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The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday

TUesday. September 4. 2001

AROUND TH£ DIAMOND

NATIONAL LEAGUE
•

SPORIS: Tressel prepares for OSU debut, AS

Bud Smith no-hits_Padres
fmt inning.
Three outs away fiom pitching
Rockies 4, Giants I
a no-hitter, Bud Smith was rhatBarry llonds hit his SSth
ling with Mark MrGwire instead homer on a rare mistake by rookie Ja.o;on Jennings (3-0), who
ofhiding in the dugout.
Nothing could faze the_ St. pitched seven ioming; of three-hit
Louos lefi-ha.nder Monday noght, · ball for his thinl straight vit"tory.
when he became the 16th rookJuan Uribe homered and drove
ie in modem history to throw a in three runs as Colorado salno-hitter, beating San Diego 4-0. vaged a four-game split at San
"We've got no room down . Francisco.
there (in the dugout) because of
Kirk Rueter (12-1 I) lost his
the September callups;' Smith fourth strJight decision.
said. "So I \vas sitting next to Big
Braves 5, Expos 0
Mac talking about hitting so it
Tom Glavine (13-7) scattered
would take my mind off the no- ieven hits for his 21st career
shutout and 50th complete game
· hitter."
Pitching with the poise of 3 to lead Arlanta at Montreal.
veteran, Smith masked the nerves
Javy Lopez hit a three-run
·of a 21-year-old rookie pitching homer offTomo Ohka (1-3) as
·past the seventh inning for the the Braves moved two games
fmt rime in his 11 career starts.
j]1ead of Philadelphia in rl1e NL
. "I wa1 shaking out there
c.
Ealt.
knowing that I was going 10r a
Mets 10, Phillies 7
no-hitter. I \vas going on adrenaPhiladelphia wasted a two-nm
line," Smith said.
ninth inning lead •. making a
' Smith walked four - includbizarre pair of errors on a routine
'ing career walks leader Rickey
throw back to the mound that
Henderson twice - ·and Strock
helped f,~Ve visiting New York
out seven.
the win.
He ellded it by fielding Phil
After Jose Mesa (1 -3) blew a
Nevin 's hard comebacker,pump- save for the first .time since
ing his fist and running halJWay to
·first base before flipping to Albert May 28, pitcher Jose Santiago
let catcher Todd Pratt's throw
'Pujols for the final out.
back to the mound bounce off
"I d1rew him a changeup and
he hit it right to me, but I didn't his glove.
know 1 had the ball.'' he said.
Shortstop Jimmy Rollins
"When 1 felt it in my glove, 1 picked up the ball and threw
wanted to run it over to first base to third in an attempt to stop
before 1 threw it to make sure it Todd Zeile from advancing,
but it went wide . as Zeile
would get there.' •
Smith, who threw cwo seven- scored for an 8-7 lead.
inning no-hitters in the minors
Cubs 10, Marlins 2
last season, did it in the majors
Michael Tucker drove in
one night ;titer the New York three runs, and Randell White
Yankees' Mike Mussina fell one had two R.Bis in his second
strike shy of pitching a perfect game since coming off the disgame ~t Boston.
abled list for visiting C hicago.
. Smith was in the right place for · . Jason llere ( l 0-8) gave up
an unexpected no-hitter. His two runs and four hits in six
mother, stepfather and 14 other innings for the C ubs, who lead
kunediate·fa.m.ily members were the wild card race by 1 1/2 ·
at the g;une, plus 10 high school games over San Francisco.
buddies.
Brewers 12, Pirates 7, 1st
. .Smith became the first rookie
game
to throw a no-hitter since the
Pirates 3, Brewers 2, 2nd
Cardinals' Jose Jimenez did it in a
game
1-0 win against Arizona on June
Craig Wilson hit his club25, 1999.
record sixth pinch-hit homer
~libYJones-(8-17) became of the season with two outs in
the lint 17-game loser ih the the ninth inning as Pittsburgh
majors this season, -allowing a beat Milwaukee to earn a split
two-run homer to Pujols in the of the doubleheader.

American LHgue

Cobado 4, San Francisco t
East

BY lljE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A

Milwaukee 12, Pittsbutgh 7. 1st game

NeUonal League

w
74
72

Atlanta
Philadelptua

New Yortc.

Florida
Montreal

Houston
Chicago
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
PittsbUrgh
Arizona
San Francisco
Los- Angeles
San Diego
Colorado

L PCI.
63 .540
65 525
66 72 .478
63 74 460
59 78 431
Centr1l
w l Pel
80 57 584
17 60 .562
74 63 -540
61 76 .445
56 81 .409
51 86 .372
west
w L Pel
78 59 .569
76 62 .551
15 62 .547
69 69 .500
60 76 .441

Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 2, 2nd game

GB

2
8'•
11

15
GB
3

6
19
24
29
GB

2:.

3

g),

17'-'a

Sunday's Games
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 6
A,llanta 7, Chicago Cubs 4
Florida 5, N.Y. Mats 1
Montreal 6, Philadelphia 2
Houston 1, Milwaukee 0
San Francisco 3. Colorado I
San Diego 1, Arizona 0, t 3 innings
Los Angeles 7. St. Louis 3
Monday's Games
Atlanta 5, Montreal 0
N.Y. Mets 10. Philadelphia 7
Cincinnati 3, Houston 2
Chicago Cubs I 0, Florida 2.

East

So. Lools 4. San Diego 0

tuesdey'a GMwa

New Yortt

Atlanta (Marquis 3·6) at Montreal (Annas
Jr. 9-12), 7:05p.m.
Houston (Oswatt 12·2) It Cinclnnarl

Toronto
Baltimore

(Reyee 1·5), 7:05p.m.
ChiCago CubS (Lieber
(Beckett 0-0), 7:05p.m.

Boslon

Tampa Bay

17·5) at FlOrida

56
71 64
67 71

82

55

82

Pet.
.526

•-486

.401

89 .355
w L Pet
78 59 .569
72 65 .525
69 67 .507
55 80 .407
55 82 .401
West
w l Pet
99 39 .717
81 57 .587
70 67 .511
62 75 .453
49

lC·Seattle
·oakland
Anaheim .
Wednesdly't Games
T8lCSS
Houston (MIIckl 4·1) at Cincinnati x-cllnched pla~off _spot

(Rellsma 7·13), 12:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Burkett 11·9) at Montreal (Thur· .
man 7-10). 7:05p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Cruz 2· 1) at Florida
(Sanchez 2·4), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wright 9-9) al Pittsburgh
(Ritchie t0-12), 7:05p.m.
.
N.Y. Mats (Leiter 10·1 0) at Philadelphia

(Coggin 4-41. 7:05p.m.

Los Angeles (Gagne 4-7) .at Colorado
(Thomson 2·51. 9:05 p.m.
St. Louis (W.Williams 11·9) at San Diego

(Jarvis 11 · 9). 10:05 p.m.
Arizona (SchiiNng 19·6) at San Francisco
{Ortiz 14·8). 10:15 p.m.

GB

.594

Centr11

Milwaukee (Levrault 6-81 at Pittsburgh · Cleveland
(Arroyo 3-6), 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota
N.Y. Mets (Trachsel 8·11) at Philadelphia Chicago
(Oaal 12-5), 7·05 p.m.
Detroit
los Angeles (Park 13-9) at Colorado · Kansas City

(Neagle 8·1). 9:05p.m.
Sl. Louis (Morris 18·7) at San Diego
(Hemdon 2·3), 10:05 p.m.
Arizona (Witt 2·1) at San Francisco
(Schmid110·7), 10:15 p.m.

w L

9~

15

26~

Sox {Buehr1&lt;112-7). 5:05p.m., 101 game
Detroit (Penyjohn G-5) al Chic;ogo Whl1e
Sox {Lowe 6--4). 8:05p.m., 2nd game '
C l e - (Colool 11·10) II llootQn
(FOMUm 1-1), 7:05p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Peltitle 14-8) at Toronto
(Ca1per1ter 8-11), 7:05p.m .

Minnesota {Mmon 13-5) at TelCB.s {Bell 4-

8:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Sturtza 8-11) at Seattle (GarGB era 15-5), 10:05 p.m.
· Ballimora (Johnson 10.10) a1 Daklanil
6 (Zito 11-8), 10:05 p.m.
•
8'; Kansas City (Suppan 8-11) al Anahelm
22 (WaShburn 1Hl), 10:05 p.m.
•
23
Wednudoy'a Oomoo
•
Ballimore (Maduro 3-4) at Oakland (Lklle
GB 9·6), 3:35 p.m.
Ctevelond (Waod.lrd 3-2) ot BOIIGII
18 (Nomo 11-41), 7:05p.m.
28'ta
N.Y. Yankees (Ciemena 18-1) ao Toronto
(Escol&gt;ar 6-5), 7:05 p.m,
36 ~
Minnesola (Mays 13-13) al Texas (Myottt
3-2). 8:05 p.m.
. ,
Do1roi1 (Sparks 10-8) at Chk:ago White
Sox ( W~ghl 2-2). 8:05p.m.
•
Tampa Bay (Rupo 5-11) at Saattlo (Sol~
13-5), ·10:05 p.m.
Kansas City 6Durbln 7-13) at Anaheim
(Valdes 8·9), I :05 p.m.
.
33

Melp County's
so cents • September 5. 2001 • Vol. 52. No. 14

Hometown Newspaper
I&gt;t

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

4),

Sunday's Gamet
Toronto .11 . Detroit 0
Oakland 3, Tampa Bay 1
Seattle 1, Baltimore 0
Minnesot.a 5, Anaheim 4
Te~r:as 12, Kansas City~
Chicago White So~: 19, Cleveland 10
N.Y. Yankees 1, Boston 0
Monday's Games
N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 5
Cleveland 6, Chlc1go White Sox 3
Seattle 3, Tampa Bay 2, 11 Innings
Oakland 4, Baltimore 2
Tuetdly't Oimu
Detroit (ComejQ 3-1) a1 Chicago White

..
•

~

~~-~-

~--

Survey supports clean air regulation
in favor of the clean indoor air regulation as proposed by the Meigs County Board of Health,'' said Tracey L.
O'Dell, RN, tobacco prevention coordinator at the Meigs County Health
Department.
The survey taken at the Meig;
County Fair showed that 81 percent of
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Meigs countians support the proposed
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY - Results of a recent regulation while only 19 percent do
survey "show overwhelming support not favor it, O'Dell said.

Health board
polls fair goers;
81 percent in favor

A second and final public hearing
on the issue is Thursday at 6:30p.m. at
Meigs High School cafeteria.
Next week, the board of health will
act on the regulation which, if passed,
bans smoking in all public places in
Meig; County including, but not limited to, elevators, restrooms, lobbies,
retail stores, offices, banks, laundromats, restaurants, bars, libraries, hospitals, and clinics; set guidelines for

.

enforcement; and penalties for viola- ner with a time keeper and a facilita~
non. ·

tor.

At the public hearing, individuals
will be given a maximum of five minutes tq speak in t1vor of or against the
proposed regulation.
Those who choose to speak are
asked to sign in at 6 p.m.
O'Dell said that every possible effort
will be made to conduct the public
hearing in a civilized and orderly man-

The primary goal of the Board of
Health, according to O'Delll, "is tQ
ma.ximize the greatest health -potenti'!)
for all residents of th e county."
"This goal," she concluded, "is best
accomplished by implementation of
prevention and health promotion pro. grams."

· --------------------~-----------------------------

.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Surprise! Mariners first to lock up playoff spot; Yanks win ~
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
season. And .they've 'done all tliis without er missed the first five months of the sea~
For the Seattle Mariners, the math was departed stars Ale.x Rodriguez, Ken .. son with an injured arch in his left foot:
just a formality. .
Griffey Jr. and Randy Johnson.
Suzuki went 2-for-5 and is hitting an
After roaring out of the b"'te to run
In their place; the Mariners have AL-leading .352. He has 211 hits, th~
away from the rest of the American turned to a. balanced attack of speed, most by a rookie since Detroit's . Dal~
League, the Mariners became the first defense and ' stellar relief pitching to Alexander had 2 IS ·in 1929.
team this · year to clinch a postseason become the best team in baseball. It's aU
Yankees 7_
, Blue Jays 5
berth with a 3-2 win in 11 innings over been highlighted by the emergence of
the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on Monday sweet-swinging Japanese rookie lchiro
Alfonso Soriano hit a tiebreaking,
·
·
two-run single in the ninth inning off
night.
Suzuki.
Seattle wrapped up at least a wild prd
"We don't think about Alex, Junior Billy Koch (2-5) at Sky Dome as New
spot. But with the playoffs realistically and Randy,'' shortstop Carlos Guillen York won its fifth straight.
secured months ago, there was little eel- said. "We have to care about the players
The Yankees, a season- high 9 1/2
ebration after the winning run scored we have here and work together."
games ahead of second-place Boston in
and no champagne in the clubhouse.
The Mariners made the playoffi last the AL East, rallied from a 5-2 deficit on ·
"Our ambitions are more than just year, sweeping the Chicago White Sox Derek Jeter's Rlll single in the seventh
making the playoffs," manager Lou in the first round before losing to the and Enrique Wilson's two-run double in.
Piniella said.
Yankees in the AL Championship Series.
The Mariners' magi c ·num ber to
Tampa Bay took a 2-1 lead in the top the eighth
- off Paul Quantrill.
clinch the ALWest is seven. It would be of the lOth on Ben Grieye's solo homer
Athletics 4, Orioles 2
Tim Hudson retired his first 14 batters
the third division title in franc hise histo- off Jeff Nelson. But Mark McLemore's
ry.
two-out RBI single off Esteban Yan (4- and pitched eight innings of three-hit
Stan Javier's run-scoring infield single 6) tied it in the bottom half.
ball, and Eric C havez hit a two-run,
Norm Charlton (3-1) got two outs ip homer as the A's won for the eighth time,
won -it forth ~ record-'Chasi ng Mariners
(99-39), who are__on pace to match the the 11th for .the win..
in.nine games.
wins record of 116 set by the 1906
Jamie Moyer, Seattle's winningest
Hudson (16-7) won for the ninth time.
Chicago Cubs.
pitcher at 16-5, was looking for his in 11 decisions to move'One win behind
Seattle got off to a remarkable 47-12 career-high eighth straight victory after teammate Mark Mulder for second
sta rt and never slowed down, becaming going 5-0 in August. The left-bander
the fastest team to clinch a postseason allowed one run and eight hits in seven place in AL victories.
The A's moved 8 1L2_games awa_d__o(
bid since 1998, when tM.New..Yurk.Y;m.:.....innings . ---,-~-kees earned a playoff spot in their !34th
Jay Buhner made his first start in the Boston and Minnesota for the wild card
game on Aug. 29.
field, playing left for the first time in his lead.
The Mariners are also chasing New career with Seattle and getting his first
The visiting Orioles have lost 11 of
York's AL record of 11 4 wins that '98 hit since being activated Saturday. Buhn- 13.

MIDDLEPORT

ROLLIN' DOWN-THE

Board to discuss·
fate of schools

BY

DEERE

www.mydailysentineJ.C:'i;m .
.. .....

FoR ALL ·sEAsoNs

Resolution cf
commitment
to be considered

STERNWHEEL RIVERFEST 2001 A large number of stern- al Sternwheel Riverfest 2001 ~ Rally by.the Rilier." The boating
wheelers, like the ones pictured above, will once again gather at festival will also include live music, vendors and artisans, severthe Pomeroy levee Sept. 27-29 to participate in the second annu- al contests and shows, a parade and fireworks display.

Pomeroy gears for annual sternwheel festival
BY TONY M. LEACH

known as the Big Bend Sternwheeler
Festival, was organized last year under the
supervision of a new committee dedicated to continuing the traditions associated
with the annual boating festival. _
Festivities start Thursday with an opening ceremony and fire truck parade, followed by a musical performance by Dee
-and Dallas on the .Riverfront Amphitheater.
On Friday, performances by Meigs
High School Band and Midnight Cloggers is scheduled, and various live music,
including Paul Doeffinger and bands
High Country and Liquid Crystal, will

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
OMEROY - Plans for the
second ai:mual Ste rn wheel
Riverfest 2001 "Rally by the
RiVer"- Sept. 2T-2'y-in
Pomeroy, is nearing completion.
. Stern wheelers of all shapes and sizes are
expected to once again co nverge near the
Pomeroy levee for three days of live
music, various contests, a parade, car and
motorcycle shows, craft exhibits, and an
explosive fireworks display.
The Sternwheel Riverfest, formerly

BY BRIAN J. REED
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY Mdgs
Local Board of Education is
expected to address the f.1te
of Middleport's school
buildings next week.
Superintendent Bill Buckley said the board will consider a proposed resolution
of commitment, to be submitted by a Middlep'ort citizens' group, to transfer ownership of Middleport Elementary School; Meig; Mid-

die School and the Central
Building back to the village.
The buildings will be
vacant when the district's
new consolidated elementary school and middle
sc hool are complete.d and
occupied.
The Middleport committee, made up of Middleport
officials, residents and business owners, has been working for several months under
the leadership of Bill Childs
to procure the buildings for
village and community use.
Earlier this summer, Marie
etta's Stephen Gegner, a(!
architect specializing i(l
building · restoration, com-

take to the stage to entertain those in
attendance.
Please He Schools, AJ
Saturday's ecti viti es will . in cl u d&lt;!e~!a-J..:.:..::=:::::;:::::::::::::;;::=:::;:::;---::;::::;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;,
p~rade · ~l~n g Maifi' Stre'eC Vl'Ctorian
-Queen-contest.-chili-Geok-eff, Iine-throwOii-~&amp;Pt
ing competition, Ducky Derby, kiddie
'I 1 ~~
games, and a motorcycle and car show.
Musical entertainment will be provided
by Myron Duffield, self-proclaimed "King
of Calliope," Phil 'n' the Blanks, Elvis.
impersonator Dwight Icenhower, Big
Bend
Cloggers
and
Blitzkrieg
Unplugged.

Specl•at-p..

Please see Festival, Al

Report: Voucher students perform better
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J. SHEERAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
CLEVELAND - Students who attend
nonpublic schools in Cleveland with tax~
payer-financed tuition vouchers performed a bit better than public school
peers, an Indiana University study reported Tuesday.
"Students enrolled in the scholarship
p~gram for the full three years continue
to perform slighdy, but statistically significandy, higher;' the evaluation said.
The program allows 2,600 Cleveland
youngsters to attend private and parochial
BY THOMAS

schools with tultlon vouchers averaging
$1,550 a year. The program costs th e State
$6 million a year.
The goal was to give students an alternative to Cleveland's public schools that
were placed under state control on the
orders of a judge concerned about mismanagement and student failure rates.
· The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
has ruled the program an unconstitutional
use of public funds.
The study evaluated voucher students
from autumn 1998, in the beginning of
first grade, tQ April 2000, when the chi!-

dren were nearing the end of second
grade. It looked at the students' performance in reading, English and math.
"The current findings ·will likely be used
to support arguments on both sides of the
voucher issue," the report concluded.
Because the results of schooling are
cumulative, ·more study of the voucher
program is needed, the study said.
"Further, research of other voucher progta.ms indicates that the positive effect of
choice are more likely as students move
beyond the primary or ea rly elementary
gtades.' ' the report said.

Matt Mullins, son of Ron and Peggy Mullins of Rutland,
spent his summer vacation working at Meigs Middle School,
where he completed this striking design on the gymnasium
scorer's stand. The distinctive marauder design was drawn
and painted "free hand ." (Brian J. Reed photo)

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Comics
Editorials

Obituaries
Sports

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U.S~ fighter jets bomb Iraqi defense sites
BY ROBERT BURNS

MILITARY WRITER
WASHINGTON :.__ U.S. fighter jets
bombed Iraqi air defenses in separate
attacks Tuesday in the southern and north-,
ern "no-Oy" zones, defense officials said.
The official I~i news agen'-'Y said the
strike injured four people. The Pentagon
generally does. not comment immediately
on casualties related to patrols over Iraq.
Douglas Feith, undersecretary of defense
• AP

.

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for policy, said the attacks were a continuation of llush's policy of responding to
provocations from Iraqi air cfefenses.
"We're not going to just absorb passively
these challenges to crews who are enforcing a U.N. policy. They're performing an
important fimction, and the Iraqi government has no right to be shooting at them.''
Feith said.
He would not say whether the Bush

aggressive approach toward Iraq.
"We note that the ·Saddam Hussein
regime is continuing to pursue weapons of
mass destruction. and missile capabilities. It
continues to pose a threat to neighboring
states. It is engaged in subversive activities
throughout the region; it's . working to
aggravate Arab-Israeli problems, for example. And it's seeking to undo the no-fly
zone policy by continually attacking the

administration was taking a . n~:w, mon.::

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_T_he__
D_a_il_y_s_e_n_ti_ne_I_____________

Page~
Wednesday, September 5, :ZOO I

: Wednellday, Sept. 5, 2001

DEAR ABBY: I had to respond to
the letter from the writer who didn't
think a minister should receive com· pensation for "saying a few words" at
the funeral of a parishioner he has
known for 20 years.
If only it were a matl&lt;r of"saying a
few words." My pastor-husband
spends many hou!"&lt; with sick and
dying membeN of ,o ur Congregation.
He gets out of bed at any hour of the
•night to go to their bedsides. He prays
with them, holds their hands and
-offers words of comfort. He is often
the liaison between doctors and family. His presence calms heated situations when people are grieving and
not at their best. He does all this glad·ly. T his is his calling.
~ When someone dies, my husband

Dear
Abby
ADVICE
meets with the family, talks with the
funeral director, arranges music, organizes a luncheon, prepare-s a service,
prints a funeral bulleti n arid handles
many other details, which can often
take two or three days. This frees the
fami ly to grieve.
Families may give a monetary. gift
to the pastor out of gratitude for his

dedication to their loved one and
appreciation for his time. But if the
gift cannot be given with a grateful
heart, please do not give. My husband's payment is reserved for him in
PENNSYLVANIA
heaven .
PASTOR'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: When I said that
clergypersons and musicians should
be compensated for their professional
service;, I mixed apples and oranges.
Many people (in and out of the clergy) wrote to point out that clergy are
paid s.1la ries and provided housing,
etc., and funerals and weddings are
considered part of their normal duties
if they're for ch urch membe".
However, many grateful parishioners offer gratuities to the clergy in
addition.These are gratefully accepted

.

'

SOCIETY NEWS &amp; NOTES
ri ed out in decorations and
birthday cake, baked by her
a~ nt, Pauline Mayer.
Attending or sending gifts
were Lilly's parents, Marc and
Lesley Michigan; Cary, Kim,
Cole and Kassidy Betzing;
Teresa and Austin Carr; Henry
an d Dorothy C latworthy;Tim,
Beth and R aymond Lawson;
Colton Lilly; Bill Matla ck;
Don and Linda Mayer; Mike
and Angi · Mayer; Pauline
Mayer; Pam O'Brien; Marie
Hauck and Donna carr.
Shelby Layne Cleland

Derek Warden

New arrival

RACINE Army Pfc.
Derek M . Warden has been
decorated with the Army
Achievement Medal.
The medal is awarded to soldiers who have served in any
capacity in a noncombat area
authorized by the Secretary of
the Army. The recipients must
be distinguished themselves by
meritorious service or achievement and accomplish the act
with distinction.
Warden, a co.ncrete and
asphalt equipm ent operator,
earned the award while
assigned to the 84th Engineer
Battalion at Schofield Barracks,
Oahu , Hawaii.
~
Warden is . the grandson of
Kay and Bob Warden of
R.3cine. ·

POMEROY - Hank an d
'Angie Cleland of Pomeroy
announce the birth · of a
daughter, Shelby Layne Cleland,July 27 at St. Mary's Hos·pital in Huntington, WVa.
; The infant we ighed seven
pounds, 14 o unces. Mr. an d
·Mrs. C lelan d have another
·daughter, Sydney.
Maternal grandparents are
John and Juanita Grueser of
Racin e, ~ and paternal grandparents are Hank and Kathy
.Cleland o f Minersville. Juanita
Roush of N ew Haven, WVa.
and
Leona
C leland
of
Pomeroy are paternal greatgrandmothers.

Jesse A. Basham

Ully Michigan

.Tums 3

POMEROY
Army
Reserve Pvt. Jesse A. Basham
has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
D.uring his trairung, Bas,ham
received instruction and. practice in drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat,
·map reading, field tactics, military courtesy; military juslil'ce,
physical fitness, first aid, and
Army history and traditions.
Basham is the son of Tina
Gillilan and the stepson oiTom
Gillilan of Pomeroy.

reunion recently at the U.S. 33
rest area near Pomeroy.
Those interested in genealogy attended a session with
Lloyd Blackwood, who has
done extensive research on the
Staneart familY:
.
A potluck picnic began with
the bl\'5sing by Dale Colburn. A
cake was presented to Connie
Staneart Largent for her birthday. After the meal, Paula Stan. eart Pickens presided over the
business meeting and awarded
pnzes.
Gifts were presented to Bill
and
Phyllis
Kirkendall ,
Wauseon, for traveling the farthest, Wilbur Colburn, age 90,
for being the oldest, and Hope
Elizabeth Saunders, age 9
months, for being the youngest.
The· most people attending
from one family included Keith
and Madeline Staneart, John
and Connie Staneart Largent,
Stephanie arid Noah Cox.
, Mugs and caps with "Staneart
Reunion," donated by Dale
Colburn, were given to the following people for telling a story
about their ancestors: Joyce
Staneart Sheline, Keith Staneart, Connie Scaneart L.ugent,
and Fred Colburn. Others
receiving a m~g_ o_r cap were
Wiley Colburn, Wilbur Colburn, Betty Irwin, Dale Colburn, Lloyd Blackwood and
Paula Staneart Pickens.
A large ancestry chart, filled
out by Connie Largent with
the help of Lloyd Blackwood,
indicated how each person fit
into the Staneart _lineage. In
order to learn more about our
ancestors, a new tradition was
started. Staneart Family Trivia
will be included during the
reunion with -the same questions -being repeated each year.
Donations were given for
final payment on the new
heacj,&lt;tone for . Joel and Lydia

Staneart
reunion held

POMEROY - Lilly- Elizabeth Michigan of Athens cele. brated her third birthday Aug.
. 26 at a family party in
Descendants of Joel and
;Pomeroy.
A "Clifford" theme was car- Lydia Still Staneart held their
I

.

Still Staneart buried at the
White Oak Cemetery in Meigs
Co unty. l)ale Co lburn was
responsible for getting the
headstone erected last year.
A collection for ~ostage and
expenses for next year was also
taken.
The Staneart Reuruon will
be held at . Lake Snowden on
August 23, 2002.
Paula Pickens. and Joyce Sheline volunteered to send out
noti ces and plan next year's
reumon.

After the business meeting, a
group toured the Chester
Courthouse. ·
Attending were: Lloyd and
Anna Blackwood, Dale Colburn, Bill and Phyllis Kirkendall, Evelyn Jeffers, Joyce
Staneart Sheline, Wiley Colburn , Keith and Madeline Staneart, Paula Staneart Pickens,
· John and Connie Staneart
Largent, Fred R.. Colburn,
Mike, Margie and Laraine Lawson, Howard Parker, Wilburn
Colburn, Gene and.Yvonne Jeffers, Stephanie, Brandon and
Hope Saunders, Roy and Maurita Miller, Betty Irwin,
Stephanie and Noah Cox.

~s•

New Stylist
ifer Sayre
f Mo. of Sept.
lnit,,..,.·c

customers only)

Deaths

The Sentinel welcomes your photographs.
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have good .contrast. ,Negatives also ·are accepted; however, please
include a print along with the negative. ' ·
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ha~o~e good contrast.

NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - Burrell B. Dawson, 79, New
Haven, died Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital.
He was the son of the late Alpha W and Stella Whitehair
· Dawson, he was a retired electrician with the Kaiser Alutninum
· Corp., with 30 years of service, and a U.S. Army veteran dur• ing World War II.
·
Surviving are 'his wile, Dorothy Russell Dawson; a stepson
•ml his wife, Jeffrey and Janet Russell of Mason, W.Va.; a halfsister, R achael Biser of Oakland, Md.; two stepgrandchlldren;
-and several nieces and nephewi.'
Services will be II a.m. Friday in New Haven Funeral
- Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair officiating. Burial will be in
· Uruon Cemetery, Letart, W.Va .. Friends may call at the funeral
home frOm 6-9 p.m . Thursday.

Festival

A EEOIMIPID/V

I

A staff of over

I00 doctors in 26
specialties provide
state-of-the-an care.

feeling better abou
your health.
Looking for a doctor ? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the
· specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well.

Medical Excellence.
Local Caring:
CLINIC

Jackson
Gallipolis
Pomeroy

Point Pleasant
Proctorville
South Charleston

POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure have been filed in
Meib" CountY Com mon Pleas Court by Farmers· Bank· and
Savi ngs Co., Pomeroy, against Ca r? lyn]. Re~ve s, Pomeroy, and
others, alleg in g default on a mortga'g e agreement in the
amount of S29,839.49; and by Jeffrey C. Harris, Portland, and
others, against Dale Hill, Racine, and othe", alleging default on .
a promissory note in the amount of $40,000.

Trustees to meet

Officiating course offered .

To meet

LOCAL STOCKS

.

'AEP-46~

1--- - ·. Artll Coal

18~ - -

• Akzo-43
: AmTecnSBC- 42

Premier - 9
Rockwel-1 ~

E.ederal MQgyl- 1
USB-24%

Gannett- 62l.

~~-~

Rocky Boots - 6
AD Shell-56~
Sears -43),

General Electric - 40\
GKNLY-4\
Harley Davidson- 48),

Schools

Shoney's-\\z

Kmart-10~.

W&amp;I·Mart - 48~
Wend-(s - 2at.

BorgWarrier-51\

KrogerLarids End - 38~
Ltd. -13),

Champlon-3
Charming Shops- 6\

Oak Hii Financial- 16

BBT-36\

of the previous day's
transactions, provided
by Smilh Partners at

Peoples - 2Q),

Advest Inc. of Gallipolis.

BU-10~

Bob Evans- 22),

Col-20~
DuPont-41~

2n

Worthington~

from Page AI

14

Daily stock repor1S are
the 4 p.m. closing quotes

NSC-19~

OVB-25~4

Stocks finish mixed Tuesday
NEW YORK (AP) - . Wall
Street's hopes for a back -toschool turnaround fizzled Tuesday after a late-session sell-off
derailed an earlier 230-point
rally on better-than-expected
manufacturing data.
Blue chips rose minimally,
while technology stocks tumbled yet a~n. tliis time on losses triggered by doubts about
Hewlett-Packard's $20 billion
deal to buy Compaq.The failed
rally was remiruscent of previous advances this year that also
faltered- a trend analysts said
will likely continue until (he
business outlook improves.
_ The Dow Jones industrials
: closed up 47.74 at 9,997.49,
; falling back from an earlier gain

of 232 points on news of the
National Association of Purchasing Management report. It
was the index's third straight
session to close below 10,000.
Broader stock indicators fell,
with early gains dissipating as
the session advanced. The Standard &amp; Poor's 500 index slipped
0.64 to 1,132.94, while the
technology-laden
Nasdaq
composite index dropped
34.65 to 1,770.78.
"Yo.u've got a 9-"o-tiered
market," said ~arry Hyman,
chief investment strategist at
Ehrimkrantz King Nussbaum.
"Today was a very encouraging
day for anything not technology because of the manufacturing numbers.

The Daily Sentinel
R~d_,. Services
•
•

Correction Polley·
Our main concern in all stories is

accurate. If you know of an
error In a story, call the newsroom
at (740) 992·2156.

10 be

.•
•
••
•
•

Newa Departments
The main number Is 992-2156.
Daparlment extentlons are:

-

General .....,.,

Ext. 12
Ext. 13

E~l. 14

or

Other services
Ext. 3

HOLZER

Foreclosures filed

Basketball tournament

Workshop set

Page

When you want to learn to do something the right way it jusl makes

H&amp;R BLOCK

POMEROY - Acttons for divorce have been filed in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court by Kelli I. Ballard, Pomeroy,
against David A. Ballard, Pomeroy; and by William C. C hevalie r, Reedsville, ag&gt;inst Alice F. Chevalier, R eedsville.
An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by
Michelle Will, Pomeroy, and Paul E. Wiii,Jr., Pomeroy.

Meeting scheduled

Citations issued

City Holding - 11

618 E. Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-6674

Divorces filed .

. Douglas D. Sayre

Know more about taxes
than your brother-in-law.

For more Information,
caii1-800HRBLOCK, visit
www.hrblock.com or
contact your local office.

Thefts probed
.
POMEROY - Several theft&lt; are bei ng investigated by the

/

Meigs County Sheriff's Department.
Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Ray Haning informed deputies
POMEROY - R.obert J .. Lewis of Pomeroy died Wednes- of a stack of firewood that was rece ntly stolen from his resi- ·
MIDDLEPORT - 'f'he Meigs County Chamber of Com· day, Sept. 5, 2001 at St. Mary's: Hospital, Huntington , WVa. . de nee o n Chase Road. H anning said that two white mal es in
merce
will hold its monthly membe rship luncheon on Tuesday
Arrangements will be announced by Fisher- Acree Funeral ' an o lder, blue C h evy truck was observed leaving the scene with
at the Overbrook Center in Middleport from 12-1 p.m.
Home.
the wood.
The guest speaker will be Elizabeth Schaad of Edward Jones
In an unrelated matter, Vince Oliver reported the tHeft of two
Investments,
who will do a presentation on th~ fluctuations o(
Stihl FS80 stri ng trimmers from an outbuilding o n Whites Hill .
Anyone with information on the theft inc idents is urged to the stock market and how it rriay affect your investments· and
retiremerit plans.
PORTSMOUTH- Douglas D. Sayre, 81 , Portsmou~. died call the Sheriff's oflice at 992-3371 .
For more information, call 992-5005.
· Monday, Sept. 3, 2001 at Hempstead Manor in Portsmo uth ,
following a brief illness.
.
He was born on April 10, 1920 in Racine, son of the late SulPOMEROY - Three local people were recently ci ted for
livan and Bertha M . Bentz Sayre.
WELLSTON -The Wellston· Coal Festival's 4 on 4 basketHe is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, Brooks'llpd various offenses by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depa rtment.
ball
tournament will be Saturday at noo n.
According to repo rts, Thelma ]. Burke an"d Holly Frechette
June Sayre of Syracuse; and his sister, Wilma Styer ofWaterford.
He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Paul and were each cited for criminal trespass for being on constructic;m - There will be a 14-and-under, 15- 18 and 19-and-over
bracket in the male division and 14-and-under, 15-and-oyer in
Howard Sayre.
site property near Five Points.
Burke was also cited for driving on a closed roadway after the female division.
A private funeral~ervice will be held. There will be no visiPrizes will be a\varded to th e winners and runners-up in
deputies received complaints of somL:one "mud run ning" on
tation.
each
division. Cost is $50 per male.
· Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy.
the property.
For more information contact Jim Derrow at 384-3290 or
In other matters, Stanley R. . Fairrow was charged with dri384-5845,
or Ti m Dyson at 384-3402; or e-mail ~t ~
ving under suspension and failure to obey a traffic control
jsd14@bright.net
·
of interesting things going on device. He was cited into Meigs County Court and rel eased.
during the three-day festival
and we encourage everyone
to come out and participate in
from
AI
REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will hold a speRUTLAND- Rural Action will hold an " Introduction to
the 'Rally by the River."'
cial
meetin g on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the township building on
A bonfire will be held on H erbs" workshop o n Sept. 22 from 9 a. m . to noon, at the
The festival will culminate
Saturday night with a fire- the levee each night, Thursday National Center for the Preservation of Medicin al Herbs near Joppa Road. The trustees will discuss a renewal of the cable
television franchise with Adelphia C able Co., and residents
works display along the banks through Saturday, and a vari- Rutland.
Paul N eidhart, farm manager for the center, will lead the w ith complaints or problems with the company should attend.
ety of concessions and other
of the Ohio !liver.
"We anticipate that this vendors will be set up along workshop, and will discuss and demonstrate ways for healthy
year's festival will be just as big the parking lot area selling herb cultivation and propagation, including tips about growing
ginseng, goldenseal, and bl ac~ .co hash.
.
· and successful as last year's their wares.
JACKSON - A coprse will be offered in the Jackson area
The
workshop
i•
sponsored
by
R.ural
Action
Forestry
and the
Banks
added
that
times
fQ,r
event," said Jane Banks, enterfor anyone wishin9 to o btain an O hi o High School basketball
. tainment coordinator for the both entertainment and activ- ce nter.
.
.
The cost is $10 pe r person. $5 for Rural Action and Nation- officiating permit.,l
Sternwheel Riverfest com- ities will be released at a later
Those
interested
must
be
enrolled
in
high
school
or
older
to
date due to the fact that . a! Center members. Infor mation and registration are available
. , mittee.
earn an O HSAA permit. The deadlin e for enrollment is Sept.
by calling Rural Action Forestry at 767-2090.
"There will be a great deal scheduling is still ongoing.
22.
For inforn1.1tion, co ntact John Derrow at 384.-5069 or e~mail
at jsd!4@bright.net; Mike Rouse at 286-2482 or e-mail at
POMER&lt;'JY - · Bedford Township trustees will hold their kaboobi@bright.net; or Chad Jenkins at-2N6-1064,
Classes will begin the first week of October.
regular meeting on Sept. II at 7 p.m . at the town haiL

AT&amp;T-19
Bank One- 34~

sense to_ s~k out professional advice. When it comes to taxes. that's.
H&amp;R B~k. the most experienced tax professionals in the business.
H&amp;R ~lock offers a complele Income Tax Course that covers
everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex
schedules. Once you've completed the course you may even have
the opportunity to interview with H&amp;R Block.•

POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service
answered five ca lls for ~ssistance on Tuesday. Crews responded
as follows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
9:25 a.m., Gold Ridge, Darien Curry, Holzer Medical Center:
9:55 a.m., South Second, Mildred Lambert, treated;
4:03p.m., O hio 248, Mary Jane Hill, Camden-CI~rk Memorial Hosp ital;
6:31 p.m .. Buck Run, Bill Cort, HM C.
"
RUTLAND
9:56 p.m., County Road I 0, motor vehicle accident, assisted
by Central Dispatch,Joh l'lart, treated.

Robert J. Lewis

AsN&amp;ndlnc.- 43~

rmploy~~~em .

EMS logs calls

Burrell B. Dawson

We'll have you

I

POMEROY
Meigs
!County C hu rch of C hrist
: women's Fellowship recently
;held a weiner roast at Ohio Val: ley Christian Assembly camp:grounds. Zio n Church of
:christ hosted the event.
• Pat Thoma and C harldene
!.Alkire gave devotions prior to
•the business meeting, "Senility
:Prayer" and "Weird Quotes."
; Thoma read a poem written by
:her .daughter, "Just Because
: (You're My Mom)."
: Cards were sent .to Ann
:williams and Lynn Runyon.
:The group wjll support Melissa
:Russell at Kentucky Ch ristian
:college.
.
~ Pomeroy Ch urch of C hrist
will hold a free dmner on Fridays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .,
:Zion will hold homecoming
:Sept. 16, and the meeting is
Sept. 27 at Bradford Church.

Dear Abby is writtm by Pauline
Phillips and daugltter Jeanne Phillip~

We want your photos!

.

!Women's
!group meets

DEAR TIRED: You have stated it
very well. They don't need another
chorus from me.

. at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
WEDNESDAY
p.m.
PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday,
6:30p.m.. Pagevllle Town Hall. SATURDAY
POMEROY - Burlingham
CHESTER - Chester Garden Modem ,woodmen, dinner, 6:30
Club will hold an open meeting p.m. Saturday at the hall.
Camp to furnish, meat, dessert
for all garden clubs and the
and drinks. Those attending
public at Chester United
Methodist Church on .Wednes- are to take a covered dish.
Family a11d frieflds Invited.
day at 7:30 p.m. Pat Lane,
regional garden club director,
POMEROY- Meigs County
will be the guest speaker and
Retired Teachers, Saturday,
will present a question and.
answer session about perenni- noon. luncHeon at Chester
Courthouse. Parking on hill.
als, Chester club members
should bring finger foods and · Program. Bicentennial Comdoor prizes.
mission representative on
upcoming events and activities
in Southeastern Ohio. ReserTHURSDAY
· POMEROY- Junior and Rita vations, 992-3214, 949-2601,
White and Ralph Cooke will
or 985-3890.
perform a variety of music at
the Meigs Senior Center on · Community Calender Is pubThursday at 5:30 p.m. A "name lished as a free service to
non-profit groups wishing to .
that tune" segment will be
included in the program. There announce meetings and speIs no admission charge and
cial events. The calendar Is
not designed to promot11
the public is invited,
sales or fund-raisers of any
TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers type. Items are printed only
Plains VFW Ladies' Auxiliary
as space permits and cannot
Thursday with potluck dinner
be guaranteed to appear.

C2001 H&amp;R Block Tu Sel"\'icn
[!!(: , 1Complerion of tile coune i1
neither •n offer nor •&amp;uarantu of

LOCAL BRIEFS

GAN

LOCAL EVENTS

-Shawnee
scholars
PORTSMOUTH - The
following indiv iduals have
been awarded scholarships to
attend Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, beginning
with the 2001-02 academic
year: April Donnally of Patriot, Peg Ellsesser Memorial
Scholarship; C harles Miller of
Rio Grande, Shawnee State
University Honors Scholarship; Nena Shelton of Gallipolis, Shawnee State University
Honors Scholarship.

My string quartet was once asked to
play for three hours at a pig roast. The
hostess offered us dinner as compensation. Needless to say, we declined
the job. We do, however, frequently
offer free performances at nursing
homes and schools for children with
disabilities.
Some people just don't "get it."
Please, Abby, let your readers know
that everyone - even musicians needs to make a living and should be
paid for his or her efforts.- TIRED
OF EXPLAINING IN MICHI-

The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3

· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--

Pastor begins playing funeral role before his speech
-and are often added to the church's ·
general or building funds .
DEAR ABBY: Unfortunately, I
was not surprised at the content of
the letter frOm "No Price on Friendship," concerning paying th.e singer at
a funeral .
I am a professional musician with a
master's degree in music. I'm paid to
play for wedding&gt;, funerals, parties,
grand ope ning&gt; . .etc. My education,
like any other, took a lot of time,
effort and money, and I should be paid
for my services. Fortunately, I don't
have to earn a living ·ar my profession
because I'm married to a succes.~fu l
man. However, I have fr ie nds who
have no other income than from professional appearances and private
· teaching.

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Clrcut811on

Ext. 4 .

~Ado

Ext. 5

To send 8-mell
newaOmydallyaantinel.oom

On thtiWeb
www.mydallyaantinel.com

/I

pleted and unveil ed proposed
plans for• the building&gt;. which
included plans for a village hall
and possible jail in the elementary building, commercia l
storage in the Central Bttilding, and spacefor .higher education and technical school
training facilities in the middle
school.
The conunittee also plans to
establish a village foundation
to oversee development and
use of the building&gt;.
A state-level development
expert said state grant funds
might also be available for the
development of the building&gt;
if the proposed uses as are seen

as uinnovarive."
All plans are on hold, however, until the village receives a
commitment from the school
distri ct to deed the building&gt;
to . the village once they . are
vacated.
.
Buckley said he discussed
the proposal with the board's
legal counseL
.
"We've talked to them, but
they're not m a big hurry,"

Buckley said.
If the board votes to commit
to the transfer, which is likely,
the building&gt; would be transferred on the condition that a
foundation be established, and
Buckley emphasized, on an asis basis_
·
"We're not going to do anythmg to the building&gt; before
we transfer them," Buckley
said, noting that funds set aside
from bond issue revenue can
only be used for demolition of
bui ldings and for asbestos
abatement in anticipation of
demolitio n.
The district has access to
SI .6 million in asbestos abatement fu nds through the voterapproved bond issue, a portion
of which has been earmarked
for abatement work at . M eigs
High SchooL
"We ca n't use those funds to
make any irnprove_ments to
buildings that are going to be
used either by us or by someone else," Buckley said.
" If we choose to use on,e of
the abandoned building&gt; for
administrative purposes, we
have to eith er leave the
asbestos where it is, or pay fo,r
the abatement from the gener·
a!
" he added.

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7:15 &amp; 9:30
MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:15 &amp; 3:30 ·

THE OTHERS (PG13)

7:10 U :20
MATINE

AT· UN 1:10 I 3:20

RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13)
7:30 &amp; 9:30
MAnNEES SAT · SUN 1:30 6 3:30

THE PRINCESS DIARIES (Gi
7:00 &amp; 9:20 DA1LV
MATNEES SAT ·SUN 1:00 • 3:20

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6:40, 9:30
1111 PllmlllWI6 ';"
6:50, 9:15
..a fual ..-. p~Mw, '"fJI»Wl jf" - Ju
7:110, 9;15
AMEIKAN PIE 2 ~
7:10;9:25
RUSH HOUR2
7:25,9:50
RAT RACE

....

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llWUCI

THE OIHERS
BUBBlE ROY

...

f'Gl,

7:30,

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7:35, 9:55
7·50
..
!:45

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GI!OI1l Of lWI

II!I&lt;M OU1UII

-

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9:55

ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00

\(

WEATHER

Warmer conditions hint at rain
the upper 80s. East wind 5 to
Warmer and more humid 10 mph.
Thursday
night ... Partly
conditions will return to ·the
area on Thursday as south erly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s.
• Extended forecast:
breezes bring warm, moist air
Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs
into the region. Highs will be
in the lower 80s.
in the upper 80s.
Showers and thunderstorms • Friday. night... Partly cloudy
are in Saturday's forecast as a with a chance of showers. Lows
co ld front approaches, the in the lower 60s.
Saturday... Pardy cloudy. A
N ational WeatHer Service said.
of showers in the
chance
Highs on Friday again will be
morning, then a chance of
in the low 80s.
Overnight lows Thursday showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the lower 80s.
and Friday will be in the 60s.
Sunday.. .Partly cloudy with a
Sunset tonight will be at
7:57,and sunrise o n Thursday is . chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows near 60 and
at 7:04a .m.
highs in the lower 80s.
Weather forecast:
Monday... Partly cloudy with
Tonight...Cicar with patchy
of showers and thuna
chance
fog developing late. Lows in the.
upper 50s. Light and variable derstorms. Lows in the lower
60s and highs in the lower 80s.
wind.
Tuesday... Partly cloudy with
T hursday... Partly
cloudy
with patchy fog ea rly. Highs in a: chance of showers.
BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATTENTION
MEIGS LOCAL EMPLOYEES:
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY IS
A MEMBER OF THE PAID
PRESCRIPTION NETWORK AND IS
AUTH.ORIZED TO FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS WITH .YOUR PAID
PRESCRIPTION CARD. YOU ONLY
PAY THE CO-PAY. YOUR
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACISTS
(HUCK &amp; KEN ARE HERE FOR
YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS •

SWISHER LOHSE

Pharmacy

Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph.
Charles Riffle, R. Ph .
. Mon-Fri 8 a .m. to 9:00p.m. SatB:OO a.m. to 5 :00p .m .
Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.

PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-2955
E. Main • Pomeroy, OH
Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Friendly S e rv; cc

'

I
I

�I_S1(. til

Bend

_T_he__
D_a_il_y_s_e_n_ti_ne_I_____________

Page~
Wednesday, September 5, :ZOO I

: Wednellday, Sept. 5, 2001

DEAR ABBY: I had to respond to
the letter from the writer who didn't
think a minister should receive com· pensation for "saying a few words" at
the funeral of a parishioner he has
known for 20 years.
If only it were a matl&lt;r of"saying a
few words." My pastor-husband
spends many hou!"&lt; with sick and
dying membeN of ,o ur Congregation.
He gets out of bed at any hour of the
•night to go to their bedsides. He prays
with them, holds their hands and
-offers words of comfort. He is often
the liaison between doctors and family. His presence calms heated situations when people are grieving and
not at their best. He does all this glad·ly. T his is his calling.
~ When someone dies, my husband

Dear
Abby
ADVICE
meets with the family, talks with the
funeral director, arranges music, organizes a luncheon, prepare-s a service,
prints a funeral bulleti n arid handles
many other details, which can often
take two or three days. This frees the
fami ly to grieve.
Families may give a monetary. gift
to the pastor out of gratitude for his

dedication to their loved one and
appreciation for his time. But if the
gift cannot be given with a grateful
heart, please do not give. My husband's payment is reserved for him in
PENNSYLVANIA
heaven .
PASTOR'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: When I said that
clergypersons and musicians should
be compensated for their professional
service;, I mixed apples and oranges.
Many people (in and out of the clergy) wrote to point out that clergy are
paid s.1la ries and provided housing,
etc., and funerals and weddings are
considered part of their normal duties
if they're for ch urch membe".
However, many grateful parishioners offer gratuities to the clergy in
addition.These are gratefully accepted

.

'

SOCIETY NEWS &amp; NOTES
ri ed out in decorations and
birthday cake, baked by her
a~ nt, Pauline Mayer.
Attending or sending gifts
were Lilly's parents, Marc and
Lesley Michigan; Cary, Kim,
Cole and Kassidy Betzing;
Teresa and Austin Carr; Henry
an d Dorothy C latworthy;Tim,
Beth and R aymond Lawson;
Colton Lilly; Bill Matla ck;
Don and Linda Mayer; Mike
and Angi · Mayer; Pauline
Mayer; Pam O'Brien; Marie
Hauck and Donna carr.
Shelby Layne Cleland

Derek Warden

New arrival

RACINE Army Pfc.
Derek M . Warden has been
decorated with the Army
Achievement Medal.
The medal is awarded to soldiers who have served in any
capacity in a noncombat area
authorized by the Secretary of
the Army. The recipients must
be distinguished themselves by
meritorious service or achievement and accomplish the act
with distinction.
Warden, a co.ncrete and
asphalt equipm ent operator,
earned the award while
assigned to the 84th Engineer
Battalion at Schofield Barracks,
Oahu , Hawaii.
~
Warden is . the grandson of
Kay and Bob Warden of
R.3cine. ·

POMEROY - Hank an d
'Angie Cleland of Pomeroy
announce the birth · of a
daughter, Shelby Layne Cleland,July 27 at St. Mary's Hos·pital in Huntington, WVa.
; The infant we ighed seven
pounds, 14 o unces. Mr. an d
·Mrs. C lelan d have another
·daughter, Sydney.
Maternal grandparents are
John and Juanita Grueser of
Racin e, ~ and paternal grandparents are Hank and Kathy
.Cleland o f Minersville. Juanita
Roush of N ew Haven, WVa.
and
Leona
C leland
of
Pomeroy are paternal greatgrandmothers.

Jesse A. Basham

Ully Michigan

.Tums 3

POMEROY
Army
Reserve Pvt. Jesse A. Basham
has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson,
Columbia, S.C.
D.uring his trairung, Bas,ham
received instruction and. practice in drill and ceremony,
marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat,
·map reading, field tactics, military courtesy; military juslil'ce,
physical fitness, first aid, and
Army history and traditions.
Basham is the son of Tina
Gillilan and the stepson oiTom
Gillilan of Pomeroy.

reunion recently at the U.S. 33
rest area near Pomeroy.
Those interested in genealogy attended a session with
Lloyd Blackwood, who has
done extensive research on the
Staneart familY:
.
A potluck picnic began with
the bl\'5sing by Dale Colburn. A
cake was presented to Connie
Staneart Largent for her birthday. After the meal, Paula Stan. eart Pickens presided over the
business meeting and awarded
pnzes.
Gifts were presented to Bill
and
Phyllis
Kirkendall ,
Wauseon, for traveling the farthest, Wilbur Colburn, age 90,
for being the oldest, and Hope
Elizabeth Saunders, age 9
months, for being the youngest.
The· most people attending
from one family included Keith
and Madeline Staneart, John
and Connie Staneart Largent,
Stephanie arid Noah Cox.
, Mugs and caps with "Staneart
Reunion," donated by Dale
Colburn, were given to the following people for telling a story
about their ancestors: Joyce
Staneart Sheline, Keith Staneart, Connie Scaneart L.ugent,
and Fred Colburn. Others
receiving a m~g_ o_r cap were
Wiley Colburn, Wilbur Colburn, Betty Irwin, Dale Colburn, Lloyd Blackwood and
Paula Staneart Pickens.
A large ancestry chart, filled
out by Connie Largent with
the help of Lloyd Blackwood,
indicated how each person fit
into the Staneart _lineage. In
order to learn more about our
ancestors, a new tradition was
started. Staneart Family Trivia
will be included during the
reunion with -the same questions -being repeated each year.
Donations were given for
final payment on the new
heacj,&lt;tone for . Joel and Lydia

Staneart
reunion held

POMEROY - Lilly- Elizabeth Michigan of Athens cele. brated her third birthday Aug.
. 26 at a family party in
Descendants of Joel and
;Pomeroy.
A "Clifford" theme was car- Lydia Still Staneart held their
I

.

Still Staneart buried at the
White Oak Cemetery in Meigs
Co unty. l)ale Co lburn was
responsible for getting the
headstone erected last year.
A collection for ~ostage and
expenses for next year was also
taken.
The Staneart Reuruon will
be held at . Lake Snowden on
August 23, 2002.
Paula Pickens. and Joyce Sheline volunteered to send out
noti ces and plan next year's
reumon.

After the business meeting, a
group toured the Chester
Courthouse. ·
Attending were: Lloyd and
Anna Blackwood, Dale Colburn, Bill and Phyllis Kirkendall, Evelyn Jeffers, Joyce
Staneart Sheline, Wiley Colburn , Keith and Madeline Staneart, Paula Staneart Pickens,
· John and Connie Staneart
Largent, Fred R.. Colburn,
Mike, Margie and Laraine Lawson, Howard Parker, Wilburn
Colburn, Gene and.Yvonne Jeffers, Stephanie, Brandon and
Hope Saunders, Roy and Maurita Miller, Betty Irwin,
Stephanie and Noah Cox.

~s•

New Stylist
ifer Sayre
f Mo. of Sept.
lnit,,..,.·c

customers only)

Deaths

The Sentinel welcomes your photographs.
•
• Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and
have good .contrast. ,Negatives also ·are accepted; however, please
include a print along with the negative. ' ·
· '
· '
·
• Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are In
focus and have g&lt;XK! contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however,
please-include a print-along-with-the negative,
.
• Standard-size slides are accepted. provided they are In focus and
ha~o~e good contrast.

NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - Burrell B. Dawson, 79, New
Haven, died Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital.
He was the son of the late Alpha W and Stella Whitehair
· Dawson, he was a retired electrician with the Kaiser Alutninum
· Corp., with 30 years of service, and a U.S. Army veteran dur• ing World War II.
·
Surviving are 'his wile, Dorothy Russell Dawson; a stepson
•ml his wife, Jeffrey and Janet Russell of Mason, W.Va.; a halfsister, R achael Biser of Oakland, Md.; two stepgrandchlldren;
-and several nieces and nephewi.'
Services will be II a.m. Friday in New Haven Funeral
- Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair officiating. Burial will be in
· Uruon Cemetery, Letart, W.Va .. Friends may call at the funeral
home frOm 6-9 p.m . Thursday.

Festival

A EEOIMIPID/V

I

A staff of over

I00 doctors in 26
specialties provide
state-of-the-an care.

feeling better abou
your health.
Looking for a doctor ? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the
· specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well.

Medical Excellence.
Local Caring:
CLINIC

Jackson
Gallipolis
Pomeroy

Point Pleasant
Proctorville
South Charleston

POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure have been filed in
Meib" CountY Com mon Pleas Court by Farmers· Bank· and
Savi ngs Co., Pomeroy, against Ca r? lyn]. Re~ve s, Pomeroy, and
others, alleg in g default on a mortga'g e agreement in the
amount of S29,839.49; and by Jeffrey C. Harris, Portland, and
others, against Dale Hill, Racine, and othe", alleging default on .
a promissory note in the amount of $40,000.

Trustees to meet

Officiating course offered .

To meet

LOCAL STOCKS

.

'AEP-46~

1--- - ·. Artll Coal

18~ - -

• Akzo-43
: AmTecnSBC- 42

Premier - 9
Rockwel-1 ~

E.ederal MQgyl- 1
USB-24%

Gannett- 62l.

~~-~

Rocky Boots - 6
AD Shell-56~
Sears -43),

General Electric - 40\
GKNLY-4\
Harley Davidson- 48),

Schools

Shoney's-\\z

Kmart-10~.

W&amp;I·Mart - 48~
Wend-(s - 2at.

BorgWarrier-51\

KrogerLarids End - 38~
Ltd. -13),

Champlon-3
Charming Shops- 6\

Oak Hii Financial- 16

BBT-36\

of the previous day's
transactions, provided
by Smilh Partners at

Peoples - 2Q),

Advest Inc. of Gallipolis.

BU-10~

Bob Evans- 22),

Col-20~
DuPont-41~

2n

Worthington~

from Page AI

14

Daily stock repor1S are
the 4 p.m. closing quotes

NSC-19~

OVB-25~4

Stocks finish mixed Tuesday
NEW YORK (AP) - . Wall
Street's hopes for a back -toschool turnaround fizzled Tuesday after a late-session sell-off
derailed an earlier 230-point
rally on better-than-expected
manufacturing data.
Blue chips rose minimally,
while technology stocks tumbled yet a~n. tliis time on losses triggered by doubts about
Hewlett-Packard's $20 billion
deal to buy Compaq.The failed
rally was remiruscent of previous advances this year that also
faltered- a trend analysts said
will likely continue until (he
business outlook improves.
_ The Dow Jones industrials
: closed up 47.74 at 9,997.49,
; falling back from an earlier gain

of 232 points on news of the
National Association of Purchasing Management report. It
was the index's third straight
session to close below 10,000.
Broader stock indicators fell,
with early gains dissipating as
the session advanced. The Standard &amp; Poor's 500 index slipped
0.64 to 1,132.94, while the
technology-laden
Nasdaq
composite index dropped
34.65 to 1,770.78.
"Yo.u've got a 9-"o-tiered
market," said ~arry Hyman,
chief investment strategist at
Ehrimkrantz King Nussbaum.
"Today was a very encouraging
day for anything not technology because of the manufacturing numbers.

The Daily Sentinel
R~d_,. Services
•
•

Correction Polley·
Our main concern in all stories is

accurate. If you know of an
error In a story, call the newsroom
at (740) 992·2156.

10 be

.•
•
••
•
•

Newa Departments
The main number Is 992-2156.
Daparlment extentlons are:

-

General .....,.,

Ext. 12
Ext. 13

E~l. 14

or

Other services
Ext. 3

HOLZER

Foreclosures filed

Basketball tournament

Workshop set

Page

When you want to learn to do something the right way it jusl makes

H&amp;R BLOCK

POMEROY - Acttons for divorce have been filed in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court by Kelli I. Ballard, Pomeroy,
against David A. Ballard, Pomeroy; and by William C. C hevalie r, Reedsville, ag&gt;inst Alice F. Chevalier, R eedsville.
An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by
Michelle Will, Pomeroy, and Paul E. Wiii,Jr., Pomeroy.

Meeting scheduled

Citations issued

City Holding - 11

618 E. Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
740-992-6674

Divorces filed .

. Douglas D. Sayre

Know more about taxes
than your brother-in-law.

For more Information,
caii1-800HRBLOCK, visit
www.hrblock.com or
contact your local office.

Thefts probed
.
POMEROY - Several theft&lt; are bei ng investigated by the

/

Meigs County Sheriff's Department.
Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Ray Haning informed deputies
POMEROY - R.obert J .. Lewis of Pomeroy died Wednes- of a stack of firewood that was rece ntly stolen from his resi- ·
MIDDLEPORT - 'f'he Meigs County Chamber of Com· day, Sept. 5, 2001 at St. Mary's: Hospital, Huntington , WVa. . de nee o n Chase Road. H anning said that two white mal es in
merce
will hold its monthly membe rship luncheon on Tuesday
Arrangements will be announced by Fisher- Acree Funeral ' an o lder, blue C h evy truck was observed leaving the scene with
at the Overbrook Center in Middleport from 12-1 p.m.
Home.
the wood.
The guest speaker will be Elizabeth Schaad of Edward Jones
In an unrelated matter, Vince Oliver reported the tHeft of two
Investments,
who will do a presentation on th~ fluctuations o(
Stihl FS80 stri ng trimmers from an outbuilding o n Whites Hill .
Anyone with information on the theft inc idents is urged to the stock market and how it rriay affect your investments· and
retiremerit plans.
PORTSMOUTH- Douglas D. Sayre, 81 , Portsmou~. died call the Sheriff's oflice at 992-3371 .
For more information, call 992-5005.
· Monday, Sept. 3, 2001 at Hempstead Manor in Portsmo uth ,
following a brief illness.
.
He was born on April 10, 1920 in Racine, son of the late SulPOMEROY - Three local people were recently ci ted for
livan and Bertha M . Bentz Sayre.
WELLSTON -The Wellston· Coal Festival's 4 on 4 basketHe is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, Brooks'llpd various offenses by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depa rtment.
ball
tournament will be Saturday at noo n.
According to repo rts, Thelma ]. Burke an"d Holly Frechette
June Sayre of Syracuse; and his sister, Wilma Styer ofWaterford.
He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Paul and were each cited for criminal trespass for being on constructic;m - There will be a 14-and-under, 15- 18 and 19-and-over
bracket in the male division and 14-and-under, 15-and-oyer in
Howard Sayre.
site property near Five Points.
Burke was also cited for driving on a closed roadway after the female division.
A private funeral~ervice will be held. There will be no visiPrizes will be a\varded to th e winners and runners-up in
deputies received complaints of somL:one "mud run ning" on
tation.
each
division. Cost is $50 per male.
· Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy.
the property.
For more information contact Jim Derrow at 384-3290 or
In other matters, Stanley R. . Fairrow was charged with dri384-5845,
or Ti m Dyson at 384-3402; or e-mail ~t ~
ving under suspension and failure to obey a traffic control
jsd14@bright.net
·
of interesting things going on device. He was cited into Meigs County Court and rel eased.
during the three-day festival
and we encourage everyone
to come out and participate in
from
AI
REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will hold a speRUTLAND- Rural Action will hold an " Introduction to
the 'Rally by the River."'
cial
meetin g on Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at the township building on
A bonfire will be held on H erbs" workshop o n Sept. 22 from 9 a. m . to noon, at the
The festival will culminate
Saturday night with a fire- the levee each night, Thursday National Center for the Preservation of Medicin al Herbs near Joppa Road. The trustees will discuss a renewal of the cable
television franchise with Adelphia C able Co., and residents
works display along the banks through Saturday, and a vari- Rutland.
Paul N eidhart, farm manager for the center, will lead the w ith complaints or problems with the company should attend.
ety of concessions and other
of the Ohio !liver.
"We anticipate that this vendors will be set up along workshop, and will discuss and demonstrate ways for healthy
year's festival will be just as big the parking lot area selling herb cultivation and propagation, including tips about growing
ginseng, goldenseal, and bl ac~ .co hash.
.
· and successful as last year's their wares.
JACKSON - A coprse will be offered in the Jackson area
The
workshop
i•
sponsored
by
R.ural
Action
Forestry
and the
Banks
added
that
times
fQ,r
event," said Jane Banks, enterfor anyone wishin9 to o btain an O hi o High School basketball
. tainment coordinator for the both entertainment and activ- ce nter.
.
.
The cost is $10 pe r person. $5 for Rural Action and Nation- officiating permit.,l
Sternwheel Riverfest com- ities will be released at a later
Those
interested
must
be
enrolled
in
high
school
or
older
to
date due to the fact that . a! Center members. Infor mation and registration are available
. , mittee.
earn an O HSAA permit. The deadlin e for enrollment is Sept.
by calling Rural Action Forestry at 767-2090.
"There will be a great deal scheduling is still ongoing.
22.
For inforn1.1tion, co ntact John Derrow at 384.-5069 or e~mail
at jsd!4@bright.net; Mike Rouse at 286-2482 or e-mail at
POMER&lt;'JY - · Bedford Township trustees will hold their kaboobi@bright.net; or Chad Jenkins at-2N6-1064,
Classes will begin the first week of October.
regular meeting on Sept. II at 7 p.m . at the town haiL

AT&amp;T-19
Bank One- 34~

sense to_ s~k out professional advice. When it comes to taxes. that's.
H&amp;R B~k. the most experienced tax professionals in the business.
H&amp;R ~lock offers a complele Income Tax Course that covers
everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex
schedules. Once you've completed the course you may even have
the opportunity to interview with H&amp;R Block.•

POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service
answered five ca lls for ~ssistance on Tuesday. Crews responded
as follows:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
9:25 a.m., Gold Ridge, Darien Curry, Holzer Medical Center:
9:55 a.m., South Second, Mildred Lambert, treated;
4:03p.m., O hio 248, Mary Jane Hill, Camden-CI~rk Memorial Hosp ital;
6:31 p.m .. Buck Run, Bill Cort, HM C.
"
RUTLAND
9:56 p.m., County Road I 0, motor vehicle accident, assisted
by Central Dispatch,Joh l'lart, treated.

Robert J. Lewis

AsN&amp;ndlnc.- 43~

rmploy~~~em .

EMS logs calls

Burrell B. Dawson

We'll have you

I

POMEROY
Meigs
!County C hu rch of C hrist
: women's Fellowship recently
;held a weiner roast at Ohio Val: ley Christian Assembly camp:grounds. Zio n Church of
:christ hosted the event.
• Pat Thoma and C harldene
!.Alkire gave devotions prior to
•the business meeting, "Senility
:Prayer" and "Weird Quotes."
; Thoma read a poem written by
:her .daughter, "Just Because
: (You're My Mom)."
: Cards were sent .to Ann
:williams and Lynn Runyon.
:The group wjll support Melissa
:Russell at Kentucky Ch ristian
:college.
.
~ Pomeroy Ch urch of C hrist
will hold a free dmner on Fridays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m .,
:Zion will hold homecoming
:Sept. 16, and the meeting is
Sept. 27 at Bradford Church.

Dear Abby is writtm by Pauline
Phillips and daugltter Jeanne Phillip~

We want your photos!

.

!Women's
!group meets

DEAR TIRED: You have stated it
very well. They don't need another
chorus from me.

. at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
WEDNESDAY
p.m.
PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday,
6:30p.m.. Pagevllle Town Hall. SATURDAY
POMEROY - Burlingham
CHESTER - Chester Garden Modem ,woodmen, dinner, 6:30
Club will hold an open meeting p.m. Saturday at the hall.
Camp to furnish, meat, dessert
for all garden clubs and the
and drinks. Those attending
public at Chester United
Methodist Church on .Wednes- are to take a covered dish.
Family a11d frieflds Invited.
day at 7:30 p.m. Pat Lane,
regional garden club director,
POMEROY- Meigs County
will be the guest speaker and
Retired Teachers, Saturday,
will present a question and.
answer session about perenni- noon. luncHeon at Chester
Courthouse. Parking on hill.
als, Chester club members
should bring finger foods and · Program. Bicentennial Comdoor prizes.
mission representative on
upcoming events and activities
in Southeastern Ohio. ReserTHURSDAY
· POMEROY- Junior and Rita vations, 992-3214, 949-2601,
White and Ralph Cooke will
or 985-3890.
perform a variety of music at
the Meigs Senior Center on · Community Calender Is pubThursday at 5:30 p.m. A "name lished as a free service to
non-profit groups wishing to .
that tune" segment will be
included in the program. There announce meetings and speIs no admission charge and
cial events. The calendar Is
not designed to promot11
the public is invited,
sales or fund-raisers of any
TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers type. Items are printed only
Plains VFW Ladies' Auxiliary
as space permits and cannot
Thursday with potluck dinner
be guaranteed to appear.

C2001 H&amp;R Block Tu Sel"\'icn
[!!(: , 1Complerion of tile coune i1
neither •n offer nor •&amp;uarantu of

LOCAL BRIEFS

GAN

LOCAL EVENTS

-Shawnee
scholars
PORTSMOUTH - The
following indiv iduals have
been awarded scholarships to
attend Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, beginning
with the 2001-02 academic
year: April Donnally of Patriot, Peg Ellsesser Memorial
Scholarship; C harles Miller of
Rio Grande, Shawnee State
University Honors Scholarship; Nena Shelton of Gallipolis, Shawnee State University
Honors Scholarship.

My string quartet was once asked to
play for three hours at a pig roast. The
hostess offered us dinner as compensation. Needless to say, we declined
the job. We do, however, frequently
offer free performances at nursing
homes and schools for children with
disabilities.
Some people just don't "get it."
Please, Abby, let your readers know
that everyone - even musicians needs to make a living and should be
paid for his or her efforts.- TIRED
OF EXPLAINING IN MICHI-

The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3

· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--

Pastor begins playing funeral role before his speech
-and are often added to the church's ·
general or building funds .
DEAR ABBY: Unfortunately, I
was not surprised at the content of
the letter frOm "No Price on Friendship," concerning paying th.e singer at
a funeral .
I am a professional musician with a
master's degree in music. I'm paid to
play for wedding&gt;, funerals, parties,
grand ope ning&gt; . .etc. My education,
like any other, took a lot of time,
effort and money, and I should be paid
for my services. Fortunately, I don't
have to earn a living ·ar my profession
because I'm married to a succes.~fu l
man. However, I have fr ie nds who
have no other income than from professional appearances and private
· teaching.

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Clrcut811on

Ext. 4 .

~Ado

Ext. 5

To send 8-mell
newaOmydallyaantinel.oom

On thtiWeb
www.mydallyaantinel.com

/I

pleted and unveil ed proposed
plans for• the building&gt;. which
included plans for a village hall
and possible jail in the elementary building, commercia l
storage in the Central Bttilding, and spacefor .higher education and technical school
training facilities in the middle
school.
The conunittee also plans to
establish a village foundation
to oversee development and
use of the building&gt;.
A state-level development
expert said state grant funds
might also be available for the
development of the building&gt;
if the proposed uses as are seen

as uinnovarive."
All plans are on hold, however, until the village receives a
commitment from the school
distri ct to deed the building&gt;
to . the village once they . are
vacated.
.
Buckley said he discussed
the proposal with the board's
legal counseL
.
"We've talked to them, but
they're not m a big hurry,"

Buckley said.
If the board votes to commit
to the transfer, which is likely,
the building&gt; would be transferred on the condition that a
foundation be established, and
Buckley emphasized, on an asis basis_
·
"We're not going to do anythmg to the building&gt; before
we transfer them," Buckley
said, noting that funds set aside
from bond issue revenue can
only be used for demolition of
bui ldings and for asbestos
abatement in anticipation of
demolitio n.
The district has access to
SI .6 million in asbestos abatement fu nds through the voterapproved bond issue, a portion
of which has been earmarked
for abatement work at . M eigs
High SchooL
"We ca n't use those funds to
make any irnprove_ments to
buildings that are going to be
used either by us or by someone else," Buckley said.
" If we choose to use on,e of
the abandoned building&gt; for
administrative purposes, we
have to eith er leave the
asbestos where it is, or pay fo,r
the abatement from the gener·
a!
" he added.

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\(

WEATHER

Warmer conditions hint at rain
the upper 80s. East wind 5 to
Warmer and more humid 10 mph.
Thursday
night ... Partly
conditions will return to ·the
area on Thursday as south erly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s.
• Extended forecast:
breezes bring warm, moist air
Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs
into the region. Highs will be
in the lower 80s.
in the upper 80s.
Showers and thunderstorms • Friday. night... Partly cloudy
are in Saturday's forecast as a with a chance of showers. Lows
co ld front approaches, the in the lower 60s.
Saturday... Pardy cloudy. A
N ational WeatHer Service said.
of showers in the
chance
Highs on Friday again will be
morning, then a chance of
in the low 80s.
Overnight lows Thursday showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the lower 80s.
and Friday will be in the 60s.
Sunday.. .Partly cloudy with a
Sunset tonight will be at
7:57,and sunrise o n Thursday is . chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows near 60 and
at 7:04a .m.
highs in the lower 80s.
Weather forecast:
Monday... Partly cloudy with
Tonight...Cicar with patchy
of showers and thuna
chance
fog developing late. Lows in the.
upper 50s. Light and variable derstorms. Lows in the lower
60s and highs in the lower 80s.
wind.
Tuesday... Partly cloudy with
T hursday... Partly
cloudy
with patchy fog ea rly. Highs in a: chance of showers.
BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATTENTION
MEIGS LOCAL EMPLOYEES:
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY IS
A MEMBER OF THE PAID
PRESCRIPTION NETWORK AND IS
AUTH.ORIZED TO FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS WITH .YOUR PAID
PRESCRIPTION CARD. YOU ONLY
PAY THE CO-PAY. YOUR
SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACISTS
(HUCK &amp; KEN ARE HERE FOR
YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS •

SWISHER LOHSE

Pharmacy

Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph.
Charles Riffle, R. Ph .
. Mon-Fri 8 a .m. to 9:00p.m. SatB:OO a.m. to 5 :00p .m .
Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.

PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992-2955
E. Main • Pomeroy, OH
Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Friendly S e rv; cc

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The Daily sentinel

\

Page~

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Wednesd•y. September 5, 2001

Page AS

111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157

MYKil&gt;S
IN

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

COL.LEG;

WeclnesdiiJ. Sepbneber 5, 1001

WEDNFSDAY's

roo.

"
R. Shawn Lewis

·HIGHLIGHTS

MJ!naglng Editor
'
Dhine Kay Hill
Controller ·

..

.

Charlene Hoeflich

General Manager

Southem
boosters to

uu.n to the tdi'W an .,.kOiflr. n., s/lould lw ,., tluur J(J() wor6. AU klllr'l
lllb}«l ttl rdilillf 111111 muJI bt liftlt!tl and ilfCIIUJr fMidnSI iUid U/qiiDIV IIII.IIIJNT.
~tnsip«&lt; ltttttn wUJ h pMblUirftl. Uurn should IH Ur rOOtl Uuttt, ad4ntdiiJ
llturs, "01 pmoruJiilits.
•
Tlt1 opittiOIIS upnsrnJ ill thr r:olumtf briO• .,, dtt CC,U,IUUJ oflhl Ollio \tirJk.p
hblilllhtt Co. 'J rdilllriiUIHMrd. 'llllltu ()llftf'WUt IIDIH.

· Gn

meet

No

RACINE -The Southern
Higl) School Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, September 5 at 6 p.m. in the high
sthoor cafeteria. The meeting
will be to discuss both old and
new business and upcoming
events and purchases. All parents and fans are encouraged
to attend.

'

.

'

NATIONAL VIEW

.

. .

.

"

Resped
It's something the FBI needs
desperately under its new director
• The Bellingham Herald, Bellingham,
Wash., on the FBI's leadership: When the Federal
Bureau of Investigations looks more like the Keystone Cops than the respected agency it is supposed
to be, there is a problem. . ..
·
When 449 agents lose their weapons duriflg the
past decades, there is a problem. Granted, the FBI is
·a n enormous agency and the number represents
only a minor percentage. However, cops aren't supposed to lose their guns. That number includes 184
reported stolen from agents' homes and cars and
many apparently kept by agents who retired or left
the agency. One of those guns was used in a murder.
Agents also managed to misplace 1841aptop computers, some containing classified information .
Reports like this one, on the heels of convicted spy
and former FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who sold
information to Moscow, have the unfortunate consequence of tainting law enforcement everywhere.
It's unfair to paint all cops with the same brush, but
it happens ....
Often, an independent review like the ·one being
carried out now is the best answer.
San - FranCISco's top feaeral prosecutor, Robert
Mueller, has secured confirmation to head the
agency... He will begin a tough job not only in running the huge department, but in implementing
changes to restore its credibility.

TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oswalt slams
Reds, 7·1

PERKINS' VIEW

·Big labor continies to play politics while skirting law
"Not only are we outraged at the
the White House and t~elp Democrats
bombing, we are outraged at the ...
try to retake Congress. hypocrisy of the Bush administration in
There is an obvious reason why the
dealing with this awful situation - a
Federation has refused to acknowledge
decision to stop the bombing two years
its political activity, as required by kderal
from now is a non-decision." - AFLtax law: because it is loathe to comply
CIO President John Sweeney, critidzing the
with the ·Supreme Court's 13-year-old
Bush administration~ decisio11 not to end
Beck decision.
bombing exercises on the Puerto Rica11 island
In Beck, .the justices declared that ·
&lt;if Vieques until 2003.
union members can be compelled to pay
"Secretary Chao, you, President Bush
dues and fees that are directly related to
COLUMNIST
... and all the others who killed these
the cost of collective bargaining and conprotections are responsible for these
tract administration only. Workers cannot
injuries. You're responsible for the pain,
Of course, that is the labor federation's be forced to finance a union's political
suffering and devastation to their lives." prerogative. But it is an insult to intelli- and lobbying activity.
- AFL-CIO Secretary- Treasurer Richard gence when the AFL-CIO , leadership
Sweeney, Trumka, Chavez-Thompson
·Trnmka, criticizing the Bush administration~ denies that it engages in political activity. and their fellow union bosses pretend
decision lo rescind an ergonomic rule issued Or when it jTiaintains that its constant that the rank and file are a politica!
during the wa11i11g days &lt;if the Clinton admin- harangue against the Bush administration monolith. That the nation's 16.5 million
istration.
not only on labor matters, but .ilso on or so union members are all liberal
"President Bush has avoided answering non-labor matters (such as the Navy's Democrats like the AFL-CIO leadership.
all the hard questions, including whose continued presence on Vieques), is just a
But the union bosses know differently.
benefits are going to b~ cut and by how normal part of representing the rank and They know that one-third of union
much. We are here to remind him and file.
members voted for Bush the Republican
Sweeney and his fellow union bosses during the last presidential election
the commission t~at workin~ families
wiD not be sold a b1~ of goods. - AFL- put on this facade to avoid meeting the (according to election, 'night polling by
CIO -Executwe--ILW!-:~Pr~soden t-Lmda-1~ --requirements of- the federation's Peter D. Hart Researcli Associates). ~~
Cha~e_z. T?ompson, . critiCIZing the Bus~ political activity.
And that those Republican union
admmJStratwnfor da_rrng to suggest thatmd•.Indeed, the Associated Press recently . members are entitled, under Beck, to
v1d~als be_allowed'? mvest a_sm~ll po~t1on &lt;if reported that, while unions have spent millions "of dollars -in refunds on their
thm Soaal Seamty contnbut1ons "' the tens of millions of dollars in recent elec- dues and fees. AFL-CI 0 General Coun,
finat!dal market.
.
tions to help elect Democrats (and sel John Hiatt told the Associated Press
The obvious conclusiOn to be drawn demonize Republicans), they have rou- that the union's leaders "feel perfectly
from the remarks by those and othe_r top tinely reported zertJ political expenses to comfortable" about skirting IRS report~
officials of the AFL-CIO is that the . the IRS. ·
.
ing require\]1ents for political activity and.
nation's largest labor union remains in
By contrast, the business organizations lobbying. "If we're audited, we'D face the
campaign mode some nine months after thatAFL-CIO so often cascigates _such music."
the 2000 presidential election.
as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and
Well, the IRS ought to take the AFLWhile even AI Gore appears to have the National Association of Manufactur- CIO up on its challenge. And, at the .
put his narrow defeat behind him and ers _ have been far more scrupulous in same time, the Justice Departn\ent ought
moved on to the next phase of his life reporting their political activity.
to investigate the Federation's obvious
(even adding a few pounds and sporting
In 1996, for instance, the Chamber denial of Beck rights to a third of its
a beard) Sweeney, Trumka, Chavez- reported nearly $14 million in political membership.
I
aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San
Thompson and their fellow union bosses and lobbying expenses. NAM reported
continue to wage political war against $5.2 million. The AFL-CIO spent $35 Diego Union- 'Irib1me and can be reached at
George W. Bush.
million to return Clinton and Gore to Joseph .PerkinsU11i011Trib.com.)

Joseph
PerKins

Today is Wednesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of2001 . There are
117 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Sept. 5, 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled
in Philadelphia.
On this date:
In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic ofTexas.
·: In 1882, the nation's first Labor Day parade was held in New
York.
In 1905, the Treaty of Port,mouth, ending the Russo-Japanese War, was signed in New Hampshire. .
In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne began during World
War I.
In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World
War II .
In 1957, "On the Road,' ' by ;,beat" author Jack Kerouac, was
first published.
·.
BY RED GREEN
the ability to speak is a godsend. to any threshold.
Everything in life is a trade-off. We middle-aged man. But before you
In 1972, Arab guerrillas attacked the Israeli delegatiqn at the
• Carrying a large mortgage with a
used to have small owner/operator retail choose a pet, you really need to do some . small income.
Munich Olympic games; 11 Israelis, five guerrillas and a police
.officer were killed in the siege.
stores where we probably paid top dollar serious self-evaluation. You don't have
• Lifting your head after your wife has
most of the time and didn't have a huge the patience or tolerance to introduce an realizeq that it's your fault.
In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by
selection. Now . we have the big box entirely new life form into your world.
Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in
• Carrying the conversation as your
1
Sacramento, Calif.
chain stores that have a little bit of What you really want is a pet that is, in boss struggles to remember your name. '
everything, and aU of it at the best possi- many ways, just like you.
In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87.
• Elevating the family name after
ble prices. The small store didn 't have so
In 1997, conductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84.
Don't assume a pet is going to change everything }'9U've done. ·
much stuff, but it also didn't have so you. If you don't go on long walks now,.
~Ten years ago: In Moscow, Soviet lawmakers approved the
A less consuming love
·crll;ltion of an interim government to usher in a new confedmany cusiomers, so you became more a pet is not going to change that. You'll
When you've been married to the
important on a per capita basis. ·
eration. Jury selection ~an in Miami in the drug and rackejust have a very unhappy dog and a real- same person for a long · time,· there's a
teering trial of former Panamanian ruler ·Manuel Noriega ..
You won't find that in a big box store. ly big mess in the kitchen. So instead of great liberation that can come only after
Five years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged
The reason it has a thousand toilets is picking a pet by. its looks or the recom- years of passionate love. I'm talking
because it has 10,000 customers. You and mendations of friends, do an honest about a level- of satisfaction where the
he had serious health problems, and would undergo heart
surgery. Hurricane Fran slammed into the Carolinas.
your needs are somewhat dwarfed by the · evaluation of yourself as a. human being other person wants to be with you formarketing strategy. It's like being in a - your eating habits, your sleeping pat- ever, but not all the time. I'm· talking
One year ago: On the eve of congressional h~ into the
recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires, Ford Motor Co. released
huge democracy. Every vote counts, but terns, your various personality disorders about "Yes, I love you, but let's give it a
not so much . Yes, they ·have the best - and then hand that description to the rest." That's what golf, fishing and poker
new documents to bolster its contention that it had no reason
to doubt the safety of the tires being investigated in 88 deaths.
prices, bl\t the quality of advice you get manager of your local pet store. He or are aU about. They're no fun if guilt is .
Today's Birthdays:The president of the Motion Picture Assofrom the high school student who ha.&lt; she will have a pet suggestion that will involved. That's the beauty of a long
seven
other customers waiting may be save you a lot of time and aggravation . marriage. It removes the guilt. Not only
ciatiorJ. of America, Jack Valenti: is 80. Former Federal Reserve .
somewhat less useful than what you used And whatever is suggested, try not to does your wife not mind your spending
Board chairman Paul A. Volcker is 74. Comedian-actor Bob
to get froin the store ownerwho saw his take it personally. Even if it's . a plant. time on your own, she insists on it. She
Newhart is 72. AC\Or William Devane. is o2. Singer John Stewfuture closely lin"rd to your satisfaction. · Even if it's a cactus.
art is 62. Actress Raquel Welch is 61. Singer Al Stewart is 56.
wants you to c0 me home. But first you
We formerly 'paid top dollar for the
Actor-director Dennis Dugan is 55. Singer Loudon WainStrong enough to say no
have to leave. It's the closest to heaven
exact product we needed; now we pay
wright Ill is 55. Drummer Buddy Miles is 55. "Cathy" carAs any experienced cardiologist will most of us will ever get.
. bargain prices for the wrong thing. I'm a tell you, there are several opportunities
toonist Cathy·Guisewite is 51. Country musician Jamie OldakQUOTE OF THE DAY: "Smiling is
little embarrassed by the number of big for a show of strength in a man's life. You never completely wrong." er (The Tractors) is 50. Rhythm-and-blues singer Terry EUis
Red
box items I've purchased that don't do need to .be aware of these and avoid Green
(En Vogue) is 35. Rock musician Brad Wilk (Rage Against The
the job l bought them for. But, hey, look them at ·all costs:
Machine) is 33. Television personality Dweezil · Zappa is 32.
at aU the money l saved.
Actress Rose McGowan is 27. Actor Andrew Ducote is 15.
• Moving a hide-a- bed so_fa up a flight
(Red Green is the star of "T11e Red Green
Thought for Today: "History may be divided into three
The pet peeve
,
of stairs.
Show," a television series seen in the US. on
Most people like pets - and who can
movements: what moves rapidly, what moves slowly and what
• Pushing your own car out of some- PBS ar1d in Canada on the CBC Network,
blame them? A living thing that accepts where that you put it.
appears not to move at all." - Femand Braude!, French histoand the author if "The Red Green &amp;ok'!
rian (1902-1985).
you for what you are and doesn't have
: Lifting a size 20 ·bride over a size 12 and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Love Story.")

RED GREEN'S VIEW

New economy: paying bargain prices for wrong things

.,

Go!f' rtsults, Page A 7

'

The Daily Sentinel

Charles W. Govey
Publisher

The Daily Sentinel

Inside:
TVC

•

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I,
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I

· CINCINNATI (AP)
Roy Oswalt (13-2) . pitched
seven shutout innings for his
13th victory and singled
home a run as Houston 's
slumping offense kept it simple at Cincinnati.
The first-place Astros have
taken control of the NL Central by winning 14 of 18
games. They extended their
lead to four games over the
Cubs.

Tressel not likely tO forget

.his he.ad coaching debut
COLUMBUS (AP) - Jim Tressel will
never forget .his first game as a head coach. •
"We were down 28-0 with about 6 minutes gone in the game," the former
Youngstown State coach said, shaking his
head.
Fresh . from an assistant coaching job at·
Ohio State, he heard the yells from the
crowd..
"They were telling me to go back to Ohio
State,'' he said.
Fifteen years, 135 victories and four 1- AA
national championships later, Tressel did go
back - as the head coach.

The Buckeyes play host to Akron in their
opener on Saturday before a crowd of more
than 100,000- the largest ever to witness a
game at the reconstructed Ohio Stadium .
The sta~;e is bigger, the lights brighter and
the pressures are 100 times greater. Tressel
inherited a team from the fired John Cooper
that went 8-4 but was wracked by infighting,
finger-pointing, myriad legal and discipline
problems and a ·general lack of esprit de
corps.
Some fails have already questioned whether

I'M HERE- Ohio State
Jim Tressel addresses the media
durif'€ his first weekly press luncheon Tuesday in Columbus. (AP)

Please see 'lressel,.AI

Soulsby leads Meigs XC

RIO GRANDE
Cabell Midland, led by
Richard Kitching took
three of the top four spots
to win the 20th Annual
Gallipolis
Invitational
Cross Country Meet Tuesday on the campus of the
University of Rio Grande.
Kitching, followed by
Jon Nelson in third and
Greg Cooke in fourth, ran
a 17:39 over the 5000meter course to win the
high school boys crown.
He finished ahead ofWarren's Lyle Sulfridge's sec' BOSTON (AP) It's
ond-place 17:45 in the
ganic time in Boston, where
129-man field.
Pedro Martinez is still hurt
Sulfridge helped Warren
· and the Red Sox are fading
to finish second in the
team standings.
like leaves in a New England
autumn.
Meigs high school's Matt
Jim Thome homered twice .
Williamson finished 31st
and Juan Gonzalez drove in
with a 19:56 mark. behind
three runs as the Cleveland ·
him for the maroon and
Indians sent the reeling Red
gold were Ross Wells (69th
So~ to · their ninth straight
- 22:03), Grant Arnold
Joss, 8-5 Tuesday.
~- -('7-lst--21~ .
· The Red Sox on their
Kauff (!27th- 32:39).
. Southern's top boys' finlongest skid .since June 1994,
tsher was Aaron Sellars,
remained a season-high 9 1 /2
behind the Yankees in the AL
who ran a 21:48 to fimsh
62nd.
East.
Macy Rees (79th Thome's 44th homer gave
), Joe Manuel (BOth 22:41
Cleveland a 1-0 lead in the
22:41), Tyler Roberts
second against Hideo Nomo
· (111th- 26:13),Josh Smith
(11-7), winless in seven starts
(115th
26:46), and
since July 26.
Tommy Theiss (123rd - At . Boston, Bartolo Colon
29:25) also raced for the
(-1 2-1 0) allowed four runs and
Tornadoes. ·
i 0 hits in 5 2-3 innings, and
In ~he girls' event, Gallia
Bob Wickman got his 29th
'
PleaHseeXC,A7
save.

NCAA to
hear
Marshall
appeal
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
(AP) The NCAA is
expected to hear Marshall's
appeal this week of a dozen
football players' suspensions
for taking extra work benefits_.
"We've got some adversity
in front us of. It may clear up
and it may not. That suspen-

lhome, Tribe
blast BoSox

sion thing is not ove[," ·c oach

. Bob Pruett said Tuesday.
Six players were suspended
for the season-operning 49141oss at Florida last Saturday.
Starting
running
back
Franklin Wallace and starting
nose tackle Marian Hicks,
reserve receiver Denero Marriott and backup ·running
back Brandon
were
Marshall officials did not
distinguish between who was
suspended and who ·was a
routine scratch, although Wallace, Hicks, Carey and Marriott had been expected to
play.
Marshall's home opener is
Saturday against Division 1AA Massachusetts.
Pruett said it appears the
NCAA will hear the school's
appeal on Thursday. He
RUNNIN' WITH 'THE PACK- Matt Williamson (center) Is the first Meigs runner to cross the
bridge d-uring Monday's Galli'polis Invitational cross country meet. (Dan Polcyn)

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Meigs, Eastern netters post wins
"We got off on a poor start;'
day night, winning in two
OVP CORRESPONDENT
g&lt;l!lleS 15-12 and !5-4 over said Coach Pam Douthitt in
WATERFORD The le~gue foe Nelsonville-York, relation to Spencer'~ injury.
Meigs Marauder volleyball team Eastern is now 5-0 overall and "Then we played too relaxed
ran it's record to a perfect 3-0 3-0 in the league.
and were not very focused in
defeating Waterford 15~6, 15-8
Eastern had their hands full the first game. In the second
in TVC volleyball action Tues- in the first game of the set, but game we came back and played
day evening at Waterford High came on late to put the 15-12 like we are capable."
School.
· victory to rest. The Eagles came
AU three Marauder wins are out with a more spirited atticonference victories.
.
tude and team focus in the secCorrie Hoover led Meigs and game of the set, whipping
with 11 points on 12 of14 serv- the Buckeyes quite handily at
ing with one kill, Mindy ' 15-4. Eastern had a great overChancey added nine points on all second game with pinpoint .
11 of 12 serving and four assists, serving, good floor games from
Katie Jeffers added five points the setters, and great front line
on seven of seven serving with play from Kass Lodwick,
three assists,Jaynee Davis added Taminy Bissell, Janet Calaway,
three points with four of four and Whitney Karr.
·
serving, five kills and five blocks,
Easternis leading servers
~ikki ButCher added one point were Janet Calaway with 14-15
9n four of four serving, Kayte serves and ten points, Tammy
pavis added one point on three Bissell was 8- 11 serving with
?f three serving and Chrissy seven points and two aces, and
Miller added two kills.
Amanda Yeaguer was 7-8 with
. Meigs also won the junior four poinc;.
Wr.ity game to keep their perIn passing Kass Lodwick was
feet record intact by scores of 18~29 and Bissell was 19-30. In
15-2, 15-6.
team setting Janet Calaway was
The Marauders will play host 30-40 and Tiffany Bissell was ·
to Wellston on Thursday.
12-20. In spiking Tammy Bissell was 11-13 with five kills,
.
Lodwick was 7-9 with four
Holzer Clfnlt Jackson
kills, Calaway was 4-5 with one
(740) 39&amp;:8882
· kill and Whitney Karr was 3-6
BY Scon WOI.fE
with a kill.
OVP CORRESPONDENT
Tiffany Spencer sprained her
EAST. MEIGS -The highankle
in warm-ups and was
Oying Eastern Eagles claimed
thei~ fifth straight victory Tues- unable to play.
BY DAVE HARRI$

Eastern won the reserve
game 15- 11 and 15-5. Eastern
was led by Brandy Bissell with
12 points, Jessica Dillon with
six, Crystal Baker five, and Stacy
Smith with two.

Please see V-Ball, A7

fRIBA'I
• St.Pll
10-1

~!!~:i'iO!Je
740-446-4367
800-214-0452
Member

www ,gallipol iscareercollege.com
Email
I

Holzer Clinic

Announces Our Newest
Addition of the

Regional Orthopedic Center

HOLZER
CLINIC

Regional
Orthopedic Center

Please see Herd, A7

Gerald Shute, MD
·.

His interests:
General Orthopedlca
Lower Exttemlty Surgery
Joint Replacement

.

Orthopedic Excellence for all
the Mid-Ohio Valley.

Eastem tops N·Y

•

'

Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons '
Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD,
Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD.

Medical Excellence.
Local Caring:

�,

inion

The Daily sentinel

\

Page~

I
'

Wednesd•y. September 5, 2001

Page AS

111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157

MYKil&gt;S
IN

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

COL.LEG;

WeclnesdiiJ. Sepbneber 5, 1001

WEDNFSDAY's

roo.

"
R. Shawn Lewis

·HIGHLIGHTS

MJ!naglng Editor
'
Dhine Kay Hill
Controller ·

..

.

Charlene Hoeflich

General Manager

Southem
boosters to

uu.n to the tdi'W an .,.kOiflr. n., s/lould lw ,., tluur J(J() wor6. AU klllr'l
lllb}«l ttl rdilillf 111111 muJI bt liftlt!tl and ilfCIIUJr fMidnSI iUid U/qiiDIV IIII.IIIJNT.
~tnsip«&lt; ltttttn wUJ h pMblUirftl. Uurn should IH Ur rOOtl Uuttt, ad4ntdiiJ
llturs, "01 pmoruJiilits.
•
Tlt1 opittiOIIS upnsrnJ ill thr r:olumtf briO• .,, dtt CC,U,IUUJ oflhl Ollio \tirJk.p
hblilllhtt Co. 'J rdilllriiUIHMrd. 'llllltu ()llftf'WUt IIDIH.

· Gn

meet

No

RACINE -The Southern
Higl) School Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday, September 5 at 6 p.m. in the high
sthoor cafeteria. The meeting
will be to discuss both old and
new business and upcoming
events and purchases. All parents and fans are encouraged
to attend.

'

.

'

NATIONAL VIEW

.

. .

.

"

Resped
It's something the FBI needs
desperately under its new director
• The Bellingham Herald, Bellingham,
Wash., on the FBI's leadership: When the Federal
Bureau of Investigations looks more like the Keystone Cops than the respected agency it is supposed
to be, there is a problem. . ..
·
When 449 agents lose their weapons duriflg the
past decades, there is a problem. Granted, the FBI is
·a n enormous agency and the number represents
only a minor percentage. However, cops aren't supposed to lose their guns. That number includes 184
reported stolen from agents' homes and cars and
many apparently kept by agents who retired or left
the agency. One of those guns was used in a murder.
Agents also managed to misplace 1841aptop computers, some containing classified information .
Reports like this one, on the heels of convicted spy
and former FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who sold
information to Moscow, have the unfortunate consequence of tainting law enforcement everywhere.
It's unfair to paint all cops with the same brush, but
it happens ....
Often, an independent review like the ·one being
carried out now is the best answer.
San - FranCISco's top feaeral prosecutor, Robert
Mueller, has secured confirmation to head the
agency... He will begin a tough job not only in running the huge department, but in implementing
changes to restore its credibility.

TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oswalt slams
Reds, 7·1

PERKINS' VIEW

·Big labor continies to play politics while skirting law
"Not only are we outraged at the
the White House and t~elp Democrats
bombing, we are outraged at the ...
try to retake Congress. hypocrisy of the Bush administration in
There is an obvious reason why the
dealing with this awful situation - a
Federation has refused to acknowledge
decision to stop the bombing two years
its political activity, as required by kderal
from now is a non-decision." - AFLtax law: because it is loathe to comply
CIO President John Sweeney, critidzing the
with the ·Supreme Court's 13-year-old
Bush administration~ decisio11 not to end
Beck decision.
bombing exercises on the Puerto Rica11 island
In Beck, .the justices declared that ·
&lt;if Vieques until 2003.
union members can be compelled to pay
"Secretary Chao, you, President Bush
dues and fees that are directly related to
COLUMNIST
... and all the others who killed these
the cost of collective bargaining and conprotections are responsible for these
tract administration only. Workers cannot
injuries. You're responsible for the pain,
Of course, that is the labor federation's be forced to finance a union's political
suffering and devastation to their lives." prerogative. But it is an insult to intelli- and lobbying activity.
- AFL-CIO Secretary- Treasurer Richard gence when the AFL-CIO , leadership
Sweeney, Trumka, Chavez-Thompson
·Trnmka, criticizing the Bush administration~ denies that it engages in political activity. and their fellow union bosses pretend
decision lo rescind an ergonomic rule issued Or when it jTiaintains that its constant that the rank and file are a politica!
during the wa11i11g days &lt;if the Clinton admin- harangue against the Bush administration monolith. That the nation's 16.5 million
istration.
not only on labor matters, but .ilso on or so union members are all liberal
"President Bush has avoided answering non-labor matters (such as the Navy's Democrats like the AFL-CIO leadership.
all the hard questions, including whose continued presence on Vieques), is just a
But the union bosses know differently.
benefits are going to b~ cut and by how normal part of representing the rank and They know that one-third of union
much. We are here to remind him and file.
members voted for Bush the Republican
Sweeney and his fellow union bosses during the last presidential election
the commission t~at workin~ families
wiD not be sold a b1~ of goods. - AFL- put on this facade to avoid meeting the (according to election, 'night polling by
CIO -Executwe--ILW!-:~Pr~soden t-Lmda-1~ --requirements of- the federation's Peter D. Hart Researcli Associates). ~~
Cha~e_z. T?ompson, . critiCIZing the Bus~ political activity.
And that those Republican union
admmJStratwnfor da_rrng to suggest thatmd•.Indeed, the Associated Press recently . members are entitled, under Beck, to
v1d~als be_allowed'? mvest a_sm~ll po~t1on &lt;if reported that, while unions have spent millions "of dollars -in refunds on their
thm Soaal Seamty contnbut1ons "' the tens of millions of dollars in recent elec- dues and fees. AFL-CI 0 General Coun,
finat!dal market.
.
tions to help elect Democrats (and sel John Hiatt told the Associated Press
The obvious conclusiOn to be drawn demonize Republicans), they have rou- that the union's leaders "feel perfectly
from the remarks by those and othe_r top tinely reported zertJ political expenses to comfortable" about skirting IRS report~
officials of the AFL-CIO is that the . the IRS. ·
.
ing require\]1ents for political activity and.
nation's largest labor union remains in
By contrast, the business organizations lobbying. "If we're audited, we'D face the
campaign mode some nine months after thatAFL-CIO so often cascigates _such music."
the 2000 presidential election.
as the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and
Well, the IRS ought to take the AFLWhile even AI Gore appears to have the National Association of Manufactur- CIO up on its challenge. And, at the .
put his narrow defeat behind him and ers _ have been far more scrupulous in same time, the Justice Departn\ent ought
moved on to the next phase of his life reporting their political activity.
to investigate the Federation's obvious
(even adding a few pounds and sporting
In 1996, for instance, the Chamber denial of Beck rights to a third of its
a beard) Sweeney, Trumka, Chavez- reported nearly $14 million in political membership.
I
aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San
Thompson and their fellow union bosses and lobbying expenses. NAM reported
continue to wage political war against $5.2 million. The AFL-CIO spent $35 Diego Union- 'Irib1me and can be reached at
George W. Bush.
million to return Clinton and Gore to Joseph .PerkinsU11i011Trib.com.)

Joseph
PerKins

Today is Wednesday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of2001 . There are
117 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On Sept. 5, 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled
in Philadelphia.
On this date:
In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic ofTexas.
·: In 1882, the nation's first Labor Day parade was held in New
York.
In 1905, the Treaty of Port,mouth, ending the Russo-Japanese War, was signed in New Hampshire. .
In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne began during World
War I.
In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World
War II .
In 1957, "On the Road,' ' by ;,beat" author Jack Kerouac, was
first published.
·.
BY RED GREEN
the ability to speak is a godsend. to any threshold.
Everything in life is a trade-off. We middle-aged man. But before you
In 1972, Arab guerrillas attacked the Israeli delegatiqn at the
• Carrying a large mortgage with a
used to have small owner/operator retail choose a pet, you really need to do some . small income.
Munich Olympic games; 11 Israelis, five guerrillas and a police
.officer were killed in the siege.
stores where we probably paid top dollar serious self-evaluation. You don't have
• Lifting your head after your wife has
most of the time and didn't have a huge the patience or tolerance to introduce an realizeq that it's your fault.
In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by
selection. Now . we have the big box entirely new life form into your world.
Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in
• Carrying the conversation as your
1
Sacramento, Calif.
chain stores that have a little bit of What you really want is a pet that is, in boss struggles to remember your name. '
everything, and aU of it at the best possi- many ways, just like you.
In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87.
• Elevating the family name after
ble prices. The small store didn 't have so
In 1997, conductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84.
Don't assume a pet is going to change everything }'9U've done. ·
much stuff, but it also didn't have so you. If you don't go on long walks now,.
~Ten years ago: In Moscow, Soviet lawmakers approved the
A less consuming love
·crll;ltion of an interim government to usher in a new confedmany cusiomers, so you became more a pet is not going to change that. You'll
When you've been married to the
important on a per capita basis. ·
eration. Jury selection ~an in Miami in the drug and rackejust have a very unhappy dog and a real- same person for a long · time,· there's a
teering trial of former Panamanian ruler ·Manuel Noriega ..
You won't find that in a big box store. ly big mess in the kitchen. So instead of great liberation that can come only after
Five years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin acknowledged
The reason it has a thousand toilets is picking a pet by. its looks or the recom- years of passionate love. I'm talking
because it has 10,000 customers. You and mendations of friends, do an honest about a level- of satisfaction where the
he had serious health problems, and would undergo heart
surgery. Hurricane Fran slammed into the Carolinas.
your needs are somewhat dwarfed by the · evaluation of yourself as a. human being other person wants to be with you formarketing strategy. It's like being in a - your eating habits, your sleeping pat- ever, but not all the time. I'm· talking
One year ago: On the eve of congressional h~ into the
recall of 6.5 million Firestone tires, Ford Motor Co. released
huge democracy. Every vote counts, but terns, your various personality disorders about "Yes, I love you, but let's give it a
not so much . Yes, they ·have the best - and then hand that description to the rest." That's what golf, fishing and poker
new documents to bolster its contention that it had no reason
to doubt the safety of the tires being investigated in 88 deaths.
prices, bl\t the quality of advice you get manager of your local pet store. He or are aU about. They're no fun if guilt is .
Today's Birthdays:The president of the Motion Picture Assofrom the high school student who ha.&lt; she will have a pet suggestion that will involved. That's the beauty of a long
seven
other customers waiting may be save you a lot of time and aggravation . marriage. It removes the guilt. Not only
ciatiorJ. of America, Jack Valenti: is 80. Former Federal Reserve .
somewhat less useful than what you used And whatever is suggested, try not to does your wife not mind your spending
Board chairman Paul A. Volcker is 74. Comedian-actor Bob
to get froin the store ownerwho saw his take it personally. Even if it's . a plant. time on your own, she insists on it. She
Newhart is 72. AC\Or William Devane. is o2. Singer John Stewfuture closely lin"rd to your satisfaction. · Even if it's a cactus.
art is 62. Actress Raquel Welch is 61. Singer Al Stewart is 56.
wants you to c0 me home. But first you
We formerly 'paid top dollar for the
Actor-director Dennis Dugan is 55. Singer Loudon WainStrong enough to say no
have to leave. It's the closest to heaven
exact product we needed; now we pay
wright Ill is 55. Drummer Buddy Miles is 55. "Cathy" carAs any experienced cardiologist will most of us will ever get.
. bargain prices for the wrong thing. I'm a tell you, there are several opportunities
toonist Cathy·Guisewite is 51. Country musician Jamie OldakQUOTE OF THE DAY: "Smiling is
little embarrassed by the number of big for a show of strength in a man's life. You never completely wrong." er (The Tractors) is 50. Rhythm-and-blues singer Terry EUis
Red
box items I've purchased that don't do need to .be aware of these and avoid Green
(En Vogue) is 35. Rock musician Brad Wilk (Rage Against The
the job l bought them for. But, hey, look them at ·all costs:
Machine) is 33. Television personality Dweezil · Zappa is 32.
at aU the money l saved.
Actress Rose McGowan is 27. Actor Andrew Ducote is 15.
• Moving a hide-a- bed so_fa up a flight
(Red Green is the star of "T11e Red Green
Thought for Today: "History may be divided into three
The pet peeve
,
of stairs.
Show," a television series seen in the US. on
Most people like pets - and who can
movements: what moves rapidly, what moves slowly and what
• Pushing your own car out of some- PBS ar1d in Canada on the CBC Network,
blame them? A living thing that accepts where that you put it.
appears not to move at all." - Femand Braude!, French histoand the author if "The Red Green &amp;ok'!
rian (1902-1985).
you for what you are and doesn't have
: Lifting a size 20 ·bride over a size 12 and "Red Green Talks Cars: A Love Story.")

RED GREEN'S VIEW

New economy: paying bargain prices for wrong things

.,

Go!f' rtsults, Page A 7

'

The Daily Sentinel

Charles W. Govey
Publisher

The Daily Sentinel

Inside:
TVC

•

'I ,

I,
' I

I

· CINCINNATI (AP)
Roy Oswalt (13-2) . pitched
seven shutout innings for his
13th victory and singled
home a run as Houston 's
slumping offense kept it simple at Cincinnati.
The first-place Astros have
taken control of the NL Central by winning 14 of 18
games. They extended their
lead to four games over the
Cubs.

Tressel not likely tO forget

.his he.ad coaching debut
COLUMBUS (AP) - Jim Tressel will
never forget .his first game as a head coach. •
"We were down 28-0 with about 6 minutes gone in the game," the former
Youngstown State coach said, shaking his
head.
Fresh . from an assistant coaching job at·
Ohio State, he heard the yells from the
crowd..
"They were telling me to go back to Ohio
State,'' he said.
Fifteen years, 135 victories and four 1- AA
national championships later, Tressel did go
back - as the head coach.

The Buckeyes play host to Akron in their
opener on Saturday before a crowd of more
than 100,000- the largest ever to witness a
game at the reconstructed Ohio Stadium .
The sta~;e is bigger, the lights brighter and
the pressures are 100 times greater. Tressel
inherited a team from the fired John Cooper
that went 8-4 but was wracked by infighting,
finger-pointing, myriad legal and discipline
problems and a ·general lack of esprit de
corps.
Some fails have already questioned whether

I'M HERE- Ohio State
Jim Tressel addresses the media
durif'€ his first weekly press luncheon Tuesday in Columbus. (AP)

Please see 'lressel,.AI

Soulsby leads Meigs XC

RIO GRANDE
Cabell Midland, led by
Richard Kitching took
three of the top four spots
to win the 20th Annual
Gallipolis
Invitational
Cross Country Meet Tuesday on the campus of the
University of Rio Grande.
Kitching, followed by
Jon Nelson in third and
Greg Cooke in fourth, ran
a 17:39 over the 5000meter course to win the
high school boys crown.
He finished ahead ofWarren's Lyle Sulfridge's sec' BOSTON (AP) It's
ond-place 17:45 in the
ganic time in Boston, where
129-man field.
Pedro Martinez is still hurt
Sulfridge helped Warren
· and the Red Sox are fading
to finish second in the
team standings.
like leaves in a New England
autumn.
Meigs high school's Matt
Jim Thome homered twice .
Williamson finished 31st
and Juan Gonzalez drove in
with a 19:56 mark. behind
three runs as the Cleveland ·
him for the maroon and
Indians sent the reeling Red
gold were Ross Wells (69th
So~ to · their ninth straight
- 22:03), Grant Arnold
Joss, 8-5 Tuesday.
~- -('7-lst--21~ .
· The Red Sox on their
Kauff (!27th- 32:39).
. Southern's top boys' finlongest skid .since June 1994,
tsher was Aaron Sellars,
remained a season-high 9 1 /2
behind the Yankees in the AL
who ran a 21:48 to fimsh
62nd.
East.
Macy Rees (79th Thome's 44th homer gave
), Joe Manuel (BOth 22:41
Cleveland a 1-0 lead in the
22:41), Tyler Roberts
second against Hideo Nomo
· (111th- 26:13),Josh Smith
(11-7), winless in seven starts
(115th
26:46), and
since July 26.
Tommy Theiss (123rd - At . Boston, Bartolo Colon
29:25) also raced for the
(-1 2-1 0) allowed four runs and
Tornadoes. ·
i 0 hits in 5 2-3 innings, and
In ~he girls' event, Gallia
Bob Wickman got his 29th
'
PleaHseeXC,A7
save.

NCAA to
hear
Marshall
appeal
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.
(AP) The NCAA is
expected to hear Marshall's
appeal this week of a dozen
football players' suspensions
for taking extra work benefits_.
"We've got some adversity
in front us of. It may clear up
and it may not. That suspen-

lhome, Tribe
blast BoSox

sion thing is not ove[," ·c oach

. Bob Pruett said Tuesday.
Six players were suspended
for the season-operning 49141oss at Florida last Saturday.
Starting
running
back
Franklin Wallace and starting
nose tackle Marian Hicks,
reserve receiver Denero Marriott and backup ·running
back Brandon
were
Marshall officials did not
distinguish between who was
suspended and who ·was a
routine scratch, although Wallace, Hicks, Carey and Marriott had been expected to
play.
Marshall's home opener is
Saturday against Division 1AA Massachusetts.
Pruett said it appears the
NCAA will hear the school's
appeal on Thursday. He
RUNNIN' WITH 'THE PACK- Matt Williamson (center) Is the first Meigs runner to cross the
bridge d-uring Monday's Galli'polis Invitational cross country meet. (Dan Polcyn)

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Meigs, Eastern netters post wins
"We got off on a poor start;'
day night, winning in two
OVP CORRESPONDENT
g&lt;l!lleS 15-12 and !5-4 over said Coach Pam Douthitt in
WATERFORD The le~gue foe Nelsonville-York, relation to Spencer'~ injury.
Meigs Marauder volleyball team Eastern is now 5-0 overall and "Then we played too relaxed
ran it's record to a perfect 3-0 3-0 in the league.
and were not very focused in
defeating Waterford 15~6, 15-8
Eastern had their hands full the first game. In the second
in TVC volleyball action Tues- in the first game of the set, but game we came back and played
day evening at Waterford High came on late to put the 15-12 like we are capable."
School.
· victory to rest. The Eagles came
AU three Marauder wins are out with a more spirited atticonference victories.
.
tude and team focus in the secCorrie Hoover led Meigs and game of the set, whipping
with 11 points on 12 of14 serv- the Buckeyes quite handily at
ing with one kill, Mindy ' 15-4. Eastern had a great overChancey added nine points on all second game with pinpoint .
11 of 12 serving and four assists, serving, good floor games from
Katie Jeffers added five points the setters, and great front line
on seven of seven serving with play from Kass Lodwick,
three assists,Jaynee Davis added Taminy Bissell, Janet Calaway,
three points with four of four and Whitney Karr.
·
serving, five kills and five blocks,
Easternis leading servers
~ikki ButCher added one point were Janet Calaway with 14-15
9n four of four serving, Kayte serves and ten points, Tammy
pavis added one point on three Bissell was 8- 11 serving with
?f three serving and Chrissy seven points and two aces, and
Miller added two kills.
Amanda Yeaguer was 7-8 with
. Meigs also won the junior four poinc;.
Wr.ity game to keep their perIn passing Kass Lodwick was
feet record intact by scores of 18~29 and Bissell was 19-30. In
15-2, 15-6.
team setting Janet Calaway was
The Marauders will play host 30-40 and Tiffany Bissell was ·
to Wellston on Thursday.
12-20. In spiking Tammy Bissell was 11-13 with five kills,
.
Lodwick was 7-9 with four
Holzer Clfnlt Jackson
kills, Calaway was 4-5 with one
(740) 39&amp;:8882
· kill and Whitney Karr was 3-6
BY Scon WOI.fE
with a kill.
OVP CORRESPONDENT
Tiffany Spencer sprained her
EAST. MEIGS -The highankle
in warm-ups and was
Oying Eastern Eagles claimed
thei~ fifth straight victory Tues- unable to play.
BY DAVE HARRI$

Eastern won the reserve
game 15- 11 and 15-5. Eastern
was led by Brandy Bissell with
12 points, Jessica Dillon with
six, Crystal Baker five, and Stacy
Smith with two.

Please see V-Ball, A7

fRIBA'I
• St.Pll
10-1

~!!~:i'iO!Je
740-446-4367
800-214-0452
Member

www ,gallipol iscareercollege.com
Email
I

Holzer Clinic

Announces Our Newest
Addition of the

Regional Orthopedic Center

HOLZER
CLINIC

Regional
Orthopedic Center

Please see Herd, A7

Gerald Shute, MD
·.

His interests:
General Orthopedlca
Lower Exttemlty Surgery
Joint Replacement

.

Orthopedic Excellence for all
the Mid-Ohio Valley.

Eastem tops N·Y

•

'

Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons '
Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD,
Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD.

Medical Excellence.
Local Caring:

�Page

A 6 • The

Dally Sentinel

-

- -

.
"

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, Sepl

------------------~------------------~
~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e

5, 2001

In

Ne~et

Day 's Paper

For Sundays Pape r

• Start Your Ads With A Keywo rd • Include Com plete
Descri pt ion • Include A Pnce • Avoid Abb revi ations
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days

rL
___I'ERsoN.w;
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BabySitter for 3 112 year old

Racine, baby high chair, Friday evenings 5·7.30pm
Why wait? Start meetmg double stroller, Home lnteri- Must have reliable lranspor·
1 Ohio singles torught, call tOll or, enter1alnment center. fallon .
(304)n3-5459
tree ,-800-766·2623 ext crafts material, tumlture, Please leave message.
1621
Sept 7th&amp;81h
BabysiHer lor 7 year okJ af·
Friday, 133 Buttemuo Ave., tar school C&amp;ll after s·oo
Chest of drawers, desk, pm (740)041-()870
--lamps, fireplace set, &amp;tands.
ctock, winter coats, dolls, CIVIL EIIGINEERINO
Advocate For Children
drapes, blinds, FIELD TECHNICIAN$- EnBecome a Foster Parent collecllbfes,
ory Level and Experienced,
much more
Coli WV Youlh Advacota
profor Asloclaoes eeg,.. In
Progr.m
Gan1ge Sale, Thurs. &amp; Fri Covol Engineering TechnoloPhone1~575~
Bam·?, from At 7, 6 miles gy and/ or cartlttcations
or 304·345-6897
out Eagle Ridge, lett on (OOOT Levell or ACI
- - - - - - - - Sugar Run Ad , too much to Certif'
I Michael W. Price, w111 no hst Rain or shine
k:atlon). Perform construelonger be responsible for
tlon materials tesllng and
any debts other than my Garage sale- Sat, 918, Sam- observation of concrete,
own
Spm, Tuppers Plains, tum soils and asphalt Position
off At 7 at Tuppers Platns Is
1
I wHI not be respons1ble for Water Dept {~ red pipes) 10 Galli~ 1 s area Resume
any debts made by anyone t1rst hOuse on ten
to CTL Engineering Inc
1 other than myself Harold D
2860 Fish A d Col
Jordan Jr
Harnsonvllle Presbyterian
er o.a •
umChurch S!&gt;O"'IOr. Lend·A- bus, OH 43204 (fax 614New To You Thnh Shoppe Hand, Sao Sapo 11, 2001 , 9· 276-63n) email
9 WeSI Sllmscn, Alhens4.P:_:M::________
oreSiegOc11eng com
740-592·1842
EOE
Cl\Jallly clothing and house· Huge yard sale, Robert AN EMPLOYEE OWNED
hold IIams $1 00 bag sale Smllh. 32283 Hysell Run
COMPANY.
every Thursday Monday Ad., Pomeroy, Sept 6·11,
thru Saturday U.D0-6 00
9am-?, Sun 12-Spm, somaneeded to proservices lor
thing for everyone Just 101·
. . . , , . . . . - - - - - - - . low lhe signs. Rain can- etderty•ldloi&amp;IJI.ld
&amp;

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---~----t~~-~~:::w.:~:v

..J~oo=ls

2 Year Old female Calico
Cat Spayed and Oeclawed
(740)446-7730
Free Pupp1es 7 weeks old
M•xed Breed Mother 1s
Black and Tan (740)3799276

~-----~~=~=~~~-----:-

______
MIIII-femlty,
31771 SA 325, one mile
from SA t24 Dishes, curtalns, Home Interior, chil·
dren. teen, &amp; adult name
brand clothes, Uoor model
stereo With 3 CD changer,
computer printer, Little
Tykes wagon, toys, hot
dogs &amp; pop, lots of mise ,

Bu

G1veawey K1nens, mull!· =me.:::::m_cs::______
colored 2 female calico. R1ver Valley Apostolic Wor·
(304)675-81 95 after 5pm
shiP Center Missionary benef•t yard sale, 484 Pearl St.,
YARD SALE
·Middleport, 9n-8, 10...t,
~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;=~l new, used, lots of mise
Ill
YARD SALESept 8 &amp; 9, SR 681,8 mUes
' " ~LIS
between Tuppers Plains &amp;
G
L.,-.1::~~~::0::~,..1 Darwin, horse gear, scuba
~
1
1
1
equ pmen, s1ereo, nee
3 family 916 &amp; 9f7, ' mllec=:::lolh=es::______
out
141, John Lane resl- :::-Thurs &amp; Frl , Sepl 6th &amp;
dance
- - - - - - - - - 71h, 8 30-, 35 Riverview,
3 farT'IIty garage sale- rain or behind Imperial, Middleshine, September 6, 7,8 eam jjipo"rtr·.;a;;.ll~so~rt;;•~!""--"1
tIII dar11;, 7 miles lrom Porter,
v
S
6 miles from Cheshire on
aARD AL.EState . Route 554 G•rls
Pr. Pl..J!...\sANr
lnfanl· 4T, Boys 3T-10.
Womens plus Sizes, baby Hu~ Yard Sale Fri &amp; Sat.
bed wlmattress comforter Sept 7 &amp; 8 Rain or Shine
sets. curta1ns, Home lntenor 8-3 Camf) COnley 178 Mil·
Call (740)388·9932 any- ton. Wreath &amp; Flowers .SO·
time.
$3.00, Chriitmat decors·
3 fam•ly, State Route 850 tiona &amp; gift.s._VHS movies,
Bidwell 4th 51h 61h
jewelry Lots of mise Free
'
• • ·
Sluff!
622 J
liiro~-----.,
ay Drive, September
A
6th and 7th, 9am-5pm, SepUCI1QN AND
1ember 8th, 9am-12 30pm
F'ul. MARKET
Rain or shlrlellll Lfdderback
chailll, oak chaira, various
adllems.stonecrocks,jars, Rick Pearson Auction Comdishes new ball caps 2002 panv. lull time auctiOneer,
calendars tools wood' ..... complete auction serv•ce.
bo
'
'
.... Licensed J66,0hlo &amp; we81
xes, metal toys, pens, VIrginia 304 . 77 3- 5785 Or
clothing. books, magaz10es, 304-nJ-5447
milk bonles, misc. bottles,
·
old radiO, washstand, smaH
W.t.~
desk WOOde 1 · board
l'l.l"'l.:.u
,
n romng
,
10 BUY
mise::
,
844 1st Ave 914-916 9 00Absolute Top Dollar US
1• 4 Fam1ly Lots of nice S1lver,
Gold Coins, Proof·
8
Womens shoes ·8 5, Nice sets,
Diamonds,
Gold
large
S•ze
Womens Rings,
U.S. Currency,.
clothes, Coats, Old Tools, M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 SecCanning Jars, Lots More.
ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·

r
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Big Yard Sale- september
7&amp;8. clothing, tumlture,
household Items wedding
deooratlons, drafting table &amp;
leclrlc hoSpl18I bed
'ool
MIK e 19•4pm) 1100
2nd'
Avenue, Gall1poII s.

446-2842 .
Bu11dlng Site, anv size from
a level lot to 5 acres, either
In Green or Perry TownShip
(Gallla COunty) Cash Paid.
(740)37&amp;-2815

Centenary Past Jumbo 9· Wanted to buy used mobile
5, 5ept 4-5 Door, Womens homes Call (740)446..0175
Clothes, Crafts, P1clures.
Coals, and much more
Huge Yard Sale- Mens, ;fii;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1 lhe&amp;,
womens, boys • co
lfoJJ' WANJID
home interior, furniture, ap- L,
pllances, 9tc 3314 Georges .,
Creek Ad, Wednesday Au·
.gust 29th- Tuesday Sap- FAST GROWING IUSItember 4th
NESS NEEDS CASHIEI'S
' COOKS, PART nME,
Movtng Sale- Tuesdey Sap- FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS,
tember 4th &amp; Wednesday SEND RESUME TO: , THE
son 6339 &amp; 6309 Slale DAILY SENTINEL, PO
R t 588 9
4
All
ou e
• am· pm .
BOX 72f.OI, POMEROY,
kinds of Items!
OH 45718.
September 6,7,8 9·5pm ,
ATTENTION
niCe dothes, what nota, i1ttle
WE NEED HELP!
girls clolhes behind Rodn8)'
$500-11500 PT
on 588
$2,()()().$6,000 FT
Free Training
1-868-807·AICH
www comeworkw1lhme com

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I"O

Co

unselor- An ourpattent atcoho! and other drug agency is seeking 8 counselor.
Services Include but are not
limJted to. screemng and
evaluations; diagnosis; lndl·
vidual artdl or C,roup counsellng BaChelor's degree a
mus1. eeoc, or LISW and
knowledge n Chem~l dependency pt'elerred Send
resume by September 7,
20tl1 to· FACTS, 45 Olive
Street, Gallipolis, Ohio
45631 or Fax (740)446·
6014 EOE, MIFIH
Domino's now hlmg man·
agement and safe drivers,
Gallipolis and Pomerou lo·
'
cations only. Apply In per-"'"--------100 WORKERS NEEDED
Assemble crafts, wood
Items Material prov1ded
To $480+ wk
F
I
•
rea nformaliOn pkg 24 Hr
1-801·264-5625
---------

I

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lntemat~l =~ss

expancllng, S251$75hr. Pff
FfT 888·588-3713.
www mega.bucks4you net

Job Pcmlngs
SEPTA
COtrectlanol Foclllty
7 Weat 29 Drive
Noloonvlllo, Ohio 45784

Posit•on.

Tr1n1port1tlon

Monitor-Part time
Hourty Raoa $7.58
Work Schedule·
Work shift vorln, Mondoy
lhraugll Frlday

Minimum auaUficatlons·
Possession or a valid Oh1o
Driver's License and a good
driving record High School
Diploma or GED required.
Summary af Outln: Operates a hfteen passenger van
to transport residents to and
from work Sites and lor other facility business SEPTA
IS a community-based correctional fac•llty serving
fourteen counties In southeaSiem Oh10
SEPTA

Comotfonol Facility II •
Drug.-F,... Workplace and

•n Equ•l Opportunity

Employer
care
applications for the I
position in our Mason
ty office;
Thoroplst Appltcants must
have a Masters degree In
Social Wor11;, Psychologv or
Counseling and be licEmsable
Salary stans at
$28,000 10 $3().ooo.
M provides in-home seNIces to children and families.
KYC offers excellent tra1n.
lng and benefits. Send re·
sumes to Human Resource
Dept., PO Box 510 A1pley
Wv 25271 or please call
372·5145 or lax resumes lo
372-1883 You may e-mail
us
at
kvccorprateOc1tynet net
EOE
-------:Ltbrary Clerk· 20hrslweek
The M&amp;~gs County Library is
now accept1ng appllcat•ons
for a pert-time clerk Must
be avallable to won&lt; days,
evenings and weekends
$5 29 per hour Apply al any
Meigs County Ubrary
Managing Cosmetologist.
full &amp; pan-time, commlss.on
pay, owner pays lues,
work own hours Reply to
Hair Salon, Box 58, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769

E
::

'':!

ing, demonstrate strong organizallonal skills, have the
ability to work a flexible
schedule, and exhibit a profes•lonal appearance and
,.
demeanor, Including publ&lt;:
speaking. Please send a
resume and cover lener w11h
salary requirements by September 14 to
Membership Secretary
238 Weat Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

e~y~~

•

l.

Private Party Ads Under $100
20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced
• No Commercial Ads
• No Tickets/Purebred Animals
Or Garage/Yard Sates • Llm1t 3 Per Person
Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing: 825 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631

6

I!!
' Refrigerator/ Freezer

$50
&amp; (304)675-8795
•" Two Bedroom Sets, Electrtc
• Host&gt;lal Bed and Loft C~or.
: Assor1ed household •lems
• 1740)256·1428

n.,,,.,,..,.

FOR_lloM&amp;&lt;i_S_ALt:_~l ~.,r__FOR.F·r\RMS·S·AL.t:--1 r M~~~ 1

16
_ ..

Georges Portable Sawm111, 3 Bedroom on Route 2,
don't haul your logs to the (304)675-5332
mill just call304-675·1957
3 bedroom, Racine. family
Kountry Kids Chnstlan area, $37,500, (740)949-

Poplar Grove Farm tn Gal·
lipolis Ferry, 1683 acres
w1th pre- c•v•l war house,
outbuildings
beautiful 1 6
milliOn lor ~re Info 'c8u

part-t•me pcsillons on all
shifts II you are sincer~y
•nterested m a career In
long term health care, are a
canng, dedcated, lndivklu·
aSI, pleaseC applyC at Hotz38e0r
enoor ere
enler,
Colonial Onve, Bidwell,
Ohio between the hours of
8.QOam and 4 OOpm or call
us al (740)446-5001 end
ask for Eula or Martie.
uow HIRiuo.
~
"
Part· t1me Ward Clerk.
Hours Spm- 8pm, 7 Days a
week Duties to Include an·
swerlng phone, fllong, llgh1
clerical Medical Records
Responsibilities. If you are
Interested. contact Teresa
Wilson al (740)446 5001 or
'
apply 1n person at• Holzer
Semor Care Center, 380
·
Bldwell, OH
· Dnve.
oIomal
4.56.::_14.::__ _ _ _ _ _
Home Hea ''h Agency s..k•
ing Full-tlmel Part.tlmet Per
Doom/ Weekeod AN's compelltlve Salary wllh ~eneftls
No home heallh
experi·

Childcare. Umited openings
available References provided, for more •nformation,
please call (740)992-7532
Will haul away, clean out,
clean up, move almost anytht"Q- Olher odd jobs. Call
(740 }446_7604

Oav1s &amp; Assoc:iates Inc.
posit, $425 per month
Wilma Davis broker 304- (304)736-726!! lor appotntn6·1340
ment.

"-'=.;,:,.;,:,:.;.__ _ _

il:r-'_,~..;,.,..;;..;;..;;,

r·Q

BIJSINE'iS
OPI'ORnJNrry

Lw--iioiiiiiOililiioi-,.1

~

!NOnCE!
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
lNG CO recommends that
you do business w1th people
you know, and NOT to send
monev through the mall unlll
'
you have
invest~gated the
offering

c

3228 ·
Newly constructed, single
story 1600 sq toot home
Located 1o minutes from
Hotzer Hospital, 20 minutes
trom Pleasant Valley Hospl·
181, off SA 160 on a prlvalo
1-112 acre lot 3 bedroom,
2·112 baths, big kitchen
w/oak cabinets, DR, LR
w/ges log llreplace, cenlral
a1r, laundry room, front
porch &amp; 2·lf.! car garage
lmmedlale posaesslon. Ar&gt;
praised at $125,500, asking
$125,500 Call (740)4484514 rrom 8-Spm, M-F, or
(740)446·3248 after Spm

Building in Racine, 30x80,
block &amp; bnck, was church,
central air &amp; heat, out ot
tlood plain, greal localton,
St Rte 124 &amp; Tyree Blvd
$72 000 1740)949 _2217
'

~e:·v~:;~:~·::r·;~~
Gallipolis {740)446-2003
and (740 )446- 1409
2 SA, CIA, qutet setting
Call
for
Appointment,
(740)992-2187

3 bedroom mobil~ h ome,
__•- - - - - - - Clay Chapel Road. 1300
month,
$300
deposit
Office building In Miners- (740)26!!·8718 or (740)441ville, 600 sq H • ale, COV· 0583
orad parking. celhng fan , ::.::.:::__ _ _ _ __
$275/mo. 614-876·1661
3 BR, CIA, all Bleclrlc, nice,
LoTs &amp;
call
for
appotntmenl,
(740)992·2167
ACREAGE
~
Beaullful River VIew Ideal
1•1 u 2 acre lOt, llat wlsew- For 1 Or 2 Peopte, ReferenDeposit,Park.
No Pets,
Fos·
er, 2 miles out of Rutland on cas,
ter Trailer
7 40-44 1•
Cremeans Ad, no ·mobUe 0181
homes,
(740)742-2803
•
leave message.
Clean no pels In counlry

j

=====----Lo11

•

•

.

(740)246-9322
Two bedroom 12x60,
monlh,
, NC, no

f320

I

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Roof erIcarpenter, experience preterred, contact Terry Lamm at Lamm's Construcloon, (740)992-11739, If
unavailable leave a message
Salesperson needed: lumiture store, •mmediate openong, full-lome poslhon. Apply:
Lifestyle Furniture, 656
Third Avenue, Gallipolis,
OH 9 30-s·oo No Phone
Calls

r

1995 Clayton 14x70 28D,
TURNED OOWN ON
VInyl Siding, Shingle
SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2BA
Roof., Musl be Moved
No Fee Unless We Win!
(304)675·1388
1·888·582·3345
1996
Oakwood
Home
14&gt;80. new porch 10x18,
Central air system, 3 bed·
rooms, 2 balhs, Musl hove
pay off Coli (740)256-1387
or (740)33&amp;-2502

Tratned and Employed In
14-16 days Full benellls
35-40K 1st VA No Cost
Tuition to Ouallf1ed Applicants No up front money
Call Now I-877-63TAAIN
Wanted EJt:penenced Roofers Top Pay for Top Shlngtera It you can make me
money. (740)446-3541

BI.'SOOS'i

All r..lutatt advertising
In thit ntMplper II
aubJeclto the Federel
Fair Houalng Act of 1168
which m~k• It llleg11 to
ldvartlae "any
preftranct, limitation or
dlacrlmlnatlon bated on
ra~:e, color, religion, aex
flmlllal 1t1lua ot national
origin, or any Intention to
make tny auch
preference, llmllltlan or
dltcrlmlnltlon."
Thlt newap~per will not

1st 11me Buyers· Call Qak·
wood. Gallipolis today!
Gov't backed program- buy
local (740)448-3093
2 acres on Hamilton Road
wllh
lraller.
$8500
(740)256-921•
28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345.00 Per Monlh
8.99% Fixed Interest Rate,
1·868·928·3426
Abandoned
Doublewlde·
tree set·up &amp; deHvery Hur·
ry- 1 only. (740)448-3093

rio

1 Bedroom Upstairs Apt. on
Sooond Avo. $300 per
HOlliE'&gt;
monoh. (740)448-oBSS.
FOR RfNT
Room for rent, mealsllaundry included, no drugllalco1 ·3 Bedrooms Forecl088d hoi, (7.40)992.0075
Homes From $199/Mo., 4%
Down, 30 Yeera ao 8 5% BEAUTIFUL
APARTAPR. For Usllngo, 800-319· MENT$ AT IUOOET PR~
3323 EX1 1709.
CES AT JACKSON EIITATES, 52 Weslwood Drive
2 bedroom home close to from $297 to $383" Walk to
town, basement. River vtew, shop &amp; movies Gall 740$4251 monlh; 3 bedroom In 446-2568. Equal Housing
town, 1-112 baths. Good lo- Opponunlly
calion $5001 monlh Refer- 2 ==::::!:.._.___
ences and deposh required Christy's Family Living,
33140 New Uma Rd., tlui·
1740l"'!8·3B44
land, Ohio, 740-742-7403
3 bedroom home Minersville Apartment, home and traDer
area, river view, references rentals. Commercial storerequired, depos1t required , froniS available tor lease
no pels, 740·992-6777 aher ~~~::ac::a:.:nc::les:.::.:now:::·:..__ __
Spm.
For Lease One bedroom,
3 Bedroom House In Syra- unfurnished, second tloor
cuse, Oh~. $4501 Month apartment, at comer of SecHUD Approved (304)675- ond and Pine A/C, $300
:S:::33::2;..::wee:::k::end:;:::a:,:on::;l:!.y__ per monlh, walor Included
Cotta
•• -.
slngl Securily and kG)' deposll
8 Aolerencos required . No
ge au.-• 1or
or couple $250.00 Uncoln
(740)446
Ave. call Homestead 304· ::.pels=.!:-:::!.:.
::..:-44=2::5:....__

knowingly tceept
I · Final Days, Nallonwlde Intdvtr11Hmtnll for rut
Reduc11onl
venlory
eatltt which lain
(304)736-3409
vkJIIIIon of lhe law. Our
Land·home packages- all
.. rtadera . . hereb'y
areas Prequalily by phone. 675-5540 ask for Nancy
11
lnforn.&lt;~ thlt •
(740)446-3533
Cozy 1-2 bedroom Conage
dlWIIIngt RvertiHd In
tl'llt newapaper ,,.
Limited Or No Credit? Gov· $250. Uncoln Ave. Call
IV•II•bf• on 1n eqUIIt
ernment Bank Finance Only Homeslead
Really
L_•;;:P;:;'I'"iDrt~u;;;n;;;h~:.i&gt;ll;;;;;'";;;.·.....l AI Dakwood In Barboura· (304)875-5540 aak lor Nan·
vlllo, WV 304-738-34Qg,
"'1-

8 year experienced nurse
New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Pilot F»rogram, Renters
IH \I I "I \II
Bide. Will care lor eider1u.
' ii~--~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Only $19,850. Free Delivery Needed, 304-738-7295
Mon· Fn Day's Have Refer&amp; Sal Up. 1·888-928-2026 ll'111"~~-....- -..
ences. Call (740)446-7331
FORH~or (740)446·6519
;;JJU.,I!,;
New 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2

riO

All Make Mowers Lawn
Tractors, Tillers R~palred .
Free pick·up, Deltvery Available. 21 Years Exp$'rlence
Call Mike (740}446-7604

2 bedroom, 2 bath, beaUtifUl
MH, lafVG fenced yanl, from
&amp; back decks, 12 miles from
Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year
tease negotiable, $200 de-

CommereJal Lots wl small
home tor sale, 4 lots 262 ~
Theme Pan1es In A Box
long over an acre In heart of
Delivered lo your doorl All Lw--i.FOIIRiioiiSALEiiil--,.1 Pt Pleasanl localed al1410
Occasions! Receive tree •
Lewis St , price neg · - - - ·
celalog Expending Work
·SfZZLIN$62,000 call 304-727-3318
trom home. cau Becky
~o.-oween 8 00 10 11 oo pm
1 and 2 bedroom apart1-Bn-629-4900 eld: 594
Hot summer duals
uu
•
'
menta, tumlshed and untur·
-FREE·
Lookln~ To Buy A New nlshed, secunly depoai1 raMONEY
I wiHeat pump or central air Home? Don't Have Land? qulred, no pets, 740·992·
th the purchase ot select We Dolt! Huny Only 10 Lots 2218
10 LoAN
....,._
In stock models
Left, 304-73S- 729 5
-------·WHERE:::.::=:.:.::.::..:.:::::.
___ 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re·
PROBLEMS
PAYING Coles Mobole Homes, 15268 Property on Sl AI 143. lor lngoralor, Range, NC In·
BILLS OR LOANS. Loans US 50 East, Athens, sate, call ~304)882·2968
eluded, $289 Plua Deposit &amp;
Available Call TtJII Free 1- Oh 45701
Reference. HUD Approved
·PHONE·
River LoiS for sale In Hart- 17401441 1519
677-745-1049 Good Bed or
No Cred•t or Bankruptcy (740)592-1972
ford, WV Public Water &amp; ::_::::_:.:.:_
- _:::.:__ __
Welcome Fast Reliable _..;...._ _ _ _ _ _..:. Sewer Ava•lable.
Avg 1 bedroom near Holzer, AJC
Service
.
16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per 60x160. Call (304)682-~807 economk:lll gao heal, quteo
•
Month, 8 99% Fixed Interest or (304)882·2686
location, $279 month tease
PRotE5SIONAL
Rate With Air And Un·
&amp;
deposit
required
SERVICES
(740)448·2957
1 derplnnlng 1-688-928· 3426
HI \ J \I "
..__ _iiiiioiiiiiiio-pi

010 seeks OTR driver wllh
3 years expenence. East to
West Coast for auto transport (740)256-1021

~---oiToiiiiDoiiiii--rl

B~
AND BUIU&gt;INGS

l1·oo

MooD..E HOMES

ro

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Nice ok:ler home, 2 BR, l1ving room, dining room,
kitchen, penON, ulll1ly room,
full size attic,·' gas furnace,
central air, Racine, $35,000,
(740)949-2070

Proven $1,000,000 True Ranch srute Home· for sale
Weallh Systam 1-888-688- 4 bdrm ,''3 balhs, 2 car ge7906
rage, close to high SChoOl
19 Oakwood OR. Gall.
Oh.call
8·00 ·

I

Grahams Upholstery IS
look
ndlv du 1
1
t
or :n 11 ~h a •n,;
eres
•n am ng e era
01 upholstel)' Hours 9-4
Monday· Friday. Call for an
appolnomeno
(740)4463438
'--'-'------Help wanted canng for the
etder1y, Darst Group Home,
nt:rN paying mlmmum wage,
new sh•lts 7am·3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, call 7401992·5023

S

·--ioiiiiiiiioo_.l

,
3 bedroom house for sale In
Middleport, call Tom Ander·
son after 5pm, (740)992·
3348
------Country Tlme Oaycare has
2 openings, any shill, For sale by owner Nice bi·
(7 40)8-43-5578
ltWel home on 1 acre near
' - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - Chester. Three bedroom,
Full service house cleaning, two baths, one-car garage,
S7.00 hour, very honest, ret- tam1ly room with t1replace,
erences available
Cell sun room . New central heat·
(740)448·2977
lng &amp; ale S"ll&amp;m. One ml·
'
nute oN Roule 7, bul sllll priW1ll power wash houses. vate (740)985-3981
Hailers,
anything
Call :--,-:--"-'"-.:.:.-(740}441·4238 or (740)446- Land Contract· Pomeroy, 3
0151 ask for Ron II no bedroom, 100% remodeled,
answer, leave message
$2000 down, $350 month,
(740)698-6783.
Will provide 1n home care ~N~ew""":B;_rlc~k~
. ~Ra;_nc;_h_Home~-on
for elderly male Flexible
hours (304)675. 2617
2 4 acres 5 minutes from
:-:-:---:--"-'--'-'==-- - Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3
Workmg too much or just Baths, Open Kitchen! Famican't keep up with your ty Room, Den, Mud Room,
house cleaning? Can lor an Basement, In- ground Pool,
Interview (740)44.6-9271 or Storage Building, Smiths
(740)441-1659
Cablnels (740)446-()149

(~6)386-4387.

-ba-th_:_.,.:l
.:.:$500:,:.-::::ddw.:.:
' --11
i'llkki
n, ca

j
~

MOBFORILEnf!~
""""'

In tht

CLASSIFIEDSI

Nice one bedroom furnishad, utllllles paid, beautiful
country locollon, (740)9924451 after 4.

I~~~:;k~~=~~:;:

New 2002 Fleelwood only
$775 down and $150 85 per 14x70 mobile home, $325,
call
Cher}'l, depo.s1t required Adamsv•Ue
month,
Road (close oo Rio Grande)
(740)38 5-438 7
(7o40)245·9322 (leave meaNew 2002 Fleelwood songle _sa_:ge~l::_______
Wk!e Only $149 monlh, only
at Fleetwood Homes of 14M70, 2BR trailer, S300a
Proclorvllle Toll Free 1· monlh &amp; $150 deposll, lotal
868·565-0167
eleclrk:, no pels (740)74227.c1...;
4_ _ _ _,____
::-~~-----=::--:- ::.
New bank repo· 14x70, 3 _bedroom, 2 bath- Pay $499 2 bedroom, 14)(65, CIA,
&amp; move·in Qakwood· Galllp- total electric, abaolutety no
oils (740)446-3093
pels $350/mo. plus deposll
--'-'--'-'_;...;.:.:__ _ _ Call (740)245-9491
or
New Double Wide . $195 (740)245·5175 No caHs alPer Mor\lhl 3 Bedroom, 2 ~•e::.':!
9pm:::::;_ _.:____
Bath. Free Delivery &amp; Set- 2 bedroom on Route 35, no
up 1-888-928-3426
pets. depos11 &amp; reference
O&gt;qulred.
(740)245·5690
(740)441-9090

Buy, Sell or Trade

Gracious living, 1 and 2
bedroom apanmenls al Vii·
lage Manor and Riverside
Apanmenta in Mlddlepon
From $27S-$348. CaN 740 _,
992-5084 Equal Housing
Opporiunllles.

house Apertmenoa, Includes
Water
Sewage, Trash ,
$350/Mo, 740-446-0008.

One bedroom apartment,
2nd Avenue, Galltpolle,
$300 per monlh single,
$325 couple Utllllles includ·
ad Call (740)448-8877 or
(740)258-1972
One room effie'·~ apart""· ·-~
ment, 2nd Avenue, Galllpolis, $200 per month couple,
$175 per month single. Util- &lt;II
Illes
Included
Call
(740)446-SBn or (740)2561972
Tara Townhouae Apan.
manls, Very Spacious, 2
Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1
112 Belh, Fully Carpelod,
Aduh Pcol &amp; Baby Pool, Pa2 Bedroom Trailer on Addl- lk&gt;, Slart $365/Mo No Pels,
son Pike. $220/ month Lease Plus Security Deposit
S100 deposit No Pets. Required, Oaya 740-446(740)446·1637 or (740)&lt;148- 3481, Evenings 740-3673437
0502, 740-448-()101

;F
:L

S!'?~

"""""'

A7

r

I

1~

4

0 and 7-3. Al ex went up 14-3,
before Southern staged a comeback !:ud that fell short at ) 5-9

o

BY ScoTT WOIH
OVP CORRESPONDENT
GLOUTSTER _
Trimble

shot

noneteen

Randolph cam e on with a 4o,

srrokes ahead of th~
~t
tlt
nean:, compe o n
Southern With a 194 came

fifi:

home

h behmd thJrd pla ce

Miller ( 160) and fourth place

c

~
-

1986 Ford

o'tdowsn VCtuctlola'ss•a, $6S50upre19m8e9.
$1000 1989 Ford Taurus
sw, $600 1992 Eagle FireAcademy's Sara Wtseman conmoere,' $800 1990 Plymoulh tumed her dostan ce runnong
Sundance, $650
1985
D0 d
600 c
donunanc~. nornmg 111 a tm1e of
ge
onvertable ,
S600 1989 Chevy Borella, 20·25 to finosh over a mmute and
AKC regosoered
Enghsh $1200
1992 Dodge
Bulldogs
males &amp; females
Van, $1000
1989 B-250,
Olds a halfalle'd
... of her nearest cootl1
1
9 wks. old, (740)992·1435 •
$ 000. 992 Dodge pentor, Roley Stewart of Atheni
Shadow, $600 ,987 Pon· (
09)
r70
Ml51CAL
lilac Grand-Am, $450 1968 22:
•·Olds Clara, $700 1986
Modland took t!Je tea 1n ode
-'"""KIJMENTS . Dodge omn o, $500 1968
Chevy G-20 Van , $1000 woth three runners in the top 10
Gemeonhardt Fluoe wilh 1992 Mercury Topaz, $800 Athens was second, Looon tlitrd,
hard case $200 (304)862- 1980 Fonl Musoang, $500
.,-3775
1985 Chevy Cavalier, $250 Gallia Academy fourth, Vmton
- - - - - -- - 1990
Chevy
Corsoca,
Lowery Pagano Eleconc or· $1000 1980 Ford Ptnlo, County fitih, Me!g&gt; SIXth , and

c.....

r

no aces,

owever,

apman

recorded three blocks, Amy Lee

36

was led by Ryan W;1c hter

BY Scan WOlFE
OVP CORRE~NDENT
RAC INE
Th AI
d
e exan er
Sparmns d efeated Southern , 155 and IS 9
u st two sets 1n
•
- • on J
h d
d
1
an mg the Torna oes t 1e1r
third
th
sl:r.llg ht loss W 1 Out a wm

With a 47, Adam C hevalier With

Southern IS now 0-3 overall and

and 15-8 afier Southern took the

Alexander IS 1-2
Although both dubs smrted
sl
AJ
d b il
3-0
ow,
exan er u t up a

first game of the set. Ashley
Roush had nine pomts, and

Sou!hi:m's bc"St sco re-w as a 41
by Jorrbn Hill, whtle Cr.ug

Curt Crouch 55, A cilm Hall 52,
and C,urtls N eogler With a 55.
Eastern

lead then began

Wilhams

woth a 2o:l8.
d O'D II ( 8 h
Mm
Y p e (8S t h - 28' 39)
d
4 t - 35:04)
an Jessoca reast
also contribcoted to the Met"'
r:r

4-4.

match in three sets, 11 - 15, 15-5,

Brooke

to victo-

Kiser

had

four

for

Southern.

goes

Southern

to Waterford

Thursday.

IS these kids' fault;' he sao d.

I,

...

and Pullins

o-7 serving, Chap-

man 4-5, and Williams 6-7.
Alexander won the reserve

He...d

ThooJJas 'ollow•d h er at 37th

6-6,

was

Pulltns

when the Spartans outscored
So h
'' 3 bee
I .
ut ern ,_
tare c osmg out

f:1ste.st tune for Me1gs, postmg a
24:53 to firnsh 22nd. Urandl

u

a blitz

had two, and Katie Sayre one
Chapman was 7 - 10 spoking,

ry

Shannon Sou!sb y turn ed m the

from Page A5

AKC Registered Boxer PupDOB 6•28 Fawn, 1
male 2 females Ta1ls
Docked Dew Claws re·
moved, wormed, $300 · Call
1304 l 675-4156 aller 6 00
pm M-F, all day weekends

three. Southhem had noChkills and

- ~ ... .-~

River Valley seventh.

PIGS ,

led by Tiffany

Williams with six, Rachel Chapman four, and Deana Pullim

A~L.,Y!O!ft&lt;fdel'

W;[-.,aterfoSard's M att _, Hehmder and
.~ann . mp~on ill1 a
good
matches with scores of 35 and

was

Southern

r-II
faDs to
~ idli

B arre tt and Jeremy Faores of
Trunble who tledwt t h a 32.

am;n donunated the Tn - Valley
eo-Conference H oc !Ong DmSion
If
h
Fo
Hill G 1·
0I
go mate at rest
s
C lub where t he Tom cJ'ts defeatd W; rli
e
ate ord 145 to 1-+7 some

Lovely's Auto Sales- 1988
Ford Escort, $600. 1992
Ford Ranger Ptckup, 5
scpeed, $600

se1ve, hut Al exander went up 3-

day for another l e-.tgUe m atch

I.

: Guns Sako heavy ba~el
• .wolh Leupold scope 22·250
caliber Remonglon mod

m ge

A5

Ea.&lt;tem '""" to Moiler Thurs-

~~42f'~acllng,

Ma!n Street Furniture
(304)675-1422
515
M~e;~~1 · Pomt

...• New &amp; Used Furniture
..,. New . 2 Piece Llv~ngroom
;: sulles, $3 99. Buy, Sell
Jll Trade.

fro Pa

merooal and lnduSinat any ~~·c~i a~~:ali~s~: a~ Federal H ocking ( 1~5) . Eastern a 48, Jon Owen 53, Steve Shepcustom Stze, •nclude Avoa- wllh 6 month, 7500 mile was SLXth With a 2U6.
hard and Brand fotch WJth a pJir
lion Warehouse and Agn- warranto.~,
Mark's Auto
M
h M da[
N
h
cullu'"l Call lor DtscouniS Sales, ' Inc •
Pomeroy
ate
e
ISIS were
oa
o f 58's and Adam Wolfe a 60.
304
Inc 1 l =,;,
17,:.
4::.&lt;01:::992::::_:·30::.:.
11:_____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sale Recond1t1oned
~ashers, dryers and refng·
illl18rators Thompsons App!l -:anc:e 3407 Jackson Ave ..,...,.. (3041675-7388

NOW HIRING· STNA'S We
presently have openings for
State Test&amp;d Nursing Asslstants Availabkt Is a full-time
position 3-11:30pm and

TRAINING
Full time and PAN AN staff
needed for agresslvely ::.::-=:::_.:.:.;.;:,:__ __
~'Ning local home health McClure's Restaurant now Galllpolla Career College
agency, Medi Home Health hiring all 3 locatiOns, lull or (Careers Close To Home)
Send resumes
Att. Lisa. part·tlme, pick up apphca· Call Today! 740-446·4387,
E
llo llocati &amp; bn ba k
1-800·214·0452,
hman- Chapman, AN Su·
na
on
ng c
pei'VIsor, 430 2nd Ave, PO between
9 30am
&amp; r.'l:ri'R.;;"l!;~~.;~:;:90-0.:;.::::;5·;:;12:;:7:.;;4:;:B;.
- ..,
Box 987 Ga.lhpolls Oh ~OOOam, Mondaythru Sat-~170 u.~···~·~
45631
_u~rda_y'-----,-----,• ..,._............,r.uu&gt;
or caii1-800-481·6334M
_ "·
emuurstup SeGrotaN
FUNDAAISING
The Meigs County Chamber Complete Beaut..· Salon for
DIRECTOR
of Commerce seeks an en·
'7
Needed for your area
erget1c sell starter to serve sale, 2 Tanning beds,
to work with schools,
as our membership secreta- shampoo bowls, dryers, &amp;
many &amp;Jt:tras, $5000 f1rm.
PTA's and coaches Est Co ry Th1s person 1s responsi· call (740)387_0612
Avg. 1st yr. $50-$10K
ble for serv1ng the needs of - - - ' - - - - - 540 148 8540
the chamber membership one Kulckle Electric Wheel
~nd for the developmant chair, hke new (740 )992_
Galbage Service Needs De· and Implementation of new 2838
pendable dover/loader with probrams and promotions.
COL EMperience dr1v1ng The successful candidate
top·heavy trucks a plus should be pi'Oflclent in all "111111011""-~!""---.,
(740)388·9686
aspects of desktop publish·
WANTm

Need babysitter tor 2&amp;3
year old Full-lime tn my
Homeworkers Needed $635 home (740)441·9667 af1er
Weekly Processmg Mall 6pm
Easy!
No
Experlencl
Needed
Call 1·800-852· Need
Job
Security,
8726 EoO 2070 24Hrs
$ 1,000I$ 5 ,000 +
Monlh
'
Wor1t From Home, Free InOverbrook Cenler, 333 1o 1-868-447-7813
Page Street, Mlddlepon, Now accepting applteatkms
Oh, Ia currenttv taking appli· tor full lime offiCe personnel
cattons tor l~s upcoming must have eKperlence w11h
nursing asSistant class computers &amp; a dental or
which will begin on Seplem- medtcal background &amp; be
ber 1Oth and will run able 10 wort( ftexable hrs
through September 21, Send resume to PO Box
2001 Applications will be 380 Mason Wv 25260
accepted until September 6, ===---;.;..:=:.:.:..2001 . Please slop bV our URGENTLY
NEEDED·
tront offiCe lor an appt1callon plasma donors, earn S45 to
2 garage sales, 295 Wright AVON! All Areas! To Buy or or contact Kristie Madden at $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly
Street Pomeroy, Friday 9f7, Set!
Shlr1ev Spears, 304- (740) 992·6472 for more 1n· Call Sera-Tee, 740-592!ormation E 0 E
6651
Sat. 9/8, ra1n or sh•ne
675-1429

•

Free Yard Sale Sign!
15 Words, 3 Days
Words 20¢ Per Word
Must Be Prepaid

1. ,l__
~il ..~.~.Do--·1 ..

9

::.7=or

POLICIES: OhiO Valley Palbllahlng reserves the right to edit. reject, or Cllnl»&gt;-.'f lid at any time. ErTonl must tNI report.:~ on thlllt'lt
Trlbune-Sentinef-R.glahtr wWI be r.~porislble lor no more tNn the coat of the~ oceupled by the ..-rw -.d only U. first lnMI'Uon
any lou or e11penH thlt retul\a from the publication or omlqlon of .n actvertlsemenL CorTKtlon will t. JUde In the ftrlt naUabM edition • Box
are alwava confldenUII. • Current rate card appllea. • All111al estate advM'IIaementa are aubfect to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1161. • Thll

e~y~~

\\\01 \(I \fl \I..,

Gooo;

+

/Jearllt~e.f
All Display !2 Noon 2
Business Days Pri or To
Publi c atiOn
Sunda y 01sp lay 1 00 p m
Thursday for Sund ays

.,ooo

HOU5E!IOW

!~.:'~~;.':,';~~.«;~;;~h

~

Dally In-Column · 1 00 p m

~~ 11 !'~,=

• Lw------..,1
•
- Apploances. RecondoiiOned
'" Washers, Dryers, Ranges
~ Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days
~ Guaranteed! We Sell New

Or Fax To

Includes
Up To
Over 15
Ads

lrom
(2) 8&gt;7 110001 cold ""· nice car, $1500,
INSIWHILocu $150 lor (740)367-7819
1
94 Forebird, V-6. 5 speed
:;:,;
perfect condition , $350. White, New Tires, 89K. A-1
New doois- (1) 16x7 14050/ Condotion , Books $7125 woll
INSIWHJPL Glass/ No lock lake S6500 (740)446·4822
$650, (I 1 16x7 11000/INSI aller 5pm
WhoteJ No lock $500 t3l ::-::--::-'-:--:--- - 11•7
INSIWHI sunray 95 Spn no, S2750, 107800
glass/ Lock 5350 each, (1) moles, good
condoloon
740 949 2
8•6'6
043001
INS/ ':(_ ...:l__ ,.·32:--:-8---,--Almond/LHA Exl ·$300, (I) Home of $3995.00 or less·
8•7 N43001 INSIWHIPL
1995 Escon 2 door, 1994
glass s30d Call (740)446· cavall&amp;r 2 door, 1996 Borel·
451 4 M-F 8am-5pm
\"g ~99ci,~~ndA~m22 ~;:
1
~~:::,e;~!," ~,!,ul~~~ 1993 Coer a 4 door. 1995

~~or

~.· r1o

~rtbune
l\egt~ter
Sentinel
Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today•••
(740) 446-3008

Sundi!ly In -C olumn· 1 00 p m

Twtn AtvB&lt;Towers now ac·
ceplong

:
Htr&gt;g:':z:
• elderty and d•sabled . EOH
•
(304)675-6679
:
.,
•

To Place

TVC-Hockl. ng golf

"f· S811erat models choooe 91 Cavalier AS • oyl , auto,

:
,

REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE

Mo nday-Friday for Insertion

•
•

In one week With us

The Dally Sentinel • Page

r~r:~~=bR::Ran'~;:~l~t:~~~~~~JlfNG~~~~~:;-I;r~;a==.!=u=r:=~==l~l:r~i;-m--:l~,~~~e=:..:.C=O=:.:n~t:-:r:.::o::..:l:-s--:---:V:-:---~=-I-a-=l:l-:.:.:~~:~~~:~~~o::s~:~ll~:~~~~~,~~::d:~:~~.:f7i ~:

• depoSit
•&amp;Quued (740)446- - : - - - - - - - '!• cos
3l17
Clopay brand garagv doof 2002 Trans Am Ram Air,
• - - - - - - - - - close oul sale- Cash &amp; car- loaded, (740)367-ll326

c.llU.Colllii)'.OH

Display Ads

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

: =~~..,2~
o:::=.· $~ ~=~· ~n:,el~~a~;~a~ :~ 1 (·7JK""')448-7~~t;on.
$350 reoo Aeleren- Call740-24 s-5121
,..

We Cover
Meigs, Gallia,
And Mason
Counties Like
No One
Else Can!

•

Word Ads

5; 2001

11
• 2nd oor apartment, JUSt ~lock, bncll sewer p!p&amp;s, 1989 Pontiac Grand Prill, V-

CLASSIFIED

Monday thru Friday
8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m·.

Wednesday, Sept.

"We've got to work everybody

frottl Page A5

hke

they're

play,!' Pruett satd

go1ng
"l'n1

to
not

which

going to tell you every week
w h o 's gomg
to b e suspen d ed

finiSh .

players might miss Saturday's

that week, because it lets your

game.
"Th

opponents know.

shall was the highest fimsher at

wouldn 't

For Southern, R:.chael Mar-

speculate

•
b
eres no sense em arrassmg them and puttmg . .
h
ff
h
b
t at stu
m t e paper a out
them um1·] ot's over We cer-

l·

?2nd (3I :0 4 She was foUowed
by Carolyn Bentz (76th- 32:10),
L cJ, S
h (90 h
O ) d
on sey nut
t - 4 :24 an
Sarah Hawley (9l st _ 49 ZS) '

"I'm not real smart, but I'm
smart enough to figure out
that 1f we have a good player
l ·
'
I
not p aymg, ots certam y an
advantage to our opponent."

tainly don't feel like anything

~~-~~--~~~~-~~~~1m~~~-;;=;===;~~::::::::::=======~==~;~==~~~~;====~====~===:
I
CM1PERS &amp;
IMPR"o?~~
In
110
HOM~
1~1!""--:-:~....;.;;..;_,
·~·~• .. ,
I
r•o
I
FR
&amp;
I
$8/H R

, scope 35 cahber. (740)446- (740)367-0668
1162
•
Trumpel, Trombone In
ANI1QUES
Good Condotlon (740)441·
8574 after 6 pm.

'r

"Buy or sell
ques, 1124
SR 124 E
992·2526
owner

r

•

dance, $500 1989 Ford
Tempo, $600 1989 Chevy
Cavalier, $800 1987 Chevy
S·10 Pickup, $900 1989
Plymouth Honzon, $500
Call (740)388·9303, Moo·
day through Fnday 9am·
5prn Saturday 9am- 3pm
Closed Sundays

r

R•verine Ant•·
VEG~B• ~
01 "
East Ma1n on __
~
•
Pomeroy, 740·
Russ M;)()re Golden Delicious apples tor
TRUCKS
sale $8 00 a bushel 304675-5790
L---FORIIiiiiiSIIALEiiiii;,....1

l'!~CIIANDISEUANIIDl5"

i

I
1987 Dodge Ram 150 4x4.
Looks Good, Runs Good
(740)256-6997

J.n.t.K

· riO
1968 24' gooseneck horse

FARIII

"=!I!""~!""--~-.,

riO

-1974 Winnebago (Brave)
Good Condit 1on. $3,000
Call (740)388-8473
--,----------1979 Wmnebago Motor
H
Dodge Cha 1 360
orne.
ss s,
Engine, Sleeps SIX, New
Root Air, Tires, F»alnl.
Breaks, Very Good Condolion 40 ,000 miles Call
(740)446-2311 or (740)446·
3222 Ask for Fred, 56500

HOME
IMPR.OVEMENIS

All lypes of masonry brick,
block &amp; stone 20 yrs expeestomale ,
rlence,
lree
(304)773-9550
---------

r

lntenor &amp; Extenor remode l·
1ng, chain hnk lance, hOme
repa~rs, custom wood work
&amp; decks
Mr Fix Ill
(304)675-3733
'
:::::_:.:._:_;,_.::.::__ _ _
l 1 Qtn • Ba
1w
IVng~ns
semen
ater Proof1ng, all basement
repaors done, free eslomates, lifetime guarantee.
14yrs on Job expenence
(304)895-3887.

r

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncondiloonelltlellme guaran lee Local references furELECJ'RJCArJ I
nlshed 'Established 1975
REFRIGERATK&gt;N
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870,
1-800-287-0576
R
w1
1
Residential or commerc1a1
ogers a erproo ong
wtrtng, new service or repa.1rs Ma9ter Licensed alecC&amp;C General Home Mamte- tnc1an. Ridenour Electncal,
nence· Pamtmg, v1nyl s1d- WV000306,304-675-1786
1ng. carpentry. doors, w1ndows, baths, mobile home
repatr and more For lree
Of
esoomalecaiiChel, 740-992-'-632_3.:.____________
-

trailer, 3 compartmenls, 22' Lw_ _EQ_UIPIIII'NI'
____,.. 1!1119 Ford Ranger 4x4 OX· 33' Fteelwood Prowler
pull behind camper sleeps --.
tended cab, 48,000 miles camper,
full
bedroom,
6, evenings (740)245-5622
Good condlloon, needs 5 shower &amp; living room, stain·
1994 Massey Ferguson D1e- speed ma11 ualtransmiss1on less steal stove &amp; double
- sel Farm Tractor model $,500 (740)388 0438 It
2 llckels for Ohio State·Ak- 2832 oype 5210, 557 hours,
• er sink.
new
relrlgerator,
ron game, $95, (740)992- 112•500 . Call Vonce Rtce or 5 OOpm.
$3,600. 740·992·4163
'3961
Pam Wilds at Ftrst Federal
201b Propane tanks.. bought Savmgs Bank of Ironton. (1) 1969 GMC 1· 112 Ton Openallaiumlnumtrallerlor
new- never used overfill (740)532-6845
dump truck steel bed, sm- sale, Aluma LTD, 18 It
protection- barbecue gnll - - ' - - - - - - - - gte axle 5 speed, 305 V-6, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs,
SIZ8, Hull $30, 1-emply $20 60 HP International lraclor fair condtlton, fair tires Ask- eleclnc
brakes. landem
,(304) 675• 1618
wtlh frooo end loader Call lng $2,000 (I) 1973 Chevy axles, 1500 miles, 1 year
'-(7'1:140~)3;....7.9-~938~:- - - - , 1-112 Ton dump lruck, alu- old, $3100. (740)949-2217
411 Francis CB anlenna,
mlnum bed, single axle, 5
with coax, AMJFM antenna
WAN11!D
speed wlsplinter, 366 V-8,
w1th coax. mounted on a
TO BUY
good cond1t1on, good tires
vise gnp bracket, S20
Asking $2,800 No COL re(304)675-8795
quored on &amp;IIIler
Call
Wanled lo buy large dog (740)448-4514 8-5pm or
AMAZINGLY LOW 'PRICES hOuse, reasonably pnced (740)446-3248 after 6pm
, WDLFF TANNING BEDS
740 256-6038
Factory Dlrecl
1987 Dodge Ram
Service
1-~-LtVISIOCK
6cyl $1500. G~1 J~~~:---j
Flexible Financing Avatlable
(304)875·2842 or
" Home !Commercial U n l t s 7 7
·:.:0::5:...__ _ _ _ _.::_
FREE Color Catalog
Beaut1ful Reg1stered Quar- • Call Today 1-800·711-0166 oar Horse Mare $1800 1999 Dodge Dako1a Spon
Auto, Air, Loaded, 28,000
I I
ABQISIered Geld lng auarter m1tes
"'
WNW np 8 san com
Rebu ilt T11ie, Uke
Horse,$1700 buy both tor
$2900 (740)742·8327
New May Take Older
------------~
Bathroom Lavalory wilh !Eiii"''""'~~,;:;;;.;..-., Trade $8,750 (740)256640
dar11; wood van1ty, medte1ne
HAY &amp;
9161

==:..:.:=------

I

Memory

Help Wanted

MOTOR

B S II
uy, e

Willi
Clft
UUCIII
IIIII'-•'-··like 1M

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Indoor
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1• 888 •

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The Dally

In the
CLASSIFIEDSI

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ALWAYS IN

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T
rade

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NE~Il.TS

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COG Management, LLC

3

RecRuzrmenr ·DrRecroRy

cablnel and lhree bulb light Lw--•GiiiiRAiiiiN--_.1
fixture $40 {740)446.0931 -,
COBRA 29LTO claSSIC CB
radio, peaked, $65, WHson
1000- Magnet mount CB
antenna, handles, ~ 000
watts,
excellent
$35
(304)675-1618

Buck a bale sale, square
bales $1 00 other hay up to
$2 00, round bales $15 00
each 304·675·4869
--------Hay &amp; Bnghl Wire Tie
Straw, Year 'Round Delivery
!Firewood tor sa te, $150 &amp; Volume Discount Avella·
•load. (740)441-9476
ble
Herllaga
Farm
G.n.r.c 5 000 Watt Gen.' (304)675·5724
ator L1ke' New Extras •
~350 (740)446 2350
~;::~..;;..;;;;;;;..;;..;;..;;;;;
Grubb's Piano- Tuning &amp; ( 10
Auros
Repa~rs Problems? Need
FOR SALE
Tuned? Call the Piano Dr

r·-------,..t
.,.
~&amp;

Tru-u

4-WDs

1983 S·1 0 Blazer, 4 wd,
$1,150 OBO 304-675-5253
- - -- - - - - 1986 Ford Bronco, Eddoe
Bauer: Two-tone Med1um
Mocha/Light Mocha, 41(4,
302, V8. EFI , Aulomallc.
98,500 m11es, AIC, Cru1se,
Tllt, Power Windows/Locks,
4M Suspension Utt, Alpine
Stereo Syslem $6,000
(740)446-6833
c
1987 hevy 314 Ton, 4x4,
$4400 (740)441-1892
740-446-4525
1984 CheV)' Caprice Ciao· =-c.;..:.:':-'-'.:::.&lt;.:::::c_:_::::__ _
Independent Herbahfe Dis- SIC, low miles, (740)245· 1990 Chevy Astra Van, Au·
lrlbulor, Call For Producl Or 9212
lo, AIC. (740)992-11137

:•=::..:.:.:.::.:..:::.:·==--'--

I

Opportunity (740)441-1982 1990 Lincoln Town Car
JET
good condition AIC not
• AERATION MOTORS
workong
$2700
OBO
Repaired, New &amp; Rebulll In (304)675· 7285
Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ~:::.2::.::.h.:::::An;_n_ov-e-rsa_ry_C,-a·
1100-537·9528
maro, Green, LM 82 ,000
moles, AIC (740)446-4237
KitChen table and 4 chairs Leave a message $5000
nice wooden set $65.00 OBO.

1992 2 51

,~04·675·1616

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

~19-9-2-0-1 d-s_m_o_bt-le_C_u-lla-ss

Ciera, 6 cyl, 4 door auto,
anVfm cassette, Tilt, Cru1se.
PW, PL, $2500 1994 Ranger 4x4, 4 cyl, 5 speed, one
owner, sharp truck, lots of
eMtras $5800 (740)3799885
~::::-"t-,nc-ol_n_l'_ow-n--:-C-ar-.--low

Huge Inventory, 01scount
Prices, On VInyl Skirting ,
Doors, Windows, Anchots,
Water Heaters, Plumbmg &amp;
Eiecfncal Parts, Furnaces &amp;
Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mob11e Home supply, 740·4469416 wwwoNb.comlben- mileage, loaded, (740)446nett
:3-"108~----~-------

1993

.Motorola Prohle 300 Analog
Cellular phone, bought new,
like new, including 2 ballerles and a battery charger,
$40 (304)65-8795
NEW AND USED FURNANCES FOR SALE! We
Install, Free Estimates, If
you dont Call us. We both
Loose! (740)446-6308,. 1800-291-0098
RESIDENTIAL HOME
OWNERS

';Tappan

HI Efflc1ency 90%
Gas Furnaces, 0•1 Fuma·
cos, 12 Seer Heat Pump &amp;
Air Conditioning Systems
Free 8 Year Warranty Bennella Heating &amp; Cooling, 1·
•8 0 0 - 8 7 2 - 5 9 6 7
·www orvb com/bennett
Tanning canopy wtbench,
S350 Kohler blue couch &amp;
lcweseal, $100 (740)388·
0436 after Spm. _ ___
;..;;;;,.;:=.:.:;.::c_

•!NATEII WELLS DRILLED.
,(7.;::40:!)=88=8:.:73.:.1;.:1_ _ _ _
Waterline Special. 314 200
PSI $21 96 Per 100, I" 200
'PSI $37.00 Per 100, All
':Srass Compression FIH•ngs
In Slock
RON EVANS ENTERPRIS·
ES Jackson, Ohoo, 1·8001637-9528
Wheelchair, 2 walkers,
walking cane, potty chair,
make best offer. (740)446·
3870

1990 lsuzu truck, 4x4, 4
cyl , 5 sp , new tires &amp; bat·
lery, alummum wheels,
nice. $2000, (740)247-4292
1991 Chevy Suburban, low
mileage, loaded, great con·
_d_lllo_n-'-(7_40.:.)44_6_-3_10_8_ _
1994 Astra Conversion Van
114,000 miles, excellent
condllton $6000. (740)446 4819
--------1995 Wlndstar LX, dark
blue, loaded, 118,000 m1les
EC , $7500 Well mamta1ned
(740)446·3467 evenmgs.

·r.:::-------,
Fr'ID
M&lt;YI'ORCY&lt;US

1993 Mazda MX-6, L S. V· · - - - - - - - ·
6, k&gt;aded, auto , 83,000 ml, 1985 Honda Shadow, lor
Black, S!jOOO 304-675-3893 parts, $350 OBO (740)446·
4525 after 4pm
1993 Saturn Sl1 $2500.
1990 Corsoca $1200 1988 1998 Honda Rooon 250 CC,
Ford Van 314 Ton $1500. good cond11ion 4~wheeler,
has 2 wheel dnva, $1800
(740)388-9906
(304)675-5866
1995 Grand Am GT, $3695
1993 Grand Am, 4 door, t999 Honda 400 Foreman
$1795
1993. Cavalier, Asking $4200 (740)256 $2195 1996 S-10. $2695. 1579
1990 Gran Prix $2195
COOK MOTORS (710)448· 2000 Kawasaki Prairie 400,
2000 lbs Wam W1nch lots
0103
ol exlras , $4,250, (740)9851995 Monte Carlo Z34, 3917
94~000 m11es (740)992·3008
2000 Sukl Kalana GFX
1996 Lincoln Towncar, mint GOOF, 5500 m11es like new
cond111on, low mileage, $4500. (304)576·2668
$15,000 fi rm, one owner,
(740)992-31 02
BoATS &amp; MOTOR'll
~
fORSALE
•
1999 Monte Cario LS. ••·
cellent condition, toeded,
39,000 miles ·$10,500 2002 Waco alummum l•sh·
lng boat wlcenter console,
(740)446·3117
50 horse Mercury &amp; 1ra11er.
1999 Olds Allero, bngho red $9800, 2002 waco 17 aluLoaded. 100,000 mile war- minum bass boat wl60
ranly. $12 ,000 (304)675- hOrse Mercury &amp; tra1ler,
6406 after 5pm.
$10,300, 2001 Hydra bass
fiberglass bass boat, w/150
1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4
horse Mercur}' &amp; tra11er,
r;yhnder, 25mpg. new llres. S15,600, other assortment
baHery, etc Excellent small - of boats, Call Tom at Manne
er car, (740)368-8997
:::..:::::..:.:..;;::::::::_:=-,-- Services, 740-992-6520
1!1119 Dodge Shadow, Good
Wort&lt; Car $750 (740)446 1
7730
:.:.:::...-,---,--,---,-1989 Olds Cutlass Su(4) 195n5R14 lores, $80
preme. red/grey, run's good,
(304)675-1618
$2,000. (740)843-1125

i

r A~=:

WANT MORE
MONEY?

Now Hiring
Company Drivers

&amp;

Owner Operators

Grj!at Health Benef1ts,
Above Average Pay,
Lots of Homet1me,

r·-·-----,
Oncz Company.

Drivers
Let Us Be
Your Winning
Hand In The

Make 36-42K 1st

lntermodal

Yr

Potential!

OTR Nat1onal

GameOfUfel

Local • Reg1onat

• Quality Home Time

Dedicated

• Super Pay &amp; Benefits

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...~:

• High W eekly Miles
Plus Much Much More ....
Muso Have Class A CDL

I

64 Years Owner
I Operator Experience I

No Touch Freight
Call Rob Williams

Dallas
1-Bn-337·8183 I

Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 p.m.

877·491-0777

-

CDL Class A or Heavy
EqUipment Operator
Training
Learn to dnve bog trucks
or operate backhoes,
bulldoserst Your choice!'
No up front money required

Call COL

Delivers Now.

1-800-958-2353
WE ARE·GROWINGI
We are not downsizing or
going bankrupt like some.
We Pride Our Company
On Our Drivers.

UNDSTAII

ARE YOU READY
FOR A CAREER
CHANGE?

So Mony OpUoru..

Bonus Program,

Owner

r~~-------

Trucking
Industry's
Easiest

Operators

24 hour Internet access
to Landstar available
toad board ·

*Conduct
* Appearance
* &amp; Performance
Currently hmng companv dr.vers,
0\Nf\er operators &amp; lease purchase
operators If you ha\le a profeSSional
anitude &amp; 2 yrs OTR w1th a gOOd
safety record cal us for an~nt6f\llew

• 1 year experience
• at least 23 years of age
• good dnv1ng record

Dnvers/Owncr Operators

DRIVERS
• S lart up to 36 cpm
w/bonuses
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• Atr Rtde Convent1onals
• Excellent benefits I

OWNER OPERATORS
• Start 82cp: all M1lcs or
@ 80% +Fuel Sllrch argc '
• Base Plate s &amp; Perm1ts
Prov1dedl
23 years old Wtlh COL-A

800-435·401 0

Sprtngfteld, MO

6 monlh OTR

1·800-743·0294

www.landstar.com

www osoruckong .net

1-800-727-2868

Ronnie
Offers RegoonaWTR Runs,
Excephonal Drover Benefol
Package &amp; Home Every
Weekend Guaranteed!
Hiring In Most o!IL,
Ouadcl11es lA, and
Waslern IN
Call Martoe@
800-593-3590
www.cox1ranster com

IID©\SYIIDW
5

inc.

Days Off After 2 IDO'IS Out!
Company Dttvers &amp; 010

7{ehance on God
VedicatJon of a Un1led Fam1ly
Jntegnty of a Trustworthy Team

NOW HIRING!
OWNEN OPENATONS
COMPANY ON/VEilS
#1 Lea se Purch.lSe
Program Avt~tlable

800-743-5611

Owner Operators
$1.10 per mile

Tractor Purchase
800-689-5065

The American Community Network
1-800-906-3364

$800/wk Guaranlee Pay
plus benef1l package
2 yrs OTR Class-A Exper

800-843-3354

1.1.. •

�Page

A 6 • The

Dally Sentinel

-

- -

.
"

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, Sepl

------------------~------------------~
~rtbune - Sentinel - l\e

5, 2001

In

Ne~et

Day 's Paper

For Sundays Pape r

• Start Your Ads With A Keywo rd • Include Com plete
Descri pt ion • Include A Pnce • Avoid Abb revi ations
• Include Phone Number And Address When Needed
• Ads Should Run 7 Days

rL
___I'ERsoN.w;
_ _ _ _.,JI4 family yarosate, Rt 124.
BabySitter for 3 112 year old

Racine, baby high chair, Friday evenings 5·7.30pm
Why wait? Start meetmg double stroller, Home lnteri- Must have reliable lranspor·
1 Ohio singles torught, call tOll or, enter1alnment center. fallon .
(304)n3-5459
tree ,-800-766·2623 ext crafts material, tumlture, Please leave message.
1621
Sept 7th&amp;81h
BabysiHer lor 7 year okJ af·
Friday, 133 Buttemuo Ave., tar school C&amp;ll after s·oo
Chest of drawers, desk, pm (740)041-()870
--lamps, fireplace set, &amp;tands.
ctock, winter coats, dolls, CIVIL EIIGINEERINO
Advocate For Children
drapes, blinds, FIELD TECHNICIAN$- EnBecome a Foster Parent collecllbfes,
ory Level and Experienced,
much more
Coli WV Youlh Advacota
profor Asloclaoes eeg,.. In
Progr.m
Gan1ge Sale, Thurs. &amp; Fri Covol Engineering TechnoloPhone1~575~
Bam·?, from At 7, 6 miles gy and/ or cartlttcations
or 304·345-6897
out Eagle Ridge, lett on (OOOT Levell or ACI
- - - - - - - - Sugar Run Ad , too much to Certif'
I Michael W. Price, w111 no hst Rain or shine
k:atlon). Perform construelonger be responsible for
tlon materials tesllng and
any debts other than my Garage sale- Sat, 918, Sam- observation of concrete,
own
Spm, Tuppers Plains, tum soils and asphalt Position
off At 7 at Tuppers Platns Is
1
I wHI not be respons1ble for Water Dept {~ red pipes) 10 Galli~ 1 s area Resume
any debts made by anyone t1rst hOuse on ten
to CTL Engineering Inc
1 other than myself Harold D
2860 Fish A d Col
Jordan Jr
Harnsonvllle Presbyterian
er o.a •
umChurch S!&gt;O"'IOr. Lend·A- bus, OH 43204 (fax 614New To You Thnh Shoppe Hand, Sao Sapo 11, 2001 , 9· 276-63n) email
9 WeSI Sllmscn, Alhens4.P:_:M::________
oreSiegOc11eng com
740-592·1842
EOE
Cl\Jallly clothing and house· Huge yard sale, Robert AN EMPLOYEE OWNED
hold IIams $1 00 bag sale Smllh. 32283 Hysell Run
COMPANY.
every Thursday Monday Ad., Pomeroy, Sept 6·11,
thru Saturday U.D0-6 00
9am-?, Sun 12-Spm, somaneeded to proservices lor
thing for everyone Just 101·
. . . , , . . . . - - - - - - - . low lhe signs. Rain can- etderty•ldloi&amp;IJI.ld
&amp;

r

~

I

---~----t~~-~~:::w.:~:v

..J~oo=ls

2 Year Old female Calico
Cat Spayed and Oeclawed
(740)446-7730
Free Pupp1es 7 weeks old
M•xed Breed Mother 1s
Black and Tan (740)3799276

~-----~~=~=~~~-----:-

______
MIIII-femlty,
31771 SA 325, one mile
from SA t24 Dishes, curtalns, Home Interior, chil·
dren. teen, &amp; adult name
brand clothes, Uoor model
stereo With 3 CD changer,
computer printer, Little
Tykes wagon, toys, hot
dogs &amp; pop, lots of mise ,

Bu

G1veawey K1nens, mull!· =me.:::::m_cs::______
colored 2 female calico. R1ver Valley Apostolic Wor·
(304)675-81 95 after 5pm
shiP Center Missionary benef•t yard sale, 484 Pearl St.,
YARD SALE
·Middleport, 9n-8, 10...t,
~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;=~l new, used, lots of mise
Ill
YARD SALESept 8 &amp; 9, SR 681,8 mUes
' " ~LIS
between Tuppers Plains &amp;
G
L.,-.1::~~~::0::~,..1 Darwin, horse gear, scuba
~
1
1
1
equ pmen, s1ereo, nee
3 family 916 &amp; 9f7, ' mllec=:::lolh=es::______
out
141, John Lane resl- :::-Thurs &amp; Frl , Sepl 6th &amp;
dance
- - - - - - - - - 71h, 8 30-, 35 Riverview,
3 farT'IIty garage sale- rain or behind Imperial, Middleshine, September 6, 7,8 eam jjipo"rtr·.;a;;.ll~so~rt;;•~!""--"1
tIII dar11;, 7 miles lrom Porter,
v
S
6 miles from Cheshire on
aARD AL.EState . Route 554 G•rls
Pr. Pl..J!...\sANr
lnfanl· 4T, Boys 3T-10.
Womens plus Sizes, baby Hu~ Yard Sale Fri &amp; Sat.
bed wlmattress comforter Sept 7 &amp; 8 Rain or Shine
sets. curta1ns, Home lntenor 8-3 Camf) COnley 178 Mil·
Call (740)388·9932 any- ton. Wreath &amp; Flowers .SO·
time.
$3.00, Chriitmat decors·
3 fam•ly, State Route 850 tiona &amp; gift.s._VHS movies,
Bidwell 4th 51h 61h
jewelry Lots of mise Free
'
• • ·
Sluff!
622 J
liiro~-----.,
ay Drive, September
A
6th and 7th, 9am-5pm, SepUCI1QN AND
1ember 8th, 9am-12 30pm
F'ul. MARKET
Rain or shlrlellll Lfdderback
chailll, oak chaira, various
adllems.stonecrocks,jars, Rick Pearson Auction Comdishes new ball caps 2002 panv. lull time auctiOneer,
calendars tools wood' ..... complete auction serv•ce.
bo
'
'
.... Licensed J66,0hlo &amp; we81
xes, metal toys, pens, VIrginia 304 . 77 3- 5785 Or
clothing. books, magaz10es, 304-nJ-5447
milk bonles, misc. bottles,
·
old radiO, washstand, smaH
W.t.~
desk WOOde 1 · board
l'l.l"'l.:.u
,
n romng
,
10 BUY
mise::
,
844 1st Ave 914-916 9 00Absolute Top Dollar US
1• 4 Fam1ly Lots of nice S1lver,
Gold Coins, Proof·
8
Womens shoes ·8 5, Nice sets,
Diamonds,
Gold
large
S•ze
Womens Rings,
U.S. Currency,.
clothes, Coats, Old Tools, M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 SecCanning Jars, Lots More.
ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·

r
r

I

r

r

Big Yard Sale- september
7&amp;8. clothing, tumlture,
household Items wedding
deooratlons, drafting table &amp;
leclrlc hoSpl18I bed
'ool
MIK e 19•4pm) 1100
2nd'
Avenue, Gall1poII s.

446-2842 .
Bu11dlng Site, anv size from
a level lot to 5 acres, either
In Green or Perry TownShip
(Gallla COunty) Cash Paid.
(740)37&amp;-2815

Centenary Past Jumbo 9· Wanted to buy used mobile
5, 5ept 4-5 Door, Womens homes Call (740)446..0175
Clothes, Crafts, P1clures.
Coals, and much more
Huge Yard Sale- Mens, ;fii;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1 lhe&amp;,
womens, boys • co
lfoJJ' WANJID
home interior, furniture, ap- L,
pllances, 9tc 3314 Georges .,
Creek Ad, Wednesday Au·
.gust 29th- Tuesday Sap- FAST GROWING IUSItember 4th
NESS NEEDS CASHIEI'S
' COOKS, PART nME,
Movtng Sale- Tuesdey Sap- FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS,
tember 4th &amp; Wednesday SEND RESUME TO: , THE
son 6339 &amp; 6309 Slale DAILY SENTINEL, PO
R t 588 9
4
All
ou e
• am· pm .
BOX 72f.OI, POMEROY,
kinds of Items!
OH 45718.
September 6,7,8 9·5pm ,
ATTENTION
niCe dothes, what nota, i1ttle
WE NEED HELP!
girls clolhes behind Rodn8)'
$500-11500 PT
on 588
$2,()()().$6,000 FT
Free Training
1-868-807·AICH
www comeworkw1lhme com

-------.,1

I"O

Co

unselor- An ourpattent atcoho! and other drug agency is seeking 8 counselor.
Services Include but are not
limJted to. screemng and
evaluations; diagnosis; lndl·
vidual artdl or C,roup counsellng BaChelor's degree a
mus1. eeoc, or LISW and
knowledge n Chem~l dependency pt'elerred Send
resume by September 7,
20tl1 to· FACTS, 45 Olive
Street, Gallipolis, Ohio
45631 or Fax (740)446·
6014 EOE, MIFIH
Domino's now hlmg man·
agement and safe drivers,
Gallipolis and Pomerou lo·
'
cations only. Apply In per-"'"--------100 WORKERS NEEDED
Assemble crafts, wood
Items Material prov1ded
To $480+ wk
F
I
•
rea nformaliOn pkg 24 Hr
1-801·264-5625
---------

I

r·

r.

lntemat~l =~ss

expancllng, S251$75hr. Pff
FfT 888·588-3713.
www mega.bucks4you net

Job Pcmlngs
SEPTA
COtrectlanol Foclllty
7 Weat 29 Drive
Noloonvlllo, Ohio 45784

Posit•on.

Tr1n1port1tlon

Monitor-Part time
Hourty Raoa $7.58
Work Schedule·
Work shift vorln, Mondoy
lhraugll Frlday

Minimum auaUficatlons·
Possession or a valid Oh1o
Driver's License and a good
driving record High School
Diploma or GED required.
Summary af Outln: Operates a hfteen passenger van
to transport residents to and
from work Sites and lor other facility business SEPTA
IS a community-based correctional fac•llty serving
fourteen counties In southeaSiem Oh10
SEPTA

Comotfonol Facility II •
Drug.-F,... Workplace and

•n Equ•l Opportunity

Employer
care
applications for the I
position in our Mason
ty office;
Thoroplst Appltcants must
have a Masters degree In
Social Wor11;, Psychologv or
Counseling and be licEmsable
Salary stans at
$28,000 10 $3().ooo.
M provides in-home seNIces to children and families.
KYC offers excellent tra1n.
lng and benefits. Send re·
sumes to Human Resource
Dept., PO Box 510 A1pley
Wv 25271 or please call
372·5145 or lax resumes lo
372-1883 You may e-mail
us
at
kvccorprateOc1tynet net
EOE
-------:Ltbrary Clerk· 20hrslweek
The M&amp;~gs County Library is
now accept1ng appllcat•ons
for a pert-time clerk Must
be avallable to won&lt; days,
evenings and weekends
$5 29 per hour Apply al any
Meigs County Ubrary
Managing Cosmetologist.
full &amp; pan-time, commlss.on
pay, owner pays lues,
work own hours Reply to
Hair Salon, Box 58, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769

E
::

'':!

ing, demonstrate strong organizallonal skills, have the
ability to work a flexible
schedule, and exhibit a profes•lonal appearance and
,.
demeanor, Including publ&lt;:
speaking. Please send a
resume and cover lener w11h
salary requirements by September 14 to
Membership Secretary
238 Weat Main Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

e~y~~

•

l.

Private Party Ads Under $100
20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced
• No Commercial Ads
• No Tickets/Purebred Animals
Or Garage/Yard Sates • Llm1t 3 Per Person
Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing: 825 Third
Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631

6

I!!
' Refrigerator/ Freezer

$50
&amp; (304)675-8795
•" Two Bedroom Sets, Electrtc
• Host&gt;lal Bed and Loft C~or.
: Assor1ed household •lems
• 1740)256·1428

n.,,,.,,..,.

FOR_lloM&amp;&lt;i_S_ALt:_~l ~.,r__FOR.F·r\RMS·S·AL.t:--1 r M~~~ 1

16
_ ..

Georges Portable Sawm111, 3 Bedroom on Route 2,
don't haul your logs to the (304)675-5332
mill just call304-675·1957
3 bedroom, Racine. family
Kountry Kids Chnstlan area, $37,500, (740)949-

Poplar Grove Farm tn Gal·
lipolis Ferry, 1683 acres
w1th pre- c•v•l war house,
outbuildings
beautiful 1 6
milliOn lor ~re Info 'c8u

part-t•me pcsillons on all
shifts II you are sincer~y
•nterested m a career In
long term health care, are a
canng, dedcated, lndivklu·
aSI, pleaseC applyC at Hotz38e0r
enoor ere
enler,
Colonial Onve, Bidwell,
Ohio between the hours of
8.QOam and 4 OOpm or call
us al (740)446-5001 end
ask for Eula or Martie.
uow HIRiuo.
~
"
Part· t1me Ward Clerk.
Hours Spm- 8pm, 7 Days a
week Duties to Include an·
swerlng phone, fllong, llgh1
clerical Medical Records
Responsibilities. If you are
Interested. contact Teresa
Wilson al (740)446 5001 or
'
apply 1n person at• Holzer
Semor Care Center, 380
·
Bldwell, OH
· Dnve.
oIomal
4.56.::_14.::__ _ _ _ _ _
Home Hea ''h Agency s..k•
ing Full-tlmel Part.tlmet Per
Doom/ Weekeod AN's compelltlve Salary wllh ~eneftls
No home heallh
experi·

Childcare. Umited openings
available References provided, for more •nformation,
please call (740)992-7532
Will haul away, clean out,
clean up, move almost anytht"Q- Olher odd jobs. Call
(740 }446_7604

Oav1s &amp; Assoc:iates Inc.
posit, $425 per month
Wilma Davis broker 304- (304)736-726!! lor appotntn6·1340
ment.

"-'=.;,:,.;,:,:.;.__ _ _

il:r-'_,~..;,.,..;;..;;..;;,

r·Q

BIJSINE'iS
OPI'ORnJNrry

Lw--iioiiiiiOililiioi-,.1

~

!NOnCE!
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
lNG CO recommends that
you do business w1th people
you know, and NOT to send
monev through the mall unlll
'
you have
invest~gated the
offering

c

3228 ·
Newly constructed, single
story 1600 sq toot home
Located 1o minutes from
Hotzer Hospital, 20 minutes
trom Pleasant Valley Hospl·
181, off SA 160 on a prlvalo
1-112 acre lot 3 bedroom,
2·112 baths, big kitchen
w/oak cabinets, DR, LR
w/ges log llreplace, cenlral
a1r, laundry room, front
porch &amp; 2·lf.! car garage
lmmedlale posaesslon. Ar&gt;
praised at $125,500, asking
$125,500 Call (740)4484514 rrom 8-Spm, M-F, or
(740)446·3248 after Spm

Building in Racine, 30x80,
block &amp; bnck, was church,
central air &amp; heat, out ot
tlood plain, greal localton,
St Rte 124 &amp; Tyree Blvd
$72 000 1740)949 _2217
'

~e:·v~:;~:~·::r·;~~
Gallipolis {740)446-2003
and (740 )446- 1409
2 SA, CIA, qutet setting
Call
for
Appointment,
(740)992-2187

3 bedroom mobil~ h ome,
__•- - - - - - - Clay Chapel Road. 1300
month,
$300
deposit
Office building In Miners- (740)26!!·8718 or (740)441ville, 600 sq H • ale, COV· 0583
orad parking. celhng fan , ::.::.:::__ _ _ _ __
$275/mo. 614-876·1661
3 BR, CIA, all Bleclrlc, nice,
LoTs &amp;
call
for
appotntmenl,
(740)992·2167
ACREAGE
~
Beaullful River VIew Ideal
1•1 u 2 acre lOt, llat wlsew- For 1 Or 2 Peopte, ReferenDeposit,Park.
No Pets,
Fos·
er, 2 miles out of Rutland on cas,
ter Trailer
7 40-44 1•
Cremeans Ad, no ·mobUe 0181
homes,
(740)742-2803
•
leave message.
Clean no pels In counlry

j

=====----Lo11

•

•

.

(740)246-9322
Two bedroom 12x60,
monlh,
, NC, no

f320

I

r

Roof erIcarpenter, experience preterred, contact Terry Lamm at Lamm's Construcloon, (740)992-11739, If
unavailable leave a message
Salesperson needed: lumiture store, •mmediate openong, full-lome poslhon. Apply:
Lifestyle Furniture, 656
Third Avenue, Gallipolis,
OH 9 30-s·oo No Phone
Calls

r

1995 Clayton 14x70 28D,
TURNED OOWN ON
VInyl Siding, Shingle
SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 2BA
Roof., Musl be Moved
No Fee Unless We Win!
(304)675·1388
1·888·582·3345
1996
Oakwood
Home
14&gt;80. new porch 10x18,
Central air system, 3 bed·
rooms, 2 balhs, Musl hove
pay off Coli (740)256-1387
or (740)33&amp;-2502

Tratned and Employed In
14-16 days Full benellls
35-40K 1st VA No Cost
Tuition to Ouallf1ed Applicants No up front money
Call Now I-877-63TAAIN
Wanted EJt:penenced Roofers Top Pay for Top Shlngtera It you can make me
money. (740)446-3541

BI.'SOOS'i

All r..lutatt advertising
In thit ntMplper II
aubJeclto the Federel
Fair Houalng Act of 1168
which m~k• It llleg11 to
ldvartlae "any
preftranct, limitation or
dlacrlmlnatlon bated on
ra~:e, color, religion, aex
flmlllal 1t1lua ot national
origin, or any Intention to
make tny auch
preference, llmllltlan or
dltcrlmlnltlon."
Thlt newap~per will not

1st 11me Buyers· Call Qak·
wood. Gallipolis today!
Gov't backed program- buy
local (740)448-3093
2 acres on Hamilton Road
wllh
lraller.
$8500
(740)256-921•
28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345.00 Per Monlh
8.99% Fixed Interest Rate,
1·868·928·3426
Abandoned
Doublewlde·
tree set·up &amp; deHvery Hur·
ry- 1 only. (740)448-3093

rio

1 Bedroom Upstairs Apt. on
Sooond Avo. $300 per
HOlliE'&gt;
monoh. (740)448-oBSS.
FOR RfNT
Room for rent, mealsllaundry included, no drugllalco1 ·3 Bedrooms Forecl088d hoi, (7.40)992.0075
Homes From $199/Mo., 4%
Down, 30 Yeera ao 8 5% BEAUTIFUL
APARTAPR. For Usllngo, 800-319· MENT$ AT IUOOET PR~
3323 EX1 1709.
CES AT JACKSON EIITATES, 52 Weslwood Drive
2 bedroom home close to from $297 to $383" Walk to
town, basement. River vtew, shop &amp; movies Gall 740$4251 monlh; 3 bedroom In 446-2568. Equal Housing
town, 1-112 baths. Good lo- Opponunlly
calion $5001 monlh Refer- 2 ==::::!:.._.___
ences and deposh required Christy's Family Living,
33140 New Uma Rd., tlui·
1740l"'!8·3B44
land, Ohio, 740-742-7403
3 bedroom home Minersville Apartment, home and traDer
area, river view, references rentals. Commercial storerequired, depos1t required , froniS available tor lease
no pels, 740·992-6777 aher ~~~::ac::a:.:nc::les:.::.:now:::·:..__ __
Spm.
For Lease One bedroom,
3 Bedroom House In Syra- unfurnished, second tloor
cuse, Oh~. $4501 Month apartment, at comer of SecHUD Approved (304)675- ond and Pine A/C, $300
:S:::33::2;..::wee:::k::end:;:::a:,:on::;l:!.y__ per monlh, walor Included
Cotta
•• -.
slngl Securily and kG)' deposll
8 Aolerencos required . No
ge au.-• 1or
or couple $250.00 Uncoln
(740)446
Ave. call Homestead 304· ::.pels=.!:-:::!.:.
::..:-44=2::5:....__

knowingly tceept
I · Final Days, Nallonwlde Intdvtr11Hmtnll for rut
Reduc11onl
venlory
eatltt which lain
(304)736-3409
vkJIIIIon of lhe law. Our
Land·home packages- all
.. rtadera . . hereb'y
areas Prequalily by phone. 675-5540 ask for Nancy
11
lnforn.&lt;~ thlt •
(740)446-3533
Cozy 1-2 bedroom Conage
dlWIIIngt RvertiHd In
tl'llt newapaper ,,.
Limited Or No Credit? Gov· $250. Uncoln Ave. Call
IV•II•bf• on 1n eqUIIt
ernment Bank Finance Only Homeslead
Really
L_•;;:P;:;'I'"iDrt~u;;;n;;;h~:.i&gt;ll;;;;;'";;;.·.....l AI Dakwood In Barboura· (304)875-5540 aak lor Nan·
vlllo, WV 304-738-34Qg,
"'1-

8 year experienced nurse
New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Pilot F»rogram, Renters
IH \I I "I \II
Bide. Will care lor eider1u.
' ii~--~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Only $19,850. Free Delivery Needed, 304-738-7295
Mon· Fn Day's Have Refer&amp; Sal Up. 1·888-928-2026 ll'111"~~-....- -..
ences. Call (740)446-7331
FORH~or (740)446·6519
;;JJU.,I!,;
New 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2

riO

All Make Mowers Lawn
Tractors, Tillers R~palred .
Free pick·up, Deltvery Available. 21 Years Exp$'rlence
Call Mike (740}446-7604

2 bedroom, 2 bath, beaUtifUl
MH, lafVG fenced yanl, from
&amp; back decks, 12 miles from
Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year
tease negotiable, $200 de-

CommereJal Lots wl small
home tor sale, 4 lots 262 ~
Theme Pan1es In A Box
long over an acre In heart of
Delivered lo your doorl All Lw--i.FOIIRiioiiSALEiiil--,.1 Pt Pleasanl localed al1410
Occasions! Receive tree •
Lewis St , price neg · - - - ·
celalog Expending Work
·SfZZLIN$62,000 call 304-727-3318
trom home. cau Becky
~o.-oween 8 00 10 11 oo pm
1 and 2 bedroom apart1-Bn-629-4900 eld: 594
Hot summer duals
uu
•
'
menta, tumlshed and untur·
-FREE·
Lookln~ To Buy A New nlshed, secunly depoai1 raMONEY
I wiHeat pump or central air Home? Don't Have Land? qulred, no pets, 740·992·
th the purchase ot select We Dolt! Huny Only 10 Lots 2218
10 LoAN
....,._
In stock models
Left, 304-73S- 729 5
-------·WHERE:::.::=:.:.::.::..:.:::::.
___ 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re·
PROBLEMS
PAYING Coles Mobole Homes, 15268 Property on Sl AI 143. lor lngoralor, Range, NC In·
BILLS OR LOANS. Loans US 50 East, Athens, sate, call ~304)882·2968
eluded, $289 Plua Deposit &amp;
Available Call TtJII Free 1- Oh 45701
Reference. HUD Approved
·PHONE·
River LoiS for sale In Hart- 17401441 1519
677-745-1049 Good Bed or
No Cred•t or Bankruptcy (740)592-1972
ford, WV Public Water &amp; ::_::::_:.:.:_
- _:::.:__ __
Welcome Fast Reliable _..;...._ _ _ _ _ _..:. Sewer Ava•lable.
Avg 1 bedroom near Holzer, AJC
Service
.
16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per 60x160. Call (304)682-~807 economk:lll gao heal, quteo
•
Month, 8 99% Fixed Interest or (304)882·2686
location, $279 month tease
PRotE5SIONAL
Rate With Air And Un·
&amp;
deposit
required
SERVICES
(740)448·2957
1 derplnnlng 1-688-928· 3426
HI \ J \I "
..__ _iiiiioiiiiiiio-pi

010 seeks OTR driver wllh
3 years expenence. East to
West Coast for auto transport (740)256-1021

~---oiToiiiiDoiiiii--rl

B~
AND BUIU&gt;INGS

l1·oo

MooD..E HOMES

ro

~r~.;.;;;~!""----,~

Nice ok:ler home, 2 BR, l1ving room, dining room,
kitchen, penON, ulll1ly room,
full size attic,·' gas furnace,
central air, Racine, $35,000,
(740)949-2070

Proven $1,000,000 True Ranch srute Home· for sale
Weallh Systam 1-888-688- 4 bdrm ,''3 balhs, 2 car ge7906
rage, close to high SChoOl
19 Oakwood OR. Gall.
Oh.call
8·00 ·

I

Grahams Upholstery IS
look
ndlv du 1
1
t
or :n 11 ~h a •n,;
eres
•n am ng e era
01 upholstel)' Hours 9-4
Monday· Friday. Call for an
appolnomeno
(740)4463438
'--'-'------Help wanted canng for the
etder1y, Darst Group Home,
nt:rN paying mlmmum wage,
new sh•lts 7am·3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm7am, call 7401992·5023

S

·--ioiiiiiiiioo_.l

,
3 bedroom house for sale In
Middleport, call Tom Ander·
son after 5pm, (740)992·
3348
------Country Tlme Oaycare has
2 openings, any shill, For sale by owner Nice bi·
(7 40)8-43-5578
ltWel home on 1 acre near
' - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - Chester. Three bedroom,
Full service house cleaning, two baths, one-car garage,
S7.00 hour, very honest, ret- tam1ly room with t1replace,
erences available
Cell sun room . New central heat·
(740)448·2977
lng &amp; ale S"ll&amp;m. One ml·
'
nute oN Roule 7, bul sllll priW1ll power wash houses. vate (740)985-3981
Hailers,
anything
Call :--,-:--"-'"-.:.:.-(740}441·4238 or (740)446- Land Contract· Pomeroy, 3
0151 ask for Ron II no bedroom, 100% remodeled,
answer, leave message
$2000 down, $350 month,
(740)698-6783.
Will provide 1n home care ~N~ew""":B;_rlc~k~
. ~Ra;_nc;_h_Home~-on
for elderly male Flexible
hours (304)675. 2617
2 4 acres 5 minutes from
:-:-:---:--"-'--'-'==-- - Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3
Workmg too much or just Baths, Open Kitchen! Famican't keep up with your ty Room, Den, Mud Room,
house cleaning? Can lor an Basement, In- ground Pool,
Interview (740)44.6-9271 or Storage Building, Smiths
(740)441-1659
Cablnels (740)446-()149

(~6)386-4387.

-ba-th_:_.,.:l
.:.:$500:,:.-::::ddw.:.:
' --11
i'llkki
n, ca

j
~

MOBFORILEnf!~
""""'

In tht

CLASSIFIEDSI

Nice one bedroom furnishad, utllllles paid, beautiful
country locollon, (740)9924451 after 4.

I~~~:;k~~=~~:;:

New 2002 Fleelwood only
$775 down and $150 85 per 14x70 mobile home, $325,
call
Cher}'l, depo.s1t required Adamsv•Ue
month,
Road (close oo Rio Grande)
(740)38 5-438 7
(7o40)245·9322 (leave meaNew 2002 Fleelwood songle _sa_:ge~l::_______
Wk!e Only $149 monlh, only
at Fleetwood Homes of 14M70, 2BR trailer, S300a
Proclorvllle Toll Free 1· monlh &amp; $150 deposll, lotal
868·565-0167
eleclrk:, no pels (740)74227.c1...;
4_ _ _ _,____
::-~~-----=::--:- ::.
New bank repo· 14x70, 3 _bedroom, 2 bath- Pay $499 2 bedroom, 14)(65, CIA,
&amp; move·in Qakwood· Galllp- total electric, abaolutety no
oils (740)446-3093
pels $350/mo. plus deposll
--'-'--'-'_;...;.:.:__ _ _ Call (740)245-9491
or
New Double Wide . $195 (740)245·5175 No caHs alPer Mor\lhl 3 Bedroom, 2 ~•e::.':!
9pm:::::;_ _.:____
Bath. Free Delivery &amp; Set- 2 bedroom on Route 35, no
up 1-888-928-3426
pets. depos11 &amp; reference
O&gt;qulred.
(740)245·5690
(740)441-9090

Buy, Sell or Trade

Gracious living, 1 and 2
bedroom apanmenls al Vii·
lage Manor and Riverside
Apanmenta in Mlddlepon
From $27S-$348. CaN 740 _,
992-5084 Equal Housing
Opporiunllles.

house Apertmenoa, Includes
Water
Sewage, Trash ,
$350/Mo, 740-446-0008.

One bedroom apartment,
2nd Avenue, Galltpolle,
$300 per monlh single,
$325 couple Utllllles includ·
ad Call (740)448-8877 or
(740)258-1972
One room effie'·~ apart""· ·-~
ment, 2nd Avenue, Galllpolis, $200 per month couple,
$175 per month single. Util- &lt;II
Illes
Included
Call
(740)446-SBn or (740)2561972
Tara Townhouae Apan.
manls, Very Spacious, 2
Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1
112 Belh, Fully Carpelod,
Aduh Pcol &amp; Baby Pool, Pa2 Bedroom Trailer on Addl- lk&gt;, Slart $365/Mo No Pels,
son Pike. $220/ month Lease Plus Security Deposit
S100 deposit No Pets. Required, Oaya 740-446(740)446·1637 or (740)&lt;148- 3481, Evenings 740-3673437
0502, 740-448-()101

;F
:L

S!'?~

"""""'

A7

r

I

1~

4

0 and 7-3. Al ex went up 14-3,
before Southern staged a comeback !:ud that fell short at ) 5-9

o

BY ScoTT WOIH
OVP CORRESPONDENT
GLOUTSTER _
Trimble

shot

noneteen

Randolph cam e on with a 4o,

srrokes ahead of th~
~t
tlt
nean:, compe o n
Southern With a 194 came

fifi:

home

h behmd thJrd pla ce

Miller ( 160) and fourth place

c

~
-

1986 Ford

o'tdowsn VCtuctlola'ss•a, $6S50upre19m8e9.
$1000 1989 Ford Taurus
sw, $600 1992 Eagle FireAcademy's Sara Wtseman conmoere,' $800 1990 Plymoulh tumed her dostan ce runnong
Sundance, $650
1985
D0 d
600 c
donunanc~. nornmg 111 a tm1e of
ge
onvertable ,
S600 1989 Chevy Borella, 20·25 to finosh over a mmute and
AKC regosoered
Enghsh $1200
1992 Dodge
Bulldogs
males &amp; females
Van, $1000
1989 B-250,
Olds a halfalle'd
... of her nearest cootl1
1
9 wks. old, (740)992·1435 •
$ 000. 992 Dodge pentor, Roley Stewart of Atheni
Shadow, $600 ,987 Pon· (
09)
r70
Ml51CAL
lilac Grand-Am, $450 1968 22:
•·Olds Clara, $700 1986
Modland took t!Je tea 1n ode
-'"""KIJMENTS . Dodge omn o, $500 1968
Chevy G-20 Van , $1000 woth three runners in the top 10
Gemeonhardt Fluoe wilh 1992 Mercury Topaz, $800 Athens was second, Looon tlitrd,
hard case $200 (304)862- 1980 Fonl Musoang, $500
.,-3775
1985 Chevy Cavalier, $250 Gallia Academy fourth, Vmton
- - - - - -- - 1990
Chevy
Corsoca,
Lowery Pagano Eleconc or· $1000 1980 Ford Ptnlo, County fitih, Me!g&gt; SIXth , and

c.....

r

no aces,

owever,

apman

recorded three blocks, Amy Lee

36

was led by Ryan W;1c hter

BY Scan WOlFE
OVP CORRE~NDENT
RAC INE
Th AI
d
e exan er
Sparmns d efeated Southern , 155 and IS 9
u st two sets 1n
•
- • on J
h d
d
1
an mg the Torna oes t 1e1r
third
th
sl:r.llg ht loss W 1 Out a wm

With a 47, Adam C hevalier With

Southern IS now 0-3 overall and

and 15-8 afier Southern took the

Alexander IS 1-2
Although both dubs smrted
sl
AJ
d b il
3-0
ow,
exan er u t up a

first game of the set. Ashley
Roush had nine pomts, and

Sou!hi:m's bc"St sco re-w as a 41
by Jorrbn Hill, whtle Cr.ug

Curt Crouch 55, A cilm Hall 52,
and C,urtls N eogler With a 55.
Eastern

lead then began

Wilhams

woth a 2o:l8.
d O'D II ( 8 h
Mm
Y p e (8S t h - 28' 39)
d
4 t - 35:04)
an Jessoca reast
also contribcoted to the Met"'
r:r

4-4.

match in three sets, 11 - 15, 15-5,

Brooke

to victo-

Kiser

had

four

for

Southern.

goes

Southern

to Waterford

Thursday.

IS these kids' fault;' he sao d.

I,

...

and Pullins

o-7 serving, Chap-

man 4-5, and Williams 6-7.
Alexander won the reserve

He...d

ThooJJas 'ollow•d h er at 37th

6-6,

was

Pulltns

when the Spartans outscored
So h
'' 3 bee
I .
ut ern ,_
tare c osmg out

f:1ste.st tune for Me1gs, postmg a
24:53 to firnsh 22nd. Urandl

u

a blitz

had two, and Katie Sayre one
Chapman was 7 - 10 spoking,

ry

Shannon Sou!sb y turn ed m the

from Page A5

AKC Registered Boxer PupDOB 6•28 Fawn, 1
male 2 females Ta1ls
Docked Dew Claws re·
moved, wormed, $300 · Call
1304 l 675-4156 aller 6 00
pm M-F, all day weekends

three. Southhem had noChkills and

- ~ ... .-~

River Valley seventh.

PIGS ,

led by Tiffany

Williams with six, Rachel Chapman four, and Deana Pullim

A~L.,Y!O!ft&lt;fdel'

W;[-.,aterfoSard's M att _, Hehmder and
.~ann . mp~on ill1 a
good
matches with scores of 35 and

was

Southern

r-II
faDs to
~ idli

B arre tt and Jeremy Faores of
Trunble who tledwt t h a 32.

am;n donunated the Tn - Valley
eo-Conference H oc !Ong DmSion
If
h
Fo
Hill G 1·
0I
go mate at rest
s
C lub where t he Tom cJ'ts defeatd W; rli
e
ate ord 145 to 1-+7 some

Lovely's Auto Sales- 1988
Ford Escort, $600. 1992
Ford Ranger Ptckup, 5
scpeed, $600

se1ve, hut Al exander went up 3-

day for another l e-.tgUe m atch

I.

: Guns Sako heavy ba~el
• .wolh Leupold scope 22·250
caliber Remonglon mod

m ge

A5

Ea.&lt;tem '""" to Moiler Thurs-

~~42f'~acllng,

Ma!n Street Furniture
(304)675-1422
515
M~e;~~1 · Pomt

...• New &amp; Used Furniture
..,. New . 2 Piece Llv~ngroom
;: sulles, $3 99. Buy, Sell
Jll Trade.

fro Pa

merooal and lnduSinat any ~~·c~i a~~:ali~s~: a~ Federal H ocking ( 1~5) . Eastern a 48, Jon Owen 53, Steve Shepcustom Stze, •nclude Avoa- wllh 6 month, 7500 mile was SLXth With a 2U6.
hard and Brand fotch WJth a pJir
lion Warehouse and Agn- warranto.~,
Mark's Auto
M
h M da[
N
h
cullu'"l Call lor DtscouniS Sales, ' Inc •
Pomeroy
ate
e
ISIS were
oa
o f 58's and Adam Wolfe a 60.
304
Inc 1 l =,;,
17,:.
4::.&lt;01:::992::::_:·30::.:.
11:_____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sale Recond1t1oned
~ashers, dryers and refng·
illl18rators Thompsons App!l -:anc:e 3407 Jackson Ave ..,...,.. (3041675-7388

NOW HIRING· STNA'S We
presently have openings for
State Test&amp;d Nursing Asslstants Availabkt Is a full-time
position 3-11:30pm and

TRAINING
Full time and PAN AN staff
needed for agresslvely ::.::-=:::_.:.:.;.;:,:__ __
~'Ning local home health McClure's Restaurant now Galllpolla Career College
agency, Medi Home Health hiring all 3 locatiOns, lull or (Careers Close To Home)
Send resumes
Att. Lisa. part·tlme, pick up apphca· Call Today! 740-446·4387,
E
llo llocati &amp; bn ba k
1-800·214·0452,
hman- Chapman, AN Su·
na
on
ng c
pei'VIsor, 430 2nd Ave, PO between
9 30am
&amp; r.'l:ri'R.;;"l!;~~.;~:;:90-0.:;.::::;5·;:;12:;:7:.;;4:;:B;.
- ..,
Box 987 Ga.lhpolls Oh ~OOOam, Mondaythru Sat-~170 u.~···~·~
45631
_u~rda_y'-----,-----,• ..,._............,r.uu&gt;
or caii1-800-481·6334M
_ "·
emuurstup SeGrotaN
FUNDAAISING
The Meigs County Chamber Complete Beaut..· Salon for
DIRECTOR
of Commerce seeks an en·
'7
Needed for your area
erget1c sell starter to serve sale, 2 Tanning beds,
to work with schools,
as our membership secreta- shampoo bowls, dryers, &amp;
many &amp;Jt:tras, $5000 f1rm.
PTA's and coaches Est Co ry Th1s person 1s responsi· call (740)387_0612
Avg. 1st yr. $50-$10K
ble for serv1ng the needs of - - - ' - - - - - 540 148 8540
the chamber membership one Kulckle Electric Wheel
~nd for the developmant chair, hke new (740 )992_
Galbage Service Needs De· and Implementation of new 2838
pendable dover/loader with probrams and promotions.
COL EMperience dr1v1ng The successful candidate
top·heavy trucks a plus should be pi'Oflclent in all "111111011""-~!""---.,
(740)388·9686
aspects of desktop publish·
WANTm

Need babysitter tor 2&amp;3
year old Full-lime tn my
Homeworkers Needed $635 home (740)441·9667 af1er
Weekly Processmg Mall 6pm
Easy!
No
Experlencl
Needed
Call 1·800-852· Need
Job
Security,
8726 EoO 2070 24Hrs
$ 1,000I$ 5 ,000 +
Monlh
'
Wor1t From Home, Free InOverbrook Cenler, 333 1o 1-868-447-7813
Page Street, Mlddlepon, Now accepting applteatkms
Oh, Ia currenttv taking appli· tor full lime offiCe personnel
cattons tor l~s upcoming must have eKperlence w11h
nursing asSistant class computers &amp; a dental or
which will begin on Seplem- medtcal background &amp; be
ber 1Oth and will run able 10 wort( ftexable hrs
through September 21, Send resume to PO Box
2001 Applications will be 380 Mason Wv 25260
accepted until September 6, ===---;.;..:=:.:.:..2001 . Please slop bV our URGENTLY
NEEDED·
tront offiCe lor an appt1callon plasma donors, earn S45 to
2 garage sales, 295 Wright AVON! All Areas! To Buy or or contact Kristie Madden at $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly
Street Pomeroy, Friday 9f7, Set!
Shlr1ev Spears, 304- (740) 992·6472 for more 1n· Call Sera-Tee, 740-592!ormation E 0 E
6651
Sat. 9/8, ra1n or sh•ne
675-1429

•

Free Yard Sale Sign!
15 Words, 3 Days
Words 20¢ Per Word
Must Be Prepaid

1. ,l__
~il ..~.~.Do--·1 ..

9

::.7=or

POLICIES: OhiO Valley Palbllahlng reserves the right to edit. reject, or Cllnl»&gt;-.'f lid at any time. ErTonl must tNI report.:~ on thlllt'lt
Trlbune-Sentinef-R.glahtr wWI be r.~porislble lor no more tNn the coat of the~ oceupled by the ..-rw -.d only U. first lnMI'Uon
any lou or e11penH thlt retul\a from the publication or omlqlon of .n actvertlsemenL CorTKtlon will t. JUde In the ftrlt naUabM edition • Box
are alwava confldenUII. • Current rate card appllea. • All111al estate advM'IIaementa are aubfect to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1161. • Thll

e~y~~

\\\01 \(I \fl \I..,

Gooo;

+

/Jearllt~e.f
All Display !2 Noon 2
Business Days Pri or To
Publi c atiOn
Sunda y 01sp lay 1 00 p m
Thursday for Sund ays

.,ooo

HOU5E!IOW

!~.:'~~;.':,';~~.«;~;;~h

~

Dally In-Column · 1 00 p m

~~ 11 !'~,=

• Lw------..,1
•
- Apploances. RecondoiiOned
'" Washers, Dryers, Ranges
~ Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days
~ Guaranteed! We Sell New

Or Fax To

Includes
Up To
Over 15
Ads

lrom
(2) 8&gt;7 110001 cold ""· nice car, $1500,
INSIWHILocu $150 lor (740)367-7819
1
94 Forebird, V-6. 5 speed
:;:,;
perfect condition , $350. White, New Tires, 89K. A-1
New doois- (1) 16x7 14050/ Condotion , Books $7125 woll
INSIWHJPL Glass/ No lock lake S6500 (740)446·4822
$650, (I 1 16x7 11000/INSI aller 5pm
WhoteJ No lock $500 t3l ::-::--::-'-:--:--- - 11•7
INSIWHI sunray 95 Spn no, S2750, 107800
glass/ Lock 5350 each, (1) moles, good
condoloon
740 949 2
8•6'6
043001
INS/ ':(_ ...:l__ ,.·32:--:-8---,--Almond/LHA Exl ·$300, (I) Home of $3995.00 or less·
8•7 N43001 INSIWHIPL
1995 Escon 2 door, 1994
glass s30d Call (740)446· cavall&amp;r 2 door, 1996 Borel·
451 4 M-F 8am-5pm
\"g ~99ci,~~ndA~m22 ~;:
1
~~:::,e;~!," ~,!,ul~~~ 1993 Coer a 4 door. 1995

~~or

~.· r1o

~rtbune
l\egt~ter
Sentinel
Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today•••
(740) 446-3008

Sundi!ly In -C olumn· 1 00 p m

Twtn AtvB&lt;Towers now ac·
ceplong

:
Htr&gt;g:':z:
• elderty and d•sabled . EOH
•
(304)675-6679
:
.,
•

To Place

TVC-Hockl. ng golf

"f· S811erat models choooe 91 Cavalier AS • oyl , auto,

:
,

REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE

Mo nday-Friday for Insertion

•
•

In one week With us

The Dally Sentinel • Page

r~r:~~=bR::Ran'~;:~l~t:~~~~~~JlfNG~~~~~:;-I;r~;a==.!=u=r:=~==l~l:r~i;-m--:l~,~~~e=:..:.C=O=:.:n~t:-:r:.::o::..:l:-s--:---:V:-:---~=-I-a-=l:l-:.:.:~~:~~~:~~~o::s~:~ll~:~~~~~,~~::d:~:~~.:f7i ~:

• depoSit
•&amp;Quued (740)446- - : - - - - - - - '!• cos
3l17
Clopay brand garagv doof 2002 Trans Am Ram Air,
• - - - - - - - - - close oul sale- Cash &amp; car- loaded, (740)367-ll326

c.llU.Colllii)'.OH

Display Ads

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

: =~~..,2~
o:::=.· $~ ~=~· ~n:,el~~a~;~a~ :~ 1 (·7JK""')448-7~~t;on.
$350 reoo Aeleren- Call740-24 s-5121
,..

We Cover
Meigs, Gallia,
And Mason
Counties Like
No One
Else Can!

•

Word Ads

5; 2001

11
• 2nd oor apartment, JUSt ~lock, bncll sewer p!p&amp;s, 1989 Pontiac Grand Prill, V-

CLASSIFIED

Monday thru Friday
8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m·.

Wednesday, Sept.

"We've got to work everybody

frottl Page A5

hke

they're

play,!' Pruett satd

go1ng
"l'n1

to
not

which

going to tell you every week
w h o 's gomg
to b e suspen d ed

finiSh .

players might miss Saturday's

that week, because it lets your

game.
"Th

opponents know.

shall was the highest fimsher at

wouldn 't

For Southern, R:.chael Mar-

speculate

•
b
eres no sense em arrassmg them and puttmg . .
h
ff
h
b
t at stu
m t e paper a out
them um1·] ot's over We cer-

l·

?2nd (3I :0 4 She was foUowed
by Carolyn Bentz (76th- 32:10),
L cJ, S
h (90 h
O ) d
on sey nut
t - 4 :24 an
Sarah Hawley (9l st _ 49 ZS) '

"I'm not real smart, but I'm
smart enough to figure out
that 1f we have a good player
l ·
'
I
not p aymg, ots certam y an
advantage to our opponent."

tainly don't feel like anything

~~-~~--~~~~-~~~~1m~~~-;;=;===;~~::::::::::=======~==~;~==~~~~;====~====~===:
I
CM1PERS &amp;
IMPR"o?~~
In
110
HOM~
1~1!""--:-:~....;.;;..;_,
·~·~• .. ,
I
r•o
I
FR
&amp;
I
$8/H R

, scope 35 cahber. (740)446- (740)367-0668
1162
•
Trumpel, Trombone In
ANI1QUES
Good Condotlon (740)441·
8574 after 6 pm.

'r

"Buy or sell
ques, 1124
SR 124 E
992·2526
owner

r

•

dance, $500 1989 Ford
Tempo, $600 1989 Chevy
Cavalier, $800 1987 Chevy
S·10 Pickup, $900 1989
Plymouth Honzon, $500
Call (740)388·9303, Moo·
day through Fnday 9am·
5prn Saturday 9am- 3pm
Closed Sundays

r

R•verine Ant•·
VEG~B• ~
01 "
East Ma1n on __
~
•
Pomeroy, 740·
Russ M;)()re Golden Delicious apples tor
TRUCKS
sale $8 00 a bushel 304675-5790
L---FORIIiiiiiSIIALEiiiii;,....1

l'!~CIIANDISEUANIIDl5"

i

I
1987 Dodge Ram 150 4x4.
Looks Good, Runs Good
(740)256-6997

J.n.t.K

· riO
1968 24' gooseneck horse

FARIII

"=!I!""~!""--~-.,

riO

-1974 Winnebago (Brave)
Good Condit 1on. $3,000
Call (740)388-8473
--,----------1979 Wmnebago Motor
H
Dodge Cha 1 360
orne.
ss s,
Engine, Sleeps SIX, New
Root Air, Tires, F»alnl.
Breaks, Very Good Condolion 40 ,000 miles Call
(740)446-2311 or (740)446·
3222 Ask for Fred, 56500

HOME
IMPR.OVEMENIS

All lypes of masonry brick,
block &amp; stone 20 yrs expeestomale ,
rlence,
lree
(304)773-9550
---------

r

lntenor &amp; Extenor remode l·
1ng, chain hnk lance, hOme
repa~rs, custom wood work
&amp; decks
Mr Fix Ill
(304)675-3733
'
:::::_:.:._:_;,_.::.::__ _ _
l 1 Qtn • Ba
1w
IVng~ns
semen
ater Proof1ng, all basement
repaors done, free eslomates, lifetime guarantee.
14yrs on Job expenence
(304)895-3887.

r

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Uncondiloonelltlellme guaran lee Local references furELECJ'RJCArJ I
nlshed 'Established 1975
REFRIGERATK&gt;N
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870,
1-800-287-0576
R
w1
1
Residential or commerc1a1
ogers a erproo ong
wtrtng, new service or repa.1rs Ma9ter Licensed alecC&amp;C General Home Mamte- tnc1an. Ridenour Electncal,
nence· Pamtmg, v1nyl s1d- WV000306,304-675-1786
1ng. carpentry. doors, w1ndows, baths, mobile home
repatr and more For lree
Of
esoomalecaiiChel, 740-992-'-632_3.:.____________
-

trailer, 3 compartmenls, 22' Lw_ _EQ_UIPIIII'NI'
____,.. 1!1119 Ford Ranger 4x4 OX· 33' Fteelwood Prowler
pull behind camper sleeps --.
tended cab, 48,000 miles camper,
full
bedroom,
6, evenings (740)245-5622
Good condlloon, needs 5 shower &amp; living room, stain·
1994 Massey Ferguson D1e- speed ma11 ualtransmiss1on less steal stove &amp; double
- sel Farm Tractor model $,500 (740)388 0438 It
2 llckels for Ohio State·Ak- 2832 oype 5210, 557 hours,
• er sink.
new
relrlgerator,
ron game, $95, (740)992- 112•500 . Call Vonce Rtce or 5 OOpm.
$3,600. 740·992·4163
'3961
Pam Wilds at Ftrst Federal
201b Propane tanks.. bought Savmgs Bank of Ironton. (1) 1969 GMC 1· 112 Ton Openallaiumlnumtrallerlor
new- never used overfill (740)532-6845
dump truck steel bed, sm- sale, Aluma LTD, 18 It
protection- barbecue gnll - - ' - - - - - - - - gte axle 5 speed, 305 V-6, long, GVWR 7,000 lbs,
SIZ8, Hull $30, 1-emply $20 60 HP International lraclor fair condtlton, fair tires Ask- eleclnc
brakes. landem
,(304) 675• 1618
wtlh frooo end loader Call lng $2,000 (I) 1973 Chevy axles, 1500 miles, 1 year
'-(7'1:140~)3;....7.9-~938~:- - - - , 1-112 Ton dump lruck, alu- old, $3100. (740)949-2217
411 Francis CB anlenna,
mlnum bed, single axle, 5
with coax, AMJFM antenna
WAN11!D
speed wlsplinter, 366 V-8,
w1th coax. mounted on a
TO BUY
good cond1t1on, good tires
vise gnp bracket, S20
Asking $2,800 No COL re(304)675-8795
quored on &amp;IIIler
Call
Wanled lo buy large dog (740)448-4514 8-5pm or
AMAZINGLY LOW 'PRICES hOuse, reasonably pnced (740)446-3248 after 6pm
, WDLFF TANNING BEDS
740 256-6038
Factory Dlrecl
1987 Dodge Ram
Service
1-~-LtVISIOCK
6cyl $1500. G~1 J~~~:---j
Flexible Financing Avatlable
(304)875·2842 or
" Home !Commercial U n l t s 7 7
·:.:0::5:...__ _ _ _ _.::_
FREE Color Catalog
Beaut1ful Reg1stered Quar- • Call Today 1-800·711-0166 oar Horse Mare $1800 1999 Dodge Dako1a Spon
Auto, Air, Loaded, 28,000
I I
ABQISIered Geld lng auarter m1tes
"'
WNW np 8 san com
Rebu ilt T11ie, Uke
Horse,$1700 buy both tor
$2900 (740)742·8327
New May Take Older
------------~
Bathroom Lavalory wilh !Eiii"''""'~~,;:;;;.;..-., Trade $8,750 (740)256640
dar11; wood van1ty, medte1ne
HAY &amp;
9161

==:..:.:=------

I

Memory

Help Wanted

MOTOR

B S II
uy, e

Willi
Clft
UUCIII
IIIII'-•'-··like 1M

L 1•g ht
Indoor
w0 rk
1• 888 •

MWI....,;t Irs

llh•-t
..,,. I
flrllllllllll
fulwlaRIIIIII'I
liM ... IIIIII'ICIII
Ia 1111111'1 WOilt
If II
II..
II IIIUr
UUrctllr IIIIIIWI
....

....

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•••mMIIAVOU

Hid lVI"'••

992 - 2155

OUR

The Dally

In the
CLASSIFIEDSI

3

974•

ALWAYS IN

TllllllcriiiiCIII:

T
rade

-

J 0 Bs

NE~Il.TS

T11t fA.MflV
i-1

COG Management, LLC

3

RecRuzrmenr ·DrRecroRy

cablnel and lhree bulb light Lw--•GiiiiRAiiiiN--_.1
fixture $40 {740)446.0931 -,
COBRA 29LTO claSSIC CB
radio, peaked, $65, WHson
1000- Magnet mount CB
antenna, handles, ~ 000
watts,
excellent
$35
(304)675-1618

Buck a bale sale, square
bales $1 00 other hay up to
$2 00, round bales $15 00
each 304·675·4869
--------Hay &amp; Bnghl Wire Tie
Straw, Year 'Round Delivery
!Firewood tor sa te, $150 &amp; Volume Discount Avella·
•load. (740)441-9476
ble
Herllaga
Farm
G.n.r.c 5 000 Watt Gen.' (304)675·5724
ator L1ke' New Extras •
~350 (740)446 2350
~;::~..;;..;;;;;;;..;;..;;..;;;;;
Grubb's Piano- Tuning &amp; ( 10
Auros
Repa~rs Problems? Need
FOR SALE
Tuned? Call the Piano Dr

r·-------,..t
.,.
~&amp;

Tru-u

4-WDs

1983 S·1 0 Blazer, 4 wd,
$1,150 OBO 304-675-5253
- - -- - - - - 1986 Ford Bronco, Eddoe
Bauer: Two-tone Med1um
Mocha/Light Mocha, 41(4,
302, V8. EFI , Aulomallc.
98,500 m11es, AIC, Cru1se,
Tllt, Power Windows/Locks,
4M Suspension Utt, Alpine
Stereo Syslem $6,000
(740)446-6833
c
1987 hevy 314 Ton, 4x4,
$4400 (740)441-1892
740-446-4525
1984 CheV)' Caprice Ciao· =-c.;..:.:':-'-'.:::.&lt;.:::::c_:_::::__ _
Independent Herbahfe Dis- SIC, low miles, (740)245· 1990 Chevy Astra Van, Au·
lrlbulor, Call For Producl Or 9212
lo, AIC. (740)992-11137

:•=::..:.:.:.::.:..:::.:·==--'--

I

Opportunity (740)441-1982 1990 Lincoln Town Car
JET
good condition AIC not
• AERATION MOTORS
workong
$2700
OBO
Repaired, New &amp; Rebulll In (304)675· 7285
Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ~:::.2::.::.h.:::::An;_n_ov-e-rsa_ry_C,-a·
1100-537·9528
maro, Green, LM 82 ,000
moles, AIC (740)446-4237
KitChen table and 4 chairs Leave a message $5000
nice wooden set $65.00 OBO.

1992 2 51

,~04·675·1616

MOBILE HOME OWNERS

~19-9-2-0-1 d-s_m_o_bt-le_C_u-lla-ss

Ciera, 6 cyl, 4 door auto,
anVfm cassette, Tilt, Cru1se.
PW, PL, $2500 1994 Ranger 4x4, 4 cyl, 5 speed, one
owner, sharp truck, lots of
eMtras $5800 (740)3799885
~::::-"t-,nc-ol_n_l'_ow-n--:-C-ar-.--low

Huge Inventory, 01scount
Prices, On VInyl Skirting ,
Doors, Windows, Anchots,
Water Heaters, Plumbmg &amp;
Eiecfncal Parts, Furnaces &amp;
Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mob11e Home supply, 740·4469416 wwwoNb.comlben- mileage, loaded, (740)446nett
:3-"108~----~-------

1993

.Motorola Prohle 300 Analog
Cellular phone, bought new,
like new, including 2 ballerles and a battery charger,
$40 (304)65-8795
NEW AND USED FURNANCES FOR SALE! We
Install, Free Estimates, If
you dont Call us. We both
Loose! (740)446-6308,. 1800-291-0098
RESIDENTIAL HOME
OWNERS

';Tappan

HI Efflc1ency 90%
Gas Furnaces, 0•1 Fuma·
cos, 12 Seer Heat Pump &amp;
Air Conditioning Systems
Free 8 Year Warranty Bennella Heating &amp; Cooling, 1·
•8 0 0 - 8 7 2 - 5 9 6 7
·www orvb com/bennett
Tanning canopy wtbench,
S350 Kohler blue couch &amp;
lcweseal, $100 (740)388·
0436 after Spm. _ ___
;..;;;;,.;:=.:.:;.::c_

•!NATEII WELLS DRILLED.
,(7.;::40:!)=88=8:.:73.:.1;.:1_ _ _ _
Waterline Special. 314 200
PSI $21 96 Per 100, I" 200
'PSI $37.00 Per 100, All
':Srass Compression FIH•ngs
In Slock
RON EVANS ENTERPRIS·
ES Jackson, Ohoo, 1·8001637-9528
Wheelchair, 2 walkers,
walking cane, potty chair,
make best offer. (740)446·
3870

1990 lsuzu truck, 4x4, 4
cyl , 5 sp , new tires &amp; bat·
lery, alummum wheels,
nice. $2000, (740)247-4292
1991 Chevy Suburban, low
mileage, loaded, great con·
_d_lllo_n-'-(7_40.:.)44_6_-3_10_8_ _
1994 Astra Conversion Van
114,000 miles, excellent
condllton $6000. (740)446 4819
--------1995 Wlndstar LX, dark
blue, loaded, 118,000 m1les
EC , $7500 Well mamta1ned
(740)446·3467 evenmgs.

·r.:::-------,
Fr'ID
M&lt;YI'ORCY&lt;US

1993 Mazda MX-6, L S. V· · - - - - - - - ·
6, k&gt;aded, auto , 83,000 ml, 1985 Honda Shadow, lor
Black, S!jOOO 304-675-3893 parts, $350 OBO (740)446·
4525 after 4pm
1993 Saturn Sl1 $2500.
1990 Corsoca $1200 1988 1998 Honda Rooon 250 CC,
Ford Van 314 Ton $1500. good cond11ion 4~wheeler,
has 2 wheel dnva, $1800
(740)388-9906
(304)675-5866
1995 Grand Am GT, $3695
1993 Grand Am, 4 door, t999 Honda 400 Foreman
$1795
1993. Cavalier, Asking $4200 (740)256 $2195 1996 S-10. $2695. 1579
1990 Gran Prix $2195
COOK MOTORS (710)448· 2000 Kawasaki Prairie 400,
2000 lbs Wam W1nch lots
0103
ol exlras , $4,250, (740)9851995 Monte Carlo Z34, 3917
94~000 m11es (740)992·3008
2000 Sukl Kalana GFX
1996 Lincoln Towncar, mint GOOF, 5500 m11es like new
cond111on, low mileage, $4500. (304)576·2668
$15,000 fi rm, one owner,
(740)992-31 02
BoATS &amp; MOTOR'll
~
fORSALE
•
1999 Monte Cario LS. ••·
cellent condition, toeded,
39,000 miles ·$10,500 2002 Waco alummum l•sh·
lng boat wlcenter console,
(740)446·3117
50 horse Mercury &amp; 1ra11er.
1999 Olds Allero, bngho red $9800, 2002 waco 17 aluLoaded. 100,000 mile war- minum bass boat wl60
ranly. $12 ,000 (304)675- hOrse Mercury &amp; tra1ler,
6406 after 5pm.
$10,300, 2001 Hydra bass
fiberglass bass boat, w/150
1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4
horse Mercur}' &amp; tra11er,
r;yhnder, 25mpg. new llres. S15,600, other assortment
baHery, etc Excellent small - of boats, Call Tom at Manne
er car, (740)368-8997
:::..:::::..:.:..;;::::::::_:=-,-- Services, 740-992-6520
1!1119 Dodge Shadow, Good
Wort&lt; Car $750 (740)446 1
7730
:.:.:::...-,---,--,---,-1989 Olds Cutlass Su(4) 195n5R14 lores, $80
preme. red/grey, run's good,
(304)675-1618
$2,000. (740)843-1125

i

r A~=:

WANT MORE
MONEY?

Now Hiring
Company Drivers

&amp;

Owner Operators

Grj!at Health Benef1ts,
Above Average Pay,
Lots of Homet1me,

r·-·-----,
Oncz Company.

Drivers
Let Us Be
Your Winning
Hand In The

Make 36-42K 1st

lntermodal

Yr

Potential!

OTR Nat1onal

GameOfUfel

Local • Reg1onat

• Quality Home Time

Dedicated

• Super Pay &amp; Benefits

Opportun1t1es

...~:

• High W eekly Miles
Plus Much Much More ....
Muso Have Class A CDL

I

64 Years Owner
I Operator Experience I

No Touch Freight
Call Rob Williams

Dallas
1-Bn-337·8183 I

Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 p.m.

877·491-0777

-

CDL Class A or Heavy
EqUipment Operator
Training
Learn to dnve bog trucks
or operate backhoes,
bulldoserst Your choice!'
No up front money required

Call COL

Delivers Now.

1-800-958-2353
WE ARE·GROWINGI
We are not downsizing or
going bankrupt like some.
We Pride Our Company
On Our Drivers.

UNDSTAII

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FOR A CAREER
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1.1.. •

�Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy,' Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2001

..Wednesday, Sept
-

5, 2001

Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio

The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9

NEA Crol8w ord P u zzle

'

PHILLIP
ALDER

ACROSS
1 Eorllw lorm

Hauling &amp;
Excavating

"'~

• Limestone

• Gravel Sand •
TQpsoil • Fill Dirl
• Mulch

Ru lldozer Senices

40)992-3470

P/B

Hill's Self
Storage

CONTRACTORS, INC.
. Roclno, Ohio 45771

29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771

740·985·3948
CONCRrn/BlOCK/BRICK

740·949·2217

• Footen, W•lls, Step5 •

Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM·8:00PM

Replacemen ts, • Walks
ond Drives • Stencil
Crete free Estimates
Serving Ohio and W. V.'

Flal Work,

wv #031712

JONES'

~'R~

• Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump Grinding
,. Bucket Truck

High &amp; Dry
Self-Storage

Tree Service

33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio

740-992-5232
3-0
CONSTRUCTlON
Free estimates,

Insured
Specialize in new

const n•rl ion,
remodt ling, plumbi ng,
eleclricnl, hom e m!lin lena nl.'f, and ~pair
porches, &amp; decks.
Own~r

Charles R. Dil l

Phone 992-7445 .
Call one S91·92S4

.......

••riiiiUIIIIIIIIs.

7diii/WIIl
24111.
Sl.lt7
TUPMrl PIIIIS

667-6329
HOME CREEK
ENTERPRISES

LAMM'S
CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in
roofing, plumbing,
drywall,
remodeling,
additions &amp; decks
Free estimates
10 yrs. experience
In the business
References
available. Owner:
Terry Lamm
740·992·0739

Forecloeure

949-1405
591·5011
VI

DEPOYSAG
PARTS

/~,-t()fj~

;4-Q ~r~ tl_r
Uallas Web er-

Tire
Barn
44087 Wlpple Road
Pomeroy
740·992-5344

HOURS: Mon • Frl

'2127 I mo pd

Public Notices in N ew sp a p e r s.
Your Right to Know,
D e livered Right to Your Door.
OJI/11 N~ W!Iptlprr JIU'Ui.'iQi km

• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES

rtJ

992-9158
Free estimates
on repalres,

ln~home

~

September 15th &amp; 16th

7&lt;tu -7&lt;tll- 3()llf)

.

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005176

BARNEY
: SIGIH BEIN ADOCTOR

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24' 120' SECTIO

N-12 DOUBlE WAll

PLASTIC

TOLl) 'VA NOT TO TAKE

EENY·MEENYMINE Y- MO .. .

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2000.years experience.
• Works on Sundays.
• Always Ava ilable.
,.,,...., •• brformatiou, come to our church site.
Sunday 9:30· Sunday School;
10:30 • Preaching
·Sunday Eve. 7:00 &amp; Wednesday Eve. 7:00

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Tt'AT'$ NOT

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f'li IIV
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and up, used
so~are .

OUALITY
WINDOW
SYSTEMS

License 153009580

Advertise
in this

.,

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lttMeMitltlT. ~~fi

KENSINGTON
WINDOWS HEAT
MIRROR TECHNOLOGY
KEEPS THE
~UMM E RTI ME HEAT
OUT AND WINTER
TIME HEAT IN
BLOCKS OUT99.5%
OF DAMAGING
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
FACTORY DI RECT
PRICING

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This is from an unsigned 1570 man uscript:
Mul tip l ication is
vexation, division is as
bad;
T h e l~ul~ of three
doth puzzle me, and
P rac tice drives . me
mad .
T here is a temptatio n to assun te all suit
divisions wi ll be fa.
vo rable. T hat is reaso nable -- if you neeo;l

THEBORN LOSER

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by Luis Campos
Ce1ebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlcnl by faiTIOUI
people, past and preaent. Each letter In the cipher stands tor another.

11\C£1 1

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Today's clue: G equals U

slamn
After bidding clubs
once and di amonds
twi ce , South had
show n a strong hand
with at least 5-6 in
the minors. North,
with two be autiful
aces and a decent diamond fit, was happy
\O raise. T hen, fol lowing Bl~c kwood ,
South should se ttle

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CLVGODWX
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In my tlumbla opinion,
non-cooperallon with evil Is as much a duty a&amp; I• cooperation
with·good." Mahatma Gandhi

HELAXE

I· I I I I

I~

0 l WA G

"Ht/plng Youw Rtcmr Your ln•wmtnt"

Some f.1ns have already questioned
whether a "1- AA coac h" is up to the task
of turning tll_£..~ ram around.
"We've ddin itely got so111eth ing to
prove," said quarterback Steve Bell isari, a
maligned senior who has been a fre quent lightning rod for the fans' vitriol.
"We've got to prove that thi&lt; coach has
• done a good job with us and we're go ing
to play hard for him. T hat's so mething
we wa nt to show everyone."
Tre&lt;sel keeps his emotions hidden
while exuding &lt;elf assuran ce and atten tion to detai l. He's more likely to drone
o n and on about the charocter of his
players and how much he enjoys "bu ilding relationships" than he is to crack a
homespun one-liner as his predecessor
did.
Asked what his emotions would be on
Saturday, be said, "Gosh, I don't know.
The players will tell you they're going to
be nervous. I'm going to be nervous."
Tressel said this opener isn't unlike the
ones he has been in before.
"The first game has an anxiousness to
it, whether you're opening up in O hio
Stadium or Stambaugh Stadium," he
said, referring to YSU's home field. "It
really doesn't feel all that different."
There will undoubtedly be changes in
substitution patterns, offensive sets and
·defen sive alignments. T hat's to be
expected from any new coac h.
Tressel has already left a massive ·
imprint beyond th e X's and O's.
For years, Oloio State had churned out
NFL players as if it were a farm club to
the pros. In the last decade, no fewer
than 15 Buckeyes have left Ohio State
early to make themselves elogible,for. th e ·

CELEBRITY CIPHER

~~~~~:==:::.:C:..:·~-::....:.....:\~..,~t&gt;-~v~~~:-su . aga
more effec ti vc lead
i.nst th e &lt;mall

Snodgrass' Uphols~ery

from Page AS

TIXII

-.

dating.
Thqc North-South
hands of[e r a good
example. How would
you play in either six
di amonds or seven ·
diamonds) West attacks with the spade
queen in bo th cases .
(Do cs West have a

.~

Tressel

Sollr

ayatom
moclol
51 City In

:

1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov, OH

614&lt;149-2202

57

be. Yet
i'f
L..U.--..L----....JL.;L.:l;~·;,:sw j~ L~~l~~~~==:Sj~::;;~~~~1Ld::~~==:~ · them
yo u canto handle
a bad
b rea k or two, you
FRANK &amp; EARNEST
sho uld be acco mmo-

, FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ROUTE 124, LONG BOTTOM, OHIO

FIRST COME, ~
FIRST SERVED
$200.00 PER JOINT
REGUlARlY
$321.00 PER JOINT

51 """"""
NtrYoua-

•hl-

By PHIWP AlDER

J-800-250-9077
Residential Commercial New Conc;truction
Salt$ Senice Installation
Spedalizirij,l: in Sheet Metal Ductwork
1
'Trnne" Sales &amp; Senice For
Glllliu, Mason, a'nd Meigs Counties

ColOna

51 hcomo
menlfatt

12 Sorveo the' 38 Mop 1bbr.
purpoM
•t Correct
home
18 Mine
42 "-- My
DOWN
23 p....,_...
product
Hurt"
t Slippery
21 Attack
_, Borbro'o
flour
fllhll
verbally
"Funny
27 Over·
2 Pine, e.g.
22 Ono who
Girl"
3 Nonpront
32 a...d
Cl&gt;'llar
oklps the
org.
ceremony ~ Actor
apreacla
33 Jack - - 4 Cotchlr'o · 23 Soaka up
Dullea
. glove
24 Pelvic
•s Art deco
,t r 34 Michelan- 5 The Plaltlc
boneo
nomo
- Bond
25 Tollo
•1 Become
gelo m11·
e ·Audacity
26 Kldo
boring
tarpleca
35 Of the pope 7 Llkooome 28 · - - fl rat 48 Knoll
food
31Mora
you ..."
•9 Fraahwot*
8 AI well
lnoolent
29 Mole parent
porpol•
8 Steep
30 SmoHing 50 PI!KIY and
31 ~.In
rock
..oldue
Splkl ·
Franc.
&lt;10 " Soe you 10 In thll
31 "Vogue" 52 Neighbor of
plrlvof
Fr.
alligator" . 11 lrloh-Gaellc 37 Diner
~ Ml~

Contract

lt:.llarc:/Th f&gt;tvpA 1lunt:"

hardware and

draft. Eightee n of Cooper's p1ayers went
in the first roun d.
O hio State's footba ll weigh t room
became a health club for for mer players,
even if they had never graduated or seldom picked up a book when they were
enrolled.
Cooper was sac ked las t January after
yet another bowl loss (he was 3-8 in
bowl games in hi &lt; 13 years) and yet
another disappointing finis h (his teams
were 5- 19-2 in their fina l two games of
the seamn, including 2-10-1 agai nst
archrival Michigan).
After ·he was hired, Tressel brought in
new offensive and defensive coordinators
and retained only three members of
Cooper's statf. H e embraced O hio State
players from the Woody Hayes and Earle
Bruce eras who had drifted away. He
·ann ou nced that practices would be open
to the media for the fi rst time. in years.
More important, he sought ro bring
the current Buckeyes together. Spring
workouts revolve d around team-building instead of technique and conditioning. Above each door at the practice
faci lity, he placed signs that said "Ohio
State" and, just above that, the word
"Team:'
He even proposed that, at the conclusion of each home game, the players as a
group sing the alma mater to the rnarchioig band.
."I'll do anything for th e team," linebacker Joe Cooper said. " Yeah, I'll sing."
Corny? No question. Etfecrive? No
doubt.
"It's j ust bringi ng the tradi tion&lt; back
. to O hio State," said defensive lineman
Mike Collins. "It's learni ng the little
'th ings that make Ohio State what it is
today. I think it's great."
Tressel said, "The relevance is' ... we
wa nt a collegiate experience for all of
our young people."

17 CNIIr
11 Erich Slrohelm
20 Horae
dlrectiVH
21 Eagle'a

llelll ler South
Vulner11ble. lklth
Wul
t'•lili
P•:lll

tiling)

n . Singe&lt;

55 Kind ot

church

'

ROBO'fMAN

1M tlmo

14 llullllgll1at 53 Jerry'•
15 ....... In •
frlancl

., Kit$3

...',.

LUlU"-

fur

fAM
• i(H2

t AKJ6$

TRANE'

available 24 houra,
used ayateina 386

FOR SALE
1983 27' Ford
Motor Home
Sleeps 6, Full bath,

Wul

••

740·992,;1671
JERRY'S
USED
COMPUTERS
441 Beech St.
Middleport, OH

13

l 2

ELITE MEOIANICt.L CONTRACTORS

992-7943

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION

7 Engroved
wnh tckl

"""

Opcninllltad : &amp; Q

CooMIIe, OH 45723

748-887-11383

...

011
A Ill

•• "J.'
Q

4 NT

f'm· lnf()mmtl()n C::matad

• New Homes

Admlnlstratrlxes and
Assignees of Rebecca
E. Tyree, Deceased be
required to set up any .
Interest they may h.-e

and In aald premises or be

Free Estimates

...Cellular

•

Jeff.Warner Ins.
992-5479

1000 St. 1:rt. 7 South

Be t s y '
Ro s a
Subdivision
aa
recorded In · Plat
Cabinet, Page 4B, In
the Office of the Meigs ·
County Recorder.
Property also known
as: 141 Covert Lane,
Middleport, OH 45760
and that Defendants,
all Heirs, Devisees,

Morohallng of Liens In forever barred, tha1
the common Pleas
failure of said
Court of

Roofing • Home
MaintenanceGutters· Down
Spout

Rocky R. Hupp. Agent
Box 189
Middleport. Ohio 45760
Local843-5264
M ~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance;
Burial and Final Expenses ; Cancer &amp;
Dental. Retirement,
Pension &amp; 401K Rollovers;
Mortgage; Major Medical
• Nursing Home

All Makes Tractor &amp;
Equipment Parts
Facto ry Authorized
Case-IH Parts
Dealers

atalgnees of Rebecca Legatees, Executors,
E. Tryee, Deceased Executrixes,
whose addresses are · Administrators,

unknown, will hereby
take notice that on tha
August 1, 2001, USDA
Rural Development,
filed Its Complaint In

Howardl.
Wrlteset

General
Contracting
Excavating ·
Dozer an"Backhoe
Septic Systems
Utilities
New Homes

• AIIIAmtiiiDd FrHt End Rl.llr
•luDe a 011 $11.95 • hhaust Werli
• Slltlt PIN IIIIDillr ll•aell $89.95
B'llllll1ll 542.95 • Rear ln•es

NOTICES
NO'IJCE OF
PUBLICATION
Stephen D. Miles,
Attorney a1 Law
18 W. Monument Ave.
Dayton, Ohio 45402
All heirs, devisees,
legatees. executors,
executrixes.
edmlnlstrators,
admlnlstratrlxes and

CONNIE'S
CIILDCUE

MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ofo -

•2 Job

« Pro -(for

WESTSHADE
BAHlER SHOP
faii/WIItlr HDUII

· R.acina, Oh io

' 217 East Second Strel!!t
Pomeroy, Ohio

t0' 5:3o Taes-fn.
Sl ll:30·t2:00

992-5908

ChriS Pllltll' and

GIDIIt lam

'{E5, MAAM .. FOR M'i BOOK

11

REPORT, I'M 601N6 TO READ
'' L1 TTLE LADIES"

LITTLE; WOMEN ''

LITTLE WOMEN. LITTLE GIRLS,
LITTLE LAI71E5, LITTLE 60-PEEP,
LI'L ABNER .. . W~O CARES ?

I ll I I I I
I N E VA
-~
I I I' I I
BUDUSE

II III
I~

$
A

Free Estim ates
&amp; Insured
Paint, Flooring,
Elec:lrlcal, Plumbing

V

SEPTEMBER 5 I~_j

IWEDNESDAY

"Which
like best?" asked my
teenager. "The blue one is my
first choice, and the white Is
my second," I answered .
"Good ," he laughed, "I'll
wear the ·-·· ."
·

I0
•

Complete the chuckle q uoted
by f;ll;ng in th e m;ning words

you develop from slep No. J b!daw.

PRINT NUMBE RED LETTER S IN
THE SE SQUARE S
UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LET'T ERS
TO GET ANSWER

SCRA,·LETS ANSWFiRS
Purify· Emend · Waste • Nestle · EMPTY NEST

My teenage daug~ler had several friends over for the

All Home Needs

weekend . When they left, my husband soghed, Adolescence is natwe's way of preparing us for the EMPTY
NEST.

740·949·1521
Owner:
· Charlie Wolfe

'Your
Wli Y DRIVE ANYWli.:RE ELSE?
·New Homea
• Siding
• Roofing
• Remodeling
• Garages .
·Additions
• Decks
• Home Repairs

Shade ll iver AG Service
"Ahead lu Service"
• Complete Line of Su iUvan'a Grooming Supplies

• Sulfur Coatad Uree, bulk only, $128.00 per lon
•10% off all Prlefert Horse and Livestock Equip.
•10.10.10 All Purpose Fertilizer $4.50150#
8,000 Baler Twine $19.50/Balo
16,000 Baler Twine $21.50/Bole

Free Estimates

Shade Rlvu lg Service, Inc

740·992-1101
or992·2753

35537 St. Ro7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio45769
Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1

TRI-COUDTY
TRRDSPORT
Umestonel
Sfnlors Dl~unls
multiple Lood
Discounts

TREE SERVICE
Top • Trim • Removal
Bucket Service

CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT?

ventures or .11Hauces th at have
proVI:'II to be unproductive

WE CAN HE LP ;

\J

and you' ll be able to re:t lizc
solid achicvenwnu In the yc:u
ahead through the ucw territories you'll llpen ll p.
VlltGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt . 22)
-- De o n guard today not ro

GRAVEL
SAND
LIMESTONE

ll

.,

TOPSOIL

come on too . str ong wit h

DIRT

those with whom you share
common interests . You may
be viewe d as a dicU.tor. not a

METAL CULVERT
GEOTEXTILE
REBAR &amp; REWIRE

participator, and shunned.
Know whe re to look fo r romance and vou'll find it. T he '
Astrn-Gr:~pl~ Matchmaker instandy rc veab whi ch signs arc
ronu ntinlly pcrft.·t.:t for you,.
Mail $2.75 to Matc hmaker,

DELIVERY AVAILABLE
NO JOB TOO LARG E OR SMALL

c/o tim ncw~papc r . P.O. llox
167, Wick li ffe, OH 440'120 167.
LIUR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's impmtant to dig beneath
the surface coday to be ccrca in
you have I 011 percdH (lf all
the facts needed to m :~ke a
major dcci~ion . One lost detail
could derai l your dfons .
SCORI'fO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Mai ntain a "mind-

YOUNG'S

CARPENTER
SERVICE

• Room Addltlono &amp;
Rtmodollng

IIICilburn

6 - 2422 ·

• NewG•revea

•.Eitclrlctl APlumbing

Free Estimates

~~verti~e fO~r h~inm on l~i! ~a~e or one

992-.6215
22 v.
l

mont~ for a~ low a! ~u r~one ~~~·~U~

• Roofing &amp; Gutters

• VInyl Siding 6 Pointing
• P.tlo and Porch Decks

V. C. YOUNG Ill
Pom1r0y, OhiO

•

'Birthday·

Thursd, y, Sep1. 6, 2001
Di!engagc yo urself fro m

yo u r-own-businc~s·· attitude
today or you could end up inheriting someom· dsc's bigtime problems. Even tf 111-

.. '

-

"~

fain.
SAGITTAR IU S (No v. 23·
Dec. 2 1) -- H arboring a re. 1entme nt could cause you to
m:~ k e ;m un wise dct ision todily that, lro lt ic:tlly, will be a5
mu ch to you r disadvi! ntJ.ge as
it is to the pc~on you Wilnt to
r.:irCllmvent.
C APRI CORN (Dec 22J an . 19) ~ Althoup;h you mav
go out of your way today t~
get along with everybody,
5oancone you cherish could let
you· down emo tionall y in
some ma nn er. Be prcpart" d to
..forgive and forget.
AQU AR IUS U&gt;n. 20-Fcb.
19) •• Even if you •hould get
dra w n into a social invc,lvemcnt today with an ind ividlial
whose prese nce n u~cs you
feel uncomfortable, don't
make matters wone by m ;~k­
ing your feeling known.
P ISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20)
-- J ust bccau5c yeu mJ.y h:wc
gotten away with being overly
as5ertive with your ln~tc in
the pan doc~m't mean you can
do the sam e today . Your
hos5incn won't be tolerated
this ti1il e around .
ARIES (Mard1 2 1- Ap.ril 19)
· -- Should you run into a bril'k

wall today in somet hing
you' re attempti ng to do, it
could be due to the fac t
yo u've been given fau lty ' informatiOn. Rec heck yo ur
50UTCC5.

TAURUS (April 20-M'Y
20) -- Someone could give
you fits today over how
you 're handli ng group fu nds
entrusted to your care. Don't
t&lt;~kc wlut one indi~idui!.l
t hinks as gospel, check wi th
aU the otlu:rs.
_GE MINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Avoid hanging out today
With those who bJ.nd toget her
for the sole purpose of ho l d~
111g- sway over oth~h. Ueing
labeled as one of the m could
last a long time.
C ANCER Qunc 21-Jul y
22) -- It 1~1ay be ti me' today tu
look for new sources of evidence in order to understand
something on whiCh you're
working. The infornution
you hav e on hand rould be
wocti.tlly olatdatec\.
LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) -Avoid gett1ng; involved today
with fncnds when.' a fimmci&gt;~l
outlay as u-:rt'&lt;tcd. There's a
strong possibility thin8' could
go wrong, creating long-term
resentment among the j..lfOUp.

�Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy,' Middleport, Ohio

Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2001

..Wednesday, Sept
-

5, 2001

Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio

The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9

NEA Crol8w ord P u zzle

'

PHILLIP
ALDER

ACROSS
1 Eorllw lorm

Hauling &amp;
Excavating

"'~

• Limestone

• Gravel Sand •
TQpsoil • Fill Dirl
• Mulch

Ru lldozer Senices

40)992-3470

P/B

Hill's Self
Storage

CONTRACTORS, INC.
. Roclno, Ohio 45771

29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771

740·985·3948
CONCRrn/BlOCK/BRICK

740·949·2217

• Footen, W•lls, Step5 •

Sizes 5' x 10'
to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM·8:00PM

Replacemen ts, • Walks
ond Drives • Stencil
Crete free Estimates
Serving Ohio and W. V.'

Flal Work,

wv #031712

JONES'

~'R~

• Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump Grinding
,. Bucket Truck

High &amp; Dry
Self-Storage

Tree Service

33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio

740-992-5232
3-0
CONSTRUCTlON
Free estimates,

Insured
Specialize in new

const n•rl ion,
remodt ling, plumbi ng,
eleclricnl, hom e m!lin lena nl.'f, and ~pair
porches, &amp; decks.
Own~r

Charles R. Dil l

Phone 992-7445 .
Call one S91·92S4

.......

••riiiiUIIIIIIIIs.

7diii/WIIl
24111.
Sl.lt7
TUPMrl PIIIIS

667-6329
HOME CREEK
ENTERPRISES

LAMM'S
CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in
roofing, plumbing,
drywall,
remodeling,
additions &amp; decks
Free estimates
10 yrs. experience
In the business
References
available. Owner:
Terry Lamm
740·992·0739

Forecloeure

949-1405
591·5011
VI

DEPOYSAG
PARTS

/~,-t()fj~

;4-Q ~r~ tl_r
Uallas Web er-

Tire
Barn
44087 Wlpple Road
Pomeroy
740·992-5344

HOURS: Mon • Frl

'2127 I mo pd

Public Notices in N ew sp a p e r s.
Your Right to Know,
D e livered Right to Your Door.
OJI/11 N~ W!Iptlprr JIU'Ui.'iQi km

• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES

rtJ

992-9158
Free estimates
on repalres,

ln~home

~

September 15th &amp; 16th

7&lt;tu -7&lt;tll- 3()llf)

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BARNEY
: SIGIH BEIN ADOCTOR

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N-12 DOUBlE WAll

PLASTIC

TOLl) 'VA NOT TO TAKE

EENY·MEENYMINE Y- MO .. .

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2000.years experience.
• Works on Sundays.
• Always Ava ilable.
,.,,...., •• brformatiou, come to our church site.
Sunday 9:30· Sunday School;
10:30 • Preaching
·Sunday Eve. 7:00 &amp; Wednesday Eve. 7:00

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so~are .

OUALITY
WINDOW
SYSTEMS

License 153009580

Advertise
in this

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lttMeMitltlT. ~~fi

KENSINGTON
WINDOWS HEAT
MIRROR TECHNOLOGY
KEEPS THE
~UMM E RTI ME HEAT
OUT AND WINTER
TIME HEAT IN
BLOCKS OUT99.5%
OF DAMAGING
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
FACTORY DI RECT
PRICING

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Mul tip l ication is
vexation, division is as
bad;
T h e l~ul~ of three
doth puzzle me, and
P rac tice drives . me
mad .
T here is a temptatio n to assun te all suit
divisions wi ll be fa.
vo rable. T hat is reaso nable -- if you neeo;l

THEBORN LOSER

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Ce1ebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlcnl by faiTIOUI
people, past and preaent. Each letter In the cipher stands tor another.

11\C£1 1

P( D\Dt--1I Tf\li'IK YOO WeRE ('..

Today's clue: G equals U

slamn
After bidding clubs
once and di amonds
twi ce , South had
show n a strong hand
with at least 5-6 in
the minors. North,
with two be autiful
aces and a decent diamond fit, was happy
\O raise. T hen, fol lowing Bl~c kwood ,
South should se ttle

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CLVGODWX
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In my tlumbla opinion,
non-cooperallon with evil Is as much a duty a&amp; I• cooperation
with·good." Mahatma Gandhi

HELAXE

I· I I I I

I~

0 l WA G

"Ht/plng Youw Rtcmr Your ln•wmtnt"

Some f.1ns have already questioned
whether a "1- AA coac h" is up to the task
of turning tll_£..~ ram around.
"We've ddin itely got so111eth ing to
prove," said quarterback Steve Bell isari, a
maligned senior who has been a fre quent lightning rod for the fans' vitriol.
"We've got to prove that thi&lt; coach has
• done a good job with us and we're go ing
to play hard for him. T hat's so mething
we wa nt to show everyone."
Tre&lt;sel keeps his emotions hidden
while exuding &lt;elf assuran ce and atten tion to detai l. He's more likely to drone
o n and on about the charocter of his
players and how much he enjoys "bu ilding relationships" than he is to crack a
homespun one-liner as his predecessor
did.
Asked what his emotions would be on
Saturday, be said, "Gosh, I don't know.
The players will tell you they're going to
be nervous. I'm going to be nervous."
Tressel said this opener isn't unlike the
ones he has been in before.
"The first game has an anxiousness to
it, whether you're opening up in O hio
Stadium or Stambaugh Stadium," he
said, referring to YSU's home field. "It
really doesn't feel all that different."
There will undoubtedly be changes in
substitution patterns, offensive sets and
·defen sive alignments. T hat's to be
expected from any new coac h.
Tressel has already left a massive ·
imprint beyond th e X's and O's.
For years, Oloio State had churned out
NFL players as if it were a farm club to
the pros. In the last decade, no fewer
than 15 Buckeyes have left Ohio State
early to make themselves elogible,for. th e ·

CELEBRITY CIPHER

~~~~~:==:::.:C:..:·~-::....:.....:\~..,~t&gt;-~v~~~:-su . aga
more effec ti vc lead
i.nst th e &lt;mall

Snodgrass' Uphols~ery

from Page AS

TIXII

-.

dating.
Thqc North-South
hands of[e r a good
example. How would
you play in either six
di amonds or seven ·
diamonds) West attacks with the spade
queen in bo th cases .
(Do cs West have a

.~

Tressel

Sollr

ayatom
moclol
51 City In

:

1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov, OH

614&lt;149-2202

57

be. Yet
i'f
L..U.--..L----....JL.;L.:l;~·;,:sw j~ L~~l~~~~==:Sj~::;;~~~~1Ld::~~==:~ · them
yo u canto handle
a bad
b rea k or two, you
FRANK &amp; EARNEST
sho uld be acco mmo-

, FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ROUTE 124, LONG BOTTOM, OHIO

FIRST COME, ~
FIRST SERVED
$200.00 PER JOINT
REGUlARlY
$321.00 PER JOINT

51 """"""
NtrYoua-

•hl-

By PHIWP AlDER

J-800-250-9077
Residential Commercial New Conc;truction
Salt$ Senice Installation
Spedalizirij,l: in Sheet Metal Ductwork
1
'Trnne" Sales &amp; Senice For
Glllliu, Mason, a'nd Meigs Counties

ColOna

51 hcomo
menlfatt

12 Sorveo the' 38 Mop 1bbr.
purpoM
•t Correct
home
18 Mine
42 "-- My
DOWN
23 p....,_...
product
Hurt"
t Slippery
21 Attack
_, Borbro'o
flour
fllhll
verbally
"Funny
27 Over·
2 Pine, e.g.
22 Ono who
Girl"
3 Nonpront
32 a...d
Cl&gt;'llar
oklps the
org.
ceremony ~ Actor
apreacla
33 Jack - - 4 Cotchlr'o · 23 Soaka up
Dullea
. glove
24 Pelvic
•s Art deco
,t r 34 Michelan- 5 The Plaltlc
boneo
nomo
- Bond
25 Tollo
•1 Become
gelo m11·
e ·Audacity
26 Kldo
boring
tarpleca
35 Of the pope 7 Llkooome 28 · - - fl rat 48 Knoll
food
31Mora
you ..."
•9 Fraahwot*
8 AI well
lnoolent
29 Mole parent
porpol•
8 Steep
30 SmoHing 50 PI!KIY and
31 ~.In
rock
..oldue
Splkl ·
Franc.
&lt;10 " Soe you 10 In thll
31 "Vogue" 52 Neighbor of
plrlvof
Fr.
alligator" . 11 lrloh-Gaellc 37 Diner
~ Ml~

Contract

lt:.llarc:/Th f&gt;tvpA 1lunt:"

hardware and

draft. Eightee n of Cooper's p1ayers went
in the first roun d.
O hio State's footba ll weigh t room
became a health club for for mer players,
even if they had never graduated or seldom picked up a book when they were
enrolled.
Cooper was sac ked las t January after
yet another bowl loss (he was 3-8 in
bowl games in hi &lt; 13 years) and yet
another disappointing finis h (his teams
were 5- 19-2 in their fina l two games of
the seamn, including 2-10-1 agai nst
archrival Michigan).
After ·he was hired, Tressel brought in
new offensive and defensive coordinators
and retained only three members of
Cooper's statf. H e embraced O hio State
players from the Woody Hayes and Earle
Bruce eras who had drifted away. He
·ann ou nced that practices would be open
to the media for the fi rst time. in years.
More important, he sought ro bring
the current Buckeyes together. Spring
workouts revolve d around team-building instead of technique and conditioning. Above each door at the practice
faci lity, he placed signs that said "Ohio
State" and, just above that, the word
"Team:'
He even proposed that, at the conclusion of each home game, the players as a
group sing the alma mater to the rnarchioig band.
."I'll do anything for th e team," linebacker Joe Cooper said. " Yeah, I'll sing."
Corny? No question. Etfecrive? No
doubt.
"It's j ust bringi ng the tradi tion&lt; back
. to O hio State," said defensive lineman
Mike Collins. "It's learni ng the little
'th ings that make Ohio State what it is
today. I think it's great."
Tressel said, "The relevance is' ... we
wa nt a collegiate experience for all of
our young people."

17 CNIIr
11 Erich Slrohelm
20 Horae
dlrectiVH
21 Eagle'a

llelll ler South
Vulner11ble. lklth
Wul
t'•lili
P•:lll

tiling)

n . Singe&lt;

55 Kind ot

church

'

ROBO'fMAN

1M tlmo

14 llullllgll1at 53 Jerry'•
15 ....... In •
frlancl

., Kit$3

...',.

LUlU"-

fur

fAM
• i(H2

t AKJ6$

TRANE'

available 24 houra,
used ayateina 386

FOR SALE
1983 27' Ford
Motor Home
Sleeps 6, Full bath,

Wul

••

740·992,;1671
JERRY'S
USED
COMPUTERS
441 Beech St.
Middleport, OH

13

l 2

ELITE MEOIANICt.L CONTRACTORS

992-7943

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION

7 Engroved
wnh tckl

"""

Opcninllltad : &amp; Q

CooMIIe, OH 45723

748-887-11383

...

011
A Ill

•• "J.'
Q

4 NT

f'm· lnf()mmtl()n C::matad

• New Homes

Admlnlstratrlxes and
Assignees of Rebecca
E. Tyree, Deceased be
required to set up any .
Interest they may h.-e

and In aald premises or be

Free Estimates

...Cellular

•

Jeff.Warner Ins.
992-5479

1000 St. 1:rt. 7 South

Be t s y '
Ro s a
Subdivision
aa
recorded In · Plat
Cabinet, Page 4B, In
the Office of the Meigs ·
County Recorder.
Property also known
as: 141 Covert Lane,
Middleport, OH 45760
and that Defendants,
all Heirs, Devisees,

Morohallng of Liens In forever barred, tha1
the common Pleas
failure of said
Court of

Roofing • Home
MaintenanceGutters· Down
Spout

Rocky R. Hupp. Agent
Box 189
Middleport. Ohio 45760
Local843-5264
M ~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance;
Burial and Final Expenses ; Cancer &amp;
Dental. Retirement,
Pension &amp; 401K Rollovers;
Mortgage; Major Medical
• Nursing Home

All Makes Tractor &amp;
Equipment Parts
Facto ry Authorized
Case-IH Parts
Dealers

atalgnees of Rebecca Legatees, Executors,
E. Tryee, Deceased Executrixes,
whose addresses are · Administrators,

unknown, will hereby
take notice that on tha
August 1, 2001, USDA
Rural Development,
filed Its Complaint In

Howardl.
Wrlteset

General
Contracting
Excavating ·
Dozer an"Backhoe
Septic Systems
Utilities
New Homes

• AIIIAmtiiiDd FrHt End Rl.llr
•luDe a 011 $11.95 • hhaust Werli
• Slltlt PIN IIIIDillr ll•aell $89.95
B'llllll1ll 542.95 • Rear ln•es

NOTICES
NO'IJCE OF
PUBLICATION
Stephen D. Miles,
Attorney a1 Law
18 W. Monument Ave.
Dayton, Ohio 45402
All heirs, devisees,
legatees. executors,
executrixes.
edmlnlstrators,
admlnlstratrlxes and

CONNIE'S
CIILDCUE

MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ofo -

•2 Job

« Pro -(for

WESTSHADE
BAHlER SHOP
faii/WIItlr HDUII

· R.acina, Oh io

' 217 East Second Strel!!t
Pomeroy, Ohio

t0' 5:3o Taes-fn.
Sl ll:30·t2:00

992-5908

ChriS Pllltll' and

GIDIIt lam

'{E5, MAAM .. FOR M'i BOOK

11

REPORT, I'M 601N6 TO READ
'' L1 TTLE LADIES"

LITTLE; WOMEN ''

LITTLE WOMEN. LITTLE GIRLS,
LITTLE LAI71E5, LITTLE 60-PEEP,
LI'L ABNER .. . W~O CARES ?

I ll I I I I
I N E VA
-~
I I I' I I
BUDUSE

II III
I~

$
A

Free Estim ates
&amp; Insured
Paint, Flooring,
Elec:lrlcal, Plumbing

V

SEPTEMBER 5 I~_j

IWEDNESDAY

"Which
like best?" asked my
teenager. "The blue one is my
first choice, and the white Is
my second," I answered .
"Good ," he laughed, "I'll
wear the ·-·· ."
·

I0
•

Complete the chuckle q uoted
by f;ll;ng in th e m;ning words

you develop from slep No. J b!daw.

PRINT NUMBE RED LETTER S IN
THE SE SQUARE S
UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LET'T ERS
TO GET ANSWER

SCRA,·LETS ANSWFiRS
Purify· Emend · Waste • Nestle · EMPTY NEST

My teenage daug~ler had several friends over for the

All Home Needs

weekend . When they left, my husband soghed, Adolescence is natwe's way of preparing us for the EMPTY
NEST.

740·949·1521
Owner:
· Charlie Wolfe

'Your
Wli Y DRIVE ANYWli.:RE ELSE?
·New Homea
• Siding
• Roofing
• Remodeling
• Garages .
·Additions
• Decks
• Home Repairs

Shade ll iver AG Service
"Ahead lu Service"
• Complete Line of Su iUvan'a Grooming Supplies

• Sulfur Coatad Uree, bulk only, $128.00 per lon
•10% off all Prlefert Horse and Livestock Equip.
•10.10.10 All Purpose Fertilizer $4.50150#
8,000 Baler Twine $19.50/Balo
16,000 Baler Twine $21.50/Bole

Free Estimates

Shade Rlvu lg Service, Inc

740·992-1101
or992·2753

35537 St. Ro7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio45769
Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1

TRI-COUDTY
TRRDSPORT
Umestonel
Sfnlors Dl~unls
multiple Lood
Discounts

TREE SERVICE
Top • Trim • Removal
Bucket Service

CONSTRUCTION
PROJECT?

ventures or .11Hauces th at have
proVI:'II to be unproductive

WE CAN HE LP ;

\J

and you' ll be able to re:t lizc
solid achicvenwnu In the yc:u
ahead through the ucw territories you'll llpen ll p.
VlltGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt . 22)
-- De o n guard today not ro

GRAVEL
SAND
LIMESTONE

ll

.,

TOPSOIL

come on too . str ong wit h

DIRT

those with whom you share
common interests . You may
be viewe d as a dicU.tor. not a

METAL CULVERT
GEOTEXTILE
REBAR &amp; REWIRE

participator, and shunned.
Know whe re to look fo r romance and vou'll find it. T he '
Astrn-Gr:~pl~ Matchmaker instandy rc veab whi ch signs arc
ronu ntinlly pcrft.·t.:t for you,.
Mail $2.75 to Matc hmaker,

DELIVERY AVAILABLE
NO JOB TOO LARG E OR SMALL

c/o tim ncw~papc r . P.O. llox
167, Wick li ffe, OH 440'120 167.
LIUR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's impmtant to dig beneath
the surface coday to be ccrca in
you have I 011 percdH (lf all
the facts needed to m :~ke a
major dcci~ion . One lost detail
could derai l your dfons .
SCORI'fO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Mai ntain a "mind-

YOUNG'S

CARPENTER
SERVICE

• Room Addltlono &amp;
Rtmodollng

IIICilburn

6 - 2422 ·

• NewG•revea

•.Eitclrlctl APlumbing

Free Estimates

~~verti~e fO~r h~inm on l~i! ~a~e or one

992-.6215
22 v.
l

mont~ for a~ low a! ~u r~one ~~~·~U~

• Roofing &amp; Gutters

• VInyl Siding 6 Pointing
• P.tlo and Porch Decks

V. C. YOUNG Ill
Pom1r0y, OhiO

•

'Birthday·

Thursd, y, Sep1. 6, 2001
Di!engagc yo urself fro m

yo u r-own-businc~s·· attitude
today or you could end up inheriting someom· dsc's bigtime problems. Even tf 111-

.. '

-

"~

fain.
SAGITTAR IU S (No v. 23·
Dec. 2 1) -- H arboring a re. 1entme nt could cause you to
m:~ k e ;m un wise dct ision todily that, lro lt ic:tlly, will be a5
mu ch to you r disadvi! ntJ.ge as
it is to the pc~on you Wilnt to
r.:irCllmvent.
C APRI CORN (Dec 22J an . 19) ~ Althoup;h you mav
go out of your way today t~
get along with everybody,
5oancone you cherish could let
you· down emo tionall y in
some ma nn er. Be prcpart" d to
..forgive and forget.
AQU AR IUS U&gt;n. 20-Fcb.
19) •• Even if you •hould get
dra w n into a social invc,lvemcnt today with an ind ividlial
whose prese nce n u~cs you
feel uncomfortable, don't
make matters wone by m ;~k­
ing your feeling known.
P ISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20)
-- J ust bccau5c yeu mJ.y h:wc
gotten away with being overly
as5ertive with your ln~tc in
the pan doc~m't mean you can
do the sam e today . Your
hos5incn won't be tolerated
this ti1il e around .
ARIES (Mard1 2 1- Ap.ril 19)
· -- Should you run into a bril'k

wall today in somet hing
you' re attempti ng to do, it
could be due to the fac t
yo u've been given fau lty ' informatiOn. Rec heck yo ur
50UTCC5.

TAURUS (April 20-M'Y
20) -- Someone could give
you fits today over how
you 're handli ng group fu nds
entrusted to your care. Don't
t&lt;~kc wlut one indi~idui!.l
t hinks as gospel, check wi th
aU the otlu:rs.
_GE MINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Avoid hanging out today
With those who bJ.nd toget her
for the sole purpose of ho l d~
111g- sway over oth~h. Ueing
labeled as one of the m could
last a long time.
C ANCER Qunc 21-Jul y
22) -- It 1~1ay be ti me' today tu
look for new sources of evidence in order to understand
something on whiCh you're
working. The infornution
you hav e on hand rould be
wocti.tlly olatdatec\.
LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) -Avoid gett1ng; involved today
with fncnds when.' a fimmci&gt;~l
outlay as u-:rt'&lt;tcd. There's a
strong possibility thin8' could
go wrong, creating long-term
resentment among the j..lfOUp.

�Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2001

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Page A 10·· The Dally Sentinel

News About ·senior Citizens
In Meig~ County

SPORTS:
Previews
of
Friday's
grid
action,
Bl
.

;

Meigs County's

Evening Dinners_

Scalloped Potatoes with Hungarian Style Pork &lt;-UIIIell
Ham. Turkey and
Mashed Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Casserole
White or Brown Bread
Cucumbers &amp; Onions
Watermelon
Cornbread
Cantaloupe

The Senior Nutrition Program meal is served at 12 :00 daily.

The Meigs County Senior cost with friends or meet new
Citizens Center evening meal friends.
· will be 'served on Tuesday and
Thun;day. Fall hours for serv ing
THURSDAY
are from 4:45 - 5:30 p.m: A
suggested donation for the meal
6
is $5 .00. Attend the evening
BBQ
Spare
Ribs
meal program for a good
nutritional meal at a reasonable Hot Baked Potato
Broccoli/Carrots
~----------I Golden Roll
TUESDAY
Hot Fudge Sundae Cake

SEPTEMBER 2001
Ala Carte items are listed in bold print.

Vegetable Meat Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Broccoli with Cheese
White or Brown Bread
Apricots

Open Face Roast Beef
&amp; Mashed Potato Sandwich

Glazed Carrots
Bread Pudding
Peaches
1

11

13

Sesame Pork wl Broccoli
on Rice
Crisp Salad
Golden Roll
Strawberry Tunnel Cream Cake

Spaghetti with meat Sauce
Seven Laye' Salad
Garlic Bread
Bananas and Vanilla Pudding
on Graham Cracker Crust
20

18

Baked Steak
Mashed Potatoes •wl Gravy
Peas &amp; Carrots
Golden Roll
Peach Crisp

Meatloaf
Oven Roasted Potatoes
Green Beans
Golden Roll
Fluffy Orange Pie
27

25

BBQ Chicken Breast
Herbed Rested Potatoes
Broccoli Salad
Croissant
Rocky Road Pudding

·Ham with Pineapple
Scalloped Potatoes ·
Mixed Vegetables
Muffin
Fruit Whip

Chicken Rice Casserole
Roast Turkey
Spinach
IM.od, ..rl Potatoes &amp; Gn1v&gt;A
Confetti Corn
French Cut Green Beans
White or Brown Bread
Cranberry Sauce
Ftuit Cocktail
Pumpkin Custard

Country Fried Steak
Potatoes &amp;
Mixed Vegetables
White or Brown Bread
Peach Halves

Chicken Noodle Soup
Perfection Salad
White or Brown Bread
. Canta loupe

BBQ Beef on Bun
Potato Wedges
Buttered Peas
· Pinea pple Chunks
Brownie

'Activity Schedule

people paid from our area for
them to stop at the Center.
October4-7--lo Pigeon Forge,
TN and Dollywood Fall Festival
at a cost of $390.00 per person.
Highlights include Dollywood
Fall Festival, Dixie Stampede
Dinner Show, Louise Mandrell
Show, S moky Mountain
Jubilee, sightseei ng tour into the
Smokies to view the fall colors,
three continental breakfasts, and
two dinners.
Nove mber 30-December 2-to
Frankenmuth, Michigan to visit
the Christmas Wonderland at a
cost of $255.00 per person .
Highlights include Frankenmuth
City Tour, Bonner's Christmas
Store, two breakfasts, and a
dinner at Zehnder 's which is
famous for family styl e chicken
dinners.
The Swingin' Seniors have a
trip planned to the Guggisberg
Swiss Inn , Charm , Ohio f or
November 16- 18 . The dance

-------'---------------------t:rlcen,...::__~-------t,earn-v,·iU-peFform--f;"rilda;y-night Park Tours ha s s pace and Saturd~y m~rnin.g at the

"Let's Sew"

This section is designed
especially for you! There is sew
much for you to do.
A chenille pillow that you
stitch-sew-slash will be held at
the Center. Pam Schatz will be
the instructor for this class.
Your cost will be $15.00 which
will include the 20-inch pillow
kit. You must bring your sewing .
machine and lots of thread. It
.. will take 2 classes to complete
the pillow. The dates are
October II &amp; 15 from 6:00
p.m. • 8:00 p.m.
The class is limited to 8
people, so call Patty at 9922161 to register as soon as
\

Basic Skills
of Surging
Debbie Drake will be at the
Center on September 6 to teach
the basics of surging and ro talk
about the many uses of a surger.
The class is limited to 5 people
and you muskregis(er by calling
Patty at 992-2 161. There is no
fee for the class. but you must
bring your own machine. The
class is scheduled from 12:30
p.m.-2:30 p.m.

SU PPort Groups

Attention all
Sewers:

possible.
A quilt class will be held on
October3, 10, and 17 from 1:00
p.m.-3:00 p.m. The class will
cost $40.00 which will include
the flannel quilt kit. Pam Schatz
is the Instructor and there is a
limit of 5 people. Call Patty to
register at 992-,- 2161.
Pam will also teach you how
to make a rag quilt in
November. More information
will be posted in the next
newsletter.
Come into the Center to see
the samples on display for the
classes.
Call Patty Pickens at 9922161 for more information on
any of the above projects.

Painting
Classes
Available

A new
beg inner &amp;
intermediate painting class will
begin on Thursday; September
13 ·October 25 from noon-3:00
p.m. Note that these classes are
now held on Thursday. l;_he
cost is $7.00 per class.
Michelle Garretson is th e·
instructor. She will have
brushes to purchase, but .if you
have your own, please bring
them. Mithelle Garretson will
also teach a one- time fabric
painting class. You will .have to
bring your own sweatshirt (no
white or cream), the paints will
be provided. The cost is $12.00
and will be held on October I
Don' t forget the annual craft from 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Call
show at the Center. The Winter Patty Pickens to register or for
Wonderland of Crafts will be more information at 992-2161.
A glass painting cla5s with
held on two days this ye!1r to
accommodate those who work. MiChelle will also be a one-time
The dates to mark on your class. The glass, brushes and
calendar are November 2 and paint will be included in the
November 3 from 10:00 a.m.- $15.00 fee . The date for this
one is October 22 from 6:00
3:00p.m.
Food will be served both p.m.-9:00 p.m. at the Center.
days. Come and shop from our The paint is penna-enamel and
local crafters to promote our is dishwasher safe. Call Patty at
· area hometown pride! For more 992-2161 to register.
information, call Patty Pickens
at 992-2161. We hope you will
join us.

The Caring and Sharing
Support Group meets the fourth
Thursday of each month at the
Meigs County Senior Center at
1:00 p.m. The meeting date is
September 27.
. The topic for the September
meeting will be an update on
Alzheimer's drugs. The Speaker
will be Craig Kimble, PhD.
MBA , from Holzer Medical
Center.
The Stroke Support Group
will meet September 12 at I :00 .
p.m. in the conference room at
Lia Tipton.
the Center.
Occupational Therapist, Holzer
Rehabilitation Center, . is the
coordinator. The October 10
meeting will be held at the
Rocksprings Rehab Center at
1:00 p.m.

Annual
Craft Show

hotel. Thrs tnp mcludes
shopping in . Berlin. Sug~r
Creek, a VISit to Lehman s
Hardware, a stop at a cheese
factory, and an Amish dinner at
a farm. The COS\ is $150.00 for
a double room . Room
reservations need to be made by
October 16.
'
For more information or to
make reservations, contact Alice
Wamsley at 992-2161.

Birthday Parties
The monthly birthday party
will be held on S~ptember 20.
Entertainment
for
the
September party will be Bill and
Hannah Spencer. This husband
and wife team will provide
music and storytelling at II :00
a.m. Come and dance · the
morning away !

Come and Dance
Come and dance the night
awa v with George Hall at the
Center. He will pllly music on
Saturday, September 8 from
6:30-9:30. Admi ssion is $8.00
~rperson.

Appeti zers and soft drinks
will be provided. For more
information call us at 992-2161.
The MCCoA is an altohol and
tobacco free environment.

Investment
Advice
ElizaQeth Schaad, Investment
R-epresentative with Edward
Jones, will be at the Center on
September II &amp; October 9 from
10:00 a.m. -1 1:00 a·.m. Ms .
Schaad will do private
co nsultation s concerning
investmen t questions.
Appointments are necessary ·
for thi s serv ice. Call Patty
Pickens at 992-2161 to make
your appointment now.
WE HONOR

GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS

992-3785

,

20
Soup Beans and Ham
i I Beets and Oni
Boiled Egg - Cornbread
Orange Sections

Johnny Marzetti
ColeSlaw
Garlic Bread
Grapes

·Are you interested in learning
about as,sisted living? If so, join
us at the Center on Septembe~
27 at 11:00 a.m. There will be a
speaker fro m Wyngate to
explain their facility. Wyngate is
located in Gallipolis past Holzer
Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Hospital.
Medical Center, is the facilitator
for the Diabetes Support Group.·
The September 20 meeting wi II
Belinda Wellington, Nutrition
feature , Gwen Fisher. She will
Program
Assistant at the Center,
provide tips on trave ling and
will
speak
on September II at
diabetes a t the Meigs
II :00 a.m. Her topic will be
Multipurpose Senior Center.
'"Food Safety for Seniors."

Convicted inmate
scheduled to die
Sept. 12
COLUMBUS (AP) Condemned inmate John Byrd Jr. on
Wednesday formally chose the electric chair as his means of execution, a

Golden Baked Chicken
Mashed Potatoes/Gravy
Buttered Lima·Beans
White or Brown Bread
Watermelon

~---------------~

I Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, I
line. is a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center 1
and the services provided to o lder adults residing in Meigs
l county. Each paid me mbership received verifies to regional, I
state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior 1
I Center is providing needed senior programs.

I

·

.

1·

The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your I
I membership at the Senior Center or by maiiing to: Meigs County
ISenior Center, 11 2 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722,1
Pomeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self- I
laddressed envelope so that we can forward your membership
I card to you. Thank you for your support.
I

_______________ ..

IName

I

~
I
Membership II

IAddress
._
I Cit,y/State/Zip

Driver safety . Program
The 55 ALIVE Driver Safety number one problem area for
Program that was developed by drivers age 55 and over.
AARP will be held on Friday, • How does the aging process
October 26 from 8:00 a. m. · such as vision problems,
4:00 p.m. at the Meigs Senior hearing loss, and slower
Center. The De~ensive Driving reaction · times affect your
Refresher Course will help driving ability?
answer
thes e common • How can
best respond to
questions;- - - -adv.,.secdrivirrg-!:on•ditioll!r,streh- • Why do drivers age 55 and as rain , ice
night driving?
over have more accidents per
The fee for the class is
mile than drivers age 30 to 54? $10.00, check or money order
• How should you handle right- made payable to AARP. Some
of -way situat ions? This is the insuran ce companies offer
discounts to persons completing
the 55 ALIVE course, check
.11
with your insurance company.
To enroll or for more
information, ca ll Alice
Wamsley, Instructo r, at 992On September 18, 2001 from 2161.
II :00 a.m. · 2:00 p.m. the
Meigs County Council on
Aging, Inc. will combine forces
with Hol zer Clinic to increase
Representatives from the
diabetes awareness in Meigs Athens Social Security Office
County. Dr. Scott Smith will will be at the Meigs Senior
speak on diabetes and Center to assist people with
" Knowing the Numbers Social Security problems and to
Associated with Good Control." provide information. The dates
Bayer Pharmaceuticals will are September 12 &amp; 26 from
have a representative available 10:00 a.m.- II :00 a.m.
to provide glucose monitors to
individuals diagnosed with
diabetes and who are active in
self -managernent.
Computer lab will be offered
Hol zer Clinic will also on September 4, II &amp; 25 and
pro~ ide free screenings for October 2, 16, 23 &amp; 30. Come in
diabetes. Lunc h will · be and l~am some basic computer
provided at no charge, but you skill s. The lab will be open
must register to attend You can from 9:30 a.m. • II :00 a.m.
Queen,
MIS
call the Holzer Clinic at 992- Tommy
0060 or the Meigs · Senior Coordinator, will be available to
answer your questions.
Center at 992-2161 to register.

Know v:our·
Numbers .!

Social Security

Computer Lab

BOWMAN'S
Home Oxygen
Portable Oxygen
Nebulizers
CPAP/BIPAP

• Hospital Beds
• Wheel Chairs
• Patient lifts
• lift Chairs

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES and BRACES
HOME OXYGEN and
RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT
SALES &amp; RENTALS
FREE DELIVERY

446·2206
TOLL ffiEI

1•100•445·2206

1480 Jackson Pike
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
486 lurllngton Road
Jackson, Ohio 45640

A legislative -committee
should approve stricter
nursing home guidelines
that include an incre~se in
required staffing levels,
Gov. Bob Taft said Wednesday in a letter to the committee's chairman.
The Joint Committee on
.....--.;., Agency
Rule
Review
is to vote
Monday
on the
guidelin es,
w hich
would
__ "' .• ::.....J replace
n iles that
below new federal
In a lett;er to Rep. J~mie
Callender, a R epublican
from Willowick, Taft supported an Ohio Depart- ·
ment of H ealth recommendation that would
require nursing home residents to each receive 2. 75
total hours of direct care
per day, with at least 2.20
hours provided by nurses
and nurse aides.
Representatives of the
. homes say the requirement
is too harsh and advocates
for the elderly say it's not
strict enough.
"Residents of today's
nursing facilities are more
medically impaired than
ever before, and these rules
have not been updated irt
over 25 years," Taft wrote.
"I know you share my
concern that Ohio's senior
citizens and those with disabilities living in nursing
PIIIH Ill

Calendar

• P.ower Wheel Chair
• Scooter
• Bedside Commodes
• Bath/Safety Items

•

on

the electric chair will accomplish
that.
Ohio has nor clecirocuted a condemn ed inmate si nce llJ63. Two
other inmates have be e~ executed
sin ce 1999, but both · chose lethal
injection.
Ohio Public D efender David
Boilikcr, whose office is representing
Byrd, said he visited the inm ate at the
Mansfield Correctional Institution

Tift. AJ

Cl~ssjfieds
Comjcs

Editorials
Q~jtuaries

Sports

.Weather

..

to

'
I

I

new .queen
BY TONY M. LEAcH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

RACINE - Live musical entertainment, a parade, an
auction, and the crowning of a new queen are just a few
of the activities one can enjoy during the 2001 Racine
Fall Festival on Saturday at Star Mill Park.The annual festival kicks off with a parade at 10 a.m.,
followed by a performance by Out Door Plumbing Co.
at 11 a.m. Monetary prizes of $50, $30 and $20 will be
given to the first, second and third place wilmers in the
parade competition.
The crowning of the 2001 Fall Festival Queen is 11 :45
a.m. on Star Mill Park Stage. Alexis Hill and Clayton
Findley will entertain those in attendance with individual
musical performances slated fur 11:50 a,m.
An auction is scheduled for noon and those participating will have an oppo~ty w bid on a number ofitems,
including a Lloyd Middleton First Doll, "Reagan,'l)ygqclen lawn ornarnents, a ch~d's comforter, microwave cookware Ets.arui:uoaster oven . ----~------~·ilil­
. Musical entertainment will continue at 12:15 p.m.
when the Swinging Se"!ors take to the stage, followed by

NATIONAL CENTER- Chip Carroll, farm assistant at Rural Action's National Center for the Preservation
of Medicinal Herbs, works with center volunteers at the Rutland-area farm, which will be the site of a workshop for beginners interested in growing medicinal herbs. The workshop is Sept 22. (Rural Action photo )

Workshop focuses on herbs
Goldenseal viewed
as (threatened)
BY BRIAN

J.

REED

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

RUTLAND
Growing
he rbs with a potential for profit, such as Ginseng, Goldenseal
and Black Cohash , will be the
topi c of a workshop for beginners to be held later this month

at the Natior1al Ce nter for . the Action, a non -p rofit sustainable
oT Medicina l developm ent o rgani~ation .
H erbs.
It is designed to preserve a
Paul Neidhart, farm manager va lu able ecosystem and providfor the Rutland-area cen ter, ing a haven for wild herbs.
will be the inst ructor · for .th e
Because of the growing marcourse, se t for Sept. 22 from 9 kct for medici nal herbs, and the
a.m. to noon.
th reat rhat over-harves ti ng.
The nationa l ce nter
was these plants poses for them in
~sta~lished in 1998 by Frontier th e wild, the center focuses on
Natural Products Cooperative, · cu ltivation of the pl ants with
a major manuta cturer of medi- cooperati o n from _)oca l and
cin al herb products. T he opera- national organ izatio ns, includtion is now oversee n by Rural
Please see Herbs, AJ

Please see Festlv1l, AJ

New anti-death perlalty group formed
COLUMBUS (AP) - M any
central Ohio clergy have been
opposed to capital punishment
for years, arrd o n Wedn esday
they announced the formation
of a coaliti on dedi c-a ted .to
abolishing Ohio 's death penatc
ty.
,'
H owever, th ey acknowl edged it would be a stru ggle to

tiiJh: 801

12 Papt

on Wedn esday morning. Byrd already
had in fo rmed th e DR,C of his
choice, Bodiker said.
Dynl had little to say on Wednesday
about choosi ng th e electric chair,
Bodikersaid. ln 1994, Byrd chose the
electric chair 1vhen he came within
hours .of exe cution . H e was spared
wheh a federal co urt . stopped the
execution · and allowed him to proceed with· fed eral appeals .

Fall Festival

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

:a Section• -

·we Care For You Like Family• .

bcry bu t has denied stabbing Tewksbury.
On Wednesday morning, Byrd circled '"electrocution" and signed th e
fo rm the Department of Rehabilita tion is rt'guired to subntit to him one
week before his executio n. He had
the choice of le-th al inj ection , bu t he
has sJid he wants to make it tough
for the state to put him to death :tnd
he believes thar strapping him into

·

www.mydallysentmel.com

Gov. Taft
pushes
for stricter
guidelines

Sentinel

Food Safety

THE. .MEDICAL SH-OPPE

method he feels will make his executioners uncomfortable and serw as a
protest of Ohio's death penalry.
Byrd, 37, convicted of mu rder in
the stabbing of Cinci nnati convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury
during a 1983 robbery, is scheduled
to 'be executed on Sert. 12 unl ess :r
court steps in or Gov. Bob Taft grants
his request for clemency. Byrd has
acknowledged taking part in the rob-

ToUy'l

Assisted Living

Diabetes
Support Group

~&amp;085'
'QiJ~_welen, Inc.
~ 212 EAST MAIN ST.
POMEROY, OH

available for the following two
trips. There must be at least 12

Baked Steak
Scalloped Potatoes
Succotash
White or Brown Bread
Mixed Tropical Fruit

Ham Loaf
Wiener with Sauce on Bun
Baked Sweet Potatoes ·
Baked Beans
Seasoned Wax Beans
Potato Salad
White or Brown
Pineapple Tidbits
Oranges &amp;

It's Time for Trips

Wednesday, September 26--a
trip to Ripley, a hi storical Ohio
River town in Brown County.
Visit the John Rankin house, an
Underground Railroad Station,
view historical homes and sites,
and visit the Ulysses S . Grant
Thursday September 6, Junior and Rita will play at 5:30 p.m. home in Georgetown. Lunch is
Thun;day September 20, Gospel Sing " Joe McCloud" and "Frank included. The cost is $50.00. At
&amp; Ida Martin
thi s time only 20 people have
"Thursday September 25, Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 - 4:45p.m. signed up for this trip and there
needs to be 35 people to make
final reservations. beadline for
reservations is September 12.
Sunday, Ncrvember 18--a trip
The Mei gs Multipurpose The Knitting Ci rcle meets on to W,hee lin g for the Stotler
Senior Center is open Monday Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. Brothers co nce rt at Capital
through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until noon.
1\&lt;,usic Hall, a dinner cru ise on
until 4:30 p.m. Regularly
Older adults are invited to the qateway Clipper, and view
scheduled activities held attend the activities scheduled. the Oglebay Winter Festival of
throughout the week include Join us for lunch and select Lights. This trip is fu ll , but
sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, what you want from the a Ia standby reserva tions can be
cards and games.
carte menu or you can enjoy the taken.
Dance team practice is held regular meal. Ala cane items are
A three-day trip, October 2.1each Monday at I :,00 p.m. Cost individu a lly pric ed. The 23, is sched ul ed to Niagara
is $1.00 per session attended. . suggested donation for the noon Falls. This trip is full, but
meal is $1.50.
standby rese rvation s can be

Chicken Cacciatore
Buttered Noodles
Creamed Green Peas
White or Brown Bread
Pear Halves

·

•

eoses e

1
Sausage Gravy
Hash Brown Potatoes
Tomato .Juice
Biscuit
Fried Apple Slices

Hometown Newsp11per

Middleport • Pomeroy Ohio

. so cents • September 6, 2001 • Vol. 52. No. 15

MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU

Thursday

!

Low: 60s
Details, A2

Lotteries

AS

OHIO.
B2·4 Pldl3: ~2-2; Pick 4: 7-4-3· 7

85 •
LDIID: 7- 1~1&amp;23-28-47
A4 ~9-1 -7-8-H!

A3 W.VA.
B1.3 Daily!: 1-11-1 Daily4:7-9-1-7 .
A2
Cl 200 1 Ohio Valley Publ~hins Co.

convince law makers and even
their own congregation s that
the dea th pena lty is a bad idea.
. "No issu e ha s a bigger gap,
l ' m told, between th e pu lpit
and the p ew than capital punishment," sai d
the
Rev.
Richard IJurnett, rector of
Trinity Episcopal C h urch,
whcrc th e group h e ld a news

conference.
The Interfaith Coali tion to
Stop Execution includes leaders of congrega tions representing Protestants, Jews, Cath o li cs
and other rel ig ions. Many
n1embers have spent nights and
weekends protesting the ext· cutions o f inm ates since Wil -

Please see Group, AJ

QUEEN CANDIDATES -

Five Southern High school
students recently announced their candidacy for Sat•
urday's 2001 Racine Fall Festival Queen contest
. They are, from left, Amanda Ashworth, daughter of
Kitty Ramsey of Racine; Amber Duffy, daughter of
Krista and Bryan Duffy of Racine; Rachel Marshall,
daughter of Judy and Barry Marshall of Racine;
Stacey Mi lis, daughter of Redenith and Randy Mills of
Syracuse; and Lindsey Smith, daughter of Diana and
James Smith of Racine . (Tony M. Leach photo)

Benefits of innovation outweigh health costs
WASHINGTON (AI') - Americans
shoulq look bt.-yond the liost of expensive
medicines to consider the savings rhey produce, including fewer a11c.l shorter hospital
stays, health and econorn.ic scholars say.
There's little dispute over whether the
research and developmem of stronger medicin~s or safer surgeries is c.lriving the
decades-long cost increase fiJr prescription
dru gs, insurance premiUim ;u1d even visits to
·
the doctor.

B).lt in several ·essays and report', health
care economists, presidential advisers and
other experts take on the issue of expensive
medi cines and suggest many are paying for
themselves: People are staying healthier, living long~:r and avoiding lengthy and costly
hospit:rl stays.
" High- price new drugs may be the
cheapest weapon we haw in our struggle
against rising overall medical c&gt;:pcnsc-s," J.D.
Klemkc, a health care economist ba.&lt;ed in

Denver, Colo., says in one report being publishcd Thursday in the journal H ealth
· Affairs.
Kleinke, for inst;mce, points to the anticoagulants used to neat strokes. A lifetime of
care for a severe stroke victim averages .
$1 00,000, while therapeutic medicines cost
· just $1,095 a year, he says. He adds that
· although prescription drug costs are grabbing a bigger share of all health spending,
the share spent on hospital stays is declining.

•
Locally Operated ll y: Mary Ann Bowman, Lewi.! Bowman
Dan Bowman. Keith Blanke11•hip
'

Diabetes Support Group

.

The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group wiH meet
·Sunday, September 9 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm
in the Hospital's French 500 Room.
M E D I C A L C ENT ER
This month's topic: "Traveling Tips"
Discover the Holzer Difference
All are welcome!
·For·more information, tall
www.holzer.org

Free Delivery and Training • We Bill All Insurance
• Sales &amp; Rentals • Same Day Service • 24 Hour
Emergency Service
70 Pine St . .

740-446 -7283
1-800 -458 -6844

I

I

(740) 446·'5 080

Oh
l

'

•

•'

'

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      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="24498">
              <text>September 5, 2001</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="444">
      <name>dawson</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="54">
      <name>lewis</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="335">
      <name>sayre</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
