http://66.213.69.5/files/original/032580c412d542e33030e27ac8021057.pdf cb3972685145b428b4902388ad0f5756 PDF Text Text 0 Page 08 • 6unbap ~imtf ·6tnnntl Safer fnwn Page D1 biodiesel increases nitrousoxide emissions. Biodiesel production is expected to climb to about 25 million gallons this year, up from 5 million gallons last year. Farmers are pushing for . state ·and federal subsidies on biodiesel fuel, which reduces soot and carbon monoxide em1sstons, but increases nitrous-oxide emissions · slightly. Goodrum thinks. that there is an even bigger potential to help farmers by using biodiesel in cleaning products. He is testing different kinds of biodiesel in his Athens lab. Biodiesel, is usually made from soybean oil. It can also be produced from peanut, cotton and corn oil, or from recycled vegetable oil from restaurants . • "Five ditferent kinds of oils could be separated from c-rude peanut oil and made into cleansers with different uses," he said. In tests, biodiesel cleaners have dissolved grease, while . many conventional cleaners only "spread that stuff around," Goodrum said. "We think there's going to be interest and desire to use a truly green product. We feel like the industry will develop over the next few years with some specialized products." An Arizona compan)' is them. already offering GEMTEK Products of Phoenix sells plant-based products ranging !Tom diesel fuel. to degreasers, to body lotion. · "Everything is nontoxic and biodegradable," said Sarah Kirstoff, the company's vice president. " With our corechemistry, you can clean anything from a c<;>ntact lens to ... oil spills." After Goodrum publishes the results of his resean:h , it will be up to industry to .formulate cleansers for specific · purposes. "Hopefully, we 're laying a solid foundation that others qn build on," he said. "My work has focused on searching for ways to add value to Georgia's crops. Through chemical engineering, we can convert crops into valuable products ... that aren't toxic to humans or harmful to the . environment.'' ment teams. Q: What does it take for you to sell' Hitting your target price? from Page D1 A: One of the key €ompoweighted in the apartment nents that we look at is net sector, but I'm looking to try asset value. When we first and build up that position. started the fund, many of Q: Any sectors in which the these REIT stocks were tradfund is overweighted? ing at well below their net A: Office and industrials. asset value. And in our mind, We like their longer-term they should trade at least up leases, and I'd rather be in a to the value of the properties I 5-year lease than a one-day and a little higher lease. because you have to give Q: What about the earnings . management credit for what on RE!Ts. Aren't they slipthey're doing. ping' So once the stock goes over A: We're seeing some comthe value of their underlying panies in certain geographic properties, then we have to areas, Atlanta specifically, start to think about looking at · bringing down their earnings numbers, because they're in a other performers. Our sell discipline is similar slow growth area. But in general, most of the companies to buying and selling your have hit their numbers, and own house: If we can sell our get a higher price some have even beaten them. Dian ing earnings to grow, but at a slower p:tce than previously. Q: What are the fund's top three holdings? A: Equity Office Property, Equity Office Residential and the Simon Property Group. One thing they all have in common is that they are nationwide. Another is that they have very good manage- . the street, then we'd sell it and buy something else. Dian Vi'.}ovich's most recent books include "101 Mutual F1md FAQs" (Chandler House) and "JO.MinrJte .Guide to the Stock Market" (Macm illan). To learn more about mutt~al Jt~nds, visit Iter Web site at http:! !wtvw.dianifundfreebies.co m. Bymes did not receive a reservati~n form in ·the .mail, please call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007 by Aug. 2 arid ask Gail for a reservation. Ag news Thank you to the Hughes family for hosting the annual Twilight Tour this past Tuesday. A little more than 100 participants toured their diversified operation and enjoyed a meal sponsored by the Gallia County Pride-InTobacco Association, Jim and Candy Baughman, and Sue and Keith Corbin. (Jenlli{er L. Bymes is Gallia Co1111ty :, Exte.rsion agellt for . agriculture and nat11ral resot~rces, Ohio State Ui1ivcrsity.) fromPapDI nine directors at any given time. The ·proposed changes also require officers to be elected from the nine directors at the director's meeting following the banquet. This year's annual banquet will also include the. traditional steak dinner and program, including the beef scholarship presentation, ~he distinguished service awards for industry and production, and the year-in-review. All beef producers are encouraged to attend. If you Second thoughts about gift BY BRUCE WIUIAMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION DEAR BRUCE: About tO years ago we started a stock fund account for our son's education. It was a Uniform Gift for.Minors account that is now worth about S7 ,000. He's three years from college, and I have read that you don't recommend · this type of . account, because the recipient could spend the money on things other than for which it Was intended. He's an honor roll student and has demonstrated responsibility in sports, but none around the house. I'm beginning to wonder if I should turn .this account over to him when he's 18. It certainly won't pay for his .full college expenses, but we'd have a tough time mak\ng up the difference. As custodian, can I transfer this into another account in my name? . L.H., Inverness, Fla. DEAR L.H.: Legally, I'm sure that the proper answer is no. Whether or not you want to do something improper is . entirely up to you. You are right in that I don't like these kinds of accounts for the very reason you mentioned. These accounts require a parent to give kids a lot of money at an age when they frequently have no idea how to manage it. Let your conscience and your opinion of your son . be your guide as to how this situation should be handled. Hopefully, he does~ n't know of this account, so it will be a lot easier. longer they make money on you, and the longer you are kept from using that money on yourself. from Page Dl One short-term solution· is rette habit not only help their to consolidate all your cards health, they give their bottom onto one card at the lowest line a terrifi c boost. interest rate you can fmd (be Lunch & Coffee: $7 /day, aware of hidden transfer fees) . $35/week, $1 ,820/year. That way you make a single, Modest Dinner/4: $60 X manageable payment, often 2/month, $120/month, eliminating several checkS1 ,440/year. writing fees and some Movies & Snacks/ 4: $50 X postage. 2/month, S100/ month. You pay a lower interest $1 ,200/year. rate, and you can keep a betCigarettes-2 pk/ day: ter eye on your debt because it's not spread all over. But be $7 /day. $49/week, $2,548 /year. sure to both destroy the Total: $7,008/ year. remaining cards and cancel Credit Crunch the accounts with the other · Watch out for the credit card companies. Lenders don't card trap. The person who like seeing numerous open makes minimum payments on credit accounts on a credit multiple credit cards is playing report, even if the accounts right (into the hands of the are inactive. credit card companies. They When you want or need will be delighted to charge something that is not in your you interest from now until budget, instead of slapping it doomsday. on a credit card, incurring That could amount to as interest and therefore paying much $300, $500, $700 a year extra for it, consider putting or more in interest alone, aside a little money each depending on ·the balances month toward your goal. This you carry and the rate of gives you time to think about interest on the cards. whether you really want the Remember, the miracle of thing you're saving for. It can compound interest. works just help protect you from spuras well for them as it does for of-the-moment purchases and you, so the longer you don't buyer's remorse. pay off your credit cards, the Money in your mort- Smith SPORTS: Wanted: Browns lineman, Bl Sunda~Aug.19,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV gage You may also be able to free up some money through your home mortgage. If you paid less than 20 percent down when you bought your home, then you were probably required to cat, y Pt ivare Mortgage Insurance (PM!). However, as you pay your mortgage, you gain equity. After you reach 20 percent equity, then you may be entitled to cancel your PM!, thus freeing another $50 to $7 5 per month, $600-900 per yea~ . Recent legislation now limits the practice of collecting PM! after you hit 20 percent equity. So check your remaining mortgage against the appraised value of your home. If you have made significant improvements, you may want to consider getting your house appraised again as your equity ratio may have increased. At the least, you should plan ahead for the time that you reach 20 percent equity and be prepare~ to reclaim that insurance premium. No point paying for insurance you don't need. Pay yourself Set aside a fixed amount of your income for savings. Even if it's only one or two percent, develop this habit as soon as possible. If you find that you lack discipline, consider setting up an account that is less accessible than a regular savings account and have a fixed percentage of your income direct deposited there. Or take advantage of payroll savings plans where you work and raise the savings bar periodically. Some people use an annual raise as a · chance to feed the savings plan - they arrange to have the full amount of their raise put right into their savings or 401 (k) before they ever see the money. This way they never have a chance to get used to the pay increase. I;:ach year the percentage they save increases. You may have money hiding in all kinds of places: old savings bonds ftom childhood that have long since matured and stopped accruing interest. Cash them out and reinvest the money. Have a yard sale. It · will let you clear out unwant~ ed stuff and give you a cash infusion. Be creative and think positively. Treasurehunting among your own resources can be fun and may prove more worthwhile than you ever imagined. (K. Ryan Smith .is an investment executive with Smith Partners at Advest Inc. in its Gallipo· -· "The the U.S. economy but it now appears that the worst is clearly over and that the way has been cleared for an upturn to take place over the next six to 12 months ," said Lynn Reaser, chief economist for Bane . of· America Capital Manage., ment. Last ·month's 0.1 percent decline was the best performance since output edged up by 0.2 percent in September, the month before the steady slide began. On Wall Street, the report failed to cheer investors. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 66.22 points to close at 10,345.95. Manufacturers have borne the brunt of economic slowdown, and many believe the industry is in a recession of its own. In response to sagging . demand, manufacturers have slowed production and shed 837,000 workers during the 12 months that ended with July. Especially encouraging to some economists was that factory production, down a sharp 1 percent in June, was flat in, July. National Association of Manufacturers economist David Huether viewed that as "a welcome sign that the plunge may finally be over." A big 4.7 percent gain in automobile production last month - the largest increase since March- holped halt the slide. The strength in automotive manufacturing helped to offiet a 2.4 percent drop "in production of computers and other high -tech equipment. During the slowdown, businesses have scaled back spending on such capital equipment, which fueled the economic boom. "Stability seems to have shown up in ·old economy' manufacturing but that doesn't seem to be the case in •new economy' high-tech manufacturing;' cautioned economist Clitford Waldman, president of Waldman Associates. Also Wednesday, a Commerce Department report found that businesses whittled inventories of unsold good in June by a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent -·- on top of a 0.2 percent reduction - for the fifth monthly decline in a row. EconomiSts said it was a positive development. They s~id companies must pare excess stocks in order to lay the foundation for increased production in the future, something that would bode well for a comeback for the overall economy. - Funding not working Officials not doing good enough job • www.mydailysentinel.com Eastem personnel system lis office.) -- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • August 20. 1001 • Vol. 52, No. l But inventory reduction actually slipped into reverse. translates into a drag on ecoTreasury Secretary Paul nomic growth. The May and O'Neill said Wednesday he June reductions will probably was hopeful the economy cause the government to lower would return to higher levels its initial estimate that the of growth in the fourth quareconomy grew at a 0. 7 percent ter. rate in the second quarter. "I think we put now behind Reaser predictell that the government's next estimate of us a seven-months worth of a Gross Domestic Product in the correction process with invensecond quarter, which will be tories going down," he said on released Aug. 29, will show the the cable network CNBC. "I economy did not grow at all. think we are now on the Others believe it may have threshold of improvement." ---~---- Hometown Newspaper . Output in nation's factories, mines and utilities fall WASHINGTON (AP) The nearly yearlong deterioration in industrial production slowed in July, raising hopes that the worst may have passed for the battered manufacturing sector Output at .the nation's factories, mines and utilities fell 0.1 percent last month, following a 0. 9 percent drop in June, the Federal Reserve reported· Wednesday. July's reduction was. the lOth consecutive monthly decline in industrial production. Still, economists were heartened that the latest decline was "smaller than the 0.3 percent drop they were forecasting. Meigs County's • Monday COLUMBUS (AP) A majority of Ohioans believe .state officials have not developed a thorough and efficient system of funding education, according to an Ohio State University poll. The Buckeye State Poll is the first of its type since the Supreme Court heard arguments two months ago on whether the state's latest school-funding plan meets the constitutional standard. The court, which declared the system unconstitutional by 4-3 votes in 1997 and 2000, has yet to make a ruling. , The poll shows 56 percent · of Ohjoans do not believe lawmakers have developed an · efficient plan, vs . 35 percent who said the plan was su itable. The poll of 793 randomly selected Ohio adults was conducted by telephone, ,[rom July 5 .. through Aug. 12. The survey has a margin of sampling error of plus or mmus 3.5 percentage points. PRmiEST GIRLS - More than 130 infants and toddlers competed in the annual pretty baby contest SatiJrday at the Meigs County Fair. Selected as the prettiest girls were birth to 3 months, Hannah Ridenour, daughter of Matt and Jenny Ridenour, Long Bottom; 3 to 6 months, Hayley Lathey. daughter of Greg and Elizabeth Lathey, Vinton: 6 to 12 months, Jasmine Anne Miller, daughter of Amy See, Albany; 12 to 18 months. Courtnee Nicole Williams. daughter of Lee and Kimberly Williams, Langsville: 18 months to 2 years, Tyra Huxley, daughter of Matt and Angie Huxley of Long Bottom; 2 years. Dannett Davis, daughter of Danny and Kim Davis of Rutland, and 3 years, Katie Gilkey, daughter of Bill and Julie' Gilkey, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Panel selects prettiest babies Eastern Local classes begin Tuesday FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS C lasses at Eastern Elementary ~nd Eastern High School begin Tuesd .ty, Eastern Lo cal school board members learn ed last week. The board also hired Larry Heine s as ai,· industrial technology instructor, and Janice Weber as a family and consumer sciences teacher, and approved Sheryl Roush as junior high cheerleader adviser, Brian Bowen as head baseball coach, Jason Warner as volunteer assistant junior high football coa<;h. and Mike Maddry as volunteer assistant varsity football coach. Board members approved a contract with Kimball Shields as a grant writer at a cost of $3,000 for six months. If agreed upon by the board, Shields will cone tinue for an additional six months, noi to exceed a cost of $6;000 per year: The board approved a resolution to provide free breakfast and free work- · Please see East.rn, A3 Eastem bus route changes announced PRE1TIEST BOYS - Selected as the prettiest boys in the pretty baby contest were birth to 3 months, _. Garrett Rees, son of IYcMd ahd Mlci Ree~i'. Pomerily; 3· moritliS"lo 6 months, Ryan Hilfbdur, son of FROM STAFF REPORTS Mount Ol ive Road west. Michael Bobbi Harbour, Pomeroy; 6 to 12 months, Christopher Gilkey II. son of Christopher and TUPPERS PLAINS Bernard will travel Curtis Hol'low Yalerle Gllkey,-l"omeroy;..-12-to-18 months, Owen-Jonesrson-o!.Cu~tis-and-Oawn Jones, Racine;-1.8- - classes begii1Tuesday r0· -r-'~'!l:rn!lll~ ~~= ~~~~a'n's"p'-ort"·1"J!s"1 u·''.~- .months to 2 years, Dane Michael Walker, son ofT. J. Thomas of Racine and Trish Walker of Rutland; t d t · the Eastern local dents on success Road. T.R. 9, 2 years, Brock venzll Roush, son of Patricia Roush of Middleport; and 3 years old, Jacob Hoback, son sS uh enl s ~istfict '·and with Joppa Road, Umberger Ridge, f J h nd J 1~ · H0 back Racine c 00 Pine Tree Drive. Osborn Road, • • o 0 na enn er the opening of school Licksklllet, and East Shade Road. • Grant Nowland (Bus 4): The comes significant changes route will be similar as last year in bus routes, said District with some minor changes. Mr. Superintendent Deryl Well. Newland has resigned and a subWell said in addition to stitute will be slartlng the year, and the board will be hiring a per· the changes, a new route manent driver soon. This route will has been added to accom- begin on Township Road Bridle BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Trail Drive . Number 9, Hudson mo d ate t h e growt h 0 f t h e Valley, Little Forest Road, 124 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF district. from Reedsville to Long Bohom, POMEROY - Saturday night at the The ro ute is not really 248 from Long BoMm to Locust Meigs County Fair was a time for recognew. he said, but rather a Grove Road (County Road 28), Rlggscrest and Route 7 from nizing accomplishments of youth and the shortened version of a pre- County Road 28 to Eastern. · organizations in which they participate. vious route. It will begin on This year Bus 4 will make the loop around the block In Hundreds of people gathered in the Long Run R oa d an d con- Reedsville instead of Mr. Easter· ~how arena to applaud the boys and girls · tin ue to Dewitt's Run, Hay- ling (Bus 20). This route will begin and their adult leaders who contribute to man Road , Smith Ridge, at 7:10am. • Glenn Easlerllng (Bus 20): making Meigs Couney a better place. Mount Olive, and conclude This route will be the same as lasl The event culminated a week of activat Bigley Ridge. The driver year e•cept he will not be making ities and brought recognition to the TEEN INSTITUTE - Lacey Kennedy was . will be Rhett Milhoan . This the loop around the block in Reedsville. Easterling will begin youth who participate in FFA, FCCLA, presented a certificate and cash award ova SCHOLARSHIP - Hugh Graham, route will begin at about on Stale Roulo 124 at or near the boy and girl scouts, the Teen institute, and for her role in alcohol and drug preven· Ohio·Valley Bank vice president, awarded 7:30 am. junction of County Road 50, (Eden: tlon projects during youth night by Julie $2,000 scholarship to Chad Hubbard . Othn routes are: Ridge Road). and proceed on 124; a 4-H. Trophies, plaques and scholarships and 661 lo Tuppers Plains. East·. Wandling, left. of during the Gallla·Jackson· Youth Night ceremonies at the were awarded during the presentation • Ellie Bernard (Bus 10): This erling will begin al7:20 am. Meigs Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Meigs County Fair.. Receiving additional route will change somewhat. She • Nila Jean Ritchie (Bus 1): Her ceremony. will begin in Long Bollom at 7:10 route will be essentially the sam~ ·Service, and Marissa Fulk Gsmbadamhs Installments on . their scholarships were Cassandra Smith, Junior Fair Board am. This bus will transport most as last school year. She will travel of the ·Mental Health Boarc;l. Other win· former winners. Julie Spaun and Tricia students In Long Bollom. Excep· Rice Run Road , Lydia Road, president, ·presided at the achievement ners not pictured were Matt Wandling Davis whose parents accepted on her lions will be those students living on Ohio 248 from the entrance to Pluse lee Route. A3 and Aja Blackwell. behalf. Pluse see Youth, A3 and tU;:;; Achievements recognized during Youth Night 2000 FO.RD TAURUS SE .•AUTOMATIC *CRUISE *AIR COND. *TILT *AMJFM CASS. *POWER .SEAT *POWER WINDOWS . *POWER LOCKS *ALUM WHEELS *REAR DEFROST ORIGINAL MSRP $19,960°0 ._.ow,...._./'. . . . . . . ..-.......--"''---., AS LOW AS Hlp: lOs L-:&Os Today's Sentinel Lotteries 2 Sections - 12 Pllp1 0 $11,977° Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries 82-4 Pick 3: 6- Hl; Pick 4: 9-8-8-3 BS Super LaiiD: 7· 12' 17-2().2646 A4 l<ldler.~2-4 A3 W.VA. Sports Bl. 6 Weather WE MAKE DfALINGAS EASY AS GETTING HERE••• (304} 312·FORD •(BOO} 964-3613 . 3673 Monday .- Friday 9-7 Saturday 9·5 AS A2 Few colleges accept alternative-educator licenses Details, A2 OHIO Dllily 3: 1-2.() Dally 4:2-3-5-4 C> 200t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · But only eight people in Ohio participate iiJ the program. Only a handful oi schools, including Wright State. University, Otterbein College, Ashland Uniwrsity and Malone College, are accepting such students, said Leonard Crawford, administrator of the Education Department's lice nsing section. "There is some· resistance. It's not the same as going through an approved program, no doubt," Crawford said. COLUMBUS (AP) - Few colleges are accepting students who take education courses while they hold an alternative license that allows them ·to teach in their fields of expertise. The Ohio Depa~tment of Education decided last year to allow people who hold bachelor's degrees in fields with ·teacher shortages to gain full-time, regitlar teaching status while taking a few additional college courses. Marilyn johnston, a department chair-: woman in the College of Education at: Ohio State University, said teachers need· as much training as possible before working in a classroom. "We wouldn't let someone be a doctor. just because they knew how to take a: pulse," she said. "And yet we're very will-: ing to put people in classroom• who know nothing about pedagogy or psycholob'Y or the scene of teaching. Hospitalist Holzer Medical Center now has four highly trained hospitalists who are board certified or board eligible internists. They cover the hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days per year. For more information, call (740) 446·5568 , Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �Ohi The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 21 AccuWeathe,. forecast lottCH. • • ... I Montftold lse•/10'] • IND. 0 0 ·I COI~mbu· lse'/84' I 0 W. VA. 0 2001 AccuWeather, .Inc. \) ·--~ Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Shower~ Page~ T·atonnt .... Aiin A.Jiries Another cool day Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cooler temperatures should prevail across the tricounty region· at least through Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures will be in the 70s under skies that will be mostly sunny. Warmer temperatures will return Wednesday, forecasters said, with highs in the mid80s. There will be a chance of showers. Sunset today will be at 8:22 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:49a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 77, 57. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 82, low 62. Wednesday: Partly' cloudy. · High 81, low 65. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 82, low 65. Friday: High SS,Iow 67. Taft gets high marks · COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans give Gov. Bob Tafi high jobperformance marks, according to a statewide poll out on Monday. Seventy-one percent of the respondents to ~he Buckeye State Poll said they approve of the way Taft is handling his job. And if the election were held now instead of November 2002, the Republican incumbent wou)d overwhelm two prospective bemocratic challengers, the survey found. However, Gerald Kosicki, director of Ohio State University's • Center for Survey Research, which conducted the poll, eautioned against reading too much into survey results this far a"ead of an election. "These ~~mbers likely reflect mainly name recognition at this early he satd. - lVIat:Cueu •·•--stage, ~--·- - 1:1 s- R:- ·s"'-~ -n,__. __ ..,_, _ agamst . . ep. uerrou .orown,...,..,_ u- 0 u1o, .au would win by .40 percentage points, the poll found. The governor's lead over former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan, who last week became the first Democrat to officially declare for the state's top job, is almost identical at 41 points. Mom btld to walt out son's coma CLEVELAND (AP)- For 14 years, Sharon Watts-Crawford prayed that her son's coma would end. What she wanted most was a kiss. • "It's something real little that most people take for granted," she said. "I could always kiss him, but I wouldn't get a kiss back." William Watts was 15 when he was shot in 1987 while on his way home from suburban Randall Park Mall. He finally died July 13 at University Hospitals of Cleveland. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj ruled his dearh a · homicide. The Cuyahoga County prosecutor is deciding whether to seek a murder charge, said spokeswoman Kim Kowalski. Watts-Crawford remembers the last time William kissed her. It was March 13, 1987. She was teaching him how to dance. The next day, William went to the mall to buy a sweatshirt. He had the sweatshirt in his hand when he was shot. Thurman Pryor, 16, a boy he had never met, apparently had targeted one of William's friends because of a fight a few days earlier that had nothing directly to do with William. Pryor fired several shots, one hitting William in the back of the head. No one else was hurt. Pryor has been m Mansfield Correctional Institution since 1988, where he is serving a 25-year sentence for attempted mm.; der. He is eligible for parole in August 2002. New teache.rs start aniving COLUMBUS (APJ -· Attorneys for a man scheduled to be executed next month for killing a Cincinnati store clerk maintains he did not commit the crime and he was railroaded during his trial by prosecutors. . In asking for a clemency ruling from the Ohio Parole Board, John Byrd Jr.'s attorneys also said there is no ,direct evidence that he was ' the killer and that his own attorneys made mistakes from the first day rhat cost him a fair trial. · The boarcl on Monday is scheduled to consider the clemency request. It would make a recommendation to Gov. Bob Taft, who can grant a pardon, reduce Byrd's sentence or allow the execution to proceed. Sanders said. Sanders, a Democrat and rhe first black mayor in this community of 2,500 people, is one of only three adult blacks living in the village about 3.0 miles north of Cincinnati . He was voted out of office a few months after he. accused village police of racial profiling. On Feb. 26, 2000, two village police officers stopped three black men for alleged traffic violations. The men, who were not charged, claimed they were held at gunpoint and handcuffed while officers searched for drugs. · Sanders accused police Chief Allen Carter oC condoning racial profiling, but a Warren County sheriff's investigation in May 2000 cleared police. Some opponents charged that Sanders was raising the racial profiling issue to gain publicity for his congressional campaign. He was recalled as mayor Nov. 7, by a vote of 691'-473, but continued to serve until the results were certified on Nov. 21. Steam engine inspections probed • Blanche Wells Route from Road. All students in and around Tuppers Plains will ride her b~s. • Bob White (Bus 19) His ro~te will be exactly the same as last year. Those students living In the Alfred Area, along Sumner Road, Kaebaugh·Fullrod Road, Skinner Run Road, West Shade Road, Statham Road, and Sliver Ridge will ride this b~s. Mr. White will begin his morning route in the Allred community at about 7:0S am. • Kay Gillilan (Bus 2) Her roule will be essentially the same as last year. She will begin her route at 7:0S am on Wickham Road and then proceed on to the followln,g roads: Skinner Road, Rocksprings, Flatwoods, Old Forest Road, Lover's Lane, Texas Road and Bal· ley Road. She will transport most students on Ro~te 7 from Texas Road to Eastern. • Ed Holter (B~s 21) He will begin his ro~te on Sand Ridge Road In • Coaches lose foster children ch II enges Elecbic chair could end up in . ·. : : .: · museum COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's electric chair could spend its final days on display ' at a museum. State 'prisons chief Reginald Wilkinson believes the chair is susceptible to problems and wants to eliminate it. Legisla- . tion has been introduced that would abolish the chair something seven other states have done - and rely exclusively on lethal injection. That has ~reated a debate as what to what should happen with "Old Sparky." The next inmate scheduled to be executed, John Byrd Jr., insists op being electrocuted, if his appeals fail. The Cincinnati Margaret Louise Henderson RACfNE-John Pape Sr., 60, Racine, died t:>n-Sumhy, A"'g~ · MIDDLEPORT- Margaret Louise Barr McDaniel Hen19, 2001 ; at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. derson, 66, Middlepori, rued Saturilay, August 18, 2001. at her Arrangements are under rhe direction of R.oush Funeral residence. · Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., and will be announced upon Born November 15, 1934, in Aatwoods (Meigs County), she completion . . was rhe daughter of the late Arthur and Opal Hollon Barr and was a graduate of Chester High School. • She was a member of the Salem Community Church in West Columbia, W.Va., and a member ofVeterans Memorial HospiPOMEROY- Blanche Irene Stewart Wells, 83, of Mulber- tal Auxiliary and Gold Star Wives of America. ry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2001, at her resiAlong with her parents, she was preceded in death by her dence. first husband, Paul L. McDaniel Sr. She was born July 28,2001, in West Columbia, W.Va., daughShe is survived by her husband, the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson FCCLA AWARD - Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School was ter of the late Clyde W. and Nona Kerns Stewart. She was a of Middleport; a son and daughter-iri-law, Paul and Dian L. the winner of the top award In the Family Careers and Comhomemaker. McDaniel Jr., of Langsville; a daughter, Joyce L. McDaniel Jacks munity Leaders of America program in Meigs County. She was Her daughter, Claudia Ann Anthony of Charleston, W.Va., ofWilksville; two stepsons, Robert and Carol . Henderson of · presented the trophy by Janice Weber, teacher. survives. Pennsylvania, Vernon and Susan Henderson of Tennessee; a Besides her parents, she was preceded in dearh by her hus- stepdaughter, Freda and John Walser of California. band, Thomas H. Wells; her brothers: Floyd, Elmo, Leo and Four sisters and brothers-in-law, Gladys and Gene McCauley Frank Stewart; and her sister, Mabel Hutton. of Groveport, Shirley and Kennerh Sinclair of Shade, Ruth and Graveside services will be Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001, at 10 a.m. Bob Klemba of Aorida, and Barbara and Steve Hoffman of · at Wells Cemetery. Chester. · There will be no calling hours. Six grandchildren, David C. Jacks Jr., and Bridget Mulholland, both of Middleport, Patrick Jacks of Langsville, Michelle George of Gallipolis, Paul L. McDaniel III and Nicole Chester Township at about 7:20 McDaniel, both of Pomeroy; 10 great-grandchildren, five stepam. He will transport students on great-grandchildren, and four stepgreat-great grandchildren: the following .roads: Pine Grove, Vinegar Street, Flatwoods, Whip· and several nieces and nephews. pte, Crow Addition, Pomeroy Pike PageA1 Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, August 21,2001, to the Warehouse Road behind the at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Skating Air'. County Road 44 , Co~nty Road so, • Keltha Whitlatch (Bus 10) will the Rev. Clyde Ferrell and the Rev. John Elswick. · 124 north of Eden Ridge Road, Rye begin this year at the top or Keno Road, and 681 to T~ppers Plains. Pallbearers will be Brian Lewis, Ralph Russell, George OlivMrs. Ritchie will begin at 7: 10 am Hill on Co~nty Road 28 at 7:20 am. Mrs. Whitlatch will transport stu·· er, Paul Wampler, Patrick Jacks, David Jacks Jr., . and Paul · on Rice Run Road. · • Carolyn Ritchie (Bus 3) Her dents living on Ohio 248 from Keno · McDaniel III. Burial will follow in Meigs memory Gardens. · Friends may call on Monday, August 20,2001, from 2-4 p.m.· 2002 FASHION BOARD - Named to Meigs County 2002 route will be exactly the same as to Chester and those who live In last school year. She will begin on Chester and Route 7 to the Skating and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Fashion Board on the basis of project work, poise and perOwl Hollow .and Vineyard Road at Rink, Pomeroy Pike lrom the Ware· Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, house Road to Chester and those sonality, were from left, front, Tiffany Hensley, Alyssa Baker , about 7:05 am . She wllllhen travel living on Showalter and New Hope Meigs County Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, PomeroY., and Tina Drake, and back, Rachael Morris, Erin Gerard, Therethe following roads: Roule 7, 681 . West of Route 7 to Calaway Ri.dge Road. Ohio 45769 . sa Baker, and Alyssa Holter. • Bus 4, formerly Rhett Millhoan's CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County officials have rem0ved five foster children from the homes of two former youth football coaches accused of whipping players. The Department of Children and Family Services removed children ages 2 and 7 from the home of Clay and Linda Thompson on Friday. Clay Thompson was head coach of the Glenville A's, a Municipal Football League team for players 8 to 15. All staff were suspended last week. . Three foster children under age 5 were removed from the home of cheerleading coach Shari Cloud. Assistant coach Irvin White is a licensed foster parent but has no children assigned to him. The agency has told him it will no t I. place any children in his home until the investigation is com. liCe . a plete. . · ' EAST CLEVELAND (AP) - Shortly after his election as Cuyahoga Falls police are investigating complaints that an 1)1ayor of this Cleveland suburb nearly four years ago, African- assistant coach whose car window was broken wh,ipped 8- to born "''~nue ""'-~· 1w.. 0 nunwor g1ance d OJ.~J..J,U ... -c h'-"' e...Jiim · d ow 10-y~cld_players with a belt after they s~oweredAug. lO.. UJe -1~---c- ~~'"-"'"c_ incident took place at a minicamp in ~he Akron suburb. M ayor : : E. II ste~ · bus, will open the school year with a substlt~te and will travel Oak Hill Road, Reibel Road, County Road 28 from Keno to Bashan, Rainbow Ridge, Horse Cave and Eagle Ridge. This route will begin It's first stop at 7: 10 am . Students will be permitted in the building at 8:1S a.m., and will be dismissed at 3:0S a.m. Students who are new to the dis· trlct must be registered by calling the elementary school at 985-3304 or the high school at 985·3329. "Because of the great traffic congestion at the school entrances In the momlng and evening and the arrival and departure of school b~ses,' Well oald. 'It Is strongly advised that when bringing and picking up children the rear entrance to the High School and Elementary be used. This Ia a safe· ty factor.• . from ·- - 0\ LOCAL STOCKS : · · .• • ; • • . Federal Mqgul - 1 Premier - al, AEP-45 Arch Coal - 19), Rockwell - tal. USS-24l• . Gannett- 84~ Rock)! Boots - a~ Akzo-43~ AmTechSBC- 42~ General Electric - 40l. AD Shell - saY. Ashland Inc.- 41 ), GKNLY-4~ Sears-4S SHoney's _y, AT&T -19~ Hartey Davidson - 49 Wai·Mart Bank One - 37\ · Kmart -12 BLI-ttY, Kroger- 25~ Wendy's - 2n. Worthington- 14), Bob Evans - 19l• Lands End - 36~ · Dally stock reports are Ltd. -16 BorgWamer - 4a Champion- 3), the 4 p.m. closing · NSC-20~ Oak Hill Financial- 16 quotes of the previous Charming Shops- aY. day's transactions, proOVB-25 City Holding- 11'1. vided by Smlih Part· Col-till. BBT-38~ ners at Advest Inc. Peoples-23 DuPont - 40l. sol. .• A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $10.00 per picture · with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 Reader Services Correction Polley o~r main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know. or an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21S6. r----------------~--~-----------------, lr Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: manliler Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.___ _ __ General Throws; Right or Left or Bats: Right or Left Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clalllfted Ada Ext. 5 Team=~-~------------------------Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L-------------------------------------~ Make checks pa able to: The Dail Sentinel • fromPepA1 awards program and intro" duced 2001 queen Billie Jo Welsh and rhe first runner-up Tiffany Hensley, along with the livestock prince and princesses. The . annual 4-H scholarlhips of $250 each were presented to Chad Hubbard, son of Tom and Sharon Hall of Racine, and Chris Parker, son of Leland and Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, by Hal Kneen, · Meigs County Extension agent. He also pre entecl plaques .to Alyssa Holter and Cassanclra" Smith, the- outstanding 4-H members. Hubbard also was 'presented the annual S2,000 scholarship given to an outstanding 4-H club member by Ohio Valley Bank. The rnoney is awarded $500 a year for four years. Hugh Graham, OVB viCe president, made the presentation to Hubbard and also gave a second year installment to Julie Spaun, and a third year installed to Tricia Davis. Hubbard, according to Gra- . ham, is the 96th outstanding 4-H member to have shared in $164,000 awarded through the bank's program. The youtl\, who will attend Ohio Northern University this fall, also was presented on behalf of Rep. John Carey a certificate of cpngratulations from the Ohio House. of Representatives. Recognized for attaining "outstanding of the day" with their projects at the Ohio State fair were Joshua Nelson, ,. "Fishing for the Beginner," and John Cooke, creative writing. Taking the 4-H booth awards this year were the Silver Spurs, first; Club, the Harrisonville 4-Hers, second, and the Country Critters, third. Kneen ~so announced the flower show winners, Tina Drake, grand champion; Katilin l.Jewhurst, reserve; and Rachael Morris and Samuel McCall, honorable mention. The 2002 Fashion Board members were announced by Becky .B~r, extension agent. They are Alyssa Holter, Alyssa , left, and John Cooke, ass is· Baker, Rachael Morris, TROOP AWARD -Joseph tant scoutmasters for Troop 299 presented the outstanding Tlte.ma..Bak~•.Tiffany Hens, to Paci\249.-Accepflng on behalfOf thePack were .troop award ley, Ashley Baker, Erin Gerard and Tina Drake. Tiffany Charles Fitzpatrick, right, and Samuel McCall. Hensley was recognized as the state fashion board representative from Meigs County. Recognized as outstanding in their various organizations, and presented trophies, certificates and/ or cash premiums w:ere: • Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School, the Family Careers and Community Leaders (FCCLA); • Jerrena Ebersbach, outstanding Brownie, Haley Ebersbach, outstanding junior: and Rachel Payne, outstanding daisy in girl scouting: • Matt Wandling, Lacey OUTSTANDING 4-Hera -. Clock trophies were presented to Kennedy, and Aja Blackwell, . Alyssa Holter and Cassandra Smith; selected as the out· placing first through third in standing 4-H club members .. alcohol ahd drug programs; • and Charles Fitzpatrick and Samuel McCall accepting for the award for outstanding Boy Scout Pack 249. • Ext. t 2 Ext. 13 ext. 14 Other 'services To Hnd e-mail · nawsO mydailyaenUnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentinel.com LOCAL BRIEFS Meeting set TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will meet in special session Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss special assessments. The Daily Sentinel • Softball Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mail Youth Approved the monthly tuition 'rate at St 13.18. - - -· •L._~- -A-~ <nar B - ,. AI • pprove rmers an... r•eand Savings Co. as the district's depository. books for . students for the • Appr~ved a purchase ser2001 -02 school year. There vice agreement with David will still be fees for consum- Weeks as technology consulable materials. tant for the school year at a The board also: cost of $4,000. • Approved an agreement • Set the next board meetwith the Athe'n,s-Meigs Edu- ing for Sept. ,19 at 7 p.m: 'at cational Service Center to the administrative office. provide services to the disPresent were board memtrict for Fiscal Year 2002, at a bers John Rice, Sheila Taycost of$152,907.27; lor, and · Roger Willford, • Approved a contract with Treasurer . Lisa Ritchie, the Ohio Auditor of State to Superintendent Deryl Well, perform the annual audit, at and principals Rick Edwards an estimated cost of$12,000; and Jody Howard. Name: Shallay Thoma• Birthday: 10/3194 Throw: Right ~ Beta: Right Rocket• ol The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 0 John Pape Sr. clemency in both ases, The Ohio Public Defender's office argues rhat John Brewer, one of Byrd's two accomplices, killed Tewksbury during a botched robbery. "The power of clemency must correct rhe disproportional, incorrect and unjust dearh sentence in1posed on John Byrd," rhe clemency request stated. Byrd's attorneys asked the Cincinnatibased 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals on Aug. 13 to order a lower court to hold a hearing on Byrd's argument that he is innocent. Brewer denied at his trial that he was involved, Hamilton County prosecutors have said. They say Brewer changed his story to try to save Byrd from execution . and found reason to worry. He saw drug dealers and prostirutes. "I thought about calling in the National Guard," he said. Oriunwor was born in Nigeria and moved to the United States at age 22 to escape the instability lefi by a civil war. He has since called on his life's experiences for a tough-love governing approach he said is finally making some progress in th e impoverished neighborhoods of his northern Ohio city, which is 94 percent black. "When I came in here, it was like someone walking into a house in the dark. It has not been easy. We've been able to accomplish a lot, but obviously we have a long way to go," he said. Onunwor became the first black, African-born mayor in the United States when he was elected in 1997, said Michelle Kourouma, executive director of the Atlanta-~ased National Conference of Black Mayors. · . He has since been joined by Berkeley, Mo. , Mayor Babatunde Deinbo, who also was born in Nigeria. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Tafi has appointed a task force to study whether the state should inspect antique steam engines like the one that exploded at rhe Medina County Fair, killing five people and injuring about 50 others. · Taft has asked the Ohio departments of commerce and agriculture to examine steam engine regulations in other states. Ohio does not require, inspections for engines, which are restored by hpbbyists who often display them at fairs and other gatherings. Dennis Ginty, spokesman for the Commerce Department, said he does not know when the task force- will complete its review and submit its recommendations to Taft. Investigators suspect a combination of mechanical failure and operator"error led to the explosion July 29. . · CLEVELAND (AP) - Some of the 42 teachers from India man is scheduled to be put to coming co work for the Cleveland public schools were greeted · dearh Sept. 12 for killing con" · h roses an d te1evision cameras as they arrived at the city's air- venience-store clerk Monte Wit port. Tewksbury on April 17, 1983. ·Loa d ed down w11· h 1uggage, the teac h ers were sweP.t off to the He claims he is innocent. • Residence Inn downtown in yellow school buses. ' Lethal injection has been an By late Sunday, 26 had arrived. Thirteen more were Scheduled option since 1993, and the last to arrive Monday. The remaining teachers will arrive this week, two executions were by lethal said Michael Vanjani, of Teacher's Placement Group, 'the New injection. York recruiting firm hired to find the teachers. Wilkinson told The.ColumThe Indian teachers were recruited in March. The 76,000-stu- bus Dispatch for a story Sundent school district has more than 550 new teaching hires this day that the 104-year-old year. chair, used to execut~ .315 The distri ct hired the math, science and special-education people, should not be i.old or teachers from India because of a national shortage in the Unit- displayed inappropriately. . "We're not going to sell it, ed States of teachers with certification in those fields. The Indian teachers won't enter classrooms right away when trivialize it, put it on Ripley's school begi11s Thursday. . Believe It or Not, or sell it on The just- arrived teachers will start two weeks of orientation, eBay," he said. sai!i Sherry Ulrey, the. district's director of professional develop- . "Regardless of what people ment. The district will put substitute teachers in the classrooms 'think, it's part of corrections ufi~ · hi~~ Wilkinson is a former pr~si­ dent of the American Correctional Association and is leadWAYNESVILLE (AP) -A fo~mer mayor who was removed ing an effort to establish a from office in a recall election last November has filed petitions national museum, a spot he to seek the office again Nov. 6. believes would be a good "My recall was ·unmomentous and unjustified," Charles place for the chair. Ousted mayor to.run again - Byrd, 37, was convicted of stabbing suburban Cincinnati convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury, 40, to death in 1983. Byrd is scheduled to be executed Sept. 12. · The clemency hearing will be rhe first open to the media since Ohio reinstated the death penalty in 1981. Ohio prisons Director Reginald Wilkinson and Parole Board Chairwoman Margarette Ghee decided to open the hearing because of wide interest in the case. Clemency hearings for borh Jay D. Scott, who was executed on June· 14, and Wilford Berry, who was put to death in 1999, were closed to the media. The board had recommended against Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Monday, Au1ust 20, 2001 Parole board to hear Byrd appeal Ohio weather 0 ~ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 (USPS 213-MO) VIIIIIG Ohio Valley P~bllthlng Co. Put>lshed ovary· aNamoon, Monday lhtQugh Frlday, 111 Coun St., 446 ·4524 Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond·clua poslage paid a1 Pomemy. Mombor: 'The Aotodaltd Frau and !he Ohio N..._Auodallon. Poall,.tttr: Send addreu COITOC· tionllo The Dally Sentinel, t 11 Court. St., Pomerov. Ohio ~5789. · Vi\l ll'i (i:lliiA II ' I ' +• JTI ' A • $27.30" 153.82 $105.56 - - Molgt Couftly 13Waokt $29.25 26Weel<a $56.68 52 Waokt $109.72 ' THE OTHERS (Pt113) 7:10,8:20 GIRL SCOUTING - Terrie Houser was recognized as leader of the county's outstancjlng girt scout troop, Daisy 1292. Out· standing scouts on thelt respective levels were Jerrena Ebers· bach, Brownies, center; Halley Ebersbach, juniors, right, end ' Rachael Payne, Daisy, front. Mail subsaiDIIftn lnllldt Molgo c;.{,;jj.__ _ 13 Weal<s 26Weal<s 52 Weel<a CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will l)ave a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be .in the fellowcrafi degree. ,..., '' I '' ' ! ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 6:40,9'.30 WUI.u!lllUI 7:25,9:50 IATUCE tHE' .. . 1111!11'1 7;35,10:00 ~' 7:45,9:55 PIAIII OF mAPES ,.._ 6:45,9:20 THE PIIIC£55 IIAIES 6:50,9:15 AMEIICAII PIE 2 ~ 7:00,9:15 OSMOSIS JONES 7:10 Ill .... -.:.-... Subscription rates l y - or motar rou1a One$2 one$8.70 OneYMr $104 Dolly 50 centa Subocribero not daalrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 1o The Dally Sentinel. Crtdll wHI be given carrier each weak. No oubecripllon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service 11 available. Lodge to meet = RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30' 8:30 . THE PRINCESS DIARIES (!l) 7:00' 8:20 -• ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �Ohi The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Aug. 21 AccuWeathe,. forecast lottCH. • • ... I Montftold lse•/10'] • IND. 0 0 ·I COI~mbu· lse'/84' I 0 W. VA. 0 2001 AccuWeather, .Inc. \) ·--~ Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Shower~ Page~ T·atonnt .... Aiin A.Jiries Another cool day Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cooler temperatures should prevail across the tricounty region· at least through Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures will be in the 70s under skies that will be mostly sunny. Warmer temperatures will return Wednesday, forecasters said, with highs in the mid80s. There will be a chance of showers. Sunset today will be at 8:22 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:49a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 77, 57. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 82, low 62. Wednesday: Partly' cloudy. · High 81, low 65. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 82, low 65. Friday: High SS,Iow 67. Taft gets high marks · COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans give Gov. Bob Tafi high jobperformance marks, according to a statewide poll out on Monday. Seventy-one percent of the respondents to ~he Buckeye State Poll said they approve of the way Taft is handling his job. And if the election were held now instead of November 2002, the Republican incumbent wou)d overwhelm two prospective bemocratic challengers, the survey found. However, Gerald Kosicki, director of Ohio State University's • Center for Survey Research, which conducted the poll, eautioned against reading too much into survey results this far a"ead of an election. "These ~~mbers likely reflect mainly name recognition at this early he satd. - lVIat:Cueu •·•--stage, ~--·- - 1:1 s- R:- ·s"'-~ -n,__. __ ..,_, _ agamst . . ep. uerrou .orown,...,..,_ u- 0 u1o, .au would win by .40 percentage points, the poll found. The governor's lead over former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan, who last week became the first Democrat to officially declare for the state's top job, is almost identical at 41 points. Mom btld to walt out son's coma CLEVELAND (AP)- For 14 years, Sharon Watts-Crawford prayed that her son's coma would end. What she wanted most was a kiss. • "It's something real little that most people take for granted," she said. "I could always kiss him, but I wouldn't get a kiss back." William Watts was 15 when he was shot in 1987 while on his way home from suburban Randall Park Mall. He finally died July 13 at University Hospitals of Cleveland. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj ruled his dearh a · homicide. The Cuyahoga County prosecutor is deciding whether to seek a murder charge, said spokeswoman Kim Kowalski. Watts-Crawford remembers the last time William kissed her. It was March 13, 1987. She was teaching him how to dance. The next day, William went to the mall to buy a sweatshirt. He had the sweatshirt in his hand when he was shot. Thurman Pryor, 16, a boy he had never met, apparently had targeted one of William's friends because of a fight a few days earlier that had nothing directly to do with William. Pryor fired several shots, one hitting William in the back of the head. No one else was hurt. Pryor has been m Mansfield Correctional Institution since 1988, where he is serving a 25-year sentence for attempted mm.; der. He is eligible for parole in August 2002. New teache.rs start aniving COLUMBUS (APJ -· Attorneys for a man scheduled to be executed next month for killing a Cincinnati store clerk maintains he did not commit the crime and he was railroaded during his trial by prosecutors. . In asking for a clemency ruling from the Ohio Parole Board, John Byrd Jr.'s attorneys also said there is no ,direct evidence that he was ' the killer and that his own attorneys made mistakes from the first day rhat cost him a fair trial. · The boarcl on Monday is scheduled to consider the clemency request. It would make a recommendation to Gov. Bob Taft, who can grant a pardon, reduce Byrd's sentence or allow the execution to proceed. Sanders said. Sanders, a Democrat and rhe first black mayor in this community of 2,500 people, is one of only three adult blacks living in the village about 3.0 miles north of Cincinnati . He was voted out of office a few months after he. accused village police of racial profiling. On Feb. 26, 2000, two village police officers stopped three black men for alleged traffic violations. The men, who were not charged, claimed they were held at gunpoint and handcuffed while officers searched for drugs. · Sanders accused police Chief Allen Carter oC condoning racial profiling, but a Warren County sheriff's investigation in May 2000 cleared police. Some opponents charged that Sanders was raising the racial profiling issue to gain publicity for his congressional campaign. He was recalled as mayor Nov. 7, by a vote of 691'-473, but continued to serve until the results were certified on Nov. 21. Steam engine inspections probed • Blanche Wells Route from Road. All students in and around Tuppers Plains will ride her b~s. • Bob White (Bus 19) His ro~te will be exactly the same as last year. Those students living In the Alfred Area, along Sumner Road, Kaebaugh·Fullrod Road, Skinner Run Road, West Shade Road, Statham Road, and Sliver Ridge will ride this b~s. Mr. White will begin his morning route in the Allred community at about 7:0S am. • Kay Gillilan (Bus 2) Her roule will be essentially the same as last year. She will begin her route at 7:0S am on Wickham Road and then proceed on to the followln,g roads: Skinner Road, Rocksprings, Flatwoods, Old Forest Road, Lover's Lane, Texas Road and Bal· ley Road. She will transport most students on Ro~te 7 from Texas Road to Eastern. • Ed Holter (B~s 21) He will begin his ro~te on Sand Ridge Road In • Coaches lose foster children ch II enges Elecbic chair could end up in . ·. : : .: · museum COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's electric chair could spend its final days on display ' at a museum. State 'prisons chief Reginald Wilkinson believes the chair is susceptible to problems and wants to eliminate it. Legisla- . tion has been introduced that would abolish the chair something seven other states have done - and rely exclusively on lethal injection. That has ~reated a debate as what to what should happen with "Old Sparky." The next inmate scheduled to be executed, John Byrd Jr., insists op being electrocuted, if his appeals fail. The Cincinnati Margaret Louise Henderson RACfNE-John Pape Sr., 60, Racine, died t:>n-Sumhy, A"'g~ · MIDDLEPORT- Margaret Louise Barr McDaniel Hen19, 2001 ; at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. derson, 66, Middlepori, rued Saturilay, August 18, 2001. at her Arrangements are under rhe direction of R.oush Funeral residence. · Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., and will be announced upon Born November 15, 1934, in Aatwoods (Meigs County), she completion . . was rhe daughter of the late Arthur and Opal Hollon Barr and was a graduate of Chester High School. • She was a member of the Salem Community Church in West Columbia, W.Va., and a member ofVeterans Memorial HospiPOMEROY- Blanche Irene Stewart Wells, 83, of Mulber- tal Auxiliary and Gold Star Wives of America. ry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2001, at her resiAlong with her parents, she was preceded in death by her dence. first husband, Paul L. McDaniel Sr. She was born July 28,2001, in West Columbia, W.Va., daughShe is survived by her husband, the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson FCCLA AWARD - Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School was ter of the late Clyde W. and Nona Kerns Stewart. She was a of Middleport; a son and daughter-iri-law, Paul and Dian L. the winner of the top award In the Family Careers and Comhomemaker. McDaniel Jr., of Langsville; a daughter, Joyce L. McDaniel Jacks munity Leaders of America program in Meigs County. She was Her daughter, Claudia Ann Anthony of Charleston, W.Va., ofWilksville; two stepsons, Robert and Carol . Henderson of · presented the trophy by Janice Weber, teacher. survives. Pennsylvania, Vernon and Susan Henderson of Tennessee; a Besides her parents, she was preceded in dearh by her hus- stepdaughter, Freda and John Walser of California. band, Thomas H. Wells; her brothers: Floyd, Elmo, Leo and Four sisters and brothers-in-law, Gladys and Gene McCauley Frank Stewart; and her sister, Mabel Hutton. of Groveport, Shirley and Kennerh Sinclair of Shade, Ruth and Graveside services will be Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2001, at 10 a.m. Bob Klemba of Aorida, and Barbara and Steve Hoffman of · at Wells Cemetery. Chester. · There will be no calling hours. Six grandchildren, David C. Jacks Jr., and Bridget Mulholland, both of Middleport, Patrick Jacks of Langsville, Michelle George of Gallipolis, Paul L. McDaniel III and Nicole Chester Township at about 7:20 McDaniel, both of Pomeroy; 10 great-grandchildren, five stepam. He will transport students on great-grandchildren, and four stepgreat-great grandchildren: the following .roads: Pine Grove, Vinegar Street, Flatwoods, Whip· and several nieces and nephews. pte, Crow Addition, Pomeroy Pike PageA1 Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, August 21,2001, to the Warehouse Road behind the at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Skating Air'. County Road 44 , Co~nty Road so, • Keltha Whitlatch (Bus 10) will the Rev. Clyde Ferrell and the Rev. John Elswick. · 124 north of Eden Ridge Road, Rye begin this year at the top or Keno Road, and 681 to T~ppers Plains. Pallbearers will be Brian Lewis, Ralph Russell, George OlivMrs. Ritchie will begin at 7: 10 am Hill on Co~nty Road 28 at 7:20 am. Mrs. Whitlatch will transport stu·· er, Paul Wampler, Patrick Jacks, David Jacks Jr., . and Paul · on Rice Run Road. · • Carolyn Ritchie (Bus 3) Her dents living on Ohio 248 from Keno · McDaniel III. Burial will follow in Meigs memory Gardens. · Friends may call on Monday, August 20,2001, from 2-4 p.m.· 2002 FASHION BOARD - Named to Meigs County 2002 route will be exactly the same as to Chester and those who live In last school year. She will begin on Chester and Route 7 to the Skating and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Fashion Board on the basis of project work, poise and perOwl Hollow .and Vineyard Road at Rink, Pomeroy Pike lrom the Ware· Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, house Road to Chester and those sonality, were from left, front, Tiffany Hensley, Alyssa Baker , about 7:05 am . She wllllhen travel living on Showalter and New Hope Meigs County Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, PomeroY., and Tina Drake, and back, Rachael Morris, Erin Gerard, Therethe following roads: Roule 7, 681 . West of Route 7 to Calaway Ri.dge Road. Ohio 45769 . sa Baker, and Alyssa Holter. • Bus 4, formerly Rhett Millhoan's CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County officials have rem0ved five foster children from the homes of two former youth football coaches accused of whipping players. The Department of Children and Family Services removed children ages 2 and 7 from the home of Clay and Linda Thompson on Friday. Clay Thompson was head coach of the Glenville A's, a Municipal Football League team for players 8 to 15. All staff were suspended last week. . Three foster children under age 5 were removed from the home of cheerleading coach Shari Cloud. Assistant coach Irvin White is a licensed foster parent but has no children assigned to him. The agency has told him it will no t I. place any children in his home until the investigation is com. liCe . a plete. . · ' EAST CLEVELAND (AP) - Shortly after his election as Cuyahoga Falls police are investigating complaints that an 1)1ayor of this Cleveland suburb nearly four years ago, African- assistant coach whose car window was broken wh,ipped 8- to born "''~nue ""'-~· 1w.. 0 nunwor g1ance d OJ.~J..J,U ... -c h'-"' e...Jiim · d ow 10-y~cld_players with a belt after they s~oweredAug. lO.. UJe -1~---c- ~~'"-"'"c_ incident took place at a minicamp in ~he Akron suburb. M ayor : : E. II ste~ · bus, will open the school year with a substlt~te and will travel Oak Hill Road, Reibel Road, County Road 28 from Keno to Bashan, Rainbow Ridge, Horse Cave and Eagle Ridge. This route will begin It's first stop at 7: 10 am . Students will be permitted in the building at 8:1S a.m., and will be dismissed at 3:0S a.m. Students who are new to the dis· trlct must be registered by calling the elementary school at 985-3304 or the high school at 985·3329. "Because of the great traffic congestion at the school entrances In the momlng and evening and the arrival and departure of school b~ses,' Well oald. 'It Is strongly advised that when bringing and picking up children the rear entrance to the High School and Elementary be used. This Ia a safe· ty factor.• . from ·- - 0\ LOCAL STOCKS : · · .• • ; • • . Federal Mqgul - 1 Premier - al, AEP-45 Arch Coal - 19), Rockwell - tal. USS-24l• . Gannett- 84~ Rock)! Boots - a~ Akzo-43~ AmTechSBC- 42~ General Electric - 40l. AD Shell - saY. Ashland Inc.- 41 ), GKNLY-4~ Sears-4S SHoney's _y, AT&T -19~ Hartey Davidson - 49 Wai·Mart Bank One - 37\ · Kmart -12 BLI-ttY, Kroger- 25~ Wendy's - 2n. Worthington- 14), Bob Evans - 19l• Lands End - 36~ · Dally stock reports are Ltd. -16 BorgWamer - 4a Champion- 3), the 4 p.m. closing · NSC-20~ Oak Hill Financial- 16 quotes of the previous Charming Shops- aY. day's transactions, proOVB-25 City Holding- 11'1. vided by Smlih Part· Col-till. BBT-38~ ners at Advest Inc. Peoples-23 DuPont - 40l. sol. .• A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 5:00p.m. Cost $10.00 per picture · with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729., Pomeroy, ()hlo 45769 Reader Services Correction Polley o~r main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know. or an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21S6. r----------------~--~-----------------, lr Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: manliler Birthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.___ _ __ General Throws; Right or Left or Bats: Right or Left Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clalllfted Ada Ext. 5 Team=~-~------------------------Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L-------------------------------------~ Make checks pa able to: The Dail Sentinel • fromPepA1 awards program and intro" duced 2001 queen Billie Jo Welsh and rhe first runner-up Tiffany Hensley, along with the livestock prince and princesses. The . annual 4-H scholarlhips of $250 each were presented to Chad Hubbard, son of Tom and Sharon Hall of Racine, and Chris Parker, son of Leland and Margaret Parker of Pomeroy, by Hal Kneen, · Meigs County Extension agent. He also pre entecl plaques .to Alyssa Holter and Cassanclra" Smith, the- outstanding 4-H members. Hubbard also was 'presented the annual S2,000 scholarship given to an outstanding 4-H club member by Ohio Valley Bank. The rnoney is awarded $500 a year for four years. Hugh Graham, OVB viCe president, made the presentation to Hubbard and also gave a second year installment to Julie Spaun, and a third year installed to Tricia Davis. Hubbard, according to Gra- . ham, is the 96th outstanding 4-H member to have shared in $164,000 awarded through the bank's program. The youtl\, who will attend Ohio Northern University this fall, also was presented on behalf of Rep. John Carey a certificate of cpngratulations from the Ohio House. of Representatives. Recognized for attaining "outstanding of the day" with their projects at the Ohio State fair were Joshua Nelson, ,. "Fishing for the Beginner," and John Cooke, creative writing. Taking the 4-H booth awards this year were the Silver Spurs, first; Club, the Harrisonville 4-Hers, second, and the Country Critters, third. Kneen ~so announced the flower show winners, Tina Drake, grand champion; Katilin l.Jewhurst, reserve; and Rachael Morris and Samuel McCall, honorable mention. The 2002 Fashion Board members were announced by Becky .B~r, extension agent. They are Alyssa Holter, Alyssa , left, and John Cooke, ass is· Baker, Rachael Morris, TROOP AWARD -Joseph tant scoutmasters for Troop 299 presented the outstanding Tlte.ma..Bak~•.Tiffany Hens, to Paci\249.-Accepflng on behalfOf thePack were .troop award ley, Ashley Baker, Erin Gerard and Tina Drake. Tiffany Charles Fitzpatrick, right, and Samuel McCall. Hensley was recognized as the state fashion board representative from Meigs County. Recognized as outstanding in their various organizations, and presented trophies, certificates and/ or cash premiums w:ere: • Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School, the Family Careers and Community Leaders (FCCLA); • Jerrena Ebersbach, outstanding Brownie, Haley Ebersbach, outstanding junior: and Rachel Payne, outstanding daisy in girl scouting: • Matt Wandling, Lacey OUTSTANDING 4-Hera -. Clock trophies were presented to Kennedy, and Aja Blackwell, . Alyssa Holter and Cassandra Smith; selected as the out· placing first through third in standing 4-H club members .. alcohol ahd drug programs; • and Charles Fitzpatrick and Samuel McCall accepting for the award for outstanding Boy Scout Pack 249. • Ext. t 2 Ext. 13 ext. 14 Other 'services To Hnd e-mail · nawsO mydailyaenUnel.com On the Web www.mydallyaentinel.com LOCAL BRIEFS Meeting set TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will meet in special session Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss special assessments. The Daily Sentinel • Softball Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mail Youth Approved the monthly tuition 'rate at St 13.18. - - -· •L._~- -A-~ <nar B - ,. AI • pprove rmers an... r•eand Savings Co. as the district's depository. books for . students for the • Appr~ved a purchase ser2001 -02 school year. There vice agreement with David will still be fees for consum- Weeks as technology consulable materials. tant for the school year at a The board also: cost of $4,000. • Approved an agreement • Set the next board meetwith the Athe'n,s-Meigs Edu- ing for Sept. ,19 at 7 p.m: 'at cational Service Center to the administrative office. provide services to the disPresent were board memtrict for Fiscal Year 2002, at a bers John Rice, Sheila Taycost of$152,907.27; lor, and · Roger Willford, • Approved a contract with Treasurer . Lisa Ritchie, the Ohio Auditor of State to Superintendent Deryl Well, perform the annual audit, at and principals Rick Edwards an estimated cost of$12,000; and Jody Howard. Name: Shallay Thoma• Birthday: 10/3194 Throw: Right ~ Beta: Right Rocket• ol The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 0 John Pape Sr. clemency in both ases, The Ohio Public Defender's office argues rhat John Brewer, one of Byrd's two accomplices, killed Tewksbury during a botched robbery. "The power of clemency must correct rhe disproportional, incorrect and unjust dearh sentence in1posed on John Byrd," rhe clemency request stated. Byrd's attorneys asked the Cincinnatibased 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals on Aug. 13 to order a lower court to hold a hearing on Byrd's argument that he is innocent. Brewer denied at his trial that he was involved, Hamilton County prosecutors have said. They say Brewer changed his story to try to save Byrd from execution . and found reason to worry. He saw drug dealers and prostirutes. "I thought about calling in the National Guard," he said. Oriunwor was born in Nigeria and moved to the United States at age 22 to escape the instability lefi by a civil war. He has since called on his life's experiences for a tough-love governing approach he said is finally making some progress in th e impoverished neighborhoods of his northern Ohio city, which is 94 percent black. "When I came in here, it was like someone walking into a house in the dark. It has not been easy. We've been able to accomplish a lot, but obviously we have a long way to go," he said. Onunwor became the first black, African-born mayor in the United States when he was elected in 1997, said Michelle Kourouma, executive director of the Atlanta-~ased National Conference of Black Mayors. · . He has since been joined by Berkeley, Mo. , Mayor Babatunde Deinbo, who also was born in Nigeria. CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Tafi has appointed a task force to study whether the state should inspect antique steam engines like the one that exploded at rhe Medina County Fair, killing five people and injuring about 50 others. · Taft has asked the Ohio departments of commerce and agriculture to examine steam engine regulations in other states. Ohio does not require, inspections for engines, which are restored by hpbbyists who often display them at fairs and other gatherings. Dennis Ginty, spokesman for the Commerce Department, said he does not know when the task force- will complete its review and submit its recommendations to Taft. Investigators suspect a combination of mechanical failure and operator"error led to the explosion July 29. . · CLEVELAND (AP) - Some of the 42 teachers from India man is scheduled to be put to coming co work for the Cleveland public schools were greeted · dearh Sept. 12 for killing con" · h roses an d te1evision cameras as they arrived at the city's air- venience-store clerk Monte Wit port. Tewksbury on April 17, 1983. ·Loa d ed down w11· h 1uggage, the teac h ers were sweP.t off to the He claims he is innocent. • Residence Inn downtown in yellow school buses. ' Lethal injection has been an By late Sunday, 26 had arrived. Thirteen more were Scheduled option since 1993, and the last to arrive Monday. The remaining teachers will arrive this week, two executions were by lethal said Michael Vanjani, of Teacher's Placement Group, 'the New injection. York recruiting firm hired to find the teachers. Wilkinson told The.ColumThe Indian teachers were recruited in March. The 76,000-stu- bus Dispatch for a story Sundent school district has more than 550 new teaching hires this day that the 104-year-old year. chair, used to execut~ .315 The distri ct hired the math, science and special-education people, should not be i.old or teachers from India because of a national shortage in the Unit- displayed inappropriately. . "We're not going to sell it, ed States of teachers with certification in those fields. The Indian teachers won't enter classrooms right away when trivialize it, put it on Ripley's school begi11s Thursday. . Believe It or Not, or sell it on The just- arrived teachers will start two weeks of orientation, eBay," he said. sai!i Sherry Ulrey, the. district's director of professional develop- . "Regardless of what people ment. The district will put substitute teachers in the classrooms 'think, it's part of corrections ufi~ · hi~~ Wilkinson is a former pr~si­ dent of the American Correctional Association and is leadWAYNESVILLE (AP) -A fo~mer mayor who was removed ing an effort to establish a from office in a recall election last November has filed petitions national museum, a spot he to seek the office again Nov. 6. believes would be a good "My recall was ·unmomentous and unjustified," Charles place for the chair. Ousted mayor to.run again - Byrd, 37, was convicted of stabbing suburban Cincinnati convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury, 40, to death in 1983. Byrd is scheduled to be executed Sept. 12. · The clemency hearing will be rhe first open to the media since Ohio reinstated the death penalty in 1981. Ohio prisons Director Reginald Wilkinson and Parole Board Chairwoman Margarette Ghee decided to open the hearing because of wide interest in the case. Clemency hearings for borh Jay D. Scott, who was executed on June· 14, and Wilford Berry, who was put to death in 1999, were closed to the media. The board had recommended against Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Monday, Au1ust 20, 2001 Parole board to hear Byrd appeal Ohio weather 0 ~ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 (USPS 213-MO) VIIIIIG Ohio Valley P~bllthlng Co. Put>lshed ovary· aNamoon, Monday lhtQugh Frlday, 111 Coun St., 446 ·4524 Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond·clua poslage paid a1 Pomemy. Mombor: 'The Aotodaltd Frau and !he Ohio N..._Auodallon. Poall,.tttr: Send addreu COITOC· tionllo The Dally Sentinel, t 11 Court. St., Pomerov. Ohio ~5789. · Vi\l ll'i (i:lliiA II ' I ' +• JTI ' A • $27.30" 153.82 $105.56 - - Molgt Couftly 13Waokt $29.25 26Weel<a $56.68 52 Waokt $109.72 ' THE OTHERS (Pt113) 7:10,8:20 GIRL SCOUTING - Terrie Houser was recognized as leader of the county's outstancjlng girt scout troop, Daisy 1292. Out· standing scouts on thelt respective levels were Jerrena Ebers· bach, Brownies, center; Halley Ebersbach, juniors, right, end ' Rachael Payne, Daisy, front. Mail subsaiDIIftn lnllldt Molgo c;.{,;jj.__ _ 13 Weal<s 26Weal<s 52 Weel<a CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will l)ave a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be .in the fellowcrafi degree. ,..., '' I '' ' ! ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 6:40,9'.30 WUI.u!lllUI 7:25,9:50 IATUCE tHE' .. . 1111!11'1 7;35,10:00 ~' 7:45,9:55 PIAIII OF mAPES ,.._ 6:45,9:20 THE PIIIC£55 IIAIES 6:50,9:15 AMEIICAII PIE 2 ~ 7:00,9:15 OSMOSIS JONES 7:10 Ill .... -.:.-... Subscription rates l y - or motar rou1a One$2 one$8.70 OneYMr $104 Dolly 50 centa Subocribero not daalrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 1o The Dally Sentinel. Crtdll wHI be given carrier each weak. No oubecripllon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service 11 available. Lodge to meet = RUSH HOUR 2 (PG13) 7:30' 8:30 . THE PRINCESS DIARIES (!l) 7:00' 8:20 -• ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Monday, Aupst 20. 2001 The Daily Sentinel • __,...._.:...:M:..:.e.::lp Fair Days Page A~~ ....;....Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I Monday, August 10, 2001 Reserve rabbits Reserve poultry Reserve dairy feeder Farmers Bank & Savings Co., by President Paul M. Reed, purchased Kayla Russell's reserve champion pen of market rabbits. Also pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Rabbit Princess Jenr,tifer Harris, J'labbit Prince Josh Nelson and Little Miss Meigs County Cassandra Davis. (Brian J. Reed photo) Steve Dunfee and Jan Knapp of the Middleport and Rutland Peoples Bank branches' are pictured with the bank's reserve champion market poultry pen, purchased from Benjamin Ayres. Also ·pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Poultry Princess Lindsey Houser, and Little t-1iss Meigs County Cassandra Davis . (Brian J. Reed photo) Pleasant Valley Hospital purchased Alyssa Holter's reserve champion dairy market feeder. Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) Reserve Reserve 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-Is Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Lltt~rs to t/lt UiUJr 11n wdc01t1e. TP"ythou/d IJ~ ku lltmr. 100 worth. Allltlltn , sub}~l ro edili111 111111 ,...,. H Jirnrd atulllu:ludt tnltl"sr and ttltpllonr No ""'f&•M lltttrt will b.t pMblisltH. LettHS Jlto111d ~ ;,. &ood trutt, oddrusU.r ,.,lnh; iulltl, tt01 ~rsOlfGliiWI. "'" opillltnu upnutd i• tht MlMifll'tiHiow tJu tht t:OIIUtl~unfth.c OJtio liJIUy hblbllill1 Co. :S n/UoriaiiHHml. .,.,,,, O(h.n.·in 1uH•d. NATIONAL VIEW At risk t Reserve steer Loss of bone density imperils men as well as women • • Texarkana Gazette, Texarkana, Texas. on male osteoporo: sis: Mention the word osteoporosis, and the first thought probably is about women. But recent studies show that men on )lledications that suppress testosterone - particularly those for prostate cancer - are susceptible to bone loss. : And just like women, men who suffer osteoporosis are at increased risk for fractures. . A study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh Medical Cente~ Health System found that men who take certain med.ications for prostate cancer develop what can be described as male menopause - and in some instances their bones were losing mass twice as quickly as men not on these medications. the study also found that those with lowered bone mass were wore likely to end up with broken bones. . Men who are losing bone density to medications or other bealth concerns are encouraged to increase their intake of cal<ium to help keep the bone loss in check. Because awareness of :this disease in men is somewhat new to medical science, there :Currently are no direct treatments for men. The health care community is just beginning to study male osteoporosis and hopes to have better treatment and medication options soon. But until then, men at risk of bone loss should supplement their diets, and more. specifically, be careful not to put themselves into a position to suffer a bad fracture. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 2001. There are 133 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:. On Aug. 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began invading Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague . Spring" liberalization drive of Alexander Dubcek's regime. On this date: In 1833, B~njamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio. In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, months after the fighting had stopped. . In 1914, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War I. In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western front during World War I. · In 1940, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force, saying, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in Morocco and Algeria. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed a nearly $1 billion anti-poverty measure. In 1977, the U.S. launched Voyager 2, an unmanned spacecraft carrying a 12-inch copper phonograph record containing greetings in dozens of languages, samples of music and sounds of nature. In 1979, swimmer Diana Nyad succeeded in her third attempt at swimming from the Bahamas to Florida. In 1994, Benjamin Chavis Jr. was fired as head of the NAACP after a turbulent 16-month tenure. Ten years ago: More than 100,000 people rallied outside the Russian Parliament building as protests against the Soviet coup increased. President Bush said he would never deal with the coup leaders. Five years ago: President Clinton approved the first minimum"wage increase in five years, raising the hourly minimum by 90 cents to $5.15 per hour over 13 months. Susan McDougal was sentenced in Little Rock. Ark., to two years in prison in a Whitewater fraud case. OUR READERS' VIEWS Need air conditioning Dear Editor: There is one business in Middleport. that desperately needs an air conditioner, ancj these ladies deserve one very much. : It is the Humane Society. They labor in there with so much heat that it is hard to get their breath. They are doing a labor oflove to help other and to help animals. Please, if anyone can · afford to do it for them, they wou ld appreciate it very mucp. God will bless you for it. The Parish Shop in Pomeroy is nice ~nd cool. I am afraid these people will have a heat stroke or heart attack. Dolly Woods Middleport champion lamb champion hog HENTOFF'S VIEW It appears to headed back to separate but ·unequql . . . After an integrated team oflawyers led by Thurgood Marshall had engaged in a . long march through the lower courts, the Supreme Court - in May of 1954 - unanimously ruled that segregated public schools arc inherently unequal and therefore unconstitutional. In that decision, the Court cited the research of psychologists Kenneth and Mamie Phipps Clark that showed such segregation from early ages generates in black children "a feeling of inferiority ... that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone." Dr. Clark was elated by the decision, and on that day, he said that white youngsters could now look to a future "in which they will not have to spend so much valuable energy apologizing for il~ustices which they did not invent, but for which they must share the responsi- oility." And, he added, young blacks, freed of the stigma of segregation, could now "be proud of the fact that they are Americans." In the years after, Kenneth Clark and his wife, Mamie, continued their distinguished careers in psychology and in working for integration throughout society. I came to know and greatly respect both of them. But over time, Kenneth Clark began to lose hope that Brown vs. Board of Education though still the law of the land- would actually end segrega'ted schools. In July of this year, the Civil Rights Project at Harvard University - headed by professor Gary Orfield - revealed that Dr. Clark's pessimism is decidedly justified. "Our research;' Gary Ortield told the Christian Science Monitor, "shows that schools are becoming increasingly segregated and are offering students vastly ' middle-class and upper-class neighborhoods. It is important to underline that poor and many working class white children are also affected by this segregation not • only of race but also of class. There ought to be more reporting on schools in low-income white neighborhoods. As Gary Ortield says, our schools "are really our only tool to build an interracial society.... We're not making any COLUMNIST progress on the housing front ." Or, as Thurgood Marshall said when Home Creek Enterprises/DurO-Last Roofing and .Judy Kay's he had become a Supreme Court Jusunequal educational opportunities." Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kebler Jr., of H&R Block of Pomero9:·· pur· Restaurant purchased Stacie Watson's reserve champion hog -· · While much attention is being paid in rice. "Children who 'do not learn togethFarmers Bank, represented by Woody Stines, purchased the . chased Meghan Haynes' reserve champion lamb during Fri· during Friday's Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured with the courts and in the media to the · er will not know how to live together." reserve champion market steer shown by Brett Parker, Also day's livestock sale at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Also pic- Watson is Jim Clifford. Judy Kay Clifford, Swine Princess Myca . intense debate about affirmative action A federal courthouse in New York will pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Beef Princess tured Is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Sheep Princess Alyssa Michael, Swine Prince Mark Guess, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh in higher education, millions of children soon be named for him as the ci.ty"s Abbie Chevalier. (Brian J. Reed photo) and Greg Bailey. (Tony M: Leach photo) Baker. (Tony M, Leach photo} - black, Latino and poor whites - are schools become more segregated. li kely to not even think of applying to a The co11centration on just racial segcoUege, let alone a_graduatc schooL rcgation of the schools iS!lor..,_e:!,s-'th~e~t'-'!•c~t--~----IKI' ~I. e-se~n!a-..D. . . . IIIercl._a~ l because they have been locked so long that many of those kids - black,white, ;I . . . ~ , 1 II into failing elementary, middle and high Latino, Native American and others "--~er schools. w ho are getting unequal education in The Harvard study reports that some their bad schools are very likely to have 70 percent of black studen ts are now dead~e~d lives. . " We have calculators. Pens. ComPuter Desks. enrolled in predominantly minority T!~ts ;s not a question of class war- 1 and an~ school related Item ·IIOU need! schools. And more than one in three . fare. It s about equality of opportumty. L~tino students are in schools in which Children fail in poor schools . in large 137 H. lrld Avt. • 992-63 76 • Middleport 90 p·ercent of the youngsters are minori- part because teachers and principals have ties. low expectations of them, and that leads The · Supreme Court has never to students having low expectations of . reversed Brown vs. Board of Education, themselves. . RACINI 1fJ" - 5 ffe but residential patter11s in many parts of When we pack poor 'ktds of whatever Open 7 D1y1 A Waak PIZZA · h color mto defictent schools, we forget . . nJ th e country pro d uce segregated netg Mo~rtr~u;o.~~·1o IXPRIIS PIZZA b h0 0 d . b d r b d them. Setttng standards IS 0 y a start at or nl s, creatmg dounhary. mebs asle getting at the class-segregated roots of Sat- noon·11 Sunnoon·10 841•4100 ., • d · '" b · · h not o y on race an et mc1ty ut a so · I I · I 1 1 f unequa1 e ucanon. vve can egm wtt I Is h 00 1 11 1 0 on c ass. Sc Wit g. eves f money for smaller classes, by firing failmm~nty students also have high levels 0 ing teachers and principals and integratlow-mcome chtldren. ing schools by class. And much too often, the least quali.tied teachers are in those schools, which (Nat Hmtc!lf is a •wliOttally renoumed also receive resources, financial and oth- ar<thoriry on lite First Amwdmem and the erwise, markedly unequal to schools in Bill of Rights.) Nat Hentoff :Jt::CU BA.o< To Sc.woot SPEC.IA.tf :15 g Welcome ·Back Students! The role of taxes in spending now and in .thefuture NEW YORK - As the economy weakens, the word is being spread to consumers from all directions, including Washington and the busines~ community: If you care about the economy get out and spend. Spend now, save later. Spend your tax rebate. Your help is needed. All perhaps understandable in the short term, since reluctance to spend might hasten a recession, but it is strikingly at odds with another imperative. The latter, very much in the news only months ago, is that the consumer must save. Savings will be needed, consumers were warned, for tuition, medical care, retirement and, yes, for economic growth. You can't blame consumers for thinking they're being torn in different direc· tions. The ironies are many. For one, were they not taxed the funds that are now being rebated, they might have been able to save more for the future. And now that they are urged to spend, they will, of course, be taxed again. They will be taxed at the gasoline pump. They will pay sales taxes at the Office Service & Supply -c BUSINESS MIRROR BY JOHN CUNNIFF stee'r local retailer. They will pay taxes on the interest earned in savings accounts. And on dividends earned, even though dividends may already have been taxed at the corporate level (and passed on in consumer pdces). While these duces may help pay the cost of running government; and might help the economy in the short term, they do little to resolve the long-term problem of low savings, a condition that is gtO\ving worse. ~ Earlier this year, with the savings rate barely above zero, a swdy by the Employee Benefit Research Institute found fewer Americans saving for retirement, and fewer even able to determine what they need. The latter finding suggests resignation to both th e i[\ability to save and the impossibility of trying to figure out budgetary needs for such items as medical and long-term care, the future value of funds, and taxes. Taxes, adnuttedly, aren't the only culprit. In the past few years, for example, millions of Ameri'cans speiit as if there were ·a gold-plated tomorrow, forgetting that economic history is pocked with ups and downs. ·u Nathan Cook's reserve champion commercial steer was pur· chased by Bob's Market and Greenhouses at Friday's livestock sale at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Pictured with Cook Is Leonard Koenig, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Beef Princess Abbie Chevalier. (Tony M. Leach photo) Dut taxes do, inevitably, play a role, as the Wall Street Journal delineated in an editorial this year, to wit: First, income taxes are levied when earned. Though already taxed, what's put away may be taxed.as interest on savings. If invested in companies (that have already paid corporate taxes}, the divi dends earned might be taxed, When sold, taxes may be owed ori stocks ..And in the end, there may be estate taxes. Amid all this, of course, may be sales (£assk Cuts &~ C]lecky Becky Thompson, Owner Michelle Price, Stylist · taxe:;; . . Wha tever the rea so ns, and whether for the short term, such as finding a way out of the slump - or the longer term, such as saving for the future - there exists a serious economic dilemma. The most optimistic outcome, one based in a sort of Rube Goldberg conception, is that con.mmcr spending will jump-start the economy into growth, enabling people to earn more, and then save more for the future. In short, there could be a happy ending. But short-term or long-term, you can he sure that taxes will play a role, significant and perpetual. • 992-3667 • Your Back To School Shoe Headquarters North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-5627 The "' Shoe See 1/4, ?(Jfl, Alt ~CUQt &te,-1D--SdMt S~l ljoltn Ctmniff is a business analyst for The Assodated Press.) ' (· ' ' �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Monday, Aupst 20. 2001 The Daily Sentinel • __,...._.:...:M:..:.e.::lp Fair Days Page A~~ ....;....Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I Monday, August 10, 2001 Reserve rabbits Reserve poultry Reserve dairy feeder Farmers Bank & Savings Co., by President Paul M. Reed, purchased Kayla Russell's reserve champion pen of market rabbits. Also pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Rabbit Princess Jenr,tifer Harris, J'labbit Prince Josh Nelson and Little Miss Meigs County Cassandra Davis. (Brian J. Reed photo) Steve Dunfee and Jan Knapp of the Middleport and Rutland Peoples Bank branches' are pictured with the bank's reserve champion market poultry pen, purchased from Benjamin Ayres. Also ·pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh, Poultry Princess Lindsey Houser, and Little t-1iss Meigs County Cassandra Davis . (Brian J. Reed photo) Pleasant Valley Hospital purchased Alyssa Holter's reserve champion dairy market feeder. Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) Reserve Reserve 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn L-Is Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Lltt~rs to t/lt UiUJr 11n wdc01t1e. TP"ythou/d IJ~ ku lltmr. 100 worth. Allltlltn , sub}~l ro edili111 111111 ,...,. H Jirnrd atulllu:ludt tnltl"sr and ttltpllonr No ""'f&•M lltttrt will b.t pMblisltH. LettHS Jlto111d ~ ;,. &ood trutt, oddrusU.r ,.,lnh; iulltl, tt01 ~rsOlfGliiWI. "'" opillltnu upnutd i• tht MlMifll'tiHiow tJu tht t:OIIUtl~unfth.c OJtio liJIUy hblbllill1 Co. :S n/UoriaiiHHml. .,.,,,, O(h.n.·in 1uH•d. NATIONAL VIEW At risk t Reserve steer Loss of bone density imperils men as well as women • • Texarkana Gazette, Texarkana, Texas. on male osteoporo: sis: Mention the word osteoporosis, and the first thought probably is about women. But recent studies show that men on )lledications that suppress testosterone - particularly those for prostate cancer - are susceptible to bone loss. : And just like women, men who suffer osteoporosis are at increased risk for fractures. . A study conducted by the University of Pittsburgh Medical Cente~ Health System found that men who take certain med.ications for prostate cancer develop what can be described as male menopause - and in some instances their bones were losing mass twice as quickly as men not on these medications. the study also found that those with lowered bone mass were wore likely to end up with broken bones. . Men who are losing bone density to medications or other bealth concerns are encouraged to increase their intake of cal<ium to help keep the bone loss in check. Because awareness of :this disease in men is somewhat new to medical science, there :Currently are no direct treatments for men. The health care community is just beginning to study male osteoporosis and hopes to have better treatment and medication options soon. But until then, men at risk of bone loss should supplement their diets, and more. specifically, be careful not to put themselves into a position to suffer a bad fracture. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 2001. There are 133 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:. On Aug. 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began invading Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague . Spring" liberalization drive of Alexander Dubcek's regime. On this date: In 1833, B~njamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio. In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, months after the fighting had stopped. . In 1914, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War I. In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western front during World War I. · In 1940, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force, saying, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in Morocco and Algeria. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed a nearly $1 billion anti-poverty measure. In 1977, the U.S. launched Voyager 2, an unmanned spacecraft carrying a 12-inch copper phonograph record containing greetings in dozens of languages, samples of music and sounds of nature. In 1979, swimmer Diana Nyad succeeded in her third attempt at swimming from the Bahamas to Florida. In 1994, Benjamin Chavis Jr. was fired as head of the NAACP after a turbulent 16-month tenure. Ten years ago: More than 100,000 people rallied outside the Russian Parliament building as protests against the Soviet coup increased. President Bush said he would never deal with the coup leaders. Five years ago: President Clinton approved the first minimum"wage increase in five years, raising the hourly minimum by 90 cents to $5.15 per hour over 13 months. Susan McDougal was sentenced in Little Rock. Ark., to two years in prison in a Whitewater fraud case. OUR READERS' VIEWS Need air conditioning Dear Editor: There is one business in Middleport. that desperately needs an air conditioner, ancj these ladies deserve one very much. : It is the Humane Society. They labor in there with so much heat that it is hard to get their breath. They are doing a labor oflove to help other and to help animals. Please, if anyone can · afford to do it for them, they wou ld appreciate it very mucp. God will bless you for it. The Parish Shop in Pomeroy is nice ~nd cool. I am afraid these people will have a heat stroke or heart attack. Dolly Woods Middleport champion lamb champion hog HENTOFF'S VIEW It appears to headed back to separate but ·unequql . . . After an integrated team oflawyers led by Thurgood Marshall had engaged in a . long march through the lower courts, the Supreme Court - in May of 1954 - unanimously ruled that segregated public schools arc inherently unequal and therefore unconstitutional. In that decision, the Court cited the research of psychologists Kenneth and Mamie Phipps Clark that showed such segregation from early ages generates in black children "a feeling of inferiority ... that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone." Dr. Clark was elated by the decision, and on that day, he said that white youngsters could now look to a future "in which they will not have to spend so much valuable energy apologizing for il~ustices which they did not invent, but for which they must share the responsi- oility." And, he added, young blacks, freed of the stigma of segregation, could now "be proud of the fact that they are Americans." In the years after, Kenneth Clark and his wife, Mamie, continued their distinguished careers in psychology and in working for integration throughout society. I came to know and greatly respect both of them. But over time, Kenneth Clark began to lose hope that Brown vs. Board of Education though still the law of the land- would actually end segrega'ted schools. In July of this year, the Civil Rights Project at Harvard University - headed by professor Gary Orfield - revealed that Dr. Clark's pessimism is decidedly justified. "Our research;' Gary Ortield told the Christian Science Monitor, "shows that schools are becoming increasingly segregated and are offering students vastly ' middle-class and upper-class neighborhoods. It is important to underline that poor and many working class white children are also affected by this segregation not • only of race but also of class. There ought to be more reporting on schools in low-income white neighborhoods. As Gary Ortield says, our schools "are really our only tool to build an interracial society.... We're not making any COLUMNIST progress on the housing front ." Or, as Thurgood Marshall said when Home Creek Enterprises/DurO-Last Roofing and .Judy Kay's he had become a Supreme Court Jusunequal educational opportunities." Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kebler Jr., of H&R Block of Pomero9:·· pur· Restaurant purchased Stacie Watson's reserve champion hog -· · While much attention is being paid in rice. "Children who 'do not learn togethFarmers Bank, represented by Woody Stines, purchased the . chased Meghan Haynes' reserve champion lamb during Fri· during Friday's Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured with the courts and in the media to the · er will not know how to live together." reserve champion market steer shown by Brett Parker, Also day's livestock sale at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Also pic- Watson is Jim Clifford. Judy Kay Clifford, Swine Princess Myca . intense debate about affirmative action A federal courthouse in New York will pictured are Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Beef Princess tured Is Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Sheep Princess Alyssa Michael, Swine Prince Mark Guess, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh in higher education, millions of children soon be named for him as the ci.ty"s Abbie Chevalier. (Brian J. Reed photo) and Greg Bailey. (Tony M: Leach photo) Baker. (Tony M, Leach photo} - black, Latino and poor whites - are schools become more segregated. li kely to not even think of applying to a The co11centration on just racial segcoUege, let alone a_graduatc schooL rcgation of the schools iS!lor..,_e:!,s-'th~e~t'-'!•c~t--~----IKI' ~I. e-se~n!a-..D. . . . IIIercl._a~ l because they have been locked so long that many of those kids - black,white, ;I . . . ~ , 1 II into failing elementary, middle and high Latino, Native American and others "--~er schools. w ho are getting unequal education in The Harvard study reports that some their bad schools are very likely to have 70 percent of black studen ts are now dead~e~d lives. . " We have calculators. Pens. ComPuter Desks. enrolled in predominantly minority T!~ts ;s not a question of class war- 1 and an~ school related Item ·IIOU need! schools. And more than one in three . fare. It s about equality of opportumty. L~tino students are in schools in which Children fail in poor schools . in large 137 H. lrld Avt. • 992-63 76 • Middleport 90 p·ercent of the youngsters are minori- part because teachers and principals have ties. low expectations of them, and that leads The · Supreme Court has never to students having low expectations of . reversed Brown vs. Board of Education, themselves. . RACINI 1fJ" - 5 ffe but residential patter11s in many parts of When we pack poor 'ktds of whatever Open 7 D1y1 A Waak PIZZA · h color mto defictent schools, we forget . . nJ th e country pro d uce segregated netg Mo~rtr~u;o.~~·1o IXPRIIS PIZZA b h0 0 d . b d r b d them. Setttng standards IS 0 y a start at or nl s, creatmg dounhary. mebs asle getting at the class-segregated roots of Sat- noon·11 Sunnoon·10 841•4100 ., • d · '" b · · h not o y on race an et mc1ty ut a so · I I · I 1 1 f unequa1 e ucanon. vve can egm wtt I Is h 00 1 11 1 0 on c ass. Sc Wit g. eves f money for smaller classes, by firing failmm~nty students also have high levels 0 ing teachers and principals and integratlow-mcome chtldren. ing schools by class. And much too often, the least quali.tied teachers are in those schools, which (Nat Hmtc!lf is a •wliOttally renoumed also receive resources, financial and oth- ar<thoriry on lite First Amwdmem and the erwise, markedly unequal to schools in Bill of Rights.) Nat Hentoff :Jt::CU BA.o< To Sc.woot SPEC.IA.tf :15 g Welcome ·Back Students! The role of taxes in spending now and in .thefuture NEW YORK - As the economy weakens, the word is being spread to consumers from all directions, including Washington and the busines~ community: If you care about the economy get out and spend. Spend now, save later. Spend your tax rebate. Your help is needed. All perhaps understandable in the short term, since reluctance to spend might hasten a recession, but it is strikingly at odds with another imperative. The latter, very much in the news only months ago, is that the consumer must save. Savings will be needed, consumers were warned, for tuition, medical care, retirement and, yes, for economic growth. You can't blame consumers for thinking they're being torn in different direc· tions. The ironies are many. For one, were they not taxed the funds that are now being rebated, they might have been able to save more for the future. And now that they are urged to spend, they will, of course, be taxed again. They will be taxed at the gasoline pump. They will pay sales taxes at the Office Service & Supply -c BUSINESS MIRROR BY JOHN CUNNIFF stee'r local retailer. They will pay taxes on the interest earned in savings accounts. And on dividends earned, even though dividends may already have been taxed at the corporate level (and passed on in consumer pdces). While these duces may help pay the cost of running government; and might help the economy in the short term, they do little to resolve the long-term problem of low savings, a condition that is gtO\ving worse. ~ Earlier this year, with the savings rate barely above zero, a swdy by the Employee Benefit Research Institute found fewer Americans saving for retirement, and fewer even able to determine what they need. The latter finding suggests resignation to both th e i[\ability to save and the impossibility of trying to figure out budgetary needs for such items as medical and long-term care, the future value of funds, and taxes. Taxes, adnuttedly, aren't the only culprit. In the past few years, for example, millions of Ameri'cans speiit as if there were ·a gold-plated tomorrow, forgetting that economic history is pocked with ups and downs. ·u Nathan Cook's reserve champion commercial steer was pur· chased by Bob's Market and Greenhouses at Friday's livestock sale at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Pictured with Cook Is Leonard Koenig, Fair Queen Billie Jo Welsh and Beef Princess Abbie Chevalier. (Tony M. Leach photo) Dut taxes do, inevitably, play a role, as the Wall Street Journal delineated in an editorial this year, to wit: First, income taxes are levied when earned. Though already taxed, what's put away may be taxed.as interest on savings. If invested in companies (that have already paid corporate taxes}, the divi dends earned might be taxed, When sold, taxes may be owed ori stocks ..And in the end, there may be estate taxes. Amid all this, of course, may be sales (£assk Cuts &~ C]lecky Becky Thompson, Owner Michelle Price, Stylist · taxe:;; . . Wha tever the rea so ns, and whether for the short term, such as finding a way out of the slump - or the longer term, such as saving for the future - there exists a serious economic dilemma. The most optimistic outcome, one based in a sort of Rube Goldberg conception, is that con.mmcr spending will jump-start the economy into growth, enabling people to earn more, and then save more for the future. In short, there could be a happy ending. But short-term or long-term, you can he sure that taxes will play a role, significant and perpetual. • 992-3667 • Your Back To School Shoe Headquarters North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-5627 The "' Shoe See 1/4, ?(Jfl, Alt ~CUQt &te,-1D--SdMt S~l ljoltn Ctmniff is a business analyst for The Assodated Press.) ' (· ' ' �• The Daily Sentinel Senators rule road money WASHINGTON (AP) - Roads noted for their beauty and historic value have been getting federal money through a process meant to reward the most deserving. Some lawmakers want to bypass that and steer the dollars to a few states. Almost $21 million went to 42 states last year for National Scenic Byways projects. For the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the Senate's highway spending bill would eliminate ,competition and direct nearly all the money to six states. The biggest chunk, $6.5 million , wou ld go to ·West Virginia, home to Democratic Sen. Robert C. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, which wrote the · bilL The House version of the bill also specif1es smne projects' but wou ld leave most of the money open to competition. Critics der ide the home-state projects as pork-barrel spendin g. The American Recreation Coalition , the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Scenic America are lobbying against changing the program. "It would be a crying shame to have the grants turn ed into little mo re than wa lking-around money that congressmen can brag abo ut bringing home," said Tom Pelikan, policy director for Scenic America. The White Hquse also opposes the chan ge. Budget Direc. tor Mitch Daniels told l:l yrd last mm.Jth th e bill would dimmish the ability to distribute the money on merit. Drug charges, prison time rising WASHINGTON (AP) - Ove r 30,000 people were charged with federal dru g offenses in 1999, more than double the nm;,ber 15 years earlier, and most of those convicted were drug traffickers, a Justice D epartment study says. Attorney General John Ashcroft said the report shows federal d ru g laws are succeedi ng in catc hing the se rious crimi nals and keeping th em behind bars longer. O ne crime expert oispu ted that, saying only a fra ction of traffickers are being arrested. The study released Sunday by the department's Bureau of Justice Statisti cs found only 4 percent of dru g criminals were convicted of simple possession. Ninety-one percent were convicted of trafficking. It also found drug offe nders are se rving· longer sentences. The average prison stay rose to 5 1/2 years in 1999 from 2 112 years in 1986. The longer prison times are the result of federal raws pass ed over the past two decades that require mandatory minimum sentences for drug crimes, researchers said. "Tougher federal drug laws are making a real differen ce in clea ring major drug offenders from our nation's streets," Ashcroft said. "Federal drug offenders are predominantly hard-core criminals with prior anest records who are convicted for drug trafficking, not first - tim e, nonviolent offend~rs charged with drug possession." on• Page A& Monday, August 10, 1001 Aides insist Bush will not touch Social Security WASHINGTON (AP) - President !:lush will not touch the Social Security or Medicare portion of the budget surplus for spending increases or tax cuts, no matter what the new surplus predictions are, his top eco·nomi c advisers say. Democrats say the lagging economy and the tax cuts' cost increase the need to dip into those accouim. But adm inistration budget di rector Mitch Daniels said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition" that the Social Security and Medicare accounts "will be identically as large, completely unaffect<id, as though there had been no tax cut passed this year." The White House has been rebutting Democratic charges that Bush's 10. year, $1.35 tr illion tax cut has drained too much of the surplus to meet government spending priorities. T he revised surplus for fiscal 2001, which ends Se pt. 30, is expected to be about S160 billion , trailing only last year's $237 billion: But that would be much lower than the $275 billion surplus projected earlier this year. Lawmakers have gene rall y ag reed to set aside. the Social Sec urity and Medica re portions of the surplu s. Doing so, however, means there probably will not be much left for spending mcreases or tax cuts. "That surplus is all but evaporated, and now we are knocking on the door of raiding the Medicare and Social Security trust funds just to maintain the expenses of government," said Sen. Richard D urbin, D-IlL On Wednesday, the White House Office of Management and Budget will release its updated 2001 budget outlook, which will show the effect oft38 billion .in tax cut checks and lower tax revenue due to th e slu ggish economy. Democrats said in a letter to Bush · last week that the new numbers will demonstrate the. threat to Social Security and Medicare. "We said at the time the tax cut passed that we thought it was too large and too unfo cused and it would ca use us •o go into Social Security and Medicare, and tha,t's what's happening · right now," House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri said on NBC's " Meet the Press." T he Congressional Budge t Office, on whose outlook Congress depends, also is expected to iss ue new projec- Inside: NFL: Boselli injurs knee, Page B3 Buckeyes to begin singing, Page BJ Diamon~ Roundup, Page B6 Cleveland line needs work MONDAY'S HlGHLIGI-ITS Sterling Marlin wins Pepsi 400 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Sterling Marlin give Dodge its first Winston Cup victory in 24 years and his first in five seasons, taking the rain-shortened Pepsi 400. • The two-time Daytona 500 winner passed Bill Elliott with 53 laps to go, and won when a heavy shower halted the scheduled 200-lap event at Michigan International Speedway. Marlin beat Ricky Craven back to the finish line at lap 156 when the caution flew for rain, and the cars ran six laps under yellow before NASCAR called the race. An earlier shower at the halfway point had forced a Jchour, 45-minute stoppage. Three-time series champion Jeff Gordon's lead in the points race reached 298 after 23 of 36 races. Gordon finished eighth, and gained 104 polnts on his nearest pursuer, Ri cky Rudd, who wound up 42nd in the field of 43 after his engine failed. Kurrek was released on ·Sunday. On Saturday, Jeff White, 20, and Dylan Feindt, 19 were rea~y competing in a surfing contest when they were both bitten SPACE CE NTER, Houston (AP) - . Even astronauts have in the foot . A third surfer, Jason Valentine, 20, underwent to take out the trash . surgery for a hand injury. He was listed in good condition A bin co ntainin g almost 2 to ns of trash fro m the interna- late Sunday, officials said. tional space station has been loaded up for a return trip to Of the 37 shark bites reported worldwide this year, 17 Earth aboard space shuttle Discovery. occurred in Vol usia County, Wooden said. The shuttle is sc heduled 'to return hom e Wednesday, bringing bac~ the old space station Alpha crew of ex-commander and cosmonaut Yur i Usachev and U.S. astronauts ]im Voss· and Susan Helms. They lived on th e space station for about SPR INGFIELD, Tenn. (AP)- Passengers of a Greyhound bus that flipped and rolled for several yards with fatal conse5 112 months. Left behind will be th e new station crew of U.S. astronaut quences said they had quarreled with the driver because he Frank Culbertson, Alpha's new skipper, and Russian cosmo- seemed sleepy. One passenger was killed and 45 people were injured in nauts Vladimir Dezhurov and Mikhail Tyurin. They were delivered by Discovery to the space station Aug. 12 and will the Sunday crash. . .. remain there until at least December. They are the third crew "Everybody was yelling at the driver because he fell asleep to inhabit Alpha. twice," Brian Jacobs told WKRN- TV after the bus over. Daniel Barry, who was on.e of two shuttle astronauts who turned on Interstate 24 northwest of Nashville. co nducted two spacewalks whi le Discovery was docked to The Tennessee Highway Patrol was expected to release the station, said he was impressed by how much Alpha has results of their investigation Monday. Kristin Parsley, spokesg rown since he f]rst visited it in May 1999, before it was woman for Greyhound, would not comment until the invesEDINBURG, Texas (AP) - There's a mall that boasts inhabited. tigation was co mplete. "Looking down at all that structure, you truly feel that you Ten people remained hospitalized early Monday. Some on more sales per square foot than any other in America. There are lines . out the door ,of elementary school ad.missions are climbing a mountain , right up the side of a building, and board said they rescued three fellow passengers by hoisting offices. Everywhere, there are new ro ads. that is just spectacular," he said. ' the bus off of them before emergency crews arrived. Such is South Texas, a region swelling with wealth, popu· The 1993 MCI bus was eastbound when it drifted from ]arion and political importance since the 1994 North Amerthe right lane to the left lane and hit a median, D epartment iean-Free-'Frade-Agreemem-helped annual US-Mexico rrade . ------~-~---ef-Safety spokeswoman-Dana-Keeten-said. - - - - ·-~----1-----' reach S257 billion. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (AP)- A day after three surfers When the bus started to slide on wet grass, the driver overBut the area also is ground zero for problems related to were attacked by sharks otT the Florida coast, another group corrected to get back on the road and flipped the bus on its NAFTA, such as traffic congestion, water and disease. of surfers suffered the same fate in roughly the same area. right side. A three-day summit beginning Wednesday will bring None of Sunday's bites was life-threatening, said Joe high-level officials from both sides of the U.S. - Mexico bor- Wooden, deputy beach chief for Volusia County, on central der together to discuss these and other issues. Florida's Atlantic coast. Black tip and spinner sharks were POMEROY - WinnerJ received trophies and cash , U.S. President George W. Bush and Mexican President · blamed on the attacks. CHICAGO (AP) -Two men have been charged in the prizes in five places in the A 17-year-old female surfer was off Wilbur-by-the-Sea shooting of a son of Nation of Islam lead~r Louis Farrakhan, Vicente Fox are among the invited gues ts. US. Secretary ~f tractor, truck and semi pull Transportation Nor man Min eta will . deliver a keynote when a shark attacked her left foot. She was treated and police said Sunday. . · released from a hospitaL Her name was not released because held Friday night at the Meigs a dd ress. C larence Goree, 26, and Jason Bailey, 22, each were County Fair. " The border has become the front door to not only Mex- authorities had been unable 'to contact her parents. charged with aggravated battery with a fir~arm, a felony, ico but Latin America," said Roland Arriola of the UniversiFive miles away, two other surfers were bitten within a police spokesman Carlos Herrera said. Placing in the 7200 pound ty ofTexas at Pan American, which is hostin g the summit. minute of each other in New Smyrna Beach, near where factory stock diesel truck Thursday morning, Joshua Farrakhan, 42, was beaten and "Just between Laredo and Brownsville, we have 54 percent Saturday's attacks occurred. Becky Chapman, 17, was bitten shot in both legs by assailants who entered a house where he were · Charles Schilling of of all trade between the U.S. and Mexico, which is stagger- in the left calf and a 32-year-old man, Rpbert Kurrek, was was visiting a friend, according to police. Beverly, first; Jeremy Stranley · ing. So when you're talking about trade between the U.S. bitten in the right foot, Wooden said. of London, second; Ernest Goree and Bailey were being held without bond and are • h " A one-inile stretch of beach was then closed for the rest of Murray of Palenstein , W.Va., an d Mexico, you re talking about Sout Texas . scheduled to appear in court Thursday, Herrera said, adding the day and the victims were hospitalized. Chapman will third, Brian Vannest of he did not know any details about the two men, why the undergo surgery but was in good condition late Sunday. Ravenswood, fourth, and attack occurred or how police were led to them. Conan Queen of Parkersburg, W.Va., fifth. ,_ -·c In the 6200 pound fourwheel drive super stock contest, the winners were John Swinehart, Somerset, first; Mark Stewart, Mineral Wells, Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. W.Va., second; Steve Snyder, N ew Lexington, third; Terry (Other sizes available) Halasz, Corning, fourth; and Please see Debbie or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Dave Holmes, Glouster, fifth. or call 992-2156 for details. Ads must be paid foi' In advance. Taking first place in the r---6200 four-wheel modified . I class was Virgil Barker of LonI ..... X don; with Brian Baker, PeidI '• ' mont, placing second, Randy Stewart (,[Wellston, third, and · Bob Sutton, Weirton, W Va. fourth . ..... In the 5800 pound 4/ w . super stock, John Swinehart X took first, Dave Holmes of. Glouster, second, Dave Howell of Athens, third, Terry Halasz, Corning, fourth, and Steye Snyder, New Lexington, fifth . First place winner in the 6000 pound 412 modified went to Brian Baker of Piedmonth, with Virgil Barker, London, taking second, Randy Stewart of Wellston, third, Bob Sutton ofWeirton, X fourth, and Paul Poston, ~Logan, fifth. Winners in the 6000 pound 4/ w stock were Jeff Parker, Parkersburg, first; Steve Mathers of Chester, second; David Phoenix Heiser. 3, :of Columbus, react.s after being handed a Jones of Woodsfield, third; flower from one of the floats from the CotumbiiiS Days Parade Mike Elliott of Gallipolis, in Columbus, Neb. The parade ended the four-day summer celfourth ; and Curtis Clark of ebration. (AP Photo) Letart,W Va., fifth . • Discovery crew to leave Drl"ver app·eared sleepy Six shark attacks in same area pull winners · annOUn cecl · Two charged in shooting Surprise! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "THANK YOU" ADS Want to show your appreciatio_ n? ------ 2 Col. x 5" ... $68.50 Sunday 2 x 5"- $104.50 2 Col. 4" - $54.80 Sunday 2X4 - $83.60 2 Col. x 2" ·... $27.40 Sunday 2x2 $41.80 '· \ BEREA, Ohio (AP) When the medical . staff finally broke its 10-minute huddle around him, ana Tim Couch cleared the cobwebs from his head, one thing remained certain. The C leveland Browns still can't protect their quarterback. Couch, playing behind an offensive line missing at least two projected starters, got blind-sided, blasted and bruised· by Warren Sapp and Co. during the first half of Saturday night's 7-6 win over the Tampa Bay ,Buccaneers. · Couch had a tough time getting up after being j arred by Bucs tackle Anthony Mcfarland, and was given a thorough exam by the Browns doctors and trai1iers. Earlier, he got drilled by Simeon Rice after a throw and sacked by Jamie Duncan. " Tim got knocked around a littl e," said · Couch's backup Kelly . Holcolnb, ~ho luckily didn't have to face Tampa Bay's first-team defense. The · problem for the Drowns is 'that Couch has Pluse see Une, B:J ANOTHER ROUGH NIGHT :- Browns quarte rback Tim Couch (2) is sacked by Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive end Steve WhitE (94) In an exhibition game. Couch has oeen plagued oy pre ssure and hits since he began hi s career in Cleveland. (AP~ Toms pulls off PGA Champs tractor-- _ Texas university to host summit • Page 81 Monday, August 10, 1001 tions by month's end. . The administration also has made an accounting change that would free $4.3 billion f~r Congress to use for spending or cutting taxes. "The president's committed to not touching the Social Security surplus. Period," Lawren ce Lindsay, Bush 's chi ef economist, told NBC The presidential . advisers suggested that the · economy, not th e budget, should be the concern . " What we ought to be debating is not ... about big the surplus is. It's gigantic by any measure. What we ought to be debatin g is how to make sure economic growth returns," Daniels said on "Fox News Sunday." Administration officials predicted the eco nomy will revive by year's end and into 2002, thanks to Bush's actions. h "We expect to see, a1ong wit virtu· ally all o.t her forecasters, a pickup late this year and through next year," Daniels said. "Thanks to the tax· cuts, we have put . a stop to what was a rapidly falling economy," Lindsay said. The Daily Sentinel 1 Col. 2" $13.70 - Sunday 1x2 ... $20.90 1 Col. x 3" $20.55 Sunday 1x3 $31.35 2 Col. 3" ... $41.10 Sunday 2x3 ... $62.70 .• I Angels down _l)ULUTJ:i__Ga._(AE) DavidJoms s hr~~e.d'.Ph:iLJ\<1ick~.~~ elson how to get it done Sunday. In his first time conte~ding for a major, Toms played it conservatively on the' decJstve 1Bth hole and made 1t pay off with a 10-foot par putt to win the PGA Championship in dramatic style and deny Mickelson the major he so badly craves. •W ith only a one-stroke lead and one hole to play, Toms decided to lay up short of the water on the 490-yard closing hole, the longest par 4 in PGA Championship history, and take his chances with his putter. It didn't let him down. After Mickelson 's 30-foot birdie putt stopped 2 inches short of going in, Toms confidently rapped in his putt for par. Toms snatched the lead with a hole-in-on e from 243 yards on Saturday. He will be remembered for a 10-foot putt thin gave him his first major and a final-round 69 that broke the 72-hole record for major championships. He finished at 265, breaking by two strokes the record first set at Royal St. George by Greg Norm an in the 1993 British Open and later matched by Steve Elkington, who beat Colin Montgomerie in a playoff at the 1995 Riviera. Mi ckelson still doesn't have a major, but no one can qu estion his heart, " I certainly - certainly tried hard," he said. H e played with courage and ski ll and made only one mistake on the back nine, but it cost him the major he covets. A three-putt from 50 feet on th_e 16th hole gave Toms a onestroke lead, and the 34-year-old from Louisiana never gave it hack. Steve Lowery finished third at 268. Mark Calcavecchia played a 65 in the fourth round to finish fourth with a 270. Kingo Shatamaya fell to fifth with a 27 totaL THIS ONE'S FOR THE TITLE - David . Ton •; reacts as his . Tiger Woods closed with an even-par 70 for an overall ball drops into the hole to win the PGA Championship Sun279, in a tie for 29V'. 1day in Duluth , Ga. (AP) Another rookie hurler slams Reds C INCINNATI (AP) Nick Neugebauer looked like a veteran in his major league debut, throwing a 97 -mph fastball and striking out hitters with ease. "Throwing out in the bullpen, it didn't really hit me," he said Sunday after leading the Milwaukee Brewers over the Cincinnati Reds 6-4. "But when I got to the mound ·I kn ew I had to settle down my nerves, try to keep calm and throw strikes." Neugebauer didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning. He became the first pitcher to strike out nine in his debut since John Parris for Baltimore against the Yankees on July 24 last year. . "Everybody who saw him pitch ·today ·knows why we have suth high regard for hini," Milwaukee manager Davey Lopes said. ·~ It was good to let him get his feet wet, good to let him get a taste of what it's like." "Throwin_t{ ont in the bullpen, it ,didn 't really hit me, But when I got to the mound I k11ew I had to settle dowli my nerves, try to keep calm and throw strikes." Brewera' Pitcher Nick Neugebauer The 21-year-old ri ght- hander, who went 2- 1 with a 1.50 ERA in four starts at Triple-A Indianapolis, became the youngest pitcher currently in the major leagues, six days behind Cleveland's C. C. Sabathia. H e allowed one run and three hi ts in five innings, sending Cincinnati to its eighth straight loss. Todd Walker, his first batter, walked on a 3- 1 count. Neugebauer then struck out the side, getting Brady -Clark on a· checked swing, Ken Griffey Jr. lookin g, and Adam Dunn swinging. ·. "It was good getti ng that first inning out of the way," Neugebauer said. The most daunting part was facing Griffey for the first time. " I didn't even- want to ·look up at him," Neugebauer said . " I just wanted to look at the target and zone out. I knew if he hit it, it was going a long way." In the second, Neugebauer stru ck out · Dmitri Young. H e fanned Kelly Sti nn ett and Dennys Reyes in the third, Adam Dunn and D. T Cromer in the fourth "and Stinnett in the fifth. Of his 97 pitches, 55 were strikes. "I walked too many guys: My control wasn't really good," Neugebauer sai'd. "I overthrew a lot of fastballs. But when 1 needed to regroup and settle down, 1 was able to do that." Neugebauer, just three years out of Please see Rookie, B:J 4-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Jarrod Washburn refused to back down and had the Cleveland Indians backing away. The lefi-hander, using an effective . cut fastball on the inside of the plate, combined with Troy Percival on a fivehitter Sunday to lead the Anaheim Angels to a 4-1 victory. "This is probably the best o ffen sive team in the Ameri can :;.,W_a..;l:.. h.. bu.l:m .U.III League and to hold them to one run feels great," Washburn said. "1 wanted to keep going, but when you have the ·best close r in baseball there is no reason not to bring him .tn .. l Scott Spiezio and Trdy Glaus hit two- run hom ers off Bartolo Colon (1 0-9) as Anaheim won rwo of three from · Cleveland. The Angels have won 18 of their last 23 overalL Washburn (11 -6) pinpointed his pitches, particul arly on the inside corner. He struck out. seven, including Jim Thome three times. "He showed no fear," said Thome, the AL's home-run leader with 42 . "He backed us off with the fastball. then went for the strikeout with ~ slider. He's o ne of the toughest l efti es in the league." Seeking his first shutout in 58 major league starts, Washburn allowed a leadoff hom.er to Ken ny Lofton in the ninih '· and was replaced. : " I don't think I'll ever see one of those;' Washburn wistfully said. "I've come close, but I always seem to blow it." Percival, who has struggl ed against Cleveland, allowed a 1 Plee~e see Tribe, B:J l' �• The Daily Sentinel Senators rule road money WASHINGTON (AP) - Roads noted for their beauty and historic value have been getting federal money through a process meant to reward the most deserving. Some lawmakers want to bypass that and steer the dollars to a few states. Almost $21 million went to 42 states last year for National Scenic Byways projects. For the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, the Senate's highway spending bill would eliminate ,competition and direct nearly all the money to six states. The biggest chunk, $6.5 million , wou ld go to ·West Virginia, home to Democratic Sen. Robert C. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, which wrote the · bilL The House version of the bill also specif1es smne projects' but wou ld leave most of the money open to competition. Critics der ide the home-state projects as pork-barrel spendin g. The American Recreation Coalition , the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Scenic America are lobbying against changing the program. "It would be a crying shame to have the grants turn ed into little mo re than wa lking-around money that congressmen can brag abo ut bringing home," said Tom Pelikan, policy director for Scenic America. The White Hquse also opposes the chan ge. Budget Direc. tor Mitch Daniels told l:l yrd last mm.Jth th e bill would dimmish the ability to distribute the money on merit. Drug charges, prison time rising WASHINGTON (AP) - Ove r 30,000 people were charged with federal dru g offenses in 1999, more than double the nm;,ber 15 years earlier, and most of those convicted were drug traffickers, a Justice D epartment study says. Attorney General John Ashcroft said the report shows federal d ru g laws are succeedi ng in catc hing the se rious crimi nals and keeping th em behind bars longer. O ne crime expert oispu ted that, saying only a fra ction of traffickers are being arrested. The study released Sunday by the department's Bureau of Justice Statisti cs found only 4 percent of dru g criminals were convicted of simple possession. Ninety-one percent were convicted of trafficking. It also found drug offe nders are se rving· longer sentences. The average prison stay rose to 5 1/2 years in 1999 from 2 112 years in 1986. The longer prison times are the result of federal raws pass ed over the past two decades that require mandatory minimum sentences for drug crimes, researchers said. "Tougher federal drug laws are making a real differen ce in clea ring major drug offenders from our nation's streets," Ashcroft said. "Federal drug offenders are predominantly hard-core criminals with prior anest records who are convicted for drug trafficking, not first - tim e, nonviolent offend~rs charged with drug possession." on• Page A& Monday, August 10, 1001 Aides insist Bush will not touch Social Security WASHINGTON (AP) - President !:lush will not touch the Social Security or Medicare portion of the budget surplus for spending increases or tax cuts, no matter what the new surplus predictions are, his top eco·nomi c advisers say. Democrats say the lagging economy and the tax cuts' cost increase the need to dip into those accouim. But adm inistration budget di rector Mitch Daniels said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition" that the Social Security and Medicare accounts "will be identically as large, completely unaffect<id, as though there had been no tax cut passed this year." The White House has been rebutting Democratic charges that Bush's 10. year, $1.35 tr illion tax cut has drained too much of the surplus to meet government spending priorities. T he revised surplus for fiscal 2001, which ends Se pt. 30, is expected to be about S160 billion , trailing only last year's $237 billion: But that would be much lower than the $275 billion surplus projected earlier this year. Lawmakers have gene rall y ag reed to set aside. the Social Sec urity and Medica re portions of the surplu s. Doing so, however, means there probably will not be much left for spending mcreases or tax cuts. "That surplus is all but evaporated, and now we are knocking on the door of raiding the Medicare and Social Security trust funds just to maintain the expenses of government," said Sen. Richard D urbin, D-IlL On Wednesday, the White House Office of Management and Budget will release its updated 2001 budget outlook, which will show the effect oft38 billion .in tax cut checks and lower tax revenue due to th e slu ggish economy. Democrats said in a letter to Bush · last week that the new numbers will demonstrate the. threat to Social Security and Medicare. "We said at the time the tax cut passed that we thought it was too large and too unfo cused and it would ca use us •o go into Social Security and Medicare, and tha,t's what's happening · right now," House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri said on NBC's " Meet the Press." T he Congressional Budge t Office, on whose outlook Congress depends, also is expected to iss ue new projec- Inside: NFL: Boselli injurs knee, Page B3 Buckeyes to begin singing, Page BJ Diamon~ Roundup, Page B6 Cleveland line needs work MONDAY'S HlGHLIGI-ITS Sterling Marlin wins Pepsi 400 BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Sterling Marlin give Dodge its first Winston Cup victory in 24 years and his first in five seasons, taking the rain-shortened Pepsi 400. • The two-time Daytona 500 winner passed Bill Elliott with 53 laps to go, and won when a heavy shower halted the scheduled 200-lap event at Michigan International Speedway. Marlin beat Ricky Craven back to the finish line at lap 156 when the caution flew for rain, and the cars ran six laps under yellow before NASCAR called the race. An earlier shower at the halfway point had forced a Jchour, 45-minute stoppage. Three-time series champion Jeff Gordon's lead in the points race reached 298 after 23 of 36 races. Gordon finished eighth, and gained 104 polnts on his nearest pursuer, Ri cky Rudd, who wound up 42nd in the field of 43 after his engine failed. Kurrek was released on ·Sunday. On Saturday, Jeff White, 20, and Dylan Feindt, 19 were rea~y competing in a surfing contest when they were both bitten SPACE CE NTER, Houston (AP) - . Even astronauts have in the foot . A third surfer, Jason Valentine, 20, underwent to take out the trash . surgery for a hand injury. He was listed in good condition A bin co ntainin g almost 2 to ns of trash fro m the interna- late Sunday, officials said. tional space station has been loaded up for a return trip to Of the 37 shark bites reported worldwide this year, 17 Earth aboard space shuttle Discovery. occurred in Vol usia County, Wooden said. The shuttle is sc heduled 'to return hom e Wednesday, bringing bac~ the old space station Alpha crew of ex-commander and cosmonaut Yur i Usachev and U.S. astronauts ]im Voss· and Susan Helms. They lived on th e space station for about SPR INGFIELD, Tenn. (AP)- Passengers of a Greyhound bus that flipped and rolled for several yards with fatal conse5 112 months. Left behind will be th e new station crew of U.S. astronaut quences said they had quarreled with the driver because he Frank Culbertson, Alpha's new skipper, and Russian cosmo- seemed sleepy. One passenger was killed and 45 people were injured in nauts Vladimir Dezhurov and Mikhail Tyurin. They were delivered by Discovery to the space station Aug. 12 and will the Sunday crash. . .. remain there until at least December. They are the third crew "Everybody was yelling at the driver because he fell asleep to inhabit Alpha. twice," Brian Jacobs told WKRN- TV after the bus over. Daniel Barry, who was on.e of two shuttle astronauts who turned on Interstate 24 northwest of Nashville. co nducted two spacewalks whi le Discovery was docked to The Tennessee Highway Patrol was expected to release the station, said he was impressed by how much Alpha has results of their investigation Monday. Kristin Parsley, spokesg rown since he f]rst visited it in May 1999, before it was woman for Greyhound, would not comment until the invesEDINBURG, Texas (AP) - There's a mall that boasts inhabited. tigation was co mplete. "Looking down at all that structure, you truly feel that you Ten people remained hospitalized early Monday. Some on more sales per square foot than any other in America. There are lines . out the door ,of elementary school ad.missions are climbing a mountain , right up the side of a building, and board said they rescued three fellow passengers by hoisting offices. Everywhere, there are new ro ads. that is just spectacular," he said. ' the bus off of them before emergency crews arrived. Such is South Texas, a region swelling with wealth, popu· The 1993 MCI bus was eastbound when it drifted from ]arion and political importance since the 1994 North Amerthe right lane to the left lane and hit a median, D epartment iean-Free-'Frade-Agreemem-helped annual US-Mexico rrade . ------~-~---ef-Safety spokeswoman-Dana-Keeten-said. - - - - ·-~----1-----' reach S257 billion. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (AP)- A day after three surfers When the bus started to slide on wet grass, the driver overBut the area also is ground zero for problems related to were attacked by sharks otT the Florida coast, another group corrected to get back on the road and flipped the bus on its NAFTA, such as traffic congestion, water and disease. of surfers suffered the same fate in roughly the same area. right side. A three-day summit beginning Wednesday will bring None of Sunday's bites was life-threatening, said Joe high-level officials from both sides of the U.S. - Mexico bor- Wooden, deputy beach chief for Volusia County, on central der together to discuss these and other issues. Florida's Atlantic coast. Black tip and spinner sharks were POMEROY - WinnerJ received trophies and cash , U.S. President George W. Bush and Mexican President · blamed on the attacks. CHICAGO (AP) -Two men have been charged in the prizes in five places in the A 17-year-old female surfer was off Wilbur-by-the-Sea shooting of a son of Nation of Islam lead~r Louis Farrakhan, Vicente Fox are among the invited gues ts. US. Secretary ~f tractor, truck and semi pull Transportation Nor man Min eta will . deliver a keynote when a shark attacked her left foot. She was treated and police said Sunday. . · released from a hospitaL Her name was not released because held Friday night at the Meigs a dd ress. C larence Goree, 26, and Jason Bailey, 22, each were County Fair. " The border has become the front door to not only Mex- authorities had been unable 'to contact her parents. charged with aggravated battery with a fir~arm, a felony, ico but Latin America," said Roland Arriola of the UniversiFive miles away, two other surfers were bitten within a police spokesman Carlos Herrera said. Placing in the 7200 pound ty ofTexas at Pan American, which is hostin g the summit. minute of each other in New Smyrna Beach, near where factory stock diesel truck Thursday morning, Joshua Farrakhan, 42, was beaten and "Just between Laredo and Brownsville, we have 54 percent Saturday's attacks occurred. Becky Chapman, 17, was bitten shot in both legs by assailants who entered a house where he were · Charles Schilling of of all trade between the U.S. and Mexico, which is stagger- in the left calf and a 32-year-old man, Rpbert Kurrek, was was visiting a friend, according to police. Beverly, first; Jeremy Stranley · ing. So when you're talking about trade between the U.S. bitten in the right foot, Wooden said. of London, second; Ernest Goree and Bailey were being held without bond and are • h " A one-inile stretch of beach was then closed for the rest of Murray of Palenstein , W.Va., an d Mexico, you re talking about Sout Texas . scheduled to appear in court Thursday, Herrera said, adding the day and the victims were hospitalized. Chapman will third, Brian Vannest of he did not know any details about the two men, why the undergo surgery but was in good condition late Sunday. Ravenswood, fourth, and attack occurred or how police were led to them. Conan Queen of Parkersburg, W.Va., fifth. ,_ -·c In the 6200 pound fourwheel drive super stock contest, the winners were John Swinehart, Somerset, first; Mark Stewart, Mineral Wells, Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. W.Va., second; Steve Snyder, N ew Lexington, third; Terry (Other sizes available) Halasz, Corning, fourth; and Please see Debbie or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Dave Holmes, Glouster, fifth. or call 992-2156 for details. Ads must be paid foi' In advance. Taking first place in the r---6200 four-wheel modified . I class was Virgil Barker of LonI ..... X don; with Brian Baker, PeidI '• ' mont, placing second, Randy Stewart (,[Wellston, third, and · Bob Sutton, Weirton, W Va. fourth . ..... In the 5800 pound 4/ w . super stock, John Swinehart X took first, Dave Holmes of. Glouster, second, Dave Howell of Athens, third, Terry Halasz, Corning, fourth, and Steye Snyder, New Lexington, fifth . First place winner in the 6000 pound 412 modified went to Brian Baker of Piedmonth, with Virgil Barker, London, taking second, Randy Stewart of Wellston, third, Bob Sutton ofWeirton, X fourth, and Paul Poston, ~Logan, fifth. Winners in the 6000 pound 4/ w stock were Jeff Parker, Parkersburg, first; Steve Mathers of Chester, second; David Phoenix Heiser. 3, :of Columbus, react.s after being handed a Jones of Woodsfield, third; flower from one of the floats from the CotumbiiiS Days Parade Mike Elliott of Gallipolis, in Columbus, Neb. The parade ended the four-day summer celfourth ; and Curtis Clark of ebration. (AP Photo) Letart,W Va., fifth . • Discovery crew to leave Drl"ver app·eared sleepy Six shark attacks in same area pull winners · annOUn cecl · Two charged in shooting Surprise! MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "THANK YOU" ADS Want to show your appreciatio_ n? ------ 2 Col. x 5" ... $68.50 Sunday 2 x 5"- $104.50 2 Col. 4" - $54.80 Sunday 2X4 - $83.60 2 Col. x 2" ·... $27.40 Sunday 2x2 $41.80 '· \ BEREA, Ohio (AP) When the medical . staff finally broke its 10-minute huddle around him, ana Tim Couch cleared the cobwebs from his head, one thing remained certain. The C leveland Browns still can't protect their quarterback. Couch, playing behind an offensive line missing at least two projected starters, got blind-sided, blasted and bruised· by Warren Sapp and Co. during the first half of Saturday night's 7-6 win over the Tampa Bay ,Buccaneers. · Couch had a tough time getting up after being j arred by Bucs tackle Anthony Mcfarland, and was given a thorough exam by the Browns doctors and trai1iers. Earlier, he got drilled by Simeon Rice after a throw and sacked by Jamie Duncan. " Tim got knocked around a littl e," said · Couch's backup Kelly . Holcolnb, ~ho luckily didn't have to face Tampa Bay's first-team defense. The · problem for the Drowns is 'that Couch has Pluse see Une, B:J ANOTHER ROUGH NIGHT :- Browns quarte rback Tim Couch (2) is sacked by Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive end Steve WhitE (94) In an exhibition game. Couch has oeen plagued oy pre ssure and hits since he began hi s career in Cleveland. (AP~ Toms pulls off PGA Champs tractor-- _ Texas university to host summit • Page 81 Monday, August 10, 1001 tions by month's end. . The administration also has made an accounting change that would free $4.3 billion f~r Congress to use for spending or cutting taxes. "The president's committed to not touching the Social Security surplus. Period," Lawren ce Lindsay, Bush 's chi ef economist, told NBC The presidential . advisers suggested that the · economy, not th e budget, should be the concern . " What we ought to be debating is not ... about big the surplus is. It's gigantic by any measure. What we ought to be debatin g is how to make sure economic growth returns," Daniels said on "Fox News Sunday." Administration officials predicted the eco nomy will revive by year's end and into 2002, thanks to Bush's actions. h "We expect to see, a1ong wit virtu· ally all o.t her forecasters, a pickup late this year and through next year," Daniels said. "Thanks to the tax· cuts, we have put . a stop to what was a rapidly falling economy," Lindsay said. The Daily Sentinel 1 Col. 2" $13.70 - Sunday 1x2 ... $20.90 1 Col. x 3" $20.55 Sunday 1x3 $31.35 2 Col. 3" ... $41.10 Sunday 2x3 ... $62.70 .• I Angels down _l)ULUTJ:i__Ga._(AE) DavidJoms s hr~~e.d'.Ph:iLJ\<1ick~.~~ elson how to get it done Sunday. In his first time conte~ding for a major, Toms played it conservatively on the' decJstve 1Bth hole and made 1t pay off with a 10-foot par putt to win the PGA Championship in dramatic style and deny Mickelson the major he so badly craves. •W ith only a one-stroke lead and one hole to play, Toms decided to lay up short of the water on the 490-yard closing hole, the longest par 4 in PGA Championship history, and take his chances with his putter. It didn't let him down. After Mickelson 's 30-foot birdie putt stopped 2 inches short of going in, Toms confidently rapped in his putt for par. Toms snatched the lead with a hole-in-on e from 243 yards on Saturday. He will be remembered for a 10-foot putt thin gave him his first major and a final-round 69 that broke the 72-hole record for major championships. He finished at 265, breaking by two strokes the record first set at Royal St. George by Greg Norm an in the 1993 British Open and later matched by Steve Elkington, who beat Colin Montgomerie in a playoff at the 1995 Riviera. Mi ckelson still doesn't have a major, but no one can qu estion his heart, " I certainly - certainly tried hard," he said. H e played with courage and ski ll and made only one mistake on the back nine, but it cost him the major he covets. A three-putt from 50 feet on th_e 16th hole gave Toms a onestroke lead, and the 34-year-old from Louisiana never gave it hack. Steve Lowery finished third at 268. Mark Calcavecchia played a 65 in the fourth round to finish fourth with a 270. Kingo Shatamaya fell to fifth with a 27 totaL THIS ONE'S FOR THE TITLE - David . Ton •; reacts as his . Tiger Woods closed with an even-par 70 for an overall ball drops into the hole to win the PGA Championship Sun279, in a tie for 29V'. 1day in Duluth , Ga. (AP) Another rookie hurler slams Reds C INCINNATI (AP) Nick Neugebauer looked like a veteran in his major league debut, throwing a 97 -mph fastball and striking out hitters with ease. "Throwing out in the bullpen, it didn't really hit me," he said Sunday after leading the Milwaukee Brewers over the Cincinnati Reds 6-4. "But when I got to the mound ·I kn ew I had to settle down my nerves, try to keep calm and throw strikes." Neugebauer didn't allow a hit until the fifth inning. He became the first pitcher to strike out nine in his debut since John Parris for Baltimore against the Yankees on July 24 last year. . "Everybody who saw him pitch ·today ·knows why we have suth high regard for hini," Milwaukee manager Davey Lopes said. ·~ It was good to let him get his feet wet, good to let him get a taste of what it's like." "Throwin_t{ ont in the bullpen, it ,didn 't really hit me, But when I got to the mound I k11ew I had to settle dowli my nerves, try to keep calm and throw strikes." Brewera' Pitcher Nick Neugebauer The 21-year-old ri ght- hander, who went 2- 1 with a 1.50 ERA in four starts at Triple-A Indianapolis, became the youngest pitcher currently in the major leagues, six days behind Cleveland's C. C. Sabathia. H e allowed one run and three hi ts in five innings, sending Cincinnati to its eighth straight loss. Todd Walker, his first batter, walked on a 3- 1 count. Neugebauer then struck out the side, getting Brady -Clark on a· checked swing, Ken Griffey Jr. lookin g, and Adam Dunn swinging. ·. "It was good getti ng that first inning out of the way," Neugebauer said. The most daunting part was facing Griffey for the first time. " I didn't even- want to ·look up at him," Neugebauer said . " I just wanted to look at the target and zone out. I knew if he hit it, it was going a long way." In the second, Neugebauer stru ck out · Dmitri Young. H e fanned Kelly Sti nn ett and Dennys Reyes in the third, Adam Dunn and D. T Cromer in the fourth "and Stinnett in the fifth. Of his 97 pitches, 55 were strikes. "I walked too many guys: My control wasn't really good," Neugebauer sai'd. "I overthrew a lot of fastballs. But when 1 needed to regroup and settle down, 1 was able to do that." Neugebauer, just three years out of Please see Rookie, B:J 4-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Jarrod Washburn refused to back down and had the Cleveland Indians backing away. The lefi-hander, using an effective . cut fastball on the inside of the plate, combined with Troy Percival on a fivehitter Sunday to lead the Anaheim Angels to a 4-1 victory. "This is probably the best o ffen sive team in the Ameri can :;.,W_a..;l:.. h.. bu.l:m .U.III League and to hold them to one run feels great," Washburn said. "1 wanted to keep going, but when you have the ·best close r in baseball there is no reason not to bring him .tn .. l Scott Spiezio and Trdy Glaus hit two- run hom ers off Bartolo Colon (1 0-9) as Anaheim won rwo of three from · Cleveland. The Angels have won 18 of their last 23 overalL Washburn (11 -6) pinpointed his pitches, particul arly on the inside corner. He struck out. seven, including Jim Thome three times. "He showed no fear," said Thome, the AL's home-run leader with 42 . "He backed us off with the fastball. then went for the strikeout with ~ slider. He's o ne of the toughest l efti es in the league." Seeking his first shutout in 58 major league starts, Washburn allowed a leadoff hom.er to Ken ny Lofton in the ninih '· and was replaced. : " I don't think I'll ever see one of those;' Washburn wistfully said. "I've come close, but I always seem to blow it." Percival, who has struggl ed against Cleveland, allowed a 1 Plee~e see Tribe, B:J l' �\ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel e ~ Ir ~ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 - Sen CLASSIFIED ~rtbune r Monday thru Friday 8:00a .m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Display Ads ODIIV l n· Colu mn 1 0 0 p m Monda y -Friday fo r I nsertion In Next Cay 's Pa per S1.1ndav In· Col umn . 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 Busin ess Da ys Prior To Publ ication Sunda y Display . 1 00 p m Thurs day for Sundays Includes Up To Over 15 Ads c_..,..OH l\egtster Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid S ----i Private Party Ads Und e r $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Price d • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Pure bred An imals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Li mit 3 Per Pe r son 1 Mall To · Ohio Val ley Publishing , 82 5 T h ird Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 AN AJl Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. \ \\I ll \ I I \ II \ I " 116 1 llilJ'WANm> 11" Act Nowl lntemadonal Bulin... 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STNA'S Available shifts opened ars 200 lo 10 00 and 10'00 to 8.00 Ad11ocate For Chlkfren We offer excellent benefits Become a Foster Parent that Include Heanh lneurCall WV Youth Advocate ance, 401K, Life Insurance, Program oompetnlva wages and opPhone 1·800-575-5008 or 304·345 6897 portuniUes for advance· rnent II ~ou are a team Big Z Transport Will Pull player who enjoys wor1dng with tha aldMy: apply In Single and Sectional peraon between 900-4.00 Homes Local or Factory 01· rect Call for Rates. or call Kathryn Somerville, (740)288·4144 or (740)7t0- AN Dlrsc1or o( Nursing. 8600 New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592-1642 Ouallty clothing and houaehold Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 r GIVEAWAY Free, two Spaniel mhc pups, male black/white, female brown/white, 740-698·3004 Giveaway, Aussl Shepherd Mix Pups Bwks old. (304)675-1lt27 Please leave message Lovable puppies ceived lots of LabiRoneiler mix good home Call 3762 Have reattention. MuSI find (304)862· ~----- Mama cat & 1 kitten can (740)446-3246 To Giveaway Floor Style Electric Organ. Needs some .vol1< Call (304)458·199 t r Reward 2 loaf Leba, both mala, 1 black, 1 vertow, laat seen 818 near Albany (74())698 -4(1131 or (740)707· r Huge Yard Sale 44 Butter· nut Drive 112 mile out Bula· vi lle friday-Saturday 9·5 Something for everyone t~l RICk Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctiOneer, complete auctio n serviCe L.lc8naad *98,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304·773-5785 Or 304-n s-5447 r WANI'JiD roBuv Absolute Top Dollar U.S Silver Gold Co1ns, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rtngs, U S Currency,· MTS, Con Shop 151 Sec· ond Avenue GallipoliS, 740448-2642 Wanted to buy used mobile homes call (740)448-0175 or (304)675-5965 ' • llilJ'WANID> lliiO KVC·A Behavioral Health· N twork 1 11 ;;p;,'tlcat'!onaror:.," ';! 1 ~ poanlono In our Maoon ol· flee Family Service Sptclallat (Caaa Mana-n1) •~11.,........ "W cants must have a Bachelor degree In Social Work, Psy""""'"'" Cou 111 nd ~~.f wortc ~~~ Paystartaat$1057houriy Fam!tySerylgl••eoofeto Applicants must have a high ochool diploma or GEO. Youmusthavaadepend able vehlcfe, valid drivers license and Insurance' Pay starta at $6.00 to $7 00 KVC provides ln-hOmeaerv· lcoa to children and families KVC ff 1 o ers excel ant train· log and benefits. Send resumes to Human Resource Dept., PO Box 510, Ripley WI/ 25271 or pleaaa call 3n•5145 or I ax resumes to 372-1883 You may • ·mall us at kvccorporateOcitunet net EOE ' •• 1 Arcadia Nurolng Center East Main Street Coolville, Oh (740-667-3156) Manager Needed lor Local EOE area Restaurant Will woi'X --~-==-=----- under direct supervision of ATTENTION owner Prior Restaurant ex· WE NEED HELPI penance required Will mon$500-$1500 PT ltor food quality, customer aarvfce, amplovee perform$2,000-$6,000 FT Free Training ance, etc. Respond to Box 1·985·807-AICH EBt4 tOO Main Street, www comewol1<wnhma com Point Plsaaant, VoN 25550 IIELPWANIID lliiO Socretarial Bookkaaper poeltlon excellent company banafhs, Monday- F~day 81 local home haelth agency Send resume to Modi· Home Heatth Private Care, Attn, Diana Harieaa, AN supeJVisor, PO Box 987, Gal· I,tpolls, 0 H 45631 '}:l: I rio Will power wash houses, trailers, anything Call (740)441 ·4238 or (74Q)446· 0151 ask for Ron If no answer, leave measage. I Newl y constructtJU ·• , sIngle s10ry 1600 oq, foot home. tO minutes rrom Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes from Pleasant Valley Hospital, off SA 160 on a private 1·112 acre lot 3 bedroom 2 112 • • baths , big kitchen w/oak cabinets, DR, LFI w/gas log fireplace, central air, laundry room , front porch & 2-112 car garage. Quality con· struct:IOn· all the way tmmedlate possession Nood to sell ak H8 C 11 ' e 1740 _.,. 45 141rom 65 • pm, M·F, or (740)448-3248 after Spm --, . - : : : - - - - - : - - 541 Fourth Ave • Gallipolis 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living room , family I kltch and OR room, argo en • finished basement, two car detached garage wl1h 2 bedroom apartment Close to schools. New cond!Uon (740)446·2300 I j10 BUSINI'X'i Seeking to hire a run time OPPoRTlJNfiY veterinary assistant. Must , have experience and refer· encee Send resume to Bill !NOTICE I Crank DVM HC 89 Box 41 · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH~ CO d ha B Handeroon, WV 25106 IN ~ recommen s I t you do business with people Southeast Ohio EMS Dis· you know, and NOT to send trlct has two operlngs for money through the mall until start positions which have you have tnvestigated the lull public employee benefit offering packages available 1. Flald OperaUona Own a PC ? Put it to WOrld SuftAI'Uilor Experience 1n .._.. • • For a free booklet call 800. EMS management of Ohio 429-5653 or visit us online public employees and labor wwwgefpcworkcom relations Is essential Super visor plans, manages and Proven $t ,OOO,OOO True coordinates operations of Wealth svstem 1-888.fl86station chiefs f18ld 7906 ' person· nel, vehlclas and 13 s1attons ·- - -- -- - - throughout southeast Ohto Start You r Busmess To· Excellent verbal and wntten day Prime ShOppmg Cen· communication skills and ter Space Ava1lable At Af· word processing skills re· fordable Rate Spnng Valley qulred Paramedic certlflca· Plaza, Call740·446·0101. tlon preferred In accord· once with OAC 12411 , this 1 Is an reporting 1 dlrae tor Base safary PROBLEMS PAYING :rL~Sb1 0R CL~~~~/oo~s ~,!f.:rng !~ ·,,.r:; ° ° By Owner I 11 English Ct Pt Pleasant 3br · 1 bath, Formal Olnlng Room, Full Basement, Fenced Back· ~ard, New wlndows, vinyl akllng, central air, (304)875· 81 67 If no answer, leave Serious lnqutras r M~s~ at locaUon9.30am & bring back and between & Program lnlectlon Coordinator control oHicer Certified Occupational Ther· tlon apy Assistant for 100 bed 10 ooam Monday thru Set- Must be paramediC with skilled nursing facility, part Uma hours to full-time, dependent upon caaeload. Ex· captlonal opponunlty to work wnh progressive rehab dept , challenge and profasslonal growth Great baneft1a, start rates, taclllty has history of good regulatory compliance and stable management team lntereeted candidates should contact· Alllaon Bamen, MPT Facility Rehab Coordinator, Rock· aprfngo Rehabilitation cantor, 36759 Rocksprings rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Wort<piace Ofvarsity Community Action Ia seeklng temporary ln1aka Ctel1< Aide 10 with Emergency Programs Organizational skills, oomputer oxperlanca, and abHfty 10 deal ,.;th persons of various toeloeconomic backgrounda Valid Drivers lfcanaa, high school graduate or squlvalent Flasume with thraa (3) referencea to Mrs Edwarcts, Gallla Melga c A.A, 8010 N State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio, 45820 by 8124101 GMCAA 1J EOE =urda=y~-·- - -- - - EMS leaching cartlltCOte Qr Ohio FIN able to cently as Nted Job Security, EMS Instructor per OAC $1 ,0001$5,000.+ Month 4765-8-12 (bachelor's deWOrk From Home, Free In· grea preferred). Salary lo 1·888-447-7613 range $43,500· $52,000 NOW HIRING baaed on qualifications RIVER ao•·:r PILOTe ~ Send resume to Human Re· Company has immediate sources Director, P a Box openings In the Charleston 527, Kerr, Ohio 45543 by area lor e~tperlenced river August 27 2001 SEOEMS boat pllota with operators II· District Is an Equal Opportu· cense lor uninspected vas· nlty Employer. aals FAX resume to (004)345-6386 or call The City of Point Pleasant (304)345-8383 has a full tlme position lor City Inspector This lndlvldu· NurslrtQ al must be a resident of the QambrD -lthoaro City o1 Potnt Pleasant and Cunon1fy haa the following possess good communlca· career opportunity In our tion skills Interested appflPartcersburg, WV dlalyals cants must submit resume cUnlc 10 400 VIand Street, Point Pleasant, West VIrginia, REGISTERED NURSE 25550 or Fax (304)675· Full·tlme poalllon In our 7220 newly remodeled, 18·statlon unit located at St Joseph URGENTLY NEEDED· Hospl1al. 3 shllte on M·W-F plasma donors, aam $45 lo and 2 ahllte on T·Th-S with $80 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera-Tee , 740·592· no Sundays or late shifts. Muat have current WV nurs· 6651. fng liCense Wanted Fuii/Part-Timo Sales Clerk for Kipling Gamba offaro compa11tlva aalaries and a oomprohon· Shoes. Apply In Person. :---'--:"7-"=--,..- slve banelfla pacl<age B~ Dental AIS~stant needed Please come In and fHI out 1141 Send resume 10 CLA 531 , an appffcatlon or respond to 'I'IwN1NG c/o GallipoliS Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GalllpoGambohs, Ohio 45631. Ann: Tony GaUfpotla C..... College (Cerears Cloae To Home) 1 44 Exporltncod Metal Me- 124 Murdoch Av.,Ste Colt Todavl740-446-4367, chanica and Parbral>urg, WV 211101 1·800-214-Q452, FAX: (304)420-0310 A:t90-05·1274B lnsulatoro,neadad 1or upcoming nuclear outages PHONE: (3CM)420-0310 Other crafts required, pipe EOE MIF/01'1 M!!n!!JANEOUS prep technicians & ICaffel Pre-employment drug bulldero Background check testing required & Drug Screening required, Saara Craftamam welder. $15hr for Journeymen $50 Receptionist Needed for dual range, 230 amp, 570 a day for dafm. To arrange Buoy Medical DIIICe Mu01 finn, & antique seusege an lnletVfew contact Beckie have good Personality, Ba$40 finn, (740)949· ate Computer Skills must be 804-458·1555 EOE D.....,....•bfa. Sand Fleoume Hafp wanted caring for tho 10JA1'7200MatnStreet PI alde"v, Darst Group Home, Plesaant ' 25550 , _ paying minimum wage. ..:.:..==:.._- t..,--lliitiiiiii-~rl new ahlf18 7am-3pm 7am- Raglolared Nurn, Homo Babyaftllng In my home lor 5pm, 3pm· 11 pm, 11 pm· Health Agency accepllng 1 to 2 young Children, Gal· 7am, catl 740-992·5023 ap~llcatlona for per diem llpolls City area, M·F, t 3 Homewol1csrs Needed $635 AN a Two years nursing ex- years experience. (740)448weekly Processing Mall perlence required. Home 4269 Easyl No E ria Health experience helplul ...:...~-----Needed COli 1~~ Flexible hours For more In- Georges Portable Sewmlll, formation, oon1act Tla Woo- don1 haul your logS to the 8726 Ext. 2070, 24Hrs ten, Pleaaan1 Valley Home mill just caft 304-675-1957 - - - -- --=-: ,ooo Clearance on all 10 & 12 wide mobile homes Kanau· I R- 1116 Ir10 .__-'====:: . - ·--w;:;;;--, wv --=-==· Health Servlcaa at (004)675-7400 or 1-Boo746-0078. AAIEOE Saleaporaon needed fumfturt ltort, Immediate openfng, lulf-tima poa111on Apptv· Uloolyla Fumlturo, 866 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, OH U0·5.00 No Phono Cello :::--:---:---...,..,--7 ,--:Batolf~o lnotaHol'li Tachnl· clana, work lui·Umo In and around Lawronct co araa. 850,000 por yoar. t.luot have own truck In now or llko new oondltlon Proftr txporlonco, bu1 will train. Muot work ofx clayo. Calf Jack 1-8n-882-8324 MagiC Yearo Day Cere Pro· ochool State Llcanead. Let vour chlkJ Experience FM· taouc oav care with Tend"' Loving cars (304)675-5847 ~....:..-..,.--'-'-:---:- Painting, Interior and extarior, ~mal tu.r downs & haul away Frae eatlmatas (740)258-11 141 Wanted To Do f will como to your hon\8 and give you qual ity peraonal care and wondorlul companlonohlp. 20 yaalt oxpo~onoa Dayo, nlghto, and wiN otav up to 4 24hr clava Exoellont Aoforoncoo Call Carolvn. 1937)393· 1678 wide Excellent CondiUon 3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha, some fumlture, 2 decks Asktng Payoff Wtll help pay for moving (304)675' 5000 3 bedroom house for aale In Middleport, call Tom Ander son aHar 5pm, (740)992· 3348 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675 5332 3 bedroom, 357 Roush Lane, 1· M ! bath, cEintral air, electric heal, fenced yard, screened porch, 112-aere new siding, Call Trlsh (740)441 · 1033 or Shlrlev (740)367-0514 , Rancher Now 3 Bedroom, 1980 S F.. 2 bath&, 1 acre flallot Brick and vinyl 2 car garage Hou• Ia In Pliny, 2.2 miles out Plantation Flood at Windy Hill Development CloH to Toyota Plant $158,900 (304)588· 3348 , (304)S45-B067 :-:-...:...:,-:.........c.c--:-,.-- Nloa older homo, 2 BFI, llvlng room , dining room , kltchan, pantry, utlnty room , full l ilt 1fllc, gat furnaco, oantralalr, Flaclne, $35,000, (740)948-2070 FORRmf Now T.akl ng AppIIca tlo ns35 West 2 Bedroom Town· houae Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo , 740·448..0008 - --,...----Small 1br Apar1ment, Fur· nlshad , kitchen , LA , Bath All utilities paid, except eloc· trlc Ret9f'9ncas, Deposit re· qulred $225 month (304)675·1365 1 bedroom near Holzer, A/C aoonomical gas heat, quiet location, $279 month lease & deposit requ ired (740)446-2957 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Middleport, no pets I (740)992·5858 u ..... - ~ ~ l'l'llr'-.--=----.., i I FARMS storetrailer fronts available for lease For rent or sale, 2 bedroom Vacancies now house, In Mercerville Call (740)446•7264 for details Clean 2br Apartment Ref _ _;__ _ _ _ __,.-'I erences, and depos1t No 3br. Houaa 2216 Jefferson Pets (304)675-5162 Ave $375/month + Deposit and references No Pets (304)675·2749 ::--..,..-..,..---,..Farm house lor rent, firm maintenance required Thurman area Can be seen bstwean 4 and 7 pm, Tuesday August 21 and Wad· nesday, August 22, or call (216)801 -9949 For Lease· One bedroom unfurnished, second floor apartment, at comer of Second and Ptne A/C , $300 per month, water Included Security and key depos1t References required No pets. (740)446-4425 Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, $265 00 monlh All Utilities Paid 9~9 Nice 3 bedroom home in Second Ave phone good neighborhood $525/ (740)446·3945 month, 2 bedroom home c_.:.:_.;.:,..;.:_:.:...;_ _ __ close to town, basement Tara Townhouse Apart· River view, $4251 month, 3 menta, Very Spacious, 2 bedroom In town, 1-112 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 baths Good location $5001 tl2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, month References and de· Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· posit required (740)446· tlo, Start $365/Mo No Pets, 9844 Loaae Plus Security Oeposn Required, Days 740-448· Nfca 3 bedrooms, 2 miles 3481 Evenings 740-367· rrom Holzer's, no pets, ref· 0502: 740-446..0101 erences requlred $450 plus .:.:c=c...:.::...:..:::....:c.:.:.c___ deposit Water included Twin RlverTowers now ac· (740)446-9966 ceptlng Pilot Program, Renters applications for 1 BR. Needed, 304-738-t295 HUD subsidized apt ror M afde~y and dlaablad EOH. (304)675-6679 OBOE .........., FORRI!Nr '"--..Oiiiiiiiiiiliita. .rl Two 2 bedroom apartment tor rent In Syracuse, $330 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area per month plus S200 dapos· $300/md You pev u1llltlos & n 740-378-8111 deposn. (740)386·9182 iil'irr;.;;~;,;.;,;--_, j u-. _ I r ~ 2 BA , C/A, quiet setting Call for Appointment, t.~---iiiiiiiiiiiiito-..,1 (740)982·2187 .:....:.:_c:..:...c...:.:_____ Rooms available al Darst 2br Trailer for rent Will ac· Adult Group Home for Res1· Lors & capt Section 8 Call after dents, pnvate and shared 1962 t4x70 Fairmont Town~CRI!AGJ! 6pm In Gallipolis Farry rooms available (740)992houaa, 2 bedroom, 1 large 5023 bath with heat pump & ale, 1.,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-r Area (304)675-4075 $7,500, 740· 591·4043 or 3 BFI, CIA, all electric, nlca, \IIIU 111\lli'fo BRUNER LAND call for appointment 740-992-()938, (740)441-1482 1995 Redman heat pump, (740)992·2167 HOUSEHOLD treated deck, price negotla· Gallfa Co. - Kerr Ad • 6 Beautiful River VIew Ideal Goons bl E 11 dllo e xce ent con t n acres $21,0001 Rio Grande, For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren· "~---iitiiiiiiiiio-..,1 1 '(7_40 ..:)'-24_5_50_;_.7_1 - - ' - - - exclusive, private Iota, 3 ces, DepoSit, No Pets, Fos· Appliances Reconditioned acres, $27,000 Cheshire, 1st Time Buye10- Call O.k· nice farm home on 47 ler Trailer Park, 740-441 · Washers Dryers, Ranges wood, Gallipolis todayl acres, $89,000, hau bama 0181 Aelrlgrators. Up To 90 Oaye r Guaranteed! We Sell NEM Gov'l be ked b local(74g)446~~~m- uy on 24 acres, $30,000, 22 New 16x80, really nice, C/A, Maylag Appliances, French ,;,:.c....:._c'-'-:....:.=- -- lois to choose froml Clay $425/mo $300 deposit, wa- City May1ag 7 40-446-n95 ' 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- Twp.. 11, $17,8001 Tyooon tor & trash Included, n~e 14 acres neighborhood, no pets _F_ o r_ S_a-la- FI-ac_o_nd_t_tlo_n_eo_ ly $345.00 Par Month Lake area (140)256-1664 washel8, d<yers and reln(t 8 99% Axed Interest Rate, $13,800. 1-689-928-3426 Molgl Co. Rutland, 9 ~ orators, Thompsons Appli FOR RENr ance 3407 Jackson Ave 3 bedroo m, 14x70, with acres $6,5001 DanviHe 5 acres $10,500. Tuppers nue, (304)675·7386. heat pump, hardwood carr Rd 6 acres G ld " Plains· floors, new cabinet, must be lth xt 1 pol be 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 0 M&ytag washer & dry moved $3 000 as Is, $29,S~Ora :rrge 6 eacre~ menll, furnished and unfur· er, $ 140• Almond washer :: (7_40 ..;)_44 -:-6-:--_ -830 5 _ _ __ $12,9001 SA661 , 7 acres nlahad, security deposit rt· $70, White Whirlpool wash For sale by owner, 3 bed· wnh bama, $23,000 or 31 qulrad, no pats, 740·992- er, $7 0, Dryers, $6P room Schu• mobile home acres wooded acrao, 2218 (740)446·9066 after 6pm. " Very nlco, financing avalla· $29,000. 1 -;;B;:ad:::room=:-Ape:-:--:rtm---,an-=t,-A=-e- - Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cia~ bls (740)446·3563 In t A Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Just a few of the parcela gera or, ange, AJC In· Free e1timatea 90 day1 New 14x70, 3 br/2bth only 89 available call now for mapa eluded, $2 Pluo Oepoolt & aama aa eash, aaay flnanc $975 down and $198 76 per and other llollngal Owner fl- Fleferonca. HUD Approved lng, Vlaa& Mastercard ac month Call Cheryl nancfng with oflght propor1y (740)441 - 1519 ceptod Drlve-a-llnlt aavo (740)385-4387 markup. Graclout living 1 and 2 alot. (740)446-7444 o Now 14•70, 3Br/2bth, only bedroom apartmonte at ~~- t-an-830-9162 $"7" do d 1180 78 Indian Croak Eatatoa, 3 lago Manor and Flfvaraldt .;..;~Ma:-" ln-'S:-'rr::.HI=F,-u-m-ltur_a_ • u wn an , ( .. ._ monthly Call Nikki acre to 8 aero-· aloo Apanmonta In Middleport, 304 7 1422 27·50 acre or mort rann or From 8278-1348. COli 740"' ~ (740)385-4367 .;;ra:..nch:;,;..land=:..(>:.740=)2:.:<15.:.·.:.51;_4;:_7_ toa-5084. Equal Houalng 518 ~.!!':'· Point Now 2002 Doublo Wid• 3br ()ppo<lunfllaa. 2ba All Appllancoo FrH Oelfvtry & sorup Only Looking To Buy A Ntw Nkla 2 br. apt.,lg roorno.\ Now & Uaacl Fumlfuro $32 ,800. Only at FIHtwood Homo? Doni Hava Land? fully oqulpod kit, control Now 2 Plect Uvlngroon Homos of Prootorvllle Toll Wo Dolfi Hurry Only 10 Lola hottingt cooling waohor/ Sultoo, 13gg, Buy, Sell Frse 1·985·585·0187 dryer hookup 304-662·2523 Trado. Loft, 304·736-72g5 I HOMES L.,--titmtiiRiitiiSiiAIEiiio-rl· --. 1998 Fleetwood Double· APAKIMmrS ~~;;~~~~ Eloman1ary School. Nice 4 ' new•.-per .,.. •n r•o r Apartment near Porter, ga Mobile Homos, Gallipolis mR RENr epertmenlln Gallipolis FlefQttlo (740)441.()310 ·--iiiiiiiiiiliita-rlerences rsqutrad (74013881100 Final Days, Nationwk:le In- 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ,..:.::=-.=..,..--,..,.-,,ventory Aaducllonl Homes From $199/Mo • 4% BEAUTIFUL APART· (304)73&-3409 Down, 00 Years at 8 5% MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· APR F Lis 600 319or ltngs, • CES AT JACKSON ES· For sale houH trailer 14• 70 3323 Ext 1709 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve 10X28 add· on wilh from S297 to $383 Walk to S7500 call 304-6'75-1188 tor 3 bedroom home Minersville shop & movies Call 740· 0 ·:..__ _ _ _ _ area, river view, references 446·2568 Equal Hous1ng ~mo=ra:.:fn..:1:; Lend-homo packagea· all required, deposn required , Opportunity areas Prequallfy by phone no pats, 740-992-Bn7 after ~~;:;"F;;;;;i;;-Li~~ (740)448-3563 5pm. C Family By owner. near new Meigs r I · -·AiiLorsiiCRI!Aiiiii&iiiGE .... New 2002 FlHLiwuu •·-·• aIngIe INVENTORY Wide Only $149 month, orly REDUCTIONS at Fleo1wood Homes o( In the lollowfng coun11es Proctorville Toll Free 1· Adama 3 acres, $11,200, 888·585..0187 At~ens 7 acres, $8,800, Hockng 5 acres, $20,000, New bank repo- 14x70, 3 Jackson. 3 acres, $10,900, bedroom, 2 bath- Pau, $499 Meigs· 9 acres, $8,000, & move-In oakwood- Galllp- Plkt 5 acres, $14,500, oils (740)446-3093 Rosa 7 acres, $21 ,700, 93 Fleetwood 14x70 on Scioto 27 acree, $21 ,800, rented lot In Appte Grove Vinton: 5 acrea, $10,900 Very Nice Condition and For more Info and FREE Area $l 4 (304)576- mapa Contact Ant"·nu Lend Co Ltd 9955 or (304)617-7705 'N' ' Leave Volcernall 1-800-213-8365 =:.:.:...:.=::::.:;::____ __.;;www.:;_;;;.:'afcf:.:;:a;.:nd=·=co::m:.:...;_ Abandoned Doublewlde· free set•up a delivery Hur· ry- 1 only. (740)446-3093 bedroom ranch on t -112 acre with storage shed - '-'--- ' - - - - New roof, free gao Aaklng Muat see 1995 Falnnont $53 ,000 (740 )742 _7013 14x70, 2 Bri2Bth, Excellent ,;,...;c...;..;..;c...,;;:...~.;;,;.'-- condition Call Harold (740)385-4387 f:~j~~;:J level For sale by owner. Nice bi· hOme on 1 acre near Chaster Three bedroom, New 14 Wkie, 3 Bedroom two baths, one-car garage, Onty S19,850 Free Delivery 1amlly room ,.;th fireplace, & Sat Up 1-888-928-2426 sun room . New central heat· TURNED DOWN ON One ml- New Double Wide $195 1ng & ale svstem SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? nute off Route 7, but still pri- Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 No Fee Unleao We Win I vata 1740)985 •3981 Bath Free Delivery & Set· up 1-888-928·3428 t -888·582-3345 Get a wondertuf view of the Ohio RIVer! Located near Your choice 3 or 4 Bed· 1. Addison Call (740)448-2195 room t6x80 $247 00 per month Also, 7 used homes Pomeroy, 101 Pleasant at cost Gall for pre-approRidge· 100% remodeled, 3 val 1-868-738-3332. BA, was $28,500, now All rtll Hlltl advertlling $24,500 OBO, (740)698In thle new!lpllper ~ 6783 L.---FORiiiiSiiALEiiii-_.1 aui:Jied 10 the Federal ..., Fllr Houalng Act or 1818 MOIIILE HOME!i REDUCED· 223 acres, with which mokM h lllotJol to fUR SAlE equipment, 25+ tillable, 2 lldvertiH: "1ny ponds, 2 big barns, silo, lm· proltronoa,llmi11111on or plement ahad, mllkhouao & -51ZZLINdlocrlrnlnatlon boaad on I other I I Hot summer deals race, eolar. religion. ux -FREE· f1111IU1I aa.tua or net:lonal Heat pump or central air origin, or 1ny Intention to with the purchase of select m.ke 1ny auch in stock models ~rene., llmltlltlon or -WHERE· dlacrlmlnltlan." COles 'Joblle Homes, 15266 us 50 East, Athens, •JIIiiiiliiiii iiiiiiilr Thle newapaper will not • Oh 45701 knowingly accept -PHONE· Building In Racine, 301180, Gver!IHrMnll for rNI (740)592·19n block & brick, was church, Ht.le which Ia In central air & heat, out of violation at 1M llw. Our flood plain, gre.at location, 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per St Ate 124 & Tyree Blvd .. -horoby Month , 8 99% Fixed Interest $72,000 (740)949-2217 Informed thot all Aafe With Air And Undwelling• aclvertlud In derplnnlng 1-888-9211-3426 thla Office building In MlnaraaYIIIIble 00 -aual 1961 14X58 08kwood Mo- Yflle, BOO sq ft , ale, oov· opjl0rtuni1Ybaoao. bile Home, Good Condition erad parking, ceiling ran , $350/mo , 614-878-1661 $5500 (304)882-3893 ~ ..t I Dlroclor· Fie· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or McClure's Restaurant now sponalble tor continuing ed· val 8 e a 0 rea • 877-745-1049 Clood Bad or Shl~ey Speal8, 304- hiring all 3 locatlona, full or ucatton for 150 employees No Credit or Bankruptcy Sell 875-1429 part·tlme, pick up applfca· and serves as Paramedic Welcome Fast Rehabla Wanted Dead or ahvel House Jacka, cement lrough, shingle remover, mise lumber and sld1ng, cement blocks (740)441 · Nul'ltt, are you looking for 0625 career a challenge? I \ 11'1 c)' \ II \ I Growth? A bright futuro ..., I 1{\ II I .... with an exceptional faciHty and company? We want to moot youl Great benefits, , llilJ'WANID> oxcaptlonal hlotory ol rtQU· 1 latory compll1nce, etabte managomonf room, proMA Opportunltyll Act:eoo grllllve lnpotion1 and OU1· to Computer? Mall Ordtrlln- paUont rohab and clinical ternotl $500·11500/pt. Hrvfca& and olgn-on bonuo $2500·$6000111 Mall Order tool lnterootecf candldltoo 1-800-062-4542 ohould apply to Rock· www opportunlty4all net springe Fllhabflltetlon Contor, 38780 Aocktprlngo AAA Opportunltyl l Work Flood, Pomeroy, Onto from Homo. SII00-$1500/pl <15760. Equal Opportunity encouraging $2600·$6000111 Malt Order Emplovor workpl- dlvarolty I ·800·062·4642 116 6 hunter green (740)245-9nt $23,500 old real cute lolC 68 Camaro Drag Car, Ietner pupptes, 1st shots. $13,000 (740)256-6608 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Jacksonville Jaguars - re worried that theu- high hopes for a good season crumpled to 1564 Doberman Ptnshcer pup- 94 N1ssan Mute loaded , the tu rf With Tony Boselli. ptes, not reg~stered, Mother/ Top Cond1llon $7500 • t\NnQUfs Father on preml,.., $t50 (304)675-8132 T he left tackle coUapsed Sun• each (740)446·9638 days day With an mJury to his surgi· • (740)2 56-£390 O'lonlngs 95 Chevy Cavalier, • Buy or sell Atverine Anb· - - ' - - - - - - "- - wracked, St200 060, 79 4 : ques, 1124 East Maln on Full-blooded Rat Tamer wlleel drive Bronco, $1500 cally repatred n ght knee. An SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740- pupptes, hard to find black 060, 86 Llnoofn Town Cor, early diagnosts, however, showed 992·2526 Russ Moore, & tan, has had shOts & StOOO OBO, 92 Hyundla, no cartilage damage, m uch to wo rmed , makes great gdts S400 OBO (740)256-6476 owner the relief of the Jaguars. ·~. ---(140)256-1997 M 1 ••Rlll 1AI'IIt'A.IU) H Old1moblle Cytl••• Coach Tom Coughlin !atd an ~ Rat Terrier Puppies, $50 Clonl 83,000 mllaa S551J0 &,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliilor- each, (140)643-0013 Cell after 5pm, on - MRJ test and a thorough doc• $1,000 BliCK 2 Ton Air T'!'Q female Groat Oadays (304)675-8733 tor's exam mdicated a bone ca~f~::v... (7!2~ To446;~~42 (7!~2 To9~9~~~;~~-2 ~~s~_6--=-(~30~4~).:.67S-1_3...-3_3_ _ _ Offree lloW".r OearlfllfM t(~rlcfo.I'M h-u t1rk Word Ads G<:Joui ::::::-:-::-~::-,----- scopos new tn box 1· 20 gauge H&A youth smgie ahol, 1· 12 gauge N E olngte oltot slug gun 304-675- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel Boselli and Jags hopes go down Cedilac: Sedan Deville. mln1 COIIdibon, 381<, 1999 $50 Monroe t t 47 each Burnette Road, Yoelef, Patri· 87 Cutlass Cruiser station • 2· 10122 Ruger stainless ot. OH 45658, 1 rn.le off Pe· wagon S250 (~)6 7 5· steet ltmh.ed edftlon nttes w/ tnot Road :-3309:....:.-._----- In one week With us -atrtbune NFL CAMP NE WS I a weeks SPORI1NG ·-----~-,J · CallY To Place Ir.IO.....FOR-AIi!IOSs.w: i i -.._.~ 5 Cockef Spaniel-..-.~... weaka old CKC ':,.~~ ~ r.. v.... • 1..nuts & wormed, tatls docked , (740)742-2 525 New And Used Fumtture Store Balow Honctav Inn, Kanauge We Setl Grave Monuments And Vases (140)446-4782 . We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason • Counties Like No One ' Else Can! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio i rio r < I .i I r I one black, one Blue Mette, both two years , papero, (140)698-2718 : Conditioner, 2 Ton Co1l, 1 • Uno Set, lns1allad, $2,295 • $1,000 Back, $1 295 Net )'rice Free Estfmataa Call for Ouotes On Other Sizes i l You 0on1 Call Us , We Both Losel Mobile Homes Our Speciality t · • 740-448-8308 1·800-291· ':--'==:::..:=-._ _ __ r Young rabbtts lor sale, (740)949-2237 M l51CAL INsrRUMmi'S : 0098 • 1 Quickie electric wheel· Armstro~te 1 112 Yf8 chair like new for sale, old Pd asking $350 (740)992·2838 (304)9S2·3221 : • • : 112 Inch socket wrench set, Bundy Alto Sax, like new, American 37 plecaa $55· $700 Call (740)441 -0810 8 Light alu'm lnum ext8nslo~ llaftl!iel"r.;.pm;;;.,;~-~~-"' ladder to 18 feet , $30 & (740)446·9791 r · 2 Michelin XCH4 -195175A t 4 Tires, abou t 5,000 miles on them, $35 each, 2 175170FI13 Tires, $10 Each, (304)875-8795 : 2 ten speed bikes, dish network, Nokia cell phone, Erickson cell phone (740)992·7933 "-'==:..:::::..____ 201b Propane Tanks, bought new, navar uaad, 0\lerffll Protection Device, barbecue grill size, 1-Futl $00 , 2-ampty $20 each , (304)675-6795 6 mobile home tires 4 rims, gOOd condition, $20 ea (740)992-6897 Baby Bad, Draaolng Table, Play Pen, Cor Seal, Scroll ·Saw, 2 Antique Lampg (304)675·2801 Big Screen TV Take on small monthly payments Good Credit Required Phonel-800-718-1657 Boys Fall & Winter Clothes Size 3· T Excel Iani Condltlon 2 Strollers, complete Noah Ark Crib & Nursery Set (304)675·5802 vFRvrrs F.GE'OOIIES Blackberries for safe, 13.00 a quart, come to carpenter follow carpenter Inn signs, _ne_JC1_fa_nn_._!7_40_l_B98_-II_n_o_ Canning 1omatoos for sate, bring contalnero, (740)2472981 ='------~ Canning toma10as, $4 a bushel, also ball peppers, Rowe Farm, (740)247-42112 ..::.::.::....::.:c:.:~::::.:.:...:=:: Canning tomatoaa, peppers Contact McKean Farm, 558 Centenary Road, (740)448· 9442 -------canning romatoes, we pick, $5 bushel, you pick, S4 bushel call (740)247-2113, Jim O'Brien Farms, al110 have hot & green peppers I \In I ' ' 1'1'11 1..., ,\11\ I ,I U !h rtr.!10r---:.,:""ARM_._....., .,, lf1luu;::oo caae 580 Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4x4, fuM cab· with haat 3,000 hours vary good condttlon. (740)3792555 'Cobra 29LTD Classic CB Aadlo , $65. Wilson 1000 Ferguson 30 with eJdra moMagnallc Mount CB Anlen· tor, and 6' Ford bush hog, no, $35, (304)675-8795 new 5' scrapper blade, $2600 COli (740)448-4393 Craftsman 10" Table Sew ::-'-:===-::-:-=:-- With 40" tabla (740)2566359 'Dog Kennel Chain Unk Fence 10x1 0)\6 ~175 Qoghouse Plywood $40 (304)675-61 32 Wire for Minnesota Vtkings, was' InJured dunng the second quarter of Saturday rught's 7-6 preseason loss to the Cleveland Browns. Tests showed a spr:amed medial coUateral ligament that could keep Christy out o f practice for the re_llllirlder of trammg can1p and perhaps the first week of the regular season. Third-year pro Todd Washmgton will move mto Chrisry's spot, JOlrung t'Ml other starters who've yet to make a regular TJwacs brwse. season NFL start - rookie left FOR " •• 1.~--oiiliitii.........,.iiiiiiiioto_.l "It's a (lOSibVe oudook nght tackle Kenyatta Walker and sec' (1 ) 1989 GMC 1-112 Ton now:· Coughlin said, adding that ond-year right guard Cosey dump truck, steel bed, lin- more tests were pending. He Coleman. gle axle, 5 speed, 305 V-6, Undrafied rookie Leon Hires fair COndition, fair 11roa Aak· said Boselli was on crutches, and lng $2,000 (1) 1973 Chevy wouldn't offer an esttmate on will back up Washington. 1-112 Ton dump truck, alu· mlnum bad, single axle, 6 how long the lineman would be Christy, who has started 48 speed w/apllntar, 386 V-8, out. straight regular season games, good condition, good tirsa. Boselli was blocking defensive was injured blocking durmg Aaklng $2,BOO No COL r• qulred on either Call (740)448·4514 8-5pm or ~eman Renaldo Wynn on the Martin Gramatica's 58-yard field (740)448-3246 after 6pm , play when he was hurt, but goal early in the second quarter. He started 60 consecutive 1987 Ford F-150 74,000 Boselli didn't go down until mlloo $1500 (004)675- well after he disengaged with games for the Vikings before 2787 Wynn, and pivoted to his right, breaking his left ankle .md miss1Q88 S.t 0 Top gun, V-8, H e feU, got back up, then feU ing the last four weeks of the with air, $2400 OBO (740)379-2894 agam. 1997 season. 1989 Ford XL Lariat, 4 Boselli was wheeled off the lions PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) <lf'..:.C~il~ ::::: field With the knee heavily tton (740) g. 33 2675 wrapped and his hands over his It didn't take long for Robert face. · l991 Ch 31 Hicks to find another NFL evrolat 4 10n piCk· up, V-8, auto, air, 76,000 Coughlin satd if another JOb. miles, $4600 (740)446· exam Monday showed no cartiThe Detroit Ltons claimed 0425 alter lage damage, Boselli would the veteran tackle off waivers 1995 Ford Flanger, 5 spd , 4 begin an "aggressive rehab, then Sunday after he was released cyl, air, 101,000 mises, new tiree, runs excellent, no rust, we'll have to see how he toler- last week by the Buffalo Bills. $3200, (740)985-3568 :'tes it." The 6-foot-7 , 325-pound Boselli has made five straight lineman was the Bills' third2000 Chevy S·1 0 LS, 5· speed 22,000 miles Pro Bowls and was an All-Pro round draft p1ck m 1998 out $10,000. (740)256-1709 from 1997- 99. of Misslsstppt State and started 2000 TQV01B Tacoma SFI5 Buccaneers 23 of the 38 games he King Cab Caaselte & CD Player, loaded, 27,500 TAMPA, Fla (AP) - A key appeared tn wtth Buffalo. After miles $17,000. (304)578mJury to a Tampa Bay offensive starting in a career-htgh 14 3085 Evenings lin cnun means the Buccaneers games m 1999, Hicks' perfor83 Dodge Ram 225, 8 cyt , auto low miles good cond rmght open the season With nun~e regressed. $700 00 304~75-8832 , three first- team starters up front. He started only seven games - - - -- - -- 93 Ford F-150 High Miles, Pro Bowl center Jeff Christy last season and was listed third asking $1200 Set o1 Tan will likely nnss 3-to- 5 weeks on the Bills depth chart when Husky Liners Meta for 962000 Blazer (304)675-6430 wtth a spruned left knee. Buffalo, confident in its Christy, who has started every emerging young offensive •r & regular season game m siX of linemen, released him Thurs•~~ 4-WDs seven years for the Bucs and day. 94 Ford Tempo GL, all _ . AKC Mtnt Dachshund, 2 er, 75,000 miles 87 Crown males, $200, 6 weaka old VIC1oria Ford all Power. (140)256-1498 (304)875-401 4 r _ l..ivmocK r :r""..C. =:"-"==:..=::::.:._ _ _ r "· I·------· • 1984 Blue-bird Bus, Detroit engine, very good condition Aeglslared Black Angus Call anytime alter Bam Bull and Heller. BuU Is 26 (740)245-5634 months Is 22 months Call Reds are 27 ga1;11es below .500 for the first time smce the 1982 team set a club Rookie For Sela Like Now 24FIS Sunquest Tanning Bed · - - $2300 Call (304)895-8705 Buck a bale sale, equare Gray sectional wlsleeper, bales $1 oo other hay up to $350, 486 computer wlprint- $2.00, round balto $15 00 er, $250, coffee & end table each 304-67s.4889 set, $50, Welder weight bench & weights, $175, Hay & Bright Wire Tie printer stand, $10. Straw, Year 'Round DeliVery (740)448-4165 & Volume Dlacount AvallaGrubb's Plano· Tuning & ble. Heritage Farm. Repairs Problems? Need (304)675-5n4 Tuned? Call The Plano Or ·740-448-4525 :....:::....:.:.:..:=:;:_____ Arlington High School m runs, etght hits and four walks Rivemde, Calif., averaged m 3 2-3 mmnl!'"He didn"t have command 12.57 strikeouts per nine mrungs m 71 rmnor league out there," Reds manager starts. He was 5-6 with a 3.46 Bob Boone satd. "Even on his ERA in 21 games for Dou- outs, he didn't put the ball ble-A Huntsville before his where he wanted to. If you can't put the ball where you promotion to Tnple-A. He allowed his only run m want to, you"re not going to the fifth, when Pokey Reese wm, even tf you throw 97-98 smgled, stole second, went on (mph) ." to third on a throwmg error jose ~ernandez's RBI douby catcher Henry Blanco and ble put Milwaukee ahead 111 scored on an mfield smgle by the first, and the Brewers pmch-hitterWilton Guerrero. made it 2-0 in the second Walker followed with a sm- when Devon Wh1te smgled gle, but Neugebauer bounced and scored on a throwing back to retire Clark and Grif- error by Stinnett to third base. Milwaukee took a 6-0 lead fey on ilyouts. "He wasn't go111g to go w1th a four- run fourth that much longer than 100 pitch- mcluded RBI singles by es, and he used a lot of pitch- Jeremy Burmtz, who went 3es that last mmng," Lopes sat d. for-4 to extend his hittmg ''I'm JUSt glad he didn't have a streak to a career-htgh 13 no-h1tter gomg m the sixth games, and Hernandez. Dunn miSplayed a ily ball and I had to take htm out. by Sexson for a two- run Think that would have been a tnple. On Saturday mght, the httle controverstal?" Milwaukee has won four nght fielder dropped a S.exson stratght for the first time smce ily ball for a two- run error. Stmnett and Guerrero had May 12- 16. run-scormg s111gles m the Cmcmnatl has lost eight m a row for the second time this sixth off Mike Buddte, and season. matchmg its skid of Griffey smgled in a run 111 the June 12-19. At 48-75, the runth off Mtke DeJean. 79 Jeep CJ5, $2600 (304)675-8540 a~.rt Neal '--'----~-'-'-'-="­ 67 Chevy 4x4 pickup, 2" lift kit, Aluminum wheels, 305, automatiC, vary nice, $6500 (740)256-6608 n.-------., ['~~ "--------,1 M01URCYQJ!S 1988 Suzuki GS450L, AUIO') 113,727 actual miles, $1200, ·Independent Herballfe D1s- [ 10 tributor, Call For Product Or ·--FORiiiiiiiiSIIALEiiiiiO.or· OBO, (740)992·6255 Opportunity (740)441 - 1982 ' 1998 Yamaha Warrior 350, JET 1990 Cougar LS all Power $2,00tl OBO Lots 01 extras. AERATION MOTORS 52,000rm., good condition, (740)446-2804 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $4,000 (304)675-5019 after ::_:;:;_.;.:_=::..:---Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- 6pm. orleavemessage. 1999Sportster1200custom 1740 379 2766 800' 537' 9528 1990 Grand Prix, 84K, ) ' $2195, 1992 Corsica, one owner, 103K, $2495: 1991 cavalier, 98K, $2195 1990 Huge Inventory, Discount Escort LX, 77K, $950 Prices, On VInyl Sklrttng, CDOK MOTORS (74ll)446Ooo111, Windows, Anchors, 0103 • MOBILE HOME OWNEIIS ~~~~~f~:~ ~~~=~: 1991 Cadillac Seville. 4 Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo- door 55,000 actual miles bHe Home Supply, 740-448- Loaded. Phone (740)446· 9416 www orvb com/ben- _62_2_9_ _ _ _ _~~nett,--,---..,..-- 1991 Dodge Stealth All, Old traadle sewing ma- Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 chine, peeling veneer, $50, speed, loaded Awesome wringer washer, $48 car 114·000 miles Runs Great NADA Book $9l50, (740)441·0625 ' - - ' - - -- - - - $nOO OBO (740)441-{)135 Pnntar s1and, 125: bottled gas tank, 201b , $10, Chain, 1992 Grand Am SE, V-6, -318 Inch, 12 foot long, $10 4dr Automatic, pw/pl, now (740)992·2369 ttres, battery, shocks. struts, brakaa Good eocy COndl· RESIDEN11AL HOME lion. $2500 (304)862·2006 OWNERS 1993 Ponttac Grand Am , TaAA&n Hi Etficlency 90% loaded, 4 dr, Teal green, Gas Furnacea 011 Furna- good condtlion, $2000, cas 12 Seer Heal Pump & OBO (140)742·3142 Atr ' Condltlo n1ng SY1tems 1994 Thunderbird LXZ8, .. Free 8 Yaar Warranty Ben- 4 6 L, auto, 83 K, white with : netto Heating & Cooling, 1• ground affocts, tinted 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 8 7 windows dual exhaust www.orvb.comlbennett power 'everything, run~ Water well s drilled great, excellent condition , (740)888-731 1 low mileage, $7,600 !::::::::::.::..;.::.:.;_ _ _ _ OBO (740)367·7326 Wa1arilno Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100, 1" 200 1995 Jeep Cherokee, 4 PSI $37 oo Per 100, All WD, Automatlo, AIC, crulaa, Braaa COmpreaalon Flnlnge nlc1 ineldalout runs good, . fn Srock $7,000 (740)949-2732 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, ! I Jockaon, Ohio, t-800· Candy apple red laathar 537·9528 completely IOadOd alloy ' d BUIUliNG wheels, now Goo year . St.m..JFl; tlree, aporty full alze car, t.~--ooiiiiitiiiiiiiil_ __.. 1t 1,000 highway mil eo, • runs groat 25mpg. $5900 81ock, brick, sewer plpea, OBO (740)441-{)135 windoWS, llntafs, ato Claude 19g7 Mult&ng 3 8L V•6 Wlntert, Rio Grande, OH 40 000 11 ' 11 ' ' c It 740.245-5121 • m ••• axca ant cona diUon, phone (740)388-8135 $9,500. '-="-'=---- I r r I 2000 model Sportstar 883, 2000 miles, $7200 , 1985 Low rider, exoallenl cond•· lion , $6800, 740-992-{)260 200I Harley Davldaon Sportster 883 Hugger, forward controls, 810 miles, asking $6000, (740)742· _4506 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 95 Electra Glide ClassiC Hariav Davldaon, $13,000 (740)256·8608 Harley Davidson HelmetHalf Sheil, Drag p~s to ttl Sportstar$50 each Alao CSFI Kawasaki Motorcycle call 773-5867 llr.~-""!"~--., j 8oA'!!R&.,~ rv <MU!. 1 ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiilo-rl 1985 Pro-Craft 17· 112 foot Bass boat with 1968 Johnaon 150 HP engine, 13,000, (740)258-1329 - - - - - - - -1991 Lowe pontoon, 24', t 00 hp Johnaon, rune ax· cellent, hard top, 26 gal. tank , private porta patti, largo pontoon, PIVWOOd excellant, $5900 finn. (740)985·3568 '--'-- - - - - -2002 waco aluminum fllh· lng boat w/center con10le, 50 ttorn Marcury & trailer, $9BOO, 2002 W- 1T alu· mlnum baoa boat w/80 horoo Mercury & trailer, $10,300, 2001 Hydra ba.aa flbarglaaa baaa boot w/150 horlt Mercury & ' trailer, 515 BOO olhor assortment of ,;,.1.; Call Tom a1 Marina SorviCea, 740-992-{)280 ' ilijr;;;;;; 1• ..l~~= ., BASEM!NT WATERPIIDOPING Unconditional IHatlmo guarantee. Looal referencea fUr· nfsltod Eolabllohed 1976 Cell 24 Hro (140) 4400870, 1-800-287-{)878 Rogers Watorprooflnc C&C Gonaral Homo Maim. none• Painting, vinyl aidIng, carpentry, doora, ,.;ndoWI, baths, mobile home repair and more. For frH estimate call Chtt, 740·992· 111111'-~., , --":"-., 8323. & '-"MM''!..0 LMngston't B«nment We· MOIOR HOME!i ter Proollng, all baHmtnt repairs done, free eltl· • 1982 model 33' Fleetwood matea, lifetime guaraniH. Prowler camper, exceltlnt 14yrs on job experience condition , lull bedroom, (304)895-3867. atalnleas steel stove & re· frlgerator, ale, $3,500, (740)992-4 I 83 r "··- I L---miiiGii'Sillfu:iiii..._.l 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, • air, power sun roof, exoatlent condition. $5,000. HaloOuln mala Grosf Dane ,(7.-" 40"-l4.:.4c::·.:. 6 4.:. 762:.::..._ _ _ five years, paper, (740)698 _ 27_1_8_ _ _ _ _ __ t985 Cadillac Fleetwood Longhair Chihuahua, le· Brahm 37,000 aetual mites, male, two year. fawn white, fully loaded, Garage Kept. (304)882·3506 Leave Mes· Open au aluminum trailer for $150, (740)898-2716 oaga. aala, Aluma LTD, 18 ft - ' - -- - - - - long, GVWA 7,000 lbe, 1 lemala Yorkshire Terrier, 1989 Chevy cavalier 5 ap. elsc1rlc brakes, tandem 8 -ko, $400, perente on low miles. n - body worf< axlaa, 1500 miles I year pramiHs. (740)258·5476 $700 00 304-875·1186 old, 13100. (740)949·2217 I ' .... I II\ II I '-. Residential or commarclal wiring, naw HIVIct or r• palrs Mastor LIConaad alactrlclan. Rklenour Electrical, Wl/000306, 304-875-1786 w!::~~,:'; II~) Classltled Ads : Work! HelpW1nted summER JOBS $6-$7/HR fasylndoor wortt flexible hours fuU/part time hurry! Positions fiUing quickly! 1-888-974-JOIS COG manaa-nt. LLC The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Tressel wants Buckeyes to learn, sing, alma mater COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Add Ohio State's ahna mater to the countless number of plays and formanons Buckeye football playen will have to lear11 this season. Fust-year coach J= Tressel and marching band director Jon Woods are hatching out a pla n to have the playen smg the alma nuter after home game'S. "Coach Tressel mentioned that at the conclusmn of ,games - and I think this JS a ternfic and cl"""f tdea - of the team commg to where the band 1s Sitting and taking off th c~r helmets and smging Carmen Ohio;' s;udWoods, who will be partly respollSible for teaching players the words "We're rehearsmg;•Tressel told The C olumbus Dtspatch for a story Saturday. Just as in leanung the playbook, some players will have to work harder than others. "Do I know the words to Carmen O hio ? N,ot at the moment;' s;ud Tyson Walter, a seruor offenstve lineman "Bm I have been instructed that tt wo uld behoove me, as weU as my teammates. to learn them" Playen serenading the band ISJUSt o ne idea that has the football team and marching band unprovmg thetr synunetry Woods, begin rung his 19th seaso n as band director, had never gotten a phone call fro m an OSU football coach until Tressel left him a message suggesting they discuss how the ream and band could better work together. Tressel "believes strongly in the band and what tt can brmg to the game:' Woods said."H e wanted to un prove ot\ what we were domg and develop new tdeas" Among the things that faru at Ohio Stadium should look for: -Tressel has proposed that a canopy be placed over the ramp players use to enter the fi eld. A cameraman, walking backward, would film the players descending the r.~mp The 1nuge would be proJected onto the scoreboard. -The band will form a tunnel and play "Fanfare to a New Er.~" as the Buckeyes walk the r.~rnp, then break mto "Across the F1eld" as players run onto the field through the band members. Tressel s;ud learning the wo rds to the Ohio State fight song and alma nuter l! part of e mbr.~cin g the school's football histo~ ry. But what happens if Ohio State loses at home? Will the show go on> "Absolutely;' Tressel satd. 'Just like we work hard as coaches to grade the film the same way whether we played well or didn't.You have to do that. Yo u dectde on a plan, and you follow lt." • our first tea m offense d o a It ttie m ore," D aviS saJd, " It seem ed hke we may have gtve n them too mu ch respect from Page 81 So me of tt was Tampa Bay, but spent his first two NFL sea- you have to beheve that you sons getnng knocked around. ca n do some thmgs agamst He was sacke d 56 ttmes m them ." There wasn"t much respect his rookie year, and last year he went down 10 ttmes conung from the Bucs. Rice, m fac t, got in a few before trussmg the final mne games wtth a broken thumb sho ts agamst Browns left tack- sustamed on the final play le Ronun O ben followmg of practice when one of the garne. Line got too close. Apparendy, everyone thmks they can take shots at Couch. The Browns were wtthout right tackle Ross Verba and guards Tre Johnson and Jun Pyne agamst Tampa Bay. Ve rba and Johnson, s1gned as free agents m the off-season to 1mprove Cleveland's !me, w tll likely see thetr first preseason actton on Fnday mght at Washmgton . "That"s the plan ,'' sa td Browns coach Butch Dav1s. Couch had better hope so. The offens1ve hne, whi ch had looked so go od m the preseason opene r agamst Green Bay, was manhandl ed by Tampa's front fo ur wtth the speedy Sapp and Rice do1ng the most damage In additton, the Browns' startmg offense gamed a to tal of nnnus- 14 net yards under Couch, who we nt 2-fo r- 6 for four yards and had a QB ratmg of2 8 Th e hne .gelled late m the half when H olcomb directed the Browns o n an 80- yard dnve for the game's o nly TO - a 1- yard pass to ttgh t end Aaron Shea "I would have hked to see Oben ," Ri ce "Today, yesterday, lm year, two years ago." Sapp diSSed the Brow ns , too. The defensiVe tackle snurked when asked tf he was wo rned about Tampa Bay's second loss 111 a week. T he Bu cs beat the expanston Browns 30-3 m the preseason two years ago "It's the C levela nd Browns," Sapp sa td wtth a laugh "That's not the juggernaut m Minnesota nor N o. 4 (Brett Favre) m Green Bay" Davts satd the Browns, 5-27 th e past two seasons, won 't be handed any respec t. "We"ve wo n five games m two ye ars an"d any nme we go on the field tt's an o pportunity fo r us as tndtvtduals and coUe ctlvely to start earmng so me respec t around the league" And as fat as Davis JS concerned, the Browns may have already gotten some. " T he score two years ago was 30-3 , an d they sa td tt could have been 300- 3," D avis sa1d. "And I do n't tlunk tt could have been 300-3 last ntght." Tribe aged to get only smgles by Travis Frym an m the th trd, M arty Cordova 111 the fi fth and Jalbert Cabre ra m the SIXth Washburn d1dn't allow a runner past fi rst un ttl the home r by Lofton , w ho had struck out tw1ce. Sptezm p u t the Ange ls ahead m th e fourth wtth a home r that followed Garret Anderson's doub le off the n ght- fi eld wall Glaus made tt 4-0 m the stxth w tth h1s 33rd homer, an oppoSite-field sho t to nght that followed Dann Erstad's leadotT smgle. Colon aUowed fou r runs and seven htts m seven mnm gs , droppmg to 0-2 m fo ur starts sm ce defeatm g Detrott o n July 27. frOm Page 81 two-out single to Juan Gonzalez, then fimshed for his 35th save in 37 chances. He entered with an 0-8 record, seven saves and 8.42 ERA in 27 career appearan ces agamst the lnd1ans, but manager M1ke Sctoscta satd he was not concerned abo ut his closer's chances. "You pitch lo ng enough 111 this leagu e you are going to have goo d and bad t1mes agamst dtfTerent clubs," Sewscia sa1d. "He's been outstanding for us all year." The lnd1ans entered wtth an AL-leadmg .290 average, but over e1ght mm ngs man - \I �\ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel e ~ Ir ~ Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 - Sen CLASSIFIED ~rtbune r Monday thru Friday 8:00a .m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Display Ads ODIIV l n· Colu mn 1 0 0 p m Monda y -Friday fo r I nsertion In Next Cay 's Pa per S1.1ndav In· Col umn . 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 Busin ess Da ys Prior To Publ ication Sunda y Display . 1 00 p m Thurs day for Sundays Includes Up To Over 15 Ads c_..,..OH l\egtster Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid S ----i Private Party Ads Und e r $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Price d • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Pure bred An imals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Li mit 3 Per Pe r son 1 Mall To · Ohio Val ley Publishing , 82 5 T h ird Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 AN AJl Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. \ \\I ll \ I I \ II \ I " 116 1 llilJ'WANm> 11" Act Nowl lntemadonal Bulin... Vicki Jones looking for old expanding $25/S7Shr PIT lriond Carolyn MtiiOf Leach F!T888·588--3713. Love You Stil l (663)773· www megabucka4you net 3991 ••lng Opportunity! w~ Am..... VI"1. . PT'FT Why waft ? Start meeting from hom. .;.._ • • ' Ohio singles tonight, call toll booklet 1~ 259 2998 www.dontworryberich ..."'' free 1-800-766 -2623 ext 1621 ArcodlaNurolngConter 18 now accepting appllca· lions tor Full Time and Part Tim. STNA'S Available shifts opened ars 200 lo 10 00 and 10'00 to 8.00 Ad11ocate For Chlkfren We offer excellent benefits Become a Foster Parent that Include Heanh lneurCall WV Youth Advocate ance, 401K, Life Insurance, Program oompetnlva wages and opPhone 1·800-575-5008 or 304·345 6897 portuniUes for advance· rnent II ~ou are a team Big Z Transport Will Pull player who enjoys wor1dng with tha aldMy: apply In Single and Sectional peraon between 900-4.00 Homes Local or Factory 01· rect Call for Rates. or call Kathryn Somerville, (740)288·4144 or (740)7t0- AN Dlrsc1or o( Nursing. 8600 New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592-1642 Ouallty clothing and houaehold Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00-6 00 r GIVEAWAY Free, two Spaniel mhc pups, male black/white, female brown/white, 740-698·3004 Giveaway, Aussl Shepherd Mix Pups Bwks old. (304)675-1lt27 Please leave message Lovable puppies ceived lots of LabiRoneiler mix good home Call 3762 Have reattention. MuSI find (304)862· ~----- Mama cat & 1 kitten can (740)446-3246 To Giveaway Floor Style Electric Organ. Needs some .vol1< Call (304)458·199 t r Reward 2 loaf Leba, both mala, 1 black, 1 vertow, laat seen 818 near Albany (74())698 -4(1131 or (740)707· r Huge Yard Sale 44 Butter· nut Drive 112 mile out Bula· vi lle friday-Saturday 9·5 Something for everyone t~l RICk Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctiOneer, complete auctio n serviCe L.lc8naad *98,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304·773-5785 Or 304-n s-5447 r WANI'JiD roBuv Absolute Top Dollar U.S Silver Gold Co1ns, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rtngs, U S Currency,· MTS, Con Shop 151 Sec· ond Avenue GallipoliS, 740448-2642 Wanted to buy used mobile homes call (740)448-0175 or (304)675-5965 ' • llilJ'WANID> lliiO KVC·A Behavioral Health· N twork 1 11 ;;p;,'tlcat'!onaror:.," ';! 1 ~ poanlono In our Maoon ol· flee Family Service Sptclallat (Caaa Mana-n1) •~11.,........ "W cants must have a Bachelor degree In Social Work, Psy""""'"'" Cou 111 nd ~~.f wortc ~~~ Paystartaat$1057houriy Fam!tySerylgl••eoofeto Applicants must have a high ochool diploma or GEO. Youmusthavaadepend able vehlcfe, valid drivers license and Insurance' Pay starta at $6.00 to $7 00 KVC provides ln-hOmeaerv· lcoa to children and families KVC ff 1 o ers excel ant train· log and benefits. Send resumes to Human Resource Dept., PO Box 510, Ripley WI/ 25271 or pleaaa call 3n•5145 or I ax resumes to 372-1883 You may • ·mall us at kvccorporateOcitunet net EOE ' •• 1 Arcadia Nurolng Center East Main Street Coolville, Oh (740-667-3156) Manager Needed lor Local EOE area Restaurant Will woi'X --~-==-=----- under direct supervision of ATTENTION owner Prior Restaurant ex· WE NEED HELPI penance required Will mon$500-$1500 PT ltor food quality, customer aarvfce, amplovee perform$2,000-$6,000 FT Free Training ance, etc. Respond to Box 1·985·807-AICH EBt4 tOO Main Street, www comewol1<wnhma com Point Plsaaant, VoN 25550 IIELPWANIID lliiO Socretarial Bookkaaper poeltlon excellent company banafhs, Monday- F~day 81 local home haelth agency Send resume to Modi· Home Heatth Private Care, Attn, Diana Harieaa, AN supeJVisor, PO Box 987, Gal· I,tpolls, 0 H 45631 '}:l: I rio Will power wash houses, trailers, anything Call (740)441 ·4238 or (74Q)446· 0151 ask for Ron If no answer, leave measage. I Newl y constructtJU ·• , sIngle s10ry 1600 oq, foot home. tO minutes rrom Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes from Pleasant Valley Hospital, off SA 160 on a private 1·112 acre lot 3 bedroom 2 112 • • baths , big kitchen w/oak cabinets, DR, LFI w/gas log fireplace, central air, laundry room , front porch & 2-112 car garage. Quality con· struct:IOn· all the way tmmedlate possession Nood to sell ak H8 C 11 ' e 1740 _.,. 45 141rom 65 • pm, M·F, or (740)448-3248 after Spm --, . - : : : - - - - - : - - 541 Fourth Ave • Gallipolis 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large living room , family I kltch and OR room, argo en • finished basement, two car detached garage wl1h 2 bedroom apartment Close to schools. New cond!Uon (740)446·2300 I j10 BUSINI'X'i Seeking to hire a run time OPPoRTlJNfiY veterinary assistant. Must , have experience and refer· encee Send resume to Bill !NOTICE I Crank DVM HC 89 Box 41 · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH~ CO d ha B Handeroon, WV 25106 IN ~ recommen s I t you do business with people Southeast Ohio EMS Dis· you know, and NOT to send trlct has two operlngs for money through the mall until start positions which have you have tnvestigated the lull public employee benefit offering packages available 1. Flald OperaUona Own a PC ? Put it to WOrld SuftAI'Uilor Experience 1n .._.. • • For a free booklet call 800. EMS management of Ohio 429-5653 or visit us online public employees and labor wwwgefpcworkcom relations Is essential Super visor plans, manages and Proven $t ,OOO,OOO True coordinates operations of Wealth svstem 1-888.fl86station chiefs f18ld 7906 ' person· nel, vehlclas and 13 s1attons ·- - -- -- - - throughout southeast Ohto Start You r Busmess To· Excellent verbal and wntten day Prime ShOppmg Cen· communication skills and ter Space Ava1lable At Af· word processing skills re· fordable Rate Spnng Valley qulred Paramedic certlflca· Plaza, Call740·446·0101. tlon preferred In accord· once with OAC 12411 , this 1 Is an reporting 1 dlrae tor Base safary PROBLEMS PAYING :rL~Sb1 0R CL~~~~/oo~s ~,!f.:rng !~ ·,,.r:; ° ° By Owner I 11 English Ct Pt Pleasant 3br · 1 bath, Formal Olnlng Room, Full Basement, Fenced Back· ~ard, New wlndows, vinyl akllng, central air, (304)875· 81 67 If no answer, leave Serious lnqutras r M~s~ at locaUon9.30am & bring back and between & Program lnlectlon Coordinator control oHicer Certified Occupational Ther· tlon apy Assistant for 100 bed 10 ooam Monday thru Set- Must be paramediC with skilled nursing facility, part Uma hours to full-time, dependent upon caaeload. Ex· captlonal opponunlty to work wnh progressive rehab dept , challenge and profasslonal growth Great baneft1a, start rates, taclllty has history of good regulatory compliance and stable management team lntereeted candidates should contact· Alllaon Bamen, MPT Facility Rehab Coordinator, Rock· aprfngo Rehabilitation cantor, 36759 Rocksprings rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Wort<piace Ofvarsity Community Action Ia seeklng temporary ln1aka Ctel1< Aide 10 with Emergency Programs Organizational skills, oomputer oxperlanca, and abHfty 10 deal ,.;th persons of various toeloeconomic backgrounda Valid Drivers lfcanaa, high school graduate or squlvalent Flasume with thraa (3) referencea to Mrs Edwarcts, Gallla Melga c A.A, 8010 N State Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio, 45820 by 8124101 GMCAA 1J EOE =urda=y~-·- - -- - - EMS leaching cartlltCOte Qr Ohio FIN able to cently as Nted Job Security, EMS Instructor per OAC $1 ,0001$5,000.+ Month 4765-8-12 (bachelor's deWOrk From Home, Free In· grea preferred). Salary lo 1·888-447-7613 range $43,500· $52,000 NOW HIRING baaed on qualifications RIVER ao•·:r PILOTe ~ Send resume to Human Re· Company has immediate sources Director, P a Box openings In the Charleston 527, Kerr, Ohio 45543 by area lor e~tperlenced river August 27 2001 SEOEMS boat pllota with operators II· District Is an Equal Opportu· cense lor uninspected vas· nlty Employer. aals FAX resume to (004)345-6386 or call The City of Point Pleasant (304)345-8383 has a full tlme position lor City Inspector This lndlvldu· NurslrtQ al must be a resident of the QambrD -lthoaro City o1 Potnt Pleasant and Cunon1fy haa the following possess good communlca· career opportunity In our tion skills Interested appflPartcersburg, WV dlalyals cants must submit resume cUnlc 10 400 VIand Street, Point Pleasant, West VIrginia, REGISTERED NURSE 25550 or Fax (304)675· Full·tlme poalllon In our 7220 newly remodeled, 18·statlon unit located at St Joseph URGENTLY NEEDED· Hospl1al. 3 shllte on M·W-F plasma donors, aam $45 lo and 2 ahllte on T·Th-S with $80 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera-Tee , 740·592· no Sundays or late shifts. Muat have current WV nurs· 6651. fng liCense Wanted Fuii/Part-Timo Sales Clerk for Kipling Gamba offaro compa11tlva aalaries and a oomprohon· Shoes. Apply In Person. :---'--:"7-"=--,..- slve banelfla pacl<age B~ Dental AIS~stant needed Please come In and fHI out 1141 Send resume 10 CLA 531 , an appffcatlon or respond to 'I'IwN1NG c/o GallipoliS Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GalllpoGambohs, Ohio 45631. Ann: Tony GaUfpotla C..... College (Cerears Cloae To Home) 1 44 Exporltncod Metal Me- 124 Murdoch Av.,Ste Colt Todavl740-446-4367, chanica and Parbral>urg, WV 211101 1·800-214-Q452, FAX: (304)420-0310 A:t90-05·1274B lnsulatoro,neadad 1or upcoming nuclear outages PHONE: (3CM)420-0310 Other crafts required, pipe EOE MIF/01'1 M!!n!!JANEOUS prep technicians & ICaffel Pre-employment drug bulldero Background check testing required & Drug Screening required, Saara Craftamam welder. $15hr for Journeymen $50 Receptionist Needed for dual range, 230 amp, 570 a day for dafm. To arrange Buoy Medical DIIICe Mu01 finn, & antique seusege an lnletVfew contact Beckie have good Personality, Ba$40 finn, (740)949· ate Computer Skills must be 804-458·1555 EOE D.....,....•bfa. Sand Fleoume Hafp wanted caring for tho 10JA1'7200MatnStreet PI alde"v, Darst Group Home, Plesaant ' 25550 , _ paying minimum wage. ..:.:..==:.._- t..,--lliitiiiiii-~rl new ahlf18 7am-3pm 7am- Raglolared Nurn, Homo Babyaftllng In my home lor 5pm, 3pm· 11 pm, 11 pm· Health Agency accepllng 1 to 2 young Children, Gal· 7am, catl 740-992·5023 ap~llcatlona for per diem llpolls City area, M·F, t 3 Homewol1csrs Needed $635 AN a Two years nursing ex- years experience. (740)448weekly Processing Mall perlence required. Home 4269 Easyl No E ria Health experience helplul ...:...~-----Needed COli 1~~ Flexible hours For more In- Georges Portable Sewmlll, formation, oon1act Tla Woo- don1 haul your logS to the 8726 Ext. 2070, 24Hrs ten, Pleaaan1 Valley Home mill just caft 304-675-1957 - - - -- --=-: ,ooo Clearance on all 10 & 12 wide mobile homes Kanau· I R- 1116 Ir10 .__-'====:: . - ·--w;:;;;--, wv --=-==· Health Servlcaa at (004)675-7400 or 1-Boo746-0078. AAIEOE Saleaporaon needed fumfturt ltort, Immediate openfng, lulf-tima poa111on Apptv· Uloolyla Fumlturo, 866 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, OH U0·5.00 No Phono Cello :::--:---:---...,..,--7 ,--:Batolf~o lnotaHol'li Tachnl· clana, work lui·Umo In and around Lawronct co araa. 850,000 por yoar. t.luot have own truck In now or llko new oondltlon Proftr txporlonco, bu1 will train. Muot work ofx clayo. Calf Jack 1-8n-882-8324 MagiC Yearo Day Cere Pro· ochool State Llcanead. Let vour chlkJ Experience FM· taouc oav care with Tend"' Loving cars (304)675-5847 ~....:..-..,.--'-'-:---:- Painting, Interior and extarior, ~mal tu.r downs & haul away Frae eatlmatas (740)258-11 141 Wanted To Do f will como to your hon\8 and give you qual ity peraonal care and wondorlul companlonohlp. 20 yaalt oxpo~onoa Dayo, nlghto, and wiN otav up to 4 24hr clava Exoellont Aoforoncoo Call Carolvn. 1937)393· 1678 wide Excellent CondiUon 3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha, some fumlture, 2 decks Asktng Payoff Wtll help pay for moving (304)675' 5000 3 bedroom house for aale In Middleport, call Tom Ander son aHar 5pm, (740)992· 3348 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675 5332 3 bedroom, 357 Roush Lane, 1· M ! bath, cEintral air, electric heal, fenced yard, screened porch, 112-aere new siding, Call Trlsh (740)441 · 1033 or Shlrlev (740)367-0514 , Rancher Now 3 Bedroom, 1980 S F.. 2 bath&, 1 acre flallot Brick and vinyl 2 car garage Hou• Ia In Pliny, 2.2 miles out Plantation Flood at Windy Hill Development CloH to Toyota Plant $158,900 (304)588· 3348 , (304)S45-B067 :-:-...:...:,-:.........c.c--:-,.-- Nloa older homo, 2 BFI, llvlng room , dining room , kltchan, pantry, utlnty room , full l ilt 1fllc, gat furnaco, oantralalr, Flaclne, $35,000, (740)948-2070 FORRmf Now T.akl ng AppIIca tlo ns35 West 2 Bedroom Town· houae Apartments Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo , 740·448..0008 - --,...----Small 1br Apar1ment, Fur· nlshad , kitchen , LA , Bath All utilities paid, except eloc· trlc Ret9f'9ncas, Deposit re· qulred $225 month (304)675·1365 1 bedroom near Holzer, A/C aoonomical gas heat, quiet location, $279 month lease & deposit requ ired (740)446-2957 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In Middleport, no pets I (740)992·5858 u ..... - ~ ~ l'l'llr'-.--=----.., i I FARMS storetrailer fronts available for lease For rent or sale, 2 bedroom Vacancies now house, In Mercerville Call (740)446•7264 for details Clean 2br Apartment Ref _ _;__ _ _ _ __,.-'I erences, and depos1t No 3br. Houaa 2216 Jefferson Pets (304)675-5162 Ave $375/month + Deposit and references No Pets (304)675·2749 ::--..,..-..,..---,..Farm house lor rent, firm maintenance required Thurman area Can be seen bstwean 4 and 7 pm, Tuesday August 21 and Wad· nesday, August 22, or call (216)801 -9949 For Lease· One bedroom unfurnished, second floor apartment, at comer of Second and Ptne A/C , $300 per month, water Included Security and key depos1t References required No pets. (740)446-4425 Furnished Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, $265 00 monlh All Utilities Paid 9~9 Nice 3 bedroom home in Second Ave phone good neighborhood $525/ (740)446·3945 month, 2 bedroom home c_.:.:_.;.:,..;.:_:.:...;_ _ __ close to town, basement Tara Townhouse Apart· River view, $4251 month, 3 menta, Very Spacious, 2 bedroom In town, 1-112 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 baths Good location $5001 tl2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, month References and de· Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· posit required (740)446· tlo, Start $365/Mo No Pets, 9844 Loaae Plus Security Oeposn Required, Days 740-448· Nfca 3 bedrooms, 2 miles 3481 Evenings 740-367· rrom Holzer's, no pets, ref· 0502: 740-446..0101 erences requlred $450 plus .:.:c=c...:.::...:..:::....:c.:.:.c___ deposit Water included Twin RlverTowers now ac· (740)446-9966 ceptlng Pilot Program, Renters applications for 1 BR. Needed, 304-738-t295 HUD subsidized apt ror M afde~y and dlaablad EOH. (304)675-6679 OBOE .........., FORRI!Nr '"--..Oiiiiiiiiiiliita. .rl Two 2 bedroom apartment tor rent In Syracuse, $330 2 Bedroom, In Kerr area per month plus S200 dapos· $300/md You pev u1llltlos & n 740-378-8111 deposn. (740)386·9182 iil'irr;.;;~;,;.;,;--_, j u-. _ I r ~ 2 BA , C/A, quiet setting Call for Appointment, t.~---iiiiiiiiiiiiito-..,1 (740)982·2187 .:....:.:_c:..:...c...:.:_____ Rooms available al Darst 2br Trailer for rent Will ac· Adult Group Home for Res1· Lors & capt Section 8 Call after dents, pnvate and shared 1962 t4x70 Fairmont Town~CRI!AGJ! 6pm In Gallipolis Farry rooms available (740)992houaa, 2 bedroom, 1 large 5023 bath with heat pump & ale, 1.,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-r Area (304)675-4075 $7,500, 740· 591·4043 or 3 BFI, CIA, all electric, nlca, \IIIU 111\lli'fo BRUNER LAND call for appointment 740-992-()938, (740)441-1482 1995 Redman heat pump, (740)992·2167 HOUSEHOLD treated deck, price negotla· Gallfa Co. - Kerr Ad • 6 Beautiful River VIew Ideal Goons bl E 11 dllo e xce ent con t n acres $21,0001 Rio Grande, For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren· "~---iitiiiiiiiiio-..,1 1 '(7_40 ..:)'-24_5_50_;_.7_1 - - ' - - - exclusive, private Iota, 3 ces, DepoSit, No Pets, Fos· Appliances Reconditioned acres, $27,000 Cheshire, 1st Time Buye10- Call O.k· nice farm home on 47 ler Trailer Park, 740-441 · Washers Dryers, Ranges wood, Gallipolis todayl acres, $89,000, hau bama 0181 Aelrlgrators. Up To 90 Oaye r Guaranteed! We Sell NEM Gov'l be ked b local(74g)446~~~m- uy on 24 acres, $30,000, 22 New 16x80, really nice, C/A, Maylag Appliances, French ,;,:.c....:._c'-'-:....:.=- -- lois to choose froml Clay $425/mo $300 deposit, wa- City May1ag 7 40-446-n95 ' 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- Twp.. 11, $17,8001 Tyooon tor & trash Included, n~e 14 acres neighborhood, no pets _F_ o r_ S_a-la- FI-ac_o_nd_t_tlo_n_eo_ ly $345.00 Par Month Lake area (140)256-1664 washel8, d<yers and reln(t 8 99% Axed Interest Rate, $13,800. 1-689-928-3426 Molgl Co. Rutland, 9 ~ orators, Thompsons Appli FOR RENr ance 3407 Jackson Ave 3 bedroo m, 14x70, with acres $6,5001 DanviHe 5 acres $10,500. Tuppers nue, (304)675·7386. heat pump, hardwood carr Rd 6 acres G ld " Plains· floors, new cabinet, must be lth xt 1 pol be 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 0 M&ytag washer & dry moved $3 000 as Is, $29,S~Ora :rrge 6 eacre~ menll, furnished and unfur· er, $ 140• Almond washer :: (7_40 ..;)_44 -:-6-:--_ -830 5 _ _ __ $12,9001 SA661 , 7 acres nlahad, security deposit rt· $70, White Whirlpool wash For sale by owner, 3 bed· wnh bama, $23,000 or 31 qulrad, no pats, 740·992- er, $7 0, Dryers, $6P room Schu• mobile home acres wooded acrao, 2218 (740)446·9066 after 6pm. " Very nlco, financing avalla· $29,000. 1 -;;B;:ad:::room=:-Ape:-:--:rtm---,an-=t,-A=-e- - Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cia~ bls (740)446·3563 In t A Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Just a few of the parcela gera or, ange, AJC In· Free e1timatea 90 day1 New 14x70, 3 br/2bth only 89 available call now for mapa eluded, $2 Pluo Oepoolt & aama aa eash, aaay flnanc $975 down and $198 76 per and other llollngal Owner fl- Fleferonca. HUD Approved lng, Vlaa& Mastercard ac month Call Cheryl nancfng with oflght propor1y (740)441 - 1519 ceptod Drlve-a-llnlt aavo (740)385-4387 markup. Graclout living 1 and 2 alot. (740)446-7444 o Now 14•70, 3Br/2bth, only bedroom apartmonte at ~~- t-an-830-9162 $"7" do d 1180 78 Indian Croak Eatatoa, 3 lago Manor and Flfvaraldt .;..;~Ma:-" ln-'S:-'rr::.HI=F,-u-m-ltur_a_ • u wn an , ( .. ._ monthly Call Nikki acre to 8 aero-· aloo Apanmonta In Middleport, 304 7 1422 27·50 acre or mort rann or From 8278-1348. COli 740"' ~ (740)385-4367 .;;ra:..nch:;,;..land=:..(>:.740=)2:.:<15.:.·.:.51;_4;:_7_ toa-5084. Equal Houalng 518 ~.!!':'· Point Now 2002 Doublo Wid• 3br ()ppo<lunfllaa. 2ba All Appllancoo FrH Oelfvtry & sorup Only Looking To Buy A Ntw Nkla 2 br. apt.,lg roorno.\ Now & Uaacl Fumlfuro $32 ,800. Only at FIHtwood Homo? Doni Hava Land? fully oqulpod kit, control Now 2 Plect Uvlngroon Homos of Prootorvllle Toll Wo Dolfi Hurry Only 10 Lola hottingt cooling waohor/ Sultoo, 13gg, Buy, Sell Frse 1·985·585·0187 dryer hookup 304-662·2523 Trado. Loft, 304·736-72g5 I HOMES L.,--titmtiiRiitiiSiiAIEiiio-rl· --. 1998 Fleetwood Double· APAKIMmrS ~~;;~~~~ Eloman1ary School. Nice 4 ' new•.-per .,.. •n r•o r Apartment near Porter, ga Mobile Homos, Gallipolis mR RENr epertmenlln Gallipolis FlefQttlo (740)441.()310 ·--iiiiiiiiiiliita-rlerences rsqutrad (74013881100 Final Days, Nationwk:le In- 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ,..:.::=-.=..,..--,..,.-,,ventory Aaducllonl Homes From $199/Mo • 4% BEAUTIFUL APART· (304)73&-3409 Down, 00 Years at 8 5% MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· APR F Lis 600 319or ltngs, • CES AT JACKSON ES· For sale houH trailer 14• 70 3323 Ext 1709 TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve 10X28 add· on wilh from S297 to $383 Walk to S7500 call 304-6'75-1188 tor 3 bedroom home Minersville shop & movies Call 740· 0 ·:..__ _ _ _ _ area, river view, references 446·2568 Equal Hous1ng ~mo=ra:.:fn..:1:; Lend-homo packagea· all required, deposn required , Opportunity areas Prequallfy by phone no pats, 740-992-Bn7 after ~~;:;"F;;;;;i;;-Li~~ (740)448-3563 5pm. C Family By owner. near new Meigs r I · -·AiiLorsiiCRI!Aiiiii&iiiGE .... New 2002 FlHLiwuu •·-·• aIngIe INVENTORY Wide Only $149 month, orly REDUCTIONS at Fleo1wood Homes o( In the lollowfng coun11es Proctorville Toll Free 1· Adama 3 acres, $11,200, 888·585..0187 At~ens 7 acres, $8,800, Hockng 5 acres, $20,000, New bank repo- 14x70, 3 Jackson. 3 acres, $10,900, bedroom, 2 bath- Pau, $499 Meigs· 9 acres, $8,000, & move-In oakwood- Galllp- Plkt 5 acres, $14,500, oils (740)446-3093 Rosa 7 acres, $21 ,700, 93 Fleetwood 14x70 on Scioto 27 acree, $21 ,800, rented lot In Appte Grove Vinton: 5 acrea, $10,900 Very Nice Condition and For more Info and FREE Area $l 4 (304)576- mapa Contact Ant"·nu Lend Co Ltd 9955 or (304)617-7705 'N' ' Leave Volcernall 1-800-213-8365 =:.:.:...:.=::::.:;::____ __.;;www.:;_;;;.:'afcf:.:;:a;.:nd=·=co::m:.:...;_ Abandoned Doublewlde· free set•up a delivery Hur· ry- 1 only. (740)446-3093 bedroom ranch on t -112 acre with storage shed - '-'--- ' - - - - New roof, free gao Aaklng Muat see 1995 Falnnont $53 ,000 (740 )742 _7013 14x70, 2 Bri2Bth, Excellent ,;,...;c...;..;..;c...,;;:...~.;;,;.'-- condition Call Harold (740)385-4387 f:~j~~;:J level For sale by owner. Nice bi· hOme on 1 acre near Chaster Three bedroom, New 14 Wkie, 3 Bedroom two baths, one-car garage, Onty S19,850 Free Delivery 1amlly room ,.;th fireplace, & Sat Up 1-888-928-2426 sun room . New central heat· TURNED DOWN ON One ml- New Double Wide $195 1ng & ale svstem SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? nute off Route 7, but still pri- Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 No Fee Unleao We Win I vata 1740)985 •3981 Bath Free Delivery & Set· up 1-888-928·3428 t -888·582-3345 Get a wondertuf view of the Ohio RIVer! Located near Your choice 3 or 4 Bed· 1. Addison Call (740)448-2195 room t6x80 $247 00 per month Also, 7 used homes Pomeroy, 101 Pleasant at cost Gall for pre-approRidge· 100% remodeled, 3 val 1-868-738-3332. BA, was $28,500, now All rtll Hlltl advertlling $24,500 OBO, (740)698In thle new!lpllper ~ 6783 L.---FORiiiiSiiALEiiii-_.1 aui:Jied 10 the Federal ..., Fllr Houalng Act or 1818 MOIIILE HOME!i REDUCED· 223 acres, with which mokM h lllotJol to fUR SAlE equipment, 25+ tillable, 2 lldvertiH: "1ny ponds, 2 big barns, silo, lm· proltronoa,llmi11111on or plement ahad, mllkhouao & -51ZZLINdlocrlrnlnatlon boaad on I other I I Hot summer deals race, eolar. religion. ux -FREE· f1111IU1I aa.tua or net:lonal Heat pump or central air origin, or 1ny Intention to with the purchase of select m.ke 1ny auch in stock models ~rene., llmltlltlon or -WHERE· dlacrlmlnltlan." COles 'Joblle Homes, 15266 us 50 East, Athens, •JIIiiiiliiiii iiiiiiilr Thle newapaper will not • Oh 45701 knowingly accept -PHONE· Building In Racine, 301180, Gver!IHrMnll for rNI (740)592·19n block & brick, was church, Ht.le which Ia In central air & heat, out of violation at 1M llw. Our flood plain, gre.at location, 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per St Ate 124 & Tyree Blvd .. -horoby Month , 8 99% Fixed Interest $72,000 (740)949-2217 Informed thot all Aafe With Air And Undwelling• aclvertlud In derplnnlng 1-888-9211-3426 thla Office building In MlnaraaYIIIIble 00 -aual 1961 14X58 08kwood Mo- Yflle, BOO sq ft , ale, oov· opjl0rtuni1Ybaoao. bile Home, Good Condition erad parking, ceiling ran , $350/mo , 614-878-1661 $5500 (304)882-3893 ~ ..t I Dlroclor· Fie· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or McClure's Restaurant now sponalble tor continuing ed· val 8 e a 0 rea • 877-745-1049 Clood Bad or Shl~ey Speal8, 304- hiring all 3 locatlona, full or ucatton for 150 employees No Credit or Bankruptcy Sell 875-1429 part·tlme, pick up applfca· and serves as Paramedic Welcome Fast Rehabla Wanted Dead or ahvel House Jacka, cement lrough, shingle remover, mise lumber and sld1ng, cement blocks (740)441 · Nul'ltt, are you looking for 0625 career a challenge? I \ 11'1 c)' \ II \ I Growth? A bright futuro ..., I 1{\ II I .... with an exceptional faciHty and company? We want to moot youl Great benefits, , llilJ'WANID> oxcaptlonal hlotory ol rtQU· 1 latory compll1nce, etabte managomonf room, proMA Opportunltyll Act:eoo grllllve lnpotion1 and OU1· to Computer? Mall Ordtrlln- paUont rohab and clinical ternotl $500·11500/pt. Hrvfca& and olgn-on bonuo $2500·$6000111 Mall Order tool lnterootecf candldltoo 1-800-062-4542 ohould apply to Rock· www opportunlty4all net springe Fllhabflltetlon Contor, 38780 Aocktprlngo AAA Opportunltyl l Work Flood, Pomeroy, Onto from Homo. SII00-$1500/pl <15760. Equal Opportunity encouraging $2600·$6000111 Malt Order Emplovor workpl- dlvarolty I ·800·062·4642 116 6 hunter green (740)245-9nt $23,500 old real cute lolC 68 Camaro Drag Car, Ietner pupptes, 1st shots. $13,000 (740)256-6608 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Jacksonville Jaguars - re worried that theu- high hopes for a good season crumpled to 1564 Doberman Ptnshcer pup- 94 N1ssan Mute loaded , the tu rf With Tony Boselli. ptes, not reg~stered, Mother/ Top Cond1llon $7500 • t\NnQUfs Father on preml,.., $t50 (304)675-8132 T he left tackle coUapsed Sun• each (740)446·9638 days day With an mJury to his surgi· • (740)2 56-£390 O'lonlngs 95 Chevy Cavalier, • Buy or sell Atverine Anb· - - ' - - - - - - "- - wracked, St200 060, 79 4 : ques, 1124 East Maln on Full-blooded Rat Tamer wlleel drive Bronco, $1500 cally repatred n ght knee. An SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740- pupptes, hard to find black 060, 86 Llnoofn Town Cor, early diagnosts, however, showed 992·2526 Russ Moore, & tan, has had shOts & StOOO OBO, 92 Hyundla, no cartilage damage, m uch to wo rmed , makes great gdts S400 OBO (740)256-6476 owner the relief of the Jaguars. ·~. ---(140)256-1997 M 1 ••Rlll 1AI'IIt'A.IU) H Old1moblle Cytl••• Coach Tom Coughlin !atd an ~ Rat Terrier Puppies, $50 Clonl 83,000 mllaa S551J0 &,~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliilor- each, (140)643-0013 Cell after 5pm, on - MRJ test and a thorough doc• $1,000 BliCK 2 Ton Air T'!'Q female Groat Oadays (304)675-8733 tor's exam mdicated a bone ca~f~::v... (7!2~ To446;~~42 (7!~2 To9~9~~~;~~-2 ~~s~_6--=-(~30~4~).:.67S-1_3...-3_3_ _ _ Offree lloW".r OearlfllfM t(~rlcfo.I'M h-u t1rk Word Ads G<:Joui ::::::-:-::-~::-,----- scopos new tn box 1· 20 gauge H&A youth smgie ahol, 1· 12 gauge N E olngte oltot slug gun 304-675- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel Boselli and Jags hopes go down Cedilac: Sedan Deville. mln1 COIIdibon, 381<, 1999 $50 Monroe t t 47 each Burnette Road, Yoelef, Patri· 87 Cutlass Cruiser station • 2· 10122 Ruger stainless ot. OH 45658, 1 rn.le off Pe· wagon S250 (~)6 7 5· steet ltmh.ed edftlon nttes w/ tnot Road :-3309:....:.-._----- In one week With us -atrtbune NFL CAMP NE WS I a weeks SPORI1NG ·-----~-,J · CallY To Place Ir.IO.....FOR-AIi!IOSs.w: i i -.._.~ 5 Cockef Spaniel-..-.~... weaka old CKC ':,.~~ ~ r.. v.... • 1..nuts & wormed, tatls docked , (740)742-2 525 New And Used Fumtture Store Balow Honctav Inn, Kanauge We Setl Grave Monuments And Vases (140)446-4782 . We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason • Counties Like No One ' Else Can! Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio i rio r < I .i I r I one black, one Blue Mette, both two years , papero, (140)698-2718 : Conditioner, 2 Ton Co1l, 1 • Uno Set, lns1allad, $2,295 • $1,000 Back, $1 295 Net )'rice Free Estfmataa Call for Ouotes On Other Sizes i l You 0on1 Call Us , We Both Losel Mobile Homes Our Speciality t · • 740-448-8308 1·800-291· ':--'==:::..:=-._ _ __ r Young rabbtts lor sale, (740)949-2237 M l51CAL INsrRUMmi'S : 0098 • 1 Quickie electric wheel· Armstro~te 1 112 Yf8 chair like new for sale, old Pd asking $350 (740)992·2838 (304)9S2·3221 : • • : 112 Inch socket wrench set, Bundy Alto Sax, like new, American 37 plecaa $55· $700 Call (740)441 -0810 8 Light alu'm lnum ext8nslo~ llaftl!iel"r.;.pm;;;.,;~-~~-"' ladder to 18 feet , $30 & (740)446·9791 r · 2 Michelin XCH4 -195175A t 4 Tires, abou t 5,000 miles on them, $35 each, 2 175170FI13 Tires, $10 Each, (304)875-8795 : 2 ten speed bikes, dish network, Nokia cell phone, Erickson cell phone (740)992·7933 "-'==:..:::::..____ 201b Propane Tanks, bought new, navar uaad, 0\lerffll Protection Device, barbecue grill size, 1-Futl $00 , 2-ampty $20 each , (304)675-6795 6 mobile home tires 4 rims, gOOd condition, $20 ea (740)992-6897 Baby Bad, Draaolng Table, Play Pen, Cor Seal, Scroll ·Saw, 2 Antique Lampg (304)675·2801 Big Screen TV Take on small monthly payments Good Credit Required Phonel-800-718-1657 Boys Fall & Winter Clothes Size 3· T Excel Iani Condltlon 2 Strollers, complete Noah Ark Crib & Nursery Set (304)675·5802 vFRvrrs F.GE'OOIIES Blackberries for safe, 13.00 a quart, come to carpenter follow carpenter Inn signs, _ne_JC1_fa_nn_._!7_40_l_B98_-II_n_o_ Canning 1omatoos for sate, bring contalnero, (740)2472981 ='------~ Canning toma10as, $4 a bushel, also ball peppers, Rowe Farm, (740)247-42112 ..::.::.::....::.:c:.:~::::.:.:...:=:: Canning tomatoaa, peppers Contact McKean Farm, 558 Centenary Road, (740)448· 9442 -------canning romatoes, we pick, $5 bushel, you pick, S4 bushel call (740)247-2113, Jim O'Brien Farms, al110 have hot & green peppers I \In I ' ' 1'1'11 1..., ,\11\ I ,I U !h rtr.!10r---:.,:""ARM_._....., .,, lf1luu;::oo caae 580 Super E Backhoe Extendahoe 4x4, fuM cab· with haat 3,000 hours vary good condttlon. (740)3792555 'Cobra 29LTD Classic CB Aadlo , $65. Wilson 1000 Ferguson 30 with eJdra moMagnallc Mount CB Anlen· tor, and 6' Ford bush hog, no, $35, (304)675-8795 new 5' scrapper blade, $2600 COli (740)448-4393 Craftsman 10" Table Sew ::-'-:===-::-:-=:-- With 40" tabla (740)2566359 'Dog Kennel Chain Unk Fence 10x1 0)\6 ~175 Qoghouse Plywood $40 (304)675-61 32 Wire for Minnesota Vtkings, was' InJured dunng the second quarter of Saturday rught's 7-6 preseason loss to the Cleveland Browns. Tests showed a spr:amed medial coUateral ligament that could keep Christy out o f practice for the re_llllirlder of trammg can1p and perhaps the first week of the regular season. Third-year pro Todd Washmgton will move mto Chrisry's spot, JOlrung t'Ml other starters who've yet to make a regular TJwacs brwse. season NFL start - rookie left FOR " •• 1.~--oiiliitii.........,.iiiiiiiioto_.l "It's a (lOSibVe oudook nght tackle Kenyatta Walker and sec' (1 ) 1989 GMC 1-112 Ton now:· Coughlin said, adding that ond-year right guard Cosey dump truck, steel bed, lin- more tests were pending. He Coleman. gle axle, 5 speed, 305 V-6, Undrafied rookie Leon Hires fair COndition, fair 11roa Aak· said Boselli was on crutches, and lng $2,000 (1) 1973 Chevy wouldn't offer an esttmate on will back up Washington. 1-112 Ton dump truck, alu· mlnum bad, single axle, 6 how long the lineman would be Christy, who has started 48 speed w/apllntar, 386 V-8, out. straight regular season games, good condition, good tirsa. Boselli was blocking defensive was injured blocking durmg Aaklng $2,BOO No COL r• qulred on either Call (740)448·4514 8-5pm or ~eman Renaldo Wynn on the Martin Gramatica's 58-yard field (740)448-3246 after 6pm , play when he was hurt, but goal early in the second quarter. He started 60 consecutive 1987 Ford F-150 74,000 Boselli didn't go down until mlloo $1500 (004)675- well after he disengaged with games for the Vikings before 2787 Wynn, and pivoted to his right, breaking his left ankle .md miss1Q88 S.t 0 Top gun, V-8, H e feU, got back up, then feU ing the last four weeks of the with air, $2400 OBO (740)379-2894 agam. 1997 season. 1989 Ford XL Lariat, 4 Boselli was wheeled off the lions PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) <lf'..:.C~il~ ::::: field With the knee heavily tton (740) g. 33 2675 wrapped and his hands over his It didn't take long for Robert face. · l991 Ch 31 Hicks to find another NFL evrolat 4 10n piCk· up, V-8, auto, air, 76,000 Coughlin satd if another JOb. miles, $4600 (740)446· exam Monday showed no cartiThe Detroit Ltons claimed 0425 alter lage damage, Boselli would the veteran tackle off waivers 1995 Ford Flanger, 5 spd , 4 begin an "aggressive rehab, then Sunday after he was released cyl, air, 101,000 mises, new tiree, runs excellent, no rust, we'll have to see how he toler- last week by the Buffalo Bills. $3200, (740)985-3568 :'tes it." The 6-foot-7 , 325-pound Boselli has made five straight lineman was the Bills' third2000 Chevy S·1 0 LS, 5· speed 22,000 miles Pro Bowls and was an All-Pro round draft p1ck m 1998 out $10,000. (740)256-1709 from 1997- 99. of Misslsstppt State and started 2000 TQV01B Tacoma SFI5 Buccaneers 23 of the 38 games he King Cab Caaselte & CD Player, loaded, 27,500 TAMPA, Fla (AP) - A key appeared tn wtth Buffalo. After miles $17,000. (304)578mJury to a Tampa Bay offensive starting in a career-htgh 14 3085 Evenings lin cnun means the Buccaneers games m 1999, Hicks' perfor83 Dodge Ram 225, 8 cyt , auto low miles good cond rmght open the season With nun~e regressed. $700 00 304~75-8832 , three first- team starters up front. He started only seven games - - - -- - -- 93 Ford F-150 High Miles, Pro Bowl center Jeff Christy last season and was listed third asking $1200 Set o1 Tan will likely nnss 3-to- 5 weeks on the Bills depth chart when Husky Liners Meta for 962000 Blazer (304)675-6430 wtth a spruned left knee. Buffalo, confident in its Christy, who has started every emerging young offensive •r & regular season game m siX of linemen, released him Thurs•~~ 4-WDs seven years for the Bucs and day. 94 Ford Tempo GL, all _ . AKC Mtnt Dachshund, 2 er, 75,000 miles 87 Crown males, $200, 6 weaka old VIC1oria Ford all Power. (140)256-1498 (304)875-401 4 r _ l..ivmocK r :r""..C. =:"-"==:..=::::.:._ _ _ r "· I·------· • 1984 Blue-bird Bus, Detroit engine, very good condition Aeglslared Black Angus Call anytime alter Bam Bull and Heller. BuU Is 26 (740)245-5634 months Is 22 months Call Reds are 27 ga1;11es below .500 for the first time smce the 1982 team set a club Rookie For Sela Like Now 24FIS Sunquest Tanning Bed · - - $2300 Call (304)895-8705 Buck a bale sale, equare Gray sectional wlsleeper, bales $1 oo other hay up to $350, 486 computer wlprint- $2.00, round balto $15 00 er, $250, coffee & end table each 304-67s.4889 set, $50, Welder weight bench & weights, $175, Hay & Bright Wire Tie printer stand, $10. Straw, Year 'Round DeliVery (740)448-4165 & Volume Dlacount AvallaGrubb's Plano· Tuning & ble. Heritage Farm. Repairs Problems? Need (304)675-5n4 Tuned? Call The Plano Or ·740-448-4525 :....:::....:.:.:..:=:;:_____ Arlington High School m runs, etght hits and four walks Rivemde, Calif., averaged m 3 2-3 mmnl!'"He didn"t have command 12.57 strikeouts per nine mrungs m 71 rmnor league out there," Reds manager starts. He was 5-6 with a 3.46 Bob Boone satd. "Even on his ERA in 21 games for Dou- outs, he didn't put the ball ble-A Huntsville before his where he wanted to. If you can't put the ball where you promotion to Tnple-A. He allowed his only run m want to, you"re not going to the fifth, when Pokey Reese wm, even tf you throw 97-98 smgled, stole second, went on (mph) ." to third on a throwmg error jose ~ernandez's RBI douby catcher Henry Blanco and ble put Milwaukee ahead 111 scored on an mfield smgle by the first, and the Brewers pmch-hitterWilton Guerrero. made it 2-0 in the second Walker followed with a sm- when Devon Wh1te smgled gle, but Neugebauer bounced and scored on a throwing back to retire Clark and Grif- error by Stinnett to third base. Milwaukee took a 6-0 lead fey on ilyouts. "He wasn't go111g to go w1th a four- run fourth that much longer than 100 pitch- mcluded RBI singles by es, and he used a lot of pitch- Jeremy Burmtz, who went 3es that last mmng," Lopes sat d. for-4 to extend his hittmg ''I'm JUSt glad he didn't have a streak to a career-htgh 13 no-h1tter gomg m the sixth games, and Hernandez. Dunn miSplayed a ily ball and I had to take htm out. by Sexson for a two- run Think that would have been a tnple. On Saturday mght, the httle controverstal?" Milwaukee has won four nght fielder dropped a S.exson stratght for the first time smce ily ball for a two- run error. Stmnett and Guerrero had May 12- 16. run-scormg s111gles m the Cmcmnatl has lost eight m a row for the second time this sixth off Mike Buddte, and season. matchmg its skid of Griffey smgled in a run 111 the June 12-19. At 48-75, the runth off Mtke DeJean. 79 Jeep CJ5, $2600 (304)675-8540 a~.rt Neal '--'----~-'-'-'-="­ 67 Chevy 4x4 pickup, 2" lift kit, Aluminum wheels, 305, automatiC, vary nice, $6500 (740)256-6608 n.-------., ['~~ "--------,1 M01URCYQJ!S 1988 Suzuki GS450L, AUIO') 113,727 actual miles, $1200, ·Independent Herballfe D1s- [ 10 tributor, Call For Product Or ·--FORiiiiiiiiSIIALEiiiiiO.or· OBO, (740)992·6255 Opportunity (740)441 - 1982 ' 1998 Yamaha Warrior 350, JET 1990 Cougar LS all Power $2,00tl OBO Lots 01 extras. AERATION MOTORS 52,000rm., good condition, (740)446-2804 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $4,000 (304)675-5019 after ::_:;:;_.;.:_=::..:---Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- 6pm. orleavemessage. 1999Sportster1200custom 1740 379 2766 800' 537' 9528 1990 Grand Prix, 84K, ) ' $2195, 1992 Corsica, one owner, 103K, $2495: 1991 cavalier, 98K, $2195 1990 Huge Inventory, Discount Escort LX, 77K, $950 Prices, On VInyl Sklrttng, CDOK MOTORS (74ll)446Ooo111, Windows, Anchors, 0103 • MOBILE HOME OWNEIIS ~~~~~f~:~ ~~~=~: 1991 Cadillac Seville. 4 Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo- door 55,000 actual miles bHe Home Supply, 740-448- Loaded. Phone (740)446· 9416 www orvb com/ben- _62_2_9_ _ _ _ _~~nett,--,---..,..-- 1991 Dodge Stealth All, Old traadle sewing ma- Twin Turbo, 300 HP, 5 chine, peeling veneer, $50, speed, loaded Awesome wringer washer, $48 car 114·000 miles Runs Great NADA Book $9l50, (740)441·0625 ' - - ' - - -- - - - $nOO OBO (740)441-{)135 Pnntar s1and, 125: bottled gas tank, 201b , $10, Chain, 1992 Grand Am SE, V-6, -318 Inch, 12 foot long, $10 4dr Automatic, pw/pl, now (740)992·2369 ttres, battery, shocks. struts, brakaa Good eocy COndl· RESIDEN11AL HOME lion. $2500 (304)862·2006 OWNERS 1993 Ponttac Grand Am , TaAA&n Hi Etficlency 90% loaded, 4 dr, Teal green, Gas Furnacea 011 Furna- good condtlion, $2000, cas 12 Seer Heal Pump & OBO (140)742·3142 Atr ' Condltlo n1ng SY1tems 1994 Thunderbird LXZ8, .. Free 8 Yaar Warranty Ben- 4 6 L, auto, 83 K, white with : netto Heating & Cooling, 1• ground affocts, tinted 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 8 7 windows dual exhaust www.orvb.comlbennett power 'everything, run~ Water well s drilled great, excellent condition , (740)888-731 1 low mileage, $7,600 !::::::::::.::..;.::.:.;_ _ _ _ OBO (740)367·7326 Wa1arilno Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100, 1" 200 1995 Jeep Cherokee, 4 PSI $37 oo Per 100, All WD, Automatlo, AIC, crulaa, Braaa COmpreaalon Flnlnge nlc1 ineldalout runs good, . fn Srock $7,000 (740)949-2732 RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- 1998 Dodge Intrepid ES, ! I Jockaon, Ohio, t-800· Candy apple red laathar 537·9528 completely IOadOd alloy ' d BUIUliNG wheels, now Goo year . St.m..JFl; tlree, aporty full alze car, t.~--ooiiiiitiiiiiiiil_ __.. 1t 1,000 highway mil eo, • runs groat 25mpg. $5900 81ock, brick, sewer plpea, OBO (740)441-{)135 windoWS, llntafs, ato Claude 19g7 Mult&ng 3 8L V•6 Wlntert, Rio Grande, OH 40 000 11 ' 11 ' ' c It 740.245-5121 • m ••• axca ant cona diUon, phone (740)388-8135 $9,500. '-="-'=---- I r r I 2000 model Sportstar 883, 2000 miles, $7200 , 1985 Low rider, exoallenl cond•· lion , $6800, 740-992-{)260 200I Harley Davldaon Sportster 883 Hugger, forward controls, 810 miles, asking $6000, (740)742· _4506 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 95 Electra Glide ClassiC Hariav Davldaon, $13,000 (740)256·8608 Harley Davidson HelmetHalf Sheil, Drag p~s to ttl Sportstar$50 each Alao CSFI Kawasaki Motorcycle call 773-5867 llr.~-""!"~--., j 8oA'!!R&.,~ rv <MU!. 1 ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiilo-rl 1985 Pro-Craft 17· 112 foot Bass boat with 1968 Johnaon 150 HP engine, 13,000, (740)258-1329 - - - - - - - -1991 Lowe pontoon, 24', t 00 hp Johnaon, rune ax· cellent, hard top, 26 gal. tank , private porta patti, largo pontoon, PIVWOOd excellant, $5900 finn. (740)985·3568 '--'-- - - - - -2002 waco aluminum fllh· lng boat w/center con10le, 50 ttorn Marcury & trailer, $9BOO, 2002 W- 1T alu· mlnum baoa boat w/80 horoo Mercury & trailer, $10,300, 2001 Hydra ba.aa flbarglaaa baaa boot w/150 horlt Mercury & ' trailer, 515 BOO olhor assortment of ,;,.1.; Call Tom a1 Marina SorviCea, 740-992-{)280 ' ilijr;;;;;; 1• ..l~~= ., BASEM!NT WATERPIIDOPING Unconditional IHatlmo guarantee. Looal referencea fUr· nfsltod Eolabllohed 1976 Cell 24 Hro (140) 4400870, 1-800-287-{)878 Rogers Watorprooflnc C&C Gonaral Homo Maim. none• Painting, vinyl aidIng, carpentry, doora, ,.;ndoWI, baths, mobile home repair and more. For frH estimate call Chtt, 740·992· 111111'-~., , --":"-., 8323. & '-"MM''!..0 LMngston't B«nment We· MOIOR HOME!i ter Proollng, all baHmtnt repairs done, free eltl· • 1982 model 33' Fleetwood matea, lifetime guaraniH. Prowler camper, exceltlnt 14yrs on job experience condition , lull bedroom, (304)895-3867. atalnleas steel stove & re· frlgerator, ale, $3,500, (740)992-4 I 83 r "··- I L---miiiGii'Sillfu:iiii..._.l 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, • air, power sun roof, exoatlent condition. $5,000. HaloOuln mala Grosf Dane ,(7.-" 40"-l4.:.4c::·.:. 6 4.:. 762:.::..._ _ _ five years, paper, (740)698 _ 27_1_8_ _ _ _ _ __ t985 Cadillac Fleetwood Longhair Chihuahua, le· Brahm 37,000 aetual mites, male, two year. fawn white, fully loaded, Garage Kept. (304)882·3506 Leave Mes· Open au aluminum trailer for $150, (740)898-2716 oaga. aala, Aluma LTD, 18 ft - ' - -- - - - - long, GVWA 7,000 lbe, 1 lemala Yorkshire Terrier, 1989 Chevy cavalier 5 ap. elsc1rlc brakes, tandem 8 -ko, $400, perente on low miles. n - body worf< axlaa, 1500 miles I year pramiHs. (740)258·5476 $700 00 304-875·1186 old, 13100. (740)949·2217 I ' .... I II\ II I '-. Residential or commarclal wiring, naw HIVIct or r• palrs Mastor LIConaad alactrlclan. Rklenour Electrical, Wl/000306, 304-875-1786 w!::~~,:'; II~) Classltled Ads : Work! HelpW1nted summER JOBS $6-$7/HR fasylndoor wortt flexible hours fuU/part time hurry! Positions fiUing quickly! 1-888-974-JOIS COG manaa-nt. LLC The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 Tressel wants Buckeyes to learn, sing, alma mater COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Add Ohio State's ahna mater to the countless number of plays and formanons Buckeye football playen will have to lear11 this season. Fust-year coach J= Tressel and marching band director Jon Woods are hatching out a pla n to have the playen smg the alma nuter after home game'S. "Coach Tressel mentioned that at the conclusmn of ,games - and I think this JS a ternfic and cl"""f tdea - of the team commg to where the band 1s Sitting and taking off th c~r helmets and smging Carmen Ohio;' s;udWoods, who will be partly respollSible for teaching players the words "We're rehearsmg;•Tressel told The C olumbus Dtspatch for a story Saturday. Just as in leanung the playbook, some players will have to work harder than others. "Do I know the words to Carmen O hio ? N,ot at the moment;' s;ud Tyson Walter, a seruor offenstve lineman "Bm I have been instructed that tt wo uld behoove me, as weU as my teammates. to learn them" Playen serenading the band ISJUSt o ne idea that has the football team and marching band unprovmg thetr synunetry Woods, begin rung his 19th seaso n as band director, had never gotten a phone call fro m an OSU football coach until Tressel left him a message suggesting they discuss how the ream and band could better work together. Tressel "believes strongly in the band and what tt can brmg to the game:' Woods said."H e wanted to un prove ot\ what we were domg and develop new tdeas" Among the things that faru at Ohio Stadium should look for: -Tressel has proposed that a canopy be placed over the ramp players use to enter the fi eld. A cameraman, walking backward, would film the players descending the r.~mp The 1nuge would be proJected onto the scoreboard. -The band will form a tunnel and play "Fanfare to a New Er.~" as the Buckeyes walk the r.~rnp, then break mto "Across the F1eld" as players run onto the field through the band members. Tressel s;ud learning the wo rds to the Ohio State fight song and alma nuter l! part of e mbr.~cin g the school's football histo~ ry. But what happens if Ohio State loses at home? Will the show go on> "Absolutely;' Tressel satd. 'Just like we work hard as coaches to grade the film the same way whether we played well or didn't.You have to do that. Yo u dectde on a plan, and you follow lt." • our first tea m offense d o a It ttie m ore," D aviS saJd, " It seem ed hke we may have gtve n them too mu ch respect from Page 81 So me of tt was Tampa Bay, but spent his first two NFL sea- you have to beheve that you sons getnng knocked around. ca n do some thmgs agamst He was sacke d 56 ttmes m them ." There wasn"t much respect his rookie year, and last year he went down 10 ttmes conung from the Bucs. Rice, m fac t, got in a few before trussmg the final mne games wtth a broken thumb sho ts agamst Browns left tack- sustamed on the final play le Ronun O ben followmg of practice when one of the garne. Line got too close. Apparendy, everyone thmks they can take shots at Couch. The Browns were wtthout right tackle Ross Verba and guards Tre Johnson and Jun Pyne agamst Tampa Bay. Ve rba and Johnson, s1gned as free agents m the off-season to 1mprove Cleveland's !me, w tll likely see thetr first preseason actton on Fnday mght at Washmgton . "That"s the plan ,'' sa td Browns coach Butch Dav1s. Couch had better hope so. The offens1ve hne, whi ch had looked so go od m the preseason opene r agamst Green Bay, was manhandl ed by Tampa's front fo ur wtth the speedy Sapp and Rice do1ng the most damage In additton, the Browns' startmg offense gamed a to tal of nnnus- 14 net yards under Couch, who we nt 2-fo r- 6 for four yards and had a QB ratmg of2 8 Th e hne .gelled late m the half when H olcomb directed the Browns o n an 80- yard dnve for the game's o nly TO - a 1- yard pass to ttgh t end Aaron Shea "I would have hked to see Oben ," Ri ce "Today, yesterday, lm year, two years ago." Sapp diSSed the Brow ns , too. The defensiVe tackle snurked when asked tf he was wo rned about Tampa Bay's second loss 111 a week. T he Bu cs beat the expanston Browns 30-3 m the preseason two years ago "It's the C levela nd Browns," Sapp sa td wtth a laugh "That's not the juggernaut m Minnesota nor N o. 4 (Brett Favre) m Green Bay" Davts satd the Browns, 5-27 th e past two seasons, won 't be handed any respec t. "We"ve wo n five games m two ye ars an"d any nme we go on the field tt's an o pportunity fo r us as tndtvtduals and coUe ctlvely to start earmng so me respec t around the league" And as fat as Davis JS concerned, the Browns may have already gotten some. " T he score two years ago was 30-3 , an d they sa td tt could have been 300- 3," D avis sa1d. "And I do n't tlunk tt could have been 300-3 last ntght." Tribe aged to get only smgles by Travis Frym an m the th trd, M arty Cordova 111 the fi fth and Jalbert Cabre ra m the SIXth Washburn d1dn't allow a runner past fi rst un ttl the home r by Lofton , w ho had struck out tw1ce. Sptezm p u t the Ange ls ahead m th e fourth wtth a home r that followed Garret Anderson's doub le off the n ght- fi eld wall Glaus made tt 4-0 m the stxth w tth h1s 33rd homer, an oppoSite-field sho t to nght that followed Dann Erstad's leadotT smgle. Colon aUowed fou r runs and seven htts m seven mnm gs , droppmg to 0-2 m fo ur starts sm ce defeatm g Detrott o n July 27. frOm Page 81 two-out single to Juan Gonzalez, then fimshed for his 35th save in 37 chances. He entered with an 0-8 record, seven saves and 8.42 ERA in 27 career appearan ces agamst the lnd1ans, but manager M1ke Sctoscta satd he was not concerned abo ut his closer's chances. "You pitch lo ng enough 111 this leagu e you are going to have goo d and bad t1mes agamst dtfTerent clubs," Sewscia sa1d. "He's been outstanding for us all year." The lnd1ans entered wtth an AL-leadmg .290 average, but over e1ght mm ngs man - \I �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -.Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, M.lddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page BS ·.~ ALLEYOOP > NEA Crouword Puzzle ~ r-_:..--., ..- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·-00- • "-nAddHtona• llemodollng • El..:trleal • Plumbing • Roofing & Quttera • VInyl Skiing • Pointing • Potlo ond Porch Doc:ka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - .ONo ............._--, . . - - - - - - - - - --....., ~CAN n A • Garav•• • AdciHiona • Decka • Home Repelre Fr~e V v LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT Estimates NOTICES ~~~ High&! Dry HELP ""!'. • • • t • • ., eo. Advertise your message Mom . where. would we plYG in the toasTer.-~ REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE :''ll'!::,V~~nu::la~:u:, • t8o00780, 11-00741 Meigs County, Ohio. PIIOPERTY The abject at lhe ADDRESS : 32045 Complaint demand• Welohton Rood, thotthetHielnendta Mlnertvllle, OH the oil and be Alao known u quieted In the 32045 Welahtown Plaintiff, Oayle H. Road, Mlntrevllle, Price and Edna Price, Ohio 45781, lind that end thet the oil and there remalne due and gea lnttreata of the awing $24,138.74 with Defendant a be lntereal at 15.482 declared abandoned, percent per annum or In the alternative, from July 1, 2000, and that the Court oaale; that the partition the oil and delandanla named In gae lnleroot and/or the Complaint may order the eome aold heve an lntereot In with regard to the eald property; 1°;!:re·deecrlbed therefore, Plaintiff The iollowlng demand~ .that It be , d Ibed reel eotale found to have a goad, eecr velld end aubolatlng alluate In the Townehlp of lien on aald premiHa, Lebanon, In the tar lhe amount owing; County 01 Melga and lhal the Defendant• Slate of Ohio, viz: equity of redemption Bounded northerly by b• v ell d 1 n d the Ohio River eaal aubalallng lien an uld by the land'• at m• 11•• = By: Monlce Freeman Deputy Cleric 7123 ,30, (8) a, 13,27 Public Notice R-ueat for Propoael -, The Melga County Department of Jab end Family Servlcea 11 eeeklng propoaala to provide a comprehenalve year· round youth program to eligible youth agea 14·21 conaletent with Melga County'a Work; force Development Pion, provlalano at the federal Workforce lnvaatmanl Art (WIA), and. related laderal 740·U5·4112 Top • Trtm • Removal Bucket Service Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions J41.812-1021 Tllfnl 118-182. . Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether yOll'ro lrylng to loH wolgh~ suppltmonl _your dllt tor mtxlmum nutrition, or just look your grea1111 wHh lllo boll personol care producls, Cellular Fullylnourecl MOVIt wiTtiOIJT · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complete Line ol SUllivan's Grooming Supplies Sullur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10% o" oil Prlelert Haroe and Livestock Equip. 1~1~10 All Purpooe Fertlll1tr $4.511/50# 9,000 Baler l'Nine $19.50/Bale 16,000 -l'Nine $21 .50/Balo COIIIIIE'S CHill CARE Shade Blnr Ag Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985·3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 limestone! Seniors Dlscaunts multiple load IIW Ills lUI lime .... Wf.\~1~ '(OUt<: JdiVSIWIB. 24hrs. SUI.l Call your lndopendenl Herbal~• dlslrlbutor, J&L Enterprlae 1740) 985-3921 Wo can poroonalla 1 program lor you! THE BORN LOSER Discounts '"nlllas. alllhllls. HorllaHio lniMnotlonal haa 1omethln~ for everyone. ' TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPOBT To get a current weather report, check the Tuppers Plains :'ff.CIN... 1~'< 7 Sentinel 661-6329 EXPRESS TIU.NE' ltk [{mdThStopA 1h:mt~ • Stop In ~111d ~L'L' 1·304-675-7824 TIRi~ Steve Riffle S~tks RcprL'SL'Iltati\ L' S&les Senice Installation Specializinlc in Sh""t Md.el Ductwork "Trane" S.les & Senice For Gallia, ML<On, e'nd Meigs Counti.,. WV 005176 Li<enstd and ln.<ured LARRY SCHEY ROBERT.BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes 74.0.992·1671 P/B CONTRAaORS, INC. , Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walkl aod.Drlves • Stencil · Crete Free Es~mates Sei"'IJIII Ohio oad W.V. WV IOJ1712 BLACKBURN'S 750 East St~te Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · Top • Trim • Removal Bucket Service PEANUTS Middleport, Ohio 45760 " Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . DIPOYIAO PABTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized 740-887-G383 .......... ...IJIIUide, IEFRESIIEITS ..... Cern lnnt. 11ft llrlla aCIIIH 8/15 1 mo youa · CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, .Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740-742·8015 or 1·877-353-7022 FROM T~E VET WllERE ~E HAD 4-"'otl-2422 Eric Blacllbum Owaer __ HIS TEET~ Fully lnau,.d Right Away Clearlhg ....... Howardl. Wrlte-:el IMONDAY ![lmlri••MUs •leulnltiiMII • AUGUST20 1nd Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road 33 All pan 34 Opening lead: W1 38 39 40 42 46 I contra2t would have failed. And was that such a hard play to find, keeping the acejack over dummy's k:ing- 10? After East ·won the ace, the diamond-jack return was absurd, but nothing would have worked. On a heart lead , declarer would pitch a diamond from hand and ruff ii1 the dummy. Then the last diamond loser would evaporate on one of dummy's club win ners. Sewfng line Ewrythlng Winglike Killed Handy (2 wdl.) Coldneoa Senator Hotch Oltheaar Rlnga, like I bell Mild cigar Actor Peter --eoH (nervaua) - B. Anthony Bar brewo Aalronaut'a ~~ r.:.~l 47 Clrdl 51 Seaweed product 53 Snub 41 Foully 42 Isn't '"II 43 Plunder 44 Singer Adamo 45 Location 47 Vlahor to Slam 48 Young horae 48 Gullerlst Clopton SO Clockmeker Thamea 52 Neighbor oflndla (abbr.) 54 Weapon CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula Campoa Celobrlly Cipher cryptogramo are created !rom quolatlona by famous paopla, paat and present. Each leiter In lhe clphor slariOa for anolher. Today's clue: G equals U I 0 0 H 'N D V S VMHRWJSH EDVS WOA RNMIRL· ·TDOI RNMH DO M' Z S N M R VMHRWJSH L S W l.' (WIMBDOW AMWVDOAPWEJ) COMH UDOBWCSB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Capturing adequal~ly tb~ w,rrFJttLaM talenl or Jack Lemmon ... seems beyond the power of words." - L.A. Times' Charles Champlin I ZONEOS I INPUP I .,..I...,Mrr-R rrE_Xr-11;;~,' G I' I .. ~:;:::::::::::;:=;~::;~.,~ I I . . . "1--,-1,;_;:1,;_T,i-s I . IQ VE T I RT ....,,~§.....,,r--1 . When a friend complained that · it had cost more to mail a package than it did to purchase it. I told her to buy more---------gifts. • . L--L-.1...~-.L-....J.;....J Complete the chuckle quoted by f•lling tn the missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. It ~ PRINT NUMBfRED ':I LETTERS . ~ UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • I I I I I I I I .I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Voiced· Gypsy - Index -Finale - EVENINGS What's the key to your successful marriage? I asked a couple. Her husband grinned and said, She works days and I work EVENINGS. Pomeroy Green Bav Packers 21271 roopd PISCES·(Fcb. 20-Marc h 20) -- A meeting over the 'm.in,d~ bNween you and your mate concerning fin;~nccs could get pretty heated today. lt's best to leave such topics until a time w hen each is more toler· ant. ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19) -- Your mind~sct could be a bit off today wh en working with anOther. Yo u could become so concerned over your cohort holding up hi ~/her end, you' ll forget to hold up Tuesd:~y, Aug. 21,2001 More :lCiivi[y [han usual is JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ' fCC) Roofing • Home Maintenance· . Gutters- Down Spout lik ely for you in the year ahead for both practical and pleasurable purpose~. How~ ever, so as not to o v e~tax yound(, you must kel'P thmgs in proper peopectivc. LEO (j ul y 23-A ug. 22) •• Even if you only drink beer while your companions arc drinking cha mpagn e, ~to.n 't make a big fuss over sphttmg the bill. It'll make you look Free Esllmates ·,' 949·1405 591·5011 on _...., ,.-.;;;.-... •IIIIRRIIm IH fi'IIIIH IeNir ~,.., • IIHIIU $1J.95 • bllllll Wilt •lllllt ............, .... SIU5 '\ CLEANED.. . /,.-:: Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thurad1y1 At 6:30p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, OJ .io Paying.$80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top ilne Lie. #00-50 *1 J ~ JUST 60T BACK Box 189 Coolville, OH 45723 IIUrn•u•• P.u, = SOMEBODI' Rocky R Hupp, Agent Dealers IJICHIVIIII•te I. .... t~~===;;r~'~\~-~~~~d East ing with the queen. If had ducked, the TREE SERVICE MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South Cllllll rnnr•r rou INT 27 32 Go back [ T~INK Case-IH Parts IIIPLEWOIIliiE 1,11.31. IIM.1U I 2 Ballard, an English author, said in . an interview, "Electronic aids, particularly domestic computers, will help the inner migration, the opting out of reality." Four contputers, each running the same program, vied in this deal. However, the play was certainly out of reality at times. How many errors can you spot? Against four spades, West led the heart eight: ace, nine, five. A spade to the ace was followed by th ree rounds of clubs, de SIJITITLtS. clarer discarding the heart seven. After cuffing a heart in hand and cashing the spa~e king to get the bad news, South continued with the diamond . queen. East won with the. ace and returned the diamond jack, so declarer conceded only two trumps . and the diamond ace. The "normal" lead is the heart three. I tend to count the 10 as an honor at trick one, but not afterwards. Maybe East should drop the king under dmnmy's ace, but the nine is reasonablo. After a spade to · " the ace, South should r:, cash the ~ing next. ' -~.;.::-::'::::',~~,~~'l..lJ~ n, _w.h~:n__thu.ad split is revealed, declarer can switch to clubs, discarding the heart loser. South had to guess who held the diamond jack -- but went wrong by start- • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ltKIDSI } ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS drywall, room cuHing edge •.• additions, and plumbing. Read the Terry Lamm Classified Ada 992-0739 28670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 cheap and stingy. Try ing to patch up a broken rom:ance ? The Astro-Gr:aph Mat ch~ maker can help you underst:md what tQ do to make the relatiomhip work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper P.O. llox 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0 167 . · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Unfortunately, tod;~y you cm1ld drive younelf to the limit over something you 740.949·2217 think you want, only to find Hlll't Sell Storage Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' out after you ~chievc it, it is worthless to you . l-lavc more forethought. Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • I !! .ALLtEL Garages FLU MARIO Classified Ads Work! A~TE~NOON IIIITIIDnll 992-3470 way around it, POND ALL TREE SERVICE ClfR pari 31, 32, Mtlge County Department of Job . • Gravel Sand • and liamlly Servlcea Topsoil• Fill Dirt Ia prohibited tram • Mtilch dlacrlmlnotlon on the Bulldozer Services beala of roce, color, national origin, aex, lt,rllrn age, religion, political L;......;._ _ _ _... bellela, or dlaeblllty. Evaluallan the propoaale 1.5 expected Ia be concluded no later then Saptember 10, 2001. (8) 20, 27, 2001 31c I'VE 'BEEN SWIMMIN' AT TI-l ' I=ROGo WOODSHED ::a:~:~=~~~ Morlane Herrleon Marlene Horrlaon, Cierk of Courta BARNEY JIM'S fiUEmiiTES .. II J I Norlll 1 Egyptloln !IDCklna 2 Mleolng 3 Celeatlal · beer 4 Actor Sandier 5 Author Anoia 23 "How 6 "Lei'a lleke clumoy ol --" mel" 7 Style of 24 Grallo type 25.8 Neighbor of Mountalne Fr. ol Europe .9 Tlbelln 26 Window monk part 10 October 28 -and void blrlhetone 29 Ol.atlme 11 A Chaplin 30 Poet 12 Aglleto Teasdale 19 Medieval 31 Vegas , machine 21 37 Measuring 22 Vltom n thai sllckl prevenll 38 ~~~ol pellagra Giorgio - 17 t8 20 21 23 J.G. 740-992-5232 WV0282120 Wut DOWN 16 Dealgner 35 LARGE OR SMALL PomnYJY, Ohio Furniture stripping & refinishing "' Bvt. Conlelner 15Cruy f:asl • J \' KQJtl t A J 43 nealer: North Vulnerable: Both South 33795 Hi/4rul RJ. Chester, Ohio .,. Jo ..... t Qt ..SeU-Storage IN THE COURT OF premia .., lor the COMMON PLEAS, amount owing ; thet · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Delendenta equity CASE NO. 01.CV.OS7 of . redemption be Beneftclal Ohio, Inc. loreclolld; that all the ,.., ..,, ,., dbl Beneficial pertlea be required to Mortgege of Ohio anewer •• to their Plaintiff lntereat, . Jn peld ' ve. pnmlaea or be fonover' Timothy T. Klein etal berrecl from eeeertlng Dehlndama any lnterell therein; Timothy T. Klein end that ell !lena on eald Unknown Spouee of P r • m 1·a e I be Timothy T. . Klein marehaled and their whoee leal known prlorltlea determined; eddreea Ia unknown, thai aeld premia.. be Ia hereby notified that a old u upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution and the dbe Beneficial proceeda of Hid eele Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according $8.00 column inch weekdays flied e Complaint tor to law, end lor auch Money, Forecloaure other nolle! •• Ia juat $1 0.00 column inch Sundays and other Equlteble equltllble. Delendenta flret Relief on March 28, 2001, CaH No. 01.CV· hereinabove 057 an lhe property mentioned ere further de.;,rlbed aalallowe: .notified that they are - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EXHIBrr A required to anewer Public Notice Public Notice Situated In the eald complaint an or _..:..;::;,;,;;_;;,;;,;,..;.;;_.;. __;;,..;.;:;;;.:;..:.;..:..::.:.:.._ counJt of Melga, In the belano 8/24101, which Jemea White end and elate regulatlona. Stele at Ohio, and In Include• twenty-eight aoulh by the Ianda of In eatabllahlng youth the Townehlp of (28) deyalram the leal Jamea Larkene and acllvlllaa under WIA, Sellebury (Pomeroy dele of publlcellon, or Andrew Roaea and HI'Yice provldere are VIllage) end bounded judgment may be weal by Ianda of .expeoted to link and deocrlbed •• rendered • • Sperocer Smith and progreme with local lollowa: demanded therein. othere 51 acr.. 75 labor needa, provide PARCEL 1: The · FRANK I one hundredtha of an a atrong connection following reel aalate WOOLDRDGE CO., acre, and live acree between academic L.P.A. part of 100 acre lol and occupetlonal alluated In the County of Melgo, In the State by Gregory D. No. 140, Sec. 14 & 15, lea r n 1n g , and of Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (10040t18ot) and 8 acrea SO one eatablleh programa townehlp of Sallabury, bY. D. L. Milne, Jr hundredthncrea, 23- which prepare youth end bounded and (110001391) 1/2 acre• and 14 lor poat aecondary deecrlbed aalollowa: Attorneys for Plalnllll acree parte of 100 e d u cellon or The following real 800 South PHrl Street acre lot No. 14 1, Sic. unaubaldlzed •• eatete In Section No. Calumbua, Ohio 43206 14 I 15 and 8-401100 em PI a y men I Eight In Townahlp No. . 814-221-1862 acrea, pan of Sic. 21, appropriate. Services Two and . Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 8,13, 20, 640 acre lot No.2 1. ahould Include; Thirteen near the 27,2001 All oflha above lando determining eligibility South Eaat corner of In Townahlp No. 3, tor WIA programa, aald Section on the , Public Notice Range No. 11. pro v 1dIng a North Weot elde oflha, II being . the comprehenalva array IN THE COMMON Intention Ia Include, of aervlcea to eligible llret ravine Weal of the deacrlbe and convey y o u t h and S.E. carrier of said PLEAS COURT OF Slctlon and described MEIGS COUNTY, herein all real eatote lncorporollng the ten aalallawa: OHIO located In Melga program elemenla Beginning at the OAnE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, owned under WIA. Program Eael corner at a lot by VIrginia B . coat muot not exceed eold end conveyed to ET AL. Wllllamaon at the $100,000 tor the Ebenezor Walklne of time of her deceaae period ending June Mlnaravllla; thence PLAINTIFFS and bequeathed by 3 o, 2 oo2 . North 35'Eaal 82 .112 her to Lillian W. Admlnlatratlve coat '"I; thence North 55' ·vi_Den.nla _and Paul _may not exceed 10% WHI 174-leet; tHence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Wllllamaon. of the total contract South 35' Weal 62 112 Being the oame award. In addition, teet to the North ET AL. reel estate canveved 30% of the total corner of aald to Clinton R. Smith contract award muat Ebenezar Watklna lot; DEFENDANTS. by Lillian W. Dennla, be used to Hrve out• NOTICE BY thence South 55 Eeat PUBLICATION et al., by deed of· achool youth . 174feeltothaplaceol recorded In Deed Prapooala muat beginning. W De 11 Book 144 Page 626 of demonstrate the 1111 Excepting the coal To: L an • nn the Melga County capability Ia meat Samuel S. Deed Records. performance therein and the right and to mine the aame. Dennis, 111 whau last Excepting 1.238 atandarda and to PARCEL 2: known address Ia 52 acre conveyed to the quantify program The fallowing real EoHx Rd., Cheatnut State of Ohio by deed autcameo. For a copy 02187 • recorded In Volume of the Melgo County eotete altuated In the Hill, MA County at Melgo, Stefl present . addreaaee 102, Page 275, Malge Workforce Plan, the · at Ohio, and- In the unknown, Paul County Official ten program lawn of Pomeroy and Willie moon and Recorda. element a , the bounded and Agnea B. Wllllamaon, Reference Dead: perlormence deacrlbed. aa followa, whddOH laal1 ~:: Volume 185, Page 46 standilrda,the criteria 1 .vJz: a reaa .e ' 1, Melga County Deed uaed In evaluating Section No. 8 In present addreoaee Recorda. the proposale, 1 Townahlp No. 2 and unknown; Belle Auditor's Parcel model contract, and Range No. 13 near the Parle, whoH 1811 Noa.: 07·00803.000 proposal format, Sautlieaat corner ol known addnoae 11 and 07-110804.000. contact Jane Banke oeld aactlan on the 40 22 Meadow VIew, You are required to at the Melga County Northweol olde of the Sultlan!l, MD 20746.o anawer the Complaint Department of Job · Oral ravine Wast of the present addreaa within twenty-eight and Family Services, aald Southeast comer unknown; and upon (28) daye alter the (740) 1112-2117. of aald oactlan the unknown hairs, 1111 publication ol PropOIIII ahould deacrlbeilas follows: next of kin, devl....a. thle Notice, which will be aubmlllad Ia · Beginning at the legal"'• apouaea, be published once 'Thereaa Lovender, leal earner of half succeaao{a and eech - k lor alx (8) Mel g a Cou nI y acre lot aald and aaalgna of Lillian w. aucceaslve weeka. Department of Job conveyed Ia Jonah Dennla, Samuel S. The laet publication and Family Reeae of Mlneravllle; Dennla, Ill, Paul will be inacle on the Servlcea, 175 Race thence North 35' Eaat Wllllamaon, Agnea B. 27th dey ol August Street, Poal Office 12 1/2 feet; lhenca Wllllamaon, and Bette 2001, and the twenty· Box 181, Mlddlapon, Harth 55' Weal one Parle, whoae namaa eight (28) daya for Ohio 45710, no Ieier hundred end eeventy· end addrea- are e n·• w • r wIll thlln Wedneadey, · four (174) feel; thence unknown . commence on that Auguat 31, 2001 at Iouth 31 (ale) Well You are hereby date. ln ·the ceae of 4:00 p.m. All alxty·two end one-half notified that you have your !allure to onawer aubmllllona muat be (IZ 1/2) 10 lhe North b • • n n • m • d or otherwlaa .reapond rec•lved by me II or oomer of aold Jonah Delendonle In the 11 requeated by the hand delivery by the llaea1 lol; thenoe llallon enlllled Oeyle Ohio Rulu of Civil above dele and lime. Iouth tlfty•llve (55') H. Price, et al., Proaedura judHmant · No materlale received degreea 1811 one Plalntllla, va . Lillian by default w 1 bt efttr the dote will be hundred aeventy·four W. Dennla, at II., rendered agolntl you Included In prevloua (174) to the place ot· Defendanta. Thla end for tbe relief aubml11lona nor be beginning, excepting action hea been demanded In the, coneldered. The lhe oael the . rein ond; eulgned Ceae No. camplllnt department reaervea the right to mine thl 01.CV·114, end Ia Deled thla 8th dey the rlrht to rejllalany H::RCEL NUMIER: of July, 2001 • In I IS . GEOTE~ILE TOO • I I( HI$ • Q. 7 :J ¥ It I 4 J I 55 Linger elmleosly I Big lizard 56 lllumlnaled 7 lcehounaturally 13 Wretched 57 Soturotea 14 EariGroy 58 Grob .. AKQ?t Wnl .a. ACROSS ..... $-:J" WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OI.IT AND WINTER ~ TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING GRAVEL 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Dellven!d Right to Your Door. 011/t> ""'""tr,.(Hr A~·unttt~Mr KENSINGTON . CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? •New Hom" • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling PHII.!...iP ALDER C> ~ I . LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The opportunity might pre~ .sent itself today to get a few lic ks in while talking to some friends abom a person you t dislik..:·. S:adly, it'll reflect poorly on your c haracter, not your enemy's.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) -- De careful not to app ear as if you're taking adva ntage of an :1.ssociatc who offers a kind gesture. You might get away with it today, but never again will thi s person trust you. SAGITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 , Dec. 21) -- A pcnimiuic teammate could m ake things wonc for you today by introducing negative. vibes imo the working relationship . Be more selective aboul \\'hom you bnng in. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- Keep pace with your duties today , because should things srart co pile up yours. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -- If you don ' t make as much as you'd hoped tod:~y, don '"t add msult to injury by ~oot hin g your spirits and going on an expemi.v e spending spree. . · . . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -~ How much tol eunc~ you have for ym1r f.:uuily today could be tested when they see you showing patience for an on you, you're nOt ap t to work too well under the prcsmre. Don't let work accumulate in the first pb.ce. outsider who they feel doesn't de~erve AQUARIUS (i•n . 20-Feb . 19) ~- B.etter check to see what an activity costs before agreeing to join up with your p;~ IJ it. CANCER (june 21-Jnly 22) -- Nuning an old grudge today c'ould crowd out ~orne of the sunshine that's trying to break through those storm today. If it's more than you can afford, you're likely to nart taking your fnlstration out on them. clouds. The past is over, forgive and forger. and move on. \ \ �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -.Monday, Aug. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, M.lddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page BS ·.~ ALLEYOOP > NEA Crouword Puzzle ~ r-_:..--., ..- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·-00- • "-nAddHtona• llemodollng • El..:trleal • Plumbing • Roofing & Quttera • VInyl Skiing • Pointing • Potlo ond Porch Doc:ka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - .ONo ............._--, . . - - - - - - - - - --....., ~CAN n A • Garav•• • AdciHiona • Decka • Home Repelre Fr~e V v LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT Estimates NOTICES ~~~ High&! Dry HELP ""!'. • • • t • • ., eo. Advertise your message Mom . where. would we plYG in the toasTer.-~ REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE :''ll'!::,V~~nu::la~:u:, • t8o00780, 11-00741 Meigs County, Ohio. PIIOPERTY The abject at lhe ADDRESS : 32045 Complaint demand• Welohton Rood, thotthetHielnendta Mlnertvllle, OH the oil and be Alao known u quieted In the 32045 Welahtown Plaintiff, Oayle H. Road, Mlntrevllle, Price and Edna Price, Ohio 45781, lind that end thet the oil and there remalne due and gea lnttreata of the awing $24,138.74 with Defendant a be lntereal at 15.482 declared abandoned, percent per annum or In the alternative, from July 1, 2000, and that the Court oaale; that the partition the oil and delandanla named In gae lnleroot and/or the Complaint may order the eome aold heve an lntereot In with regard to the eald property; 1°;!:re·deecrlbed therefore, Plaintiff The iollowlng demand~ .that It be , d Ibed reel eotale found to have a goad, eecr velld end aubolatlng alluate In the Townehlp of lien on aald premiHa, Lebanon, In the tar lhe amount owing; County 01 Melga and lhal the Defendant• Slate of Ohio, viz: equity of redemption Bounded northerly by b• v ell d 1 n d the Ohio River eaal aubalallng lien an uld by the land'• at m• 11•• = By: Monlce Freeman Deputy Cleric 7123 ,30, (8) a, 13,27 Public Notice R-ueat for Propoael -, The Melga County Department of Jab end Family Servlcea 11 eeeklng propoaala to provide a comprehenalve year· round youth program to eligible youth agea 14·21 conaletent with Melga County'a Work; force Development Pion, provlalano at the federal Workforce lnvaatmanl Art (WIA), and. related laderal 740·U5·4112 Top • Trtm • Removal Bucket Service Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions J41.812-1021 Tllfnl 118-182. . Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether yOll'ro lrylng to loH wolgh~ suppltmonl _your dllt tor mtxlmum nutrition, or just look your grea1111 wHh lllo boll personol care producls, Cellular Fullylnourecl MOVIt wiTtiOIJT · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complete Line ol SUllivan's Grooming Supplies Sullur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 10% o" oil Prlelert Haroe and Livestock Equip. 1~1~10 All Purpooe Fertlll1tr $4.511/50# 9,000 Baler l'Nine $19.50/Bale 16,000 -l'Nine $21 .50/Balo COIIIIIE'S CHill CARE Shade Blnr Ag Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985·3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 limestone! Seniors Dlscaunts multiple load IIW Ills lUI lime .... Wf.\~1~ '(OUt<: JdiVSIWIB. 24hrs. SUI.l Call your lndopendenl Herbal~• dlslrlbutor, J&L Enterprlae 1740) 985-3921 Wo can poroonalla 1 program lor you! THE BORN LOSER Discounts '"nlllas. alllhllls. HorllaHio lniMnotlonal haa 1omethln~ for everyone. ' TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPOBT To get a current weather report, check the Tuppers Plains :'ff.CIN... 1~'< 7 Sentinel 661-6329 EXPRESS TIU.NE' ltk [{mdThStopA 1h:mt~ • Stop In ~111d ~L'L' 1·304-675-7824 TIRi~ Steve Riffle S~tks RcprL'SL'Iltati\ L' S&les Senice Installation Specializinlc in Sh""t Md.el Ductwork "Trane" S.les & Senice For Gallia, ML<On, e'nd Meigs Counti.,. WV 005176 Li<enstd and ln.<ured LARRY SCHEY ROBERT.BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes 74.0.992·1671 P/B CONTRAaORS, INC. , Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985·3948 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walkl aod.Drlves • Stencil · Crete Free Es~mates Sei"'IJIII Ohio oad W.V. WV IOJ1712 BLACKBURN'S 750 East St~te Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · Top • Trim • Removal Bucket Service PEANUTS Middleport, Ohio 45760 " Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . DIPOYIAO PABTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized 740-887-G383 .......... ...IJIIUide, IEFRESIIEITS ..... Cern lnnt. 11ft llrlla aCIIIH 8/15 1 mo youa · CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, .Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740-742·8015 or 1·877-353-7022 FROM T~E VET WllERE ~E HAD 4-"'otl-2422 Eric Blacllbum Owaer __ HIS TEET~ Fully lnau,.d Right Away Clearlhg ....... Howardl. Wrlte-:el IMONDAY ![lmlri••MUs •leulnltiiMII • AUGUST20 1nd Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road 33 All pan 34 Opening lead: W1 38 39 40 42 46 I contra2t would have failed. And was that such a hard play to find, keeping the acejack over dummy's k:ing- 10? After East ·won the ace, the diamond-jack return was absurd, but nothing would have worked. On a heart lead , declarer would pitch a diamond from hand and ruff ii1 the dummy. Then the last diamond loser would evaporate on one of dummy's club win ners. Sewfng line Ewrythlng Winglike Killed Handy (2 wdl.) Coldneoa Senator Hotch Oltheaar Rlnga, like I bell Mild cigar Actor Peter --eoH (nervaua) - B. Anthony Bar brewo Aalronaut'a ~~ r.:.~l 47 Clrdl 51 Seaweed product 53 Snub 41 Foully 42 Isn't '"II 43 Plunder 44 Singer Adamo 45 Location 47 Vlahor to Slam 48 Young horae 48 Gullerlst Clopton SO Clockmeker Thamea 52 Neighbor oflndla (abbr.) 54 Weapon CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lula Campoa Celobrlly Cipher cryptogramo are created !rom quolatlona by famous paopla, paat and present. Each leiter In lhe clphor slariOa for anolher. Today's clue: G equals U I 0 0 H 'N D V S VMHRWJSH EDVS WOA RNMIRL· ·TDOI RNMH DO M' Z S N M R VMHRWJSH L S W l.' (WIMBDOW AMWVDOAPWEJ) COMH UDOBWCSB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Capturing adequal~ly tb~ w,rrFJttLaM talenl or Jack Lemmon ... seems beyond the power of words." - L.A. Times' Charles Champlin I ZONEOS I INPUP I .,..I...,Mrr-R rrE_Xr-11;;~,' G I' I .. ~:;:::::::::::;:=;~::;~.,~ I I . . . "1--,-1,;_;:1,;_T,i-s I . IQ VE T I RT ....,,~§.....,,r--1 . When a friend complained that · it had cost more to mail a package than it did to purchase it. I told her to buy more---------gifts. • . L--L-.1...~-.L-....J.;....J Complete the chuckle quoted by f•lling tn the missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. It ~ PRINT NUMBfRED ':I LETTERS . ~ UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER • I I I I I I I I .I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Voiced· Gypsy - Index -Finale - EVENINGS What's the key to your successful marriage? I asked a couple. Her husband grinned and said, She works days and I work EVENINGS. Pomeroy Green Bav Packers 21271 roopd PISCES·(Fcb. 20-Marc h 20) -- A meeting over the 'm.in,d~ bNween you and your mate concerning fin;~nccs could get pretty heated today. lt's best to leave such topics until a time w hen each is more toler· ant. ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19) -- Your mind~sct could be a bit off today wh en working with anOther. Yo u could become so concerned over your cohort holding up hi ~/her end, you' ll forget to hold up Tuesd:~y, Aug. 21,2001 More :lCiivi[y [han usual is JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ' fCC) Roofing • Home Maintenance· . Gutters- Down Spout lik ely for you in the year ahead for both practical and pleasurable purpose~. How~ ever, so as not to o v e~tax yound(, you must kel'P thmgs in proper peopectivc. LEO (j ul y 23-A ug. 22) •• Even if you only drink beer while your companions arc drinking cha mpagn e, ~to.n 't make a big fuss over sphttmg the bill. It'll make you look Free Esllmates ·,' 949·1405 591·5011 on _...., ,.-.;;;.-... •IIIIRRIIm IH fi'IIIIH IeNir ~,.., • IIHIIU $1J.95 • bllllll Wilt •lllllt ............, .... SIU5 '\ CLEANED.. . /,.-:: Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thurad1y1 At 6:30p.m. • Main Street Pomeroy, OJ .io Paying.$80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top ilne Lie. #00-50 *1 J ~ JUST 60T BACK Box 189 Coolville, OH 45723 IIUrn•u•• P.u, = SOMEBODI' Rocky R Hupp, Agent Dealers IJICHIVIIII•te I. .... t~~===;;r~'~\~-~~~~d East ing with the queen. If had ducked, the TREE SERVICE MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. 1000 Sr. Rt. 7 South Cllllll rnnr•r rou INT 27 32 Go back [ T~INK Case-IH Parts IIIPLEWOIIliiE 1,11.31. IIM.1U I 2 Ballard, an English author, said in . an interview, "Electronic aids, particularly domestic computers, will help the inner migration, the opting out of reality." Four contputers, each running the same program, vied in this deal. However, the play was certainly out of reality at times. How many errors can you spot? Against four spades, West led the heart eight: ace, nine, five. A spade to the ace was followed by th ree rounds of clubs, de SIJITITLtS. clarer discarding the heart seven. After cuffing a heart in hand and cashing the spa~e king to get the bad news, South continued with the diamond . queen. East won with the. ace and returned the diamond jack, so declarer conceded only two trumps . and the diamond ace. The "normal" lead is the heart three. I tend to count the 10 as an honor at trick one, but not afterwards. Maybe East should drop the king under dmnmy's ace, but the nine is reasonablo. After a spade to · " the ace, South should r:, cash the ~ing next. ' -~.;.::-::'::::',~~,~~'l..lJ~ n, _w.h~:n__thu.ad split is revealed, declarer can switch to clubs, discarding the heart loser. South had to guess who held the diamond jack -- but went wrong by start- • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ltKIDSI } ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS drywall, room cuHing edge •.• additions, and plumbing. Read the Terry Lamm Classified Ada 992-0739 28670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 cheap and stingy. Try ing to patch up a broken rom:ance ? The Astro-Gr:aph Mat ch~ maker can help you underst:md what tQ do to make the relatiomhip work . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper P.O. llox 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0 167 . · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- Unfortunately, tod;~y you cm1ld drive younelf to the limit over something you 740.949·2217 think you want, only to find Hlll't Sell Storage Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' out after you ~chievc it, it is worthless to you . l-lavc more forethought. Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • I !! .ALLtEL Garages FLU MARIO Classified Ads Work! A~TE~NOON IIIITIIDnll 992-3470 way around it, POND ALL TREE SERVICE ClfR pari 31, 32, Mtlge County Department of Job . • Gravel Sand • and liamlly Servlcea Topsoil• Fill Dirt Ia prohibited tram • Mtilch dlacrlmlnotlon on the Bulldozer Services beala of roce, color, national origin, aex, lt,rllrn age, religion, political L;......;._ _ _ _... bellela, or dlaeblllty. Evaluallan the propoaale 1.5 expected Ia be concluded no later then Saptember 10, 2001. (8) 20, 27, 2001 31c I'VE 'BEEN SWIMMIN' AT TI-l ' I=ROGo WOODSHED ::a:~:~=~~~ Morlane Herrleon Marlene Horrlaon, Cierk of Courta BARNEY JIM'S fiUEmiiTES .. II J I Norlll 1 Egyptloln !IDCklna 2 Mleolng 3 Celeatlal · beer 4 Actor Sandier 5 Author Anoia 23 "How 6 "Lei'a lleke clumoy ol --" mel" 7 Style of 24 Grallo type 25.8 Neighbor of Mountalne Fr. ol Europe .9 Tlbelln 26 Window monk part 10 October 28 -and void blrlhetone 29 Ol.atlme 11 A Chaplin 30 Poet 12 Aglleto Teasdale 19 Medieval 31 Vegas , machine 21 37 Measuring 22 Vltom n thai sllckl prevenll 38 ~~~ol pellagra Giorgio - 17 t8 20 21 23 J.G. 740-992-5232 WV0282120 Wut DOWN 16 Dealgner 35 LARGE OR SMALL PomnYJY, Ohio Furniture stripping & refinishing "' Bvt. Conlelner 15Cruy f:asl • J \' KQJtl t A J 43 nealer: North Vulnerable: Both South 33795 Hi/4rul RJ. Chester, Ohio .,. Jo ..... t Qt ..SeU-Storage IN THE COURT OF premia .., lor the COMMON PLEAS, amount owing ; thet · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Delendenta equity CASE NO. 01.CV.OS7 of . redemption be Beneftclal Ohio, Inc. loreclolld; that all the ,.., ..,, ,., dbl Beneficial pertlea be required to Mortgege of Ohio anewer •• to their Plaintiff lntereat, . Jn peld ' ve. pnmlaea or be fonover' Timothy T. Klein etal berrecl from eeeertlng Dehlndama any lnterell therein; Timothy T. Klein end that ell !lena on eald Unknown Spouee of P r • m 1·a e I be Timothy T. . Klein marehaled and their whoee leal known prlorltlea determined; eddreea Ia unknown, thai aeld premia.. be Ia hereby notified that a old u upon Beneficial Ohio, Inc., execution and the dbe Beneficial proceeda of Hid eele Mortgage Co. of Ohio be applied according $8.00 column inch weekdays flied e Complaint tor to law, end lor auch Money, Forecloaure other nolle! •• Ia juat $1 0.00 column inch Sundays and other Equlteble equltllble. Delendenta flret Relief on March 28, 2001, CaH No. 01.CV· hereinabove 057 an lhe property mentioned ere further de.;,rlbed aalallowe: .notified that they are - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EXHIBrr A required to anewer Public Notice Public Notice Situated In the eald complaint an or _..:..;::;,;,;;_;;,;;,;,..;.;;_.;. __;;,..;.;:;;;.:;..:.;..:..::.:.:.._ counJt of Melga, In the belano 8/24101, which Jemea White end and elate regulatlona. Stele at Ohio, and In Include• twenty-eight aoulh by the Ianda of In eatabllahlng youth the Townehlp of (28) deyalram the leal Jamea Larkene and acllvlllaa under WIA, Sellebury (Pomeroy dele of publlcellon, or Andrew Roaea and HI'Yice provldere are VIllage) end bounded judgment may be weal by Ianda of .expeoted to link and deocrlbed •• rendered • • Sperocer Smith and progreme with local lollowa: demanded therein. othere 51 acr.. 75 labor needa, provide PARCEL 1: The · FRANK I one hundredtha of an a atrong connection following reel aalate WOOLDRDGE CO., acre, and live acree between academic L.P.A. part of 100 acre lol and occupetlonal alluated In the County of Melgo, In the State by Gregory D. No. 140, Sec. 14 & 15, lea r n 1n g , and of Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (10040t18ot) and 8 acrea SO one eatablleh programa townehlp of Sallabury, bY. D. L. Milne, Jr hundredthncrea, 23- which prepare youth end bounded and (110001391) 1/2 acre• and 14 lor poat aecondary deecrlbed aalollowa: Attorneys for Plalnllll acree parte of 100 e d u cellon or The following real 800 South PHrl Street acre lot No. 14 1, Sic. unaubaldlzed •• eatete In Section No. Calumbua, Ohio 43206 14 I 15 and 8-401100 em PI a y men I Eight In Townahlp No. . 814-221-1862 acrea, pan of Sic. 21, appropriate. Services Two and . Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 8,13, 20, 640 acre lot No.2 1. ahould Include; Thirteen near the 27,2001 All oflha above lando determining eligibility South Eaat corner of In Townahlp No. 3, tor WIA programa, aald Section on the , Public Notice Range No. 11. pro v 1dIng a North Weot elde oflha, II being . the comprehenalva array IN THE COMMON Intention Ia Include, of aervlcea to eligible llret ravine Weal of the deacrlbe and convey y o u t h and S.E. carrier of said PLEAS COURT OF Slctlon and described MEIGS COUNTY, herein all real eatote lncorporollng the ten aalallawa: OHIO located In Melga program elemenla Beginning at the OAnE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, owned under WIA. Program Eael corner at a lot by VIrginia B . coat muot not exceed eold end conveyed to ET AL. Wllllamaon at the $100,000 tor the Ebenezor Walklne of time of her deceaae period ending June Mlnaravllla; thence PLAINTIFFS and bequeathed by 3 o, 2 oo2 . North 35'Eaal 82 .112 her to Lillian W. Admlnlatratlve coat '"I; thence North 55' ·vi_Den.nla _and Paul _may not exceed 10% WHI 174-leet; tHence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, Wllllamaon. of the total contract South 35' Weal 62 112 Being the oame award. In addition, teet to the North ET AL. reel estate canveved 30% of the total corner of aald to Clinton R. Smith contract award muat Ebenezar Watklna lot; DEFENDANTS. by Lillian W. Dennla, be used to Hrve out• NOTICE BY thence South 55 Eeat PUBLICATION et al., by deed of· achool youth . 174feeltothaplaceol recorded In Deed Prapooala muat beginning. W De 11 Book 144 Page 626 of demonstrate the 1111 Excepting the coal To: L an • nn the Melga County capability Ia meat Samuel S. Deed Records. performance therein and the right and to mine the aame. Dennis, 111 whau last Excepting 1.238 atandarda and to PARCEL 2: known address Ia 52 acre conveyed to the quantify program The fallowing real EoHx Rd., Cheatnut State of Ohio by deed autcameo. For a copy 02187 • recorded In Volume of the Melgo County eotete altuated In the Hill, MA County at Melgo, Stefl present . addreaaee 102, Page 275, Malge Workforce Plan, the · at Ohio, and- In the unknown, Paul County Official ten program lawn of Pomeroy and Willie moon and Recorda. element a , the bounded and Agnea B. Wllllamaon, Reference Dead: perlormence deacrlbed. aa followa, whddOH laal1 ~:: Volume 185, Page 46 standilrda,the criteria 1 .vJz: a reaa .e ' 1, Melga County Deed uaed In evaluating Section No. 8 In present addreoaee Recorda. the proposale, 1 Townahlp No. 2 and unknown; Belle Auditor's Parcel model contract, and Range No. 13 near the Parle, whoH 1811 Noa.: 07·00803.000 proposal format, Sautlieaat corner ol known addnoae 11 and 07-110804.000. contact Jane Banke oeld aactlan on the 40 22 Meadow VIew, You are required to at the Melga County Northweol olde of the Sultlan!l, MD 20746.o anawer the Complaint Department of Job · Oral ravine Wast of the present addreaa within twenty-eight and Family Services, aald Southeast comer unknown; and upon (28) daye alter the (740) 1112-2117. of aald oactlan the unknown hairs, 1111 publication ol PropOIIII ahould deacrlbeilas follows: next of kin, devl....a. thle Notice, which will be aubmlllad Ia · Beginning at the legal"'• apouaea, be published once 'Thereaa Lovender, leal earner of half succeaao{a and eech - k lor alx (8) Mel g a Cou nI y acre lot aald and aaalgna of Lillian w. aucceaslve weeka. Department of Job conveyed Ia Jonah Dennla, Samuel S. The laet publication and Family Reeae of Mlneravllle; Dennla, Ill, Paul will be inacle on the Servlcea, 175 Race thence North 35' Eaat Wllllamaon, Agnea B. 27th dey ol August Street, Poal Office 12 1/2 feet; lhenca Wllllamaon, and Bette 2001, and the twenty· Box 181, Mlddlapon, Harth 55' Weal one Parle, whoae namaa eight (28) daya for Ohio 45710, no Ieier hundred end eeventy· end addrea- are e n·• w • r wIll thlln Wedneadey, · four (174) feel; thence unknown . commence on that Auguat 31, 2001 at Iouth 31 (ale) Well You are hereby date. ln ·the ceae of 4:00 p.m. All alxty·two end one-half notified that you have your !allure to onawer aubmllllona muat be (IZ 1/2) 10 lhe North b • • n n • m • d or otherwlaa .reapond rec•lved by me II or oomer of aold Jonah Delendonle In the 11 requeated by the hand delivery by the llaea1 lol; thenoe llallon enlllled Oeyle Ohio Rulu of Civil above dele and lime. Iouth tlfty•llve (55') H. Price, et al., Proaedura judHmant · No materlale received degreea 1811 one Plalntllla, va . Lillian by default w 1 bt efttr the dote will be hundred aeventy·four W. Dennla, at II., rendered agolntl you Included In prevloua (174) to the place ot· Defendanta. Thla end for tbe relief aubml11lona nor be beginning, excepting action hea been demanded In the, coneldered. The lhe oael the . rein ond; eulgned Ceae No. camplllnt department reaervea the right to mine thl 01.CV·114, end Ia Deled thla 8th dey the rlrht to rejllalany H::RCEL NUMIER: of July, 2001 • In I IS . GEOTE~ILE TOO • I I( HI$ • Q. 7 :J ¥ It I 4 J I 55 Linger elmleosly I Big lizard 56 lllumlnaled 7 lcehounaturally 13 Wretched 57 Soturotea 14 EariGroy 58 Grob .. AKQ?t Wnl .a. ACROSS ..... $-:J" WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OI.IT AND WINTER ~ TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING GRAVEL 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Dellven!d Right to Your Door. 011/t> ""'""tr,.(Hr A~·unttt~Mr KENSINGTON . CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? •New Hom" • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling PHII.!...iP ALDER C> ~ I . LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The opportunity might pre~ .sent itself today to get a few lic ks in while talking to some friends abom a person you t dislik..:·. S:adly, it'll reflect poorly on your c haracter, not your enemy's.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) -- De careful not to app ear as if you're taking adva ntage of an :1.ssociatc who offers a kind gesture. You might get away with it today, but never again will thi s person trust you. SAGITTAR IU S (Nov. 23 , Dec. 21) -- A pcnimiuic teammate could m ake things wonc for you today by introducing negative. vibes imo the working relationship . Be more selective aboul \\'hom you bnng in. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- Keep pace with your duties today , because should things srart co pile up yours. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -- If you don ' t make as much as you'd hoped tod:~y, don '"t add msult to injury by ~oot hin g your spirits and going on an expemi.v e spending spree. . · . . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -~ How much tol eunc~ you have for ym1r f.:uuily today could be tested when they see you showing patience for an on you, you're nOt ap t to work too well under the prcsmre. Don't let work accumulate in the first pb.ce. outsider who they feel doesn't de~erve AQUARIUS (i•n . 20-Feb . 19) ~- B.etter check to see what an activity costs before agreeing to join up with your p;~ IJ it. CANCER (june 21-Jnly 22) -- Nuning an old grudge today c'ould crowd out ~orne of the sunshine that's trying to break through those storm today. If it's more than you can afford, you're likely to nart taking your fnlstration out on them. clouds. The past is over, forgive and forger. and move on. \ \ �aseball The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark McGwire doesn't ca re where he bats, asJong as he hits. Batthng a season- long slu mp, M eG wire was dropped to sixth in the order Sunday for the first time since 1994 . He went 3for-3 with four RJ3ls as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-0 for their 11th straight victory. h doesn't matte r where you hit ," said M eG wire, in a 3 -for32 slide coming in . "They're going to pitch you the same way and I got some balls to. hit. and put tht•m in play." Matt Morris .(16-7) allowed fiw hits in seve n innings for the Cardinals, who closed within a half-game of seco nd- place Chicago and ~emained 2 1/ 2 games bac k of NL Central-leading Houston. "We're not there yet; we're still in third place," McGwire said. ·"There's no celebrating." . In other games it was San Francisco 4,Atlanta I; Houston 12, Pittsburgh,2; Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 4; Arizona. 13, Chicago 6; New York 6. Los Angeles 5: Montreal 2, San Diego 1: and Colorado 6, Montreal 5. · At St. Louis, David Coggin (4-2) allowed three runs and nine hits in six innings. 10 NatiOnal League East w l Alfanta 68 55 Philadelphia 67 59 56 Florida New York Montreal Houston Chicago St. Louis Mitwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pet. .553 545 .480 64 GB Colorado 6, Florida 5 N.Y. Mets 6. los Angeles 5 Montreal 2, San Diego 1 Arizona 13, ChiCago Cubs 6 ~ San Francisco 4, Atlanta 1 1 9 Monday's Games Milwaukee (Wright .8·8) at Chicago Cubs (Ueber 1&5), 5:05pm., 1st game St. L.oula (W.WIIII1m1 to-1) at Cincinnati (Reitsma 5-13), 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (levrault 5-8) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 0-0), DH . 2nd game 56 53 68 .452 12 112 71 Central .427 15 t/2 w l Pet 71 53 .573 68 68 53 48 54 55 68 .557 2 .553 2 112 .438 16 1/2 TUesday'S Games 75 78 .390 22 t/2 .3Q6 25 1/2 Milwaukee (Quevedo 2·1) at Chicago' Cubs (TBA), 2:20p.m . San Francisco (Ortiz 13-6) al Montreal {Pavano 0-1), 7:05p.m. . Los Angeles (Carrara 3-1 ). at Florida (Penny 7-6), 7:05 p.m. · · Arizona {Schilling 18·5) at PiMburgh {D.WUiiams t-5), 7:05p.m. Houston {Astacio 7-14) at Philadelphia (Figueroa 4-3), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Hermanson 11-9) at Cincinnati (Acevedo 3-4), 7:05p.m. Colorado (Hampton 12-9) at N.Y. Mets {Leiter 7·10). 7:10p.m. San Diego (Jarvis tQ-9) al Atlanta (Bur· ' kett to-8), 7:35p.m. 45 Wtest w n l Pet 51 70 54 57 .585 .564 Arizona San Francisco Los Angeles . 67 San Diego 61 . 62 Colorado 53 .540 .496 .431 70 GB GB 2 112 5 1/2 11 19 S..turday's Games HouSton 3, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 3. San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 5 Colorado 8, Florida 3 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Astros 11, Pirates l Jeff Bagwell hit a three-run homer in a six-run second and Richard Hidalgo had four Rl3ls as Houston finished a fourgame home sweep. . Bagwell's 32nd homer gave him 100 RB!s, making him the eigh th player in major league history with six stra ight 30. homer, 100-RBI seasons. Rookie Roy Oswalt (1 0-2) allowed two runs - one earned - and five hits in eight innings, and struck out a seaso n-high 10. Todd Ritchie (9- 11). gave up seven runs and six hits in 1 23 innings. · Diamondbacks 13, Cubs 6 Sammy Sosa was 4-for-5 with hi s 14th homer in 27 games and 44th overall, but Arizona rallied from a 5-1 deftcit to complete a three-game sweep and extend its win ning streak to nine, matching its longest this year. Arizona set a major league record with 13 pinch-homers this season when Greg Colbrunn con nected in the seventh. Bobby Witt (1-1) pitched one innin g, dropping visitin g C hicago tq 6-1 1 in August. Will Ohman- (0, I) was the loser. :- e.at w ·· l rr New York Boston · 67 58 TOfOfl!O Baltimore Tampa Bay 53 44 San Diego 4, Montreal 3 Arizona 5, Chicago Cubs 3 N.Y. Mets 5, los Angeles 4 51 55 .589' .549 66 .468 .427 71 81 Central w Pet .561 89 54 Minnesota 65 60 51 59 62 71 74 Oerroh Kan,.as City 50 West GB 5 15 20 .352 29 t/2 L Cleveland .524 .492 GB 4 t/2 t/2 8 .418 17112 .403 19 t/2 l Pet GB SeaHie Oakland Anaheim 89 72 54 .718 .581 .532 .435 17 23 Texas 35 52 58 70 35 Meigs County's Ctevet1nd 4, Anaheim 2 Oakland 5, Chicago Whl1e Sox 4 Texas 12, Toronto 5 Seanle 7, N.Y. Yankees 6 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 8. Detroit 4 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4 so cents· August 21, Boston (F.Castillo 7·7) at Anaheim (Valdes 8·6), t 0:05 p.m. Detn>t (Sparks 8-7) at Seattle (Garcia 14· 4), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Finley 5--5) at O.kllnd (Zito 8-1), t 0:05 p.m. , Baltimore (Mercedes 7-13) at Tampa Bay (P.WI1son 5·8), 7:1 5p.m. Toronto (Lyon 1-2) ar Minnesota (John· son 1·2 or Radke 10·8), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandez 0-5) at Cltoveltond (Woodard 2·2) ot Oaldond (lldlo 8-5~ 10:05 p.m. · Sunday'• Gemea Texas 8, Toronto 4 Be.!tlmore13, Boston 7 Anaheim 4, Cle¥811nd 1 Seattle 10, N.Y. Yankees 2 Detroit 4, Kansas Clly 3 Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 1 Sunday's Games Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati • . St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 0 Hous1on 12, Pittsburgh 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE ·Seattle keeps on winning; O's outgun Red Sox BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Don't look at Seattle's series win over the three-time World Series champion New York Yankees as a measure of its success rhis season. . The Mariners aren't. Seattle beat New York 10- 2 Sunday to re main undefeated in 21 road series (170-4) bebind Mike Cameron, who hit a grand slam and a three-run homer and tied a Seattle record by driving in eight runs. Seattle has not ·lost three straight all year and is on pace to tie the Cubs' record of 116 w ins in a season set in 1906. With the win Sunday, th~ Mariners (89-35) matched a franchise . best at 54 games over .500. Cameron went 4- for- 4 - he also had an RBI single in the fifth - and tied the club record for RBis set by Alvin Davis in 1986 and matched by Mike Blowers in 1995. · Jamie Moyer (14-5), who missed the AL C hampionsh ip Series last season won by the Yankees in six games because of an injury, gave up five hits and one run in seven inn ings. Boone hit an RBI single and Cameron hit his three-run hom er off Andy Pettitte (14-7) in the first to give /fs 8, White Sox 7 Seattle its second good start in a row. On Saturday, the Mariners opened with three runs before holding on for a 7-6 Jermaine Dye drove in four runs and pincb-hitter Jeremy Giambi had a go-ahead, w1n. two-ron homer otf Rocky Biddle (4-8) in Seattle went 6-3 against New York to the slxth and Oakland beat host Chicago. win the season series for the second Dye also homered and had a three-run straight year. double for the A\ who opened a four-game lead over Boston in the AL wild card race. Orioles 13, Reel Sox 7 In Boston, Baltimore overcame a 6-1 deficit, amassing a se'ason-high 19 hits. Jeff Conine had a career-high five hits and drove in three runs, and David Segui had a homer and three RBis. C hris Richard drove in three runs, and Cal Rip ken Jr. and Tony Batista each had two RB!s as the Orioles scored three runs m the fifth and fo urmore in the sixth. Devil Ravs 5, 'IWins 1 Rookie Joe J!ennedy (4-8) gave up one run and three hits in six innings for his first win si nce July 3, as 'visiting Tampa Bay sent Minnesota to its ninth loss in 10 games. The Twins, 10-27 si nce the All- Star break, got just four hits - three by Doug Mientkiewicz - . and are 1-6 against the Devil Rays this season. ~~~!~~~:X ~~~r~~~~~! 37th homer and Raf.1el Palmeiro added a two- run shot. Mike Lamb went 3-for5 with a homer and two doubles for Texas, which has won two straight after losing their previous five. ·· · Tl~:ers 4, Royals 3 Nate ~rnejo (1 -0) ea.rnea his fi~t major league win, allowing two runs and five hits in 6 1-3 innings as Detroit defeated visiting Kansas City. C had Durbin (1-4) gave up four runs-· o ne earned - and seven hits for the second complete game of his career. Durbin was hurt by shortstop Neifi Perez's error in the fifth, which helped the Tiger.; break a 1-all tie. ~o~~d&~~~cF:!! ~ Mike Piazza four runs at Dodger Stadium to drop third-pla(:e Los Angeles 5 1/2 games behind NL West-leading Arizona. Steve Trachsel (7-11) won for the fifth time in six decisions, sending the Dodgers to their 13th loss in 19 games. He allowed four runs and eight hits in seven- plus innings. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his 29th save. ' Chan Ho Park (11 -9) allowed fo ur runs - three earned and seven hits in five innings. Expos 2, Padres 1 . Tony Armas Jr. (9-11 ) took a. one-h it shutout into the ninth and struck out a career-high I 0. H e allowed singles to Dave Magadan in the sixth and Tony Gwynn in the ninth at San Diego. Scott Strickland struck out Phil Nevin with rnnners at the corners for his first save. Peter Bergeron hit an RBI single in the sixth off Junior Herndon (1-2), who forced in a run with a bases-loaded walk to Jose Cabrera. 2001 • Vol. 52, No.4 www.mydailysentinei.com Council OKs library variance BY ToNY ·M. LEAcH Mayor John Blaetmar said the proposed construction ·si.te, adjacent to the library POMEROY - A flood variance for on Main Street, falls within the village's the construction of a new addition to the 100-year floodplain and that a variance Meigs County District Public Library had to be .granted before construction was granted during Pomeroy Village could begin. Council's regular meeting Monday. "We feel that there is good and sbfliCouncil voted to grant the flood vari- cient cause to grant this variance and the ance after answering several questions new addition to the library will prove used by the Federal Emergency Manage- beneficial to the entire community," said . ment Agency (FEMA) in evaluating Blaettnar. whether a community is following sound "The information provided . to us by floodplain management practices, arid · FEMA assisted us with reaching a solid meeting the minimum requirement< of decision on the matter and we are lookthe National Flood and Insurance Pro- ing forward to the development of this gram (NFIP) . new project," he added. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Byrd ·wants the · electric chair After deliberating on the matter, council determined that the project does meet flood way requirements of the village's Aood ordinance, and both FEMA and state regulations. In other matterS, council: • approved a resolution to increase appropriations for th e 200 I year; • approved a resolution ·that wili allow · for the transfer of monies from the general fund to the street fund: • agreed to purchase 10 new metal covers for village trash barrels at a cost of$60 apiece. Voting against the purchase was Councilmen George Wright and Victor , Please see Llbr•ry. AJ New arrival Local blood drive ' collects 74 units FROM STAFF REPORTS Rought, Bryan Shan~, POMEROY - A total of Harold Norton, David King. 74 units of blood was donat- Betty Coughenour, Sarah ed at last week's visit of the Dailey, Jacky Coughenour, Ameri can Ked 'Cross Blood- Robert Tobin, Tamela Jones, · mobile to the· Meigs County David Elliot, Paul Marr, Don Senior Citizens Center in Vaughn, Jackie· Hildebrand; Pomeroy. Stephanie Pickens; Barabar M ultiplc gallon donors Mathews Crow, John Musswere; Roger Man ley and er, ]van Powell, Terry C ulc Arthur H..oush, one gallon; lums,John Redovian, ResetBetsy Nicodemus, two gal- ta Redovian, Geoffrey Willons; Kenneth Wiggens, four son, Sampson Hall, James gallons; Bryan Shank, seven Witherall. gallons;Thomas Hart, 12 galRACINE_ Hary Holter, Ions; Paul Marr, 13 gallons. Timothy Thoren, Arthur Donors by commu nity Roush , Kenneth Wiggens, were: POMEROY _ Debra Harry Brown, Janice Slaser, Mora, Jenny Long, H..oger · R~nald Sals_er, Sharon Hall, Manley Sr., Bethany Cre- Mtchael Sw1gger, Patsy ·Cormeans, Thomas Hart, Timo- nell, Evelyn Mugrage,. thy Hall, Eunice Jones, Car- Charles Mugrage, Michael olyn Charles, Mary Spencer, Ables, Dawna Arnold, Barnar Billy Spencer, Gerald Please IH Drive. Al . Fair officers find •good, not greaf receipts COLUMBUS (AP) John W. Byrd Jr. says he'd rather go to the electric chair than be executed by injection for a fatal stabbing that his attorneys maintain · was committed by an accomplice. Byrd plms to choose the chair to illustrate the -brutality of capital punishment, but the decision to ca.rry out an execution in this unusual case rests in the hands of the state Parole Board and Gov. Bob Taft. Byrd's lawyer.; have asked . the board to reconunend that Taft commute '"~~_!;!J=-,..-J-­ tence to life in prison, board is expected to make its reconunendation to Taft on Friday. . "What his attitude has been, if they're going to ex.e cute him, he should make it as difficult as he possibly can," public defender David Bodiker said Monday. "He's not going to go quiedy into the night." Byrd, 37, is scheduled to be executed on Sept. 12, in what could be Ohio's first electrocution and third execution since 1963. In Ohio, where 202 men are on death row, inmates may choose between lethal injection and the electric Byrd's attorneys acknowledge their client took pa.rt in · the 1983 robbery, but they maintain an accomplice fatally stabbed convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury. Jo hn Thomson (1-5), recovering from shoulder surgery, won for the first time sin ce Aug. 15, 1999, allow in g two ru ns and six hits in seven innings . Larry Walker and Mark Little homered, sending visit in g Florida to its seventh straight loss. Dan Miceli stru ck out Derrek Lee wi th runners on first and second for his first save. Jesus Sanc hez (2-3) gave up four runs and 10 hits in four mnmgs. CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! Summer Special ... 3 consecutive . days unlimited greens rees ' •. $99 per person• Hotels not inCluded. ·Available May IS-September 15 Doe,r not in(·/tu)r Ct~pitof Hi//, 0,\'1110~11' Valley ,w Lak.ru'OJ}(), Gnwd Mztiona/ no/ iu,·lu~Jetl t~/it•r Au_qu,lt J I. · Top oftbe Trail...$ days, 2 nights, Ha mpton Cove, Silver Lakes, Ox moot Valley ... starting at $178 per person HeartofAWama ...3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Ridge ... starting at.$172 per person Southern Swin.9 ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting at $ 171 per person BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - " It was .a good year, bat not a great year." That was how Meigs Coun ty Fair Board President described the 2001 ·fair which closed Sat_urday. H e was referring to admissions paid and season ticke ts sold ''··at th e gate which totaled $100,372 this year, more than $4,000 down from last year's record figure of$ 104,269. While the receipts down from last year, lh~ were higher than in four Of the past six years when ttle figures ranged from a low of $81 ,588_in _!295, to "'"-'"!>"-- , last year. The figures on this year's fair do not include about 2,500 season and membership tickets sold in businesses prior to and during the fair, Holter and other board were Pie•••- hlr,AJ Sentinel 2Sedlons-12,.p. Sports Weather The Tripp family of Tripp Dairy ·Farm In Pomeroy hopes that it's a good omen - this new calf was born In the show ring at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds early Thursday. To make the day even more special, ' mom ' was l.a ter named grand champion Brown Swiss in the open class dairy show. Ryan Tripp Is pictured with the calf in his pen . (Brian J. Reed photo) Hlp: lOs l'oda(s Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes .FAIR REVIEW- Gathering in the secretary's office on the Low: 50s Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHlO 82-4 Pick J: 34-7; Pick 4: 3-6-4-4 85 Bud·•~ 5: 1 -~17-26 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4 o.Jiy 3: 4-3-1 Dally 4: 3-3-4-6 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bay aniJ BeyonJ... 3 days, 2 nights, Stay at historic Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Price~ are per person, based'Orl doutJle occupancy <lnd pre-1elected hotel~ . Summer S~lat include5 unlimited replay <1l same sib!. C11rt fe! d11rq!d for all rounds. Subject to a...Jitabitity. Som! restrictions may appty. Carts arnl tn arl! not included in pric!. V~ lkl May 15-Septi!mber 15, ZOOl. waQ~tlo n Offi~ials upbeat about burley crop, sales season. · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - First came marveled at the resilience of the crop bad weather, downpours th~t delayed· that farme rs are tiow hauling from fields tobacco settin g and later swept away . to barns, a late-s ummer ritual across some plants. T hen blue mold attacked, Kentu cky. picking away at the pot.ential harvest. "It's an excellent crop, considering Even so, Kentucky's burley crop has how it started," Palmer said·. " I think turned ou t be tter than ·expected and farmers are pretty happy with how the co uld fetch a strong price th is fall, two crop turned out." tobacco experts said. . Excessive sp rin~ rain held up setting Gary Palmer, extension tobacco spe- in part.s of Kentucky and kept some cialist at the University of Kentucky, · plants from developing strong roots, making them more susceptible to, dis. ease and drought. G ulley-washers late in the seaso n swept away som e plants before they could be cut. In between, blue mold took a tolt reducing the crop by perhaps 4 million pounds. But the burley that survived shoui~ prove rewarding for its growers, u~ agricultu ral economist Will Snell said. : < If you have health concerns or questions; call the Holzer Health Hotiine. FOR RfSfRVAnONS & Tff riMES A specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN is 1-800-257-3465 www.rtjgolf.com ready to assist you when needed. 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days q week E-mai l: reservations@rtjgolf.com For a complete state Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday afternoon to review the money and attendance figures for the 2001 fair were fair board officers, from left, Ed Holter, president, standing, Debbie Watson , secretary, Bob Callaway, treasurer, and Kenny BUCkley, vice president. Summertime Woes?, Summer Special does not incll.lde hotels . I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio chair. Rockies 6, Marlins 5 . TOP THIS- Mets' Mike Piazza follows through for his second home run of the game Sunday. (AP) Hometown Newspaper Chicago White So~t: (Lowe 6-3) at Kansas C'i'f (Steln 4·6), 8 :05p.m. Texas (Davis 6-8), 8:05p.m. Chk:ago White Sox (Garland 4-4) a1 Kansas City (Byrd 6-4), 8:05p.m . Boston (Cone 7·2) at Anaheim (Schoenewels: 1o-8), 10:05 p.m. Detrofi (Weaver to-t2) at Seattle (Sale 12·4) , 10:05 p :m. S.turday's Gamel , Toronto (Escobar 4.-5) .al Minnesota (Mil'S t2'ft), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 16-1) at Texas (Helling 9·9), 8:05 p.m. Tueaday'a Games w 66 en 1ne Moodily's Gamel PeL Tuesday. • Oakland 8, Chicago While Sox 1 Amerl.:.n League Chk:ago' Giants 4, Braves 1 Andres Galarraga broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run single off Tom Glavine (11-6) in a three-run fifth as San Francisco stopped visiting Atlanta's four-game winning streak. Glavine lost for the first time since June 13 . · John VanderWal added hi s 17th pinch homer, most among active players. Barry Bonds, who hit his 54th homer Saturday, was 0- for-2 with two. walks. San Francisco remained 2 1/2 games behind Arizona, the NL West leader. Atlanta stayed one game ahead of second-place Philadelphia in the NL East. Jason Schmidt (9- 7) improved to 3- 1.with the Giants, allowing one run and f.ve hits in seve n innings. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his NL-Ieading 36th save. SPORIS: Griffey ends Cardinal winning streak, a1 · Monday, Aupst 10, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND - NATIONAL LEAGUE McGwire, dropped to sixth, drives in four runners in win Page 86 guld t caiiUOO.ALABAMA or vislt www.touralabamf:Org • (800) 462·5255 Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • , • ' ( J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 20, 2001 barr henderson pape stewart wells