https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aca88bd1eef4eaaaaf8a0e74c2b8c14e.pdf 777d349c66c54fb8b343b0f97f7f3603 PDF Text Text •• • • .' The Daily Sentinel . Base . NATIONAL LEAGUE Sosa hits homers No. 50, 51 Mond•y, Aupst 27. lOOJ ••• • AROUND THE DIAMOND ' NI110NIIletgue Arizona 4, Philadelphi a 3, 10 innings Colorado 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs 6. St. l ouis 1 San Diego 10, Florida. O N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 5 Eosl BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS Amerte~~n • • • • Te1141 5, l!oolon 4 League No games scheduled • .I • Hometown Newspaper Melp County's • • ~o cE>nts ·August 18, 1001 • Vol. 51, No.9 .... Martinez return a success even though Boston loses urn. DEERE FOR Ai.L SEASONS Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com SEWER PROJECT Winners claim Council hears\ residents' complaints Powerball ••• AMERICAN LEAGUE .A • \ -y'oQomeo EaM • •• sis Russ Ortiz (I 4-6), Lei ter w L PeL GB 'lllndoy's Gomeo • w L PeL Gl Atlanta 71 58 .550 New Vorl< 16 55 .580 Ano ther day, another two squared around to bunt ~efore -lon (Cone •z)ot C-nd (lurfjo Philadelphia 69 60 .535 71 56 .550 2 Boston H), 7:05 p.m. ,.. home ru ns for Sammy Sosa. pulling his hands back and Florida 61 68 .473 Monday's Games 10 Toronto 64 67 .488 12 Ookllnd (Muldaf15-7) a! Bellimore (POft. New YorK 61 69 .469 10'17 Los Angeles (Adams 9-6) at Atlanta Baltimore 54 78 .415 21 '& son 5-9). 7:05p.m. Sosa hit his 50th and 5 I st slashing a si ngle to center field. Montreal 55 75 .423 1 6~ (Made!ux 17-7), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 47 64 .359 Toronto (Loaiza 11-101 at N.Y. van• 29 ho me runs Sunday, j oining Braves 9, Dodgers 2 Cenlnol San Francisco {Jensen 1-2) at N.Y. Mets Central (Muaslna 12· 11), 7:05p.m. w L Pet GB (Appier 7-10), 1:10 p.m. w L Pet Gl Chicago White Sox (Biddie 5-8) at Detroit Babe Ruth and Mark MeGSlumpin g Andruw J o nes Houston 75 55 _577 San Diego (Tollberg 6·4) at Florida (Bur- Cleveland 13 57 .582 (Lima 4-5), 7:05 p.m. wire as the only players with hi t a pair of two- run ho mers Chicago 72 58 .554 nett 9·9). 7:05p.m. Minnesota 3 69 62 .527 Saame (Pineiro~~ at Tampa Bey (P.Wii· St. Louis 10 ]'; Arizona (Lopez 3-3) at Philadelphia (Per- Chicago 60 .539 5 68 64 .504 son 5-8), 7:15p.m. ; fo ur 50-hom er seasons. and Atlanta won for o nly th e Milwaukee 57 12 .442 1 7 '~ son 11-6), 7:05 p.m. Detroit 19'1. 53 75 .411 Texas (Oliver 10-6) at Minnesota (Reed " I'm no t going to lie to you. third tim e in II gam es at Clnc:lnm~tl 53 n .408 Pittsburg. (Seimel 5- tO) at M ilwau~ee Kansas City 22 51 80 .389 . 22'; 3·3). 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 48 81 .372 26 ~ (Coppinger 0·0), 8:05 p.m. We1t Anaheim (OO!z 11-7) a! Kansas CI!Y I am very happy to be in that Turner Field. West w L Pet QB (George 1-4), 8:05p.m. , category w ith Mr. Mark w L PC1 GB Tuesday'a Games Seatlle Jones had batte d j ust .194 94 37 .718 · Arizona 75 Philadelphia (Duckworth 2-0) at N.Y. Oakland 54 .581 19 56 .572 75 McGwire and Babe," Sosa satd. in the las t eight weeks before San Francisco ' 72 56 . ~ Anaheim 3~ Mat s (Rusch 6-9), 7:10 p. m . 25 59 52 .527 LosAngefes While closing in on Darry going 3-fo r-5. 71 59 .546 Montreal (Vazquez 13-11 ) at Atlanta (Mill- Texas 36 58 73 .443 San Diego 64 65 .496 11 wood 4-5). 7:35p.m. Bonds for the maj or leagu e Mark D eR osa and M arcus Colorado 56 73 .434 19 Cincinnati (Dovls 6-2) at Houston Saturday's a.mes ho mer title, Sosa is keeping the G il es also ho mered as the (Miller 13--7), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, AMheim 5 Saturday's Games Florida (Dempster 14-11 ) at Chicago Seattle 3. Cleveland 2, 11 Innings Cubs close in the Nl Central Braves o pened a two-game Chicago Cubs 6. St. Louis 4 Cubs (Tapani 9-10), 8:05p.m . Qakland 6, Detroit 1 Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh (Beimel 5- 1O) at Milwaukee Tampa Bay 8, Chicago White Sox 4 race. lead over Philadelphia in the Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 7 (C oppinge ~ 0·0), 8:05 p.m. Toronto~ . Baltimore o Sosa's latest homers led N L Eas t. J o hn Burkett won Pittsburgh ·&. Houston 2 San Diego (Lawrenc e 3-3) at Sr. louis Texas 8, Boston 7, 18 innings Milwaukee 5, Colorado 4 (Kilo 13·8), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota 7. Kansas City 1 C hicago over the St. Louis · his 'fourth straight decision. Cincinnati 4, Montreal 2 San Francisco (LHemandez 11-12) at Cardinals 6- 1 at Wrigley Field. Shawn Green hit his 42nd San Diego 7, Florida 1 Arizona (Johnson 17-6), 10:05 p.m. Sunday'• Games N.Y. Mets 3, San Francisco 2. 11 innings Colorado (Chacon 6-8) at los Angeles Chicago While Sox 3, Tampa Bay 2 The Cubs· trail Houston by home run , inCluding 22 sin ce (Brown 8·4), 10:10 p.m. Toronto 5, Baltimore t the All-Star break, for Los three games. Sunday's Games Oakland 7, Detroit 6 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 Sosa ·has 16 ho me runs m Angeles. Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cla...,lond 4, Suttle 3 August, including a pa1r of Braves third · baseman Clnclnnau 17, Montreat 4 Anaheim 7, N.Y. Yankees 6, 10 innings three-homer games. C hipp er Jones and manager "Sammy's having a phe- Bobby C ox were ejected for n~ menal year," McGwire said. arguing in th e sixth. " He's doing everything and . D-backs 4, Phillies 3, more.'.' 10 innings Sosa hit No. 50 in the first R eggie Sanders homered and added N o. 51 in the fifih. in. the lOth inning and Luis Both · shots came against Gonzalez hit his 48th home BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Young; the No. 9 hitter, hit a solo homer, The Twins, who had lost 10 of 14 geing Dustin Hermanson and result- run as Arizona beat PhiladelThe Boston Red Sox couldn't have had his eighth, in the fourth. into the series, completed a three-game ed in curtain calls. phia. a more encouraging loss. Angels 7, Yankees 6, 10 innings sweep and sent Kansas City to itli sixth Backed by Sosa's four RB!s, Sanders hit his career highPedro Martinez returned to the mound Garret Anderson hit a nm-scoring dou- straight loss - all at home. rookie Juan Cruz earned, his tying 28th homer, and third for the first time in two months Sunday hie in the 1Oth inning to give Anaheim a Brad Radke (1 1-8), who had lost his four first major league victory. of the s.eries for the NL West night, but Boston lost S-4 to the Texas come-from-behind victory over visiting previous decisions, pitched three-hit ball Sosa has reached at least 50 leaders. Rangers. · New York. for seven innings to beat Blake Stein (5-7), homers in four straight years. Astro.s 3, Pirates 1 Martinez, on a 60-75 pitch count as·he Anderson's game-winning drive do~n who gave up five runs on six hits and four McGwire did it from 1996-99 Ron Villone, starting . 111 recovers from a sore right shoulder, left the right-field line off Mike Stanton· (8-4) walks in 4 2-3 innings. The Twins remained and Ruth did it in 1920-21 place of Pedro Astacio, struck after four innings with the score tied at 3. came atier Stanton hit Darin Erstad with a 4 I 12 games back in the AL Central. and 1927-28. out eight in 5 1-3 innings as "I feel good. My arm reacted good," pitch to start the inning. · White Sox 3, Devil Rays 2 Mets 6, Giants 5 the NL Central leaders won Martinez said after throwing 71 pitches in Anderson went 3-for- 5, with two douJose Canseco and Magglio Ordonez hit Al Leiter kept Barry Bonds at Pittsburgh. four innings."[ got my work done and I bles and two RB!s. solo homers for visiting Chicago. With Astacio out because was back on the mound. The rest is overDavid Eckstein's two-out, run-scoring in the park and keyed New Canseco, who had three RB!s in Chicarated." single off Mariano Rivera in the ninth tied go's 8-4 loss Saturday, broke a 2-all tie in York's go-ahead rally in the of shoulder stiffness, Villone ~venth ·with a rare hit of his won in his first start since In his first start since June 26, the three- it at 6 and denied Orlando Hernandez his the siXth against Bobby Seay (0-1) with his own to lead the Mets over San June 20 with Colorado. time Cy Young Award winner allowed first win of2001. 12th homer this season, the 458th of his Francisco.' Padres 10, Marlins 0 three runs - two earned - and siX hits. Athletics 7, Tigers 6 career. , Bonds came within about Kevin Jarvis pitched seven He threw mostly fastballs and changeups Miguel Tejada drove i!'kthree runs, and Jon Garland (6-4) allowed two runs and ·o ne foot of his major league- strong innings and San Diego for 5 I strikes. Terrence Long hit a tiebreaking single in six hits in 6 1-3 il'inings, and Keith Foulke )eading 56th homer but had to won at florida . Tim Wakefield (8-10) relieved Martinez the seventh as Oakland overcame a S-0 got three outs for his 35th save. ,settle for a triple and another . ·Rickey Henderson scored to start the fifth. Mike Lamb hit-a tiebreak- deficit against visiting Detroit. · Blue Jays 5, Orioles 1 homerless day at Shea Stadi- his 2,229th run in the Padres' ing two-run single for the Rangers in the Matt Perisho (2-3) walked Olmedo Rookie Brandon Lyon (3-2) pitched six He hasn't gone deep in his eighth, leaving him 16 shy of sixth. Saenz and hit Jason Giambi with a piich in innings of three-hit ball as visiting Toronto . iast 30 games at the Mets' 1Y Cobb's career record. · Bill Haselman singled, Michael Young the seventh and Jermaine Dye singled completed a three-game sweep, outscoring . Rockies 3, Brewers 2 was hit by a pitch and Boston catcher home the tying run. ' home stadium. · the Orioles I 9-1. .Larry Walker hit a threeDoug Mirabelli was charged with a passed Jeff Tam (2-3) pitched one scoreless Leiter (9-10) allowed three Melvin Mora's sixth-inning homer, runs and five hits in eight run homer that Jed Colorado ball before Lamb singled to left. inning for his first victory since July 2, and ended Toronto's. 26~inning scoreless streak; The Rangers built a 3-0 lead against Jason lsringhausen pitched the ninth for his one short of the team recottl. innings as the Mets won their over Milwaukee at Miller third strai~ game in this J>a~k~~ _Maninez~wllo struck-out..fuur-and-walked-j!6tils;~ve.-: en1on Wells,= re~call '+."e"id~fro'-m -;; 11;-: ri-, pl;-e-A~four- game series. Walker's 33rd home run one. Thins 7, Royals 2 Syracuse earlier in the day, had three .hitli. After Rey Ordonez singled helped Mike Hampton Ricky Ledee had an RBI single in the Visiting Minnesota parlayed four walks Jose Mercedes (7-15) allowed five runs and and went to second on a improve to 13-10. second. The Rangers got an unearned run and five stolen bases into a five-run fifth. six hitli in six innings. throwing error by Mets neme~ after two Boston errors in the third and ... Tuesday .SPOilS: Lady Eagles soar again, Bl '-1e A10 jackpot 8y DYLAN T. LoVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Three of the four winners of the $294.8 million PowerbaU jackpot claimed their shares Monday, including an elderly Maine couple who hid their winning ticket in . a box of cereal, a married mother of three from Mini:u!sota and a 46-year- old ex-convict · from Kentucky. " It's a poor man's dream," David Edwards said at the Louisville Slugger Museum in Louisville, Ky. The. jackpot is the thirdbiggest lottery prize in U.S. history. The four winning tickers in Saturday night's drawing of the multi state lottery·were sold in Kentucky, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Delaware. Except for the holder of the Delaware ticket, all the winners were identified Monday and all chose the lump-sum payment of $41.4 million, before taxes. With each winning ticket worth $73.7 miUion, winners also have th~ option of taking $2.9 million per year for 25 years . Up first in the parade of . jacKpot wimiers was EdwardS, who ·said he was recent! laid off from his fiber optics job, needs back surgery and had no idea what he was going to do once his unemployment benefits ran out. "A lot of people work hard and a lot of people are out of work. And you dream you want a better life, and playing this lottery has done that for me," said Edwards, · whose fiancee, PIHH seel•ckpot. AJ . said last night. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Lift station improvements MIDDLEPORT - With and installations have been· progress comes problems. completed on General Progress on Middleport's Hartinger Park way, Mill major sewer improvement Street, and Laurel Street, and project, and problems expe- excavation work on the lift rienced lly residents as the 'station installation · at Ash resuit of street repairs were Street has been completed in cliscussed by Middleport Vil- anticipation of installation·. lage Council during Mon- Paving at the site of the day evening's regular meet- Rutland Street work should be cQmpleted soon. mg. Two · contracting firms are . Hayes also · discussed the working on separate public results of a recent inspection works projects in Middlec of the 125,000-gallon water port: B&L Construction of tank on Middleport Hill. Ashland, Ky., on the village's The Ohio Environmental million- dollar sewer Protection Agency suggested improvement project, and the inspection after an EPA Black Top Contracting of worker noticed a bulge in Nelsonville on a street the side of the tank. According to Hayes. the paving project. inspection revealed that, The sewer project, funded through local revenue, pub- aside from few needed including seal lic grants and loans , is mov- repairs, replacement, painting and ing along swiftly, according to Becky Hayes of the ,vil- roof repairs, th e tank is in lage's engineering firm , good condition. Suggested repairs would cost approxiFloyd Browne Associates. mately $20,000, while the "The project is right on schedule ... maybe a little replacem ent of the tank ahead of schedule," Hayes Plene see ProJect. A:S ~ . M ,.. ·-· ·"··---J--·---~- IDDLEPORT - "Sharpen your pencils, get your books out, and " .let's get started!" Students and teachers at Mid- Valley Christian School in Middleport were a step ahead of their publiG school COUnlerparts, starting classes on Monday. Patty Asbeck, pictured here with firs~­ grader Morgan Hurlow, was busy giving her students first-day instructions yesterday morning, but it was clear that the first dive into schoolwork was not far away. (Brian J. Reed photos) • LTI33 lawn Jrador • 13-hp engine • • 38-inch mowing deck • S·speed shift·on·lhe-go transmission W55 lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42·inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission BY TONY M. WCH . , TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has received fo11r used personal comp11ters and two lap-top computers through American Electric Power's Charitable Donation Program. Accorcling to Tom Graham, regional security manager for AEP, the computer donation program is an extension of the company's corporate goal to support and play an active, positive role in communities where AEP employees live and work. "These donations are particularly designed to help both qualifYing ;schools and non-profit community orgaruzations expand .their use of computer technology," said Graham . . "Educators and students may use the donated PC's in making technology an int~gral part of the educational learning process while non-profit organizations may use the computers to update or expand their computing capabilities so as to better serve their communities," he added. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E ,Trussell said the donation wiU be used to update the department's computer system, specifically with record keeping and vehicle maintenance files, and that the equip- . Pluse see cOmputerS, AJ JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights Sentinel J1 05C Line Jrlmmer/Brushcutter •1.05-hp 119.8 eel M·Series engine •15-inch·cutting-swath • Only 8.5 Ibs • 2·year consumer warranty www.JohnDeere.com ~ ' ' 1 S1dlan - 10 Pllpl SST! I lawn Jratllir ealeDdar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries • IB·hp, V·Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48·inch mower deck • Zero·turn radius with power steering S~orts For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't chang~d much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. · NOTHING RUNS LIKE A Weather ·' A6·8 A9 A4 A3 ASJ-8,10 A3 L-:101 Details; A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-5--5; Pick 4: 1-4-H ...... . ,. 5: 4-~ 11-23-28 W.VA. Deily 3: ().3.-8 Deily 4: 7-4-9-7 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. . State argues that execution should proceed COLUMBUS (AP) -Convicted killer John W. Byrd Jr. should be e:Kecuted Sept. 12 because he hasn't raised credible evidence of his innocence, the state has told the Ohio Supreme Court. . The state filed court documents opposing Byrd's request for a hearing on the evidence of his claim before ·the high court. Meanwhile, a mental coi)lpetency hearing was held in federal court on Monday for a death row inmate who once said he wanted to waive his appeals and be executed but later reversed himself. The hearing will establish a permanent record of whether Kevin Scudder is competent to waive appeals in his case. Byrd claims an accomplice was responsible for the I 983 stabbing death of a Cincinnati man during a convenience story robbery. In January, Byrd's attorneys produced two documents in which that accomplice. John l3rewer. takes credit for the slaying. The state said Byrd has yet to show thai a trial court made a mistake in convicting him and sentenci.;g him to death. "No one would ever want to see a truly innocent man face the death penalty, but Byrd has no~ offered any credible evidence supporting his claim on that issue," Hamil~on County Prosecutor . Michael Allen said. Summertime Woes? JoHN DEERE DEERE Hlp: lOs 'fod.y's Electricity service was out for more than 400 residents and businesses in the Village .of Pomeroy. American Electric Power blamed a faulty underground cable for the 12-hour outage, which began at 10 p.m. on Sunday evening. Service was restored just after 10 a.m. yesterday, but some stores and offices - most notably offices In the County Courthouse declared a holiday <Jnd remained closed for the day, although .. it was business as usual in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, where hearings continued as scheduled. Here, Peo- · pies Bank's Pomeroy office says it all. (Tony M. Leach photo) . If you have health concerns or questions, call the CARMICHAEL'S FARM. & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Holzer Health Hotline. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O~ Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 Aspecially trained Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to assist you when needed. 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days a week (800) 462·5255 'Soo doole' for doto il>. I • .. • I . Discover the Holzer Difference www .bolzer.org �Bend The Daily Sentinel PageAl ; Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001 Tuesday, Aupst 18, 1001 DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, I was in a car accident and was prescribed the painkiller Vicodin . : Because of some bad personal rela! tionships and terrible choices, I · became addicted. During the years I was addicted, I 1 becarpe involved with a pl tient in · the medical office where I was working as a secretary. He seemed sincere and caring. I thought he was "the one." My addiction grew to the poif!t w~ere, at times, I was afraid I wouldn't wake up in the morning. I . fdt guil ty and ashamed. I wanted to tell "Mr. Perfect," but I was afraid I'd 1 lose him. To feed my addiction, I resorted to forging a prescription. I was caught and arrested. Mr. Prefect ' assured me he understood and ' would be supportive. That lasted · two· days. When -he was teased by his Abigail Van Buren < SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES . Nikki and Nicholas Roe; Kia Mark, Brenda and Wright; AJ and Lorrai ne Wright; Mike Smith; and Ashley Burbridge. Those send ing birthday wishes and gifts but unable to attend were Beverly, Todd and Nathan Rothgeb; Tami, Jon, Trevor and Jordan Buck; Vicki Hoffman; Kim, David and Olivia Duncan; Brenton Barnette; Manning Roe; Randy Wright; and Mike, Cindy and Jimmy Smith. · To perfonn Projed from PapAl · THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chafer, Beta Sigma Phi, beginning day din· ner, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. home of · Clarice Krautter. Social committee to host dinner. PEOPLE Pierce Brosnan "' IJ • ' And Deserve .Recognition! Put Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Special'~ Edition Sunday, September 9,2001 ' 0\. ol • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball ~ $1 Tessa Paige Will "All my pappaws and mammaws are the best!" Fill out the forin below and drop It off along with photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel· "Baseball" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . r-------------------------------------, I Child's Name: . · I I . I 1 Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I . _ I . II Throws: Right or Left II Bats: Right. or Left ITeam: __________________________~·--~ .I ssoo Pap& Grandma -Judy We~ You! Kali Bug B Bear Cost $1 0.00 per picture , I Phone=----------~-------------------- ~-----------~-------------------------~ Make checks payable to: The Dail Sentinel .. Q 2x3 • sl5°0 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main conctm In all atofleals 1o be accurate. If you knOw of an DEADLINE: Wednesday, September 5, 2001 The Daily Sentinel 1 · 1.11 Court Stre~t • Pomeroy, Ohio I Child's Name . · I : 'I I Greeting 1 I I I I I Must Be Prepa!d • MC & . Visa Accepted . · 1 L~-------~~------------~~ " POMEROY School pictures will be taken at Meigs High School on Wednesday for grades nine through 11. l nformation is available at the school. Senior retakes will be taken T hurs;lay. Barbecue set error In a llloly, call !he MWStOOm at (7-40) 992·2158. News Departments .. The main number IS 992·2156. 0epamnen1 exleflliQna are: Genenll maneger Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Other services Ext. 3 Clrculltllon Ext. 4 CIMII!Ied Mil Ext. 5 neweOmydallyHntinel.com OntheWeb -~nel.com . Plan cookoff I Weighing them in. $S,OOO and S7,OOO fro~ genera! fund to fire eqmpment and street funds; respectively. . • Amen d ed th e VI.11ages, D F W. k 1 r~g- ree or Pace po1rcy to mclude .two hours of pa1d compensatron for employees wh? · ~ust be tes~ed durmg the1r time away from work, for ~he village's random_drug testmg pohcy. Councrlman Stephen Houchms voted against the measure. . Also present were Councrl members Bob Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob Robmson . Edwards, who lives outside Ashland, Ky., has an I 1-yearold daughter from a previous · marnage. from Page AI Kentu cky corrections offi26-year-old ' Shawna Mad- cials said Edwards was convicted of robbery in 1981 and dux, stood by his side. He bought $8 worth of sentenced to I 0 years in tickets - seven for Himself prison . . He was paroled and and one for his fian cee - at returned to prison several a convenience store just 90 times before serving out his sentence in 1997. He also !las minutes before the drawing. "I said, 'Help me Lord. I a conviction for possession of a firearm by a convicted know it might not be right of me to ask you this, but can felon . you just let me win this?" ' he said. Jackpot -= TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION (CERTAit FU.TUNEI MAY II. EXCLUDlD) Send address111CO<I'IIOIIonl ro Til& Deily s.nunet, eoun . St.. ~- Ohio 45789. tbru Fri. ** Subscription rates 0no- Ono """"" anorDoilY S2 . . $8.70 S104 so ..... ~ 1101 detlrtng tO pay the cai!lo< may l1ll!1ft In advance direct to The o.tly - Credit will be giVen carole< - - No IIJbecrlpllon by ·- home -moll paronlltod HOViCe IIInavailable.· Mal sublatatlon -llolgo~--$27.30 $53.82 $105.56 13- 26- - l l o l g a County 13129.25 26W- $56.68 $109.72 82WHIII ments to be furnished. All ingredients, except perishable products and ingredients to preserve secret recipes, must be displayed. Prizes wilt be awarded in two classes, corporate and individual, and will be announced at a later date. Decorations and signs are encouraged for the event. Entry fees are $10 in advance and $15 after Sept. 10. For information or applications, contact Belva Workman at 992-3756 during the day, or 742-3111 after 5 p.m. REEDSVILLE The annual reunion of the Abraham and Mary Will Bahr family will be Saturday at the first shelter house at Forked · Run State Park. Friends and . family are welcome. The meal wilt be held at noon. Those attending should bring covered dishes and items for the silent auction. Plan homecoming REEDSVILLE- Horne-\ coming will be at Eden United. Brethren Church in Reedsville on Sunday at I 0 a.m, Peter and Betsy Martindale and family will conduct the service and music. A carry-in dinner will begin at 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and special · music by Delivered will begin at 2 p.m. Scramble set POMEROY - · A golf scramble to benefit East~rn football will be held at Pine Hills Golt Course on Sept. 22, with tee-off at 8 a.m. Teams will be selected by · blind draw. The cost is $40 per player. Supplies available POMEROY Those needing helping with free school supplies may contact the Ladies for the Lord at 992-1640. EMS logs calls POMEROY - Units of the f;Aeigs Emergency Service a!)swered seven calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPA'l'CH 12:55 a.m., County Road i, rnotqr vehicle accident, assisted Rutland, Tirlllothy 8:55 a.m., Gilkey Ridge Road, Linda Kinntson, · OMH; 12:04 p.m., Collins Road, assisted by Pomeroy, Annette Marshall, Pleasant Valley Hospital; I :06 p.m., Landaker Road, assisted by Pomeroy, Virginia Jordan, OMH; 6:46 p.m., Cole Street, Barbara Harris, PVH; 8:45 p.m., Ohio 681, Calvin Hank, PVH. POMEROY 9:53 a.m ., Fisher Street, . William Stivers, OMH. TI41Nk 1'1> Llki. TO l.IVE. IN TfiE. FAST l.t.NE.." Regardless of your driving record, WE HAVE AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUJ DON'T DRIVE wm«JUT ADEQUATE COVERAGE/ Downing ChUdo lnou,.nce A 111 Eaal Second Strael, Pomeroy 17401 H2·1374 ~ ,. FRI~~I·THURS~Gml Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-claoo poo1aga paid or Pomeroy. MoooobOI. The Alooclaied p,... and lilt Olllo Now paper AMoctalion. ly-01'-- POMEROY - P!ans are under way for the annual chili cook-off to be held in conjunction with the Stern~ wheel Riverfest Festival on Sept. 27-29. The contest, set Sept. 29, will limit teams to a maximum of four members and all team members and those involved in the preparation and handling of the chili must have proof of a current tuberculosis test. No ingredients may be precooked or treated in any way prior to the preparation period with the exception of canned or bottled ingredients. Also, meat may be precut or ground~ but not treated in any way. No use of home canned or other prepared foods are . allowed under health department rules. Each team must cook a ·minimum of three quarts of chili, one of which will be judged. More would be appreciated for sale of samples to benefit next year's competition. Coleman-type stoves, barbecue grills and campfires with a bottom may be used for cooking. There are a few electrical book-ups and advanced requests for electric Plan reunion ,__ _ _ _ CLY'Of. t S"lllt _ _ _ _...._ (USPS 213-1101 ONo Yllloy P-"'"0 Co. PubiJhOd avery • - · Monday through -Friday, 111 eoun St., 82 WHIII To Hnd e-mail CHESTER The Chester Volunteer fire Department will have its annual chicken and spare ribs barbecue, with homemade ice cream, on Monday, beginning at II :30 a.m. The parade will be at I :30 p.m. Computen The Daily Sentinel . . ---~-, r -----------------I · Send or brini your phOto to: · 1 I village $8,264 per month. · Cantrell reported to council that state law wjll require all village tax offices to main- NEW COMPUTERS - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell poses witl1 several pieces of new computer equipment recent· tain websites on the Internet ly donated to the Sheriff's Department by American Electric after Jan. I, so that taxpayers Power's Charitable Donation Program. According to AEP offi. can download forms and seek cials, the program is an extension of the company's corporate information electronically. goal to support and play an active rote in communities where Cantrell said that a part- AEP employees live and work. (Tony M. Leach photo) time village employee will be . paid to develop a website for . "Th ese computers wilt the village, to include ~ site undoubtedly increase our file for the tax office. All other capacity and improve the village departments, includ- . from Page A1 accuracy of the department's ing the police department, " public works and recreation, ment will prove ben eficial record s. AEP has donated more than and organizations such as the when catalogi•lg information . 4 50 personal computers to Riverbend Arts Council and "We're extremely pleasep schools, learning centers and Middleport Community to receive the computer Association, will have the equipment and we will begin comm.unity agencies across opportunity to be included preparations for immediate seven :states since the pro~ gram's inception in 1997. installment," said Trussell . on the site. The cost of constructing the site in-house is approximately $250, compared to several thousand dollars if the work were to be done by a professional firm. The Pomeroy lannarelli said that a candiOpen Bass Tour. date for assistant clerk/treanament was held surer will be presented for Sunday with 27 - t1a81ls-takir1g part. counc.il's coi!illim.J:ill!l~~,_..:_ Sept. I0 Here one the judges is weighing Clerk/Treasurer Bryan in some of the Swann has announced his fish caught during plans to resign, although he the tournament. has not officially submitted The resu Its of the his resignation or given a date tournament will be for same. released later in Council also: the week. (Photo • Approved payment ofbills by Dave Harris) in the amouni of $5,008.54 from the general fund and $111,432 for the Board of Publi~ Aff~irs, $100,000 of which was a . standing purchase order for the sewer project. • Approved transfers of funds in the amount of .. Larger Ad Available If Needed .. : • II I POMEROY - Mary Philomena Whidock Kunzelman, 94, of Lawrenceville, Ga., formerly of Pomeroy, died on Saturday, Aug. 25, 2001, following a lengthy illness. . She was born in Pomeroy on Dec. 11, 1906, daughter of the ]ate l:liram and Sophia Myer Whidock. She was a long-time ..employee of Ohio River Salt Co., and was retired from Farm. ers Bank and Savings Co. as a bookkeeper. . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, John and Patricia : Kunzelman of Lawrenceville, and two grandchildren. . , Besides her parents, she was preceded in ~eath by her sisters, .Ann Grueser and Helena Brickles; and four brothers: Fred, Hiram, Francis and Joseph Whidock. Services will be Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2001, at 10 a.m. at · .Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. ' today. A vigil service will be conducted at 7:30p.m .. Parent or guardian must . accompany child and provide shot records. ' Pictures taken ' Mary Kunzelman would cost the village nearly ·$300,000. . · Council member Rae · Gwiazdowsky attended the .meeting with two other resi'dents who have experienced 'problems with dust and gravel in and around their homes ,as the result of milling and TUESDAY POMEROY Harvest sweeping of streets included : MIDDLEPORT- Ohio Val· Time Bluegrass Band, Meigs ley Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m. Senior Center. Dinner from ·.in the village's paving proGracie Kathryn Hoffman at Abundant Grace Church. 4:45 to 6 p.m. with music to ·"gram, specifically on North Refreshments. follow. Suggested donation is ··Third Avenue. $5. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said WEDNESDAY that announcements have . MIDDLEPORT Toney SATURDAY been made in the newspaper :o:"'d Brothers to perform at 7 p.m. . RACINE The 34th . .to advise residents of the MIDDLEPORT - Gracie · Wednesday, Hobson Com· reunion of the Samuel Alan · 'work schedule, and to aUow munily Church. I Kathryn Hoffman . celebrated The Toney Brothers will Cathedral Quartet, Oak Eblin family will be held Satur.'those ,residents to remove · her third birthday July 10 with perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday Ridge Boys, and several day at 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park .their<Cars from the streets and POMEROY - Childhood in Racine. Those attending 1 a dinner held. in her honor. LONDON (AP) at Hobson Christian Fellow- other well-known gospel :to anticipate other problems immunization clinic, Meigs are to take their own table '· Gracie is the daughter of Despite rumors to the con- ship Church . The group has acts, and have appeared on ,associated with the work. County Heahh Department, 9 service and favorite loods. David and Kathie Hoffinan of trary, Pierce Brosnan's license been performing for more the popular "Celebration" lannarelli asked that resito 1 t a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Meat will be furnished. Middleport . Those attending to kill will be renewed. than four decades, and television program. dents be patient and cooperc to help her celebrate were her Eon Productions, which involves three generations of •• ative while the paving work :sisters Uan and Marlee, and ma kes t he 007 fil1 ms , on F . n. . the Toney family. Th:ey have . ~ continues. , ,br<llher ;_.Cqje,; .; groqdparents . . . performed with the Black• Meanwhile, a representative .; Fred and Pauline Hoffinan, day demed reports that It was wood Brothers, The Statesand Nick and Ruth Wright; lookmg to replace Brosnan men The ~Jill~-bmily~-1---- , . _ --~.1---- -~-- -----.----'---1---11--.+ ' .QL.tb.C--'i:!lltt~.cting_.fir will m the role of J:iihesl!oni1:- . ; be asked to meet with resi: dents affected by dirt, dust, · gravel and other detritus from the proJect. Council approved a contract with the Wiseman Agency and . McNeely, Patrick & · Associates for employee health insurance through Anthem/Blue Cross & Blue Shield. The new pol. icy will cost the village · · $7,389.38 per month. : The switch to Anthem, which also carries insurance for the county general fund employees and employees of the Department. of Job and family Services and health Name: Shelley Thomas department, will save the viiBirthday: 1013/94 1x3 With Photo 1x2 With Photo l . t 1 $4 OOO Throw: Right \.:t:;:J age ahpprox!mad~ Y t .' T a Bats: Right mont , accor mg o ax II . . C IC Team: Llttletown Rocketa AdmmiStrator aro antre . Benefits under the new plan are nearly identical to those under Aetna, with the exception, of higher co-payments . for doctor visits and prescription medications. The Gallipolis and Jackson firms also carry the village's Deadline for the Baseball current Aetna plan. & . Hall of Fame Is Don Vaughan of MiddleFRIDAY~ SEPT. 21 port presented a proposal ' which would have cost the '' 5:00p.m; Hoffman .. birthday • · COOLVILLE -Thomas L. Kelly Sr., 62, of Coolville, died early Monday morning, Aug. 27, 2001, at Harn:ar Nursing • Center in Marietta. Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a .free aer· vice to non•proflt groups wishing to announce meet· lnga and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote aalea or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a 11peclflc number of days. 0 • lhomas L Kelly Sr. embarrassment. Prescription drugs substance ·abuse, but th.ey, too, honeuly with them is the crucial can b as dangerous as street drugs. deserve - and can receive - pain strategy. For information on services People must educate themselves relief without reactivation their available locally, consult the AmeriPain Society at before taking anything. Those who addiction. There is scientific evi- can www.ampainsoc.org or the Amerihave never experienced addiction dence that patients with pain prob1 sho'!ldn 't look down on people lems do better when the pain is rec- can Alliance of Cancer Pain Initiawho have one. Addiction can hap- ognized and treated effectively early tives at www.aacpi.org. CONFIDENTIAL TO " THE pen to anyone.- RECOVERING on in an illness. Although opioid IN A SMALL TOWN, U.S.A. pain relievers (morphine, codeine, MIDDLE-SCHOOL MISFIT": ADVICE DEAR RECOVERING: Pain is etc.) are considered the mainstay for Don't lose hope. The great entera huge public health problem.While serious pain problems, many non- tainer Bette Midler also felt she was co-workers, who read about my the medical establishment is keenly habit-forming medications can be as a misfit when she was a child. Forarrest in the newspaper, he· broke up aware of the need f<lr pain manage- effective or more effective than opi~ · tunately, she finally realized that with me. ment, there is also concern about oids for particular kinds of pain, being different wasn't the problem To my surprise, the doctor I media reports of misuse of pain such as nerve, bone and soft tissue she thought it was. As she put it: " 1 worked for and his wife were com- medications such as Oxycontin. pains. There are also a host of proven didn't belong as a kid and that passionate and forgiving. They got !learned from Tom Strouse, M.D., nonmedication techniques, includ- always bothered me. If only I'd me into treatment. It saved my life. psychiatrist and director of pain ing physical therapies, chiropractic, known that one day my differences Abby, please assure you r readers management at Cedars-Sinai Com- massage and acupuncture, hypnosis, would be an asset, then my early life who may have drug problems that it prehensive Cancer Center in Los relaxation and other psychological would have lieen much easier." · may not be easy, but they can live Angeles: " People at greatest risk for treatments." drug-free.They shouldn't keep their misusing prescription pain medica, Dear Abby is written by Pauline Finding pain management experts drug addiction a secret .for fear of tions tend to have a prior history of and communicating openly and Phillips and daughter jeanne Phillips. Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths Forgery arrest lis blessing·in disguise for drng addict The Dally Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .... ~ 7:05,9:30 7:30, 10:00 JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK '(RI 7:00 & .lJ:OO MAnNEES SAT- SUN 1:00 I 3:00 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 & 3:20 RAT RACE (PG13) 7:00 & 1:30 MATINEES SAT. SUN 1:00 .... --... - 7am- 10am <doSausage Gravy · and Biscuits ~Coffee '(';'Ilea '(';'~Milk a 3:30 AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG131 7:10 & 9:10 MAnNEES SAT. SUN 1:10 & 3:10 7:00, 9:15 PIE2 ~ 7:10, 9;25 RUSH HOUI2 1'<11 7:25,9:50 RAT RACE "~ IHE OTHERS Mo!l<ll 7:35, 9:55 ,.._ 7:45,9:55 AIIKAI1 Oli11AIII Thursday August 30th AME;RICAN PIE 2 (RI 7.:15 & 8:30 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:15. 3:30 Ages 65 &.. over eat free Anyone else - donations will be accepted for our residential activities. RUSH HOUR 2 (PG131 7:30 & 1:30 MAtiNEES SAT· SUN 1:30 & 3:30 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (GI 7:00 61:20 MATINEES SAT · SUN 1:00·1 3:20 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Io '') �' .. 0 p1n1on The Daily Sentinel 0 .Inside: - PageA4 The Daily Sentinel NFL Camp news, Page A 7 .Diamond Roundup, Page A 10 1Ueld1J. Aupst 21. 2001 Page AS )8111Hr•clnc:ypc*.oom The Daily Sentinel 1Uesday.Augustl8,l001 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ThFsDAY'S Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher HIGHLIGHTS ' R. Shawn Lewis Managln$1 Editor Fomer Marshall players cut Diane Key Hill Controlltlt' Charlene .Hoeflich General Manager MEXICO CITY (AP) - Quincy Carter is. · already getting philosophical about life in the NFL. "One thing about this game is that you can UNDATED (AP) have a good game one day altd a bad game Three former Marshall foot- _ the next. You just want to keep going out on ball players have been cut by the field and getting better;' the Cowboys NFL teams. rookie quarterback said after leading a 21 -6 Wide receiver David Foye victory Monday night over the Oakland was released by the Miami Raiders. Dolphins, defensive lineman Carter was 6-of- 11 passing, with 99 yards Giradie Mercer was let go by and no interceptions, and had an impr~ive the Green Bay Packers .and 16-yard touchdown run. punter-kicker Jason Witzcak He showed more poise this time compared was released by the Tennessee Titans. ' Also, former Bluefield High and University of Virginia linebacker Yubrenal Isabelle was cut by the New England Patriots. ktt"' Uturs to the ftiJJor arc w«kDIIfr. TlttJ tluHild H lu1lluut JOO won&. AU ro ft1111111 tUUI '"'"' IH 1i111td •ttd l~tclU. .,.,.,, a4 ltltplaoa •IUfUu. No ltlttn wJH "- pdlh~ Ulhn llwuld N i11 po4 Wit, flddnuilfJ 11ft sd}tcl ,,;,,.u ;,,,,, 1101 ptnotutfllUI. Tlu oplllions upnutd In tht colu1111t btklw tJn tltt COIUtlfllll oflltt Oltlo \bll•J Pwblilltbtf Co:'r tdilorlolllotud, fllllllt OllltrtfUt 11Dit4. NATIONAL VIEW lfs true Don't listen to death penalty opponents' claims about Byrd ... LAMBRO'S VIEW Economic adviser changes his -tune about economy BY DONALD UMBRO • The Cincinnati (Ohio) Post: Opponents of the death penalty would have you believe that John Byrd is a doe-eyed innocent who is about to be executed for a crime he didn't commit. Don't believe it. If you do, you must ignore that the jury that heatd the case and the 70 state and federal judges who ha>je reviewed it at 15 separate stages over the last 18 years all came to the same conclusion: Byrd was the principal offender in the stabbing death of Monte Tewksbury during the • robbery .of a Colerain Township convenience store in 1983. You also must accept as credible a confession by Byrd's friend and accomplice, John Brewer, that he, not Byrd, was the killer, and ignore the fact that Brewer swore at his own trial that he hadn't stabbed Tewksbury and the fact that he cannot now be tried on capital charges for that homicide. TODAY IN HISTORY WASHINGTON - President Bush's chief economic adviser, Larry Lindsey, says he is now more optimistic that the economy will pick up steam over the next four months and fully recover· in 2002. For the notoriously bearish LindseY. who remained pessimistic about the economy throughout the historic expansion of the 1990s, this is quite a switch. About a month ago, the conservative former Fed governor was cautiously forecasting that the economy would not turn around until year's end or early next year at best. But in an interview last Friday in his West Wing office, Lindsey told me that he is "a little more optimistic now" about the econom\c outlook. He says with certainty that the 0.7-percent second-quarter GDP growth rate will be the lowest point in the year. The current third-quarter rate will be "a little higher," and the fourth qua_rter will be higher still going into 2002 "when we ·will begin to get back to a more normal ~Ymwth rate." r-----~~~~~::-~~~~i~:~~·~:~~~ ~~:~~l:~~~~~~~~=~~~-1---~:r~~a;~~~~ttw~lslOire~-tingth~ Toc\ay is Tuesday, Aug. 28, the 240th day' of 2001. There are I 125 days left in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people participated in a peaceful civil rights rally in Washington D.C., where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial. On tlris date : In 1609, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. In 1749, German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born in Frankfurt. In 1828, Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy was born near Tula. In 1916, Italy's declaration of war ·against Germany took effect during World War 1. In 1947, legendary bullfighter Manolete was mortally . wounded by a bull during a fight in Linares, Spain; he died the following day at age 30. In 1955, Emmett Till, a black teen-ager from Chicago, was abducted from his uncle's home in Money, Miss., by two white · men after he had supposedly whistled at a white woman; he was found murdered three days later. In 1968, police and anti~war demonstrators clashed in the streets of Chicago as the Democratic National Convention nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for president. In 1973, more than 520 people died as an earthquake shook central Mexico. In 1981 ,John W. Hinckley Jr. pleaded innocent to charges of attempting to kill President Reagan (he was later acquitted by reason of insanity). . In 1981, the national Centers for Disease Control, noting a high incidence of Kaposi's sarcoma and pneumocystis in homosexual men, announced a medical task force had been furmed to find out why. It was later determined the increased number of illnesses was caused by AIDS. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev ordered a shake-up of the KGB and sacked his cabinet in the .· wake of the failed coup by hard-liners. five years ago: Democrats nominated President Clinton for a second term at their national convention in Chicago. The troubled 15-year marriage of Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Diana officially ended with the issuing of a divorce decree. ' One year ago: A4thorities in Peru announced that four years after military judges convicted American Lori Berenson of planning a rebel attack, the military had overturned her life sentence, clearing the way for a new civilian trial. Berenson, who maintained her innocence, was convicted last June of" terrorist collaboration" and sentenced to 20 years in prison. • Today's Birthdays: Actor- dancer Donald O'Connor is 76. Country singer Billy Grammer is 76. Actor Ben Gazzara is 7 I. Foriner Defense Secretary William S. Cohen is 61. Actor David Soul is 58. Baseball manager Lou Piniella is 58. Actress Alice . Playten is 54. Singer Wayne Osm 0 nd (The Osmonds) is 50. Actor Daniel Stern is 44. Olympic gold medal figure skater Scott Hamilton is 43 . Actress Emma .Samms is 41. Country singer Shania Twain is 36. Actor Jason Priestley is 32. Olympic gold medal swimmer Janet Evans is 30. Actor J. August Richards ("Angel") is 28. Rock singer-musician Max Collins (Eve 6) is 23. Actress Carty Pope is 21. Country singer LeAnn Rimes is 19. Actor Michael Galeota is 17. Thought for Today: "The essence of immorality is the tendency to make an exception of one's self." - Jane Addams, American social worker and Nobel Peace laureate (18601935). . ' ' GDP will be around 3.2 percent. next year, which is in line with private blue chip forecasts . A number offactors are feeding Lindsey's more bullish assessment of the economv, which he believes is stabiliz" ing, after "skirting a recession" in the second quarter. The housing market, fu e1ed by r,.IIing m · teres t ra tes, remams strong, as construction jumped in July to its highest level since February 2000. Inflation remains virtually nonexistent, with the consumer price index falling 0 ·3 percent in July. Preliminary job data also seems to show stability, despite the rash oflayoff announcements. Moreover, consumers are still buying, albeit more frugally, with retail sales fueled, Lindsey says, by the nearly $40 billion in tax rebates that are still being mailed out this summer to 90 million taxpayers. Lindsey is a professional economist who, following Bush's rules to tone down the Washington rhetoric, studiously avoids political firefights with the Democrats. But this time, the low-key policymaker - given the green light by the White House - struck back at House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt and Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle, who blame the Bush tax cuts for the shrinking budget surplus. · "Playing · politics with th_e budget numbers and the economy is not doing anyone a service," he told me. He denies Democratic charges that the administration is using "budget gimmicks" to mask the deep decline in the government's operating budget surplus by making routine accounting adjustments in Social Security payroll income in previous years. "It's dode all the time," he says. "lt doesn't give us any extra money. There ar; _ no ;mmicks here," he said. Daschle and Jephardt have no credibility when they charge that the size of Bush's tax cut is responsible for this year's projected surplus, he says. The truth is the Democrats' alternative tax cut plan that the Senate rejected was bigger than the Bush plan in the first five years (though smaller over a 10-year period). "First they said that you can't have a tax cut because it's too stimulative. Then they said our tax cut is just as big as yours. Now they're saying your tax cut is causing this problem with the surplus. If that isn't politics .... They were saying exactly the opposite not too long ago," he said. Besides, "if the Bush tax cuts caused tlris problem with the surplus, wouldn't their five-year tax cut have caused it too?" he asks. Good point. And then there is the Democrats' double standard. Daschle and Gephardt focus their criticism only on the declin~ in the government's operating budger surplus, minus the Social Security I Medicare surplus, which remains the second highest ever at close to $160 billion. . But why focus only on the operatin~ general fund surplus to measure the lis~ cal health of the government, since all federal revenues fall under a unified budget? Who says so? None other than Tom Daschle: Lindsey pulls out a quote Daschle made on Feb. 2, 1998, when some reporters were questioning the claim that the Clinton budget was now in a surplus. Social Security was running a surplus then, but not the general revenue fund that was running a deficit. Not to worry, Daschle said. "Under the unified budget, there is a surplus: There is no question. If you look at the way we've defined surpluses and deficits over the last 30 years, we now have ~ surplus," he said. Of course, that's not what Daschle it saying now. Lindsey thinks tlris is more than hust a little _}lypocritical. "It's J?.Oli• tics~" e says. . , What has caused the non-Social Security operating budget surplus to declin~ temporarily is falling corporate profitsj which have plunged to 1995 levels; Lindsey points out. "That began a year ago and is causing fewer corporate tax receipts. The problem is a slowing economy," he said. _ The way to quickly restore the general fund surpluses is to "revive the econo~ my. "Tax cuts are the solution. They are not part of the problem. It's necessary to get the economy growing again, and that's what the tax cuts are for. This ii Economics I 01 ,"Lindsey says. Apparently, Daschle and Gephardt didn't take that course. · (Donald LAmbro is filling in for Morton Kondracke.) WASHINGTON TODAY Joe Lieberman begins to·sound like he~ - a candidate BY WILL I.EsTER right thing to do. Al Gore gave !rim an profile leader of the party he was a great WASHINGTON - Sen. Joe Lieber- opportunity, and he believes that ifAl Gore addition to the ticket. Senator Lieberrmu1 man is busy traveling the country raising decides to run, then he should noi!' is a .. . thoughtful, serious leader of the , money and addressing crowds of adoring In the meantime, Lieberman is criss- party who <bould be on everyone's short Democrats these days - vety much like crossing the country, appearing before list!' someone who has an eye on the 2004 Democratic_ groups, h~lping candidates Lieberman remains one of the favorites presidential race. and raising money for his political action of the Democratic Leadership Council, But the 59-year-old Connecticut law- committee, wlrich had almost $600,000 at the centrist policy organization that heiRed guide the party back to the White maker has promised he won't run if 2000 the end ofJune. Democratic nominee AI Gore runs ~ a He goes to New Hampslrire in Novem- Hous~ in 1992. pledge that stands in fiont of any presiden- ber to help an old political friend raise Veteran strategists in the party say tial aspirations harbored by Lieberman, money and campaign for state and local Lieberman has offered a . more balanced who was Gore's running mate. candidates and also has trips planned in the and marketable message than most other • Some Democrats fear that pledge may - coming months to California, Georgia, potential candidates. He's been a vocal stifle one of their most promising presi- Florida, and New York. · opponent ofPresident Bush on the tax cut dential possibilities. Lieberman made "Senat~r Lieberman came out of the· and the environment, while supporting many friends and impressed !tis fellow 2000 campaign with a deep sense of grat- the president's broad goals on edutation Democrats with !tis campaign skills and itude for the dpportunity he had and his and gi:>vernnient aid for religious charities; personality during the campaign, they say. new role as a national party leader and he He has a lrigh-profile post as chairman is committed to helping those who help<:d of the Senate's Governmental Affair• "Lieberman clearly is interested in ning;• said Howard Reiter, ~ political sct- !rim and do whatever he can to build up Committee, the Senate's leading investiga.: entist at the University of Connectiqn. "If the Democratic Party," said spokesman tive panel. It has already looked into sucli issues as the levels of arsenic in Water and he isn't, he's giving the best imitation I've Dan Gerstein. ever seen. But I think he's boxed himself in Lieberman is adept at crafting positions protecting na.tional forests. as far as Gore..It will be very awkward for at the center of the political spectrum "Joe Lieberman has to keep doing what Lieberman if Gore doc:s run:' while remaining loyal to core !Yemocratic he's doing ... a~ting like a presidential candi~e. with the reservation that he's going Some within the party say they wish values, many Democrats say. It's a long way until the presidential elec- to give way ifAl Gore decides to run," said Lieberman was free to run on !tis own, but Lieberman aides. say he has no second tion, and impossible to predict what Gore Ed Marcus, a Connecticut attorney and a thoughts about lris pl_edge to Gore. will, do, said Simon Rosenberg. president Lieberman friend. "It's certainly not th¢: 'Joe Lieberman is very loyal and not and founder of the New Democrat Net- · best position to be in, but that's where he your typical politician;• said Tom Nides, an work, a political action committee. finds himself." informal adviser to the Connecticut sena"A lot of people want Senator Lieber(W./1 wter~polilics and pollingforThe. tor. "He's done what he believes is the man to run;• said Rosenberg. "He's a high- Associated Press.) "'t ' -· -J ' Quincy Carter sharp leading Cowboys to..~ 21-6 victory _ Williams advances at u.s. Open , NEW YORK (AP)- Serena Williams, the 199.9 champion, overcame a slow start to beat Anca Barna 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 ln the first round of the U.S. Open. ' She joined four other former women's champions Hingis, Lindsay Davenport, ' Monica Seles and Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario - in the . 1econd round. • 1\vo-time champions Andre Agassi and Patrick Rafter advanced on the men's side, as did defending champ Marat Salin. ·-N'o. 3 Davenport, playing 0n the 1Oth anniversary of her U.S. Open debut, beat Andrea Glass 6-2, 6-3. The No. !reeded Hingis opened play on Arthu~ Ashe Stadium ~nd routed two-time NCAA champion Laura Granville 62, 6-0. ' No. 7 Seles beat Nicole Pratt 6-1, 6-2. No. 20 Sanchez-Vicario had a much tougher time, edging Petra Mandula 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (5). American twins Mike and Bob Bryan lost to former champions. Mike was beate_n by Agassi 6-4, 6-1, 6-0. Rafter, playing in perhaps !tis . final Grand Slam tournament, swept Bob Bryan 7-6 (3), 6-3, '7-5. NFL offidals walk-out likely DALLAS (AP) - The first · round of negotiations to avert the use of replacement officials for at least the last week of NFL exhibitions ended with the league . saying no progress bad been made. Replacement officials already are signed and could begin working exhibition ~m~s as early as Thursday. litansr Rolle threatens to leave camp · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -All-Pro cornerback Samari RoUe threatened to leave the Tennessee Titans' training camp in a contract dispute. ' Rolle, who has led the team in interceptions the past two seasons, reported to training •amp last month without a , long-term contract. , He practiced Monday, but planned to talk with agent Lamont Smith about his next ¥ep, which could be leaving Nashville before Tuesday's practice if significant progress ~n't made in nego~a~ons. I ••••• , Not seeing your team's iesula in The Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to send game reports to us by fax at 9?2-~15_7 or by e-mail at sports@mydailysentinel . com~ to his 5-of-17, 27-yard game against New Orleans on Aug. 19, and it gave the Cowboys their first win of the preseason after three losses. The Cowboys snapped their nin e-game preseason losing streak. Dallas had dropped 17 of 18 preseason games. "We really needed a win," said coach Dave Campo, who heaped more praise and pressure on his young quarterback . "I think Quincy Carter made some things happen out there, and whether he can keep Please see Carter, AI TAKE THIS - Raiders quarterback Bobby Hoying, center, hands off the ball during a pre-season game against Dallas Monday. (AP) Lady Eagles soaring again Kitna Seniors key to named Eastern v-ball suaess starter BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF GALLIPOLIS - One could come back to worse situations. Fresh off leading the Lady Eagles to a 23-2 softball record and a berth in the stat~ tournament, Pam Douthitt returns to coaching volleyball after a nineyear hiatus to find that the Eastern volleyball program is still strong. · Despite losing the last year's Tri-Valley Conference player of the year and the District 13 MVP (as well as five other seniors) to graduation, Douthitt finds herself with nine seniors and seven year as the Lady Eagles · look to make the run for the TVC tide. "This is my first year back so I'm a little bit excited about it," said Douthitt. Having the extensive depth is riot the complete blessing it would seem to be, after all, only six players can man the court at any given time. "Once they get used to the rotation," said Douthitt. "I think that Pluse-hstem,A7 , HERE IT IS -Eastern's Janet Calaway sets a ball at the net in Monday's volleyball match with Ohio valley Christian. Eastern topped the Defenders two games to one. (Dan Polcyn) PREP GOLF .Southern third BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER - Southern placed third in the season opener belrind winning Trimble and second place -Morgan during high school golf action in the Trimble Invitational at Forest Hills Golf Club. Match Medalists were led by Noah Barrett who shot a day-high 65 ahead of Jordan Huck of Morgan, Matt Hamilton of Miller, and Jeremy Faires and Brad Gilders ·ofTrimble. Trimble shot a matchwinning 315 on the day, Morgan 326, Southern 337, Miller 372, Trimble B 375 and Nelsonville-York 421. Ty Hill led Southern with a · 77, Jordan Hill shot a 79, Curt Crouch an 86 and 90plus efforts fiom Adam Ball, CFaig Randolph, and Curtis Neigler. Again at Forest Hills, Trimble claimed the first Hocking Division match in the Tri-Valley Conference Please - Golf, AI Falcons.top Meigs BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va Wahama defeated Meigs in a dual golf match Monday afternoon played on the front nine at the Riverside Golf Course. Wahama. had a 168 while the Marauders had a 176. . Four players tied for match medalist . honors, Jeremy Banks, Josh Napper of Meigs and Ian Smith and Ryan Roush of Wahama all had 4 I 's. Other Wahama scores were Nathan Fowler . and Alan Barnitz with 43's , Brya n Cromley added a 48 and Shawn Fowler added a 49. The other Meigs scores were Josh Napper and Ben Bookman .with 47's . Meigs will get back into TVC play on Tuesday when they play at The Elm . The match will be hosted by Alexander. CINCINNATI (AP) Jon Kitna got the quarterback job that no one keeps for long. The Cincinnati · Bengals picked Kitna as their starter Monday, culminating a threeway competition tnat produced little in three preseason games. Coach Dick LeBeau chose Kitna over Scott Mitchell, who had nearly identical statistics. "In my opinion, you could have flipped a coin," said Akili Smith, knocked out of the competition by a sore shoulder. The better question is how long Kitna keeps the job. He becomes the foutth _guarterback !Q..~rLU~QD.._ _:,._ in the last four years. In each of those seasons, the Bengals switched quarterbacks to try to prop . up a struggling offense. Jeff Blake gave way to Boomer Esiason in 1997. Neil O'Donnell yielded to Blake the next year. Blake tem-porarily lost his job to Smith in 1999. Smith started the first 10 games last year before being replaced by Mitchell. · Most likely, all three of them will play at some point this season. "We're not going to start a Please see Kltna, AI DOTICE TO COHTRHCTORS! Meigs County has been awarded funding for the repair of owner occupied homes. . . These Home Repairs will consist of the repair of only one or two items that are of immediate need to maintain the unit. The Meigs Grants Office, on behalf of the homeowner, be requesting bids on each project. Any contractor who would like to receive notifications to bid on this work, should.pick up a contractor's application· at the Meigs Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Ohio. will Contractor's are required to provide ref~rences of previous home repair, proof of ·liability i.n surance and proof of workman's comp., if applicable. For further information .call, · Jeon 'Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-7908. �Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001 26, rueaday, December lr .C LA -s 5 I F I E D lopay brand We )8x6 s• U300/ Almond/ HA E,.;t $300 (1)8K7 4300 WH/PL glass $300 all (740)446 4514 M F ~am Spm ~ t Your Ad, M AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \V\01 :\( 1· \11 '\IS __ ~.t ' Why Ohto free 1621 110 1 ATTENT10N WE NEED HELP! $500·$1500 PT wall? Start meeltng $2.000·$6,000 FT smgtes tontght call toll Free Training 1 800-766·2623 ext 1-868·807-RICH www comeworkwllhme com AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or Sell Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 -:....:-:....:.::.:._ _ _ _ _ _ Counselor- An outpatient alcoho! and other drug agency IS seektng a counselor Services include but are not ltmlted to screen•ng and evaluations, diagnosis lndl· vtdual and/ or group counseI1ng Bachelor•s degree a musl eeoc or LISW and knowledge n chemical dependency preferred Send resume by Septembar 7, 2001 to FACTS, 4S Olive Stree1, Gallipolis. Ohio 4S631 or Fax 1740)446· 8014 EOE. MIF/H r GIVFAWi\Y All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publ iclltlon Sunday D•splay 1 00 p m Thu rsday for Sundays Dental receptionist needed Please send resume to CLA 2 iroendly lemale kittens Ill· 532. c/o Gallipolis Dall y ter tra ined Prefer same Tnbune 825 Thtrd Avenue ' OH 45631 ' home (740)446·3897 Gallipolis Nurses are you looking for were cleaning Banks 1n a challenge? Career your area $6 00 per hour Growth? A bright future Please call (304)343-9531 w1th an e,.;ceptional faci11ty and company? We want to meet youl Great benef•ts exceptional history of regu- ~ri;:10;--"::"~,...--., latory compliance, stable BUSINISS management team pro{)pp()R'ItiNJT\' gressive inpatient and out- "i ~-olliitilliOililiiiil;,.,, patient rehab and clin1cal !NOTICE! services and sign-on bonus tool Interested candidates OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHshould apply to Rock- lNG CO recommends that springs Aehabllltatton Can- you do business with people ter, 36759 Rocksprings you know, and NOT to sand Road Pomeroy Ohio money through the matl until 45789 Equal Opponunltv yoo have lnvastlgated lhe Employer encouraging offenng --------wort(place div8f'Sity - - - - - -- - - Easy phone work no exp ,. 1 E t bli h d necessary FtiPt, $700HII now r ng sa s e $12 00 an hr please call hou9eeleanlng busone" 1-800-211-2067 Are you ambillous. hard - - - - - - - - workong loom oroenled Proven $1 ooo,ooo Trua whosemainobjeclovelsde· WeallhSystom 1-688-688· la111 Call 1740)2S6-11317~906=--.....,----Must have license and transportation Stan Your Business To· - - ' - - - - - - - - day Prime ShOflPing Con· NOW HIRING· NURSES lor Space Available AI AI The following poSitions are fordable Rate Spring Valley ava II a bl e Fu II tl me 7pm PI aza Ca 11740-446 0101 7 •m and Pan-time 3· 11 30pm and 7pm·7am If MONEY canng~~ec:icated i 304·675-1031 resodent 174ll)949 •245s Great Dane hemlock 5 year old male, all shots, up Expenenced roofer & car to date To good home penter needed 17401378• 1740)441 ·S216 (dayhme), or 6349 (740)446 0101 (evenmg) FAST GROWING BUStSmall laced gray/ wh1te NESS NEEOS CASHIERS mother cal & 4 k1ttens & COOKS, PART TIME, FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS, (740)446 894S SEND RESUME TO: THE YARD SALE r YARD SALE- :::;::;::~ ~ GAU.JPOLJS d F 2 f 11 Th d da ~ali Th u~\ay an y, lr venue, . llpolis a.::· Ohio Valley Memory GarG dens, 4 spaces 1n the ar ~:~~~ ~:~~~~ea~;~ ~~,.;~ by ofl•ce to see, 9-5pm Monda~ Friday cheap Call (740)446-1381 . 074 YARD SALEPoMEROY/)i}DOLE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::: come see what we have, 245 UniOn Avenue Garage sale- rain or shine Fall Clean out, Frtday AlJ· gust 31st 9-3, 341 Rutland Street Middleport Yarc:Voasement sale Friday, Saturda~. 37286 State Route 124, toward Rutland clothes, fum1tu re, diShes, more 9-5 YARDSALE- Pr. PlfAsANT Thursday August 30 & Fn 31 8-7 3 Separate Household on Sandhill Rd Letart area Watch tor Sl ns Auc noN AND fu:A MARKET ' ..___iiii.iiiiiiliiiii;,.,J RICk Pearson Auction Company lull tuTIS aucltooeer complete auct1on serv1ce UCensoo •66.0No & West VlfQIOia 304-n3·5785 Or 304 773 5447 r W• ~ n.l 'IIIJ'AI Absolute Top Dollar U S S11ver Gold Co1ns Proof sets D1amonds Gold Rmgs U S Currency· M T S Coin Shop 1S1 Sec ond Avenue Gallipolis, 740448·2642 0' I· \11'1 \II '\I 'I H.\ H I "'i , '!'>"_ _ _ _ _ __, 110 1 HELP WANJU> Job Security Need $1 000/$5 000 + Month Wor'!l; From Home Free In to 1888--447-7813 Act Nowl International Busmess eKpand1ng $25/$75hr Pff FIT 888 sae 3713 www megabucks4you net AAA Opponunllyll Access 10 Computer? Maol Orderlln temeli $500-$1500/pt $2500-$8000/li Mali Order 1' 800 S62-4S42 www opportunltv4aJI not ~~~v ~TI~~~ER~~ The Melga COunty Board ol OH457&9 MRIOO has the IOIIOWing ---------Immediate opening Teach· Full lime and PAN AN staff er for Multihandicapped needed for agressively Class Must have teaching growmg local home health certificate/license and have agency Medoa Home or be woUing lo obtain approHealth Send resumes Att prtate special education val· Usa Elman· Chapman RN !dation Speechllanguage Supervtsor 430 2nd Ave Pathologist to dtagnose and PO Box 987 Gaiiopoiis Oh provide dlrecl services lor 45631 chlldrenandadultswlthdeor call 1-800-481-6334 velopmental disabilities MuSf have epproproate IIFull Time RecephooistiBIII· cense Substitutes· Teach· lng Clerk needed for local ers Classroom Assistants phySICian's olftce expen- Vehicle Drivers Adult Serv· ence m Elec::tromc bllltng ices Staff, Cooks, Nurse and computers Is a plus Send resume to Carleton Send oesume to PO Box Schoof. PO Box 307 1310 458 • Racine, Ohio 45n 1 Carleton St Syracuse Help wanted caring for the Ohio 45779. or Ia,.; to 174())992-6438 EEO etderly, Darst Group Home ' now paymg minimum wage URGENTLY NEEDED· new shlfts 7am-3pm, 7am- plasma donors, eam $45 to 5pm 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm- $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly 7am cali74ll-992·5023 Call Sera· Tee 740 S~2· 6651 Home Health Agency seeK· '"ll:;-'_"::"____., tng Full·tlme/ F-art-tlmel Per r1:;) 8~ Dtem/ Weekend RN'sl LPN's CompetitiVe Salary "---·TiwNINGiiliiiiiiii-_.1 With benefits No home , health experience neces- Galllpolll Career College sary Apply at 750 Ftrst (Careers Close To Home) Avenue. Galltpolts or phone Gall TOday! 740-446. 4367 1-866·441-1393 (toll free) 1-800·214..()452 , Homeworlcers Needed $635 A:e 190.05 1274B weekly Processmg Mall Easy! No Expenence MJscm.LANEOUS Needed Call 1-800-652 8726 Exl 2070, 24Hrs Complete Beauty Salon for McClure's Restaurant now sale 2 Tanmng beds hlrlng~ all 3 locations, lull or shampoo bowls, dryers, & part-lime pick up awllca· many extras $500Q firm lion allocation & bnng back :::caliil~117o;4ll;;:Oo;l~36~7.Q8~1;,:2..;.._ _, between 9 30am & It 1 10 OOam Monday thru Sal 1'"' WM'IlD urday To Do Need 7ladtes to Sell Avon Cali 174ll)448 3358 O&S roofing sidong exlerlor --'--'--"-"-";;..:..--- & mtenor painting, gutter, drywall and most home re· PoSition available tor Part- pairs Free Estimates t1me Secretary, relaxed set· (30<4)675-6829 ling Send r99ume 1o C' • ' - - ' - - - - - - - l.J" -:533, c/o Galhpolls Cally Georges Portable Sawmill, Tribune 825 Third Avenue, don'! haul vour logs to the Gallopolos OH 45631 Musl moil JUS1 call304-675-1957 be received by Augusl 31, 2001 Magic Years Day Care Pre· - - - - - - - - school State Licensed Let Salesperson needed fumt· your ch1\d Expenence Fan· lure store immediate open· taatlc Oay Care with Tender ong full lime posltoon Apply Loving Care 1304)675-5847 Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue , Galhpolls, Wanted To Do I Will come OH 9 30-5 00 No Phone lqo aYI?tur hope:naa~cagovee ~ _c_al_ls_ _ _-.,.--.,.- u n"~rf 1 r roh~ -=wo .,.. u compamona 1p Secretary pos111on available 20 years e,.;penence Days Established busmess office mghts and will stay up to 4 Send resume to ·Job Ae 24hr days E,.;cellent Reier sume", PO BoK 359, Gal· ences Call Carolyn .:''po_hs-'-O_H_4_56_3_1_ _ _ _ ~19_3...;7)_39_3-_ 16_7_8_ _ _ _ Will power wash houses, Overbrook Center Now ac- !tailors, anything Can cepllng applications for a (740)441-4238 or (740)446rull t1me 11-7 LPN Appl•ca· 015 1 ask for Aon 11 f'IO 11ons ma~ be piCked up at answer, leave message 333 Page Stree 1 M1ddl e- ---'-------':.....port Oh or contact Kr1 st1e Will PfOvlde day-care in my Madden for more 1n!orma- home Monday Friday lion E 0 E (740)949·2169 729 Ino I L,---TO-Oi8iiUYiio.-•',.. Colonial Drive, Bidwell Ohio or call (74ll)446·5001 and ask for Eula or Mame ' I Brand new home great place to raiSe alamUy or rehre, 2 acres, mil, all level, mce pond, 3 bedroom at!ached garage near new Industnal park, mmutes to Call h0sp 1181 s84 000 174ll)448·2801 For safe by owl1er N1ce b1· level home on 1 acre near Chester Three bedroom, two baths one car garage, family room w•th llreplace, sun room New central heat1ng & ale system One m1nute off Route 7, but sttli pnvaJe 1740)98S-3961 Land Contract- Pomeroy, 3 bedroom. 100% remodeled $2000 down $350 month, 1740)698·6783 I rol.oAN Newly construcled, single stqry 1600 sq foot home 10 monutes from Holzer Hospnal 20 m1nu1es from Pleasanl Valley Hosprlal off SR 160 on a private 1·112 acre 1o1 3 bedroom, 2·112 baths bog kilchen w/oak cabinets, DR LA w/geSiog fireplace, central a~r laundry roomgarage froot porch & 2·112 car Qual tty construCIIOn aU the way lmme- transportation hai'!Cing the lives qt-our se- PROBLEMS "-=---~~S&10 ~onv~~-~-& references prefer Racine nlora, PI•••• spply at 380 ~-~-~:nt llo, are able- to beT~Ii~o-have-reUabte & ~OM&'! l~.,e._..~-o.".~.RENr--·1r'"'--~-FOR.1UfiMI'Nili·RENr--_.1 r 6 Mo:: New ~4 W•de, 3 Bedroom Middleport, 3 bedroom Only $19,850 Free Delivery $375 per month plus depos· & Set Up 1.888-928-2426 11 rent Includes water sew er & trash. (740)992·0175 New 14lC70 3 brl2bth only - - - -- - - - $975 down and $198 78 per 2 bedroom home close to month Call Cheryl town basement A1ver v1ew, 1740)38S-4367 $4251 monlh, 3 bedroom In town 1-112 baths Good 1oNew 14 K70· 3and Br/2bth $975 down S189only 76 cal'"" ' $5001 m-th .... , Refer· ences and depoSit reqUired monthly Call Nikkt (740}446 3644 ;..17_4ll.clc;38.;.S:...436..:..:.;.7_ _ _ _ _c_:::__c:..:.::c..._ _ _ _ New 2002 Double Wide 3br 2 bedroom, 1 bath II A 1 F house/apartment, Mulberry 2ba A ppt ances ree Ave accepllng HUO call Delivery & Setup Only John Harmon day or eveH$32ome900s ofonplyrocattoF"'lellatwle~oil nongs, (74ll)992·1610 " Free1888565-0187 2 br cottaga \19')' Pr1va te, ..:.::.:.__.:.::.·,::.:::..:.:..:_.-.,.-New 2002 Fleetwood songle $30000 a mon + dep and w1de0nly$149month,only _re-:-f:-304-.,.6_7_5-68_7:-6-::--al Fleelwood Homes of cProctoNIIIe Toll Free 1· 2 Br housa In Pomeroy, $260 mo, $50 deposil, 888 _56S·Ol 87 musl have first moolh & deNew bank oepo· 14x70 3 posol(74ll)98!>4256 bedroom 2 balh Pay $499 & move-tn Oakwood· Gallop- 3 bedf\)Om homa Minersvolle area, nver VIew, references 119 (74lll448 3093 requrred, depoSit required, SfoR11NG Gooos Now Taking Applications- Remtng1on 700 30·06, 4x 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo 740-446-0008 Weaver, $425, Remington 870 20 gauge Wing Master, $425 Browning A-500 A Belg1um 12 gauge two barrels $650 (740)367-7693 i 10 j-! - ~ $~~oca~~~lt$400(74~)~~t~: roRSALE ~~ 7 =~~dagsys-( 40)256- 1530 __..,::._ _ _ _ _-:• 3 Bedroom Houoe In Syracuse, Ohio. $4501 Month HUD Approved (304)87S· S332 woekondo only 3br In New Haven large 101 Cenlral Air, Pets allowed, Noce area Available Sept 1304l982·3587 ed-~redoo~ . -': s 1 i ' I r r10 . r 11 J' i r lr.ll"""-~~--...., nessee, but he doesn't know how long he 10 will HOME &M Lou1s Bryant announced a comeb~ck bid earher thts month, but th e team smd he GIANTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLLS nence- Painting, 't'lnyl sld· mg, carpentry doors w1n· Georgia Tech unceremoniously knocked from Top 10 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dows. baths mobile home Georgta Tech won its openrepatr and more For lree estimatecaiiChel 740·992· er, but not tmpreSSively 63 _ _2_3 _ _ _ _ ___ enough to hold 1tsTop 10 spot llvlngs tons Basement Wa· tnTheAssoctated Press poD. lor Proofing, all basemen! repairs done, free esllIn the only change from t te WR.I N\..JU..I REf'RJGERA.TION son Top 2 5 on Monday desptte a 13~7 wm over Syracuse the A85 id 1181 1 day before 1985 Pro CraH 17 1/2 toot wmng,ennew or servcommercta 1c 9 or re8 ass boat WI lh 1988 J o hn pars 1 Ma star Ltcensad e1ec0 rego h S tate, II th ln th e 3000 1 $ preseason. lS the new No. 10 S&lrvawoluYmeearD~scouo~~to:~~~i (~;o~ffg6H1~;gme, ber, when he was InJUred m a ga'!J~ St Frustrattng IS not the word;' sa1d GarAll types of masonry brick, block & Slone 20 yrs expe- dener, who had 54 tackles m I 0 games needed to pass a phystcal b efore bemg nence, free estimate last season. "I don't look good weanng a allowed to play. 1304)773·9550 mmtsktrt and c heerlea dmg from the stdeEAST RUTHERFORD, NJ (AP) BASEMENT line, and l don't thmk my behmd can take WATERPROOFING Gtants cornerback Jason Sehorn had hts Unconditional hfehme guarantee Local references fur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - nlshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (74ll) 446 0870, 1·800-287·0576 • Rogers Waterproofing Ir BoATS OIURS -FUR SALE . Bryant hasn't played smce last Septem- p m. Sunday to announce the1r final 53-man rosters Tuggle has not reached a deciSion by then, the club apparently wtll release h1m. 11 custom Buoll3 wheel motor· mates lifelime guaranlee preseason rankmgs the Yellow cycle liberglassbody vw 14 yrs on JOb experoence J k ,: llr. N' lOt N 0 Engone (304167 s. 2203 1304)895 3887 ac elSie trom O o. E" ·~-~ .. I 111 m the AP's first regular-sea- i but a unantmous one." If be able to play before his back starts l.t.-oiiMPROiiii.iiili\'EMI!Nn;iiOiiiiii-.·p1 hurtmg agam ::le::.av:.:•:..:m:.:e:.:ss::a~ge~---- C&C General Home Matnte1996 Yamaha Banshee 350 4 wheeler new ures well ed Ask $3000 Camaonll~o~)446 ~~ 4 1 .:.c::.1_ c_" - - ' - - - - 2001 Harley o av 1dson Sponsler 683 Hugger lorward controls. 81 0 mtles askong $8000 1740)742· 4506 roster at 66. Teams have unt1l 4 the season opener Sept 9 agatnst Ten- '' tn 11 1 s ~~~~~~g~r6i~~~': 1 h S da ] pace h k N b k Caro ma on atur y mght to stay at No. 3; Nebras- vote t IS wee ' e ras a and Texas each lost a first- ka held the No. 4 spot w 1th a 21-7 win overTCU on Satur- place vote ,· and Oregon recetved 1ts first vote for No. 1 day. Texas was fifth, foUowed by After Georgta Tech, tt's No 12 Mtchtgan, No. 13 Kansas Flonda- State, Oregon, ffen- State, No. 14 LSU, No. IS nessee, Vtrgtma Tech and OreSt3 t gon e Flonda, wh1ch opens at home agamst Marshall, had 21 Washmgton, No 16 Northwestern, No. 17 UCLA, No. r. LlfSt-p Iace Slppl· S tate. S outh C aro1Ina IS N o Nort potnts wnters votes an d lrOm t h e 72 1 , 723 r. 18 Notre Dame, No 19 Clemson and No 20 MtSS1S21 ' sports and broadcasters on followed and No. 22 Wisc<lnstn at No 7 Oregon APTop 2S Polio W-L G-O 0-0 1·0 1·0 0·0 00 0-0 o-o 0-0 oo 1o Plo Pva 1,723 1 1 710 2 1,610 3 1,472 4 1 467 s 1.4S2 6 1 367 7 1 347 a 1 164 9 t 024 11 945 10 0-0 926 13 12 0 o 914 0-0 780 14 f. Florida (21) 2 Moamo133) 3 Oklahoma 110) 4 NebraSI<a(3) s Texas (4) 6 Flonda Sf 7 Oregon (1) 8 Tennessee 9 Virginia Tech 10 n - - St -'""""' Tech 11 Georgia 12 Michigan 13 Kansas sr I 16 0·0 660 16 ~~~~~-~t-~~~~~F~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~:~~===~~:~:-~~!~~~=~=~~:~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~;;~==~-~~;~1 Flonda remamed a sohd No Miian1i, at Penn State on Sat- Colorado 17 o o 641 17 1 I FALCONS .:.30:..4_·8.;.7..:5..:·6..:89.;.7~----,----::----c' i~~~~~~;::: 8 r after recovermg from a broken nght col- sore nght knee flushed to reduce swellm g on Monday, and should be able to play 1n thetr season opener at Denver on Sept 10 larbone FLOWERY BRANCH , Ga (AP) "We're snll on track wah Jason," coach · 1 he Browns' second-year w1de recetvJesste Tuggle ts pondenng whether to jm1 Fasse l sa1d "We expect hm1 to begm er had contact for the firstfilme thiS sumretire or play for a team oth er than the runmng early next week , and we're hopemer durmg the afternoon practtce MonAtlanta Falcons, Wtth whom he has spent 32 fool Stern wheel Boat 7 ful that he wtll have enough practtce t1me foot stern wheel V/W en day l nstead of runmng ummpeded pass hts enttre 14-year career. g1ne custom Naugahyde tn routes through the secondary, Northcutt to play the openmg game m Denver" But hts career wtth the team ts over tenor convertib le top lull Sehorn had reconstru ct iVe surgery on cover and 35 foot Tandem dtdn't have it so easy as Cleveland's defenOn Sunday, coach Dan Reeves told !ratter E)(cel\enl cond1tton SIVe backs bumped and JOstled hm1 nearhiS nght knee m 1998 after he was Tuggle, the N FL's leadmg acttve tackler, $15,000 or trade lof motor tnjured returnmg the opemng k1 ckoff m ly every ttme h e touched the ball hOme (7 40)245 5787 that the Falcons want htm to rettre so a preseason game agamst the J e ts at Gtants Northcutt broke his collarbone m June. they won't be forced to release h1m . S tadmm He missed th e enttre 1998 seaWh1le viSltmg a friend's house m Dayton, CAMPFJIS& "jess1e understands where we're conlMmoR HoME> son Hts 1999 season ended when he he tned to keep a 6-year-old boy from mg from," Reeves sa td Monday " He broke hts left leg agamst the Jets hming hiS h ead on a large rock m a creek. 1971 Travel Male Camper wants to end his career as a Falcon, and Dunng th e attempt, Northcutt shpped 17ft Self Conra1ned sleeps we're gomg to try to honor that as best 6 A/C, Great Shape and Jammed hts shoulder. $1300 Neg (304)576 27S3 we can and try to work out the details " Call alter Spm SANTA CLARA, Cahf (AP) The The 36-year-old mtddle hnebacker was 1997 Mallard 28ft camper, San FranciSco 49ers released one-ttme not mterested m speculatmg on hts future sell contamed with ale, when contacted at home He cleaned out startmg defenstve hneman Jumor Bryant DAVIE , Fla. (AP) Daryl Gardener's $9000 1740)985·3413 99 model camper, Sprinter, lower back ts still a source of concern for h1s locker and had hts name plate on Monday after he fa tled yet another 36' long Pull out rooms air, th e (v\iamt Dolphms phySical m an attempt to return from a removed from hts cubtcle on Sunday stereo queen mat1resses 2 R eeves, who r e fused to say what senous neck InJUry. Garaener dtd not play Saturday agamst bedrooms, bath tub, 1740)245·S53S "It's not fun t6 do thiS," coach Steve options he gave Tuggle, mdtcated the Green Bay becau se of back spasms. He Open all aluminum trailer for m1ssed prac ttce Monday and probably hnebacker has a week to reach a deciSion. Manucc1 slid. "But tt was everybody's sale Aluma LTD, 18 It v1ew that he shouldn 't play a n y more long, GVWR 7,000 lbs won't play in Mtamt's preseason finale The F alcons would prefer he dende electric brakes, tandem Fnday mght agamst Mmnesota, e1ther Tuesday the d eadhne for NFL teams football becau se of the status of hiS back axles, 1500 m1les , I year to trun thetr rosters to 65 players. Atlanta and hts neck You take all of that mto The 6-foot-6, 310-pound defenstve old, $3100 l74ll)949·2217 tackle ts opttmtstlc about returnmg for released 10 players Monday, leavmg the cons1derat10n It was a dtf!icult dectsiOn, 1 • 1997 Honda utttity 4·wheel· er. $3000 00 060 "ali '"' " ~ 675-3745 alter 5 pm or 1 c:;-·ccc·.;;;:~:-~:::c MoroRCYU.ES 1988 Kawasaki Bayou 220, runs & looks great $1 100 080 (740)387.a239 Leave message If nc answer 1 Clean 2br Ape•ment Ref- Big $croon TV Tako on 57 acre farm 7 bedroom erencos, and deposit No omall monthly paymontl and 3 bedroom houo81, Pets (304)875 5162 Good Credit Required hors ba 321164 h _ __;_.:..__ _ _ _ _ Phonel-800·Tl 8_1857 • m, s op, go· For Lease One bedroom, rage, hay field, paslure, unfurnoshod, second floor Independent Hort>allfo Dis· woods, stocked pond, good apenment at corner of Sec 1ribu1or Coli For Product Or hunling Sell houses togeth· ond and 'Pine /IJC $300 Opport~nltv (74ll)44f-1982 er or separale Betwaen per month, waler InCluded Security and key deposit MerceNIIIe and Palriot 3489 Hannan Trace Road R f I ed N0 Chest Freezer $100 00 Henry Hershberger New 2 bedroom duplex e arences requ r Ftefrldg /freezer sso 00 448 2 ~~~r:ilr,;,...;.:~,;.::;;;;..._ _, Harrisonville area. ail alec: pets (74ll) -44 S etec range w1 oven $50 oo ~ 1riC energy effoclen1, no Tara Townhouse Apart- heavydulylg capecllyefec ANDBlliLDINGS 1 smoking nc pets, $375 per menlo, Very Spacious 2 washer $5000, heavy duty .,----~---, --month plus Ulilltles Bedrooms 2 Aoors, CA 1 lg capacity elec dryer -SIZZUN· Building In Recine. 301C80, (740)742·3033 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, $SO 00 caii304-67S·8795 Hot summer deals block & brick, was church Pilot Program Renters Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· -FREE· central air & heat, oul of Needed 304-73ti·729S flo Start $385/Mo No Poll, Firewood for sale $180 Heat pump or central air flOOd plain, great location • Lease Plus Security Deposit toad ~740}441 -9476 with lhe purchase of &elect StAle 124 & Tyree Blvd . MOIIIUl HOM&'! Required, Days 740·446· In slock models $72,000 (740)949·2217 FOR RfNr 3481 Evenings 740-387· Fumilure, clothing, toys, pic· AI roll tlllllldvtrllolng ·WHERE· - - - - - - - - - ..,_ _otiiiiiiii;.;.;_ _. 0502, 740-446.()101 tables, freezer, rocker, .:.="'-..:...cc.:...:c.:.....:.__ nlc 1118nal nman t caner, t bik88 lnthltnewapaperlt ColesMoblleHomes 1s 266 Office building in Minerse tv' heaters lolI of Ml sc subject lo lhe Feder11 US 50 East, Athens, ville, 600 sq It ale, cov 14x70 mobile home w/ 24 ft Fair Houolng Act of ffl6tl on expando, nice yilrd need Twon RoverTowers now ac- (304)S76-24ll0 45701 which m•ketlllliegll to -PHONE $~~:r~~1~-8~~~n6g6 tan, ret , $325 00 a mon w/a cepting Grubb's Plano- Tun!~ & ldvtrtl .. "•ny (740)592 1972 • small dep 304-675·3207 applications for 1 SA prt~ferwu:e, llmltltlon or • HUD subsidized apl tor Repairs Problema? eed dltcrlmlnatlon baHCI on ~· & 2 SR. CIA, quiet setting elderly and disabled EOH Tuned? Call The Plano Or r.ce,color,retlglon,ux 16 Wide Only $19500 Per LUI., Call for Appointment, (304)875-6679 740-446-4525 famUiof olotuo Of nolionol Month, 6 99% Frxed lnlerest ACREAGE 1740)992-2167 ~ JET origin, or 1ny intention 10 Rate With Air And Un AERATION MOTORS mike any eucH derpinmng 1-868·928·3428 100 acrea ONLY $49,000 3 BR, CIA, all electnc. nice, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In call lor appointment, Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 _ preftren~.llmltltlon or 1971 3br Trailer on 1/4 or 273 acree ONLY (740)992·2167 ~=~=~=::~~t ·~537·9S28 dlecrlmlnttlon" acre In New Haven Must $138,00 Recreation proper· ~ QVV" Sell Askmg $22,500 ty In KY and WV Great tor All electric, S300/mo + desoild heayy , . . - - - - - - - - Thlt MWIPIJ* will not (304)882-8250 the Outdoor Lover! Also 5 posit no pets (740)367· Westinghouse Large oak table with six knowlnglyacclpl ::.:=::..=..:.;.____ acrelo 6 acrelracls avaola· 0611 elec slova $7500 caii304-' CI18ira Large satellite dish adv_.lllmtnta for real 1981 t4x56 Oakwood Mo- ble 1n Pike and Jackson Co Ph (740)245 5211 •tat• which ltln bile Home, Good Conclltion accessible to 40 acre to 200 Beaut•ful AI~Jer VIBw Ideal 882 "2281 one " violation of the law Our $5500 (304}882-3893 acre or Public hunting For For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· • (740)446-Q123 - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - more Info and FREE maps ces Deposit No Pets Fos- Appliances Reconditioned readere lrt.Mreby 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town contaGt tar Trailer Park 740-441· Washers, Dryers Ranges MOBILE HOME OWNERS Informed thlt Ill house, 2 bedroom, 1 large Anthony Lind Co., ltd. 0181 ' Aefrigrators, Up To 90 Days ctwelllnp H\lartiHCIIn bath with heat pump & ale, 1-IOC)o213-8385 - - - - - - - -- Guaranteed! We Sell New Huge Inventory, Discount thlt newtpaper are $7,500, 740· 591·4043 or WNW a!cland com Ntee clean, 3 tladroom, In Maytag Appl•ances, French Prices. On Vtnyl Skirting, country (740)256-6574 City Maytag 740-446-n95 Coors, Windows, Anchora1 IYIIIabl• on an *lUll 740•992 .0938 opportunity b.... 1st Time Buyers- Call Oak· Commerctal Lots wf small Two bedroom trailer In Tup- Couch and love seat cream Water Heat~rs. Plumbing & __ ,. ~ G 11 1 oc1 1 home for sale, 4 lots 262' pers Pla1ns, $275 plus utllit- bachground w/ floral pattem HEiectricap1Parts, FurnaCBI & wG~ bac ..~..1po 19 t bay long over an acre 1n heart ol 1es and deposit (740)6137- $500 00 Farmhouse style eat umpa Bennetts Mo~~~r.;--~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ovt 1\tru program uy PI Pleasant located al1410 3487 table and cha~rs $150 00 ~~~~~:c~= r10 HOMEi local (740)446-3093 LeWIS Sl pnce neg c~-':"'"-----,1 bolh In brand new cond nett FOH SALE 26x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· $62 ,000 call 304·727·3318 APAKI'MWITS 304-67S·3805 "---iitiiiiiiiiii--,1 ly $345 00 Per Month between 6 00 to 1f 00 pm FOR RENT • =-For-'=s"a..:le.;..:.:R:-ec-o-nd-:i-,-tlo_n_ed_ Aabbll cagee, different , 8 99% FtKed Interest Rate, I dl C k Est t s 3 . wa-•ers, ""·era and relrig- sizes, (740)368-9123 1300 sq ft house at Letart, 1 888 928-3426 n an rae ae • ~ttl "'' remodeled 1 yr ago new acre to 6 acre estates also 1 and 2 bedroom apart· erators Thompsons Appll· RESIDENTIAL HOME plumbong new elec new Abandoned Doublewtde· 27·50 acre or more !arm or mants, tumishad and unlur- ance 3407 Jackson AveOWNERS furnance 24lC30 garage , tree set-up & detNery Hur- ranch land (740)245·5747 mshed, security deposit re· nue ~304)675-7388 above ground pool 8x2S ry· 1 only (740)448 3093 land lor sale 80 acres on ~~~=d no pels, 740·99~ Hotpofnt washor, STS, Tappan HI Enlclency 90% treated wood deck call eve- F 1 0 Mason Co "'timbered & - - - - - - - - , - - Whirlpool dryer, $ 75 , GE Gas Furnaces, 011 Fumen_on-:g'-o.,-304_·_89_5_·35_2_6_'_ v~~~ory ays Natl~~~~~~~~j clear cut~ 304·697-5927 1 Bedroom Apartment Re 30~ electric range, like new, cas, 12 Sear Hea.t Pump & ' 1304)736-3409 frlgerator Range, AJC In- $175 GE refngeraiOr wMe, Air Conditioning Syllems 3 Bedroom house on apLooking To Bu~ A New eluded. S289 Plua Oeposi1 & was $175, now $150 20• Free 8 Yaar Warranty BenprolClmatety one acre of land For sale by owner, 3 bed· Home? oont Have Land? Reference HUO Approved gas range, S9S All appllan- nens Heating & Coolmg 1on Boy Scout Camp Road room Schull mobtle home We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lois (740)441-1 519 ces guaranteed. Skaggs 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 In Chesrer Utillly room, Very mce llnanc1ng av&Jla- Left. 304-738·7295 ::..;:.:..:.-:....:...;....:..__-.,.-.,.--: Appliances, 76 VIne Streel, W'lfiN orvb comlbennett penial basement, geo heat ble (740)"" 3583 1 bedroom near Holzer /IJC (7'n) ..•~7398 Plenty room for a garden :--'-:-'--....:...:.:.:_c._ _,-: Oh1o River lot, gorgeous. ' "tV . _ , . . Aiding lawn mower, price calll74ll)985-3922 Land·home packages- all 90' by 430' Syracuse 60', economical gas heat, quiet :-:,~-c::-,~-:---=c--:-:-:-:-- $450 ask for Junior iocatiOO, $279 month lease m\,111-IGn arpet, 202 Clark 7<10)256-1102 areas Prequahly by phone deep flat area with large & de-It required Chapel Road, Parler, OhiO 1 trees on nver, rest above 3 Bedroom on Route 2. (740)446 3583 ..,...... F . 1304)67S 5332 flood plain $30.000 call 1740)446 29S7 roe esllmates 90 ~ays Wator wolio drilled Limited Or No Credit? Govsame as cash , easy !inane- (740)886-7311 4 br ,2 lull ba hvingroom & (937}390-0380 2 bedroom upsta~rs apart· ing V1sa& Mastercard ac- ::-:-~:--:-~-:--:--:-::-:~ !am•lyroom w/ fireplace, emment Bank Fu1ance Only ment $275/mo $150 de- cepted Drive-a·hllle save Waterhne Special. ~4 200 new w1ndows, doors , car At Oakwood In Barbours pos1t, pay your own utilities alot (740)448-7444 or PSI $2, 95 Per 100 1• 200 pet siding roof 304·875· voile WV 304 ' 736·34 09 37-112 Smilher's Avenue 1-877-830·9182 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All 1912 1eave message Must 1188 1995 Fairmont 1:1~11'""-~---- (740)446·9061 Brass ComprMon Fittings 14K70, 2 Br/2Bth El(celtent H~ Main Street Fumtture In Stock Ranch Slyie Home- for sale cond•t•on Call Harold FOR RENT Gracious living t and 2 (304)675--1422 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. 4 bdrm 3 baths, 2 car ga· (140)38 5•4367 bedroom apartments at VII· 515 Main Street Poinl ES Jackson, Ohio 1·800· rage, close to htgh school ' - - ' - - - - - - - Pleuant 537-9528 19 OakWOOd OR Gal\ 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed lage Manor and AiverBide Oh call between 6 00 . N1ce Fleetwood Mob•le Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Apartments in Middleport New & Used Fumlture Wheelchair, 2 walkers, 11 oo pm , 1n good cond w Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath on Down 30 Years at a 5% From 5278 ·$348 Call 740· New 2 P18Ce Uvlngroom walking cane, potty chair, 992 5064 central air & heat $78000 1 Acre ground on At 62 APA For Ushngs 600·319" Equal Housing Suites, $399 Buy Sell, make best offer (740}448oeduced 304·727 3318 oqeriook1ng rover beiWeen _33_2_3_E_x_l_17_09 _ _ _ _>0ppo=.;.rt~u-nlc..ti•:.;s__c_ _ _ _ Trade 3870 Rancher Now 3 B~room. Leon & Pomt Pleasant PosNice 2 bedroom apartment lri'lll'--::.,~------..., 111"_"":::-".,....,--, 1980 sF 2 baths,~1 acre Sible Owner finance Cozy 1-2 bedroom Cottage Wltn garage, Harrlaonvme, • """"'""" I" $35,000 (304)343-4143 or $250. Lincoln Ave Call all electric no smoking & no Gooos llutuliNG flat lot Brickandvlnyl 2car .,1304;..:cl.c458-::._1:.:9:::S2:___ _ _ Homestead Realty pets S375 per month plus "---ooiiiiiiiiii;,._pl SuPPI.m garage House Is in Pliny, (304)675-5540 ask !or Nan- utilities (740)742 3033 ~ow--iiiiiiiiiliii--,.1 2 2 m1tes oul Plantation Your choiCe 3 Qr 4 Bed· cy ' · Auger Super Blackhawk 44 ' Road at Wind y Hill Develop room 16x80 $247 00 per ·• 2 mag Wllh •••• - ' - - - - - - - - Nice Newly Ruuecorated __.., $325 00• Block• brick, 18W8r pipet, ment Close 10 Toyola month Also, 7 used homes House In country reference bedroom Apart with Kitch- Marlin 22 mag riffle with Wlndowl,llntala. etc Claude Plant $156 900 (304)586- at cost Gall for pre appro & deposit required en , appl iances, AC WID nice ~ scope $175 00 Winters, Alo Grande, OH 3348 1304)S4S-6067 VII f-688-738-3332 (74())379 2209 Hookup 1304)87S 4302 174())245-5229 Caii740-245-5121 ' ~-------· -1 16ft Corn Elevator 1 8ft Tall gate Corn Elevator Call :Bob Henry I304)675·34S6 ___ ° -~~-10 :- : G:t IF40 EQu.ARMIPMmT 2 bedroom apartment in Centenary appliances furmshed, ut1llt1es paid except , A~~ 1 electric. clean· $2851 ~---~.._""'_~_ _. ~150 HP 1n1ernahona 11 rae tor month· call (740)256·1135 with lront end loader Call aher Spm :::::::...:!::::--'----- Buy or seH Ah1erine Anh· (740}379-938 1 Apartment near Porter quea, 1124 East Main on GEHL round hay baler wd l 124 E PRomulleroyMo,7 40-re R _ apartment in Gallipolis Ref~ S take cattle as trade 304 0 ' Bt'encea required (140)388- 9 9 2 25 28 576-2138 leave message 1100 .:,B:,:E;.::•.,.u"'T"IF-:-U-:-L--'--.:-p:-•R-T::-· 'Wanled lo buy- a Sldedehv· ,. ,. ,. ' ery rake 5' 3pt bush hog 1 MENTS AT BUD 0 ET PRI· l.w-ii 1used metal I~Dr barn CES AT JACKSON ES· ~, 1740)446 10S2 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive $1 1000 lACK 2 Ton A i r r .i:!~~;.,.;~~::---, : from $297 lo $383 W.ik Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 Rw & shop & movies Cali 74ll· Line Set, Installed, $.2,295 GRAIN 448·2568 Equal Housing 51 ,000 Back, 51295 Not o~n n~· F E ~-· , ~ u "' ~ric~ ;••Onot~99S ~ 1 11100 lbs round bales Chnsty's Family Living or uo 08 r z.. Slored onsode barn S 16 33140 New Lima Rd ' Rut: If You Oont can Us each 1740)446 0103 land, Ohio, 740-142-7403 We Both Lotti Mobile Apertrnonl, home and lraoler Homes Our Speclalily 1Buck a bale sale, square New Double Wide $195 no pels, 740·992-Bm after rentals Commercl81 store· 740-446-6308 1·800·291· bales $1 oo olher hayup to Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 5pm fronts available for lease 0 _ 098________ $2 00 round bales S15 00 Bath Free Delivery & Set· 3 bedroom hOuse, 25 Evans Vacancies now each 304· 675 4669 12.x3 ' pool with cover. $40, up 1·888·928-3426 Hel Qll._, ~ 1arge 1am 11'i room Clean 1 br unfum apt 17'")992 2217 "'""' • Hay & Brlghl Wire Tie $35000 a mon uti! lnclud· PAYINO sell- make offer Call I740)446-4S14 from 8 Spm BILLS OR LOANS. Loans ' Available Coil Toll Free 1· M-F, or 1740)448 3248 after an 745 1049 Good Bad or Spm No Crodol or Bankruplcy R II I Route 692 Meigs County "'eiCOIM. ,. Fast e abe 20 acres.' 3 bedrooms. 1 :::~;;_;;;;;;;:;:-l'l2 balh attached gerage, 2 decks central air, red bam & pond 11 s 50o 00 ;.;,ojjjjjj;,._.l shown by ~ntm;.,l only: 174())698-9655 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? llll!ll"~:""--:::---, NoFeaUnlessWeWinl MOBFORIIE"I_I_~ 1-688·582·3345 i:IJlU!, r !!:::--~--~--, 2001 Ford F 250 diesel ex· ,.,. FRUITS & tended cab long bed, 4•4. VEG..,,.ABU'S 6 disc C/0 player will sell 1'--ioiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiooorl lor pay off low miles, bo. 1740)742 •011 or 740·742· ....ackbernes for sat'"', $3 00 3135 c a quart, come to carpenter follow Carpenter tnn signs, 88 Chevy 4,.;4, alr, lilt, next farm (740)698-6770 crwse, good worX truck 1-:-------- Asking $4 000 (740)446· Canntng tom atoes, we p1ck 0744 5 bushel, you PICk, $4 "'a9-'='Fo_r_d -:R-a-ng_e_r-,4x-4-ro-:-ll-:-ba-r bushel call {740)247-2113, With hghts good ti res & ~1m O'Brien Farms also wheels no ~ust looks good tla~Je hOt & green peppers black, 'v-06, s' speed t1lt cruise, S3,000 t1rm I \ B\1 'I 1'1'1 II·' (740)992·S532 KIll t•SIOI K r10 1t Slttmg on a bench wnh splmters m 1t" DOLPHINS ::..::=-:------- • lox • Thlti<IOIWII~P"I BEREA, Oh10 (AP) Denms Northcutt finally got back on the practice field 49'ERS 1995 W1ndstar LX dark blue, loaded 118 000 moles EC $7SOO Well maonlaoned (740)446-3467 evemngs P.-IIO Sa 11 exceltenr conctt 1998 Toyota Tacoma. 4x4, 10n, asking $500 (740}441- Extra cab low m11es AJC, bn 54 cru1se. cassette and CO o;"-'"-:--:--:----:-- players, 6~ lift Excellent JEundy A.tto Sax good con- cond111on $15 000 noon $400 1740)441 0643 l74ll1367.Q326 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Word s 7 Days • Each ltem Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mali To· Oh oo Valley Publishing, 825 Third Ave nue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 POUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing rHerVH the ftght to edit, ,.J-et. or cane.! •ny Ml lit •ny diM Erron must be r.ported on the flrat dlly of Trtbune-Senllnei·Reglster wlU M retponslble for no mote thin the co11 of the 1~ occuplld by tM trror 1nd only the ftm lnMrtlon We any kls1 or expense that resulta from the publication or omlsalon ol an advertlser~M~nl CorNCtlon wtll be milCH In the first IVIIIIble edition. ere etwayl conlldlnUal • Current rtte c1rd 1ppllea • All real e1ttte sdvartlaementa are aub)Kt to the Fedef111 Felr Housing let of 1188 accepts only help wanted .aa meeting EDE etendtrdl wa wtll not knowingly 1ccept tny ldvertltlno In violation or the lew Ir 3 A.KC Aeg Beagles 1 fe- Expenenced babysitter male 2 males Female has wanted In my home IMor 2 youdlaidre a, r Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ~ELPWANJID ,.I ~!"'"_ _ _ _..;..._,. Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insert on In Next Days Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pho ne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days PJ._CR&J __N.US __ Advocate For Children &Jcome a Foster Parent Clll WV Youth Advocate Program Phone 1·800·575·6008 or 304-345·6897 --------Now To You Thr1lt Shoppe 9 West St1mson, Athens 740 S92 1842 Ouahty clothmg and household Items Sf 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday lhou Saturday 9 00·6 oo Display Ads I 199t Chevy Suburban 4WD 66 000 miles. loaded very good condtllon (740)446 3108 oberman Pmshcer pupes no1 reglstefed Mother/ ather on p1emlses $150 ach (74()1446·9638 days ~ 40 ) 256 -6 390 evenings ~70 MV..lCAL ta-ooiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitli-,..1 Word Ads VANS & 4-WDs INsrRUMENI'S Offie~ !fo«Jl'~ HOW IQ WRITE FJO ks 1740)992·910S 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. i>r.c<'S. F==c.:.:.=:.:...=-- A7 Northcutt returns to Browns pradice fiberglass bass boat, w/ 150 horse Mercury & tr811er $15 600 other assortment ol boats Call Tom at Manne Sei"VtCes 740-992-6520 fo'OR":'JAl..E ~KC I female Sharpe I 13 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• mlnum bass boat w/60 horse Mercury & tra1ler $10 300 2001 Hydra bass 2000 Toyota Tacoma SA5, 4lC4, loaded, 27 500 m11es $16,200 304·S76·306S 75 Chevy 112 ton Ptckup 1304)67S 2203 ;3243 The Dally Sentinel• Page NFL CAMP NEWS FOHSALE ~ ~~asak1 186 Ford 2SO heavy duly 76 000 m1tes, AJC w/tape ...--player no rust good tires w/ ~ Dachshunds 2 female topper ~nd 1 male AKC registered Walk 1n camper shell for 3 ~II after Spm, (740)446· 3/4 ton truck 304-675-2049 l\egister Sentinel I 7:>J BoATS & MOTORS garage doors 1986 314 ton PICk up, new WH Suntay glass/ lock $350 In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '{[ribune ~uRSALF. 1)16x7 jJQOO Wtutef no quick sale $8 750 hrm ~k $S50 , 13)8x7 •10001 174())256-9161 CaUl& c-ry, OH To Place TkUCKS 750 3 seat new & used cash 11 res new bat1ery good run 1 carry Steel- insulated mng cond 1t1on Call er Jet Ski Bought new 1n 98. 174())256-6608 ~veral models to choose {740)245·5371 rom (2) used 8•7 1110001 2002 Waco alummum l1sh· !/Hilocks $ISO each 1999 Dodge Dakota Spon ing boat w/center console 1)16x7 114050/WH/Pl Magnum V-6 auto, a1r, so horse Mercury & trailer lassl No lock $750, crwse, 28 000 miles For $9800, 2002 Waco 1T alu pr sale lillhl&t Cwnly, OH Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . r: BUIWING Suw!m; 2000 IJ F'o AliiOS FOR SALE 1967 cavalier Z·24 V·6 5 speed Custom paonl co, runs and droves groa l $1700 OBO 1740)388·0113 an culling edge Read lhe Classified Ads ••• 1, With M1anu close behmd m l N 2 Th t 1e votmg at o e Gators and Hurncanes start ~ thetr seasons Saturday. hom a had 10 urst- place votes, Nebraska had 3, Texas 4 and Alabama . th U A .., da ESPN In e S 10 y/ h h fi coac es po ' t e top ve are the same as Jts preseason rank- Oklahoma, the defendmg nauonal champions, opened Oregon I. Flonda p1cked up one first- mgs: Flonda, Mtamt, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Florida • wtth 19BB Ponllac 6000 1os ooo L - - - - - - - - - - - - miles, good shape $1025 Call 174ll)446 3607 ailor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1Oam a 41-27 VICtory urday mght, had 33 first-place kl votes and 1 ,710 pomts 0 a- over State Wtsconsm, the only other Top 25 team m actton over the weekend, beat VIrgmta 26-17 Top games Jnvolv1ng ranked teams on Saturday mclude No 1992 Li ncoln Towncar all powor oploons loalheronle nor tmmaculate condlllon (740)985·3595 1993 Li ncoln Town Car 17 UCLA at No. 25 Alabama 1996 Lincoln Towncar mont condition low m1leage, $15 000 firm, one owner (740)992·31 02 · 1998 Ford Contour LX 4 cyhndllr 76,000 miles dark I green, 4 door NAOA $7 000 asking $5 700 (740)446-2624 ~ 1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4 x4, excellent con,htlon, loaded clean pric&cl rea sonable Call (740)9922358 alter 4 30 weekdays anytome weekends 1999 Dodge Slratus Rasp berry color 4 dr exc cond new ttres, 60 ooo miles $12,500 304-576 2987 =~/(~~~~~~.()~~ Air, "' 86 Bonnieville, SSOO OBO (740)992-5S32 92 Ford Mustang 50 LX 1301< sunroof 5sp,4 1o gears hatchbac'k pw $3 500 1304)576·2666 94 Buick Skylark aulo wf air $2900 95 Tracker t owner ,s harp $2900 304·697·S927 Four Cavaliers !rom $1 995 t to $2 695, 1988 Cherokee 1. $2,595, 1993 Orand AM II GT VB a uto S2 49S 1994 - 8·10, $3,695 We take trades COOK MOTORS (740)446-o103 i TRUCKS ~UK SAU" -- ~ (1) 1969 GMC 1-1/2 Ton dump truck, sleei bed sing1e axle 5 speed 305 v 6 ..: falr condltkm. fair tires Ask· mg $2,000 ~1) 1973 Chevy I 1-1!2 Ton dump truck alu· mlnum bed single pie, 5 366 v 6 1 w splintergood t1res · ~ speed good conditiOn 1 Asking 52 800 No CDL re ' qui red on either Call 17401446_4s 14 6 •5pm or (7•9)446 3248 alter 6pm 0-0 0o 0·0 00 1·0 G-O o-o 0-0 594 568 541 367 257 186 170 13 f 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Other~ receiving votes Purdue 129, Georgia 100, Sou them Cal 72 East Car olina 61 Pittsburgh 59, Louisville 54, Fresno Sl 35, MIChigan Sl 29 TelCaB A&M 22, Arkansas 21 llllnots 21, Wash•ngton St 14, BYU 13, UNLV 12, Southern MISS 11 Marshall 10, Penn St 9, Slanford 9, Aubum 8 Kansas 5 COlorado 2. Iowa St 2, Mlsslssippo 2, W Mochogan 2 Wetl Yfr· glnte 2, Arizona St 1. Indiana 1 Toledo 1 sparks St"Ing In• WNBA f"InaIs 56 000 m1les leather/ load ed excellent conditiOn 17401448 3108 1993 Mazda MX 6 L S V ;a , loaded, autQ ' 83 000 ml Black, $5000 304 675 3893 1994 Thunderb~rd LX V8 4 6 L aulo 63 K while wllh ground ellecls tmtOO wmdows dual SlChaust power everythmg runs great e)tcellenr condH•on low mileage $7 600 , oe.:..:.0.::.:..._,_17_4c.;Ol..:36-:7,-·7-'3'-2-'8-:- u 16 Notre Dame 19 Clemson 20 Mlsslssoppo St 21 South carolina 22 Wlsoonson 23. Ohio St. 24 Colorado St 2s Alabama I LOS ANGELES (AP) - L1sa Leshe had a career-htgh 35 pomts, 16 rebounds and blocked seven shots to lead the Los Angeles Sparks into the WNBA finals for the first nme Wi th a 93-62 VICtory over the Sacramento Monarchs FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN The Daily Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS CALL . 992-2155 My Personal story famed S5000 OOJmo m leBa than 6 moa -P111d vact10ns (Hawatl2001) .•HQme with Children• 1·80().221· 7740 www aucessandhfe com poor onus fat ! Co nS ider your BEFOR E you r opportumtiesl V1sl the Gov t start your bustneas I Grents. Loans Hud Tracers $8001wk Incorporation Free IAc:<Ount. Free Credit Card Processin111/ Send SASE lo 1025 ConnectiCUt Ave Dept CA Su1te 102 20036 1·800 306 OQ73 Mathng Our Sales Brochures! Free Suppl1es Postage! Start lmmechaletyl Genu 1ne Opportunttyl For Free InformatiOn can Toll Free 1 888 815-1835 The Sparks won the Western Conference title 2-1 and w1U play the Charlotte Hornets tn the best-of-three champtonshtp finals that begm Thursday m Charlotte NEW YORK (AP) - Alhson Feaster m ade two late 3- pmnters, Dawn Staley led h e r team back from a dreadful start and the Charlotte Stmg advanced to the WNDA Fmals by GREAT SECOND INCOMEI FROM HOME NOT SELLING! NOT MLM 1 BOO-S32 6791 EXT 3299R defeattng the New York Ltberty 48-44 In the lowest scormg playoff game m league hiStory, the Stmg won desptte shootmg 19 percent m the first half. They became the first team tn stx tnes to defeat th e Liberty on the1r home court m an ehmmatton game and demed New '-----------< York tts fourth tnp to the finals m five years calls reduce payments up lower Interest llicene.ed, bonded Call 1 ..... . .. 11Sat1s!act•o Postage supplies sen Addressed!! StaomJ)<>d. Envelope! GICO Dept Box 1438, Antioch Tn 3701 Starllmmed•atelyt Gu•~ranole&di CASHLOANSJ • Bad Credit OK •Most Qualify •Fast SaNice "Confidential · easy Payments Eastem from Page AS they'll be alnght" Continued success also seems like a posstbility for t he 200 1 season. Last mght, Eastern opened up With Wins over Oh10 Valley Chnsttan and Sou th Gallt a _ Returmng are semors Janet They beat OVC 2-1 and th e Calaway, Janet R1denour, Tiffany Hensley, Whitney Karr, Tanuny B1sseU, and Kayla Lady Rebels 2-0 In both matches, the Lady Eagles won the dectding matches convmc- Gtbbs Sophomore Kass WICk also returns. Rounding out the Lod- mgly, burymg the Defenders 15-1 m the rubber match and varsity putllng away South Galha 1 S-0 Both WinS were lug hh ghted by roster are Ntk.ki Phillips, Ashley Hager,Ttffany Spencer,Amanda Yeager, Ka11e Robertson, Alyssa Halter, and Tiffany BtSSell Douthitt c ttes semor leadershtp as one of her club's strong servmg from Calaway, Lodw1ck, B1ssell and others Douthitt sees the tn - matc h ag:unst non - league opponents as a good way to start the sea- strengths for 2001 " This group of grrls wants to son. "We get to play some non- be successful," she satd, "and league teams b efore we start these semors will step forward and take charge:· • gomg;' she satd The Lady Eagles (2-0) will the team on staymg focussed open TVC play today when they travel to Alexander They. and g•vmg all-out efforts every will play Douthitt has also addressed ttme they take the floor host to Metgs County nval Southern on Thursday. �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001 Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001 Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle . • PHILLIP c. f. YOUNG'S tARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltlona &. I' Remodeling ~ NowGor• Electrlcol • Plumbing ; Roofing • Qutttro VInyl Siding a Pelntlng ~ Petlo 1nd Porch Decka i Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WOLFE HOME MAl NTENANCE • New Homes • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling ·Garages ·Additions • Decks • Home Repairs Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740-949-1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolfe .and John • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAl and IEIIOENTIAI FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Olrir1 f\'~W..;ptlfHI",./Io.W<'t• fi ml BASKET BINGO Lot No. 12 In the Plat of Dillsburg, now Lot No. 290 In Pomeroy, Ohio, which Is b o.u n dad . and from Page AS Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992-7445 (ell hone 591-9254 7 40-992-7599 an d Carter Specialize in new 'onstruction, ~modeling, plumbing, electrical, homt main1enanee, and repair porches. & dedu. · DEPOYSAG PARTS b o u n de d and described as follows: A piece of ground fifty feet wide out of the side of said Lot No. (290) two hundred and ninety at south aida of tha stone sidewalk on thenotlhsldeo!Front Street; thence north with tho west side of said Lot No. 290 to the face of the rocks or bluff; thence east (50) filly feet with the rocks and parallel with Front Street; thence south to tho south side of the atone sidewalk fifty feet east of the place ol beginning; thence wast with said sidewalk to the place of beginning, The Defendants named above are required to answer on CONS1RUC110N WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 24' X20' SECTIONS N-12 DOUBlE WAll PLASTIC FIRST COME, · FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $327.00 PER JOINT (Fabulous baskets from Dre:sder1ll Thursday August 30 6:00 Pomeroy Elementary School Sponsored by Employees of Holzer Meigs Clinic Information 992-6142. Nor affiliated or sponsored b~ !he Longaberge.r Company® ~:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~lj 11 -------Public Notice Public Notice All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case- IH Parts Dealers 74D-817-8313 WICK'S Hauling & ~Excavating ~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services BLACKBURN'S Ownar ~~Aheatl In Scrvit:e" Complete Line of Sullivan's Grooming Supplies Sulfur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10% off au Prlefprt Horse and Livestock Equip. dten S<;rambled left, dodging tacklers on his touchdown run. Dimitrius Underwood _ended Oakland's next drive by sacking Hoying at the 32. · Carter then drove the Cowboys 80 yards 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740•949-2217 /~~ &. f:()l)~ Q 6lh Annual ~~ ~ ~ EXP02001 1 Golf eral's Andrew Whited shot a 36, Waterford's Matt Heiner and Miller's Matt Hamilton a pair of 38's and Eastern's Jon Owens a 4 I. Southern's Jordan Hill from Page AS shot a three-over par 37 good enough shooting a winning 148 ahead of for thi rd indiv1dual honors. Waterford who shot 150. M1ller placed Southern's Ty Hill shot a . 42, Curt third with 162, Southern fo urth with Cro uch a 48, Adam Ball a 39, Craig 166, Eastern 174, an d Federal Hock ing R ando lph a 4<), and Cu rtis Nei gler a uO. d1d not qualify. , Easte rn sco ring behind Owen was Noah Barrett was again ma tc h - Ryan Wa chter with a 44, Adam Chev;Jmedali st Wi th ;i 34 over nine hob. Fed- lier with a 43, and Steve Shepherd a 46. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CONTRACTORS, INC. Recine, Ohio 45771 • 740·985·3948 CONCR£Tf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Wolks and Drives • Stencil · Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. wv M0317ll • $ 3 Nortll .. TtUS SAY f . . The Saitek Pro Dridge 310 has some good features . It is easy to usc in .a confined space, being a hand-held device that is 8" x 4.5" ·x 1.5'' . . To pass time on buses, trains 'and planes, it is ideal. Yet its Introduction to · Bridge is poorly 1.. ' written; the suit sym- · bois arc small; you must remember the auction · as it progresses, seeing only four calls at a time; the machine's bidding and play are bad; and when you discard, say, a six, even if it's the only one in your hand, you must still press the appropriate suit button (but not when following suit) . Also, the Saitek assertion that bridge is "played and enjoyed by some 50 million people" is a major · overbid. However, ' you can claim to quicken play; see all four hands afterwards (though only two at a time); and practice your counting and card-play techniques. II T~~ SMA~T P~OP~~ . PU~~tp OUT Of Tt4~ ft\A,~tT jUST IN Tll-'t. StMICtSPeA~E viOULP SAY, IT ""AS "" Ttl~ T1 MI 1'1 ti Of Tt4e Stt,ewP"! • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. f~or more injormatioiJ, come to our church sUe. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 ·Preaching Sunday E•e. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOftOM, OHIO 56 23 56 .'· 'FBRX Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 J-304-675;7824 . 1-800-250-9077 Residential Commercial New Construction Sales Senice lnstallalioll Specialir:iDK in Sheet Melal Ductwork WHO 'S T+liS WELL, SHE. SHE'~ JU5T ... HOW CAN I PESCRI!IE HER> MRS . 'I'Ot.iR£ ALWAY~ Gallia, Ma.•nn, a'nd Meigs Counll"" Licensed and ln.<ured WV 005176 IN<> AI>OUT' I KNOW!.. . SEE THAT LAI>Y OVER THERE WALKING TMT BIG • XATM I cl~~-ree no - trump died quickly. West ·Jed its spade. And when in with the heart ace, West shifted to the club jack. So the defenders took one spade, one heart and four clubs for two down. The machine is $133.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 27 4~2221 to order. . I 0 LOOK RIDICULOUS WIT~ CAT I-I AIR .. Pomeroy 740-992-5344 HOURS: Man· Frl Sat9-t V271 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 217 E•al Second Street Pomt~or. Ohio · 992-5908 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Wcdnc~d.ay, Au~ . 29. 2001 There'§ an uc.:elknt chance you wi ll be- developing stronger bonds in m:lny of yuur rdationships in the ycu Ill Dogs, Pll Clm, ahcarl. People like what they a.nd they'll want' to spend Beaas. cam lreld. ~cc san DIIAks acenee more time with you. VIRGO (llco~ . 23-S<p< . 22) 8/15 1 mo --II isn't likely you'll cxp•ri- ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlplttl Yc>t1 to Rtcmr Your ln,Wmtnt" FlEA MARKET MAPlEWOOD lAIII Aug. 31. Sept. 1 & 3 Closed Sundllll suaces available IISD CBDIPSihiS PIBDIV Dl lhlde. REFRESHMENTS Hat Bags, Pop com, SLII.l TUPPBrs Plain 661-6329 leans. cem Brelll. Soh Drln•s & c.Hee 614~49-2202 Raelne, Ohio 949-2734mo 8/151 Advertise in this• space for sso per month /1 T 1-COUUTY TRHUSPORT limestone! Seniors Discounts illuttlple Load Dlscounls 49 Summar ' 24 More profound mo. 25 Make 50 Entreat I proclouo 52 Nelahbor 27 Hot aprtng . of J!i. 32 Suaan 53 "- had Itt" 54 Newaman Hayward movill Koppel ZT DJ L XTDUA FTL I HLXB I HL KADX XATM R B LN . ' H L RATZZTM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The bast of times lor me will come when l'lle reacllad llle promlee&tland of-the· World Serfet.' Barry Banda · 4\.,..- ,(~ _ - 1)~'{1- {ffi-Q..~-WIIID II II I I II ~.....,,...r...,.U_N_,I~:--Drl--ll~,' I I _ _ _.. . In the high-tech business world, collaboration is the process L-...L..__r._-'-...J..--'.. whereb~ two people create some:~ing which each thinks is--- -0 0 S Wy 0 ~-,.~--T~,..5_,1-,I..-6-,I.---1 0 Compe Ite th e ch uckle quoled L-L....I.-.L...J-...l.......J bv lilling ;n the missing l"'"d' you develop from Slop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES LETTERS TO I I 8 SCitAM·LETS ANSWERS Dreamy- Omega _- Comma- f igure- ~RRIAGE The Irate husband pointed to a mule and sa1d 10 hiS ~~le , "Relative of yDurs?" "Yes ," replied 1he angry w1fe, by MARRIAGE!" 'Your 'Birthday REFRESIMEtiTS ·A~verti~e rour ~u~inen on t~i~ ~a1.e · 1r one mont~ for a~, low a~ ~~~ ~~one~~~~~~~~ ., . follower , I L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road . 48 HST'I lmprlaon KJBLN' , ·vM RYSSTJHLN I OF DOGI-lAIR IN OUR .POOL! 22 Hairpiece 2J did North find two N E. W.C R H no-trump? That is ab- 1--. _,..:.:....:;:_.;.:.,.:.:......,,........,.,.-1 1 surd. Nprth should _ 12 settle for two hearts, a ' 1--L-.I--1-.L......J-..J contract in which deE NC I E darer will lose .o ne -....--.--..--.---1 13 heart, one or two diamonds, and two 1--L-.L....I.-...L.....J COMPLAIN· iELL HIM WE DON'T WANT A LOT Eillv. arua 35 Joined Ore. time 39 Dsgrlde twlMedicinal 43 Conntler-IIIHICO:OO root 1111, 1945 ' 19 In pairs . 45 Competent 20 Concurred 47 --do-welt 0 ooc;.• PEANUTS • New Tires 10 11 13 18 KJTXUATG WBTXJM f-. • UsacJTirea • Re-CapTirei a lolllfy prize not to PUZZUI \::}~ I."'QU ~). ~ I.:J (/" ;:J · GlMI try for a penalty in l~lttd ~y CLAY I. POLLAN one spade doublec!,, . because that concract r::;r~~1mb~:;"~cr~s ~h.~ is makable. Y ct where low 10 form four slmplo words. G.OOFREY "Trane11 Sales & Senice For chow UJDQZTG DJT .. CIIIHII Cq IIICIII 1111111Me .... CIIQIItiiS IIIDIV llillllde, 24hrs. 9 One (Scot.) Today's clue: S equals F 111.31. llllt1 & 3 ldavsJWelk "Cyan" 8 What COWl 34 Offerld 11 . Blackened DOWN by Luis Campos MIPLEWIDILIIE now Ills lull Ume openings, all shiftS. 57 COiebrtty Cipher c'YJ)tograms ""' crealed from quolallons by laiOOUO people, put and present Each letter in the cipher a~nda lor another. : FLEAMARIET CONNIE'S CHilD CARE Stow cargo Encouraged CELEBRITY CIPHER Here is deal number 864,468 of the 10 billion preprogrommed ELITE MECHANICAL CON'fRACTORS v- Luplno 21 Medlterranean llnlah ' 26 Snubnosed 1 Orlhodoga dontlat'a 28 Horae COlor deQ. 29 Adult 2 Aalronauta' mailla "Ill right" 30 Wy1n 3 ChsrHan 31 Wild Heaton'a 33 Mike org. lntelllglbill 4 Statlall(2 wd1.) clan'a 36 Swtndill concsm 37 Ginger5 ParodiMI =drink) I Llal · 1 Consplcu31 IQIIln OUI INT Pn• Good, bad ~""-~~~u Fleming Undertllke aamethlng 46 d..~~ ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Kitna ~ . If )I Hard.ThStopA Thmr~ ting Jason Tucker at the Raiders 4 for a 287:00AM • 8;00 PM yard gain. · 1-------' Troy Hambrick, who led Dallas mshers witl1 43 yards on 9 carries, scored on the next play. Cowboys backup quarterback Anthony Wright also scored on a run, charging off · •New Homes left tackle for 4 yards in the third quarter to ·Garages end a drive that fearured a 40"yard pass to • Complete Reggie Swinton. Remodeling Wright was 4-of-6 pa.~'ing for 75 yards. Stop & Compare Backup .Marques Tuiasosopo again looked ' sharp, going 13-of-19 for 132 yards. FREE ESTIMATES : 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 . Athens, Oh10 . With 34 seconds left in the first half, Hoy740-992·1671 ' ing fired a 24-yard pass to Marcus Knight in the end zone. Knight bounced up celebrating, but officials ruled he lost the ball. during training camp. None of the three played well enough to W\n the job outright, leaving LeBeau from Page AS with a tough choice. Kitna was 26-of-51 for 251 yards; Mitchell was 22- of-44 for ' pat lineup," coach Dick leBea u said. 250 yards. Smith made .one start, got "As in the past, if we think we can help battered and was knocked out of the our football team in a situation I'm running with a sore shoulder. " I don't think there's a great deal of looking at in the game, I will not hesitate. to substitute." difference in the three," LeBeau said. LeBeau said his decision to divide the Impatience with thhe qduarhterback has been a common t rea t rough the · U h h · B · 1 • 10 .h . . time equa y among t e t re e durmg engda sA" years W1t ·ou t a wmmnhg .. traini ng camp probably made it difficult [. f h .recor . cter gomg 4- 12 1ast year wtt the worst passing game in franchise hiso;,~ny 0h t ~m tole;e1\ · , tory, they looked .. for their latest fix in . oa~ ac now e ge . t Is.: 1t wasnt f;ee agency. necessanly the greatest s1tuat1on:. b~t 1t . the best way to make It fa1r, Kttna The Be ngal s ma d e a run ar El VIS was . " r . Grbac, dropped out ofthe bidding and sa1d. As a q uarterba~k, you want to take .settled on the inconsistent, Kitna. He contra 1. W ten you re m competition, started 12 games for Seattle last seaso n espe,cially a three-way competi~.ion , you and threw 19 interceptions, the third- dont want to step on any toes. highest total in the NFL K1tna had a d1fferent feehng when he The newcomer had an adva ntage over took the field for practice Monday after Smith and Mitchel l. He was more f.1 mil- LeBeau chose him as the starter. ·"It's a relief in the sense that we've got iar with th e offensive system installed by coordinator Bob Dratkowski , who some direction now - more for the worked with Kitna in Seattle. tean1 than for myself," Kitna said. Plus, the Ben gals had so ured on Mitchell took it hard, saying he needSmith, their first-round draft pick in ed time to get over the hurt and the dis1999. Mitchell was brought back as the appointment of being the backup again. No. 3 quarterback, although LeBeau " I feel I need a day of mourning," he decided to give all three an equal chance said. ,. born Hill dweller tidally 17 lncomct 51 Lagol (llrWf.) writ 11 Actreu 55 Fenced Openinc lead: • s HERE'S GEORGI · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 We" oNT x 10' P/B KI AQt 4 ,.... .... •• ·'.... ·~.. . "'" .... ••r •u• Souih BARNEY Cellular lc----'----<:JotftJcsowm~nelpcl<;ciclec-rlfe•tmrrreo!mtourfffiffures;lilli<ing-2syaros'!or>ain.::m--'l~lo1o"x ao· this team." Hours Hodge jnd then, under heavy pressure, hit- First-team quarterback R.ich Gannon did not play, and top receivers Jerry Rice and Tim Brown left after the first quarter. Despite threatening skies and a light min that stopped just at game time, a crowd of 88,309 turned out at Azteca stadium for what L' becoming a near yearly preseason ritual. Bobby Hoying, who was 16-of-21 for 136 yards, completed seven straight passes in the first quarter on a 71-yard drive that stalled at the Cowboys 9 with a penalty and _ .a field goaL · . ; On the Raiders' next possession, safety · , George Teague picked off a Hoying's pas.' at .the 35 and returned it eight yards. Four plays later, Carter faked a handoff. • • Dealer: South Meip Ciluaty Fairgrounds September 15th & 16th KQ17tl Vulnerable: Bul.h 1G-1G-10 All Purpose Fortillzer $4.SO/SO# 9,000 Baler Twine S19.501Bale 16,000 Baler Twine $21.50/Bale 2nd~~~; (7~0) 992-3470 Jlill's Self Storage • FRANK & EARNEST WHY DRIVE ANYWUEitE ELSE? Shade River AG Sen-ire • lee ' 15 EMIIMI •• n Rick Top • Trim • Removal Bucket Se1rv1c:e Fully Insured Right Away Clearing 14 Glides cin • Q' J SOUP TO NUTZ TM TREE SERVICE Eric Blackburn .... Soutll 6A JLOI2. • QJ BIR~I>A'l PRESE • Bucket Truck A~ J I ' 2. .. J LO l 2 ~~~~~~~1~~~- • Stump Grinding Shade River Ag Service, Inc or belora the 28 day of Attorney lor PlaintiffOct. 2 ,2001 . · Petitioner 35537 St. R1 7 N ·• Po111c roy. Ohio 45769 FEDERAL 800 Weal St. Clair I • Fux 74tl-9R5-385 . NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Cleveland, OH 44113 &.;....;....;...._ _ __, ~--------------, By: Shapiro & Felty, ~- --- -. (216)621-1530 L.L.P. (7) 31, (8) 7, 14; 21, 28, : Lloa M. Michaels, (9) 4 AHorney at Law .r-------, • t 11h, \~ 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 •• a sin ..... ? • Top • Removal • Trim ~"':' .KL I I 7 ' $ • "u 1' .. K f ..... 40 RegicNI 41 Actrou Chsriue 1 Temper 7 R-1 42 hppel1 12 l.egMd8ly 44 Goof 11*0, El- 4$ Allem 13 towa 46 Author •••1 taLI<in' chlot Tree Service ACROSS ~J ~ WhattaYa JONES' 949·1405 591·5011 Is known ~~~ 848 East described as follows: Main Street, Pomeroy, beginning on the west OH 45769, but whose present place of residence Is unknown, will take notice that on June 14, 2001, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION flied Its Complaint in Case No. 01CV106 In the Court of Common Pleao of Meigs County, Larry E. Spencer, Mal g s County Clerk of Courts, P.O: Box 151, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, DH 45769, seeking lorecloaura and alleging that the Defendants Angela L. Capehart aka Angello L. Capehart and John Doe, Unknown Spouse, II any, of KENSINGTON Free Est/mares Doe, southwest corner of Unknown Spouse, II any, of Angela L. Capehart aka Angelle L. Capehart, whose last place of residence Siding • New Garages Delivered Right to Your Door. · 3-D Free estlmatea, Insured New HOmes • Vinyl Angela L. Capehart aka Angello L. Capehart have or . claim to have an Interest In the real estate described below; EXHIBIT "A" The following real estate situated In the county of Melgs.lr the state of Ohio and In the Village of known 11 846 East Pomeroy, Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whoae preoent place of realdanca Ia unknown BUILDERS INC. Public Notices· in Newspapers. Your Righi to Know, ICES FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs ANGELA L. CAPEHART aka ANGELIA L. ; CAPEHARTetal. · LEGAL NOTICE ' Angela L. Capehart Angelle L. a:ka Capehart, whose last place of rtlldence Is BISSELL ALDER cncc any rroublc- keeping evel)'thing in proper perspective tod.av. This is became you 'll kno\~ how 10 maim:.in good control ovl;'r your thinking. Vitgo, treat youndf to a barthday gift. Send for your A s tro~aph prediction~ for the year :.head by mailing S2 :.nd SASE ' to Astrograph. c/o thi~ newspaper P.O. Box 167, Wickliff<, OH 44092-0 I o7. Be sure to State your Zodiac ~ign . LillRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. 23) - things they may nOt tell others th<Lt co\lld be significant in your afT.1in at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dcc . 21) ~- As they unfold to~ day, ~ve events a lot of con- . sidcration and you co uld reap a golden harvest down the line. equal co none. CAI'RICORN (Doc. 22Jan. 19) -· If ym1 're required to make a decision today between that which feeds your ego and that whil'h (;ltte·m yqur w;~llct, don't hesitate to choose the latter. Remuneration heals wounded pride . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) _:_ Regardless of what others may think or advi$e today , you'll be indiued to pc your own penon. After they sec the succ;e~s of your thinking, thL·y'U follow suit. IIRIES (March 21-llpril 19) -- After Yl'Stcrday·.~ wur note~, you're going t.o bl' bent on SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No''· 22) -- Be friendly ;md open to everyone you cucouLHl'r to· tl;ty .an'+J'copll· will tell you , GEMINI (May 21-JuJJ< 20) will serve to nimulate your strengths, rathe r than push yott overboard. Set your ~ights high and go ;~ftcr th e big tish. CANCER 22) -~ 0'"" 21-July Once yo u 'devote con siderable thought to somedu ng, don't clo:.k you~t'lf in i";~ tion.; li zation tod:~y . Your clciJr th inking \.von't Icc you down and th\!rc' s nothing to b(' g;~ined by more pondering. LEO Quly 2.l-llug. 22) -It's important thu you sufficiendy voice your :~pprec i a­ tion today for the assistance someone might have rendered you . In thiS C:1$C word~ will become m ore imlmrtant than deeds. ~ ~ Challenging developments you could encou nter tod;~y have a definite influem·c over your pocketbook tod ay. However. you're not apt to mind rhi~ one bit, because they might b~ putting the money iu, not taking it out. in thl' family being in a good mood today to open up a discussi'on on resolving a critical, domestic imlc. Thc timing is cxccUL·nt. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) ~- Dccause you will not cease reflection and l·ontemplation before getting into the maimtrcatn of live action today, you'll be abll' to accomplish most anything you wish . ~· AQU/\RIUS Qan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Comp•nions could -Take advamage of everyone preservation of your objective~ today. Your brain wiU be tuned in at all times to pro ~ te.c t, provide and preserve . ..... �se The Daily Sentinel • Barry Bonds hits No. 56 Ealt· Atlanta Sammy Sosa, who did it in the Philadelphia Fk>rida New York Montreal It was Bonds' first home run at Shea Stadium since May 28, 1995. · "I didn't know about a drought until someone came up and t.old me," he said. Houston Chk:ago S!. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pinsburgh Phl"lll"es 3 L 71 70 61 61 59 60 69 55 75 72 70 58 53 48 Pet. .546 GB .539 I 10 IOh 16 .469 .466 .423 70 Central w L 75 55 w . Arizona 75 San Francisco 73 72 Los Angeles 65 San Diego 56 COlorado 1 Gary Sheffield hit a threerun homer in the eighth inning to rally visiting Los Angeles over Atlanta and deny Greg Maddux his '18th victory. Maddux allowed one run and five hits in seven innings, leaving with a 2-1 lead. But Mike Remlinger (3-3) put two runners on in the eighth, and Jose Cabrera gave up Sheffield's 31st homer. Maddux was attempting to become the second 18-game winner in the majors, following Arizona's Curt Schilling. Terry Adams (1 0-6) gave up two runs and eight hits in seven innings. , w GB 58 60 72 Pol .577 .554 .539 446 .>108 22 82 .369 27 Pet 577 .557 .550 GB n west Dodgers 4 · Braves 2 • TUesda~August18,1001 L 55 58 59 65 73 -y·· - 3 5 17 .500 2h 3\ 10 .434 18 ~/l Philadelphla (Cock-'ll 2·0) at N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-9). 7:10pm. Montreal (Vazquez 13-1 t) at Atlanta (Mill· w<Xld 41-5), 7:35 p.m. Clnclnn•ll CDevls 6-2) Itt Houston (Miller 13-7), 1:05 p.m. Florida (Dempster 14-11) at Chicago Cubs (Tapani !HO), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh {McKnight 2-3) at Milwaukee (Suzuki 3-4), 8:05p.m. San Diego (lawrence 3-3) at St. Louis (Kile 13.S), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (LHemandez 11-12) at Arizona (Johnson 17-6). 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Chacon 6·8) at Los Angeles (Brown 8-4), 10:10 p m. Wednesday's Games Montreal (Armas Jr. ~11) at Atlanta (Giavlne 11-7), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Oaal 12-4) at N.Y. Mats E811 w New YorM; 76 71 Boston Toronto Battimore Tampa Bay 64 Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City Seattle Oakland Anaheim Te)(as L Pet. 55 .580 .550 .488 .415 .359 58 67 54 76 47 84 c.ntral w L 73 57 69 62 65 64 53 76 51 80 Weat w L 94 37 75 56 69 82 58 73 Pol .562 .527 .504 GB • 12 21 ~ 29 GB 7 ~. ·~ .411' 19 1fr .389 22 ), Pet ,718 .572 .527 .443 GB 19 · 25 36 (Chen 6·6), 7:10p.m. ~lorida (Clement 8-8) al Chicago Cubs (Bare 8·8), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (De11ens 9-10) at Houston Sunday'a Games Atlanta 9, los Angeles 2 Houslon 3, Pittsburgh 1 · Cincinnati 17, Montreal4 Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings Colorado 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs 6, St. Louis 1 San Diego 10. Flonda o N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 5 Monday'• Games Los Angetes 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 6 ~ N.Y. Mets 5 San Diego 8, Fiolida 3 Philadelphia 3, Arizona 1 (Mussina 12-11 ), 7:05p.m. American League Milwaukee 12, PiHsburgh 5 National League ' a rare Cubs' 132nd game in 1999. Barry Bonds got pitch to hit, and he didn't miss it. It seems like he never does. Bonds hit his major leagueleading 56th home run Mondav, becoming the fastest player to reach the mark, as the San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 6-5. "It was a fastball, probably the only one I got," Bonds said. "I knew I had it." Bonds has always had a good eye, but pitchers fear him now more than ever. He's already walked 133 times this season, and he must continue to make the most of his swings if he hopes to break Mark McGwire's 1998 record of70 homers. With the Giants in the thick of the NL playoff race, Bonds doesn't. figure to see many good pitches down the stretch. " As long as you win the game, it doesn't matter," Bonds said. The American League had the day off. Bonds also doubled and sin- a1 (C.Her..,ndez Cl-1), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (J.Anderson iHSJ at Mllwau· kee (Levrault 5-B), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Jones 8-15) at St. louis (Smith 3-2), 8:10p.m. san Francisco {Rueter 12· 9) at Arizona (Will I· t ), 10:05 p.m. Colorado (Jennings 1-Q) at Los Angeles :13aldwin 2-1), 10:10 p.m. Meigs County's 50 cents • August29. ~pot Texas (Bell 4·3) at Minnesota (Milton 12· 5), 8:05 p.m. Anaheim (Aapp 5· 10) al Kansas Cil)' Chicago White Sox 3, Tampa Bay 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 1 Oakland 7. Detroit 6 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 4, Seattle 3 · Anaheim 7, N.Y. Yankees 6, tO innings Texas 5, Boston 4 Monday's Games No ga'mes scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston {Cone 8-2) at Cleveland (Burba H), 7:05 p.m. Qakland (Mulder 15·7) at Baltimore (Ponsoo S-9), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Loaiza 9-10) at N.Y. Yankees Padres 8, Marlins 3 Petitions yield 500 signatures to date BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - 'Peti.t ions opposing a proposed ban on smoking have yielded as many as 500 signatures so far, and a contingent of smokers' Parkersburg football coach steps down · PITTSBURGH (AP) -Jerome Bettis probably will play less than a · quarter in the Pittsburgh Steelers' final exhibition game Thursday·against Buffalo, maybe only a series. To Bettis, there's no reason to play any longer. "I feel great," Bettis said. "I haven't felt this good in the presea·son in a long time. I'm ready to do." That is a significant change from the previous two preseasons, when Bettis barely played- not by choice, but because he couldn't. He had knee injuries almost as soon as camp opened both years, and thus saw almost no action until the games counted. The layoffi apparendy made the six-time 1,000-yard rusher more ·conscious about his off-season conditioning. So, a.fier signing a $30 million, six-year contract extension, Bettis spent more time working out - and keeping his weight down - than ever before. "Some of the coaches were kidding me and saying I even looked quick out there," Bettis said of gaining 38 yards on six carries Saturday against Detroit. .•,-, .. BY TONY M. lEAcH ious to begin her first year of teaching inside such a magnificent facility, and she · looks fotward to working with the students in her classroom. "It's a little hectic righi now and the students are understandably excited," Evans said. "However, once we get into the rhythm of things, I'm sure we'll progress at a rapid pace." While monitoring the flow of buses through the school;s parking lot, Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence said the students appeared comfortable with the transition and no real problems had presented thelllselves. "Overall, the transition into PluH Teiday's CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN )"OUR OWN! Sunwu:r Special .. . 3 consecutive Top of the Trail... 3 days, 2 nights. days unlimited greens fees .. .$99 per person• Hotels not included. Available May 15-September 15 Dor.• not ti1clude Capitol Hill, 0.\'nll'!w Valley tW Lakeu•o,,J. GrmuJ Natimud nr~t Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person · ' Heart ofAlabama ... 3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian , , Ridge ... starting at $172 per person Sontbern Swing .. .3 days, two nights, Highla nd Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $171 per person Summer Specl!!l doe! not include hotel.i. Poices "'re per person, ba~d on double occupancy and pre-selected hotel,, Summ~r Spec:ial incl~es unl1mited replay at same site. Cart fe e charged for all rounds. ~bject to availabilicy. Som~ lt~trictions may appl~ C;rts and tax a1t not included in plice. Valid May 1~-Septembtr 1~. lOOI. E:mail . reservations@rtjgolf.com For a complete state vacation guide tall t.800.ALA8AMA or visit www.tourallbama.org Lotteries 1 Section - 10 Plllft Calendar Classjfieds ComiCs EdjtoriijiS see School, A3 HIJh; 70s L-: 50s Details, A2 Sentinel A2 " We want the people who are affc;cted by this measure to be aware of what's about to happen;· Turner said Tuesday. "Smokers have stood back and let a lot of things happen. If we had united and spoken up earlier, we might have been .able 10 stop so m e of the things that have happened already. " We plan on confronting rbe board with a large gro up of concerned cit- izens. l have talked to a lot of angry people. It seems that everyone is up in arms about this proposal." The proposed legislation provides for criminal penalties of S100 to SSOO for smoking in "enclosed public places," including elevators, restrooms, lobbies, hallways, retail stores and restaurants , bars, waiting rooms at health facilities, and any Please see Ban, A3 OHIO ~Splo!JOil!rtsg__ _ __.Ao,~.y.-.utl p , Dally 3: 3-5·5 Daily 4: 2-5-Q-6 e> 2001 Ohio valley Publishing eo. Rally in the Valley this weekend BY KRIS DoTSON OVP NEWS STAFF FIRST DAY EXCITEMENT - Rebecca Evans, fourth grade teacher at Southern Elementary, prepares her students for the first,day of class. Evans, who is a first year teacher, said she is just as excited as th7 students to be i.n such a nice.facility. GALLIPOLIS -Whether it's by boat, air or land, there are plenty of ways to enjoy this weekend's Rally in the Valley. The thre e-day event begins with opening ceremonies at 8- a.m. Friday at the Gallipolis boat docks' public access area. The Delta Queen will be arriving at the same lime and will visit the Gallipolis area until noon. Unfortunately, no boat tours will be allowed, but there will plenty of other activities to enjoy throughout the weekend. The weekend celebration will include performances by barbershop quartets, Model As to · view, a band organ rally, and strolling re-enactors such as Henry Cushing and Mark Twain - all in the Gallipolis City Park. There also will be plenty of food to enjoy and Potpourri by the River, which features crafters and craft!. Pluse IH Rally, AJ Mason experiencing growth spurt BY MICHELE CARTER · OVP NEWS STAFF · A6-8 Pick 3: 5·7-9; Pick 4: 8-()..1-4 A9 lllld!aye 5: 1-23-2&34-35 A4 J.;0!!<b'llitYJUai!!rl!:ie~s_ _ _____r:Al;!3 W.VA. . !W!'e~a!!!twh!Sectr_____~A~2 Bay aniJ ReyuniJ...3 days, 2 nights; Stay at hi stor; r Grand Hotel, play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person ., opposition to th e measure was voiced at that time. The second hearing promises to be a different matter, according to one opponent. Dottie Turner, who owns a realty firm in Middleport. and Brenda Jeffers, an employee; are circulating the petitions in area convenience stores, bars and rest~urants , in an attempt to drum opposition to th e measure. South:ern., Meigs students back in .school RACINE - A large number of yellow school buses traversed area roadways Tuesday morning as students in the Southern Local and M eigs Local school districts headed back to cl~. For ·many Southern students, the excitement of the first day of school was multiplied tenfold by the grand . opening of Southern Elementary a massive . 80,000 square foot, two~story structure that houses more than 20 ·classrooms, a gymnasium, library, and several science laboratories, for classes K-8. Rebecca Evans, fourthgrade teacher, said she is anx- PREP FOOTBALL Bettis looking strong rights advocates is expected at a public hearing on the ban next week . The Meigs County B'oard of Health wiU conduct its second and final public hearing Sept. 6 on a measure that would criminalize smoking in virtually all public places, including restaurants and bars. The first bearin.g was July 31 , and according to the health department's tobacco prevention coordinator, no FROM STAFF REPORTS lishment number REST. POMEROY Ground 410," and labeled, "Sell by beef sold at Kroger stores in Aug. 19, 01." In addition to Ohio and elsewhere bas Ohio, the products were sold been recalled. in Georgia, Indiana, KenGreen Bay Dressed Beef, tucky, Michigan, Tennessee Inc., Green Bay, Wis., ~!so and Virginia. Products sold to wholesale doing business as American Food Group, iS voluntarily establishments and institurecalling approximately tions were also recalled. 530,000 pounds of fresh "Because of the potential ground beef products which hazard of foodborne illness, I may be contaminated with urge c.onsumers who have purchased these products E. col. According to the U.S. not to eat them, and to Department Agriculture's return them to the place of Food Safety and Inspection purchase," said a USDA Service, the products being administrator. "USDA .. is recalled were produced on informing the public so Aug. 2 and distributed to consumers who may ~ave retail establishments, whole- purchased and stored the sale establishments, and product in their refrigerators institutions nationwide. · or freezers can know to The 'i'roducts include check." ~!c.l:~-2: E:!!JI!~~::Ll~jb..;;.,_;; t,1 .-l~-t:hn'e and five - peund- tubes--According-----r,-{jSDA of "Kroger Ground Beef," reports, the problem was disBACK TO SCHOOL - Students file out of their school buses and into the newly constructed Southern Elementary In Racine " Kroger Ground Chuck," covered through follow-up Tuesday morning during the first day of the 200'1.02 school year. Tuesday was also the first day back for Meigs Local students. "Kroger Ground sampling as a result of a retail and (Tony M. Leach photos) . Round," marked with estab- recall on Aug. 13. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF J I. www.mydailysenlinel.com Kroger recalls ground Brewers 12, Pirates 5 int'/m)u) ,~(lrr At~qu,,t Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Oakland (Hudson 14-7) at Battimore added a solo shot as the visiting Padres roughed up A.J. Burnett, who pitched a nohitter against them May 12 in San Diego. Burnett (9- 1 0) allowed seven runs on eight hits and five walks in five innings, losing for the fifth time in six decisions. PARKERSBURG, WVa. (AP) - Marshall Burdette, the football coach at Parkersburg High School who was named West Virginia High School ·Coach of the Year in 2000, has resigned. . ~-Burdette announced his resignation to his players Monday, but gave no reason, WTAP-TV reported. Burdette was unavailable for comment Monday night, as was Wood County Schools Superintendent Daniel Curry. Parkersburg High Principal Bill Niday referred questions to Curry and the Wood County prosecutor's office; but would not say why the prosecutor's office would be involved. Wood County prosecutor Virginia Conley also could not be · reached for comment. Burdette bad guided Parkersburg High School's football team to a 14-0 season and the Class AAA state championship in 1999. "Marshall Burdette's a fine human being and a fine coach and I'm just as shocked as everybody else is," said Mike Hayden, executive secretary of the Secondary School Activities Commission. Burdette 'had been at Parkersburg since 1972 when he began a5 assistant coach. He became head coach in 1991, inheriting a program that hadn't reached the state playoffs since 1985. • Vol. 52, No. 10 Hometown Newspaper (Towers 8-7). 7:05 p.m. • Boston (Fouum 1~) et Cleveland (S.bathla 13-4), 7:05 p.m. Toronlo (Halladay 2·1) al N.Y. Yank(HIIchcock 3·2), 7:05p.m. .· Chicago White Sox (Glover 3 -1) at Oetrolt (Redman 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Seattle (Moyer 15-5) at Tampa Bay (Srurtze 8·10), 7:15p.m. (Suppan 7-11), 8:05p.m. Sundey'a Games Wednesday • , Crncago WMe Sox (Biddle 5-8) a1 Oet<Uit (Lima 4·5), 7:05 p.m. Seaure (Pineiro 3~) at Tampa Bay (P.Wio son 5-8), 7;15 p.m . Teas (O.Ivet 10-8) at Minnesota (Reed 3·3), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Ortiz 11·7) at Kansas City (George 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Weclnesdey'a Gamee .. gled, and J.T. Snow hit a tiebreaking, two- run homer ' in the ninth inning off Rick White (3-5) as the Giants Robert Person allowed one averted a four-game sweep at run in eight innings, and MarShea Stadium. . . lon Anderson's single drove in San Francisco moved with- die go-ahead run for Richie Sexson homered in 2 1/2 games of first-place Philadelphia. twice and drove in five runs to Person (12-6) gave up five help Rocky Coppinger win Arizona in the NL West and a half-game ahead of idle hits, tied a career high with 11 forthe ,first time in nearly two Chicago in the wild card race. strikeouts and won for the years as Milwaukee beat PittsBonds and . the Giants face eighth time in nine decisions burgh at Miller Park. Coppinger, who missed all Randy Johnson in the opener as the host Phillies closed of a key three-game series within one game of first- place oflast season recovering from elbow su(gery, allowed three Tuesday night at Bank One Atlanta in the NL East. Ballpark. Jose Mesa finished for his runs and five bits in five ' "J.T. won the game for. us," 34th save in 36 chances. innings for his first victory Bonds said. "Every game is Before the game, Mesa since Oct. 1, 1999, against important for us right now." received a two-game suspen- Cincinnati. The Pi~ates (48-82) fell 34 Felix Rodriguez (8-1) .got sion for hitting St. Louis' Jim the win despite giving up a Edmonds with a pitch on games below .500 for the first . tying homer to Tsuyoshi Aug. 19. Mesa will miss the time since the end of the Shinjo in the eighth. next two games . against the 1986 season. Robb Nen took over after a Mets. 54-minute rain delay and got Diamondbacks starter Albie CAN HE KEEP THIS UP?' - San Francisco's Barry Bonds watches his 56th home run of the ihree outs for his 37th save. Lopez (3-4) allowed four._:h_:.:it_s:.:__ seasor.1-in-the fifth inning off-New-York- Mets-pitcher-Kevln-Appier Monday;--On-deck-batter Jeff - ar\Chnree runs m s1x innings. Kent is at rear left.(AP) off Mets starter Kevin Appier Lopez had won three straight. to lead off the fifth inning, Bonds followed with a high drive to right-center field for his 550th career home run. Bonds connected in the Damian Jackson hit a three- . Giants' !31st game. The previrun homer, and Phil Nevin ous quickest to 56 homers was D·baCkS 1 SPORI 5: Astros beat Reds 6-4, As AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page AlO MASON, W.Va.- Things are on the move in this Bend Area town. Mayor Raymond Curidiff said .. the addition of five new businesses and other work through'out town is helping Mason grow. Cundiff said constructiol] of the five businesses, which will be housed in a strip mall in front ofWal-Mart, is proceeding. After talking with the contractor, the businesses plan to open in October, to offer goods for area citizens' Christmas shopping. The mayor said the names of the five new establishments have not been released yet, but they are under cqntract with the developer. A gas station is in t~e works for a corner of the Wal-Mart parking lot. Also, a new Chinese Restaurant is under construction just outside of Mason limits, but through a mutual agreement between property owners and the council, the restaurant will be annexed into the town. In an effort to make the town's water system better, crews were working Monday to replace a four-inch water main and a valve to isolate the water supply for Please see Mason, A3 Information at your fingertips ... FOR RESERVA7IONS & TEE 7IIIES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolfcom For the latest healthcare information and to learn .more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log. onto our website: www.holzer.org Discover the Holzer DiffMence www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 2001 kelly kunzelman