http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ecddbcf5f9d9820a07aae8d600b11662.pdf 33f5bf090142c24bed18ed1e818e86ae PDF Text Text PAGE SIX .... ~>J~ -~~r>r--. t ·~t·. i .. ,..... ,. . Fenwick PLAN 41 017 Living Area 1016 sq.h, Bedroom 9'4· x ws· 36' x44' 1000 SERIES www.odihomeplom.com Miller Suite 11'8" X 12'6" Shape makes Fenwick a treat An iomil!uing variety of ex-· tcrior shapes and textures makes the Craftsman-style Fenwick a visual treat. This plan was created by guest de-. signer Steve Duarte. Tape red wooden columns rest on square fieldstone bases that support the wraparound porch, and fieldstone shows up again in the wide rectanb'lllar chimney. Gently curved arches link the porch supports, while higher up a half-round window sparkles beneath the side gable. Closer to ground level, the venlcal and horizontal lines of the multiplaned windows and porch railinb'! run .harmonious counterpoint to the diagonals of the lattice below. Inside, the ho1ne seetns much larger than its 1,000plus square feet. Vaulted ceilings in the living room and Vaulted Living 15' X 11'6" Covered Porch 0 2001 Associated Oes!gnt. tnc. Tips on staying cool and calm DEAR READERS: Many of you have written to me asking for ideas on conserving energy and saving money on electric bills. Here are some lips. • Why cool an empty house? When your family is out during the day, raise the thermostat to 80 degrees or so, and lower the air conditioner during the evening to cool the house more. • Moist air retains heat, so r·-durin-g-'th~ wann months. • If you have an air-conditioning system . that w·orks through your furnace, be sure to have the furnace cleaned and serviced at least once every year. • Keep your furnace filter clean, and change it at regular intervals -- even if it means cleani,ng it .once a month. Many of the newer filters can be vacuumed or even washed. ·• Try cooking meals .on the stovetop or barbecue rather thah in the oven, which makes the room hotter. If you are · cooking in the oven, use the hood fan to disperse the heat. • If you are using central air conditioning, don't block ductworkwith furniture drapcries or other obstructions. • If you are using a window-type air co ndition e r, keep it dean , and clean the filter frequently. Mold and mildew can grow in air-conditioners if they are allowed to get dirty. • Run the clothes dryer ·in the evening, when the temperature is cooler. If your washer and dryer are in a uti!ity room rather than the basement, keep the i:loofClosetl when operating the appliances. It will reduce heat transfer to other rooms of the house. • Wash whatever clotlies you can in cold water or warm water; using hot water heats the house up, too . Warning: Never run the washing machine if you are out of the house . or sleeping. It can malfunction and flood the house. It's amazing how much water can run out of the little hose attached to your washing machine. • If you keep the lint filter clean on the clothes dryer, you wiU have less humidity in ' the room. • If you have ceiling fans, keep them clean for optimum performance.' • Be sure that your ceiling fan is turning in a clockwise rotation to pull up warm air and replace it with a cool flow. • If you are using portable fans, keep obstruction!, such as furniture and draperies, away from the back of the fan, which is the area that draws the air in to cool the room. • Keep the tim clean and free of debris. · • If you put a fan ·in the window to draw in air, put a single layer of cheesecloth over the screen to filter out dirt . Change or wash as needed. • For those hot nights when you toss and turn and can't sleep, sprinkle a little baby powder on the sheets to absorb moisture. • Your little black dress may be a hot number, but there's no need to cool it. Keep closet doors closed. • Are you off to a baseball game or outdoor activity? Keep a wet bandanna in a resealable bag in the refrigerator. Tie it around your neck, and you will be cool in more ways than one. Details count when making your house your home. They could be bibelots to excite the eye and imagination, or they could be the pretty things you use every day: • An important, big bowl is often the centeopiece for a table or mantel. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Lismore, its most popular stemware pattern on both sides ol· the Atlantic, Waterford has introduced a series of Lismore centerpiece bowls of Irish cut crystal. The stemmed 13-inch Scalloped Doat Bowl ($1,500) is an light-catching gem; a slightly simpler design is the · 13-inch Statement Center- BY BARBA~A MAYER The basic designs for all furuiture already exist - pieces enabling you to sit, sleep, cat, write, and store things. Yet new versions continually arrive, from designcr.s intent on finding new ways to look af old functions.. . Design~rs of fUrniture from the worlds of art furniture, interior design and furniture manufactf~ring - reflect on why they design something new and .w here their ideas come from : • Johnny Swing creates "art furniture" from familiar materials at hanil . What's novel about his penny chair is not the form, which is based on a modern Italian model, but that except for its legs the chair is upholstered with a "fabric" made entirely of pennics, Swing also designed and made a chaise covered with 1>,400 nickels welded tqgcther. formerly a sculptor in New York, Swing nDw crafts unusual, sculpturol items of furniture in Brookline, Vt. He exhibited the two pieces at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York in May. "Lines formed by those who 1 ACROSS 1 Orang cousin 6 Spread out 11 Bedouins 16 Comes down 21 Tragic lover 22 City In Maine 23 Cockpit VIP 24 To no- (fruitless) 25 Sidestep 26 Pulled oara 27 -bear 28 lillillnt8!)! 29 Thole 30 Field cover. lor short 32 Healthy 34 Wounds with a knife 36 -whlzl 37 Word with shoe or family 39 Timid 41 Dishonest one 43 Knlghl's Iitie 44 Emcee 45 Subdued 48 Composition for two 50 Memo 52 Ringed pla~et 55 Wanton look 57 Speaker's raised platlorm 59 Nursery llem '83 Of birds 84 Sports lnslant 86 Safeguard 88 Blue color 89 War god 70 Pepplness 72 Get away from 73 Disencumber 74 Go wrong 75 Boone and Robertson 76 Revere 78 Billy - Williams 79 Monster 80 Law wanted to sit ·d own sur- company. Furniture in the 82 Beery place rounded by money," he says. display includes a table on 83 Gourds Why use what most people wheels, built of working tele- 85 Engender 86 Frozen dessen would call spare change? vision monitors with a glass 87 Seaman "I usually work with found objects, which are limited in quantity. It occurred to me that coins are easier to get. I just gC) to the bank, give them $20 or $50 and they hand me rolls, and the price never changeo," Swing said. "Whe11 I switched from pennies to nickels, I wondered if I could afford it. But the cost of the nickels was the least expensive part. Tlte chaise's · stainless s.teel legs, the cost of making the molds and the 200 hours of welding that it took each cost a lot more than the nickels." Swing has created many other unique designs, including a chair. out of a steel (beam that weighs 200 pounds. For his next piece, he is working with 1,000 baby food jars. ''I'm thinking of having each one lit by a one watt light bulb · so the piece will have l ,000 points of light," he says. Recently s·wing and a collaborator, John Carter, redid a · New York subway car as a display booth for a soft drink piece ($595), which is footed but without the stem. • Another spectacular centerpiece bowl, called Amazonia ($3 ,400) , comes from Scottish glassmaker Caithness. This limited edition is handmade, standing 12 1/4 inches high on a graduated stem with a multicolor tropical orchid design within; the bowl is fluted with · cut facets and a subtle cobalt blue edging. . • The London Desk Clock ($750), designed by Pam Waters for Staffcdshire Enamels, is both decorative and functional. London landmark scenes are enameled on each panel of this hexagonal piece, with a round clockface on top. There's also a GolfinJ~; Desk Clock (S750) version, showing scenes from famous golf courses around the worla. • At the table, the choice of fine china can be a treat for visitors or an everyday pleasure for yourself. Pagoda, a new pattern from Tiffany & Co. (September introduction), is hand-painted blue ·on creamy. white French faiencf, reminiscent of a classic chinoiserie willow design. The line is variable, with simple blue rims or decorated styles, ranging in price from SIS for a bread and butter plate to $175 for a set of four decorated dinner plates. WEEKLY PUZZLER L..--------------------.;_-'-...:..------------l Designers ponder new_ideas FOR AP SPECIAL EDITION you can gaze at the landscape outside. Laundry appliances are conveniently close, in a passthrough 'Utility room that doubles 21 a mud room. The FelfWil:k's master suite. has a surprisingly large walk-in closet, plus direct access tQ the bathroom, and double doors that open onto the wraparound porch. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send S25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, Eugene, Ore. 97402. Please specify the Fenwick 41-012 and include a ·return address . when ordering. A catalogue featuring more than 350 home plans is available (?r $15. For more information, call 1-800-634-0123. Details count with the hom.e Vaulled Dining 15' X 9'8" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY LINDA COBB dinil]g room expand the feeling of spaciousness in these linked rooms, and the dining room is open to the kitchen. A fieldstone (or brick) fireplace separates the dining and living rooms, as does a level change. The living room is one step down, and naturally illuminated by porch-softened light washing in through wi(!e windows on three sides. Double doors on the wall opposite the fireplace swing wide open to provide porch access and capture welcome breezes when the temperature risl!s. In _the kitchen, counter and cupboard spaces are in good supply. A small pantry adds more storage space for canned goods and staple foods, while lazy Susan shelving offers ·easy under-the-counter access. Standing at the kitchen sink, tqp. The screens are active, thanks to three built-in video cameras and two VCRs. The images range from the people looking at the display to films. Where do his ideas come · from? "It's about keeping an open mind and mai!llaining a childlike mentality," Swing says. "One of the hardest things is letting an idea grow and develop instead of censoring it because it sounds dumb." Still, he says that designing and making furniture imposes some limits. "It has to be comfortable and if it's seating it has to· support the back." • Clodagh, a New Yorkbased interior designer, is inspired by antiques ·and' other objects she discoveres during her travels. The immediate impetus is usually that she needs something for a ·particular job that she can't find . · 6,...1.-.J--._ Currently, Clodagh is mulling over a new bookcase design. She wants it to have thick wooden shelves and thin uprights of brushed steel. 88 -drop 89 Regret 90 Metallic sound · 93 Lawn cover 95 · Skillet 96 Infer 100 Sword handle 101 Big snake 102·1nn 104 Offbeat religion 105 "- Mlserables" 106 Emmet 107 Build 109...0cea . 110 Beln a rage 1 11 AI the lrumpet player 112 Highly principled 1 15 Sleeper's visions 117 Use a loom 118 Mosl uncommon 119Dross 121 Genlle one 122· Stairway cousin 123 Feed for horses 125 'The - King" 127 Spinning 'round 129 Sept 132 Fleur·de· 134 Christmas song 138 Plummet 137 English school 141 Curved bone 142 Office notes 144 Type style: abbr. 146 Middling , 148 Sheep 149 Texas lanc:tmark 151 Carpentry tool 153 Automaton 155 Rings out 157 Shiny Iabrie 158 Country ways 159 Weather, poetically 160 Leggy bird 161 Smell t 62 Rye lungus 163 Detested 164 Expenses DOWN 1 Went stealthily 2 Hang In midair 3 Picture · 4.Giova size: abbr. 5 Bard 6 Horse's color 7 Small·plane pans · 8 Moo 9 Again 10 Sing a cenaln way 11 Clap 12- de.Janelro 13 "-Wall That.Ends Wall" 14 Kayaka 15 Put through a IIIIer 16 Devotees 17- Maria 18 Slow, In music 19 Dwells 20 Icy rain 31 "So be Ill" 33 Cover 35 Patterned fabric 38 Peer 40 Relalns 42 Do a farm lob 44 Warmth 46 Samovar 47 Punta - Este 49 Grow weary . 51 Genuine 52 Gluta 53 Turn aside 54 Glittering headband 56 Barbershop Item 58 lnfrequenlly 60 Mournful song 61 River In France 6.2 Concluded 64 Appraise 65 -and yang 67. Hints 69 Husband or wife n aural 75 Hockey Item 76 Severe 77 Fit lor a king 79 City In Ulah 81 Color 82 Ovine cry 84 Play on words 85 Reynolds or ~ancaaler 87 Religious pamphlets 89 Law 90 Saat 91 Blair or Hamilton 92 Change 93 Proceeds 94 Distress call 95 Mothtr·of· 96 OuanHtles 97 ·EPioby 98 , Put tho ball play 99 Organic compound 101 Fragile 103 Spread to dry 104 Unwieldy 107 'Bom Free• lloneas 108 Money drawer 110 Nolorlous 111 Be evaelve 113 Long lime 11• Gene111 name 116 Com aplke 117 Pale 120 Moal sott and etlcky 122 Face feature 124 Uncomplicated 128 Seine 128 Plundered . 129 Stupid 130 Purple flower 131. Die down 133 Kind of eclipse 135 ConHeroua tree 138 Alps 139 Young h001er 140 Aeries 142 Neighbor ol Wyo. 143 Vocalized 145 Montez or Albright 147 Energy acronym 150 Hr. part 152 Recant: prefix 154 Piece 158 The "I" •. .• '• SPORIS: Berne Union shocks Southern, Melp County's 50 cents • August 27, 2001 • Vol. 52. No. a As Mon Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio wwlll<.myrlaily§entinel .mm • Ky. man wins share of Powerball.jackpot LOUISVILLE, Ky.' (AP) A divorced father whose unemployment benefits were about to run out decided to gamble on the $294.8 million Powerball jackpot. He says his wager paid off. David Edwards, 46, said one of the eight tickets he bought about an hour and a half before Saturday nighes drawing was one of four that matched the Powerball drawing. "I figured I had nothing to lose and everything to ··gain;' Edwards told The Daily Independent of Ashland, Ky., on Sunday. Kentucky Lottery officials would not confirm the name of their state's winner but said it was a man who talked to the lottery president by phone on Sunday. Winning tickets also were sold in New Hampshire, Delaware and Min· nesota but winners had not come forward in those states by Sunday. The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Des Moines, Iowa, were 8, 17, 22,42 and 47, plus the Powerball number of 21. Edwards said until Saturday l:ie hadn 't played the lottery in months because he couldn't afford the tickets. But with the jackpot approach ing $300 million, he said he decided to take a shot. He said he bought the winning ticket Saturday night at Clark's Pump N Shop, about I 00 yards from his home in Ashland, in northeast Kentucky. Lottery · officials confirmed that Clark's had sold and validated a winning ticket. Ellwards, a regular at Clark's, returned Sunday morning and spent the day at the store talking to news reporters, store manager Melanie Wells said Sunday. Edwards said he had recently been laid off from his fiber optics job and was in need of back surgery. He said he had had no idea what he was going to do once hi s unemploymenJ benefits ran out. Edwards s~ id he purchased S8 worth of chances ...- seven for himself and one for his fiancee. For his first four plays, he used birthdays and other significant numbers. · On his fifth one, he decided to try P~•se see PoweriNIII, AS Athens POWER OUTAGE man 438 customers· shot after chase left in the FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -About 438 Americm Electric Power customers - including The Daily Sentinel's Court Street office - were without electricity this morning. AEP spokesman Terry Flora said power service was interrupted at I 0 p.m. Sunday when an unqergrounli cable malfunctioned. All affected customers were in the viUage of Pomeroy. AEP expe,ts the power to be restored by noon toda)i, Flora said. ' Any items missing from today's Daily Sentinel as result of the power outage will be published in the Tues~ day edition. · · ATHENS- An Athens County man was shot and wounded by a sheriff's deputy Sunday night after a high-speed pursuit, Sgt. Bryan Cooper observed James M. Creamer, 31, of 11547 Rainbow Lake Road speeding on Connett Road around 7:38 p.m. After Creamer ran a stop sign, Cooper began the pursuit, the report said. The chase continued to LeMaster Road and onto Poston Road, where Deputy Brice Fick approa~hed the suspect's. vehicle from .the: "OP'PO!Site direcHi:in. Creamer aUelit,a causing the deputy· to. go onto the berm. The pursuit continued down Poston Road onto Ohio 691 South. Cooper got in front of Creamer's vehicle and tried to slow Creamer with his cruiser. Creamer turned onto Hamley Run Road, where · Cooper forced him off the road into a yard. Creamer then rammed the cruiser, the report said. Cooper came out of the car and ordered Creamer ·co stop. Instead, Creamer came at Cooper with his vehicle. To avoid being struck, Cooper fired his weapon, striking Creamer in the hand and lower chest. Cooper Oed down Ham. ley Run to Hamley Short Cut Road tow~rd Dowler Ridge Road. Fick was able to force Creamer off the road, and the suspect was apprehended. Today'a Sentinel 2 hclioll1 - ID Pllpl a " Rural Women's Recovery .Program . ' ' POMEROY- Rural Women's Recovery Program (RWRP), which provides residential. treatment for alcohol and other drug abuse for women and female youth in ·six Appalachian counties, including Meigs and Gallia, is the recipient of an Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (ODADAS) grant. Other counties which will.benefit from the new grant money, totaling $571,603 for all of Ohio, are Athens, Hocking, Vinton and Jackson. RWRP submitted a, proposal outlining a program that will impact about 125 women a year in this community. Commenting on the award, Dr. Joe Gay executive director of Health Recovery Services, said "We are extremely pleased once again to offer services to pregnant, substance abusing women in Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Gallia,Jackson and Meigs counties: "This funding will .provide us with the alcohol and other drug treatment resources necessary to reach out to this special population and help them to reshape their lives and rebuild their families;' he added. ODADAS plans, initiates and coordinates an extensive · system of alcohol, tobacco and other drug addiction ser" vices d~igned to prevent abuse. With support from the Taft administration, 92 women-specific programs have been funded this year, MIDDLEPORT- Talented Bend-area singers. and actors will take the stage of the Meigs Middle School auditorium next week for two performances of "Ok:Jahoma!", Rogers and Hammerstein's timeless operetta. Riverbend Community Theater's premier presentation, under the direction of Amy Perrin, has been in rehearsals for several weeks, and last week, performers donned their western costumes for a dress rehearsal. Mindy O'Dell and Anna Sayre, as "Laurey" and "Ado Annie;' respectively, and Brian Howard and Kathy Johnson, as "Ali Hakim" and "Aunt Eller," all pictured here, were hard at work during Thursday's rehearsal, putting the finishing touches on two of the show's scenes. · The musical will be performed on Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. General admission tickets are available for $6 at Peoples Bank N.A. offices .in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland; farmers Bank & Savings Co. and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy; Office Service and Supply and . Riverbend Crafts ami' Antiques Mall in Middleport; Home National Bank in Racine and Baum Lumber in Chester. (Brian J. Reed pho~os) Hlp: lOs L-:IOs Details, A2 Lotteries !I.Co!.lm·wwic~s_______,A""S 5up1r LoiiD: 3-& 14-33-37-49 ~Edlllill!tollrllljallilst..__ _ _....!A:n4 ICidlr. 2-7 56 9 8 loiO~buitu!diaiUrJSie5~---...I.A:loL3 W.VA. >lSPil!O.urts~---.cA"'5-;;J7~-1~Q PaMIRII: 8-17-22-42-47 (21) :r:WI!le;.sant!lhseLr_____£!Abi.3 c 2001 O!llo Valley Publishins eo. ·. FROM STAFF REPORTS OKLAHOMA! !loca 21!iSilenwdoll aiLr---~Alo!3 OHIO !.C.u;lal2ssiZiifuie!ild,. sl,____. c.A!lo6!:.!.-7 . Pick :s: 6-3-8; Pick 4: 042-6 .P lene see Fundln., AS )obless rate inches upward in Meigs, Gallia: FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties was up in July, state officials revealed in the latest check of jobless figures from arountl the state. The Department of Jobs and Family Services reported thatJuly's unemploy-· . ment rate in Gallia was 6 percent, up two-tenths of a percent over June's post·ing of 5.8 percent. In Meigs, joblessness was up 1 percent in July, from 8.3 percent in June to 9.3. The rate also crept upward in one area county, with Athens going to 3.5 percent in June to 3.6 during July. Declines were noted In Lawrence County, down 1 percent from Jun e's 6 percent, and Vinton County, w.here joblessness dropped from I 0.5 percent in June to 9.9 percent in July. Jackson County's rate was unchanged at 7.2 percent. Ohio's jobless rate dropped slightly to 4.2 percent in July due.mainly to seasonal employment, the state said Friday. The rate was 4.3 perc,e nt in June. ·Employment grew slightly in the services industry, which includes amusement park and fair workers, the bJFS said. Employment in most major industry divisions held steady. Ple•se see Jobless. AS 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 Pu:izle answer on Page 4 • f .T _,- -. '• Discover the Holzer Difference . .www.holzer.org · ~· • �.. ••• Monday, Aug. 27, 2001 PageAl · The Daily Sentinel f Grandma fears losing touch· with·boy lift alone too often there any Abigail Van . Buren ADVICE . downstairs playroom ~ into :t mJstt·r bedroom and ~:ntertainment center. the living room . . She watches TV down there with my former son-in-bw (Gra nt's . fa ther) . Grant is not allowed to go down , there unless he receives special permission. He spends most of hi s time 1 alone in his upstairs bedroom pby'ing his boom box or watching TV in R ece ntly, teleph one privileges were.cut off between Gram and me. Grant's father candidly told me that my not calling makes his home hap.pier for his "recluse." I am sure he will cut off my visits if 1 try to help Gran t. Abby, I don 't know what to do. Is ' ' w~y I can help him' HUR~1NG INSIDE DEAR HURTING: Don't do anything to threaten your visits with your grandson. He needs you. You niust become his loving, safe harbor. See him as often as you ca n. Help him to express his feelings. Lei·him know he can tell you anything, and you will not be judgmental or get angry. Do tlnnb" a 9-year-old boy will CllJOY so he can bond closely and experience so me happiness wi th you. Let him know he can count on you when things see m the darkest. If his father and stepmother do cut off your visits, then call C hildHelp · USA ( 1-800-422-4453) for expert ad vtce on this sad case of emotional child abuse. DEAR ABBY: I hope you can stand one more lette r about funerals. I read your "eulogy" articles on July 31. It was the day after my husband was buried. My darling wore a red Hawaiian shirt and sunglasses. I included photographs, a back-scratcher, money clip, blue rose and a l-inch-tall bear, a white rosary and a toy skunk that sang, "How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You." I wrote the eulogy and took lots of pictures. I had an open casket at the graveside service. An American fla g draped the silver metal casket. His family was horrified that I buried their fari1ily member in this manner. I had only known him 8 Dear Abby is wri1tc11 by Pm;/;,,. P!rillips a11d da1•glrter jca1111C Plrillips. Fund.ing from Page AI •. •Class holds reunion [ RAC IN E - Sonsh ine C~rcle of Dorcas United Methodist Chu rch held its seco nd annual family picnic , at the campsite of Eleanor and Mar1 vin M cKe lvey in Portla nd on Aug. , . 8. President Lois Sterrett· had prayer before th e meaL Eleanor and Mar' vin were th e hosts for the even ing. 1 with Donna Byer and Mary Byer HilLin charge of games. Boat ri des 1 were also enjoyed by members of the group. It was note d that circle is selling shirts an d mu gs. Anyone wanting one may contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Attending were Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Martha Lou Beegle, Mabel Brace, Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Mi ldred Hart, Dale and Kathryn Hart, Donna Byer, Mary Byer Hill , Tom and Shei la ThetSS, Gladys Sterrett, Edna Knopp, Matti e Beegle, Leanna 13eegle, Je rry and Marilyn and Mark Bogard, Dick and Lois Sterrett, Deway ne Stutler, Lillian Hayman, Julie Campbell , Hazel McKelvey, Ruth Si mpso n and Linda Russell. Next meeting will be held at the church on Sept. 13 at 7p1H . All area wom en are invited to D ave Hawkins, Pau l and June attend. Eichinger; Polly Eichinger; Nancy and Roger Hubbard ; Maxine . Seyfried; Bob, Becky and Allen Frank; Tracie and Butch Stein; Suzanne and Fritz Sayre; Taylor SYRACUSE The annua l M cN ickle; R andy Gibbs; Faith Eichinger reunio n was held Aug. 5 Hall; Martha and Virgil Collins, Traat th e Carl eton SchooL There were cie Sayre; Azzalia Sayre; Jenn ifer 51 present. . Massie, Kalista Massie; Darla Staats. Polly Eichinger gave th e blessing Richard and De nise Mora; Mary prior to the covered dish luncheon. and Jack Gibbs; William Charles . Door prizes were drawn followCook; Joe and Mary Bowers; Steve ing the announ cement of special and Tammy Marcinko; · J os h events. Marcinko; Rodney Leifheit; Ruth Those present we re Jud y Leifheit; Larry Leitheit; Brian BowEichinger, Jan Seyfried Hawkins, ers, Gerald and Bonnie Kelly; J ean .Eichinger reunion held Seyfried and Mary Lou; Klare and Tammi Kimes; Paula Eichinger, Charles and C lara Sayre; Lind a Collins, Marie Houda shelt and Amanda 13oyd. The next reunion will be the first Sunday in August 2002. said Gay. The program of ODADAS will share more than $16.5 million in federal block grant and stare funds allotted specifi cally for services. ODADAS Director Lucille Fleming commended RWRP, describing it as· an "outstanding representative of Ohio's alcohol and other drug treatment programs that target women of all ages, women with children and pregnant women. "Exemplary programs such as this provide quality, respon: sive treatment to women with MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST , NO RAIN CHECKS Drumsticks. 39¢ lb. . , I• 1: I• • TRIPLE 1: COUPONS I I I I I I I I I I• Watermelons 1: I• II $ 99 I• I Good For 5 TO :: & Mt. Dew . Products · . ~goo 24 Pack Cube, LlmH 2 Please II .I I I I I I I I I I Powerade Liquid Hydration & Energy Drink 3'$200 32 oz. • Mr. Bee (Asst. Flavors) •I II •I Potato Chips :I 79¢68oz.. •I I • Not Good On Advertis·ed Items, See Store For Details ' . ~-------., Stokely Squeeze Powerball from Land transfers posted of staying ~ntelligence. panel · ( >•shone on him in the · case of · : · missing interri Chandra Levy : : actually could be a plus in that : : assignment, his lawyer says. . •• • "Everything about h.im is : out there. He's probably the :· person on the Intelligence -: Committee who can't be · bl k il d " tt · ac rna e anymore, a or; : ney Abbe Lowell said Sunday : on NBC's" Meet the Press." • "!fit's not punitive for soqte :.· reason, there's no gnod reason" "disrurb mg an wrong, an said he wauld talk to House • Democrats about possible action against Condit, including his removal from the intelligerice panel. Rep. Scott Mcinnis, RColo., said Sunday that Gephardt "has an obligation : · for the California Democrat to : leave the committee, Lowell : said. " He's served very well. His :~·colleagues will tell you." "requires very high integrity," Mcinnis said on CNN's "Late Edition." "Certainly, any kind of indication that someone has : • Condit's fate on rhe panel : was questioned after House : . Minority Leader Dick : : Gephardt, D- Mo., criticized not been forthcoming or truthful when put under pressure should not be in charge or sitting on the committee that · oversees central intelligence and .our spy networks throughout the world," On .'; Fox News Sunday;• R Ch 1 n _ 1 D N y ep. ares ""'nge • - · ·• called Condit's behavior ''embarrassing" but said "therJ's nothing that we can do in the •: him for failing to be "candid : and forward" in imABC inter· : view Thursday about his rela; : tionship with Levy, a Bureau of · h d' · P risons mtern w o !Sap: . peared four months ago. :: Asked repeatedly if he had a 1 .: sexual atfatr wtth Levv, 24, the ·" : 53-year-old married congress': man said only they'd had a : "very close" relationship. He : offered no apologies for his • .. ' • Our main concem In all slories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsrpom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments • .• 6g¢ Limit 2 Please, 28 oz. The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons are: Generel ma1111ger Ext. 12 New• Ext 13 Ext. 14 · or Othe~ servlcn 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO , Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 C!Mallled Ada Ext, 5 newtO mydallylenllnel.corn On the Web www.mydallysantlnal.corn . J AdVertlalng Tosende-mall PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29 & 30 . Congress. Unless th ere is something to take before the ethics committee. I don't see how we can do anything." .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services : that's inherent to his responsibilities to immediately remove"Condit 1 Service on the committee ' Co"actlon Polley Catsu ' Jobless . M~~~~ to~h~~~~o:.~~~e ~: d~j~~~~e. Downie, Rachael Harmon, deed, Syracuse VIllage. · Downie to TP·CWD, right of way, Margaret Burris to Oscar May· Sutton. nard, Lillian· L Maynard. deed, Steven Brickles, Carolyn Brick· Letart. les, to TP·CWD, right of way, Bed· Anthony Land Co. to John ford . WASHINGTON (AP) involvement with Levy or for Robert Fisk, deed, Salem. Jason Ca rieton to TP·CWD, · C eli 1... rved his I I ( · ·,~, Kptie E.' Miller · to James A. right of way, 0 range. , • < Rep. Gary · on t r- se · · ~e.~q ~Qqperat;toQ WJ-e: Miller, affidavk. · ...... •.• :.-~· ,.-Allberc T,ru-11, Manlyn· : : honorably on the police. ' · · Leona J. Cline to·TTS Rentals, Trussell, to TP-CWD, right of way, 1 11 Pepsi I :• deed. Wednesday. Sunset today will be at 8:1 1 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:55 ·a.m. Forecast Today: Partly. cloudy. High 83,low 63. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 83,low 60. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 82,low 63. Thursday : Partly cloudy. High 82,low 60. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 81,low 58. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 76,low 58 . winners in Delaware, and also multiple winners in our local ' lottery, and we've never been able to· release someone's ·name," lottery director Wayne Lemons said Sunday. Minnesota Lottery 'officials won't say where their winner was sold until the owner is verified. But that shouldn't take long, Minnesota Lottery., res~arch director Don Feeney said Sunday. "People can't wait to get that ticket out of their hands," h 'd e sat . A spokeswoman for the New Hampshire lottery said a winning ticket was sold in Rollinsford, N.H., at a Cum- • berland Farms convenience store. Lottery officials said the store sold 530 ,000 in Power- . •'. ball tickets since Thursday, : , 1 ~~~~~~ i!ro~ti~ ,;~to~ ~~:U!~r:~ti:it~e:~~~ea~~~~ S 2~~: r~~!~tnl~~~rye inpr~;:~~ U.S. history was $363 million in the Big Gam~ jackpot, won last year by two players in lllinois and Michigan. ·In Delaware, state lottery officials have said they would .$1,500. The store is near the border with Maine ·- a nonPowerball state - and many people crossed the state line to buy tickets. · b . 'll Each Power . a11 Wtnner WI receive S73.7 million, or S2. 9 --~:~C~o~m~nu~·~tt~ee;,~a~n~d~t~h~e~s~po~tli~gh;~t-t~e;~~z~ed~C~~o~n:d~it~~r~an~~~!e~rs~a~s--llncD~~~~~A'I· a ~~~~~~~~~· A~.--Cb~l~~~cC:Uu;s~w;~;P~hhJy~II~~C~Sau~sf1Ee;,is·I ~--s~t~at=e~sn-:w~i:n~n~in~g~'~P~o~w~e=rb~a~l~l-.~th~e~y~~c~ho~o~s~e~.·~T~h~ey~~als~e~~~~-: -·~ , Deb· to TP·CWD, right Of way, f k I . d .. d Crosby, to Walter A. 299 Limit 4 Please, 5 Qt. , II . I Joe Parsons, Usa Parsons, alii· davit Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross, Mer· dayne Patterson, Corbell Patter· son, Artetta Vanover, David Par· sons, linda Parsons, Joe Par· sons, Sandra Parsons, Billy Joe Parsons, Teresa Parsons, Lisa Parsons, to Ralph D. Spencer,. Stormy weather on Tuesday ~~lient worthy United Valley Bell Chicken ment to State ol Ohio, deed, Bed· ford. Harold H. Blackston to Carl Wolfe, Della L. Wolfe, deed, Chester. · Paul L Smith Jr., Lisa Smith, to Ha~ey E. McDonald, deed, Rut· land. Velma Parsons, deceased, to David Parsons, Joe Parsons, Billy ~:Condit's lawyer says ~:on lce "Cream Palls The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Iraq has been stepping up its efforts to Agency quoted an U!Hdentified military shoot down the U.S. and Drttish aircraft spokesman as saying. that patrol "no-fly" zones over so uthern The plane, according to the news and northern Iraq. It has come closer in agency, contained " high-tech equipment" recent weeks, prompting occasional retaland was shot down near Basra, 340 miles iatory U.S. and British attacks on air defense radars and communications sites. south of Baghdad. B)" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Iraqi news agency did not further In July, Iraq fired a missile at a U.S. Air More rain is in the region's specifY the type of plane or say anything Force U-Z surveillance plane flying at forecast for Tuesday. about any pilots aboard. There were no high altitudes ove·r Iraq.The spy plane was The scattered showers arid. pictures immediately on Iraqi television . not hit but the missile exploded close thunderstorms will begin in Also on Monday, U.S. planes attacked a enough to be felt by the crew. the north late tonight and SA-3 surface- to- air missile site in nor·th- · Several days earlier the crew of a Navy spread across the regio n Tuesern Iraq, a U.S. official said.The attack was E2-C radar plane flying over Kuwait day. in response to an Iraqi provocation; which reported seeing the plume of an Iraqi surLows tonight will be in the 60s. Highs on Tuesday will be the official did not describe. face-to-air missile fired in its direction. The United States has lost Predator · Over the last three years, Iraq has occa- 75-85. reconnaissance planes to hostile fire sionally claimed it· had hit a U.S. or British · The National Weather Serbefore, mainly in the Balkans, but rarely if plane, bur Monday 's is the first downing vice said high pressure will build into the region followever over Iraq. that has been confirmed. ing passage of a c:;old front, providing dry weather ~nd seasonal temperatures special needs, potentially rate held steady at 4 .5 percent impacting two or more lives in July. at one time and saving taxThe unemployment rate is payers millions of dollars." from Page AI · largely, based on a survey of Studies have shoWn that the just under 2,000 Ohio houseT he number of workers birth of just one drug free holds conducted monthly by baby saves taxpayers an aver- unemployed in July was Page At age of between $46,000 and 249,000, down from 253,000 the U.S. Census Bureau for Ohio'i Bureau of Labor Mar- something different. $200,000 in the first year in June. ket Information. ~h e U.S. unemployment "I said to myself, I'm going medical expenses alone. to look N the numbers and Since 1993, 4,969 drug free the firs't ones that come to babies have been born includmind, those are the ones I'm ing more than 1,400 in the gonna pick," he said. last year-resulting in a conserHe and his fiancee wete vative estimated financial savmaking the rounds on Sunday ings to Ohio taxpayers of POMEROY Meigs Kurt S. Huizing to TIS Rentals, in 1 a silver Mercedes-Ben.z. nearly $230 million, County Recorder Judy King Inc., deed, Pomeroy Vil lage. which he said a friend had To learn more about .ng real DavidA. Davis,ShelbyJ.Davis, loaned him to drive "until I Processed the fcollowl to Robert P. Luke, Louise A. Luke, RWRP, residents may contact estate transfers in ·her office: deed, Rutland. can get one of my own." Heather Thorp, program Lawrence Cecil Harper to K. Judy C. Musser to Michael The Associated Press disdirector at 740-593-6152, or Wayne Haml~on, deed, Orange. Musser, deed, Rutland. covered Sunday that the . toll free 1-866-594-6510. Clara B. Aucke, Paul J, Flucke, Ronald E. Snyder Jr., Deborah phone in Edwards' hom e had Paul John Aucke, Paul Flucke, to J. Snyder, to Mel issa M. Thrasher, been disconnected. · Clara B. Flucke Trust Agreement, deed, Chester. memorial trust, Sali.sbury, Bedford, Paul Black to Tuppers Plains· The jackpot for the game, Salem Townships. . Chester Water District, deed , Sui· played in 21 states and the Patricia A. Henderson to limo· ton. District of Columbia, was the thy . D. Lawrence, Kanda A. Jeraldine N. Hawk to Richard second- largest in Powerball Lawrence, deed, Lebanon. Ray Ross , La'ura Lynn Ross, h' 1 A f f: t Force unmanned reconnaissance aircraft failed to return from a mission over southern Iraq and apparently wa~ $hOt down by Iraqi air defense forces, a U.S. official said Monday. "All of our manned aircraft are accounted for," said Army Maj. Timothy ·Blair, a Pentagon spokesman. He would I not confirm the loss, but two defense offi.cials. said a Predator unmanned aircraft was missing and believed lost on a mission near the heavily defended city of Basra. One U.S. official said operators of the . Predator lost the communications signal from the aircraft and were not immediately sure why. The first word came from Baghdad. "Iraqi air defenses have shot an American reconnaissance plane coming from SOCIETY N'EWS AND NOTES ( Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '• W~HINGTON (AP)- A U.S. Air Kuwaiti territory;• the official Iraqi News 1/2 years and they knew him a lifetime. I kissed him "bye" and let th e skunk do its thing while I left. I had the funeral dire'c'!or give the flag to my husband's sister instead of to me. Everyone should do what they feel is right in their heart, not wllJt people tell them is right. I sleep peacefully eve ry night because I buried my friend, my husband, my lover in a manner he would have been proud of. - SAD IN LAKE CITY, FLA . DEAR SAD: A-A-A -men! (I'll bet he's glad you packed only the essen rials.) • . U.S. unmanned ce aircraft lost over southern Iraq, apparently shot down Monday, August 27, 2001 DEAR ABBY: My 9-y~ar-old grandson, "Grant," is in de~p trouble. I must find a way to hdp him. Two years ago he had to take on a \ menopausal. reclusive stepmom. Of course, these poor children frolll 1 broken hotnes don't get to vote their . fa te; they must accept whatever is thrust upon them. Stepmom has turned Grant's ' (USPS 213-910) Ohio Voltoy Publlolllng Co. Publlllhed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Mlmber: The Aasoclated Preso and the Ohio Newspaper Asaoclation. Patmatter: Send addresa oorrec· Ilona 1o Tho Dally sent!nel, 111 COUrt. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By corTitr or motor route Onoono monlh $2 $8.70 Onoywr $104 Dolly 50 caniS StJbecrtbeiW nol desiring lo pay lhe carrier mey remit in adVance direct to The Dally Senllnol. Credll will be given carrier each weak. No oubtenpllon by mall pannllled in area• where home 'earner service Is available. Mall subscrlntlan I n - Melgo cot'nly- •• 5213 Weeks 29- : • $27.30 $53.82 . $105.56 oulaldo Molga COUnty 13 Weeks $29.25 . 29Weakl $56.68 62 Weak& $109.72 . bury. ora h A. Cros by, deed, . Snowville United Methodist Gary Reed to TP·CWD, right of Church to Charles S. Robinette, way, Olive. deed, Scipio. Perry Knepper to TP·CWD, ' David A. Smart, Penny M. right of way, Bedford. Smart, Penny M. Clark, to Federal Joy Morarity, Ernest E. Imboden National Mortgage eo., sheriffUs 11 to TP·CWD, agreement, Sutton. deed, Chester. · Gary R. Lemley, Gary Richard Doris 0. Eastman, Ronald East· Lemley, Serena Lemley, to Colum· man, Damtll F. Chevalier, Nola bus Southern Power, easement, Chevalier, Helen M. Roberts, Adri· Orange.' an Roberts, Ralph H. Chevalier, · David A. Burt, Lila L. Burt, to Betty Chevalier, Betty Lou Cheva· Columbus Southern Power, ease· ller, Kirk D. Chevalier, Debra L. ment, Chester. Chevalier, to Anthony S. Kennedy, Patrick B. Morrissey, Nancy L. DebJ'Il L. Kennedy, deed, Orange. Morrisey, to Patrick B. Morrisey, Ronald RHe , Ma~orie A. Rife, to Nancy L. Morrisey, Patrick B. and . · Jason P. Rankin, Kelly E. Gruber, Nancy L. Morrisey, deed, deed, Salme. Orange/Chester. Cheri L. Campbell, Dquglas John A. Blaettnar, Elenaor S. · Campbell, to Steven A. Belyus, Blaettnar, to Jack R. Satterfield, Sandra R. Belyus, deed, Colum- d~;Village of Middleport. bia. · David Eugene Lute, Jacqueline Diana S. Phillips, Paul Phillips, Lute, to David Eugene Lute, to Brian K. Phillips, deed, Scipio. Jacqueline Lute, deed , Orange. Diana Sue Phillips, Paul Virginia Mcintosh to Secretary Phillips, 10 Thomas M. Stover, of Housing and Urban Developdeed, Columbia. rnent, deed, Bedford. Charles Francis, Christ Francis, Lowell W. Bing, deceased, to to Clarence Easter, Barbara East· Avis Bing, affidavit, Chester. er, deed, Olive. Avis Bing to James M. Bing, Christopher E. Tenaglia to ·Michael L. Bing, Joyce M. Medley, McGraw Griffith, Marie McGraw Mary J. Dodrill, deed, Chester. GriffHh, affidavit of facts. Ross 0. King, Joan L. King, to Forest Summers, deceased, to Leslie Hayman, Patricia Hayman,. Adeline Price Summers, affidavit, deed, Middleport Village. Lebanon. John McKinney, Sheila McKin· Ada line Price Summers, to ney, to AHred Lewis Roush, Cyn· Clarence M. Lawrence, Patricia A. thia An6 Roush. deed, Rutland. Gluesencamp, deed, Lebanon. Julia Katherine Mitchell, Julia K. Dan Romuno, Sue Romuno, to Mitchell, to Julia K. Mitchell RaveDan Romuno, Sue Romuno. Fran· cable Trust, ·affidavit, Rutland. co Romuno, deed, Scipio'. Julia Katherine Mitchell to Paul . William Charles King Jr. to San· David Mitchell, deed, Rutland . dra Lynn Syrus, easement, Bed· Julia Katherine ·Mitchell to Tere· · ·sa Louise Chandler, deed, Rut· f0 rd . . Sandra Syrus, Sandra King , land. Donald Syrus. to Patrick E. Julia Katherine Mitchell to Williams, Berlha J. Williams, deed, Edward Lawrence MHchell, deed, Bedford. Rutland. Paul E. Hollman, Maxine Hoff· Andrew N. Kiser, Delpha Kiser, man, to Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Hoffman, deed, Chester. Rutland. Kendall M. Lemley, Amanda D. Steven Huffine, Sherrie Huffine, Lemley,' to Darren K. Chandler, Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawkins, deed, Pomeroy Village. Linda Putman, Denver L. Hender· Bettie J. Whitlatch to Harvey G. son Jr., to State of Ohio, ease· WhHiatch, deed, Pomeroy Village. ment, Bedford. Fred H. George, Avanell Steven Huffine. Sherrie Huffine, George, to Ohio Power Co., ease· Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawki~s. ment, Rutland. linda Putman, to State of Ohro, Ryim Adams to Columbus . deed, Bedford. . · Southern Power, easement, Sut· Vernal H. Wells, Louise Wells, ton to State of Ohio, deed. Bedford. Larry E. Vance, Sharon L. Vernal H. Well, Louise Well, to Vance to Columbus Southern State of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Power: easement, Scipio. Vernal H. Wells, Louisa Wells. Dorothy M. Frum to Columbus to State of Ohio, d!led. Bedford. Steven Huffine, Shame Huffine, Southern Power easement, Sci· pio. . ' Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawkins, Larry 0. Clark, Joy E. Clark, to Linda Putman, deed, Bedford. Columbus Southern Power. ease· Nancy S. Grueser Trust Agreement, Scipio. , ment to State of Ohio. deed, Bed. Mark Markham to Broward ford. County Property, deed, Bedford. Nancy S. Grueser Trust Agree· ticket was sold, They added that state law allows lottery winners to remain anonymous. "Quite frankly, we have had four other Powerball jackpot the option o ta ing a umpsum cash payment of S4 1.4 million, before taxes. The odds of winning the Powerball are one in 80 mil- lion. School district want to .include band. in drug testing SUGAR GROVE (AP) ~ A' school board in rural Fairfield County is considering. whether io require drug testin g for members of the high school and middle school bands, as well as athletes and cheerleaders. The school board in the 1,030-student Berne Union district will vote on the proposal Tuesday. "The pressure for ~he P.olicy came from parents:' said Robert Starr, principal at Berne Union High School, about 35 miles southeast of Columbus. " If the majority of the parents had their way, we would test everyone," he sa1'd. · John Brandt, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association, said he is unaware of other school districts testing band members. "People rend to focus on athletes," Brandt said. "But logically over the years you might expect it to be extended. It's permissible." Marching · band members usually aren't tested for drugs because at many schools, band is a graded class. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that srudenrs in graded activities cannot be screened for drugs. At Berne Union, band is an extracurricular activity for which no grade is given. During the past three school years, the district has suspended 13 high school students.,and six middle school students for possession of drugs or drug paraphernalia on schoQI grounds. Roger Hardin said. FRIIW4101 • THUIIII/3CI01 TUES:,;::~~:l:~/fHT" (CERTAIN FUTUIIES MAY . . DCI.UDID) - -~ JAUI !1111101 Stllll JAa BUIBLUOY 7' T Ill PIINCilS DIAlS 'i" AMERICAN PIE 2 7' RUSH HOURI ";;"' RATRACE THE OTHERS ...~ AMEIICAII WWS · --- . 7:30, 10;00 7;5019:45 6:40,9:30 6;50, 9;15 7:00, 9;15 7;10, 9:25 7:251 9:5\1 7;35, 9;55 7;45, 9:55 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 �.. ••• Monday, Aug. 27, 2001 PageAl · The Daily Sentinel f Grandma fears losing touch· with·boy lift alone too often there any Abigail Van . Buren ADVICE . downstairs playroom ~ into :t mJstt·r bedroom and ~:ntertainment center. the living room . . She watches TV down there with my former son-in-bw (Gra nt's . fa ther) . Grant is not allowed to go down , there unless he receives special permission. He spends most of hi s time 1 alone in his upstairs bedroom pby'ing his boom box or watching TV in R ece ntly, teleph one privileges were.cut off between Gram and me. Grant's father candidly told me that my not calling makes his home hap.pier for his "recluse." I am sure he will cut off my visits if 1 try to help Gran t. Abby, I don 't know what to do. Is ' ' w~y I can help him' HUR~1NG INSIDE DEAR HURTING: Don't do anything to threaten your visits with your grandson. He needs you. You niust become his loving, safe harbor. See him as often as you ca n. Help him to express his feelings. Lei·him know he can tell you anything, and you will not be judgmental or get angry. Do tlnnb" a 9-year-old boy will CllJOY so he can bond closely and experience so me happiness wi th you. Let him know he can count on you when things see m the darkest. If his father and stepmother do cut off your visits, then call C hildHelp · USA ( 1-800-422-4453) for expert ad vtce on this sad case of emotional child abuse. DEAR ABBY: I hope you can stand one more lette r about funerals. I read your "eulogy" articles on July 31. It was the day after my husband was buried. My darling wore a red Hawaiian shirt and sunglasses. I included photographs, a back-scratcher, money clip, blue rose and a l-inch-tall bear, a white rosary and a toy skunk that sang, "How Sweet It Is to Be Loved by You." I wrote the eulogy and took lots of pictures. I had an open casket at the graveside service. An American fla g draped the silver metal casket. His family was horrified that I buried their fari1ily member in this manner. I had only known him 8 Dear Abby is wri1tc11 by Pm;/;,,. P!rillips a11d da1•glrter jca1111C Plrillips. Fund.ing from Page AI •. •Class holds reunion [ RAC IN E - Sonsh ine C~rcle of Dorcas United Methodist Chu rch held its seco nd annual family picnic , at the campsite of Eleanor and Mar1 vin M cKe lvey in Portla nd on Aug. , . 8. President Lois Sterrett· had prayer before th e meaL Eleanor and Mar' vin were th e hosts for the even ing. 1 with Donna Byer and Mary Byer HilLin charge of games. Boat ri des 1 were also enjoyed by members of the group. It was note d that circle is selling shirts an d mu gs. Anyone wanting one may contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Attending were Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Martha Lou Beegle, Mabel Brace, Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Mi ldred Hart, Dale and Kathryn Hart, Donna Byer, Mary Byer Hill , Tom and Shei la ThetSS, Gladys Sterrett, Edna Knopp, Matti e Beegle, Leanna 13eegle, Je rry and Marilyn and Mark Bogard, Dick and Lois Sterrett, Deway ne Stutler, Lillian Hayman, Julie Campbell , Hazel McKelvey, Ruth Si mpso n and Linda Russell. Next meeting will be held at the church on Sept. 13 at 7p1H . All area wom en are invited to D ave Hawkins, Pau l and June attend. Eichinger; Polly Eichinger; Nancy and Roger Hubbard ; Maxine . Seyfried; Bob, Becky and Allen Frank; Tracie and Butch Stein; Suzanne and Fritz Sayre; Taylor SYRACUSE The annua l M cN ickle; R andy Gibbs; Faith Eichinger reunio n was held Aug. 5 Hall; Martha and Virgil Collins, Traat th e Carl eton SchooL There were cie Sayre; Azzalia Sayre; Jenn ifer 51 present. . Massie, Kalista Massie; Darla Staats. Polly Eichinger gave th e blessing Richard and De nise Mora; Mary prior to the covered dish luncheon. and Jack Gibbs; William Charles . Door prizes were drawn followCook; Joe and Mary Bowers; Steve ing the announ cement of special and Tammy Marcinko; · J os h events. Marcinko; Rodney Leifheit; Ruth Those present we re Jud y Leifheit; Larry Leitheit; Brian BowEichinger, Jan Seyfried Hawkins, ers, Gerald and Bonnie Kelly; J ean .Eichinger reunion held Seyfried and Mary Lou; Klare and Tammi Kimes; Paula Eichinger, Charles and C lara Sayre; Lind a Collins, Marie Houda shelt and Amanda 13oyd. The next reunion will be the first Sunday in August 2002. said Gay. The program of ODADAS will share more than $16.5 million in federal block grant and stare funds allotted specifi cally for services. ODADAS Director Lucille Fleming commended RWRP, describing it as· an "outstanding representative of Ohio's alcohol and other drug treatment programs that target women of all ages, women with children and pregnant women. "Exemplary programs such as this provide quality, respon: sive treatment to women with MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST , NO RAIN CHECKS Drumsticks. 39¢ lb. . , I• 1: I• • TRIPLE 1: COUPONS I I I I I I I I I I• Watermelons 1: I• II $ 99 I• I Good For 5 TO :: & Mt. Dew . Products · . ~goo 24 Pack Cube, LlmH 2 Please II .I I I I I I I I I I Powerade Liquid Hydration & Energy Drink 3'$200 32 oz. • Mr. Bee (Asst. Flavors) •I II •I Potato Chips :I 79¢68oz.. •I I • Not Good On Advertis·ed Items, See Store For Details ' . ~-------., Stokely Squeeze Powerball from Land transfers posted of staying ~ntelligence. panel · ( >•shone on him in the · case of · : · missing interri Chandra Levy : : actually could be a plus in that : : assignment, his lawyer says. . •• • "Everything about h.im is : out there. He's probably the :· person on the Intelligence -: Committee who can't be · bl k il d " tt · ac rna e anymore, a or; : ney Abbe Lowell said Sunday : on NBC's" Meet the Press." • "!fit's not punitive for soqte :.· reason, there's no gnod reason" "disrurb mg an wrong, an said he wauld talk to House • Democrats about possible action against Condit, including his removal from the intelligerice panel. Rep. Scott Mcinnis, RColo., said Sunday that Gephardt "has an obligation : · for the California Democrat to : leave the committee, Lowell : said. " He's served very well. His :~·colleagues will tell you." "requires very high integrity," Mcinnis said on CNN's "Late Edition." "Certainly, any kind of indication that someone has : • Condit's fate on rhe panel : was questioned after House : . Minority Leader Dick : : Gephardt, D- Mo., criticized not been forthcoming or truthful when put under pressure should not be in charge or sitting on the committee that · oversees central intelligence and .our spy networks throughout the world," On .'; Fox News Sunday;• R Ch 1 n _ 1 D N y ep. ares ""'nge • - · ·• called Condit's behavior ''embarrassing" but said "therJ's nothing that we can do in the •: him for failing to be "candid : and forward" in imABC inter· : view Thursday about his rela; : tionship with Levy, a Bureau of · h d' · P risons mtern w o !Sap: . peared four months ago. :: Asked repeatedly if he had a 1 .: sexual atfatr wtth Levv, 24, the ·" : 53-year-old married congress': man said only they'd had a : "very close" relationship. He : offered no apologies for his • .. ' • Our main concem In all slories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsrpom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments • .• 6g¢ Limit 2 Please, 28 oz. The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons are: Generel ma1111ger Ext. 12 New• Ext 13 Ext. 14 · or Othe~ servlcn 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO , Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 C!Mallled Ada Ext, 5 newtO mydallylenllnel.corn On the Web www.mydallysantlnal.corn . J AdVertlalng Tosende-mall PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29 & 30 . Congress. Unless th ere is something to take before the ethics committee. I don't see how we can do anything." .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services : that's inherent to his responsibilities to immediately remove"Condit 1 Service on the committee ' Co"actlon Polley Catsu ' Jobless . M~~~~ to~h~~~~o:.~~~e ~: d~j~~~~e. Downie, Rachael Harmon, deed, Syracuse VIllage. · Downie to TP·CWD, right of way, Margaret Burris to Oscar May· Sutton. nard, Lillian· L Maynard. deed, Steven Brickles, Carolyn Brick· Letart. les, to TP·CWD, right of way, Bed· Anthony Land Co. to John ford . WASHINGTON (AP) involvement with Levy or for Robert Fisk, deed, Salem. Jason Ca rieton to TP·CWD, · C eli 1... rved his I I ( · ·,~, Kptie E.' Miller · to James A. right of way, 0 range. , • < Rep. Gary · on t r- se · · ~e.~q ~Qqperat;toQ WJ-e: Miller, affidavk. · ...... •.• :.-~· ,.-Allberc T,ru-11, Manlyn· : : honorably on the police. ' · · Leona J. Cline to·TTS Rentals, Trussell, to TP-CWD, right of way, 1 11 Pepsi I :• deed. Wednesday. Sunset today will be at 8:1 1 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:55 ·a.m. Forecast Today: Partly. cloudy. High 83,low 63. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 83,low 60. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 82,low 63. Thursday : Partly cloudy. High 82,low 60. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 81,low 58. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 76,low 58 . winners in Delaware, and also multiple winners in our local ' lottery, and we've never been able to· release someone's ·name," lottery director Wayne Lemons said Sunday. Minnesota Lottery 'officials won't say where their winner was sold until the owner is verified. But that shouldn't take long, Minnesota Lottery., res~arch director Don Feeney said Sunday. "People can't wait to get that ticket out of their hands," h 'd e sat . A spokeswoman for the New Hampshire lottery said a winning ticket was sold in Rollinsford, N.H., at a Cum- • berland Farms convenience store. Lottery officials said the store sold 530 ,000 in Power- . •'. ball tickets since Thursday, : , 1 ~~~~~~ i!ro~ti~ ,;~to~ ~~:U!~r:~ti:it~e:~~~ea~~~~ S 2~~: r~~!~tnl~~~rye inpr~;:~~ U.S. history was $363 million in the Big Gam~ jackpot, won last year by two players in lllinois and Michigan. ·In Delaware, state lottery officials have said they would .$1,500. The store is near the border with Maine ·- a nonPowerball state - and many people crossed the state line to buy tickets. · b . 'll Each Power . a11 Wtnner WI receive S73.7 million, or S2. 9 --~:~C~o~m~nu~·~tt~ee;,~a~n~d~t~h~e~s~po~tli~gh;~t-t~e;~~z~ed~C~~o~n:d~it~~r~an~~~!e~rs~a~s--llncD~~~~~A'I· a ~~~~~~~~~· A~.--Cb~l~~~cC:Uu;s~w;~;P~hhJy~II~~C~Sau~sf1Ee;,is·I ~--s~t~at=e~sn-:w~i:n~n~in~g~'~P~o~w~e=rb~a~l~l-.~th~e~y~~c~ho~o~s~e~.·~T~h~ey~~als~e~~~~-: -·~ , Deb· to TP·CWD, right Of way, f k I . d .. d Crosby, to Walter A. 299 Limit 4 Please, 5 Qt. , II . I Joe Parsons, Usa Parsons, alii· davit Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross, Mer· dayne Patterson, Corbell Patter· son, Artetta Vanover, David Par· sons, linda Parsons, Joe Par· sons, Sandra Parsons, Billy Joe Parsons, Teresa Parsons, Lisa Parsons, to Ralph D. Spencer,. Stormy weather on Tuesday ~~lient worthy United Valley Bell Chicken ment to State ol Ohio, deed, Bed· ford. Harold H. Blackston to Carl Wolfe, Della L. Wolfe, deed, Chester. · Paul L Smith Jr., Lisa Smith, to Ha~ey E. McDonald, deed, Rut· land. Velma Parsons, deceased, to David Parsons, Joe Parsons, Billy ~:Condit's lawyer says ~:on lce "Cream Palls The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 Iraq has been stepping up its efforts to Agency quoted an U!Hdentified military shoot down the U.S. and Drttish aircraft spokesman as saying. that patrol "no-fly" zones over so uthern The plane, according to the news and northern Iraq. It has come closer in agency, contained " high-tech equipment" recent weeks, prompting occasional retaland was shot down near Basra, 340 miles iatory U.S. and British attacks on air defense radars and communications sites. south of Baghdad. B)" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Iraqi news agency did not further In July, Iraq fired a missile at a U.S. Air More rain is in the region's specifY the type of plane or say anything Force U-Z surveillance plane flying at forecast for Tuesday. about any pilots aboard. There were no high altitudes ove·r Iraq.The spy plane was The scattered showers arid. pictures immediately on Iraqi television . not hit but the missile exploded close thunderstorms will begin in Also on Monday, U.S. planes attacked a enough to be felt by the crew. the north late tonight and SA-3 surface- to- air missile site in nor·th- · Several days earlier the crew of a Navy spread across the regio n Tuesern Iraq, a U.S. official said.The attack was E2-C radar plane flying over Kuwait day. in response to an Iraqi provocation; which reported seeing the plume of an Iraqi surLows tonight will be in the 60s. Highs on Tuesday will be the official did not describe. face-to-air missile fired in its direction. The United States has lost Predator · Over the last three years, Iraq has occa- 75-85. reconnaissance planes to hostile fire sionally claimed it· had hit a U.S. or British · The National Weather Serbefore, mainly in the Balkans, but rarely if plane, bur Monday 's is the first downing vice said high pressure will build into the region followever over Iraq. that has been confirmed. ing passage of a c:;old front, providing dry weather ~nd seasonal temperatures special needs, potentially rate held steady at 4 .5 percent impacting two or more lives in July. at one time and saving taxThe unemployment rate is payers millions of dollars." from Page AI · largely, based on a survey of Studies have shoWn that the just under 2,000 Ohio houseT he number of workers birth of just one drug free holds conducted monthly by baby saves taxpayers an aver- unemployed in July was Page At age of between $46,000 and 249,000, down from 253,000 the U.S. Census Bureau for Ohio'i Bureau of Labor Mar- something different. $200,000 in the first year in June. ket Information. ~h e U.S. unemployment "I said to myself, I'm going medical expenses alone. to look N the numbers and Since 1993, 4,969 drug free the firs't ones that come to babies have been born includmind, those are the ones I'm ing more than 1,400 in the gonna pick," he said. last year-resulting in a conserHe and his fiancee wete vative estimated financial savmaking the rounds on Sunday ings to Ohio taxpayers of POMEROY Meigs Kurt S. Huizing to TIS Rentals, in 1 a silver Mercedes-Ben.z. nearly $230 million, County Recorder Judy King Inc., deed, Pomeroy Vil lage. which he said a friend had To learn more about .ng real DavidA. Davis,ShelbyJ.Davis, loaned him to drive "until I Processed the fcollowl to Robert P. Luke, Louise A. Luke, RWRP, residents may contact estate transfers in ·her office: deed, Rutland. can get one of my own." Heather Thorp, program Lawrence Cecil Harper to K. Judy C. Musser to Michael The Associated Press disdirector at 740-593-6152, or Wayne Haml~on, deed, Orange. Musser, deed, Rutland. covered Sunday that the . toll free 1-866-594-6510. Clara B. Aucke, Paul J, Flucke, Ronald E. Snyder Jr., Deborah phone in Edwards' hom e had Paul John Aucke, Paul Flucke, to J. Snyder, to Mel issa M. Thrasher, been disconnected. · Clara B. Flucke Trust Agreement, deed, Chester. memorial trust, Sali.sbury, Bedford, Paul Black to Tuppers Plains· The jackpot for the game, Salem Townships. . Chester Water District, deed , Sui· played in 21 states and the Patricia A. Henderson to limo· ton. District of Columbia, was the thy . D. Lawrence, Kanda A. Jeraldine N. Hawk to Richard second- largest in Powerball Lawrence, deed, Lebanon. Ray Ross , La'ura Lynn Ross, h' 1 A f f: t Force unmanned reconnaissance aircraft failed to return from a mission over southern Iraq and apparently wa~ $hOt down by Iraqi air defense forces, a U.S. official said Monday. "All of our manned aircraft are accounted for," said Army Maj. Timothy ·Blair, a Pentagon spokesman. He would I not confirm the loss, but two defense offi.cials. said a Predator unmanned aircraft was missing and believed lost on a mission near the heavily defended city of Basra. One U.S. official said operators of the . Predator lost the communications signal from the aircraft and were not immediately sure why. The first word came from Baghdad. "Iraqi air defenses have shot an American reconnaissance plane coming from SOCIETY N'EWS AND NOTES ( Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio '• W~HINGTON (AP)- A U.S. Air Kuwaiti territory;• the official Iraqi News 1/2 years and they knew him a lifetime. I kissed him "bye" and let th e skunk do its thing while I left. I had the funeral dire'c'!or give the flag to my husband's sister instead of to me. Everyone should do what they feel is right in their heart, not wllJt people tell them is right. I sleep peacefully eve ry night because I buried my friend, my husband, my lover in a manner he would have been proud of. - SAD IN LAKE CITY, FLA . DEAR SAD: A-A-A -men! (I'll bet he's glad you packed only the essen rials.) • . U.S. unmanned ce aircraft lost over southern Iraq, apparently shot down Monday, August 27, 2001 DEAR ABBY: My 9-y~ar-old grandson, "Grant," is in de~p trouble. I must find a way to hdp him. Two years ago he had to take on a \ menopausal. reclusive stepmom. Of course, these poor children frolll 1 broken hotnes don't get to vote their . fa te; they must accept whatever is thrust upon them. Stepmom has turned Grant's ' (USPS 213-910) Ohio Voltoy Publlolllng Co. Publlllhed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Mlmber: The Aasoclated Preso and the Ohio Newspaper Asaoclation. Patmatter: Send addresa oorrec· Ilona 1o Tho Dally sent!nel, 111 COUrt. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By corTitr or motor route Onoono monlh $2 $8.70 Onoywr $104 Dolly 50 caniS StJbecrtbeiW nol desiring lo pay lhe carrier mey remit in adVance direct to The Dally Senllnol. Credll will be given carrier each weak. No oubtenpllon by mall pannllled in area• where home 'earner service Is available. Mall subscrlntlan I n - Melgo cot'nly- •• 5213 Weeks 29- : • $27.30 $53.82 . $105.56 oulaldo Molga COUnty 13 Weeks $29.25 . 29Weakl $56.68 62 Weak& $109.72 . bury. ora h A. Cros by, deed, . Snowville United Methodist Gary Reed to TP·CWD, right of Church to Charles S. Robinette, way, Olive. deed, Scipio. Perry Knepper to TP·CWD, ' David A. Smart, Penny M. right of way, Bedford. Smart, Penny M. Clark, to Federal Joy Morarity, Ernest E. Imboden National Mortgage eo., sheriffUs 11 to TP·CWD, agreement, Sutton. deed, Chester. · Gary R. Lemley, Gary Richard Doris 0. Eastman, Ronald East· Lemley, Serena Lemley, to Colum· man, Damtll F. Chevalier, Nola bus Southern Power, easement, Chevalier, Helen M. Roberts, Adri· Orange.' an Roberts, Ralph H. Chevalier, · David A. Burt, Lila L. Burt, to Betty Chevalier, Betty Lou Cheva· Columbus Southern Power, ease· ller, Kirk D. Chevalier, Debra L. ment, Chester. Chevalier, to Anthony S. Kennedy, Patrick B. Morrissey, Nancy L. DebJ'Il L. Kennedy, deed, Orange. Morrisey, to Patrick B. Morrisey, Ronald RHe , Ma~orie A. Rife, to Nancy L. Morrisey, Patrick B. and . · Jason P. Rankin, Kelly E. Gruber, Nancy L. Morrisey, deed, deed, Salme. Orange/Chester. Cheri L. Campbell, Dquglas John A. Blaettnar, Elenaor S. · Campbell, to Steven A. Belyus, Blaettnar, to Jack R. Satterfield, Sandra R. Belyus, deed, Colum- d~;Village of Middleport. bia. · David Eugene Lute, Jacqueline Diana S. Phillips, Paul Phillips, Lute, to David Eugene Lute, to Brian K. Phillips, deed, Scipio. Jacqueline Lute, deed , Orange. Diana Sue Phillips, Paul Virginia Mcintosh to Secretary Phillips, 10 Thomas M. Stover, of Housing and Urban Developdeed, Columbia. rnent, deed, Bedford. Charles Francis, Christ Francis, Lowell W. Bing, deceased, to to Clarence Easter, Barbara East· Avis Bing, affidavit, Chester. er, deed, Olive. Avis Bing to James M. Bing, Christopher E. Tenaglia to ·Michael L. Bing, Joyce M. Medley, McGraw Griffith, Marie McGraw Mary J. Dodrill, deed, Chester. GriffHh, affidavit of facts. Ross 0. King, Joan L. King, to Forest Summers, deceased, to Leslie Hayman, Patricia Hayman,. Adeline Price Summers, affidavit, deed, Middleport Village. Lebanon. John McKinney, Sheila McKin· Ada line Price Summers, to ney, to AHred Lewis Roush, Cyn· Clarence M. Lawrence, Patricia A. thia An6 Roush. deed, Rutland. Gluesencamp, deed, Lebanon. Julia Katherine Mitchell, Julia K. Dan Romuno, Sue Romuno, to Mitchell, to Julia K. Mitchell RaveDan Romuno, Sue Romuno. Fran· cable Trust, ·affidavit, Rutland. co Romuno, deed, Scipio'. Julia Katherine Mitchell to Paul . William Charles King Jr. to San· David Mitchell, deed, Rutland . dra Lynn Syrus, easement, Bed· Julia Katherine ·Mitchell to Tere· · ·sa Louise Chandler, deed, Rut· f0 rd . . Sandra Syrus, Sandra King , land. Donald Syrus. to Patrick E. Julia Katherine Mitchell to Williams, Berlha J. Williams, deed, Edward Lawrence MHchell, deed, Bedford. Rutland. Paul E. Hollman, Maxine Hoff· Andrew N. Kiser, Delpha Kiser, man, to Paul E. Hoffman, Maxine to Ohio Power Co., right of way, Hoffman, deed, Chester. Rutland. Kendall M. Lemley, Amanda D. Steven Huffine, Sherrie Huffine, Lemley,' to Darren K. Chandler, Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawkins, deed, Pomeroy Village. Linda Putman, Denver L. Hender· Bettie J. Whitlatch to Harvey G. son Jr., to State of Ohio, ease· WhHiatch, deed, Pomeroy Village. ment, Bedford. Fred H. George, Avanell Steven Huffine. Sherrie Huffine, George, to Ohio Power Co., ease· Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawki~s. ment, Rutland. linda Putman, to State of Ohro, Ryim Adams to Columbus . deed, Bedford. . · Southern Power, easement, Sut· Vernal H. Wells, Louise Wells, ton to State of Ohio, deed. Bedford. Larry E. Vance, Sharon L. Vernal H. Well, Louise Well, to Vance to Columbus Southern State of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Power: easement, Scipio. Vernal H. Wells, Louisa Wells. Dorothy M. Frum to Columbus to State of Ohio, d!led. Bedford. Steven Huffine, Shame Huffine, Southern Power easement, Sci· pio. . ' Roger Hawkins, Terry Hawkins, Larry 0. Clark, Joy E. Clark, to Linda Putman, deed, Bedford. Columbus Southern Power. ease· Nancy S. Grueser Trust Agreement, Scipio. , ment to State of Ohio. deed, Bed. Mark Markham to Broward ford. County Property, deed, Bedford. Nancy S. Grueser Trust Agree· ticket was sold, They added that state law allows lottery winners to remain anonymous. "Quite frankly, we have had four other Powerball jackpot the option o ta ing a umpsum cash payment of S4 1.4 million, before taxes. The odds of winning the Powerball are one in 80 mil- lion. School district want to .include band. in drug testing SUGAR GROVE (AP) ~ A' school board in rural Fairfield County is considering. whether io require drug testin g for members of the high school and middle school bands, as well as athletes and cheerleaders. The school board in the 1,030-student Berne Union district will vote on the proposal Tuesday. "The pressure for ~he P.olicy came from parents:' said Robert Starr, principal at Berne Union High School, about 35 miles southeast of Columbus. " If the majority of the parents had their way, we would test everyone," he sa1'd. · John Brandt, executive director of the Ohio School Boards Association, said he is unaware of other school districts testing band members. "People rend to focus on athletes," Brandt said. "But logically over the years you might expect it to be extended. It's permissible." Marching · band members usually aren't tested for drugs because at many schools, band is a graded class. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that srudenrs in graded activities cannot be screened for drugs. At Berne Union, band is an extracurricular activity for which no grade is given. During the past three school years, the district has suspended 13 high school students.,and six middle school students for possession of drugs or drug paraphernalia on schoQI grounds. Roger Hardin said. FRIIW4101 • THUIIII/3CI01 TUES:,;::~~:l:~/fHT" (CERTAIN FUTUIIES MAY . . DCI.UDID) - -~ JAUI !1111101 Stllll JAa BUIBLUOY 7' T Ill PIINCilS DIAlS 'i" AMERICAN PIE 2 7' RUSH HOURI ";;"' RATRACE THE OTHERS ...~ AMEIICAII WWS · --- . 7:30, 10;00 7;5019:45 6:40,9:30 6;50, 9;15 7:00, 9;15 7;10, 9:25 7:251 9:5\1 7;35, 9;55 7;45, 9:55 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 �·~geA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Monday. Aulust 27. 2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel paimond Roundup, Page A 10 Page AS . The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 27. 1001 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohl~ 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 MONDAY'S Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .iHIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Bv Scorr WoLFE Controller NATIONAL VIEW Welcome EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - A run at the national title is still a long way off for No. I 0 Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets' highpowered·offense sputtered to a 13-7 victory over Syracuse in the Kickoff Classic on Sunday liS George Godsey hooked up with record-setting Kelly Campbell 10 times for 193 and Joe Burns ran for ~ 13 yards and a touchdown. /' Georgia Tech, with 18 ~tarters returning from last year's 9-3 team tha~ averaged pearly 34 points per game, is hoping to make a run at dethroning Florida State as Atlantic <:;oast Conference champions and then bidding for a national championship. But in a game that was anything but classic, Georgia Tech discovered it needs a lot of r-vark before challenging the sixth- ranked Seminoles on ~ept. 15. . Godsey, who completed 64 percent of his passes last seac 1on, was 15- of-26 for 224 yards. 1 Syracuse's Troy Nunes finished 19-of-32 for 183 yards and an interception. fards Railroad donation good start on W~. sflood recovery HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va.: Norfolk Southern Corp. has donated 42 flat acres of M cDowell County land to the state agency charged with developing new housing for homeless flood victims. Recent floodmg in southern West Virginia has left an estimated 1·500 families homeless. Gov. Bob Wise has given the West Virginia Housing Development Fund the challenging assignment tlffinding new housing for those who lost their homes. The generous donation by Norfolk Southern is a wekome start on that task. Is reporting about Israel .becoming more biased? The Fox News Channel's nightly news hour, anchored by Brit Hume, is often the most probing of the network . H J' A gl d evemng newscasts. ume, tm n e an Carl Cameron raise - and follow up on Significancly, the 'homes built on the donated land will be _ questions seldom asked elsewhere. above the flood plain. Clearly the time has come to encourage .On Aug. 13, for example, Brit Hume not just i~dividuals but entire communities to leave the states started an interview like this: flood-prone areas. . "One of the striking features of the Speaking at groundbreaking ceremonies for a Pineville reporting that comes from the Mideast' is that Western journalists n,early always mobile home park being built to house flood victims, Wise made it clear he intends to do whatever he can to get families d .th · h C. h to relocate. en up WI growmg sympat y or t e Palestinians. To find out why, we turn to "We're going to encourage families to move out of the flood Keith Graves, now the U.S. correspond c Plains and work with them to find suitable housing. We can ent wr our sister network in Britain, take what has been a very great tragedy and try and see some .. d Sky News, who ha1 spent many years h measure of opportunity from it, Wise sai covering t e Mideast, not just for Sky, "Nobody wants to leave their home place and I understand but for much of his 25-year career with that. But unfortunately, nature has driven a lot of people off h I · t e BBC (t 1e British Broad,asting Cortheir home place and has done that several times. The reality is.. . ) .. poranon . they are living in the flood plain. I think many people underSittin£;_ opposite Hume_ was tile vert_ .-c...c-stand-tha t,..-'J:hoy~are-leeking-fer~eptiens-and-that i s-our~jeb-t<l•~C-----"::;:: ~ ;a-j · 1 h provide as many options as possible. "Some West Virginia commo e1 0 a seasone journa ist wit munities have been all but leveled by the angry floodwaters. impressive credentials. Keith Graves · ~~~·~hb;ed~~;~~n:~i:~;~~~~e~ reb. uilt- but in places that . Nat· Hentoff COLUMNIST killed three Palestinians; including a 3month-old baby boy. And in 1982, when Ariel Sharon invaded Lebanon, causing great carnage, including among children, he was also accused by .Israeli investigators of involvement, however inadverh tent, in t e massacre of Palestinians in Lebanese refugee camps by Lebanese forces. Sharon was denounced by a great many ordinary Israelis. And Abba Eban ~;~ng:~ds~~~~~~i~!~~~u~a:s";o;:~ ~;s~~~ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 2001. There are , 126 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 27, 1883, the island volcano ]\ra~atoa blew up; the resulting· tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java and Sumatra. On this date : ln 1770, German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. In 1892, fire seriously damaged New York's original Metropolitan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wilson-Gorman Tariff Act, which contained a provision for a graduated income tax that was later struck down by the Supreme Court. In 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United· States, Was born near Stonewall, Texas. · In 1928, the Kel)ogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful setclement of disputes. In 1945, American troops began landing in Japan following the surrender of the Japanese government in World War II. In 1962, the United States launched the Mariner 2 space probe, which flew past Venus the following December. In 1967, Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, was found dead in his London flat from an overdose of sleeping pills. In 1975, Haile Selassie. the last emperor of Ethiopia's 3,000year-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after being overthrown. . In 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was killed off the coast oflreland in a boat explosion. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility Ten years ago: Warning of impending "catastrophe," Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev threatened to resign unless the Soviet Union's splintering republics could at least . preserve a military and economic alliance. In a split vote, the American Bar Association gave Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas a "qualified" rating. Five years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton addressed · the·Democratic co nventiott in Chicago, forcefully making her husband's case for re-election while rebutting her Republican critics . Actor Greg Morris ("Mission:. Impossible") was found dead at his Las Vegas home : he was 61. One year ago: Continuing a twocday visit to Nigeria, President Clinton said Africans had to "break the silence" about AIDS or risk losing hard-fought . democratic and economic gains. Fire broke out in Moscow's landmark O stankino television tower, killing three people. A botched Israeli military raid on an IslamiC militant. hide-out in the West Hank ended with three I,sraeli soldiers being. accidentally killed by their comrades. Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman Is 74. Actor Tommy Sands is 64. Bluegrass singer-musician J.D. Crowe is 64. Musician Daryl Dragon is· 59. Actress Tuesday Weld is 58. Rock singer-musician Tim Bogert is 57. ... OVP CORRESPONDENT Diane kay Hill Lftten to the editor are wdcomr. T1t•J should b# kss lluJn·300 words. AU ldlen an subjlct lu ediling und nuut be sfgntd and l•tlllde Gddre11t and tekphDM nurniHr. No 11111iB11ed lnten will be publishul. lAUen Jlwuld In In good uute, ttddrtulltt iw~u. noz ptnnrtaliliu T11e opUtiotu ·txp~u#d in the column below an tht tttnlotntus oflhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s tditoriol boiud, unlm otlewwist IIOied. '' Beme Union ends streak at Southem 1 Israelis themselves, "they are a very arrogant people, and (they are) to most journalists who go there." Hume asked: "!s it the Israeli people, or is it. the government officials that you· deal with?" "I've been accused of being a racist for saying this," Graves answered, "but it is the Israeli people." What· immediately came to my mind was the familiar statement made in this country years ago by certain Americans, who woukl ·generalize matter-of-factlyo "Negroes are shiftless, and, well, intellectually not up to par. But don't get me wrong. Some of my best friends are Negroes." And here is Keith Graves ·saying to Brit Hume, "I've got a lot of Israeli frie.nds." Hume did not ask Graves why these "arrogant" Israelis reacted recently throughout Israel with public revl/lsion and condemnation when Israeli settlers d~ily Graves did say, "No Western journalist; no journalist in his right mind, would condone what these. Palestinian suicide bombers are doin, g." But he added,"You might well want to ask what drives them to that." · He can't condone those random killings, but he can understand their motivation. I would have asked him what drove the suicide ·bomber irt JeruS'alem on Aug. 9 who carefully placed himself among children and infants when he set off his explosive k fball b · d ·1s h kill d pac o ear111gs an nat t at e 16 1 (' d iJ d h 100 srae ts an mut ate more t an h · h · · ot ers 111 t at ptzzena. Ah b G · th " h · b , ut raves cttes e s ootmg . y 1 1· 1 · h ·· an srae 1 setter 111 t e mosque 111 H b H kill d 28 · 1 " B h ' e ron. e e peop e. ut t a< terrort'st, Baruch c;·olds.tet'n, was con'd db h · f · 1emne y t e great m~onty o Israe is in 1994. ' -,- ~ By contrast, after the suicide bombing ~al!~~~~:s~ino~h~~fr~:~ ~~0~:',~a~ Sharon almost in the If I had been interviewing Keith celebrated that glorious act of revenge; Graves, .! would have agreed with him And after the June 1 suicide bombing ill - as 1 have often written- that Israeli Tel Aviv, killing 20 Israelis, most of them officials have indeed committed formi- teen-agers, there was dancing in the dable abuses on Palestinians, including streets of Ramallah again. Moreover, 76 the torture of pr.isoners, destruction of percent of the Palestinians polled supc homes and seizing ofland. ported more suicide bombings. But, as a longtime journalist in the Mter the interview with Graves, Brit Middle East, is Keith Graves not aware Hume told me he knows of other jourthat the most persistent, precise report- nalists who, after starting to cover Israel, ing and condemnation . of these abuses find a·"moral· equivalency" in the viahave come from Israeli civil liberties lence between the two peoples, which groups - whose reports I've received then becomes their increasing criticism for years, and continue to- along with of the Israelis. And I see this often ira statements from Israeli ·lawyers who have· purponedly dispassionate . dispatches defended Palestinians in Israeli courts? from the Middle East. , And what of the huge numbers of Keith Graves is not alone among jour· Israelis who generated ihe Peace Now nalists in his clear prejudices against the move~1en1- initiated by colonels who Israelis. Brit Hume, as he told me, should had fought in nearly all the Israeli wars? have been more challenging in that Were they "arrogi111t" Israelis? interview. · - When was there a comparable large- . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned scale Palestinian peace movement? authority on the First Amendment and the In the Fox News interview, Keith Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIR:ROR Even the optimists are:throwing in towel .on a rally1 BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - The phrasing varies but the message is the same: The big dreams of a stock market comeback as momentous .as its collapse are faded and jaded now. Forget them. Get real.' The message may be the recognition of reality by that dwindling bunch of financial analysts who had been holding out hope. One by one they've conceded defeat, reluctantly, because to do so means "we were wrong." The Federal Reserve began lowering interest rates in January, and the dreame~ saw a recovery in the first quarter, Th'e seco nd quarter brought more reports of earnings. losses. And the third quarter seems likely to as well. You might for a while be able to deny earnings as the basis for stock pr1ces why, prices of stocks soared on no earnings at all in 1999 - but you can't do so forever. And with third- quarter earnings . likely to be weak, forever is closing'in on the dreamers. In fa ct, one view developing now has corporate chiefs be.c oming more interested this year in cleaning house than .. showing big profits. More concerned with lowering inventories, closing plants and reducing work forc~s. Ed,Yardeni , chief investment Sl:\'ategist of Deutsche Bank, goes so far as to express the belief some chiefS "are· also cutting their operating earnings as much as possible so their comparisons will improve next year." ' Gerald Perritt, a realist and editor of The Mutual Fund Letter, says "one by one the optimists are throwing in the towel;' finally recognizing that the s)larp rebound they forecast in January may not come by December. In fact, Perritt reminds investors, "many of America's industrial giants are telling· Wall Street that they don't see a turnaround in the earnings skid anytime thts. year." Moreover, a smattering of technology and telecommunications companies are suggesting to analysts that they aren't even sure their industries, still in retreat, . are !$Ding to come roaring back next year. Perritt's advice is to bite the bullet, sell stocks that are built on a dream and use . the proceeds to invest in funds tlut are packed with so-called value stocks. "Value is back in vogue." Anthony Maramarco of"The Babson Staff Letter," agrees. In fact, he observes, the resurgence in the value sector began more than a year ago, just as the tech~ wreck began; scattering investors like il nest of ants. · . Value investing at the time didn't offer the dreamy possibilities of technology stocks. But it offered a haven in companies with slow Qut ·.real growth, low volatility, positive cash flow and maybe even dividends. M~ramarco isn't against growth-style investing, as opposed to value investing, but he does observe that each waxes and wanes, requiring diversification and regular rebalancing to best suit the times . . ·And these could be the times . agai1J, when terms such as "~arnings" and u cas\t '' flow" aren't viewed as old-fashioned, "old economy" terms, but logical, realistic investment expectations. As opposed to dreamy hopes. aohn Cunniff is a business analyst jo~ The Associated Press.) liprbackon Winning track AKRON, Ohio (AP) ,Tiger Woods ended his winless summer with a birdie on the seventh · playoff hole to .defeat Jim Furyk for his third · NEC Invlta:tionii.l title. ~ -:·' After they exchanged pars for six holes, Woods, who started the day two behind, hit a wedge into 2 feet on No. 18 to finally end the longest play~ pff on the PGA Tour in 10 years. : He and Furyk finished at 12-under 268. · Tokyo wins LL world Series S. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. The Tokyo K'itasun~ (earn found something that worked during and after games, and stuck with it all the way to the Little league World Series championship. • For the second time in as many games, the team from Japan rallied for two runs in its ~ast at-bat, this time beating ·1\popka, Fla.; 2-1 in the title game. Nobuhisa Baba hit a line drive off the shortstop's glove in the bottom of the sixth and final inning, driving in two runs. ~AP) - Leslie wins WNBAMVP aown LOS 'ANGELES (AP) 'Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles 'Sparks was chosen as .the WNBA's most valuable player, "making her the 'first to capture All-Star and regular-season ' MVP honors in the same sea., son. - The 6-foot-5 center aver'aged 19.5 points - secondbest in the league - and led the Sparks to a league-best 28-4 record during the regular ;season. · • She received 563 points and 51 first-place votes. from a . national panel of 60 sports 'writers and broadcasters, easily "outdistancing Houston's Tina thompson, who had 355 -Points. . ' Sacramento's Yolanda Griffith was third with 190 points, 'Minnesota's Katie Smith bad 178 points . f' RACINE - ·Before a very large crowd at Southern High School, the Berne Union Rockets out-muscled the Southern Tornadoes 44-14 . in the 2001 home foothill opener at Roger Lee Adams M emorial Field. In the process, the Rockets broke a 24-game losing streak that dated back to October 10, 1999. For the Rockets, Jason Palmer scored three touchdowns and rushed 20 times for 147 yards, while John England rushed 17 times 59 yards and Terry Olive twice for 57 yards. Matt Ash led Southern with 10 carries for 77 yards. Overall, Berne Union gained 31 I yards to Southern's . 2 14. Berne took th e opening kickoff and quickly moved into Ash Southern territory, but a fumble re covery by Southern senior Anthony C offman thwarted the drive. On the very next play, Southern aired it out, as quarter~ back Brandon Pierce rifled a 75-yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Brice Hill, who scrambled down the sidelines for the score, 6-0, after a failed extra point kick at th e 9:4 7 mark. Southern's celebration was shortlived, as on the very next action,Jason· Palmer grabbed a Matt Thomas kickoff and rambled ri ght down the hea rt of the Southern defe nse for a 60-yard touchdown return . R yan Booth added the extra point kick for a 7-6 lead at the 9:32 mark. After Southern went three plays before Nathan Speilman grabbed the first of two interceptions, th e Rockets again went to work. Seven plays later, Berne Union c~mpleted th e 49-yard · drive when quarterback Nick Watson squeaked in on a one-yard plunge, th e sco re 14-6 at the 3:57 mark following the Booth kick . In l es~ than nine minutes , the Southern turf was already abl aze, but more action was to come. Matt Ash rambled 59 yards from scrimmage to paydirt on th e first play of the ensuing series. Ash's rambl e was fo llowed by a r:vo- point conversion, a Pierce to Justin Allen pass that ti ed th e score a\ 14- 14 with 3:35left in the first quar- Ple•se see Southern, A7 ' Reds smoke Expos, 17-4 on Dog Day MONTREAL (AP) - At nice for Junior," Reds managIeast the few fans who follow er Bob Boone said. "This is · the Montreal Expos are faith- the easiest way to rest him. It's lUi. hard to not start him." , Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 19th Adam Dunn had three homer and drove in four runs · RB!s and his first career fouras Cincinnati routed Montre- hit game, including his 11th al 17-4 Sunday m the Reds' homer - his second in two highest-scoring game in two games. years. Dunn. whose first three-hit A crowd of II, 785 attend- . game was Saturday, walked in ed "Dog Day," a promotion the first, hit an RBI double in that drew more than 200 the second, singled in the dogs to Olympic Stadium, as fourth, · homered in the fifth the Expos finished a 2-4 and, with an opportunity to homestand that saw them hit for the cycle, doubled in a allow 10 or. more rims in run in the seventh. "Triples are overrated three of the losses. "It was nice to see people . too much running," Dunn in the stands, and it was nice said. " I'm not a big triples · to see them stick around," guy. The only way I'm going Montreal third baseman to hit a triple . is if it ratcl es Geoff Blum said. "It's unfor- around, the guy· kicks it, or if tunate that we get in situa- a little bird comes down and tions where the fans actually gets it, and moves it to left do show up, and we don't field," , · perform up to our best. But · juan Castro _ there are days that they Cromer ~so hom en:c:l ~v_._, ....,__ haven't been showing up and Reds, who tied a season-high we've played great baseball, so with 20 hits - 13 for extra it's a give and take." bases, including eight douGriffey hit a two-run single bles. · off Bopby Munoz (0-4) in Jose Acevedo (4-S),who hit OETTING THE HITS -Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. strokes a two-run single against the the second as the Reds scored an RBI double in the seventh Montreat Expos· on Sunday in Montreal as Expos catcher Randy Knorr looks on. (AP) eight in the first two innings. · to drive in the Reds' 14th He thought the promotion rim, allowed three runs and was a great idea, though he five hits in seven innings. Jennings also had his first wouldn't have let his Rot"I had great command, career four-hit game. tweiler, Akieba, take part. great location with my fast "Yesterday, I spent a long "That's nice, you could ball," Acevedo said. "When . day in the airport, but it was bring your animal to the ball- you pitch like that, you know worth it today," Jennings said. park:' Griffey said. "I just you'll get a win foJ sure." Sean Casey hit a two-run can 't bring mine because After lasting just two-p1us double in the first and doushe's an attack dog, so she innings against St. Louis in his bled again in th e second to doesn't' make it out of the previous start - his shortest chase Munoz. • house that much." outing this season - AceveMunoz, 0-4 in seven starts, He added a two- run shot do retired the first 10 batters allowed eight runs and seven . - his 11th in August - in before Jose Vidro doubled hits in 1 1-3 innings. It was the fourth inning for his with one out in· the fourth his first start since complain457th career homer. He came and Vladimir Guerrero fol- ing of soreness in his right out of the game with Cincin- lowed with his 32nd homer. arin· Aug. II. nati ahead lOcO. Recalled from Triple-A "I just got whipped," ' "A day like this is really Louisville on Saturday, Robin Munoz said. , . Up to 3400 minutes . for $39.99. Plus a free phone. C.shback . Stewart wins Sharpie 500 BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) The situation had the patenrial for disaster: Jeff Gordon leading lap after lap around the tight turns of Bristol w)th hotheaded Tony Stewart right on his bumper.' The two clashed in this 'very place just a few months before, and the slightest tap .from Stewart could have sent his rival into the wall and been the sweetest redemption. Instead, Stewait slipped right past Gordon and drove off to victory in Saturday night's Sharpie· 500 - proving he can forgive and forget. Still, it's doubtful retaliation was far from Stewart's mind as he followed Gordon around and around Bristol Motor Speedway. After all, it was initial contact from Gordon in the spring race that started a chain of events that have marred Stewart's season. He was running fourth in the final .turn Of that race when Gordon, charging hard behind him as the two headed to the finish line, sent him into a spin as he tried to pass ~ him . Stewart's.car went shooting up the high banking, missing the wall by mere inches. By th e time Stewart refired· his car and made it back to the line, he had fallen 2 I spots behind and finished 25th. Incensed, he stalked Gordon around the track, catching him on pit road and bumping him out of his way. The action drew a $10,000 ·fine and landed Stewart · on probation . - ·which should have ended this ·month had it not been extended for the rest of the :year after an outburst at Dayto~a in July. . Bec:tuse of how lightly Stewart must tread these days, Gordo11 never worried about possible revenge. For a long while, it didn't look like Stewart would be able to chase down Gordon or continuously avoid th e racerecord 16 cautions. ' f'rl. 9:00 ·.r.;::JI) FHEE 1\~PECTIO!\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC FRUTH PHARMACY ·786 N. 2nd, Middleport Thu..... 9:00.12:00 Sa t. t :00-3 :30 AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage'" ** C.lllnJ jilin ftu.lblllty. TechnoiOIJ uptrad•s. • CUstom.r c.ra. �·~geA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Monday. Aulust 27. 2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel paimond Roundup, Page A 10 Page AS . The Daily Sentinel Monday. August 27. 1001 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohl~ 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 MONDAY'S Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .iHIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Bv Scorr WoLFE Controller NATIONAL VIEW Welcome EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - A run at the national title is still a long way off for No. I 0 Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets' highpowered·offense sputtered to a 13-7 victory over Syracuse in the Kickoff Classic on Sunday liS George Godsey hooked up with record-setting Kelly Campbell 10 times for 193 and Joe Burns ran for ~ 13 yards and a touchdown. /' Georgia Tech, with 18 ~tarters returning from last year's 9-3 team tha~ averaged pearly 34 points per game, is hoping to make a run at dethroning Florida State as Atlantic <:;oast Conference champions and then bidding for a national championship. But in a game that was anything but classic, Georgia Tech discovered it needs a lot of r-vark before challenging the sixth- ranked Seminoles on ~ept. 15. . Godsey, who completed 64 percent of his passes last seac 1on, was 15- of-26 for 224 yards. 1 Syracuse's Troy Nunes finished 19-of-32 for 183 yards and an interception. fards Railroad donation good start on W~. sflood recovery HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va.: Norfolk Southern Corp. has donated 42 flat acres of M cDowell County land to the state agency charged with developing new housing for homeless flood victims. Recent floodmg in southern West Virginia has left an estimated 1·500 families homeless. Gov. Bob Wise has given the West Virginia Housing Development Fund the challenging assignment tlffinding new housing for those who lost their homes. The generous donation by Norfolk Southern is a wekome start on that task. Is reporting about Israel .becoming more biased? The Fox News Channel's nightly news hour, anchored by Brit Hume, is often the most probing of the network . H J' A gl d evemng newscasts. ume, tm n e an Carl Cameron raise - and follow up on Significancly, the 'homes built on the donated land will be _ questions seldom asked elsewhere. above the flood plain. Clearly the time has come to encourage .On Aug. 13, for example, Brit Hume not just i~dividuals but entire communities to leave the states started an interview like this: flood-prone areas. . "One of the striking features of the Speaking at groundbreaking ceremonies for a Pineville reporting that comes from the Mideast' is that Western journalists n,early always mobile home park being built to house flood victims, Wise made it clear he intends to do whatever he can to get families d .th · h C. h to relocate. en up WI growmg sympat y or t e Palestinians. To find out why, we turn to "We're going to encourage families to move out of the flood Keith Graves, now the U.S. correspond c Plains and work with them to find suitable housing. We can ent wr our sister network in Britain, take what has been a very great tragedy and try and see some .. d Sky News, who ha1 spent many years h measure of opportunity from it, Wise sai covering t e Mideast, not just for Sky, "Nobody wants to leave their home place and I understand but for much of his 25-year career with that. But unfortunately, nature has driven a lot of people off h I · t e BBC (t 1e British Broad,asting Cortheir home place and has done that several times. The reality is.. . ) .. poranon . they are living in the flood plain. I think many people underSittin£;_ opposite Hume_ was tile vert_ .-c...c-stand-tha t,..-'J:hoy~are-leeking-fer~eptiens-and-that i s-our~jeb-t<l•~C-----"::;:: ~ ;a-j · 1 h provide as many options as possible. "Some West Virginia commo e1 0 a seasone journa ist wit munities have been all but leveled by the angry floodwaters. impressive credentials. Keith Graves · ~~~·~hb;ed~~;~~n:~i:~;~~~~e~ reb. uilt- but in places that . Nat· Hentoff COLUMNIST killed three Palestinians; including a 3month-old baby boy. And in 1982, when Ariel Sharon invaded Lebanon, causing great carnage, including among children, he was also accused by .Israeli investigators of involvement, however inadverh tent, in t e massacre of Palestinians in Lebanese refugee camps by Lebanese forces. Sharon was denounced by a great many ordinary Israelis. And Abba Eban ~;~ng:~ds~~~~~~i~!~~~u~a:s";o;:~ ~;s~~~ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 2001. There are , 126 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 27, 1883, the island volcano ]\ra~atoa blew up; the resulting· tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait claimed some 36,000 lives in Java and Sumatra. On this date : ln 1770, German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. In 1892, fire seriously damaged New York's original Metropolitan Opera House. In 1894, Congress passed the Wilson-Gorman Tariff Act, which contained a provision for a graduated income tax that was later struck down by the Supreme Court. In 1908, Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th president of the United· States, Was born near Stonewall, Texas. · In 1928, the Kel)ogg-Briand Pact was signed in Paris, outlawing war and providing for the peaceful setclement of disputes. In 1945, American troops began landing in Japan following the surrender of the Japanese government in World War II. In 1962, the United States launched the Mariner 2 space probe, which flew past Venus the following December. In 1967, Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, was found dead in his London flat from an overdose of sleeping pills. In 1975, Haile Selassie. the last emperor of Ethiopia's 3,000year-old monarchy, died in Addis Ababa at age 83 almost a year after being overthrown. . In 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was killed off the coast oflreland in a boat explosion. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility Ten years ago: Warning of impending "catastrophe," Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev threatened to resign unless the Soviet Union's splintering republics could at least . preserve a military and economic alliance. In a split vote, the American Bar Association gave Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas a "qualified" rating. Five years ago: First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton addressed · the·Democratic co nventiott in Chicago, forcefully making her husband's case for re-election while rebutting her Republican critics . Actor Greg Morris ("Mission:. Impossible") was found dead at his Las Vegas home : he was 61. One year ago: Continuing a twocday visit to Nigeria, President Clinton said Africans had to "break the silence" about AIDS or risk losing hard-fought . democratic and economic gains. Fire broke out in Moscow's landmark O stankino television tower, killing three people. A botched Israeli military raid on an IslamiC militant. hide-out in the West Hank ended with three I,sraeli soldiers being. accidentally killed by their comrades. Today's Birthdays: Cajun-country singer Jimmy C. Newman Is 74. Actor Tommy Sands is 64. Bluegrass singer-musician J.D. Crowe is 64. Musician Daryl Dragon is· 59. Actress Tuesday Weld is 58. Rock singer-musician Tim Bogert is 57. ... OVP CORRESPONDENT Diane kay Hill Lftten to the editor are wdcomr. T1t•J should b# kss lluJn·300 words. AU ldlen an subjlct lu ediling und nuut be sfgntd and l•tlllde Gddre11t and tekphDM nurniHr. No 11111iB11ed lnten will be publishul. lAUen Jlwuld In In good uute, ttddrtulltt iw~u. noz ptnnrtaliliu T11e opUtiotu ·txp~u#d in the column below an tht tttnlotntus oflhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s tditoriol boiud, unlm otlewwist IIOied. '' Beme Union ends streak at Southem 1 Israelis themselves, "they are a very arrogant people, and (they are) to most journalists who go there." Hume asked: "!s it the Israeli people, or is it. the government officials that you· deal with?" "I've been accused of being a racist for saying this," Graves answered, "but it is the Israeli people." What· immediately came to my mind was the familiar statement made in this country years ago by certain Americans, who woukl ·generalize matter-of-factlyo "Negroes are shiftless, and, well, intellectually not up to par. But don't get me wrong. Some of my best friends are Negroes." And here is Keith Graves ·saying to Brit Hume, "I've got a lot of Israeli frie.nds." Hume did not ask Graves why these "arrogant" Israelis reacted recently throughout Israel with public revl/lsion and condemnation when Israeli settlers d~ily Graves did say, "No Western journalist; no journalist in his right mind, would condone what these. Palestinian suicide bombers are doin, g." But he added,"You might well want to ask what drives them to that." · He can't condone those random killings, but he can understand their motivation. I would have asked him what drove the suicide ·bomber irt JeruS'alem on Aug. 9 who carefully placed himself among children and infants when he set off his explosive k fball b · d ·1s h kill d pac o ear111gs an nat t at e 16 1 (' d iJ d h 100 srae ts an mut ate more t an h · h · · ot ers 111 t at ptzzena. Ah b G · th " h · b , ut raves cttes e s ootmg . y 1 1· 1 · h ·· an srae 1 setter 111 t e mosque 111 H b H kill d 28 · 1 " B h ' e ron. e e peop e. ut t a< terrort'st, Baruch c;·olds.tet'n, was con'd db h · f · 1emne y t e great m~onty o Israe is in 1994. ' -,- ~ By contrast, after the suicide bombing ~al!~~~~:s~ino~h~~fr~:~ ~~0~:',~a~ Sharon almost in the If I had been interviewing Keith celebrated that glorious act of revenge; Graves, .! would have agreed with him And after the June 1 suicide bombing ill - as 1 have often written- that Israeli Tel Aviv, killing 20 Israelis, most of them officials have indeed committed formi- teen-agers, there was dancing in the dable abuses on Palestinians, including streets of Ramallah again. Moreover, 76 the torture of pr.isoners, destruction of percent of the Palestinians polled supc homes and seizing ofland. ported more suicide bombings. But, as a longtime journalist in the Mter the interview with Graves, Brit Middle East, is Keith Graves not aware Hume told me he knows of other jourthat the most persistent, precise report- nalists who, after starting to cover Israel, ing and condemnation . of these abuses find a·"moral· equivalency" in the viahave come from Israeli civil liberties lence between the two peoples, which groups - whose reports I've received then becomes their increasing criticism for years, and continue to- along with of the Israelis. And I see this often ira statements from Israeli ·lawyers who have· purponedly dispassionate . dispatches defended Palestinians in Israeli courts? from the Middle East. , And what of the huge numbers of Keith Graves is not alone among jour· Israelis who generated ihe Peace Now nalists in his clear prejudices against the move~1en1- initiated by colonels who Israelis. Brit Hume, as he told me, should had fought in nearly all the Israeli wars? have been more challenging in that Were they "arrogi111t" Israelis? interview. · - When was there a comparable large- . (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned scale Palestinian peace movement? authority on the First Amendment and the In the Fox News interview, Keith Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIR:ROR Even the optimists are:throwing in towel .on a rally1 BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - The phrasing varies but the message is the same: The big dreams of a stock market comeback as momentous .as its collapse are faded and jaded now. Forget them. Get real.' The message may be the recognition of reality by that dwindling bunch of financial analysts who had been holding out hope. One by one they've conceded defeat, reluctantly, because to do so means "we were wrong." The Federal Reserve began lowering interest rates in January, and the dreame~ saw a recovery in the first quarter, Th'e seco nd quarter brought more reports of earnings. losses. And the third quarter seems likely to as well. You might for a while be able to deny earnings as the basis for stock pr1ces why, prices of stocks soared on no earnings at all in 1999 - but you can't do so forever. And with third- quarter earnings . likely to be weak, forever is closing'in on the dreamers. In fa ct, one view developing now has corporate chiefs be.c oming more interested this year in cleaning house than .. showing big profits. More concerned with lowering inventories, closing plants and reducing work forc~s. Ed,Yardeni , chief investment Sl:\'ategist of Deutsche Bank, goes so far as to express the belief some chiefS "are· also cutting their operating earnings as much as possible so their comparisons will improve next year." ' Gerald Perritt, a realist and editor of The Mutual Fund Letter, says "one by one the optimists are throwing in the towel;' finally recognizing that the s)larp rebound they forecast in January may not come by December. In fact, Perritt reminds investors, "many of America's industrial giants are telling· Wall Street that they don't see a turnaround in the earnings skid anytime thts. year." Moreover, a smattering of technology and telecommunications companies are suggesting to analysts that they aren't even sure their industries, still in retreat, . are !$Ding to come roaring back next year. Perritt's advice is to bite the bullet, sell stocks that are built on a dream and use . the proceeds to invest in funds tlut are packed with so-called value stocks. "Value is back in vogue." Anthony Maramarco of"The Babson Staff Letter," agrees. In fact, he observes, the resurgence in the value sector began more than a year ago, just as the tech~ wreck began; scattering investors like il nest of ants. · . Value investing at the time didn't offer the dreamy possibilities of technology stocks. But it offered a haven in companies with slow Qut ·.real growth, low volatility, positive cash flow and maybe even dividends. M~ramarco isn't against growth-style investing, as opposed to value investing, but he does observe that each waxes and wanes, requiring diversification and regular rebalancing to best suit the times . . ·And these could be the times . agai1J, when terms such as "~arnings" and u cas\t '' flow" aren't viewed as old-fashioned, "old economy" terms, but logical, realistic investment expectations. As opposed to dreamy hopes. aohn Cunniff is a business analyst jo~ The Associated Press.) liprbackon Winning track AKRON, Ohio (AP) ,Tiger Woods ended his winless summer with a birdie on the seventh · playoff hole to .defeat Jim Furyk for his third · NEC Invlta:tionii.l title. ~ -:·' After they exchanged pars for six holes, Woods, who started the day two behind, hit a wedge into 2 feet on No. 18 to finally end the longest play~ pff on the PGA Tour in 10 years. : He and Furyk finished at 12-under 268. · Tokyo wins LL world Series S. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. The Tokyo K'itasun~ (earn found something that worked during and after games, and stuck with it all the way to the Little league World Series championship. • For the second time in as many games, the team from Japan rallied for two runs in its ~ast at-bat, this time beating ·1\popka, Fla.; 2-1 in the title game. Nobuhisa Baba hit a line drive off the shortstop's glove in the bottom of the sixth and final inning, driving in two runs. ~AP) - Leslie wins WNBAMVP aown LOS 'ANGELES (AP) 'Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles 'Sparks was chosen as .the WNBA's most valuable player, "making her the 'first to capture All-Star and regular-season ' MVP honors in the same sea., son. - The 6-foot-5 center aver'aged 19.5 points - secondbest in the league - and led the Sparks to a league-best 28-4 record during the regular ;season. · • She received 563 points and 51 first-place votes. from a . national panel of 60 sports 'writers and broadcasters, easily "outdistancing Houston's Tina thompson, who had 355 -Points. . ' Sacramento's Yolanda Griffith was third with 190 points, 'Minnesota's Katie Smith bad 178 points . f' RACINE - ·Before a very large crowd at Southern High School, the Berne Union Rockets out-muscled the Southern Tornadoes 44-14 . in the 2001 home foothill opener at Roger Lee Adams M emorial Field. In the process, the Rockets broke a 24-game losing streak that dated back to October 10, 1999. For the Rockets, Jason Palmer scored three touchdowns and rushed 20 times for 147 yards, while John England rushed 17 times 59 yards and Terry Olive twice for 57 yards. Matt Ash led Southern with 10 carries for 77 yards. Overall, Berne Union gained 31 I yards to Southern's . 2 14. Berne took th e opening kickoff and quickly moved into Ash Southern territory, but a fumble re covery by Southern senior Anthony C offman thwarted the drive. On the very next play, Southern aired it out, as quarter~ back Brandon Pierce rifled a 75-yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Brice Hill, who scrambled down the sidelines for the score, 6-0, after a failed extra point kick at th e 9:4 7 mark. Southern's celebration was shortlived, as on the very next action,Jason· Palmer grabbed a Matt Thomas kickoff and rambled ri ght down the hea rt of the Southern defe nse for a 60-yard touchdown return . R yan Booth added the extra point kick for a 7-6 lead at the 9:32 mark. After Southern went three plays before Nathan Speilman grabbed the first of two interceptions, th e Rockets again went to work. Seven plays later, Berne Union c~mpleted th e 49-yard · drive when quarterback Nick Watson squeaked in on a one-yard plunge, th e sco re 14-6 at the 3:57 mark following the Booth kick . In l es~ than nine minutes , the Southern turf was already abl aze, but more action was to come. Matt Ash rambled 59 yards from scrimmage to paydirt on th e first play of the ensuing series. Ash's rambl e was fo llowed by a r:vo- point conversion, a Pierce to Justin Allen pass that ti ed th e score a\ 14- 14 with 3:35left in the first quar- Ple•se see Southern, A7 ' Reds smoke Expos, 17-4 on Dog Day MONTREAL (AP) - At nice for Junior," Reds managIeast the few fans who follow er Bob Boone said. "This is · the Montreal Expos are faith- the easiest way to rest him. It's lUi. hard to not start him." , Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 19th Adam Dunn had three homer and drove in four runs · RB!s and his first career fouras Cincinnati routed Montre- hit game, including his 11th al 17-4 Sunday m the Reds' homer - his second in two highest-scoring game in two games. years. Dunn. whose first three-hit A crowd of II, 785 attend- . game was Saturday, walked in ed "Dog Day," a promotion the first, hit an RBI double in that drew more than 200 the second, singled in the dogs to Olympic Stadium, as fourth, · homered in the fifth the Expos finished a 2-4 and, with an opportunity to homestand that saw them hit for the cycle, doubled in a allow 10 or. more rims in run in the seventh. "Triples are overrated three of the losses. "It was nice to see people . too much running," Dunn in the stands, and it was nice said. " I'm not a big triples · to see them stick around," guy. The only way I'm going Montreal third baseman to hit a triple . is if it ratcl es Geoff Blum said. "It's unfor- around, the guy· kicks it, or if tunate that we get in situa- a little bird comes down and tions where the fans actually gets it, and moves it to left do show up, and we don't field," , · perform up to our best. But · juan Castro _ there are days that they Cromer ~so hom en:c:l ~v_._, ....,__ haven't been showing up and Reds, who tied a season-high we've played great baseball, so with 20 hits - 13 for extra it's a give and take." bases, including eight douGriffey hit a two-run single bles. · off Bopby Munoz (0-4) in Jose Acevedo (4-S),who hit OETTING THE HITS -Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. strokes a two-run single against the the second as the Reds scored an RBI double in the seventh Montreat Expos· on Sunday in Montreal as Expos catcher Randy Knorr looks on. (AP) eight in the first two innings. · to drive in the Reds' 14th He thought the promotion rim, allowed three runs and was a great idea, though he five hits in seven innings. Jennings also had his first wouldn't have let his Rot"I had great command, career four-hit game. tweiler, Akieba, take part. great location with my fast "Yesterday, I spent a long "That's nice, you could ball," Acevedo said. "When . day in the airport, but it was bring your animal to the ball- you pitch like that, you know worth it today," Jennings said. park:' Griffey said. "I just you'll get a win foJ sure." Sean Casey hit a two-run can 't bring mine because After lasting just two-p1us double in the first and doushe's an attack dog, so she innings against St. Louis in his bled again in th e second to doesn't' make it out of the previous start - his shortest chase Munoz. • house that much." outing this season - AceveMunoz, 0-4 in seven starts, He added a two- run shot do retired the first 10 batters allowed eight runs and seven . - his 11th in August - in before Jose Vidro doubled hits in 1 1-3 innings. It was the fourth inning for his with one out in· the fourth his first start since complain457th career homer. He came and Vladimir Guerrero fol- ing of soreness in his right out of the game with Cincin- lowed with his 32nd homer. arin· Aug. II. nati ahead lOcO. Recalled from Triple-A "I just got whipped," ' "A day like this is really Louisville on Saturday, Robin Munoz said. , . Up to 3400 minutes . for $39.99. Plus a free phone. C.shback . Stewart wins Sharpie 500 BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) The situation had the patenrial for disaster: Jeff Gordon leading lap after lap around the tight turns of Bristol w)th hotheaded Tony Stewart right on his bumper.' The two clashed in this 'very place just a few months before, and the slightest tap .from Stewart could have sent his rival into the wall and been the sweetest redemption. Instead, Stewait slipped right past Gordon and drove off to victory in Saturday night's Sharpie· 500 - proving he can forgive and forget. Still, it's doubtful retaliation was far from Stewart's mind as he followed Gordon around and around Bristol Motor Speedway. After all, it was initial contact from Gordon in the spring race that started a chain of events that have marred Stewart's season. He was running fourth in the final .turn Of that race when Gordon, charging hard behind him as the two headed to the finish line, sent him into a spin as he tried to pass ~ him . Stewart's.car went shooting up the high banking, missing the wall by mere inches. By th e time Stewart refired· his car and made it back to the line, he had fallen 2 I spots behind and finished 25th. Incensed, he stalked Gordon around the track, catching him on pit road and bumping him out of his way. The action drew a $10,000 ·fine and landed Stewart · on probation . - ·which should have ended this ·month had it not been extended for the rest of the :year after an outburst at Dayto~a in July. . Bec:tuse of how lightly Stewart must tread these days, Gordo11 never worried about possible revenge. For a long while, it didn't look like Stewart would be able to chase down Gordon or continuously avoid th e racerecord 16 cautions. ' f'rl. 9:00 ·.r.;::JI) FHEE 1\~PECTIO!\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC FRUTH PHARMACY ·786 N. 2nd, Middleport Thu..... 9:00.12:00 Sa t. t :00-3 :30 AT&T Wireless Customer Advantage'" ** C.lllnJ jilin ftu.lblllty. TechnoiOIJ uptrad•s. • CUstom.r c.ra. ���. Monday, Aug: 27, 2001 Monda~Aug.27,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·page AB • The Dally Sentinel - ~LLEY Pomeroy, Middlepqrt, Ohio OOP BIIIDOR - YOU R£"'-LY OI ON'T HA.V ~ CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting Jtlo and Porch DeckS . • New Homes ·Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garages • Additions • Decks •Home Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 99.2-6215 Free Est i m ates & I nsur ed Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 740·949·1521 Owner: Charlie Wolfe Pom8rcy. Ohio 2 YliMirS LOC8l NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON "PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 01 ·CV~57 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage co. of Ohio • PlalntiH va, ' Timothy T. Klein etal 1 Defendants •Timothy T. Klein and Unknown Sp.ouse of Timothy T. Klein whooe laot known eddren 11 unknown. lo hereby notified that Beneficial Ohio, Inc., db a Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio flied a complaint lor Money, Foreclosure and other Equitable WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE premises , lor the amount owing ; that the Defendants equity ol redemptto·n be foreclosed; that all the parties be required to answer as to their lntereat, In paid premises or be forever barred from asserting any Interest therein; that all liens on sold PremIses be marshaled and their priorities determined; that oald premloes be so I d aa uP on execution and the proceeds of eald sole be applied according to law, and lor such other rallel as Ia just equitable. . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Now Homes • VInyl Siding • N<w Garages • RtpiO«mont • Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RBIDINIIAl FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public N otices in News pupcrs . Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O lt i<> ,,·~.,.\J>f'~r'_. ,._~ut'Hil H/10 • Get Your Message lcnu Willi A Dally S.atlaeJ ·'ltULL,TIN BOARD :'l"icolu•• 'lacll ,.,..w.y, 1 1r.,celu••l•c- S1_., , . CALL.ODitOFFICE Af 992•2155 .. plumbing, electrical, homr maintenan ct:, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 740·992-7599 Cell hone 591 ·9254 Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Advertise your message Ail Makes 'frador & $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays Case·IH Parts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. • Equ.ipment Parts .. ,. ••• ..... • l: IUI71U! De ·~~ EufWest Nortb • l'uo • •• """ = ~-d unlta 55 5& . "'!:r'n" South Wt lt out 54 Railroad unlta t8 "-, • doer . . •• 17 19 ~oteble axploH 20 Glut 23 Type of trapahoollng 26 Glnatlc obbr. 27 Youth org. 30 Folloge 32 Egg dish 34 F1111CIIul 35 36 Helghll fl J I 7 • AQJI I • K I A AK J Vu l ncu blt~ : M.D." 51 Throwa ~- .. K 10 I l0 I 48~·~. IO~I~n 12 E••t ·Pau Pus Dpenlnsl e•d: • A In hand BLACKBURN'S YORE JUC,.HAID DIN'T THAT'S ACT UP ··Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck ONCE TODAY!! rttor F13 Superlellve 33 Happilyending ollor 18 Imogene's 36 Faotbell co-oter dlv. 20 Goitar 40 Sllrt Bllleateroo 41 Melle angry 21 Army 42 Colli. • command aummer 1 Snowtoy 2. Aalatlvo of bingo 3 Ancient IIIIIon flmlly 4 Sundial (2 numer~~l wdo.) 22 Mexican 5 "Woyne'a dllh 23 Urban word blight (abbr.) 8 Middle Eaat 24 Mldweot'"' 37 Adrlotlc, for college . one 7~~1on 25 Organa of 38 Pretend I Rolocato hal!lng (2 Wdl.) 8 Woraocl 27 Blurt out 40 llrawnler 11 Ruaalsn'a 28 Type ot lily 42 TV"o "no" 29 Solar dlak "'Gomer-, 12 Mra. 31 Shirt U.S.M.C." Rooaaven lllrtl JONES' .· Tree Service =~ng 57 Archlleclura style DOWN Dev••- G-00!), World" time 43 Daya of(tho peat) 44 C..rgo . 46 Amfno 47 --time (never) 46 Hebrew lyra 50 ACINII Clolre 52 Write helllly 53 Fllghtlloa bird AIN'T IT'?! TREE SERVICE TOP • Trim • Removal aucllat Se1rv1c::e ..ALLt&L Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Eric Blackburn 0WRIIi Fully lnourod Right Away Cloorlng WICK'S WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? dl • Complete Line of Sullivan"s Grooming Supplies Sui!Ut C0818d Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton •10% oil all P~efert Horoe end Llveotock Equip. 10.1 0.1 0 All Purpoae Fertilizer $4.501501 8,000 later Twine $19.50/Bale •18,000 Baler lWina $21.50/Balo (740) 992-3470 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Shade River Ag Service, Inc· 35537 St. Rt7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 Cellular OF L-IFE ~ . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 •. NEED YDUR LIFE , REMODELED OR RESTORED? THE BORN LOSER JESUS CAN DO ......... • Nearly 2000 years':~:: • Works on Sundays. P" 24hn. rttr AN OP\1/o\lST... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoe Ctlobrlty Cipher cryptograrna •ro ctaetad from quowoona by tamoua . people, pall and p01oen1. EIC!IIenor In the cipher slonds lor another. "· ,.. , &.uE.'JE:II'f. . WORST l':) Y€.110 T~\ ~~I ·~ Today's clue: Z equals Y 'MLG SOCII 00 VNH A' W Q Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 NV VAPP MAOQC KNOG HQJKLOX ~ UHNOACGX A- VNHPX PJRX . V LQR• MLG NV MLG 0; FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 125, LONG BOnOM, OHIO ~ CGHAGC.' SJHHZ SNRXC ':::-::-:~----=-----l~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A director makes only one film In hie ·Mit. T"'" he•brMkllt Into and mokeo Hagain!·- ··.Jan BIG NATE ELIT!i: MECHANICAL CONTR.\CTORS Reno~ pi-• 1 THAI DAM PUULU YEAH, BUT WOlD GAMI DETENTION uOES O Rearrange letten of tl'le four Krombltd words bt· low to form four simple words. TIL 'l :00. Residential Commercial New Construction Sales Senice Installation Spocializilll! in Sheet Metal Ductwork ttTrane" Sales & Suvit:e For Galliu, Ma.•on, a"nd Meigs Counties Lkemed and ln.•ured WV 005176 •lllu•ent IRd fliRt Elllllle..lr •lube & •1 $11.95 • biUIUit Worli • Single Pl.. Reun111r to ••cl$88.95 Illite 842.95 • 111or •re•ss ~1411 PEANUTS 60 AWA'I! IF 'f'OU WANT TO SWIM, 60 SWIM IN YOUR. WATER DISrl! • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740·992·5344 Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 HOURS: Mon · Frl Sal9-1 21271 no •• it threw two clubs. My dub exit r-""7"--------~-., was won with dummy's queen. Declarer WELL, AT LEAST IT played a heart to its ISN'T CROWDED .. queen. Now the machine only had to cross to the diamond ace, repeat the trump finesse, draw the last trump, and claim. Instead, it tried to cash cCT•CTIJ> its two club tricks. I L-----------..J.•~§::~:;________ ruffed the last with my heart · seven for one down after all. The machine is $133.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. · ....J Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home lifE OOO.LITY liF£ COMP!t.N\"' Mac••• POCKIT KIIIVB & COLUCTI.LII 217 Ent Second Street Pomerov. Ohio "992-5908 M..f 10•m_.pm To get a current weather report, check the I MONDAY Sentinel e . I) · P~INT NUM&E~ED lETTE~S IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LElTERS FOR ANSWER . AUGUST27I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Yankee - Booth - Midst - Itself - SF:ASON Last winter I returned a new TV to the store. "There's nothing but snow on the screen," I complained. "Don 't worry," smiled the clerk, "it's the SEASON." • .• Tlie~day. Au~. 2H. 21)(H Many ~plendicl opportunities could be in the offing for you in the ycar ahead. How- !.!Vcr, they will be the rypc$ of situatiom wh~re the rewards will . be in proportion to the etTort~ you cs:pcnd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept 22) -- Even thoug~ your companions may not share your ~Snodgrass' Upholstery point-of-view concerning the out come of .111 import;mt FlEAMUKR MAPlEWOODliiE • "Htlpl"f You ro Rttovtr Yourlnl'ftllltmt" -31,SIIIl1&3 Clt~easuaaait IIICII 1111111111 1110 c1mlllltel ...., ......... IEFIESIIIEIITS .-.c... 11111111. ,.. Cll'l. lnlll. ltlllrllli&CIIfll Stll7 TllllriPIIIII 661-6329 6rT UP CON\f:. I ......... J rut l't<\ f>.<..!IJ &JIZ-1'1 ~R ... . REFRESHMENTS shillS. . I'l>\ Tl1( MJPliWOOiliiE hlltullllml / ~AMP. REAURIO CONNIE'S CHilD CARE ~ (.Af'I'T \111'0~~ UP rt"OUG~ S'P~~I> TO ~~G~vJAY For more information, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30. Preaching ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION P/B FRANK & EARNEST • Always Available. Hill' Self Storage 4 8~~ 01-Utl Factory Authorized on March 29, hereinabove Delendnnta llrat ReliefCeaa 2001, No. 01·CV· Coolvfll•, OH 45123 057, on the property mantloned are further 740887. . .3 described aa follows: notllled that they are EXHIBIT A required to answer Public Notice Pubflc Notice '-----~-.1 Situated In the said complaint on or - - - - - - - oounty ol Meigs, In the before 8/24/01, which James White and and state regulations. State of Ohio, and In Includes twenty-eight aouth by the Ianda ol In establishing youth the Towne hlp ol (28) daya from the lui James Larkena and activities under WIA, Hauling & Salisbury (Pomeroy date ol publication, or Andrew Roses and service provider• ore Excavating VIllage) and bounded judgment may be weal by Ianda ol expected to link and described a a rend • r • d • s Spencer Smith and programa with local follows: · demanded therein. others 51 acrea 7$ labor needa, provide PARCEL 1: The FRANK & one hundredths of an a strong connection following real estate WOOLDROGE CO., acre, and live acrea between academic Hauling • Limestone altuated In the County L.P.A. part ol 100 acre lot and occupational • Gravel Sand • ol Meigs, In the State by Gregory D. No. 140, Sac. 14 & 15, Ia a r n 1n g , and Topsoil • Fill Dirt ol Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (110040864) and 8 acres 50 one eatabllah programa . • Mulch township ol Salisbury, by D. L. Moina, Jr hundredths acraa, 23· which proper• youth Bulldozer Services 1nd bounded and (110001381) 112 acres and 14 lor poll aecondary deacrlbed as follows: AHomeyslor Plaintiff acre a porta or 100 e d u c a tlo n or The lollowl ng real .&DP South Peart StrHt acre lot No. 14 1, Sac. uniu"baldlzed eotateln Section No. Columbus,Ohlo43208 14 & 15 and 8·40/100 omployment aa Eight In Townohlp No. 814·221-1662 ·acrea, part of Sec. 21, approprlalo. Servlcea Two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, 840 ac;e lot No. 2 1. should Include; .• . Thirteen near the 27,2001 · All ollhe abclvelanda determining eligibility I South East corner of - - - - - - - In Township No. 3, lor WIA programs, said Section on the Public Notice Range No.tt. provIdIng a North Weotolde ollhe , II being the comprehensive array flretrevlne West altho . IN THE COMMON Intention to Include, ot oervlceo to eligible 29670 Baahan Road S.E. corner of said PLEAS COURT OF deacrlbe and convey you I h and Raclna, Ohio Section and deacrlbed MEIG"S COUNTY. ., heroin an. real eotate lncorpor~tlng tho ten • • .. .45 n 1 •• followa: OHIO located In Meigs program elementa • Beginning at the GAYLE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, ciwned under WIA. Program 74()..949·2217 1 ~-:---Easlt"c•omei'-·ol- a- lot ET-At.:-. --b ·y----Y.Irglnla-B,-coat-muat-not-exceed~ ----sizes , X 10 • 5 aold and conveyed to Williamson at the $100,000 lor the .Ebenazar Watkins ol PLAINTIFFS time ol h~r deceaoe period ending June to 10' X 30' Minersville; thence and bequeathed by_ 3 0, 2 0 0 2. Hours ·North .35"Eaat 82 1/2 ·VS· her to Lillian W. Administrative coat feet; thence North 55" Dennis and Paul may not exceed 10% 7;00 AM· 8:00PM Weal 174 feel; thence LILLIAN w. DENNIS, Williamson. ol tho total contract South 35" Wast 62 112 ET AL. Being the same award. In addition, feet to the North real estate conveved 30% of the total corner of said DEFENDANTS. to Clinton R. Smith contract award must Ebenezer Watkins lot; NOTICE BV by Lillian w. Dennis, be uaed to serve outthenca South 55" East et 1 b d d 1 h 1 th PUBLICATION a ., y ee o • sc oo you • 114 IHI to the place of 1o... recorded In Deed Proposals · must · , New Homes """Inning. To: Lillian w. Dennis Book 144 Page 628 of d,emonstrate the . Excepting the coat and samuel s. the Meigs County o!'apablllty to meet ·Garages therein and the right Dennis, Ill whose last Deed Records. performance jtomlnethe same. known address Is 52 Excepting 1.238 standards and to • Complete PARCEL 2: Essex Rd., Chestnut acre conveyed to the quantify program Remodeling Tho following real Hill, MA 02187, State of Ohio by dHd outcomes. For a copy estate sltunted In the present addresses recorded In Volume ol the Meigs County Stop & Compare County ol Meigs, State unknown; Paul 102, Page 275, Melga Workforce Plan, the FREE ESTIMATES ol Ohio, and In the Williamson and County Olllclal ten program town of Pomeroy and Agnes B. Williamson, Rec:ordo. ole menta, 1he 740-992·1671 bound • d and whose last known Reference Deed: . performance described as follows, address Is Texas, Volume 185, Page 45 atandarda, the criteria vl~ectlon No. 8 In present addresses 1, Malgs County Deed used In evaluating unknowni Bette Recorda. the proposals, a . Townahlp No. 2 and Paris, whose last Auditor's Parcel inodel contract, and Range No. 13 naar the known address Is Nos.: 07·00603.000 proposal format, CONTRACTORS, INC. ··southeast corner of 4022 Meadow VIew, and 07·00604.000. contact Jane Banks : said section on the SuHiand MD 20748 You are required to at lhe Meigs County ,Racine, Ohio 45771 · Northwest side of the present ' address' answer the Complaint Department of Job 740·985-3948 first ravine West ol the unknown; and upon within twenty·olghl and Family Servlcea, • said Southeast corner the unknown heirs, (28) days alter the (740) 982·2117. CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK ol sold section next ol kin devlsHs last publication or Proposals should • Footers, Walls, Steps • described as' follows: legaiHs, ' spouses: this Notice, which will be submllled to Flat Work, Beginning at the successors and be published once There.sa Lavender, Replacements, • Walks East corner ol half assigns of Lillian W. eachweeklorslx(8) Meigs County acre lot aold and Dennis, Samuel S. successive weeks. Department ol Job and Drins • S~encll · conveyed to Jonah Dennis p 1 The last publication and Family 111 Crete Free Estimate• Reese ol Mlner~vllle; Wllllam'son, Agnes a~. will be made on the Services, 175 Race Serving Ohio and W. V. thence North 35 East Williamson and B u8 ~7th day .ol Auguat Street, Post Office • WV.MOJ1712 82 1/2 feet; thence Paris wh~se e 2001, and the twenty· Box 191, Middleport, North 55" West one • names • hundred and seventy· and eddresses are eight (28) day a for Ohio 45780, no later unknown a n s we r wIll than Wednesday, four (174) feet; thence You are hereby commence on that August 31, 2001 at South 35 (ole) West notllledthatyouhave date. In the caae of 4:00 p.m. All alxty·two and one·hall been n a me d your failure to answer aubmlaslona must be (82 112) to the North Defendants In the or otherwise respond received by mall or bg. 31.1tlll1 & I corner 01 aald Jonah action entitled Ga 1 as requested by the hand delivery by the , Clllllll SIIIIIJ Reeae lot; thenc~ H. Price, et :1 .~ Ohio Rules ol Civil above date and lime. South lllly·llve (55 ) Plalntllls va Llllla Procedure, JudHment · No matarlalo received ·IPICIIIIIIII.II degrees East one • · n b hundred seventy·lour W. Dennis, at al., Y default w II be after the date will be IIU Clllllllll (1 74 ) to the place of Defendants . Thla rendered against you Included In previous IIHIJ tllllllll. beginning excepting action has been and for the relief submlulons nor be the coal ihereln and ' assigned Case No. demanded In the considered. The 1 01 cv 114 d 1 Complaint. department reserves ~ the right to mine the pending • • In' the an Court s Datod thla 9th day the right to reject any same ..... Ct. l lll'llll. PARCEL NUMBEP ol Common Plaaa of ol July, 2001. or all proposals, In 11ft DriiU &1:11111 .~ , ~~ Melga County, Ohio. accordanca with 28 1 750 18 749 8115 1 mo PROPERTY ~ The obJect ot the Marlena Harrtobn CFR part 31, 32, ADDRESS · 32045 Complaint demands Marlene .H arrlaon, Meigs County Welshton · Road tho\lhetltlelnandto Clerko!Courta Department ol Job Minersville, OH 45768 • the oil and gas be end Family Servlcea Also known 88 quletad In tha By: Monica Freeman Ia prohibited from Welshtown Plaintiff, Gayle H. Oeputy Clerk discrimination on the 32045 Road Minersville Price and Edna Price, basis of race, color, Ohio 5769 and thai and that the oil and 7123, 30, (8) 6, 13, 27 natl.o nal origin, sex, RIW age, religion, political there remal~s due and gas Interests of the IDIDIQS. IU owing $24,639.74 with Defendants be Public Notice beliefs, or lnteraat at 15 _492 declared abandoned, disability. Evaluation 1 th 11 11 the proposals 1.5 dl!fiiWIIk percant per annum or n e a erna va, p expected to be 1 1 from July 1, 2000, and I hot the Court Raquest or ropoaa concluded no later coats; thet tho partition the 011 and than September 10, defendants namod In gadeerlnttheeroesatmaenadlooldr D The IMelgls c,ouJntby 2001 . . the Complaint may or epar man o o , with regard to the and Family Service• (8) 20, 27, 2001 have an lntareot In following deacrlbad Ia seeking propoaals said proparty; reateatate: to provide a 3tc therefora, Plaintiff Tho lollowlng comprahanalve year· demandJI that It ba dascrlbed real aatate round youth program found to have • good, situate In tha to eligible youth ageo TRI-COUnTY valid and subsisting Town 1 hI p o I 14;21 consistent with lien on said premises, Lebanon, In the Meigs County's Work· way around it, TRftUSPORT lor tho amount owing; County of Malgo and iorce Developmant Umestonel Classified Ads that the Delandants State ol Ohio, viz: Plan, provlalona of Seniors Discounts equity ot redemption Bounded northerly by the federal Workforce multiple Lood Work! be valid and thit Ohio River, eaot Investment Art (WIA), Discounts aubalallng lien on aald by the IIMldl ol . and . related federal ! •o 6 AKQ i tJ FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARlY · $321.00 PER JOINT "' PUrl i .,. .. t Q ACROSS 45 TV 1 Quantity of 48 .. :,.::cceOIO~IJI~ 'f !lo l 1 t A JS 4 S! WoM •••• 949-1405 591·5011 · .EPOYIIG • ALDER :~ . hiUb · Free Estimates • ~J WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING . Free aetlmates, Insured Specializt in new construction, r!mod~ling, ~ KENSINGTON 30 CONSTRUC110N NEA Crouword Puzzle PHI T.!.iP TO.' I COlJLO lii'\' tl> T.o.KEN l"HAT GIJ'(! YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel • Page A9 814~·2202 Recine, Ohio 949-2134 B/151 mo Advertise event. be hopeful and expectant. Negative thinking gC"ner- in this space for $50 per month a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can Afierti~ rour ~u~meu on t~i~ ,a~e or one m.ont~ for a~ low a~~~~- · ~~one "~·~U~\ atc5 dde~t. Trying to patch up help you undcmand what to do to make the rellltiomhi'p work. Ma1l $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thi!i ncw~p~per 1'.0. !lox 167. Wickliffe, OH . 44092- 0167 . LIDRA (Sept. 23-0 co. 23) • - If you Uilln a ntmble today don't expect family members to strew .yo ur path with rmc pet;~h trying . to make you happy. Thcy "rc more likely to toss stumbling stones in front of yo u. SC ORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) -- Do n' t take an :HTauge ntc nt that is bendlcial to all ;md tty to lltrn it :u ound to- day to benefit only No. 1, nor alJow anyone else to do so ei ther. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec: 21) -- Othen can not be expected to bail you out of a financi<~~l situa~ion tmby you got yourself into. It'~ ~o ing to b'-· up to you to take care of the matter yomself. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. t 9) · • Try lo gel thin!;' started o n your own today and invite in partnt'rs only aS it become~ necess:u y: Partners could hamper things instead of help you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) •• This i• not • day to lay ;I.Sidc your tools ami make it a time elf rest. Even if your he a rt isn't in ymu work proje<;ts, keep going until you finish your tasks or you'll pay the piper. · PISCES (Feh. 20-Mmh 20) -- DcalinK5 with friends need to be handled with kid gloves today . Peopl e arc •morr tou c hy than usu al and could easily bcc01he unit\u cd over' the simplest of slights. ARIES (M>rch 21 - Apnl 19) · - If things don 't go as you'd hoped toda~· . be caref~1l not to take your disappointment out on innocent bystanders, such a~ co - worken or family members. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- De more guarded than usual about what yo u say or sign today . Chance~ arc you could hlurt out something you don 't mean or put your signature to pape r without reading it fine GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20 ) - - Unless yoLI have your dcsiFes for imtant gratification under 'total control today, this is not a good day for you to go shopp 1ng . Em o ti o,n5 mustn' t be alloWed to ru le your purse. C AN CE R Uuno 21 -ju ly 22) -- Permns with whom. you ch oo~e to a ssoci~ te tOday co uld have a big intlucuc e over your mood. N~gative rypes would rapidly smother your enth usit~sm and zest, and put you in ~ funk. LEO Quly 23-flug. 22) •• Normally you fa ce m:~.tten squarely and realistically, bu[ today you're apt to believe . certain duties or responsibilities ,will somehow take care of , them~elvcs_. ' " �. Monday, Aug: 27, 2001 Monda~Aug.27,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·page AB • The Dally Sentinel - ~LLEY Pomeroy, Middlepqrt, Ohio OOP BIIIDOR - YOU R£"'-LY OI ON'T HA.V ~ CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting Jtlo and Porch DeckS . • New Homes ·Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garages • Additions • Decks •Home Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 99.2-6215 Free Est i m ates & I nsur ed Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 740·949·1521 Owner: Charlie Wolfe Pom8rcy. Ohio 2 YliMirS LOC8l NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON "PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 01 ·CV~57 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage co. of Ohio • PlalntiH va, ' Timothy T. Klein etal 1 Defendants •Timothy T. Klein and Unknown Sp.ouse of Timothy T. Klein whooe laot known eddren 11 unknown. lo hereby notified that Beneficial Ohio, Inc., db a Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio flied a complaint lor Money, Foreclosure and other Equitable WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE premises , lor the amount owing ; that the Defendants equity ol redemptto·n be foreclosed; that all the parties be required to answer as to their lntereat, In paid premises or be forever barred from asserting any Interest therein; that all liens on sold PremIses be marshaled and their priorities determined; that oald premloes be so I d aa uP on execution and the proceeds of eald sole be applied according to law, and lor such other rallel as Ia just equitable. . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Now Homes • VInyl Siding • N<w Garages • RtpiO«mont • Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMERCIAL and RBIDINIIAl FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public N otices in News pupcrs . Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. O lt i<> ,,·~.,.\J>f'~r'_. ,._~ut'Hil H/10 • Get Your Message lcnu Willi A Dally S.atlaeJ ·'ltULL,TIN BOARD :'l"icolu•• 'lacll ,.,..w.y, 1 1r.,celu••l•c- S1_., , . CALL.ODitOFFICE Af 992•2155 .. plumbing, electrical, homr maintenan ct:, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 740·992-7599 Cell hone 591 ·9254 Howardl. Writesel Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Advertise your message Ail Makes 'frador & $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays Case·IH Parts ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. • Equ.ipment Parts .. ,. ••• ..... • l: IUI71U! De ·~~ EufWest Nortb • l'uo • •• """ = ~-d unlta 55 5& . "'!:r'n" South Wt lt out 54 Railroad unlta t8 "-, • doer . . •• 17 19 ~oteble axploH 20 Glut 23 Type of trapahoollng 26 Glnatlc obbr. 27 Youth org. 30 Folloge 32 Egg dish 34 F1111CIIul 35 36 Helghll fl J I 7 • AQJI I • K I A AK J Vu l ncu blt~ : M.D." 51 Throwa ~- .. K 10 I l0 I 48~·~. IO~I~n 12 E••t ·Pau Pus Dpenlnsl e•d: • A In hand BLACKBURN'S YORE JUC,.HAID DIN'T THAT'S ACT UP ··Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck ONCE TODAY!! rttor F13 Superlellve 33 Happilyending ollor 18 Imogene's 36 Faotbell co-oter dlv. 20 Goitar 40 Sllrt Bllleateroo 41 Melle angry 21 Army 42 Colli. • command aummer 1 Snowtoy 2. Aalatlvo of bingo 3 Ancient IIIIIon flmlly 4 Sundial (2 numer~~l wdo.) 22 Mexican 5 "Woyne'a dllh 23 Urban word blight (abbr.) 8 Middle Eaat 24 Mldweot'"' 37 Adrlotlc, for college . one 7~~1on 25 Organa of 38 Pretend I Rolocato hal!lng (2 Wdl.) 8 Woraocl 27 Blurt out 40 llrawnler 11 Ruaalsn'a 28 Type ot lily 42 TV"o "no" 29 Solar dlak "'Gomer-, 12 Mra. 31 Shirt U.S.M.C." Rooaaven lllrtl JONES' .· Tree Service =~ng 57 Archlleclura style DOWN Dev••- G-00!), World" time 43 Daya of(tho peat) 44 C..rgo . 46 Amfno 47 --time (never) 46 Hebrew lyra 50 ACINII Clolre 52 Write helllly 53 Fllghtlloa bird AIN'T IT'?! TREE SERVICE TOP • Trim • Removal aucllat Se1rv1c::e ..ALLt&L Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Eric Blackburn 0WRIIi Fully lnourod Right Away Cloorlng WICK'S WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? dl • Complete Line of Sullivan"s Grooming Supplies Sui!Ut C0818d Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton •10% oil all P~efert Horoe end Llveotock Equip. 10.1 0.1 0 All Purpoae Fertilizer $4.501501 8,000 later Twine $19.50/Bale •18,000 Baler lWina $21.50/Balo (740) 992-3470 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Shade River Ag Service, Inc· 35537 St. Rt7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 Cellular OF L-IFE ~ . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 •. NEED YDUR LIFE , REMODELED OR RESTORED? THE BORN LOSER JESUS CAN DO ......... • Nearly 2000 years':~:: • Works on Sundays. P" 24hn. rttr AN OP\1/o\lST... CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoe Ctlobrlty Cipher cryptograrna •ro ctaetad from quowoona by tamoua . people, pall and p01oen1. EIC!IIenor In the cipher slonds lor another. "· ,.. , &.uE.'JE:II'f. . WORST l':) Y€.110 T~\ ~~I ·~ Today's clue: Z equals Y 'MLG SOCII 00 VNH A' W Q Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 NV VAPP MAOQC KNOG HQJKLOX ~ UHNOACGX A- VNHPX PJRX . V LQR• MLG NV MLG 0; FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 125, LONG BOnOM, OHIO ~ CGHAGC.' SJHHZ SNRXC ':::-::-:~----=-----l~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A director makes only one film In hie ·Mit. T"'" he•brMkllt Into and mokeo Hagain!·- ··.Jan BIG NATE ELIT!i: MECHANICAL CONTR.\CTORS Reno~ pi-• 1 THAI DAM PUULU YEAH, BUT WOlD GAMI DETENTION uOES O Rearrange letten of tl'le four Krombltd words bt· low to form four simple words. TIL 'l :00. Residential Commercial New Construction Sales Senice Installation Spocializilll! in Sheet Metal Ductwork ttTrane" Sales & Suvit:e For Galliu, Ma.•on, a"nd Meigs Counties Lkemed and ln.•ured WV 005176 •lllu•ent IRd fliRt Elllllle..lr •lube & •1 $11.95 • biUIUit Worli • Single Pl.. Reun111r to ••cl$88.95 Illite 842.95 • 111or •re•ss ~1411 PEANUTS 60 AWA'I! IF 'f'OU WANT TO SWIM, 60 SWIM IN YOUR. WATER DISrl! • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent .L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740·992·5344 Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 HOURS: Mon · Frl Sal9-1 21271 no •• it threw two clubs. My dub exit r-""7"--------~-., was won with dummy's queen. Declarer WELL, AT LEAST IT played a heart to its ISN'T CROWDED .. queen. Now the machine only had to cross to the diamond ace, repeat the trump finesse, draw the last trump, and claim. Instead, it tried to cash cCT•CTIJ> its two club tricks. I L-----------..J.•~§::~:;________ ruffed the last with my heart · seven for one down after all. The machine is $133.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. · ....J Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home lifE OOO.LITY liF£ COMP!t.N\"' Mac••• POCKIT KIIIVB & COLUCTI.LII 217 Ent Second Street Pomerov. Ohio "992-5908 M..f 10•m_.pm To get a current weather report, check the I MONDAY Sentinel e . I) · P~INT NUM&E~ED lETTE~S IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LElTERS FOR ANSWER . AUGUST27I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Yankee - Booth - Midst - Itself - SF:ASON Last winter I returned a new TV to the store. "There's nothing but snow on the screen," I complained. "Don 't worry," smiled the clerk, "it's the SEASON." • .• Tlie~day. Au~. 2H. 21)(H Many ~plendicl opportunities could be in the offing for you in the ycar ahead. How- !.!Vcr, they will be the rypc$ of situatiom wh~re the rewards will . be in proportion to the etTort~ you cs:pcnd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept 22) -- Even thoug~ your companions may not share your ~Snodgrass' Upholstery point-of-view concerning the out come of .111 import;mt FlEAMUKR MAPlEWOODliiE • "Htlpl"f You ro Rttovtr Yourlnl'ftllltmt" -31,SIIIl1&3 Clt~easuaaait IIICII 1111111111 1110 c1mlllltel ...., ......... IEFIESIIIEIITS .-.c... 11111111. ,.. Cll'l. lnlll. ltlllrllli&CIIfll Stll7 TllllriPIIIII 661-6329 6rT UP CON\f:. I ......... J rut l't<\ f>.<..!IJ &JIZ-1'1 ~R ... . REFRESHMENTS shillS. . I'l>\ Tl1( MJPliWOOiliiE hlltullllml / ~AMP. REAURIO CONNIE'S CHilD CARE ~ (.Af'I'T \111'0~~ UP rt"OUG~ S'P~~I> TO ~~G~vJAY For more information, come to our church site. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30. Preaching ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION P/B FRANK & EARNEST • Always Available. Hill' Self Storage 4 8~~ 01-Utl Factory Authorized on March 29, hereinabove Delendnnta llrat ReliefCeaa 2001, No. 01·CV· Coolvfll•, OH 45123 057, on the property mantloned are further 740887. . .3 described aa follows: notllled that they are EXHIBIT A required to answer Public Notice Pubflc Notice '-----~-.1 Situated In the said complaint on or - - - - - - - oounty ol Meigs, In the before 8/24/01, which James White and and state regulations. State of Ohio, and In Includes twenty-eight aouth by the Ianda ol In establishing youth the Towne hlp ol (28) daya from the lui James Larkena and activities under WIA, Hauling & Salisbury (Pomeroy date ol publication, or Andrew Roses and service provider• ore Excavating VIllage) and bounded judgment may be weal by Ianda ol expected to link and described a a rend • r • d • s Spencer Smith and programa with local follows: · demanded therein. others 51 acrea 7$ labor needa, provide PARCEL 1: The FRANK & one hundredths of an a strong connection following real estate WOOLDROGE CO., acre, and live acrea between academic Hauling • Limestone altuated In the County L.P.A. part ol 100 acre lot and occupational • Gravel Sand • ol Meigs, In the State by Gregory D. No. 140, Sac. 14 & 15, Ia a r n 1n g , and Topsoil • Fill Dirt ol Ohio, and In the Wooldridge (110040864) and 8 acres 50 one eatabllah programa . • Mulch township ol Salisbury, by D. L. Moina, Jr hundredths acraa, 23· which proper• youth Bulldozer Services 1nd bounded and (110001381) 112 acres and 14 lor poll aecondary deacrlbed as follows: AHomeyslor Plaintiff acre a porta or 100 e d u c a tlo n or The lollowl ng real .&DP South Peart StrHt acre lot No. 14 1, Sac. uniu"baldlzed eotateln Section No. Columbus,Ohlo43208 14 & 15 and 8·40/100 omployment aa Eight In Townohlp No. 814·221-1662 ·acrea, part of Sec. 21, approprlalo. Servlcea Two and Range No. (7) 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, 840 ac;e lot No. 2 1. should Include; .• . Thirteen near the 27,2001 · All ollhe abclvelanda determining eligibility I South East corner of - - - - - - - In Township No. 3, lor WIA programs, said Section on the Public Notice Range No.tt. provIdIng a North Weotolde ollhe , II being the comprehensive array flretrevlne West altho . IN THE COMMON Intention to Include, ot oervlceo to eligible 29670 Baahan Road S.E. corner of said PLEAS COURT OF deacrlbe and convey you I h and Raclna, Ohio Section and deacrlbed MEIG"S COUNTY. ., heroin an. real eotate lncorpor~tlng tho ten • • .. .45 n 1 •• followa: OHIO located In Meigs program elementa • Beginning at the GAYLE H. PRICE, County, Ohio, ciwned under WIA. Program 74()..949·2217 1 ~-:---Easlt"c•omei'-·ol- a- lot ET-At.:-. --b ·y----Y.Irglnla-B,-coat-muat-not-exceed~ ----sizes , X 10 • 5 aold and conveyed to Williamson at the $100,000 lor the .Ebenazar Watkins ol PLAINTIFFS time ol h~r deceaoe period ending June to 10' X 30' Minersville; thence and bequeathed by_ 3 0, 2 0 0 2. Hours ·North .35"Eaat 82 1/2 ·VS· her to Lillian W. Administrative coat feet; thence North 55" Dennis and Paul may not exceed 10% 7;00 AM· 8:00PM Weal 174 feel; thence LILLIAN w. DENNIS, Williamson. ol tho total contract South 35" Wast 62 112 ET AL. Being the same award. In addition, feet to the North real estate conveved 30% of the total corner of said DEFENDANTS. to Clinton R. Smith contract award must Ebenezer Watkins lot; NOTICE BV by Lillian w. Dennis, be uaed to serve outthenca South 55" East et 1 b d d 1 h 1 th PUBLICATION a ., y ee o • sc oo you • 114 IHI to the place of 1o... recorded In Deed Proposals · must · , New Homes """Inning. To: Lillian w. Dennis Book 144 Page 628 of d,emonstrate the . Excepting the coat and samuel s. the Meigs County o!'apablllty to meet ·Garages therein and the right Dennis, Ill whose last Deed Records. performance jtomlnethe same. known address Is 52 Excepting 1.238 standards and to • Complete PARCEL 2: Essex Rd., Chestnut acre conveyed to the quantify program Remodeling Tho following real Hill, MA 02187, State of Ohio by dHd outcomes. For a copy estate sltunted In the present addresses recorded In Volume ol the Meigs County Stop & Compare County ol Meigs, State unknown; Paul 102, Page 275, Melga Workforce Plan, the FREE ESTIMATES ol Ohio, and In the Williamson and County Olllclal ten program town of Pomeroy and Agnes B. Williamson, Rec:ordo. ole menta, 1he 740-992·1671 bound • d and whose last known Reference Deed: . performance described as follows, address Is Texas, Volume 185, Page 45 atandarda, the criteria vl~ectlon No. 8 In present addresses 1, Malgs County Deed used In evaluating unknowni Bette Recorda. the proposals, a . Townahlp No. 2 and Paris, whose last Auditor's Parcel inodel contract, and Range No. 13 naar the known address Is Nos.: 07·00603.000 proposal format, CONTRACTORS, INC. ··southeast corner of 4022 Meadow VIew, and 07·00604.000. contact Jane Banks : said section on the SuHiand MD 20748 You are required to at lhe Meigs County ,Racine, Ohio 45771 · Northwest side of the present ' address' answer the Complaint Department of Job 740·985-3948 first ravine West ol the unknown; and upon within twenty·olghl and Family Servlcea, • said Southeast corner the unknown heirs, (28) days alter the (740) 982·2117. CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK ol sold section next ol kin devlsHs last publication or Proposals should • Footers, Walls, Steps • described as' follows: legaiHs, ' spouses: this Notice, which will be submllled to Flat Work, Beginning at the successors and be published once There.sa Lavender, Replacements, • Walks East corner ol half assigns of Lillian W. eachweeklorslx(8) Meigs County acre lot aold and Dennis, Samuel S. successive weeks. Department ol Job and Drins • S~encll · conveyed to Jonah Dennis p 1 The last publication and Family 111 Crete Free Estimate• Reese ol Mlner~vllle; Wllllam'son, Agnes a~. will be made on the Services, 175 Race Serving Ohio and W. V. thence North 35 East Williamson and B u8 ~7th day .ol Auguat Street, Post Office • WV.MOJ1712 82 1/2 feet; thence Paris wh~se e 2001, and the twenty· Box 191, Middleport, North 55" West one • names • hundred and seventy· and eddresses are eight (28) day a for Ohio 45780, no later unknown a n s we r wIll than Wednesday, four (174) feet; thence You are hereby commence on that August 31, 2001 at South 35 (ole) West notllledthatyouhave date. In the caae of 4:00 p.m. All alxty·two and one·hall been n a me d your failure to answer aubmlaslona must be (82 112) to the North Defendants In the or otherwise respond received by mall or bg. 31.1tlll1 & I corner 01 aald Jonah action entitled Ga 1 as requested by the hand delivery by the , Clllllll SIIIIIJ Reeae lot; thenc~ H. Price, et :1 .~ Ohio Rules ol Civil above date and lime. South lllly·llve (55 ) Plalntllls va Llllla Procedure, JudHment · No matarlalo received ·IPICIIIIIIII.II degrees East one • · n b hundred seventy·lour W. Dennis, at al., Y default w II be after the date will be IIU Clllllllll (1 74 ) to the place of Defendants . Thla rendered against you Included In previous IIHIJ tllllllll. beginning excepting action has been and for the relief submlulons nor be the coal ihereln and ' assigned Case No. demanded In the considered. The 1 01 cv 114 d 1 Complaint. department reserves ~ the right to mine the pending • • In' the an Court s Datod thla 9th day the right to reject any same ..... Ct. l lll'llll. PARCEL NUMBEP ol Common Plaaa of ol July, 2001. or all proposals, In 11ft DriiU &1:11111 .~ , ~~ Melga County, Ohio. accordanca with 28 1 750 18 749 8115 1 mo PROPERTY ~ The obJect ot the Marlena Harrtobn CFR part 31, 32, ADDRESS · 32045 Complaint demands Marlene .H arrlaon, Meigs County Welshton · Road tho\lhetltlelnandto Clerko!Courta Department ol Job Minersville, OH 45768 • the oil and gas be end Family Servlcea Also known 88 quletad In tha By: Monica Freeman Ia prohibited from Welshtown Plaintiff, Gayle H. Oeputy Clerk discrimination on the 32045 Road Minersville Price and Edna Price, basis of race, color, Ohio 5769 and thai and that the oil and 7123, 30, (8) 6, 13, 27 natl.o nal origin, sex, RIW age, religion, political there remal~s due and gas Interests of the IDIDIQS. IU owing $24,639.74 with Defendants be Public Notice beliefs, or lnteraat at 15 _492 declared abandoned, disability. Evaluation 1 th 11 11 the proposals 1.5 dl!fiiWIIk percant per annum or n e a erna va, p expected to be 1 1 from July 1, 2000, and I hot the Court Raquest or ropoaa concluded no later coats; thet tho partition the 011 and than September 10, defendants namod In gadeerlnttheeroesatmaenadlooldr D The IMelgls c,ouJntby 2001 . . the Complaint may or epar man o o , with regard to the and Family Service• (8) 20, 27, 2001 have an lntareot In following deacrlbad Ia seeking propoaals said proparty; reateatate: to provide a 3tc therefora, Plaintiff Tho lollowlng comprahanalve year· demandJI that It ba dascrlbed real aatate round youth program found to have • good, situate In tha to eligible youth ageo TRI-COUnTY valid and subsisting Town 1 hI p o I 14;21 consistent with lien on said premises, Lebanon, In the Meigs County's Work· way around it, TRftUSPORT lor tho amount owing; County of Malgo and iorce Developmant Umestonel Classified Ads that the Delandants State ol Ohio, viz: Plan, provlalona of Seniors Discounts equity ot redemption Bounded northerly by the federal Workforce multiple Lood Work! be valid and thit Ohio River, eaot Investment Art (WIA), Discounts aubalallng lien on aald by the IIMldl ol . and . related federal ! •o 6 AKQ i tJ FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARlY · $321.00 PER JOINT "' PUrl i .,. .. t Q ACROSS 45 TV 1 Quantity of 48 .. :,.::cceOIO~IJI~ 'f !lo l 1 t A JS 4 S! WoM •••• 949-1405 591·5011 · .EPOYIIG • ALDER :~ . hiUb · Free Estimates • ~J WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING . Free aetlmates, Insured Specializt in new construction, r!mod~ling, ~ KENSINGTON 30 CONSTRUC110N NEA Crouword Puzzle PHI T.!.iP TO.' I COlJLO lii'\' tl> T.o.KEN l"HAT GIJ'(! YOUNG'S The Daily Sentinel • Page A9 814~·2202 Recine, Ohio 949-2134 B/151 mo Advertise event. be hopeful and expectant. Negative thinking gC"ner- in this space for $50 per month a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can Afierti~ rour ~u~meu on t~i~ ,a~e or one m.ont~ for a~ low a~~~~- · ~~one "~·~U~\ atc5 dde~t. Trying to patch up help you undcmand what to do to make the rellltiomhi'p work. Ma1l $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o thi!i ncw~p~per 1'.0. !lox 167. Wickliffe, OH . 44092- 0167 . LIDRA (Sept. 23-0 co. 23) • - If you Uilln a ntmble today don't expect family members to strew .yo ur path with rmc pet;~h trying . to make you happy. Thcy "rc more likely to toss stumbling stones in front of yo u. SC ORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) -- Do n' t take an :HTauge ntc nt that is bendlcial to all ;md tty to lltrn it :u ound to- day to benefit only No. 1, nor alJow anyone else to do so ei ther. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec: 21) -- Othen can not be expected to bail you out of a financi<~~l situa~ion tmby you got yourself into. It'~ ~o ing to b'-· up to you to take care of the matter yomself. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. t 9) · • Try lo gel thin!;' started o n your own today and invite in partnt'rs only aS it become~ necess:u y: Partners could hamper things instead of help you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) •• This i• not • day to lay ;I.Sidc your tools ami make it a time elf rest. Even if your he a rt isn't in ymu work proje<;ts, keep going until you finish your tasks or you'll pay the piper. · PISCES (Feh. 20-Mmh 20) -- DcalinK5 with friends need to be handled with kid gloves today . Peopl e arc •morr tou c hy than usu al and could easily bcc01he unit\u cd over' the simplest of slights. ARIES (M>rch 21 - Apnl 19) · - If things don 't go as you'd hoped toda~· . be caref~1l not to take your disappointment out on innocent bystanders, such a~ co - worken or family members. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- De more guarded than usual about what yo u say or sign today . Chance~ arc you could hlurt out something you don 't mean or put your signature to pape r without reading it fine GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20 ) - - Unless yoLI have your dcsiFes for imtant gratification under 'total control today, this is not a good day for you to go shopp 1ng . Em o ti o,n5 mustn' t be alloWed to ru le your purse. C AN CE R Uuno 21 -ju ly 22) -- Permns with whom. you ch oo~e to a ssoci~ te tOday co uld have a big intlucuc e over your mood. N~gative rypes would rapidly smother your enth usit~sm and zest, and put you in ~ funk. LEO Quly 23-flug. 22) •• Normally you fa ce m:~.tten squarely and realistically, bu[ today you're apt to believe . certain duties or responsibilities ,will somehow take care of , them~elvcs_. ' " �•• • • .' The Daily Sentinel . Base . NATIONAL LEAGUE Sosa hits homers No. 50, 51 Mond•y, Aupst 27. lOOJ ••• • AROUND THE DIAMOND ' NI110NIIletgue Arizona 4, Philadelphi a 3, 10 innings Colorado 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs 6. St. l ouis 1 San Diego 10, Florida. O N.Y. Mets 6, San Francisco 5 Eosl BY THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS Amerte~~n • • • • Te1141 5, l!oolon 4 League No games scheduled • .I • Hometown Newspaper Melp County's • • ~o cE>nts ·August 18, 1001 • Vol. 51, No.9 .... Martinez return a success even though Boston loses urn. DEERE FOR Ai.L SEASONS Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com SEWER PROJECT Winners claim Council hears\ residents' complaints Powerball ••• AMERICAN LEAGUE .A • \ -y'oQomeo EaM • •• sis Russ Ortiz (I 4-6), Lei ter w L PeL GB 'lllndoy's Gomeo • w L PeL Gl Atlanta 71 58 .550 New Vorl< 16 55 .580 Ano ther day, another two squared around to bunt ~efore -lon (Cone •z)ot C-nd (lurfjo Philadelphia 69 60 .535 71 56 .550 2 Boston H), 7:05 p.m. ,.. home ru ns for Sammy Sosa. pulling his hands back and Florida 61 68 .473 Monday's Games 10 Toronto 64 67 .488 12 Ookllnd (Muldaf15-7) a! Bellimore (POft. New YorK 61 69 .469 10'17 Los Angeles (Adams 9-6) at Atlanta Baltimore 54 78 .415 21 '& son 5-9). 7:05p.m. Sosa hit his 50th and 5 I st slashing a si ngle to center field. Montreal 55 75 .423 1 6~ (Made!ux 17-7), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 47 64 .359 Toronto (Loaiza 11-101 at N.Y. van• 29 ho me runs Sunday, j oining Braves 9, Dodgers 2 Cenlnol San Francisco {Jensen 1-2) at N.Y. Mets Central (Muaslna 12· 11), 7:05p.m. w L Pet GB (Appier 7-10), 1:10 p.m. w L Pet Gl Chicago White Sox (Biddie 5-8) at Detroit Babe Ruth and Mark MeGSlumpin g Andruw J o nes Houston 75 55 _577 San Diego (Tollberg 6·4) at Florida (Bur- Cleveland 13 57 .582 (Lima 4-5), 7:05 p.m. wire as the only players with hi t a pair of two- run ho mers Chicago 72 58 .554 nett 9·9). 7:05p.m. Minnesota 3 69 62 .527 Saame (Pineiro~~ at Tampa Bey (P.Wii· St. Louis 10 ]'; Arizona (Lopez 3-3) at Philadelphia (Per- Chicago 60 .539 5 68 64 .504 son 5-8), 7:15p.m. ; fo ur 50-hom er seasons. and Atlanta won for o nly th e Milwaukee 57 12 .442 1 7 '~ son 11-6), 7:05 p.m. Detroit 19'1. 53 75 .411 Texas (Oliver 10-6) at Minnesota (Reed " I'm no t going to lie to you. third tim e in II gam es at Clnc:lnm~tl 53 n .408 Pittsburg. (Seimel 5- tO) at M ilwau~ee Kansas City 22 51 80 .389 . 22'; 3·3). 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 48 81 .372 26 ~ (Coppinger 0·0), 8:05 p.m. We1t Anaheim (OO!z 11-7) a! Kansas CI!Y I am very happy to be in that Turner Field. West w L Pet QB (George 1-4), 8:05p.m. , category w ith Mr. Mark w L PC1 GB Tuesday'a Games Seatlle Jones had batte d j ust .194 94 37 .718 · Arizona 75 Philadelphia (Duckworth 2-0) at N.Y. Oakland 54 .581 19 56 .572 75 McGwire and Babe," Sosa satd. in the las t eight weeks before San Francisco ' 72 56 . ~ Anaheim 3~ Mat s (Rusch 6-9), 7:10 p. m . 25 59 52 .527 LosAngefes While closing in on Darry going 3-fo r-5. 71 59 .546 Montreal (Vazquez 13-11 ) at Atlanta (Mill- Texas 36 58 73 .443 San Diego 64 65 .496 11 wood 4-5). 7:35p.m. Bonds for the maj or leagu e Mark D eR osa and M arcus Colorado 56 73 .434 19 Cincinnati (Dovls 6-2) at Houston Saturday's a.mes ho mer title, Sosa is keeping the G il es also ho mered as the (Miller 13--7), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, AMheim 5 Saturday's Games Florida (Dempster 14-11 ) at Chicago Seattle 3. Cleveland 2, 11 Innings Cubs close in the Nl Central Braves o pened a two-game Chicago Cubs 6. St. Louis 4 Cubs (Tapani 9-10), 8:05p.m . Qakland 6, Detroit 1 Arizona 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh (Beimel 5- 1O) at Milwaukee Tampa Bay 8, Chicago White Sox 4 race. lead over Philadelphia in the Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 7 (C oppinge ~ 0·0), 8:05 p.m. Toronto~ . Baltimore o Sosa's latest homers led N L Eas t. J o hn Burkett won Pittsburgh ·&. Houston 2 San Diego (Lawrenc e 3-3) at Sr. louis Texas 8, Boston 7, 18 innings Milwaukee 5, Colorado 4 (Kilo 13·8), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota 7. Kansas City 1 C hicago over the St. Louis · his 'fourth straight decision. Cincinnati 4, Montreal 2 San Francisco (LHemandez 11-12) at Cardinals 6- 1 at Wrigley Field. Shawn Green hit his 42nd San Diego 7, Florida 1 Arizona (Johnson 17-6), 10:05 p.m. Sunday'• Games N.Y. Mets 3, San Francisco 2. 11 innings Colorado (Chacon 6-8) at los Angeles Chicago While Sox 3, Tampa Bay 2 The Cubs· trail Houston by home run , inCluding 22 sin ce (Brown 8·4), 10:10 p.m. Toronto 5, Baltimore t the All-Star break, for Los three games. Sunday's Games Oakland 7, Detroit 6 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 Sosa ·has 16 ho me runs m Angeles. Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1 Cla...,lond 4, Suttle 3 August, including a pa1r of Braves third · baseman Clnclnnau 17, Montreat 4 Anaheim 7, N.Y. Yankees 6, 10 innings three-homer games. C hipp er Jones and manager "Sammy's having a phe- Bobby C ox were ejected for n~ menal year," McGwire said. arguing in th e sixth. " He's doing everything and . D-backs 4, Phillies 3, more.'.' 10 innings Sosa hit No. 50 in the first R eggie Sanders homered and added N o. 51 in the fifih. in. the lOth inning and Luis Both · shots came against Gonzalez hit his 48th home BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Young; the No. 9 hitter, hit a solo homer, The Twins, who had lost 10 of 14 geing Dustin Hermanson and result- run as Arizona beat PhiladelThe Boston Red Sox couldn't have had his eighth, in the fourth. into the series, completed a three-game ed in curtain calls. phia. a more encouraging loss. Angels 7, Yankees 6, 10 innings sweep and sent Kansas City to itli sixth Backed by Sosa's four RB!s, Sanders hit his career highPedro Martinez returned to the mound Garret Anderson hit a nm-scoring dou- straight loss - all at home. rookie Juan Cruz earned, his tying 28th homer, and third for the first time in two months Sunday hie in the 1Oth inning to give Anaheim a Brad Radke (1 1-8), who had lost his four first major league victory. of the s.eries for the NL West night, but Boston lost S-4 to the Texas come-from-behind victory over visiting previous decisions, pitched three-hit ball Sosa has reached at least 50 leaders. Rangers. · New York. for seven innings to beat Blake Stein (5-7), homers in four straight years. Astro.s 3, Pirates 1 Martinez, on a 60-75 pitch count as·he Anderson's game-winning drive do~n who gave up five runs on six hits and four McGwire did it from 1996-99 Ron Villone, starting . 111 recovers from a sore right shoulder, left the right-field line off Mike Stanton· (8-4) walks in 4 2-3 innings. The Twins remained and Ruth did it in 1920-21 place of Pedro Astacio, struck after four innings with the score tied at 3. came atier Stanton hit Darin Erstad with a 4 I 12 games back in the AL Central. and 1927-28. out eight in 5 1-3 innings as "I feel good. My arm reacted good," pitch to start the inning. · White Sox 3, Devil Rays 2 Mets 6, Giants 5 the NL Central leaders won Martinez said after throwing 71 pitches in Anderson went 3-for- 5, with two douJose Canseco and Magglio Ordonez hit Al Leiter kept Barry Bonds at Pittsburgh. four innings."[ got my work done and I bles and two RB!s. solo homers for visiting Chicago. With Astacio out because was back on the mound. The rest is overDavid Eckstein's two-out, run-scoring in the park and keyed New Canseco, who had three RB!s in Chicarated." single off Mariano Rivera in the ninth tied go's 8-4 loss Saturday, broke a 2-all tie in York's go-ahead rally in the of shoulder stiffness, Villone ~venth ·with a rare hit of his won in his first start since In his first start since June 26, the three- it at 6 and denied Orlando Hernandez his the siXth against Bobby Seay (0-1) with his own to lead the Mets over San June 20 with Colorado. time Cy Young Award winner allowed first win of2001. 12th homer this season, the 458th of his Francisco.' Padres 10, Marlins 0 three runs - two earned - and siX hits. Athletics 7, Tigers 6 career. , Bonds came within about Kevin Jarvis pitched seven He threw mostly fastballs and changeups Miguel Tejada drove i!'kthree runs, and Jon Garland (6-4) allowed two runs and ·o ne foot of his major league- strong innings and San Diego for 5 I strikes. Terrence Long hit a tiebreaking single in six hits in 6 1-3 il'inings, and Keith Foulke )eading 56th homer but had to won at florida . Tim Wakefield (8-10) relieved Martinez the seventh as Oakland overcame a S-0 got three outs for his 35th save. ,settle for a triple and another . ·Rickey Henderson scored to start the fifth. Mike Lamb hit-a tiebreak- deficit against visiting Detroit. · Blue Jays 5, Orioles 1 homerless day at Shea Stadi- his 2,229th run in the Padres' ing two-run single for the Rangers in the Matt Perisho (2-3) walked Olmedo Rookie Brandon Lyon (3-2) pitched six He hasn't gone deep in his eighth, leaving him 16 shy of sixth. Saenz and hit Jason Giambi with a piich in innings of three-hit ball as visiting Toronto . iast 30 games at the Mets' 1Y Cobb's career record. · Bill Haselman singled, Michael Young the seventh and Jermaine Dye singled completed a three-game sweep, outscoring . Rockies 3, Brewers 2 was hit by a pitch and Boston catcher home the tying run. ' home stadium. · the Orioles I 9-1. .Larry Walker hit a threeDoug Mirabelli was charged with a passed Jeff Tam (2-3) pitched one scoreless Leiter (9-10) allowed three Melvin Mora's sixth-inning homer, runs and five hits in eight run homer that Jed Colorado ball before Lamb singled to left. inning for his first victory since July 2, and ended Toronto's. 26~inning scoreless streak; The Rangers built a 3-0 lead against Jason lsringhausen pitched the ninth for his one short of the team recottl. innings as the Mets won their over Milwaukee at Miller third strai~ game in this J>a~k~~ _Maninez~wllo struck-out..fuur-and-walked-j!6tils;~ve.-: en1on Wells,= re~call '+."e"id~fro'-m -;; 11;-: ri-, pl;-e-A~four- game series. Walker's 33rd home run one. Thins 7, Royals 2 Syracuse earlier in the day, had three .hitli. After Rey Ordonez singled helped Mike Hampton Ricky Ledee had an RBI single in the Visiting Minnesota parlayed four walks Jose Mercedes (7-15) allowed five runs and and went to second on a improve to 13-10. second. The Rangers got an unearned run and five stolen bases into a five-run fifth. six hitli in six innings. throwing error by Mets neme~ after two Boston errors in the third and ... Tuesday .SPOilS: Lady Eagles soar again, Bl '-1e A10 jackpot 8y DYLAN T. LoVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Three of the four winners of the $294.8 million PowerbaU jackpot claimed their shares Monday, including an elderly Maine couple who hid their winning ticket in . a box of cereal, a married mother of three from Mini:u!sota and a 46-year- old ex-convict · from Kentucky. " It's a poor man's dream," David Edwards said at the Louisville Slugger Museum in Louisville, Ky. The. jackpot is the thirdbiggest lottery prize in U.S. history. The four winning tickers in Saturday night's drawing of the multi state lottery·were sold in Kentucky, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Delaware. Except for the holder of the Delaware ticket, all the winners were identified Monday and all chose the lump-sum payment of $41.4 million, before taxes. With each winning ticket worth $73.7 miUion, winners also have th~ option of taking $2.9 million per year for 25 years . Up first in the parade of . jacKpot wimiers was EdwardS, who ·said he was recent! laid off from his fiber optics job, needs back surgery and had no idea what he was going to do once his unemployment benefits ran out. "A lot of people work hard and a lot of people are out of work. And you dream you want a better life, and playing this lottery has done that for me," said Edwards, · whose fiancee, PIHH seel•ckpot. AJ . said last night. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Lift station improvements MIDDLEPORT - With and installations have been· progress comes problems. completed on General Progress on Middleport's Hartinger Park way, Mill major sewer improvement Street, and Laurel Street, and project, and problems expe- excavation work on the lift rienced lly residents as the 'station installation · at Ash resuit of street repairs were Street has been completed in cliscussed by Middleport Vil- anticipation of installation·. lage Council during Mon- Paving at the site of the day evening's regular meet- Rutland Street work should be cQmpleted soon. mg. Two · contracting firms are . Hayes also · discussed the working on separate public results of a recent inspection works projects in Middlec of the 125,000-gallon water port: B&L Construction of tank on Middleport Hill. Ashland, Ky., on the village's The Ohio Environmental million- dollar sewer Protection Agency suggested improvement project, and the inspection after an EPA Black Top Contracting of worker noticed a bulge in Nelsonville on a street the side of the tank. According to Hayes. the paving project. inspection revealed that, The sewer project, funded through local revenue, pub- aside from few needed including seal lic grants and loans , is mov- repairs, replacement, painting and ing along swiftly, according to Becky Hayes of the ,vil- roof repairs, th e tank is in lage's engineering firm , good condition. Suggested repairs would cost approxiFloyd Browne Associates. mately $20,000, while the "The project is right on schedule ... maybe a little replacem ent of the tank ahead of schedule," Hayes Plene see ProJect. A:S ~ . M ,.. ·-· ·"··---J--·---~- IDDLEPORT - "Sharpen your pencils, get your books out, and " .let's get started!" Students and teachers at Mid- Valley Christian School in Middleport were a step ahead of their publiG school COUnlerparts, starting classes on Monday. Patty Asbeck, pictured here with firs~­ grader Morgan Hurlow, was busy giving her students first-day instructions yesterday morning, but it was clear that the first dive into schoolwork was not far away. (Brian J. Reed photos) • LTI33 lawn Jrador • 13-hp engine • • 38-inch mowing deck • S·speed shift·on·lhe-go transmission W55 lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42·inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission BY TONY M. WCH . , TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department has received fo11r used personal comp11ters and two lap-top computers through American Electric Power's Charitable Donation Program. Accorcling to Tom Graham, regional security manager for AEP, the computer donation program is an extension of the company's corporate goal to support and play an active, positive role in communities where AEP employees live and work. "These donations are particularly designed to help both qualifYing ;schools and non-profit community orgaruzations expand .their use of computer technology," said Graham . . "Educators and students may use the donated PC's in making technology an int~gral part of the educational learning process while non-profit organizations may use the computers to update or expand their computing capabilities so as to better serve their communities," he added. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E ,Trussell said the donation wiU be used to update the department's computer system, specifically with record keeping and vehicle maintenance files, and that the equip- . Pluse see cOmputerS, AJ JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights Sentinel J1 05C Line Jrlmmer/Brushcutter •1.05-hp 119.8 eel M·Series engine •15-inch·cutting-swath • Only 8.5 Ibs • 2·year consumer warranty www.JohnDeere.com ~ ' ' 1 S1dlan - 10 Pllpl SST! I lawn Jratllir ealeDdar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries • IB·hp, V·Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48·inch mower deck • Zero·turn radius with power steering S~orts For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't chang~d much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. · NOTHING RUNS LIKE A Weather ·' A6·8 A9 A4 A3 ASJ-8,10 A3 L-:101 Details; A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-5--5; Pick 4: 1-4-H ...... . ,. 5: 4-~ 11-23-28 W.VA. Deily 3: ().3.-8 Deily 4: 7-4-9-7 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. . State argues that execution should proceed COLUMBUS (AP) -Convicted killer John W. Byrd Jr. should be e:Kecuted Sept. 12 because he hasn't raised credible evidence of his innocence, the state has told the Ohio Supreme Court. . The state filed court documents opposing Byrd's request for a hearing on the evidence of his claim before ·the high court. Meanwhile, a mental coi)lpetency hearing was held in federal court on Monday for a death row inmate who once said he wanted to waive his appeals and be executed but later reversed himself. The hearing will establish a permanent record of whether Kevin Scudder is competent to waive appeals in his case. Byrd claims an accomplice was responsible for the I 983 stabbing death of a Cincinnati man during a convenience story robbery. In January, Byrd's attorneys produced two documents in which that accomplice. John l3rewer. takes credit for the slaying. The state said Byrd has yet to show thai a trial court made a mistake in convicting him and sentenci.;g him to death. "No one would ever want to see a truly innocent man face the death penalty, but Byrd has no~ offered any credible evidence supporting his claim on that issue," Hamil~on County Prosecutor . Michael Allen said. Summertime Woes? JoHN DEERE DEERE Hlp: lOs 'fod.y's Electricity service was out for more than 400 residents and businesses in the Village .of Pomeroy. American Electric Power blamed a faulty underground cable for the 12-hour outage, which began at 10 p.m. on Sunday evening. Service was restored just after 10 a.m. yesterday, but some stores and offices - most notably offices In the County Courthouse declared a holiday <Jnd remained closed for the day, although .. it was business as usual in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, where hearings continued as scheduled. Here, Peo- · pies Bank's Pomeroy office says it all. (Tony M. Leach photo) . If you have health concerns or questions, call the CARMICHAEL'S FARM. & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Holzer Health Hotline. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O~ Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 Aspecially trained Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to assist you when needed. 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days a week (800) 462·5255 'Soo doole' for doto il>. I • .. • I . Discover the Holzer Difference www .bolzer.org � 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 27, 2001