https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc48612f6a6be858fd387b3480a6fd4e.pdf f58dd439d838242280a17bcd677b2aed PDF Text Text • Wednesday, October 16, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 42 Touchdown 46 Coinpuo 1 -gllnl 6 Early lifo 11 - CI'IICktr . 12 Chant 13 Inform 14 P.-ler· mine 15 Sermon li 4 • ·Ea1t J t 'AQJ074 • K I '5 • Q J 'I t I I 5 3 t J ..... . 18 .. 0 ' ... A QJIOII . AK 9 1H \\'~11 I . , J ¥ 8 .. Pus Piss P!ln 1• l'au 1• Pus Nort h t NT Pau E•~l . 6 Fabric measure 7 Walling one's tum (2wds.) . a tonywinnerHagen· 9 Prefix lor pod 10 Chinese ~nasty 40 Bangkok 11 Tony fly native 12 Temper 41 Soldier In 16 Tidied up 18 Medicine Pus Another deal ro BARNEY AN' THEN TH' SHERIFF SAYS,"C'MON OUTTATHAR OR I'M CALLI N' TH' BLACKSMITH" ""'' •. ~ l Tf\INK II\'{ MA'{..(OVf..R 1:) IN !'-lEW OF ~ MN.i..CNfli..! BIG NATE WE'VE NEvEl'. EVEN SEEN H 11'1 PL."'Y! HE'~ PFJ:lSABLY A TOTAL I SPAl! HE PROBABLY snNK'!>! v .,PEANUTS SEE I-lOW M'< HANDS 51-lAKE. . C14ARLE5? iT'S 8ECAUSE OF ALL TI4E PRESSURE ... one down. The contract • is ironclad unless hearts are 5-0. South should cash one lop heart, then lead a low· heart f h d S rom an · uppose MV .PMENTS TI41NK I 5140ULD 6ET PERFECT 6AADES IN EVERI{TIUN6 EVER'( DAV ! 1ES, THAT IS ONE HUNG PIC.TU~£. I iliANK ~OU, HANDVMAN I ~ iGJl ·~ • RET\JRN , AU,. I ASK ('"" ~~ I I I s. A K C N K . · •'.... • Thursday, Oct. 17. 2002 I IIY BERNICE BEDE OsOL · In the yeilr ahead your· am- bitions and efforts can . yield some of the l:.trges t fruits areas and ways. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- - Before in.':mmtuneo usly jumping in and accepting an offer today that looks too good to be true, you hlltl better take the time to check it out to sec if it is worth the price . You cou ld ·get duped. Know Where to look for -ro· TilE GHIZZWELLS \l\1-1\-\rR \'o"\C,\.IT r ' - ' -~. '"~:,' . L...o....J...._l_..L...-l--' I. I L E C I T I I. 6 I. I. ' I. I. 7 f9 Overhearo at lecture at our ·-lp• ~ cal college: "Wisdom is the reward you get from life for listening when you would rather be------ .;• : • A Ccmpleie the chuckle quooed. : V by filling in the missing: words•~ · you·develop fro m ~tep No. 3 ,below.'!.:._- PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS lfJ THESE SQUARES 1 @) UNSCRAMBLE LEiTERS TO __G::.·E:.;T..:A.::N.::S:.;W.;.:E; ;R_ _ _ _._...J..--iL...o....L.......J.-.1......1......1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vandal· Stung - Youth · Heckle • CHANGE ':', Drivers are rude and generally unkind . I've always: wondered why ~it's always the guy 4 cars behind you . who IS the first to see the light CHANGE. ;:. I 1\\\\-\1< S\.\E'Ii AlRtADY \!1.\TT£1<.1\--\q ...,...--_../"-' ME UP RR C\\RI£>TMA5 pushy. today . If·you let your doubts ,.and apprehcnsi!Jn prevail, it'll start · being so wi-th your you. CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I9) ··Just ~ecause you understand the depth of the problems of another today is no reason you should take them upon yourself. If you follow for granted today . .chances are you will not fully capitalize on your opponunities. At the end of the day, when you re-. ali zed what you missed, it'll be too late. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) -- Fear and doubt could be your wors"t enemies '· GEMINI (May 21 ~ June 20) -- Words ca ~ be used to show ~own previously may make you some lavish promises to- 1ntcndcd for.nnother. ·• yield unto you that day that she or he has no intention of keepi ng. Rememon me." 44092. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you take too much wl11 be hurt if your genero!\ity extends only to outside·rs you're trying to impress. appreciation or to scorn. Whichever purpose yo u choose to use them for will sense. it'll be prelty costly. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Someone who let you stantly rcvculs which signs are romantically perfect ror maker. c/o thi s newspaper. •Rouse. His or her feelings . emotion instead of common ber, "Fool me once:, shaJlle on I P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH ~ .... . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Be generous and giving toward others today, but forst cause you to fail at something. that iLextremely important to mance and you'll fi nd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in- you. Mltil $2.75 to Match- · you, but fool be twice, shame PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -- Your lack of tenacity ami altenloon span could be instrumental in a l os~ of pro· ductivity wday. Excu:ses won 't su ffice . nor will at- tempting to bl uff vo ur way out qf t~ings. You~ll have to pay the piper. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ·-Be patient whi le waiting for another It, do some.thing fur you that you're unuble to do for yourself. This person will come thro.ugh if you don' l upset the apple cart by being w~ich you CANCER (June 2t-July 22) -- Sometimes you knowingly place yourself in 1he posiuon of hiiving to appease someone You love. Toduy. howeverJ you might allow your gener- ous nature to become abused. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Rarely do you kid yourself from seeing things· for what they are. but today lhe illusion might be so enticing that yo u'll allow a fault y game plan to go forward . You'll accomplish absolutely nothing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Get your head screwed on slrai~~ l today or you'll end up catermg to those who use you, while ignoring those reliable pals who always come through for you. Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio No 4') Staff w~~er Chad and Randy meet, Bl · Deaths W W\1\1' m yll.uly ·. •·nluu ·llll lll Judge mulls sheriWs Sl.&M water request for counsel project tops list . 8v BRIAN J. REED POMEROY Judge Warren Lotz is expected to rule by . week's end on whelher Meigs County Sheriff ·Ralph .Trussell's case for special legal counsel will proceed. Trussell has asked for the appointment . of Athens Attorney Herman Carson to represenl him in his ongoil)g budget dispute with Meigs County · Commissioners. He estimates the cosl of Carson's services, which mighl include litigation filed directly against the commissioners, at $15,000. Lotz, a retired judge from VINTON County, hearing the case by assignment, conduct- ed a hearing on Trussell's application for special counsel Wednesday morning, and is expected to return a decision lale'r lhis week as to. whether the matter can pro· ceed. Yesterday, Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story told Lotz Ohio law does not provide authodty for Trussell's Please see Sheriff, AJ Esther West, 92 John R. "Doc" Holiday, 73 James D. Gaultney, 57 · Cecil Atkinson, 24 o.t.lls. AJ Weather .Of Meigs projects BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY- A $1.6 million water treatment project in Racine tops the local Issue 1\vo prionties in Meigs County. The county's · Issue 1\vo subcommittee has prioritized Meigs County's five qualifying ·, projects and awarded the water project with 75 local priority points. A combined county paving project, a counly bridge replacement project, the replacement of a water lirie on Pomeroy's Lincoln Hill and street . paving · in l'yfiddleport round out the Iot!ll projects to be submitted to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develorment District for .regiona consideralion. Racine seeks $37,000 in Issue 1\vo funds to supple· men! $370,000 in ·grant funds through the Ohio Water Devdopmenl Authority and $5,000 in local funds. The village is also . seeking $850,000 in addilional fund· ing through the Community Development' Block Grant and Appalachian Regional Commission programs. : The county seeks $159,244 for its bridge replacement project and $185,617 for itil paving project. The bridge replacement projecl is a $213,750 project, and includes $23,000 in local in· kind consideration and $3 I ,506 iri local funds. Th~ paving project, totaling $249,150, also includes $3,000 in lbcal in-kind wor)c and $60,533 in local funding. The Pomeroy water litre replacement project, ranked founh locally, is a $$208,650 project, and mcludes $23 ,000 m local cash. The village seeks $I 85,650 through Issue 1\vo. Middleport has~pplied for $189,367 in Issue 1\vo • ·I · Please see Issue. AJ · ,: High: 50s, Low: 30s Details. A2 Man trying to..-cue fire victims killed COOLVILLE A Coolville man . died Wednesday when he entered :a burning house in an ~pt tO locate survivors. , Cecil Atkinson, 24, of Brim Stone Road, was pronounced dead ·arter his arrival at O'Bleness in Memorial Hospital Athens. The Coolville Volunteer' Ftre Department responded to the fire. Chief Deputy A L. Johnson of the Coolville Marshal's office reponed that Atkinson entered the resi· dence to check for survivors. Funeral arrangements an'! being handled by White · Funeral Home in Coolville. I' ANDAC01; energies in .very produqive M( RA\-\CID elbOw bOne · Singing 22 Pedro's CowbOy" coin 45 Reduced · 24 Tokyo, 47 EncouraQ<! once 48 Baseball ·: · 26 Soda faun· family tain order name 27 Slangy no 49 Ego ending (hyph.) 50 Utmost i\iREE HOTS &il,\. IM'AM f. ~l\ h' Whafs inside devourers 44 " The • .• because you'll be highly disciplined and will channel your ~A 'D[W('i) need Wrlst·to- IS fO~ you've ever harvested . This is R:RI< CASSBloLE Fc:Q 21 I 11 and return a trump. No matter. Declarer wins in the ·dummy, ruffs 'a diamond In hand , trumps a heart in the dummy, ruffs another diamond, draws the last trump if necessary, and runs the hearts from the top. IN ./ 20 chest item 41 Zany . (hyph.) Marth•- · Dinghy's 43 People - I I an opponent can win I 50 (t.• nt \. Thur \ d .Jy, O d o tw r 1 J 20 02. Vo l '; } Some people have 28 Fete degree 30 Baby's bed 51 Ur. been good at I?redicl· 31 "2001" DIMegglo ing fulure sc1entifi<0. computer 52 TV extr• · advancements. H. G .. 37 Cocktail terrestrial · Wells comes to my Ingredient mind. bul you can 39 Wa.;.y_ou.,t,-.,......,.....,,.,...., probably chink of someone else. Here is what Mark Twain . said to the Associated · , Press on September · 18, 1906: "There are only two forces that ·can carry light to all ttie corners of the ·globe ... the sun in the lleavens and · the As· sociated ·Press down here." Understandably, Twain hadn ' t anticipated Ihe Internet , Today 's deal, which I got via the Internet, was played in Malta last April. This is land was awarded the George Cross by George v1· CELEBRITY CIPHER for its :iCP~IIing of by Luis Campos Nazi forces during Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous World War II. It con· people •.past and present. Each letter in the Cipher stands for another. Today's clue: I equals . y ' tains 365 churches; has anyone visited all of them 'In exactly "VYYRX KMG ... VKDRGMX .one year? ln this deal, seven y A y A L Z G · LMGKXJMGX spades basically requires hearts to split L Z G CUDH ... ZJCKDULI U D 3-2, but South drew up in six spades. How TMUDL ." should he. have · VKMVKM .K 0 . LJFZCKD planned lhe play after receiving a trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Existence is a struggle." lead? - Harvey Keitel · "Lila shouldn't be printed on dollar bills." - Clifford Odels North should have · rebid two spades, not one no-trump. For TPHUATZZD~IILRT Q~"O ,fl.,.~- })"C 'h.C.~ warp-_ one thing, if three no, 01.!:::1 J:'"U ~~). ~ P <r• >:l GUll trump is right, South !dltod by 'CLAY R. ~OLLAN - - - - . ; . . . ; should be the de- 0 RocrronQo lotion of tho darer. leur a<romblod words bo· . After wi'nning the lew to lorm four simple wordse first trick in hand, South cashed the ace 0 L 0 NUA 11 1 1 12 1 and king of hearts. Disaster! West ruffed ' and returned his lasl trump. East had two I . G N· I C . winning hearts, and l duminy held only one . . . . " trump, so South went o fo/Ovl THAT ~~·s L~Ailfol~l> tiOvl TA'-1', ttt:r FOilGOTTtfol ~ow \ TO PAY ATT~NTIOfol. 51&1-1 ... Grant holder 29 Moat 32 TLC providers 33 Gleeful shout 34 La Scala production 35 -Paulo 36 Calm . 385-ot green Pus Opening lead: • 3 THE BORN LOSER 2 lnalew hours 3 Glazed Iabrie 4 Blockheads 5 Singer- vegetable 26 Coffee Hotb Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper 1 Savory smell Ualh proof Brilliant move 23 Greek "Z" 25 Lealy 01'!Aier- North Soulh DOWN 19 - Vulnerc~ble : 46 Debate 49 Harm abbr. ~ • area 52 Warnings 53 Moe, e.g. 54 Also-rons 55 Yonder 56 Meticulous enders 16 Knob 17 Dessert pastry .. ' Wnl Prep football previews, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDGE • The Meigs County library is open while renovation work continues. Construction should be com· . pleted by the beginning of the year. · • Libra11. . ~opans.a~~~ cons~Ct.io~ BY KRIS DOTSON Staff writer . =:::.:.::~:...._----._.:._ . . The Metgs , County Ltbrary. reopens agam today after bemg ~losed for three days due to recent renovall~?s. , · · We II be open and re~y to se':"e our patrons today, ~an ~111, Technology superv1sor srud. "We moved om entire colleclion to the basement so lhat renPOME~OY - OHIO Pick 3: 1·8·1 Pick 4: 7·3·2·9 Supellolto: 11·2Q-27·3o-44-46 Bonus Ball: 16 · Kicker: 4-7·8-9·9·9 Buckeye 5: 7-11·26·28·33 Pl~k 3 night: 9·8· 5 Pick 4 night: 0· 7·5·5 W.VA. Daily 3: o-5-o Dally 4: 5-0-8-4 Pllwerball: 8-11 -24· 31-37 (41) ' Index 2 Sections- II Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 BS-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl -5 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. inconveniehce now, when lhe entire project is completed, the new renovation will be a great benefit to all." The new addition will be financed through the board's building fitnd, and Will house additional reading areas, a children's area, room for stacks, and a computer laboratory. Construction has been delayed several times but should be completed by lhe beginning of the new year. • Me1gs conservation . distri(t elects officers • Lotteries • ovatloil can continue into the existing ups(!lirs." Wednesday evening the slaff finished cleaning up and reconnecting their computers. Patrons are asked to now enter through the front basement door. Although things have moved around, Will said thai the aisles are labeled clearly. "We will be more than happy · h · bto ~~tst .anyone avmg a pro lem, 'Y111 adde~. . "Wh1le th1s m1ght be a sltght • • • • Staff Report POMEROY Pauline Atkins, Rutland, was elecled . the newest member of lhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Board of Supervisors at the district's 59th animal meeting and bali· quet held Tuesday night at • Meigs High School. Atkins owns and operates a 300-acre farm in Rutland and Scipio townships where she raises and pastures beef cattle and sheep, .and grows hay. She is a member of the Meigs ·County Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Board, Harrisonville Grange, Meigs County Extension .Advisory Harrisonville Chris Hamm. left of Racine, was reelected as a Meigs SWCD Committee, Presbyterian Church, Masler supervisor while Pauline Atkins. Rutland, was elected as a new Gardeners, 4-H leader for 58 ·supervisor at Tuesday night's Meigs SWCD annual meeting and banqu,et. They are shown with Meigs SWCD Board of P I - see SWCD, AJ Supervisor's President Joe Bolin. Rutland. (Submitted) Seniors leam about·. life, career·choices · office for one class period or more depending on · their schedules,.. . They work with individual RACINE - Most high students, small groups or school kids have a small clue whole classes, all under the as lo what they "want to be constanl supervision of a when they grow up" bul afler teacher. · having experienced college Every nine weeks the or life in the working world supervising teacher evaluates lhey sometimes discover they the intern. and he or she were on lhe wrong track. · receives a grade thai is Soulhem High School and reflected on rheir report cards ·Southern Elementary School and in rheir transcripts. have teamed up lo offer high Internships may be taken in school seniors the opportuni- K-8 classrooms and in all ty lo get some field ell:peri· subject areas. , "Sometimes they find a eoce in the classroom and hopefully some direction grade level or sub~ect isn't toward making c·areer choic· what they like,' added es. l Kucsma. "The high school students "We can always make have a community service adjustments so there is a per· aspecl to lheir educalion," feet fll for the intern, student M1ckey Kucsma, SES princi • and teacher." · pal said. . This is the second year for "Teachers in the spring rhe program and it averages sign up indicating if they 20 high school participants would like an intern and in per year. whal subject area." "The kids look up to the . The interns, mostly seniors, high school sludents and ha.fe the opportunity to work in the classroom or in the BY KRII DoTSON Slaff wr~er Please see Students, AJ Southern Elementary School third graders Dylan Bass, Natalie Marler, Emily Manuel, and Chase Graham listen intently to their tutor Southern High School senior Tara Pickens as they discuss counting money. Together we can·change your body. ~d your .life. .' . ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 • www.cCWL.INFO ( I ·-·--~ ,I I .. ' �• Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' ' Page A] .. , 1hunci11J, October 17, lCNU Pabol investigates shootings on '1-71: Ohio weather Friday, Oct. 18 COLUMBUS (AP) State . Highway Patrol investigators haven't ruled out the possibility that shots fired at two vehicles ·on Interstate 71 could have been the work of a sniper cogycat, a spokesman said. 'Nothing has 'been ruled out," including the prospect that the shooter is a copycat inspired by the recent sniper killings in the Washington area, Lt. Gary Lewis said Wednesday. "We don't know if it was kids, farmers, hunters or if it was intention. al." The .shootings occurred Tuespay evening on I-71 near the Ohio 95 interchange in Morrow County, about 50 miles north of Columbus. A car and a tractor-trailer rig traveling northbound both had passenger •I C~lumbuo ~·isr I side windows shot out, but nobody was hurt. · State and Morrow County investigators combed the area for clues on Wednesday. · The driver of thtl car, Jeffrey Vanloon, 50, of near West Salem in Medina County, said when his window exploded he thought at first it had been hit by a rock or deer. But he said he quickly ruled that out as he slowed down and passed a truck with its passenger window shattered. Truck driver Kathleen Roeland, 55, and her passenger, Harry Bailey, 51, both of Rochester, N.Y., were hit first. "It was pretty scary," Roeland said. "Traffic is bad enough; you don't need someone shooting at you." . · Vanloon and the truckers found bul-l et holes in the doors of the semi arid the car. "I think he was shooting at our windows. One inch over onllhe truck, and he would have hit the passenger in tfie heads." Vanloon said. ' Vanloon, who had . been drivlp'g home after a staff meetmg at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources"in Columbus, arrived about thr~e hours overdue . He had called his wife to tal her he would be late - and why. , : "She was · flabbergasted, as you could imagine, and quite shook up." he said. "She just grabbed me arid said she was glad to see. me and have me home." -, . ' ' ow. a•~-••• ~', 1 '' ' - . T-"""" Sunny. " -Cb.dy, Cloudy Aan ' f * Flullies -> H . _. • ., Snow y • • k:e Mostly cloudy and cool today I ' Weather Forecast Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday . night...Mostly Today. :.Mostly cloudy and cooL A chance of rain show- cloudy with a chance of ers. Highs in the lower 50s. showers. Lows in the lower West winds 5 to 10 mph. 40s. Chance of rain 50 per: cent Chance of rain 30 percent Tonight. .. Becoming partly Sunday... A _ chance of cloudy. Lows in . the upper showers in · the . 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. morning ... Otherwise partly Extended Forecast cloudy. Highs in the upper sunny: 50s. Friday ... Partly Highs near 60. West winds Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and around 10 mph. Friday night.. .Increasing · highs in the upper 50s. clouds. A chance of rain Tuesday... Partly cloudy. showers afier midnight. Lows in the upper 30s and Lows in ·the lower 40s. · highs in the upper 50s. . · Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy Safurday... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showwith a chance of showers. ers. Lows in the mid 30s and . Highs in the upper 50s. highs in the mid 50s. ' A roundup of the dally markets Oct 16,2002 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 10,000 ' •'"ilJl.8,036.03 9.000 Pet i:hange lrom pravloos -2.66 . . low High 8,232.10 8,013.41 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 , 8,000 JUL AUG SEP OCT 7,000 2,000 1,100 \,BOO 1,232.42 I'd. cl1lngl rn.m p!IYicM -3.90 HIGh U&3.81 1,400 ., 1,200 Low 1,229.06 Rtoord high: S.048.8.'l March 10, 2000 JUL AUG SEP OCT 1,000 Oct 16,2002 1,200 Standard& Poor's500 1,100 1,000 860.02 900 Pet. cl1ange lrom pnMoos ·2.41 High BOO low 841.44 881.27 Record lilgh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 700 JUL AUG SEP OCT ' AP Man found guilty of shooting friend in hostage standoff The . ' ' MANSAELD (AP) - A for either charge. ' and his girlfriend, police said. . that Byerly did not deny shoOtjury convicted a man The jury also convicted him Byerly forced his way ·into ing Hayes, but did not go to die Wednesday of aggravated mur- of aggravated burglary, four the home around 3:30a.m. and trailer with the intention : of derfor shooting a family friend counts of kidnapping and -.:io- , shot Hayes, ~ho was a family killing him. · while holdmg four people labon of a temporary protec.hon friend for rune years. Byerly Prosecutor Bambi Couch-refused to leave the trailer and hostage after he became upset · order. about the breakup of his marPolice said that in January, shot about 20 times at officers. Page: said prior calculalion W!15 riage. . Byerly went to a trailer where Byerly eventually let all the proven by the testimony of; a Stephen W. Byerly, 53, of his estranged wife, Jamie, was hostages go except his three jailhouse infonnant who said Mansfield, was found guilty in staying and shot Robert Hayes, · children, ages 10, 8 and 4, who Byerly told him that he plani!Cd Richland County Common 49. · -were kept barricaded along to try to catch his wife Pleas Court of aggravated mur- · Byerly's wife got a tempo- with bini in a back bedroom. H · · bed th der and aggravated murder rary restraining order against Byerly · surrendered after . ayes 10 loge er and : with prior calculation and her husband days before the . about six hpurs of negotiations. ''blow them away." • design. He will be sentenced on shooting. She and her three No one else was injured. Pr9secutors. and defeme one of the murder charges arid children were staying with her Defense attorney Terry attorneys declined to commeJII _could receive the death penalty son from a previous marriage Hitchman said during the trial . on the verdict. ;- _ and Woman acquitted of charges she killed her husband - ~ DEFTANCE (AP) - A jury acquitted a woman of murder in the shooting of her estranged husband, which her attorneys said was done in self-defense. Kimberly AnderSon, 38, and her attorneys wept Wednesday in Defiance County Common Pleas Court when she learned all charges were dropped. She also had faced counts of·aggra- vated murder and involuntary manslaughter. Anderson was accused of shooting her husband, Brent, on Sept. 2, 2001, in her rural Wapakoneta house after ron" fronting hirn. about allegations that he molested their children. Prosecutors said Anderson kept a loaded handgun on her bedroom floor and planned'the Konop, said she feared fol' her shooting. Auglaize County Prosecutor · life and tiad no allerjlative. · ·, Edwin Pierce said during clos"I'm just thrilled for Kini;" ing arguments that the first of he said. "She finally had liet eight shots Anderson fired opportunity to tell her s~jp grazed her husband's back as court The jury made the rigbt · he was running away. He then decision." · jumped into a closet, and '- Pierce said he was disapAnderson shot him seven more pointed with the jury's dec!times. sion, but said jurors had been Anderson's attorney, Alan conscientious and attentive. : · Widening 1-75 not useful ·. CINCINNATI (AP) Adding a fourth lane to Interstate 75 . through southwestern Ohio would. cost · $800 million and wouldn't do much to relieve traffic congestion in 30 years, officials who studied the road said. "We studied four lanes, but four lanes may not be enough to handle the traffic in this area," said Erin · Peterson, an engineer who helped conduct the study for the Ohio-KentuckyIndiana Regional Council of Governments, a planning group that recommends transportation projects for possible federal funding : "Under this proposal ... we wouldn't be much better off than if we did nothing." r---------------VETERAN SALUTE Major C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Earl Jones . 1969-1971 I a In Honor of (name and rank) ·• ~~77~~~~----t VietNam Dates of Active Duty 1 Love, Your Family :::-:---:--=---:-------'' Branch of Service 1. Ad With Photo- $14.00 ::::=::::-:":'~-------·f. Conflict/War t :-L~(:::-:-N---------~ II_ (Shown actual size) ova, ' arne relationship to veteran) :---~------------1 \ Photo of Your Veteran I AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 I Sentinel ads must be prepaid. I Photos may be picked up aiter Nov. 11th ~ r Your Name: •• ---------tI ~b"uarles Holldav ;y,fl'f Esther West Oct.- SWCD df Corporal BobJohnson 1991-1992 James D. Gaultney Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family . ranked at the district level, . and then referred to the Ohio Public Works Commission for a final award decision . At each level, priority points, based on factors including readiness of the project, need, and availability of other funding, are awarded in order to determine rank at eaclt level. "I just really like kids and helping out Nursin~ missionary is my goal and this will give me great experience." Third grade teacher, Tricia McNickle is in her second year of participating in the program. ''I'm very impressed with the internship program." she said. ''The students have been very . willing to do anything I've wanted them to do and are so eager to help. Especially with 22 students, the ex:tra set of eyes _ and ears really helps." McNickle also said that Pickens assists her with dismissal time ~t the end of the day and records her homework hotline message. "That," she said, , "is invaluable to me." Natalie Marler a third grader _ in McNickle's claSs and one of Pickens's sbtdents, said that her bltor helps her with counting and in sc1ence. "It's nice ha¥ing someone .that can spend extra time helping me," Marler said. ''I get As and Bs on tests now. She (Pickens) explains things to me in a way I can understand." -· The Daily Sentinel · : : ~J\~~~~ori~~p~~~~~ Reader Services COrrection Polley (USPS 213-leo) • Ohio Valley l'ubllahlng Co_, Our mlln C'OnCBm In allotorlao Ia to be Published every afternoon, occtlfate. If you knoW or an error In 11 Monday through Friday, 111 Courl story coli the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. Second· 21 clan postage ~ld at Pomeroy. · · MemiMr: The AaliOCiated Pr- team comprised of Southern FFA members Adam Lee, R. J. Hannon, Joey Riffle and Joe Phillips, and to the high sri - Out' ~m~ln number Ia (740) 882-2156' Deplrtment eld8ntl0nl •re: . -News 'Editor: Chi.Mene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 Rep-: Bfian Reed, Ext t 3 The Daily Sentinel Ext. Circulation ~J::J~Ext.17 ,iii ~"-1.,;_ ; ' Manager ' "!Ailene Hoelllch. Exl. 12 ,}, .;:'· J:o,(r ~-~-t '1. ~~. ;. ~· ,_, .. ~, . ;~.com • ' 45769. 00 00 • 00 • • Personalized services 00.00. Subscribers · should remit In advance d!r~ to · The b~ Sentinel. No IIAIItCtlpllon by .. permitted In 811118 where . hOnie ' carrier servlol ta,aVIihbte. ·' Mill Suncrtptto't1 tnalde MIIP CCIUnty · 13 Walks . 00. 28 Weeka .. 00 0 • , •• • • • •• • ' , 00 '30.15 .'60.00 •• 52 Weeki. ,., .. , .. .. .'118.80 . E-malt: • • • .nlws 0 mydaliyle!lllnel.90fll .i"i .. ... ~ - •'hl . ...,. ' v NtwBPBPtll Pottmlltlr: Stndadd~Ms corrtClions to The DaHy Sentinel, 111 Couct Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio 00 Outolda Set•: Dove Hams, Ext. 15 OUtaklt ..... , JttliCa Evans, Ext. 16 , CIMa..rclia.: JudY Clatt<, 10 ~rc.: CyniNa Swlllttr, Ext. 11 ft'f;• Ohio 00 I Advertising I the AIIOCI&tlon. By Clln1• or motor route One month . i .• oo'9.115 One. year ·" •••• ,. ~ •••'111.40 Dally oo oo ..511' Spol'll: Oerek Taylor, Ext. 14 ~. ,( and SublcrlpUon Rlttea lleporllr: AgneS Hapl<a, Ext. 14 " 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . --· (740) 992-2155 Providing personalized · services that help ,families create meaningful, lasting memories. · 13:~~~-~.~~ ~.:.~ 26 Weeks ..... ... • • . .'100.10 52 Weeks .. oo , ..'200.20 • I ·. J 00 .............. . . . . '.' ,~ td reflect interests, hobbies, civic organizations. ~tc : • Special music, personal momentos, keepsake end comers and more can be included. ,_. ·• Register books. memorial and thank you cards in a wide selection of designs. - . • Cremation, vault. and burial services are prov ided. • Providing personalized funeral services for more than 20 years. • ~ erving al l faith s · Please call (7 40) 992-5141 for more inform~lion. • ' 00 ' '• began last month in Iight of the concern over the West Nile Virus. Residents with old tires on their properti es after the curbside pic kup wi ll be cited to Mayor's Court and fined, Iannarelli said. On · an emergency basis, council approved a resol ution establishing guide]ines for the res torati on of the C&O Depot in Dave Diles Park. ' _ The · Freight Stat ion Restoration Committee has raised $3,400 for the project, and plans a festival in the park next weekend to rai se additional fund s for the project. ·c ouncilman Stephe n Houchins voted against suspending council rule ~ and conducting a third reading last night, but voted in favor, with other members of council, of adopting the resolution as read. Council also: • Approved the mayor' s report of fines collected, in the amount of $2, 170; • Approved the payment of bills, with Councilman Roger Manley voting m opposition; • Approved tran sfer s of funds. ·Also present were Council members Linda Haley, Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, and Clerk Susie French. Cedi Atkinson ' I L-----------------~ . Issue students Phone:----------1 In Honor Of Sheriff :Johb R. I ·. Council adopts refuse contract enough money,"' Story said yesterday. "It would open a floOdgate for other county BY BRIAN J. REED 11 Do(" Tennessee; and three close officials to ask for counsel Staff writer frorn Pap A1 friends: John and Wilbur for the same reason ." ---------Gesell, both of Manchester, ''This," · Story said, "would 'J 'Tenn., and Harold Cremear;s request, except under specific MIDDLEPORT .;,•Loaned · to us: May 10, of Middleport. conditions which do not exist markedly increase costs to Middleport Village Council ol929 Besides his parents, he was in this c~e. the county and turn a political approved a 25-ceqt increase Taken home by Jesus, Sept. preceded in death by his "The prosecuting attorney budgetary fi~ht , into a in refuse service for 2003 - ~~. 2002 . brothers, Jeny and Randall represents all county offi- lawyer's battle m court." during _ its regular meeting cials, boards and township . , )'OMEROY -- "Doc" as he Gaultney. Carson, on the other hand, Monday evening. known by all he loved There will be no calling offices," Story said. '"I'here is said recent case law, estabCouncil met with Mark and who loved liim, blessed hours and no service. an exception which allows lished since Trussell filed his Ramey, operations manager, 'i~ . with his presence for 73 Memorial contributions may . officials to employ other application with the court, and others from Rumpke of " ears but even that was too · be made toward funeral counsel at county expense, sets a precedent allowing Wellston, and approved a ', liott.•.. . . expenses, c/o Elaine -but a joint application by the Trussell to proceed with hir- new contract with the firm 1 ' ' ·As an avid race car fan, for Gaultney, 1296 Mill St., official and ·county commis- ing special counsel. . for next year's curbside ' )'ears he could be found any Middleport, Ohio 45760. - sioners is required." ''This decision in the Ohio refuse collection. I Saturday night at Caion · Arrangements are under · "No such application has The new contract includes Speedway as Crash Crew the direction . of Fisher been ·filed, and the law does Supreme Court makes it clear increases to $8 per month for :.chief. He was always sought Funeral Home in Middleport. not allow any county official that this is an appropriate full service and $7.50 for ''a(ter to· help problem solve - Paid Notie~ to hire outside counsel with- procedure," Carson said. senior citizens. tfor many mechanics and driout an application, and a writ While council has disLotz, who said he was -vcrs. of mandamus to the court... unfamiliar with the recent cussed imposing a bag limit "Doc" proudly served his According to Story, Supreme Court c·ase, said he for residents, it was not country for 27 years in the RACINE Esther · Trussell would · also be would make a decision by included in the one-year conU.S. Navy, WWll, Korea and Longsworth West, 92, of 107 req~.ired to pro~ide f!T<X?,f of. week's end, to he filed no tract, based on Ramets rec\'ietnam. He retired July 2, Elm St. , Racine di6d an abuse of dtscretton on later than Monday, . on ommendation. Council hopes 11974; • E-7; Machinery 1\tesday 15 2002 'a~ · Story's part, S'uch as ill will whether the case will proceed imposing the bag limit in an 1Repairman Chief. After Rocksprlngs R.eh~bilitatlontt: o~ an !n'ational abuse of his -- not as to whether Trussell attempt to -discourage out-of· dtscretton as prosecutor. rebrement he .then preceded Center in Po~y. · , will be permitted to hire town trash. :to 32nd St. Naval Station, She was born March 15, . "~y allowing (Trussell) to Carson at county expense, Ramey sug~ested, howev~ ~rving 18 years and then 1910 in Wilt Counly, w.va,~ retam counsel · at county but whether the debate of the er, that the vtllage consider , ~etiring as Supervisor of the daughter of 'thC late John 18. ~xpense, you would be oustan increase. Mayor Sandy Jannarelli ''Machine Shop at NPWC. . and _ Jeanette Morgaii tng. the p~~secutor on !he merits of Trussell's request. · vt'I lage em~;~toyees will can continue. "Doc" was a trustee and Longsworth. · She was ll · basts of I m not gettmg satd •!ctivt 'member for many homemaker a(ld attend~ conduct a ·tire ptckup in the ~.years at Calvary Southern Dorcas-Bethany United village on Oct. 23, ,,Baptist.Church, a member of · Methodist Church. She wai a A limit of five tires will be scoring urban team consistbthe Zoqlogical Society, D_AV, lon11-time Iilelllber ·of ~ · picked up at curbside, but ing of Southern FFA mem~ Pleet ~esetve B9 and The ~e.tgs · Count~ Sen!df.-);. bers Tim Cogar, John Bentz, rims will not be accepted, i=!'imeri~an Legion Post 461. Ctttzens, Women s Sonshin¢ -~·fro Pa- A1 The pickup will be the last Angel Nitz and Maria ~r_. ..~..- is survived by his Circle, and Oardeii Club. ' In e- . phase of the village's tire Schaefer. Special recognition 'Wife· and soul mate of SI Surviving ate her daughtillf · collection program, which was given to Southern and years Marilyn A. Holliday; Benfah West C~II years, president of the Meigs FFA teachers Butch -Children, Leslea and husband Racine; her daugh ·n-law, Rutland Garden Club, and Mitchell and Tim Simpson, matron of the 1Pbil Hayes, John C. Holiday, Margaret West of Ra · e; a . past respectively. for allowing Suzanne and husband, John brother and sister-in~law, " Harrisonville Chapter, 'Order thetr students to participate in Arnold. Grandchidren, Nara Thome W. and Sue of the Eastern SW. the contests. -Lynn Hayes, Elissa and hus- Longsworth of Wichita, Chris Hamm, Racine, was · Jordan Wood, Chester, frorn Page A1 band Christopher Hanington, Kan., two sisters-in-Jaw, reelected as a district super- winner of the annual big tree Phill_ip , ~oy Hay~s: Great- Marjorie Longsworth of 'visor. He and his wife, Anita, contest, received a certificate money for a $225,467 total grandciilldren; Philbp Scott Rocky River; and Mary Ellen.-• operate a dairy farm in con- for a $50 savings bond. This project. The village has comHayesr lames -Jack Hayes, West of SouthingtOn; grind. junction with his parents, year's · tree was the black mitted $36,100 in local ,Christopher Steven Ellis, and children: Charles W. Cornell Tom and Linda Hamm, in cherry tree. Wood nominated . funds . "Micah Robert Raymond Dl, Debra Kay West, Rhonda Sutton Township. They farm a black cherry tree located on The projects will be further .Harrin~otn. · Sister, Norma West Roberts, John Keith a total. of 440 acres and milk College Road in-Syracuse on ~ Gail · arid ·husband, Kenneth West, and Melody West 130 Holstein cattle. .the property of Ruth Holman. 'Wilcox, ·brother, Robert and Jewell; gteat grandchildren: Atkins and Hamm will The tree has a circumference •lind wife Maxine Holliday. Jennifer Cornell Walker, officially take office on Jan. of 84 ·inches, height of 78 11!1e was preceded in death by Kimberly Cornell Huber, 1, 2003. feet, and an average crown his parents, John T. and Joseph Cornell, Abby West; Supervisor Tom Theiss, spread of 49.75 feet. 1'3uhne M. Holliday. Tyler Roberts, Weston Racine, was not reelected. He · Blair and Diana Windon, from Page A1 .Although he was an excep- Robe!tS, Dalton Jewell and will be replaced on the board Pomeroy, were named 2002 f,ional hpsband, father, grand- McKenzie Jewell; and a by Atkins. Outstanding 'father, mechanic and sailor great:great granddaughter, Fo~lowing pre.sentations Cooperators . They own benefit from the one-<>n-<>ne ·< by Mtke Duhl, Metgs County and operate al'prox,tmately attention;" Kucsma said. '"Ibe ' he was" also our friend. He · Natahe Walker. ' ~ill be missed by all that Besides her parents, she District · 149 · acres m Chester male high school sbtdents have ~~,h b~,'t:.s..•se'!,. to__ ~ro~s his was preceded in death b(het Conservationist with the Township and raise beef cat- really become role•models for p ,, . 'husband, Gle-n West;-··a -s'l>n-;· Natural Resource tle, corn, soybeans, wheat, our little boys as most of our teaching staff is female." 1 Funeral services were held Harold West; three brothers· Conservation Service, and pumpkins and hay. '1be 120 hours our interns Oct. 2 at the El Camino and two sisters. Jim Freeman, Mei~s SWCD They have been SWCD Services will be held at 2 wildlife specialist and cooperators since March, earn can often be credited :Memorial Park. Donations imay be made in his memory p.m. on Friday, Oct.ol 8, 2002 Leading Creek Improvement 1990, and have installed sev- toward or. replace field experito Calvary Southern Baptist at Ewing Funeral Home in project coordinator, winners eral conservation practices ence that a college may Church; 6866 Linda Vista Pomeroy with Rev. Dewayhe of the hay show, land judging on their farm, practice rota- fe9Uire," Gordon Fisher, SHS . Road, San Diego. Ca. 921 H · Stutler officiating~ Burial will and big tree contests were tional grazing, and farm pnncipal added. Tara Pickens is a senior and in U . . S.Navy Memorial follow at Letart Falls announced. using conservation tillage an internship participant that foundation Dept. WETC 701 Cemetery. For the Hay Show, ftrst- measures to reduce erosion. •P ennsylvania Ave., N.W. Friends may · call at the: place plaques were presented Approximately I HI people hopes this experience in the ~$tate 123, Washington, D. C. funeral home from 7 to 9 to David King, Alan _Holter attended the meeting and classroom will give her impor~004-2608. p.m. on Thursday. and Patricia Holter. banquet, which was served tant ex~rience in how to connect wtth young people. Memorial contributions Each year the Meigs by Star Grange. "I'm interested in workin* -Paid Notice may be made to Holzer SWCD sponsors. a county'· with people, maybe in nursing, ' Hospice of Meigs County, wide land judging contest for Pick~ns said. 11 S E. Memorial Dr., vocational agriculture students in conjunction with Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . • Paid notie~ Athens, Vinton and Jackson ' ·. SWCD's, This year's contest :MIDDLEPORT -- James was held at the Lawson Bison_ D; Gaultney, 57, Middleport, Fann in Columbia Township -%lied Tuesday Oct. 15, 2002 ·! with students fro_ m Meigs 1 at St. Mary s Hospital in and Southern looal schools :Inmtington, W.Va., following participating. art extended illness. · High scoring individuals : He was born June 16, 1945 in the agricultural judging contest were, in order from iri Coffee County, Tenn., son of the tate E.E. and Ollie first place: Adam Lee, Duncan Gaultney. .He was a Southern FFA:, $25; Casey COOLVILLE Cecil McClelland, Meigs FFA, lfcinner truck driver. :_ :Surviving ~e his wife, Atkinson, 24, of Coolvi,llo, SIS; Nathan Becker, Meig~ E\aine Hams Gaultney, · died WedneWy·morning i4 't •· FFA. $10. High scoring iodi:t' viduals in the urban judging Middleport; three sisters: fire in Coolville. Funeral services will be contest were, in order starting Maxine Smithson, Betty (Wayne) Caldwell and Dean announced by White Funeral with first place: Tim Cogar, ~Charles) Brandon, all of Hf\me. Southern FFA, $25; John · Bentz, Southern FFA, $15; r-:---...,------,-------..,....--:"'""-~·~ Justin Gilkey, Meigs FFA, Address: - - - - - - - - - 1 . ' ' Deaths· t Army hoi!! a news conference in . Cleveland on Thursday morning. "We certainly believe this is not what the legislature intended to happen with our tax dollars," said Tom Mooney, president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers,_which is part -o f a coalition suing the state over ·its charter school program. "I think people will be mad as hell when they find out about this." About a dozen Akron publie school students transferred 10 Akron Community School in late Se i b P em er and early October, satd Akro~ . _ Educ~t10n Assoc1at1on Y1ce Prestdent Net I Qmrk. Ohio has about 100 charter schools, which are state funded but privat~)y run. ,, •· ' On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousanda of men and women who hoPe proudly served their country during times crises and peace. . This Veteran's Day, th1 DaUy S1nttn•l wUl publish a v1ry sp1cilll trlbut~ honoring ar1a v1t1ranr. You can Join in our salute by Including tht .veteran In your life, living or d1c11ased, who have 11rved or is cumntly serving In any branch ofth• U.S. Arm•d Forc11. Your choice of Two Styles ... . Ad Only $7.00 P/ease F/1/ Out And Return With (shown actual size) Your Payment to: , . In Honor Of The Dally Sentinel • Pl!.Qe A 3 www.mydallvaentlnel.com ... ==""Honor Heroes State wams charter school to stop giving parents-cash incentives- . · AKRON (AP) . - State a Sept. 26 letter. education officials have School Principal Kevin warned a local charter McCraney said the offer was school to stop offering $200 simply a waiver of the $250 incentives to parents for activity fee, which helps pay enrolling their children . for field trips and special Akron Community events. .. . S c hoo I, a pu bl tcly funded "People have found it ·to ch a rter school, promised be helpful," he said. "I have pare nts the cas h in a q9 t received any comSeptember newspaper plaints. It's been misintera dverti sement and a flier preted as an award." which was mailed and disBut the-school ' s advertisetributed in Akron neighbor- " ment in the Sept. 8 Akron . Beacon Journal said the hoods . . " Offering cash incentives school would pay parents "a ' to parents for enrolling their ~200 cash award" . with ktd s ~~. charter schools 1s $100 pay~ble on 12/20102 dle gal , Oh10 Department and remammg · $100 wtll be of Edu cat1on spokesman patd on the last day of J.C . · Benton told The school." (Cleveland) Plain ·Dealer on flier offered a $200 We dn esday. "We strongly "enrollment incentive" if urged them to change_their ., students signed up before marketing strategy." _ . Sept. 30. State cltarter schools chief The cash-back award outSteve Burigana urged. the raged critics of charter sc hool to stop the practice in schools, who planned to . . . ~Thuraday,~ober17,2002 ' I . •• �' _Th_eo_a_ily_s_en_tin_ei_~_B_y the Bend Pastor is the ultimate source of damaging church gossip PageA4 I .;The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 17. 2002 lbe dangers of lead to children Dear Abby Post-Ally, 'girls club' has new take.on women lawyers Page AS Thursday, October 17, 1002 ln~estigators: There were multiple witnesses to latest ~sntper attack, ' ~ BY JoANNE Eworr sure. Young children are more stomachaches, constipation, 36 and 72 months of age mijSt DEAR ABBY: ''Mystified Lead is a naturally occurring at risk from the effects of the - vomiting, diarrhea. tiredness, have a blood lead screeilipg in the Midwest" · wrote that element in our environment. It accumulation as their bodies anemia, sleeplessness, learning test if there is no documentaher pastor's wife has a big is commonly used for the man- absorb 50 percent of lead problems, and a lowered I.Q. tion that the child previously mouth and confides things ufacturing of many of the prod- ingestion while adults absorb Children who are anemic, have had a blood lead test about people who see her · ucts used around the world only 10 percent. learriing dr behavioral probhusband for counseling. The Gallia County Health today. It can be found in paints, Lead poisoning is dangerous !ems, have a sibling identified You advised that the wife Department Well Child Clinic chemicals, and ceramics. Lead if not treated. It can damage . with an elevated lead level, and offers age appropriate lead testbe to.ld that her gossip could shields protect against radia• . internal organs incluiling the tive in or regularly visit a house ing as part of the well child end her husband's car~r -lion. Its variedc uses . can be kidney, nervous system, and w.ith peeling or chipping paint, check-up. All children, regaidand that if it continues the ADVICE quite beneficial to our .lives. the brain. Because of the poslii,- built before 1960, should be Jess of income can attend the pastor should be told. · Unfortunately, it is poison to bility of permanent damage, it tested. for elevated lead levels. Well Child Clinic and recei\le Abby, you failed to address human beings if it is ingested is particularly dangerous dur- Children who live with an an age appropriate lead test. If the person who bears the pri- told to his gossiping wife, just into our bodies. ing the developmental periods adult whose job or hobby your child has not been mary responsibility for 'the as my prayer partner had no In 1998, more than 7,800 of infants and young children involves exposure to lead or breach of confidentiality in nght to . blab my sin to her Ohio children had confirmed less than seven years of age. who live near lead industries screened for lead poisoning pastoral counseling, the pas- husband. The church I attendelevated blood lead levels. Children under the age of three should also be tested for elevat- you can call the Health tor. He should not discuss the ed di ssolved. - STILL Depart111ent to schedule an Lead can accumulate in our are at special risk because they ed lead levels. contents of hi s counseling HURTING IN HOLLIappointment. Call 740-44'6bodies from the environment in crawl or play at ground level. The federal government sessions with anyone in the. DAYSBURG, PA. congregation, including his DEAR STILL HURT• . which we live. Lead poisoning They also put everything into ~uires the following for all 8538 for more information. . (Joanne Elliott, R.N., is a occurs when too much lead their mouths. children covered by Medicaid: wife. lNG: I .don't blame you for public health nurse for the accumulates in our body. It can Common symptolliS of lead · a blood lead test at 12 and 24 He might, under some cir- feeling traumatized. Your County Health accumulate slowly in · bones poisoning in children can months of age. In addition, Gallia cumstances, · appropriately confidence was violated, and Department.) and tissue after repeated expo- include decreased appetite, children between the ages of .discuss this content with a then you were publjcly colleague for purposes of . shamed. I'm not surprised supervision or consultation. •"that the church eventually In such cases, however, he dissolved, By the time they can take steps to protect the were finished evicting "sinprivacy of the counselee. ners," there was no one left to LOS ANGELES (AP) episode, spend their time at · Instead of confronting the attend. David E. Kelley knew what he work actually woridng, not planpastor's wife, "Mystified" DEAR ABBY: One quick didn't want "girls club" to be ning their next date. · should confront the pei'Son question: What are the telltale like. It .wouldn't · mimic "Ally So what's the hook? As · ultimately responsible for the · signs of a cheating spouse? McBeal," his fanciful legal Kelley explains it, it's a subtle leaks - the pastor! If his -SUSPICIOUS TEXAN drama. It wouldn't parallel "The one. The show intends to find its behavior does not change, the DEAR SUSPICIOUS: A Pr.tetice," his dark series about draina in the emotional life of its writer should discuss the mat- few to ponder: hard-bitten veteran attorneys characterS as they build careers; ter with whomever bears I. Secretiveness. tackling the thorniest of cases. nurture their friendships and responsibility for overseeing 2. A sudden change in mao. And "pirls club," the writer- search for love. the pastor's ministry.- THE ner of dress and grooming. producer s new Fox series about The title's play on "old hoys REV. KATHERINE F. 3. Unexplained absences. three young lawyers, certainly club" signifies the women's bid LONG, FIRST UNITED 4. Less affectionate. wouldn't mirror. Fox:s summerto succeed in a male-dominatMETHODIST CHURCH, 5. Unfamiliar charges on time promotion!~ spots leaning ed San Francisco law frrm on GRAPEVINE, TEXAS credit card bills. toward images of its main char- their own tenns. (The lowerDEAR REVEREND 6. Strange phone numbers acters at play and 'away from case forinat, for the record, LONG: You're right. on phone bill. them in court. was simply graphically Doctors, psych1ltherapists, 7. Hang-ups on your home "I'd watch those promos and pleasing, according to physicians, social workers, phone. think 'I'd never watch lh<it show' Kelley.) 8. More business trips than lawyers and members of the -and I'd see it was mine," said Unlike "Ally McBeal," · clergy all have a professional usual. Kelley, registering surprise again Kelley doesn't intend 'girls While one or two of these responsibility to protect their at the memory. "It was promo!- club' to use colorful cases to p;~tients' , clients' and parish- cPuld be innocent, if there ·are ed, really, as 'Charlie's Angels in · echo . pers·onal dilemmas The stars of Fox's 'girls club,· from left, ·Kathleen Rober.tson, ioners' confidenti_ality. (The four or more -- look out! a law firm."' faced.by the attorneys. In fact, Gretchen Mol and Chyler Leigh pose togel'her in this undated· exception to this is if the per- Readers, care to add any? It's definitely not that Series the new series will depict hOw publicity photo. The shOw, about three young attorneys and {)ear Abby is written by son is suicidal or a danger to stars ·Gretchen Mol, Kathleen "dry and boring" the work done longtime friends trying to adjust to life in a San Francisco law himself or others. Abigail Van Buren, also Robertson and Chyler Leigh byassociatesinafinncanbe,he firm, premiers Monday, Oct. 21 at 9 p.m" EDT. (AP) · DEAR . ABBY: Fifteen known as Jeanne Phillips, skip sexpot garb and, in the first said. · years ago, at our pastor's urg- and was founded by her ing, we were to confess our mother; Pauline Phillips. · si ns during a church service Write Dear Abby at to our designated prayer part- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ner. My sin, I confessed, was Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA that I was having "out-of- 90069. men! rep for Edward ones, to offering. Pastor Glenn Rowe RACINE - Morning Stat ' wedlock sex." (I was a 40For an eJ~cellent guide to talk on "Weathering a Bear invites public. United Methodist ChurcH, year-old divorcee at the time.) becoming a better conversaMarket." Emphasis.will be on homecoming, 10 a_m. worship My prayer partner quickly tionalist and a more attractive mvestments for seruors. Sunday, Oct. 20 service, lla_m. Sunday school; . told her husband, who told person, order "How · to Be Thursday, OcL 17 · Reservations not necessary. . CARPENTER - Carpenter 12:30 p.m. basket dinner folthe pastor, who told his wife. Popular." Send · a business. POMEROY Meigs " · Baptist Church on Route 43, lowed · by song service. Rev. The latter two paid me a visit size, self-addressed ~nvelope, Co1,1nty Democratic Executive POMEROY - Rock and .I was put out of the plus check or money orderfor Committee, 7 p.m., Carpenters Spririgs Better Health Club, I homecoming Schedule, 9:30 Dewayne Stutler invites public. church. The emotional trau- $5 (U.S. funds only) to: Dear Hall. p.m. home of Nancy Grueser. a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 a_m. worship service with Junior rna of this action was devas- ' Abby Popularity Booklet, ·Preston speaking; noon"carryeating. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, MIDDLEPORT - Skate in dinner; I :30 p.m. afternoon Park of Meigs ·County "Mystified's" pastor had no IL 61054-0447. (Postage is ' Saturday, Oct.l9 Committee, 6 · p.m., right to disclose what he was included.) program with The Builders and Thursday, Oct. 17 TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport Village Council Claudette Harbin. MIDDLEPORT - · Harvest moon festival, 6 to 10 Chambers. Revival 7 p.m. at the Ash p.m. at Eastern Elementiu-y · Streer Church, Middleport, WILKESVILLE Thursday, OcL i7 through Thursday. Rev. Gene Wilkesville United Methodist .under sponsorship of PTO. GALLIPOLIS- Meigs Armstrong, preaching. Guest Church homecoming 2 p.m. Variety of activities including County Retired Teachers singers, Earthen Vessels of with Cecil Carpenter guest an auction, country store, Association, noon luncheon in Gallipolis, Wednesqay; Mt. dance, bingo, cake walks. All speaker. Special singing. Golden Corral meeting room. Carmel Choir of Bidwell, proceeds will be used to beneAmy Bowman-Moore, invest- Thursday. Nursery. Love fit studentS. · NEW YORK (AP) - No Organizers say it's the ftrst campaign coverage could .. be such large-sc<!le study of local found on more than than half of campaign coverage, so the 1 local newscasts around the level of coverage can't be comcountry even though Election pared with past years. Day was barely a month away, Less than 20 percent of the a survey released on C3I)lpaign stories studied had Wednesday found. any sound bites from candiOf 2,454 local news pro- dates running for election, the grams in the country's 50 survey found. The average · largest media markets, 1,311 length of a.candidate quote was . SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) to a computer system and nine contained nothing at all on 9.5 seconds. · . A former Lucasfilm counts of grand theft, and campaigns between Sept. 18 Even though the . period employee faces 13 . felony could face up to seven years 1 Pound and Oct. 4, according to the examined was early in the camcounts of theft for allegedly and four months in prison if Complete Stock 'Lear Center Local . News paign, TV stations are missing Reg • .,. stealing sound eftects record- convicted. · Archive. an opportunity to educate ings, images, video files and Lucasfilm began investigat8 4 The project, a collaboration viewers about their future leadthe musical scbre to the movie ing after a bootlegged copy of ' between the University of ers, said Ken Goldstein, a polit"Star Wars: Episode II - "Episode II" was reviewed on · Southern California's ical science professor at Attack of the Clones." the movie · Web. site Aint-11Annenberg School for Wisconsin. Shea O'Brien Foley, 30, was Cool-News.com in March, Communications and the "If we're not getting issues arrested Oct. 8 in Burbank, about two months before the University of Wisconsin's stories now ... we're not going .where he 'worked at the facili- movie's May 16 theatrical political science department, to get them during the fury of ties department of NBC stu- release. will continue throughout elec- the last two weeks of the camdios, according to a report in Foley was fired from . tion season. · paign," Goldstein said. the Marin Independent Lucasfilm last spring after Journal. He is accused of taking the comp\Uiy investigaton; discov"Star . Wars" items while ered he had downloaded comemployed as a . production puter files from the film proassistant at George Lucas' duction to his laptop computer, company, Malin County and removed concept drawDeputy District Attorney Paul ings and other collectibles. He LOS ANGELES (AP) - three years ago, has said he could not immediately . be Haakenson said. With a deadly sniper terrorizing wouldn't mind if the studio for comment Foley was released from located the suburbs of the nation's cap- delayed release. of the filrri in Wednesday. Los Angeles County jail after ital, 20th r ·ntury Fox has which the shooter lures victims posting $200,000 bail, Lynne Hale, spokeswoman decided to detay the release of a inside a phone booth then Haakenson added. He faces for Lucas film, said the compathriller about people being threatens to· kill them if they four counts of unlawful access ny had no ofticial comment. pinned down in a phone booth hang up. by a gunman they can't see. Another movie with a similar · "Phone Booth," starring theme, "Interview ·with the Colin Farrell as the shooter's Assassin," will open as scheduled Nov. 15 in New York and target, was to open Nov. 15. But the studio decided to Los Angeles, said Eamonn delay its release after a sniper Bowles, president of Magnolia killed nine people in suburban Pictures, which is distributing This Friday and Washington, D.C., said Flo the film . The movie, about an exGrace, a 20th Centuf){ Fox 8 pm - 12 midnight spokeswoman. , ·· Marine who · claims he shot A new opening date has not/ President Kennedy, opens in been set. · more cities Nov. 22 - the 39th Members and Guests Welcome Screenwriter Larry Cohen, anniversary of the assassi na' who wrote "Phqne Booth" tion. · Nation • World • .. but not el)ough to create composite sketch r------.----------------------------,--, . ROCKVll.LE, Md. (AP) ~ For In Maryland, Montgomery County , the first time since the WashingtonPolice Chief Charles Moose, the , area sniper shootings began, more head of the investigation, emphathan one witness saw a man fire and sized that Franklin was not working flee in a white van, but investigators on the sniper case. ~aid Wednesday that the accounts With the terrifying spree 2 weeks . from the latest slaying weren't clear old, Defense Secretary Donald H. . enough to produce a sketch. Rumsfeld agreed Tuesday evening .. ''There are a couple of people to provide military surveillance airwho believe they saw a man shoot, craft in the hunt for the killer, a · unfortunately distance and darkness Pentagon spokesman said. Sources ~ and perhaps adrenaline have made said federal agents on ihe plane will ·them unable to give a clear composrelay any information they collect to 1te that we can disseminate," said authorities ·on the ground. · Montgomery County Police Capt. The Army also is searching its Nancy Demme. records for people with sniper train· Demme said one witness told mg. • ; police the shooter used an AK-74 . Homeland Security Director Tom rifle to kill 47-year-old FBI analyst Ridge said investi'gators are hesitant Linda Franklin on : Monday night to rule out the possibility ' that the outside a Falls Church, Va., Home · slayings are the work of a terrorist Depot store. Police said the weapon because there is no hard evidence can fire the .223-caliber round about motive. recovered from some of the shooting Each victim was cut down with a . }Cenes. single bullet fired from a distance by :_~ ''The witness fiTlii]y believes this' a high-powered rifle. All were going ·: o~s the weapon," Dernme said. "But about everyday tasks. ; we have to keep in mind that Last week, police found a tarot • weapons are · interchangable, like death card at a crime scene : vehicles." inscribed, "Dear Policeman, I am ·:. Investigators said the latest shootGod.'.' : · :ing has yielded the most detailed. In a continuing appeal for the pub: :Clues yet in the search for the killer, lic's help, Moose released a compos, : jncluding . license plate . information ite image of a white Astro with a lad·:-and a description of a man seen leav- Montgomery County Executive Douglas Duncan, left, addresses the media as Police Capt. Nancy Demme looks on der ra"" that witnesses saw after .: -ing the scene in a white, Chevy during a noon news conference Wednesday in Rockville, Md. (AP) Friday's slaying of a man at a gas ·· Astro van with a burned-out or brostation near Fredericksburg, Va. He • . . ken left tail li~ht. also released a similar image of a With police unable to release more who returned to ·the shopping center got a good look at the guy," he said. Ford Econovan. But the witness reports of the specific infonnation, Demme gave a Tuesday to talk with police. He said shooter- some of which described Moose said there appeared to be The driver "seemed to be exces: :th~ susptlct as tlark,skinned .or "how-to" list of tips for potential he heard a muffled gunshot and saw sively irritated because he couldn't . similarities between the van seen at pull into my lane," he said. "I Friday's shooting and the ·van from : :Mtddle Eastern - were not consts- witnesses in case the sniper strikes a white van. again. Among them: commit to Youn~ said as he backed his truck thought this fool was going to want Monday niglit's attack. Fairfax . : ,tent. ; ''The only common denominator memory what you see. c~ around out of hts parking spot, a white Astro to get ?Ut of the v.an ,and duke or County Police Chief Tom Manger : thus far is male," Dernme said. "We a pen to m(!ke notes and, tf neces- van with two men inside tried to tum sometJ;l,mg. But he d1dn t. He kept on would not say whether witnesses to • don't have. a refined description to sary, write down descriptions and into his lane. He said the driver gomg. the latest attack were able to give Law. enforcement sources told.Th.e co.mplete license plate numbers to ,go by. I know that's .not what the details on your hand. She also appeared very agitated to find his warned witnesses not to "contami- way blocked and instead drove by a As~ociated P~ess ,there was no m~I- investigators. public wants to hear." · ''Each shooting has revealed more - The latest setback came two nate" their remembrances by talking neighboring restaurant and out of catmn the smper targeted Frankhn; to other people or reporters. · sight. 47, becau~e ofh~r ~o~ with the FBI's to this investigation. We're encour- weeks into the investigation into II Robert Young, a Washington conYoung described the driver as a Cyber-Cnmes DIVISion, crea~ed last aged every day," said Michael . · 'shootings in Maryland, Virginia ani! ·Washington that have killed nine struction worker, was among wit- short man of slight build who year to ~ocus on computer cnmes as Bouchard, an agent with the Bureau : nesses to Monday night's shooting appealed to be Middle Eastern. "I well as mtellectual property cases. of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. people and wounded two_ Community Calendar Clubs and Organizations Other events Church services Study: Sound bites from candidates ·not shown much .in ·1oeal TV campaign coverage Downloading Star Wars' ·movies gets former employee arrested ~ @~ 95~ ·~ Jr~... Greeting Cards 1/2 PRICE Man's Colognae 8 Russell Stov•r Candy ~-Committee expand~ ~ ATLANTA (AP) -A fed. -era! · committee voted . -Wednesday to recommend ·vaccinating about 510,000 hospital workers against ·smallpox, bringing its earlier proposal closer to the Bush administration's suggestion. The Centers for Disease : Control and Prevention's ' Advisory · Committee on ·. '.Immunization Practices vo~ed '8-1 for the plan, whtch : ·amounts to vaccinating about · ,I 00 workers at all hospitals in • the nation that could handle · .smallpox patients. . . Those receiving shots at the hospitals with "negative pressure rooms" would include · emergency. room d~t!'rs, nurses, radtology techntctans and selected security and housekeeping workers. BOSTON (AP) - Twenty Mastectomy, or removal of years of follow-up research on the breast, was the surgery of women with bieast cancer has choice for most of the 20th offered powerfully reassUring century. Then, in the 1980s, confirmation that cutting out largely on the strength of early just the Jumps can save as data from these two studies, : many lives as mastectomies. manx doctors began to suspect 'Dr. Monica Morrow, a that m women whose tumors · Northwestern University have not spread, mastectO!IlY breast-cancer specialist, ~aid · works no be~ter than. cutting the fmdings should convmce out only the diseased tissue.. · ''even · the most determined The two landmark studies : skeptics." · changed tlie way many sur; "It is time to declare the case geons treated breast cancer. By · against breast-conserving ther- the end !'f L~ 1980s, .the lessapy closed," she proclaimed. disfigunng procedure, often - Her editorial was published called a lumpectomy, was · Thursday with two studies in widely accepted on an equal The New England Journal of footing with mastectomy for Medicine. The studies. - one cancer that has n~t yet spread: Italian and one American Still; breast-savmg surgery IS showed similar death rates not always offered to women after 20 years for large groups who are potential .candidates of women who underwent for the operation. The - either mastectomies or breast- re~he~ behind the latest savillfSurgery. . . findmgs hope to change that. m1 Y •···· • •-··• Cold Music 2&•/a OFF 1/2 PRICE Sniper attacks prompt Fox to delay thriller 'Phone Booth' Pop~~~ 21c can The vaccine can cause danThe committee chose the gerous side effects, even plan over two other proposdeath, in a fraction of als: · patients. Smallpox has been • Its original recommendadeclared eradicated from the tion. which was to establish globe, but some expens fear regional hospitals that would that terrorists have samples of handle all smallpox cases and the virus and could use it as a vaccinate emergency workers devastating biological and select staff - about weapon. 20,000 people. The recommendation is no! • Vaccinating all of the binding, and the final dei:i- . nation's first responders sion on vaccines will be made firefighters, paramedics and by the CDC, the Department police officers who could of Health and Human come in contact with smallServices and the White pox cases. · That wquld House. mvolve inoculating up to 10 Under the recommenda- million people. This plan is tion, the 510.•000 hospital similar to one suggested by employees would get the Bush administration · officials shots first, then it 'would be earlier this month. made available to other health Committee members said care and emergency workers, they changed their earlier recand finally to the public. ommendation after more 20•1, OFF , STO~!!n'f!EE'1~ Saturda''~{? 'POMEROY EAGLES CLUB study and feedback, not said. "If there's nota. case of · because of political pressure. smallpox, we will be doing "Many hospitals, particu- more harm than good." larly those with negative Offit suggested not vaccipressure rooms need to be nating anyone until a case of prepared, because you can't smallpox is found . · say where smallpox patients Routine smallpox vaccinawill arrive," said Dr. Guthrie lions in the United States Birkhead. ended in 1972 when health Birkhead said the regional officials noticed the vaccine' s plan had some weaknesses, complications were hurting mcluding hospitals not wanti- more people than the virus. ng the stigma of being the Expens say 15 out of every ''regional smallpox hospital." million vaccinated for the Dr. Paul Offit of '·the first time will face life-threatChildren's Hospital of ening complications .and one Philadelphia was the only or two will die. Reactions are dissenting board member. less common for those being "We're thinking about revaccinated. immunizing 500,000 people Some experts say that the in a country for a disease that virus - which can kill about is still theoretical. We haven't 30 percent of non-vaccinated, seen a case of smallpox on . infected people - can cause this planet for 25 years," he much more hann today than 1 The researchers · at the European Institute of Oncology in Milan split 701 women into two groups: one got mastectomies, the other got l!lmpectomies with radiation treatments. In the end, about a quarter of each group died of breast cancer over 20 years. The American study of 1,851 women, backed by the govern• ment and run at the University of Pittsburgh, also found little survival differences between two similar groups. A th.ird group of women who underwent lumpectomy without radiation. also survived as well as others, though they developed recurrent cancer on · the same side more often than women who got radiation. About 90 percent of women with stage I disease - the earliest stage - are reasonable candidates for lumpectomy, . HEALTHCARE according to Morrow. Yet only 68 percent chose it in a 1998 survey by the American College of Surgeons. lead author at The Pittsburgh, Dr. Bemaid Fisher, said many women who could have undergone more narrow surgery have chosen mastectomies on the theory that you "get it out, and you're not going to i)ave any.trouble." But he said the evidence clearly .shows no survival advantage for them. A shadow spread over the American study in 1994 when a small fraction of data provided by a researcher in Canada was exposed as fake. The National Cancer Institute later cleared Fisher of misconduct and determined that the bact data did not change the overall flpdings. . In The Sentinel "Pumpkin Patch"· Pictures will run: Thursday, October31 Deadline for Entry: · Thursday, October24 ONLY $6.50 Per Ad lOne Subject Per PUmpltlnl EXCELLENCE ~IDEX" • • • • 499 Richland Avenue, Athens · 81111 - lp.; Monday-Thonday: 81111 · ipm Friday; Extended Hou11 By Appt. .740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 FREE HEARING SCREENING · Tessa Paige Will Daughter of John Will & Cassie Nease ~--~---------------------------AUaC'h Thls Coupon To Your ChUd's Picture ttnd Mall Qr Dring WHh Your ~Rymen t To: The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street The World L - In ltlCJ% Dig/till Hellrlllfl T«i"""''D!l!w~t I ' ~ Show OffYour"Pumpkin" . I ' the vaccine, especially if used as a weapon by terrorists. But others. fear that the smallpox shot may be useless if terrorists alter the virus. The Bush administration's top smallpox ewert - Dr. D.A. Henderson, who was instrumental in its eradication - has said the administration · is "very worried" about the possibility that Iraq may have smallpox samples. . . The advtsory committee also will discu.ss other immunization concerns, including whether to give children ages .6 months to 2 years flu shots and .how children ean "catchup" and receive any childhood immunizations they may have missed during the childhoo.fl immuni zation shortage of the last few years. ··:Research ·shows masectomy no better than lump removal/. Only & A •t Aftershave plan for sm~llpox vaccine recommendations · I Pomeroy, OH 45769 1ChUd;1 Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _- - - :Parent't Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~' Phone Number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . ... �. .. ... - . • • Op1n1on -The o,.ny.Sentinel • Page A& \ • 1hursct.y, Odob•r 17, 200! Thur~•~October17,2002 . www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 Atlantis dep~rts space station as \rocket problems abound.on Earth I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. American and two Russi<)Ils to release the bolts holding (AP) After a tearful - expect more guests in two down the space shuttle. at .farewell, space shuttle weeks, but a deadly launch liftoff. Each bolt has two Atlantis and its astronauts accident in Russia could .charges, only one of which is undocked Wednesday from delay the visit. needed for release. The Qther f!!e inte~ational space sta· A three-man Soyuz rocket charge is there as a backup. · tton, leavmg tt a b1gger and · is scheduled to lift off Oct. 28 "Half of them fired and half more elaborate outpost. from Kazakhstan to deliver a of them didn't. We know that Shouts of "We want to new space station lifeboat. On for a fact. We just don't know stay!" came from Atlantis just Tuesday, a slightly different what caused that second combefore the two spacec~aft type of Soyuz exploded short- mand not to get through," parted company 250 mJies ly after liftoff, killing a sol- Leinbach said. "We're doing above the ~usstan-Ukrainian dier on the ground and a lot. of tests on the ground border, ending one week of destroying the satellite on here, obviously, and so far we joint flight. board. • · haven't found any smoking ' Du~ng their . · mi~sion, Bob Castle, deputy chief gun;" NASA wants to understand Atlantis' astronau!s delivered flight director, said it is too a $39(} milhon gtrder to the soon to know whether the what went wrong before · space statio~ and made three accident will postpone t¥ launching shuttle Endeavour spacew~ks to mstalltt. next flight. Two Russians and> on Nov. 10. · The stx shuttle crew mem- a Belgian will be aboard; 'N Leinbach would not specu: bers, who .are due. back on . Sync singer Lance Bass was late on what could have hapEarth on Fnday, admired _their bumped from the crew after pened if the second set of work from afat. "It was won- he failed to come up with the charges had not fired, and stressed that ''redundancy erederful to pull !\Way from the reported $20 million fare. station and .see the visible NASA .has its own prob- ated a safe liftoff." _ s~gns of our success," said ~ems, meanwhile, investigat- \ Endeavour will . deliver ptlot Pamela Melroy. ·mg the launch-day failure another girder to \he space · The space station's three Oct. 7 of some of the explo- station, along with replace- . crew members an sive charges that are supposed men[& for the station crew. · The Daily Sentinel . ..•• .. .. • • ••.• 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com BUSINESS NEWS, THE ECoNOMV . ·1N Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IS NOW ON A THREAT Den Dickerson Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich BeHe Pearce Editor Managing ·Editor LEVEL RED. ,. ~; Leiters to the ~dilor are we/com.~. They should be less than · 3(}() word.v. .4// /euers are subject to editing and must be signed and " " lude address and telephmre number. No tmsig11ed letters will be published. Letter:. s ·hou/d be in good taste. addreHmg Hme.\, not pen analltie . ! · . Th~· opinwn!1 expressed m the co/mn below are the con~ .: sensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editOrial board, · :~ · unless oth e n~· i$e noted. . ~ . · :( · •: ;. • s .. "·- ---~----------'----:---- .. NATIONAL VIEW New confession from inmate clouds 1989 Central Park 'wil.ding' rape· case KONDRACKE'S VIEW Privatizing electric industry .. may remove rate ·hike prot~ction I Democrats confront risk in supporting Bush policy 8v MORTON .KONDRACKE F)fty-one percent of Democrats - verBut even Lieberman - and, certainly Polls show that Democratic voters are sus 14 percent of Republicans - think Edwards - also has indulged in "yes, deeply skeptical of President Bush's Iraq that Bush is ''moving too quickly," but ... " rhetoric, criticizing the approach • The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, on privatizing the electri· policy, which means that the three poten' according to the poll. Bush has uSed in getting to his policy. cal industry: Shame will never slow the corporate high-flyers tial 2004 Democratic presidential candiSixty-one percem of Democrats -. · Edwards told me he became convinced ·who want to wring ~uge sums 'of money from·America's elecdates supporting Bush do so at some risk versus 40 percent of Republicans (ear through his work on . the Intelligence . tricity users. Surely, though, the federal government ought to . - and deserve credit. that war Will increase the threat of terror- Committee that "for Saddam Hllslll:in to · yell, ''Stop." · If Bush's policy turns out badly - ist attacks on the United .States. Sixty- . acquire nuclear weapons is unaccept:· Despite the continuing robbery of Western ratepayers, the which could happen in any number of two percent - versus 41 percent in the able" and that "there is too much uncer· :· push to privatize the nation's electrical service marches forways - Democratic primary voters GOP - expect a "long and costly tainty" about when that could happen to . ward. could well wreak vengeance on House involvement." risk inaction. . The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is leading the Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (Mo.) Sixty-three percent of Democrats Still, Edwards on Monday made a .. charge for further deregulation. But Republican and and Sens. Joe Lieberman (Conn.) and compared with 30 percent of ik . Demo9ratic .senators from the West last week began to Republkans _ said Congress was "not speech blasting Bush in almost Gore-r . e John Edw<U"ds (N.C.). demand answers about FERC's plans for a huge new step in Edwards' aides say his mail is running asking enot~gh questions" about ~ush's terms, accusing him of "arrogance withits attempts to create a more market-based electrical system. "overwhelmingly" against war with Iraq. policy, and 55 percent _ versus 17 per. out purpose" toward potential allies and ! ... Party activists are equally hostile, reflect- cent in . the GOP _ doubted that Bush likening Attorney General John •· Many states view the proposal as atremendous erosion of ing their visceral distrust of Bush - . and, really wants to work through the United Ashcroft's detention. of terror suspects to .. their ability to protect consumers from unjustifiably high electhe policies of "dictatorships like Syria probably, an aversion to using military Natt.ons. . ; tric prices. The commission's plan also carries a complexity . force that still lingers since the Vietnam On other . questions, the poll showed and Burma" · . , that reminds some utility experts of the unwieldy rules that 72 percent of Democrats think Bush Edwards evidently felt the need to reasWar. " Califoniia had in place when energy crisis .struck the West Gephardt has btlen subjected to intense is "too quick" to resort to military force sure Democratic activists, among others, ·· with catastrophic rate increas.es last year.... motive questioning by members .of his to solve world problems, and 75 percent that he wasn't wholly in Bush's camp. . FERC and the Justice Department have started investij!aown Democratic Caucus, with · some doubt he has a "clear plan" for Iraq poliHe · and other Democrats also are twns mto the activities of Enron and other energy-tradmg charging he has "sold OUt"· to Bush to cy. claiming credit for "pushing" ·Bush to · companies during the 2000-2001 crisis. But those investigahelp his 2004 chances ·even though also are opposed to Bush's . consult the United Nations and Congress Democrats tions are only in progress. ... · dovish primary voters likely will oppose doctrine of pre-emptive action against before acting against Iraq - though . Just months after Congress and the Bush administration . his stance. enemies. By 59 percent to 37 percent, Edwards gave Bush no credit for adoptunited in their group hug of corporate reform, it would be The other possible c<)Ildidates - for- . voters said the United States should not ing that stance. · unseemly - or worse - for them to move forward with the mer Vice President AI Gore, .Senate attack another country unless attacked By contrast, Lieberman has been much · · energy privatization agenda promoted by the poster child of Majority Leader Thomas Daschle (S.D.), first. · milder and constructive in criticizing ··, corporate abuse, Enron. Sen. John Kerry (Mass.) and Vermont A majority of Democrats in the House Bush. In a speech Monday he said Bush Gov. Howar~ Dean - are all hewing and Senate are expected to support is not doing enough to secure peace in " . closer to mainstream opinion in the party. authorizing Bush to go to war with Iraq, Afghanistan and plan for a post-Hussein . this is most strikingly true in the case possibly reflecting the fact that 67 per-. 1r of Gore, who was an Iraq policy hawk in cent of all voters support the policy, ~era!!, though, Lieberman's stance the Clinton White House but last month including 65 .percent of indepenc;!ents. •· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . ·has be en more ''yes, and ..." than ''yes, But• a) sore fl ect.mg the atil' tude s f thCIT delivered a harsh attack on-Bush, accusToday is Thursday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 2002. There . but ...."He was ahead of Bush in calling ing him of practicing a "go-it-alone, cow· party base, most also are expected to sup- for Hussein's ouster and is the author of . are 75 days left in the year. . . boy-type approach to foreign affairs." · port resolutions limiting presidential measures to expand aid to Afghanistan · . Today 's Highlight in History: · . . The latest CBS/New York Tunes poll authority - either by requinng Bush to ·• · On OcU 7, 1777, British forces under Gen. John Burgoyne shows that a ·majority of Democrats - return for a final war authorization after and build democracy in the Muslim surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, N.Y:, in a turning 57 percent to 38 percent - favor taking seeking U.N. support or authorizing only world. point of the Revolutionary War. Lieberman, Gephardt and Edwards 'military action to remove Saddam working .through the United Nations. On this date: Many may vote for more than one deserve credit for risking their presiden. Hussein from power, but also strongly In 1919, the Radio Corp. of America was created. optiori; which represents a "yes, but ... " tial hopes to support Bush. And, if Bush's favor waiting longer to do so. In 1931 , mobster AI Capone was convicted ofincome tax Seventy-four percent of Democrats - stance that seems to encapsulate rank- Iraq policy succeeds, they should get evasion and sentenced to II years in prison. (He was released credit from fellow Democrats for leading versus 54 percent of Republicans - and-file Democratic thinking. in 1939.-) believe that Bush . should give United Daschle and Kerry, among the presi- their party in the right direction. . In 1933, Alben Einstein arrived in the United States as a Nations weapons inspectors an opportu- dentia] contenders, have been the most . (Morton Kondracke is executive editor refugee from Nazi Germany. . nity to retutn to Iraq and get support from weddedlo "yes, but ... " statements. Gore of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol :· . ln 1941 ; the U.S. destroyer Kearney was torpedoed by a allied nations before acting. :berman submarine off the coast of Iceland. Eleven people coul.~ ~ put in that-category, too. Hill.) :died. : · In-l-945, Col. Juan ·Peron staged a coup, becoming absolute :ruler of Argentina . . · In 1977, West German commandos stormed a hijacked RYAN'S VIEW Lufthansa jetliner on the ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all ~6 hostages and killing three of the fOur hijackers. . In 1978, President Carter signed a bill ·restoring U.S. citizenship to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. : In 1979, Mother Teresa. of India was awarded the Nobel : Peace Prize. _ BY JOAN RYAN article. The busier we are, the more The specter of war against Iraq runs · : In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7 .I on the Richter scale Now that I'm opening and closing the loose ends we unleash, and the busier as an undercurrent through this latest : struck northern California, killing 67 people and causing $7 drawers of the refrigerator, I can see I . still we become. Gopnik illustrates the spasm, forcing our heads out of the : bill ion worth of damage. don't have nearly enough of the proper point with the story of his 3-year-old endless reminders and appointments in In 1991. entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford died in Reston, elements with which to create the criti- daughter's imaginary friend, a charac- our Day Runners to reconsider what is Virginia, at age 72. cal mass of dinner. There's mustard and ter she calls Charlie Ravioli. Charlie truly worth worrying about. · Ten years ago: :Japanese exchange student Yoshi Hattori, 16, • pes to, eggs and .raspberries, · potato Ravioli is always too busy to play. "Greek Wedding" found a huge audiwasshot ·and killed by Rodney Peairs in Center, La. , after bread and low-fat milk and two small Eventually, the 3-yeat-old invents ence, because it so bluntly and . Hattori and his American host mi stakenly knocked on Peairs' grilled lamb chops from Friday's din- Laurie, an assistant to Ravioli, who · unabashedly embraces the notion that :door while looking for a Halloween party. (Peairs was acquit· · passes along Ravioli's regrets. Ravioli nearly everything of real value is ner sealed in a Ziploc ba~. :ted of manslaughter. but in a ·civil trial was ordered to pay "What are we having?' my son asks. apparently is too busy 'even to say he is already right in front of you.:- family, : more than $650,000 in dmnages to Hattori's family.) The H.e 's standing at the stop of the stairs. · too busy. tradition, loyalty, love. (So what .if you Atlanta B.raves defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in game one of "I haven't decided," I say, by which I "Busyness is our art form, our civic have to put up with a barbecue on the the World Series, 3-·I. · mean, "I have no idea yet again." ritual, our way of being us," Gopnik front )awn in fropt of all the neighbors Five years ago: The remains of revolutionary Emesto '"Che" It's not that I didn't go grocery shop- writes. now and then?) . _Guevara were laid to rest in his adopted Cuba, 30 years after ping. It's that I did it between signing . There's a part of us, I think, that loves Th · · his execution in Bolivia. . . refinance papers and carpooling to hurtling thrql!gh the day at a million · e movie ts about, in part, knowing : One year ago: With the threat of anthrax hovering over baseball practice. Like my fellow shop· miles. an. hour, We feel relevant, as if that completeness is a matter of per: Capitol Hill , congressional leaders closed six House and pers, I flew down the aisles like a con- we 're going places. Being busy is a spective. You can never .catch up, _so : Senate office buildings for decont;munation; the U.S. House testant grabb_ing as much loot as she way of creating a stage-set of success contentment ~eans makmg do wtth · of Representatives· shut down for several days. Israel's can before the buzzer goes off. So now, -· . the cell phone, the laptop, the fax what you have mstead of always reachtourism minister, Rehavam Zeevi was shot to death in the standing in front of the incomplete machine, the Palm Pilot. But the obvi- · mg for, .and feelmg anxtous about, first-ever assassination of a· serving Cabinet minister by . . offerings of my fridge, I gel the · ner· ous question is alway·s just below the what s mtsst~g. . : Palestinians. Oscar-winning songwriter Jay Livingston died in vous, twitchy feeling that .has become cluttered surface, trying to push its way I pull out the brea~, milk and an egg · Los Ange les at age 86. · . . . familiar lo 21sH:entury citizens: the through: What.are we hurtling toward? and close the refnge~ator door. We : . Today 's Birthdays; Playwright Arthur Miller is 87. Actress feeling that y·ou can't ever .possibly, no This is the question, I think; that has have Frenc~ toast for dmner ~d watch : Marsha Hunt is 85 . Actress Beverly Garland is 76. Actress matter how hard you work, keep up. · ..made "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" a Mon~ay Ntght Football, pu~hmg aside · Julie Adams is 76. Actor Tom Poston is 75. Newspaper columEvery task requires a follow -up. runaway hit. Maybe it would have been · ~he btlls,_ the phone messages and ·the nist Jimmy Breslin is' 72. Daredevil Eve! Knievel is 64. Every e-mail demands a. response. a hit in any year. But I wonder if, with tnformauve articles I really ought to Country singer Earl Thomas Conley is 61 : Singer Jim Seals Every phone message, a reply. Every the fallout of Sept. II and the slumping. read. They'll be there tomorro\1(, and : (Seals & Crofts) is 60. Singer Gary Pucktltl is 60. Actor . . appointment. . a confirmation. Every economy, we 're in one of those spasms, tomorrow.. : Michael Mc Kean is 55 . Actress Margot Kidder is 54. Actor lamb chop, a side di h. which we go through with some n:gu(loan Ryan is acol~mnistfor the San ·'George Wendt is 54 . .Actor Bill Hudson is 53. Actor Sam So we ricochet from task to task only larity, when we're dissatisfied with the Francisco Chronicle. Send comments :-Bottoms is 47. Astronaut Mae Jemison is 46. Country singer. to face, at the end of the day, an "oyer- hamster-wheel "good life," when we to her in care of this newspaper or send · Alan Jackson is 44. An imator Mike Judge is 40. ActoHome·whelming incompleteness," as Adam try to recapture lost simplicity and val- her · e-mail at "dian Norm Macdonald is 39. Singer Rene' Dif is 35. Gopnik recently put it in a New Yorker ues. · joanryan@sjchroliicle.com.) '· ., TO ·DAY IN HISTORY · ° ,f Being simply too busy becomes our normal routine . r - -·----..----· .. ~ -- --- ~··· -·· ··-- - ..... __..... ....... --. .. ,.. ........ ... ~,· ~''" ' "' ' "'''' ...... ......... . . _ ,,, _. _~- ~· · ·~- .. ,..,.., ~ ..., .. ,........ - ····~·-· ....... .. ... .. . In t,his image from television NASA Astronauts Peggy Whitson, right, hugs Piers Sellers, center, while Cosmonauts valery Korzun, far left, and Fyodor Yurchikhin, second on the left, wait to say goodbye on Wednesday aboard the international space station. The space shuttle Atlantis undocked from the international space station later in the day. (AP) "" ........ . . . . '• ..... -~ ~- NEW YORK (AP) - More years. began in January, when Reyes tions about an episode flTIDly . Developer Donald Trump lone attacker. than a decade • ago, Antron "A grave injustice ·has found religion and broke his etched .in urban lore. took out newspaper ads sayIn a new report, police said McCray sat in a police station occurred," defense attorney long silence, The jailed Reyes On April 19, 1989, dozens ing the attack was worthy of they re-examined forensic and recounted a vicious gang Michael Warren said. had never before been linked of black teenagers from the death penalty. evidence used at the origimil rape of a woman jogging in A growing chorus of to the case. Harlem descended on the park The atmosphere "was high- trials, including the blond Central Park. defense lawyers, civil rights Reyes, 31, is serving a life to mug runners and bicyclists ly coercive;" said Ronald hair, and found it "useless" in "We all took turns getting activists and politicians has sentence for murdering a - a crime spree . dubbed Kuby, an attorney for Salaam. on top of her," the 15-year-old urged a judge to set aside the pregnant woman and raping "wi(ding." The jogger, a "People were calling for conclusively linking the five youths to the crime. told police in a videotaped 1990 convictions. At protest three others in a rampage on white, 28-year-old investment' blood." Though now certain Reyes · confession that, authorities rallies and news conferences; Manhattan's Upper East Side. banker, was found comatose · Inv~stigators said blond · said, left no doubt he and.four they claim authorities mishan- He told· investigators that in a pool of blOod. She would hair found on one of the teens took part in tlie attack, inves· other Harlem teenagers com- died evidence and coerced abolit three months before his recover, but had no memory matched -that of the victim. tigators have~not ruled out the mitted the 1989 "wilding" confessions from McCray and arrest, he raped the jogger, of her ordeal. But there was no match on the possjbility that he was a sixth that shocked the nation. . the others. crushed her skull with a rock Police quickly rounded up semen, or other compelling assailant, or that he and the five youths struck separately: Now, a convicted rapist District Attorney Robert and left her. for dead - and several suspects. Within 4~ physical evidence. . McCray, .Kevin Prosecutors .instead relied named ·Matias Reyes has Morgenthau said that his that he followed his usual pat· hours, The case may tum on pure· come forward to say he alone office needs more . time to tern of acting alone. · Richardson, Raym\:ind on the youth.s ' own incrimi- ly legal grounds: A judse . attacked the jogger- a claim reinvestigate but that" if the "I was a monster," he said Santana and Kharey \l(ise had nating statements to win con- could throw out the convicbacked in part by DNA evi- facts warrant it, he may agree in a recent television inter- confessed on videotape to· victions at two trials in 1990. tions because defense attor· dence. ·to the defense request to set view. "I did some real bad beating and raping the woman Since confessing, Reyes neys were not informed of the The confession has forced aside the verdict. A hearing is · things to so many people and one called the "jogging lady." aP.peared to bolster his credi- similar attack in Central Park . prosecutors to reopen the case set for Monday. harmed them in so many A fifth teen, Yusef Salaam, btlity by taking responsibility that week. . and fueled allegations that the The five defendants ways." had made admissions as well, for another unsolved sexual The convicted rapists seek five defendants, all 16 or declined comment through Test results returned in May detectives said. · assault on a woman exercis· total exoneration. younger at the time, were rail- their lawyers. . confirmed . Reyes' DNA The case involving black' ing in Central Park only two "They want to be able to The dramatic turnabout in matched semen collected defendants and a white victim days before the jogger attack. roaded. All five have since down the street and not walk · completed their prison sen- · what became known as the frpm the j~gger's body. dominated headlines · 'and His· account matched that of The findings renewed ques- stoked. . racial· tensions. the viCtim, who described a feel ashamed," Warren said. tences of more than five Central Park jogger case .. --l.o-~..:....,;..,..--~---,------------'-----+----,..-------------,-,..----- : Einhorn attorney says mummified corpse of ex-girlfriend is just circumstantial evipence' 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - the evidence of Einhorn's Ira Einhorn's attorney told a guilt is overwhelming. . jury Wednesday that the dis- · Einhorn, 62, is accused with . covery of the mummified killing Holly Maddux 25 : corpse of Einhorn's ex·§irl- yetlrs ago .because she wanted friend in his apartment is 'just to end their turbulent five. a piece of circumstantial evi- year relationship. Her remains . dence" that doesn't prove the were found in a steamer trunk in the closet of . their former hippie guru's guilt. ; "It doesn't mean at all that Philadelphia apartment in : Ira Einhorn is responsible for 1979, 18 months after she dis· . ~ her murder," Wilham Cannon appeared. · said . in closing arguments at He could get life in prison if Einhorn's murder trial. · convicted. Prosecutor Joel Rosen said Cannon said that th~re is a lack of physical evid~nce tying Einhorn to the crime, and that Maddux's bludgeon, ing death would have left bloodstains in the apartment. The lack of blood suggests she was killed somewhere else and rater placed in the trunk, Cannon said. Einhorn has denied killing Maddux and maintains the body was put there to frame him. He has accused the CIA of setting him up l:!ec:ause of his, res_earch into the agency's before his trial was set to "psychic warfare" experi- almost laugh at it." ments. Prosecutors. had Einho~n begin in 1981, and lived in "There were people who read to the )Ury fro!~~ h~s Europe under assumed names simply didn't like Ira Einhorn, JXll:ms and diary ent,nes, 111 until he was found in France . . . people who were capable of whtch he wrote "to kill what . rou love when you can't have m .199?· ~e was convtcted _m doing something about it and, · I suggest, did something 11 seems so natural" and "vio· . absentia m 1993, a verdtct .lence always marks the end of · that was set aside to clear the about it," Cannon said. Rosen called those allega- a relationship." · way for his · extradition in · · /'" tions ridiculous. Prosecutors also called the 2001. "It is so laughable and so former.ow~er of a bookstore Cannon said Einhorn fled . ludicrous, it is so outrageous, who smd Emhorn once asked for a "how-to" book on mum· the country because -lie you should be offended," he · believed he would not get a. said. ~'If a woman wasn't bru- mification. Einhorn jumped bail weeks fair trial. tally murdered, ·you would Study: No experien~e is necessary to use heart defibrilators .BOSTON (AP) --: Even ordinary I;>COple with no spe· cia! traimng can save lives · with the heart-jolting defibrlltators that are being put in public places around the country, · a first-of-its-kind airport study found. · Many heart specialists and · all th others want to mst ese silnplified, automated , devices in airports, shopping · ·stad'turns,· ; rna II s, casmos, - schools and even homes to . save victims of sudden car. diac arrest. . h· severa I stu.d.tes . Thoug have examined the effective. ness of automated defibrilla· tors in the hands of trained . and designa!ed staff membe~s at Casl.nos and o_ther pubhc r~athce:•J~~ :~~~~~~i~~~~ use by untrained passers-by in real medical crises. . "I think there's enough evi_ dence that these devices should be in every public place, and ultimately ther, ought to be in every home, , said Dr. W. Douglas Weaver of the Henry Ford Heart Institute in Detroit. · · The study, sponsored by the r city of Chicago, was pub• lished Thursday in The New .. England Journal of Medicine. · Sudden cardiac arrest ·. from heart' attacks, heart disease, accidents or other caus" es 1 strikes about 250,000 American adults evecy year ~ . outside hospitals. About _'}5 . percent die before reachmg · the hospital. People stand-a much better machines. ing the Chicago airport study. chance of surviving if they However, three were doc· However, one of the 53 undergo defibrillation, which tors. Also, in each case, defibrillators was stolen. restores a normal beat to a someone helped by applying They typically cost about helplessly quivering heart, cardiopulmonary resuscita- $2,500 each. Actress and moti vationill within the first few minutes tion, a manual technique for of cardiac arrest. Ambulances temporarily restoring some speaker Tracey Conway, 46, often fail to arrive with their blood flow. k Of Seattle, said the devices rescue equipment within 10 . Patricef Duhketi, a SP<? esal· . are well worth spreading mt' nutes. . woman or t e nternatmn C 'I f Sh · c t around. Her brother died Small, easy-to-operate ounc• ,0 oppmg en ers, defibrillators that automati- said many shopping centers when his heart gave out at cally dete~t the heart's are rolling out such programs home in 1989, and help ~ rhythm and decide whether it - · but with designated opera- arrived too late. Six years needs a shock have been tors, usually security staffers. · later, she went into arrest in developed over the . past .20 "The biggest issue is· liability front of an audience, and years. and inh aking_ sure pekople wh ho emergency personnel arrived The Chicago study's four· use t e equtpment now ow in time with an automated pound defibrillators were dis- to do it properly," she said, defibrillator. tributed like fire extinguishIlltnots and many other "I made it because my perers in labeled glass cabinets states · have adopt~d good · sonal heart event happened at O'Hare; Midway and Samantan, laws_. whtch offer I. t 't . bl. tt' Meigs Field airports . .About.. vR!'Ymg protection fr~m law- a er, I was a pu IC se mg, the size of a toaster, they car- SUitS for well-meamng reS- the technology was avail n'ed both written and record- cuers. No one was sued dur- able," she said. ed instructions. · ·During the two-year study, some<ine tried to use one in each of I 8 witnessed cases of fibrillating cardiac arrest. Eleven people were revived. . "It was extraordinary," said Sherry Caffrey, . the para, medic who ran the proJeCt 6:00p.m. with help from the University ·of Chicago. "We never imagined we were going Jo have the results we had." Though some airport per· sonnel · were trained on the defibrillators, six of the primary rescuers in the II sue·cessful ef{orts were passersby, largely travelers, with no connection to the program or experience with the meigs CduttiiJ 1lepu6lican ParliJ Annual Bean 'Din,er Odt16er 21. 2002 • SenitJr Cif~n 's Cenler . . .'lcqu isi lions Y inc _'/cwdry the diamond solitiare pendant Put a sparkle in her eye with a diamond pendant set in a selection of mounting styles. ~~ ' ;:; ' '~~ • \--,; . 1 . r .· 149 (reg. '219) 1210 (reg. '289) 1399 (reg. '529) 1/4 ct. 1/3 ct. · 1479 (reg. '625) 1799 (reg. '999) 1/2 ct. 1/10 ct. 1/6 ct. 1 Shop now for Christmas and we'll include a 14k gold chdin FREE with your diamondpendant! . ( Layaway only 10% down • Financing available · >tcquisitions !fine Jewe{ry 1\'1) \lli'\110'\ "i, ( 'o nll'r Strnrul and (;rapt. ( ;a IIi polis, .j.j(l. lS.J ~ 111 \I ill Stn·l'l. \liddlqmrt. 11'12-1>2~0 ion tht• "I" I 1· 11\IIO!IIiC \ UII.ol,h• •li o'l ' l '.,kOI' I! ''I ; \ I "' 1 1·nl•'lh l rL'I~\I ; ~I• I \jhlllo·o"li'l~•l' ' ( . . �· - - ·--,·· - ... .... J Page AS • The Daily Sentinel lnsicle: Thursday, October 17, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com The DailrSentinel ' ·The Extra Point, Page 82 Prep football, Page 83 NASCAR WHkly, Page B4 World Series notebook, Page 85 Page 81 ' lhurscl_,, October 17, 2002 Spotlight: Chad & Randy Blues at· the Grill • Greg Schaber and High Street, a blues group, will perform at the Court Street Grill at 9 p.m. Saturday. On Thursday, Oct. 24, Rick ~edinwood will perform at 9 p.in. There will be a $5 cover charge at both events. For more information call (740) 992-6524. . . · Every Thesday there is an open jam session with · Justin Diddle from 9 p.m. to2am. Founder's Day Doll show r. • There will be a free · doll show, Oct. 19-20 arid Oct. 26-27 at the Our House Museum. On Saturdays, the show will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunctars from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ' • Fun with purpose POW WOW raising funds to help children. ' BY SANDI SAMMON Staff writer GALLIPOLIS - The Harvest Moon POWWOW next weekend at the Gallia County Fairgrqpnds isn't onl,y going to be a lot of fun, it's also going to hel{:l raise funds for a good · cause. . The Native American ·Education and Development Association will use the funds raised at the Harvest Moon POWWOW to modernize Native American Reservation schools. Friday, Oct. 18, will be children's day with drummers, dancers, storytellers and flint knaepers to educate and entertain. On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19-20, Native American culture will be on full display with dancers performing in traditional regalia. The nationally acclaimed . Native American drummers, Thunde~ Boys, will be performmg. John Becket, executi ve director of NAEDA, says reservation schools receiye very little federal funding. "The. difference in education at reservation schools compared to · mainstream schools is vast," Becket said. He described a current classroom being taught with textbooks from' the 1960s. ·• The organization col"" · lects books, com~ters and school matena!s to donate to the schools in need of supplies. In addition to raising funds the POW-WOW is wiii provide Gallia . . · counuans wtth a t~e account of Nauve American Culture, said Becket. · Illlm 0\IC 'F,Iock Hill J:.O Chesapeake w River Valley 1·2 Fairland 1·2 South Point 1·2 ()..3 Coal Grove Frlday'a Gartl§ South Point at River Valley · Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Blenko Glass • A fund-raiser featuring Blenko Glass will be at the Alex Franklin Limited. For more infomation, call (304) 453-1387. Herb walks . • United Plant Savers sponsors "Lost in the Woods" Friday-Monday, .Oct. ll-14, at the UPS BotaniCal Sanctuary, Rutland. The cost is $375 for members and $425 for non-members. For more information . call (740) · 662..(X)4l. • Beginners' classes are offered at the Tri-State Ice Arena, 610 28th St. Ages 3·5 may attend ~t 5:15 p.m. Tuesdays, ages 6 and up and adult stD: dents, 6:15p.m. Thesdays. Contact Heidi Hartley, figure skating director, (304) 697-4ICE. Haunted .. Park Jilm .: 1 SEQ All 7·1 6-'2 7-1 5-3 3-5 2·5 Gallla Academy 4-0 Logan 4-0 4-1 Marietta 2-2 Athens Jackson 14 Point Pleasant 0-4 ().4 ()..8 Warren Frlc,tay'a Gamea Athens at Gallia Academy Warren at Point Pleasant Logan at Marietta S.B. Roger Bacon at Jad<son TVC • Camden Park will · have Spooktacular Saturdays Oct. 18 and 25. The park will open at 3 . p.m. Admission · varies from $9.99 to $14.99. · For more information call, (304) 429-4321. Barbizon Display • The Huntington Museum of Art's coli~ lion of Barbizon paintin~ remain on display through March 23'. For more information call (304) 529270 I or visit www.hmoa.org. 1 Artist lecturer • All 6-2 5-3 3-5. 2-6 2-6 3·5 · SEOAL Ice skating: • Our House Museum will celebl'l!!e Founder's Day Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to4p.m. For more in(ormation contact Janice Layne at (740) 446-0586. . ovc Ohio Division ntC Illlm Wellston J:.O Belpre 2-1 Nelsonville-York 2·1 . Meigs 1-2 Vinton County i-2 ()..3 Alexander Hocking Division · Illlm M Waterford J:.O Trimble 2-1 Federal Hocking 2-1 Eastern 1-2 1-2 Miiler ()..3 · Soothem ' ._ Friday's Gartl§ Meigs at Vinton County Eastern at Waterford Trimble at Southern Alexander at Wellston Nelsonville-York at Belpre · Federal Hocking at Miller A!l 6·2 6·2 4-4 4-4 1-7 3-5 All 5-3 5-3 2'6 3-5 1-7 l .. , 0:8 • • The .Huntington Museum of Art presents an exhibit of Jeff Oestreich's work through Sunday, Nov. 3, as the Walter Gropius Master Artist. For more information call (304) S29-270 I, Ext. 46. All ~ahama 7.1J Ironton 6·1 6-2 2-6 2-6 for troubled -Moss Former Marshall teammates face each other · this Sunday EAST · RUTHE'RFORD, N.J. · (AP) Chad Pennington to Randy Moss formed one of the most dynamic passing combina. tions in college football and helped lift M~shall into the · national spotlight. Both have gone on to·NFL careers. Moss becarHe an · instant star in 1998, die offensive rookie of the year, leading the Minnesota Vikings to the NFC title game that year and again in 2000. He got to 5,000 yards . receiving faster than anyone, his 5,396 y<U"ds the most for any player through four pro seasons. ·.'; Pennington was a .firytround pick in 2000, one of a record four for the New York Jets. He sat for two years and four games behind Vinny Testaverde, but now is the ..team's starting quarterback . and comes off a strong outing against Kansas City. . On Sunday, Pennington will guide the \New York offense against the Vikings, . challe~tging Norris Northup Dodge 25.2 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio ~--~(7_40~>~ 44~6·"08Tii4RE2RmMmffi OIL CHANGE (4&)TBAIREL,ANCINC Oil I Filter • Lube ChOssls Check All Fluids • Check Chellis S 11 95 s2 2 •• Mloct . . - 1/4 mile nCII'Ih of Pomeroy ·Meeon Bridge Maeon, Weet Virginia ·Phone (304) n:l-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 2400 Eeatern Avenue Galttp(.tle, Ohio Clarett 5ml Montr llld Keep Your Femlly 5Ift ·draf .. fj0 ·I Phft1.0(740)446-1711 7DAYSAWEEK i • ' the NFL's rule that prevents a true ,fr~sh­ man , Jtom entering the ' . 1 think about 'i t?'' Clarett said about challenging the NFJ,.'s rule. "It's go~,t9 go through your he&l, miiQ& •lt's got to go throu~ your) J!:j!d. I'm not saying 1~s shrtjet)l~n.g 1 will do. I'm· not saymg Its something I won't do." 95 ---·- ~-- ROCK SPRINGS - After reaching the .500 mark on . \llntft'n (',.. Hlllu ~"' · the season with a resound'mg ', -~~~! (;SO p.m., 38-0 win . at Alexander a i ,. YlniOr!, Co.~ week ago, Meigs looks to " ,., _ .. vault into the mre air of win. . · · ff ning teams Friday night as whtle Meigs IS conung o a the Marauders (4-4, 1-2 shut~ut , . the Vlkmgs are TVC) . t el to Vinton . ~onung mto the week havh mg· been shut out, 20-0, by . ra v k C~l!nty to ta e on t e Belpre last Friday night. · V1k!ngs (1-7! 1·2), "They're a young football It ~ a reu,mon of sorts for team," Chancey said of the Marauders coach M1ke Vikings. "Their kids play Chancey, smce Vmton co.ach hard and they've only won Joe Hensley 1s a !ong-llme one football game. · but we fn.~nd of thf? Meigs top rna~ . feel like it's going to be a One thmg a!Jout thts ood football game and we game IS thelf head COJ Ch, ·tave to be mentally and me and m~. brother grew up physically ready to play." ~nh. him, Chancey sa1d. Chancey realizes the . He s from Syracuse and opportunity presented his went to S,outhern H1gh team to · get over .the .500 School, so I ~e known h1m mark and further distance for a !on~ lime an.d !fat itself from a . di~pointi.ng makes tt kind of .spectal. 3-7 season of a.yeat i!.go, hut Th~ game, which fe~tures at the same time wants to the .h1gh-p~wered ~nmng of stay away from making this Metgs semor runnmg back game the end-all be-ail of Jeremy Roush, will likely be ' Pluse see Melp, BJ a test to ihat friendship, Eagles to face off with Waterford , . BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff writer • Randy MOl& who get much of their offensive spllfk from Moss. While Moss refused to speak about Pennington or any other su!Jjects ·-· with the media . this week, Pennington recalled his days as a teammate with the Thundering Herd in encountered, including recently being charged with several misdemeanors for pushing a traffic officer with his car, and a misdemeanor · for possession of a small amount of marijuana. . "He's part of our family at Marshall," Pennington said. "He's a brother, a football Huntington, W.Va. He also brother. · we used to sweat spoke frankly about the offfield problems Moss . has Pluse SH Moss, BS Ma azine: Clarett may cha lenge NFL rule COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State freshman tailback Maurice Clarett said in this· week's ESPN· The M,.a~~ine thllt ' he IS co n·lfl mp r·au n g , L IN TOWN n rooting Ohio State Football Illlm Symmes Valley Oak Hill South Gallla · Pennin • Non-league ........ •rn New York Jets quarterback Chad Penningtoo, shown in action against Kansas City earlier this year, and former Marshall University teammate Randy Moss, below, formed one of the most pritent offimsive coinbjnations in college fOotball. (AP) • Prep Football • The Ohio Smoked Meat and BBQ Festival will be Oct. 19 at Hocking College. . The event is Ohio's Kansas City · only BarlJeque Society sanctioned cook.:off. For additional informa.lion or to register, contacit Stilten at (740) 753-3531, ext 170. Marauders take aim at Vikings~· at To be eligible lor 'The CNP 10, - a 181m rnuet either: a.) be · from the Maaon.<Jallla: Melghllldraon ansa; b.) be a local canfanloo:e member; or c4 play at 1eaet one game . against local or conference 18111'11. liM Prep Football BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff writer • Others receiving vote1: C olumbus DeSales 9, Wellston 6, Parkersburg 5, Logan 4, Belpre 2. cook-off • Perfoming witlrhis live band at . the Ariel Theatre, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets are $10 and $12 at the door. 1icl5:ets may be purchased at Tawney Jewlers, Oak Hill Banks, The Purple Turtle, . Country Store, Parkfront Diner, · and Farmers Bank. For more information call, (740) 4462787. . · BBQ Elvis in the house ' • "Let the Good Times Roll," is coming to Athens Oct. 19. Billed as a · music reunion, it will feature performers from vintage bands that played 1n Athens cl,ubs and other music venues dur~ ing the 60s - 80s. For more information contact events planner, Marcia Shubert at (740) 448-7231. A look at the region's top · football teams, as 110ted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place 110les in parentheses) T•m .Prev. Votes 1. Parkersburg So. 2 56 (3) 2. New Lexington 3 47 (2) 3. Galli a Academy s 44 (1) : 4. Ironton 7 · 35 · 5. Portsmouth 1 34 . S, Marietta 8 28 7. Wahama 4 25 · 8. Park. Catholic nr 15 9. (lie) Athens nr 10 Portsmouth West 10 10 . Clarett has rushed for 847 yards and scored 15 touchdowns for the No. 4 Buckeyes, · who play at Wisconsin on Saturday. Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said Clarett would not comment this week and would not speak with the media until after Saturday' s game. Head coach Jim Tressel was unaware of.the report. NFL rules prevent a true freshman, sophomore or junior from m~ing them·selves eligible for the draft. In the Oct. 28th issue, Clarell says he knows the contract figures for firstround draft picks such as Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb . "You can always come back to school. .I don't think there's a job in the world where you're ~onna make $113 million m 12 years," Clarett said. "I don' t t!link there's one joll coming out of college paying that." According to the article, Clarett's mother, who is the. chief deputy clerk for the Municipal Court of Youngstown, is researching the process of challenging the NFL in court. Told that an NFL personnel director doesn't believe he's ready to jump to the pros, Clarett chuckled as he. said, "Do I think it's possible? After the season I could tell you if it's possible. I have some kind of feelin~. but I'm not real sure nght row." . " I '.• TUPPERS PLAINS After its most impressive offensive output of the sea,, · • son, Eastern gets an interesting reward: Facing perhaps the most imP,ressive running season in a 42-0 win over · back . in the Tri-Valley hapless Miller a week ago. · Conference's · · Hocking Eastern · · coach Pat Division. . Newland's decision to move The Eagles travel to · sophomore fullback Darren Waterford Friday to tackle Scarbrough to center . the Wildcats and senior tail- enabled upstart freshman back Dan Doebereiner, who Terry Durst to serve as has tortured opposing sophomor~ Bryan Minear's defenses with a hard-nosed lead blocker and ball-carryrunning style for three sea- ing relief. The result was sons. The .runner is coming nothing short of impressive, off a game against Southern as Minear ran for a careera week ago in which he high 209 yards and five rushed the bill! 15 times for touchdowns of his own; 202 yards and three touch- while Durst carried the ball downs, ·while returning a 10 times for 43 yards. punt 62 yards for a score and. The total was more than running back a kickoff 78 Scarbrough has had in a sinyards for another six points. gle game since the early Luckily for the Eagles, weeks of the season, and they may have just found the . Scarbrough's presence on offensive combination they • · have been searching for all Pluse see b&les, BJ Southern hosts tough Trimble on senior night . BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent • RACINE - This week Southern (0-8, 0-3 TVC) closes out its home football season against Trimble (5·3, 2-1 TVC) as the Tornadoes ·. celebrate senior night. ,The yo1,1ng So\lthem club hopes to salvage some respect and send the senior members of the fall sports teams off on a high note. Last week Southern Tornadoes lost to a very tough Waterford team, 58-8. On the bright side of things, Southern had its best ground game of the year, gaining much of its yardage against the Waterford first-learners . The team improved so much tha't Coach Barr has thought about revitalizing his J.L. Express offense from his championship days at Eastern. · DefensivelY., however, Southern still ~s some holes to patch. Combine that with a potential all-state run- nin,g back, Dan Doebereiner, and the game turned nasty early last week. Defensively, Andrew Philson had a sack and several othe~ key defen~ sive stops. Offensively, Southern's Matt Thomas scored the ,Tornadoes' only touchdown and rushed 16 times for 56 yards. A.J. Simpson, a fresh~ man and potential' future star for the Southerners, led the le3UJ with 21 'c¥fies wr 67 yards. · Kyle McKeever caught the lone Southern completion as back-up quarterback Derek Teaford tossed just two passes, but did a great job running the • SHS Pl..se s• Southem, BJ. �. • Thursday, October 17, 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel :Thursday, October 17, 2002 - www.mydailysenHnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 . Prep Football :Prep Football Raiders take aim at .soo campaign Road to the pia .. gets Blue Devils hope to BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer Sfltlb Point l at CHESHIRE - Winning the final two games of the s.eason agai nst South Point 7:~ p.m., Friday and Fairland would be a good River Valley Sladium · thing for a couple of reasons · . \ for Ri ver Valley. play well and execute." Not only would the Raiders South Point is hoping to fini sh third in the Ohio Valley return to earlier season form Conference. but the Raiders in which the Pointers were 2would also finish with their 2 and coming off a 13-12 best record in school history lea~ue win against Fairland in ill .500. whtch they ran over the River Valley has had a cou- Dragons as Caleb Copley had ple of four.-win seasons, but 98 yards on . 12 carries and a · never a five-win season that touchdown. would give the Raiqers their The Pointers have had to first non-losing campaign. .face the top two teams in the "Right now, we're playing league the past couple of for pride," said River Valley weeks with lopsided losses head coach Greg Dee! whose coming against Chesapeake team is in the middle of a (44-0) last week and Rock three game home stand to end Hill (46-7) two weeks ago. the season. The Raiders showed For ~ of t~at to happen, improvement against the thougH, River Valley (3-5, 1-2 Redmen as Burley Geiger OVC) needs to defeat South rushed for 74 yards and Allan Point this weekend. , Brown had 53. "After watching the (game) Dee! wants to see a more film and stuff, we told the balanced game with his team kids we thought we had a passin~ ~he ball a little more. chance," said Deel. ''They're . "We ve . got to be a more some good football teams. balanced team," said Dee!. We're not saying we're going "We're going to have to to win, but we feel we can throw the football a little bit beat these two teams if we and I think we can." River Valley • OUR ~EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN. NEXT WEEK'S MATC.HUPS r: • ... field is the teams leading :;;:;,..="' ~~~J ~~~ st.mg·g.ling Bu.lldog·s ~ ~ ~ , ,. { ' •of an '*!defeated.2002 • · Marys at 7:30p.m. on Friday. senioc Jeff Sole and Junia: Cody The Blue Devils are also 'Vtnderlic with senioc Craig Bills =~~et:S~ fighting to stay alive in the · the tigk m1 pa;itioo. :three w,teks of the regular sea- pfayoff picture with the fimt line shoold be a !SOD .~withahomecoo- Pleasants County team cur- senior laden crew coosi<lin~> of 1 n.::.: Keith-i"Er,_, !!f:sl nlWly ight against visit- rently holdin~down the 18th ~y Dickson,. UICD JYWJ<:< mg. Sl, Marys. Coach Ed . spot among Class A postPem Hashman and Bobby Loar. 1 (CrOnik.y's Mason County 11 · season hojlefuls. St. Marys, Wahamil continues 10 spread , ~ ridjng a seven game win- (4-3) has faced four ranked thewealtharoundasfarasstatislnmg streak on the year and wiU foes already this year with tics go throughout die fintseven fbe seeking 10 eQUal the Bend WHS being the fifth. 1'he games with 13 playm scaing ~,ad with a Blue Devils have defeated poinls and six of those scoring at I•Area team's 1981 511 ·-'-""IS j,besI evet start of ei victories Ritchie COIDI_ty (30-28), Notre least 330 ....,;...., r-~- Gabe'.~..... mua • . won 13 Dame (33-0), Valley Wetzel tre team scaing I~ with 68 1m a row. Wahama :sttaight regular season contests (34-13) ~ l9tb rated W"ut points on 11 toociKiowns and a •during the past two gridiron County (IU). The losllll two-point conversion. Lambert Icmnpaigns. . have come to Class · AA has also rushed fa: 413 yanls in ! The White Falcons, for the ranked foes in 15th ranked 71 carries w.hiJe completing two :second time in as many Braxton County (43-29), 9th oftm:epassesforlo3yanlsand :weeks, saw its position rated Calhoun County (19-0) a touchdown. •amoog , the Class A rankings and 2nd !~ted Class A oPPD:" Senior Justin Jordan is the :decline despite WHS rolling a nent ~!Iiams . town (54-14). . team rushing leader with 562 :Frida~ night 48-Q homecom~ !odl Mote took ove~ ·~ yanls in 56 canies with senior ling v1ctory over South Gallia. reJ~ of the head CO!lchilig Ryan MitcheU picking up 435 , Wahama advanced 10 the fifth duties at St. Mary~ w1th the yards on the ground in only 38 : slot amOng Class A playoff ftrSt year coach ·hopm~ to tum tries. Sophomore O!ad Zerkle . :contenders through five around the Blue Devds piO- has connected on 14 of28 pass: weeks of the high school foot- gram t~a.t has •sufferecl a es this season fa: 286 yanls and , ball campaign before tum- steady dlstn,tegration over the five touchdowns. Anthony : bling to seventh and its cur- past several Y~· Wahalila MitcheU is the top receiver with : rent eighth position during hql~ a ~-I edge m the overall eight receptions for 217 yards : each of the past two weeks. senes WI~ St Ma~Y.s but die and two touchdowns. Junior · \ _ The reason for the Falcons• loc~ gnd~en will su_rely Aaron Faulk has caught three rating descent is due to the rece1ve a ltlff _test_. especially Zerkle aerials on the year with ,poor showing of the' WHS under the positive m~~ of ail three going for six points. opponents on the 2002 season. Mote. 1be Blue ~v1ls trailed Defensively Faulk and Currently only two of the Bend number two Willi~town by Anthony Mitchell are the Area team's grid adversaries a mere 12-8. margm at~ half Bend Area teams tackle lead. .sport a winning record in before fallmg a_part m the ers with Aaron Davis and R. T. Waterford and Duval. The · games final24 mmutes. Roush following close •R!maining five opponents have Sophomo.-e Scott Maston behind. The WHS defensive . obtairied a paltry 8-30 reconi ·~as ~ll'!JC 0!1 to replace re~~ secondary has intercepted 14 . this year, which ultimately mg Juruor SJpal caller Robb1e . enemy passes on the season means a less than desirable Pascarella (3-11 155) ~~;t , the )Vith Brandon Gagnon pick·amount of bonus points being quarterback pos1t1on. ing off fol!f, Faulk three, '4warded the MaSon County ?ascarella '!IS replaced early Jeshua Branch and Perry Ellis ~uad and a drop in the ratings. ~ the openmg game and ~ two each in addition to one , • llowever, the filial thtee s~ce movecf to a s~~g apiece from · Anthony :2002 WHS opponents, with a WJngbac~ . Expected to Jotn Mitchell,· Ryan Mitchell and .combined 14.:JJ slate going Maston m the SMHS back- Justin Jordan. l= ... l" ;t n.ftft HOQWr Dllclcly The Maslrecl Picker . Recoid: 48-32 Last week: 7·3 (winners In .lll!ld) ·· Au.. at GaHia Academy 'South Feint ., Atyer Y.1111f Eaotem at Yfllli1grd Hannan at AotOCIIIIII Logon at ----~~----~----~~!_--~----~~~----f----2~~----~----~~~---+----~-~nm~·--~· Cqly"*" : lee ·a lt lrontcn . Scoreboa[d 19.8250. 2.Toi.,Cont.Cath. (8.0)17.6875. 2)12.2530.8.Bollefontaine(6-2)12.2000. Weatern Reoerve (7·1) 11.7000. 8. OoGraff River11de (11-2) ' 7.9995. 10. N. 3. Tol. DeSalel (7·1) 17.5000. 4. Tiffin 7. Now Richmond (7·1) 11 .8500. e. St. Caatatla Margarena (8·2) 10.4875. 9.. t.ewlllllurgTrild(ll-2)7.9750. Prep Football · Colurnbion (7·1) 18.2375. 5. Colo. Mifflin Paris Graham (6·2) 11 .2875. 9. Cin. Delphos Jefferaon (6-2) 10.4000 10. OHSAA ComputBr Ratlnga (5-3) 15.3625. 8. Colo. Walnut Ridge (7·1) Wyoming (5-3) 10.1500. tO. St. Marys Bluffton (6-2) 8.6250. AP State Footbltll Polla 14.8895. 7·. Colo.St.Chlrtea (6·2)14.8090. Memorial (5-3) 9.7250. . Region · 19-1. Woodollotd Monroe COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the llfth B.Maumea (6-2) 14.8125. 9. Oregon Clay DIVISION IV Central (8.0) 17.3785. 2. Amanda· COLUMBUS (AP)- How I alate panel weekly lootoall oomputor raUnge from tho. (B-2) 12.4875. 10.Sylvania ~twlew (5-3) Region J3-l . Akron Manchester (6.0) Ciea""'"'k (7·1} 14.5750.3.Barnesvlllo (7· o1 aporia writers and broadcaatera ratea Ohio High School Athletic Asooclatlon. 11.7625. 18.1730. 2. CioYe. VA-st. Joseph (6·2) . I) 12.0265. 4. Sarahoville Shenandoah (5· Ohlohlghschoolfoolbanlaamllnthelixth Ratings are by division and region with Region 7- t. Green (7·1) 19.9825. 2. 15.9250. 3. Chagrin Falls (7·1 ) 13.6845. 4. 3) 10.9750. ' 5. WHEELERSBURG (54) ~ly AsiOCiated Preas poll ol 2002, by record and avorago bi-lovel points per Grafton Midview (8.0) I7.8000. 3. Avan Sullivan Black River (7·I) I3.2825. 5. 10.1130. e. Johnolown·Monroe (6·2) OHSAA divislona, with won-toot nt()()t<l and ~amo (top eight teams In eaell region Lake (7·1) 16.9750. 4. Macedonia Girard (7·1) 12.6875. e. East Palestine (7· 10.6750. 7. LUCASVIUE VALLEY (11-2) ~points (flrsti)laeo 110tes In parenthe· advance to regional qua~erllnals) : Nordonia (6-0) I5.3375. 5. East liverpool I} 12.3250. 7. Perry (6-2) I I.2805. 8.. 40.5250. 8. Jol>nstown,.l!orthridge (5-3) ses): DIVISION 1 (5·3) I I.9790. t. MARIETTA (7·1) 'mung. Ursuline (4-4) I1.1445. 9. Young. 10.2000.9. Steub.Cath.Cont.(6-2) 8.9925. DIVISION I Region, t-t. Solon (6-0) 24.6875. 2. 11.3245. 7.AmhorotSteeto(6·2)10.1375. Mooney (4-!) 9.7825. tO. Akron St. tO.Crooksville(s-3)8.5875. W-1. P1l Warren Harding (B-0) 22.9200. 3. Montor ·8. COpley (5-3) 9.7125. 9. Mans. Madison Vinco.!JI·Si.Mary (4-4) 8:1500. ' Region 20-t . Marion Pleasant (8·0) 1. Warren Harding (30) .... ......... 6-0 · 359 (7·1) 17.9500. 4. LokewoocfSt. Edward (7· (5-3) 9.4500. 10. Richfield R...,re (4-4) · • Regloo 14-;1 . Rossford (7·1) te.9B75. 2. 13.9625. 2. Morral Rldgodato (7·1) 2. Solon (5) .............................. 6-0 308 t) 17.7185. 5. Lakeside (6-2) 17.208(). 6. 9.3500. Ottawa·Giandoff (B-0) 16.8500. 3. Keilton 13.3500. 3. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (8.0) 3. Dublin Scioto (I) ..................8.0 281 Strongsville. (6·2) t 7.075Cl. 7, CioYe. St. Region 9-1 . Day. Cham-Julienne (8.0) (6·2) 16.0875.4.11rchbold (7·1) t5.o750.5. 13.0785. 4. Leoo Creek E. Clinton (8.0) 4. Cln. Elder (I )........................ 7·1 225 Ignatius (6·2) 16.3585. 6. North Olmsted 20.8500. 2. Vandalia Butler (7·1) 19.3375. Upper Sandusky (8·2) 12.6250. 6. Marion It .6500. 5. Bainbridge Paint Valley (7·1) 5. Brunswidc.............................tl-0 170 (6'2) 14.5750. 9. CieiiO. Glenville (6·2} 3. Kings Mills Kings (6-0) 19.2130. 4. RiwrValley (8-2) 12.7125. 7. Pemberville 11 .5750. e. Gahanna Cola. Acad. (7·1) 6.MassillonWashington .......... 7·1 148 13.9660. 10. Voting. Austintown-F~ell (5·3) Trotwood·Madiaon (7·1) · 18.2750. 5. Eastwood (7·1) 11 .7375. 8. Ontario (7·1) 11 .5375. 7. Cots. Ready (6·2) 10.3250. 8, 7. Cle. St. tgnatiua ....................ll-2 122 13.1500. · Loveland (8·0) 17.6595. 6. Trenton 10.6750. 9. Tontogany Otsego (6·2) St Henry (5·3) 9.4750. 9. Arcanum (6·2) · ,8 Cin.Anderson ......................tl-0 117 Region Z--1 . Findlay (7-1} 20.4875. 2 Edgewood (7·1) 18.6125.7. Day.Corroll (6· 10.5500. 10.- Della (7·1) 10.2750. 9.3000. 10. Yersalles (5-3) 9.0250. 9. Dublin Coffman .................. ..7·1 97 .Brunswictc (8.0} 19.5625. 3. Spring South 2) 14.3250. 8. Cin. Mt. Healthy (6·2} Region 15-1. PORTSMOUTH (7,1) DIVISION VI IO.LokewoodSt.Edward .........7·1 79 (6·2) 15.0000.4.Wadsworth (6-2) 14.3250. 13.1910. 9. Cin. McNicholas (5·3) 12.3500. 21.11895. 2. NEW LEXINGTON (11-0) Region 21-t. LoweiMUe (B-0) 14.6250. Olhera '"""lYing 12 or rnorw polnla: 5.Hudson (fl.O) 13.9750.6.Marloo Hardi!111 10. Cin.Woodwar<l (7·1) 12.0815. 21.5000; 3. PORTSMOUTH WEST.(7·1) 2. Mogadore (7·1) 14.3250. 3. East Canton 1I. Pickerington 28. 12. Findlay 24. 13.Cin. DIVISION Ill 16.9675. 4. IRONTON (8-1) 16.2517. 5. (6·2) 10.5875. 4. Monroeville (8·2) 9.0250. Colerain 21 . 14. Hudson 14. (6·2) 13.3250. 7. Tot. St. John's (s'31 13.1815. 8. Wooster (5·3) 12.6825. 9. Region 9-1 . Clove. Benodlc11ne (7·1) Coshocton (B-0) 16.1376. 6. Lone. Fairfield 5. Cleve. Cuya. Hts. (5·3) 8.5600. 6. St DIVISION II Mansfield 18·2) 12.7625. tO. Cuy~ 20.6375. 2.Usbon Beawr (7·1) 18.1775.3. Union (7·1) 16.1000.7, Martins Forry (8.0) Mary Contra! Catholic (4-4) 8.0000. 7, W-1. P1l Falls (4·4) t t .6250. Hunt. Valley Univ. School (6-2) 17.6815, 4. 15.5750, 8. Waverly (6·2) 14.5750. I .· Windham (7·1) 7.9055. a: Leetonia (5·3) I, Day. Cham..Julienne (20) .... 6-0 335 Region J-1 . Dublin Coffman (7·1) Hubbard (6-0) 16.6825. 5. Richmond WELLSTON (8-21 14.1125. 10. 7.4625. 9. Kirtland (4-4) 7.3270. 10. 2. Louisville (11) ............. .......... 6-0 301 20.2000. 2. Dublin SCioto (B-0) 19.9750. 3. Edison (7·1) 16.0410. 6. Sleubeovillo (7·1) ~lliamsport WesHall (8·2) 10.9375. Fairport Harbor Harding (6·2) 7.1715. 3. Tol. Cent. Coth. (2) ............... 6-0 237 N. Canton Hoo""r (6·2) 19.t 625. 4. 14 . 9~1·5 . 7. Poland Seminary (6·2) Region 16-1. Coldwater (B-0) 18.3250. Region 22-1 , Columbus Grove (6·0) 4. Kings Mills Kings (1) ..... ,...... 6-0 · 231 Gahanna lincoln (7·1) 18.6125. 5. 13.5625. 8. Chesterland W. Geauga (6·2) 2. Reading (8.0) 18.0625. 3. Arci'Oishop 14.9750. 2. Edon (8.0) 13.9730. · 3. 5. Conlleld ............................... 6-0 218 Pictcering<on (7·1) 18.3750. 6. Mass. Perry 12.2995.9. Warrensville His. (5-3) 12.2485. Aller (7·1) I7.8250. 4. Plain City Jooathon Northwood (6-0) 13.6625. 4. Tllfln Calvo~ 6. Tot: St. Francia (2) ................ 7·1 164 . (7-t) t8.0250. 7. Mass. Washington (7·1) IU. Parma Hts. Holy Name (5-3) t 1.6500. Alder (7·1) 15.2250. 5. Clarlcsvllle Clinton· (6·2) 13.2000.5.Rawson Cory-Rowson (8· 7. Loveland .. ........................... 6-0 152 15.6675. 6. Upper Arlington (6·2) 15.2875. Region 1~1 . Qak Hart>cr (fHi) 23.6000. · Massie (7·1} 13.3430. 6. W.Mibon Millon· 0) 12.9750. e. Sycamore Mohawk (7·1) 8. Cots. Brootchavon ................. 7·1 I16 9 Xenia (6-2) 13.5500. tO. Grove City (7·1} 2. Akron Hoban (7·1) 19.6000. 3. Akron Union (S-3)' 9.4825. 7. Spring Northeastern t t .5375.- 7. Hopewet~Loudon (6·2) 8.8125. 9. Macedonia Nordonla (t) ...... 6-0 106 12.9625. Buchtel (8.0} · 19.4825. 4. Willard (7-1) (5·3) 8.6500. 6. Dayton Oakwood (6·2) a. McComb (5·3) 8.3500. 9. Dol. Ayersvilte IO.Trotwood·Madison ...............7·1 35 Region 4-1 . Cin. Elder (7·1) 22.5470. 2. 18.2875. 5. Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesu~ (5-3) 8.5375. 9. Cin. Door Park (4-4) 8.3250. 10. (5·3} 7.8155. 10. Allica Seneca East (5·3) · Olhera '"""lvlng 12 or morw polnta: Cin 1\nderson (8·0) 22.3250. 3. Cin. 16.2205. 6. Medina Buckeye (7·1) 14.8625. Broolcville (4-4) 7.1125. 7.3500. 11, Vandalia Buller 31 , 12. Grafton Midvlew Princeton (7·1) 19.5500. 4. Huber HIS. 7. Conal FuHon N.W.·(7·1) 14.6250. 8. DIVISIONV , Region 23-1 . Danville (8.0ftt.4'/70. 2. 2t . 13. Green 20. 14. Madloon 18, 15. wayne (6·2) 19.3375.5. Cin. Colerain (7·1) Wooster Triway (7·1) 1'4.5750.9. Napoleon Region 17-1 . SmithvUie (8.0) I7.6500. Strasbwg·Franklln (8.0) I1.2375. 3. WMioughby Soutll 15. 18. Tiffin Columbian 17.6Soo. 6. Lebanon (7·1} 17.0000. 7. Cln. - (7·1) 13.8500. tO. Clyde (6·2) 12.2375. 2. M~lelield Cardinal (11-01 14.1375.' 3. Shadyside (6·2) 10.5625. 4. Millersport (6· 12. DIVISION Ill Moeller (S·3) 16.5415. 8. Harrison (7·1) Region tt-1, Newark Licking Valley (8- DaHon(7·1) 13.5625.4. Bedford Chane! (8· 2) 9.1375. 5. WILLOW WOOD SYMMES W-1. Pta 16.3625. 9. Cin. St. Xavier (5·3) 15.9375. 0) 19.6875. 2. Col~ DeSalel (6-2) 18.2130. 2) 12.9500. 5. Roctcy River luth. W. (7·1) VALUY (8-2) 7.0420. 6. Newark Coth. (4· ,10. Clayton Nortllmont (6·21 15.8125. 3. GALL GALLIA ACAD. (7·1) 18.8520. 4. 1I.71 25. 6. Now Middletown Springfield (S- 4) 6.8480. 7. Beallsville (5-3) 6.4125. 8. t, Akr. Buchtel (18) .................. 8.0 332 DIVISION II Cols.Wanerson (5-3)15.6000.5. Circleville 3) 10.1000. 7. Gates Mills Gilmour 1\cad. GLOUSTER TR..BLE (S-3) &.3000. 9. 2. Newark Licking Valley (5) .....6-0 298 Region 5-1 . Louisville (6.0) 22.5250. 2. (7·1) 14.2875. 6. Sunbury Big Walnut (6-2) (5·3) 9.4875. 8. Lisbon David AAderson (6· WATERFORD (5·3) 8.1690. 10. 3.Germantown Vall.View (5) .... 8.0 270 Canlield (8.0) 17.0500. 3. Uniontown lake 14.2375. 7. .Cola. Hamilton ·Twp. (6·2) 2) 9.0375. 9. Gates MHis Hawken (6·2) SCiarDVILLE COMMUNrrY (11-2) 6.0495. · 4, Hubbard ...............................8·0 224 (5-3) 16.t 625. 4. Olmsted falls (6·2) 14.2125.8 Cola. Beechcroft (6·2} 13.4875. 8.8705. 10. Newton Fall' (5·3)8.6125. Region 24-1 . Marla Stein Marion Local 5. Oak Harbqr (3) .....................6-0 tat 15.4125 5. Madison (7·1} 15.0625 6. 9. Thornville Sheridan (6-2) 13.2875. 10. Region 16-1. Del. Tinora (7.0) 15.3268, (1·1) 15.0375. 2. Mechanicsburg (8.0) 6. Cle. Benedlc1ine (I) .............7-1 t56 Warren How1and (S-3) 13.1635. 7. Young. Whrtehaii·Yearlng (7·1) 13.0375. 2. Bucyrus Wynlord (7-t) 14.1375. 3. 12.7500. 3. Dola Hardin Northem (8.0) 7. Urbana .................................8.0 t 27 Chaney (5·3) 130000.8. Gartield Heights Region 12-t . Urbana (8.0) 16.7125. 2. Hamler Patrick Henry (7-1) 13.9250. 4. 12.1625. 4. S. Charleston SE (7·1) 8. Akr. Hoban (1} ......................7·1 121 (7-I I I 2.8000. 9. Bedford (6-2) t t .8000. Germantown Valley View (8.0) 16.3000. 3. Columbia Station Columbia (7·1) I2.9750. II.8000, 5. CovingtQfl (B-0) II.6625. 6. 9. Steubenville (1} ....................7·1 62 49 10. Chagrin Falls Kenston (5·3) 1H500._. Tipp City TiPIIOCI!noe (7·1) 15.9875. 4. . 5. Delphos St. John's (6·2) 11 .9675. 6. Troy Christian (7·tf 11.0515. 7. Alina (6·2) tO. Cols. DeSalel ..................... 6·2 Region 6-t. Cots. Brookhaven (7-1) Bellbrook (6·2) 13.9875. 5.. Day. Dunbar (6· Lorain Clearv... (7·1) I1.7415. 7. Collins 8.6125.8. Cin.Country Day (6-2) 8.0280.9 . Other~ receiving 12 or more pointt: tt .LitbonBeavor34.12.Nopoteon31.13. Wlllor<l 27. 14. Canal FuHon NW 18. t5.CUyahogl Falls 1'/ailll JOIUII 15. !~· (tie) GALLIPOLIS OALLIA, Cats. . wanoraon 12. Dl'iiSION IV W-1. "I , Coldwalllr (21) ................~.... 11-0 31$ 2. N"" Lexington (5) ................ 11-0 287 . 3. Akr.Monct- (3) ............. 6-0 284 4. Coshoclon .......................:.... e-o 235 5: Ottawa-Glandorf (2) ............. 6-0 185 · 6. Martins Ferry (3) ..... :............ 6-0 173 7, l'orlarno<lth .......................... 7·I 8. Konerlng Alter (I ).......... ....... 7·1 S.lronton .................................. ll-1 1f7 105 68 51 I 0. R...-ng (I) .................... .'.... 6-0 Olhora rwcoMng 12 or morw polnta: t t. Kenton 27. 12. Plain G!ly Jonothan Alder 25. I3. (tie) ~. Ctarlcsvllle Cllnton·M'assie 20. 15. East Pilesllne 16. I6. (tie) Rossford, Sullivan Black River I5. t 8. Girard 14. DIVISION¥ • W-1. P1l 1. Marton Pleasant (26) ........... il-0 Jar 2. Woodslleld Monroe C. (5) .... 6-0 3. Sllitlwllle (2) ...................... , 8-o 305 292 4. Middlefield Car<linal (1) ........ 11-0 ~ 5. 1\manda·Ciearcreolc (I) .... :.. 6-t 178 6. Cln. Hllla ............................... S.O 126 7. Deiphoa St. John's .............. -.6-2 124 8. DaMon ........ :......................... 7·1 114 9. Bamii8Yille ................,.......... 7·1 67 10. Defiance nnora ................... 7.() 39 OU... '-vlng 12 or - . pointa: II. Balrllridge Paint Valley 32. 12. Lies Crook E. Cinton 31. 13. Hamler Patric:lc Henry 25. 14. Castalia Margarotta 17. 15. Gahanna Cots. Academy 12. ' DIVISION VI W-L Pili I.Mita SlsilMIIDt La:. (24) ......... 7· I 329 2. Danville (8) .......................... ,6-0 287 3. Colu!llbus Grove (2) ............ B-0 262 4, Strasburg·Franklln.......:........ B-0 ·: 5. Mogadore (1) ....................... 7-t 6. LCMeliYIIIe.......................... .8.0 1~7 7. Dola Hardin Northern ....... .- .. B-0 1l>6 a. Covington.. :.. ... ,................... e-o 112 9. Cory·Rawson (1} .................. 6-0 ~3 to. Mecllank:sburg ....................a.o 81 Otltera rwcelvlng 12 o r - . potnto: 11 . Sycamore Mohawlc 16. 12. Northwood 15. 13. Shadyside 13. 14.S.Charleston-6E 12, .. '. ~~ . :~-~Meigs .. way we've prepared for ev«y , After being down with a 23 record at the midway point ' · flam Page 11 of tbe season, Chancey said it's a credit to.the personality · die year. · and work ethic of his players ; ; ''Well,. yoq know really we that the Marauders are in ;would to end the year on a - 'th love 500 to end ..up,..._at__least position note. The t WI a. season, ""''"cey winning •said. "But really, we talk to the Marauders' season finale i.t a ~ pels about Wcing them one at a week away. at home aga~st then reflect about the year Belpre. ~ · . ,fitter on when it's over. We're . "Well I think it's a comple.going after this one the same ment to our kids in that they one of them." :time Eagles .,.. from Pap II '- .,'' • ~ ~e offensive line improved ·,that unit's productivity, as -. we ' 11. . . ~ ~ While ;Minear al.'pears to be •Doeberemer's herr apparent ··in the Hocking Divis1on, the •" stress will be more on the · ': Eastetit defense this week in trying to corral the back one •• feum Pap II t: ~ 1,._ • . . . ~ 6ffense, to ' POINT CLEAR , AL luxury offered· in the new 20,000 square foot spaat MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Re~ort Divi1ion of the ROB ERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy self at the re•ort Lakewood Cour~e• or at nearby champiomhip Ma~nolia Grove coune1. For Spa remvation• call 2!51.990.6385.· For · golf and hotel package• at Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. The . I I • ,. ALAJIAMA'S . Teaford suffered I·~vere bums to pans of his t: hands earlier in tlie week, but 1:•ut fOI'th a gutsr, effort. 1• ~ Southern will have its •:bands; full with the Trimble f-effeose, which aired it out · last week against Federal I Hocking, 34-14. Trimble has a duel thieat attack in that . I!Jeir first• three touchdowns t:from last wi:ek were passes d rom quarterback A.J. ::lenkint ~ho passed for 165 . yards. " Overall, Trimble ~amassed 3~9 yards. · f: : Thi&,, ,brings an especially , glooqJy omen to Friday's out; come as Federal Hocking claimed a 52-0 shut out win over Southern. Cody Ball ran for four touchdowns and rushed fa: nearly 300 yanls as Fedmll Hocking rolled over the Tornadoes 52-o in gaux: six; Coach · Dave Barr . cites some positive ip the statistics though as Federal has had a more eiplosive offense across the three league games ' thus far. Trimble is nearly , even in the offensi ve-defen: sive spread - 60 points : scored, 62 given up. Barr - reels that. if Southern can l • ball game. It wasn't because recent struggles, Bokovitz who they are or we showed sees a real threat this week· up. It's because we played end. GALLIPOUS ·- The past smart football, hard football . "They' re . lurking in the two weeks have not been We took it at them. shadows," said · Bokovitz. "Our kids know if you play "I'm not just saying that to very kind to Athens. Nor has the Bulldogs' hard, you'll get a big return ." try and get the kids ftred up. schedule been kind. While Gregory has strug- They are ·a good football The Bulldogs offense, gled the past couple of team. They beat Warren which has been touted as one weeks, he only had 78 yards Local worse than we did. · of the best in the area led by on 7-of-28 passing against They beat Meigs worse than quarterback Grant Gregory; Logan, he's still a very real we did. They're .physicaL has been shut out in their threat to any opposing They've got a nice running past two outings to defense. game. They 're quarterback is Portsmouth (22-0) · two And he's not just a threat such a dangerous passer." weeks ago and at Logan (6- in the air, but on the ground These next two games will 0) last week. as well. seem like playoff contests So, Frida~ game at "He's going to be the ~sr 'Yith not only playoff posiMemorial Field between quarterback we've seen this !ton on the !me, but a shot aiAthens and Gallia Academy year," said Bol(ovitz. "He the outright league title. COtj,l.d be another shutout of can run. He's a strong runner. "We wani to keep ·some the··ltulldogs offense. He's just physically strong. momentum generated," said Or could be a breakout You don't bring him down Bokovit2. ''We want to win game for Gregory, who at with BrJI tackles. You've got the league out right. We want one point this season had led to put the tneat to him and to be Athens because we• Athens · to a 5: 1 record and wraphimup. He'sprettyelu- don't like them. I can give looking like a playoff team. sive. He's quick. He might you a million excuses why "They' re a very dangerous be faster than some of our we want to keep playing team," sat'd Gall'Ja Acade my defiensJ·ve lt'n'emen' chast'ng these things like playoff head coach Matt Bokovitz of him. We haven't had that sit· games. this Athens squad. "They uation yet this year where the "We'd really like the fan s played Lorcan to 6-0 last quarterback's faster than our 10 treat this Friday nights ball def.ens1·v·e lm' emen. game as if it' was a playoff week an d ost a tough one. h bee · . fkid swho ''The other thing that aist.m ,, osp ere game, ause tt They •vegota·Ioto . ., · like to play.'' makes him scary to us is that For the Blue Devils (7-1, he's got great vision of the · And _It s ~trong ~an support 4-0 SEOAL), it's a return to field when he's on the scram- B.okovltz Is seeking Fnday league play after stuMing ble. He can. throw the foot- mght and next .week wtth • II two key games remammg on Portsmouth · at · Spartan ball , and he s rea Y accu- the Blue Devils' schedule. ~ Stadium last week; 28-12. rate. "I' h · th r 'II . . . ff .That' h th B· l De 'I m opmg e .ans wt Ty S unmons IS commg o s w Y e . ue .v1 s . remember all the years another big game for the have been w~king a h~e Athens got on us and kind Qf Blue Devils with a pair of extra on .passmg .attack thJs have a grudge against Athens rushing touchdowns and 196 week while showmg respect and. make some noise," said yards on the ground as he for run. · · Bokovit2. "Our fans haven't broke a school rushing Also on the ground is made much noise at our record. Chris Hewett, who will be home gamesthis year and I'd "Our confidence level is · seeking to break the 1,000 like them to get fired up for a ~ going to be high, there's no yard mark this weekend. home game because we' ve doubt about is," said While being shutout on the got two really important Bokovitz coming off last ground against Portsmouth, games coming up." week's win. "Our kids know he had 39 .yards against ''We're going to go and try · the reason they won down Logan and now stands at 964 to take care of business there at Portsmouth is how yards on the season. . Friday night. Our kids know · hard they played in the foot· Overall, despite Athens' what's at stake." inler Sauings •I ' . ~ (lJ last time before he grabs a · diploma. · Again, the Eagles' defense will attempt to set up the team's offense until the squad gets an opening to mark ·a mark on the scoreboard. That stop corps has been success- ' ful in recent losses as well liS the blowout shutout win over Miller. , It's just now that both offense and defense seem to be J:VOrking to compliment one another. Eagles' so~hO: more quarterback Ken Arnsbary seemed to find his confidence as well as liis receivers against Mill~r. and the soph stayed away from forcing the ball and making mistakes. Eastern turned the ball over only once against , ·Miller, lowenng the team's average of four turnovers per contest. Newland was unavailable for comment Wednesday. Kickoff is set for 7:30 in Waterford. . -·z w I ~~~ Southem I, • 7mmerse yourself in all. the pleasures of a European Spa. Experience the lateat in spa · therapie• and treatments. Allow trained handa ma11age away the remnant. of a hard day of, golf or ju1t the care• of the world, 111 you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rock• treatment, Vichy 1hower, anti- aging facial• or give younelf a work- out in the cardiava•cular workout' room·. Give your~elf over to all the continue to work hard every week and stick together as a team and I think that's a good reason football is a good lesson in life,"Chancey said. "Because times are going to be tough and when they are tough you cant point fingers · and you have to stick together as a family and as a team and circle the wagons, knock the dust off and keep fighting. ''That's what they've done · and .that's .what I am proud of." ;J BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer " F! .. \ '' • • slow the air game that Southern can play with the Tomcals. · Besides the air attack that saw R.J. Andrews, Travis McElfresh, . ZilCh. Sliust, Robby Jellkinsr and Rya4 Nagucki grab, seven pas~~ot.,. 24 yards or more, Trim1ilf has great talent in the bllctcl fit;ld. Nagucki hammered O!il 83 yards last week and Justltl Jenkins added 56. The Tomcats' 41-0 shellacking of Southern (then 4~ 5) last year was another h~­ 'dle the Tomcats overcame m not only securing a playoff berth, but a home playoff berth. The Tomcat win, cou· pled with a come· from- ., behind Nelsonville win over Belpre, secured valuable points toward solidifying at least a founh place computer ranking in the region and the play-off bid. Like Southern, Trimble is young, but more experienced than Southern. Most of its championship team from last year is gone. Jenkins is one of the returnees; he rushed for 186 yards on 15 carries and scored three touchdowns. Top that with the Trimble tradibon and state-playoff experience, and Coach Faires has been able to get the most from his youth. . · Last week, Trimble felt it would. reach the pre-season goal of 7-3, which means the 'Cats have all but chalked up a victory in their mind against Southern. Barr hopes to use this to fire up his troops. for what fans hope to · be Southern's best game of the season. Game time is 7:30 in Racine. .· ·. · Model 55-SHP22 , ·SpECIFICATIONS Dimensions 28 112"Wx 30"H x 28 1/2" D Welght. ......................... 3451bs. Max. Heating Capacity ........ App. 2,200 sq. fl. Hopper Capacity App. 70 lbs. (wood pallets) · Window OpeningS 112" x 8 112" . SKU 172005 AC·G9 Glass ................ 'g..,g. Flue Size I.D 3" Pellet rear vent Type of Fuel ......... Wood pellets SH-106-P .............. Window trim Blower........................... 140 elm Varla~l e speed Model 55·SHP1 0 SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions 23" Wx 28"Hx 21" D Weight.. .................. .. .. .. 265 lbs. Max. Heating Capacity App. 1,500 sq. ft. Hopper Capacity App. 40 lbs. (wood pallets) Window Opaniil~81/2" x 8112" AC·G9 Glass ............... .. ... 9"x9" Flue Size I.D 3" Pallet rear vent Tyi>e of Fuel......... Wood pellets Blower Capacity 140 cfrn Variable speed S~UI72001 ' ' $1~0 • l9fK' ~~ Vent-Free Fireplaces 011-J AND' YOUR NAME IN TODAY's CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I - - ·-- • - ...... ---''--,-~-'' , _ _':t%.·.1!•:....... ., '• �October 17 2002 · B4•The rt-ursday, October 17,2002 ~World ,washbum: An els' big game :hunter to pitch Game 1 . 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 992-2825 Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentin~l for details Valley Lumber Dave.or Jessica· 992·2155 992-6611 555 Park St Middleport Crow's Family Restaurant ,, 'A-' ~ • Back to Martinsville Featuring Kentucky Fried Chlclf'n The Winston Cup series returns tO Martnsville Speedway this week. Bobby Labonte won the lradls spring "'""· the Virginia 500 on Ap<il14. " . 228 Main St. UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ' WINSTON CUP Wmston Cup: .Martinsville pre-race coverage noon 5((), E!Yf Sundllyon NBC. I Craftsman Truck: American Racing.Wheels 200, 5 p.m. EDT Nov. 2on ESPN. Stewart 'racing to win' as season winds down ·By RICK MINTER Cox News Service Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window I I BUSCH SERIES Storyline: Wilh five lllces remaining in lhe 2002 Winslon Cup season, lour drivers are within 1B2 pOiniS of staridings leader Tony Stewart. 1 I 1 Storyline: With live lllOOS remaining on lhe Busch Senes schedule, Greg Birile has a 166I pOint lead over Jason Kel"" in lhe slandings.· Conoonl, N.C. ony Stewart fmished third in Sunday's .UAWGM Quality 500 and increased his points lead from 72 to 97 and moved a few notches closer to his first Winston Ctip championship. He didn't do it by racing conservatively:' ·· ~ was racing to win," he said. "I was nmnuig them down, but I just ran it too Kcnseth said. "1 think he's going to be real tough to beat." · . Stewart seems relaxed and confident et1tering the final five races of the season. He remains on probation for puriching a photographer at Indianapolis in August, but appears to have put his ofi·track trou. bles behind him. He says he hAsn't been·paying a lot of attention to the points or the standings. "The only reason I know is because all the media is wearing me out about.it;" Stewart said. "I've not lost an ounce of sleep over it. I'm happy we're there. but I'm a realist and 'I've run fdr enough championships that I know we've still got a lot of work left to do. ·• · But he agni!es that he's heading into a stretch of races where he should shine. "If you tOok at the last three years of my career in Winston Cup:now is the time or the year when we get hot," he said. "Phoenix and Homestead are two really good tracks to me. I really_enjoy racing at Rockingham. and I won the ftrst race at Atlanta this year. . "There's not a track left on ti)e schedule that J dislike in any form or fashion." . A LOOK AHEAD Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Atlanla Motor Speedway Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, · North Carolina SpeeQway Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by Pennzoil, Phoenix International Raceway Nov. 17 -- Ford <100, Homestead-Miami Speedway . 1. Tony Stewart, 4, 128. 2. Jimmie John son,. 4,031 . 3: Mark Martin, 4,006. 4 Ryan Newman, 3,963 5. Ru sty W~llace, 3,946. 6. Jeff Gordon, 3,917. 7. Matt'Kenseth, 3,823. a. Bill Ellion, 3.787. 9. Kurt Busch, 3,766. 10. Ricky Rudd, 3,758. 11 . Dale Jarren, 3, 720. 12. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. t ·oave or ·Jessica 992-2155 T Rultlan;d Bottle Gas) Main Street, Ohio 740-742-2289 Rutland~ the grass. As he tried to go back onto the track he slid into Burton and the wreck was on. . Car owner Richard menace. "" . . :<-·: '"~- .· • "That's about the-eighth carThdd Bodine has totaled for m:y team this year,'plus he hurt one o( my drivers," Childress said. "It's time NASCAR reviews some of these drivers whu are constantly causing all the crashes. "Tod.ct"does something stupid every week," he added. %ij'~*(:?{\ .· McM ' u·r.ray p.t'cks'· u·p Vl'ctory· Therewerestjllseverlllla.Pv!lll:~bel't!- .. : · · · .. McMur~ altd tlleOnishiitlliblillieWofud' y·• . in second Winston Cup race another htswaythrougbwithou\lricldent·andJetwt "Whooo!" whell be w..._ still ~NBid$ · 'Bodine said he's not strrpriSed at the criticism. . "I'm usually the scapegoat," he said. "When they slowed up, I 'had no choice: I tried to go around 'them It was either that or hit them." shy of the checkefllli !lag. · . \ •• ,.. . ' . 'Tmgomgto'sbbwthen)the~n ·• • · More Ford defections Cox News'Sej'vice burnout they<ve ever seen;: he ,bOuteq over the Ford·racing officials say they will rerflain com' ' radtO: . " • .·•:i. J y{, . '_': i ·. \ ' petitive despite the ~ent departure of three · ·•· Concord, N.C. After his <;ol~brato'ry spin, he dt<!l!• !he No, ,. asflnonth when Chlp Ganassi announcEd 40.0odge to victory lane lind tOOk a phQtj~ call '''' high-prome teams..,..' The Pcnske Racing teams of Ryan Newman hew"" hiring Jamt. McMurray as a from Marlin, \\110 helped tho ream deveJoQ.the" and Rusty Wallace, who are foui"th and rlflh in WblstonCupdriverfornextseason, · set:up\hatMcMur~usedto\vili, ' · :, .. the Winston Cup standings, contirmed Sunday IDSl\Y thoUght the car owner bad experienced a "I knew J~tie was going wlie ajp>Od dri\'ei' they're switching from Ford Tauruses to Dodge lapse injudgnient. . for us," Marlin said from his home Itt , Intrepids next ·season. Earlier this fall. Ricky The critics - many iii NASCAR's gamge ·Tennessee. 'Tm tickled to death rofhfm," Craven's PPI team annoWtced its switch to area~ said McMurray, who bas pos_ Wd only . McMur~ led four tba . os for961aPS, .ll\olud·· Pontiac. three top-tlve Ontshes iii 64 Busch Series starts ilig the tl!jal at, and his margjn of victory was · Dan Davis, director of Ford Raclltg Technology, and waS .winless In two BellSODS In the · '. .35-~, Labonte firiished ~ QV!!!;,'' · said the addition of current Busch Series points Cniftsmali Truck Series, wasn't even r8ady for Stewilrt. Jeff Gordon and Rusty Wallatei · leader Greg Diffie next season Will give Ford 11 ~~d~ BI)Sch cat. ~Uch less a Wmston , Stewart ~id McMurray.is li!>OX8n1Ple dt full,tinie teams in its Winston Cup lineup. we hate losing teams of this stature, we · Bqt on Sunda)l McMuriay made Ganassi ·N~~~~~s~~~i11 aie:a Jot~ ~e~!ild~Y.& l, still"While feel that our remaining teams are strong and lOOk I~ a genitl!. wl!9 can go.out aJtd produce t~t awa:)\" ·• •. · ·will continue to compete for race wins and chamDriVing in NASCAll's el!te dtvistoli for just SteWart said. "Jamie's not goiljf(to be the~~~ ·· !he secotld!lnteln hiii1lfe. McMurray held olt a fillY that wins In hls·flnl two Of tiro!e !)101111." · ~ p~nships on a regular basis," Davif said. tast<:los!ng Bobby Labonte and Tony Stewart to McMur~ acknowl!<l!lo<\ tbat.GilD~ W.. !e win the UAW-GM Qu.aliiy 50,J.at IAwe's Motor taking abig chanee in hiring hint fot bi81il&hBurton wins by a nile Speedw~ It wast~e qulclaistwtn for a driver profile ride. But be. defended his tracl!'~- . ·" · Jeff Burton ran away with theLittle Trees 000 bt NASCM's modern era, bettering the record "In the Truck ;lerles and)ruch SOI'ios 1dldll't -Busch Grand National Series race clt Lowe's of Kevili Hariick, who W()Jt In hiS third start In ;rt'»' longenough to win," Mcjlturray saML . Mo'tor Speedway oil Saturday tOr his tilth Busch ·the car 00011 dr)ven by the late Dele F,arnlj!trdt. 'When I stat:ted running uP ll'Ont, 1.g0\ '811 win of tht! season and hiS sec· Preesed.tniD serv.lce last wvek as a replace- . opportunity 1D mcive up: · ' ·' it ond in a ro...:~ inent fOr the lnjured Sterling MarUn, "I was willing to stay llt the Busch Series for· Burton led 130 of 200 laps McMU1'111!l.a 26-year-Qid former short-track another year- unless an oppOrtunity ClilUe and was a mile ahead of sec- . By RICK MINTER . Place Your Business's Ad here Caii·The Daily Sentinel for details L :racilrthlmlllbanOJI;Mo,•took.th¢carthat · alongllkl!tbe.one,ll!lll-'' '" ··. ·r, , , Madlll . wOO .. il. tw tw"* . IVilh . . eatlier thiS Season and. Rain delayed the ~'~art Of SUnday's raciJ fOr.·; .?, 1!11"$ tt an allnoeftla\vl9S'I ~ · · more than three hOurs, b~t once its~; li!h\1'. ~ Qll)8t of,the race. McMuri'!IY was calm str:aigh1laps w .ere l'1in wl.thout ".PIIJI !If.18)( ''. !\ 1 ·aJtdJoktng with his crew. But as the taps wound Bill Elliott wllS·the flnt driver to.bayt.ll'oU· down; he was mostlysilent- until the lasflap. ble..His No.9~ ~lew a rl;illtl'eaf tlnl and As be. S!l'ld ~ tha backstretch jmrt two carthe ~bris ripped away !be'sheet llietaJ I!'"! T leng!hsiiOO!d of LabOnte, he let out aloud wtndowfrom hiS.cer. . •· . ' "' " , ,,····• " • • ·~on ltls radio oit!y Ill hear his crew His crew made repairs aiw he relluirtea ti):"i'' 'CIItef LOO·Mccau $CI'Oam'back that i)>e race the track, but he wolll\d up Slii:IU.II but el~· WBSn't aver yet. , · '· nating him in the potl\111 race. 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,624. t4.Jeff Burfon, 3,568. t5. Michael Waltrip, 3,492. 16. Ricky Craven, 3,347. 17.Jeff Green, 3,300. 18. Bobby Labonte, 3,286. 19. Dave Blaney, 3,159. 20. Robby Gordon, 3,136. 21. Kyle ~tty•.3, 113. 22. Kevin Harvick, 3,088. 23. TerryLabonte, 3,001. ~24. JeremyMay1klld, 2.896. • 25. Ellion Sadler,-2.861. 26.Ward Burton, 2,826. t. Greg Biffle, 4,t 73. - 22. Kerry Eanrhardt, 2,664. 23. Casey M~ars 1 2,654. 3. Soon Wimmer, 3,?07. 24. Kllliln Lepage; 2,517. 4. Jack Sprague, 3,699. 25. Kevin GrubO, 2,502. 5. Mike Mclaughlin, 3,640. 26. Ricky Hendrick, 2, 125. 6. Kenny Wallace, 3.561. 27. Jimmy Spencer, 2, 113. 7. Scott Riggs, 3,539. 28. Michael Waltrip, t,9t5. B. Bobby Kamillon ~r., 3,537. 29. Shane Hall, 1,613. 9. Jamie McMurray, 3.452. 30. Jeff Burton, 1,795. 31 ..Mark Green, ~ ,468. 32. Kasey Kahne, 1,463. By RICK MINTER 33, Joe Nemechek, 1.453. 34.Chad Chalftn, 1,393. 35. Brian VIckers, 1,367. 36. Mike Wallace, 1,315. 37. Jeff Purvis, 1,309. 36.Jay Sauter, 1,295. 39. Mike Harmon, 1,174. 40. Brad Teague, 1,032. Ken Schrader, 2,601. 30. Mike Skiniler, .2,441. L 31. Johnny Benson, 2.439. 32. Bobby Hamilton , 2,427. 33. Casey Atwood, 2,344. 34. Jerry Nadeau, 2,250. · 3;i. Steve Park, 2 , ~58 . 36. Joe Nemechek, 2,1 44. 37. Brett Bodine, 2,111. 38. Hut Stricklin, 1,781. 39. Todd Bodine, 1,735. 40. Stacy Compton, 1.,527. . 1 TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS .. 1 1. Mike Bliss, 2,922. I . 2. Rick Crawford, 2,837. 1 3. Ted Musgrave. 2.773. 4. David Starr, 2,753. 1 5. Jason Leffl9r, 2, 701 I 6. Dennis Setzer, 2,698. I 7. Robert Pressley, 2,660. I 8.Terry Cook, 2,647. 1 9. Travis Kvapll, 2,591. 1 tO.Coy Gibbs, 2.583. 1~ . Brendan Gaughan, 2,469. 12. Jon Wood, 2,407. Concord, N.C. ess than a week after the death of ARCA driver Eric Martin at Lowe's Motor SPeedway, NASCAR offi. cials announ-ced that teams now must have a spotter in the spotters' stand any time their driver is on the track. Martin's staUed car was struck by Deborah Renshaw, who apparenU'y did not know Bitlle fought an oijy wilidshield anda loose-handling car to finish sixth and BURTON fmished 18th. Starr outduels Bliss avid Starr broke a65· race winless streak Sunday, outdueting NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series points leader Mike Bliss In theLas Vegas 360. Starr took the lead on the t42nd of 146 \aps when Ted Musgrdve's Dodge cut a right front tire · Starr won S4.'l,200, plus a $lp,ooo Craftsman-sponsored bQnus for winning fro.m the pole position. D above the track and use two-way radios to serve as an extra set of eyes for drivers. · ARCA already required aspot- ter, but Renshaw's Was atop the team hauler in the infield and apparently did not see Martin'S car in time to warn her: ReDshaw, who was hurt in the cras.h .that killed Martin, was released froma.hospital Friday. icky Hendrick, the 22-year-old son' of Winston Cup car owner Rick Hendrick, · says he is ending his career as a full-time stock car driver. R Hendrick, who had been runnilig NASCAR's Busch Grand National Series ln one of his father 's Chevi'olets, cited lingering effects of a shoulder injury suffered in a crash March 2 at , . make," said Hendrick, who underwent extensive shoulder surgery after his .crash; 'Mer a lot of soul searching, I've decided to step away . rrom the driver's seat to pursue other opportu. nities within Hendrick Motorsports." - Rick Minter MARJINSVILU SPEED'MY Track: .526-mile oval; banking in turns 1-4, 12 degrees;'banking in straighls, flOI')e; length of frontstretch, 800 feet; length of backstretch, aoo feet Where: Martinsville, Va. Date opened: 1947 Firat Wlnaton Cup race: Virginia 500, May 20, 1956. Grandltltnd -ling: 91,000. On the Web: www.martlnsvllle speedway.com DistribUted by Universal Press Syndicate for Cox News Service. {800) 255-6734 . •For release the week of October 14, 2002. -.-----·- - - - - - - - -- - - ' . increase his points lead from 127 to 168 over runner-up Jason Keller, who ran out of gasoline and Speedway. Spotters typically stand high "T,his was an incredlbly hard decision to ' Dave or Jessica 992·2155 p.m. i BANKS CONSTRUCTION :736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-5009 uirry W. Banks, Owner/Operator .!Baseball Business ' Newlplpt~ :Discussions but no deals for Piniella or more members of the society who are realdents of Meigs County, at 1e11t 7 days before the annual · " · 'ded ·ted f · ei~~Ctfon of directors Is . SEATTLE :(AP) - The contract, but the N.s have told bringmg the total to .our te;uns. VJ teams interes in hiring held. Only regularly :seattle Mariners failed to the Mets they WO!Jid not seek The Post, calling Mariners him agree to "appropriate and nominated candidates Meigs Co. Bikers :reach a deal with any of the compensation for releasillg general manager Pat Gillick's fCi!Sonable compensation." who have met the Ill· ·suitors for manager Lou him. Oakland bench coach comments semi-serious, quot- · Hevly denied reports that lng requirements will :Piniella, and Oakland's Art Ken Macha could be in line to ed him as saying, "I don't Piniella was close to complet- · :::I:::.~~~. for ei~~Ctfon :Howe emerged as another replace Howe and also is a know if it would hurt George ing a deal with the Mets. (10) 17 24 Saturday, :possible candidate for the candidate for the Chicago (Yankees jowner · "Lou's under contract with - ' - - ' - - - - - ;New York Mets. . Cubs' jobc Steinbrenner) more . if the us," he said. · "If he or his Pub[[c Notice October 19th : Seattle president Chuck The Mets have interviewed Mets or Boston got Lou. ~~gent has been speaking with OHIO Armstrong spoke Wednesday Macha, Willie Randolph, The newspaper said Gillick the Mets, that's tampering.'' ENVIRONMENTAL at the Piniella'sagent,AianNero, PROTECTION MIZWAYTAVERN :withMetsownerFredWilpon Terry Francona and Chris was more serious when he :and Tampa Bay managing Cbambliss in their bid to said,• 'There might be a club didn't return PUBLIC ' fi ki telephone mes- AGENCY NOTICE Rt. ?Pomeroy, Ohio hat s gomg to 1re a manag~r sages see _ng commen.t. ;general .partner Vince rep Iace· . the . fi. ue d Bobb y t Upper Raccoon creek · h' L " Th D 1 N d talks Line up @ 12:00 noon at the ·Naimoli, but made no deaIs V:aIentme. to 1re ou e aJ Y ews sat watershed Total ~involving compensation for The Mets, Devils Rays and a · Grady Little is currently with the Mets hit a snag when Maximum Dally Load Pomeroy.Parking Lot .Piniella. third team have expressed inter- Boston's manager. . Seattle asked for players New Report Pomeroy, Ohio .: "No agreements were est in interv1ewmg - . p·mte ' IIa, 'Th'mgs cou ld be happemng ' . "10r.k ha 'd . ot 'I bl Public notice Is L , s sai are !I avru a e. hereby given that the eave @ 1:00 prn 'reached," Mariners according to ihe Mariners. They above me," Red Sox interim Gillick. overseemg the search Ohio Environmental Last bike in at 3:00 pm. -spokesman Tim Hevly said. haven't identified the third club, general manager Mike P_ort for Seattle's next manager, said Protection Agency Free food, live band, , The N.ew York Daily News at that team's request, and told the Post. "But ... I have he doesn't plan to pursue W)y (Ohio EP,t.) Dlvlalon of door prt'zes , fr (' 'd h dida til k Surface Waler (OSW) ~d Newsday reported Hevly declined to say if there heard nothmg om ms1 e t e can tes un next wee 11 providing for public §,.:,l======z::ma:::::::::::::::~ :;Thursday that the Mets also have been talks with that org11- organization abOut it)." Teams cannot make man· review and comment :have received permission from nization, Seattle officials have agreed agerial announcements during thit Upper Raccoon :Oakland to speak to Howe. . The: New )'ork Post said to release Piniella. from the the World Series, which starts Creek Waterahed Total · • fiinal year of his contract, pro- Saturday t'n Anahet' m· Maximum Daily Load : Howe has a year Ieft on hIS Boston also mt··ght be ·m the.nux Rep·ort (TMDL) ·~-----------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~ Document. Ohio the EPA developed · Rand, W.Va., is. He recalls fired up?"' Pennington said. Division I-A. Every game, Document In fulfillpractice sessions aod work- "Randy said that nobody has I'd have. like nine carries for ment of Section 303(d) the Cl!lan ~ater Act which requl. rea the Outs at Marsha ll where Moss to fire him up, that 'I play 120 yards, Randy would have of outworked everyone. when I want to riay.' . like 200 yards receiving ·and Identification of frOI,n Page B1 "He was the most competi· "Just like he s alluded to Chad would throw for like Impaired waterbodles tive person on our team," before, the spotljght is on 350." tor Which t~~Chnology Pennmgton · said. "At him. We, as: athletes, have to The Hen! went 1G-3thilt sea-. based effluent ilmlta: and bleed with each other." all, he was the frrst in · realize that and minimize son scored 484 points and won ·tfons are not stringent . th 'Mi · . · . C fi enough to ach lave Pennington said he has not Marsh I1ze line to do"drills. He brought a that. We have to rea .otir e d-Amencan on erence applicable water quat· kept in contact with Moss Pom~roy Eagles Ciub great work -ethic with his talboundaries and what we can before losin~ to Mississippi in fly atandarda and to recently. "The bond . comes ent." . dobecauseofwhoweare." theMotorCuyBowl. develop Total BINGO from playing ball together, . But Moss' work ethic is Another . Marshall team"We realized we had the Maximum Daily Loadl · but we have separate lives," Free Fish Fry one ~f the thin~s ~ost often mate of Pennington's was talent," Chapman said. "I just ~~c~~:n:":~•J:e.!~: · he said. · quesl!Oned. Thts ts the guy Vikings running back Doug knew a lot of guys on that the atse11ment and October 17 · "You get frustrated because whose most famous quote i~; Chapman. Although Marshall team would take recommended mea•· ; you know he's smarter than ."Inlay when I want to play, Chapman has bad only mini· their game to.the next leveL" u.rea for ' thre.e that and he knows better. ~ch was taken to mean he impact in the pros, he .,.. Only at that aheda Impairedwithin· .IUb\Yaler. Bingo · Moss is'&roven · the Whi give a full effort all mal Randy has spent most of hjs doesn't • was a star in col~, rushing level, so far. . nfortunately, upper Raccoon CrHk Oct 19, 2002 life in the sr.otlight. Things · the time. • . · · for more than 1, yards in many of his achievements waterahed that appear people don t know about All packs $5 each first three seasons, a first have been overshadowed by on the Ohio 1998 . most of us they know about · Pennin~ton haS a different his < th h 1 h' beh-1 · 303(d) list . ·The Starburst $1,000 view of at statement. oor e sc oo · ~~. , avtor. · · impaired water.s are · · Randy.'' . . I .~e never/ been ~OW?, ?n located In the counttel : : What Pennington also . "I believe the question . uour offense was totally asked was along the lines of unstoppable," Chapman said. hun, Penmngton satd. I m of Hocking, Athens, · : : knows about Moss is how 'Does Cris Carter get you . "It was our first yeat in rooting for him:" VInton, Meigs and ·- ' campetitive the wideout from TOY RUN - Pomeroy ·Eagles 2171. "Stone Street" · Friday 18th . Saturday 19th ( --~---~--~--~--~---.~~~------~----~------------_:--~~~~--~----~----------------~----~ -~·--~--------------------------~--------~~~--~~----~~--~------~-L.. I \ l · ANAHEIM.. Calif. (AP) - league seasons. · When : Jamxi Washburn made a big . Anaheim played Cleveland in : postseason decision last year. the major league season open: "I finally got a dish so I er March 31, the left-bander co~ld .. watch, ~e Worl~ became the Angels' sixth dif· Senes, he .w d. 'We don t ferent opening-day starter in : have Fox where I'm from." six seasons. : Nothing to think about_this He gave up a two-run single . year. ~me Saturday mght, .to Milton Bradley in his very : he' ll JUSt walk out to the first inning of the season and : mound, pick up the ball and lost the opener 6-0 but went ' throw the ~t pitch of the on to go 18-6 . wlth a 3.15 World. Senes between ERA, the most victories .·for Anaheim and San Francisco. an Angels fitcher in 11 years. : ''I c~'t wait _for Saturday to Fro.m Apri 19 to July 21, he · come, he satd Wednesday, wen~ unbeaten in 17 starts ' : standing by his locker . at~ going 12·0. : Edisot! Field, a long way from "He '.s ·a hard throwe~ · home m Danbury, Wis. Giants' Kenny Lofton said. . ~na~eim manager ~ike "He has really good stuff and . Sctoscta and San . Franctsco good command. But if we do manager Dusty Baker have what we should, we can beat • announced oilly their Game 1 anybody on any given. : starters, preferring to wait on San Francisco had better · setting their filii rotations. success against left-banders, • Wash~~. 1.() with a 2.84 batting .279 with a home run · ERA m three postseason starts per 21.6 at-bats. Against for the Angels, will face Jason ri~hties, the Giants hit .263 Schmidt, 1-1 with a 3.46 ERA wtth a homer per 30.6 at-bats. in two starts. Jeff Kent batted . 366 : Washburn,- 28, is from a against lefties, .297 against place so small the population righties. BIIITY Bonds hit .284 -1,855, according to its Web against left-banders with 21 site- could fit into Edison's homers in 125 at-bats, and left-field bleachers with room .363 against righties with 25 to spare. There's not much to homers in 278 at·bats. . ilo. . "You face guys like tbat all : "You hunt six days a week," . season long," Washburn said. Anaheim Angels pitcher Jarrod Washbum throws the ball · he said, "and watch . the "The Rangers have A-Rod Wednesday· during practice at Edison International · Reid of Packers on Sunday." (Alex Rodriguez). Oakland Anaheim, Calif. Washburn is scheduled to start when the : He loves to take his bow has Miguel Tejada, the Angels host the San Francisco Giants for Game 1 of the Major and arrow out during the off-. Yankees have (Jason) Giambi. League Baseball World Series on Saturday. (AP) . Public NoUm In season and go after deer, even I'm going to be smart about it. Y.ur Rlabl to K1101i!-, Dtll~md Rt&h1 to Y.vrt:JG-r. goes to North Dakota to hunt The situations in the game are they're impressed by San because it was his turn. with his dad. Even if the tern- going to dictate whether I Francisco batters. Now the manager must fig!MJrature is 40 degrees below attack him or pitch around "They make pretty good ure out how to align Kirk · The annual election1 Gattla. Protection Agency ' p:ro. - · him." adjustments, the right-han- Rueter, Livan Hernandez t~e B~ard 1 ~ All Interested per· (USEPA) for approval. Scioscia said he wanted to ders against right"handers, and Russ Ortiz: rec ors County or e son• wishing to subTo obtain a copy of .• "As long as there's no Meigs mit comments for the'documentorother wind," he said. see how his pitchers came out and left-banders against "Maybe we'll put Rueter· Agricultural Society Ohlo .EPA's consldera- Information, or to ·. Teammate Kevin Appier, of bullpen sessions before left-banders," Appier said. · in · between the two hard will be held al the lion may do so In writ- arrange to Inspect listening in from the next stall making his other rotation Schmidt, a 29-year-old throwers," Baker said. Coon Hunter~ lng to Ohio EPA, Agency Illes . or pver, didn't believe decisions. He must decide ri.,ht-hander acJuired from . With the Giants seeking Bulldldng at records pertaining p groun •.• on tMheonldair· ay, Southeaot Office, 2195District Front the Document, or to to Washburn's story about hav- whether he' d . rather have Pittsburgh in uly 2001, their first World Series title November4,2002. The street, Logan, Ohio request notice of · lng to buy a satellite dish to Ramon Ortiz (15-8) in took a shutout into the since 1954 - when theY pools will be open 43138, Attn : Dan when Ohio EPA .sub- · watch Arizona's seven-game Game 2 or at · Pacific Bell eighth inning against St. played in New York's Polo from 5 00 p.m. 10 9 Imhoff or by einall to mlts the Document to .win over the New Park in Game 3 - which Louis; getting the first post- Grounds - : and the Anftels p..The m. onelection EI~~Ctlonshall Day.be dan.lmholl@epa.state.· USEPA,Imhoff please at contact " . York . oh.us by lhe close of Dan the ;•a1,1kees last year. Appter would sl_ot him .c~o · start season victory of his career. try in~ to win it for the trst by ballot. Ballota .must busine11 November address above or by .lllSlstc;d Washburn . was ·Game 7 1f the series goes "I never expected it," he time m their 42-season his· be marked with an "X" 20, 2002: commenll calling (740) 385-5232. focJ~se4.. 9P.I!~r,. npt Fox. . that far. · said Wednesday after .a tory, players figure to be opposite the name or rece!Jted after thts ' Also the Document • ""o"p Based on their postsea'son late·afternoon workout t'n pumped up when Wash·burn The It wtllcasting not be counted. date as maytime be and conoidbe ·posted '' ~ elbows are dripping ol .votes ered clr- will before ·october(on 2lor ilown blood," Appier said, performances, it wouldn't San Francisco, the Giants' throws that first pitch. for directors by prox- cumstances permit. 2002 ) 10 the Oblo EPA 2aughing. . . be surprising if he moved first since winning the pen· "I think you dream .tes· Is not 1 to be A~:ij,onsfderatlon of Division of Surface : Washburn admitted he djd- rookie John. Lackey (9-4), nant Monday. · · about the World Series parmmed. · . ,co ents, Ohio EPA water Web site n't watch all of the games. who turns 24 the day of "You .never know what and the dog .pile at the on.:r, Melgo County wilt · submit the http://www.cpa:state.o to do at the pitcher's mound, ' but I membership rBII ents holding to the (10)17 h.usldswllmdl. , tickets Document United ·States . "Usually, I'd fall asleep Game 4,, up ahead of Appier Dusty is going . ;before the end," he said. (14·12), who kept pitching last minute," Schmidt said. don't think you dream lor el leaat 15 days Environmental Now he'll be pitching the in an out of trouble against · "I just found out 10 minutes about what'_it takes to get before the cfate or big game instead of h_unting · Minn. esota lastS. unday· and ago. I was .t hrowing bullpen there" may vote.· · .said · "I'm election Members of the . ' Kent ~t. . · • . remains winless in five today and nobody evel) told ~omg _to keep my e~o- .society must declare : He never had more than 11 postseason appearances. me. I think it's an honor." tLOns m check and enJOY lhelrcondldacylorthe .wins iii parts of four major Anaheim pitchers say Baker picked Schmidt it." · office of Director ot the Society by filing. with the Secretary,, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723: a peUtlon signed by 10 ·Moss Younger H~ndrick retires· ,...TRACK PROFILE .... Las Vegas. 13. Lance Norlck, 2,280. 14. Bobby Dotter, 2,186. 1 15. Matt Crafton, ·2,036. I 16.Carlos Conlreras. 2.028. I 17. Bill Lester, 1,972. I t8. Lance Hooper, 1,935. 1 19. Steve Porlenga, 1,879. 1 20. Brian Rose, f,B70. · ~·· 1 third·fmishing Joe Nemechek fmished on the same lap with Burton. Points leader Greg the car was in her 'path during ARCA pracUce at Lowe's Motor Co>: News Service 29. 1 1 the finish. Onjy Waltrip and Fatality brings spotter requirement 27. Jimmy Spencer, 2,822. ·28. John Andretti, 2,727. l and-place Michael Waltrip at · · ....,-.,., f:J:IU4 = Childress, who had three of BODINE his cars damaged in the wreck, said Bodine was a h" 13-8) at. g: evasive action by rwming into •.t. s~ecly succt$1~ I PUBLIC NOTICES l.:oncord, N.C. be big wreCk: that everYone expected last · week at Talladega occurred during Sund,ay's race as Todd Bodine and Ward Greenslowed and Bodlne1ook 2. Jason Keller, 4,005. 12. Stacy Comp1on, 3,288. t3.Tim Sauter, 3,137: 14. Hank Parker Jr., 2,959. 15. Johnny Sauter, 2:928. t6. Shane Hmlel, 2,886. 17.Todd Bodine, 2,837. . 16:Jeff Green, 2. 723. t9. Larry Foyt, 2,71 B. details and Jeff Green dov.n the fmntstretch, Burton and -----------------------------------------BUSCH SERIES · 20. Ashton Lewis, 2,706. STANDINGS • 21 . Ron Hornaday, 2, 705. 10. -Rand~ LaJoie, 3,~ 1 5. 11. Tony alnes, a,352. here Call The Daily Sentinel for · Burton collided on a lap 230 restart and took out eight other drivers with them. · As Bodine followed Burtoo DRIVER STANDINGS WINSTON CUP STANDINGS week break belole resuming Nov. 2 at . California Speedway. Three drivers are within 169 points of standings klader Mike Biss. By RICK MINTER back. Martin, who fin ished 16th in the race, fell to third in the standings and saw his points deficit grow from 72 to 122. Defending Winston Cup champioQ Jeff Gordon linished fourth 3.nd moved from seventh to sixth in points, but he is 211 points behind SteWart, JO worse than last week. "We couldn't gain on 1bny;•· Gordon said .. "He did a great job." Gordon Said he believes the points race is Stewart's to lose. "It's no different than any other championship in a wa:,.: where the guy that has the lead and is competitive and.doesn't have any problems is the one who's going to win the championship," tie said. , Matt Kenseth, who has a series-leading four wins this season but is seventh in JX)intS. says that even though his teammate Martin is in third place, . Stewart is the one to beat. "lf he doesn't have a mechanical failure or an accident or something like that, all of the rest of the tracks are reall~ really good tracks fOr him," Business's Ad . Cox News Service Mm;t of Stewart's cballenger.; tiut lost ground in the standingS. Jimmie Johnson fmlshed sixth and took second place in the stcmdings from Mark Martin but fell from 82 behind the leader to 00 Place Your • VII eck pr orupts Childress to ~last Bodine's driving hard. "I was gaining a tenth to a tenth and a half [of a second] a lap, but I was doing the math, and I didn't have enough laps t was about1eigh_t laps short just to catch them. let alone try to get b~:· STEWART 992-5432 NASCAR NOTES T rmished in the top 10 in the race CRAETSMANTBUCK Race: Amencan Racing Wheels 200 I Race: Sam's Town 250 I Where: California Speedway, Fontana, CaiH. I Where: Memphis Molorsports Park, ~ length: 2-mile ovat Millington, Tenn. 1 When: Nov. 2, 5 p.m. EDT 1 Track length: .75-mile oval. Delendlng ctiamplon: Ted Musgrave Track: .526-mile oval When: Oct. 19, 2 p.m.EDT.· .I Race record: Kurt Busch, 144.260 mph, Defending champion: Ricky Cll!ven I Delendlng chaniplon: Randy LaJOie Oct. 28, 2000. Race record: Jeff <:Jordon, 82 .223 mph, Sept Race record: Kevin Harvick, 92.352 mph, Oct. I Qualifying record: Kurt Busch, 177.3BB 22. 1996. I .29, 2000. . mph, Oct. 27, 2000. Qualifying record: Tony Slewart, 95.371 mph, I Qualifying record: Jeff Green, 120.267 mph, I Storylne: The Truck series takes a lhreeSept. 29, 2000. Oct. 26, 2000. Race: Martinsville 500 Whete: Mar1lnsville Speedway, Mar1lnsville, Va. When: Sunday, 12:30 p.m. EDT. Rae. dl-: 500 ~; 263 mii!!S Busch: Sam's ToiWl 250. 2 p.m. EIYI' Siaturday on NBC. Series ' ' ON THE TUBE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydallysentinel.com �- . ·. ' .Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday,October17,2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~--------------~~------------~ - Sentinel - ,!\......... CLASSIFIED ~ribune I www.mydallysentlnel.com Public Notice Chevy SIIYerado E> Cab. Quad Cab, loaded, rid, new tires, 27,000 miles, must soel $19,500 OBO. f740)441-1547 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like · No One Else Can! " 96 ChOYy BlaZ014>4 1989 Jaco Oes1gned Series, 35ft.,5th.Wheef,Goose neck camper. new awning, new rafrlg&tor, a lot ot extras, OM· cellent condition. (7401591-6055 or 367-7221 2-Doors,V6Aulo, E~~:cellent condition, While, Power · Windows, Doors, Steering i Cruise AM & FM cass. Over Head Console, TJe Carrier, ABS Brakea,Running BoardS. $69,000 miles one owner, garage kept.$6,950.00 (740) 949-2490 1994 Dutchman camper, 32 foot long, self contained, refrlgeralor, tre.ezer, micro· wa~e & stereo systems all built in. _Queen size bed, sleeps 6. Spare tire has never been on the ground. Excellent condition, $8500 (7401386·6743. «< Heldt Andoraon 74G-992-4017 • Congratuletlonal You have won 2 free movie Uck&ts to tho Spr;og V~lley 7 Gattipo· '":Call lhe Sentinel for de· ta1ts. 17401992-21551 . 1M' Euic'nuCAI} R~.l'liiGIIRATION Re.sidentjal or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs, Master licensed alec· tr iCian. Ridenour Eleclricctl, WV000306, 304-675-1786. Deer Hunters Special! 1971 Cobr~ .21 Ft. Trarler. 1 1 good cond1t1on, no teaks ~ $1,750.00 Leave Message 2000 Suzuki Katana 5,000 17 40 1 949 · 2063 miles, b4ue pertect Condi· NICe pop-up camper. Exceltlon: New Urea & plugs lent condition. Sleeps six, priced at $3,800. (304)576· $700 OBO (740)441 -0694 2666 . .I r•••-----.J. 'MOJURCYa..F.S : "' ! j ~· .200;;g1 1dHie".~ey Davidson Su- ' '. mrtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fax Of{tee 11o~~ Monday . thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE 8H A.Q. ...,,_.;...,,...;_ __;,.;,;;;;ro __ Iro •PE•:•HSO-•N•AL'l""'!_,.ll A;e you inte•estod in be· coming a State Tested Why wait? St~rt meeting Nurse Aide? If you would Oh1o singles tonight, .can .toll like an e~cil,ng, rewarding free 1·800-766-2623 ext career in heallh care, we 1621 . ha~e the answer for you. Scenic Hil l~ Nursing Center ·ANNOUNCF.J\rtENTS rs ollering a nurse aide . class. It will begin October . . . 21 sl. You must apply thla C-1 Beer Carry Out permit w~ 1n person at Scenic lor sale, Chester Townsh•p. H1lls. Contact Am~~' CampMeigs County, send letters bell or Jayne Darlrng. of mterest to The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729•20 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ' 45769 • • Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Pomeroy. OhiO 675·1429. r I I 1 70 ' YARD SAI~E Be Your Own Boss, Great ~_ _ _ _ _ _ __.~.Income. C"IIJanetJackson, Home & Gad · . r 80 ParI y, D.Ia· mond Destgner. (740)866· YARD SAlE6359 GALLIPOLIS Nursing Assistanl Classes, evening hours, beginning . October 28, 2002. If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member. of our health care team, call Judy Hart, Instructor at 740742·2370 or stop by Rock· springs Rehabilitation Canter and f~l out an applrcation for the class~. Exte~lcare Health Servrces, Inc. 1s an . equal opportunity employer that encourages wo,rkplace diversity M/F ON URGENTLY NEEDEDL,.--iliiiiiili.liiliil-,.1 Community Action is see~- ~plasma donors earn $50 to ing a . la~orer tor th.e $60 per .week' for 2 or 3 143 Second Av:nu~. Octo· Weather•zatton crew. This hoUrs weekly. Call Bio Life bSehrl·ne'. 79-5a.nd 1 . am or olsr "deful,.!~elrlmerespoum'eitiaondn, rSeefenrd- 6P61a5s1m . a Service, 740·592"2 family yard sale at Trents ,Pr~uce on Jac~son Pike rn .Spnng Valley, k1ds clothes. ·adult clothes, toys, handles, M1sc . Items. 9·4, Friday. Salurday & Sunday . 33 Nerl Avenue, Saturday ~:mly., 9·4. crafts, candl~s. Jewelry boxes. etc Chnst· mas Ideas . G 5 1 224 1· 1 A arage a.e· s venue, Saturday, October 19th, 8:00·3:00. Rain or shine. furnrture , baby items. toddl ers clothes, girls and ,b oys clothes, mens and .wornens clothes, toys and misc. Park on street and watk up dnve ences to GMCAA attention Sandra Edwards,' 8010 N. St~te Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by 10·22·02 GMCAA is an EOE. . Database Coordinator. Job requ1res the ma1ntenance of ~ategories of reta!l pr~~uct lr_nes for correct •d.enlilica· Iron. and correct pnce. En· ters s1gnifrcant amounts of daily changes and updates Into the database. Ability to quickly become fa iliar witll prOduct lines Ablli~ to work · c<X?peratrvely for buyers en· te.nng new products and wrth otl,lers on relaled mal· ters, Yery. good comput~r Skills reqwred. Aoouracy 1s a must. Send re~ume t~ Fruth Corporate Off1ce, Attn. Database Coordinator, P.O. Box 392. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT t'o ~ I· · Temporary help, $5 hr. to f!! care for my mother in HOMES Cheshire, 7 days a week, I'UR SALE 6am-1 1am, 5pm-9pm, --, (740)367.0302 · 3br. Ranch, Gallipolis, Mill Creek Road· BriCk Front 1140 Bu~ new vlnyl siding, new roof: TRAINING $79,000. Call after 5pm. • , (304 )675-5038 :.:::::.:::..::.:::::~.:.:::___ rib Must Sell· factory mistake, ~002 3 BA· 2 BA WUI sa_crlf•c~. many extras, very n~ce. Save $8,900.00. (304)736· 3888, 1-886-736·3332. .:~ •,•.•cg,.le equipped kitchen, large bedroom, den, bath, cov· ered deck· front & back, no pets, ready November 1, $475 month plus deposit. Phone (740)446-0205 days:· (740)44~4254 evenings. Large, two story, three bedroorfl house at 653 Second Avenue, Gallipolis (near Li· brary) $800 per month with $800 deposit required . No pets. Water Included in rent (no other utilities). Six months tease required. (740)446-7323 (Library) lor ' more information. .,,....-·---~---. j ___ · --------- 4 br lr & dr 2 baths 112 1 9 7 1 F 1a~ 1" g 0 • M 0 b II e bas9~9nt, ~g.' 'kitchen ~llots Homel 2X6 2 Bedrooms, 1 and 2 bedroom apartof cupboards, a/c-lan & refrigator, sto~e. underpin- ments, furnished and unfurheat, water sohener, new nln_g, wheelson, ready to nished, securit" deposit remove. $2,500.00 ., windows, lg. front porch (740) 843 _5128 quired, no pets, 740·992· overlooking river. will con2218. l\1tscEu...ANE. sidertrade, (740)992·9012 We ha~e approxini8.tely 10 • , • . , used homes for under 1 lumished.,.. 1 unfurnished Beaut1ful custo~ b'-'1lt home $2,000, call1 ~soo-837-3238 apt, close to grocery in =~c..::=----~ Baby Items, hutch, full size .w1th 3 large B&dr~ms, 2· for rnfo. downtown Gallipolis. Garage Sale- 9·5, Saturday, bed, large dresser wl mirror 11.2 b~ths, large tamr_ly room (740)446·t t58 October 19, corner of Bur· 304 7s- 2ao 1 w1th llrep5ace. All brrck with 95 Century, 3 BR, 14x70, BEAUTIFUL APART khart "Lane and State Route wrap aro~nd porches. 3,200 excellent condition, $8,500 MEN1'S AT BUDGET PRI: 588. Antique tools, ox yoke, Doug (Point Service) ·- sq:fl. ~ h~ing area. Cu~to m (740)256-1249 CES AT JACKSON ES· old wooden pulleys, kn1ves, Congratulatrons!_ You haV'ff burl! krtchen & ~alh cabrnets TATES 52 Westwood Drive prom dresses, clothes, vacwon 2 free mov1e tiCkets to lrom Smiths. Stts on 5· 1/2 Lo18 & ' 297 10 .S383 . W~lk to uum sweepers, ~nd more PAY! the S rin Vall 7 in Gal· acres with pond .with 30x40 Arn~•cE 1· from $ Assemble products . . P g · ey detached garage 4 m'1tes '-'RrJ' shop & movres. Call 740· 1m.4 at home. lrP.OirS. Call the Register to• • 446 2568 Equal Houstng 1"'' YARIJ SALE· d8.y lor details (304)675· 1rom Holzer Hosp•tal on • : Pf.lMERO\'Il\1IDDLE Call Toll Free · 160. A real buy at $289,000. H2 acre lol on Tycoon Lake Opportunrty. 1333 1-800·467·5566 Exl-12170 Call to ._e. (740)446·2927 wi12X60Trailer$16,500.00 Furnished and Wanted- someone to cut & --.:.....::.:.::.:...:.....:::_:...:.:.:..._ n-· "" $ 13,500.00 B th u ·2 Rooms Cl A 1 H I I l arge Garage Sale lor ben- e P wanted carrng ' or the hull paperwood, for info call Country Home with 11·1/2 (74.Q) 247·1100 a · .Pstarrs, ean. e · efit of MissiOns Ocl . 18 & 19 elderly, Dl arst Gl,roup Home, (740)742·0528 leave mas- acres 3J4br. 2ba, 2 Car- :....::.:....,..._.:.:__...;,._ _ erences and Deposit Reappro)(imately 4 miles on now pa¥ ng m n mu_m wage, sa Garage, above ground pool, 15 acres more or less. Lo- qulred. No Pets. (740)446· 143. New ilems wrll be add- new Shills: 7am·3pm, 7amge. Handcrafted kitchen cabi- cated on Green \l&lley c1:.51:.:9:__ _ _ _..:.._ ed darly (books, dishes, 5pm, 3pm-11pm, Hpm · 118D w.--~ nets. 011 Leon Baden Rd. D 1 Sl 1 R t 160 5 n.r., •r.u r ve, a e ou e ' Gracious living. t and 2 glassware. clothes. etc.). 7jlm. caII 740 ·992 ·5023 To Do (30 . 41458-1580 minutes from Holzer W!ll b d t 1 1 V'l . · e room apar mens a 1time 9 am to 4 pm Hrring an experienced copk, Foreclosed SW on 2 acre selltn part or whole. Callier !age Manor and Riverside 1076' Y•RD SAl.'.'· even1ngs & weekends Ap· c $ . details. (740)446-01 1B Apartmenls· in Middleport It ., I . h te . ChiJdcare a\lailable in down- tract, 500 down to qualrfled L.,_.;P•Iii:O,PI,;;·;:;"'~'SA: ' ;:;NT;,;..,JaP1Y11nhperuson all ,e ca, teAr~ lawn Pomeroy, private pay buyers: Call (740)446-3570 2-1/2 to 12 acre lots. City From $278·$346. Call 7~0· G de Fnl\lersl Y . of IO only providmg 24 hr serv· for a quick sale. water on Tribble Ad. Mason 992·5064. Equal Housmg ran e. or more '" orma· . 1 Co · Pnce,s starting at =O~ppo:::::_rt: un:::ll.:;l•::•:::·- - . . , - 740 5827 992 Yard Sa!e 6os· 4th St•eel, lion call (740)245·5660. rce, c.all -( ) · tor House for sale ·,n Porler, mora mlormatton. $15,000. (304)541-0759 Now Taking Applications' New Haven wv Frr tBih & =c:::::.:.:~::.:::.::::::._ 1800 sq·. ft . 3 BR, 2 balh. H H k 35 West 2. Bedroom •.own· Sat. 19th, 9am-4pm weathorne eallh Agency see . , (740)441-4705Pricedtosell REAi.EYI'ATE , :er permitting. Lots 01 small- ing Full T11ne AN. Competi· Ge~rges Portable. Sawmrll, W."'wn;'l" house Apartments, Includes .er hand. tools, hous8hold live wages with benufils. NQ d~n ~ haul your logs to the LancJ home packages. No 1 • ..,;_.:,;,::••:;.:,"~~-_.1- Water Sewage, Trash, ·items, complete new ·bath- home health · e>cperience mill Just call 304-675-1957. payments whrle under con· ~ $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. t · ·1 · 1 necessary Apply at 3084 struction little or no w ·tl 1 dh~: 11 1o~~[~~~ One bedroom, upstairs ,~~~t~esurn. mrsc. I ems, Qlr s State Aouie 160, Gallrpohs Wi~l pressure wash houses, down payment required . la~cJ~a~eO: Gallipolis career COllege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today/740 446 4367 . 1·800-214--0452 , A 190 05 1274·8 eg · • 1170 I -a i I i AocnoN ANIJ FU~\ MAKK>::l' . AUCTION , E~ery Friday @6:30.Angle's Flea Market 333 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Call For lnformalron: 992-9734 t WANTEIJ mBuv Absplute Top Dollar U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proof· sets. Diamonds. Gold A1ngs. US. Currency,· M.T.S Corn Shop1 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740· 446-2642. Web TV Plus Unil Should be compatrble with HP 670 TV Printer. (304)576-3364 I· \li'LO\ '\U '\i I Sl/(\ 11 1·S HI:LI' WANllD . <Arcadia Nurs1ng Center·. Is now accept in~ AN 's, or LPNs, applications Availa· ble positrons are Part-T1me : 3-11 sh1ft We ·have new sIarImg wages Ior our RNs. We otter excellent benefits . that mclude Health lnsur· ance, 401K, Li fe Insurance. compe11~e wages and opportun ities lor ment. If you are a team Play• • who enJoys working ' wrth the elderly. pleasR ap..., 9 4 111 ply person between " or catl. Susan Winland , RN , Drrector of Nursing Arcadia Nursrng Cen ter East Maln ·Street Coolville. Oh•o (740·667·3156) EOE·MIFIH/DV f 1_866. trarlers, ~nd decks Call 441·4238 ask for Ron or le~ye message. H~me Supervisor Minimum Qualifications: ~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BA/BS rn. ~usin_ess, health B~ ' care admrn•stratron or a social science oc equivate~t job-related expenence of ., three years. One. year .of reINOTICE! latedwork . expenencemhuOHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· man servlces:.exper Ience In lNG CO. recommends that Provid nd ~~ ~~rvlces a sup- you do business with people port to rndlvrduals With men- you know, and NOT to send tal retarda! 10n a.ndlor devel- money through the mail until opment d•sabrtlt1es prefer- you have investrgated the red. i nterested ca ndidates offering should submit their letter ol . Intent to Rho nda Ball Team Leader, 8404 Carl~ Mlk~ Blazer Drrve, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Congratulalronsl ~ou have or laMto (740)446·:3987 A won 2 free moV48 lickets E 10 1 · E ·, n to the Sprmg Valley 7 rn e~~~~~~rf~or unity mp oy- Galhpolrs Call the Tribune · for d~tails. (740)446·2342 l awn Care Helper, must be Start Your Business ,:g. ~pendable and hard work· day... Prime Shoppmg Cenrng (740)388·9416 I S c A I •• AI AI . er pa e val aU1e · 1 Local Bar & Grrll seekrng ordablf3 Rate. 2 N'rce Exec· warlressJ bartender for day· ulive Offices. Newly Re· shift (10:30-5pm) Must be · modeled. Spnng Valley Pia· retr'able, honest and have za. Call (740) 44 6·3481. RriOr wa itress experience. PRo~ONAL great pay and good tips. Call (740}441·9371 or apply SERVJCFS in person at4? Court Street , . Gallipolis TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?· McClure's Restaurant now . No Fee.Unless We Win! hrring all 3 locations. lull or 1 688 582 3345 part-time, pick up applica· · • · - · I100 I . &b b .. at ocatlon ring acr~ belween 9·'30am' & or phone toll free 441 ·1393. at r10 L.,_.O_PPO_RTUNfJY __:.:,..,J r ad~ance- ~~~~~rtl, Monday thru Sat· _.:..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ T •8)( Preparers needed . M ust have good sol1d bas1c knowledge Ap"plicahons and rnterviews on Tuesd;3.y & Wednesday, 10 to 3. DanTa)( Inc .• 1828 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis, OH rlO Ho~ ~--.:;FO;,::;R.S;;;A:;I.F.;:;•..,.,.I.1 (740 )446 _32 t 8 "-'=-=-=.:..____ Neyv 2000 sq n home, 10 rhinutes · from Hosprtal. Complete · above ground pool with porch, driveway and garage foundation . Price below appraisal . ~1724~01::;44:::ff-::.33B:::::::4:...- - - PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed· 2 bath k R h room, on 1 51tat ace 9 nc neweranc car · r ' · pet, doors an appliances, full basement (partially tin· rshedl 2 car garage At 33 abo ' N Ha en ~e ew v . (304)662-3897 Rent. 3 Br house in Pamer· oy, 4 sale or rent $375. per month plus deposit (740) 698·6783 Two Story House, needs work, prime lot In Aacme. $12,000.00 9_4..;9..;·2:.:6.:52=-- - -- , Wanted! GOOd credit cus· tomers to purchase new home w/land $0 down to qualified customers. 1·5 acre tracts available (740)446·;tQ93 3 Bedroom with garage on approximately 1 at:re On Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. (304)675·5332 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, newer roor, storm windows, t 35 Kineon Dr. (7 '0)446·2776 • / apartment (parlialty furnished) at 651 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. $350 per month :;::::;::::::::.;plus $350 deposit. Water & trash Included (no other utllH<KJSES ities .included In rent). No FOR Rmr · pets. Six month lease requlred. Call (7401446-7323 (Library) for more informa1 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed tlon. Homes From St99/Mo 4%.,..ara Townhouse · Down, 30 Years at 6, 5% . Apart· I L.,-------.,1 r·O APR For L'1st1'ngs 800·319· menta, Very 5 pacrous, 2 3323 Ext 1709 ' Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 · · 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, A Poo ' B b Poo p 1& a Y 141 ' Second Avenue. A\lall· .du ll I, 8 • able No\/Eimber ., sl. 2 bed· t•o. 5 tart 5315/Mo. No Pets, rooms, basement, yard, Lease Plus Security Deposit new heat! AC. relerences, Required, ~ays: 740~446· deposit. Call (740)446-1161 3481 : Evemngs: 740·36 7• after October 20th. o =5::0=2.:..- - - - - - 2, 3, and 4 Bedrooms ~mites availabl6 . Pomeroy/Midc;lle· Twin fUver• Tower lor eld· port/Racme area Immediate erly/ dlsabt~. . . occupancy. Hud approved Now acceptlnlg a~pl.rcat1ons immediale occupancy pets ~~d br, ~I utilities paid allow, no deposit option. -ass•stE!d, , carp,eted apartment rent 11 30 Yo0 ot 1-800-340-8614 · · your adjusted rncome ca ll 3 bedroom home . . Miners~ 304-675·6679 between 8· ville, Ohio, river vrew, no 4:30pm weekdays.EHO pets, referenc~s required , S"•CE .$450 month, call (740)992· nit.""".... 6777 alter 5pm. mR ~ 1 i 1 r MOBILE HoM&'i S fUR ALE I 3br. House located In Mason, WV. $495 + Utilities. No PolS. 13041713·5681 5 rooms & bath, 50 Oli·- St, •• $325 mo. (740)446·3945 . 6 room & bath, central air 7 heal. WID hook-up, $400, Kanauga, (740)367·7015 I . 1985 Pontiac Perisian~e 305 Automatic motQr w/overdrlve, corvette rally wheels has Jensen CO pi e ' po er seats ~ 'r 1~7 Pontiac' tarl Sl:atlonwagon 307 aut malic motor w/overdrlv , n.-power windows & seat, lett ~~~ tront fender has dent ~~ tXJ~ runs good., 1986 Chevy c./eb II 4d v 6 1 d 1r Y ~ • Wi 8~ ~·I ~ 9sldan Bloclf, briCk, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Runs good, new front 2oeo F w;,,.,. Rio Ot1 $ 1/res. 1,000. · or ,"'•a11 3.(304)895·34b8 Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .00 F'er lOO, 1" 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Brass COmpressron F•ttrngs In Stock. RON EVANS Et4TERPRI8ES _Jackson, OhiO, 1·800· 537·9528 r Firid what you need, close to home! shcidi., s. GENERAL& ADMINISTRATI\'E (GS-3351 Computtr (lir1d~ (GS-JOS) MaiiUikCkrk (GS·9!61 Mt<licaL'llfll Clok (GS·318) Srtrcluy IR!trptioni~ (GS-1201 Food Srrvitr W«ko iGS·I861 So<~aiSr~i«Aist (05·21231 M0101 Vrh<k Opoator b~~~· i:J~I~r !m~owr. W1th ~tarting Pay of $14 • $20/hr. Enlry I..nf& F1lll TIIJod l'<i!i1ioto •A!": 171o 65 MwiBt US Cii~Un, Com;mtl Ftlo1u May Nfll 14pply For NaJitJrral Homtlrmd Strtlrit\' Po.tiliOIIJ H"' !llldM S1 P" O~tl iftr~l11 Bi.IJ 111 lfllrridll lob Eli!ililil) For,.Wh>:Co"l'letc Cllttr !Xv<lopmnl Propam Ill MINU!ECLASSORIENT!TION Atl-md By: Silk NttloaiiTrlltln! s.,kt, loo (NoC~k to tile Collqr! lolorm>im will be ~r•nl<d io-pmon Only~ lOOse lbkio "''nd Cl~• OricniJiionl A~ GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE . 1176 lrl!OD P~e. G~lipolis S!Xing Valley Plaza: Su1~ 312 Friday, Odobcr 18th ONLY! 2:00pm or 6:00pm co. Not.lel<rivoo AiooiAjy ~ Plone Cals UmioiSeotNI<j llringP., r t i 1 2 I s 0; .· ' Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Or. _7..;40..;-4_4_.6_ ' 4.:5;:,25::...._ _ _ _ Independent Herbal"e Dl's" tributor, Call For Product Or Opportunity (740) 44 1-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt lri Stodt Call Ron E~ans, 1800 _537 _9528 . ~ L LIVOOOCK FOR SALE 1.._---:,;i:;;:.,~,J L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,J ., -, Registered Angus Bulls, ,.1 ~6 F-350 Welding Rig l7•:,;4::,o~;;2BB::;,·,:,:14:l;6:I;:O_ _ __, Lmcoln Welder. $4,oq>. 1:' (304)675 4975 u · nAY & · ~:~rf 0f 2~e~B~nga~~~~~~~~ ·---UUUU>·---- r•o FOR SALE • -~ 96 Ford Bronco X:t: (1111 size) 77,000 mllala, $9,500. days(7401367-02~ or {740)367·7558 WJaninga. rJO I • t992 Chrysler ·lmpe'rial , -good condition , $1500; 1993 Dodge Dynasty, good condition, $1400. (740)3792366 ' 1993 Rangel Auto, arr, go4cf tires, 96 road mile( extert· ed·cab. bed -liner, e>ccellelt, condition $35.00 1·740-66f· 6944 GRAIN V4-ANSWDs& , ·: va~. 1990 Mark Ill Chevy" raised roof, seats 7, aeafs 1 fold down into bed, 2 a/'i, ice cooler, much mora,~cellent condition, $4,800, 3B Hudson St , Middleport, 0~, (740)992·4103, 740·99,· _ 0709 e ar For Conearns, t A 1pe 1 Cha cree. nge, n· net, Flat Bar, Steel Grating FO( Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L' Scrap Metals Q~n Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frkte.y. Bam- 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix - - -- ----:!4:30pm. Closed Thursday, SE. 3.1l. 4 door, auto. AC, 92 Oodga Conversion Saturday & Sunday, PW, PL, 98K, $2900. 1 owner, lots of new ·pare (7401446-7300 ( -4 $ , .30 . _ 2 500 4 675 6693 17401446 279 vai. ' t~ .,... ~- ~ 1.....a e-..1 &1'r x1 Aater'Y"'· ~lh49 & ~ Scott I,. Swain ·Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certified Arborist -;..(t(t,.(/4 •. J-866-4DR-TREE middleport, OH (10) 18, 17, 18,2002 (10'1110' 611'1120') 1066 Second Street 304-773-5800 Paonia •flaw '1 · lransplanter. · MISOEI:.LANEOUS SUPPLIES lr TOOLS: scales: (Fairbanks & U.S. sevenil hand trucks (lifts), 5 heavy plastic growing trays, carriers, wood lomato stapler, lots of buck· wheal barrows, 1 00· of Insulation, 30-potalo crates, Impact frill, electric metal cutter, Central Michigan drill body grtndeiS, grease guns, reddy stacks of acrap metal, windows & storms, and or 'chtok w/poaltlvl 10. 000 not known to the auc· bank authorization of rt~pcnalblt for ion or bl IYIIilbit, CaroiAdlmt AUCTION SERVICE Pit lhtrldln Chrla Haning's Construction Owner: Foreman: Larty Ronald "Mick" Haning 7 40·367·0 181 7 40-992·0780 Christina "Chris" Haning Cell: 591-8393 Cell# 740-591-0919 LOWELL C. SHINN 4359 St. Rt. 160 ·-.1 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Monday-Friday 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St. [740) 992-3194 992-6635 Hre you stressed? Call now for yaur appL fflfiGS mfiSSIIGE THERIIPY ·. m n. Second Hue. AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Ausrett(ea, ·• Heating • Air CondHionera $~ • ServiCe On All Branda • Residential & Light Commercial • 1D yr. Plfrls & Labor • Heating & Air Conditioning Advertise In this space for .$75 per month "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 4 -1 21 in this ROOI1n1. Sldln1 l'lrliltlna, Gutten, Decka, space for $25 FmEo11matetl (740) 992-1189 per month. (Afl'ordable Prices) Tonia Reiber Phone ('740)593·66~111 Athens, Ohio 750 East·State Street Dean Hill . New&Used Longaberger/Dresden · 475 South Church St. Bus Trip Sat., November 30, 2002 $65 .()(). Space Limited Deadline: Oct 20, 2002 Everyone receives a bask.er!!! Call: f Pontiac, Buick, Olds Dealer" Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7.w;&49-;!217 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN 992·6215 . Your flu/1/y C01<ntt fioldln& old lton! ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 446-1812 740-992-5232 Asi' us nllout owr Strvlrt Plrvul 11a81171ba. ~Jt~d STUDIO 37 3dr••• llulln 31 days. lues. - S 11 10 nm · Cl pn1 llrrd !H;r:;onal- Jl<UtlllllUS, llOLIS!'S, 1/l't! :;l.!tt:-:; \\·.llcr - Call jeanie and ask hQw. 740-992-7996 Halballle lndependen1 Dlo1rlbutor FDIIOIIl IIFUIIIIIDI Clll Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Lire Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; flJ Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ Free Eslimates oncrett Connet:lioo,L ..,u Laid anP wwk rrK tn lxlnc IJI'lup Call 111 ror all rour roft1)111a' ~ocdl 1-877 102 U62 Jim Ruark Eleatrto, Plumbing, and Small Home · M•lnten•nce Joba (340 773·5412 Cell 304 874-3082 ·1-800-822·0417 Ylu Clllllllllllllbll . . filE 111111 ltnlllllllck II ~Weal! muleS. Free JliS ElfCJRIC 1i PlUmBinG Ripley, WV 25271 Art Open 9am-5pm Toll 7122/TFN SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Advertise Ucensed bg ae Ohio Stat' medical Board V. C. YOUNG Ill W\'t11256 740 742 -2750 740.992·1671 ,(7401992-1705 • Room Addlllono & Remodeling • New Garege1 • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gunera · • Vlnyf Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka Call for fTIOI'C infor J ITet otimatt hum pers. f l' nder~. li~hh . hn()(h, J.:ld..,., , e t c FREE ESTIMATES CARPENTER SERVICE (817-353-7Gil) New auto dnd truck el: t erior replacement body pdrts, door.-., •Newttcmas •Gingaa •Con 11111111 Fla 110dellg YOUNG'S 740-742-8015 R&S Quality Replacement Auto Body Parts CONSTRUCTION ' middleport; OH Pomeroy, Otllo Year Local Best Ser~~ice at the Best Price ROBERT BISSELL Stop & Compare www.amerlcan•tandardelr.ccim All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Faclory Authorized Case-IH Parts .~alers I000 St. Rt. 7South Coolw'ffe, OH 45723 15' bell, TEW rotaty '~~~r!:erie~~~~~~~:machine I old iron wheal seed Dtywall, Painting Massey Ferguson Parts & Service New Chefs Taste FIOd No,Chid,.. Selling personal from Adams Farm of Carol Adams and lala Jim Adams. Farming Ohio River tomatOQs, cabbages, bell peppers & other vegetables for many years. DIRECTIONS: Route 33 soulh to · P~meroy, tum on Rt. 124 to Racine, larm loc ted on left on Adams Road (TR 623), w tch lor sigos. TRUCKS: 1985 lnlernational Tractor (350 · diesel motor. twin screw drive, 9 speed road ranger), 1977 double axle MACK cabover, Tractor w/sleeper (rebuilt), 1978 International · w/22' Load Star 1700 refrigerated box van, 45' relrigerated van. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: 1948 Allis Chalmers WD w/cultivators, 1959 Allis Charmers D-10, 1990 Case lnlernational995 (less than 1700 hours), Baker Fork Lift & bill· tety (MAC 220 battety charged), AC tnp bucket end loader, Case #30·3 pt. Hitch back blade Farmall back blade, Case lntern'ational 30 hydraulic blade, single culti· valor, AC 2-boltom plow, 3-b~ttom plow, Fred Cain rem tiler, subsoiler, spnng looth culttva· tor, 1993 cultipac~er w/rollers, 1-gang diSC, Caron 4ft rotoliiii!J', fa rm wagons, luel tank~. irrigation pipa & supplies, Vandans electrtc plant seeder w/attachmants.. Old field pump & 1 000' 4' irrigation line, 1992 one rem mechanical transplanter & parts, 1987 Kiffco .lr:r,,;,.;ri PTO pump D3/65, DMR PTO driven ·' 1 pump generator, t 10·240 TEW produce washer/packer belt, 1976-24 TEW produce Hdd-Ons, El~ctrlcal, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, uh CadeC & Gravely 740•667 TRUCKS TlJJ ~~~ ~ We 9-'re For Your Trees~ Roo~ng, Siding, whera Ia", with na expreaaed or Implied warranty given. · For ·rurther Information, or lor an appointment ·to ln•pect collateral, prior to . .1. date contact Cyndle Rodriguez at 1192· 2138. Business Services lf4ft t\lfCitff4 ANTIQUF..S Macltese pups- Purebred, 2000 Chevy Cavalier oWly AK registered. Available 29,000 miles. 2 door, whle October 16. 3 males. Ma~es 5-speed . and AJC, $4,9~. the perfect pet for all Call (740)446 2927 Buy or sell R1verrne Ant1· • · · . (740)446·7454 leave mesques, 1124 East Ma1n on .sag::!!::e::.. .-..,--~--~ 67 Camero, 327, 68,0 0 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· original miles. All origlnel. 992·2526 , Russ Moore, Purebred 'CoCker Spaniel very solid, interior e>ccolle•t. ~=j~~~~;~ Puppys, ,Males, 2 Black, 1 $10,500. Call · after 5p~. Blonde, Vet Checked, (740)388·8972 • Wormed, 8 weeks Ld, very nicell $130. each, calll-740·· 77 Chevy 4x4; 8G Oodvu 441·4462 6 to 5 p.m. Ram van, 360 motor, llnttd _:_:_:...:.:.=,.:..::..:..!:::::..."-"windows, $750 OBO·, 2 L b 1 9 · azy. oy rec iners. ur- RaV Fox Terner pups, 8 Dodge Dynasty, . $15 gundy. Uke New. (304)675- weeks old, $50; Beagle OBO. (740)256-6333 .~ 1329 After 6pin. m· od Fr 1 8 · k ---..,--'---:--::-I)( pup5 ' ee wee s 65 Dod O'pl I $5t old. (740)645-2599 ge . 1 oma • 3 lots in Mound Hllf Came080. New !Ires, everyth! lery. Must sell, best price. Rolweiler puppies for sale;· works Can be seen at Call (7401446·2158 e\le- Mother and Father on pram 2910 B.rch Avenue Cf/1 · nlngs. • · -'-'-"::----:--:--:-- lses. Will be ready Novem- (304)675·7682 , -:-8100 K 1$10000 ber7.(740)288·1636 92 Camaro cold air, g·'" x og . anne . UlfU 304-937·3348 after 6 pm. "Apltweiler male, pupPIJ, born heat, good Sl$reo, V-6, t 5 8/11/02, tail docked, dew· speed, rat ty sport, ruts COOL DOWN, Central Air claws removed & first shots, gooq $2,000.00 304·578· Conditioners and Heat purebred but not registered, 2999 .t Pumps. If you don't call us :$:: .::40~.:99::2:..09 :=3.:2 __ 25::0::.·!: 17 we both lose. Free esti· 92 Z-24 Chevy Caval! r, mates. (740)446-6308 and Tri-color Rabbit Beagle pup· good condition, 135,ot0 1·800·291 ·0098. pies.·6wks. old. on ~m:::,lle:.:•::.·-"(7 4~0):::36:;;7:::-0::;3::::9::;4_,_ -D-'-IR_E_CTV--,-SO-two_TV _ hoo -k· Premises. Corvette Coupe, while 94 up, order here and earn with red leather, glass t<I:J, SSS, 800_263 _2640 . loaded, COl cassette red.,, ;::;::.:.:.:.=:.:::.:::___ $ , OBO, ( 81>. Electric Base Board Heat- ~iF";;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12 500 . 74016 T 7512 ers, Eiectrrc range & refrig., FARM Hot water heater, breaker ~--.:"';m~-:;:-~-,:..,J 99 Firebird, silVer, V-6, · .I.!A,Jl.l~ • box w/breakers, well tank, speed, lilt/cruise, Air, PS, ABS·brakes, dual · ,. well pump, windows. Much 970 Case Tractor with cab, More. (304)675·3686 HP bags, 40k miles, 2 years ltfl 86 ' good condJiion, on extended warranty ~ Firewood lor s81e, $40 a $7000.(140)379-2366 80,000 M. radials. 1 load, (740)388-9143. (304)895·3682 -'-"~-.:...--'-.:....- International Cub Low '-''-"C.:..:.:::.=._ _,_;;.. Floral shop closed all sup· Boy. 5 foot belly mower, Cars !rom $500, police i~nplies & Silk arrangemerts & last hitch, $1850, (740)858· pounds for salet For Nsti~g coolers for sale call 304- 6016 1·800·719-~001 ext. 390't 458-1049 or 304-674·0120. ,j~~-----..., 7ue &u S•/J.ee4:aet4Ul 478TE1504WA9208B4 The Farmer• · Bank . and Savings · Company, Pomeroy, .Ohio, reserves the ' right to bid at this Specializing li:i: ule, and 10 withdraw Roofing, Decks, the above collateral , : ' Remodeling, prior to sale. Furtller, The Farmera Bank Siding, 11nd and -Sovlngs Additions Company reaervea the rtght 10 rejtct any Owner: or all bldll aubmltted. Terry Lamm · The above described ·collateral {740) 992-0739 · 1 mo. will be •old "•• la- * r L.,-------.,1 · lim . 12pm Release April 28, 2003 AIM of $20 wl11 be Savlngl Cori1pany. charge• tor earty arriThe Farniera Bank · val. tate arrival, early and Savlnga removal, late removal, Company Ia selling or anytime accus11 lor cash In hand or wanted to falrgrounda certified check the other than stated dates. Building ap{lce 11 first following cotlatet'lll: come first serve. 1995 ' tnalde Storage: $4.00/H FREIGHTLINER . Open Span: $2.00/R IFV6HFBAOSL.852723 Inside Fence: 1.00/lf 1.998 HONDA No tricks... all treats In the , Classlfleds! C1ner Dfl~opmenli'ropam Prepttrt Now ISome PosldottS I (740)992·2143 or 992·6373 1•:::r.:.5::.p:::.m_.._ _ _·_ _ _ _a1..; Mobile home lot, takes 12· - - - - - - - - - Round Bale Hay, Orchard 14· 16 widos. $100 dOP.OSII, Lincoln Pipliner welder, Grass & clover, Tom Koso~ 5125 month. (740)446-0175 $22.00. 304-675·4975 "' 1 ,740)446·n87 desk 2 drawer & jj;j;p:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::; Maple bench storage $40.00 each r10 u~.~ ..OUl UUUM'-t1 or both lor $7•5.00 304·662· ro.-..r..-,.__, ' AIJ'IU'l N 0 pes, " 1 wa 1er pa id · $550 ators, $75 each; White Kenmonth, deposit &· relerern:::e (740)388·1100 moD re w,asher, $G 5; Rapper ryer, 60: Almond Whirl For rent or sate 2 BR house pool washer & dryer set, newer stove & relrigerator: $150. Call after 6pm, nice back yar~. rent $300. (740)446-9066 \ month, plus utililies, No w • " • - • pets, References/Deposit auck frreplace rnserl , $400 992·5502 OBD (740)446-2323 1 . HELP WANIID 9· .:;:::;:,;::;;..,.,J 2436 NEW AND USED STEEL 7 rooms, 2 bath, Gall,rpohs. 2 .Almond lrost Ieee reln'oer· Sleet B p· Ab $69.000. 3 bedroom. 1·112 bath, 2 car garage, 10 mi· nutes from Holzers. Ohio. 1994 Oakwood 14x7D, 2 (304)675·2364 SA, 2 full baths, newl~, painted inlerror. Newer .LA " 3 B9droom newly rfjmod- carpet ~ ton AJG, sklrtrng, eled. in Middleport. call Tom Musl sell! $15,000. Me•gs Motel. needs House Anderson after 5 p.m (740)388-0436 after 5pm, or Keeper. 992 -5531 leave message. 992-3348 I ,(7401446 _3093 a· :.::.:.:..:.=---'---- I ge T 440, $ ( 40)245·5087 ..,,ru 1 1'""7-4,0·,~12· 7773 Used furnitUre store, 130 Bula"ille . . Pike· We sell mattresses, bunk beds, dress, ers, couches, appliances, 198601daCutla88SuPreme much more. Grave manu· L__ Broughan, V-8, $500. ments. (740)446·4762 Gal· (740)992-.19~ ' ·..llpoo: ' ::: li:::s,..:O:::H.::_._ _ _ _ _ 55 gallon Aquarium with cabinet stand. Complete 1991 Buick ReQat, low mllfAppllancesD: Aecon~ltloned with filter, fish & nice deco- &gill!, $2800. (740)388-9855 Washers, . ryers, anges, rations (74013677t15 Aehigrators, Up To 90 Days · · 1998 Grand Am, 4 do~r. Guaranteed! We Sell New AdOrable, kittens and moth· $2995; 1995 Grand Am GJ, Maytag Appliances'e:Ffench er cat. 4 black & 2. grey & 2 door, $3695; 1993 Bui~k City Maytag, 740-44 '·7 795 · mother; black long hair. Century, $1295. 12 others For Sale: Reconditioned .,~::~:::.:·c:.7:.:::2'--'--- in stock, we take tradeS. washers, dryers and rel(!g· ..., COOK !IIOTOAS (740)44$· erators. Thompsons Appll- .AKC Registered Beagle 0103 . puppies for sale, 6 week , . ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· old Mother & Father on 1998 Burck Century, V-6, _n.;.ue.:.'.:.(30..:::.~:..16_75_·_73_6,6_.- - premises. (740}368·8721 liiVcr~ise, and g.oad . !::.:::=:::::_::_:::!.::::..:.:;:.:__ cond1tron, 71,000+ n:ule~. Whirlpool washer, $95; Ken· Cute Long hair Chihuahua, $8500. (304)882-2640 , more dryer, $95; Kenmore 1 year, male, AKC, $200. eleclric range, $95; Caloric (740)256-1249 · 1998 Chev. Caviler Blue a(l· gas range, white. $150, . . to. Ale Cruise 4 dr. AM/FM Kenmore frost free, white, Hershey Kisses For Sale Cass. new tires, new bat. AKC Choc. Labs S-Male & tery, 74,000~mllei $3,500. refrigerator, $150; upright 3.Female Born . : • • • 9 9 02 frGfiZer, $125; Maytag s4oo.oo Both Parents also 992 5860 washer/ dryer set, $275; For sale wlpedigrees 2 yrs. 1999 Lincoln Towncar, Sofa, $75; Dresser with old. ( ) _ nature Series, bright whl , 740 742 3802 mirror, $75; Nic'e solid wood sharp, loaded, one , 0 bedside stands with Large breed Rottweiler, verY (retired). ~ways malntal . drawers, $40 each. Skaggs good tempered, 7 weeks on ltme, extra cle . . Appliances, 76 VIne Street, old, 2 males. 2 females (740)446• 1000 . leave !l'IW)· (740)446-7398 $200.00 aach 304-773-5873 sage. ,. , BASEMENT , WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. LOCal references fu-r· nistted. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. driver. Excellent i..U)av ExpEfrlenced Drlv1~rs Only. 17 401 367 15 ___., IMPROVFMENTS l.,o-Oiiiitiiiiliiliiliiil-,.1 Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and WINTER STORAGE Metga <;ounty Fairgrounds Arrival: Oct 5 r..Pct, 19 ' =:..:!::::..::.=-:_:_____ -- - - - - - - - Nice 4 drawer maple desk & ::'h::":::."·:.:<c:.74.:;0:!:13:.:8::8..:-6::9:.97:___ . 450 Foreman s1 oo. 17401367· public . . le will be held at 211 Wetit Second Street, CDIISTRUCTION T".....tn• Trailer Ch:;J'f- t paid $600. will take $4 {304)675·5344 · Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, PoFier, Ohio. (740)448-7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Vlsal Master Carel Drive- a- little save alol. FORRENT .• 3 BR, 2 Bth, w/d, c/a . axe. condition. References re· qulred $400.00 I mth. w/ se· curlty deposit caU (740) 992· 4017afler6p.m. r conditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 MOBILE HOMES Two BR mobile home local· ed on Old Burdette Lane behind fox's Pizza In Point Pleasant. $350./tno. Ret&r".: enoes required . Call (304)675.3423 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, ~p:.;~;;;:;;;;.,. washer & dryer, stove, AIIFOR~~ · $5,495, 140-992·2167 .~Ur<~l I Go()!l Used Appliances, Re· New Troybill weed eat I "I 1~\ H I 'i Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be P·repaid H't~ID Ir10 , 2,500 miles, some NEWSPAPERS {304) 675-5234 Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ~S.ta.te-A•oi uli tei .i 1i 4i 1i , 1995 Ftee1w00d, 14>70, 2 BR, 2 lull. bath, . Must see home Located 12 miles south of Gallipolis on Teens Run Rd, must sell! $, 8,000. Call (304)736-7268 Land contract possible. 2 trailer lor sate on .1 acre tot, $36,000. Nice rental . (740)446-Q118 Call tor 11e· tails. ::::::____ _ _ _ _ _ _ New 2003 14x70 3 Br /26th Only $995. down and only $189.86 per month. Call diKrlminatlon." Ntkkl, (740) 385·7671 , Thl• new•paper wiH nat New Managers Special, knowingly accept new 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath · reduced to only 1d VIrtl•men11 r or ru1 11tetewhlch I• In $27,900 delivered and set vlola11onotthelaw.Our up. You save over $6,000 r~ader• are hereby including .underpinning, anInfOrmed that 111 , chars, vapor barri~j 1 set .tidw•lllnneadvertiHCIIn berglass steps, 20 ol utllrty thl• ,;..paper are lines under home, all, mstalavallabtt on an equal led, One only, Coles s Moopport It ••,.. bile Homes.. U.S. 50 East, ~;::::;un;:r:-::::·~ Athens, Ohio 45701 Truck Drivers, lmmedie.te hire, class A" COL required, excellent pay, experience required . Earn up 10 $1,000. per week.Can 304· 675 _4005 To Bo• r: M~~s~~~ I All rulntate Mlvertlslng In rhil Mwapiper Ia eubject to the F. .r1l Fair HouatngAct or 1161 whlch ·mak.. lt lllega,l to • MlvertiM"any preference, limitation or dl•crlmlnation bated on rece, color, religion, Hx ramlllal •t.tue or nation•! orlg5n, or any Intention to milk• any •uch · preterena, llmll•tlon Of 67~-1333 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pub'llahlng ruervea the to edtt, re]«:t, or cancel any ad at any time. on the first day of Tribu,.s.ntiMI-Reglater will be reaponalbla for no morw than the coat ot the tpace occupied by flrll lnHftlon. We lhlll not any loee or axpenta that ruulte from the pubiiCJtlon or omltllon ol an ad;vertiMmenl. Conectlon wlll be made In llrat avallabte edltloil. • are alwaya conflclenllal. •'Current rate card appiJft. • All real eatete advartlaementa are eubltct to the F~ral Fair Housing Act of 1H8. • Thla 1 accepts onl';' help •nt«l ada 1 EOE 1tandard1. Wa will nc:rt ltnowlngly accept: an';' ld\lertl•lng In vtolltlon Of the llw. ~ IIELPWANIID . ' Display Ads All Display~ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To f:'ubllcatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thur-sday for Sund.!lys • Include Phone Number And Addres~ When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · HarWANilD ·~r Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday -Friday ror Insertion In Next Day 's Paper nday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Pcu>er • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Inclu de Co mpl ete Descrlptian • I nclu de A Price • Avoid Abbr.ev latlons Successful Ad s Should' Include ,These Items To Help Get Response ... i1 1 Saturday, October 19, 2002, at 10: 00 •. m., • TRX300FWW ~~~~1~ne~w~, ~$:12~,~500~. ·r,O ~r;,;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or 17401339· HOME l\egtster Sentine P NOTICE Ia hereby given • that on r'rJinr·; ~ dldWO;t):, ill pt.•t:·i;lr' pr•l:;. tv!()f If I r; 'd :-) : 'tl; If\''I ~ IH 1 ~ r·t /.1()11'1:' •gu,\ lllliiH~:; 1 ,1.', ·.l!ltiiii:L·,,,' IH • •.till BISSELL BUilDERS InC. Homes • Vinyl Sldlna • New Oara,e• • Replacement New Window•• Rooflna COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.892-75911 ( , .... 111111 MilliS CI. . .RIIJ ICIIIR 74D-992·2222 or 74Q-446-1018 The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blinds are Bedliners • made to order at Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Venrvisor • Bug our location • Verticals • Wood & Full Line of Other Accessories Shield • Minis • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 44~995 'I ohl 11111111111 l{d I~\ \ JrddiL'Itul! ( l illtt Free 1-888-745-8847 (740) 992· 5822 Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday · & , Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start POMEROY APPLIANCE Toll Pomeroy 6:30 - 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE . STORE 200 E. Main St. Open 9am-6pm Mon thru Sa~ Phone 992.0515 Washers, drr.ers ~Ike New ' Freezer, Electric Ranges, Dishwashers Relrlgerators, and · much more FREE DEUVERY lOIII' Tree Service . • Top.· Aemo.vol • Trim • Stump Qrlndlng • Bucket Truck ODD JOBS me. Painting, .Power Washing, Mowing, Weedeatlng You Need It Done, We 'II Do It (740) 949-4026 or (740) 591·9239 Connie's Child CARE has openings, 15 yr, . experience, Certified in Meigs, Athens and Washlnglon counties, ·Open 24 hours. 7 Days perweek, St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667-8329 Sunset Home Construction ' Bryan Reeve• ' New Homea, Room Addltlona, <iaragea, Pole llulldlnga, Roofl, Siding, Decka, Kllchene, Drywall • More · ·fREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·3411 �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP Thursday, Ol;tober 17,2002. www.mydllllyHntlnel.c:om ,. Sectional volleyball previews, B1 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILj:.IP 40 IRA lnvHt· ACROSS ALDER meng 1 C.r11i1n :-:c- 42 Good pllol elapa 43 Rock'I I NUt"NrY J~gger myme girt 45 Uongrell 10 !Wiry· 47 Apple HOd • chnttd? so Mekel tt 12 Some llllppr. lrUnkl 52 Bring orth 14 Fr~l, IO· 54 T1keln JWtn oxygen 15 W•m color 58 P11llne 16 Quiet nuta 16 Sock tip 59 Man'• 19 Unlv. .accesaory merche11 60 Imitated a 12 South ;, vlewl 21 Geologic c•nary African 44 Snips off dlvlolonl 8t Wheal and oettlar 46 Wedding· 23 Earth, In corn 13 Match a party combo• w•g•r member 24 Muoer'o DOWN 17 Tall 47 Kind ol · mumble conifers talk 28 Snout 1. Cavlir. 19 Tint ag1ln 46 Seine eltee aclually 29 Woodwork· 20 Seeped 49 Typewriter 2 Purpoae Ina toot 22 Bribe type IIZt 30 Pamplona 3'-L•nu 51 Popular cry 4 Two cubed 23 Chatter oong 5 L.uybonee 25 Do yard 32 VaUc1n · work 53 PrtHf¥1 6 Oead Sea he•d 27 a.. onorvY fruit feeder 34 Toum• 55 Soldier'• 7 BOIII'III. 28 Sagll menl 31 caaoe addr. p11111 6 LooM 38· Oulocored lhrelde J33 Flre11edy7 56 Teacup rtm 37 uttm1nn ot 8 EnglnHr· 35 Yooemlte- 57 Coaat 39 Bogging · Guard off. tng toy clntml down 38 Mild 11 Mountain 41 Having fine curve ChHII 54 t Y A tl • 10 J .... .QIIJ We at • • + J IG KQ I J t I • ,I ID 1 S 4 6 QI I I ..... •• 1Jt• 1 n 1 A K I • A1 S .Jl01141 . .. ' t AK7 Deller: South Vulnenble: Eut-West lot~tll Wu& NorUI E•1t ,. Pan •• Pill 4Y Pau Pua Pau Openlna INd: • J Extra chance so cents • Friday, October 18, 2002 ·Vol. Sl, No. 46 . High: 60s, Low:· 50s . Debtlls, A1 .Cecil Gene Atkinson, Jr~ 23 Details; A3 •Barbeque set MIDDLEPORT Middleport, Volunteer Fire Department will , have a chicken barbeque and bake , sale, beginning at I l a.m. on Saturday. Payments available POMEROY - Farmers should apply at the Farm Service Office, Hiland Road, for payments under the Livestock Compensation Program. Producers will need to report the number of cattle (beef, dairy, buffalolbeefalo) in classes of \ldult, 500 pounds and over. Sheep ·and goats are also included. All livestock must have been owned a minimum of 90. calendar days before or after June I. Questions may be directed to \he Farm Service Agency at .992-6646. ·I I I I I I .16 . I 0 Friday, Oct. 18,2002 Bv BERNICE BIDE OltOL GAHFIELD In the year.ahead the need for newness in your life may .take cenler stage and you w,ill begin Jo develop many fresh outlels to satisfy this refurbishment. Your effom for_ achieving !hem will produce what you want. , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be prepared 10 take on a strong-willed opponent today . who is desperate to see you toppled. If you don't feed !he flames, you'll have an easier oime of squelching his or her onslaught. Get a jump on life by understanding lhe influences I hal' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph . predicoions by mailing $2 to Amo-Graph, c/o ohos newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be ' l HAP A PRI!'f'TY GOOC> PAY TO C>AY · . . THE GUIZZWELLS llO{, ~'i "1'\M~ 1 TU~ ~l-ID. 1 'OE'EM 'To PUi oN WE\GIIT, Al:I.D 1 ~·r \<.~ IM\I>.T \0 Do sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .•, No malter how hig the load, if you allow yourself to be overwhelmed by whao lconfronls you !oday. you will not accomplish a thing. Relax, lake a deep breath, und do one job at" lime . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·' Ins lead of bealing · your head· up againsl a brick A~T \T .. ." . ·'-----· 1.---- -·- --·- ~---: - (' ' . time and efforl on trying to change something you do not · have the power 10 alter. Think your way around it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• If you are thoughtless today, you could resurrect an old, volatile domestic issue that you thought was re- solved, only to watch it un .. ravel before your eyes once again. Let sleeping dogs lie. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -· If you think losing your cool aQd getting angry aboul somelhing you thought had. been laken care of will resolve anytliing, think again. All it will do is generate a heated response. Be oolerant · PISCES (Feb. 20-March · 20) •· The opposile exlremes of being too slingy or !oo exlravagant in handling your money ·today will produce !he sa me consequences: poor value received for your dollars. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) -- Don'o allow oohers lo drag you into somelhing loday 1ha1 you know does not serve your besl inlereSis. The regrels you end up wilh could be naSiier than you thought. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·- Pu1 a lid on thai stub- $BJS, no to·traffic light at.Bradbury Pavement markings, signs to be upgraded BY BRIAN W.VA. Daily 3: 3-2·4 Daily 4: 8·4-5-2 c;asli 25: 3-4-13·14-23-25 • Index born, harsh oullook you can adopt loward others at times. You can take bets that what· ever you dlsh out (oday, you'll be gening back twofold . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• Selecting the wrong types of pals or associates to do business with or to simply hang out with ,can produce grea1er consequences than normal. Discordant situations can arise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Without having a clear-cut , direction today, chances are you will find yourself taking one slep forward and two . steps backward. Eilher define your goals or impede your progress. LEO (July 23' Aug: 22) ·· The gossip could be so juicy loday thai even though you suspect it is unfounded, you might be salivating at the btl to get it out. You'll hale yourself tomorrow if you do 2 Sections -I 2 1'111•• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries ' Sports Weather ~ 2002 A6 B2·4 85 A6 A4 A3 .A3 Bl-2,6 A2 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, During their business meeting yesterday, commissioners tabled a_ction on a request from Sheriff Ralph Trussell. for $1,052 in transfers from various line items into his salaries line item. Trussell requested . the transfers from ures, contract repairs, medical, food and supplies line items, but said earl'ier this month that he has $80,000 in unpaid bills for supplies, auto repairs . and other expenses relating to the housing of prisoners. "If we have $80,000 in unpaid bills waiting, there's no reason to transfer out of those line items," Commissioner Jim Sheets said. Commissioners also: • Approved ·an appropriations adjustment for the juvenile court; • Approved dedication of roacJs in the Chestnut Rid$e Estates subdivision 10 ,Columbia Township; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $380,752.57. Also present were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Information at your fingertips ... · • For the latest healthcare information and ·to learn more about the programs and services ·Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our w~bsite: spread it around. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2-2) ·· Acling oil bad informalion passed on 10 you today could · prove 10 be extremely expensive . Any tips or advice re··· ceived shoulo be checked out or sal on for a while to see wh:it transpires. District I0 will upgrade the signage and pavement markings at the intersection in .the near future. It's also likely that rumble strips will be installed on the County Road 5 approacljes to the intersection." POMEROY Ohio Department of Transportation plans to upgrade safety measures at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Meigs County Road 5, according to a leiter from ODOT to Meigs County Commissioners . .. ODOT recently received petitions, containing 265 signatures, asking ODOT to consider placing a traffic light at ·the Bradbury intersection, the site of at least three fatal accidents - one a · month ago. In a letter to the commissioners, ODOT's District Studies Engineer, Thomas E. Camden, said the state is completing a safety study of the intersection since the most recent fatal crash, but that a traffic light is not a likely outcome. . "While your request for a tratiic signal is not uncommon, please understand that the installation of traffic signals can actually increase the number of crashes, particularly when the signal is located at an isolated, high speed intersection," Camden wrote. "As an interim measure, ·~,·~ . J. REED · Staff writer OHIO Pick 3: 9-5-4 Pick 4: 3·6' 3·6 Buckeye 5: 18-27-31-35-37 Pick l night: 2·3·4 Pick 4 night: 5·2·3-3 ·· c'blr - wallloday,'BirthdaJ' don't waste your • Lotteries e ---o-fh-eart_s._ _· , ' health ·education, counseled women who require(j additional tests, and found. physiPOMEROY -Courtney Sim cians who would see patients of the for free or at a teduced cost. . M e i g . s She also volunleers for ~he C o u n t y American Cancer Society and H e a 1 t h assisted with t~e Relay for Department· Life · ·. and Survivor ' was the Recognition Reception this humble but year. · proud recip"It truly is an honor to be ient .of the the recipient of the Fourth Ohio Breast Annual Janet Voinovich & Cervicai Service Award," the Meigs Volnovlch c a n c e r County Local alumnus said. Coalition (OBCCC) Janet "I realize that there are Voinovich Service Award numerous deserving individu- . Thursday which 'Voinovich . .als not only within our comherself presented. · munity but also across the State, community and state who are devoted the he'!lthcare leaders joined rep- OBCCC's mission of reducresentati ves from OBCCC ing breast and cervical cancer and'• students from Meigs morbidity and mortality and . Local · High School on Ohio to enhance the quality of life Mammography Day in a for survivors of these disreception. ,and ceremony to eases." honor the many accomplishSim accepted the recognition on behalf of Meigs ments of the young Sim. Sim begail volunteering County ancl for "all those carher time and efforts Wjlile still ing people committed ~o proin college. She scheduled mating the health and well Ohio's former First Lady Janet Voinovich proudly stands next to Courtney Sim, this year's,recipient of the Ohio Breast & Cervical Cancer Coalition (OBCCC) Janet Voinovich Service Award. · PI. .H cancer, A3 appointments, provided breast (Staff) LITTLE HOCKING -A family seminar, "Turn Your Heart Toward Home," will be held at the Church of Christ in Little Hocking. Mike Cravens, a licensed professional counselor and licensed marriage and family therapist in Tennessee, will present the following programs: 5 to 7 p.m., Oct. 25, :'God's Plan for Marria~e;" 5 · to 6 p.m., Oct. 26, "Building Strong Families I;'" 6 to 7 p.m., "Building Strong Families II," 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., Oct. 27, "Resolving Conflict," II to 11:30 a.m., sermon, "Please Let Me Know You Love Me." 1 1 .I.. I I I:! I I' KRtS DOTSON Staff writer . BY Deaths I www.mydailysentinel.com. Meigs woman gets Voinovich award for work in breast cancer :Weather .. Today's deal features one of my favorite facets of play: Declarer spots a faint extra chance that maBARNEY terializes, when a I'M GONNA PIN 'I'OU mundane approach ON M'f COU&lNS 50 ORGANIZIN' fails. I CAN 'MEMBER How would you A • (South) try to land WHO'S WMO !! CONTEST~ four · hearts? West &NUFF'f leads the spade jack. South's jump to game was super-aggressive. Surely he should have made a game-try, which North would have accepted. Sitting South was Jorge Castanheira, who was en rol!te to ~'M A MI5S"IONAilY •• victory in the PortuI 1>0 YOV guese Open TeamS' Championship with ttAVE ANY partner Sofia Pessoa (;Ofo1Vf~Tie£.ES1 and teammates Juli· ano Barbosa and Rui Pinto. CELEBRITY CIPHER When the dummy by Luis Campos came down, declarer Cektbrlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous saw one loser in each people, past and present. EaCh leHer in the Cipher stands for another. black suit. And since Today's clue: K equals L he could ruff his diaTHE BORN LOSER I .... ~ . ""! mond loser in the G y "RNOPGRA IWOOWH "ir' :>r-.'i~f\E~, if\E.I'{.'iTO ""! r-.~t. OUI1:. ll'l'iC~ifolffiTS WE 1-1"-~E. ·i'\0 0\IJ~)\T'I r-..1 "LL- dummy, apparently success would requue ~U£:pru_ 11--1\/E.~TIW, OIIJE~I V\eD? Tf\c.'i'RE N.L LOS~! OPCR TLYGD ... GO PCY having only one -~·- ~~ owe.R~\r\c.r-..110~! trump loser. After L y XNRW TN H W UNH OPCR ruffing the diamond seven in the dummy, H G A P'O PCSW OPW 0 N zw should declarer cash the ·heart ace (wins U N H • " PNVW when East has a singleton honor), or reRCXGC INLKCRAWH turn to han~ and play PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Books are ... bankers of lhe trea· a low heart to dumsures of lhe mind ... humanlly In prtnt •- Barbara W. Tuchman my's nine (wins when BIG NATE YOU'RE YEAH, YOU'r<:E I'M NOT .JEAL.OUS OF r T+\OUG.HT L.l KE HE'S East has a low single- n,"u'zzDLA tLY ~ t7'Q.,:, ,il..,. ' - f} -c ~C. 8 WOlD so 50 06\IIOUIS.LY A~TUIII.! I JUST t>ON'T Mll.5. SHE SUPERMAN, c.oMPA1'1.1NC:. ton)? As these. two 11 0\.!o:l 1-'"U ~). c'.b Pt;~• -;:J GAM I TP.A.N!>• JEALOU.Y L.lt<.E THE I<.ID, THAT'!> GODFREY · IS! . I HI'.VE · HIM5ELF TO possibilities are ldltod by· CLAY R. POLLAN PARENT. ·OF' ARTcrR! ALL' HE's MY ARCH· >oiAS. 'I'OUP. 5HE I "'""' Y AN IMMORTAL . P.RCH· equally likely, it ORoarrongo lotto" af tho NATE! ENEMY! Atoll> ARCti· BEIN6 . ENEM'I'! seemed to be a guess. four scrambled words b.. AIO!.TUR! ENEMIES'. At the other table, . low to form four olmplo wordo. after taking his dia- : B y 0 I 0 N mond ruff, the de- . 0 . darer boringly cashed 1 11 dummy's heart ace: . . . . . one down. ~as.tanheira, after s D U J E G wmmng w1th the 1 PEANUTS spade ace, ducked a . . . . . club. Winning the ! ~ STRESSED loll, CI(UCK .. spade return m the ·1 0 0 N ·U H I;.. . d . . I had attended a political rally . d I OUT .. WI-IAT'S UP? ummy, ec arer • ·~ 14 trumped a . club in . ::: I overheard one politician say to 1 hand, took his top another, "I certainly admire the .straight forward manner in which diamonds, ruff~d the 'dJamond seven m the ·. h·,......;E:....:.R;....:G+D_Y~·-;-:E;:.;··,.--1· all the issues were-'- --··-." ' dummy, and trumped ' 5 tho chuckle. quoted . 1 Complete 1 by fi lli ng in the missing words another club. Won- . you do•olop from stop No. 3 below. ' derful! Suddenly . dummy's club queen PRINT NUMBERED LtTTERS IN. was high. Crossing to 1 THESE SQUARES . . the heart ace, Castan- · UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE .LETTERS heira discarded his ' · TO GET ANSWER spade loser on .the SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS club queen. He los.t Unload • Icing • Knack • Elicit • TALKING two hearts and one '1\1~1~ ·01<1>.'(, I#:JM , 1 CAN MAKE PO Overheard at lecture at our local college: "Wisdom is club •• as he would t Nii:O Win\ ~N~l. have done if East had · · the reward you get from life for listening when you would . AP~NCIL held king-queen-third ralher be TALKING ." I Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio f www.h~lzer.org Diseove,. the Holze,. Diffe,.ence www .holzer.org - ._J t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 2002 atkinson gaultney holiday west