http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f372facba07bb9ec10ae567b4181f991.pdf 4ddcb5c8e33de6a1d9c33c8b0f3f59f7 PDF Text Text D8 • • ....., ~-•esdlnd • • In 11 • a1 iOIM'town Mewa,.per Whit's Inside local oard ap'-roves staff CIIA~I Hom.tOM Soo«olll 11@W% oolll:ll Sentinel staR POMUROV = A.ro\.'\'tll triult'\lll In I'I'VJ'UI'llilmi t\w ttw Mtll'll"" ·~ Ruld RIX!ml~lnwt\1 \ ~lurh~ Ollin ·~ 111~o'l!n11Hmlul y~llt' took IJ unl, 1\lfm\KI t"nnl\\\ll't'll\1' ~nltlil'l'il tll'\'1' 1h~ \llill~t I'\lUI\\ ol' tim plnmwtt tht"C\1• th~~ rklli tht'IIUI.lh M\'ll.l~ l\IUilt)'. Tlii'P ERS PLAINS Ea,tcrn Local Ooat·J 11t EJucat ion apprm cd 'ubstltute 1ca~hcr' and took nthcr pcr,onnel uc·tlotl duHn)l it~ rrg.ular hn:nd meeting la't week . The Serenity House serves Victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942·9.577 MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber starting at $5.95 yd VInyl as tow as $4.95 yd Ask about 90 days sams as cash Weekdays 446-7444 Sundays 1-877-830-9162 or 388·0173 ANNOUNCING! Patsy Campbell will be relocating to: Brenda's Kut & Kurl 63 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio American Legion Post 23 Picnic Sunday, August 25th 12pm till Spm Food. fun. music &Karaoke At the Moose Shelter will start food al1 PM The Purple Turtle REWARD/REWARD 2002 Yr. Date Planner Book Color Brown!Burgandy and Miscellaneous tile may be In Green Canvas Bag 14 at the Gallla County Health Department August 28, 2002 6:00 p.m. to 7:00p.m. Ask Queatlone 50%· 75% OFF Get the facta 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446·1998 Ton Ro..ono To Reglotor AI Tho An llohOQII 1. Slate of the an sprung dance lloor with m!rrort. It Olractor and owner haa oo11'11)1•1td a 6FA In danQt t~~nd hal btin teaohlng tar lwtnly Health Comm1111oner Or. Gerald van.. and hlllth department atall will be there to anawer que1t1ona, dlaou11 pmentlon, and explain what your htalth dap&rtment Ia doing to help Rev. Samuel LeWis yeare. 3 Family learr.rlng tn~ln:mmtnl. 11. Annual performance wrUten and produced by Art Schoo! atudenta. ~- Canoe eupp!lea • 1h011, leotlmta, aklrtl a~allable on ·iooatlon at the M tchool. 6. Studenta learn more than IIepa like organluUon &kUla, memory atdlla and · ktndntll. 1. EJCtra worMahopa with proteulonal . performing in&lruotora available lor adYanoed atudt~nl& to atudy outald• Galllpolla area. 8. Prl~ate olaaaaa available tor 11udente ot ._u •gea and •lzta upon requ..l, 8. l.ooal buttnaaa In Galllpotla tor over 1111. Reunion 00 Mcintyre Park Blue Bird Shelter 10:00AM Sept 1st HOUSE FOR SALE 112 Ktnuon Drlvuln G!llllpalll ·· 2 BA. 1 BA, ~A. DA. Kit, HOUSE FOR SALE Fulll.laeemtnt, Fonotd Backyard, New Rtnovltlon• and Addition• Garago & Ballmtnt MUST SEE. Call today at 446·4480 Asking $79.900 431 Drive • Rio Grande 2 BR. 1'/, Bath. 1O.ln aatoOianon w"h ProteaaiQ~I Danoe Companlaa and SOhoola. . Hope To See You on Auguat li!9, 2002 From 4·8 pm at 12'71 Ea1tern Avenue To Re~ller For Pollet, Tap, JaJz, Polnl, Modern l More, Caii441·1GHB. GOOD NEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE 35 Court Street 441-9603 M-F 10·6: Sa11 0·3 Christian Books, Bibles, Etc. We special order books and music A pre·tllt workahop Ia . btlng held on 8127102 and 91'7102. R'glatratlon Ia IImited. Call 448·1 884 for additional information. ALL OOQS ARE ELIGIBLE. Looking for a better lntereat rata on your throug~out, . Nlot~ ~endiCIPid . ~ake $45,000.00 245·9838 yean. 441·0583 TOWN' MEETING LARGE SELECTION OF SUMMER . CLEARANCE Ia your dog 1 good citizen? The Gallla County Animal Welfare League and the Right Paw Tr~lnlng Center will aponaor AKC Canine Good C~lzen 1111 on Sept. 14, 2002 In the Qalllpolla City Park. MISS PAULA'S DAY CARE CENTER Must be 18 yra. old & H.S. Graduate of Sholapura, India ·cost: $10:00 Call 446·3834 ' to sign up 446·6224 322 Second Avenue Galllpolil 1 Ohio Bua Trip to Dresden 448·8235 1·800·447 ·82315 fall Into Local News, 8ports, rntertaln~:~~ent, r .~. I . . Hlah: llOi.~ Low: GOI Dttada, AJ ~ rnur u·nop~t·~ l'rom th ~ ()ullln · Moi~M lloM t nt' tha Ohio Stule l11Jlhwuy Putrol In tho w~t·e t'll~ ngnf~~~~ lllllHlt't!~~nli MN Uilllt' ihil till\ SheN n~wM, u monthly n~wMiotlcl' from the Ohio Do/lnrtmcnt of Public Su ctr which rcpm'fM N• huhliUul Very Large Auction Index 1 le•n• Calender Cle11lfltd1 Comic• 'fme~ -~.enttn I l.or:at~d at th1 auction r;~!J{Ir on Rt. 33 In Ma1on, WY. Will Ill 1111tng partial 111at11. Boluliflll.olk llbit • 6 ehaln and 2 pilot huwh. 2~ pi"'' boolwtM, btclroom IUiiOI, LA-Z.BOY lOft, drtt!Nir, book- Z.nllh Jrti'IO, Zfnllh colon• "1'\1 whh romoto, llbl• 1110 OIINII, Oar!, lmtlUnl of OUt Tjw. Terry Md! lrny ut't'cNtc(ll,uncc Hernum, :IR, I'm hiMtcnlh DU I ol'fenNo on MR/02: Ttll', Rober! Ju~kN urroHtCY JOKil jlh l}~nn1111 , 4H. fnr hiN ICillh . DUI nl'l'enie on 611~/02 • Tpr. JnHhuti RIHner tlri'C~tud Eric KnoiiH, 32, f'nr hiM Ki~l h DU I ol'l'enKc on MH/02: ttnd Tpr. JorMl)' s~huldt m·reNIOd Rlchurjj i'!IIIH, 30, l'or hiMNl~th !lUI . ul'fen~ll un (1111/02, · . \. Classlfleds, Coupons, Comles, and ~ore... ~ ~y1i WHther' nl1'andot'H. lllttWift, DtlrAbby Editorial• Movie• Obltuerltl Sport• Weather WV, llnant, bedtpreltdt, lflt, IIOVtrll 10011, 11Wt1 1andor drlllt, blttfry ohtrpr, oompr.,. 10r, Rtddy hetltr, Murray l1wn mowtr. Brln1 li/TUf!d... 1111111tlon rln11 AllltltltHIJIItl'"l#ll ~11 · Rl#k Plfll'1on A.utlon Cq, Ill Of 1111111 wiiii/IJ or Local School District lltiiHgt~rncr. ll'c Burri> . Janie' D Thli ~l· mlll' l'lllll \viii hll~ln In t'iN~tck, Mari<l n·. Wllklisvlllll, ~1\ls~ Mllll!~ ( ounty 1-'t·c t•kcr,, Vidi · tmtl Qulmlnu\1! with" huttllli'llt!lltl~t· tlt·il'fln. 111~111 In llushun wh~l'l'! It I~ f'ltl111tlltl Catherine I. tlmt 11-ll~t·ul t"lll!t~ will s~t·w us th~ fUN vc I Hat·I. ~1wmy lnt\mtt·y. Mkh~llc Miller. Thl! t'lllt.' Is 1.\lll}t.'Q\Qll to llmw Willilll L. l'atkcr. t'lllll1tl~hlt' flUI'\idtltll1tS lftllll Ohhl, D ..hltiiiiC Petrel. Vli'l!illlu. l\•1111sylvuulu. Nmth 1\itllbcrly kuyc C'ui'lllhm. Smil h Clll'ollim, e1t!tlt'j!ltt, Housh, Pcg~y Jllmktu, N11w ~ltlmps hlro, Wt·mmH THIIUGLIIt- Thl! lfNllli ijl'@ ei!lletllt'llttlffi thtt ilable lOt illl'llll!t by Hill 'ttllsscll, Mlcolc tll1ll1\1llt\S, . l'lu!ller fttlttl lhll Sl~lh Ohit~ '.\Jiuiill!llt Cav~ lty, (Ctlftttli.lutlltl) D. While. At lhll l'lllil\11~11111!111 hmsNirnwn L liWI'CI1~C A. A~CIII\111 11! tn IJtll't'llll Mm·kllnhl1. MIWI!llll 'N RnldcrN ur who lh1Vc NlllSlljljlly tllld tll'lllilil'Y Wlij\\lllS ult\111! WiicliXen , Tcrcsu L. Willlui11S, Ca th~ Wl\h II hiii'NQ •tlftl\1111 ~U \111011 Will 1\i' Nlll'll~~l1 1111 11. _ 1h~ Sixth bhl11 ri~M pcrtilletn 1u the t.11J . · Smith. Jume~ Euton und Nathan Vulti11lc~>t' t'liVnlry u11d rrujccl N.~pt'llNCIIlllliV~s ur the Chc~tcr­ n tlut't ot' th~ ~VIllll. · i{nbltiCIIC . ~hllh'muu. th~l'll lm~ llt!Vct' 00~11 n Shntlc III Ntttrl~ul ANNUdutluu urc lnun UltMlpt 10 mnklllt l\8 hl stoi" The l'ullowlt1g supplct.ncn tul conIQully lll.l~urmu us possible t'llt'tlWI'S l'l'!~mt~lin~l1t ul' thiMM~tlt'lil drum uny· tl~~cp tllll! thut lni\lrtlillllun. 1'hc lrllcts wct·c npprnved : t.c"lcr S.tewart, UIOI11! thl! t'OUti\ lll'll beii1Jl O~k\ltl to wht.'ro. IIi\ ~ultlll IM l!lltlli\QIIliMtlun nutttht!tM t11 tull urn 1)9:2·21\:!i or IHI~ ~,1 -114, eighth gntdc girls' buskctbu\1; Mkhuel plum SI1CI1Iul Cl'l.lps l'ot· 11\o sollllllrs t'rom u~"lMM tim ~tl\111II'Y· ·'fhu klemlf fur the prneth:t rltl~ 'l'hl! i\Yi\111 18 lll!lng eoonllnated tO 1\)l'ttl!ll, WOilllll1 1\1'1! l'll\llUI8t~d tO f'r~HL 8i1Vcntli gradf giH~ basketballi bukc P.los und pul on window with n t,tll!uey Ortlnt From lh~ Ohlu wuM holtlnl Wilkesville whcro lo~n l 1'1111 LJUU1t1, ~cVenth yrade boys basket• ledge~ fnt• 1he so llllor~ to suml, ond 8leMtan11lol ~on1miMNiun. A tltWII• Nj'lll11Muti! lmMl~tl rt oonn tlhtrtcr. The hull . fumterM Ut'll 10 oxpcct to hnvll faod mt~nlnry IM llllhtl! 111ttmtl tlntl h~ul l'fliNM htli!Utl ihll ll'tlk tliJitl~~ Mdii,N Puld ruotbull puslllons for Scott tuuttly nn u ttrltltty llttlfl11111! wlih ' rhrtslll1ntl <lild llrlun tJuwen· were deshlsiiii'Ywill Ill! liwlmlt~•l. stolen l\1r the hnt'slls. Ol'llllllil.t!fM Ut'll 11\tcrcNt~tJ In h~UI'• locu l I'C~hJcms jlt'tlvldlitl/. liltld till' lgllutcJ, fl·oth u previously -approved Tho t'llll llil~ttn ~ llt hus bll~ll 111~ ll'om ln~ul t't'Miti~IHM wltll muy lluth the rttlcr.1 unJ their hul'scM, llsi. tlescrlhlld us oolnp unltjllll OO~UIIStl . huvtl hull t'ttmlly uwmhm who nlon~ wlih uvcrni~hl ~U illpit1~ II Is mnhllei'Uih ~r Ihun stmlonut·y us Hick l:ldwurus wu ~ upproved us CIP llliiM, ttlltl ~un~Jiutl~d till Suuduy. lnttlt'n~it!li with the IH'iglnul M lllOSI Ul'll , Ct)IJrdlnult!t'. JoAnn Ctl lawuy us cle1\tclllill'y sc.crc t~t ry ouJ Llndu Hensley us n substllu tc cook. .· rhc buurJ uppruvcu Chris Stewart OS 1gg hi gh ~~ huul l:lngll~ h tcnc hcr. Tim =======-=== lt•thctt~ us hi gh ~cl1l1ol utt~ tcucher. 1 1 Jucklc Wolfe u~ hi gh 1c hool buslncMs Clillt<llltiH tcuchcr und Dchnruh Ruy 118 ' • . . . . hll!h ~dlltll l 81Jerlu l cuuculltlll tent'hcr, 11 1 1 Cowdery; hUN urlvcr, UMd Jr1A11n Culuwuy, · · rcliourcc l'lHI\11 mu111iur, were ucceplcd . ol~' u vcur•hlnl! ob~crvu· ~crvc ihc rhut~ k ," ton lrui 1'hc bouru c~tended It~ ~on truct for IY KIVIN KII.LY lion o{St. Lm~N' hiM tory. ulilicu, Cuthy l':,twul'ds rot BM IS rcportlnl! ulld OVP lliiWI 11dlt01 which bi.I.Mllllltl IH,, :l wltlt C'unllllt Wll8 jolllcu by u~tlcs. tcluttllg te stutc rCj)Ur1s . ihc llllf~ hUMll ol' lund Oil Sltrlllott, Mycr8' untlltttii'C ' rhc . ht~urd UfliHOVCU Belly Jo OAI. I, IPOLIS ~ A tlrttpo Str~Qt for th ~ thu11 u d111.c11 ttHclc- ·.- Hnlmun , Kuylu Sldc1·s, Mulcrlc S1Jcr8, cc ntur)l•tWI ·u;lutll' nf , dHir~h . Thul ~ hut'd1 Willi brUI\11 lhlllt Cutlwl k .luclu lt cnce Kirby tll1d Mlchucl Kirby. Cuthorlc lli'CMI.l n~u In tl~tJI~ulell lit 1H~H uud wus churcltc • ·in Ihe ureu , "' ojJCI1 -cllroll\11cnt stu~cnts for the Oullln County wuN Q~ lo· · r~jllll~Cll with th~ ~llt'l'lltH lnclutllnl! Pulflur Wuhct' . up ~ot nl11 g ~dwn l yeu r, hruted Sunlluy by mmc bulltllug Ill th~ ~orn~:~r tJI' H cl 11 ~ ur l;tHIIcroy'~ Mcmbct'• up proved u :ti 12.000 supplc thun 200 11\CnthCt'H St. Pourth AVC!lllll umt Sttil~ Sucrcll Hctttl Church unu lltctH to purtldp,t1c In Buckeye JOGS, LuuiN C ntholl ~ C hur~h Sttlll!lln 1110!1. ttmhcr 1tc111~ S~hllck ul' ,luc "' ru1tlill1g cui• ut ihe •tu te level. ·. durlnM u ~nttill'lcul MuMM 'rhll ~~luhrtt ltlt'y MttKN StWI'Ctl Hcurt lit tlulnt . rhc f11)ltrd uiNII ; nolinl! thQ chureh'8 mw.tc lltlle ul' St. Loub' lli~UMU III , W.Vu. , • Approv ed · u •ontruct with thll unnlvorHnry uno the fouMI hllrltui!C, but ul~tl t' u ~.:uHcll Con ltHl •ultl utter the U11iver•ltY or kl<l Orundc, ullowii11J of the Hulnt fm· whom tho till Nplrltuul ~uttccr11N liM Mu~M he wu• plcu•ctllhul Mtuueht• In colnplelc. field cxpcrlcncl'l tluriKh IN numod. Co nlon tiiH~UHNCd the unc tlf hi• ilr•l tlullc~ uH tu diNttkt ~chon!•: . . Tho tlvcnt, ftJIIowctl by "nntl\" ol' " till" II ,. IN hiHhtlp WUN It! cclcbtulc A . W l the church'N unnuul "" ' .., 1 v 11 " St. Ltllllill' Ulmlv~rillttt)'. I p~rovcd Nick ~ck• 1o assist Mpugheul dlnller thut drew iltlhop Delat Oonton thlllr ~onupunltyl ~11 It I~ "l'nt !!lull to huvll the with lc~htmlogy •el-upM, numorouH ft•iond8 rrum Nil~,~~~~~ to I lllflnf ill ' upputltiNily ltll!llltltJ UJ the I Approved mljuNtln!l administrative tho community, woN tho dlueawc'M fourth biNh· . 011 wo, ~u~ WI! · 8 uuth~rn /'ortltlll ul' ihe ~upp l ci11cM tnl !ttltttlc ~ ttl rcflec1 current wppcd on' with u vl81t by op on Aut!. t;, -~~Jur~ tgh~~: 711" ~;hMu~~ ~~~~~eso," 111 ~\tltl.,"'t'hcMu ~llhlr~, ~chct.lub rot tit her cmplo~ccs. lhe Stoubonvltlo WlUlO beutull'ul ccle· "WilU W0 ttf~, fundulll~lt• ~: hur~hlls don I icc! the • Ac~C)Jtclithe t.lnnutlt111 oru scunllef OloeeNc'H now biMhop, R. ·brdl un of our l'olth nntlu tully ura tiiH~Iplo~ of' ~utile ~ lu8ei1CMM wltlt the ttntl "u lt wurc pudu~c ftom Oon Dunlel ConiOtl.!, und hiM b uutlful HIQil ul' NUIIIJurl· JiJNu8. li 'N ilttM~ l'or UN Mit• biNhup ~~~ thllNi! llu In thll l:leunctt ftlr lhc Meigs County Dlmlct prelleeo.uor, 1JIIhor1 I. ty," Nuld MonHII!tlUr tllll! In ehureh flublt~ Librnry und sdwul llbn1ry.. , 011 u northum end, so I _wu8 Sheldon. Wltllum R. MycrH, wlm Suntluy uJ'tornoun Ill UNO httppy (Of this UjljlUfiUHI• 1'11~ b11ttttl's next 111cctl11~ will b~ Sheldon, who hod hnH jmtored !it l.mtiN l'ur ty... . held nt 7 p.111 , on Sep1. Ill. reached mnndntory retire· thu pu~t 22 yeon. "h wu~ thutt1Nun unMW~r. ''Out thllril 18 no moril I would udll thut St. Attcnlllng were John Rice, Ore1 mcnl OliO thl~ yeor, ted tho un ltullcutlun ol' how gru· lmportont port of our Luui8INI11e unly Cuthulk IJttltey, Howard Caldwell, Sheila dhJeo11e for 10 yearN clou11 peopla cun bo to ldontlfr, thun ~Ina bup· tlhureh In 0dltfn Cuumyl 1'ny1or und Rick Sanders, bcrorc lurnlnli Mur the peoph: they know und ur Superintendent IJcryl Well and· rqlnH to Conlon, who wu11 hove not known befuro." tlzi!d ntl:l uur fnl!h und und llhiHk thd peuplu wll orduln d Qnd inMtolled 118 The eelebrotlun eupjJOd ttn8werlnl! the eDII UJ IIIIIH IN Church, AI 1'r11u~ur~r Lt ~u Ritchie. lOr· bus 12 1111e• AS B3 ~ !1 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl·3 A2 II 2002 OhiO VIlli!)' Publl!hlnl Cll, Church AIIIIVI-·rv h h I St L I b t . e ps OUIS ce e ra e 8Is Op ·n· Cialll'a County 150 Years l ul!rl;~ ~c : 1~1~t~tl~::;':v~:u~.urry or 11 1 "II • I. • Wlljhll, Ill of Htrbtr plut olhlr lllliqllf!_to~!::~.:;ji~ J 11llon ~lpper, ~· l:lrlun M. Allen. lllltrel'l' llccglc . Lori 1\1 2002-03. Eastern SeeA.:J ' Ohln S&tul'day, Oolobtr 28 Tour tht Market Bttklt Building Call Frodda B7B·5503 Frankl• 1!75-BQ31 Pa ment Au uet 30 ' htllla, AS CJAI..I.II 0I, IS The Lynch Agency h~al~ hcl·,· routes Rlch1rd Rowo, 114 lncul Call or atop by for your free packet of Information. Flonnlt Lynch · ' 64 1 prlnoipal? August 29th, 6:30·8:00 pm Instructor: Zarin Amalra Holslnge~ MCOinlziCI risking your Taking applications. Gr11ct ltHc d Offlc•n aavinga without The French Art Colony 530 First Avenue . "Yoga Workshop" Deaths h11ard appi'OVCllthc l'uf ltiWill)l '" suh;tl - 'l'hll pt'll~lit'l! t'\d\l, Which ~ttU11lti' U\ Wllkl'~vlll\l uml lltltn:lutlt1tl til llu~tum wh~N th\l huttl11 ~mt~t· nwm I~ plmm~ll. w11~ tl\1111' to ~~tuh· lish 11 thnlllinl' 1\n· thr;- IIPI)t\l~lmulc· ly I~(l hm!illhll\'" ~nldh.lt'!l who wiH liil pm11\:lpt1tln~ In thl' Sepl\lmllllt' J()()3 I'Vl'lll, BULLETIN BOARD re~o~t . ' ' ..._ . 1. : • . ._ U : I ' : •. II I l ~ l..' ..o~ .' I. : FREE ln·home progrom lor tho• with early to mlrl•1to~ · ·Chronic Ohtlnictlve Pulmonary DlteaN, Pulmonary Flhrotll, or EmphyNmo. Learn proper DrtQth/ngttchnlq~J~I, nutr/Hon, oni:J modiFied ~Jt~rcl•• to lncl'tQNiung copoc/ty, Phytlctan't O,.r Rtqulrtd to Partlclpatt UMIIED TO 50 PARTICIPANTS. Call Today! (740) •••••••• r. II MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer,Dif.ferenca www.holzer.org ' lr �•• • . . • • Mondav. Auauat 26. 2002 h1o J'lw Daily Sentinel Thesday, Aug. 27 Toledo .... . • [ Monotlold INil 111'm::::J • '1 lu,_•m.-•J ··· ·-Dt.;.on co ~00~ ... At:tuWeather, Inc. ~ •• "'"""• McARTHUR (AP) - A judge i · cutor Timothy Gleeson's motion allowing prosecutors to seek the death appealing the earlier decision. Gleeson penalty against a mun accused of also hud asked Simmons to reconsider. killing two 20-yeur-olds, reversing his "It appears he gave long and hurd ear_lier _judgment that it would be too thought before the court of apgeals expenstve. issued its ruling," Gleeson said. 'I am Vinton County Common Pleas Judge hopeful the issue the court raised con· Jeffrey Simmons ruled earlier this . cerning financial difficulties small month that financial considerations counties have in prosecutins these sort could compromise the defendant 's of cases won't be forgotten. and the due-process rights. legislature will find a solution to allow But in Friday's ruling. he dismissed counties to prosecute such cases." those concerns. Vinton County, Ohio's most sparsely "The court finds that its concern. as to populated county, has about 12,800 financial impact wus based upon people. Its unemployment rate is usualprospective due-process considera· ly double the state average. lions, rather than any actual depriva· Simmons said in his earlier ruling tion," Simmons wrote in a one-page that paying for McKnight's defense ruling. . against the death penalty would Simmons' ruling came nine minutes deplete the $2.7 million general fund after an appeals court dismissed prose· budget of the small county in southern Ill Ili E ASSOC IATED PRESS lit v wcmhcr should lust till ·at kns t midwee k, the · N11tional Weather Service ' ~:l id Monday. Tuesday will be partly duuuy. llighs will be nbout - Tcnqwraturcs will be ll'lllalll seasonable - with · higl1~ ranging from the upper 70s 1o the lower 80s mid lows al•out W - lill· the rest of the \\' lll'k II'CC k. file rccnnl high for Aug. 17 ul. lhc Ci>lumhus weuther 't alin11 w11s YH degrees in I'!·I-ll, and the record low wus ·17 degrees in 1945. Sunset 1v illlte nl (>:54 nn Monday ut the Culumbus weuther stat ion . and s unri.~ e Tuesday wi ll he• 111 H:54. WEArttER FoRECAST 1 lnday ... !'I nulls uml some " ""hi m· Hi ghs around 80. • N< •1 thcast winds 5to 10 mph. _IPIIi ~ ht ... Mostly cloudy wit h n d1nnce of showers. 1\ I sn' 1he chance for nn :•·vt'llinl' thunderstorm. Lows ·in ll w 111itl 60s: Northeast wtntl·. arutlnd 10 mph . 1 h:lll<'c' ,,f rai11 30 percent. FxrENOED FoRECAST with u chance of showe.rs . Also the chance for an after· noon thunderstorm. Highs around 80. Northeast winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of ruin 40 percent. Tuesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of ruin . lows in the mid 60s. Wednesdny ... Mo s tly cloudy with a 40 percent chunce of ruin . Highs in the upper 70s . Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with . a 40 percent chance of rain. lows in the mid 60s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers und thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening.- Highs in lhc lower 80s. Friday ... Purtly cloudy. A churice of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evenin~ . Low~ in the mid 60s and htghs ih the lower 80s. Saturday - und sunduy... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers und thun, dcrstorms in the afternoon und evening. lows in the mid 60s and highs in the tl]id 80s. rnnday ... Mostly cloudy School district fueled by fdrrnland turned subdivisions • HI ' ) NO I.IJSIJURO (AP) t Jm·e· just u few minutes ap•11·1 "" u two-June country IO:Ill. R~y 11oldsbur~ und ;l'lckc·IIII[!IOII huvc been high sd""'' ''" '''"'" rivals for the p.t•.l 20 ycurs. ·1he lao I game of I hat rival· 1y '" " pl;tycd Friday. with the H< -y ll•ild, burg Raiders falling ;• I 7 111 the Pickerington I i gc· ~; , . 'llll' ncxl time ;Jh-v 11olrhb urg meets Its IH'I ~hbm on the gridiron, it wil l he· - u~uin s t one of 'two sc·l tou ls, 1'1ckcrington Central _t>t l'ic-kc rington North. The '"'"'" 'ln wdcu di sfrict will :"1'''" :1 second l1igh school : m., l yea r. I hal lwo lm1c 10utl is nnw a 11 all ll ··llokrJ hi ghway lined "1tli ''I ip malls, and J'idt'lington fnr the first time :; , "'"·>ut to overtake '< eyn<• ld ~ burg in population. · IJ:m• ll upkins moved to Pilkcli ll)! lon in 1971 so he could mise three children Jlwuy from the city. Now he JollY' lily life hu.1 come to him. • "lucvcr expected this enor· ~11011 \i un lo Utlt of H o p~"' ~ suiu while growth/' dressed ln I igel purple und cheering l1<1111 lhc vi~ itor' s grandstand. "My 'on used to go out in the j'i'l'ld< ur1 cl play in the woods, Jllld ilow it is all housing ~Jt- Vl' II ljlllll'll (S," ll npktr" said he used to be aide· to f!" lrJ the games, walk 111 the· town's one drug store or tl1<· Carnegie librttry, now <1 hi ~ tor icu l center, and know l; vnyonc he pussed, •. · ,. I here are so many new fuu•s at Kroger's nowadays thnt till' town hu ~ lost some of it s chm m, " he •aid. ; •\' a hu~ driver for 4'1• h·11ngton sc hools, ~ l11phn' has seen housing (kv.-lopiiiCIIIS " pop Up like WC('d< · and he believes more Ull' (o llling. " 1'1 1cy named the existing hi gl1 sr hool Cenrrul und not • South. because they forecast so much growth south of town thut they will soon need a third school called Pickerington South," Hopkins suid. ·• Both communities about 15 miles cast of downtown Columb_us have populations of about 27,000, according to the 2000 U.S. Census. But the slightly more popu lous Reynoldsburg is land locked, while Violet Township, which includes Pickerington, has two-thirds of its lund still undeveloped us farms give way to subdivisions with $250,000 homes. Census figures show Pickerington added 7,661 residents since 1990 while Reynoldsburg grew by 886 people. With- Pickerington's population explosion came athletic success, including appearances in the state football playoffs In two of the past three years. · The school also became kno-.yn for the ·dominant !urge-school girls basketball team in Ohio and one of the best in the nation, winnin~ six state championships smce Jll)85. .Its teams have been able to recruit from the thousands of people moving to Violet Township in search of a quiet life in the' country and a good school district. "There were about 3,000 students in the district in 1980, and now we have about 9,000 students," said Chuck Kemper. as he watched the · teams take the field. Kemper will be principal at the renamed Central after the new Pickerington High School North opens next year. Enrollment this year is 2.400 in the school built in 199 J for 1,800 students. The new- school also will have an 1,800-student capacity.· • Ohio. The county's financial worries about his defense could create an unaccept· able risk to McKnight's right to due process, he wrote in that decision. -Joe Case, spokesman for the Ohio attorney general's office, said McKnight is receiving more than ade· quate resources. "I think the judge's action today indicates that there are resourtes available, and I think he looked at the big picture," Case said Friday. · Vinton County Commissioner Michael Bledsoe said the county will find the money. "We'll do the best we can, the way we have in the past." One .of McK11ight's three court· appointed lawyen. Robert Miller, said the rulings would be an appeal issue if McKnight is convicted. Ohio Briefs Contrador aided tumpike parties Dry weather to continue - Hll. Monny, Auplt 2t. 2002 Judge reinstates possibility of death sentence . Ohio weather , \_ \1! - :) PageAl the leak and whether it be$un . building. maintenance shop while the train was movmg and a wurehouse. were under investigation in this rural community 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. CLEVELAND (AP) Contractors who do business with the Ohio Turnpike puid to attend at least four hohday or. retirement parties, some with more thun 500 people, for the toll road's employees, The Plain Denier reported. Construction companies, engineering firms und testing laboratories received invitalions to buy hundreds of seats at the parties, which took lnce between 1998 and anuary 200 I. the newspaper reP.orted Monday. 'More contructors uttcnded the events thun turnpike employees," stute investiga· tors wrote in notes from their interview with a tumpikc sec· rctary who dealt with the lnvitations. Ohio Inspector General Tum Charles. who criticized turnpike executives earlier this month for accepting girts und nieals from contractors, said the parties troubled him . "Jt,'s lnupproprlute that they would solicit contructors for uny kind of event," Charles sa1d. "It goes to the very cui -. ture we have been talking about." ' · f Police say man killed ' one, stole a~r COLUMBUS (AP) - A man killed u person inside a cur he sprayed with gunfire, thc.n stole another car at gunpoint und led police on . a high-speed chuse through the city's south side, police said. As police closed in on him Sunday, Dennis J. Stewart Jr. jumped out of the stolen car and tried to run before police captured him. officers said. Stewurt, 29, was charged with murder, ag_gravuted robbery und felonious assault. Minutcs earl icr, at about noon, Stewurt shot at a car with three people inside at an intersection about two blocks from his childhood hoJ.lle, pol ice said. The driver, Melvin Charles Tinsley, 26, was killed. A wounded passenger, Kevin D. Spencer, 21, grubbed the wheel and steered the car away. The name of the back-seat passen!ler, who police said was not mjured, was unavailable. Train springs leak SPENCER (AP) Emer_gency crews continued worktng Monday to stop the leak of a corros1ve chemical from a train's tanker car. About 15 families were evacuated as a precaution . No injuries were reported in the leak discovered Sunday afternoon. The leaking tanker was isolated along a stretch of track between farm fields. · The 20,000-gallon tanker car was leaking 2-cthylhexyl chloroformate at the estimated rate of about two gallons per hour. The chemical, which is used to make plastics, can irritate the eyes and skin on contact. Fumes, if inhaled; can irritate the lungs. . The cause and extent of Women accuse priest abuse Residents oppose plans BOSTON HEIGHTS (AP) - About 40 residents living near the Cuyahoga Valley National Park held a roadside protest u~ainst plans to build a $23 million, 22-acre Army Reserve center in their com· munity. TIJe protesters chanted "Army go uwuv" , ·and "why here" as motonsts drove by Sunday in this community between Cleveland and Akron. The Army has said that the site neur the national park is the best of five it has considcred in northeast Ohio to consolidatc 10 older reserve centcrs servi n~ I ,000 soldiers. Army ofticiuls are ready to S/Jcnd $990,000 to purchase t 1c lund. project manager Joseph Outes of the Army Corps of Engineers said Sunday night. Tile Army said landscaping would soften t_hc .impact of u sllc thut wtll tncludc u twostory, 100,000-square-foot TOLEDO (AP) - Internal documents show the Toledo Diocese removed a Roman Catholic priest from active ministry in 1994, short!~ after u woman accused h1m of fondling her in the 1960s, The Blade reported on Saturday. Other women have si nee come forwlll'd with similar allegations. The case is among those to be turned over to Lucas County prosecutors, the Rev. Michael Billian, chancellor for the diocese, told the newspaper. Last Wednesday the diocese said it would allow prosecutors to review 40 abuse allegations covering 50 years. The Rev. Thomas Beauregard. 75, did not deny the accusations when confronted in 1994, according to a memo Bishop James Hoffman wrote in June 1994. "It was hoped that they (the encounters) had been forgotten," the bishop wrote. "His body language spoke of his pain." Child drowns In Scioto River COLUMBUS (AP) - . A 13-year-old girl drowned while looking for turtles and frogs along a bend in the Scioto River, police said. Columbus police divers found Kristina Scott's body about 8 p.m. friduy, five houn after she slipped in one of the riverbed's deep pockets. Kristina was playing in the water with her sister. Tiffany, and thei't friend , Samantha Raley, both II , on the city's south side, police said. All three are from Columbus. Kristina's parents, Tina and James Scott, said they were surprised Kristina went in the water, becuuse she didn't know how to swim and usually didn't go near it. "I told them they could go but to just stay out of the water," Tina Scott said as she watched the search. "I didn't think anything would happen." The girls waded to an island in the middle of the river. After playing, they headed back to the bunk when Kristina slipped and went under. ~--------------------~ Put Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Special" • Edition www.mvcfallyuntlnel.com •1 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- As the son and ministerial heir · of the ·most famous evangelist in the United States, Franklin Graham is step{ling into one of . the tallest pulpits.in Chnstianity. · · His retent comments on Islam, how· ever, show he won't be the ecumenical bridge-builder that his father, Billy Graham, often tried to be. In a nationally televised service three days after the Sept. II attacks. Billy Graham preached a message of tolerance for Muslims. Two months later, · Franklin Graham called Islam "a very evil nnd wicked religion" during an interview with "NBC Nightly News." He said more of the same in a new book and the recent P.rornotionaltour. Some . in the Christian community credit Graham with speaking uncom· fortable truths, Others say he's painting an unfairly monolithic picture of a diverse faith. Graham says he now wants 'to focus on his mission of promoting Christianity. "I have declined dozens of interviews on the subject of Islam recently, yet I continue to be portrayed as waging an ongoing attack on Islam. That is not the case," . Graham said in 11 statement late last week. "My primary mission in life is to tell everyone I possibly can about the per· · son of Je&us Christ." · Graham's words carry added weight . because he is the named successor to his 83-year-old father, who spoke of reli· gious tolerance Sept. 14 at a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance service at Washington's National Cathedral. "We come together today to affinn our conviction that God cares for us, whatever our ethnic, reli¥ious or political background may be,' Billy Graham said. 'The Bible says that he is the God of all comfort, who comforts us in all our troubles."' In November, as many, including President Bush, urged tolerance, Franklin Graham was criticized for his remarks during the NBC interview. In a subsequent Wall Street Journal column. Graham wrote that he does not believe Muslims "11re evil people because of their faith. But I decry the evil that has been done in the name of Islam, or~10y other faith - including Christianity." But he also wrote that "the persecucion or elimination of non·Muslims has been a comentone .of Islam conquests and rule for centuries." This month, in a radio interview, he said, "The silence of the (Islamic) cler· ics around the world is frightening to me. How come they haven 't come to this country, how come they haven't apologized to the American people. how. come they haven't reassured the American people that this is not true Islam and that these people are not acting in the name of Allah, they're not acting in the name of Islam?" In his new book, "The Name," Graham writes that "Islam - unlike Christianity - has among its basic .· teachings a deep intolerance for those who follow other faiths." Graham declined several requests last Distrid releases bus route schedule TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Schools announce their bus route for the 2002-2003 school year. No significant changes ·have been made to the route structure this year. Listed are the bus drivers and the routes they willtuke to pick up chil· dren . Lesa Sidwell (Bus 2) will begin on Hayman Road and continue .to Dewitt's Run, Smith Ridge, Mount Olive, and conclude at Bigley Ridge. This route will end at 5 ?:~~~~~~rnard (Bus 10) ~il_ l : begin on Lickskillet Ro~~:d I0 a.m. Cunts :· about Hollow7:Road fromtake Ohio 248 :sides. From there she will : transport students on Success . Road, Township Road , Number 9, Joppa Road, . Limberger Ridge, Pine Tree · Drive, Osborn Road, : Lickskillet, and East Shade : Road . : lee Swain (Bus 4) will : begin his route about 7:10 · a.m.. the same as last year with some minor changes. This route will begin on : Bridle Trail Drive, Number : 9, Hudson Valley, Little 1x2 Without Photo Reader Services Grandpa & Grandma Rodgers I You! forest Road, 124 from about 7:05a.m. and travel to Reedsville to Long Bottom, Route 7, 681 West of Route 248 from Long Bottom to 7, Kaylor Road and · to Locust Grove Road (County · Calaway Ridge Road. Her Road 28), from County Road route will be similar to last 28 to Eastern. This year Bus year, out she may have to 4 will make the loop around · make some minor changes in the block in Reedsville the route as the days instead of Glen Easterling progress. The (Bus 20). · parents should be aware of Easterling · (Bus 20) will that times may change or begin his route about 7:20 altered from day to day until a.m. and continue the same she can figure out the best as last year except he will not way to accommodate all the be makin41 the loa~ qround passengers. All students in the block m Reedsvtlle. Bus and around Tuppen Plains 4 will be makin~ the loop will ride her bus. instead. Easterling's route Bali White's (Bus 6), route begins on Ohio·124 at or near will be the same as last year. the junction of County Road He will be'in his route about 50 ' (Eden R'd ttge Road) • an d 7:05 a.m. hose students J'IV· proceed on 124 and 681 to ing in the Alfred Area, along Tuppers Plains. Summer Road, KceBaugh· Ntta Jean Ritchie (Kay Fullrod Road. Skinner Run Gillilan) (Bus 1), will begin Road, West Shade Road, and her route about 7:10 il.m. on Silver Ridge will ride this Rice Run Road and continue bus. the same as last year. She Rhett Milhoan's (Bus 16) will travel . from Rice Run route will be the same as last Road, Lydia Road, County year' and begin ·about 7:05 Road ·44, County Road 50, a.m. He will start his route on 124 north of Eden Ridge Wickham Road and proceed Road, Rye Road, and 681 to to follow Skintier Road, T4ppers Plaills. Rocksprings, Flatwoods, Old Carolyn Ritchie (Bus 3), Forest Road, Lover's Lane, will begin her route on Owl Texas Road, and Bailey Hollow and Vineyard Road Road. through Frldoy, NIWI Dlpartments The main number Ia 992·2156. Department tllltntlont are: Otnnl 11111nager ..' or Nawa Ext 12 "I love you Grandma & Grandpa Rodger1-" Larger Ad Available If Needed 2x3. 20 5 • 00 DEADLINE: Tuesday, September 3, 2002 . 1.-·---------------~------------------~--·-Send or brine your photo to: The Daily S~ntinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Greeting ..,._--~---------------- ----------------- Court St., St. , Pomeroy, Ohio -e789. Subscription ratu ly oerrlor or molor roull Dno-k 0111 month 0111 rur 52 $8.70 1104 Dolly Ext. 14 Cll't'ler may rtmtl In'ad\Janoe direct to Tilt Dtlly'Sentlnel. Cri<IH will bt gtv.n corrlor IICh - k. NO IUlliCrlpllon by moll permltlld In orooa wlltrt home Adverttatng Ext. 3 Clraulattan Ext. 4 corrlor oorvlco IIIYIIIoblo. ~-":~$27.30 13 Wotkt 2G Wotkt ell- On the Web 132Gell www.mydallytemtnel.oom !10 otnll Subacrtblro nol dtolrlng to PlY tile Cfllllflld Acle Ext. 5 To nnd .. man IIIWI Om)'diiiY"."Untl.oom Must Be Prepaid • MC & Visa Accepted 111 Ext. l3 Othar ltrYictl Evan Bryce Rodgers (UIPI'21 :1-1110) . Ohio Ytllly Publlohlng CO. Publlahed ...ry ofternoon. Mondty Corr1ctlon Polley -oy. Ohio. Stcond-oloto pootoge Our main concern In all atorlea 18 paid 11 Pomeroy. to be accurata. lf you know of an Me-r. Tilt AtiOCIIII<I Prell lnd arror In a atory, call the neworoom ltloo Ohio Nowop- Auoclollon. Poatmulor: Send tddroto oorrto· at (740) 992-2158. llonalo The Dolly Sentinel, II 1 Court. Evan Bryce Rodgers week by The Associated Press for a phone interview, instead issuing a statement through Samaritan's P\lne, his B.oone-based relief agency. Corwin Smidt, director of the Henry Institute f9t the Study of Christianity, and Politics at Michigan's Calvin College. is among those concerned about Gtilham's comments. "Since we know·so little abOut Islam. we need to be very careful about label· ins it simply as one component," Smidt sa1d. "We have to be careful about char·acterizing a divene group of people as all being the same." However, Richard Land, president of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics and Religiou s Libeny Commission, said that even if Islam is the "many-splintered thing" described by Canadtan theologist James Beverle~. Graham is simply pointing out1111 obv1· ous reality. "If you look at all the splinters. you look at everywhere in the world where you have a nation that is dominated br, Islam, there is no freedom of religion,' Land said. Land believes Islam has a "medieval mindset" and needs to undergo a refor· mation similar to the one that split Protestants from Catholics in the 16th century before · freedom of conscience can be widely accepted within the Muslim faith. He said the United States should do all it can to assist moderate Islamic regimes, including that of Pakistan's President Gen. Pervez Musharraf. · Eastern Local SChoolS The Daily Sentinel ssoo The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 :Graham's lslanlic criticisms: Truth or intolerance? Friday, September 6, 2002 1x3 With 'Photo • ...... - w- Melt• ca..nty r 12e.2e S&UII 11 011.12 Grace Holsinger REEDSVIUE - Grace Holsinger, 64, of Reedsville. died Saturday, Aug. 24, 2002. at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. She was born Jan. 20, 1938, daughter of the late Russell and Seva Bu. ver Cline. She is survived by her hu sband, Alva Holsinger Jr.; four sons and three daughters-inlaw: Paul and Brenda, Charles and Staci, Jay and Kate, and John; four grand· children; seven brothers. Carol, Johrt, Richard , Charles, James, David and Carl; and a sister, Patricia Collins. Services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28. 2002, at White Funeral 'Home in Coolville with Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating. Burial will follow at Eden Cemetery in Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. · - Pa/dllorft • Richard Wayne Rowe Local Briefs EMS answers calls SoothQrn drops '02 grid opQnQr :<J :,Ju ry (RACO) meeting at Racine American Legion Post 602 Hall on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. It will be a pot luck dinner. Guests will be RACO volunteer Meigs County fair gate workers . Contest open POMEROY - Contestants can nominate the larsest Wild B lac~ Cherry tree m Meigs County and win a $50 savings bond at Meigs Soil and Wl!ter Conservation District's Annual Banquet on October 15. Entry form s can be picked up at the SWCD office and must be retured by Aug. 30. The winning tree must be located in Meigs County to be nominated . The tree does not need to be located on contestant's prop· erty, but landowne~:'s pennis· sion is required before nomi· paling a tree . If two nomina· tions are received on the same tree, the ftrst entry received will be accepted, Questions may be directed to Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow at 992-4282 Monday throuJ:h Friday during regular office hours. · meets Church ~,1 Korean conflict and was a farmer and manager of Theron John•on Farms for 30 ye11n Surviving are his wife. Ada Bowers Rowe of Racine; children and spouses, Gerald Vickie Sellers of Sanford, N.C.. Mary and Alvin Stover of Racine. Edward and Sonny Sellen of Parkersburg, W.Va .. Arlene and Tony Frederick of Racine . John Sellers of Pomeroy, Steve and Cindy Sellers of Racine , Jeffrey "Butch" and Ruth Sellers of Racine . Susan Lyons atid Timothy Bishop of Rutland, Deb and Chuck Craig of Racine. and Ernie and Lisa Sellers of Portland: two. brothers and sisters-i n-law, Paul and Rose Rowe of Racine and Raymond and Kay Rowe of Racine: four sisters and brothers-i n-law: Betty and John Wayne VanMeter of Racine. Yvonne and Jim l'ersinger of Racine. Eunice and Benny Wil son of Racine and Gertie Manuel of Racine: 28 grandchildren, I I great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 ~-m . on Tuesday. Aug. 27. -002, at Roi1sh Funeral Home. Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rev. Jim Satterfield offi· elating. Burial will follow at Letart Full s Cemetery, where military graveside ntes will be conducted by -Racine American Legion Post 602 and Tuppers Plains VFW Post . RACINE Richard Wayne Rowe, 64, of Racine's East Letan community, died Friday, Aug. 23, 2002. at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Huntington. W.Va. . · He was born Aug. 19. 1938. 905l in Racine, son of the late Friends may call at the Richard and Rowena Sayre funeral home from 2 to 4 and Rowe. He was a veteran of 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. the U.S . Anny during the - Paid notice Ed Holter (Bus 2 J) will besin his bus route about 7:20 a.m. on Sand Ridge Road and proceed to follow Pine Grove, Vinegar Street, Ffatwoods, Whipple, Crow · POMEROY - Units of Addition, and Pomeroy Pike. Meigs Emergency Services Keitha Whitlatch (Bus I 0), answered the following calls will begin her route about · for assistance Saturday: 7: IS a.m. at Bashan on · CENTRAL DISPATCH County Road 28. Students I:54 a.m., with assistance living on Route ~ from from Syracuse, Eagle Ridge Keno to Chester, Oak Hill Rd., DOnald Stone, treated; Road, Riebel Road, Chester, 2:20 a.m., South Third and Route 7 will be transAve., Middleport, Terry ported to Eastern High Grogan, Holzer Medical School. Center; Tom Pullins (Bus 9), will 2:58 a.m., Ann Street, start his route about?: 10 a.m. Pomeroy, Keith Day, treated; and proceed on ,Long Run 8:38 a.m., Meigs Motel , Road, Rainbow Ridge, Horse Donna Easter, treated ; Cave; Eagle Ridge, Route 7 3:46p.m .. Fretker Rd ., Ida from the skating rink · to Roush, Holzer; · Chester, and pick up students 3:48 p.m., West Main St., on New Hope Road. Pomeroy, Kate Jarrell , treatStudents arc to arrive at ed; _ each school buildinf by 8: 15 8:47 p.m., location unre· a.m. and class wil start at poned, Anthony Shamblin. 8:30 a.m. It is strongly Holzer. advised as a safety factor, REEDSVILLE when bringing and picking 2:08 p.m., Forked Run up students to the rear State Park, Cassandra Rice, entr1111ce to the high and eletreated; . mentary school be used • 11:04 p.m .. location unrebecause of the great traffic poned, SaFa Cammarata, St. congestion in the morning Joseph's Hospital. and evening. SYRACUSE · 7:20 p.m., Casey Pickens, Holzer. in the immediate future , w RACO would only be even with th RACINE - Racine Area vacancies created by death o Community Organiza!ion retirement,'~ he said. from PapAl Conlon, a Cincinnat' native, is noting his 25th year continue to be as loyal and in church service. faithful as they have over the He and the other celebrants past 150 years," he added. later minJied with the crowd · Conlon said the 'largest attendinll the dinner, held challenge the 13-county ilio- both in ti1C church fellowship cese, founded in 1944, faces hall and on the patio area is the utilization of priests it behind the rectory. has in serving their c:ommu· The faat the anniversary nities. The decline in . the . and the feast day of St. Louis, number of people entering who was king of France from the priesthood in recent yean age 15 untilliis death at 70 in has spread the ranks thin, a 1270, fell on the same day situatton that can't continue. was considered a happy coinhe said. cidence by Myen: . "We have 10 men in the "It's akin to the f?lanets seminary,·which is encourag· fallif!g into line," he satd with ing, but if all were ordained a s011le. - 153.82 SIOII.&e Obituaries 011 I\ 1 SERYtNQ SARA (P013) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 11:20 _ SIMONE (PQ13) 1:10,3:30, 7:lo, & 11:30 THE ADVENTURES OF PLUTO NASH (PQ13) 1:10 BLUE CRUSH (P013) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10 • 11:20 XXX(PQ131 1:00, 3:20, '7:00 ' 11:00 SPY KIDI 2 (PQ) 1:15,3:111, 7:111l 11:111 StQNB (PQ13) 1:00, :1:00, 1:00 • 11:30 • �-- Page 'A4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Th_e_o_~n_y_Se_nt_ine_I_ _ _ _B_f the :__ MonMy, Auplt 21, 2002 111 Court Sti'Mt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 TDday ~UTlON www.mydtllytentlntl.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DEAR ABBY: I have been with my boyfriend, "Hoyt," for just under two years. I am 17 and he is 19. We have a wonderful relationship. We laugh, cry, .fight, and every day seem to grow together as a couple. We Jove each other very much and want to be together for the rest of our lives. B'ut there's a problem: We are at a point where we need to focus on our futures. Ideally for me, I'd spend four years at an East Coast art school. Hoyt needs to stay on the West Coast and develop his musical career. We want to be together, but we also know it's important for each of us to develop our talents to the fullest. · Hoyi wants me to ¥0 to art school; and I want h1m to be the professional musician he dreams of being. However, the thought of being. 3,000 miles. away from each other for fot~r years scares and depresses us both. . Abby, do you think it is possible for us to follow our dreams without losing the love we have for each other? - FOUND TRUE LOVE IN OREGON DEAR FOUND TRUE LOVE: I certainly do. With your level of maturity and toncern for each other's futures, you can milke a longdistance romance work. You · can communicate via e-mail, ·phone calls and letters, and . see each other on vacations and holidays. Sharing how :you are each progressing toward your dreams -.yill cjraw yo1.1 closer. · · DEAR ABBY: My fiance's ·13-year-old daughter, '"Cameron," stays in our home one night a week and every other weekend. She has decided to hang in her ,!Jedroom a huge framed picture of her parents taken on their -wedding day. (Her mother ·has since remarried.) · · I suggested 'to my fiance that perhaps Cameron could put the picture up in her room at her mother's, since seeing :it every day is annoying for me. My fiance says I am out of line even to su~gest such a ·thing - that its Cameron's ,bedroom, und what's the big deal, anyway? ' . No doubt her mother · wouldn't allow it being displayed in her home, as it .would be disrespectful to her current husband. Well, I don't want it up in our horne, 'because I consider it disre-. . . ANAL'll.bR Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor ~I$T~T . Charlene Hoeflich Editor /Q/ALUA10R ullers ro tht ~diror are welcomr. Tiler should be Ins thmr JOO wotrls. All /ellen· ""' subject ro ~ditirrg and must be signtd and i11c/ude addfl'ss and trlcoplwne numbe.: No rmsigntd /tilers will be Jlllblishtd., Lerters should IJe irr good tastt, addrrming issues. 11111 per·sonalitit s. The at>i>JiOIIS tXJJres.m l ill the 1'!1/umn below are tile rem- · strrsus of the Ohio \4Jl/ty Publishins Co. :, editorial /)()(Jtr/, unless othnwist """'''· • NATIONAL VIEW anks rn~ NQN "AM~\CAN CO\.UtnoN· F~M CA~\/IN DbCUNb Screening for· Ground Zero workers least we can provide • The (Middletown, N.Y.) Times Herald-Record, "" ' scremin_g !realth of rescue worku.r at Gmund Zero: U.S. Sen. Hillury Rodhum Clinton hus urged the White House to urprove release of some $90 million for medical screening o thousands of rescue workers and volunteers who put in thousunds of hours ut Grounl.l Zero. breathirlg in air thut could best be des~ribed us not 11t to breathe. The money was approved by Congress us purt of the World Trade Center Worker and Volunteer Medicul Screening Program. It wouli.l add nearly I0,000 more workers and volunteers to the 8,500 originitlly approved for federally funded medical screening. · The tests. for respiratory and other medical problems. would be done periodically over 20 years. That would allow for detection of chronic ailmellts thltl would not show up in a single ~creening. . The president should authorize release of these funds immediately. There is no way to adequutely describe the swirl of unholy dust that volunteers rushed into in the wilke of the attacks of Sept. II. The air was tilled with asbestos, insulation, PCBs, glass and cement as well as jet-fueled smoke. But the primary concern of the rescue workers and volunteers was not their own health, but finding the remains of the victims of the attack. They did tltis for several months. . · For this, they deserve more than the thanks of u grateful nation. They deserve medjcat screening and treatment for any health problems theirselfless efforts may have brought about. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 2002. There are 127 duys left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · On Aug. 26, 1920. the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, ~uaranteeing American women the right to vote, was declared rn effect. . On this date: In 55 B.C .. Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded Britain. In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. In 1883, ·the island volcuno Krakatoa began erupting_with increasingly large explosio~s. · In 1939, the first televised major league baseball games were shown on experimental station W2XBS - u doubleheader between the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field. (The Reds won the first game, 5-to2; the Dodgers won the second, 6-to-1.) In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. In 1961, the official .International Ho~key Hall of Fame opened in Toronto. . · In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson was nominated for a ternt of office in his own right at the Democratic national convention in Atlantic City, N.J. In 1972, the summer Olympics games opened in Munich, West Germany. , · . In 1974, Charles Lindbergh - the first man to fly solo, nonstop across the Atlantic - died at his home in Hawaii at age 72. In 1978, Cardinal Albino .Luciani of Venice was elected the 264th pope of the Roman Catholic Church following the death of Paul VI. The new pontiff took the name Pope John Paul I. .Ten years ago: A federal jud~e declared a mistrial in the Iran-Contra coverup trial of former CIA spy chief Clair George. (George was convicted of perjury in a retrial, hut was then pardoned by President George H.W. Bush). The Unrted States. Britain and France imposed a "no-fl~ zone" over the southern third of Iraq aimed at protectrng Iraqi Shiite Muslims. Five years ago: Former South African President F.W. de Klerk, who shared the Nobel Peace Prize for helping to end apartheid, resigned as the leader of the party that had ~reated the practice. . One year ago: President Bush admitted he was worried about the economy's "paltry" growth and, without making · promises, assured _steel company e~ecutrves a~d W?rk~rs that protecting domestrc steel was a natrona! securrty prronty; The Tokyo Kitasuna beat Apopka. Fla., 2-1 to win the Little League championship in South Williamsport, Pu. Today's Binhdays: Former Washington Post Executive Editor Benjamin C. Br~dlee is 81. _Author Ben_J. Watten~rg is 69. Former Democratrc vrce presrdentral nomrnee Geraldrne Ferraro is 67. Singer Vic Dana is 60. Pop singer Bob Cowsill is 53. Actor Michael Jeter is 50. Actor Brett Cullen is 46. Jazz musician Branford Marsalis is 42. Country musician Jimmy Olander (Diamond Rio) is 41 . Actor Chris Burke is 37. Rock ·musician Dan Vickery (Counting Crowes) is 36. Rock musi... cian Adrian Young (No Doubt) is 33. Actress Melissa McCarthy ("Gilmore Girls") is 32. Actor Macaulay Culkin is 22. , Thou,ht for Todat "That which is everybody's business is nobody s business.' - lzaak Walton, English writer (15931683). . Mand.y. Auptt 21. 2002 . Couple worries that absence Community Calendar :won't make hearts grow fonder Public Meetings Clubs The Daily Sentinel . Bend Page AS HENTOFF'S VIEW Circus Salaam Shalom qffers hope for generation . "Before a boisterous crowd of about I00 at the City Museum," reported the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on July 29, 17 Jewish and Muslim children from Circus Salaam Shalom "somersaulted, backflipped and.stilt walked to thunderous applause.'' These children, ages 5 to 14, have been performing this summer under the directton of the Circus Day Foundation · of which my daughter, Jessica, is execu---tive director. She's been a circus perCOLUMNIST former for nearly 30 years and runs the Everydaycircus m St. Louis, "No matter who we are and where we come from, we .can find a common · And their parents must trust that there place; where our individual boundaries are educational benefits in this interfaith touch. overlap - or better yet - disap- pyramid. Says Central Reform's Rabbi pear in the face of what connects us," Susan Talve, "seeing the kids working together, watching all of our parents she says smile and so proud of the same thing In forming Circus Salaam Shalom our precious children - gives hope for . (meaning "peace" in both Hebrew and Arable) she has gathered for circus the future." · One of the performances took place ut classes children from the Central the Clara Muhammad · School on Reform Synagogue (which she and her Malcolm X's 'birthday on May 19. The children atteni.l) and from the black St. Louis newspaper, Jewish Light, Muslim Clara Muhammad School. reported - and as I've told Jessica _ The parents of these circus children my friend Malcolm x, on his way back have also been conitectin~. "After the from Mecca about a year before he died, first eight-week s~ring sessron," accord- sent me the following postcard: 'In my ing to the St. Lours Post-Dispatch, "parents and children visited one another's recent travels into the African countries houses of worship to ~ray for peace in and others, I was impressed by the special services." Alicta Abdullah-Clay importance of having a working unity said her son noted that he hild never amon~ all peoples, black as well as before seen a white person at a mosque. white. ' A parent from the synagogue, w~tch"To make the circus formation," one in11 her .two duug~ters on the 1-112-mchreporter pointed out, "children on the top tier inust fully trust children on the wrile wrre-c~bl~, trghtrope, 27 feet above bottom tier not to move or relax their !he floor, sard, I re";le~ber the old saymuscles. The children on the bottom mg frol!l the 1960s; '!htnk globally, act must trust the children on the top not to !~ally .. We are ~utldrng ~e~ce between jab or kick them as their flexed thighs farths .rrght here. An~ AIJ.cra Abd.ullah, watchrng her son, .sard. The chtldren become stairs to the top." Nat Hentoff know there are . differences between Muslims and Jews because they hear their parents talk about di.fference~. But if they are left alone. wrth nothmg lo poison their minds, they get to know ·each other, play together." : ' As the St. Louis Post-Dispatch note11. "It's easier to understand someone once you've stood on their;shoulders, leaped through their arms or dangled from the.ir 'body." Or, as my daughter, Jessica, adds, "By clowning around, you learn to take youtself and others seriously." . There will be circus classes for the ' Circus Salaam Shalom Circus in the fall, with the first new show in December. But Jessica has a deeper vision of showing how circus skills can "teach the art of life." She is planning the creation of. a St Lou'is Children's Circus, composed of kids from a wide range of socio-economic backgrounds in the city and surrounding county. A virtue of circus arts, she told the online STLtoday, is "there's room for everyone to succeed, regardless of backgroun~. size or shape, grade-point average or any of the other categorizations that may be barriers elsewhere." She's tau'ght deaf children, adolescents with Down syndrome and elderly people. When Jessica was almost constantly on the road, her letters to me would end "Every day is a circus day!" ·For more information about the Circus ·Day Foundation, the Web site ts www.circusday.org and the phone 1s (314) 436-7676. · ,· (Nat Hentoff is a nationally recognized authority' on the First Amendment and freedom of speech.) ·. \ ' ' ADVICE spectful to me. . Am I out of line, Abby? Please help settle this. TICKED OFF IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DEAR TICKED-OFF: I agree with your ·· ~iance . Cameron's bedroom 1s her private refuge, and us long us tt's kept clean, it should be the way she wants it. And that includes the picture of both ofher parents taken in happier days. I urge you to rethink your stance on this, ahd to develop 11 more loving and tolerant relationship with your fiance's daughter. DEAR ABBY: I am an older bachelor who recently moved into a new home. I invited my neighbors .- a .young married couple over for a home-cooked meal. They brought with them a lovely bottle of wine. I plan my dinners down to the last detail - including selectin~ just the right wine to go wrth the meai.'To make a long story short, I did !tot serve the wine my guests brought for our dinner. · After thanking me for a wonderful meal and a delightful evening, they took the bottle of wine they had given me and went home! 1 didn't say anything, but am 1 wrong to be appalled by their rude behavior? :- MR. NICE GUY IN TULSA DEAR MR. NICE GUY: Give your neighbors the benefit of the doubt. Although you were under no obligation to serve their wine with the meal you carefully planned, they are a -young couple and may have thou~ht you didn't like their selectton. Yes, they should have left the bottle as a house gift but please don't let that ruin a budding friendship. · Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also k110wn as Jeanr~e Phillips, and was jou11ded by her mother, Paulir~e Phillips. Wrile Dear Abby ar www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. Wtd~•d•Y· Auv. 21 POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Board ot Health, 6 p.m .• Mason County Heatrh Department. Public welcome to attend. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Tourism Commiltee. 8 l .m,. at MOVC. Public invited. Wedn•aday, Sept. 4 POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Board ot Heatrh, 6 p.m .• Mason Counly Health Department. Public welcome to attend. POINT PLEASANT - Maaon County Tourism Commillee, 8 a.m., ar MOVC. PubliG invited. TUeaday, Stpt; 10 ' GALLIPOLISThe Gallia County District Library Board ol .Trustees will meet at 5 p.m, ijl the library. Re.Un.IOnS Frld1y. Aug . 30 NORTHUP - Descendants of Henry· "Doe' and Angeline Tope Cremeens will be held at 12 :30 p.m. w.ilh a basket lunch al tho Northup Bapllsl Church shelter. $unday, Sept. 1 . POINT PLEASANT - The 53rd Annual Greer Reunion, Stephenson Grove, RR 2 (Greer Road) . Dinner at 1 p.m. Please bring all of your lamlly, friends. a potluck style picnic lunch , lawn chairs, old family photos and genealogy lnlormatlon and Join us lor lots ot tun , For driving dlreclions or more inlormation. contact Lora Yank (Opal Greer's grand, daughter), toll tree al 1-877·634· 8396. Saturday, Sept. 14 GALLIPOLIS Montgomery Reunion 10 a.m. till dark 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park , Shelter H6 , Cardinal. RACINE -- The 44th annual reunion of the late George and Vira Mae (Crawford) Hayman family was recently at Star Mill Park in Racine. Waid Hayman had grace before the dinner. Attending were, Ph~llis Youn'g, Bill and Gmny Huffman, April, Brian and Ben Case. Teresa, Bill, Ben, Kaitlin and Emil>." Lawver, 'Virgil, Delorse, Mrke, Eileen, 'Sam and Hannah Ours, Waid Hayman; Cheryle Kni$ht. Ruby, Rhonda, Jennrfer Nautica and Jerrod Wolfe, Kindra Moore, Vicki Osborn, Nicky Dean, Kevin Watson; Marge, David and Karen Carpenter, Gladys, Loren-, Sean; Chad and Eric Richardson, Kathryn Reed, Doris Reed, Doris Rogers, Bryce, Debbie, Brian; Angela, Bethany, Morsan, Logan, Griffin, Dan, Donna, Danny and Dena Sayre, Tim, Julie, Mason and Landon McGee, Dan and Faith Hayman, April, Erin and Mallory Roach, Kamry.n Smith, Tamara and Eric Tucker and Gerald Crawford. Riv~r ·valley Cheerleaden cheerleadlng squad for Meigs· High School this y11ar are, left to right, front, Hannah Woolard, ·Bridgett Balser, and Heather Phalln; middle, Peggy Duff, Kadtle Reed, and Ashley Cook, and blick, Nicole burnarn, Jerri Bentley and Lise Gheen. (Contributed) :I .. College news ' ; CHESHIRE - Mesan B. · ·Harrison, daughter of John and Jennifer Harrison of Cheshire. has enrolled in • "the College of Arts and '$.ciencea at Ohio Northern : j ~niversity for the 2002• ;f ~003 school year. She will J,e a freshman majorins in > . .~riminal jusiice. Harrison in the grand·d.aughter of Roscoe and Mary; Wise and the: great.granddaughter of Kathleen Scott. . • •• • She is a member of Heath 'United Methodist Church, Middleport. · .. ;) 1ts ·Sui)(IOlrGroup, lp.m , MaSOIIUIIi*l Meli>Odi$1 Churt/1. AM arM - Card showers Support Grou.ps Seniors Groups Festl'va Is People in the news Dlxle Chicks . NEW YORK (AP) - The Dhde Chicks' new single takes some digs ut the same radio stations they hope will play 11 - but the band says they ·weren't lookir.g for controversy. Written b>' Nashville singer-songwrrter Durrell . Scott, "Lonu Time Gone," "' 1 r · suys country p uy rsts rgnore country legends in fuvor of son's with no soul. · db h · " hey sound ttre ut 1 ey don't sound Huggard," goes one line. "They got money but they don 't got Cash." Fiddle player · Martie · Magurre says Ihe ban d wasn •1 trying to make "a · political stutement" with "Long Time Gone," or pust rdeuses, including their song about ·u woman who kills her abusive husband . "We've hud u lot of conlro' versy in our cureer, and it's never been intentional," she •told .The New York Times. "We didn't release 'Goodbye Eurl,' to get back nt wife. beut·ers. We're more lighthearted than that. Everyone has their own oplnlon about what should be on the radio, and I think there's room for all different people." The ~roup's new album. "Home, plays up the blue~rass sound thut characterized rt before the rock-influencecl albums "Wide Open Spaces," und "Fly." • he 's nfruii.l one nspect of Amerlcun life is returning to normal - a luck of emphasis · on intemutionul reportin~. "The public hu~ losl mtorest," ~ather told TV Guide for its Aui. 31 is~ue. "Thay' d much rather hear obout the Robert Blake murder cose or whut iN happening on Wall Street. A feeling fs creeping buck .in that if you lead for· eign. you die:" Ruther said there is more . foreign coverage thun there was before the attacks, but he feurs the umount of It is slipping. He snid . journulists shoulder some: of the blame for not reporting enough on 1 past forergn development s such us the rise of terrorism . nnd ul·Qutdu. . The Gnlllpolls Dally Tribune Is seeking a clerk for Its editorial department to assist with community news Items and other clarlcal tasks. Must be computer literate, have excellent typIng, grammar, spelling and organl~:atlonal skills. Will be required to handle multiple tasks In a fast-raced environment. Mall resume to; Bette Pearce Managing editor The Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave., RADNOR, Pa. {APl Oalllpolla, OH, 45631 . Nearly a year after Sept. II, CBS anchor Dan Rather said No phone calls, please. Dan Rather .. • ~oc·r a i . EV( ahorl ~llng . MilSON - Communrty C.ncer Thu,.day, Aq.at . pttltntt _ , ._ll\lllta. and ceregivel1 Tht lrwlltd POINT PLEASANT Mason County • ·H All Sta rs picnic. POtNT PLEIISANTAphalil RIO GRANDE - The Galli& 8:30p.m., W.st llirglnia Stale Farm atrolr.e aupporl group. ho&IN by Citnne Melnlyrt, t o,m., PIMMnl Counlf Farm Bureau will hold their Muat um. B•lng • cov.r~ dlt h. annue matting bGginning at6 p.m. BADEN - Hel~~tra nHdtd IQ Vlllty Rehlb Ctn'· POINT PLEIISIINT - ~ wtrh reglslralion and social. Dinner mlkt hOmemade i~t Ctllm tor r.-r ot and business meellng will begin ar Saturdata tee Cream Soclat. 8 · Anonymous. 12 noon, Preslera Center. 6:30 p.m. RSVP al 1·800, 777• p.m., Badtn Community Center. 9226 . ' 31 s.turd•v.- Auo. SOUTHSIDE Oance 11 POINT PLEASANT - PPMS Athletic Boosters, 6 p.m., PPMS Southaide Community Ctnltr. 7 to Nellie Wat$00 witt celtbratt her gymnasium. P.arenls ol seventh 10 p.rn. High Mounlam Dr inert will ttst blllhday ,\ug. 31 Cards m1y bG atnt to Horror Senior Care, 3t0. grade alhleles are encouraged to perform, BADEN - Old lath lontd lc• Colonial Ot~vt , Bidwell , Ohio attend. Booster memberships are · optional and cost $3 per per1on or cream social, 4 p.m.. Baden 4 ~614 . Communily Center on AI. 87. Ellis Thornton will celebrete lila $5 per couple. 901h b~tlhday Sept. 2. Car•• can Everyone invlltd. TU11day, Aug. 27 bG sent to 1256 Wh ite Hollow RQ,. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Rotary Club. 7 a,_m .. Hol~or Patriot. Oh1o 4$6se. Medical Center. Guest speaker Is Gallla County Loca l Schools Superintendent Charla Evans . · TUe•day, Auv. I? Today POINT PLEASANT - Mason LETARTHELP Dltt Clan, HARR ISONIIILLE County Chamber of Commerce Letart Community Centtr. Wtlgll-lnt H arrlson~llle Se nior Cltlltna. 11 luncheon, 12 noon. Riverside Golt from 5:00 to 6 p.m., tottcwtd bY a a .m., tlrehousa. Potluck di nner. Club. Tim McClung, University of shell meeting. · Blood pressures to be taken MASON - Community Cancer Today . Charl&lton Entrepreneurship HARRI SONVILLE The Center and Anay Zulaut. Adena Supporl Group, 7 p.m, MoODn Unilod Ventures, will be co·spoakers. To Methodist Churoh. All area cancer Harrlaonville Senior Clll l - group 111a~e reservations. call lhe pallenls, tamlllea. and caregivers will meet at t 1 a.m. Mondl)llt the Chamber at 675· 1050. tlrehouae There will bG a portuct< din· Invited. · TU11day, Sept. 3 .t.phaaia nor at noon and blood preasurtt w.ill POINT PLEASANT, . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic stroke support group, holltd by bG taken. Retirees will meet at the Ohio Dianne Mclnt-rre, 1 p.m., Plea,anr Route 160 Park and Ride. 11 :15 V.lley Rehab Canter, Wedneeday, Aue. at a.m., 10 carpool ro tho Colonial POINT PLEASANT - Alcohollca GALLIPOL.IS - Senior Cltln n Restaurant, Jackson. Anonymous, 12 noon. rear ot Golf s~ra mble It tht Cllflaii;M Golf Thul'lday, Sept. 5 Prnrera Cthter. · Course. Open to an mali and POINT PLEASANT Lions tamale senior ~ili ~tna who enJoy Thul1day. AUf!. 28 Club, 6 p.m,. main gazebo, Krodel POINT PLEASANT - TOPS. . goll. Sign Park , _ weil!h-ln 5 p.m.. meeting at 5:30p.m., up sheet in the Cllttatde Pro Shop. POINT Pl.EASANT Point Trinity united Methodist Churoh, carr Pleasant Chapter Sons ol the 675·3692 tor addhlonallntormatlon. American Revolution. 7 p.m.. Fort · MDnday, Sept. I Sat relay Sept 7 Randolph Terrace. POINT PLEASANT - Alcohollca The Crow~ City IJoiuntaer Fll'l POINT PLEASANT - Mason Anonyrnout. 7:30 p,m., 811 VIand St. Department · witt holt a flit talllvel County Democratic Women. 7:30 Use aide entrllnc:e ot CatiY l.aw beginning at 10 a,m. at the flrt I II· p.m., Mason Co. Library. OHiee. rion. An aucllon btglnt 114'; 30 p.m. MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Making up the varsity Forget stock options, loans.· Executives want cash: 2001 was $575,000, but he also received executives. Since options are a right to bUy nearly $1.08 million in bonus. He also. a stock at a fixed price, employees only exercised stock options that amounted to a benefit if they buy shares at a low price wid gain of $17.3 million on paper and imme- then sell them when the company's stoek diately sold three-quarters of it to lock in rises. $12.6 million in cash. Also driving the push for more cash 'is Amazon.com's CEO Jeff Bezos took in the ban on personal loans to executive offi-. only $81 ,850 in base salary in 200 I, but ·cers and directors, which is amo_ng the cashed in 2.2 million shares valued at many corporate-reform directives laid out about $27.2 million, in the recently passed Sarbanes-Oxley Act. But executives are now pushing for Everything from home purchasing to more guaranteed cash in their coffers. And life-insurance premiwns is included iq the companies will likely comply to keep !heir ban, as are any advances that companies leaders happy. make to executives to buy stock. Base salaries could easily top $1 million, Companies are also forbidden from maka threshold many companies have stayed ing any cbanges to existing loans, like forbelow because itnything above it isn't tax giving outstanding debt. . deductible. Many executives are also negoAmoog the most notable: WorldCom's dating bigger performance-driven and fonnerCEOBemieEbbers, whobonowt",d signing bonuses. .a stunning $408 million from the company, ''Cush is tangible, and let's face it, that's including tens of millions of dollars to pay what people want today," said Bill .back money he had·already bonowed ill Coleman, senior vice president at the exec- buy WorldCom stock. And all this haputive compensation · consulting flll1l pened while the telecommunications Salary.com in Wellesley, Mass. giant's business was crumbling. . The call for cash stems in part from the . Their new demands will initially ip1paCt debate over stock options. . company earnings. Paying higher sidaries The wave of corporate scandals over the up front means greater compersation last year has put pressure on companies to expenses, which in tum depresses pe botrecord an expense on their fmancial state- tom line. But the upfroot costs may also ments for the cost of stock options. help avoid swprise expenses down the Investors say that would better reflect a road. company's performance. For investors, higher salaries provide·a If expensing options is eventually. more accurate picture of executive comrequired, the result could mean a signifl- pensation, something shareholders have cant decline in the number of options Called for amid all the business scandals of granted to employees. the last year. option.~. At the same time, the volatile stock mar(Rachel Beck iS a business writerfor The At Intel, CEO Craig Barrett's salary in ket has made options .less attractive to Associated Press.) Abby school. TUeoday, AUfl. 27 RACINE Racine Area Community .Orgamullon IRACO) meeting at Rac1ne Amerrca • I eglon Po$1 602 Hail 6:30p.m dm· ner. Guts!$ will bG RA v u ><•unleer Meigs Coonry fair gale workers. Hayman reunion .held BUSINESS MIRROR BY RAcHEl. BEcK NEW YORK - With stock options under fire and personul loans banned, <:arporate leaders are demanding one thing when it comes to compensation: cash, and lots of it. All the corporate scandals and the stock market collapse are driving many executives to insist their paychecks be padded with cash, guaranteemg money in the bank no matter what happens. That means compahies will have to shell out more money up front to pay their top ofticers, which could initially hurt cash flow and ~'limp profits, but also gives investors a better picture of how much executives are really getting paid. 'The company.can't be their piggy bank anymore," said Stephen Mader. who heads the executive recnuting firm of Christian & Timbers.in Boston. ''They want compensation up front They want bigger salaries, in cash.' Executive pay soared through the 1990s, and <:arnpames lavished their leaders with lots of extras. . . In fact, executives' salaries seemed almost paltry compared with the big money made through bonuses, huge lots of stock options they cashed in and sweetbeart loans for everything from company stocll. to new homes. Look · at former Enron president and CEO Jeffrey ·Ski::f, who received $850,000 in guaran salary in 2000, a small amount given his $5.6 million bonus and the millions more he made in stock Dear R.'ICINE - Southern Loo1l BOIItd of Educeliol\, 7 p.m. 11 tht high aeheol. Today RACINE - So<ithern Local Board of Education . 7 p.m. ar the high TUe4dlly, . . ~ F'(JtNT · Pl.EASANJ - .........,_, LtgrOn Awdllary Po4t 23. 7 p.m . ,.,..,.,rcan LtO'Qft LETIIRTHELP !)ret Cllu. Ltllrl Communoly C.nllt. ~ . from 530 to 6 ~ m , IQitQoofld bY I Today GII LLIPOLIS - Tho Knights of Columbus w111 hold lheir monlhly meeting al 6 30 p.m. at' the Down Under Res1auran1. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - On the junior varsity · cheerieadlrtll team at Meigs this year are, left to right, front , Casey manley and Mella Whan; middle, Jobeth F!odehaver, Roseanne dillard, Megan Johnson, and Brittany Jacks; and . back, Natasha Wise, Charissa Stanley, and Courtny Nltz, (Contributed) ., ' Me,.n E. Harr11on 'I Jeff Gordon finally wins one at Bristol, Bl ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992~2156 . .. ' Kayte &·aynee, Love, Dad, Mom& Andy �• • ' ' . • ' • The llil ' ~tinel Nation • World Briefs reefs In serious decline NOISI.ES ( l'l Sdllllll~l~ Stl)' lhe 1'11'1'1 ~1\IN\I l\\11'\'t')' (~f )1\Q ~~~~~ \If lht' wwld's <XUIII fllllfs shuws lllvy ~ in se>n\)(ls 11-:dint. Wllh \Wel'l1~il\l W\\fl'lll\11~ U crisis. shmlllon. , Sclenllsts 1.1nd vohmh.'>~fl' 1\mnd 1111.11 twert'ishln~ hus 1.1ffec1ed 9~ t>orc\'m 11f lhll 11\\'te lhun UQI l'\\f\11 IWI~ monitored slnQQ l\lll7. AI ltust fo11r s~les of rt\'f tish. 1111111~1 tiS fll(l(l or 111 tKI\1fl1 l.OS liQ\Illrhul1s. flll.'t ll~Hu~ll\111, t\1rther threutllning lhil hiodi· v~rslly of lhe mt1rlnc lll.'l\~ys· tllms. ·Tht~ r~sults 11f lht' t'lvt'·Y\'Ur '-llld)' ure pros('tlll\d In fellllft hcinl) rth.'tiMXI Mund h lh~ lnslilule \If lhe Envll'lll1me>nt's R«-f Ch~k P"'lll'l.lm 11t tht University tlf Ct~Ufomiu. Lo.~ Angell's. More> lhun HlOO sd~n1ls 1 s tmd volu111wrs In llh\lul 60 Q0\1111 fillS C\111• 11'illu1ed t\1 lhe s\U'VIl)'. l"'~sl · l•ly thll 11\fll,~~~ lll:\ll\lllktll sludy ~vur undc11uken. "Whl\1 Wil huve seon is ~oml 1-ee t~ huv\l !leon \lmn· lllll'll more in lhelust 20 )'\lUI'S thun lhily huve in lhll lusl l,(l()(l. Sutldenl~. the prllS· ~ ures uf twertlshmg nnd dum· ttjlin~ typos of fi shln~ \lymm1itin!l th h und pm~11n· in11 fish, purlkulllrly In Southeast Asiu - haw 1nk11n otl'," said Ore!l\lr H\ld!lsnn, u rlt\Wi"Ofl.l , Th\ U> \ :0.1 1\ Fannworkers m•rch SACRAMI' 1'0, t'tlht'. ( Pl - Tlh>ll'""''"' 111' I'U\\11 11'\lf\..1'1"- \11111 \11\i\>11 Sllt'lllllt\'1~ wulli.lll.l th\' timllll'!l 111' u I (I! · mllll, It ·till}' jmtnl\'r 111 Mill· [11\!1 ot'" Nil th111 Sl'l'" 111 jjll'l' ft1rm Wtll'~l'rs tlie> ri!lht 1\1 hintlh~ m'tlllmtilll\, ._ Th~ !11111\'h 1'11\l\'\l Stm\111} 1111 1he smirs t>t' lhl' t't111l1\\l, wht~ro tl11'111110rl.t.'fl', 11\Htlll l~n\l~rs 111111nt•lll· ist~ ~'tllllll.l 1\w G1w. Grll}· l)lwi~ 111 ~~~~~ thr . l>ill. . l)ul'i~ '~'""' Sumlny iu frt~~llll 1111Wilin~ t\1\ ll\hCI'Iis~\1\1'111 l'lllllllllij:n nillll'll nt 1111'1'\'11~1 1111 tll'mn uti t\ '" Cnlit'urni11 hmn 11m,h1~1' D:tl is, 11 Dt>lll•ll.'ntl. hn~ 11111 )'~I 11111~1~ tl tl~isl\111 "" tlw 11\l'USUI'il, which l>its IW\1 nf his hit~il.i.'SI Sll l)l)lll'l~fl\ tl)l.tlh\SI l'nch l>lher. 11urly S1tmlu • tnlll'nin)l.. \\IUI1.hly ~.Uil\1 pl'l.lplt.' ».uth· l.'l'e\1 hl'fll l\1 CI.'Stll' rlllll'\'1 lllll'k, With Cl\IWdS of )lllllpl\' \hiUI:i nll, ~)ltl\'11\j,i. 11\IISI\.' Ullll linin!l ttl' tnti1kv l'i~tu1'ils lll'~l to u shll\11.' 111' Unltt:d Fmm W1wke1' ~\\· l\111 11\1"1' Cl'stll' ChtiYN . S~nu1~ Pr11 '1\lm John Htu'l\111, 11 I i'I111W1'tll who Wl\111' thl' llill. dm-e1l Dtwis 111 Si!lll th~ 11\I.'USUI'e 111'11\f tl\ lhl' mul'l.'h so thnl "Rr1111hllcuns \'lllllH\1 '"'\'\lSI' him ut' l'unln)l. mun~y I~Cihr\l politk~ .' Scm lxwt'tl, Pflgt 82 Pur~ wins NBC, Pagft 82 Mqjor uagut Bcrstbrrll, Pugt BJ Lawyers tell Bush he does need Congress Worlcfs coral hitl' llu11h hi' 1\ \lt\1\1 1\ll\ 1\llt\.ll.'\11\lll'llSSillmll lllllll\1\'lll lo l\11\W~ St.~tktllm Husst"ll\ ·~ h~~.~ lllthtl\ljl.h """'~""" ill\.\' 1)\lhtklll 1.'\IIISMt1111li111\~ ~'lltlhlt'-'\IU\IIt thl' 1)1'\'Sl· ~cl<.'l11 l\1, Si'l'~ II 111)11 fl'\1111 Ill\\ tntl~l'rs lll\\'1\11}'. '1\1 \I ~\'111\W \ltlmlnislrtlli\111 11l11 ·ill Is, ~11\'lll-.hlll 1111 1.'\11\tlhl\111 11f """" •ml~. 11;11\l Wh11il HtlliS\' l'\1\11\Sl'l I (\ll#llll'S mh ISI'I.I Ut~sh l'tll'llt>r this m11111h lhlll lhl' t\mstltllllon tl,l\'t'~ thl' IWSI!I\11\t llllth•Wlt}' h\ \IUJ!I' \\'llf \1 llhll\11 1'\lllit.'lt 1\lltiM'\t • l\'\1111 C\11~1\'\!1, ' "A111 tllll:tslon lh~ lll'l'~itl\ll11 mny mnkt• im t1 h)'lll\lhl.'tklll 1'\11~1'\lssll\lltll 1'\\tl' will lw 1111idl'l.l h ' 111\\1'1' tl\1111 11111' ftlt'hw," snltl Whit\' llt~usl' 11l\\l~\'s111lm (\1'1 Ftd'l.'hl'l\ Wh11 tl~l!hl\1'11 hi 1.'\\11111'111 1hut llush h11d l't\'l'il'l'l.l 1111 llllhlitm MONDAY'S .. ------ HIGHLIGHIS. . USA Wrutlln1 . boycotts championships COLORADO SPRINGS, Ctllu. (AP) USA Wl'l!$tlhll\ is btlyi..'llttll\j! the world l'rllc~tyle Wfllsllll!& chmnplonships -In lrun nc:tt 1)\tlllth b\'l:uu~e or . possible thrents t11 the Si!WII·tnem~r t nm. USA Wrestl111g president Smn Dtle~;ltlc suld the tied· sim1 w11s nmde StllldliY lhl· lowhta u conteretlt-c cull with 111emoors or the 111'011p's exec· utlve comu1htee. USA Wfllstlhlll ulso usked FILA. lhc rntCI'IIllllonul WI'I:Stlhlll l'edcl'lltlon, lu move the Sct~t . ~· 7 ch11mp1unshlps . l!ont 'lbhl'l\11 111 u sulCI' 111~ll· lion. Otll!dt.k snld USA WI'I!Stllnll received lntbrn1u· ltun 1\'\lm the U.S . lJUVcrll· mcnt ubnut pt~ssibk thflltltS. The ll'lmltm 11uvcrnmcu1 ~1111111 l!iVe the tClllll il\lliSSUr· u11ccs nt' pnllcctlon, he suld. The tel\111 wus scheduled to lcuvc Munduy thr flnul truin· 1111!111 Clcmmny. The chnmplonships were moved lh1111 New York to Oree~c nnd BullJurlnlnst yel\1' followinllthl! SepL II lerrnr· ist ntlucks. --------------~~------ Visa process could delay arrival of father of conjoined twins ll1\II.1\ S ti\P\ Tht• t\11 h~1· Ill' I· l'cm'-''''1 1\ll)'tltllm IWills ttwnh l n~ Slll"ltl· iutitm st\1)1~1'\' •·nul\1 fn1'1l ddt~Vs m tnw· t'lmt~ 111 t11~ ·lhlitl'tl Stntcs 11\'\.'tllt~c tit' nt>w immiJ!mlltm 1\tlt>s hltll\\slll.l tlnlll' St11ll· II , ntlkhtls sti.,V. . 11wnhim MnhuuHIWtl lh1'nhh11 Is sl'lwll\tl<.'tl 111 llllf'l)• t\w tl 1•lsn whh 1h~ t l,S. Hmhns~y in t'11h\1 ~111 S~t'' · l. II' llill'""'"\1, tlw vlsu wnul\1 11111'1111111)• 111\..e 1111 tl\ lhl'l'c ll'tt~s tn lw issut'\1. · lltll •mm11 tlwl!illll 111t'11 11111111111 It\ tnll•clltlth~ llnll\)\1SttllOs 11\IW must tl,\"t thch' l'lsu llf'lllictUIIll\ uptmwvtl in "i ushlnjltlln D.C. - &ntl .'tl· ~tliNIItl llwuhim t'ulls in lhlll tata».\11')'. 'l'lmt t'llllltl hold liP his urrlvul 1\lr u lnu!l lilll\1, ~o ld Qffit:luls 11t the l)ltllns· hnsvll Wmld Crtlniofncinl Fllltntlutlnn~ whkh brmll!,hl thll lwlns 111 th~ IJnlt\'tl Stnt\'s, Th~ lss\1\l I~ tll'csshiii i~Ctnusc tll~tlll'll 111 th~ Ntll'tli 't\\li.M Htls tlltnl I'm C'hiltlrlln · wmt'l II'' llhcud with I he Slll'll,~l'Y \In Mtlhnmtlll tmtl hmcd lhnmim \llltil lht>~ nwl't lhl.' 1\llhcr In 11\'l'lltll\, llwuhlm htiS sttitl he s\1/\il\\l'ts the ~111'\lt'f)'. IM ~11oclullsts l~d \)' fmmtlu· titm 1\\UIItl~•· Rcl\111:\lh Stl}'lcr insist he lw l\1ll:r ini\WI\I('d tlt' the risks hdm'l' thry o~rlll~. sukl t\\\111\lntl\111 tllrcmll' Sull tllllt:kwootl. "h's vlt11l thut lh\' l\1thcr he hclt'," liluckw\)1_)11 suitl. "Dr. Sulycr s11ld he won' t dtlllnythhll!,Untll he 1:1111 s1wuk 1\l thc 1\ttht!r ~yebnlltt\ t~)•~hull ." Muhnmed und Ahuwd lhrnhlm wet'~! -hlll'll June ~. :lOOt. by t'ttCS11l'CM sec· · lklll In u fllllltllc villt~c In 15~ypt . They mt•lwtl hi Oullus 111 hmc. 1bts slll\11' 1hnt1he huys' tttmchmcnt 11t the Cl'\lWtl llf thcl1· hcu<l~ Is cX Icllslvl' umt incliltlcs the Clllmectlnn 111' lllutld vc~sds. U.u~h hns ll"l't tJl' his t\Wtl bmh\ but sct1lll'llllnlj 1hem cou lll cuuNc 1!nc m hlllh "' dic. l(chllitlus l'onsl dcrullons In Jll'l'tlmnl· nuntly1vluslim H~ypt llllldc the issut>' of SC[ltu'utl1111thc twins ctmtl,lVCI'lliul. n\11 IIJ!Yllt's 1\\ll J!IIVt'l'nmclll·uppuint-t-tl ~ lcl'i ~ tl,liVC wl'lucu 111\lli'IWllllnr scptu·utitlll ns lon11 us dnciUI'S believed ut lcust tine twin W\luld slll'vivc tmd the SUI'Ilel'Y W11SII'I c~pcl'imcntnl. t'tluutlntilln Is rnylnl! 1\lr th~ twlus' tl'ip uml ht~s pllnl stuy. ·n'" WHILE SUPPLIES LAST . NO RAIN CHECKS ' Hints W1rcl r.luslcl •Iter •ppendectomy U.S.D.A. Boneless · PITTSilUROH (AP) - Phtsburl!h Stoclers wide Hhte~ WllJ'd hus Ill!en rcleuslld l'rmn the huspitnl nt\er hnvlna un uppendecto• fll~cl ver Beef E e of. ound oast . my. Wurcl WU!I Iuken to lJ PMC· Pre~byterlun on Frlduy nlt~ht, ut\or llX.pt~rlcm:inll puln just s1~91b. u.s. tl TRIPLE COUPON s229 10 lb. bag ' Good For 5 U ul\er ltrrlvlng ut Plltsburllh lntcrnutlunul Airport thr the Steolers' 11lllhtto Detmlt fur Suturduy's pre!!cu~on I!Ume. Wnrd's lii'Pe ndl~ wns removed shortly ufter he t1rrlved ut the hosplttil thut 11llJht, uml he wus ·rehlused Suturdtl)' 111t!hl. · "It wus u vllry good proce· dUI'el" Stllehm ~uudi Bill Cow ter suld . ." It wns not rup· tureu . It wus very deun ." Cowher is ~uullously uptl· mistic Wnrd will pluy In the l'el!ulnr-souson opener SepL 9 ut New Huilund. A Pro Buwl receiver lust seuson, Wnrd hltM pluylld In ull 64 regulur· senson 11umcs und two pluy• on' lllll'flll~ Mince the Steelers drutTed him In 1991!, never mlNNilll! u I!Uil1e due to Injury, It' Wurd cttnnnt pluy In the opener, rnokie Antwuun Rnndle Hi is expecu~d to mukc the sturt. Borden 2% or Broughton 10/0 Skim Mil S169 Cial. TO sa~ Not Oood On Advertleed lteme, See Store For Detelle Anybody but tht R•lilen Post • Fa"!IIY Size: ~ _ Fru1~ ~sav~ 140 Pebbles~ * $229 17 oz. PASADENA, Cullf. (APl - Rflsc Bnwl lltllc iul~ ure uespcrute lu Iure un NFL hlttn1 til Pusuucnu, but they huve lliUl condition: uny Leum but the Ottklund Ruldc.~rs, ' Owntn, pleytn ~n~klslow an•• pro NllW YORK (AP) - J11lur doyNbefnrc lhe M trlko dllud· line, buNcbull pluyerM und ownerMwere ttlklng tJny MtepM lowurd eiiCh other. · Aduy ul'ter ~rltlclzin11 pluy~ erM, ownen mutla o new eco· numlc prllJXl8nl thut ·muved towurd lhc union 1n un effort tu heud off u Ntrike Iuter thiN week. dwner~ rulsed their thrc8h· oldi! for u luKury tull untllow· ered their propo8cd Lux rute8 Ontl Ul80 HlijlhtJ)' dCI.lfllUHCd . the umounl of locul revenue they wunt teurn8 to Nhure. ThQy niHil mllde n new prupo8tll un teNting for Ntcrold U8e, where the M itlcNrernnln upurt un dotulls. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PAICI!81!F,ICTIVI! ~UNI 21 I 21, 2002 • Page Bl . Mond1y, Aupst 11. 2002 I h111'1' 1~1\ Wl'l' hll\ c h\lll Pl't~ltl\"111 Idaho Potatoe The Daily Sentinel Inside: A& ,,'I • ' Helsman hype retums to Huntington. HUNTINGTON; W.Vu . (AP) - The Mid·Americun Cont'erenctl hus ne~r produced u Hci snmn T\'ophy wintler, SO llyl'l'!tl l.ei)With probably hliSUS 111ll ~ h II Chl\1\Ce of beL'I\111• 11\l!lhl.l t1rst us his bobblehend doll hus of lhruwlnguloUI'h· down. Four months und ll full seuson 11111il 1he uwurd is unnounced, the~ Mlll'$hlllt quat1erbuck could cure less. "Everybody has u Helsmtui'TTophy cundldule ri ~t11nnw in August," Let\wkh suid. "If you re one of those guys in lute November, then yuu ·ve got u shot. "Whnll'mnnlgolng to try to do Is !til ou1 1here tmd nmkc sure I don 't try to win the Heisnton 011 CVCI'YpUNS." _ Maybe 11111 every ~oNs, but if lust scnson wus any mdkutlon, Let\wkh wlll11ive v01ers plenty of hil!hlighls 1n1hlnk about. · The retumintl MAC Player of the Ycur becnmc the tirsl pluy· er in conference history to . 1hrow for more thun 4,000 yards In 11 seuson, . tinishing whh 4,132 yurds und 38 '· . tullchdowns. He nlso broke leuguc records lhr completions (3 1S) 1111d lot at offense (4,224). . He SUI'tlttssed 400 yurds pussing Ina ~tune four times In the regular seuson . , · He threw lust seven Interceptions. With siml1ur numbers in 2002, Lcl\wlch could be hurd 10 111iss when lnvitallons ure hundeu out to New York In Deccn1hcr. Theil UlJUIIl, Murshullis tlccustomed lo lhut. Sh 1~c it 1\ltumed lo Divisiun t.A five yeurs u~o, Murshall has hud two Helsnum l1nulls1s - Rtuldy M11ss m 1997 und Chud Pcnnlngtol\ in 1999. Other thnn Purdue's Drew Brees In I\199 und 2000. no other Nchool hns hud more Ihun one llnnllsl In 1h111 span. · Mlll'shllll couch Bob Pruett h11s been working · tu make Lcl\wlch the third, using Lel\wkh'sjunlor seusonln 200 1tls u wuy to beef up his nume 1ecognltion. He believes Lel\\\;lch Is t'urther along thun Moss or "Pcnnhtl!ttln becnuse, of. 1he school's n\ountln11 e~posure . Every ycur, the knuck on Murshuil being 1'1'0111 u smnller con· terence dWindles us the teum ~comes u thture in bowls and the nllllunul pulls. ''Certulnly he hus n.:htutce, btu it's ull how we pluy," Pruett snid. "It's going to be u teum uwurd becnuse we've 1101 to piny well us u tcum, und·he hns to pluy well for our tenmlo pluy well." · · With two of l11s1 yeur's Heismun tlnullsts returnlnl! Florldu quurterback Relt Oross111lll\ ltnd.M luml quurterbuck Ken Dorsey - some vuters muy huve ulreudy mude their 1ninds up bot'ore the seQSOh hus sturted. · Thl!n ugnln, Lllt\wlc:h mude his stutemllnt longngo . . ln thll OMAC Buwl h1sl December, he brou11ht the Herd buck 1\'\lm u 3().pnlnt hult\lme deficit with S76 yurds pussing und thur touchdowns,)ndudlng un li·ylU'der to Josh Davis In double-overtime to ~ut Eust Curollnu 64·61 . Lel\wlch wns 41 -of· 70 pussing und scored ~n u 9-yurd run. "He's thll best pluyer thut 's ever come thruush here. MARIHAU.'I FIRST HillMAN WINNER? - Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich directs the Thundering Herd offense during the 2001 game versus Ohio. Leftwich Is considered one of the PIH~•IHHy .... l2 early lavorlle for the 2002 Helsman Trophy. {Bryan Long ) .Did Gus win job against b~ckups? CINC INNATI (AP) Jon Kltnu wusi1' t very good. The Clnclnnnli Benguis huve w decide whether he wu~ bud enllUilh Ill lose his job, Kltnu guve his wont per· formtmce uf the preseuson ut u plvotul moment, giving the Benl!uls u reuson to go with Ou11 Fremlle u11 the starting . quurterbuck . Kltnu hud une Jntert:~ptlon ugulnst New Orl.:uns' sttlrt· · lnl! defense nnd flrerotte hnd une touchdown puss ugulnst the buck ups during u 3 t ·23 pre11euson tos11 on Suturt.luy night. Conch Dick LeBeau spent. Sunduy wntchlng 111m und cnnsu lllng his stuff ubtlut a decl slun he hus been extremely rclucturit to mukc, "1 think It's g[)l ng to be very cleur"unce 1 get ttl luuk utlhls gume und glvt~ every· one involved one more fulr luok," LeBeuu suld, Kltnfi hud the edge ut the WlNNIR IV DIFAULT? ..,.. Bengalll quarterback Gua Frerotte sturt ()f trulnlng camp solely (12) looke downfleid under pres•ure from Seinta defender Derrlul Monroe, left, In the third quarter Saturday _In PI•IH 1M Gul, 12 Cinoinnatl, {AP) ~Jeff Gordon finally Wl•ns one at an•stol . ' BRISTOL. Tenn. (APl - Jeff Gordon snapped hi s 31droughl SalUrday night, bumping his way past Rusty Wulhtce wilh three laps logo to win the Sharpie 500, . Gordon, the four-time and defending )Vinston Cup champion, passed Wallace by driving h1s Chevrolet up onto Wallace's bumper and sliding pust in Turn 4 at Bristol Molar Speedway. Wnllace, riding a 50-ruce winless streuk, tlnished second and wusn' t pleased with Gordon's bump-and-run, claiming Gordon wouldn't have got past hi s Ford him with· Qordon out a tap . Gordon said he had lo do it to win his· 59th career victory, first since Sept. 30, 200 I. and fifth at Brlslol, bullirstln the night race, Dale Earnhardt Jr. tinished third in a Chevrolet, Kevin Hurvick was fourth und Mutt Kenseth wus fifth . Kurt Busch. who won here in Murch. linished sixth in a Ford. Winston Cup points leader Sterling Murlin was seventh In u DcJdge, and Jimmy Spencer, his' team male at Chip Ounussl Rucing, was eiljhth , · . Bobby Labonte wus ntnth in u Pontiac, followed by Mike Walluce. Marlin, who has retained the points lead despite engine failures in two of the previous three races. was hil with bad luck .in the pits that nearly doomed his night. ..___ ... G-....on, 12 r""" ieme Union blows past Southem: . IV loon WOIII Sentinel Corr11pondent SliOAR OROV.E - it only t1aure11 that tmuppunent, whl~h IWlt yeur skinned Its opponent by 30 polnl8 und hUA everyone buck, Is tiOina to aet better. 91.lrne Union ( 1.0) proved tho pulnt Sitturduy night, dofellllna u young Southern Mquud 70·0 bef'llN u ilplll'lll.l m1wd ul Berne Union Hl11h School Sutdium . . One of the brtyht Hpol8 In the Ttlrnudll cump cumc from downs and Casey Vulentlne freshmun A.J. Simpson who rushed for two others lo lead clUTied seven thneN fllr u • the Rockets. team-high 27 yurds , Eng Iun d and hod 11 47-yurd hud 6S yards klckotl' return. on five carries Southern, u teum In amassed more the rebuilding swges nnd than I!10 multi· lucking deptn, bilcrune fur· purpose ynrds on ther deCimated when Hturting punt und intertuckle Juke NeWill went down ceptlon retu.ms to on the third play of the game account for more with B noaging shoulder . thun 200 yards in aJJ. 11\)ury. Nel!lle never returned. Valentine had Rocket wlngbuck John • • neurly 1 ~0 ,ynrds In Eni!lunu rushed for three touch· • · • m u It Ip u r p o u yurdu!!e Ull well scoring the second und ·thi;d touchdowns on a 38 yard-punt return und u 31·ynrd interception return, respectively, That came after the Rockets blusted off early when, just 55 seconds into the gwne, ~&lund broke u49-yard run off-tackle on the third play to cap a 6!1-yard drive, The cxtru point was blocked but Berne 1Jnion !hen led 6.() und 21.0 after 1he Valentine scores. Berne Union led 35.0 u1 the end of the first quarter. Southern hlld only one rii'St '• . down in the ftrSt half und that : came on n roughing the kipket penalty, Southern's offense sputtered, however, Coaclt Dave Barr tulld he found !OITlCI positives and indicated he , would continue to build on the • ·· how b hi8 poslt1Ve1i 8 n Y young club. • At halftime, BU ted 56-0 before pulling the plug on ll10S( of its stanin& unit mthe second half, . Southern (~ 1) \'lays at Symmes Valier on Fnday. �• • ' www.m~UMI.com Monday, Augu1t 28. 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wlntton Cup-S,_,..IOO AMulla S.lurdly - T2 ea ee ee 0118 ,.,. , ~~ Bnotol , . _ Spoodwoy Brlttol, Twnn. Lop hlnvlh; ,m .,.... .1. (11 JtW Go<don.C-. 1500, a. (41 Ru5ty W&ilo<:o.l'<lnl. S00 3 (~I O•to Earnhardt J<. CMwoltt. 1500. ' (231 KO'iin HINicl<, Ch1Woitt, 1500, 6. (10) Man -.l'<lnl. soo e. (BI Kun llutoh. Fonl. soo 1 (21) St!llling !Arlin. Dodgt. 1500, e. (111 Jlonmy ~. Doclgt,1500, e. ('2lllottl>y LabOttlt. f'l)n!loq, l500, 10. (331 Mike Wa ..... ~ 1500, 11 . (34) llottl>y Hatrhtn, «:-.1500. 12 (SI JohMy flenaon. Pcnlllc,1500, 1:1. (361 Jtft llut!on, Ford, SOl), 14 (401 Keo ~.-. •• 15 1221i(ylo Potty. Dodgt. 488 !G. (71 ~Icky c-; Ford, 488 17. (51 IIIII E!llon. Dodge. 488, .• 18. (17) Coaoy A1w00d. Dodgt, 488, 19. (39) John Andrt11l. Dodgt. 488, 20. (301 Rottby - · ClleYI'Qiol, 4811, 21 (351 Je•ry Nadtlu, Dodge, 4118, 22. !31 Mlctlltl Wal!rlp. CheYI'Qiol. 4118. 23. (211 Mark Martin, Ford, 497 · 24. (26) Tony Stawtrt, Ponllato. 497, 26. (131 Jooamy Mayflold, Doclgt, 497, s'""' Patte, c -.• 27. (201 Joe Nemec'*<.,CheYI'Qiol. 494, :lfl. (421 Min,_ ee.~7.e8 Ri<tl Belrn 074NNO 7447-4747 1W7*70 ... """" $1M L.oooory Pltlll41 I 29. (161 Mlko Sklnne<. Ch~Woitt, GS. c-. 33. (37) OBYO Blof10'1, FOld, 4811 34. 132) Jimmie Johnoon. 462. - 87-418-~71 t -,71·71 Mlti!GoQII eell8 ee 12 Do\011 l.o.IN ee.7M Ctin'c>Dtl AolloiO..... -74-71 \1111 fii'Vh eeeu ee 12 -lljom -'12-70 lM't.• II~ -'12-70 DMI- -11-11 .... ~,one~~~ ~71·7N7 ErNe Ell KJ.Chll ~~- MloiWolr m m - 2711 - 2711 2711 7147-47·74 7M'1·7M'I 2711 278 27e m m 110 110 - 110 !lobe.. 71·71-4MI Dlmt\CIItllot . .7.....12 -KlnrrJ IWr)' 2TS 274 2711 2711 2711 - Mgo!Ciilllw 72-70-- - ee.n-~71 17-71).~12 110 110 -- - 1112 - 1112 -l'S-72 00.~71·72 --. Prep Footblll ........ ... 28. (191 Dale Jo'""', Ford. 494 30. (24) Torry Labonte, Chovtolot, 41111, 31 . (43) Lanoe Hooper, Ford,~. 32. (28) Breh Bodine, Ford, 473 - 2111 - 2T2 - m -AIInby -71.e8 Fltd Fur* ee ea ee ~ Tlglt~ -~.,., Sou1htm0000-0 8 unlo!l "' 21 7 7 70 Jllnlleu - JQttn England .e run. lddllalled, 10:55 c..oy v..- "' ~ rwtum, Jl. l' B) JeWGrH<I, Chollrolot, 080, Ethan 8trapo run, 8:35 · 38 (14) Ryan Newman, Ford, 484. 37 (9) Wnrd Burt()r), Do<lgo, <101, cruh, 8U - CoNY Vlilllllno 3S INT fOIUm, , &I '(411 Hut Strtctdln. Dodge, 344, erath, .Blady Go'""' kick, t:OO 39 (151 Rk:ky Rudd, Fold. 2 7 1 , - BU-Johrt England 8 111n, Btody,Gar!ott lddl,5:4l !ng ' au.- --- BU -John England 1 111n, Brody o-tt <0. '131) Scott Wimmer, Do<lgo. 184, crash, 41. 1291 Dorrtko COpe, Dodgo, 19. Idol<. I :211 CfaSh, BU - Nlthln Spoetman 31 - !:! 42. (:JBI Ellloh Sedler, FQ!d, 74, cruh, 43. 1251Todd Bodine, Ford, 21, erath, Roce StoHollco Time ol noce: 3 ltouro, 27 mlnulol, 24 seconds. Margin ol Vlclo<y: 0.502 - Wlnnet'o Avtrogo Spttd: T7.0i7 mph. C.utlon Flogo: 15 lor 11 B fll>l, LODd Chongoo: 10 among , _ dfl. Vlf'l, ~ Lop LNdtro: J.Go!Oon o: Eomhardl Jr. 1·130: J.Gordon 131-2~1: Earn- Jr. 247-25U : J.Gondon 257-372; etnoor\ 373-386: Buooh 38'9·433: Ktnatlh ~ · 443: Har~ok •44·481 ; R.Wal""o ot82· 497: J.Gor<lon 498-500. Potnl Slanctlngo: I. Marlin, 3,240. 2. Marlkl, 3,146. --:J. J.Gol'don~ 3,120. 4. Stewart. 3,101 . 5. Johnoon. 3,0115. 0. A.WRIIOC&, 3,078. 7. Rudd, 2, 872 . •• Ellloh, 2,970. e: l<enooth; 2,118. 10. Jarroll, 2,884. - Wltaon. Brody - lft>m lllolt, II :56 au - ~ OINo I ""'· Btody GamoH lddl, 7:44 8U- . . _ - 1 ""'· Jcoh ~ tddc, 1:05 1111rd- 8U - Jullln Wright I Nn, Jcoh ~ Idol<. 4:<10 PourthOIIarllt 8U- Nlclc HUQhH 47 run, Joth S!ltOII Idol<. 0:26 ' IHI I 37·18 0·1 ... 18. 38 w 740 !-27.1 2002 Craig Parry plays like a champion. Scoreboard NASCAR Monda~Auguat28, ~ 35-2110 1·1-0 31 ' SAMMAMISH, Wash. (AP)- Winless in 235 previ· ous starts on the PGA Tour, Craig Parry played like u world champion Sunday to win the NE~ Invitational. The s!ocky Australian birdied three straight holes early in the final round at Sahalee Country Club and .never gave Tiger Woods. Robert Allenby or anyone else a chance in closing with a 6under 65 for a four-stroke vic· tory. "I'm just very lucky at the moment," Patry said. "Hopefully. I'll have a liHie more confidence wi!h my golf ~arne, knowing I can finish the JOb off." Parry finished at 16-under. 268, four strokes ahead of Allenby (69) and Fred Funk (68), and became the only player besides Woods to cap· ture the NEC Invitational. Woods was trying to become !he first player in 75 years to win the same !oumu· ment four years in a row. Starting the final round two strokes behind, he couldn '( keep pace with the Australian and closed with a 68 to finish fourth, Woods ended a three-week stretch with a victory at the Buick Open, a second-place finish in the PGA Championship and fourth at Sahalee. It wusn'( enough to stop Rich Beem at Hazeltine, or Parry, another unlikely winner. The 5-foot-6 Australian with powerful forearms - one of his nicknames is ''Popeye" Parry became the second player this year to win his first PGA Tour event at one of the $5 million World Uolf Championships. Kevin Sutherland won his first tour event at the Match Play Championship in February with a 1-up victory at La Costa. Only this final round wasn't even close. Parry. a 19-time winner overseus, made sure of that with birdies on three straight holes, starting at No. 2, that quickly gave him a threestroke advantage. He made two crucial par saves before rolling ina bending. 20-footer for birdie on No. 9. Parry was so dominant that he didn'( make a bogey after the siKth hole of his second · round Friday, playing the final .48 holes at' Sahalee with pars .or better. Despite playing in the final group, wtth the pressure of a $1 million prize and finally proving he can win against the best, Parry matched the best score of the day. David Duval also had a 65. Twelve players were sepa· rated by four strokes gomg into the final round, and Allenby said it would take a WINNER - Golfer Craig Parry hits from the rough 11th hole round of 5 under to win. He on his way to winning the NEC Invitational on Sunday at the also figured Woods might be Sahalee Country Club In Sammamish, Wash. (AP) among those poised to make a charge. Instead, lhe best play came 78 on Sunday · and tied for Allenby ·tried to stay with from the top. 13th. He ·had another good him, but made bogey on the · Parry effectively ended the chance at the '95 Colonial, but IOth from the rough and took a tournament with an IS-foot Tom Lehman birdied the lust double bogey on No. 14 when birdie puU on No. 14, and the two holes. he hit into the trees. Allenby only other time he had to finished with four strnight There was no stopping him scramble was when he hit into Sunday on a gray, cool after· birdies, but they were of little the bunker on No. 17. He noon at Salmlee, an Indian consolation. blasted out to 6 fee( and holed word that means, "High. Justin Rose, the 22-year-old the pur puu, as u smile crept Heavenly Ground." from England. closed with a owr his fuce. Parry was walkinll on 68 to finish fifth. Rarry first showed his clouds when he ripped a 3· The irony of Parry's victory promise I0 years ago when he wood into the green on the is that Woods wus responsi61e took a one-stroke lead over par-5 18th and tapped in for a for him even getting into the Fred Couples imo the final birdie. NEC Invitational. round of the Musters. He shot ,..,. ...... W L M II 4l' .IS "'I .... """* ...... II 84 aItO II .1500 II ..ae If · • .. •• ...... 4 W L Pel 71 117 ,$51 It e1 .UI M LN. .w 4f • .177 71 . . . . 11 • 11\ ~t.Mtlllt WLI'OI.CIIl ItO ... - ...... - ' 17l A31 "' 3tl " ' If n .- ~ ' 1'1 w . ..L :u , "" 81 •- :: !! ~ .,. .....~ •W ''L m • I'll Clll -" ....... - 1 ItO ., ..,, lT II Jllfl "" ~I ~ an . 8Y THE ASSOC.._TED PIIESS An ovc:q>owerina fastball carried Randy Johnson to his 19th victory. Now he just hopes for a shot ar No. 2Q. Johnson (19-4) struck out 16 for his third shutout of the season as the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the ChiciiJo Cubs 7-0 Sunday. The Big Unit is scheduled to go for his 20th win qllinst San Francisco on Friday. tho · strike deadline set by players. "I'm very optinust1c. The alass is half-full." Johnson said. ' If Sunday turns out to be his final O!ltif~$ of the season, he finished \\lith a flourish. Johnson scattered six hits and walked two to imJ?rDve to II ' 0 in 12 starts agwnst the Cubs, who were missing Sammy Sosa because of a sore neck; .. The left-bander's win total is second in the ml\.iors to telllJlmate Cun Schilling's 21. "Velocity alone, this was by fv his best 1ume of the season." Arizona manager Bob Brenly said. "We bad him at I 02 mph on the strikeout pitch to end the: seventh. He hit 100 two other times. 99 two times and 98 seven times." Johnson ( t 9-4) reached double-digit strikeouts for the siKth stan in a row, 14th time this seuson and I85th in his career. second only to Nolan Ryait's 213. · The shutout was Johnson's second in five starts and 33rd of his career. The 16 strikeouts were one shon of his season hi~h. Erubtel Durazo hit an RBI tri pie off Caries Zambrano (2·5) and Matt · Williams drove in two runs for the: Diamondbacks. who have won 26 of 32 games. Johnson added a tw~run single in a five-run eighth. In seven starts sim:c allow. ing eight runs In five inninas in a loss at ·San Dieao. Johnson is 6.0 with a 0.90 ERA and 87 strikeouts in .57 innings. PtriLLIES S, CAI\DINALS 3 Placido Polanco beat his fonner team with a go-ahead single in the ninth, and Philadelphia earned its first sweep at Busch Stldium tbe founb lime in ll aames.. dro'\'e in root NM to lead AI since 1990. Their lead in the wild-cant Lriter ( 11· 10) and New '(Qf\ Marion Andenon and Pat race fell to 3 1/2 &!I'M ova- 1.\~~tt Clllondo at Coon f'teld. Burrell homered fllf tho San f'rlncisro. Edjudo Alfouo &I o Phillies, who won their fif\h Dodacn· rookie Kazu.hisa hornertd and had three R81s in a row to moV11 within one Ishii (13·9) Md his shol1nl for the Mc:ts. whQ hande<J game of ..500 for the first time outinc in 26 biJ leaJues.wts. Dnmy Neq~ (7-8) Ius 1\rst since tho fu-st ~k Q( the sea- lhrowma 38 pllcbeS and aet· loss in silt $tllm ~w York son. tina only three outs. has woo two in a row followThe pitchina·stii'Ved GWtTS I, ExPOS 4 iq a 12·pme los.\111 st.id. Cardinals, who placed ace BarT)' Bonds dQubled tw~ PIMTIS 3.. luww 2 Man · Morris on ihe IS-day and scored two runs. and Kris 1e11100 (6-6) pilthed disabled list Saturday because Jason Sl·hmidt (9--6) Pitched oiJht solid inni~ and Rob of a strained left hamstri11J, • San FWicisoo past Monnal Mld:owiak homered at acquired left-bunded relicV11r &I Pllcific Bell Park. Miller Park as Pinsbu!Kh l!et~l JetT Fassero from the Cubs Benito Santi130 drove in Milwaukee for the lSih time for two minor leaguers to be three runs and J.T. Snow this ~··· named and cast-. knocked in two as the Giants. The Pirates woo the s~on BRAVIIS 7, Donc!IIS 5 avoi~ a series sweep by series IS-4. The .1.5 tosses to Ch1pper Jones and Javy sconna 1001e than three runs Lopez homered in a five-run for the first time si~ Aug. · 11rst and Mark DcROI:lll went 13. . 3-for-4 with a tw~run triple Javier Vazquez (8·11) lost as Atlanta beat Los Angeles to his fif\h consecutive stan. avoid a tluee-game sweep at Mns 7, ROCKIES 4 Dodger Stadium. Raul Gonzalez hit his first The Dodgen lost for just two major league homers and U..itiili THI I'OLLOWINQ PIIOCII.DING Al'PLICATIONI a II' 0 Ill THI ANDIOII VllUI'tiD DIMCTOII IV I'II.JNQ eotll'LAINTI Willi AN AIINAL WITHIN IIICIIVIO, AND TMI ~ DA'fl 01' NG-nc. PQLLOWING DI!An, 01' THI PINAL 1'1101'0110, 011 ACTION. JIUMUANT l'INAL ACTIONI lO OHIO IIIVIIIO Willi IIIUIO. IY COOl IICTION T HI 0 HI 0 3?41.0?. A PINAl. IIMIIONIIINTAL ACTION ISSUING. PfiOTICTION DmiYING, AGINCY ( 0 I P A) MODirnNG. LA8T WIIK . IIIVOKINQ , 011 "ACTIOIII INCLUOI I'll NI WI N0 A THI ADOPTION. ~"UNIT. LICINII. MODII'ICATIC!~l...-011 0 II VAIIIANCt lllll'IAL 01' - M WHICH II ' NOT IOTHIIII THAN l'IIICIOIO I~ A IMJI!a.NC:V l'IIOI'OIID ACTI()tlli 011011111); THI MAY 81 Al'I'IALID IIIUA..CI, OINIAI., lO THI lilAC IY MODII'ICATION 0111 PILING AN AJIII'IAI.. RIVOCATION 01' · WITtiiN $0 OAVI 01' LICINIII, PIIIM!ft. IIIUANCI 01' THI LU.III, l'INAL ACTION. lilAC VAIIIIANCII, 011 AltltiALI MUIT II Cllmi'ICATII: ANO I' II. I 0 WIT H: THI AI'I'IIIOVAL. 011 INVIROI>IMt.NTAL DIIAHIIIOVAL 01' IIIIYIIW API'IALI It I. A Na AND COMMIIIION, 131 tPICII'ICATIONI. IAIT lOWN 11111111'1', "DIIAI'T ACTIONI" II 0 0 M 30 0 , Alii WIIITTIN COLUMIUI. OHIO aTATIMINTI 01' 4UU. A COIIIV 01' THI DIIIIClOII 01' THI API'IAL MUST INVIRONMaNTAL 81 8111YID ON THI PfiOTICTION'I OIIIICTOII WITHIN a (DIIIIIQTOII'I) DAYI Antll PILING INTINT WITH THI Al'PIAL WITH RIUtiCT TO THI TH1 U1AC. IIIUANGI, HNIAL, lllfiOIIOIID lTC. 01' A IIIIIIMIT, DIIIINKINO WATIR LICIN81, 01101.11, IOUIICI lTC. INTIIII8TIO OUIONATION IIIIIIIONI MAY OLD LOCK 14 BIG UNIT - Arizona ace Randy Johnson reacts to his 19th IUIMIT WIIIITTIN CAMPQIIOUND win of the season after pltchln& a slx·hlt shotout against the COMMINTI 011 ...ae111114 Chicago Cubs on Sunday. (APl IIIIQUUT A l'UIUC I'IACINI OH .MimNG API'I.ICATION NO(I) IIIQAIIDINO DIIAn m1a11 . ACTIONI. DillGNAT I 0 N AI COMMINTI Oil GIIIOUNO WATIII. l'UII.IC MIITINGI ~ t*loQ('~ IT IS THEREFOIII! ORDERED 11\at I'M" l\laf\t Ill *llor\ ~!)QM~ QIIN lilt~ coa..... Ohio..,.... - - llc:tnMI of tiCII lncii~IIII..O beand~y below ... Tt-4 r t - ••'lllk~ I!Qn atlloll ~ ~ S~1S,aoo2. AND!IEWS. RAVMONO ~. DOl; 051141111 4Q39 STJ.TE ROUTt! ~OiilG BOTTOM, OH 4~743 FQll,, RUTH ANN D0a; 07111l144 »aal$ F\Jil· WOODS RO RACINI, . OH 4$171 I<OUNS. EDNA L 001: 0Gitllll13 aox ~ MASON, OH 45CMQ MU~~EN, DON E DOl: 001241113 583 S SEC· ONO AilE MIOOll!· PORT, OH '8Je0 NAN<;t! , ROliN L ooa: 1~1/U •e~? EAST ~I!TART RD. PO IIACINI!, 80)( :lOS 0H 45771 . PMII.IiV, I'IAUI. J 001: WIW 1011 W MAIN ST POMBAOY. ~ 4S7e8 A.GOPy of IIIII Oldl! may be oll41lnt!l flam Stllllttfl C. llamblall, Ohio Dtpar1mtnl of lnaurtnee, 2100 Sltftl Court Calumbua. OH 43215-1Qe7. P.s rall.v11, extend maJ' ors' longest .:i:tn~M!"j; -(·~-·-----~a~:~~:.~~~·~ ~ · .winningJ streak this ye.ar to 12 ~=i:~:j.~~;;; . 0': 1~~':,"~-r,:NT ~~D:,"::I 01' THI OIIAI'T • · throw home on Eckstein's bunt. Down by five runs early. the Oakland Red Sol! center fielder Johnny Damon Athletics found themselves In an unfamiliar bro~e Ken Griff~y Jr.'s AL record of .576 spot. Not that it matte~d. strwght errorless chances when he caught The Alhletics rullied late 1111d elltcndcd.lhc Oarret Anderson's fly ball In the ci1hth. · • Iongest w1nn ing streak thi s season to majors MARINERS 12, INDIANS 12 games, defeating the Detroit Tigers 10-7 Ben Davis hit a grand slam and a solo Sunday .. · , ., •homer. as scatt1c be a1 Cleve1an d. We knew we d ,get our shots, said Greg Davu set a career high for RBis with his Myers, whose pmch-hit homer started first multihomer game. His slam capped 11 9akla~d'~ fi~e-run ~mcbuck in the eighth. six-run burst in lhe third lnnlnJ. We dtdn tJIIVC up. . Freddy Garcia pitched eight effective The AL West leaders had trailed for a half· innings and won on the road for the first inning during their previous II wins. E!ven time since June 19 after Randall Simon's grand slam and RBI RANGERs 6,.YANKEES 2 single ga~e the Tig.ers a 7·2 lead in th,e Rookie Joaquin Benoit shut out bas~ball's fourth inmng, _Detroit knew its day wasn t top-scoring team until the seventh lnnins done at Comenca Park. · and Tc11.as won at Yankee Stadium The Athleti~s still trailed 7-3 in the eighth Alex Rodriguez JOt his ml\lor le~sue·lead· before they p1cked on a trio of Tigers reliev- Ina I 13th ~81, Herbert PelT)' homered and ers. Myers led off with a home run and E!ric Raifael Palmc:lro had his 2 600th career hit Chavez and pinch-hitter John Mabry had The Rangers Improved 7·6 against Ne~ two-run -doubles as the A's took an 8·7 le~. York the past tw? seasons. Tlicy t11J1JCd Jermalne Dye added a two-run homer tn Andy Pettltte for stx runs and nine hils in .5 the top of the ninth, then Billy Koch escaped 1-3 innings. a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the bottom ROYALS 4, TWINS.2 ha,lf t~ end it. . . Miguel Asencio pitched seven Impressive 'Tins w~s o~~ of our better wins o.f the . lnniniJS and Kansas City beat the AL Central yev, defimtely, manager Art Howe satd. leaders to end a sl11·garne home toiling The Aihletics' winning streak is their streak. · longest since they set an Oakland record Chuck Knoblauch hit a leadoff home run ·with a 14-game string in 1988. . and Michael Tucker and Raul Ibanez added The A's start a three-game series Monday solo shots for the Royals. night at Kansus City. Cory Lidlt:, who has a Cristian Guzman nterided his hitting 31-innin& scoreless streak, starts the opener streak to 23 games, the longest by a for Oakland. Minnesota player since Marty Cordova's 23· ANGELS 8, RED Sox 3 game string in 1996. Pinch-runner Chone Figgins got off to a BWE JAYS 5, ORIOLES 2 quick stiU]Iln his maJor league debut, scoring Josh Phelps homered and Toronto beat the go-ahead run m the ninth on David Baltimore for the third slraight time at Eckstein's suicide-squeeze bunt at Fenway Camden Yards. . Park. Vernon Wells added three hits and two Anaheim held its lead in the AL wild-card RBis for the Blue Jays. He went 8·for-171n race while Boston fell 31/2 games behind. the aeries. Figgins was leading the Pacific Coaat Baltimore's Mike Bordlck broke Cal League in stolen baaes, runs and triples Ripken'e ml\lor leaaue record for conaecu· when he was called up from Triple-A Salt tive errorless c.hancea by a ahonatop with Lake on Thursday to replace injured Tim 429. Burdick has played 81 atraight games Salmon. without an error. . After Scott Spiezio singled to start the WJIITE SOx 8, DEVIL RAYS 3 ninth, Figgins ran for him. Fig,ins scamAaron Rowand . homered, leadlna Oary pered to third on Shawn Wooten s single to Glover and Chlcaao to a win at Comiakey .._._"":""_ _ _..._.....,_ __, left field, then beat pitcher Derek LOwo's Park. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gordon ro Hype Big Bend 1/t~ulh. 111116att Sign-ups at Mason Baseball Fields 100 I •• 14l t Gus I - • 11 loBernmoml,_ \ •J -" . .... ...,. .. NEC lnvillltlonalllooiM ' • W a Glenn hopes to make Packers debut ·Notice Middleport Residents II ~~~ m n n .170 a •" .- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) !hing," Glenn said. "But it's He missed the team's first he may play this week. Terry Glenn, who has a game-time decision." two exhibition ganies. "Now, whether he docs or 8yThtAIUC"'ted""' . 8tAI1dty ' lived up to the good and bud Packers coach and general Glenn is eager to prove not I don't think is that AI Counlry Clllll aspects of his reputation. muna~er Mike Sherman himself to his new team· drastic. We still have anoth· hopes to make his Green acqu1red Glenn from New mates and coaching staff- er week and Terry's been Punt:N.Imlt... Bay debut · l'orctogo: O.MI; 1'1tr 71 En~land in the if not Monday night, then around. The experience part Monday night offseason hop· Friday against Tennessee in of it is there and he's ,11Iayed when the ing ihe talent- the final exhibition. He and he wants to play. Puckers . play ed but troubled knows there are people Sure, they need to work . ranked passer. the Cleveland player could around the league who on their timing, Favre said, He did one thing that Browns. revtve his own questi'on his toughness but not at the risk losing Frerotte can't - he ran a no· The wide career as well because he's slow to heal Glenn for the regular seahuddle offense that led to a from Page receiver has as the Packers' from injuries. son. · field goal. been sidelined passing attack. Favre said, however, that "What we 'have to do is hecausc ·he knew the Frerotte did a few things · by a sprainef;l So far, Glenn doesn't have any· keep him healthy," Favre uffL'" '~· f'rerol!e, signed us a left knee, but Glenn shown thing to prove in the presea· said. "There's some players that Kitna can't do, showing, ft cc .agent, has a stronger off his arm on a IS-yard he participated terrific talent son. you have to be careful and . ann aud the advantage of in the Packers' at times but "When he went down, to deal with them a certain sideline pass. He went 12· · j.. i11i11g a team that loves to Sunday walk ~ hasn't been able be · honest with you, I way, not over'practice of-18 for 157 yards with a rhun!_(c pussers. · through. He also ran to stay on the field to get thou~ht he was down for the them. Not that they're The lknguls have opened touchdown, most of it routes for several minutes comfortable with quarter- year,' Favre said. "It looked injury prone, but a lot like against the Saints' backups with rookie quarterback back Brett Favre. c:t~h of the lust Four seasons nasty. And I don't think Ahman Green: We want in the second half. Craig Nail throwing him ·Glenn, who hypereKtend· anyone with a different quarterback, . can question Ahman in the games Third-string quarterback short passes. ed his right knee the first whether or not he's hurt in because we know what he it trc11d !hat bodes well for "I did a lot of running week of camp, sprained his that situation, I'm surprised can do. We don't need him Fretotic . They also have Akili Smith nearly pulled off today, so we' II see tom or· left knee Aug. 7 when his he got up. And I'm sur· getting hurt in practice." developed a habit of waiting a late comeback for the third row if it swells up or any- leg buckled underneath him. prised but there's a chance unlillht• very end of training straight preseason game. He ~""'I' to pick a starter - not completed 14-of-28 for 137 I itt' hc~ l. way lo do it. • · yards with a touchdown, and ing race champion, had his thinking?" then angrily pass him to get back on the "You c:m' t get frustrated led the Bengals to the 2-yard night ruined when he slight· slapped ·the side of the lead lap twice while racing by il," Kitna said. "You've line before his last-second ly tapped Jerry Nadeau ambulance. · to the caution, I;'etty bumped ju'l got to deal with it. We puss was picked off. under ·caution. Stewart, in Hut .Stricklin sarcastically him and nearly ran him UJ) . fromPapB1 have been. As a quarterback In all likelihood, none of it ninth before the contact, had app(auded as · Jeremy into .the wall coming out of group, we've grown close." . will matter in the decision. to pit for repairs to his oil Ma~field passed him after Turn I under yellow. Marlin was running in On Saturday, they finally Petty's wife even made a By delaying the decision 23rd when he pitted on lap line and went back onto the Mayfield's contact ended separated themselves a little. track three laps down. Stricklin's night, Ward trip down io Gordon's pit to 58 for a tire change. But he : Kilna was 5-of-14 for 101 for so long. the Bengals have He finished 24th and, after Burton threw his heat shields eKpress her displeasure over pulled away before the jack yards and noated an inter· wasted the chance to let their coming into the race fourth from his shoes at Barnhardt Gordon's refusal to let her had been removed from n·ption against the Saints' starting quarterback work in the standings and trailing after their contact. husband buck on the lead under the car, dragging it. starling defense - his worst with the .first-string offense. Marlin by just 84 points, left Jimmie Johnson flipped lap. But tempers prevailed with him for a bit down pit · pcrfonnancc of !he presea· Since none of them has 139 back. his middle finger at Robby - after Petty had threatened road. statistically, · so11 . Kima threw 22 inter· emerged As usual, the race· was Gordon after Gordon hit him over his radio to wreck The jack eventually came ccptio11s last season, when LeBeau will have to go more loose and rolled down the rough and marred by 15 cau- on a restart and sent him into Gordon - when Gordon's he was the NFL's lowest· on personal preference. tions, one short of the race · the wall. · spotter relayed the drivers' road, coming to a stop record. NASCAR then called promise to help him. almost under Craven's car, Because of the tisht conRobby Gordon into the pits But the gentleman's agree· and NASCAR penalized the . point without those two·guys," fines on the .533·mlle oval, for · a two-lap penalty for ment nearly backfired on the. Ganassi Racing team for it. Leftwich said. "Randy opened bumping and banging is rough driving, and the next caution when Gordon Marlin had to come buck •· the door. He kicked the door common over .the course of Richard Childress Racing slowed in an attempt to let into the pits for a stop-and· wide open. And Chad just made ·from Page Bl go penalty and had fallen the 500-lup event. Add in the team complained the wreck Petty pass him but Wallace, sure fhe door wus open. back to 37th .place when he heat and humidity, and tern· wus Johnson's fault because running in second, tried to "It's our job us players now to pers are usually flaring he missed a shift on the take advantage . and pass Will""'' a . doubt. Moss. keep it going so we can help out . got back out onto the track. restart and Gordon couldn't Gordon himself. So Gordon ' But he had worked his before the halfway point. l'l'nni11glun. TI1ey're all behind the younger $UYS so they have Elliott Sadler, who scored help but hit'him. had to speed up and Petty way back up to lith at the Byron," said MU!lihall offensive the opponunny to go through his only career win here in Even Jeff Gordon s~ghtly failed to pass him before the halfway point of the race and Iinc1h:m Steve Sciullo. a senior. some of the things we're going the spnng of 2002, blamed lost his temper when, after start-finish line. kept h1s points lead for the "lie's l11e best. It's time peo- through." Joe Nemechek for ending his he refused to let Kyle Petty 22nd straight rac.e. He now · ple tea lite ihat. Everyone talks That doesn't mean putting has a 95-point advantage night. Before Sadler got into ~ood allmtl him, but no one says the ambulance for the themselves on the national map over Mark Martin. · fie's the hcst that ever came as individuals. Leftwich spits Gordon jumped from fifth mandatory trip to the care : ~ t rough here. The faci is, he is." oul a list of team goals - win· to third •and is Ill points center, he pointed to his head : Sn111c analyst.~ believe ning all the home games, win· as Nemechek went by as if back. •Lcll wi~h could be the first over· ning the conference, and going Tony Stewart, the defend· to say "What . were you ·~II pkk ill next April's NFL to a bowl. draft · None mention the Heisman. • ll1at 111ay not be a surprise, Oh, he loves the attention his . ~on,iuerillg Leftwich's si:ze candidacy brings to Marshall. · 6-fuot-6 and 240 pound~ - rum That's about it. :su·cngth wtd statistics. fie fin· 'The Helsmati is way dowri Sat~rday, August 24 • 1OAM·1 PM · ishnl second in Division J. A on the ~s~" he said. '"To be fourhdow n~ and yardage last Players may also sign up at bllthfully honest with you, I , !-'car. 10 Fresno State's David could care less about it: It is the responsibility of all Landlords who rent Conditioning from August 26-29 l:mT. the Nu. ·1 over.dl pick in "My job is to go out there and ; this year's dr.tfi. lead this team to us many viclo' pr9perty in the Village of Middleport to subinit an from 7-8:30 PM at the Mason : Ycl Leftwich credit~ Moss ries as possible. If I could do up·to·date of their tenants to the Income Tax ; and Pennington for turning that and nobody's sayin~ any· Ballfields ltcads. thing 1o me about the He1sman, Administrator by September 30, 2002 ·There's "" way 1.' d get !o this · I'm cool with that." •- 11\ II Ml .443 8474 ... .- • .&41 " 1.() wu MI~Melt II f 2D1 +40 ... Major League Baseball Randy Johnson strikes out 16 in 19th victory - ... ITATIIIIINTa 01' I"• ICTO•'I THI 0 " INTINT WITH Rlll'ICT TO THI IIIUANCI, OINIAI.. :::'=n,c'N~' 011 • IIINIWAL 011 A l'lllltl'l:, I.ICINII, o II v AIIIANCI. '!!,. 0IIITTIMMINNTI "•No IIIQUIITI 1'0111 A PUII.IC IIIIITINGI IIIGAIIDtNGI . A Public Notice 011llf mey be llktn by lnauflnQe, A GCIPY of NOTICI 01' OIIIDI.II lht nollot of ai!IIMI 01' 1111\IOCATtON ·•altltao •- ft'-' '"'I" "'' ... ..,...,, thtiPPfQIIIiltt ooun of ~.::·:~~~of tl0111mo!\ plttt. sue~~ No~ot of Opportunity lor notlote of •PPHlllhetl Httrtng to t1ah of the be "1td wflhln ftl*n Individual• 11• 1•d below. 11D) lllya fhtthlrd Tht No~Qe w" MM<I dalt of l)llblloetlon of on ..oh Individual pur· thl• notlot 1M Ordef 1uantto "olton• 118.07 Eaoh lndlvkluallltltd. and/or ollhe Rtvlltd380UI(Cl Codt. Mo~ . above may appttl to than ltlirty (30) daYJ lht oou~ ot oommon ha>'ettapltdlromlht llltltollhtoou~tym '"If =~~~~:8.~= ~h~~~~~ :.~e:, orru~~:. ~'"loh11hl,~~~~~=-~',· WITtiiN ao OAVI Ol' tlon lncltlcn o lht NOTICI Ol' THI lndlvldutlt 1t1ttd below PIIOPOIIO ACTION. hll not ~u11ttd • ~~A~~r~u~f¢~~ ht1~ng. HII.O ON A PIIOttOIIO ACTION .11' A HIAIItNG ~=~~JI"'~N o,: IIICIIVIO IV THI OIII'A WITHIN ao OAVI 01' IIIUANCI ~~T1~~. "':,o,::~:~ colltiiiiNTI. · IIIQUIITI . 1'011 PUILIC MIITINOIN ~:'llt='~:':t:',.. MUIT 11 liNT TOt HIARING CI.IIIK, · OHtO :=v:.~:...NTAL AGINCV l'.O. 1011 ID4t, COLUMIUI ?r~to 4111f·104il Arttr.rtvltwfng tht recontel~ thtH 01" ' tht Superlnttndtnt nna• lhat: E oh f h 1 =' """''""- •• oounty In whloh t1e or lhtll • rtllellnt. tr t1e ~!::: ~~ bullntt~ln Ohio, t1e or lilt may lflPtllto tht Cot.i!l of common""" of Franklin county. Thl notlot ot IPPMI tlhlll l~dlvldutte t~ttdo~~~w "' lotlh lht ora" leltoanetd 1 ~ thla at.at• 1 PPtlltd flam tnd '"' •• an lnauranoe ngent ground• ot thtiiPPttl. or • totlaitor, Thll Ordtr It he~ tnltrtd In tilt .loumll of 2. E•ch of lht lht Ohio Otpar1fntnl or lncllvlduata tltltd below tnturanoa. t1lltd to oomply wtlh lht' oonUnulng tdUCIIIon J. Lll COVINGTON N ~ulrtmenlt of ftlfmtf lutMrinlendtnt ot ttctlon 380U81 of the Rtvtltd Codt lor lht 1890-1887. 1887-1tlil8, MtltJI tndlor t8M-1eee oom- (I) 11,11, 21 '""'""" . u4 ~:fa1f.N~1111 :~~ ACTIo Nl: Alii ACTIONa · 01' THI DIIIICTOII WHICH 0:8N 1:.'J'~~~~~~ A 1 T ATIO II'~ICTIYI DATI. =~~~~ANT TO OHIO · IICTIJ.DnJ:l~ l'INAL ACTION MAY ~ Al'PIALIO TO ~~MIHTAL. I'IIVIIW Al'ltiiAL.I COMMitiiONJ:IIAOl ~I'OIIMIIILY OWN ~RON...,J'._tt I IOAIID Ol' I'IIVIIWl IV A 'IIIIOH WHO WAI A PAm TO A Advertise your message 18.00 oolumn lnoh wetkdaya $.10.00 oolumn .Inch S,unclav• ·- ' �tll:rihunt - Sentinel .. ... tllecl ~~~-- ..... account will 1M Itt IMtoro ntcl Court on the Uth clay ol lor ""''"V 1M,.._ MAT'faft 01' l.m.ININT 01' ACCOUN'fS, PMI&f.TI COURT MIICia COUNTY, OHIO . To Place JOur Ad, Sentinel (740) 992·2156 0r ,.lt TO ....,17 Qtrihune ca11 TUdav... (740) 446·2342 Of,.. TO 44&-.a l\egt•tet of, Any .,.,.on Inter• " ' " moy flll written Mtlp County, Ohio /)u.tllirw _..,. 06it FREE ESTIMATES! 740~742~341 · 1 DeaDHW Factory Authori~ Cttso-IH Puns Dealers I000 St. Rr. TSQHth Newt 11aed 475 South CbQI'(Ih St. Ripley. WV :15271 Cwl•·ille. Olf 4.mJ 1·800-822-0417 740-667-0363 Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ·w .v ·s fl Chevy, Ponllu•'- Burck, Olds & SAVE TIME AND SHOP TIIK Free Yard S le Slgnl 15 Words, J Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ODD JOBS me. • Pelntlng, Po- CL4SSIFIEDS! • SUOf\ '~<~•• ~"' Wii~ ~ ~·~-• • t•t~wo C<lll\i!lott -!<·I""' ' I• l•llt A ~~~1'. .11"1"10 """'~" ~" ~ .............. " All Muesfucloi & Equipment Pans IHVIalon Bryan RHvea .um Hii.J.J u ltobtrll. luc- (ellt. aooa Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Self-Storage N•w HCII"''HU, Room Addlllona, Garages, Pale lulldln;., Roofl, Siding, ~ks, Kitchens, Drywall tMo,. 74(}..992-5232 Common Pleu . Court, Probete I'PS-US4 Sunset Home Construction exception to uld I«<OInt or to molten .....lining to the ••• outlon ol tho trutl, not '"' than flvt Cllye prior to the 811 Hlfwhltrlng. Judgl (304) 675·1333 Or hx TO lepl•mMr. 1001, at which lime uld account will 1M conaldered anct contln· uoc1 ll'om t11y to Clay until IIMIIy dlapoaecl 11-~~ High 8l Dry ""t<t ' ...... .. •• "'"til ........ Weehlng, Mowing, Wlldeltlng Business Services YouNHdn Oont. w•., Do n (740)a48-4021 or (740) 5111·1238 lAMM'S : AMI!RICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING I HIATING CINITIICniN Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, · Siding, and Additions • Strvlce 011 All lr1nd1 se.,...tt • RHidtnlill I Light Commerol1l • 10 yr. pent I LlbOr · • Hilling I Air Conditioning www.emerlolnltlndlrdllr.aom . Owner: Terry L1mm (740) 1192·07311 l'f tMcMII • Helling • Air Condltlonere "SALES AND SERVICE" B O Eust Siulc Str~~l l'hnn~ (740),Q).667l Alhons, Ohio WOLFE HEATING & COOLING MANlEYS SElF STORAGE Roofing, Siding, ftdd· Ons, Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, D~woll, Painting Haning's Construction LocMI 843-Sl64 Medl~ll'l sucpltme~il Lilli fiiiUNnctl I ' Burlal11nd F n11l Expenses; C11ncer & , l)cnlal, Retll'llmenl, J>cnslon & 401 K Rollov1•1'!1; Mor1111111e; Mltjtor Ml'dll'MI • Nundn11 Home Foffffllln' Lnrry Owntr: 740·367·0181 AOt1ald "Miok" H1nlng ChrleUn• "Chrl1" Haning 74Q·1192·0780 Cell• 740·891·0918 Ctll: 8111-83e3 Rre you stressed7 ._.lLtiL Call now for yaur appt. mEIGS mASSAGE Cellular THERAPY . 213 n. Second llue. . middleport, OH Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 (7401992·1705 TonIa Reiber Licensed the Ohio HOWARD L. WRITESEL Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters ·Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 Tell,I' llw PAIN Th& CRAFTY, c, ul c. I PAINTINGI BliND SPOT l• •ln1•' ·I ' ti l• t Y• ul Q,JI Ca.rJ.r- & Gravely M1111y Ferguaon (Ftolory Outlet) ,\II •frtio•l bllmb' Mr~· IIIMd~ Perta & Service to order Ml our lo~atloot LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR • Vorlloolo • Wnoo . 43S8 St. Rt. 180 ·Qelllpolla, OH 45831 1 • Mini• • 1\to 144 TIW Avt. Gtllpel: (740) 446·1044 446·4995 Mondey·Frld•y a-SPM • Slturdey e-zpm Under New Management ~~ lUlCk Atgal, n1gn milt· IOf, n1H dlmlllf, ilul "''' dfp.ndoblo, good molnlo• nlnot •••• 1304)878· ra. 1118 03 Ford T1uru1 IIIIIOn W~on, U100, 101,000 mil' 1, gootj oondtllon1 woll mt nt.tlnlil, (7<40)441•vl58 II Cnryollr Clrlll, 10,000 m1~} LXJ. CD OMinQt~ loow1 08u. ;7<40)2a6·121• (?<40)211·1811 otl auvoroda . lllondlld C.b, ll.lla: 1lt1 MUI• lin ' 11,10&1 1010 l•10il . 11 01: COgK MOTOR ~ «8.0103 ~tit tntrtnt rod litO ~ora PtObt CIT, '1\Jt!IO w.tlloutllwt bodY, rune goCIG, 11 BOO oao. catt ontrlv . • In the Classified The Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 The Daily · Sentinel .992-2155 • VenlviNor • Dull s CARPENTER SE~ICE •Room A70ne i R-Ing ~~ \ . • IIHitiOII I PloHIIIIIng , • Rcottng • lllllloro : • Yln~llldlna I Pointing , • i!lllloond mat11 &[n•b !leah• · ,, Fret iler 1 C. YOUNO Ill llnl l'x1D' to 10'1130' Houre 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Y011r PsTNITb t•~e• Ev&?~~~·:r::•r 111 11 Olcillt Cotltdlol, L .·M 740-742-eots · C..tttohiolllllllllllftl tm•JU.ll211 Call fttt-l•lltl rt.ollll/11110 W\'111111 lttl 1000 Muetong, laadlld, IUIOmttiO, 1412 1740)•4t·2707 ?•O·t41·2217 11112·821 5 tlotlltnt oonat1ton. 7,&00 mll11, 1141800, 1740)W· ' jShh1ld & Fulll.lne Othn A~~eo10rleo I l I I • , 1I 1\ltf!t 1:30 1111·1 pm CKIBRICK Rtmodtllng Stop A Compare FREIISTIMATE8 • Fontcl1, W11ll1, S1ep1• M 71111·12noan I \I" j, II I ' II ( 'I ( 1~0) 'l'l:' 'o lin A=::-ra, Plot Work, Ke1tlucemon11, • W~lk• and DriYaa • Ste11ell 1hVI·In1 Avllilb/1 Croto 740-882·1871 45771 (:104)818·01100 . bljal! Storage 21010 Bllhen Rotd Alolnt, OhiO •HtwOirlllfl v. Hill'$ Self ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOJON WE8T$HADI! BARBER SHOP •NewHomea NewManaaer· 740·885-3848 • G11111t1 Gt1111e Korn CONCRETEIBLO. • Comp1111 NlwHoutt • 'ron neue Cover . Sunny Savings P/B CONTRACTORS , INC. R•olnt, Ohio 48771 ,, mo. Doon Open 4:30 Early blrdt •tnrt 6:30 ht Thurllday of every month All pock $5.00 . Drln1 lhl1 coupon Buy SS.OO Bonanza Ge,t. 5 FREE ....___,~~--- Sfll IT CORSTRUCTIOR UmfSTOOE R.nnnna, Nldlna, 11adnlhJJ. Ounor1 , IJ•~k• DeiiVII'Id 6 lpnlld Free Eetlmateel (740) i82•1118 JIIS tuCTftlt I PLUIIBIIIO ~lm AHorctablt Prloea 740·742·7037 BISSELL Advertise In this space fOr •so per RE6IDENTI~~ FREE ESTIMATES 740•882•75118 month .______.15111 ._______, IIU11'11 llealrle, P;lumblnl, 8p10111 8 ton ' ' 11311.00 1nd emell Heono Molnttnenoe Jelll (li..O ,,....,. BUILDfRS 1nc. Now Home• • Vinyl Sldln11• Now OarnKc& • Rcploccmont Wlndow1 • Roonna COMMEACI~~ 1nd IOUINI II · L"l DillON PRIMI II , : Llfl DillON YOUTH 1 NATURI Will "" LAYIR : t R/VIIf RUN PROfiiiiONAL DOG~· 1 I OHIUIXIO_u_ 1 UIIITIIAOII'tiiCIIIIOMIUriTHTHII~ I N I- --,._ HOUHI!OI.O • -O - -........... - - •I I.... - I �, • • ' • Pitt coach Walt Harris respects Bobcats, 6 Monday, Auguat H, R002 UIOOI ... . NIA Croaaword Punle • a1 M~lp a. ..tltlt~R " ' ~ ' ... . .. . ••'4• • ~'•\\ • '" "'"" • hu•,d.ov llfHH , ,\ ~ ... ' I lltln parllt I lcto. 11\111! , Con\putw d<lto ~~n 4 t'ttll toft S~ -bert a llotdmlp Take control · Th~ 'htlllll\.\1 tbbl. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Po~neroy. Ohio 21. IOU I • Vul H . Nu Ill www mvd.ulp<•nlnu·l ' .. ... ••ttil ., HOnanlble 1M WhOd~ntt Nmt a& Toumt• a Hoo tQUnlj ht'Ulldl:ll~lll Council airs odor 4t ,.._. 42 lk..lno lump 43 Qlllleo't IIOmt IIVOtllt U lplllt H Howol'd ond 41 Do'lt't mftlt 'tmtll ""IV H lllontleur • u Ctklijnt . mtt~ H Dlltt 1a 1 l'ltfl• 101 r.on 1111 · ~1\1\111 wt\lltlurl\tl pl\1· lll'ltllls, but cul'llcr this )11.\111' It 11111.1 \HIC 11 ,llrlttlon · It Chtn lllolndtr ao '"'" Auttle doubltl" lllmptl ,, ihrlnk !rom II ltuppft CIY $& TV't Htwkeyt IOI•fl Crill ~~--- ~ntltlcll (I Will.) "Lctlllll IUitl t>tllll).cl'• nus," . lind pm'tnct's Ulld ~X~cJlcnt tltJiillllCI\ts UI'C tiUII)lCI~IUS HI the hrhll(l' tnhlc. 011cn, th~t\! I~ t1<lthln11, ytlu cu11 dtl ullout liithcr. but SI\1\IUtliii\!S Vllll cun ~tllllrtl l th,\ ,\ut ~tHI\\1 ·· us In totluy 's 37 Smelly, leakin)! tmcks a concem for residents • Couch injured, I d~ul. · Yuu urc slttlnll linst, dcl'cndlnj! n)lui nst l'ntll' sp,tdcs. Ymtr ptll'tllllr, Wust. Deaths Jec~ lcmls 1he ll huutmd kin)!. I low would you If Tt41f Tt4f Wt40'-t Tt41NG, 0~ JVfT Tttf tLOOI'f~ ltffL7 Bv CHARLINI HOIIPLICH Sentinel news odt1or Finnicum, 76 Richerd Rowe, 64 Dtttlllla, AS ph111 the dcl'cnsc'l Nnt·th, by li.:tl'llll't'· shl)l lii!I'CCIIICIII, tlllluC u j!umc· l'mdnl! Sllttdc t·ursc. With tmly 10 hillh·clll'tl points, you ml».ht think this wus CELEBRITY CIPHER b~ Lula Campoa Ollillrlty Oll>htt CfYPIIIIIr•m• 111 Clllltd lnlm quollll0111 bV lamouo btlllllt, peal and Plilllnl, huh 1111or 1~ lhl cipher lll~dllof I!IOihar. l't!d.!y'.f clu.; P f!/Uiil K llll,III'CSSIVIi, hutu hmtd With i'IVU ll'li11111S, IWII Ulltih!~hH\S, tl kill~!! lll\d 1111 . tiCC · ttliOCII "AOH cunthinutlon Is stronj! Clilllll!h, Of' thi s Wtntld MOKWV IIC'J h~ t<ltl rich for Y<lll , I'CS,llltl\1 thrtl\I•UIIII•U• ltttl ' s\md~sl) Wh t: h rour trlek s will ynur sltlc tukc'l llop~l'ully two din· MHIWV OCLV WT ICICMJ - 111n11tl~ nmlth~ ~tmllc ll~c. bt•t whcr~ .IK CTH QCDPN ZWIZW IOK'-!J ITJ ,. VIIH LNVCT TWIIVL. Weather VC · Hish: aos, Low : 60s ZIQDWITC," VHOIMJ'V Det•lla, A2 HJIWT Traflcent panned and praised KCKH ~RIVIOUS numhrr 1\ml"/ Muybo West hus the · hcurt 11~c. but thut Isn't likely . lnstoud, huw SOLUTION - "!think: thtrtlort I tm." - OtiOII\11 "I think I think: thlrolort, I think 1am,"- AmbrottJIItrlll 11bout u club ruff'/ ~mn''M\"''i''l"'"~., lluwcvcr' Ir yuu tUN. cuuru11c with th~ diu· 111111111 two ut trl~k one, will Wc~t find ~hlft'l Here , thcru '~ no ~hun~o . l-Ie will ~wltt:h to tho th u hcm'l ~uecn, Don l lcuvc to purl• ncr wh nt you cun do yourKI.lli'. Ovurtukc the lllumtuld kl11g with yuur ucc und rc· turn lhll club five, 'fh~n. will thll flt·st KIHtdc pluy und put l'urtncr onloutl with u tllutnnnd. Ho should l!ill the mcmti!C u d Mttrl\ ll club for IC t:ont ru~ t · kllllll rul'f. II' hu tloustt' , your put•tnur h ~- · t u nuw slulldurd or hllhul und dutii!Crous, Arc uny crou turcs lcthul but not tluu11ur· uus'l I supposo theru uro II' unc Is nowhere ncur them. ttl~ AN ll'l'!o! ~~ MAILMAN PtO IT A6AIN! 1-1& KEEPS LEAVI N& LITTERS AOORESSEO TO \If 8ROLIINII CHAms~ I MONDAY Ln NE F I I I I I ~ .I! I I~ I I I I I G u;c H o N I I ,~ I' I I~ oo vo r LIDHI!S I I I" I I Urlvtng can be very stresaM Since cars already heve ~UIIt-ln • directional signals, 1 think they Qhou ld have another one that In dicates "••••••••• " l 14 G ' i9 LFIT!A! PRINT NUMb..P~fO I' Compl111 1h1 ckvc<lt Quoltd by lllllng In tho tT11Uing wordl you d•vtlop lrom olop No. 3 bolow. 1 I' Ia I' I' I' I' I' ]' I I I I I I . I -I 1 1 ICUM.LiiTS ANIWIItl Doubly · GourcJ • ~athe • Reoo/1 · 10 tiro BODY · Tha high achoo.l football ooach alwnya trl11d to en· courage hit ptayara to keap up with their atudlei , He poet thla etgn tn lhe locker room: "Reading 11 to tM mind what axero11e Is TO the aoov " a oaar 'Birthday.. 'i'II~ Klllly, All~ · 27, In thu y~lll' u h~ud 2()02 you 111uy wlltln~ t y wk~ '"' mort r~· . !pllllitlllliii Ci <ll' till tiC! Wh~t·~ . ynur Wlll'k m <'ut'rur 11 ~"" " ~~m~d. Yuu 'll be tllo tlv111~~ hy the 1'11~1 !11111 the ruwuniK 111uy hu 'lillie Klt,uu~ l c 11ml will ~iv~ Ylllllt 1'1111cr puy~huek . VIIHJO (Au~ , 23·SCIIL 22) •• Oucc you'v~ lll!ulytuli tmu IICCIII'IHCfy umKK\Ju your Jlfll• ~~ 111 l!l!llcllthll" hKiuy, th~ hill· ~u•l hu~ulJuu l'u~IIIJI yuu I'll! Ihi he \JUIIIIIIUCcl Ktlf'•dllUhL Thl11~ puMitlvu umtuut. '1'1·ytna I11 t'IIICh Uti II IJrnkCII I'll• The AMU'•J·(hurh · Mull'lllllllktr CUll hcl11 you Ull• de••tnntl whm til u11 I<J nlltkc 111~ rcluti<Hllhlrt wmk . Mcitt ~2.1~ lu Millchutuk er, cltllhiM 1"'"'""'/ llcW'I"'/'"'• 1',0 , IJu~ 11!7, Wlrk II c. 011 4·111'12 , . I . IIII~A IS~IIt.l~ ·IM . 23) • • Tu he l!utllc Kille Mltlc tuuuy, ill' lll '"''Y with ~~'"""" with Wh"'" Yllll'vc llfCYIOU!I·y tlcuh 111111 ltud hiiY\1 MI\J~~;ol'yJ l'l'M UII • ' Ill~ 11~J* ur~ ~rrut~r lor thllll tr YIIU u~ul Willi l lr,lll~tl! , SI'CJHI'lO ( O~t. 24 ·Nuv. ~21 .. tlYrn tr Y<JU.IIrt u •low ~ 1 111 ll'r 111\IU~, yl!llllfC ~UIIt ~~~· j!Uhk Ill IJUk kly > IIJIJI]II~ 111111 IIIII ~<' I ll' l!l!ol lllilklllj,\ llic """U'' '' . Pomerov . Whirs Inside 10 lltpl~ to lilt Sl Dollar Ctpltln II'ICII0111 n• IOgtliltf st cMtiiW llllltt 7 Tllrow hlf 1 QuldfY oppotllt 10011 17 Will II, 11\,11, aa Kilt _,..,. l>ls~:ov~t· y mun)l~ly Au~"'' County's KtJUrk! II~ , It illl~htiJc hurtl~i', hut you will uwku Uti f'ur lu•t ~fNic" lmvur<l. IIIIVIUN II little 0 IUIIIIlOIIy, "111111~ liM )'1111 fir!! · · tim~. luke ~~~~·c or th~ rc•l'"'l!lblll· ~MliT'I'i\lliiJS !Nov, 2J· tlo! pluced K<)lcly lu yuur IJ~~ . lt) •• l'lunn lnM uh~utl , ch,l\''liC· Work. thc11 \'luy. \"Il l l1f yullr hCKI ully tutluy I AUIWS (i\prl 20-Muy lur br n~lu~ !<!IIWthfl!j! ynu 201 •• ln•ccurlly cumc• rrom Wlllll 111 frulllnn. You tnuy .•till cllhct· punr ~IUIIIIIIIM ur muk• huvu Ill \lUI Ill 11 '"' nf' lillie, IIIH <lllwurrulll ctl chUIIjCt to· IJnt II w II mukc your work du~ . Set 11 cuur.c t'ur yuur1etr cu!lor In the tupw ruu, u11il udhctc lu It .untl every. tAI'IliC!ottN !l>c~. 22·Jun. thin~ lhut n~cdo tcndlu3 to 1! tukctl cure of, 1\1) ·· There 1! 1111 '""""' for ' yuu Ill (eel tunny ubuut lukiHW fiHMINI (Muy 21·Junc 2()) IIUVUntll~c nt' u •lluulhm 1hu1u •• Due to hurd W<trk und u lut fl'icntl tff Y<Hiri ht.:ko 1h~ tul ol' ""lllvutlnM un your pnrt, onltn c!pilJII I"'JI'erly. li'K1111 •omctliiiH wnod m11y deveto~ t'tlr Mrub1 rur uuybutly 111 huvu, l'ur ynu 111duy thut •hnulil why IIIII YtlU'I · 1~lcn•~ yuu con!l~crub ly . , t\QUAIIIUS (Jun , 211•11cb, . Shure yuur -¥"lid rui'IO nc with 191 •• To~uy could he the lllhCrM . ril!ht 1111~ IU l:irlll~ Ull ~~~~~~ Ull CANt'IJH IJUilf 21·July 22) t'ur lll•~u" "'"" lhut hu" btrn .. l'ruvldetl ynu u~crutc alnn!t clll'l l~ulltu llcul.with. II cun he pructlcul , hurd llnto lttday, • hurmunluu"IY IC!ulvcd If cv~ . your puulhllttle• t'ur l'utntllny r~hmly ~lvco Ill heir ull. yuu ~IMh lllllhllluno luuk U • • I'ISrJJS ( l'eh. 20·MIItch tUpllunullr, guud. ~tuy on • 211) .. 'rhcre nrc no free rlch!l cnuf!e onil ilun 't tuko uny ' hlliu·y, but II )'1111 WUNI •111nc• luull•h K•mhlcN, ihluM hutlly ciHJU~h ulicl urc LIJO (July 23· AUM 22) ·• will Itt~ to do whut II IUku 111 It'• lmportunt to 11111 do yuur uchlc~c Y<tllt o111l•. you're cu· hurncwurk while t:llilllnuuuoly ~ublc l)l uuulnillg •ucccnful kcCIIIIIJI yuur ubjcttln1 In 1·c~ul1• . •l11h1. II' you luck knowled~c ·A itii \S I Murch 21·Aprlll9) or I'IICUM, yuur llljenllun t<Juld .. 1'hurc I• "" rcUM<I• why yuu be OIYcrtc~ v.lt I IIUie fiiU• l'un ' l direct IHttnc IJI' your en ~rcu helnu Illude, WASHINOTON (AI') Wushlnjltnn lnsld~rs .~ti ll r11tc Jumcs A. Trulicunt us unc of the Will's! dressed unu funniest members or Cmt11rcss - hut they cun 't declllc whether thcy'll111iss the 11111 verlck Ohlu Dcmocmt. Truflcnnt. who lust mnlllh wus expelled from Congress 111td ~c ut to 11 feu· crul prison for 11 conviction on lll'lhcry u11t.l tux evuslon . c hurgc~. tut·ncd llll flw times In the Wushlnl!toniun llllii!U7.Ine's un11uul "Ucst & Worst" survey, hosed on votes frum I ,2(K) Cupltol HIll stuffcrs. ALL READY - Flve·year old Joseph Wtnes ts roady ror his tlrat year at Pomoroy Elementary School. Wines .wttt bo In kindergarten this year. Schools In tM Meigs Local and Eastern Local scl1oot districts stnrt today. Southern Locatbeilen school tost Wednesday. (Agnes Hapke) waronoruus . Torch put to seized •• manJuana crop IY MtLUIIIA RUIIILL Lotteries OVP staff writer OHIO GALLIPOLIS -· More thun 4,400 ynun~ murijuunu plunts met their lute Monduy murn in~ when Oulliu County , shcri iT H Dch:ctlve Todd Brudlcy uni.l Deputy Shuwn 1Jurto11 dcKiroyci.l them by Pick :s: 1·4· 7 · Pick 4: 0·1·8·9 Buckeye 5: 5·6·16·20·21 Pick :J nl1ht: 3·7·5 Pick 4 nl1ht: 2·3· 1·6 W.VA. Dilly 3: 3·8·7 D•lly 4: 9·4·2·2 c..li 25: 3-5-1 o- 13·21·25 Index 1 lectlon- 10 Pap• Calender Cluslfleds Comics Deer Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Spotts · Weather 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6·7 2 e. 2001 Onto·VIIIty Publlohlnt t:o. POMEROY - A writt~n .:ompluin) ubuu1 the odor and dripping~ front tru·· ~, of the First Clus~ Tru'h Service operating on Mulhcl'l'y Avenue in11ppur· cnt vio lutinn of tltc village 1.mting Ol:tlinuncc wus pre · sen ted to l'om croy Vi Ilu ge C'mlllcil Monduy night·. Ccllllldlmun nriun Shunk presented the letter, whid1 Muym John lllucllnur ~uid will he ~ iYcn to the vjllugc admini, tralor lor runhcr net ion . It wt.- reported thut · Pulice Chief Murk PmiTitt hu~l ult·~IH.Iy been In con · IIICI with Murk N11r1111111. UWJICI, lllHIUI finuing ll lo~:utlon In un UI'Ca wnci.l commcrdu l 10 llllrk the trucks. The trucks rcmuin purkcJ 1111 the lot. whil'h i' 1n u · t•es idcnlinl urcu nnd udjuccnt to the Pomeroy Elcmcntnry Sch110 i pluy · gmLIIld. Counci l members exprcsscl.l concern ubm11 th~ oi.lur us well us in>cct~ thut might be uttrttclcd Ill · the urcu where the chi ldren piny . · 131ucllnur reported thul the rcpnir lll)cl puinting ur the municipul huilding i' neurly hulf ('omplctcd. The $ 10,000 joh is being hy Brown dnne Contrncting. It includi!N rcpuirin!l unu puinting Window sa>hc,, guucr' uud trim on the huck unt.l one side the huili.ling. Second rcui.ling was gi vc:n w un umcndment w the inconlc tux orditHtncc, which provides u fine 11f $2S for fuilure 1(1 file nr for fllinl! lull!. A discussion wuK held on changes to the employees' handbook uboul unuutho· rl zed leuvc. After u le.nl!lhy discussion. the. matter wus referred huck to commit· tee. Among the Items dis· cussed was lhc length llf time off wnrk before un employee loses insurance or IK lcrmfnuled. A report of the day-today activities from Jack Krauner, street depurtmenl supervisor. was given by Councilman Vic Young. It was. noted work beina done including street patchln11, curb cleaning ,,r nrc. Althuuilh mu~tof the plunts hud not yet matured, one wus ulmosl 9 feet lull, Bradley sui d. ·The dcpurlmcnt WliH uided by Hu rcuu nf Crhninul lnvc stlgution ugentH und 11 hclicuptcr wu.1 donutcd by the Murion County Shcril'f's Dcpur! 111cn1. Several townKhi/lK were s~uurcd by uir, ncluding Springfield, Green, Addison, Clay und Rnccoun, hut 7~ percent nf the plonts were diK· covcrcu within !1- 10 miles of the uirport, Brudlcy suid. ·"We haven't hil every tuwnHhip, but we've hit the UP IN IMOKI - Deputy Shewn Burton helps burn more than 4,400 marijuana plants Monday mornlna. (MIIIIule Ruaaell) mujorhy of them," he uddcd. "And we plun on flying ujluin." According to BCI stutiKtic~. ugent~ have fuJJnd more murljuunu In Oulllu County this year than in uny other county In the slute. · "They will· dcfinilcly be concentrating their effons nn Ouillu Co,unty more next yeur.'' he' said. · Must of lhe pluntK were found through tips left at the ~heriff'K off'lce tip line, Bradley Kuid, und 1111yone who wunts .to leuve an anonymouK tip cun cull 740-446·6S3S. and grn" <:utting . Th~ nccJ fur rcpuinting y.·llow .:urbs downtown, rcrairhtg MJIIIe ~uuriJ rull· tnj!. uni.l rcbuildinil druins ,Vtts noted. uftmg with u L'lllnrtaint from Mike Bowie; of Plcu•unl Ridge ltl-oLII u druinugc probl~m on hi> rroperty . Ulucttnur •ttid he would huvc th~ ~trcet department ~~ ~ an c'timutc on the cost ol the 111king ~ure of the druilllll!l' l'rnblcm . The po"ihility tif udi.ling ,cv~rul new benches on Muin und Sccm1d streets in downtown Pnmcroy was disn1•scd.. Councilma n Georg~ Wright will c\intoct the Pnmcmy Mcrchunl• A;wdutilln 10 get itn 11pin· ion utH.I possible purticipa· linn in the <:usl. Yount,\ ~ uvc u report on a 'mull purcclof lund uppar· . cntly owned by the village on New Street uJjucllnt to · property owned by Chuck Hitcbie. He ho• a.1kcd permission 1u tear down un old build· ing on the ~mull lot us a 'tcp toward ~leuning ' it up. Council will u•k Chris Tcnogliu. its uttorney. ·lo wnfirm nwner,hip before uutlwriting anything. Ritdti~ ul."1 rcl.jucstcd per· mi"ion to erect u "wei· .:ume to Pomeroy" sig n there . Other council buslncsN included: • approving the purch11se llf fuur tires ut 11 cost uf $290 fur u cruiser: • directing lhal whoever is i.lumping dirt ut Monkey Run discontinue dumping ·uf the frnnl nf the lot; • di ~c u• .1ing inswllotion of hor~cshoe pits at the WutcrworkN und Mechanic Street PYrkM il' residents eKpress lnter~m; and . • ccmsidcring the need for permi~sion und rule~ of ~uurt csy for users llf the downtown parking lot and levy. James Pancake of Nelsonville. candidate for the house seat for the 92nd District. spoke io council preccdi ng the mectins. He talked about hi~ uperi· ence in government, his program for bri naing more jobs to southeastern Ohio, and changes he would support in paying for service• including education. Auendi ng be1idu the mayor and Clerk K!lthy Hysell were counci lmen Young. Wright, Shank, Lurry Wehrung. Jackie Welker und Todd .Norton. When.you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember MEDICAL CENTER It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Care~ Call 1·888·225·1135 .. · ~ · ··' Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 2002 cline holsinger rowe