http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67a550ead6a6a185b9d37a7b12f169ca.pdf 3aa6c859f0faae7182e06a96dbbab2c9 PDF Text Text ���•1n1on • \ The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel PageA4 _rh_eo_an_ys_en_tin_ei----==-f Monday. July :so. 2001 DEAR ABBY: Please urge " Wants Freedom From th e Apron St rings," the 34-year-old woman who lives with her controlling p arents, to run - not walk - to get her own apartment lr is the only way she will ever have ·a life of her own . Forty years ago, I, too, wanted my ADVICE freedom from my mother's apron strings. I was 18 and . had dated "Tom" for three years. After our made it to Tennessee. high school graduation, Tom invited Abby, Tom treated me with me to visit him in Tennessee where .respect and was· always good to m e. he was working. I had always been I knew he lov.ed me. I loved him, intimidated by my mother. She told and I felt we could have a bright me I couldn't go unless I took future together. someone with me. I told Tom what Every day of my life I regret I did she had said, and he replied, " lf I not stand up to my mother. I have wanted to date the baby .sitter, I loved Tom for 40 years and will would invite the baby sitter." i never never get over him. He is long mar- Abigail Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager IA'tttrs to the editor ore wtlcomt. They should be ltu thafl 300 wordt. Alll~tttn · art subjtct to editi11g "'ld must bt sig11td 011 d inclu.dt adt!nu lllrtd ttUpltollt 11um1Mr. No unsigned letters t~•ill bt published, L#flm· should bt in good lastt, ruklrusing issut s not ptrstmalitii'S. r/u vpinhms expressed i ll the colum11 betu ..· are drr conSIIUUs uftlc t Ohio VuJJ,.y Pu b/i!Jhi11g Co.'s editorial board, llrtltm oth uwist nottd. NATIONAL VIEW ried, but in my heart he w ill always be mine. I have seen him fiom time to time over the years, and I still feel the same way. . Twenty years ago, I was diagnosed with depression. The doctor advised me that if I did not leave my mother's house I would have a nervous breakdown . I finally got an apartment of my own. I still live in the same town. My relationship with my mother is full of resentment, even after all these years. I'm afraid I will always be ... CONTRO~D AND TRAPPED DEAR CONTROLLED AND TRAPPED: I'm sorry you didn't write to me decades ago, because my advice would have been the ' same. You have many good years ahead of you. Counseling may help LOCAL EVENTS Cell phones' impact on national . crash rate can't be ignored " • Seattl e Postointelligenc er, 011 re f/ plume.! am/ driviHg: Listcniq~; to cell phone lobby ists, yo u'd think the· push to regulate , thc· ir iP lu >try is positively un-Amer icatl. The Personal Com- ... lllUilll'.ltlUIII lndmtry of An 1er ic:l ' takes an exceedingly dim , ,·ic·w ot.lcgisl.rrio n t ha t would "dictate how and '~h e n Am eric , I . • . I dt'V \.CeS.,. \.",\11 '\ \.",111 ll'\1..' t Jc;; l r \V I fl' t'SS · ·- HENTOFF'S VIEW .Me Veigh case b~gs qu·es'tion: does .killing help heal? ' • • f ,_, • / • ..;, •; -,-' .:• · The more than 1,400 repo rters have Says Tina C hery:" [ know this is my · We\ \ buv that if cell phones were bein g used in vehicles as long since left Terre Haute, Ind. T im bes t f0 rm of revenge- taking my son's oril(inallv intended -to call a row truck when the car breaks McVeigh's ashes have been scattered, as message and sharin g it with others. I do d m~·n 01; the highway or to let the fa mily know you'll be late he wanted. To the · end, he wo uld not tl1irst fOr revenge, and thi s is it." .," f{>r di 1imT. admit th e eno rmity of his crim e's impact With all th e survivors of murd ered • ~ Americans can't get enough o f a good . thing, so they've on th e survivors, and on the famili es of family members, or any love d one, th ere· ~~ rurn ed cell phones into a hnard that's wo rthy of regulation by tho se murdered in the O klahom a is never any final clos ure. But the reac- · . the t~·d cra l Co nsum er Prod uct Safe ty Commission .... bombing. Even some oppon ents of th e a~ tio ns of T ina C hc·ry and llud Welch - ·~ The verdic t is unanimous that h olding a phone to th e ear in death penalty have made an exception in cl early part .of a decided mi nor ity- g9 traffic si,;ni ficmtl y in creases the risk of cra shin g. ' Most of th e his case. beyo nd and beneath the c ustom ary "'"SlHJS arc mtmrive- slower reacti o n ti mc'(ty,pically by'half a Th·e president is right. T im M cY~igh · arg11 ments about th e dea th penalty. , , ·second), poore r hazard pe rceptio n, \vcavin g Withjt.J an~ o ut of , COLUMNIST So does the man ifes tly unde rstandabl e , . received due process of law. T his point is bn L'Ii, m on.: e rrJ tk speeds and p() Ofl' f visua l trackin g. ' not tru e, as Supreme Court Justice San···~· , . reaction of Nancy Rllhe-Mun ch of th e: ,~ Thar \ wh y the New York A'1e1 nbly's passage of a ban ' on dra Day O 'Connor points out, of some _ as he told reporter Tov ia Smith on Na tio nal Organization of Parents of hand-held pho nes throughout the state o ught to be emul ated ohhose who have been e-xecuted. And Natio nal Public ltadi o _ " \ fin ally Murdered C hildren. When she heard by Washi ngto n k gisbtors. who have toyed with the idea for some of those inmates now on death came to realize that the reason Juli e ~ml tha t Bud Welc h and orher'fim1ily memsevl' ral sessions. ... row aco:Und the country. 167 othe'rs were d ~ad is beca use of hers ~ f those killed in the O kla h?m~ O pponents of pro posed bans are correct that other driver As the late Supreme Court Justi ce vengea nce and"rage. Wh en we take him .bombm g were publrcly opposmg Vergh s distractions shoul d co ncern us just as mu ch. They do. Harry Blackmun said when he decided out of his cage to kill him, we will keep executiOn - . bur not opposu;,g final T h is particular danger has mo rph ed way out of proportion he would "no longer tinker with th H· th e"circle of'~rfce ' gt5ing.'' '·-....""·· ~ •. p~sh~l'I:\H for htm - she sa.td , I thmk in a very short ti111 c. It deserves to be singled o ut. 111achinery of death ," there is too often On the same National Public R adi o It s an msult to the other fa nnly mem only th e appearance of due process. This program, anothe r' parent wh ose son was bers." ' . . . fact is increasmgly ,:vid:_n.: by th_t'_l~m-_ murdered _told_'_o:Lher_war _oL dealing Bud Welch 1nsrsts, ~~o.w ever, as he_told ""_____ 1 ber of diose proved mnocent ana with her ragel·and her need for revenge. reporterTovla Stmth : lm not defcndmg .. released from death row, sometimes only Tina Chery!S lS-year-old son, Louis him for one mom ent. Believe m e, I'm · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shortly before they were to. be lethally D. Brown, was in Boston 011 his way to a not." Today is Monday, July 30, the 2 11 th day of2001. There are 154 lllJCCted. . meeting ofTeens Against Viol ence :when The late Suprem e Cour t Justi ce ··, days left in th e year. What would have been fatal nustakes he was killed in th e crossfire of a gang William Brennan was a devout C atholi c. · · Today's H ighlight in History: by prosecutors and juries are discovered shootout. · ''' · .. He attended Mass every week. H e also .. O n July 30, 1945, during World War II, the USS Indianapolis by new investigators ~nd new appellate Brown, r~ported Tovii Smith, "used 10 opposed capital punishment all the years -" wa.' torpedoed by a Japanese subm arin e; only 316 of 1,196 men lawyers because the trrallawyers m those say he was going to be the first black he was on the bench. "Capital punishsurvived the sinking and shark-infested waters. (The Navy cases were mcompetent. By the end of president of-the United States." A year mo.nt,'~ • he told me, "treats m embers of' rece ntIy exonerate d t1e I Ind.1anapo1·JS • captam, hts case, Ttm McVergh did have first- berore he was ·killed, hl·s· ntother _ ac.ter the human race as nonhum ans. It is thus" · · C har1es Bu t1 er 11 11 McVay Ill , who was courr- marrialed and convicted for failing to class lawyers, And whether or not he another teen-ager was murdered by a , inconsistent with the . fundamental ,. evade the submarin e that sank his ship.) ·, acted alone he was - as ·he satd be fu . I . h d I d l'rem1se of the Consututton that even O n this date: responsible for those deaths. g~ng :;;e~ r·nous: WIS he ~0 ~ ' the most base criminal remains a human Ht' s executr'on • however, has .by no tl akt d . t e ganlg me~herhs e being possessed of some potential, at · of Ualtimore · [n 1729, the city was founded. t t ~ ou In 1792, th e French national anthem "La Marseillaise,'' by means brought a resolution of the debate ohc e '" dofineyhace,hwt h etffr guns, so least, for human dignity.'' 1 0 · If· E ven a t ey He was convinced that more and· Claude Joseph R ouget de Lisle, was first sung in Paris. on t h e d eath pen al ty ttse H cou mrs h eac k dot" I er , ·b 1. " 1 ml'norr'ty of the f:atru'ly members of those h er.dso.", hwas s oc e :· h canall eh.teve,If more Americans would c.ome to believe· In 1R44, th e New York Yacht Club was founded. . execu t'ton -e sat ' ht e woman that · But he also kn ew lt would take a h e murd ere d oppose d h IS In 1864, during the C ivil War, Union forces tried to !J,ke . talk' w o b c s k erse 'l]' 1 Petersburg, Va., by explodin g a mine under C onfederate defense''v' by disagreeing that killing is a way of my mot er Is mg a out mg lorig time. The remorseless Tim' lines. The attack failed. •· healing. · som~body." . McVeigh did not hasten that process. In 1932, the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. ·· Bud Welch's 23-year-old daughter, Hts mother •?d his father are now In 1942, President Franklin R oosevelt signed a bill creating a Julie, was one of McVeigh's victims. He heads of the Louts D. Brown Peace ln~tl(N at Hentoff is a rratioflally r~nowned aid that at first he wanted to kill tute, tea~hing .a .curnculum of nonvros aurllority on rhe First A mendmm t and tire· women's auxiliary agency in the Navy known as "Women ' • • 1 h B bl' h 1 Bill q( R ights.) ~ ~r~pted fo r Volunteer En'!ergency Service" - '!jAY£-5 f';? -" :.i ~~X~g\:ll(;!'Y himse~..Du~ over ,time en,ce ~: e Q'ston pu tc sc oo s. N Hentoff TOD-AY IN HISTORY 1 In 1905, Prt'sident LyndO~, Johnson sign~dJ."'jA:i_~ J~'w t~: ~ "~ ~/, .,~·~· N. Medicare bill, which went into effe ct the following year.· :.~ '-~. :: ·...·•· ,. " In 1975, for mer Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa disappea red in suburb:m Detroit. Altho ugh he is presumed dead, his " T remains have never been found. · - · , ~·_~OOY In 1975, representatives of3 5 countries convened in Finland f~r a confere nce on security and human rights that resulted in the '· · ~ '• ' · " · · ·Bv JOHN CUNNIFF ·. it used to lead has just about evaporated? Helsinki accords. In 1980, the Israeli Knesset passed a law reaffirming all of NEW YORK- Six months ago, the As-a result, a good earnings report these Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish state. sages of Wall Street were advising that dayl may be one that beats the consensus ~~ years agn: JJreside nt Bush ami Soviet President Mikhail S. thirtgS couldn't get much worse, and , forei;Jist by a cent or two - even if it loses Go rb\.:bev began the1r face-to-face mccnngs 111 Moscow. investors listened. money, and loses it big, like C orning, the Fiw .years ago: A lederallaw enfo rcement source said security Things got worse. And"nOw the advia: big:fiber optics producer. . . b'llard Richard Jewell had become a focus of th e in vestigat.ion into itselfis as deflated as stock prices. Corning's snares rose last week inunedi. ' ,' After viewing the earnings reports of ately after it reported a ·second-quarter the bombing et Centennial O lympi c Park. Oewell was )atef. cleared as a suspect by the Justice Department.) The US Olympic- . major' corpor.Hions last week, nobody is lo nof$4.7 b!Jiion, equal to $5.13 a share. sofiball team defeated C hina, 3-1, to w in the gold medal. Actress •sur6 where the bqttom of the current R qse, but on what guidance? There was. Claudette Colbert died in Barbados at age 92. business slump lies. Even company of!i~ no worn path of experience to follow as a One year ago: President Hugo Chavez oNenezuela tvon a fresli ,.:: ceis, who should know their own mar- guid e. six-year term in a landslide re-election . . . .,.:.. kets, concede their puzzleme nt. . Significantly, the company declined to Today's Birthdays: Actor Dick W ilson (" Mr. W hipple")' is 85~ Those certifi ed accounting ~taternents of!er excuses that executives once rouActor Richard Johnsqn is 74. Actor Edd "Kookie" Byrne1 is 68; don'r always help, either. Often they leave tfnely offered about the past, an d equally Blues mu sician lluddy Guy is 65. Movie director · Petef Bog.,",. . you searching through a maze of excep- tputine prom ises they once mad e about danovich is n2. Feminist activist Eleanqr Sll1e~\ is 62. F,ohuet ' 'tions to find mean ingful fi gures. It is hard- the future being brighter, etc. After all the Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- Colo., is 61. Singer Paul Anka i ~ 60. ly praise to say that accounting today is .failed forecasts , few investors are now Jazz mu1i.:ian \)avid Sanborn is So. Actor Arnold Schwarzen egcreative. . inclined to listen to such promises. ~er is 54. Actor Wi llia1 n Atherton is 54. Actor Jean R enQ is 53. ' the sitmltion leaves investors fishing, · Instead, many them are falling back Actor Frank Stall o ne is 51 . Actor Ken O lin is 47. Actress D elt;t . hoping. tor 'indica tions that there is a on the same alibi they co nn ed themselves 13 urk~ is 45. Singer-songwriter Kate Dush is 43. Actor Ri~hard _ .future, but they're getting little guidance. with six months ago - that share prices Bur~i i<43.Actor Laurence Fishburn e is 40. Country singer Neal Aficr many misses, corporate chiefS arc of maj or companies .are now so low that McCoy i' 40. Actress Lisa Ku drow is 38. Country musician demurring abo ut makin g sal es and earn- th ey can't dig th emselves lower witl1put in ~ forecast<. . an excava tor. \)wayne O"llricn is 37. Actress Vivic.1 A. Fox is 37. Actor Tom , (;rcen i1 ~I I. Actre>< Christin e Taylor i' Jfl. Actre" Hilary Swank · Some of th e other reliable old sib'11S ' Th an extent that may be true. Corning i1 27. Artrcll Jaime Pre;slv i' 2~. an't be depended on either, or are Iiiean~ ' fe ll to un der $ 15 from more than S \13 in Thought fur T~day: ··Caw is purel y a creation of th e human ingless under the circumstances. How do the past 52 weeks, but it has had plenty of imagination .. . the most im portant exa mple of how the imag in ayou calculate the price-earn ings ratio of:i company. Price collapses haw been so tion COII til!ually Ol!trunl the creatu re it inhabit<."- Katheri ~e stock without earnings? H ow do you commo n th ey've lost tht'ir shock effect. Anne Porter, Ameri can author (IHY4- 19HO). assess a company's value whell the market While sbares o f sm.n c of the companies ·:· . .. B u s:I N E s s M I R R .O R Xl[[ ·v va street has. lifte .f' ,tnvestors of .. Page AS Monday. July :so. 1001 14iJman who couldn't cut apron strings lost love if her life ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 71!,0-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend to .' p h. , d , t ClY own .eVlCCS with the worst declines are now above .' their 52-week lows, the dimensions of · · their dizzying fall are still similar to those · you read about in a history of th e Great , Depressi9 n. . ··' ' To illustrate, in the sam e one-year ped - ·. ,. od as Corning's, No rtel collapsed to just ' over $7 from nearly S84, JDS Uniphase '' fell to a low of $8.50 fTom more than· ' · $136, Lucent sank to $5.04 from a 52-· week high of nearly ,$49, and Pricelin e' shriveled. to $1.06 !Tom ne;rrl y S30. But unlike fTag ile, poorly co nceived· ·' dot-coms that sank !Tom sight altogether, · these are substantial companies of a sort that few investors - and chief ex>cutiws and option holders - could eve r have imagined suffering such a fine. .' Wary of advisers, havin g liste11ed to guidance of corpomte offi cials absurdly off · the mark , having seen entire markets shrink to half their size or less, and having· • little direction from history, investors are · fishin g. • ' And, like most fish ing people you •·' know; they are on the alert for any little '' ripple that indicates life. As th ey say, w he re there's life there's hope. -, ., Oolm C111miff is a busi11e.<s a11alysr for Tire ·· Asso(iared H·ess.) " '!ON DAY POMEROY - Meigs Counly WEDNESDAY .. Fair Board, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT . - Abundant the Coonhunters Building. grace, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Beny Johnson speaking. RACINE - Vacation Bible school, Racine Un:ted Methodist PAGEVILLE - Scipio town· .,CI1urch, Monday through Friday, ship Trustee meeting, 6:30 p.m. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pagevllle town hall. Apostolic Worship Center, lor· merfy known as lhe Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Family members will enjoy a varlely of activities including games, food and a puppet show. The event will be held at the church on Third Avenue In Middleport. ATHENS - OU Bleness SUNDAY Memorial Hospital, Athens, free POMEROY - Taylor reunion., blood pressure checks In lobby of Poolar RldQe FellowshiP Hall . the hospital's patient entrance Dinner at noon. Sunday. Wednesday, 10 a.m. lo noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Also free colon·rectal SYRACUSE _ ,Eichinger Sunday, cancer home screening kits and . reunion Carleton POMEROY - Meigs ·county information. · School, 1 p.m. health Department childhood immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to SATURDAY . The Community Cilendar Is 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at office SALEM CENTER Star on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Grange 778 and Star Junior publllhed as a free service to Take childUs shot records. Chil· Grange 878, regular sassion, non-profit groups wishing to dren to be accompanied by par- Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 announce meetings and speanVguardlan. p.m. followed by meeting at 8 cial events. The calendar Is not p.m. CWA, photography and art dellgned to promota sales or POMEROY American contest hems to be judged. fund raisers ol any type. Items Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster are printed only as space perPost 39, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the .MIDDLEPORT- Family car- mite and cannot be guaranteed haiL Representative to Buckeye nival of Fun, Salurday lrom 10 to be printed a apeclflc number l Girls State will give a report. a. m. to 6 p.m. a1 the River Valley ol daya. At-home tests 'can help reader Question: After being out in the sun, I developed a bumpy itching rash only on the parts .o f John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profeasor of Family Medicine (PABA) along with benzophonones are notorious ofl"enders and are no longer used in most sunscreen formulas. Avobenzone, . cinnamates, homosalate and methyl anthranilate are now more com}lealth risk produced by sun mon, but they still occasimially exposure is an increase in the f kin cause photosensitivity. chance o developing s canIt is also possible that your vide the stated SPF of 15. 1his reapplication is still a good idea, however, if you have been swimming or perspiring heavily. even if you have used a "waterproof' product. (Ohio University College of OstEopathic MedicinL is running ''The Best of Family MedlcinL" until a replllamenl for Dr. IM>J[, who has retired, assumes authorship of the ce~he risk increases as the rash is actually an allergic reaction to one or more of the column.) amount of sun exposure increases, and this is particularly true for chemicals in your sunscreen individuals with fair skin. Those product. The easiest ~ to detennine if you are allergic to with skin that burns easily instead of tanning are at the greatest risk. The rash you described sounds like what we doctors call "photosensitivity dermatitis" when we are using our professional vernacular.1his is a fancy the sunscreen is to apply a small amount of it to an area that will not have sun -exposure, such as the inside of the upper arm. Leave it on fOr 24 to 36 hours. A rash will appear in this time if f you are allergic 10 any 0 the components of the product. If that doesn't give you the answer, try applying sunscreen to a small :irea that will receive sun exposure, such as the back of one arm, before spending time in the sun. If a rash develops only in this area, your photosensitivity is caused by one of the chemicals in the sunscreen. . I'd like to remind you ofa few way of saying that a rash is the direct consequence of sun exposure. Some medications, classified· 1as "psoralens," a: ac~ally designed to cause p otosens1t1vity.This is useful in the treatment of psoriasis and other skin conditions. More fiequendy, however, photosensitivity is an lllldesirable consequence of the use of a medication. There are a number misconceptions I fiequendy of drugs that can produce this encounter about sun protection kind ·of rash. Here are the most prodUc~. _ p Its · t, here's how to common examples: interpret those "SPF" numbers. • tricyclic antidepressants; If }'>U normally burn afteJ: 20 minutes in the Sl\n, a SPF of 15 • spe~ific. antihistamines; • some high blood pressure means you can stay out about 15 medications; times longer, or about 5 houn, • tetracycline, and certain before you start to bum. For other antibiotics; and most individuals in most situa• ibuprofen and some other tions,an SPF of15 is adequate.A anti-infiarnrn;ltory medications. product with a higher number Perhaps your rash occurred isn't necessarily any better. because you have been using Once }'>U've been out in the one of these products and then sun for a while, reapplying a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 will went out in the sun. The .chemicals in sunscreens not extend the amount of tjme can also cause photosensitivity . }'>U can stay in the sun without reactions. Aminobenzoic acid burning. It only ensures that you and the chemically similar com- have sufficient sunscreen to propound, para-aminobenzoic acid my hands. "See," he said , "there are 10 fin gers. T hey are all different and useful . But you don't remember the nine good fing ers when you have a sore thumb! " . His "sore thumb" analogy helped me to see past problems and focus on th e nine "good fingers" in my classroom. I've been teaching for more than 20 years now, and I thank heaven for my w ise grandfath er who taught me to .focus on what's really important. ISADORE "IZZY" SORCE, GREEN- FIELD, WIS. P.S. Grandpa Herb is now 95 ! DEAR IZZY: Only 95? Thumbs up for Grandfather Herb. H e's w ise beyond his years. Dear Abby is wrirten by Pauline Phillips and daughterJeamre Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vacation Bible · school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through ~aturday, 61o 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to 12. mother thinks it is a reaction from the sunscreen ) used. ! don't think it is. How can I tell if I'm sensitive to the sunscreen without getting a rash again? Answer: Your question is an important and timely one since the summer sunshine has once again drawn those of us in northern latitudes out into the ,un. Your use of sunscreen indicates that you are aware of the risks or sun exposure. As }'>U probably know, the greatest you to let go of the resentment you feel for your mothe r, while helping you to avoid feeling trapped. O nly then will you really be free to be your own person . DEAR ABBY: I thought yo~ might enjoy a true story about grandparents as role models. It honors the unsung" heroes in our lives: As a boy, I grew up on Grandfather Herb's farm . He also worked as a school bus driver. In my eyes, his wisdom was boundless. After years of listening to my grandfather's stories, it seemed logical to ask his opinion about my career choice. I had become a teacher in an inner- city school and was doubting my "calling" to teach difficult •tudents. Grandpa Herb told me to look at Millets hold reunion Roach, Wes and Laura Fields. Others at the reunion were Willard and Judy Miller, Wooster; Dale Miller, Mexico and Friendship, Tenn.; Carl and Marjorie Vanderhoof, Marion; Peg Gruber, Marysville; Jason Davis and Bobby Jarvis, Mansfield; Bill and Loraine Moine Sterline· Jolui. ward. Barbe~e Ill· Lor~ raine Neff, Rave~ WVa. There fiom Middleport were Aoradell Grueser Mike Debbie and Alison Gerla~h Ha'zel Wilson, Marvin Frazie~, Dale Walburn Tom and Brandon Roach and Dorothy Roach. ' The 2002 reunion will be held at the Miller homeplace on the second Sunday ofJuly. . MIDDLEPORT The family of the late J Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller held its 21st reunior:t re~ently at the family homeplace m Middleport. . Dale Miller was emcee for the day lea~g the groull in prayer preceding the carrym . dinner. The day was spent re1111mscmg, playing games, having a family fun auction, and swimming. Auctioneers were Dale and Willard Miller. . New babtes welcomed mto the · family circle were Lucy Hurst and Joshua Cobb. Deaths noted were Anna Mae Ward Ebbinghaus and Mildred Lisle Crooks. Presented trophies were Floradell Grueser, the oldest; Joshua Cobb, the youngest; Lorraine POMEROY - The annual Neff, the one with the most picnic of the Rock Springs Betgreat-grandchildren; Jan Roach, ter Health Club was held Thursthe sickest car; Christina Lacey, day at the church. the least hair; Dale Miller of Nancy Morris gave grace Mexico who traveled the far- before 'the luncheon after which thest; Trudy Browning and Jor- Barbara Fry conducted a busidan Williams, the egg toss win- ness meeting. It was decided not ners; Raymond Roach and to have a meeting in August and Kasey Williams, egg toss runnen- members were asked to have - - · · - - - -schoolo-supplies for the Meigs Attending were Jack and Cooperative Parish at the fry Johnnie Miller, Jerry Proffitt, home by Aug. 22. . Tiffany Cox, Mike and Jackie Officers for next year will Lenox, Vickie, Annette Shawn, remain the same, fry, prestdent; Christina and Brent Lacy. Lacy Nancy Morris, secretary and Hurst,MaryPamandJIIllS1111th, reporter; Frances Goeglem, treaJohn and Wanda Abshire, John, surer; and Dorothy Jeffers, card Mary, Joey. and Joshua Cobb, sender.. . Ronda, N1cholas and Joshua A bnefhistory of the dub was AyresdM'Bob, ManAshldy.ArWalls1dria SmiLin.dath gwe · n.It hashavin~nbin existtaebnliscehfodr 65 an att, ey , . years g een es e Kl~in, all of Columbus. in 1936, and the only living Attending from · Pomeroy member from then is Lucille were Raymond and Pam Leifheit Protraz. The September meeting will Roach, Trudy Browning, Kacy andJordanWilliams,Mattlmbo- be at ·the church with Dorothy den. Randy and Jan Roach, Jefl"ers as hostess. The program Lynsey Roach, Charla and will be given by Morris, and the Austin Little, Katelyn and Jaedin contest by Phyllis Skinner. Hood. Darin, Angela and Jacob Attending were George, CJubbokls picRic Benny and Phyllis Skinner, Barbara and sue Fry, Frances Goegelin, Dorothy Jeffers, Jo Goodnite, Nancy, Angie, Jason, Tyson and Danielle Morris. arlisls inviled to exhibit POMEROY - Local artists are invited to participate in the 20th Annual Foothills An Festival to be held Oct 19-21 at the lodge at Canter's Cave 4- H Camp, five miles northwest of Jackson and registration forms are now availabl~. The festival features a week- \, end of visual arts, live music, and hands-on art activities, all free. Categories for exhibit are oil or acrylic, pastel or drawing, photography, prinis, three dimensional work and waten:olor. A few juried booth spaces are available to exhibiting artists. While the show is professionally judged, it is not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. -Entrants are - limited-· to- fo,-cu'"rworks per category. Entry fees are $5 per piece or $16 for four pieces until the Sept. 7 deadline. After that the entry fee is slightly higher. Cash prizes in the amount of s1,21 o will be awarded. Dozens of un:hase award donors will p kd . . 1 :;e~ti=~ Oc~~~";, a preVIew Fo thills An F .val . 0 . estl Is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council. More mformanon or entry forms can be obtamed by calling the council at 740-2866355, emailing . shac@zoomnetnet, or wnnng Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Registration deadline is Sept. 7. ATTENTION .UerY Low Income Home Owners! Rural Development Home Repair Program Appli'cations for - the- Rural Development Home Repair Pro51ram will be available begmning Wednesday, August 1, 2001, from 9:0~. a.m. to 5:00 ~.m. in the Me1gs County . Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Drive. This program will provide up to $6,000 m home repair items that are needed for llealth and safety of very low income households, such as: heating, roofs, windows, weatherization, plumbing, etc. Very Low Income Guidelines (per year) 1 person - $9,750 2 persons -$11,150 3 persons - $12,550 4 persons - $13,950 5 persons - $15,050 6 persons - $16,200 7 persons- $17,300 8 persons - $18,40Q If you have any questions, please call Jean Trussell at (7 40) 992-~908 .. ' . �•1n1on • \ The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel PageA4 _rh_eo_an_ys_en_tin_ei----==-f Monday. July :so. 2001 DEAR ABBY: Please urge " Wants Freedom From th e Apron St rings," the 34-year-old woman who lives with her controlling p arents, to run - not walk - to get her own apartment lr is the only way she will ever have ·a life of her own . Forty years ago, I, too, wanted my ADVICE freedom from my mother's apron strings. I was 18 and . had dated "Tom" for three years. After our made it to Tennessee. high school graduation, Tom invited Abby, Tom treated me with me to visit him in Tennessee where .respect and was· always good to m e. he was working. I had always been I knew he lov.ed me. I loved him, intimidated by my mother. She told and I felt we could have a bright me I couldn't go unless I took future together. someone with me. I told Tom what Every day of my life I regret I did she had said, and he replied, " lf I not stand up to my mother. I have wanted to date the baby .sitter, I loved Tom for 40 years and will would invite the baby sitter." i never never get over him. He is long mar- Abigail Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Van Buren R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager IA'tttrs to the editor ore wtlcomt. They should be ltu thafl 300 wordt. Alll~tttn · art subjtct to editi11g "'ld must bt sig11td 011 d inclu.dt adt!nu lllrtd ttUpltollt 11um1Mr. No unsigned letters t~•ill bt published, L#flm· should bt in good lastt, ruklrusing issut s not ptrstmalitii'S. r/u vpinhms expressed i ll the colum11 betu ..· are drr conSIIUUs uftlc t Ohio VuJJ,.y Pu b/i!Jhi11g Co.'s editorial board, llrtltm oth uwist nottd. NATIONAL VIEW ried, but in my heart he w ill always be mine. I have seen him fiom time to time over the years, and I still feel the same way. . Twenty years ago, I was diagnosed with depression. The doctor advised me that if I did not leave my mother's house I would have a nervous breakdown . I finally got an apartment of my own. I still live in the same town. My relationship with my mother is full of resentment, even after all these years. I'm afraid I will always be ... CONTRO~D AND TRAPPED DEAR CONTROLLED AND TRAPPED: I'm sorry you didn't write to me decades ago, because my advice would have been the ' same. You have many good years ahead of you. Counseling may help LOCAL EVENTS Cell phones' impact on national . crash rate can't be ignored " • Seattl e Postointelligenc er, 011 re f/ plume.! am/ driviHg: Listcniq~; to cell phone lobby ists, yo u'd think the· push to regulate , thc· ir iP lu >try is positively un-Amer icatl. The Personal Com- ... lllUilll'.ltlUIII lndmtry of An 1er ic:l ' takes an exceedingly dim , ,·ic·w ot.lcgisl.rrio n t ha t would "dictate how and '~h e n Am eric , I . • . I dt'V \.CeS.,. \.",\11 '\ \.",111 ll'\1..' t Jc;; l r \V I fl' t'SS · ·- HENTOFF'S VIEW .Me Veigh case b~gs qu·es'tion: does .killing help heal? ' • • f ,_, • / • ..;, •; -,-' .:• · The more than 1,400 repo rters have Says Tina C hery:" [ know this is my · We\ \ buv that if cell phones were bein g used in vehicles as long since left Terre Haute, Ind. T im bes t f0 rm of revenge- taking my son's oril(inallv intended -to call a row truck when the car breaks McVeigh's ashes have been scattered, as message and sharin g it with others. I do d m~·n 01; the highway or to let the fa mily know you'll be late he wanted. To the · end, he wo uld not tl1irst fOr revenge, and thi s is it." .," f{>r di 1imT. admit th e eno rmity of his crim e's impact With all th e survivors of murd ered • ~ Americans can't get enough o f a good . thing, so they've on th e survivors, and on the famili es of family members, or any love d one, th ere· ~~ rurn ed cell phones into a hnard that's wo rthy of regulation by tho se murdered in the O klahom a is never any final clos ure. But the reac- · . the t~·d cra l Co nsum er Prod uct Safe ty Commission .... bombing. Even some oppon ents of th e a~ tio ns of T ina C hc·ry and llud Welch - ·~ The verdic t is unanimous that h olding a phone to th e ear in death penalty have made an exception in cl early part .of a decided mi nor ity- g9 traffic si,;ni ficmtl y in creases the risk of cra shin g. ' Most of th e his case. beyo nd and beneath the c ustom ary "'"SlHJS arc mtmrive- slower reacti o n ti mc'(ty,pically by'half a Th·e president is right. T im M cY~igh · arg11 ments about th e dea th penalty. , , ·second), poore r hazard pe rceptio n, \vcavin g Withjt.J an~ o ut of , COLUMNIST So does the man ifes tly unde rstandabl e , . received due process of law. T his point is bn L'Ii, m on.: e rrJ tk speeds and p() Ofl' f visua l trackin g. ' not tru e, as Supreme Court Justice San···~· , . reaction of Nancy Rllhe-Mun ch of th e: ,~ Thar \ wh y the New York A'1e1 nbly's passage of a ban ' on dra Day O 'Connor points out, of some _ as he told reporter Tov ia Smith on Na tio nal Organization of Parents of hand-held pho nes throughout the state o ught to be emul ated ohhose who have been e-xecuted. And Natio nal Public ltadi o _ " \ fin ally Murdered C hildren. When she heard by Washi ngto n k gisbtors. who have toyed with the idea for some of those inmates now on death came to realize that the reason Juli e ~ml tha t Bud Welc h and orher'fim1ily memsevl' ral sessions. ... row aco:Und the country. 167 othe'rs were d ~ad is beca use of hers ~ f those killed in the O kla h?m~ O pponents of pro posed bans are correct that other driver As the late Supreme Court Justi ce vengea nce and"rage. Wh en we take him .bombm g were publrcly opposmg Vergh s distractions shoul d co ncern us just as mu ch. They do. Harry Blackmun said when he decided out of his cage to kill him, we will keep executiOn - . bur not opposu;,g final T h is particular danger has mo rph ed way out of proportion he would "no longer tinker with th H· th e"circle of'~rfce ' gt5ing.'' '·-....""·· ~ •. p~sh~l'I:\H for htm - she sa.td , I thmk in a very short ti111 c. It deserves to be singled o ut. 111achinery of death ," there is too often On the same National Public R adi o It s an msult to the other fa nnly mem only th e appearance of due process. This program, anothe r' parent wh ose son was bers." ' . . . fact is increasmgly ,:vid:_n.: by th_t'_l~m-_ murdered _told_'_o:Lher_war _oL dealing Bud Welch 1nsrsts, ~~o.w ever, as he_told ""_____ 1 ber of diose proved mnocent ana with her ragel·and her need for revenge. reporterTovla Stmth : lm not defcndmg .. released from death row, sometimes only Tina Chery!S lS-year-old son, Louis him for one mom ent. Believe m e, I'm · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shortly before they were to. be lethally D. Brown, was in Boston 011 his way to a not." Today is Monday, July 30, the 2 11 th day of2001. There are 154 lllJCCted. . meeting ofTeens Against Viol ence :when The late Suprem e Cour t Justi ce ··, days left in th e year. What would have been fatal nustakes he was killed in th e crossfire of a gang William Brennan was a devout C atholi c. · · Today's H ighlight in History: by prosecutors and juries are discovered shootout. · ''' · .. He attended Mass every week. H e also .. O n July 30, 1945, during World War II, the USS Indianapolis by new investigators ~nd new appellate Brown, r~ported Tovii Smith, "used 10 opposed capital punishment all the years -" wa.' torpedoed by a Japanese subm arin e; only 316 of 1,196 men lawyers because the trrallawyers m those say he was going to be the first black he was on the bench. "Capital punishsurvived the sinking and shark-infested waters. (The Navy cases were mcompetent. By the end of president of-the United States." A year mo.nt,'~ • he told me, "treats m embers of' rece ntIy exonerate d t1e I Ind.1anapo1·JS • captam, hts case, Ttm McVergh did have first- berore he was ·killed, hl·s· ntother _ ac.ter the human race as nonhum ans. It is thus" · · C har1es Bu t1 er 11 11 McVay Ill , who was courr- marrialed and convicted for failing to class lawyers, And whether or not he another teen-ager was murdered by a , inconsistent with the . fundamental ,. evade the submarin e that sank his ship.) ·, acted alone he was - as ·he satd be fu . I . h d I d l'rem1se of the Consututton that even O n this date: responsible for those deaths. g~ng :;;e~ r·nous: WIS he ~0 ~ ' the most base criminal remains a human Ht' s executr'on • however, has .by no tl akt d . t e ganlg me~herhs e being possessed of some potential, at · of Ualtimore · [n 1729, the city was founded. t t ~ ou In 1792, th e French national anthem "La Marseillaise,'' by means brought a resolution of the debate ohc e '" dofineyhace,hwt h etffr guns, so least, for human dignity.'' 1 0 · If· E ven a t ey He was convinced that more and· Claude Joseph R ouget de Lisle, was first sung in Paris. on t h e d eath pen al ty ttse H cou mrs h eac k dot" I er , ·b 1. " 1 ml'norr'ty of the f:atru'ly members of those h er.dso.", hwas s oc e :· h canall eh.teve,If more Americans would c.ome to believe· In 1R44, th e New York Yacht Club was founded. . execu t'ton -e sat ' ht e woman that · But he also kn ew lt would take a h e murd ere d oppose d h IS In 1864, during the C ivil War, Union forces tried to !J,ke . talk' w o b c s k erse 'l]' 1 Petersburg, Va., by explodin g a mine under C onfederate defense''v' by disagreeing that killing is a way of my mot er Is mg a out mg lorig time. The remorseless Tim' lines. The attack failed. •· healing. · som~body." . McVeigh did not hasten that process. In 1932, the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. ·· Bud Welch's 23-year-old daughter, Hts mother •?d his father are now In 1942, President Franklin R oosevelt signed a bill creating a Julie, was one of McVeigh's victims. He heads of the Louts D. Brown Peace ln~tl(N at Hentoff is a rratioflally r~nowned aid that at first he wanted to kill tute, tea~hing .a .curnculum of nonvros aurllority on rhe First A mendmm t and tire· women's auxiliary agency in the Navy known as "Women ' • • 1 h B bl' h 1 Bill q( R ights.) ~ ~r~pted fo r Volunteer En'!ergency Service" - '!jAY£-5 f';? -" :.i ~~X~g\:ll(;!'Y himse~..Du~ over ,time en,ce ~: e Q'ston pu tc sc oo s. N Hentoff TOD-AY IN HISTORY 1 In 1905, Prt'sident LyndO~, Johnson sign~dJ."'jA:i_~ J~'w t~: ~ "~ ~/, .,~·~· N. Medicare bill, which went into effe ct the following year.· :.~ '-~. :: ·...·•· ,. " In 1975, for mer Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa disappea red in suburb:m Detroit. Altho ugh he is presumed dead, his " T remains have never been found. · - · , ~·_~OOY In 1975, representatives of3 5 countries convened in Finland f~r a confere nce on security and human rights that resulted in the '· · ~ '• ' · " · · ·Bv JOHN CUNNIFF ·. it used to lead has just about evaporated? Helsinki accords. In 1980, the Israeli Knesset passed a law reaffirming all of NEW YORK- Six months ago, the As-a result, a good earnings report these Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish state. sages of Wall Street were advising that dayl may be one that beats the consensus ~~ years agn: JJreside nt Bush ami Soviet President Mikhail S. thirtgS couldn't get much worse, and , forei;Jist by a cent or two - even if it loses Go rb\.:bev began the1r face-to-face mccnngs 111 Moscow. investors listened. money, and loses it big, like C orning, the Fiw .years ago: A lederallaw enfo rcement source said security Things got worse. And"nOw the advia: big:fiber optics producer. . . b'llard Richard Jewell had become a focus of th e in vestigat.ion into itselfis as deflated as stock prices. Corning's snares rose last week inunedi. ' ,' After viewing the earnings reports of ately after it reported a ·second-quarter the bombing et Centennial O lympi c Park. Oewell was )atef. cleared as a suspect by the Justice Department.) The US Olympic- . major' corpor.Hions last week, nobody is lo nof$4.7 b!Jiion, equal to $5.13 a share. sofiball team defeated C hina, 3-1, to w in the gold medal. Actress •sur6 where the bqttom of the current R qse, but on what guidance? There was. Claudette Colbert died in Barbados at age 92. business slump lies. Even company of!i~ no worn path of experience to follow as a One year ago: President Hugo Chavez oNenezuela tvon a fresli ,.:: ceis, who should know their own mar- guid e. six-year term in a landslide re-election . . . .,.:.. kets, concede their puzzleme nt. . Significantly, the company declined to Today's Birthdays: Actor Dick W ilson (" Mr. W hipple")' is 85~ Those certifi ed accounting ~taternents of!er excuses that executives once rouActor Richard Johnsqn is 74. Actor Edd "Kookie" Byrne1 is 68; don'r always help, either. Often they leave tfnely offered about the past, an d equally Blues mu sician lluddy Guy is 65. Movie director · Petef Bog.,",. . you searching through a maze of excep- tputine prom ises they once mad e about danovich is n2. Feminist activist Eleanqr Sll1e~\ is 62. F,ohuet ' 'tions to find mean ingful fi gures. It is hard- the future being brighter, etc. After all the Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- Colo., is 61. Singer Paul Anka i ~ 60. ly praise to say that accounting today is .failed forecasts , few investors are now Jazz mu1i.:ian \)avid Sanborn is So. Actor Arnold Schwarzen egcreative. . inclined to listen to such promises. ~er is 54. Actor Wi llia1 n Atherton is 54. Actor Jean R enQ is 53. ' the sitmltion leaves investors fishing, · Instead, many them are falling back Actor Frank Stall o ne is 51 . Actor Ken O lin is 47. Actress D elt;t . hoping. tor 'indica tions that there is a on the same alibi they co nn ed themselves 13 urk~ is 45. Singer-songwriter Kate Dush is 43. Actor Ri~hard _ .future, but they're getting little guidance. with six months ago - that share prices Bur~i i<43.Actor Laurence Fishburn e is 40. Country singer Neal Aficr many misses, corporate chiefS arc of maj or companies .are now so low that McCoy i' 40. Actress Lisa Ku drow is 38. Country musician demurring abo ut makin g sal es and earn- th ey can't dig th emselves lower witl1put in ~ forecast<. . an excava tor. \)wayne O"llricn is 37. Actress Vivic.1 A. Fox is 37. Actor Tom , (;rcen i1 ~I I. Actre>< Christin e Taylor i' Jfl. Actre" Hilary Swank · Some of th e other reliable old sib'11S ' Th an extent that may be true. Corning i1 27. Artrcll Jaime Pre;slv i' 2~. an't be depended on either, or are Iiiean~ ' fe ll to un der $ 15 from more than S \13 in Thought fur T~day: ··Caw is purel y a creation of th e human ingless under the circumstances. How do the past 52 weeks, but it has had plenty of imagination .. . the most im portant exa mple of how the imag in ayou calculate the price-earn ings ratio of:i company. Price collapses haw been so tion COII til!ually Ol!trunl the creatu re it inhabit<."- Katheri ~e stock without earnings? H ow do you commo n th ey've lost tht'ir shock effect. Anne Porter, Ameri can author (IHY4- 19HO). assess a company's value whell the market While sbares o f sm.n c of the companies ·:· . .. B u s:I N E s s M I R R .O R Xl[[ ·v va street has. lifte .f' ,tnvestors of .. Page AS Monday. July :so. 1001 14iJman who couldn't cut apron strings lost love if her life ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 71!,0-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher the Bend to .' p h. , d , t ClY own .eVlCCS with the worst declines are now above .' their 52-week lows, the dimensions of · · their dizzying fall are still similar to those · you read about in a history of th e Great , Depressi9 n. . ··' ' To illustrate, in the sam e one-year ped - ·. ,. od as Corning's, No rtel collapsed to just ' over $7 from nearly S84, JDS Uniphase '' fell to a low of $8.50 fTom more than· ' · $136, Lucent sank to $5.04 from a 52-· week high of nearly ,$49, and Pricelin e' shriveled. to $1.06 !Tom ne;rrl y S30. But unlike fTag ile, poorly co nceived· ·' dot-coms that sank !Tom sight altogether, · these are substantial companies of a sort that few investors - and chief ex>cutiws and option holders - could eve r have imagined suffering such a fine. .' Wary of advisers, havin g liste11ed to guidance of corpomte offi cials absurdly off · the mark , having seen entire markets shrink to half their size or less, and having· • little direction from history, investors are · fishin g. • ' And, like most fish ing people you •·' know; they are on the alert for any little '' ripple that indicates life. As th ey say, w he re there's life there's hope. -, ., Oolm C111miff is a busi11e.<s a11alysr for Tire ·· Asso(iared H·ess.) " '!ON DAY POMEROY - Meigs Counly WEDNESDAY .. Fair Board, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT . - Abundant the Coonhunters Building. grace, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Beny Johnson speaking. RACINE - Vacation Bible school, Racine Un:ted Methodist PAGEVILLE - Scipio town· .,CI1urch, Monday through Friday, ship Trustee meeting, 6:30 p.m. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pagevllle town hall. Apostolic Worship Center, lor· merfy known as lhe Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Family members will enjoy a varlely of activities including games, food and a puppet show. The event will be held at the church on Third Avenue In Middleport. ATHENS - OU Bleness SUNDAY Memorial Hospital, Athens, free POMEROY - Taylor reunion., blood pressure checks In lobby of Poolar RldQe FellowshiP Hall . the hospital's patient entrance Dinner at noon. Sunday. Wednesday, 10 a.m. lo noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Also free colon·rectal SYRACUSE _ ,Eichinger Sunday, cancer home screening kits and . reunion Carleton POMEROY - Meigs ·county information. · School, 1 p.m. health Department childhood immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to SATURDAY . The Community Cilendar Is 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at office SALEM CENTER Star on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Grange 778 and Star Junior publllhed as a free service to Take childUs shot records. Chil· Grange 878, regular sassion, non-profit groups wishing to dren to be accompanied by par- Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 announce meetings and speanVguardlan. p.m. followed by meeting at 8 cial events. The calendar Is not p.m. CWA, photography and art dellgned to promota sales or POMEROY American contest hems to be judged. fund raisers ol any type. Items Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster are printed only as space perPost 39, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the .MIDDLEPORT- Family car- mite and cannot be guaranteed haiL Representative to Buckeye nival of Fun, Salurday lrom 10 to be printed a apeclflc number l Girls State will give a report. a. m. to 6 p.m. a1 the River Valley ol daya. At-home tests 'can help reader Question: After being out in the sun, I developed a bumpy itching rash only on the parts .o f John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Profeasor of Family Medicine (PABA) along with benzophonones are notorious ofl"enders and are no longer used in most sunscreen formulas. Avobenzone, . cinnamates, homosalate and methyl anthranilate are now more com}lealth risk produced by sun mon, but they still occasimially exposure is an increase in the f kin cause photosensitivity. chance o developing s canIt is also possible that your vide the stated SPF of 15. 1his reapplication is still a good idea, however, if you have been swimming or perspiring heavily. even if you have used a "waterproof' product. (Ohio University College of OstEopathic MedicinL is running ''The Best of Family MedlcinL" until a replllamenl for Dr. IM>J[, who has retired, assumes authorship of the ce~he risk increases as the rash is actually an allergic reaction to one or more of the column.) amount of sun exposure increases, and this is particularly true for chemicals in your sunscreen individuals with fair skin. Those product. The easiest ~ to detennine if you are allergic to with skin that burns easily instead of tanning are at the greatest risk. The rash you described sounds like what we doctors call "photosensitivity dermatitis" when we are using our professional vernacular.1his is a fancy the sunscreen is to apply a small amount of it to an area that will not have sun -exposure, such as the inside of the upper arm. Leave it on fOr 24 to 36 hours. A rash will appear in this time if f you are allergic 10 any 0 the components of the product. If that doesn't give you the answer, try applying sunscreen to a small :irea that will receive sun exposure, such as the back of one arm, before spending time in the sun. If a rash develops only in this area, your photosensitivity is caused by one of the chemicals in the sunscreen. . I'd like to remind you ofa few way of saying that a rash is the direct consequence of sun exposure. Some medications, classified· 1as "psoralens," a: ac~ally designed to cause p otosens1t1vity.This is useful in the treatment of psoriasis and other skin conditions. More fiequendy, however, photosensitivity is an lllldesirable consequence of the use of a medication. There are a number misconceptions I fiequendy of drugs that can produce this encounter about sun protection kind ·of rash. Here are the most prodUc~. _ p Its · t, here's how to common examples: interpret those "SPF" numbers. • tricyclic antidepressants; If }'>U normally burn afteJ: 20 minutes in the Sl\n, a SPF of 15 • spe~ific. antihistamines; • some high blood pressure means you can stay out about 15 medications; times longer, or about 5 houn, • tetracycline, and certain before you start to bum. For other antibiotics; and most individuals in most situa• ibuprofen and some other tions,an SPF of15 is adequate.A anti-infiarnrn;ltory medications. product with a higher number Perhaps your rash occurred isn't necessarily any better. because you have been using Once }'>U've been out in the one of these products and then sun for a while, reapplying a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 will went out in the sun. The .chemicals in sunscreens not extend the amount of tjme can also cause photosensitivity . }'>U can stay in the sun without reactions. Aminobenzoic acid burning. It only ensures that you and the chemically similar com- have sufficient sunscreen to propound, para-aminobenzoic acid my hands. "See," he said , "there are 10 fin gers. T hey are all different and useful . But you don't remember the nine good fing ers when you have a sore thumb! " . His "sore thumb" analogy helped me to see past problems and focus on th e nine "good fingers" in my classroom. I've been teaching for more than 20 years now, and I thank heaven for my w ise grandfath er who taught me to .focus on what's really important. ISADORE "IZZY" SORCE, GREEN- FIELD, WIS. P.S. Grandpa Herb is now 95 ! DEAR IZZY: Only 95? Thumbs up for Grandfather Herb. H e's w ise beyond his years. Dear Abby is wrirten by Pauline Phillips and daughterJeamre Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vacation Bible · school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through ~aturday, 61o 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to 12. mother thinks it is a reaction from the sunscreen ) used. ! don't think it is. How can I tell if I'm sensitive to the sunscreen without getting a rash again? Answer: Your question is an important and timely one since the summer sunshine has once again drawn those of us in northern latitudes out into the ,un. Your use of sunscreen indicates that you are aware of the risks or sun exposure. As }'>U probably know, the greatest you to let go of the resentment you feel for your mothe r, while helping you to avoid feeling trapped. O nly then will you really be free to be your own person . DEAR ABBY: I thought yo~ might enjoy a true story about grandparents as role models. It honors the unsung" heroes in our lives: As a boy, I grew up on Grandfather Herb's farm . He also worked as a school bus driver. In my eyes, his wisdom was boundless. After years of listening to my grandfather's stories, it seemed logical to ask his opinion about my career choice. I had become a teacher in an inner- city school and was doubting my "calling" to teach difficult •tudents. Grandpa Herb told me to look at Millets hold reunion Roach, Wes and Laura Fields. Others at the reunion were Willard and Judy Miller, Wooster; Dale Miller, Mexico and Friendship, Tenn.; Carl and Marjorie Vanderhoof, Marion; Peg Gruber, Marysville; Jason Davis and Bobby Jarvis, Mansfield; Bill and Loraine Moine Sterline· Jolui. ward. Barbe~e Ill· Lor~ raine Neff, Rave~ WVa. There fiom Middleport were Aoradell Grueser Mike Debbie and Alison Gerla~h Ha'zel Wilson, Marvin Frazie~, Dale Walburn Tom and Brandon Roach and Dorothy Roach. ' The 2002 reunion will be held at the Miller homeplace on the second Sunday ofJuly. . MIDDLEPORT The family of the late J Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller held its 21st reunior:t re~ently at the family homeplace m Middleport. . Dale Miller was emcee for the day lea~g the groull in prayer preceding the carrym . dinner. The day was spent re1111mscmg, playing games, having a family fun auction, and swimming. Auctioneers were Dale and Willard Miller. . New babtes welcomed mto the · family circle were Lucy Hurst and Joshua Cobb. Deaths noted were Anna Mae Ward Ebbinghaus and Mildred Lisle Crooks. Presented trophies were Floradell Grueser, the oldest; Joshua Cobb, the youngest; Lorraine POMEROY - The annual Neff, the one with the most picnic of the Rock Springs Betgreat-grandchildren; Jan Roach, ter Health Club was held Thursthe sickest car; Christina Lacey, day at the church. the least hair; Dale Miller of Nancy Morris gave grace Mexico who traveled the far- before 'the luncheon after which thest; Trudy Browning and Jor- Barbara Fry conducted a busidan Williams, the egg toss win- ness meeting. It was decided not ners; Raymond Roach and to have a meeting in August and Kasey Williams, egg toss runnen- members were asked to have - - · · - - - -schoolo-supplies for the Meigs Attending were Jack and Cooperative Parish at the fry Johnnie Miller, Jerry Proffitt, home by Aug. 22. . Tiffany Cox, Mike and Jackie Officers for next year will Lenox, Vickie, Annette Shawn, remain the same, fry, prestdent; Christina and Brent Lacy. Lacy Nancy Morris, secretary and Hurst,MaryPamandJIIllS1111th, reporter; Frances Goeglem, treaJohn and Wanda Abshire, John, surer; and Dorothy Jeffers, card Mary, Joey. and Joshua Cobb, sender.. . Ronda, N1cholas and Joshua A bnefhistory of the dub was AyresdM'Bob, ManAshldy.ArWalls1dria SmiLin.dath gwe · n.It hashavin~nbin existtaebnliscehfodr 65 an att, ey , . years g een es e Kl~in, all of Columbus. in 1936, and the only living Attending from · Pomeroy member from then is Lucille were Raymond and Pam Leifheit Protraz. The September meeting will Roach, Trudy Browning, Kacy andJordanWilliams,Mattlmbo- be at ·the church with Dorothy den. Randy and Jan Roach, Jefl"ers as hostess. The program Lynsey Roach, Charla and will be given by Morris, and the Austin Little, Katelyn and Jaedin contest by Phyllis Skinner. Hood. Darin, Angela and Jacob Attending were George, CJubbokls picRic Benny and Phyllis Skinner, Barbara and sue Fry, Frances Goegelin, Dorothy Jeffers, Jo Goodnite, Nancy, Angie, Jason, Tyson and Danielle Morris. arlisls inviled to exhibit POMEROY - Local artists are invited to participate in the 20th Annual Foothills An Festival to be held Oct 19-21 at the lodge at Canter's Cave 4- H Camp, five miles northwest of Jackson and registration forms are now availabl~. The festival features a week- \, end of visual arts, live music, and hands-on art activities, all free. Categories for exhibit are oil or acrylic, pastel or drawing, photography, prinis, three dimensional work and waten:olor. A few juried booth spaces are available to exhibiting artists. While the show is professionally judged, it is not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. -Entrants are - limited-· to- fo,-cu'"rworks per category. Entry fees are $5 per piece or $16 for four pieces until the Sept. 7 deadline. After that the entry fee is slightly higher. Cash prizes in the amount of s1,21 o will be awarded. Dozens of un:hase award donors will p kd . . 1 :;e~ti=~ Oc~~~";, a preVIew Fo thills An F .val . 0 . estl Is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council. More mformanon or entry forms can be obtamed by calling the council at 740-2866355, emailing . shac@zoomnetnet, or wnnng Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Registration deadline is Sept. 7. ATTENTION .UerY Low Income Home Owners! Rural Development Home Repair Program Appli'cations for - the- Rural Development Home Repair Pro51ram will be available begmning Wednesday, August 1, 2001, from 9:0~. a.m. to 5:00 ~.m. in the Me1gs County . Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Drive. This program will provide up to $6,000 m home repair items that are needed for llealth and safety of very low income households, such as: heating, roofs, windows, weatherization, plumbing, etc. Very Low Income Guidelines (per year) 1 person - $9,750 2 persons -$11,150 3 persons - $12,550 4 persons - $13,950 5 persons - $15,050 6 persons - $16,200 7 persons- $17,300 8 persons - $18,40Q If you have any questions, please call Jean Trussell at (7 40) 992-~908 .. ' . �����Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . Monday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 30, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Pag~ Pomer()y, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA PHII.LIP ALDER .,.......;..;._ _ _ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllonl & Remodeling • NtwO~ra;tl • El~trlcal & Plumbing • Rooting 1: Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Otcka · Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom&foy, Onlo il2 Years Local BISSELL ' WOLFE HOME ' MAINTENANCE ·New Homee • Siding ·Roofing • Remodeling BUILDIRIINC. • Home Repairs Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolle • Garages • Additions • Decks New Hom.. • VInyl Siding • New Gora~ts • Rtplocement Windows • Room Additions • Roonng COMMIICIAlond IBIDIIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notice5 In Newspitpers. Vour Right to Know, Delivered Right tO Your Door. Ollir~ N•.,.IIJI(IfHr A~'-tlcm IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO CASE NO. 01·CV.057 Beneficial Ohio, inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff vs. Timothy T. Klein eliot Defendants Timothy T. Klein and premises , lor the amounl owing; that the Defendants eqully of redemption be foreclosed; that ell the parties be required to answer as to their Interest, In fBid premises or be forever barred from asserting any Interest therein; that all liens on said Unknown Spouse of PremIses Timothy T. Klein whose last known address Is unknown, Is hereby notified thai Wltll ADnlly Setttlnel 'BULLETIN BOARD lncll WHkdiJf 10" colu11n Inell Sundny ''" CDIUMI 1 end the Racine Mower Clinic Murray, MTO, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Fri 9-4:30 Sat. 9·1.2:00 . . . - - - - -· - - WE ll \I KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11!1.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING CAN l:fELP . ·= GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ·• ·ouALITY (740) 949·2804 · ~'R~ High& Dry METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE 740-992-5232 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, . Chester, Ohio , Furniture stripping & refinishing dba Beneficial proceeds olaald sale Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according flied a Complain! tor to law, and lor such Money, Foreclosure other relief as Is just and other Equitable equllloblt. Relief on March 29, Defendants first Complete !'fome 2001, Case No. 01·CV· hereinabove ~E·rlc: Blackburn · Fully tneured Repatr 057 , on the property mentioned are further Remodeling described as follows: . nolllled that they ar- - - - - - - - - .,._ _ _ _ _ __ New Additions EXHIBIT A required to answer Public Notice . Public Notice Garages Situated In the seld complaint on or WV0282120 1 county of Meigs , In the before 9/24/01, which be torecloa'ed and " Colnplalnt demand a FIIEE ESniATES State of Ohio, and In lncludea twenty·elght thai the lleni and/or that the. title In and to AG Service · the Township of (28) days from the last lnterellal~ or on said lh~ oil and gaa ba In Service" 140-992.0021 Salisbury (Pomeroy date of publication, or property, I( any, be quieted In th'e Jlllfne Village) and bounded ]udgmenl mey be marshalled ~nd the Plalnllll, Gayle H. 188-992-G021 and described ao rendered aa real estate title PrlcaandEdnaPrlca, loco ..,111 & rofod follows : demanded therein. quieted end aald and that the oil and PARCEL 1 : The FRANK & property sold In the gat 'lritareata ol the following real estate WOOLDRDGE CO., foreclosure acllon Delendanta be Losa Welghl Now situated In the County L.P.A. and all amounts due declar!ld abandoned, by Gregory D. Plaintiff be paid from or In the alternative, of Meigs, In the State Ask Me How of Ohio, and In the Wooldrldge(#0040964) the proceeds of the that lhe Court Whllhor you're !tying to township of Salisbury, by D. L. Mains, Jr sale. , . partition the oil and loao wolgh~ oupptament your diet for m~xlmum and bounded and ' (#0001391) You a;e required to 981 lntereat end/or .Utrnlon, or juotlook your described as follows: Allorneys lor Plalntlll anawer the COmplaint order the eame sold lJI'Ullll with tht boll The following real 600 South Pearl 111'11111 within twenty·elght with regard to the parsan11 e~re products, estate In Section No. Columbue, Ohio 43208 (28) daya altar the following described Htrl>lfllol~lfrnollonllhao Eight in Township No. . 614·221-1882 1111 publication ot .realeallote: something fOf everyone. Two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, this Notice, which will The following Coli your lndopondtnl Thirteen near the 27,2001 be publlahed once deacrlbed real ealate Herblllfe distributor, South East corner of each week lor six (8) altuail! In the J&L Enterprise said Section on the Public Notice succe .. lve week a. Town a hIp of (740) 885-3921 North West aide ollhe The laat publication Lebanon, In the We cen personaiiZt 1 tlrst ravine West of the will be made on the County of Meigs and progrom lor youl S.E. corner of said JN THE COMMON 13th day of Aug, State of Ohio, viz: Section and described PLEAS COURT OF 2001; and lha twenty· Boundad northerly by as follows: MEIGS COUNTY, eight (28) day a lor the Ohio River, eoat Beginning at the OHIO an I we r . ,. wIll by the Iandt of East corner of a Jot common(!!~ em that Jam.. While and sold and conveyed to date. In )the caae ol aouth by the Ianda of BARBARA PAYNE · .. your,failure to anawer Jamea Lerkent and Ebanezar Watkins of Exclusive , Mlnarsvllle; thence EXECUTRIX ' or otheiwl•~ re,apond· Andrew Roaea end Mohawk'Dealer North 35' East 62 1/2 OF THE ESTATE OF as requested by the we at by Ianda of tiiet;thence North 55~-LlJCI(LE M. - -()hlo- Rules- ot- Civii- Spencer -Smith - anct•CarPet Wasl 174 teet; thence KING AKA LUCILLE Procedure, judgment ·olhers 51 acres 75 • Hardwood Floorlnl KING, DECEASED by default will 'J>e one hundredth• of an South 35' West 82 1/2 feet to tho · North rendered against you acre, and live acres • Contoleum corner of said PLAINTIFF and tor 'ilia relhtl part of 100 acre lot FREE ESTIMATES Ebenezer Walkins lot; CASE NO. 01·CV·1"02 .demanded In ·the No.140, Sec. 14 & 15, Phone f304J 674-6100 ·VI· ComplalnL and 8 110rea 50 one thence Soulh 55' East LOCUli Straet, Pl Pltooanl . 174 feet to the place of Dated this 6th day itundred1ha acrea, 23Pool K•K Jull beglnnlng. , RANDY E. KING, of June, 2001. 112 acrea and 14 Mobile Home Park Excepllng the coal EXECUTOR OF THE acres parte of 100 therein and the right ESTATE OF ROLAND Marlene Harrlaon, acre lot No.-141, Sec. to mlnelha aame. E. KING, DECEASED, Clerk of courte 14 & 15 and 11-40/100 PARCEL 2: !'TAL. acrea, part of Sec. 21, DEFENDANTS. (71 9, 18, 23, 30, 2001 840 acre' lol No. 2 1. The following real allele situated In the NOTICE BY (8) 8, 13,2001 All olthe abovalande . . East Stale S1reet Phone (740)593-6671 County of Malga, State PUBLICATION In Township No. 3, Clhio . . •New Homes To: Lisa D. Public Notice f'lange No. 11. of Ohio, and In the town of Pomeroy and Robinson ake Llta D. II'· . being the bounded and King, whoae laat Intention to Include, • Garages deacrlbed as follows, known addresaea are IN THE COMMON daacrlbe and convey viz: Elberton, PLEAS COURT OF herein all real ealate • Complete Section No. 8 Jn Georgia, and 1053 MEIGS COUNTY, located In Melga Remodeling Rocky R Hupp . Agent Township No. 2 and SR 588, Gelllpolla, ·OHIO , County, Ohio, owned Stop & Compare ' .• OH 45831, present GAYLE H. PRICE, ... by Virginia B. Range No. 13 near the Box 189 Southeast corner of address unknown, ET AL. · Wllllemton at the FREE ESTIMATES Micldleporl. Ohto 45760 said section on the anil tlma of her deceata Northweat side of the the unknown heirs, PLAINTIFFS and bequeathed by ·Local 843·5264 740.992·1671 first ravine West oflhe next of kin, devisees, · her to Lillian W. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; aald Southeast corner legateea, ·v•· Dennla and Paul Burial and•Finll! Expenses;·Cancer & of said oectlon administrators, Wllllamaon. executora, paraonal LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Being the a a me described as follows: Denial, Retirement, Beginning at the represenlallvea, ET AL. real •••••• """v•ved Pension & 401K Rollovers ; East corner of hall apouoe, and aaalgna lo Clinton R. Smith CONTRACTORS, INC. acre lot sold and of Lisa D. Roblnaon DEFENDANTS. · by Lillian W. Dennla, ~ortgagii:'; Major fytedical Racine, Ohio 48771 conveyed to Jonah eke Lisa D. King, NOTICE BY el al., by dead • Nursing Home TMt! OUAUTV lll'l COIM'II, Reese of Minersville; whose PUBLICATION recorded In Deed 740·985-3948 addreases are Book 144 Page 626 of ·.~ thence North 35' East CONCRET£/BLOCIC/BRICK unknown. To: Lillian W. Dennie tha Melgl county 82 112 feet: thence Pomeroy Eagles North 55' Weal one and Samuel S. Deed Recorda. • Foolen, Walls, Stepi • You are hereby Dennla, Ill whoaalaat Excepting 1.238 hundred and seventy· Flat Work, Club Bingo l9ur (174) teet; thence no.tilled that you have . known addraaa Ia . 52 aero conveyed to tha Replacements, • Walkl .On Thursdays South 35 (ale) West been named Eaaex Rd., Chealnut 8tateol0hloby.claad . aod.Drlveo • Sleocll · At 6:30p.m. · All Mikes Tra~tor. & MA : 02-181, recorded In Volume alxty·two and one·hall Defendant• In I he Hill, Crete Free Eotlmateo (62 112) to the North action entllled preHnt 8ddretHI : 102, Page 275, Melga Main Street Equipment Parts Strvhig Ohio and W.V. corner of said Jonah Barbara Payne, unknown; Paul County Olllclal Pomeroy, Oloio Factory Authorized Reeae lot; tnance Executrix of the Wlllleniaon and Recorda. wv 1031712 South lllty, llve (55') .Eatale of Lucille M. Agnes B. Wllllamaon, Reference Dead: Paying $80.00 . Case:IH Parts degrees East one King, deceaaed, wholl Jut known Volume 185, Page 45 per game hundred aeventy·lour Plalntlll, va. Randy E. address Is Texaa, 1, Melga County Deed $300.00 Covemll (174) to the place of King, Executor of the present addreaaea Recorda. beginning, excepting Estate of Roland E. unknown; Bene Audllor'a Parcel Starburst the coal therein and King, deceased, et Parts, whoaa last Noa.: 07·00103.000 Hauling & Progressive top line the right to mine the al., Defendants. This known addrasa Ia and 07-110804.000. Excavat;ng same. action has been 4022 Meadow View, You are required lo Lie . #00·50 PARCEL NUMBER : assigned case No. o · Suitland, MD 20748, anawar tha Complain! ' . . 1 -CV-102 and 11 present addreaa within twenty·elght 18·00750,16·00749 PROPERTY pending In 'the Court unknown; and upon (28) dayo efter the ADDRESS : 32045 of Common Pleas ot the unknown helra, leal publlcallon of Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • , Welshton Road, Meigs County, Ohio. next of kin, devloeea, lhla Notice, which will Mlneravllle, OH 45769 The oblact of the legateee, apouHa, be publlohad once Topsoil • Fill Dirt ~QH~BEIE' Also known as Complaint demands successors and each week tor alx (8) • Mulch . 3 2045 Welshtown judgment against tho asslgno Of Lillian W. aucceaalve week a. Bulldozer Servlres Roofing • Home !:£QHHE~IQH Road, Mln,ersvllle, Defendants, In the Dennis, Samuel S. The lui publication Ill, Paul will be made on the Ohio 45769, and that sum of $8,817.18, as Dennie, Quality Driveways, Maintenancethere remains due and of October 1 2000 Williamson, Agneo B. 27th day of August owing $24,639.74 with wllh Interest ' al lh~ Williamson, and Bene 2001, and the twenty· Patios, Sidewalks. Gutters- Down Jnte<est at 15.492 : rate of 8.07% per Paris, whose names eight (28) daya for 25 years experience Advertise percent per annum annum, until tully and addresses are an' w er wIll Spout from July 1, 2000, and p•ld ; In order to unknown · . commence on that ·free Estimates Free Estimates coats; that the torecloae upon a You are hereby date. In the caae of In this space defendants named In b rea chad 1and notified that you have your.failure to anawor 949·1405 Jr .for $25 per ... the Complaint may Jnslallment contract ' been nama d or olherwlae reopond I . up I t t DetendaniS In the u raquealed by the 591·5011 h month avo an nterost In on rea as a 8 action entllled Gayle Ohio Rulea of Civil ~· said property; localed at 927 S. H Price et al Procadure, )ud~ment therefore , Plaintiff Second Ave., Pialnlllls 'vs Llllla~ demands thai It be Middleport , OH W Den~ls · 01 81 . by default wll be Public Notice found to have 0 good, 45760, which Is more D~lendant~ . Thl~ rendered against you valid and subsisting fully described In action has been ~:~a':J.~hel;e:~~ lien on aeld premises deed recorded In assigned Case No . lor the amount owing; Volume 288 , Page 01 ·CV-114 and I~ Complaint. Cterk of Courta that the Delendinta 355, Meigs County pending ~~ the Court Dated thla 9th day ellully of redemption Deed Recorda, end 01 Common Pleas of of July, 2001. By: Manica Freeman be valid and costa olthla action ; Mel 8 Count Ohl OeputyCJerk subalallng lien on said and I hal the land Theg object y~f !hoe. Marlene Harrloon . Installment conlract Marlene Harrlaon, 7123,30, (8) 8, 13,27 740- 0 2422 • u. ' KIt !'>euler: North I V ulu~r•b lo!· .' tlualh Wnt I• Pu1 (2 well.) Roth Nunh ~· i'Mo t:11s1 l'iOali l'.itit Opculnc lciKI: • 2 Pro - am competi"tions are well-known in many fields: golf and tennis immediately come to mind. These events are usually organized to raise money for charity. In bridge, however, more often it is to give the ams a chance to partner a pro and encourage them to become more involved in the tournament world. (Some are charity events, though .) The attitude of most pros is that they get a lot of en joyment from bridge, they remember when they were beginners, and they wish to put something back into the game, to inspire others. Yet it is an evening of unpredictability. This week, let's look at six deals from a tournament in New York City in ' OKAY!! YOU CAN BE TI-l' UMP U , FRANK & EARNEST · AL.I 8'A~ ANP ~fl.TY THieVE$, INC. ,' 0 • • ' . THE BORN LOSER ' this space for s100 per month "Wf\1\T~ IT UK.E., CO.UNh Will-\ A.""' 00~ Ul'£ Vt:Ee>lf.ft.':>TEII:?' !·o ":J~'f f.lE.'":J G:OUN..L.'f ~m""' 1!-.l~rour-w~T~TCfloJ~'(~ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS TIIAIIE' 'BIG NATE T~DDY, TH~R~~ It& Hord1h StupAThlrJt~ SOME· O>IE 1: WA>IT YOU 11) 1·800..250..!1077 1-304-675·7824 Residential Commercial New Con<lrudion Sales Stnice Installation Spe<ializiRK In Sheol Mello!· Ductwork MEET! THIS -~SO"- KELLY! KELLY, MEET KELLY IS MY ... UH.. . THAT IS, .SHE ANI> r .. . - we·Rg-:: UM ... WELL. .. . -~~g~~--~J.ER.t<:.-/-- ] ....,.· xmffi >Howard L. , Wrltesel (740) 992•3470 u 0. p TCPOEGM E YE T U R S D • N U K .K B D MFBK B K ·R A vw uo VB ·.' SMD FYERB RMVB YULB LCBDOBK, MS FEDUP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •... the language lhatls allowed lobe uaad - llhlnk H'o degrading. II has taken television dOwn." Sid CaeHr TREE SERVICE · I I I PEANUTS REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE AT . CJ.lARLIE eROWN,AND ' SNEAK AWA'i TO 6ET A MARSMMALLOUl SUNDAE 7 11M NOT CONFUSE!' TJ.lAN YOU TJ.liNK. JUSTA G-..O_E..,...M_,A:..-l~' 1•; f - . _ ,. . . . SWEETIE .. / J presumably after an ~ auction of 3 CLUBS"Who was to blame for the ac3 NT and a spade 15 1 1 cident?"thejudgeask·ed.Thewitlead! There ·were L-..J.L-..J.L-..J.l-.J.-~-ness replied, "Nobody's, from three embarrassing re-, what I could see, they hit each suits. At two tables, · I-·_,,...s__,E.,....M,_u_s..-I.....,-llother at the·--- - ·- -." the declarer -- the B Q Complete .the chuckle quoted pro! -- went one ·L-.1.-.....1.-..L.-..L.-.I•......J. by loll.ng on the missing words '(OU1RE MORE CMARLIE I.!ROWN .. ttM J/ I' I I I •• you develop from step No. 3 b.~low. Fully lneured down in four spades. An d one went two ....... ....... down in · five spades. How? My · guess is that West Jed the club jack and declarer carelessly cashed the spade ace at trick two. • Eldllat Willi III'IIln end .n, PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS 2 3 . 4 5 IN SQUARES "'i~~~~~fc5iir=T=T=j==:Jii1=T=~~~ i SCRAM-LETS ANsWERS Horror · Fudge · Gravy - Kettle • FOREVER · Overheard in local gym: 'I've always been called a brain. But I k~.ow brain cells come and go but fat cells are------·. L&t Tire Barn 441i87 WIJiple Tuesday, July 31. 2001 In the year ahead, persons wh~ like you will be more likely to go om of their way for you th.an usual, especially when it involves undertakings in your chosen field of endeavor. Be reciprocal. Advertise in this space for s100 per month LEO (luly 23-Aug. 22) -Somethmg that starts out sim- ~ Hill's.Self Storage remodeling , drywall , room additions, and plumbing. cutting edge..• Read the Terry Lamm Classified Ads 992-0739 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 ~~:~i~~~~~i~i~~~~~=~!~~~~~~~~~~ ~=ti=;;-~;1 11 740-949·2217 ple couiJ tum into a big headache for you today if you do not manage your tasks with attention to details . Move slowly and deliberat<ly through onch step. Trying to patch up a broken romil.nce? Tho Astro-Graph Match~aker can help you undt>ruand what to do to make the to Matchmokor, clo thit newtpaper, 1'.0. llox 17~8, ' relationship Mall S2.75 Mumy Hillwork. Stntion, New York, NY !OtSb. !· VIRGO (Au-. 23-Sept. 22) You'll draw attention tu ynur10lf •II rlJht by tryina to up1111e your friends who ore maklna pointt. but the 1ype of ·· rnpa111o you'll rttc:llive won't Sizes 5' x 1o· to tO' X 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • I • E YV• TUG B and . three took 10. L.=~·;::~·=~·;::~·::;·~.J The top North-South ,. score was for three AVL I T no-trump by South 1--r~3;-r.l~:-.-,-1-,r making all 13 tricks, . . . . . 740-742-8015 .1·877·353-7022 on u A B DB, u 0 U VB 'BGBDW O A SMART C..IRL' DIPOYIAG -¥idl Trxtay's clue: T eqiJIIIS G . Galli•. ML'IOn, a'nd Meig.• Cauntl,.. Licensed and ln<ured WV ODS 116 P/B A people, past and pra1ent. Each lener in lha cipher stands tor another. ~~~~~~~;==~ suit. 11 tricks ;in either red Yet this result "Trane" Sales & Sen ice For Top • Trim • Removal .Bucllet SerVIce 38 Indignation 40 Valid reaoonlng (2 wdt.) 41 "Let- -" 21 Like aome (Bullet' akl chelell tong) 22 Type of 42 Tank eaed 43 Work on 23· Apportion "Time" 24 WOmln'a 44 Incarnation of Vlahnu garment 25 Wild bullalo 48 Sooner St. 27 "Etter" 47 VIIWI Start 48 Art deCO 28 Opera tore Illustrator 29 COmedltn 50 ProfH on Laurel blnk teet. 31 Chrltlmu 52 Reuben Item brud (2 Wdl.) 53 AboVI 33 Scorch (pOll.) by Luis Campos Celtb<lty Cipher cryptogroma are createo from quotatlona by tomoua third of the matchRearrange letters cf the points. At most tables, four scromblod words be· South played in four low ta farm faur simple wards spades .' One declarer won all 13 tricks, two DI M UT E collected 12 tricks, t-~,n~-~,......,1,......,1.--"'l""z-l I ... I"l1 HEJZ. ... 1"1Y Fto.IENl> iEt>I>Y I 18 Female oheep 20 TV horte CELEBRITY CIPHER mond; and East · · · switched correctly to rT-,C~~;;---T---1 a heart. We were therefore plus 620. How do you think we scored in matchpoints, when that result was compared with the other North- · South paits? Note that EastWest is laydown for ~TIZ.t>.l GiJ.Tf~\11 Ni:.D.: l ......... At my table, against four spades, the opening lead was a dia- P" .. WICK'S 23 Friend of DOWN Snow White 1 Alew 26 Lookot 27 Mu'guyo 2 -and roen 30 Soltr· 3 Ingar tyatem Adlma 4 Atty.'a deg. 32 He'lllloke 5 Dlroc:lor you out Spike 34 Kind of 8 Aclor Hollin corrlage 7 Conatruct 35 Plant with 8 "And-ohowy bed" flowora 38 Air-quality 9 Typaot maetlng or org. hall 37 Roman 11 Large knife 1,051 39 Of Yucatan 12 Woallhy 13 Negatives nail VII 1989. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ........ t AJ171l3 ""'Q'''~ ¥. K M LARRY SCHEY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION \fQ !O~~! J S.llth .a..... ; 1\ 10) l J • Cellular r. • ••' .-..u.t&L . - ' 1 .. J 10 .. ·Warner Ins. . ,. '992-5479 t:a~t r • • " J Mon-Fri8:30 • 5:00 Over. 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521..0916 740·181·4282 ..... Wnl · moiOrcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. WOODSHED J 10 '# l Q •• •Ar,p'' ' :! t+bME ESTIMATES • •sEEJNQ IS 8EUEVJH0• •twV10234n Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, DIDEQ1 CONTRACTIIII - A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. JIM'S Vine Street Full Servlce Dell• Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available • • 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH fREI! II ft:W ~ l , • oort SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 33795 HiltznJ RJ. Pomeruy, Ohio . • W.INDOW DELIVERY AVAILABLE SeH·Storage IU~~~~ 42h, FL 45 Ptnnlt to 48 "Verb" end 49 Slow mualc.l rnovemtnt 51 Rui-ftllolt agent. e.g. 54 Ulllng a 111. atopwatch 17 Poetic Umt 55 Smoll hole 19 Cell 58 Diplomacy r111denllo 57 Cieor the 20 Llleltckll olato 1 Odor 8 Suit pert 10 LOIIInd Iota 12 Purpllth Nd · 14 Yaung l..ty 15 Boxing alrllegy 18 Compaoo • CONSTRUCTION • PROJECT? Crossword Puzzle 40 More ACROSS ~ -----.., CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 · be marshaled and their priorities determined; that said premises be so Id as upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution Get Yo1r Me•Ht• Acr111 r-=~---,-- BS " do • thing for your ropulority. LlllRfl (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • . .. Condition& in acncr~l could make a owlft chanl(< from yes• tcrdJI)' an,t IL'aV4.' you ~c:ratc:h- I. ing your ht'aJ as io' j1ow you went amiss. It'! not you; it's just the way things arc. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you fail to so.: rc~n source~ first , you may find out after the fact today that the persons from whom you sought ditt'ction were the lmt equipped to help you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D.c. 21) -- It's best you do without rather than borrow something today chat the lender tn~:asures . There are indicariom that too many people are carch:u now, and [he object could get damaged. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jon. 19) •• lleins uncertain or indcr:ilivv with thole you have dralinp today could, in turn, a!Tect othe" by moking theon think thoy have •II tho onowen. If ihor, don't, you'll · I" down '\'lth I 10111. AQUAI,IUS (ion . 20-Fob. 19) •• Tukt you nnd dlttlltCful could tuiTer from a poor performance on your part and end up havlnK to bo done over apin. It miMht be wber your to po1tpono wh~t yon c: an to •nothor day. I'ISCES (feb. 20-Mmh 20) .. _ Optiminn tempered with realism creates successes. However, rrying to build expectations today upon false premises will guarantee f.1il ure. Face the facts first , then the game plan. ARIES (March 2t-April19) -- Luck and chance arc not your allies roday. If you rely a bit too heavily on them to get you over the rough spots, you're going to be faced with · -failure. Make things happen yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 2tl) -- Sometimes we can fudge our way through situations :~.bout which we don't fully"undcntond . Today, how. . ever, you'd better have the knowlcdse to back you up on what you do or say. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -· Koop a tharp oye toJ•y on any in"101vcnncnt that tmuil• finlri1:<11 dealinso. If you 8" carelcu or inditTcrent, you could onako A mlocolculotion that will prove to 'be cootly. CANCER Oun~ 21-jttly 22) •• lt tnl~ht be ono of thooe Joyt for you where the harder you try to pluto oth· on, the lo11 you aro opproclated. To spare younolf fruotration&, ltay away fro1n penon& who take you for granted . . \ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . Monday, July Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 30, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Pag~ Pomer()y, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA PHII.LIP ALDER .,.......;..;._ _ _ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllonl & Remodeling • NtwO~ra;tl • El~trlcal & Plumbing • Rooting 1: Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Otcka · Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom&foy, Onlo il2 Years Local BISSELL ' WOLFE HOME ' MAINTENANCE ·New Homee • Siding ·Roofing • Remodeling BUILDIRIINC. • Home Repairs Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs Free Estimates 740·949·1521 740-992-1101 or992-2753 Owner: Charlie Wolle • Garages • Additions • Decks New Hom.. • VInyl Siding • New Gora~ts • Rtplocement Windows • Room Additions • Roonng COMMIICIAlond IBIDIIITIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notice5 In Newspitpers. Vour Right to Know, Delivered Right tO Your Door. Ollir~ N•.,.IIJI(IfHr A~'-tlcm IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO CASE NO. 01·CV.057 Beneficial Ohio, inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio Plaintiff vs. Timothy T. Klein eliot Defendants Timothy T. Klein and premises , lor the amounl owing; that the Defendants eqully of redemption be foreclosed; that ell the parties be required to answer as to their Interest, In fBid premises or be forever barred from asserting any Interest therein; that all liens on said Unknown Spouse of PremIses Timothy T. Klein whose last known address Is unknown, Is hereby notified thai Wltll ADnlly Setttlnel 'BULLETIN BOARD lncll WHkdiJf 10" colu11n Inell Sundny ''" CDIUMI 1 end the Racine Mower Clinic Murray, MTO, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Fri 9-4:30 Sat. 9·1.2:00 . . . - - - - -· - - WE ll \I KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11!1.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING CAN l:fELP . ·= GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ·• ·ouALITY (740) 949·2804 · ~'R~ High& Dry METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE 740-992-5232 convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, . Chester, Ohio , Furniture stripping & refinishing dba Beneficial proceeds olaald sale Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according flied a Complain! tor to law, and lor such Money, Foreclosure other relief as Is just and other Equitable equllloblt. Relief on March 29, Defendants first Complete !'fome 2001, Case No. 01·CV· hereinabove ~E·rlc: Blackburn · Fully tneured Repatr 057 , on the property mentioned are further Remodeling described as follows: . nolllled that they ar- - - - - - - - - .,._ _ _ _ _ __ New Additions EXHIBIT A required to answer Public Notice . Public Notice Garages Situated In the seld complaint on or WV0282120 1 county of Meigs , In the before 9/24/01, which be torecloa'ed and " Colnplalnt demand a FIIEE ESniATES State of Ohio, and In lncludea twenty·elght thai the lleni and/or that the. title In and to AG Service · the Township of (28) days from the last lnterellal~ or on said lh~ oil and gaa ba In Service" 140-992.0021 Salisbury (Pomeroy date of publication, or property, I( any, be quieted In th'e Jlllfne Village) and bounded ]udgmenl mey be marshalled ~nd the Plalnllll, Gayle H. 188-992-G021 and described ao rendered aa real estate title PrlcaandEdnaPrlca, loco ..,111 & rofod follows : demanded therein. quieted end aald and that the oil and PARCEL 1 : The FRANK & property sold In the gat 'lritareata ol the following real estate WOOLDRDGE CO., foreclosure acllon Delendanta be Losa Welghl Now situated In the County L.P.A. and all amounts due declar!ld abandoned, by Gregory D. Plaintiff be paid from or In the alternative, of Meigs, In the State Ask Me How of Ohio, and In the Wooldrldge(#0040964) the proceeds of the that lhe Court Whllhor you're !tying to township of Salisbury, by D. L. Mains, Jr sale. , . partition the oil and loao wolgh~ oupptament your diet for m~xlmum and bounded and ' (#0001391) You a;e required to 981 lntereat end/or .Utrnlon, or juotlook your described as follows: Allorneys lor Plalntlll anawer the COmplaint order the eame sold lJI'Ullll with tht boll The following real 600 South Pearl 111'11111 within twenty·elght with regard to the parsan11 e~re products, estate In Section No. Columbue, Ohio 43208 (28) daya altar the following described Htrl>lfllol~lfrnollonllhao Eight in Township No. . 614·221-1882 1111 publication ot .realeallote: something fOf everyone. Two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, this Notice, which will The following Coli your lndopondtnl Thirteen near the 27,2001 be publlahed once deacrlbed real ealate Herblllfe distributor, South East corner of each week lor six (8) altuail! In the J&L Enterprise said Section on the Public Notice succe .. lve week a. Town a hIp of (740) 885-3921 North West aide ollhe The laat publication Lebanon, In the We cen personaiiZt 1 tlrst ravine West of the will be made on the County of Meigs and progrom lor youl S.E. corner of said JN THE COMMON 13th day of Aug, State of Ohio, viz: Section and described PLEAS COURT OF 2001; and lha twenty· Boundad northerly by as follows: MEIGS COUNTY, eight (28) day a lor the Ohio River, eoat Beginning at the OHIO an I we r . ,. wIll by the Iandt of East corner of a Jot common(!!~ em that Jam.. While and sold and conveyed to date. In )the caae ol aouth by the Ianda of BARBARA PAYNE · .. your,failure to anawer Jamea Lerkent and Ebanezar Watkins of Exclusive , Mlnarsvllle; thence EXECUTRIX ' or otheiwl•~ re,apond· Andrew Roaea end Mohawk'Dealer North 35' East 62 1/2 OF THE ESTATE OF as requested by the we at by Ianda of tiiet;thence North 55~-LlJCI(LE M. - -()hlo- Rules- ot- Civii- Spencer -Smith - anct•CarPet Wasl 174 teet; thence KING AKA LUCILLE Procedure, judgment ·olhers 51 acres 75 • Hardwood Floorlnl KING, DECEASED by default will 'J>e one hundredth• of an South 35' West 82 1/2 feet to tho · North rendered against you acre, and live acres • Contoleum corner of said PLAINTIFF and tor 'ilia relhtl part of 100 acre lot FREE ESTIMATES Ebenezer Walkins lot; CASE NO. 01·CV·1"02 .demanded In ·the No.140, Sec. 14 & 15, Phone f304J 674-6100 ·VI· ComplalnL and 8 110rea 50 one thence Soulh 55' East LOCUli Straet, Pl Pltooanl . 174 feet to the place of Dated this 6th day itundred1ha acrea, 23Pool K•K Jull beglnnlng. , RANDY E. KING, of June, 2001. 112 acrea and 14 Mobile Home Park Excepllng the coal EXECUTOR OF THE acres parte of 100 therein and the right ESTATE OF ROLAND Marlene Harrlaon, acre lot No.-141, Sec. to mlnelha aame. E. KING, DECEASED, Clerk of courte 14 & 15 and 11-40/100 PARCEL 2: !'TAL. acrea, part of Sec. 21, DEFENDANTS. (71 9, 18, 23, 30, 2001 840 acre' lol No. 2 1. The following real allele situated In the NOTICE BY (8) 8, 13,2001 All olthe abovalande . . East Stale S1reet Phone (740)593-6671 County of Malga, State PUBLICATION In Township No. 3, Clhio . . •New Homes To: Lisa D. Public Notice f'lange No. 11. of Ohio, and In the town of Pomeroy and Robinson ake Llta D. II'· . being the bounded and King, whoae laat Intention to Include, • Garages deacrlbed as follows, known addresaea are IN THE COMMON daacrlbe and convey viz: Elberton, PLEAS COURT OF herein all real ealate • Complete Section No. 8 Jn Georgia, and 1053 MEIGS COUNTY, located In Melga Remodeling Rocky R Hupp . Agent Township No. 2 and SR 588, Gelllpolla, ·OHIO , County, Ohio, owned Stop & Compare ' .• OH 45831, present GAYLE H. PRICE, ... by Virginia B. Range No. 13 near the Box 189 Southeast corner of address unknown, ET AL. · Wllllemton at the FREE ESTIMATES Micldleporl. Ohto 45760 said section on the anil tlma of her deceata Northweat side of the the unknown heirs, PLAINTIFFS and bequeathed by ·Local 843·5264 740.992·1671 first ravine West oflhe next of kin, devisees, · her to Lillian W. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; aald Southeast corner legateea, ·v•· Dennla and Paul Burial and•Finll! Expenses;·Cancer & of said oectlon administrators, Wllllamaon. executora, paraonal LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Being the a a me described as follows: Denial, Retirement, Beginning at the represenlallvea, ET AL. real •••••• """v•ved Pension & 401K Rollovers ; East corner of hall apouoe, and aaalgna lo Clinton R. Smith CONTRACTORS, INC. acre lot sold and of Lisa D. Roblnaon DEFENDANTS. · by Lillian W. Dennla, ~ortgagii:'; Major fytedical Racine, Ohio 48771 conveyed to Jonah eke Lisa D. King, NOTICE BY el al., by dead • Nursing Home TMt! OUAUTV lll'l COIM'II, Reese of Minersville; whose PUBLICATION recorded In Deed 740·985-3948 addreases are Book 144 Page 626 of ·.~ thence North 35' East CONCRET£/BLOCIC/BRICK unknown. To: Lillian W. Dennie tha Melgl county 82 112 feet: thence Pomeroy Eagles North 55' Weal one and Samuel S. Deed Recorda. • Foolen, Walls, Stepi • You are hereby Dennla, Ill whoaalaat Excepting 1.238 hundred and seventy· Flat Work, Club Bingo l9ur (174) teet; thence no.tilled that you have . known addraaa Ia . 52 aero conveyed to tha Replacements, • Walkl .On Thursdays South 35 (ale) West been named Eaaex Rd., Chealnut 8tateol0hloby.claad . aod.Drlveo • Sleocll · At 6:30p.m. · All Mikes Tra~tor. & MA : 02-181, recorded In Volume alxty·two and one·hall Defendant• In I he Hill, Crete Free Eotlmateo (62 112) to the North action entllled preHnt 8ddretHI : 102, Page 275, Melga Main Street Equipment Parts Strvhig Ohio and W.V. corner of said Jonah Barbara Payne, unknown; Paul County Olllclal Pomeroy, Oloio Factory Authorized Reeae lot; tnance Executrix of the Wlllleniaon and Recorda. wv 1031712 South lllty, llve (55') .Eatale of Lucille M. Agnes B. Wllllamaon, Reference Dead: Paying $80.00 . Case:IH Parts degrees East one King, deceaaed, wholl Jut known Volume 185, Page 45 per game hundred aeventy·lour Plalntlll, va. Randy E. address Is Texaa, 1, Melga County Deed $300.00 Covemll (174) to the place of King, Executor of the present addreaaea Recorda. beginning, excepting Estate of Roland E. unknown; Bene Audllor'a Parcel Starburst the coal therein and King, deceased, et Parts, whoaa last Noa.: 07·00103.000 Hauling & Progressive top line the right to mine the al., Defendants. This known addrasa Ia and 07-110804.000. Excavat;ng same. action has been 4022 Meadow View, You are required lo Lie . #00·50 PARCEL NUMBER : assigned case No. o · Suitland, MD 20748, anawar tha Complain! ' . . 1 -CV-102 and 11 present addreaa within twenty·elght 18·00750,16·00749 PROPERTY pending In 'the Court unknown; and upon (28) dayo efter the ADDRESS : 32045 of Common Pleas ot the unknown helra, leal publlcallon of Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • , Welshton Road, Meigs County, Ohio. next of kin, devloeea, lhla Notice, which will Mlneravllle, OH 45769 The oblact of the legateee, apouHa, be publlohad once Topsoil • Fill Dirt ~QH~BEIE' Also known as Complaint demands successors and each week tor alx (8) • Mulch . 3 2045 Welshtown judgment against tho asslgno Of Lillian W. aucceaalve week a. Bulldozer Servlres Roofing • Home !:£QHHE~IQH Road, Mln,ersvllle, Defendants, In the Dennis, Samuel S. The lui publication Ill, Paul will be made on the Ohio 45769, and that sum of $8,817.18, as Dennie, Quality Driveways, Maintenancethere remains due and of October 1 2000 Williamson, Agneo B. 27th day of August owing $24,639.74 with wllh Interest ' al lh~ Williamson, and Bene 2001, and the twenty· Patios, Sidewalks. Gutters- Down Jnte<est at 15.492 : rate of 8.07% per Paris, whose names eight (28) daya for 25 years experience Advertise percent per annum annum, until tully and addresses are an' w er wIll Spout from July 1, 2000, and p•ld ; In order to unknown · . commence on that ·free Estimates Free Estimates coats; that the torecloae upon a You are hereby date. In the caae of In this space defendants named In b rea chad 1and notified that you have your.failure to anawor 949·1405 Jr .for $25 per ... the Complaint may Jnslallment contract ' been nama d or olherwlae reopond I . up I t t DetendaniS In the u raquealed by the 591·5011 h month avo an nterost In on rea as a 8 action entllled Gayle Ohio Rulea of Civil ~· said property; localed at 927 S. H Price et al Procadure, )ud~ment therefore , Plaintiff Second Ave., Pialnlllls 'vs Llllla~ demands thai It be Middleport , OH W Den~ls · 01 81 . by default wll be Public Notice found to have 0 good, 45760, which Is more D~lendant~ . Thl~ rendered against you valid and subsisting fully described In action has been ~:~a':J.~hel;e:~~ lien on aeld premises deed recorded In assigned Case No . lor the amount owing; Volume 288 , Page 01 ·CV-114 and I~ Complaint. Cterk of Courta that the Delendinta 355, Meigs County pending ~~ the Court Dated thla 9th day ellully of redemption Deed Recorda, end 01 Common Pleas of of July, 2001. By: Manica Freeman be valid and costa olthla action ; Mel 8 Count Ohl OeputyCJerk subalallng lien on said and I hal the land Theg object y~f !hoe. Marlene Harrloon . Installment conlract Marlene Harrlaon, 7123,30, (8) 8, 13,27 740- 0 2422 • u. ' KIt !'>euler: North I V ulu~r•b lo!· .' tlualh Wnt I• Pu1 (2 well.) Roth Nunh ~· i'Mo t:11s1 l'iOali l'.itit Opculnc lciKI: • 2 Pro - am competi"tions are well-known in many fields: golf and tennis immediately come to mind. These events are usually organized to raise money for charity. In bridge, however, more often it is to give the ams a chance to partner a pro and encourage them to become more involved in the tournament world. (Some are charity events, though .) The attitude of most pros is that they get a lot of en joyment from bridge, they remember when they were beginners, and they wish to put something back into the game, to inspire others. Yet it is an evening of unpredictability. This week, let's look at six deals from a tournament in New York City in ' OKAY!! YOU CAN BE TI-l' UMP U , FRANK & EARNEST · AL.I 8'A~ ANP ~fl.TY THieVE$, INC. ,' 0 • • ' . THE BORN LOSER ' this space for s100 per month "Wf\1\T~ IT UK.E., CO.UNh Will-\ A.""' 00~ Ul'£ Vt:Ee>lf.ft.':>TEII:?' !·o ":J~'f f.lE.'":J G:OUN..L.'f ~m""' 1!-.l~rour-w~T~TCfloJ~'(~ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS TIIAIIE' 'BIG NATE T~DDY, TH~R~~ It& Hord1h StupAThlrJt~ SOME· O>IE 1: WA>IT YOU 11) 1·800..250..!1077 1-304-675·7824 Residential Commercial New Con<lrudion Sales Stnice Installation Spe<ializiRK In Sheol Mello!· Ductwork MEET! THIS -~SO"- KELLY! KELLY, MEET KELLY IS MY ... UH.. . THAT IS, .SHE ANI> r .. . - we·Rg-:: UM ... WELL. .. . -~~g~~--~J.ER.t<:.-/-- ] ....,.· xmffi >Howard L. , Wrltesel (740) 992•3470 u 0. p TCPOEGM E YE T U R S D • N U K .K B D MFBK B K ·R A vw uo VB ·.' SMD FYERB RMVB YULB LCBDOBK, MS FEDUP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •... the language lhatls allowed lobe uaad - llhlnk H'o degrading. II has taken television dOwn." Sid CaeHr TREE SERVICE · I I I PEANUTS REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE AT . CJ.lARLIE eROWN,AND ' SNEAK AWA'i TO 6ET A MARSMMALLOUl SUNDAE 7 11M NOT CONFUSE!' TJ.lAN YOU TJ.liNK. JUSTA G-..O_E..,...M_,A:..-l~' 1•; f - . _ ,. . . . SWEETIE .. / J presumably after an ~ auction of 3 CLUBS"Who was to blame for the ac3 NT and a spade 15 1 1 cident?"thejudgeask·ed.Thewitlead! There ·were L-..J.L-..J.L-..J.l-.J.-~-ness replied, "Nobody's, from three embarrassing re-, what I could see, they hit each suits. At two tables, · I-·_,,...s__,E.,....M,_u_s..-I.....,-llother at the·--- - ·- -." the declarer -- the B Q Complete .the chuckle quoted pro! -- went one ·L-.1.-.....1.-..L.-..L.-.I•......J. by loll.ng on the missing words '(OU1RE MORE CMARLIE I.!ROWN .. ttM J/ I' I I I •• you develop from step No. 3 b.~low. Fully lneured down in four spades. An d one went two ....... ....... down in · five spades. How? My · guess is that West Jed the club jack and declarer carelessly cashed the spade ace at trick two. • Eldllat Willi III'IIln end .n, PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS 2 3 . 4 5 IN SQUARES "'i~~~~~fc5iir=T=T=j==:Jii1=T=~~~ i SCRAM-LETS ANsWERS Horror · Fudge · Gravy - Kettle • FOREVER · Overheard in local gym: 'I've always been called a brain. But I k~.ow brain cells come and go but fat cells are------·. L&t Tire Barn 441i87 WIJiple Tuesday, July 31. 2001 In the year ahead, persons wh~ like you will be more likely to go om of their way for you th.an usual, especially when it involves undertakings in your chosen field of endeavor. Be reciprocal. Advertise in this space for s100 per month LEO (luly 23-Aug. 22) -Somethmg that starts out sim- ~ Hill's.Self Storage remodeling , drywall , room additions, and plumbing. cutting edge..• Read the Terry Lamm Classified Ads 992-0739 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 ~~:~i~~~~~i~i~~~~~=~!~~~~~~~~~~ ~=ti=;;-~;1 11 740-949·2217 ple couiJ tum into a big headache for you today if you do not manage your tasks with attention to details . Move slowly and deliberat<ly through onch step. Trying to patch up a broken romil.nce? Tho Astro-Graph Match~aker can help you undt>ruand what to do to make the to Matchmokor, clo thit newtpaper, 1'.0. llox 17~8, ' relationship Mall S2.75 Mumy Hillwork. Stntion, New York, NY !OtSb. !· VIRGO (Au-. 23-Sept. 22) You'll draw attention tu ynur10lf •II rlJht by tryina to up1111e your friends who ore maklna pointt. but the 1ype of ·· rnpa111o you'll rttc:llive won't Sizes 5' x 1o· to tO' X 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • I • E YV• TUG B and . three took 10. L.=~·;::~·=~·;::~·::;·~.J The top North-South ,. score was for three AVL I T no-trump by South 1--r~3;-r.l~:-.-,-1-,r making all 13 tricks, . . . . . 740-742-8015 .1·877·353-7022 on u A B DB, u 0 U VB 'BGBDW O A SMART C..IRL' DIPOYIAG -¥idl Trxtay's clue: T eqiJIIIS G . Galli•. ML'IOn, a'nd Meig.• Cauntl,.. Licensed and ln<ured WV ODS 116 P/B A people, past and pra1ent. Each lener in lha cipher stands tor another. ~~~~~~~;==~ suit. 11 tricks ;in either red Yet this result "Trane" Sales & Sen ice For Top • Trim • Removal .Bucllet SerVIce 38 Indignation 40 Valid reaoonlng (2 wdt.) 41 "Let- -" 21 Like aome (Bullet' akl chelell tong) 22 Type of 42 Tank eaed 43 Work on 23· Apportion "Time" 24 WOmln'a 44 Incarnation of Vlahnu garment 25 Wild bullalo 48 Sooner St. 27 "Etter" 47 VIIWI Start 48 Art deCO 28 Opera tore Illustrator 29 COmedltn 50 ProfH on Laurel blnk teet. 31 Chrltlmu 52 Reuben Item brud (2 Wdl.) 53 AboVI 33 Scorch (pOll.) by Luis Campos Celtb<lty Cipher cryptogroma are createo from quotatlona by tomoua third of the matchRearrange letters cf the points. At most tables, four scromblod words be· South played in four low ta farm faur simple wards spades .' One declarer won all 13 tricks, two DI M UT E collected 12 tricks, t-~,n~-~,......,1,......,1.--"'l""z-l I ... I"l1 HEJZ. ... 1"1Y Fto.IENl> iEt>I>Y I 18 Female oheep 20 TV horte CELEBRITY CIPHER mond; and East · · · switched correctly to rT-,C~~;;---T---1 a heart. We were therefore plus 620. How do you think we scored in matchpoints, when that result was compared with the other North- · South paits? Note that EastWest is laydown for ~TIZ.t>.l GiJ.Tf~\11 Ni:.D.: l ......... At my table, against four spades, the opening lead was a dia- P" .. WICK'S 23 Friend of DOWN Snow White 1 Alew 26 Lookot 27 Mu'guyo 2 -and roen 30 Soltr· 3 Ingar tyatem Adlma 4 Atty.'a deg. 32 He'lllloke 5 Dlroc:lor you out Spike 34 Kind of 8 Aclor Hollin corrlage 7 Conatruct 35 Plant with 8 "And-ohowy bed" flowora 38 Air-quality 9 Typaot maetlng or org. hall 37 Roman 11 Large knife 1,051 39 Of Yucatan 12 Woallhy 13 Negatives nail VII 1989. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ........ t AJ171l3 ""'Q'''~ ¥. K M LARRY SCHEY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION \fQ !O~~! J S.llth .a..... ; 1\ 10) l J • Cellular r. • ••' .-..u.t&L . - ' 1 .. J 10 .. ·Warner Ins. . ,. '992-5479 t:a~t r • • " J Mon-Fri8:30 • 5:00 Over. 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521..0916 740·181·4282 ..... Wnl · moiOrcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. WOODSHED J 10 '# l Q •• •Ar,p'' ' :! t+bME ESTIMATES • •sEEJNQ IS 8EUEVJH0• •twV10234n Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, DIDEQ1 CONTRACTIIII - A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. JIM'S Vine Street Full Servlce Dell• Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available • • 1·800-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH fREI! II ft:W ~ l , • oort SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 33795 HiltznJ RJ. Pomeruy, Ohio . • W.INDOW DELIVERY AVAILABLE SeH·Storage IU~~~~ 42h, FL 45 Ptnnlt to 48 "Verb" end 49 Slow mualc.l rnovemtnt 51 Rui-ftllolt agent. e.g. 54 Ulllng a 111. atopwatch 17 Poetic Umt 55 Smoll hole 19 Cell 58 Diplomacy r111denllo 57 Cieor the 20 Llleltckll olato 1 Odor 8 Suit pert 10 LOIIInd Iota 12 Purpllth Nd · 14 Yaung l..ty 15 Boxing alrllegy 18 Compaoo • CONSTRUCTION • PROJECT? Crossword Puzzle 40 More ACROSS ~ -----.., CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 · be marshaled and their priorities determined; that said premises be so Id as upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution Get Yo1r Me•Ht• Acr111 r-=~---,-- BS " do • thing for your ropulority. LlllRfl (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • . .. Condition& in acncr~l could make a owlft chanl(< from yes• tcrdJI)' an,t IL'aV4.' you ~c:ratc:h- I. ing your ht'aJ as io' j1ow you went amiss. It'! not you; it's just the way things arc. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you fail to so.: rc~n source~ first , you may find out after the fact today that the persons from whom you sought ditt'ction were the lmt equipped to help you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D.c. 21) -- It's best you do without rather than borrow something today chat the lender tn~:asures . There are indicariom that too many people are carch:u now, and [he object could get damaged. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jon. 19) •• lleins uncertain or indcr:ilivv with thole you have dralinp today could, in turn, a!Tect othe" by moking theon think thoy have •II tho onowen. If ihor, don't, you'll · I" down '\'lth I 10111. AQUAI,IUS (ion . 20-Fob. 19) •• Tukt you nnd dlttlltCful could tuiTer from a poor performance on your part and end up havlnK to bo done over apin. It miMht be wber your to po1tpono wh~t yon c: an to •nothor day. I'ISCES (feb. 20-Mmh 20) .. _ Optiminn tempered with realism creates successes. However, rrying to build expectations today upon false premises will guarantee f.1il ure. Face the facts first , then the game plan. ARIES (March 2t-April19) -- Luck and chance arc not your allies roday. If you rely a bit too heavily on them to get you over the rough spots, you're going to be faced with · -failure. Make things happen yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 2tl) -- Sometimes we can fudge our way through situations :~.bout which we don't fully"undcntond . Today, how. . ever, you'd better have the knowlcdse to back you up on what you do or say. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -· Koop a tharp oye toJ•y on any in"101vcnncnt that tmuil• finlri1:<11 dealinso. If you 8" carelcu or inditTcrent, you could onako A mlocolculotion that will prove to 'be cootly. CANCER Oun~ 21-jttly 22) •• lt tnl~ht be ono of thooe Joyt for you where the harder you try to pluto oth· on, the lo11 you aro opproclated. To spare younolf fruotration&, ltay away fro1n penon& who take you for granted . . \ �Page 86 The Daily. Sentinel AROUND THE DIAMOND over the weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets started th e weekend by strengthening Philadelphia's bullpen. T hey ended it by beating the Phillies' relievers and helping the Atlanta Braves widen thei r lead in the NL East. Mike Piazza gave the Mets their second straight game-winn ing homer in the ninth inning Sun day as New York defeated Philadelphia 65. T he Mets won th e fin al three games of th e fo ur-game series. The visiting Phillies, wh o acquired relievers Turk Wende ll and Dennis C ook from the Mets after Fr iday c __ _ _ _ _ _ ____. night's gam e, lost wh en Rhea! Cormier came out of the bullpen to serve up Piazza's blast with one out in th e ninth. " I haven't pitched in nine days and I wasn't real sharp, especially to face a g~y like Piazza," said Cormie r (5- 4) . Philadelphia , in second place, fell a season- high three games behind the Braves, who bear Montreal 8-1. T he Mets, the defendin g NL champions, are still in fourth place, 11 1/2 games out . "There comes a point in time (when) you can't worry about the negative things that happen and just go out and enjoy playing the game of baseball," Piazza said . "We're just having fun playing the games. We're not complicating things." Wendell was victimized Saturday when former teammate Robin Ventura hit a walk-offhoiner to spoil his Phillies debut. "The Mets played us tough this weekend, these were not easy 1games. It seemed like the last couple of days, the last at bat was it," said reliever Ricky Bottalico, who allowed a run in the seventh that put the Mets in front 3-2. Piazza's 26th homer made a winner of Armando Benitez, the Mets closer who blew his first save of the season in 25 chances in the top of the ninth. Going back to September, Benitez (5-3) had recorded 28 straight save opportunities. Roundup Burkett~!~~~~ c~:ee~r!~h ~I • John strikeouts and added an RBI single to lead visiting Atlanta past Montreal. Burkett (8-8), who retired the first 13 batters, allowed one run and four hits in 7 1-3 innings. The BrJves' win was tempered by the loss of right fielder Brian Jordan, who injured his left knee and ankle while trying to beat out an infield hit in the fir;t. · Pirates 4, Astros l Todd Ritchie (7-10) allowed one unearned run in eight-plus innings to lead Pittsburgh over visiting Houston. Kevin Young drove in three runs for Pittsburgh, hitting an RBI double offWade Miller (12-6) and a two-run homer off Ron Villone. Padres 12, Brewers 5 NatJOMI League Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1 San Di9QO 12, Milwaukee 5 East San Francisco 4, Arizona 3 w Pet. 60 57 .571 L 45 48 52 52 49 57 45 61 Central w L Chicago 61 43 Houston 57 48 St. Louis 52 51 Milwaukee 45 58 Cincinnati .1 63 41 Pitt sburgh 63 Wel t w L LOS Ang~les 61 45 Arizona 59 46 San Francisco 57 49 51 . 54 San Diego 44 61 Colorado AllanIa Philadelphla Fk>rida New York Monlreal GB 3 .543 500. 7 1/2 .462 11 1/2 .424 15 112 Pet GB ,586 .543 4 112 .505 8 112 .437 15 1/2 20 .394 2f) .394 GB Pet .576 .562 1 112 4 .538 .486 9 112 .419 16 112 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 5 Colorado 3, LO$ Angeles 2 Monday's' GamH No games scheduled Tuetday't G1ma N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6·6) at Houston (Miic+d 6·8). 8 05 p.m. FIQrida (Dempster 11 -9) at Milwaukee (Sheets 10·7). 8:05p.m . · Atlanta (Millwood 2-4) at St. Louis {Hermanson b-3), 8;10 p .m. Philadelphia (Person 9-5) at COlorado (Bohanon 5.-6), 9:05p.m. Monlreal (Munoz 0-0) at Arizona (Schilli"'! 14·5), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lieber 13·5) at San Diego (Hitchcock 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Acevedo 2·3) 1t Lot Ange.. les (Gagne 4-4~ 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (D.Williams 1-3) at San Francisco {Hernandez 9· 11), 10:15 p.m. Boston· Tor'bnfo Baltimore Tampa Bay Alex Ochoa singled in 'Che go-ahead run in the ninth inning as Colorado snapped a four-game losing streak. The loss Was just the third in 16 games for the NL West-leaping Dodgers, who remained 1 112 games ahead of Arizona. Colorado's Jay Powell (3-2) pitched 1 1-3 scoreless. innings. Jose Jimenez earned his 14th save by striking out Marquis Grissom and Adrian Beltre to end the game. Matt Herges (8-8) took the loss. James Baldwin made his Los Angeles debut, pitching shutout ball until Todd Helton's two-run homer in the sixth. Cubs 7, cardinals 5 Fred McGriff went 1-for-3 in his Cubs debut and Roberto Machado hit a two-run homer for Chicago. McGriff, who finally agreed to join the Cubs on Friday after waiving his no-trade clause with Tampa Bay, had a walk, RBI single, strikeout and liner to center. Julian Tavarez (8-6) pitched six innings. and Tom Gordon worked the ninth for his 21st save. Matt Morris (12-7) lasted just four innings. . MLB L.eading· Hitters Seallle, .328; JaG-.mlJI, Oakland, BATTING -Alou, Houston, .357; Be!lcman, 324; Mien-. MMeso!a, .323; ARoHouston, .351; LGonzalez, Arizona, .350; driguez, Te><as, .322. . Floyd, Flol'da. .348; Aurilia, San Frardsoo, RUNS -&JzuiO, Seanle, 88; ARodriguez, .341; v.Jro, Mon1real • .340; Pioml. Colorado, Texas. 65; MJS"'""""Y. Kansas City, n: .'SJ7. RAiomar, Cleveland, n; BBoooe, Seattle, 76; RUNS -floyd, Florida, 89; LGQnzalez, M · Je1er, New Vorl<. 73; MRamrm, Bos1on, 73; zona, 89; Helton, Colorado, 88; Bert<man, JGonzalez, Clewland, 73. - . 83; Bagwell, · 82; SSosa. RBI -8Boone, 5ea.ttle, 99; MAamirez, Bos1on. 96; JGoozalez, Clewland. 95; Thome. Clicago. 82; 81. RBI -l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 102: SSosa, Cleveland, 87; ARodrlguez. Texas, 85; Cl*:ogc. 119; He11on, Colorado, 96; Be!lvnan. TMattinez, New Vorl<, 81 ; GAndoraon, Ara· -.~,~~ helm, 75; RPeJmelro, To- 75. San Diego,~88;~. Floyd, Floflda, 87; LWBI<e<, HITS -suzu~ . Seattle, 152; B8oone,·Saat11e. 138; Rl\lomar, CI<MIIand, 138; 51owart. ToronColorado. 87. tmi-Aurlla, San Franciaoo, 141; LGorwo· 10, 1'SJ; ARodriguez, Te<80, 129; . -. New loz, Arizona, 140; Berkman, · 138; Yorl<. 128; ~-Kansas City, 128. Pioml, Colorado, 129; VGuen'an>, Mon1reol, DOUBlES -MJs--.&y, Kanoao City, 37; 129; Floyd, Florida. 128; BGHes. -rgll. S1swart. Toron1o, 31 ; ECII!voz, Ool<land, 29; JaG-. Oak!Md, 29; O'Neill, Now Vorl<. 28; 128. DOUBLES -Be<1cman, - · 34; Heftoo, ~. Oakland, 27; Mlenlkiel'.icz, MI........... Colorado, 34; VGuenaro, Mon1real, 31 ; Abreu. 27; Kookle. Minnooota, 27; lluham. Clicago. . Pliladolplla, 31; BGIIaa, Pl1lsllurgll, 30; Floyd, 27; EMMinez, Seanle, 27. T111PLES -cGuzman. Mlllll<IOCI1a. 13; C«»Florida. 29; Ken1, San Frard900, 29. 1AIPLES --flollins, ~. 9; NP...,, "'· 001roit, 9; Suzt.ld. Seattle, 8; AAJomar. Colorado, 8; Vlna, St Louis, 8; Pien'e, COI- C-..J, 8; JErumaclon, Dotroil, 7; Easley, OtadO, 6; LCaSillk>, Flol'da. 6; LGoozalez, All- Dotroi1, 7; Stewal1, Toronto, 6. zona. 6; OCabro<a. Montreal, 5; Ocl'<lo. COI- HOME RUNS - Thome. Cleyeland, 33; OtadO, 5; Ken1. San Franci900, 5; GooctMn. MAami'oz. Bos1on, 32; ARodriguez, Texas. 28; CDelgado, T010010. 28; JGoozalez. Cleve• Los Angolos. 5. HOME RUNS -ilonds, San Franciaoo, 45; lard. 21; APalrneiro, Texas, 27; Glaus, Ana· LGonzalez, Arizona, 41 ; SSooa, Clicago, 35; helm; 26. Hel1on, Colorado. 31; SGreen, Los Angolos. STOLEN BASES --Cedef)o, Oetroil, 38; Suzuki, Seattle, 35; Knotllauch, New Vorl<. 31 ; 3:J; CJones. - · 30; NolAn, San Diego. 29. Sorlaro. New York. 28; Mct.amora. Seanle. AMEIIIC>\N LEAGUE BATTING -AAiomar. ~rd. .356; JGon. 27<.JoCruz. Toron10. 22: ca""""". Seattle. 22: lBieZ, ~nd.. 344; BSoone. Seallle.. 330; Je1er, New Vorl<. 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE -· Suzu~ . 41 60 48 58 Detroit Kar\sas City Pet .609 60 60 51 45 41 Pc1 L .571 1/2 .495 8 112 .437 14 112 .391 19 112 58 64 West Seattle Oakland Anaheim Telilas L 76 29 49 52 58 53 46 GB .sn 45 52 w GB .577 3 112 .453 16 112 2f) .419 .324 30 61 34 71 (;en1flt w Cleveland Minneso1a Chicago Pe1 GB .724 .533 20 .505 23 .442 29112 58 Texa s (Da•ls 5-7) ot Baltimore (Ponson 5· 6) , 8:05p.m. Tueod.ly'oGomH .. Anahe im (Washburn 9...,.) at Boston (Arrojo 2·3), 7:05p.m. Seatt1e CSele 12·2) a1 0.1ro<t (Uma 2·2) , 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 12-7) at Toronto (Loaiza 6·9), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Oliver 8·6) at N.Y. Yankees (LittY 3-3) , 7:05p.m. • Ooklond (Lidlo 4-5) 111 Clevelond (Woolbrool< 3-2), 7:05 p.m. • Tafl'4)a Bay (Wilson 3-7) at Baltimore (Towers 6-5), 7:05 p.m. ~ Kansas City (Byrd 2-4) at Chicago Wh ile Sox (Biddle 2·7), 8:05 p.m. •• ' Saturday's Games Cleveland 6. Detroit 4, 1st gameDetroit 4, Cleveland 2, 2nd game N.Y. Yankees 12, Toronto 1 Seattle 5 , Minnesota 1 Kansas City 9, Oakland 3 Chicago White Sox 3, Boston 1 Tampa Bay 7, Texas 3, 10 innings Anaheim 6. Baltimore 4 Sunday'• Gamel N.Y. Yankees 9, TOfonto 3 Detroit a, Cleveland 3\ Boston 4, Chicago White Sox 3 · Oakland ~. Kansas City 4 Seattle 1O, MiiYlesota 2 Baltimore 1, Anaheim 0 Saturday's G1me• Pillsburgh 9, Houston B. t st game Houston 12, Pittsburgh 3, 2nd game N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3 St. louis 7, Chicago Cubs 4 Los Ang eles 1O, Colorado 6 - Atlanta 10, Montreat 5 Cincinnati 5, Florida 0 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 11, Arizona 4 Sunday's Games N.Y. Mels 6, Phifadelphia 5 Cincinnati 8, Florida 4 Atlanta 8, Montreal 1 • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nomar Garciaparra quickly put to rest any questions about whether his right wrist had healed. Garciaparra made a triumphant return to the Red Sox, hitting a homer and a go-ahead two- run single to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 win over the Chicago Whire Sox on Sunday. "The wrist feels good," Garciaparra said. "J don't think I'm , - - - - - - - - - , going to feel any pain right now, that's for sure." The two- time defending AL batting champion showed no ill effects from the operation he underwent on opening day and provided yet another boost to Boston's playoff · hopes. The shortstop was the third key Boston player to return in three days. Bret Saberhagen was outstanding in his first game in nearly 22 months Friday, and center fielder Carl Everett missed 32 games with a knee injury' before starting Saturday. But Garciaparra may be the most important as the Red Sox try to climb back from a season-high 3 1/2-game deficit in the AL East behind the Yankees. "! had goosebumps," Garciaparra said. "Hopefully, the team gets a boost, but we know we need everybody and today it ' Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio so cenb • July ll. 2001 • Vol. 51. No. H9 Blood drive slated 1~~;~~,~~s::::::::~~~~~~~ji~~~ L EXPERT TIMING- Seattle's lcliiro Suzuki attempts a bunt the sixth inning Sunday, as the Mariners beat the Twins 10.2. (AP) shutout since Aaron Sele did it Aug. 22, 1999, at Boston. Devil Rays starter Joe Kennedy (3-6) lost his fifth straight start. -· -· -Orioles·l., Angels 0- · _,__·- Jose Mercedes pitched 6 2-.3 scoreless innings and Jeff Conine hit an RBI double offlsmaeiValdes IJ-6) at Anaheim. Mercedes (5-12) won for the first time in five starts, scattering six hits. Buddy Groom, the fourth Baltimore pitcher, got four outs for his 1Oth save. M!~~~!~!g~~o~!~! ~'-~-~ck Up to 3400 minutes .· for $39.99. Plus a free phone. Mariners 10, Twins 2 13ret Boone went 4-for-5 with three RB!s, giving him an · AL-leading 99 on the season, as host Seattle beat Minnesota for the eighth straight time. Ed Sprague added four RB!s - matching his season total in one game - to help the Mariners sweep the three-game series. Freddy Garcia (12-3) outpitched Eric Milton (9-4) in a matchup of All-Star pitchers as Minnesota remained a halfgame behind Cleveland in the AL Central. · $80.00 Clish b.uk iiiO.OO 5119')titH rtWN ptl(t · J.lo.oo . tAA.II SI IS!! !Nil-~ rwtr«t MAl-In -.o rwbMa ·S>tCLOO $0 FRH y_. po1ca .n. '""" ............................ ~ . ~ ~n up with anATJ.f Digiti! ~f'lln.tllrt!AQ 11: 139.19•..-.dpl v-t 4{(1 1)1111 minUMII!Id lOOOMflltlghf ltldwtKfnd miMHnchi!IOMhfor orot , _, Vou11Jbo'J"liC) dlooM IOOOt'dfJ 411C.... IQ oabl.. ~ fot c.tlll to 011'111' ATIT W~~~ 'llbKrlblrslll yovrlaQI ~Mf OI'NUonwidt -~· .....-.. ,,,, y' Tht~ .,fft"r l:'•p•t<>'> · s~plt.•rnb•·• 15 200 lr......- 1n FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Sixty units of blood is the Arner- . ican Red Cross' collection goal during a special summer blood drive scheduled Aug. . 15 at Meigs Senior Center. The blood drive, whiclt takes place from 1-6 p.m. at the center located on Mulberry Heights, is being held to help replenish low summertime blood supplies. · "Summer is always a critical collection period for the Red Cross," said Cheryl Gergely, spokesperson for the Red Cross. GRAND CHAMPIONS- Selected as grand champions in their clothing projects were from the left, l<aitlyn DeWhurst, "Blood collections this Ashley Ray, Alyssa Baker, who sewed for her sister, Shae Combs and Morgan Werry. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) summer have been below the required 240 donors needed each day for several weeks," she added. Gergely said that 240 blood donors are needed in the Tri-State area every day to supply patients in nearly 30 local hospitals. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "The Red Cross distribSENTINEL NEWS STAFF utes thousands of units of OMEROY Grand and blood and blood compoh nents each month to 30 reserve c ampions in several hospitals in the area. There clothing categories judged is only ' one source for Friday afternoon were blood, and that is volunteer announced during the dortors:' she said. annual 4-H style revue held in the Gergely stressed that Meigs County Extension Office cc;>nmodern medicine is heavifi I , de endent on blood erence room. __}'__ )l ---- - - - - · - r -----transfusionS and that only a "Unlocking the Treasures ofTomorrow" was small percentage of people the theme of the show, which featured chests actually donate, "probably overflowing with jewelry and garments. Becky RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Reserve champion awards .for less than 5 percent," she Baer, Extension agent, assisted by several 4- H their sewing projects went to Lindsey Roach, Kristin Trad· er, Heather Brooks, Amanda Roush and Laura Bailey, pic· said. members, narrated the review. tured left to right. All blood types are needWinners in the various categories were: C lothes for Middle School: Lindsey Houser, ed, however, types 0 positive, 0 negative, A negative grand champion; . and B negative are the: Clothes for High School and College: Alyssa most in demand. Holter, grand champion; To be a blood donor, Tops forTweens:Alyssa Baker, grand champion, and Laura Bailey, reserve champion; ·individuals must be ~t least 17 years old, weigh 1OS Joyful Jumper: Morgan Werry grand champion, &nd Kristin Trader, reserve champion; pounds or more, be in good general health; and Ready Let's Sew: Lindsey Roach, reserve not have donated blood champion; w:ithln the past 56 d;lys. . Fun with Clothes: Ashley Ray, grand chamDonors can give blood . pton, and Amanda Roush, reserve; when taking most medicaLounging clothes and undergarment: Jessica tions, including insulin and Arnott, grand champion; Rachael Morris, high blood pressure medreserve champion, and Christina Miller, honorabJe mentton; ications, if their medical condition is stable. Sew for Others:Ashley Baker, grand champiFor further donation on, Tiffany Hensley, reserve champion, and information, or to check Becky Taylor, honorable mention; on other bloodmobile Dress-up Out6ts:JessicaArnott, grand.cham- MORE TOP WINNERS - These teenagers took top awards and received grand champions in their respective locations, interested indi- . . pion, and Erin Gerard, reserve c~ampion; categories. Shown in the garments they created are Lind· viduals may call toll free 1sey Houser, Elaine Putman. Theresa Baker, Jessica 800-GIVE-L!FE. Arnott, Amanda Yeager and Alyssa Holter. Plein SH Ch•mplons, A:J Hlp: lOs Low: lOs Today'I Sentinel Ramon .Hernandez's two-run single capped host Oakland's four-run eighth inning againstJasim Grimsley (0-5) . Kansas City had rallied for four runs in the top of the eighth against A's closer Jason lsringhausen (4- 2). · 2 Sections - 12 Paps .Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Rangers 2, Devil.Rays 0 Rick Helling p1tched a four-hitter for liis. fourth career shutout, and Craig Monroe hit his first major league homer for host Texas. . Hellinp: (8-8) became the first Rangers pitcher to throw a Biggio.-· SALE PRICED SALE. EXTENDED! lOWEll C. 4359 51118 RIUI8180 • S3,500 • Powell's • -1n BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Six juveniles and three adults are being questioned in two breaking and entering incidents at Powell's Super Valu. Pomeroy Police · Chief Mark Proffitt said . today that the police department is close to filing charges against the individuals responsible for breaking into the local grocery on Second Street. According to reports, Patrolman Ronnie Spaun was tra~eling down Second Street around 3:43 a.m. Saturday when he noticed that the back door of the supermarket. was partially open and damaged. Jean Powell, co-owner of the store, and members of both the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Middleport Police Department arrived on the scene to discover the inside of the grocery had been vandalized and that an undetermined amount ·of money had been No suspects were found stolen. . . inside the buildmg. No charges were filed at that time and the inCident was still under investigation, said Proffitt. . Around 12:33 a.m. Monday, Proffitt said that the department received a call about several susPlease IH Bre•k-ln.. Al Sta~e to form . ,_____________ n g COLUMBUS (AI') - Terry Conant has seen the day-after devas.tation of staged dog fights - animals with broken legs, gaping wounds, their ears cut off and cauterized' to avoid messy blood loss. "Professionals do it for profit and to have the meanest dogs in the state," said Conant, the Delaware County dog warden and president of · the Ohio County Dog Wardens' Association. "They fight these dogs literally to the death or to the point where they cannot be rehabilitate d." Veterinarians, prosecutors and dog wardens plan to meet Wednesday as the state's first dog fighti ng task force debates ways to curb the illegal practice. . The Ohio Dog Fighting Task Force will research the problem of dog fighting in Ohio and review the resources that police have to combat it, said Lt. Gov. Maureen O 'Connor, who formed the task force with Ohio Agriculture Director Fred Dailey. "In many people's mentality it's a 'sporting event: and we have to dispel that," said O'Con- PI•••• see Tlsk. A:J . le~ders oppose Social Security benefit cuts Details, A2 • Lotteries WASHINGTON (AP) - New Social Security legislation that wo uld create personal investment accounts that President Bush favors won't get White House support because it also cuts benefits and taxes more income. "A tax hike is a tax hike is a tax hike, and the president opposes tax hikes," White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Monday. "The president does not think that's an effective way to save Social AS OHIO . 82-4 Pick]: 5-1-7; Pick 4: 1-5-3-5 85 Budle11 5: 4+1~:15-34 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4.6 Deily 5: 0-2-2 Deily 4:6-746 A2 C 2001 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. Secunty." . House leaders in both parties also say they oppose the proposal by Reps. Jim Koll:ie, R.- Ariz., and Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, that would create investment accounts for all workers. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., . said he could not support the proposed legislation. "No, not the way it is, and we've said before we're not going to raise taxes for Social Security and we're not going to cut benefits," Hastert said Sunday on NBC's "Meet 1he Press." To pay for the private accounts, benefits would be cut, especially for middleand upper-income workers. The bill also would raise the level of earnings that could be taxed, reduce cost-of-living adjustments and speed up the current schedule raising the retirement age from 65 to 67 . Gallia County Fair li111e! AT&T Wireless Regular.Price $5,465 www.mydaily~entinel.com , Cha •es pen 1ng ' CHAMPIONS Tino homers and Alfonso Soriano drove in three nnis as New Y<>rk won its eighth straight. The Yankees swept the three-game series at SkyDome, outscoring Toronto 30-5. Andy Pettitte (11 -6) allowed three runs on seven hits. in six-plus innings. Joey Hamilton (5-8) gave up a season-high eight runs and 10 · hits in five innings. HUGE SAVINGS Hometown Newspaper FAIR CLOTHING save. Athletics 6, Royals 4 Melp County's Aug. 15 ~'" Ciarciaparra strong in 2001 debut · Giants 4, Diamondbacks 3 · . . . 64 •• Moncl8y't G•me wE••• L New York • Texa s 2, Tampa Bay 0 Amerlcll'l League Ryan Klesko and Bubba Trammell homered, and Alex Arias hit a bases-loaded double as San Diego won another series wasn't just me." from Milwaukee. Garciaparra made an error and went 0-for-2' in the first three The Padres, who took two of three this weekend, have never . innings.Then, with Chicago leading 2-1 on Jose Valentin's 16th lost a series to the Brewers. San Diego is 9-0-1 in series since --homer, Garciaparrni-emh·e ga rrre-with a 405-=foot solo homer . ~--~.r.~·ibNai.iKe;e_] mneatlieNational League in 1998, going 23-9 off Sean Lowe in the sixth. overall. "He got himself prepared," designated hitter Dante Bichette Kevin Jarvis (8-8) won despite allowing 10 hits in five-plus said. "He wasn't going to step on the field unless he was ready innings. He added a sacrifice fly for his I Oth RBI this season. to help us win and that's exactly what he did." Boston loaded the bases in the seventh against Alan Embree Marvin Benard hit a two-run pinch homer in the ninth (0-1) and Garciaparra lined a single to center to make it 4-3. inning off Byung-Hyun Kim (3-3) as San Francisco rallied to "Every ~ime he comes ~o the plate, everybody expect' good sweep Arizona in a four-game series. things to happen and he usually doesn't disappoint;' Boston Shawn Estes (8-5) scattered four hits over eight innings. catcher Scott Hatteberg said. Randy Johnson scattered seven hits and struck out 12 over David Cone allowed two runs in six inningS as Boston won eight innings. He struck out every Giants starter except Shafor his 11th straight start. Rod Beck got the win and Derek wori Dunston. · Lowe struck out three of the four batters he faced for his 21st . Tuesday 81 Monday, July lO, 2001 Mets ·help Braves Rockies 3, Dodgers 2 SPORIS: Tiger, Annika survive Monday mixer, Customer Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during the Fair, July 30 ·_August 4. Free screenings ~ and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. Advantage'" ** C1llins plan flnibility. le(hnolosy up11r1des. * Customer care . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. TRICTO 740-448-1044 • For more information 1 call (740) 446·5679 61111110111. 01 ,· '• � 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 07. July 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 July 30, 2001 brooks