https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f98cbb8598dacf6d839f1e43e33ee1b6.pdf ade4c106a3baf3dc941ec09b795051c8 PDF Text Text Page AIO The Daily Sen tine I da 14th with a fly ball that The Big Unit made certain glanced ofr let! tielder I )elmo Barry Bonds and the Giants DeShields' glove into the ivy won't leave Bank One Ball- for a two-base error and Luis park in first place. , Castillo hit a go-a head sin~le. Randy Johnson shut down The Cubs felr four games San Francisco for eight ' behind Houston in the NL innmgs, Luis Gonzalez hit his Central despite another shot 49th home run and the Ari- from Sosa. The major league zona Diamondbacks won 4- 1 record for homers in August is Tuesday night in their NL 18 by Detroit's Rudy York in West showdown. r 1937 - Soso already holds the The Diamondbacks took mark for homers in any month the opener of a three-game with 20 in June I 'J'I8. series, and increased their cliviExpos 7, Braves 0 sian lead to 3 112 games over Javier Vazquez pitched his the Giants. The teams will play third shutout of the season. and three times next week at Pacif- Montreal dropped Atlanta into ic Bell Park. a first-place ne in the N L East. " I don't think anybody Vazquez pitched a five -hitter needed to say how big this to improve to S- i with an 0.54 game was, how big this series ERA thi s month. Jose Vieiro, is, how big the remainder oi Lee Stevens and Geoff Blum th~ games are that we have," backed him with home nms. Johnson said. Phillies 9, Mets 6, 11 Reggie Sa nders homered innings for the fifth time in five games Third baseman Scott Rolen as the Diamondbacks won made a key play ·in the seventh their eighth straight home inning, then homered in the gaine. The Giants have lost lith to help Philadelphia win four of five. at Shea Stadium. John son (18-6) · matched . Jimmy Rqllins homered to teammate ·Curt Schilling . for put the Phillies ahead in the the m<:>st wins in the majors. I I th and Rolen hit a two-run Schilling is riot scheduled to shot. Rockies 4, Dodgers 3 pitch in this series. Johnson gave up one run Kevin Brown pitched five and six hits, and struck out shutout innings in hi s return nine. Bonds, leading the to the Los Angeles rotation, majors with 56 home runs , then Colorado rallied in the went 0-for-2 and drew two ninth against closer Jeff Shaw _;,alks from Johnson. at Dodger Stadium . Sanders and Gonzalez each Brown allowed just two hit two-run homers off Livan hits and also had an RBI sinHernandez (11-13). Sanders' gle. He'd been on the .di sshot Was his career-best 30th. abled list since J~ly 16 Hernandez was replaced in_ because of a sp rained muscle the sixth inning and, as he in his right elbow. walked off· the mound, got Todd Helton hit his 40th into an argument with plate home run for Colorado. Padres 5, Cardinals 2 umpire Laz Diaz. Hernandez kept hollering from the · Ryan Klesko homered to dugout and was ejected, even reach 100 RB!s for the fir st though he was already out of time in his career and San the game. Diego snapp ed an 11-game Marli~s 4~ Cubs 3, 14 losing streak aga in st St. mmngs Louis. Sosa ntt- ms-s2nd- ~~P~i-ra-t=-e-s-6;-,""'B ~r-e_w _e-rs--;:5'"''home run, tying Willie. Mays' Abraham Nunez hit a twoNL record with 17 homers in run tripl e in t he eighth August, but Chtcago lost at inning and Pittsburgh beat Wngley Fteld. . Milwaukee to end an eightDave Berg led off the Flon- game road losing streak . BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The R~erbend Community Theatre AROUND THE DIAMOND . . RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S ()~! MUSIC BY RICHARD ROGERS BOOK & LYRICS BY OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, II llilscd on Ihe pin)' Gn-r11Grow rll ~ Lilucs, b}' l.ynn RIQIIS Original dances by Agnes deMille . & Natlon~~lleague Arizona 4, San Francisco 1 Cok>rado 4. Los Angeles 3 East Atlanta Philadelphia Florida New Y6r1< Montreat w L 71 60 71 60 62 61 69 71 56 75 Central w Houston Chicago Sl. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pit1sburgh L 76 72 70 55 59 61 58 73 53 78 49 82 West w L Arizona 76 San Francisco 73 Los Angeles 72 San Diego 60 Colorado 57 55 Pet. Gil .542 542 .473 9 .462 10 1/2 .428 15 GB Pet .sao .550 .534 .443 .405 .374 4 6 18 23 27 GB 60 Pet .580 .553 .545 65 73 .504 tO 438 18 112 59 Rlverbend Arts Council Amerlean League Eaat Wednesday's Games Montreal (Armas Jr. 9-11) at Atlanta (Giavine 11 +71, 7:05p.m. Philadelphia {Daal 12-4) at N. Y, Mets (Chen 6-6), 7:10p.m. Florida (Clemen! 8-8) at Chicago Cubs {Bore 8-8), 8:05p.m . Cincinnati (Oessens 9-10, at HouS1on (C.Hornandez 0.1 ), 8:05 p.m. PittSburgh (J.Anderson 6·15) at Milwau· kee (levrautt 5·8), 8:05p.m. San Diego (Jones 8-15) · at St. Louis · {Smith 3-2), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (Rueter t 2-9) at Arizona (Win 1-1). 10:05 p.m. COlorado {Jennings 1-0) al Los Angeles (Baldwin 2·1). 10: 10 p.m. 3 1/2 4 112 Monday's Games los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 6, N.Y. Mets 5 San Diego 8, Florida 3 Philadelphia 3, Arizona 1 Milwaukee 12, Pit1sburgh 5 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 9, N.Y. Mats 6, 11 innings Monlreal 7, .A.tlanta D Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 3, ·14 innings Houston 6, Clnclnnatl4 • Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 5 San Diego 5. St. Louis 2 Thur~y'l Games San Diego (Herndon 1-2) at St. Louis New Vorit Boston Toronto Balt1more Tampa Bay w n 7t 64 54 48 L 55 59 6/l 77 84 PeL· 583 546 5 13 .412 22 1/2 .485 .364 29 Pet .565 .523 GB C.ntn~l Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Oelroit Kansas City w L 74 69 66 53 57 63 64 77 80 52 5 .508 . 7 .408 20 .394 22 1/2 1/2 112 1/2 Pet .712 .576 .523 .447 GB West seattle Oakland Anahaim Texas w L 94 38 56 76 69 59 63 73 GB 18 25 35 IM?rris 17-7). 1:40 p.m. Monday's Games Florida {Sanchez 2-4) at Chicago Cubs No games scheduled (Lieber 17·5), 2:20 p.m. C.lnclnnaU (Reyes 1-4) •I HOuston Tuesday•• Gar)'les (Oswalt 11-2), 4:05p.m. Cleveland 8, Boston 3 Philadelphia {Coggin 4-3) at N.Y. Mots Qaklana 6, Baltimore 2 (Trachsel7·11). 7:10p.m. N. V. Yan~ees" 4, Toronto 0 Montreal {Ohka 0·2) at Atlanta (Marquis Chicago White So~~: 8, Detroit 6 3-5). 7:35 p.m. • Tampa Bay 6. Seattle 0 san Francisco (Schmidt 9-7) at Arizona Texas 10, Minnesota 1 (Batista 9·7), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City 10, Anaheim 4 Colorado (Neagle 8·6) at Los Angeles (Park 12-9), 10:10 p.m. Wednesday's Games Oakland (Hudson 14-7) at Baltimore (Towers 8-7). 7:05p.m. Boston (Fossum 1-o) at Cleveland (5abothlol t ~). 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Halladay 2·1) at N.Y. Yankees (H~ci'COCI< 3-2), 7:05p.m. Chicago WMe Sox (Glover 3-1) at Detroit {Redman 2-5), 7:05p.m. Seanle (Moyer 15-5) at Tampa Bay {Sturtzo 8-tO), 7:t5 p.m. Texas (89114·3) at Minnesota (Milton 1Z5i, 8:05p.m. • Anaheim (Rapp 5-1 0) at Kansas Cl'ty {Suppan 7·11), 8:05p.m . Thursday's Ga.,.. Seal11e (Garcia . 14-5) at Tampa Bay {Aupa 5-10). 12:t5 p.m. Toronto (Carpentar8·11) at N.Y. Yankees (Penirte 14·8), 1:05 p.m. · Boston (Nomo 11-5) •t Clevel•nd (COlon 10.10), 7:05p.m. Qaktand (Zito 10·8) at Baltimore (Johni son 10·9), 7:05p.m . Chicago White SOx (Buehrle 12--6) at Detroit (Comefo 2·1), 7:05p.m. • Texas (Myene 2·2) a! Minnesota (Mays 13-12), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 11·6) at Kansas City (Durbin 7·13). 8:05p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Alex Rodriguez and lchiro Suzuki reach milestones . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS my happiness is not as much as Derek Jeter had three Juts and Alex Rodriguez was too it's supposed to be." Tino Martinez homered for the humble to rake his place in hisRodriguez and Rafael Yankees, who rebounded fiom tory.lchiro Suzuki would never· Palmeiro each hit two-run a 3-4 road trip. have predicted his. homers off Rick Reed (2-3) to Athletics 6, Orioles 2 Rodriguez became the sec- help Texas take a 5-0 lead after Mark Mulder allowed four ond shortstop in major league three innings. hits in eight innings and history to hit 40 home runs in Randy Velarde added a solo Ramon Hernandez and Jason four straight seasons as the Texas shot in the sixth and Frank · Giambi homered as Oakland Rangers routed the Minnesota Cat~lanotto hit a three-run beat Baltimore. Twins 10-1 Tuesday night. homer in the seventh lor the Mulder (16-7) gave up two Half of Famer Ernie Banks is Rangers, who lead the majors first-inning runs and blanked the other shortstop to accom- with 199 homers, the Orioles the rest of the way, plish the feat - he did it fiom Devil Rays 6, ·Mariners 0 keeping Baltimore hitless after I 957-60. Rodriguez also Paul Wilson threw seven the second inning. became the riinth player overall impressive innings, and Tampa The left-hander improved to to do it, joining Banks, Babe Bay handed Seattle an improb- 8-1 sin ce )ltly I. Ruth, Harmon Killebrew, Ken able defeat, ending their eightHernandez and Giambi hit · Griffey, .Jr., Mark McGwire, game losing streak against the two-run homers off Sidney Sanuny Sosa, Ralph Kiner and Marin ers. Ponson in the fourth. Duke Snider. Wilson (6-8) allowed six hits White Sox 8, Tigers 6 Iduro Suzuki joined Boston's and tied a season high with Jose Valentin hit a two-run Nomar Garciaparra (1997) and seven strikeouts. homer in the eighth inning as . Kansas City's Kevin Seitzer Yankees 4, Blue Jays 0 Chicago overcame a five-run · (1987) a' the only rookies .to Mike Mussina pitched eight deficit to beat Detroit. reach 200 hits since 1964, but scoreless inhings to lead New The White Sox (66-64) are the Seattle Mariners lost 6-0 to York over Toronto. two games over .500 for the the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. "I am amazed myself because looking back when I season, I could not any numbers to achieve as a goal;' Suzuki said through an interpreter. "We did not have the joy of winning today, so Saturday, September 1, 2001 first time this ·season. They are the first team since the 1991 Milwaukee Brewers to have ~ winning record after being 15 games under .500, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Four ofValentin's last six hits have been homers. His two-run homer Tuesday - his 22nd also scored Royce Clayton, who started the inning with a broken-bat single off Danny. Patterson (5-4). Royals 10, Angels 4 Carlos Febles hit his second and third home runs of the year as Kansas City snapped a sixgame losing streak by beating Anaheim. Febles, who came in with only 13 career homers, hit a solo shot off Ramon Ortiz (11 8) in the second and added a two-run drive in the seventh for the first multihomer, game of his three-y<;;~r career. Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER CLINIC at 7:00p.m. Meigs County"s At the Meigs Junior High School (formerly Middleport High School} Middiepon, OH $6.00 General Admission For ticket Information, call (740) 992-5915 or (740) 992·4114 Tickets available at the door Speak Mason Out Mary Moore, Pomeroy: · "It's disgusting! This propesed ban on smoking in public places is making smokers feel like criminals. What's next? Will I get ticketed for consuming the caffeine in my morning coffee?" Ophthalmology To schedule an appointment call . Holur Main Clinic (7 40) 446-5421 Holzer Clinic Meigs (740) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrJU, MD joins Holzer Clinic from Holur Clinic Jackson SIUIUIIII Hea/Jh Systtm (740) 395-8873 (Akron City Hospital) In Akron, OH. REQUESTFORCOSTPROPOSALS August 20, 2001 .Cost Prol?osals will be received and accepted by the Meigs County Commissroners until 10:00 A.M. ·Thursday ·September 13, 2001 at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 for the construction of the following: ' SPECIFICATIONS: A concret~ pad measuring 60 feet by 60 Feet - six inches thick ( 4000 · PSI mix Wlth fiber) and a concrete connecting ramp measuring 24 feet by 6~ Fe~t for access to the pad by emergency vehicles. This ~onstructron tncludes all grading, filling and forming necessary for rn~ta.llation. The location of this pad and ramp will be adjacent to the Scrp1o Township Fire Department Building on land owned by the Scipio Township Trustees. To view the property or to access more information on the pad, please contact Randy or Robert Butcher at 740-7 42-2302. Cost proposals will be reviewed for adequacy by the Scipio Township Trustees prior to award of proposal. . Cost ~rOJ?OSais may be mailed or delivered to the .Meigs County Commrssroners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Questions in regard to this request .may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Meigs · Grants Administrator at 740-992·7908. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners '( restrictions in place Require spedfied smoking areas in public places ·What is your opinion of the proposed smoking ban? www.mydailysentin@l.com BY BRIAN J. REED . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . MASON, W.Va.- Restrictions on public smoking went into effect earlier this week in Mason County, but the l)ew legislation ·is less limiting than that to be. considered next month by the Meigs County Board oi Health . Mason County's Clean Indoor Air Act desi~nates a minimum· of 75 percent of seating areas ih restaurants and other establishments for non-smokers; and limits smoking in grocery stores, elevators, restrooms and retail stores, except in those areas not open to the public. The; regulations also require nonsmoking areas be set aside in such a manner that patrons are not required to pass through them routinely. In the event of disputes, the concerns of the non-smoker will be given precedence, according to th e regulations. The regulation also requires employers provide smoke-free areas for non -s moking employees, and allow employees to declare their work areas "non-smoking areas" and post · them accordingly. Bars. private residences, hotel and motel rooms, retail tobacco stores, public assembly and meeting rooms, Rusty Stewart, Pomeroy: "It is an infringement on our rights. I believe that It is a person's , choice if they want to smoke or not. I can't understand how a few select people can try and tell the masses what to do ." Bv R. sports·Pitt N2 Channel outdoor Life Disney Channel Disney Network MTV Charte~~ Digital Cable 18 19 75 24 76 57 71 26 40 64 69 70 1 for Jan McKibben at Peoples Bank's ice cream social on Wednesday, as bank employees Sharon Stapleton and Tammy Mash look on. The ice cream social was held to solicit contri. butions for ttie bank's Coats for Kids program. (Brian J. Reed photo) Event kicks off Coats for Kids FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY Refreshing ice cream cones and root beer floats were th e order of the day at Peoples Bank's Pomeroy office on Wednesday, as employees geared themselves and the public up for their annual Coats for Kids program. Today's Hlp: 80s ·Sentinel Details, A2 Calendar · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries .. .35 Sports Weather AS Low: sos Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 5-8-5; Pick 4: 7·2·9·6· 85 Super Lotio: 12-13-18-21-27-48 A4 A3 W.VA. 81,3 Dllily 3: 3-8-3 Daily 4: 7-fr 1-6 A3 SHAWN lEwiS COLUMBUS - At least 50 jobs wi ll be lost at Gallipolis Development Center following a year-long state job re-evaluation at the facility, uni on officials said Wednesday. The exact number of jobs . will be unknown until a September meeting between the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and union representatives. However, at least SO will be cut because "the state is offe ring these workers a one-year Early Retirement Incentive Plan," said Sally Meckling<tJf the Ohio Civil · Services Employees Associa- gradually being taken away. The United States of Amari· ca was.founded on freedom of choice. We all know that smoking is bad for your health, however, the decision to do so is ours alone to make. The personal opinion of a few should not dictate the action of the many." 2 Sections - 12 Paps Shopping Network Please see Smokln1- A3 ' OVP MANAGING EDITOR Sonny Gloeckner, Pomeroy: "It's not j~st a smoking issue; it is a pelfect example,.., tibw our. Individual Cynthia Marnatl, Pomeroy: "I feel that smoking shouldn't be banned in public places ' because everyone has rights, · and to discriminate against one group of people is totally wrong. Smokers have complied with non-smokers and specific smoking areas have been established in various restaurants, offices, etc. How much more criticism can the average smoker take?" fraternal org•mzations and private, enclosed work spaces are exempt from the restrictions, but must have posted smoking areas. Penalties, including written warnings, and fines of between $2S. and S100 are also provided for in the new legislation. On Sept. 6, the .Meigs County Board of Health will hold a final .public hearing on its proposed smoking ban, which outlaws smoking in all State cutting jobs at CiDC ICE CREAM SOCIAL- Peoples Bank's Joan Wolfe made a chocolate ice cream cone just Doors open 1 hour early Co.ns_truction (all grading) and Installation of the Scipio Township Avratron Heliport Pad ·. . · · . · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· August 10. 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 11 Sunday, September 2, 2001 at 3:00p.m. proudly presents Thursday Wednesday. August lt. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Big Unit, Gonzo lead Arizona over Giants SPORtS: Prep football previews, Bl c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. Donations accepted .dur- closely with principals and ing the ice cream event will teachers to see that any child be used to purchase coats for in need of a warm winter needy kids, and nice warm coat ge ts one - and all cases coats will be accepted in the are handled in a strictly conbank's lobby. • ' fidential mann er. . Last year, the bank distribThe bank will place its uted 113 coats to children familiar Coats for Kids barwho needed them , including ·rei in the main lobby so meyoungsters in all of the .• time next month, so that county's elementary schools. customers can drop coats The bank employees work off. doesn't have to offer such a deal unless "at least 50" employees are being cut. The OCSEA says the state is trying "to eliminate hundreds of jobs at the state's 12 developmental. ce nters. Ten percent of the workforce has been targeted for layoff unless labo r unions agree that employees accept a demotion or a direct care position . For example, an auto mechanic would become a direct care worker under the department's terms as hi s~ h er only option for con. tinued employmefit.o. "Our number ·o ne goal is · to in crease efficie ncy and maintain quality services for our consumers," MR/ DD Director Kenneth Ritchey said in a press release. He said the majority of the jobs being eliminated are administrative, maintenance and support in nature. "This move allows us to respond to the needs of the cons um ers," Ritchey said. "We view this an opportunity to continue helping the hardest to serve clients and to keep the development centerS open." Sonya Mawhorter, executive dire ctor of the Ohio League for the Mentally Retarded, disagreed. "These layoffs will •reduce the actual amount of health, medical and psyc hological care eac h resident receives, even though it is the resident's disabilities which generate the funds," Mawhorter said. The union maintains ·any job losses at the . DCs will have an impact on their Medicaid certification ·' r.orr positions. " No matter whose job it is - a rehabilitation aid or a now laundry worker we're going to be in danger of being cited by Medicaid for violating federal regulations," said · Monty Blanton, of OSCEA's president MH / MR/ OVH Assembly. The support positions in limbo were created by the state to allow direct care workers to provide .direct care, union officials sahh· " Now direct care workers will be providing direct care and doing laundry,. housekeeping, cooking, • even . , . .. mamrenance. Under this model, clients will receive less direct care, both groups said. OCSEA President Ron Alexander voiced his frustration with the situation. "The department is seeking to confuse an issue (the layoll) by stating that people Please see GDC. A3 Wante~: New trash service in Rutland.Village BY TONY M. LEACH • SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RUTLAND- Rutland Village Council is lookin g for a new trash service. Mayor Richard Fetty said the village trash bill has risen from $45 a month to $73 end trash service charges are being compared to locate the best price for dumpster service. Fetty .said the Health Department suggested council discuss the possibility of hiring a trash service company for the Fl,.ecreation Committee reported to entire village sin ce several muni cipal iti es council that members are working on a · are already doing so. parking lot lease · agreement with the "Several trash compan ies are being Nazarene Church .John Lentes has agreed approached to get a better understanding to work with the committee's attorney, of how the contrac ts are n ego tiated and Pat O'Brien, to work out the details after how the procedures are . followed," he council suggested a few changes be made in th e wording of the lease agreement. said. Council agreed the proposed parking Council decided to deliberate on the lot near the church is a good idea, and matter at a later meeting. In other action, the Rutland Parks and Please see Service, A3 • New at Holzer Medical Center... ·· Prowess 3D The most advanced patient treatment simulation .and radiation planning system. Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call the .. HMC Radiation Oncology Department at (740) 446-5316 . \ www.holzer.org .., �• • ·a . . . .y the Bend PageAl _Th_eo __ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_l_ _ _ Supervisor~ DEAR ABBY: I work for a small corporation. I report to two people - a husband and wife. The · wife is my supervisor; however, I am an administrative assistant to her husband as well. The wife is extremely intelligent and I stand to learn a great deal from her, but she has the worst body odor I have ever encountered. Not only does the entire office smell of her, bur when ' he gets close, I'm afraid [ will be ill from the stench . I don 't know how to handle this. With the hot weather here, the problem has worsened. The o nly good thing that has come out of it is that I have lost my appetite when she 's aro und and am losing quite a . bit of weig ht. I would appreciate your advice. If the problem isn't solved soo n, I'll be Since you cannot go on the way things are, you have nothing to lose by speaking up, as long as · you do it in a kindly manner. . DEAR ABBY: I am in my 80s, and in fairly good health. I ~till drive > car, do my own cooking, baking, vacuuming, etc. My wife has been in a nursing ADVICE home for more than four years with Alzheimer's. She i ~ well cared for. They feed her, dress and bathe her, forced ·to find another job. OVERCOME IN . GARDENA, and do everything necessary to CALIF. keep her comfortable. I visit her DEAR OVERCOME: You twice a day. would be doing you r supervisor a when I meet people, or they call great favor to tell her what you have . me on the telepho ne, the first thin g told me. She needs to have a com- they ask 'me is, " How is 'your wife plete physical examination to deter- doing?" I appreciate their concern mine the cause of the problem. (I about her, but nobody ever asks, am assuming that the woman bathes· " H ow are you doing?" " How are or showers daily and wears clean you getting along?" I'm not looking for sympathy, clothes.) Abigail Van Buren - will use only the small private bathroom located off our bedroom. These are well-meaning people (I think) who don't want to "mess up" the main bathroom, but we want our privacy! That's our private turf. We have even had some of them go through our closed bedroom door! . Is there any way other th an not inviting these people over to gee them to stay out of our private bathroom ? Please don't reveal my name, city or state. We don't want to lose friends . We ... JUST WANT OUR PRIVACY DEAR JUST: Yes. Keep the door to any room that is off limiis locked. If anyone questions you about it, tell that person exactly what you told me. (With a smile, of course.) Turns 1 New arrival MIDDLEPORT - Cole Dillon Durst celebrated his first birthday Sunday with a drag rac ing-themed party at Mason Park m Mason, W.Va. Attending were his parents, Jim and Pamela Durst, grandpar.ents, Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport; and Mike and Joy Zirkle, of Nitro, W.Va .; RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. · Sean Grueser (J{jm Hanning) of Racine announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Baylee Paige, born June 21 at Ohio State University Medical Center. She weighed five pounds, four ounces. Maternal grandparents are Don and Sandy Hanning of Middleport. Maternal greatCharlene Dear ·Abby is written by Paoliine Phillips and daughter jeanne Ploi/lips. Becky Mankin of Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 Auxiliary presented a $1,000 contribution to Gene Lyons, administrator of the Meigs Emergency Services operation, for updated CPR equipment. The funds, Mankin said, came from the Max Baer Heart Fund, a national program supported by the local Eagles lodge . (Brian J. Reed phot9) GDC from Page AI will not lose jobs; however, unless labor agrees to the department 's terms , people ~ill hit the streets," Alexander said. : These _ternis include taking ~ demotion in pay, working outside of job classifications and "subverting the collective ~argaining agreement Smoking from Pag~Al Place public spaces, including bars, restaurants, bingo halls, taxis, 219 N. Sec.ond penalties set forth in Pr<~scr<tPrtoN ~tJ<vtc~ Ar C.oAI\P~rtrJv~ Pr<tc~s We honor most third party prescription 1Ums4 plaris. Your Swisher & Lohse POMEROY - J{jera Elizabeth Casto celebrated her fourth birthday Aug. 4 with a party ·at McDonald's m Pomeroy. Happy meals, cake and ice cream were served to the guesis. Attendmg were her parents, josh and C hristie Casto; ber sister, Kelsey; her grandparents, Keith and Marcella Weber, Dave and Sandy Mills; her greatgrandparents, Bob and Joyce Mills and George H~nsley Others there were Robin and Tom Foreman, Lacy Daniel and Jonathan, Jeremy Casto, Derek Weber, Randy and Carla J{jmes and Carly, Mike and Jess Weber and Eric, Shawn and Kylie : Long, Jackie Parker, Matt and Jenny Ridenour, Heather and · Hannah, Jeanie Ridenour; Casey and Karthryn, Greg and Linda H ensley, Tyler and Nathan, Carrie and Brian Long, Tipo11, Ashley and Brittany,Arlene Parker, Amanda and Jacob, and Angie and Tina DelaCruz. , Sending gifts were Max and Dee Long and Nara Hartman. Phannacists, Chuck & Ken, are here Be A Part of_the special Commemorative Edition saluting the University of Rio Grande's I 25th Anniversary by placing your name and ·graduation year in this special edition. . ' to fill your prescription needs. r-------------: COUPON . Up to $5.00 off .. any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Example: Reader Services Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an This special 125th Anni~rsary Edition will be published on Thursday, September 13, 2001. All ads must be pre-paid and recei~d before S100, Friday, September 7th, 2001. ll'llerule send or. bring in the completed coupon below, dong "w ith your payment . error in a story, call the newsrpom at F40) 992·2t 56. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions ere: Ext. 12 General manager Newa Ext. t3 or Ext. 14 Other services For More Information, Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155. Advertlalng ·----····················· · ········-·············· ' Rio Grande 125th Anninflertary Etlition Your Name:----------------~--Graduating Class: _ _ _ _ _ _ _....-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Dissolutions granted Foreclosure filed The Daily Sentinel ·· Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • the Meigs County restrictions also include fines. The health board is expected to vote on the proposal on Sept. 12, ~nd if Jhe ,; neasure passes, residents and ·business owners will have 30 comply. Service made by Councilman Martin Andrew naming Ramage as acting Clerk/Treasurer until . the end of the year when an elected individual can assume responsibility of the position. Ramage will be responsible . for all duties related to the position, .except signing checks, as well as her duties as office manager.-Anyone wishing to run for the position needs to file for election. John Lentes advised council that background checks should be performed on perthe sons applying for Clerk/Treasurer job b ecause it is an important position unlike any other. If no one is electe4 for the position, _ someo9e will be appointed during;the first council meetirig of 2002. Missing IRS returns at facility growing to 40,000 or ~ore The_Daily Sentinel J between the OCSEA and th e state by giving up seniority rights and not allowing work-_ ers to file grievances for a year," he said. The state operates developmenial centers in Apple Creek, Batavia, Cambridge, Columbus, Gallipolis, Highland Hills, Huber Heights, M ount Vernon, Toledo, and Springfield, Tiffin Youngstown. All of the cente rs participated in the job reevaluation. Scout event set jNavy salvage crews lifts stern of Japanese fishing vessel .sunk by USS Greeneville · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Q._uALtTY POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assistance COOLVILLE- Thomas L. Kelly Sr., 62, Coolville, died on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Harmar Nursing Care Center in on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Marietta. CENTRAL DISPATCH He was born on May 2, 1939, in 7:06 a.m., Depot Street, Iva Middleport, son of the late Marvin and CARPENTER Mt. Cremeans, Holzer Medical Opal Cornell Kelly. He was a teacher Union Baptist Church, 2.5 Center; and guidance co unselo r for Meigs 11:25 a.m ., Wolfe Drive, miles south of Carpenter on County schools for 33 years before assisted by Pomeroy, Makayala Carpenter Hill Road, will hold retiring. homecoming festivities on Nitz, HMC; H e developed and implemented the Sept. 9, beginning at 9:45 a.m. 1:31 p.m., Ohio 248, Doris Head Start program in Meigs 'County, · The Doelk Family will sing Deeter, treated; sat on the Meigs-Vinton-Gallia Mental 4:26 p.m., Naylors Run at the · event, which includes Health Board and was i former pastor Road, Bernice Goble, Pleasant dinner at noon, and a sing in of eight years at Full Gospel Lightthe afternoon. Regular services Valley Hospital; house Church in Pomeroy. . are Sunday school at 9:45 p.m., 7:07 p.rn.. M aples, Rita Surviving are his wife, Dorothy evening services at 6:30 p.m,, Buckley, treated; Kelly; a daughter and son-in-law, Janell and Hobart Barker; a Dible study on Wednesday at 11:00 p.m.,Wolfe Pen, Emily son and daughter-in-law, Thomas, Jr. and Angela; a daughter, 6:30p.m. Reeves, HMC. Loretta Kelly; a son, Linden Kelly; two grandchildren, Kelly and Pastor David Wiseman CHESTER Alexander Barker; a sister, Ann Bailey; a brother and sister-in- . 11 :29 a.m., Rocksprings invites the public. law, Curtis and Mary Lou Kelly; a brother and sister-in-law, Rehabilitation Center, Mark and Sandy Kelly; a stepdaughter and stepson-in- law, Theodore Manhire, O'Bleness Tamara and Richard Williamson; a stepdaughter, Melissa Memorial Hospital. Brownstead; a stepson, Adam Calaway; eight stepgrandchildren : LONG BOTTOM- DenPOMEROY Lauren, Shannon, Sam, Hilary, Nick, Kevin, Mike, and Shelsey; 4:45 p.m., Ohio 7, Travis ver Hill will speak at Red and several nieces and nephews. Brush Church of C hrist on Warth, treated. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two infant Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday RUTLAND brothers, Billy and Larty, and an infant sister, Loretta; a sister 11:53 a.m., Mulberry at 6 p.m. and brother-in-law, Mary and Charles Fick; arid a brother, Jack Avenue, Robert Strohl, treated; Kelly. 2:04 p.m., Ohio 124, Sheryl Services will be held on Friday, Aug. 31,2001, at 1 p.m. at the Gibbs, HMC. White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. R . Roger Hunter MIDDLEPORT - A Girl 1UPPERS PLAINS officiating. Buri~l will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in 5:26 p.m., Success Road, Scout carnival will be Sept. 8 Pomeroy. . from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at GenFriends may call at the funeral home on Thurday from 5 ro Doris Deeter, Camden-<::lark eral Hartinger Park in MiddleMemorial Hospital; 8 p,m. 9:45 p.m., Bas han Road, pore. Crafts, games and other Jacob Deney, treated. activities are planned. Girls attending must be regmaking reports of VICIOUS istered Girl Scouts. Those who dogs ·in the village should are not members can join by type a·· formal complaint and r paying the S7 membership fee obtain signatures from other from Page AI concerned individuals. Upon POMEROY Dissolu- for the year and having a parsaid it should alleviate parking receiving the complaint, the tions have been granted in ent or legal guardian sign the along the road and preve nt warden will proceed with Meigs County Common Pleas registration form . Girls in children from getting hurt rectifYing the problem. Court co Karla K. Fox and grades K- 12 are eligible to w hile crossing the highway. Ramage also said _last David W Fox, and to Harold P · join, and Girl Opportunity Funds are· available to those The committee said elec- month's gas bill was higher Jones and Mary E.Jones. who need financial assistance. . tricity is being installed at the than normal. She said she Those attending sho uld new park for an "Elvis in the called the gas company and 1 bring a $5 evenc fee, a white TPark" concert on Sept. 8 that a leak was discovered in POMEROY - An action shirt for tie-dying, a hanger, a · sponsored by Rutland Bottle the line that goes · to the Gas. There is a $3 donation heater in the Civic Center's for foreclosure has been filed in water bottle and a backpack. Meigs County Common Pleas (/iris should mark their names ' required for . admittance into basement. Court by Branch Banking and on all belongings. the concert, and the money The gas will be .turned off Hot dogs vrill be served, but will be put toward·a matching unci! Dave Davis, m~inte ­ Trust Co., Charleston, WVa., girls who do not like hot dogs against Steven Jenkins, Racine, fund for the walking trail nance superintendent, can get grant. a chance to fix the leak, Ram- and others, alleging default on should bring a sack lun ch. a in the Drinks will be prc•vidled. The committee also report- age said. • NatureWorks and Sisters of st. Mary's grant applications for both shelter houses and walking trail money have been turned in; • Plans are· being made to have entertainment and/ or an activity once • .month for the community; · • Jay ,Dewhurst is organiz• HONOLULU (AP) -Th~· into t~e . nighc: Wednesday, ing il C.hristmas Gospel Con:Navy lifted the stern of the Navy and contract engineers cert; • Maureen Burris is workEhime Maru high enough for ·using remotely operated ing on a mural for the park salvage crews to begin equipment attempted to pull installing equipment needed; two wires - one at the stern next to the pose office. In other matters, Rutland to raise the 830-ton Japanese and one at · the ce nter lishing vessel sunk by a U.S. underneath the hull, said Navy . Police informed -council chat submarine. spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Russell several reports of dog attacks. are ·coming in and the inciThe Ehime Maru rests in Coons. . · ·· • 2,000 feet of water nine miles "It's a cradle effect," Coons dents are starting to become a problem. south of Diamond H ead. The said. Office Manager Amanda Once that's completed, the vessel sank Feb. 9 after it was Ramage said the dog warden by . th e USS engineers planned to · pull :rammed explained to her that anyone :Greeneville . during a rapid- through another cable that will ~urfacing drill. be used co pull two 50-footThe N avy is trying to raise long lifting .places under the the vessel 100 feet off the s,a Ehime Maru and into posifloor to bring it closer to shore cio n, he said. so divers can try to recover the The Pearl Harbor-based bodies of nine men and boys Greeneville remained in port believed to be aboard.Twenty- at Guam for minor repairs WASHINGTON (AP) six people on the boat were Wednesday after being damThe number of federal ·tax rescued. aged while· tryin ~ to enter the returns and payments In an operation that lasted Saipan seaport Monday. believed missing or destroyed at a Pittsburgh processing si te has grown to at least 40,000 returns totaling $810 million. . . "It may be six moncbs or (USPS 213-960) · more b'efore the scope and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. magnitude of this problem is Publ'lshed every afternoon. Mondav through Friday, 111 Cour1 St., fully known," Senate Finance Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley MONDAY Subscribe today. 992-2156 . whose 84th birthday is Sept. 3. Cards may be 111ailed to Jenkinson at 1037 Vine St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. To speak NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS · HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS n. Shoe EMS logs calls homecoming Recognized Baylee Palce Grueser LOCAL BRIEFS Set Paternal grandparents are JUiliOr. Troops recognized were Don and Susie Grueser of Daisy Troop 1292, Terrie Racine. Houser, leader; Middl eport Brownie Troop 1015, and M_iddleport Jun or Troop 1;176, Jerrena Ebersbach, leader. POMEROY Scouts Best fair bo·o th award and troops were recognized went to Reedsville Junio r at the Meigs County Fair. Troop 1042, Tami Putman, Rachel Payne was named le ader. outstanding Daisy and Hailey Ebersbach, outstanding Cole Dillon Durst The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 ' Thomas L Kelly Sr. Family of Parkersburg, W.Va. , Lennie Haptonand New Horizon of Bar· stall of Middleport; · and boursvllle, W.Va., will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptlet Eddie, Mi chele, Gabriel and Church on S.R. 554 on Sunday Jacob Starcher, Wllitney 11 2 p.m. Putor John Elawlck Haptonmll and Tim, Kristi, Invitee the publlo. Jarret and Trenton Dum. NEWS AND NOTES Obituaries SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ATHENS - The Guthrie· Story reunion will be held at the 4·H building in Athens on Sept. t . The potluck dinner will be held at t p.m . CARPENTER - Columbia Townehlp Trueteu, Monday, AEECSV!LU Annual 7:30 p.m., flrthOUII, Abraham and Mary Will Bahr reunion, Saturday, flrat aheller REEDSVILLE- Olive Town· at Forkad Run State Park. ahlp Trustees, Monday, - 7:30 Friends and family welcome. p.m. Call clerk at 378·6t49 to Meal at noon. Bring covered be placed on agenda. dishes and Items for silent auc· tlon. · TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Town· HARRISONVILLE - Har· ship Trustees, regular meeting, rlsonvllle Lodge #4tt , F&AM, Tues ., 7:30 p.m., home of will hold a stated meeting on Clerk Osle Mae Foil rod. • Donation Thursd•y. Aupst 30. 100 1 Abby, but on the other hand, sometimes I could use a kind word or an invitation. LONESOME IN SEAL BEACH, CALIF. · DEAR LONESOME: Yours is a common probl em and you have my sympathy regardless. People do not mean co be insensitive, they simply haven't experienced what you're go ing through and don't understa nd how emotionally "isolated you are. The Alzheimer's Association gives referrals to family support groups nationwide. The toll-free phone number is 1-800-272-3900. Please don 't wait co call them. Trust me; you 'Ir'be glad you did. , DEAR ABBY: Is there a kind way to direct hou seguests to the main bathroom? For some reason , some of our guests - even after repeated requests to do otherwise Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall . Refreshments. Work in E.A. degree. RUTLAND Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Bend · Area Gospel Sing, Sat. , 7 p.m ., THURSDAY with Sherry Kinsey, Hearts in POMEROY Preceptor Harmony, Two for Jesus, Joe Beta Beta Chater, Beta Sigma McCloud and Together 4 Phi , beginning day dinner, Christ. Thursday, 6:30 p.m . home of Clarice Krautter. Social com· SUNDAY mittee to host dinner: MASON, W.Va. - The Annu· ai Johnson Reunion is sched· POMEROY - Harvest Time uled for Sunday at the Mason Bluegrass Band, Meigs Senior City Park in Mason, W:Va. A . Center. Dinner from 4:45 to 6 pot luck dinner will take place p.m. wjth music to follow. Sug· at t p.m. and those attending are· asked to bring an item for gested donation is $5. the auction. ROCKSPRINGS The Town and Country Expo will REEDSVILLE - Homecom· hold its regular meeting at 7:30 lng at Eden United Brethren p.m. on Thursday at the Rock Church, Sunday at tO a.m. Springs Fairground. All com· Peter and Betsy Martindale mittee members are urged to · and family will conduct the ser· attend. vice and music. Carry-in din· ner, t2:30 in the fellowship hall , and special music by FRIDAY "Delivered," 2 p.m. POMEROY and Felli owl>hio SATURDAY . RACINE- The 34th reunion of the Samuel Alan Eblin faml· ly will be held Saturday at 4 p.m . at Star Mill Park In Aaolna. Tholl atttndlng are to take their own tablt 11rvloe and favorlttlooda. Maat will be lurnlahad. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio unpleasant odor has her employee in afunk LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non -profit groups . wishing to announce meetIngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of a ny type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 • Circulation Ext. 4 Ciaaollled Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail news 0 mydallysentinel.com On the Web WNW.mydallysentinel.com postage paid at Pomeroy. .Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont. , said Wednesday as the committee reported the bad news. The Internal Revenue Service has acknowledged that a previous estimate of 1,800 lost or destroyed payments was only a "small fraction" of · the actual total, Daucus said . . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tiona to The P4!1y Sentinel, 111 Court. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No sUbscription by mail permined In areas where home carrier service is availab!e. Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52Weeks $53.82 $105.56 Ratea outalda Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29 .25 $56.68 St09.72 The Meigs Genealogy Email Listserve plans a card shower for Curtis Jenkinson, ---------------------- McCain undergoes surgery Doctors also broke up' stones PHOENIX (AP) ~ Sen. John McCain, who underwent that had• accunmlated m surgety for a benign enlargement of his pros tate, was McCain's bladder. expected to make a full and Richard Gere (Runaway Bride) rapid recovery, his spokes- received a gymnaSJics scholarwoman said. ship to the University of Massa· The Arizona Repu\>lican chusetts al Amherst. He majored experienced no complications in philosophy. during the procedure Wednesday - his 65th birthday - at the Mayo Clinic Hospital, said spokeswoman Nancy lves. Because of the surgery, M cCain canceled a planned Sept. 4 speech in Minneapolis, but it wasn 't known whether he would miss any other public appearances. Enlargement of the prostate is common among older men and can lead to urinaty difficulties. During the procedure, enlarged prostate tis.me blocking the urethra is cut away. \PRIN GVA llEY Cltll MA . 446 4524 Storm clouds on the way Showers and .thunderstorms will develop over the region tonight and linger into Friday, the National Weather Service · said. It will be muggy with temperatures holding in the upper 60s overnight Under Friday's sto rm clou ds, rhe mercury will climb into th e mid- and upp er 70s, forecasters said. Drier and cooler air will move into the region on Saturday and remain for the rest of the Labor Day weekend. Highs will be in the 70s. Sunset Thursday night will be at 8:07 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:58 a.m. · Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 85,low 66. Frid~y ; Thunderstorms . High 80, low 65. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 78, low 56. Sunday: Partly cloudy. High 76,low 55 . Monday: Partly cloudy. High 80, low 61. ill I , IITf 1 ~l I~ I I{ ' I \if ~ ! 7 If\ I I ~( it!" -1& 1:15 FRI 812410.1 • THURS 8130101 TUES IS " BARGAIN NIGHT" 53.15 ADMISSION (CERTAIN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By OIITI« or motor route OneWMk One month Oneyoor Plan shower the fee. Information is available by ' calling April Smith at 9923493, Paige Cleek, at 9922802, or Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747. F~ATUREI MAY IE EXCLUDED) JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00 & 8:00 ~ 1111 ICarldY)Jm 19. r.. llei1. an~ 7:00,9:15 lhow!ng Ffldor 1117:011& 1:11 RUSH HOUR 2 ~·~ 7:10, 9:25 (Adlai'AII.tolldrl .tmOII\ an rcaeo.Jom IDle ..... F'IWorlll7:10 &1:25 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 8:20 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:00. 3:20 All AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • ' ' I ·' • " �• • ·a . . . .y the Bend PageAl _Th_eo __ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_l_ _ _ Supervisor~ DEAR ABBY: I work for a small corporation. I report to two people - a husband and wife. The · wife is my supervisor; however, I am an administrative assistant to her husband as well. The wife is extremely intelligent and I stand to learn a great deal from her, but she has the worst body odor I have ever encountered. Not only does the entire office smell of her, bur when ' he gets close, I'm afraid [ will be ill from the stench . I don 't know how to handle this. With the hot weather here, the problem has worsened. The o nly good thing that has come out of it is that I have lost my appetite when she 's aro und and am losing quite a . bit of weig ht. I would appreciate your advice. If the problem isn't solved soo n, I'll be Since you cannot go on the way things are, you have nothing to lose by speaking up, as long as · you do it in a kindly manner. . DEAR ABBY: I am in my 80s, and in fairly good health. I ~till drive > car, do my own cooking, baking, vacuuming, etc. My wife has been in a nursing ADVICE home for more than four years with Alzheimer's. She i ~ well cared for. They feed her, dress and bathe her, forced ·to find another job. OVERCOME IN . GARDENA, and do everything necessary to CALIF. keep her comfortable. I visit her DEAR OVERCOME: You twice a day. would be doing you r supervisor a when I meet people, or they call great favor to tell her what you have . me on the telepho ne, the first thin g told me. She needs to have a com- they ask 'me is, " How is 'your wife plete physical examination to deter- doing?" I appreciate their concern mine the cause of the problem. (I about her, but nobody ever asks, am assuming that the woman bathes· " H ow are you doing?" " How are or showers daily and wears clean you getting along?" I'm not looking for sympathy, clothes.) Abigail Van Buren - will use only the small private bathroom located off our bedroom. These are well-meaning people (I think) who don't want to "mess up" the main bathroom, but we want our privacy! That's our private turf. We have even had some of them go through our closed bedroom door! . Is there any way other th an not inviting these people over to gee them to stay out of our private bathroom ? Please don't reveal my name, city or state. We don't want to lose friends . We ... JUST WANT OUR PRIVACY DEAR JUST: Yes. Keep the door to any room that is off limiis locked. If anyone questions you about it, tell that person exactly what you told me. (With a smile, of course.) Turns 1 New arrival MIDDLEPORT - Cole Dillon Durst celebrated his first birthday Sunday with a drag rac ing-themed party at Mason Park m Mason, W.Va. Attending were his parents, Jim and Pamela Durst, grandpar.ents, Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport; and Mike and Joy Zirkle, of Nitro, W.Va .; RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. · Sean Grueser (J{jm Hanning) of Racine announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Baylee Paige, born June 21 at Ohio State University Medical Center. She weighed five pounds, four ounces. Maternal grandparents are Don and Sandy Hanning of Middleport. Maternal greatCharlene Dear ·Abby is written by Paoliine Phillips and daughter jeanne Ploi/lips. Becky Mankin of Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 Auxiliary presented a $1,000 contribution to Gene Lyons, administrator of the Meigs Emergency Services operation, for updated CPR equipment. The funds, Mankin said, came from the Max Baer Heart Fund, a national program supported by the local Eagles lodge . (Brian J. Reed phot9) GDC from Page AI will not lose jobs; however, unless labor agrees to the department 's terms , people ~ill hit the streets," Alexander said. : These _ternis include taking ~ demotion in pay, working outside of job classifications and "subverting the collective ~argaining agreement Smoking from Pag~Al Place public spaces, including bars, restaurants, bingo halls, taxis, 219 N. Sec.ond penalties set forth in Pr<~scr<tPrtoN ~tJ<vtc~ Ar C.oAI\P~rtrJv~ Pr<tc~s We honor most third party prescription 1Ums4 plaris. Your Swisher & Lohse POMEROY - J{jera Elizabeth Casto celebrated her fourth birthday Aug. 4 with a party ·at McDonald's m Pomeroy. Happy meals, cake and ice cream were served to the guesis. Attendmg were her parents, josh and C hristie Casto; ber sister, Kelsey; her grandparents, Keith and Marcella Weber, Dave and Sandy Mills; her greatgrandparents, Bob and Joyce Mills and George H~nsley Others there were Robin and Tom Foreman, Lacy Daniel and Jonathan, Jeremy Casto, Derek Weber, Randy and Carla J{jmes and Carly, Mike and Jess Weber and Eric, Shawn and Kylie : Long, Jackie Parker, Matt and Jenny Ridenour, Heather and · Hannah, Jeanie Ridenour; Casey and Karthryn, Greg and Linda H ensley, Tyler and Nathan, Carrie and Brian Long, Tipo11, Ashley and Brittany,Arlene Parker, Amanda and Jacob, and Angie and Tina DelaCruz. , Sending gifts were Max and Dee Long and Nara Hartman. Phannacists, Chuck & Ken, are here Be A Part of_the special Commemorative Edition saluting the University of Rio Grande's I 25th Anniversary by placing your name and ·graduation year in this special edition. . ' to fill your prescription needs. r-------------: COUPON . Up to $5.00 off .. any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy . Example: Reader Services Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an This special 125th Anni~rsary Edition will be published on Thursday, September 13, 2001. All ads must be pre-paid and recei~d before S100, Friday, September 7th, 2001. ll'llerule send or. bring in the completed coupon below, dong "w ith your payment . error in a story, call the newsrpom at F40) 992·2t 56. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions ere: Ext. 12 General manager Newa Ext. t3 or Ext. 14 Other services For More Information, Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155. Advertlalng ·----····················· · ········-·············· ' Rio Grande 125th Anninflertary Etlition Your Name:----------------~--Graduating Class: _ _ _ _ _ _ _....-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Dissolutions granted Foreclosure filed The Daily Sentinel ·· Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • the Meigs County restrictions also include fines. The health board is expected to vote on the proposal on Sept. 12, ~nd if Jhe ,; neasure passes, residents and ·business owners will have 30 comply. Service made by Councilman Martin Andrew naming Ramage as acting Clerk/Treasurer until . the end of the year when an elected individual can assume responsibility of the position. Ramage will be responsible . for all duties related to the position, .except signing checks, as well as her duties as office manager.-Anyone wishing to run for the position needs to file for election. John Lentes advised council that background checks should be performed on perthe sons applying for Clerk/Treasurer job b ecause it is an important position unlike any other. If no one is electe4 for the position, _ someo9e will be appointed during;the first council meetirig of 2002. Missing IRS returns at facility growing to 40,000 or ~ore The_Daily Sentinel J between the OCSEA and th e state by giving up seniority rights and not allowing work-_ ers to file grievances for a year," he said. The state operates developmenial centers in Apple Creek, Batavia, Cambridge, Columbus, Gallipolis, Highland Hills, Huber Heights, M ount Vernon, Toledo, and Springfield, Tiffin Youngstown. All of the cente rs participated in the job reevaluation. Scout event set jNavy salvage crews lifts stern of Japanese fishing vessel .sunk by USS Greeneville · MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Q._uALtTY POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assistance COOLVILLE- Thomas L. Kelly Sr., 62, Coolville, died on Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Harmar Nursing Care Center in on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: Marietta. CENTRAL DISPATCH He was born on May 2, 1939, in 7:06 a.m., Depot Street, Iva Middleport, son of the late Marvin and CARPENTER Mt. Cremeans, Holzer Medical Opal Cornell Kelly. He was a teacher Union Baptist Church, 2.5 Center; and guidance co unselo r for Meigs 11:25 a.m ., Wolfe Drive, miles south of Carpenter on County schools for 33 years before assisted by Pomeroy, Makayala Carpenter Hill Road, will hold retiring. homecoming festivities on Nitz, HMC; H e developed and implemented the Sept. 9, beginning at 9:45 a.m. 1:31 p.m., Ohio 248, Doris Head Start program in Meigs 'County, · The Doelk Family will sing Deeter, treated; sat on the Meigs-Vinton-Gallia Mental 4:26 p.m., Naylors Run at the · event, which includes Health Board and was i former pastor Road, Bernice Goble, Pleasant dinner at noon, and a sing in of eight years at Full Gospel Lightthe afternoon. Regular services Valley Hospital; house Church in Pomeroy. . are Sunday school at 9:45 p.m., 7:07 p.rn.. M aples, Rita Surviving are his wife, Dorothy evening services at 6:30 p.m,, Buckley, treated; Kelly; a daughter and son-in-law, Janell and Hobart Barker; a Dible study on Wednesday at 11:00 p.m.,Wolfe Pen, Emily son and daughter-in-law, Thomas, Jr. and Angela; a daughter, 6:30p.m. Reeves, HMC. Loretta Kelly; a son, Linden Kelly; two grandchildren, Kelly and Pastor David Wiseman CHESTER Alexander Barker; a sister, Ann Bailey; a brother and sister-in- . 11 :29 a.m., Rocksprings invites the public. law, Curtis and Mary Lou Kelly; a brother and sister-in-law, Rehabilitation Center, Mark and Sandy Kelly; a stepdaughter and stepson-in- law, Theodore Manhire, O'Bleness Tamara and Richard Williamson; a stepdaughter, Melissa Memorial Hospital. Brownstead; a stepson, Adam Calaway; eight stepgrandchildren : LONG BOTTOM- DenPOMEROY Lauren, Shannon, Sam, Hilary, Nick, Kevin, Mike, and Shelsey; 4:45 p.m., Ohio 7, Travis ver Hill will speak at Red and several nieces and nephews. Brush Church of C hrist on Warth, treated. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two infant Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday RUTLAND brothers, Billy and Larty, and an infant sister, Loretta; a sister 11:53 a.m., Mulberry at 6 p.m. and brother-in-law, Mary and Charles Fick; arid a brother, Jack Avenue, Robert Strohl, treated; Kelly. 2:04 p.m., Ohio 124, Sheryl Services will be held on Friday, Aug. 31,2001, at 1 p.m. at the Gibbs, HMC. White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. R . Roger Hunter MIDDLEPORT - A Girl 1UPPERS PLAINS officiating. Buri~l will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens in 5:26 p.m., Success Road, Scout carnival will be Sept. 8 Pomeroy. . from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at GenFriends may call at the funeral home on Thurday from 5 ro Doris Deeter, Camden-<::lark eral Hartinger Park in MiddleMemorial Hospital; 8 p,m. 9:45 p.m., Bas han Road, pore. Crafts, games and other Jacob Deney, treated. activities are planned. Girls attending must be regmaking reports of VICIOUS istered Girl Scouts. Those who dogs ·in the village should are not members can join by type a·· formal complaint and r paying the S7 membership fee obtain signatures from other from Page AI concerned individuals. Upon POMEROY Dissolu- for the year and having a parsaid it should alleviate parking receiving the complaint, the tions have been granted in ent or legal guardian sign the along the road and preve nt warden will proceed with Meigs County Common Pleas registration form . Girls in children from getting hurt rectifYing the problem. Court co Karla K. Fox and grades K- 12 are eligible to w hile crossing the highway. Ramage also said _last David W Fox, and to Harold P · join, and Girl Opportunity Funds are· available to those The committee said elec- month's gas bill was higher Jones and Mary E.Jones. who need financial assistance. . tricity is being installed at the than normal. She said she Those attending sho uld new park for an "Elvis in the called the gas company and 1 bring a $5 evenc fee, a white TPark" concert on Sept. 8 that a leak was discovered in POMEROY - An action shirt for tie-dying, a hanger, a · sponsored by Rutland Bottle the line that goes · to the Gas. There is a $3 donation heater in the Civic Center's for foreclosure has been filed in water bottle and a backpack. Meigs County Common Pleas (/iris should mark their names ' required for . admittance into basement. Court by Branch Banking and on all belongings. the concert, and the money The gas will be .turned off Hot dogs vrill be served, but will be put toward·a matching unci! Dave Davis, m~inte ­ Trust Co., Charleston, WVa., girls who do not like hot dogs against Steven Jenkins, Racine, fund for the walking trail nance superintendent, can get grant. a chance to fix the leak, Ram- and others, alleging default on should bring a sack lun ch. a in the Drinks will be prc•vidled. The committee also report- age said. • NatureWorks and Sisters of st. Mary's grant applications for both shelter houses and walking trail money have been turned in; • Plans are· being made to have entertainment and/ or an activity once • .month for the community; · • Jay ,Dewhurst is organiz• HONOLULU (AP) -Th~· into t~e . nighc: Wednesday, ing il C.hristmas Gospel Con:Navy lifted the stern of the Navy and contract engineers cert; • Maureen Burris is workEhime Maru high enough for ·using remotely operated ing on a mural for the park salvage crews to begin equipment attempted to pull installing equipment needed; two wires - one at the stern next to the pose office. In other matters, Rutland to raise the 830-ton Japanese and one at · the ce nter lishing vessel sunk by a U.S. underneath the hull, said Navy . Police informed -council chat submarine. spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Russell several reports of dog attacks. are ·coming in and the inciThe Ehime Maru rests in Coons. . · ·· • 2,000 feet of water nine miles "It's a cradle effect," Coons dents are starting to become a problem. south of Diamond H ead. The said. Office Manager Amanda Once that's completed, the vessel sank Feb. 9 after it was Ramage said the dog warden by . th e USS engineers planned to · pull :rammed explained to her that anyone :Greeneville . during a rapid- through another cable that will ~urfacing drill. be used co pull two 50-footThe N avy is trying to raise long lifting .places under the the vessel 100 feet off the s,a Ehime Maru and into posifloor to bring it closer to shore cio n, he said. so divers can try to recover the The Pearl Harbor-based bodies of nine men and boys Greeneville remained in port believed to be aboard.Twenty- at Guam for minor repairs WASHINGTON (AP) six people on the boat were Wednesday after being damThe number of federal ·tax rescued. aged while· tryin ~ to enter the returns and payments In an operation that lasted Saipan seaport Monday. believed missing or destroyed at a Pittsburgh processing si te has grown to at least 40,000 returns totaling $810 million. . . "It may be six moncbs or (USPS 213-960) · more b'efore the scope and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. magnitude of this problem is Publ'lshed every afternoon. Mondav through Friday, 111 Cour1 St., fully known," Senate Finance Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley MONDAY Subscribe today. 992-2156 . whose 84th birthday is Sept. 3. Cards may be 111ailed to Jenkinson at 1037 Vine St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. To speak NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS · HUSH PUPPIES· DOCKERS n. Shoe EMS logs calls homecoming Recognized Baylee Palce Grueser LOCAL BRIEFS Set Paternal grandparents are JUiliOr. Troops recognized were Don and Susie Grueser of Daisy Troop 1292, Terrie Racine. Houser, leader; Middl eport Brownie Troop 1015, and M_iddleport Jun or Troop 1;176, Jerrena Ebersbach, leader. POMEROY Scouts Best fair bo·o th award and troops were recognized went to Reedsville Junio r at the Meigs County Fair. Troop 1042, Tami Putman, Rachel Payne was named le ader. outstanding Daisy and Hailey Ebersbach, outstanding Cole Dillon Durst The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 ' Thomas L Kelly Sr. Family of Parkersburg, W.Va. , Lennie Haptonand New Horizon of Bar· stall of Middleport; · and boursvllle, W.Va., will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptlet Eddie, Mi chele, Gabriel and Church on S.R. 554 on Sunday Jacob Starcher, Wllitney 11 2 p.m. Putor John Elawlck Haptonmll and Tim, Kristi, Invitee the publlo. Jarret and Trenton Dum. NEWS AND NOTES Obituaries SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ATHENS - The Guthrie· Story reunion will be held at the 4·H building in Athens on Sept. t . The potluck dinner will be held at t p.m . CARPENTER - Columbia Townehlp Trueteu, Monday, AEECSV!LU Annual 7:30 p.m., flrthOUII, Abraham and Mary Will Bahr reunion, Saturday, flrat aheller REEDSVILLE- Olive Town· at Forkad Run State Park. ahlp Trustees, Monday, - 7:30 Friends and family welcome. p.m. Call clerk at 378·6t49 to Meal at noon. Bring covered be placed on agenda. dishes and Items for silent auc· tlon. · TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Town· HARRISONVILLE - Har· ship Trustees, regular meeting, rlsonvllle Lodge #4tt , F&AM, Tues ., 7:30 p.m., home of will hold a stated meeting on Clerk Osle Mae Foil rod. • Donation Thursd•y. Aupst 30. 100 1 Abby, but on the other hand, sometimes I could use a kind word or an invitation. LONESOME IN SEAL BEACH, CALIF. · DEAR LONESOME: Yours is a common probl em and you have my sympathy regardless. People do not mean co be insensitive, they simply haven't experienced what you're go ing through and don't understa nd how emotionally "isolated you are. The Alzheimer's Association gives referrals to family support groups nationwide. The toll-free phone number is 1-800-272-3900. Please don 't wait co call them. Trust me; you 'Ir'be glad you did. , DEAR ABBY: Is there a kind way to direct hou seguests to the main bathroom? For some reason , some of our guests - even after repeated requests to do otherwise Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall . Refreshments. Work in E.A. degree. RUTLAND Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Bend · Area Gospel Sing, Sat. , 7 p.m ., THURSDAY with Sherry Kinsey, Hearts in POMEROY Preceptor Harmony, Two for Jesus, Joe Beta Beta Chater, Beta Sigma McCloud and Together 4 Phi , beginning day dinner, Christ. Thursday, 6:30 p.m . home of Clarice Krautter. Social com· SUNDAY mittee to host dinner: MASON, W.Va. - The Annu· ai Johnson Reunion is sched· POMEROY - Harvest Time uled for Sunday at the Mason Bluegrass Band, Meigs Senior City Park in Mason, W:Va. A . Center. Dinner from 4:45 to 6 pot luck dinner will take place p.m. wjth music to follow. Sug· at t p.m. and those attending are· asked to bring an item for gested donation is $5. the auction. ROCKSPRINGS The Town and Country Expo will REEDSVILLE - Homecom· hold its regular meeting at 7:30 lng at Eden United Brethren p.m. on Thursday at the Rock Church, Sunday at tO a.m. Springs Fairground. All com· Peter and Betsy Martindale mittee members are urged to · and family will conduct the ser· attend. vice and music. Carry-in din· ner, t2:30 in the fellowship hall , and special music by FRIDAY "Delivered," 2 p.m. POMEROY and Felli owl>hio SATURDAY . RACINE- The 34th reunion of the Samuel Alan Eblin faml· ly will be held Saturday at 4 p.m . at Star Mill Park In Aaolna. Tholl atttndlng are to take their own tablt 11rvloe and favorlttlooda. Maat will be lurnlahad. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio unpleasant odor has her employee in afunk LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non -profit groups . wishing to announce meetIngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of a ny type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 • Circulation Ext. 4 Ciaaollled Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail news 0 mydallysentinel.com On the Web WNW.mydallysentinel.com postage paid at Pomeroy. .Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont. , said Wednesday as the committee reported the bad news. The Internal Revenue Service has acknowledged that a previous estimate of 1,800 lost or destroyed payments was only a "small fraction" of · the actual total, Daucus said . . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tiona to The P4!1y Sentinel, 111 Court. St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No sUbscription by mail permined In areas where home carrier service is availab!e. Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52Weeks $53.82 $105.56 Ratea outalda Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29 .25 $56.68 St09.72 The Meigs Genealogy Email Listserve plans a card shower for Curtis Jenkinson, ---------------------- McCain undergoes surgery Doctors also broke up' stones PHOENIX (AP) ~ Sen. John McCain, who underwent that had• accunmlated m surgety for a benign enlargement of his pros tate, was McCain's bladder. expected to make a full and Richard Gere (Runaway Bride) rapid recovery, his spokes- received a gymnaSJics scholarwoman said. ship to the University of Massa· The Arizona Repu\>lican chusetts al Amherst. He majored experienced no complications in philosophy. during the procedure Wednesday - his 65th birthday - at the Mayo Clinic Hospital, said spokeswoman Nancy lves. Because of the surgery, M cCain canceled a planned Sept. 4 speech in Minneapolis, but it wasn 't known whether he would miss any other public appearances. Enlargement of the prostate is common among older men and can lead to urinaty difficulties. During the procedure, enlarged prostate tis.me blocking the urethra is cut away. \PRIN GVA llEY Cltll MA . 446 4524 Storm clouds on the way Showers and .thunderstorms will develop over the region tonight and linger into Friday, the National Weather Service · said. It will be muggy with temperatures holding in the upper 60s overnight Under Friday's sto rm clou ds, rhe mercury will climb into th e mid- and upp er 70s, forecasters said. Drier and cooler air will move into the region on Saturday and remain for the rest of the Labor Day weekend. Highs will be in the 70s. Sunset Thursday night will be at 8:07 p.m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:58 a.m. · Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 85,low 66. Frid~y ; Thunderstorms . High 80, low 65. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 78, low 56. Sunday: Partly cloudy. High 76,low 55 . Monday: Partly cloudy. High 80, low 61. ill I , IITf 1 ~l I~ I I{ ' I \if ~ ! 7 If\ I I ~( it!" -1& 1:15 FRI 812410.1 • THURS 8130101 TUES IS " BARGAIN NIGHT" 53.15 ADMISSION (CERTAIN BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By OIITI« or motor route OneWMk One month Oneyoor Plan shower the fee. Information is available by ' calling April Smith at 9923493, Paige Cleek, at 9922802, or Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747. F~ATUREI MAY IE EXCLUDED) JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK (R) 7:00 & 8:00 ~ 1111 ICarldY)Jm 19. r.. llei1. an~ 7:00,9:15 lhow!ng Ffldor 1117:011& 1:11 RUSH HOUR 2 ~·~ 7:10, 9:25 (Adlai'AII.tolldrl .tmOII\ an rcaeo.Jom IDle ..... F'IWorlll7:10 &1:25 THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 7:00 & 8:20 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1:00. 3:20 All AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • ' ' I ·' • " �Opinion The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 NEWS AND NOTES ttut.Me 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157·· • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher l' J:/11 R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Diane Kay Hill General Manager Controller ~ ' Llltm to the edUor ut tnleome. T1111 dloMI4 N 1t11 tMII 300 word~. AU"""' •• sub)«t to nlilillg tuUIINIUI k d&IUd and lnciiMI• ruldrus Gltd '*kplwnenwrtbu. /l(o, IUtriflltd WatN will IH pub/UIIH. Ltnm slltNdll lu Ut JIHM IIUII, llllill'fult~~ Nicole Wrltesel htii.IS, 1101 ~NOIJIJJiJill. Miss Junior Racine Tilt opl1tio1U uprastd Ut tilt eoil4Mif Inlow liN llf1 ~OitltiiiMI oftin Ollio llalll] PrdJiiflli111 Cs. \' ediJoriaiiHJtud, unlas Dlh~rwis• 1tolfil. Ni cole Wri.tesel, 13-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Writesel, was awarded the title of ¥iss Junior Racine in June and competed later in the Miss Junior Ohio contest. She attends Southern Junior High School and her talents include dancing and singing. She was sponsored in the contest by her parents and Home National Racine Bank. NATIONAL VIEW Unfair? Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• Question ofjuvenile sentencing must be treated with logic Syracuse UMWmeets Long Bottom. The visitors were greeted at the entrance of the lawn by a fish pond, surrounded by evergreens and perennials . Water cascadi.ng from an antique water pump into a wooden barrel was in the center of the pond. Salmon-colored geraniums bordered the bed of plants which extended across the front of the Hill home. In the opposite corner of the lawn entrance, a huge bed of · perennials, including many varieties of day lilies graced ' the inside of a weathered wooden fence. Unique bird houses created by Hill were attached to the fence. Members viewed a large grape arbor and berry vines grown by Hill, who used the grapes and berries for making w1ne. Unusual decorative vines, a herb garden, trees bordered with impatiens, and the viewing of a rose bed concluded the tour. Visitors were also invited into the Hill home, where on the lower floor, members Yisited the wine kitchen created by Hill for her husband. Antique furnishings included 'a side cupboard witli porcelain .countertop, table and chairs redone in a "crazed" finish, and . appliances. The room 'had a stenciled border painted by the hostess. Light refreshments were served by club president Ruth Anne Balderson, and vice president Marilyn Hannum on the second-floor porch, overlooking the Ohio River. Other members present were: Wendi Hannum, Grace Weber, frances Reed, Delores Frank, Maxine Whitehead, Margaret Grossnickle, and Janice Young. Balderson presented Hill with a potted mum. • Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Ind., o~l juvenile ser1tences: By the time Nathani el Brazil, 14, of SYRACUSE ''What Florida serves his 28-year sen tence in th e shooting does the Lord require" was KILPATRICK'S VIEW death of schoolteacher Barry Grunow, the world as the program prese nted by we know it will be a very different place. Indeed, it Jean Stoiut at the recent meeting of the Syracuse may be hardly recognizable. Asbury Unired Methodist Who knows? By the year 2029, Americans could Women. be driving solar-power automobiles, e:iting tofu serious, and the noun is roo hea\')' to be Hope Morre conducted the The Court of Peeves, Crotchets & Irks burgers at McDonald 's, vacationing in space, or meting with Mary lisle readwasted on a state of indecision over resumes its summer assizes with a class action brought by a host of plaintiffi, peanut putter crun chy, ur peanut butter ing "Dear God of Heaven" marveling at the Cubs' third World Series victory in most of whom are named Mac. They ask and Freda Wilson smoo th. as many decades. Having entered its injunction, the . "Thoughts." ' Reports were for a definitive ruling on the uses of What we do know is that Nathaniel,ifhe survives Court must acknowledge its impotence. given by Stout; 18 sick calls Scot, Scottish and Scotch. the ordeal of a 28-year sentence without time off . Words are governed by a kind of Grewere made during the month. This is .no easy task, for on this issue James sham's law of language. Expanding defiAn offering was taken and for good behavior, will never have had the opportempers are high and the tolerance of nitions crowd out .the tight and narrow rhe birth of Moore was noted. error is low. In The New Fowler's, editor tunity to graduate with his peers, go to college, Kilpatrick · ones . How many times has the Court The program included R.W. Burchfield· fearlessly lays down a meet someone special and perhaps marry, have kids, th e metamorph osis of"repli~ requirements of the Lord to denounced rule: "The all-embracing general adjec.CQLUMNIST and watch them grow up to be 14-year-olds. ca"? A hundred times . How firmly has seek justice, .love, kindness, tive meaning 'of or relating to Scodand, Is that righter is that wrong? The answer is for us th e Court insisted that "to transpire" and to walk humbly. Scripits history, its day-to-day life or its inhabitants' is "Scottish." to decide. And we owe it to both the victims and tures were- taken from Micah . docket ~ames from Elaine v. Harris of means " to become public" rather than Burchfield's predecessor, the Venerable Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. She asks the sitnply "to happen"?Very firmly! And all and Nehemiah. the perpetrators to consider such questions with Fowler, was to the same effect. He said court to ban the loose usage of'lschize-•· in vain. . " . , The chall enges of the world logic and compassion and not; as Nathaniel did, that "Scottish" is "both good English and phrenia" and "schizop!1rcnic." This is A long t1me ago to decnnate meant were noted, and members shoot from the hip. Scotch." The editors of Merriam- another tall order, for the tight defini- to destroy a tenth of .· The were asked to seek first to TUPPERS PLAINS uons ot psycli atryi ave turne d Jiit..;--:vcr~c~mrourof·rhc bnJ.t · a · l -dis,ciplirr.a~·-~~-~-a,!firielncn:clv,oc; cy~r<!Je-D\,-:l_ohn :__ Elberfeld 1 1 1 ~~=====================~-j--VV'e~>Ster's--Bicti.•omtry of English Usage Is (Scottish' both good English and good 'Scotch'? Elberfeld personal TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .~ Today is Thursday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 2001. There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union forces were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Batde of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. . On this date: · In 30 B.C. (on Aug. 30, by some estimates), the seventh and rpost famous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committed suicide. ; In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league batting debut, playing for the Detroit Tigers. : In 1941, the World War II siege of Leningrad began. : In 1945, GeJI. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set l)p Allied occupation headquarters. In 1963, the "Hot Line" communications link between Washington and Moscow went into operation. In 1967, the Senate confirmed the appointtnent ofThurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the Supreme Court. ' In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the first black Ameri~an astronaut to travel in space, blasting off aboard the Challenger. , In 1986, Soviet authorities. arrested Nicholas Daniloff, the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report. He was later released. 'In 1987, a redesigned space shuttle booster, created in the wake of the Challenger disaster, roared into life in its first fullscale test-firing near Brigham City, Utah. . In 1997 call}e word of the car trash in Paris that claimed the lives of Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and their driver, Henri Paul. (B.ecause of the time difference, it was Aug. 31 where the crash occurred.) . · ' Ten years ago: Azetbaijan declared its independence, joining the stampede of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union. Five years ago: President Clinton and Vice President Gore fresh from their renominations at the j ust-concluded Denwc~ ratic National Convention in Chicago, set out with their wives on a bus caravan through America's heartland. A com mercial expedition to r aise_ part of the sunken British luxury liner Tuamc ended 111 failure as nylon lines being used to lift a 21ton section of the hull snapped, sendin g the section back to the bottom of the North Atlantic. One year ago: During a visit to Colombia, President Clinton delivered a $1.3 billion aid package which he said would help the South American country defeat its drug traffi ckers. Today's Birthdays:· Baseball Hall-of-FamerTed Williams is 83. Cou nt ry singe r Kitty Wells is 82. Opera smger Regina Resnik is 79.Actor Bill Daily is 73.Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 62.Actor Ben Jones is 60. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 58. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 58. Actress Peggy Lipton is 54. Actor Timothy Bottoms is 50. Actor David Paymer is 47. Ac,t or Michael Chiklis is 38. Actress Michael Michele is 35. Country singer Sherrie Austin is 30. Actress Cameron Diaz is 29. TV personality Lisa Ling ("The View") is 28. Singer Rich Cronan (LFO) is 26. Rock musician Matt Taul (Tantric) is 23. Rock singer-musician Aaron Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is 21. Actor Cameron Finley is 14. Thought for Today: "Baseball ts not unlike a war." Cobb (1886- 1961). Ty · voice· a suggestion the CQUrt adopts as its own: Use "Scottish" for people, and "Scotch" for things. In deference to that ruJe. of thumb, the court directs attention to Scotch broth, Scotch tweed, Scotch mist, Scotch terrier, Scotch pine, Scotch salmon, Scotch tape - and most especially, Scotch whisky, to which a great deal of attention may be cheerfully directed. Particularly in single malts. That is the "no e" whisky, as distinguished from the "e" whiskey of Lynchburg, Tenn. In a famous passage, Dr. Samuel Johnson remarked snidely that "the noblest prospect which a Scotsman ever sees is the high road that leads him to England."These days the preference seems to lie in favor of Scotchman (and Scotchwoman) rather than Scotsman . None of_this has anything to do with the verb "to scotch," which Shakespeare employed in Macbeth in the sense of to wound seriously but,not to kill. In contemporary usage, to s'cotch a rumor is to kill the thing, but rumors die hard. Ask Rep. Condit. The next motion on the Court's . semantic rubber. The term accurately is defined as "a psychotic disorder characterized in part by departures from reality, emotional instability, manifestations of ·split or multiple persoJ~alitie~." Now a household is schizophrenic if she want~ to go to a movie and he wants to stay home. Columnist Maureen Dowd thus speaks of the senior George Bush's "schizophrenic attempts to be Greenwich blue blood and Midland barbed wire." USA Today remarks upon a performance of"Measure for Measure" in which the costun.tes were "delightfully schizophrenic." In Time magazine a columnist confesses to a "sc hizophrenic approach to nioney management" She buys $5 tights to wear with $200 boots. In Palm Beach a . multi-millionaire reportedly has investments as diverse as real estate and film production. His business interests "are so eclectic they border on schizophrenic." Very well. The Court will grant the motion to suppress such frivolous employment of "schizophrenia" and its derivatives. The psychiatric disorder is tactrcs of a. R~man lcgton. Now JUSt about anythmg can be dec~ mated. T~e mathematlClans had a pr.cme word II) "parameter." They couldn't hold onto it. Look what has happened to "gay"!. In the new Encarta dtctronary, the meanmg of " merry, full of brightness, bright in color" is buried beneath an editorial eulogy:That meaning is " dated." Other examples come readily to mm~; F1fty. years ago the word "mayhem rcqutred a specific element. To commit mayhe?.1 was to to~, off a limb. If somethmg was a shambles rt was hterally a. bloody mess. Now the .senate con11mts mayhem on the farm btU, and tutt1on grants are. m shambles. . The Cou~t ?11ght as well be phtlosophtcal. Th1s IS the way language has worked and will always work. As twigs .are bent, so will th e trees incline. That was Al exander Pope's observation, and . the old boy had it jt,~st about right. {Mr. Kilpatnck welcomes good and h?rrid. examples. His e-mail address is kilpal](at)aol.com.) James). Kilpatrick is a colum~rist for Universa/ Press Syndicate. BUSINESS MIRROR .Economic prospectors are finding some specks if paydirt . BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Along with the tailings and other debris of the recent stock market debacle, some bright specks of pay dirt are filtering into the news of late . Not many, but enough to excite prospectors. 'Prospectors, to · be sure, are optimists who see gold in lead, so those who listen to them may do so with condescension. It was, after all, the prospector mentality that led investors astray over the past two years. But this is ·what they see: A rosier consumer outlook, a pickup in manufacturing, a decline i11 busi ness inventories, a few reports of higher corporate earnings, and even· some positive stock recommendations. The prospectors have been bored by inaction. And so, as the analysts at Standard & Poor's weekly, "The Outlook ," put it: "The market doesn't need a lot of good news at this stage, ju st relief from the pervasive gloom and doom of recent months," The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 '111ursday, Au1ust :SO, 2001 ewAtt>,. ,_. .-ltRI'I\ ff..at·~,_...,. • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 But the danger, th en , might be in reading too much into the evidence. While The Conference Board's consumer confidencetrndex rose for a second straight month in June, the director of its Consumer. Research Center cautioned about expecting consumers to go on a shopping binge. · Whil e manufacturing activity has almost leveled off after a steep slide to it~ lowest point in' nearly three decades, the M anufacturers Alliance / MAPI warned that a rebound, at least for now, isn't a . The latest small-business economic report from the National Federation of Independent Business is an example. It shows hir.ing plans at the lowest reading since 1994, and capital spending expectations declining. Sales were the poorest in survey history. The frequency of profit declines was the most pervasive since 1990. Dut Prof. William Dunkclberg, an experienced economist who has seen worse, points out that "compared to last year, ot's not a party, but historically, it's certainty. not so bad." While there have been some h<·althy The key to understanding the earnings increases, they stand out in Tar- prospe ctor mind is th e wOrd ''compariity, not strength. Some curnpanies have son ." Americans had become accusbeaten their lowered fore casts. And some tomed . to strong economies and rising have surprised by losing bs than antici- stocks year after year. Today, anything less pated. But there are lew imlicatim1s of a is jolting. It can't be true. quick end to the tech -company slump. Dunkelberg admits "The mad ahead As thty say. much depends on how luok~ pretty flat - no serious dips, but you look at the e vid ~ nc e. These Jre "'PC- no elevation either." But looking at the cial times. What once would have ca used brighter side of things, he points out that barely a lifted eyebrow is now treasttred "a recession is not in uur forecast.'' for its sparkle and is seen as augurmg ljolm Cwmitf is a b11sit·tess aualyst for 17te bcucr times. _.. Associated Press.) of continually · issues. K.c>c~teslter, N.Y., was a and discussing injustices. weekend gue.st recently of · "Broken He~rt" was read by Allan and Nora Elberfeld of Moore and Lisle read "Silence Tuppers Plains. He came to in th~ Land." Stout reQd from Meigs County to gather Guide Pom, "God Works in data and information about Mysterious Ways." his gnat-grandfather, M~mbera repeated the Phillip Elberfeld, a brother Lord's Prayer to· dO!e the to Jacob B, Elberfeld. meeting. Others there were Jacob Elberfeld is rememElma Louks, Ruth Crouch bered as t~e proprietor of and Marie Houdashelt. Elberfeld's Department Store, now occupied by Anderson's Furniture and owned by James Anderson, a descendent of Jacob Elberfeld. POMEROY- Fall activiJohn Elberfeld visited the ties were planned when the Meigs County Courthouse, Women's Fellowship met the Meigs County Historirecently at Pomeroy Church cal Society and seve'ral local of Christ. cemeteries :· Additional The women's September information was gathered retreat was noted and mem- during a dinner hosted by bers were urged to get their Allan and Nora Elberfeld, · reservatoins in. Zion's home- attended by Michael, Heidi coming on Sept. 16 \vith and Carrie Elberfeld of Marve Whiteman was Chester, Stephan Elberfeld an nounced , as was the Brad- of Gallipolis, Charlotte ford chu rch's 125th anniver- Elberfeld of Five Points, and Barbara Elberfeld Dolan of sary revival Oct. 4-6. Pat Thoma was the song Pomeroy. leader for the meeting with Ann Lambert .at the piano. The group sang "Count Your REEDSVILLE - Grace Blessings" and "Sweet Hour Price recently celebrated · of Prayer" with Lee Hysell her birthday with a party at giving the prayer. . the · home of Chester and Kathryn Johnson· presided Mundry of at th e business meeting. Teddy Devotions were given by Reedsville. Dinner and a Eleanor Hoover who read "A cake were served. Attending were Jim and Letter from God ." The offer~ Jean Starcher, Jerimy, Jessie ing was $26.45. Paula Pickens and Charlene and Jamie Starcher, Bob and Alkire gave officers' reports. A Penny Price, Gary and Bobcard was sent to Lynn Runy- bie Bowman, Brian," Lori on. Next meeting wiU be a and Austin Bailey, Tim Dilwiener roast at the camp with lon, Joe Dillon, Becky Davis, Jessie Dillon, and Zion as host unit. Several women gave facts Roger and Ruth Dillon . about a woman of the Bible or portrayed a women for the group. cookies and ice cream were served. Women'S FellOWShip Epididymitis not harbinger of cancer Question: For the last five years I've had episodes of tenderness and swelling on one of my testicles. My family doctor and a urologist have diagnosed my condition as epididymitis. Each of the doctors ha~ prescribed antibiotics that give· some temporary relief, but the pain and swelling eventually return. I'm concerned about testicular and prostate cancer because my grandfather and an uncle died from prostate cancer, and another uncle had surgery for it but now is fme. The doctors I've seen don't Seem very concerned about my condition. I'm at a loss for what to , do next. Do I just have to live with the discomfort until it becomes cancer? Answer: Epididymitis is a common infection of the male reproductive tract. And before I go any farther, I should briefly review the structures of the male reproductive system because they are all potentially involved in your problem. As you know, the testicles are located in the scrotum and are responsible for two important functions: They make male hormones and 'produ ce sperm. The hormones are carried to all areas of the body by the blood stream, but the sperm have a much more limited route of travel. The sperm, while still immature, leave the testicle and collect in the Epididymi- tis. This is a "comma shaped" sack attached to the back s\de of the testicle. The Epididymitis empties" into the vas deferens. This tube which you can feel within your scrotum above the testicle carries mature sperm from the Epididymitis through the inguinal canal (the hernia area) and across the inner surfaces of the pelvis to the prostate .gland. The prostate mixes its 'own fluid and that from the seminal vesicles and other sources with the sperm to produce the ejaculate of the inale reproductive system. An infection in the Epididymitis causes pain and swelling, just as you describe. There are several possible explanations for your repeated episodes. It is possible that each has been a new, se parate infection, especially if you've had multiple sexual partners. It is also possible that you have .suffered from one infection that hasn't been totally cleared by the antibiotics you've taken. This allows the symptoms to flare up from time to tim~. One particular microorganism C. trachomatis - is commonly the culprit because it is hard to kiU with antibiotics. Another common cause of repeated epididymitis, and the most likely cause for you, is chronic infection in the prostate gland. The low-grade infection spreads down the Clubtou~ gardens LONG BOTTOM Riverview Garden Club rpembers recently toured the gardens of Connie Hill at . Timothy L. Scarberry II Mark Hamill John D. Hill 1 Up to 3400 minutes for $39.99. Plus a free phone. " ·--~· AT&T Wireless Customer SPEC I ·a L 12»~ 14» Er 16~~ Pizza Advantage"' '* Cellina plen flexibility. ** Buy One Get Secona One Freel Friday, August 3l ·Sunday, September 2 We Are Located On State Route 7 At Chester, Ohio· (740) 985-3902 To Complete cl farm SUIIPIY 992-2156 • ' '·· PEOPLE honor, courage and commitment, and what the words POMEROY Marine mean in guiding personal c. orp's Pvt. John D. Ht"ll.. and pro fiessionaI con d uct. D LOS · ANGELES h I' h b(AP) - d POINT PLEASANT, recently completed basic esp1te t e 1g t sa ers an W.Va.- Navy Petty Officer t . . M . C Hill and fellow recruits other props, Mark Hamill rammg at anne orps ended the training phase h · ' ki Third · Class Timothy L. Recruit Depot, Parri• says e 1sn t ta 'ng specific Scarberry II recently I I d with The Crucible, a 54aim at his "Star Wars" chars an , S.C. h cr bl returned from a six-month Hill successfully complet- our team euort, pro em acter in K.!vin Smith's new deployment to the Mediter- ed 12 weeks of training solvmg evolutton whtch film, 'Jay and Silent Bob ran~an Se.a ~nd Arabian Gulf designed to challenge new culminated with .an e~oStnke Back." .. . whtle asstgned- ro the -doek--Ma.-ine recrultsoothpnysi~ - - t·1oool- eeremony-.n- wh1ch- ---Hanull,_A'l,~played.l.uke ~-1 landmg sh1p U.S.S. Portland, cally and mentally. the recruits · were presented Skyw~!.ker · m , . George home ported in Little · Hill and fellow recruits with the Marine Corps Lucas Star Wars 1~ 1977. Creek~ Va. ., began their training at 5 Emblem~ and were addressed He also appea~d 10, two Durmg, the. deploy.ment, a.m. by running three miles as Marines for the first time sequ~l!, .19801 , The Scarberry s sh1p pmlc1pated and performing calisthenics . b b Emptre Strtkes Back and in Spanish Phiblex, an exer- In addition to the phylicai smHc~ll .oothcamp fegNan . J 1983's "Return of the · . . f , f . 1 11 t e son o ancy . Jedi" cue hc?b~mttng od.a senes. oh conditioning program, H~ll and Pat A. Hill of Pomeroy. · amp 1 tous an mgs wtt spent numerous hours tn Spanish naval forces. classroom and field assignScarberry's ship also visit- menu, which included ed ~ities in France, Italy and learning first aid, uniform Spam where he had the regulations, combat water opportunity to shop, sight- ·survival, marksmanship, see and enjoy the local cui- hand-to-hand combat, and ture and cuisine. assorted weapons training. Scarberry is a 1998 gradu- They performed close order ate o( South Gallia High drill and operated as a small School in Crown City and infantry unit during field the son of Millie F. and Tim- training. othy L. Scarberry, Point Hill and other recruits-also received instruction on the Pleasant, W.Va. Marine Corps' core values- Subscribe today. • vas deferens and causes the prostate cancer imparts some new episodes of epididymitis. increased risk to you for Unfortunately, chronic developing this malady. There prostate infections are diffi- are no "self-tests" for this cult to eradicate. It often takes condition . Therefore, you special antibiotics that must should see your doctor every be taken for four or more year for a digital rectal exam. weeks to clear up the l'rob- You see, the prostate is situatlem. ed in the pelvis· just forward Infections of the Epi- of the rectum. The doctor can didymitis or the prostate do feel the prostate gland for the not cause cancer. Once the changes in shape and texture . infection has been cleared up, that suggest cancer by examyour discomfort should be ining through the rectum. over. However, you still have Your doctor will probably some risk of developing also recomme nd an additionprostate cancer and testicular cancer -just like every man. al blood' test to measure rhe Performing monthly testicu- PSA, a chemical normally lar self-exams is your best produced by rhe · prostate but dramati cally protection against testicular gland increased in prostate cancer. cancer. The testicles have a very . To submit questiotJS, write to . smooth surface and a firm Family Medici11e, Ohio UtJiverand resilieut feel when lightly sity College of Osteopathic Medcompressed. A cancer of the icille, Grosvmor Hall, Athens, testicle feels like a hard Ohio 45701. Past colomms art growth - as small as a grain available online at ""'""jhraof rice and just as hard - · dio.org!Jm. Dr. Wolfe has retired located on or just below the as tire author of the colrmm, and Iris rep/acwre11t will assume the surface of the testicle. Your family history _of cofunm in comiflg weeks. MILITARY NEWS Price personal MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL . . FOLKS. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate ProFessor of Family Medicine Ttthnolorf uptrtdn. CuMomer cert. lr--- �Opinion The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 NEWS AND NOTES ttut.Me 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157·· • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher l' J:/11 R. Shawn L-1• Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Diane Kay Hill General Manager Controller ~ ' Llltm to the edUor ut tnleome. T1111 dloMI4 N 1t11 tMII 300 word~. AU"""' •• sub)«t to nlilillg tuUIINIUI k d&IUd and lnciiMI• ruldrus Gltd '*kplwnenwrtbu. /l(o, IUtriflltd WatN will IH pub/UIIH. Ltnm slltNdll lu Ut JIHM IIUII, llllill'fult~~ Nicole Wrltesel htii.IS, 1101 ~NOIJIJJiJill. Miss Junior Racine Tilt opl1tio1U uprastd Ut tilt eoil4Mif Inlow liN llf1 ~OitltiiiMI oftin Ollio llalll] PrdJiiflli111 Cs. \' ediJoriaiiHJtud, unlas Dlh~rwis• 1tolfil. Ni cole Wri.tesel, 13-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Writesel, was awarded the title of ¥iss Junior Racine in June and competed later in the Miss Junior Ohio contest. She attends Southern Junior High School and her talents include dancing and singing. She was sponsored in the contest by her parents and Home National Racine Bank. NATIONAL VIEW Unfair? Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• Question ofjuvenile sentencing must be treated with logic Syracuse UMWmeets Long Bottom. The visitors were greeted at the entrance of the lawn by a fish pond, surrounded by evergreens and perennials . Water cascadi.ng from an antique water pump into a wooden barrel was in the center of the pond. Salmon-colored geraniums bordered the bed of plants which extended across the front of the Hill home. In the opposite corner of the lawn entrance, a huge bed of · perennials, including many varieties of day lilies graced ' the inside of a weathered wooden fence. Unique bird houses created by Hill were attached to the fence. Members viewed a large grape arbor and berry vines grown by Hill, who used the grapes and berries for making w1ne. Unusual decorative vines, a herb garden, trees bordered with impatiens, and the viewing of a rose bed concluded the tour. Visitors were also invited into the Hill home, where on the lower floor, members Yisited the wine kitchen created by Hill for her husband. Antique furnishings included 'a side cupboard witli porcelain .countertop, table and chairs redone in a "crazed" finish, and . appliances. The room 'had a stenciled border painted by the hostess. Light refreshments were served by club president Ruth Anne Balderson, and vice president Marilyn Hannum on the second-floor porch, overlooking the Ohio River. Other members present were: Wendi Hannum, Grace Weber, frances Reed, Delores Frank, Maxine Whitehead, Margaret Grossnickle, and Janice Young. Balderson presented Hill with a potted mum. • Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Ind., o~l juvenile ser1tences: By the time Nathani el Brazil, 14, of SYRACUSE ''What Florida serves his 28-year sen tence in th e shooting does the Lord require" was KILPATRICK'S VIEW death of schoolteacher Barry Grunow, the world as the program prese nted by we know it will be a very different place. Indeed, it Jean Stoiut at the recent meeting of the Syracuse may be hardly recognizable. Asbury Unired Methodist Who knows? By the year 2029, Americans could Women. be driving solar-power automobiles, e:iting tofu serious, and the noun is roo hea\')' to be Hope Morre conducted the The Court of Peeves, Crotchets & Irks burgers at McDonald 's, vacationing in space, or meting with Mary lisle readwasted on a state of indecision over resumes its summer assizes with a class action brought by a host of plaintiffi, peanut putter crun chy, ur peanut butter ing "Dear God of Heaven" marveling at the Cubs' third World Series victory in most of whom are named Mac. They ask and Freda Wilson smoo th. as many decades. Having entered its injunction, the . "Thoughts." ' Reports were for a definitive ruling on the uses of What we do know is that Nathaniel,ifhe survives Court must acknowledge its impotence. given by Stout; 18 sick calls Scot, Scottish and Scotch. the ordeal of a 28-year sentence without time off . Words are governed by a kind of Grewere made during the month. This is .no easy task, for on this issue James sham's law of language. Expanding defiAn offering was taken and for good behavior, will never have had the opportempers are high and the tolerance of nitions crowd out .the tight and narrow rhe birth of Moore was noted. error is low. In The New Fowler's, editor tunity to graduate with his peers, go to college, Kilpatrick · ones . How many times has the Court The program included R.W. Burchfield· fearlessly lays down a meet someone special and perhaps marry, have kids, th e metamorph osis of"repli~ requirements of the Lord to denounced rule: "The all-embracing general adjec.CQLUMNIST and watch them grow up to be 14-year-olds. ca"? A hundred times . How firmly has seek justice, .love, kindness, tive meaning 'of or relating to Scodand, Is that righter is that wrong? The answer is for us th e Court insisted that "to transpire" and to walk humbly. Scripits history, its day-to-day life or its inhabitants' is "Scottish." to decide. And we owe it to both the victims and tures were- taken from Micah . docket ~ames from Elaine v. Harris of means " to become public" rather than Burchfield's predecessor, the Venerable Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. She asks the sitnply "to happen"?Very firmly! And all and Nehemiah. the perpetrators to consider such questions with Fowler, was to the same effect. He said court to ban the loose usage of'lschize-•· in vain. . " . , The chall enges of the world logic and compassion and not; as Nathaniel did, that "Scottish" is "both good English and phrenia" and "schizop!1rcnic." This is A long t1me ago to decnnate meant were noted, and members shoot from the hip. Scotch." The editors of Merriam- another tall order, for the tight defini- to destroy a tenth of .· The were asked to seek first to TUPPERS PLAINS uons ot psycli atryi ave turne d Jiit..;--:vcr~c~mrourof·rhc bnJ.t · a · l -dis,ciplirr.a~·-~~-~-a,!firielncn:clv,oc; cy~r<!Je-D\,-:l_ohn :__ Elberfeld 1 1 1 ~~=====================~-j--VV'e~>Ster's--Bicti.•omtry of English Usage Is (Scottish' both good English and good 'Scotch'? Elberfeld personal TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .~ Today is Thursday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 2001. There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union forces were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Batde of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. . On this date: · In 30 B.C. (on Aug. 30, by some estimates), the seventh and rpost famous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committed suicide. ; In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league batting debut, playing for the Detroit Tigers. : In 1941, the World War II siege of Leningrad began. : In 1945, GeJI. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set l)p Allied occupation headquarters. In 1963, the "Hot Line" communications link between Washington and Moscow went into operation. In 1967, the Senate confirmed the appointtnent ofThurgood Marshall as the first black justice on the Supreme Court. ' In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the first black Ameri~an astronaut to travel in space, blasting off aboard the Challenger. , In 1986, Soviet authorities. arrested Nicholas Daniloff, the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report. He was later released. 'In 1987, a redesigned space shuttle booster, created in the wake of the Challenger disaster, roared into life in its first fullscale test-firing near Brigham City, Utah. . In 1997 call}e word of the car trash in Paris that claimed the lives of Princess Diana, Dodi Fayed and their driver, Henri Paul. (B.ecause of the time difference, it was Aug. 31 where the crash occurred.) . · ' Ten years ago: Azetbaijan declared its independence, joining the stampede of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union. Five years ago: President Clinton and Vice President Gore fresh from their renominations at the j ust-concluded Denwc~ ratic National Convention in Chicago, set out with their wives on a bus caravan through America's heartland. A com mercial expedition to r aise_ part of the sunken British luxury liner Tuamc ended 111 failure as nylon lines being used to lift a 21ton section of the hull snapped, sendin g the section back to the bottom of the North Atlantic. One year ago: During a visit to Colombia, President Clinton delivered a $1.3 billion aid package which he said would help the South American country defeat its drug traffi ckers. Today's Birthdays:· Baseball Hall-of-FamerTed Williams is 83. Cou nt ry singe r Kitty Wells is 82. Opera smger Regina Resnik is 79.Actor Bill Daily is 73.Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 62.Actor Ben Jones is 60. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 58. Skier Jean-Claude Killy is 58. Actress Peggy Lipton is 54. Actor Timothy Bottoms is 50. Actor David Paymer is 47. Ac,t or Michael Chiklis is 38. Actress Michael Michele is 35. Country singer Sherrie Austin is 30. Actress Cameron Diaz is 29. TV personality Lisa Ling ("The View") is 28. Singer Rich Cronan (LFO) is 26. Rock musician Matt Taul (Tantric) is 23. Rock singer-musician Aaron Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is 21. Actor Cameron Finley is 14. Thought for Today: "Baseball ts not unlike a war." Cobb (1886- 1961). Ty · voice· a suggestion the CQUrt adopts as its own: Use "Scottish" for people, and "Scotch" for things. In deference to that ruJe. of thumb, the court directs attention to Scotch broth, Scotch tweed, Scotch mist, Scotch terrier, Scotch pine, Scotch salmon, Scotch tape - and most especially, Scotch whisky, to which a great deal of attention may be cheerfully directed. Particularly in single malts. That is the "no e" whisky, as distinguished from the "e" whiskey of Lynchburg, Tenn. In a famous passage, Dr. Samuel Johnson remarked snidely that "the noblest prospect which a Scotsman ever sees is the high road that leads him to England."These days the preference seems to lie in favor of Scotchman (and Scotchwoman) rather than Scotsman . None of_this has anything to do with the verb "to scotch," which Shakespeare employed in Macbeth in the sense of to wound seriously but,not to kill. In contemporary usage, to s'cotch a rumor is to kill the thing, but rumors die hard. Ask Rep. Condit. The next motion on the Court's . semantic rubber. The term accurately is defined as "a psychotic disorder characterized in part by departures from reality, emotional instability, manifestations of ·split or multiple persoJ~alitie~." Now a household is schizophrenic if she want~ to go to a movie and he wants to stay home. Columnist Maureen Dowd thus speaks of the senior George Bush's "schizophrenic attempts to be Greenwich blue blood and Midland barbed wire." USA Today remarks upon a performance of"Measure for Measure" in which the costun.tes were "delightfully schizophrenic." In Time magazine a columnist confesses to a "sc hizophrenic approach to nioney management" She buys $5 tights to wear with $200 boots. In Palm Beach a . multi-millionaire reportedly has investments as diverse as real estate and film production. His business interests "are so eclectic they border on schizophrenic." Very well. The Court will grant the motion to suppress such frivolous employment of "schizophrenia" and its derivatives. The psychiatric disorder is tactrcs of a. R~man lcgton. Now JUSt about anythmg can be dec~ mated. T~e mathematlClans had a pr.cme word II) "parameter." They couldn't hold onto it. Look what has happened to "gay"!. In the new Encarta dtctronary, the meanmg of " merry, full of brightness, bright in color" is buried beneath an editorial eulogy:That meaning is " dated." Other examples come readily to mm~; F1fty. years ago the word "mayhem rcqutred a specific element. To commit mayhe?.1 was to to~, off a limb. If somethmg was a shambles rt was hterally a. bloody mess. Now the .senate con11mts mayhem on the farm btU, and tutt1on grants are. m shambles. . The Cou~t ?11ght as well be phtlosophtcal. Th1s IS the way language has worked and will always work. As twigs .are bent, so will th e trees incline. That was Al exander Pope's observation, and . the old boy had it jt,~st about right. {Mr. Kilpatnck welcomes good and h?rrid. examples. His e-mail address is kilpal](at)aol.com.) James). Kilpatrick is a colum~rist for Universa/ Press Syndicate. BUSINESS MIRROR .Economic prospectors are finding some specks if paydirt . BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Along with the tailings and other debris of the recent stock market debacle, some bright specks of pay dirt are filtering into the news of late . Not many, but enough to excite prospectors. 'Prospectors, to · be sure, are optimists who see gold in lead, so those who listen to them may do so with condescension. It was, after all, the prospector mentality that led investors astray over the past two years. But this is ·what they see: A rosier consumer outlook, a pickup in manufacturing, a decline i11 busi ness inventories, a few reports of higher corporate earnings, and even· some positive stock recommendations. The prospectors have been bored by inaction. And so, as the analysts at Standard & Poor's weekly, "The Outlook ," put it: "The market doesn't need a lot of good news at this stage, ju st relief from the pervasive gloom and doom of recent months," The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 '111ursday, Au1ust :SO, 2001 ewAtt>,. ,_. .-ltRI'I\ ff..at·~,_...,. • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001 But the danger, th en , might be in reading too much into the evidence. While The Conference Board's consumer confidencetrndex rose for a second straight month in June, the director of its Consumer. Research Center cautioned about expecting consumers to go on a shopping binge. · Whil e manufacturing activity has almost leveled off after a steep slide to it~ lowest point in' nearly three decades, the M anufacturers Alliance / MAPI warned that a rebound, at least for now, isn't a . The latest small-business economic report from the National Federation of Independent Business is an example. It shows hir.ing plans at the lowest reading since 1994, and capital spending expectations declining. Sales were the poorest in survey history. The frequency of profit declines was the most pervasive since 1990. Dut Prof. William Dunkclberg, an experienced economist who has seen worse, points out that "compared to last year, ot's not a party, but historically, it's certainty. not so bad." While there have been some h<·althy The key to understanding the earnings increases, they stand out in Tar- prospe ctor mind is th e wOrd ''compariity, not strength. Some curnpanies have son ." Americans had become accusbeaten their lowered fore casts. And some tomed . to strong economies and rising have surprised by losing bs than antici- stocks year after year. Today, anything less pated. But there are lew imlicatim1s of a is jolting. It can't be true. quick end to the tech -company slump. Dunkelberg admits "The mad ahead As thty say. much depends on how luok~ pretty flat - no serious dips, but you look at the e vid ~ nc e. These Jre "'PC- no elevation either." But looking at the cial times. What once would have ca used brighter side of things, he points out that barely a lifted eyebrow is now treasttred "a recession is not in uur forecast.'' for its sparkle and is seen as augurmg ljolm Cwmitf is a b11sit·tess aualyst for 17te bcucr times. _.. Associated Press.) of continually · issues. K.c>c~teslter, N.Y., was a and discussing injustices. weekend gue.st recently of · "Broken He~rt" was read by Allan and Nora Elberfeld of Moore and Lisle read "Silence Tuppers Plains. He came to in th~ Land." Stout reQd from Meigs County to gather Guide Pom, "God Works in data and information about Mysterious Ways." his gnat-grandfather, M~mbera repeated the Phillip Elberfeld, a brother Lord's Prayer to· dO!e the to Jacob B, Elberfeld. meeting. Others there were Jacob Elberfeld is rememElma Louks, Ruth Crouch bered as t~e proprietor of and Marie Houdashelt. Elberfeld's Department Store, now occupied by Anderson's Furniture and owned by James Anderson, a descendent of Jacob Elberfeld. POMEROY- Fall activiJohn Elberfeld visited the ties were planned when the Meigs County Courthouse, Women's Fellowship met the Meigs County Historirecently at Pomeroy Church cal Society and seve'ral local of Christ. cemeteries :· Additional The women's September information was gathered retreat was noted and mem- during a dinner hosted by bers were urged to get their Allan and Nora Elberfeld, · reservatoins in. Zion's home- attended by Michael, Heidi coming on Sept. 16 \vith and Carrie Elberfeld of Marve Whiteman was Chester, Stephan Elberfeld an nounced , as was the Brad- of Gallipolis, Charlotte ford chu rch's 125th anniver- Elberfeld of Five Points, and Barbara Elberfeld Dolan of sary revival Oct. 4-6. Pat Thoma was the song Pomeroy. leader for the meeting with Ann Lambert .at the piano. The group sang "Count Your REEDSVILLE - Grace Blessings" and "Sweet Hour Price recently celebrated · of Prayer" with Lee Hysell her birthday with a party at giving the prayer. . the · home of Chester and Kathryn Johnson· presided Mundry of at th e business meeting. Teddy Devotions were given by Reedsville. Dinner and a Eleanor Hoover who read "A cake were served. Attending were Jim and Letter from God ." The offer~ Jean Starcher, Jerimy, Jessie ing was $26.45. Paula Pickens and Charlene and Jamie Starcher, Bob and Alkire gave officers' reports. A Penny Price, Gary and Bobcard was sent to Lynn Runy- bie Bowman, Brian," Lori on. Next meeting wiU be a and Austin Bailey, Tim Dilwiener roast at the camp with lon, Joe Dillon, Becky Davis, Jessie Dillon, and Zion as host unit. Several women gave facts Roger and Ruth Dillon . about a woman of the Bible or portrayed a women for the group. cookies and ice cream were served. Women'S FellOWShip Epididymitis not harbinger of cancer Question: For the last five years I've had episodes of tenderness and swelling on one of my testicles. My family doctor and a urologist have diagnosed my condition as epididymitis. Each of the doctors ha~ prescribed antibiotics that give· some temporary relief, but the pain and swelling eventually return. I'm concerned about testicular and prostate cancer because my grandfather and an uncle died from prostate cancer, and another uncle had surgery for it but now is fme. The doctors I've seen don't Seem very concerned about my condition. I'm at a loss for what to , do next. Do I just have to live with the discomfort until it becomes cancer? Answer: Epididymitis is a common infection of the male reproductive tract. And before I go any farther, I should briefly review the structures of the male reproductive system because they are all potentially involved in your problem. As you know, the testicles are located in the scrotum and are responsible for two important functions: They make male hormones and 'produ ce sperm. The hormones are carried to all areas of the body by the blood stream, but the sperm have a much more limited route of travel. The sperm, while still immature, leave the testicle and collect in the Epididymi- tis. This is a "comma shaped" sack attached to the back s\de of the testicle. The Epididymitis empties" into the vas deferens. This tube which you can feel within your scrotum above the testicle carries mature sperm from the Epididymitis through the inguinal canal (the hernia area) and across the inner surfaces of the pelvis to the prostate .gland. The prostate mixes its 'own fluid and that from the seminal vesicles and other sources with the sperm to produce the ejaculate of the inale reproductive system. An infection in the Epididymitis causes pain and swelling, just as you describe. There are several possible explanations for your repeated episodes. It is possible that each has been a new, se parate infection, especially if you've had multiple sexual partners. It is also possible that you have .suffered from one infection that hasn't been totally cleared by the antibiotics you've taken. This allows the symptoms to flare up from time to tim~. One particular microorganism C. trachomatis - is commonly the culprit because it is hard to kiU with antibiotics. Another common cause of repeated epididymitis, and the most likely cause for you, is chronic infection in the prostate gland. The low-grade infection spreads down the Clubtou~ gardens LONG BOTTOM Riverview Garden Club rpembers recently toured the gardens of Connie Hill at . Timothy L. Scarberry II Mark Hamill John D. Hill 1 Up to 3400 minutes for $39.99. Plus a free phone. " ·--~· AT&T Wireless Customer SPEC I ·a L 12»~ 14» Er 16~~ Pizza Advantage"' '* Cellina plen flexibility. ** Buy One Get Secona One Freel Friday, August 3l ·Sunday, September 2 We Are Located On State Route 7 At Chester, Ohio· (740) 985-3902 To Complete cl farm SUIIPIY 992-2156 • ' '·· PEOPLE honor, courage and commitment, and what the words POMEROY Marine mean in guiding personal c. orp's Pvt. John D. Ht"ll.. and pro fiessionaI con d uct. D LOS · ANGELES h I' h b(AP) - d POINT PLEASANT, recently completed basic esp1te t e 1g t sa ers an W.Va.- Navy Petty Officer t . . M . C Hill and fellow recruits other props, Mark Hamill rammg at anne orps ended the training phase h · ' ki Third · Class Timothy L. Recruit Depot, Parri• says e 1sn t ta 'ng specific Scarberry II recently I I d with The Crucible, a 54aim at his "Star Wars" chars an , S.C. h cr bl returned from a six-month Hill successfully complet- our team euort, pro em acter in K.!vin Smith's new deployment to the Mediter- ed 12 weeks of training solvmg evolutton whtch film, 'Jay and Silent Bob ran~an Se.a ~nd Arabian Gulf designed to challenge new culminated with .an e~oStnke Back." .. . whtle asstgned- ro the -doek--Ma.-ine recrultsoothpnysi~ - - t·1oool- eeremony-.n- wh1ch- ---Hanull,_A'l,~played.l.uke ~-1 landmg sh1p U.S.S. Portland, cally and mentally. the recruits · were presented Skyw~!.ker · m , . George home ported in Little · Hill and fellow recruits with the Marine Corps Lucas Star Wars 1~ 1977. Creek~ Va. ., began their training at 5 Emblem~ and were addressed He also appea~d 10, two Durmg, the. deploy.ment, a.m. by running three miles as Marines for the first time sequ~l!, .19801 , The Scarberry s sh1p pmlc1pated and performing calisthenics . b b Emptre Strtkes Back and in Spanish Phiblex, an exer- In addition to the phylicai smHc~ll .oothcamp fegNan . J 1983's "Return of the · . . f , f . 1 11 t e son o ancy . Jedi" cue hc?b~mttng od.a senes. oh conditioning program, H~ll and Pat A. Hill of Pomeroy. · amp 1 tous an mgs wtt spent numerous hours tn Spanish naval forces. classroom and field assignScarberry's ship also visit- menu, which included ed ~ities in France, Italy and learning first aid, uniform Spam where he had the regulations, combat water opportunity to shop, sight- ·survival, marksmanship, see and enjoy the local cui- hand-to-hand combat, and ture and cuisine. assorted weapons training. Scarberry is a 1998 gradu- They performed close order ate o( South Gallia High drill and operated as a small School in Crown City and infantry unit during field the son of Millie F. and Tim- training. othy L. Scarberry, Point Hill and other recruits-also received instruction on the Pleasant, W.Va. Marine Corps' core values- Subscribe today. • vas deferens and causes the prostate cancer imparts some new episodes of epididymitis. increased risk to you for Unfortunately, chronic developing this malady. There prostate infections are diffi- are no "self-tests" for this cult to eradicate. It often takes condition . Therefore, you special antibiotics that must should see your doctor every be taken for four or more year for a digital rectal exam. weeks to clear up the l'rob- You see, the prostate is situatlem. ed in the pelvis· just forward Infections of the Epi- of the rectum. The doctor can didymitis or the prostate do feel the prostate gland for the not cause cancer. Once the changes in shape and texture . infection has been cleared up, that suggest cancer by examyour discomfort should be ining through the rectum. over. However, you still have Your doctor will probably some risk of developing also recomme nd an additionprostate cancer and testicular cancer -just like every man. al blood' test to measure rhe Performing monthly testicu- PSA, a chemical normally lar self-exams is your best produced by rhe · prostate but dramati cally protection against testicular gland increased in prostate cancer. cancer. The testicles have a very . To submit questiotJS, write to . smooth surface and a firm Family Medici11e, Ohio UtJiverand resilieut feel when lightly sity College of Osteopathic Medcompressed. A cancer of the icille, Grosvmor Hall, Athens, testicle feels like a hard Ohio 45701. Past colomms art growth - as small as a grain available online at ""'""jhraof rice and just as hard - · dio.org!Jm. Dr. Wolfe has retired located on or just below the as tire author of the colrmm, and Iris rep/acwre11t will assume the surface of the testicle. Your family history _of cofunm in comiflg weeks. MILITARY NEWS Price personal MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL . . FOLKS. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate ProFessor of Family Medicine Ttthnolorf uptrtdn. CuMomer cert. lr--- �' Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Inside: Ohio The Daily Sentinel _Meigs-Eastern golf, Page BJ Tribe beats Red Sox, Page BJ The Daily Sentinel encourages yo.ur support of these ar~a businesses who make this page possible. Page 81 Thursday, August :so. 2001 THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . ' JJ ..J -~· IIIII(' KFC j .. J j . . •. •( ' ..., ~ _. J ::_) ........,_,· '-'-..J"" ·crow's Family Restaurant • J All Times Eastern Busch Series. South Carolina 200 1 p.m . · Saturday · TN T • Winston Cup, Southern 500 12:30 p.m. · Su nday · TNT Craftsman Truck , Kroger 200 8 p.m . · Sept. 6 · ESPN2 • - · • · 2001- POINTS STAHDtN6S WINSTON C:UP 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1. 2. J. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9: 10. 992-5432 TRUCK IUICH Jcfl Go •don. 3.526 R1cky Rudd. 3 ,220 Kevm Hcuv•c"-. 3.728 Joe Aultman. 2, 745 11 Jason Keller, 3.383 Scoll Riggs, 2,732 Dill !! Jarrett. 3. 140 · Greg B1flic. 3.353 Jack Sprague. 2.725 Slerlrng Marlm , 3.1)0 Jet1 Green, 3,309 Travts Kvapil. 2,641 Ton·; Stewarl , 3.050 Elton Sawyer. 2.957 Rrcky Hendrick. 2.615 D Eamhardl Jr.. ( ,967 Tony Ra 1nes. 2.925 Ted Musgr&ve. 2.593 Ru sty Wall ace. 2. 963 Mike Mclaugh ltn. 2.914 Terry Cook. 2.584 Bobby Labonte 2.947 Jtmmic Joh nson. 2.912 Dennis Set.J:er. 2.446 Kev1n Har~r c k . 2.913 Cnad L•ttle . 2.807 Rick Crawford. 2.39A Stcve 'Park. 2.859 Kenoy Wallace. 2 .769 CO)' G1bbs. 2.175 or a comment, wdto: NASCAR This Week c;o The Gaston Ouetta 2500 £. Franklin BIYd. · Oootonla, N.C. 280154 mph, March 28, 1993 WINSTON CUP R<~ceway (1 .366·mile track), 367 ISPS/501.322 Ward Burton. Pontiac, Notable: Darlington Is wtlat: Southern 500 Where : Darlington (S.C.) 167.676 mph, Sept. 3. 1999 NASCAR's oldest superspeedway. The first Southern 500 was in 1950. ml les BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL When : Green flag drops at 1 p.m., Sunday Whit: South Carolina 200 Defending champ4on: Bobby Where: Darlington {S.C.) Labonte Raceway (1.366·mile track), · Track quallfylne: record: Ward 1 47 laps/200 .80 2 miles Burton. Pontiac. 173.797 mph, Whe'ft: 1 p.m. 1 Saturday March 22. 1996 . Defending champion: Mark Race record: Dale Earnh ardt, Cheo,~rolet. 139.958 Mart1n Race quallfylnc record: Race record: Michael Waltrip. Pontiac . 138 .140 mph, Sept. 5. 1992 NotatKe: Martin. who no longer competes In the Busch Series, won a record seven · races here. He had 40 total BGN wins . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What: Krog6r 200 Where: Ric hmond (Va .) International Raceway (.75· Mark Martin Winston Cup Series • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ran ks the top 10 drivers he ading into this weekend 's rate . Las·t week's rankings are in parentheses. 1. (1) Jeff Gordon Another week, another top-five finish 2. ( 2) Ricky Rudd Losing touch with points lead 3. ( 5) Kevin HarYick . Nearly pulls off sweep at Bristol Struggling to regain touch Won at hll favorite track 4 . (3) Dale Jarrett A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley P· •blishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) mile track), 250 l&ps/187 .5 rni les When: 8 p.m .• Sept. 6 Defendln• champion; R ic~ Carelli Tn~ck qualftylnl record; Ron Team Prev; Votes 1. Ironton 2 46 (3) 2 . Portsmouth 1 44 (1) 3. Gallipolis 6 36 4. Jackson 3 33 (1) 5, Logan 4 30 6. (tie) Eastern 8 21 Parkersburg 5 21 8. Fort Frye 9 15 9. Wellston 7 10 10. SE Ross 10 9 Hornaaay, Chevrolet. 121.726 mph, Sept. 4, 1997 Race record: Bob Keselowski, Dodge, 104. 167 · mph . Sept. 4. 1997 Notable: No driver has won nere more than on e~. but Chevrolets have won three of the ptevious six races . •••••••••••• TOP TEN • a:ot a question ·------ -· ·COMING UP ON THE- CIRCUIT • • • If you've r ) On TV Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Your Turn Lenen film Our Readers Others ~ Cl)o .c"C "Ca...Q) - <t 0 · - BRISTOL, Tenn .- Tony Stewart won for the fir st tirne at his favorite track, in¥ the Sharpie 500 at Bristol down? No problem. Kevin Harvick made up that Cleficit and streaked to his fifth victory of th e season in the Food City 250. TUPPERS PLAINS It will be a playoff like showdown and atmosphere and it's only the second week of the season . Eastern and Fort frye were both playoff teams last year __.. ... the Eagles fell Christman the Prep Football SEOAL to--- FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP OVP SPORTS STAFF 10, a team must either: a.) be Maaon-Gallfa.MelgNackaon &1'88; b.) be a local conference member; or c.) play at least one game agalnat local teams. 8. (7) D. Earnhardt Jr. Three· straight ftnlshes Outside the top 10 1' 9. (9) Rusty W•llace led a lot of laps . 1.0. (-) Steve Park Twelfth top.10 flnlah G) votes: To be eligible for The OVP from at Darlln&ton 7. (8) Bobby Labonte Recovering from slow start • At quarterback for the !3ulldog>< is Gran t Gregory, a 6-1, 170 pound sop homore. Gregory was 9-of-15 in the ai r last week for 110 yards . Gregory was also the leading rusher with 12 carries for 77 yards. David C hapman caught four passes on the: night for 47 yards, whi le Ch ris Hewett pulled in two for 32 yards. · The Bulldogs racked up 262 yards of total offense, 152 co ming on the ground, and gave up 313 on defense. The M arauders \viii be trying to get the ship on co.urse after an impressive Gallia Academy team defeated the Marauders 57-0 last Friday evening. The 'Blue Devils racked up 334 total ya rds to the Marauders 62. After jumping to a 7-0 lead after the first period , the 'Blue Devils blew the game ope n in the second putting 38 Rnints on th e board. Twenty one of those points came by Bobby Jones, who scored on three consecutive carries, among hi s 126 yards rushing. The entire first half was played on the Marauder side of the 50 yard line, as the !3lue Devils took advantage of BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE , Ohio - This Friday night the Southern Tornadoes go on the road to H annan ry/.Va.) for a game two bout with the Wildcats. - Last Saturday, the Berne , Union Rockets outmuscled the Southern Tornadoes 4414 · in the 2001 home football opener a.t Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. In the the .Mark Martin, riCid.-.,. _.n& II<!UIII, '- .. ..._. of ftnl....... out Gf the top 10 In ,.ante for the flnt time In 13 18RIO.IL By Monte Dutton Harvlck wa s fast all night NASCAR This Week long, but he lo st two laps Speedway. *because of a flat tire that Stewar t came caused him·to make an Mark Martin is going through a difficult t o the front in unscheduled pit stop. year. He has now gone 50 races since his .he late stages · · Je ff wh o 's movi ng last victory and Is going to have a tough ne)(t sea._so-:""--- . time finis hing in the top 10 in the po ints 1 , ~ stMCilngs tor a n u; consecutive year. 1 caught and finished second and K e nn~ Martin Is one of many drivers who fou nd passed Jeff Wallace third . early success raci ng oh tt'le Midwest· Motor Richards ' Gordon and then ne1CI off a hard-charging Kevin Har vtc k. It was Stewa rt's third victory of the season. and he has · wori three of the four races won In 2001 by Pontiac drive rs. The event was a typical night race at Br istol with tempers Haring and cars bumping and banging. There were 16 caution flags and 12 lead changes . BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL BRISTOL, Tenn . - Two laps • based Arr1Crlco",Speed Association CRAFTSMAN TRUCK NAZARETH . Pa .- Ford drio,~er Greg Biffle won the 2000 series cha mpionship before m.ovlng on to the Busch Series, and it took a rare return for Biffl e to give the Ford forces their fi rst victo ry of th e season. in fact, Fords to ok po sitions one. two and four. Terry Cook. Jac k .S prague in a Chevrolet and.Rick ·Crawford followed Biffle across the finish line. circu it, where he won champions hips In He made his first attempt at the Winston Cup In 1981, where he had two poles and a third-place finish in only five starts. The following year he fi nished 14th in the points standings bu t did not race f ull·tlme on th e circuit again unti l 1988. Merti n has won at least once in 11 of the past 12 seasons. He has·nE!'ole r won A race, however, either Daytona or Ind ianapolis . The alt·tlme leader In Busch Grand National ~~:~c:!e:t 7~~ :~d ~a~g~~~tired from that For all the action In Saturday 's, Winston Cup race. there wa s even more bad blood on Friday, when Harvick won the Busch Grand National event and left severa l dented cars In his wake. Green wa s livid. "It's not hard to pass somebody when you Just wreck him ." Green steamed. ·A man's got to do what he's got to do." Harvlck sa id . NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton ..Yet hl1 · opinion: "The Interesting aspect of"this rivalry Is that riext year, Green, the reigning Bu sch Grand National champion, and Harvlck, the heir apparent. are goi ng to De Wi nston Cup teammates with Richard Childress ' Chevrolet team . When asked about that pro spect , Childress said, 'I don't expect it will be any differe nt than the last flo,~e years :~ · •••••••••••• Who's Hot ••• Who's Not • HOT: Rqokie Kevin Harvlck: a first and a · second In one weekend. i nform you that Kyle Petty mis sed another race. l: & 'tJ c. a: .~ =»a;o = > ·C. N U) · Na:fti CJ ' dHitlon to enter NASC-'R racln• ao Sbrlptly Ulat he arrived at Daytona Inch, Fla.,ln 1966 wltltout a d"ver. William H.G. France, the NASCAR .-.Nent, recommended Klekltufer hiM fUI Ore&on drlvtr Rllm.cl Herahel McQrtff, but McChtH, who had hli own timber business back home, turned K.. khait..r down. Klekhaefer tMn hired Tim Floc:k to be his No. 1 drtwer. Flock won U of the ••on's 38 races•. 1 . Who was the fi rst commissioner of 2. Wh at wa s the fir st NASCAR race shown on network television? 3. Who came up with the acronym NASCAR ? lBOA PSI:I ' & _SIJOd§ ~o PIJOM 3P!M " S,:>BV 'OSZ Ja}t:>eJ~SJ !J 196 l a41 J&'ll ee . 11equouu.eo •. t1'3 "T: ·z •••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Racing at Bristol can bring out the worst in everybody By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week we all havt:." Lb)fl(elWiid. "NetiC uf li S ... ,,~ "" ''''I M-ncS·~•·•v 1s •t 'y"·'" · - '~ ,.......... '· · ' Muyhc i t '~ ).IN 1uu ~ mudtl'f it e'lJllll rhing. ''Not Hill! l:tp <:<If'~ by dmt ~boring til this pliiCC," !~<lid., lkobi'Jy· Ulhontc. "oOho X "! tftink llr L\111\ll':r'S:tliott a\1Ju l ~ad wooltl cvergoalitrsomconeimenlioo- re~ traints , a! l)'.hl•t lef~ju ~>t !Ml)' \0\': might not. t-ttck good," Whcl:ltr ~a id. " But there is off in a comer like we would huve b:l,lm:. AI u pht~.·e like Brisrul. everythin'g ju~t t«rti~ IO be exaggcru!l~d. h\ . ~uc h ull~hl: place tlmt tVCI)'OAC is hit" ti n' ,·;-.:h other :md lnmcin!,! oft" one llnt .~ ik"d ~i~;hth in StttunJ u~ nigh1\ another t \'CI)' lap. · ~'0\·enng · Sh:.rpit 50: 1. "Wil h the a!llCJUnt or "I gtle!.s it would be hkt · hone)· und JUmpmg · · h;llll.. i n~ luc.c~'C I1 if u wreck huppcns youN:II m tnlil a "ll hi" h. it 1'Wnn11tlly h.L.; tn ('OIJY: lntltc' 111.-ehive." " and 1ou ,·uM rn ..... you'n: cleur "' t.."lltfllll, n .,.. ;.._'1..'11 a lnl of uf it ""h.:n' it .drOi.~ . I have HUMPY SPEAK..~: l.<Jwe's Mntnr LI~ aud !.I<JI'o'll~ atlhis ploce.· and 1L~ ra'>l s ..... -·•w:tY. pn:~ i dent ·H.A .... lumpy'" "',,..1'W''··1hmg ha,.....n~ . it 1"'"' ;t m"""' " ,...... ""- ··Jer ...,. ,. ~ gte''··•·ully ~'1lmpliment~..., " '"'- L'lnotiom." :r ""'~ ,._ ' "'" - ' ' lmint•nl·\·crymc:\ of NASCAR -~ inveslii!Ufh11 into l).tle Stilllut:h ha"""n~ at IJriMol thirl it 's, Eamh.udt'~ death. but he tJid udnttt Il l ,.,._ ditlil.:ultlltrlitii CI'S lol-.1-cp thctrl\ll.l! , sometli~tppnmunent. . "11!111:1, tll~<l \ ju't " hutmll1 cmt~ipn ~ u il t y · p i ca.,u t~ . HOUSTON (AP) - Just as rookie Carlos Hernandez proved he wasn't perfec t,jefr Bagwell and Moises Alou started hitting. Bagwell and Alou each drove in two runs Wednesday night, leading Houston 's 1:!-hit attack in a 6-2 vic tory over the Ci ncinnati R eds. The victory kept th e Amos four games ahead in the NL Central. Hernandez, making his third career start, extended his scoreless streak to 17 2-3 innings before Adam Dunn 's two- run homer in the fifth ipning tied the score at 2. It was th e rookie left- hander's first two runs allowed in the major leagues. "l tried to do the same as I l)id before, but sometim es bad things happen," Hernandez said. "Every pitch.e r is upse t to leave the game early. You want to go seven or eight NASCAR? • NOT: We regret to • ... ·0 · Wife: Arlene · Chlktren; Amy (28). Ra chel (26), Stacy {23). Matthew (9) Hometown: Batesvl!le , Ark., now lives in Daytona Be8ch, Fl a. Crew chief: Jimmy Fen nlg Kevin Harvlck vs. Jeff Green m•de a Astros help to continue Cincinnati suffering, 6-2 at ~ H eat he r (26), FEUD OF THE WEEK • Carl Klekhaefer YOU CALLED ME OUT?- Cincinnati's Sean Casey tries to tell the umpire that he was safe at home plate in the fourth inning against the Astros on Wednesday in Houston. Casey was out trying to score from second base on a single by Juan Castro. (AP) 1978. 1979 and 1980. Aee:42 S:C3t belt~ and seat~ was mnm or ·tmpro ven1C!n1 ·tn ''~"'~ ltrea '--& " · ' a1N:TJ1t011. ·. ,........ ·• · 1•ve ~~u ttW:'!!Y ....-.ttt,lll~ going tn ta kc f<our Ih'm g~ wo Iii· ·mg togct ~r: the six·poirtt seut ~Its. the ......... · L -'1 'm 11CilU restramls. •dk"r scat~. auu · ............ ·"I ng.-. s.tftMlS I)' Jlll"' u ol,CIIl"fgy-a..-.. .,mg ".....·mper 1un.~r .. nmtnf.._, lnC~'ll' . " on... o.. mper·· ·"' a ''"" ~1-1::1 II",_,. ,' "Humpy .... resul1· of Wll:eler\ own initiotives. "I L ._ • Ih·' 1'"' ''c. '~' 1\"MJ 1I~ we '"'1·e !oet'H •rn lo.:\ltog ~ ·very ' uvor.a.ofl;, .... ,A of thebumper 1101 1 ' C ~n ..~• we wt·· 11 ~r.bu· .c t~"" " ' a w·m'l'Cil .. Cup ..,.., . ·~ M\ltnr.S.-..J rar iMJt here at •uw.-e t-~wuy ·· ' ' -· I ' •- 11r 111:111 ..,.,o ue:«.w~ 1'1 11,1!. 28 ) IOLUll: 1lK..: . <l•g ,.... •-, , ........ " '"'·1 e.\ terl'il\l'IC~ '"' ·e......,.,., " '~.. ,er~l id · .:-: CREWOFTIIEWIEK • AI lon& as the action was roulh and rowdy, NOT NECF..'iSARIU' A J)()C. TOR:NASCARunnolltll.'('(jthe ruling budywOuldhire a·"mtdical li ilison" to work lr41:h: tlulWtlh dri w."r Jdfmcdicahtulf~. Hurton !~<lid the 'new and yellow ft•l• wawed every few laps, the Sharpie 500 waa !fomlnated by Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallace. hirc..,.illnulneu:ssarilyheudoctor. "I thit1k you'ou!!hlto he careful in But Gre& Zlpadelll and hl1 crew made J:ony '-ll) ing thut wt·reeorng kJh<tVea lwvelin~ ph y·~kiu u who gt!C!' with m," Bunon said. "ll.lon·tlhmh: tho~t \ whaiMike( He[. lonJ ~ld. lthink· whall~e ioitid W<l'> th;~t wewouldha\'t.'llli~i>Onfrum thedriv- eo to 1ho: mcdio.:al ~tttll'. I'm 1101 >Un: he oaid lt W(lU[d ~ u mt.'tlical doctor. h 11lil) vt:"'' 'l.tlouoclel'< · 'J well be u ,....l)o{)ll •Mantis D.:.th ~idt.·' 11f the picture but i~ ll'JI aU.oclllr." innings." . Stewart'• car better on 1on1 runt or 1reen-flae: action, en~ when the 'end of tile ~ac,. paid off. Stewart won for the third time thll Mason at wta.t he ealla hla .. favorite .track.• · NoJJ-league Team .·· Raven~wood :i z .o ~ :::r Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call <0 w NI N co N (J1 992-21 -5 5 en aa. :I > ~ • • .-g -0 1: a. a. CD ~ II .J 1I I :r . • - • • Ripley :; Hannan Oak Hill South Gallia Wahama tie in the bmtom of the fifth with a twocrun double off Elmer Dessens (9-11). Vinny Castilla's double and Tony Eusebio's sin gle kno cked in two more Houston runs in th e sixth. Nelson C ruz (3-2) pitched 1 1-3 innings for th e victory. Hernandez didn 't allow a hit until Sean Casey doubled off the left- field wall with (me out in .the fourth . Hernandez escaped that threat, but was replaced after Dunn's homer and a four-pitch walk to Ken Griffey Jr. 'Hernandez all owed four hits and two earned runs in 4 2-3 innings. Hernandez also got his first major league hit with an infield single in the third. He went to second on a si ngle by Craig Biggio, but took too big a turn and had to dive back Please see Reds. B:S Meigs manager honored by Backers c:ame, ttlat wu the abatecy that Place Your Business's Ad here . Hernandez left in the fifth and wasn 't th e pitcher of record 'when Bagwell broke ·th e .... \ Please see Melp. B:S . Southem heads to Hannan Friday BY BUTCH COOPER ) tn ... co receiving term en. Eastern hosts the Cadets Ravenswood 6, Ripley 4, Minford 1. Denr NASC.'\R This W\:ek , This 1~ to the ludy who ~~-:ro l e " I h~lf Jimmy Spcn.:.:cr:· W h~t hit\ your llri ver e\'cr dune fm )'(>ll? l like Jinuny Spence r 1111d have mel him . ti ll.~ ~ou r dri ver e~er lnvi!cd y11u to u cookout'! Ji mmy Spencer in vited hiSfun cl ub mcm· her o; t'o u coo ktJul and il w~~ v~ r y nio.:e and family - li ~e . Until you IICiuall y ntcC I nr knuw sumeone, how do ~OLI know ~ou hale·them1 Sharon Coff'man Oearbrook, Va. 5 . (6) Tony Stewart 6. (4) Sterling Marlin Should bo strong Cl)·- ROCK SPRINGS - Two teams will be lookin g for their first win of the young season when the Meigs Marauders host the Athens Bulldogs in 'a non-conference game at Athens High School Friday. . Meigs is ahead in the all-time series 10-9 with th e Marauders winning the last seven . Maraudrr coach Mike Chancey will be going for his fifth win. in as many tries against the 13ulldogs. Meigs won last year contest 197 behind Jeremy Roush 's .113 yards rushing. The Bulldogs are coming off a 22-7 loss to Nelsonville- York in th eir opener at Nelsonville- York Hi gh School. The Bulldogs scored first on a two-yard run by Corey C hamli'lm . But the Bu ckeyes scored 22 ·unanswered points to pick ~ p the win . Athens is coached by Les C hamplin, who is in his third year at the helm of the Bulldogs. Athens last season finished \Vith a record of 2-8 overall and 1-6 in the S EOA L. T he Bulldogs lost 11 s_tarters; they we lcome six starters back and seven let- BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT AU Mdgs Marauder fresjlman football manager C urtis Welch was honored recently by a specia! visitor at Marauder football practice. Welch who suffers from muscular dystrophy, and is confined to a wheel chair is a longtime Cleveland Brown fan , not to mention a big football tan. He was paid a visit by Julie Casteel of Athens, Casteel is the president of d1e Athens Area Cleveland Browns Back~ ers."' ' The Athens Area C leveland Browns ,Backers is a 200 mernher club based in Athens, and in'ternationally the Browns Backers is the ) ~rgest sports 6n 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Friday's Games Wahama ai Federal Hocking Southern at Hannan South Gallia at Waterforq Oak Hill at Unioto . St. Albans at Ripley Ravenswood at Poca ••••• ·Catch the region's best prep football coverage saturday morning in the Saturday .Sports Extra from OVP! . club in the wurld. As the Marauders took a break fron\ the practice and gathered around Welch, Castee! came out onto the practice field for a special presentation. Julie presented Curtis with an autograpned football from star quarterback Tim Couch, and star defensive end Courmey Bro~vn. Brown and Couch are the Browns number one draft choices in the first two years of the 'new' Browns. Casteel also presented C urtis who was all ·smiles, with a Couch jersey Welch who is the son of Jeff and Dawnette Welch of Rut. land, Curtis can be seen at every Meigs football game on the sidelines supporting the maroon and gold . to the run." BIG BROWNS FAN - Meigs football manager Curtis Welch who suffers from Muscular Dystrophy, received an autographed . football, and a Tim Couch jersey from Julie Casteel of the Athens Area Cleveland Brown -Backers. Pictured With Welch and Casteel are the Backers and the Marauders. (Dave Harris) ' :' ' streak that dated back to October 10, 1999. Hannan fell hard to Hamlin, 50-0. Matt Ash led Southern with 10 carries for 77 yards. Ash and Brice Hill scored on big-play touchdowns, otherw ise the Southern offense was silent. Statistically, Berne 'Union didnit appear to riddle the Tornadoes as one might expect, however, in special team yardago Southern gave up nearly another 300 yards. Overall, Berne Union gained 311 yards from scrimmage to Southernis 214. The special team yardage pushed Rocket overall yardage to near 600 yards. " I think we lost momentum at a time when we n·eeded to build on it," said Southern Coach Rusty Richards. " We let them back on an even keel. After big plays we have to overcome the thought that we are done. Physically we do not quit, but emotionally, maybe subconsciously we are done." "We fought this .mental block for two years and we will overcome it. We ha.ve· to quit dwelling on the negatives and build on the positives." . "Both teams lost last week, so both are looking to get"that first win," added Richards. " They wi~ look at us the same way we look at them." According to the SHS staff, Hannan's offense is 90% run. R.i chards said, "We are going to try to bring more men up to the ball. If anything beats us it is going to be the pass. I' co nsider that last week we actually got beat by two plays and we couldnit stop those two plays. Our players never adjusted. We must put a stop I According to Richards, the key to the game is for Southern to play with emotion. " If something goes bad we must keep our heads up and the seniors must take a hold on the leadership. They must constantly be keeping people Please see Southern. B:S . .. �' Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Inside: Ohio The Daily Sentinel _Meigs-Eastern golf, Page BJ Tribe beats Red Sox, Page BJ The Daily Sentinel encourages yo.ur support of these ar~a businesses who make this page possible. Page 81 Thursday, August :so. 2001 THuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . ' JJ ..J -~· IIIII(' KFC j .. J j . . •. •( ' ..., ~ _. J ::_) ........,_,· '-'-..J"" ·crow's Family Restaurant • J All Times Eastern Busch Series. South Carolina 200 1 p.m . · Saturday · TN T • Winston Cup, Southern 500 12:30 p.m. · Su nday · TNT Craftsman Truck , Kroger 200 8 p.m . · Sept. 6 · ESPN2 • - · • · 2001- POINTS STAHDtN6S WINSTON C:UP 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1. 2. J. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9: 10. 992-5432 TRUCK IUICH Jcfl Go •don. 3.526 R1cky Rudd. 3 ,220 Kevm Hcuv•c"-. 3.728 Joe Aultman. 2, 745 11 Jason Keller, 3.383 Scoll Riggs, 2,732 Dill !! Jarrett. 3. 140 · Greg B1flic. 3.353 Jack Sprague. 2.725 Slerlrng Marlm , 3.1)0 Jet1 Green, 3,309 Travts Kvapil. 2,641 Ton·; Stewarl , 3.050 Elton Sawyer. 2.957 Rrcky Hendrick. 2.615 D Eamhardl Jr.. ( ,967 Tony Ra 1nes. 2.925 Ted Musgr&ve. 2.593 Ru sty Wall ace. 2. 963 Mike Mclaugh ltn. 2.914 Terry Cook. 2.584 Bobby Labonte 2.947 Jtmmic Joh nson. 2.912 Dennis Set.J:er. 2.446 Kev1n Har~r c k . 2.913 Cnad L•ttle . 2.807 Rick Crawford. 2.39A Stcve 'Park. 2.859 Kenoy Wallace. 2 .769 CO)' G1bbs. 2.175 or a comment, wdto: NASCAR This Week c;o The Gaston Ouetta 2500 £. Franklin BIYd. · Oootonla, N.C. 280154 mph, March 28, 1993 WINSTON CUP R<~ceway (1 .366·mile track), 367 ISPS/501.322 Ward Burton. Pontiac, Notable: Darlington Is wtlat: Southern 500 Where : Darlington (S.C.) 167.676 mph, Sept. 3. 1999 NASCAR's oldest superspeedway. The first Southern 500 was in 1950. ml les BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL When : Green flag drops at 1 p.m., Sunday Whit: South Carolina 200 Defending champ4on: Bobby Where: Darlington {S.C.) Labonte Raceway (1.366·mile track), · Track quallfylne: record: Ward 1 47 laps/200 .80 2 miles Burton. Pontiac. 173.797 mph, Whe'ft: 1 p.m. 1 Saturday March 22. 1996 . Defending champion: Mark Race record: Dale Earnh ardt, Cheo,~rolet. 139.958 Mart1n Race quallfylnc record: Race record: Michael Waltrip. Pontiac . 138 .140 mph, Sept. 5. 1992 NotatKe: Martin. who no longer competes In the Busch Series, won a record seven · races here. He had 40 total BGN wins . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK What: Krog6r 200 Where: Ric hmond (Va .) International Raceway (.75· Mark Martin Winston Cup Series • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ran ks the top 10 drivers he ading into this weekend 's rate . Las·t week's rankings are in parentheses. 1. (1) Jeff Gordon Another week, another top-five finish 2. ( 2) Ricky Rudd Losing touch with points lead 3. ( 5) Kevin HarYick . Nearly pulls off sweep at Bristol Struggling to regain touch Won at hll favorite track 4 . (3) Dale Jarrett A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley P· •blishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) mile track), 250 l&ps/187 .5 rni les When: 8 p.m .• Sept. 6 Defendln• champion; R ic~ Carelli Tn~ck qualftylnl record; Ron Team Prev; Votes 1. Ironton 2 46 (3) 2 . Portsmouth 1 44 (1) 3. Gallipolis 6 36 4. Jackson 3 33 (1) 5, Logan 4 30 6. (tie) Eastern 8 21 Parkersburg 5 21 8. Fort Frye 9 15 9. Wellston 7 10 10. SE Ross 10 9 Hornaaay, Chevrolet. 121.726 mph, Sept. 4, 1997 Race record: Bob Keselowski, Dodge, 104. 167 · mph . Sept. 4. 1997 Notable: No driver has won nere more than on e~. but Chevrolets have won three of the ptevious six races . •••••••••••• TOP TEN • a:ot a question ·------ -· ·COMING UP ON THE- CIRCUIT • • • If you've r ) On TV Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Your Turn Lenen film Our Readers Others ~ Cl)o .c"C "Ca...Q) - <t 0 · - BRISTOL, Tenn .- Tony Stewart won for the fir st tirne at his favorite track, in¥ the Sharpie 500 at Bristol down? No problem. Kevin Harvick made up that Cleficit and streaked to his fifth victory of th e season in the Food City 250. TUPPERS PLAINS It will be a playoff like showdown and atmosphere and it's only the second week of the season . Eastern and Fort frye were both playoff teams last year __.. ... the Eagles fell Christman the Prep Football SEOAL to--- FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP OVP SPORTS STAFF 10, a team must either: a.) be Maaon-Gallfa.MelgNackaon &1'88; b.) be a local conference member; or c.) play at least one game agalnat local teams. 8. (7) D. Earnhardt Jr. Three· straight ftnlshes Outside the top 10 1' 9. (9) Rusty W•llace led a lot of laps . 1.0. (-) Steve Park Twelfth top.10 flnlah G) votes: To be eligible for The OVP from at Darlln&ton 7. (8) Bobby Labonte Recovering from slow start • At quarterback for the !3ulldog>< is Gran t Gregory, a 6-1, 170 pound sop homore. Gregory was 9-of-15 in the ai r last week for 110 yards . Gregory was also the leading rusher with 12 carries for 77 yards. David C hapman caught four passes on the: night for 47 yards, whi le Ch ris Hewett pulled in two for 32 yards. · The Bulldogs racked up 262 yards of total offense, 152 co ming on the ground, and gave up 313 on defense. The M arauders \viii be trying to get the ship on co.urse after an impressive Gallia Academy team defeated the Marauders 57-0 last Friday evening. The 'Blue Devils racked up 334 total ya rds to the Marauders 62. After jumping to a 7-0 lead after the first period , the 'Blue Devils blew the game ope n in the second putting 38 Rnints on th e board. Twenty one of those points came by Bobby Jones, who scored on three consecutive carries, among hi s 126 yards rushing. The entire first half was played on the Marauder side of the 50 yard line, as the !3lue Devils took advantage of BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE , Ohio - This Friday night the Southern Tornadoes go on the road to H annan ry/.Va.) for a game two bout with the Wildcats. - Last Saturday, the Berne , Union Rockets outmuscled the Southern Tornadoes 4414 · in the 2001 home football opener a.t Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. In the the .Mark Martin, riCid.-.,. _.n& II<!UIII, '- .. ..._. of ftnl....... out Gf the top 10 In ,.ante for the flnt time In 13 18RIO.IL By Monte Dutton Harvlck wa s fast all night NASCAR This Week long, but he lo st two laps Speedway. *because of a flat tire that Stewar t came caused him·to make an Mark Martin is going through a difficult t o the front in unscheduled pit stop. year. He has now gone 50 races since his .he late stages · · Je ff wh o 's movi ng last victory and Is going to have a tough ne)(t sea._so-:""--- . time finis hing in the top 10 in the po ints 1 , ~ stMCilngs tor a n u; consecutive year. 1 caught and finished second and K e nn~ Martin Is one of many drivers who fou nd passed Jeff Wallace third . early success raci ng oh tt'le Midwest· Motor Richards ' Gordon and then ne1CI off a hard-charging Kevin Har vtc k. It was Stewa rt's third victory of the season. and he has · wori three of the four races won In 2001 by Pontiac drive rs. The event was a typical night race at Br istol with tempers Haring and cars bumping and banging. There were 16 caution flags and 12 lead changes . BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL BRISTOL, Tenn . - Two laps • based Arr1Crlco",Speed Association CRAFTSMAN TRUCK NAZARETH . Pa .- Ford drio,~er Greg Biffle won the 2000 series cha mpionship before m.ovlng on to the Busch Series, and it took a rare return for Biffl e to give the Ford forces their fi rst victo ry of th e season. in fact, Fords to ok po sitions one. two and four. Terry Cook. Jac k .S prague in a Chevrolet and.Rick ·Crawford followed Biffle across the finish line. circu it, where he won champions hips In He made his first attempt at the Winston Cup In 1981, where he had two poles and a third-place finish in only five starts. The following year he fi nished 14th in the points standings bu t did not race f ull·tlme on th e circuit again unti l 1988. Merti n has won at least once in 11 of the past 12 seasons. He has·nE!'ole r won A race, however, either Daytona or Ind ianapolis . The alt·tlme leader In Busch Grand National ~~:~c:!e:t 7~~ :~d ~a~g~~~tired from that For all the action In Saturday 's, Winston Cup race. there wa s even more bad blood on Friday, when Harvick won the Busch Grand National event and left severa l dented cars In his wake. Green wa s livid. "It's not hard to pass somebody when you Just wreck him ." Green steamed. ·A man's got to do what he's got to do." Harvlck sa id . NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton ..Yet hl1 · opinion: "The Interesting aspect of"this rivalry Is that riext year, Green, the reigning Bu sch Grand National champion, and Harvlck, the heir apparent. are goi ng to De Wi nston Cup teammates with Richard Childress ' Chevrolet team . When asked about that pro spect , Childress said, 'I don't expect it will be any differe nt than the last flo,~e years :~ · •••••••••••• Who's Hot ••• Who's Not • HOT: Rqokie Kevin Harvlck: a first and a · second In one weekend. i nform you that Kyle Petty mis sed another race. l: & 'tJ c. a: .~ =»a;o = > ·C. N U) · Na:fti CJ ' dHitlon to enter NASC-'R racln• ao Sbrlptly Ulat he arrived at Daytona Inch, Fla.,ln 1966 wltltout a d"ver. William H.G. France, the NASCAR .-.Nent, recommended Klekltufer hiM fUI Ore&on drlvtr Rllm.cl Herahel McQrtff, but McChtH, who had hli own timber business back home, turned K.. khait..r down. Klekhaefer tMn hired Tim Floc:k to be his No. 1 drtwer. Flock won U of the ••on's 38 races•. 1 . Who was the fi rst commissioner of 2. Wh at wa s the fir st NASCAR race shown on network television? 3. Who came up with the acronym NASCAR ? lBOA PSI:I ' & _SIJOd§ ~o PIJOM 3P!M " S,:>BV 'OSZ Ja}t:>eJ~SJ !J 196 l a41 J&'ll ee . 11equouu.eo •. t1'3 "T: ·z •••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Racing at Bristol can bring out the worst in everybody By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week we all havt:." Lb)fl(elWiid. "NetiC uf li S ... ,,~ "" ''''I M-ncS·~•·•v 1s •t 'y"·'" · - '~ ,.......... '· · ' Muyhc i t '~ ).IN 1uu ~ mudtl'f it e'lJllll rhing. ''Not Hill! l:tp <:<If'~ by dmt ~boring til this pliiCC," !~<lid., lkobi'Jy· Ulhontc. "oOho X "! tftink llr L\111\ll':r'S:tliott a\1Ju l ~ad wooltl cvergoalitrsomconeimenlioo- re~ traints , a! l)'.hl•t lef~ju ~>t !Ml)' \0\': might not. t-ttck good," Whcl:ltr ~a id. " But there is off in a comer like we would huve b:l,lm:. AI u pht~.·e like Brisrul. everythin'g ju~t t«rti~ IO be exaggcru!l~d. h\ . ~uc h ull~hl: place tlmt tVCI)'OAC is hit" ti n' ,·;-.:h other :md lnmcin!,! oft" one llnt .~ ik"d ~i~;hth in StttunJ u~ nigh1\ another t \'CI)' lap. · ~'0\·enng · Sh:.rpit 50: 1. "Wil h the a!llCJUnt or "I gtle!.s it would be hkt · hone)· und JUmpmg · · h;llll.. i n~ luc.c~'C I1 if u wreck huppcns youN:II m tnlil a "ll hi" h. it 1'Wnn11tlly h.L.; tn ('OIJY: lntltc' 111.-ehive." " and 1ou ,·uM rn ..... you'n: cleur "' t.."lltfllll, n .,.. ;.._'1..'11 a lnl of uf it ""h.:n' it .drOi.~ . I have HUMPY SPEAK..~: l.<Jwe's Mntnr LI~ aud !.I<JI'o'll~ atlhis ploce.· and 1L~ ra'>l s ..... -·•w:tY. pn:~ i dent ·H.A .... lumpy'" "',,..1'W''··1hmg ha,.....n~ . it 1"'"' ;t m"""' " ,...... ""- ··Jer ...,. ,. ~ gte''··•·ully ~'1lmpliment~..., " '"'- L'lnotiom." :r ""'~ ,._ ' "'" - ' ' lmint•nl·\·crymc:\ of NASCAR -~ inveslii!Ufh11 into l).tle Stilllut:h ha"""n~ at IJriMol thirl it 's, Eamh.udt'~ death. but he tJid udnttt Il l ,.,._ ditlil.:ultlltrlitii CI'S lol-.1-cp thctrl\ll.l! , sometli~tppnmunent. . "11!111:1, tll~<l \ ju't " hutmll1 cmt~ipn ~ u il t y · p i ca.,u t~ . HOUSTON (AP) - Just as rookie Carlos Hernandez proved he wasn't perfec t,jefr Bagwell and Moises Alou started hitting. Bagwell and Alou each drove in two runs Wednesday night, leading Houston 's 1:!-hit attack in a 6-2 vic tory over the Ci ncinnati R eds. The victory kept th e Amos four games ahead in the NL Central. Hernandez, making his third career start, extended his scoreless streak to 17 2-3 innings before Adam Dunn 's two- run homer in the fifth ipning tied the score at 2. It was th e rookie left- hander's first two runs allowed in the major leagues. "l tried to do the same as I l)id before, but sometim es bad things happen," Hernandez said. "Every pitch.e r is upse t to leave the game early. You want to go seven or eight NASCAR? • NOT: We regret to • ... ·0 · Wife: Arlene · Chlktren; Amy (28). Ra chel (26), Stacy {23). Matthew (9) Hometown: Batesvl!le , Ark., now lives in Daytona Be8ch, Fl a. Crew chief: Jimmy Fen nlg Kevin Harvlck vs. Jeff Green m•de a Astros help to continue Cincinnati suffering, 6-2 at ~ H eat he r (26), FEUD OF THE WEEK • Carl Klekhaefer YOU CALLED ME OUT?- Cincinnati's Sean Casey tries to tell the umpire that he was safe at home plate in the fourth inning against the Astros on Wednesday in Houston. Casey was out trying to score from second base on a single by Juan Castro. (AP) 1978. 1979 and 1980. Aee:42 S:C3t belt~ and seat~ was mnm or ·tmpro ven1C!n1 ·tn ''~"'~ ltrea '--& " · ' a1N:TJ1t011. ·. ,........ ·• · 1•ve ~~u ttW:'!!Y ....-.ttt,lll~ going tn ta kc f<our Ih'm g~ wo Iii· ·mg togct ~r: the six·poirtt seut ~Its. the ......... · L -'1 'm 11CilU restramls. •dk"r scat~. auu · ............ ·"I ng.-. s.tftMlS I)' Jlll"' u ol,CIIl"fgy-a..-.. .,mg ".....·mper 1un.~r .. nmtnf.._, lnC~'ll' . " on... o.. mper·· ·"' a ''"" ~1-1::1 II",_,. ,' "Humpy .... resul1· of Wll:eler\ own initiotives. "I L ._ • Ih·' 1'"' ''c. '~' 1\"MJ 1I~ we '"'1·e !oet'H •rn lo.:\ltog ~ ·very ' uvor.a.ofl;, .... ,A of thebumper 1101 1 ' C ~n ..~• we wt·· 11 ~r.bu· .c t~"" " ' a w·m'l'Cil .. Cup ..,.., . ·~ M\ltnr.S.-..J rar iMJt here at •uw.-e t-~wuy ·· ' ' -· I ' •- 11r 111:111 ..,.,o ue:«.w~ 1'1 11,1!. 28 ) IOLUll: 1lK..: . <l•g ,.... •-, , ........ " '"'·1 e.\ terl'il\l'IC~ '"' ·e......,.,., " '~.. ,er~l id · .:-: CREWOFTIIEWIEK • AI lon& as the action was roulh and rowdy, NOT NECF..'iSARIU' A J)()C. TOR:NASCARunnolltll.'('(jthe ruling budywOuldhire a·"mtdical li ilison" to work lr41:h: tlulWtlh dri w."r Jdfmcdicahtulf~. Hurton !~<lid the 'new and yellow ft•l• wawed every few laps, the Sharpie 500 waa !fomlnated by Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallace. hirc..,.illnulneu:ssarilyheudoctor. "I thit1k you'ou!!hlto he careful in But Gre& Zlpadelll and hl1 crew made J:ony '-ll) ing thut wt·reeorng kJh<tVea lwvelin~ ph y·~kiu u who gt!C!' with m," Bunon said. "ll.lon·tlhmh: tho~t \ whaiMike( He[. lonJ ~ld. lthink· whall~e ioitid W<l'> th;~t wewouldha\'t.'llli~i>Onfrum thedriv- eo to 1ho: mcdio.:al ~tttll'. I'm 1101 >Un: he oaid lt W(lU[d ~ u mt.'tlical doctor. h 11lil) vt:"'' 'l.tlouoclel'< · 'J well be u ,....l)o{)ll •Mantis D.:.th ~idt.·' 11f the picture but i~ ll'JI aU.oclllr." innings." . Stewart'• car better on 1on1 runt or 1reen-flae: action, en~ when the 'end of tile ~ac,. paid off. Stewart won for the third time thll Mason at wta.t he ealla hla .. favorite .track.• · NoJJ-league Team .·· Raven~wood :i z .o ~ :::r Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call <0 w NI N co N (J1 992-21 -5 5 en aa. :I > ~ • • .-g -0 1: a. a. CD ~ II .J 1I I :r . • - • • Ripley :; Hannan Oak Hill South Gallia Wahama tie in the bmtom of the fifth with a twocrun double off Elmer Dessens (9-11). Vinny Castilla's double and Tony Eusebio's sin gle kno cked in two more Houston runs in th e sixth. Nelson C ruz (3-2) pitched 1 1-3 innings for th e victory. Hernandez didn 't allow a hit until Sean Casey doubled off the left- field wall with (me out in .the fourth . Hernandez escaped that threat, but was replaced after Dunn's homer and a four-pitch walk to Ken Griffey Jr. 'Hernandez all owed four hits and two earned runs in 4 2-3 innings. Hernandez also got his first major league hit with an infield single in the third. He went to second on a si ngle by Craig Biggio, but took too big a turn and had to dive back Please see Reds. B:S Meigs manager honored by Backers c:ame, ttlat wu the abatecy that Place Your Business's Ad here . Hernandez left in the fifth and wasn 't th e pitcher of record 'when Bagwell broke ·th e .... \ Please see Melp. B:S . Southem heads to Hannan Friday BY BUTCH COOPER ) tn ... co receiving term en. Eastern hosts the Cadets Ravenswood 6, Ripley 4, Minford 1. Denr NASC.'\R This W\:ek , This 1~ to the ludy who ~~-:ro l e " I h~lf Jimmy Spcn.:.:cr:· W h~t hit\ your llri ver e\'cr dune fm )'(>ll? l like Jinuny Spence r 1111d have mel him . ti ll.~ ~ou r dri ver e~er lnvi!cd y11u to u cookout'! Ji mmy Spencer in vited hiSfun cl ub mcm· her o; t'o u coo ktJul and il w~~ v~ r y nio.:e and family - li ~e . Until you IICiuall y ntcC I nr knuw sumeone, how do ~OLI know ~ou hale·them1 Sharon Coff'man Oearbrook, Va. 5 . (6) Tony Stewart 6. (4) Sterling Marlin Should bo strong Cl)·- ROCK SPRINGS - Two teams will be lookin g for their first win of the young season when the Meigs Marauders host the Athens Bulldogs in 'a non-conference game at Athens High School Friday. . Meigs is ahead in the all-time series 10-9 with th e Marauders winning the last seven . Maraudrr coach Mike Chancey will be going for his fifth win. in as many tries against the 13ulldogs. Meigs won last year contest 197 behind Jeremy Roush 's .113 yards rushing. The Bulldogs are coming off a 22-7 loss to Nelsonville- York in th eir opener at Nelsonville- York Hi gh School. The Bulldogs scored first on a two-yard run by Corey C hamli'lm . But the Bu ckeyes scored 22 ·unanswered points to pick ~ p the win . Athens is coached by Les C hamplin, who is in his third year at the helm of the Bulldogs. Athens last season finished \Vith a record of 2-8 overall and 1-6 in the S EOA L. T he Bulldogs lost 11 s_tarters; they we lcome six starters back and seven let- BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT AU Mdgs Marauder fresjlman football manager C urtis Welch was honored recently by a specia! visitor at Marauder football practice. Welch who suffers from muscular dystrophy, and is confined to a wheel chair is a longtime Cleveland Brown fan , not to mention a big football tan. He was paid a visit by Julie Casteel of Athens, Casteel is the president of d1e Athens Area Cleveland Browns Back~ ers."' ' The Athens Area C leveland Browns ,Backers is a 200 mernher club based in Athens, and in'ternationally the Browns Backers is the ) ~rgest sports 6n 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Friday's Games Wahama ai Federal Hocking Southern at Hannan South Gallia at Waterforq Oak Hill at Unioto . St. Albans at Ripley Ravenswood at Poca ••••• ·Catch the region's best prep football coverage saturday morning in the Saturday .Sports Extra from OVP! . club in the wurld. As the Marauders took a break fron\ the practice and gathered around Welch, Castee! came out onto the practice field for a special presentation. Julie presented Curtis with an autograpned football from star quarterback Tim Couch, and star defensive end Courmey Bro~vn. Brown and Couch are the Browns number one draft choices in the first two years of the 'new' Browns. Casteel also presented C urtis who was all ·smiles, with a Couch jersey Welch who is the son of Jeff and Dawnette Welch of Rut. land, Curtis can be seen at every Meigs football game on the sidelines supporting the maroon and gold . to the run." BIG BROWNS FAN - Meigs football manager Curtis Welch who suffers from Muscular Dystrophy, received an autographed . football, and a Tim Couch jersey from Julie Casteel of the Athens Area Cleveland Brown -Backers. Pictured With Welch and Casteel are the Backers and the Marauders. (Dave Harris) ' :' ' streak that dated back to October 10, 1999. Hannan fell hard to Hamlin, 50-0. Matt Ash led Southern with 10 carries for 77 yards. Ash and Brice Hill scored on big-play touchdowns, otherw ise the Southern offense was silent. Statistically, Berne 'Union didnit appear to riddle the Tornadoes as one might expect, however, in special team yardago Southern gave up nearly another 300 yards. Overall, Berne Union gained 311 yards from scrimmage to Southernis 214. The special team yardage pushed Rocket overall yardage to near 600 yards. " I think we lost momentum at a time when we n·eeded to build on it," said Southern Coach Rusty Richards. " We let them back on an even keel. After big plays we have to overcome the thought that we are done. Physically we do not quit, but emotionally, maybe subconsciously we are done." "We fought this .mental block for two years and we will overcome it. We ha.ve· to quit dwelling on the negatives and build on the positives." . "Both teams lost last week, so both are looking to get"that first win," added Richards. " They wi~ look at us the same way we look at them." According to the SHS staff, Hannan's offense is 90% run. R.i chards said, "We are going to try to bring more men up to the ball. If anything beats us it is going to be the pass. I' co nsider that last week we actually got beat by two plays and we couldnit stop those two plays. Our players never adjusted. We must put a stop I According to Richards, the key to the game is for Southern to play with emotion. " If something goes bad we must keep our heads up and the seniors must take a hold on the leadership. They must constantly be keeping people Please see Southern. B:S . .. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ma;n 5 roe Fumilu a Ciopay brand ga door 1304)67iH422 •· 515 M St p close""' sale- Cash & ca 2714 an eel 0 0 ry seve a modes choose Pleasant lrom 12) 8x7 tiOOO 2 bedrOO(n 14x65 CIA N INS!WH locks $150 fo tolal olectnc absolutely no Newow2& Pace Usee Fumnu • both Used (1) 9x7 wood Uv10g oom doo 1 pets S3501mo !>usdepo" sues $399 e s prmed lor pamtng Ca I (740)245 9491 o T uy 8 1 perfect cond ron S350 (740)2455175 No cals ar ado Newdoos (1) 16x7t40501 tar9pm sso tNSIWH!PL Gla.., No loci< $650 (1) 6x7 I 000/INS/ 2 bed oorn on Route 35 no ~~..;..;~;....--_, ~h e1 No lock $500 (3) pets deposil & rele ence SI'ORTING 16x7 • 000 INS/WH/ Sunray equl ed (740)245 5690 Goons glass/Lock saso each 111 (740)441 9060 . sxs 6 143001 INS Almond/LHA ExtNSIWH $300 PL (1) Rem ngton 700 30 06 4x 8x 7 14300 Weave $425 Remngton gass $300 Cal 740446 870 20gaugeWngMaste 4514MF8am5pm $425 Bown ng A 500 A ~m:---...;.---, We Cover Me1gs, Gallla, And Mason Count1es Like No One Else Can• ::.,--.:.__.:.__ _ _ (740)245 5229 l DO p m Mon day F day o lnse In Ne)( t Days Paper >unoa' In co umn 00 Sundays Pape on p m A Dspay 12 Noon 2 Bus ness Days P o To Pub cat on Sunday D spay 1 00 p m Thu sday o 5 ndays Includes Free Yard Sale S1gn1 Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepa•d $ r 6 o Valley Pub shlng 825 9 West St mson A hens 740 592 1842 Qual ty co h ng and house hOd tems $ 00 bag sae 906 Fourth Avenue & 9 Vin every Thursday Monday ton Avenue August 31 September 1 2 3 9am ? thru Satu day 900 6 00 Fumiture clothes app aan ces kes mowers porce aln dol a~ eel on doors 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 owner Russ Moo e MUSICAL INsTRUMENI'S Lowery Pagent E act c or gan Ful s ze (740)367 0688 1 bedroom nea Holzer fJJC econom ca. gas heat qu e location $279 month lease & depos 1 equ ed ke new BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT -POMEROY -Me1g.; sophomore Jeremy Danks blistered the Pme H1lls Coif Course With a record tymg two under par 32 to lead Me1g.; to a 160 191 wm over Eastern a non conferen<e "v onlf match Wednesday at Pomeroy Danks With lm 32 lies a Me1gs Htgh School record for a nme ho1e mate 11 h eld by ctour othergoJ'ters parker Long shot a 32 at Pme H11ls Jason Hart at The Elm Adam Krawsczyn at H dden "va11 ey an d Den ny Ewmg at p me H tII s l311ks of course took nedahst ho tors Josh Ray added a 41 Ben Bookman a 42 and Josh Napper a 45 For Eastern Adam C hevalier had a 41 Steve Sheppard a 49 Ryan Wachter a 50 Brandon F1tch a 51 and Adam Wolfe a 53 Meig.> ts now 15 5 on the season the Marauders wtll play a TVC match on Thursday hosted by NelsonvtUe York Reds from PageB1 mto seco nd Jammmg hiS neck The Astros won for the 1Oth time 111 12 games and kept pace over the second place Cht cago Cubs who beat Flonda 5 I Bagwell smgled 111 the fourth and scored a run and added hts tiebreaker Wtth a blast to deep center field Alou the leading h1tter 111 the lllaJOrs at 353 Jut a solo homer m the second hts 24th aod had a sacnfice fly m the fourth mmng to gtve Houston a 2 0 lead Dessens allowed four runs and e•ght hitS 111 five mn111gs CLEVELAND (AP)C.C. Sabathta IS p1tchmg more like a pmsed ace than a 21 year old rookte dunng Cleve lands playoff push Sabathta matched a seaso n htgh Wtth II stnkeouts and Juan Gonzalez and EU1s Burks h1t consecut1ve homers Wednesday mght leadmg the I ndtans to a 2 I wm over the Boston Red Sox Sabathta (14 4) allowed five htts tn seven 111 mgs to tmprove to 7 1 smce the All Star break What do I hke about him' Ind1ans pitchmg coach D1ck Pole satd He s left handed and he throws 95 miles per hour A lot of guys have that kmd of stuff but they don t have that calmness about them Sabathta has anchored Cleveland s pltchmg staff and helped the Ind1ans take a 5 1/2 game lead over Mmneso ta 111 the AL Central Manny Ram1rez homered for the Red Sox who lost thetr fourth stra1ght Boston tra1ls the New York Yankees by five games n th e AL East and Oakland by five n th e w1ld card race Danys l3aez worked the etghth and l3ob W1ckman pttched n and our of a mess m the mnth for Ius 2~th save as the Ind1ans won for the 11th t me m 16 ga nos The Red Sox p 1t runners on first and thtrd w th one out m the mnth but W•ck man struck ot t Jose Offer man before walkmg pmch httter Scott Hatteberg to load the bases W ckman who had to pttch out of Stm Jar sttcky Sit uauons on Cleveland s recent road tnp then go t 1 rot N1xon on a force at second to end 1t Boston was 0 for 11 Wt th runners 111 scormg posttwn Gonzalez and 13 trks con nected 111 the Stxth off rookte Casey Fossum (1 I) who except for makmg two nm takes outp1tched Sabath1a Eastem Scott Wttten and ta !backs Stephen Reeder and Josh Mee k (Meek) and (Reeder) are both good klcls satd Chnst man (Meek) s a httle small er qmcker k1d (Reeder) IS a btg strong ktd Pretty much thetr whole backfield IS good You take one ktd out and put another ktd 111 It s the same They re mterchangeable Eastern qu arterbac k Ga rrett Karr had 41 yards o 4 of. 4 passmg whtle rush111g for 75 yards on four ca m es m very limtted playmg tune n the Eagles 66 22 wm at South Galha Meanwhtle Chm Lyons had 75 yards rushmg whtle freshman Bryan Mmear had 65 yards and a patr of ru shmg touchdowns It should be a btg game It should be a g~od hard fought competlttve game I look for who ever makes the le;~st amount of miStakes to come out on top For the Eagles th s s the first of two stratght home games Eastern plays hoH to Wahama next weelc (740)446 2957 2 bedroom ups a rs apart ment $275 mo $150 de posit pa~ you own uti t es 37 1 2 Sm the s Avenue from Page 81 (740)446 9061 ONLY $49 000 1-800-213 8365 www a c and com b Cornmercta Lots w sma home tor sa e 4 ots 262 long over an acre n heart of Pt Peasant ocatedat1410 Lew s• St price neg w ndows many more Items August 31 September 1-3 ': ~ ,r.ICarport Sa e Friday ..b________ SFI H to e1gs go en p Eastem Tribe doubles-up Red Sox 273 ecree ONLY $136 00 RecreatiOn proper ty n KY and WV Great to the Outdoor Love A so 5 ac e to 6 acre tracts eva a b e in P ke and Jackson Co access ble to 40 ac e to 200 BCJ& or Publ c hunt ng Fo more nfo and FREE maps contact "nthony Lond Co Lid New To You Thnft Shoppe Free Male cat to good 46 Burnette Road Kanauga home 0 ange dec awed had al shots neute ed Cal Big Yard Sale Septembe ana Bpm (740)74;! 2694 12 3 fiamlock Road 9 10 m le out otf Eve g een r Buy o sel Rvenne An ques 1124 East Man on i!!JII~.;...~..;..;..;.....;;...., (740)441 1519 POUC ES Oh o Vanty Publish ng reserve• the right to edtt, reject, "' cence 1ny .c111 eny time Error. mu1t be rep;~rtttd on tM flrwt day of Tribune-Sentlne Register will be ruponalble for no mDnl than the coat of the SpKtl occupied by the error MKI only thO I rst lnMrt on we sny osa o expenae hat reauHs from lhe pub k:sUon or om u on of •n advertl..ment. C01'19Ctlon wll be msde In the I at aval able edition are 11wayt confldenllal Current nte ctrd 1pptltt. AI rea eall.te advef1ttmtnla ,,.. 1ubftC1 to the Feckraf Fa Houa ng Act of 1968 accept• only hetp wented ecta meeting EDE etlndfts Wti wH not knoWingly accept any lldvertlllng In vlo 11 on or Ute taw 100 acres r"'""-•G-IVFA-•W•:.\•Y-.,1I IUJ"fl Bedroom Apartmen Ae fngerato Range A/C In c uded $289 P us Depos t & Aefe enc:e HUO App oved Third or 111::111"-------, o .._.... Oobe man P nshce pup pes no eg ste ed Mothe Fa her on prem ses $150 each 1740)446 9636 days (740)256-6390evenngs 2218 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item P ced • No Commercia Ads • No T ckets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sa es • L mit 3 Per Person Oh FOR 1 and 2 bedroom apart menta u n shed and unfu nshed secunty depos re qured no pes 740 992 Private Party Ads Unde $100 Ma I To APARIMENTS ___ Avenue Galllpol s OH 456 31 Start You Ads w t h A Keywo d Inc u de complt:te Desc pt on • Jnc ude A P ce • Avo d Abb ev <!It ons • nc ude Phone Num be And Add ess When Needed Ads Shou d Run 7 Days I ~~ 1t no pets (740)367 p.30 ANnQUFS ~r;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; ~.,L_ _ _ _ _ _ __.~ IZ ' h-u Ilk t(a.J<-rftal~ Word Ads Oa y In Co umn I 3243 A I electric $300/mo + de 1\.egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446 3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-i.S!F2;.;;.34.;.__--:---:---::----' Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m rot:'Sfu mag w th case $325 oo 3 Dachshunds 2 female Martn 22 mag tfe wth and 1 mae AKC egse ed nee scope $175 oo Ca l alte 5pm {740)446 Sentinel Oea.r/filflhf _ Ruger Supe Backhawk 44 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Offiee lloaJ"! r ~!g S~50 2,;?4~~7 ~~g'i' In one week With us '<!trtbune a~ 14x70 38R !railer $300a month & S50 dopoon r01a eleCtnc no pets (740)742 Cal.U. Cfl11nt)': OH To Place The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 L ~~ l...t_a-"-~ ...~ ...._.JI L ~= I M • --------------------------------------~ m:rtbune Sentinel - ~e CLASSIFIED Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $62000 cal3047273318 between 6 00 o 11 00 pm Yard/basement sale F iday 37286 State & Sat Satu day urday 9am-4pm .204 Kine Aou e 124 toward Rutland ' on Dr ve Auto pool sweep c othes !urn u e d shes Found gray & Wh te rna e lo above ground poo N ce more 9 5 cat 5th S New Haven 304 ladde Good teenage ciO h 862 t1 06 ng fiouseho d & mo e r Grec ous llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VI Huge Inventory 0 seount lege Manor and R ve s de Pr ces On Vinyl Sk rt ng Apartments n M ddleport Doors W ndows Anchors lt i \1\IS country local on llouSES FORJmrr 1 3 Bedrooms Foree osed Homes From $199 Mo 4 Down 30 Years at B 5°o APR Fo Lstings 600 319 3323 Exr 1709 2 bedroom home c ose to town basement River v ew $4251 month 3 bedroom in town 1 112 baths Good lo cation $500/ month Rete ences and depoSI requl ed (740)446 3644 Southern From $278 $348 Ce 740 Water fiealo s Plumbing & 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Electr ca Parts Furnaces & Opportun t us Heat Pumps Bennetts Mdb e Home Supply 740 446 N ce 2 bed oom apartmen 9416 www orvb com ben w th garage Ha sonv e no al elect c no smok ng & no - - - - - - - - pets $375 pa mon h p s Mo o o a P of le 300 Analog ut tas (740)742 3033 Ce uta phOne bought new -,...---'---- - - - I ke new nclud ng 2 batte N ce one bedroom fu n sh es and a battel)' cha ge ed uti t es pod beaut u $40 (304)65 8795 (740)992 4451 after 4 Now 1Tak ng App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apartments nc udes Water Sewage Trash $350/M<i 740-446 0008 from Page 81 motivated and staymg post tiVe H annan coach Kent Pnce mdtcated that h1s team has some needed expenence at the sktll postttons but overall ts pretty green wtth fou1 sophomores and seven fresh men Returnmg starter John Woods has been the Mr Ver sat1le of the team playmg an y where from fullback to offen sive lineman Pnce added that h)s team does 1 ot have many opttons We vc talked about play ng I ron man foot ball satd Pncc We are gom g to have to go both ways Lmeman Eugene Chap man ts the other sen1or m the !me up The numbers between Hannan and South ern are much the same Han n 11 has 19 men and Southern _ __,.;.___:___....;..__ Oh o Va ey Memory Ga dens 4 spaces n he Ga den of Chnstus 54 0 next to road near a lea ure stop by off ce to see 9 5pm Monday Fr day cheap Cal (740)44li 1361 Tara Townhouse Apart Parade lnd an Ou I t c oth ments Very Spac ous 2 ng head dress b eas Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 pia e e c couch & cha 112 Balh Ful y Carpe ed (740)448 2222 Adu I Pool & Baby Poo Pa .:_..._:..,_______ do Start $365/Mo No Pe s Rabb t cages d e en Leasa Plus Secu 11y DeposH s zes (740)368 9123 Aequ red Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446.010 llESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 24 Cozy 1 2 bedroom Cottage $250 Lincoln Ave Cal Homes ead Aea ty (304)675 5540 ask to Nan cy New 2 Har isonv lie c ene gy smok ng no pets mon h pus summER (740 742 3033 JOBS S6-S7/HR PUSH YOUR CAR WITH THE CLASSIFIED$ 14x70 mobile homa w1 24 ft expando nice yard need of .. $325 00 a mon wa oman dap 304 p75 3207 IUV Sell or Tradt In lhe CIIIIUIIdll The Deily ~_n!~nell 992-21 • Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-88&-974-JOBS COG Dlonagernent,LLC Jumor Kirk Murray (18 88) has emerged as the best Han nan runner Overall theW1ld cats were 2 9 for 19 yards passmg Rushmg Hannan was 40 111 w th Murray accountn g for mt ch of that tally In our favor " the fact they only have two se mors and we have ten satd SHS mentor R1chards Plus we have more expenence and thtat should help We d d have some sconng (last week) along wtth so me other poSI t1ve thmgs happemng and they were shm out so they have to have some dot bts there DefenSively Southern must be more consJStet t and nus t ptck up th e bhtz better than tt dtd last week when t was stopped behntd the I n of scnmmage several ttl 1e off the Berne Unton stunts Southern s pl ayer of the las t week was Tyler L ttle offens velv 11 d defe lSI ely Joe Corndl garnet eel th e honors Co rnell had l 2 ta k les with seve n solos three for losses and one caused fumble The practice player of the week was Ttmn y Cogar Another plus for Sot thern JS that ag1le hn eman B J Marnhout Will be back thJS week Still semorTyler John son JS a question mark whli e Jake Nease and John Be ntz apparently wtll spend another stmt on the extended d1 abled hst Game tune ts 7 30 Fnday m Ashton Kyle Hannan th e Maraud ers so phomore quarterbac k was I of. 5 pass ng for five yards that reception was to from Page 11 Brandon I3obb who scored on three con Were looktng to secut1ve carnes among hts 1mprove M arauder coach 126 yards rushmg Mike Chancey satd We must The enttre first half was play wtth great effort and cut played on the Marauder Side down on our m1stakes Nthens of the 50 yard Ime as the Blue has good sktll ed k d th t can D \lis took a lvamagc of make the b1g pi ) s for th m good t eld poSitiOn Look for a mt ch dtfferent Je• emy Roush led Metg:; and more competlt \ e Me1g.; wtth 32 yards m 12 carnes team to take the field thts Fn before bemg mJured on the day at Athens KJC k off ts last ktckoff of the first half Meigs 7 30 �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Aug 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ma;n 5 roe Fumilu a Ciopay brand ga door 1304)67iH422 •· 515 M St p close""' sale- Cash & ca 2714 an eel 0 0 ry seve a modes choose Pleasant lrom 12) 8x7 tiOOO 2 bedrOO(n 14x65 CIA N INS!WH locks $150 fo tolal olectnc absolutely no Newow2& Pace Usee Fumnu • both Used (1) 9x7 wood Uv10g oom doo 1 pets S3501mo !>usdepo" sues $399 e s prmed lor pamtng Ca I (740)245 9491 o T uy 8 1 perfect cond ron S350 (740)2455175 No cals ar ado Newdoos (1) 16x7t40501 tar9pm sso tNSIWH!PL Gla.., No loci< $650 (1) 6x7 I 000/INS/ 2 bed oorn on Route 35 no ~~..;..;~;....--_, ~h e1 No lock $500 (3) pets deposil & rele ence SI'ORTING 16x7 • 000 INS/WH/ Sunray equl ed (740)245 5690 Goons glass/Lock saso each 111 (740)441 9060 . sxs 6 143001 INS Almond/LHA ExtNSIWH $300 PL (1) Rem ngton 700 30 06 4x 8x 7 14300 Weave $425 Remngton gass $300 Cal 740446 870 20gaugeWngMaste 4514MF8am5pm $425 Bown ng A 500 A ~m:---...;.---, We Cover Me1gs, Gallla, And Mason Count1es Like No One Else Can• ::.,--.:.__.:.__ _ _ (740)245 5229 l DO p m Mon day F day o lnse In Ne)( t Days Paper >unoa' In co umn 00 Sundays Pape on p m A Dspay 12 Noon 2 Bus ness Days P o To Pub cat on Sunday D spay 1 00 p m Thu sday o 5 ndays Includes Free Yard Sale S1gn1 Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepa•d $ r 6 o Valley Pub shlng 825 9 West St mson A hens 740 592 1842 Qual ty co h ng and house hOd tems $ 00 bag sae 906 Fourth Avenue & 9 Vin every Thursday Monday ton Avenue August 31 September 1 2 3 9am ? thru Satu day 900 6 00 Fumiture clothes app aan ces kes mowers porce aln dol a~ eel on doors 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 owner Russ Moo e MUSICAL INsTRUMENI'S Lowery Pagent E act c or gan Ful s ze (740)367 0688 1 bedroom nea Holzer fJJC econom ca. gas heat qu e location $279 month lease & depos 1 equ ed ke new BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT -POMEROY -Me1g.; sophomore Jeremy Danks blistered the Pme H1lls Coif Course With a record tymg two under par 32 to lead Me1g.; to a 160 191 wm over Eastern a non conferen<e "v onlf match Wednesday at Pomeroy Danks With lm 32 lies a Me1gs Htgh School record for a nme ho1e mate 11 h eld by ctour othergoJ'ters parker Long shot a 32 at Pme H11ls Jason Hart at The Elm Adam Krawsczyn at H dden "va11 ey an d Den ny Ewmg at p me H tII s l311ks of course took nedahst ho tors Josh Ray added a 41 Ben Bookman a 42 and Josh Napper a 45 For Eastern Adam C hevalier had a 41 Steve Sheppard a 49 Ryan Wachter a 50 Brandon F1tch a 51 and Adam Wolfe a 53 Meig.> ts now 15 5 on the season the Marauders wtll play a TVC match on Thursday hosted by NelsonvtUe York Reds from PageB1 mto seco nd Jammmg hiS neck The Astros won for the 1Oth time 111 12 games and kept pace over the second place Cht cago Cubs who beat Flonda 5 I Bagwell smgled 111 the fourth and scored a run and added hts tiebreaker Wtth a blast to deep center field Alou the leading h1tter 111 the lllaJOrs at 353 Jut a solo homer m the second hts 24th aod had a sacnfice fly m the fourth mmng to gtve Houston a 2 0 lead Dessens allowed four runs and e•ght hitS 111 five mn111gs CLEVELAND (AP)C.C. Sabathta IS p1tchmg more like a pmsed ace than a 21 year old rookte dunng Cleve lands playoff push Sabathta matched a seaso n htgh Wtth II stnkeouts and Juan Gonzalez and EU1s Burks h1t consecut1ve homers Wednesday mght leadmg the I ndtans to a 2 I wm over the Boston Red Sox Sabathta (14 4) allowed five htts tn seven 111 mgs to tmprove to 7 1 smce the All Star break What do I hke about him' Ind1ans pitchmg coach D1ck Pole satd He s left handed and he throws 95 miles per hour A lot of guys have that kmd of stuff but they don t have that calmness about them Sabathta has anchored Cleveland s pltchmg staff and helped the Ind1ans take a 5 1/2 game lead over Mmneso ta 111 the AL Central Manny Ram1rez homered for the Red Sox who lost thetr fourth stra1ght Boston tra1ls the New York Yankees by five games n th e AL East and Oakland by five n th e w1ld card race Danys l3aez worked the etghth and l3ob W1ckman pttched n and our of a mess m the mnth for Ius 2~th save as the Ind1ans won for the 11th t me m 16 ga nos The Red Sox p 1t runners on first and thtrd w th one out m the mnth but W•ck man struck ot t Jose Offer man before walkmg pmch httter Scott Hatteberg to load the bases W ckman who had to pttch out of Stm Jar sttcky Sit uauons on Cleveland s recent road tnp then go t 1 rot N1xon on a force at second to end 1t Boston was 0 for 11 Wt th runners 111 scormg posttwn Gonzalez and 13 trks con nected 111 the Stxth off rookte Casey Fossum (1 I) who except for makmg two nm takes outp1tched Sabath1a Eastem Scott Wttten and ta !backs Stephen Reeder and Josh Mee k (Meek) and (Reeder) are both good klcls satd Chnst man (Meek) s a httle small er qmcker k1d (Reeder) IS a btg strong ktd Pretty much thetr whole backfield IS good You take one ktd out and put another ktd 111 It s the same They re mterchangeable Eastern qu arterbac k Ga rrett Karr had 41 yards o 4 of. 4 passmg whtle rush111g for 75 yards on four ca m es m very limtted playmg tune n the Eagles 66 22 wm at South Galha Meanwhtle Chm Lyons had 75 yards rushmg whtle freshman Bryan Mmear had 65 yards and a patr of ru shmg touchdowns It should be a btg game It should be a g~od hard fought competlttve game I look for who ever makes the le;~st amount of miStakes to come out on top For the Eagles th s s the first of two stratght home games Eastern plays hoH to Wahama next weelc (740)446 2957 2 bedroom ups a rs apart ment $275 mo $150 de posit pa~ you own uti t es 37 1 2 Sm the s Avenue from Page 81 (740)446 9061 ONLY $49 000 1-800-213 8365 www a c and com b Cornmercta Lots w sma home tor sa e 4 ots 262 long over an acre n heart of Pt Peasant ocatedat1410 Lew s• St price neg w ndows many more Items August 31 September 1-3 ': ~ ,r.ICarport Sa e Friday ..b________ SFI H to e1gs go en p Eastem Tribe doubles-up Red Sox 273 ecree ONLY $136 00 RecreatiOn proper ty n KY and WV Great to the Outdoor Love A so 5 ac e to 6 acre tracts eva a b e in P ke and Jackson Co access ble to 40 ac e to 200 BCJ& or Publ c hunt ng Fo more nfo and FREE maps contact "nthony Lond Co Lid New To You Thnft Shoppe Free Male cat to good 46 Burnette Road Kanauga home 0 ange dec awed had al shots neute ed Cal Big Yard Sale Septembe ana Bpm (740)74;! 2694 12 3 fiamlock Road 9 10 m le out otf Eve g een r Buy o sel Rvenne An ques 1124 East Man on i!!JII~.;...~..;..;..;.....;;...., (740)441 1519 POUC ES Oh o Vanty Publish ng reserve• the right to edtt, reject, "' cence 1ny .c111 eny time Error. mu1t be rep;~rtttd on tM flrwt day of Tribune-Sentlne Register will be ruponalble for no mDnl than the coat of the SpKtl occupied by the error MKI only thO I rst lnMrt on we sny osa o expenae hat reauHs from lhe pub k:sUon or om u on of •n advertl..ment. C01'19Ctlon wll be msde In the I at aval able edition are 11wayt confldenllal Current nte ctrd 1pptltt. AI rea eall.te advef1ttmtnla ,,.. 1ubftC1 to the Feckraf Fa Houa ng Act of 1968 accept• only hetp wented ecta meeting EDE etlndfts Wti wH not knoWingly accept any lldvertlllng In vlo 11 on or Ute taw 100 acres r"'""-•G-IVFA-•W•:.\•Y-.,1I IUJ"fl Bedroom Apartmen Ae fngerato Range A/C In c uded $289 P us Depos t & Aefe enc:e HUO App oved Third or 111::111"-------, o .._.... Oobe man P nshce pup pes no eg ste ed Mothe Fa her on prem ses $150 each 1740)446 9636 days (740)256-6390evenngs 2218 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item P ced • No Commercia Ads • No T ckets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sa es • L mit 3 Per Person Oh FOR 1 and 2 bedroom apart menta u n shed and unfu nshed secunty depos re qured no pes 740 992 Private Party Ads Unde $100 Ma I To APARIMENTS ___ Avenue Galllpol s OH 456 31 Start You Ads w t h A Keywo d Inc u de complt:te Desc pt on • Jnc ude A P ce • Avo d Abb ev <!It ons • nc ude Phone Num be And Add ess When Needed Ads Shou d Run 7 Days I ~~ 1t no pets (740)367 p.30 ANnQUFS ~r;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; ~.,L_ _ _ _ _ _ __.~ IZ ' h-u Ilk t(a.J<-rftal~ Word Ads Oa y In Co umn I 3243 A I electric $300/mo + de 1\.egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446 3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-i.S!F2;.;;.34.;.__--:---:---::----' Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m rot:'Sfu mag w th case $325 oo 3 Dachshunds 2 female Martn 22 mag tfe wth and 1 mae AKC egse ed nee scope $175 oo Ca l alte 5pm {740)446 Sentinel Oea.r/filflhf _ Ruger Supe Backhawk 44 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Offiee lloaJ"! r ~!g S~50 2,;?4~~7 ~~g'i' In one week With us '<!trtbune a~ 14x70 38R !railer $300a month & S50 dopoon r01a eleCtnc no pets (740)742 Cal.U. Cfl11nt)': OH To Place The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 L ~~ l...t_a-"-~ ...~ ...._.JI L ~= I M • --------------------------------------~ m:rtbune Sentinel - ~e CLASSIFIED Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $62000 cal3047273318 between 6 00 o 11 00 pm Yard/basement sale F iday 37286 State & Sat Satu day urday 9am-4pm .204 Kine Aou e 124 toward Rutland ' on Dr ve Auto pool sweep c othes !urn u e d shes Found gray & Wh te rna e lo above ground poo N ce more 9 5 cat 5th S New Haven 304 ladde Good teenage ciO h 862 t1 06 ng fiouseho d & mo e r Grec ous llv ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VI Huge Inventory 0 seount lege Manor and R ve s de Pr ces On Vinyl Sk rt ng Apartments n M ddleport Doors W ndows Anchors lt i \1\IS country local on llouSES FORJmrr 1 3 Bedrooms Foree osed Homes From $199 Mo 4 Down 30 Years at B 5°o APR Fo Lstings 600 319 3323 Exr 1709 2 bedroom home c ose to town basement River v ew $4251 month 3 bedroom in town 1 112 baths Good lo cation $500/ month Rete ences and depoSI requl ed (740)446 3644 Southern From $278 $348 Ce 740 Water fiealo s Plumbing & 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Electr ca Parts Furnaces & Opportun t us Heat Pumps Bennetts Mdb e Home Supply 740 446 N ce 2 bed oom apartmen 9416 www orvb com ben w th garage Ha sonv e no al elect c no smok ng & no - - - - - - - - pets $375 pa mon h p s Mo o o a P of le 300 Analog ut tas (740)742 3033 Ce uta phOne bought new -,...---'---- - - - I ke new nclud ng 2 batte N ce one bedroom fu n sh es and a battel)' cha ge ed uti t es pod beaut u $40 (304)65 8795 (740)992 4451 after 4 Now 1Tak ng App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apartments nc udes Water Sewage Trash $350/M<i 740-446 0008 from Page 81 motivated and staymg post tiVe H annan coach Kent Pnce mdtcated that h1s team has some needed expenence at the sktll postttons but overall ts pretty green wtth fou1 sophomores and seven fresh men Returnmg starter John Woods has been the Mr Ver sat1le of the team playmg an y where from fullback to offen sive lineman Pnce added that h)s team does 1 ot have many opttons We vc talked about play ng I ron man foot ball satd Pncc We are gom g to have to go both ways Lmeman Eugene Chap man ts the other sen1or m the !me up The numbers between Hannan and South ern are much the same Han n 11 has 19 men and Southern _ __,.;.___:___....;..__ Oh o Va ey Memory Ga dens 4 spaces n he Ga den of Chnstus 54 0 next to road near a lea ure stop by off ce to see 9 5pm Monday Fr day cheap Cal (740)44li 1361 Tara Townhouse Apart Parade lnd an Ou I t c oth ments Very Spac ous 2 ng head dress b eas Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 pia e e c couch & cha 112 Balh Ful y Carpe ed (740)448 2222 Adu I Pool & Baby Poo Pa .:_..._:..,_______ do Start $365/Mo No Pe s Rabb t cages d e en Leasa Plus Secu 11y DeposH s zes (740)368 9123 Aequ red Days 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446.010 llESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 24 Cozy 1 2 bedroom Cottage $250 Lincoln Ave Cal Homes ead Aea ty (304)675 5540 ask to Nan cy New 2 Har isonv lie c ene gy smok ng no pets mon h pus summER (740 742 3033 JOBS S6-S7/HR PUSH YOUR CAR WITH THE CLASSIFIED$ 14x70 mobile homa w1 24 ft expando nice yard need of .. $325 00 a mon wa oman dap 304 p75 3207 IUV Sell or Tradt In lhe CIIIIUIIdll The Deily ~_n!~nell 992-21 • Easy Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-88&-974-JOBS COG Dlonagernent,LLC Jumor Kirk Murray (18 88) has emerged as the best Han nan runner Overall theW1ld cats were 2 9 for 19 yards passmg Rushmg Hannan was 40 111 w th Murray accountn g for mt ch of that tally In our favor " the fact they only have two se mors and we have ten satd SHS mentor R1chards Plus we have more expenence and thtat should help We d d have some sconng (last week) along wtth so me other poSI t1ve thmgs happemng and they were shm out so they have to have some dot bts there DefenSively Southern must be more consJStet t and nus t ptck up th e bhtz better than tt dtd last week when t was stopped behntd the I n of scnmmage several ttl 1e off the Berne Unton stunts Southern s pl ayer of the las t week was Tyler L ttle offens velv 11 d defe lSI ely Joe Corndl garnet eel th e honors Co rnell had l 2 ta k les with seve n solos three for losses and one caused fumble The practice player of the week was Ttmn y Cogar Another plus for Sot thern JS that ag1le hn eman B J Marnhout Will be back thJS week Still semorTyler John son JS a question mark whli e Jake Nease and John Be ntz apparently wtll spend another stmt on the extended d1 abled hst Game tune ts 7 30 Fnday m Ashton Kyle Hannan th e Maraud ers so phomore quarterbac k was I of. 5 pass ng for five yards that reception was to from Page 11 Brandon I3obb who scored on three con Were looktng to secut1ve carnes among hts 1mprove M arauder coach 126 yards rushmg Mike Chancey satd We must The enttre first half was play wtth great effort and cut played on the Marauder Side down on our m1stakes Nthens of the 50 yard Ime as the Blue has good sktll ed k d th t can D \lis took a lvamagc of make the b1g pi ) s for th m good t eld poSitiOn Look for a mt ch dtfferent Je• emy Roush led Metg:; and more competlt \ e Me1g.; wtth 32 yards m 12 carnes team to take the field thts Fn before bemg mJured on the day at Athens KJC k off ts last ktckoff of the first half Meigs 7 30 �• • T hursday, Aug . 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 30,2001 The Daily Sentinel• Page e·s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ALfrLE;,Y~O~O~P~~~------------------~--~~~~~~==~.uoo~.~~---=================~===== ·· WEI..~, NEA Croasword •Puzzle o•o BETTER GET ------------~------------- · PHILLIP ""' • "ING5 TOGETHER ALDER AAD GET OUT OF VOUR. H.'JR! ACROSS 1 Beer mekar WICK'S Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Stor•1• CIM 29670.BIIahlln Road R.clne, Ohio 45771 Hauling • Umestone • Gravel Sand • lbpsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Senices 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM (740) 992·3470 P/8 COIITUCTOR5, IlK. , AMIIM, Ohlo45771 740-985-3948 CONCimiiLOWIIICl 1 Footers, Walls, Sttps • flol Wort<, Ropla<o!Mau, Walla and Ori..s • Sttadl · Croto Fftt Eod. .ta Stnloa Olllo ud w. v. WV10317U CI.IIFS CllliCIIE ......... ,.,... Ill I ........ Hln. aa.J I MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • N~rsing Home Spout FrH Est/IIIIIH l!llnPIIIII 611-8329 Cellular Local 843-5264 949-1405 591~5011 ~· 9 + .... ... . ..... •• It I 4 S I •• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SOUP TO NUTZ nt by Rick Stromoski • . 4 QJ 7 KQIOS4 • K J J -- ~,WI)N JOlES' Tree Service ~~ All Makts Tractor & Equlpmtnt Parts • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ~ Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts SHLII Wit.,_ N_. •• • .• , . uanas Weber 74N87. . .3 Sheriff's Sale of Real · to a pool: thence Estate south to the road The State of Ohio, leading from E.C. Meigs County past Ralph's Bank One, National Leonard's; thence Asaoclotlon lko Tha easterly along said First National Bank of road to the section Chicago, as Trustee, line 5 teet south of lhe by Residential southwest corner ol F~ndlng Corporation, ·the land now owned Ita Attorney In Fact, by H. W. Cottrill; r:la Homecomings thence north along tho Financial Network section line to the Plaintiff, place of beginning, VI containing 20 acres, Buddy Wayne Eggers, more or less. Jr., etol Save and except tho Defendants cool In and above Case No . DO-CV· 151 described property, In purauance of an prevloualy conveyed Order of Sale In the lo Ohio Power above entitled action, I Company. will offer for sale at Subject to all legal public auction, at the aasamanti and rights• Courthouse , In of record. Pomeroy, Ohio, In the SAVE AND above named County, EXCEPT: on 20th day al The following September, 2001, at described real eatate, 10:00, the following In Meigs County, Ohio, described real estate, In Solem' township; oltuated In the County Beginning at the ol Meigs and State of Southeast corner of Ohio, and In tho City W.O. Goff's land In ol Pomeroy to wit: Section 18, Townahlp Legal DescrlpUon 7, Range 15, O.C.P."; Exhibit A thonca running west Situated In the with said Gaff's line, Townohlp of Salem, 13 chains and ea ·llnko County of Meigs and 10 1 pool· thence State or Ohio: South to ihe road Parcel No. leading E.C. Situated In Counly ol Meigs, Stole ol Ohio: Boglnnlg al the northwest comer of a 47-t~cre lot d"dad by Smith Kent'a heirs to George M•loy, In !lecllon 12, Townahlp 7, Flange 15, O.C.P., thence running Iouth Easterly ~long tald road to the section line 5 f"t South olthe Southwest corner of lhe land now owned by K.W. Cottrill; thence North along the Sactlon line to tho place of beginning, containing 20 acr•a, 0 north-t cornar or a land owned by Dora W. Spirea, thence aoulh 11 chalna and 11 llnka; thence weal I ahalna and 3.t · llnko; !hence north 18 ch•lna and 11 llnkil to the pi••• ol beginning, containing 17 acree, more or 1.... Aloo, lhe !allowing tract; Beginning at the aouthellt corner of a 2•8Crt 101 deed by Mllllln Herklno to Hervey A. Meloy, dated Saptember 14, 11101, recorded to Volume 88, Pag• 195, Meigs County Deed Records, In · Section 18, Townohlp 7, Range 15, • New Homes PUSTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT FlEA MARKET IIPlEWOOD lAII .... 3\11111. 1&3 CIIIIIIII(Fabulous baskets from Dresden), ,.; ~ Thursday August 30 6:00p.m. Pomeroy Elementary School Sponsored by Employees of Holzer Meigs Clinic Information 992·6142. 5PCIIIV1petlc IIUCJSflhll fllllllf ...... • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. o Always Available. For more informatioiJ, come to our church site. Sunday 9:JO- Sunday School; I=AITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE t24, LONG BOnOM, OHIO No! affillaled or sponSOied by IJ1e Longaberger Compa1l)t) mo 3-0 CONSn=IUCTlON Free eatlm1111, lnaured · Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main- Racine Fire Dept. CHICKEN BBQ AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sunday, Sept. 2nd Serving Begins 11 :00 am SMALL 01 I\1 tm; ' .•.. --. ·'.. tenance~ aad repair porches, & deck!. Owner Cha~es A. Dill at .'·J! :.:. ~ . JOISIII SINCE 1964 IACIHOE • DOZING • INO LOlDIR • TIUCIING • TRENCHING IIPIII-IHCIIIIIII1IWI. OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~60. THE BORN LOSER ,... ~ KNOW Wfl.t-..T YOOR. PRoeu.t<\ l~ mo~'<"! 1~~00·291 -5600 • Pomerov, OH FJIEE IN HOME ESTlMATES • "SEEIHO IS IEUMHQ~ •'ftYI02S477 IIIIINIWCIIIIIMI. ·1111-ll ... frlllllllllfllr . . . . ...M&MIU.IS•MPIIIWIIl .........................& and except the ca•lln and undor tho above described property prevlouoly conveyed to Ohio Power ConiP.,ny. · Subject to •II legal - - - - - - eaaemento and rlgtlto Public Notice of way of record. ------Bolng the oame real 751 eat•te de•crlbod In Pr.;perty commonly deed of record In known u: 21775 Volume 255, Page 827, Sanford D•vla Road, Molge County Daad L•ng•vllle Ohio Aacordo ' 45741 Being ·the same real p 11cel Number: 13· eoiBla 81 doocrlbed •• 00458 000 Percol No.2 of record Sal·d · Premlau In Volume 287, Page Loceted at 29775 758, Deed Recorda of Senlord Davia Road, Melgo County, OhiO. · Langavllle, OH 45741. Current dud Seld Premlaao recorded on 08110n7 Appr•laad at $38 000 In Volume 267, Page and cannot be aold lor BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Htw GorogOJI • Replacement Windows • Room AddiUons • ltoOnna ·~ CDMMIKW. and R151DINIW.. L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road 740-992·5344 Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlpllf'Yqv to R1com Yowln•mmmr" 740.992·7599 Public Notice (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Recine Ohio r------... r----- laoathan two-third• of ttm•mount. TERMS OF SALE: Hi~ al appr•leed value down, remainder upon tenclar o r - . Laurence a_ Landon Free ·Estimates (1003481541) & Insured Attorney lor Plaintiff 175 s. Third Street, Paint, Flooring, SultaiOO . Electrical, Plumbing Columbua, OhiO 43215 (814) 228·7272, Ext. All Homa NHds 210 (8) •• 18, 23, 30, (8) 8 992-59.08 M·F Sentinel 101m~pm PEANUTS AS A WORLD FAMOUS SllR6EON, MA'fBE 'fOU . CAN 1-lELP ME.-. WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Heat Pumps : Furnace• Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (changa out old system) 740·949-1521 .-------::1:,,--=,..........,.=--=,.....-------. Owner: Charlie Wolfe East State Street Phone (740)593"-667 Athens , Ohio . DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service • New Home• • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling TheDIIS • Garage• • Additions • Decks • Home Repalra You Free Es tim at es 740-992-1101 or992-2753 $1,700 (add AJC to gas fu:~~~~:ln o . WHY WOR weather report, check the 211 E•lt S.~;ond Str•1t Pomeroy: Ohio 81~2202 """"" pd To get a current FREE ESTIMATES "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sulllven's Grooming Supplloa • SUIIur Caalld um, bulk only $128.00 per ton 10% off all Prlefert HDtH andllveetock Equip. •10.10.10 All PurpoH·Firllllzer $4.50/501 • 9,000 Belerl'wlne $11.50/Bile •15,000 Belerl'wlne $21.50/Beli s , The Daily entmel A~'< ADVICE Shade River Ag Service, Inc , LIMESTONE TOPSOIL Umestonel Stnlors Discounts multtpte Load DlscouAis TREE SERVICE Top .• Trim • Removal quifc su rc ~·ssful in the ye-ar :lh c:.d working in co njunc tion with indi vid uals wit h whom you sha re a commo n int c rc~t. · In unilion ; sulntaittial g:uns ca n be realized. · VIRGO GEOTEXTILE DELIVERY AVAILABLE TQO LARGE OR SMALL Bucket So1rvtc::e {Uve) {CCI (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) -- A pe non you 'd least expect could he the one who will step in today :md cilrcr to help you out with so mething. This individu;~l will be extremely equipped to h:mdl e the j ob. Get a jump on life by under- ~ standing the inn uenccs that'll govern you in the yc:ar ahead. Send for your Aslrograph prcdicti ons•by mailing $~ to Astrograph,c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wicklifle, OH 44092- 0167. Be· sure to state your Zodiat .sign . . liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Because you 'II be able to get • Room Addition• & Rem-ling • New Oar•ue• · El-lc•l & Plumbing • Roofing & Qultora • VInyl Siding & Pel1otln•gl • Polio ond Porch Dock• Free Estimates pan any negative thinking to- A~verti~e JOUr ~u~ineu oa ~~~ ~ie or one mont~ for Gllowa~ ~~~ r~o1e ''~i~~~~, V. C. YOUNG Ill • 992-6215 992 2155 l.....------------:-------------1 1--.!U!I!lti~-.....J ' ., l • CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campoli Calebrtty Cipher cryptograms are c:reeted from quolltlons by famous people, past and preunt. Each Iotter In the cipher stands for another. _ Today's clue: I equa!s S VTR (YUTOVY) UODNEOBD LRTX p A Y B S IETKBD, LIITSR VYCR 0~ 'PKGIIB NYLII Y ICOTOE.' ('JVTRUKKE SOLY') ALKTY V 'RIYTOY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What Is the city but the people?' Shakespeare • 'Suburbs are things to come Into the city !rom_.· -,A~ Unkl~n«_r O four Rearrange letter1 of Krombl.d wor~s the b• lew to form four simple words I1-rt.,.-.--r-"T"r-r--l G A MW I W I I I 1I Ih-...,....--.-.,....-,..,-l ~ VKEN I I I . I" . ':~~:::;~~:::; 2 . L...-L-..L,....L-..L.....t-.J 9 rl NUC E L ~- Is j I· I ~;~: 6 I1--,.,. 1 An authority is a person whq can tell you more at>out some1hing than you really -. ~ -..~ to- - • -. ! I0 · , · 0 R0 B EL .;.,.;:j__.::.Tj.:;.,·.YI'It"B,,-1 _ _ _ _ _ e ~ Co!Dplere the chuckle quote~ by filling in the mini ng wordl you develop from Slep No. 3 below.; he anticipated . After PRINT NUMBERED I 2 3 5 6 winning with the 10, LETTERS IN SQUARES East switched to the A UN. SCRAMBLE FORI diamond nine . Mer- . V ANSWER 1 kle vJon trick ihree SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • with the club ace, and FelterWhelk Ebony Vainly BLANKET ; gave his partner the A little boy was visiting a farm for he first. time. He ' lethal diamond ruff. made his parents laugh when he pointed to a lamb and : If partner will know souealed. Look. this lamb is made from a BLANKET. how to defeat a con,. tract, give him the lead to strut his Fri day. Aug. J t, 2001 REBAR & REWIRE NO JOB • 31 ~cuma 37 Agcy. that - orm) created 52 Wine Abacem barrel 53 Agcy. 38 Mlitreat 40 Type of started In 11141 tuba 'Birthday· METAL CULVERT TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT oparlngly • 49 Cool product 50 Ellr comb. 'Your DIRT . Rather than try to guess, Merkle ·l ed the spade eight. And everything panned out as AUGUST 30'1 I' THURSDAY GRAVEL \I 35537 St. R.t 7 N• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 '<OU'RE ON .. lt. looks like· you could be · sAND Brute" 29 Southwestem lndlono 30 camera announcing due only one spade trick, the third defensive winne"r would ;.LJ'--J!J.• probably ' have to come via a red-suit ruff. yet if East had a red-suit singleton, m '1'ES, ALWA'1'5 TR'1' TO which suit was it? REMEMBER WHAT FLOOR Flat Rate {1 •: ?! I :I Yle CAN HELP I· smooth-running machine, gathering to lhe ro8d; thence In the day'S neWSWOrthy eVentS from an oaslorly direction •long uld road to tho around the area and the world, and place or beglnnfng, ::,o:::lnln~r 18 ~~~·:: distilling - them into ~n insightful, 48 ~:::.~~~~: o~n•• :~. entertaining format that readers look Parcel No. 2: The lollowlng described to every day to stay informed. reel eatata, In Meigs ~~:'X; oT~=~~hi;: Start or extend your subscription Beginning at the t d IOUihOIII corner of 0 ay. - DO 'fOU HAVE FO!t '(OVN6 DOCTORS AND · NURSES AS THE'( BEGIN TO l.I)ORK IN A HOSPITAL? CONSTRUC,TION PROJECT? . ........ Ailplll diately win two spade tricks, then sit back and await the trump ace. And if they were Pomeroy HOURS: Mon • Frl8-5: Salt·I Elll uunao pair ship. He de<:ided that it was unlikely the defenders could imme- and Monday, Sept. 3 4 pm Groups to Sing are: God's Ambassadors Gloryland Believers Johnson Family Addison Quartet Addison Choir New City Singers ,. 41 "Htre'e- of advice" 42 Method 43 Rl-ln BeljJium • 45 Ollgrp. ' 46 Soli 47 Spreads 23 City In Oregon 24 Eacepee 25 ·....,doall" 26 Rove 27 "--, 25 St. Polrlck'a 4 Emerge victorious netlon 28 Palate part 5 WWIIaree 32 Onowho e Glvo back 7 - to mlrld (r.ctll) largo bag 8 Opereto 33 Mlcrooolt 9 Supertetlvo hood ending 34 He'eno 10 Dn tho angoll briny 35 Paradloeo It Mlldeedo 36 Entertain 37 Olplometlc 12 Makoalace 1iComlc manauc-r varing 21 Polho 39 Food word 41 Actraoa 22 Acquired Irving by labor 44 Zilch in a . na- Annual Labor Day Sing at Kyger Creek Shellerhouse 1 Prejudice leObjlet 2 Frogrant 17 VIew flower 11 Naval abbr. 3 Ill. 20Donkay Sommer 21 Orl>h point shortage in spades and length in the other three suits. Nowadays, everyone would make a takeout double, which is more sensible for three reasons: Partner can convert to three notrump; partner can pass, turning the takeout double into one · for penalties; and South m~y make a natural four-club overcaU. Four spades doubled would have cost 500 on a trump lead . Howe ver, with all his points outside spades, it is hard to criticize No.r th for bidding five clubs. West was Harry Merkle, - an expert from the West Coast ~ T,1e1> TO TUfl.N MY L.IF~ AttOUNI>, ANb ~ blf> A KENSINGTON ·-s,CIIIII'IIl 81151 tion. 10;30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve_ 7:00 ........... CIII. IIIII Drlllb I Clftll BARNEY JESUS CAN WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMEII11ME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT V9.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING • Trawling through old b ridge literature, one occasionally catches a gem - - like this deal, which features an imagi na tive opening lead . If you had been West, what · would you have selected against five dubs? In the modern era, many players would open four spade<, vulncrabiliry be darned! Over three spades, South's four clubs was the Fishbein conven- NEED YOU • REMODELED OR REFIESIIEm corneri thence north -·thence running west with oald Gofl'o line, 13 chains and 16 IInke N·12 DOUBLE WAll 740-992-1671 thence wool 12 chillno and8011nkotoaotone ~c~~0n"g~ 8; 5~0~~r~~ 24'120' FREE ESTIMATES e;ct~. '~!~~~. ~:~~~ We're not just a newspaper; we're a ~~G~-~~~ In [lfj ~I ([II ! ~iii 11 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare on 11ld section line, more or lea&. Save 18 ch•lne end ,19 llnkt loa stake: thence east 5 chalna ond 50 links to a stake: thence north 18 chalna and 50 llnka to a ataka: thence north 18 chalno and 19 llnka .10 Shuler'o linea; lhanco -•t 5 chalno •nd 50 llnko to the pleca of beginning, coniBinlng 10 •crea, mare or lee•• Aloo, the following p•rcel of l8nd eltuate In Section 12 , Townthlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P., and beginning •t the northo•at corner of • tract ol l•nd deeded by A.L. Meloy and wlla to Mifflin Harklna; thence ~==~ ~ ~~=Ina and 5" f\'•"'•Pf!IH' A U>KIGINHO evenlnsts :-, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Delivered R ight lu Yuur Dooro~o;" 74.()·74-~·JOl() 1-304-675-7814 1-800-250-9877 Residential Commercial Hew Construction Sales Senict lnstallotion Sptcializina in Shoot Melal Ductwork "Trane" Sales & Seni~e For Gallia, Ma.•on, a'nd Meig• CountiOJI Licensed ond ln.<urtel WV 005176 DOWN country Way bac~ lt !r Hntd Th Slop A 1Jnnr~ ft>.- lnf()nnatlt>n {;t>ntat:t Coolville, OH 45723 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~ September 15th & 16th 1000 St. Rt. 7 South -NOTICES EXP02001 ~~ Me!p COlllty Fairp'ouo.ds Deal en J•u b lic Notices in Newspapers. \'o ur Right to Know, 6thAMrull ". · what your Vulnerable: Eaat-Wnt Openlntle~d: ~--:- - --- country 15 "- - ' • 1" Dealer: Ea!t 55 Splendid 5e Fright 57 P (..WI) 14 Lenln'o 4 XQJJD T 31 JI71J place gem A l . A Q It t I ' S ""' • •• boana 13 Cryllalllne 54 eonc.1ve Kt "• 45 P8cullar 48-baked 51 Pet1ect 7 Chlellon .... .. . ,L •• s. Rocky A Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh10 45760 'i day and •imply do what needs to be done, you 'll be ablt to slowly ren1ovc any obstacles ' that have been pbccd on your path . SCORI'IO (Oct. 24- Nov . 22) -- Yo u c01 n ro mplc:te an important uru.lenakin g today if you pllt aU you r focus on ~he tasks at hand. When you'rr fi nished , you'll feel like a burr was removed from un. dcr your sadd\e. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If you diligently fa Uow dte course mapped ouc for you today and no t ge t sidetracked by nomcmi c<1l i!.~ucs, a bani-fought battle can be won . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- T h:u hurdl e tha t has be en blockin g completi on of a JOb mi gh t finally be vaulted today . Once past it, ., yoU'll easily be able to complete the task <~.nd cOllect your winnings. AQUAKIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ·- Only with old, tried and true friends ·will you fi nd the .kind of r,enonal fulfill ment you're coking· for today. Mingle with your b"t p•ls. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be realinic today in yOur anessmcnt of a situation that has a direct bearing on your carnr or image. When you face the fact s, you won't permit youneJf' to he over~ matched. / ARiES (March 21-April 19) -- Someone whose suppo rt you presently need might be more approachable today if you don't beat abou t th e , bu~h. level with hi1H or her 1 and chance !. .a re th1s perso n will ~orl1e throu gh fo r you. , TAURUS {April 20-May . 20} -- A chance to ge t in- · ' valved in a situati on t ha t 1 could be potentiall y profitable for yo u might 01risc today. So long :.s you knO\V wh:.t you're getting into, it may be a good , thing. .c;EM INI (May 21-Jnn• 20) , -- Today is an exccllcnr day to reso lve any i~s uc~ with a per~on w ho you 'd like to be your ally. St1.1ight t;~lk. should be the tic ket th:!.t w ins him or her to y~mr · side. · , 1 ~ 1 ' CANCER Qu ne 21-Jul y : 22) - - It's best not to voice your initial thinking .:~.bou t :1 5haud 'interest you havt with : another. Let this persOn fill 1 you in thoroughly today be- . fore: you otTer :1.11 opinion. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •• You may di ~ove r today that someone who you thought has hardly noticed you , in rc .. allty has great respect for you, when he or she invites you in to join a group endeavor. 1 · • ' ' �• • T hursday, Aug . 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aug. 30,2001 The Daily Sentinel• Page e·s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ALfrLE;,Y~O~O~P~~~------------------~--~~~~~~==~.uoo~.~~---=================~===== ·· WEI..~, NEA Croasword •Puzzle o•o BETTER GET ------------~------------- · PHILLIP ""' • "ING5 TOGETHER ALDER AAD GET OUT OF VOUR. H.'JR! ACROSS 1 Beer mekar WICK'S Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Stor•1• CIM 29670.BIIahlln Road R.clne, Ohio 45771 Hauling • Umestone • Gravel Sand • lbpsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Senices 740-949-2217 Sizes s· x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM (740) 992·3470 P/8 COIITUCTOR5, IlK. , AMIIM, Ohlo45771 740-985-3948 CONCimiiLOWIIICl 1 Footers, Walls, Sttps • flol Wort<, Ropla<o!Mau, Walla and Ori..s • Sttadl · Croto Fftt Eod. .ta Stnloa Olllo ud w. v. WV10317U CI.IIFS CllliCIIE ......... ,.,... Ill I ........ Hln. aa.J I MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • N~rsing Home Spout FrH Est/IIIIIH l!llnPIIIII 611-8329 Cellular Local 843-5264 949-1405 591~5011 ~· 9 + .... ... . ..... •• It I 4 S I •• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 SOUP TO NUTZ nt by Rick Stromoski • . 4 QJ 7 KQIOS4 • K J J -- ~,WI)N JOlES' Tree Service ~~ All Makts Tractor & Equlpmtnt Parts • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ~ Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts SHLII Wit.,_ N_. •• • .• , . uanas Weber 74N87. . .3 Sheriff's Sale of Real · to a pool: thence Estate south to the road The State of Ohio, leading from E.C. Meigs County past Ralph's Bank One, National Leonard's; thence Asaoclotlon lko Tha easterly along said First National Bank of road to the section Chicago, as Trustee, line 5 teet south of lhe by Residential southwest corner ol F~ndlng Corporation, ·the land now owned Ita Attorney In Fact, by H. W. Cottrill; r:la Homecomings thence north along tho Financial Network section line to the Plaintiff, place of beginning, VI containing 20 acres, Buddy Wayne Eggers, more or less. Jr., etol Save and except tho Defendants cool In and above Case No . DO-CV· 151 described property, In purauance of an prevloualy conveyed Order of Sale In the lo Ohio Power above entitled action, I Company. will offer for sale at Subject to all legal public auction, at the aasamanti and rights• Courthouse , In of record. Pomeroy, Ohio, In the SAVE AND above named County, EXCEPT: on 20th day al The following September, 2001, at described real eatate, 10:00, the following In Meigs County, Ohio, described real estate, In Solem' township; oltuated In the County Beginning at the ol Meigs and State of Southeast corner of Ohio, and In tho City W.O. Goff's land In ol Pomeroy to wit: Section 18, Townahlp Legal DescrlpUon 7, Range 15, O.C.P."; Exhibit A thonca running west Situated In the with said Gaff's line, Townohlp of Salem, 13 chains and ea ·llnko County of Meigs and 10 1 pool· thence State or Ohio: South to ihe road Parcel No. leading E.C. Situated In Counly ol Meigs, Stole ol Ohio: Boglnnlg al the northwest comer of a 47-t~cre lot d"dad by Smith Kent'a heirs to George M•loy, In !lecllon 12, Townahlp 7, Flange 15, O.C.P., thence running Iouth Easterly ~long tald road to the section line 5 f"t South olthe Southwest corner of lhe land now owned by K.W. Cottrill; thence North along the Sactlon line to tho place of beginning, containing 20 acr•a, 0 north-t cornar or a land owned by Dora W. Spirea, thence aoulh 11 chalna and 11 llnka; thence weal I ahalna and 3.t · llnko; !hence north 18 ch•lna and 11 llnkil to the pi••• ol beginning, containing 17 acree, more or 1.... Aloo, lhe !allowing tract; Beginning at the aouthellt corner of a 2•8Crt 101 deed by Mllllln Herklno to Hervey A. Meloy, dated Saptember 14, 11101, recorded to Volume 88, Pag• 195, Meigs County Deed Records, In · Section 18, Townohlp 7, Range 15, • New Homes PUSTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT FlEA MARKET IIPlEWOOD lAII .... 3\11111. 1&3 CIIIIIIII(Fabulous baskets from Dresden), ,.; ~ Thursday August 30 6:00p.m. Pomeroy Elementary School Sponsored by Employees of Holzer Meigs Clinic Information 992·6142. 5PCIIIV1petlc IIUCJSflhll fllllllf ...... • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. o Always Available. For more informatioiJ, come to our church site. Sunday 9:JO- Sunday School; I=AITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE t24, LONG BOnOM, OHIO No! affillaled or sponSOied by IJ1e Longaberger Compa1l)t) mo 3-0 CONSn=IUCTlON Free eatlm1111, lnaured · Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main- Racine Fire Dept. CHICKEN BBQ AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sunday, Sept. 2nd Serving Begins 11 :00 am SMALL 01 I\1 tm; ' .•.. --. ·'.. tenance~ aad repair porches, & deck!. Owner Cha~es A. Dill at .'·J! :.:. ~ . JOISIII SINCE 1964 IACIHOE • DOZING • INO LOlDIR • TIUCIING • TRENCHING IIPIII-IHCIIIIIII1IWI. OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~60. THE BORN LOSER ,... ~ KNOW Wfl.t-..T YOOR. PRoeu.t<\ l~ mo~'<"! 1~~00·291 -5600 • Pomerov, OH FJIEE IN HOME ESTlMATES • "SEEIHO IS IEUMHQ~ •'ftYI02S477 IIIIINIWCIIIIIMI. ·1111-ll ... frlllllllllfllr . . . . ...M&MIU.IS•MPIIIWIIl .........................& and except the ca•lln and undor tho above described property prevlouoly conveyed to Ohio Power ConiP.,ny. · Subject to •II legal - - - - - - eaaemento and rlgtlto Public Notice of way of record. ------Bolng the oame real 751 eat•te de•crlbod In Pr.;perty commonly deed of record In known u: 21775 Volume 255, Page 827, Sanford D•vla Road, Molge County Daad L•ng•vllle Ohio Aacordo ' 45741 Being ·the same real p 11cel Number: 13· eoiBla 81 doocrlbed •• 00458 000 Percol No.2 of record Sal·d · Premlau In Volume 287, Page Loceted at 29775 758, Deed Recorda of Senlord Davia Road, Melgo County, OhiO. · Langavllle, OH 45741. Current dud Seld Premlaao recorded on 08110n7 Appr•laad at $38 000 In Volume 267, Page and cannot be aold lor BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Htw GorogOJI • Replacement Windows • Room AddiUons • ltoOnna ·~ CDMMIKW. and R151DINIW.. L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road 740-992·5344 Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlpllf'Yqv to R1com Yowln•mmmr" 740.992·7599 Public Notice (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Recine Ohio r------... r----- laoathan two-third• of ttm•mount. TERMS OF SALE: Hi~ al appr•leed value down, remainder upon tenclar o r - . Laurence a_ Landon Free ·Estimates (1003481541) & Insured Attorney lor Plaintiff 175 s. Third Street, Paint, Flooring, SultaiOO . Electrical, Plumbing Columbua, OhiO 43215 (814) 228·7272, Ext. All Homa NHds 210 (8) •• 18, 23, 30, (8) 8 992-59.08 M·F Sentinel 101m~pm PEANUTS AS A WORLD FAMOUS SllR6EON, MA'fBE 'fOU . CAN 1-lELP ME.-. WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Heat Pumps : Furnace• Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (changa out old system) 740·949-1521 .-------::1:,,--=,..........,.=--=,.....-------. Owner: Charlie Wolfe East State Street Phone (740)593"-667 Athens , Ohio . DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service • New Home• • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling TheDIIS • Garage• • Additions • Decks • Home Repalra You Free Es tim at es 740-992-1101 or992-2753 $1,700 (add AJC to gas fu:~~~~:ln o . WHY WOR weather report, check the 211 E•lt S.~;ond Str•1t Pomeroy: Ohio 81~2202 """"" pd To get a current FREE ESTIMATES "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sulllven's Grooming Supplloa • SUIIur Caalld um, bulk only $128.00 per ton 10% off all Prlefert HDtH andllveetock Equip. •10.10.10 All PurpoH·Firllllzer $4.50/501 • 9,000 Belerl'wlne $11.50/Bile •15,000 Belerl'wlne $21.50/Beli s , The Daily entmel A~'< ADVICE Shade River Ag Service, Inc , LIMESTONE TOPSOIL Umestonel Stnlors Discounts multtpte Load DlscouAis TREE SERVICE Top .• Trim • Removal quifc su rc ~·ssful in the ye-ar :lh c:.d working in co njunc tion with indi vid uals wit h whom you sha re a commo n int c rc~t. · In unilion ; sulntaittial g:uns ca n be realized. · VIRGO GEOTEXTILE DELIVERY AVAILABLE TQO LARGE OR SMALL Bucket So1rvtc::e {Uve) {CCI (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) -- A pe non you 'd least expect could he the one who will step in today :md cilrcr to help you out with so mething. This individu;~l will be extremely equipped to h:mdl e the j ob. Get a jump on life by under- ~ standing the inn uenccs that'll govern you in the yc:ar ahead. Send for your Aslrograph prcdicti ons•by mailing $~ to Astrograph,c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wicklifle, OH 44092- 0167. Be· sure to state your Zodiat .sign . . liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Because you 'II be able to get • Room Addition• & Rem-ling • New Oar•ue• · El-lc•l & Plumbing • Roofing & Qultora • VInyl Siding & Pel1otln•gl • Polio ond Porch Dock• Free Estimates pan any negative thinking to- A~verti~e JOUr ~u~ineu oa ~~~ ~ie or one mont~ for Gllowa~ ~~~ r~o1e ''~i~~~~, V. C. YOUNG Ill • 992-6215 992 2155 l.....------------:-------------1 1--.!U!I!lti~-.....J ' ., l • CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campoli Calebrtty Cipher cryptograms are c:reeted from quolltlons by famous people, past and preunt. Each Iotter In the cipher stands for another. _ Today's clue: I equa!s S VTR (YUTOVY) UODNEOBD LRTX p A Y B S IETKBD, LIITSR VYCR 0~ 'PKGIIB NYLII Y ICOTOE.' ('JVTRUKKE SOLY') ALKTY V 'RIYTOY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What Is the city but the people?' Shakespeare • 'Suburbs are things to come Into the city !rom_.· -,A~ Unkl~n«_r O four Rearrange letter1 of Krombl.d wor~s the b• lew to form four simple words I1-rt.,.-.--r-"T"r-r--l G A MW I W I I I 1I Ih-...,....--.-.,....-,..,-l ~ VKEN I I I . I" . ':~~:::;~~:::; 2 . L...-L-..L,....L-..L.....t-.J 9 rl NUC E L ~- Is j I· I ~;~: 6 I1--,.,. 1 An authority is a person whq can tell you more at>out some1hing than you really -. ~ -..~ to- - • -. ! I0 · , · 0 R0 B EL .;.,.;:j__.::.Tj.:;.,·.YI'It"B,,-1 _ _ _ _ _ e ~ Co!Dplere the chuckle quote~ by filling in the mini ng wordl you develop from Slep No. 3 below.; he anticipated . After PRINT NUMBERED I 2 3 5 6 winning with the 10, LETTERS IN SQUARES East switched to the A UN. SCRAMBLE FORI diamond nine . Mer- . V ANSWER 1 kle vJon trick ihree SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • with the club ace, and FelterWhelk Ebony Vainly BLANKET ; gave his partner the A little boy was visiting a farm for he first. time. He ' lethal diamond ruff. made his parents laugh when he pointed to a lamb and : If partner will know souealed. Look. this lamb is made from a BLANKET. how to defeat a con,. tract, give him the lead to strut his Fri day. Aug. J t, 2001 REBAR & REWIRE NO JOB • 31 ~cuma 37 Agcy. that - orm) created 52 Wine Abacem barrel 53 Agcy. 38 Mlitreat 40 Type of started In 11141 tuba 'Birthday· METAL CULVERT TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT oparlngly • 49 Cool product 50 Ellr comb. 'Your DIRT . Rather than try to guess, Merkle ·l ed the spade eight. And everything panned out as AUGUST 30'1 I' THURSDAY GRAVEL \I 35537 St. R.t 7 N• Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 '<OU'RE ON .. lt. looks like· you could be · sAND Brute" 29 Southwestem lndlono 30 camera announcing due only one spade trick, the third defensive winne"r would ;.LJ'--J!J.• probably ' have to come via a red-suit ruff. yet if East had a red-suit singleton, m '1'ES, ALWA'1'5 TR'1' TO which suit was it? REMEMBER WHAT FLOOR Flat Rate {1 •: ?! I :I Yle CAN HELP I· smooth-running machine, gathering to lhe ro8d; thence In the day'S neWSWOrthy eVentS from an oaslorly direction •long uld road to tho around the area and the world, and place or beglnnfng, ::,o:::lnln~r 18 ~~~·:: distilling - them into ~n insightful, 48 ~:::.~~~~: o~n•• :~. entertaining format that readers look Parcel No. 2: The lollowlng described to every day to stay informed. reel eatata, In Meigs ~~:'X; oT~=~~hi;: Start or extend your subscription Beginning at the t d IOUihOIII corner of 0 ay. - DO 'fOU HAVE FO!t '(OVN6 DOCTORS AND · NURSES AS THE'( BEGIN TO l.I)ORK IN A HOSPITAL? CONSTRUC,TION PROJECT? . ........ Ailplll diately win two spade tricks, then sit back and await the trump ace. And if they were Pomeroy HOURS: Mon • Frl8-5: Salt·I Elll uunao pair ship. He de<:ided that it was unlikely the defenders could imme- and Monday, Sept. 3 4 pm Groups to Sing are: God's Ambassadors Gloryland Believers Johnson Family Addison Quartet Addison Choir New City Singers ,. 41 "Htre'e- of advice" 42 Method 43 Rl-ln BeljJium • 45 Ollgrp. ' 46 Soli 47 Spreads 23 City In Oregon 24 Eacepee 25 ·....,doall" 26 Rove 27 "--, 25 St. Polrlck'a 4 Emerge victorious netlon 28 Palate part 5 WWIIaree 32 Onowho e Glvo back 7 - to mlrld (r.ctll) largo bag 8 Opereto 33 Mlcrooolt 9 Supertetlvo hood ending 34 He'eno 10 Dn tho angoll briny 35 Paradloeo It Mlldeedo 36 Entertain 37 Olplometlc 12 Makoalace 1iComlc manauc-r varing 21 Polho 39 Food word 41 Actraoa 22 Acquired Irving by labor 44 Zilch in a . na- Annual Labor Day Sing at Kyger Creek Shellerhouse 1 Prejudice leObjlet 2 Frogrant 17 VIew flower 11 Naval abbr. 3 Ill. 20Donkay Sommer 21 Orl>h point shortage in spades and length in the other three suits. Nowadays, everyone would make a takeout double, which is more sensible for three reasons: Partner can convert to three notrump; partner can pass, turning the takeout double into one · for penalties; and South m~y make a natural four-club overcaU. Four spades doubled would have cost 500 on a trump lead . Howe ver, with all his points outside spades, it is hard to criticize No.r th for bidding five clubs. West was Harry Merkle, - an expert from the West Coast ~ T,1e1> TO TUfl.N MY L.IF~ AttOUNI>, ANb ~ blf> A KENSINGTON ·-s,CIIIII'IIl 81151 tion. 10;30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve_ 7:00 ........... CIII. IIIII Drlllb I Clftll BARNEY JESUS CAN WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMEII11ME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT V9.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING • Trawling through old b ridge literature, one occasionally catches a gem - - like this deal, which features an imagi na tive opening lead . If you had been West, what · would you have selected against five dubs? In the modern era, many players would open four spade<, vulncrabiliry be darned! Over three spades, South's four clubs was the Fishbein conven- NEED YOU • REMODELED OR REFIESIIEm corneri thence north -·thence running west with oald Gofl'o line, 13 chains and 16 IInke N·12 DOUBLE WAll 740-992-1671 thence wool 12 chillno and8011nkotoaotone ~c~~0n"g~ 8; 5~0~~r~~ 24'120' FREE ESTIMATES e;ct~. '~!~~~. ~:~~~ We're not just a newspaper; we're a ~~G~-~~~ In [lfj ~I ([II ! ~iii 11 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare on 11ld section line, more or lea&. Save 18 ch•lne end ,19 llnkt loa stake: thence east 5 chalna ond 50 links to a stake: thence north 18 chalna and 50 llnka to a ataka: thence north 18 chalno and 19 llnka .10 Shuler'o linea; lhanco -•t 5 chalno •nd 50 llnko to the pleca of beginning, coniBinlng 10 •crea, mare or lee•• Aloo, the following p•rcel of l8nd eltuate In Section 12 , Townthlp 7, Range 15, O.C.P., and beginning •t the northo•at corner of • tract ol l•nd deeded by A.L. Meloy and wlla to Mifflin Harklna; thence ~==~ ~ ~~=Ina and 5" f\'•"'•Pf!IH' A U>KIGINHO evenlnsts :-, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Delivered R ight lu Yuur Dooro~o;" 74.()·74-~·JOl() 1-304-675-7814 1-800-250-9877 Residential Commercial Hew Construction Sales Senict lnstallotion Sptcializina in Shoot Melal Ductwork "Trane" Sales & Seni~e For Gallia, Ma.•on, a'nd Meig• CountiOJI Licensed ond ln.<urtel WV 005176 DOWN country Way bac~ lt !r Hntd Th Slop A 1Jnnr~ ft>.- lnf()nnatlt>n {;t>ntat:t Coolville, OH 45723 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~ September 15th & 16th 1000 St. Rt. 7 South -NOTICES EXP02001 ~~ Me!p COlllty Fairp'ouo.ds Deal en J•u b lic Notices in Newspapers. \'o ur Right to Know, 6thAMrull ". · what your Vulnerable: Eaat-Wnt Openlntle~d: ~--:- - --- country 15 "- - ' • 1" Dealer: Ea!t 55 Splendid 5e Fright 57 P (..WI) 14 Lenln'o 4 XQJJD T 31 JI71J place gem A l . A Q It t I ' S ""' • •• boana 13 Cryllalllne 54 eonc.1ve Kt "• 45 P8cullar 48-baked 51 Pet1ect 7 Chlellon .... .. . ,L •• s. Rocky A Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh10 45760 'i day and •imply do what needs to be done, you 'll be ablt to slowly ren1ovc any obstacles ' that have been pbccd on your path . SCORI'IO (Oct. 24- Nov . 22) -- Yo u c01 n ro mplc:te an important uru.lenakin g today if you pllt aU you r focus on ~he tasks at hand. When you'rr fi nished , you'll feel like a burr was removed from un. dcr your sadd\e. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If you diligently fa Uow dte course mapped ouc for you today and no t ge t sidetracked by nomcmi c<1l i!.~ucs, a bani-fought battle can be won . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- T h:u hurdl e tha t has be en blockin g completi on of a JOb mi gh t finally be vaulted today . Once past it, ., yoU'll easily be able to complete the task <~.nd cOllect your winnings. AQUAKIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) ·- Only with old, tried and true friends ·will you fi nd the .kind of r,enonal fulfill ment you're coking· for today. Mingle with your b"t p•ls. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be realinic today in yOur anessmcnt of a situation that has a direct bearing on your carnr or image. When you face the fact s, you won't permit youneJf' to he over~ matched. / ARiES (March 21-April 19) -- Someone whose suppo rt you presently need might be more approachable today if you don't beat abou t th e , bu~h. level with hi1H or her 1 and chance !. .a re th1s perso n will ~orl1e throu gh fo r you. , TAURUS {April 20-May . 20} -- A chance to ge t in- · ' valved in a situati on t ha t 1 could be potentiall y profitable for yo u might 01risc today. So long :.s you knO\V wh:.t you're getting into, it may be a good , thing. .c;EM INI (May 21-Jnn• 20) , -- Today is an exccllcnr day to reso lve any i~s uc~ with a per~on w ho you 'd like to be your ally. St1.1ight t;~lk. should be the tic ket th:!.t w ins him or her to y~mr · side. · , 1 ~ 1 ' CANCER Qu ne 21-Jul y : 22) - - It's best not to voice your initial thinking .:~.bou t :1 5haud 'interest you havt with : another. Let this persOn fill 1 you in thoroughly today be- . fore: you otTer :1.11 opinion. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) •• You may di ~ove r today that someone who you thought has hardly noticed you , in rc .. allty has great respect for you, when he or she invites you in to join a group endeavor. 1 · • ' ' �.. SPORTS: Akron bounce Bobcats 31-28 ' . 81 ~Cr1ft R·11 KRAFT MINI ROU 3x112" X 15"150.00 Sq. ft. GT4000 ' $1Q99roll a f===Ef Round Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns Meigs County's 169900 Hometown Newspaper Sale Starts today and ends Sunday, September 9, 2001 " Not responsible lor typographical errors. rl ' ' :~ 'l \· ' I !:I . 70169 ' '\ ' \.':'. I Polyethylene Pipe 6'x8' Treated 4" Dog Ear . II 4"x1 0' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. Fence Panel $2699 II 1!1.1\ll\.~ . i' 1 '\. I ; I I '. Board approves teacher contracts Corrugated Heavy Duty Build A Fence! · ~rr., • 1 4"x250' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. "Not exactly as shown". . 20412, 20411' . . 229 20414 ...................... . . 4"x1 00' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20420, 20430, 20410 .............. ::... 53.99 11 ' Pressure Treated Hardwood SplltRall 70191 .................. .. 5.69 6'Two Hole Line Post 70192 ...................................... 5.89 6'Two Hole End Post 70193 ........................................ 6.89 6' Two Hole Corner Post 70194 .............. 6.89 20421 ' 20437' 20413 .................... J!1.99 BY TONY M. LEACH Hl\TI\GTO\ ~EHIE ~ Galv 4.99 6.19 7 .39 10% 8 .79 In Stock Ceiling Fans ~""'..._,__)All Premium Roc:Jfin www.elkcorp.com Wooden Storage Shed will enhance your back. yard while p ro11ldin~ year around p rotection tor storing pa1io lu mllure. tools. recreational \l&hicles. to claoo•~ from" s549 8'x12' $699 BK812P ........... ' · 8 'x8' BK88P............. Not ex"ctly as shown. See our dlsplaya .. Include!~ ''8Colo,. YOURSELF PLUMBING window, $ We have everything you need and we will show you ow. All you need Ia a paint brush and a saw and you can do·lt-youraal11 Be your own plumber and SAVE! s797 12'x12' BK1212P ......... 1034 12' x8' '$828 12'x1B' $ BK128P........... . . BK1216P ......... 1227 10'x12' BK1012P ....... _ Standard Kits Prestique'l Higb DefinitionTM D Premium KitsFeatures stainable Texture 1· 1'1 siding . s444 10'x12' $65 9 12'x12' $ BK1012E.. ....... BK1212E ...... ;•• 879 8' x12 ' s577 12'x8' $694 12"x18' . $ BK812E ........... BK128E........... BK1218E ......... 1067 a·xa· BK88E............. ~=~·· DECK PACKAG_ ES Build a patio deck this weekend. It's 1·1/2''110'......$2.19 .2"110'"""'""""•••$3A9 3"110' ··-······· $5.59 4"110' on•••••••••• $1.89 Buzzard, Catherine Grosvenor-Hart, Susie Cammarata, Jan Edlridge, Amy Northup, Larry Wilcoxen; classified substitutes: Bob Curry, custodian; Kim Lee, cook; Aim ee Pyles, secretary I aide; Brian Smeck, custodian; Julia Stover, custodian . Approved by the board for 2001 - 02 supplemental positions were Tom Smith, assistant high school football coach; Ryan Lemely,, high school student council advisot; Kyle Wickline, eight grade boys basketball coach; new s1,1pplemental positions: Ryan Lemley, cross country coach; Tanya Hunter, seventh grade girls volleyball coach; volunteer football coaches: Mick Ash, Scott C leland, Jamie Smith, Kyle Wick" lliil See our store tor your water heaters and replacement . . parts. easier than you think with our free deck plan s and expert advice. Anyone with .just a few simple tools can create a deck that will be the envy of your neighborhood. If All models : · have factory installed T&P you 've d eveloped you r ov.n p lans, bring · them a long ... we'll b e glad to quote you a priCe. By using pressure-treated lumber,· you assure yourself of decades of use ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404896 ...... 159.00 50 gal. 4055&4 ...... 162.00 with no maintenance. ·Never need painting or_staining , unless you want to. These deck ·pac kage prices are for the GAS 40 gal.40479s ... 163.00 sake of compa ri son. We can help you with your deck project f_rom start to finish. Let us design, estimate & deliver your deck . l Cole-Sewell Solid Saver Please see Contract. AJ STORM DOOR '359.00 DK1219 1.2' x 16' '170.00 . These prices are for dec'k only & .do not include steps or handrail. 32" or 36~ $13900 • I i ' I / ) ~ i -// . . . Other sizes • styles available. Call today ' for a quote on i.~f other sl~af 10% OFF Allin Stock Fabricated from quality stress rated lumber and heavy gauge steel connectors. In stock, fast delivery to your job site. 1.2' overhand 2' center 4/12 pitch. 24 TRUSS QUIKRETE REDI ·MIX CONCRETE Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sl)orts Weather . - STYLE 563 Self-Storing 168 14, 1681s. 168 16, t681 7 85 oo .$2.79 STYLE 261 & 264 Cross Buck . 16807, 16809, Thomas .:loit center. Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446.-2002 Mon.-Sat: 8-7 • ·sunday ll-5 M. lEACH FROM STAFF REPORTS SENTINEL. NEWS STAFF POMEROY - l'bns are under way for the annual chili cook-off to be held in conjunction with the Sternwheel Riverfest Festival on Sept. 27- SYRACUSE Athletes throughout Meigs Co unty recendy participated in the Area ·s Special Olympic Track · and Field meet at Alexander High School. · More than .300 athletes from southeast Ohio attempted to qualifY for th e State Special Olympic Track a!ld, Field m eet to be held at Ohio State University, Columbus. Athletes participating, their events and placement in their division are as follows: Travis. Barber, 50-meter dash, first place, shot put, first place; Matthew Beha, shot put, second place, 100meter dash, first place; Nicole Blumenauer, softball throw, second place; 'Bill Brewer, 100-meter walk, firs! place, softball throw, third place; Gene Bucl<ley, standing long jump, third place. sollballlhrow, third place; ·Jacob · Cade, 50·meter das.h, third pillce, si1ot put, third place; Mamie Cade, standing long jump, sixth place, shot put, fourth place; Margaret Cade, 100·meler dash, third .Please see Aru 8, A:S 29. The contest, set Sept. 29, . . WHEELCHAIR RACE - Jennifer Gray competes in the 30meter motorized wheelchair slalom and wins third place for her efforts. More than 300 athletes from southeast Ohio were In attendance at the regional track and field meet for an oppor· tunlty to qualify for the State .Special Olympic Track and Field meet to be held at Ohio State University, Columbus. (Submitted photo) Htp:80s 1 Sections - 11 Pltps I ..... .... BY TONY Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 1-1·5; Pick 4: 0+9-9 BS IIIICMje 5: 16-20-21·29-31 A4 A3 W.VA Bl .3.6 Deily 3:3-1-6 Daly 4: 4-7·7-7 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. will limit teams to a maxithum offour members and all team members and those involved in the preparation an d handling of the chili must have pruof of a curreilt tubercu losis 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 prepa red foods are ail owed under health department rules. Each team must cook a minimum of three quarts of chili, one of which wiU be judged. More would be apprec iated for sale of samples to benefit next year's competitian. · Coleman-_type stoves, barbecue grills and campfires with a bottom may be used for cooking. There are ,a few electrical hook- ups and adva nced requests for 'electric must be made for arrangements to be fu rn ished .. All iitgredients, except perish able products and ingredients to preserve secret recipes, must be displayed. Prizes will be awarded in two classes, corporate and in.d ividual, and will be announced at a later date. Decorations and signs are ·enco.uraged for the event. En try fees are $1 0 in advance and $15 after Sept. 10. For information or applicattons, contact Belva Workman at '!92-3'756 during the day, . or 742-3 111 after ~p.m . CENSUS Low: ·sos Sentinel I . September. The · association's 65 . members will be permitted to display items in the building at no cost, and others will be permitted to display their items ~ei th er for sale or BY BRIAN J. REED to prornote the ir own shops. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Members Plan is to rent a building on Main Street in of Meigs Coun ty's Artisans West Association and others Pomeroy. Association · members will who wish to dispby h andhave free rent in the buildmade items for retail sale will . soon have a store of ing. Those who are not members can rent space in their ow n. Meigs County commis- the building for·a price to be · · sione rs, using econo mic determined. The shop is another step devdopment funds throu gh Temporary A«istance to in promoting the potential of Needy Families, plan to rent the county's craft industry, a storefront on Pomeroy\ · which follows the 1999 pubof a crafters' Main Street for those lication broch ure, using a grant from crafters, said Commissioner JeffThornton, who unveiled the Appalachian R egional the project at today's regular Commission's craft initiative . . Justin Diddle, the coordicommissioners' n1eeti ng. The location has not been nator of the cou nty's ARC disclosed, but the facility is crafrers initiative, will conexpected to be open by !arc . Please see ProJect, AJ Today's ,, I Shop will qfford crqfters retail opportunity RAC INE - Southern Local sc hool board has approved a one-year contract with Mary Jo Buck·ley as a fifth-- and sixthgrade LD teacher for the . 2001-02 schoo l year. Buckley, who was formerly employed at Fairland Elementary, will be placed at 10 years on the salary schedule. A contract with Mi ch ael Barnett as a seventh~ and eighth-grade LD teacher for the 200102 school year also was approved by the board. The contrac.t is pending Barnett's completion of coursework at the University of Rio Grande and certification by the Ohio D epartment of Education. Wendy Wilfong was . granted a special contract · fot the 2001-02 school year as a personal aid 'to an el~mentary SBH student that lives within the· dis- · trier. The student is i11 a foster home so the exp ense will be charged to the home school district. The board approved the follo,ving people _as Sl,lbstitute•· teadief\ 'fo r the' 2001 ~02 sc hool year: orr· "?Colon 1cials unveil new craft project SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Garage Packages . Prestique• II Raised Proft1e TM www.mydailys~ntinel . com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • August 11, 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 1l Poverty-rates.decline 'in southern states . . dent' living in poverty in -1'!98, according to a Census Bureau report released Friday. But Mississippi's poverty rate · declined about seven points from 1989 to 17.6 percent in 1998, wh ile Louisiana's dropped four points to 18.2 percent in the same WASHINGTON (AP) -States in the Deep South have had some of the steepest declines in poverty yet but still have the high.,;t rates in the country, census data show. For example, Mississippi and Louisiana had tw~ of the larg~-st percenrages'of .resi- peri od. 1~\ , States witli ·the largest i_n_s:reases: New York, up three points to 15.4 percent, and Californ ia, up two points to 14.9 percent. . The figures come from an annual bureau report that revises · earlier estimates of puverty - in this ca.,e, estimates for 1998 Please see Census, AJ What is a Hospitalist? Valley Lurn.ber & Supply Co. Thomas :loit center. ' 555 Park St., Middleport ,, Ohio Rt. 2 B)' Pass Point Pleasant, WV '740-992-66l 1· •1-800-733.:.3334 304-675-5200 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 • - 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Hospitalists are physicians who are skilled at diagnosing and providing effective and timely treatment of illness to patient~ durin,g their Hospital stay. Their primary responsibility is to oversee the doily care of the hospitalized patient. \ For mor~ information, call (7401 446·5568 '. . ll-5 I I • Discover the Holzer D!fference 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 30, 2001 kelly