<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="7156" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://66.213.69.5/items/show/7156?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-04T04:07:55+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="17563">
      <src>http://66.213.69.5/files/original/307b9a7d68fec3b287b5ab6d92b7564e.pdf</src>
      <authentication>e1282f4f25b35f0fc88d41cac8c523e6</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="23410">
                  <text>..
, . ••• ,... O.lly Sentinel

www.mydallyuntlnel.com

PHIL!.IP

ACROSS

ACIYittr

43 "Norm~~ -"

11 FloM&lt;tng
thNb
13 Cocked
14 Naval

48 lalllwlck
41 Kind olllx
53 Grond ond

1

""'
•

~JIll

WAJ t n

•

\\nt'

tt ... ,

•
"

'

• A lri 1 4 1:
A HII

I( l j t

_t

t Jt . . ll5

• KJ I

1'11¥\111

"• Q'
'

Vki,] IOI.ft

•

N•rth

t._., • Y

t:a\1

~lltlln

• OjK"IIillK It'~ t 1\

" SE CAREFUL
WHAT VA

W .1 5H FE.R !!

II

•

/

0

"'

FOtt fOMf
lte AION IT'$

I

JUST NOT

William Morris, an
f;nglish poet and artist. wrote, "Memory
and imagination help
hi·m as he works . Not
only
his
own
lhoughts, hut the
thoughts or 'the men
or past ages guide his
lwnds; and, as purl of
the human race, he
creates. If we work
IIIlis we shall be men,
ancJ our days will be
lmpjlY and eventfuL"
Ant women too.
Bridge books include 1hc lhoughts of
writers past, which
can help to I!Uide the
players of todu;: und
tomorrow. But 11' you
cJo not lhink of the
~~"'~ tri'IIIIC,
gl11 jJiay ut thc• righlt
you WI 11 no
make it. That applies
PI&lt;llt this llcul. Aguinst
~
your conlract of SIX
hcarls, West leads the
di~mond ace. It is
~
cusy to ruff und draw

LI;F'T

.0.111 INSIDE
Sb,O.NT

TELE·

i

m.:c.

Melp County's

18
II

Middleport
man injured
in acddent

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograma art created from quotation• by famoua
people, pall lnd pl'latnt Each letter.In the cipher 111nd1 lor another.

Todsy's clue: S equsls F

"o Aa

YUVaY·UTAO

PCKPAUKB
OAaK
TaO

aK

8 G

' Up

s· uoPo,

E0

0 C E V Y. W

PCKPODMLB
(KMGaYUPO)

WMC

SDMV

vuL a
E K J

REK

u0

I

10

8 ·0 U R A

PIT E Y

PREVIOUS .SOLUTION -'Writers become fdlotlc under flat·
· 'lery aooner lhan any other ut of people In the world."
- Frank Moore Colby
•

Deaths

WOlD
OAMI

Minnie Pullins, 82
Dehlll1, Al

.

. 1
. 1
.
1

lllny c~anbllsh Lhc. ,c union.'!
lht·mtgh lton -vucationol ln-

vol Vl'fi\C Ill S,
VIIHJO (Au~ . 21 -Scpt. 22)
·: Thiu~ hi~ loduy untl per·
llll'm IIILU.:cmdurn.:c with thme

idcus. You're l11 n very pr~·&gt;·

&lt;iuctlve cycle now und the
uuly thln~s 111111 cun hold y&lt;,U
huck ur~ scif.lmpnml llrnltu-

llomi , Y1rpo. trent yuursclf to
n hi•·llulny ~ill. Sr11tl for your
/\ ~ lrtt - (irUi}ll rlcll!\:tlmu for .

the ycnr "'"·'"' hy rnuillng $2
uud 1111 SASE to Aslrn·OI'IIph,
cln this ncw.lpu/'cr, P.O. u11 K
IC&gt;7. Wickliffe, Ji I 44U92. Ur
~url'

In Mute yuur 1.111llac M1:!l1.

,LIUHA (Sept 23·Uct. D).
: I hl'rc '' nn oppurtunity lur·k·

111~ unwntl you tm.Juy thnt
muy be 'OIIIcwlmt vcllc.:U, hut

ynu can lind II if you tuke

cmc 1101 to overlook unything.
no muller how ,t.~tlll.lllthc Issue
ur tnnllt'r L~r~.

SCORI'IO !Oct. 24-Nov.
22) .. Ueiug n (Jrrsnn with In·

tense cmutlOn!i 1uid

tlc~lire~.

you hU\It' u fuculty for p:cllet·

tHi ng fervent aL:thm in uthcrs 1

'olitlatcd elementary building.
l:{c,ident&gt; of Lcb:,non Township
plan to develop a c·ommunity ccntc·r !here.
ILGARD will only be involved
111 developing those buildings
whi.L'h remain in public ownership,
Varnacloe said. The agency hus
worked with Meigs County in the
pus I. including the counly 's recent
allempl' to oblain grant funding
for the development of a rurnl
health facility.
'"Right now, ILGARD will be
working primarily with Middlepon
on Ihe development of those buildings." Coumy Commissioner Mick
Davenport said yesterday. "But
their work will include develop ..
men I of any school buildings transferred to other public entities in the
months lo come.'".
"These buildings are an usset,
ami it's importunt to have good
plans us to how they can benefit
the communitie' lhcy're in, bused
on Ihose communities· needs ."
Varnadoe said.

WH y

rl

Karen Walker. right, of Racine will play the lead In the
Rlverbend Community Theater's production of "The Wizard of
Oz" this weekend at Meigs Middle School. As Dorothy Gale,
Walker will visit the magical land·of Oz, and meet Chad Dodson
of Middleport as the Cowardly Lion, Anna Sayre of Pomeroy as
the Scarecrow, and Tom Dooley, not pictured, as the Tin Man.
The foursome will lead the cast through all the Harold
Arlen/ E.Y. Harburg favorites from the 1939 MGM motion pic·
ture, including, "We're Off to See the Wizard," "Follow the
Yellow Brick Road," and "Over the Rainbow." Brian Howard of
Pomeroy Is the director of the production, which includes a
oast of over 50. General admission tickets for the production
are available fgr.....~§ .8'1 F~rm.~pi, \l~nk ~nd ~~VIn&amp;\ Co.,
McCullough and ~TUre Pharm~y. Middleport · Department
Store, Peoples Bank of Middleport, end Bob's GreenhOIJSe In
Mason , W.va. Showttme~ are 7 p.m.· Saturday and 3 p.m.
Sunday. (Staff)

S

L..

IN

I·E G·Is I I·TN·~~·-f

Aphilosophyprofessoroncetoid
us that there was only one thing
·
worse than the man who will aroue
over anything and that's the ritan
S NI S I T
how111 argue over ........
'--""ri'-T....;..rT-;-..:.,.--!w
17
0 Compi~to
tho chu~klo quoted
. . . . . 1·
by filling In tho m11otng words
you dovolop hom stop No.3 below.
•e~PPiRiiiiN:ntiNN"uwMwaiEeRiRe;coltiief'ni'ie;;:Rs&lt;~~'-rrli""lr-'Tr'...,.,r-.,........
IN THESE SQUARES

I

Weather
High: BOs, Low: 60s

Det.lla, A2

I" I I I I

Lotteries

:fi==~~~~~~~~~=*~r=~=:;=~~~
t) UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I I I I
GET

OHIO

ANSWER

1'oduy. lmwcvcr, your pre.,.
ence will huve u soothing,
cultnlng effect on your corn·
pnni&lt;ms in&gt;lcnd.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. '23·
IJee. 2 I) .. Complcling u tusk
tuduy ilwt you' vc hecn ne·
~ lcctin g will nul only get u
mun~cy uff your buck, bul
witt be the •ourcc thut end• up
~cnerming u bonus or extru
ancome of ~ome ~orl.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) .. As long"' you're so·
ciullzlng tuduy, why nut toke
udvuntagc of !hose who ure
progressive and pick their
bruins u bh? II could be very
worthwhile to exchange ideus
und lnforrnution.
·
AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb.
I~) .. Thl• could bo an excel·
lent duy to H" shopping for
lhul expcn•lvc household Item
you need. Chances ure grcut
toduy for running Into a ~enu­
lnc &amp;urguln lhut11 suye you u
bundle.
.
PtSC'ES (F-.b. 20-Murch
20) .. Your thinking muy uc·
tuuliy be superior to others tu·
.duy, "'don't hold hnck your
thoughts. On~c In n !li .~eu•·
,llic•n. c"r.:ryonc will~~~ up and

luke notice when you sturt
YOil'inK your opinion~ .

AlliES (Mnrch 21-Aprll 19)
.. Make u concerlcd cffor1 to

'

'

'

Sentinel staff report
POMEROY - A $1.7 million grunt
has been awarded Ill the Alheth·Meigs
Educational Servic-e Center to continue
the Gailia · Mcig' Head Start program .
Announcement llf the ~ward was made
WecJnc,day al"!crnoon hy . 6th District
· Rep . Ted Strid.:land .
'"I am glad children anti families in
Gailia and Mci g' counlic' will continue
to receive imponant 'cn•n'' lh rough the
Head Start program .'" Slric·~taml 'aid.
"Studies &gt;how that high-qu.tlity early.
d1ildhood education for low-income
dtilcJrcn. 'uch "' Head Start, procJuces
iong-lcrm ecJucational. economic, and
gain~ ...

"The · Athens -Meigs
Et.luca tionaf
Service Cenler i' delighted lo have the
oppurlunily tu collaburalc w·ith the
Galliu Local Schools to form lhe "Heart
of the V&lt;~iic y'" Hcud Stan Program," Dr.
J()hll C(ls!Hnw. superintendent of the
Athens -Meigs Educmionul Service, said:
"Partlle r,h'ip helween Help Me Grow,
Head Stan , Public Schoob and other service agencic' will crea lc a co ntinuance
of service whic h '"'u re s that our
nation's intenttha( no child i' lei'! behind
is achie'!ed ...

· 1 1 j I
=~·:::.·::;:·;::·~
4

for Meigs,
Gallia

While the $ 1,7 11.K5 7 grant has been '
macJc to the Athen,·Meip Educational
Service Center. il will serve children in
Gallia ancJ Meig&gt; countie,.
It · is u discrcti.onury grant provided
through lhe U.S . Department nf Heuith
and Human .Service,.
· ·
·
The Head Stnrl program in Gallia and
Meigs count\e, i., .:urre ntl y administered
hy the Community Development
Institute .
Establi., hcd in I965. Head Stan pro ..
vides u compreilen,ivc .1rruy of services
to prc&gt;o&lt;.:hool-aged childre n. including
child development. cduc:tlional. heallh.
nutrilional, &gt;uciai :tnu olhcr &lt;~clivilies.
intended to prepare low-ipcome ~hJidren
for entering kind&lt;lrgarlen . .
. Unlike many olher sodul serv ice programs, feclerul Head Sturt funds ure provided direclly to local gruntees, rather
than through states .
Programs are locall y de"gned, and are
administered b)· a network of about
1.500 public &lt;1nd pri\ut~ nun proi'il agen-

0
1-"'T'I!,....;.;rr--r-...:,.---l
2 3
rl

funds set

sodctal

~=~=.:;:~=:--!

·•

----- ~~--------.:.
your•olf. You

MIDDLEPORT - An Alhens·
based agency will oversee the
developmenl of old school siles for
community use .
Economic Develoment Oi rector
Perry Vurnmloe said Wednesday
the county's economic developmen! office will retain lhe Institute
Local
Government
for
Adminstration
and
Rural
Development (ILGARD) through
December, at a cost of $7.000. to
supervise the conversion of buildings in the Southern and Meigs
Local School Districts tor other
pub Ii~ uses.
.
The Village or Middleport will
resume owntrship of the Meigs
MicJdlc School, Central Building
und Middleporl Elementary School
once they are vacated by the district The village and the Meigs
Lo~al Bo&lt;trd of Education entered
into an agreement in early 200 I to
allow for the transfer, and lhe

Middleport Planning Commi:.sion
and a citizens· group ha~ been
working wilh stme. agencb and
urchilects lo cJevelop lhe buildings
for future use .
The village hopes lo conn·rt the
1950's-ent eiemenlary builcJing
i,nto a new municipal huildio~ , Ill
include a juil ;md holding ractlity,
but pluns for the larger und older
middle school building. ·once
Middleporl High School. and the
Central Building. lhe oldest of Ihe
three. ure less certuin. County and
village oflicials have been meeting
with Dr. Barry Dorsey and other
udministrators at 1he University of
Rio Grunde nnd Rio Grande
Comnwnity College, in hopes the
universily will take over possession of the building and use it to
expand its Meigs Center.
The
Meigs
Counly
Commissioners will assume own ership of the Souti1crn districl's
Portland Elemenlary building.
vacated lasl year when the dislrict
moved studems into its new con-

Head Start

cic!\.

A new colleague of mine was having a hard time with
his computer."l'd like to get Into the system" he complained, "If I could find out how to GET INTOiti"
.

ed~eub lc 'thun

BY BRIAN J. AEEO
Sentinel staff writer

.

Betake· Nudge· Vouch · M artin . GET INTO

Lhc one~ with pcnn1n~ whc1 urc
ch her tliLicr ur more knuwl ~

Athens agency will begin with Middleport buildings

I1--r-lG_,L_,
1 N K1
., 1-l
--..~

SCIIAM-LITS ANSWERS

'l'hlll'&gt;duy, Aug. 79. 2002
The C&lt;&gt;tiiUCI! tllut will prove
lu be the 1110~1 ciT~cuve for
yuu iu the ycur uheud will he

MIDDLEPORT A
Middlcport man was nown ·
to St. Mary's Hospital al
Hunti11gton. W.Va .. following u two-car accident on
General Hartinger Purk way.
Churles L. Stewart. 21.
Middleport, wa s driving
on
into
Midulcport
Hartinger when he losl
control of his car and slruck
u vehicle driven by Bonnie
Roush of Middleport .
according 10 Middleporl
Police Chief Bruce Swift.
. Stewurt 's cur IJ".Ivcled across
lhe roucJwuy, bccUJne airbome
and landed on ·a sidewalk in
Gcncml Hmtingcr Park.
Roush's car came. to rcsl
at lhe corner of Hartinger
and Broadway Street. ·
A pusscnger in Stewurt's
,·ur, Tommy J. Mnorc, 17,
of
Frunklin
County
received minor injuries ami
was lreated and released at
Holzer Medical C.:nter.
Swift said charges are
pendins against bolh
Stewart uncJ Moore. who
had uliegedly escaped custody in Frunklin County.
Swili said Moore leli the
scene !ll' the ucddein and wus
later lound in !he Church of
the NaiJu-ene parking lot by
sherill"s depuucs.
Sw ifl said Zacharie
Arno ld, 17. Middlcpon.
wus dted for failure to control Wednesday morning
after he allegedly lost control of hi s vel1ide und ran
off 1hc right ,icJc of the road
and hit a tree in from of
II K4 Mill Street. He was
not injured.

Hometown Newspaper

ILGARD focuses on development

Sentinel staff report

•

~~~:;;,~~~~!!!!!!§!~~g~=:==::~~~==::=====~~~~~~-1~8~

bul
would
y,ou
the how
missing
trump,
·continue'/
After North recovered from the shock
MY E-Mr._IL 1-\1\')
of his pilrtncr's open(3t:t)l :':lt-\li!t.rot:O ~""
ing bid, he bid whut
he thought South
could make.
i\t firs! glance, you
seem to need the club
finesse to work. Your
second thought might
be 1hut you can im·
prove your odds
slightly. You con'
eliminate the pointed
suils, cash the club
ucc, cross to hund
with u trump, anti
lead u club· to the
queen. You succeed
whenever West hus
the club king, or
when Bust hus his
majesty singleton or
doubleton.
However, you need
no luck. You should
·ruff the diamond,
cross to hund with u
==::m::w;g trump, ruff your las(
.....- - - - - - - -.. r-r---.....t"'""'.., dlumond, return to
SIUi ALSO SAV5.''61VE
hand with u trump,
AI-IV6TOI(OURCUTE,
, and plur a spade to
WONDERFUL,C~ARMIN6,
dummy s 10. Bust
l.ITTLE D06 ''
~ wins with an honor
~1 but is endpluyed.
If he returns a club,
you gel two . CIUb
tricks, und your third
club goes on the
~ Pudc u~ c. If Bast
!cuds buck U spude,
you discurd two clubs
on dummy's J"nck and

Ho~p.

2

I~

5ti-LING.

DIG NATE

. ,......,,

''"

Right thought

LIKE THEV SA'(--

......

27 PeriiCI

\I,Jim•rllbl.c . nuth

Wt't

meadow

Accldont 41 Sa-ao
Confront
gradtl
ICOI'W
at1~r
20 Shlh'l
43 0.1Cirt01'
28 Road
3 1no1.11t,
domoln
lira! ntmt
alanglly · 22 Grab tha 45 Skin
ahoulder
21 Groupie
4 aullola'o
phona
problem
lake
welcome•
23 Tempor·
41 Jemoo
31 fluor
5 Sailboat
Bond'alob
leaturw
roce
24 High·
47 Deuen
32 Emcee
6 Prodl
prforily
ctrt Item
33 Antique
7 Mounted
25 Come forth 48 Entrwa
waaher
I Eur.
21 Actorcholee
part
country
Kingally 50 Adherwnt
31 Tlbll'a
I Hall-of·
30 Flight
aulll•
locotlon
flmerboard Info 51 Get the
37 Very long
011
picture
34 Muddled
time
10 aredlay
. 52 Foul up
38 UK port
ond Sneed 35 ~r.led
31 Grode- . 12 Hymn
40 Compootr
achool org. 13 Kltty'a plu
-Cooland

S I l

llt•ltlt..'t /'iouU\

3•

orne.

•

44 Open

uPright
Flip cNr1 54 Thlclttr, ..
tov
II Dint
55 Gull
17 Sonnet kin
nation
11 Atlao.,.._
21 WwmiP'III
2S Shade
DOWN
21 Kind of
llohlng ·
1 Flight dlr.
15

,\(, j f l )

. 1 1543

Cauatlc
Fem.ulnt

40
42

a Soot

.-

Prep football previews, a 1

NIA Cro11word Punle

ALDER

~'lttlll

• •

·'

Wldneaday, August 28, 2002
1111001:

.

•

W.VA.
Dally l: :z~e-2
Dally 4: B-1·8·3

acquire &lt;hut luxury itorn

Index

you'v~ been ycurning for .

There s u chunce today thm
you. coyld find lhe mcuus to
get 11, ell her through smne cx-

l Section• - ll Pa111

tru ~ork or u bonwt

Calendar
AS
Classifieds
B3-S
Comics
B6
Dear Abby
AS
Editorials
A4
Movies
A3
Obituaries
A3
Sports
Bl-3
Weather
A2
c 2002 Ohio Valley Publlthlna Co.

1 AURUS

(April 20-May
20) .. Do what you cun· for
others today, but where you
cun re.aqy make lhc mosl pro·
grcs~ ·~ m spending your lime

nn

.~lluuttuns

)'U1Jf

Pick 3: 5-5·0
Pick 4: 4-8·4·2
Supellotto: 4-7-10-26·30-42
Bonus Bell: 11
Kicker: 4·0·4·0·9·6
Buckeye 5: 1-4·11·22-35
Pick 3 nlaht: B-5·3
Pick 4 nl1ht: 5-3·3·0

thut can ad \lance

nwn personal Interests.

Do .somethitr¥ for you roe if.
GEMINI (Mu)' 21-June 20)
.. ~here is no need to puddle
ag~rnst the currents today.
1'htngs Will huvc u way of
working out to your udvun·

Pomeroy
cops
upgi'a~e
communication
system
.

Bv

AGNEI HAPKA

"I felt it was of grei:Jt

Sentinel staff writer
POMEROY - Pomeroy Police
Chief Mark Profitt understands the
importance of a reliable communication network to ensure the safety of
area residents and pollee officers.
When the radio .system used by the
Pomeroy police department began to
break down, he felt he had to act
quickly.
"We had faulty equipment on Ann
Street, where our rad10 tower was,
The repeater had been damaged, and
duplexors were out," Proffitt said.
Proffitt e'xplained the repeater is a
piece of radio equipment which
boosts the radio signal so it can cover
a ~reater distance. Duplexors, Proffitt
· sa1d, sort out the signals being either
received or transmitted,
''The co-axle, which connects the
repeater to the duplexors, was spliced

Importance to the
safety of our oflkerS .

and residents that wa
obtain a new radio
5)IStem ..."

in several places, cutting dowp on
wattage. The more wattage is lost, the.
mol'\! quality is lost during the transmittal of messages," Proffitt said.
The equipment completely shut
d"wn shortly after this, so Proffitt
contacted Miller Communications.
The Parkersburg, W. Va.-based company loaned lhe police deP.artment a
40-watt repeater to use whtle Proffitt
applied for a grant from the Byrne
Memorial Homeland Security grant

!•ge If you let everything run .

lt8 naturul cour!le.

This

CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22)
.. You could be us ked .to take

on rnofe responsibilities or

duties toduy, hut. much to
your surprise, whut you arc
asked to do could turn out 10
be. more of u pieusurc rhun u

••

lS

from the Office of Criminal Justice
Services.
When Proffitt received a reply from
OCJS, the. news wasn 'tgood. The letter stated applications received this
year for ~rants have far exceeded
funds available . There was, Proffitt
realized, a very real possibility that no
grant would be forthcoming.
Proffitt
approached
Miller
Communications again, this time for
an estimate on 'the cost of a new system. The quote.came to $11,190.
"I felt it was of great importance to
the safety of our officers and residents
that we obtain a new radio system, so
I went to the village council about it
and they approved the motion to put
forward part of the money toward the
new system, The village of Pomeroy
paid $4000 and the police department
provided $7190 for tower equipment.
The Pomeroy PD also paid $3S3S for
a seperate radio system in the police
cruisers.

"I was relieved to find that we could

afford ro install better radio equip·
ment," Proffitt said.
Jean Lyons, administrator at Meigs
County Emergency Medical Services
agreed to allow the police depanment
to use the EMS tower on Hiland Rd.,
Pomeroy to install the new equipment, and Miller Communication
began installation soon afterward.
"It is all state of the art equipment,"
said Proffitt, "And we have 24-hour
battery back-up if necessary.
Generally, if the system goes down we
have it up and running again within
minutes but it's good to know we can
count on back:-up if we need it."
Proffit went on to say the Pomeroy
Police depanment is in direct cont~ct
with Meigs police depanment, Metgs
Emergency Medical Services, Mason
police department, Mason Central dis·
patch, which is lhe. 911 dispatchi~g
unit for the area. Metgs School d1stnct
and the Gallipolis police department.

Who We Are. • •

nuuwnce.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ..
It' s Ju" like you to tuke on
somc~hi n g toduy from which
a..ocrates huve been shying
away. To you I he ~hullcnge
will, be very stfmuluting und
you II be ubie to rise ln the

occasion.

•

.Ken Moore, RT(N)
Department Dir7cror
Nuclear Medicine/Radiation Oncology

HEALTH SYSTEMS
www.holzer.org

----~------------------------~--~----~--------------------------~~------------------~----------,;~·--~--

-

�..

•10

The Daily Sentinel

PageA2
thuncl•y. Aupd 21,1001

Man talked into landing plane after threatening crash

Ohio weather
Frldey,Aug.30

\,····Ui!~~

ASHLAND (AP) - A man took off
in a stolen plane und threatened over
the radio to crash it and kill himself,
but n Columbus pilot who overheard
him tulked him into landing.
Christine Hoadley. 23, told
WCMH -TV in Columbus that she
instructed Ralph Dunison Jr., 18. of
Nov11. who never had landed by himself, how to bring down the plane
Tuesday afternoon .
Hoadley spent 2 1/2 hours tr~ing to
culm hun over the rudfo whtle the
plunc circled the Ashland County uirport, He eventunlly landed it . ufely
on the runway. veering into some
grass. sheriff's Capt. Curl Ri chert
suid.
.
Hoadley overheard Dunison 's mnyduy calls while she wus practicing

-W.VA.

landings with another pilot . She said
she Flew about 70 miles from
Columbus to Ashland in northern
Ohio to help.
"I heard the guy suy that he didn't
want to hurt anyone, and he didn't
have any intent to hit any buildin~s or
anything;· she said. "But he dtdn't
want to live any more and he was
going to drive the airplane into the
ground."
Flight instructor Doug Donaldson,
using a radio on the ground, also
uttempted to persuade Danison to
return to the airport .
Danison was arrested after he shut
off·the plane's engine. richert said he
was put in the county jnil Tuesday
night.
Prosecutor Robert Desanto said he

has asked th~ county grand jury to
file charges against Danison 1n con·nection with the theft of the airplane.
The grand jury will deliberate
Thursday.
The plane ·belonged to Johnson
Aviation, which runs the airport,
Desanto said.
He added that Danison had just finished nis first day at Ashland
University. Officials there said he has
withdrawn from school.
Hoadley said one of her friends
committed suicide in a plane about
two years ago and she was thinking
about that person while trying to calm
Danison .
,
'"The last thing I wanted was to lose ·
this guy. I was not going to let him
. go." she said.

Ohio Briefs

Inc.

...

Thuradey,Auauat29.2002

__

Thunderstorms likely to continue
Weather Forecast
Today... Partly clo1,1dy. A
chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon.
Highs 74 to 79, Northeast
winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of
rain 30 percent.
Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with
a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid
60s. Light and variable winds.
Chance of rain 30 percent.
Extended Forecast
Friday... Partly ~unny with a
chance of showers. Also the
chance for an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs in the lower
80s. Southeast winds S to 10
mph. Chance of rain 30 percent.
Friday night. .. Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers.
AIso the chance for an
evening thunderstorm. Lows
in the mid 60s. Chance of rain
30 percent.
Saturduy... Partly sunny with

a chance of showers. Also the
chance for an afternoon tlmnderstorm. Highs in the lower
80s. Chance of ruin 30 percent.
Saturday
night...Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showers
and thunderstorms in the
evening. Lows in the mid 60s.
Chance of ruin 30 percent.
Sunday... Purtly cloudy. A
chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon
and evening. Highs in the mid
80s.
Labor duy ... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the mid 60s and
highs in the upper 80s.
Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A
slight chance ofshowers and
thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in
the mid 60s and highs in the
upper 80s.
Wednesduy ... Partly cloudy.
Lows in the mid 60s, and
highs in the mid 80s.

business or ~rson.
· protect the public health," old boy - reportedly lived in
Tim Greenwood, turnpike Justice Andy Dou~lus wrote the
apartment,
police
chuirmun, said nobody from for the mujority. 'However, Detective Rod Stanley said.
the turnpike would attend u local bonrds cunnot net in any
The cause of the fire had
been
determined
free dinner next month in u area of puLiic health without not
Wednesday night. but Stanley
Sun Francisco restaurant as prior legislative u~proval."
CINCINNATI (AP)- One purt of an annual convention.
Justice Paul Pfetfer dissent· said investigators would
of the lenders of the economreturn to the site Thursday
ed without comment.
ic boycott u~uinst downtown
morning.
. ·
Cincinmtti' Wtll have to finish
The building, including the
serving 11 60-duy sentence for
bar and the apartment, might
disrupting u speech by the
have to be razed, he said.
mayor uhnosttwo years ago .
The I st Ohio District Court
of Appeals on Wednesday
CLEVELAND (AP)
upheld Nuthunicl Livingston The city liled a class-action
CLEVELAND (AP)
Jr.'s conviction und sentence Juwsuit Wedncsd:~y on behalf The rebuilding of the
for disrupt in~ a spcedt hy · of Juw enforcement agencies Cleveland Indians has hurt
GREENFIELD (AP) - A
Muyor Charltc Luken ul the across Ohio that uccu~es Ford city hull in the pocketbook.
Highland County grand jury
Oktobcrfest opening ccremu- Motor Co. of selling unsafe
"We're puyin~ the price for indicted a Leesbur$ man
ny in Fountuin Squure.
police curs.
the Indians havm~ a team no Wednesday in the slnymg of a
Livingston wus convict••d
Similar lawsuits hnve been one wants to see,' said Mayor woinun 24 years ago.
lust yeur of criminul m'spuss filed in Texas. Arizona, Jane Campbell.
.
Prosecutor James Grandey
for venturing onto the stage at Penn s).' lvuniu, New Jersey
Campbell blamed this said DNA evidence collecte.d
the ceremony in September und Florida concerning the year's financial pinch in part at the time helped lead to tlie
2000. He also was convicted potent iul for fuel tan.k tires in on income-tux revenues, indictment of John Seitz, 45,
of disrupting a lawful meet- Ford-made .Crown Victoria which could fall $7 million on a charge of aggravated
.ing and prohibited use of police curs, a city official short of 2002 budget projec- murder.
. .
tions .
Fountain Square unq wus said.
Seitz was taken to the counfined $100.
•
Ford spokeswoman Sura
She said the decision by the ty jail and faces arraignment
The former rudio talk show Tntchio said the lawsuit was Indians to jettison high-priced Sept. 6.
·
•
host said he wus. urrcsted notu surprise to the company, players contributed to the
He is charged with killing
because he is black and bocuuse the issue is not new. · problem .
Helen Elliot, of Greenfield.
because he wus criticizing the
"This i.1 a very serious situ·
Declining attendance at Police said she was found
mayor: Police said Livingston at ion for us, und we're treat- Indians gutnes also will be beaten at her home July 2,
used u ·bullhorn to interrupt ing it with urgency," she said. felt by the city. Taxes on tick- 1978, and died II days later.
the mayor.
"It might be a little surprising · ets to events could generate
Grandey said that In
A municipal judge gave to see a lawsuit was filed $2 million less than expected. December 2000, DNA from
Livingston the maximum 60· when, happily, we don't
Campbell has ordered her blood fourid in Elliot's home
· day jail term last June, but he know of any (police car fuel administration to cut spend- was sent to the Ohio Bureau
served only 37 days before tank) incidents in Cleveland, ing for such things as office of Criminal Identification and
being released pending his or in the state of Ohio for that su~plles, travel and training. lnvestiaation.
appeal.
matter."
Safety officials already have
The blood matched a sample
taken from Seltz while he
Livingston,33,couldreturn
The lawsuit, filedJn U.S. imposed measures to reduce
to court next month to deter- District Court, lists seven acp· overtime.
was in Jail on other charaea
mine when he' II have to serve arate fuel tank fires durina
·
for a 1999 case in Plorfda.
the remainina 2311ays.
2000 and 2001, all of whicn
Orandey said a new blood
led to Injuries or deaths. None
sample from Seltz Ia belna
of tho examples involv.ed an IIUirbn
.
·tested to confirm the link.
Ohio police car.
rMIAMISBURG &lt;AP&gt; -A
fire In a second-floor down·
town apartment killed a 2·
COLUMBUS (AP) - A
year-old girl in this Dayton company that runs four egg
BEREA (AP) - The Ohio
suburb, authorities said.
farms has agreed to pay a ·
Turnpike, criticized by a state
to
The Montgomery County $60,000 fine and take steps to
watchdog for •letting employcoroner's office identified the keep manure out of rivers as
ees accept gifts from contracCOLUMBUS (AP) - victim as Ashley Abner. No part
of a settlement
tors, is nearing adoption of an Anti-tobacco ~roups say they one else was injured in the Wednesday with the Ohio
ethics polioy covering its will take thetr pleas to ban fire Wednesday, a police dis- Environmental Protection
workers.
smoking in public pllices pat~her said.
Agency.
The draft policy, outlined directly to voters since the
Ftrefigll,lers were called to
EPA inspectors found that
Wednesday at a board meet· Ohio Supreme Court ruled the apartment over a down- Daylay Eg~ Farm of West
ing would prohibit employ- local health boards cannot town .bar at about 2 p.m.. Mansfield 111 Union County
ees, including executives and enact such bans.
Mta!T!tsbu:g Ftre Chtef Bob . violated several environmencommission members, from
The state's highest court, in Bobbttt satd.
tal regulations during inspecaccepting gifts valued at more its 6-1 ruling Wednesday,
A 23-year-old woman who tions between October f99S
than $10.
called th~ goals of anti-smok· worked us a bartender down- and July 2000
Tl1e ethics policy could be ing activists well-intentioned. stairs and her two children·
adoiJted as soon as Se~t. 9.
but said state law limits the n 2-year-old girl and a 5-yearT 1e draft policy, wntten by
power comprehensive
of health boards
to · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
lawyers hired by the turnpike, enact
smokwarns that even coffee and in§ bans.
rolls at a casual meeting can
'We grant that local boards
look inappropriate if repeat- of health are better situated
edly provided by the same than the General Assembly to

Boycott leader
must finish
jail tenn

Cleveland
files suit against
Ford

Rebuilding
Indians hurt
city hall

DNA evidence

leads to charges

Governo·r to P.ropose
·
statewl de ch.IId
.
·

•

·

.

•abduct•Jon alert

COLUMBUS (AP) - Alert system to be In place by
When Misty Baker's 9·year· Ianuiu'y. He also appointed a
olq daughter, Erica, dlsa~- 2~·member task force to
peared in suburban Dayton m . design the system, which
February 1999, at least five could include radio and TV
hours passed before her pic- broadcasts and messages on
'ture was shown on a local roadside signs.
television station.
Taft said the system will
"Maybe if we had gotten it help broadcast information
out sooner, we could have quickly about an abduction
had more to go on," Baker by a stranger in the first few
, said Wednesday as Gov. Bob · hours after a child is takep.
Taft signed an executive
"The child abductor may
order creating a statewide be going anywhere," the govalert system to thwart child ernor said. "We want to have
abductions.
·
the capability to provide
Taft's order, signed as in'formation to people in Jaw
Baker stood by his side, enforcement agencies, wherrequires the state's Amber ever that child may be."

Two charge.d in
extortion of priest
ST. CLAIRSVILLE (AP) Lindamood.
- A woman and a man are
Belmont County Sheri"ff
charged with blackmailing a. Thomas McCort said Dutton
priest by threatening to go threatened
to
accuse
. public with an accusation of Froehlich of raping her while
· sexual misconduct if he did she was a catechism student
not give them money, author- at St. Joseph's Catholic ·
ities said.
Church in Woifhurst, where
Amanda Dutton, 22, was Froehlich is a pastor.
charged with one count of McCort satd there have
extortion
and
Michael been no prior complaints of
Lindamood, 30, was charged misconduct
mvolving
with complicity. Both are Froehlich.
: from Lansing.
"There's been so much conThey waived their right to a troversy in the last year with
pretrial hearing Wednesday. priests - it was just perfect
The case will go to a grand timing for someone to
.jury in early September or attempt something with any
October. .
.
part of the clergy," McCort
· Belmont County Assistant said. "There's a fear there.
Prosecutor Dan Fry said the Even if the person's innocent,
extortion had been going on they (extortionists) can reap a
. at least two years and harvest."
involved payments of more The
Diocese
of
than $15,000.
Steubenville, which includes
Fry said the sheriff's office St. Joseph, said in a news
is investigating the accusation release it "had never received
of sexual misconduct against any allegations of impropriMonsignor Mark Froehlich ety"c against Froehlich, and
but declined to comment fur- tliat he had not indicated
ther. He said he expected money from any garishcs was
more charges to be filed used to pay utton and
against
Dutton
and Lindamood.

Tum pike
nearln1
ethics.policy

Child dill In
ent fire

www.mydallyaentlnel.coin

WataiWOils Pall

Deaths
Minnie L Pullins
MINERAL CITY
Minnie L. Pullins, 82,
Mineral Ci ty, formerly of
Meigs County, died Tuesday,
Aug. 27. 2002, in Doctor's
Hospital.
She was preceded in death
by her husband. Wayne 0 .
Pullins.
·
Services· will be held I
p.m.. Saturday, Aug. 31 ·at

Long
Bottom
United
Methodist Church with Rev.
Clifford Hughes officiating.
Burial will be in Sandy Hill
Cemetery. Long Bottom.
Friends may call Friday
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
Finefrock Funeral Home,
Magnolia, and one fiour
before service in the church.
In lieu of nowers, dona·
tions in Mrs. Pullins' memory
muy be made to the charity of
donor's choice.

Loeal Briefs
Citation issued

Suits filed

REEDSVILLE- Gregory .
V. Jackson. 28. 63409 Ohio
Route 124, Long Bottom,
was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post
of the State Highway Patrol
following a one-car accident
Wednesday on 124.
Troopers said Jackson was
southbound
in
Olive
Township at 3:55 a.m. when
the car he drove went off the
right side of the road. then off
the left side and overturned.
The car had disabling damage, troopers said.

POMEROY - Civil suits
have been filed in Meigs
County Common Pleas Court
by The Ohio State University
Medical Center, Columbus.
against Carol L. Theiss.
Syracuse. in the amount of
$38,441.7 3, and Branch
Bank-ing &amp; Trusi Co.,
Charleston, W.Va., against
Robert E. Collins II, Hickory,
N.C., in the amounl of
$63,371.90 and $45,105.8 I.

Issued license
POMEROY - A marria~e
Iicense has been issued m

Meigs County Probate Court
to Brad James Steele, 27, and
Jessica Nicole Buckley, 24,
both of Albany.

Divorces filed
POMEROY- Actions for
divorce ha~c. been filed in
Meigs County Common
Plea·s Court by Heather L.
Buker, Pomeroy. against
Aaron D. Baker, Vero Beach,
Fla., and by Janetta R. White.
Middleport, against Richard
A. White, Pomeroy.

EMS answers

calls
POMEROY Meigs
Emergency Services units
answe~d the following calls
for assistance Wednesday:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
I :56 a.m., Middleport
Police Dept., Robert Curtien,
Holzer Medical Center;
4 a.m., Ohio 124, Greg
Johnson, treated;
. 4:04 a.m., Cremeans Rd ...
William Kauff, Pleasant
Valley Hospital;
2:59 p.m., Racine Locks
and Dam, Larry Mitch,
Holzer;
POMEROY
6:54 p.m., Rocksprings
Rehabilitation
Center,
Dorothy Whaley, Holzer.

Local Stocks
AEP- 00.26
Arch coat- 16.5e
Akzo- 37.08
,
AmTooi1/SBC - 26.81
Aahland Ina. -

29.08

ATAT-12.07
Bank One - .a.oe
BLI-18.60
Bo~ Evano - 21.n
BorgWarnor - 80.20
Champion - 2.84
Charming Shopo-8.71
City Holding - 2UO
Col- 21,01
OG-16.10

OuPcnl - 39.78
Fe&lt;lerol Mogul- .65
USB- 21 .011
Qonnoll - 74.78
Qoneral Eltclrlo - 31 .30
GKNLY- • .30
Harley O.vldocn - 49
Kmart- .88
Kroger- 18.60
Lid.- 16.40
NSC-21 .18
Ook Hill Financial- 21 .76
OVB- 23.51
BBT -37.37
Ptoplea- 211 .68

l'epelco - 39 93
Premier- 8.81
Ro&lt;:l&lt;wtll- 18.86
Ro&lt;:l&lt;y eooto- 4.6!
RO Sholl- 44.80
S.art -46.08
Wai·Marl - 63.40
Wondy'o - 34.92
Worthington- 17.80
Dally IIOck reporto are lha
4 p.m. cloolng quoin oi lht
prevloua day'a lranaac·
Ilona, prOI(Ided by Smith
Partnera at AdVtat Inc . of

Galllpollo.

Ell fann fined

Antl•toblcco
lctiVISts p
the Voters

~rep

f

81

Reader Services
Correction

l!)[l))i·

Beginning

l I

I

·,I '

'ir'J(('_'I,I.•,;[t[l!/li[l(('')j
':
') ' ')! I
' I
I I ' ) I·

New1 Department•

main number 11 992·2156.
Department extentlon1 are:

The

Sunday ..
September .1, 2002

Otntrlt' m1n1ger

Come Worship with Us!
•

Ext. 12
Ext. 13

Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Children's Church &amp; Nursery ~rovided

"A Church Showing God's
Love to All People"

Polley

Our main concern In all 1torlea 11
to be accurate. If you knoW of an
error In a alllry, call the newaroom
at (740) 992-2158.

Ext. 14

!''

Othe~ HFVlCII

Kenneth McCuUough, R. Ph.
Charles Rime, R. Ph.

I PresiCriptllon Ph. 992-2955
112 East Main Slrett
Pomeroy, Ohio

HOURS
Mon- Frl8am - 9pm
Sat. Sam- 5pm
Sun. CLOSED

Aclvlltlelng

Ext. 3

Clrouflllon

Ext. 4

Cteaolllecl Acle

Ext. 5

·To Hod e-mill

newaOmydallyeentlnel.com

On the Web

www.M~:dally-tlnel:com·

(UIP8 213-1110)
Ohio 'Ill loy Publlohlng Co.
Publllhtd Mry alltlnoon, Monday
through Friday,

111

Court

St.,

Pomtroy, Ohio. Seoond-&lt;lan poologe

Pl.ld 11 Pomeroy.

Memblr: TM A11ocltled !'reM and
1M Ohio N-IPif Auoclallon.
Pollmtlter: Send Jdclreaa oo"ec·
llonalo Tho Dolly Sentinel. t 11 Court.
Sl.. Pomeroy, Onlo 46788.

Sub1crlptlon rat11
By ClrYior or motor , _

Ont-k

One month

$2

sa.70

One ytar
1104
Deny
woontt
Subacrbora ool dellrlng to PI)' 1M
carrier may rtmllln edvanoe dlrte110
Ttil Dolly BenUnel. Crod~ Will be given
carrier each · No oubocrl&gt;tion by
mall permllled In areao - • homo
carrier ltMce II IVIIIIbtt.

Mill
suMalatlan
lnlldo MOttOc0t;,;iy13Weolll
211 Wtolll
52 Weolll
RMOI -

13Weolll
211 weekt
52 Woeka

'

BV CHARLENE HOEFliCH

'.

Sentinel staff writer
POMEROY - Installation of new
playground eqtiipment was the fmi shmg touch to the new Waterworks Park
m Pomeroy.
The large 'tubular play set was ' paid
for not with village fund s. but a
Nuturcworks grant from th e Ohio
Department of Natural Resuuces and
local donations.
Total cost of the equipment and its
in stallation was $24,536. Of that
amount $6,134 was donated by
Pomeroy and Middleport businesses
and a few local individuals. The rest.
$)8.402. was grant money. according to
Councilman Victor Young who has
chaired the park development from the
beginning.
The village-owned lot on East Main
Street near the intersection of Routes 33
and i24 had been vacant since the
waterworks closed many years ago. The
building was torn down in the 1970s.
. Last SUIJ!mer Young took on the J,lrO·
Ject of turnmg a wasteland of sorts tnto
a place where residents can picnic and
play or just wile away a day:
He raised more than $10,000 and
solicited nearly that much more in volunteer hibor and equipment needed to
develop the park. When things didn't go
as planned, like the contract for constructing the · shelter house. Young, a
contrac~or, brou!;hl in his own employees to finish the JOb.
In addiiion to the large shelter house.
the park has numerous picnic tables,
study trash cans, barbecue grills, and
park benches along with u rustic fence
on the river side and a row of Bradford

PLAYING AROUND - Maegan and Mikayla Jewel l, .the great-greatcgreat granddaughters of Samuel R. Brooks, the original crewmen at the Pomeroy Waterworks
now the site of the Waterworks Park, enjoy playing. on the newly 1nstalled play
ground equipment. (Charlene Hoeflich)

pear trees on the front next to the highway.
A granite marker erected in the park
lists the names of donors. It is nanked
by benches given in memory of the
original Waterworks crewmen, Samuel
R. Brooks and his son-in-law Thomas
B. Miller.

Southam local Schools

It was the great -great-great grand daughters of Brooks, Maegan antl
Mikayla Jewell, who wcr~ among the
first to enjoy the new playg round c,quipment.
The two youngsters arc the daughters
of Randy and Jessica lewd! undrcsidc
in Pomeroy.

Health

Meigs smoking.
Board
a proves sale &amp;an in~ question
o Syracuse
Elementary
.building
J. REED
Sentinel stall wrller
BY BRIAN

BY AIINII HAPKA

The Daily Sentinel
(740) 992·6443

New playground equipment
in place at Pomeroy facility

Sentinel staff writer

398 Ash Street • Middleport, Ohio

The Deily Sentinel • Pege A 3

·

RACINE - Southern Local Schools board of education approved the sale of the old Syracuse Elementary
School building, including a lot of just over three acres.
to former Ohio Valley Publishing Company publisher
Bob Wingett for $79,000 at the meeting on Monday
night.
Superintendent Bob Grueser recognized Daniel Riffle,
transportation supervisor, who has retired this year after
25 years, with a plaque.
The board discussed its role and the role of the superintendent in the operation of the school district, deciding
students are the primary focus. The board agreed to
maintain honest, accurate communication in all areas
and to perform appropriate evaluations on all personnel.
The board also agreed to renew insurance for the next
12 months with Reed and .Sauer Insurance Agency
effective Sept. I. The premium this year will be $35,842
as opposed to $25,605 last year.
·
.
. The following teaching contracts were approved for
the 2002-03 school year, after completion of criminal
records checks and other requirements: Martha Holter
on a one year limited contract and Gabriele Poner as
high school guidance counselor.
The following resignations were approved for this
year: Ryan Lemley as boys' reserve basketball coach and
student council advisor; Scott Wickline as varsity baseball coach.
The following classified staff recommendations were
approved: Jeff Beaver and Charlie Wolfe as substitute "'
bus drivers. Mary Freeman as a substitute classroom
aide, Joyce White as a substitute aide, cook, janitor, '
monitor and secretary, and Jack Lyons on a one year limited contrac~ as a bus driver.
The following volunteer football coach positions were
approved pending the completion of local and state
requirements for the position: Mick Ash, Michael Ash,
Jerry Patterson and Kenny Guinther.
The board approved the transportation of a student to
the Ohio School for the Deaf, Columbus, at a rate of SO
cents per mile. Ralph Steinmetz or Mr. and Mrs. Kenard
Prunty are approved to transport the student.

_____...,;;:;c==:::

WANTED
Motor Route Carriers
Apply at

$27.30
$63.82
$105.156

The Daily Sentinel
1~1 Court Streei • Pomeroy

Melgo COUnt)'

1211.25
$156.68
$1011.72

POMEROY - The Ohio
Supreme
Court
ruled
Wednesday that smoking
bans imposed by local boards
of health, like that passed a
year ago in Meigs Cou,nty. are
m violation of state law.
By a vote of 6-1, the court
ruled that Ohio's local heaiih
boards do not have the
authority under state law to
ban smoking in public places.
At heart of the court's ruling
was a May, 200 I regulation
passed by the Toledo-Lucas
Board of Health, prohibiting
smoking in public vehicles
and indoor areas.
That ban, according to
Meigs
County
Health
Commissioner Norma Torres,
was the model for . Meigs
County's own Clean Indoor
Air Act, pass.td a year ago,
which outlawed smoking in
all publicdlaces, bars, restaurants an retail establish·
ments, bingo halls and lodge
buildings, and outside those
places within five feet of an
entrance.
Torres said yesterday that
she is not certain, at this
point. how the ruling will
affect the Meigs County ban,
but that for now, . it wilr
remain in place.

"We have legal a'dvisor.;
looking IQ see how thi&gt;
affects the local ban, but from
what we understand now and
based on what we've been
told in the past, everything is
how it has been ."
Prosecuting Attorney Pat
Story, meanwhile , satd he
would review the high court's
decision to determine how it
wo.uld affect the local re~ula­
tion, but that it would hkely
apply here as well .
"The Ohio Supreme Court
speaks on issues of state law,"
Story said. "and while I
haven 't reviewed the decision
in light of the local regulation, it will likely affect the
ban here, unless it contains a
wrinkle I'm not aware of."
Torres said th~ court's decision would certainly open the
local ban to a challenge if it
remains in place. She said the
local health board will discuss the ramifications ~f yesterday's ruling at its next
meeting .

BOK OI'FICI! OPI!NS
8:30 PM • MON • FRI
6 12:30 PM BAT· IUN
M,t.TINE!8 ,t.RE SHOWN
ON SAT &amp; SUN

SERVfNO SARA
(PQ13)
1:20, 3:20, 7:2b &amp; 8:20
SIMONE (PQ13)
1:10, 3:30, 7:1D, &amp; 8:30
THE ADVENTURES OF
. PLUTO NASH (PQ13)
1:10
BLUE CRUSH (P0131
1:10, 3:20, 7:10 .. 8:20

• XXX (PQ13)
1:00, 3:20, 7:00 ' 8:00
SPY KIDS 2 (PQ)
. 1:111, 3:15..1':111 &amp; 8:111
SIONS (P01.3)
1 :00, ,,00, 1:00 • 8:30

740~992-2155

1

••

•

•

&lt;-

�••

•

'

•

Opinion

The Daily Sentinel

=
A4

..........,. Arptt 21.

MV BASEBALL

111 Court Sti'Mt • Pomeroy, Ohio
(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157

CARD COllECTfON
HAS TAKEN A HIT

-.mydallyuntlnel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

~mMd Ill)'

Lmn&lt; to thr r~litor nre ~rr/cllmr. Tht~· .&lt;h&lt;mld bt' ltss tl11&lt;11
300 II'Orrls. All lrller,, Ill'&lt;' SI&lt;IJjrl'l to rditbl~ ami 11114.'1 be
si/lllfd wu/ ifwlude trtlilres,l' and telrt•lwne mmtbrr. No
1msi,~nrd letters ~rill be t•ul•lisht&lt;l. Lmn·s ·' '"'""' bf i11 !/O&lt;&gt;&lt;I
taslt', mldrrssiru: issues, not pft·.wnwlitif'S,
The OJlilli&lt;lll; fXJll't'SUt/ ill the C/JJIU/111 /Je/ol;' W't' the ('ml·
sms11.1' •if the Ohi" Vrtlley l'ublishi11~ Co. :, editorinl b&lt;i&lt;m/,
1mlf.•s othrnl'i.•r 110/fd.

.'

TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Thursday,. Aug . 29, the 241 st duy of 2002. There
are 124 duys left in the yeur.
Toduy's Highlight in History:
On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 Amerku11 troop.• mur~hed down
the Champs Elysees in Puris us the Fren~h cupitul celebrated
its liperution from the· Nuzis ..
On this date:
In 1533, the lust ln~un king of Pent. Atuhualpu. was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro,
In 1632. English philosopher John Locke wus born in
Somerset.
In 1877. the second president of the Mormon Church,
Brigham Young. died in 5ult Lake City, Utah.
In 1943, responding to 11 clampdown by Nazi occupiers.
Denmark managed to scuttle most of its nuval ships, .
In 1957. South Carolinu Sen. Strom Thurmond (then u
Democrat) ended u filibuster against· u civil rights bill after
talking for more thun 24 hours.
In 1965. Gemini Five. currying astronauts Gordon Cooper
and Charles ("Pete") Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic'
after eight days in splice.
·
In 1966, the Beutles concluded their fourth American tour
with their last public concert. It wus ut Cundlestick Park in
San Francisco.
In 1975.1rish statesman Eamon de Valera died near Dublin
at age 92.
,
In 1981, broadcaster and world traveler Lowell· Thomas
died in Pawling. N.Y., at age 89.
In 1987, Academy Award-winning actor Lee Marvin died in
Tucson, Ariz., at age 63.
.
Ten years ago: The U.N . Security Council agreed to send
3.000 more relief troops to Somalia to guard food shipments.
About 13,000 people staged an anti-extremist rally in
Rostock. Germany, even as right-wingers continued attacks
on foreigners.
Five years ago: Hooded men killed more than 3!Xl pcople .in
an Algerian farm village in t~e worst carnage since an Islamic
insurgency began. Japan's Supreme Court ruled that the country's Education Ministry broke the law by removing mention
of a Japanese World War II atrodty from historian Saburo
lenaga' s high school textbook.
On~ year ago: George Rivas. the ringleader of the biggest
prison breakout in Texas history. was sentenced to death for
killing an Irving policeman. Aubrey Hawkins, while on the
run .
Today's Birthdays: Actor Charles White is X2. Acl&lt;lr-dircc. tor Lord Richard Attenborough is 79. Sen. J()hn Mc ~a in , an
. Arizona Republican, is 61i. Actor Elliott Gould is 64. Movie ·
director William Fricdkin i' 63. TV personality Robin Leach .
is 61. Actress Deborah Van Valkenburgh is 50. Dancer-choreographer Mark Mnrri.' i' 41\. Country musician Dan Truman
(Diamond Rin) j, 4fi. Singer Miclmcl Jackson is 44, Adress
Rebecca DcMornay i' 40. Singer Me'Shcll NdegeOcello is
33. Rhythm-and-blue' 'inger Carl Martin IShai) is 32. Actress
Carla Gugino i' 31, R&lt;tpper A+ i' 20. Actor Jeffrey Licon i~
17.
.
Thought for Today: "In spi te of the honcstcst efforts to annihilate my '1-i ty,' or merge n in what the world doubtless con-.
siders my better h01lf (historian Thomas Carlyle), I still find
myself a self-subsisting and alas! self-seeking ME." - Jane ·
Welsh Carlyle, Engli'h writer ( 180 J. I 866).

Abby

Other events
~y. AUQU&amp;I ~

I'OM!:OOY ~l'()y C~urch ol
Chhil ll'e\l I&gt;Ofli&gt;&lt;:lo d•Met 5 ~0 to 1
pm

Mondov. s.pt.mw l

MIOOlt:i&gt;O ~t
G•w "" ~Y ••
I'I~J'O'(lh~ L•"' Church.
c+ottles, hou~hotd •tems ahd l")l~
t'l!lt.!t~eou• 1tomo 1o • "' ~ r "'

'"'"!•.

-

Ruin?

"

Dear

~ dud. I ~ 1 lltt'&lt;ly
ADVICE
dtintN and llltpmmtnltd
with I!NiS 10 bl«k WI my
plin. Tilt problem wu, w~ (lQd bl~~ tm; pwplo in my
!~
,
up. tho po.ln \\'lS um lift, tlnd Gtld 1\1\l&amp;.~ ~'00, Abby.
u"'"'
fur blllna_ thoN 10 hMoo, - A
W~n I bc\;anw ~~llllnt, I lt
U1tD SOUL
tOOui,ht It wa~ Ill)' ooc dlanct DEAR RES UED SOUL:
at happlooss. WIIO.n my inflmt \'(Itt m\\)' ha\'Q b®n "m·
dl~iihie't ditd, I no (OftiOf i:llt\1," but it ti\Ok I,I'Oll
eare&lt;l if 111\'td onym\ll'il,
stre111th 10 moke it to thlt
O!lddy osellplld thll niaht· I)Qint. A mt\l'!l 1.11.-eumtt' de.llni·
mtii'C, nm11UTie:d and hiM~ a lioo of 11'1\0 ~~ are i~ " surWQndcrflll now family. I vh'Qf - and tln ln~plmtiilll to
~~~. thi~itli II w1s my l~c who ha\'1! re•d )''OUf
"llucy" lQ look tlt\tr Mi!lher, SIQI')'.
'
Then one day my litil W~n thilll~ "~"' at thvlr
eh~tllje:d. A ~~I man, 11'00\t, YQll !WI~ ll\\'t 11p on
"Bl!T)'." ttiU!re:d my lifo. He ~1nclf, You dt!stfl'1ltha hnp.
has stuck by me tl\10041h 111 pin~m fill' whieh you httl'll
thi! arlcf tll\d hoMtaclW my Sl!\~U(t\1,
flOMSROY - A lOt 1111it:&gt; of bl1lld
1001hw roilld dish 0111. Shi! DEAlt ABB \': I am l 0
\\\'f\l tbmted dut,~ 11 1'1:\&lt;'lmt \'isit of thitQid me Barry was WMhlcss- ytan old, My ft!thor was In tl
An~cu Rtld Cl\\'&lt;~ lllt~xlnwlbill! 10 thiand would nt~"Of tt1kc i:III'C of till' 1.1llllidcnt when I 'wtls In
M~ Cotu1cy ~nit\!' Citli'X'n~ (\mtor.
mil. Bll!'fY 11nd I finally moved fl~t inadc. H~ W\ls In the ~~~~­
1)\n,~ '"'tll~ llft~ntl.'d ttl l:»noi~ Oltn10re
fr001 hor b«11u~e my pittll fl)f four ~\\~ tlnd dltd
t\'M' tk11111th~ Q tlllll1111s und Dw1 Rlthwl f\lf
h~a11lth C\luld liO lonaer take lt1~t yetlr. At)« thu lil.'dd~11t,
tli..\1\tllh~» (I tR\ll\11\~. Fit~t tin~ tk~l&lt;l!ll W\lt"e
thll stre~~my mt)lher btlitlll ~~~~ 11
Amt1t1tlu Mol'l'iil. ll11lly llt'l'lll«kk. Dull!
Fourteen yeat'li hllve llll-~scd mtln, ''Crtlli." Whcncvw l11sk
C""lh11m t~tli.l ~Win f"K'nu\1.
since
my
btlsl Cnl\i to 1\clp me with my
Dol~t'l!ll h ~'\1!11111\mity \V\\1\':
friendll1wer/hushtind ClltliC hon\GWOI'k, he ruuehcs me in
1\\m~fi'Y 1'tmmtl~· Hut,, Mury
into my life. We tiN Mill plu~o-os he shouldn '1. I huvon 't
Sp.ltli.W. Uilly J. Sl11;lll&lt;.~. Summ R~v\l.~.
tu11cther. He treats me like 11 told tll\y\)11~. bc\;\1\1~1! I don't
U11thnny t'Tcnw~m~. M8n:ill Mnn'i~.
' queen. My l!uher hus since think my friend~ · would
Bru'hnm Smith, Philip Ohli!IIW, lnnws
passed UIYtly, lJUI nOt OOfore OOliOVO tllll 111\d nllithf;.'f WOUld
Will, Dun P11l11'00, 8etly CQuahilnQttr,
ho 1\11&lt;1 my husbtlnd b«nmc my mother. She would Sll)l It's
J11Ck Cmtllhcnour. Rtl)'ll\Ot\tl lewlllt.
li,ood friomts, My sto1Hib· beeiiUSII I don't Uk~ 011ig.
Brytm Shmik Jnd:i11 Hiltkhrnnd. Dennis
fi1,1gs m'ti wondwt\11 to m~t my What sho11ld I do? stopmom tllld f spot~k re11uk\l'o SCARED IN MINNES01'A
ly on tho phone. Burry's DEAR SCARED: Since
thi! Rock Sprinll~ fttll'll"'"d~
mother has told me sl\11 loves you nre nfrnld your mflthlll'
wu~ dlseusse:d. lt wos nmed
me nnd Is glnd hw son found won't oollcve you, plc11sc
thfil
Shell II Curtis Is thll dmlrmo. Every day I tht~nk Ooo t:onfldc In your tclld\w or
mun. A report WIIS ~lvl.ln on
thot she IJIIYil birth to him.
school principal. If there is no
RUTI.AND - New nm- th~ Meias County For nower
Abby. l 11m writing to sny one at school In whom you
this: No manor how rouah 11 t:tln t:onfld~:~, then cull
~n \Vtlftl olocted ~tnd 1\ltms ' show8 whMI scvml mem·
wcro mnde to ptlrtielrmt~ In oors 1'\\1.-oivtld rlbboM.
ht1nd life deals you ... 1\Gia on Childhclp USA tmd ·toll the
upeomina
nowt:r shm s
It wns noted thnt th civil:
to the goodness and love th11t caunselor who nnswcn whnt
when the Rutlnntl ('lurdcn pitmtit11!S or the t:lub in
ctm be found. Love docs Ollist you hove written to m~. Tho
Club
111\ltllhOt'S l!llth~I'Od Rutlund hllVC beon dllmqed
- you just huvc to tlnd h. toll·froc number Is l·lltlO·
recently
ut · Mllli~:~'s by the ll\tk of min llnd ltt)l
Somotimos the scureh Is lonu 422·4453. Thoy ftfO thoro to
Re~umront l'or n dinner meat· we11ther. Appreciation was
and ptlint\11, but It Is worth it help youna pcoplo In sltun·
Ina.
expmaed to TwrY Napper
once you reach your destinll• tiona like youn.
.
The new offlotrs are for work he did on lht boiaer
tlon.
·
·
Dtcar Abby Is wrltttn b)!
Pllullnt
Alklna, president; otl one the oommunlty Dlant·
1 have proareaaed from a Abltcall Milt ''"'" also · Doro~ WoodArd,
vloe prea· lnft utDI . It waa nafld that
worthloaa ponon to 1 job In blow" os JHitllt P~ttil,s, o1td
ldent;
Mltlorle
Rice,
tteuur- II muma will be planttcl by
m.anqement: trom an emP.!l' wetts lb1111dtd by htr 1110/htr.
or,
and
Belcy
Lowery,
&amp;lOri· tht club on Satur'day at 10
ure to one filled with t'uriiiY. Poull11t P~ll/IM,. Wrltt Dtor
tiD'_,
a.m.
and flienda: from niJhta fllllil Abb,)' cat www.Dtoi'Abby.com
The BXPO flower ahow to
with tell'l to daya filled with or 1'. 0. BOJt 6P440, Los ·
be held Sept. 21 and 22 11
lauahtor. It Ia poaalble.
"'"'''"· CA 900d9.
A special

NATIONAL VIEW

• The Baily (;azeltc, Schcnectudy, N.Y., ort tllf ha.,·t·ba/1
strike: Mujor Leugu~ Busct&gt;ull pluyL·rs were "nun enough to
realize thut setting u strike dutc would huvejeopanlilcd ongoing negotiations with dut&gt; owners. that 11 strike .:ould jcop11r·
dizc the gume itself. They 11lso need to renlize that the
obs.:enely high salaries u Jot of them m11ke are in dunger of
ruining the gumc.
Attendance' is down almost everywhere in the hig leagues
this yenr. The economy is soft. of .:nurse. but ticket prices
have kept right on climbin~; ....
The main reuson the prin~s huvc risen is the g11me 's puy
scale: The average player makes $2.4 million a yeur. and 11
handful earn upwurd of $20 million.
A teum has to sell a lot of high-priced tickets (nnd huve 11
huge television ~ontruct 10 hoot) to afford those big suluries,
The fuct is. teums in many of the smnllcr murkets (Pittshurgh,
Tumpu. Kunsus City. for example) huve bud trouble doing so:
Their best players otlen defect to cities such as New York, Los
Angeles 11nd Atluntu for bigger salaries: then. when the tepms'
P!!rfonmmce falters. attendance plmnmets.
Despite a modest revenue-sharing progrum. there's still a
huge disparity between the payrolls of baseball's huves (like
the Yankees. ut $137 million) 11nd its h11ve-nots (like the Devil
Ruys, 111$33 million). And without some serious correction of
tnut imbulance. the gap will keep widening. the s11me few
teams will dominll!e play und the perenniul weaklings will go
out of business, Eventually. the game will be ruined .

f\ltho,t fur drink·

in&amp;. When silt aot tntld atlllm;
I wu ttiten. When $~
cb ~ UJI. I "'" ~~n.
1spont Ill)' U~ blllllf. ll)(d oow
111Mhl~m 1 wu. Uld wi$1\in&amp; I

Charlene Hoeflich
Editor

Salary imbalance poses threat .
to national pastime

·Church meetings

Oubs

wl\Q 11\'t:d on V.U11m bllt~:t~

Publisher
Bette Pearce
Managing Editor

--- --

DEAR 81\'t l JfeW lip t\11
tho -~ d\Uit "" tl \\'\}1\ll&amp;ll

THIS WEEk,

Den Dickerson

llnanday. Avp t 21, 2001

J%man l emotional scars /teal -Community Calendar
when love UJQlks into her life

'·

The Daily Sentinel

Page AS

The Daily Sentinel

American Red Cross collects 101 units of blood

FIRST SERVE
stnm.li11g to deny ltid to Ameli~o'mls wl\Q
live on the hmLI.
.
The uuthentklty tut:ument ·"'ntulns t\
grain of lrlllh. Obvi\lllsly till Cllpt:'ti~n~o-e
- be It of rncilltn. t\u-ming or war - cun·
pn1Vide Insight into the pulley &lt;klbnttis
surrounding it. But the key wunl IS,
insight. F..11perletK'e ~lln'ies Wllighl only 1.{1
the degree thut it pnxl11~-es hetter tltiU:- ,
nwnts. Sunwtlmes It Ll1&gt;e~ tl(~ - becnuse..
~rsonnl experlem.-e is too nllt't'llW rn1d,
tdlosyncrutlc to shed light on bl'Ol1d, '
debmes. And sometimes the m&lt;1~t hnportunt insights come se.,ondhnnd. ffilni
studylll8 ihe tn\tltiple e~pe1ie1K-es of oth·''
~~

RutlandGarden
Club meets

I

In l\tct. repeutedly during the. liMl.~. too :
genemls with firsthund bunlelle\11 exPilrl·:.
enee guessed wrong - tmd the clvilluns
without It guessed [t right - obout whut '
would huppen when the United Stutes
went to wur. Before the 0\tlf Wnr,'
Cholrmnn of the Jolm Chiefs of Smn•
Colin Powell - who ht\d spent his lifo 111'
unifom1 - said wnr with InK] would
prove too ~'llstly, He wns ·overrldden by
Defense Secretnry Dick Cheney, whp
once lnfnmously told n reporter thut h~
"hnd other priorities In the 1960s thun
militnry service:· ·
'
Why were the clvllitms right? Perhnp.oi'
becnuse they better understood the pollti-'
cui context thut shuped .the wnr's outcome. Perhnps becuuse they hudn 'tex)ll"rienced Vietnnm. which led 199&lt;ls mlll·
tnry lendcn; to repeatedly overostlmnte the
enemy. The point is they hnd other fom1s
of knowledge t1t their dlsposnl, knowledge thnt In these cuscs tumed out to be
more sullent.
At root, the ad hominem unti· wtu- lttiU·
ment denies that thought cnn tt'llllscend
experience. And thnt. In Its wuy, represents n more umbitious effort to foreclose'
deb11te than unythlng dreamed up br.
Donuld Rumsl'eld. It certuinly doesn 1
sound like "nutionul dlnlogue" to me. .. ..
(P~ter Bl~tt!rart /,1· a colrmml.\'1 ftir Tilt! '
New Repu/1/ic llllf~ 1.1fillillll ill for Morro11
Kandra,•~«! tlll.1 wtt~k).
,,.

1: '

.'

I

•"

•

RYAN'S VIEW

Science must triumph over superstition to ·save lives·.
BY JoAN RYAN
The Northern California C1111cer Center
sits in u nondescript industrial purk in Union
City, a few minutes off the 880 freeway. The
scientist~ work quietly in septllllle small
otliees crummcd with three-ring blnden; 1111d
stacks of paper. They spend their duys looking for clues, for connections, for even one
tiny piece of the picture thut lldvunees the
confounding jigsaw puzzle of cuneer.
. So when the results of the long-awaited
study of breast cancer on Long Island. N.Y.,
hit newssllmds la~t week, th~ NCCC epi·
dcmiologisL~ - like cancer epidemiologists
evcrywhere - examined the data like
detectives uta crime scene.
One thing became clear to them right
away: .
The contrOversial result~ would further
str:tin the ~clicate ~lationship between t~e
hurtl-workmg acuvtsts who rut-;e money tor
cancer research 1111d the scienti~t~ who Cllll)'
tt out.
The Long Island study to.und no NO!id'
cnvinmmen~tl lin~ .to brea:~t cuncer. The
seven-year, $8 ~•I !Jon projC(.1, concluded
that a woman ~sn I any ":Jilt'C hkely ~,set
brea~t can~r tl ~he h&lt;ls h1gh levc!s of four
toxtc chemrcals m her bkl&lt;xl than tf she ha~
low levels.
This is not the '~mdusion that the Long
lshuld activisL~. or other environmentalists,
exficL'U!d when they pushed Congress to
mw1duw the eluboraw study. It is so contm·
dictory to tl]eir long-held as.~umptions that,

"'

I'"''""'·

""'tiY

Putting out the worst argument for laying c?if Iraq·
BY PEmt BltNHART
this mualing hus presented some 11nti·
The Dcmocruts huve gotteir their wish: wm ~omm~ntutors with 11n oppo.&gt;rtunitr.
We're s111uck in the middle of u full-t&gt;lown By custing themselves 11s the in(lire~;t tn·
"n11tional dialogue" ubout wtu' with lt1UJ. bunes of Amerkn's lighting men. they
But hccnuse the Democmts won't tuke u huve evud~'d the problem thnt tmdltionul·
position. they're not purl of it. And us 11 ly ·atnicts doves: the problem of looking
result. the two most inlluentiul ttnli-wur soti and unpntriotic.
.
·
urguments nren't coming tnun the lett. To the ~-ontnu·y. they have thrown the
The lirst is 11nti-war reulism, 11rticul11ted churge buck nt their huwkish Interlocutors
.by sLtch latter-day wise men us Brent .. a t&gt;it of k!eolllgica! Jujitsu thnt nll\Y
Scowcmt\ tmd Zbtgnicw Brlelinski. The prove one ol the unll-wur movement s
renlists revere strnte~y nnd hutc morulism. m&lt;ist ell'ectlvo tactics, Sen, Chuck Hugel.
And so last week. tn u series of op-eds. R-Ncb.. mocking President George W.
. they insisted th11t till invasion could have Bush's huwkish heud of the Defense
unforeseen mnsequcnces; thut there are Policy Board, sugfested lust week.
no good guys in thut pun of the world; and "Maybe Mr. Richttl'\ Perle would like to
th11t everything is moving too fnsl.
be in the first wuve of those whv gv into
But there is 1mother emerging unti-wtu- Bughdud." Eurller this yeur. The New
argument, which embmces mllrulismun~ York Times' Fnmk Rich explnined thtll
i~nores slmtegy. It's populist rather thun "mediu blovimors for whom w11rtime suchlghbmw. less about policy thun about ritlce is even more of un ubstmctlon"wnnl
credibility, In recent weeks more and to send "someone else's children" to lrnq.
more lruq doves huve suid you cun't be And Newsdny columnist Jmnes P.
legitimutely pm-wur unless you've gone Pinkerton this month wtmled thnt "tho
to wtu· yourself.
GOP is being stnmpeded Into foreign war
Purtly, of course, the urgument is 11lega- by urmchulr militurlsts." It's u little
cy of Viet1111111 when the American elite strunge to hetu- u newspaper columnist
fumously ubsented itselffrom service. But denouncing opinions offered from unnin Vietnum, most of the nnti-wnr uctlvists chuirs, but Pinkerton and other ni1tl-wur
didn't fight und didn't venerute those who pundits see no controdiction. They cunnot
did. And they viewed the military us pro- be armd111ir doves becuuse, In their
wur, perhaps inherently so. So. it made lit· 'minds. they ure chunnellng the U.S. mill·
.tie sense for the 11nti-wur movement to tary,
.
nrgue thut the only people morally quuli- The nd hominem anti·WIU' argument
ficd to judge the wur were those in Lilli· rellects the times In another wuy us welL
form. Toduy, however. Amcricu's militury It is the political extension of America's
leudcrs ure widely viewed - in Colin ever-increasing obsession with uuthcnticPowell's preferred phrnse - us "reluctant ity. Thut obsession has long been u feuture
wnrriors.' Key members of the military of the fur left. which has argued thut since
brass opposed ~oing to wur in Kuwnlt In whites cunnot understnnd tho experience
1991, Bosniu m 1994 and Kosovo In of bluck.s, they have oo legitimate role In
1999.
the debute over mcinl preferences, and
But in civll-militury terms. those con· thnt since men cannot understand the
nicts were mere preludes to toduy's experience of women, they have no legit·
debate over Iraq, in which the stundard !mute role In the debate over abortion. But
journalistic narrative depicts n cautious in recent years; authenticity exclusion has
military locked in bureaucrutic battle migrated to the · center. And so. for
ugainst u zealous civilian leadership. In instance, pnlponents of ugricultural subsl·
this battle, however, the military cannot dies belittled critics of this spring's frum
publicly criticize Its ci vilinn bosses. And bill us prissy urbtlllites with no moral

Lolli! ll&lt;~toll1 Mcni l&lt;\' lll\ant. l';mla
Woud tlll\l Atntllld&lt;l M,m,,. .
t'hestcr - Mid1ad Mdlllli&lt;'
1\tp\let's Pluilb t:'l&lt;llldclll'
1\lft und ~ lli'Ct1t I ~ulu" .
Ma.\\111, W. \111, Ikmhcr 11t1~'k'
Rctil\'&lt;llllKI S&lt;'n"'' \lilllllt'C&lt;'r Pt11!ll'atl1
(RS P) II1H'k&lt;'l'\ """hn~ at th&lt;'
l.llt:l\ltlmobilc 1\'!'I'C. Juur ,\,hb. R•ta
Duddcy, Mut·y L&lt;•ll ll,111 ~""-' ( irn)
llullt:tl. JetTy C'ntwl\11\1. ltlllt' IIIII\\ tl. n.\1
Ht~tiMd. ~l!IJY Huni,. 1\cntwth Itaim,
C\roly1t Orucser. ·n"' n1111t~ Clnt~&gt; h
W\lfl'\id itl tl~ 0.llll'C&lt;'ll illl'll Jk• o!C\1
schctluiC\1 visit wilt he I tn r, p.m. nn
&lt;kt.UI ut the Md~t,· t\lttlltl Sctli••t·
C'itl~n~ Center.

'

they ure unwilling to accept the findlnJis.
altu-mingly high rate . of breast cnncer.'
They remain convinced, us do 11ll111Y ren· De.!ipite pressure from some brell!it-ctlllcer
sonable women across the country, thnt the org1111l:wtlons, she Isn't looking ullhe envl~
hi~h mtes of breast cuncer In their commu- ronment of Murin but mthcr the lifestyle ru1~·
nlttes ure the result of toxins. They huve genotlcsofiL~mos~ywhltetllldutlluontre~-·
vowed to keep pushing scientists to find a idents.
.
. ,
way to prove 11. They believe only then will
Does honnone·replnt:emenl thcmpy pluy
the government clean up the environment 11 role? Birth cogtrol pills? Delayed child··
t111d suve women from this awful disea:-c.
bearing? Alcohuf consumption? Whut Is tlul'
1ina Clurk, till NCCC epidemiologist cumulutiveelfect of this combination offuc.:
studying brea~t ct111cer, unden;tllnd!l imd ton;?
lldmires the activists' drive to find n cnuse,
"My hope (atier the LOng lsltmd study),"
She talks about the amazing women she hils Chtrk says ol'her relationshfp with Buy Area
met from brea1t-ct111cer urguni1Jllions who uctivislll, "Is that we cnn all still Nluy IOgethhave saved so many lives und pushed for· er nnd keep .our eye on the bnll - which ill ..
wurd so much vuluuble research.
10 reduce the burden of this cuneer In our
. But Clark c1111't ignore-the hard facti! of communities,"
the Long Island study, which illtlrms re.~ults
Medical research needs buth 11(.1Jvists w1d
from previous studies. So she gets fru!llmted scientiNts, ActlvlsiN get scientlsUi to consider
· ~h~n breWit-cuncer organi7""tions uHC up unusuul but promising possibilities. They
lumted research doiiiU'I! vigorously pushing ~et polltici1111s to pour money Into ~iUltlll·
"!' cnvironme~tal hypothesis that hils yetiO · ttons Huch a~ NCCC 110 the 1inn Clurks of
y1eld producuve reHult~. In the meantime, the world Clll1 do their important work
other promising theories go uiltelited.
· 1Willi one of those who W!Humed ~ ke
"~~vironmental health is reully lmpor· tv breastcuncer would be found In ourwu.lr
tant, .says Clurk, taking a break Irom or NOll or alr. I still believe the toxif11J In our
crunchmg the stat~ on her computer, "But It environment hann our health. But il's time
doesn't sec•~ to have much 10 do with breWit to ~~eparnte environmentalism from brea~t
cllllCer. h m1ght cause uny number of other cancer. They ure di fferelit crusadeN
dlsewoes. but so far we haven't seen much of Theories and UllcWolcs und elrcumNtuntiai
u link 1&lt;1 breas~ cunccr, ~ith the best liet of evidence have their ploce. But in the end,
tools ut our dtsposal (tn the Long Island with NO r111111y Jives mstake, science must tri·
srudy), we didn't show an a~soci01tion."
umph over suspicion.
.
Clark ha~ . been, looking closelY. at Marin
(.faun Ryan t.v a columnist for the ,'ian
County, whtch, hke Long lsiMir. hUN an . Fra1~el.vc0 Chrottlcle,)

·Retirees and older workers need to know
that Sodal Security promises will be kept
av JOHN LAM01TI
(On Auaust 14, Sooiul
Security marked its 67th
annlvcr~nry. This eolumn
)ooks ut the continuing importunce of the prouram In the
lives of older Amerlcuns.)
Soclul Security Is purt at'
olmost every older American's
Ute. It's the depcndublc check
in the bunk every month.
As President Bush hus suld,
"For more thun six decades if
hus protected our elderly
ugulnst povort)' nnd uRsurerl
youna people of u more secure
future. It must continue to do
this important work for
'decodes to come."
•
Toduy, about 32 million·
relircd workers and their fum·
ily members 11ct monthly
Social Security retirement
benefits. Thut'R nine out of 10
Amcricuns who ure usc Ci' or
older. Over 93 percent of
OhionnR over DIIC 65 receive
Social Security benefits. The
bencllt payments urcn't u for·
tune, but they cun be invulu·
able tu retirees.
For workers with Dvcru11c
earninyN who retire ut 11ge 65

in 2002, tho monthly Soclftl
Security retirement benefits
uro about $1,080. And ouch
yetlf there Is u cost·of·llvlna
11&lt;ijustment that preserves the
purchasina power of the benellt puyments for retirees ·und
thefr fumlllcs.
· These uro nnunciul fuels of
·life thut will ·not chunac lor
unyone who Is now retired und
uettlng Social Security b~ne·
fits or for anyone who Is nem·:ina retirement uac. The lutest
Sociul Security Bourd of
TNstces Report, In fuel, says
thnt the Soclarl Sccurlly trust
funds will be nblc to puy uii
benents thut are owed untll
2041.
This monns, for exumplo.
thnt ·uny 35-yeor-old worklna
today would be ublc to retire
t~nd acl full benefit puymcnts
untll.·he or she wus 114 yettrs
old. And oven then, with no
chunacs in the cur,·cnl system,
Socl11l Security could stlll pay
ubout 73 cents of every dollar
in bencllts owed.
·
However, the cutTcnt sys·
tem must be strengthened so
thut the children und 11rund·

children of toduy's older
Amoricllns will reeelvo rctlro·
mont benefits J'ram . Sociul
~ceurity. Thtlt's why there llre
ao tllllny heudilnes ubout
Soclul Security In tho nntlon's
papers. why u blue ribbon
Commission on Strenuthonlnll
Sociul Security hus proposed
Improvements und why the ·
commission ctllled for 11 ycur
of dlscussiun ubout the future
of Socltll Security.
Blll the dlscuillon Is ubout
the lona·rona · 1\tture of the
progrum. Soclnl Security
Cmmni8slonor Jo Anno
Bornhort
hnN
suld.
"RQj!Ordloss nf whot proposnl
ymt look uJin tct·ms of rcforn1,
I wont to rcns~ure retirees und
nour-retlrccs thut lhoy Wfll not
hove u reduction in bcnonts.''
And she noted thUl tho vct·y
nl'st l'rlnciglc thut President
Bush cstu llshod when he
nomcd the commlsNion wus
thut "promiBcK mude to current retlreoM muMt 1\e kept."
(Jolm l.tmmttr Is mmwHtr
11{ rlr t! .'lr!cltll Sllcla·lry offlr~ In
Atllm.1.) .

OUTSIDE HYMN SING
On the Knob
.,

PROUD TO BE .
APART OF

II:NIDY DINNER
at
!Marl/~ 'Tee 'lime (j

-.-"'t

Alveralda Golf Club
flrlct1v. Aua.uat 30th

4 p.~. •ll p.~.
Chooae trom ataak, ohloken, paata,
and muoh~..much more
·

OIIIN TO THI IIUaLIC
'7.. cliVI I Wllk

theg&amp;tel on

Saturday of the
County Fair.

,.,.,fAt

., til.,nf• ~ eo.m
_,lltf I ~MOl\ 'WV
ftu

JOtf. 'f'fJ.JJJ4

Sub•crliH today.

HOLZER CLINIC

Saturday Momins
Sports Injury Clin1c
Sports InJuries need prompt attention.
Holzer Clinic's Sports Medicine Center will be ·
providing Spor~ InJury Care beginning Saturday, August24 and
continuing through Saturday, October 26.
Welk-ins welcome beginning at 9:00am. The goal is to provide a
comprehensive program to return the athlete to lhe previous level of
.
competition promptly.
The Sports Injury Clinic will be staHed by Dr. Kelly Roush (Chiropractic
end Sports Injury Physician) and by one of our Orthopedic
physlc1ans from our Regional Orthopedic Center, as welles
Nationally Certified Atflletlc Trainers, Ther,plsts, an X·Rey
. Technician end Support Staff.
·

Holzer Cbnlc Sycamore
levers
ternal Ufe

.
WE HOPE TO
.

Sloc:klrd Ch1nnln1 ("The
Wo11 Wlna") u••• her orlalnal

1111 namo 11 her nnt namo and
the firll Of her four e~·hUI•
banda' Jut rflnnct,

YOU THERE/

.•

IOO.ltU.JOJJ

.

YOUR LIFE.

-

"Thank You"
to everyone who
helped work

A hmer wn~ t'llnd from the they Ct\hlycd mmt lt\Hn th&lt;' tr
reglonul dlre~:tor onnot111d1111 lltll\lcn ,
dutes or Upt::Oil\llllJ mcctilll!S .
A tuhlc m'nlll!lti\CIIt '.r .
• O~t. ll, t'll&amp;inmtl . btlurd 111 u111 , " ''" 11011 ~~~ J. 1mr 1y,
ll\llctlna. Oct. !26, tcl!ionui mid Aikins \II HI the li'HI cilll!l
me~tinl! In Wushinl!l\111 l)fitc' run"'hcJ hi, 1), 11111 "
. Coumy.
Atkins conducted the meet· Jenkin:.. 't'hc illnt nt the
inl! l'ollowinatha dinner with · rmmtli pl111llincd 111 111l111lll-c
Betty . Lowcry alvlna dta\1.\\• tumposl tlcs~ri~d ll~ the l!lll·
th:ms. For rollt:llll membet'$ den·s· best frlc11d . AMns "''I
11.nswored with the nowor hust the Sept. .iO lnccttt\1!·

4th &amp; Sycamore Street • Qalllpolls, Ohio
(740) 448·5534

LID HOLZER CLINIC
It!/ SYCAMORE .
'

\

•

�.. . .

•

•

\
Plige AI• The

www.mydallysentlnel.com

Daily Sentinel

'

Thursday, August 29, 2002

The Daily Sentinel

Inside:
NASCAR Weekly, Page B2
The Extra Point, Page 83
Local sports briefs, Page 83

Page Bl
lhursd.y, Aupst 11. 1001

~stem-Fort

The OVP

ST"FF REPORT

IGallipolis I

IPt. Pleasant!

Jubilee

Hot, Hot,
Hotter!

• Bidwell residents
Kendra Ward and Bob
Bt:nce ·will bring their
muskal talents to the
29th annual Stonewall
Jackson Jubilee •t
Jackson's Mill near
Weston, W.Va.
For more 'lnforma·

I takes on th Mou

• The third annual
chili cook-off, sponsored
by
Mason
County
F11rmers
M11rket, will · be held
this
Saturday
at
Market Street under
the Bartow Jones

at the Marshall

,

TUPPERS PLAINS - Different
head ~ouches, familiar situations.
That 's the quick study · on this
week's matchup between Eastern und
Fort Frye - a contest featuring two
of the premier Division VI programs
in southeast Ohio.
Eastern ( 1-0) gave rookie heud
. coach Pat Newland victory Nu. I lust
Friday when the Eagles cruised past
South Gallia,34-7. New Cadet boss
Tim Mullen wus also victorious in his
debut against Federal Hocking by a
34-6 count.
·

A preseason look at the
region's top football teams,
as voted by Ohio Valley
Publishing Co. sports
staffers. (First-place votes
in parentheses)
Teem
Prev. Votes
1. Ironton
1 so (5)
2. Portsmouth
2
44
3. Parkersburg
5
34
4. Marietta
4
33
5. Jackson
6
23
6. Gallia Academy 7
22
7. (tie) Wellston
9
11
New le~ington nr
11
9. (lie) Eastern
nr
9
River V!!lley
nr
9

Frye
a
familiar
showdown
.
.

As for the familiar situations,
Newland wck:omes 14 starters back
on de fcn'c and oll'ense from lust season's playoff squad. while Mullen
will keep the Cudets' familiar WingT offen'e and 4-4 defense intact as
Fort Frye makes yet another run at
the p&lt;»tsea,on.
Both ballclubs are coming otT 9·2
seasons. Eastern handed Fim Frye its
only loss in regular-season pia~ last
yenr - a lopsided 32-6 whippmg at
East Shade River Stadium . That win
avenged a 53-13 'etback in 2000 at
Beverly - the lone hiccup during

Eastern's run to its first state pluyoff
berth.
Eastern
Both teams were fon:ed to replace
at
key tigure' in the otTensiye backtield
Fort
Frye
during the offseason, though. The
Eagles Jo,t quarterback Garrett Karr
Friday
to graduation. while Fort Frye lost •
veteran signukuller Matt Barton.
7:30p.m.
Even the opening games for the
Eagles and Cadt•ts were nearly mirror
scorin!f.
images.
In Ius debut us n 'tarter. Eastern
Eastern rolled to u 20-0 lead against
running
buck Bryan Mineur ru,hed
South Galiia (0- l) and led 20-7 at the
half. Th~ Eagles added two secondPIHse - Showdown, BJ
liaif touchdowns to round out the

Meigs looks to improve against Athens
Southern
at
Symmes
Valley

Othera receiving votes:
Point Pleasant 8, Portsmouth
West 6, Wahama 5, South
Point 4, Fort Frye 3, Belpre 2,
Rock Hll11.
'

To be ellglbleiOrllleOVP 10,
a team must either: a.) be
from the Maaon-Gallla·
Melga.Jeekaon area; b.) be a
local conference member; or
c.) play at teaat one game
agalnat local or conference
teama.

Friday

7:30p.m.

·southem
travels to face

'THuRSDAY'S

Symmes

HIGHLIGHTS

BY ScoTT WoLFE

Riverbend

Theatre will
Wizard of
at 7 p.m.
3 p.m. at
Midclle School
areavo~Iattleat

Bank, Swi&lt;iher
Pharmacy in

•

the
Department
Peoples Bank
and
;reelthO~ISe iq
Tickets
sold at the
admission

Curl Spencer
Gospel Sing
Sept. 21 at

City Park.
artists this

Prep Football

ovc

Ium
River Valley
Rock Hill
South Point
Chesapeake
Coal Grove
Fairland

~

1).0
0·0
o-o
0·0
0·0
0·0

All
1·0
1·0
1·0
O·t
O·t
O·t

Friday's Games

River Valley at Wellston
Gallla Academy at Coal Grove
Chesapeake at Way~. W.Va. ·
Minford at Fairland , ·
Vinton County at Rock Hill
Ironton at South Point

SEOAL
W2 All
o-o t-.o
Athens
1).0 t·O
Gallla Academy
0·0 1·0 .
Jackson
o:o 1·0
Marietta
0·0 1).0
Point Pleasant
Logan
0·0 0·1
Warren
0·0 0·1
Friday's Games
Gallia Academy at Coal Grove
Ripley, W.Va. at Point Pleasant
Athens at Meigs
Jackson at Waverly
Logan at Nelsonville·York
Marietta at Cambridge
Saturday'• Gamea
Warren at Steubenville Catholic

TVC
Ohio Division

:rum

M

0.()
0.0
·1).0

Alexander
Belpre
Meigs
0.()
Nelsonville·York
Q.O
Vinton County
0.()
Wellston
Hocking Dlvlalon

4 p.m. Thellday through
Saturdlly and 7 to II p.m.
Mondays. Admission is .
$3, $2 for seniors, chllclml
and students ·and free to
l!hlldren a11e 2 and
younger and members.

The sub-novlcf
classes, Instructed by
Leslie Milleson, are
•

Huntington
'Iraveling Exhibit

CaD (606} 3211-1111118.

Fall Classes

• Sports City U Basketball Academy otJers ~ In 1\mdamental skiD ·
btstructlon and league play for beldnners age 4 through advanced high schOQI
players. Thalnlng classes are avalf8ble Mondays and Saturdays. League pfay
exhibit helps lldultll bec:ome a~ of chil- and specialty clBsses (ball handling, shooting and foot speed) are conducted
dren's 1'e11111neJs to leilm math. Call the youth .· Thesday through Thursday, Classes begin SepL II. Th register, call (304) (H'I.
!lei'Vil.'e8 department, (304) 528-~.
·4667 or visit the Web site, MVW.scuitoops. com.
.
• "Go F1gurer• a oodonal trawJina exhibit,
beallvi 11 six-week villt at the Cabell County
Public .Library, 455 11th Slrret Plaza. The

oft'ered from 6 to 7 p.m.
each Thursday th~2h
Oct. . 10 at Ohlo
University Southern
Campus, 1804 Liberty
Ave. The fee Is $50. Cab
(740) 533-4588, ('740)
533-4600 or (800) 6260513.

All
1·0
1·0
0·1
0·1
0·1
0·1

:rum

1E All
0.()
Eastern
1·0
0.()
1).1
Federal Hocking
0.()
0·1
Miller
1).0 0·1
!'louthem
0.()
0·1
Trimble
1).0
Waterford
0·1
Friday's Gamu
Athens at Meigs
Eastern at Fort Frye
Southern at Symmes Valley
River Valley at Wellston
Alexander at Trlmble
Williamstown, W.Va, at Belpre
Logan at Nelsonville-York
Vinton County at Rock Hill
Federal Hocking at Wahama
' Miller at Mlller&amp;port
Waterford at South Gallia

Non-leagu.e ·
JHm
011• Fllttr • Lubt Ch111l1
Chack All~,,~k Ch111l1

Crow's Family Restaurant

· On ltltct rudelt

Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken
228 M1fn St

1/4 mile north of
Pomeroy ·M1110n lrldge
M1110n, W11t Vlratlnll
.

·-

.
!

•

.

-------.---~--.:

__

Sentinel co,espondent

Ironton
Hannan
Wahema
Oak Hill
South Gallla
Symmes Valley
Friday's Garnes
Waterford at South Gallia
Hannan at Hamlin
Federal Hocking at Wahama
Ironton at South Point
Unloto at Oak Hill
Southern at Symmes Valley
I

All
1·0
Q.O
0.0
0.1

1).1
o-1

•

RACIN E - Th~ Southern foot·
bali camp was 'olemn Monday as
the Tornadoc' filtered into the
field hou'e to prepare for week
two against non-league Synuncs
Valley. Southern and Symmc'
Valley are a lot alike, and both are
0-1. Southern has u slight dis&lt;ld·
vantage in that ther have to take
the winding · htghway into
Lawrence County for their sewnd
., r~ad game of the rear.
Symmes Valley s offensive line
averages a heliy 225 pounds per
man. Experience-wise. however.
the Vikings front five tilts the
scale ~t considerably less. If the
offenstve hne raptdly develops.
Symmes Valley could better lust
· year 's 5-5 record and join
Lucasvi lle Vulley. Oak Hill.
Portsmouth East and Green as
potential frontrunners in the
Southern Ohio Conference.
· Syrn'!les V~ll ey is very young
and whtle losmg ~even starters has
to replace its entire line. Heath
Wi seman. &lt;I 6-foot. 230-pound
junior center, anchors the line.
Brothers John Dillon (6-6, 210.
sophomore) and Josh Dillon (6-2,
235, junior) are the guards. Both
tackles - Caleb Bland (6-4, 230)
and Seth Colegrove (6-4, 220) are ·
juniors.
"We're hoping some of those
YOLI11g kids step up." Conch Rusty
Webb said . "The bi~gest thing we
need is experience.'
I-FORMATION- The Meigs backfield of quarterback Kyle Hannan, fullback Ross Stewart, and tailback jeremy Roush
Split end Cory Burchmn (5· 10,
·sets to run a play against Galli a Academy last Friday. Center Eddie Fife prepares to snap the ball for the Marauders .
150)
is a sophotfJOre. The rest of
(Andrew Carter)
the starters on offense are seniors.
including
fullback
Nathan
·yards rushing and a pair of touch- and 77 yards passing.
Pinkerman (5-4, 155), who led the
BY BUTCH COOPER
"The Gregory kid is probably as
downs in Athens' 35-20 win against
Vikin gs in rushing with 600 yards
Tribune sportswriter
good
a
guarte~back
as
we'
ll
see
all
last
season. Hultbacks Michael
Nelsonville-York last week.
year,"
saJd
Chancey.
"He
runs
excepRoth (5-9, 175) and Joseph
POMEROY _ Meigs and Athens
Meanwhile, the Marauders are
tionally
well
and
throws
the
ball
very
Patterson (6·0, 200) join
could provide an impressive offen- coming off a 35-9 loss at Gallia
well. also. He's a double threat.'"
Pinkerman and quarterback Drew
sive show when 1he two teams meet Academy,
"We
feel
they're
a
pretty
well
-balHunt (6-2, 175) in the backfield.
Friday at Bob Roberts Field.
. "~hen lo~kin~ ~~ At~ens. ~hey're a anced football team, pretty strong
Hunt threw for 450 yards in 200 I
Me1gs has a slew of experienced lot l1ke G~iitpoits, satd ~etgs . head football team. We're just not going to
and
completed 12 of 26 passes for
returners back this year, including coach M,1ke Chancey. They re a l?e able to give up b1g plays like we
I
61
yards as the Vikings racked
tailback Jeremy Roush and qu11rter- · pretty sohd football team: Th~y have did at Gallipolis and ·hurt ourselves."
up 302 total yards Friday in a 26·
back Kyle Hannan. while Athens ' some very good sktlled k1ds.'
.
Those mistakes were a couple of
7
loss to Huntington Ross. .
junior quarterback Grant Gregory is
Gregory (6-2. 190) also had a patr third quarter fumblenhat resulted in •
J.D. Miller (6-4, 205) is an
one of the best in the area.
of rushing touchdowns against the two touchdowns for Galli a Academy,
inviting
target at end catching a
That's doesn 't mean the Bulldogs Buckeyes. along with a 90-yard intercan 't run, as junior tailback Chris ception return for another score.
1ft Symme1, BJ
Ple•M - Melp, BJ
Hewitt ~5-11. 175) proved with 197
He finished with 76 yards rushing

PI••"

card

Is batter the Reels to increase lead

CINCINNATI (AP) Garrett S,tephenson was nervous, uncomfortable and
exceedingly lucky in his longawaited return.
No matter. The St. Louis
. Cardinals felt good just seeing
him on the mound again.
Stephenson returned from a
three-month layoff by throwing four shutout innings, and
pinch-hitter Kerry Robinson
had a three-run double in a 92 victory Wednesday night
over the Cincinnati Reds.
"I'm
happy,' ~
said
Stephenson, who pulled his

hamstrin~

May 29 and needed
surgery. 'It's the ftrst lime I'm
I 00 percent in a while, which
is the main thing. I battled to
keep a 3-0 lead through four
inmngs. I'm grateful for my
.defense."
Miguel Cairo made the hest
defensive play, of the game,
slamming into the left-field
wall to rob Ken Griffey Jr. or
a hit. Cairo also had three hits,
including an ' RBI double off
Shawn Estes (4- I I).
'
Robinson's bases-loaded
double eluded a diving'
Griffey in center t111d complet-

ed a six-run eighth inning that
drew jeers an(! catcalls.
Manager Bob Boone called .
one of his rare postgame
meetings after the Reds fell
two games under .500 for the
first time this season. They
.also slid s~, games behind the
Cardinals in the NL Central,
matching their biggest deficit.
A day after Chuck Finley
shut the Reds out with a twohitter, Stephenson, ·Steve
Kline (2-1) and four more
relievers limited them to six
hits. Griffey's run-scoring
groundout m the seventh

•

ended Cincinnati's streak at
21 innings without a run .
The Cardinals goi closer to
full
strength
with
Stephenson's ~tum . J:fe ~ave
up two smgies m four mnmgs,
but walked three and hit Jason
LaRue and Todd Walker,
drawing a warning from plate
umpire Derryl Cousins.
Five of the Reds' first 10
outs off Stephenson were flyballs caught on the warning
track. Cairo slammed into the
wall · to rob Griffey in the
third.
:
Just having him back was a

boost for the Cardinals, who
lead the second-place Astros
by 3~' games.
Estes gave up a pair of oneout walks in the fourth, and
J.D. Drew singled for a 1-0
lead. Cairo doubled to left for
another run, but Drew was' ·
thrown out at home as he tried
to score from first. Mike·
DiFelice drove in Cairo with a
single.
The Cardinals sent 10 batters to the plate in the eighth, ·
when the Reds went through
three relievers.

�.
ThuNCttv. Auquat 28. 2002

..

•

•

~

www.n:'ydallyaentlnel.com

. The O.lly S.ntlnel • Pag B 3

Spans Brlels
Joobn H1ll fhll tt&lt;~&lt;ht-J a .1~ ' '"
till- !hi). t&gt;ut 1t ~ "' t~.mmutt~' l'un
Cl\IU&lt;:h and Ju,tut (\~utvll) \Ill'
ku ~~ "•i \lith • "'"' ,,1 1~ ,
f't'lllll
RIUI&lt;.IIIIflh •n&lt;l Bl'lkl ( 'MI(h
HEMLOCK ""'M~lll 1 nr· notcltcxl
4~\ wllll~ I hll 1\;kJ u ~I
ily vollcyholl team dcfe~i&lt;!d
Wuterli vd\ Mall llruwt ••~ I
MillerTitc~y. 15·7. I ~ - 8 .
t 'mill Snml""" nt"&lt;i "uh u !"ttr '''
Moria Drtnncr let! 1~ J3's
match Mt'tl.,h&gt;ts. Tnm~k
Mmude11 with I~ SCfl ' &lt;e pomts, wu~ for
1&lt;!11
~y Noah llnm.·u "1th a
while kotic Jc1Tt't1&lt; ;.Odletl si,,
3Y.
JII)'IICC' Davis ud Kuylt' I~• is each
l:asl~m \1 "' lnl h) :,m&gt;1ht·1
htld four and Nikk1 llutdttr lin·
uut~hUH.hnp dltHt lhllll H.\·un
ished with th~.
Jayn« O.vis ttl&lt;o h;td &lt;clt'h Warhl~r "11h a .I \ "lull' J,m,ulmn
Ow~n
.1~ . ~ .uhtll l l '&lt;•1.11'(
kills. while Kayte Dta"' tit"'l""' 5.1, utl&lt;l R1~"h , l '."il'' · .uhl 1\uhn
with six kills lind MTcn. h.1d mne
511, 51. und bl 1\''l"''"'·h
Md11s Also woo I~ JUlllllf 1 ur
sity game, 16-14, 15,4

Mllpptsnwep

252 Upper
River Rd.

MOler

Gallipolis, OH
106 North Second Ave. • MlcldlttpOirt,

1 u;.uu 12

992·2825

OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS

Place Your Business's Ad here
Call The Daily Sentinel for details

Valley Lumber

Dave or Betsy
992·2155

Middleport

555 Park St

•

992-6611
Off to a aoocJ start
1111 EIOII hn- ~lilt tap
10 ~ 11 Qf iho pu113 W'lllloo

eup-.

Crow'
Fanilly
R staurant
. FHturlng
Kentucky
Frlect Chicken

AndrewC.rtw

Butch Cooper

~:6~

Record: 10.0
last - -: t 0.0
(wlnntt'&amp; In llolll)

Assistant Editor
Last--: 6~

(wlnnarsln-

Sports S!tll

It IGrovt
~

DllnHSpom Slall
Record: N
LISt--:7-:l
(wlnnerw In lHll!l}
~

1teoNG10Yt

Otrek 'hlylor

Sports Stall
Record: N l
Lest week: 7·3
(wlnnarw In tlolll)

UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS

ON THE TUBE

Albllll

WINton Clip: Mounttln
Dew Southern IOO.Ift"l'ICO

p.m. GOT
i&gt;'u nday 011 TNT.
H~oell: South Carolina 1m, 1
~m. &amp;oT Satunllyon TNT.
CroftiQIIIl 'l'nldl::
L'Owrave ·l~

IIIYtr \lilly

" :lllllllmll

llllitl!lot

Polnf""-nt

ll~ttfa

992-5432
Place Your

Pecking order murky
among Pontiac teams
llrlatol. Tenn.
on the Winston Clip clr&lt;:utt hosbecame
somewhat ol • p11Dle.
RickyCrownand car owner Col Wells, In
announolna their swttch !\'om Ford toPontloc,
lndlcatod they'd be tho flaiiShtp Grond Prix toam.
"llel n~ at thohead llf tho elan fur Pont lao Ia
vory appoollntJ," Crovon!lid.
On l'rlday at Bristol Motor S.-tw"ll Larry
Mc-&lt;:lure, who owns tho N11 4 oar driven hy Mike
Skhuwr. aunouncOO. thllt he's swltchhJ¥ 1\um
Chevrolet to Pontlao. He said his team ohunld be
leadln~ thoPontiac ell'w·t.
"We know how to win,"he aald. "Wo've won 14
raoo~ we've won threo ll&lt;ylona !0011. We haven't
won slnoo 1996, but Ithink tho thln¥8 we've dono
are ~InK towlpo away alot llf advantap those
other teatn!l have."
An&lt;l .lom.. lnco. crow chief on Johnny
JOIINNV CtV.WI'OIIOI CCIII- IIINiot
lien son·, N&lt;t tO Pontiac, who st11ok wtth Pontiac
while Thny Stewart and llobby Labonte bolted to · ' ""'Qo: don (14) ended hll S1.·11Ctlatlng atfllk S.tutday night at 81'11101.
Chovrolot, aald he's not reallY COnL'&lt;rnod with
who toNo. 1. Rut he~ mad at Wells' team fur
clulmlnH topb!UinH.
"Wo're offilndod by Col Wella' oommonta, not
juot ulittle bit,but a lot," lnoe aald. "We'll lot
whRt we do on tho race track ttpellk for lt~elf."
Thlntjllure.l'rlondllor botwoon lnL'OIInd
Mc-&lt;:Juro. who both say they're looklnvlbl·wont to
worklny with onch otht:~r and maybe ontt or tlw
tOftmstrom Hendrick Motorsport• - pos•lbly tho
now CIU' driven b~ Jack Spmvuo - noxt somKm.
' McClure Sftld thel'ontlaocontlnient, which
nowh•• •t le••t nve IOftllli·PI•nnlni In compote
In 2001, will be llll'ordod acme of tho •dvRnla!llls
ohwdy eiiJoyod by mllltl-car teams, who share
lnformotlon and technoloi~
"We're ~Ina to try to take thlaPontine wroup.
ll\11 It ta8{lther and not race oach other 110 much,"
McCturo oatd. "We've ~tall theao other oors to
hont."
·
MoCiure ,..ld that when hofirst startod ractna.
11o pocklna Oilier amona tho l'ontlac t..ms

ive tactics

NASCAR NOTES
No shortage of fussing
and feuding at Bri~
Brlotol, Ttan.
II.SCAR ~~~~~ lrled totll'tlok down tlll
rowdy boh~vtot· hY llad1'llllll'1. bttt
S.turdoy'l SharpiQ 800 had a IIOII!lOII'%
~lll'lh of 1\mdln~ ond nlthtlnyIno lh\l!tO.
nlilht.
'l'hQ martrtllit of th~ m~d
dl'l\'1!1'8 apJlO!I!I'Od Ill 00
IY!tnl Uurttlll, who rtmln
tho l(l(ld Rrotlll all n!llht
hlllllrll ~ra!hll\i lnro tho
wall ohOI' IJIUitoot with
IloiloEarnlumlt Jr.
Whllo etlll trYttlll to
ttnbuclt!Q hli 11111\!ey i&lt;!lttp.
mont, llurt&lt;m rad!Qod to
hli UNW: "'roll tcll
IURTON
t&amp;arnhardtllhot whon l!l'lt
nul of lhllloorlthotl'nt oomlnM to nnrt him."
Burton walkod onto thotrMk and thi'IIW hli
beoll*di ot R-.nhantt'olltlr, lhon told aTV
t'llllOI'I~r, "I Wl8h I hod M
llnOthhiM l llllllld how
ahot throu~h thowlndO\\\"
F.arnhot~t rMt&lt;l41d 10hi! ct wtho! hedid·
n'ttuUIOI•IM&lt;Ul why ltllrtOII Wit Ml lllid,
"It ain't ltkoIdl'llW thl'lluyh hl•ll••l ooll,"
Eornhardtaald.

N

hor mllrkotahlo to 111ponsora.

Air dim updatll

"Wo'vu boon out horn kind of like thelnno
wolf," hu ould.'1\t nl'8t,those multi-car tORUli
came Into NASCAR and wonm't 1111 wood 1111 wo
we1~ . They finally doolded to work tuwothor and
they &amp;tttrted llllllBlna up on us."

Move up for Renshaw
.lJoborah Re~shaw, who iBlnud natlonalotton·

tlon whon male drlvel'llln Nashvllle, Tenn.,
li1Ulllad up to protest hur Bhort.track CHr, hi In tho

runntnw !'or ndrlVInw )&lt;lb In NASCAR'slluoch
Gr•nd National Sort... aooordlnK to publlahud
l'et)QffH.
,
Rick Goodwin, whoowns the No. Mcar drlv.n
by Kovln Gn1bb, wanll to move Grubb up to
WlnRton Cup, which would create u VRcancy In

RonihRW,24. d0011n't hnve much racln~ OX!Klrl·
onco, Goodwin said, bnt hur !Klraonnllty makes

1'ho nlr dum ruloo lhnt wore In offoot ror tho
l'opol 400 nt. Mlohlwon will he b•ckIn !litiCO ror
Snntlay'o Sonthm•n ~10 olllorlh•Ktnn.1'hu
n1ioo, wltlch IIIVO on OXIOn!IOII on tho otr
rtom• to Chovrolot• nnd I'Online!, wot'llnot
n•od In tho ShorploiiOO M Orl•tnl.

ALOOK AHEAD
Sept. 7 Chovrolot Monte Corio 400,
Richmond lntornattonal Raceway
Sept. 18 - Now H•mPIIhlro 300,
·Now Hnmpshlre lnterORtlonal S.-tway
So pt. 22 MllNA All·American Heroes 400,
lklvur DownK fnternatlonal Spoodwoy
Sept. 29 - l'rotoctlon One 400,
Kan .., Spoodway
O.t. 8- I:A Sports1100,
Tnlladogo Supors.-tway

Aw.Jiace-F'eb• Nt.l1lon

Konny Wtlllaoe will bo·l'tmnltod with hlaold
cur nwnor, Andy Polrotl, lor tho ~A Sport! 800 ·
nt 'l'allndoiiRSupora~lway on Oct. 6.
Wnllaco, tlt'lvlnll II l'lltrotlcar. Onllhtld lltlt:•
ond unm• PIINhlnll Onlo MarnhRI'flt Sr, 10 tho
nnul Win of hill C/lrotll' Mt 'l'ltliDdOMllill tho fall
20CKlovont.

DRIVER STANDINGS
I 3·. Jeff Burton, 2, 763.
14. Michael Waltrip, 2.706.
16. Dalo·Earnhardt Jr., 2.1140,
16. Rlol&lt;yCraven, 2,601 .
17. Bobby Labonte, 2,646.
18,Terry Labonte, 2.493.
19, Kevin Harvlok, 2,480.
20. Joff Green, 2,476.
21 . Dave Blaney, 2,423.
22. Robbv Gordon, 2,413.
23. Kyle ~etty 2,375.
24. Ellloll Sedler, 2,273.
26. Bobby Hamilton, 2.261 .
· 28. Jimmy Spencer, 2,242.,

27.Ward Burton, 2,214.
28. Jaramy Mayfield, 2,140.
29.John Andren!, 2.1 17.
. 30. Kon Sohradar, 2,02 t,
31 . Mike Skinner, 1,918.
32.Caooy Atwood, I,676.
33, Hut Stricklin, I,781.
34.Johnny Benoon, 1,770,
35. Breit Bodine, 1,746.
36.JorryNadoau, 1,715,
37.Joo Namoohok, t,546.
3e. Sieve Park, 1,466.
39. Staoy Compton, I ,393.
40,Todd Bodine, t.229, .

.... TRACK PRORLE ....
IMRUNGrON RACEWAY
1.366-mlle oval; banking In
lurns 1-2, 25 degrees: banking In turn•
3,4, 23 degrees: banking In atrelghla, 2
degreee: lenglh of fromalretch end
backslretch, 1,229 feet.
Where: DBI!Inglon, S.C.
Dati opened: 1950
Fll'lt Wlnllon Cup riot: Southern
500, Sept 4, 1950.
Or1ndtllnd Hltlng: 65,000
On lht Wtb: www.darllngton
'11'1c~:

20. KevinGrubb, 2289.
I TRUCK I!RIII ITAHDIHQ8
----------------~------------------------21. AohtonLewle, 2,257.
1 I. Mike Blllt; 2,2511.

1. Grog 81~18. 3,416.
22. Kerry Earnhardt, 2,21 2.
2. Jaoon Kollar. 3,338.
23. Caaoy Meare, 2,199.
3. Jack Sprague, 3.124.
2~. Jaff Green, I,940.
4 Soott Wimmer, 3 118.
25. Kevin Lopagt, 1,1137.
8. Scott Algga, 3.073.
28. Ricky Mon&lt;frlck, t,el e.
6, Mike Mclllughlln, 3,006.
27. Shant Hall, 1,622.
· '7. Kenny Wollooo. 2.i65.
28. Jimmy Sponoor, 1,67e.
e. Jamlo McMurray, 2,e.8.
·28. MIChatt Waltrip, I,5211.
11. Bobtly Homllton Jr., 2,&amp;03. 30. Joff Purvlo, I ,309.
tO. Randy Lt.Joto, 2.1102.
31. Jay 8tutor. 1.2116.
It . Stacy COmpton, 2.7111.
. 32. Chad Chaffin, 1,230.
., 12. Tony Ralneo, 2,534.
33. Jot Ntmten.k, 1, I 18.
' t3. nm Sautor, 2.537.
34. Jeff Burton, I ,086.
t4. Johnny Sauter, 2,500.
35. Brian Vloklre, 1,qee.
15.Tod&lt;l Bodlnt, 2.4115.
38. Mork GrNn, I ,uo2.
10. Hank Ptrktr Jr., 2,4e..
37. Mlkl Harmon,11030.
17. Shant Mmlol, 2,337.
38. Mlkl Wallaoo, ww7.
18. Ltny Foyt, 2,320.
3D. Brad Toagua, DQS.
18. Ron Mornadoy, 2,2811.
40. KtHY Kennt, D61 .
1

•

.,t.ft.to

1 2,Tarry Cook, •,225.
1 3.Tod Muograve, 2,198,
4. RickCrawford, 2.1e1:
1 5.
Robert Presoloy, 2, 169.
6.JaaonLtllltr, 2. I211.
1. David Starr, 2, t28,
i e. Otnnta Sotztr, 2, 128.
I D
.Tra~la Kvapll, I ,DB6.
I 10,Ccy Glbbo, I.1170.
I 1I . Jon Wood.&lt; I ,llol2,
1 12. Brtndan uaughan, I.D02 .
1 13. Lanoo Norlok, 1,811 .
Bodby Cottor, 1,873.
1 1•.
15. Matt Crallon, 1.eeo.
1 18.
Carloa Contrtraa, 1,83 t .
I t7. Bill Loator, 1,514.
I 18.Lanot.Hooper, 1,550. ·
I U . BrianROM, 1,512.
1 20. &amp;lava l'orlanga, 1,512 ..

l

II WJihaiDI
H&amp;nnon

Hannon

Place Your
Business's
Ad here
Call The
Dally
Sentinel for
details

Dave or
· Betsy
992·2155

MINTIR
Cox Now1 Service
.
nrtatol, Ttlnn.
ASCAII olllolnlohnvo olwnodoff nn tho
211().1 Chovrolot MontoCarloruce car hody.
l'or the paat 11x mont hi Chov1~lo l
loom• h•voboon workhlll with NASCAH offlolnlt
IO MOl thoohHIJO of lhubody npprovod,
Jlk:hnnl Chlldl'llllo Raotnwhullt. thodown6&gt;roe
wr, Oolollarnhardt Inc. built tho tuporollOOdwuy
&lt;&gt;&gt;r, Hendrick MOtorllltlrtl hUll! thonnnJ IUlllnil·
olon ""'·and JnoOlbb• RaolmJ, whloh IIIW!tch·
lni !\'om Pontiac to Chovrolol, holpodahophord
thoca.r throuwh tho awroval Pl'll!lotl. The:1003
Pontiac body wu apprevod ln J~no.

N

BY RICK MJN1'F.R
Cox Now• Sorvlcu

rulatlona man •md ndmlttod roolnflunklo, who IUIIJIOited tho ~rontoo.
"My nl'lt reaction wu, 'Wo'Jl nttl'or do thll.' "
Drtatol, Ttnn. Clark u ld. nut tho more Clirk ond hlo1illff
·nSe!Urday at Urtatol Motor S.-tway,
moiled theldoa, !hehettor lh.oy ltkud it.
Atlanta Motor Spoodway Prealdent F.d
llued on l'tlCint atatlollco, thoro'aaiiOOd chltnCI ·
.
Clark roveoled II)OOinCI ror an Innovative ran1can t&gt;OUoot onthe prantM: In tho pqt 10
KUUrBnloo plan
·
Wln1ton Cup run at AM9, thoro have boon an ·
If there are fewor than 30 load chAnKOIIn the lvti'IIIO or :ltl.3llad ohan1111 per raoe. In March,
Oct. 27 NAPA 1100, ranacan oubtract •l ror each ' thert were 84.
load chln!JO under 110 when they purch.,. tlckell
And Clark dottn't mind that the Idea came trom
ror oneor next year'a raoaa at AMS.
.
tomtOM WhO hiiiPIIIt moll or hll raolniiCII'IIIr
Clark Hid he Wit approached In Juno hy Joff worktn1 at track• afraction ot the1111 or AMS.
Hood, onAll.lnll lhOrt·traqkannounCir, pu~llc
"Wo can't think of au lho rood ldou," hi Hid.

O

BANKS
CONST~UCTION
736 E, Main St.
Pomeroy, Ohio

(740) 992·5009
Larry W. Bank•,

Own~r/Op1rator

Hoclktnu

Hannan

P«~Mt

Hoclklnu

II Wlhlml
Hannan

II tllmlJn

II l:llmlln

II tllmlJn

.~~:t

JM••on

lll,llklQI)

fromPipB1

rc~eclively.

Quurtcrbuck
Ken
Anubury, ulso tnnklng hi s
fim stnrt for the Engl es,
connected on 2-of· 7 pusses
for 38 yurds nnd rushed for
S6 yurds on 12 curries.
BrundQn Werry showed
some explosiveness when
he returned u kickoff 80
yurds for u score In the sec·
ond quurter to uns wcr South
Oulliu's lone touchdown.
Defensively, the Engles
held the Rebels lo mlnu s·6
yurds rU:shina. South Oullitl
guined 98 yurds pusslng.
Meunwhllc, Fori Frye (I·
0) took ndvuntuge of I0
turnovers
by
Fedcrul
Hockin&amp;, (0·1) to pick up
the eusy win . The Cnders
cnme up with three i:aer·
ceptions und fo:·ced seven
fumbl es.
Fort Frye rolled to u 27·0
·
hulflime lcud .
New quurl crbuck Josh

II Wo'Niy

Brooker connected on 9-of·
16 ptlsses for 120 yurds und
three rouchdowns. Brooker
hit Lurry Wulluce on scor·
ing pluys of Ill und I 0
yurds, respectively, und
ulso found Brice Ulltnttn
with n 2-yurd toss for u
touchdown.
Fullbnck Scott Witten. u
sturtcr In 200 I. rushed for
7R .yurds und two touch·
downs - runs of 38 )'urds
und 2 yurds - on ·IS cur·
rles. Witten ul so hud nn
interception for the Cudcts.
·The only bright spot for
the Luncers Wtls Cody
Butt's 25-curry, 108-yurd
performunce. S11m Fl uhurty
scored Federal Hocking's
only touchdown on 11 19·
ynrd run In the third quur·
ler.
Mullen lndlcutcd during
prescuson interviews thut
hu hns mude slight chunges
to Fori Frye's lrudilionul
Wlng·T set, which previ ·
ousiy employed two hulf·
bucks. The new set feutures
two wlngbuck s . Uunlor
Brice Ulltnun und senior
Jon liort) und u l'ullbuck
(Willen).
Oumc lim e is 7:30 p.m.
Friduy ut Beverly.

II W.&lt;trly

TO puss Friday. The Vikings
tooli the lead with 3:04 left
In the first quarter on on 18·
yard pass from Hunt to tight
end Miller. Hunt kicked lhe
conversion for a 7·0 lead.
Joseph Putterson led the
Symmes Valley around
l ame with 81 yards on 16
C"•rries. He also ca1sht four
panes for 74 yar s while
Nathan Pinkerman 'caught
!hree passes for 34 yards.
The Huntsmen hud 300
yards rushlna on Ihe ·around
but Just 10 l)aulng for 310
IOJaf;ards. Sym111e1 Valley
aot I I yafdl on lhe around.
One of lhe brlaht apots in
th •~ '11orna.do c"m~ Saturdar,
came from frearried
man times
A. •
Simplon Who Ca
7
for twenty-seven yard• and
had a 47-yard kick-off
r•turn. Southern, a team In
w
· the conatructlon staacs and
lacking 'on depth, beca~c

In deptll. They run 11 4·4
defense which features muny ·
of the same pluycr.s ns the
offense, except 111 line·
bucker, where three of the
four ore onc- wuy players.
Freshman Mutt Owens und
sophomores
·
Derek·
and
Justin
· Cremeans
Holland ull ure S·9, 160.
Roth Is the fourth line·
backer: Patterson
and
Pinkerman are the ends.
Blond and Wlsemun arc the
tackles. Burcham and Hunt
are the cornerbacks and
sophomore Crala Neal (~· 7,
140) le the safety.
Oame time Is 7:30 Friday
nlll!lt at Symmes Valley.
•
Southern _aroduate
Brandon Pierce, a ffrat team
AII· Dislrict player wus inad·
vertently left out of last
week's preview.
• The Southern Tornadoes
were slated to play Wahama
Friday, September 13 in
Racine, howeve~ ll!rouah a
cooperutina etfort with
Waliama, tlie aame has been
moved to Saturday nlaht
September 14 at 7:30p.m.

M

Hannan

lllllmlln
.lllli.I.QI)
at W1wrty

The shelf life of u Su!lllrlulive seuson
is seldom mon: thun 365 duys.
.
Bowling Oreen collch Urbtm Meyer
recognizes lhut us he prepares his
tetun for Thursdny night s sen·
son
opener
nguinst
1tnncsscc Tech.
Th~ Fulcons hud the
blg~est turnuround in the
nu11on u yenr ugo, post·
ing un 8·3 murk
ul\er winning just
two of II gumes .. - ~c~uson eurner under
c:oaoh Qury Blnc:kney.
oversaw that drumntlc
but now must deal with
expectutlons while repluclng seveml
top pluycrs.
"Lust yenr we were just trying to $Ct
thum to piny hurd, lo be honest wtth
you. The wurk ethic wus lhcn:," Meyer
suid.
·
Tho Fnlcons huve 12 sturters buck,
but just four returning on defense. The
two-deep roster is ct\ock full of tlrst·
und sccond.ycur pluycrs.
"ll's bud bccuuse you eun't put u price
on smnc experience," he suid. "It's
good bccuuse ~ou' Vll got young, hungry
ICids who nrc JUSt ieuming to compete.
We were blessed lust yeur with n very

further decimated when
stnrtlng tackle Juke Nease
went cfown on lhe lhird pluy
of the gume with 11 nuggl ng
shoulder Injury. Neuse never
returned.
Tornudo rushing suw
1 d h
1h
Impson eu t c wuy w t
his seven-carr)!, 27-yard
nlghl, Derek Teaford had six
· for II yards, and the remain·
ina SHS yarduac was negu·
tive for a team total 34 car·
1 ~
19
d B ddS
res or •
yar 1' u
Youna couaht three SH
panes, D"erck Teuford
cauaht for four yorda, and
A.J. Simpson cauaht one for
two ynrds. Philip Pierce was
6·for· 18 paulna a1 quarter·
back.
Coach Barr commented,
"Like 1 suld before the sea·
son. We have half of our
th
1 d1 a
team at never p uye n
real 11ame before Salurday.
"r
.. e wdll get better as we ao.
All we need now Ia aame
time and repetition ,· The
kid h
b 1 ht 2 3
youna 1 ave a r ~
•
yean ahead of them.'
Overall, Symtnee Valley
like Southern is 11 little thin

s

II

"''"Y

hdor•t-tnu
II Wlbi!DI

BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS

, which broke opcnn tight foot·
bull game.
. . "We lmvu lo cut down on our
own mistakes," said Chnncey.
"Defensively nnd special
tewns. we cun' t give up big
plays and offensively, we cnn 'l
rum the ball over."
Nelsonville· York is probubly

fromPIJt81

.-miMt

Wuterfonl hum-

l· oll1111111~

ure the

rti\'\&lt;IU~ 1\l~hfs
'nil~ hull
~l\IH\' \\ lw.:h "n.., '" wn h~
Nd"o'J'illt•ml\'u..._.,, 14i 'J. ICi · ~

fmm

Southcm·NI'Islllll Ilk

Soulh&lt;•rn's Rurhl'i l 'h,ljltlt:\n

k'&lt;l "itlr 11n- I~IIHh. ~ ~ 7 .._., 1 n\)!,
-1·6 sp1kin~ "uh tht\'C ldk 1\.\111'
Suyn: ha1l li'ur 1~'""' · " ,,, S·b

unu II l \ 'JIIkn l ~ 111th
kilh: Alii\ !1'1' ll."t' 1\111
points \\ 1th ~ '\ ".. t'''' m~ ~llld 5 7
wikins, lln&gt;&lt;•h· KN·r l\\11 f'lllllt&lt;,
2M-)O senin~ 11 Hh •'Ill' l1ll . hnll)
ltill h11u u ~")() ~""''n~ und :-ct
tins lli8ht. and L&gt;ctmu Pull it" r.~tr
&gt;t't\111~ ,

th~

points.. ·6-'7 st't\ ing wuh ur1 IK' t'.
1 ~ - 17 selling UIIU ~" 1$ 1~1ssing
F~shmun

Knst111111 \l'llhnm' hud

u kill.
·n~e Sllmh•·m

~

n·'c" .,-., 11 ,,II th&lt;'
I~ (• ,11\d 15 ·K
.
l\ris1111u .Willuun' kd S,•ullwm
1\ ith II tilL' J'lllllil,
1\'Sl'fiC ~\ll\l('lt

MAC kicks off season on Thursday

Chuncey.
·
The Bulldolls run the Pro· l
on ollenRe with Hewitt und
Orei!O!)' bel ng Joined in the
bucklicld by JUnior Corey
Chumplln nnd senior fullback
Oruylon Summcl'!l (6·2, 210).
Chnnccy is socklngu diller·
ent oulcomc from IIL~t week's
outing. ·
"We 1 ro just lookin11 to
improve from lust week w1d
execute und go give our bes1
effort, ge~ ufter it ond s~'ll whut
happens,'' said Chancey.

Meigs

~.y

"' lllmlln
Jllct&lt;oon
II WJftdlt

one of the fuvoritcs to win the
Tri Vullcy C1111fcrence Ohio
Division tille this yeur, but the
Bulldogs run uil over lhe
. Buckeyes with 300 yurds rush·
Ing us u teum . .
Chuncey knows his teum is
going lo hnve to keep control of
tl1e .bull better to keep the
explosive Athens ull'cnse oil'
the field.
"We just huvc 10 execute und
l.uke cure of the footbull und
when we hnvc opportunity to
score. We have to do thnt," suld

' BY RICK

Atlanta Motor Speedway offers unusual guarantee

·,

1

"Soutt.m

Feotrttt HottllnQ
•t Wlhlmo

lldSCitr Oiecdsl
Collectible Shop
740·742·2289

==I

II

FtdMI -1"11

rushed for 17S yurds on I 7
carries und scored three
touchdowns to puce the
Ena les. Mlnenr scored on
runs of 59, S nnd S ynrds,

Main Street,
Rutland, Ohio

WJIIrfPnl

., SOuth 0.11111

Sym

Showdown

croaa rom
Rut]~n~ Bollia G11)

WlllliiH!I

at Saum Clalllo

Slall~tks

witt over Trimble. who wus IIJluin
se.:ond, holdiny s~o11d over
Sout~nl in the ICIIJIUC s1undi11~s.
with a 1\'&gt;8 to Southem's 172. Tlte
11cxt neun:SI competill•r in lil\1nh
pltttc was Federal llockinj!.
Miller, und Eastcm.
Wnterford a bii victory over the
rest of the puck in the 'In-Vltlley
Conference HockiiiM Div&lt;Siun
. Hocking OivisiQn glllf tH'l"tt:l.
Behind Southem at . the
Eustem-hostro Pine Hill's Golf
Course event wus Fc,lcrul
Hocking ut 186, Miller 202. und
Eustcm 21.).1.
Rctuming to the Suuthemlint•·
up this scuson is senior All ·
District ttnd AII·TVC golfer

Polnl l'loo11nt

l¥ft!m!IIII!!IIQ

NASCAR OKs Monte Carlo

Olllrlbutad by UnlvorNI Prtll SyndiOall lOr Cox Ntwl Service. (800) 288·87ilol. 'For ralaaaa tht Wll~ Ol ~QUJI28. 2002.
I .

ftiDiu II

Point PlttiMnt

l¥mmu"''!t¥

Dave or
Betsy
992·2155

Spenar ¥Indicated

·h lll llUMch car.

ono·cnr tflama wert) wlnntnK all tho rRooa. Out f\O
moro.

BUSCH 81RIII
STAHDINQI

w..-

11 lOWb Aaltto

AI.... VI!t!V

•• WIIIIIQD
II!Ditr II

RAC'IN E -

mcred out u I-ll ttl post the cu&lt;t

A.lllllll

SO\Ithalll II

li WIIWN

.here Call The
Dally Stntlntl for
detail a

11)' lUCK MINTIIR
Co.~ NQWI &amp;lt'VIet

After tw11 hitter diAA!lllolnlmolltl at Orlilol
Motor Spoodwft)' In Mal'llh .•l!uuny Spomoor
1101 • meaouro or rownuo In !i·idft)''l r'ood
City 3110 fut•NASCAH'o lluaoh Ol'lllld Nitlonal
lierltll.
Spenoor domlnattld thot't\110, lealllnw 11111
1111* lnchtdlna the nnal9t, tooot·nhi! !lith
oot'lllll' Gmml Natl11no\wln &lt;md hli ftl'it vlott&gt;
ry 1ln110 SQptombor at Hohmoml.
S~~t~noor, who had a ohtu\110 towin both tho
wtnaton Cup ond Orand Notlonol roooi ftl
Brlelnl •••·!lor thl1)'llllr, rnlly to bo lnvolvod In
l•to·r•oo lttoldont•, •urvlvod • Ohlllll •~II with
lon llmn two lnf)l ron lo Jlill hltlAII!Ilt vlotur~
AI S!KliiCtlt' WIR !lrllllln111n 1\'ont With tVIO
1111* remnlnln11, 'l'lm Stlutor apun In tront of
him. allowlnw Soot! Wimmer to mnvo •II thQ
'lillY to Sponoor'o roar bumptm llut Spencer
regalntld hlaapeod 1nt1 holt! oiT Wlntmor Inn
ono-lap tlRihlo theohtokorod 0111.
Wbnm01•'a runnu~up nnhlh WOI hlo lJott
olfort In 00 atllrlo.
·
"I)Uil Cllnto up a lllllu hort," Whnmor
111ltl. S~~t~noor lllld tho trackthat wu 10
unktn.dto htnt/uat nve monUta·~·It Pl'tltty
apoohll•Oor ol :"I low thlo plooo. '

1, Slorllng Marlin, 3,240.
2. Mark Martin, 3, 14!.
3. Jeff Gordon, 3.129.
4 Tony SlewBtt, 3,1 01 .
5. Jimmie Johnoon, 3,095.
6. Rutty Wallaoo, 3,078
7. Ricky Rudd, 2,972.
BBill Elliott, 2,970.
9, Mall l&lt;llfleoth, 2,959.
tO. Dolo Jarrett, 2.ell4.
It . Kurl auaoh, 2,828
12. Ryan Newman, 2,813.

tot\

· Hoddnc aoH

II~

Sou!Mmat
P«~Mt

Bualneea'a Ad

By RICK MINTER
Cox Nows iiorvlco

WINSTON CUP
STANOIN08

"

IIIYtr~

II Wltti!On

SouthemNelsonvllle .stats

Wll:erf01d lellds
ll6LPRE -

Atlltnl

"IU"'"

Ptcktr

Record: 4·6
Last week: •1-6
(winners In lll1lll)

•• lftlal

at~

NASCAR ~'roftsrnln 'l'rllclt
:aoo. ~:30 p.m. EDT
Sept. aon ESPNll.
~rl001

T

" "' -nt
~··

=·

The,

~

It t.!tlgt

221 Main st.
Pomel'oy, Ohio
Orlv.Thru Window

llryan Lona.
Copy Ed•!Or
Rt&lt;:On:l: 8·2
Last week:. 8-2
(wlnn rs In IIAJlV

good senior cluss thut provided 11 lot of teum will not. be · look in~ pa&gt;t the
lendershlp. This yeur, we're tulented but' . Sycumores. even though the e nm~os' .
we'rejust not very experienced."
next th ree opponcms nrc Michigun .
Other
Mid· i\mcricun Purdue und Vtrginiu Tt'l'h .
"The one thing thut's inh~r~nl to our
Confel'l!nce schools testing
the waters on Thursduy progrum is thai we get rcndy for our
night include Kent opening gume cxuctly the sumc us &gt;~'&lt;'
Stute, which hosts do when we're pluymg Floridu." he
New Hampshire.
suid.
. Couch
Dcttn
"With the kind of sd1cdulc we huw,
Pees will huve to we try know thut if you wmk hurtl fm
inuke do wilhout this one und you don't wmk hard fnt·
tuilbuck
David thut one then things full upurt."
Alston, who's nurs·
Toledo will be wilhmtt its top two
Ina • tender ankle. offensive muinstnys from lust ycmr's
Alston rushed for 633 MAC chomplonsltlp sq uud, hoth of
yurds ond six touchdowns whom grnduuled. Tuilhuck Chester
u yeur ugo.
Tuylor, who rushed for 1.430 yurds untl
"He's buck running und stuff, 20 touchdowns, will be r~p l un•d by
but I don't think we're going to tuke u senior Will Bratton. Senior Orinn Jonc&gt;
chnnce on h," Pees said.
gets 1hc cull nl quurtcrhuck, where hl'
Alston is expected to be ready when willuttemptto ftillhc dcuts of Tuvurcs
tho Ooiden Flushes pluy next on Sept. 7 Bolden ( 13 TD pusses).
lit No. 10 Ohio Stute in one ot the
"There's compctilion ut cv1-ry posi·
biggest gumes ever for Kent. ·
lion ," second-yeur couch Tom Amsttllt
Elsewhere around 1he MAC, wurns.
Ntlrthern Illinois hosts Wuke Forest,
The MAC schedul e on Suturduy feu ·
Toledo cntertulns Cut Poly, Centrnl tures Centrul Floridu's debut ut No.2~
Michlgun welcomes Sum HoustQn Penn Stmc, Akmn u1 lowu , Miumi ut
State, Bul'fulo hosts Lehigh ttnd North Curoliuu, Eustcrn Michigun ut
Western Michiguti rolls oullhc red cur· Michign n Stnte, Appuluchiun Swtc til
pel t'or lndiunu State.
No . 19 Murshnll und Ohio ut
Western conch Oury Durnell suid his Pittsburgh.

-

BEST OF ;
LUCK I
to all area
Sports

Teams
this
weekend I

Public Notice

illtwlngl 1na nur·
tng1 10 VICitt por•
lion• or . rotdl .In
llltm Townohlp will
bt htld an Thurtday,
8tpttn'lbtr 5, 2002, at
1111 rouowlng tlmte:
1:00 a.m. viewing
or Wllllama Road (TA
333) 1:00 p.m.
htarlng
1: 15 1.m. vltwlng
of Clbln Rold (TA
314) 1:18 p.m.
hearing
1:45 e.m. viewing
of Oorr Ro1d (TR
41NI 1:3o p.m.
hurna
8:00 a.m. viewing
or llnlord·Davla
AOid (TA 1110) 1:45
p.m. hHrlng
Tht vltwlngl wlli
takt plaot AT THI
ROAD IITI with lht
nurlngato bt htld 11
tnt Commltllontrl',
Olllct durlna thttr
regultr mttllng on
ltplltl'lbtr 1. Anyone
lnltreettd In thtll
rotd olotlnge 11 wtl·
come to 11t1nd both
tilt vltw!ngt 1nd tilt
ilurlngl.
(I) 22, 21, 2002

Your Maaaage Across
Wllh A Dally Sentinel

BULLETIN BOARD
18!0oqJumn

lnoh WCiakdays

0" aolumn I~Qh Sunday ·
CALL OUR OfrFIC~ AT 8112·2155
11

Craft Sale
This Saturday
Syracuse on At. 124
. Lisle

LARGE GARAGE &amp;
YARD SALE
Aug. 30-Sept. 7
9am-6ph1
off State Route 7
Tuppers Plains a miles off
Route 33 at Burlingham
2 1/2 miles, something lor
everyone, 1o much to list

BINGO ·
Auguit 31 at 6:30 pm
All packa $5.00 each
Starburet $1,850.00

American Legion, Mlddltport

�P-ve B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel

www.mydally-.ntlnel.com

~----~------------------------~
Qtribune - Sentinel - l\ . i~ter

CLASSIFIED

we Cpve
And Mason
Counties like

llodrlt~•• II tit·

Meigs, GaiUa,

.,.

CBIIIUI

No One
Else Canl

ca~r;:,:ad:.

.· (740) 446-2342
Or Fex To

•• • •

~--------------------~--

Or FIX To

\\\111 \ I I \ll \I._,

I·

1 \:II.I()Nfol.~

i

YAMil !\.11.1\•
'--ii(;oii
,..liiJJii
. ~~oiillii.l.~iio
· _,

!.,_ _ _ _ _ __, 'MQ\IIng .. lo· Frl(la; a SOl·
urdo), 8/110 ond 11/:11 11om
Moonlight Etoorll Full to ~11. 2M IIOuto 011 lo~
,....loo malo and lomalt 61· on 160N. pau tnltrtoollon
00&lt;11 arlO danoora Pro.il ol M4 ;5711 S1111 ROiilo
lnd Pro... ol0!1111 OM C i· laQ, Porltr Somo lurnliu10,
~nllol Wt 1100 &lt;10 Blr h· mOlal olltc:o diOk, loll ol
do), Prlvolt OM Baolrtlor loolt. Boo kooplng oqulp·
Pori let.
Gpm·
G•m. mtnl, wino 11111~lng oqulp·
1740)388·17118.
mom. 101Mihlng lOr ovory•
- - - - - - - - ont.
Why wall? Slarl motlln~
01110 Olngteo 10nlghl, oollloll Oul 218· I m1le on t'ltllllOOO
frn t-800·?68·2823 OKI 7 101111ly, baby, bt&lt;f, ohrubi,
111111 .
turnlluro, llrot. dllh61, Prl·
day. Soturdoy &amp; Sunday,
ANN!IUNI.llllli';N'I'S 81m·1
..__ _ _ _ _ _,., Frida" a Salur&lt;ll", St•lt
,
A •
•
•
oulo !188 01 Roonoy.
C·l BHr Carry Oul pirmll
ror Mit Chttlor ~wnohlp l'llr&lt;l Sail on SIOIOhtr ROIId
-ono c' Otinl", II"" teiiOrl' behl~ Forrell aas, FriO•"
M~.
•
OM
~
ol lnlortll lo· Tho Dolly llom·1 ~~·· ololhu, mtoo
Sonllnol. PO So. 7211·20. IIOuoohot
Pomeroy. QhiQ 4076~
YAIIII SAl L' ,
\·
• ••
1. Carl S. WlliAion will not
"11\l~ll(l\o/1\-JnMH.Ii
bt rooponolble lor any &lt;lobto
allor
oQ(IrUed rrom
Connlo Suo W11talon.
a.o mlltl on Aoulo 684 "'

r

I

1\16

IJRI.P WAI'fOO)

A'IONI M Artall ~ Buy or
Soli. Shlrtty SQIIIrt. ~·
8?8·14all.
CNA'I 1 RIIIDINT
•IIIIT'• N- .
~
~ ••
ln.IOrvtowe Art Now BtlnQ
co~uoled lor

~~lo~o~r~l~'l'~~~

Inn, an, ihulllollo . 0-nda·
•
~
blo PoriOn. Thon Wt Wlnl
'mu 1\) JOin Our Tum
Con•• On Ovor a CheOk
Uo Oull \llu'll Bo Olod 'mu
~arrtaonvlllt,OhiQ.
01&lt;11 comPIIIIIvt CNA wag.
·1Form Equlpmom. OltiPPGI• .II, . Polrl Vaoallono, Po[O
GiVR.\WA''
voo. wood olow. ololhoo, M..lo Mony Olhor Btnofllt
"'~------_.1 mlacollonlout. Thma•SOI., AovnaWOO&lt;I Coro Ctnltr
8:30·4.30
IllS Wa1hlngron St
i'&lt;)rtnblo KII&lt;Jhon· Aide diah·
Aavtnowooa, WV
Condlllon
Rt~rt""' R111111•••
• fAMILV OARAGI I Pol•
~~:.0.:.---., TIO IAL!I: St Rio. 124, Cualomor Strv~tl Mllorlal
AlSI' ANI&gt;
Syrocult &amp; Aoolne.
do livery porion noeaed
~)M JNII
Loruo Elvio Collaollone. An· Building 111pp1y knowledge
· - - - - - - · llquo1 Furnlluro &amp; Collooll· proferrt&lt;l. Drlvort llotnll l
FOUND· 8/liS F ld . E ·• biOI, Houoowo•eo.toolo,now ct.. n dilvlng rooora netll•
r •Y "' morohondllt, Qu Aongo, td. Houro M•F 7:30·4:30.
ling. 14 K gold 110"' Kygor Mln&amp;ChiiOronCtollloo.
Sond roeumo lo SuPirlor
OoniOI oll ~o Call lo ldonll· SIOIIo 8.00o.m
Commorolal lniOrlort, ~I In·
ly (740)258·8178 leave lernallonal BI'O , 810woll,
moo111go ll no ~nowor.
!OTAT! SALI:
011 45014. Orug lroo work·
AUGUIT ao THIIOUOH plooo.
LOST· 2 tloQI·ono boogie IIPTIMBIR 3 38840 :,.;;;'-~=:-~-,..,lnd ono wllllo wllh •'"'to
•oau•v
1"' w lA ....
" MIDOL"
so• o 0 you •'~·e
..,. lao• 1 hi g h
llnl · modlum otzo on Al~e PORT
IOhOOI oporlo1 Onla Valley
0
Ad.(740)388·8141 $100ro· B"CHE"V
Pbll
•
' .··• •TRUC".
"
u ' hlng c 0 " Ptlllll' hor 0f
word
86FORD RAN.GER,D6 WIZ· lhe Ciolllpoll. Dally111bllnt,
•Ro c1oeA 7• C'MPER ~lnl PIOalftnl Ao"'oiOrond
71l
Yi\111) SAl .I\
DE"" COMPUTER. AEFRI· ~~
~moroy s'"11Ill'1"'1 I 1···•
- ·
::~;:~::=~ GATOR.FUI1 NITUAE,
lng lOr peoplolo holp oovtr
TOO,S, DISHES. HOUSE· oroa high IOhoQI loolboll
lhl f 11 M I h
S
~,. YARII SAI.t:·
~'cj'~.i~~~~~~i MUCH ~:;~"' k1n;w,;ogo u~l ~h:
gamo, along wllh IMOtllenl
(,
•-ooiii'!ir"'iiiJiii
,llii~iiiiJliiiSio
'
grammar. opolllng ond IVP·
•
Four Dayo Vard ltlo:
rng 1 ~ 1111 , and able 10 wrllo
136 LeGnmd• Blvd, Friday 2 0 mllea on Rout&amp; 684 ftl g"m' 110,111 lnd POll ·
a SOiurdftv· 8.00·1 ololhoo. Ho~rllon,llle . Onto F01m gome lnlorvlowa on doad·
knlckknnoko, 1oy1, to'lllBOOI Eot~lpmenl. ohlppor·'"· llno. Mull be do~ndoblo
..~~ 1
1 lh
1 1
•·
I
9

8/l 3'02

111!-oiooO""'...o-.,__,

r

I

:

-

I" " • ' ' " '

r

_.1 ,--,--,..,-,-,..,--

on1oth ng lor o&gt;Jeryono.

•

~;'~~~Q'1h~r~d::.· ~rl::v: ~~~.:~~.~ ~~~~-~~~~~~!·.

4 lomlly, Augull 110·31, lolur&lt;lay.
Dom·5pm, hooldo C&amp;M Aulo
Porll , Routo l60 Norlh. Aoolnt OtrtQt lola:

Small appllMCltt, hUng o•b· Calo ~rt

lnel , am•ll oheOI lrooJor, oiO
riiOOrdo 33·113 RPM, Bookt,
· blcyote, dlahoa, gtf\aawtue,

uirll junlol ololhing, largo
women'• clothing.

,
Yelklwblllh Ao, Sopltmber
3 lhrollgh g unlil 4•00p.m
1 T
S w~tpftr , "v 1te
o apu ,
C0 i,Co 1101 100, Llnona,

D•IIV

ln · Column~

Mondny • frlc:U~ty

In Ne&gt;et Ooy ' a
~u·ndiiY

EMS Ambulrmoo ooreer :'j.'
portu nli" Low oool E T
•
lrftlnlng ludlng to paulble
job ollor II QUilllled . Sl&gt;

Includes
Up To
Over 15
Ads

ln~~rtiOfl

tn •Cotymn : \ : QQ g , m .

llliiJ' WAN'Illl

lng1om BaiQI Ooml)llny wli Nted E•por- H.V.II.C

~-~o~Qt~

c....

rapor\IMy bt ~~~Hid
111 1111 onto. ot lilt
ITalli~l'lf.

e7Hll34

....

•

I

'i"'"8'

NHd ...lp Caring: tor my

dQOit~':' Call

altO nlco building loti•

441 ·~138 Alk lor Ron or aroa. (740)440·8000
''""' mtllft"e
• ·

molher lhroo dayo I wook.
Chtlnlrt, OhiO
Calli 740 307 0302
• • •
NHd lltlp loklng Dill al

8\ ~.·• ~·~~
"~'"'"'
OI'I'OH'I\INI'I'Y

Knlakknaoka , Dlahta, Col· week EMT program taught my molhtr In Chtthlrt,

I~

aami

By Ownor 117 Ourllollo A~UI•
tlon. Low rnalnttmanat, noar
IOhOOII, hoopllol, 7 roomt,
pluo boaomonl, oorporl and
oulbulldlnj (30414'8 1"31
·
~.~ ·"
~~~882• a84 or (304)7?~·

r'a

11

11118 IQI, ''*· FittiWQQ\1
rtlltOIIOI\1 Slovt, rtl.
lablt/llhlllrt lull In lnl"'
ttlnmtnl
SUOO.
FI~M
(~04)4!1t·1 0?1
(:10&lt;1)458·11101

'*''"·
Iiiii 14&gt;1?11 ibl. 101.
&lt;lOn' Wll11111l
lhil

I \ I \I '&gt;

\I

•

.. ..

~N!Qo a

no'&amp;."

.

...

E~uipn~ntl"~rts
F~tt:~)()' AuthoriZtd
C'u~IH Pltrts
lk(li~r.&gt;

Dean HID
New6:Uae4
475 South CbUICb St.
R!pley, WV 25271

IIKKI St. Rt. 7Stitull
C't!&lt;IMII~. OH 45713

1·800.822·0417

.

''f

7ve &amp;tee$....

\ yu

-

-\

''

' II

I

1

' .

u, Mar Govtrnlml~ lflnono·
ng program. ..., ncomt
roqulrtd. Coli 10 pro•quoll!y.
(740)44D•M84.
Wtnlld: Looal oomnan~
•
wanll IC purohut. 1· I
,.
alt••
for
new
tlQI'l'ltl.
10
Clli !7~0)~40•3083.

Rl~~tr

Vl ow ldlll For

~

OhiO : '

JJ/tltr.

a ~Town: ·: .

urm

Sale:

•

RtoomtiUonz...
•

0181 ,

anal. :t407 Jlakton ~ ~

NIOt 3 bedroom, i bllh,
1
4&gt;?0, wllh now hill pump,
"NO" no p1111 on apprawd
Ortdll, 1310, (t~O)UH IOt

nut, (304)0?H308.
'
Clooll Uotll Applilln&lt;&gt;oa, At'"

IIIST111n11

Business Services

llld. Wllhlrt,

97 Beethst.
middleport, OH
(IO'xlO' &amp;lO'KlO'J

(740) 992·3194
992-6635

I •·1 00·1 ,111 "' ,

a

--,.=._

f

'·

A

Open 24 hours.
7 Days per week.
St. At 7Tuppers
Plains, OH
CALL flfll-6329

me.

Painting, Power
W"hing, Mowing,
WlldHtlng

YouNHdn
Done. We'll Don
(740) 949-4026

or
(740) 591·9239

MiM• ·

s,.,.wt

• Rllldtnllall l.lgl\1 CDmiMrOIII
• 10 yr. 111111 li Ltbor
• i'ltlllng li Air Cllftdhlonlng

www.amerloanatandardalr.oom
" SALES AND SERVICE"

WOLFE HEATING &amp; COOLING

I

· I

Loca1843.P64
Medicare Supplement; Lilt lnsul'lm:tl
Burial and Fln11l Expenses;
Ca1neer &amp; Denial,
Rellrenttnl, Ptnslon &amp; 401 K Rollovers;
Morlyaae: M-,Jor Medlc•l .
• Nurslna llon1e
,... 0411

IIJ

Alh•n•, Ohln

Haning's Construction
Fortrn~n : Larry

Jeff Warner Ins.

(748) 992-1105
Tonie Reiber

992~5479

Uc:ensed by lbe 01111
Stele medlcetBolrd

'Call }t.aHle
ciHd aJII how.

740·882·71i1H

WRITESEL

Htrlltilt lndtpoMtrll
DlllrlbuiOr

Rooting • Home
MaintenanceGutters • Down
Spout
Free Estimates.
949·1405

Llvt81'0CK

ThE CRAFTY,

HOWARDL.

BLIND .SPOT

(F1c1ory Oulllt)
All vorltral Mimi• ...
mnde 111 ""'"' al
our louiloll
• v~,.l~•i• • w,...,
• Mini• • Etc

144 Third Ave.
G1illpolla 448-4995
Toll FIN 1• 4WI47

HoiHII lilt:
' yra, Old AppeioooiiGeld·
lng groallrall IIOrttiPIIIdH
11300.00 GOOd ~·H il1oret.
II yra. ol&lt;l QUirltrlhorll
mart 1111 bttn ahown,
ao0&lt;1
lhorll
ua-:10&lt;18

Under New
Management
WEST SHADE
BAABEA SHOP
Ntw Mana11erGeorae Korn
Sc~lf

Slot d!JI'
281170 B11h1n Road
Alclnt, Ohio

I

\ lt. I. II I

II

I Ill'

( /• Ill) ql) ..

11/ l. 1

'

!

NlwHtut
1\lt.fllt 11:30 1m •II pm
811. 11m· t2 noon
ao.!Molidlrr
Appo/nt~n/1 fer
lhUI·Ina Avtlllb/t

Qc.6 Q.zdet" &amp; Gravely
Meaaey Ferguaon

Parte a. Service

74!)-84..2217

••••x10'
to 10'x30'

A

.

Houra
7:00AM • 1:00 PM
111411 mo.

VHr
Oltnlt CH1H1io1, L

Qlalll1 .
C-lltiMIII IHIIIItl

.• ?4Q.?42.S015
(m.W.llll)

Cellllr-lnA!rJ hi •lim••
lmlllll
1000 ~Ord 'IIIUIUI IlL H•
. din, Wlllll, lull~ IOidtcl. til·
oentnl ;ondll on 11 ~000
mH11, I I,?OOo 7.0) II•

I

IHI

I

'

SEAL IT
CONSTRUCTION
•..n•l• Sldt.na
Pllntlnl• Ountn, neckJ,
. fr~~ ltatlmallll

(740) 99Z·II8!1
!Aifordabla Prien)

43511 St. Rt. 160

Gelllpollt, OH 45831

(740) 446-1044 .
Mondly·Fridly 8o5PM • Slturd1y 8·2pm
P/8
CONTRACTORS,
INC.
Raalnt, Ohio ~5771

740.185·3848
CONCRETE/BLO
OK/BRICK
' Footer~, Willi I, Stc.!l"* •
l'lnl Work,
Mcpl"''tlllonll, • Wnlko
•nd nrivea • Stencil
CNitG • I'~ Bt~tlmule:ll

BISSEll

BISSELL
CONSTRUCTION
• New Homes
•Garages
• Complete
Remodeling

Stop &amp; Compare
J&amp;S fUCTIIIC 6
PLUmlltnO
Jim Ruerk

Detlvartd lilpi'IICI

l lulrla, l'lumblng,

Speclell Ton

end 1 m111 Home

Mllnt•.,•no. Joba
(340 77:1·141 a

t135.00

PDIMI'OII Eealea
Advertlae
11000 2171
BUILDERS InC.
Eutr11 Tllundeu
In thla
&amp;SUndey
Naw Home• • Vinyl
apace
· Doon Open 4:31 Sldina• New Oaraaeo
• Repl~e:emen1
for
Early birds stert
Window•
•
Roonna
6:30
$75
and
P118rtnlue top line COMM!AO!Al
FIEIIDI!NT!Al.
per
Tllilndays
FREE ESTIMATES
month
P11grentue
74Q.81HISiil8
Cauerell on Sund1111

ROBERT

1/RII"fll

LIMESTONE
740·742·7037

I

LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR

457?1

'

TI'N

,\ I I\ I ', II It l1

Iiiii 's

•••

Owner.

740·387·0181
Ronald "Mick" Haning
CMsllna "CMa" Haning
740·992·0780
Ctll• 740·!91-0919
Ctll. 591-8393

·cellular"

•·H noo.oo.

N'I1QUI!II
·------...(
Buy or 1111, Alvlllnt Ani!, ;
Qutl, 11 14 Eall Main on .
SA li~ ! . Pomtrov, 7~0·
8U•a!20, Auu Mooro1
ownar.
•• ,
u ... .... J •uw~ ~ "
,........,. ~'"'""
..__iiMiiltlliiiiCiiiliiANiiilill'IKiiiP
'
go SIO P~k·up, 4 Wf1t1t"
Drive, 84 lulok ~OQaf, eQln · ·
AClOklrt, 325 GaliOn Woio? '
link, Kllohtn Mtlll Cablnll, •
0~ 11111 Drawlt.
' •
742·11118
" •
,
Anllqut Jerry Lynn Anllquo
Btd. Ill Llr(ll ·Ruga, bl~ ' '
bed, awing. (0041071-laGI
Ohildl pity pon llkt new "
(7~01441 ·i5 10 '.
·•.

•

.ALLt&amp;L

. middleport, OH

I \1 1\ 1 , , 1 1' 111 . _,

7~0 F.ul St•l• Slt'\!~1 · Phon'' ( 74U)~Y.l-M7

Roofing, Siding, ftdd-Ons, flectrlcet,
Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling,
brywett, Pelntlng

nre you.stressed?
Cell now for your
eppt.
mEIGS mASSAGE
THfRftPY
m n. Second ftue.

Dryert, ...

•~or Qpm~·

• Hilling
• Air Cllftdhl~
• llrvtce On AU l,.nda

MANLEYS
SELF STORAGE

Aang11, and ~thlqtrttor~

S.mt 11111 II IOC. Skair
' .,"
A~•llanotl, 7• Vlno
,~
•
•
(• 40)4~6·?3118
•
•
Mollohan Carpet, aoa Cl..r"
ChMptl AOtd, Porltr, Ohlg .• ,
(?401448·?U• 1·8??·839·
0181. Prtt Balimalto, Eo~ .~
flnanolng , 110 dayo limo a&amp;
oooh. 1/i nl Millar Oard.
Orlvt· 1• 111111 IIV. 1101. ,; 1 ,'",
Solo l 10 t 1111 dl I , , •
v
l~rnl~~:,.

Specializing In:
Roofing, Oeclls,
Remodeling,
Siding, and
Additions

Owner:
Ttrry Ltmm
(740) 11811·07311

•g

""r.·

•

In Mtlgs, Athens and
WISh(ngton counlltls,

ODD JOBS

AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING 6 HI!ATINQ

oonaltloned •net Quirin•, ,

I

"r

/SA Ctl1i/IH Arhrlst

Fa&lt; 'oO' i Ptolloplt~Ofllln· Wllhllt, d!)'trt Inc! '"r.f~
Oil, tpot" No .-.11, FOt• 1 I
Th
•
111 11alltr ~~~~. 740·44 1· " .,.,, ompton• " • •

'"'"mil,

8"

M

Connie's
Child CARE
has ope~~Jngs. 1S·yt.

NOw lliMng lltllllittiiQ.... ~

:10 WOtl

- ·Now

oaulllul

·
~,et
t....r cru~~od

* 1 .W

t

.6,11rn 1 ''u• m dl1AI' 1 ·• IIIIH 1
sron L. Swei11
Gallipolis, Oltlo • (740) .U6-JOJS

Roo"""'""':

tft IO Purc"'ll Now homt

. . ,.. 1

~-

,

01 s,, 11M ' ~

iltdf!l0111 oplfil1*1t
up olalr~, Mlddloparl,
tN-M&lt;I8
' '

l.••tinlilltitiRt:Niiii
' l'• •
"
1 ~ \ledroomt -loled
HQm1o ,.., $1ilWMo., O•
Down, SO ~.., 11 U"'
APR.,., Lltllngo. ~tQ.
'IOU Mi31al. 1'1011.

ho&lt;iH Aporhi\11111. lntludH •
Wtltr
StW*QO, 11ailll. •
mlq
Qllt.
$~ ?40..(0.0()1)1
Ill Oloyllln 4bl 18d0 on a 8A IIOUUI Alii lor &lt;tnl,
'
' ,' ~
""ltd 101 In CillllllOIII ft«~ Conll!\llly ~Q!Od. no poll.
(:10&lt;1)0?0-30811
1~01 monlh Call' (?•Ol~•o· Twin 1 1 1 - - fllrol&lt;l&lt; ·~
a.u
. tr!VI dltllbled.
', ;
Iii? fiMIWQQQ Th'" lliKINQw MOilllii\Q IIJill~l~!l- ' ,
lOOm, HHIIl\lmp. u=n· 3 btQIQQm ilooM. Mint,. lor 1 br, all t~llllliu ~Mkl '
nlng, \1111 htol OM cook ng, · villi, Ohio. rlvtr 'llllw, no HUD •lllltltll, CIIPli.U.. ;
1'1111 home II llkt I'IW lntkll ptlo, itltrtnott required, lfll!lmtl\1. ""' II 301\ Of
tOO oull SIUOO. Con bt I~W """""' Qlll t?•Olllfll. IIOUr tdlutled lnoo'11t .., '
lOin ll K IM k mobllt e??t lhll 6pm,
304·e?H8'1t btlwttn a. .:
Homo Pork. L.ol 17,
4 :~ illll -&lt;11)11. HO
(:10&lt;1)0?0.31)00
~ lltdroom ~ult In S"'"•
':;;,CF-==-~~•·•~ I
fOr~
;;;..,., • ~I
OUIO,
no e. MOnlh. ....,..r
n1tlll
1!\1,
· - aq, "' ,_ ... 041 I!Ort. (:IO&lt;I)en~
0111 Room saeo.oo Ptt
10 mlnultt from IIOapltll.
Molllh pltll Dtpoofl. W.ltr '
$1111 u~or """""''"ion. 4 ~er.. ae, a oar Qllloge. Stwtr. Trta~ 11101udt&lt;1 Mlil·.
BtdHl&lt;lmll a Bolh wllh witiOYil rti~Qt!IIOI, II~ QltilOfiiiN-01?0 .
' •·
twlmmlng pool, (740)4•0· fnlnl yalll, In Now Havtn,
:
110'10.
WV ICOO.OO Ptr n\Onl~ , A!llrlmenl, CIA. 1 BA. ' 1. '
lliul dlllOIIt 6 IOiertncH '*lh, Ollchtll wlll~&gt;lllr,...,
· looall&lt;l 11 1S3
Manogoro IPIIOiol of tho I-30&lt;1·?CII-14• 3
10•'10 homo rt•
Wllltr IM lfllh 1)111\1, 13110. '
dOOtlllll only $16. 880 Ut• e1001111 a lliln, ao Oilvt Sl, (710)'140·4MII
,
llvtrtd and ltl up. you IOvt 13110 mo. (7~0)~48·31140
., •
SC,OQO.plut· 110\1 P\lrthaat
•
Uptlalre, Ont lltaroom
lhll ntW 1101111 IM lin~ lilt HOull lor IOit or ""' Aplrlmtnl 11 861 in&lt;.l Ave.,
ulillly riiom and Colt't will tna.OO/mo. + dt!IOIII or Galllpollt. 13aG por m011U1 •
Qlvt you 1 now Wllthor ond $1UOO.OO oalt pr(Qo, 101 pl\11 diPOIII: Woltr oM! •
dryer lrtt•OIIO on""
Plootonl Al&lt;lgo, Pom•roy, '1\aah h101ooed In ronl: Cti •
C0It" " •'II 'H"
011 (7~0)Ml! C1e3
D "'·I
J ..., 1(?'0)4'"
oM.... .....
.
•
·-•or 1'"11 lb. _ • .,
311 3 1 1
Alho~: ~,~·:~·?OI
Nlw\y 111110&lt;ltled ollloltnl, 3 n'm.:.:;,:1loo~ll~rll;.:L:;:I::;":..,"'!
'
6R 1101110. LOOI\Ied 011 4111
Sl\\l'l(
Now 11003 14•?0. :lllr/li\1111, Avtnut, $375 mo, 1300 0.·
~~lit lti'.N'r
•
Only $QQO down ana pool!, rtftronooo roqulrtd.
,
11118.43 ptr monlh, Call Call · (?40)441 o037Q 11111
• ,
H~rald 7~1).:181-8148.
0:00 ortoovt motHQt.
MllOIIt homo 11)101 fOr"'~~
In RiO Gllnde, no OUieidf'"'
11171 PlamiiiQO bOO loollor
MlliUI.K HOII111."i
polo, (?40)410·3817
'
lor 111 1111 b ao 1oom
mil RI'.N'I'
•
aae.ooo.oo (7~0)843·51 28
Olllct lor ""' 1/i milt 01•
.,.,....,~..;....;..,...-low Hll~lorton, WI/, on ~~ ~
1•••
· - c11'11uty- .,• B·•
~room, ,.
.. xao rollo f, a ocn , CJ',..., a. RtctpUot\ room, e ...
"oollonl oonalllon, now llllvt. rtlriQtrolllr, ell 0100• ~ma, • "'lht, 1 'l~t· "
I C• ll l111 lvt· lr~,
o. no poll, ,.~
,, c'~oll(-t)e~•
' '"
Cllpel, ar,
•• roncea, ••·
""" •• .ao••"'~
••
nl;w ollor llpm (?40)1!5· ~111. . UOO
monlh,
111
·~11'0• 1~4
"
iiiii"·~~~~~·,,
8 Ulld nomOI under *'000· a •v
D" • I ~ . I
Will ho"' wllh dollvorr· Coli
n , or omxlll onod, wry
lltMN~"MJl
.,.
•·~·a"('"O)"BO •a•
nlot, In QQK~IIt, no poll.
ro
""'"" '" w •• •
(7'0)"0 IO 3
\oiMMl!i
40 44 •
'
(? l • · •••llliiiiiiil-,.1 -14"o11 •• •
Ropo'l and Uotd homoo. ,;..;:;~------ AppiiMott : AIKlondlllo=d ..
Compony
LIQuldallon 3 OR, 1·1111 blllh, ollolooulo, Woahtrt, Oryera, Aon , •
oorou lho nallon . 1000· oonual air, 14•'10 wilh E•· Rolrlgrolort Up To go 111
down 111nd tnkt 0111r PlY· pa"do, At.1•1, no pete, fDI• Guarini~\ Wt Stll Nl'l(. ~
mtnll. tt40)4~0·3170 .
erono11, 1~00 • dopooll MlyiiQ Appillnotl, l'rtnoh,,
w 1•• N C ~ 11 C 1
(?40)440·~824
Cll• Mo"llg ?40 4 ~e ?•• •
An-· O •~ Ul om·
•
• • '
' ' •••·· '

j

eo

All M~lts Trat:tor &amp;

AII\R\T&lt;IN'/llj

t•cllblot. New liemo, Mil· on lUol Woo b-lno Sop· Oillo. 1'11'" do•o 1 wk.
INOTICif 0
1""0 .. • 1
a I~ Wt havo op•rO&gt;&lt;Imllli" 10
Alb "I'MI'~Il'0
6 famlll•• h.·cloonod 0111 calli noouo.
·•
OHIO "ALLEY
PUB •ISH· •• mOwU
ir on1 b •• uao~ hom11
" lor un~r
'
"" "' •
••
tomlllr
IOih
In
l~tlnllnglon. 1·7•••a7 ••oa•
•
1
1
-•
"lll
""
·
·~· -·
INn co. r~ommonde 111111 iCrtl c I •N on u.ll •••·
... R~~
,., 1
• ON 1r1 1ollln8 "• 11111o bll ol
•
lmmodiOio oponingl lor our·
~
~
3 Btdrooma, llvInu sa.ooo,
0111 1·800·837-3238 ·
'''"r,tl'llnQ In tilt Ytrd tal&amp;.
rontly corHfloD Paramtdlca
Nur• Man•gerJ R.N.
you do bualnell with t&gt;toPio mont.
lor Into.
-~ - - - - - - ·
I mle out Turkey Run Aoad Yard u ta, Aug .. 31' Sept IU'\d EMTt. Jan· Cart Am• A looal HtallhCift company you know, ami NOT to tond room, family room with tlrt·
1 And a -bedroom ApArt·
Choahlrt. Frldny I Snlur· Ill, oil AI. 7, lht lrallor bo· bul••lll• olloro oompollllvo 11 eeoklng 1 poolllvo and moneylhrough lho mall unlll P1101• dining room, ulillly
FAKM.~
mtnll, furn lthed and unfu'
day, wlloh lor olgne . wo otdo Motgo· High Sortool.
wogoo, hoollh lnoulenoo outgoing Ftogielor!KI Nu!Wo you havo ln,alllgnltll 1111 room, ~llohtn wllh now ,..
..011 SAIJC
nlohlld, ooourll~ dopooll rt·
havooomothing you oooa
Y~R() SAU:•
""d IR~. Call loll""·
lo 1111 lhe poolllon of Nuroo ::
ol::'fo'::'rln~g:':'.--::-7'--:- ~~~~~~~~eat :J:~· d~u~! ~
, qulrta, no polo, 7~0·811i·
Frldey
8·4pm, SOiurdoy
f.87H60..;&amp;Q I
MenaQir. Tho Qulllfied Ptr•
21118
''''"'N'I'
1 110• 110• 1ddl
1, 1,• 1•·· · M
B·lpm 01Moodowo Sub 01•
·~
oon mull ba fl"lblo, ond
Yo11r Buelntll To· cor 11lt·
'
' IIUI
wlllt 18aG'o ':"'"-::' ~-~--vlalon ·camping ·~ulpmonl,
, Experienced HVAC Serv~o hive 1, ltllt 2 y11 r1 ol
Primo Shopping Con· Ilona. QlrtQt, lbOVt ;round I .8 l tory frlmt dwelling, 1 Bedroom Apl,rtmtnll
lonll plonlo oono •• loyo 3 doy lnOoor Yord Solo Mt Teoh ~~ lnolalloro. Apply monogtmtnl In • htlllh· '"~d~~!~.~~,A~,'ollo~t AI Af, 3EOIII .Iopoorn~.whoo
llhl nDolwolrlodiiiOokn. omall barn, tlorogo b\IIIOing, &amp;llrllng 01 1268/mo, W.th·
&lt;tO· F wood-A
Po
equlpmtnl IMO, I M llO~ triDryerHookup. Slovtlnd
01011101 , mon. women&amp; kldo Flower School. Sl Rl . a7: AI Comlorl Air, 1160 Jock· oort 11lllng. Wo provldo o :~
olzu 8 and up, bod· Anllquol, otn 10011. llOOka, lon Plko, Oalllpo~o.
oompollll" u lory ·~ .,.
I
P1Ae· · 7:•J.QII~·~54rad, mtf&lt;!Y. In Muon Counly, Call ~ofrlgeralor.
(?40)~41 ·
•· "':"'..;;."-:"='::~~-:-:-:- (3~)070·1530 for mort de• .::
15::;1:::11:..·~
· -~~=-1proodt. ouflolno, furnlluro, bolllto. gta11woro. baby Flntnolol Froodom · work oe11on1 bonolll pockoga. For mor;~lt&lt;lcl
home lnttlrlor.
_ olothoa Lot or mtiCI. 11em1. !rom homo! "T or FT. ooneldtriiiDn, pla111 11nd
a atory, 3 BR, 2o112 bath, 11111.
;1
_.....;._ _ __;,. ::
Au- g::-.3_1::-,S_•.;.P_
I. _1·-:27'D·~~-:-:~ Free . Info F~H lrolnlng • oonfldonllol r11umt lo
all Olk oablnllo 61rlm, U ·r--:"...- : - - ~ 1b,!·6• P3 1or ronmloSnl00 · ~~~·,
H 88 .202 32 ,
· Aun: Nur~• M~n•o., Poel·
aorta, (740)37e-eoea ....
111
Oarogo S~lt· 88 Bullornut 3 Fomlly, Aug, 31ol. 1006 www hon\lblzforpr()llloom lion, P.O 411, Jaokoon, O H n_l,;
ng:..•_·. . , . . . - - - - AI.'MF.AilR
lnoludod 304·070·31164
I ml[o Oul Bulavlllo Fikt , ! lh. SUIOI New H"en
'
- '
40040 Poelllono IYiiilbll
:c
••llliiiiiiiiiiiii-.,.1 I 01 3 bedroom tplllmonl
luro righl on Blllorowotl . Roll•w•y bod, 111ollor, IOVI.
· In Jankoon. &lt;lallla. 6 Alh·
TU"NIO DOWN ON
Hou11 for ult or rtnl · ln '
. In MlddiiPOrl, no Pill,
LOOI hOuoo on right N1me houotworiO, mort.
Help WoniOa· A mtlloulouo ono. EEO.
toCIAL IICU"ITV /Ill? MUQn, WV, 8 Millin 51. 1 tort plue 1~•10 mobllt (740)88II•IIS8
bror,o ohlldron ololhto. loyo
•
No Foo Unlttl Wt Win I M11on, WV. 3 btQroomo, 1 homo wllh MrdWood IIOOro, ::-'"':".;.;;;;:;;;~--1 lo ptrlorm :::-:-:-:7-::-:-:~~(Ooh Kooh· Poworwhooltl Homily Yard Snit . Frl Lab ooohn 1oan
Ohio Vollty Publlohlng hll . . . . . . bllh, fonot&lt;l In book yard, 10k20 dook, t~de goroga lbr, Aporlmtnl for rtnl In
ChAnco 10 wtn 2002 Chrlll· Aug. 30, I 18 Park Orl" rouilno E"'SA IIIIVI, IPIO• an oPtnlng lor • now1 PIQI
full blttmonl, 1 oar 11111111. and oulblllldlng. (?40)~41 · Polnl Pllaunl. ' UOO,
r011 LonuabtrQtr ~nd Hill Moving Salt. FurniiUrl, trophotom•try and data •n· d"IQnerf p•gln•tor on rt1
nlc1 n•lghborhoCd 1 n•w 8510
month, Wtllr
paid ..
Top Clndlt. Ordart and rt• Homt Interior, country trv and reduction, Ptrlllml· ptylnaHon dtlk. Mut t bt iftipiiiO;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WI I·Mtrl, . Call for Into,
(30.)883·1884
!1111 tiYIIIIIIbllt lor txllh Slarll crAIII.
lull lime Wllh blntllll. Some proiiOitnl In Ouark)(prlll
Hcfdts
~30'H574ol$14, Will 1111 for aa IOrtl, count~ Wlltr,
.
tha job training lnvot~ed . !ll'ld •bll 10 pr·•uot orta•
'O OOO
"
ff
"'I
,
!llbr Apt In Now Htvln
,
7pm. •oobor Big 2 lomll~ gorogo oolt AT on
9un day I .pm·
Sond Aooumt lo , Aldan
~
mR SAI .K
• '
or ma.o O 11. COli 1' "•· 0 """ ' I 1m1neral
' '
' '
day tOam ·7pm.
a Jot 87 Mill Crtek Ad ~· C•neer Trutm• nt Cenltrl, !lvl, vllualty appealing ..__llliliiiiiiiiiiiii-r Rtnl. 1400. r,:r month. Ot· r!ghtl, oa•~ oil Wllllama Hoi• PlllnOII lnoludld, U7 ,
~ A
nowo pag10 In a fael·paood
paoli Requ rod, Muol olgn low Road off Aoult ate. monlh + Dopoall. Hooltd
Huge VIUd Stile• 2 daya , QUII 30·Sept. 5th . Antique 3 "" lohiA nd Avtnul, Alh· anvlrcnmom. Sand rttumt 1tt4 ICrt Mlnl·l-rm with LOlli,
1281000 firm, CAll (8,~)S~i· garageiiiOragt , for rent,
Balu•aov. Au gull 3 I. I llano waltr lar, aniiQut tno, Ohio ~5701 or Ia&lt; lo a~ work umploo 10. Btlll ,low. Two 11ory IIOuot buill
08M (8 a ,
Ilk lor laG. monlh. (304)882·3131
Monday.. September 2 ohllr &amp; ltMd, driller, (740)&amp;92· 1243. AUtntlon: P.. roe, group mAniQing HJ80. thrll bt1Jroom1, 2· Moullln Mlddlti)Otl 1 corner Gtorgt,141 78 81188
1-'87 JaC)kton Pike, Galllpo· dllk, and othar lurnltura, Ill· Amy, No Phone C11t1 edllor, Galllpolia. OAitv Trlb· 112 bathl, lal•ln kitchen, 101, qultl t trHt , central elr, ~::l-1.::.-,.---- IIAUTIIIUL
APAIIIIT•
llo (lormortv Jlm'1 Farm ' lie Iron IIOVI, olohae, polO n Ptoooo
uno. P.O. llo&lt; 4011 , Goilloo· dining room, n,lng room, a oar gar1gt, mull 111 10 3C·Aor••· Sandhill Aoad, g MINTI AT IUDQIT , 111 ,
EQulpmonl) Loll of clolhoa Jllnl, Qullll, llneno, piCiuroo , An tnorgollo RN nooded for llo, OH 45831
romllv room. Hardwoo~ opproo[oll, (740)1111248711 mll11 from Ptlnl PIHIInlll Oil AT ~ADKION 11,
llko n•w Olrlt oc~ool homo ln11110r. l1mpo, lolo pori llmt Md lull llmt wllh -::'-":--':""-::-:--:-:--:- flooro, cullom irlm, ohi"Y Movln•l Mull IIIII 3 bo•· Lllarl. 0111 Sam (304)8115· TATII 52 WtiiWOOIJ Drlvo
ololhol &amp; ohoil .
more .
~~~~~llli/'t~~:n "8~n~:; g~~;~;o,~kour~t~7~0~~~~~ oablnllo. Ntw wiMOw lrtll· roomo,"llvlng room, kllch;n 31107 l flt r Opm .
from lae7 IO 1383. Wolk lo
Hug• Yard Solo· FrlO•y, SalurdOV only, 3 fomlly vtrd Troalmonl Conllro, 310 lng opplloollono lor 111 up• monll
Froohly
polnlld
(olovo
&amp; dlohwuhtr lncludo ,., for Stilt• ApPIQII, a 1111 ohop 6 movln Call 740·
SOiurdov 6 Monday G·4pm , oalo, 62U 3ra &amp; Mory, New Rlonlond Avenue. Al~ono. coming STNA oto11. Appli· ~~~~~t~ur0:~ 1 ~~':"~ ~~~ tdlllundry room, 1 btlh 0 3 oorto, oltored &amp; rtody lor ~~0·2~6~i !qual Houolng
3 llmlly ooto. 1010 or nome Hoven. Sam·? btbylllmo. Ohio 46701 ., fu to 740· oallont will bo o&lt;ioopltd un· dook, pallurt. Hllltd go. oor goror., oo"riKI pella, building, QIIYif drlvowoy, ~
Poo
;,;;.;
ru
:;,;;;jy._,,,.....,--brooo oiOihtng. Boy1 clotn·
Auc 'Ill IN ANil li2· 1 ~43 . Alltnllon: Amy. · 111 AuQull ill, 2002 and IM ragtl worllohop. Mull 01110 L.tlorl
Fo la, Ohio, 105,000. wllor I IIIKllliO avolloblt, Furnlohod a Roomo and
lng 11111 10·14, lillie· glrlo
F' · M
No PIIOntColll, PIOIII,
of101 will bogln on Btt&gt;llm· opprooltltl 8 mlltl Will ol (6 1 ~)23i• 11QII (7~0)U7· Parlor
orll,
Aoklng Bllh, Uptll lrt, Cltan, Alf·
ololhll, womono plul 11zo
·o,I•:A AHKt; r
An OKpirltncod po11medlo btr 3, 2002. llyou artlnllr· Golllpollo, lull 011 141 , 26 3a
113,11111, 0111 (740)448• trtnDII l nd Dapotlf At
ololhlng Brooo now 10nnl1
needed ror peri limo or full tlltd. applloollone may bt (7 1a 78 •02 7
Soorll~o lor 1 lllllot&lt; Hit. 41!4 ,'9"',, !,'m"' (740)"5· qulrtd. No """· 17~01445:
oll011 Muoh muoh mort. Auollon 0111rv Frldoy 0:30, llmt wllh b&lt;lnelllt PIIIM plokod up 11 333 Page - - - - - - -- Soil lor 188,1100, now roof, 32 • 1 " .,. ,
,::
10::'::'~-::-~-:--~
42311 _.ncorn Pike, ' mlloo Angloo' Floomar~tl. 333 Mnd r10ume lo 3DO Rloh· Slrtol, Mlddloporl. Oh
;o
1
!rom Conlonory.
Mtohonto Sr., Pomeroy. laM A"nut, Allllnt, Ohio 467aG In 0\lr fr0111 orra. or
w ndowe, dtok, tiding l
for
&amp;loll Aoult Oroclouo living. 1 Md a
1
174 0)378• bedroom oparlmtnla 11 VII·
ln ·'do Sola· •u~ 11 30 . 31 Ohio, for Info oall (7~0)UU2· 45701 or '"' 1.0 740·SQ2· con11c1 Krl1llt Madden. Counlry Homo wllh 11 ·112 °d l rlptl. Thrt! 110b11odr0011 m
1I,
~. IIAm·•pm, 873~
.
1243. Alltnllon ~mv.. No Slolf Dtvolopmonl 11 !740) ooru 3/4br, 2llll., 2 Cor· roo"mng ,roobmal'h 'rwotn o,rv ng
·
llgt Manor and Alvtroldo
I ~St"lo-~r
,
w
Ph0r1t Collo, Ploeot.
11112·0472 lor mort lnformo· G111go, obo'lo ground 1)001, rtit
'
lb\1
• 1101 81·
Aperlmtnlo In Mlddlti)Orl,
11 1 0 '• Rouro ':..,
1472•8 "s~
1
ni\N'I'I'll
:::llo~n,::,E;:;.O:;,;.E;:;·_·
Hancforaflod "lohon oobl·
ou
ng,
From 8278·1341, Call 140·
BidWI II ' OH nPPfO&lt; 1 ~::,.,
~·
'n IIIJV
MoCiurt'l RlllourMI now ,.,
nolo. Off loon Bndtn Ad, 17 0)44e-8478
.
882 ·8004, EQull HaUling
2000 'ldooo, gomeo. anll·
'
nlrlng all 3 rooollono. lull or UAGENTLV
NEEDED· (11041~58·1 580
M
I
Opporlunlllto.
quoo. no,ll&lt;leo. lurniiUro.
parHimt, pick up opplloa · Pilll11141 donoll, ttrn IW 10
Clliii .E · O~Ull
Atlooollng looking for 20
Nucar ooUICIIOn, 10011, Hill· Buylnu ROOII, Otnllng, lion II! Jooauon I bring baCk teo per Wlllk tor a .or 3 Fortoloeurel e Bedroom , "
FOR SAIJt
.•oru, or mort fOr l mlll Modarn 1 BA IPittr'niMI.
lop Condlll, Hopoo B-•· aolnoniiOI, Mon·SOI . 12·7, lliiWttn
Q:30am
~ hO\III WIOkly. Coil Blo Lllo Btln Homo. II MOO. For
forming , lndl or Qlrdtnlng ( 740j4~0&gt;03QO
:~~·&amp; o~1~ ,rogillar, open ~~~~~. ~~~o~OV'i·IIO~orQt .'.?d·~.•m; Mondoylhru Sal· :~ma Sor,lot. 7~Ni2· ~i:tlr;P,::.n H00·71i·aOO I, Ntw Homo on a aoroo In wllllomoll olrtorn or pond. NIOta bedroom lpirlmtnl
·•
• ..,
rno oot~nlry. (7401440·3218. (740)54~&gt;0878
up t!olra, Mlddltporl, Clnlo ,

.e

llllcl\11,

Pllft

I~~
-~··.'· I

;;::::;;:::::=~ ,_.~.\lltiioiRilm
ilior_

lUll SAI.K

_.,._Y

trailara, and

M.

(1)11,1001

••

Free Vard Sale Sign!
15 Words, 3 Days
Words 20¢ Per' Word
Must Be Prepaid

1'1101111.11 11\Y.l~

=·

8~1 Vou'll B;~ Glad 'fbu

740-742-3411

1&lt;z ?dt

81l18102

Slop

740·992·5232

ct.

lor Oool&lt;hondullllo POINT lllled Prt..rrtQ. Will 11aln. ~II rtOIMIIII-IIInt
PLEASANT, W\1 Otill fOr Coli and LMvt Moulgo,
Ill IIIII ""'"-''
Em~mtnl Stourli~ 125 (7~01441·1a:IO lllk lor l~n.
olllljool to lho Sl•lh SIMI, Polnl PilliOn!, 1l
,_ ~. OO ~ ~olr -IIIIAOI ol 1MI
WMI Vl~nill 1~11 lntpO!I Qr,-r- I mtlltl ~ llioeol to
on 8/ll~ lhiough
tkllltd nurtlng laolllt)&lt; Pro·
-Itt "tny
lrom I .OO.m 1111 ·3:00pm , vldo lranoporllllon l&lt;lr ~ llmhollon "'
Hlovy lai)Or lliiOI&lt;grouM II phytloilln IPPDI!11mtnll, llill~mlnolion IIHtd on
prtfllrrtd (l,o. fonnlng, log. oontullo, 110. Muol hovt
101 ,.41111011 01
ging, QQI\IItuollon, tlo.) 'IOU good driving rtO&lt;II&lt;l.
a::tr:.:~ no\..,:.
mull hovt 1 Socilll Stwrlly WO&lt;klng w\1~ rttkltnlt IM
.,, "'""Y lnltniiOn to
oon:llo oppl~ EOE, MJFN. lomlllto. Poolllon It pori• 01181
·
limo. ololt ltlltd nurtlng
mtkt ony ouch.
JoMton IU(Itlma!ktl ol lllillanl Prtlt&lt;rod not rt- ""~~:~~"'
Polnl Pltaunl
lnlor..ltd IIIIPI!ttnlt
In ardor Ill updolt our 11101 '
opoly In porton Ill: Thl
'"II 1
WI lft IMklng oppll&lt;onlo AooiiiP!InQI Athlb Ctrlllf,
I MWIPIIIII'
no
lor mill dtl)llrlmonV Dtll. 30?511 Aookljlrlngo A011d.
--11101'1 -pt
• I I hi
Porno~ Ohl0481011
- I - l l lor lOIII
APP y· w I n or otnd rt·
..,.
,
Hltlt whlih lain
.oun11' lo Hill Jalll&lt;oon Avt· . E&gt;ltnOioart Htallh StrY•
~... Inc ,, an 1111UOI oppo~
•lottllon ollhl ""'Our
nut, Polnl P1HMnl, WV I nil ~I« lhllltnoou~
assao lllln: Maro
,"11 el wookploot dtvorolty,
lnlormtlllilll o11
LobOrafllry ,_.hn~lln
ROokaprirlgt AOhllb Ctnltr -111101 -IIIII In
~1
:1\,~.
MIF ON
lhl
1m m~
Ill OPt!\
"" ...
tr111WtPIIII! are
ptrlon&lt;lOd medlool boralr&gt; mll"'"~~~".""-'"1
ovolltlllt .. on ~q~~et
ry IOOMioilln. Dtya only, no
BliSIN~.., ·
~;:::;••;":bl:-=~
nlghll, Coli or ttnd rttumt
1'11/\\N\N\i
lo Alhlno Mldloal Lab. 400 "--llliiiiiiiiiiiii-r
lliii\WI
&amp;. Slalt Sl., Alhtl,., Oh ~
45701 , 740·5Q3·8140.
Galllpollo Ca'"r COIItQt •-•nii)iiMiSAilli.Kii
' -•
(Cirttll Clota ~ Homo)
·
Help wanlt&lt;l oooirlg fOr ll1t C1ll Todayl?40-«6·430?. a~ br., lull btoomonl, now
IIO•rt~. Doltl Qr()yp·Homt,
1·800.814·1)481,
hlaf 10 unll,.dloh Wlllhtr,
now poylng minimum wago,
Ro IIIQ.05· 1i7~B.
m
-~. .
•••,ooo.
1
now thllla: ?om•3(lm, 71m• 1'1_.;;;;&amp;.~~.,;,;.--., 1·~• 1 •~
°.
5pm, 'Pm·IIPM, llpm.
WAf'(ll\1)
(304)07a.IIIOI
7am, ooll ?40.11Qa.II023.
1\l I)()
3 e.oroom wllh (llrogo 011
P
appro•lmaltiV 1 1011 On
L"'lol Llbrollon· aral',jlall
Roull 1. Cialllpolll Forry.
AQQQunllno baokgroun · L•
All Conolruollon
(31!4) 870 .~
Qlll Soortlary. Hunllnglon ~ooflng. concrolt, oldlrig,
aro1. Kol~ Sorv~to 1·80Q. remodeling, diKlkt, l)lllnOng, 3 Bedroom W®d Flooro,
;.
211:'a~·i:'~7::0:--::::::--- d•V Willi. (:10&lt;1)07~·0118
au Log FlrtPilOt, 1 1/i
LPN liFT iPTl
both . Good Looollon,
• 10 ~ ~r
All Makll Lown Moworo IOQ,OOO. (?~Ol 3 0HI01.
1
" &lt;UU A Nuroo •ook ng lnd Ollldoor Power equiP•
For A Aowo&lt;Oing Coroor In monr Rol)lllred. Froo P~ku~ 3 btQIOQm, oarporl, nowor
Wh~h 'mu
Con'IOU11u~
1
Othore?
II So.
NttttHelp
'TO an~,~• •Yllvtry
IMI11 abl •. c.. 1 roo1 ttorm wii'\OOWI, ltnotd
Soo Uollrllorv'·wo •ro Now .Miko (740)~40·?fl()4
book ~ard, 130 Klneon
M
•
Boln• Cono· ~le"
For~ A p~. Co11r1tr Sorvloo.
17~0)24'· Orlvo, ( 40l 440·ano
•
•• u
"
,.°
loaolonal LPN (t FT or ~PT) ~· 7
~31Lakt Dr., Rio G'llnoo, II~pplloonll
ull Poooooa
A Gooru•• Porlal&gt;t Sawmill , "A
~ bolh' •
Team
SplrllM
Wllh
Tho "bllllv
• ' 1' 1 ••
'
To
don'lllftul your lo~ 10 lho bo~tmonl,
$ C,O 0.
lnterool Wllh E l~orly mllljuol oali-• ·a , 1••7. (740)i45·a8~8
Rtoklonll I Thtlr Famlllto
••
ModtoOIIOn Hookground a Houoohtlpor
ovOIIoblo: Allonllon Chtohlrt rooldonll
Suporvloory Sklllo A Ptuo Onoo, ooooolonal, regular. 6 polonliol. homo buyert.
Dul Nol Roqulred, Btnollll Cloonlng cooking paolrlng Now 3 DR. IIomt on 0·1/i
lnclu~• Comptllllvo WaQt. mo,ing. ' Whllevtr noodo •orn a· ll2 btlh, a cor ~·
Paid Vacation, Paid Maata, dotng
Haneat rtllabtt 1ft~ FvHballmtnt, tirttn
Parllol Paid lnouranoo, Dl1· (?40)4AH004 '
· So ool, n01r hOIPiill •
countt I Mort, lnlortllod
ohoplling ••oa, Vol prl,lll
Prolt111011ala M•" Call Or Will prooturo wnh ~u tll ooun ryllfo with grtol vlow

1!1)oy

FREE ESTIMATES!

..

G:t
-

tlt:IJ' WANINI

llt. oooopung applloallono lnti«llt&lt;t IM

ot 1 :00 1.111.

and ( :011 p.m. Tht

•

P~!Utf

"loup olalllonl managing Oldl
•,,,,
~740)4•• ,..,
I
•• or,
, • .,.,., " ,
"2, Wf!A dAy allernoona.

ho~ra

Ll"

1: 00 p .m .

fQr

anttrn

1111

A!lmlnla1Tall111 Otftcl
11111111118 lletfllln 1111

'Tnltllll'lf

for Sundays Pilllp•r

WANil\ll
m OU\'

Abaolult Top D&lt;&gt;lllr: U $
Sllwr, Gold Coin. Prool·
otll, Olemondo, Gold
Ringo.
u.s Currency,.
M.T.S. COin SIIOp, 151 s...
o•l\1 A'll!\ut, O.IIIPQIII. 7~0.
446·2&amp;42.

Or FIX To

a82-11157

aMo..-

Pomeroy, Ohto

lOr (ltllllle 11111*111111'1

al

Oead'~irM
~

Monday thru Friday
8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.

lor
hi*" L-1 Sclloclt
Dlatrlot It •~allabll

(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333

441-3008

Ann.,.l

l'lnam~lll ~~~

1\egi,ter

·Sentinel

Bryan Reeves
New Homes, Room AddiHons,
Garages,·Pole Buildings, Roofs,
Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall

33795 Hiland Rd.

Placal VMr

Tt11

1001

Sunset Home
Construction

~~~
High&amp; Dry

Self-Storage

Public Notte.

REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS ·YOUR AD

tll:ribune

Cyndlt

. . . . . . . . . 1001

In one week With us

To Place

or lor an

m~~tlllft,

11111011111111111
10
IRI,.., 1011110111,
llfiOt to 1111 del•

.
...,
.
,
.....
...
.....,......_.. .............
.....
_
.......
...............
...... .........
..........
...........

lriJMLIIIIIIIP
1'111111111111 .....

REilWIIR

~~.

11.11. 1M 11111W111

IIDIII&amp;IJnltlll ,

111111111111 MU

llfrllllllll

740.112·111211 or
74Q.44..1011

·--

•

�•

• •

•

'

Thursday, August H. 2002

www.mydallyaenttnel.com

P • I 1 • The Dilly Sentinel

A.LLEYOOP

ACROSS

31 Moat
tmpetuouo
42 Boo! """

1 MorDinar

tag

45 Yak
48 Dflfltf

s Hoy
~ii ii\ .

holdofl
50 HHhhy
tO Ego on
tun&lt;:h
12 Hutt&gt;llulh 53 Hole up ·
t3 Ponlry
(2 wdo.)
t4 Honor
55 Moktll

~h ..

llo \ K ~ ~

• J MJ
•
•

l,j 1 •
l 7 I

...

w, .~

...
•

••

t

• ~ • 4

IS MHdow

~.

•

t8

.,

\ II.

j

LW.~)t

~
~

N~~r~ll

Whl
haa

)•
I'll..

t'llol

Opunln~tl'-'lltl •

t2 CBtr't
whMit
IWay
17 Fire retldue
2 Ronchtr'a 20 Myottry
!Miture
21" O..k
3 Tht thick ot
pertoda
tnlngo
22 High aplrlto
1 NIDblt

micro-

phone

28 Ext.-

t:•llol
I'••:&gt;
l'oiU

dogntt
27 Klndo

30

J

CUMI

Hlol

DOWN

23 Hlddon

• '"'' iJ J
0.1111/t' South
, \\llnl!riii.JI'• t:o~st Wl.'al
h\11"
1•
~ 6

se

ol

I

~ ~

cora

11 CPR pro
t~ Making tun

iWitlh
•

Plly

Dumper-

. Joi~J
.

Cllt

58 WHttl
57 Mountotn

broWHfl

&amp;
• IJ ••• l

t'l 1\1 • •
J L\l V I

81

NEA CroSiword Punle

UIOOl

Avlatar -

vacouon

34

~=ttr
growtn

Jcun Ken. u U.S.
pluywright
anl.l
llittlwr, pc'llltcd: ''I' 111
tired of all this non·
SCIISC UhlJUt bcuuly
bcin ~ only skin-uc'l'P·
Thai s deep enough.
Wlwr dp you wum ••
un udurublc pun -

7 Otttht

35 Idol tope
ttlltd
38 Btdot

I Ovarllow
a Mo. bitt

COli

49 Have a

!t Flbper

52 Second

mortgage

51 One. 1Qi
Pltrre

33 Look
ROlli
clootly
54 Body port
35 High·
OltOhtd
37 r.Sol" .
~~...,....;,...

tO Ptrctnl
tndlng
11 Printing
goott

or mualc
38 Quitting
tOCIII

CION Ill

28 Door
openar
28 Klng'e

1ddrt11

hook

37 Sculpture

43 - and 11h1
44 Ptroonollty

25 "Runowoy
Brldo" ICtor 48

5 Brown ot
Dig bandt
8 F1ll mo.

Hunt to
serve 15
years for

ottt.
41 Kitchen
lltrb
42 Sort
ptrll
47 Ken - ol
"E2 S t -'"

21 Reta

time

32 Wloh

Impossible?

23 - ...,...

4 V.tt'

Eorhort

Bt11tokl

40

crcm.oT' ·

.

rJ..:H.P,'I.

'M. ~f:.i..'it(, NOW! 1.£~ C.O~

This ucul fcnlurcs II
bc:tuliful point, bllt
nflcr using Willinm
Uuilcy·s Deep Fi·
ncssc prognun, I dis·
covered lhal tl hus
. somclhing . cluvcr ut
puii&lt;'I"Ctts level lou.
Ihrw should de·
cluni·r pl:~y lo mnkc
four spudcs uflcr lhc
tlcfc11dcrs tul..c three
· diamond trkks. 1hcn
cast utlrifl with u
duh'l llow cnn lhc
defenders do holler'?
If lhc 1rum11S nrc 3·
I ur 2·2, there urc no
• worries: dcclurcr's
cluh lwu cun be
rullctl iu the dummy .
Bul wh:tl if trumps
arc 4·0"? If Easl hus
litem. lite ctHlfrttcl is
unnwkubl&lt;' .. llut if
Wcsl lttts all flllir. de ·
durer musl play cure·
1'-&lt;0'N, r'IJE
fully . llcrc, iJ Soulh
C.I-\P...NG.E.D
I
immcdillldy
lcutls u
1'\'{ MINO!
trump to dtnnmy's
Of\' 1\LL
i II
qm·cn, he . runnol
mukc the contrucl.
j
lnsrcntl. us n pre·
cuul
ion, South should
~
first uuhlock lhc lwurl
ucc. Then, ;.r tl~r tt
~'
•
trump ·to dummy's
queen reveuls the bud
.lircuk. dcclurcr rtlffs u
hcurl in lmnd, pluys u
r---------~ ~~~------~ sputlc lo dummy 's
~VER HAVE . iHE
lllllC, ruffs Ihe heut·l
I FEEL.!
NC. THAT '!OU"RE
juck, druws Wcsl' s
I
5~0'./L'( GOINC,
INSANE~
rcmuining t(umps,
und cushes j1is clubs.
South's 10 lricks nrc
four spades in the
dummy, one hc"urt,
t
lhrcc clubs und lwo
hcurt ruffs in hund.
i
'
To defcut the conL---m~J~ ~-..;;::;;:;.:;;_-==l!!l:D;I 1ruc:1, if tlcclurcr lets
the diumond jack win
Irick one, West must
immediutely shift to u
Hump . This disrupts
dcclurcr's timing, but
who would find il?
And if declarer docs
COVer Wilh ·dummy"s
cliumond queen, th~ .
clcfcndcrs tukc their
three diumond lricks,
then Wcsl exits wilh u
trump. Aguin, un likely, hul possible,

.

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Lula Campos
Ctltbrlty Cipher cryptogramt are created trom quotatlona by famous
people, p111t and present, Each ltller 111 the cipher stands 104' another.

"!

8 XU P R

.
~...-;;;.;;: __._···::::_,
.

I I

PI~ANllTS

My Life in Court
· by the World
Famous Attorney

!THURSDAY

.My Clients

Understa.nd Me

N XP Z

00

YPPNEXL

HOEXOEXLI

~\(;f\ · I

UIG NATE•

Today's clue: u equals-!
A· px·a CS · FR
VMWB

E lC

v

OPP

a as v.

M

wa

a oN s

E

OHOFa."

E

LSXSFOY .

OJPMa

a as v

LSPFLEO

P'NSSOOS

~REVIOUS !IOLUTION -·"Thellmellght Ia IIke sunshine at
first, ·.and lhen evenlually you can get sunslroke from II."

1

- (Novella!) Erich SeQal

WOIO
OAMI

0 four
Roorrongo
lortorswordt
of
scrombl,d

tno
bo·
low to form four slmplo words.

r-+M~ErP'-TR~Ar·P.,.;-1

1 I I I I

12

n

I

TE

.

.

I

v DL

~layings
8Y MtUIIItA R\!IIIU

POMEROY Mei~s County
Sheriff Ralph Trussell has requested
an , uddilional approprimion of
$244.000 from Meigs County
Commissioners to continue tlpentti\li1S
of the office until year's end and to
avoid a wholesale luyotl" of his Sl!IIT.
Trussell met with conu11issioners
Thursday during their regular mooting
to request' un additionnl uppropriution
to cover "p~tyment~ due lind pust due,"
and to continue openllions for the bul·.

GALLIPOliS
A
Ewington nutn will spend
the ne!\t 15 years in pri~on
for his purt in the Fetlnmry
20()1 sluyings of two
Huntinglon Township resi·
denls.
. Marvin
Chrislopher
Hunt. 26. w~ts sentenced
Thursday in Grilliu County
Common Pleus Courl to
Orienl
Correctionnl
Fucillly in connection wilh
the double homicide of
Jennifer Lyun Guzman. 36.
nnd Elmer Gary Young, 37.
·Gulman und Young were
found stabbed lo denth in
their Alice Road mobile
home in February 2001
after Yimon volunteer fire·
fighters e!\tinguished 11
hite-night blaze thut almosl
destroyed the home , The
mobile home is locl\led
ubout 1.5 miles west of
Ohio Route 160.
:Hunt und Gulliu County
Prosecutor Brent Snunders,
in coopemllon with the victlins' fnmilies, reached u
plea ugreement lust week
tbut reduced the original
1\\'0 churges of uggrnvnled
murder to two counls of
voluntary manslaughter.
: Hunt was sentenced to
sc;ven yeurs for the firsl
count of the indictment,
~tnd eight years for the sec·
ond count, with both sen·
tonces to be served consec·
utively.
The term "uclllul incarceration" wus pluced into
the agreement. which
means. that Hunt hus no
possibility of release before
the 15 yeurs is completed.
He waived his right to
appeul.

f--....:..r,...;..l.:...,l;:...::,.,,.--~

lr

':~;

GU B E 0

I

·

·

18 I
.

.

MIDDLEPORT
Jennifer W1tlker, not Karen
I' WLIIkcr. will play lhe leud
In "The Wll,urd of Oz" to
be presented this weekend
. Ill Melg$ Middle School.
Showtlmo is 7 p.m.
· Saturday und 3 p.m.
Sunday. Admission lickets
lifO $6.

One worleltraveler to another:

16 ~ "One thing I've noticed over the

years , lhat if you look like your
passport photo, you really •.• .•
.
R E NKI T
lthe • • • ·."
1--,j'?~,'Uu.:.,;.l
·
:.....;l~,~--l
0 Complete tho chucklo quorod
1
. . . . . .
by filling In tho ml11lnQ words
you devolop hom tlep No. 3 bolow.
fj PRINT NUMBERED
lET.lf: RS IN SQUARES
€) UNSCRAMBLE FORI
AN5WfR
.

.

SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS

.

A philosophy professor once told us that there was
only one thing w~rse than the man who will argue over
r~bl.hlng and lhat s the man who wUI argue over NOTH-

NEWSPAPERS
COVII All Thl
_, M0\01

1

Pick 4: 9·0·3· 7

Sub\ICIII

In~

Kcvcrnl lurgc nmhitinn ~

look very gouc.f In the ycnr
uhcud. llowcvcr. whut yuu nc·

con&gt;pllsh will 1101 he done.

-~ulcly ~111

ytmr

~.'wn ,

The l.!f··

i&lt;II"IS ul others Will j&gt;luy u role

los well.

VIIWO

(Au~ .

2.1·Scpt . 22)

•• Find 11! ~.: cu~ icM mules to·

~mds uchicvi11~ ymJr ul&gt;jcc•
tiVC'i lotluy IIIH..I uvuil.l nny
r!'"~~ llllihs. Yllur l""' 'blll·
tJI.!s fur ullutn1n8 your Jc,llil c~

!""" cxcdle111ll" you dun "l get
Ill

ynlll'

tJ\VI1 Wll)'.

Oct

II

jump

!'". life loy Ull&lt;krstundin~ the
llllluc"'·cs flh tll II govern y11u
In the ycu uhcud. Scrtd fur
IIIII" Ahll"ll·&lt;irroph prediction ~
hy 11111ilirr~ $2 h1 Astrn-Gruph ,
c/11 liol h lleWSpll/"'1". 1'.0. IJi&gt;X
167, Wlcklll"l'c , )1144092. De
sure lo 'illlle yuur t.mliuc "ign.

LIIJKA (Sept. 23-0cl. Dl •
· lie c&lt;llel'u; 111 keel' yunr eye
or1 you r

tarl_tct~

tot uy

~o

tOut
you don 't uillllthovc nr hclow

your ll ltll "~ l. IJy bclny rcnliitic
11hon1 your ~ouls unci hulrcs,
you «oil uvold dikappornt·
11\L'Illl( ,

SCOI&lt;I'IO {0cl. 24·Nov .
22 ) ·· AhluouAh thing• rni~l&lt;t

appcur ~t unny on the surfm.: c,
husmcs' \.'Hittlil io n ~o ~·1u1 get u

hit

tm~y

lnduy . lJon'i luke

1111~1hin~

for grunted. A deul
lsn'l closed until ll's signed,
.1culcd nnd delivered .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2o·
Dec. 21) ·· (I tnll)' tuke " hi I
more cf'furl l&lt;lduy lu win the
ruec. lly cruising ouly lhc

avenues of lcust rc."'istuncc
lltcrc 111u~ nut he nnu..: h for

you tn •pcuk nf' in the wuy of
uccnm plr sl&lt;mcm!.
CAI'IliCORN [IJcc. 22·lrrn.
I~~ .. lllllllsc with whom yuu

ure working urc unuhlc tu

keep puce with you, break
uwuy und so II ulunc tod11y.
Ynu urc likely lube murc pro-

Ull(; tivl! rninu~ uny K low!&gt;ok.~:R.

AQUARIUS (Juu. 2 &gt;·Feb.
·• In some cuses loduy

I~)

you muy he 1uudcnt und

cuu~

linus while In nlhcrs.yuu rnuy
he cxtruvugunl ancl Impulsive.
Dun'l ulluw yolir uttitude
ni&gt;OUl

Onandul uffairo IU be·

come mnblvulcnt.

PISCES (Feb . 20-Murch
20) ·· lluw yuu cunclude 111111·
tcrs tudny ~mtld hccumc fur
fTIUI'C i lllj)Urli.ll11 f'or SUCCC$5

thun how you bctz.in. them .

l'&lt;!llnw lhruugh to the In•\ de·
11111 when you're finulizing
Ullythil~g

of COI1SC{jUC11CO • .

i\I(JI:S (f\lurch 21 -i\prll\9)
.. Everything you do 10duy

wiU be dune . wilh gnm.l irucn•

. "'"" for nil tllu;c involved,
I

but there is 11 possihiliry thnt
ymrr methods mighl 1101 mcel
wilh the nrprovul of every·
one. Don 'l lct it but her ynu.
TAURUS (/\lull 20·Muy
20) ·· Wuit unti unn1hcr duy

lo hring u prnpusul you nrc
cndurslng 111 &lt;he ullcnllon of
ymor friends if ll's gol~g to
COS\ them .uny muncy. They
nrc 11111 lrkcly to wunl to
cough up whut is ncc~cd ut
thi s tin1c.
GEMINI (Muy 21·Junc 20)
·· 13c un guurd lou.oy SIJ !hut
you don't find yourself In the
middle of u .1quubblc or prob·
lcm thut ulhcr membe rs ol'
yom fnmily or in · law~r~ mny

huvc. Let them wmk lhing•

out for lhcmNclvcs.

CANCEl&lt; (June 21·July 22)

. .. You urc not apt

tu

be

Rile ..

ccRsful lmluy in trying tn use
guile tu rnrrsk your in1cnllo11s.
When dcalin~ wilh cilher
friends ur business rrssuc"irrlcs,
keep oil thou you do nr know
Otrlin the OIICU .
LEO (Ju y 23-Aug. 22) ••
De careful how

yt~u

trcm your

cnt.lur . Someone close
to ynu coult vet hurt feelings
If thl! pcr·son think• yuo ure
(rientl~

Nhowmg yrcu tcr r.::unccrn for n
new u~quuintuncc thnn )'OU

nrc tnwurds him/her.

·

W.VA.

---------11~~---------Frlduy, Au~ . JU, ~lX)2
The rm,.ibllirlcM for fulfill·

t

~1; )
.l,

k 4: 4·1·6·1
c:keye 5: 3-9·1NO·J7
k 3: 4· 7·5

Dally 3: 4·0·5
l)elly 4: 3·0·5·8

Cllli 25: 4·9·13· 15·19·24

.'

Index
2 ledlona- 11 Pllpl

C11lend11r
Classlfleds
Comics
Dear Abby
Edltorl11ls
Movies
Obltu11ries
Sports
We11ther

'As
B5·7
BB
·AS
A6

A3
A3

_81·5
· A2

• c 2002 Ohio V1lloy Publl•hlnl Co,

(.'VIN'f\ 1111&lt;111
1111\l
{ '11"1\l\"1\l~
wvukl be dlkl employ~~ at ~~~Otller lilw items llwlu\le\1 II\ (\"'l(QI..'til'"'·
• Apj\1"11\\XI &gt;'W\li"CII'h ~\\\1\011 tile
l't"uss~&gt;ll'~ request · are: o;upplles.
$!\,p-1!1.% ; to\&gt;«, !1,818. ~8; llf\1~, ~Pilfl 01¢111 111" .lvh ami l'~tmlb
t,ll'n.x l; 1\vll~ill!l, ~,)8~.!'!0: ~&gt;'00- ~rvk~&amp; llml ~~~~ 01&lt;11111 l'hll1i
lnwt ret"~&lt;~lr~, !1#,617.,U; ~"-' ali&lt;~ 1~1, Dev~,~l,~\l\'1\1 (."~1\1¢{, ~\11 ( ln11~, 1111'.1
l f&gt;.l#ll!\ .1\,.,;
~'ltnlr&lt;~el
s.ePd~ $, Miit' 1\'lijl) \ lll&gt;~t'-&lt;', 1\i&gt;'ll'fl'. 1·1\1' 1."1\il1l
l L811H4; m"llctl~&lt;~l fllf pri:-ooen&lt;, \'II~ \ill"\ 11"9,, l\t)ll \\ tth an&lt;ltl .I R\X"\1
l-l,2.\{l.~l
.
m· Mi1kllep111't lw \\l"illt~ ~ t., WI'\,
• {ljli¢1W\I h111\11111"-ll1' IMII"\·I~h N1h
Th\l (,'O~\W\i~i\\\'1W{S 1\11~ ~" a\'ll\\11
Thii{SOtl)' (\I\ l'\"\IS~Il\ ~11\eS\ .
1\'t.•m
'l'~&lt;~li \'"'"~"~""- hw ,
Mafl~ll"' &lt;1111! ~h,ldl''~"~~"' 1'1-1mu~&lt;~l ,,1·
Ct)I\Ullisi\\otlllfs al,o:
• Approve&lt;~ tr;~ns.te{' 11nct ap~Pfla· 0&lt;11\i)lllli&gt;., Ill\ ~..-pl¢11\t\;1 '
' l'lli"IWI'Il pl\_\ Hlll\11 11! h\ll\ II\ thi,l
liol\s r\'IQ\II),ts l'oulle Cl\1111\"100 PI~
·
C1mrt, ~nu11s llJl"ke, S(l\1 &lt;~nd Wl\tl)f 111\WIII\t 11t :1..\M,MK~'

damaged
in fire
Bv

\

·west Nile
vlnas bird

AGNES HAPKA

Sentinel staff writer
POMEROY - No one was injured in
a slructure t"ire Thursduy momlng In
Pomeroy.
The prob~tble cuuse of the blaze at 16R
Mulberry Avenue hns l&gt;een determined to
be 11 candle left b11rning on the kitchen
tuble. uccording to Pomeroy. Fire
Dep&lt;lrtment Assistunt Chief S1ucy Shunk.
Shunk suid his d!)purtruem received.
the call nt II : II u.m. Thursduy und per·
sonnet from tho Pomeroy; Middleport,
Syrucuse, Ruthmd und Muson, W.Vn ..
111\l depurtmllnt&amp; 1\lsponded to the QIIU.
The t1nl was contalnotl by 2:30p.m.
Mulbe~ry Avenue was ·closed by the
Pomeroy Pollee Oeptutment until the
t1re wu~ conluined.
'fhe lwo-story frame house is owned by
Brendu Durst of Syracuse und occupied
·by renter Angelica Nickles. No one was
there when the fire SUirted. Shnnll; s~tid the A lltr~Aoture lire at l68 MYibtlrfY A~o . QYfna at~ thr11~ VQlunt@or fire
clllpartmllnl$ light to get flllmlla un~or ot:lntrol. (Agno@ He~pkal
structure sustained heuvy dnmuge.

collection
cond
IV llltAM J, RltO
S1111t111~1 ~11\li

wntllf

f'OMBROY - \\'i\h tl1~ \&gt;\)llt1rmll•
tlnn nl" " -~~ll\~ ''"~ll 1\1' Wll~t Nile
lru' In M~i~' C'mmly, 111~ M~~~~
Coumy He111111 Oell&lt;lflnwnl wUI 1\(\

®11~1 h rll~ f(\\11\t.l ill 11\
\)\1\11111111111 '
•
He~lth lll1\mi~:&lt;11)1Wl' Nilfmll Thmr~
~11M 'l'ti11rsday tile 11 pl\rttntnt hi ·
f\l~lved \'tlnfirmll•
tinn nl' the vlrm In 11
hhr~ .i"Y llnmct In

lm'4!er 11)11.t

Pllnwmr,

l..iiMI
w~k. 11 QI\1W tnund
nn Main S1re~1 111
· Mtdah1pnrt
w11~
\.'Unfirmlld ~~~ thll
~01111\fs fh~t We~t
Nil~ Vinl' QMO.

camm• Action

,

".N(\\V

'

'

AtiNII HAPKA

V??,t mine closuru

POMEROY - "I think this urea
Is only seeing lhe 'beglnnlng of 11 rip·
pie effect from the (AEP) mine olo·
sures," said Trlsh McCollough, .
executive director, Oalllu·Meigs
Community Action Agency.
For this reuson, the agency hus
begun to offer training a11d career
assistance to anyone in lhe·ureu who
has been laid off since the mines
closed.
"The mine closures had such u
dramatic effect on the economy.
More than SSO people lost their
jobs, and the average yearly wage
t'or u miner was around $70,000
with ovenlme.
"So yo11 can sec how that loss
would affect the entire economy. It
has had an adverse affect on theta,;.
base Wh lch affects merchants and
sorvlcc provider•." McCollough

had luch ' dramatic ·
eftfct on thf .ccmomy.. ·
Molt th•n 850 peopfe
lo't their joba, and the
average yearly wage for
a miner Wll around
$'10, 000 with overtime."
1

Tlltllt MoCulllllllt, l11t011M
Dti'IOior tlllllt lo4•1••

COtllmlllliiV AGI!on A~

businesses closing or being forced
to luy off workers, which led her to
believe · 11 third componem to 11n
existing progrnm WIIR neooRRIII'}'.
It was to be an L\Xpllnfilon of the
proaram cRtubll~hed uboul throe
years IIIJO to help thaNe offeoled by
tho mine clu~ur '· to hl'lp tho8C
mcm~n uf tho rcmolninll collllll\1•
nlty Wh\1 h11vc niNo becm a"ffeoted.
Tom Reed. pmar11m m&amp;niiiJOr, 8ftid
aald.
McCollough said the mine cl()s• the il)itlftl prOIIfllm Wfti SltlfiOd to
ings, which bcg11n In 2000, led to help people who wcro direolly

thM 11!1\\

t.' ll11fil't1WI-1 jlll~illvll

'foHOI

·

\1\r\1

fl'j)lll'l~

.

htWII

lw~n reoelv~11. lhP Ohi11 Ul't1«rtm n1
111' A~rlotlhmv will no loll~l't' ~~~~I!J}I
blt'\1~ J'mm Mel~• Cmmt)\ In 1\cr~pht~
with th~lr pull~.'~." 11m~~ ~"I~ . ''h lM 110
lonjlor neo\'ls~af)' for rQ~ldcrnti to !Clio·
phuno tho hcr11hh dOIJ"rllni.'m 111 t'llpun

Group offers training
for displaced workers
Sentinel staff writer

Liking· Showy· Tinge· InSISt. NOTHING

AUGUST 291

11f lhe year. 1\"ussell's ~l'l~s\
incfu{!es &lt;m udditi11nul $1:l(&gt;.41i8,04 ti&gt;f
sal&lt;U"Ies.
"If nVIhlt\g is \11\IW I\&gt; ~it~ the
salaries ls.~ue tly Sllpl, 20, I wiU 1\avet\I
is.~lte layvff notices to my entire stt~ll'.
becuu~e &lt;tt th&lt;tt pvint. the Slii&lt;U"ies (line)
item will he deplete\1," Trussell AAict.
Each bi-weekly p&lt;1yroll ~'O.~Is the
sheriff's depurtmenl an estimated
$17,000, Trussell saill, t~nd his line
item for s&lt;~luries now shows a bulanl&gt;e
of $..~8.000. His projections do 1101
include the mldit il\l)al obligation 1111'
vucalion &lt;1ml untol\lploylnton\, wnkh

Home

IY
OHIO
Pick 3: 0·3-8

expected withoHt additional payroll fiu1ds

un~o~

J, R110
Sentinel slaff writer

Cor1ectlon

. . .1 .
1
'-:::::::::::::::~.

lAy~
BY BRI•N

OVP staff wtlttr

...

·Trussell seeks S 44,000

d"""
btm~.
" ~~~ d 11d hlf\ls fnun1l

~hrmld ~

htmlilod whh ~ loves 111\d ul•pn~\'111 of

uffected hy the mine cl\l~\H'e~.
nnmelv mlnllr~ nml Hwlr fllmlliQ~.
. "W~ ~ti\Tied II pm»mm Il-l help
miner~ t'lnd new IQhs: pr\1vlulnji Hw
me11n~ f\1r lminln!l 1111\1 lllill ~~~~~~·
111noo with 1\nctln~ new p\lslllunN.
Wo r~IMo hnct ~poclnll1~d trnlninjl f11r
spmtMeN of miner~ - thl~ pro1Jrllm
waM o~tremely Nuocessful," Reed
NPid,
"W~ hnve recently beQn nllowed
t\11lr\1uden the scopl! of whll we Qllll
sllrve." Reed addea .
The ltiJency llhtulned a ~rani
throuah 011llla County Job 11nd
Pumlly S11rvlooR to hegin 11 prolJrllm
10 hefp nil people who have lleen
lulcl off Nin~e Ihe mine&amp;olu~a. · ·
Tho proaram hai been ~P an,d run·
nlnj for uround two monlll.i, 1mli.
Reea iald. althou~h It hili been ilow
to pick up. It li bejlinnlnl! Ill Ulllh r
m11mentum.
The pm»mm ofl'orN app~Jriunlll 1
for people ln lh Hreo to tlnd pllth ~ lO
now co.r or1 und dlf lltlon8,

"People l.llln Plltnln l're holp In
PluM HI Tt1lnlnf, AJ

h)' ~ll\lhlo·l:tn~lllnll h1-.!11A~tl~ hi\~~ 11nd
1'"1'11111~ or pl~t clt\p lhcrm in lrl\~h
IW\ljltll~hlM,"

PoMpllt r purtN th«t· Ju~l thrcr\'1
OhlmmM huve ooe11 lnl\&gt;ctNI hy In
vlr"~' ThrroN lioMorllwd WQNt Nllcr liM
""n crmorjln~ publlo llh\\'IM~."

"It·~ lmporumttQ ~m 11\ber th"t 1111
OIIIWO ot' prevllmlon IR worth 1\ pound
pi' llllro," 'l\1rr~:~• Ml\1(!, "RoMid nli who
Clln11UI fiVQI\1 ~lnp llYI~Ide aurlnp
Iimas ol' helphton!ld moMQuilo nctlvll~.
In lho crvenlnp 1111\1 nl~littlmo hmlrN,
M
houl« we11r
r~t'&lt;IU nlM, !n\lkM
«nil ~ hu ~. lnn11 ll«rm ftllll Inn~
MlllllV\'IN, eNjlll~lu rl ~ In 1\fl!l\! whtlre
mu Mqullut~M Ul'llpr velnnt.'"
Tol'l'QM Milici lh(l~il ~Ui\lcrlin\'IM llpply
prlrliQUillrly til tho~ who l'lwh. hunt or
1\~ lnvolvod In nther tna\lnm notlvl ·
· tl\'la, 1\nd thn1e llt"Oilllil Ntllndln~ wpt r
whl~h Qnnnm llo llmlnutilil,
.
"It I~ hnponum lh"l ~tAndlnil w111
In pool~. dlih 1 of w111er 1111\ler pmttd

om=rr

r

pillnli, pol W"l r ftl1(iiii111Mild lli'IIM, bt
ollmln111cd wh n Yllr Pll~~llll1.1.''
Now· or chnnlll n~ lnfnrmAIIon
•hnula b\'1 o~flt' 111il lrettn~mly whll
rh \liM IIMt Mflrelld , Torr ~ ~~~~~ .

Senior

nReaching Out to MHt Senior Needtn

Free Telephone Reassurance,
Socialization 'and Prescription Reminder1

tiOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS
(740) ••••••••

MEDICAL CENTER
Discov r the Hall:B1' D((fl r nt1
•
.

'

www.holz r.or

•

.

.1.

. I

t

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="468">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9916">
                <text>08. August</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="23412">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="23411">
              <text>August 29, 2002</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="1207">
      <name>pullins</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
