http://66.213.69.5/files/original/677cf75f2261d42c9c905aa8de10536c.pdf 0347069d328205c18b984dfb2137df93 PDF Text Text • WASHINGTON (AP) the slump have been worried The nation's unemployment about the recovery's staying rate edged up to 5.9 percent in power and have been wary of June as the hngering effects of making big commitments in last year's recession continued hiring and. in capital invest· to make life difficult for job ment. hunters. "There is just not the confiThe Labor Department's lat· dence in the recovery on the est snapshot of the job marker part .of employers to venture released Friday also showed · out and start reloading .- hir· that 36,000 jobs were created ing back workers," said econ· in June, on top of a l4.000 (,)mist Ken May lund, president · increase the month before. of ClearView Economics. Job growth wasn't strong Citing uncertainties about enough to prevent the unem- the recovery's vitality. Federal ployment rate from rising in Reserve policy-makers left ·June from May's 5.8 percent short-term inte{est rates at 40rate. year lows last week, the fourth Many analysts were predict· time this year they held rates ing the jobless rate would steady. nudge up i.n June but they Mayland believed Friday's were forecasting much report raises the odds that the stronger job growth with pay- Fed will stay on the sidelines rolls mcreasing by 75.000. Job for the rest of this year and put losses in manufacturing and in .off an interest-rate increase the retail sector, including car until next year. ·· dealerships and department Americans' confidence in stores, blunted gains else· the economy. as measured by where, making for tepid job the Conference Board. fell in creation during the month. June to a four-month low, As other parts of the econo· pulled down by accounting my are gaining ground alter scandals and worries about the slump, the labor market is jobs. continuing to suffer from Some economists worry that some of the fallout. rising unemployment could Companies whose profits · make consumers less willing and revenues took a hit during to spend, something that would slow the economic recovery. The nation's manufactllfl:rs were hardest hit by the reces· sion and saw hundreds of thousands of jobs evaporate. Even though the industry is on the comeback trail, it is continuing to shed workers. Factories cut 23;000 jobs in June, on top of 27.000 in May. Still, the industry's job losses ure moderating, the govern· ment said. Between March 200 I and January of this year, manufacturing had lost an average of 115.,000 jobs a month. Job losses averaged 63,000 a mtmth in February and March. and 24,000 a month in April through June. . Retailers cut 18,000 jobs in June. after a los.s of 22.000 the month before. The industry has lost 186.000 jobs since its recent peak in July of la~t year. Construction companies added 14,000 jobs in June. Employment in health services went up by 34,000, mainly in hospituls, and 33,000 jobs were added in finance, insurance and real estate. . Will the bad business news of the past month offer hope to struggling CNBC? NEW YORK .(AP). Nearly buried in the bad financial news of the past week WIIS the glimmer of hope it offered to struggling CNBC. , On June 26, the day after CNBC's David Faber first reported about WorldCom Inc. inflating earnings bY' hiding nearly $4 billion in expenses; the cable network had 29 percent more viewers than on a typical day this year. 1 After a nearly unrelenting two-year run of bad news fol· lowing the bursting of the Internet bubble. CNBC will seize on even that small reason for optimism. "I do think we're going · through a historic period right now where ' American . investors are going to have to ·engage in the complexities of . the financial markets," said Pamela Thomas-Graham, CNBC's chief executive. And, she hopes, engage in CNBC again. The cable network has fallen far.from its peak, when it averaged 418,000 viewers during the day in March 2000. For a few months, more people watched CNBC during the dayf than watched CNN. CNBC earned not only high ratings,. bur a cultural buzz. Watching CN BC's ticker to see how your investments were doing during the boom years was a fad, the late rock singer · Joey Ramone even writing a song about it entitled "Maria Bartiromo," ufter his favorite CNBC reporter. "We were the great story of the late '90s and everyone wanted to get involved," Faber said. "It was good news arid it's a lot eiiSier to watch good news." The network's ratings fell with the stock market. During the first half of this year, CNBC's average viewership · of 232,000 was 23 percent lower than it was the year earlier, according to Nielsen Media Research. Fewer people are investing In stocks market now and, with the market doing poorly, even fewer want to hear about it every day. said Jack Wakshlag, a ratings analyst for Funds fromPapD1 long/short strategies that .Jiiwest in stocks or bonds, to distress funds made up of securities in trouble or fund of funds (pools of mulpmanaged funds). However, their. performance history is what attracts the crowds. Last year, the Wall Street Journal reported that the average hedge fund was up 4 8ercent; while the S&P 50 was down 13 percent. And, according to Van Hedge Fund Advisors, the average equity U.S. hedge fund gained 17.2 percent over the past two years. while the average equity mutual funds lost 17 .I per· cent. . • Hoping \O appeal. to a lbroader audience, LJH Global Investments has artnered with Phoenix nvestments Partners· and plans to bring a closed-end fund .to market later this year. With its inlroduction r Farmers homPipD1 Semi-trucks come and go at a dizzying pace. Outside, ·a long line of vans, pickups and commercial trucks wait to pick up another load to bring pack to their churches and charities. "It's just a blessing that they give us the food here to pass out to the people," .said Curtis Mobley, a 72-year·old volunteer at First Baptist Church of Islamorada. Mobley, a semiretired lobster and crab fisherman, said · will come more regulations (because closed-end funds · are investment companies and thus registered and regulated investments) and considerably lower minimum investment requirements. But before cashmg in your COs or borrowing for your 40 I(k), keep in mind that just as with every other investment in the whole wide world, there are risks associated with hedge fund investing. And, even though the' risks will vary from the type of investment strategy . used, it always exists. . If, however, there has ever been an investment risk statement that's worth reading and remembering whether you're a mutual fund investor or a hedge fund investor - it's the one Global Partne{s Asset Management includes on their · Web site, http:l/www.gpfunds.com. It reads: "You should be aware of the risks associated with equity investments. Please remember that past performance is not necessarily a the Turner television . networks. At the same time, viewers turned to cable news networks after the Sept. II terrorist attacks, at the expense of CNBC. Fox News Channel averaged 643,000 viewers u day during the first half of the year and CNN had 525,000. CNBC will focus heavily on the corporate scandals liS they unfold. Thomas-Graham suid. The network announced this week ir had hired former Securities and Exchange Commission member Laura Unger as a commentator. The WorldCom story, not necessarily the insider trading accusations against Martha Stewart, seemed to resound first with CNBC viewers. Th~ two top-ruted cable business shows, Neil Cavuto's "Your World" on Fox News Channel and Lou Dobbs' "Moneyline" on CNN, also saw modest increa.~es in viewership on June 26. CNN's fmanciul news Web site had a 30 percent increase in traffic that day. to the future. Market and currency movements may cause the value of investments and the current income from them to fall as w~ll as rise, and you may get back le ss than you tnvested when you decide to sell your investments. Be aware that smaller markets can be more volatile than developed stock markets and can curry more risk. Independent financial advice should be taken before entering into any , financial transaction." Amen to that. To learn more about hedge fund investing, here are a few Web sites worth visit· ing: http://www.ljh.com; http ://www. hedgefundworld.com; http:l/www.hfr.com; and http ://www.managedinvestments .com. I Dian Vujovich is a gui~e nationally .1yndicated mutu· al fwrd co/umlli.tt, author anq publisher of an educational mutrwl jimd Web l'ite: http://www.allaboutfunds.co m.) it had been a tough year in Supermarkets makes . an the industry, sO fishermen in . annual donation, which wiiS the Florida· Keys rely on the $70,000 last year. The state free dinners of Fjll'm Share Department of Corrections food served at his church. donates the labor of 24 Waiting in line behind inmates-to sort, pack and haul Mobley, Willie Riley said he the · food, the state relies on Farm Share to help Department of Agriculture provide three meals a week at donates one full-time: and one the soup_ kitchen he directs at part-time staff 'member and Covenant Missionary Baptist fanners and the federal govChurcb in Florida City. ernment donate the food. The state provide~ . "The most important of $900,000 to help Farm Share all ," Robbins saad, "is the deliver more than $40 million farmer who gives us the free worth of food . Robbins said. food ." ·~ The Frorida Department of ••• Agriculture owns the wareOn the Net: • house property and waives . Farm Share: rent for -Farm Sh'\fe. Publi< . http://www.farmshare.org 11 O'Bieness employee Primitive skull found of the month Jobless rate edged up to 5.9 percent in June .J Sunday, July 7,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla,.Ohlo • Point PIMaant, WV Page 08 • 6unba!' G:imtt-6tnrintl . . ATHENS - A nurse who hus worked I0 years at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital has been selected as the employee of the month. Brenda Henry or Wellston. u registered nurse in medicul and surgical unit 111 the 0' Bleness hospital, was recognized for her work in caring for patients. Henry takes an active role in training new emploees. und consistently . shows her commttment to quality nursing care, and prov.ides feedback and suggesnons to contmuously 1mprovc her work place. Her co-workers consider her n skilled. compassionate, coopermive and ' ll'tlnda Henty dependable nurse. She und her hu$bund, Henry. reside in Wellston, with their lour children, MARIETIA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) WIL~ recently reco~­ nized by The Cleveland Plam Dealer as one of the Top I00 businesses in Ohio, placing 52nd on this year's list . Each year. The Pluin Dealer honors the top I00 performing publicly traded companies wath headquarters in Ohio, mnking companies by several measures of performance and size such as lust year's revenues, and three-year measurements of revenue and net·· income growth, as well us total share.holder return, return on aver- WASHINGTON (AP) - Three distinct group,• of e11rly humans may have migrated from Africa and perhaps lived together in E:urasm ubout 1.7 million yeurs ugo, nccording to researchers who uncovered u primitive skullund other fossils in the Republl~ of Georgiu. In a study appearing Friday in the journal Science. the researchers · say that the. new skull is smaller and more primitive than two others foun<t at the same somhern Geor-gia . site two years ago. They ulso found u jawbone thur : muy be ft'Qm llllother type of eurly humun. age equity. und other key per· formance indicators. "This recognition is a cred· it to the efforts of all our assc:r ciates who continue to deliver qunlity financial products to out growing Gustomer base," said Robert E. Evans, president !lnd chief executive ofticer of Peoples' Bancorp. "It does not happen by accadent. It is an honor to be recog· ni~ed umong the best for several years in n row." In 200 I, Peoples repo.rted its 28th consecutive year of increased earnings, as net income renched $12.3 million and return on shareholders equity totaled 13.60 percent. Peoples has also increased Its annunl dividend tu shurehold· ers for 36 consecutive yel\l'l'. Assuming dividend reinvest: ment; total return to share· holders on n 10-yenr compounded basis is over 19 percent. . "In these times of 11111rk~t uncertainty. I think investors like our consistent perfor· mance," Evans said. "We will continue to invest in financial solutions that benefit our cus· tamers, associates, and share· holders." ..-a."£. ~· Many w/Balance of Factory Wa"'nly 599 I APR• · '10;000 'WITH IILICT LINOIAI A'PIIOYAI.I WE DON'T PRESSURE THE CUSTOMER .. . WE PR ESS UR E HI E COMPE TII'I ON! 1"' fO~O 1momON 110111 XLI, 4>4 .. . ......lll,m 1"' FO~OI'-IIOW 1111112 MJporctb ..........IG,111 1000 QMO 4X411tT. CAUIIIMI 31.000 mllll .....III.HI IOOOOMO K•IIOO 10 4~ II liMO . ., , ........... III,MI 11111!11 I'OftO MUITANG GTI111111 .. ..... .. , .....112,111 I"' CHIVY K·11004X411DIII .... ... , .... , ... 111~11 IM CHftYILift lOOM 110117 32,000 mUtt .. .. . lti,HI HOIIIODCIIQUA~AVAN 11011711,000 mill .. IIUOO I"' mP U CHiftOKIII.AIIIIIO IIOHI 4x4 .. IlUll Itil 1'0110 1'-110 IX4 IU,.II OAI t111NI . . . . . . .117,111 1MI'OIID IXPLOIIIII fll12111ooallrodo .. .. . ..1\7,111 1000 CHIVY II.AZift 4U 110111 ............... 111,101 IGOO 1'0110 1WIII~ IIOI.thuporllJI> ........... 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Tlwre were no Super Loun Plus ~nme 1icke1s with the cmrect comhlnuIltln f!lr the $~ million dr11wlng SUIIII'dlly nil(hL · Sulcs In Super Lo11o Plus toralei.l $1 ,4fl0,297 "'"' pluyers shure\1 $27 K;Hil0, Sules In the KICkl.'r lnlul~~l $2CJ7.2,~. auckeye ~ sules lltllUUilled Ill $204.H72. · . PERSPECTIVE OHIO . Pick J: 5·9·3 Pick 4: 8·6·8·6 Supeii.Oito: 11 · ~1·26·31 ·32·41 Kicker: 9· 7-7· 1·0· 7 Pick 3 nl1hl: 11·0·8 Pick 4 nl1h1: 2·4· 1·2 W.VA. Dilly J: 1-7;5 Dtlly 4: 5·:Z·6·11 Powerbell: 2·9·27-36·39 (13) C11h U: 10.14·18·21 ·23·24 2 ltdiOIIJ- 12 I'IIH calendar . ._ .....,..................... A6 Classlfleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies BH B6 A6 A4 Obituaries · Sports Weather As problems em~rge, state· agencies tighten ethics rules Index ._ '._ ._ ._ REEI)S V ll~ U~ ~ 1\lrhup~ II WIIS Olttl Ill th~ l)t'UWill!l (Ill\)• ulnrily nf NASCAR t·uc[nl}. or it l'nukl huve heen the pust weekeml's oomttll\11 wetnher. · Wlultever 1he rlln•on. the NAS<'AR ·th~nwli ~umpmll ut "''I ked Run Slute Purk wus un lli'OI'\1 helmin11 su~·c~ss Pttrks ll~' rtlss the sll\hl hold 11\ltlle"lUS lhemed Ctlt11f111UtS tht'llUIIhOUt th~ yettr. 1111WtlV(II' Fnrked Run Is the only pu(k 111 huve tt NASCAR cmnpnut, aiCCOt\lltlll In Piwk Mnnupt~r Rumly Wudllet·. Also ptlt'tlciiltllinl) In the evenl wus Ku 's Hull & Tuckle. hlctlteli- ut the purk 's YOUNG ltACI MN -Foell Plllfllln& ror YilU11IItCirl Wl!l OM af murlnu , lh NASCAR·rOI6t d llOtlvlll 1 61 Fori~ d 'Run Sttl\0 Pork OVI!f "The numhl.'l' \If Cll1TI(11.'1'S tho p11tit w uk nd. Hor • Stl!oic Pullin• or L01111 Bottom work• w11s 1111 2tlpet·cem l'rom u yeti I' on Ptllntlni1" numb11r 4e (~Io Potty) on JuatlnPHtturton, e, of 11go," W11chter suld, nlldlnll Porkeraburg, W.Vfl . (Jim Frt~omnnl · . • thUI cmnplnl) hns heen up this yenr In penernl. Atlnut ~00 cllm(wt·s Jltll'lidpnle(l In 111· lOllS! .one OJ' the 1111!1101~1\IS NASCA!{ uctlvltlt,, lw eKpluine\1, NASCAR uctlvltles tnnk the !lree11 1111~ r t'l1l11y evenintt with snck t'uce,, uml hullnnn mces. Acti vities comlnued Sttttll'dtt)l with more ,sttL'k ruce• nml n "hnx ~HI'" t 'n~e 1\H' ymuitt· sters. In lhut ~vent. ynun11sters donned ''hnx ~urs" they hml crent~d l'mm ~ua\lhonrd boxes decorntect In their l'uvm·lte drl· vea·s' \)11lnl s\ll;lem~s. oml mn tll'mln(, u shtil1 ~mn·so loki uut below the dnnt Thure wus olsu fu~c pnlnt• illllllll(( ~lllllOSIN fm• the best• ctecormed cuke. best-dressed "lOX CAR" ltACiltl - Ycnmaator1, ndornod wllh docorotod 1'1111, h~NI•dt'ONSOd child und bO~III r11pr llllltlng th lr fllvOII\11 rnotrl, OWIIillhll WtiVI Of tM hesHJressed und fjrton ·11 II& 1n s111urd11y nItornaon ·1 .." 0~ cor ,..llc(J "' nl Forko..d .,ua1 " NASCAR driver pethmk-ullkc cumesrs, St@IO Pork. Tho rooo Will on11 of aovorol evonl Mheld tor younQ Acllvltles culmlnuted with NASCAR lon1 during tho wllt:lktlnd' l NASCAR·thllmlld olrtmout. the hmttdcusl of Snlurduy · (Jim Fro mnn) night's NASCARt·nce. wus pmlected 111110 n scr·een eLl their cl\lllflMitos wllh their Thut evenln11. t'lt~:e f'uns. n~ulnst the wuil ol' Iheslt•t·e. 1\tvtll'llc drl verN' mct'Chuntlli!C . ~OnJ,Irel!uled urmmu Kuy's ael'm·e lhe mce, cumplli'H Wuclucr WUN J1ICUNCU with llnlt & Tuckle nenr the murlnu hnd nn UJl()Ut'Utnlty tn ll'Y 1cr 1he rec~l)llon curnJJCrN j!uve tu Wlltch the nctlon tuklnfl pick the tn[l 10 drlvor~tof the lhc NASC' AR culllllllliL plu~e In th~ Pepsi 400. which ruce, whl~h WUN cvcnluully "Thi NIN the un11, Nllltll purk wus held ut Ouylumt wnn hy Mlchuel WultriJl. lhttl huH u NASt AR ·thomc~l lnternmlnnul Speedwuy, flunN Thrnu~hnut rhe cump· weekend," he Nuld, udulnu reluxed on blunkeiH or Nul on !lfOUlld, 11 NASCAR fcclln~ there will likely be unnthcr luwn chulrs while the rnce prevulled UN t•ucc funN tlecurul· NASCt\R Clii11JlOUI nc~l yeur. Lotteries '111 1tiiiATUitNKIIfoel ,, , ., ..•.. :., ,,,,.,.,; ..... 1111 ro~o IIAIIOIII 110111111Pifllltr ... , ; ............ Men charged .in burglary, kidnapping SENTIN~~ CQRRallf!ONDENT 1111 'tN FORKED RUN success at Sl million VEHICLES UNDER Hometown Newaplptr Cam pout a great Lotto Jackpot 42 Athena County'• 111 Volume U1td C1r Dtlltr 1S Yttrl Running Whet's Inside . ON NEWER ..tAbUSEDVEHICLES ~ Aal.ow AI ... NoPeymente For90 Daya• Melp County's Society meets .WHY BUY NEW sgg por monlh a1 in Africa Peoples Bancorp listed among top 100 13 VEHICLES ' UNDER • A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C UJ02 Ohio Vtlloy Pu~llthlnl co, BY ANDIIIW WILIH-HUOGINI ASIOCIAT~O PREflll COLUMBUS - The order rhu1 Ohlo'H •choot conNiructlon u&ency llec:f upiiH Inter· nul elhlcN j!uldcllneH IN lhe latest In u NerleH of ofter·thc·fPCI efforts by Hittle r~overnment 10 ~lurnr down on IIIOJlJlroprlotc or lllegul behuvior. LUHI week, HUlle bud&el director Tum John Hun told the Ohiu' School PucllllleN CuamnhHlnn to develup on ethic• policy und creow lhe Job of elhlcH compllonce offi· cer. · The Ojlency, Which Hpelldl 52 mllllon II duy 011 II OJIIHHJVC project to rebuild Ohio'• school H, hod been Ntllllll by Heverul recent qucNtlon~ libout liN opcrot Inn• ond ucllon• by Its e~ecullve dlreciOr. Rnndy fiiNcher, whu onnuuneed 111111 week thut he will re•lan Aujl. I. JohnNon IN the comml8· Nlon'N chulrmon. • On June 28, PIHchcr Nuld he accepted free round• of aolf from cor1JIIructlon company c:~ecutlvc:N In 1999 und 200L He huH rcpuld the compunlel 529' for the four roundN or &Oif, The 110ul Ill the fuciiiiiC8 cmnmiNNlon. ,IN to "remove an)' llnjJC'rllit'cloud of doubt'' abOut the OJicncy'• 11Ctlvllle8, ~pokeHmlln Rick SUvon •old. "We're uf'rer h~IJJin~ Nchool kld8. we dlln't wum unythlnl! 10 Impede our ublllly to do thot.'' Ten monthN ufler tukln11 of'flcc, Cloy, l}ob Tuft orllcrlld . · hiN lop 8tul'l'crN und ogcncy. dlrcctorN 111 luke ethlcN lruln· Ina every two ycur•. · The PCillln l'olloweil 8omc cmborroJNinJI erhlc• prnhlernN thut emcraed durlnl! l'onncr Oov. OcnrJc Vofnnvl ch '~ tenure. . In September IY97 •. 1'11r . example, Volnovlch'~ former chief of stuff. the lule Jluul Mlf1ud, pleudcd 11uilty tuml~· PINH . . llhlu, AI IV llltAN J, RIID . COM P6Mmmv - A flnm~",Y 1ti1111 hus ~~~~ dltlllt~d with OHLU.ll\l'MVO~IlY8t NI INLL klllt1Uilph1l!, hurllhu· ~ n11.I 11,.nuh, 1111d Ulhltltct with bur· 11_lury. lnllowltll!llllu1lc~tl'd ullu~k •Ill July 4 ''i!Ul tl,tu Melli~ C'lllml~ mun. Jnhn 'f. Wlth~NII . I~ , Slnt'~llcr K\1 .. f'•llllCIII). uml Jonmhun J. Wilson. IH. I'N1~t' St .. Pmncruy. liJlJ~ul'\'d In M~i~s t'ounly ('nurt lltl Jlrltlu)' 111 l'tl~c the d\ur11c.s. WltiWNII Is ~ hut'll~ll with ~ ldnupplltll, whkli J, tl l'lr•t· llcl!l'\'1' l~lop , hurjlitlry• . u '~~l\tltl ·dcllrc~ lclntly, ntnl ussuult, u llrst-tl~ w,l'\'~ mls\l~m~ t\11111'. Wll so11 Is hclt111 ~ hlll'lll!ll with llUI'IIittr):'. . Ac~nrdln11 tH com\~luhn ~ I'll ~~ with th~ wurt. th~ two Ul'\l ulsn .c httrll~ll with . ll~jlttl ~mry lmo tile hmnc lll' Kyle lltmnun. Wlthl!t\'11 INuwll•~•1 ul' j!t'uhhln!l llun11u11 fly the unl.l~N umllt\Jurlnll him IVIIik' IhuiiUIIl wu, 'Iylnlluslccflln his hc,l. · . Jutil!ll Sl~VCII 1.. Stot')ll'd~uml Wlthcl'\'ll und Wllmn on $10.1100 llllt'SIIItul t\'1:1111 11ltnll~"' htllid ,, ·rh"'Yur·c N~ hcdult~d I'm July HJll'\l·U·lul h~ tll'h111'· Jlomcmy ttlttll'llll John l.~nt~,, Wtl.' U(l(l1llt11cd w NJll'\l• SllHt WlthcNil, until •. S~llll 11ow"'ll to 1'\lJli'\'Ncllt Wllsllll. t>I'\ISc~ulillll t\llmucy 11ul Stot•y un~ Sherif!' Rul\lh 1'rttNNCII both a-c l\ts~tll'llllltlll!tlt Monllu y 1111 N(lcclfl~ dctu Is ~\ltWCI'nilllt the ull~!lt~!ll_ hurj,i lury 111111 uttu~k . Bob Evans Homestead being remodeled for future museum IV Kllll DOTIDN KDOTilONI!IMYMILYTR I ~UNt ,tJOM RIO t1RAN I:>t! - Th~ lltlh t!vtlllS Fut·mlltunc sh1tllJ nlll· dull y went "u11d~r ~unstru~llon" lti•t Mo11dny ton1ukc wuy l'or 11 new Ooh tlvuns mu .<~um. s~hcdulrd ttl oren In 2tJ03' :·The project IN till 'llltcrpt\lllvc dcvclupnrclll thut will nm 0111)1 l~IJ ti\~ my Jllli'NOIIUI uml [li'OI'I!NNlt.rtill Htury Ill' !lull tlVUilN, his f'ultllry 1111d hJN CtllllJlUity, illll 1tiN1I NerVI' UN 0 Jlill~~ wh~r'll Jlllltplo.l cult l'~tltt'll muny t i iii~N to l'lutllnM[llro· tlon In lh~ tlllllnjl ,,f thl , •11lt'y," ,,uJLII~uy McKilml ss, the furm' NllHUHtMor. • . , "Bob flvunNIN e~~~~~tl uhout th~ tJI'lll~!~t il~ cuu~~ It will m~u11 1h~ ,-~upolllllfl u11\l r~u.~~ of' un IIIIJllll'tulll Jll~ ~c ol hl N· wry thul huN ho~n ~lnN~ll to ih~ Iluhll~. c~~llJit du ril•ll •Jlll· ~ lui cvcntN, sln~c 1\170," lw uducll, IJullt In IHl tl by Nchtr11luh Wood Jr. ut' Vlrl!illiu <whu wus ulso one ol' thll l'lrHt •ctl l ~r• h1 Oulllu t 'mtlltyJ, the llnmoNI~utJ not only wuN "h1lll1c" 111 B•th tlvun •• founder ol' BC1h KvuuN Furm• Inc, ttnll hiM wile Jewell fur atcnrly 20 yeur •. hut uiNo served 111 u Nll1f.IC~tluch HIOp. u11 hln , un ol'l'kll,UIIllltll ~VMIN C~lttcr, .· Thc EvunN' t•ulNlld lhch· NIX ~hiiJt'llll h1 thiNlur11c lll'l~k hou~~e, whldli NIINied nn 11111 NUIIunulltc~l •tcr ol lll •lurlc l'lu~cN. Tile llumcHtoud II Nell' IN hch111 rcmodclc~ltiM the lnNidc, butlhc toutNldc will 1\lntuln lha ~tlllll.l, Ollthcl'lr~l l11111r, vlNhttrN wllllllurn obmuthc l:lvttiiN l'ttlll· lly'N vua·.lnuN huNin~ NN~N und uhoui Boll'" curly 11turt In rc ~ lutii'UIItH uml ~ ttU HU1!C. People will ul~u sec 1.1urly t~l~ vl · Nillll ~llll\11l CrcluJ N Ultll rrlnt ttUVCr!IHirlll Jlrtll!ftiii1N, Thea·~ will Ill: lll'llltrotlonul plunN lncludlnll ~lUte t'nlr~. • udvot1l ~ ln~ lllutct·luiH, lloll'N home 111l1111l, lhe Hltll)' of the fmnlllur Huh llVHIIN 1\lll•ttlld·whllc t'tlNimrruniN und uthcr ~om· puny ontleuvor"' On the HC~und 11ffill'. you 'lll~urn mmll ul'H111t the j)llrllonul ttllj)ll~ tN untllltlcrelllll of' the lluh Rvun11 t'umlly, "" well u~ the hlNIIW)' wul ul'l:hlte~:wre ul' th IJC>UNO, unllthc hl11· tor~_lllld ilfeHlylc of' Oulllu Cuumy 1111d !MlltlhcuNI Ohlu, . "1'hore 111 ulNo 11pu~c 11l1 lhc 8C~und 11om I'm rcvol~ln11 c~hlblt8 where lu~ttl urtl11u1H u11tJ ~:ru rii!rll .~un LII N~Iuy their llcmll," suld M ~Klnnl11~, : "One hljhllaht thm the' lllUNllUIIl will ltuvc 111 u lll'e·llkc NOtllna Dob Evon11, ~:lr~:u IY40. wurkln11 behind the counwr the orllllnul ltouklwu H~ tulklnllltl u truck driver uboul hl8 bu8lne1111 pfun11," 11uld M ~ Klnnl 1111. "VIAllOrl CUll UINII lltOp IIIlo the klr ch 11 und llee U!!Ctlin~ ol' Bob und ·Jewell tit work ntrnlng •umo 111' the e"rl)' ull11, he utldcd,' " An ltctulll tclcviHion ~11mcro or the oru will ullow 11l11ltor• to !ICC filming 'Itt Jlrollre!IN.'" · There will be u pullh·buutm lnteructlve mup which will Nhuw th~ 11rowth or the rc•tt•uruntu thrllllahuut the lle~illle• . 08 well UN the 8101')', of lhe Dob evun8 8liUNUMC bu8IHCNN Uri It unfolll• with lll'lii~Wt li thut ln~ lude urlt~lnol ~u~kt1111 1111 , r~er• vleewure. liOUriUIIC arl lldcr• unu more. . A hl11tory <ll' the ureu, lncludlnll rheme• ~ u~ h tlli the Undcr11ruund Rullmud, river hl111nry untl " ~1111 C'uuntl')' li rlt1111e" will be Included. McKinnlu ~u ld furm lituff ure hoplt11110 lncote orfjllnol unlf11rm11 und other memorMhlllo from J)Cople who u!1Cd to work ot th relittmflml unll plullt. · PiUlnl-' wuntlng to c:ontrlbllw ttllhe projel!t ~:o n wni~WI or or him 11! 740·245 -~304. · · When you need reliable, compaasionate, high quality home health services, remember • MEDICAL CENTER It'• Your Health~ It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose HoiZII' Home Carel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Call ' ,, i Discover· the 1-lolzer Dijfer•tmce www.holier.org 1·888·225·1135 , ------------------~-- �' 1 . ~:~M~o~n~a·~v~,J~u~ly~e~,~ao~o~a--------------------------~-w~ww~.m~yd~•~llv~·-•~n••'"••l~.o•o•m~------------------~-Th~••D•••II~V· • Th Daily Sentinel Number of inns rapidly growing in Hocki~g Hills Ohio weather Tlleecta~, July t o[ Cotumbul [11"/M' J W.YA, Showers on Tuesday wlth ·Uchuncc of HhowcrH und BV THE AS&OOIATED PRill 1\ cold front comlna orr the thunderHtormH. lllghH H4 .lu U•·cut LukeM will lirln11 un H\1. SuuthwcNI wlndH ~ tu 10 ln~rcogc In cllludM over Ohlr1 mph. Chunce of ruin 5rt per· uud NCnttcrcd showen und thunderMtorm~ on Tuesday, · It will be MllJhtly cooler thnn on Momluy with hlahM In the HO~ . . LowM on Monduy nlaht will he In the (JON. The Nuilnnul Wouthcr Service Muld thut. ul'tcr the ruin clidN curly WcdncMduy, nu n1urc IM In Ml~hl for the rest of the week, und ttimpcmturcs will return to nunnul, with hl~hM Ill the mlu·HUN . The record high tcmpcruturc fur July H ut the CcllumbuM wcuthor Mtutlun WIIM I 02 I11 1936 und the record low wuM 49 In 19K4. SunMcl Munduy nl11h1 will be ut 9:03 p.m. und MunriMc on tucM~uy ut 6: II u.m. WIATHIII I'OIIIOAIT: ' Tuduy ... MoMtly sunny. HlahM ncur 90. L111ht und vurlublc winds. Tunlllhi ... MoMIIy cleur. LowM neur 70. Culm wlndM. IXTINDID I'OIIIOAITl Tuosduy... Partly cloudy cent. Tue1duy nillhi ..,.MoMtly cloudy with u chnncc uf' MhuwcrH und lhunderHlurmH. LuwN 6.7 to 72. Chuncc of rul 11 ~0 pcrcl)nt. Wcdnc8duy ... MuNtly cloudy with u chuncc of showerH und lhundcrNtormH. HlllhH KO tu H~. Chuncc uf ruin 40 IJCrcenl. WedneNduy nlght .. .Jlurlly dnudy with u chnncc of Khoweu und , thundcrHtormN. LowN In the lower 60H. Chunce of ruin 30 percent. 'l'hur8duy... Purlly cloudy. 1\ chuncc of Nhowcn und thlm· dcntormN durln11 the nl11hl. IIIJ1h8 In the mid 808. Prlduy... Purlly cloudy wlih uchunce of Mhowen und thun· derNiormN. LuwN in the mid 60N und hl11h1 in the lower HOM. Suturduy ... l'artly cloudy. LuwH In the mid 60• und hlgh1ln the mid BOa. Sunduy ... l'urtly cloudy. Lowa In the mid 60t und hlah• In the mid 801. (AP) - HOcking County has no zoning laws outside Ita county seat, Logan. Inspections are required only for driveways, septic systems and water wells. If a building has fewer than five moms, hotel Inspections aren't required. All that's left Is to hook up electricity and telephone lines. . • •• Amex Cublo 111 build Olonluurcl. u that wunt tu como down and muko u ScottiNh·thomod Inn, Toduy, tho NIUO• llvln11 off.tho ilmd," auld flml11, who en ll'nd Nlonc Inn, oft' a country rood hu livod In th urea for 28 y on. neur Rockbrldll• • includaM a IJourmct "Tho un N I tluvo u quurrol with rcstuurnnt, pub. ~urpurut mcctlna cumo down. und dun't contrlbuto Mllncc nnd u·cbmlllnullon 11f 17 mmm unythln11 to tho community. Thoy und cnttulloN, work In ColumbuN nnd Npond monoy The trend 111 11lvlna liooklng In ColumbuM 11nd dun'l do uM uny County II financlpl bOON!. . aood." flor youn, tho cuu111y collected u 3 flllrmar olumbui•Drou ruldonl8 percent ludtlln111n11 u1 lucntlonl with Kevin nnd Anllu NcwMomo hopo to ut lc11Nt l'lvo ruomH, l, nNI yenr, cum· · hocomo gontrlbulon. M1or roMcllrCh· · miNNinncrM ohnnjled lhc 11111 Nu it lniJ lhe murket, theY. decided 10 build would cover ull NIIIYN ut the county'M modern cottu~cN whh ulr oondlllon· inns . CullcotionN roNe In $171,9R7 ln11, upm1lo furnlturoi u f1tll kllchen, luNI y or, oompnrcd with $90 924 In u IIUM Flropluco und u JOt lub. l\IIJ(), At tho lmlfwity pulnt thiN your. Kevin NowMomo Mold thnl 10 fur, colleciiOIIN were murc thun il'M puyinjl orr. Tholr Web Milo lndl· $10t\,000. CIIICi tho OOlliiiiOi ure 90 poroont The number of outNiden cornln11 occupied throuah July, lnln the nrcu hus upset Homo nntlvca lie sold thutluil your! the couplo und lhoMc who hove lived lhoro for u mudc "mH IJUile Mill riJiuroM, but lnn11tlmc. Muny ""Y lho urou li Murc cloNe cnoujlh." They're ll9lna in 11 to become muro crowded In 200' •mull c11bln und plun to boa in "build· when a 12-milc bypm of u.s. 33 Ina u huu•c hy next "Nprlna. Mr~. nround Luncuuer h compJetod. · Ncw~omc h hQmO•Mchoollna their Eld flnMNIII, un unlsun und uuthor children, Nicolo, 0, und Nonh, 4. wlw muko• furniture u1 hiN "II Wlti u riNk," Mr. Now•umo 111ld. IJuckwoudN Shup un Ntnlc Route 93, "But I knew If I Mtii)'Od (In NU)'N mnny objection• nrc nlmcd ut Cnlumbui), I would never purAuc mr penrle wlw UNO lhc liocklni! Iiiii• u• droum. We took 11 loup of fulth unCI u bedroom communily. hore we arc. It'• fontaMtic." "I huve no quulms with tho people COLUMBUS (AP) - A proposal to chan11e the wuy Ohio handlel fint·tlme drua offenden pill Oov. Bob Taft aaalnat three billionaire• pu1hln11 a drua Initiative for the November ballot. . Tdft, fint lady Hope Taft, Toledo mayor SJWk Ford und other opponents of the Jnlllatlve plilnned to &cain their official cum· pui.11n aauintl the propotai·Monday. Taft RIIYR puUIIJI.Cor the IM1ue, modeled on 1lmilar efrort• In Arlzonu und Cullfomlu, would undermine current druJi treat· ment effort•. . The Ohio Campal11n for New Dru11 Pollcle• propo~ed the conttilutlunulnmcndment, which would require jud11e• to 8Cn· tence nonviolent f'lril·tlme dru11 offenden to tre11tment lnMteud or prlton. Currently II jUdlle hill the option to do either. . rr the llrtlUp aatlien 33,,421 valid llllniiiUru of Ohio voter• by early Auau•t, the luue would 110 on the ballot In November. Thft and hl1 wife, Hope, u dru11·preventlon ucllvl1t, have promlied to work U(laln•t Jt. 91lllonalres John Sperllnll - f'ouoder of the Unlvenlty of Phoenix - New Ylll'k phllanthropltl Oeor11e Sor011 und Ohlu ln1urance ue~ullvq Peter Lewl• have •pent million• the la1t four year• b11Ckln11 ballot lnlllutlve• thut they •uy collectively amount to u referl!n~um on lhe drull wur. · With their vote on Propo•lilon 36 latt . November, Cullforniuna decided. to 1cnd thoutands of tlm· 11nd 1crond· time dru11 UIICirM to community treutment program• ln1teud of jail. . Services cut back but state will not close park CINCINNATI (AP) - The moNt populor event ot u commu· nlty IJurbccue: Dunk the Muyor. . Rc•ldcn!N, lncludiniiNome of the key ploycrNin the clly'J bottle wllh ruclui unroll Nln~c the April :ZOO I rlotJ, lined up for 11 $ J·fJC'r·boll chonco to Ncnd Muyor Chnrilo Luken Into o luke· wurm pool or wotcr on Snturday. · "lthlnk •omc people were o iflllc 100 et111cr. I'm nol Mure Whlll meuuKC wo• rncanl by thol," Luken joked oftcr cllrnblna out of the dunklna hooth. "Out II'• o.illn 1100<1 fun ." J.ukon donuU!d $.50 to let 50 pcuplc take uno free Nhol 111 dunklni him. The mayor, who dOnned red twlmmlni lrunk.l, wu• dunked ubout u do~on thilo•. AIMo ·belna dunked wuM Hamilton County Pro~eeutor Mlko Allen, who woro a yellow lhon-•loovcd 1hlrt and khaki thoru. Juicunu ehlcf of 1111ff for tho Cincinnati BIIIQk Unftcd Pront, and and Brenda Owon1by, tho p1111n11 of Roser Owcn1by Jr., of while In pollee 'ahtody In 2000, took 10 dunk Allen. Pr01:0cda from tho 10 lhc Lljhthoun Youth .Crl1fa Center, • •uburban Cllflon !f~.8~11 for abulcd ~u-• h~,afwin ~~ I r."''""''""· eoo "'"'"'''V· I..... Q9"''1 Clrl Kuhn ~1w . 111• . ~~il ~llfl llliilo, ro~klooo flll"tHiltlll , Mir.lmel (), OAII. AROillij, $'111 Alltl ''"~'"· oq~ltlqJt ••llmlor f··" MA••Io, il~llljiffll~. *:10 ftflfl ~Q~ I~, I. Mol1•l < l ~lllor, Puinl r lij8§81ll, ~'WI ~ud "'"'"· ••~1 1 1~11 . Tl>ijolti1Jtij(1 . , ) &loow, (,lfllill;flill&, ~~0 qnrl AO~ I §, LfliiiSVILLH - .('uri Hluln Kuhtt, 74, Loui ~v ill~. died Snturuuy, July (J, 2fH!2, ut Aul1111ut1 IIII~ J1IWII11 t.'unluiL lie wus burn Sept. 17. JV27. IN Murlellu. 1w11 ul the lute Wllliu111 und (ltucc Kulm . lie wns u retired cn1ployce ul' J(eJ?Ublk SteeL Surviving urc his wile, flllccn l(ltchlc Kuhn. ltiiiiiCI Iy of C'hcAicn twu Jnughlct~ utHJ sons-l n-luw: l'ulrlciu und Murk StiN 111' Westerville, Uttd Jcull uttd I{ a tidy I'm of ( 'u11lot1; two ~oN~ 1111d u daughtct-111-luw, Hldturd Kul111 ul Luul~vlllc, attd Kctt aNd Sue Kuhtt or l'atu ~ku lu , seveN !!tundchlld•cn, two grcutgrundchildrctt! three hrvthm 1111d slRtctR Ill law Clyde ami Murlcr1c l<uh11 of Tupper! Plains; Dulc und Junlcc Kuhn of Lillie H~KkiNg and Hob and Frances Kuhn of' RccdAvillc: Ulid u sl~tcr n11d btnthcr-in-lnw, llelly und August Hoccl uf c'amtm. . . · · . Hesldes his par~nu, he wu preceded In denth by his sister. Mlldr~d Kuhn . Scrv l~e• will bo held on Wcdne~day July 10; 2(KJ2 at II n.m. at Stlct•hrucl liulillral Home 111 /;,ul~vlllc wl111 Mark Stlllt otfitlntln~ . Uurlal will fullow at Union Cemetery In Ltlul~vlllt!. · . Friend& may 'all at the funeral home Tue~day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. wltli Masonic services at ~ : 4~ p.m; ••I'••• (,li~llly A M il, ~81\Q~vlllq , offfi ,,,).... o!lHillijll, n~v r "11""'1. ·~··(I I " lluuu•. Mlrldi•JIIIfl. I:UI ~flfl PU•I§, .. """"''· ll~ndv ,I flln~An , N~r111 ll1mtmutou Jla , $:10 ltlltl U()t.tq, •JI•u•l M11 lia•l 1 tlll~wo•t, fl• yllllldollfUU, ~ ' ill ~llfl Olifil§, olf•&JI, (,eH Wilbl!ll, fl80if\Q, 4rl!l ijll•l ,,,ibl•. •MIImll. TllllH A Cnl•111an, flftllipllil§, man 81)11 OOfiiM, '"""''·· *'10 A<HI r.r!Mfi. i!iAIOQII , .lnl"' f Qlevano, Well§llln , •~o ·· ~n•l r,nolo, MiiiA§A A. ''~" · Plauo I( ,hJn!i!o fl!iiKl§vlll!i, $~0 onrt r:nfilo , §ij~lb~ll. fr~R~Iin {). ~G~~~~. II~Q~~vlll-, 130 ~nQ 00818, lft~\hijll, JllllfflH~ ,) Oi8hop, NijiQ<IIfVIII~. l'lll HlliJ 00§1§, §p88U, , •~IIlii M JOI1~i1Wn, ClogJnnHti. 1:10 ~nrl ~~;~•• · ~n~ijrJ , Mark A O'Coll, ·~Q OOoiJ, I!JIItlWIIIQ l<lli lllo•~. ~4111111 fl . Halrlwlnl Allllinl, J~rl QQ~1 4, ~rnrl , .~o 8nd •o'l~llo , •ij~t~~;ll, ond 00818,. r~;yJ§IIHIIon, RMntioipiJ l'l81rl~. i(ijllfiA W VA , 100 8110 00818, ' 4P~ijrJ; NnA11 % 0M8i1tlin, ' Mlr1rllijjJIHI, . · .• ,, Htlfl LOCAL BRIEFS •Qo ,••nn•q Clll•• :·~1141~ . 41liiJ <iiQII, Irma J Mnl<<nn§Y, • flrlrn~roy. f~li ~llllflll'il§, fAll to 0011• : lr<~ . M~il~•~ ll H/ll;jqjr, llYU§IJQ, §:10 ; ~"rJ m•l~. ~QaltJ~II. LHrry ~. Akin§, • • ·------------~~------------------------~------- •• •• •• ••' Dally Sentinel Ethics ••• •• '••. from PlltAI : ikiiU:llllm ~:lmrp• of o~lr!14:1ill~ ~rtl· ;dill h•r~lne~• und vlolullll!! Olllo'~ ::i!lhi~o~ luw~. • In Jium 2WI!, 1he fmn~r l>ef'llrHmml ' :I 1l IJWllilll Sgrvi~ll~ ~iliiJ II Wil~ lilcreu~· :111~ t:IIJI~~ 1mlnln1L l'or empl11y~~ ufu:r The Dall)' Sentinel Baby :; 11!~: •hllt:lllbJl~:<:lm )!I! Hilmi ~ 11rl1c~: cllllll ; • ~>~:v~rill~:uMl• 11f t:lhili~ vlolu!lt)IJ§, : . . 011t: ~:uw i11w1lvllll !>llvcral elllpl~y~~ ~: ~CitJ!IInj! ~~~~~Ill 'Zillt llllllher JUC~14. :: J.u-tl!JH~t, IIJ6l IIIJ,llJICy, llilW Cllilcd !fW • li~tJMIIm~nl ol Jufl Mild l'umlfy ;:'illrvtcl!•. hir!W ror100r hl)lllwuy pu!ml •. "'""' Kt:llllllfh Mur~hull w lend 1111 ~' IIIWfllilf illojJ!U:Iilr'' ilff'U:e, : • 'f lut 1iJIJVII cunlG! ufU!r the def!urlmem •:;uJnt~H.t!IJ 11 IIJcnrrectly wllhl!f!ld WI)~ •!•imr IIU:OIIkl JIU refllfldli IMMfl! Ul lie Edition lJ a Speetal Edition flllecl with photoaraphl of local children • aaet newborn to four year• old. The Baby Edition wJD appear tn the July 26th IJ1ue. Be lUre your ehlld, arandchtld, or relative lJ Involved! DAUJhtMcf frank And JM)et JohnJOI'I Someflnetown OH . .'r-------------------------------------~ . . The Daily Sentinel· f " milet . bt fir 1w Tllurtday ,My U, . ~. ,lolurN un Ill piGIIad up affM Plolllrtt July 21111, 2002. ' ' ' .• • Complete the form below and cnclole atnapthot or wallet tlud picture plut ~ $:7.00 charp for caeh plw!Ovaph. lf more than one child ltln the picture, . plea" cnclOK an llddltional 52.00 per ehlld. &cioN paymen' with pi«ure. . Send to: ' •• •" ••• . The Dally Sentinel • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy~ Ohio 4j769 ••• • R ader Semcet CofrecUon Polley ()oK rtiMIIl Ullll;l;ln Ill. iiOOM If ~; lilllllll&MJII H. '100 1100111 Oi IJ(f 11<1!/IHI MW/1 y, !;MM h/ fll#f.'lf(}(}ffl •' tl,fl)J WI :!l(jlj How• o..,.nmom. fllN 11111111 ~ 14 WP;Il lj§, ·-·~-------------·-····-·····-----------~----··· ' ' .. ' ,,.,,, •• NAIIIII:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' ''' CWrll~:;------------------------------------- ' ' --'-----:. -- - WlriiWIIJt - - - - - - - - '' ' -------------·~·-·······---·············-------~' HURRYIJ PIGTUR£ DEADUNE IS . THURSDAY Juw 18. 20021 •' ,.. • , Cblld'• NIPIIJ (f) IIAp Reds fall to .Brewers 81181 ' · (1)1'----------------- I '' 1 ' •• ..• .,. '' ' •' •• • '' ' OlifiiU~IIIit.lt/lllltJI:Itl'i lflt GwJM•J - · · · f%iil l:l fl!f lll Keeping Meigs County EE informed ~ iii , .. OUitf INf'VIHf Mlrlf~ tf, j t:fi'I&IMIItJII 1!1 .. ' AM a..tlhH xt • nJtl S.m., . ' n!l•l~. o~HIIJijll; PUtllil!l Qlimorli, 1\llmny, flll Anrl flll~li. §ij§flllltl, §20 , , 4nrr gq§t•. nq r.nlla ro§lrAint; Tll00188 • !F l)llfoJiy, AIPHny. ~~'ij AM 00§11, •<rv#rlparl, Hnwatrl R rvln Jr., · ~Rar."'' · fill ann ooolt, ~~liliiJ; • :Anll~nnv ~ion , ANijll§, f~O Hn!l The n.w.. . . . 1\ehabllltjllon {'enter, l:!utlel1e...lenncd)', treMtcdi . tJOMtlKOY -. UNit& uf . .3:22 v.m.J S.lt 124, with Melll& fjmcrj!ern:y Satvlte& · mlstance rrom ltced&ville, roe~ tu tJiil followlni_ Calis: James Dennis. Holzer; CltN'fKAt IJI81'ATCH 7:32 II roderick I2:10a.m. Saturd~y, White's Hollow It ., with U8Ailtanccd I-Ilii Kd., 'rt!ffie HtJU8et, lfcutcd ftum l'omcrny. Jerry lltlt tflltl&ptfflcd; . Rehmlre, Plca!ant Valley 1 2: ~1 a.m., HartiNgdr ltd., Hospllal: Kurus IJrownlnll, Holzer 8:44 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Mcdl~al Center: , Linda 1-flggln•. Holr,cr: II :1 ~ p.m., C.R. 1A, 9:"7 p.m. &~1 Muln St., Walytor Hayca, St. Ju&ef'h'a Pometoy!...M 1ke Tuhlct, Jlnlt£r. Hosvlw 1: . TU I'I'EKH l'Lo\ INH I2:17a.m., SuNday, lla&hun 11 :46 a.m. Suturuay. S.R. l(d., Belly Friend, Holzer. 71 Slna Farley, St. Joseph's I:4() a.m., rowe II . St., HospitaL Middleport, Kegl11a Swlft, H11itA!t. JJ~ a.m., Spring Ave., Pmtl~roy, Hl!athcr Mattoll, refused treatment. 1:2~ p.m., Doni hd., Mcl~ln Durst, Holur; 2: II f',m,, I((XIk spri Ng& · ' •flf'lloijtii1QIOil, fWQ 81111 00~1§, f8iiU18 ,,, r.PIIIml, J~r•rnr " · ~<til~. , Jli<.k-IHJVIIiij , -~jj) ant g0§18, 8P88!1; fi~llfQij F tllil§, Rulillllil, 1:10 800 Coming Friday, July 26, ZOOZ Emma Johnson ' ' , §poArl. P"lflr.IA l. Jon8§, Oniflhiro, ~lld 111•1•, fijleAt ll 1\e>IJI!iy fl . ' llnrw&r, VillltHI, m~o Allll Qll~ lt, JIOJ) ilfUU, CJNCJNNA'rt CAP) - Contutner ~~ ~i.ant Proewr .t Co11nty, wlth itt tpec~ular Oamble Cu. and KroJICr Co., the nation • btnett JI'Jellr)' time dlff1 got Jutt 4'J,H22 'fiti· chuln, depend on e~~~;h other even lhouKIJ they compete for tort. HBAVHR Timothy Ray Olcnn, W, Bcuvc1 ....1111 • Vltlloll, llll~sed uwuy Sunday, July 7, 2002. ul lhr ~Jl~clul fth!Md, TllitiiHY IJI'uwn. . lie was a 19"1 11raduatc uf Cliap11ta11VIIIc 1111(1 ( 'lulpmanvlllc, W Va. and htld llccn crttploycu lot ill~ 'yeitr1 ut Mills l'rldc 1nc., Wavcl'ly. He wu u mr111h~• SoliN uf the Alllclican Lcgllm l'osl 410, Wllkc!v illc. \. . hnlttJrnry lllcuthct 111' thr VI'W l'uNI 9\142 Hcovct . . 't'l111 WM! hutll J1111. 22, 1\lnl, 111 Ollillltolls. Nott ul Mgalltll!htl'ctty. Dun vi lle. WVa ., and the ate llowu•u Oh lit addltltm tu hiNfather, he waN preceded In dcn1h hy b1uthct, Jell Oletilt. In nddlti•JIIIo his tllllthcr unt.l SI!Cdui lrlcnd , he lA Ntnvivc. lly tlll~ siNter, !IUNallllitllkhls, lluntctAvillc, N ('. twn niece, , Nutllic Aililott and Mall suti lhlp~lll s. lluutct ~v lll c, N C.. a11d hi s mutcrnul l!rundparcniN. hh a11d Juuc tupahrlghl. ClullijlUII!i and many fricmlN . · , fJuhcrul scrvkcs will l1c held ut It u 111 Wc\111c~day at Vltllnll Uujllls! r'hutch with l'uslur J{jc~ ('loR unlclutlng Uurlul will be 111 Vi moll McllhJtlul l'tlrk fltlcnds 111uy call nt McC~Jy - Muore l'uttctul llu111c. Vl11ton. fruttl ti p.tn. 10 vIJ.ttl. 1'uc~uu y. . i'ullbCurers will l1c Eric Mulholuntl. Juv I'HIIlwt. Jimmy Jewett, l>avy Jones, IJradlcy While and Jlnln1y Wl'NI ; . :10 EXTRA! EXTRA! Suppllln uy they were mlaled ll._., friendly ~~~ 11mothy R.y Glenn ''~'"" 11111>n w~•~ r"'' l Orat. W•oliMII. I.IU Mil llflMIII, •nwt!l. 111o•1 f M< Klfllloy, 11nMpUkft, l~ll•utl ''""'"· Mt'""''· .lAy lll<lltl!lrd, (:nulvtll• 1:111 ijllli nnili, Mil•itrl, Clu P Kollor, lliiiWijll, •:1!! ollll pn~lo, totl•ocl, WIIIIM1 E C1ho'/illlol MI~•WIIIHII~Q ftllg 00Mt8, topoort. lli>Uor W flflftAh . lloollown, ':Ill "'"' 1"''''"· •••11\ftll ,-liHilftfi R l'•uluo 1o>k•••tnuu, '~\lo1111 DAiiM, •t•••li,n'""""" 1\ f\ort1o1 1 Wlili@l1~11 , $l111 ''"' "'liiM , •t••ftct, Clhrittopltftr II 1~1• , Now IIAvom, Ifill ftl10 00818, •ll••d. t11of'OV fl fllo(ftllfl. fhitlftnfl, .All ftllll < '10111 , opoqll, llftfllftfil I llfOIIIMio, (,lillill'tlillo, 1:10 Ana AOI I~ , ~poo<l Mlf,h••l M Honn II, l'l~VlQfl, •.• ~l.llf l ........ •P~•·t . VIO~Il hlpij, $ IU •nrl PQ••~. ~poqcl, ' f1o,l••il I Kloltl, l'llm~my, AmJ """'"· ••AIIJ•II , l}lftllft ~, 0Af§y, a:m A<fll OOili, i§AIOOII, • ·'"'""' fl (\·~~"· Jt' f'Oill@ffJ'/, 100 ""II •••lllqll, ,fftiiY !) fhl•• ll'""· "'""""· $10 AnrJ ~lil8, h•HII>~II. IAIIIA 1\ flAVIIft, MirlrlliPOfl, ~ :111 Allfl f'ulolo, AeAIIJOII, MgijiA l'o;w•ll. Mlll<lletl<lll, $~0 Anfl 00818, •••lltPII , I ••11 M IAIIII1.1 , Allmny, $Pil "'"' <ilol•, """"'""· Aol11ey n i!HilYUI , Piilt\tt/fl~, $110 i\t1fj op•••l. lli<lllll l MIWI§@n, I " ' " ' " ' " ' " " ' · *'1 (1 Allll fiiiRIR, Oftilb~ll. lellliiPI I (lt•ene, f\)ITlftiQy, 130 ' ~'"' """'"· .,·,•• ,~, Ptllellm!l g ()yrry, lhor kh•nr""' WV.. , 1~0 Allfl OOilt, lnllllwif>U ''"' '''"'"· Wlllil~"' F , ,M<f "''"'"'· l)~<lw•ll . $1Q ~1111 •noio, ~P""'' · ll•nl'"""" () flgnkrnoll , •n••n. •ao "ng oo§t§, BV TM£ AIIOC IATEO PR!U r' ,••• 2002 11l f•~M~M .)~trkfinn. fl~lltr!flllili, The •wimmlnll urea ut Tlnken Creek State Park In PorlUIIC County .IN' cl01cd und the 200-foot nndy beuch huH been 1eeded with And while thllt leave• Ju•t plcnlcklnjj, fl1hln11, hlklna und vulleyball 111 rccrc· utlonal 11ptloru ut one of Ohio'M Jea•t·u•cd purk1, the Ohio Dcpurtment. pf Nuturul Ruource• uy• there ure no plan• Ill clo1e It or any other 1tato park. Department 1pokum11n CLEVELAND (AP) -Some of LTV 81«1'1 former 1uppll- Jim Lynch uld on Mond11y . erR- frum mom•atld·pop 1hopM tu corporllle conalumeratol- that while 11 plllnninJ memo helleve they were mltled abOut the compfiJly'" ability to pay obtalued by the new• medill bliiM durln11 Jllll'l!nt LTV Corp.'l bunkrupu;y, 1'he l'laln Duler c:arficr thlw year mentioned reK'1~:ituin $12~ million for lloudM and tervice• remain owed the poulbllity of closin& up fur billln111 ufter LTV lilked for Ch11pter II bunkru"'''Y protec· to 29 purh Ill II Clllt•CUI• tin~t~ move, tlon I"o month• IIJIO, the newtpllpcr tal d"ounday. ,.._ , d there arc no 1 Supplier•' pendlniJ court battlet W'e eKpect.ed to Include P a•n to 0 10• prnmiMel made by purchlillnll mliOUJICTI u I~:Ucr the Cleveland Lyn~h •aid portion• of •leelmuker IICiftt tu It• tupplle~• and copie• of purchlile order• •Me purkl could b~ ,clo•ed . ls•ued on L'rV J11 uefheudt. for the winter, and tl • pol· M11lntenance contrucwr Hunter Corp., 11 95-yellt-ol~ ~omp11- •I!Jle thut portion• of lener ny, Will forced to 1111rt llquidatln- thi1 tprinll when LTV railed UIC!d .one.• cou ld ~e cluaed to p11y u lllb ui'J)roachlniJ $3 mJIIJUn fur repair of 11 cutter at the . for part of the year, but no Lf'V Sieel mill In Indiana. · wholuale cio1ina• are · ''they ·did not deal truthfully with people," uid Joel Pl anne~; k f h. ... 1 ean uac • o t e ulpart· Spr11yregen Hunter'• lawyer. 'l'he Poru.'Jie Jnd.·bated company had verbaii!IIUrance• from ment'l J)i vitlon of l'llrlt• u mldlevel LTV Stul elle4!utlvc lhat money wa• Mel a1ide for and R«~reation laid h~o~vinJ l1tedtd repair work, 1aJd Ktn SeimfiJI, Hunter'• eKeeutlve vice fewer .vlJitort doetn't me11n prelldent: . a r,11rk i•n't worlh vi•illnJ. "We believed they were aolnJ to pay 1i1,': he taid. "At whlll 'We IJke to think them point did 110mebody decide they weren't lloln-w pay u•'l Did· 111 'undiu:overed JC:mt' they never Intend to pay u• In the nr.t pl~'r venu• p11tk1 th11t nu one el'V 1ald II •imply rfiJI out uf money. In court papera IHed in want• to 1110 to," •he tllid. · Occcmber, the company 1ald It WMJ In "economic and finandal · .La•t year, the 3'4-~Wre ch«:kuwte" when 11 (ailed w ltmd u new loan and exi•lln11 Tinker. Creek SUite, P11rk lendcrt tljJhttned the pune tttlnJit. . 1 o1 only KZ,.5 Jo vitiwr.~ The I67 ·acre Nel.on· PltG com~- Kennedy LedJe• Stille A 11111111l~t w••• •••·olllly 11fflu~iMII>I tl~ M•IOM I o•llniY lilltlll ,1\tliU~ Hhl\10111 I lifliV Clncy miJor dunkld 81ttl1.over drua offenden Co""'Y Court • • I'ClMI II(JV '" '"I'""' -------------------------- Nhuppci'H, · · 'lo prnve It, lhe cmnpunleN' chief executive offlcorN, A.O. Lulley und Jou Pl~hier, muke periodic Nhopph111 vi Nits lOjiCthcr to check uut euch other's productN und NervlceN. · The CHOM •ny wulkln11 down grocery Nturo ul~leH keep• cum· ctlllun friendly und helpii trunKhile comple11 11nunclul reporiH r. llu reul llf'c. . "1'&0 kecpN UN hnncNt on ctunllly, nnd we keep P&O hone•t on price," Huld l,lchlcr, the boNN ut Kroaer. Clnclnnutl·bnNcd Kro11cr e~peruteH murc thun 2,200 arucery und dcpartmenl NloreH In 31 HtuteN. P&O, ul•o buHcd In Clnclnnu!l, hu~ employee• In rn<!re lhun 70 cuunlrleH. The ~um· puny mukcH Tide deterjjent, Pumjlllr• diNpoNublc dlittlllrl und CreMttoothpu•tc, a1nonll other con1umcr product•. Durlnau recent vl1lt to the Queen CUy Centre Kroacr, the IWO CBOH IUW more lhun II doun CKUrnpleH of direct ~mpcll• tlon between P&O brund produc11 und Kroaer'• 1torc brund1. In ulalc 6, P&O'a DQwny fabric aoftencr refill wa. nut to Kroaer'l Ullru Softener rent I. The 40-ouncc piWkuae• CIWh had the lame container. But Kro11or'1 price of $2,,9 Will nmly h11lf ot Downy'• $4.99. 1 I • lt'a becmnlna 11 l'umlllur ~tory: P uple who vl~lt lhe lh,cklnll HIIIM liM touriMt~ ure cnmtn11 h11ck tu stuy liN lnnkoepen. llocklna County hus ~00 to 600 lodJ!IIlll uniiN, ono·thlrd ol' which huve been buill In the lu~tlwn yours, uccordln11 In the Hncklna 111118 Tnurlsm Assnclutlon , About two· thirds of. th~ ownerA ure l'rum lllltMidc the nreu "We hnve sumeune como in the office nuurly · llVory woek HllylnH, 'I'm sturtlnllunew cuh!n buslneu, ' suld Rundle Adum, executive dlrec· tor ul' the UNNoclulion. "It's umu1.· Ina." • The ureu hus been jlUJlUiur for duy trips by central und southern Ohio rcHI~cntH J'or ucnorutlons. Now lt'M niMo bccumln11 ,lncrcuKinaly recn11· nir.ed nN 11 Nile lor Hecond humes nr smnll Inns . . "Th~ •·unll ·environment Is very IIIIPCUIIng, clipccluliy when II hus tho Ncenlc bcuu1y to au wllh II," suld Curol Muckey, co-owner of CMC Rc11l ENtute In Lo~un . The elise uf hecomln11 un entrcpro· ncur niNo hcii!N.· llockln11 County tHIN no zoning luws ouuidc liM county Melli, Luaun. lnNpcctlonN nrc required only- l'or dri · vcwnyN, NCJlllc N)'MlemN und wulor wciiN. If a hulldlnj hus l'ewcr thun five rcuJI11H, hntcl lnHpccl.lnnH uron'l l'lliJUI(od. 1\ilthut'M left IN to honk up clcctrlclly und lolephonc lineN. . liven lho county " lurgeNI lodflllll! opcrutlnn IN rclutlvcly NllHill. Murk Devol huN 41 cublnH, collUIION und · lud11c~ lll hi"-,,,id Mnn'N Cuve ChalctN. In 1994, Mlchuei.DunieiH itult his IHlllliiiHesourccs job with Wurner· RO KBRIDO • ~ fo~..-11 1-tl!my'illilyHf(limfMfiffl OniMWID WW!/Ufl'l'lill~mffl ' ' �. Residents allowed·to return home as huge Arizona forest fire is containe·d • 'n 1 . .' 'l'tl\\\\1(•'''''"'' ' Til\\ 1111\\ Nl'\~ Hl'W\11~, 0\1 I ~1+1,~ IIW~ in+l f'll\ ~'•1 : \\'1\11\~ I'\ Will'\ h<IW lw\>11 11\1\\1'11 11\\\1111\l 1'\h<lll\ll.'\ll\ll.'\lil'ii\ \l'\1111>1\l\ IIIII I\\) \II \\ Ill' \\11 \111\\~111'< 11111'lllj! \hit\\ IIIII\ ll.ll Ill\ •IIIII Ill\ \IIIII \Ill· ' llllt I'W\1 ll\11\l~hlllllil~l'' ll.l'll'\\ll\ll.l'lll-.'11\111\1\11'1\h ll.l\l~lll·il\ll. in~w~ri~ll\1.'\l 1I1Wh~' 11111111\ 1111\ll.ll\l\11, IIHI\111111' '"'' 11\1\\'< 11'1 1\1.'\'\'\'<\ll'ih 11\l't\11 \11111 1111\W IIIW'I\11\ •Ill! 111'11111 hil\11>'11 Mil - \W liltll \lllhl'l\1\ 11\ 11'111'1111\ll. 1\11\l'ilill\ \Ill' ~1'\11114!1111' \~1\1.' 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'1.\11\1\ll'h l'\''1.\1\lll'l.ihlli\) f\\1' llii\11'111 ~1 1111' ill Ill'\\ ll\11.'1111• 1\'\ll~illil 111111111 ~\l'~'t'lli\1\i\IIK ''~"~'~•t\11 ~'llllllilllm•, r.1111 i1 '"" i11'1WIIihlihli1. \'111\IWil IIIW•IIi 11\1· 11 hi'HI'r i11h 11r ill~ jli\lil'i\1'1. li'll\11 lcl\TIII'"- 11111111' ~~~ 111'1'111'\11'~1'11 ll''l.illl'i\1'1., ll'ill'hilll! ~'"llilill • uri' 11~1'1)' hll\ivl' l~lll'n\1 rl'~llllil\illll ~ lv ll'oatlll K\.\11 ~s~~tm ~~M~s I - The lest of the ~~ ~le ~ IQ evac· 11611! be«use of rirona 's li\l~slve wildl'l~ &~ t-etumlng. ~ - bllt nct IQ their nonllllllives, . "\Vllell ~ ~ ~n'lt\ the~~ 11 ttemendolls lmoont of lldju~tmel\1 a~r romethlng Hire this. You· ~ _ stlll exhausltd ani! yoo don 'l rttlite the n~ental and emollonal strain lhls tal.~s oot of you,'' saM Mel ('olen'lan, whose lmn~e in Linden 5\\tvlwd the "~"You just m or brealc down emotionally, lust knowlns thl\t your hoo~e is safe, that everything yoo ~ fur Is still intact," said ru nmn, who was ev11\:uated fur II days. '"\11\'~ 's al~ru • feel\~ or des\)llt, \)lrtkularly fur 1\iend~ of mint who lost thelt hollies." ' ~le \vere tW~ ·uated fron1 nine (Omti'lllnilles hi the path or the wlld"t-e, tl~ hlll!'CXI h1 ArilXl!UI hl~t-oty. Flre"ghters t'nmla~\11\d til\'.Cl\lllllry \Ve~ bell\11 reassigned to otl~r ~liltes or ~111 home M the tl~ was 1\nally rot~lalned S11nday. . About I, Hlt:l "~")lhters 11nd ~upport st111T remalnlld on the "~ lines, dowt~l\un1 more thall 4 ,~00 In late JuM when the bl11te was bunlhll! o\11 of rotllrol 111111 threaten hill hund1-e1b of IN MIMORY - Richaro Stem, a fire Information officer with llllnl'es, "~ spolreswomnn Loti Cook said. She said lhe the U.S. i"oh!st Se~vlce , sings "the unclouded Day" as ~~~ ren1alnh~ \\!Orirens \vtl-e 11\o(lpin~ up smoldetln11 embers. held e service to honor fallen colleegues on Saturday "'t'11ere ssllll \voti< IQ be d011c,' l'ook sotld. "We'~ goi~to c~ws at Bayfleld (Colo.) High School. About 400 firefighters gathbe here awhile dohlll rehab." lh mellll:lt\1 of 1\lan W)'att, 51 , of Ontario, Ore ., who was n..e t:rews abo \\'ere be)lhlnltll! to resto~ land that had ered killed TUesday. Wyatt was flghtlnl! the 7 3.000·acre ~~~ ~atml by bulldoters 11nd bllmetl de11n of full• that MlssiOt16ry ~ldge flre not far from this southwestern Colorado 111\d been holdh1glhe soil In place. As they work, the c~ws rown. (AP) ~~~ reedinl! the llumed land wilh 1111tive lJrones IQ help mitl ll•hl erosion lhlm the cominll rain season, llbewhe~ in the West: , The 11\MsiW wHdn~ Stlltted ill 1\VO i<l<~ lltlrliiS Oil June 18 I The tlr-e I hat destroyed 56 homes near Durango. Colo .. and Jul\e 2tl. nnd bunled across 4f)8.fi~8 ac~s of eastern had burned 73.000 acres but wns 8~ percent contained by Ariton11 's White Mountains. d~stmying467 homes and CiiUs- Sunday aner severn! day~ of light rain . Mos1 evacuees had 1111! nl lei\M $2~ million in damllllt. Authorities put the cost of been nllowed lo retuttt. · 1\~hting the nt-e al $4~ million Slltldtly. ' 1 Cloudy skies helped tl~fighters hold back a IO,SOO:acre Tl~ IUwn or Show Low, home to 1.100 people, barely 11~ In the Gila Wlldemess near Silver City, N.M., which con· escaped the names. L111de11 lost nmre than 100 homes. linued to creep towttrd a woodland subdlvisio~ of about 60 1-lel~r-Ovell!alltd lost nlore 1hn11 200. houses. Olle 1\re llei!RII when n losl hiker ltled to signal for help. 1 A 13,900-acre hlaze on the Wind River Indian Amhorities said the olhet W<IS stnmd intentiomllly by a part· Re5ervlltion ill Wyoming Wlls about :15 percent contained lltl\'e 1\t-etll!ht-er who Wtulled the tuoney he wonld get for Sut\day. Also in Wyoming, a lightning-caused fire in a · helllinll n~Ttlll. On June 23. the two blntes me~ Into II so. ~mote part of Yellowstone National Park bumed 240 acres. 1 In the northern Black Hills of South Dakota. a wildfir-e mile-wide wnll tlf llan1es. 1'he l)lliNime 11~11~1\1-et, Leonntd Clt'tlll!· 29, has pleaded that burned across mo~ 10.700 ac~s was deClared contained hllloa!tll 11:1 u dm'l!e of orson, The hlker hns not been Sunday, ei~ht days after II started. Authorities said all road testrlcti.ons and closures In the area would be lined Monday. dtllrged. ' NATlON . l VlBW Nrw ntlt~s giPt mrdt(u/ rt~~idt~nts a l)rrathrr.fiwn 'stress . Jmnes Kllputti~k OOliJMNI r I""'"'' The two were pilots for Civil Air Transport a CIA pmprietary airline that sUI'· ported dand~stlne 11\lsslons ln the Far East. They we~ considered · cot\lract employees rather than CIA ataff officers, but In December 1998 their names were .added to the !look of HoMr at CIA head· quarters. t'hat marked the aovernme11t's flut publl,c acknowledgment of the men s agene y connection, Snoddy, of Eu11e11e, Ore., and Schwllrtt, of LOuisville, Ky., both flew In World War 11 Snllddy for the Navy and Schwllrtt for the Marine Corps. "These two boys were excellent pilots " snld !lob Rouuelot of Okla .. who Civil chief and .UU 5 I N HSS Mll\ 1\ tH\ I f.#akening .dollar tttay actually -boost U.S. economy _ 11~1111~~~ )II~UI'-' tl J~~~~ ll\iil ~1111 he~~~~- CUI-1'~1\C~, "lhill~l·~ ~llck~d lljl ~lllhnl iUI~ l~llletlutlly II' til~ Ul\lh!lll!lat~~ ~Utili II· til~ tlullnl· ll\u~l!lltl\'"''l"'tlt\1. 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HU11tJ~ 1 '1 'iuru~t1T 111M II lltl l'tlf~lllll ~tlllilllllllt!" ilttlll I jlll111lIll# Jll ~lly 11.1!. cuii/IJIIIII~~~ wlwtt theY. UUII I lrUAI tile l1u UIWI! Ali~t!l" t111il IIIWUI~ flltllt!ll\~111 1.' 1 . Y(ltUlill 118 l "II llltV!It ·ll~jjUIIve" WUA tile lt.tt~ttclllll Ill~ llock IIIHfkl!t. "'rite 1110111 ~~~~l~'qq l~~ ~~lil!t~ Ill!! fur~IMII IIIVet~ltftll, 1~ "ultL "'1'111! t~ltUti.J ilf!JJJ 111 flltJch Jtl'l cl!fl cuulti r~~tl buck Ulltf itUI'Illl! I!Ctfll011ly,1' 'f (/31/ti~ll All />tJw~/1 tt IJIM/Ith.t lt•l·/1~1}111' 'I'll~ A.m!f •illlt!l. Plt!,U,) ' --··· :::::.:. the CIA. He recalled that Snoddy ttld Schwt\rtt had trained hard for their mlulon but were "slttltli ducks" because the Chinese had been tipped off and laid an ambuah. · ''We were· aware of what could happen" on such ntis· slons, "so It was not a bl& sh~k," said Eddie Slnta of Melboume, Fta. a former C)vll Air Tntnsport p1lot who knew Schwartt and Snoddy well 11:1 well, in filet, that he later named hls son Robert Norman Sims after the lost pilots. Recovery of the pilots' remains would btingto n eloAI! ntle of the mor-e sensitive Cold War-era e~piotlalle · cases lt~volvlnl! Cl\fna, wh9se then· fledgllnl! communist govern· ment was ut\der coven auault front the CIA at the same tlnte Its army was flghtina _a war agalt\st U.S. forces In Korea. llrlk Klrzlnger a tlephew of Schwartz, said hts family Is aratlfled that Chlt1a Ia pennlt· ling the search. · "They reco11ni:te this was a humanltarlatl request that really is . bout\dary-leu," he said In a ·recentlnlervlew. Olnaer Couden, a spokea· woman at the Anny 's Central ldenllflcatlon Laboratory in Hawaii, said China also has agr-eed to allow the lab to send 11 team to the Himalayan Mountains of Tibet to auempt to recover remains of Americans who went down In World War II crashes of alrcran. The team memwho underwent exten. training, are Aug. 9. �• . ~Th_en_an_ys_en_tin_ei_ _ _B~f the Page A& Bend Mond•y, July I, 2002 The Daily Sentinel Inside: All-Star week troubled, Page 82 Indians defeat White Sox, Page 82 MLB standings, roundup, Page 83 11 Monday, July I, 2002 DEAR . ABBY: My husband. "Dennis," has been having an afTuir for many years. He filed for divorce ilnd moved out of the house for several months. I made the divorce negotiations so difficuh, he gave up and moved back home. I know Dennis continues to see his girlfriend everr. day. I put up with it because I sttlllove him arter 40 years of marriage._ Do you think I am a fool to continue in this relationship when I know he no longer loves me? UNHAPPY IN OKLAHOMA DEAR UNHAPPY: Only you can answer that. If you're staying in the marriage For financial security - and financial security is the most 1111pe1rtunt thing to you -- I'd say you '"'' being pragmatic. On the other ha ~~tl, if you're hoJ?ing he'll give up hi 1 lc•ngtime ¥irlfncnd one day and 1,,,.,. ) llll agam. it could be u long W ~lll • . Dear ·Abby ADVICE When a person is single, there is ulways li)e JX>Ssibility of meeting a loving, faitht\11 and eligible person. Being trapped in a loveless mar-· rjage must be like living in solitary conlinement. You have my sympathy. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I plan to marry in a year or so. Because my mother is very controlling, we intend to move far away from her. She tries to control my every move. If I don't get her per- mission to take a shower, she goes craz)' and yells at me for hours. I've always been respectful and followed every rule· in her house. There's no reason for her to act this way. Mother is angry at my 28-yearold sister because she moved 30 minutes away before she got married. Mom sti II drops in on her unexpectedly and culls every day to yell at her. Abby, I don't want the same thing to happen to me. What should I do when she asks for my phone number? I don't want to give it to her. ADULT DAUGHTER IN THE SOUTHWEST DEAR ADULT DAUGHTER: Your mother clearly has emotional problems and should be evaluated by a doctor. Although it may seem tempting to run away and leave your unhappy past behind, an alternative might be to add a call-screen- inll feature to your phone. Your consctence will be clearer if you do. ·· I>EAR ABBY: Our 14-year-old daughter is fortunale to have her dad and me as parents because we have a good, solid marriage. Here's the dilemma: .Our daughter has a close friend. "len." whose mother is single. She's a nice.lad_y, but has had at least two livc-m boyfriends within the last year that we know of. Our dau~hter has bee~. invited countless tunes to sleep over at Jen's house, but I feel it isn't the kind of atmosphere I want our teenager exposed to. As long as Jen's mom is living with u guy, I have a real problem with this. , I can't come up with a flelicate way to explain my feelings ,without offending Jen 's mom. My daughter is upset over this whole situation, but I've made it clear that her wellbeing is my No. I priority. Am I being overly sensitive? Any input would be . appreciated. t'RUSTRATEI> MOM DEAR MOM: I don't think so. If you prefer that your daughter not spend the night in a home with an unmarried couple, solve your problem· by saying exactly that to all concerned. You're entitled to your moral convictions and you owe no one an apology for standing filll) in defense of them. CONFIDENTIAL TO ROSE PHILLIPS IN MINNEAPOLIS: Happy 103rd birthday to my beloved grandmother. You are an incomparable role model to all of us. -l;OVE, JEANNE ( Pardine Phillip.i and her daughter Jeanne Phillips slwre the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los An11e/es, CA 90069.) - -·-·- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - _ . . . : . _ - , - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEIGS CALENDAR MEIGS NOTEBOOK Scholarship awarded to local student POMEROY - Jessica Dillon, a student at Eastem High School, has been awarded a $400 scholarship to; attend this summer's Ohio Business Week program. · "Ohio Business Week gives high school freshmen, sophomores and juniors from around the state u unique. hands-on experience with the free enterptise system and instills in our Future \vork force the skills needed to be successful in the global murkctplltce," states Ohio Busin~ss Week Foundation Executive Director Nancy Whetstone. During each · Ohio Business Week (OBW), stuDILLON dents and educators study . the ~mericun Free enterprise system from profess10nuls whose expertise covers u broad runge of business applications. Throughout the week-long program. "student companies" operate under the mentorship of loaned executives. Each "company" elects officers and develops un idea for a new business venture. Durwg the Emerging Entrer)rencur Project, euch company researchcs und writes business, financial and murketing plans: develops a radio spot and creates u •magazine ud/web page to ensure the success of their simulated business venture. Educational scholarships for cxccllcpcc in leadership and community service arc awarded to students euch week. Students and educators who successfully complete OBW can cum college credits; • . OBW 2002 is being held at The University of Findlay, July 7-13 and at Youngstown State Universit~, July ~8 to Aug. 3. . .· The OhiO Busmess Week Foundutton ts a stutewldl! non -profit organiz:1tion funded . by sponsorships prov1ded by naiiOIItll compamcs, l~ul businesses and community orgunizulions; Adors Guild Youth Theatre starting registration nedging American colonies. The four performances are scheduled for February 21. through March I on the Actors Guild mam .stage. For more information or to receive. a regis-· tration puckl!t contact Leigh Anne Costlow at (304) 485·5523 or Amy Ferguson at (740) 374-3585 or send an e-mail to ~uild­ buildcrs@yahoo.com. A detailed descnption of tl1is season's activities may be found on the Actors Guild's web site at www.actorsguildonline.com. This program is SJ?Onsored· by CamdenClark Memorial Hospital and presented with financial assistance from Artsbridge, Mountaineer Elfun Society, Marietta Community Foundation, Front Porch Institute, and the Ohio River Border Initiative. u joint project of the Ohio Ans Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. Hubble goes to Washington, D.C. Communi!¥ Cate.ndar Ia publlahed aa a free aervlce to non-profit groupa wlahlng to announce meellnga and special events. The calendar Is not dealgned to promote aalea or fund-ralaers of any type. Item a are printed only aa space permits 1nd cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclftc number of daya. Monday, July 8 Tuberculosis testing will take place from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department. Those handling · food need a skin test. Readings EAST MEIGS will be July 10 tr9m 4:30 to 5:30 Organizational meeting and p.m. open gym tor junior and· senior high volleyball players will be TUPPERS PLAINS held at at 7 p.m. at Eastern High Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer School. District regular and budget MIDDLEPORT meeting at? p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Meigs County Republican Party meet· lng at'7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers .Plains Firehouse. Right now you can bring home 2 of your GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Hubble of Oullipolis, was among 37 high school win ners from throughout Ohio who visited Wushington, DC und other points of interest June 14-20 us · part of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives. Inc.'s Youth Tour to the nation's capital. . The week-long trip included a visit to old Alexandria and other areas of historical significance . Students were awarded the tour in a scholastic competition sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. of Rio Grande, a Touchstone Energy@ cooperative, The sophomores and juniors joined 1400 other rural youths representing 30 · HUBBLE states and several countries. . , . In addition to touring the 11UIIon s cap1tal, students met with members of the~r Congressional delc~ation, took u boat cnuse on the Potomuc Htver und attended a performance at the National Theater. Jennifer is the daughter of Joe and Cheryl Hubble. favorite La·Z·Bof styles for 1 great low price! FREE Parking FINANCING AVAILABLE FLAIR. FURNITURE & DESIGN "Pf~e~ t~ ~ « 'l'Jr;ng~ fQ) ;Jpt Fri. 8-7; "&RAND l'IAMI! I'VAI'IITUAI! AT DISCOUNT PAICI!S" Cl-lundly Ate WV 675-1371 ' ' • ' County farming sod for Bengals stadium · CINCINNATI (AP) - A new grass farm is expected to save money for taxpayers by cutting the cost of replacing damaged sod at the Cincinnati Bengals' stadium. Hamilton County is planti-· ng nearly an acre of Kentucky Bluegrass to provide a continuous source of sod for Paul Brown Stadium. "This will give us a tremendous 1~so urce to keep the field in the best shape It can be in," Assistant County Administrator Eric Stuckey said. County oiTiciqls also hope ' the farm . ncar the Bengals' former practice field will end ihe constunt debate over holding special events ai the stadium. Those events will still damage the stadi'um 's gmss: but the sod farm will make replacing the grass easier and much less expensive, · county officials said. . The farm should allow the county to replace the center. of the field about four times a seuson. Establishment of the sod farm is expected to cost about $16.000, while county officials say maintenance will cost about ' $10,000 a year. ' That's inexpensive compared to the $75,000 contract the county just signed with a New Jersey sod company to perform up to four resoddmgs of the stadium this year. NEW YORK (AP) Sheryl Swoopes of the Houston Comets was the top vote-getter in .final fan balloting to choose the starters for the WN BA All-Star game. In results released on , Sunday, the Comets' star forward received 97,631 votes and heads the Western Conference starters. She is joined by teammate Tina Thompson at the other forward, center Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles Sparks, and guards Sue Bird of the Seattle Storm and Ticha Penicheiro of the Sacramento Monarchs. Forward Chamique Holdsclaw of the Washington Mystics was the leading votegetter for the Eastern Conference All-Stars with 89,391 votes. The other Eastern starters are forward . Tamika Catchings of the Indiana Fever, center Tari Phillips of the New York Liberty and guards Teresa Weatherspoon of the Liberty and Dawn Staley of . the Charlotte Sting . The All-Star game is July 15 at MCJ Center in Washington, D.C. DAYTONA BEACH. Flu. (AP) - When Michael Waltrip said he w11s in u good place, he w11sn 't just talking about Victory Lane. He was talking about his emotional state after a 17-month odyssey that cume to a crescendo Saturday. night with a victory at the Pepsi 4{Xl. The 39-year-old driver's second ~areer victory came at the same pluce as his first, but under vastly different circumstances. ' He never really got to celebrate his breakthrough victory la>t February in the Daytona 500 because his friend, mentor and boss, ' Dale Earnhardt, was killed just moment s before Waltrip crossed the finish line . A slump en>ucd unc.l naturally. tho>e in NASCAR circles thought it was brought on by the emotional toll of Earnhardt's death. As the strugg les continued. Waltrip's future at Dale Earnhardt Inc .. came into question. But Waltrip didn't worry much. He figured things would work out.in his favor one way or another. · ·''I've been solidly, solidly in a ~ood place mentally since lust fall," Wahnp said. "I udmit I dic.ln' t know where I was for a while or whut I wanted to do, and that's unfortuHAPPY AUSSIE- Australia's Lleyton Hewitt reacts to defeating Argentina's David Nalbandian In the Men's nate because so many people count on me. Singles final match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Sunday. Hewitt won the match 6·1, 6-3, 6;2, (AP) . · I couldn't help it." , Now, instead ol' looking for a job. Waltrip ought to think about usking for a raise. Over the last 2 -1/2 months. Waltrip has outperformed hi s teammate. Dale Earnhardt Jr. The job that once appeared in jeopardy now seems locked up . Waltrip is expected to sign a contract extension with DEl, possibly as soon as this week, when the Winston Cup series heads to Chicago. "We struggled some at the first of this year and that was really freaking me out.'' Waltrip said. "I never one time thought I couldn't do this job and I don't believe that I can't go to Chicago and win that race. I'm happy with the way I look at this job." WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Lleyton Hewitt But Hewitt is a completely different player from his . Odd as it seems, NASCAR might be was 6 years old when ·he sat in front of the TV at his predecessors. looking forward to getting out of Daytona grandmother's house and watched Pat Cash win While lhey all played served and volley on grass, for a while . The two races this year at stockWimbledon. Hewitt stayed at the back of the coun and became the car mcing's most famous track have ended · That was 1987, the last time an Australian had lifted first base liner to win the men's title since Andre Agassi in strange and disputed fashion. the most famous trophy in tennis. So when Hewitt beat in 1992. This time, un accident with 2' 1/2 laps David Nalbandian 6-1. 6-3. 6-2 in Sunday's final, he "I couldn't wait until Wimbledon started," he said. remaining slowed the drivers.fcir the end of decided to do something special. . ''That"s a strange thing to have when you're a baselinthe race. Possibly rememberinj: NASCAR's "1 had no idea of what I was going to do if I won," er coming on grass." decision to throw u red flag wtth seven laJ.lS s~!d. went back to, m~ cnair. Then I thought; While Hewitt solidified his supremacy in men's tenremaining at the end of the Daytona 500 m Stun 1t, I II ~o and do II. Its been 15 years since an nis, the :Williams sisters continued their.dominance of February. fans wondered why this race Aussie won.' c the women's game. end similarly. They showed their couldn't Hewitt climbed over the wall, ran up the stairs and On Sunday, Venus and Serena Williams won the displeasure by throwing seat cushions, beer went into the guest box where he embraced his coach women's doubles title, beating Virginia Ruano Pascual cans, hot-dog wrappers and all sorts of Jason Stoltenberg, kissed his girlfriend Kim Clijsters and Paola Suarez 6·2 7-5. It was. their second debris onto the ba~kstretch . . an~ hugged his paren_l~ Glynn and Cherilyn. Wimbledon doubles title and tifth Grand Slam cham"That's a shame 200 people make 1 s~ke to Pat bet ore and after the match," Hewitt pionship. . I00,000 look bad," Jeff Burton said. "It's said. 'Obviously he was one of my favorite players · A day earlier, Serena beat Venus 7-6 (4), 6-3 in the certainlY. uncalled For and unacceptable ." when I was ~rowing up. the headband and everything, women's singles final for her first Wimbledon title and Luck1ly, no injuries were reported. the way that he showed fire out there on the court. I second straight Orand Slam championship. NASCAR spokesman .Jim Hunter said race thought. 'Stuff it, I'll copy him out there."' Hewitt, who won the U.S. Open lust September on officials felt perfectly good about their deciHewitt also drew insptration from a pre-match phone hard courts, has lhe game to win on all surfaces. With sion .. With only 2 I /2 laps left, Hunter call from Pat Rafter, who lost in the previous two finals the Wimbledon crown. he added the most prestigious ei<.plamed, there was no w,ay to get the cars and is on an extended break from the game. "Go out title in tennis to his resume and validated his legilima· up to speed in time to ensure a clean and there and do it for Australia," Rafter told him. cy a~ No. I in the l!ame. fast restart. Under those conditions. finishHewitt got plenty of support, too, from a full continAt 21, Hewitt 1s the youngest Wimbledon men's ing under yellow made sense. gent of Aussie greats, including Frank Sedgman, Ken champion since Boris Becker won his second title in , ,........ Wlltrlp, 82 Rosewall, John Newcombe and Neale Frase( 1986 a1 age 18. Hewitt·comes of age at .mbledon ?e "! Brewers on a roll, Reds .lagging at break CINCINNATI (AP) -· Eric Young had three hits, and Paul Bako and Jeffrey Hammonds homered to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Sund~. Milwaukee starter Ruben uevedo left one out short of qualif)'ing or the. win. Valerio De Los Santos (2-2) got the final out of the fifth when Scan Casey flied to PLAY AT THE PLATE- Cincinnati Reds' Sean Casey (21) Is tagged left field wilh lhe bases loaded. Quevedo walked four and struck out out at home by Milwaukee Brewers catcher Paul B~ko alter a Todd three in 4 2-3 innings. . Walker hit In the eighth Inning Sunday. (AP) · 'I ' . De.Los Santos got a painful assist on a double play in the next inning. A line drive by Todd Walker· caromed off De Los Santos' back to second baseman Young. · who threw to first to double off Russell Branyan. · De Los Santos allowed one hit in I 1·3 • innings. . · Milwaukee scored twice in the fiflh on an RBI single by Matt Stairs and an RBI ,groundout by Lenny Harris to take a 5-3 lead. Open Dolly 8-5; See story on page B1 ' HIGilliGHTS ·L ayaway Wimbledon crowns newc Coming Thursda!r}~ the Sentinel ... • FREE Waltrip 'in a good ·· lace' after t is Daytona win MONDAY'S · Swoopestop WNBA AII·Star vote-getter Distance leamin·g cou_rses . in nursing offered PARKERSBUHG - The Y,outh theatre prograf!l ~t th~ Actors Guild of Parkersbu~g will POMEROY - · Two area colleges will be be~m t~s stxth season wttl\ prc-reg1strutton by· o. ffering_ grud.uute nursing program through mutlthls month. , mteruct!vc d1stance Learning courses from Ou Ild Butlders will meet on Saturday mom- Otterbem College. · lngs from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Actors Using an interactive compressed video Guild, located at the comer of Eighth and (ICY) system, Otterbein's nursmg faculty can Market Streets in Parkersburg, from teach ~raduate courses in classroom sessions Se~tember through February. at vanous campuses, with opportunities for his program is free and is open to children on.-campus and off-campus student interac. entering fourth through ninth grade. The lion. weekly curriculum will include instruction Among the colleges where the distance and participation in all phases of theatre arts: learning courses wiH'be offered are Hocking acting, sintng. movement. improvisation, set College and Washmgton State Community ~e slgn un dconstruction, properties, costume College. .· estgn an construction, hghtin~ , .sound, ,The Di~tance Learning Pro~ram provides a makeup, directing, marketing des1gn, stage h1gh q:Jaltty Otterbem education at locations management, etc. · convenient to students across ihe state. The program culminates with a muin stage _Distance Learning classrooms are equipped musicll production with the entire cast und w1th a broudcust camera, microphones and a crew comprised of Guild Builders students. television monitor that allows . students to Additionally, the students in the Playwriting view lectures .. videotapes and computer dis· & Producing doss will cruft their own original plays. In addtllon. students can see other stucompanion piece. Students in ihis class will dents. enrolle~ in the course ut other distance create the chatacters, write the script, stage learnm$ locattons. The classroom is designed . the scenes, design and assist in construction of to facilitate discussions and student presentatheir set an~ costumes: and perfonn their play tions at distant sites. " each night prior to the·musical production. ~or more information about the program, This season's production will be "Voyage res1dents may call 614-823-3210 or 1·888Aboard the Charming Sally," a musical come- 749-'8550 to register for one of the sessions. dy about the first American theatre company. The program will be offered at Hocking The story takes us back to a time when high- College. SEO Building Room 2, Tuesday . . spirited sailors and talented actors embarked ·Aug. 13, 4 to 6 p.m.; and at the Washington upon an historical voyage that would bring State Community College, Marietta, Aug. 22, 'drama and excitement to the stages of the 1 to 3 p.m. and 4to 6 p.m. · - R I t It is the mission of the ,_.JII.. ID.... • Occupational Therapy . . . . . . . . ~to restore each individual we serve • Phy .cal Th 81 to the fullest possible level of physical, mental, social, erapy avocational, sensory and spiritual function. • Speech Thetapy ·, eiJIU IJ2·MZ4 PLEASANT VALLEY �• All-Star week tinged with trouble for MLB MILWAUKEE (AP)- At every tum. this All· Stur game ts nnged with trouble Tom Gluvine pulled out of playing, but plans to follow the progress of u umon meeting where maJor leaguers wtll talk about poss1ble strike dates. Snmmy S.osu. BUll')' Bonds und Richie Sexson showed . up Sunday at Miller Park - on the scorebourd, at least. In busebull's own nd, they uppeun:d 11s crazed. pulfed·up cwtoon churuc· ters. making them rook u.~ if they were on steroids. Even the M1lwuukee Joumul Sentinel provid· ed u rude welcome as the event came to com· missioner Bud Selig's hometown A headline 111 the newspupcr's business section reud: "For all we owe Seligs, it's tune they left." Not exactl~ n classic funfest going tnto Thcsduy night s midsummer classic. "I thmk tftat we're in a span that is tumultuous as basebull has been for nearly 11 decude," former BreY~ers stur Puul Molitor snid before mnm1gmg the U.S. team m Sunduy's mmor leugue Futures Gnme. "Being the commissioner of buscbull is cer· tainlr, not un envtable job ut this pwticulur juncture, 'he Sllid. "Different stonus huve mude their way over baseball at dilferent times.und he's the man on top, so he's goin~ to receive the brunt of the criticism, whether•it s ubout Yankee domil)unce, interoction with steroid use. whatever it's going to be." TrUth is, the most memoruble pnr1 of AII.Stur night might be the tributes to Ted Williams, Olirryl Kne and Jack Buck. Baseball was still working Sunday to put the finishing touches on its remembrnnce of Williams as u great hitter nnd militury hero. The Hnll of Farner, who died Friday. wus always linked with the AII·SUlr game. The Boston Red Sox great played in 18 of them nnd drove in a record 12 runs, three with u two-out. oottom-ot·the ninth homer in 1941 that sent him ~k1pping around the bases at old Brigg Stlldtum 111 DetrOit. In 1\\ct, Tuesday night will be the S6th nnniverSIU'Y of the 1946 gnn~e at Fenway Park, where Williams went 4·fnr-4 with two home runs. includm~ a shot off one of Rip Sewell's fiU1led "eephus pitches. Not chnlll.-e, bY. th;: wuy, that Boston pitcher Derek Lowe will consider tossing a blooper: pitch agtlinst the NL to evoke memories of Williums. "No wuy," Lowe srud. "I wouldn't know how to throw tl." There ure J?.luns for a prejlame tribute to Kile und Buck. Kde trngically dted last month a day before he wns scheduled to pitch for St. Louis; eurher that week, Buck died lifter a Hall of Fame career as nn announcer for the Cordinals. Pitcher Mull Morris WIIS the only St. Louis represenlutive on this yeur's NL team, but decld- Reds end first half with whimper ' CINCINNATI CAP) - Losing to the last·place Milwaukee Brewers was not the wuy the Cincmnnti Reds wanted to go into the AII ·Stnr break. "You always want to end the first hillf on u good note. Unfortunately. I didn't do that," suid starter Joey Hamilton after the Reds lost to Mtlwaukee 7·4 on Sunday. "I got a lot of ground balls that went through, nnd they hud a couple of hurd-hit bulls. Hopefully, I can start the second hulf the way I started the first half." Manager Bob Boone hopes so. too. "He made some mistakes," Boone sa1d " He gave up some hard-hit b11ils. We h11 some bulls reul good, too, but they were right ut people." Boone would like to se·e Hamilton (3· 6) come buck from the breuk und find the form he had curly in the seuson. ,. Reds Notebook when he was 3·2 and the Reds won seven of Hamilton's first nine starts. "I hope ·he's better thun what we've been seeing," Boone said. "He makes u lot of mistakes •• one nn Inning. Hts stuff is rine." • FIRST HALF IMPROVE· MENT: Reds 13 wins better than u year ago The "Reds go into the All·Stur break with a 46·41 record, thetr best tn three yeurs. A year ago, they were 33-54 ut the break. Here are Reds' first· half records for the past eight years: 1995-43-25: 1996-39·43: 199738-48: 1998-39-50: 1999- 49-36: 2000-43·44: 2001-33-54: 200246·41. KEARNS SCRATCHED: • Jammed finger keeps him out Outfielder Austin Kearns was a late scratch from the Reds' starting lineup Sunday because or a jammed nglit index finger. . Russell Brunyun started m place of Kearns, batting sixth, and Adam Dunn moved from left field to right fteld. Brnnynn doubled and scored in his first ut· but He was 2-of·3 and scored a run , Keurns pmch hit in the eighth and f11cd out to end the tnning. He leads nil Notional Leugue rookies in RBis (29), doubles ( 13), on·bMe percentage (.386) and slugging percentuge (.465). Ted Williams' family fights over remains BOSTON (AP) - Boston Red Sox • officials are m Milwaukee thts week on a ~ecrutling m1ssion, trying to round up participants for a star-studded memorial service to honor Ted Williams. · Purt-owner Tom Werner und executive vice prestdenl Charles Stemberg will meet with baseball offictals and any cur· rent or former stars they see at the All· Star ~arne. Their mes~age: The more, the merner when n comes to hononng the Splendid Splinter. "Who on the cenlurr, team wouldn't you want to huve there I" Stemberg sutd Sunday us he waited for his plane. "We'd like to see all of the stlirs of Red Sox hts· tory, and we'd like to see all of the great stars of baseball history who cun get there that day." The Boston Red Sox announced that they will celebrate W1llinms' life on July 22 with two memoriul services ut Fcnway Park that will mclude baseball's all-time greats, ordinary tuns and the family that continues to fight over whut to do with hts remains. · Though the detatls are still bemg determmed, the team hu.~ decided to hold one free event 111 the mormng lo allow funs to pay thetr respects ut the ballpark und another ticketed event in the evenin~ with the proceeds gomg to Wtlliams fuvortte,charlty, The Jimmy Fund. Initial plans arc for the morning event to allow funs to file into tbe ballpark, perha~s wulk on the wumm~ truck und stallD m left field, where Withams played from 1939·60 except for the five years he served in World Wur II and Korea. Steinberg sa1d the teum is considering draping Fenway's famous left-field Wall wtth u giant replica of Williams' No. 9 jersey, and playmg 11 video on the score· board thut would tukc fans through his career. "It's a chance for the f,ms to reconnect wtth tfieir hero," Stembcrg said. "It's u way for them to puy thCII' respects tn u real way." · At mght, the team would bnng out baseball's b1ggest sturs. Pluns are to invtte W1lltams' colleugues from base· ball and the m1h1ury und other baseball notubles, such us members of the 500 home run club. All three of Williams' children have been invited, Steinber~ said. The team is hoping the events wtll be free of any acrtmony even though Bobby-Jo Ferrell, Williams' daughter with hts first w1fe, sutd she wtll seek u court mJunclton on Monday to stop her hulf brother. John Henry Wtlliums, from trying to have thetr father's body or DNA frozen . "I will rescue my luther's body," she told The Associated Press late Saturday night. "Me and 11'\Y auorney are working on that." Williams, the lust mujor league hiller to hit .400 or better, dted ul the age of 83 m a hos~1tul ncur his home m west-cen· t;ul Flortdu on Fridu~. Accordmg to hts wishes, no funeral wtll be ~eld. Ferrell did not return a call seeking comment Sunduy. But she has sa1d that a "very important person" ut Hooper's Funerul Home 1n Inverness, Flo , said thut her father's body had been moved to Scottsdulc, Anz., on Friday She would not tdentify the person "My father's body was put on 11 r.tune yesterday with people from Alcor, ' she s01d, referrmg to Alcor Life Exlenston Foundation, u cryonics company. "I'm imagmmg they were trying to keep it qutel." A spokeswoman for Alcor said the companv has a policy ugliinst commenl· ing on 'rpatients." John Henry Williams has not returned repealed calls ~eeking comment. Ted Wilhums' attorney; Enc Abel, did not return a phone cull from the AP ~eeking comment Sunduy but hud prevtously refused to confirm or deny thut cryogen· ics was u poMibility. Ohio State joins colleges and universities in fight over illegal use of trademarks ·· · CINCINNATI (AP) - Colleges and they demonstrate who you nrc. " II anyumverstttes are increasingly fightmg the body can use them, then you lose the Illegal use of thctr trademurks - a prob· ability to tell your story." lem that the schools say huns their bud- Oh10 State officials recently learned gets and thetr reputations. that a Web address bearing the school "It is a growing problem," said name led unsuspecting spons fans to a Sheldon Steinbach , general counsel for porn site. the Amencan. Counc1l on Education. "It's the wtld, wild West," sa1d Rick "More schools than you can tmagine ure Van Brimmer, director of trademark and dealing wtth trademark infringement." licensing services at Ohto State. "I'm Trademurk infringement is not a ~ew sure you could go online today und find problem, but 11 hns mcreased in recent an illegal use ofthe Ohto State name." yeurs as counterfeiters have turned to Mtami Umversity sued in federal coun computers to help them produce and sell last month to stop a book s1ore from unlicensed merchandise bearing schools' using its Redhawk trademarks in udver· logos and mascots, The Cincinnati tisin~ materials, and the University of Enquirer reponed Mpnday. Cincmnati threatened legal action last School officials esumate that counter- • year to stop the manufacture of high feilers cost U S. colleges millions of dol· school uniforms with a Bearcat logo stmlurs mltcensing fees each year - money ilar to its own. ' that could go for educational and capital Colleges and universities rely on tradeImprovements. marks to protect their names and logos in School officials alta worry about the the same way that big corporations rely damage lhat the illellal use of school on them to protect the names of products. uadem~ could do to their reputations. Pees from the sale of licensed ,products ''These marks are identifiers," said generate about $2 . ~ m11lion a year for a Umversity of Cincinnati spokesman Big Ten school like Ohio State, about Greg Hand. "If they are handled right, 5400,000 for UC and $120,000 for Miamt . Most trademark violations are honest mtstakes such as a spons fan settmg up a Web site usmg his favorite team's name. Authorities suy 90 percent of violators stop after they are told of the problem. The most determined counterfeiters, however, rarely heed the warnings and often show up outside stadiums and are· nas on game days to sell unlicensed T· sh1rts, Jerseys and capt~ . Many counter· feiters also have turned to the Internet, where they can sell unlicensed products to a much !urger audience. "It's easy for infnngers to get product and to get into the business," said Bruce Siegal , general counsel for Collegiate Licensi ng Co. "But they are finding there are more severe consequen<:_ef than there were I0 years ago." Some 200 colleges and universities are now members of the Coahtion to Advance the Protection of Sports IOliOS, The group, founded in 1992 by the NCAA and several pro Spor!ll leagues, has seized $17~ million in merchandise and has been involved in more than 2,300 II!Tests in the past I0 years. example, a week after the Daytona of NASCAR's d.:cistons the first two SOO, NASCAR didn't throw the red weeks, agreed with what happened . flag even though the race in Sa1urday. Rockmghlim was nearing an end "It's hard to take the race away fromPqeBI w11h an acctdent on the track. But from somebody," he said, figunng they stoPOed the race in Michigan Waltrip might have been beaten m a Still, NASCAR war left with lui month when caution came out restart. something of a credibility problem. • with six laps to go. Waltrip dtdn 't see tllhat way - he It has no defintttve rules for which Sterling Marlin, the driver who clearly had the best cur in lhe field. conditions warrant a red llag. For ended up the unlucky loser because He led 99 of 160 laps. and thinks ' Waltrip , ' I ed Sunday to pass up playing . . Morris has given big leads in h1s last two stwts, nnd nllowill$ II n.ms in I0 2·3 innings, und has struggled smce Kilo's death. "It's just !letter for me for the se<.-ond half not to pi tell," Morris said. "Mental. emotional, phys· iclll - '1111 drained into one." Morris, however, intends to be on the bench at Miller Park for the Oluvine. who has n bothered by 11 blister on his index finger on his left hand, will be absent. Pitchers Robb Nen of Sun Francisco 11nd-vicente Padilla of Philndelphin were lidded to the NL t:e. roster.· . , Olivine, the NL player representative, does not plnn to 11ttend Monday's union meeting in Rosemont, Ill. But he'll pnying close attention to developments, as will all of basebllll. "I just hold out optimism for some reason," the Atlanta ace Sllid Sund11y. "but I have nothing to back that up." Indians beat ChiSox' still hanging on in AL Centra CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians had hoped to be fighting each-other for the top In the AL Central. Instead, they 'are barely in con· tention, In need of a three-day break. "Everybody can go home with a smile on their face and try to come back and catch the Twins In the second half," Indians rookie Ryan Drese sllid Sunday when the Indians beat the White Sox 9·3. "We've got enough gOOd arms and our hitting is going to come around," Drese promised. The Indians. who let several veterans go in the offseason and then just recently traded uway nee Burtolo Colon, finished the first half 39·47 - 9 112 games behind the Twins. • The White Sox have plenty of catching up to do, as I · well. And they've got an unhappy Frank Thomas, who showed up late Sunday to the pregame stretch, knowing he would be benched for a third straight game wilh his .239 average. . And being 7 1/2 games out with a 42·46 record, Chicu~o must figure out how to get more consistency from tts pitchers, espec1nlly disappomtlng offsea~on acquisttion Todd Ritchte. After givinjl up seven hilS and six runs in two innin$S plus Sunday m his shortest outing of the season, Ritchie ts 5· 11 and tied wtth Cleveland's Chuck Finley for the most losses in the majors. "Another tough outing for him," While Sox manager Jerry Manuel satd. "We thou11ht we had made some adjustments in his delivery. It JIISt dtdn't work out. ' I'm concerned. We've tried a number of things." The White Sox play the first-place Twins I5 times after the All·Stur break. "We're not completely out of it, plus we play the team ' uhead of us," Manuel said. "I look forward to straightentog things out." Milton Brudley hit a grand slam and Mutt Lawton a three-run homer in Cleveland's eight-run third Sund11y. "Everybody's trying to throw advice at you. At a certain time, you've got figure it out for yourself," said Bradley, who finished the first half hitting .233, slowed by a month on the DL with eye problems. lndtans muna11er Charlie Manuel said unother goal in the second half 1s to get Bradle,Y to be more consistent. "I think Milton could knock tn more runs and he could definitely improve his hiuing, I think he's going to be a good hitter," Manuel said. Drese (8-6) allowed four hits, including Ray Durham's two-run homer, in seven-plus innings to get his first win since June 14. • Ricky Gutierrez doubled. Ellis Burks singled and Lee Stevens followed with nn RBI single in the third. Fryman walked and Bradley followed with his first career grand slam to finish Ritch1e (5· II). After a walk and an error, Lawton hit a three-run homer offMuttGinter. • • South Carohna com!llunity to honor former lndtan · COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Former Cleveland lndians outfielder Larry Doby, the first black player in the American Lea,ue, will be honored by h11 birthplace through highway signs. The city of Camden will put up signs on U.S. ~21 and U.S. I saying "Birthplace of Baseball Hall-of-Farner Larry Doby." "It's kind of surprising. It's 11 great honor. I appreciate it," Doby, 78, said from his home in New Jersey. A Statehouse resolution submitted by Rep. Vincent Sheheen, D·Camden, this spring was endorsed by law· makers. Doby played 13 aeasons in the majors, startinj with the Indians in 1947. Earlier that year, Jackle Robinson broke the color barrier with the Brooklyn Dodgers. he'd have won the race no matter what color the flq had been at the end. Mpybe that's why he didn't v1ew all the debris tossing as a protest. "I thought they were congratulat· ing me," be said. "I thought it was like a ~ker-tape parade. You mean they were mad? I'm so stupid tame· times." • Doby was selected for the Hall of Fame by the veterans committee four years ago. Mike McClendon, a baseball fan from Camden, had urged that highway si~ns honor Doby. There arc similar signs in Greenville County marking the home of "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. "It was the right thing to do," said McClendon, 64. Doby's family moved to New Jersey when he was 13. Doby was honored m a cere· mony in Camden in 1997 as about I00 people turned out at the courthouse to areet him. The Kershaw County trans· portation committee must allocate money for the signt. The s~e Tran~rtatlon Depanment will m them, Lawmaker• then will have to schedule an unveillna ceremony. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 I The Daily Sentinel ·Maddux cruises; ·Mets and Marlins just sit around . ' BY THr ASSOCIATED PRESS . Gn~~ Mnddux sent the streak· ing Athntll Bmws into the AllStar lm;uk in a hurry. Rnin kept lht• Nt•w York Mcts and Flnridu ·Matlllls nn the li~ld wdl 11110 . tht' mghl. Mutltlux (X-2 ) p1tehL'(I seven · ~c'Orelcss · umm~s llll just thi\'C · t111ys 11:sl und ullnwt>d thi\'C hits tmd lllll' w\1lk us the Bnwcs hcltt the ChiL~I):O Cubs 2·0 on Sunduy in 11 swtl\ 2· h11ur. IR· llllnUte COil· test "I fell good. I tell like 1 wus m con tr o l," Maddux s11ul "I \VIIS rcudy Ill (llleh. I'm hll'ky enough to pluy till ,1 munagcr whn will g1ve you tht•sc nppo11U11111CS. I d1dn 't Wlllll Ill Sit 1111\Untfnnd \VIlli." l'he n~;ht· lmmler pitched 111 pl.1cc 111 Dunaun Moss, who wus ntovctl 1\1 the bullpen Smw,llly 111 L•usc 'Ibm Gluvme had pmhlcms with u blister on h~> 11\llcx li nger M11ddux llll)li\IVL'\1 to IX·6 111 JJ shor1· Roundup 1~'11 ~l.111S. In Mtu nu, the Mcts 11nd M.nlms rruw lcd IIllO the upnmung three-day hrcuk. Ru111 s1<1pped New Ynrk's <).1 VJ('ltll y Ioiii tunes - totalmg .1 0\ 'I ill' . ut tual playm11 wus nlso lung, us the timt' ol gumc wus .I 2.~ But tlw dduys - Jll minutcs "' lht' li!St IIIIHng, I7 11111UIICS Ill iht• tl111d, I ho111, 44 minutos 111 iht• flll ll1h anli 24 mmutcs mlhc >tXIh gavt' Flotilla nutlicklct ('hfl rioyd plclliY of 11111C to ht'ill ahnu t IllS supposed 1111JlCildiii!J trudc wllh ICIIIlllllliiC Ryun Dempster Ill the Moutreul H' i~~ ~ "h .li t1'1 I()() JlCreCiliii11C. so II lmsn' t sunk 111 yet," he swd "On the othct h.md. I' 111 more fnts· lnllccl hcCULISC m11h111g IJ.ts been ,,lid In me, no1h1ng hus been ' ,,ud to Dempster. -wc' t'C just h.ISKIIily WIIIU.Ilg IO s~C. Tliut's whut's lnos11111111g. It' s nul fun J:<ll l\111~ to the park and huvmg to talk uhout1 h1s when my nulin locus IOHs always been to come here 1111d g1vc l<Xl \JCrccnt." The g.unc. schcl ulcd to stan .11 -l 05. wu>n't over until 10 33 In nlhct ~L gumes, II was Milwaukee 7, Co ncmnah 4, llouston 6, l'iiiShlll gh I, l~liladc lphtu 10. Monllcul8, St. 1.\>tll s 12. Lns Angeles li, Sun Diego 7, Colomdn I. unci Sun h,ut..:~>w5. Anzonu 2. Atl mtu won lor Ihe 15th ume 111 IX games, und took lis 13th siJ,ughl sc11cs. Muddux got II !;I!HIIldh.tll mils und threw just S2 p11dtcs hcl()rC turning the !(.ti11C ,,vcr to Chns Hummond, who pttd1cd :1scoreless c1ghth. lnh11 Smoli z Jlllchcd a perfect ru nth l111 h1s 31st s:1vc. Jon L1chcr (6-li) neatly llhitchcd Mudd~ ~. g1V111g up two 11111s - one earned - 011 five luts 111 seven tnnmgs. • Page 83 Baseball www.mydallyaentlnel.com Paqe B2 • The Dally Sentinel Moftd.y. July 1. 2002 AROUND THE DIAMOND Ntl_l_ ! ..101- w Allanto $8 L Sl .a 11 Monlre.l Florido ... PNto~ sa 41 C...tnl Olv4- Sl Loula C""lnnall Houal0!1 Pl"all<JtQII w l :18 4(1 41 II 45 38 19 35 51 If llot Ga liSe 1121 Ill 45 IS IS Ntw- lol~~- 481 45S ... 11 ta~, II llot Gl w Sl8 a •n 1\ 131 10 107 12\ 3f5 1S\ '11tc Cul~~. pluying tl~etr s..-cChicago M1twt\1ket 3S 55 ond gumc f1>r llltcrim manager -~ OIVIaiO<l Bmec Kimm, were without w L llot Ql Summy Sosu l~lr tho th1rd Ill LOI Angoo.o 54 )I 51 :18 511 a. An<Onl ~tl'llight game because of u fum· 18 se .w 1\ Sin Froily cm.:rg~ncy 4(1 471 1a Colota<lo 18 ~118 San Diogo 35 5S JllY l'uyton puccd the Mets with u thn.:e·nlll homer und u carccr·htgh live runs Gmnt Robc11s (2·0) allowed 11hit in I 1·3 umings lor the wm. wh1ch gave tl~e Mets n split in the fourl>\ame series He lcll in the lillh mnm1;1 wuh right bleeps tcndini· tis. ASTit(lN 6 PIIIATI:.~ I Jose V1zcumn1s two-nm dml· ole keyed J-loustun 's second 11vc·run inmng agmnst ' Pittsburgh's Junmy Anderson Ill liS muny stm1s, IUUI Wude BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miller held the host Pirutcs tou Derek Jeter helped out h1 s 11111 over SIK inmngs jtllcry new teammate, while Miller struck out u senson· Curios Pcnu guve Ius new high nine us he und three relicv· tcum somcthmg to get ex ell· crs comhmcd for 14 strikeouts. ed uhout llouston outscon:d Pittsburgh Jcrt Wcuvcr guve up two 27· 13 in winning. tluue of four thr ee· run m u scncs thul helped the Astro.~ homers in edge buck into the NL Ccntml h i s l'llCC. Yu n k C C S i>tttt . I .U:.~ 10, f:XI'()S 8 d C b II t Scott Rolen lut u two·ollt, Sunduy, but. tWO·t\lll ·homer 111 the eighth us Jeter h11 11 Philndclphiu IIVOilll'd II fourI w 0. r u n game sweep ll!liiiiiSt vr.;umg shot in the Montreal. Rh~ul Connicr (4-4) ~Itched SiXth iumng to co mplete u scmu l ~ss eighth for tIC Will New York 's 10·6 comehuck und.foscMcsupitchcdthcmnth win over the Toronle> Blue for h1s 23rd suvc in 28 ch11nccs. 111 ys CAHmNAI.'I 12, Doum:HS 6 Weaver (7· 8) guvc up u Eclum1lo Perez m1d Albert , dou~lc to Vernon Wells on P~1jols hit thrcc·t1tn home nms, hts t1rst pitch nnd 11 two-run und th~ St Louis bullpen ·homer 10 Curios Delgado ptckcd up the stuck in u VIC)oty one out Iuter to qutckly full over Los Angeles. behind 3-0 l'luc1do Polunco wus 5-tor·5 "You wunt to mukc sure with un RBI smglc und scon.'<l thut you're cool. culm und three runs. collected when you go dut St. Louts' Luther Huckmun there but the crowd kind of t~.1dc his tit'S! m(\jor league ~lwt hikes thut uwuy from you," s1nce 1999 und guve l~P lour Weuver su1d of pitching tn mns :- three cumcd - mlwo- front of 46,922 ut Yunkec plus m:1111gs" . . ,. . Studium. "Once I get my ~~~~H~-~7,. Roc.Kn .~ 1 feet on the ground, it's RO<~ktc Olivet Pe~cz,nllowcd !!OilS 1 10 be uloth' of dfun ·.. , · one hll over 6 2·3 mmngs und 1e, rove 111 st111ck out 11 cm'CCr·higll 13, und Penu, met111w t_ Ryun Klesko hit two home I'Uns the w1!111ing ru.n ut:d went 3· us vtsttmg Sun Diego snuppcd 11 for·4 111 his ftrst . gumc lor stx·gume losing streak Detroit ns the T1gcrs bent TT1c 20·ycur-old Perez (3· 1) the ~oslon .Red. Sox 9·8, struck out the side in the sec· despite ~lowtng lour lcuds. and, tillh unci sixth innings m The ftrst bnsemun wn s wmning t\1r the first tllnc m 11cqu1red from Ouklund in three stuns. He fell two stnkc· the thrcc· teum trude that outs short ol the ftunchisc sm· sent Weuver to the Yunkees . glc-gamc rccmtl ol 15. He " It wus u buck-und-forth walked live und allowed only game," suid Penn, who is Lurry Wulker's two-out double from the Boston urea. "I'm in the third itming. glud 1 guve the funs u tim II." GtANTS S, D·IIACK.~ 2 Penn also led otT the sec· Bmry Bond~ homered for lhe ond wtlh u double, wulked s~cond gume 111 u row us Sun til the third Ulld hit u run l·n~nctscn won ut t,\m.onu to scoring double in the firth . spltt u foUl -game sencs In other AL gumcs 1t wus : wi~?~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~i~ ~~~~~~: Clcvelund 9, the Ch1cugo drought of the seu~on, before Whtte Sox 3; Ouklund 3, hitting h1s first ever otT Rundy Kun sus C11y 2, Scut~le 8, Johnsm1 on Suturd11y mght. He .Mumcsotu 2: Anu~etm 2, fallowed With U three-run shot fampa ~ay I, )() tnntngs; ofl l~tck Helling on Sunday, und Bultunorc I0, T~x as 4. Bonds' 27th homer of the sea· Weaver. who got JUSt 3.4 son. runs of support per game .. SlnF..-s.-• LOI Ar,go~M I , Sl L-1. II lrftt'IJI C""'•OO CubO 1, A - S f~or.ua s. N., ...... a Houllon 10.: :.=1 t.ionlf4M'I S1 3 C~~tm~d "--"-"' IMIDIw ..--. . - M IS' Chicago L 35 Sl )I =a.- --...... I. Ml 4 Colo<l<lo S, Sin Diogo I lundoy'e- Adonia 2. C""'"'" Cube 0 M11wf1Uk.M 7. Cloclnna .. a '"''"""' e. "'lllllU'IJh 1 8 Ptll_,pl11a I0 Mol>lrul Sl loula 12, LOI Ar,go~MI San OioQu 7, Colortodo I N VMtll 9 Florida 3 Son Fra~oco 5, Arloona I No QII'MIIC -1!ulH. 8 p.m. sa lloiiOII """"' 11V C-nd Kanoao Coy 0.1""' S..ltlo sa -Oiv4. ill Sf w l :IV 4(1 11 so sa AII·Star ~mt II M llot Cll ~~$t»t1 Ot"'IINJ3 lit 411 - · NV'III....... S - · ~. Ooldond 110 """"01 -7.1W.U& w m 3H -I II " w sa II so 35 115 593 :18 $418 455 " - - 4. 1M1!IO loy s ~-.- llot Ql 3:1 :IV - 7. SM11tll 10> 417 7\ t\ ·~ 15 3811 .w; If l'cl Ql 31 5I -~ DlvloiO<l w l 35 M O.klond ...-y~-· -I.Doi'""O Oomllll. - 8 NV-10-1 c - ' cnoca 00 WI>,,. Soot s 011<1anc1 s. Konooo C•'Y 2 SMnltl. IMMOIOtat """....,a. 1M1!IO Boy 1. 10 """"91 Batt......., 10 llo>.oa • No gomoa s s AII·Stt' Q.af'ftt II ~ 15 1!1 Um AL d Roun up TIGF.RS 9, RED Sox 8 Halama (4·2), ma ~111 g hts The Tigers led 1·0. 4·2. 5· ft fth start of the seust111, went 4 and 8-6, but the Red Sox S 2·3 innings. l;\1\'lllg up solo cume buck every time, ty111g homers to Jucqut Jnnes and tt at 8 on Bnnn Duubach's A J. Pierzynsk1. second homer of the game, u ANm:t.s l, Un 11 . RAI'S I, tWO· rUil shot Ill the SIX th 10 INNINI:S Rich Gurces (0·1) walked Ttm Salmon sm~tled 111 the the bases louded 111 the wtnning run 111 the lOth eighth before Penu hit u hurd 1nning ufter Rumon Orti z grounder to the n ght ol ptll;hed nine strung 1nmngs shortstop Nnmnr und Anuhe1m tlcut vtslllng. Garciupurru. wlm hud nu Tumpu Bay to ~omp l ctc u chance to mukc 11 play. threc-gurne sweep ATIII.F.TtCS 3, ROI'AI.S 2 Ortiz sen led for II nn·deel· Burry Zllo ulli>wed tW\1 ston despite ull ow1ng 11 run runs in 7 2·3 innings und und three lim w1 th ~l''cn eurned his lith Will of the stn keout s 0Rtou;s I 0, RAN I :~~ ~~s 4 seuson in Oukland victory over visiting Kunsus City. In Arlinpton. Tcxus. Tony Z1t0 (11 ·3) SCUttered lllllC 8UIISIII hud IWll hit S in hits to become the first A's Bultunorc 's s.·vcn·run fourth pitcher wtth II wins nt ttio inning and the Orioks went Al -Stur breuk since Dave on to be11t Tcxns . • Stewart (II) und Bob Welch Butistu sturted the fourth (14) did tt in 1990. with a onc· out sing le und MARINERS 8, TWINS l scored the 1y1ng run . when John Olerud hll u pair of Marty Cordovu foll owed ' two· run homers und left· with a mph:. An RBI double hunder John Htllamu won ht s "by Batistu Iuter in 1hc inning first s1art smce May 17 us pushed Bultlmc1rc nhcud 7· host Seattle beat Minnesotu. I. · Olerud guvc the Mariners Rookie right · llilnder a 4· 1 lead in the third innmg Rodngo Lope1. (8 ·~) wmkcd when he homered off Rick seven innings for the win Reed· (6 ·5) after Mark He allowed just four hits, McLemore singled. He hit u includmg homl•rs to Rafae l second two-run shot in the Palmeiro. Alex Rodng uez etghth. · and Herbert P~ rr y 's FORQET ABOUT IT - New York Yankees left fielder Rondell White leaps hiJih to rob Toronto Blue Jeys batter Carlos Delgado or 11 solo home run In the eighth lnnlnll to help the Yankees to a 10-6 victory over the Blue Jays Sunday (AP) from Detroit, beneftttcd from the Yankees' high · powered offense. After Wells' three-run shot in the fifth put Toronto uheud 6-3 , the Y11nkces came right back wtth two 111 the bottom of • h " I' h thC II I und Jeter S omcr tn the sixth. Wcuver ullowed SIX runs · t . on s t~ II 1s Ill seven 1 ~ 11111 8 5 • wulkmg one und stnktng out f1ve . After Delgado's homer, he retired 10 s1ru1ght. "H · h d h " Bl e pile e toug • uc Jay s manager Carlos Tosca sutd. "The one thing Ihut he did wus thut even nfter givtng up two Ihree-run home run s, he slill pitched good all day long ." \ nm H •~tllll • l'ul•l11 '"'u••l•• '''''1''1" '' h 111m II, h•1 n II U•~o:h• II• \uu r I''"'' ' VILLAQI!OF Contract and POMEROY Ptrlormanot lond 11 MIIQI COUNTY provldtd In leotlon LIQAL NOTICE· 153.17.1 of lht OhiO INVITATION TO liD Rtvtnd Codt), mual ltaltd lldt will be btllnuld by 1 luraly rtotlvtd lor Company or ·lurnlthlng 111 llbor, corporation itotnltd m1tarlalt and tn thtltttt of Ohio to equipment neonury provldl ttld turtly. to complete • proteot Thou llddar1 th1t known 11 Pomeroy elect to aubmll bid Rlvarlront Dookl 11 guarenty In tht form the Vlllega of Pomtroll of 1 otrtllltd ohtok, (the "Owner"), 120 Olthltr't ohtok or ent Main 8trHt, P.o. letter or ortdlt lox eee, Pomeroy, pu~auanl lo Chapter Ohio 417et untll12:00 1308 of tht Ohio p.m. local llmt on RtviiiO Codt 1nc1 In Tuttday, Jutr, 21, aooordanot with 2002, and at u d time, ltotlon 111.14 (C) of 12:00 p.m. on lhl OhiO RIVIIId Tutldly, July 21, 2002 Coda. Any auch latter and plaot, 320 1111 of credit ahall bt moln ltrHt, P.O. lOx rtvooablt only 1 tht eee, Pomeroy, Ohio option of lht 4571t, publicly blntllolery Owner. optntd and rud The amounl of the York, 118, Jeter, New York, 109: Konerko, 1loud. lldl may be certtllad oheok, Chlcago.:...107; MISweeney, Kansas Clly, 107; mellld or dtllvtrld In ollhltr'l oheok or TeJada, uakland, 106, Wlnn, Tampa Bay, 104 1dven~• to the Vllllgt latter of ortdllahell btl OOUBLES- ASorlano, New York, 32: of Pomeroy 11 tht equ11 to ten (10) Garclaparra, Boston, 30: GAndersoh, above eddrua. Apr• ptrclnl of tnt lid 1nd Anaheim, 29, Ordonez, Chicago, 27; Salmon, bid meeting will be lilt luoc111lul lkldtr Anaheim, 27; Olerud , Seattle, 27: Wlnn, \';:dz&r2=~11f1u~ :~~m~t'1 r::~~rr~ ~: Ta11Jpa Bay. 25; MISweensy, Kansas City, 25. ol Pomeroy, 320 1111 form provided In TRIPLES- Damon, Boston, 7; ISuzukl, Main llraal, Pomeroy, 183.17 ot the Ohio Seattle, 6; Wlnn, Tampa Bay, 6, ~olton, Ohio 48711 al 10:00 Revl11d Code In Chicago. 6; RSantlago, Detroit, 5, AKennedy, a.m. . oontunolton with lht Anaheim, 5: Singleton, Baltimore, 5. lid Document• auoutlon of the HOME RUNS- ARodrlgue.z. Texas, 27; lnolude the ltd Contraat. Thome, Cleveland, 28, JaGiambl, New York, Requirement• ancl 11ch propoell muet 22; RPalmelro, ·Texas, 21: ASorlano, New Contraol t:looumanlt contain the lull nama York, 20: EChavez, Oakland, 20; Konerko, (that Include all btd of the party or partl• Chicago, 20, THunter, Minnesota, 20 ehute, plene, aubmlttlng the STOLEN BASE5-ASorlano, New York, 23; eptolllcetlont, end lidding Oooumtntl !Suzuki, Seattle, 22. Damon, Boston, 22; any lddendl) oan btl and Ill jltreont •• 'II k 19 obtained from M·l lntareetad lheraln. LOlton, Chlcago, 21: Jeter, ,ew or · ; Compenlll, Inc., (the Itch bidder muel Durham, Chtcago, 19: Beltran, Kan1as City, "lnglneer"), us eubmlt evlcltnct of Itt 18. lrookttclge llvd., , tlptrlanon on PITCHING (10 Declslons)- PMartlnez, Wtlltrvllft, OhiO proltott ofllmllalllzt Boston, 11 ·2, .846, 2.72; Washburn, 4iDI1 with 1 non· and J~Ompltxlty. Tht Ananelm, 9·2 ..818, 3.21, Muialna, New York, rtlundablt payment ot Owner In len de thai 12-3, .800, 4 54; Zllo, Oakland, 11·3, .788. •so.oo panel. Chaoka thtt l'roJeot be 3.49: Pineiro, SeaHle,-9-3, .750, 2.70; DLowt, ehoulcl be make oompleted no lattr to M·l 11 lhenNllorth lha time JII'ICNI4 Boston • 12·4 • ·750 • 2·36'• RLopez ' BaHimort' "lu•blt n · In Alllltlt 8·3, .727. 3 04; Clemehe, New York, 8·3, ,.Compenltt, Inc.. llcl f ,. ~~ ,. 727 4 20 . Docurntnll Will tleo 0 u>e 811n-r,. arm STA'JKEOUTB-PMarllnez, Boeton, 141; !>t on fila In the plllll o I Agrttmtnt Clemens New York 122· Zlto Oakland 108' room ot the P.w, ltlwHn Owner end ' Halladay, ' ' Toronto, ' 99;· Oodlll on the FGarcla, 'BeaUle, 108, leoh~ration 8lcldar · 11 Contractor aa1 11 01 1 lllpultttcl ROrtlz, Anaheim, 98; Mu111n1, New York. 95. required to turnleh Prlct. · SAVEs-Guardado, MlnneiOia, 26; Urbina, with lit lllbmlllton of Itch 81dder muat Boston, 22; Saland, 20; Wickman, Cleveland, 1111 tully compltteo lntura thet 111 19 lid Dooum~~nta, a lid employen 1nd leourlly In eppllnntl tor ecoorcltnot with employmanl are not ltOilon 11U4 ol 1111 cll10rlmlnattc1 111111nat Ohio IIIVIIId Coclt. btciUII of 1'101, OOiotl lkl turntahtd rfllglon, 1111. llllllone In lond iorm (lid or111n, hlnclloep, Guarantee and Today's MLB Leaders NATIONAL ~EAGUE Colorado, .350: Helton, Colorado, 346; Bonde, San Francisco, .345, tcastlllo, Florida, 341, Spivey, Arizona, .328, to Duca, Loa Angeles, .326, Vldro, Montreal, 321 , VGuerrero, Montreal, 321 .. AUI>j$- Bonda, San Francisco, 68; PuJol&, Sl ·Louie, 66; SSosa. Chicago, 63, ShGreen, Los ·Angeles, 62, LWalker, Colorado, 82, Helton, Colorado, 60; Berkman, Houston, 58; Vidro, Montreal, 58 ~Bt-Berkman, Houston, 81, ShGreon, Los Angeles, 66 LWalker, Colorado, 87; Pujol&, St Louis, 66: Burrell, Philadelphia, 83, 'Helton, Colorado, 63; Sexson, Milwaukee, 62 ~tT S-LCastlllo, Florida, 115; Vldro, . Montreat, 108, VGuerrero, Montreal, 107; JJ<ent, San Francisco, 107, Helton, Colorado, . 106, Lowell, Florida, 106, FlJrcal, Atlanta, 102. DOUBLES-Lowell, Florida, 31: BAbreu, Philadelphia, 26, Pujols, St ~outs , 25; · 0Cabrera, Montreal, 25: Helton, Colorado. 25, Vldro. Montreal, 25; Lo Duca, Los Angeles, 23 TRIP~ES-Rollins, Philadelphia, 7, Furcal, ~Atlanta, 8; Spivey, Arizona. 6: McCracken, Arizona, 6; Uribe, Colorado, 5, Wilkerson, · Montreat, 5, De~ee, Florida. 5. HOME RUNS-"Berkman, Houston, 29; SSooa. Chicago, 28: Bond&, San Francisco, 27: ShGreen, Los AngeletJ, 26, Burrell, ' Philadelphia, 22; BGIIes, Pllleburgh, 22; Pulole. St. Louis, 21 · STOLEN BASEB-~Castlllo. Florida, 29, Pierre, Colorado, 25; ASanchez, Milwaukee, 21. DRoller<&. ~os Angeles, 20; PrWIIson, ' ukM Jeter helps Weaver win in Yanks debut; Pena wins for. 11g~rs • BATI I NG-~Wa tker. -.c.- ~- Florida, 19; Owens, Florida, 18, VGuerrero, Montreal, 17; AFox, Floricl'a, 17 PITCHING (1 0 Declslons)-Schltllng, Arizona, 14·3, 824, 3.08; RJohneon , Arizona, 12·3, .800, 2 47: Maddux, Atlanta, 8· 2, BOO. 2.81: Gtavlne, Atlanta, 11·4, .733, 2.27; Astaclo, New York, 8·3, .727, 3 17, OPerez, ~os Angeles, 10·4, .714, 2 81 : JJenntngs, Colorado, 9·4, .692, 4.85. STRIKeOUTS-Schilling, Arizona, 186; RJohneon, ,Arizona, 17f; Burnett, Florida, 129, Clement, Chicago, 115: Oswalt. Houston, 113, Morris, St. Louis, 109, Duckworth, Philadelphia, 103 SAVEs-Gagns, Los Angeles, 32, Smoltz, Allanta, 3f; Graves, Cincinnati, 26, MIWIIIlame, Plllsburgh, 25; Nlln, San Francisco, 24, JJimenez, Colorado, 23, Mesa, Philadelphia, 23. . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- MISweeney, Kansas City .381; !Suzuki, Seattle, .357: Konerko, Chicago, .328; JaGiambl, New York, .318; ASortano, New York, .315; Olerud, Seattle, .314; Garclaparra, Boston, 312, Jeter, New York, 312; BWIIllams, New York, .312. RUNS- Damon, Boeton, 66, ARodrlguez, Texas, BB: !Suzuki, Seattle, 65; ASorlano, New York, 1$5; BWII!Iams, New YorK. 86; Jeter, New York, 83: Or~onez , Chicago, 81 ; Durham, Chicago, 81. ABI- ARodrlguez, Texas, 73; Konerko, Chicago, 71, JaGiambl, New York, 71: Ordonez, Chicago, 67; Garolaparra, BoeiOf1, 88, GAnderson, Anaheim, 63; CDelgado, Toronto, 62; Ventura, New York, 62. HIT8-1Suzukl, SeaHie, 124; ASorlano, New E-mail ·your sports news to sports@mydallysentinel.com -•ltv _, • anoeatry, or 1111. All contraclora end tubcontrectora Involved wllh tht protect ahall to the IXttnt prtOIICiblt, Ult Ohio productt, mtlllllll, llrVIOII and l1bor In the lmpltmanta11on ol lhtlr proftct. DOMI!8TIC 8TII!L Ull REOUIRI!MINT. AI IPECIFII!D IN I!CTION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO) RI!YIIID COOl! APPLY TO THII PROJECT. COPtl!l OF I!CTION . 153.011 01' THE (OHIO) RI!VIIID CODI! CAN I I OITAINI!D FROM ANY OF THE OFFICII OF THI DI!PARTMINT 01' ADMINISTRATIVI 81RVICI!8. Additionally, oontrlotor oompllanot with the equtl employment opportunlly requlremtntt of Ohio Aclmlnlatratlvt Code Chapler 123, the Qovernor't 1!11outtva Order of 1872, end Qovemor'a I!XIOUIIYI Order 14·8 lhtll bt r,utrld. . lddart mull oomply wtth Ohio prtYtlllng Wlgl IIIII on Public lmprovtmentt In Matge County u dattrmlnld by the U.l. Dtpertmanl of Ltbor, l'tdarat Waga tnd Hour DIVItlon. Tht lnolnttr't 1111matt lor thlt projiOI II 1271,000. The Vllltgt of Pomtroy "'""'" the right to walvt tnr tnlormalltltt or lrreoultrltltt. Tht VIIIIOI of Pomaro~ ruarvn the right to rateot any or an bldt or to lnortatt or Clt0r1111 or omll lilY lttm or timet end/or tward the bid to lht lowell, rttponelvt , and reaponttblt blddtr. ly order of the Vlllege ol Pomeroy IOCIIIId II 320 1111 Mtln llrtllt, Po-oy, Ohio, County of Mt!aa. lhta 1et ur o1 """'· (7) •• 2002 18 • • �Monday, July a, 2002 Monday, July 8, 2002 r .r • t!trtbune - Sentinel - www.mydallysentlnel.com I 2000 llrkon Otnou, :le,OOO miltl. •~cellent l 1 uhll~ '\uti\~\ condit•-oi•, \'uur Klt~lll In ""'""• lklh tn"\1 $29 000, ll•O)!IA9·~111 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like MmUMC\'tUili ~ 1 e, Else Canl \'nur H•M•t: ~===================~=~ ltrmlntltd In year Kt,..., Mllltr • Tl'lt VIllage of .1956 ltorloy Ponheld Cuo- Rutltnd will Dt 1om Qlrlltr Front En<! acctpllng -ltd Dldl :s1~. tll83 Hondo Goldw: 11 tl'lt July 2002 ·lr1Q, 11250. 17401448·;18~8 Council Mtttlnt for ~ 1111 old VIIIIQI bulld10"3 HArley Supe"llldo , lng on Long 81 ,..~, 101 rod.,!IO,OOO "'Uh""'V The bulldln~ II '·"'"' ml'-1. lodung '"'ddlebags, , mMy •••••• 2000 Su<ulll tpproxlmlttly 0 X : S V, 850, 'bluo, 11 ,000 50' And Will nttd to mllu, 54,500 OBO. Ill moved wltl'lln 30 ' 1740I•4I ·Ona . dliya ol awtrdlng of ::zooo V.m•h• ~oolok 400 bid Tilt minimum bid •utt\mll11t wnn snow· Will bt $1,000. No One !11 "'l''"P:IJM.'n. RIJ,~hltu tbtenct. Dllecllltll1011'1 dly of July, 2002. · Clerk, Fullon Circuli Court (5!24, 2002 (7 1,1, 2002 . some advertising? 1 :oo Monday thru Friday 8 ·:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. p.rn : tnaertlon Po:oor Display Ads. "II Dloplov : u Noon a Includes Up To Over 15 Ads l!lualn••• D•v• Prior TCJ Publleatton .. Sundov Dloplov : 1 Tnurodoy lor Sunc~0\'1 Free Yard Sale Sl.gnl 15. Words, 3. Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid )I h ~. M01tiury 01olbllorcl RVAN JI!NSEN, , "''""""" look, runt woll, JI!RI!MIAH JI!NSI!N, , $ISO, (740)892-5853 JENNIFI!R JI!NII!N, and MICHELLI! : Now 2000 Pon1oon Boe : CORRELL, tl'la • 1811, Wllh 40 HP Molor A Olllldren't ' crallor. Moy lrtdo lor GoldW· ; my. (304)e75·3000 "••v• mother, lnd DANIEL JI!NSI!N, lht · WM ~·----chlld'a'flllttr, and Runner, 19ft Pottrl._, WAVNI! 3 ~AIItnget, Cover, Ntw KOCHI!NDI!RFIR - ltfllltr, EMcell.nt COndition, tnd IZIAH . 1.. 200. Can bt tten 11 Oal· llpolle Bo81 Club, 1740)448· KOCHI!NDI!AFI!R, 0183 . and MICHELLI! Allro Po\H'lS & COARI!LL, tl'll 1\cn..,•roMtt:o; chlldren't mother, tnd ALLEN 4• P255175· I 5 Goqdytor . KOCHI!NDERF,I!R lilt Wrongltr Tltto. Only uOOd ohlldran'l ltlhtr I ,000 miles, Sl SO, (7•0)367·0222 Or 17~)3e1· CAUSE NO. 7SS8 25COHIIOS4140031 lud111 Prlcod Tron•mtoCAUSE NO. · lllont All l>'ptl, Accell Til 25COf.OI03.JT-ooo:l2 Ovor 10.000 Tranemlnlono, CAUBI! NO. Albulld Kilt, 740·24e·5G71, a5COI.0103.JT.OQ033 Cell: 339·3785, CAUSE NO. C\MPI>:Illi & 25COI.OI 03.JT-ooo:l4 McmiM Hcll\a.:s CAUSE NO. l.a..iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiriiP 2BC01.0103.JT.OQ03 5 • Stert ~ovr Ada With A ttnword • lnclvclt .Complttt t>turlgtlon • lnchn1t A Pflct • A'40id A~Drt't'!ttlont • lnctudl Pl'\01\t Number Aru:l ACICiftll .Wftel\ Nttdld • "ell SMuld Run '1 D.'l'l It,.. r 1'1\M.'*INAI.~ 116 I 1 HHU' WAf\111!11 ..._.~ t ~ ll.et•._.LI•VI'•~,•OCK-~ llfib ·A.,........ h.. 2 "'~------·· 'Singoro l Vo>a•l Groupo, MoCIUtl'l Roalouronl now ~II Trot Cttt, C»mQltiO Olltor R IIOty 110\Jit. COmor U •orot, ln·ground pool, Gallla Mai\CI "'portmtnta, Wtlo~lnt Spoalol: 3/4 200 2 Polnl COHO from Roglo• All Slyill & 1<011' NuhviiiO hiring all 3 loooliCflo, lull or Troto Sorvlao, FuMy lnou~ 3m, a Conlot, MltCf\. Do· Mw unor, diving boom, 00,. t aa Bun! Marton Rd., Gal· PSI Slii.OO Par 1OO: 1" aoo' It lid Tonn1101t Walkot. Moonlluhl Eooorlo Full aorvloo molt on<llomolo II· oorlo ol10 d1ncora. ~rompc 1110 Proloollonolond Conll· donllal. Wo •lao do Blllh· doy, Pri¥RIO ond flloohtlor Porlloo. fttlm· e•m. (740)~· 1 7Qi. ' Ailllottl e,..,, Sooklng Now 'OIItnl Coming 'Ill Hunllng• ton, wv (731)424·222Q, (7.31142"'2141 . -------A ITI<RIIARCH "Singoro 6 l'l>aol Groupo, ollllyloo I AOII' Nuh¥111o AIOOrcl E<O<I, Why wtll? Slfttl moiling lOoking now lolont oacnlng Ohio acngln tonlgl11, QIIIIOII IO Humlngcon, Wv ltto I ·800·766·28a3 111 731·4a~.Z2211 1eac . 731·424·2W ~ ·•)•'~ts' J\N'"IIINl• ·~ AVON! All Aroool 'Ill Buy or , .. , N ' • Stll Shlrloy SPI""· 304· " - - - - - - - • 675· 1420. C· l 8111 Cnf'r-v Out pttrrnll Coko . Oooorolor, t<porl· hll 10111 d d toe tolo, Chotloc Thwnthlp, ' •Y a 1' Molp,l County, aond IBttort once pro ol nlorool lo: Tho Oolly Sonnnol, PO Bo.< 7a0·20, Pomoray, Ohio 4570~ . Foolor Poronlo. Leoni Agonoy In Ohio oook• lng Qun~llou oouploo to Ill· 101110 Follor paronll In "•wronco, Qolllo, JftCkoon, Molgo ""'" Thtro will bo ~ co 10 tomllloo ohooon co bocame JltHl ot lht pilot pro)ool Ouollllld OPI~Ioonlo mly rootl¥0 uP lo $40 00 por d81 rolmburoomonc. In· lorttlod partloo Coli (740)546·0873 ftlk tor Rail·· orl. II you hn'lt provlouoly oolloO, plonoo onllog•ln. "ooMinQ IQ )oln • ,Chrlttlon Bon~ (molftl), Con piMy gul· 1or nnd oomo plnno. Aloo locking loiiOflo Unnd, II In· torollll<l call (740)A41·123e, Aok lor Joouph , CiiVY.\WI\Y ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,., r I 9 5-wk old pupplto, bloc• lablgocm-nn ohtJlord ml• ,· Allo U·mMih old puppleo. (7401247-4003 ;__;,_..;__...,.._ _ Nlot Young lntldo Colllc • goad home, (740)440·3479 I..CJII'I' /\Nil •'0IINII lull oc port lln1t~Jiok up IP· ptlo•lion nl DO lddloporl, CordiO'IIItouloc Hoallh Pco· ¥Onllon Cootdlnlloc nllldod lull·llma, E<pt<llll1ol work· lng wlll1 communlly ·bRII~ PI0¥01111011 lltllftgloo, com· pwor ONptrlonoo Ana oon1· J11Unloolian lkllll roQulrod. 1 N • IO • O<Juooc chin In null ng, Ill , or tooc ng Stnd '"umo wlm 3 roltr· OlfOOIIO ' Allonlian: OON 0 MCHO 11a Euc Momorlal Orl¥1, Pomoroy, 0111o 4~769 COL Oclytr· Nooooa" lor Troth Ca"oalian Mutt ho¥0 o<ptrltnoo tlrl¥1n• lop • hoo¥y lruokt, Provlout E•· porlonoo DriVIng Gorbnga Truoko n plut, 11•0)388· ••r h••TI, goso • Cutlomtt lorvloo n nlpruontellvo. PnrHimu poollian Rl Tl1o Dally Sontln~l. Po01arav Wookoayo O~l' Mu ol bo P60PII orlont , oomputor llloralo, and on[oy working with nurnborl Sonu rooumt lo; Sonlinol CSR, ole Golllp· ona, OH 45e3t or drop by Sonlint l Ollloo, Onncofl & Etoarlo , Malo ond Fomalo. Sorlouo lnq I· rloa Only.j740J70V·Il071 . u tlllrloilmt, PIOk up opptlot· lion Alloaollon &bring book btlwotn !1:30am & 10001m, ManoOj lhru Sol· uftlly, OPINING IN IOC:IA~ IIRVICII Thlo II Alull·llmo ilOIIIIOn In long·lorm hotllh ooro, l<n LSW II PfOioffld, !lUI In lltu Oil l~tlllt, "llfcltnce will 110 oonoldorod, Providing Quolllj coco lor our rttl· lltnfl ~ our 11\JIII conoorn. W. ero looklng lor oomtono who'"""'"''" vlluoo, II you ntt lllnt poroon, pltAIO OllPI"• ••1·. Ho~or Sonior Coro Comer 380 COICfliOI Or .BilJEwo11 , ~~· • 56 ; 1• "n ~· ""'llOIIun ly mpIoyor RIOIITIAID 1 IONOOAI<PHI~ Abdomlnol Bon~ropl1tr cogllllfod 0,,. olry 111 ~ 1 • lllo • 10r o tullllmo or 1>0rl clmt poolllon, In on ou1pnt1on1 dl· ftflnoatto comer EMotllont o~lory (nogotlnlllo). Frlngo bonolllllnoludo Holiday& Vftoallon· Poy, 401 K P~· gron1ond H..llh lnouronco Howo oro Mondoy 111fu Frlday, wllh no ollor houro call, Sand cooumola: C"A 580, cl G Ill II ~ II Trl 8:5 3:0 wOblllbu::-, •'""'· • poI, 4 Olllo 5831. · · Som..nllo ponorm hllllh· 0111 dulloo In nw homo Icc m" mothor I~Chtahltt light • , hOultkooplng, Bhrlll4o 1~ 11 1. 1 ~ 11 ' 3 doyo' weok, I 40 13 7-0302 Somoont to romavo 2 tolltn tron from yacd, (740)445· 0800 . 'Clov·l Polloi JOlla' 118.35/hr poaolblo, Froo call lac 'PfllcallonloNOm Into. Fldoro hlct, lull bunolllo , 1, 800·842-2 128 '" 50 URCIENT y E ~ N EOEO· pltlmtt donora, oorn no Ia t50 par wtok lor a oc 3 hOufl wookly, Coli Blo ""' ~ 111 '" 1 Servloo, 740•502· 'f • Domlno'o now laking tppll· oallono loroolo drlvoro, Gtl· Found: SOl al4 koye, purple II IlOilo 111d Pamoroy laao· oor kty, bohlnd Nonov Tow· :::110:;;":.';; an~IY:;;·A;::P::;P,I::,Y.::,In;,:P:::If:::oo:;n;;_. ney Fromlng, Ia ololm IIOP by 33 COurl Strool, Golllpt· ~~i A~~~~~E~~t~~~~i ::05::5..:.1 -,--:----~ 111. home, Coli Toll Frll Wtnlod : Bomtano 10 <Ia id 1·500·40H8ill E•l. 12170 HVI<C lniiUing, Mull hl¥1 • "'I S•i u . good Trtnoparlotlon and Y~N ~ ~ ::;;;::::::~ OOd with pooplo. Will Slarc EXPEAISNCEO CAAPEN· cui pori limo and wack to· TEAS NEEDED· Mull hl•l womo Fullllmo. lllnltroolod "" YANIISAt.IG• clflvolo. llconoo & lcono· ploaoo coli l740)441·123e, -•(ijiiAiiiJiii.liii'Oiiiii.liis• porllllon, toalo & knowlodgt ;:; L•c:••:.:i..:.m~•;:;":::'.!:UI:.;I,..fn:;:O:;;Ih:;:o::;m:::•· of rooldonllol comodollng. OuAIIIIOd AAQ!Ioonll OlJl.. Work Pram Home TtiO• July 8,11,10 Oam·7pm. 7 plok"tup 'on ippT!alilari' 11 lnorkilttl nooaod, Campul· = · r ~ l.e m11tl from Porter, 8 mllll Chrlt!lan't Conttru-cUon, tr, prlnltl, ln11rn11 100111 od, Frtt Eolhnalto, 1011 llohod gereoo. Sle,ooo. or, rlvor vltw, groat now Sonlor DIICOUnt. (140)5111· ,(3G4;;.;:1;;.e7~5..;·1;;.11;,;1--~- 111, 140 .m-:~ 815 lle53, (740)581·11844, ~omodolod Ranch ~omo, "OIIoc S.IO· "1>1>1011. R 112 Will Sit wllh Elderly IAdi Thttl Bodroome, Boln, 10111, cloatod 6 cody lor Dly lhlh, D-3 Ho'lt rotoron· ~•roo KIIOhon ond Dining ll\JIIdlng, orovol drlvowey, .... otll (00.)4158·1068 Roam, a Car Garage, a Willi & ol..lrla IYtllllblo, llarogo Bulldlngo, FlodUilld Porlor 1111 . "lklng Prlot. I740)4Ae•l478 $1 3,Q85, Call (U0)441• Mtwll•' l'""tl·~· 4514trom e-e or (740)448• D• L'N·~~ ~ ~ ""' ~ 3248 thor epm. ""' """' lllR SAl£ 01•~lKI\JNM'\' Mnon CO, t Aott "•'· Clly ~ wollr, EIOolllo, pevod m, INOTICII ~~00,. ~· h, 3 b bft, doul' Ownti llnenclng, 115,000, r·3•,.2 10111 2 OHIO VAL,!Y PUB"'SH· ~• Mul, on · • n (304)1lell-58~0 lNG CQ rocommonge lnll MAlOn Counly 'If'/,037 toduaod 3503 d0 bu11 llh 11 lor qu~k llii3G4· • nollNOT you know, w 10poop you ln<l 111\Q 14x70 Mollllt Homo $4,500. ~;=::;,;;:;:;;::=, manoy through tho moll unlll .;;O,;;.BQ="(3'::0":~):"882;;;.;·3;;;2.;.71':-::-:you hl'll lnvolllgllld lht ::lie~ ·~'"-r-ln_o_.-':,...--~ !4lr',7~.• ~0d!.'!""' . 17,!.!~!.'~: mM Rml' "t&H" "~ -"'"" ' Sitrl \1)\lr Butlnoot 'Ill· .::::::..--,---1 .:1 Bodroomo ForoaiOiod doy... Primo Shopping Ctn· 11178 At01111f 14<70 ibc, Homoo From $1110/Mo., 414. Itt Sptoo ~<•olloblo AI AI· nowly polncod !roller, nowly oown 30 Vllltt tl' 8 514. lottltblo Rill, R NIOO ExtO· ptlnlod OXII. Now flooring 6 AP~ F I 800 :i 10 ullvt Olllou Newly ~•· 1\al waltr link. Looatod 11 3313· or Llll nga, ' ' 7 modolld sgrln~VAIIO• Pll· 74 Bucdtlll Add , PI , Plo•o· E•I.I 00. ' • u , Coli (74 144 ·3~81 , anc, suoo. prlot neg. 1 Bt<lroom, Sll711/ma, Sll50 "''<"·'·~•)N"I, ISO.)e75-54t3 . oepoall, No Po111 Rollron· '"'"' ""-""'11' "o 1 Rt" ltd (7401<448 SiiRVK'I>S 1080 14<70 _,btrly 3 br, a ~;42 olct~~~OOpm , "--llliiiiiiiiiii-.,1 lull botn, nowly ...,O<IOIId, "a-• uto R TUANID DOWN ON now lucnoco CIA. Now Sll· • ~raocn ~uoo r onl. IOOIAL IICUAITV /Ill? oMIII Oloh, now wuhorldty· 13150/mo. 1740)25e•e702 No Foo Unlm Wo Wlnl :•·,' br. IUIIt, now aorptll 2 Bodroom Hauoo [ull OUI· I·Bel-5112·3345 & .':'~6~gw~:~,~~g~•,: lido Golllpoll oon Slota Aault 1•1 (7•0)~41 · 1510 r---~-duood lo 110,:!00, '. • 1304)882·HIII 2 Bodroam HOUII on KIM• an A'"'nuo, Golllpollo. SUO/ . 1205 Cloylon 14<70 2br. 2 me, oopaoll Roqulrld . lull bolht, E<otllonl Condl· (740)441 ·1518, .tlon. Hill pump. On conlod let In Mlddlo~orl , (3041075· 3 30 "7 2 Bodroom Houoo, Sllll Allrooloototo Odvonlllng 235 or ( 4 " 6' 5578 Aoutl 588 put lht lnlhlonowopollll'll Norrie , Mobllo HlghSohoal, 740)441·1518 14 80 1298 oubJOII to.,. ''lllrll Home, 3br. abolh, control '•lr Houotn11 Aolot 1111 1 air, 1 aoco & lol. Will ooll Now Ho¥On •r•• 3 br. I bo,, whlah motc11 11111tlol to · IIPIIOitly. (OO.i 57 ~~o 74211 1 011 gorogo, 1¥011. ~>,ug. 15 ICI'""'Ioo "ony &400, o mon, 304·882·3534 pttlottnco, llmltotlon., 28 C11y1011 Abr, 18M80 on dltorlmlnollon boNd on renlld lol. Loll modtl email Newly o..orolld. Corpol, DoubloWiao, will oanlldlf Ptlnt, EIO. 5 roomiiBtll• 1111, color, ,. 11110n, "' lomlllolototuo or notlonol credo on anything ol oqual mont Rtl.& oogooll. No origin, oronw lnltntlon to ¥lluo (304)e~5·3680 Poll. 1304)!175·51 2 mlkuny ouch Goad uttd 14<70 2 lltd· MOIIIIJ( HOMI<l! proloronco, llmlt.ollon"' room Fronl KIIQhon, Onlj 10M RliN'I' dllorlmlnollon," leill5.00, Call Nikki 740· 38811048 Thlo nowopopor will nil · ' · Let lor Ronl, Nloo COuntry knowlnotw oooopl Muon Co, Poltotlno ~d. Soiling, CION 10 oohoolt, ICivenl 11 monll tor rool 112tort. 1g9o 14<75, 2br. Grttl NlighborhOO<!, Mull 111111 whloh loin • 2bo .. EMoollonl Condlllon, Soo, Coli (4101881·0824 vloltllon ol the ltw. Our Owner Plnanolng, 148,000. ttolllrurohtroby (304)58a.&I•O Mobile Mml 10 ' rtnl, no lfllorllllll thololl poll, 1740>882-5851 Moblll Homo tor Soli, 3 dwolllngoldvtr11Nd In Bod Mobile Homo Lol lor rtnlln 11111 nowopopor oro \7401~,0107 1012r 174011~~; Galllpollo or11 , Will hold up ovollollil ~-~~oquol lo 18<80, Coli (740)448· OllllonunloybNoo, 821. , 8•73 Now 2003 t4x70 3br/2blh, Only 1985. dawn & ani" Co 11 ' 3 ~!~-~~~h, Horald ~r""A.;;i;;M;"1 = r'o 11 . . til I"" :,:--0:0:0___., 1403 Eo1111n Avo. ~ Gall~· nlilaooory, 1511. <Jailor do· 1'116 · HUMFJj . 111. Ogon 8·~ M·F. poell requlrld on hill to 111 I'OM S••• 1740)445·4514 up noo11o ootla and " " '"--llliliiiliili"iii""iiito-' :-::":::'--::-":':"-:-~ lurnod Allor 5 wooko. All ~ Full· Time Poolllan. E<ctl· phono chorgn pold bV our 21ltdroom hOuN In Pomlt· ltnl Pay lor "por11nood oompo ny.. ll lnlortolod con· oy, will Nil on llna oanlcool SooroiAry, Mutt novo ld·llo1Joyot30H75·7077or or will ronl wllh opllon 10 vtnaod oompulor oklllo and 800·720•505e "''· 2110 boy, 74o-B81-7244 p•yrall knowlodgo, Potlllon n:ll!'""-.::'i-'........ ::7-:--:7"--:-::--:--~•alloblo lmmodllltly, Man· 11«> llt1l1NP11!j , 2 Slacy Houot, 4 Btdroomo, doy·FrldaV, Q:OOom·5:00pm . TliAININil Carnor Lol In VInton, GOOd l't~ I~ .~ANi\N'I' Pltall mall aU rttumoo to: 1nvoo1mon1 PropOtlj, '"--oioiiciciiiiiiiiiiilicor Tri·Mac COnocruociOn, 13e21 (740)'""·117"4 ~ Q 111 11 c c 11 -· • 14 II Sllll Aoull 554, Apl 2, Bid· • po • orHr 0 •a• Big Qar(:Y.o Solo, I m o woll , Ohio •5eto. No Colli (Carooro CIOII To Homo) 3 Oodraom houoo• com• ouc 87, OICh lor llgne. AI Ploo 11. . Coli Todoyl740·448·4357, plotoly romodolod, 2 lull Chorloo Ptoroon rool~1111o~. -:;;-=--:--:---:-~ 1 ·800·214·C 48~. bathe, now otk ooblnote, 'Gov'l PollOI Jobo' Ao ~110·05· 12'148, ,01/trylhlflg now, Control olr Garogo oolo· July 8tn, Ulh, 118 35/br Pooolblo, Froo lftll~looioi~~;;,o,-.., a noot, tull .boaomoni. Loll and tOih, Cornor alllrolln<l Call lor Appi.IS<om Into. WAN'IMl ol porohll a d..ko, Now To llo IIPIIO oyaltm, 1 cor gorogo, Mamt Sll., King rt~lellnat Fldorol Hlra Full blntllto. In MBOon, roln Of ohlno, 1>800·842•2128 EN! . 50 1·112 .... moro Qf looo, 5 WAN'I'IIJJ I Hordwaro Salol Clork. All· Mlktl Lawn Moworo mlltl from HMC. (740)245, 'Ill RtiY Bond Aooumo Ia: C"A 587 ond Ouldoor Pow<~r Equip· ::-506-:4-:----:--'""7 "--llliioiiilii-· clo Golllpollo Otlly Trlbune, mont Aopolrod, Froo Pickup 3 bedroom ntw!y romod· 825 Thlro Avo. Clalllpollo, tnd dtllvory ovolloblo. Con llod, In M19Cfllporl, 0111 Tom ~boorulo Top Dollar: U8 Oh •aa31 ' Mlko 1740)448-7504, Andoroon ollor 5pm, Sliver, Geld COino, Proof· · 17401 82 3340 1111. Otomondt, Clold Homt Hoolln Agoncy hiring Cltpot Ctoonlng wllh No,., ~ ' · Ringo, U.S, Currency,• FT AN. Apply ol 3084 SR Scoom, Pawdoll or &nom. 3 Bld'room wlln gartgo 011 MT'S Coin ShOp, 181 Slo· 150, Qalllpollo, OH or pi\Qnt pool Orlto In 1 hOur, Cluar• oppro,lmollly I ooro On ond Avonuo, Galllpollo, 740· toll lroo. 11 888·•~1 · 1383 onlltd Atlullol Cllltly Aaull 2, Gtlllpollo Forry. Ue-28•2 ~ompOIIIIYI WIQII wllh Cloon, (30>41875•4040 or '(3(),4)1711-8332 bontllto 130A)875·0022 "ooklng lor on 011 promiH . btor llconoo In Qalllpollo Houookotplng lnd L.oundry Chrloclan lady woul<llovo to Brand now hOmo• lmmodl• ••0 1or o1r1 ror ldlrl~ .~ :;)'''' I 1 1 11n Ihtr1 111 pooNoolon· 1 U\N Clly Llm1t1, Plea•• rfiPO'l(l 8 uperv1ort n11\IW 10: Trl[lrnoo "<0 , PO Bore 'Pomoroy, Clolllpollo oroao, homo, (740)388·U848 1 112 torll on quill A ., 3 150 A!hl OH 48701 Wo oflt 1 o11on1 PI & SA, 2 112 gorogo, ook cob• ' no, . btnollll ~~~:go doyo YE• · o .. rgoo Por,llblo Sowmlll, lnolry, 2 112 bill>, lg, MIIOhln I \1 1'111 ' \ II '\ I porlonco prOiorrod but 1\01 don1 hlul ~ 1 lo lhl wt panlry, Porlor oroo, \ I IH II I \ 11101110ry, Training ~II bo mllllullool 304-G 8' 1987 · f IO,IIOO. f740)A 48·A5 t•lltl ii~~,;;;-;;.;,;;;;.;;,;;..~ provldod. II lnltroolto Lown mewing, odd Jobt, lpm, 17401448 ' 3248 111" itO ploaH lox rllumo to: 513· 'Harctord lncf ourroundlng 5pm, llrJJ• WAN'Il'JI 877 ' 5845 1r111. 1304)1582•1ttll COunlry Homo wiiM 11·112 J 1 a. aoroo. 3/4br, 21!0., 2 car· F~I:Jr, M0lh lo... r,oo~, Top to Bollom Cltonlng Goro~, obOVo NOund pool, TILIM4AKJ!TINI) y, •tQu row , SOrv~o, proiiiiiOntl, roofr Hll-t 74.JOII Blnlllll. Full Time lmmodl· dtnllel, 011101 cltonlng 11 Han rollod kllohln oobl· lit Ot>11nlng Atx>y 11 Ao· on ollordablt prloo, '!!~· ~ ~n Btdtn Ad, Http wonlod oorl'~ lor lhl qulolllono, 151 200 Avo., (7401110Ht78 1-1 4 - 1 •~ u-.N In Mlddl pori' 3 ~ oldtrl" Oatil Qro·~ Heme Gllllpolll No PhOnl Colli '' "" ' piHN ~ I ' -· tram Chtlhlrt, 564. Homo lncorlor, goo olovo, air oan· <llllonor, boby bod, lurnllurt, layt, otacntng, lnlonll· pluo olzt. -------Jul1 8·11, knick knaokl, ololhoo, tlo, 48 Burnon Ad, Klnau • · iiiii"o"1~...~...~.., YAMII Si\IJ', .0...., Now ooublowldo on 1 Aort. Clalt 10 Town, 4 Bodroam/ 2 Btllh w)lh Qamt Room. "(7..:, 40~14~4e ;;.·,;;.3;:;38;.;4~,, - - - r ·-~ 1 and 2 bodroom aport· monll, lurnllhod and unlur• :-: nlohtd, , .. urlly dopooll ,.. No Crodlll Oovornmonl qulrod, no PliO, 740,11112 , Loono, Onlj 3 Loll. 2218 , (740)~4e·3870. ~-=--:----:--:--- Protorrod "cone wllh lnllr· 111 Raloo 11 low 01 8.7 8% wllh L.ond HOI"I PurOI\IN. ~I (7 44 0•3083' I ' Bodraom Aplrlmtnll Starling 11 12881mo, Wllh· or/Oritr Hookup, Slavo ond RolrlgOtllor, 1740), 41 , 1•u 111 , Small 2br. a.. Httl. Vory :::::.::------,--,-~ olton. 13041e 78,3000 lta'lt 2 Bodroam Aportmonl an AI moongt. 100 lull poll Hat~ 11 Hoopl· 111. $400/mo., Oopol\1 At· SummorCiooranco qulrod. (740)441 ·1518, Allie! modolo muol go, 2003 modolo on lho woy, Btol 2 bodraom 1p11 tmonl, llmt 10 bcii lo new. Many obovo Cloll Billion, Chootor, homtl ytl lc> ohOOII from, Oh, 1275 por . monlh, don't doloy, wo'ro moving (7401082·0228. lhtm out, 2 Bodroom Aportmtnl, Con· Colli Mobllt Homoe lral Air, Woohlt/Cryor Hook· 182ill up, Oopooll ond Roltroncoe u.s. 50 Eul Alhono, Ohio Roqulcod (7~1440·0473 PhOno 740·582·1 872 ==::·:.:·;..:;!.:::.::.:;:.:.:._ Uood Ham,o. Dawn Pay· Aooopllng IPPIIOotlono 11 monll at low 01 e;gg, THE MAPLES, tOO Momorl• (7~)448·3218 . II Orl'lt Elll, Pomoroy, OH, • Ago and lnoomo guldotlneo WI hl'lt OIIJIIO<Imoltly 10 10011. Ptlotliy will bo gl'ltn uotd homoo lor undor lo lhooo wllh lnoomo undtr f2 000 oon I eoo 837 3••• Ill 750 A 1o ' ' ' ' ' .... ' ' on oro oomput· lor lnla, td oocordlnf. to your In• como • 111' r ••• 1•~ • , ,. •· coil 17·,. '~~2 u7r02 -EH• ..vi'S"' - 1 " • 2· 0 ACKFAGE IIAUTIFUL APA~T· . . MINTI AT IUDGIT P~l· I ooro otoolco lot on SunNI Cll AT JI<CKION II• L.ono Pl. Plouont 304-875· TATII, 52 Willwood Orlvo 21l13 from 1287 to 1383. Wo~ Ia ~~ 1moveloo.ICoHII 741 30 acroo notr ~oacoan ··~ ' quo auo ng ~•••. 32,.0 b'OCM goro~, .:.Opjlo=-"riU:;;t;"'ty"-.- - - ~ood h nllng SIO 0 ::· ' · Oolu<O, a' DOdroom lawn· 740 379 u 1 ·9287 hautt, nur Moizer, 1389 per mantn. L.oiN & dti)OIII MotH !arm, 23 torol, tn/1, roqulrod, (740)448·2087 lrlllor, llttn, OUI bulldlngo, now Pltlng mlnlmvm w1ge, · Will ptiHUrt weli'l I'\Oultl, room, qultl lttHf, corner ftncld, ltpflrltl ltiiTtr Furnllhtcf 3 roomt & balh, ntw th ftt 1em•3Pt:", 7am· Pitton 10 tun wtec:ter eater ltllltrt, and dtdlit. Clll ~. 2 car Qltlgt, mutt IH tpaot, ourrenlly fln!td , Cltan, No PttJ, Atftflnct 5pm, 3pm· 11pm, 11pm. tOt !own oor• oomprtny, aiM ~~1 ·423e uk lor Ron or co approolttoF. , 7~ · 082· 107K, f7A0)742.f!lll loavt a dopooll roqulro<l. 7om, oall140·111l2·1!023 lor Jim, {7~1e82 · 153e roovo mtooogo. 287i muoogo, (74111448·1519 r rour l I .t. °' llpollt Now I<OCIClllng ,t,wll• ottiCflt tor 1 1 Bodroom, HUD, Sublkllhd l<portmonl tor Eldorly and Htnd~AP· l)ld, (740)44e·4838. Equal Houolng Opjlonunlty, . PSI $35.00 For tOo: All Bran COmpreooiOn Fltllngo In Stool<. liON IVANS INTI!APRII· II Jociloon, Ohla. 1-800" 537-D5Ra Block ~nguo I>Jit, 3 yra. old, ~-,---.....,-- appro<, 1400 lbl., sese. :,::::;;:;;J!.:;J:l: , .;;;,;,;:::;J~- Graolout IMng. I and 2 bedroom ltllltlmtnll tl VII· !ago Maner and Fll'ltllldo l<p8rlmonll In Mlddlopori, From Sli7B·$~. Coli ?40· 8112·5004. &qual Houolno Opporlunllloa · 3 Paooongor, CIW!It, Now Trollor, E<otllonl Condition, 14200. Con bo ••on II Gal· llpollt Boll Club, (7~0)446 · 0183 . Nowly Atmodtlod 1 Bod· room, 13711/mo, Wuhor, Dryor, · Ollhwllhtr, Wollr, llllh, Sowa•t, (7401441 • 82e 1• """ 1• m-o•· Now 1'lklng Ap(l!loallono35 w111 a Bodroilm Tllwn1\auoo "'"' •-rlmonll, lnalu<lto Wllor SOwago, Truh, 1380/Ma, 74a..48·0001, A1 Thp Soli, Fill Dlrl tor Solo, Equlpmont Atnlll, Dozor, Bookhoo, Bobool tora~r, lltolor E•ulpmonc. (140 441 ·0610 " _..;__-:----:-Antiquo Drop "'" Ottk w 11."o. Acn t 1qu o c h:~r. 101oo • l<nllquo Upright Plana, $150. 1740)448•81174 :':"';;.._':-"='"":-"":-"":"'":" WINO Aunnor, IlliG Polarlo, (740)1185·4344 Aogltlltod TtMitllt Wolkor opollod ddl ,· kl 7 ld 10 1 110 ng, yc. 0 ~~~~ 'aa 2 .~r~· S3,000, r , 1 l I' •y & G"' COO~ DOWN , Conlrel Air Candlllanero and Hool PUI!Igt. II don'l Olll Ut wo alh ooo. Froo ooll· motll, 174~445-e 308 an<l 1,100.-••1• DB. Grubb'l Plono· Tuning & Ropelro, Problomo? lfttd Twin AWire lOwtr Now 00, Tunod? Call The Plana Di. ctpllng opplloaiiOno lor 740,,48 ,, 525 1br. Hud Subtldlzld optoll ulll, pold (30•1875-8178 Hondo 250 3-wnoollf, 11187 ~HO Thn lruok, runo Q(]Od, 1·881 lnltrnoliontl oChool bUI, Sl\\ut runt gOOd, goQd llroo, lull LnR u.~N· olzt, 2000 lforwood Porto· ~ rv " " " ' , billOw mHI, (740)318-0257 r: I --~!'!""--"""'· HOMK IMI'IIOvt;MmrN ,._lllliliiiiiilliiliiiitiiioo,.J BASEMENT WI<TIAPROOFINII uncandllionol lllfllmo guor· an110. Loool cotottncll tur· nlonod. Eollbllthod 1975. CeU 2~ Hro. (740) <48· 0870, Aagoro Booomonl Woterpcoolfng. "--"""iiiiiiiiiiiii,_,P 1"74 Ch N 4 doo1 ' • WI o¥0, 350 onglne, groAt oondlll9n to rotlott, 41,000 original mllel ant owner Sl.2oO.OO. 740·985·4140 ' 1984 Buick Century, aula, V·8, now balllty, $800 firm: (740)1192·6531 11184 Flrtblm, now on~lnt, I llrUII, • ' ohoako, t roo, $050 Wllhaul tltriO And opookoro, $1300 wllh , (140)1182·1l157 ll)dopon<lonl Horbllllo 01.. 11188 Oldo Station wagon . lnbulor, Coli For. Produol Or Will Mokl 8 Groot Oomv Opportunll•. (7"0) .. 1· 1""2 Clr, 1375, (74012!1·895B.', • " '" ~ · -"'--'-J'=e=T..;__,.;,;;.;;. 11103 Dqdga Oynoow, GOOd AERATION MOTORS doeondoblo ooc, loodod, Aopelrod, Now & Atbulll In u In~ 11280 OBO.. ~i'""'j~~~~-, SlaCk. Call Ron Evant, 1• (740) 41·0611 · . 800 53711'28 1115 • •• ' Dodit lntropld, , . . - - - - - - - - (~7.:;40~1•.:.4~e..:,-7B;:;8::..,_ __ Mlorowo'lt, Sl5 2 Cornlort- 18118 FarG Contour. 41,000. l<ppllonooo: R..ondlllonod ore, 13.00 oaoh, Wln<low mlloo, I Ownor. (7401«1· Wllhtra, Oryoro, Rongn, Fan lor $5.00. (740iue. 01114. , Rolrlgralora, ~To 110 Doye :':114~2":"-,-.,--,=-:---=Guarancoodl 1 Soli Now NIW AND UIID ITIIL 2000 Pom Eooarc 2<2, MayiiQ Appllanott, Fttnch Stool Bnmo, Plpo Robar 20,800 mllto, gorago ktpf, Oily Mojlag, 740·44e-7788. For conccoto, Anglt, Chon· llko now oondlllon, ~rlot no· nol, Fill Bor, Stool Gcollng ~uabl 13041• 7, 1108 • •• Ethtn Alton Dinning Roam, For Drolno Orlvowt 1 & •• 1' 4 ~trolghl, 2 ormld oholra: W.lkwoyo. i.&L SorolMot· aooo Toyoll Comry CE, • 4 llblt wllh 2 111'"' 03 111 Opon Moncl_ly Tuotdoy Door, 40yl, I<Uto, Powtr e., 1 bull~. Wtdneldlly & Friday Gam: trylhlng, AC" AMIFMICD, ~lno C.ablnll and1740144 1724 oan wood, ' 4'30pm, Clotod Th~rtdo~ aeoo mlltO\ o18.000 Firm. sluurdl~' & Sunday: (740)384·0087 (7"0144 7300 For Sola: Aooondltlonod • 1rm ""·• ~· 1 ,..,.,..., woehora, <1ryor1 ond rtlrlg· lriiOrt, Thompoonl AppU· Woodworking Equlpmont ·--FOiiiiilliiSiiiAiiilJiiioo~ anoo, 3407 Jlokoon Avo· Leu lhln I yoor old. , , 1178 ChW~Iruolc 01011111,, riut, 1304)e70•73B8. 1740 37 8· 8887 B b d 31' ' Good Uood Appllanooo, ~I· VIWING ' 1 ' " IOn, V·8, 41~ oon<l~lonod lnd Guoron· SVI'PLII!S lrtnemloolon, Con bo • ttld Wathtrl Orytrl . If K&K Mobllt Home F'11~. Ro~gu, tnd Rttngorllare: Blook, brick, eowor plpu, !3041118·3000 , Samo Olarl ol 1~5. Skoggo wlndawo llniOII 110, Clludo 1g80 Rangor oxtond cab ·' Applltl\001, 7e Vlno, Sl, WI 1 'n1 'J. d ou 0 (140)44e·73Q8 n Ill, no '""n o, n , 4. ' 8 ely., IUia, orulll, C 1174 ·245· 121 tmlfm oon., 121K runo & Mollohon Corpol, 202 Clerk loolll good, $3,00<1, Chapel Rood, Porlor, Ohio.. ~ 17~)848-2010 . , (740)44e·7444 1·177·830· IQOI Ch 8 il82. Froo Elllmllto, Euy 1111 :;" ·lO, 4.3oula, llnonolng, go dOit oomo 01 t AKC Sahlpporko, 3yro old saioJ"~ 1• oltan true~ ouh, VIto/ Mutor Cord, 1 .11mo10 Aullrollan ohop. ' ' OH75·31124 Drl'lt· •· 111110 N'lt alot, hera puppy 2 mon .aid 304· 1Qil GMC SONOMI< lrtrOk 078·8124 ' ~0 ' " nnoou oo.v01, alum. WOOd dlnl~ room 11.,1 • ~ I h ..,. ,~ CF" B I d HI whotlo, 50,000 mlloo, DOl!· ~·• II· o a ro hovo god up. " niQIIIoro moloyon lonl oandlllon hollltry goad conditiOn, Klntnt, Coil (740)448·3188 1740)942 , 1318 : ,14'500 '00, 1200 080. (740)245·8288 Rt lolorod Amtrloan Pll • V 87 D d 0, s 1 01 1 bulf Torntro. 7 monlht old,. .':, G &, ~r • · AN'J'IQUEli All Shall Blook Brlndlo 2'5' Y" root nd lien. ~ , BtrOktkln, ' lt'75, '(740)258:; [i4:4 :.:~/rlot 150011· Buy or NIL Fllvlflno l<nll· 0950 r~ quao, 112• EooL Moln 011 VANS & :,I SA 124 E. Pomoray, 740· 4-WDs , 882-2528, Au II Maoro, '-lllliiiiil owntr. , wl~ 11184 Toyoll van ~~~=~~~~ Suzuki Plano, Full)' OIQIIOI. front & book air510 . .$IO"~· Boll Olior, Roach Fronk 11 • (740)448·2848 e33·1175 or (00.15711-221 11185 Pom X~T, hall lon, ayl, IUIO, 4 wd., oll<llng boa. wln<low, dual llnkt, vo~· ~OOd oondlllan, , 3 , ,;;;~, • ~ "'~, 7-••)••2 37 ~ C&C Gonoral Homo Molnle· n..,.. Painting, vinyl Old· Jng, oorponlry, dooro, win' bllhl, molllll homo ropelr end more. Far tree etllmalt call Cntl. 740·9112· .6323. CUllOm Building & Romoclollng. O'"'r 18 Yoaro E"""· rlonoo. Fret Eollmacu Fully lnourod. No · Job To Big or Small. 740·U22'1 1fl or 140·441-8514 El.tc:TRIC\11 Rlt.FRifOHRATIIlN oow•. llollor opooo tor ronl, 1120 par monch, In Mlnorovllll: •oo 1<1 II 011101 bulldln\;, lie & coiling ion u 78 por monlh 1814187is.teel · lwllliiliiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiciotrl Realdentlal or commtrclal wiring, ntw ltrvlct or re· , ' I pllltl. Ms111r Llcanaad elec· lrlclon , Rldtnaur ·etoolriOol, WV000308, 304·875-1788. ° . - I j r'u "-•iilltiiiiiiiilio. Portlblo t<onmort lnd<l ·- 11•~'~ Wtlhlr ~ cyor -·· uv: ,oppon J 0M ol.. trlo rtngo, O<otllonl n oandlllon, lf50; Now lull 448 22 blodl hro: or 1 ~~r 7,;" ~1=:. ~sf: ~ 11113 Ch.~. 0, 11,....,_ ~~ ... , 1 roAN. Otb, 4o4, oxo, oond., n,ooo mllto, hlloh, ton. 0011, btd llnor, prlood Ia Hll304·071!3068 • IU25 Ford E•Piorll XLT, ~ WD 2 dr. opon, powor ... orjlhlng, I ti.OOO mlloo, • • oollont oondlllon, 10,000. 740·U22·7B51 grooo oaH..tor tlllohmonl lor lown trtotor ond othlr mloo lltmo, (740)441 ·1417 Powo w~t •• 1 ·-1, - 11lfY C1i>' orllld Joop, !MX Chromo Wonlod Ia liuy. Southorn . looaloro 8 dlomotor Yll'~ Pint PoliO. Coil lor 1Q07 FarG E<~or X,T, 2 h Ylh 1 ~ D •~ bar~ &M~':I.:O ~:~~: ~~~ =~~~~'i/&S LumDOr. A~~Mic~''ll,;,,~~~~: 20". Blkl Diamond Back 24' Ntw Tirol, Now Broku, . 2HPOodt. (304)075-lll04 111800. (740)4•1·-·2 ' Thttl 8,000 IITU lit oondl• 2000 Moroury Mouni01.llon111, o'ho 12,000 ITU, V·8, loodod, 74,000 mlllf, 110. Eoon. Coli (30A)e75· 011 "hlol <lrl'lt, (30>4)8713138 ' . 2371 :::;:;.::=::;.-:--::::::-: 4 f • Help Wanted . There IS a better way .... : ' You can advertise your business on . this page. as low as $25 per month! Call The Daily Sentinel for more information. 992-2155 ' I I ' Nurse Aides, Personal Care Aides, State Tested Nurse Aides Plea•ant Valley Private Duty Ia acceptlna applications for private duty home care c~ses to provide hour)y care to client who realde In Maaon, Mcl11s, Oallla, Athen~ Coun1ie1 om OH ~nd Jackson County, WV. • Competitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Health insurance • Incentive plan • I Pleue ull Debbie Mitchell for more . Information or to arran1e a penon1llntenrlew 1t (740) !192·6916 or 1·866·9!12·6916. EQIJ/NE 12 LIFE OES/GN PRIME 12 LIFE DESIGN YOUTH NATURE WISE 16% LAYER c 1 oRIVER RIJN PROFESSIONAL OOG F000 1 10" Hanging Baskets '8.80 Wide Assortment.of Herbs, Annuala, Perennials in 4' pols lor only 911¢ e~~cht OFFER GOOO ,THRU ~ UNIT 5 BAGS PEA CUSTOMER wtTl4 THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD Morning Star Ro1d • CR 30 • R.CI111, Ohio 211 1~74 I I I Sunset Home Construction and DriveS • Stencil Crete 4 ·1 21 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Quality Concrttt Work Driveways, Pallos, Parklng/play·Areas, 7ue t!4lte ,S,ftW.'.acuUI eys..tk... ~ ~ We Care For Your Trees W e.•••~-·. A~. ?•fil<11"'''f, 1.ua ~ 6',4ew., p.,er~~.. 1 &l..-"1 e..u,.,, Connie's flfH Child CARE 15 yt, exptrltnct, Ctnltled In Mtlga, Alhtnl and hat OPtf!lnQI, Waehlnglon oountlea, ·Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 86H!329 mHRKET Mlplewood Lake July 4-5-8 Space• Av11i1ble 740·949-2734 Canip11111-wlth water, 1ewar & I liEf ESTIMATES SII&LL 01 LAIIIIOISIU -=::~:l:INC!SINCE 1964 llmR'SIIUM Do you want 10 • Lose 10·20 lbs. per monlh? (and keep It off) • Decroasa Appetite • lncraaae Energy • Lower your Stress • Look & Feel Belter .1/ir.o. J.D. CONSTRUCTION liJ. II; New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Roofs & Siding Commercial & Residentiol ' 74G-992·7036 •1111~111r The CRAFTY, SEIIL IT COnSTRUCTIOn BLIND SPOT Paintlna. Outtcrt, DeCk.. Roonna. Sldina. Free Estimates! (740) 1192·1119 mode lo order ol (Affordable Prtees) (740) 992·3987 Owner & Operator, John Dean llrltllllllll-1...... All vertical bllndo trc """ !J~·1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Jeanie Howell • 6 -4D (F1ctory Outlet) ~~fJ~~~~ CALL: Scott l. Swai11 Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certified ilrborist ~ ~ ~i.!~ TFN .t/~AIIf:..,k.\,;:..N:>.~I!!f:­ !il!!. !t1!~ fll.11 1 0011 !Jjll >tn I;U Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! l~' me'./:. II fc.r youl PIIIDII • llffifSTOnf Delivered & Spread Special 9 ton $135.00 . '740.742·7037 I LAMI'S 1:111m1m111 DeanHW Newt U1ed South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 • New Qeregee - ·""' Pd 1 mo 5129 992-6635 ..........,1'111 877-353·7022 Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-5908 (1D'x1D' 61D'xZO'J (740) 992~3194 • Room Addition• a • !locrtrlool a "•mblng • lloolll'lll a Outttro Sidewalks, Floors • Vlnyllldtng a Polnllng 21 yatrt l!xperlance , • Polio ond Pol'oh Dootce 1 Free Eatlmatae Frtt l!lllrntltl V. C. YOUNG Ill (ton frtt) 992·821 5 Men-Sat 1D-4 217 E. 2nd St • 740-992-5232 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • Above ~the Tree Service Local843-5264 (740) 742-8015 ~~~ MACK'S Pocket Knives Be Collectibles High Bl Dry ~Cut Rest" SeU-Storage Hours: JONES' . 446-4995 CARPENTER SERVICE 750 Easl State .33795 Hi!.rrJ RJ. Pommy, Obio Monday-Friday 8-SPM • S1turday 8-2pm mo 144 TltiHn. O.lpa. connECTion, LLC 740-667-0363 (740) 446·1044 • Mlnla • Etc YOUNG'S Dealers /000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Vortlcalo • Wood Medicare Supplement; Lire Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retlremenl, . · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortaaae; MaJor Medical • Nunlna Home Case-IH Pans LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR /Ourlocatlon , Equipment Pans Factory Authorized ' Massey Ferguson Parts &Service 7:00AM • 8:00 PM WOLFE HEATING & ,COOLING All Makes Tractor & ath Caa'«C & Gravely ' Houra "SALES AND SERVICE" 740-7 42-3411 .,,..,, PUtS New Homes Roofing • Home •• Garagea · Malntenance- • Complete Remodeling Gutte.rs • Down Stop & Compare Spout Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 ?12VTFN 949-1405 TFN Hill's Self Storage FREE ESTIMATES! DEPDYSAG ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION HOWARD L. WRITESEL SliM 5'x10' to 1O'x30' www.ltlllrlcanollndardalr.oom New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens; Drywall &More Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 .,. • Footers. Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replucemems, • Walks 1114!1 Bryan Reeves Cellular CONCRETE/BLO CK/BRICK 29670 Bashan Road Raclna, Ohio 45771 740•848•2217 YQURCOntRETE p• b 1 Sentinel Subscribe Today! . 992-2155 Bedding & Vegetable FlaiS '8.80 74G-985-3948 Business Services ~Daily 1 · wt)!Ut ' •flf to HI! lktlc,.,..t Raclna, Ohio 45n1 n oil lied lh 11 lh e Fulton Caunly D1v111on of Ftmlly tnd Children 1'111 lllld I Ptllllon In tl'lll MONDAY MADNESS CoUrt lor lnYOIUnllry A Large Pepperoni Ttrmlntllon ol ll'le Plrtnt.CI'IIId !Or only $7.99 Rellllonal'llp, IC 31· DOMINO'S PIZZA 35•2, le!WIIn you and your Cl'llld lcr Ill 992·2124 purpctta, Including aCIOPtlon, Vou trt l'ltrtby HELP WANTED . dlriCitd to tppttr before lhl 1pecltl Tomato Pickers Judge ol Nld COUrt II Gary Roush &' Sons tht Miami Circuli courl, Courtl'lou•e, (740) 247-3901/247·2·165 Piru, lndltnt, on il'lt · lith dty ol July, 2002 II 10:00 A.M. lor tn Ftci•Findlng Httrlng lnd tUCI'IIurlhlr. prO• cHCIIngt 11 may bt ordered by tht Court In IIIII mtlttr. II you ltll to ra1pond or ltll to AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR appear, t dlltull Judgement m1y be CONDITIONINO & HEATINO entered agtlnat you ~ • Htttlng tnd your ptranl-chlld • Air Candltlonore relallonahlp m1y .be s~ • Servl~ On Alllrandt • llttldonllal & Llgl'll Cammerolol • 10 yr. ptrtl & Ltbor • Httllng & Air Condlllanlng The lhat'a Ual CONTRACTORS ,INC. '1987 Ford Mallard Molor Homo, 2811 , abOut 28386 (ALIAS) SUMMONS mllal. Stll Coritalned. Aak· lflg $11,000. Call (7~)388· To: Mlohella Corrtill 8591 Vou 111 hereby \I It\ 14 I '- RAIN 08 11 1 7401 24 06 s Pltonnl Volley l<p8rlmonl "" liking "PPIIooliont lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Appllol· tiona trt llktn Mandl" thru Frldoy, Olllao 1, Local~ 01 Orl'lt Polnl 1151 S'lt't'"""'' ~~~;~~~.PE~n; Nolo i Saddlo Broct I & 2yr Old goldlngo $3,800. Both own· or Ffnanclng. (304)582· ,..aa;_4_o_ _ _ _ __ LOw Prices . P/B ·--···m•s•A•'~.:_,..~ __;,P_:u.::,bl,..lc;.,N_o_t_lce__ : )187~ ' ~rtety. ---------------~------~ ,~ Oeatl~irw . . ! !. 'I''' ll001-. to Ntf -' licensed by lhe Ohio Stole medlcellloerd FIRM . 1!124, 2002 . $~ I, 5, 2002 : 11188 Sklllcrolt Runoboul , 110. Nttdl Work, $2000 STAT! OF INDIANA • PBO. (N0).48·N8S .... IN THI! COUNTY OF FULTON , : ~~~··,---~-----81: o199e P.ro cralt Boss lkwlt. IN THI! FULTON ""'MHP, Fuel tnjecttd . ' ]7~0)388·8•41 CIRCUIT COURT 1997 t7' vovagor bloa · • bolll, 40np Morc:ury, 1111(1 IN AI!: THE MAni!R • w•lla, llah t;ndor, 52 lb ollltt TI!RMINATION : lhMI c~llng motor, S3,500, ol 1111 PARI!NT.CHILD • 7~0· 7~2-7200 or 74Q.142· RELATIONSHIPS ol Qulltlty, Tonle Reiber ; r~ lloAI~ & Mmu11s _~e_·- - - - - - 3aegtster TO Place ·~rtbune Sentinel Your ~d. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . Call TOday... or Fax To 44Wooe or Fax To ll::t-21117 Or Flll~To~~!17~5-:!52!:34~----....._~ ~--,, I • • • \ oppt. mEIGS mftSSftGE THERIIrY m n. SeCond llue. (140) 992-1705 4•• lor S39QO, ·130<1)87!1·28211 Cell now ror your middleport. OH • blftfie and gunr&cks, wtll let ;go llrt you stressed? Specializing In: Roofing, Deck8, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Ownar: T1rry Lamm . IShii,Jd & Full Lint (740) 892·0739 (7 40) 992 -5822 Pamerov fegiH .J6S fUCTRIC 6 • Tonneue Cover • Vtntvlsor • Bu1 Olhtr Accasorles I \ I I I I ( ~~ , 1, \ l1' ' 1 New Homes • Vinyl Sidina • New OaraJe;sl • Replacement Windows • Rooflni BIHG02171 fuery Tllurstlly & SU~y Doers Open 4:38 farly birds start &:30 . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Prlllresslve top one FREE ESTIMATES Progrmlve Couerlll on 5undats 740-892·75&& T1llndlys PLUmiiiiiG Jim Ru•rk lllolrla, Plumbing, lnd am.u Horne M•lntenanoe JDINI (340 773·11412 . Roofing, Siding, Rdd-Ons, Electrlcl~ Plumbing, Decks, RemedeUJII, D!1WOI~ Pointing Haning's 'Construction Fortman: Llrt)' Owner: 740.367-0181 Ronald "Miele" Haning hrlstlna 'Chrl1" t-janlng 740-992..0780 Cell f 740·591-0919 Cell: ·591-8383 ' fi'f �.. Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puule . BIIDGE PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 Al<trt • ~ 1 . 14 Radar blip. 51 15 YHm lor 18 BtnJo 52 couoln 17 011 exporter 53 1\ltl ' & !J I J • I0 I l .. KJI~4 ¥ •\ Q JO I 4 + AJ AA 71tSl 18 Snuth • Q. " (}l'lf.IN ' f'.AM Vultlerabll• •• rou ~:ut Wut Nflrlll K11~1 1'1~~ /'1~~ Ubi l'u~~o !'au Wfoll •. I o.....,. 20 Hod lttrMd 21 Hole 22 Rip 23 Vtrolty (hyph.) 26 Grimm youngoltr 211 Urge tlong 30 Pttrlck'o domtln 31 Go right 33 Operttld 34 Stlt ctllell 35 Young hOIII 36 Church rttdlngt 38 Ttktt o ftltr 311 Rty Hutton 40 Ally'o oppotilt 41 Bear In tht AKJL 01f641 • KJ ~ .. Fiddle mlnttal Gore •KtrH J .. Q !G 1 ... y Unusual play .Writing about World War I. George Grosz claimed, "The war wa~ a mirror; it rcllcctcd nutu's every virtue and every vice. and if you looked closely, like an artist at his drawings. it showed up lmlh with unustw! dn ity." In today's deal. which ocntrrcd some 40 years ago, would you prefer to declare tky 54 55 ohtplng tool Hill ol "cMuX" To be, In Monlretl Sock perto Htvt lhtllu Slldlum wtlkwty DOWN .Melp County's "Citizen" 22 Vl ..l, ol· 1 Rully lrn- prnt 2 Eurtlitn 11nge 3 Rip lptrl 4 Joumtlllt't nHd 5 Stlt 8 Clllltl 7 WNW oppotllo e Crattureo 9 Land perctl 1D Melt 1 t Won ooup . 18 Point 1 gun 20 Wlilll' ::s Whars lll$kle 37 WtlkwiYI 38 Mllnt hOP' 23 1111141 40 r~mler- • :14 Cttch 1 Cutro moult 41 Htlr tiYie 25 Ageo upon 42 Otmolfth agtt 43 SttrtO! 28 HUll-Hoop Cotur't , ollH bOIII 27 SeH•IITIIget 44 Pinch 28 Ooze 45 Bonchmerk 30 Jent 4f Mere'o Autttn tidbit 47 Sine - non novel 32 Goller 48 DC figure Ernlt34 Longeol arm bono 35 Bl..blll pliyor ~ TttiN~ · ~~ALITY IS jUST A 6001> TON lilt-IT'S TOPICs WHAT IS Gue.rs. ~eALITY1 • • • """1s .... ,. 0 I THE BORN LOSER . ('I..C.USE ME., C.~IE:.F .. [ .)U~\ ""'' P"'NOT NOW, Tf\OCNN'\'L.(. 1(1-.N'\""' 1-\(N<:.O 1\ GOOD JOt(( I 1 ~ l' M WO(Z..K.lt--10 0\1 Tf\1: C.Ot'\I"U\[1'=. '? ~ ~ IF ONL'< Uf( f\{'..D />\"DE:.U:.\t." KE.'Y I ... MLB stars shine tonight,.81 ·Deaths r-lli"'"""'Y- Robert Barber, 56 Details, AS four spadrs doubled'' When South's four · spade overcall was passl'd hnd to East, he fell trapped. Conri· dent that five clubs would he doubled and unsure illlw much it would cost (here, probably 500). East doubled . West also decided not to vcn· lure rive cluhs. Al'lcr West, Sam CELEBRITY CIPHER . Fry, led the henri six, by Lull Campo1. you might expect Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created fmm quotallona by famoua people, paat and preaenl. Each lantt In the cipher atanda for another. East. Peter Lcvcntriu, Today's clue: A equals D Ill win with the ace . "MZ VOO NXZ N!' 0 IIllA. Ht1wcvcr. Levenlrill saw with unu sua l DN MOA 0 DVBXC clarity that unless his partner h<1d u si nglc · KNSTA AN S Y PNS OVZZG, 1011 heart , this defense would fail. So he put N H 10 NSG .o DPVSA in the heart queen. South, <1flcr wtnning E P VNX ENGGTZ." with hi s king. playl•d a ti·ump to dummy OXZOA DOW XZTONX NX and called l<•r a heart. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "llhlnk lhalllaotlng ever didn't Lcventrill won ·with work out lor me, I could be a proleaalonallrampollnlat.• hi s <KC, gave partner - Reese Wltheropoon u heart ruff, gnl back in with tl1c diamond ace, and played a fourth hc:trl to promote West's spade O Rearrange let!ers of the .scrambled words be· queen as thc .sctling low four to form foL•r simple wotdJ. trwk. Would South do I . S H E C A I be tier to ruff a club at r-r=-;r-::..r:....;.;...:,_-1 trick 'three, then . to . . . . play two more rounds ""=:~======~....! of .trumps? No! Wcsllr ZARRO c·hx11s wn Idl a du b, and r--,..,.r-; ,;-;.:,l,.;.;....;l~. 1 c t 1e1en ers c:mtrup dcclurcr itt hi s hand, '-·-L-..1---1'---'-...J eventually colleding OtiC spade, 1wu hearts ~:r--,-:.:...;....::;r-;.:-_,. N Y L K A N~, Grandpa and I were watching 3 1 1 1 1 and one diamond. an exercise program on TV. He So, is the contract . says the exercise that really can hopeless? No! After " 'change a per.sons life is the walk winnin·g trid one, T W1 N E H down the-···· Sou 1h s houl J ha vc r-r-'-;;,....;.,,_;..;.-;:;...;.;,.--! ·tmmcdintely played a Complele !he chuckle Quofod . . . . . by filling in !he mining. words dlarnond to remove you dovolop from stop No. 3 below. E:tst 's later entry. Pi lNT NUMBERED lETTERS IN So. is the contract THESE SQUARES ' laydown '! No! West must lead a trump at . , UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE LETT-ERS TO GET ANSWER trick one. Then, the @(\!J'jj' &U~HR 'N0,.\.0 ' ~ WII.O~~T f • Mt .. u"Tl''· I PEANUTS · l WONDER IF THERE'S A LOT OF SI/JEARIN6 IN Tl-!15 MOVIE ... 1 HEARDTHAT I THERE IS ... S l ] 5 ~ • ~ E. coli claims teenager ' I JULY8 I' 1 1 I I.. I I'' I 15 I 0 Tul'·~ day . July 'J, 2002 More rc~pnn sth iliti c'i may hL' plm:etl 111 ynut lwnJs in the year alwaJ . They Will ~crvc to streng the n you and brp;ulcn llu: :tppnwal you'll !!CI from others. Thi" new ~l<~lus brihg.s rcw:m.k · · CANCTI( (June 21-July 221 Don't he : 1t'r<~id to luke c~mtm;md tnday when cvcrit"i dJCI<II<; you do so. M;.Htcrs that you personally dirccl will W<lrk out 1.1:-o you envh.ion them . though this may nm be true if ·you ~clegate your . authority . Try ing to P.atch up n broken romuJlcc? l'hc Astro-Gruph Matchmaker cnn hdp you understand what to do to mnkc the relationship wnrk . Mail $2.75 1<1 Match· m;1kcr, cln this ncwspupcr, P.O. llox 167. Wiclliflc. OH 44092. LEO (July. B·Aug. 221 .. lntuil iom; pcnaining to the handling of t:ritkal ~,:arcer matters t:mdd be ext~co1ely helpful und give ym1an edge. Play thc:-.1.! hundJc.., v.i1hout IICSII;II j (ltl . VIRGO (Aug. 21-Scpo.. 22) -- lly lonkmg out fur the in· tcrciilii ol th11"" wilh whom yuu·rc invo lved roduy . you Cn MnT I heir iiuppnrt in nwttcrii that ilrl' 1111poruult to )'UU. It brings suti!ttf;.lction to ever;:- . one. LIIJI(A (Sct>t. 23-0cl. 231 · · This may not llc a g<K>d day to seck out challenging siluutions. but should one ot:~:ur, do1!'1 back off fro111 handling i 1. When unJer prc~-,ure. you will pcrfmrn4uitc ciTcctivcly. SCORI'IO (0<1. 24-Nov. 22) .. If you don't cngugc in things that nffcr to widen your perspective and range qf interests, you're apt to end up feeling quile unfulfilled. Don't allow yourself 10 get in a rut . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. You 've been moving in the right direc1ion. Continue to focus on making lho>c changes tl1a1 will nffer you broader benefit.~. Thic; is not the time tn let down. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Carefully weigh and balance all or the ionp0nanl i~sue s you find yourself invo l ve~ in 10duy, bu1 don' l do ~(' 1n the point where you fail ttl take action . ..Indecisiveness can be as bud as impulsiYc~ llC!\!<1 , ' AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19 ) .. Several la , ks that you've been ncglecling will be mut:h c;.~slcr UJ dcul wuh today than if you wait until a lull'r U~tte . Make an uttcmpt to ~.:lea n them up now while the aspects fuvor ynu. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) .. Instead of randomly picking your companions to- day, ory 10 spen!l some quality time with those who are truly . important to you anq with whom you don't have to put oo any airs . II' ll make you feel good. ARIES (Mar<h 21·Aprill9) .. When dealing with lhe wants and needs of the public today you'll instinctively have a handle on gauging their dc~ires . This c;,~n be an enormous nssct when directly News,.per ' PO.MEROY Want No action ·on new fire truck, ·yet OHIO Pick 3: 8·4-5 Pick 4: 5-4-7-4 Buckeye 5: 16·23·24·26-36 Pick 3 night: 7-7-5 Pick 4 night: 1·0·9·8 ' W.VA. D1lly 3: 0·8-9 D1lly 4: 9·9-8-8 C.sh 15: 1-2-3·4·15·20 Index 1 Section• - 11 Pillet calendar Classifieds ·comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Bv Jov J. SETTLn . ~NEWS41>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY. - lnsteud of cundy nnd cookies set aside for Suntu und his reindeer in the "Christmns in July" celebration ut Peoples . Bank Friday. the goodies were used to ruise money for the bunk's "Cout~ for Kids" fund. . A contest to select the best can· dies and cookies was held before the bunk employees offered them and hot dogs to customers who contributed to the kids' coal fund , The 15 entries were judged ·by Dave Kennedy. Wendy's muna~­ er. Susan Clurk of Clark s Jewelry. tmd Eloise Drenner of Weaving Stitches. First place wilmer wus Jodie Stines, u bunk employee, and her daughter Jessica for their mint chocolate cookies. They were given a basket. Stines said that her daughter were excited uboul winning the contest but was ulso enthused about being able "to help other k'd I S. " Second place went to Merrilees Bryant of Long Bottom with her toffee burs, while honorable mention went to Mel iss a Coleman of Long Bottom with her sand crescent cookies. AU recipes will be featured in a recipe booklet from Peoples Bunk to be sold· with proceeds going into the coal fund. "The program makes me feel wonderful. ·It's like bcin~ Santa Claus all yeor round,' suid Tammy Mash, coordinator for the COUI fund, The fundraiscr started 16 years ugo to ruise money for children who needed coats for winter. Last year, th~ bank raised $1,750 to purchase coats for 119 children. Local schools give the bank confidential lists of boys und girls who need coats, along with AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Volley Publlshlns Co. Bv CIWILINI HOII'UCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM TOP QUAUTV - Judges Susan Clark, left, and Eloise Drenner and taste some of the 15 candy al'ld cookie entries· et a contest held Friday at Peoples Bank of Pomeroy. 5Mflnel phoiDs by loy I. Setfles COOKIE WINNER - A candy and cookie contest was held Friday at . Peoples Bank of Pomeroy to raise money for the Coats for Kids pro, gram. Judges Eloise Drenner, owner of Weaving Stitches. and Susan · Clark of Clark's Jewelry hand Jodie Stines a bank employee, an American basket for the first place mint chocolate cookies. Stines · and her daughter, Jessica, baked the winning entry, · · their sizes. and then just before Christmas they are delivered to the schools. · July 12 and 19 the bunk employees will sponsor an ice .cream social and July 26 will serve tacos in a bag, all for u donation. On July 18 u craft night class from 5 to 8. p.m. to make snow- man chimneys and Christmas wrenths und decorations will be held. A sign up sheet will be posted in the bank lobby and ever~thing taken in will go to the kids com fund . Meanwhile, new and good used couts arc being accepted ut the bunk during this "Christmns" celebmtion . • Air conditioners now available through STAFF REPORT • Grandma to new bride, ".When your husband gives you four reasons for why he ts do1ng something, the real reason ts usually NONE of THEM ." find that? BUCYRUS (AP) - A teenager who died from E. coli bacteria didn't get sick from contaminated food or water, Cruwford County health officials suid Monday. Dustin. Stover. 17, died from another unidentified E. coli strain that isn't contagious: said Beth Swalley, nursing director for the Cntwford County Health Department. Stover died Thursday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He had a weak immune system because his spleen was removed after a car accident last year. The spleen produces antibodies that help kill bacteria. "He had medical condi. tions that made him very susceptible "to many bacteria," Swalley said . Stover became ill on July I, a day after taking u trip to tile Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky. Eric County health ofti. cials tested the food and water at Cedar Point but . did not find anything to indicate he picked up the bacteria at the park. Lotteries SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Employ- Sheen - fhank- Quench - NONE of THEM ~~---------- • High: 80s, Low: 70s ' Detalla, Al .e - f ~~~;~~;~~~~~~~=~~~~==~~~~~~~~~=~~~~"!:""~'j!j · defenders four those same . can score tricks. But who would I· MONDAY Weather I I I. I' I flriDii Hometown some cookies? 111 nr dcfcr1J against FRANK & EARNEST . •t 4f Olllblcle 13 Hlrl tncl 3 Wr•C ~ Col 5 Compete 47 TheoNm I Flbel'lllllll tndtr bundle 4f Houu p.ort 12 Dlel oprud 50 Wooct- D7111 Ol '" •• S!HIIh u Monday, July 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com • CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Commllllity Action Agency is in its second month of the 2002 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program, and has received additional air conditioners for distribution to qualifying households . . Sandra Edwards, Emergencr Services Division Director, said the program, whtch began on June 3, will run until Aug. 31 or' until the funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as per the following guidelines: • An income-eligible household with a member who has a respiratory disease/breathing problem verified by a medical certificate qualifies to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whicheveris more, but not to exceed $17S, No dis· connect is required. • An eligible household With a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the current bill .or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $17S. No disconnect is required. • An income-eligible household with a disconnect notice 'is eligible to receive one payment'for electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $17S. If $175 is not For 111lltance In obtllnln1 condltlonen In Mllp *Cou...,, raii740-H2...21. For otlier .ullllty esslltance, . ceii740-H2·2222•. sufficient to restore or maintain service, documentation of the client co-payment must be provided for the client files. · Appointments for air condilioners can be made through the Cheshire office by calling 740-3677341 for Gallia County and 740-992-6629 for Meigs County. All other utility assistance appoint· ments must be made through the satellite offices, 740-446-1018 for Gallia County and 740-992· 2222 for Meigs County. Eligible clients must bring proof of income (income at or below 1sp percent of the federal poverty guidelines); names, birthdates and Social Security numbers of all household members; electric bills; and medical certificate, if applicable. Applications will ·be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 to II a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. at all CAA omces. Applications will not be accepted on Friday. ' POMEROY - No liCtion wus tuken by Pomeroy Villttg~ Council on u requeM from the Pomeroy Fin: O.:partment to move forwurd on lhe purchuse of u pumper trudt ut Monday night's meeting. . Rick Bluettn11r. tire chief. und Jell' Shunk. long· time lin:men. m.:t with Council to discuss the need for u new puniper n.~d how the department proposes to puy fur it. Shank suid thut the 1975 truck with a leaking 400 ~11llon water tunk needs to he n:plnced. Esttmuted cost of the customized tire/pumper truck is $350,000. Bluennlll' suid the depurtment · hos $130.000 for 11 down payment, thut there is u carryover of $3~.000 from lust ye11r llnd there will be 11 simllur •·urryuvcr fmm this ye11r. The bulunce will be pttid in i1icrements of $35.000 n yeur .over seven or eifh' yeurs from the proceeds of none-mill renewu levy. The department I.'Urrently operutes on four mills. one of which expires ut the end of this year. but will be on the bttllul in November for renewul. The fire chief explained the. lmportunce of ordering the truck now rather I hun wuitlng to see if the levy pusses, contending that the cost of the truck will increuse seven to nine percent. or about $20.000, it' it goes to bid ufter the election. · Withl1Ut uny cost commitment from Council, the villuge udvertised for bids several weeks ago but several mnnufucturers did not punicipate because of the bid deudline . The discussion since then has been ubout rend· vertising for bids ullhough, uccording to Ple8M •• Pollleroy, AS MIDDLEPORT ' Village cemetery fees increased Bv BRIAN J. 'Rim BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Vi !luge Council approved an increase in ~emetery fees during their regular meeting on Monday evening. The third and final rending on the fee Increase wus folluwed by a unanimous vote to increase the co~t of grave spuces, ~ruve opening und clos· ing, perpetual cure servtces und other burialreluted costs ut Riverview und Middleport Hill Cemeteries. . The cost of a gruve was set ut $200 each, Other fees approved last night are: Perpetual cure, $7~; opening and closing on weekdays, $300; opening und closing on weekends and holidays, $3.50; cremation grave, $60; child grave, $1.50; deed trunsfer, $40; exhumation, $3SO above normal openIng and closing charges. The new ordinance also sets the cost of grove resole ut the cost of the original purchase. According to Bruce Fisher, Chairman of the .Cemetery Committee, the new fee · will bring Middleport's closer to those in surrounding communities. Councilman Bob ·Pooler abstained from the vote on the new fees, becuuse he is a member of the committee. In other business, council approved the repair of the traffic light' at the comer of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street at a cost of $4,107, includin$ labor. The light has been repaired temporarily since Friday, when it failed, but those repairs are temporary, according to Mayor San~y lannareiTi, . . . · Jannarelh commended members of the Middleport July 4 committee and volunteers who · or§unized the events; · • 'I've heard from many residents who said the fireworks and the parade were the best ever," lannarelli said. "There were some complications with. the firewQrks, but those were quickly worked out thanks to other volunteers. who provided boats and equipment to usist in getting the fiteworks·cylinders to the site." Tom .Dooley, President ot'the Association, said . PIIIM ,... CIMIII'lfr AS ' involved with them. .... To IJwiN MoRE. or to schedult an appointment, call one of our cusiOmlr strvlcc reprutntadva toll free at (866) 821-4541 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Allow yourself plenty o,f latilu~c tmlay 10 operate both mentally and phy,~eally. Yo1,1 will function fur more cf. fectively when you're nble to utilize either as rhc \iluation calls for. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Because you'll manage your resources rc•p<>nsibly, ·prudently an~ shrewd! y when •hopr.i ng, today holds great pmrnrse for prontable po,si· bilities and much Mrowth. .' HOLZER ( I I. • • • � 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 07. July 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 July 8, 2002 glenn kuhn