https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7eb698dac3a6ab5b39bc2328f2b3a602.pdf a7c76cedd37eb0dd2c8bc6fa59980e6f PDF Text Text .. 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. 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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 �• • • _Th_e_o..,....ai_Iy_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _...;;;B;;;;;;;_y the Ilend ·- PageA2 · Friday, Aug. 31, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Frld.y. Aupst 11.1001 Wit, intelligence com~ in every k-ind of color The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS EMS logs calls Elmer Pickens Doris R. Baloy on Sept. 10. Access for local traffic to Royal Oak Resort is through Wipple Road and Pine Grove at the southern end of C.R. 26, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office in Marietta. POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service DEAR ABBY: I am a recent workers are well-educated sons and what can I say to encourage them to My question is about the "do's and MASON, WVa.- Elmer L. Pickens, 74, of Mason, formerCOlUMBUS Doris R. Baloy, 79, Columbus, died answered I 0 calls for assis_. bigh school graduate. I have received daughters of the business -owners, accept with joy the fact that they'll don'ts" of thong bikinis. We have ly of letart Falls, Ohio, died on Thursday, Aug. 30, 2001, in Wednesday, August 29, 2001, at Riverside Hospital. · tance on Thursday. Units Huntington, WVa. · several national commendations and and doing this work by choice, not probably have oftly one child? lovely beaches here. Bikinis are comShe was preceded in death by her hu sba nd , Charles S. Baloy; responded as follows : graduated at the top of my class. because they are unqualified for CONCERNED IN PENNSYL- mon, but I have yet to see another He was born on Jan. 8, 1927, in Alliance, son of the late two brothers, William Edwin Kochert, Wayne Frederick CENTRAL DISPATCH So ,./hy is it that because I work woman wear a thong bikini . I enjoy other employment. looking down VANIA Samuel Lewis and Mabel Clara Donahue Pickens. He was a Kochert. 8:17 a.m., Ohio 7, motor with my parents in an "ethnic" one's nose at someone whf? appears plant operator for Drav.; Sand & Gravel Co, and was a veteran DEAR CONCERNED: In the wearing them, but I'm wondering if She is survived by a daukhter, Cynthia Sue (Edd) Willhau ck vehicle accident, James Davis, restaurant, patrons assume 1 have no "difler~nt" is shortsighted and just interest of family harmony and their it's a breach of etiquette to wear one of the U.S. Signal Corps du.ring·World War II. of Charlotte, N.C.; two sons, Stephen Frederick (Chris) Baloy refused treatment, Beth and command of the English language plain wrong. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Charles of Pomeroy, D r. Bruce (Trish) Baloy of Columbus; a si•ter, feelings, avoid the subject. No input around . families or children. Thong Connie Gregory. treated; and am slow-witted? DEAR ABBY: My son and from you can lessen your son and bikinis on older, ·out-of-shape men Anderson of Mason; four sons and three daughters-in-law:· Dorothy ~ikalau s ; seve n grandchildren; and one great-grandPOMEROY -. A golf ADVICE 8:26 a.m., Overbrook scramble to benefit the athletPlease print this letter in the hope daughter-in-law -she's 41 - have daughter-in-law's pain and disap- (eew!) are common.Abby, if it's good Robert and Donna Pickens ofWarsaw, Ind., Roger and Norma child. Nursing Cente r,James'Weeks, ic. boosters at Eastern High that people will realize that behind Pickens of Pt . Pleasan t; Steven and Jena Pickens ofWarsaw and an adorable 3-year-old, and they pointment at being unable to have for . the gander, what about the The family will receiv~ friends on Friday from 6-8 p.m . at · Pleasant Valley Hospital; my face white, black, yellow, times. A generation ag<i>, workers in really· want another child. In the last another child. You are pushing for a goose? TOO SEXY FOR School will be held at Pine James Pickens of Pomeroy, Ohio;' a sister and brother-in-law, the Schoedingcr Worthington Chapel, 6699 N . High Street 11:57 a.m.,lemaster Road, newethnic restaurants were often brown, etc. - there is a mind and a three years, she has had three miscar- conclusion they wiU have to reach YOURKJDS? Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy Clara and Junior Smith of Columbus, Ohio; four brothers and (half- mile south of I-270) where memorial services will be Minni e Dixon, O' Illeness on Sept. 22, with tee-off at 8 DEAR TOO SEXY: Let's leave heart that is hurt when people don't comers to this country and just riages. Sue Pickens and Wesley a_ n d lou ise sisters-in-law: Emmett and by themselves in their own time. held at the .conclusion of visitation, Friday 8 p.m . Memorial Hospital; We will be visiting them in SepPickens, all of Toledo, Ohio, Shelby and Ruby Pickens of a.m. The scramble will follow bother to appreciate the diversiry of learnin g the English language. Today, DEAR ABBY: I am a pretry 29- the geese out of it and concentrate Interment will take place at a later time at Mansfield, Ohio 4:54 p.m., Gold Ridge. a blind draw format. · the human race. - STAMP OUT 'however, restaurant workers are tember, and I don't want to be a year-old woman living in ~ conserv- on people. When in doubt, cover up. Racine, Ohio and Eber and Mary Pickens of Syracuse, Ohio; Cemetery. assisted by Pome roy, Darlene · eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. The cost is S40 per player. STEREOTYPING, NEW YORK more likely to be second -or third meddling mother-in-law, but I . ative area in Canada. I have always Getting arrested for indecent expoMemorial contributions can be made to the Central Ohio Curry, treated; -generation citizens. sure'<.vould be a real "bummer." dear was preceded in death by his wife, Besides his parents, he CITY believe they need to relax and enjoy been comfortable · with my statBreathing Association, 1520 Old Henderson Road, Columbus, 8:28 p.m., Holzer M edical I'm priniing your letter to remind the little one they have_ and stop uesque body. My ~ boyfriend loves Mary Louise Chaney Pickens; a son, William louis Pickens; a Ohio DEAR S.O.S.:Tht! pattons prob43220; or e-mail at Center Clinic, Rita Iluckley, Dear Abby is written by Pallline brother, Donald Pickens; and a granddaughter, Mickey Pickens. Condolencesbaloy@schoedinger.com i!bly do not intend to be hurtful or readers who are guilry of stereoryp- "hoping for more." I especially that I dress flatteringly - or even Holzer Medical Center; Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. ROCKSPRINGS- SalisServices will be at letart Falls Cemetery Chapel at I :30 p.m. disrespectfuL They are behind the ing "foreigners" that many of the worry because of her age. How and downright provocatively! I 0:01 p.m., Hudson, Tabitha Sunday, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. bury Township Trustees will Ohler, HMC meet on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Friends may call at Fogelsong- Tucker Funeral Home in jump, fourth place. RUTLAND the town ~ h1p building on Mason on Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. Joey Ray, t 00-meter dash, first 2:27 p.m., Crosspoints place, shot put, second plaoe; Jugh Rocksprings Road . The body will lie in state an ho.ur prior to the service at the Roush, 100-meter dash, second Apartments, assisted by Cencemetery. · place, shot put, first place; Alban Page AI FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - Homecoming Salser, tOO·me1er dash , third place, tral Dispatch, Viola Youn g, dash, first place; Christo- PVH; at Eden United Brethren POMEROY - Fun. Food and place, shot put, sixth place; Deidra so-meter pher Shouldis, 100-m.eter walk, Fellowship at God's NET in Church, Sunday at 10 a .m. 8:54p.m., Ohio 124, motor Carleton, softball throw, lifth place, · fourth place, softball POMEROY Meigs contracts with: BY VALREA THOMPSON about 40 percent of an aver" might receive from Sotial wages might be. throw, fifth Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Peter and Betsy Martindale and vehicle accident, Gale Drum- County commissioners will ESC for to-meter assisted walk, lirst place; SOC IAL SECURITY MANAGER, • Athens-Meigs place; Charles Sloane, 50-meter age wage earner's salary. Securiry when it's time to • • • family will conduct the service Laura Clark, so-meter dash, firsl ATHENS services at a cost of · place, softball throw. second place: dash. second place, shot put, sec- mond, Ohio State Universiry meet on Sept. 7 instead of Social Security provides retire? Well, now there's a · More and more people are and music. Carry-in dinner, SATURDAY ond place; Maurice Smith, 100· To voice your comments Sept. 6. Mary Jane Cuny, t 00-meler walk, meter dash, fourth place, shot put, HospitaL Page AI RACINE - The 34th reunion of 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and $117,872.30; survivors protection worth convenient way to estimate electing early retirement .J on proposed changes in first place, shot put, first place; SYRACUSE special music by Delivered, 2 lhe Samuel Alan Eblin family first place; Tracy Smith, too-meter • Valuation Engineers In c. ·$ 374,000 to an average fami- the monthly benefit amount . these days. But remember .... • Bradley Donaldson, softball throw, dash, first place, "Inning lopg jump, Social Securiry's regulations, -l,;iii be held Saturday at 4 p.m. p.m. 9:39a.m., Ohio 338, Harley line.. to perform an inventory for lhird place, standing long jump, lifth place; Ruth Snyder, 50-meter ly composed of a you 'II receive from Social the age for full retirement at Star Mill Park in Racine. log onto Social Security's The resignation of Lori the Southern local School fourth place; Christopher Edwards, dash, first place, softball throw, Barton,Jackson General Hoswidow(er)and two children. Those attending are to take CHESHIRE- The BrJdy FamiSecuriry. benefits from Social Securiry website, www.ssa.gov, and · ramp roll, second place, strike with fourth place; Crystal South, softball pital. POMEROY A free Hill as seventh- and eighth- District at a cost of $5,6 70; their own table service and Social _Security also proly of Parkersburg, W.Va., and hand, secqnd place; Jennifer Gray, throw. liffh place, t OO·meter dash, to www.ssa.gov the is rising. The increase is g~ad­ Just go scroll down to "Comment on TUPPERS PLAINS favorite foods. Meat will be fur- New Horizon of Barboursville, Ohio Hunter Edu cation class grade cheerleading advisor • OqSite Corp. to do ran- 10-meter assisted walk, second third place; Steve Titus, 100-meter vides disability protection next time you're on line to Proposed Rules." nished. 11:18 a.m., Ohio 681, W.Va., will sing at Poplar Ridge will be held Sept. 24-26 from was accepted by the bc;md. dom drug testing of bus dri- place, 30-meter motorized wheel· walk, third place, softball throw. fifth worth more than $220,000 estimate your own retire- ual, and when it's fully You will also be able to chair slalom, third place. Freewill Baptist Church on Ohio Christina Otten, Camdenplace; Derrick Trimmer, tQO."meter 6 to 9 p.m. and Sept. 29 from Hill thinks she does not have vers for the 2001-02 school f~r an average income earner ment benefits. You can make phased in, in 2027, you'D . Jessica Gray, softball throw. slx!h dash, second place, running long Clark Memorial Hospital. REEDSVILLE- Annual Abra554 on Sunday at 2 p.m. Pastor view comments others have 9 a.m. to noon at the the time to perform the season as required by law. with a spouse and two chil- the estimate as ofien as you have to work until 6 7 to place, 3D-meter motorized wheel· jump, third place, shot put, second ham and Mary Will Bahr John Elswick invites the public. made. chair race, first place; Tim Harris, soPomeroy Gun Club on place, high jump, second place, 400· Bids were approved by the duties associated with the dren. reunion, Saturday, first shelter like, using different income receive full retirement beneHave you ever wanted to meter dash, second place, softball · meter run, third place, 50-meter Pomeroy Pike. Class size is at Forked Run Stale Park. MONDAY position due to her recently board as received in the throw, first place; Katie Kibble, levels depending on how fits. There is no change in the dash , first place, pentathlon, second how to tell the government Friends and family welcome. CARPENTER -Columbia limited and pre-registration is changing teaching positions. TreasurerUs office for the standing long jump, first place; Kyle place. Wondering how much you much you think 'your future age 62 early retirement. Meal at noon. Bring covered do its job? Now you can. Township Trustees. Monday, POMEROY County Kinnan, standing long jump, second required. Information and Bill White, tOO-meter dash, sec• The board agreed to hire 2001-02 school year: United dishes and items for silent auc- 7:30 p.m. , firehouse. place, softball throw, first place; ond place, shot put, second place; Road 26, Flatwoods Road, pre- registration are available Social Securiry developed :fina Rees as the cheerlead- Valley Bell Dairy, milk; U .S. Roger Lance, 50-meter dash, lourth Dirk Young, softball throw, third tion. Saturday, September 1, 2001 this Internet service to give !ng advisor position vacated Food Service, food and sup- place; softball throw, second place; place , tOO-meter walk, second used as a limited access road . by calling the Meigs Soil and REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· at 7:00p.m. people who would ordinarLuke Lowery, t 00-meter dash, sec- place. for Ohio 124, will perma- Water Conservation District HARRISONVILLE - Har: ship Trustees, Monday, 7:30 h HilL She will begin pend- plies; G&M Fuel Co., Inc., ond Sunday, September 2, 20.01 place, shot put, tlrst place, high ·ily not have easy access to a risonvllle Lodge 411, F&AM, will p.m. Gall clerk at 378-6149 to nently close effective 7 a.m. at 992-4282. .ing her completion of the fuel and oil; HeinerUs Bak- jump, first place, 400-meter run, secWinning relay teams in at 3:00p.m. hold a stated meeting on Satur- be placed on agenda. notice of proposed ruleproudly prcsenls _:sports medicine require- ery, bread; Nationwide ond place, running long jump, sec- their division are: first placeAt the Metgs Junior High School day at 7 p.m. at the Masonic making, a more convenient ond place, pentathlon, llrst place; (formerly Middleport :ment .Insurance, fleet insurance; Randall Mahon, 100-meter dash, luke Lowery, Derrkk TrimHall. Refreshments. Work in LETART FALLS - Letart Townway to submit comments RODGERS II< HAMMERSTEIN'S High School) E.A. degree. ship Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, -i: In bu~iness matters, the Malone Warehouse Tire, tires third place, softball throw, second mer, Tracy Smith, Bradley about proposed changes to Middleport, OH place; Lisa · Montgomery, softball Donaldson; second place-B ill office building. (>Oard approved a contract and tubes. Social Security's regulathrow,, eiJ<th place, 50-meter dash , l ATH ENS- The Guthrie-Story wiih Dodson . Brothers Attending the meeting was third place; Kenny Napper, 50-meter White, Maurice Smith, Alban $8.00 General Admission tions. reunion will be held at the 4-H SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Exterminating Co . for Bob Collins, board presi- dash , second place, softball throw, Salser, John Cleland; third building in Athens on Sept. 1. Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Once the propos~d MUSIC BY RICHARD ROGERS _inonthly pest control ser- dent; Ron Cammarata, vice- third place; Bill Neutzling, 50-meter place-Gene Buckley, Joseph The potluck dinner will be held Syracuse Village Hall. For ticket Information, call changes to a regulation are BOOK & LYRICS eY OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN , II dash dash. third place, shol put, at 1 p.m. vices during the . 2001-02 president; Dennie Hill, treasixth place; Mary Rankin, softball Ray, Travis Barber, Jacob (740) 992·5915 published in the . Federal 'oued on the pity Gn:en Grow lhtl.il•~s. by Lynn Rili&l TUESDAY school year. The annual cost surer; board- members Dou- throw, seventh place, standing long Stacy. Register, Social Security Of RUTLAND- Rutland Freewill ALFRED - Orange'Township Original dances by Agnes deMille y.rill be $540 for Southern ' glas Little, David Kucsma Baptist Church, Bend Area .will open up a forum for 60. (740) 992·4114 Trustees, regular meeting, NEW YORK (AP) -The about," said Hu gh Johnson , . lllementary and $360 for and Richard Hill; James Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., with Sher- Tues ., 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Tickets available at the door days. The agency will keep . h 18 9 stock market hasn'tjust been chief investment officer at 1998 , along Wit ry Kinsey, Hearts In Harmony, & Southern High SchooL Lawrence, Southern Local . percent ~ 11 . · L b D F. lb Osie Mae Follrod. Doors open the public informed about · of children oun r than-_,; e-_'a_ m~ stnc!_ 1ast_ a .o r __ay___,!stA~n~. ~ . Two for Jesus, Joe McCloud --11~--11 -~~r:hc:--t>oard - also- approved- superintendent, hounnnly y lge g 1t s been plungmg, so Investors wornes Thurs" a nd Together 4 Christ. . Community Calendar Is pub· 18 .Th ose nattona how many ]1overty estth h 1 • 1 1 comment period. the public . d . th muc so t at ast years eve s day centered on a governllshed as a free service to Page mates were not reVISe m e dd 1 d • · b d · · SUNDAY non-profit groups wishing to su en y on t seem so a . ment report showmg conIa MASON, W.Va. -The Annual test report. Wh h N d · announce meetings and speFinancial advis~~s tell • Accepted bids for bitumi- _ derived from survey data. .ffi en t e as aq com- sumers who se purchases Th d h ld Johnson Reunion is Scheduled h cial events. The calendar Is epoverryt res o 1 ers · · d 1 d · ' · people they will need about . nous materials from Asphalt The revised reports are consid- b h h ld d d. postte Ill ex acce erate tts account for two-thirds of the for Sunday at the Mason City not designed to promote 0 70 percent of pre-retireY. ouse .' epen mg decline shortly after labor nation's economy, c urbed Materials, Inc., Marietta, and ered more accurate estimates Park In Mason. A pot luck dinaaln or fund-ralaera of any ment income to Jive comPage AI ner will take place at 1 p.m. and type. llama are printed only MidcUeport Terminal, Inc., of siate· poverry data because mamly on the stze of the fam- Day and lost 10 percent in their spending -in July, as well fortably when they retire. those attending are asked to In .1998, the poverry hne for September, no one imagined aa apace permit• and cannot Gallipolis, for the month Of they take into account not ily.~mil f~ •1 660 as a revenue warning from bring an Item for the auction. Social Securiry replaces be guarent81d to be a : duct a meeting about the September. a the market would still ·be a ,a Y o .our was " 6, only the survey data but other Sun Microsystems. apeoltlo number of year. · shop and the opportunities • Set next week's regular factors such as taX returns and tanking a year later. And the . A year ago, investors were The most recent national for crafters and artisans, on meeting for Sept. 7, rather Social · 5ecuriry income that selling frenzy, which had just beginning to hear priestimates, from 1999, showed Sept. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs than·Sep· t. 6, •· ·_take..,more time to stud"'1' been confined to technology, marily technology comp a.\o 11.8 percent of all Americans ,Counry District Public • Authorized Gene Lyons of The statistics also are somehas spread to the overall nies warn of skimpier earn in poverry, and a poverty rate . Library in Pomeroy. the Meigs Emergency Ser- what deceiving, said Jane market and shows no sign of ings, signaling the end of the . In other business, the comfor children of 16.9 percent. vices to advertise the sale of Boykin, president of the nongo - go bull market. Since :missioners appointed the folBoth were the lowest figures fading. On Thursday, the Dow an ambul~nce; profit Mississippi Forum on then, however, profit warnjowing to serve on the Local since 1979. Jones industrial average fell .. Appointed Paula ]. Wood Children and Families. Though ings have increased, moving J . Emergency Planning ComIncreases in states such as as acting director of the Meigs aided by the good economy of 171.32 to 9,919.58Thursday, across the market's secto rs, BANGOR, Maine (AP) mlsston: Sheriff Ralph California and New York dur- closing below 10,000 for the Counry Recycling and Litter the 1990s, many families there Will consider an oller to 11111111111111 hiiiiL Stephen King's insurance Trussell, Engineer Gene Control program moved from being in poverry ing the 1990s were likely due first time in more than four and there appears to be no company settled a lawsuit Triplett, Commissioner Mick end in sight. • ·Approved an appropria- to simply just being poor, to an influx of new immigrant months. The Nasdaq was with the horror writer by Davenport, Norma Torres, families, said William O'Hare down 51.49 at 1,791.68. donating $750,000 to the .Rhonda Dailey, Harold tions adjustment for the sher- Boykin said. "I see nothing that tells me " It's good news. A good of the children's advocacy hospital that cared for him :Kneen, Mike Duhl, Ilobby iff's department in the group, the Annie E. Casey we are at the end," said Gary · after a· car hit him two years :Ord, David Harris, Patsy amount of $5,000 and the economy has helped" states in Foundation. Kaltbaum, market technician · ·warner, Susan Oliver, Tom probate and juvenile court in the South, said Deborah Weinago. Among other uses, the for Investors' Edge Partners. . • stein, family income division Reed, Ilob Robinson, Donald the.amount of $6,000. King sued OneBeacon Analysts say there's no· rea • Appropriated $6,500 into · director of the Children's revised results are used to help Poole, Mike Swisher, Gene Insurance for $10 million . in , evaluate welfare programs, and ion to believe the market Lyons, . Keith Wood, Don the sheriff's budget for litter Defense Fund. February, claiming it failed to distribute Title I education won't go even lower - not "It can just make you worAnderson, Robert Byer, controL provide full coverage for with persisting rounds of • Recessed until Friday at ried that with an economic grants for poor children. Doug Hunter, Scott Hill, Bill injuries he suffered in .the .10 a.m. ' The bureau will produce corporate downturn whether ~ore chillayoffs, profit · :Spaun, Joe Bolin , and Todd · accident. more updated estimates of warnings and weak economdren can slide backward Present at t,)1e .meeting were Smith. He was insured personally instead of making the progress poverry next month, for 2000, ic reports. Thornton and Jim Sheets. The board also: and by his business policy, we want,,. she said. based on an annual survey.That "If you ~re looking for both through Commercial Nationally, 12·.7 percent of report is the sour,ce of the offi- something td worry about, Union, which OneBeacon Americans lived in poverty in cial national poverry rate. there is plenty to worry Example: bought, But his lawsuit claimed an umbrella policy sho uld entitle him to addi(USPS 2-13-980) Ohio Volley Pubtlohlng Co. tional payments. SPRitiG VAll IV CIIHMA . 4524 Published every afternoon, Monday 111111 Tl ,f ' l 446 The settleme nt was executr1 ' '"' "I through Frtday, Ill Court St., Downing Chi/as~ Mullen and Mijsser Correction Polley · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class FRI8131/0I • THURS 8/6101 ed on Jply 27, the Portland Our main concern in aU slories is po81age paid at Pomeroy. TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" Press Herald reported Thurs$3.75 ADMISSION to be accurate. II you know or an Member: The Associated Press and (CERTAIN 'EATUREI MAY IE liCCL.UDED) error in a story, call the newsroo~ the Ohio Newspaper Association. day. Poatmalter: Send address corracat (74D) 992·2t56. tions ·lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. JEEPERS CREEPERS (R) King was injured in June This speciall25th Anni"Yenary Edition St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 7:20 '9:20 1999 when a van driven by News Departments will be published on Thursday, September 13, 200i. • · Subscription rates - Christopher Holter. The main number is 992-2156. Ilryan Smith of Fryeburg JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE By cat'f'ler or motor.route All ads must be pre-paid IJld received before 5100, Friday, September 7th, 2001. Depanment extentions are: BACK (R) struck him as • he , walked Oneweek $2 7:00 '9:00 I Pit.~,... send or bring in the completed coupon below, along with your payment One monlh $8.70 General m•nager Ex!. 12 along the shoulder of Route MATINEES SAT • SUN 1:oo & 3:00 Ont y..r . S104 Dally 50 cents 5 near his vacation home in Ext. t3 News . RAT RACE (PGI3) Subscribers not desiring 10 pay the Lovell. 7:00' 8:30 mav remit In advance direct to Ext 14 o8rrler or MATINEES: SAT· BUN 1:00 & 3:30 The Oally Sentinel. C<edll will be given The 53-year-old suffered a carrier each week. No subscription by AMERICAN PIE 2 (G) Other services mall permitted In areas where home broken leg ~n'd hip, a punc7:15 '8:30 ·Ex!. 3 carrier seMce Ia available. Advertising tured lung, broken ribs and MATINEES SAT ·SUN 1:15 & 3:30 THE OTHERS (PG13) other injuries. He has underMail subsaiptJon For More Information, Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155. Ex!. 4 Circulation 12~~~ 16~~ I . 7;tO & 8:20 lnolde ·Mtlu• COunty gone five surgeries since the MATINEES AT· UN 1:10 & 3:20 t3 Weeks $27.30 Claaolfled Ado Ex!. 5 26 Weeks Buy One Get Second One Freel $53.82 accident. RUSH HOUR2 (PG131 -----------~--------············-------·····----. 52 Weeks $105.56 7:30.8:30 • Friday, August 31Sunday, September 1 Rio Granth I 25th AnninvenRry &Jition Tony Payne, vice president To send e-mail MAnNEES SAT· SUN 1:30 & 3:30 RotH oulolde Melgo COunty news 0 mydailysentinel.com of marketing for OneBeacon, • THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) 13 Weeks $29.25 We Are Located On State Route 7 On the Web YourNrume:; _________________________________________ 7:00 I 8:20 DAILY 26 Weeks . $56 .68 said the donation to the www.mydailysentinel.com MAtNEEB IAT ·IUN 1 :00 ·· 3:20 52 Weeks $109.72 At Chester, Ohio • 985-3902 regional hospital was a com· Nc>ct To Complete ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Graduating Class:_______________________:_ promiSe. Abigail Van Buren Plan scramble Trustees meet LOCAL EVENTS Areas Social Security Facts from Change meeting Contrad from Class offered ••• Road to close The Rlvea bend Community Theatre Stock market recovery doubtful anytime soon given rampant supply of ba.d news ()~! daysare- l~l~f-~~=~~=~;;;~:=~~~ Census 1 - - - -• ••• froin Al Project from "· PEOPLE t .t' Stephen Kin1 502 6th 811'881 Racine. Ohio 949-2264 Be A Part of the special Commemorative Edition saluting the University ofRio Grande's 125th Anniversary by placing your name and graduation year in this special edition. . The Daily Sentinel 8 7 111ANK YOU Reader Services ~ tor purchasing my hog at the 2001 Meigs County Junior Fair. The Daily Sentinel l: THArfKVOU 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SPECIAL 14» Er Pizza· Damon's Restaurant of Athens for buying my hog at the 2001 Meigs County Junior Fair. - Christopher-Holter I • • . • ' . • ' " �. Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel J I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager lAB Dian.• Kay Hill Controller /..ltkn to tlr.• u/iio, 11n Wl!lcOift•. The1 tltot1UI be lnt tlt4• 100 wDI'IU, All kilns .,.. sd)«r to tdiiUtg fUid lfUlst '" slrnfti a11d incl11tl• addn11 ud t1l•pluM• IIIUIIHr: N• alfsipftl ktkn will k pll.blUitd.. lAten sltould &. in rood tal,, lllldnnillr iu•es, IHJI IH"Jfllllllitin. · Tile opiltioru UJUUS~ ill 1111 tDbttlllt be/dw 1Ut lift COiflllfiUI oj till 0/110 ..lh.J hbliiiWrg Co. 'I nllloriGI bo4rd, "'"Ius n()tft/. ot,,,.;., NATIONAL VIEW \ That would not be rational behavior, of course, but then the unilateralist arrogance of the Bush administration is hardly rational either. · Bush seems to operate on the notion that the United States can play the game any way it \vants, without regard for the sensibilities of any other nation, while the rest of the world follows TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of2001.There are 122 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 31, 1887,Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his "kinetoscope," a d~vice which produced moving pictures. On this date: In 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C .. killing up to 110 people. . In 1888, Mary Ann Nicholls was found murdered in London '1 East End in what is generally regarded as the first slaying committed by Jack the Ripper. In 1935, President Rqosevelt signed an act prohibitin·g the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. In 1941, the radio program "The Great Gildersleeve" debuted on NBC • In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the northeastern United States, resulting in nearly 70 deaths. \11. In 1969, boxer Rocky Marciano died in a light airplane crash in Iowa, a day before his 46th birthday. In 1980, Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-old strike. In 1985, Richard Ramirez, later convicted of California's "Night Stalker" killings, was captured by residents of an East Los Angeles neighborhood. In 1986, 82 people were killed when an Acromexico jetliner and a small private plane collided over Ce rritos, Calif In 1988, 14 people were killed when a Ddta Boeing 727 crashed during takeoff from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Ten years ago: Uzbekistan and Kirghizia declared .their independence, raising to 10 the number of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union . In Washington D.C, hundreds of thousands of union members marched in a "Solidarity Day" · · protest. . Five years ago: Seven people drowned . when their vehicle rolled into John D. Long Lake in Union, S.C.; they had gone to see a monument to the sons of Susan Smith ' who had . drowned the two boys in October 19'J4. One year ago: President Clinton vetoed a bill that would have gradually repealed inher.i tan ce taxes; saying it would have benefited the wealthiest Americans while threatening the nation's financial well-being. . . · Today's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist Daniel Schorr is 85. ' Comedian Buddy Hackett is 77. Actor James Coburn is 73. Actor Noble Willingham is 70. llaseball Hall-of-Famer- Frank Robinson .~s 66. Actor Warren Berlinger is M. Rock musician Jerry Allison (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 62. Actor Jack . Thompson is 61. Violinist ltzhak Perlman is 56. Singer Van Morrison is 56. Actor Richard Cere is 52. Rock sin ger Glenn Tilbrook (Squeeze) is 44. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go's) is 44. Singer Tony DeFranco (The DeFranco Family) is 42, Singer Chris Whitley is 41. Rhythm-and-blues musician .Larry Waddell (M int Condition) is 3B. Actor Jaime P. Gomez is 36. Rock musician Jeff Russo (Tonic) is 32. Singer-composer · Debbie Gibson is 31. OU announces scharships ·to local students Special service • ATHENS- Ohio Univer- Duhl, Portland, Diii·Arnold- ship; Scott W. Needs, Scholarship, Kibble Foundasity has announced that tht." Cutler Scholarship, Kibble Pomeroy. Kibble Foundation tion Scholarship; Aaron J. following local students have Foundation Scholarship; Scholarship; Kyle P. Norris, Vaughan, Rutland, Kibble been ~warded scholarships f<lr Stephanie A. Evans, Racine, Kibble Foundation Foundation Scholarship; rb.~ 2QOI-P2 ~chool year: .:.. Reedsville, Ben Manley Scholarship; Stefani L. Pick- Julie A. Wandling, Pomeroy, Grant J. Abbott, Pomeroy, SchcllarShip:Kibble Founda-· ens, Pomeroy, Kibble Foun- Dill-Arnold-Cutler ScholarKibble Foundation Scholar- lion Scholarship; Justin M. dation Scholarship; Kevin A. ship, Kibble Foundation ship; Lauren E. Anderson, Fields, Pomeroy, Dill- Porter, Racine, Dill-Arnold- Scholarship; Angela · M. Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, Cutler Scholarship, Kibble White , Shade, Dill-ArnoldScholarship; Nicholas T. Kibble Foundation Scholar- Foundation Scholarship. Coolville, Dean's ship; William M. Francis, Ryan M. Pratt, Pomeroy, Cutler Scholarship , Kibble Avis, Scholarship; Kelli L. Bailey, ':leedsville, Kibble Founda- Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholar- loundation Scholarship; Pomeroy, Dean's Scholar- t1o~ Scho~arsh1p; RobM A. ship, Kibble Foundation _Joshua D. Wil.l, Pomeroy, • ship, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Gnm, Middleport , Kibble Scholarship; John Heath D. Kibble Foundation . ScholarScholarship, Kibble Founda- , Foundation Scholarship; Proffitt, Long Bottom, Dill- ship; William A. Will, tion Scholarship; Jason P. MarJone A. Halar, Pomeroy, Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, . Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Barber, Reedsville, Kibble Kibble Foundation Scholar- Kibble Foundation Scholar- Scholarship, Kibb.le FoundaFoundation Scholarship; sh1p; Cortney L. Haley, ship; Joshua J. Pullins , tion Scholarship; Brooke A. . Michael L. Barr, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Countess E~1z Portland , Kibble Foundation Williams, Middleport, Ahsha . D. Dean's Scholarship, Kibble Rev. James and Hilda Craig, missionaries to East Africa for the Kibble Foundation Scholar- Evans Glouchowska, D!ll- Sc~olarsh1p ; ship; Orion J. Barrett Arnold-Cutler Scholarship, RoJaS, Tuppers _Piams, Foundation Scholarship ; · Church of the Nazarene, will speak at Chester Church of the Langsville, Kibble Founda: K1bble Foundation Scholar- Advantage Award; Alison N. William A. Young, Pomeroy, Nazarene on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m . Since their appointment as tion Scholarship; Kristen D. ship. . Rose, L?ng Bottom , Kibble Dill-Arnold-Cutler · Scholar- missionaries in February 1996, .the Craigs have been Bond, 'Syracuse, Dill-ArnoldChad . E. Hans<;m. Foundat1on Scholarship; ship, James D. Euler Memo - assigned to Zambia. where they have served for four years·. Cutler Scholarship; Jessica Pomeroy, .Kibble Foundat1on Just1n P. Roush , Pomeroy, · 1 h 0 1 h' K'bbl Their work includes the development of the Zambia's Pastors' .lle, K'lb- Sch. olarship,· Maureen M, . Kibble Foundation Scholar- Foundat na ~ ars •P. . '· e Trammg · · · · 1nst.t 1 ut e, an arm of extens1on education, m1ssion K. Brannon' Reedsvl 1on Scholarsh 1 . on Scholarsh•'p·, Hemes, P. omero~. Deans ship, · Leah M. . Sanders, . P· fi d z . s h . h 1 1nance, an ambia out District expansion. They are picKtbble Fo ndat on ble Foundat 1 .nda v. Bratton, Rutland Scholarship, D_ •11-Arno. ldReesville , Dill-Arnold-Cutler . u 1 c a· arsh 1 d d tured with their children, Canaan and Hannah. cl Kibble Foundation Scholar: Cu!ler Scholarship; Tra~1 M. Scholarship, Kibble Founda' 1ps were . a so a:-"ar ~ ship; Stacey E. Brewer, Mid· Hemes, . Pomeroy, K1b~l~ tion Scholarship; Daniel B. to these Oh1o Umvers1ty dleport, Kibble Foundation Foundation . Sch~larsh!P· _Sa~re, Racine, K!bble Faun- freshmen: Whitney B. AshScholarship· Joshu M Autumn B. Hill, Racine, K1b- dat1on Scholarship ; Jenmfer ley, Pomeroy; Derrick L. Broderick ' P a · ble Foundation Scholarship; A. Shrimplin, Pomeroy, Kib- Bolin, Rutland; Joseph A. DeanUs Scholarshi~We~~~: Sarah E. Householder, Mid- ble Foundation Scholarship. Brown, Reedsville; Brandon promise and financial need. stan) Diii-Arn ld-C dleport, ~d1th A. Wray Shannon K. Slavm, Syra- R. Browning, Reedsville; 11 0 She is a graduate of ·M eigs • . . u er Scholarship; J .T. cuse, Dill-Arnold-Cutler Kristen L. Chevalier, Scholarship, K!bble Founda- Humphreys, Pomeroy, Kib· Scholarship, Kibble Founda- Chester; Jeff w. Circle, PARKERSBURG, WVa. - H igh School, and will major in 110~r~~~~~arsh~. B kl ble Foundation Scholarship; lion Scholarship; Bonnie J. long Bottom; Joshua M. Samantha L1vender of Racine pre-pharmacy. · uc ey, Monty A. Hunger, Middle- Smith, Pomeroy, Dill-Arnold- Cl k p J w . She is the daughter of Rick .J Pomeroy, K1~ble .Foundauon port, Kibble Foundation Cutler Scholarship, Kibble ar , omeroy; ames . was named to the president's and Diana Ash . Scholarship, Michelle . D. Scholarship; Jody R. Hupp, Foundation Scholarship; Crow, Pomeroy; Andrew E. list at Mountain State College Cald~ell, Reedsv•l!e, Racine, Dill-Arnold -Cutler Sabrina D. smith, Pomeroy, Davis, Pomeroy; Robert M. • in Parkersburg for havi11g Deans Scholarship, Dill· Scholarship; Jessica R. Area Six Health Services, Day, Syracuse; Christopher achieved a perfect 4.0 grade ) ' 79, beset by the ills tl)at accompany old A~l')old-Cutler Scholarship, Johnson, Middleport , Jewell Dean's Scholarship, Kibble A. Dodson . ·Pomeroy (and point average. ADAChad Hubbard, son age, Senatl)r Helms is bidding us farewe'll. . Kibble Foundation scholar- Cutler Scholarship; Kristina Foundation .Scholarship , Presidential Scholars She is a student in the med· of Sharon With him will depart a r,1zor-like analyti-sh1p! Rush Elliott Pre-Pro- M. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Kib- Mary Pallay Covell Scholar- award); Clay G. Enslen, ical assisting program. Hall · · of cal mind that could see through nonseJJse fess1onal Scholarship; Cyn- ble Foundation Scholarship; ship; Jeremiah G. Smith, Racine; Jeremy L. Fisher, Racine, has as if it were a pane of glas,, and a tongue th1a ~· Caldwell, Syracuse, Timothy J. King, Middleport, Langsville, Dill-Arnold-Cut· Syracuse; Curtis W. Hansenrolled in . that simply would not be silenced. His D!!an s Scholarship, Kibble Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholar- ler Scholarship, Gordon F. tine, Racine; Ryan N. Hill, the College devotion to his God, his cou ntry, and his Foundation Scholarsh!p; ship, Kibble Foundation · and Nadine Brunner Schol- Syracuse. Tony A. Hupp, of Arts and state are beyond challenge. He has served . ·Chad M. Cl~rk, Racme, K~b- Scholarship. · arship, Jay Hall Scholar- Racine (and James D. Euler Cara them well. . ble Foundation Sch~larsh!p; Craig A. Knight, Racine, ship, Kibble Foundation Memorial Scholarship); JesRIO GRANDE Sciences at CALL FOR U.S. SOLDIERS TO . Carly A. Cr~w, Rac1ne, K1b- Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholar- Scholarship; James K. Stan- sica A.. Janey, Pomeroy Lynn Ash of . Ohio MONITOR A CEASE-FIRE ble Foundation Scholarship; ship, Kibble Foundation ley, Pomeroy, Kibble Foun- (and James D. Euler MemoSyracuse has Noith~rn Adam V._ Cummgs, Sy.raScholarship; Stephanie N. dation Scholarship. rial Scholarship); Joshua L. received the CbLUMNIST Universiry. In a recent column I predicted that a cuse, Kibble Foundation Kopec , Middleport, Kibble Jennifer A. Starcher, Kehl, Ree.dsville; . Billy J. Racine He will be a Chad Hubbard call would soon go up for U.S. soldiers to Sc~olarsh1p: Heather E. Foundation Scholarship; Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Kennedy II, Middleport; Home freshman What Jesse Helms has in abundance, monitor a cease-ftre between Israel and Da1ley, Racme, James D, Jennifer M. · Lambert, Rut- Scholarship; Stephanie L. Andrea c. Krawsczyn, National majoring in general studies. and all to himself, is a commitment to the Palestinians. Afterward I wondered . Euler Memorial ~cholarship, land, Kibble · ~oundation Stewart, Middleport, Dill- Pomeroy; . Christopher s. · Bank ScholA . graduate of SoutherrY K1~ble Foundation Scholar- Scholarship; Michael G. Arnold-Cutler Scholarship; principles that 'is c~mpletely public and whether perhaps I had gont• a bridge too . c Aft all h d 11 d c S hip,· Corey D. Darst, Lawson, Rac1'ne, D•'ll- Wes.l ey s. Thoene, Pickens, Pomeroy (and h.1 t th High School, Hubbard wa~ utterly indifferent to criticism. Let's face 1t, 1ar. ter , no one a yet ca e 10r such F d •A d) F 11 D ars P a e active in basketball, baseball,• . d. · ld 1 b · Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Arnold-Cutler Scholarshl·p, Pomeroy, K1'bble .Foundat1'on oun ers war ; a on · Un1'vers1 ·ty no matter how immune we may claim to a .th mg; my pre tenon cou east Y e dis- · Ro sh R · Jeff A · d h f 1 d Sc.holarship; Matthew 0. Kibble Foundation Scholar- Scholarship, President's u • acJne; rey · of Rio cross-country, golf, all-academJ be to denunciations by our political foes, m1sse Dill, .Racine, Kibble Founda- ship; Charles W. Legar, Scholarship; Autumn D. Shank ' Pomeroy (and Vale • cara Ash Grande and ic, Who's Who Among Amerination. as t e vapors o a penervi imaginobody (and certainly no other U.S. sention Scholarship. Pomeroy, Area Six Health Thomas, Syracuse, Kibble dictorian Award); Rachel A. Rio Gra , nde Community Col- can high sch~ol Students and ator) enjoys them, and most of us will do So I am grateful that less than two Brant D. Dixon, Pomeroy, Services; Steven J. McCul- Foundation Scholarship; Taylor, Middleport; Robert J . National Honor Society. our best to sidestep them if we see them weeks later, New York Times columnist Kibble Foundation Scholar- Iough, . Pomeroy, Kibble Adrianne L. Tilley, Cheshire, Taylor, Racine; Jason L. lege. ONU is affiliated with the . ship; Chad B. Dodson, Mid- Foundation Scholarship; Kibble Foundation Scholar- Warner, Long Bottom; and The "'holarship is awarded coming. But what infuriates liberals Tom Friedman made a proph.et out or' Methodist Church, and United 1 me. Writing on the Times' Liberal Attack dleport, Kibble . Foundation Jason N. Mora, Pomeroy, ship; Brandy B. Tobin, Mid- Mickey L. Williams, to an ' oming Meigs County beyond endurance is the fact that freshman who shows academic enrolls 3, 100 students .. · · .· .. -.Helms genuinely- does not care w"·hethe~-p;!ge_(llllilw:lly-}:J;l>-~~~.f2al~e) . £riedb:__ _ J-_.Bc:b.clia.Jts. hip;_.MicbaeL_W,__J(]b.bliLEoundatio.o..Schalar- dlapJlil,__QjJJr_ar.no.Ld::C.utler Eomero.y~---~-----~---~ the New York Times, say, has condemned man announced he had just , a him to whatever tile liberal equivalent of solution to Israel's gha~tly problem: Let a perdition may be. To be held in such cease-fire be monitored by a force of · ~ -~"~'•'~'•' ..p ..p..p.p ~:. ~ft ~~~~~~~~~~ ' se rene comempt by a man whom the state NATO troops. of North Carolina has five times insisted The fact that Friedman called for a Vl~ upon sending to the U.S. Senate is an NATO force, rather than a purely Ameriaf!Tont for which Washington's liberal elite can force, is irrelevant. Friedman knows · simply has no effective response. perfectly well that Israel would never con- . ~ His indifference is like a cold glass of sent to a force including French or Getwater in Washington's desert of arrogance. man soldiers. The proposal would swiftly· p~ w~lol _ .. .lll~ .!t.~'*- ~.$...'..llW ~lll·'-lWI.ln• •••'l.;l...J'Oi.llilho~."oo;.·.-~~...:-.. 1 would be almost as happy if it were dis- metamorphose into a call for U.S. troops. Thanks, Tom! p1aye d bY,some lib eraJ serlator -- th augh the exercise · is hard to imagine, because (William R11sher is a Distinguished Fellow the liberals are cheered on. by the very of the Claremont lnstilllte for the Study of forces that hate and dread Jesse Helms. At Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) ,.,.tW §tltCJif),.. .t · NOT~ PROBLEM. COLLEGE NEWS Named to list CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATE Farewell .to a southern gentleman American politics is a bewildering collection o f pe<somlities, many of them crooked, some of them admi rable, and almost all ·of them colorfuL Tlw connoisseur can fi nd here just about any human type he is looking for, usually 111 the company of a large group of others of the same general breed. But in Jesse Helms, who has just announced that he will step down at the end of his fifth term as a Republican senator from North Carolina, in January 2003, friends and enemies alike agree on one remark able cqnclusion:Jesse He1ms is ·unique. What you think about him depends on what yo u think of the views he holds, and the trait that characterizes him . He is, from · the liberal standpoint, almost ce rtainly the most hat~d man in the S~nate. To censervatives, on the other hand, he is a hero of almost mythical proportions. And, significantly, it isn't at all hard to find individual ~berals who, without unsaying one word of their criticism of his views, will con- has many admirable qualities. --.,.-the·- rutle~-of~ccmducl:--t~le-intt,nati<ma.l-comJmlmicy-has-d<,vel""-1--icf;;·e~d.~e-ith~at he is it about jesse Helms that elicoped over the past half century. The United States is about to ftnd out just how irrational . that outlook is, to its own peril and the world's. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s Clueless • Star Trilmne, Mitllleapolis, on President Bush: Sometimes it almost seems as though President Bush needs someone to connect the policy dots for him, so. blind does he · appear to obvious linkages. Recently in Bdjing, for example, the Bush administration was talking with· China about tightening up o n exports of nuclear tec hnology to such nations as Pakistan and Iran . In Texas that same day, the president was kickin"" C hina in the diplomatic teeth by asserting flatly that th e United Stares would unilaterally withdraw from the' Ami-Ballistic Missile treaty ''at a time convenient to America." ... With the ABM in force, China doesn't need more than its . current two dozen ballistic missiles to pose a credible nuclear deterrent. Without the ABM, both the United States and Russia are free to build missile defenses, and that undermines the credibility of the modest Chinese deterrent. BeiJ.ing might be forced in those circumstances to build a lot more missiles, or to put niultiple warheads on the ones it now has. That, in turn, will give the neighboring Indians a good fright, and they might feel the need to ramp up their nuclear forces. Next in this game of nuclear dominos would co me Pakistan, of course and the world would get a lot mo~e dangerous very quickly.. :. • Friday, Aug. 31, 2001 \. The Daily Sentinel • Pa~e A 5 s . Bushs foreign policy skills greatly lacking Frld8J, Aupst J1, 2001 CALIFORNIA SIRLS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor PageA4 WISH THEY - ALL COULD BE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·21545 41=ax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher - · th ese fierocious, yet complex, emotions? 1 have had the goqd for.Une to know Senator Hehns almost from the beginning of his Senate career. The first thing you notice about him is that you are in the presence of a spectacular example of an almost vanished breed: a true-born, Southern gentleman. No matter how much he may disagree with someone, his ·inbred courtesy never fails him. He is almost always soft-spoken; he is innately fair; and his word is his bond. But, while those characteristics are not common · in today's Senate, neither do they make Sen. ator Helms unique. Enrolls at ONU Eams scholarship William Rusher ~ r: -------------------------------. t• $$'tt'tt11:. • .• I . II l .. : WASHINGTON MERRY-GO- -R~UN0 . . Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn COLUMNIST I 'must be. preserved to pay future Social Security benefits. Bm the money cannot just sit there under some great big government mattress. It is loaned to the government in the form of those special T-bills. So, lockbox or no lockbox, the money still goes into th e Treasury. Without a lockbox, the money is simply treated as tax revenue and spent under the Uniftcd Budget. With a lockbox, the mont'Y is treated as debt: money owed by the Treasury to the Social Security Trust Fund, aka "lockbox." Either way, the money is spent. Either way, the governnient remains obligated to pay future Social Security benefits. One way, it is treated as tax revenue ; the other way, as money borrowed from the Trust Fund. Either way, the goVernment owes the money to Social Security beneficiaries. Look at this ~ituation making an analob'Y to ,, family.Your child earns money each summer, btJt the child is obligated to turn the money over to you because you will be paying his or her college education. It does not matter whether the child gave you the money or loaned you the money in exchange ·for a·promise to pay for that future education. Either way, when rhe time comes to pay for the education, that money from your child will have been long gone. If you managed your financial affairs wisely, you will be able to pay for the education. If not, you will have to borrow the money, or, in a worse-case see. nario, you will default The family is not fully analogous because, as the parent, yo'! have the ability to diversifY your portfolio. The government does noc and should not. The government has no busines.~ playing the stock . market, no business having a dramatic impact on the price of ·a given stock, or even on a: basket of stocks covered by such instruments as index futures. Imagine what would happen if the Social Security Trust· Fund invested its money in Dow Jones· index furures. That mon ey would flow: into the 30 stocks that make up the Dow · Jones Industrial Average. There could never be enough stock , and those stock.1 would soar. And then the day would come when the Trust Fund needed cash, and it: would be f<;JrL'ed to sell off some of its~ investment;, causing nothing less than a: 1929-like Cr;J.Ih. . No, it is time for truth in taxes. The Social Security tax should be ended. Social : Security benefit< - like defense and eclu- : cation spending - should come out of general tax revenues. The lockbox myth : sh<;>Uld be exposed. • ·aack Anderso11 and Douglas Calm are distribwed by Uflited Feature Sy11dicate, Inc.) Si\ ·"'WOii w 1Wt.l. ... (lark'~ Country Tann I I 31etuelrp j,tore ·Racine Pizza Express Buy 13" Pizza Get 2"d 13" Pizza 1/2 Price! iHI:!U~t3 illVII:! C::tw~i MIU 131:!AC::tUTS . American lockbox mythology . WASHINGTON -There is no lockbox; there never was a lockbox; there never will be a lockbox. Does America place money into a lockbox to ensure that there are sufficient funds to pay for future defense needs? Does America have a lockbox to fund future educational needs? These and other programs are paid out of general revenues, which are collected year after year. Yet, we continue to kid ourselves that America needs a Social Security lockbox. Not only is it not needed, but the whole concept is nothing more than a chimera. Employees and their employers, as well as self-employed people, pay into the Social Security Trust Fund. By law, that fund must then invest all of the money in special Treasury bills, which is to say that the money is loaned to the federal government. Then, as funds are needed to pay Social Security henefin;, enough of those T-bills arc cashed in to do the job. Now, let's say what is really happening: The government collects. Social Security taxes, places the money into a fund that it lends to itself and pays back to the fund1 as necessary. ' Or, le t's simplifY it further: The government collects Social Security taxes, places the money in the Treasury and pays out benefits as they arc due. · • The idea of a 'pecial fund anJ special Tbills is ju,t silliness. It 's accounting · mumbo-jumbo. And the idea of a lockbox is even silli er. Social S.ecurity ·money flows imo the Social Security Trust Fund, which becomes a lockbox. It can't be touched. It VJi' 740-949-4900 740-992-5756 1 1 ----------------------Office ~etvice -& ~u~~ly . Candy'e Hobble~ & Crafte 1 A_nttqugs & (or£ecti&£es . :· · Buy 1 Lb. Bulk Candy ,.., Get 1 Lb. Freel I' OFF I I I 1: 30% ~5 01'1' SterCing Sifver ANY 740-992-6250 91 Mill Street • Middleport, OH I~,..~~~~~~-~-::-~-~-::.:_::_~-~-=-~-=-: . _____ _ I~ I~ Announces New Stylist Kay's Beauty Salon I I I I @t.=.et": 0 D ~ Off s50 PURCHASE! 992·3684 Ohio • ' (RerJ •40.00} M·F 10..'5 740-992-9947 271 1f, N. Second • Middleport Sat 9-t ------------------------·~ Bev's Bargain Barn Beauty &.. Tanning 15 Tanning Sessions for $20 with Coupon! 7:.t0-992-u.. J (Jennifer ·s Customers Only) 169 N. Second Ave Mlddleport,OH Sun .1-S OFF New Set af Nails A Cut Above 10% OFF mo. of Sept 740-992-2725 ·s~~~~:5 15.00 . ·----------------------·--·- JENNIFER SAYRE , Items Naik;Vyf'am&Mal1dy ~ 290 North 2nd Selected Americana . . 740-992-9115 . I 740-992-6376 740-992-1182 I ~~~-~-~~~3~~~=N'!~~~~~~o~=d~~~'::~-~·-~M'!~~~~~~:~:~·~~:~I::='!-~-~~~-=-=-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~n=~~~~:~e-=t'!:~-:~_r;,_;·~-·~-~-~-~-~-~: ~~2!!;!!!2~0~N~.~2!!!!n~d~A~ve~. • : ~1illtJtrQefly " •, &y CUeartft ~ (ariarenoht ~uVo --- 49 N. 2nd Ave. • 740-949-2817 • Third Street • OH Middleport (Old Western Aula Stare) ~--------------~--------------------• • <' OH VIne Street • Rd. • Pomeroy, Ohio •· �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Sunday SctMIOI 10 am Mommg won;:hip II am En:nmg - 7 pm Wq<Jn'--.day 1 p.m. O.J . White Rd off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Cliaprnan Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m, Wonhip - II a.m. O nu-rh or Jesus Cbrlsl APQfitolk VanZandt and Ward Rd. P.t~llw : JanK'' Mtllcr SunJJ) Sdl\rol • 10 .10 a.m. ( ·athulir Sacml lleart Clltholie Cbun:h 161 Mulhcrry A... e., P~J~ncru y, 992-51198 Pit~tot : Rt:\ . Walter E. Heint. Sat . c,m. -l · -t5 - 5 : 1 .~p m : Mass-5:30p.m. Sun Con -li:45 9:15 a:.m .. E\emng • 7:lOp m Rh't'r \ '11lley AJXl~lohc Worship Center ~1.' S..lnl A"e., MH.Idlcpor1 ('hurd! of ( 'hrist Pomeroy Chun:h . Nev. Luna RoaJ Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:.'0 p.m. 7 .m p m. uf Gud " Pastor : T~rr y llanvil le Uoliness Chun-h Stut~· Rmttl' .12.5. LanKH ik· Pa~lor: Gal) J ad;~on SunJ:~y ~c h onl 9· .10 am SunUa} worshtp - 10:30 a.m. & 1 p. m. WcdncM.Iay pmycr >erv icc - 7 p.m. Stewan Sd101.d . 1),~() a.m. ltl :~O WcUnc~d ay First Southern 811ptist 4IK72 Pome roy Pike Pa.~w r : E Lamar O'Bryant Sunday Sc hoo l - Y:30 a.m. Worship. · 10: 4 ~ a.m ., Hill p.m. •Wednesday Servi~.:es- 7:00p.m. a.m .. 7:00p. m. Scr,•kc!o . 1 p.m. _;Ycd n c~day Sun day Sl· holll · IO: l5a.m. Bihlc St udy Wednesd:ty 7 pm or J 'J~-~H flrndhUI)' ~oad . Middlt:-po.)fl Sunday School- I.J :30 a.m Wuflihip- 10:30 a.m. Rutl11nd Chu rch of Christ Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Wors hip · 10 ..~0 a.m.. 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pus1or: Ste ven K . Litt le Sundu y Sehoul- IIJa.m. Worship - I hun .. 7:00p.m: Wtdnc>duy Se rvict:s- 7:00 p.m. Bradrord Churrh of Christ Comer of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini S1er! Doug Shumblin Yout h Minis1cr: Bill Ambeq;er Sunday S~.: hool- 9:30 n.rn. Worship · 8:00a. m., 10 : ~0 a.m:. 7:00p.m. ' Wednesday Services -7:00p. m. \11. Union Baptist .Pa'i.tor : Joe N. Soyrc Pa ~ t or. Dunald Balis Sunday St·hool - 9:30a.m. ~o rs h 1p • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wcd n ~.~d ay Scr\·ice . 7: 00 p.m. Btthlehtm Bilptist Chun:h Greut Bend, Route 124. Raci ne. OH Pastor · Dan iel Mecca Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Wnrship - I(J:3U a.m . Wcd nc.~day Bible Study-6:00 p.m. 'llte Chu rc h or J esus Chri.<d of Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. lfiO, 44tt-6247 m 446-7486 Sunday Schoo ll0:20-l l a.m . Relief Soc iety/Priesthood ll :05-12:00 noon Su~ram cm Service 9- 10:1 5 a.m . Homemaking meeti ng, lst .Thu rs.- 7 p.m. Langsville Chrls lhm Church Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday Sehoul- 9:][) a. m Worship ·. lO:Yt a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wcd1 wsd ay Sc rvke 7:.30 p.m Old Hethel f' m! Will Buplist Church 2860 1S1._B_t. 7. M1ddlepon Su ndny School - 10 a.m. E\'cn ing - 7:00 p.m. Thur!idu)' Services - 7:00 Rt~dsl' illc St. John Lutheran C hurth - r lne Grove- - - - - Church orChrl!lt ' -pn~tor: Philip Sturm -'---~ Sunl1;1y Scho& 9:30a.m. Worsh ip Service ; IU:~O tun. Bible S1udy. Wcdnc ~day, 6:10 p.m Hillside B11p1iSt Cbun:b St. Rt. 14~justo iTRt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jam es R. A~Tee. Sr. Sunday Uni fied Service Worship · I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wc:dncMJuy Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptisllndeptndt nt .'12.5 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worshi p·- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnesda_y Scrvkcs- 1 p.m. Our Sawiour l.utheran Church Walnul lmd Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor: Dav id Ru ~sd l Sunday Schoo_]- 10:00 a.m. . Worshi p- II a.m. Church of Chris1 lntcrsectiun 7 and 124 W Evangc li~t : Dennis Snigcnt • SuniJily Bitllc Sludy • 9:]0 a. m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:JOp.m. WedneSllay Ui blc Study - 7 p.m. ' St. l•aul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy Re v. Donald C. Fritz Sunduy School -9:45a. m. Wu r ~ hi p - 11 a.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday S~.:hool - 10 a.m .· Wonthip • I I a.m .• 6 p. m. Wedn c~ day Scr\'iccs - 7 p.m. Graham United M ethodist Worship -9:30a. m. (I fit & 2nd Sun). 7:J[j p.m. 13rd & 4th Sun) Wednesda y Sen•icc - 7:3 0 p.m. Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union Hanford. W.Va. Pnstor:Jim Hughes Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W1..-dnesday Se n·i ~'Cs- 7:30 p.m. · Forest Run Bapdst Pastor : Arius Hun • Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · I! a.m. ~ llnite<l \lt'lho<list ( ' hristian l 'nion Mt . Moriah Bilptlst Fourth & Main St ., M1ddlepo rt Pastor: Rev. Gilhcrt Craig, Jr. Mt. Olive United Methodist Off 124 hehind Wi lkc:svilh: l'll~ l (lr: Re\'. Ralph Sp ires Sundu y School -9:30 a. m Worshi p - 10:30 n.m .. 7 p.m. Thursduy Sef\.' ke~ - 7 p.m. Churrh of( ;ocJ 1': Sunday School - 9:30 a_m. ' Worship · 10:4.5 a.m.- 1': Meigs Cooperathe Parish Nonhea ~ t Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Bcaui ~: Sunduy School · 9:30a. m. w{)rship . l1run., 6:30 p.m II Mile Hill Rd .. Rucine PaStor: Brice Un Sunday School· 9A.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Antiquity Bapllsl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a,m. Sunday EYcning - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Wednesday Se rvices '.'7 p.m. Chester Jane Beuuie Worsh ip - IJ a.m. SunOOy School - 10 a.m. Thursd:ly Sel'\'kes - 7 p.m. Rutland Churth or God Pn.'itor: Ron Heath ' Sunday Worship- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesllay Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Free Wi!l Baptist Salem Sl. • Pastor: Rev. Pau l Taylor ' Sunday School - 10 a . ~ . Evening- 7 p.m. Wedne~y Services· 7 p.m. Pa ~ t or: Syracust First Chuf(' h of God Apple and Second Sis. ' · Pastur: Rev. Da"id Ru~se ll Sunday Schoo l ttnd Wur ~ h ip- Hl a.m. Eve ning Sen·iees- 6JO p.m. Weflnesd!ty Serv ices- (d O p.rn: Stcond Baptist Cbun:h Ra venswood, WV Pu..wv: Dav id W. Mcciain Joppa P..utor: Bob Randolph Worship . 9:30 u.m. Su nday School · 10: ~0 a.m. Long Bottom Sundu y School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10: ~0 a.m. Churi'h of God of Prophery .. ·announ~ments. $ponso:red by these area merchants _ Racine 1>cx1er Church or Chrisl Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday St·hool9:30 u. m. Norman Will, supcrimendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Su nday School- 10 a. m. Wouhip · II A.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodisl Parisb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Ch urc h Main & Fifth St. Sunday Schopl- 10 a.m. Won; hip • 9 a. m. Tucsd11y Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday Schoo l - '9 a.m. Worshi p · 10 a.m. , Wednc!iduy Services - 10 a.m. 137-C N. 2na Ave. Middleport, OH . Bill Quickel . 992-6677 lngel'.s ccu,let 16~ N 2nd Ave. Middleport,· Ott. 992-:7028 •' .' 9~2-6376 I Florist Meigs Couur.y's Oldesr Florist 352 East. Mai~ Pomeroy, Oh · 6.Ji W "let ur tend yiJur INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Nazarrnt· Middleport Ch un:h of the Nazarene. Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday Schoo l ~ 9:30 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a. m., 6:30 p:m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen_Midcap Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Tere~ Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · I0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Ave. Thursda y-7:00p.m. Rejoicing Lite Church · 500 N. 2nd Av e., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pasto r: Emeritus Lawrence Forema n Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. New Lite Victory Center 1 3173 GCOI]:CS C~ek Road. Gallipol is, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Su nday Services· 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full GO!ipel Church or the L lvlna S11vlor Rt .338, Antiqui ty Pastor: Jesse Morris God's Temple or Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Bt~lcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00 pm New church No Suriday sef\/ ice eslitblished. Salem Community Church · Lieving Road, West Colum bia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday Sc hOOl 9:30 11 m Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm l'l'll h •rost :II SyriK' u.~e Mission 14 11 Bridgemun 51., Sy r!tcuse Rev. Mike Thomp son,Pastor Sunda~ School . 10 a.m. Even ing· 6 p.m.. Wednesd ay Service - 7 p.m. l're~h\ hTian Syracu~e Fint United Prt1byterian Pastor: Rev. Kriiana Robin son · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. llazel Community Cbun:h OITR t. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:30 n.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Pmby.terhm Church Worship - 9 a.m . Sunday Sc hool - 9:45a.m . Middleport Pmibyterlan Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m . Dyesl' ill~ Community Church Sunday Sehoul· 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Sewcnth·Day Adnmtlst Mulhcrry Hts. Ref., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sa1urday Services: Sab bath School - 2 p.m. Wurship - 3 p.m. MI. Htrriton United Bnthren In Chtisl Chun:h Texas Co mmunity off CR 82 Pa.~tor : Robe rt Sanders Su nday Sc hool - 9:30a.m: Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednesdaYServices - 7:30p.m. Un iltd F11lth Chun:h Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass P11s1or: Rev. Robert E. Smlth, Sr. Sunc,tay School ·9: 30a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wedn~ sday Service· 7 p.m. ~ ull White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio h Eden Uniled Brethren in Christ Gospel Llahlbouse ... 2 In miles north of·Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday ·worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7:30p.m. Wednel>llay You th Service - 7:30 p.m. Crow's Family Res,taulrant ;ftflbtr. lime .funeral Jfo111~el "Fesiurlng Kentucky Fried 264 5ootlo S..... Ave. • "''••••"· Ott 4S760 740·99H141 Chicken" lnct I. ,...... DheiN . W. Main St.,. Pontere~,vl 590 lAd Malo StrMI• , _ , , Ott 45769 740·992-5444 992•5432 Jalus R. Acree, Jr.· Dlrtdor SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY FLOWER · PHARMACY 106 BUTI'ERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" 992·2955 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 . 882-8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh Director 174 Layne Stn•etl • •".1 ~ ( ~' \.........,... A weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) 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 Others receiving voles: Ravenswood 6, Ripley 4, Minford 1. To be eligible lor .The OVP 10, a laem must allher: a.) be !rom the Maaon-Gallla· Metga.:.Jaclwon area; b.) be a local conference member; or c.) play at least one game against local teama. FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS m:eafotb ' 1\eal Qfstate 216 E. Second Pomeroy a lways & 'f.orever 9ift Sfiop 51 BE. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 Prep Football SEOAL Please see Ohio. Bl Friday's Games Point Pleasant at Roane Co. Coal Grove at Gallia Acad· emy Wellston at River Valley Waverly at Jackson Cambridge at Marietta Nelsonville-York at Logan Meigs at Athens Parkersburg at Warren Friday's Gaines Wahama at Federal Hocking Southern at Hannan Wellston at River Valley South Gallia at Waterford Fort Frye at Eastern Meigs at Athens Vinton County at Rock Hill Millersport at Miller Trimble at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Logan Steubenville Belpre at Catholic Non-league Friday's Games Wahama at Federal Hocking Southern at Hannan South Gallia at Waterford Oak Hill at U niota St. Albans at Ripley Ravenswood at Poca Herd players suspended by NCAA CHAIUESTON , WVa. (AP) - The NCAA has suspended 14 Marshall athletes for improperly receiving extra work benefits, the school said Thursday night. The announcement, which involves 12 football players and two men's basketball players, was made two days before the Thundering H erd opens the football season at No. J.,fl orida. According to the N CAA, two football players must sit out one game; 10 football players will miss three games; and the basketball players must miss 30 percent of the upcoming season. · Sporn information director ' Ricky Hazel said some starting players were among those suspended, although he wouldn't release. any names. H e said quarterback Byron Leftwich · - a 3,000--yard passer ~t seasan wasn't among them. Neither the scqool nor the NCAA said what the extra ben~fits were or who gave them. A 'statement issued by the school said tbe benefits were given prior to February 2000. · The penaltieS will be served immediately while the university appeals. field goal edges Bobcats BOBCATS' .HARD TARGET- Akron's Brad Detwiler (23) dives for but m·isses Ohio quarterback Dontrell Jackson (17) during thE tirst half Thursday in Akron. Ohio. Akron won 31,29. (AP) · Astros' rookie closes up sWeep ' -TVC • AKRON (AP) Zac Derr kicked a 38-yard field goal as time expired and Akron spoiled Ohio coach Brian Knorr's debut with a 3 1-29 vic tory Thursday night. The Bobcats (0- 1 , 0-1 Mid-American Conference) had ralli ed from a 28- 19 d eficit . to take a 2928 lead on Kevin Kerr's 32-yard field goal with 2:45 to play. The Zips (1-0, 1-0) th en went on a 12-play, 55-yard drive, and Derr beat the Bobcats with a last second field goal for the second straight season. His 18yarder with 24 seconds to play last Sept. 23 gave Akron a 23-20 victory. Bob Hendry rushed for I 03 yards on only eight carrie s and two touchdowns for Akron, including a 56-yarder that gave the Zips a nine-point lead with 8:18 remaining in the third quarter. Ohio cu t it to · 28-26 minutes later when quarterback Dontrell Jackson capped :in 11-play, 78-yard drive with a 22-yard TD run. Jackson faked out several tacklers and leap ed at over two d efenders at the Services: Saturday 2: 00p.m. PasM Mike Ailltins Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Se~ices- 7 p.m. "We accept Preneed Transfers' 106 Sliwusvllle Community Churt:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a. m. & 7 :00p.m.~ SyrM:U!le Chun:h or the Nazarene Dignity and Service Always 992·2121 PuMor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 : ~0 p.m. Wedne sday Ser\'ice · 7:30 p.m. Pent«Mtal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Rnclne Faith Valley Tabem-.:le Church P115tor: William Hoback Bailt:y Run Road SundaySchooi - IO a.m. · Pa stor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Evening -7 p.m. _ _ Sunduy Evcnh'!_g 7 p . m~ . ----~. Wednesday-Service~ - 7 p.m. Th ursduy Se rvh:e - 7 p.m. 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas1or: Ruy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveni ng 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30 p.m. Reedswlll~ NEW HAVEN Established 1913 Calv11ry Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Clifton Tabernacle Churth . Clifton, W.Va. Sum.luy SchlXll • I 0 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. ~\'cd nc.~ay Sl·rvice • 7 p.m Mt. Olin Communlty Chun:h Paslor: Lawronce Blish Sundny School • 9:30a.m. Even ing. 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service . 7 p.m. Ton:h Chun:h Cu. Rd . 63 Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wors hi p- 10:30 a.m. EWilfG FUNER.AL HOME ' thflu2ht~ with ~:~1~1 eqM" 741)..992·2644 • Brogan-Warner Pastor: Rev. Franllin Dicken..; Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Faith Gospel C hurch Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 1 0 : 4~ a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 140·667·3110 Service & Faith •'elloW!II hlp Crusade for Cbri.rt Morse Chapel Churt:h Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hoc:kin/ilport Chun: h Grand s..ee1 Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship· I I a.m. Wcdm:sduy Services. 8 p.m. ~ Worship-7:00p.m. '?'ednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Middleport Community Churc h 575 Pea rl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderron Sund ay School 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. WednesUay Service - 7:30p.m. East Letart rastor: Brinn 1-tarknc:ss Su mlay Sl.'hooi - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 :t.m. _We.dncsday_,_7_p.m.__ Re v. Do nald C. Frit1. Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Com munity Chun:h Pastor: Thero n Durh am Sunday - 9:30a.m. aild,7 p.m. Wednesd11y · 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewaync Stutler · Sundny School - II a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. ·~ Letart , W.Va. Rt. I Harri~nvllle Morning Slar l.uthrnm or Christ Pun.land-1-! <td nc Rd. Pa,tot : M11.:hacl Duhl SundJy School • Y:JO a. m Wor ~ hip · IU:J O 11.111 . w. :dnesday Ser\'ices . 7:00p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutla nd P'ustor: Re\'. Margare1J. Robinso n Ser\'kes: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2:30p.m. C11 rmel & Bashun Rds. Rad ne, Ohiu PIIStor: DeWuyne Stutler Sun day Sc.hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Bib le Study Wed. 7:00p.m I ,atll'r-Da.\ Saints Fairview Bible Church The Beliuers' Fellowship Mlnl!itry Csnnei-Sutton Hickory Hill ~ Church of Chrisl Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 11.m. W01ship - 10 a. m.. 6:30 p.m WL"tlncsday Scr\' ice~ 7 p.m. Sundll)' Sc hon i-Y:45 fU l1 . E\'cning- tdO p.m. Wednesday Se rvices- 6:.10p.m. Beth11ny Pustor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- I 0 a.m. Wo r ~ hi p • 9 a.n1 . Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff F~ Methodist Chun:h Othl·r Churrht•s .~ron The OVP -Worship - 10:30 n.m. Service- 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel C hurch Lon g Bottom Pasmr: S1evc Reed Su nday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Wursh ip · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.· Friday- fellowship service 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. •. Wedne l>d a~ Abund1nt Gra(.'(' RF. I. 92:\ S. Third St., Midd lcJXtrt Pas tor T~: ,· csu Du"i s Sund ay service, 10 a.m. WOOncsdJty serv ice. 7 p.m Salem Center P<tslor: Ron fierce Sunday Sc hool - Y: 15 a.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Hysdl Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - q:JO a. m. Worship- I0:45a. m.. 7 p.m. Th u r~IIY 8ihle Study and Youth - 1 p.m. Coo lville Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Agape Lire Center "'Fu ll-Gos pe l Church" Pas tors John & Patty Wade 603 Seco nd A\·~. Mason 773-501 7 Service time: Sunday 111:30 a.m. Wednesd ay 7 pm Rutland Suntlay Schi'lol - 9:30 <~.m . Wmship - '10:.\t l a.m. Thursthty Services - 7 p.m. P ~~1nr: Re\', Doug Cox Sunduy Worship - 9:.'0 p.m.. 7:3 0 p. m Wedrtcsday Service - 7:30 p.m. Clnm·h Christ l'a~l or : 1im Eatun Sunday Sl;:hool- 9:30a. m. W01ship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wc d n ~sdu y S~ rvic~s- 7:00p.m. Rock Springs Service. 7JO p.m. While's Chapel Wesleyan William Justts SundU)' Sc hool . JO:OO a.m. Mnming Wnn>htp - 11)·45 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:30 1>.m. Harvl'!it Outreoth Ministries 47'43Y ~e i be l Kd .• Chesler PasioN: Re\'. Mal)' and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wcdncsduy Services. 7 p.m. Pastor: Kci1h Rader Su nday School - 9: 15a.m. Wurship - 10 a.m. Youth Fe llowship, Sunday- 6 p.m Wesleynn llihlt' Holines!i Chun ·h 75 Pcnrl ~ ~, M1(k\lepnrt. Yuiuh- . ~:.'0 pm Su n day~ Racine Flrsl Baplisl Pastor: Rirk Rule PastOI': Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunda~ School - IQ:35 a.m. 1/2 mile nil Rt. 32~ Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Monic'" Suml:ty Sdmul - 9:.'0 a.m: Wur~hip · lO:JO :tm., 7 : ~0 p.m. Com mumnn - 10 tu ll. Urudbu r~ · Pom~nl)' Leadi ng Creek IM. Rutland Pastor: Rc1. DC"v.cy Ki ng Sunday St'hool- Y:JO a.m . Sunday wor~ h ip- 7 p.m WcJncsd <t)' 11raycr mt;l'ting- 7 p.m. Pine Gro-.c Bible Holines.."l Church 'l'uppcrs Plain Church of Chri!it ltutnun,cnwt Wnrsh ip Scrv ict' - I.J u.m First 8ap1is1 Chu rth Pa~or: Mark Morrnw 6th uml Palmer S1., Middlepon Sunl.iay Sc hool - 9: 1.5 a.m. Worship - 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m . Wcdnestla~ Service- 7:00"p.m. Rost or Shllron Uoliness Church Page Bl Friday, August 31, 2001 Freedtmr Gos~l Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pu!itor. Rev. Roger Willford Worship- 7 p.m. Ash Street Church Ash St.. ~idd l epon ­ Sundny Schoo l . 10:00 a.m . S" nduy Service -6: 00p.m. Wedne!iduy Service - 7:00 p.m. P~arl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m. Meigs golf results, Page BJ College football scores, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday S~.:houl - 9:30a.m. Hemlf.K'k GroYe Christian Ch urth l'.tslor: Richard Nease Sunday s~·hoo l . 10:30 u.m. Worsh ip · 9:30 o.m Rih le Study . 1 p.m.· Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sehoul - 9 a. m. Worship · 10 a:m. \ Zion ( 'hun:h or Chr ist Pon)cnJy. H~trri Silfll' ille Rd. ( ~1.1 4 .'J l' a~1nr: Roger Wat.~on Su ndtl)' Schuol 9:.'0 a.m . Wnrshir . (Middleport) Pa,tor: Roh Brower Sundlly Sdli.K11- 9:30a. m. Wnr ~ h1 p • II :00 a.m. C..:itiVil r}' Pil~.:rim ChajK'I 1-fUrrbm\\'ilk Koad Pastor: Charles McKcttJ.i~· Sunday Sdt('llll 9j 0 <t.lH . Worship - I I run .. 7:()(1 p.m:. Wcdnesd.1)' Savkc ·7:00 p.m. lt UO iUll . • 6JU p.m. \~'rdnc,Juy Scr\ire~ · fdO p.m. Pomf'ruy Firsl Baptist f·_:bl Mam St. Sunduy Srhonl - 9:.\0 a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m. H~alh The Daily Sentinel No Sunday or Wednesday Night St::rttces CommunitJ Pastor: Bob Robmson Sundny Slilool · I0 u. m. Worship - 9 a.rn. Inside: Sunday ScbQoJ- 9:30a.m. ra~l\lr: • Fort~~t Run J 1057 Wur~ h ip - u. m. Rev. Anw~ Tillis Mum Sltt'.:t. Kulhmd Sunday Wt,rsh ip-1 0:00 1Ul1. Sunda) Scrvin:- 7 p.m. Bea rwa lln"A' RidKt' Church of Christ Kullund l<'irst Uap tiSI Chu n:h Sunday Schnol · 9: .' 0 a.m. Wor~h ip - 10:4~ l'a~ lo r Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. C.rleton lntudtnomhaationaJ Cburth Kingsb ury Road Pastor: Ruben Vane\! Porthand J.' in t Chun·h or the Nazarene Pastor: Keit h Rader Sm1dcly School - 10 a.m. Worl>hip ~ 11 a.m. IJulilll'SS Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Wool'lip - 10:10 a.m .. 6p.m. Sunday School 9:.'0 a.m. Wnrship 10:30 n.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnc!>day Scn•iccs -7 p.m. a.m. Rstwoods Sun<l:ty Sdu11.•l - 10·30 a.m. ~·~~~ltlr- J el'ft'l'Y Wal la..:._· 1 .~1 and ~n l Sunda)' . Sund.ty II Stiver Rid,gc l'a shlr: ~cv Samuel W. Bas1e Enterprise Paslor: Kt• ith Rader Sund:ty School . 10 a. m. Wnrsh tp . I} a.m . Fo-. t ~r Su1HJ.1y Schoo,>l und l-loly Eu~·hari~ t 11 :00 a.m. v,:.,,r .. hlp · I.UO .t.m. n p.m Worshi p~ Soutb Hethf'l New Tntament Rutland l: hurth or the Naunme ... Wednc:sday Set'\ ices . 7:30p.m. J:!f1 E. Matn .St.. Pomeroy Rev. J am~, Hcmacki. Rev. Knthnrin Kt' no Church or Christ Scrvtl't' . 7 p.m. • Doh Rohin!>On Sunday Schon! - 9:4'5 am. Pa~tor: Grace Hpiscopal Church Youth Mmi ,t.:r: Uilll-'ra/K"r Sunday S1.'h01)1 - Y:.ltl Hll. Wor:.htp- ~~ ~ 15. I(l:)llu.m.. I p.m. W~!dnc,Jd) Servin·:-. - 7 p.m. 570 Grunt St .. MuJdlcp1•fl Sunday ~c h ao.) l - 9JO a.m. · I h 1.m . 1111d Jane H..:unir Ct'ntnal Cluster ' Church or Chrisl 51h a11d \1ain IIOIW Baptist Church (Soulhern ) We~ne sday orChri...~t 212 WMlttnSt Mmi slcr Anlhon~ ~ !orris SunUa~ Srhtll.ll - lJ:.~O a.m Wnr~hir- IO:JO ll.m .• 6 p.m. Wcdne~d:t) Sen· ic~;~- 7 p.m. Middh~PQrt Lillie Cret'k Baptis1 Chun·h Pnn· Hollow Rd .. Rulland Pastor: Jnhn Sv.<msun ~unduy s~hool. 10:00 d.m. Morning S.:rvtcc li :DO a.m . E\'t: nm ~ Scn'K'r ·6:00p.m. Wctlnes.:luy Scr. ke - 7:.~0 p.m. \\'n (~/llp Jlli~ lor : Chester Chu n:h uftbr Naurene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grnte Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wt:dJJt•sday Servi~o-es • 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 tt.m Tuesday Sorvices - 7:30 p.m. Epi,ropal l'omer()y Wl'51sidt· Lhurrh or Christ 1'\22() Chiltln.:n'o; Hnme Kd Stmday Sdmttl • II a.m. Worship . !Oa.m.. 6 p.m. W~!dn~·sday Service~·· 7 p.m. Uberty 1\sstmbly or God P.O. B..•.\ 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pasti)r: N~i l Tl·nnanl Sunday Services- IO:lKI a.m. and 7 p m. Baptist ·n,ppers Plain~ Sl. P11ul A~bui)"'S"uw~ Chu rch or Jesus Christ \ssl'mhl~ Sel'\it.:-cs - 7 p.m. Trtnity C hurc~ Second & L}nn . Pumcruy Pa~1or· Ke,-. Crni!! Cro~"-ma n Wur.hip 10:25 am SunJu) Sd1uol 9: l.'i a.m. DJalc} Mass . H:30 a.m. Ptlmt-my Churdt ofth• Nu.art.ne Pru.tor: Jan La\ender Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Won;:hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednl.'sday Scr,•ice:oo • 7 p.m. Reed.n -lllt Worship - 9::\0 a.m, SundaySchooi-IO:JOa.m. . FirM Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. service ( ·ongn·gatiunal Mus~t-9 : 10a.m. Sun Kt"\ m KonL.Ic: PJ~Ior SunOOy. 10 am anJ (rOO p m Wedn.!.,..ld) . 7..m p 111 .. Youl,h.l·n 7:10pm W~·dn.esdJ) . WeJne~a)' Friday. Aug 31. 2001 HOUSTON (AP) - R ookie Roy Oswalt's pitching feats no longer surprise his l:ious.ton...teammates . ~ · Oswalt pitched hi s second co mplete gam e and three-hitter in 24 major league starts Thursday as the Astros beat the C incinnati R eds 6c 1 and maintain ed their fo ur- game lead over Chicago in th e NL Central. · "Now, if he doesn't have a good game, it would am aze me," first baseman Jeff Bagwell sa id."We've talked about this many times. He's just something special. It's not just what he has in his shoulder and his arm. " It 's what he has all over, his h-eart, his guts, his mind. He has the whole package." Oswalt . (12-2) matched the team re cord for rookie wi ns set by Jim Deshaies, who went 12- 5 in 1981i. " It 's not important, the vi ctory is w hat co unts;" Oswalt ~id . Oswalt allowed a solo hom er by Adam Dum; in the sec- · ond, a single by Dunn in the eighth and a singl"e by Dmitri Young in th e ninth. "We've seen this before from him," Craig Bi ggio said. " He just goes out there and .gives you seven or eight solid innif1gs. H e did a good job and ..we scratched o ut eno ugh runs to get the win.'' Oswalt struck out nine, one short or his career high , and walked none. He also pitched a three- hitter agai nst Montreal on Aug. 4. · "Ou~ of over I 00 pitches, he threw only 25 o r 26 balls. That's a pretty good day's work,"Young said. 'That kid has a tremendous future ." Ast'ros manager Larry Dierker likes Oswalt's progress. "He was the Texas League pitcher of th e year last year, and if he'd started in our rotation fr01h th e start of th e seaso n, he might be the National League pitcher of the year," Dierker said. FRUSTRATION- Reds th ird baseman Dmitri Young sits on the field after trying to field a ball Thursday. Young later Pleas• see Reds, B3 committed two erro rs as the Astros swept the Reds. (AP) PREP VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP Meigs, ·Eastem post-Tri-Valley Conf. wins BY DAVE HARms OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS. - The . M eigs , Marauder volleyball team picked up it5 second win in as many tries in the young season by defeating Alexander 15-4, 15-5 in a.TVC volleyball match Thursday evening at Larry R . Morrison Gymnasi- um. The win gives the Marauders a 2-0 mark both overall and in the TVC. Meigs will travel to Wat>rford on Thesday evemng. . Mindy C hancey led the Marauders with 15-of-16 serving, one ace, four assists and 13 points, Corrie. Hoover was ilO-of- 11 serving had two kills and eight point5, Nikki Butcher scored five points on nine of nine se rvin g, Kayte Davis scored two points and four of four st·rving and five kills, Katie Jeffers wa1 5- of-5 serving with one poi nt, one kill and six assists and Jaynee Davis had one point on five of five serving with one kill and three blocks. C hrissy Miller also had .one kill. As a team Meigs was 46-of48 serving, bad two aces, 14 kills, I 0 assisrs and three blockS. Meigs also won the junior varsity con test by scores of 157, 15-5. but Eastern quickly eclipsed man had three kills, while that advantage in handily Deana Pullins was 32-of-32 defeating the Torn adoes 15-J setti ng. Katie Say"' and Emily and 15-8 Thursday night in Hill each had kills. Tri- Valley Conference volley13ehind Karr's S5Tvi ng E. litball action at Eastern H i ~h ern opened up a I0- 1 lead ami School. never looked back in the first Whitney Karr led Eastern ga me. Karr scor.c· d eight with eight point,,Kass Lad- straight po ints before Calaway wick had seven, eventually scored the ~ m eTariimy Bissell · added five win ning poinrs. points, Janet Calaway added. T he second game was much three, Janet Ridenour added · closer, however. KaSs Lodwick four, w hil e Tiff.1ny ' Spencer opened up the game to give and T iffany Bissell each adcled Eastern a ':i-1 lead. The Eagles one. then stretch ed it out to 11 -7, South ern was led by Eniily • before ra cing to the 15-8 Eastern top,s Southern Hill with three points, l<;atie finale. ' Sayre added two, Amy Lee Eastern won the rese rve BY ScoTT Wou:E added two, Tiff.1ny Williams contest 15-3 and 1Sc 12. OVP CORRESPONDENT two, Rachel Chaptpan two, Southern hosts Alexander TUPPERS PLAINS and Jeri Hill ont•. Tuesday. Esatern will play host Southern took an early lead, Southern's Rachd Chap- to Nelso nville-York Ju esday. ' •. X-country teams to open seasons FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS C HESHIRE- On Saturday, River Valley Hi gh School will aga in be rhe start of the cross country season for many schools in the area. This year's edition of the R iver Valley Early Bird Cross Co untry Invitational Meet will feature all the teams in a five county area surrounding Gallia County. Over 300 ru nners have entered in the meet's four races, according to race director and River Valley coac h Ed Sayre. Sayre "This wi II be our sixth invitational, an d by far our largest," said Say re. "It will showcase so me of the best runners in Southeast O hio." The . team to beat in the boys _race . w ill be the guys from Warren Local, last year's state qualifying teain in Division I , whi"c h has · many returnin g veterans plus some new faces m ovi ng up from the j unior hi gh ranks. Gallia ,Acad emy, M eigs and· Wheelersburg will be favored to battle for th e· oth er top positions. A past champion, Ch.ris Eades of Jac kson, will headline the individual competition along with Luke Suffridge from Warren ·and Gallia Academy's Daniel Roush. On the women's side, the g irls from Wh eelersburg will be one oLthe. teams to watch o ut for along with the teams from Gallia Academy, Warren and Meigs. Sara Wi se man of Gallia Academy will be back to defend her title . . Several regional qualifiers w ill also be returning to the hills at C heshire, including River Valley's own Emily Lawson, who Please see 1-country, BJ �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aug 31, 2001 Friday Aug 31 , 2001 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio L.,_...,;FOII r .;Fo.i~ iiiSALE iiilii_.,.,l r ~~J!_~~ l l ~. ,__AN_mQUJ' _ •'li-_.1 Sentinel - l\e i!)ter CLASSIFIED ~rtbune 57 acre farm. 7 bedroom Mobile home tor rent and and 3 bed oom houws mobile home lot tor font horse bam 32x84 shop ga (7401446 1279 age ha)l I &ld pas ure woods stocked pond good r ht nt ng Sel houses ogeth er o sepa a e Be wean We Cover Me igs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can' ~~·;;;,~~an·~~cep~oa~ Buy o set ques 1124 SA 24 E 992 2526 owne• Ir APARThfmrs m a RtNr . eou 2_2_1_8_ _ _ __ _ _ r REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I Monday thru Fnday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m HVW I.Q WRITE AN AQ. 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Stan moe11ng 1st (9am 5pm) & Sunday Ohfo slnges tornght call toll Septombe• 2nd 11 am free 1 800 786 2623 ext 5pm) at State Route 160 2 1621 ml es north of Holzer Hasp ·~-· ~·---1 tal tams offered compute n.r•u'4U\J~ 1 ., taos clean twn maHres.s set chandel er healthride ' old lei chen droplear tab e & Advoca e For Ch d en ~~ha:s ~~~u:hl~a~ ~ Become a Foste Pa ent Coli WV Youth Advoc.te s nk vanity top 3 wicker chairs some ant quas & col Program ectbles goodceanclo h Phone 1 800 575 6008 ing al sizes books toys or 304 345-&197 and much mCH"e :-:-:-:-----::--:::-:---New To You Th H Shoppe 64 Mil Creek 30th 31 st 9 Was St mson Alhens , f Th d Friel & S t s urs ay ay a 740 592 1842 Qua ty c olh ng and house urday UHie of everyth ng ho d ems $ 00 bag sale 906 Fourth Avenue & 9 Vin every Thu sday Monday ton Avenue August 31 th u Sa urday 9 00 6 00 SEip embe 2 3 9am 1 Fum lure c othes apP an ces b kes mowers porce a n doll collect on doors GIVEAWAY windows many mora I ems Ir YARD SALE PoMEROYIMIDDLE • ~ 3 fa mily Aug 31 Sept 2 one ml e past SHS on St Rl 124 baby ch ldren clothes adult clothes toys & househo d Items etc Free Yard Sale S1gnt 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid Home Heath Agency seek F ti 1 p rt t e1 p ~J w~n~ AN~ co/:.' pet veSalarywfhbenelfs No home health exper1 ence necessary App y at 750 F rst Avenue Gal po s o phone 18664411393 {to free) ,.---------, rain or sh ne COLLECT BLE SALE# sun sept 2 M Se t 3 8a on P m A ..-m Austc HIs Sy acuse ....., II t s a TREASURE we MAY have Glass Fen ton Potlery Toys Do Is WANrnD Nascar Too 5 Planter11 A my Blankets Jewe ry etc Lw--•TOiiiBiiUYii.-_.1 --. Community yo•d oalo a the co ner of Eagle A dge Absolute Top Do ar U S Sve GodCons Proof Ad & PneGoveAd Sat sets Damonds Gold 051 OnS 1sl of Sept too s antiques A ngs u S Cur ency guns clo hes & m sc don M T S Con Shop 15 Sec m ss It (740)992 1527 and Avenue Ga 1pol s 740 Commun ty yard/bake sale 446-2842 Pomeroy C ffs Apartments come see what we have 925 4th Ave Back Yard Aug 31 Sept 1 F ee Pupp es 7 weekS old L nens Exe else Equip M xed B eed Mother Is ment TV Ste eo Stand Back and Tan (740)379 Lots mise Tuesday 8 5 9278 Wonted to buy used mob fe No - - -- - - - - August 31 september 1 3 -::::==~=.;:.:;__ homos Colt 1740)446 0175 To g ve away usod roofng 48BurnetoAoad Kanauga Ga age Sale ran 01 fund raiSing memb ane Pome oy area 81 y rd Sal S 1 b shine 8am ? Sal 9{1 one 1740)992-6810 ~ 3 ~emloc: Ao",P/~ day ony Tum at Meigs SaleS Or - - - - To good home 10 mQn old-mle out oH Eve green MftmllryJ>ar<len_on Bl l go i;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-1--c olleCtiO nsabout 1/4 m to to n e sec 1110 puppy part Husky German Sheppe d housob oken Carport Sale F day & Sat ton house on eft Lots ol liELPWANrnD Full gent e ov ng Needs space u day 9am 4pm 204 K ne Ant quos Dep ess on L.- - - - - - - - ' BenefitS 0 un has a shots & 5 on Dnva Auto pool sweep Glass F e K ng com c nuete ed cat 304 674 0073 lo above ground pool Nk:e books clothes & Mise 100 WORKERS NEEDED Paid =~;.;..:;-,;.;.-.,..;.;..., adde Good teenage c ofh 1740)992 7599 Assemble cralfs wood l..o6T AND l ing Household & more King bed $too 572 H gh tem'r~s:~! ~~vlded Training *J Q B S* *JQBS* *J Q B S* 50 NeW p "ti NOW Available $7/hour + weekly r bonus __ .Job Poatlnga c SEPTA 1 F 11 c;w.:~~=D~!.Ity eo babvoltto• lor 2&3 year 0 d Fu time In my Start Your Business To homo [140)441 9887 alte• day Primo Shopping Cen Bpm to• Space Ava !able At AI :-:--:---:-:---::----:-- lordab o Rate Sp ng va ley Nood Job Beourlty Plaza Ca l 740-4<18 01D1 Neleonvllll Ohio •5784 Appl cat on may be obtained 0001$5 000 + Month from and returned to SEP $1 Work From Home Free ln. TA 800am to 400 pm to 1..a88 447 7813 Monday through Friday Complete job descnptions Needed 83 People to looe a e &\laitabte tor e\llew 30 ba by Octoller 15 The dead ne to appllcat on e..nd 1or th 1s po sf1 ng 8 Frid ay New Just Patented I lost t be 4 2001 23 bs none Monthll-800 epem 57D 9628 Post on www bs rn4ile com Rooldont Supoi'VIoor Now Hiring Establshed housec ean ng business Hourly Rare 10 58 Are you amb tious ha d working team or ented Work Schedu 8 whose main objecttve 8 derotatee ta 11 Call (740)258 , 3f Work ohllt to Must have license and 8 OOe m to lransponat on OOp m OOp m 8 ooa m s a o:=n. Irio Cardmal Glenn B el p r e and the Spartans b o th had 192 s but the tte w a< broken wtrh rh e fi fth scor e t1 e b reaker M e gs fim sh ed m fim shed 16t h m FOUND Found gray & Wh e mae cat 5 1'1 S New Haven 304 882 106 Huge Yard Sale Something fo everyone baby turn ture d shes toys August 3f 1&3 9§m 7 38 LeG ande :::Bt:::vd::.._--,-_ _ _ _ _ -:Ga age Sale n back yard Approx 8 112 m les south of r~ ~~! 8n~~ :~::s7'~~~~~ rens c othee August 30 31 St Porno oy Ga aije ~ e Sep , 3 4 :M,.:o_ v -ng-'-cf-um - tu_e_ n_IC_n_a_csc olhes k tchen lems books & types next to " -D M\i ana ds Sat 9 30 3 Sat Sept 1st 9 3pm 727 Broadway M ddlepon n a ley behind garage F eo lnlormaUon pkg 24 H 1 801 264 5625 Th1s m eet 1s fas t b ecommg a preVIew fo r cross country m this l ocal five Sayre 1 coun ty We are area tn a m aJOr r~ r n I I J ose Au g 2H Sep t R!J O thre w sconn g e1ght h w 1l d a p1tc h th e RtjO who appeared m t h e f o urth maJOr l ea gu e ga m e of p1tch ed Au g ht s fo r R ed s 17 after s1x on years on th e stddm es and five e lbow Dunn s hom e r w as hJS an NL r oo kt e fo r an y month Fn n k Robut so n h t t 1 1 ho m ers fo r tbe R e d s 111 A fte r Dt nn s h o m er ca m e H e was really co n p ct m ve R1 c h ar d H1 dal go had !Jag veil an 1 th e s xth an d h 1t a sacnfice fly tn the se v e nt h Notes Chns to Reds on l ea d 11.. c lts m a st art Fr d ay wlth the fo r th e, l eads NL 1 60 n 11 n gs R eds st art e r s NL w 1tl mnmgs pitc h ed f ewes t 2 732 3 T h e onl y ro o k es v 1th m ore n we rt~ 11 o n th Detrott s Ru d) Y o rk ( 18 m Osw 1lt r et1 red t h e next five Aug u st batters Ma r k McGw1re ( M av 1 987) p t tch h t Young With a t h en remed 1 2 m a De n nys (1 Reyes fo ur runs - and 1 937) O>kl a 1d s M nne sor a s H all ( 1 3 row before D u nn s smgl e J mn t e n At g u st 1163) 5) two 19 0 1to Chad went for the t Bn 1k er s n e 1 bm v as stuffed JUSt b efore t h e goal !me H endry score d l ess th an a n nure l ater en d zon e Akron t ook a 14 are 13 l ead o n H endr) s 1 y ard ru n w th 22 g•v n g Akro a 28 19 l ead Akro n rush ed for 290 ) ard s o n 26 attemp t s m clud n g 1 15 C oal The Z 1ps h eld from P ayn e o n 23 carnes G rove A ca d e my Fmlan d Ironton Calha Jack son scorm g tw t ce th e l ead wtth n by 2 28 Oh10 r an 60 ti me s fo 33 9 early m the thtrd and st o ppmg yards B r mker go t 1?4 ) ard s V mton Count>~ W ar ren W ell an on 19 attempts ston StOll R ock Hill Wheeler sbu rg Southern and h ost scho ol River Valley Oh 10 t wo p o mt conve t K err al so k~eked a Brand o n P ayn e scor ed on a The first race b egm s Wit h the JUruor htgh g •rls rac e at 9 a m l h ave no 1dea h ow these h seconds t o go tn th e second m my So th at r •n ho n ers Aug JSt 1966 Bom e b ack and sh u t them do\\ n m h om er s m thre\1 Alexander Athen s C h esapeak e m en and two first year runners top seven on the b oys m ee t H e battkd Aft er g ' rook1 es Augu st p l eased t h e R eyes pttc h ed r ec ord U rad A us <ad 13th o f th e seaso n and 12th the hunt for a t eam t rophy B1rd I w as r ea ll y sc h edul ed op era tion s I w 1y Rl31 t rt p l e co m eb ac k the ln Jade 11 m us sac n ficc fly t ng u p run tn from Page 81 M e1gs e n ce Wanted Home n country to espons b e pas to & h s fam y enta o land contrac t (740)985 3845 1 yard run at the 10 to make 1t 2 1 13 46 m ark b ut ltay I and the l as t race w ill b e th e high Hu st o n s 2 yard run sch ool boys race at 10 4 5 a m pull ed th e Bobcats w 1thm 2 1 36 l at er fiel d goal m t h e ec 5 yar d 1! qt ar t er Kn o r r too k o v er fo r J m1 G rob e who l S n ow tl e co ac h at W ak e Forest IrBoA~~s~~ Ir.:P':::liO--~H~OM-E-..., Sl.l!\1( '1 S VANS& 4-WDs Auros FOR SALE 1 Golllpollo Coi'MI' COiiogo 3 Bed•oom on Route 2 (Caraeru Close To Home) 1304)87S.5332 Call Today! 740-«6-4387 r---~--.., 1-800 2144452 Az.OS 1274B 1 $1 Time Buyers Ca 1 Oak Complete Beauty Saldn 101' sal~ 2 Tann ng beds shampoo bowls dryers & many extras $5000 firm colt (740)387-0812 Abandoned Doublew de free set up & de Ivery Hu 'Y 1 on y 1740)448 3093 one Kulckle Electric Whee chol• Ike new (7.U)Q92 '2838 G:t All I'IIIHtlte ldvet1111ng In thll MWIP.Iper II aubject to the Fedtr1l Fair Houtlng Act of 1HI which molln It lllogll to " ldvlftiM ..any llmllltlon or dltcrfmlnetlon biNd on ...,.,.,.ce. r.ce color ,.Uglon 11x temlllllltalua or Mllonal origin or any lntentk»n to Nkeanyeucn pre-ce,lfmhotlon Of dl.crlmlnltlon wood Gal pols today Gov 1 backed p ogram buy loco 1740)446-3093 Adu 0 Stan Lease Plua Required Days 3481 Even ngs 0802 740 446.()101 Pa ade Indian Outl t c oth ng head d ess b east plate e c couch & cha r (740)446 2222 3 bedroom home M nersv e a ea nve view refe ences Tw n A \IBrTowers now ac ryqu red depos equ ed cepting no pets 740 992 6777 af1er appl cat ons fo 1 BA 5pm HUD subs d zed apt fo 3 bedroom house 25 Evans e de y and d sab ed EOH Heights Ia ge tam ly •oom 1304)675 8879 w th ca port $400 mon h $3:;0 depos t (74D)256 6456 days 1740)256 , 530 evanlogs fiOUSilHOLI) riO F nal Days Nationwide n ventory Reduction! 1304)736-3409 Land home packages a 1 areas Prequa ty by phone 1740)446-3583 Lim fed 0 No C•ed t? Gov emmi!Jnt Bank F nance On y At Oakwood In Bart>ou s ville WV 304 736 3409 New 14 W de 3 ,Bedroom Only $19 850 F•ee De very & Sot Up 1 888-928 2426 New 18x80 3 bedroom 2 beth on y $500 down ca Nlkk I74D)385 4367 I Tann ng canopy w/bench $350 Kohle blue couch & 1740)742 3033 =53:::7_:_9:::52==.8_ _ _-::-::Wh 1 h 1 2 fk ee c a wa ers wa k ng cane potly chal make best oHe 174D)448 3870 ==-===='::---- loveseat $10D 1740)388 0436 afte• 5pm ;:_::.:...:::c;.....:.c_ _ _ __ WATE~ WELLS DRILLED (740)888-7311 Waterline Specla 314 200 PS $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PS $37 oo p , oo Aft er B ass Compress on F Hlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISe ES Jackson Ohio 1 800 Fo• Sale Aocond f oned washers dryers and refng erato s Thompsons App Needed 304 736 7295 ance 3407 Jackson Ave Th ee bedroom house n nue (304)675 7388 . "-='-"0==--::--:-Plot Prog am Rente s "' MOBILE HOML'I n..,... .... Hotpo nl washer $75 Work ng E ect lc Dryer Wh rlpool dryar $75 GE Maytag $25 2 Bft metal 30" e ectno range 1ke new $l 75 GE refrigerator: white b ead shelves $35 each was 5175 now Sf 50 20 old lawn mower11 not wort< gas ranga $95 All appllan ng $20 1304)773 5698 i I FOR""" I 14x70 2BA traler $300a monlh & $150 depos t to al 7 742 eec r c no pets 1 4°) 2714 -----=-::-:: 2 bed oom 14x65 CIA tolal eleclric abso utely no pels $350 mo plus deposit Cal 174D)245 9491 or (740)245 5 75 No.,calsal te 9pm ., 2 bedroom on Rou e 35 no pets depos t & eferenoe roqu red 1740)2 45 5690 I74D)441 9080 2 Bed oom T a le on Add! son Pike $220 ~.p>onfh $1 00 d6poslf No Pets 1740)446 1637 1740)448 3437 o• ces gua anfeed Skaggs Appi ances 76 V ne Street 1740)446-7396 2 BA CIA quiet oottlng tor Appo ntmenf Call 1740)962 2187 3 BA CIA all eoctrlc nice ~~ ~urrLir..':J Lea her couch & ecllner Block brick sewe ptpes char good cond lion w ndows ntels etc C aude P ced Ef&Sonable Winters R o Grande OH 1 ,7....:40:::):::256:.:..:6c:67 :..;0; _ =:-=-:: Cal 740 245 5121 Mo ohan Carpet 202 Cart< - - - - - , . - -- - : : Chape Road Poner Ohio Clopay brand garage door F ee estimates 90 days c ose out sale Cash & car same as cash easy f nanc ry Hvera models choose ng ~so& Mas erca d ac from (2) 8•7 NfODO cepted Orvea tile save INSIWHLocks $150 for alot (740)448 7444 o both Used (1) 9x7 wood 1 877 830 9t62 door primed for paint ng .:...::..:..:::::..:.:;::::.____ perfect cond ton $350 Ref gerator F eeze $50 New doors (1) 16)C7 14050/ 1304)675 8795 INSIWHIPL Glass/ No lock "-~------ $850 If ) 18M7 ffOOOI NS/ ~ White No ock $500 13) 8x7 11000 INSMfHI Sunray Man St eet Fum tu e glass/ Lock $350 each 11 ) 1304)8751422 8x6 8 14300 NS/ 51 5 ManSt•oet Point Amond/l.HFI EJ<t $300 If) Peasant 8x7 14300 INSIWHIPL 2 BR a le ect lc sir carpat Nsw & Used Furniture very very nlce no pels n New 2 Pleee Uvlngroom Gafllpatlo (740)448 2D03 Suites $399 ii<IY Sol and (740)448 1409 T•ade j SroRI1NG GooDs ' E ~~~": ~88~~J40l448 I. , cal fo appo n)meot Rsmlnglon 700 30.()8 4x (740)992 2187 Woavor $425 Remington 870 20 gauge Wing Master All oloctric $300/n1o + de 5425 Browning A 5DO Fl pos t no po o 1740)387 Be glum t2 gauga two ba 0611 • 8 $65D 1740)387 7693 ~ • R~g1 ste ed li!>• •r Pup Ak t plos DOB malo 2 .(O~oc:~k~o:di·~~~~· I r r Fawn 1 Tal a 1 01 r s Lowe'ry Pe.gent E oct lc or ge.n Fu size like new 1740)367 0688 2002 Waco alum num t sh ng boa w cente canso e 50 ho se Me cui)' &-t a e 59800 2002 Waco 7 a u m num bass boat w 60 '-:'"-: : - - - - - - - ho se Mercury & tra er c:c $1 0 30D 200 Hydra bass B8 hevy 4X4 a r Ill t be glass bass boa w 150 cru se ~ wo k truck ho se Mercury & Ira e Asking 4 000 (740)446 51 5 600 other assortment ~ D 71:li4411""'_ _ _ _ _ _, 0 boats ca Tom 8 Manne ~40 Survtees 74Q-992 6520 MoroKCYCLI'S ~ • Al!fO 6< I [60 PAKTS ACCFSSOIIIES I IMPRO VEMENTS A ypes of mal;o n,ry-- l>ri o l<~--~ o ock Bo s one 20 y s e)(pe enca ee est mate (304 773 95o0 - -----,-- - - - -· BASEMENT WATEAPROOFING Uncond ana e me gua an ee Local rele ences fu n shed Es abl shed 1975 Call 24 H" 1740) 446 0870 1 80D 287 0576 Aoge s Waterp ool ng 1994 Honda 250NX on/ oH road e ec nc s art water cooed 7 000 m Ius $1400 (740)245 5934 1998 Honda Aecon 250 CC good cond lion 4 whee e has 2 wheel d ve S 800 1304)675 5888 Honda 450 ES Foreman $4500 1740)742 2821 I r I liir.;..--.----, ' Four Caval e s t om S1 995 to $2 695 1988 Che okee VEGETAIILI!li $2 595 1993 G and AM 1990 L nco n Town Ca GT V6 au 0 S2 495 1994 Cann ng tomatoes we p ck good cond ffon AJC no1 S 10 $3 695 We take $2700 OBO trades COOK MOTORS $5 bushel you p ck $4 working I74D)446 0103 bushe cal 1740)247 21 13 (304)675-7285 J m 0 Bran Farms a so 990 Z2 C8118 f 1 4 er good he hot & ' ~· cond ton runs good TRUCKS I· \ 1{\J '-II 1•1'1 II "'' (740)388- 509 FOR SALE l\ II\ I '-IICU" 1992 25 h Ann versary Ca "---iiiiiiiiiiiito_,.r maro G een LM 82 000 m les 1\/C (740)448 4237 I t ) 1969 GMC 1 f/2 Ton Leave a message $5000 dump truck s eel bed sin OBO gle aMie 5 speed 305 V 6 -:-:-:--:--::-::::----::-- fa cond 1on fa 1 es Ask 994 12 ft Stock T a 1e< 1993 L ncoIn Town Car lng $2 000 (1 ) 1973 Chevy Good Condition (740)388 56 000 ml es leather oad 1 1f2 Ton dump t uck alu 981 5 ed excel en cond t on m num bed s ngle axle 5 1740)446-3108 speed w spflnte• 366 V 8 1994 Massey Fe guson 0 e "--"'-'-'-=.:.__ _ _ _ good cond t on good t res se ,la m Tr•ctor model 1993 Mazda MX.S L S V Ask ng S2 800 No COL ,. 283< typo 521 0 557 hou s 6 loaded auto 83 000 m qui ed on either Call $12 500 Cal Vnce Alee o Beck $5000 304.{;75 3893 1740)446-451 4 8 5pm o Pam Wid& at F rst Federa 1995 Mazda M ata 68 000 1740)448 3248 after 6pm Sav ngs Bank of Ironton m les Runs and looks l982 Chevy Pickup 250 6 [140)532 8845 Grea $6100 o trade cyl auto $900 1984 CJ7 60 HP ntematlonal trac 01 1740)339-3089 Jeep 4 r:y 4 spd $3500 with front end loader Cal 1995 Monte Caro Z34 989 Ford I 50 XLT Larinet [140)379 9381 94 000 m lea (740)992 3008 63 000 ml 85 Palom no 1996 L ncoln Towncar m nt Sl de In camper s eups/4 cond t on low m eage good shape Lowe bass $15000 frm one owne boat& taler 18HP eecl c (740)992 3102 s ar1 molar lui y ~u ppecl 816 New Ho and fo age '-:-:c:.'::-'-'--''-:--::--:-;- Package Deal $8500 a 3 o wagon 27 New Holland 1996 Pon ac Sun! re dark sel separate Ca (304) n3 ed au omattc AMIFM CO 5296 bows 1740)949 2072 playe new 1 es dual a r =~------­ bags we manta ned aM 989 Ford Range 4x4 ex GEHL round ha~ bale wll clean $5000 080 Ca !ended cab 48 000 m es take cat fe as trade 304 (740)446-9230 Good cond tlon needs 5 576 21381aave message "--"'-''::-::=:..'::'--::-:-:::-: speed manua transm ss on 1998 FOI'd Con ou L,X 4 $1 500 1740)388 D436 affe J D 6800 comb nt 13 ft cy lnde 76 000 mKes dartc. 5 OOpm G H 1740)448 3648 g eon 4 doo NADA i:~-~~-~--, $7 000 ask ng $5 700 VANS & Wanted to buy a Sdede v 1740)446 2824 4-WDs ery rake 5 3pt bush hog used metal to ba n 1999 Monte Carlo LS e)( (740)446 1052 eel ant cond tion oaded 1986 Ford B onco Edd e 39 000 m es $10 500 Baue Two one Med urn WANIED 1740)446 3117 Mocha/Light Mocha 4x4 L---TOiOiBiiiUYiiio-_..1 ~:::..:_::..:=---- 302 VB EFI Aufoma lc .., 96 500 m les AJC Cru se 20-241 Aluminum goose 11 Power Windows/Locks stock tra ler Good L vely s Auto Sales 1988 4 Suspension L ft Alp ne I Ford Escort $6DO 1992 Stereo System $6 DOD Ford Range P ckup 5 1740 )448 6833 speed $600 1986 Ford 1988 F 150 XLT Lanai 4x4 Crown Victoria 5650 1989 truck Excellent Cond 1on Olds Cutlass Supreme 66 000 miles (740)44 Miniature Jack Donkey 6 $1000 1989 Ford Tau us 171 6 any1 me (740 )962 2480 sw $600 1992 Eagfs P e - - . . . : . . . . - - - - months 0 ld m10 e $800 1990 P ymouth 1990 Chevy As o Van Au Nann" goats some w h Sundance $850 1985 o N C I74D)992 6137 ' v Dodge 800 Convartab e kdl different p Ices ,oung $600 989 Chevy Be ena 1990 lauzu tuck 4x4 4 rooslers Lakenvelde s S1200 1992 Dodge B 250 cy 5 sp new t1 es & bat Oomnlquu Dar1< Cornsh Van $WOO ~ 989 Ods ery auminum whees $3 00 each Two pol a$d u ~ Clo 1 11000 992 Dodge nice $1 200 1740)247 4292 Lavender gu neas 'ShSdow $600 198 '~- Pon 19111 Chevy Suburban 4WD pol (740)256 1399 ' f ac G and Am $45D 1968 88 000 m les oaded very IL\Y & 0 ds C ••a $700 1988 good condft on (74D)448 GRAIN Dodge Omnl $500 1988 3108 , _ _ _ _ _ __, Chevy G 20 Van $1 000 ;.;..:.:..,-::--:--:-:-7:--:--:: ~ 1992 Me cury Topaz $800 11100 bs ound bales 980 Ford Musang $500 oto ad Inside barn $16 1985 Chevy Cavaler $250 each (740)448 0103 990 Chevy Cors co - - - - - - , - - - : - - - - $1 DOO 1980 Fo d P nto Buck a b8 e sa e square $500 1988 P ymouth Sun b ue oaded 118 000 m les bales $1 00 oth e• hay up to dsnce $500 1989 Fo d EC $7500 We ima n alned $2 DO round bales $1 5 00 Tsmpo $600 1969 Chevy (740)446 3467 evenings ::: •ac = h.::30 : .4.:.:. 67:.:=5_488 .:.c9':::--:::- Caval e $600 987 Chevy 1998 Toyota Tacoma 4•4 Hay & B•ght W•e Tie S fD Pickup $900 1989 Exfa cab low m eo IVC aw Yea Round DEtllvery Plymouth Hor zon $500 c use cassette and CD & Vo ume 0 scoun Ava Ia Ca I (740)388 9303 Man P aye s 6 I It Excellen ble Ho tage Fa m day hrough F day 9am condft on $15 DOO 5pm Satu day 9am 3pm (740)387 D328 1304)675-5724 C osed Sundays Fllurrs& .. Tappan H EHic ency 90% Gas Fumaces 0 I Furna cos 12 Sea• Heat Pump & Air Cond tlon ng Sys ms Free 8 Year Wa anty Ben notts Heating & Coo ng , 8 0 0 8 7 2 5 9 6 7 www orvb comlbenneH cuse Oh o $450 Month HUD App oved 1304)675 App lances Rocond floned 5332 weekends only Washe•s Drye s Ranges Relrigrato s Up To 90 Days Cozy ~ 2 bedroom Cottage Guaranteed We Se 1 New $250 L ncoln Ave Ca Maytag Applances Freno~ Homes ead Realty City Maytag 740 446 7795 1304)675 5540 ask lo Nan cy Couch and love seat cream -'-- - - - - - - - background w/llora paHem New 2 bedroom duplex $500 00 Farmhouse sty 8 Harrlsonv lie a ea a 1 alec lab 8 and chal 8 S150 00 H f t tr o ene gy e c en no bo h n bral"ld new cond smok pets $375 304-675 3805 _ _~ monlhng no p us ut t per es :::.:..:.:.:.::::::_ Centenary on Stale Route 141 G een Sohool Dis rict elerences squired a eng WI h depos 1 Month y rent $50D 1740)448 2988 afto 5pm r RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS GooDs 3 Bedroom House in Syra r Friday & s•tu doy 82 Syca 3 lam ly yord oolo 8131 811 Street K de wom•11• 1om1thlng tor IVI!YQMI Yard Sa • Woman 1 Club Parr 1h Ave Satu day c oth ng & m oc ltomo 383 Porte St Middleport Bept lot 9 2 str eak from 1 2 19 )8 u p run t o the bes t of thetr abil Earl y t h e ga m e - third - t 0 ~cortng • WANm> To Do mo 1 ~even wilhng t o p ay the pnce and set year s run o 1 IH \ I \ I<., Call .,..Oday I xxxxxxxx wo n Ohio rebuilding year With f o ur fresh Lawson w 1th any race expen 2 bed oom own basement $4251 mon h 3 bedroom n own 1 1 2 baths Good lo cat on $5001 month Aefe ences and depos t equ ed 1740)446 3644 ext. 1911 sa1d stele The g trl s w ill have o nly PROBLEMS PAYING BILLS OR LOANS Loans Ava labia Ca I To I Free 1 877 745 1049 Good Bad or No Cred t or Bank uptcy Welcome Fast Aelable Minimum Qualltlcatlana Cu ent OPOTA peace on cars ceri1JCatlon and current aw enfo cement comm s s on Two years expenenee n aw enforcement andlo corraclions Two years su parv sory experience H gh School D ploma or GED ru qu ed AAA Opportun ty I Access to Compute 1 Mal 0 de•lln tern et $500 $1500/pt LOST Masoo Area Ma e $2S00-$6000 ft Mal Order McC ure s Aestau an now chocolate ab &male bnnd e 1 800 962 4542 hiring a 3 ocations tul or stnped lab bOth wtth cha www opportun ty4al net part me p ck u11 app ca Posit on COOk, Plll'tlme co Ia s 1304)773 52D2 1on at location & bnng back Act Nowl between 9 30em & Houriy Rate $7 82 & september 1et set 442 Sixth St M ddfe nternalional Bus ness 10 OOam Monday fh u Sat YARD SALE expanding $251$75hr PIT u day ;:;::;::~ Garage Sale Septembe 1 port baby clothes & mise --. 2 78 G ape St eet 2 Jam y hand he d 40 channel CB FIT BBB 588 3713 www megabucks4you net sale Sam untl 6pm Some & ot more Items YARD SALEfu n tu o lots ol c oth ng a setu day Septembe 1 00, G~ s zes Mise: SOmeth ng for ner Grant & Beech Middle ~ everyone port 8 30-1 rid ng g8 den t Ia kitchenware games odds and ends have T l e fir st tune s n ee a 11ne ~aml Team s sendmg nmners t o th1s year a 1· 866·475·7223 Ce n t r a l stratgh t h o m e games fo r th e such a l ar ge m eet I h o p e they re distnc ts l ast ,"J i Ast ros NL tt}' If t hey d o so w e Wtll b e n i FOR SALE l ead t h e fi rs t o f two h e youn g r u m ers will respon d to from Page 81 fa tr game folio\\ 1n g s double Hous r 3 1 111 the erro< h v Yn $15D "--.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.._.t grou 1der tn allowed X-country fo u r '11h an o ver seco nd place C h JCagO> Cent M ssoun 24 L nco n Mo 10 Empo ICl St 35 Fort Hays St 21 G and Va ey St 56 M nn Crookslon 0 N Dakota St 48 AngelO St 9 N Iff nos 20 South Florida 17 N owa 34 wayne Mch 14 N M ch gan 27 St Cloud Sf 24 Nebraska Kearney 49 Wayne Neb 9 Neb aska Omaha 24 NW M ssoun St 21 South Oako a 44 W nona St 21 To edo 38 M nnesota 7 W II nos 17 W Kentucky 3 W Mch gan 48 ll nolsSt 7 Youngs own St 3B Lock Haven 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14 UNLV 10 M dwestem St 42 W Texas A&M 14 SW Texas 52 Ar1< Monticel o 7 Tu sa 51 lnd ana St 0 FAA WEST Anzona 23 San 0 ego S I 0 N Anzona 30 CS Nor1hndge 1 Wa sh ng on St 36 daho 7 ~~ won fo m h the a 1d mmngs JetT Bagwell p tl Houston t l lmn g a h ts 3 ahead 111 the fir<t <tra ght a n d 1 1 of 1 1 ma t n C OLL EGE GRIDIRON SC ORES 201b Propane tanks bough! new never used overf 1 p otect on barbecue gn s ze ~ lui $30 1 empty $20 1304)675 1618 h ts three Jul to L u go ton made th rd W i th a 19 4 W e llsto 1 h ad a 203 Vmr o n County a 204 and N e lsonvtlle York had a 241 3 Bedroom house on ap pro•lmatey oneac eof and on Soy Scou Comp Road tn Cheste• Uflf ty oorn partal basement gas hea Thome Po• eo In A BoK P~nfl~):~ ;~22 a ga den Delivered to your door! At ca Occaalonsl Race ve fee -4 -b-'r -:-2-:-fu-:-l__b_a-:: 1v--n-g-roo -m-=& catalog E•pond ng Work lam yroom w If rep ace lrom home Cel Becky now windows doo s ca f.B77-629-4900 ext 594 pet • ding oof 304 675MONEY 11972 leave message • h•.. MOBILE HOMES TO J.AJN"O j H o u st o t - fo 1r walk< 1 1 :> 1 Rl3 1 ARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Pr vate Party Ad s Under $1 00 20 Word s 7 Days • Each Ite m Priced • No Commerc al Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Anima s Or Ga age/Yard Sa es • Lim i t 3 Pe Pe son Mall To Ohio Valley Pub lshlng 82 5 Th d Ave nue Gal pol s OH 45631 lfw>WANm> FLEA MARKET r 6 H a 4 8 Josh Nappe r a 4 9 and B en B ookm an a 54 If C Ti day 1988 24 gooseneck ho•se M e1gs w II tra vel to Th e Fa1rg r eens Go ourse o n u es 1e te 3 compartments 22 wnh a mac h h o st ed bv W ellston pull beh nd campe seeps 6 evenlngs 1740)245 5622 - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- POL.ICIES Oh o Va leV Publ ah no reHI"Vea thll ght to edit, reject, w cane.~ any 8d at any drne Erron mud .,. NpOrtrtd on the n It T bune-SenUnel Reg eter w I be raapone ble for no mor11 then the COlli of the spece occuptd by the etTOf' and onty the fll'll nMrllon any o .. or upenq that resu II from tM pub cal on or omlnlon of an HYertiiii1MinL Con.ctlon will be madll n thl rlret evalllble Mit on 1ft a waya conflclen al Cu rt nl ate c.,d epp IlL All rul " eta .tvert MftMnla . . tubJ.ct to tM Peden! Fa r Houtlng Act of 1M8 accap~ only he p wanted adt m"tlng EOE ... ndards. W• w II not knowtngly Rotp~an~ lldvtnfalngln ~auon ot Ute tlw AucnONAND Auct on 202- E Man St Pomeroy dressers metal wad obe ste eo caDnet smslf and tabe bo• lull ol e ect k: plumb ng day bed ots new Items dots kni vas plus more (740)992 0074 ,.,.-----::---:--::-::--Rick Pearson Auct on Com pany lui t me auct onee camp ate auc ion service L censed "88 Oh o & Wes v rgin a "304 773 5785 0 3Q4..7735447 $ AVE 0098 To Place \!rrrbune l\egi!)ter Sentinel Your Ad, 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... (740) Or Fax To (740) 446 3008 992·2157 In clud es Up To Ov er 15 Ads y Clr 1ed from Page 81 Jason Warren of Alexander was match ntedahst w th a three ~:! 6 ~08 s~~6 ~ 9 : o ver p ar 40 Jer emy B anks l ed M e1gs w1 t b a 4 3 Jos h Ray ad de d f bed oom noa Hoze Ale econom ca gas hea qul81 AND B UIWINGS ocat on $279 month lease & depos t equ rect Bu ding n Rae na 30x80 1740)446 2957 blod< & b lck was church cenl al ai & hea ou o flood pia n great oca1on St Ale 124 & Tyee Bvd $72 000 I74D)949 2217 In one week With us BIJSINI<S'i B D M L'iCELLANflJUS BACK 11 000 2 CoM """" 2 Ton 1 Lne Sel Instated S2295 St 000 Back $1295 Net P ~• Fee Esumates Calf F Quo On 01 s or tes he zes I You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! Mobie with P 0 c v wa house 1 Bed oom Apanment Ro ou bu ld ngs beaull ul 1 6 m on tor more nlo ca frge 8 or Range AJC n duded $289 Plus OepoSII & ~a;:;a&~:=~::kenc 304 Aefeence HUO Approvect 740 776 1340 1 )44 1 15 9 G•l111 Cno~mty OH Reds Belpre still leads TVC B elpr e shpped p ast Al ex>nd er t o \\111 t h etr fo urth TVC golf Ton AI matc h m as m an y tn es T hu rsday ew nm g on th e b lCk ntne of - - - - - - - ~.!['~ :'u~s de~~~ Poppof~, ~~dv: ~~73 ".~aets ., PREP GOLF ~ MERaiANDtsE 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furnished and un u Henry He shberger R venne Ant East Ma n on Pomeroy 740Russ Moore The Datly Sentmel • Page 8 3 We're not JUSt newspaper we re a smooth-runnmg mach1ne, gathenng the days newsworthy events from around the area and the world, and diStilling them mto an ms1ghtful enterta1mng format that readers look to every day to stay mformed Start or extend your subscnpttontoday The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 summER JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor work fle11lble hours fulltpart time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG ffiDDagement, UC �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io Friday, Aug. 31 , 2001 · 1 Friday, Aug. 31 , 2D01 ..1 Po me roy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • ~·~!-a - ... ' 0 WICK"S Hauling & · Excavating ~~ Haullnc • Limestone • Gronl Sand 0 Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 " Hlll't Self Sttrllt 2H70 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' 1o 10' x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ........... ,Racine, Ohio 45n 1 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/BLOCK/BRICK ... and Drivu • Stencil FrH Eltlmata Serving Ohio ond W.Y. WY11031712 Top Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck High & Dry Self-Storage 861-6329 FlU MARKET -31. MAPlEWOOD lAKE leJIL 1 &3 Cfelelllllll., ~I DEPOYSAD PARTS 949-2734 Coolville, OH 45723 8115 1 mo HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Excavating · Dozer and The Daily Sentiner Backhoe Septic Syeteme UtWtlee CALL 992-2155 · Free EstlmstH 949-1405 591·5011 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 South 740-992-5232 CL'ASSIFIEDS Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout IIIII.,_. & 1:11111 INn. Cllllllltl, FINO WHAT YOU NEED IN Rocky R Hupp. ........... c.... 1111111 .. lhldl. RURESHMENTS New Home• 992-7943 .• 74N87:G888 Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh 1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fi nal Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 4~ ~ t(j(j~/3 Q 61/t Annual 't) ~ EXPO 2001 1:. Ualla§ Webe..7 4U·7 4.;1-:J();i() evenlnt§ 740-992·1671 IJPLEWOOD lAIE lUg, 31. Sellt.113 ClaiM IIIIIIIJ SIIICIIIVIIIIIIII 1111 Clllllllltll IIIIIIVIIIhlll, N-12 DOUBLE WALL PLASTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT • l -J04-67S-7824 l-800-250-9077 8115 1 mo •' 3-0 FREE ESTIMATES CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL · INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Free oatlmatoe, lnlured SMAlL OR IUGI 1011111 SINCE 1964 Specialize In new BACKHOE• DOZING •!NO IOAOII • · IRUCKIIG • TIIINOIING cons truction~ remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· tenance, and rtpalr porches, & drcks. ••• ., - &001 "Trane" Sales & Serrice For Gallia, Ma..~n, a'nd Mtigs Counti6 WV 005176 FRANK & EARNEST IT'S ON~ OF L.lfe's SIMPt..t """-..../ L.ITTLe PL~ASU~ts~-- ~ USIN6 Ttf~ MUT~ ii lUTTON ON i A TALIC J"t-IOw. BORN LOSER NO'N \f\P.JSWi-\A.T l C.NJ.., 5\'\C( 0 \IU ! .QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1·800·291·5600 • Pomerov, OH FR!E IN HOM! ESTIMATES • "SEEING tS BELIEVING" •tw10234n 1111 .... S2UII '"*&Mihl.II•.....,WIIIl ; ........ llllllltrllhell$18.15 Own,er Charles R. Dill BIG NATE . G .. .· ' 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) RICint,Ohlo ~~~--------~~ • 992·5!108 WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Annual Chicken Barbeque Saturday, Sept. 1 Township Fire House Reedsvlllo, OH Serving 11 am • 3 pm Racine Fire Dept. CHICKEN BBQ AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sunday, Sept. 2nd Serving Begins at 11 :00 am BINGO Sunday, Sept. 2 Starts at 1 p.m. Upstairs at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge uct1on Laborers Needed Local Work 7943, 591-7002, 591-4641 O'DELL LUMBER 634 E. Main , Pomeroy 992·5500" Open Sunday 10-4 Open 8-4 1"\UlJI::~un Freewill Baptist Church Annual Labor Day Sing at Kyger Creek Shelterhouse Monday, Sept. 3 4 pm Groups to Sing are: God's Ambassadors Gloryland Believers Johnson Family Addison Quartet Addison Choir New City Singers Door ''"'"" HOLIDAY! • & Monday Only .12 Noon lill4:00 pm Only at 1 EMPIRE FURNITURE 842 Second Ave., Gallipolis COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW ITEMS WE'LL PAY YOUR SALES TAX ON ALL PURCHASES 740·949-1521 Owner: Charlie Wolle 740-992-1101 or992-2753 TRI - COUDTY TRHDSPORT limestone! · Seniors Discounts multiple load Discounts lcHfvRO,~T/ 75 0 East State Street Phone (740)593-66 71 Athens, Ohio · Shade River AG, Service " Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sullivan's Grooming SUpplies 1Sulfur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 110% off all Prlofert Horn and Livestock Equip. 110.10-to All Purpoae Fertilizer $4.50/5011 19,000 Baler Twine $19.5018ole 116,000 Boler Twtne $21 .50/Bale Shad• River -' luvlca, Inc Psln\n.A : Furnaces Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old system) $1 ;700 (add A/C to gas furnace) Dlagno•stlc Fee • Flat Rate Drlr•lnn 19 ......... of - .. Dealer: Soulb Vulner~ble: BoO! Wu\ Pass ... Non• £.:11 AIIPIU OpentnciUd: • to or • 10 l I-lEAR T~AT NONE OF THE· ·NURSES WILL 60 OUT TO DINNER WITH 'f'OU ... DO 'f'OU nUNK MA'<6E 'I'OU KNOW WH'!'? - Tj.jEI( HATE EATING IN A KENNEL TREE SERVICE IFRIDAY '' 'I . Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ' Porn.,.oy. OhiO 22 Year I . 42 Moving truck 43 - - even " keel 44 "- the Wooda" 46 Wire meaouros 47 Soften ' 48 lrlah-Goellc : 50 "- you polhlve?" 52 Baoeball 53 P"' M ,r" Small organl•m• by.Luls Campo• are created lrorn quotations by famous peopte, peat and present. Each letter In the dpher stands for another. Today's clue: C equals D G'OGVVGD 'O .T 0 D G K K OGXKC z·r N J F LV B GDI SKTVOI LV TV TOLGDZ OTV IYLI'DI • T L p BGZL F y ZTN Z V G J. IDZAFYI TV OVDFZ • • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Women In Cape Verde (Africa) are , very strong, and we have a flghllng spirit." - ('Barefool diva') Ceaarla Evora · · - I' .j 1 1 Is I @) low di amond , you discard a club immediately. And, finally, a club shift is into dum- · my's ace-queen. e 'I I will t urn out to be f.1r-sightcd and ent erprising may e n ter vo ur life in the year :1head. Their influen ces cou ld hl'i p YC?'u op'-'ll up severa l new route!i to success. VIRGO ( A <~g . 23-Sept. 22) -- "Concerns for the net:'ds of loved ones is what will motivate ynu today to be more en tccpri si ng than us ual. Dec.:lllsc ·it's w h:~ t ym1 WJnt to do, METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE yo u'll feel good abo ut what you do . Try111~ to patch up a broken romaau:c? T he Astra- ' NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL you un<lcrua 'hi what to do to make the rclatiotlShip wor~. Mail S2.75 to Matchmake r, c/o t hi~ newspaper, 1'.0. Umc 167, Wic klitTe. OH 44092- 0! 67. ·1 LI BR A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • ~ A variety of imcrcsts and activltic~ may be c~ll~tl for toda.y in o rd er to gr>~t1ry your.restless urges. Fortun ~ tcl y, no matter how much yoLt do, yo u'll do it well. SCORI'I.O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Time h nm ncccurn ily your al1y today' ~o you wou't . waste any time hcmmi n!J: and ~~~~:RMBLE FORI ·1 I' I' .I' I I I I I .·j' ·I J I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wigwam · Knave • Uncle · Bolero - CARE to KNOW An authority is a person who can tell you more about something than you really .CARE to KNOW. ' Saturday ..Sept . l. 2001 Sc\' Cral new pc r~ons who YOUNG'S . RemOdeling • NewGaregtJ • Electrical & Plumbing ' • Roofing & Guttert ' • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Decke ' porch Celebrity Cipher cryptogrlrna ~:eent.h~f h~ia:~~sn~ AUGUST 31 I. GRAVEL SAND Lll\tESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT \[ 'I tllaater 41 Greek's CELEBRITY CIPHER f.. WE CAN HELP. ll I 40 Ancient 33 I graph M atchmaker can help CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions a DOWN 20 GIUI 1 "-'t I thug! display 2 Rral-rate 20 Show or can 3 Cry ora handa 23 Zu Z.. lomb 21 De-creued 28 - Clolre, 4 Shlp'o dlory 22 Shade or · Wis. 5 Compe11 difference 23 Leavea 27 - ·Locka, pl 24 In- Ra & Chlckln 30 Public 7 Moke happy (bored) opeaktr 8 Poland'• 25 Purns 32 Fatlowod Walen 27 Butter clonly 9 Princely subotltute 34 City In Italian 28 - moot Oregon ' lomlly 29 Puta 2 and 2 together 35 Group ot 11 Cow 31 Doa~ood nlnt l - '·l 36 Rdo. 12 Settle by thing lor 37 Author conciliation the plano!? Umberto - 13 MooNot outwardly 39 Coagul·tung 40 Long 18 Ropper, 36 CIA'I forerunner IO~'!'_IY Dr. - CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? . 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985·385 1 Top • Tl'lm • R8QIOV81 Buclket Setrvlc:e I ' 2 (rood) I' I' LARRY .SCH EY ~ • 11 snare 17Strlnge I I" I .PEANUTS • WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? • New Home• ·Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagea • Additions • Decks • Homo Repairs Free Estimates KI 1-·- - , , . - . . , . . , . . . . . , . . . - , - - ( • To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel M.f' AJill~ you can still make the ~= · =·==·==·=~·---J contract by squeezing '"I NI T EL I East in th e minors) . Win with dummy's 15 ace, draw trumps , ":~·:::;·:::·~~-~ , cash th e hearts (dis-,r ~~ carding the diamond D I L B N o1 fiv e), and lead the 1 1 17 ;:; After a long discuss ion ab9ut diamond three toward . . . . ..,1 my future with my parents, my dad your eight. East wins said, Remember, son, goals are with the jack but is -F,;S,.:E;.·...rS:..,:.:R_E;-::L:"-r--11 dreams with • ·- • • • • • •. ensnared. If he leads a 19 Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . by filling In ti-le missing words the diamond kin g, you develoo fmm steo No. 3 below. you mff, cross to the club · ace, an d d iscar d , m. t;;ll' PRINT LETTERSNUMBERED . . 13 . 1• . .Is . . . . . you r remaining club ~ ;;::;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;=::=:::!:=;::::;:=!=;:~=:;:~ • Iii Pomero~..._Ohlo 814~9 •2202 • • 11 :i ~ 21 T E11t Second Sl...lt donkey 15 Extom 0 ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "HlfpiJtl Y011 ro Rtto"' Yo"' ln>tltltllllt" 14 Wild I 7 I • KJ 1 I A KJ5ll from hand and the dununy. r:~~:~:~r d.ll'il "0 .i\" ,( _ J) "C ~a. e WORD Now for the appar0~ l'"U ~). '!:1 Ptf./" ~ GAM I entiy mo re tes ting . E411ed by CLAT R. POLLAN_,;__ _ __ diamond-! 0 start. An Reor~ango lottera of tho four SCIOmblod words be· endplay is also avail- low !O form four simple words. able. Again, do not be ·. tempted by a trick- h·c-"T-::-M_Ir.-D-.-A_D.,_E:....,..-1 one . finesse (though 12 and BUILDERS INC. New Homes ' Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftag COMMEJCIAL and IEIIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATE's ...,. • ~~:-::~~~&;~~ill'l~ l'hone-9-92·1445C.U hone 591·9254 BISSELL . f.asl • 7 As you sure ly know, Oscar Wilde said, " I can resist everything except temptation." T his wou ld not be a good deal for him, wit h tem pting fi nesses abo undi ng. How wou ld you try to make six spades after West leads either the cl ub 10 o r diamond 10? Sout h's weak-two openi ng promised a decent six-card suJt and (5) 6-9 (I 0) highcard points. N orth bid w hat he tho u ght (ho ped!) his partne r co uld make. (Y es, m~yb e he should have chosen six no-trump .) If yo u kn ow you r endplays, you will see that after a club lead, fin ess in g dum my' s qu een is wrong. You sho uld win wi t h dummy 's ace, draw tmmps, ntn the hearts for a club discard, and ruff the , lub queen in hand. Now you lead a diamond to dummy's nin e (or qu ee n, if Wes t imerts th e 10). After Eas t wins with the diamond jack, he is trapp ed. If he returns a diamond, it is away from th e king into dummy's acequ een. H owever, if he shifts to a club , .you discard a di a- D~G I4.u. ~ Residential Commercial NewCon.•trud ion Sales S<nice lmtallation' Specializilfltln Sheet Metal DuctWork Licensed and ln.<ured greot No deal lt>t 11ntd7bStopA 'lJont~ IEFRESIIENTS ·~ .. ...,. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING htDIP,I'I• 0111. ...... 011111'1111. Sill Drlals & Clllel l0 4 Mile. 49 Honl8n 51 SUmler 54 CllariC!er .as ear.: lllandl 511 AIUkln city 57 Simple . 10 Toe type 12 Annoy · ... ,. • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more informaJion, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO 24'120' 1015~2 t .. Jl)lll ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MCip Couaty Falrp'ountll September 15th & 16th f'{)r lnf{)nuatl{)n £ ()ntad • 46 Mother or ."GWTW .. • Soccer ... Q Wut 45 Okla. time Lelgh'l co-slar ll ll• • AKQitJ ¥ A Q J • A QJ l ... Cellular ·· ~ --- • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 1 N•rth ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION FLEA MARKO verti~e .our u~ineu ~~ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Write!ltl All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers SIIIC81-IIDII IIU CIIIIIIR81 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio J ll.llllllb. Hln. SI.IL7 Ta11n Pilla Replacements, • WalkS' C~te I JIIIII/WIU • Foolers, W•lls, Steps• Flat Work, . ~'R~ I COfiiiFS CllliCUE CONTRACTORS, INC. JONES' Tree Service I P/B l j ------------------, ACROSS 42 Null ond ..NEA C r o11wo r d Puzzle PHJI.LiP ALDER ' . ha wing. You 'll get right tO. work on involvements where th ere is something in 1it fo r you. SAGITT ARIUS (Nov. 23- Uec. 2 1) -- Th ere isn't anythi ng you ca n' t accompli !ih today if you focus your attention and abilit ies o n yo ur objective. Once you have a cle-ar ta rget, you 'll move full speed ahead. · C APRI COR N (Dec. 22Jan. 19) .. C hance could play an important role in ways yo u'd least expect todJy in you r affairs, but it'll be gOod . . You may end up being fortuna te fina nciall y. AQ UARI. US Qan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Th ere'~ nothing wishyw a~hy :~bout you today, 51j if a ~itu ation warrants it, you' ll be ready and will ing to baCk up your words with ac tion . PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- The zest an d relish wirh which you pursue your objec- · tivcs today could bri r\g you more enjoyment in the purgoals than the acdo. ARI ES (March 21, 1\pril 19) -- Not · o~ly c.lo you hnc. the ~uit uf your tuil~ reward~ ~ift o f gab today, but your presentation wi\J be both logi; ·cal and imaginative. With this go m g for you. you ' ll be a p re tt y compelling person w hen you want to be. TAU!tU S (April · 20-May 20} -- It's so like yon to ~pend more [ime on an endeavor for another person t h;~n you do for yo unelf. Today, however. you'll benefit more fro m the latter than the former. GEMI N I (Moy 21-June 20) --You 'll th rive on competitive uwolvenicnts today, fueling your juices to succeed, esped;~l\y if some type of tc;un cOOrt 1~ called for. Ynu'll be the engine- that will power the un ion . CANCER Uunc 21-july 22) ... If you're so inclined, today is an excellent day to look for a second sour~:~: of incom e. Wha t you discover out there could turn o.~lt to be pre-tty lucrative . LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) .. W hether you foc n~ your 7 lorts ;~ n d enc"~es on sociill l or . commercial afliirs ' today, the results should turn out to your er liki ng. It's the woy you do things that in spires o then . ' �Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 31, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta and Philadelphia lose to bottom teams in .East C';' "'f: I( ASSOtiAT[D PRC:.JS • ·be~causc of·' naggmg abd->mlnal strain, Tsuyoshi Shinjo went 3-for-4 and scored two runs. Steve Trachsel (8- 11 ) worked seven inni nb"· givi ng up four Only the Chicago C"bs took advantage of playing a losing team in the N L East. The Atlanta Braves and Philadelphia Phillies f.1iled to do the same Thursday night hits and striking out nine . H e and remained a game apart did not walk a batter, improvatop the Eastern Division. ing to h-1 with a 2.76 EllA in Bill Mueller homered in the his last nine, starts. bottom of the ninth to lifi the Philadelphia 's David Coggin Cubs over slumping Florida .54, dropping the Marlins (62- (4-4), one of three rookies in 71) into fourth place in the the Phillics' rotation, gave up fi ve runs and sev~:n hits in three division. Fred McGriff hit a three-run innings. Montreal's Tomo Ohka ( 1 -:~) shot as Chicago tied it 4-4 iri the seventh. The Cubs over- allowed two· Atlanta runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings. Scott came a four-run deficit their largest comeback of the Stri ckland got three outs for year - and remained four his third save. Giants 13, D-backs 5 games behind Houston in the Rich Aurilia, John Vander NL Central. The Astros beat Cincinnati 6-1 on Thursday. Wal and pitcher Jason Schmidt Philadelphia lost 6-2 to the homered as S.1n Francisco New York Mets (63-71), and avoid a three-game sweep at Atlanta stayed a game ahead of Arizona. the Phillies despite dropping a Schmidt (I 0- 7), . who 4-2 decision to last-place improved to 4-1 in six starts Montreal (57-76). since being acquired from Atlanta has Jest II of 15 Pittsburgh, also had a broken-home games and is 33-36 at bat, RBI single and a sacrifice Turner Field this season .. The bunt. He scored twice. Braves are 4-6 on their 13Dodgers 5, Rockies 4 game homestand and lost two Chad Kreuter's fifth-inning of three to Montreal. homer, Los Angeles' third The Phillies also lost two of home run of the game, salthree to the Mets. vaged a win over Colorado. Mueller's home run in Chan Ho Park (13-9) strugC hi cago was certainly interesting Jnd important to the Cubs, gled, but earned the victory. who maintained their half- · Adrian Deltre and Gary game lead over San Francisco Sheffield also hmnered for the Dodgers, who cut off th e tying in the wild card race. Cubs reliever Kyle run at the pbte in the ninth Farnsworth (4-3) struck out inning. Sheffield reached 1,000 two and gave up a hit in one career RBis with his solo shot. Cardinals 13, Padres 3 mmng. Matt Morris became th e Ricky Bones (3-4) allowed run and a hit in one-third of an major leagues' third 18-game linning for Florida, which lost winner, and St. Louis scored in for the 14th time in 17 games. double figur~s for the second With N e.w York's All-Star straight game, beating San catcher Mike Piazza sitting out Diego. AROUND THE DIAMO .ND Nallonal League East Atlanta Philadelphia Ne¥:..·,-....,.~. Floricfa Montreal w l 72 6t 62 71 - l 78 55 74 59 72 6t 59 73 53 ~ 49 83 West 1 ~ g', .466 .429 10 15 Pet GB .•HV 71 62 76 57 Central w Ho\Jston Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh GB Pet. 54t .534 .586 .556 .541 .447 .398 4 6 1B '2 25 .371 28'2 w l Pet GB Arizona 77 56 .579 3). San Francisco 74 60 .552 4i. Los Angeles 73 61 .545 San Diego 66 67 .496 11 Colorado 74 .439 IS'IJ 58 Thursday's Games St. Louis 13, San 01ego 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 4 Houston 6, Cincinnati 1 N.Y. Mets 6, Phlladelpt:lia 2 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 13, Arizona 5 Los Angeles 5, Colorado 4 Friday 's Games Montreal (Thurman 6· 10) at PhUadelphia (Figueroa 4·4). 7:05 p. m . Pittsburgh {Ritchfe 10..11) at ClncJnnatl American League N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 11· 1) al Boston (Reitsma 6-13), 7o05 p.m. Ent (f'CastiiiO 8·7), 7:05p.m. Florida {Penny 7·71 at N.Y. Mets ~Leiter g.. w l Pet GB Oakland (Udle 8-!1) at Tampa Bay (Relcar 10), 7: 10p.m. New York 78 56 .582 t - 11J, 7:15p.m. Chicago Cubs (Cruz 1-1) at Atlanta (Bur- Boston 71 61 .538 6 _ Anaheim (Valdes . 8-:,8) at Minnesota_ ken 11-8}. 7:35p.m. - 13 ' (ABOt<e 11·8), 8'05 p.m. Toronto 6~ 69 .485 Houston (MIIckl 4· 1) 81 Milwaukee Baltimore 79 .406 23:0, 54 Te•as (HeiNng 9·9) at Kansas Cily (K.Wil· (Wright 9·8).J.:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 48 86 .358 30 son 6-4), 8:05p.m. Arizona (SChilling 18-6) at San Diego Centr•l Cleveland (Woodard 3-2) ol Chlcogo (Jodie 0-0), 8 :05 p .m. 1 1st game w l Pel GB White Sox (Wright 2·2), 8o05 p.m. Arilona (B.Anderson 3-9) at San Diego Cleveland 76 57 .571 S.turday's Gamel (J arvis 11-9) , 11 p.m ., 2nd game · Minnesota 70 64 .522 6~ N.Y. Yankees (O.Hernandez 0·6) at St. Louis (W.Wflliams 10·9) at Los Ange- Chicago 67 a·~ 65 .508 Boslon (Martinez 7-2), 1:15 p.m. les (Gagne 4-6), 10: 10 p m. Detroit 54 78 .409 21 ~ Detroit (Wea11er 10-13) at Toronto (Lyon Colorado (Thomson 1-5) at San Francis- Kansas City 22'o 3·2), 4o05 p .m . 54 80 .403 co (Ortiz 14-7), 10:35 p.m. West Seattle (Abbon 13-3) at Baltimore (MerSaturday's Ga.mes w l Pel GB cedes 7-15), 4 :05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ta11arez 8·9). at Atlanta 'Seattle 96 38 .716 Oakland (Hiljus 8.-6) at Tampa Bay (Bier(Maddux 17·7), 1:15 p.m . Oakland 78 56 .582 18 brodl1·3), 4o15 p.m. Colorado (Hampton 13· 1{}) at san Fran- Anahekn 69 65 .515 27 Anaheim {Schoenewels 10-9) at Mincisco (Jensen 1·2), 4:05p.m. Texas 74 .448 60 36 nesola (Lohse 4-6), 7o05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 11 - 10) at Milwaukee Thursday's G•mes Cleveland (Dreae 0-0) at Chicago (Quevedo 3-2), 7:05p.m . Seattle 4 , Tampa Bay o While Sox (Dorland 8-4), 7:05 p.m. Montreat (Pavano 0·2) at Philadelphia N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4, 11 innings Texas (Davis 8-8) at Kansas City (Byrd 6(Person 12-6), 7:05p.m . Cleveland 3, Boston 1 5), 8:05p.m. Pittlburgh (D.WIIIIama 1-6) at Clneln- Oakland 15, Baltimore 0 noll (Acevedo 4-5), 7o05 p.m. . Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Florida (Bumell9-10) at N.Y. Mets (Appl· Texas 5, Minnesota 1 er 7·10), 7:10p.m . Kansas City 2, Anaheim 1 Anzona (Lopez 3-4) at San Diego (Toll· Friday'• Games beig 7-4), 1M5 p.m. Detroit (Sparks 9-8) at Toronto (Escobar Sl. Louis (Hermanson 12-10) at Los 6·5J, 7o05 p.m. Angeles (Adams 10-6). 10o10 p.m. Seallle (Sele 13·4) at Baltimore (Maduro 2-4), 7o05 p.m. TEMPO SPORIS lakin women's prison update Prep football action highlights • • • tmts star." Alomar's 16th homer of the season put Cleveland up 3-1 in _the second, ·and his fielding in the fourth n1ade sure it stayed that way. Alomar threw out Shea Hillenbrand, who was trying to stretch a double into a tripl e, from short right. The next batter, Scott Hatteberg, singled. Bartolo Colon (1 1-10) won for the first time since July 27. He allowed eight hits and a run in six innings against the slumping Red Sox. Bob Wickman pitched a rocky ninth for his 26th save. Boston, swept for the first time by Cleveland since 1996, went 1-for-23 with runners in scoring position in the series ~ Yankees 5, Blue Jays 4 Bernie Williams hit a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning off Scott Eyre (0- 1) as New York matching its biggest division lead. · T he host Yankees trailed 3-0 after five innings, then went ahead with a threerun seventh when Enrique Wilson pinch-hitter Chuck homered, · Knoblauch had an RBI single and shortstop Felipe Lopez's throwing error allowed Knoblauch to score. Mariners 4, Devil Rays 0 Freddy Gar:cia (15-5) allowed eight hits in 6 2- 3 innings, and Bret Boone drove in three runs as Seattle pitched its leagueleading ninth shutout. Tigers 3, White Sox 1 Shane Halter homered and scored twice . as Detroit stopped a four-game losing streak overall and a 10-game losing streak against visiting Chicago. Rookie Nate Cornejo (3-1) won his third straight start, allowing one run and six hits in seven innings. Athletics 15, Orioles 0 Eric Chavez hit two homers, including a grand slam, and drove in a career-high eight runs as Oakland completed a threegame sweep at Baltimore. Cal Ripken had two hits for the Orioles , who have lost six straight by a com~ bined 44-4 score. Royals 2, Angels 1 Gregg Zaun singled home the winning run with two outs ii1 the ninth inning as Kansas City earned its first three-game home sweep of Anaheim since 1989. Jason Grimsley (1-5) pitched two innings of one-hit relief for his first win since June 14 last year. Rangers 5, Twins 1 Rookie Aaron Myette allowed three hits in seven innings •as Texas wori at Minnesota. Myette (3-2), a rookie who replaced the injured Kenny Rogers in Texas' rotation July 28, struck out a career high eight batters in his best start. • tntint RALLYINTHE NICE- Festival goers view a miniature · carousel at Rally _in the Valley in Gallipolis City Park. (Millissia Russell) - - ALLIPOLIS Rally in the Val~ ley is an oldfashioned festival with Gal'polis ity Park being filled · vintage band organs, reModel &, a quilt enactors and other events. "On Sunday afternoon we will go way back in time and have an old-fashioned Songfest with sack races and a picnic in the park," said organizer Marilyn Pavlovsky, executive director Gallia County Convention :ind Visitors Bureau. : "The state tells us that the oiggest tourism grabber is events. We need more events and Statewide attention. AlJ of this will '. bring economic · d-evelopment improvet:nents. The downtOW1) fire proved that Gallia County ~r[<s very well together. · " We can achieve our go:ils and take care of our econonii~ needs thro,~~ . ~veryone s efforts. Thuttsm fs .i . ~~ in:::tl,~~ County; ' tlie 'eftorts of each individual off." are Worken strike at Scenic Hills FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Workers at Scenic Hills Nursing Home struck early Friday morning following a 52-4 vote. The workers say they have been trying to negotiate a fair contract With management that includes better health care benefits, but the adm inistration refuses ro bargain iri good faith. u Management won 't even listen to us in terms of the health care coverage because it was brought to them by the union," said Carol Young, administrative organizer for the Service · Emplpyees International Union/ District 1199. The main issue the work- show, 1.25 5 -,., 1t]61Na. 19 Gallipolis • Pomer·oy • Pt. Pleasant • September l, 1001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Alomar is having an. MVP season - if people would notice The Cleveland Indians want the rest of the AL to take notice : R.oberto Alomar is playing as well as anyone in the America n League. Alomar hit a two-run homer, scored twice and threw out a runner at third. helping the Indians complete a threegame sweep with a 3-1 win over the Boston Red Sox on Thursday night. AJomar is batting .340 - second to lchiro Suzuki - and is playing his usual Gold Glove second base, but is rarely mentioned as anAL MVP c~ndidate . "I don 't know why," acting Indians manager Grady Little said. "He does things day in and day out that help us win games. Whether it's on offense or defense or with something he says to somebody in the clubhouse, he's a super- . ~- AIVJERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baum Lumber keeping pace ers are concerned about is affordable heal th care b\'nefits. Workers have proposed a health care plan to management that would not only allow all workers to afford coverage for themselves and their families, but would sav,e the facility about $4,000 a month, Young said in a press release. The benefits also . were made available to all nursing homes in. the chain, which Young said co uld save tens of thousands of dollars in health care costs that could be put to higher wages tO recruit more workers and put back into the facility in terms of patient care. Please - Strike, AI Officials update Vinton· residents on sewer plans 8\" KEVIN ffoover. 'Fuller and Hoover aired KEU.Y TIMES:SENT1NEL STAFF site of a sewage treatment plant for Vinton would cause additional costs and a higher rate for customers, village residents learned Thursday during a public information meeting on the . $2 million project. The plant will be offVan Buren Street (Ohio 325 South) behind property owned by C harles Fuller and across the road from a residence owned by Tom ._IG BOAT - The Delta Queen ·paid a visit to Rally In the Valley Friday. (Dick Thomas photo)' location and odor, answered by representatives from age ncies involved in bringing the project to fruitio n. Hoover and his son John asked if the plant could be pbced further down the field from its present site, chosen in part because the former CSX railroad line can se rve as an emergency en trance to the facility if a Please SH VInton, M • Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Ain SE Coupe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan Brand New 2001 S·S1arie1 Extended Cab 1'1CKUD Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Dr. 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy ZR2 Blazer 4x4 LS ~3,550* ~7 ,750* ~8,950* 822,950~ . • Air Conditioning • Power Locks, AMIFM Cass. Delay Wipers, Tilt Powei Seat, Windows, Locks Tin Steering, Cruise Control Heated Outside Mirrors • V-6 Power, Automatic • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors Keyless Entry, Locking Diff. · • V·8 Power, Automatic · • Air Conditioning, Tilt & Cruise . Pkg., AMIFM 824,8 • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks · CD System, Till & Cruise Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LT 4 Door 4x4 838,950* • Sunroof, Onatar System • Leather, Heated Seats Third Seal, Totally ' Meigs elections bOard rejects 14 candidates Cite .improperly completed petitions ship and village offices in Meigs County have been disqualified. Elections board directo r Rita Smith said the board met last week to certify petitions, and disqualified the .1 4 candidates for a variety of BY BRIAN J. RIID TIME~ENTINEL STAFF reasons, all relating to the way in POMEROY - The petitions of which petitions were signed or oth14 candidates who filed for town- erwise submitted by candidates. ·6enttnel m;·-- Hlp: IDI Low: 50s ~· 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Chevy , Lumina Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 89.,950* q1,950* q2,950* q5,150* • Automatic · • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo With Cass. • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks . • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Tilt & Cruise . • Power Seat, Windows & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 ~8,850* q9,950" • Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tlh Steering, Cruise Control • Power Seat, Windows &Locka • eo System, Alum. Wheels Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Calendars Classifieds Comics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks Details, A3 WI"LLHTHIII ' ~-*,m~,~'-!-;:". "'"·"''~"'- '0.".':'·.1;,,-'" 'f..--· Buick ;~ it's a ll goo'Ct ~Oldsmobile ,___ 1 t,;~ • eoooe~· West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. M. lEACH years ago. Village Administrator John Anderson POMEROY - After months of spo- said Friday now that the new line is in radic construction and questions concern- place village residents should experience ing its progress, Pomeroy's new water line improved water reliability and increased project is finished. .water pressure. The 12-inch line runs along Main Street "The old line was very corroded and from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and was not performing to capacity like it was replaces the former 8-inch cast-iron line intended," Anderson said. ''Water pressure estimated to have been installed about 85 had dramatically decreased, and it was TONY 02-7 insert I Friday. Spotts, 111 o 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. on 111..-l Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ·CL9SED LABOR DAY Olive; Steven Shuler, Syracuse BPA; Lawrence Johnston, trustee, Lebanon; Paul Life, trustee, O live; Richard B. Hill, Southern Local School Board ; Craig Hanning, trustee, Scipio; C harlotte Wamsley, Racine Village Counci l; Will i1m Ayres, trustee, Olive; Gordon W u1e- TIMES-SENTIN EL STAFF ·Taxes. Tags, Til~ Fees~xlra . Rebate included in sale price o1 new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved cre~l. On seleoled models. Nol responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good August 3tsl Through Seplember 3rd. CHIVROLIT rejected because they were, in one way or another, completed incorrectly," Smith said. c Candidates disqualified and the office they sought were: Dick Fetty, Rutland mayor; Cecil Stacy, trustee, Salem; Lee Layne, Racine Board of Public Affairs; Robert Bucher, BY cs A4 A6 BI ·B Dl "All of the petitions rejected were · ttustee, Scipio; Joe Lantz, trustee,. brenner, Syracuse BPA; ~nd Grover Salser, Jr., tru'stee, Suttor•. The petition of Aloysius Grueser Jr., a candidate for Rutland village clerk, also was rejected, Smith said, because the unexpired term for the clerk's position cannot, by law, be Please see Rejldl, AI Pom-eroy waterline finally completed , ' . ' starting to becorne an inconvenience for many residents. "It was not economically feasible to continue using the old water mail\ because the probability of breaks in the line was increasing every day. "Repairs would have cost the village a good sum of money. The installation of the Please see Complete, AI Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wei/ness and Holzer Clinic Saturday, septe•ber a, .2001 8a30 am • 12 Noon Second Floor Urology Clinic Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolis To schedule your free screening, or lor inlor'malion on parlicipalion.requirements, call Susan Morgan al . (740) 446·531, Regislrolion is limiled 10 the lirsl 100 men. deadline is 9/6/01 ol4 PM. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference 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 31, 2001 baloy kochert pickens