http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9f1053f0e6eab178561e630eb5116e76.pdf 4af7d13d1c77447f4d969fbbc56f7d11 PDF Text Text Sunday, August 17, aoos Pomeroy • Middleport.• Gallipolis . French Silk Pie 'h. cup butter, softened ?.cup sugar 2 squares melted, cooled unsweetened chocolate 2 substitute or pasteurized eggs (such as Egg Beater.;) ' 4 ~ ounces whipped topping I 9-inch baked pie shell Cream butter and sugar. Stir in chocolate, Add eggs, one at a tinie, beating 5 minutes after each addition on high speed. Fold in whipped topping. Pour into baked shell. Chill 2 hours. Winning bread·recipes Pumpkin Nut Bread 3 ~ cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking soda I ~ teaspoons ground cinnamon '~ teaspoon baking powder 2 cups sugar '!, cup shortening 4eggs · I 12-ounce can pumpkin (about 2 cups) '•, cup water · I 9-ounce package minced meat, crumbled I cup chopped nut~. · Preheat oven to 340 degrees. Stir together flour, baking soda. cinnamon, and baking powder and set aside. In large mixer bowl beat sugar and shortening until fluffy. Add eggs, pumpkin ·and water and mix well. Stir in flour mixture, mincemeat and nuts. Tum into 2 greased 9x5 inch loaf pans. Bake 55 to 60 minutes or until wooden pick insened near center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes. remove from pan and cool completely. Teddy Bear Bread 2~ cups flour ', cup white sugar :~ ~~~ ~~o~~~t:g.feddy Grnhams I tablespoon baking powder, ~ teaspoon salt ~ cup chocolate chips 2eggs ;~ cup ve.getable oil . ocup milk I teaspoon vanilla Mix the dry ingredients in a large bowl. In a separate bowl. combine the eggs. oil. milk and vanilla. Add this mixture to the dry ingredients and mix until just moistened. Pour into a greased and floured loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for 55-60 minutes or until a toothpick insened near the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes in pan and then remove loaf to a wire rack to cool. (Original recipe by Julie Ttllis) Hunny Bunny Bread '!, cup packed brown sugar ~ cup milk 2 cups all-purpose flour I ~' tsp.. •baking powder l, " tsp. cmnamon ~ tsp. allspice . 213 cup peanut butter and milk chocolate morsels 2eggs :~ cup honey :~ cup vegetable oil ~~ cup confectioners sugar 2 teaspoons milk In a saucepan over low heat, .cook and stir brown su$ar and milk for 5 minutes or until sugar is dissolved. Remove from the heat. In a large bowl, combine dry Ingredients. In another bowl, combine the eggs, honey, oil and brown sugar mixture; mix well . Stir into dry ingredients just until moistened. Pour Into a greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 for 55-60 minutes or until a toothpick insened neat the center comes out clean (cover with foil if top browns too quickly). Cool for I 0 minutes before removing from ~ to a wire rack to cool completely. (Origmal recipe by Gina TIDis) Spencer, Inc. ~i111! !llib®(JJ(l ~JJ(!)(J).(!)J) <!)// J<B~:J!J JJJ®iiJ'lihfJry . Feet Rf)lt At Home. The Home Show of Spencer. WV P.O. Box 949 Arnold&bur Rd . U. S. 33 [fYiJ)JliJNJiiJrJ~ ®iiJ oj)J}iJ' illJJJif!JiJiili! • ' ! ' l I ' "' I ".,. ' \ I 1 . , , . ."' I 1 SPORTS • Cincy tops Houston. $ee Page82 . . • Tressel to decide soon on Clarett. See Page 81 Housing Consultants P.O. Box 949 Arnoldsburg Rd. Spencer, WV 25276 (304) 927-2336 (304) 927-5535 (888) 927-2336 www. TheHomeShows.com INSIDE • Livestock saies results. SeePageA2 :. Familiar faces. See Page A3 • Meigs County Fair. See Page A& LO'ITERIFS Lets make a deal on this beauty. Superior Craftsmanship, ·custom Built, all oak trim, solid oak 8 raised panel Interior doors, LR 6 dlnlftl room oak noortna. lg. family room, complete Ig. kltdren w/lots of beautiful oak cabinets, main bedroom I bath wt w~ tub, on the main l~l,laundry, Znd story features; 3 bed~ms, parlor, lJ:j 1 bath • IM!r 3,000 n. 21/Z car prage.Geduced. 3 BedroOm, 2 run Bath, nreplace and full Basement. Tons of UYing Space, Brick with Attac.h ed 'IW&Car Garage, New Roof. Also has Additional 24d4 Building. H•"o•' If Interested, PI10Nr: (740) 845-2088 ) \II,,'\ ll \\ , Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-5-1 Pick 4 day: 2-2-8-3 Pick 3 night: 9-7,3 Pick 4 night: 1-1-1-o Buckeye 5: 3-16-18-23-29 Superlotto: 2-13-15-21-29-41 Bonus Ball: 37 Kicker: 2-8-2-7-8-5 Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich 0 mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Despite attendance figures down over last year by .more than a thousand and proceeds down about $8,000, members of the Mei~s County Fair Board in revtewing the week Sunday afternoon agreed the !40th fair was a good one. Ed Holter, presid,ent, attributed part of decrease in money and attendance to the · Stutes Realty 8802 St. Rt. 588, 8 miles from Oalllpolls to Rodney. 2 story home-e•cea. lent condition, lg. family room wfbrlck wall, w.b. fireplace, beameca ceilings, dining room, lots of bookshell'es, screened florida room, nice kitchen, lg. pantry, also: Rental-2 bedroom cottage. lkltmfQ lrutHIUB'IIn ~- City at Its Best. Tucked away at the end ofthe street on 4 11. lots, a lg. brick hoRie. formal LR. W/flreplace, 2 bedrooRIS, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms upper level, 2 bath: kHc:hen I dining rooRI, screened sumRier room, full furnished basement. Breezeway rooRII garage, 1i:r [B. mrrurrm~~ ., . . ._ ---·· -c . - l l l i . O .tiOt ' tl\)' H\\\\ ' ltl\d.ll ! \ -. ~ " 1 \ l t lll'l I !11 11 "security issue" which the board faced just days before the fair opened. Usually sheriff's deputies do the security work. but because of layoffs in the sheriff's department and the refusal of those unemployed deputies to work because of possible ~ffects on their compen sation l.'hecks and other issues. a private security firm wus hired to handle security at the fair. That worked out fine insofar as security on the fairgrounds was concerned. according to board members. although they admitted the controversy probabl)' .:ontributed to the lower numbers. "We think some people stayed ·away because they were unsure," said Debbie Watson. secretary. ." We didn't have as many ktds droppe-d ott by thetr parents, and we saw the grounds empty out quicker in the evenings. added Ken Buckley. vice president. Meigs County Fair board officers Please see Success. AS ROCK SPRINGS DanTax was the top buyer at Friday evening 's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. spend ing $ 15.763.70. The firm 's purchases includ· ed both the grand and reserve champion market steers. the grand champion reserve champion commercial feeder steer. and the reserve champi on dairy feeder. Farmers Bank and Savings Company · of Pomeroy was the second-biggest buyer. spending $ 12.786.20. and Shelly Company purchased Ryan grand champion Home National Bank of DanTax, represented by Gene· Brown, Claudette Huggins Racine the third-biggest market lamb for $7 per pound. Pictured with Amos and the and Debbie Watson; purchased the grpnd champion market · ~pen(jer. with a final tab of buyar.are)!leigs County Fair Queen )essica J~stiae and ·Sheep 1 steer from Josh Colllns)or $3 P&r pound. Th&.Y are pictured $11.027 .80. Princess Kimberly Castor. (Brian J. Reed) with Fair Queen Jessl9a Justice. (Brian J. Reed) Market rabbits kicked off Friday night's sale. Ridenour Gas of Chester purchased Saralisha Powell's grand champion pen for $850. Fisher Funeral Homes of Middlepon purchased Kelby Brown's reserve champion pen for $6 1ll Ridenour Gas also bought lhe grand champion market pen of poultry. shown by Jessi('a Justice, for $600. The reserve champion pen. shown by Z:1chm:y Moore. was sold for $600 to Washburn's Dairyett<' of Tuppers Plains. Bob's Market and Greenhou'e' · Mason. W.Va .. paid $3 . 15 p.cr pound for Kel sey Holter's grand cham- Hendrix Heating and Cooling of Tuppers Plains purchased pion dairy feeder, while Kaylee Milam 's rese rve champion market lamb for $5.35 per Alan Watson's reserve champion market steer was pur· DanTax purchased Alyssa pound. Tony and Zack Hendrix represented the firm, and are chased by DanTax for $2 per pound . Gene Brown, Claudette Huggins, and Debbie Watson are pictured with Fair .Queen pictured with Mil am. Fair Queen Jessica Justice. and Sheep Please see Sale, AS Jessica Justice and Watson. (Brian J. Reed) Princess Kfmberly Casto r. (Brian J. Reed) Bloodmobile coming hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com INDEX Calt:ndars Classifieds • 140th Meigs County Fair a success BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 SECilONS - \l l ' l ..... I t S ' ' BY BRIAN J. REED AND JIM fREEMAN Page AS • Dorothy Johnson, 67 · • Wayne Beal, 79 • Raleigh Robie, 79 • Evelyn Weaver, 86 SUnny, HI: 801, Low: 801 Stutes Realty ' DanTax is top buyer at Meigs sale 0BITUARIFS i]{Jr[)[jj)@,, Sonya,Dan,John Email: richf@lh ehurne show .t:llin Phone : Toll Fre e li8 8 -927-2 ll 311 • Optional Glaze JJieHome Show New 2004 Clayton Manufatured nome or 4ppllances, Oas or l:lectrlc, Set up and Dell\'ery Included. Must be on your own property. Under $300 a Month. (l'lullt ha~ ll'llo ~I permanent rounc1atlon "'4)1 Included) Micheel wins PGA Championship, B~ Bengals roll past Lions, Bt EGG RECIPES . 12 PAGES A2 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 A4 As As B1-2,6 A2 © aoo3 Ohio Volley Publlshl"l Co. POMEROY - With blood levels remaining at a critical level in the tri-state area, an appeal has been used for local residents to donate at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile to Meigs County. The bloodmobile wtll be at the Senior Citizens Center on Mulbel:fY Heights from I to 6 p.m. All blood levels are at a critical level, accordin&. to the regional medical officer John B. Nobiletti, M.D. but 0 I;JOSitive and 0 negative are tn especially shon supply. "Right now we're m a ~Awards presented high demand, low inventory situation with most blood types well below a two-day supply," he reponed. He said the blood supply is considered "adequate" only when there is a week's supply. He described this summer as a "summer of constant blood shortages" and ·reminded residents that this is a major health issue because no one is immune to the need for blood. Blood is something that must be readily available and constantly replenished or lives are in danger," he said. Individuals in generally good health,.who are age 17 or older and weigh .at least I05 pound~ may be eligible and are _encouraged to donate blood. on Youth Night BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hOeflich@ mydailysentinel .com POM EROY Numerous scholarships, savings bond, trophies and plaques were awarded as achievements of Meigs County boys and girls were recognized at Youth Night ceremonies on the nnal night of the !40th Meigs Counly Fair. Hundreds of family members and friends filled the show arena Saturday night to applaud the recipients and their adult leaders Please see Awards, AS Jessica Justice. left, and Jennifer Chadwell were presented $250 scholarships from the 4-H Advisory Board by Renee Carson, pres· ident, center. during Youth Night activities. (Charlene Hoeflich) What Can Hospice Do for You? Hospice provides emotional, medical and spiritual support for people who are terminaily ill. Their'gool is to improve a patient's quality of li~ by making them comfortable in their home, as well as focusing on symptom cind pain management of the termi,nal illness. Hospice helps families cope with the c::are of their ill fomily member, and acts as an , advocate during their time of need . Please call Holzer Hospice if you would like more information about the services they provide. In Oolllo Countya · 446·5074 • In Jockson _ _ , _ _ _ ,,_ _t_. _ _ _ _ _ -- •' MEDICAL .CE.NT ·ER Discover the Holzer Difference www :holzer.org In Molg• County• 992·7463 384·2 1 94 .. �MEIGS .The Daily Sentinel ratures / '--'" --H'''nr ~~~~--!--. . . c~Oi ~• ,----~---!_.:.:~:---. I Cleveland '58°/82; I . Tolodo 58'185° A 1 Y? l.::: , .I I __ , .. :.....J , ' {)--/- , Pl. •.,.to I Monlfleld IND. 158°184° ! o 0 I Deyton !59°187" I • 0 W. VA. 0 02003Aca!Wea1her, Inc. (l ~--~-·RH· · I. Sunny P1. Ck>udy Cloudy ShOwers T-storms Rain • Flurries • - • " • " Snow Ice Viol ~red Preu . Mostly sunny today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today... Mostly sunny. · Highs 82 to 86. Lower after. noon humidity. Light variable winds. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 50s in outlying areas to near 65 along rivers. Near calm winds. Tuesday... Most[y sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Light winds. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s . Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 90. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Isolated showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the upper 80s. Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight. Morning lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday ... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday ... Mostly clear. Morning lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Pretty baby contest \ : Proud winners of the girls' division of the Meigs County Fair's · Pretty Baby Contest, held Saturday, were, 1-r, Jackie Long with McKenzie Long, Rachel Wrltesel with Lexi , Mark Norman with Tailyn, Charlie Brewer, Sr., with Jasmine, Jessica DeLaCruz with Caltlynn. Melissa Wood with Tabitha. and Jenny Ridenour with Heather. (Brian J. Reed) : Pictured with winners of the boys· division of the Pretty Baby : Contest held Saturday at the Meigs County Fair, are, 1-r, Amy : Johnson with Owen. Jennifer Shain with Connor, John Sargent · with Wil, Michele Burton. with Chase. Mandy Combs with Tylor, Chriss a Lane with Bryson, and Dianne Jenes with Randy Moore. (Brian J. Reed) I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. · 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Poatmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extenelons are: Court Sireet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Cha'r!ene Hoerlich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. t3 ' Advertising Outolde Soles: Dave Harris, E<t. 15 CIIIIJCin;.: Judy Clark, E><t. 10 . Circulation Dietrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news C mydailysentinel.com · Web: www.mydailysentlnel .com .- ~onday,Au~18,2003 BY THE BEND Womans fiance embraces her but not her family Monday, August 18, 2003 19 AccuWeather.com fcrecast fer davtime conditions. lowil1igh tem 1 FAIR PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Meigs County Fair sales results Ohio weather Tuesday; Aug. CO PageA2 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... ... •... .'9.95 One year .... .. ..... .'119.40 Dally ..................50" Senior Citizen ratu One month ......... . . .'8.95 One ynr .. . .. ...... . .'96. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscriRtion by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service is avail~&. Mall Subscription lnaide Melgo County 13 Weeks ..... ........130.15 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .'60.00 52 Weeks . , . . ...... .'118.80 . .Rateo Outside Melge County 13 Weeks .............150.05 26 Weeks ..... . ......•too. 52 Weeks . ....•...... '200.20 to• I - - ------------- ~- • Market R.lbblts (Price is per pen.) Saralisha Powell , g.c .. $850, Ridenour Gas; Kelby Brown, r.c .. 610, Fisher Funeral Home; Deadrn Barnell. 180, Home National Bank; Taylor Russell, 110. DanT3ll ; Samantha Cummins, 175. Ridenour Gas; Tyler French. 170. Fanners Bank and Savings Co .: Andrew Bissell. 175. DanTax: John Swanson. I 25 , DanTax : Jared Russell . 115. Home National Bank: Brady Bissell , 100, Farmers Bank ; Jennifer Harris. ISS. Fisher Funeral Home; Nathan Becker, 135, Commissioner Jeff Thornton; Megan Swanson, II S. Birchfield Funeral Home/Rutland Department Store: Cheyenne Beaver. I 55. Denwiller lumber; Kayla Collins, 160. Farmers Bank ; Rachel Argabrite, 140. DanTax. Markel Poultry (Price is per pen.) Jessiu Justice. g.c .. $600. Ridenour Gas; Zachary Moore. r.c.. 360, Washburn's Dairyette: Corey Jarvis. 140, DanTax : Ben Tillis. 160. National Engineering; Savannah Moore, 170, Home National Bank: Brianna Ayres. 14S. Deb-Ron Fence; David Tucker, 165. Farmers Bank; Amoreua Salser, 280. DanTax; Cheyenne Doczi, 18S, J.D. Drilling: Julie Tillis. I 80, DanTax; Robbie Weddle . ISO. Home National Bank; Aaron Smith. 190. Connie's Child Care/David's Refuse Trailer; Justin Workman. 170. Wright logging: Kori Collins. 190, Home National Bank; Josh Hysell. 170. Peoples Bank: Kristin Trader. 150, Farmers Bank: lindsey Houser. 160. Farmers Bank; Chris Trader. I 80, Peoples Bonk; Melissa Snowden. 165. Fisher Funeral Home: Ryan Varian , 160, Fisher Funeral Home. Dairy Feeders (Price is per pound.) Kelsey Holler. g.c .. $3.1 S. Bob's Market and Greenhouses: Alyssa Holter. r.r.. 1.70. DanTa .l(: Audrionna Pullins. 1.65. Ridenour Gas; Raymond Colwell. 1.5S, J.D. Drilling: Carson Yoi1. 1.50. Farmers Bank.; Christopher Colwell. 1.60, Walk Tall Farm. Commercial Feeder Steers (Price is per pound .) Nathan Cook. g.c.. $3.SO. McDonald's; Craig Jones. r.c., 2. Dan Tax; Amanda Wolfe. I .4S. Farmers Bank : Ashley Putnam , I. IS, Save A lot; Timmy Sands, 1.2S, AEP/Gavin Plan!; J.R. Greene, 1.25. McDonald's; Bradley Smith. I. I 5, Han's Tech Center: Justin Cotteri ll, 1.40, AEP/Sporn Plant; Alan Moore. 1.40, Home National Bank; Ashley life, 2.10, DanTax: Abbie Chevalier, I.SO. Farmers Bank; James Will, 1.20, Commissioner lim Sheets; Alyssa Newland, 2.30, Keller's Excavating; Amanda Windon, 1.40, Baum Lumber; Mauhew Smith. $2, DanTax; Jordan Wood, 1.40, Farmers Bank; Morgan Windon, 1.50, Home National Bank . Market steers (Price is per pound.) Josh Collins. g.c., $3, DanTax; Alan Watson, reserve champion, $2, DanTax; Janel Calaway, $1, Farmers Bank. 1.05; Brent ' Buckley, 1.15, Attorney Bernard Fultz; Tylor Fryar. 1.20. Family Homes; Benjamin Ayres, 1.20, Shelley Co.; Katie Robertson. 2.10, R.C. Construction ·Co. & Sons, Inc.; Brett Parker. 1.15, Home National Bank; Ben Buckley, 1.40. Facemyer lumber Co.; Jessica Carr. 1.50. R.C. Construction Co. & Sons. Inc.; Miranda Buckley. $2, D.V. Weber Construction Co. Market hogs (Price is per pound) Kyle Russell. g.c.. $10.7S, Detwiller Lumber; Ricky Colburn, r.c .• $S. Save A lot; Christina Colburn, 1.60, AEP/Mountaineer Plant: Ricky . Colburn, 1.70. Colburn's Club Pigs; Clinton Kennedy. Carpenters local 6SO; Georgana Koblentz, I .SS, Meigs County Republican Party: Aaron Fife, 1.40, Farmers Bank: Clinton Kennedy. 1.80. Peoples Bank: Tr 1 Durst. 1.50, Henderson's Gar.ige; Tara Jewell, I .50, McDonald's; Adam le~ . I .80. Home National Bank; Mark Guess,. 1.70. Shade River Ag; Emily M~nuel. I.SS, Depoy's Garage; Nicole Andrus, 1.55, Wai Mart; Eugene Patterson, , I .80, Peoples Bank ; Heath Dettwiller, 2.10, Turnpike of Gallipolis; Aaron Fife, 1.50, Judge l. Scot! Powell; Annisha Kopec. 2. 10. Shade River Ag/Premier Feeds ; Jennifer Fife, 1.60. Fanners Bank . Michael Scyoc, $2. Dragon Internet; Kyle Russell. 1.70, Forest Run Ready Mix: Brandon Goeglein, 1.45. lim Rodgers Nationwide In surance ; Shan'hon Whitlatch, 1.85, Carpenters local 6SO; Constance wyanl. I.S5. Home Nationai .Bank; Julia Lantz, 2.50, Norris-Northup Dodge: Josie VanMeter, 1.60. R&G Feed Supply: · Renee Colburn. 1.80. VaHey lumber; Constance Wyant, I.SS, Home National Bank : Matthew Wright, 1.45, DanTax; Katie Durs~ 1.8S, little John's: Eugene Patters.on, I .50, Farmers Bank; Brooke O'Bryant. 2.05. Pullins Excavating; Renee · Colburn. 1.50. AEP/Sporn Plant; Terry Durst, 1.70,. Washburn's Dairyette: Josh Morris. 2.40. Facemyer lumber; Paul Morrison. 2.85. Horne National Bank. Kimberly Hawthorne, 1.60. Fanners Bank ; Christina Colburn. I. 70, Dan Tax; Craig · Hensley, ---.--- --~-------·~ - , 1.50. First Southern Baptist Church: Stephanie wilson. 1.60, little Elf Shop; Eric Wood. 1.60. Wal-Mart; Megan Tripp. 2.40, Dragon · Internet; Georganna KoblenlZ. 1.5S. Ron Smith for Commissioner; Alexandria Patterson , I.SO. E&E Borderline SurveyffNT Pit Stops: Matthew Wrighi. 1.60. Tony Kopec; Jennifer Fife, 1.50, Thorn.. Do: Jt Center: Christopher Myers . 1.70, Farmers Bank : Kelsey Mye"'. 1.80. Swisher & Lohse: Mary Rankin, $2, Home National Bank: Stacie wat.on , 1.85, DanTax. Chadd Whitlatch, 1.50, Gallipolis Elks Club; Mary Rankin, $1.6S, R.C. Construction Co. & Sons. Inc.: Christopher Myers , I .45. Fisher Funeral HOme ; Timothy 1.80, Parker Markworth. Corporation: Zachary Hendrix. 1.70. Commissioner Jeff Thorntonrrom Lowery for Recorder; Randi King. 1.50, Scott williams l qgging : Mark Guess, 1.60. D.V Weber Construction Co.; Zack Newell. 2.20. Kelly ColleY-· M.D.; Zack Hendrix , $2, Home National Bank; Sarah Lantz. I .90. Wamsley Trucking Co.; Shane Milhoan. 1.70. Jim Rodgers Nationwide Insurance: Joshua 1.80, Rocksprings Morris. Rehabilitation Center: Myca Michael. 1.60. wal-Mart; Paul Morrison. 2.20. Baum Lumber; ZacharY Carson. 1.90. Ohio Valley Bank: Craig Hensley. 1.80. G&M Fuel Co.; J.R. Hupp. 2. I 0. Home National Bank. Josh Ramey, 1.70, AEP Sporri Plant: Heath Denwilier. 2.20. Farmers Bank : Christina Miller, 2.60. Downing-Childs-Muilen-Musser Insurance: Adam Lee, 1.60. Meigs County Bar Assn.; Katie Durst, I .80 , We-Can Fabricators; Terry Jewell. 1.80, Holzer Clinic; Myca Michael, 1.40, Gallipolis Elks Club; Adam lavender, 1.80, Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club; Jennifer 1.90, wesam Goeglein . Construction; Zachary Manuel. 1.60. Home National Bank; Brittni Hensley, 1.60, Farmers Bank: Jennifer Goeglein, 2.SO. Home National Bank: Ryan Tripp. 1.90, Facemycr Forest Products; Ashley Savage. 1.60. Hart's Tech Center; Justin Savage, 1.50, DanTax; Randi King, 1.70, Forked Run Sportsmen; Cy le Rees . $2. Home National Bank ; Brandon Goeglein, 1.70, Can-Do Maintenance; Kimberly Hawthorne, I.SO, Fanners Bank; Andrew 0' Bryant, 1.60, Forest Run Ready Mix; Sarah Lantz. I .80, Wamsley Trucking Company; Company; Kaylce Milam, r.c., 5.35, Hendrix Heating and Cooling; Action Facemyer, $5, Jimmy St<wan ; Alyssa Baker. 2.50, Home National Bank ; Shawna Davis, 2.40, Fannel1i Bank ; Tina Drake. 2.30. Racine Optometric Clinic; Zach Jeffers . $3, DanTax : Brook Bolin. $3. Attn. Bernard Fuhz; Courtney Kennedy, 2.50, Holzer Clinic; Aclion Facemyer. 3.90, Meeks Lumber; Chelsea Young. 310, AEP Mountaineer Plant; Suzanne Grueser, 2.10,• Home National Bank ; Morgan Burt. 3.30, DanTax: Holly Davis. 3.20, Oiler's .Deer Shop: Joanna Eastman. 3.10, DanTax : Chelsea Young, 4.7S, Holzer Clinic; Hannah Williams, 3.50, Facemyer Forest Products; Ryan Amos, 3. 10, Ohio Valley Bank; Joanna Eastman, 3.10, Hart's Tech Center; Kimberly Castor, 3.30, DanTax; Olivia Davis, SJ. Peoples Bank; Zach Jeffers, $2, Fanners Bank; Suzanne Grueser, 2,25, Baum Lumber: Courtney Kennedy, 2,2S, Image Gallery; Brook Bolin , 3.0S, Meigs local Superintendent Bill Buckley; Kayla Russell, 2.60, Home National Bank; Morgan Burt, 3.30. Wesam Construction; Shawna Davis , 2.35. AEP Gavin Plant; Kaylee Milam, 2.50, John Russell; Michael Wright, 7.60. Birchfield Funeral Home/Ru~and Department Store; Hailey Williams. 3.70, Deuwillor Lumber; Michael Farmers Bank; Wright. $2. Samantha DeQuaise. 3.20, Home National Bank; Alisha Compson, 2.SO. Farmers Bank; Alyssa Baker. 2.60. Farmers Bank; Ashley Hager, 2.20. Carson Car Wash ; Kimberly Castor. 360. Autozone; Holly Davis . 2.50. Peoples Bank; Victoria Lawson, 2.40. Farmers Bank; Ashley Hager, 2.45, AEP Gavin Plant; Tina Drake, 3.60. Hupp's Landscaping: Samantha DeQuasie. $2. Farmers Bank; Victoria Lawson, $2, Farmers Bank; Olivia Da,is. $2. Birchlield Funeral Home; Hannah Williams. 2.75, John RuS<ell; Kayla Russell, $2, Farmers Bank; Hailey Williams, 2.75. Facemycr Forest Products; Alisho Compson. 2.30, Peoples Bank; Dawn Bissell, 2.75. Don Tate Motors; Ashley Ray, 2.1 0, Home Lambs National Bank; Dawn Bissell, 2.80, (Price is per p<iund) Amos, g.c. , $7, Shelly Fanners Bank . Chelsea Holler. S2. Fisher Funeral Holllj!; Shannon Whitlatch. I. 70. DanTax ; Annisha Kopec. 2.20, Downing -Chi Ids-M u llen-M usser Insurance: Brittini Hensley. 1.70, Shade River Ag; And(ew O'BrYant. 1.50, Ridenour Gas; Kelsey Myers. 1.60. Bob's Market; Stacie Watson. 1.60. Home National Bank; Zachary Carson. 1.50. Attorney Bernard Fultz ; Kyle Edwards. 1.60. MJ Family Restaurant : Ronnie Wilson, 1.70. Yeauger Farm Supply : Adam lavender, 1.60, Swisher and Lohse PltannacJI.! Eric Wood, 1.50. City National Bank ; Timothy Markworth. UO. H.I.S. Auto; Zack Newell, 1.55, Parker Corp.; Hailey Tripp, 1.80, DanTax; Matthew Wandling, I.SO, Holzer Clinic; Aaron Gillilan. 1.70, Home Nmional Bank; Amanda King. 1.60, DanTax: Cyle . Rees, 2.60, Wild Horse Cafe; Kyle Edwards, 1.60. AEP Mountainer Plant; Tara Jewell, ; .60, Fanners Bank: Zachary Manuel, 1.80, G&M Fuel Company; Michael Scyoc. 1.50. Farmers Bank; Christopher Holter, 2.90. J.D. Drilling; Emily Manuel. 1.90. Home National Bank: Josie VanMeter. 1.50. Farmers Bank ; Chadd Whitlatch. 1.50, DanTax; Ronnie Wilson. 1.60. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser/Southern High School Principal Gordon Fisher: Tyler Hendrix. 1.80. Henderson's Garage; Stephanie Wilson, 1.80, Ohio Valley Bank; Matthew Wandling. 1.50, Birchfield Funeral Home; Terry Jewell, 1.60, Mitch's Produce; Alexandria Patterson, 1.60. Farmers Bank; Amanda King. US. Meigs County Engineer Gene Triplett; Michael Manuel , 1.50. Coyote Run F31TT1; Aubrie Kopec. 1.60, AEP Sporn Plant ; Brooke O'Bryant, 1.90. Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy; Miranda Holter, $3, Citizens National Bank ; Christina Miller, 1.90, Home National Bank; Lacee Arms, 1.60, DanTax; Justin Savage, 1.70, Brenda Mahan : Dakota Anns. I.SO, Bissell lazy Fleece; Michael Manuel, 1.30. Pleasants Meats; Ryan Tripp, I .SO. Holzer Clinic; Chelsea Holter, 1.80. Shade River Ag Service; Aaron Gillihln, 1.50, DanTax; laceeAnns. 1.30, Attorney Bernard Fultz: Dak01a Anns. 1.90, Fanners Bank: Christopher Holter, 2. 10, Bob's Market/BFG Supply: Miranda Holter, 1.50, DanTaJ<. Ryan WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Bv J. MILES lAYToN . jlayton@mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS Possessing a green thumb at such an early ltge, Devon Baum could become a farming legend like Bob Evans. · . Baum. II, won 18 first place nbbons, seven second place ribbons and two third plaL·e ribbons at the Meigs County Fair this year for horticulture. For lhe past three years. he has won nearly every competition · he e nte(S and has produced . some quality food for the dinner table. Put simply. if it is green. red, yellow and is a vegetable or fruit. then Baum can grow it and grow it well. · The boy, who will be in fifth grade nexl year at . Eastern Elementary, started ·growing produce when he , was only seven years old. " I started growing things because l thou¥,ht it would be fun:· he said. 'I like picking things and eating them." Baum credits his inspira- Devon Baum works hard tending his vegetables in his large field. Baum. 11. has a green thumb that won him 18 first place ribbons this year at the Meigs County Fair. . tion to his grandfather. Howard Caldwell. and his uncle. Howie Caldwell. ··1 saw t~em gardening all the time and l just wanted to get into it," he said . . Corn i s Baum's favorite thing to grow in his large multi -acre garden. Several Blind obstacle course Events like t his blind obstacle course gave 4-H horse club members a chance to relax Saturday, after a hard week of competition at the Meigs County Fair. Sisters Amanda and Erin Foreman are shown trying to maneuver the obstacle course. They are members of God's Country Kidz 4-H Club. (Brian J. Reed) ~Worley headlines BIG BEND www.holzer.org ' ' Pleasant Valley Hospital www.tumplkeflm.com • ,, 1- • so Peas, Corn & Green Beans www.galllpoliscareercollege.com Fairgrounds NEWSPAPERS HOME IMPROVEMENT · Country singer Darryl Worley. headline entertainer at th e • Meigs County Fair, brought in fans from across the area • Saturday night filling more than 300 reserved seats before the stage , bleachers across both ends of the race track, and the grandstand. A downpour of rain in the middle of the concert interrupted the performance for a time. but the artist returned to the stage to a resounding reception from the crowd. Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com Community calendar,, Public ·meetings MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Monday, Aug. 18 RACINE - Racine Village · Council will meet in recessed session, 7 p.m. in CO\lncil chambers. . LETART - Letart township : trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at · the office buildin!!J. · Wednesday, Aug. 20 : POMEROY - The Red · Cross bloodmobile will be at .. the Senior Citizens Center : from 1 to 6 p.m. Blood levels :remain at emergency levels. :A special appeal is being :made for donors. • Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our sing will be held at 7 p.m . at the Mt . Olive Church at Long Bottom , The Golden Tones of Parkersburg will be there. Birthdays Albert T. Roush Sr. will celebrate his BOth birthday Aug. 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in the Allen Fellowship Hall of Graham United Methodist Church , New Haven. Everyone welcome . Gifts unnecessary. Cards welcome . If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart W.Va. 25253 . Ada Taylor will be B7 years · old on Aug. 20 . The family is planning a card shower. Cards may be sent to her at • P. 0 . box 411, Rutland. Oho :• Wednesd_ay, Aug. 20 45775. • SYRACUSE - Lone Oak Maria Delgado will observe :Farm Open House 12 until :finished. There will be a give- her 90th birthday on Aug . 25. , a-way of a 2003 Ph illy at 2 Cards may be sent to her c/o i . Norma Torres, 742 General .p.m. Hartinger . Parkway, • Saturday, Aug. 23 : LONG BOTiOM - A hymn Middleport, 45760. WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. :concerts, :shows _______ '":"___________,____...of+ .• -.- , •• • •• H'H'\I'.DcarAhl"··t'om nr PO. Box 694-10. Los Angeles. ('A I.J0069 ) tl WE ACCEPT OHIO EBT CARD tl WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS tl EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Street, Pomeroy SAVE UP TO 400fo ON WHAT YOU'VE BEEN PAYING! ~~"" 992-2891 a n¢ ~An~ ~urposea:. 0¢ ~ichelina's 9 Akg. 2 n a"''~' ·bYnners n¢ Botti . a 99! ·. 5 Lb: Pkg 7can , · · Flovr . · .· ,, 'I Hot Qogs Farmington Roll Sausage Assorted Dinners Mornin' Gems Charter Communications www.charter.com (Dl'llr A!Jbr is ll'rilf<' ll h\' Abigail V.w Buren, al.w k1imm as Jeall/1<' Phillips. and H'l/S Jinurdr'd l>r ha motho; Paulin<' Phillips. Writ<' Dear Ahhr ar '( : Wylwood Gallipolis Career College ENTERTAINMENT ~_, 700W. Main OPEN SAM • 9PM MON • SAT SUNDAYS 10AM. 7PM www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis · out of the way .or he would have been crushed between two cars. Another gentleman (not elderly) rolled his new car because of the same problem. l am onlv 42 and have also stepped on' the wrong peda l a few times. but far have been lucky :md not c:lllsed any damage. Abby. please print my leiter so that car manufacturers will ask their designers to move the gas pedal farther away from the brakes. - WANTING TO HELP IN WHEEL· lNG DEAR WANTING TO HELP: I'm printing your letter because it is thought-provoking. Other readers have also written to me making the same point. II appears possible that lhe design docs neeu to be improved. Perhaps your jelter will start the process and another tragedy will be avel1ed. DEAR ABBY: I am a teenage girl with a problem . SAVE•A•LOT www.holzerclinlc.com Dodse · Dear Abby M y best friend. "Jenny." is jealous of my other friends . When they ' re around. knny gets sulky anu ha> a baLl ani tude. When it's only the two of us. and I happen I<> c·om ment ab,mt anolher friend . she gets mad and says I spend all my lime lalkin!! about them . Not lrue . I don't know how to te II Jenny that she's still my best frienu. bul I need other people in my lik loo. She is really tu ggulg on our " fri endship line." if you know wh:u I mean . Fw 1old my mom about i 1 and she agrees with me. htlt we c-an'l tigure out what to do. Please help. Abby. - FRUSTRATED FRIEND IN MONTANA DEAR FRUSTRATED FRIEND: Your friend a<.:ls this way because she is insecure and somewhat jealous . She is afraid of being pushed out of your circle . What. Jenny fails to realize is 1ha1 the harder she dings and tries to isola(e you. lhe more she's pushing you away. Tell her that you need more th:m just one friend - and so does she. It's the lrulh. ·. Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 Holzer Medical Center www.norrisnorthupdodp.com ---- aged woman drive into a car wash and hit the gas instead of the brake. Fortunately. the attendant was able to jump The ·oaily Sentinel Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE ....... DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, my boyfriend, "Pete." moved from New Hampshire to Missouri to be close to me. We have been living together for one year. Pete's family still reside in New Hampshire. so he rarely sees them. · Pete is very reluctanl 10 visil my family here. because when he does. he says it makes him miss his own family. I think he is just making an excuse not to socialize with my family - who love him. We are supposed to be married next year. Helf' MARY IN MISSOUR DEAR MARY: I see a red t1ag. Your family appears to be warm and welcoming. Have you met Pete's family? Do you know what they are like, and what their relationship is with Pete? I'm concerned that your fiance is uncomfortable around your family. His absence must cast a pall over family gettogethers. This is a poor way to start a pern1anent relation ' ship. I advise premarital counseling for the both of you - and a long engagement. DEAR ABBY: I am deeply disturbed by the recent horrific accident in Santa Monica. Calif., where an elderly man hit the gas pedal instead of the brake and killed many people in an outdoor farmers market. I have witnessed several similar accident~. Recently I saw a middle- FOOD STORE www.jimsfarmequipment.com \ hours a week. Baum weeds, fertilizes the plants and is careful to keep bugs out. His least favorite thing to grow is green beans because he does not like picking them. After · Baum harvests his produce. he said he sells it or brings it home for dinner. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Norris Northup Future farmer aspires to be like Bob Evans Banquet Corn Flakes Soft N' Gentle Crisp Fresh Orange ~Roll Juice .Tissue O'Day's Sparkle Herr's Mac& Cheese ·· Paper Towels Potato Chips Hargis House .$pedal Blend Vienna ·sausage Dog Food $ 99 20Lb. 1 • : I 2 Liter Bottle Soda Pop -·- 12 Pack Cans Assorted Flavors and BUBBA COlA $ 89 ,. Ea. �I OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydellyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW Promises Callfor balanced budget amendment ... again The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, on the Republicanmajority Congress: . As a · Republican president and a Republican-majority Congress prepare to hand the nation the largest federal budget deficit in history, it's easy to forget that just nine years ago. this party roared back into power with something called the "Contract With America." And what was the very first item promised in the contract? A constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget. . The amendment passed in the House in 1995 but failed in · the Senate by one vote. When Congress and President Clinton succeeded in balancing the budget in 1998, the amendment no longer seemed necessary. . But the era of fiscal prudence was short-lived, ending in 2001 . Now the federal government is on a credit binge unmatched in the nation 's.histo[Y. This year, the federal deficit is projected to be $455 billion, far higher than the previous .record of $290 billion, set in 1992. Next year, projections see a deficit of $475 billion. This will be added to the national debt, which already is nearly $7 trillion. A constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget is looking like an idea whose time has come. Again. . ·TODAY IN HISTORY Monday, August 18, 20~3 Lost girls in thejuvenile system Cathi has a way of looking at you with these dark, restJess, almond eyes that makes you think of faraway lands. VVhen ~ he can, she escapes into a novel, or she fills endJoah less journal pages, and she Ryan floats for a moment in some other place, maybe where she was meant to be, rather than here at San Francisco's juvenile hall. . around San Francisco. For Cathi is 16 (all names have Cathi, a year younger, been changed). This is her Dominique was the portal to 12th stay at the Youth a . new world that fed her Guidance Center, or YGC, as thrumming restlessness. San Francisco's juvenile hall Cathi and Dominique are is known. When she was picked up at age 13 for the kids for whom the juveshoplifting, the counselors nile justice system was creal. ed. They both arrived while never figured her for a repeat still in middle school, young offender. She came from a . caring home with divorced enough for salvation. Yet, despite all the programs and but working parents. She was services and well-intentioned friendly and bright. professionals, despite stay h YGC They didn't know Cathi f had been prostituting since a ter stay at 1 e ' the girls became more she was II years old. That entrenched in street life. she had already squeezed the They joined the ranks of trigger of a gun in a drive-by. America's invisible kids, the That she craved the crackling ones who drop out of school, excitement of roaming the streets with her best friend, a disappear from their churches, vanish from the radar girl named Dominique who h db h h h d f screens of every community a een t roug t e oors 0 institution except juvenile YGC several times already. hall. The situation here isn't Cathi clicked . with Dominique immediately unusual: Girls are streaming into court systems across the when they met in sixth grade. Dominique had a tough-girl country. shell. She didn't seem scared The American Bar of anything. She lived with · Association found that, her mother in a run-down between 1990 and 1999, drug house, but mostly she ran the charges against girls streets, smoking dope, down- increased nearly 200 percent, ing ecstasy, now and then simple assault nearly 100 perrobbing a novice drug dealer cent and aggravated assault more than 50 percent --while of his profits. Having a baby boys' arrests decreased slightat age 15 barely slowed her ly. The authorities don't know down. Cathi found this confident, what to do with these girls. fearless girl irresistible. So they lock them up in everDominique always had a increasing numbers. scheme. She seemed to know In a year, Dominique will someone in every neighbor- be 18. If she doesn't tum her hood, having been kicked life around, she will ~raduate from one school to another to adult courts and pnson and their harsh realities. Cathi has two years left in the juvenile systein to save herself. The clock is ticking. But Cathi and Dominique don't hear it. Cathi was 8 years old when her adored 17 -year-old brother raped her. By age 10, Cathi had grown to associate sex with getting attention, feeling powerful, grown-up - and even loved. She understood that she could have the same effect on other boys, even grown men. Dominique's major troubles started at age 8, when her two sisters died in a fire set by her mother's ex-con boyfriend. Investigators con'cluded that the fire had been started in a pile of baby clothes on the floor - set by the boyfriend, who also died in the blaze. Cathi was 13 the first time she ran away. Not long after, the San Franci sco police picked Cnthi up for shoplifting and took her to the YGC. For her mother Cara, it was actually a relief. Maybe, Cara thought, getting arrested was the best thing that could have happened. Maybe Cathi will get the help she needs. Cathi was only 13. Surely, Cara believed, her daughter was still young enough to be saved. Fast forward several years. Dominique gets word that a close family friend has died suddenly, she's allowed by the YGC to attend the funeral, but ~lays out all, night. Neither the police nor the probation officers go looking for her. They say they'll deal with her when she screws up again. Back at YGC, Cathi celebrates her 17th birthday at a picnic table by the chapel. She needs \he boost today. . She is depressed about being back at YGC. Cati)i assures him the bad days are over. This time will be different. But Cathi runs from the rehab facility. Two months later, she's back home. YGC has run out of ideas . Months later, in the spring Dominique, now 19. had her second baby. She has already landed in county jail on drug charges, which were later dropped. Her former caseworker at YGC doesn't know where s!Je is. Last April , Cathi solicited an undercover officer for sex. Though she had a! ready turned 18, the juvenile court decided to keep jurisdiction (which they can until age 21) and incarcerated her for a month in YGC. She was released to her mother with a monitor bracelet on her ankle. She pried it off a few days later to attend the prom at Downtown High. She wore a black strapless dress with rhinestones down the sides. The next morning , she snapped the ankle monitor back on. But when her friend Anthony told her he was dri ving . to Las Vegas, Cathi decided to go along, laking the bracelet off somewhere on Interstate 5. A month later, she took a bus back to San Franci sco. She enrolled at John Adams continuation school to work toward her OED. There she met Donnell. He wasn ' t a pimp or a john. He was a guy · who lived in the Potrero Hill projects and thought she was pretty and smart. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the · San Fran cisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joan ryan @sfchronicle.com.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 2003. There are . I ~5 pays left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on Aug. 18, 1983, Hurricane •"Alicia" slammed into th~ Texas coast, leaving 22 dead and causing more than $1 b1lhon in damage. . ·. On this date: In 1227, the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan died. In 1587, Virginia Dare became the first child of English parents to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. ·In 1846, U.S . forces led by Gen. Stephen W. Kearney caplured Santa Fe, N.M. .- In 189:'(, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. ln 1914, President Wilson issued his "Proclamation of Neutrality," aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I. In 1920, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which guaranteed the right of all American women to vote. · In 1938, President Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge connecting the United States and Canada. In 1958, the novel "Lolita" by Vladimir Nabokov was published. · In 1963, 40 years ago, James Meredith became the first black to graduate from the University of Mississippi. In 1982, for the first time, volume on the New York Stock exchange topped the I 00 million level as 132.69 million 'Shares were traded. · Ten years ago: A judge in Sarasota, Fla., ruled that Kimberly Mays, the 14-year-old girl who had been switched at birth wiJh another baby, need never see her biological parents again, in accordance with her stated wishes. However, Kimberly later moved in with Ernest and Regina Twig~. Five years ago: A day after his grand jury testimony, President Clinton left Washington on a vacation with his family. Meanwhile, some lawmakel'S called for Clinton to resign in the wake of his admissions concerning Monica Lewinsky while a spokeswomanhfor Hillary Rodham Clinton said the first lady "believes in t is marriage." One year ago: In a tearful, farewell Mass in his beloved Krakow, Pope John Paul II told more than 2 million Poles that he would like to return one day - but that "this is entirely in God's hands." Rich Beem beat Tiger Woods to capture the PGA Championship. · f ·Today's Birthdays: Former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger is 86. Actress Shelley Winters is 83. Former Ftrst Lady Rosalynn Carter is 76. Movie director Roman Polanski js 70. Actor Robert Redford is 66. Singer Johnny Preston is $i4. Actor Christopher Jones is 62. Actor Hoory G. Sanders is {i I. Actor-comedian Martin Mull is 60. Singer Nona Hendryx ls 58. Actor Patrick Swayze is 51. Country singer Steve .Wilkinson (The Wilkinsons) is 48. Actor Denis Leary is 46. 'Actress Madeleine Stowe is 45 . Actor Craig Bierko is 38. ~ock singer-musician Zac Maloy (The Nixons) is 35. Hip-hop .artist Everlast is 34. Actor Christian Slater is 34. Actor :PJward Norton is 34. Actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner is 33. ·i tock musician Dirk Lance (Incubus) is 27. Actor Mika · ~oorem is 15. Actress Parker McKenna Posey ("My Wife and :Kids") is eight. : Thought for Today: ''The best thing to do with the best :things in life is to give them up."- Dorothy Day, American : ~ocial activist ( 1897-1980). .. :::LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : :· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should '. :be less than 300 words. .: All letters are subject to editing and must be :signed and include address and telephone num. \ ber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. - "-\o-• ~ -·- · - • SOME SAY THAT 'iOUCAN'T PUTA PR\CE ON A GOOD FDUCAf.ION~. ...THEY'RE WRON6. Monday, August 18, 2003 Obituaries Dorothy Ann Johnson Rodney Neigler of Racine; Randy Davis of Stewart; sisthree step grandchildren : ters and brothers-in-law: Wendy, Tricia and Megan; Lucille and Maarten Swart of five step great grandchildren: Columbus, Evelyn and Paul . RACINE _:_ Dorothy Ann Taylor, Bryson, Morgan, Trey Hicks of Bristol, Tenn., and and Westin; two step broth- Leona and Noel Young of Johnson . . 67, of ers, Bob and Bill Smith of Dayton; his brother and sisRacine, Pennsylvania; and several ter-in-law, Stanley and nieces 'and nephews. died on Juanita Beal of Cleveland; Saturday, Besides her parents, she was nine grandchildren and six Aug. 16, preceded in death by her step great grandchildren. 2003, after father, Robert Smith; a broth. Services will be held at II couraer, Frank Derouin; her oldest a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20, a geous batdaullhter, Valerie Neigler; and 2003 at Ewing Funeral Home tle with her mfant sister, Lillian. ·,.in Pomeroy with Pastor cancer. Services will be held at I Robert Vance officiating. She was p.m. on Wednesday at Roush Burial will follow at Carleton born on Funeral Home in Church Cemetery. March 18, Ravenswood, W.Va., with Friends may call from 6 to 1936 in Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. Larrx Fisher officiating. · 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the daughter of the late Ed~ar Burial wtll follow at Letart funeral home. and Florence Manges Sm1th Falls Cemetery. Derouin. Friends may call from 4 to Dorothy loved being a ded- 8 p.m. . on Tuesday at the icated wife, mother, grand- funeral home. . MASON, W.Va. - Raleigh mother and sister. She worked E. Robie, 79, Mason , W.Va., at the Never Dunn Farm in died on Friday, Aug. 15, 2003 East Letart for many years, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in and attended the Racine POMEROY -Wayne United Methodist Church. Doyle Beal, 79, of Landaker Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on March 19, She was an avid seamstress. Rd., Pomeroy, died on 1924 in Evans, W.Va.; son of Surviving are her husband Sunday, Aug. 17, 2003 at the late Edward and Zona of 48 years, Jerry M. Russell Nursing Home .in Johnson; her children: Jerry Albany, following an extend- Myers Robie. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during Johnson, Jr., and his wife, ed illness. World War II and was owner Debbie, of Racine, Della He was born on April 8, and operator of R.E. Robie Wolfe and her husband, Carl, of Bidwell, Michelle Graham 1924, in Meigs County, son Concrete Contractors. Surviving are his wife of and her husband, Shawn, of of the late William Garth and Roma Mahalia Stanley Beal. 52 years, Virginia L. Robie; Parkersburg, W.Va., and Jennifer Johnson of He was a mechanic and five daughters and sons-inBucktown; her grandchil- . heavy equipment operator for law: Terry and carl Cox of dren: Amanda, Curt, Carl the Meigs County Garage. He Kirkland, Ill., Barbara and Michael, Rebecca, . Catie, served in the U.S. Navy dur- Bernard Sheppard of Point Brenda and Gabby, Shawn Michael, ing World War II and attend- Pleasant, Gregory Hoffman of ed Carleton Church. Gage and Gracie; two great Cottageville. W.Va., Carolyn Surviving are his daughters grandchildren, Katelyn and Jacob; her brothers, Martin and sons-in-law, Yvonne and and Samuel Smith of Clifton, Deroiun of Nevada ·and Joe Roger Young of Pomeroy, W.Va., and Linda and James Deroius of Pennsylvania; a . Sandra and Steve Bailey of Quillen of Ft. Lauderdale, sister, Carol Freeman of Albany, Linda and Russell Fla.; three sons and a daughRobert and Michigan; a son-in-law, Well of Chester, Karla Fox of ter-in-law: Reedsville, an!! Denise and Cynthia Robie of Pomeroy, Raleigh Robie Wayne Beal Awards from Page A1 Lieberman wants to tussle} Gore wants to fight AI Gore and Sen. Joe Lieberman spoke out about the Bush administration last week . What they said reinforced two important lessons from the 2000 campaign: first, that Gore's inability to combat the Washington celebrity press' relentless attacks upon his character and personality cost him the presidency; second, a big factor in that failure was picking the sanctimonious Lieberman as his running mate. Seemingly chosen to convey disapproval of President Bill Clinton's sexual antics, Lieberman brought little to the campaign except the lukewarm approbation of Washington insiders. His debate performance against Dick Cheney resembled a timorous insurance agent trying to mollify an angry customer, appropriate for a politician !on~ devoted to keeping Connecticut's insurance industry happy. Lieberman's pussyfooting helped Cheney masquerade as a teddy bear. resultmll in an administt\tion in wh1ch the relentlessly aggressive vice president and a phalanx of neo-conservative ideologues dominate a feckless and unaccountable president. Anyhow, "Smokin' Joe," as some editorialists call him, made a thinly veiled attack on his two New England rivals for the presidency, Howard Dean and Sen. John Kerry, in a speech at the National Press -- · - - - - - -- - - · - -• - - - - · · - - ---......-···-·· --· - ...... ,. -· -···-· .•. Club. "A candidate who was opposed to the war against Saddam," he said, "who has called for the repeal of all the Bush tax cuts, which would result in an increase in taxes on the middl~ class ... could lead the Democratic Party into the political. ,wilderness for a long time to come." As opposed to today, senator? Snoozin' Joe appears to think that the prescnption for taking on George W. Bush in 2004 is Republican Lite. A surer formula for disaster can hardly be imagined. No matter, because the hapless New York Mets have a better chance of winning the World Series than Lieberman has of securing the Democratic nomination . Polls showing otherwise are an illusion based on name recognition. Gore wants to fight. If only, many Democrats said last week, he'd spoken as cogently and passionately in 2000 as he did at New York University, the contest wouldn't have been close enough· for Bush's Florida cronies and the Supreme Court. to steal . Gore's theme was that the Bush administration governs through a weird mix of cronyism, id~ological certitude and sheer dtshonesty. ''The direction in which our nation is being led," he said, "is deeply troubling to me not only in Iraq but also here at home on economic policy, social policy and environmen- tal policy. Millions of Amencans n9w share a feeling that something pretty basic has gone wrong in our country and that some important American values are · being placed at risk ." Gore enumerated a list of "false impressions" that led the United States to invade and occupy Iraq: that Saddam Hussein was partly resP.iJnsibl.e for 9/11 and conspiring w1th AI Qaeda; that he threatened to help terrorists launch poison gas and germ attacks against the United States; that he was acquiring enriched uranium and building a nuclear arsenal; that Iraqis would welcome U.S. soldiers with open arms and make a quick, easy transition to democracy; and that allies who opposed the war would be only too happy after a painless victory to send soldiers and money to finish the job. all the new growth in the economy caused by the tax cuts would lead to a lot of new revenue ; (3) most of the benefits would go to average, middle-income families, not to the wealthy, as some partisans claimed. "Unfortunately," Gore continued, "here, too, every si ngle one of these impressions turned out to be wrong. Instead of creating jobs ... we are losing millions of jobs -net losses for three years in a• row. That hasn 't happened since the Great Depression ." Hence, the biggest budget deficits in U.S. hi story, and "the most dangerous we've ever had for two reasons: first. they're not temporary; they 're structural and longterm ; second. they are go ing to get even bigger just at the time when the big babyboomer retirement • surge .. Now, of co urse/' Gore starts." From lighting terrorism to said, "everybody knows that warming, Gore said, global every sin gle one of these what we get from Bu sh is the impression s was just dead same on ever-y issue: "a sys~rong. " Almost the same thing, he tematic effort to manipulate said, has happened in the facts in service to a totalistic ideology that is felt to be economy. "The country somehow got more important than the lots of false impressions," he mandates of basic honesty." Gore says he's not running said, "about what we could expect from the big tax cuts in 2004, so the press downthat were enacted, including played his speech, but mil(I) the tax cuts would lions of Dem<Nrats heard him unleash a lot of new invest- loud and clear. ment that would create lots of (Gene Lyons is a columnist new jobs; (2) we wouldn't for the Arkansas Democrathave to worry about a return Ga zelle and winner of a to big budget deficits because national maga zhw award. ) Douglas Robie of New Haven, W.Va. and Kenneth Robie of Pomeroy; a sister, Marie Conus of Rockford, Ill.; 20 grandchildren and 24 great ~randchildren. Bes1des his parents, he w*s preceded in death by hi! plsters, Edra Kearns, [ •elly Buggs. and Beaulah Rob ~ ; a brother, Selley Robie.\ a daug!Jter-in-law, Carla Robie, and a great granddaughter, Jordan Smith. Services will be held at I p.m. on Monday, Aug. 18, 2003 at Fogel song-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at Otterbein Cemetery in Evans, W.Va . A military graveside service will be Conducted by the American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Calling hours were observed on Sunday. Evelyn Weaver NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Evelyn P. Weaver, 86, of New Huven, W.Va., died on Friday, Aug. 15, 2003, at Lakin Hospital. She was born on Jan. 19, 1917, in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Pearl and Belva Bumgarner Gibbs. Services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2003 at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, with Rev. Richard Ogden officiating. · Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting wwww.andersonfh.com. Parents find rigor of military academy appealing CLEVELAND (AP)- The first charter school sponsored by the city school district will teach its students how to salute and keep a stickstraight posture in addition to reading and writing. The General Johnnie E. Wilson Military Academy had 128 student recruits, but a few have already dropped out. Organizers planned it that way and expect to start classes Aug. 28 with about I 00 students. The school district will watch over the school without paying for it. Teachers are members of the disttict's teachers union. The school's board of directors wiU rent space at an existing school on the east side and receive state money for every child enrolled. who contribute so much to making Meigs County a better place to live. The event climaxed a week of fair activities where youth exhibited project work, showed animals they had nunured over the past year, and demonstrated their skills in numerous areas. It was a night of reward for outstanding performance. This year's $2000 scholarship from the Ohio Valley Bank went to Jessica Justice , daughter of Brian and Jackie Justice of Pomeroy, a graduate of Meigs High School who will be attending the University of Rio Grande this fall. Earlier recipients of the scholarships receiving additional installments on their scholarships which are paid $500 a year for four years -. Sale from PageA1 Holter's reserve champion feeder, for $1.70 per pound. Nathan Cook's grand champion commercial feeder steer was sold to McDonald's of Pomeroy for $3.50 per pound. Cratg Jones' reserve champion was purchased for 1\vo years of planning have gone into the academy, which will combine military-style training, tough academics, technical training and the chance to attend college classes while still in high school. Students and another grade will be added each year until school leaders reach their enrollment goal of I ,000. Creating interest in the school has not been a problem. Charles Britton, who is the school's commandant, or principal, said 500 students are on a waiting list. The promise of rigor appeals to parents, who are eager for their children to attend, Britton said. Since the academy is a charter school and does not have to adhere to normal school boundaries, it also draws students from East Cleveland and Shaker Heights as well as local private schools. While most other area ninth-graders savor the last days of summer vacation, the school's companies were in formation last week. Gentry Gillespie, 14, attended Laurel School in Shaker Heights last year but now drills with Echo Company. She wanted to leave Laurel and heard abl:JUI the school at a summer activities fair. So far, so good, she said during a recent lunch break. A show of hands at Charlie Company showed that many students are becoming as interested in the school as their parents. A few confessed that they attend the academy because of their parents, but others said they had planned to enter the military after graduation anyway. About 60 percent of the students are boys. Eventually, they will wear a type of dress uniform, plus Army-style .fatigues. Recruits will spend the next few weeks learning about flag ceremonies and other details. After two weeks cif drills, students will be promoted from recruits to cadets. The academy is named for a recently retired four-star Army 'general from Lorain who will serve as its chairman of the board. were Ben Holter, a sopho- on their project work at the Butch Mitchell, Racinemore at Ohio Northern; Todd Ohio State Fair went to Southern FFA, recognized Johnson, a junior at Ohio Andrea Buckley, Lindsey Allen Moore as the outstandUniversity, and Julie Spaun, a Houser, Alyssa Newland, and ing FFA member. Following the recognition senior at Rio Grande. Whitney Thoene. The 4-H scholarship proAnnouncement was made program, a youth dance was gram of the Ohio Valley by Becky Baer, extension held. KJ klassics with Funky Bank has benefited 114 4-H agent, of the members to the Phil provided the music. members who have shared in 2004 Fashion Board selected $197,000 since the program during the style revue held at started. the fair Wednesday. They 4-H Advisory Board were Tina Drake, Brenna Scholarships of $250 . each Holter, Kelsey Holter, Tyler were presented by Renee Lee and Amanda Roush. from Page A1 Carson, president, to Jessica Recognized as outstanding Justice, Jennifer Chadwell, 4-H members and presented Then there were heavy Tricia Congo and Janet clock plaques were Whitney rains on two days and some Calloway. Alyssa Holter and Thoene and Robbie Weddle. of the hottest days of the sumBen Holter received 4-H Other outstanding youth . mer. Attendance on senior citscholarships for Washington ·named were Hannah King, izens day, one of the hottest, American Heritage outstanding brownie scout; was way down this year as Citizenship activities. Whitney Putman, outstandthe elderly opted to say inside Alyssa Holter was also pre- ing junior, and Erica Cogar, rather than venture out. sented a savings bond from outstan<\ing cadette. Selected Even kiddie day hlid some Farmers Bank for being as the most outstanding troop problems. Long lines of named Meigs County's dele- in the county was Middleport children stood at ride ticket gate to the Ohio State 1276. booths which weren 't open. Fashion Board. This is the In boy scouts the outstandRides were scheduled to start at noon, an hour earlier second year she has been the ing awards went to Cub than other days, but it seems county's nominee. Scout Pack 240 and Troop Bates Amusement Co. Savings bonds for receiv- 299 of the Hemlock Grove employees didn't know so ing "Outstanding of the Day" area. things got off to a later start. ' , The board members said purchased Alan Watson 's $2 per pound by DanTax. they wanted to apologize to Detwiller Lumber of reserve champion, for $2 per the kids. Pomeroy bought Kyle pound. But there were lots of The Shelley Company of Russell's grand champion things that went right with market hog for $10.75 per Thornville lpurchased the the fair. The entertainment was outstanding. At pound, and Save A Lot of grand champion market lamb, at $7 per pound, while Saturday night's concert by Pomeroy purchased Ricky the reserve champion liunb headliner country singer Colburn's reserve champion was purchased by Hendrix Darryl Worley, there was a hog for $5 per pound. . tremendous crowd. The reserve champion mar- Heating and Cooling; · for More than 300 reserved $5.35. ket steer, shown by Josh seats on the race track in See Page A2 for complete Collins, was sold for $3 per front of the stage were sold, pound to DanTax, which also sales results. the bleachers at either end of the reserved seat section .Coming Thu ~~'tt·f· Gt· •. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com · Success in the sentinel ... ~ '" .3{;>fJ~' ' were packed, and full. the grandstand was nearly While there was a downpour of rain in the middle of Ohio substations center of blackout probe • COLUMBUS (AP) - As 50 million were in the dark during the nation's largest power outage, residents in northeast Ohio's tiny Rootstown, where one of five transmission lines failed, had lights. "I didn't even know that the power went out until I came in and turned on the TV. I was outside all day," said Jim Wilburn, who lives across the road from FirstEnergy Corp.'s Hanna Substation in the town of 7,2 12 about 45 miles southeast of Cleveland. · While sliding just-made pies into the oven at Caporaletti 's Pizza, 16-yearold Ryan Roppolo said there was no sign of power line problems on Thursday. "I didn't notice anything," he said. "We never lost power here. and we didn't have any flickers or any· thing." Fifty miles north of Rootstown in Eastlake, FirstEnergy's coal generation plant had spewed fly ash on homes. cars and picnic tables before. Neighbors say they've grown used to it happ~ning periodically. Roughly two hours before the nation's largest power outage, the plant released the most steam and ash in recent memory, residents say. "We noticed the dust and we said ·What the heck is that?'" said Mike Tangora. 73, who lives nearby in northeast Ohio's Timberlake. " It was almost like it was snowing. We've been here since 1962 and that's the worst I've seen it." The plant shut down about 2 p.m. Thursday, the first of several sites where transmi ssion failures occurred in the Cleveland area before the blackout. Investigators are examining whether .the failures sparked the outage that left 50 million people in eight states and parts of Canada in the dark. FirstEnergy owns most of the failed lines. FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNicola declined to · talk about specifics of the investigation, saying the company was turning over data to investigators. Investigators say about an hour after the Eastlake plant shut off, FirstEnergy's Chamberlin-Harding power line followed. The Chamberlin substation, slightly smaller than a football field, is tucked away from the road, down a gravel path and behind a chainlink fence. Workers from a nearby Chrysler stamping plant said the lights dimmed about 3:30p.m. Thursday. "I thought it was just a power surge like we get all the time," said Tom Irons of Akron. "The power never went out." The outage at Chamberlin put strain on FirstEnergy's Hanna-Juniper line, heatii1g the wires and causing them to sag into a tree and trip off. Surrounded by farms and acres of emerald green trees, the Hanna Substation is considerab Iy larger than the one in Chamberlin, stretching · about the length of four football fields. The area is so remote the only sounds heard are roosters crowing and birds chirping. There were no visible signs Sunday of damaged lines or trees. Circuit breakers. and powerline towers go as far as the eye can see. The substation is fenced off and a "No Trespassing" sign is posted. Wilburn and his wife said they saw nothing unusual and no one came to work on lines. · Rootstown resident Gus Mackey was surprised when he heard the local station may have been involved in the outage. · In Eastlake, Tangora has kept a sandwich bag of ash, should investigators want to examine it. ' The red brick coal generation plant is about four sto~ ries high and has three stacks up to 300 feet high. Numerous · power lines extend out of the property, leading about every quarter mile to six transmission towc ers as far as the eye can see. Robert Burns, senior research specialist at Ohio State's National Regulatory Research Institute said an unusual release of fly ash may be an indicator of operational problems. "We do know that plant tripped off, so we know ultimately that it had operational problems," he said. Timberlake Mayor Sam Santangelo, who can see the plant from his back yard, said he was driving home shortly before 3 p.m. Thursday and heard a loud noise; indicating a release. from the stacks. . "There was a rushing noise out of the stack and given the size and the pressure, the noise is deafening. "It's very coincidental that the noise occurred - a big whoosh sound - and the power went out and later the noise stopped. It makes yo.u wonder," he said. Timberlake resident Frank Vanah, 7 1, said he called the power plant after hearing the noise and reached a manager. "He told me there was some kind of electrical short or something like that and they blew an exorbitant amount of dust," he said. the concert, Buckley said most of the fans hung in. There was a short intermis· sion before the artist returned to the stage to finish it off just before another downpour. This year there was a record number of antique tractors and trucks at the pulls. Buckley said the antique tractor pull went for nine hours. The new sled provided by the Big Bend Farm Antique s Club was used for the first time. There were 21 entries in the diesel truck pulls. more than twice as many as most years, it was reported. A patriotic touch was given to the fair this year with Friday being observed as military day. Servicemen and women were admitted free. An Army Reserve engineering unit out of Parkersburg, W.Va. brought in some equipment and a recruitment display for the fair. On Saturday night Carpenters Union 650 distributed small flags to those attending the Worley concert. · .". MOVIES SUMMER MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES 1 0 "'' '~~ ft N ,,,mu~ IOi~~;;..,~......;~ FREAKY FRIDAY (PO) 7:10 & 8:10 l;;;;:;;u.-;;;---~~1 l==~!~=~~!l MATINEES 1:00 I 3:20 �The Daily Sentinel MEIGS CO PageA6 FAIR Monday, August 18, 2003 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Rede power past Altroa, Page 82 Indians outlast Devil Rays, Page B6 Rockers fall to Uberty, Page B6 ~onday,Augustl8,2003 Holcomb ·wins Browns' quarterback battle BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press Boy Scout Pack 240 of Rutland and Troop 299 of Hemlock Grove were named outstanding in the county at the Youth Night recognition program Saturday night. Accepting for the two groups from Greg McCall, scoutmaster, center, were Steven Mahr and Brandon Mahr of Pack 240, and Samuel McCall, Patrick Carey, Chris VanReeth, and Aaron Olipihant of Troop 299. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Presented awards for outstanding Ohio State Fair were from the left, fooct and nutrition; Anctrea Buckley children; and Whitney Thoene. Hoeflich) of the day projects at the Lindsey Houser for health, for living and learning with wooctworking. (Charlene Ridenour Gas, represented by June Ridenour, purchased the grand champion pen of market rabbits from Sarlisha Powell for $850. Also pictured are Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Rabbit Prince Andrew Bissell. (Brian J. Reed) ~ays Until High School 'Football Season!!! Meigs falls to Ironton in duel golf match Fisher Funeral Homes, representee! by Adam McDaniel, purchased Kelby Brown's reserve champion pen of market rabbits for $610. Brown and McDaniel are picturect with Fair Queen Jessica Justice and Rabbit Prince Andrew Bissell. (Brian J. Reed) Named to the 2004 Meigs County Fashion Board on the basis of project work, poise and personality pictured with Becky Baer, extension agent, seconct from right, were, Amanda Roush, Tyler Lee, Kelsey Holter, and Tina Drake, left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) Whitney Thoene was selected as the outstanding 4-H girl and Robbie Wedctle as the outstanding 4-H boy at Saturday night's Youth night recognition. They were presented clock plaques by Hal Kneen, extension agent. (Charlene Hoeflich) IRONTON - The Meigs golf team dropped a duel match last Thursday to the Ironton Tigers by 21 stokes over the Ironton Country Club I 8-hole course. Dennis Gaga! of ironton earned medalist honors after firing a 74. Meigs' Jeremy Banks was only two shots off the pace at 76. Josh Ray was nex.t for the Marauders with an 88, Jake yenoy shot an 89. Josh Venoy finished his round with a 97 and. Cody Davidson and Dan Bookman shot I00 and I04 respecively. • The loss is just the second for Meigs on the season, as they are now 6-2. > DanTax. represented by Gene Brown, purchased Alyssa Holter's reserve champion dairy feeder for $1.70 per pound. Dairy Princess Audrionna Pullins and Fair Queen Jessica Justice are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) Girl Scout awards went to from the left. front, Abby Houser, a State Fair winner; Hannah King, outstanding Brownie, culinary award and State Fair winner; Witney Putman, outstanding junior; Jerrena Ebersbach, leader of the outstanding overall troop 1276; Erica Cogar, outstanding cadette; and Darci Bissell, culinary award; and back, Shirley Cogan, leader, best Brownie Troop 1120 and best overall booth; Brenda Neutzling, leader of outstanding Cadette Troop 5212; and Amber Hockman, leader, outstanding junior troop 1276. (Charlene Hoeflich) Bob and Brent Eastman of the Big Bend Save A Lot are pictured with the reserve champion market hog they purchased from Ricky Colburn, for $5 a pound. Also pictured are Colburn, Fair Queen Jessica Justice, and Swine Princess Amancta King. (Jim Freeman) Fair Queen Jessica Justice sold her grand champion pen of market poultry to Ridenour Gas, represented by June Ridenour, for $600. (Brian J. Reed) Bob's Market and Greenhouses paid $3.15 per pound for Kelsey Holter's dairy market feeder. The market is represented by Leonard Koenig, who is pictured with Dairy Princess Audrionna Pullins and Fair Queen Jessica Justice. (Brian J. Reed) Jessica Justice was the recipient of the Ohio Valley Bank $2000 scholarship presented at Youth Night by Todd Johnson, OVB business development office. There to accept additional installments on their scholarships, paid at $500 a year for four years, were from the left, Chad Hubbard , Ben Holter, and Julie Spaun. (Charlene Hoeflich) ~ Washburn's Dalryette purchased Zachary Moore's reserve _champion market poultry for $360. Shirley Washburn Is pictured with Moore and Fair Queen Jessica 9ustice. (Brian J. Reed) - a --o~.. · New Holland Boolllel' '.. Mod- The 140th Meigs County fair had a patriotic flavor. Friday was designated as military day, Saturday night hundreds of small American flags were distributed at the Oarryl Worley concert by members of Carpenters Local 650, and all week an engineering u·n it of the Army Reserves from Parkersburg, W. Va. were on the grounds with equipment and personnel educating and recruiting. * 1 I• ~ ,.. MASSEY FERGUSON 2SIS BobCIIt2l9 Zero Radius .M..,er ~5,9.95:::,. ' ' ' '5 SAVE ssoo Roddick defeats Fish to win Cincinnati Masters MASON, Ohio (AP) Andy Seventh-seeded Roddick recovered from losing the first set to defeat Mardy Fish 4-6, 7-6 (3), 7-6 ( 4) Sunday in the final of the $2.45 million Cincinnati Masters. · Bob and Mike Bryan won the doubles competition, bc;ating Wayne Arthurs and Paul Hanley 7-5, 7-6 (5). Roddick jumped to No. I in the ATP Tour rankings with his victory, which did not come easily. Roddick had not lost a set all week and won both times he went to a tiebreaker. He lost the first set Sunday, then had to survive two tiebreakers to claim the $400,000 first prize. It was the longest final tn terms of games in a .Cincinnati-based pro event since 1960. Roddick remains one of the favorites to win the U.S. Open, which begins Aug. 25, fjve days before his 21st birthday. He has never won a Grand Slam event. ·Fish, 21, stayed at the Roddick household in Florida when both were juniors in high school , and the two . became fast friends. His move to the top of the ATP has not come as quickly as' Roddick 's. He was ranked 41st in the ' world entering the tournament in this city 20 miles north of Cincinnati, and became the first unseeded player to make the final since Chris Lewis in 1981. Fish was aggressive from the start and held two match points on Roddick in the I Oth game of the third set. Roddick fought off the first with a near ace Fish just touched with his racket. Two points later, Fish missed with' a forehand that was just a little wide. Roddick went on to win that game, tying the set at 5,5. In the final tiebreaker, ' Roddick broke to 3-2 with a passing shot and Fish never recovered. Roddick began the · year losing in the semifinals of the Australian Open and later lost in the semifinals at v.'imbledon. On the U.S. hard courts tour this summer, he is 2Q-I. BEREA Butch Davis trusted his gut. Tim Couch felt like he got punched there. Surprise. Kelly Holcomb is the new starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. Davis ended eight months of drama Sunday by picking Holcomb as his starter over Couch, the QB that the Browns coach once · said would lead his team to the Sur,c:r Bowl. 'It was a gut feeling, " Davis said. "My own personal gut feeling after talking to coaches, looking at them and watching practice Tor Z 1/2 years. I believe Kelly Holcomb has earned the opportunity." Holcomb. a 30-year-old career backup, had been locked in a heated competi tion since training camp opened with Couch. a fouryear starter who will make $6.2 million standing on the sideline this sea,,on. · Couch was the first player drafted by the Browns when they returned as an expansion team in 1999. Late owner AI Lerner called him a "franchise cornerstone". But those days are long gone. and now that ~.e has been benched, the :26-yearold Couch faces an uncertain future in Cleveland. " It's a tough day for. me ," Couch said. And one of the be st of Holcomb' s career. Holcomb said he went "numb" after Davis told him th<lt he had won the job . The years of studying playbooks und preparing to play only to wa tch. had finally paid off. He was an NFL starter. · "I always belie ved deep down I co uld." Holcomb said. " I know people looked at me and thought I was crazy. This kid coming from Middle Tennessee State who Plene.see Holcomb, Bll Another surprise: Micheel wins PGA BY DouG fERGusoN Associated Press ROCHESTER, N.Y.Not many knew Shaun Micheel until this weekend. No one will forget the shot that won him the PGA Championship. Clinging to a one-shot lead, Micheel hit a 7-iron from the first cut of rough that stopped 2 inches from the cup for a birdie and a two-stroke victory, the final touch to the most surprising season of maJor championships in 34 years. From 175 yards away, the ball descended from the blue skies over Oak Hill. hopped three times and trickled toward the cup. Micheel knew it was good from the roar of the crowd. . He didn't know how good until he jogged up the steep slope of shaggy gmss in front of the green and saw only 2 inches of grass between his ball and the hole. He removed his cap and waved it in celebration. "I really can't believe this is happening to me," Micheel said. "I showed up here on Tuesday to play a practice round and saw how difficult the golf course was. I was just trying to make the cut. I probably would have been happy with that." Winless in 163 previous starts on the PGA Tour. ranked No. 169 in the world when he arrived at Oak Hill for the final major of the· year, Micheel closed with an even-par 70 and won $1.08 million. It was a fitting end to a wild summer. Just one month ago, 26-year-old rookie Ben Curtis, ranked 396th in the world and playing in his lirst major, captured the Please see PGA. B2 Shaun Micheel kisses the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 85th PGA Championship Sunday at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y. (AP) Tressel may soon have to make decision on Clarett BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS -The clock is ticking on Maurice Clarett's availability for Ohio State's season opener. Coach Jim Tressel said on Saturday that the time is drawing near when he will have to ·make a decision on whether Claret! can play when the Buckeyes host Washington on Aug. 30. "The game's getting closer. Absolutely," Tressel said after a fulldress team scrimmage at Ohio Stadium. Clarett, Ohio State's record-setting running back, is be in$. held out of preseason workouts whtle he is investigated by an Ohio State committee and the NCAA. The I 0-person university committee is looking into allegations of preferential treatment for . Clarett and other athletes in the c la ssroom. while the Clarett NCAA is investigating an exaggerated police report that Clare!! gave to campus police after his car was burglarized m April. Maurice Hall, who has a bum right knee, saw some action during the scrimmage. The other backup tailback, Lydell Ross, watched from the sideline while nursing a pulled quadriceps muscle. Freshmen. and walk -ons saw most of the activity. The Buckeyes ran roughly I 00 plays un the steamy day. Clarett is considered one of the top Heisman Trophy candidales after rushing for 1.237 yards and scoring I!! touchdowns <J year ago as the Buckeyes wenl 14-0 and won the national championship. Earlier Saturday, the Buckeyes were ranked No. 2 in the initial preseason Associated Press poll. They were ranked No. 13 in last year's first poll. Tressel said if there is no resolution of Clarett's situation, the coach will eventuallv h<tve to make a decision about whether the sophomore-to-be <:an play. "We haven't put a date on it but - what do we have 13 days of work left before we play? - the day's coming," he said. Tressel said it was imperative that all players be in proper condition before being cleared to play against the Huskies. "I would think that everyone who is going to play significantly in a ball game like thai has to he prepared physically," he said. "That's why you have preseason. to get guys ready so that when they go out there healthwise it's the best thing for them. I get nervous about a lot of the guys who maybe haven't had as much work as we like.'' Clarett. banned from all team activities. has been working out on his Please see Cl•rett. B6 ' ' NFL Preseason Palmer, Bengals roll to victory over Lions · Bv JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) Marvin Lewis and Carson Palmer made good first impressions on · a cynical city. Palmer opened the second half with two impressive touchdown drives Saturday night, completing all seven of his throws, as the Cincinnati Bengals r.ulled away to a 23-10 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions in front of a small · crowd. The Ben gals (1-1) wanted to look good in their first home game under Lewis, a first-year coach who is trying to convince fans that better times are ahead for the NFL's worst team. -~-. ; " It wasn't perfect, but we did what we said we wanted, which was to improve from last week," Lewis said. "We're getting better." The Bengals sold only 39,956 tickets - the fewest for any preseason game since Paul Brown Stadium opened in '2000, and a measure of how much Lewis and Palmer will have to do to win over the fans. " Actuallr. that was the first time I ve ever been out on the field," Palmer said . "It's a gorgeous stadium and I'm going to enjoy r'aying there. I can't wait tor that place to get packed." After a first half that produced few big plays and only four field goals, Palmer took over and brought the Please see Bencals, B& Detroit Lions runn ing back James Stewart (34) is stopped after a· short gain by Cincinnati Bengals defenders Brian Simmons (56). Kevin Hardy (51). Marquand Manuel (44), and Mark Roman (20) during ,the first quarter Saturday in Cincinnati. (AP) • I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ~onday,August18, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Castro, Cincinnati powers past Astros from Page 81 BY Joe KAY Associated Press British Open. The victory by Micheel· is the fi rst time since 1969 that the four majors were swept by players who had never won a Grand Slam event. · Mike Weir became the frrst Canadian and frrst lefty to win the Masters. Jim Furyk picked 1!P his first major at the U$ . Upen. Both were proven wmners, among golf's elite. The last two were shockers. Micheel, who fi nished at 4under 276. was playing in only his third major. At umes it showed, but not when it mattered. "Be right!" Micheel's caddie shouted as his 7-iron took flight. and it was almost perfect. Chad Campbell, who trailed by three with four holes to play, split the middle with a pressure-packed drive on the 18th hole, knowing he needed birdie to force a playoff. Before he could hit his shot, the options became more narrow. He had to hole the shot, and Houston Astros' Jeff Bagwell , bottom . is forced out at second b ase under Cinc innati Reds ' sec· the tournament was over ond baseman D'Angelo Jimenez after a Jeff Kent ground ball in the sixth inning Sunday in when his approach stopped I5 Cincinnati. Kent was safe at first and Morgan Ensberg scored on the play. (AP) feet from tfie cup. Campbell carrying." Drake ruled fan interference homers in Cincinna ti , the made par for a 2-over 72. Tim Clark of South Africa, Colin Porter stretched his and limited him to a double. most in any road city. He has tied for the lead as he made "It was pretty obvious, but three in Great American Ball glove above the wall and the tum, made four bogeys on came up just short of a sav- that' s a hard ball to call when Park 's inaugural season , the back nine and had to settle you're looking at it like he including the 400th of his ing catch. for a 69, three shots be.hind. "I just threw a bad pitch," was,'' Stenson said. " I got career. Alex Cejka of Germany, Jeff Kent extended his hit- filling out the foursome of nosaid Redding, who gave up lucky enough to hit it out of ting streak with an RBI sin- name players who contended fiv e hits. "It was supposed to the park (on Sunday)." be a slider down and away, Hi s second-inning drive gle in the fourth , and drove for the fourth major of the but I left it over the plate and off Redding landed several in another run by grounding year, had a 79 ang was at rows deep in center, leaving into a forceout in the sixth. up. even-par 280. , Notes: INF Jose Vizcaino "Eve rybody knows a bout no roo m fo r di spute . Micheel became the first the contro vers y o f the Ste nson, promoted from the is sc heduled to begin a rehab player since John Daly in mound being low here and minors last week, went 5- ass ignment Tuesday with the 1991 to make the PGA Astros' Triple-A club in New Championship his first victothe balls fl y out. He hit it to for-8 in the last two games. Paul Wilson (7-10) gave Orleans. He went on th e DL ry, and he is the 13th winner the deepest part, whe re I thought Colin was going to up five hits in six innings to after he was hit by a pitch on in the last 16 years to make catch it a co uple of feet in win for the first time since June 24, breaking hi s left the PGA his first major. He walked off the green and front of the wa II. I dido ' I July 27, the day before the forearm .... Por.ter made hi s into the arms of his pregnant think it would be out of Reds fired their manager and thi rd start in CF in place of wife, Stephanie, hugging hey here." general manager and started Craig Biggio, who go t a day and then kissing her belly. Stenson also had a solo tradin g players to cut pay- off.... 3B Brandon Larson final putt was the easiThe was out of the Reds· line up homer, one day after he lost roll. est shot he had all day. Chris Reits ma, who with a sore left s ho ulder. one on a disputed call. He hit "I was sweating it coming a drive into the front row of became a closer after Scott aggravated when he dove for down the stretch," Micheel left -field seats during Williamson was dealt to a ball on Saturday. .. . The said. · Houston's 5-2 vic tory Boston, pitched the ninth for Reds have struck out I ,01 2 Micheel had to work for this Saturday and started round- his second save in seven times, m ost in the majors. one, even though he never · ing the bases on wh at he chances. They• ve set club records for trailed after makmg a 10-foot thought was a homer for his Bagwell hit his 28th homer strikeouts in each of the last par putt on the lOth hole . 1, 172 in first major leag ue hit. in the first inning for a 1-0 two seasons There were wild swings of Second base umpire Rob lead. Bagwell has 25 career 200 I and 1,188 last year. momentum on each of the CINCINNATI - A deflat. mg road tri p left the Houston : As tros stu ck in the traffic jam atop the NL Centra l the last thing they wanted. Dernell Stenson hit a solo homer that reac hed the seats without dispute. and Jua n Castro had a th ree-run shot :S un day tha t powered th e :Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 vic' tory. The Reds took two of three for their first se ri es win against Ho uston th is season.· The Astros are 11 -3 against :th e Reds overall , and 33- 15 :since the start of the 200 I ·season. Houston moved into fi rst place on July 8 and led by as ma ny as four games. A 2-5 trip to C hicago and : Cincinnati brought them . back to the pack and briefl y : knocked them from the top spot. The Astros are still in first place, but only a game separates them, the Cubs and the Cardinals in the NL's weakest division. Chicago lost to : the Dodgers on Sunday, : remaining a half-game out. "Thi s is not what you want it to come down to - you lose, they lose," said Jeff Bagwell , who hit a solo homer. "You want to win and · take care of yo urself. To s•JC: ceed in the playoffs, you've got to be a pretty good team. The way we've been doing the last wee k, that 's no t going to get it done ." Tim Redding (8- 1 I ) matched his career high by striking out eight Reds in six innings, but Bag well's error and a sloppy breaking ball underc ut the outin g. Bagwell muffed D' An gelo Jimenez's grounder to first for an error to open the fo urth, and Ste nson sin gled with two out s. Reddin g the n hun g . a breaking ball to Castro, whose homer barely cleared th e wall in center and put the Reds up 4-2. ··1 knew I hit it good, but it was to center field , so I wasn' t sure," Castro said of hi s ni nth homer. " It just kept ' PGA to·~ ':{;;d a chance there at the end, but couldn't quite catch him," Campbell said. Micheel didn't give him one last chance. , .· With Rich Beem winning the PGA Championship last year at Hazeltine, the last five majors have gone to guys who had never captured golf's biggest tournaments. That's the longest streak since 1959. Along with the $1.08 million prize. Micheel gets a fiveyear exemption on the PGA Tour and into the other three majors. He gets to play the PGA Champwnship as long as he likes. Oak Hill lived up its reputation in at least one aspect: In four previous majors, a total of seven players finished under par. · Everyone knew the champio ns. though Cary :.1iddlecoff in the 1956 U.S. Open; Lee Trevino in the 1968 U.S. Open; Jack Nicklaus in the 1980 PGA Championship; and Cunis Strange winmng his second straight U.S. ()pen in 1989. Add Micheel to that list, a surprising winner any year but this one. Tige r Woods ended hi s worst major championship in style with birdies on two of the final three holes and fin ished at I 2-over 292. It was his highest score in relation to par at a major. and only the third time he was over par in all four rounds. Walking briskly down a brick path toward the scoring room to sign for his 3-over 7J, Woods said. "The suffering is over." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Art,~;sp or old~f?'. . . . . ' . ,. . ,· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Sentinel m:rtbune To Place Your · Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Til WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ho \\\1)( \( I \II \ h r l . ANNOUNCEMENt'S I .C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Townsh ip, :Meigs Co unty. send letters of interest to· The Dail y Sentinel. PO Boll 729·20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .r · GtVIlAWAY ; Gi\leaway 1-year-o ld, .female, Rat-Terrier. spayed, house-broken , very good with chi ldren 740-367·0857 i 1.1.,.1 AND F OUND ;.._ _ _ _ _ __. • Found Part Pit-Bull/Lab. gmwll male dog. Bullaville Pike, 740-367-0150 ·r70 ~ YARt>SAu: r YARil SAt.E- GALUI'OI.IS • 2-lamily Yard Sale, 274 : Neighborhood Ad. Sat. Aug. •23. furniture, clothes. toys YARil SALEPo~tEROY/MltltJLE Mon .. 18th . Tue. 19th, Wed . 20th, Henderson's, 2 2110 . for Hearing to each of the Individuals listed below. The Notice was served on each Individual pursuant to sections 119.07 and 3905 .14Ccl of the Revised Code. More than thirty (30l days have .elapsed from the date of service or from tho last date of publication and each of the Individuals list· ed below has not requested a hearing. After reviewing the records In these l wllh the appro· prlate court of common pleas. Such notices of appeal shall be filed wllhln tlftaen(15) days of the third dele of publica· tlon of thlo notice end Order. Each lndlvld· ual lleted below may appeal to the court of common pleas of tho county In 'which ·his or her business .Is located or the county ln which he or she Is a resident. If he or she ls not 8 resident of and has no place of business in Ohio, he or she may appeal to the Court of Pleas of Common Superintendent linda that: 1. Each of the Individuals listed below Is licensed In this Franklin County. The notice of appeal shell sat forth the order appealed from and tho grounds of the appeal. Thls Order ls hereby state as an lnaur;ance entered In the Journal agem. 2. Each of the Individuals listed below lallod to comply wlth the continuing educa- of the Department Insurance. cases, lha tion requirement• of Ohio of Ann Womer Benjamin Superintendent Insurance (Bl1t,18, 25 of section 3905.431 of the Revised Code lor the 1995-1997, 1997· Public Notice 1998, 11188·1889, and/or 1999·2000 2000/ll001 compll· NOTICE TO CON· ance period( a). TRACTORS IT IS THEREFORE Seated propooala ORDERED !hot pur· lor tho Molgt County auant to taction PlYing Project wllt ba 3905.482 of the received by the Melga Ravlaad Coda, the C o u n t y lnauranca Commlealonera 11 Ohlo llcanaaa of each tndl· thatr office 11 The County vlduollloted below ba Malga and htreby are Courthouaa, Second revoked. The rovoco· Slr11t, Pomeroy, Ohlo tfo!l thlli be llftciiVI 45711 until 1:30 p.m. September 1I , 2003. Local Time, Auguat 'tiPPlE, WllUAM I! H , 2003, .nd 1Mn II 008: 10118117 12tl · 1:41 p.lll. II aald Dullcy SL, P.O. low olflct opened and 120, Byracute, OH, read aloud. 45771 Tht proJect pro• · At · aat tor1h In vldtl lor PlYing 38,114 L,, . ol O.A.C. 111.12, an eP!IMI of lhll Diller Rockeprlnge !load mey Ill liken by ftllng (111111 C.fl. IOl 1nd . a nottca of appeal paving t ,l l l L,. of wi111 tho Department the townahlp roada the of fntura-. A copy within of of tho notice of Community i Township. engl· near's estimate lor this proJect ls $231,841 .46. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECI· FlED IN SECTION t53.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRoJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVlSED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bid di)Cumenta may be secured at the office of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769; Phone Number 740-992-2911 lor a $10.00 nonrelundabta leo. Each bld must be accompanlel! by either a bld bond ln tho amount of 1O'Yo of the .told amount with a surety eatlalactory to the aforesaid Metga County Cammlaalonar of by certified· check , caahlare chock, or lottar of · credit upon 1 oolvant blnk In the amount of not leu than 10% of the bid amount In thai•- of the aloraaald Melga County Commtulonar. Bld banda ahall Ill accompanied by Proof of Authority 01 the olflclat or agent algnlng the bond. Blda lhlll be l8lllad and marked 1 Bid lor: Mtlga County Povlng Project and milled or !MIIverad toz Melgt Cvunty CommiNI_. Tht Mtlga Cvunty CourthouH, lloond '""' Pom~rvy. Ohio IIITII (I) 13. 18, 25 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 40 · VI· CHRISTOPHER D. SMITH AKA CHRISTOPHER SMITH, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sate issued out of the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plalntilf, vo. Christopher D. Smith aka Christopher Smith, et al., Defendants, upon 1 Judgment theteln rendered, baing Caaa No. 03-CV40 ln sold · Court, the Sheriff of Meigs, County, Ohlo, win ollar lor sate at the front door of tho Courthouao In Pomeroy, Melgo County, Ohio, on tho 25' day of September, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., the following londa ond tanamenta, located at·317 Wright StrMt, Pomeroy, OH 45719. A complete legal deacrlptlon of the real a111111 Ia •• lollowa: Bltuata In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Malga County, Biota of Ohio ond mole fully daacrlbad aa lollowa: Commencing at ·• polm In the lntaropcllon of the exletlllg HttMty right of way liM of Mulberry • - 811dlhe nlll· lng Jl0111111~ right Ill wey flnll of Wright IINII; lhenoe H 44 d8grlll 51' 21" I IIOng the ••lttlng IIOI1hlrly right 111,1 way ""' of Wright ltrwel, 171.72 IMt to 1 point; thenoe N 53 degt'Ht oo· 00" I! continuing tlong uld line 1128.01 • of appraised value . 4. lor the TERMS OF SALE: heroin 10% down doy of deacrlbed; thence N sale, balance on 37 degrees 00'00" W delivery of deed. Sold along a Una passing aubjact to accrued an Iron pin at I 31 .32 2003 real estate loot a total distance texas. of ·499.39 feet to on ALL SHERIFF'S Iron pin ; thence N 2 SALES OPERATE degrees 00'00" W UNDER THE DOC· along a line, 177.09 TRINE OF CAVEAT feet to an Iron pin; EMPTOR. PROSPEC· thence S 94 degrees TIVE PURCHASERS 00'00" E along a line, ARE URGED TO 27700 feet to an Iron CHECK FOR LIENS IN pin; thence S I 7 THE PUBLIC degrees 00' 00" E • RECORDS OF MEIGS along a Uno, 332.00 COUNTY, OHIO. THE loot to an Iron pin; MEIGS COUNTY thence S 26 degrees SHERIFF MAKES NO 30'00" E along a Uno, GUARANTEE AS TO 21.00 laet to an lro~ THE STATUS OF pin; thence s 53 TITLE PRIOR TO degrees 00'00" W SALE. along a line, t21 .00 Dougtu W. Little , feet to an Iron pin; Attorney lor Plaintiff thence S 26 degree• . 8118103 . 30'00" E along a Una, 125.00 feet to an Iron pin In the e•lotlng northerly right of way of Wright Street; thence S 53 degt'Ht 00'00" W along tho -oxlatlng northerly right of way line of Wright Street, 43.00 loot to tho point of beginning and conllllnlng 2.725 acres. Subject to 111 legal hlghwoyo and aa... manta of record. DHcrlptlon lor tho obO¥a dttcrlbod tracta balngtl!a reault of s aurvey mille by Rlchlrd C. Glugow, A.B. No. 518t . Rateranc•· Dead: Volume 115, Page 883, Melga County Olllolel Recorda. Auditor.. Parcal No. 11-00302. 000 If so, you qualify fqr a Senior Discount· on your home delivered subscription! roll1118111 1110ld"ll II" without wo"antlaa ar aovenan111. 1110P!RTY ADDIIIII: 317 Wright Street. l'ollttfOV, OH 41718 IIIAL IITATI! AP ..IIAIIID , AT: S71.ooo.oo. Tht real ealltt cannot Ill aold lor lllt,lhan Shop the Classlfleds! ...,, 1n u 1" L,.------· 16 1 1 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. Get AJump on SAVtNGS The IIKm dtlcrlbtd Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,. M.T. S. Coin Shop. ~51 Second A11enue, Gallipolis, . 740·44 6·2842 . 1\1 1'1 (),\ ll \ 1 falltpolt' lail~ ~rlbune Joint Jlea•ant ltli"tr The Daily Sentinel iunba, ltmt• ·itntinel 'l. ····· · ·············· · ········· ~················· Subscnber' s Name..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1\ddress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CitylState/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone'----~------- HU.PWANI'Eil A growing com pany Is now hinn'll hea ting and cooling techs, installers and helpers. · 1-2 years exp. a must in 1nstalling and tech work. good hours and pay. Send resume: P.O. Box 572. Kerr, Ohio 45643 ••.•• .. .........................•.•.•. ~ ......... . l Full Time positions, mostly days. Flexible schedule's, apply between 10am-~ 1am, Mon·Thur-Sat , McCiures .. Restaurant 820 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Otllo 45631 Word Ads Display Ads Dally In- Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•s Paper ;u•odo,y In- Column: 1:00 p.m. AU Dloptoy; l2 Noon 2 For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreSt When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days HwoWANnD l:.o . Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dleplay : 1 :00 Thurada9( for Suoncll8~'8 ntw••••••'l KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright EEO/AA Employer Need to ea ·n Money? l ets talk the NfW Avon. Call Marilyn , 304-882-2645 to -------THERA· learn all the ways it can work RESPIRATORY fill oLJt an application at 333 Page Street, Midd leport, Oh. SCHOOL FUNORAISINQ Area Direclof needed lor established co. for l,ocal area. Call on coaches, PTA's, & Principals. $46f<. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad$ Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio VelltV Publlthtng rwRrYII tht rlghllo edit, reject, or c.nc.l t ny t d tl env time. Errort mut t be reported on the flttl dey of publl ettlo n and Trlbun.s&ntiNI·Regl...r 111111 be reapanalble for no mort thin the coal of the ept;e occupied by the error and only thellrtt lnetrtlon. Wt tht ll not bt lltblt any loll or exptn.. lhlt multi from tht publlcttiDn or omlaelon of en advertletmt nt. Correotlon will be made in the ftrtt avtlltble fllltlon. • Box number ere alwtyt contldtntltl. •C::umnt rite ctrd tppllel. •All rnl ..t'e tt advtrtletmanta tretubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968. • Thlt 1ce.pt1 only meeting EOE lllindlrds. We will not knowlngty •ec:ept any advertising In violation ot the law. lwright@llc.net • MAY&~ IT l~t1PP6t> W~l/£ \1 WA? CHASIN4 Me: 0 0 ~ • $--li ~~ WANTED: Full-time position available at a community group home for people with mental retardation in the Bidwell area _ Hours : 1-9pm Sun ; 3-1 Opm Mon-Thurs Requirements: High School Oiploma!GEO, valid dnver's license and good driving record . E~tce llent t>e nelit package. Salary $7.00/hour. Send rest1me to : Buckeye Community Services . P.O . Bolt 604. Jackson , OH 45640 Deadline : 8(20/03. Equal Opportunity Employer All l)lpes of masonry brick. block & stone 20 yrs. Expenence free estimate. 1· 304· 773- 95.50, 304-5931007 O&J Picky Pain t er~ Free Estima tes. Interior an exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh new look . We paint hOmes. garages. mobile homes. buildings, barns and roofs . licenced and insured. (CIII M·S, 8-6) (304)8115-3074 eq»~ rlenc e and rerertncts. Jim's Carpentry and small landscaping. 20 yrs e~tperi­ ence. Free estimate. (7401446·2506 81 3-783-21128 • www.comlcs.com Cl 2003 by NEA, Inc. :1:0 Ye• ra news,paper andlearn · IUR RENT . Nice private country home. I~ I \ I \I .., 2600 square feel. 6 bed· roo ms. 2 ba th s. walk-in basement, propane gas furnace w/central air. comes HOliSI:S lllRRENI' wi th aqulpped kitchen. 2 plus ac res, 24x24 barn, priCe reduced to $80,000. 233 Second Ave. 2-story house 2BA. II /2Balh. fur{7401742·1 049 nished kitchen. W!D hookRemodeled 3 bedroom, 1 up, ott street parking, walk 1!2 ba th In good neighboranywhe re doymtown. 12 hood In Middleport. (740) months min_ $545. month, 992-77 43 or view at relldep. no pets. 740-446· www.orrb.com 4926 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fu rnis hed and unfurnished. security deposit reqUired, no pets, 740-99222 18. 1 BR. stove end refrigerator 1ncluded_. 740-245-5859 1 BA . apt. tor rent. utilities included. no pe ls. $400 . 740-446-2404. ask lor Stephanie tbr All utilities included. $325 month. (304)675-3654 2 bedroom apt m Centenary, appl1ances tur· nished . utilities paic:l. elo:cept electric, clean- $350.00 month-ca ll {740) 256-1 135 2 or 3 Bedroom Marshall Apa rt. Central air, wa ll to wa ll carpet, close to MU. ofi str ee t parking . (304)7 43· 37 15 3BR House. / tree water/sewer. no pets. 3 BA. 1 bath. Green $450/month, $400Jdeposit Schools, witt! 17 acres & 141t76 Norris Mobile Home 3 740·245·5064 barn $625. without $525 bdrm. 2 bath, central air. all 740-245-9020 e1ectr1 c, 2 porches Clean 2brllull basement, (304)882·2399 new carpet. paint. Apartment AvailAbl e Now. ret/deposit. No Pets. RiverBend Place. New 2000 Clayton Mobile Home. (304)675·5 162 Haven_ WV now acce pting 14ll70, 3BA. 28th , great applicatiOns tor HUO-subSi· co nd, all up-grades, large Country living 10 mmutes dized. 1 bed room apartGallipolis Large ment Ut11ities included Ca ll back deck. $22.000. 740- fro m kitchen. au appliances. din- (304)882-3121 Apartment 379-2928 ing. living room. 2 bed· Cote's Mobile Homes ·an rooms. bath , la rge front and available tor qual1lied senassembled team with over back porches, CIA .no pets, iolfdisabted person EHO 120 yea rs of housing Bl(peri- drug dealers or LJsers need Apartmen t lor rent in ence .. Patriot Homes out- not apply. $485 month , Syracuse. $200 deposit , standing 1/5 year wa rranty, $400. deposit 740-446· $315 per month . must have shingles & insulation by 4254 or 740-446·0205 sullicient Income to qualify, Owens Corning, vinyl siding (740)378·6111 by Vipco. James Hardie sid· HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 BAS ing available. low "E" ther- Great in-town loca tion. BEAUTIFUL APART· mopane windows by Kinro $475.00 per month Deposit MENTS AT BUDGET ca rriage ca rpets & flooring & references required. Call PRICES AT JACKSON by Congoled, appliances by Wisema n Real Eslate-740- ESTATES, 52 We!>twood General Electric. faucets by 446-3644 Dnve from $297 to $383. Glacier Bay & Moen. light Walk to shop & movies . Call fix tures. cabinet· pulls & Modern 3BR. 2 bath. large 740-446 -2568. Equal knobs direct !rom Home living room plus fam1ty room . Housing Oppor !unity. Depot (easy to match just a was h room. dish washer. lew good reasons why your nice yard, CIA, no pets. or Clean F1rst Floor 2BA locatnext new home should be illegal drugs. -.,.ery, very n1ce . ed or1 Chillicothe Ad $400 securit~· trom: Cole's Mobile Homos. in Gallipolis 740-446- 1409 monthly, $400 deposit and 1eferences 15266 US 0 East, Athens. New Home 3BR. I Bath, required . Utilities nor includOhio. 1-740-592- 1972. $500. month. deplret ed. No pets 740-44 1-1108 "Where you gel your required . 740-245-5114 money's worth" Three Bedroom. 2 baths, liv- For Lease . Beautiful. 1600 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athe ns, Ohio. ing room with fireplace. Five Sq Ft . restored. second miles from town on Route 2 tloor apartment 1n Histone 45701 . 740·592·1972 Rent $650 . plus deposit. Call Distric t. Ideal for prolessionLand Home Packages avail- ERA Town & Counuy Real al couple. all modern able. In your area , (740)446· Estate. Broker. {304)675- amenities 2 bedrooms: 3384 5548 lor appliCll iiOO spac1ous llvmgldi ning: lots ll lR SAI.E 25 Sarlou 11 People Wanted - - - - - - --.,.. Who want to lOSE weight RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) We Pay You Cash for the Par t or Full time. per visit or pounds you LOSE! hourly.401k, cafeteria plan. Sale. Natural . No Drugs. 800-201-0832 mileage, uniform allowances...._CEO reim-. bursement, sam's club Nice large pa tio table. 4 Health & Life ins. PTO ch air s. $125. Call 7-40-446· which accumula tes from 1721 after 6pm. first work day. Top pay 1n Tn St~te . Sign on bonus. 800WANlHl 759·5383 To Do EOE Read your Moving sa le- beautiful 1930's com plete bedroom furniture. $600. solid oak dlningroom se t wlhutch. $500, (740)742·3507 SCENIC HILLS Great homesite with added bonus ol hunting out your backdoor. 3B acres only $43.000. land contract avail· able. Gallia County. 15 minutes fro m Holzer. Other properties located in SE Oh10. Ca ll for free maps. 800-213·8365 www.countrytyme.com MotliLE HOMI'S 4563 1. FAX#740441 ,3072 Wanted: Floris t Designer. experience 3 years or more. send resumes to: CLA-573 CIO Gallipolis Dailey Tribune P.O. BoK 469. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 House-4-Sate--4 bedroo m. 1 1/2 bath-gas-heat and air conditioning. 132 Bu t1 ernut Avenue. Pomeroy (740)992· 3650 ~·· PIST NEEDED FOR NATIONAL HOME MEO· !CAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE. ORGANIZED, AN D SELF MOTIVATED. R.R.T.. C.R.T. . L.P.N ., R.N. l40 BliSIN 1:1>>; OR ELIGIBLE AEO UIREO. TRAINING FT., M·F. 8:30·5 NO WEEKENDS. PAID HOUDAYS. EXCEllE NT COM- Gallipoli s Care8r CoUege (Careers Ctose To Home} PE NSATION PACKAGE INCLUDES. MEDICAL , Ca ll Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 DE NTAL, VISION, AND 401K, E.O.E MA IL OR FAX www,gallipoliscarae,college .com Reg #90-05-12748 . RESUME TO: BOWMANS HOME MEDICAL, 70 PINE STREET. GALLIPOLIS OH -------Wanted- someone over ;?.I yrs of age to help w1th OJ & karaoke buSiness. must have Vahd dnvers 11cense. wages neg .. call (740)7427709 ArAKIMEN'I~ l.Am;& At:KI;A!;E ~ n( 1 _°_'_Yo_u_ . -----Overbrook Rehab Center is looking lor ·a part-time dietary aide and a part -lime cook, all s hift~. come in and 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@ mydailyregister.com HllP WANrFJl Foste' pa,ents needed· II REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED SOCIAL you have an extra bedroom & wi sh to help a child, you can become a therape utic Area Ag.(n'c y on foster parent for youth age Aging District 7, tnc. 0-1 8. You will recei ve reim· PASSPORT Program bursement, $30-$45 a day is seeking an plus mileage & paid respit e. We are looking tor homes Assessor/Casij Manager lor the Rio Grande otlice to located Southern Ohio provide in-home assessCounties. Tra inin g begin s men t and case manageSept. 6th , call lor more informen t of neoded in-home mation or to 5431 up initial services for older adult meeting Oasis Therapeutic clien ts. Foster Care Netwo r ~ to ll tree 1-877-325-1558 Must be licensed in the Full-time receptionist needState oi Ohio as a regis· ed lor Dental office. comput· tered Nurse or Social er experi ence desired. Send Worker at least one year resume to: Cl.A-572. CIO experience Knowledge of Gallipolis Daily Tribune PO. Medicai!Medicare helpful . Bolt 469 Gallipolis ,Ohio 45631 We offer a Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm. work Help wanted caring lor th e week w1th no on ca ll . no elderl y, Darst Group Home, weekends. no holidays now paying minimum wage, $31 .000 plus elo:cellent new shifts: 7am-3pm . 7amtnnge bene111 package 5pm, 3pm·1 1pm . 1 1pmInc ludes CEU 's, 403-B. 7am, ca ll 740-992-5023. health. dental. v1sion plans, paid vacation and sick little Ceasa rs is hiring e~t pe­ rienced individuals for man- leave . travel required wi th reimbursement . agement position. Above a11erage star ti ng wages. concurrent with experience. Submit Resume, Proof or licensure, and Please stop by & talk to References Michelle Edge lor more by 4:30p .m. on August deta1ls or la!o: resume to 74029,2003 886-7425, attn . Scott lo Goodwin Human Resources Men Interested in Singing Area Ag ency on Agi ng Barbershop music. Call 304Oletrlct 7, Inc. _67_5_·2_ 45_ 4 _ _ _ __ F32 URG. P.O. Bo1 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Need 7 ladles to sell Avon, e-mail: Jthong @aaa7.org Call 740.446-3358 Overbrook Rehabilitati on Center is currently accepting appllcations tor a part -time. (6 hours a wee k) Activi ty Ass istant. Applications my be picked up at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh 45760 or phone Mike Crites, Arby's Restaurant is cur- Activit y Di rector at {740) rently accepting applications 992 -6472 lor more intorma· for all positions. Apply at the 1_Jo_n_. - - - - - . . , . - · local Arbys The Athens-Meigs AVON! All Ar_eas! To Buy or EdLJcatio nal Service Center SelL Shirley Spears, 304 - is seeking a Head Start Bus 675·1429. Driver lor Gallia County: Applicants must have a minAWESOME CAREER imum ot a High School $14.60·$38.00+/hr, Postal Posi tions. Hiring tor Dipl oma or equivalent. · 2003 Full Benefits, No e!o:p. Requires a Commerc1al req ., Call Now 1-800875· Drivers License (COL) w1t11 school bus claSSification 9078 Previous bus driving experiCh1ld Care needed in our ence and working with pre home. after school Mon-Fri, school childre n is preferred. responsible/reli able. must Ability to perform duties as have references , 740-245· explained in the bus driver rules and regulations. The 0552, leave message ability to lift a 30-pound DRI VE RS WANTED child. Must be willing to par· Little Caesars is now hiring ticipate in drug and alcohol Delivery Drivers. Must be testing. Must have valid driover 16 and have a good ver's license as required by driving record. Can make up agency's fleet insurance. to 510.00 an hour w/tips,& Pretereoce given to ~ualilied commission or Morel present or past Head Stalt Please apply at 86 1 2nd parents or employees. The Ave, Gailipolis. Don't waltl position has board approved . App ly now I benefits. Submit letter of · Experienced lead carpen- interest, resume and refer· ters-must be familiar with all ences to John 0. Costanzo, Athens phases of residential remod· Superintendent , ellng, valid drivers license, Meigs Educational Service tools. transportation, anti Center, P.O. Box 684. references. Local .,york, pay Pomeroy. Oh, 45769. appliba,sed on experience . cation deadline is Aug. 29 by · Applications available at 4:00pm. The AMESC is an Opportunity · Christians Construction. Equal Employer/Provider : ~ 403 Eastern • Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-4514 Mill or drop oil IIIII DOIIpon llong wilt I COllY of your plio1o 10 to Ohio Vlilty Publlhlng P.O.Io141t, Ollllpoillo Oil qq1 l\egtster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 · Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydallytribune.com Offtee 11o~~ ,__ _ _ _ __.,1 ORDER OF REVOCA· TtON T h e Superintendent of Insurance issued a Notice of Opportunity CLASSIFIED • "'4 Puhllc Notices In Ne_.!ll p·~~:::~: Y o u r RIR,ht to Kno""• Delive red Ri g hi to Your ster \!Crfbune - Sentinel -· final six holes. - Campbell nearly holed out from the 13th fairway to cut the lead to one. · - Micheel hit driver to the fringe on the 323-yard 14th .hole, giving him a two-putt birdie and a three-shot read when Campbell missed a · shon par putt. Campbell responded with a 35-foot birdie putt on the next hole. and again cut the lead to one when Micheel three-putted for bogey. No shot was as important as the 16th, when Micheel slugged out of .the gnarly rough and ran hrs approach into 25 feet for an improbable birdie and a two-shot lead, a big cushion with two of the tou~hest holes at Oak Hill still Will pressure wash homos. trailers. decks. metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740) 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave a mess age Wi lling to si t with sn elderly 3·4 bedroom . Pomeroy. person. 5 days a wee k, $375·$400 per month plus homs 7am-5pm. no waek· deposit. (740)992·0175 ends, call (740)949-2722 3br 5 acres, pond. Boothill Rd. 2- 1/2 bath. $234,000 11\~ \c l ~l Information, photos online www.orvb.com code 811 03 BliSIN~ or call (740)446-7143 Ol'l'otmJNTrv INOTICEI OH IO VA LLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT IQ send money through the mail until you have investigated th e offering. 5 Main Street. Middlepor t. 3 bedroom, brick. 1 bath , library. garage. hardwood floors, $79,500. (740)592 4409 99, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. on 314 acre, new 12• 17 gable roof porch. 24x24 attached carport, Ureplace. brand new 3 ton high ell. heat pump ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 80 Vending machlnet with an d air. sky lights. his and excellent locations all for her sin ks in master bath, cathedral ceilings, nice yard, $10,995 800-234-8982 only 5 min . from At. 7 & At 33 in Pomeroy, motivated se ller asking $68,000, Drowning in dept? (740)992·081 1 Sta rting a small bussiness? Need a fresh start? Brick & vinyl 3br. full baseWe can help on all types of ment. 2 car garage, over loans. no up·lront tees, fast looking river_Gas & electric. and easy approvals. call toll- (304)682·3624 Must sell nice 2 bedroom !"22l Moun.E Ho•u:s free t -866·803-9785 14x70. Vinyl siding and 2x6 IUR RIINT Receive 5500-$1 000.• Daily, walls. Call Karena 740.385hom home. Unique cash 9948.. t 4x65 2BA .. near Vmton. flow system . Rack-it -in, min$300/rent . $300/depoSII. no New 14 wide only $899 Imum $599. Puts you in Blzl pets, call between 5pm .down and only $167.98 per 1-800-242·0363 elo:t•2 196 month. Call Nikki 740·385· 9pm only 740-388·8260 All rul eatete Mlvertlalng 7671 In thle newapaper 1 1 PROfl..'I'>IONAI. 1994 Clayton Mobile Home IUbject to the Federal S I:R\10N New 2003 Doublewlde. 3 BR 1_4a0,.. 2 BA . 2 BA . new Fair Houelng Act of 1968 & 'l6ath. Only $1695 down heat-pump, 2-decks which make• lt lll•gal to TURNED DOWN ON and &295 /mo. t -800-69 1· $15,000 740 -245 -9469 edv•rtiH "1ny SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 6777 p~t...nce, llmltellon or No Fee Unlest. We Wlnl 2 Bedroom Mob1 le home m d!Rriminltlon baud on 1-888·582·3345 I.JJ(l; & Middleport $350 + DepOSit r1ce, color, r1tiglan , eex No Pets. (740)992;3194 At'RilAGI: 1{1 \I I .., 1 \ I I tem111111tatu1 or n•tlon• l origin, or •ny lnt1ntlon to - 2 BA Mobile Home. all ei~S.m1ke1ny I UCI'I I Acre Leve I Io.1 Sand H 111. . . _ Inc. Sprmg VaIIey Area pr.ftlr.nce , llmllatlotl or 675 Sunse I Lane. CaII 304 ..__ $325/mth ., $250/dep . 740· dl1<:rlmln.Uon." 441-6954 or 304-675-2900 2820 (3)FHA & VI\ homes set up Thl1 MWSPII* will not 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd .. 2 BA. perfect. air, porch. knowingly 1ccept for immediate possession all elo:cavated, electric. !Bptic very n1ce. 740-446·2003 or • dvertiH ment• for re• l within 15 min . ol downtown permit & water availabl-e . Hl8tewhlchl•ln 740-446-1409 Gal1ipolls. Rates as low as (7401992·0031 11lalatlon ot the l1w. Our 6%. (740)446·3218. 3br mobile home with w/d. read• ra 1re hereby BUCKEY E HILLS ROAD Located in Glenwood . 111 109 Mabeline Or.: Ranch for Informed thet Two lots leftl wooded and dw.tllngl lldvertiiNd In 57 91 6 9 9 304 county wa ter. Both Priced at _1_1__ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ sale. 1394 sq. ft. with 11n· thle newtP.I* •re S15,600. 800.213·8385 Tak 1ng applicaflons for !shed full basement. S ~llllbM on 1n equal www.coLJntrytyme.com mobile ' home located on rooms, 3 beclroome, heat· opportunity .,...._ Ohio River. St. At . 338 Apple inglcooling gas, single-car . ~~~~==== For sale by owners--50x190 garage, vinyl siding exterior Foreclosure 2 bectroom ft. level lot. all utility hookups Grove. Ohio, 3 bedroom. with deck (patio) attached. house $ 7 _000 . 800 _719_ on lot, out of floodplain, 760 $300 plus depos1t & refe rGallipolis City School 3001 Ext . F144 High St.. Middleport , ences. (74 0)69 8·6002 District Priced to sale by $25,000. Phone 740..992- Tralier lor rent.. 740 . 256 _ OWiler: Call 740.446.0551 Home !rom $199/month. 2782 6206 for appoin tment. loreclosure homes 4% down, 30 years at 8.5 % apr Lot for sale in Racine. 2 Story older. well main· 4 nstlngs caueoo- 319 . 3323 ~ ..,-58_ _ _-:-: Two Mobile Homes . both 1 7_4,e01.:.99"'2--.58 tained 4br, 1-1/2 bath . ext 1709 _ -:2BR. waterflrashtsewage Pomeroy. tnfofmation, pho· Nice mobile home lots. quiet paid. no pets. $400 tos online www.orvb.com House 4-· Sele 3br. 2ba, country setting. $115 per r en I I $ 4 0 0 deposI t code 80603 or call house in cJ.!y limits. month, -Includes water, $265rentl$285dep. 740 (740)992-3650 {304)675·1303 sewer, trash. 740·332-2167 388 -9325 r ----·------- • ol storage . 11 /f baths. rear qeck: HVAC $600/month Plus utilit1es. Security and ' key deposit No pets. Flerertnces requ ired. 740446 -4425 or 446-3936 For lease: One bedroom . unfurnished. rre\Yiy redecorated, second lloor Apt.: at corner of Second and Pine AfC . $300 00 per moAth . water included. Secunty and key deposit 011 street !)4:lrklng . Reference• Regulred. No pets. 740-446-4425 or 446·3936 Gracious li v1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V111age Manor and River side Apartments 1n Middlepor t From $278-$346. Call 740 992 -5 064 Equal Housi ng OpportunitieS. -... Modern 1 br. apt. (740)4460390 -------Now Taking Applicallons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 1\p'ertments. Includes Water Sewage. ' T h $350/M 740 446 ras · o.. · ()008 .:..__'_ _ _ _ __ Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 2SA , 3BA & 4BA. , Appllcat1ons are taken Mo11day thru Friday, !rom 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. OH1ce Is Loca ted at 11 51 Evergreen Ortve Point Pleasant. WV PhOne No IS (304)675-.5806 E.H O �Monday, Au11151 18, 2003 Monday, August 18, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Senllnel • Pase BS r BRIDGE NEA Crossword-Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, ALDER 2 Bodrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly carpe18d. ~ult Pool & Baby Pool, 1 Rock coverer 5 Cinnamon a&::v Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Pa~ o. Deposit Required, Days: 741)..446-3481 ; Evenings on Hill 's Sel f Storage 7ol0-367.0502. • ·~n Rivers Tower is accept- tog applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, .ALL'iL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949-2217 apartment, call 675-6679 EHO r Small commercial storehont for rent, Main St. , Pomeroy, available now, . 109742 • Q J l3 t A QJ • Q. ZNT •• FRANK & EARNEST .1 tiAl> TtllllTY f>IFFelleNT ANIMALS IN MY . SOX OF ANIMAL' (flACICtflS. ~0¥1 MANY l>lf> YOll Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ! 336 FREE ESTIMATES &ood Used Appliances, fleconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges . ancl ~~igeratdrs, Some start at Skaggs Appliances, 76 740.992·7599 Advertise in this space for $1 00 _per month. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark (::hapel Road , Porter. Ohio. f740)446-7444 t -877·830· t162. Free ES1imates. Easy lnanclng, 90 days same as Cash. Visa/ Master Card. O~tve- a- linle save alot. t4ice Lift Chair, 3--years-old, purchased tor $550.00, for hn<icapped person. sell for . ft25.00 74()-388-9946 Tree Service Bucket Truck ~ION. Free shop or at your home. Buy or sell. Riverin e Antiques. 1124 EaSt Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, ,COUNTY FAIR STARTS T'DAY 1 NURSE !l YOU KNOwn·...,_~ lional career ended never to Oy again. II1U ~ INSTA-CA$H Jt I Gf!t Cash Today 1 ~R~ ._lllllliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiii-..n,.______.l ~.w....,;,;iiliiili-._.1 4H. Sliding door cooler, credit card machine & many other ilf;tm s, prk:ed upon inspection . 304-593-1586 or 304-675·4335 Full blooded German Shep. Used lift truck forks, $50-$75 00 Mere. Cougar, $5900. puppies. $200. each to good per set 74Q-379-2757 99 Mu.stang $6500, home. solid white or black/tan. Call (304)882 3486 ask for Tommy. Blackberries Big & Jufcy Jack Russell Terrier pups$13. Gallon $3.50 quart. $ 150 each--also Jack (304)458-t667 Russell Beagle, mixed, $25. Cool Oownl! Central 1st shots & wormed. (740) 00 Neon $5900, Walk behind Gravely. tlnlsh 98 Toyota Camry $4800, mower, electric start, 00 Ford Focus $2900. $t,500. 74Q-256·t683 98 Pontiac Firebird $4500, 98 Mere Sable $2900, 98 Ford Taurus $2200, 98 Ford Contour $2600, r~ 9 year-old, Cinnamon. half· linger. great trail/starter horse. calm/ge ntle, ails hot s-wo rm e d · s hoe d, $1000., serious calls. see by appdlntment, 740·441· Cooling Systems. New and 698-7055 Used. Installed. (740)446Restore joint & muscle 6308 strength in adult dogs with aU new Happy Jack® JET AERATION MOTORS Flexenhance. Also repels Repaired, New & Rebuilt In fleas & ticks. R&G Feed & 10t3 Stock. Call , Ron Evans, 1· Supply (740-992·2 t64) ACHA 2 year old mare-not 6()().537·9528. broke $500. AQHA 3 year f1Rum;& old gelding 15'2 hands, not NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grati ng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, ·Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 $50, (740)949·2t88 Block. brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH t VEGETABLES speed, 50,000 I I 68 Ford F·150 4<4 XLT 1111 Main St. T•A ,roA•Y,_O(H2274) ...,.!:!..,.2 •• "" Bit Lariat. great condition, new tires, power windows, ladder rack, (740)992·1385 97 Mere Mystic $1400, 92 cavalier $1200, 98 Cheyy S-t 0 I I ·;11 Hold I or V-6, auto.lair $4600 94 Ford F-150 auto. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1750 B & D auto Sales HWY 160 88 Chevy Silverado $2600, 2003 Suzuki Vol usia 800 94 Nissen 4x4 $2900, N 740·446-6865 95 Nissan Path Finder 4M4 motorcycle, 600 miles, sitver 95 Olds S2500, & white. $6000, (740)992· 2849 . ,$2500, -------1990 Buick Rega l. gqod 95 _co_n_d_ .. _7_4_o-_2_45_-s_t_6_5_ _ Chevy Blazer 97 Ford Ranger $3900, 98 Explorer $2300 93 Chevy S-1o Blazer Sl 800 96 Ford Wlndstar Van $2000 97 lsuzu Rodeo 4x4 $3000 B & D Auto Sales HWY 6x6 Rough Rider 69 modal. needs a carburetor $300. 6x6 ATV 71 model, new ti res, rims . Runs good, needs brake c lutch. $900. (304)576·329t t 60N 74()-446·6865 Full length running board for F- 1 50~ord truck extent cab, electric 'red in color. (740)985-3840 ii!IP-~..;.-,_--. -------- r - - - - -- S-10 $2900, V~ & Cajun Bassboat, Tra iler. rebuilt 70 hp. evinrude toot control trolling motor. 2 fish finders, 3 new batteries. Many 4WDs extras. $2,800. 304 675-3718 CAMPERS & M<rrOR HOMES t 995 Ford E-350 van, t4 ft . high cube box, ,excellent cond. 740-446-9416 1996 Windstar. t tOK, $3500. 1997 Rockwood Pop-up Camper great condition air loaded, conditioned, awning . (304- 773·5767 1996 Aerostar.loaded, 107K sage .... 1 1{\ll l ' $4000. - - - - - - - - 1996 Caviler 106K, $2500. Registered Black Angus . 5· 1999 Toyota Camry 58,000 _ _ HOME 2 Nine week old AKC Black HI toot wide brand new Springer Cows, 3-Heilers, 4· miles. While, e)(cellent con- 740 446 2624 & opener 1/2 garage door ------ , lMPRoVEMmiS La bs. shots, wormed. dew Bulls, High Quality Stock dition. $8.900. 304-882- 1999 Ford, raised roof, claws remove, $200. 740- price. (304)675·3308 I I HOWARDL WRITESEL 74()..388-8390, 441..0130 AKC registered Chocolate Labs , 1-male, 1-temale, ready to go. 74()..446-9357 For Sale- 2 registered Border Collies. Full grown. Dtt(erent breeding and can be bred for puppies, price reduced, phone 740..256· 1330, anytime, cell- 339- 2_22_ t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Conversion Van, many BASEMENT 32t5 extras, TV, VCR, etc., nice 1953 Ford tractor, good co nWATERPROOFING 87 Lincoln, Looks & runs $t0,500. 740·446·6865, Unconditional lifetime guar· dition, plows, brush hog, Round bales hay for sales, Good. St ,000. (3041675· B&D Auto Sales blade, $3,500 OBO; one (740)742·0t07 antee. Loca.l references fur· 6480 Yorkshire brood sow & nine nished. Establishad 1975. 1999 Jeep Grande Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 99 Ford Mustang $6500. Che rokee Larado, auto, p;g_,_·_'o _u_r _w_e_••_s_o _ld_._$4 _ 50 ~ OBO, (740)843-t053 GRAIN 09?0, Rogers Basement 98 Toyota Camry $4900. leathe r-in terior, powerWaterproofing. 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. One set of two row CORN For Salegood-solid· 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. seats, windQws and locks, CULT IVATORS, 323 One square-bails CO/cassette, 49,000 miles. of st raw 95 Ford Probe $1750. row CORN PICKER. 146 $1 .50/per-bail, excellent cond., must se ll, 10001bs. 98 Ford Conture $2500. Home C&C General John Deere Front END round bail of hay $15.00 $t5,500 740·44t-0955 Maintenance- Painting, vinyl 00 Ford Focus 5-speed LOADER. 740·992·7603 740-245-5047 $2800. 95 Nlsaan Pathfinder 4x4, siding, carpentry. doors, windows, baths, mobi le 92 Cavalier $1200. 5-speed, $2600. Good second cutting of home repair and more. For 96 Fiord Conture $160(1 Help Wanted 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. orchard grass & Timothy 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. 96 Fold Explorer 4x4 $4200 tree estimate call Chet. 740hay, square bales, 740-698B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 992·6323. 7244, 740-698-6809 r~--oiHAiiii:vliil&;.,_.,l Hei.ZIR B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 N. 740-446-6865 N 740·446-6865 SENIOR CARE CENTER DIETETIC TECHNICIAN FDA LONG·TEAM HEALTHCAAE FACIUTY The kM1I c:andldete mutt enjoy working with the •'f oldorly, poonll IIOOd wrllten oral communi. . don oklllo, lnd be Hlt-motlvoted. Polltlon requlree en Ateoclatn or lachelor'a DegrMin Program 11/or Cllnlcel Dietltlct. D.T. It retpoMibfe ror the nutrttlonal.care of our Ntldentt In conjunction wHh lhe Dllllry end Nutllfng Stl", 11 well 11 management of the OJetlry Dept. In tht abMnce of the o•ry M1n9r Aaalata whh lha . ~opment of polk: lea and procedurea, etrateglc · cere planning end problem- IOivlng, and monltol'l , nutrHion actlvltlta eurroundlng resldenra to tnture that nutrltlonel nHda tre mat. Monltort progrw.. on eurvey compllanc~~ when cMflclenclta .,. noted. tt you arelnteruted, plellu cont.ct ue et (7~) 44&-5001 , or otop In 11: 3110 Colonlol Dr. Sidwell, Ohio 45814 ~ Lio ~~ It ~~ r M<rrORmu~ I 1994 Suzuki AMX lfii;ii1:1;;;;;;;~ on SAVINGS 250, SSOti POLICE IMPOUNDS. t989 Ch8'1)' Cheyanne C· looks good, runs good, Hondas, chevys. etc! 1500, plck·UP: 67,000 miles, $1200. 740-379-2757 cars/trucks from $500. For va. auto, nice, $3500. 74().. dODnN& dOME 1 MllmNIIICE dEll lESS auma •free hlhllll* 949-1405 1993 Ford Ranger Extended e)(cellent condition , price t993 Clrandam 2d $t ,995. · cab NC, AMIFM Casserte negollablo. (740)992·6879 1995 Firebird !·lops like new. $5,795., 1996 Cutlass ciera $2,795. Othe'rs In Stock, We take Trades .. 199t Dodge Spirit $395. COOK MOTORS 740..U&-0103 and Tool Box. (304)675?373 -------1996 GMC Extended Cab 8,3,000 miles. 2 wheel drl11e: Lots of E)Ctras $8,300. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 1987 Ford Taurus GL, runs good, 7,6000 original miles, one owner, good body, heat. ale, good tires, asking --------1998 Chevrolel S-10 EMc. cond., 95,000 miles, new tires, fiberglass bed cover, (304)675·7946 Batore 9pm $1800 OBO, (740)992:3278 $4,800 1·740·446·7688 .. 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, VT1100C, $6,200 446·7688 2001 . KawaS!!Ikl ATV, for sate, ca ll 740-446- 1683 --------2002 500 Buell Blast motorcycle. low mlles,... 740-446- 4923 Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month. Classlfleds! r ~'!{~ High& Dry Seff·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . 740·992-5232 (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949..(]020 when he decided CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis Campos Celebri ty Cipher cryptogra ms are created !rom quotations by tamous people. past and prese nt. Each letter In the ci pher stands lor another. Today's clue: T equals P thai F;ast had the ace for his opening bid; East returned a spade to dum- " G R my s ace , so d eclarer ruffed a di~- C F J E E W F mond in his hand, played a trump to LA N AWZVIP dummy's ace, and ruffed another din· L E MVZ mond to bring down East's ace, Now came the heart king, a heart to lhe VGAVHFEF WNPPVBU " ace, and the diamond kin g, on which South threw one heart loser. Finally, ZFP AXLEW, vc E W F Franco elC:ited from the dummy with a trump. Wheth er West r etu r ned a spade or a diamon d. Franco would ruff A L K C L M L B N C B F VM E W F Franco's • • BIG NATE 'lEAH, HI . COULP 5PC'AK TO C.HI EF retirement was a loss to bridge in both llaly and the world. AstroGraph r METEOROLO~I'!>T """' <Birthday: SUMMERS? ""nday, Aug. t8, 2003 In the yel:'r Ahead, you might lind yoursell teamed up with another in more than one Instance. It you make ce rta in there Is something In it tor each, both business and personal involvement! will worl< out successfully. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - -4.-'-- -..lbi!!ei<.l..U Let me do 1\ fer youl - PEANUTS to bully your way off the sterling block today. The on ly way you're going to get a favorable response from others is to first BETIY • Room Addition• & Remodeling ~h~';; a willing ness to coopera te with • New Garages SAGITTAR IUS (No v. 23·Dec. 211 _ THROW\NG tTOUTISNOT • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting - ATVZEA TN K F PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "We'ye lost a truly remarkable artist ... and a lirst -rale lady . ' - Sidney Polller, pn the death of ' Katharine Hepbu!!}. T~~~:::~' S©tt~:r~-~r.trs· IAMi llllt11f ..,. CLAY I . I'ClLAN _;;__ _ _ __ O four Rearrange l.t11n of scrambled word• WOlD low ro form four simple ~rc• 1 N A GN UM Dl!playlng a sense of strength and powe r can serve to Inspire others - but It you focus only on your own Inte rests to the detriment of oth· ers, you're going to end up a very unpop· ular person . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- II you make a mistake today that affects othet!l, try to correct it as promptly as possible lnsteRCI o t proceeding as II nothing had hAp · pened. The problem will only compound Itself with time. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c t. 23) - Be alert to an~ona he aping an abnormal amount of praise on yov today . Chances are thi s par!lon has an ulterior motive to use you In some ma nner tha t would not ser11e you rbestln terests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) - Dorn try CARPENTER SERVICE C0 8 T H I ) I; ; MA D E F Our son coaxed my husband inlo letting him go on his long dis~-=~·-~-=~-=~·='~m:.,lance truck run. Ou r son argued · ,. :hal the lflp would seem shorter P H 0 S V S ~1lh good . • .. .. • · G,. . :;.l.::.l,.::...;..l.,;;,l,.7 ::-1 Compllfe the chuckle quoPed , . . . . . • . by fillmQ In th• mlumg warda L.......L-L.......L-L......L...J you develop from attp Nc. J below. I . Is J J :, I1--r, 8 Q Pr;11NT NUMBERED l ETTE RS 1 IN THESE SQUA ~E S @) ~~~c:~~~VR lETTERS Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 GARFIELD AH Ye5, 'T'He AGI!.· OLP Pll.eMMA, JON Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads t Streets t l 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (1 O'x1 0' 61O'x20') (740) 992-3194 CONSTIICniN 992-6635 • New Homes Advertise in this space for $25 • per month . . He I I I . • • says that knowledge gives you power, if you know l he nght dope on the right PERSON . dllllcult situation, don't pretend to h8ve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · the answers II yo u truly don't. You'll be to be e,11tra prudent and cautious today In labeled a phony. yo ur !inancl al dealin gs, especially if they CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) - · are business-orie nted. Make cer1ain that Handle all your r&sources cnut iousty, whatever you spend Is In line with a real· today and be especially careful with the lstic budget. assets of another. Financial management TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There 's a isn't apt to be numbere'd among your bet· chance that lhose you deal with tOday will ter abilities at this ~me. let you ~ave your way, but only In ways AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. t9)- Trying that serve their purposes. It could be a to please those with whom you ' re ruse to lure you to do their bidding. lnvotv&d today might not be an easy mat· ClEMINI (May 2t·Juna 20)- Should you ter . There's a chance that how you seHie once again have lo deal with someone one problem might actually uneart h 'today with whom you've had cJoss words another. In the past, mind your P's 1and Q's. Th is , - - - - - - , - - - - - --":"'-, PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - II your re lationship' Is still quite fragile and brittle. heart Isn't In your work today . there·s a HOW 1'0 CA.NC ER (June 21 ·July 22) - Don'! try strong probability that 'you're apt to be a any false maneuvere today In handling 51'0P 1'1Me poor perlormer. Unlortunately, a bad attl· peop le who are Important to your cause lude makes even the easiest tasks If someone shou ld feel that she or he Is :.ooear unoiAAsRnl. being manipulated, all cooperation will go ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) - Vou need down the pipes . MY M~EY '7 ON 1'\\EM I Stop & Compare • J or Instruction today on how to handle a 740-912·1611 •• . A new guy at wo rk always got whal he wanted from I • Garages · • Complete Remodeling . the boss THE GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL · . Should someone come to you for advice SOUP TO NUI'l y,;( r 1\-\IS IS A 1$~i R\IJALtt.'t ! III I ANSWERS Sloven. Leafy. Happy. Morgue. PERSON WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. TO . SCIAM-I.ETS AN OPTION! • Patio and Poreh Decka 674-331 1 Fax 304-675·2457 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE XVZCLCK in one hand and discard his r emaining 871-2487 or 448-2912 Phone final) and two Europeans . heart loser from the other. Henderson, WV Cell Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio Shop · f, MYERS PAVING County 1-740· 1-J~(N ·c.---v'"' Pomefoy. on1o 22 Ye11rs l ocal Salvage Parts & Cars after ~ pm :X:I/Et-\l'IE~! . "'' 1T6€.\,:) 1-\LX.t-\ ' W~~ Tt\fi.N 'iW..'i, l C>Ot-.1\ 60 OUT I 't'E:""I-\ YOUNG'S THE 944 STORE 1998 Kawasaki Vulcan listlngs . t-8()().719·3001 eJcl 441·9812 3001 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Classic 800. 3,700 miles, i Plf>..'t'\1'\&lN mE. P' (740) 843-5264 $1400. 74Q-441-1013 rio ~r'IJE 1-\0STL'1' ~ Box 189 Middle.J>I!rl F.ugles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:311 Early birds start 6:311 Last Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get S FRF.F. 31 Fttl bad 33 Hindu Mr. 7 DundH roluoal 34 Chltl 8 Choptn'e 35 Bttd birthplace 36 Malt ondent 38 Laano 9 A Welton 39 Moonbeom doughl!"tt_r"ll!""-3'1'17'""S-tonoheng~•"t!!"'....,l'll""""I'IT.., He Fr anco's two.no·lrump bid was artifici al. showing R sma tterlnft of point s. If only he h ad passed out three no· trump, he would hav e easil y made that contrnct. It looks ns thou~h Franco must l o~e one heart. one dia'mond and one club. But he rountl a wav home. After winning With his spade king, Franco ducked a diamond, confident 0 for }'our fam•ly and loved ones. Pomeroy 45 Socltl org. 48 Computer ·. term 47 Hood ol whotoo 49 Booton Brulno grp; five clubs? a Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services .Ill D,IJ'-' loot cau-. 44 nny hole · • out. What do you think happened in ll h~, Let me show yo u how affordable and easy it Is to get the coveroge you need. .i 1 Bring your I "Last checking statement I "Laal pay check stub . I "Photo I.D. ' Phone Bill with nama and addreos I miles. Matching topper. $W.500. Still under warranty. (304)675·6278 97 Buick Skylark $1800, broke IF 51000. 5 year old 1990 T-bird. ps. pb, pw, new Canning tomatoes $6 a Walker gelding. trail broke front tires. new battery & 15 year standardbred alternator. clean. runs good. buchel , bring containers, $900 . be ll pepper $9 a bushel, gelding $700. 3 year old $t800 OBO, (740)992.Q587 appaloosa mare, gentle, (740)247-4292 broke. black with white blan· 1992 Camara AS. 350, auto. Canning tomatoes & pep- kat. S1500. Registered AIC , T-tops , power wid, Arabian mare. 6 years old. 76.000 miles. asking pe rs, across from Racine trail broko . $800 (740) 992· $4,000. 740-446-t463 Lock & Dam, Plants · Ad., 2600 open 9·6, closed on Sunday. 1993 New Yorker, good work GOATS FDA SALE car, 13,200 miles, $2.750 2 100% Boer Bucks, 5 OBO 740-441 -0643 months in age. Full registration. papers, parents on 1990 Chevy truCk-bed. 8-tt .. farm, 740·245-0485 after 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4 door-auto-power-A/C. $365. good-shape. 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Olds & Custom Van Dealer" HHI'<I' '~'II II" 1\1"• f CH ()\JI Y •;·.l i''U f'l 1111lJNDFH [) 4 5 name All pass Champion ships. in the l-800-822-Q417 IMPORTS Athens •• Pass 5"" BARNEY OCffi Tl-\1:> Ripley, WV 25271 repairs on major brands in Pass 2 3 rttdtn Lubrlcatoo Ptonto Gym ohoo Cumber· oome "Hoo1,001 meJ. 40 Teptr1 oil • 4t Contribute\! 42 "Put o ltd finished second in three Bermuda Bowls (twice losing by only five points P'1-\0\.l 1-\f'\!> YOUr<:. 60Lf <:,NI\.t,."'' 475 South Church St. DbL 3NT Opening lead: ol> J three European THE BORN LOSER New& Used ~!¥j'fl East 1 JAMA • ally talented player, filled one of the chai rs. He went on to win two s·ermuda Bowl world team titles and MEANS!! Dean Hill DOWN prieata 31 lti'Oihf.lllld' - vacant Good Shape, Works good. (304)675-6986 re-conditio ned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do Nor1h 10 Suohllllh tt Decoy 19 Knave 20 Dlttporatt 22 Brick o..n 23 ER worl<ano 24 Flyln<j) prolix 25 Plano ptr1 26 Spunk 27 Bo ontl~td to 28 Worden'• feer 30 No '""at 32 DJ'o albumo 34 Vogon'o no>no 35 Block Hilla roglon From 1956 to 1972. the Italian Blue Roper Refrigerator $250. Thompso ns Appliance & Aepair-675-7388 . For sale. Ran - Team won almost every championship it entered. Then some of Its members retired. Arturo Franco. an eKceplion - WHA"T 'TMAT 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones r.:~ 51 opuo 52 Bond 53 Team at Shot By Phillip Alder ~• • Top • Removal • Trim • StumJi Grinding 3. Pass -54 - Moine., 50 R""""' 21 Bandloador - ·Kyoor 22 Aunttond uncleo 23 Evaluottd 26 Boom 29 Notlor 30 Whodunit He will not fly for bridge or work . JUST oNe··· A vellY FAT tiAV~? JONES' fSJ5. ytne St., (740)446·7398 2. Pass 17 ChHrful moybe 48 Villogo . 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K • New Homes • Vinyl ~ Carirtg Pto,tt . 10 7 South • K9 • Replaceme nt Help Wanted J tO 7 I BUILDERS IOC. light (740)742·8907 Playpen, like new, • • "BISSEll floral, very good condition. $375; black Futon w/mattres, good condition, $60, A 9 2 K8 ~ 3 A J 8 3 East West TFN 1114.11 mo. pd A 8 • • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Hours 08·18·03 • • Cellular 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 2 pc . llvingroom suite, 40 Stir-fry nood 41 GounMnd't rN1IIcly 43 Cl'llt 48 Atltn prtncota ,I .\ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 18, aoo:J Indians take down Devil Rays in extra innings Liberty rocks Rockers CLEVELAND (AP) Ryan Ludwick came through in the clutch for the Cleveland Indians again. Ludwick singled home the tying run in the lOth inning Sunday, then won it in the 12th with a nearly identical hit that gave the Indians a 5-4 victol): over the Tampa Bay Devtl Rays. He has delivered the winning hit in Cleveland's last three extra-inning triumphs. "I do like that situation and fohunately I've J:otten it done," Ludwick sai . .Terry Mulholland . (3-2) pttched two scoreless innings as Cleveland won for the lOth time in 13 games. Ludwick, who had three hits and three RBis, singled to left with one out in the 12th off Jesus Colome (3-6) to score Ben Broussard from second base. Broussard drew a leadoff walk and was sacrificed to second by Casey Blake. "lt's a great feeling," Ludwick said. "In those situalions, I just tried to shonen my swing. Some of those strikeouts lately have been grinding on me." Ludwick struck out twice, giving him 28 in 79 at-bats since joining the Indians on July 18 in a trade from Texas. The Devil Rays lost for only the second time in seven games and are 16-11 since July 20. Travis Lee homered to put Tampa Bay ahead 4-3 in the I Oth, but Cleveland tied it on Ludwick's two-out RBI single in the bottom half. · David Riske, in his first appearance since replacing Danys . Baez as Cleveland's closer, gave up Lee's 15th homer. Riske worked two innings, striking out three. ' Before that, Baez struck out three in I 1-3 perfect innings. Jorge Sosa, an his flfSt outing since being moved to the bullpen. pitched 4 2-3 hitless innings before yielding a oneout smgle to Broussard in the lOth. One out later, Ludwick hit the first pitch to left to tie it at 4. "Ryno's had some big hits lately," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "He wants to be up there in that situation and that is half of the battle, wanting to be up there." Sosa gave up one run and two hits, striking out eight with two walks m~r 5 1-3 innings. Seven of the first nine Devil Rays to face Cleveland starter Jake Westbrook reached safely - without Tampa Bay scoring. • The Devil Rays had three hits, one walk, but no ·runs in the first. Westl!rook was helped by a strong effon from right fielder Alex Escobar. who turned a flyout by Lee into a double play by throwing out Carl Crawford trying to score from third. Tampa Bay again loaded the bases in the second and took a 2-0 lead. With one out, Rocco Baldelli's infield hit scored one run. Aubrey Huff followed with a sacrifice fly. Cleveland cut it to 2-1 in the second. Escobar doubled, went to third on a single by Travis Hafner and scored as Tim Clarett I ' Tampa Bay Devil Rays' AI Martin, top, runs over Cleveland Indians pitcher Jake Westbrook who was covering first on a ground out in the third inning Sunday In Cleveland. (AP) Laker grounded into a double play. · In the fourth, Hafner hit a two-out single and scored from first on Laker's line double off the wall in left to tie it at 2. Cleveland went ahead with an unearned run in the fifth. John McDoru!ld was safe on a fielding error IJ'y third baseman Damian Rolls and went to second on a two-out walk to Blake. Ludwick then lined an RBI single for a 3-2 lead. Crawford's speed helped the Devil Rays tie 1t against reliev- er Rafael Betancourt in the seventh. Crawford came back from an 0-2 count to work out a walk. He stole second, went to third on a flyout and scored on a sacrifice fly by Huff. "We should have won." Cmwford said. ·_·It 's frustrating when we were a pitch away from getti~~ a big hit or stoppmg them. Tampa Bay's Joe Kennedy gave up two unearned runs and seven hits in 4 2-3 innings, remaining winless in II starts. The left-hander is 0-6 since defeating Toronto on May 13. Westbrook allowed t.wo runs and seven hits over six innings. Notes: Cleveland is 7-9 in extra-inning games and. has won six of .its last seven such games. ... Tampa Bay has played in a major league-leadmg 71 games decided by two runs or fewer this season, goin~ 35-36 .... Huff extended his htttin_11 streak to 13 games with a hfth-inniog single. ... Hafner entered the game hitting .167 (9-for-54) against lefties, but went 2-for-2 against Kennedy .... McDonald went 0-for-3 and is in a 1-for28 slump. CLEVELAND (AP) - · Crystal Robinson made all eight of her shots and scored 19 points to lead the New York Liberty to a 71-54 victory over the Clevela.J)d Rockers on Sunday. Chasity Melvin scored 13 points to lead Cleveland, which had a three-game winning streak snapped and dropped into a fourth-place tie with Connecticut at 15-15. Tari Phillips scored 18 points, Elena Baranova· scored 14 and Vickie Johnson had II points as New York bounced back from an 84-71 loss at home Saturday to win at Gund Arena for just the third time in 12 games. Robinson scored nine points in the first 7:41 to lead the Liberty to a 14-9 lead. New York used a 21-2 run to open a 33-11 advantage on a 3-pointer by Johnson with 6:43 to play in the first half. Robinson scored 13 points in the first half as the Libeny took a 42-20 lead at the break. The Rockers shot just 25 percent from the field, including 1-for-11 from . 3. point range in the first half. Penny Taylor finished with 12 points and rookie LaToya Thomas scored 10 for the Rockers . Holcomb . wasn't the first time 1 knew I could play the game." working out with the team. Meanwhile, Hall said his Couch said he .was surprised by Davis' decision . He had done everything in his power to hold onto his position, arrivknee was sound but that .he ing at training camp in the best shape of his career. from Page 81 and team doctors were trying from Page 81 But he couldn't do enough to persuade Davis he deserved to he cautious by limiting his to be the Browns' No. I quarterback. playing time. If Claret! is not didn't get drafted. But 1 always knew in my heart that given own. "I don't feel I did anythmg to lose it," Couch said. "I wasTressel said it was unlikely available, Hall said he felt he the opportunity, I could show I could play. I always kept that n't playing horrible and throwing the ball all over the place. that al'ty player could be in and Ross were up to the chal- dream." It's coach· s decision and he evaluated us, and he did what he Davis decided to open the quarterback competition after game condition after spend- lenge of doing what the said he had to do. Coach has his right to make any choice he ing only a handful of days coaching staff wants the run- Holcomb. filling in for an inJured Couch, passed for 429 wants." ning backs to do. yards in a playoff Joss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. · working out with the team. Back in 1999, when he was drafted No. I and given a "Regardless of whether Davis promised he wouldn't allow hi s QB's contract size, "It would be real hard. Real seven-year $50 million contract by the Browns, it didn't (Ciareit) is here or not; they're past performances or draft positions affect his decision, and hard." he said. seem possible that Couch would become a backup. Tressel said there was no always going to depend on the the coach kept his word. "I never envisioned this day," he said. "But when you've Holcomb, who'll make $875,000 this season, out~layed substitute for contact and running backs - whoever it had as many injuries as I've had, and you miss games and is - to carry the load," Hall Couch in the Browns' two exhibition games, completmg. J4 game conditions. you give the backup quarterback a chance to come in and "Football is football . said. "So, if he's here, they're of 21 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. play. and he plays well, you know chances are there for this When he was in, he moved Cleveland's offense much Running and lifting is the going to depend · on us to happen . And Kelly has taken advantage of those opportuclosest thing we can get to it. although maybe not as much. more efficiently than Couch. If Davis was leaning toward Holcomb, the one-time back- nllles. but it's not football," he said. If he's not here then. they'll "That's kind of what I'm looking to do now." He said it was not possible depend on us a little more. up to Peyton Manning in Indianapolis may have sealed his With their roles reversed, Holcomb, maybe more than any for a player to be physically We've got to he prepared for fate with a dazzling pe(formance in the first half of Friday player in the league, could sympathize with Couch. night's game against Green Bay. teady for a game. without that - and we are." Stuck behind Manning, he went four seasons in Holcomb went 7-of-10 for 166 yards with two TD passes. Indianapolis without throwing one pass in a regular-season Not only did he outplay Couch, he outshined Packers star series · and led the Lions to Brett game. He doubted himself, but never stopped working , · Favre, too. only two first downs. He was "It's .something that you want to do your whole life. being Holcomb, though, may have won the starting job back on 5-of-11 for 27 yards, with Jan. 5 with his eye-opening performance against the a startmg quarterback m the NFL," Holcomb said. "It's a most of his completions com- Steelers. He picked apart Pittsburgh's secondary for the third humbling eKperience. It shows that working hard and persefrom Page 81 ing on short throws under highest passing total in NFL postseason history. verance because there were times where I said, the hill is too pressure. crowd to its feet by complet"Nob.ody had really heard of me," Holcomb said. "But it big to climb and I want no part of this. "We messed up a lot of lit. "But I never quit. It does make it wonhwhile." ing all seven of his passes tie details," Harrington said. against Lions backups in the "That's the thing that got us. )hird quarter. We'd have one play that · His 2-yard toss to founhround ptck Jeremi Johnson killed a drive, but some of their blitzes caught us offbn 4th-and-goal J'ut the guard early." ~~ngals up 16-3 an showed His best pass was dropped that their quarterback of the by Rogers, who missed the future is getting closer each preseason opener because of time out. Here are some of the .most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. a finger injury._ Rogers got He's close enough that Lewis might consider pro- open between defenders on a rooting him to the No . 2 job long third-down pas.s, but the Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, ball slipped through his arms. ~hind Jon Kitna for the sea"I feel real comfortable or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for In advance. ~o n opener. with him," Harrington said. . "We' II wait until Sept. 7 to see who's the best option in "I like when he's out there that order following Jon," running routes." Lewts had planned to let 2 Col. x 4'~ Lewis said. "There's no quesPalmer play with the firsttion that Jon's the No. I quarteam offense in the first half, $65.60 terback." but changed his mind and left 1 Col. 2" · Palmer lofted a 30-yard touchdown pass to T.J. in Kitna after he struggled 1 Col. X 3" $16.40 Houshmandzadeh on his sec- through the first quarter. Kitna finally got his touch, $24.60 ond drive, leaving him 7-for7 for 97 yards - impressive completing seven consecustatistics for a rookie limited tive throws at one point, but to one practice last week produced only three field because of a strained tendon goals br. Neil Rackers. Kitna, who wtll start the season at in his right foot. quarterback, was 10-of-15 The Lions (1-1 ) had few for 90 yards. good moments in a matchup Notes: The Lions had to of the NFL' s two worst teams from last season. The first- scramble their travel plans team offense couldn't move after Thursday's blackout. the ball consistently, and Instead of flying, they chartered eight buses for the fivereceiver Charles Rogers hour tnp, and one of them tak~n second overall in the broke down along the way. X draft, right behind Palmer They were flying back to dropped the first ball thrown Detroit after the game .... DE his way. Cory Redding, the Lions' . "I'm still getting used to thi s," said Rogers, who third-round draft pick, caught two passes on come- sprained a knee. ... Bengals back patterns for 18 yards. "I WR Peter Warrick was .got my feet wet. Overall, it excused to attend a relative's was good. I .wish the results funeral. ... Fans were handed a printed "special message" were better." from Lewis as they entered Joey Harrington was hopthe stadium, asking them to ing to get into a rhythm after cheer loud. "You can be our his lackluster passing performance against Pittsburgh, but '12th man' and give up a home-field advantage," struggled even worse against great Lewis message said. "I have a revamped Cincm!}ati defense that has held its own seen great crowds help win S1,1per Bowls. Let's make it in the preseason. Harrington played four happen in Cincinnati!" • •1 ' 1 C(lUt1ty Fair "Thank You" 1\ds Show appreciation to your·fair buyer... 1\teigs x 2 Col. 3" $49.20 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 .--- -·-'-. - I~., ]'-.. • ',, , '\t• ~ II • Tiger slammed. See Page B1 • Krenzel's pain is coach's pain. See Page B1 . • Time Out for Tips. See Page A2 • OVBC reports earnings increase. See Page A3 . • For the Record. See Page AS : • Investigators trying to Identify occupants of old graves. See Page A6 . WEATHER HI: 801, Low: 60. 0.11111• on Pill• A2 LoTI'ERIFS Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-4-0 Pick 4 day: 1-5-7-3 Pick 3 night: 3-1-2 Plcti 4 night: 6-4-7·8 Buckeye 5: 1-14-25-30-32 und~cided 1\1\l\ 111\t l ttl,·,tJI I I I I I I ' ' ' I tt on gay bishop issue includes both Pomeroy, ordain women as priests in Point Pleasant. Ripley and the late 80s and early 90s . Ravenswood . She said her There was talk of schism parishes have not considered then. but the Church surPOMEROY - The recent the matter yet. She attributes vived. Foster said it is differelection of Gene Robinson, a this to the "distance"' factor ent this time with the elecgay priest, as the Episcopal from New Hampshire. tion of an openly h(lmosexubi shop of the New "The Church was not al bishop . Hampshire diocese has ready for this, but there has"I think this issue may be caused priests around the n't been a lot of negative or even more deeply felt on nation to carefully consider positive discussion either either side than the ordina·the religious implications of way on the matter in the tion of women," she said. such a move. local pari shes." she said. Foster said lhis issue is Katharin Foster is the This issue has been com- something the bishops are priest for the River Bend pared to the time when it was concerned about because Episcopal Ministries, which considered controversial to conservative members of the J. MtLES LAYTON itayton@ mydailysentinel.com church may consider break- said. "But there are places in ing away or causing a schism the Old Testament that talk within the Church. She said about it." Herbert Thompson. who is Foster said the apostle the bishop for River Bend Paul discusses it in general diocese. has been working terms but doesn' t dwell on it. hurd to prevent any separaThe Episcopal Church tion between the worldwide does not perform gay marcommunity and the riages . Foster said the American Church. Foster said the Bible is rel- Church is "very open" and atively vague about the mat- "friendly to diversity" and that Episcopalian~ "have a ter of homosexuality. "Jesus did not address rather broad view of the homosexuality specifically world" which is "what Jesus as I read the scriptures," she <tsks us to do."" Howard, Perrin lead "The Music Man" Grant will address Rutland sewer problem J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Community Theater will present "The Music Man" on Aug. 30 and 31 at the former Meigs Middle School auditorium. Written by Meredith Willson and set in the early 1900's. in a small Iowa town, the musical tells the story of a con artist named Professor Harold Hill. who comes to town with a scam using a boy's marching band program. The score, which won the first-ever Grammy Award, includes "76 Trombones," · "Gary, Indiana, " "We've Got Trouble," and "Goodnight, My Someone."' '. The Tony Award-winning musical debuted on Broadway in 1957 and ran for I,375 shows before it closed. Shirley Jones and Robert Preston starred in the 1962 film version of the mu sical, while Matthew Broderick starred as Hill in a recent TV movie . of Chad Dodson Middleport is making his debut as a director for the BY BRIAN Amy Perrin and Brian Howard play Marion the Librarian and Professor Howard Hill In the Riverbend Community Theater's production of Meredith Willson's "The Music Man: to be presented on Aug. 30 and 31. Junk food thing of the past in Meigs County Schools J. MILES LAYTON jtayton@mydailysentinel.com BY Dally 3: 3-1-6 Dally 4:4-6-8-8 Cash 25: 7-10-14-17-19-25 INDEX SEcnoNs- 1a PAGES Business A3 a Calendars A2 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Movies As B1-2,6 A2 "© aoos Ohio Volley Publt.hlna Co. J. REED breed@ mydaltysentinet .com P11111 111 Musk M.n, AS West Vlrginia Weather '( Ill : : breed@mydaitysentinet.com INSIDE Sports \l ( , I ..... I l'~ BY BY BRIAN SUM~ ll 1 .._,1) \ \ Episcopal Church SPORTS Bengals ' ----.. ·-· _" ___ ---- T,- - Reds place Larson on DL, Bt Spencer SUSpended for punching Busch, Bt RACINE - The old saying "you are what you eat" is important to school age children who rely on cafeteria food for two meals a day. The cafeterias in the school distri cts in Meigs County feed hundreds of students and statT at breakfast ·and lunch. but what are they eating? Tim Thoren manages the cafeterias at both the high school and elomentary school in the Soutbern Local school district. "It is a challenge to give the kids what they want and have it still be nutritional," he said. The menu features a wide variety of items which fit into state nutritional guidelines which include pizza, hamburgers, hotdog s, vegetables, fruit, bread and milk . Chef salads are popu- Jar as is the tomato or vegetable soup. Nothing is fried and junk food is not an option. Pdtato .chips life a thing of the past. "We try to rotate the menu so they have something different every twe weeks." Thoren said. Thorery's staff prepares meal s for at least 430 students and between 20 to 30 teachers, staff and administrators each day. The state subsidize s meals for students comi ng from low income families which Thoren estimates to be around 51 percent of those students for which his st<tff prepares meals. Students are eligible for free or reducedprice meals based on household income. Breakfast is free for all students in the Meigs Local School District and the Eastern Local School District. With the state sub- sidy. the price for bre<tkfast in the Southern Local School District is 30 cents at the elementary school and40 cents at the high school - and full price is $1 at both the high school and elementary school. Without the state subsidy, the price for lunch is $1 .65 <tt Southern Elementary and $1.75 Southern High School. The se new prices are 25 cents more than they were last year. "Where .:an you buy lunch anywhere fpr less than $2~" asked Thoren . "You can't even go t<> McDonalds for that unless you buy just a drink and some fries."' State guicklincs di.:tate the serving size of each meal. High sc hool students arc served more than eleme ntary student s. Cartuuwtcd drinks are out. milk is in . The pop machine at Southern High S.:hool. whi.:h hunted up in a tire earlier this summer. will not be repl11ced . A vend· ing machine for milk is set to arrive at Southern High School within two weeks. Instead of fast food snacks like candy bars or those orange peanut butter crackers. students at Southern will only be able to buy healthy snacks like raisins and dried fruit. Thoren said he strives as much as possible for a balance between a healthy diet and providing food he knows the students will eat. He said it is risky experimenting with different foods. because if the meal isn't something the students like, the food will be wasted. This is why he sticks to the basics instead of offerin~ a wide array of ethnic cmsine like Chinese food or Hungarian ghoulash. " I would love to do more, Please 111 Food, AS RUTLAND - The anticipated receipt of grant funding for a new sewer line in Rutland is expected to alleviate a sewerage problem at the new Meigs Elementary School. and to allow construction to proceed on a new retirement center. Meigs Count~ Economic Development D1rector Perry Varnadoe said Monday an application for grant funding for a $260.000 sewer line has been submitted to the Ohio Department of Development, and that an award of $208,000 is expected to be approved. "We haven 't received official notice yet, but. ~e' re conlident that the grant will be awarded," Varmtdoe said. Varnadoe said a funding source is uncertain at this time, because of the unique and emergency nature of the situation in Rutland . When s.:hool starts at the new Meigs Elementary Scho(ll later this week, sewage will be pumped and hauled to the · treatment system in Rutland at a cost of $1.000 per trip, because the current line system Is incapable of handhng the output. Constmction on a new retirement apartment home in Rutland has been delayed until the sewerage line system is expanded, because the existing system is also inadequate to handle the additional needs created by the 60-unit complex. to be named the Deer Run Senior Living Center Joe Woltla told the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce earlier this month that ground wi II be broken for the new retirement home in Rutland in mid to late September. It wi II cost approximately $5 million and will be administered by Legends Realty. "This si ngle grant award can help addre~s two specific issues the village faces in terms of development," Varnadoe said. Together we can change your body. And your life. ToLL FREE ,(866) 821-4541 www.ccWL.INFO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 2003 beal derouin johnson robie weaver weaver skiff company