http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aefc2878b6dd125dc0672610a0790019.pdf d3c841bdeae9b1f1c04338747c558df0 PDF Text Text Wedneaday, July 17, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 •.The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 40 !lptfl ,, Grant~ 1 Wrwtllnt llfOYII I VIM 11 NeiiOn ot G ~umllln lor wordl .. Hoi mualc watchH hOide ... D11HI 12 TIINit for. U Glthlrllllt bylllt .., .... . If Q H l • QJ 1113 • t l). w•• 13 - Eut • AQ !ll l f l ¥ AtOll t KI • • • , ' l . , t An 5 ¥ K J ! ., 8outb. WUI Nortll &111 Ubi 1 NT Plltf I t l Nr All pan 12 Llbre'Y a Lint lor thl DOWN aDund aud~ 18 Dlrnaatd ... Nolll 23 Ropa tiber 1 IJiwaun 18 Low, To cramped 28 Com~~~ cauM Pablo Pronto at. 2 Kulclol'a pal 20 let 1101 Clblll 01 21 BualnaM 3 Mtkl a tlolt 21 Play award $1aughltl abbr. 4 ChoColalt 12 Proof word " r ..t.ln 21 Ell'lt candy aounda 5 Adluall . ~ ~= .a Fa rl~ly MDI 32 Elgh_. wach 50 ploloa whttlor I Study hard 27 Quakll' 33 Cry ohur- 7 Enttrt "yxoull" • 51 to Dlpotlnlo priM cyblrapiiCI 28 E• 30 Wal~ 52 Aock34 Makeun (2 wdtl.) groornod Cll1 Mid· · anort 8 Gorilla 31 Workll''l ID 35 Earth pretll I Hall-of· 37 Ptralan 38 -and Famerounnatlon crenny Ob 38 Army dUdl •• !'an Opening le1d. • 9 SIG14 ·!< ~ 1 W'SW. c 0 0 ' \:::::~ o ~;~~~~[]~~~~~~~~~ i ~~~~L.~ ,...L-- -'-.1.'-ri.::...J ~ru]~~~i=~;;:,,.;;ii~~~~~ ::; THE BORN LOSER I'" .- NO PIWeut<\_ _...._ JU::>\ eRI~C:> f'l.£. >JI-\~1'~ YOU~ · 't:YE>OPENE.IZ.." ~PEC.I 1\L ? · , -:q :,O~~Y.. , NO ~B~\ITU\10~ 1 ~NJ~P.,(,(, 1~:;,\E.I\t:> OF eN:.o~! / DOIOSI'J'T HE: · SOUNt> DR,E~MY~ PEANUTS I t DONT KNOW .. I ALIIIA'<S FEEL SORT OF SAD ~:!19~~ I.IIWEN I SEE THE SVN60 OOWN ... IWEDNESDAY ~. '<:!::?l£2!!1:> Normally, n report of a wcll-plnycd or wcll-dcfcndctl bri,dgc deal will indutlc, nedil where credit is due. Howe ver, when the sc ribe docs not nam e names. it is usually for one of three rea so ns: He would be pullin),! him· scif on Ihe back, or !he ri ght play was found in the post· mortem. or the deal was composed. Which do you lhink applies here? Also. would you prefer to defend ag;linsl or dedare in three no · lrump'l And what do you think of the uuc· lion '! I ngrcc with E<1s!'s onc·spude opening: do not open a weak 1wo-bid with two ncc s. South's SC' 31 Prl~orllln~;....,ll"tO'"'l:LA..;.ve_,•.-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campoa . Ctllbrlty Cipher aryplogramo are crealld lrom quo1a11on1 by ltiTKIUI pooplo, pool and preoonl. Etoh ltnor In lht clpllor llandl tor anolh•. Today's c/uo: Y equals G double followed by a no-trump ubidtukeout , indi, quence, ca<es 19-2 1 with pointsthi..s reasonable "8HLLF PW 8HEKZE R8HM hand , Over the dou ble, West should rc· OVMZF. HMFAVKF J8V sr.ond one no·lrump 10 tell parlner that he R8PMTW OVMZF JPXX OHTZ has some points . Norlh might bid two F V0 8 H L L F , B·H W M ' R Y V R hearts. not Iwo diamonds: and some KHUPK YZCCZM OVMZF .• would not raise to gum e. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Fame Ia when you market your aura. • - Andy Warhol Declarer planned to 'Succaaa: an laland ot t.ltntln a ••• of anvy. • - Evan Enr win two spmlcs, two hearts and five cluhs . However, East de · WOlD fended well at Irick T~~~:t~~T S©~g{}"tJ~LG"Btrs· UMI lolllo ~y CLAY I , 'OLLAN one. overtaking the spade nine with hi s At c rr ~~ not lett•rs cf tkt 10. (If East wins with 0 four ,1crcmbled wordt bt· tile ace, South gets low lo fo rm fo1.1 r 1lmp lt words. those nine tricks .) REMPIR Since attacking dia· moods couldn't work. declarer led the heart king. If West had T H 0 NC taken this, South · could huve entered dummy wilh a heart lo lhe queen for a SJ)ade play. But West A T v I L I~ "What makes people do certain somehow ·worked out !--=-,.......,.....;..r-"T'i:'-l' j things like laugh or cry," said the to duck . · When de· · darer continued with L-.J.~.J..-1...-L. .....J.... old gent " is hard to define. It de· the hear! jack, West N 0 8 G Y E . ~r~ ~~~:r~~.t ion, just like the taste won with the ace and 5 16 () Complete rho ch uck le quoltd returned the heart I0 . . . . . 1 by. lllllng In rho mlulng warda 10 dummy's queen : . L-...L.......J.-L-...1-...L......J you dev1lop from atep No. 3 belaw. This set up five tricks NUMBE~ED LETTERS IN for the defense: one ·@ PRINT THE SE SQUARES spade, lwo hearts and two diamonds. So UN SCR AMBLE ABOVE LETTERS S()ulh · went one TO GET ANSWER · down. SC:RAM·LETS ANSWIRS I think someone . composed !he deal. ThF.Itch- Swamp · Knife · Chalet • STACK THEM . I wondered out loud how to carry 3 lemon merinQue p1es and my baby, My 5 year old came up with a tog1cal NEWSPAPERS cov.. .u111e answer. He said I snould STACK THEM. I I I I LIKE WloiEt>l YOU'VE EATEN THE LAST _..,__C.OOKIE .. . JULY17I Mafot lubl•cfll . -----------11- ~ao•r ~----~----. Thursday, July IH. 2002 In th e y.cnr tlhcad you arc likely lo widen your social circle and expand your eaten· dar of events. Through these new rclation shijlS, ynu will gel the chance to refurbish your ouilook on life . CANCER (J une 21·July 22) Fur those who arc unal · tachcd, gel oul and mingle ro· day . Members of the opposite gender are likely lo find you rpore aumctive and appealing than usual at.lhis lime. Know where to look fot romunce and you'll rind il. The AMroGruph Mmchmakcr inslaillly reveals wh ich signs arc ro· manlically pcrfec l for you. Mail $2.75 to Malchmakcr, c/o this ncwspupcr, P.O. BoK o 167, Wickliffe, OH 440'J2. I..EO (July 23-Aug, 22) -· You'll feel a lut.beneraboul things lu<lay if you firsl spend. time tying up loose ends. and comple1ing haJf.nnis hcd pro· jccls. 11 '11 clear I he d._k~ fur more interesting endeavors. VJIWO (Aug. 23·Scpl. 22) ·.. Mental cndcuvors !hat rc· '\u ire your full anemion a~d s 1arpcSt instin..:Ls should take priorily on you r li sf of Win g~ 10 do l<lday. Your powers of conccnlrati<>n arc imcnscly . . ' MIDDLEPORT Doors close at nursing facility ' Review of zoning regulations underway BY CHARLENI HoEFUCH be c l osin~ on ScpL I, HOEFLICHOMVDAILV SEN11NEL.COM Consohdat ed had POMEROY The closed 1hc hospital and ils was one of si lence emergency room in 2000 Buccos bump off Reds, Bl · scene and sadnes~ ; after sufferi ng an The lust patient in the $800.000 loss 1he ~eur Zon il~ Veterans Memorial before and having u tour· Hospillll Skilled Nursing mill operuting levy Fucility snt in her wheel· defemed by vo1crs. chuir in the empty hall . The ski lled nursing Blake Weaver, 75 · BY BRIAN J, REED Two nurses s1ood nearfacility is lhe last mcdicul Edison Hollon, 74 BREE D@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM by. , unit opcruting in the MIDDLEPORT - The J'irs1 in 11 seric• of Detlills, AJ All of the . residents countY.·Owncd ,hospitaL mcetin~s Ill revkw MiLidl~port\ wnin~ except 91 -ycur-old Tillie A requesl by 1hc Meigs . rc~ul1111ons wu' dcdkuled Ill 11 review of Romine, lhere since 1996. Cou111y Commissioners pr1ndples of lund us~ r~gulation,, but u· hud alrem.ly beeri moved and th e Meigs Counl y doscr cxuminu1inn 1lf exis l in~ rcgululions by 1heir families to mher Communit y H~nllh reluling to 1he downtown hu"nc" di,tri~l care faci lities, Clini c, Inc. Board of will hcgin hiler 1hi' mnnlh . "They · re just waiting Trus1ecs for u 90 - dt~y On Wednc,duy. Jumc' llut'll lcr. 1oning for a bed somewhere and exlcnsio n on Ihe Scpi. I consll llunt frum Cunul Windll''IL'r. mel with 1hen she' ll be gone too," closing dutc was dcmed. Middleporl\ Zoning Tu'k For~e. made up said one of the employ- . That ex tension wo uld ul member~ · ot VII luge Coun~il. the have given· the county's Middleporl Plunning Commi,,ion und eer~ lute May, Hol zer ·Co mmunit y Hcullh Clinic members of the resit.lcntiul und husincss Conso liduted Health Board more lime !0 work THE LAST PATIENT - Ninety-one year old Tillie Romine cmnmunilics. to review lhc purpbscs of 11 "": 11 Y 10 ~?nllnue Ihe . Is the only patient In the Veterans Memorial Hospital Syslems. which ronk over on zoning rcgululion and the pru~e's of impleHigh: 80s, Low: 60s the finun ciull y·troubled op~rullon which would · Extended Care Unit which will close once all patients menting more s1ringe n1 rcgululion' for lund Detlills. A2 Veteruns Memorial huve complnn.entcd · .the have been moved to another fac ility or on Sept. 1 usc in the Cl' nlrul bu,incss t.lislril't. plunned opcm ng of u . · ' ' Villugc coundl hired Hnr11.le'r In wurk in 19 95, heal!h "clinic in the build- whichever comes first. She has resided there since ,. Hospitul announced that the 1996, Janice Fetty, R.N .. pushes Romine down the · wit h Ihe IHsk force 10 review the r"guhuions reluti.ng Ill lund use in the ccntrul bu,i ncs' skilled nursing unil would PI•••• 111 VMH, AS empty hall. (Charlene Hoeflich) district in an uttcmpl to nlllllllgc the. usc or 1hc wrncr lut formerly uc~upied hy the Murk V building. which wa' dcmoli,hct.l in JLmc uflcr l'ollup,ing. uml other urtlu' which mighl he re - develope~ in the future. Al!hough the busincs~ district i' currently TUPPERS PLAINS ,zoned as commercial hy virtue or 1he vii· Bethel Worship Center luge's only existing ~onirtg regulations. will hold a groundbreakapproved In I965, there ure few actual ' ing service at 6 p.m. on restrictions on whut types of buildi.njls can July 21 at the new church be buill und whut type of lund usc ts perlocution in Tuppers mitted . For cxumple, there ure no regulaPl ain s. lions preventing the pluccmcnt ut' u mobile The servi ce will begin home or more than one mobile home on the 'fornier Murk V lot; · with special music and ''To some people, ··zoning' ·i' u comm unist thank sgiving. A cookout word, but wmng has been in pluce in will follow the serv ice . Middl eport since · 1965." Hurtzler suid. For ·information, call "People often have the im~ression !hut zonPuslor Rob Barber at 740· ing cun prohibit things. but it reully just 667-6793. gives public input on how land can be used." Becnuse Middleport is.a slututory village, · us opposed to a charier villuge by state defKofCto POSING WITH BILLY - Children at the Meigs County inilion, zoning rcgularions cunnot cont1ict District Library pose with Billy the Book on Wednesday. with !he Ohio Revised Code. according 10 GALLIPOLIS Har11.ler, and while porrions of 1he 196S The youngsters listened to Billy sing songs and tell a Knights of Columbus regulations do . nut comply with stale law, story, (Joy J. Settles) monthly dinner meeting is and while Ohio law re lat ing 10 zon ing has 6:30 p.m. Monday at the changed in some respects since that time. Down Under Restaurant. much of 1hc exis ting zoning ordi nance remains in compliunce, Hartzler suid. • In particular. according lo Hartzler, the BY JoY J. SmLEB slulc regulations which allow villages to NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , more ci\Jscly regulate manufuc!ured housPOMEROY - "What is your favorite book 10 Ohio ing have changed the mosl dramatically, read?" asked a green book churucter to the many chilSuperLotto: 1·7·8·9·14·18 and the IIJcation of mobile homes and olher dren gathered at the Meigs County District Library in Bonus Bell: 47 rnanufacrured homes will be u ".big issue" in Pomeroy on Wednc,~day. · l(lcker: 5·1 ·9·7·4·0 the up~mn ing zoning C1verhauL Billy the Book read a story to children at the library Buckeye 5: 4· 14·20·25·34 While the current 1.oning project relates for the summer reading program. The green chanicter Pick J: 9-8·8 only ·to 1he central business district, village also sang silly songs with the kids, asked kids to read Pick 4: 7+ 1·0 council has discussed a second zoning project a story with him and posed for pictures. Pick J day: 4·9·4 10 include a review of the remainder of the Youngsters had fun cr<tfting clowns with pop bottles Pick 4 dey: 1· 7·8·8 village's w ning districts, and lighter restric. . and filling them with cereal and marshmallows. gluing tions on mobile homes would be ·a major pom-poms on, coloring and listening to the big green West Virginia . book make up a story for them about a dinosaur. componenl of a village-wide zoning review. ftt;illblll: 10.11·25-4045 (25) Any changes proposed for !he village's Billy said, 11 is important to read during the summer Deily 3: 1·8· 1 zoning regulations must ultimately be recand there is nothing like the feel of paper and a book Deily 4: 6·9·1·4 . ommended by the planning commission in hand to read. and approved by council. Once apP.roved The giant book asked youngsters what they liked they would be enforced by the village's most about a library. Many said they like checking zoning and building inspector, Randy books out, reading them at home, having a parent read Mullins. Variances would be considered by to them, and theY. liked learning from the books. a Board of Zoning Appeals, which Hartzler . 2 SHtlons - It ,.,., Bob Miller; Btlly the Book 'puppeteer from Mill row mmend s incorporating into the reco Compariy in Columbus, said he loves entenaining the A4 Calendar Planning Commission. children and seeing their faces light up. 84·6 Classifieds " By luw," Hanzler said, "lhe planning Miller, who has performed for the library for many 87 Comics commission cannot gran1 conditional uses years, encourages all the kids to read during the summer A4 · so they may expand their knowledge and learn more. Dear Abby or variances to the zoning regu lations, but A6 Editorials that authority can be delegated to the The summer reading pro~ram continues at the A3 Movies Pomeroy Library with ventnloquist Mark Wade on LOVE READING?- Billy the Book reads to children at Planning Commission. For must small vii· A3 July 24 and a kick off pool party July 31 at the ·the Pomeroy Public Library on Wednesday. Children Obituaries lages, it makes zoning wllrk helter and more Srracuse pool from 7 to 9 _p.m . Door prizes will be also crafted clowns and filled pop bottles with cereal 81-4 · Sports simply when that authority is granted by the gtven to each swmmer readmg panicipant who signs and mavshmalfows provided by the ilbrar~. (Joy J. Board of Zoning Appeals to the Planning A2 Weather up for swimmin'g. Settles) . Commission." " 2002 Ohio Volley Publlohlnf Co. 1(1sk Force revtews process Deaths I I I '7 : 5-±J Whars inside r; It's a·mystery BARNEY , , a....dloh .1 .,._ coualn \'U ltu:r&bl.s. NDrth ·Sol.lth ' quettlon tiBINOOll Ot:ulfl r• Eut · EPITOR Hibachi I~H M DlmMI 55 Argumanta 5I Tough , Hometown Newsp1per " 11 Qty. • ,u ,QJS FRANK & EARNEST clent Mel1s County's · proft. 52 Martloll art WIMiy 15 ore• poalta 11 T-tl ·17 KWh bill tl 5~111 • 1-L J l't~.a "Nameln -try llf Kyger Creek wins Kyger Creek toumey title, B1 NEA Croaaword Puule I RID Oil: . .. aculc utthi s time. J . '· .. LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) • • There are·mong indica! ions lod:ty lhut you could add something ol' value tl) ynur ' holdings. Operalc in lhi s urcnu and make the must of any opporlunily you gel lo do so, SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) .. Because you could be no1iced more than usual IO· duy. wherever you go, be ex· . tru cognizant of your appear· unce and demeanor, The im· ression you make will be r.ong remembered. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec.2 t) •. What you are de· sirous of achieving today can more easily be accomplished when done in isolation. Try 10 find a cozy, priva1e corneflD work where kibilzers aren't likely to lrcad. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19/ ·· You and your friends wi I lean on one anolher 1oday to achieve strenglh in num· bcrs. Be prepared lo carry .yoUiyarl JJf I he weight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ,. There is no need lo gel rallied •hould you nnd your· self up •$ainst a challenging, compctiuvc Situation Juday. The aspects indicarc 1har you have 1fic edge over your op· poncn1s. PISCES (Feb. 20·Muri:lt 20 ··One of lhe lhings you'll do best today is to remember pasl experiences and allow yourself to profit from them. You will avoid bad pallerns. ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) ·· When il comes 10 a project or endeavor in which you're involved wilh others, today is an excellent day to discuss lhe financial i'ssues connec1ed wilh il. Your insights will be good. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• A !rusted and influen· tial friend will have rnany good things to Jell o1hers about you today. What s/he has lo say on your behalf will capture cvcr):onc· s attention. GEMINI (May 21-Jan'e 20) •• If yo~ have a number or tasks you've been avoiding, roll up your sleeves and tack le ihem lu<lay. Those jobs you found annoying or diff!· · cult will be managed· with relative ea~e al lhis lime. 0 Weather Service planned at Bethel church meet A visit from B. y the Book Having~un with reading · Lotteries Index ' Relay. The Holzer Medical Center is a proud supporter of American Cancer Society Relay for life, August 16 •. 17 at the Gallipolis City Park. · For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at ' . . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org . 446·1679 , I �' \ Plge·Al ·ohio The DaiiySentinel Thur1d1y, Julv 18, 2002 l'rldly, .July 11 I -..told l••~t1' I , WASHINGTON (AP)- Unrelenting in his accusations of a government con· spirucy. Rep. James Truticant defiantly told a Hou se ethics panel that he'd ruther die in jull than confess to some· thin)~ he didn 1 do. The llumboyunt Ohio Democrat, con· victcd In April by u federal jury of bribllry, tux evusion an4 racket~erin g, wus wailing Thursday for u declston by the. elght·member panel on whether h~ is also guilty of violating congressional n1les. The committee will consider und vole on euch or 10 alleged rule violations in u closed session. If Trallcunt is found guilty. the panel will then recommo:md his punishment, which could include cKpulsion from the House. Only on~ member of Congress since the Civil Wur h!IS suffered such o futc. During hi~ combative und occusionul· ly vui¥ur closing stutemcnt oofore tho committee Wednesday at\ernoon , Trnficont suld muny of the govern· mcnt's witn~ss cs hod previously lied under outh or struck deuls to testify. He ulso orguel) that helping locul bu siness· cs wtls rurt of his job und vowed thut the trmh would expire with him in prison. "I'm prcpured to go to juil," Trullcu nl bellowed fmm his table, where he sui alone in hi s defense. "I will die in juil. But you know whut'l I will die in juil before I will uc.lmit to doing something I did nm do. I hud no intent to breuk uny ~ 'I COIIImiiUI Pl'/17' I W.VA. Chance for storms continues BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There will be u chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday night and Friday us a cold front moves In the state, the NationuiWcuther Service suld. · · Otherwise, there will be little change in the hot und mug~y weather conditions. High temperatures on Friday uguin Will be in the upper 80s to low 90s, forecasters said. . The record high temperature for July 18 at the Columbus weather station wus 99 in 1887 und I he record low was S3 in 1976. Sunset Thursduy niaht will be ut 8:57 p.m. ond sunrise on Friday ul 6:18 u.m. · Weather forecast . Tonlghi ... Purtly cloudy wilh u chance of showers und thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. West winds S to 10 mph. Chance of ruin SO percent ·. · Friduy... Purtly cloudy with u chunce of showers und thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds around I 0 mph. Chunce of ruin 40 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of ruin 20 percent. · . Extended forecast Silturday...Purtly cloudy with u chance of showers and thun· dllrstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of ruin 30 percent. Saturday night ... A slight chance of showers und thunder· storms in the evening, otherwise pnnly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of ruin 20 percent. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and 'thunder· atormsln tlie afternoon and evenlnif. Hiahs in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of ihowera and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Lows in the upper ·60s und hlahs In the upper 80s. Tuesduy... Partly cloudy with u chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and hi11hs in the mid 80s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun· derstorms throu11h early afternoon. Lows in the mid 601 und hi11hs In the mid 80s. . Schools chief eyes)ob CLEVELAND (AP) - The top official of the Cleveland public schools will· meet this weekend with New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg for a discussion about the school chancellor's job there. Bloomberg's invitation wus extended last week, n member of Barbara Byrd-Bennett's ·staff uid. Bloomberg is · 1earchln11 for a new leader for the nation's lar11est school 1ystem. Byrd-Bennett, a New Yorker who cume to Cleveland in 1998 from a top job in the New York system, · has for months been rumored to be u candidate. The meeting with Bloomberg 3/8 concerns the New York position. &aid Liu Marie Ruda, Cleveland achools chief of staff who was speaking on Byrd-Benneit's . behalf. 2accused of mall theft LAN\ ASTER (AI') - Two Co lumbus wwmcn caught with W pounds or ~ tolen mull hud ~one through mui Iboxes look111g for envelops und packages contuining cash or checks, authorities suid. Melissa Muruughu, 26, und Lisu Scnu-Winklcr, 23, euch was charged with 13 counts of receiving stolen propcny after the ba11 of mull wus found Tuesday in Muruughu's cur, Fairfield County Sheriff Duve Phalen sold. Adeputy pu lied the cur over ufter curlier noticin11 it parked facing the wrong direction, and the mail wus found while searching the cur for drugs. The mull was returned to customers in Pickerington, u Columbus suburb, on Tuesday. ·Library backers make case . NORTH CANTON (AP) A small library has loyal sup· porters who are determined to keep it from closing. About 50 supponers of the Greentown brunch of the North Canton Public Library tilled u meeting ·room at the muin brunch on Wednesday. Adults and children had come to defend their one-room library, which is slated to be closed Aug. 17. Library trustees in the northeast Ohio community were asked to reconsider a decision to shut down the bronc h. The board agreed to study alternatives. Rama Reese, a 'teacher at Greentown· School, told the board she takes her children and encourages her lhird· grade students to use the little library. Horseshoes Irk engineers . BELLBFONTAIN E (AI>) - Special stud.dcd horse· shoes worn by horses that.pull Amish buggies arc putting crack s in roads, causing increased muintenuncc una COlt. At least two do1,en roads in Logan und Wayne counties have gmovcs or ruts in them. Wayne County spends $30,000 to $50,000 of iu annual $6 million hudget to repair the rour.ls, suid county engineer Rojler Terrill. Logan County Engi neer liarvcy ClrjmcR suid he doesn't know how 111uch repairs huvc cost the county, but said the wear and Leur requires workers to repair roud1 sooner lows." Commillee luwycr Puul Lewis told a different story. In painstaking detail, he described ev1dence presented during n nine-week federal trial in Clovelund that shows Truficant accepted u salary kick· bnck of $2,500 a month from one stuff member und required . other congres· sional employees to bale huy und oulld u corrul ut his fumllr,' s horse farm . Culling the octs 'repeuted, ongoing, knowing und dclibllrute," Lewis ulso described how Truticunt helped conlruc· tors with legul disputes und lobbied for their inter~s t s in exchange for free work ut the J'unn und on hi s houseboat. "Usc your common sense," Lewis suid: "For this .congressmun's entire cnr~er, he hus used his office for private bcneOt." · The nine-term congressmun wus ubru· sivc to committee lawyers und panel mem))crs throughout thr~c days of]tcur· ings. und became so cnrugcd during Lewis' closing stutemcnt that ho begun to shout ohjcctions. . ''This is not a time for objections, Mr. Tritficunt." House Elhics Chuirmun Joel llelley su id, pollndin~ his gavel. "I'm goi ng to object, whether it's commi ltcc rules or not," Truficunt suid us he leapt out of his chuir und sta lked ungr!ly towurd th~ co1;nmiuee.:s lawyers. "I wtllnot huvc hun he here! he snout· cd. · Hefley, R-C'o lo.. finully calmed BY MAliK HAU.IUIIN ~HALLBURNOM~LYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - An autopsy is planned to determine the cause of death of 14-yeur-old · Ryan Keefer. Keefer, u son of Roger and . Brenda Kee fer of Point Pleasant, died unexpectedly Tuesday night at u band cump being held ut Rio Grande University. ' Dr. ·Daniel H. Whiteley, Oalliu County (Ohio) coro· ner~ suid results from the uutopsy. being conducted at Traficant down by threatenina to take the hearing behind closed doors. Truflcant, who started Wednesday by uskin~ the committee to postpone i.!s lnvesliQation until after he appeal.s h1s conviction, ended the day by adnutting he expects to be found·aullty again . "Whut happened to me in Clev'eland is what's nuppening to me here," Truflcunt shouted. "I infuriated a jury thut convicted me over my attitude without u dumn bit of evidence." Prosecutors have recommended he serve at least · 7-1/4 years in prison. Sentencing is scheduled for July 30. : The 61 -yeur-old Tratlcant, who is not u lawyer. defended himself In court and before his peers, insisting the govemmenl wus out 10 get him because he.single-hundedly beut the FBI in a ruc~e­ teering cuse 19 years ago, when he was u Mahoning County sheriff accused ~of taking mob money. . : The ncquiual cust him us a folk horo in ~he corruplion-riddled .Yo~ngstown , Oh1o, urea und propelled htm m-1984 to Congress, where he quickly became known for his unruly ·hair, loud wardrobe und tempestuous noor speeches. • · Trulicunt told onlookers ut his hearing thut he pions to weur a denim suit una do u "Michuel Jackson moonwalk'' on the House floor if he ends up defendihg himself uguinst expulsion in front of the full 435 -member House. . .. BY MtLUIIIA RUIIILL MRUSSELLCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.C OM · GALLIPOLIS - With temperatures In the urea reaching into the 90s, heat. related illnesses can lieu big und paten· ~ tiullr futul problem. .. Ktrn Greene, public health nurse ut the Oulliu County Health Department, .suys serious heut-reluted illnesses can be prevented if u victim is uwure of the warning signs. Once the warning signs appear, the victim's condition cun dete· norute quickly, she suys. Warning signs include red, hot, dry skin, rupid heart rute, dizziness und con· fusion. · Heut stroke occurs when the body is depleted of water und cun no longer ' produce sweat, causing the bOdy to ·overheat. A heut stroke victim's body temperu· ture is usually lOS degrees or higher, and the victim Is mentally confused, ·delirious, perhaps in convu lsions, or unconscious. Without quick and appro· priute treatment, futul results can occur. A person with signs or symptoms of heat stroke should be hospitalized Taft goofs on welcome Payment stopped on checks lng this fall assuming receipt of a federal grant. · In a letter from Thomas E, Tope, president, chairman, and CEO of Holzer Consolidated, to the Commissioners in response to the extension request, he said that "Afler · July I, 2002, it is Holzer Consolidated's intent to have the Veterans Hospital SNF Unit proceed to shut down operations." Once that announcement was made, the census of 34 residents began to drop, and on Wednesday stood at one. AI the census has dropped over the pall three weeks. so has ifie number of emplO)'eel in the extended care unit. Ontil all patienu are ;one, there will be three nurses on each shift, said Robert Bowers, administrator. He also .said that the kitchen will remain ·open 10 hour• a day until the last resident has been moved out. tayofl'1 In all departments beaan almOit Immediately after the closin11 date I"'AI announced. A• at Tuesday there were 20 on the payroll, according to Bower. Jn May, when the announcement was made there were 64 employees. · The Meigs Rural Health Clinic which operated under Veterans Memorial Hosr' ital closed lut year, the behavlora unit in the hospital buildina cloaed Private planes·. . Mom held In baby's death ARPE~ .FLOOR GSPECIAL I• . • . Reader services ' Correction Polley Our matn QOnOirn In all etoriH II to be aocura~. Hyou know ol en In a 1torv, oall N newtroom II (740) m-1.!156. '"or . .......... "'-"" · r.,, FlU OOH-- News Dep1rtment. ' fill.- -.. The main number It m -2184; · •-llml.-.1.1111 ....... I Nwifll I fill 10 DfPIIr1mtnl extenPont are: o.nwal m11nager IEid. 12 lor "' llllt ... "'""' WI!! 11\119' " " ' M'f ltlll I~ 1""111'1 llll'lfflln... IMII, 'rt11r.llll" (JI¥f'f., ""'f j,ol , .."1 ·~JIACNo~"' """"""'..-! ...,.._ Pfti'NIJ;IIt....,...,. ....,.,.,. • ..,... ... ,..,..........., ·~==·~~:::,•;, ~·;:·,·;;:; Jr Jj.:f j.=JJ :~;;;~;;,;· d(sR iS , \ .. or ·12 INGELS NTHS EASCASH "As u mother. you think, 'This could be my child.' There was nothing a parent ~ou ld have done differently to prevent this. He was, us far us we could tell, a health¥• lypicul teenage boy. This ts so trugic ." Following word of KeeTer's death, the other boys u1 the bund camp "went into u room und talked und cried and pruyed." Steele said. "And they pruyed really hard . Really hurd." outside or in hot conditions. According to the Nutionul Institute for Occuputionul Safety and Health, · workers who arc exposed to hot work· ing environments fuce additional huzards to their safely and health. Aside from the obvious dungers. the frequen cy of accidents appears to be higher in hot en.vironments. Working in a hot environment lowers mental uicrtness and · physical perfor· mance. Increased body temperature and physical di scomfort promote irritability, RACINE - Roscoe Edison Hdilon, 74, Vinegar Street anger and other emotional states which Road, Racine. died Wednesday, July 17, 2002, at Holzer sometimes cause workers to overlook Medical Center, following a brief illness. safety procedures or to Jtvert attention He was born Jan. 5, 1928, in Riipley. W.Va., son of the lute from haza rdous tusks: . Roscoe and Shirley Casto Hollon. He was a dairy fanner for "When working in these conditions 30 years. was a member of the Big Bend Farm Antique you should drink plenty of fluid s, and . Club, Oldand Chester Orange, Friendly Fanners Council and luke breaks in a cool, shady sp<)t.'' Farm Bureau. Greene su id. He auen(led Forest Run United Methodist Church. "You should al so avoid fluids that Surviving are his wife of 52 years and eight months, Evelyn contuin caffeine and alcohol. These can E. Grueserllollon; a daughter and son-in-law, Linda V. and C. cause a loss of body fluids.'' Thomas Halll1ll of Racine; four sislers-in-law and a brother· So, if you must work in extreme temin-law, Opal Hollon, Virginia· Hollon, Freda Orueser, and peratures, take measures to stay cool Helen and Edwin Oberholzer; and four grandchildren and and stay sufe. three ¥reat -'randchildren. . Bestdes h1s plll'l!lnta, he wu preceded in death by his sisler, Opal Barr; and two brothers, Jamc;s and Delmar Hollon. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in.Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral · horne from 5·9 p.m. Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. . Deaths Edison Hollon POMEROY Meijll Emergency Services un1ts answered the following calls for assistance on Wednesdad: CENTRAL DISPATC WAC . 1711 North 2nd Middleport, OH 812-7028 .. CIHalfllcl ..W. Eld. 8 ToHnd ..m•ll ' 4UPI 21 H10J 0111o Yet loy Pullltlllllnt eo. Pubii11111C1 ~ allltnoon, Monday t11r01<gh Friday, 1 II COurt 81., -e·- . . . .POt,. potlcl II Ohio..__ addt'•., • 81.. -or. Olllo 4&711f. 8ubecrtptlon raws lr 01mer or motot- -•mydalrtantJM~ .com ~ DuPont - 41 FldtriiMogul --.89 AEP - 3U8 ArCh Coal - 18.17 Akzo - 40.114 · AmTtclt/89C - 28.8U Alhland Inc. - 38.&& rrt~. t2 tiOol OntOnt montl1 Ont ,.., USB -20.57 Ganneit - 87.eo Popoloo - 42 .38 Premier- 7.88 Rookwoall - 17.81 Rooky Boote - 8.79 AT&T. -1 0.4& Bank One - 37.06 Ger1ll8l Ellotr1c - 28.25 GKNLY-4.60 Ha111y DIWIIal - o48.44 RD Shell - 45.81 Baaro - « .33 Wai·Man - 48 .28 Boll Evant - 28.73 BorgWarner - &1 .35 Chemplon - .2.1U Charming Bnopo- 7.28 Kroger - IU.40 Ltd . - 18.40 NSC -20.44 0111< HI Fhanclal - 21.80 N 4 p.m. c1ot1ng ~ 01 the priYIOUI day'l City Holding - 23.94 COI -23.35 OQ - 17.20 BBl' - 35.87 · BLI - 18.85 Kmart - .72 OVB - 23.80 Peoplat- 27.85 Wlndy'e - 3<1.80 WorllllngtOn - 17.32 Dally 1look reporta .,., trani8CIIonl, pr0'¥idld bY Smllh Partnerut Advlll lno. ol Oalllpollo. f8,70 ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ so oonto MIU tubtctiDtlon i:Gt'.U,- 12'1.30 103.82 1105.56 ~~- outlldt Mello County 13WHIII t2t . ~ OntheWe 211 WH1co t6U8 82 WHico ' 1100.72 www.mv*~-com ___,...____...;.__________..J L .,. ~~ .• ME~-~-~~N···BUFFE:·r·:• no! CS.IIrlnt 10 1111' 1l1o · lnllldo lltlgl t3WHIII 211 WHico 62WHico 2:25 p.m. , Condor St., Pomeroy, Annetta Pridemore, Holzer. REEDSVILLE S:25 p.m., Eden Ridge Rd., William Ayres, Camden· Clark Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 12:20 p.m., Bridgeman Si., Mony Wood, treated. 6:33 p.m., Founh St., Bobby Eblin, treated. LOCAL STOCKS lltmbor: Tho Alooclalod P<OH and 1l1o Auoolltllon. l'oltmaet~n . ltnd OOir~>e­ tlonaiO Tho Cally 8onllnol,111 CO'"'· ·Ext. 14 Eld. 4 The skilled nursing facility is the last unit operating in the hospital building . Once that final resident has been moved to another facility, the only medicine being practiced there will be some outpatient physical therapy. · last winter, the Home Health Care ser.Yice which operated in the hospital build in$ has been.moved into the medical. bu~ldin11 across the road, which reponedly has been transferred to Holzer Consolidated. corrlor may romN In lldvanoo dlriiCIIo Tho Dally- CrO<IH wll bo giVtn corrlor ...n -· NO~ 111' mol ptrmlltO<I In arHI - • llomo oarrlot -1111\1.._. EICI. 3 I :08 a.m., Shady Cove, Lester Bowers, Holzer Medical Center; 4:.56 a.m., Lincoln Heights, Ronald Keys, Holzer; . .5:15 a.m., ·Point Lane, Rhonda Sronek, Pleasant · Valle)' Hospital; 9:43 a.m., South Second ~ve., Middleport, Sharon Ashley, Holzer; 12:.5.5 p.m., Warner Rd., · auistance from Rutland, Sarah Warner, treated; TO CLOII! - The last unit of Veteran• Memorial Hospital whose operation w11a assumed by Holzer Consolidated in 1995 will close not later than Sept, 1. Wednesday the census dropped to one. (Charlene Hoeflich) OIIIV Advwtlllng Clrouldon COOLVILLE - Blake Andrew Weaver, 75, of Coolville, died Wednesday, July 17. 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on September 29, 1926. on a farm near Tanner. West Virginia, son of Jackson Woodford and Oleta Frymier Weaver. both deceased. and brother to Nonna Gallagher. James Weaver, and Rondol Weaver, all deceased, Blaine Brown Weaver. killed in a bombing raid over the India Burma area during World War II, and Clem Weaver of Coolville. Mr. Weaver served in the U.S. Navy during World Wur II. He was a graduate of West Virginia University and taught school in West Virginia and Albany. He retired from the United.States Postal Service. · Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife of 51 years, Joanna Meade Weaver; and six children, three sons, Major Llewelyn D. Weaver, U.S.A .F., Ret .. of Fairview Heishts, lllinois, Jerry D. Weaver, teacher, of Amesville, and D10n B. Weaver of Gainesville, Florida; three daughters. Rosanna Sturr, teacher, of Huntington 8each, california, Mel odie Hugh~ s. teacher, of Oxford, and Marilyn Butler, dean, of Rochester, New York. He is 'also survived by II grandchildren, Duwn Weaver of Athens, Tara Weaver and Jared Weaver, both of Fairview Heights, Cpl. Jason Weaver, U.S.M.C.. of Camp Lejeune, Nort.h Carolina, Airman Patrick Weaver, U.S.A.F., of Sheppard AFB, Texas, Jacob -Weaver of Amesville. Seth Weaver of Amesville, Austin Hughes of Athens, Cecilie Hughes of Oxford, Emily Butler of Rochester. and Olivia Burton of Rochester; two great-grandchildren, Brooklynn Weaver of Nelsonville, and William Weaver of Amesv ille; and u cousin and special friend, Judith Washburn of Coolville. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 20. 2002. at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Alan Blackwood and the Rev. Jane Beattie officiating. Buriul will follow at Coolville Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday. July 19. 2002, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. . EMSanswen calls · IEid. 13 Other HrYICH CARPET • LAMINATES • VINYL ' aa.keWeaver LOCAL BRIEFS The Daily Sentinel ~~ts:r;: ~~§=§. ~:·~ ~'-.UR~-M§ETIJRE~-~~~-~JE.:~w~.~- ~!~··~5~·~.:~·:~~:.~-,~-.·~F,.;Ti,~W~()~~~~"~ police. Officers arrested the ·teen Monday. immcdiutely. but in the meantime, the victim shou ld bll placed in u cool ureu and immcrsed in cool water. Funning the body also cun help with coo ling the body. Although no1 us dangerous , heat ex hau stion muy resemble the early stages of heat stroke. Heat exhaustion is caused by the loss of large amounts of fluid by sweuting. sometimes with excessive loss of suit. A victim of heat exhaustion still sweats, but experiences extreme weuk· ness or fatigue, giddine~s. nausea or headache. In u more serious cuse, the victim may vomit or lose conscious· ness. The skin is clammy und moist, the complexion is pule or flushed, and the body temperature is normal or only slighlly elevated. In most cases, treatment involves having the victim rest in u cool place and drink plenty of fluids. "Strenuous outdoor ucti vity should be done early in the dur when the sun or heat isn't ns intense.' Greene says. But for some, avoiding the heat is not easy, especially those who must work from PaceA1 Teen admits to dandn1 CANTON (AP) - A 17· year-old Nonh Canton girl has been confined to her home by the Stark County Family Coun after she acknowledged to dancing at an adult entertainment club. Kri• Batct, Stark Counly juvenile court prosecutor, said the girl confessed to sneaking out of her house on the "night of iuly II and dancina al the Porcelain Dollhouae in Jackson Township, near ·Canton, for cuatomel'l in a 'private room. · . A complaint tiled in court IBid the nillhtclub is advertiled as an exclusive gentle~~~:;baret where alcohol The Nutionul Weather Service reported thut the tern· perature ut about the time Keefer collapsed wus 80 degrees. ''There were no signs of heilt (illness). He wus being u teenager, dancing with the girls. This is just one of those terribl e tragedies," Steele said. "He wus fine when we were down there," she continued. "He was u typical teenager having u good time." VMH City wants to save depot . INGELS the Franklin County (Ohio) Coroner's Office, ure expected In about six weeks. Keefer, who wus· an in~oming fre shman ut Poi nt Pleusunt High School. collapsed about 10:50 p.m. Tuesday while soc ializing with friends ut the camp. He was · pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center in Gnlllpolis, Ohio. Brenda .Steele, u Mason County Boord of Education member, suid Keefer did. not show signs ofheat-rcluted illness. Obituaries High temps boost heat-related illnesses thun they would normally. toys in u basement, police suid, He sul d 1hc dumoge ha s The boy's mother, who wus huppcned for u long lfme not identified, wus taken ·into uround un Amish eoll!milnit,Y custody Wednesday but no nellr Belle Center but intcnst· charges were filed , officials COLUMBUS (AP) - G9v. tied u few yeurs ugo when · said. unothcr Amish group settled A woman who culled police Bob Taft extended u war111 neur DeOruff. · told officers she had found the welcome to participants In u body. Dayton Detective Carol celebrity golf outing sched· Johnson suld. The baby was uled for this weekend, only to born sometime in Muy or learn he'd Inadvertently pro· June , und the mother told moted an event held at an · police he wus delivered at Indiana casino. The mistake came six home, Johnson auld. Offlciuls with the weeks afler Taft ordered trav· Montgomery County Coroner's el brochures promotlna XENIA (AJ>) - City orn- Office said they hud not deter· Indiana casinos pulled from ciuis blumed u faulty comput· mined how the buby died. tourism kiosks run by the er program for u temporary Ohio Department of windfall sent to some taxpayTransportation. ers .. "Needless to say, there are Twenty-nine people some red faces around here," received u tux refund cl\ecli in Taft ·spokeswomari . Mary June und u duplicate one thi s Anne Sharkey told The Plain week. But Finance Director DEFIANCE (AP) - It's Dealer for a story Wednesday. James Frcemun said the sec· been more than 30 years since "It was not his intention to ond checks ure worthless. ' passengers lust caught u ride promote casinos in Indiana or "(Recipients) should teur ut the city's train depot and anywhere else." • them · up," Freemun sui d. time has taken its toll on the "They reully should know thut building. . if they got u ch~ck in June, Now u preservation group they shouldn 't get a second arid the dty ,would like to save onc·in July." the 85-yeur·old former City workers learned of the Baltimore und Ohio train MORAINE (AP) - Two double refund Tuesday when u depot, but they say the rail· person who received one ques- road that owns the building people suffered minor injuri~s tioned the second check. hasn't been willing to help Wednesday when two light Payment on th<: checks, which them. planes collided on a runway at totaled $10,000, was stopped at Moraine Airpark near Dayton. Defiance Administrator the city's bunk, Freeman suid. Roger Reece asked CSX Richard und Patricia Wood Transportation in April to tum of West M iIton were retumina over the building to the from a sightseeing ride when pre~~ervution ~roup. . a biplane they were in collid· ''The detenorulmg building ed with a homemade aircraft, . hus fallen into disrepair and officials said. The couple does not meet our building were treated at a hospital and DAYTON (AI') - The codes," Reece wrote. ''These released . · body of u baby who appeared problems will need to be The pilots were nol injured, to be ubout three weeks old addressed soon." officials suid. Pw_a_s_~_o_u_nd_._un_d_c_r_c_lo-th_e_s_u_n_d_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _, ·collide· The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ·Cause·sought in MaSon County teen's death at band camp . 'lllunci•Y· July 11,2001 Traficant awaits decision from House ethics panel Ohio weather www.mydallyaentlrlel.com Marrs Tee Time Grill. •• Friday, July 19th • : '• 6.99 • : Featurlnc music by Paul Doefflncer : • • • • •• ~ at Riverside Golf Club • :.,......-: ~~~~!'. ~p~~IA~ •J?~4) ?13;~3.5~ ••• ; • illi .. • "".,.."" iii' ~ All AGES , ALL TIMES $4 00 �• _rh_e_oa_n_y_se_nt_ine_l_ _ ____,;;;B;;...J PageA4 the Bend . Ttluradtty, July 18, 2002 www.mydallynntlnet.com Thursday, July 11, 1002 The Dally SentiMI • P1ge A 5 SOCIAL SECURITY ~· - ~·· • • ( DEAR READERS: Leners are still coming in with suggestions far offbeat uses for pantyhose. Some of you d~serv~ u medal for innovation. Read on: DEAR ABBY: When the upholstered backrest of my tU.varite chair sepurut~d from the buck panel, I tried to put the purts back to!!elher with glue. Vekro, earthquake wax (used by museums to secure price: less nrt objects). etc . Nothing ' worked. . Control-top pantyhose to the res. cue! I tugged 'the elastic Wn\st around th~ two broken pieces and lowered the pantyhose over the tap of the chair to make the front and huck one section uguin. I wrapped the legs uround the , whole chair twi<·e und ti~d the ends in buck with <tfirm knot. Now the chuircun't full upu11 . Sign me ... I)JD IT WITH· when they slide. Pantyhose allow the cold winter months. I found u ends to$ether so the tail is looped the body to move under the leather way to keep twice us wann as the well otl the ground. This prevents without sticking. I learned this trick rest of the crew. who were ulwuys the horse· from stepping on its tail and prevents it from being soiled. in the '60s when I saw a rider don- bundled up like Eskimos. One of n1y neighbors slipped your ning a pair. - RUSS, RETIRED Having noticed w<>men running lust column aoout pantyhose under STARTER, HAMPTON, GA:. about in c<>ld weather with only DEAR . ABBY: This predates nylon pantyhose covering their legs. · m~' door with a note: "We c1n top pantyhose a bit: Fony·four years I tried a pair under my work pnnts. thts!" I live in a large retirement ago, I joined the Royal Canadian Lo and behold! I was wunn us tDliSt! community. and more than SO IaveMounted Police and was required to Aller I was persistently ques- Iy Indies here donate their used spit-shine two pairs of brown riding tioned by the guys about why I wore puntyhose for my daughter's horse. boots, twa pairs .of black ankle less clothing but always seemed - RUTH MARSON, POMONA, boots and one puir of Wellingtons. warmer than they were. I told them CALIF. Each evening, after all the spit- · my secret, and they had a good Dt:AR RUTH: I hope that wusn't shines were complete. a ball of laugh. u tall tuil. nylon stockings u bit larger thun a . One by one, tho rest of the crew baseball wus used to "fine-tune" the took up the practice - and guess · 1Dt'lll' 1\1>/Jy is ll'rill~n by Abigail l'mr 811/l'll, ul~·o knqwn 11s J~tlllllt' job. who had the lust luugh. l'hillil'"· mul was fomttlrd by her To this da~, I still have that nylon RETIRED IN TEXAS , mot/rr1; Pauli/It' Plril/ips. Writl' ball - but Ill never reveal where it DEAR ABBY: People who show Drar A/JI>l' trl wwm DearAbb!\ rom came from!- R.B. IN OrfAWA "' horses bruid the legs of •·ut-otl' DEAR ABBY: When I worked pantyhose into their horses' newly 11r P. 0. 81~ 69440, UIS An,qt/t.l. CA . for construction companies during washed tails. Then they tie the toe 90069.) Dear Abby ADVICE OUT llUCT TAPE, CI,ARE· MONT, CALU~ . DEAR ABBY: For mare than 30 . yenrs. I ll.nggcd races for the American Morarcycle Association. Believe it or m>t, meers use pantyhose to protect themselves when they take a spill. Bccuuse of the hcul generated by intense friction , the lenther pants rucers wcur cim stick to their skill MEIGS CALENDAR (Pleural reaction' always tests to find exact cause Queslion: WIHrl docs it mean when you are told you huvc pleural reaction? Answe.r: The pleura is a doublc -luycrcd covering over the lungs, hut I think a brief anatomy Jesson is in mdcr so you willuridersurnd why the pleura i> important. ing the lungs to slide easily As you know, the 12 pairs and independently from the of ribs and I heir connec1ions chest wall movement. to the spine form the chest structure. These bones arc . A "pleura·) reuctiOil" is interconnected by many either an inOammatiotl of the muscles thut move the ribs. pleura or un increased accuThc most imporlllllt muscle mulution of pleural fluid . When inflammation occurs, of respiration is the ubdominnl diuphrugm. breathing produces pleural movement und rubbing that This musc le connects to causes pain. This form of the lower ribs and separates pleural reaction is also culled the chest from the abdomen pleurisy. When eKtru fluid is ·and the orguns it contains. In present, the pleural reaction quie1 respiration the rhylh- may be culled a pleural effumic contraction and relax· sion. The terminology does · atian of the diaphragm get confusing, doesn't it? pumps 1iir lhraugh the IraA pleur~J reuclion is uctu cheu, or windpipe as i1 is ully a symptom that can often culled, and into and result from several disorders. then out of lhe lungs . Otl~er The mast cominon one, parmuscle s attached to the nbs ticularly when ·there is pain arc called rt~on to contract _ present, is pneumonia. The w11h the d1uphn1~m ~nd. pneumonia may be caused thereby, pump a mux1mal by either u bacteria or a amount of a1r through the virus, and the cause deterlungs when vigorous cxer- mines what treatment may · cisc demands the deepest be of benefit. breathing. . Basically, bacterial pneuWrth tlu s b:1ckgraund, I mania with pleurisy or cffuc:ul now cxplalll that smooth sion responds 10 anlibiotics. pleural me1~brancs cover At our current stage of med· both the otUsrde of the lungs ical science, viral pneumonia · and lhc ms1dc ·of the chest. with pleurisy is treated with These mcmbran~.~ produce a pain medicine and oxygen. if small amount of lubrtcatrng needed . If you are otherwise fluid'.' th:1t keeps ,rhe twa su~- healthy, this usually buys the faces wet and s!Jppcry. Th1s lime needed for your . helps the res piratory process immune system 1o overcame : proceed smoothly by allow- the virus . .Family Medicine • • A pleural reaction can also result from infection of the pleura. TB is the most common organism thut does lhis. but there are other less frequently encountered bacteri· al, fungal and viral ones. too. The accumulation · of pleural fluid always' makes your doctor think about can· ccr. Common· c;ancers that produce this type of lluid accumulation ure those that ·originate in the lung or that metastasize (spread) from another organ to the lung. Some generalized disorders can leud to u pleural reaction. Rheumatoid arthritis und lupuserythematosus are the two most common culprits In this clasa. Being told that you have a pleural reaction actually means two things: You definitely are ill, and more tests ure in order. Certainly a chest X-ray will be needed and probably a CT scan of your chest will also be ordered. It is also quite common to require u sample of the pleural fluid for iaboruto· ry testing . Without at least these tests, your doctor won't be able to tell if your pleural reaction is due to an annoying but less serious condition, or if a life- threatening disorder is causing it. I "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit que.l'rlmr.l', write to John C. Wolf, D.O., .Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box l/0, Athen.1, Ohio 45701. Past culrmrn.l' are available online m www.flJradio.org/fm.) Community Calendlir Ia published aa 1 frea eervlce to non·protlt groupe wlah· lng to announce meetlnga and epactal eventa. The calendar 11 not deelgned to promote ealee or fund·rale· era of any type. llama ara printed only ae epace per· mila and cann~t be guar· antnd to be prlntad 1 clflc numbar of daye. SYRACUSE ..:... Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will have a Vacation Bible School Information day trom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at various locations In town. Free Ice cream. son drinks and balloons will be offered and face painting by a clown will be available. •P•· Christian ·Church, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Theme Faith Mountain. Bible stories, puppet skits .. crafts. singing, games and snacks. To register, call 740·992-6073. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church, tor age two through grade six, through Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Teens through grade 12 cari participate In "OP•X: , Outllttad for Life," with Bible study and special activities. Church Is located on Pomeroy Pike at the Intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7. Sunday, July 21 RACINE - Children of the late Charles end Alma Friday, July 19 Hlnzeman Snyder re~nlon, WEST COLUMBIA Revival and homecoming, Star Mill Park, Racine. Take Salem Community Church, covered dish. West Columbia, Llevlng BARLOW - Arthur and Road, through July 21. Special singing and speak· Nelson' Watson reunion. ers. Friday and Saturday, 7 noon at Bartow Fairgrounds. p.m., Sunday 9:30 with dedi- Take covered dish. For Jnfor· cation of fellowship building. melon, call 740·985-3812. Church at 1:30 p.m. dinner at RUTLAND - Hysell Run Monday, July 22 noon. Holiness Church, Vacation POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, through Friday, Saturday, July 20 Bible ScKool, Hemlook Grove 6 to 8:30 p.m. · · ' · ~ doubiP ~our comfort &savp! Right now you can bring home 2of your ' . favorite La-Z-Boy- styles for 1great low price! :. Buckley birth ... • • REEDSVILLE - T.J. and • Stephanie .H a g g y .::0...---1 BUCKLEY Buckley announce the birth of 1heir first child, a daughter, Jor dan Marie, on July 4 at (' a m d c n Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, W. Va. ~he weigh~ seven pounds. · . Maternal grandparents are Steve and Brenda Huggy of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents arc Tom and Judy Buckley of Reedsville. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck ~nd Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. ~,..--. ,... """' 1!1111!,. . . . . - I ' COUPON - ·· 1 I '!,7-;!'tO! ·;.;;;:: HOURS Mon - Ftt Sam • !lpm Sot. Sam - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED A- Si!ICe Muy 1997. people 11 ho become enti!lcd to. Sodul St>curity t>enefits recervc then· monthly hcnefits based on birth dutcs. For exumple, if you or the worker's duy of birth is between the 1st 1111d the lOth ofthe month. you will get your benefit payment on the second Wednesday: I lth through the 20th the third Wedncsduy: und 2 1st to th~ 3 1st. the fourth Wednesduy. People who ulwuys hu1•c receiv ed their benefits on tht• lhird of lhe month will continu•· to do so. Tht• Social Securiry puyment schedule culendar for 2002 is uvuiluble on the lnterntt ut Wll'w.s~u .~o v/put>~/.()Olcaten dur.htm. • Q - H011 do I uppl} ti'r retirem~:n1 hcnl'lits'/ . i\ - Th~rc nrc three wuys to upply f<>r rctin:nwnt hc11dlts: twcr lhc lntcmct, h telephone or in j)l.'fSM ut one of Sociul Security's o01ces. You cun tile for retirement benefits online ut www.ssu.govlupplyforhcnefit . . You can npply for hcncfits hy tc.'lephone by culling our toll-fn:c nut11her. 1-800-772- 1213 (IT\' 1800· 325-0778). Or )'OU cun cull tl~~: toll-1~ • numhcr und muke 1111 uppointment Ill !ih: 11n upplicruion with your loc11l. Sociul S<ll:urityoffice. YOlll.':mfindyourlocul ·olliw hy ~ulling l>ur tull-fn.-1: numh:r or hy checking l)ur Fidd Otlicc LA~~:uwr nt www.ssu.gov/locutor. · My wife doesn't huv.cnough work to qualify for Social Security or Medicare. tan h~ ~et b.!nefits bu. <.'II on the St ial Secunty ta. es that I paid while I 110rked? A - Yes . Even if your wife never work~ under ocinl So!eurity. when sl! • rene he full retiren~~:nt u.ge. she cun receive ·u b.!ncfit cquul to onehull' of your full retirement 11mount. She will nlso qualify for Medicare at that time. Your wife Clltt begin receiving benefit u·s early us uge 62. but the hcnclit amount will be pem1unently reduced h. u pcrcentugtl bused on h(r ugc . · Q - If n hushund ltnd wife bath work und retire ut tfu:ir full retirement uge. do.:s ench 1\.'Ceive. their fulll11:ndit umount'? A- Yes. Sociul Security imposes no "murriugti penulty" when both Q - .Ford, Neeson make a dynamic •• pa1r1ng BY DAVID GERMAIN ASSOOIATED PRESS The Cold W~r submarine ud venture "K - 19: The Widowmuker" is o weli -madoi movie 'hut many people just won't hke. · On the p_lus side: It offers eKcellent performances b)' Harrison Ford (despite a miscalculated effort to col> u Russian accent) and L1am Neeson; urtful direction by : Kathryn Bigelow, who delivers a palpable atmosphere of cloistered tension among men under extreme duress; and a much smurter-than-averuge \ sense of history than the typical summer thriller. On the down side: "K-19" is u Cold Wur relic told from a Soviet perspective. not terribly palatable for un cgoccn· tric American audience; it's well over two hours, a tOUijh' sell ut multiplexes awash rn brisk 90-minute popcorn flicks: und for all its sus~nsc and selfless heroics. rt's a bleak, dark story of misguided patriotism, supremacy at ull costs to the point of selfdestructive fanaticism, not exactly a mood-lifier in a post-Sept. II world. All that said, this review's sidin~ with the pluses. runk · ing K-19" us u creditable lesser cousin of "Dus Boot," the greatest of sub flicks. · "K-19" is bused on u real :accident that befell an curly Soviet nuclear submarine in : 1961. Rushed into service and plagued by shoddy workman · ship, the real K-19 cume close :to a Chernobyl-like meltdown ·in the North Atlantic when its .·reactor-cooling system sprrlng : a leak. · The film begins with the Soviet Navy's frantic push to launch the K-19 us a show of force to counter the threat of members of 11 couple re enritk'Cl on their own eamings n:cord. And if either could receive u higher benefit on the other's euming record ruther than their own. he or she (Ould ekct to do so. Q - What happen if my rt:gulur puy.n~nt date fulls on u Sunday or holiday? A - Don·t worry -it do.:sn 't n~~:un you huve to wuit for the money. In fact. it means you' II get it curlier. When n payment date fulls on u Sunduy or holiduy we ulwuys muk~ the payment the prior bu lness du)'· · We huve u handy payment .culcndur if ~ou'd lik~ to be prepared . h's onhne ut· www.ssu.gov/pubs/200:!cnlcndur.. ht m or you cun request a ~fp by culJ , in11 i-800-772- 1213 ( Y 1800325-0778). or visiting your locul Sociul Security office. · Medicare QaA Q - Does Medicare pay for glau· coma screening? A - People who have Medic1re Pun B (medical insunncc) now are eligible for glaucoma screening once every 12 months . Glaucoma is the lending cause of blindness in Africun-Ameri cans. and in ull adults in their 60 or older. If untreated. gluucoma cun cause irrewrsible loss of vision. It's estimated that in the United Stutes, about half of the people with glaucoma don ' 1 know they huvi: the ' condition. For more lnfonnation ubout Medicare. visit www.medk·ure .gov or call 1-800MEDICARE. . I Jolm umwllt' i.1 mm10ger of the Sodt1/ Suurity Offic<' in AtiJtns.) Phil .Donahue invades cable's prime-time with his.new show • Goat ChHH 1ncl BUll Rlvloll With Tomato W1ter : Swisher & Lohse Pharmac:11 Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 .I I 2 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . Why'~ CHICAGO (AP) - In his : cookbook, "Charlie Trotter ' Cooks at Home" (Ten Speed Press, 2000. $32.50), Chicago chef Trotter offers more than 125 streamlinea recipes for home cooks with hectic . schedules. Here's a' sample: Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. 1· '-•--•-·~~·! heurd for years thut · Sacral Secunry 1'\c)ncfit pa •mcnts nre madc on the third of the month. 1 recently was nwurdcd di uhility h.!n.etits, but my payment will ~ome on the third Wedncsduy of the month. STANDOFF- Harrison Ford. left. as Alexei Vostrlkov and Llam Neeson as Mikhail Polen in In "K·19: The Wldowmaker. " (AP) new U.S. subs thut could carry nu~lcur missiles close to Russian shor~s. · Dissutisfied with K-19. Capt. Mikhuil J>oienin (Neeson), Soviet leaders demote him to executive officer und bring in hard-nosed Capt. Alexei Vostrikov (Ford) to ensure the vess~l's reudiness to fire u test missile on schedule in the Arctic Oceun. Oood soldier Polenhr gruciously pledges obedience to Vostrikov. But the crew, already whi spering that K-19 is a cursed ship bccuuse of dry-dock mishaps. resents the switch. Once ut scu. Polcnin tussles with Vostrikov when rhe new captain puts the K-19 through reckless drill s. All in ull. not u huppy hout. Then. K - 1~ springs u rcuc· tor leuk, scnd1ng the core ternperature skyrocketing und threatening a meltdown . Vostrikov mukcs the painful decision to send men into the reactor room in IO· minutc bursts !O rig a tirukcshift cooling system. the men emerging burned and vomiting from fatlil radiutim1 exposure. The crew ul~imutcly rcnch· es the point of mutiny when the ferociousJy putriotic Vostrikov seems to put Soviet honor und party subt!lis~ive­ ness ahead of h1s men s ltvcs. Bigelow wisely holds Soviet. politics to u minimum. ~eeping the film rooted in the clnustrophob~c. personal story of men teurhtlly but bruvcly focusing on whltl'~ five feet in front of them . She and her tnlented cast. including Peter Sursguurd us an untested reactor afl1cer, strike a llrttceful, understated bulunce between d.oom and duty, devotion und despair. In one of his best performnnces, Ford person Ifles the steely demeanor expected of u Soviet nnvul commander, though the Russian accent he adopts fades in and out und borders on caricature at times. . Neeson is terrific in a role that lets him rove from chipper to furious us he tries to shield lhe men from the huzurds posed by his replacement. . . ., The filmmukers meticu lously reworked an old Soviet sub \O creutc striking exterior shots of K- 19. Some of the film wus shot in Moscow, lend in~ liUthenticity to scenes depicting the Sovtct bureuucrncy. . The real survivors of the K· 19 disaster were ordered to keep mum for fear it would reflect poorly on Soviet might. The star~ did not come out until the enrly 1990s, after ' the collapse of the Soviet Union. The greutcst achievement of "K-19: The Widowmakcr" is us u tcsturnent to the crew members and the perils they faced, which went rrnsung for decades and has been gcnerully unknown to most, until now . "K-19: The Widowmuker." a Paramount release, is rated P0-13 for disturbing images. Running time: 138 minutes. Three stars out of four. :Trotter,coo~book a keeper . : an" prescription. hu~e NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Dontihue, who hung up his microphone in 1996 after three decades on t~e uir. n:tumed to TV !'-1onduy with u new discussion pro$ram. The sume srlver hatr. the sume annnuted but thoughtful style that distmguished him be fan: was evident in the 66-yeur-old talk show pioneer. "Well, yes, we think it's nbouttime we got buck on the uir, jus( us I'm sure you do," said Donuhue; gamely welcoming himself to MSNBC und a Secaucus. N.J ., studio "lar~er thun the room in which I hud my high school pram.' "Holy cow!"· he exclaimed. "Somehow a liberal got in r~~ . Airing weeknights ut 8 ~. m . EDT. Donahue faces off ngainst rivilltalkers Bill 0 Reilly on Fox News Channel and CNN's recently acquired Connie Chung. · His firsi topic was whether the United States should take another shot at toppling Iraqi President Suddam Hussein. with Donahue playing ringmaster to three opposing guests. . · He proved too much of a gentleman (or was he a bit rusty?) to properly officiate the debate, which was dominated by indecipherable crosstalk and had barely scratched the surface before he moved on. Late in the show, he und sports commentator Bob Costas discussed steroid use in baseball, as well as the chances of a players strike. DONOHUE "I think it will be avoided," Costas ventured. "because the stakes are too high." · But in the hour's most successful segment, Donahue sparred. with MSNBC's newly recruited conservative pundit Put Buchanan about the "under God" phrase in the Pledge of Allegiance. Donahue defended separation of church and state as making both institutions stronger, while Buchfinan called Donahue "a dictatorial liberal." . "Donuhue and Buchunan take on Gad,'' the host summed up with a chuckle. The original "Donahue," which P.remiered Nov. 6. 1967, from Dayton, Ohio. took its host to Chicago and then New York whtle puving the wuy for dozens more syndicated talk shows from "Oprah Winfrey" to "Jerry Springer.''L06ing ground in an increasingly crowded field, Donal)uc taped his final edition on May 2. 1996. · After that, he kept u low pranle other than his role cumpaigning for Ralph Nader during the consumer advocutc's thrrd-party presidential bid in 2000. ''There was never a smorgasbord of issues i)1 my lifetime like we have now," Donahue suid recently, explaining his itch to be back on TV, talking·. ~------------------------------. New Home Constructi.o n Loans! ..It you're thinking about building a . .. . . . . I Up to $5.00 OFF Q,- I FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ~DAAND NAME FUANITUR£ A'r DISCOUNT PAIC£S• Rte 2, wv 675·1371 FREE Layaway For the tomato water: 10 large tomatoes, chopped Salt and rreahly gr.ounl;l black pepper For I he ravioli : 4 ounce• eon goat chaeee 3 lableeppona chopped rreah baell 2 tableapoone minced ahallote 2 table•poons chopped fresh chive a Salf and freshly ground black pepper . 32 three-Inch aquare wonton lkfnl (188 notal • • I egg, lightly beaten To prepare the tomalo water: Puree the tomatoea and aeaaon with aalt. P.our the puree Into a choeaeclolh·llned sieve aet In a large bowl and refrigerate for 8 houra, or until all the julcea have dripped from the puroe. Olacard lhe aollda from the tomalo puree and place the tomato water In e ameli aaucepan. Cook over medium heat for 6 to 7 mlnutaa, or untll warm. Seaaon to taste with aalt and pepper. To prepare the ·ravioli filling: Place the goat oheeee, 2 table· epoone of the baell, the ahallota and chtvealn a medium bowl and miK until combined. Sea10n to Iaaie with aalt and popper. To prepare the ravioli: Bring a pol of aalled water loa boll. Place a wanton akin on a Hat work surface and apoon 1 tableepoon of tht filling ln. the canter. Lightly bruah tht adgea with the egg and (/ top with another wanton akin. Firmly preaa the adgee of the wontona .lo eeal. Repeat. the proceae with the remaining lngre· dlenta. (The ravioli can·bt prepared to this point several hours In advance and refrigerated · on a floured aheet pan.) Cook the ravioli In the boiling water for 3 mlnutee, or until at dante, then drain. Place 4 ravioli In each ehallow bowl and ladle lhe tomato water over them. Sprinkle the rtmalnlng 11ableapoon baallaround the bowie and lop with freahly ground black pepper. . Mr!kee 4 eervlnge. Note: If you prefer to make your.own paela, combine 2 cupe semolina flour with 3 lightly beat· an egga until the dough comee together. Refrlgtrate tha dough for 1 hour, roll out the dough 1 t 6-lnoh Ihick, and out Into aquarn new home, Farmers Bank has a low interest loan thai you won't want to ml&al This loan Is off,red tor a limited lime only, 10 call now. • Lock-In the loan you WIRtl' Either an adjuatable rail or up to 30 yaa11 or a flried rate of up to 20 yeara. • There It only one cloatng, then the loan automaucatfy converta to permanent ftnanclng. . You'll recleve a FREE $250 Rom• ........ Gift Certificate/ (F' B) Farmers Bank ·~ We're Your Bank for Cifo111 fo•...., Gafllpollt (740) 992·2136 (740) 446-2265 'l'lpptrt 1'11111 (740) 667-3161 .,_.,M_.IIMII/!trW...,._'IIIt~.......... ... .. ,,ouoo~o~n.t~l1,t•t " .....,. ........ u:v-............ lll:ii'INbWI_.GNIIrl ...... ,.,~..--.,. ,....,DCJ jl • �• • •• Page A& Op1n1on ·The Daily Sentinel 1hursd•y, July 18, lOQ2 Nation .• World The Daily Sentinel Daughter takes over column • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydellyatntlnel.com THE TED WILLIAMS • ' 740·992·2158 • Fax: 740.992·2157 KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The distributor of "Dear Abby" on Wednesday said the advice columnist's daughter is now the sole author of the newspaper column. Pauline Phillips, 84, also known as Abigail Van Buren, acknowledsed in December 2000 that she had been sharing writing dutres with her daughter, Jeanne Phillips. since 1987 for the column she created. On Wednesday, Universal Press Syndicate, the column's distributor, said Jeanne Phillips now has sole writing credit. "Over the past cou~le of years, Pauline Phillips hasn't had any day-to-day activrties with the column," said Universal spokeswoman Kathie Kerr. WHERE ARf CLONES WHEN WE NEED THfM? Ohio Valley Publishing co·. Den Dickerson Publleher • Be«• Pearce Chlrlene Hoelllch M1n1glng Editor Generet Menager I A'tttn Ill tl_, N//tiW llrf' M'Pk!HIIf, T#lry slt11Nfll k lfiU lllltlt JIHJ ,...Jn~J, Alllflllrn arr \N~}n:t Ill rdt'tllf1Jt"ttl~tt~;$f It_, J(Kit~ llltfl /rtt'INJr ftlldr#U llltd ttlrpiW#tt ltlliHIJir, \'o llH ,I itltrJ ll'fftrt 'll'ill /tr. pNMishrd, l.ttffl'll s/wuld It# 1'11 I(IHHI hll'lfl, miJm:tilfl( il\llfl', ltllll't"t'SIIIt41Htlt"1. /'lfr t•jlfltillltl fiJJWfllll"fl /It (#tfl ('11/flrtfH ltr/uM' IAt'fl til, t'IIIU'IIItHU tl/ till fHiill ltliJt.~ NATIONAL VIEW • Waiting Pollee officers indlded AMA. takes small b11t positive step Ml organ donatioi'l approach .KONDRACKE 'S VIEW J!Ulr ·on drug companies leaves elderly.as casualties • Chlcuj~o Tribune, "" 01',11<111 donatio11s : There is the sci.· cn~c - fic:tinn hurTOI'. ulong the lin~s ·of the h~st - sclling novel "C'\>Illll," in which humuns ure stored in meut lockers so their hody purts c:un he sold on u lucrative bluck market to the ailing riL:h . . · Then !here is the real-life horror of some HO.OOO people waiting for new vitul organs. More thun 100 people die every week. ,I ill waiting. And the numbers on the waiting list continue to ~row. fur outstripping the supply of donor organs. ... So 1t wus surprising und refr~shing that the American · Mcdi<:al Associution lust month took u smull but significant step forwurd. The dclcgutes huckcd u proposul to study using ' mn11cy to motivate puticnts und tlwir· fumilics to donutc · org.u11;o, . · . · ' The AIVIA is or1 the right truck, hut doctors und luwmukers ·lu1vc hl'cn fretting over the issue for the better purt of u dccude. while thousands of pnlicnts have died. l.t\ time lo stop arguing uml face facts. Yes. paying for orguns will work. One llJ9l) survey showed us little us $500 to $1.000 would increuse donation rutcs enm1gh to virtually climinutc the kidney waiting list. ... Critics worry that uny system beyond the purely volun· lttry will cheapen life,und create the notion that hody purts arc mere wmmoditics. But us transplant science udvunccs it is ·deur thut some vital orguns arc, In u sense, commodities, ui\JCit precious. Letting people die for wunt of '!' new kidney liver or heart isn't going to chungc thut rculity. ' . ... The demund for orgun., in this country can be ·largely lil.lcd by tl10sc from cuduvm. if only potentiul donors untl thdr fumilics 'an be convinccu to donute. Muny lirmilies, of course. huvc religious or ethicul qualms. Fair enough. But for many nthers. if 11 reasonuhle sum of money helps - and it docs with tiH>st thrngs in life - then it should be provided through u discreet and regul:rtcd system. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursduy, !lily 18, the 191Jtl1 day of 2002. There urc ·IM duys left in the year. Todny's· Highlight in History: • On July 18. 1947, President Trunu111 signed the Presidential Succession Act, which placed the speuker of the .House and the Senmc president pro tempore next in the line of succession after the vice president. · On this date: In A.D. 64. the Grcut Fire of Rome begun. In 1792. Americun nuvul hero John Puul Jones died in Ptfris ut ugc 45. In 11127. Ty Cobb hit safely for the 4,000th time in his .career. : In 1932'. the United Stutes nnd C1rnudu s.igned u trealy to ;dcvelnp the St. Lawrence Seuwuy. In 1936. the Spanish Civil Wur begun. , In 1940. the Dctnocrutic national convention in Chicago nominntcJ President Frunklin D. Roosevelt for un unprece:dented third term in otJice. · · . : In 1944, Hideki Tojo was removed as Japanese premier and ·wur minister because of setbacks suffered by his counlry in World War II. . . In 1969, u cur driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass .. plunged off u bridge on Chappaquiddick Island near Martha's .Vineynrd; passenger Mary Jo Kopechne died. : In 19g4, a gunman opened fire u't a McDonald's fast food :rcstuurant in San Ysidro, Calif., killing 21 people before he was shot dead by police. · In 1984. Wulter F. Mondulc won the Democratic presidential nomination in San Francisco. · : Ten years ago: Britain\ opposition Lubor Party chose John :Smith us its leader to replace Neil Kinnock. : FiveJear' ago: German businessman Thomas Knrmer was 'sluppe with u record $323,000 penalty by the Fe(jerul Election Commission for making illegal U.S . political conlri· bution,, All key 'Ystcms on the Russian space station Mir .returned to nc;tr-normftl. about 24 hours after the already dis;ablcd spa,c.:ruft lost power. ·' : One year ago·: President Bush. en route to an economic sum :mit in Italy. stopped over in Brituin as he began his second trip to Europe in a month. · Today\ Birthday': Actor Hume Cronyn is 91. Former South African Pre,idcnt Nelson MandeJu is !!4. Former Sen. John :Glenn, an Ohio Dcmocr:rt. isH I. Skatin~ champion and com :mcntutor Dick Button is 73. Author-Journalist Hunter S. :Thompson is 65. Movie director l'uul Verhoeven .is 64. Singer :Briun Auger is 63. Singer Dion DiMucci is 63·. Actor James ·Brolin is 62. Singer Martha Reeves is 61. Blues guitarist Lonnie Ma.:k is 61. Actor Kurt Mann is 55 . Singer Ricky Skaggs is 48·. Rock musician Nigel 'TWist (The Alarm) is 44. • Actre's Audrey Landers is 43. Actress Elizabeth McGovern is 41. Rock mu'ician John Hermann (Wides8read Panic) is 40. Rock mu,iciun Jack Iron' (Pearl Janr) i, 4 . Actor Vin Diesel .is ~5 . Rol'k nJusician '!(my h1gcmon (Eve 6) is 24. Actor :Jason Wcuve,r is 23. : Thought for Today: "Minrcles urc propitious accidents, the ·natural causes of which are too complicated to be readily understood ," - Georsc Shntuy<tna, American philosopher (1863-1952). . Suspect held for smuggling NEWARK, N.J . (AP)- An American of Egyptian descent was arrested on smuggling charges after alle$edly sending his "parents to the airport with $659,000 hidden tn their luggage. The {>lot was thwarted April 30 when the parents of Alaa AI· Sadawr, 31, were arrested ut John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Authorities uncovered the alleged plot by using a wiretap. Customs agents found the $659,000 in four boxes within a suitcase: a box of Ritz crackers, two boxes of baby wipes and a box of Quaker Outs, authorities· said. The boxes contained $20, $50 and $100 bills. AI-Sadawi obtained his U.S. citizenship last week and then applied for an expedited U.S. passport. That passport was to be available Wednesday, and he wus booked for an evening flight. He was arrested Tuesday night. ~· 6AME TlfD . l'uhiMti14Jt Co. '1 rdi1tNI I'IIHirrf. Hltlrn ollttr-..·lsr lttlltd. Bv MoRTON KoNDIIACKE - cruel choice would be to pass il benefit Democrats pride themselves on being thut would help the elderly buy drugs. defenders of the sick and elderly. yet But the legislation should not inhibit their jihud a~ainst pharmaceuticul com· development of drugs tl~ul will keep panics is ltkely tn hurt those very people ulrve •• such as X1gns, the endgroups. · product of more than $2 billion investAs the Scnutc prcpures to debate rival ed by companies to conquer sepsis, the Mcdicnre prcscnption drug benefit pro· chronic infection that kills 225,000 posuls next week. the lead Democratic Americans each year. Or several new hill uhnnst certainly would lead to gov· medicines· promising to clrre muculur ~rnmcnt price controls und reduced degenerution atid dinbctic retinopulhy, ·investment in innovative and life-suv· which cause blindness und artlict 4 mil· ing new medicines. li.on people. Or Gleevac. a new medi· Jnuddition. Democrats plun to oft'er a erne for leukemru. . series of umendruents designed to As the Senute debale begins, reduce drug costs. One would allow Democrats are lined up behind a bill muss import!llion of U.S.-made drugs sponsored by Sens. Bob Graham (D· from Canada, in effect imposing that Flu.) and Zell Miller (D·Ga.) expected country's price controls in the United to cost about $1 trillion over 10 years Stutes. that would almost certainly lead to gov· Another proposal would ·limit the tux ernment price controls on .drugs. deductibility of drug company advert is· The Medicure system now rigidly ing expenses, undone more .would nar· regulates stundards and prices for thourow current patent protections. sands of medical ~e.rvices und devices Rhetoricully, Democrats are attacking . - from doctor visits to surgicul procedrug companies in terms t'orrrterly dures to wheelchairs. reserved f(lr tobacco companies and As lhe Gruham bill is written, it ~un manufacturers, who.1e products are w01.1ld ultimately do the same for drugs. Inherently lethul. . Congress and the Center t'or Medicare In House debate last month, for and Medicaid Services sometimes make · instun~e. Minority Leader Richard drastic errors in setting reimbursement Gephurdt (D-Mo.) declared thut the rates, cuusing hospitals to go out of Republican dru~ bill "was written by business, doctors to' refuse Medicare the phurmuceutrcal companies . . It is patients and HMOs to drop service. time tit take the money-changers out of The same could easily happen with the temple of government of the peo- prescription drugs - with disastrous pFe." . results for research. Drug companies Worst of all, Democrats apparently well might find inventing drugs for the have decided to use prescription drug aged too risky and focus on younger coverage for seniors us an election year peoples' diseases. wedge issue ruther than working out a In an interview. Sen. Debbie deal with Republicans to enact u rea~ Stabenow (D·Mich.), one pf the chief benefit. sponsors of several drug pricing mea· Republicans, too, are using the issue sures, said she wasn't worried about rolitrcully - providing themselves hurting innovation. "Drug companies 'cover" by bucking legislation they make 18 to 20 percent profits, the high· know is um1cceptable to Democrats. est of any industry in America. They Both sides repeat the mantra that · spend 2.5 times more on advertising "seniors arc being forced to choose than on research. between eating and buying medicines," "We give them patent protection for but the simplest way to eliminate the up to 20 years, which limits competi· tion. I support that, but then they try to limit generics from coming on the market. "And so the bottom line is that Americ<rns pay the highest prices in the world. I think there needs to be some push?,uck so Americuns are in the game here. · There is evidence that mujor drug companies are using loopholes in patent law to extend patent life and delay com· petition. but Democrats are not waiting for un upcoming Federul Trade Commission study on the subject before moving to amend the luw. · Meunwhile, drug industry spokesmen suy that companies spent $30.3 billion (ust yeur on research and only $16 bil· lion on advertising and marketing. They say drugs are expensive - und profits need to be high - because the average cost of bringing a drug to market is $800 million over u 12- to 15-year peri· od. Only a fifth of drugs tested in clini· cal trials actually make it to market, they say. · . There is a small chance.- 20 percent or less - that a compromise could be reached on drugs for seniors this year if a leading liberal such as Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) were to ne~otiate with S(lonsors of the so-called "trrparti· san" brll scheduled for introduction this week. · That measure, sponsored by · Sens. John Breaux (D·La.), Chuck Grassley (R-Jowa), Jim Jeffords (1-Vt.) and oth· ers, costs $370 billion over IO,years and empowers private prescription benefit managers to negotiate prices with drug ~ompunies the wa~ they do for private msurance compames. To reach a compromise, though, Republicans would have to agree to spend more money. If they balked, that would give Democrats a legitimate issue to take to the voters. ' \ ' Thurtd•y, July 11, 2p02 · Authorities seek Califomia girl's killer STANTON, Calif. (AP) - As author- light green Honda or Acura and asked there will be significant forensic evi· ities searched for the man who snatched for help finding his puppy. dence found at the scene and significant and murdered 5-ycar-old Samantha The Sheriff's Department released a forensic evidence found on the body of Runnion, the sheriff issued a warning to sketch and descriptton of the kidnapper Sumantha Runnion," the sheriff said. the suspect: "Don't sleep, don't eat, based on the account of a 5-ycar·old The White House called to offer any because we're coming after you." .. playmate who was with Samantha when FBI assistance in finding the killer. Orange County Sheriff 1'1llte Curona she was kidnapped. . . . The abduction and killing follows the said Wednesday that Samantha. whose - FBI agent Rtchard Oarcta sard the grrl hi~h- profile cases of 14-year-old body had been dumped in a ravine 50 was able to identify speech pancrn's. und Elizabeth Smart in Salt Lake City and 7rniles from her home, was likely the vic· us a result, investigators believe the man year-old Danielle van Dam and 2-year· tim of a ·serial rapist and serial killer. is a Hispanic American. He was old Juhi Turner in San Die,o. Danrelle' Officials said there was no prime sus- described us having slicked-back black body was found and a netghbor is on pect and warned parents in the areu to hair and u thin black mustache. He wore trial. Elizabeth and Jahi remain missing. tell their children to slay away from u powder blue button-down shirt. Brenda van Dam, Danielle's mother. ~ strangers. The killer intends to strike The sheriff said the killer may bear phys- said she spoke with Samantha ·s mother to again, authorities said. icul signs of a Stru8jlle. "He will probably offer consolation. "They were both sweet. "The wuy thC? body was found, the fact huve unexpla\ned mJur,~es . to his hands. wopderful girls who loved life und their it was not burred. not hrdden and sue~. anns und possrbly face, surd Carona. · D11111 , 111 . how it was left. is almost like a cullGarcia and Curona each addressed the fumily." van satd a statement. and The news of the abduction and rnur· · ing card, like a challenge: 'I'm here and unknown killer directly during a tele- der spread fear in Suinton. a city o.f I'm coming buck again,"' Carona ·said. . vised news conference. 38 ,(XlO S\)Utheust of Los Angeles. . An autopsy confirmed lhat Samunthu ''We will find you and we will bring Sumanthu 's mother, Erin Runnion. was sexually assaulted and died. of you to justice," Garcia said. · asphyxiation. Carom1 suid. She had "Don't sleep, don'teat, because we're and stepfather. Ken Donnelly. were at been alive for several hours after being coming after you." Curona said. work and her grandmother, Virginia abducted Monday evening, he said. Samantha's grandmother identified . Runnion. was at home at the time of the Samantha's body was discovered the girl's remains through photos from kidnapping. Tuesday afternoon. Jess than 24 hours the site wher(l the body was found. The Samantha's family said they moved after she was abducted outside her girl's mother remained in seclusion from nearby Garden Grove to Stanton u apartment · building while playing a after the body's identification. year ago because they wanted a safer board game with a friend. She was "Because the body was found very place for their three childre11 where they nabbed by u man who pulled up in. a , quickly, we have a high expectation that could play outside without feur. ' HOP' IN! Ex-patrolman faces retrial NEW YORK (AP) -The Abner Louima torture trial saga isn't over yet. The government plans to put a former patrolman on trial a fourth time in the wake of a mixed verdict earlier this week, a federal prosecutor said Wednesday. "We intend to retry the case," U.S. Attorney Alan Vine~rad said a day after a jury convicted.Charle~ ~ch':"arz of perjury but deadlod.ed on more senous CIVIl nghts charges. Convictions of Schwarz at two previous trials were thrOwn out by an appeals court earlier thts year. Federal prosecu~ors alleged Schwarz restrained the han~· cuffed Haitian. immi$rant ~hile another former <;~fficer, Justm Volpe, sodomtzed htrn wtth a broken broomstick. · Schwarz demes ever being in the bathroom during the 1997 attackthe basis for the perjury charges. • ONE DAY SALE rlday, July 19 •10 am· 8 pm 15% off Storewide D' IRECifV In-Stock Items only Excludes already reduced prices. No Layaways • All Sales Finan The Empty Nest 300 Second Ave. Galllpoll• afa11'ette Mall . (740) 441.1.,,~a ..=n.t S1 .GETS YOU: WASHINGTON TODAY BY GEORGE GEDDA refugee from Sudan showed up at the time. WASHINGTON - It's well .known consulate - a person, Springmann He said the entire consular operation that Islamic guerrillas, with CIA assis· · said, who had no good reason to go to was run by the CIA. tunce. helped evict the Soviet Army the United States and only the most The State .Department had no comfront ·Af~hanist<rn in the 1980s, con- ephemeral ties to Saudi Arabia. · ment on Springmann's. allegations tributing 111 no small way to the eventl,l· tn other words, Springmann said, the except to say final authority over visa al demise of the Soviet empire. Sudanese was the type of person who decisions rests with the consular officer But many details about how the CIA would have no comJ)elling reason to in charge. not with Springmann, a got the job done never have been report· leave the United Slates once he .iiWved. junior officer. cd; Michael Springmann is willing to Springmann turned down the applicaLooking back on his experience in fill in ~orne of the blanks. tion but immediately encountered resis· Jiddah, Springmann said he found the . In the late 1980s, Springmann was a tance. "I kept saying no," Springmann idea of using the Jiddah consulate as a consular officer in Saudi Arabia - the recalled. "But, again, the head of con· U.S. gateway for Islamic militants to be · same wuntry, coincidentally, where 15 sular section gave him a visa. I asked "sleazy and disreputable." of the 19 terrorists who took part in the why. He said national security reasons." "If they w~nted to train these people, Sept. II suicide bombings obtained And so it went for the 18 months that why not train them in Saudi Arabia or their U.S. visas. . S~ringmann was in Jiddab . About 100 Pakistan'! Why bring them to the He arrived in Saudi Arabia in applicants Pakistanis, Syrians, States?" September 1987, his first assignmenl us Lebanese, Palestinians- whom he fell Springmann's politics are hardly u career diplomat. were unqualified were approved for mainstream. Last winter, he outlined his His main task was to decide whether visas over his objections, he said. experiences in Jiddah in a radical publi· visa ..applicants had a legitimate reason "I had people come to me and say, . cation, The CovertAction Quarterly. to visit the United States or instead were · wei\, you can issue me the visa now or The magazine is a successor. to the "intending immigrants" - meaning you can issue me the visa when the con· CovertAction Information Bulletin, they had no intention of leaving once sui general overrules you," Springmann whose chief mission was to expose the they got into the country. said. · identities of CIA agents around the From the outset, Springmann said in a The mystery about the bizarre situa- world. recent interview. ·Strange things hap· tion disappeared around 1994, well A senior administration official, askpened. In 1988, two Pakistanis applied after his departure from the foreign ser· ing not to be identified, said the for visas to attend a trade show in the vice. A one-time colleague told him Bulletin's reports caused untold damajle United States. But '\'hen they were Saudi Arabia was being used to funnel to the CIA over the years. The offictal unable to name the show or the city in Islamic militants to the United States declit:~ed comment on Springmann's which it was taking place, Springmann for training before heading for the bat· allegations about his experiences in refused the vi'a requests. tie field in Afghunistan. Jiddah. A short while later, he said, the chief "I got the whole story and it all hung of the consular section overruled him. together," he said. "They were mnning (George Gedda has coveredforThe Pakistanis soon were bound for the people (to the consulate) from the CIA's eign affair.r for The A.r.wciated United States. recruiting office," he said, obviously Press smce 1968.) . · On another occasion. an unemployed exasperated that he wasn't told at the PageA7 LOS ANGELES (AP) - A white police officer caught on videotape pummeling u handcuffed black teenager has been indicted on assault charges, less than two weeks after a beat· · ing thut has drawn comparisons to the Rodney King case. Inglewood Officer Jeremy Morse. 24, was expected to sur· render on Thursday, said.his attorney, John D. Barnett. Morse · will plead innocent, he said. "My client believes that an impartialillty will find that the use of force was necessary und he will be acquitted," Barnett said. A grand jury also returned an indictment Wednesday after· noon against Morse's partner, Officer Bijan Darvish. He will face a charge of filing a false police report, Burnett sa1d, and was also expected to surrender Thursday. (Morton Kondracke is executive edt· tor of Roll Call. the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) US. role in training today sterrorists comes to light ' I Jll eA two-room DIRECTV• System • 3 months of STARZ Super Pak"' FREE FROM DIRECTV !''!R '~' .:.?.:. . .. -~a Nlii'IIMI &MIO tsMN .. CSAAN2 ~~ ..L PI &-UI one year of TOTAL CHOICE' Programming) • Standard professional installation !' PX c:Nl ~~- '=:. - · II (when you subscribe to STARZ and . -• a • a ··• • •• • '1 -· -• ..··' IFII a.& 12 free movie channels! • IFC QYC f'lll'llfi-r' Ill ~ Wit 7F)J __ ,._ . ......... ' 9 .II. •• I .............. ~"••u•-"• ~~- +. 1112 ~ - ~ •l•- Sales & Service 101111• Authorized DIREClV Dealer 1 ' l I •' t I I • �' Pagt A8 • The D.1ily ScnSinl'l The Daily Sentinel Inside: Thur~day, July 18, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Diamond Roundup, Page 82 Davis wants injury-free camp, Page 84 I Page 81 G Thundllf, July 11, 2002 11-n Tiger Woods on a grand mission at Muirfield . ·Appearing every 'dtursday In 'die Dally Sentinel Court Grill pc•·formnncc thnt will lmve people tup\Jing their feet and dancing in the street Fridny at 7 n the Pomeroy's Rivcrl'mnt Am\lhithcutcr. Concerts ure free. Sponsored by Acllll.,tnidDclta hlu~' lllll>lel' l'lllli (iCJ'~Illill Will hiiVC the Pomeroy B ucs und Juzz Society. For more informution · illldienws lhinking they ' re ir1 Mls.issippi during u spccinl check out www.cmlrlstrcctgril l.com Amphlheater 'Elvis Retums' The Amvcts ol' Gullipoli~ will feature "Elvis Returns! Dwight kerrhower.'' th~ third ·lllm;c wirtrrer in the "World 's BestE v.i," contest, held recclllly in l.u~ Vcgus. Till' Amvcts hosted show will he lwld Suturduy. July 20 ut 7JO p.111 . uml i~ open 111 the publk: no ukohol allowed. For infonnution cu ll stdart arrives at Teddy Morgun und the l'istolus will be the feu· tttred cntertuinmcnt ut the Court Grill Friduy ut I0 p.m. und Suturdny at 9 · p.m. There . is a cover churge of $10 euch nigh_t. On Wcdncsduy the Chrrs Duarte Group will perform Ill 9 ,p.m. To heur the · Te~as Rl'ucs group there is u $12 cover charge. Check out www.court· strcctgri II .com for more inl'ormution. THuRSDAY'S HlGHLIGHfS Eastem foolbaiJ announcements everywhere. information Movies (740) 446-4927 or [740) 6K2-1•1Jill TUPPERS · PLAINS Eust.ern High School will hold vursity football camp beginning ut S p.m. on July 22 at the high Rchool. The camp will run through July 26. There will also be u Eastern youth leitgue cump (~rades 1\lur through six) stanrng on July 29 at S p.m. This camp will ulso be held ut the high school. The Eustern Football Alumni will meet on ai 7 p.m. on Jul~ 20 . ut Dennis Newland's house. in Ath•ns at Ridgetop Fest The second IIIIIHIIII IHdgctnp Musk Fest will he hdd from 1-7 p.m.. Sunduy, Aug. II utthe Vinton County Airport. The cvcm i~ ·'ilon· .<orcd hy the Vinton C'nu nt y Pilots 1111d Boosters Associut iorr. The Riugctop Fest is u communi ty event open to everyone who loves good llltlsk, good food, uir· phme rides und old-fushinncd fun. Artists muy rent honlh spncc to exhibit und sell their w<lrks. Spnce for community groups is provided free of ehurgc. For infurmution or to reserve n spot. cull 740- ~l)() . J251J or 7405')(\.<)K II . ' Fair Spring anema at · Sufe uml Drug-Free Community Fuir will be held Friday, II u.m. to 2 p.m. ut Fort Rundolph Terrace. Free of charge. Open to the pu. bli~. Food, games. cntcrtummcnt, door pri1.e!i and more. Children must be 11ccom· panied by un adult. Be.nefb: Dinner ' INVERNESS, Flu. (AI') Ted. Williams' linal wish was to hu ve his body frcll.cn, und the two younge.ll children of the baseball great say they huve the authority to make sure it's grunted. Juhn Henry Williams und Claudia Withams stuted their belief~ In u court tiling. It was in response to their father's will. which llllid thut he wanted to be cremated und have his ashes spread at sea. But the executor of the ,1996 will said Williams changed his mind on what should be dune with his remains. · The two Williams children al.1o said the Florida coun where the will was filed docs nol have jurisdiction over lbcir father's body becau~~e it Is no longer there. The body hUll been moved to the Alcor Life Extension Foundation in Arizona so it can be cryogenically fr01Aln. A benefit gospel sing/dinner to raise money for Pine Grove Church, which burned down recently, will be held Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. 111 Leturl Community Center. AI ready slated to per· form utthc event are: Rex Hurmon, Chester Martin, The Olorylund Believers, Claudeltc Hordlyn, Chosen, Joe Keefer, Carl and Kay Beaver, Ruby Clark and Family, KingH Dau~hters. The United, Joyful Noise, Heaven Bound, Sisters in the Lord. Tina and Steve Casey, Tara Smith, Pam Stewart, Tara Gerlach, Wally Hart, Pam Oordon, Mercy and Bill Zinn. The concen is free and open to the public. Donations to uld in the c"nslruction of the new church will be accepted. r Acting camp · AInS Resources for the Tri-State offers a summer "Bn,ic Ac1ing Tecltni'JLid' cump from I0 11.111. to non11 July 22·26 rtt the Hulllin!lotnn lli!loh Renaissance Center. Clusses. .1ponsored by .Cahcll lluntin!I.IOn llospi tnl , urc geared Inward middle and hi gh 'chon I stw.lcnts. The fcc is $35. R~gistrulion deadline i' Jul y I H. C:1ll <104) Hi-ARTS. Gardening Workshop Dwynnc Andrzejewski w!ll "!'1duct 11 guruening program lnr k1q' Suturday at 10 a.m. at River :mu Rail MkruNurscry. Th~ >tore i~ located nine miles ea>t of lh1ntington at 71:15 Ohio l{iver Road, Lcsagt..!. For more infonna¥ lion , cull (J04) 762-1477 ('heck out .more information uhnul River ·unu Ruil MicroNur,cry online m http://w ww.kntul iclundscupi n![.c• 1111 MLS AII·Star startea s ala aned NEW YORK CAP) Taylor Twellman and Carlos Ruiz, tied lor the MLS (jC()ring lead with 13 goals apiece, were picked to start in the AllStar game. Carlos Vulck.'l'l'ama will be making hili siMh All-Star appearance and Colorado teammate Murk Chung his founh. The MLS AII·StarH will be playing the U.S. national !Cam Aug. 3 at Washington. Art Exhibit Live Exotic Animals Ashland Town Center hnst• m1 educational outdoor exhibit l'mm I0 a.m. 10 lJ p.m. Wt!dnc>dny through July 20 und noon to S p.111. July 21 . There will he a free pelling zoo with such unimal• a• llumu1, :1 camel. goals. sheep m1d miniature horses . Also. there will he on Ji,. pl_;ay a rare white · Bengal tiger. lion•. a black leopard. and a h"'' nl primates. For more inl'orrnatin11 cull ({ill\) 325-9570. Williams' remains dispute . continues Ghost Hunters Conference 'lhc llaunt.cd We'' Virgini•• 21XI2 conf'crcncc is of'lcrc!.l Friday • Sunday at the hi1111ric BlcnncrhaM.ctt li<~lcl. Rcyi,lruti<~n lx:gin1 at 6 p.111. Friday at lhc Charlc-tunllallr<kllll Oil the main lloor. Su1an Sheppard lead' the ~Ilk . Work,ltop, fca111 ring lmncd ghost lllllllcr' arc ull'crcd holh dity>. Call IJ04142X-7978. Arts and Crafts Schedule Scroll s<rw woodworking, quilting, croHs stitching, crochet· ing und more urc offered throush Augu1t at the Bob Evans Parm Crafl Barn. Workshops are offered from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Saturdays and holidays. Demonstrations are free. The ~chcdule follows : Satruday, hand kniuing and cross stitching; July 20, crocheting; July 27, cut and pierced iamp8hadeA; Aug. 3 Call (800) 994-3276 or visl~ www.bobevans.com. . On exhibition at the museum, 480 East Broad St.. Columbus, Ohio: "Grandma MoHes in the 2181 Century," feaiuring works of Anna Mary Robertson "Grandma" Moses .( 1860·1961 ), through July 2a. Hours are from 10 a.m. to ':30 p.m. Tue8day th~ough Sunday and 8;30 p.m . . Thursdays. Admis81on i8 $6 · for adults, $4 for seniors and studen!N 6 and older and free for museum members and children age ' and younger. For more Information call (614) 221· 4848 Archie snuffs . Elrs Hellman .. hype JACKSON, Miss. (AP) _.: Eli Manning for the Heisman Trophy. You won't hear that phrase uHed by MississipPi. • The school's campwgn to push the junior quunerback to .win college football'8 most coveted award has come to a 8CI'CCChing hall before It ofti~ially began when Archie Manning pulled the plug on hi~ 1011's Hei1man hype. . LeRoy Butler .... Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried ChiCken . 228 Malo St. 1/4 mi .. north of Pom..-oy 1o1111011 BrldOt M111011, Wttl Vlrglnll Phone (304) 773-&721 ·OPEN 7 DAYI A WEEK I , --- ,t~~/1~ (}tM Of 2<100 btlft'n AYtnllf O•lfiPOII•. onto . Phone ('T40) 4*1111 OPEN 7 DAYI.,.A WEEK • •. a · . . .- •IIINJ.IIplfll ;..................... - OREEN BAY . CAP) leRoy Butler, a fan favorite and · locker room leader who invented the "Lambeuu leap" . and helped restore Oruo Bay 10 glory, is retiring after 12 lleaMOOH with lhe Packm. Butler's broken left slloplder blade hasn't healed fast enouJh for him 10 continue playing. ~ GULLANE, Scotland (AP) Twu lurger·thun-lif'c posters of Tiger Woods stund guard ut the entrance nf this cou,tal town steeped in golf tradi· lion, an omi· n o u s rc m i nd e r that . the 131 st Brrtrsh Open is ull WOOdS about one man ,an'd one mission. No one has cvcr won the Grund Slam. Woods is halfway there . PGA The next step is Muirfield, which hus seen ull this belclre. Juck Nicklaus came to the fumous links 30 year~o ago ~ith hopes of becoming _the lrrst player to wm all lour major champiunships in the same year. He finished one stmkc behind Lee Trevino and ncyer got anot.her chunce ut golfs. Hul~ GrUJI. Nuw, 1t's Tiger's turn. H!IVing won lhe Musters and the U.S. Open in con· vincing fushion, Woods goes after the third leg of the Grund Slilm when the British Open begins Thursday at Muirfield. "It's going to be a fun chal· lenge:" Wood' 'uid. ,At only 7.034 yards liJr a par 71. Muirl'icld "hy far the shortc~ol cour~c in the mujur chumpitonlhip rutution thi~o year and figure' to give more player' u reahst1c chance. Links golf i> not · about power but prccisifln. making the right decision off the tee, stuying out of pot hunkers and . tl1e knc.e -h1gh rv~~h lrum111g both -.des of thC'Iurrwuy. No matter the course. Woods is justus feared. "There is still nne man to beut this week," Thomas Bjorn of Dcnmurk said. "He just is better than everyone else. and I don't think the golf cuur'e mutter' that much . A~ lonr a> he doc> hi> thing. he wil still go out "' the favorite." Wnoch is no manger to hi>· toric momcnls, or the pre>· sure that come' w1th them . Two years ago, after winnigg the U.S. Open utl'cbblc Beach by a record 15 ~ohots. he became the ~oungest player (24) to wm the career Grand Slum when he won the British Open at St. Andrews, the home of golf. He followed thut with a PGA Championship. then the Musters the following spring for an unprecedented sweep of lhe professional mujurs. His mental strength i> hi> greatest weapon, and he ~a~ u'ed that to block.uut the d•~tructiuns and hype over hts pursuit of hi~otory. "In 2000. everyone was a~oking me about being able to complete the Slam a1 St. Andrcw~o ," he ~oaid . "I kept 'aying all week. 'First ot all , I've go1 to play well and take care of busmeSio.,and that Will he..a~ c•:d result . 1 hut s the same plan I huvc thi' year." Critics culled his four waight major; the "Tiger Slam," maintuining they have to be won in the ;ame calendar yeHr. PI•••• 1" Woocll, B:S 2002 KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Hometown· -·cats win toumey title '. Bv BUTCH COOPER BCOOPERatMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - There are times where almost everything seems to go right for unc team, on the uffensive and dcfen· sive sides uf the ball, and .if you:re on the other team, you just have to ~it buck, watch and be impressed. That was lhe case in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship game Wednesday as Kyger Creek connected on 12 hits, and pitcher Josh Peck allowed only one hit in the Bobcats 16-0 live inning win over a oth· erwise stmng hitting Swisher & Lohse of' Pomeroy team. The Bobcms took a 1·0 lead in the second inning when David Rumley doubled. and scored on an error. Rumley Improved on his sluagina percentage Wedne!iday as he hit a pair of doubles and a two-run home run in the"' fifth. Also for Kyger Creek. Jason Jones had three base hits, while Cody Noble and Chris MisnePeach had a pair of hils. II wns the following inning in which Kyger Creek de.ter· mined the pace of the game. Doubles by Rumley ufid Scott Ward he Iped the Bobcats ' but around in the order for a I0-run inning. Jones hud two of his hits, including three RBI. In the third. In the bottom of the fourth inning, Swisher & Loh .~e tried to take advantage of the only aspect of Kyger Creek's game that was struggling as J.R. Greene was walked, but was · culled out on u fielder's c.hoice hit by Chris Burkhamer. Nathan Cook and Teddy Brown were then walked to load the buses with two outs as the Pomeroy squud threatened to score. · But, Peck recorded his ninth strikeout of the game tu end the threat. After Kyger Creek scored five in the top of the fifth, including Rumley's two-run blast and a double by Misner, Swisher & Loh~ finally broke Peck's no-hitter. With one out, Arron Story connected on a shot up the ' middle for a base hit and advanced to third on an ensuing error, endin~ what would've been the only no-hitter thmwn in this year s tournament · · Peck, though, struck out the final two batters to end VICTORY- Kyger Creek Bobcats' pitcher Josh Peck picked up the win in Wednesday's championship game of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. The ·Bobcats defeated Pomeroy PluH - Ho•nciWn, BJ Swisher & Lohse 16-0 for the title. (Bryan Long) Pirates sink Cincy PITTSBUROH (AP) - Jimmy Anderson couldn't have had a good feeling when, Pittsburgh mana~er Lloyd McClendon came chargtng toward the mound In the first inning. Aaron Boone und . ·Adam Dunn had just walked in "uc· cession - e~Uf;tly the kind of can't· find-the-strike zone pitching that cau~ McClendon to pull Anderson in ihe third inning Friday in Milwaukee, even with the P1rates leading in a game they would win 9- ledS 2. This time, McClendon only meant to assure Anderson that he wasn't coming out, even If one more ineffective performance would tie him with · Milwaukee's Ben Sheets for the NL lead in losse~. hlshould have screamed from the dugout, 'I'm not taking you out."' MCClendon 5ald. "I just told him I wasn't taking him out, that It was his game regardleu of what happened, so he should find a way to get it done.'' For a chang_e, he did. Anderson (7 -I 0) gave up a run on Scan Casey's infield 81n~Jie, but ~hook it off to limit the Cmcinnati Reds to two runs and four hits over seven. innings in the Pirates' 6-3 victory Wednesday niJht. Pokey Reese .backed · up Andenon'• best stan siru:e a com1 plctc-gamc 5·1 victory in Cincinnl!,ti on June 16,with a two-run single !n the second and a two-run homer rn the sixth. The Pirates improved to 6-1 since the All-Star game lifter losing 13 of 19 going Into the break. The Reds' three-game winning streak ended as Ryan Dempster(,· IO) made his sec· ond con~cutive ineffective start since being traded to Cincinnati by Florida. Anderson's effiln, by contrast, couldn't have come at a more opportune time. The left-hander was winless io Jive ~lam overall while struggling with an 1-8 record and 7.79 ERA at PNC Park. At his new team, Dempster is starting to hear a similar message. His MCcond stan with the Reds was only marginally better than his first, when he lasted only 3 2· 3 inning.~~ in a 6-3 loss to. Houston. · Against the Pirates, he suJTendered six runs in six innings. Ree~~e's four-RBI game matched a career high. The second baseman spent five !ltasons with Cincinnati before signing with Pittsburgh. NOTII..S: Pirates RHP Kip Wells. who stans Thur!iday, is .2-4 with a 4.07 ERA since staning 8-2....The Reds don't expect OF Ken .Oriffey Jr. (hamstring) back until at leU!It ne~t wuk. Griffey has played in only 26 of 94 games this season. 1 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour finishes fourth week of play win the Fruth trophy. Right en his heels was HVCC player Will The fourth round of 2002 Tri· Garrison with 46 for weekly runnerCounty Juniur Golf was an exciting up, so, the two young men captured day of play hlghtlighted by leader first and second in the overall stand· changes in several age groups. ings, as well. Craig Jagers of · Only two of the premier 15-17 age Cliffside was third at 49, while division showed up for the competi· Garrett Burdette earned fourth with lion, and both shot their way into the s1. ahead of Brandon Burnette, Se1h lop three places, Randall Sharrat of Perry, Alex Halley, Andy Stepp, Gallopolis fired 48 .to slip by Jon K 1 o 1 R Staton of Wellston to with the first · ama aya • and yan Me•sick. Behind the two overall leaders, place weekly Fruth Pharmacy trophy, Perry and Burdeue are tied for third, while Staton garnered the runner-up J'ust ahead of deadlocked Jagers and award. In 1he overall seasonal cha~~e. the J.R. Green, with Burnette right win propelled Sharrat into first place, behind, but leading seven others. just a point ahead of Meigs player Jeffrey Roush of Pine Hill~ outdu- . Jeremy Banks, Staton took over third eled Torrey Wolfe of Ravenswood in place with a two-point advantage their continuing two-man chase. . above Justin Lee of Point, ahead of Roush won this week with 58, two Andrew White of Athens, Nick strakes ahead of Wolfe to win the Lucas, and John Casey. Fruth trophy, and break the division The 13-14 bracket was another deadlock. week of close competition. Meigs The Junior Tour will ' conclude the Mlck Lavendar turned in a 46to edge 2002 ~~eason Monday, July 22 at past Evan Dunn by two strokes to Hidden Valley with the annual Fun win the weekly Fruth trophies of first and Awards Day. All playeu will and second plaee. Dunn tied with have handicaps for this final day, Gallla Shawn Thompson at 48, with awards and prizes will be presented, Dunn winning out in a two-hole sud· and all area young linksters are uricd den death playoff. . to )oin in. As usual, the fee for pTay, It was close again In the 11·12 pnzes, food is eight dollars. • bracket, by Bryan Harris of Hidden Registration begins are 8 a.m. with · Valley and Mei$s made it four in a tee-off set for 8:30 in another fun row with the best of the day at 43 to finale. BY FRANK CAPIHAIIT REGISTER CORRESPONDENT ' • ' �' 83 IM Page BZ Baseball: The Daily Sentinel Thunday, July 11, 2002 252.Upper • Schilling keeps winning, Hampton struggling IV Till AIIOCIATID I'IIIU visiting New York won its fourth A matchup between Cun Schilling strwght. and Mike Hampton was once highly Vladimir Guerrero went 4-for-S. anticipated. When they faceoff these homering in his first two at-buts . .. days. fans usually see Schilling win PHtLt.tE.'i 4, CtJBS 3, 10 INNINGS and Hampton struggle. Put Burrell went 3-for-4 with n Both pitched to · form home run · and helred host Wednesday night in Denver. Philadelphia score the winning run in Schilling became the f\rst 16-game the lOth inning with heuds-up winner in the major leagues this sea· baserunning. son, while Hampton allowed u careerThe Philhes tied the gume with two . hi~h 10 runs ·us the Arizona runs in the ninth inning on' Antonio Dtamondbacks routed the Colorado Alfonseca then won it in the I Oth. Rockies 12·3. With runners on first and third and Schillin$ (16-3) gave up to hits in · one out in the lOth, BuJTell was intenseven inmngs but allowed -just three tionally walked by Jeff Fassero (3-6). runs to wirrhis founh straight and lOth Travis Lee then htt u grounder to secconsecutive against the N~ West in and baseman Murk Bellhurn. Burrell two s.easons. He stru.ck out sax ~nd has stoppc,d and Bell horn chased him a maJor league-leadmg 197 smkeouts buck toward first. • lhis season. While Bellhorn wus · chusil'!g "He is a great pitcher. nnd you can Burrell, Lee reached snfel~ and Jason tell that by ·when gets mto so-called Michaels scored the winmng run. trouble," said Colorado's Todd ASTROS 7, BREw•:RS 3 Helton, who had three hits. "He has Wade Miller pitched seven innings lhat extra gear to tum it up a notch und of one-hit ball and ignited two rallies he did that tonight." with leadoff singles us Houston beat Hampton (5-11), meanwhile, has Milwaukee. been consistent - in the opposite Miller (6-3) improved to 9- 1 with a direction. ~ highest paid pitcher in 2.76 ERA in his career against the baseball allowed more thun five runs Brewers and is 7-1 in 10 starts since for the lOth time in 20 starts this sea- returning from the disabled list after son. This time he allowed nine earned . missing ei~ht outings with a rinched tuns and 13 hits to tie career highs. nerve in hts neck. . GIANTS 5, CARDINALS 4 Luis Gonzalez went 3-for-5 and drove in five runs -:- three on his first Jeff Kent hit a tying home run In homer in 73 at-bats -:- for A~zona, the eighth inning, and Benito which had a season-htgh 19 hats and Santiago connected for n go-ahead tied a franchise record with 17 singles. homer in the ninth off Dave Veres (3. The Diamondbacks led 6-0 after two S) as visiting San Francisco bent St. innings. Louis. BRAVES 10, MARLINS 0 Tim Worrell (7-0) aot one out for Greg Maddux pitched seven shutout the victory. Robb Nen lauded the innings, and Gary Sheffield had three bases in the ninth before getting Tina hits to help host Atlanta beat Aorida. . Martinez to ground into a doubfe play Maddux (9-2), who hasn't lost in IS for his 25th save. ·starts, gave up six singles and threw PADRES 7, DODGERS 0 just 85 pitches, but left In favor of Brian Lawrence pitched u four-hit· 'Kevin Gryboskl to start the eighlh. ter for his second career shutout and A.J. B1.1mett (8-7) had a rough first Phil Nevin hit a three-run homer as inning, allowing four hits and 11 walk San Diego beat Los Angeles. before recording ali out. Lawrence (8-5) struck out seven METS 9, ExPOs 6 . and walked one to win for the first Mo Vaughn had an RBI single, and time in six starts since June 12. It wus I CANT'T BELIEVE IT - Colorado starting pltoher Mike Hampton alta on the Edgardo Alfonzo hit a two-run double his third complete game in 3.5 career ground 11fter not getting Arllona pitcher Curt Schilling out at third bese on e to spark a five-run eighth inning us starts. Craig Counsell bunt at Coors F.leld In Denver on Wednesday. (AP) · River Rd. AROUND THE • DIAMOND: Oalllpolla, OH . I lti-OU 12 ·Valley Lumber NL • 555 Park St Middleport 992·6611 Busy ·weelcend at NHIS Rt~tt lllna at Ntw ~ wl~ Ill I!Mitd 10 a IOu' dMiiOO 11\()W 11\(t I lllitroa illlu~ 11'4 Wtntlll<l CUll Ct11fttlntl\1i:1JCII. llute!1 Norm lntl ""11'4MlQI\I MOIIIWct - ON THE TUBE Wln•ltm C11p: N•w AL · no-hitter uguinst Tampu Buy Texas in Arlington for the on April 27, retired nine in u eighth struight time. row before Rundy Winn douScuttle hos won all five of bled. Aubrey Huff doubled its gmnes in Texas this soutwo outs hiler to drive in the son, includinr. u four-game only run off the AII-Stur right- sweep in Apri . hnndcr. Jamie Moyer ( 10-4) M<\RJNF:Rs 6, RANGERS 3 allowed two runs and four Brct Boone and Mike · hits overS 2-3 innings. lvun RPdriguez homered Cameron homered off lsmuel Vuldes (S-7) us Scuttle beut twice for the Rungers. . IIY lllCK MIN'I'IUI F m•lln• """"'' ih·nlwhl Y""li NASI 'AH "'"'In 11~1 ""'lion M tntllnllliii'JII• MniOl' SI•'IKIWII)' Ill hold 11 !!!n>IY llll'!lllilw wllh lll' lvtll~. ll•loollll'l'>ll, lit'lvtll' of IIW Nt\ llilf\H'fl,lfild lhlll tlWtl tl"11111.h th'IVUI'M ttl\ll.llJ..VIIIMI\1111~ 1\ltitnllun Ill ~nl\1 1}1 hllllltllf 11WMl dl\V-., Ill~ 11\(lrt! >lltlllllllM> In ht• ltllll' nl~l . llliOll>MiillM hill "II 'i 11111 only t~nunctn l lt16Vtli')'Oil610 knt•W whntnml hnw ll\tll'h lo IJllillM whtmt llw ilill•no! \)O(I"lli<J not' nu:lly W1l miiY ht'l\1' hili ftll!t l>illlJili," ,lftl' l~llllllil. '"I\> hnvo lhOiU MlllllllllliUil Hlllil/l>ty IIM>k· lnw ftn• 11:1~:· WII)'MI\n·mw Ml"'" tootlilrolo, 11'1 nloo. JAAAm '\\nil 1\w lhtlllllli Mllwhwntli . li"llt.,klnw IOI'Illi lh:u W1l """ undmlllmll> nl1n n hlw wit• n 1111 .~ limlllillll' lh11y W<ll'k on"" • lolmmv ' 0111Uih>ll1Nt 11111n whl\1 lllllMI nf '""Ill ill l"I11PlY•hl111tl." . 'l'wn Of thOlllllllllllp!C! WOIV oun Willi> llllli tll'tl Mllil>. lllliiAnnjfl!tlMMotor Stot,~IWll)' I! tho u11ly ll\l~>ll' ll'nck thtll hni 111n w~ll;, 111111 thm~ ·; ~1 111 wurk tu 00 non~ Ill A tlUPII h6IIIIO olhlll'IU<'IIitlu~. "1'hny · :~ hMlk In~ 1\J:• ll<ll'll l~l Inn, und Wll '"""It! llWI~CilliO lhnl." ,1111'1~11 111 1<1. "i\nm• II 1'111' hii M lhlll Ill Ioiii 01' 11'10 1111101llll IIOtn: lhoy Wlllllllln IM!Illll~l hnuk nn:l t~1 1ho '"'""·" Ill"'"""" I'"'"""' I,-R Vfllll:att~'a a... 7, IIIUmort N,V, 'lllnloltl I, Dtl!olt 1 MIMHIIIa I iiCIIItcM t, 'l'li!IPIIIy I 1t11ttt I TIQU Kt- i!ti,; White ... ~~~ it" · Gibbs to switch can .. I rn 'IOimti lollon I~Oif"lto •10) It ,_IIIPI illy lll~rt.u l•t), 11111 p.m. OttrOlt (Mirotl\ l·tl " N. Y, 'lltnktu IO.Wwlla10•1), 1:01 p.m. • Mtn-(J.IIInoon 0.1) II Ctll'll. . IDNM 1101 1 OnioiOO Wl\111 IIGI! (tlull\rtt 11·'1) II ~-City (tlyrd ttoll, t :OI p.m, lalllmOrt (DillkNI t•l) II Tllronlo ICII'IIt"'tr l•ll, 7:01 p.m. ...1Ut(llldWfnl..)lt1WIII(. . 1Q. 1), ti:OIIIm, Anlhllm (ltlt ?-1) 11 Olklllld (Zito 11• 0), 10:01 p,m, •. r.m· ownm· ,11., OlbllM Ms nwlo 11 omclnt hi;. lh'IVOI'I 'limy SIOWRl'l Rllll llohhy IJll.:mo will ho ·~·hlml lhu whool• or Chuvrolotl llUX IIM~Jll . SliWftJ'I, WhO hill c'Ol11tlllllnl!lt fill' IWO YMI'i IhAl 1'6nllnC hRin'l ~IIClllliD 1'11101 OOllCO!IIOlll h11111 NARCAR lhnl 11thor nlntmn'"'"'"~ hnvo, •uhl ho'l tookln~ nwwn:,llo lll>ln~ In tho 1111110 on:·"" "''1116 or hi! lop oomtJ(IIil011. . "IJu!l wnm whnt uvorr,body ulllU hii;,".Stown:•t •nlrl. "I tlnn'l wtml in I~• "'"' hy n:·uhlll 110cknwo." lllllbi !IIIII hli drlYil'l Ullllitl 00 hi ('h6YllliOii . tli!lb:l>llw untt or thliit>niOn. 1111dJ•Iw:~ pltm 111 IIIIIIHllh l:hOVl'OIOIIIllllll'nlllillCI lllilllllllnll '110111 Mutm· Rtlllt<lwny h•ilnnlnw lhiMwook. "l.f '1/o IIK!IItko ol nny 0111 potntlhftl wu would •n. ,.m. ' 00 001161' oil' mCIJii l~hOVI'OIOI !I. W~ 1111\Y l'llOll IIW ChDYI<liOIIlllho onrl or tho ~our:" Olbh11 Mnld. A LOOK AHEAD fJ {K)lJ?ilJ ifl(lJ/jW On The River In Pomeroy. Ohio · ·o.0°/o FOR 60 MONTHS ON M NEW ,July ao lltlnn•ylvunln 1100, l'ooonn Hnoowuy AUM. 4 Brlokynrd 400, lndlon~~poll! Motm· ~poodway AnN, It· Strlu• S•lotllto Rtutlo ut1'ho (lion, Wotklnl oton lnlornAtlonol Alii. IU- l'llll81400 Pl'fl!OIIIOO by l'ormm· ,Jook. Michl iAn tnt~t•nmlonot Spoodwny Au1. ac - Shorpto 1100, • Orl!lnt Motor SJM!odw•y ~Jtl ------THEYSAID IT 0 • "Used to 1 you could put what was black and white on one page. Now, it takes a whole book." Otld llnu, - cltW far JllmM jal111011'1 ND. 41 ClwaMI, 111 NAKM't nAIII ,.u"!lrlck Pllfl. 111111111ftnld far '*illlllt!" ai!NIItalt. WINITON CUI' ITANDINQI 1. Sterling Mtrlln. 21483. 2. Mtrk M.,tln, 2,4o4. a.Tony 811Wtrl, •,328. a. Rutty waii!IQt, 2312, 7. Alakv Rudd, 21~74, 8. Bill !111011, 2,2..,. i.l<url 1111101\. U23. 10. MIH KtnHihJ. 2,21Q. 11 . 0a11 Jarrttl, •,114. 12. Rytn Nawmtn, 2.033. 1-888-657-0977 -.--CH,WI.-. . -.Mir........,.,., Local Aece•• Are11 Include: ,.,_.,, "- ~ WY, NNIMIIUI, WNf """"· W....,, _...,.,."".....--. A_,...,Mor<l 'LO'M" on • • • _ . . . , . , '9"' ......,Oft~ _ ' Strategic pit stop pays off for Kevin Harvick J t. areg Dlffll, 2.87t. 2. J"o~ Ktlltr, 2.832. 3. JIQI< 8PftQUI, 2.~,828 . 4. Bootl AIII(Jt, 2,472. a. Boott wtmm1r, 2,382. &. Dobby HIIIIIHon Jr.1 2,372. 1. A•rtd\1 LaJol•, 2.~.a.1 . e. Ktnny Walt!IQt, d2t. . g, Jamlt MoMurrayf2.248. 10. Mlkt Mot.tughlln, 2,234. I 1, IN Comi110!!.1• 182. 12. Tim Iauter, 2,u.ou. 1a. Tonv Aalntt, 2.021. 14. Johnny lautl~ I,H3. 18.Todcll!odin!1 1,HO. te. Shant Hml.,, t,t38. 11. Aanton Ltwlt, 1.m. 11. Hlnk Parker Jr.. 1.1108. It, t.arry ,QYI, 1,IIH. • lttllltll wlnnlnM MlrRt· folkl It llli~Wt~ ChUIIt'lll RMOlllfl. Kovln Htrvlelt won sunll!!f'l 'n'ollllllill40IIIll' makllltla Pit 1t011 lttu In tlto m~~e, but oorlmr thlln mo.t, thontl~llll thn h!l!ll Whitt hi! 00111jltlitOI'IIIOPPid lbr flltl, II Will the 1a1111 ttl'li~'Y lhnt roOIUI JoltmJY Hiuttr. who driYII OhUt\1'88' llniOII aan uMtd to wbltiMIUI'Illll''l '1\vlltttr IIOO.Ind It lllllilt!l fhAt ,. ChUdrtll' Rl'tl-dt'IYI!r raoo I lti'I!I!OVtrlnM troln a I!MIIln• JOIIIIIUlllP. "Ortttt aau "ll!rvlllk rAil lot!! to hll at'lw !Rtr hi drow thn N~ IQ Ohtvrolai untleJ•tht chll!lkol'f!d D!IM ltlr hit rll'lt wtn or tho WlnMion Cup illlllliUn and the tbll'll or hit two-roar GltMr. Jell Oonlonllnllhlld 10oond, ltMOt 1hllllll ot' '1\m~. $iHWMI'l, ,lhn:nle Kevin Htrvlak alto won lett yeal"t lnaugurtt r101 at Jahnlkln and 11)'1111 Newm&n. 111rvlak IIIIHI won Jut )'llir'• · ChiOIQOIInd SplldWiy. lnltllltl'llli'OOO 11 OhtualllliAnd hkYil WOII, NOWmtllilllWilll With 8 08t tll'll and boiiomtttht MCond "tro lhtnM!It w"• lllt~p l<l ~nd ,JQ411\1gm~~eh•k !tit tho Wtllt 111!11¥11 drlwr to win thll nl'llt IIIOVIIII think II Wkl Pl'llliY 1111\l.rn I, IWIII'fllllllllt 1 naw IJ'A~k un tha , oool.'' )Jm•ln& tho lll!~llon tJI)rlod Wllt!IOII 01111 otrcult. 11)ny . .lhnmy 8(1{1lii!Or, whn OOnl• tlud 1\tlluwl!ll, ~II nr Ule 1-.IOI't Stow~~rt won thonnt two ra®i 11111(1 hll No,41 DotiMO llllht IXIIIPI liii'VIOkt Ji!ll' !JOrdon AlllomottlHidoMIKmt. anormoth or ltmtok'I!Pin, ond Roblll' aoraon - whO had HII'Yiolc lllo wu lucky !lid !IMI'Yiok't niOVt WMI OIIOUI!h (\1~)10 mlkft It Wlhl tnOIIIh to be lblt to llonont nJ11Mh - n11d1 pit IIIJpt, rrom llttown aptn, wltlch wu "unoAU!!d 1\Jr.'' "li{Mrvlokltttll drll'@lllkft on When tilt Ml'lllln Dill 'IIIII dllo Pltl of a rnullklal> lnoldont In ltliOI, bUt Whit ~l't >'011 UOIDN W pla~ad1 itlllMM UP I at•tltP 1]11-ittt 'l'urn I on J.p Je'J. D!Arln1 tht ~o?" 5Ptnoor Ntd1atldlng that to tn1 nnllh, llarvtalc 1nd Jllr Nlull~ lllUiltln llti'IOO. HIJ'Yiok I Ol'tW l'tAttlld hit W. hu lhlnkl NA80Ailthould haw Oordon di'OYt away flllm lhl and ttl wultl _,r arun to tht lnttiiUIIIII ptltlllllf IIJI' driYIII¥ l)allk And WII'IHllil'tUhtll• . . llnlih wtlllt othtl't hid to rNilui on tltt apron at 11 dOH rur l'llctt ltnltd. al Dlll'tunund 'l'lllldOP. · Jfarvlek lid 11t1 ot lht rw't a Jatar iiOp. "The l(l!'l)ll OlUNd I bad ICOI• , 11M lap~ hiGlwlliiiiiW llnltl.illl, llwtllti'IIP Gordon WU Ont ol dmt In lhl BuiiClt rw, and lt B~ral drt~1 lnaludltta ~tv«~l drtvm wltrl otJltlolltd ClllittiiiiOihlr OIIBI8Utlillyl," ~OWIIIIIII, wi!U 1111 f\lllllt llrl'r HII'\'ICIII'I dlri'- mtYI ~to lltt aln'l U11il 1~, M~JIIIIII'IIIIto 1ttvt om tltal IPI'OII ol illt lrl.ak1 I 11111111111'111' htH~. '"''h.tlaPKOn r10111 011.'1·· wm nul'lhlln HltVIalt'I,INt tllr:llllllllllltlllllltl. Ch~ .itdtld hit d!k VII'IM IJI'1)blllllllcllllt lhtit 0111 · · - tlllttllfiiiOYt bt Ill)' l'lr) 11011t». ~ oonttntlon. ~ Gallion Rtd, "~ "RIH tlrll'lrt ~ hiVt to Dill lllrnhll'dt J~ Jetl bar - OIK-.:::111 .... be bOld," Itt 111d, "l'hlt'l t'Atal timet Ill' llllDI. llut tht htno 111111 did lt.tt It laltllto win 11011, aild I've dllnf on hltl.fo. 1 ChtYrottl "It did win lilt I'IOt Ill' him. 1ft Gllllltln flltt pltal, IIIII It tttn Jflf 0on1on llllkt eom• ot l'ldllll bllht 1at1 • • ot 1111 thoHIIIOYtllllld wln l'l08'' rllOII. ' WotW 0111/01' hltlt.~ Aftw h(f tpln, Jltrvlck mtln• S!IWarl\1111 iwl0181rll IIIII · IIIL'vlak dltmllllcl Gordon'I but wu unablllo OIIAih Jltrvtolt lll'ltiG»m, """'''Jtlf Gonion lalntd hit poll!lon- t1tt b1ak ot tht IIIII• llD pack 1111tU llld Gordon In tltt lllllllllflnt JQIMMJ, Mlll'blllltt had liD IMO, whit\ 1101llldll' lb'lln to tht llnlth, •. llitlnalllt.lt .._Itt Mel "nl a 28. Killin Htrvlclt, 11i&78. 211. Mlkt 9klnner 1, 3a. 30. John Andrtll1, 1,501. ~~: ~~r~,~~~~~h~;~4 . 33. Ktn Sohrtdar, 11311. :1-4. D11H l!odln1, ·1 ••?e. 3a. Johnn~ Sinton, I,283. 38. 8t&Oy ComptonJ I,242 37. J11ry NIOtiU, 1 ,203. · 38. Jo1 Nlmtohlk, 1.11 3. 3Q . 811\11 Perk, 1,048. ~0. Todd l!odlnl. 7e7 .' t.~,?H. Tid II IIIII ITAIJIDINQI 2. Mlkt IIIII, I,..,•. 3. RIOt< CraWiord, 1 827. 1 II I I ......... ,..11.H" Crow' Family Restaua·ant S!MdMY. Loudon, N.H. 1 Wilen: Silurdllv, 1 p.m. EDT. 0111-: 21 t.e m~ttt. 200 IIPI I Dll!tnOtng Ol1tmptot1: JfiCk Sptt:gut Cntlllmln 'huck-~ : Jilek I Sprt1gue. 108.2.. mph, Jt.ly 110. 2001 . 1 Cralleman 'huck qu.lllylng 1'100111: Jld< . fe•turlng K•ntucky Frl•d Chicken 128.0QI mph, .ruay 21 , 2001. SIO!ytlnt: No Cratttman '!)ud( Strite CliNt! 11111 won mort than onct at Ntw HlrT'!)IIhlrt tnttrnatlonll Spttdwtv Spr~p. I I 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window POST-RACE NOTES Marlin the favorite if history repeats . 992-5432 Iitie. Murlln. who hnatoo •tn<'ll 1hu !IIIOOnd rnoo or :he yMr, lun SundRY'• •r1wlconu 400 ut ChiCtli!Uhllnl Sl!l'OIIWu~ lllumltltllu rnoo of tho •••· 110n; with a 41l-polntll!tld Rutland Bottla 011) Main Street. Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 1 MAIIUN OVIU' Rl!l'Ontl·plnue Mnrk Martin. Mnrttn'l No. 40 Oodyo WAI onu or lht t'uttr cArl in thl race, blll h11 nntthMit6th tner btlh\K IKJnniiiOO o top lOr plttlnw out.lldo hlo pi I !lox. st.m.d decltlol:l hllpe s.uc.r Rook to Johnny Sout•r took udvonloiu or a · em· thftl woo ftlll nnd tltJO(I on M•• mUup 10 win &lllrtln.y'tt 'rroiliOAIUJ 'rwiiJttlr /lOO AI Chloowutoml SJM!c<lwo~ tt wao hlo nrol win In NASCAR'oi!Uioh oorlu1and c1mo In hltll:lrd CUl'OOI' itart. Souter hod uno nr tho t'Rotoot CAI'Il. bultho koY to vlotory wao • dodllun by hit crewto pit lbr yu110tlne ami 111"111 durlnw a cauUon IIOI'loo wllh 7~ ltPI remnlntny. Thu muvo di'OiltJOd &Iuter !'rom nrttto t91h, but hu quickly worked hi• wny tu tho l'ronl. Ho :·11~'1Jd lu nllllh.lhon Inherited lh~ toad nllht ft'OnfrUill\01'! llopplltl lbr wu. Whonlho Wl'llen !lug dropplltl, S.u1or never lnll"""· llo opod to tho ohec1oorod naw. bo•llnll Tndtlllodlno by lwu cur lonwtha. JolT Uurlon, who led M lnp1, flnlehiJd thlr6. uh!!lld ol Joo Nomoohek and Ron Horruulo~ Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Dally Sentinel for details 8ulch diiO'tl'lnjUNCI . lluliCh Sfi'IOI dl'tvor Chrltllan Elder tuf· l'o:'IJd nll'octui'IJd rltJht clavicle, 1 eonouHton · and a cUI on hto fol'tlhllld when hit No.ll8 Ford otom:nod lnlu ll1e retain InK waU 11 · Chlcnflt)lnnd Specdwly durlnll QuiiUYintl. Retelll Cl'fWI romo\111 the top or Eldor't . tmn1hoo !!llr, than atrllnMI htm to St. H01pllll In Olympia •'teldo whore he under· went 11111 nnd lrtatrruonl fur hit tnJurlet. Ht wu rtloued on Saturday. Elder, whOit car II ownll<l by Brad AklnJ of Wlndor, hu bttn In nvrral violent cr11hlo all'llady lhltlealon md hu run only tllht of thl 18 r10111 held 10 l'llr 11111 11110n. . DuiiClt urlver Din Pardutlllo ltld a ftlr)l lll'llh In qualllyln1, but he w11 notlnJund. Elliott miMI ~ DIU Elllott'IHWIIth•PliOI ftnlah In thl '1'ropt01na 400 wat hllelahth top-tO or tht ~~~~ion, and It oUowttd hlm to move trom ninth to tlfhth In th1 ~lnltllndln~. "II Willi II bid da~·· Elliott llld. 'Tl'llck pot! liOn WAII'Itry!hlnt. It I S\IY lOt OUI rront, he could prtttY much do wltlt Ill wanted." J•m•• Dave or Betsy 992·2155 4. Ja1011 ••Iller, I.G18. &.Otvld 811rr, 1.10?. e.Ttrry Cook, 1,884. 7. Otnnll 811rtr, 1.1&1 , &. RODIII Prtlllly, 1"843. D.'!1'1\111 Kvtpll, 1,437. . 10. Coy CllbbJ, 1.428. 11. Btindan OtuQhtn. 1,412. 12, Jon Wood, 1.384 13. t.lnot NOIIC1c, 1,311 . 14. lltltn FIOH, 1,242. 11.l!obbl' Oolltr, 1.2211. 18. C11lol Con1r1111. 1,207 1?. Bill LMIIr.1.181 . 11. M1H Crafton, 1,1?8. 18.1.11101 HOOptl, 1,1&3 . 20. 811\!t Porl1nga , 1,078. . N APA prllldent 8111'11 llondfohuh annuunoed IIIOilM CO IU()flliY WIU !tXmtlllr Mlobntl Wahrlp'l No. I! Ch6YI'Olll for IIIOthtr IWO 1Hlll80nl, tfiW IWI SHIRE INI'ERNA110NAL SPEEDWAY Trlok: 1.058-mlll OVII, Turnt, t 2 dtgrHt blnklr~~t; front and biOk ~trelghll. 2 dtgrHt; atralgftll, 1.eoo fHt. Whlrt: I.Oudcn, N.H. llnlld!WilUh !Old lilt OOmP•· ny tloold~d IU l'llllllW Willi Dlllt opened: Junt e. 1880 Wnhrlp 111111 lho car own1r, WALTRIP l)aJo Eurnhor·:tt Inc., In h:rp ""' Wtn1110n CUp ,_, Juty 11 , 1m Or1ndll8nd liMing: Ql ,000 .. lltll'l becllu10 ur 111o 1'111atlon· ;hlp IIIUIII wtth tho l•tc !Jalo E~rnhnl'dt . On thtl Wtb: www.nhlt.oom "Ao WI01101)'>1!!1 whothor WO Wlrt jjOlny 10 l'llllaw, wo n!•llzlltl It wo•tht vtolun or our llOOd ll'ltnd tl:iluEMnha:·at 0\IJI bt"u~ht u1 Ml'lli' bly u lmiKJrllnllll'IIIIOI111 anytl\llll&lr our llo:t!illthuh 1111!1. "II Wll hll 'lolon lhftllhlllolm nm.Winll our lllOIIIOI'Ihlll" wuuld contlmw 10 JM!rfo:·m lllul ll 'o IJI!rformlng , Wlltrlp't rtoontttrona run1 ":"'loh tnduded a nuw, wtn lut weok al Oa)'l9na. onaea on lap 137 when "MlllhJJ IIntnn~lhlo. I woulil Ml you, waa prob•· hlotn@ln• blew. ffrt~ , BANKS. CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. .Pomeroy, Ohlo · • (740) 992-5009 ., lArry W. Banb, Owntr/Optrtllor Olalrlbultd by Unlvtrtll PrtH 8yndloaltlot COl NtWI S.rv~. (800) 2&8-873<1 'POl rtilaH lhl wHit 04 July 1&, 2002. •• 17 NAPA sticks with Waltrip · ..... TUCK PROFILE- 27. J•rtmy MIYfllld, 1,801. 'I IIIDt: Ntw Engllnd 200 8011 lm11 wont! on to win th11 - AI Ohl{lll)llllttll S(JM(IWII)I t1111ro bl'l n\n~U·blilllll' thtu thu 22. Ktlty l!arnhaM. 1,748. 23. Aon Hotndl\',J~!28. 24. JtH Gtttn, I,....,. 28. Ktvln LIPIOI, 1,383. 2a. Alotw Hllfldilc*, 1,314 . 27. JIH PUI'IIII, 1,3011. 28. Jimmy IPtnotr. 1,288. 2t. 8hllll Htll, 1207. 30. MIChtal Wa"r/p, 1,181. 31 . J1y ltulll, 1,00<1. 32. Jot NlmtehlkL 1183. 33. Jtff turton, 111u. 3<1. Mlkt Htrmon, 852. 38. Chid Chtltln, 8-17, 38. Andy Klr1!1, 811. 37. Lyndon Amlek, 8t7. 38. llrlan \lklktll, 811 . 38. M11k GrHn, 10?. · -40. KtMY Klhnt, 72Q. I 1 Where: Nlw Hl~lrll tnllmlltonll I •IY - and bllnl tul'lty '.J.748. CRAFTSMAN TBUC:KS I . ,Jolttt, IU. f rt:cent t:'Olnda,.,. 1ny lndllllltlon, Sterttna Mo•·ll.n.will boallllnH "'tho hood itblt at NA~AH's Wln!ton Clltl Champion'• ban· · Qll~l. . WVOI'Y !'llll'llnoo l91l:l. the polnlaluddor Blllto n1ld,... W 1~: ~~~P'=.~.~7~·~a?. I ', tly RICK MINTKR Cux Nuwa Soll'vloo oiOUit,JU, l1cin lt OOIIlN to !llrtn\1• 111. OtVI ISittlt'l, 1,8(13. ao. 1111011 ladltr, 1.118. . 21 .llollby t.lbonlt• 1,101. 22. Jtff a111n, 1,7v2. . al. Jimmy 8f)tn011, 1,772. 24. Aobt!Y Gordon, 1,818. 28.llollbil Haml\ton.!<831. 21. Ward BuriOn, 1·"""· Kloln put IWC )'l!RI'ti . ly IIIOX MINWI\ Coli Newt 8ol'Vtto 13. ~Icky Crtvln, 2,032. 14. Otla Bar~Mardt Jr., 2,020. 18. MIOhatl Wlllrlf1, 2.020. 11. Jtff l!urlon, 2,000. 20. hbl WOll "10 IACI! 1111 Knowing how to win ··--------------------------------·------. CaM)' M1111, IUICH Hlllll TIIUCK 21 . GIUIIC, ITANDINQI 1. Mutgrtvl,.\.:878. · Local Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* Get Online Today/ p....,..1 t !!-mall Account, CuotolNr Support Pononal Wa~ Spl<t, lmmodlaq Actlvadon Whtn: Sunde)', a~m. EDT. 111101 dtatanct: 317.4 1111tu: 300 lap• O.ltndlng champion: Dllkl JArrtH. AllOt~: Jtfl Burton. 1\7.1~ mph, July 13, 1~07. Quelllylntl't<lon:t: Ru1ty Wtii!Mt. 132.089 Tllfl''· July 7. aooo. IIO!yllnt: Br~kMIAkt A bMtlng At Nftw Homt)thlrll biQiuu lht IJ)ttda nro high on the 1111lgh11wtyt whkih lt~d Into light oorntrt. - I BUSCH SERIES I Atct: Ch!Uiar PIP4!IIno 2M Where: GtltwOY lt1ltrt1DIIOtlAI Raetw~~y, 51 LOUII. 1 Mo . 1 Tl'ack: t 25·mlkl O'ltll I When: Soturdly. 8 p m EDT Dllltndtng champion: KI!VIn Hmvltk I luRh riOt~: I<Qvln Horvlcl<. 11 0 !95 n1ph. July ao, 2000 1 ilu~eh qu1til';lng rtCOI'II: Coeov AlWOOd. 132.423 mpll •.July 30. 19Q9 I Storytlnt: ChltVrtlltl hM WOt\ nn ll'lll Eluac:h rtlotl I AI Q~IIIWIIV lnlnn>~llonnl Anoowby Kwln Horvlcl< DRIVER STANDINGS ~: ~:m~~r~~~~M:384. Dragon Internet S'*"""y: LO\id011. NH t~u~ Nt)WII to\fi\'V It\6 Don Tate MotorS ' WINSTON CUE! · AllOt: New England :100 Whtft: Ntw Hompal\1,. lllttrnllliooal Drivers appreciate open safety sessions ~1'01110 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . "They got me on tape," he Andy Peltitte (4-3) pitched Torii Hunter showed he's snid. "I'm sure I'll get sus- on 11-hitter for his second got a pretty accurate arm to go pended. Hopefully, we c.an complete game of the season. with his Gold Glove and All· come to some kind of comproRFJ> Sox 6, DEvu. RAvs 1 Star bat: mise." Derek Lowe allowed twp Hunter ~red the ball back at Baez was sorry, tao, and hits in eight innings und Cleveland s Danys Baez after went to the Minnesota club- Manny Ramirez homered for being drilled by a pitch us the house during the game to apoi- the second straight game, leadMinnesota Twins beat the ogize. ing Boston to a win at Tampa Indians . 8-5 "I said I was sorry," Baez Buy. Wednesday mght. ·said. "It was a hurd pitch he Lowe ( 13-S), who pitched u . "I just lost it, threw back." ·man," Hunter swd. "But that's David Ortiz and Duston not me. I wish I could take it Mohr each hit two-run . back. I'm soa:rr it happened. I homers and Luis Rivas hit his hate that I d~d tt." . first si~ce Aug. 24 ~or -t~e · After betng struck wtth Twins who gut seven h1ts wtth Baez's first offering, Hunter two o~ts offBaez (7 -7). dropped to the ground. He $01 Jim Thome hit . his 28th up and pushed past Twrns homer, a two-run shot, Bill third-base coach AI Newman Selby also had one and Ben and Indians catcher Einar Dinz Broussard added a solo shot to get lhe balL for the Indians. "I was in a lot of pain," a Rick Reed (7-S) won for the contrite . Hunter said. "All I first time in eight start.~. all~.~w­ co~ld see was lhe baiL I can't ing four runs und six hits in siK believe Newman let me get innings. Eddie Guardado it." pitched the ninth for his ALThe All-Star center fielder leading 30th save. lhen tired .it - a.~ hurd us he In other AL games, it was could - dtreetly at Baez, who New York 2, Detroit I; Boston was lu~ky to panially detl!!Ct 11 6, Tampa Bay 1; Seattle 6, with h1s glove but got htt on Texas 3; Anaheim I0, Oakland the leg. , . 4; Kansas City 8, Chicago 6; "In lhe last week I ve been and Toronto 7, Baltimore I. hit three times in the same YANK£118 2, TIGERS I SJ)!lt," Hunter said. "H's . Jason Giambi and Jor11e· pamful, believe me. I w1sh Posada singled home runs tn ·everyone could see how that lhe ninlh inning us New York feels." · rallied past visiting Detroit. · Hunter was immediately Murk Redmon (5-9) allowed ejected by plate umpire Ted only three hits entering the Barrett and will likely face dts- ninth before gi vin$ up three cil'linury action by the com~ hits in the final innmg to lose miSsioner's office. . the game. ~n~l•ml &t~r Stm\llll' on 1'N't~ """1h: ('h•:·t~l' PltwlhlQ 111'1.1: llt>m. Kn'r illltnl'ill.l' on TN't~ CJ••llomon 'l'i'IM•k: N•w Kn~lnmt m. 1!!111· Kll't' on Sl•tm~t:w on ~Si'N. • Torii Hunter fires back after taking a hit UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS (100, 1~'1\· I'·Qil l'ilVI'I'•II'JI IOO tllll. , ....._ ,, · II · r •• I �\ Thursday, July 18, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page B " • The O.lly Sentinel Thuredey, July 18, 2002 tEribune - Sentinel - 1\e i£iter CLASSIFIED We COve·..._..., Rocken hunt down Smith; Lynx, 58·48 e~ reudy All pluyers are n.oqu1rt.'d to n:port to cump July 26 for the first full-teum procllce Dnv1 hns nsked 20 veterons who Wl!re on th~ lllJUrt.'<l hM or hud otl-seuson sUI)!<fY to show up Mtmduy The g.mup mdudes lmebucke~r Eurl Hulmcs who hud knee surgery lust month Eurl s tn g.reut shupe He s bounctng umund en~ rgell~ we' vc 1101118 to be very ~uutlous ubnut w,ttdung (Holmes') numt>ct t•l reps he sntd Dnvts, X(l\-'Cts to Sl>i!nd much tnne durmg tr.luung cump workmg on spcctul leums He smd thttt htst seuson the Browns dtdn t do 11 good JOb covermg oppo· mmts ktdwtT returns, gwmg up some long nms Ihut contrtbuted to defeats He lk smbed the Browns own ktckoff returns II' 11 cntp shoot' We len hundreds ot yurds on the field when we hud very good blocking," he SUid <> OtTcnstvely It's nll nbout runnmg the bull Th<!rc s gomg to be un emphus1s ol ll<!llll! uhlc to JUst run the footbnll nt tulles when they don't wnnt you to run the toot bull, ' Dnv1s smd He expects nil the J1luycrs to be ut cump next week mclu mg runmng buck W1lham Green und the other unsigned dran ptcks untl vcteruns Jnmtr Mtller und Kcvm Johnson rhe Browns ure COIItllllllng dtSCUS· -.ons wtth Mtller who wunts u new con- I"Cl:Oid Only Spum s Mtgucl lndurmn hus won live tttlcs 111 u row lie tried tor un unptcccdcntcd stxth hut lultc1cd 111 the 1996 lour und fintshcd lith I hoped lmlurutn would do 1111othcr ye111 111 1997 Atmsuong s111d "But the utltl~tc ulwuys ilunks I got knocked oil my p!>ICIIIIUIIIIII11hCr SIX, SCI you lust hn11t ymu losses und suy I 111 oul of 1cre Armsuong wus Lll1surc whut he would dtl tl like lndunun he hud the chunce to wtnu rccord-brcukmg stxth rour tttle, but felt weukcr thun before I hope to not ever be 111 thut post lion," Annstrong Mud I hut would be u hnrd dect~ton I prefer cusy dcctstons For now he hus ret to prove he CUll tnke the four u lourth tunc ArmsiiOIIIJ. wits expected to gtve the first true dcmonstruuon of Ius strength 111 thts yc111 s event on Thursduy, 111 the lith stugc bet ween l'uu und Lu Mong1e, n skt stuuon The prcvwus 10 stugcs ol the threeweek four huvc been mostly tlnt, und the 97 96-tmlc lcj! thmugh the Pyrenees should be Che ltrst to test nders fully At\er hull the Tour Armstrong trolls Sp111n's Igor Gonmlez Guldeano by 26 seconds 111 the overall stundmgs But he wuld enstly mukc up thut ume tn the mountums, tl Ius torrn ts us good us the l.tst three ycurs Butch Davis tract ut'ter 11 Pro Bowl seuson Johnson ts lookm~ for u muluyeur dcul Duvts smd he knows the tuns ure eager for u wtmung seuson ut'ter the Browns Slllrted to turn tlunas uround lust ~cur 'There s reuson lor opllmtsm,' Duvts smd 'Our footbull team believes we h11ve u chunce to Will every gnme Wednesday's stuge from Bnzus to Puu ut the toot of the Pyrenees wus to huve been n letsurely, llut nde But 11 tun1ed to trugedy when 11 cur from the rour convoy hll und ktlled u 7 yeur-old boy who wus hmng the stuge route The ch1ld was one of thousunds of funs who guther to wmch rtders from the roudstde every duy of the Tour Many rccct ve smutl gtfts tossed trom sponsor vehtcles such us the one thut ktllcd Melv1n Pompele It belonged to cundy muker Hnnbo Tour d~ France d1n:ctor Jenn·Mime Leblunc su1d there was no evtdence sug· gesung Pompelc wus trymg to cutch candy when he crossed the roud, und cume mto the path or the Hnnbo cur He smd the cur wusn't spcedmg und the dnver's alcohol test guve u negative result Mickelson likes his chances against Woods CoUI I ANL Swtl.1nd (AP) - II not fllr I tger Wonds Phil Mt~kclsnn s gull gume wnuldn t be neutly 11s good or IllS pnvutc JCI ncurly II' htg II nut f'or Woods he nught ulsn h ~vc ulrc.>dy filled Slllllc glunng hnles 111 h1s trophy cusc Mrckclsnn hcl>c\Cs that trophy cuse writ soon he get tmg 111111c crowded pcthups wtlh u cl.trct Jllll tills week llltt us the Llnush Open begtns I hursduy with Mtckcl>oll still di.ISIII~ hts lust llllllllr cll.lmptonshtp he pi clet s to look ut the bnght stde ol compelrng mlhe sume cru With a pluycr who mtght bccmnc the gtcutcst ever Its 11 great opportunlly und grelll chullenge to pluy urguubly ugutnst the best pluyer of ull tunc Mtckclson s,ud "Whut 11 great way for me to 11 y to compete try to ~,tet better und bnng out my best goll BX the tunc Mtckelsun tees oil lluu sduy uf Lcrnoon, he II huvc n prelly good tdeu whut he und the other 154 players 111 the Itcld urc ttp ugu111st Woods hus u mmmng tee tunc und slwuld he ltrushmg JUst about the tunc Mtckelson heads to the ltrst hole He cun hardly wuil w get the week suuted. ' l m more prep.trcd than I hove ever been tor this event M1ckclson sutd Mtckelson has more expert· cnce than most tn chnsmg ' Greene fimshed the game stnkmg out five • In the consolntton game, Oreen l defeated the defendfrom Pip II mg' .tourney champrons, Federal Hockmg, 7-4 another threat und the game Jert Golden struck out II m Story started the game on a complete game perforthe mound stnkmg out three mance for Green, whtle Grunt before be1ng relieved by Smtth and Jared Gund.e comGreene 111 the thtrd mmng bmed for etght stn keouts ror Hometown Woods from Pip 11 Ntcklau~ d~>ugreu> ' He > done somcthmg nobody else has done huvmg all four at the same umc, Jlolrcklaus smd 'Whether he docs them all 111 one year, ltl11nk rt 'ms1gmficant If he dtd 11 ba"cally 11 would be two of them rtmt s not only unbelievable that's super unhchcvablc fhal s not .111 that Ntcklaus finds hurd 10 behevc He wonders why no one has hccn able to gtvc Woods much of a fight m the maJors Woods has won h1s etght maJor champlllnshtps by a combmed 44 >lmkcs Nrcklaus won a record 18 maJors by the sume margtn Ntcklaus had to frght ofr Arnold Palmer, Trcvtno Iom Watson Woods brggc~ l huttle has come from Bob May Woods, tinishtng second m lust month s U S Open to Woods and th1rd tn the Musters eurher thts r,enr Wtth u course he hkes and a game that hus gotten better Mickelson's 41st maJor m1ght be the one where he fmully brcuks through 'I eertumly feel that th1s ts by fur my best chance und tt ts by fur the best go If course for my game us well ' he sntd Wednesday 1 he 32-~cnr-old Mtckelson hus sntd stmtlur thtngs before other rnuJors though And there 1s no history of htm dotng well m Brttam, where he has mtssed the cut m five of the 12 Opens he played und f1ntshed tn the top I0 only once Federal Hockmg Green jumped on Federal Hockmg 4-0. in the first tnmng and led 6-0 before Federal Hocking attempted a rully with three runs in their half of the fourth Luke Watta had a double for Green, whtle Jared Cline und Gandee each had doubles ror Federal Hocktng ''Trger knows he can wm," Ntcklaus satd 'The other guys aren't so sure" Even tn the days leadmg up to• the Bnush Open, some players have already conceded that thetr best hope ts for Woods to be off hts gume "When I've played well, Ttger strll has beaten me," two-lime U S OFn champron Emte Els sUJd · Maybe I m not good enough then Who kPowsl Colin Montgomene, who won u record seven money t1tles 111 Europe wus asked what would happen 1r he played hts best, and Woods played hts best ' He wms," the Scot sutd wtthoot hest· tatron ·We hope Ttger doesn't perform. and then we all wrll have an opponunny" Els and VIJay Smgh had thetr chances at the Masters unuf both made u tnple bogey on the back nme at Augusta Nattonal Phrl Mickelson and Serg10 Garcra were two strokes behmd wtlh I6 holes to play at the U S Open but nctthcr got any closer I - .Melge, G•lll•, MINNEAPOUS (AP)-Ann WauterS scored 1<4 points and the Cleveland Rocken used a 10-0 run in each half to beet Mmnesolll 58-48 Wodnesday night, the LYnx's sixth straight Lance Armstrong wants to 1o out in style, but unsure about t1ming PAU ltunce (AP) - When the tune comes L.tnce Armstmng wunts to quit cydm~ 111 style Oomg out on top thnt's the ulttmatc' the 1 ex an sllld hctorc l hursdufs opcntng mountum stugc 111 thts ycur s lour de Fruncc Atmsltong ts 111111111~ for Ius fourth sllmglll lttlc 111 cydmg s btggest event 111111 would put hun otic slwtt of the Tour Th• Dally S.ntlMI• Page I 5 www.myd1lly1entlnel.cam But not only docs he want to beut Woods he wunts to beat htm wh1le he s nt hts best 'Purl of the reward or the fulttllment ot wtnntng these great tournamen)s ts beuung the best players, and l don't Wunt to do it wtthout one of the best players there, he satd 'If I cun do II, w11h the best player arguably of ull lime pluymg well that would gtve me the greatest tulhllment, greatest satisfucuon" Mtckelson mtght hove more conftdence than mosttn chullengtng Woods, who wtll be gomg for the thtrd leg of the Grund Slam after wmnmg both the Musters and U S Open this year • Kyger Creek's Buddy H111111nbotham won the home run hlluns contest wtth four dmgers Teammates Ward and Noble fimshed !ted for second with two each, while Jones and Pomeroy's Musser and Story each had one "He's able to do whatever It takes to be able to come out on top,'' Ourcta sutd "He JUSt somehow manages to hang m there and not make many mtstakes That probably puts a httle btt of extra pressure on the other guys " No one rs concedmg the Bnush Open to Woods JUSt yet Dan Jenkins of Golf Dtgest was urnong the few Amencan golf wruers at Mutrfield 111 1972 when Ntcklaus was gmng for the Grund Slam 'Thc::re was a huge buildup," Jenkms sa1d "Everyone thought Jack was a lock" N1cklaus was five strokes behmd gomg tnto Sunday unul putting together a mag· mficent charge that gave hrm the lead at on~ pomt late tn the final round But he mt~scd an 8 foot par puu on No 16. and Trevmo ch1pped rn for par on the 17th to seal the vtctory --·--------------------- loss • ll . , The same wn the first for former assistant Heldt VanDerveer, who repluced Bruin .A:glcr as conch of the J4'rut on Tuesday Agler resigned M conch but retnmed h1s po&ltion as generul munuger "The last thtng you wtmt IS to have to play on the rotld ugamst a teun1 that's emotionally charged," Cleveland coach Dan Hughes snld ''II pleased me thllt when Mlnnesoltl did 11 good job of comins at us. we answered, and n:nlly stepped It up defensively u few ttmes" ChiiSity Melvin added 13 points for thc Rockers (8·12). while Tamara Moore had 14 points for the Lynx (6-14), who have lost 11 of 13 , Tho Rocken touted being able to overcome Minnesota s emotional start with tho now eouoh "Wo just played the way QUI' guy ooachea and tried to take it 1nslde to them as much as possible," Melvin said. "'They h\lvo some great players who can shoot, o we tried ttl keep 1 hand In their faces at all times " Cleveland trnlled 45-41 midway throu&h the socond llalf . before sconng 10 s!tll!ght points ovcu slx·mlnuto span to take tho lead for good Minnesota was held scorel~s for the last 220 of the gnmc while Cleveland hit seven of I0 free throws over the final two minutes "We played 35 mmutes of gn:ut basketball," Mobrc said ''lf we pltly 40, we win But we needed to make our own Nn in : the lust three mmutes and couldn't do It '' : The teruns trllded lends 10 times before Cleveland went on: n 10-0 ron, holding Minne.~otn without a field goal for six min· utes, to feud 23-lS The LynK battled back behind two 3-polnt· ers by Moore, but Cleveland mtuntllined led 31·28 nt halftime_ . "We wen: only down by three at the hnl f, and I thoul!ht w~ : did a lot of nlce things In the first 20 minutes," VanDerveer· said "But the grunc Is 40 minutes. Clearly we need to get rid of some of thc silly fouls " Melvin finished wit.h 12 rebounds for the Rockers NOTa: Wednesday's game mill'ked the stnrt of VanDerveer's second sdnt as a mldSCIIIIOn replacement head coach In the WNBA She took over the Sacramento Monllfths with 13 gnmes n:tnainlngin the 1997 SCIISOn 1111d led them to a S·8 record. Wednesday's gurnc concluded a scuson·long IS-day, flve-aurne I'Oild trip for the Rockers They went 2·3 on the trip, which took them to Charlotte, Indiana, Sacramento, Seattle and Minnesota. Despite their team's recent struggles, Minnesota's Katie Smith and Sevtlona Abtoslmova remain the leoauo's second-highest scoring combination n1ey entered Wednesday's game averaging a combmed 32 0 points, which ll'lliled only the 34 3 of Sheryl Swoopes and Tina Thomp110n of Houston. . And M•eon Countlee Like NoOne l!llt cant GtiiW! t'e~AF~I r- OM In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~tibune Sentinel l\egi£iter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 448-soo8 or F•x To m-2157 875·5234 Dlaplay Ada \'\\Ill \II \II ' \ I ' i 1-.:R.~)NAI.~ y ~Mil So\ II\• t..,.oiiPIIiliiiMii~lliii(iiillii/MiiiiillliiillliiiKI" 1..-•l•h•l•I'•W•~•N•Il•~l_, I~ , .._ _ _ _ _ _... 4 lomlly yar<l aalo July 18 IURO!R KINO ' IQ 20 gam dftlk oldo 1>1 Monegtmtnl Opportunl Moon I ght Eaoor'' Full 11de II0\181 lreeler micra tl" We Seok Ca oor Orl service mnle and lema I• 111 wav" dlahwuhor bt~th entod ndlvldunla who wll oorta and dftnotrl Prompl tub tollotl Wl\lher dryerll atrlv-e to aohl&vQ ltlft Boat and Proleaalon1111 and Conti 11o r oondll onor hnnlture n Cuatomer SaUalaot o 1 donll<ol Wo oloo do Birth 1011 IO<>II tolt ol ololh no & and Toarnwork II 10" Mvo ClftY PfiVfttt nnd Bftohotor mlae CASE NUMISI!A 01· CV·187 WI!LLII FAAOO IIANK MINNI!IOTA, N A , A8 TAUITI!I! (PLAINTIFF) Yl DALI! I! TAYLOR (DI!FI!NDANT) In pureuanot ot an Order ot 8111 to me directed tram utd Court In lhl lbOVI tnlllltd action, I will IXPOII to 1111 11 pubtlo IUOIIOn II lhl Court Hou11 on Augutl II 2002 II 10:00 I m Of 1111 day, lht following dtaorlblcl real tamtt Situated In the 11111 ot Ohio, County ol Mtlgl, ldd City of Long lollom and diiDrlblclll IOIIOWII Perctl No 11 ltlng 1 part of ltctlon 27. Town 3, Aagt 11, of the Ohio Comptny't Purohllll ltglnntng II lhl Northlltl lOre corner ot 1 llvt lot formerly owned by ~chn Morgan, later by DIYid ~0n111 lhlnDI Iouth to the louthlltl comer of llld IIVI IOrt lOll lhtncl wut lour 1111 10 I lllkt; lhlnOI Iouth to Long Aun, lhtnot lotlowfng lht meandering• of aatd run to Ianda owned by ~on11, lhtnat lot• towing the tlld una Will to lhl piiOI Of blglnnJng, oonmlntng IWIIVI 10r11, mort or ,.... a Peroet No Alto lht tollowtng prem· 1111 IIIUtltcl In lhl 11m1 ltottan ltlng of • live acre lot told by Mary ~ant littler end ~ohn littler to Devtd Jon11, end containing one hill 1ore mort tr 1111, ltglnnlng 11 lht northutt corner or llld IIVI IOrt IOI nur • por•ar tr.. thenae W11 to the road thence lollowlng tht read to where tht lint oomtt to the roed lhonoo North to lht plooo ol beginning P•rotl No The following rill ttl81e • lltUIIod In thl IOWn• thlp ol Ltb1non j a County ol Mtlgl, 11111 ol Ohio; bounded tnd duorlbld 11 lollowe Situate In 8oolton 27 Town 3, A1g1 11, ol the Ohio Comp1ny'1 Puroh111 and blllln· ntng lllht IOUihWIII corner ol 1 12 IOrt treat ol land prtt• enlly owned by 01yton H1yman, which t 2 aort lrtot ol land to Ptrool No On1 In 1 dnd recorded In Vol 138 Page 351, M1lg1 Co Oud A1oord1, thence Iouth 50 111t to 1 cre~u cut tn 1 rock, thenot In • Northlllltrly COUrtl, croulng 1wo oro1111 cut In 1 rock, tbout 1345 IHI II I unllorm dl1t1not ol 50 1111 lrom tho louthtrty lint ol 11ld 12 acre lrtol to I point 50 IHI Iouth or lht North11tl comer or• uld 12 lOri trtCI, thence North 1111, end thence eouth· Wllltrly 1tong the IOUihtrly lint Ol llfd 12 IDrt tract to the place ol bl,lnntng, oonlltnlng1 12 tort, more or tn• l101pllng 1nd rtllrvlng to lormer ranlort, Ch1rl11 H ltlntklr 1nd Orpha M. llalntker, their htlrt tnd 111tgn1 lor· 10% 111p011t by Ollh ctrltlltd check or bank chick payablt to the 8htrlll ol Mttga County to bl ttndtrtd II 1111 II lhl llmt ol IOCIP• mnce or bid laltnct dUI uron Conllrmatton o 1111 lrom Mtl81 County Court or Common Pit II, dlld witt be Juuld upon balanc1 btlng p1Jd In lull Lmy A Aothtnberg (0011141) Allomoy lor Plalnltll Addrtu 323 W Ltkllldt AYI , IUIII 200, CIIYiilnd OH 44113·1081 Phone No (218) 885· 1170 , ••• (218) 313· 4034 1621 Dulky St Syracuao Flahor pArol Advancement from rutdence Saturday July w thin Apply n ptraon I'll 2011\ ~ 7 II 8 Uuroor ~lnQ RoOio .ron I Oho alngloolonghl ooll 10 (740)940 7038 lroa 1 800 766 2623 oXI tor 11110 Choator Townahlp Racine great prlce1 loll ol Molp,• County •end ltllor• mlac Homa ol ntereat to Tho Daly Garage 1111 July 19 20 ~nllnol l - · an undivided ont-halltnllr~~t In 111 thl ott 811 and all othar mlneratt tying under and within lht prom1111 hereby conveyed being Perotti No 1 to No 4, tnolullvt abov1 dllortbld, with the right to enter 11td prtmltllil to rrot• PICI an drlt lor, dtvtlop, prOdUct and remove the 11me With lhl ntOIIIIry m1chtnery thtrtlor and tht right to u11 10 muolt, ol thl tur· 1101 II lri~y bt AIO• euary lor tht purpo- IIOrHIId Prior lnllrument Atltrtnct Volume 0111021 Peg• eat PPNI 01· 000 01· 00013 000 Currtnt Ownert Name Dill I TaylOr Proptrty Addrne 33784 Long Run Ad, Long Bottom Ohio go IMO mont ooou 41453 APPAAIIID AT • U5,00000 TI!AMI OF IALI • The Farmtrt link 1nd hvtnge Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, rlltrVII the right to bid It thlt 11te, end to withdraw lht lbOVI OOIIIttrtl prior to 1111 Furthtr, The f'armtrt ltnk tnd l1vtnge Company rlltrVII the right to re)tol any Of Ill bldt IUbmlllod Tht lbOYI datcrlbtd cotllltrtl wilt bt told "II It· where 1•", with no ••prlltod or lmpllld warranty given For further lnlorml· lion, or lor 1n appointment to tneptcl cqlllltrll, prior to ••I• dtll conttcl Cyndlt IJodrlguez tl tt2· 2131 (7) 17, 11, 11,2002 I ------------------- - lng ftppllgalfgnalor p1rt time dlerary aida II you oro Inter tiled npplloallona m•y be ploii.Od yp tU 33J P101 St aom polltl ~e 4&700 wages 401K Bonuo Progrnm potu an Win oM DON ol 740) '"--llliiiiiiiiiiiiit-pj voo•llona M•n•oomont All 667 3166 ~ ~rc ftdiA NLratng Center E1u11 Main Stren Cool, olio Oh 740)e87 31 60 EOE Cuatomor ltrvtct Aapre11n1111va Otlllpolle CIFHr ColltSJI (Carotrt Clotl To Homo) wl1tah mok11 llllltgll lo odvoniH on1 p,.lerenoe llmUallon or dleorlmlnatlon blltd on " •" - :::::;;:::::;::=~ :'"~ . ..__._. '';,;·"oiiil"iiiiiiii'< iioor ModdanmorQ Stoll Ctlltlopmtnl 0¥0fbrook Canter h111 an tor lnlormtllon lmmodlale opoo\lng loo a 17401992 6472 E 0 E pod limo olf,oo atolotanl Muol hava good communi calion tkllll ond be oomput Parlllmelnotruoloo Nttdod or Plea11 andUttrllll oomplolo your como applioaIn '!Yplog Aooountrnu Modloal Auoilon every Friday 6 30 tlon ,.1 333 Page Stroet Ofl oe Sund Ralume to 'VARIIS~IJ'~ GAillfOIJH ·-oliiiiiiiliiiiiiit.r , 3 Ftmlly Huge Yard Soil Sftlurday 2 It\ Sunday •tol •• OOnm Dark 10074 • Bulav flo Pike (PoOler Side) Baby Kldo Adull Clothing All s,ztl John OHro Mow 6 Fomlly Ytrd Solo City Town Houn lmol't Lint Thurtdoy Frldo1 Bllurdl1 l81n l;th 201n Friday Blluldov July 181h 20th Grthom Bohool Rd LOll ol Glrlo Clathoo 1111 8 1~ Beby lltmo Lldllt Clolhlt Oorago ltlt 351t IIIII Roull W FoldiY ond ltl urdoy g 4, Rein or Shine 1 lith ~~~g: J:'~ ~0:: 1 811,1 lmoll MoltrniOO Vldooo I•· Fu11 Poo Formo AIr a-r Stu Mtlll Bid Clblntlt 01011\11 ond muon more 2837 Coro Mill Ad nd ~~~1 1l'1 1 ~;:~ lh~:)" ~ 20 F~r~"r.rd t.ont eom 4pm l.Dio or Evll"'hlng ,. Jul 10 20 Frldty • Sllur dl: lllm 10 aprn Vorltly of ltomo 54 Velt Aood Bd wolf ::=;::....,--:-:-:-= -:::- July lQih 201h Foldoy Sol urdoy • 00 5 00 1ml ol Alo Gronclt on &R 32 Turn Alghl IO 1110 Shelton Rd I.Mt Chonoo IJtriPI Soft Aoln or Solno Wo Mev hiVII lull wllll you l\ltd. 108GIOII::IC•Hk Ad Frl day and !VIdty Quail Crtok Melli II Home Po,.. Core MI Aold 1.01 *13 Wl(lntldly Jllly 171h thou lolurday July 201h iom Ull ? II R111n c:nooiOil lor 11111 dl)' on Y ""'t Yord Soli ond HOI Dog lilt Frldly 1;1" end 8a1Ur do~Oih 10 OOom Ia 5 t1 Lldy Bug Florol 11 ldwoll Oh~ All pro - · go 10 Protpo01 Bop 1111 Church ,..... rto HOMWI t'()R S~IJ 'X 100 01•:r r I- - - I Dryor Dllhwllnlf W111r 2 Bath with Game Room · - - (7~0~~~a 3384 I All Mokto Lawn Mowtrt and Ouldoor Powtr !quip mtnl Aopolrtd Frtt P~kup 3 btdroom nowly oomod end doiiVIIry ovollobll Coli tftd In Mkldllport 0111 Tom Mlktl7~01~~o 7004 Anderoon ollor e0m 17~01882·~8 Dog grooming done In my homo Monday SoiUrday 3 Bodroom with garogt on 7 OOom 7 OOpm Coli A,nglo opproxlmottly l oort On (740)379 uoae Routo 2 Golllpollo Ftrry t30~)a7a 0332 Georgoo r>o•t•~>• SowiJ)III doni houl youo logt to th1 3 yo Old nomo IOCIIOil on mllltull ooll 304 610 I i&7 Monuol Ad oullldt ol At olno 14 aortt oil olootrlo Houooholpor avoloblo wloentral olo llrtpleot 2 Onoo OOOOIIonol regular btdroom lull botlmtnl 0111 Cloon ng cooking PftOklng t740)247 7200 moving Whllt\101rolloblt n~t<fl a Btdroomt 2 Bllho 10 do nQ Hontol (740)440 700~ 1\oru ltnotd 2 mlltt from Alo Grtndt 11•3 "' 000 lhll wnloh youh• ohlld ln mlV (7~0J24a 1217 1 n 0'"1 •nv 1 111 moll oludod 304-071 4860 navo Cobin wllh 2 Loll book ol '"' 'Jiiooon l.lkt EdOma Trtll Rd. (740)446 1360 Top to Bottom Cleanlnf, S 1 Convon tnt ,ooatlon Coun orv Ct pro1Ill1ona1 ftl dontlal ollloe olunlng II Bttllng A~ro~malo~ I Ill ollordoblo polot l 2 AooH 3 tdrooma a 174 01992 2979 rago Worklhop/Oulbulld A 1 1 lng Grotn Boi\OOI Oltlrlol Will Do ~lghl II dtnlftl 112 Milo oil No~hborhood RO~kallr ;•,oooiiEiolollmAollooiiS~III~ 1Rn011d.~~OOHIII(Io7p40J!~! 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SliiMCF.Il Atmodlll<l HorN L4Cilld po olllly loooll<l In 41htnt 11 N Ann OtiVII Ntw Till Hardwaro Bolli Clark Ohio Our ltoiiiiV noo 1 long Wlndowt VInyl lldlng, Dllllrv Aldo Stnd Rotume to CLA oa7 1ilndlng hlllory ol ooolllont Bl10klop lUling rtlldtnllal Aool CtrPti lnlullllon • lloonlo Hlllt NurllngCtnllr ola Oalllpollo Dolly Tribune rtgulltory oompllanoe 11' oommorolol lrtt 1111 NtwDIOk TMINtlodroom l~n~~. ~/rl'n~.·~:ry 820 Third Avo Golllpolll woll •• dtdlaotod otoll who metu.J!4017~2-4521 740 ~lYing room Dining Aoom • ,,•• PIOaN· i" In -r~ on 4&1131 tniOY limo lo •••• lor our 11111 "" • Kllahon Combilll<f. 1'No Ctr u 1PP • •· -· r111donlo ond !emily mom ON GillOt 1'No wlrtef tloragt al311 luakrldge Aood Bid Htlp wonlOil coring lor lhl bill Thll II on ooolllng opTUIINID DDWN b~Jtldrngo Prlot IU 000. Will tBthlnd lhl lll)rlng VII tllltrly Olrol Group Homt porlunlly 10 work wllh 1 IOCIAL IIOUI'IITY 11111 ,hont t7401440·8~76 flY ClntmaJ or oall now PlYing m nlmum wag• grt&l lOom lnltrtlll<l oan- No FN UnltN Wo Wlnl (740)446 7lll0 lind Ill\ lOr new thlllo 7om 3pm 7am dldllll onould epply 10 l 100 &112 334a 111117 lohull l\oll1t on Ptr Juolln Foum lor moro lnfor apm 3pm l I pm 11 pm Klmto ConvoiOIOinl cen monon! IOundollon 31A 2 mellon 7em ooll7~0 81215023 loth 2 Car OlrtQ<I with 111 7a Klmtt Lint Athtnl Domino I now lll<lng lppil I MOll • Olb)'lilltr In my Ohio 40701 Lito Vtlll All- riB HOMI!ll Otlvt eallontloo Nit driV~ro Qlll homo lor two lhroo yoar mlnlllrolor Equal OoPOoluS WI)' U ACorN, on MlidiOO 11011 AI.K • Roadl Pairlol 110 000 1100111 and Pomeroy 1001 oklo LOOIIOd In lht Aaclnt nlty emoioYt• Enoour111 no ~ llono only AWIV In l)frton "'" Mull hlvo rororonctl Workplooo Dlvorolly (7401•&11 1tllol lnd 1 valid driVIro IIOinN URGENTLY NEEDED ltiiO 14o70 CltYtori 38A l 2 bodloom ' - In l'omor AVON! 411 "'"'' To Buy or Foo en ln111vltw piiiH aoll 0111011 donoro tarn 160 10 l/2 B.,h ~tmtldolod 111 will Nil onlllld 110111r101 Boll ShlrlltY Spooro 30~ (740191; 1701 180 per woH loo 2 oo 3 Pooch Building, Aonll<l LDI or will rtnl wi1ll Oflllon Ia 0711-1429 M<leluru AHIIuronl now houro wttkly Coli Blo LifO ~~0000 090 17401~~0 buy 740.0H72U C dl<w I H llh Prt hlolng all 3 loolllono full or Pl11ma Sorvloo 740 5~2 2 3 br lull olzt bi-ni .:it ion ~.:[,.:," n!Hdod porrllmo pfell up appiiOI &eat 18110 Modular an 2 112 diCk ctmrll tlr lull lime e•oorronot work lion 11 loaollon & bring bock Wyngoto 01 Golllpollt torH or lond on lull biN Jlllnl lntldt ltnotd yolll 1111 Dllwetn u:lOam 4 LPN mtnl 3 Btdrooml living Burdtlll Add nlot lng wllh community btlod 10 OOam Mondo\' lhou Sal Wyngelt of GllllpoHo A II room 1amlly room with llrt 140 000 00 304-t7121102 ~~~"!~rr:.:::o:~ :;; ~ oonotd ottltll<l living oom pltot dining room ulllliy MClllll " H-·~ munloallon tkllll roqulrld Modi Home Health Now Hlr munlly ~~~ on lmmOilllll room kllahln whh now rt "' •n''"' NH<I 10 navo l<lucollon In lllg RN 1 PTI FT ond PAI'I opening lor 1 poll llml LPN lrlgtreloo • tiOVI 2 lull lH SAl .I( nur~lng htolln Ollucollon 11 lnloraiii(J po 11 .. call 01 rno qutlllltd lndlvlduot bolho htal pu-doubiO or tooontng 8tnd 1n1 Horlllt AN 11 muot Ill IIO•Iblt poolllvo Olll garogt 1 20'1i2'0 tddl 98 Cllyton ~~~~ IS•IlO on with 3 rlilrtnot~ 10 Anon 1140144& 4145 or 1 800 tnd 1011 lo wo,.. will 11 1 Jlonol gooage !IOOvt ground rontl<llolln GtiiiPOIII ~orrv liOn DON 0 MCHD 112 481.0334 loom Bonollla ovolloblt 3011 pool With ,_ diCk 1.111 modtl amall 21•44 Eool Mtmorlol Drlvt POrn EOE For mort lniOrmatlon !111ern 8ohool Olllnol on Doublt\Yidt In Rulllnd orov Ohio 4575i by .Niy TILIMAAKITINQ pl011o oall Jono CompbtU Flllwoodo Roed Pomlooy ortt Mekt Ollor (30~(175 23 21l02 I lll-t74 JOII t11740144l -te33 740 11112 n2g 3118 'flU"" Now 2003 \4M70 3bol2blh Only l9ia down & only I 1;3 20/monlh Coli Horold 740 380 7a7t lhlt newtpo-o lrt Medicare and MDS knowlonu• 'sw with ••PI rlonoo In long lorm 0111 pro loroed bUI not roQulrod 40631 01 <lrop 1)1' Sentlnll Ouollltd oon\lklolto ploou Ollloo oonlhOI Cnaolo Brown Ad mlnlllrolor 11 333 Page Strool Mlddloport Oh Dnlft Enuy Clolk wlon llao 0 ~0700 EOE Aooounllnu oklllo needed Sond roaumo to PO So< 27 PI PI WV 20600 or FBK to Overbrook Aohobllllollon 13041675 0705 holooo July C~nlor '' owonlly OOOCI()\ 261h lng IPfllOO!Ionl lor Ill up oomlng STNA oloto Appll DEMONITRATOA81 onllono will bo ftOoopltd un Immediate work In Mo1on 111 Jul 1 261h 2002 and the WV aroo rolalllgoooory oro .. will bogln on July 211 olorto oompllng Fl"' blo 2002 11 you 1 ,1 lllltrolhod oohldUIO Frl Sftl or Sun Applloallono m•v DO p~kod Call Enooro Smlooo I eoo up nl 333 Pogo Si Mlddlo 700.0747 POri Oh 4~7130 In ourKrlollt lronl wookdayo loolweon 1 a pm 011100 01 0001801 Houoo tor rtnVoall I 801). 340 811 ~ ~lko Ntw Solo I ~OVI 1111 Ani que Olnlng .-oom (740!218 l2~i ° IVIIIIblo on •• oquol opportunh biHI 114UTI,UL AJIAI'IT· MINTI AT IUDGIT Pill~ Cll AT J4C:KION 11TATII 112 Will- O•lvl from 128'7 10 1313 Watll: to lhOI> I movllt 0.11 '740· ~482681 Equol Houolng :::. OP::.:PO ;,;.r;.;lu;;.nM;.;:V'--:----: -=Groorou• living 1 and a bldroorn IPirlmtnll 11 VII >agt Mono• and Aivlrlklt Apoolmtnll In Mlddloporl From 12711341 Call 740 i02 aot• !qui\ Mouolng Opoortunllltl olor lylly Ollllll wlnCIOW olr Qondlllonll t3aOO 00 304 a7G 2114 QOOt1 ull<l "•70 2 bod room Front ~llohtn Only 16801 oo C•ll Nikki 740 366 Q~48 j~C:,~=~~~Y ~wtlllngll~voriiHd In plok APAtmti\NfS Now11 Dtoorotod Ceoptt Palfll !to a ooomlliBIII mont Roll Dtpoal No Mooon Co Ptl~tllno Ad ~11(30~)a75 5112 l 12oort IQ8tl l4•7a 2br 2ba Exotlltnl Condlllon Nlco elton a room collage ~;.;.....~;.;_..,.-:-:--:-~. Ow n•• Flntnolng 148 1100 on Monroe Ave Po Pltat Nlwly AemodtiOd 1 tlod t:W.I&e2 a840 ant 30~ 07a 3757 ooom 137almo w1onor origin or tny Intention to mal&l tny tucttl prele,.na• Umll11ion or 11rong vorb81 one wrluo11 commun cation lklllt MOO IOtld rtllglon HI lomlllolllollil or nellonal Thlo 1 opoptr will not nw knowingly eaoept lctvtrtlllmentltor rul tllltt whtah ltln ¥lolatlon 1tht llw Our M1......_1~ I.ANI\C KJN Vou Wtttor lank IIO¥e & rohlgor dltortmln•tton Call T6doyl740 ~~a ~367 \ 800 214 0~82 Ra IIXl Oa l274B 0¥utQrook Aehabll ttaUon Center It now oooopllng ro Btackherrlel IUbllll IOihO 'ldllol flair Houelng Aot 011 Nl FIGI OoiDr Ill MIS&'! Por ooto CO Champion 3 Bl<looom Aonoh homo In 1~•60 mODIIt'hOml 2 Dl l Addloon Townlhlp b1 woohtr l dryor hook 1740)~48 0722 No Indoor UPI now luonaat now 1\01 ~~~ All rtll tlllll ldvtnltlng In lhll ntWIPiptr II hOUiflhOid uema & Woekdaye Only Mull be Candldl'lll mu11 pottQII Moving •• ,. Frlaoy nna Salurday (IOih and 201h) 1107 Syoamoro Sl MldOlo pori Mnny llomo computer dook entorralnmenl oontor :,-;=~~--::-~ oola and oho r droooor Frao lo Good Homo Boaull lrouor and muoh mort lui Spaded r gor Calico Molto t740J24a aoea YAIIII SAt~~ >t I" 1 Si\~l l Killen& free 10 good homo ' ., :A " 2 mole 2 IOmolo (740J9~ 0210 Flrol limo hugo oolo t.okln --~----., aoro10 Jrom Volloy arook Comonl 7120 g e. 1121 12 4 Amorlaon Eagle ololhlng · · treadmill , _ _ _bloyalo ...:__mloc ___ L 1 Bl10k/Whll 0 Border y d Sll 340U F kll 01 No Collar Anewofl Ave ar • ran n Collie 10 N1mo of Sam II ooon or Frl lOth & Btl 20th 8 ? found oolll740\24a-5544 Au<:nnN ANI> "'"• M•KK~I Y •rur S'•t" Publlo 2Q1~12MITI23107 Ovorbroo~ Rthftbllltollon Con1or 11 ourroMy aooopl orowtno compAny we nller nod opponuniUOI lor Dd lm~~~---., heftlth tlu liRI & Ill& lntur vanoement II you w"nt to HUiiNIN' anoft preacr pUon CIVCI jon our ltftm llontnot Sua TRAININ(. GIV~~WAV clothing poor o oolonlon. oompulor .__ _ _ _ __..~ lilorl\!o nnd tnloy working --. Julv 1Qlh New Hopu !=td wttn numbore St~nd rOJumt a 0 Wit and 2 8 Mlh 01~ ChOIIOI blind name OIOih lo San! not CSA olo Oalllp P\ll)pltl Bllok 'ab/Oorman lng loyo hounhold homo olio Cally TriPI no R~a Th\rd Sheppard Mil Goool pnlnl bo I gun lurMOI Avonuo Ooll poll OH 3a Grapo Btrotl Thurldoy end Fr day 18th 1g1h Wood Bl Fold Dooro Jewol 1y Baby 4 MouoahOid 11om• a 11 now AOOopttnu RppllcR Ilon a lor ~M flmt STNA 1 Avnllftblfl 11 Ita are 2 10 ane110 6 WQollftr fti(OIIIOfll r ~---~-m.~ ..~~...r~..-~.IR·R-tN·r--·~----K·~-R»«._._.r Mc»m.ll HoM&'! .__l•b•lJ•' W-~•l'l'•ll.ll_.l ~ BoK e 720 20 681 AI Alloorl lurnllure uog Pori I mo poalllon at Tho oumel lorlhe poolllon ol Dl Friendly RldQt Sl 2 gallon merov, hlo 407 u houoo blkt ••urclae oqulp Dally Sonllntl Pomeroy •oolor of Scola! Stovlcoo (7~0)25e l toa L..vo mtl (I) 1, 2002 ao AACAOIA NlJASIN(.l CENTER • 9 0 hovee beloro Molhodltl au roar Klnn 65 Upper Rl¥er C 1 Boer carry Out permn Church amoaulrom ponr11n Ao~d Gt1H•1 101 1 OH 46631 KniVIII Toolo Loll al mloc llemo cnoap Prieto NOTICI. II htrtby glv1n that on laturdty ~uly 2002, tl10r00 1m 1 public 1111 Will "• htld 11 211 WHI ltoond ltrut, Pomeroy Ohio, In the perking lot of Thl Fermer• link and l1vJnge Company Th1 f'armere lank and lavtnaa Comp1ny 11 11ttrng lor Ollh tn hind or Otrltlltd ChiCk lhl lollowtng OOIIIIIrll 1811 CHIVY MONTI CAIIILO . ' .__l.lt•l•I'•W•A•I'I'•Il•ll_.t • NN\u IN( ':M""I'S " " ,. ,.,. 1oco10d al Upper Rlvor · - - - - - · Folday IQ!h SoluorJay 20111 Rood 01 mall rooumo lo are 4 whoeler Toya Caau Notice l\lnd•v Dleplava 1100 Thur•d•v tor •unday• gun 011.0 net bed& It rtoatre to ll.lOCtU:Jd ~Qal drlvan teftm oriented anoe VCR IRPtl go o1rt Court St eet Rae no !rom .. oroat Run to Car mtl oo atralghtto Co1 rt St loltow Ilona (7) 11, a, 2002 eo aueln••• D•v• ll'rlor To ,.ultllcatton bonellll !hal nolude Hoolll\ Middleport Oh with " tnaurftfloe 401 K Lila lnaur E 0 E. 021506702 Partl11 epm 8~m (740)388 t 7ifi ---.,....,.---..,.wnv wall? Start n tQUni Include• Pr•• YDr.d Sela Slgnl Up To 15 worde, 3 D•v• ver 15 Worda 20¢ Per Word Ada Muat Be Prapeld Atl Dl•playl 12 Noon 2 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Around Chlld10n (!40)247 4003 ------Foot llrowood maple apply & 1oou11 mull lake oil. (7401~02 37!7 IN TH! COURT OF COMMON PLI!AB Mt!IOII COUNTY, OHIO !JearltirM • No Cttdlll Would likllo ronll \01 10r 8111 Truck 174012&11·0803 ourrounatng V\Olnlly ~ 1 Bldroom Trantr tor Rent new mobltl homo (18•8 0) Qovernmtnl No Pelt 1i82 CM~ !lull lfOI.Ind Aaolnt/Syracull Of ~oone Only 3 ''" 17~0)~~a 3a70 14,70 3 81(1room a Bllh Air Aomodtll<l (7401250 1aa0 1~, 80 Mobllt Home 3 Btd room 2 Both EKOtllonl Condition Vtry rtllonat>y pr ood Call ( 7 ~ 0 ~~~ 0 8013 IQO~ Otntury 3 Bodroom Ux70 Troller !Kotlltnl c 11dillo (n l2~9 7 ~ 01·.~ -· n 28WOO 3 or 2 ba Norrie dout>o wiUt newly remold• elod lnlidl ooverod Iron! porch hill pump eo ,T rear diOk 1104 ~37 3eo3 ~rolorol<l L01n1 wllh Inter 111 Rotoo 11 low 11 17al0 with ...'I~ •~to~ Homt ""ronae• ~"""' (740J44a 3003 12•1l0 2br Traitor lOr rtnt Wl,ound')' Aoomlbr Lorge ltnol<l yord 1350 M"o. 130~)a75 6351 (740(882 0282 ~~--:-:-~~2 btdroom Mobllt Homo Ntw Hallin (:W.JB82 I 107 2 bl I lull bl\h H\Jd op poovl<l 1200 dtp Nr\Out oollt only 740.406 41100 ° 3 BOilrOOml I 1/2 Bllh Mo bllo Homo wlih Goroge 10 milt Eltl Ol JIOkton 8400/mo 1300 di()Ooll No Pill Coli 17.0)288•7070 bllwoon 6 9pm Mobllo 11omt Lor lor ronlln GtllllOIIt tlta Will hold up to l 0M80 Call (740J44a· 0473 Summer Cloaronao Alllol modtll mull go 2003 modtll on tnt weu Sttl limo to buy It now' Many homtl vtt to ohOOit from doni dtlay woro moving lhtm out Collt Mollllo Hom11 152&11 US eo Eotl Alhtnt Ohio ~hone 740 0821Q72 Uood 1-tomoo Down Pey mtnll 11 row 11 agog t740)44a 3218 Wt hlvt apprOMimattly 10 utod homtt lor unaar 12 000 oeH 1 100137 3231 lorlnlo 3 10111 8 mll11 out ol PI ~11111n1 NPIIOwtll grtv• tl dri-ly 2 lidll lonol<l In hit tloo 125 000 :W.• 4&11 l81a 4 Aortl 15 mllttlrom City llrnll on a11 (7401440.0081 '""' lor Oil• pond boon hOrtl 111111 ooon crib 14170 mOOIIo homt all ~5~t County (7401742" Hall 1011 101 on 1\looon l.lkt wiiM l2oeo 1111111 ttk tno 1111100 1740)247 llOO l.ol lOr 1111 Arl!lrOtl 2 112 ..... OINrl<l ' rudy lOr bulldlnt grtvtl drlvtWIY wtltr iiiiOirlo avellablo l'orlor trll At<lng l1381a Ctll (7401440· 4114 trorn 11 or 1740)4,... 3248 '"'' apm Loll lor ltll In 4ddlton Townthlp I Aort Loll (740)440·0722 MoiOI\ Co 1 Aort l.ol City Wlltr IIIOirlo PIVIO rd. Ownar financing 121 000 t304JIIN 1140 ' Wt~hi4Wn MlntriYIIIO 2 7 earH -~ aroo 13 000 (080)&11:1- 713 r"' , tlolrliel Q RFxr II lor Ifni In &yraouN 6 otr - - rio , tk lUiilliiOIJ> Gcwlllli I • Appllanon Aooandll onl<l Watntro Oryoro Rengeo AtlrlgrtlOrl Up To 110 Ooyt Guortnlll<ll Wo 8111 Ntw Moulin ..... llnoot Frtnoh ' • """' City Mtyll(l 7~0·«8 77i6 C Aulomollo ~ 111 heir 17~01318 87!1 Couch lnd Chill tllutii.IQhl Purplo FlOral GOOCI Concll 11 on IUO 17~0)441 7221 1epm::;.;- ,..--..,.-1:::":.:1;.; "' Por 8111 RtoondiiiO"td w11h111 dryoro ond rolrlg triiOII TI\Ompoont Appll onoo 3407 Jookoon "" nut !:J0.4167a 7308 Good UHd Aj)pllonott At 1350 oondlllonld ll'ld Ouaran p~~~~i;;;"llltd Wllhtrl Orytrl Atntlll Inc! Flllngeoll0111 lomo ollrl 11 Ul lktlltlt 4ppl onott 70 Vlnt 81 7401 6 3;& 2 Otdroom l"trl ~I-: 4 "-4-4--:7--.=~• Mol\0"111 Coo-t 202 Cltrk lurnllhl<land unlur ~ NCunty dtpolh ,. Chaflll Aold "ooter Ohio no pelt 740 182 17~0)441· 74~4 1 877 a:sc ~'e2 Fru bllmtlll Eaav 2218 f nenclng to dlyt llmt 11 1 Btdroom 4paolmenll oalh VIol/ Motltr Card Sltrllng 11 I25Wmo w1on OriVI o•lllllt ul/l 1101 er/Ooytr Hookup liM end Allrlgeralor ( 7 ~ 01441 Now and U11<1 Furnllurt llort movtO IO 130 lull 1a 1g ~.:.:...--:-----.~ vlllt Plkt &10rt hallrt 10 3 2 tlodroom Aponmenl on~~ Mon Ill Call lOr dlrtcl\01\1 lllO lull Pill Hoiltr Ho101 (740)~~14712 101 1400/mo Dt(IOIII "• QUirOil 174014~11818. ~.,t"~!~IO~twUS,.~!,(rtg:o~· ::;:.;.=':-'"---''-':--~ (.it.. "2 bl<lroom IPtrtmtnl ~ro110r 1310 Ntw Modll 1100vt Gallllltlon Chlllor Olpoinl Wllhoo 1171 Oh 1276 per month "lilt ~'jew tc.nmoro Cryer t740)H2.0221 l11l0 Mag~ Chtl IIOCirto ••• •·· Ctn ~ango Almond 1171 2 oouroom ..,..rlmtnl lktQIII Allf)lilnoH 71 Vlnt lrol 41r Wtlhtr/Orytr- ltrttl . t7i0Jue-7381 up 0111)0111 end ~altrtrlllll R;;,;..:-.;~;.;.;-._"1 l'loqulrl<l 1740)440·0473 3 lliCiroom li)lrlmtnl 1..~--·AM1QI.a----pj 11400 00/mo plut uiiiHIH I , dti)OIIt MUD IPProvtll 3ro luy or nil I'IIVIIIinl Anti llrlll I'IOGino (140) 267· QUH 1124 INI Main on 42i2 1111 124 1 llomoroy, 740 t12 1121 l'lult Moort 1\Qarlmtnl Collaot lofllltnl ueo ~lnoorn AYI ~ow-""~-..,--~~~ (:1041611·1140 or 1104)171 lull - - o n lht.,.. 402i 1111 lOr Nlnoy 1 Middleport Ooftl 0,111 1 Allddln mtntlil lind "PP"'ollalllol/1102 ' 7401 m.o2oe Twin IIIYirt T - IHO lOr l'""'i'F'-:;'~~~~~., -llyl diNbllll MllcrJJANIIOLW New ~no 411111iolllont u~.. . lor l br Ill utlNIItl Plld """"'"""'~ HUD lotllll<l oerPtll<l IPirlmtnl rtnl 11 34liO o1 24" Whllo C.Hino 111 )'OUr edjuolld 1110111111 0111 174012&11+445 :IC4.071.ee78 - n I 4 110 pm -doyo. 4 I Top loll 'Ill Olrl lor 1111 lt:'"'nl ~~~-· Downtown- Upo~~loo 2 tlod Oanr lotloo labaol room API DoPOIII ' l'llilr toriJIIr 'ttt0101 lqulpmtnl 111011 ('i'40)U6-G1H (740J~41.ollt <llllund I'Dol 4124 =~00~rrurn~~, 1~ Mol Ntw Liner MOO •' (?40)241-i181 =:'f.:,:"m'o~. Agoo Allll 1111 Garden 0105 Traotor flO' dooll )lydro, 01• Now t 1kl~t~·t•···- otlllnl 12 1100 (~)171 - -..- :::aa;:a;.3,..-..,.--..,..,.~31 Will 2 room Town c:: houWa•~ ·~~ lnoiTrudtt C I IQUI~'I 01 ..,.._ lmMo m:lf:.ooo~1111 ~':,. 8J~~ 1rn 11 Plllk (140):III PIOIIIIll Vlltty Aportmonl 0 , ~ ·up " Aro llldfta AQollotllont ror ':'-""-:-:-:~-:--~21A 3M I 4lfll .. Appllol Cellllllo Kiln Laoat ,..,. 110111 arttoktn MonOIY lhriJ 11011 Kiln IXIfl tO tnon ring. Frldly~OII~ lo "-fod II lorno Moldl Q r - , 11a1 a\'troroon Otlvii'Oinl lltqul lntlrUOIIOII 100111 Ploulnl WV ~ NO lo Mull ltll MovlntJ (*1110 11108 I H0 (740):11H711 I ond mtnll nllhOil qulrod I r .!, r I ,on I ~ 1 3 tlodroomo ,oroololld Homfl From I11111/M0: 4'0 Down 30 Voort 11 8 810 4~R ~or lllllngo 100 318• 3323 Ext 17Q; 1 pottlllly 2 br l\oll1t In Htvtn -ylhlng within Wilking dllllnoo NO poll 1271.00 1 mon IiilO 00 dtp. roqulrtd :104 812 3152 .:,.'""'.: I �Thuraday, July 18, 2002 Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel MINI.1iLI.ANmt.Oi Mt;JttlL\NIIN 'l'lll ' '"'' IHtt S\11· . www.mydallyaentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 l'AMI,·N.~& aM IDOl: McnuM llo,n:-< -...... NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS 41 llrthdlly. ALDER ~~~ High 8l Dry sunset Home construction JONES' Tree Service OMI . .. New Homes, Room Ac!dltlons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kllchens, Drywall a. More ' Wul 11 llackOUI 5I Singer 11 Going OUI Eilwflln Willi 10 Man• 11~ 1t "2001" .,. ' ' computer 11 Oclol' F.ut • 10 t I • t A. i I • J FREE ESTIMATES! O Jl \' KJ IOill 10'' t 0 8v~lh • ~ • 7 J A I · 11 MuHhudl .... I 3J \' A Q I • 10 e ~ 6 H l ' 740-742-3411 Oealar Nonh St,U.IIh WUt NDrlh I t UW l'llu l W Pua t'u• NT F.aat J¥ y· lfr.,...,...lif:..A'f':\~Jii':...f!r.. ll i!l, IJ[II itlll, [1~! . (till !1111 il! 11 l. !'.•. \:l.l!.~. J,D, CONSTRUCTION lfJI'I / t ..l r . o . New llomc!l & Remodeling ,.Spct.: iuli t.i llll' In Log 1-lotncs JJr..,. /~no. Ruhhcr Roofs" 1~1, Gul'llgcs. Pole Building~. Concrete & tli H.cxlfs & Siding · Commcrciul & Rcsidc ntiul Af:.., !j'11'1' fll 1'1 , Ill:\ \jJt (7411) IJCJl-3YH7 Owner & Opennur, John Dean TFN FRANK & EARNEST lfr.,.lfin...lii:\.~~.V...!!f!:­ !al•!. !ll" 11111 ~ [11" t1!11 ·ru rau Slop In and SL'L' Steve Riffle Sail's RL'prl'sl'nlativl' LARRY SCHEY I • I • THE BORN LOSER 7SO Eust Stute Street Phone (740)S9J-667 t Athens, Ohio , Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Painting MANUYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. · middleport, OH (10'x101 &10'x201) 1740)992·3194 992-6635 '• Luc1l 843·5264 Medlcure Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fln11l E~pcnHc8; Cancer & Dent11l, Retirement, PenHion & 401 K RolloverH; MoriJllllle; Major Medical • NurNinll Home Haning's Construction Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·367-0161 Ronald "Mick" Haning Christina "Chris" Haning · 740·~~2-0780 Cell# 740·591 -0919 Cell: 5~1-8393 BlG N..UJ!: I ~ .. io o Color· Block. 1740 )388·0~01 12&0 ~own : Dl Cliovy Aoiro ort?•0)44t.7001 Mark 111 mlnl·von, $~00 AKC Aog m8to 91\lm Bor· down: 88 Pontillo Gr11nd· n1rd Pllm>Y. wkl old cur· "Arn, aUla, 11!50 down, No e Advertise your message rtnl wlili on 1 n011 s•oo Croali Chooko , 740 386· 30H15·1<30 or 14o-100· 0903 0<1140)742-2310 lli'321i!0._~-"""'::-"-, De Old Supromo SL, 2 dt, Jo'HI II'IN & IOidOd, tvory OJ)IiOn, mull V''"•", I''IIJ ,•~ Ito, 44,000 mlloo, 18,000 . ._ ......... . .....~-~ 1740)849·2221' l'tom•urown Swiat Corn 111 Fo' tllo g~ Ponlllc Grind ibriiiiiiiiiiiiiimtmjijimftitiiii;tft;;~ K•Mirl Lot In Gelllpolll At • Prill 1&000, , would Pillar-to IIIII, 12,&0 dotln 111 Faun In trldO lor 4 whttl dr.304· _=--- 81::.6..:.·1,:.: 10::.2 Loll of !10 Oozon Ot moro, :.; ll .75 doun, Corn Av111l1~1 For Salt 1873 Mutle ng I ll Summer Bl:lugnman COn'.ltrtlblt, Cll\ltllrld En· ~arm , 1740)2DG·853& glne. Mull Ht 10 Apprtcl· 011. l851lll MtiOnl lor 8111 II Troytr'l 2030 WOO<IOIIII, UmiiOI Will Ql ll.t::;:lll:z::po:::ll:,l- - - : - - Flok your own Puohll, Whlla or l'lllow ..112/buon· 11. CloHCI Sunooy. Rovner Poooh Orohlrd. 1140144~· 4101 = $8.00 column ln<lh weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays ~lrm . 17<10)446· :;:.;;"':--:---:::-:--= Roofing· Home Business Services Maintenance· Gultera • Down lire you stressed7 Spou.t flfft Coli now far your Free Estimates · appt. ffiftRKET 949·1405 Maplewood Lake ffiEIGS ffiHSSHGE . THERAPY July 4·5·6 Llvlly'l AUIO 91111. IQ81 Ford Thundorblrd, 1700. 1000 Chivy Btlflll, Clpd, 11100. 108! Ford Crown Vlo· Ioria, 1600. t003 Plymouth' Voyogot, 1800. 1001 Foro Tompo, IUOO. IUSB Oldl ·clara, 1180. 1088 Chevy 1 \tnt"' t·t·Jtl..., Cavallot, le&O. tU02 Oodgo Spacet Available ,\ ll'l " lfUI, Dyn1111. 11200. IU81 Pen· iri1 8ii--::.,-.NM..,__..., ,~ •• sonnovllll. saoo. 1000 740·949·2734 •~ Pcnlioo Orono-Am, 11100 ~.w-eiF.iiii.(Jlii"'•''Miiiiit:M-. · _.~ I un Pcnlioo aundonoo, Camptllee with ~ • 11000 1002 Bu~• Rogal, 1811 GlooHnook Slook Troll· ltOOO. 1081 Dodge 01)'10• water, 11wer & · er Llkt Ntw 17•01378• na, 18!0. 1001 Cnovy 1.311 C•llaltot 8pm. Storm, $1800 tU81 Oodgt .._'"'!"" '· Corouon, S&OO. lOGOChovy 1800. 1088 Lin· IU88 Ford ,2000 Troolor, CIUIIilf, till, 3~HP, Oood Condl• ooln Townoar, IBOO 0111 liftS Ott•tiiicJ lion 13000 1740)240·6118. 174013118·0303 Film All Cub Trootor AOMI AUTO lALII, 0281 llcltlriCt~lltl~nt Hul n 1 w1wooU1 Belly- mow.r, SR 1. P'rootor~llll, OhiO tlooo Condition. IIUOO 200 t Tundra, I Ownor, 1304)87 ~·7068 olltr 6pm Ste.&OO. IOU I Toyoto Coin· - - - - - - - ry, I Own1r, 13806 I U97 l.l~t ntw 1ound bill waoon Noon , 13860 1003 Son· 1t800 00 , wood 011111 donee, IUQG tUUt 9· 10, • <loko, J>olltd lor full ~~~ 12600 1004 Nl101n Soniro. Chtvy piOkup SI00 00 30•· $1100 1986 ~onlloo 0000, Cold Air, 1906. 11.0)888· . 816·21102 llod•J l'r1ri s Nt •w ;mlo tHHIIruc k (••tr·rtor "'tll;uynu•r!l llwly rtlot•,•• . r•tr; W~I"I1'JI ' 'II) lit 1\' WMIIId 10' Buv Ulld MO· bllt Homo .Coil 11<101448· 13041078 866 om or '~ LtvrxmcK ~ • Polno ColiJ lrom R-11· • ·• ilttd Tonnolltt Wilker, 1 1 ' 2yr old Sad<l • Brlld gellllnga 13,1100 Both own· . or Ffnanolng , 130•)882· &840 3 Clot II, t Billy,. 2 Nonny, AIIIIOO 114012588301 Circle J. 2 HorH s'""' Trill· tr wlih aruolng room e.. otlllni CondiWon, 16000 1740)388·0•08 r. TMOCKH JICIK SAt.t: lilee F-360 wOidlng rig, Lin· ~~~~.~~klor. moo. 30•· 1984 Ford Plol<up, F· 250HD. superCob. m . 480, 4opd, Dual Tonko, Towing Fookogo, lOOK mlloo, Aluminum Rlmo, Cap wlih Roof Rooko. Orlglnol owner. u 600 oeo 11-ul)370·9485 '-.::'='-.:':-7:::-'-:::-:-:-:-:tUUo GMC Z7 t, Loodtd. Towing Pockogo Oooa Con~llon, Will Soli Choop 74 7~? the PAIN oul of PAINTING! l1 ~~ r111~ The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT d'J tll vr yr,ut Pocket Knlv11 6 Collectlbltt ~Cut Above Q 111 c W •• y oncl'llll! ork Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 yelrt Experience .FrM Etllmllll • r r. ~the Rest" Houre: Mon·Sat 10-4 217 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH , lll<lrr rr '' 1 (740) 982·5908 \l11ldl• p• "' r 1rrtr• (740) 992·5822 Pd. t mo. eng 4~71t 740-141·2217 Open 24 houre . 7 Days per week. St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Size• 5,.10, 10,.30, to Houre . Pomerog Eaates IIIDGO 2171 fllef'll Thurlday & Sun~·u •w D-s Open 4•.]0 ""' fori" birds start w p • 6:)0 I. I II regress Ue Op . ne Thursdays . Progressive tOU? 1·10 LS .. 0/ue, 82K 992 e215 ; (lolllrMJ mu••. 40yi' 5 IPfld, Air, .....;,, ".. an-353'·7022' Coverall on Sundays 16&08 17•01140·8080. . .__.,..:.;_IIWtliii,..-.J ~o---.:.1'lilio.IIIWiilll "'--~-~1..,1 ' '' if possible 2 Auuta 2t Splln1ar 3 llaval oil. 4 Mort than Jumper 22=.v 23 bllrl< 34 Appeal 31 Lennon'• wlho 37 Foot dltiH Shup 25 MonL Mlghbof 27 Do¥1theJ. chargee te.. 7 Go bed .... 41 Gembllng 51 53 ·vou·,. nt· r,.::. ... 21 Molar or lnOlin 55 'lleiON cl31 eo....,... 51 Zip 33 Cotl 57P~35 Pttrlorm Mtglle 31 Steduckl 41 Puna up 44 S1rey clogl I IOII!blly nenny Look only at the 31 Slngta il1111 I Pill of North haml in the diu40 Dlwn goct. MHz don 11 JFK arrlvel gra m. YtJu open one 42 Riviere 12 Dltlrlct d i;unoml. East makes eummar 13 lhennon a t wo -hcurt weak 41 IPIIIIII of old rock 4&Camman jump rlvcrcall. South prmlun·s a negative duubll: , promising four s pades and at least eight points. After wc,t passes, what would you do? North wants to get to game, but wluch one? South might have five spades, if holding fewer than the 10 high -card points needed to respond two spades . . However, if South has only four spades, maybe he has something good in hearts and three no-trump will be playable. North's three-heart cue-bid curries this message: game valCELEBRITY CIPHER ues , fewer than four . by Lult CempOt · spades, · and probably Ctllbrlly Cipher oryp!Ogrltnlo,. OIIOitalrom quotatlono by tomouo poopll, puc oRd ptHtnt. Eocnllftar In tno olphtr otondo for anotnor. no . heart stopper. T<XJ.y'1 clue: G IC!Uflll L (With a sto pper, North could bid noy y "TOXIA CJYYH 8 y trump himself.) Holding two heart stopC J H L IDPJA ALX . YIIHX '\'oU'LL rlr>-.\1€.. 10 (XCJJ•£~ pers, · South is happy to contract for three DXAZXXK A L X KPAXY 11-\0RI'IN'PL€.-f\e.'~ BE:EN 8 y no-trump. West leads the heart 1\l~f TOC».'\'1 y y YA 8 D P J A A LX KPAXY six. What next'! South has five top ALXCYXQEXY," YAVKT tricks: three spades ; and two hearts. If the PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'HIPPY II harder than money. Anybody who .thlnkl money will make you happy, hlln'l got spades are breaking money. - David Geffen 3·3, three diamond tricks will be sufficient. But if the TN&T DAILY spades are 4-2 or ,UZZUll worse, declarer will have to attack both Rearrange l1tftr1 of the . four acramblecl warda b.· minors. East cannot have the two missing lew to form four Jlmpl• warda. aces, because then he SL u0 0 N vv""'""""""~ w o u Id have over1 culled one heart, not two. But if West has L..=~·=~·=~· ~-~.J one of the aces and '· ~~~~ only two hearts •• as Z ARCE the bidding suggests - the contruct ts mak· . . . . . . . able us long as de'"' 0 ilM~I&J clarcr ducks the first AL DI P trick . South wins the ~ "Ove r the last several years our se~ond heart ·trick and . ,,"i economy has ootten ~ very weir· d .' I Pays a diamond . one fel low said. My bank has failed Hcrc,afrcrWestwins T 0 TARE llongbeforemynew·· ·---- has ." with his ace, he . doesn ' t have another 7 Complete tho ch"cklo 'Q"ottd heart to lead. L.-.L._J..-.1..-.J..-.J..-.J. by flll;ng In tho m;u<ng wordo I TOPA't'... Malley Ferguson Parte &Service I1---,1.-,l<'s--ri-T"I--1I r-r----"'t""---------== l-IE SAID IT VSEDT08ELON6 TO ATRAPPER WI-IO LIVED A""V"D """ ., I !THURSDAY ' (740) 446·1044 Monday·Frlday II-5PM • Saturday S.2pm SfftliT COnSTRUCTIOn LlmfSTODE H.oaf1nJ, Sldl"l· l'ulnlln1, Oullcrt, DeQkl DIIIVIrtd A Spread Special 9 ton Fraa Eetlmatael $135.00 740·742-7037 (740) 11112·11111 Affordable Prloee 740-985·394a CONCAETE/BLO CKIBAICK • Pouters, Wall1, S1ep1• J~ Jut Work, ·Rcpluccmenll, • WulkJ and Drive• • Stencil Crete JULY 181 --;~1/r,dl;o;;;;,,.:-, 1Willi New-;f"fl''"; f ~ N II V' I cw . orncs • my Siding • New Oaru&es , Replucemettl W' 'd. R. " '" nws ' (lO<tng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Friday. July 19. 2002 The year head. unlike many in !he pa~l . will be a time 10 c~pund upon arran~emcnts, ventures or opcmliuns that al· ready have a >Uund has•. Big things can be in the offinJ!. CANCER (June 21·July 22) -- You will be the mo•l fortu nate today in arrangcmcn" where you can take charge. Pull the string• yourself. but 7!2,2/TI'N J6S UECTRIC 6 do ~o without being ubrnsi\'C or dictatorial . You won't need PLUmJJJDG Jim Ruark l!leotrlo, Plumbing, •nd am•ll Home M•lnt.n•naa ..lobe (340 773·11412 • £QUINE12 I./FE DESIGN PRIME 12 LIFE DESIGN YOUTH . ' , 1 1 NATURE WISE""' LAYER : 1RI.VER RUN PROFESSIONAL DOQ FOOD• Jeanie Howell 740·992·7038 .. I· 0''1~ 0000 THAU I UMIT IIAOI PI!R cuiTOMI!flt WITH Ma couPON ....IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII• ONI COUPON PI~ HOUIIHOI.D I _,.;ll:;:lltl:;:-~lh::'ll:;:l.l.lltii..W 740·892·7599 -----..1:1111 . .) ---. ' ------. --------~ -------~ "What makes people do certain things like laugh or cry." said the old gent, " is hard to define . It defies de· scnptlon . just. like the.taste of CELERY.' c"b.. --~ .... ·- •NewHomea • Garage• • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Do you want to Lo1810·20 lba. per monlh? (and keep It H) o • D110rta1e Appellle •Increase Enrilgy • Lower your StrHI • Look & Feel Setter CALL: yau de ... elop from srep No. 3 below. Primer· Notch · Vital· Bygone • CELER'r' ROBERT BISSELL· CONSTRUOION r:~~~:-:--. ~l::l~m~ ••~.-=.~Ril::I~.M="' BISSEll RUilDfRS InC. 0 1 1 1 1 I ·1 I 4358 St. AI. 160 Oalllpolle, OH 45831 Racine, Ohio 45771 j When you arc in =-===-:-::-;-::-;-;:;:;:;:-;--;:;-;=.,--r..-....-'..,-....,.r-'Tl'""""...., no-trump, with two PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS stoppers in the suit :::;;;;;:=.IN;;;TH;:;E~S;E~S~O=U;A~RE;S;;:;;:;:~=*=::;:=;::~=~~ led but two cards to A UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS ro drive out, it is usually _v_o::,E::.;T_A:;;:N~S::.;W.:.E~R~--·-..L.-.l..-.1..-.1..-1...-1.. . ....,~_,__. right to duck trick SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . • one. · LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR P/B CONTRACTORS , INC. I I' I I e 'fEARS ....,,. 4 ~- ..... ~ r 1 haa openings, 15 yr. eKperlence, CMIIIed Meigs, Athena and .see T~o~e LIFE JACKET ~.6 CAMC & Gravely 1441Wr4 Ave. Gllpds 446·4995 I COUNSELOR 6AI/E '{OV A DIFFERENT (Factory Outlet) All vorllcal bllndt oro modo to urdor 11 uur location • Verllcalo • Wood ' Mlnlo • Etc Be!lllner• •Nerf • Tonneue Co•er • Vent•htor • Bus IShl<,ld & Full Line Othn Aect~sorl•• Child CARE r-:..===..--, YOUNG'S YOUR COnCRfTE CARPENTER connECTIOn, llC SERVICE (740) 742-4015 ~114~o-:.;;'2.:.;ee.;;·a~s7~·~-=- V. C. YOUNG Ill TJ~e . Tonia Reiber ;~C:A~l~L=88:7:-8:3:29:! ..._-----~~ 7~0 AM· 8:00PM • Room •ddlllonJI RemOdOiing , New tloraooa '!lacorlcoi & Plumbing ' Roo~jng & tl"uora • Vtnylllaing & FoinUno • Polio end Poroh O.CMI Freo Eatlmales 992·5479 (740) 992·1705 door •,, I IIIHIIU'I '•· rr·nrh•r •,. lrqlrl•o. IHrod• .. 1343. Buy Htrt, 1-'ay Htrt ond R•l811 p;ul ••. Jeff Warner Ins. MACK'S Connie's 24 Cobbler'• 17 Lazlnnt 11 Common tiiMIIng 20 lluckl1 of I 1 I"==·I I I 13 1 1 14, I Cellular . 213 n. Second ftllt. middleport, OH licensed by the Ohio Stale medical Board t.· 1 -11 MM I1---,.---rT--,rr""''"-,--l·I In this space for sso per month HOWARD L. WRITESEL ' . - .23 Pro volt O Advertise AKC L.11brAllor ~olrluver l'uppl(fl out or q ut~ lll~ chRmplon llloOdUnu hunllnu IIOCk. t)ltrMI I On Pron~IU 80 POMIIIO Sunblrd, IUIO, ' DOWN group 2t Cllu wanll · 3D Up 1111 now 5 PrlntlnO 32 Mlglclln't 110011 word I Over. Pau 1"a11 Openlnw lud W 1 .. - 21 Bottom. 1001 Vulnerable llu!h J Af:.. rMf"llllf 12 Sky. t4 UFO.,.. roc:'*-<1 til Pul'pflah 14 AIICHMI llo)wwa Bryan Reeves • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck Self-Storage. 1 '*'-- 47 Computw - ..... ' • Ceellt Leb ......, 10 Tlcll'ed up 10 Solftrt 12 M-v •• cci be either. Get a jump on life by undemanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for' your Astro-Groph prediction• by mniling $2 10 Allro·Orop~. clo this new•pntl<lr, P.O. Dox t67, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Uc sure lo slate your 7.odiac sign. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ... Outh today and tomorrow your hunches und perceptions will be right on target. This will be especially true in multe,.thut ~rtaln 10 your. career or mntenul •ecurlty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Lady Luck i• in your corner today , so be op11 mistic re· gardtng your involvements and relullonships. Chances are, you may feel ,in your bone~ that you 'l'e luckier than usual now . Ll ~RA (Sctll. 23-0ct. 2 .~) •· Diln'l focus on inconscquen· lial objectives today. because yuur JlU~~Ibililics tor achicv· ing big_ching< nrc hcucr than usual. Fire your best shots on things that urc impurtanl to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -- Bank on the knowledge you've aC<jUired over the years. II Will be what you know today that will bring you the most advantages and benefits . Let your expertise shine. • SAGIITARIUS '(Nov: 23Dcc. 2t) ·· Without even hal'· ina to ask, othen may be grunting you more favors toilay than you will know what 10 do i"ith . Their generosity wilt be in response 10 what you've/ ~one for them in the past. ' . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t 9) -- Gee together today with o close friend or with someone whom you've always tucked out doins ching• with. It may be another one of chose day1 10 team up. .\QUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -· Your earning potential is much beuer today than usual, .<o try 10 make the most of anything that can bring you bonus. rewards, profit and the like .. Whul you acquire won't · be a fluke . · PISCES (feb. 20-March 2tJ) -- Somethin g lh:il has been causin g you problems lately can today be turned around to produce benefits in· stead of headaches . You ' ll recognize th~ opJXJrtunities as they occur and be able to uti I· ize them. ARIES (March 21 ·Arril t9) -- If you find yoursel a few pacr• behind when the fini•h line comes into siaht. don't despair. Just when ·you need her the most today , Lady Luck wil l come charain¥ over lhe horizon. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·- Someone mlaht come throuah for you today In ways that could usher in a whole , new trend for you. It will affect conditions in many regions chat'll prove benefic, GEMINI (Ma~ 21-June 20) -· Take llock of your finan. cial pooition today, because il is a good day for puning thin11s in order. for devisin& more productive ways of us· ing your. funds and even for accumulating a linle surplus. ' •• • • �SENIOR QUARTERLY INSIDE 'IODAYS SENnNEL www.mydllllytenttnel.com • ueen MelpCounty's 700 North Second In Middleport Don Jackson Memorl1l . Toumament GI.OliSTRR The third llnmml Dim Ju~t..son M~mm·h1l Clnli'Ttltu'lllll11~nt will . li<l hl'ltl ""~· 3 nt Fllt~~~ IIIIIs Golf t\mrsll jtN 11\ltsllleof Oltmster, Til~ 11 ll.tmtm1ent Is ~I'Alll· ~ml hy 11111 li~~Zns lltt~~~~ Otl1du!s S\'\W:Itltlt~l, of\\illct\ Jud(:-\Jil W11>\ tl me.m~· lbt' 10 }"-ll\l'l' "'1\~\' hi~ lk'lllh. ~ llll.tnum1em h\\lps 1\md tl~ Dm1 Judt~'t\n Memorltll ~hulm~hll\' Ill &~'11001 High ~hml. ' ' • Tight End/.Long Snapper ,. 111c cttn·y fee Is $140 fll:t' h1u 1111111 \cum 1\11' this best hull IIH'Imlt, 111~: clltry 1~ lndud~s hnwh uml tlrlnks for ull 11luy~r. 1111tl nn~ ~:ur, (14:1' tcut\1, Thlltlm~s will oo II 11.111, und I 11,111, with u limit nf lt1l~llll\S tlCI' tee lime, ·The ABOA Is ulsnlnnk hll! 1\11' hole Sll\11\Sili'S 1\!1' this ~\'llllt. lnlvl'llStctllndlvklouls Ill' hushlt'S'\1~ \.'Ill\ spOI\S\11' ll sin)~ II.' hnl~ 1\\t· $4(), (11' tl llmt· hi"' hnle 1\w $7~. und shmtltl . ~lillln~t Phillip Lightlhot nt 740·.'11~ · 71J\l I, IltlutU inc 111 prll·re~lstcr 1\n· the llllll'llliiiiCIIl Is July lll, hnt ~nll'lcs will be II~ '11!1hlll up Ill Ihe I p,ll\ , Homttown Newspaper Highlanden plans to re-open rMlrkers get 3 u~eeks' worth of pay lv OAII HIIIMn llHIRMt!leM~IlYAtaiSTEittOM NEW IIAVI:i.N. W,Vu, - · hi whut most (l¢rtlllve tiS u posl· tlv~ nott, HljAhlundllrs Alloys t.LC' muti<J I!Mtl ''" three wellks' work tlf !)t~yroll ~~~~~ks tmnllnl! l\eurly $1 ~0,000 to 160 workers 111ursdt1,Y evellhll at th11 Bend Aren t\mu11unhy Center, In u plmnc cllll today, Or. B1lrls llnnm~i snld the plunt · will reopen next week. "We're in negotlutloo with the utlion right 11ow atll) next week \!.~'II be retdy 1U sllut," Btmlllll Stlld, "We'1~ nt\lshillj! some tlldmi~ul wtlrk oo 11\e, t\1muce~ mltl we'll be rcudy to stlU1," 'fhe wugl!s were secured through the Olvlslol\ of Lubor und the West Vll'l!llllu uttumey l!cllerul's ol'tke, which lmd filed u luwsult on behtllf of worker' June 7. · , owned limited partner>hip "I'd hr:m.l nnnor' thi> _;yand an atliliatc ul the Ubex 11\olley "'" coming," partnership group. l>epartmcnt of Labor Bannai and Ell Reifman are spo\csmtlll Larry Walker said. the two principal owners of "TI1e ~hcch amount to net the plant. 'fhe company owns wu.s;cs for three weeks. The two manganese ·mines in meilkal insuruncc the work- Africa tmd wus to pruduce ers were supf)osell tn get ferro mangane>e and sili~on lupsed, Wtls not paid, Fonns manganese In the Mason will be flied to get Mr. Bannai County facility. to puy thut tis well." The plant was estuhlishcd in "You l'nn let everyone knnw 19~ I and hus had two other they' ll be puld whut they are owners. The 300,()(10 -~qum-e owed.'' B:11111ai added. fool facility has umlergone a Hl!!hltltldcrs Is a privately- multlmillion-dnllar rehuhilitu- represent sheriff Requests appoi11tment in otzgoi11g budget crisis ut 1"\misl IIIIIs (Jolt' C'm11'sc Ill 7-10· 7117-4tl::!l .Dinner set I)()Mfli(()Y - P1111ICI'II~ t'hurdl of C'hr·lst "sweet ' July dlnnllr July 21'1. 5:30 111 7 ll,l\1, t;ivlli'YOIIQ lnvlt~d, Deaths Kethel Hatfield, so Edison HollonJ. 74 Robert Hell, 5a Detlllla, AS · . we~ther High: 80s~ Low: 60s Detlllla, A2 OHIO PlcU: 1-1·8 Pick 4: 6·8·9·8 Buckeye 1: 1· 10· 13·19·37 Pick :S nl1ht: 3·4· 7 Pick 4 nl1ht: 5·7·2·7 W.VA. · Deily J: 5·2-7 Deily 4: 8·4·8·7 C11h 21: 2·5·7·11·17·22 PLAVQitOUND WOitK UNDIIt WAV - Workore wlln Unlvereal Klett Zone Play Sy1tema of Forauaon, Ky,, aro lnatalllng new playground oQulpmont at Pomeroy Woterworke Park, The bulk of the $26,000 project was funded by Ohio Department of Natural Ruourooe' Nature Worke Grant, with f'omeroy meroMnts providing 11 local contribution of $6,600, aooordtna to Pomeroy Councilman Vlo Young, The new playMround ehould be open to local younaatere sometlll'le ned week, Young!l!lld, · · (Jim Freeman) 2 ltcllon• - 1:11 fiiiU Celender Clesslfleds Comics Deer Abby Edltorlels Movies Obltuerle• Sports Weather A5 B3·5 B6 A5 A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 2002 Ohio Volley ""blllhln1 Co. BY BRI"N J. RUO BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An Athens attorney has filed application with Meigs County Cummon Pleas Court to be uppoinled Independent legal counsel fur Sheriff Rulph Trussel in tlie cotllmufnl! dispute over funding of Tru~sell's otTice. Herniun A, Curson tiled an application Wednesday seeking his appointment to represent Trussell. . Trussell continues to maintain that the Buurd of County Commissiom:rs h[\s refused to adequately fund his oflice . und thut the resulting operating deficits have forced him to lay ofl ~tafT and threuten the public sufety. . "Due request has been made to the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney und Board of County Commissioners for them to tile an application for authority to employ legal TRUIIIU. counsel ... (but) they have refused and/or fulled to do so." Curson ·r applicalolon states. La5t month, thlii commissioners refused to tllke action oil 'frussell's request that they make such application for Carson's appointment. "Since the board has failed and/or refused to properly fund my oftlc~, it Is 11ecessary for me to have independent legal counsel to represent me re~nrdlnj! budget matters, including pursuing appropriate litigation, it necessary," 'frussell wrote to Prosecuting AHorney Put Story and the commissioners on June 5, "'fhe oftlce must be properly funded if I urn to fulfill all of my stututory duties under the Ohio Revised Code." At that time. 'frussell estimated the cost of employing Carson ut $15.000, including legal fees and other expenses. In a letter to Story on July I, Trussell refers to a response from Story lo the June 5 letter, which was not included as an exhibit In Carson's application filed Thur.,duy. · According to Trussell's response to Story, lhe prosecutor wrote, on June 19: '"I regret to udvise you that employment of independent legul counsel us contemplated In your letter is not uppropriale at this time and upon the state ol the record presented in your letter." · Many of the fund line items in Trussell 's $596,000 budget have been exhausted, and two deputies and other stan· mem~ bers have been laid oil 'frussell hus said more layoffs are likely. . In 200 I, the commissioners appropriated $610,000 into Trussell's budget. · "In order to preserve the public peace, it is necessary for me to huve sullktent funding to have at least twu roud deputies ' Pltllt IH Sheriff, AS Commissioners OK·preliminary 2003 budget IY liliAN J, RIID 9R !EDOMYDAILYS~NTINEL . COM Index Plus• ... Plant, AJ carson applies to l~C ·t l\\1: liS loti~ US S\)\1~\lS lll'li uvulltthle, bntrlcs 11111~ he mulle by ~lmtu~tlnl! 1.11! ht foul Ill' Jusun 1\ notl~t'CI' Lotteries tion under the management uf Hi ghlander> Alloys, whose parent ~ompuny i' Nokolomi · ·Ltd. On April 15. Gov, Bob Wise conducted the official rlbboncutting ceremony for the plant and on June 6. Highlanders abruptly do,ed after weeks worth of puyroll checks bounced. At the time. Bannai had hlamed the c<)mptmy\ bank, BB&T. for the problems, POMEROY - Meigs CountY. ~:om· mlulonerH upprovetf 8 ns~:ul yctlr 2003 buttact . durlnll their reaul11r mectlna Tliursdny orternoon. The budaet, approved follo~lna u public henrlna, Is to be 8ubmlued Iuter this month to the 8tate, lt reflectN $3,6611,389.43 In estimated ellpendl· turc1 and $3,661,103,77 In e8tfmutcd revenue ror the county'saenerul fund , The county operote8 on o eulendtlr year budaet cycle, but the budaet 18 required to be Jubmltted to the !lUlie ot . the bealnnlna of 111 fl8Col year, which bealns July r. According to ·Mick Ouvenport, ,who pre~lded ut Thursduy's meeting ln. the ubsence oT Bourd Pre11ldent Jeff Thornton, the bud· get 18 nctunlly u re.P-IIcutlon of the 2002 bud~et now In ~"IN'"""~It~T.J place, w lch WUII D,. ...v npproved In January, "We bu8Cd our proJections on the certlflcutlon mude by the Mel~rs County Budael Commlulon In Junuory," Davenpon suld, "hllcou8c ut thb point, we hove no current lnforltlUtlon on the oulluok for the renmln der o( thi~ yeur." Davenport said the receipt of rcu) estute und personal property tuxes, suleM tux revenue und other recelptM Is a "rou~h elitltnute." "We II huve a more completdlmmclul picture Honietime In lute November," Davenport said, at which time the process or bulunclng the bud11et and eliminating the $8,000 short· fall reflected In the budget approved ~an be accomplished. The budget the commissioners approve early next year will uctually be a revision of that approved ' ~ Thursday. Commissioners also: • Approved transfers and upproprla· lions adjustments in lhe amount of $6,400 and $2,506.51 for the commis· sioners' budget, $27,800 for the sherIff's depurtment, $30,000 for county court, and $25,000 for EMS; • Approved payment of bills in the uhlount of $371.725.47, with 208 entries; . . • Approved service agreements on Canon equipment fur the Department of Job and Family Services, In the amount of $4,970. Also present were Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes, Ienior Stop In For Aut nReaching Out to Meet Senior Ne«/$n aphs And Picture Ple-a~e 8~19 .tfofl.ll' ()«<If Callfefl'a ~ tf~e Tlrir 111lf.t lf ,PP.ttefl' fP~If«.tOf~Pf'M Free Telephone Reassurance, . Socialization and Prescription Reminders Discover the Holzer Difference NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS www.holzer.org I C740) 446·9160 ' 4' ~4 ••• • MEDICAL CENTER· • 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 18, 2002 hollon weaver