http://66.213.69.5/files/original/137cd026f837d1814a2ce838479ad6bf.pdf df60c2a543d182b811f10f6142873c1f PDF Text Text ��Opinion Th~ Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 Mond.,.. September 10.2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel . NFL l#ek 1 recaps, Page A 7 Bailey makes debut, Page AB Sunday's baseball, Page A 10 . Page AS . 1)1e J?aily Sentinel .... Monday. September 10. :Z001 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .74o-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 MONDAY's Ohio. Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher ~"(; Diane Kay Hill Controller Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .HIGHLIGHTS 111A1W/S KC to host top 100 racers ·.. 'PA~Sitt' WlTH 1ltAT TA'it~~ · NATIONAL VIEW .. r Pressure Market may offer means cif addressing forced child labor HENTOFF'S VIEW Slavery;free markets, and how these concern Bush • The 'Philadelphia Inquirer, 011 chocolate makm, .lawmakers a11d rlri/d slrll'ery: The problem of forced child labor on cocoa farms is stark and shocking. Dut solutions are not straigh tforward. · The best approach would be to try a variety of strategies, including a labeling system that would let consumers know . that a chocolate product had been made without slave child labor.... The industry is taking so me useful steps. · A study, supported by th e association but conducted by an agric.ulturc institute with help from the International Labor Organization, should provide badly needed data about the , 5cope of the forced child labor on cocoa fa rms. And a U.S.backed pilot program educating communities near Ivory Coast cocoa fields about the abuses is in the works. Dop't forget that child labor - forced or not - will cone tinue in Africa and other areas of the world unless deep ·r issues are addressed, like the impoverishment of the families who · send their children off to work and the weakness of education '·· . systems. Labeling U.S. chocolate products, th ough, is a good start. It co ntinues to apply pressure- the pressure of th e market -to end a practice that leaves the worst of tastes in the world's mouth. TODAY IN HISTORY On March 22, House Majority Leade~ Dick Armey and Charles Rangel, a leading Democrat in the House, held the first joint press conference in their long congression" a1 careers. Usually, they strongly disagree on most issues. This. time, both spoke of the "human rights nightmare" in Sudan. Said Congress· man Armey, "People. are being tortured, mutilated and killed solely becausf of their Christian faith." BlacR Christiails and animists in the South are also being taken into slav~ry by the National Islamic Front govenm1ent in the North; and govemment helicopters bomb schools, hospitals and humanitarian agencies.to ethnically .cleanse lands in the South so the government can get at the oil reserves underneath. A number of foreign oil companies including PetroChina and Talisman Oij of Canada - have been providing mas.sive revenue to the Khartoum government as they invest in the development of the oil fields. This revenue gives the b'Overnment Sudan, wrote in the April 21 issue of th~ - .washington Post, the present l<>gJc of the Bush administration could have prevailed"~ in 1944 it had been discovered that a New York S~ck Exchange-listed company in neutral c~untry (perhaps Switzerland) W3S shipping Zyklon-B to N:!Zi Germany. American capital would have been allowed to sustain a firm that W3S manufacturing and delivering a key ingredient in the exterCOLUMNIST mination ofJews in Eastern Europe." A letter to Majority Senate Leader Tom Daschle, signed by every member of the,· whehning House vote .in its favor led James Congressional Black Caucus, says, "Th'Buckey, head ofTalisman Oil, to say:"! don't extriordinary nature ofhUITian destructiol} think anybody could afford not to have and suffering in Sudan, and the deep com~. access to the U.S. capital market. No asset is plicity of publicly traded oil companies in worth that." Also strongly opposed to the Sudan's ongoing catastrophe, mark this ·as a' Bachus amendment are the Securities singular moment, one in which moral out~ Industries AsSociation, and Alan Green;pan. rage is appropriately reflected in actions · The House version of the Sudan Peace which deny market li<ting to the National Act was voted on by the Senate, which - Islamic Front's corporate accomplices." struck out the sanctions against the oil comAlso supporting the Bachus an:eqdment . parues. The.re were no Senate hearings, and are the US Conference of Catholic Bish~ a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Today is Monday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 200 I. There are 112 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. I 0, 1813, an American naval force comn1anded by Oliver H . Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. On this date: In 1608,John Smith was elected pres.ident of the Jamestown colony council in Virginia. ' In 1846, Elias HO\VC received a patent for his sewing . machine. In 1919, New York City welcomed home Gen. John J. Pershing and 25,000 soldiers who'd served in the U.S. First Division during World War I. In 1939, Canada declared war on Nazi Germany. In 1945.Vidkun- Quisling was sentenced to death in Norway for collaborating with the Nazis. In 1955, "Gunsmokc" premiered cin CBS television. In 1963, 20 black stude'ills entered Alabama public schools following a standoff between federal authorities and Gov. George C. Wallace. In 1979, four Puerto Ri can nationalists imprisoned for 1954 attack .on the U.S. House of Repre1entatives and a 1950 attempt on the life of President Truman were granted clemency by President Carter. In 1983, John Vorster, prime minister of white-ruled South Africa/rom 1966 to 1978, died in Cape Town at age 67. In 1987, Pope Jo~n Paul II arrived in Miami, where be was welcomed by Presiden t Reagan and the first lady as he began a 10-day tour of the United States. Ten years ago: The Sen'ate Judiciary Committee opened hearin gs on the nomination of C laren ce Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court. Five years ago: The Senate dealt a double defeat to gay-rights actiy,ists, v.o ting to rej~ct samo-sex marriage in federal law and killing a separate bill that would have barrea.job discrimination against gays, Hurricane Hortense pounded Puerto Rico, cause ing at least 21 dea th s and destroyiQg thousands of homes. Ross Perot picked economist Pat Choa te to share the Reform Party presiden\ial ticket. Orie year ago: Controversial basketball coach Bob · Knight was fired by Indiana University for what was called a pattern of una cceptable behavior. Marat Salin beat Pete S~mpras 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 t,o become the firsf Russian to win the U.S. Open. Tiger \'([oods won the Canadian Open by mie stroke over Grant Waite. The space shuttl e Atlantis docked with the international space station. NDC's "The West Wing" won a record-setti ng nine Em my awards, including best drama series; NBC's "Will & Grace" won best comedy. Today's Birthdayso Actress Fay Wray is 94. Movie director Robert Wise is 87. Golfer Arnold Palmer is 72. Country singer Tommy Overstreet is 64.Actor Greg Mullavey.is 62.Jazz vibraphonist Roy Ayers is 61. Singer Oanny Hutton (Three Dog Night) is 59. Singer Jose Feliciano is 56. Actor Tom Ligon is 56. Actress Judy Geeson is 53. Rock musician Joe Perry (Aerosmith) is 51. Actress Amy Irving is 48. Co untry singer Rosie Flores ·is 45. Actress Kate Burton is 44, 1:5'irector Chris Columbus is 43. Acto~ Colin Firth is 41 . .!lock singer-m usician David Lowery (Cracker) is 41, Rock musician Robin. Goodridge (Bush) is 35 . Rock singer- musician Miles Zuniga (Fastba ll) is 35. Rapper Big Daddy Kan~ is 33. and the U.S. Commission on Religious Freedom. Soon there will be a Senate-House conference to decide whether Congressman Bachus' sanctions on the oil companies will be restored to the Sudan Peace Act. The decision will reflect the moral outrage of the conferees. If the bill, with Bachus's amendment, is sent to George W. Bush, who then vetoes it, there will be large..cale; ecumenical demonstrations outside th~ White House by blacks, JeM, Muslim~ opposed to the genocide in Sudan, Chris" tians, schoolchildren across the country who have been raising money to liberate slaves, and just plain decent Americans. This can become a deciding, historic moment in the Bush presidency. As. the Congressional Black Caucus said to Tom Daschle, "We urge you to do the right thing:' So, too, should the president. were · no objections -- a strange, chilling itary technology. time for total bipartisanship. Where were On June 13, the House of Representa- the alleged presidential a<pirant, Tom rives, by a vote of 422-2, passed the Sudan Daschle, Russell Feingold, Paul Wellsione Peace Act, which contained a crucial and the rest of the Democratic forces? amendment by Republican Spencer Where were the Republican human rights Bachus of Alabama: advocates? "The President shali exercise the authorGeorge W Bush opposes the House verities he has under the International· Eco- sian of the Sudan Peace Act. State Departnomic Pmvers Act to prohibit any entity ment spokesn131l Richard Boucher says, engaged in the development of oil or gas in :·we believe. that proh_ibiting access to cap.. Sudan (1) from raising capital in the United . 1tal markets m the Umted States would run States, or '(2) from trading its securities ... in counter to global and Umted States .support for open markets. would undermme our any capital market in the United States." Furthermore, companies economically financial market competitiveness, and co~ld involved with Sudan would have to disclose end up unpeding the free flow of capital to· the Securities and Exchanb"' Conunis- worldwide." . sion what those specific activists are. (US.· According to our president, free markets sanctions already forbid any American and profits must have PIIonty over ending company ~m investing in Sudanese ven- slavery and genoctde. A< Enc Reeves of tures.) Smith College; who has done extensive (Nat Henrl!!f is a re110wned authority on rill The Bachus amendment and the over- research on human rights atrocities m Fi"r Am~dment and the Bill of Rights.) ' a • 'HARDBALL' ]an~t • UNDATED -The Rene$ade STARS racing Series is winding down a very busy month of September ·. sanctioning the S10,000 to win "4th Annual K-C 100" at Kc C Raceway near Chillicothe, Ohio on Saturday, September 22. Promoter Eleanor Karshner has posted a s~ 1,000 purse for the third 2001 appearance by · the Renegade STARS Racing Series at the high-banked .J/8ths mile track. Gates are scheduled to open at 4:00 pm with warm-ups at · 6:30 pm, with Time Trials at 7:00 pin K-C Raceway is located 12 miles south of Chillicothe, Ohio ·on U.S. Route 23 to Alma, Ohio then west two iniles on Blain Highway. For t'urther . information , phone 663-4141 or 663-4143. vs. ]eb; a political circus we're all going to love · BY CHRIS MATTHEWS had to pay. This time it Wo!Sjeb. Next time, WASHINGTON -This game gets the 'it will be George W biggest crowd at the carnival: Your ball hits But with Reno in the race, those seeking the target, and the big shot falls into the revenge on the Bushes will have to com• water. • · pete with those seeking revenge on. her: Next November, the most enticing tarMen first. They hate her. A Masonget in the United States will be Jeb Bush, Dixon poll has the match-up this way: governor of Florida. Nail him hard next ALL VOTERS: Bush is favored by 54 . November, and his littler, 'older b~Qther- percent, and Reno by 39 percent. · · that's the president! -will be left splashing MEN: B.ush is preferred by 59 percent in the icy tub.a · V · over Reno's 35 perc¢ntt · ··· This week,Janet R'eno took a prominent WOMEN: Bush leads 49 percent to place in the "Throw AtJebl" line. Reno's 43 percent. But, by the very act of declaring her canThat 6-point lead an1ong women i1 didacy, the former attorney general erected hardly noteworthy. The 24-point edge with a new attraction on the American midway: male voters stands as the giilJ1t detail. "Throw at Janet." Beat her, and you will Blame it on guns or male insecurity; walhave struck a blow against the FBI, the low in .-psychobabble. The extraordinary BATF, the federal government, the Clinton fact is that the only way for Reno to reach cotillion, the gun controrcrowd, and Fidel · the goverpor's office is by changing male Castro to boot. hearts. As long as they loathe her in such Is•this opportunity good for the Democ- . nun1bers, she won't have enough fem;de cits? . ·, : strength to overcome th~m. · Fortunately for Reno, gerider ·and guns Before Janet, it wa:s a simple matter of rounding up all Floridians with a beef and ....inot the only factor; in this race.Thtow herding them to the polls. Before Janet, the in geography. campaign had a simple theme: deliver;mce, Florida. • • Knock offJeb, and every newspaper from · · It's not just .the ·nanle of a state anymore. here to Jakarta would sound the death •It's a fighting word, especially an1ong what knell (or the Bush .dynasty.' . Democratic professionals call "the base"Bounce Bush, and the 2002 vote. African-Americans. . becomes a final verdict on 2000: Those . • Roadblock<, wrong names ori lists ef Bush boys stole the election. Someboay felon~. faulty voting machines, you 'pame it. ~ ~ . ' • It's a matter of near-religious belief that ·blacks were the target of a "vote suppression" scheme last November and that it W3S run out ofTallahassee. This conviction explafus why 84 percent ofAfrican-Americans say they will vote for Janet Reno against Jeb Bush. .' · If you like passio;m in your politics, thij campaign . in Florida is the one for you 1 Reno says it's goil:lg to be "no hoi~ barred;' and no one is debating the point. Kids will stream to Florida frOm acrosS the country for this one. AI Sharpton will come, and so will Jesse Jackson. Democratie activists will arrive by the busload There'll be Texas money for Jeb and plen, ty of New York loot•for Janet. 1 The NRA will be out in force. So will NOW. So will everybody. , For those who hated last year's Pillsbul),' b*"-off between a cowboy trying to ac1 ·compassionate. aQd a nerd trying to act cool, this is a political circus you're going to love. ' Remember how Newsweek morphed the pictures of Gore and Bush' to. show - how similat they were? NobodY's going to do that Janet Reno.and Jeb Bush. (Chris Maitlrews, a MtioMI/y syndiC<lled columnistfor the San Frat!Cisfo Chnmi&, is hosl of"Hardba/1" on CNBC and,MSNBC mb/f cha11nels. Tlte 199!} edition of "Hardball" Uti§ published by Touchstone Books) · All the Marauders had to do was run out the clock, and the next 366 seconds was perfect ball control foot, baiL When the final gun had sounded, seven first downs later the Marauders had a first and ten at the Bulldog 20 yard line. The Athens team less than a week before was a unanimous selection by the regional sportswriters and sportscasters to win their third straight SEOAL crown. The Bulldogs featured that season former Ohio University star and Cincinnati Bengal and Tampa Bay Buccaneer Dave Green. Other big wins for the maroon and APTop25 . '. UNDATED (AP) - ·Fresno State, with a rousing win at Wisconsin, soared to No. 11 in The Associated Press Top 25, while Miami, Florida and Oklahoma remained 1-2-3 in the third poll of the regular season, ·Pedro Martinez may be out for season NEW YORK (AF) Pedro Martinez won't pitch . again this season unless the Boston Red Sox get back into playoff contention. . Martinez, who has made three starts since coming off the disabled Jist, was scratched from his scheduled start in Tampa Bay on Wednesday. · Rudd wins Monte Cartq 400 ' RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Vet~ran Ricky R11dd showed Kevin Harvick that experience counts Saturday . night, passing the aggressive rookie with six laps to go and winfling the Monte Carlo 400 Winston Cup race. - Rudd, who became the second driver in a span of six laps to be bumped off the lead lry Harvick on the 383rd of laps, passed Harviclc back on the inside of the fourth .!urn to win for the second '+·-- time!this season, • Harvick hung on for sec· ond place, followed by Dale Ear-nhardt Jr., Dale Jarrett and Rusty Wallace. 4oo ••••• ' A recent picture of South'ern assistant football coach 'Allen Pape which appea~ed in l:he Daily Sentinel was !Tillidentified as Rusty Ric"ards. .\ see '&7, A7 PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds just wanted .something positive to come out of this lost weekend. It didn't take long as Aaron Boone hit a two-run double in a three-run first inning, and the Reds went on to beat the Pirates 5-3 Sunday. . With the win. the hapless Reds split the four-game series and prevented the Pirates from winning consecutive series for the first time this season. Pirates right-hander Ryan Vogelsong (0-5) started; the game by walking Todd Walker and Aaron Dunn. After Ken Griffey Jr. and Sean Casey struck out, Boone doubled in two runs. Robin Jennings then hit an RBI double to make it 3- o, ' . Dunn do~bled in the fifth, advanced on an out and 'Scored on Damaso Marte's wild pitch. Miller and pinch-hitter Wilton Gue rro hit consecutive doubles in the sixth off Mike Lincoln. Dennys Reyes (2-6) allowed one run in five innings for the win. He had been 0-4 with a 7.54 ERA since his recall from Triple-A Louisville on Aug. 13. Pirates pinch-hitter Humberto Cota had a run-scoring single in his first career at-bat in the fourth. Aramis Ramirez singled in a run in the seventh, his 102nd RBI. Danny Graves got four outs for his 26th save, striking out Ramirez with the bases loaded to end the ~.·..,...... Graves allowed a two-out RBI double to Wilson in 1- 1·,--,-, LET GO - Bengals kick returner Curtis Keaton (29) is tackled by New England Patriots defenders T.J, Turner (99), Larry lzzo (53), and Je'Rod Cherry (30) on a kickoff return Sunday. (AP) . Fresno rises in PIHH win over Bucco's NEW YORK . (AP) Venus Williams won her seci>nd consecutive U.S. Open tide by beating her mo>re erratic sister Serena 6-2, 6-4 Saturday night in the first ~rime-till!e women's Grand -t.>lam fin:¥. ' ' The 21-year-oldVenus won for the fifth time in six sibling (natchups, including both pre9ious Grand Slam encounters the 2000 Wimbledon semifinal and the opening round at the 1998 Australian D gold that season was a hard fought 86 win at Gallipolis, a 14-8 win over undefeated Logan a'n d a . 50-14 pounding over Jackson at Jackson, at the time that was the worse loss in Jackson High School history. Forty eight players wore the maroon and gold that season, six of them earned All SEOAL honors, they included tackle Perry Kennedy, center and linebacker Pat Story, end and cornerback Bill Swan·, tailback Lennie Van Meter, quarterback Rod Gilkey, end Mark Tannehill, guard Mike Har- Reds pick up 5·3 Venus wins U.S. Open Nat Hentoff mare in the south. It also provides new mil- SEOAL with a perfect 6-0 mark. OVP CORRESPONDENT , The team formed when Pomeroy. The newly formed Marauder Side-. Middleport and Rutland consolidated lmers Club wtll be honormg the 1967 was though by many to be a middle of SEOi':L Champion Meigs Marauder ·the pack team in the conference, but football team on Friday, September 14 just three weeks into the season the before the Marauders game with upset the heavily favored Athens BullRavenswood. dogs 12-8 before an estimated 4,500 The 196 7 team were the fmt team people: to play under the name of the Meigs Meigs scored early in the fourth Ma~uders. The Marauders fimshed period to take the 12-8 lead, only to thetr season With a record of9-1, the1r have Athens drive to the Marauder only loss of 'the season was an 8-0 three yard line. But the Bulldogs score to the Ironton Tigers, this was coughed up the ball with the before the Tigers were admitted into Marau(iers recovering at their own the SEOAL. Meigs finished the three yard line with 6:06 left. BY DAVE HARRIS lWJbDTOmt;. Un•n to th• tdilor art Wi!komt. Thty should b1 ltss than JOO ,..ofYJs. All ldtUJ dTt su.bjut Ia editing and lfllld M dfnN and include 11ddren atulttltphont nMmbtr; ""' Nu ufu:ignnlleUtrr ~t·iU be publi&h1d. l.'"trs rlwuld H ill Kcwd taste, tuhlrenlng iJ!UtJ, not pthmMiilits. • Tlrtt opiteiom tsprused in llu cul11mH br:lu., art tl" cunse,mn of tht Ohio 'bli«J hbUslling c;o. ~ tdilorilll board, unltu Olhcrwbr noltd. Sideliners to honor 67 team 1 Pats' ·drive comes up short for Bengals' win CINCINNATI (AP) Drew Bledsoe was completing one pass after another, and the Cincinnati Bengals were getting a bad feeling. Last season, Bledsoe led the New England Patriots on a last-minute drive to the winning points against ·the Bengals. As he came to the line facing 4th-and-2 in the closnig minutes Sunday, it . appeared he was about to do it again. Then, Bledsoe made a call that changed everything. Bledsoe called for a quarterback sneak and came. up a fraction of an inch short, allowing the Bengals to hold on for a 23-17 victory and a rare upbeat mood after a season opener. "YoU can see it in !iO~e guys who were here last year, that ·it's a relief,". said Jon Kitna, who co mpleted 18 of 27 for 204 yards and a touchdown . "Confidence is a big thing. Winning a game like this can be big fot your confidence." Losing could be a confidence-buster for the Patriots, who started last season 0-4 and never recovered. New England brought in 18 new veterans and signed Bledsoe to a 10-year, $103 million extension in the offseason, hoping for major changes. Instead, the Patriots got outplayed by a team that hadn't won an opener since 1997 and is 8-31 in September since 1991. "Losing the opener is always a bad thing," Bledsoe said. "The key for us now is how we respond. Something like this can go one of two ways. It can divide you and Losing another g~me and leaving 15 men on base were the least of the Pittsburgh Pirates' worries, however. The team is faced with losing its second of two players acquired in a midseason trade with the San Francisco Giants. _ First, outfielder Armando Rios - acquired on July 30 with Vogelsong for pitcher Jason Schmidt and outfielder John Vander Wal - tore a ligament in his left knee in . his second game with Pittsburgh arid · had season-ending surgery. He is expected to be ready for the start of spring training. Then. in the fourth inning Sunday, Vogelsong injured his pitching elbow. send you in the wrong direction , or it can draw you closer together." The Patriots lost because their offense didn't come together until it was too late. Corey Dillon rushed for 104 yards and a touchdown, steadying the Bengals offense. Kitna threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to uncovered tight Please see Bengals, A7 Don't get penalized or pay too much. .... Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure y01J pay as little as necessary while complying with the new tax .laws. An .income tax course from H&R Block covers .everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. For more Information, call 1-800HRBLOCK, vlslt .hrblock.com or contact · your .local office. Browns lose on late ·seattle Fe·. CLEVELA~./0 (AP) - · Aft~r an offseason of dr;~matic.ros~ ter changes, the Seattle Seahawks are fortunate they d1dn t replace their kicker. . : . Rian Lindell's 52-yard field goal with 3 seconds rem.a~n-, ing Suncjay gave Seattle a 9"6 ~in over Cleveland, sp01hng Butch Davis' head .co"'hing debut with the Browns. . Lindell, the N FL's most accurate rooki~ kicker a year ago, matched bis career best with the gam.,..winning boot ·that was set up by Charlie Rogers' 49-yard kickoff return. . . Lindell missed his first attempt, but redeemed himself with ki~ks from 49 anq 23 yards befo~e connecting after the Browns tried to ice hun by calling a late timeout. Phil Dawson kicked two field goals and missed one for the Browns, who cou'ldn 't get much going on offense, but held A7 . Please see Browns, . • • • ,. H~R BLOCK • ------- H&R BLOCK 618 E. Main Street 1Pomeroy, OH 45~69 1-~00·HABLqCK or 1 (740) .992·6674 ... Please $end me free Information about th'e H&R BLOC!< Income Tax · Course. . 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Become e Foster Parent _67_5_-1_42....:.9.______ (COOT Lavell or ACI ny-Mat~hlng 401 (k) Pro- Kountry Kids Christian origin, or any Intention lo ~~!~to~~~~:!!. ~r; (304)675·2484 leave mesCall WV Youth Advocate Be Your Own Boss! Cenll· gram Husband •& Wile Chlldcare. Limited openings m~~ke any auch At Oakwood In BarbOurs· :ll:!ge!::.,- - - - - - Program From Home I • 1catlon) Perform construe- .,Tea~ Welcome Steady available. References proprehtntnce, llmtt.tlon or . Phone 1·800·575-6008 1 WV 304·736-3409· Eam SS00·$ 000/MO lion materials tesling and Work Uniforms Furnished. vlded for more Information dl~rtmiMIIon." vtle, Pilat Program, Renters 8 or 304-345-6897 observation of concrete, SUCCESSFUL CANOl· 1aas8 call (740)992 7532 ' New 14 Wide: 3 .Bedroom. Needed, ~· 7 36- 7295 · PTIFT ·~Is and asphalt. Poslt'~n DATE REQUIREMENTS p . • ' Thlo---wttl~ lble 1 No E•~"enco N-essa""1 ........ IV ......... _,...... ,,.., Only $19,850. Free Dellw.ry Takl,..,., •.N"' llcaliona for a 2 I "II t be WI no respons or 1 ""... 11 ..... ' Is :21 Years Old "COL with Top to rtonom Cleaning knOwlngtytceept & Set Up. t-888·928·2426 bed;QOml'in a quiet neigh· any debts made by anyone ·888·270-0064 In Gallipolis area. Resume Hazmet. and Tank _EOO.:rse· Service, professional, rasl· ldwtr11Hmenllforre~l b hood ( 7 ~0)446 693 0 other than mysatl. Harok:l · www.Never9To5Agaln com to en. Engineering Inc. ments. DOT Qualified Two dantlal office cleaning at Htl.. which 1s 1n New 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 or · • 9 Jordan Jr. Certified Medical Assistant 2860 Fisher Road, Colum- Years Experience 'Clean an affo~ble price. Relrlgvlofallon Ollht law. our bath, only $500 dOwn, call leave message. Moving Sale All must Go!! needed for local Physicians bus, OH 43204 (lax 614· Dnving Record 'Stable Em· erators. stoves, freezers atreaders are hllreby Nikki (740)385·4367 MOBILE Htlltmi (304)697·5927 or (304)638· Oll!ce. Send resume to 276-6377) email· ' ployment Background. so. (740)992·2979 or Informed that .., RENT . 0079 JA08 200 Main Street, Point orestegOctleng.com TOOWNSER/LE-ASE OPERA· (740)992·1391 dwelllnga ..W.-tfaed In SNnow 2002 Fleeds"1'soood onty FOR 5 00wn an ::.::..::....::------- Pleasant, WJ 25550 EOE A NEEDED. Ouanerty .:........:.~·- - - - - - , thla newap1per are .85 par New To You Thrift Shoppe AN EMPLOYEE OWNED Mileage Pay Guarantee . Witt do house clalning, rea· month, call Cheryl, 2 Bedroom Traltar on Add 1available on an equal (740)385-4387 9 West Stimson, Athens Child Care Worker• ---"c,o~M'!:PA~N!:Y._ __ INTERESTED DRIVERS sonab Ie rates, call son Pike. $220/ month. 740·592·1842 Part-time child care workers ri SHOULD CALL 1-600·824· (740)742-2311 or 740-992· ';~-==rt;,••;lty::bo:'"::·=~ New bank repo· x 0, 14 7 3 $100 depo:alt. No Pets. Quality clothing and house· needed for after school pro· Eh~~:pe need C!lrpenters, 510 · 2857 EOE!M·F S·Spm. .3:.:104:.::.:--,--.,--,---- P.l bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 (740)446-1637 or (740)448hotel Items. $1 .00 bag sate gram for emotionally or be· r. to start, we pay camp, :-: r1D H,..._.nx:o . Oakwood· GaIllp- ::..:.:.:,_______ 3437 etc .. send AN-LPN Will do tree trimming andre· VIU.lAI &11move-1n every Thursday Monday havlorally challenged chll· unemployment, .,....... "·LE (740)44"3093 thru Saturday 9:00-6:00. dren in Mason County. resume 10 The Cally Senti- We have available both full· moval. Call lor free astl· ·---·~iiiioi""iiiiiijio-,.1 s. ...2 bedroom. 2 bath, beaultlul Some duties Include partlcl· nel. P,O.-Box 729-10. Po~ time and part•tlme poa1tlons mate (304)675-7210 or "--ew Double Wide. s195 MH, large fenced yard, front 740 9 candidateRN.or You .Will ( )haul 92-3889 Newly1600 constructed, er Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 & baok decks, miloslrom be a liCensed away, clean out, story sq. foot single home. ,Bath. Free Dalivery & Set· Gallipolis, no 12 pate, 1 year . be-a-stnc;are,-car· -claan up, move almost any- Located-10- mlnutea- lrom- ap.-1-888·928-""3426- lease negotiable, $200 dehave diploma/ 1ng 1nd1Y1dual, dechcated to thing Other odd jobs. Gall Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes posit, $425 per month. enhancing the lives of our ,(7.~40:14s..:48:.·.:.7804::..:_ _ _ _ from Pleasant Valley Hospl· B~ (304)736·7268 _for appoint· Free Puppies. -7 weeks old. GED. valid driver's license and be willing to tranapon iiE~~oil£iTo: san1ors. If you meet these tal, off SR 160 on a private AND BUILDINGS ~me="':. · ------~ Mixed Breed Mother Is E:><perlence with DAILY SENTINEL, PO qualifications, please apply Will power wash houses , 1-1/2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, Black and Tan {740)379- children. children preferred. VIsit our BOX J29-08, POMEROY, at Holzer Semor Care Cen- trailers, anything CSall 2·1/2 baths, big kitchen . 3 bedroom mobile hol'f'& In 9278 website at OH 45789. ter, 380 Colonial Oriw., Bid· (740)441·4238 or {740)446- w/oak cabinets, OR , LA Office building In Miners- Middleport. no pats, www.prestera org for appll- .:::~:..::.:..__ _ _ _ well , OH, or call (740)446· 0151 ask lor Aon. If no w/gas log Ureplace, central ville, 600 sq. ft., ale, COY· (740)992-5858 l.osrAND cation, apply 1n person, Full Tlme Experience on & 5001 and ask for Eula or answer, leave massage. air, laundry room , front ~~~~rk~n1~-8~~~':fa 1 1 an, 3 bedroom with expando & FOUND or send eppl resume to. oft road Dump Truck Driver Martie. · porch & 2·112 car garage. ., · central alr, water & trash PRESTERA CENTER with COL and sale driving Will provide In home care Immediate · posseaslon. Ap~ paid, 740-992·2167 for apKen Harbison, record, local driving & com- - - - - - - - - - lor elderly mala. Flexible praised at $125,500, asking lms & ,po::ln~t::.m=en~L:....__ _ _ __ LOST-ICON 2-way hand Employment Special petltlve wages. (304)675· Overbrook Center Is cur- hours. (304)675·2617 $125.500. Call (740)446ACREAGE held radio. Call (740)245· 3375 Route 60 E. 2716 renlly accepting applications 4514 from 8-Spm, M·F, or Two bedroom 12xBO, $320 · Huntington, WV 25705 lor STNAs. Full Ume 3pm- =;:~..;;...;::-~..;,;;~;;.;;~ (740)446-3248 alter Spm. month, deposit , AJC, no EOEJAA FUNORAISING 3am and 3am-3pm shills P. 1 1·1 1/2 acre tot. ftat w/sew· pets, references required. DIRECTOR Part lime tor all shifts. Pick 0 BUSINESS For sale by owner Nice bf· Bf, 2 miles out of Rutland on (740)992·54n. Naected for your area up applications at 333 Page {)ppoR1lJNITV level home on 1 acre near Cremeans Rd., no mobile - - - ''- - - - - Act Nowl to work with schools, Street, Middlepon, Oh or a.-lliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiooP Chester. Three bedroom, hOmes , . (740)742·2803 3 bedroom, all afectr!c mo· tntematlonat Bus1ness and coaehes.Esl Co contact Kristle Madden lor two bathe, One-car garage, leave Message · bile home tor rent on Ultle YARD SAL& expanding. $251$75hr prr' PTA's A 1 1 SM-$80K INOTICEI ... _. ~ FfT 668·586-3713 . --'0-=·~·~y~r·~~-.:.._ more Information. E.O E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· family room with fireplace, tOO o-o ON' ·y •••,ooo BUIIIkin Road, no pets, PoMEROYtiYJ.II.JUU. www.magabucks4you.nel 1540 ltl 1540 "'"" ocroo • - ON'Y • ,..'lo~:n d~h $350 renI per ~mmands that sun room. New cen 1ra I heat- or 273 Overbrook Center "ls cur· lNG Co. r......., & oJ 1 0 1 • ~th .._.. 1, 1111 Upholstery Is renlly accepting applications you do business with people In~ H ~ ~mb. n~ll ~. $136,00 Recraallon proper· m(7o40n)25G • 9U I ut I es. 34497 Crew Ad., (Ad be- Experienced Roofing Fore- Grahams 2 0 00 8 looking lor an Individual in- for LPNs. Full time 11·7 you know, and NOT to send nu e ' ut Stl P"· ty In KY and WV Great 101 ""' hind Fairgrounds) Saturday, man· familiar In all phases torested 1n teaming the crah shift and 3·11 shift. Part money through the mall until vat&. (740)985"3981 the Outdoor Lover! Also 5 - - - - - - - - Sept, 8th, Monday, Sepl10, of residential roofing. E~<pe' of upholstery Hours 9-4 t1ma 3·11 and 11-7 shifts you have Investigated the acre to 6 acre tracts avalla· Beautiful River View Ideal Tuesday, Sept 11, lots of rienced Lead Carpentar· Ia· Monday· Friday. Call lor an Pick up e:pplicallons at 333 offering. Nice older hOme, 2 BR, llv- ble In Pike and Jackson CO. For 1 Or 2 P~e, Releran· nice clothing all sizes, Lillie mlllar In all phases res1den- appointment (740)446· Page Street, Middleport. Oh ----:-::-:-::---::-:-:-:- fng room,, dining room , accessible to 40 acre to 200 :',S·.f,:;r.rsltPa~.Pf~1~: Tykes, Home lntenor, cralt tall construction· siding, win· 3438 or contact kristle Madden Proven $1.000 True Wealth kitchen, pant!)', utility room, acre or Public hunting. For llems, bicycles, teacher kEsX, PeEleR. IEopNCpEaDy 1i full sizeair.attic, gas $35,000, lumace, morntectInto and FREE maps :0:.:18::;1::..- - - - - - u deO<:ses. Help wanted caring lor the for more Information. E.O.E 5 ystem. 1\888 .686 .7906 . central Racine, items, homemade candles. dowslbon' w co a Maeon 3br. Trailer. $285 ONLY NEED APPLY. elderly, Carel G_roup Home. Salesperson needed: fuml- Start Your Business To- ~(7_40=)9_49-:...=20:._70..:.._____ Anthony U.nd co., Ltd. pluadePQIIt. (304)67S..nB3 RACO yard sale at Star Mill ·Immediate hire. Christian now paying mlrllmum wage, ture store, immediate open- day... Prime Shopping Cen· Ranch SNI8 Home· lor sale 1-800-213-8315. Park, Rac1ne, Sept. 13t~. 9- Construction, Inc. 1403 new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· ing, lull-time position. Apply ter Space Available AI AI· 4 bdnn. :'3 baths. 2 car ga- ___www::::::·=alc=l=a~nd::.oo::::m:....__ New 1ex80, raally nice, CIA, 4. Sept 14th, 9·2:30, miCro- Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- Lifestyle Furniture , 856 fordable Rate. Spnng VaMey raga, close to high school. $425/mo. $300 deposit, wa· wave, TV, hot water tank, 1740)446-4 514 7am, call 740-992·5023. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Plaza, Call740-446-0101 . 19 Oakwood DR Gall Commercial Lots w1 small ter & trallh tnctuded, nice roll away bed, lOOts, dishes, OH 9 3"5 oo No Phona home for aale, 4 lots 262' neighborhood 1 linens, baskets, furniture, HomeworkeraNaeded$635 :..,. : · Theme Parties In A Box. Oh.call between 6:00 · longoveranacrefnheanof (740 )2 58•1684 no pes. glassware, knickknacks, CNA's Weakly Processing Mail. Calls. Delivered to your door! All 11:00 pm, In good oond . w Pt. Pleasant located at 1410 clothing, shoes, purses, exCOOK'S Easy! No Expenenca 'Scenic Hills Nursing Center Occasions! Receive free central air & heat $78,000 Lewis St., price neg. lflltr"'"~------. erclsa equipment, David Zlr· DIETARY AIDES Needed. Call 1·800-652· Is rwJW accepting appllca· catalog. Expandmg. Work reduced 304-727·3318 $62,000. call 304-727-3318 APAlmlmm kla, 740·949·2031 , Dale LAUNDRY AIDES 8726 Ext. 2070, 24Hrs lions for Certified Nursing from home Call Becky between 6.00 to 11 :00 pm FOR RENT Han, 740·949·2656, all proACTIVITIES AIDES Managing Cosmelolrv~iat Assistants for the following 1·877-629-4900 ext. 594 . __ . ceeda go to Scholarship Excellent benellts. For full & part-time commi-ssi•on' positions: 2 lull-time 6·2, 3 MONEY M~SHALEOMES Looking To Buy A New Fund, thanks lor your SUP. prompt conSideration, apply pay, owner 'pays ta)(eS, full-lime 2·10, and 1 fullll'vn Home? Don't Have Land? 1 and 2 bedroom apartport In person at SOen!c Hilla Work own hOurs. Ran~y to lime 1G-6. Please apply In 10 LoAN We Dol II Hurry Only 10 Lots menta, fumlehed and untur· ""' person at "11 Buckrldge Left, 304-736-7295. nllhed, aecurltu N urslng Center, 311 Buck· Hair Salon, Box 58, Pomer~ '' deposltreAIJCI10N AND Fl.F.AMA ridge Road, Bidwell, OH ay Ohio 45769 Road BlcMell , Ohio 45614 PROBLEMS PAYING 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per" MUST SELL Cl&ar cut, cHy qulred, no pets, 740-992· ' RKET 45614. Thera IS a labor diS- ' or call Stephanie Kemper !II .SILLS OR LOANS. loans Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest water, natural spring, creek :22::.1~8::..- - . . . , - - - - """ ~ pUte at this place of employ· Mason, experience needed, (740)446·7160. Available. Cati'Toll Free ...1· Rate With Air And Un- with 5 or 10 acres of flat Rick Pearson Auction Com· ment. These positions are commercial Job, Canal Win- sienlc Hills Nursing Center 877-745·1049. Good Bad or derpinning 1·888·928-3426 land. miles West from lri=:mA~:~~~ ~~: pany, full lime auctioneer, offered In place of employ· chester, competitive pay, Is lOOking lor 2 full-time 11• No Credit or Bankr~ptcy 1996 Oakwood Home Point Pleasant. (304)697· eluded, 5289 Pl1,1a Oepoall & complete auction service. ees mvolved In the labor signing bonus, call Kim at censed practical nurses, Welcome. Fast Reliable .59:::27::.________ Relereoce HUO Approved. 7 Licensed •es,Ohlo & West dispute . EOE. Mlf/H. ( 40)3S3-S280 one for 11· 7 and one tor 3· ~s~;e;;rv:::lc:.:;a:=.- - - - - - , 6:,~~~ ;~ws!sr:~ ~ 0~~ Fnver l,ols for sale in Hart· (740)441-1519 ' VIrginia, . 304·?73· 5785 Or CNA's, HHA's Certified McClure's Restaurant· now 11. I! Interested, please call ~ONAL rooms, 2 bathS, Must have ford, wv Public Water & 304 •773- 5447 · homemakers needed to pro- hlrWf'g all 3 locations, full or Stephania Kemper at SERVlCEi pay on. Call (740)258·1387 Sewer Available. Avg. BEAUTIFUL APART· WANJID vide In home 88fVices lor part-lime, pick up appiiCa· (740)446·7150 or come In ·~~~it!'!~~~· or (740)339·2502 60x160. can (304)882·2807 MENT8 AT BUDGET PAtelderly/disabled In Mallon & tlon al location &. bring back and !ill out an applicatl~ in - TURNED DOWN ON "'-"--='-'-'="----,..-- or (304)682·2686 CES AT JACKSON ES· ro BUY L~-------..,1. Putnam county areas. can between 9:30am & parson at 311 ~uckndge SOCIAL IJCUBITY ISSI? 181 Time Buyers· Call Oak· TATES, ~2 Wesrwood Drive 1·888·453-4992 to·ooam, Monday thru Sat- Road, BldwtKI, Oh1o 45614. No Fee Unless we Win! Wood, Gallipolis toda~! from $297 to $383. Walk to • o 1 s urday. Sc$llc H1ils 1s an equal nn. Gov't backed program· buy shop & movies. Call 740AbsoIuta ,op ol ar: U. Co lrucllo hoi ---•ad I -~"" 1-888·582·3345 446·2••• Equa I Hous In\'j Sliver, Gold Coins Proot ns n P ,..,...., n portunlty employer. local (740)448·3093 "'-'9· sets. Diamonds, ' Gold Gallipolis. (740)441-(!625 Now accepting applications r10 H Opportunity. A'"gs, U.S. Curren,...,· o••• ENTRY for full tiiTliJ office personnel, URGENTLY NEEDED· ::;:~~;;;::;;;;;;;~;;,;;~ 28x00 3 Of 4 Bedroom. On· OUSfS C ... , ""''"' must have experience with plasm"a donora, eam S45 to rl0 ly $345.00 Per Month FOR R£Nr hrlsty's Family Living, M.T S Coin Shop, lSI Soc· Ft/PT, No Experience computers & a dental or $60 lor 2 or 3 hour& weekly HOMES 8.99%· Fixed Interest Rate, -, 33140 New Lima Ad., Rut_ Bedrooms Foreclol8d land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. ~Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- Needed. Training FJrovldedl medical background & be Gall SQrt,·Tec, 740·5~~- L__..,;FOI<iilljj,jSjjjALEiiiij_..., 1·888·9~8-3426 1 3 4 ·2:842. MAdteaiBHIIi'IQ. Upto$60K able to wortc ffeXable hra. 6651 . Apertment, homeandtrallet Computer required. Send resume 10 PO Box Abandoned Doublewlda- Homes From $1'99/Mo.. 4% rentals. Commercial storeWanted to buy used mobile 1-800-240·1548, Dapl. 92B 380 Maaon Wv 25260 ~ bedroom house for sale In free set-up & delivery. Hur- Down, 30 Years at 8.5% fronts avallabla for lease. homes. Call (740)446·P175 wwwtpsmad.nel 'fRAINING Middleport, call Tom Ander- ~nly. (740)446·3093 APR For listings, 800.319· Vacanclea now. 010 seeks OTA driver with BOn alter 5pm, (740)9923323 Ext. 1709. DIETETtC TECH~ICIAN 3 veara experience East to 3348 ' Alhland Fleetwood 2002 For Leaie: One bedroom, I \1 1'111\\11 \1 Must possess skills (squired West Coast for auto trans- Gallipolis Colltg~ Ooublewlde $26,226 Toll 1 bedroom, AJC, ralrlgera· unlurntahed ~ aeconq floor .... , In H I "i to assess the nutritional port. (740)256-1021 (Careers Cloae To Home) 3 Bedroom on Acute 2 , Free 1366-S05-S6! 9 10 min tor, range, Aeterencea re· aparlmant, a1 comer or See";i!=;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;=:j needs of our residents, lnl· · Call Today1740-446-4367. , (304)875·5332 ffom Huntington qUI red $350 month, 260 end and Pine. AJC, $300 nluO ltiate programs to meet Aooterfcarpenler, experl· 1·800·214-()452, State Street {7"\0)448·3687 per month; water Included. 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 1 bath H£1.1 WAN'llD those needs and document ence preferred, contact Tar· Rep M90.05·1 Z74B. on Main Street, nver view Ashla[ld Fleetwood Septam- 2 bedroom home ciON to Security and key deposit. 1.,.-------,lthe progress. A minimum of ry Lamm at Lamm's Con· lt'76 ..........--.. .... oro~U on Main St., Pomeroy (740) ber spacial. 2002 14x70 town baseme 1 Rl Aeftrencas required. No .., an Associate degree !rom structlon, (740)992.0739, it , 3bcll.2ba $19,990 Free DGI S4 2si month· ~ - ~er v1 pets. (7-40)446-4425 . 1,-~r.u\J:) 992-6998 100 WORKERS NEEDED an accredited two year pro- unavailable leave a mes· & Setup. Toll Free 1-866· • room n 1 Assemble cralls, wood gram In Nut~llon and/ or saga. · 3 bedroom, Racine, family 805-5619 to~n, 1·112 baths Good k>- Fumlshad. eftlclency, ali utll· Items. Material provided. Chnical DietetiCs Is reqwed. ;::,c:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1999 cargo trailer. 6'x10', ar.ea., $37,500 , (740)949- - - - - - - - - - catiOn. $5001 month. Refer· ltin paid, ahartl! bath, $125 To S480+ wk Also must be able to obtain Part time work Country fully Insulated, $2000. Har- 32 ·:.2:.;8_._ _ __ ___ Beautitul 3 year old 16x80 ences and deposit required. month, 919 2nd Avenue . Free Information pkg,24 Hr. membership In, and regia- Cantles, Minersville. Bring vard Ping Pong table, like mobile home, with cathedral (740)448·3644. " (740)446-3945. 1-801 -264-5625 tratloo by t~_American Die- resume & referencea. Tuat. new, $200, 16 RPM re- Cquntry Farm House Charm ceilings on 5 17 acres, with 3 bedroom home Minersville" G to II I ----~---- tetlc Association, aa well as 9!11101 between 10am-6pm cords, $2 oo each. without the farm . 3 bed· 100' block garage, city wa· area, river vlew, ralarencaa rae us v ng. 1 and 2 maintain conlinuing educa- lor Interview (740)992.4559 (740)742·2572 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, newly ter, In Ale~~:ander School required, deposit required, bedrobm apartment• al VII· lion as required by the or ~ 74o)09 2 -o383 -:::-'--~~-...,...., re'7'odoled Southwestern District in Meigs County, lage Manor end Riverside AnENTfON Commission on Registration ::.:c..::c:::::..::::;:....____ icr gas range with sealed School District. (740)379· ':'(7.c40:.:).:.699;::_,·7:.;1.c7.:.0_ _ _ _ no5pmpa.ts, 740-992~n7 a.har Apartments In Mlddlapon. WE NEED HELP1 Oletot•A A •• Soenlc Hills Nursing. Conte< burners, white' w1th black 9887 From5084 $278·$348. Ollhe Ame"-an $500-$1500 PT c;:.;;.;.,_ _..,..._ _;__ o e1uxe home, save $5,445, 992 E 1Call Houa740. 1ng socfalion. '""' Experience""~ pre- Is preparing to hOld a Nurs· 1 Bed H • . qua $2.000·$6,000 FT 3 5 !erred, 11 you tit these relng Anlstant Training class ronl, very good condrlloo , New BriCk Rench HOme on new 2000 model Skyline 3 · roo!" ouse In yra· 0pportuf!ltl88. Free Training 5200 · (740 '992"7288 2.4 acres. 5 m1nutes ·from ~oom, 2 bath, total et8c. cuae, OhiO, $4501 Month .2!:'-:::C:::=:....._ _ _ _ q uiremenlo a- ~ have good· beginning September 17. 1·800-807-RICH HUO Approved (304>875" Modem 1 bedroom apart· www.comawontwithme.com oral aild ~~nen skills, 2001 Anyone Interested Couch & chairs, Washer & Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Inc, v1nyi & shingle , low 5332 please apply at-Holzer S• needs to apply in person at dryer, Refrigerator & stove, Baths. Open Kilchenl Faml· monthly payments, deify. ·..we&kendsonly · menl, (740)44e-G390 NHCI Job Security, nior Care Center, 380 Colo- 311 Buckrldge Road Bid- bedroom suit , computer ly Room, Den, Mud Room, · ered & aetup lndudea skirt· 3 Bedroom, Pomeroy, river Nice Newly Redecorated 2 $1 ,000/$5,000.-t Month. nlal Drive, Bidwell, OH. or well, Ohio 45614 between desk. e~~:erclse equipment, Basement, In- ground Pool. lng & llept, Colas Mobile view, $350(mo,, references bedroom Apart. wfth KitchWbrk .From Home, Free ln- call (740)446-5001 ask fOr 9am and 4:30pm The class building supplies (740)992- Storage BUilding, Smiths Homes, US 50 East. Ath· required, (740)992-4451 , al· en, appliances, AC, WID .fo. 1·688-447·7813 · Eula or Mart1e. Is free of charge 1936 cabinets. (740)446~149 ens, Oh, 7~592·1972 ter 4pm Hookup. 1304)675·4302 free 1·800-766-2623 ext out going back to sohooll To 1821 . schedule you interview In Barboursville, call Evelyn H-un_t_by_S_•_P_I•_m_be_r_'_9._1_· ~2 eoo . ·737 ·2 ~ Water Sewage, Trash,·,_· , One bedroom apanment, 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, ;· $300 couple. per month single:·.,, $3 UUUtles lnclud· '" ed.25Call (740}448·B6n or · :$350/Mo=:.:::::::.:•7~40::_:-446~-{)()08.::::;::_ ·_ r ~ I- 1 ° 8 r r r r r - r sy: r r: I I I 13 L,.-------,1. c.,..,. 1 30 i 114 • r I r F I r I ·-------,J .... ( .. " I z::::: .;..;;.:.;.;.===---- "f· , (7~)~:::·•::.!:-!.~·:._ ;JV" Tara Townhouse Apart~ ·· ments, Very Spacious, 2'• Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 ·' 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa~ _•; tlo, Start $365/Ma. No Pets, ' · • Lease Plus SecuriN OAI'V'Isn.•·· ·•· ~ , , Required, Daya: "'740·446 3481; Evenings: 740-387· ~ 0502, 740-446-0101 . ,q Anartmtnl Av1lllble Now · ' •C1ll .,, Twin River Towera .. I j •I'll!'_.______, -----~:~~~~:;~-~~;u~ln~r~ec~ir~aait~lon~a~I~E~i-~oroi~ ~~~~~~·-if~or~t~he~right ___c., 9 _ One room efficiency apart- ., ment, 2nd Avenue, Galllpo... I lis, $200 par month couple, • $175 par month single. Utll· j illes Included. Call · •••8677 .or (740)256• ~ (740)"t"tU" 1972 · ~·: r -~___ Wato~lne Spacial: 314 200 PSI $21.9~ Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brpss Compression Fittings ln Stock RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack$>n, Ohio, 1-800537·9S26 . t .. Mobile Home lot for rent lif ~ Middleport, $125 per month (740)992-3194 :_:_ ~_. ., Otfical Retail space for rent f ' ln Gallipolis. Newly rel'fiOd! ~ elad , plenty of parldng. · (740)448-7130 .. f • Appliances: Recondllloined .., Washers, Orye.-s, Ranges,' I Refrigral()(l, Up To 90 oaya'"' Guaranteed! We Sell New.:; Maytag Appllanoea, Franch r-1 CIN Mayt 7•" ... n 95 _":_'_ag...::_'_~____ . i Oerk blue chair With Queen Anne lege ($80) and beige Bench Crah ke I " ($75 ) ( 7~)448~2 ;1 r~l ne~ 1; I For Sale: Reconditioned dryera and refrig..-~ eratora. Thomptana Appll· ~ anco. 3407 Ja~--~~ A·-, .... ·, .. nue, (304)675·7388. ..,.._. Main Street Furniture :;1 WElSher&, ~ 1 New & Used Furniture ..... New 2 Piece LMngrOO"l' Suites, $399. Buy, Sellh, Trade. \ New And Uaed Furniture• 1 Store Below Holiday Inn . I Kanauga .t.we Sell Grave., .,_ rnunumen a And".asea. - f' I # ., T 818 _~ Loc Fl ., rea ......., · on x PGsitlo.n type, • wlwood plat.' , form, $30 each; 2 w/atuml~ num platform, $40 each. 1' Ol'man cllmbl~ type, little,·I $80. Phone a er 5:30pm, ~ F-40)379·2797 .. .ANr1QuEs I., ~ , Antique: Cherry dint~ Ht7 Llbfary table, (7<40)992·•.. 1936 1 Buy or sell. Riverine ~ • ques, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 e. Pomeroy, 740--: 992·2526. Aull Moore/ ' r r ~ 1.--..,_.~-.,., --=-:;;...---:;: ----.., 1,~--•'•••·-..... AKC Boston Terrier Puppies tor.sata. (740)258·1825 AKC Registered Boxer PupPi\'-!· DOB 8-28, FaW(l, 1 male 2 females. tans Docked DeW Claws re· moved, wormed, $300., Celt (304)675-4156 after 6.00 pt M-F, au ~ weekends. erman Plnshcer pup· plis, not radlstered, M6therl thor on premises, $150 ch. (740)446-9638 daytt, '«l)256-6390 evenings ~ Purebred Collie for sale· bQth parents on property, $100. (740)985-4256 e~~ 5 foot Grand Plano. A·1 condition, $6600. Call (740~446-4525 attor 4pm. Blch Trumpet with case . E.:tellant Condfilon. $350. Neg. (30~)675 -2382 or (304)675·2926 after 5pm. I \ tn t .... 1 1'1'1 II "' ,\ I I \ I ..,lilt "- '.A biggest difference as he became San Diego\ first 100-yard rusher in 17 games. "I knew my job was to come in and run the football," Tomlinson said. "I knew I had to step up to the challenge whether I was ready or not. [ made myself ready before camp." Dolphin1 31, Titans 23 jay Fiedler passed for 225 yards and two touchdowns as Miami recorded its I Oth straight victory to open a season. Only the Dallas Cowboys have done better, winning 17 consecutive openers from 1965 through !981. It looked like the Dolphins' streak might end Sunday night. Only the Baltimore Ravens had won at Adelphia Coli~ seum since the Titans moved in in 1999, and they had a record crowd of 68,798 to cheer them on . But Miami won its fifth straight in this series by giving Fiedler plenty of time to lead with a 6-yard touchdown pass to Sam Gash late in the third quarter, and the defense did the rest against Chicago. Grbac, signed during the offieason to aid an offense that last season relied heavily on the running game, went 24- for-30 for 262 yards. Baltimore managed only 54 yards rushing. 49ers 16; Falcons 13 Jose Cortez kicked a 20-yard field goal with eight seconds left in regulation and a 24-yarder in overtime as San l;rancisco rallied for the win at home against Atlanta. The 49ers scored 13 straight points in the final minutes after struggling through the first three quarters . Jeff Garcia, who was 16-of-24 for 335 yards, passed to Tai Streets on a 52-yard play to set up the field goal. Colts 45, Jets 24 peyton M anrung · ~ two touc h passe d 10r throw and ·g rabbing three interceptions. ~ ,_ · Lenn.ssee quarterb ac k S teve M c N atr hurt his passing shoulder when he was hit as he was throwing a third-quarter touchdown Mc:Na1i"r spent the rest of the game on downs, and Edgerrin James rushed for 135 yards as 1n di anapo1"1s routed N ew York at the Meadowlands. The Colts, who won thei~ final three games last season to steal a playoff berth from the jets; took control with a 28- "burner" in his right shoulder. Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher said McNair had bruised his shoulder. Rams 20, Eagles 17 Isaac Bruce had only two receptions in regulation, but he caught passes of 20 and 27 yards from Kurt Warner in overtime, setting up a 26-yard field goal by Jeff Wilkins that lifted St. Louis to victory at Philadelphia. Donovan McNabb threw two fourthquarter touchdown passes to Cecil Martin to rally the Eagles into a 17-17 tie. The first score - a !-yard pass on fourth-and1 - came on" a reversed call by replacement officials. Ravens 17, Bears 6 New quarterback Elvis Grbac gave defending champion Baltimore a 10-6 78-yard punt return for a TD. including Terrence Buccaneers 10, Cowboys 6 Tampa Bay finally took the lead on upset-minded Dallas when Brad Johnson scored from a yard out early in the fourth quarter. Although the Bucs kept the ball nearly twice as long as the host Cowboys, Dallas led 6-3 when the fourth ·quarter began. Dallas rookie quarterback Quincy Carter threw an interception straight to John Lynch at the 14 with 1:17left. Raiders 27, Chiefs 24 Overcoming two fumbles and an interception that was returned for a touchdown, Oaklartd's Rich Gannon set up Sebastian Janikowski's 31-yard field goal with !5 seconds leti at Kansas City. Ajter Trent Green's 30-yard TD pass to John Deere 45()-C, 6 way blade, winch· & canapy, E)742~ Athens Livestock Sale- Fall er calf sale, Tuesday, e~r 16, 7pm. came 11 be accepted stanlng .,., Monday up until 3pm TveSday All breeds .of llve-slQCk accepted. Hauling available. (740)592-2322 or i (7:4(1~899·3531 . WORKSror You We're not Just a newsPaPer: we're a smooth-runnlna machine•. aatherlna the daY's newsworthY events from around the area and the world, and distillim! them Into an lnsll!htful, entertainlnl! format that readers look to everv daY to staY informed. · Start or extend your subscriPtion todav. three minutes left, but had to settle for Dawson's kick after Couch threw two incompletions. Couch, who missed the their own defensively and final nine games last season looked like they'll be much with a broken thumb, was 17better under Davis. of-33 for 176 yards. Seattle quarterback Matt With " Seattle, starting corHasselbeck, making his first nerbacks Shawn Springs and NFL start, finished 20-of-34 Willie Williams out with • for 17 8 y:~rds, and Ricky Wat- injuries, the Browns attacked ters rushed for 97 yards on 16 Seattle's young defensive carnes. backs, but neither Paul The Seahawks bolstered the Miranda or Ken Lucas got NFL's worst defense a year burned. ago' with several free- agent Watters' 40-yard run to the signings, recorded three sacks, Browns !3 had the Seahawks flustered quarterback Tim in· business midway through Couch and held Cleveland to the third quarter, but Seattle's L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 239 total yards. offense bogged down, and Chad Brown had two sacks, Lindell's 23-yard kick made ii including one where the line6-3 with 8:17 left. backer leaped over rookie ' 110 Help Wanted · Both kickers came back running back James Jackson from misses in the first half by to sack Couch. making long kicks. ~ WUtiiiiCII Dawson's 22-yard field goal Dawson, just 4-for-7 durtied it 6-6 with 2; 14 left, but ing a shaky preseason, seemed on the ensuin g kick, Rogers WAIJIJIJ'llll'l broke Cleveland's con tain- shocked when officials ruled ment and returned it Seattle's his 37-yard attempt in the .... 111111 first quarter was wide right: 47 . But he came back with a 1111 ....... Clll The Seahawks moved it to Cleveland's 36 and were fac- 48-yard to make tt 3- 0 with lt'l 111111111' IIIII ing a fourth-and-\ with 12 I 0:27 left in the second quar,.. IIIICiflrllll . . seconds to . go. Seattle coach ter. Lindell had made 11 in a Mike Holmgren decided to , go for it instead of trying the row dating to last season • Cll: kick, and Hasselback's 1- yard ~en he clanged a 43-y:~rder sneak moved it close enough off the right upright in the late in the first. However, he for Lindell. · The Dally The Browns had a first- tied it 3-3 with a 49-yard kick Sentinel ' ega Manqement, LLC and-goal at the Seattle 7 with with 2:30 remaining. Browns fromhpA5 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 .. sa/HR •..c.. ~ - ~~ t Light ••••rim•• .Indoor Work .............. . F4ader calves, halier broke, sire moody blue, great hair Cl>"l. (740)887-6535 a ~e uta, square $1 .00 other hay up to $2.00, round bales S1 ~ . 00 eacn304-876-4889 BUck balea .............. ........... ................ ............ ],. ttl !.o~ 1 charry dining sulll hu1.-wtabla, 8 chlllre wl1abl~ pad';~~ 9 piece PVC Patio Fuml· ' tunt. ConiOie Sutra Singer"' sewing miehlne with bench . Moving mull Hli. (304~ 2804 . ~., fill DIWS_II_UII Call riow~ne;;r·~·-----,. ~~B'llt lng, carpentry, doora, wondows, baths~more. mobileForhome repair and free estimate call Chet, 741J.II92· 6323· Interior & Exterior remodel· lng, chain link lance, home cuotom wood work Fblsldentlal or commercial w,rlng, new aer.t!ce or re· palra. Master Licensed alec· triclan. Ridenour Electlical, WVOOOOil6. 304-875·1799. Pleaeant ~ I 4-WDs 51 ~ (=~~~~~oint ..., " Gc:xu San Diego has a leg up· on the. category of Most Improved NFL Team. Washington leads in the Biggest Disappointment For Consecutive Years standings. The Chargers, 1-15 a year ago, got liig games from a host of newcomers Sunday in a 30- 3 rout of the Redskins, who fin, ished 8-8 last season with the NFL's biggest payroll and appear headed for a worse record in 2001 . Despite missing most of training camp in a contract holdout, rookie LaDainian Tomlinson ran for 113 yards on 3.6 carries and scored on runs of 3 and I yards. Tim Dwight scored on an 84-yard punt return just 3 :29 into the game, and Wade Richey, who replaced longtime kicker John Carney, had three field goals. "We're going to stay humble," linebacker Junior Seau said. "W• 're the 1-15 Chargers until we prove otherwise." Doug Autie, who at 38 finally doesn't have to look over his shoulder, completed 10 of 18 passes for 129 yards, with no touchdowns and two interceptions. The Chargers also got some help from newcomers on defense as cornerbacks Ryan McNeil and Alex Molden each BRING HIM DOWN- Bears' running back James Allen (20) is upended by Baltimore intercepted passes by jeff George. Ravens def~nslve tackle Tony Siragusa (98) Sunday In Baltimore. (AP) But it was Tomlinson who made the ~_-_>____ :.266:.:=2--::-:--:-:-:-::--,2 Gao Trackoro 1 black & I White $3200 . (304)6975927 or (304)638-0079 0 r::::=~;~:J __ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VANS& Full equipped beauty eaton i for rant In Gallipolis, t SroimNG Chargers match 2000 win total ~~~~~~~:;--r:~~~~~F~,,~·]'"~~~~if.~~~~~~:~~~~~~;::::;--~~:·::~:i~~~i~ 417 Second Avenue, Galllp- . oils, Ohio, 3 room offl~ 1 suite, formerly Kelly Serv~· Ices. can Don StanleY~, (740)446-1761 .;, i NFL WEEK 1 r L-------...1 __ r~ 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 4 2000 Chevy 4x4 Blazer cylinder, 25mpg, new li;ll, 32,000 mites, biDed, Exbattery, ekl. Excettent small- tended Warranty (304)675or car, (740)388·8997 3052 ::::-::--:-:----,-1989 Pontiac Grand Pnx, V· 1986 Ford Bronco, Eddie .....£l:.... 8, 3 1. good condtbon, Bauer, Two-tone: Medium ':"..,.~en tank for toroh from $2000. (740)446-7105 Mocha!LW.t Mocha, 41<4, Aljl Products, 3 foot high, 7:::-::'-:'-..:~::...:..:.:::.__ ..,. S . (740)992·2369 1993 Lincoln Town Car, low 302. 'IJ8, EFI, Automatic. :.JiC.:...C..:::.;:.:::...:.::.::.,..---' mileage, loaded, 1740)446- 98,500 miles, NC , CrulM, ESIDEN'nAL HOME 3108 Till, Power Windows/Looks, OWNERS :::::-;:::-:---:::::-=---- 4" Suspension Lift, Alpine .. 1994 Olds 88 Royale, one Stereo System. $6 ,000. Tli>oan HI Efficiency 90% owner. E~~:cellent Condtllon :._(7_40_:~_448-68 _ _33 _ _ _-:GU -Fumaces, O H Furna· (304~·9t73 Astra Conversion van, 1994 4 . 12 Seer Heat Pump & · ~a Conditioning Systems 1995 Chrysler Concorde , 114,000 mites. exvel1enl File 8 Year Warranty Ben· 64,500 miles. one owner. :nitiofl. $6000. (740)446-, nCts Healing & Cooling. t- garage kept Excellent conBiD 0 · a·1 2 · 59 IS 7 dltion $7,500 060. 1995 Chevy Van, 15 pas· orvb cofl\lbennett (740)441 -1018 sanger, 1 ton, t38K mites, fold ing chairs, $1 .00 1997 Ford Explorer XLT, v- good shape, asking $6,000, h, heavy duty gas heal· 8, AWO , loaded, 75k mites, ~(7:.;40c:l!::3::.79-:..:.299::.:5_-:--:--:a 70,000 BTU , bes1 otter. 6 disk CO changer, $12,000 1996Chevrolet4w.o4, extend( )446·2917 (304)773·5381 ed cab. loaded, excellent F•woad tor sale $150 1997 Saturn. 4 door, auto, CO~ition$ 1~;2 ~..&. A.~~ Joai, (740)44!·9476 ' a1r, power sun roof, excel· (740)448-4860 ~ lent conditron $4 ,500 F sale- dar!< oak heavy (740)4;46·4782 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee· dl ngroom set , big chine 1998 F .d Cant LX 4 Laredo 4x4, 4 dr., pw , pl., net with hght, table 7' or our ' new tires, well maintained, with six high back cylinder, 76·000 m•les, dark high miles, asking S13,400 Ira, e~~:cellent condi11on, green, 4 ~oor, NAQA neg , (740)742·7200. (740)742-2050 $7.000 askmg $5 ,700. ' (740)446-2624 Gl.bb's Plano- Tuning & ~rf'lfr"'"------., AJpairs. Problems? Need 95 Spirit, $2750, 107800 40 MIJI"OIICYOEi Tined? Call The Piano Or. miles, good condition, 7 -4525 (740)949·3228 pendent Herbalife Dis· 97 Miata Convertlbt•. auto, 1991 Suzuki LT250, 4WO, tor, Call For Product Or low mileage. E~~:ceilent con· just rebuilt, good condition, nunity. (740)441 - 1982 dltlon. Asking $1 0.~. Call asking St.700. (7~0)388. ~'7'll40r)44-..6;.""~5:;.25;.a;.«;;ar_•;:;pm;;;;.. .., aa22 JET ---------------6 AERATION MOTORS ' TRtJCKS 1993 Suzuki Katana, Ired, New & Rebuilt In FOR SALE GSX600, black & blue. k. Call Ron Evans, 1· carbs cleaned & new plugs. ·537·9528. Ford ton F-700, new Ures (740)245-5634 1970 1 112 -4-BILE - HOME -- -- 2 speed rear 9fld. 361 on· 2000 Kawasaki Prairie 400. OWNERS glne, 40,000 miles, 16K 2000 tbs. Warn Winch lots dump bed, $3000, 080, of extras. 54.250, (740)985· ge Inventory, Discount (740)9929798 .3::,91:,:7_ _ _ _ _-:= P ces. On Vinyl Skinlng , .c='-::,....----,---- O&rs. Windows, Anchors, 1975 Dodge w/wood flat· 2000 Sukl Katana GFX Wa!Bf Heaters Plumbing & bed, (740)245·9557 600F, 5500 miles like new. Et+ctrical Parts', Furnaces & 1986 F d F-150 300 $4500 (304)576-2668 Heal Pumps. Bennetts MoOr ... ' bilit Home Supply, 740.448 , slralght 6 w!wood bad, runs CAMPERS & 94'18 www.orvb.comlben· Q09d , good tires, new water L--M·OTOR--;;,HiiOMESiiiiiiiiio.... nett pump, $500; 1987 Chevy · Astro Van w!salvage title, Table saw $28p; Radial saw lots ol new and almost new 1995 Winnebago Adventur· $100; Jointer $180; Shaper parts. Motor has 105,000 er, 34 loot, auto levels, SOOO: Air compressor $200; m1tes.. uses no oil awnings, good condition , Planer $180. (740)446-1489 Good transm1sston, $500 44,000 mites $32,000 . (740)448-9778 or jr40)446- (740\446·7802 . 12 year old Dale Earnhart 4553 ask for Mary. jacket, been worn twice 1987 Dod A Fl hlft kep' t In plastic tor past 10 ge am oor s .,I I(\ II I "" 6cyl $1500 Good Shapa. 1 ye1rs. Paid $250, will take owner, 59,000 miles. 304 1675__2_6_4_2 _o_r 675 L.10-ililiiiiHi;.OMEiiiiiiiliiiil reasonable offerriffle, or must will 7.70 trade for 20 250 •· ._......._,....,~.... 5 be Remlng1on or Ruger JM.rm.J+n:.......,. ... o;o (740)441.0750 ask lor Tim . 1989 Ford XLT, 4x4, 78,000 BASEMENT 1211. Aluminum Fishing miles, excellent condition, WATERPROOFING bOat Semi·V·Boltom., Pro- $3495; 1988 Jeep CheroteSstonal Hair Dryer with kee, 4x4, lour door, $2595. Unconditional lllllime guar· chair {304)675•2365 1994 S-10, $3695; ~996 $· antee. Local references fur· 1'0 $2695; 1992 SilveradO nished. Established 1975. W;;_tad to buy ·largo dog $3695. COOK MOTORS Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. 1-800-287-0576. house. reasonably priced. (740)446-0103 Roge111 Waterprootlno. (740)256-6038 1993 Chevy 2500 pickup. WATER WELLS ORIUEO. tilt. cruise, air, excellent (740)88&-731l condition, 72,000 miles, one Home,lnyl Malnte!:..:::!:::.:.=.:__ _ __ owner, $6500 (304)882· c&c nonce-General Painting, old· i (740~·7130 Ir AND USED FUR· N CES FOR ~ALEI We In all, Free Esllmet8s, If donl CaH us, We t5oth I (740)446-6308, 1· 291-oo98. We Cover Meigs, Gallla, ' .!~( The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 Pomeroy, Mlddlej)ort, Ohio I 11184 Chevy CaprlcO Cttiotk:. low mhea, (740)245· 921_2" 1-888r•••..cltlll 974- 992-2155 JOBS .1 - - - - - - - ' ., Marvin Minnis tied it at 24, David Dunn returned the kickoff 40 yards, and Gannon followed with a 33-yard pass to Tim Brown to set up the winning kick. Packers 28, Lions 6 Brett Favre threw two touchdown passes and Ahman Green had touchdown runs of31 and 87 yards as Green Bay won at home against Detroit. Favre completed 22 of 28 passes for 260 yards with no interceptions and led the Packers to 21 points in the first quarter. Charlie Batch was mtercepted twice by Darren Sharper and sacked seven times by the Packers, including three by Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila. Saints 24, Bills 6 Two of Sammy Kmght's three interceptions led to 10 points, and Albert Connell's acrobatic touchdown catch sparked New Orleans' second-half comeback against Buffalo. Bills quarterback Rob Johnson threw three interceptions for the first time in his career and was sacked five times. The Saints trailed 6-0 at halftime after getting one first down in the first half Panthers 24, Vikings 1l · Chris_ Weinke threw_ the go-ahead touchdown pass to Muhsin Muhammad in the third quarter and ran for a score in the fourth for Carolina. Steve Smith returned the opening kiokoff93 yards for a touchdown for the Pan.thers. Minnesota, playing its first regularseason game since the heatstroke death of lineman Korey Stringer in training camp, committed four turnovers, three on interceptions by Daunte Culpepper. Jaguars 21, Steelers 3 Jimmy Smith caught two of Mark Brunell's three touchdown passes, and Hardy Nickerson had an interception and forced a fumble for Jacksonville. Brunell threw for a modest 198 yards, but still outplayed Steelers quarterback Kordell Stewart, who went 21-for-37 for 181 yards. 167 Club tent which is located" next to the back gate. They players will have a chance to visit and begin to organize for the pre- game ceremony. graves and tackle Roger · An attempt has been made Black. Kennedy was named to locate all the players, but the Most Valuable Player and several have yet to be located. Charlie Chancey was named If you were a member of the unanimous and uncontested team, (freshman and coaches the Coach of tpe Year. included) you are asked to call Next week the returning Susie Soulsby at (7 40) 992- · players will be announced 2377 to let her know you will before the game ~gainst--.....b<:.._attending. If you know of Ravenswood. All players are any ' player.; you are asked to asked to be at the game at 6:30 contact them and invite them ·and to report to the Sideliners back by calling Soulsby. from Page A5 Bengals from PapAS quarter, and Bledso e completed ,SIX passes in a 94 -yard touchdown dnve that o£Ut it to 23- 17. The Patriots were moving end Tony McGee for a 2310 lead on the last play of the third quarter. • The _Ben gals scored . 13 points in the third quarter while the Patriots went threeand-out on all three ppsses- sions. "That left our defense on the fiejd the whole quarter," said Bledsoe, who completed 22 of 38 for 241 yards . "When you've got a gl)y like Corey Dillon pounding the ball, that makes it really tough for the defense." ~ . The Patriots went to a nohuddle, four-receiver attac k midway through the fpurrh again, facing that 4th- and- 2 at the Bengals 41-yard line with 2:35 left, when Bledso e called for the sneak. He plowed forwar~ and was buned unde r a pile of bodies . . Whe n the chains w e re brought out, the tip of the ball was so close to the tim- down marker that the fill-m officials cocked the tr heads and stared at it for several seconds from several vantage points , unable to d ecide. "Oh, man, it was the distance from your eye to your nose. That's how close it was," Bengals hnebacker Spikes said . Takeo �- Page AS • The Daily Sentinel M~nday, Sept. 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio IIRIDCII WICK'S Hauling & Excavating ~~ Hauling • Limeslone • Gravel Sand • Topooil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Sen ices (740) 992-3470 Hill's Self Storag e 29670 Bashan Roa Racine , Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM CONSmUCTION . CONSTRUaiON Free estimates, Insured Specialize In new ~on s trucllun , remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· tenance, and repair porches, & drcks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992-7445 Cell hone 591·9254 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm ZUrs. lUll tmrs..661-8329 . Cre«e Flft Estimates Srrvlng Ohio and W, V, WVI031712 • Top • Rtmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding LAMM'S Ill ' 11.111111111. • Footen, Wolli, Steps • Flot Work,. Rrplocemenu, • Wolks · and Drives • Stencil · High &Dry Self-Storage 3-0 CIIUCUE 740.985-3948 CDN<Rffi/BLO<K/IRI(K ~~~ • Bucktt Truck ......... l.,... COIITUOORS, INC. Reel,., Ohio 45771 JONES' Tree Service cau1n P/B ana Septic Systems Utilities New Homes 740-992-5232 992-7943 • .......... frllllllllll ...r • 111M III $11.11• ...,Ill Wlrll •SIIIIIPIII lft•M'IriiiUcll$11 • -and 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740·992·5344 Mon • F1i8•S; Sal9-1 01271 "" pd Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICES ' Gutters· Down Spout Free Esttm"" 949-1405 591·5011 ~· Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~penses ; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Med ical • Nursing Honie Factory Authorized 1000 St Rt. 7 South 1'()1" 740an.aa Public Notice Unless exi:epllona IN THE COMMON are filed thereto, said PL£AS COURT, account will be sailor PROBATE DIVISION hearing before said MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Court on the 1Oth day IN THE MATTER OF of October, 2001, at SETTLEMENT OF which lime said ACCOUNTS, . URT accoun t w111 b e PROBATE Co considered and MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO continued from day to Accounts ar>d day until finally vouchers of the disposed of. following · named Any person fiduciary has been Interested may lila filed In the Probate lvrlllen excepllon to Court, Meigs County, said account or to Ohio lor approval and matters pertaining to 1elllamont. the execution of the ESTATE NO. 31395· lruat, nol leas than Firat Account ol live daya prior to the Manning Kloes, date oat for hearing. f--~-T,,r_c::_ u•:.:•.:, •~.,o~l"'t;:.:hcc e ..cT;;ru:;;a"1',;.of:_ ltoJ!ei'IBuck Wo~oo1 ~.t eyenln s Ofrlo 1\'~"'-'!'G/Hf'.ll li.\'UCiia litm Free estimates on repalrea In-home serv(ce available 24 hours, used systems 3.86 and up, used hardware and • .Ft ·..,,,,.,, • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more information, come to our church site. FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 1211, LONG DHIO $8.00 column inch weekdays ·$fd.OD column inch' Sundays COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL . . COLUMBUS - The Kenyon College volleyball team failed to start the 'season on a winning note as it dropped a close decision to Ohio Dominican (2, 4) last week. Making her debut in the Kenyon line-up was Freshman Juli Bailey, a 2001 Eastern High School graduate, who was twice Tri-Valley Conference Player of the Year. · _j The Ladies split the first two games with Ohio Dominican , but then lost the fast two in a four of five series. Final scores were 30-20,21 -30, 30-22 and 30- 18. Bailey not only got playing time, but lurned in a great perform~n ce . She led the Ladies with eight' kills throughout the four games. C ori Arnold followed up with seven kills, five service aces, eight digs and seven blocked shots. Anna Novotny chalked up · 18 assists and Kirsten Engdahl led the team with 16 digs. The regular season opener came after the Ladies put in a strong spring. The last time the Ladies hit the floor was in April, when they played in a tournament at Denison V niversity. The Ladies went 5-3 in that tournament and even chalked up a win against Muskingum College, a 2000 NCAA Division III national qualifier. Karen Orr and Anna Novotny are the only two seniors on the team, while Lauren Camp and Cori Arnold will be the team's only j uniors. The rest of the · roster consists of three sophomores and five freshmen, including Bailey. The Ladies (0-1) pl~yed in the Baldwin-Wallace College tb urnament over the M'eekend. Sides debate replacement official performances in NFL Week 1 · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The spin docto" were at work early as -replacement offi cials worked their fi.,t regular season games. ·:The most poorly officiated professional. football game I've w er seen," Tonf Condon, negotiator for the locked-out regular officials said Sunday after he watched Oakland beat Kansas City 27-24.And Oakland quarterback R.ich Gannon - whose agent is Condon said the offi cials missed a bunch of calls "intentional grounding, delay of game, a lot of 'stuff- and I n1ean on, us." Bqt the general consensus was that the NFL. scored pointo; in Week 2 of the lockout. There were no ' game-turnillg botched calls, no·players iijjured because of officials' miswn~ du ct and a general feeling that the league .survived. Most of the mistakes were technical, like ' referee Bill Etzler keeping his mi croph one on in the Seattle-Cleveland game, allowing him to be overheard when he asked umpire West Fritz a question about when the clock is stopped. . .) "I rhought they did a great job," said wide receiver Eric Moulds of Buffalo, 'which lost 24-6 to New O rleans." ] really wasn't worried abo ut what they were doing. From what I - • ~ • • • nAtt, could see, they made some good calls. They're going to be rusty a little bit, because they're replacement officials. Bur overall, I thought they did a great job today." Said Seattle coach Mike Holmgren: "[ thought they did a pretty good job. They didn't throw a lot of flag; and they kept the game under control ." · T he ret>lacements get paid $2,000 a game for the next two weeks, whether they work or not. As· for Sunday, there were two games that could have been decided by a call but weren't. · O ne was the Oakland7Kansas City game dtat Condon and Gannon thought was badly · officiated. Late iri the first half, Oakland's Charlie Garner n1.1de a catch near the sideline as Jerome Woods slanm1ed him out of bounds on a play that was first ruled a 27 -yanl gain. But the call was reversed upon review when referee' Randall Beesley decided the · tackle did not cause both of Garner's feet to go out of bounds. A furi ous Tim Brown then drew a IS-yard unsportsmanlike penalty, which resulted in th e R aiders having thirdand- 17 from their own 46 instead of firstand- I0 from the Kansas City 12, and helped the C hiefS take a 14-6 lead 'into haltiime. fljew Homes • Vln7l Sldloa • New Garages THE BORN LOSER P(_Ni!f. 10 \ii:.Y OO(i(. ~' Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htt, You 10 Rttovw Yollt ln<fllllltnl" MACK'I POCKII'I' liCJtiVII 740-992-7599 2t7 E••t Seeond StrHt 614M-2202 992-5908 Reclllt, Ohio M·F 101m-4pm Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1:t 750 Easl Stale Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? sa Bird, at 11 Marry 20 Do IOitlt 57 Type Ol 55 CloMr Umea 11 Mild Hlh ..... 21 In quootlon 12 Too111port 37. ~ ....,._ DOWN wde.) 25 Brukloll troota 21 AlricLn anlelope (2 --now Beneath Dancer VardOn Fleohy lru~ "So clumay olmel" Type of w1rlore Genua ol olive treeo Mend (aocke• Morae unl1 Before, to o ~laoolc•l" llart Guy'o dote CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Colebrity Clpt<er CJYPIOOrarns are created 110m quolationa by lamouo people, past ond 'preoont. Each tenor In lhe cipher slandslor anolhe•. Today's clue: Z equals Y •WRS EK Y 0. F YFS P W OYT C EJ WYT Z KRYTW WYY FBJR DECS WY M P U WRMW PYWREPN SDKS.' FMTWEPM P~CTMWEDYCM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It's .no1 a film-maker's job to explain hla technique, but to tell his story the best way he can." Mike Nichols . GRAVEL .SAND I . LIME~TONE 1111111 River Ag IIIVICII, Inc 35537 St. Rr 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio • Fax TREE SERVICE . Umestonel Srnlan Discounts multiple Leoti Discounts Top· Trim • Removal Buclllet Seii'VI_c:e ''' ''' ~ YOUNG'S I CARPENTER ·SERVICE f I I I I ,• ROom Addlllana & Fully lnaured 1 I I I TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CUL,VERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE . DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE - . SANIJ & C.fl~VEL (304) 675-75 17 . (74 0 ) 446-8237 1-800-730-4535 ., V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-.6215 .. '< ~ •, ·('. •• .,,,' .,,, .,,, :I 1,., ' ",I ~ '~ d fRI \:)\!;! Rearrange le«ers of 0 four scrombl•d words the be· low to form four almple words. PEPOSO II I rI E DL AL 2 3 1 I I I DAEMF ~ 1-.."_,.;1~~..:..,.~~~--l' . . . . I don'l think I got a good deal on 7. my new car. I bought tires with a ~-------"'--.guarantee for whichever comes first T A RB E N 1100,000 miles or 1,000 - • • • •. I I I I I e. s Complete the chuckle quoted · -.1.-.L-.L...:...L....J by filling In the missing words L_;;, · · · · ~ yo"t develop from step No . 3 below. III ;I I 1:. I'. 1:. II• .I, LETTERS I I I I I I - - · ·--1.-L.........--I.~. NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQ\JAR!S PRINT UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE . TO GET ANSWER I~ . SCilAM·LITS ANSWIRS the king loseswith to a · sing! onfint queen West. nlikely, it is true, bu hos odds add up. Taught • Light • Nylon • Rancid • CHANGING My husband returned shirts that had been monogrammed wrong. The salesman smiled, Would you consider CHANGING your name?' ' . 'Your 'Birthday· Tuesday, Sept. II, 2001 Success in the year ahead looks very promising when you operate along steady and traditional lines . Don't rake risk.llii . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) " . Dec . 21 ) - - Demanding that others pi'tch in to your cause will go nowhere fast today. . Instead, use your natural charisma to chann them into parricipation . thi ngs out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- So long as ideas are not prcseilted as dictates today, you'll be responsive to con- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- _..: Don 't w;~ste your time on Jan. 19) -- Just be cawe somefrivolous activiti es today , be on; involved in a team effort they social ct: business- related: , · is - adverurird . today doesn't Nonetheless, there are big fimean you should' foUo w suit. nanci :ll gains to be made if · Instead, set the example of coyou put your mind to it. Tryopention . He or she will fall ing to patch up ; broken ro· in line, nunce? Th~ Anro-Graph •· · .AQUARIUS Qan. 20-feb. Matc;:hmaker can help you un19) -- Withqut establishing a derstand what to do to make ., game plan first, you ' re desthe relationship work. Mail tined for frustration and failure $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this today . Stop and take. the time new•paper, P.O. llo< 167, to Jay out a blueprint .ami Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. you'll ty.m things around. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • ,,•i= - You cannot fo rce suc c e~s to h'appen for yoU today. You c:m rry your ben by working around obstlcles using clever, sound :md constructive ideas. • '• SCORPiciJ(Oct. 24-Nov . If ' . Free Estimates · ' ....... VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTm Anerti~e JOur ~ine~~ on ti1 ~~~ or~~~ mo~~ for a~ ~was ~t ·rlne "~~~u~ • P1t1o ancl Porch Dtcka PUZZLU queen-fourth or longer. Not to cash ,, ,,,, ...... ......,,.... LETART CORPORATION • 'New Garagn ; Eltcfrlcol & Plumbing • Rooffng l Qulloro • VInyl Siding 6 Pointing TllAT DAILY '• •; .,'• TRI-COUHTY TRHHSPORT Pomeroy, Oh~ ~~~~;;;;;::;:;;:;:;:;;:;::;:;:;:;.;;;r,;.;;;,~~;;;,~;~ '-----'-'-'=:::...::::.:...=~~-:-........-' Free Estimates 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 Remod1llng 001\it-\? ·~~~------------!!!.~~~~~~~~~~ ',;..., .-,..,,;... ":~~~~~~----~~~ Pumps : furnaces Air Conditioning : Refrigeration' $2,500 (change out old aystem) $1,700 (add p.JC to gas furnace) "We'll·fix lt or elsel" Homes '• Siding • Rooting • Remodeling • Garages • Addlllona • Decks • Hom• 'Rap!llrs ~TO 17 P-lve t9lypeol 38 curve 40 21 Astray ' 41 1 Fuzzy lru~ 22 Combua· 2 ·-tlble 42 Rhythm" matarl•l 43 3 p......,alor 23 Toke on · 32 -,.... 0 plly!Mnl Cltrgo 45 million 4 Mom'1 mote 24 Ocular (roro• 5 Comp~~oo covering 46 33 Formar pt. Sov... e. "Origin ol 25 Tufted plant leadar Speclee" . 28 Single llem 47 , 27 Greek 34 LOCIIIed wrllar ch49 35 Up In the 7 DIICovero 29 Smalllore1t 50 air a Hlghu1 38 Like old Cltrd 52 broad 9 Actor Ayrea 30 :.Ool 31 Start a 37 Settle by 10 Writer poker pot 53 · concllllllon .lllnowllz All pan • •• ... Pomeroy, Chic BJts 8r a,tes """"" "" CAA EJ-.1 ~ $700! 'ONLY(:£\~( Lanebuty 54 RNim moth E 111 \( Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure Wash lo CoLLICTI....I ~IJ:l "'A'-':+:C.==:1 P"'N.L 'ffiE f\51-\ YOl./ ,.DO L II Actor pronoun . to dummy's club king, then finesses on BIG NATE the 'way back. r-~~~~~~~~~~~~=,-:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~~==============~~~--~~~~~vou==,-·!o- improve the OTHER WORDS, ~n"'Tll ITEM TWO: odds, South should ITEM O~E: r GOT A GIRL· fRIEND oVER THE SUHMER, YOUR SIGHTS ON ANYBODY cash his . diamond 50 I. Al'1 OFFICIALLY ~E, LADIES, BECAUSE GOE":_TANRAY tn'cks first. Here, that UNAVAILAI!>Li:. THE RESULT WILL ' BE REAATAC~E . FOOD" puts West under some pressure. However, there is still an e!e~...,;;c;"'lment of guesswork. Now, though, suppose the heart ace were the king. Ne·e d,.'• ~~:i::iiU>......C......IL-...J.....ll ing four club tricks, •• the percentage play is . ~ .,EANUTS to cash the ace and to finesse through West. • You pick up a singleI HEAA A 5TRAN6E '• ion queen with East ROARING IN THE DISTANCE .. or any length includWE'D BETTER PADDLE ing the queen with L.IKE MAP! ~ West. To start . with ~ the king, then to fi1~ neue through East, I · fails to pick up . (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 FI;IEE ESTIMATES 740-667.()800 J t North 3 NT being ... Cowith ttMt • • Replacemenl Windows • Roam Additions • Rooftng COM/IIEROAl and RESIDIIII1Al (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Well Pall crook 45 DMne 51 Actroaa P1ul- C~~--~~~~-=~ queen, South crosses [lO'xlO' 610'x20') BUILDERS INC. JUT Tt4~ LAST oNt TOOK ALt, MY BAIT! Fl~ F~ 3'tGI\l 7 .. ' Juli Bailey debuts for Kenyon OVP CORRESPONDENT .. WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF OAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY Dlf:IECT PRICING:' 97 Beech st. middleport, OH BISSELL s WI-\ A."T II M 'TRYlN' TO 'DO ' ' TI-IAT' KENSINGTON (9) 10 BY ScoTT WOLFE BARNEY software. LICen•e •53008580 Advertise your message A 7! 1 ton:.lully 41 Mol...,._ 1bbf. 44 Cllch • 14 Cotd aro C2 wde.) 15 Marvel 1 The inspiration for ·today 's d eal was a piece writle n by a friend from New Zealand. He discussed 1his dub suit, claiming you must guess what 10 do . Yet that isn't ·automatically true. The lournainent world is opening two . no-trump with 20-21 points. Howevc·r, surprisingly, a good 20 to 22 was the majority preference of a group of experts polled by The Dridge World magazine. I agree with the panel, thinking that 21-2.2 is theoretically bc:st: Yet " as aces arc umlervalued at four points, that South hand is worth almost 22 points. ·Declarer has eight top tricks: one spade, one heart, four diamonds and two dubs. A third club trick is needed. Yet if a trick is lost to the . club queen, surely the opponents will cash a disastrous number of spade tricks. This is a two-way finesse. If he thinks West has the club queen, South cashes the ace, then finesses · through West . Whereas if he places East with the key Sunday 9:30- ·Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday llve. 7:00 & Wednesday llve. 7:00 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT JERRY ' S USED COMPUTERS 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH • t V11lnerable: Eatt-Weat "Trane• Sales I< Senice For ' ! L G•llia, Ma•on, a'nd MtiK• Counlies Licensed and IIL•ured WV 00517' N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC .. 740.992·1671 A 1 .. 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Dozer ACROSS 1 Joktd (1round) 7 W•wr In one'a acllone 13 TroplcLI MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. WrHeset HOM E C REEK ENTE RPRI SES · Contracting Ezcavatiq- NEA Crossword Puzzle > PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -- .People who are ncedlenly aggressive co~ld c:~ou s e you problems today, so be discriminating regarding your companions and your social interests. Don ' t leave any thing 22) -- Subdue inclinations tod;ay to take younelf and your up to chance. involvemenu too seriously . When you relax and find fun in your activities, everything will start tn go your way. -- This is no t thE: time to ge t SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23' ' structive suggestiom. Those who want to pU sh you into something had befter du ck . GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) · -- D o n't try to bribe or buy your way into a group en. deavor today; it won't wor k. However, go od, sound idc a5 that could help out everyo ne involved wlll be readily acc~pte~. ·c ANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- Someon e who you thought was v:~luabl c in yo ur plannin ~ might lack your coopcrat ivC .s.pirit and end up mo re of a hindrance th an a help . Find a way to make a quiet i:-xit and go your own way. LEO Quly 23-Aug, 22) -- ARIES (March 21-April ,1 9) lazy if you hope to conclude a maner th at is important to you . Get rngether with your . counterpart and hammer I Don't just get an gry if yoll see othcn messing up a job you're working on. It ,viii be wo rth it to you if yol1 take the time to sh ow ~ the m ho w to d o things rigl•t. They'll be willing to lfarn . �• Page A10 • The Dally Sentinel . Monday, Sept. 10, 2001~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SPORTS: Broncos win Monday opener, As • NATIONAL LEAGUE • Bonds homer watch at 63 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Barry Bonds delivered when he got some rare pitches to hit from the last-place Colorado Rockies. Bonds' chase of Mark McGwire's record of 70 homers might get more difficult this week when the San Francisco Giants play teams in playoff contention. Bonds hit three home runs Sunday, giving him 63 for the season to pass Roger Maris' once-magical mark•and move him closer to Mark MeG' .s reco rd . wtre "I got better pitches today," Bonds said Bonds, who · leads the majors with 149 walks. "l tip my hat to them. They came right at me." · Bonds' third homer was a three-run shot in the 11th inning that helped lift San Francisco to a 9-4 win at Coors Field . J.T. Snow broke a 4-all tie with a two-run horner earlier in the 11th. ..... "I've been in disbelief over a lot of things I've done this year,'' Bonds admitted. "Everything is unreal. That was fun today, but not as much fun as J. T. wihning it for us." Bonds is eight games ahead of McGwire:s pace, but has series against contenders Houston a1,1d Los Angeles this week. Bonds broke Roger Maris' record .of 61 homers in a season by a left-handed ~itter. He has 18 games left to break McGwire's overall ..lrnark. Bonds, who carne to the postgame interview with home-run ball No. 62 in his pocket, took his first curtain call of the season on the road after his third homer. Rockies fans, many of whom booed him earlier in the three-game series, gave Bonds a standing ovation, and he emerged from the dugout to acknowledge the cheers. "I'm kind of rooting for him," Rockies manager Buddy Bell said, "but I'm glad he won't do it here. What he did today was incredible." Several of Bonds· teammates also assembled around home plate to congratulate him after No. 63, and manager Dusry Baker later insisted that reports of coolness between Bonds and his teammates were untrue. ''All that stuff you read about hasn't been in this clubhouse," Baker said. "Everybody in this -,clubhouse loves Barry. . "That was a big day for Barry. Three home runs, that's awesome." The Win increased San Francisco's lead in the NL wild card race to one game over St. I Louis. Brav.S 9, Cubs 5 B.J. ·surhoff homered, doubled twice and drove in four runs as Atlanta completed a three-game sweep at Wrigley Field. · Su.rhoff and Andruw Jones hit back-to-back homers in the firSt inning offjason Bere (10-9) a< Atlanta remained 3 112 games ahead of the Phillies in the NL East. Marcus Giles also homered for the Braves. San;my Sosa hit his 54th homer for Chicagl!, which lost its fifth straight and trail San Francisco by two ~ames for the wild card. · Cardinals 8, Dodgers 1 Jin1 Edmonds hit a grand slam andTJ. Mathews (1 -0) threw 4 1-3 perfect innings after a lengthy rain delay to help hos.t St. Louis win. Fernando Vina led off the .game with a homer off Chan Ho Park (13-1) for the Cardinals, who have. won five of six. The game was .delayed 2 hours, 4 minutes, after the first inning, costing St. Louis' Matt Morris a chance at his 20th victory. Morris. threw only 14 pitches. · Astros 8, Brewers 0 Roy Oswalt (14-2) struck out 12 in his Iirst . career shutout, leading host Houston past Milwaukee. The Astros have won 17 of 23 games to take a 5 1/c- game lead over St. Louis in the NL Central. · Jeff Bagwell, Moises Alou, Brad Ausmus and Richard 'Hidalgo all homered for the Astros, who went deep more than once in a game for the first time since Au~. 19. Melp County's "WE ARE SO PROUD TO HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED BY THESE DISTINGUISHED ORGANIZATIONS. IT IS A TRIBUTE TO OUR CUSTOMER FOCUS AND THE .HARD WORK AND COMMITMENT OF OUR ASSOCIATES." Swann plans to take ESC job later this year BY BRIAN J. MIDDLEPORT ' · ·~ !sJr" ... I' • Marlins 4, Mets l Phillies 11, Expos 4 Girl Scout kic·k-off My bank was named to the Staton Institutes' Super 5Q (That means we're doing a great job) M ' Joan Wolfe. Pomeroy Office Manager \ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York's big four pitchers - Clemens, Given a chance to bury their biggest rivals, Orlando Hernandez, Mike Mussina and Petthe New York Yankees showed no mercy titre - have put together fotlr straight wins for against the reeling Boston Red Sox. the first time this season. Andy Pettitte VfOn for the first time in nearly a month, and Tino Martinez and Nick Johnindians 9, White Sox 8 son homered as the streaking Yankees beat OmarVizquel hon:'ered off Keith Foulke (3Boston 7-2 Sunday for their sixth straight vic9) and Cleveland beat Chicago in the ninth tory over the Red Sox in aspan of 10 days. inning at Jacobs Field for the second straight "I'm getting a little 'tired of being embarday. rassed," Boston manager Joe Kerrigan said. Juan Gonzalez · and . Kenny Lofton .also "We all have pride on the field. I see it slipping, homered for tne Indians. Jose Canseco, Magand I don't want to see it. get any further." . New York has Won four in a row and nine of glio Ordonez and Mark Johnson connected for JlO overall, opening a 13-game lead over the Chicago. Cleveland remained seven games ahead of Red Sox in the AL East with three weeks Minnesota in the AL Central and increased its remaining in the regular season. Boston, in the midst of one of baseball\ great lead to nme games over the White Sox. Marinen 6, Orioles 0 collapses, has lost 13 of 14· to drop to 7-16 Jamie Moyer (17-5)' allowed two hits in since Kerrigan replaced Jimy Williams as manseven· innings to beat Baltimor~ for the 12th ager on Aug. 16. straight time. · The Red Sox. two games .out in the wild Seattle (1 03-40) swept its 13th series of the card race at the time of the switch, are 13 back now, thanks mainly to the way they've been season and remained on pace to match the dominated by the Yankees the last two week- Chicago Cubs' major league record of 116 wins set in 1906. The Mariners' magic number ends. "The first two games of this series, I thought to clinch the AL West is three. Bret Boone arid ·Edgar Martinez each hit we played with some enthusiasm in the dugout,'~ Kerrigan said. " I didn't see as much of two-run homers offJosh T~wers .(8-1 0) at Safeit (Sunday)." co Field, and Dan Wilson added a solo shot in' Unlike last year whim they limped Into the the seventh. · playoffs by losing 15'·of their final 18, the Yankees appear anxious to finish off the division Athletics 4, Devil Rays 3, I 3 innings .pee quickly. The Yankees' magic number for Olmedo Saenz homered in the 13th inning making their seventh straight postseason to snap an 0-for-14 slump and give host Oakappearance is down to eight. land its seventh straight victory. The A's "Now we're in a really good position," Mar- remained 11 . ~ames ahead of Minnesota in the tinez said. "We have to stay focused." wild card race. Kerrigan said before the game that ailing ace Pedro Martinez won't pitch again this year IWins 3, Anpls 0 unless Boston gets back into contention. Eric Milton (14- 5) pitched four- hit ball for Then, Kerrigan pulled first baseman lzzy seven scoreless innings, and minor league · Alcantara after he failed to run hard on a callup Matt LeCroy hit his first home run this fourth- inning popup. . season to lead visiting Minnesota. The manager called a team meeting {or Jarrod Washb1,1rn (11-8) pitched well but Monday, before the finale of the fou'r-game again received no offensive support series, deciding he didn't want to address the · Rangen 4, ltoyals ], 12 Innings c 1 J> 1 · h. h. dh f h Ra,ae a metro It ts secon omer_o t e . gan1e. off Roberto Hernandez (4-6) m th~ . 12th mmpg to hf~ host Texas. It was Palmetro.s 41st home run thiS. season, and the 441st ofhts career. Blue Jays 6, ngen 3 My bank was named one of America~ Finest Companies® (Only 2% of 19,000 made the list) IDDLEPORT - Girl Scouts of all ages from throughout Meigs · County kicked off their year with a carnival Oil' Saturday. The event, held at Middleport's General Hartinger Parkway, is an annual celebration of Girl Scouting, and serves not only as a kick-off -for scouts, but also as a promotion of the organization fo r prospective .m embers an-cf adult volunteers. Scouts from eight troops enjoyed a picnic and participated in a number of creative projects at the carnival, including a tie-dying project, learning the "hand jive;• and, like Hannah Cleek, Kerri VanReeth and Chelsea Patterson, creating "ying-yan" favors. Two new troops were included at the carnival. New Girl Scouts are always welcome to join, and those interested in joining or in volunteering are invited to contact Jerrena Ebersbach at 9927747. (Brian J. Reed photos) CINCINNATI (AP) -As convicted killer John W. Byrd Jr. moved a step closer to death in the electric chair, a federal appeals , court gave him at least six more days lo Jive. Hours after Gov. Bob Taft denied clemency for Byrd on Monday, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals postponed Byrd's execution scheduled for Wednesday - until Sept. 18. . Byrd,. 37, was convicted of murder in the stabbing of convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury of Cincinnati during a 1983 robbery. Byrd has acknowledged he took part in the robbery but claims an accomplice, John Brewer, stabbed Tewksbury. Brewer admitted the slaying in a 1989 affidavit, which prosecutors say is false. In Byrd's case, a lone .federal judge on Monday was able to , stop the pending Steve Dunfee.,,. Middleport Office Manager . . ·My bank was honored by The Cleveland Plain Dealer as a Top .100 Ohio Company · ('that~ a big deal) Lotteries -"JSpl'!otLrts!L-_ _ _.<JA..,s..... z-"' 9 . DIIIIy 3: H-7 DIIIIy 4: 74s..P .!.W!.lei:!a!!tuh,.e.._r_____.!.JA2,. . .. e 1001 ing he or she really did not commit a crime and has evidenc.e to prove it. Other methods of appeal focus on legal errors made by judges and juries during a trial, with the defense hoping to get a new trial because of the errors. Prosecutors dismiss the claim. They say Brewer, who also was convicted of murder and serving over 41 years in prison, cannot be tried again and is only trying to spare his friend's life. They also point to inmates who say. Byrd has bragged about the killing. They also question why it took so long for Brewer's affidavit to turn up. At issue before the federal appeals court was whether it was too late to bring it up. The 6th Circuit panel's opinion, written by Judge Richard Suhrheinrich, said it was. COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers on Monday increased the minimum number of hours of care that nursing home residents !]lUSt receive each day. , A joint legislative rule-making committee .decided to raise the minimum frorp 1.6 hours of daily care to 2.75 hours for each of the state's more than I 00,000 residents. The Joint Conunittee on Agency Rule Review approved the Ohio Department Calendar AS OHIO ClaSsjfieds A6-8 Pick 5: 5-9-3; Pick 4: 8-2-6-2 Comjcs A9 Blaere s: 1-11-13-21-23 . Editorials A4 ~O,....buitu,.,a...rlliie~s__-,__!.A3:lo! W.VA. . . . during Monday evening's regular meeting. The village has · advertised for applications for the during the day. newly-established part-time Bailey said that, if he is position, as a means of train- appointed to the village clerk ing a replacement for position, he would "probaClerk/Treasurer Bryan bly" resign from the townSwann, who has indicated ship position. The positions that he plans to resign later are considered compatible by this year to assume a post the Ohio attorney general, with Athens-Meigs Educa- meaning that one can legally hold both positions, but one tiona! Service Center. Salisbury Township Clerk may be receive compensaRichard Bailey said he. is tion for both. ·interested in the position of · Swann said last night that clerk/treasurer, but does not he expects to be hired as feel there is sufficient work treasurer for the ESC in · for an assistant, and would mid-October, at which time not be interested in the assis- he will resign as the village rant position. clerk. . , Applications for the posi"There's not enough work here fior two People •" sat·d tion are now under review., Bailey, who has served as vii- lannarelli said, and an •assis. !age d'erk 'in the past, and tant clerk will likely be hired said he was ade quat ely at the. next council meeting. trainedwitfiout serving m Please see Clerk. A:S FROt-1 STAFF REPORTS Adderall, a Schedule II drug, POMEROY - · Three from students at Eastern women will be sentenced in High School, where she October on drug charges. \Vorketl as a custodian. The women appeared Wendy L. Long, Racine, before Judge Fred W. Crow and C hri stine A. Mayle, III last week and pled guilry Zanesville, pled guilry to one to the charges ·- one on count each of possession of charges contained in a bill of crack cocaine, a fifth -degree information and two others felony. The rwo women were on charges resulting from a indicted by the grand jury recent session of the Meigs earlier 'this summer, followCounry grand jury. ing a criminal investigation. All three of the women Teresa A. Benedum, also represented by known as Teresa Whitlock, of were Reedsville, admitted to a ·Pomeroy attorney Charles fifth-degree felony charge of H. Knight. They will be senaggravated posseSSion of tenced on Oct. 29, following drugs. ·the preparation of a pre-senBenedurn allegedly stole renee investigation. Committee approves increase in nursing ho·mes . Low: 501 . Details, A2 Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pqes execution by convincing another panel member that more time was needed to look int~e case. "The complexiry of the issues raise~ · by (Byrd) are qf such scope afid magnitude as to demand a· carefi)l . and exhaustive analysis.: · 6th Circuit Judge Nathaniel R. Jones ·wrote. Byrd his exhausted all appeal~ at the state level on the merits of his case from trial. The claim of actual iimocence was prompted by Brewer's confession, which surfaced last year. . ' A claim of actual innocence .is different from other avenues of appeal. Actual innocence means the defendant is claim- . HJp:IOI Toclay's Jan Ann Knopp. Rutland Offic.e Manager the assistant clerk's position. "We're only getting an (Swann) assistant until resigns," Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. Swann noted that the salary of the clerk / treasurer, an elected · · ·11 b e cut m . half . position, WI during the time that the part-time assistant is on the, job. Councilman Stephen Houchins said the part-time position is necessary at this time so that the clerk's office cah be open · to the public Women a Byrd execution delayed by federal court on drug Ohio Valley Publishing ca. • . of Health's proposal. Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican from Willowick and committee chairman, said lawmakers were concerned about the cost of the state's plat~. Of the 1,000 nursing homes in the ~tate, the Dc'>artrrient of Health estimates that rule will .effect about 100 homes that currently fall below the proposed standard at a cost on 13.9 million. The Ohio Health Care Association - the state's largest nursing home lobby- argues that more than 600 facilities woul.d be affected, costing about $49 million .. Many lawmakers also felt the .cost would be higher than the state's estimate, Callender said. "It's one of the toughest issues we face as lawmakers," he said. "Placing a mandate on an ind~stry vs. quality care for seniors." · · Gov. Bob Taft had urged the committee Please see Nunlnc. A:S Pain Peoples Bankf~Jtt · Pain management is an important part of patient care. Relieving or . controlling. pain can help the patient recuperale fasler, enjoy grealer comfort and improve the results of care. Poin management is the patient, physician and nurse working together to minimize sufgical or illness-related fJC!in. The expert on pain is the patient. • For more information on Pain Management, call ' YOU "VE GOT CONNECTIONS. Homer Bush and Shannon Stewart drove in two runs apiece, and Chris Carpenter (1 0-11) won his third straight decision as Toronto beat Detroit at Comerica Park in a game delayed tw!ce by rain and called in the ninth inning. ( I -Vii- !age Council discussed the .. f . posmon o . an asststant clerk/treasurer and met with a candidate for the position Bob Evans. President and CEO Damian Miller homered and drove in four runs to ba~k Boboy Witt (3-1) and give Arizona the win at home. The Diamondbacks scored five runs and had eight hits in four innings against Bobby Jones (8- 18), who is two losses short of becoming the majors' first 20-game loser since Qakland's Brian Kingman in 1980. Johnny Estrada hit an RBI double to begin a six-run fifth inning and drew a bases-loaded walk to cap the burst, leading Philadelphia at Montreal. Scott Rolen )lad four l'lBls, including a three-run double in the seventh. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAfF DiamondbaCks 8. Padres l Charles Johnson drove in two runs to help Juan Acevedo (1-3) win for the first time in more than a year as Florida snapped visiting New York's six-game winning sireak. Steve Trachsel (9-12) lost for the first time in five decisions. www. mydai!y~entinel . com Middleport seeks to · · replace derk - ¥anke·es-c;Jo·rrt-1-et-up-a-ga inst riva_ts- \ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • September II, 1001 • Vol. 51, No. 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE group ..sun4ay because "the team is too erno~ 1 Ilona· · New York's Roger Clemens starts Monday night against his form er club, looking to win 20 games for the sixth time in his career. Clemens can also becorne the first pitcher in .major league history to start a season-:!0-1. Johnson, playing first base while Martinez got a day at designated hitter, hit the first home run of his major .league career, a twocrun drive in the second inning off Hideo Nomo (11-8) . " Pettitte (15-9) allowed one run and four hits in 7 2-3 innings, striki ng out seven. He had not won since Aug. 14 against Tampa Bay. -ruesday MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org (7401 446-5147. ,.•' ' •• 'II ' ,,, .. � 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 09. September 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 September 10, 2001 hayes lehew