http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e41f768d09f2b664c3427ee2a497e807.pdf ed868317f9337f6bb2d8075bf6f6440e PDF Text Text • • Monday1 July 2t, 1002 www.mydtllyeenttnet.com . liltDOt .... \ N&A Cro••worcl Puaale Kids College draws big n~mben, AJ 1'1\lLLtP AI DE!\ • a1 .---...~~ . \ ~.,, \\l-\t• • I ""' ' .. \tlt.t " \ . .... ,\ J • I 'f 1\ .I I • I( ' 1 ~ \t ~ • Mllp County'a ;, ~ ' " i. • ~' H ~ t t1 H I • >I ltl•\11"·~ ... \\l'jl l l t . • ' ~ ' ow • " t --.Inside I'Nl"t l'11~>1l~ \\ll\1\'H'\\~ '"11 1\ . !I"~'" I& ' . . , ' '\11\h ,~ t"f.u h\1 ~"t1 "-•' '"'" '"' " """' l~l\ll\i tMII • '' Out of loop I huve rol'u~ed hi ~c~ct n ~ell ·rhiiiiC. Lust . SllllllllCI'I lhOUI!ht I was we I tlut uf the hl\lll wh~n I suw (WI\ homeless llll)ll·ln Now York City u~htl! them. But cul'llcr this year, u lollger mn pust 111 • tuTkfng mt his 11hnnc. 1'hat ' ~~tiled It •• cell phones nt\l out I Now to the deul. You ure slttilll! Eust, lookhtl! ut yuur lmnd and the dummy (North·), Dlll'endlnl! l<'ltANK & EARNEST • I ' \ 1- ~ · .. /. .'. • I• lll!Ulttst l'mtr · 'W~ OIJt'\'t "'I»NC.I!:'- It-~ ~~~~ V00'\'~1! DO Tl \i;. JE:It.~ ! Camp with the Banaals, 11 Delths . CELEBRITY.CIPHER by Lull C1mpo1 br OtllbHiy Olphtr DI'1PIOG~IIIII" o"'ltd tram quolallant tamoua ptoplo, paal and P"lllfll, IIOh ltHtr In lhl Olphtr tltncfllo tnolhtr. "NKL'N yT - I DLIITJL w N K· X T H' IXJ W Youth InJured IIZHHJIHVKWJ In wreck HWA,WVXOTAW 'AIVtOUI IOI.UTION- 'When It oomtiiO eitlna. l~u 01n IOmtllm11 help your11tt more by helping youreeH Itt , - Fllohard Armour . ~W,VJIHW 'l'HVNI'o T ~UN"' loiOW A80U'T' WHIN I WAS A PUm,I\ND 1 VSIP TO LICI( lfOV 0111 '!'~! !IDE OP I ICRAM·LITI ANIWIII 1=1/nty • Plss/1'· Unfit. JCIVIBI · SITUATION Envy , If not eo destructive, would be a very comic JULY 291 tin. It Ia u1ually baaed on a total ml•underetandlng ol anothar pmon's SITUATION . REEDSVILLE -, A vohlclc·pcdestrlun uccldcnt Monduy on Ohio Route 124 sent 11 Reedsville ynuth to u Huntlnaton, W.Vu ., hoRpltnL with lnjurle81 the Clllll.la·MCIIIH PO$! or the' State Hlahwoy Patrol report.ed. Hcuthcr N. Duuahcrty, · 1~. 63~9~ Ohio Roue 124! wus trunsported to Cubcl Hunllnaton Hospltul from the scene of the 2:5.5 p.m. occident by MedFIIght, the putrol reported. 1'rooJl'lrs suld DJWahcrty wus wulklng custbound In the westlmuml tune of 124 In Ollvei Thwnshlp when she run hlttl the eastbound tunc to uvold trofflc. She wus then struck by on cust· bound pickup truck driven by Brlun M. Skeen. 32. Purkersbura. W. Vu. Dougherty wus trupped under the truck, but wus freed by Meigs EMS per· ~onnc l, the report suld. Lotteries PHIO Pick J: 1·0·5 Pick •= 0·5·6·2 Buckeye J: 4-15·18·20·22 Pick J niPt: 9·0·4 pick • nljht: 8·0·6-5 • 'l'ucotluy, J~ly 311, 2tJU2 Jlor lhoJc Leu! whu huvc tukc11 lhc time hJ Jlrcpurc lhLHmclvc• J!fUI'CI'iy. In whlll· ever llchl of cndcuwr lhcy huvc cho!CII , lite ycur uhciutl will lllrn uul Ill he 11 bunucr unc. l'ur lho•c whu huvcu't, it'~ 111itiOIIIUIC. Lilt! Ouly 23·1\ull. 221•• 1\ 111 cctln ~ wllh 1111 old friend ur cunlncl you cttubll1hcd a nuu1hcr ur Y.CIIf! 11110 cuuld IJIICC 11~11111 bttOinC ~ll lllrl • CUIII, '111t IWUOf YOU 1n111111 act llt¥ot¥cd In un lntero!tilltl endcuvur. 1'rylna tCI ~utch up II brukell f t11nUIICC7 J'hc A!• lm· Oruph Mutchmuhr cun helt' you und~r1tund whul UJ tin In muku the rclutlli~~hlf' work. Mull li2.75 tu Match· · mukcr, c/u lltl! ncw~f!a~er 1'.0 .· 1Ji1K lf11, Wlckllrft, OJI 44m2. • VIK{iO (Aug. 23·5Ctlt. 221 •• 'Ihere I~ u lJUIHI chuncc I'm M ucce•• h•ouy, hut It 11 likely Ill CUIIICah11111 fh!CIUMh U julnl vcnHnc. Nclth~r you nm )'llllf CUUIIIcrpurt CUll P,Uil thl! nlf Wllhllllllhc hclp uf the ulher. . LIJJKA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 • • Sl~t~u ld '"' unhuvpy friend limnc 111 you ludur fur coun· ~e l , d,m'r ~oft reilul it. You wun' l rcully be uble h• heir• Torres: Movement of virns · into courzty this year is lf!5ly 20) .. Whut yuu·~u n tlu to!luy thul other~ ~un ' l I~ to luke u thi NJlcr!mt uniC!N yuu lcll ft mur~l1111i cmnmcrclul or li· like It 1!1 w11rtH tutd ult. .· 111111clul ·!lluuthm und turn . l~ SC::OI<I'IO (Ocr. 24·1\iuv. lnln u wurklng force thai prn· 22) •• When you tukc un uJo" du cc~ un lmDrc ~~tve yield. hnluy, ynu'lltuke rrld.c In YU• AKinS (MHrci121 ·Aprll19) in111t rlghl; CYCII I II niCHil N II .. Sumcllmc~ It -1 ~ wl~c to ICt wfiole lut murc wurk for Yl!lL our hcurt• rule our hcud1 The hl1h ! fumlurd~ you Net fur wh~n deulln11 with our friend! your!clf wilt puy uf'f hnmluntl fumlly, hut toduy 11 not sorncly. 11110 of lh111c dny1. Only cold loatk Cllll ~C 11f help IO IhemIll SAC.UTJ'I\RJUS (NuY , 23· thi• time. · Dec. 21) •• The riMht lluiuncc 'I'AUKUS (April 20-Muy between treatln11 life und. 211) .. Chance• ore. you may yuurlfeif Aertou-ly, und ~IIIY · run ucruu ~OJn c lhlniJ tudoiy inJ thinJI~ like~ ~umc. cun he lhlll rou thought you hod rouHd lilduy. Oy d11in¥ !llr lo ~m out. lnt ere~tl nMiy , II ,you'll rmHiuca mmc wlnnlnll IM:llr~•llntn h1~ln11 one~. · rnljjht be more valuable to y1111, nnw thun when yuu flm CAI'KICORN !De ~ . 22-Jun. I!C!illlrcd it. I\I) •• Oy. drMwin» upun your OBMJNJ (Muy 21·Jun'c 20J l c nu~lty, c11uruse und will tn win, there l~n't uny duubt lhut · •• Tcndin~ to u relullonthlp wl1h un nl1l pal mily be the )!flU will be *IICCCINfut t(J(Jay, l'hl* lrllllc thrcul repre~cnt1 mu~t lmpt!rlant thing yuu du tuduy. 'J'hc cemc111inll of thl~ . lh~ clement• needed rur rficnd~hlp will hl1vc lun11· uchlcvcmenl. AQUI\klUS (Jun. 20·Fel!, term beneflu you wouldn't IVJ •• Yj1u arc utwuy1 ijll c•· mhcrwl•e enj(Jy, CANC:IlK Clune 21-July 221 ~e llen! ~mnmunlcu 1ur. but to· day h will oo mure •ljnlflcanl •• Yollr reputation can bf con· fur you. Whut y11u nrute '" ~lderobly enhanced today b~ put In wrltlnjl will lmprc•• heiplntl ntllen to fulfill the1r mhen und u~hlevc <kl~lred rc· um"itlflnJ and uchlevtr their objective•. l'heH people will ~llftN , · I~ in your curner whc11 you'll I•JSCHS tJich, 20-Murch neell u rnM~t . index : I ltCtlotl - 10 Pl&.,ft Calendar Oassltledt Comics DearAbby Editorial• Movies Obltuarlet SportJ Weather MAIN ITRII'f ACCIDENT - Pomeroy firemen used the Jaws of Life to remove the top of the vehicle In which Wanda Sharp was trapped In a four:Oer acol· dent on West Main Street, Pom$roy, Monday. (Dave Harris) street. Pomeroy l'lremenused the Juw!f'of Life to remove th~ top of the veh1~41'1l to I!Ct to Sh11rp. . l'rol1'1tt wus Cl)lltplimentury of the l'lremen In thelr quick work. . "'rhcy did u srcut job with 'the extraction equip· mentund quickly got Sharp out of that car," he suld. Pomeroy polk~ were usslsted by Middleport offl· cers. . l'roctor wus churged with l'ulluro to control and Will uppeur In Pomeroy muyor's court. • MEIGS COUNTY FAIR High: 90s, Low: 60s Dttllla, 2 TH r>Wtoil'o I MONDAY Weather II ~H'N"' 'I'OUHACE? ' Muht Sll'llet Itt Pom~roy Monduy ut)crnoon resulted In ltijurles to three pe1lph.1 und extensive dunmse to four vehicles. . A-:ctlrdh\1! to Pomeroy Chief of Pollee Murk Pl'lltl'ltt. Wlmdu Shurp of Lungsvlllc. who wus .cntrup(ll)d In her ~llr, Is In stublc ~llllllltlon ut Holter Medlcul Ccnt11r. . The other lnlured, Jeunetttt Hudson und Anncttu Pldh:c of Mldtll11port, were treuted und rcleused. All throe were tu.kon to Holzer by the M~lys County B mergcn~y Mcdlcul Service. . Prol'fltt suld thut the uc~ldcnt occu1't'Cd when Denzil l.. l'roctor of Middleport, drlvlnt~ u 191!1! l"ord pickup, wus coll\11)1! out of C11r Cure Doctors on West Muln S'u-eet. He suld his uccclcrutor stuck untl he shutout nnw the rmtd, hlttlny the Shuql cur bruudslde unt111ipplny It over onto Its sl~e . The truck then continued across the roud, hitting und knockln11 down u sll!n untlullyht polu, und then u. vehicle on the. Cur Cure Doctors lot ucross the • NOWA TMIINI<o CHARLI57 Goldie Lightfoot, 83 DeUII1t AJ . Todty'l olut: A tqUIII V 'f' I~IJN ~ '(OV, W,OWNII hit Meigs IY CHAiti.INI HOIII'UCH IJl G NA'I'Jt: ~ASA!oWONI IYI~I(IffiP West (Nile Virus hasn't ·Pomeroy crash leaves 3 iiljured MOEF't.ICHII>MVOAILVS NTINEUlOM POMEROY - A four-cur u~'l:ldent on West ~pud11s, your jlurtncr h.luds the ~lub ttcc. How would you call on purtnor' s usslstuncc to dcfcut the contruct'l Nnrth · s thrcc-nu· tnunp rospunsc Is by lll!reemcul 11 gumc· forcllll! spudc rulscJ promlslnl! 13 · 1J IHlints · und ut lcust four u·mnps. · Pu11ncr should huvc but h the ucc und kl 1111 of dubs I'm· hi s leud. su you should drop tho nine 111 trick one. the hlyh curd encour· Ul!illl! put•tncr to con· tlnuc pluyhll! clubs. West, ycttlny the lnCSSUJ!C, CU5hCS thel club klnJI, then con· tlnucs w1th the club <1uecn . Whut would you do 111 thiM trick'/ (You muy ti!Kume purtner would luwe bid with ucc·klnw · TilE DOUN ' J,m ""~oo.~. fo\Omt~. ~~u~ "" ,..YOU :!lt\OUI..D 1-\1\IJt. ~N Iltl:: Honattown HeWipllptr 5 7·9 10 5 4 3 3 6~7 2 • 200Z Ollkl ~tllfl' Mllll!lfll Co. Fair entries due this ·week IV CHAIILINI HOII'I.IOH MOEF't.ICMOMYDAI~YS ENTINEL.COM POMEROY Whether you' rc reglstllrlng your child fur the prett.y buby con test, nr u quilt l'or the domestic urts c~hlbh ut the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12·.17, lt husto be clone this week. The sccrctury'H office on the Rock Sprln11s Fairgrounds will be open from 8 u.m. to 4 p.n1 . on both Friday und Suturdny to ucccpt entries In ull open cluss exhibiting cut· egorlcs, us well us from par· tlclpuniH In the Little MINier und Mhs MeiM8 County ulld the pretty buby contest. The deudllne to reghter 18 4:30 p.m. Saturday. While there IH no entry fee to exhibit In most areuH, pur· chuu of u seuon or member· 8hlp ticket h required jn muny open cluH8 cateaorleH In order to reliiHter to purtlcl · pntc , ThiH lnclude8 ha~ Nhow, furm ·crops/horticulture, flowers und plunt8, domeHtlc urt8, amateur photo11ruphy unci pulntlna, baking und can· nina . Camping 8puce8 or reHerved parkln11 requesh are to · be made In the secretary's office on Saturday before the ·4 p.m. deadline. ReAerved parking 1paces 11re $:25 for the week 11nd camplna •paceA are available 111 $100 for the DOG PROJICTI - Dale Ellll, left, plotured with 4-H 'judge Beth MoLeed and his dog, Bueter, was named reterve champion, end Kare Oaborne, arand champion durinl Friday'• 4-H dog show, held at the Rookaprlnaa Fairgrounds .. (Brian J. Reed) week which Include• electric·· Rutland; By the Wuy Country lty and water. The camplns Store, Lunisvllfe, . and coHt doe8 not Include udml8· Landmark, Chester. slon to the arouncl8. The . tickets alve 11111e Seuon tickeu remuln on udmll·slon to the fair, free sale ut $14 euch at R&O parklna all week lona. and Feed, Pomeroy; Joe '8 entertainment and shows, but Country Market, ·Rutland; not the amusement .rides. Home National Bank, Member1hlp tl,clceu which Racine ; Buum Lumber · Co., entitle holders to admission Chester; Suaar Run Flour and votlna prlvlleae• ure $15 Mill, Pomeroy; Swisher and may be /urchascd from Lohu Phurmucy, Pomeroy ; uny fair boar member or are Little John 's Food Murt, on sale at the Suaar Run Tuppeu Plains; Olo.eckner's Flour Mill In Pomeroy. Restaurant, Pomeroy; However, the tickets are only Whaley's, Orocery, Durwin: available to Mela• County Syracuse Country Milrket resldenll over 18. . · Syracuse; Dan'1, MlddlepOJ! i Dally admlu ion to the fair Taz'• Marathon, Pomeroy ; h $6 Monday through Reed'1 · Country Store, Thursday, and $7 Friday ani! Reedsville; McDonald' s, Saturday, and Includes all Pomeroy; Little John 's Food the entertainment and shows Murt, Mlddtepor.t, und the &8 well u the amu•ernent Rutland Department Store, rldu. BY BlltAN J. RIID BAEEDeMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POM EROY - No truces of the West Nile VIrus have been detected in Meigs County, but according to Health Commissioner Norma Torres. "it's only u matter of tilne." · Traces qf the mosquil\)·borne virus have · been found in deud birds and In ll)osquito pools In surrounding coun· ties, und Torres ursed local residents to be on the look· out for bluejuys und crows which might hove died sus· plciously, and to advise the local health department if they suspect thut bl rds might hove died from the virus. so they can be tested. ~~-In · Guilla County, a dead · TORRII · bluejuy recently tested posi· tlve for the virus .. In Athens County, u crow, two bluejuys und u mosquito pool huve tested positive, und in Washington County, three bluejuys have tested p\lsitive . "The movement of the West Nile VIrus Into Meias County this Jeur Is likely," Torres said. "The lncreuse outdoor ac'tivity of sporumen Increases the likelihood of some· one spottins u dead crow or contracting the West Nile Virus from 11 mosquito bite." There huve been no confirmed cases in humans In ' Ohio yet, but the spread of the . virus this ~ummer - from positive tests lh ~ ...e Ohio eountle" las& yenr tP, 68 qr 88 co~tntlu this year - Is rea·son enoUilt for locHI re1ldents to take special precautlon1, Torres sal d, Torres suid the risk of human Infection can be minimal if residents are uware of the rlsk1 and take necessary precautions. "We live In a community where kids spend time In the woods and In fields where mos· quito Infestation might be more serious," Torres suld. "In days past, we were able to send children out In the woods with shorts or without shoes, but this Is a dl fferent tl me .with different threats, and It's important to be cautious, especially since this virus can 'cause serious and Irreversible ,brain dam· age!' · . The virus Is primarily spread through mos· quito bites, and ellmlnatins mosquito breed · lng grounds and avoiding mosquito bites, whenever possible, are a good precaution, Torres said. Tile Ohio Department of .Health has Issued. the followlna preventive measures: :· • Be sure that doors und windows have tlght·flttlng screens. • Remove all discarded tires from property. • Dispose of all tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots and other water-holding con· talners. • Make sure roof gutters drain properly. • Clean and chlorinate twlmmlna pools, outdoor taunu und hot tubs, and cover them when not In use. • Turn over plastic wadlna pools, wheel· barrows and other Items which might collect ua11nant water. • Change water In bird baths at least once a week. • Ellmli1ate any pools of standlna wat~r on · property and clean any dralnaae ditches of obstructions so they drain properly. • Check trees for cavities that hold water and fill them with soli, gravel or sand. The ODH aho recommends the use of an Insect repellelil containing I0 percent or le11 DEET tor children and no more than 30 per· cent for adults, DBET Ia effective for about four houn and ahould be used sparingly to cover exposed skin and clothing. VItamin B, ultrasonic devices, Incense and bui "zappers" have' not been shown effective · In preventlna mosquito bites, the ODH . reportJ. 11'8 Gallla Counly ' .•••,,..... '' I' Loolc for lhf Holur M«<icol C.,., 'W.I/rre11 Wagon"' during th. Fair,· .luly 29 ....... a '\ Free screenings and health information ~ill be p~ovided. \ Schedules wil be posMd dally. . For more information, CCIII 446·167•• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www:ho~r.org ~----------------~~~--~---------------------A~------------~. 1 �" 1\l..day, July 30, 2002, • ) Weclneeday, July 31 h ' CHARLEY GILLESPIE {> 1[ Mono- [M'Itl' 0 I• 0 •• Clnclnnalt ...,... • > ~:.-\./ •• ,.. 112002 A<:euW.olhor, Inc. () 11UM1 Pl. CloYd, CloYd, , _ r.,..,. . Doctor's orders: Qon't worry. be happy. Keeping a positive uttitudc ahout aging cun extend u person's life by seven and hulf yeurs. which is longer than ~ains made by not smoking und exercrsing regularly, according to u study by u Miami University resewcher. "People's perception of aginM predict· ed the length of their survival, suid Dr. Suzunne Kunkel, director of the Scripps Gerontology Center ut Miumi University und co-uuthor of the study. published Monday in the Journal of Personality and Sociul Psychology. ~. '\) 4 . ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITE!l INO TIMICIIJ, Jul'y :SO, 10Cl2 St~dy: Optimism could help you live longer Ohio weather • Page AI 0 lo The Daily Sentinel ol • .... "It illus.trntes the mind-bully connec· tion . Even if we cannot. control what . huppens to us, we can control how we define it." . The findings about attitude and sur· vivul rutes were mude by unulyzinll und mutclflng dntu collected ~ince 1975 ubout 660 people uge SO or older in Oxford with data from the National · JJeuth tndex. · _ Kunkel began the research in the smull southwestern Ohio town us · u gruduute student and has helped maintuin the database for more than two decudes. , Re~earchers at Miami and Yale univcrsities looked ut how the 338 men nnd • r. . 322 women responded to several questions about agm$ in 1975, and then examined how thetr responses predicted their survival up to 23 years later.. The study was funded by the Nauonal Institute on Agins. Researchers found respondents with more positiv~ views on ug!ng live longer, even after taking into account factors such as age, gender, socio-eco· nomic status, functional h.ealth, self· re~rted health and loneliness. • 'The. median survival of thos.e in tbe more positive self perceptions of aging group wns seven and a half years long,er fhnn those in the more negative percep· tions," Kunkel said. · · ·served 19 months. He is u 20-year veterun of the ugency, with ntives' home, ·zanesville police said. u background in investigating whito-collur crime. Michael Derwucter, of Blue Rock, was pronounced dead ~t Good Smnuritun Hospital, police said. The shooting occurred about7: 15 p.m. Sunday. . . • Dcrwactcr wus visiting his uunt und uncle in this town ubo,ut · CLEVELAND (AP) - Neighborht1nd children liked to 55 miles eust of Columbus. Police snid they hnve u suspect in custody ut the Znnesviile come to Tlmyweli Henry's corner store. l-Ie set rules of bchuvCity Juil but no one has been charged. , ~ A Licking County coroner's report Monday confirmed the If you wunted to buy u soft drink or u bug of potato chips inside his inner-city store. you hud better he wearing a sh1rt cause of death was 11 single gunshot wound to the head. and not cuss. Early Monduy. Henry bccume 11 victim of the rules of the Neighborhood grocer slain ~~ . Roln ,.,~-·:· ~.·.· ... _-,,'.~/:'. Flurrltl Snow ­ ~ ......~ ~ lot Sunny, hot conqitions to remain winds. Storm (•louds have 'moved Wcdnesday ... Patchy fog , out of the area and things are early, otherwise mostly · about to get buck to normal · sunny. HotJ but a bit less .J- hot und sticky. . humid. Highs near 90. Light The showers and thunder- and variable winds. storms won 1t be buck until Wednesda~ night ... Mostly Frlduy night, the National clear. Lows 111 the upper 60s. Weuther Service suid. Extended foretast Mennwhile. high pressure Thurs~ay ... Mostly sunny. moving into the regton will Highs near 90. . •provide sunny skies and temThursday night ... Mostly ·peratures around 90 on clear. Lows near 70. Wednesday. Friday... Partly cloudy. A Overnight lows will be in chance of showers und !hunthe 60s. derstorms during the night. Sunset tonight will be at Highs in the lower 90s. . 8:4 7, und sunrise on Sutu rduy . throu~h Wednesday is at 6:29 u.m. Monduy... Partly cloudy with Weather forecast u chance of showers ·und Tonisht ... Partly cloudy thunder~orms. Lows in the :with patchy fog developing. mid 60s and highs in the 'Lows in the upper 60s. Culm upper 80s. •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . , Charges dropped in baby death . Senate confirms Gibbons street Man killed in intentional wreck cameras·may aid study ~~~It COMBINING POLICIES! Baby left in car dies New agent heads FBI office Child dies in bike accident ~-------------------- • ~!Traficant argues one :[ punishment i~ enough • . CLEVELAND (AP) - businessmen who were seeking : Former U.S. Rep. James his help in Washington. :- Traficunt is looking for uny Although he's not a lawyer, :. argument that mtght keep htm Traficunt defended . himself :out of juil. . . both before jurors and fellow . • He P!anncd to argue at h1s lawmakers, insisting he wns . • senteocmg Tuesday on federal innocent and the victim of a ; corruption charge~ that he can- government vendetta. Tralicant , • not be sent to pnson bec~use hired Richard . Hackerd, a :;the House of Representatives Cleveland lawyer, to represent , ; already handed down hts pun- him for the sentencing . ; ishment , when . lawmakers He defended himself in 1983 ,:expelled h1m la.,t week. . when he won a rocketeering ·• Federal pros~cu!ors have case in which he wns accused ,; asked tr.S . . D1stnct Judge of taking mob money while, .; l-esley Wells '? send Traficant, Mahoning County sheriff. He ; 61, to pnson for at lenst7 1/4 alsosaidhiseffortsinCongress . , . A . to limit the powers of the IRS • ye~. . · Smee hts convtctton 111 pn 1, made him a target. the Youngstown ~mocrat hns Also Monday, the judge dis01 0 8 filed a nut;}' of ID ! ~ seekmg missed Tralicant's request for a to have hts convrcuon overtrt' lU cd new a.1 Late. Monday, he filed court L~st week~ Traficunt. filed papers arguing aj'ail sentence mouon~ ~gum~ the tesum~ny would be a secon punishment o~ Virg~ma busmess executrve for the A8fi!C crimes, which vio- , Rtchard ~tore ~fore .the late~ his constitutional procec- Hou~ ethics commrttee ratsed tion against "double jeopardy." questions a~t the condttct of After a raucous trial lasting prosecutors. . about 2 1/2 month!l, he was Detore. who IS accu~ b~ the convicted April II of 10 count.s government offunnehng bnbe' · of bribery tux evnsion und rock- from hts company to Tralicant, 'eteering. He wa~ found· guilty di.dn't testify duri"!! Tralican!'s of requiring staff members ro tnal. Before the ethrcs commitdo personal chores for him and tee, he said government prosekick lYciCk a portion of their pay- cutoo tried to pressure him into checks and o( accepting ca'h ,lying about TraliCllllt so they bribes and variou~ favors from ; could con vier the congressman. I Obituaries 0 - Goldie ughtfoot J. R!ED BAEEDOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - 'A week of ambi· 'lious adventures in archaeology. cre·:ative writing and art history, ulong with astudy of the people who muke up our qwn communrty. attracted almost 30 'kids to Kids College at the University ·of Rio Grande and Rio Grande ·Community College's Meigs Center. ' Kids College has become a summer tradition for the local college brunch since it located on Mill Street severul years ago. But this year's Kids College was the ·first time all the summer offerings were ·offered in a day-long, one-week session. It's nlso the first summer the pro·~ram has been offered without tuition 1on, und that, according to Director · Oina Pines, is one reason enrollment .)VaS the highest ever. ' In fact, enrollment ut the Meigs Center's Kids College .surpassed any Kids Coll~ge enrollment on the muin brunch - where young students paid us much lis $SO for each class. :J Each day of the Meigs Center's pro"grum wus divided into three scgmenls: Time Travelers. in which students ~xamined archaeology and pre-history, :Ancient Egypt, the Roman Empire, 'Medieval times, and the Americun Civil War; The Artist's Wuy, with projects in :· painting, creative writin~. polymer clay 'and collage; and, a umque class, Our Community Alive, which used presen- THAT'S M!NE, MOM- Jacob Bonecutter was quick to show his mom, Ailsa, and classmate Alex Johnson. one of the art projects he completed for "The Artist's ' Way' class 'at Kids College last week. He was one of 2B students to complete the week-long and free summer enrichment program. (Brian J. Reed) • . tutions by ·local professionuls. designed to foster un uwurcncss of and un appreciation for. the local community and those who live here. Presentations included in the Iutter course were "Life Along th~ River," by Soil und Water Conservation's Jim Freeman. un introduction to newspapers and journalism by The Daily Sentinel's Brian l Reed , a fun session about Meig s County's history und landmarks. from tlte Tourism Oflice's Mindy McDonald, u computer presentation from the Meigs Center's Robert Taggert, and a , speci al visit from Nicolu Moretti, uMeigs County native who serves as the southeastern Ohio coordinator for the Ohio Bicentennial. ''This week's Kids College at the Meigs Center is more thun any Kid s College program either here or at the muin cutilpus," Pines said. "It's the lirst time Rio Grande ha s offered the Kids College expcrient"c to the student s." · "The most exciting thing about the' decision to offer the program at no cost is that it has opened the doors to an curly uni versity expe rience to a lot of kids who wouldn't be uble to participate only becuuse their fam ily couldn't ufford to pay tuition." · . All 28 students were presented certit1cutes and afforded the oppor,tunity to show off thcir'l,tcw knowledge at un open house Friday. Medieval shields, col luges, P.olymcr sc ulptures,/aintings and mobiles were cJisplaye for the parents, grandparents and friends who attended . Ask us howl DOWNING CHILDS MULL!N MUll!~ INIUAANC! AO!NCY 16 'W'ITI\. ,., &I.E~E lllt.lotlotER I 1 MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT . PROPOSED FEES FOR NURSING SERVICES Blood Pressure ... :............... ...................................... $3.00 • Blood' Sugar .............. ,,;,,, ........ :...............................$15.00 ~. Head Lice Screenlng ..................... ., ......................$15.00 · Hemoglobin (finger stlck) ........................................ $10;00 Hemoccult '(three alldea) ......................................... $25.00 Hemoccull (two slides) ........................................... $20.00 : Hemoccult (one slidea) ........................................... $10.00 : Flu Vacclne ................................................... .......... $15.00 : Hepatitis B Vaccine ................................................. $40.00 .: Prostate Screenlng.,. :........... :................................. $25.00 , Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) ............................. $25.00 · Urinalysis: . · : 2 teat only (sugar and acetone) .............................. $12.00: 10 test etrlp ..................................................... .-..... ... $25.00 : : Southem board fills teaching, coaching slots.· ,• ' BY CHARLENE HOEFI.IC)H , HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM . · RACINE - In preparation for the ·opening of school in the Southern Local •·School District on Aug. 21: several <teaching, couching· and ancillary posi. lions were fi.lled by the Board of Education at last week's meeting. ·, Amy Northrup wus hired us an LD · ·teacher, filling 11 position vacuted by the resignation of Mary Jo Buckley at the. el~menttlry level. Coaches hired were Ike Spencer. vurfily golf coach; Daniel J. Polcyn II. var· 111!);' assistant coach for football season, :and' Brian Weaver as ihe boys' eighth •grade basketball coach, both subject to :ftaving valid CPR certificates and cur:rent sports medicine certificates. ;• Several coaching positions remain ·unfilled, it was reported. They include :~eserve basketball, junior high sirls bus:j<etball. seventh grade and varstty ussis· :tant baseball. ::. Tim Thoren, already employed by the tlistrict as the EMID coordinator, was hired as the district's cafeteria supervi: sor at an annual salary of $9,000. : Vicki Northup was hired ns u purent. resource coordinator to assist with the dis-' : trict's special education program: Kimberly : Romine as the CipiBaldridge Parity coo:1 dinntor, at a sulory of $5,200: Deborah : Allen and Amie D. Buffington, us reuder .;.!guides at the Carleton School as needed ut ·correction Polley Our main oonoern In all ltorlel 11 to bt aco~rate. II you know ot an orror In a otory, calllhe ntwaroom at (7401992-2158. · Newa Dapartmtnt• Thl main number Ia 992·2156. Department aiCientlont are: Qanll'al m1noger ENVIRONMENTAL HEALDI SANITATION FEE INCREMES: I'''" jl,.,,,~~ ""' .• ~~. ~ ' f, Ext. 14 or Other etrvlcta AEP-30.87 Arch Coal- 16 34 . (US~S 21 J.HO) Ohio Volley ~ubllohlng Co. Publl l hecl I'Jery afternoon , Monday through Friday. 111 Court Sl .. . Pomeroy, Ohio. Seeond-cloll poetoge p1ld 11 f:lorneroy, , Membor: The Aeoocloled Preoe and the Ohio Newl papor Aoooelotion Po1tm11•r: Send 1ddre11 correctlonolo The Oilly Senll~, 111 Court. St .. Pomtrov. Ohio 4&789. · Subacrlptlon rat11 By Clrrler or motor route one-k 52 One month 18.70 ~ctvll'll•lng Clroullllon Eld. 4 Cl111lltecl Ade To ..nd•mal! ntwl OmydallyaanUnol.oom On the Web www.mydaMyHIIIInel.com Akzo -35.75 AmTooh/SSC - 26.21 Ashland Inc. - 36 46 AT&T -9.74 Bank One- 37.36 BLI-17.23 BOC E'lnl- 27.58 BorgWarner - !5ei.84 ChamP,)on - 2.70 Chormlng Shopo - 1.60 City Holding - 24.04 COl- 24 87 • 00-18 OuPont - 43 95 Federal Mogul - 66 .Pepalco - 42.52 USB-2075 AOCI<woll - 18.61 AOCkV BOOIO - 6 AD Shell- 44 .36 Seoro- 49.76 Wai·Marl - 49 .63 Wondy'o - 37 18 Worthington - !6.29 Dolly Oloel< rti)OIII ore !he 4 p.m. c:lollng QUOIII of !he prevloua day's tranaactlona, provided by Smith Partnetl II A<MIII Inc. of Galli polio. Gannett - 70.BO General Electric - 30 "45 · GKNLV ~ 3.70 Harley Davidson - 48.69 Kmart- 69 Kroger - ,19 95 Lid. - 18.74 NSC-20.84 Oak H•ll Financial- 21 20 OVB-23.60 BBT -38 73 Peoploo - 26 28 f>remler- 1.65 MIDDLEPORT - Goldie Fridley Lightfoot • .83. of Middleport, died Sunday. July 28, 2002. at the -home of her granddaughter in Kerr. · . She was born January 18; 1919. in Pomeroy. daughter of tlie . lute George and Lydia King Moore. She was u homemaker und loving mother und grandmother. Surviving are her sons and dau~hters-in-law. Charles Fridley of Columbus. Larry and Joy Fnd le.y of Columbus, and Delbert Fridley of Pomeroy: two daughters a·nd a son-in-law, Nancy Hill of Bryan, and Loretta and Mark Severn of West Mansfield : 10 grandchi ldren: Barbara and Norris Davis, Cindy and Bill McKinley. iina and Steve Gibson. Charles . Fridl~y. Michael Fridley. Chris and Mike Gray, Connie and Put Boston. Keith Musser. Kim and Mike Reddick and Beth and Shone Skeen: four great grandchildren, Suzanne Kellner, Chaz Gibson, Kimberly Woodall and TarJ Bpston; a great· great grandson . Skylur.Woodall: a special friend, Christopher Tyree: und brothers and·sisters. Betty Archer of Columbus. Leona and Avon Archer of Col umbus. George H. and Jean Moore of Columbus, .William und Hazel Moor~~of Groveport, Eva Johnson of Columbus. and Carroll and Jeann ie Moore of McConnelsvi lie. Be$ ides her purents, she was preceded in death by her first husband. Charles Fridley: her second hu sband, Emmett . Lightfoot: and daughter-in-law. Wilma Fridley. Services will be ~ld at I p.m. on Wednesday. July 31,2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. with the Rev. Jim Snyder und the Rev. Avon Archer officiating. Buriul will follow at Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday. July 30, 2002. from 6-8 p.m. and from II a.m. until the time of service on Wednesday, July 31, 2002. •• LOCAL BRIEFS EMS runs POMEROY ·- Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance Monday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:34 a.m.. Welchtown Hill Road, Pomeroy, Wendy Krautter, treated: 10:49 ' a.m., Bradbury Road, Clarence Boyer, Holzer Medical Center; I: 17 · p.m.. John Street. Leslie Eblin, Holzer: 2:03 p.m., West Main Street, auto accident, Jeanetta Hudson. Annette Pierce, Holzer. Wanda Sharp. treated; 3:08 p.m., Ohio Route 124. auto accident, Heather Cabell Daugherty. Huntington · Hospital by MedFiight 3. 4:26 p.m.,· Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Evelyn Gilland, Holzer: 5:49 p.m., Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom, Mury Stafford, treated; 7:45 p.m., BuldknobStiversville Road, Amy Neville. Cabell Huntington Hospital by HealthNet: 9:03 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Denise Smith, treated;· 10:20 p.m.. Race Str~et, Middlepon. David Milburn. Holzer. RUTLAND 9: 13 p.m., Ohio Route 124, Kenneth Barnett, Holzer. Advisory issued Cirri« may remit In 1ctvance direct to The Dolly Senllnel. Credit wUI be giVen carrier each week. No tubtcrlptlon by Clrtlet HfVIce II IWiillbll 13 Woll<o 2e Woll<o 52 WoOl<.! '$27 .30 $&3.82 $10&.158 ' Molgo County Aollo outolde 13 Wtll<l $29.26 211 Weeki $!56.86 52 WoOl<.! S1 OH2 • ••rs II l"rlllu: IIIIIIIJ - fltdQ 1:301&·5-- Com lete Famil Healthcare For New Haven & Surroundin Areas . .. ,( · POMEROY .:... The Meiga County Health Depanment will provide free blood lead screenings on Aug. 7 for chil.dren ages six months to six years as part of a state-wide effort to fight childhood lead poisoning. . ' Fu~tding for the blood lead screenings comes from the Ohio Department of Health Southeast Regional Resource Center. To schedule a child for a fr~e blood lead level screen· ing or to receive materials on lead poisoning prevention, resit;!ents 11'1ay call 992-6626. · 812·1124 TIIIPhllll: 11041112-3114 New Haven. wv 21285 fll: 13041 H2·2801 ••,_ Screening set NOW ENROLLING Mall subiCI'IDtlon lnolde Melgo CO'Iinty__ _ 131 lain llrtet 112 E. Memorial Drive.. Pomeroy ! . 992-8828 POMEROY - A basement sale will be held at the Sacred Heart Chu,rch, Mulberry .. Avenue. Pomeroy. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Drinks. hot do~s, and sloppy joes will be avatlable. Pra-Sch 101./ K4 • Addren: MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT : Basement sale POMEROY - Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dtstrict has issued a boil advisory for Rocksprings Road from the intersection of Flatwoods Road to the fairgrounds, Flatwoods Road from the intersection of Rocksprings LTER E. D l, D family Practice -Accepting New fatients ....... ' Road to Old Forest Road, Skinner Road, Wickham Road, Burke Road and West · Shade Road from the ·intersectio.n of Skinner Road to Texas Road, and Spencer Road. Repairs were made to a muin line. Customers are asked to boil their drinking and cooking water for three minutes before consuming it. · one year $104 Dolly 50cemo Subscrlbero not deolrlng lo PlY lhe mall ptrmltted In areaa where hOme Ext. 3 NO EXpOSUBEl .................. ,.n ........................... , ••• $50.00: orme Torrw, AN, II'N, Mild, HNIIh Commll~ Ext. 12 Ext. 13 SEWAGE PROGRAM: Site Evaluation (Required) ................. ,.. $ 50.00 Permit to lnatall. ................... ,................. $150.00. , TOTAL: ... $200.00· · Penalty fee for installation without permlt .............. $1 oo.oo: Plus Parmlt fee ...................................... $200.00. ' · TOTAL .... $300.oo: rOME LOAN INSpECTIONS SEWAQE : nttlal Jnapectlon ......................................................l75.00 , Relnapectlon If needed, per vlalt .............................. $2500 · IEWAQE SYSTEM INSTALLER: $50.00 . . . ....................................... Plua $500.00 Performance bond · =EPTIC CLEANEBSIPUMPEB8l: , eglatratlon: .............................................. :......•..... $50.00 : Per Truok ................................................... ,............ $25.00 : Land Appllcallon Sites .......... :.................... $50.00 per elte • REFUSE HAULERS: · ; Registration ............................................................ $50.00: Per Truck ................................................................ $10.00: WATER SAMPLES: . . : Bacterlotoglcal ........................................................ $30.00 : . Other .....:...........................................$15.00 plue Lab Fee· NON-EXEMPT BABIES TESTINQ (NON:;D!TINQ. ; Effective date o be decided at 818102. LOCAL STOCKS The Daily Sentinel Certified Birth Certlficates ....................................... $15.00 Certified Death Certlf)catea ..................................... $15.00 Non-certified copies Birth/Death Certlflcatea ............ $0.25 Hoc liner $7 per hour for seven hours per duy. Krupp Elevator Corp. for 11 period of Substitutes hired were Teresu Miller · live years at $150 a month: and udopted Alley, secretary/teacher's aide. and Jan · u public f~lease. notice for free and Cleek, custodian and cook. reduced prtce meals us rcqu1rcd under It wus decided 3-2to accept the resig- the National School Lunch program .. notion of Shirley Sti~re from the guidAlso approved was un agreement With unce counselor positton. Casto Techni~a i Service~ for muinteTwo resignations were ucce~ted by nunce of the utr cooled chtllcr at the ele'the board, one from Daniel 1~ R1ffie for mentnry school at u cost of $1 ,340 a year. retirement purposes from the positions A mission statement for South~m of bus driver, trun sportutio~ supet'visor Elementary School was adopted ~unng und assistan'i" bus mechumc: and the the meetmg, and changes und addttrons to other from Cindy Winebrenner us secre- the handbooks for both the elementary tory. Hired to fill the tronsportaiion and high school were approved. supervisor's position was Gurry Smith Presented at the meeting by Kim Romine. ut an annual salary of $3,SOO · CIP coordinator, was the revised 2002.()3 Bids accepted for the school' ~eur continuous Improvement plan. were from G&M Fuel Co.. Inc .. diesel It was noted thut a training CD-ROM fuel, motor oil, transmission grease. and hus been purchased for use in helping anti-freeze, the only bid; Broughton personnel become prepared for emerFoods Inc. milk, the low bid; und gencies such us acts of terror. and vioHeiner's Baker. Inc., bread, the only lence. The board discussed the need for bid. Tubled wus a bid from Malone . a huving a person trained in the Warehouse Tire for tires und tubes. Heimlich Maneuver be present while The bourd renewed memberships in students are serving food. the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy Presenti:ng reports at the meeting ut a cost of SO cent per student the were Mtckey Kucsma, Southern Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Elementary principal; Gordon Fisher. Schools at an annual mcmbersJ¥p of Southern High School principal; and $300, and in the Educational Tom Weaver, technology. Technology Services of Ohio, Ron Cammarata, board president. It was voted to participate in the conducted the meeti'hg attended by Coalition for Equity and Adequacy. The members. Don Smith, David Kucsma, bourd approved an elevator mainte- Marty Morarity and Richard Hill, and nunce agreement with the Thyssun treasurer Denme Hill. ' Reader Services · rrc• - The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . Meigs Cente~ offers free enrichment • BY BRIAN __ ... www.mydallysentlnel.com :Kids College =draws record , R ·atten_ dance ~1t PROPOSED VITAL STATISTICS FEES 1• • ~ OHSAA changes strudure DAYTON (AP) - At the request of police. u judge dismissed c.hurges against u womun accused of killing her new· born son. Ruby Mdvin, 36 1 wu~ clmrged July 24 in the suffoeation denth of the inf.11nt, who was found under toys und 'clothe~ in Melvin's basement. She ulso wus charged with tampering with evidence und gross ubuse of a corpse. · Montgomery County Municipal Court Judge Thomas Hugel dismissed the churgcs Monday at the re~uest of Dayton police. · Chief William P. McManus said pohce made the decision after consulting. with p.rosecutors. He would not comment on MEDINA (AP) - Police wont to see u baby's autopsy the evidence but said the .investigation into the baby's death before deciding whether to file charges in the 9;month· results will continue. · old boy's death when left in u cur for ubout three hours on u hot duy. Medina Police Chief Dennis Hanwell said u man, believed CLEVELAND (AP) - Gerald Muck, un FBI administrator to be the baby's father, parked the car and reported to work · in Los Angeles, will become the agency's third special agent Monduy about 7:50 u.m. ut The Muil Room, a packaging busines .~. Police withheld the man's name until the investigation is ' In charge in Cleveland in lcss.Lhun two years. · more complete. Muck will replace Murk S. Bullock, who hull been chosen to · About three hours Iuter, another employee noticed the child ' ~ t~c dep~t~ assistant director of the FBI's criminal invesin the cur in the parking lot and ~ot the mun to u~lock the cur. uguuve diVISion. . When the baby was unresponstve, one of the two called 911 Bullock was in Cleveland for u little more thun a yeur. He and the other attempted the re.suscitate the baby, Hanw~ll suid. ; replaced Van Hurp, who is the assistant director of the ·: agency's Washington field ofl1ce. Hurp supervised the office ' for five yeurs before his move. · Muck, 53, is the special ugent in charge for administrative ZANESVILLE (AP) - A 9-ycur-old boy was shot in the . ~ffairs in the bureau's office in Los Angeles. where he hus head and killed while riding his hi~y~le in un alley ncar his rei- . ' , ..... . Police believe Henry. 54, wus killed by u robber who blud· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate on Monda~ ununi· gconc.d him with the butt of u 20-guuge shotgun. , mously approved U.S. District Judge Julia Gibbons for a s~at . Joycelyn Henry is convinced thut her husband wus killed by on the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap~enls In Cincinnati. · someone from the neighbmh(){xt, someone who knew his rou- The Senate approved the nomination 95·0. . tine. Gibbons, S I, hus been a district judge for the Western District of Tennessee ~ince 1983 ond wus the first woman to ~it on the federal bench m thnt state. Before becoming a federal judge, Gibbons served as a stdte BROOKVILLE (AP) - A mun di~d when he wrecked his judge und us legal adviser to former Tennessee Gov. LaJTjnr · cur on pur!Josc during u light wilh his girlfriend, police said. Alcxunder. Brook vi le Police Chief Andrew Pnpunek said Eurl Lutz Jr., 23, had been fighting with his girlfriend, Trucy Sturgeon. 18. of West Currollton, when the wreck occurred on Monday. . Sturgeon, who wus injured in the wreck. told police that dur· . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio High School Athletic ing u particulurly heuted exchu~ge. Lutz floored the acceleru- Association's board of control said it has carried out all of a tor, intentionully driving the cur into u purk. crushing into .a committee's recommendations for changes in its financial tr~e. · · · structure. Pupenck suid Lutz died nt the scene. The changes include establish ins un independent annual audit and empowering the association's commtssioner to mon· itor expenses. . .All mcome from the association~s six district boards now TOLEDO (AP) - High-tech cumerus uncJ sensors could be will be sent to the OHSAA's Columbus office. The boards·in purt of a study thut could help families be sure their loved ones the past have been autonomous and not accountable to the office of OHSAA Commissioner Cluir Muscuro. : ure sufe even when they ore hundreds of miles apart. The new fiscul rules strengthen the commissioner's control Researchers want to install the gadgets in the homes of 20 elderly parents in Toledo who need almost constant supervi- over dully operations und authority to approve or reject any . sion. OHSAA trips and to consolidate' money management. Their homes would be equipped wiih cumerus in the kitchen and ut entrances und would uutomnticully switch on when ,__ _ _ _ C.LY'O£. t _ _ _ _, someone enters u room. . A fumily member. neighbor or u curegiver would receive an iiiE It&T Vlt.Y Tl) e-muil or a cull to u telephone. cell phone or pager when the Beat HIGH INSURANCE . IE#t.T 1t. &LOT camera is activuted. Thut person could then view whatever the · premiums by · Mlt.C:IIINE ••• camera sees over the Internet. 1..;.. ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �. .. The Daily Sentinel • • .. • • • ••• "' www.mydally..ntlnel.com • ••• ... C~otCE ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor •.• ••• Dear . .-••-•.. ADVICE •• • • • ' .Charlene Hoeflich Editor • • ., Doctor~ wandering hands U tter.< w th~ editor Clrt' we/rome. Tlwy .<hou/<1 be less thm1 .IIXJ wo1t/s. All lftltr.< 1//l' .<11bject to e<litin11 anti must be .<(~lied cmcl itl<'lmle adtlr<.H urul 1elef1hone 1111111bt'r. No 1111.1i811ed lelln< will be tm/1/isllftl. L~uers slwultl be ill 8<>()(/ tu .,·tt~, t.uMn·.,·.,·i'l.'< i.'i,lilles. twt per.omtwUtit>s. . Tilt' tht column below tiff tht' cm1· .<emil.< of' rlw Ollio 1'<1llev P11bli>·hi11!1 Co. :,· ecJirorictl bt11mi. unle.\'.\' oih~twise twtrcl. · ' opinioll.l' t'.l1H'f'.liSt"(/ in . "' . NATIONAL VIEW •> Pointless Lindh plea agreement proves legal system helps war on terror ,. • Austin (Texu~) Amerlcun-Stutesmun. 011 Ameri''"" 1l1/ihan: John Walker Lindh. son of 11ftlucnce. adva11111ge •md privilege. will h11vc 20 ycurs 10 yonderJUSt why h.e tumed his buck on the country thut uftorded htm th~ best 11 hud to otTer. Lindh. dubbed the Americun T111ibun. entered 11 surprise plea of guilty to ch11rges of aiding the theocruts who once ruled At'gh11nistun . ... · By entering the plea, Lindh . ulso sitlestepped murder churgcs filed in connection with \he death of 11 CIA 11gcnt killed in a Nov. 25 prisoner uprising. Johnny .Michuel Spunn . was shot timt killed during an uprising lll Muzur-e-Shuri( ufter interviewing Lindh. who wus in.dicted on churges ot consl)iring to kill Amct:icuns. Spann's death was cited us un overt 11ct in the consptrucy. The pleu hurgum contmns no references to Spunn . .. , Noting thut Lindh ulsougrccd to cooperate with American • intelli_gcncc uuthorities, prosecutors were touting the agreement as a good tical. A prosecutor noted that the plea burgain was proof that the crimin11l justice system can be un effective weapon in the witr on tcrrilr. ... We urc left tn wonder what 11 jury might huve done. Second -guessing the luwycrs inv51lved in u ~leu ugreement is pointless now. It's dun~. Lindh .\loes to pnson to ponder his life. and .thc war 011 terror in whtch he pluyed u role con-. linucs . ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Touuy is Tuesday, July 30.' the 2 I Ith day of 2002. There ure I54 days left in the year. · 1ouay's Highlight in History: " · On July 30, 19~5. during World War II, the U.S.S. lndianapol is \\'US torpedoed by a J11p~me.se submurine; only 316 out of 1.196 men survived the smkmg und shark-mfested waters. (The. Nuvy recently exoncrutetl the lndiunatJ?Iis' cuplain. Charles Butler MrVay Ill. who wus court-mmttuled und COJlvicted fllr failing tn evade the subnwriue thut sunk his ship.) On this date: · · In 172Y. the city of Baltimore wus founded. · In -1792, the French .natinnal uuthcm "La Marseillaise," by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, was first sung in P11ris. In IH44, the New York Yucht Club was founded. In IHM. during the Civil War. Union forces tried to take Petersburg. Va., by explntling u mine under Confedcrute defense lines. The attack failed . In 1932. the Summer Olympk Gumes opened in Los Angeles. · In 1942. Prc,idcm Franklin Rm1sevelt signed a bill creuting a women's auxili;try agency in the Navy known us Women AcccptC\1 for Volunteer Emcrgcn~y Servi~c - WAVES I(Jr . short. · . In ll)n5 . President Lyndon Johnson signed into law the Medi,arc hill, whicll went into effect the following year. In 1975. former Teamsters union prcsidcntJ immy Hoffa disappeared in suburban Detroit. Although he is presumed dead, hts remains have never hcen found . . In 1975, representatives of 35 countries convened in Finland for u cnnfcrcm:c on security and human rights that resulted in the Helsinki a(;cords. In 19HO. the Israeli Kncssct p;tssed a law reaffirming all of Jerusotlem as the capital of the Jewish state. Ten years ago: A TWA Lockheed L-1011 caught fire during tukeoft from New York 's Kennedy Imcrnationul Airport; a11292 people uboard survived. At the Barcelona SUmmer Olympics, Shannon Miller won the .•ilver medal in the women's all-uround gymmtstics event. · Five years ago: 1\vo men homhcd Jerusalem's most crowded outdoor 1ilarkct. killing themselves an~ 16 .oth~ E!ghteen people, 111ciUd111g two Amencuns. were ktlled 111 a l!l'lldsltde thai swept one ski lodge mHo another mthe Thredbo Alpine Village in southeast Austmliu. . Onc ·ycar ago: . Typhoon Toraji churned through Taiwan. killin~ 61 people and leaving about 150 missing; Zimbabwean prestdent Robert Mugabe\ ruling party won a special parliamentary election. Tod<ty's Binhd<tys: Actor Dick Wilson ("Mr. Whipple") is 86. Actor Richard Johnson is 75. A,tor Edd "Kookie" Byrnes is 69. Bjucs musician Buddy Guy i' 66. Movie director Peter Bogdunovich . is 63. Feminist activist Eleanor Smeal is 63. Former U.S. Rep. Patricia S~hrocucr. u Colorado Democrat, is 62. Singer Paul Anka is nl. Jazz musici<tn David Sanborn is 57. Actor Armild Schwurzeneggcr is 55. Actor William Atllerton is 55 . Actor Jean Reno is 54. Actor Frank Stallone is 52. ·Actor Ken Olin is 48. Actres.~ Delta Burke is 46. Singer-songwriter Kate Bush is 44. A~tor Richard Burgi is 44. Actor Laurence Fishburne is 41. Country 'inger Neal McCoy is"41. ~ctress Lisa . Kudrow is 39. Country musician Dwayne O'Brien is 38. . A~tress Vivi~a A. Fox i' 3H . Actor Tom Green is 31. Actress Chri,tine T<1ylor i~ 31. ActrCl>s Hilljl)' Swank is 28. Actress Jaime Pressly is 25. Thought for Today: "An efficient bureaucracy is the greatest threat.to liberty." - Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy."· Kesterson blrlh Abby • • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • • IGS --. USDA 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • .. . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Senti~el • • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Dow~ up-and-down nature·concerns mli party . Bv MoRTON KONDRACKI Mclnhtrtl' emphtl'ized und re-en1phuFor 21 yeurs, Republican PI• lister Bill si~ed in tUl interview thnt hi.' wns nnt PI\'Mclnlurtl' hus been tracking the linkuge dieting tmy vulcome . ..There tu-e two posbetween con~umer contidem:e. voter ntti- sible puths," he snid. "One is.thlll we nre tudes nbout the ~:ountry 's direction. presi· at the stun of a new. negmive cyct~ where uenlinlnpprovnl rmings and the outcome consumer 1-'0nfidenc-e keeps tullut!l, the or elections, right truck koeps getting worse Md lhe · On this bnsis. he predicted that president's populnrity dl~,ps ." President Bush's father. despite souring If Bush's nppmval ruling tl1lls into the upprovul mtings ufterthe 199 I Gulf Wtu·, 50s this fall. he suid. "we wuld lose would ti1ce n tough re-election ruce. enough scnts· to put \.~llltrol of the House which he ultimately lost. in piny." Democmts need to pick up n net Right now. Mclnturtl' cmphnticnlly is seven seuts totuke control. not predicting the outcome of this year's But. Mclnturtl' stressed, it's nlsv pos.~iCongressional elections, but he is tellin* ble thtll "since the ec1•nomy is fundumenclients and journalists that u "big chnnge tully strong. the stock mnrkct coulu bump has occurre'd1in GOP prospects und not for buck 500 poinls nnd the tight-truck numthe better. bcr could ~o buck to th~ mid-40s by The University • of Michigun 's Lubor Duy.' Consumer Sentiment Index hus fall~n If Mcinturff is right about histl•rknl from Y6.9 in May .to 86 ..5 curlier this trends. Bush's npprovul mtings would month. Polls by Public Opinion · then be in the mid·60s un\l GOf'pi'>Sfli.'Cls Strutegies, MclnturtT's linn. show thut would be cunsiderubly hrighler. within the past two weeks. the voter nuiTI1ere huvc been only three otT-yenr tudes on the country's directiun have elections since World War II when presidropped precipitously. dentiul upprovnl toppeclli(l percent - in For most of June und eurly-July. 46 per- 1962, when John Kennedy s Dem.(lCntls cent suid thut the country wus he11ded in lost only one House sent; 111 1986. when the right direction und 45 percent thought Ronalot Rengun's Republicuns lost just it was on the "Wrong truck.'' Recently, live; und in 199H. when Bill Clinton's thou.\lh. those numbers fell to 37 pt;rcent Democrats uclltally picked up tbur seuts. posittve and 52 ~rcent negative, bec11use . In lute Mny, when Mclnturll' unuly~.ed of stock murkcl 'jitters." consumer confidence, ·voter sentiment Mcinturff is legend111y for his convic- and prosidcntlnl upprovnl. he judged thut tion thut presidentiul uppruvul almost "we were looking ' at the list otT-yetu· invlll'iubly stabilizes ut between 17 per- election climme in my cnrccr." cent und 20 percent nbovc the right-truck "Maybe we'll boutwe buck tu that. But number. • today we're in u very dillercnt climme. Mclnturll' is convinced that this will Whm we're suying toduy is thm this could . eventually occur for Bush as well, even be u chuructcristic ofJ~year election.'' though his approval ratings huve been In the five oft~ycur elections since nveruging 23 points above the right truck World Wtjr II, when the president's since last full' und currently ure 28 points uppmvnl rating has lx.-en in the 50s ttbove, m65 percent. . 19.54, 1958, 1970, I1178 uml 191)() - the TI1e upshot is thm if ~.~msmner confi- averngc loss for his pm1y is 20 House dence und "right truck" sentiment do not scats. rebound. Bush's upprovul ratings will The decline in GOPprospe<:ts clearly is eventually drop into the 50s, converting · the result of u plunging stock mllrket nnd this otl'-year election to u "historically wony ubout the economy. Public Opinion normut" une - that is, dicey tilr the pres- Strategies founu lust week thut two•thirtls idcnt's party. of voters had money invested in the stock nwkettuld tWI>-third~ reported looing 1111. uvemge of 20 peK-ent of their money over the pnst six months. · . · In Muy. 4\l p¢1\"eill ~f respondents ~d the e<.'Onomy was 1-'\•nung 0111of ~~~ton ·· nml31 pel\:ent ~aid it wus heuding deeper_ in. This nwnth, <M pen:ent th1•ught the re~;ession wus getting deeper. · Extruj)\llnting from current conditions, . Democmts nre etwoumged to think that , they qm S\.'Ore hig gnins in November. with House Miilority Lender Richtll'd Geplmrdi (D· MI•.l even imugining 11 40sent pickup. Rcpublicuns. thou~h. hope for unother S\.'tlnttrio: u Rose Gurden ceremony in which Bush signs u lou!Jh corponlle·. refom1 hill. thereby nssuring the country , thut t\llure inst111Wes of wrruption will be . · denlt with. , ·. White House uide;~ hope thut tho GOP willulso get credit for the Secuntios lllld . · Exchunge Commission forcing the 1.000 biggest Clllll()mtions tu certify their enm· . ings stmements by Aug. 14 - nnd thm no .· Enron- ur WorldCom-sll.ed scnndllls tum . up. ... · "From 1111 election stund~inl," one presidentiul uide said, 'everything ; depends on lhe renl economy uml on . where the stock market is in relntions lo · . people's expectnlions." Fuclorinll in GOP gains from renppor- .. tionmelll, the fuclthlll there ure compur~~- , tively lew competitive ruces this your und , Rcpulllicuns' ubility to 11~hl "trench WIU'· •• 1\u'C," this uide is proJecting "modest .. guins" li1r Republlcuns in the House. Meantime, though, one Democrntlc . House nide declured. "Investors nre now · Jlllpulists" nnd predicted thm dispirited • Republicuns wouldn't turn out to vote, pmducing a Democrmic victory. AHou:~e GOP campuign nide ucknowledged thm, "absolutely..there's some nervousness." Bottom line: Wutch the murket. • (Morron Kondracke /.1' exet·utivf editor . of'. Roll Call, the newwaper of Cfl{lltol ., fltll.! WASHINGTON TODAY Hlhite House hopefuls heaping critidsm on Bush BY WIU LESTER WASHINGTON Potential Democratic candidates for president may have been reluctunt to criticize President Bush's war aguinst terrorism, but they ' ve s.hown no soch hcsitalion to criticize his cftbrts on the economy. The president is far more vulnerable on that subject, polls suggest Veteran political analyst Charles Jones sugge~1ed that "the economy is the best source of criticizing any udmlnistrution" in turbulent financial times. The steady streani of bad news of late .- from the corporate accounting scandal.l to lhe roller coaster stock market has emboldened Democrats. They've attacked Bush on fo~cign poli· cy occasionally, but it's tricky with his approval rating for the war on terrorism at 70 percent But the stumbling economy has seen two months of declines in stock prices. And just over four in 10 people approve of Bush's handling of the economy. For Democrats to take aim at t~e economy "isn't really risky.'' said Jones, a presidential scholar rcured from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, who added: "If the economy improves, nothing will stop the BuJ!h administration." · Democrats have been quick to criti cize. AI Gore, the ZOOO Democratic nominee, said Thursday: '"We have abruptly shifted in one year from open-ended surpluses to open-ended deficits. That did not · happC'n by accident nor was it the resull of Sept. II. It is the natural and predicted · result of the economic polictcs of the Bush-Cheney administration ." All the leading Democrats have been taking their shots. . · • Vermont Gnv. Unwnrd Dcun h11s 'They feel the only wny the~ can win · •. culled current Bush policies "v<iodoo is If the economy Is disrupted,' Rucicot ~conomics," stealing the phruse Bttsh:S said. "Shnme on them.'' · father used to descrtbc Ronuld Reugun s Five ot' the seven most frequently . policies. . mentioned potentinl ,president lui cunui- . • North Carolina Sen. John Edwards dutes travel 10 Nevi York lhis weekend said "there is 11 gcncrul luck of conn- to uddress the centrist Democratic, . dence" in this economic team. Leadership Council, whlcti hus been • Mussachuseus Sen. John Kerry key to Democratic presidential politics culled the Bush teum un "oil industry for the lust decude. The two Democrats administration.'' missing will be Gore, who hns other • Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, business commitments, and Deun. who one . of the most pro-business plans to be on the West Coast meeting : Democrats, said "there is a large cloud purty pctivists. ·· hangi11g over the head" ·of Bush because The others will make their best eco- : of lingering questions ubout his hun- nomic pitch to the grou~ thut refers to . dling of stock soles )II hen he wus 11n oil itself as "the New. Democrat.~." who, : executive. . advocute blending u pro-business view . • Senate Majority Leader Tom ·with a trndilional party message that ' Daschlc recently referred to the Bush still uppeals to labor unions und other · : · economic philosophy 11s a ''laissez, core Democrats. fuire" alii tude that helped create the cur- "The most specific problem ther, have . rent climate. is .that they're not Bill Clinton,' said '. • House Democratic leader Dick Republican spokesman Jim Dyke,· Gephardt said the president uffcrs explaining it lakes a very skilled politi· : "harsh rhetoric" white "delaying and cian to blend the messages. · watering down whatever reforms come These Democrats will give it their .·. out of Congress." best shot with DLC orficials like All the Democrats will be wutching founder and chief e~ecutive AI From closely to :~ec how I he Bush udministra- w~tching closely. . tion 'enforces legislation Congress sent "We need to l'igure out how we deal · , him Thursday crcatittg stiff penalties for .with this corporate governance scandal ' , corporate . fraud . Gcphurdt prl!dicted· and we need to have a long-term eco- ', recently that Democrats would make nomic strategy," said From, who said . · major gains in the House if current eco- the 1990s strategy of fiscal discipline, ; nomic conditions persist. expanded trade and investment in peo- : Republican National Committee pie and,' technology seemed to work ' Chairman Marc Racicot said at the line. · . RNC's summer meeting that Democrats "In the lust year and a half, we've , "aren't. really interested in helping the seen that formula undermined," said · economy grow" by getting behind From, "and the ~onsequences have been · : GOP·backed measures such as makii1g disu.~trous.'' · '' the Bush Ia~ cut" permanent, expanuing · (WiU Le.rter covfr.r /olltlcs and · . trade and passing an energy bill. polling for The /t$9ocime Pre.1.1.) ' I Dt:AR ABBY: When 1 relld the letter from ''No Doctor's Playmate," whose doclor reliC bed i111o her In when sbe COllSUlted him "boot l;\11 01.\f infectlou. 1 1:011ldn 't help but symp!lthize. The same thing hapJX'ned to me. My smgoon walked into my hospital room and f01ldled my breasts wben he checked my llbdl)ll\imd illCisioo. When my gastroen· terologist came. I told her 1 wanted him removed from my . case and explained why. Abby. she defended him! he said it WIIS JlfObl\bly II routine.breast ilXam.·I toll) her thut I'd hud more than 30 years' ·worth of breast lllC.I\tnS, and this wus nothing like them. I ulso told her it was not nuthorizlld by me, tmd be' was not my gynecologisl. She then had tl\e nerve to imply that I was dreaming or huving ll drug-induced fanlusy. This happened eight years ugo. I'm still furious about h. He still hus his shingle. So, · ladles. if your df>ctOI' p~lls . anything funny - repon htm! - MAD IN OKI.AHOMA CITY Dt:AR MAD: Si11ce he .dill lhis to you. he muy be sell.uully abusing other women pntients. After complaining 10 lhe referring physician und gelling no sutlsfuction, you should hnve Iuken ~our complaint to the heud ot the hospitul and to the state medical assaciution. It's nat too late to do it now. Roud on: DEAR ABBY: The same thing happened to me when I was 18. II huppened II 5CCOnd time when I retumed for 11 follow-up visit. I was so upset I told tho nurses I dldn 't want to see thut · pntticulur doctor uguin. (He was purt of a group.) lwus too emburrussed to expluin exactly why. Two yours Iuter, I was called by the Office of Professional Medlcnl Conduct in New York stute. Thlly were investigating the doctor. five women wound up test ifylng agal"st him. None of us knew ouch other or heard euch other's testimony,' but shnllaritles In our stories proved the doctor . wus guilty. He took ud vantage of his medical license and his authority. The state eventually revoked his license to practice in New York. Talking ubout what he did to me was dlfll· cult. but it was also therapeutic. Doctors like 1hut need to be stopped. I ho110 other vic· tims will not be us scured as 1 wuR.IO speak out. My mistukc was In not questioning when I knew something was wrong. WISER . NOW IN OCEANSIDE, N.Y. DEAR WISER NOW: I hope other women will take your ex (lerience to heun. DEAlt ABBY: I consulted a general surgeon about u problem totally unroluted to my breasts and the doctor did 'lhe same thing to me. I repon. ed him to the stale medical licensing board, und he now must have a nurse or staff member present durinj exams. · He claimed he "always" did breust e~tams on his pallents, but I was uble to provide names of two other women who saw him for surgicul con· sultations, and he did not exumine their breasts. I am close to SO and have had many breusl exulllll. No doctor ever, performed one while 1 wus fully clothed .. I join you in ur~ing "No Doctor'J Playmate to repon the Incident immediately. - ONLY MY HUSBAND'S PLAYMATE .IN KEN· TUCKY . DEAR . HUSBAND'S PLAYMATE: You handled the 1ituation effectively. Good for ~ou . And thank you for shanng with my reuders how you dealt with the frisky-fingered .physician. RACOtowodt falraates Music Fest t for Aua. 11 - ThQ s« '1111.1l\tlll\1 ~~ R i'~''h\1' htl<k l~•l '' "~ f1w Au~ " . l'l\\t11 1 l ~ Ill l\1 1 l' 11\, ~· tl~ ~kAIUill l R \' mh>~l ( \1\1111\ <\ lf1"-\1'1 . 'rlw tl:',tl\ 111 '' t\> ~ ll:'l,nlt\".1\'jllllll~l 111\l~lc 11nJ till.' 1\"-'llllll.'ntl\jll" 111' Sl\\lllll.'lh.t\"m Ohl\\. Th•' 1\lllt\" "' 1,1\llskiiii\S I" llCRt \11\1 at thi• ' ~'·\ J.l.hh.~ t"l' 'hi~~~· F ' t . ""~ ~~~ ""t.·nw\1~· 1\ Ill 1\111.'11 "ith \ 'lnt'"' ( \ ,m\1\ ~ hill\'~ 'f\'Mll 1111 Rl\~~ nmry 1111~. l\lll\\\1\'11 b •llw IIIII· • Readlna up In Britain LONDON (AP) - The number of British pllrenls reudin11 to their chlldnm hus m\ll'll than. doubl~ In the .losl hvo yell!'$, owin~ to lhe success of books such liS "Harry fi()Uer" lind "The Lord 11f lhe Rin»S." n survey said. Ninety percenl of tho.'lll ' polled m~id they re~ulnrly read to their son or dll\l~h­ ter. compllred whh 40 percent wh~n the same gu~s­ tlon wus asked in 2000. · The survey results were published Friduy. . · The etW'iY firm Powergen. which commissioned both surveys, ottrlbyted thtl chuniO to the 11ppeul such books h11vo to children 11nd adults. This your's poll of 1.000 parents .with ono or more children under a~e 10 found that 94 percent of mothers snld they rellulllrly read their younasters u slory, compared whh 86 percent of fathers. MEIGS CALENDAR Community Clltndtr 11 · publlthtd •• I frH llrYIGe to non-profit groupe with· tng to 1nnounoe mHIInga and tpecltl eventa, Th1 Oil• end1r It not dlllgntcl to promot1 11111 or fund•r.la• ere of 1ny type. 1t1m1 .,, printed only 11 1p1oe permill 1nd cannot btl guera~· IHd to btt prh1ttd I I(MIOIIIo number of d1y1. Tueadey, July 30 POMEROY - Childhood lmmunlzollon ollnlo at lho Mtlgl County Hoalth Department, 1 lo 3 p.m. Tako · ohlldren't thot recorda. Children mutt bl aOCiompa· nlod by parenVtegal guardian. · Donattona appreciated; not required. l1turd1y, Aug. 3 PORTLAND - Lubonan Townthlp Truttttl. 7 p.m. al tho townthlp building. REEDSVILLE - The Wtil family reunion, dtiOtndanlt of John and '!.lure. Well, will g•ther al Forked Run Stolt Park. The family will moet at tht lower thtlltr houte at noon. HARRISONVILLE Harrttonvtllt J,.odgo, FloAM, · 7:30 p.m. at lht hall. Rtlrtthmtnlt. REEDSVILLE - . Family reunion lor dt-ndantt of Samuel and Wille Smith, t p.m. Forkld Run State Park. Tallo eovtrod dtth. lundty, Aug. • . SVRACUSf - Elohtngor reunion, · t p.m. 11 C~rluton SChoOl Byraov••· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR UFE. nw D<tlls .\'l'l!«ll# S'ttl»erihf Mt~~\' • ~;2, JI.~ WII~IJ. lll)'ililitlllt'llfif~W. t'MI �• • I TUead•~~an.22,2002 The Daily Sentinel Tue•d•y. July :so, 1001 • Wohlers picks up fii'st save in 8-6 win lin• e 1\JtssDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS the Indians since he was acquired from Montreal on June 27 in the deal that senl Bartolo Colon to the Expos. It was also his lirsl home run otl a left-hander all season. Stevens wasn ' t scheduled to start, but designated hiller Ellis Bu.rks was a late scra1d1 w11h a sore leh shoulder. He found out he was playmg during batting practice. . . Mulholland ( 1-0) made h1s l11d1ans debut at\er being lmded from Lo~ A~.gel es on Sunday. , , · lmtmduced myself <tnd asked htm about what he's been doing from a pitching standpoint," Cleveland manager Joel Skinner s.lid. "His answer LtalonAII·stlr Game set for V.lldn•sday Rlvenld• W.Vu l~lvct•sldc Cinlt't'lub In Mnsuit lmtltW\1u~cs tn t'C I!llt1 recent· MASON . W.Vu. - The Wuhu111u ~;~o lf lcunl will l'llll" du~t un ot'gtutl t.u tlunul tuccl· ltljj f!l'ldtty, Au!!• 2, nl I0 U,l\1 , nl ~lvc1's lu c (Jolt' Club In Mu ~un . l hyslcul ~ lips, sd tctlul ~ u11d ~ode of Clllttluct l'ut·m.~ will be 1 tll~u· lbutcd , ihc tcu111's llrsl fli'Ucllce IM slttlctll'or Aug. 7. Jamar Martin outfor1111on . debut not the best ••corclldat WahamaaoH mHtln1 · Pl1111 ••• Seve, At . 'IWoaces ly. . Nkk Hunscn 111' Athctts. Ohlu, ~nt\lcd the 17th u~c of the l~l vcrslllc scuso11 tm the I ~~ -ytu'd , · 12th hole. Hun11en used 1111 ll·lrun lor his llrst htllc·hl -tmc. Wlt11cssln!l the fell! wctc fum Roush 1111d u fmn·sttmc lhm1 Athens. Lut't'Y Whnbrc~ u~cd the 114-yurd 7th hulc ushl!lll IJh~ll1. It Wns UI SI I his ill'S! ~lii'CCI' hulc·ht·onc. Witnesses were Mitch Rnu slt. '1\my Otl~llll uml Mutt ihtHHilMtHt. was: 'Just give me the bal.l."' . Eric Chavez and Jermame Dye htt RBI singles in the first inning off Cleveland starter Jaret Wright to give the A's a 2-0 lead. Wright got into trouble in the second, loading the bases with no outs. Ray Durham hit an RB l groundout and Miguel Tejada added a run-scoring single to make it 4-0. Tejada extended his hilling streak to a career-high 18 games. The last Oakland player_ with an 18-game string was Jason Giambi in 1999. Ramon Hernandez added a two-out Green's LANCASillR ihc A.mct'l\:tm lc!!iun Oisui~t 8 AII·Stnt' tlttmc will be plnycd 111 1 p,m. Wcdttcstlay 111 UcttWt' \ -..1cltlln Lmt(ustcr. 1'ht'Cc . pluycrs !'rum the Mcll!s Lcl!lun SIJllttd arc s~ hruulc1.l tu pltty In the l!tmtc. 'rhc)' 111'C. Mlclmcl Wnrt-cn, l)uslln tHhbs und J11sh ~ndl. . Wttn~n llnlshctl the scustltl with u .40 I buttlllll uvert'l!c, t'tlllcctlnl! 4'1 hits. He led the district tllld lcllln with I 0 humc ttms. · tllhhs hit J3:l with 11ve htlll\c "'"s. He pustcd u ~.;) rc~IIIU pltdtlnw,. · Ly11th hit J I.I wllh fmn· htlntc 1\llts untl n tcum-hll!h lbur lliples. Wut'I'CII lllld tlibbs Wet'C sc l e~:tcd 111 the l) lstrkt HAIIStttncm11 1n 2001. MASON. I'M NOT JOKING, THIIII MY JOB - !lengale quarterback Jon Kltna laughS neat the end of a mornln·g practle!! sea~ ton Monday at training camp In Georgetown, Ky. (At>) Westbrook out four weeks. after falling, breaking wrist OEiOROE\'roWN , K~. (AP) - Re~e lver Michael Wcsthtllllk will need surgery un his broken right wrist, si delining hlt\1 lhr the rest uf lhc Cincinnati Blilljjllli<' trulnlng ~ullljl . ihe Bengul < ufso leurued Monduy thul offensive tuckle John Juck sun pussed un un~jl,lgl'ut\1 urtd will be ublc lei t'csumc ll!lhl wurkuuts thls Week. . Westbrook tell during pru~tlcc . Sunduy und broke u sn1ull bone at the buMe uf the 1hUi1lb. He i'llllshed pructke but got tesls lule Sunduy utlcr the wrlsl cotnlnued 10 bother hl\11, On Munduy he ~tiW u M tJecluliMIwho rcwmmcnd~d sUtl!llry w li1 Nel'l iJ •crew lttlhc brtJken bone . He ' ll huvc llie upcrtUit!tl rue.duy 11IOI'IIIi1g. "You wish these thlll!l• 11cver happen. A wrist ,l t~ury Is w 111cwhul dcbllllutlt1!llo u wide 1·ecelver," SAN ANTONIO (AI1 ) '<1'l:>ttllus Cowboys fiKikl ~ 1\tll· buck Jumur Murtlu. lhc lcum'" t'uurth-rtlUIUJ 11kk l't•uttl Ohio .Stule, Will 11\IKs thl ~ Kl!liMilll utlct' lclil'ltt!l l illlllll~lll ~ Itt hi N . . rl~l\1 knee. Mul'l ln mudc tl\1 lnt~re~•lvc bluck 1111 llncbudcr Khitr~ Cullll!flcll dtll'lng tho lcum N tlrNI MCKMiun wllh li ve w~kllng . COL~ MI1U S (AI'J - The Ohio 1111 Mundu)'. AN lh~ pluy cun· H.l!lh Si:,huol Athlelk Assodulion's tlnucd. umllhcr pluyllr l'dlon board ut ~lJIHriJI ~uld h hils curried Mul'll n'N t•lghl cull' u11u IWINICu out all of a·w nm11Hge's rccot11tl1enII IN lcll ·' dulhJt1~ fur ~ hu ngeM In II~ 11nunclul (\•whu)'M cou~ h l:)uvll ~truclurc. ' · · ' C.'llillllll suld Mur1l11 would rltc c hungcs I11cIud· c cs tubll sII1 ng hu vc Nurgcry "111 the ncur ttll lndilpcniletH ahnuul utuJii and future ," e ll1~t1Wcrl ng Ihe UMsocllllllll1 's ~om ·rh~ t'nwhi1yM druncd thd · '· tttlsMiuner In 11Hlltilor ex~11ses. (out· II , 244-tJllllttd Mutllll lo All ln~:omc l'roltl the U~HOclmlon 's provide dc111h 111 full buck , MI~ di Ntrlct buurd" now will be Melli to They uiNtt cK ilCtled him 10 Ihe OHSAA's Columbus ofl'lce. The ~UI11Jk le wit h Mulllltt Thtll11uN board~ In the puNt hu vc hcen ftlr lhe ~llltllllll Jub liN thil lcutJ uutotlotttnus alltl nnl u~cnUI11i1ble lo blu4:ker ror lfm111ll1 Smllh . the ni'rli:c ·of 01-I ~AA t'm11 n11 <Ninllet whu IN juNI ~40 yur~ K M hy ur Clulr Muscuro. bl:~on1ln~;~ lhc NFL K curcer 'rhe llew f'I ICU I ruleM mengtltell tile ru8hllll! lcutJcr. · ~mn ml ~s lollct's conlrol over dully cuu~h Dick LeBeau said. ".Bul al least he can keep hl.1 cundlllonlng und won'l ge! thai fur behind ." The Benguls ure hopeful thai Westbrook will be heuled In lime for the season opener Sept. K uguinsl Sun Diego. He ' ll be sidelined for at least four weeks. · h's the second time inlhree yeurs thai the Benguls huve lost their most experienced receiver uurlng !ruining camp. · · ' Durnuy Scott broke his lower leg during u wmkout Itt 2000 and missed lhe entire season. Scoll ·returned lust yeur und had 57 catches for a leumlending M19 yards. H hd 1 . ., . e u to s I out llltn 1cu~P. In May becuuse.lhe leg Wlls bothering him. then l,a~led lo show up lqr vul- . unlury workouts und dldn I return lhe team 's IJhone cuiiM. The Benguls released him this mont1 und repluccd hl111 wit~ Westbt110k, .u tree ~gent who cuughl ~7 pltsses lor 664 yards tor Wushmglon la~l seusun. IH Fllllna. AJ PI•••• BEREA (AP) - William Green dropped a pass, fumbled and didn't break off a run longer than six yards. As debuts go, Green's was rather forgettable. "I was a lillie rusly," the Cleveland Browns rookie running back said Monday. "I need to knock a little rust off." Green didn't report to training camp· until Sunday following a con~~IW=tl tract holdout, and was outshined by other - lessexpensive - running backs as the Browns held their t1rst inlrasquad scrimmage on Monday. _ Green didn't start with the first unit, and he didn' t do anything spectacular in the 13 plays he was on the field during the two~ hour scrimmage in front of 3,700 fans at the Browns' suburban training co!Uplex. He finished with seven carries for 16 yards, bul was outgained by Autry Denson, James Jackson, Jamel White and Carl Fair - none of whom signed a five-year, $7.85 million deal or is expected to be the Browns' next I,000-yard rusher. "It was good to gel out there," said Green, who ·had only two practices before the scrimma~e. "The speed was unbelievable." Green JOined the starting offense for the sixth play, and on the seventh, made his first rushing attempt. , After taking the hunduff from quarterback Tim Couch. Green tried to sweep the left side but had nowhere to go cut back toward the middle where he ran into linebacker Dwayne Rudd. - Green moved Rudd back a Jard on the co lli sion, a shot that was notice by some o{ Cleveland's defensive players·. "You like to see his ag~resslveness," said linebacker Jamir Miller. • The back we need is going to have to tote it 25 to 30 times a game. He'll have to put his head down and show he can be lhat guy." . Green and Rudd got lo each other better on the former Boston College stat's second carry, u three-yard pickup. On the next snap, Couch's short sideline pass Was dropped by Green, who said he look his eye off it. , · OHSAA: Change~in financial structure corlJplete • • • Dispatch reported that it had obtained u 15-puge reporl from ihc associatlort's auditors that suid some members of the· OHSAA's siK district boards: · •Claimed they drove to out-of-stale conl:erence.~ when they uctually flew, pocketing the exlru truvcl money. •Received ullowunces for attending stale tourna111ent evenls without submlttlng expense reports or returning unused lunds. •Cur-pooled to tournaments but turned In sepnrale mil eage reimbursemenls as If each hud driveu. •Collected cash,advances for several nights or lodging during national conventions. then left their hotel early without returning money to the ' . • =Tiger and the Bear win Bighorn • PALM DESER-t Calif. } (AP) Jack ~icklau s knocked down a flag and Tiger Woods took care of the rest Monday nij!ht as the best players of the1r generations lived up to the billing in the · Battle at Bighorn.· . On a sweltering aftelll.oon in the desert, Woods torched Bighorn with the kind of performance he could have used :: in the British Open. He made ·- nine birdies in 16 holes and " carried Nicklaus lo a 3 and 2 victory over Sergio Garcia · and Lee Trevino. _ . Nicklaus made only a few " contributions, but they were memorable. Despite an ailing back and TOP OF THE !)AME- Tiger Woods, right, is congratulated by · 62-year-old legs, Nicklaus hit Sergio Garcia, left, as he gets a hug from teammate Jack a 7-iron that kissed off the Nicklaus after Woods made par on the 16th hole to seal the ., flagstick for a tap-in birdie on victory during the Battle at Bighorn on Monday. (AP) No. 9 as he and Woods won " four straight holes in the llliddle of the match · and turned best-ball format . "All you have to do is shul this battle inio a breeze. T~e only hole that someone up 'and listen," Woods said The fourth annual made- didn't birdie was the last one. after the eighth hole. · . for-TV exhibition pitted two Garcia had a 15-footer to Woods spoke volumes with of the best players from their extend the match, but it his club. generations in ·a best-ball slipped by on the left. With temperatures topping th Nicklaus had not played out at 107 degrees, Woods j!OI ' m~ey didn't disappOint. with Woods sinee the first two off loa blazing start by hittmg ·• Woods was 9 under for his rounds of the 2000 PGA' his approach into 6 feet for • mund when the match ended Championship at Valhalla, birdie on the first hole, then under the Hghts on No. 16 where Woods went on to win .making a IS-footer for birdie · 3e s in a playoff for his third out of on No 2 wit h h•s -•Dot par putt. 0 four consecutive ma•ors. "If he. keeps doing that, ~ominant was his perfor.. ' mance that he dion't even get I know no~ that I have no there's no sense putting the !I chance at two other birdie . busme&s,pla~mg on th~ re~~- lights up," Trevino said to putts inside 10 feet. lar tour, Nicklaus ~a1d. If Garcia. Trevino must have wanted Nicklaus stole the show on you see the way, Ttger and those two holes making his S~rgto play, there s no such to see those lights, because he b' d.' N !3 thmg as a par-5 anymore. My answered with birdie putts of o~ly other tr •e on partner was great. And I like !0 and 15 feet on lhe next two Wtth a 12-foot putt. t0 · " holes to square the match, and .. Trevino, th~ 62-ye.ar-old ;:does Woods, who came Garcia got in on the act with a Merr>: !vfex contnbuted out wilh a focus that belied 12-foot birdie putt on the parthree btrd.tes and most of the the hit-and-giggle event. 3 sjxth hole for a 1-up lead. conversation. ~he only lime Garcia is the only player to That was fleeting. he S!Opped talkmg was when have beaten Woods in the .Woods and Nicklaus won he h1t the b~ll . , Battle at Bighorn, and Woods the next four holes, the turnAnd the mght wasn I a total seemed bent on gaining some ing point coming on No. 8 loss for Garc1a, the 22-year- revenge in the middle of a when all four plJiyers had the old Spaniard known lately for team event. . hole surrounded. •the .countless waggl~s and It allied to a far more comNicklaus went first, rifling a · " regnps. Ntcklaus tned to pelling match than last year, 2-iron into 12 feet. Woods hit · counsel h.•m on t~e strange when hot blasts of desert 5-iron. and the ball stopped ·hab1t, telhn,g Garc1a that he, wind, ridiculously tough con- about I0 inches from going too, was guilty of slow play. ditions and an alternate-shot into the hole. He (\au$ht '• "Finaii;Y, I had a couple of format guaranteed a snoozer Nickl'aus looking at his cho1ce I penalty t1me~ an~ I learned to in a mixed-team mqlch featur- of club and said, "I just took a : P!ay faster, Ntcklaus told . ing Woods and Annika little off it." . Sorenstam against David Trevino and Garcia both ,h1m. . · I;>espne makmg five . Duval and Karrie Webb. pulled their 10-foot putts to · ; birdies, Garcia got another That wasn't the only differ- fall 1-down, then Nicklaus : lesson that he knows all too ence. · • finally contributed with a shot ' well. The conversation was off that brought out the loudest · "We had our chances, but the charts most o( it thanks to roar of the match .;,.... a 7-iron . ·we missed too many putts ~n the MerrY Mex. that hit the flag and stopped a ' !~e front , nine," . he s~td. Trevino started gabbing foot away. · When.you ~e plar,mg ~gatnst from the moment he arrived "That was the highlight," ·· a guy of th1s cahber, 1f you on the practice range and Woods said. "Lee called it. He • don;t make. ~~e putts, you stopped only long eno~gh to said, 'Jack is going to hit this can t afford 11. hit the ball. one stiff.'" '' Birdies were a must in the 1 °· OHSAA. · The report did not identify any OHSAA members. The district boards are made up of school adininistrators. As u nonprofit organization, the OHSAA - which has 819 member high schools- pays no federal, state or local luxes. Its nonprofit status also means many of its records are confidential and exempt from financial ·review by the stale auditor. Although 85 per~ent of its member schools are public, the OHSAA is not accountable to any go\!ernmental a~ency or body for Its conduct, decistons regardi~g students or handling of millions dollars in revenue. . Debut fNm Pip A6 Browns coach ButcV Davis wasn't surpriS'e<tfo see Green struggle. "He's behind and he's got to learn," h~ said. "He needs the reps.'' Davi s expected Green to have some jitters in his first full-contact NFL scrimmage. Denson, who played mostly spe.ciul teams for the Chicago Bears last season, signed a one-year contract by the Browns on Friday· as insurance while Green remained out. But Denson had already made an impression in his first few days of camp before gaining 58 yards on t2 carries and scoring from 8 yards on the scrimmage's linai play. Denson. Notre Dame ~s career rushing leader, has also· had stops in Tampa ' Bay and Miami dur~ng his four-year career. He shoping lo make Cleveland a permanent one. White, the third-year back, who has added 10 pounds oh. muscle th1s summer, had a 22-.yard run and later turned 3' short pass i·nto a 21-yard gain. Earlier in camp, the 5foot-9 White flattened the 6-5 Miller on a block. White started in seven games last season. but says he isn't worried about where he is on the depth chart right now. "I'm not worried about starti ng," he said. "I'm not saying I don't want to start, though." AROUND THE DIAMOND ... tk:c .. LMeut hit 54 L I'll. .e311 tiO .Itt 152 53 .• 54 .418 Ph~ 51 4t W St LOull 58 W Atlanta New'llw1t Montroot 87 Flotldl Ge Ill 1n ,, 15 .471 17\ L I'Ct Ge ... Pinshurgh · , 47 .5811 .511 .510 .448 12'1o ~~~ ~ ~~ :~ 2111 W 54 L I'Ct Mzooo 41 .810 5t >Ill 56 >Ill 47 57 .582 .552 .457 Clncinno1i fioullon , Los AngeiOI San Franctoco Colorodo . San Oiogo 56 ~ 54 tiO 53 51 58 - 5 • ,.~, Gl · 43 62 .410 Mondly'tt- 5 8 ,. 21 Nogamas- ~··- CoiO<ado (Chacon 5·7) 11 Plllal>urgh (Elelmel 1-5), 7:05 p.m. Ariz- (Billota 5-7) at Montreal ('Jazquaz 8-8), 7:05p.m . St. LOuio (Benol 0-3) ot Florida (Tojera 3), 7:05 p.m. e. Falling · from Page A6 . Second-year receivers Chad Johnson and T.J . Houshmandzadeh are the primary backups at the position. Jackson. 37, had an angiogram Monday that found nothing wrong with his heart. He has a history of heart problems in his family and got slightly abnormal results when he took two stress tests last Friday. promptins doctors Save from Page A& RBJ double in the third innin~ to make it 5-0. Wnght, making just his second star! of the season after recovering from shoulder surgery, allowed five runs on five hits in 2 2-l innings. He walked seven, a season high fpr an Indians pitcher. Ricky Gutierrez, Einar Diaz and Matt Lawton all hit two-out RBI singles off to schedule the angiogram. The Bengals placed safety Pig Prather on the reserve/retired Iist Monday after he told the club he no longer wanted lo play irythe NFL. Prather was an undrafted free agent from Mississippi State. The club also ,fined defensive end Jevon LangfQrd, who s howe~ up Monday after mi ssi ng weekend ~ workouts. Langford, a seven-year veteran, told the club he would miss the start of camp for personal reasons. San Franclaco 11 8-8) (Ruoler Phllldetphla tMyora 1-<)), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Salrloos 2-2) II N.Y. Moto (O'Amloo 5-8), 7:10p.m. LeW AIIQIIH (lahll 12..) 11 (Dompow 11-11~ 7:10 P-"'- anc- Milwaukoe (QuevedO 8-7) 11 · Allanla (Moss 6-4), 7:35 p.m. San Diego (BJ.Jonel 7-5) II Cull& (Prior4-3), 8:05p.m. CltlcoQO A-1-MGU' Eai1 Now York Bostoo W L 86 61 .>Ill 38 13 Toronto ... S4 59 Tampa Bay 34 70 Balllmono Pet. .835 .587 Gl .471 ' 17 ,127 21~ .527 32 5 Chicago Cenlrll WLPciGe S4. 42 .1104 50 58 .472 •• ,. ,olq Detroit ... '"' 61 54 ..,9 .385 Anaheim Saattle WLPciGe 63 41 64 42 .1101 t10 o~~~ 4 Minnesota c -KansasClty -· .eoe A's starter Tim Hudson in .see Oaklar<l « 61 ,119 19\ Toxao the fourth inning to cut it -.,·. ato 5-3. Tampa Bay 8, ·Ba111rrtCQ 1 Chavez added an RBI N.Y. Yankeeo 9, T..os 2· Kanoao Clly 4, Toronto 1 double in the fourth to put Anohelm 5, Boolort 1 Oakland up 6-3. Saalllel, Detroit 3 C-and I, O.kland 8 Hudson allowed five ~'IGIIrnM runs and 12 hits in siK Detroit (Maroll1 3-31 at Saalllt (Hatama 53), 8:35 p.m. · innings. Baltimore (St"""""' G-01 ot Tampa Bay · Gutierrez left after the (Ker)nedy 5-6), 7:15P.m. seventh with a bruised left N.Y. Yankees (O.Wella 11-5) at T tMyetta D-2), 8:05 p.m. · calf. He struck out swingWltlle S.. (Buehrle 13-7) al ing in lhe second inning, · Chicago Minnesota (Lon,. 1D-5), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Walker 3-2) 11 K.lnau Cl1y sending his bat flying into 1;\senclo 2-3), 8:05 p.m. the .Oakland dugout. A's Boston (P.Marllnttz 13·2) at Anaheim manager Art Howe and IOrllz 11-7). 10:05 p.m. CleVotand (-1-1) It Ollcland (Lldlo several players had to :1-1~ 10:05 p.m. jump to avoid it. :Cowher not happy with late interception ··.' LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - It was the hottest · day so far in the Pittsburgh Steelers' camp . and by the end of a 2 1/2-hour afternoon wo;kout Monday, coach Bill Cowher was hot , himself. . · Cowher wasn't happy that, during a prac. lice-ending goal-line drill, backup quarter1 back Tommy Maddox's pass was intercepted . by reserve defensive back Eugene Clinton and returned for a touchdown. • On the third-down play, Maddox was sup:, posed to throw the ball a~ay, if necessary, to _ preserve the chance to ktck. a field goal on fourth down. "We did one of the things we're not sup' posed .to do," Cowher said. "Hopefully, it's a · lesson learned in Latrobe that will not be repeated at Heinz Field.'' . . As the heat index on St. Vincent College's ,, practice fields reached I02 de$rees for the .. second of the day's two practices, Cowher was otherwise pleased with a session that ended with the starting offense going against. · the starting defense. "It was the No. I defense in the league last year, and it's a challenge for us," running back Jerome Bellis. "It was hot, but we're·going to have some hot days in 'September, so we've got to get ready for it now. The heat develops a mental toughness.'' . Safety Mike I,.ogan left the afternoon workout early with hamstring tightness, but Cowher said the injury appeared minor. Cowher is hopeful that tight end Mark Bruener (sprained foot) will rejoin drills later this week. Bruener, who missed the second half of last season with an injured shoulder, hurt his foot the week before camp opened. - The Steelers will practice only once Tuesday, an afternoon workout that is open to the public . .~NBA approves use of in.stant -replay for last-second shots · Ple111 IH Debut, A7 . operations und uuthorhy lo approve or reject any OHSAA trips and tn consulldute money management. 'rhe buutd np,proved u sel of stundurdlt.ed pol lc es u1 u bourd meeting ihur~day as the llnul step lo implemen II ng Ihc 14 recotllmen ded changes, "'I'!Je changes within the OHSAA lhul Ihe bourd adopted this yeur will reslillln an even ~lrutlgct ussociulion." said Leonard Jackson, oulgoing president of lhe OI·ISAA Bourd of Co11trol. · . In tlddilion , lhe bourd of control recovered u smull umouhl of money In J n11 rpruprhlle reimbursements to district board members. In Murch 2001 , fhe Co lumbu s The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com • Page A& OAI\LAND, Calif. (All) - Mark · hit his first home run for the Indians, W,lhlct'll had tl bad (asc 111' bullerllics. a three-run game winner, and Terry Yet he picked up his Mulhollmld earned his first win with 1\n;t save sincr 199M, iwo inllhlgs of scoreless rel.lef. getlillg the fiMI two am the anenllon was on Woblcrs, illlls of the C'lcvchmd who had reconstrucllvc elbi'>w lndltm~ ' ~~-~ vktot·y over the Oakhmd" surgery in 1999 and has struggled · Athletic~ on Monduy night. since. He has 57 career saves, but hi s "'Thnt'~ l)hlbably as net·vous as I've last one came Ju11e 3, 199M. while been fllr IJllite some lime," Wol1lers with Atlanta. ~"kt "I lei the adreMII ne \\1111'k for Trailing by three going into the me." seventh. Milton Bradley hit a two-nm . , ntc A\ have dtupj>ed five of six to s.inglc with I he bases loaded a~d lull 1'11ut· games behilld Anaheim atid Stevens gave Clevclmtd the lead With Sc11Hie ill the AL We11L hi s home run off reliever Mike 'l\v11 lleW .tt<.'qllisltlllns ttl so coli- Mag.nattle (0-2). : · u·lbtttcd tor Clevelan\1, Lee Stevens II wits Ste.vens' firsl. home run with ' ' NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA will make sure next season that last-second shots really do beat the buzzer. . • The league on Monday "approved the use of instant replay beginning with .the 2002-2003 preseason, JUSt •months after some controver' sial last-second calls in the playoffs. It comes too late for Baron ,Davis, but Reggie Miller and benefited ,,Samaki Walker ' from the watt. ' Offici11ls can also determine If a player was fouled before time exfired (but not whether "the fou ~all was correct or not) and if a 24-second shot ''Clock or eight-second back"court violation occurred · libefore a shot. ' : Any last-second shot wou~d "be reviewed and coaches Will not be able to prompt them. The league;s Competition between .the Hornets and the Cpmmittee recommended the Orlando Magic, Charlotte's move to the Board of · Davis banked in a shot that Governors last week, and the clearly beat the buzzer after board approved ·the measure the Hornets inbounded with by an "overwhelming majori- 0. 7 seconds left and the score ty" Monday. At least three- tied. quarters, or 22 of 29 mem· Referee Bernie Fryer bers needed to vote in favor waved the shot off while it of the rule for the league to was in the air, saying the offiadopt it. ciating crew had discussed Several last-second shots beforehand that no player last season helped precipitate could catch, tum and shoot in the move. · that amount of time. "I don't think there's an;Y The Hornets went on to beat one event that drove this dec1- the Magic in overtime, but the sion " Stu Jackson. the NBA's episode showed that the vice' president for basketball lea$u.e needed _to adth-ess its operations said. ''There have pohc1es regardmg ruhngs on been a number of instances last-second shots. where, quite fra111dy, for any For any reviewable call to human bein~ it would have · be overturned. officials will been imposstble to determine need te have "clear and conwhether the shot got off in elusive" evidence. The league time." said the reviews will take two In an April playoff game minutes or less. • Ulm how the Pur1fkltion progrM! YO IJtlp )'00: • Hawe ft'ION erMrty' ... m.,. ...,. • lmprov• memory • P"lhlltPIV Guaranteed Approval! Good cre dit, bad Cre!jll no credit bankruptcy OKI Call 1-800-494·6994 E•l 200 II c:ON!SOL.IDATE vouA WAY oUT DE BTl Reduce monthly paymenta. Pay ono biiVmonth. EASY to gel alartod. 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RE~CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dl$play Ads Dally ln-CotUmnr 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay; 1. 2 Noon Z Mondav·•rtday for lnaertlon In Next Dav Pap•r 8ualneaa Daya Prior To 4 • Sunday ln-Columnz 1100 p.m. Por Sundaya P'aper • Deacrlptlon • Include A Prfoe • Avoid AbbNwlatlonl Item• \'\\Ill \.I I \II'\ 1._ • Atll Should Run 7 OIYI • •".tll'.· _W_AN'I_l_lD.. •·"·ELP· ' ·W-ANiti_lD_, Rain or shine 4 family ga· rage sale, 3202 ·syracuse, 31 + 1at formerly Jo's Gilt Shop, cement blrc:t bath, toys, dlahes. pots + pans, children new & used clothes, hamper, aweeper, play pen, ·stroller, all kind ol things, to much to mention Moonlight Escorts. Full Mrvlce male and female es· corts an(! dancers. Prompt and Professional and Confl· dentlal. We slso do Birth· ; ~. Private and Bachelor Aartfas. 6pmeam. (740)386·1799. I Yard Sale Aug 2 & 3. 825 Main Street In Rutland Hugel Closing or home. Furniture, washer & ctryer, dilh81, Too numerous to mention lftihy walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll lrea 1·800·766·2823 ext 1821 ' r l r Mason County Early care Garage Sale Augual 1&2 and Education Center Is 2901 Brook Dr. (behind VII· now accapllng enrollmonl laga Pizza) 8·5, brand name lor full time and· part time clothing, books mlac. . spaces. Wa serve children - - - ' - - - - - ages ·1·5. Hours ot opera· Huge yard sale, bealde Uon ar~ 7:30am to 5:30pm. Brumfield's Garage, Aehlon. We are also now altering a Aug. 1,2,3. Sam·? (weather halt day preS(lhool program . permllllng) Houra are 8:15to 12:15 with · c __ bruktast and lurlCh servvd. /-luge Yard Sale. At 2 South Def,rood and experienced Across lrom Shell Plant. Au· sta 1 will be working with gust 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Table & · your chllc:t on pre· r~adlnass heirs; Lamps, Baby skills. Tuition Is b!!lsed on Things, Chitdrena Clothes & family lncomo. Link Ia also olhor lurnlturo, Homemade accepted. Please contact appIs buttar & I1IIY· ~~~:n ~~d(~)~~ 5'::~ts ~~; La.rge 2 tam!!~ garage aaltl, more Information Hartford, W.V. Sliding Hill Creek Road, 11•11 houaa on hill loti of nice adult and teen name brand clothes. · GIVJt'AWAY 1.,- - - - - - - " · king a!ze sheets, curtaln1, Iamp 1h ades, dIshes, pots & · Free to good home, 3 Bes· pans, lola ol mise, to much glea· Mother and 2· 4 month to list Aug 2·3 old pupa, (740)386·9438 1!1!11"'-~~....-...., ,r-_..,........---, ·- I ,Givaaway: Uprlghl Plano and Ping Pong Table· Mu8l .taka all. E\lenlngs (740)446· •1756. · r WArfflt]) B ~._ _...,;lliiOiiiiUii\'-_.j ~ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Prool· Diamonds, Gold sela, <Pair ol Klnena. Prefer same home, Litter trained. Inside Rlnga, U.S. Currency,· only, (740)446·3697 M.T.S, Coin Shop, 151 Soc· r 740 Losr AND FOUNn ~~g-~~:~~e,Galllpolta, · Farmero Bank & Savings co.. Pomeroy, Olilo lo seek· lng a pari· lime colloclor (a mo•lmum ot 35 hours per waak) tor us Pomeroy of· lice. are looking lor someone with collections o•perlanco gocxt communi· calion & computer akllla . Reoponolblllllao/dutloo In· we · " • FOUND-In Kanauga area ~/19. Largetj brown ~~'::~ HELP.WAMl-D c~;k~7 ~l~a ..(7~0)446: · - - - - - - · ..., 666 ,.. AITN : Polnl Pleasant S C Postal poaltlont. Clerkslear· oMiaelng Since unday. ol· rlars/sotlara. No axp. ro· ·lie & Dalmatian on Bigelow qull'ed . Benellta. For eMam, Road . Raward, Call (7401245 •5999 . salary, and testing lnforma· "'"';;,;;."""'.;,;._ _ __, lion call (630)393·3032 Ext •u YMIII SALE 782. 6am·8pm. 7 daya. 1110 'Wr,t; elude but not limited to mak· call Diana Harless: AN or lng dally phone calla, prepa· ratlonlmalllng ollorm CQIIec• Uon !euera, preparation of reports, ulllfzallon of com· puler to raellitate dall~ ra· sponalbllltles, personal contact with c::ustOmera, filing small dalms, assllllng lull lime colleclor. Send cover letter and detallad resume to Farmors Bani<, A«n:Hu· man Resources Director, PO Box 626 Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Formiro Bank 11 an Equal Housing Lander, Mombor FDIC. and Equal Opportunity Employer. !:....C:.C:,:::,:::=,::....--- =--------- =ior Tlllany Franklin 11 800-4SI· 8334 or (740)446 .4 148 · Modi Home Health· Now Hiring PCA'a, STNA'a & HHA'alor Private Care for a growing aganc~. II Interestad, pleaao call Diana Har· leas, RN or Tiffany Franklin at eoo-•&1-633<1 or (740)448·4148. Nuralng Aaolllanta nood to provide In homo Sorv~o.lor lhe aldarlyldlaebied In Ma·. son. Pulnam, Cabell, Wa~ne, Lincoln. ~8.60. perlhr. Training Available. -H.-r-dw-a-ro--S-al..--c,-o-rk. Calfl-888·453-4992 0nd Rasums to: CLA 557 Olllct Manager needed. c/o Oalllpolla Dally Tribuna, Muot havo pa•roll knowl· 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, ed~t, advonced' compuler Oh 45631 oklla. Monda"· Frida• g. ' ' Home Heatth Agencv hiring Spm to atart Immediately. FT AN'a .No home health No phone calli ~IHII. Mall experienCe necasaary. New reaumea 10 1 621 State Grads encoura~d to apply, Route 554 ' Bidwell ' OH HII FT RN M 45e14. r ng ••• anog· , 1 er, exper ence necenary. AN ar PARAMEDIC needCompetfllvo Solary with ed lmmaalaloly. Great at· benellla. Apply at 3084 SA moophare, out·potlont com· 160 Gallipolis or phone toll ptementary treatment can· lrae t-866-441-1393. ter clinic with very high Housekeeper nalded do<:umented success rate. · V&"f competltiYe pay. Send Plaaae apply 11 Budget Inn, r11ume to· 398 Rfc::h\and Jlck!J0!1 Pike, Galllpol\a. No Ave. Athenl, Oh 45701 or Phone Calla Please . ' Fa.: to (740) 592·12-43. No Looking tor extre lncome7 Phone calla please. Receive cash Oallu. Free ~ Information Send 1' SASE .ruok Driver COL Clan A, · rllljulrOd, 3 yeara minimum 10. · lil ld B! k hi vtriUabla eKperlanc.t, clean · ono an ona P driving record. lmmedlale 761 Koebel Avo. Columbus. Ohio 43207 P• n1nga. 94 • 13041675• 400 5 LPN & MediCal Aaalstant wflh experience. Familiar Help wanted caring lor lho wtMedlcal Manager. Bring elderly, Darst Group Home, resume Wed or Frida~ now paylr1g minimum wage, Aflarnoon 1·30·5·00 pm now ahlfla: 7am·3pm, 7am· 3009 Jackto~ Avf. Flotni 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· Plaaaanl · 7am, call740·992·5023. ° LPN poalllon al !.llddleton Eataloa in ICFIMR laclllty. Fun Tlma with benefits- 35 hra week· every other week· end. 3:00pm·l1 :00pm shift. Must be able to flex IChecl· ulo ao needed lor remaining hours. Please contact Doro· thy Harper, RN at (740)446• 4814 or (740)44e-8145. · ..;;..__;;;...:.;...;;:......:..;::_;.:;__ Tolomarkolora Needed 10 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or WOf'k from home .. Help Sell. Shirley Speare, 304· quallly people lor dlocounl· 675 · 1429 . I I R"D an 1a110pica od on YAiillSAt.F..plono .. Froe optlcafldenlaVrx GAU.III()LIS Case Management Posl · diecount plan for employ,1. . . .--iiliiiiiiiiiiiOiO..rl Uon- An outpallenl alcohol ees. You mutt have com· :- J • and other drug eounaellng puler. printer, Internal ac· •3 Family Yard Sale. Garden and pravonlk>n agoncy lo· coat .. $59.00 dopoolt or my hearl , Sheller Hou&e, caled In Gallla and JackiOn required on hire to actl\late 4950 SA 650, Bidwell. Counly, Ia attklng a CaM ae<Oit eodt lhal oendo Thurlday and Friday, Au· Manager to work with ldulta tela . charges to ui .. For and adolescents. Outlet 10 more Info call: Joy 304·875· gust 1t1·2nd. 9·4. lnclud•. but not limited to: 1077 'Oodles ot goodies. Slone acreenlng1, tvaluatlonl, In· ,Jarw, bfuo lrull iaro, muo~. lakes, ralorralo, and gonorat UNIQUE HEALTHCARE •jewelry, collectiDiea. August c~u · managementnrvlcea. OPPOATUNI'fiES ' I t&2nd 9 m5pm 10256 MualhaYflknow1a<l~fn1ht • • a · . •· Rockoprlnga Rthabllllatfon ,State Route 7S {acroet field or chemical dependen· center has exciting poal· o~.. Bachelor's d~tH Ilona available lor health ,trom 16 mile marker) ·Yard Solo. 22& Toxaa Road. and/or oxperlence. So ,.. care prolllolonala. Become oumo bv Augult 6, 2002 to: a pert of iha loamtlmmedl· ·Thursday, Friday and Satur· FACTS, 45 Otlve Street, ate openings are available 'do)'. Tooto. Jewelry. Colla, Galllpoflo, Ohio 45831 or lor tholotklwlng· ;Other llama. FAX (740)440·6014. EOE, · : Vard Sale. Augu81 t sl & M/F/H. · ·Aiolallnt Director ol Nuro· · 2nd. 1.4 Amby Lane, Bid· Comrnarclal pallnlor woniOd lng SupetYioeo overall care · well. All f'roceeds go to 2 plus yeart a1~parlence. defl~ry · cancer. Dependable with rellaDie ·Food Services Director trantportatlon. · Call ·Temporary Recreation At4 YARD SAlE11740)245·5555 olttant AldothodiiiCiorln J.loMEROY/MJDOIJl managing rtlidtnta IC11Yfty ~ . EXPERIENCED CAAPEN· programo TERS NEEDED· Must have -RN · • 3 Family Yard Salo August a drlvaro lfcenae & llano- Manages dolly unfl opera· ' 1-2·3· Thursday and Frklay porlatlon,tools&knowlodgo lion · =s~lla~dat~~d~alnu~;~ ol raatdantlal remodeling . -LPN Oualiflec:t ·applicants can Provides realdenta with oul· ~~~= ~~~s~to=~~sc:~:: b~~~~~:n.:" a6g~~:'!~o~~ ~;~lng nuraln~ care ~ren's ' thlnos and elothel. 1403 Eastern Ave.• Galllpo· Provldel direct care to very 111. Open 6·5 M·F. opaclallndlvldualo 4 family yard sale Rutland (740)446·4514 • • -:_ Amorlcen Legk>n Aug 2nd & Thut prolonlont1 poal· •• Srd 9 unl\17 ~ ment slze1, Mobile E111amfner1 Needed. tiona Include a tun benefltll ... f'aln Of Shine Portamedlc, lhl natlona program and eompetiJiw 1-odlng peramodfcll corpcr lllla"f pecl<ago. Call Metl• ~ 1·2, Brodbury Rd. noa• rauon, It curranlly IHklng ea Wamoloy ACmlnlotrator : lo etatfon rain or Jtllne mobile examlnert In the. today lor a -~!d-Ial In· ~· PI -1o ~" _, : Aug 1st 9·4p.m. Evt<yihlng ~nl oll8nl ~· oroa. IOIY~ al 740·991!-eeo6 ' cheep. 160 N. Main Rul· Wohavepert·lfmepotltlont . •• land avafloblo. Oualllled Cllldf· Roek;,nngt RohabiiKalfon dalea muat have verifiable Center Aug. 111 + 2nd behind blood drawing •xp, and 36759 Rocksprings Road Blrchlleld Funeral Home, mull be abloio work al 8:00 PomerC~< Ohio 45769 =~ lor ev· ~~a.:n~l~:,)~~~;: EOEtMFO\I or tax your rtournl 10 TELEMARKETING (6 14)785-0565 attn: John J.88HT4-JOBS :r:=;;:;:==~ : r McCiure'a Ro81aurant now hlr)ng all 3 locations, lull or pari· lime, piCk up apptlca· lion at_location & bring back belwoan 9:30am & !O:ooam, Monday thru Sal· urday. . M dl H H llh N Hl~lng ~~= p~· FT a~: PRN 11 lnlorulid pteaao s _=c_____ r Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 ThuNiday for Sundaya Slart Your Bualnooa To· day... Prima Shopping Con· tar Space Available At AI· lordable Rate. 2 Nk:e E•oc· utlvo Oltloos. Nowly At· modeled. Spring Valley Pia· za. Call (740)446-3481 . · . TURNED DOWN ON 1 11 1 "~oCHotom1 '8 e ~ic' 1,..~~.·c~a0 18 1 C " • off Todayl740·448·4367, 1·800-214-0452, R:p f9().()5-I 274 B. 1176 I Mlscm.u.NEous 1888 Bobcot 453, 56500. 1097 Kubota.' KX41,, Mini· E oa t $11500 1997 x va or, • · Upright 43' Boom. Lilt, $9800. Call Huntington (304)736·4800, Blackberrlll. Friendly Rl<tge.· $12 • gallon. (740)266·1145 Loava m... aege Iii) WANTED ,... 10 Do All MakH Lawn Moworo and Outdoor Power Equipmont Repaired. Free PICI!up and doiiYO"f available. Call "1ke (740)448·7~. Gtorget Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to the mill lutl call 304·675· 1957. Houaehalptr available: Onct, occaolonol, regular. Cleaning, cooklrfo, moving. Whtltvor I d<Hng, Monttl, reliable. (740,...,..760' '"'=' r'O BusiNEss OrroR'ruNm IS AT&T Payphone Routes SS Primo Local Sltto. Clroat Rtlurn. (800)800·3470 24/H.RS 12x24 II. ·Wood bullt2 room. SOCIAL SECUAITY 1181? Add·A·Room. Sliding glasa No Fae Unlou We Wlnl door. carpeted. Includes 1·888·582·3345 8X1 2 porch. $6500. (304)675·8714 rid H 114x80 Mobile Home, 3 Bed· room, 2 Bath. Excollonl .:JN..r. CoMitlon. Very reasonably pr~ed Call(740)"" 8583 ~ · ~· 1990 Modular .on 2 112 1989 14K70 Fleelwood' d b acres 01 1an on 1u11 tao· Houoo Ttaller Excollont man!. 3 Bedrooma, ll\llng Condition . $10 000 room, family room with lire• (740)250·6eo4 ' . ptaot. dining room, utility room, kitchen with new re· 1996 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 lrlgerator & ,alova, 2 full bath, front and back decka, balha, heal pump, double new heal pump, $16,500 car garage, 1 20'K20' addl· (740)949·4025 Leave mil· Ilona! garage, above ground ugo. 30ft. pool with now doc:~ Eaatam School District on 2000 t6x80 Fortune Mobile Flalwoodl Road, Pomeroy. Home 3 bedroom 2 bath, 740·992· 7129 with a 12~18 covered porch , Moko 1111 oiler. (304)773· 2 bedroom house In Pomar· S345 (304)e93·0219 O'Y will sell on land contract d h d 8 or' will rent with option to $3 000 " 18 WIII hom, 01 11 hudn 118'. ep w s v buy, 740·698·7244 ' c· 11 Nikki (7401 385 • ery. 1 3 bedroom newly ramod- 9948 olod, In Middleport, call Tom 98 Cla)'lon 4br. tii><SO on Andersen alter 6pm, ronled lolln Gallipolis Forru. (740)992 3348 ' • · · . (304)675·3689 3 Bedroom with g.tuaga on Ooublewlde, 3 Bedroom, 2 approJCimataly 1 acre On Bath on .48 acre on Route 7 Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. S. 145 ,000 . Call 17401256. (304)675-5332 e264 or (740 )446.8340 . A 38 · 2 8 ath Houae & 4 Now 2003 14 wide. Only FOR~". ~f::top ~~d ~~:~·~~: Cit . USINilSS ...... •""INING 1 1 ·07 j n......... &es B Lola lor Sale In Addlaon l7:on:~~ ~ Acre Lois. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommenda that Price .Reduced. Remode~ you do bualnasa wllh people .Homo. Three Bedrooms, vou know, end NOT to aend Living . Room, Dining Room mooey through tha mall Untll 6 Kitchen Combined, 1 you have lnvetllgatad the Balh, Two Car Clarago & olterlng. Storage Building. 62 An~ DriV9. (740~48-~76 2lD M , H ·~ . --· ~rKUt~IONAI. . ODILE~. ~= 1 SEHVI~ FOR .;)1\U'.. Sch · 1 • · . 1er. Y oo a, l"'pproK. . tO mlloo lrom Galllpollo. URGENTLY NEEDED· $45,000. (740)256·1410 plaema donora, earn $50-to Brick Ranch House on RT 2 $60 per week lor 2 or 3 N 3br 2ba 1 ear Attached houro weokly. Call Blo Lifo . garagi, 1Sx32 lnground Plasma Service, 740·592· pool. On 0.46 acres. 8851. (30-4)675·8051 . · Work From Homo. Buolneaa Cobin with 2 Loll back of Oppohortunlty.NCreahte Y0ur "lyeoon lake, Edoma Trail own uro 1Hid alp 1m· Rd 17.") 6 1360 mec:tl 1 1 ""'44 • 709 5201 www':,!,rerda;l4u.~om • u•li'l Pricaa IO Sail Ownara Sacn· llclng muol Seell Rt t Box 788 Slndy HelghiS. 3 bod· room oplllltvol, 2baths. llre· place, 2 car ge,.ge, above ground pool, dead end street. Country senlng ml· nutos from town. Call lor Appt. (3Q.4)675-1145 G:t $799 do~n & only $179.93 per monlh Call Harold (740 ) 385 .7871 Now Doublowldl on 1 Aero. Cloae to Town. 4 Bedroom/ 2 Bath with Game Room. (740)446·:138<l. No Credit I Government Loant Only 3 Loll (740)448 3570 · • . Preferred Loana with Inter· R eat atn as low as 8.75% wllh Homo Purchaao. (740)446 3093. La"? 1 -:1 Bedroomo Foreclosed Homea From 1991Mo.. .4% Down, 30 Years 11 8.5% APR. For Listings, 800·319· 3323 Ext 1709. s . 1665 8 ; • • :r 1888 Marathon cabkl crule· · )r. 22ft. 4.3 V·8, dual ••le. .Galvanized lraller, 2 burner otove, leo boil, olnl<, tollol, wrap around couch makle ofnto bed. table. depth IInder, otalnltll IIIII BBQ Grill, marine r,dlo. M1ny 1xtraa. -Aoal nlco boat. $10,000. : (30-4)682·3634 ·-M~In-n""Ko-:-ta-=Tr-o""llln-g-.,M""or-o-r, 301b. $50. 1970 Boat, $225. 401 I . 2 Bedroom A"•rtmtnt on At op ·' rt or Stelnway Protetalonal Pia· ~ Sale. Equipment Rental, no. Ideal lor 1 oohool qr 180 just past Holzftf' Hoapi· Dozer, eackhoa, Bobcat church. Excellent Condltloq. tal. $400/mo.. Depooll Ro· OCtapo<, Ttactor Equlpmant. . Prlctd right. call 1740124•. qulred. (740)441·1519. (740)44.f-Get8 ~ 5208 , . s 1 , I •·30p ..o' FRUITS & V•!G-•a• • • • ~~ .. · .76 WlldOrnoeo Camper, 22', Air, Awning, Sltapa 8. Ex· collonl Condfllon. (740)448· .... 1 Melont for Sale at Troyerl WOOdCraft, 9 mfltt Weat. 01 Galllpotlo. • ,\ 11\1 O, j(U h lj:.ll"_..,.____ I ~ 1,~-------~· (2) IS monlh old golla, $3MO ·each, (740)368· 9143 :----::':":'-:--:-:-:~~ Bl~~ktoe~r'~c,,'7:S~~~afl 17 40 288 1 2 33 :'-';;,l;:::..:·~=:....·--~ 5 Yr old Rogloltrod Braed· lng ttock gelding Cheltnut lott of .e.~etrat ha1 ~»en , lhown. 13500 (740)8925419 C&C Gantraf Homo Malnt.. ,.,.. PalnUng, vinyl old· lng, carpenf"f, doora, wtn· .ttowt, bltlll, mobllt homo '"f)llr and mort. For tree oatlmatt ooll Chat, 740-1182• A.Q.H.A. Sorrll Cltldlr!g G11111fnt Doc and Zan Parr r~~.;~2" S2.oob e323. vr. Cuotom Building & Rtmod· allng. Ovtr 18 V..ra Expe· Free Etllmatn. rrence; Fully lnoured. No Job To 'BigO<Smoll. 740·991!·1118 'bf 740-441-8814 . AOHA Rt(jeterld 2 \»d .Red Dun Filly aut to watch Joe Zan & Double Go Sofa· ~-~~u~~~:rf'*S: ~ ovor $30,000 In cultlnn S2.000. (304)&7~ 137 • JT't Roollr!g & Conotructlon. (740)532-e722 • 1740)378-2131. (740)378· 2871 . e.2 \ • F a-la R ~ Bu orog, Ul II 4 )'NIIotd. (304)&7 1390 ·; ' With Nm·>f'11f>n' f '. ·--- ..... ' f.: "' ~ .lptlng .... Homo romodollng .,., ,.. palro, roofing, chain link -.cullom wood dOCkl & tenon, lntu'anoe repalra. our prloe llel,. , JOU ttur. Ffto Elll,_ to4-t78-3733 c_., ~~~;:-.;;;--; • NEWSPAPERS cove< All r,. .... ~iOf SUDitolll • DOtW with a Dally Sentinel classified Ad! 992-2155 In Memory 0 . Ple1unt Vllley HOIPIIII Pleasant Valley Nursing and RehabiiRatlon Center Is a dynamic Long-term care facility that provides Intermediate and skilled care needs to residents. Come join our health care organization where we provide excellence In care. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN· P1n tim• 1nd Per Dl•m LPN • Full time, P1rt time 1nd P•r Diem RATE WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE !Jen.tltl Include: • $2,000 sign on bonualor Full time Licensed Nurses • Flax scheduling (Including 12 hour shifts) • Shift differential • Weekend positions • Training program lor new graduates • Health Insurance single/family plan • Experience pay and recent upgrade In pay rates Apply In pw1on or call Angell Clel1nd, DON (304) 875-5238 . AAIEOE Business Services ~· ~ On july 30, 1985, the world received a most precious gift. Llnz, we cherish ail our Connie's' ODD JOBS Child CARE has openings, 15 yr. expertence, Certified In Meigs, Athena and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH me• Painting, Power W11hing, Mowing, Weedtating YouNeedlt Done, We'll Do It (740) 949-4028 or CALL 667-6329 missyou · somuchi flfft mftRKET -Mindy &. Paula (740) 591·9329 ftre you stressed? ceu now for your appt. Maplewood Lake July 4-5•8 SpiCH Avell•ble mEIGS mASSAGE THERIIPY m n. Secend Rue. 740·949·2734 (740)992-1705 space Since you left -disbelief, devMtaUon. and srlef has gripped · our hearts. ' Terrylamm (740) ltlt2·•0731t ~ ~ month You brought to our lives so much joy and laughter. We reap comfort &. strength In knowing absence from the body Is presence with the Lord and In His "presence Is fullness of joy.' YOURCOIICR f CARPENTER connECTIOn, LLC (740) 742-8015 SERVICE YOUNG'S · • - Addltlona A ·-01·RfmDdlllng • E - 1 A Plumbing • Roofing ' Gun.t • VInyl Siding • 1'111nllng • Patio ond Pvrch Doclca Free Estimates -Grandma &.Grandad V. C. YOUNG 111 992·6215 POIT!tfOto, Ohio Q..IHy Coacrele Work DrlvBways, Patios, Parking/play Are!IS, Sidewalks, Floors 21 pare Ell*itiiCI _Frll E'tlmiiH . (IOU lree) ' 877·353·7022 & .. ,,.•, lfl:o...V....;:..J//Ji':o.,....tltn\..tr,o.. lJ[!~ !i [!l [i}ll IJi II tfjll .• ' II I' II www.amarlcanatandarelalr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING Roofing, Siding, ftdd -Ons, Electrlce~ Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling; Drywall, Pelntlng MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St.' ·middleport, OH (10'110' 6 10'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Haning's Construction Local 84J.S:ui4 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Foreman: Larry Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Own.,: 740.367·0181 Mortaa11e; Major Medical • Nursing Home Ronald "Mick" Haning 740·992·078'0 Cell: 591-8393 Christina "Chris' Haning Calif 740·591-0919 • FLEA MARKET .ALLtR Maplewood Lake Aug. 2·3 St. Rt. 124 between Racine & Syracuse Spaces Available Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 949-2734 . Hot Dog Stand 0 an HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters • Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TJb; thr; PAIN out of PAINTINGI The CRAFTY, L1:inH: ·.lo. (Factory Outlet) All verllcal hUndo are 11 k 1 ycul liNDA1 Plllnl BLIND SPOT ourlocallon 446-4995 IShlt!ld a. Full Line OlherA~a ' I ' '! c I•IO) 45771 7110-Mio2217 ' 'l'l~ I •,nn Ill IT CK/BRICK Mon.Sat 111-4 • Footen, Wal11, Step• • 217 E. 2nd St • P01111roy, OH (740) 992·5908 ltd. 1 mo. Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Free E1tlmateel . (7.40) H2·1118 . Special 9 ton $135.00 Affordable Prlcea . 740·742·7037 Pameroy fegles BinGO 2171 Euerv 1lllrsdeg 6 SUndell o.s llpel4:30 flrty birds start 6:30 Provrewue top line Tllundays BISSELL Progressive COIJtl'all on ~ndlp • Replacemenl Windows• Roofing COMMERCI.t.land · RESIOENTI.t.L fREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 . 740.885~3848 Rest• CONCRETEIBLO Dlllv-.lllpi'Hd Homea• Vinyl Siding • New Oaraaes P/B CONTRACTORS , INC. Houra: ~the Roanna. Sldina, BUILDERS IOC. Monday.frldsy 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm ,.z;t Cut Above LimESTonE ~ew (740) 446·1044 Racine, Ohio 45771 COnSTRUCTIOn P•lnt1n1: Ountn. Dtokl '"""'mo. 4359 St. At. 160 Gelllpolla, OH 45631 144 Jliri lvL Galpll1 • Ventvllor • Bua Racine, Ohio LOWElL C. SHINN TRACTOR Wood • Mlnlt • Etc Be'dllnen •Nerf Bar . • Tonneue Cover 29670 Buhan Road Massey Ferguson Parts & Service • Vertlcalo • Pocket Knives & Collectibles Hill's Self Storage ·O t/,OrdeC& Gravely made to order at MACK'S for •so per & Rubber Roofs" Gurages., Pole Buildings., Concrete Roofs & Siding · Comrnen.:iul & Residential 1/Jr.\ (740) 992·3987 jl"" Owner & Operotor, John Dcon TFN H.,.tlng Air Condlllonara S~ Service On All Brenda Raaldantlal& Llghl Commercial • 10 yr. parte & Labor • Healing & Air Conditioning Owner: Campsites with Tonla Reiber weter, ~ewer & 1 Ucnsed bg lhe Ohio L-.....:IWil~-_. 1 .SIIIe medlcallloard in this ~ New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes AutJeot(ec• • • • • lllddleport, OH Advertise J.D. CONSTRUCTION AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Specializing ln·: Rooting, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Help Wanted IAIIMENT " WATIRPAOO"NG '\JnoondWonal llfellmt guar· «niH. Local rtterenc• fur· ~loha<l. Eollbllthld 1875. Colt 24 Hra. (740) 448· 0170, Flogora Blflmtnt Woto'()IOOflng. 2 omall black and whlto pi; t 1 $25 ~{ ttae. eaCh, 3 B ti l" ti l" It!•( tit•! il{u :( ,u r(lu •• nttc"''" '· ,.w,,,·,.e. Gallipolis, Oiliu • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certifi~d Arborisl • 66·4 ClllmiCDIII .alaok Top Staling. Roof· ·dentlll· Commerorel. Free Eotlmatoo. (740)742-4528· 740·681·8943. • ~.-...,.,.N:o..V....M:\IJP.. Scott /. Swai11 $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays e~ - ~ I \H\1 \ 1 1' 1'1 II..., 1n&JUUIU\..ft. "W.v's HI Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Advertise your message memories. We love and . : IU'Ill111111. UICI . _ llii1IWI. 1·800·822-0417 .d-,'rr<.., AthC'Ir'er. & 0 ·. , • 1 tBoA~::~I eo. j I000 St. Rt. 7 Sou tit Coo/vi/It, OH 45 723 7..,..,,,,..,, 3001 V.mohl PW50. S9so: · !740)2415-&373 (day), 740)378-8270 (avonlng). ..,I Fill Dl Dealers ~ 1888 Honda Foreman 450S, Low Mlloo, Exoollont Shape, Will Conaldor Tradt •On Crotoh Rooket. · •(740)388·8240. . ___ .. Soil MoroRCVW8 1885 H.D. Low Rkttr 1340 ·.EVO engine, o+a oarb, ,.. .. buill tran1, new paint, nat, ., drag pipet, forward con· troll, man~ new crom parts. $12,500 OBO 949·2203 Mlnla1U>a Da!'hlhuna, 111 -• Sholl, $1 (740)258· 5pc Drum Set, Teleacope, 8750. Portable Bar with atoola, ir·!IO~-M!"!" Playatalfon & Nlntendo with i ..-~gamaa.(740)245-5017 II'IOIIWMIII"'l> A1 l 1U97 Ford E111plorer Sport XLT, Black, 4WD, auto, AIC, 84,000 mllot, $9,500. · (740)441-9882 VI ltUIU nooptr LS, 4 · wheel drive. $800. High : Mlttilgo. (740)378-2706 I MI!RCIIANDISI! • • 1992 F· ISO 4•4 $3300, ' 1889 ChiVy 1500 4x4 $4500, 1980 Chavv oxcab 4x4 $5499, t 990 toyc11 4 · Runnar S 3998, 1887 F·250 Dlaotl $2388 740·374· • 8763 i •\' ' 1990 Chavy Aotro van grool'/allver. Call (30-4)675· c r NewlUaed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 'JIS.·~~ ~ 1f1:o.. tJl.U We Care For Yo.ur Trees'W · 1888 .loop Cherokee, 4x4. ' Rebuilt Tfansmleslon, AI· ' built Front End. Naodo molor or rebUilt. $1500. (740)44tJ.7928 31 ., 4, 200 00 1 100 PSI $35.00 Per iOO: Alt Brau Compre11lon Fltllnga ~os:ClVANI ENTERPRIS· E.S Jt. k Ohl0 t-800 c son, • · 637"9628 j Summer Clearance 2br. Apartment lor rent In Band Saw, $150; CoHea Ta· All lot modolo mull go, 2003 Polnl Ploaoanl. $300. bl e, 25 , 8 loyclu, $40 tor . modo 1t on lht way. Boal monlh. Depoalt required . both.(740)948·2 636 ,limo to buy Ia now. Many (304)593·1994 . All 11 dv 1 1 Commercial Drafting Table home' VII to chooaa tram, l~thl-::::,,•,.!'! ~ " 8 don't delay, we're moving Apt Available 811/02 wtth Aectttorlll, 5200. X•· ,.... them out. TWin Rivera Tower EHO lor rox 2230 36• COlor Plotter, ou11Jtc1 lollll F-81 Colli Mobile Homoo alder~/ dlotbled. StOOO. CX::E 7050 36" Prfnl 1111' Hou•lng Act C!f 1" ' 15268 Now accepting Applications. Copier, $3500. Call ,.,,.~.!:.~.~alto u.s. 50 Ellt Athtnl, Ohk> lor 1 br, oil utliltlto paid !740)446·0058 (dayt), Phone 740·592·1872 HUC .. allllttd, carpeted • 740)446-6830 (evenlngt) prefttinoe, llmtt.ltlon or apartment. rent Ia 30% of . dtoortmlnetlaft IIMtcl.on Uoed Homu. Down Poy- your adfuoted Income call COOL DOWN, Centre! Air reoe, OOior, l'lllgktn, •• menta aa low at SQUO. 304·875·8879 between 8· Conditioner• and Heat tamfltaltlltlll or ntltonot 1740)448·3218. 4:30pm wnkdlyo. ·Pumpo. II you don't call uo orlgln,orenylnltntlonto Vlndale mObile hOm we both lo11. Free 1111· .,... a-ouch o, Apt lor Rent, Downtown moioo (740""'"·6308 ll1d .., 12x6G w/oxpendo, mootly Glllfpollo. (740)8&8·7174 1,800;2•• 1,00r;: preftrenoe,llmltaUon or rurnllhed, very clean, ralln· - · dltorlmlnltlon." lthld throughout, mutt He ·II!AUTIFUL APAAT~ Grubb'l Piano· Tuning & to approolate, (740)742· MENTI AT IUII'GET PAl· Ropalra. Problamo? Nood Thil -•popor wMI not 2979 CEI AT JACKSON El• Tu ed? C ,.. knowlnglyHoept TAT!I, 52 Wlltwood o;1va n au The PIJno Or. ldvertltomOnlator ,.., Wo htvo awroxlmatel)' 10 lrom $287 to $383. Walk to :740-'-·440....:..·4.:;8;:2:.5_ _~-ltwhtah lttn uoed homoo tor undar tliop & movlto. Call 740- Independent Horballlt Cia· violation of till low. Our $2,000, calfl-800·837·3236 448· 2566. Equal Houolng trfbulor, Call For Product Or _,.,. IIIN!Iy lor Into. Opportunity. Opportunlty. (740)44t-1882 Informed \hal ell Lots & ~llnga actvtrttlld In Gracious living. 1 arid 2 JET lhlt n.wapaptr.,. ' ACJtF.A.GE • bedroom apartments at VII· AERATION MOTORS avot-ononoqual lagt ~nor ll1d Rlveraldo Repaired, Now & Rtbofllln -nlly-. l/2 acttlol on·'f'tcan Lllct, Apartmonto In Middleport. Stoc:k. CaU Ron E111J11, t· w/ 12xeo Trollor SIS 500 From 12711-1348. Coli 74(). 800·537·9528. Houoe In Galllpotlo. IO Bal· 247·IIOO ' ' 982·5064. Equal Houolng monl Dnvt, 7 Roomo, 4BR, Opportunltlu. ;:;NE::W::-A:-:N::D~U:=I:=ED::-":I~T:=E!~L 2 LR, 2 t/2 Batho, Full 14plullcroaloroalelnLt· NIWfy Atmodoled 1 Bed· Sleol Baarno, Pipe Aoblt Basement. Large Lot. tart WV, cell Mikel ~-ft82 7 room. 5376/mo., Washer, For Concrete, Angle, Chan(740)446·1360 3468 · Dryer,· Olahwalher, Water, net, Flat Bar, SIMI Grating MUll See. 3BR, 2 Bath, Tile 2,3,&5 acte+ Iota, water & Trath,. Sewage. (740)441· For Oralna, Drlvawaya & Ftoort, Carpet. on 2 Acres power, green township, 8261, Leave a mt111ge. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met~ near Holzer on SR 160, Stale Route 141 fr0111.1ge. North Third Mldcjlaport 1 ~~Ope~~kt Tuo:'>', Reoldenllal br Commercial. (740)379·2630 aHor 5pm. bedroom turnlohed apart· no (!'; .;~· ro<J""' (740)441.0279. . Brookvlow Subdivision o't mont, no peto, _dopoall & rat· s'otu,.2'a·• 0' s"undl~'. erenoet r..,..., 11ect 17401892 ru , 1111 , • • (740)440-7300 New hOme tor sate ;3 br. 2 Clntenary. 1 . 8~ acre 0 ..."" ba. wl hoot pump on ap- Iota otartlng 11 12~.000. ::'-85-::-:-:--~~-- ':-::"__:....:..::.;.:.._ __ prox. 6 acroo ol land, IOCit· (740)448·0059 (dayo~. Now Taking Awllcatlono- ~DOl I'T. LAUDIII· ld on Rt2 Greer Rd urlou1 (740)446-6030 (evenlngt) • e nlghtl Ramada. 35 WHt 2 Bedroom Tf'U'"'· P calla only 304-675-7385 ~'" 11<1 $599, Slit S199. 8:30·5pm 304-e 75-6663 01 L0110f Sale- Approx. 2 1/ll houao Aportmonlo, fncludu (814)888-2106. 51J3.071hHer• ocrn, clurod & ready lor Water Sowoge, Tralh , ~ prn , bulkllng, gravel driveway, $3150/Mo., 740-<148·0008. Single Story Houao IO lotr Price reduced, 3 bedroom , waler & electric avalla~. One bedroom •-nment I dOwn for lumber, bkd;, Hu J beth, gas heat, central air, Porter area. Asking Upper end of pt'Pktalln~ ~ fur~. Only uaed 2 Klnoon Orlvo, (740)446- St3,995, Call (740)446· Vory nice and private. NO ero. (-)882•36811 4514 from 8-5 or l740)440· Pall. Phone (30-4)&75·1386 Sola rutt color. GOOd eondf· 2776 3248 a~tr Spm. tlon. $75. (304)&75·~604 j 01 , .OO..,...Por11, PSI .. ' SINCE ltU IACICHOE • DOZING ;, END LOADER • TRUCKING • TRENCHING DeiDIUll 7ue f!a,e s.~;acul'4i 88 Dodge Ram 1500 Pick· up, 2WC, U, V8, PC, PL, AJC, Exttndod Cob, Lola ot Extraa, $8000 OBO. (7:4(1)441·0595 or (740)378· 213$. 0 IIWlOiwtl ..... 740-667-0363 66113 Home for rant 3br. tba, all •r--~~---. ..., electric. Located 505 2nd UILDING 1 St 1 PI PI (304)875 SUPI"'LI ..~ roo • · · ' · Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark "--...iiiiiiiiioiiiiii_... 5196 Chapel Road, Porlar, Ohio, MOBILE HOM!iS 1(740)448·7444 t-877·830· ~~~~~~~~ Fil)R 0 ,__ 9182. Frea Estlmalea, Eaay JU.I'It financing, 90 days same as c::aah. VIsa/ Master Card. 2 bedroom, 1 112 bath, Dn90· a·ll«le aavo alot. 14x70 wi&Mpando central ' Scla (Modern) Balge Back air, quiet communliy, $300 a • ·--month, 992·2~87 ground with .small flower de· • olgn 3 cushlona $75 Alao •Kc 0111 e PUPP 1e1• 2 ' ' · ~ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath with Small Arm·chair (Pink), $20. mataa, blackltanlwhlta, nor· front and baok c:overed (740)245·5208 mel eytl, vet oheoked, porchtt. No lnaldt ~~~~ In Uaed furniture atore now at 5380 each: AKC ·Shlltit Country, $300 l month, 130 Bula"lile Pike. we sell pupplea, mit, aabllltrta, vet 0 ·c · P1ua uu"lltl ea. c aII aII ar mattrooaos, • ·drooeore. c;:hecked, ahola, S350 each. 6 OOpm (740)266 6202 : • couches, appllancaa, much AKC Pomeranlana pu-let, ""' 2 bedroom Green Sehool more Grave monuments 2 matea, orangelaabte, Dlotrici.(740)367.Q632 (740)446·4782 Galllpolla: $350 oaoh: (740)ellfl·t085 • Olilo 2 bedroom, near Airport, · AKC Reg. Female Yorklhlre S2eS per month, new car· Whirlpool, Maytag, Ken- Terrier ~ 112yr old, tlouu pet, water paid by owner, no - more Washer & Dryer' Sets, trained bedding, tova. porta· polo, Coll(740)367-7760 $150 each. Other Waahero, bit pen & ca"ler. $400. So· $65 eae~ . GE Dryer, $60. rloua Inquires only 2BR, Bidwell area, may All While. Call afler (304)882·3922 consider land contract. 6:00pm, {740)446·9066. waoht/ c w 11 AKC Reg. malo Saint Bar· r ryer. ar, nard puppy, 8 wka old curlraah, sewer paid. S400 de· A ..ntrr.~M: poall, $400 rent . (740)388o.~ .. a{\f'Jr:S 1 rent with all lhota $250. 9325 • 304·875·1439 or 740·709· ~ 320. AI'AR'I'MEN'IN Buy or sell. RIYerlne Anti· -:-:--:-::--:-:-:-:--:n.-. quoo, 1124 Eael Main on AtmoatNewChalnLinkDog f'OR """I' Kennel, 10xtOX8, $150. 2 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· C 992·2526. Russ Moore, Adult AK St. Bernard•. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· owner. $100 each OBO. (740)388· menta, lurn!ahed and unlur;.99:..:6:.:9-:-:'--:--:---:----: nlahed, tecurity depoelt re· Sua's Selactab6e_.,on the "'r Female Pooctle 2yr. Spayed qulred, no pela, 740.992· In Middleport. Colla, glass· & Houto Broken, good wltll 2218. ware, Aladdin mantelt, and otheranlmata&lddt. Netda more.(740)992·0288 f:ood home. StOO. 1 bedroom apartment In 304 Galllpollo, dtpooll & relar· Mls<.u.v.NEou<i )773-5748 once required . Call (7•0J4•6·2468 1 Bed o A I t Sll'Ung ~~. S289/:~ w:~h~ ar/Oryar Hookup, Sto"Va and Rolrlgorator (740)441· · 1619. FREE ESTIMATES! ·740-742-3411 1995 ChiVy Rod S·IO, 4 cytlndtr. 5 opeed. Lota of """" $4,500. (304)875- washera, dryers and ratrlg· 2078 -w-.-,.--nt-._--~-.- - - - oratora. Thompaons Appfl· anca. :M07 Jackson Ave· nut (304)675 7388 ' " · · Good Used Appliances Re· conctltlonad and Gulra~· teed. Washers, Oryara. Rangos, and Retrlgeratora, Some start at S9S. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlnt St., (740)448·7388 New Homes, Room Additions; Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kllchens, DrywaH lMore • Buektt Truck All Makes Trlctbr ~ Equipmcnt·Pw Factory Authorized CIISC·IH Puns 1W. Ford Aangor. GOOd ... Conctllfon. $2800. (740)2458007 We now have tO" Clravotess aowo• pipe, 4' drain pipe. aoptlo tonka: 500 Gal. $330. 1000 Clal. $445. Water Stor· ·~ and Hauling tanks. Also 8 , 12", 15" and• t8" Plastlo Culvert. CIM lor Pricing. D• livery available. Yauger Farm Supply, Inc. Rt 35, Southaldo, WI/ (304)675· Bryan Reeves • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 740-992-5232 IW. ChtYrottt S·IO, 4.3 " Engine, Auto. Air, $3,000. , . (74ll)44e-042S aftor rmn. r Tree Service 33?95 HilaJ RJ. Po.,.., Dei·· t 887 ltuzu Pup, Topper. 4apd, Runs GOOd, GOOd Gil Mllotge, $1200. (740)441-1033. ll'rjlll'b--=n~OOii!HO~~.J)~., ~~ I GClQDs I Appllancn: Rocondllloned Wt1Ch1CYWn Mlnoravllla, 2.7 W11hera, Dryora, Ranges, a.,..11, woodod/olopod aroa, Rolrlgrstora, Up To 80 Doyo $3,000, (660)563·3753 • Guaran11Hidl We Soli Now Mlytag Appllanctt, French Cliy Maytag. 740.«6-n95. . For Sale: Rocondllloned 992-2.155. r ,, , :: •• • ...r'.s...OI'I'oiiiiMINoliiliRTIJNiilllSS·rrv-,.. ..._ _ _ _ _pl The Daily Sentinel 96 Clldllac Concouro. Sun1001, Loaded, 8 CD Oloc Changor, Exctllont Conctf· tlon. $11.500. l740)446· 9278 ,• • • • .. \IIIH II \\1!1 -.. 1 Cunningham's In Syracuse. ANNOUNCilMt:NI'S 1 Water St up rrom ballpark, July 3111 .Aug 1, 1, 8. 4. Glrlo newborn 4-T. Boys newbOrn ~;\:~~~r c~:~t~ro~~:,~~~~~ 12 mo. baby Jlems, mise ' M8I C d I ltomo. gs ounty, sen ellars •1 1 ot ln1ore01 10: Tho Dally YAHII SALE1 Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, ' Pr.I'L~ASANT : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769." • • ,. Sunset Home Construction 10 Phone 94 COMfta Coupe, while wfth rod ltltht<. glau 10p, IDidOd, COl caaaouo radio, ; : $13,500 OBO, (740)682· •• 7512 Includes 'Free Yaw:d Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days .O'II•er 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Publication . •· lnciYd• Phone NumH,. And Addrut When Needed YARDSAU:. PoMt:KOY/MIIlllLE r • : ·- POI.tCIIS: Otllo v.Mty Publlthklg,...,... tht right to tdlt. ~~.or cenoel an~ td 11 •nw tknl. Errore""''' ._~on 1M tnl dly blbUM-Senllntf.AitiiW Will be ftiPG"IIblt fOI" no """thin tht cotl at the IPiat oecuptld by tht tn"'f tnd ontv the flrlt lnltftkwl. Wt !lift~ lOti Of txptnH IMt rttullt fi'Oin the pubMC.IIiOft or omlatkM'I 01 1ft Hvef'l~l. Corrtetton Wlllbt midi tn 1M tlf'lliYIMibMI ldtUon. • lol ~rO~~'!! ~~!I<M.~:t_~~~ Cur""t r~tt card tppl .... • AI JMI ..la.. advtrt'""*'lt ,,. tubfeel to lhl FHtrll hit HIM.IIIng ACII Of 1.... 'Thlt • start Your Ada With A Keyword e Include COJnpl.te Clvotlor, 27,880ml, Mttottlc Sl"'-<. Surwoot, CO. Aulo.. Ha110 s• .... Syatom, Opllonal. $7500. (740)448-ol375. ••'• Worcl Ads per month! 2000 Chevy • /Jea.tl/1iru • •' $25.00 ..' l\egt~ter To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 44.6-2342 (740) 992~21S6 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 I (7<10)2~17 • 11-~ High& Dey Self·Storaje your business on this paoeforas ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaJON " •New Homes •Gar1911 •Complttl Remocltiing Flat Work, Stop &Compare ReplaccmentJ, • Welka and Drivea • Stentil · Crete FREE ESnMATES .. 740-992·1871 JliS flfCTIIIC 1i PLUmiJIIG Jim Auerle lteatrto, c-tumbln•• •nd •m•ll Home M•lnten•noe .ION (340 773-1141 a IIOEI11111M Oo you w1nt to • L.oM 10·20 lbl. per month? (llld ltelp H ofl) Appttite o.cr.... • lncr•N Entrgy • Lcwtr your Str111 • Look & Feet Btl1tr CALL: Jeanie Howell ................. 74o-H2;7038 EQU/Nif1!1 Ll~ D!IHJN """"' 12 Lll'! DESIGN YOUTH 1 NATUII!f WISE " " LAYER 1 t RIVER RUN 1'1101'/fiUIIONAL DOG flOOD• ·O fiAII GOOD TH11UI UMIT f IAGI 'l~ CU11011111 wtl'lt n t t l I 1 . - _. L 2"~~-'!.~~~~~o ••••• ! , �• • • .. • www.mydallysentlnel.~m Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP Chi(ago's ~~n Hampton heads for canton, 81 TUesday, July 30, 2002 ACROSS I 4 1 11 40~ Snow 1100t 41 ol '"IIIIDint IIMIIOneal"" 42 _ ....... lllllalllrv ...,, nCMI 44 Sewdl It 8ho. on tho 47 Junk food, . ... •• •uc. • -Sydow ,. Shoo ~nne~ QJ - 17 Try out II Typeol ' ••nn ~nlolth . aiMtlon ' • KI 6 A Q 23 C~aoty t;aal \\'(!ll !l.11lh \\tM Nl'tllrl •• l'n• 1'\\u ,. 4• outillnl South \' uln~r•blf. l'au Melp County's 51 ·:-r:- . 52 a-. 55 Su: dod !Mol 57 -1111'1 lollan l'tl•• ,..,_, o,...n.lnallllld: • Q lib griMY 10 ~ ~ tide 28 Tornpo!Vf gift 28 Oltw blcko bor olumnua I LMgl7 1om .. 1 Type ol pool I Some po- ~ BY DAN HEIIMES =., drop 30 Spcllla hol31 McKIIIIn tma lnCI Holm 10Tr•-··~~-~~-3~7-~Mr-~~~i LAKIN, W.Va. - The wife of-Ma$0n County Fuir. Board President Kenneth "Sonny" Fry dfed eurly today as the result· of u house fire off W.Vu. Route 62 north of Lakin Hospital. Judith K. Fry, 52. wus found in the house, according to Mason County Emergency Medicul Services Director Mutt Musgrave. The body was sent .to the Stute Medical Examiner's office in Charleston. The cause of deuth is pending. Mason County Emeq1ency Services suid the imtiul911 cull came ,in at 2:45 a.m.. · Assistant Stute Fire Marshal Puul Ritchie suid the fire .appears to be un uccident. "A ll indications are it was un liCcidentnl fire that started in the uttic," Ritchie said. The Mason Volunteer Fire Department );VUS the initial . responder. while departments from New Haven und Point Pleasunt cume in to· ussist. "She's a very Iovin~. curing lady," suid F111r Board First Vice President Brian Billings. "She was a dedicated mother and wife. She wus ulwuys ttl the fair with Sonny and she'll be sadly missed." . Deaths ..-,BIG NATE 50 YOU'RE .S tTTIN(, IT FEELS GOOD . I1'5 II.~L.'\XI N c;,. THAT DAILY WOlD ~UULU OAMi Alice Brinker, 83 Charles Barley, 63 Paul Carpenter, 56 Sandra Thacker, 37 letter~ of tnt four tcramblod•worda bo· · low to form 'four atm~lo worda. PLASTIC ':>OD,O. SOTT~E, HAYCT PEANUTS LOOK ·WHAT I FOUND OVER. IN THE REC ROOM, BROWNIE CJ.IARLES ... A FOOTBALL! I ~AVE A 600D IDEA .. 14()LD TJ.IE 8Al.L,AHD I{()U COME RUHNIH6 UP AND KICK IT•.. 'I I _If P U MB Y The supervisor had mistakenly ~ ..,<> dialed his own secretary. She an. . . . 1 swered the phone, held up the ,.. receiver and motioned to him. "Is r--:T::-:-:W-: . I:-::E-A:-"::R~..,~It for me?" he asked. "No," she --r....,rr-r--r-..,--l laughed, " •• Is •• -I" . t- I TJ.liNK I NEED TO ._,.,,.,.A PNONE CALL I I I l ! I e I ~-'---'-..t-...1.-l.-..J . • Complott tho chuckle quotod by fllllnQ In tho mlulng worda you dovolop from llop No. 3 bolow: 8 PR INT NUMBERED' LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . t) N£WSPAP£RS C:OV..Ailhe Major.....,_ UNSCRAM!II.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIA M-I. ITS ANSWIRS Revo~e ·Acute· Stark· Cruise • CORRECTS • Aman 1n my neighborhood was always busy on environmental commltteee and joining demonstrations. One I told him that a true activist was not the one who ~~~~~: ~t~he problem but the ·one who CORRECTS the · 1 Weather High: XX, Low: XX D1lell1, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 6·8·:3 Pick 4: 8· 2·0·6 Buckeye 5: 3·1 0·12·17·35 Mep Millions: 2-6-22·27-44 Mep Ball: 1 Plcll 3 night: 6·8·4 . Pkk 4 nl1ht: 1·7-7·3 W.VA. Dally 3: 0·4·3 Dally 4: 5-4·9·6 Caslil5: 1-HI-14·18·21 .. Wcdnr<duy. July 31,2002 Something rather grand may trun<pirc in the ycur ahead involving armngements between you ~nu anoth~r person with whom yuu have strong emotional bonds. · Those who luve you will bring you much happiness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Keep yo~r ~uard up today, because 11 1s doubtful that someone with whom you may have dealings will be as sincer~. generous or comp:lssionate as you. Don't get burned. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predict inns for theJear ahead by mailing S2 an an SASE to Amo-Graph, c/o this new~papcr, P.O. Box 167 Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sur~ lU state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug,. 23-Scpt. 22) .. , Happiness 15 dependent . upon your frame of mind, nut your po.ckctbnnk. It could P.rove to be a sheer waste of t1me, energy or money to .overind~lgc. m hopes of havln8 a good lime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • · Lady Luck may not be as . supp!'rtive.~f yoiJ as she usually IS, so II an ambitii>us de· sire is dcpcn<lcnt upon her in· tervent10n, 11 1s best you put it off until another day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) .. There i~ a possibility that information that comes your way tnday muy be grossly eKaggeratcd. Don't believe everything you hear especia.lly rumon about you; boss or compuny. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, De~. 21) .. ll)ou are hoping !O ,11et somethmg for nothing. tt IS a pretty good bet today that Yo,u'll get the nothing part. It 1~ not a very good day for any mvolvements that are of a spc~ulutive nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) .. If you make your ell.· pcct.ations disproportionate to reality. there 1s no doubt that you will end up bein8 di!appmnteu ., Quard against tendencies today to expect more than you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. II philosophy that may suit a friend comfortably may not ncccssilrily fit your needs. lmituting another could bring yuu unhappincu today. Be your own person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ... Be mindful ~If your be· havtor 111 your sue~al mvolve-. "· ~ent~ today und Cinu.~ nnd tolerant be as graas possible. A ronr d1spluy could leave a lustmg impression that would be difficult to .era.~e. · AHlES (March 2l•April 19) .. Try not to do anything to· day at the CKpense of another or 1!1 way .~ thut would inconvclllencc anyone. Somehow you'll be made to pay for it in ·~rcutcr mcuNurc. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Using cKcessive flattery . · !n urde,r to manipulate another mto betng supponive of views or.to !let him/her to do somethu!g for y.ou will backfire. lnsmcerity will be perceived and you'll be rejecteil. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·• Thole ugly extravagant whims you get from time to time could be very much in evidence today. Take extra precautions not 10 5pend'excessively and not to make foolish purchases. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Just because you were up to handling challenges the other day doesn't mean you can take on another without much forethought. Don't underestimate the competition or be cocky. · Index · 2 section• - 12 1'111• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q · RACINE - Wheti Bob Grueser officially slitrts his new job ns ' Somhern Loc11l · supenntendent Thursduy. · it muy seem mon.: like u homecoming. Thut 's because Gruescr is u product of the S.outhern Locul School District. Gruescr. who resides neur Rucine. wus reured in the community of Minersville. son of the lute Doris and Curl Grueser. He gruduuted frum Southern High School In 1967 befon.: emborking on u circuitous career puth thut eventually led him buck to Southern. After gruduuting from high school. Gruescr attended : Glenville State College in West Virginiu. II wus while ut Glenville, Grueser suid, ,he developed his passion for teaching and couching. After college, he taught i11 Crohksville utu.l Caldwell sL:ho(•ls. becoming an assistant d.:mcntury school princiJul , before bein~ hired us u tigh school princtpul in South Charleston. Ohio, und Sidney high schools. He wus supcrintcm.lent of Northwestern Local Schools ncur Wooster before tuking the superintendent job ut ncurby Wurrcn Locul in 1998. where he suid he spent four wonderful yeurs, hefore retir!ng uml taking the Southern JOb. He ulso has two udull chi I· drcn. Kimberly Bernard of Boston. Muss.. und Todd Grucs<;r of Columbu~ . Both urc gruduntes of Ohio State University. Grucser recently outlined three prlifessionul go,(l]s he would like 10 u<:hieve ut Southern: Continue to improve profidency test '~orcs. analyze und address the financial resources of the I district. and creute pusitive communication in ull directions. On u personul level. he s01id his gouls ure to get to know district 's empluyees und community memhcrs. get to know the district's programs. and uddress school funding issues. · There is ulso u common goal he shares with ull cduca· tors. "the cduciuion of each und every child.'~ he suid. He expluincd his responsibility us providing udmini,trutors und teachers with the tools und cducntion they need educute the children. He also brielly referred to President George W. Bush's theme, "Let no ~hild be left behind.'' ·•we're getting bett<cr one chilli ul u time." Grueser Cl:>~n· mentcd: NEW SUPERINTENDENT - Bob Grueser officially starts his He also stressed the impor• duties as Southern Local superintendent on Thursday. He Is a tance .or giving chi ldren ll' Minersville native end 1967 graduate of Southern High Plaase IH Grue1er, AJ School. (Jim Freeman) Protecting • untverse focus of 5 bean dinner preserves link with .history day camp Girl Scouts . recewe ' (Bronze Award' AS B3·5 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshlns Co. ' BY KEVIN KIU..Y KKELL YOMYOAILYTRISONE.COM VINTON- A tradition reaching buck to the early postCivil War era wi ll be curried on Saturday when Vinton's annual bean dinner is staged in the Community Purk. The dinner will be fromt11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.. precedeo by a parade through the . village that begins ut II a.m. and ends at the purk. Vinton resident John Holcomb, who has made a study of what he called Civil War bean dinners 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. · to distingui>h them from saturdiy ·. the newer kinds of gather· ing - said Vinton can Vinton Community Park truce its tirst bean dinner as a ·reunion of veterans · who fought for the Union. The events were also known as soldier's campfires or soldier's meals. Holcomb's research finds the first printed references to Vinton's dinners in the early 1880s, although it's believed the tlrst veterans' reunions were held there' soon after the war · "At these g~therin~s. ~specially the reunions or ca~p- . tlres. the pubhc was mvtted to heilr the old soldiers reminisce about Iheir warti~e experiences and partake of ,he standard Army meal . of beans, pork, hardtack and coffee prepared over a campfire and served in genuine soldier style," said Holcomb. Before the end of the 1880s, the events became known as GAR bean dinners. and were plentiful in southern Ohio well into the 1930s. Today, only three othe.r ~inners are put on that can trace thetr roots back to the Ct vtl War era - one at Rio Grande started in 1870 and maintained by the Rio Grand~ Memorial Association, ~ew Castle in Coshocton County . and Wilkesville. . ' This ye1ir, Rio Grande's bean dinner is Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse, and features a Civil War Living History camp from 10 a.m. until S p.m. The New Castle dinner is Sunday. Aug. 17, and Wilkesville's dinner is Saturday, Sept. 7. · ' For infonnation about Vinton's parade, contact Mayor . Donna DeWitt at 388-8327. lnfonnation on the dinner is available from Holcomb at 388-8053. The dinner has been sponsoced by Vinton American Legion Post 161. of which Holcomb is the commander since 1950. save for one year when the sponsor was th~ Vinton Grange. . Holcomb encouraged attendance at the dinner to maintain a link with the pust. · "Help preserve Ohio\ unique Civil War legacr by sup~rting or attenping one of the GAR dinners,' he said, 'Your support would encourage the sponsors to continue having these dinners jind thus remember the soldiers who preserved the Union." BY BRIAN J, REED RERROT I II I BY JIM FREEMAN BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detell1, AJ O Rearrange Southem grad takes sc:hool district's reins SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT DHERMES.MYDAILVREGISTER.COM 2c Forwr 2S N.Mex. 2e 31 llkllllt 37 Spcllla c111nn11 38 Clnluft Hollywood aolllrY 55 PIIIIMI 34 - lillrle 4 Alrlcln Solnt country 31 TOM. nolgl>- I Ylle 3t Wllllr'l of. = ao Wtot of =-" tu:r~~:t ~ Mason fair presldenfs wife dies In blaze 14 .....,_.... ..... limo 1t Nol up ~ 24 Sector oound 271:" pool- It VIIWICI 2t 2001 In old DOWN . ,._ • 3a ,._out 1 f:UI Hometown Newspaper ~ · se EnPt • ao !llano se ISIIDN, to -ar , K21 «'*-'1 I I - - •kQIIItt3 • II t J ~lllf'r: = IS 15 Uarllu t:a\1 HERE, SONI<.IN(, J ' IlliDGE PHILLIP ALDER YOURSELF 1'1 iHE HEAD WITH 1\N EMPTY 2.·1,.tTEi'. ~ REEDSVILLE Protecting the universe was the emphasis of Meigs County Girl Scouts' "Protecmrs of the Universe Day Cump," held recently at Forked R.un State Park. Jerrena Ebersbuch wus the director for the event. Vicki Morrow of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservution District presented classes on water and soil conservation. and Dee Kimes of Forked Run State Park assisted in the council's Gettie Outdoors WATER SLIDE- Girl Scout Hannah King enjoys a water slide with ODEE program. by provlded by local fire departments as part of the scouts' teaching the gtrls about an recent day camp at Forked Run...§late Park. (Contributed) endangered frog in Ohio, the ly complete two' budges per- Kaitlyn Bumgardner, Jessi Eastern Spade Foot Toad. taining to their project. and Meadows. Hannah King, The girls also made bird- se lected Earth Connections Larissa Riddle, Haley houses, and memory books, and Eco-Action. English, Cheyenne Beaver, and enjoyed a water slide . The Bronze Award win· Makenzie Greene, Katie compliments of the Olive 'ncrs, the first in Meigs Keller, Abby Collins, Ashley Township and Tuppers Plains County, also completed com- Deem, Shawnclla Patterson, volunteer fire departments, munity service projects at Ruchael Markworlh, Ally took hikes and studied the Star Mill Park in Racine and Hendrix, Kendra Haning. trees and plants in the park's . at Forked Run, and created Olivia Cleek, Shelby wooded areas. the "Captain Protector" char- Pitchpatrick, Hannah Campers and families acter who appeared at day Hawley, Abby Houser, enjoyed a picnic on Sunday, camp. · Juimee Little, Bnttany Cogar. and an uppearunce by Adult volunteers assisting Emma Perrin. Brooke "Captain Protector,'' played at day camp were: Joyce Johnson, Maggie Smith, by Ross Keller and Jaxon Romines, Dawn Romines, Nakayla Ratliff and Jessica Meadows. Shirle~ Co~·ar, Brenda Sampson. Ericka Cogar, Jo Petty, and Neutzling. Ltsa Meadows. Juniors: Joyce Romines. Kayla Fetty, all .of Troop Jenny Keller, Danyan Julia Lantz, Danielle Dalton, 1204, Lindsey Houser, 1290, ·Collins, Ann Collins. Cheryl Zari Roush, Hannah Cleek, and Nikita Young, 1042, were King, Phyllis Deem, Amy Jord.an Anderson, BoDara recognized for bridging from Markworth, April and Tom Powell, Stephanie Smith. Juniors to Cadettes. Smith, Pai~e Cleek, Amy Mary Ann Reed, Mariah Hill. Cogar, JoAauna Fetty, Smith, Teme Houser, Tina.., Cayla Taylor, Hannah West, Kar,la Petty, Young, and Sampson, Marty Smith, Carol Nikki Lawson, Chelsea Davis, Hatley · Ebehbach were Fetty, Rob Romines. Harold Ashley Romines. Leanne awarded their Bronze Award. Fetty. Tami Pillman, Shannon Tyree. Hailey Ebersbach. The girls have been working Bumgardner, Tim Ebersbach, Whitney Putman, Lindsey on their Bronze Award pro- Kim Fetty. Bill Cogar, Lori Houser, Ericka Cogar, Jo · iect, '"Girl Scouts - Patterson and Larry Fetty and Niki Young. . Protecton of the Universe," Sampson, Several of the Juniors and 'since January. Scouts attending were: Cadeue.s camped for, the Each girl had to individualBrownies: Carly Taylor, weekend. VInton lean · Dlnn• ' /'. SenlorOuiNach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" • · Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . NOW ACCEPTING NEW CUENTS Wl!W.holzer.org ' (74~) 446·9160 ' - • ' � 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 30, 2002 lightfoot moore