http://66.213.69.5/files/original/849b34d29f3a60a36f1828f2ac8f1831.pdf 1de026a790b6e9384eae0a9e6e301b72 PDF Text Text lnvesbnent banks may face fines .for ~eleting e-mail NEW YORK (AP)- Regulators plan to fine six invesrmenr banks for failing ro produce c-mails sought in investigations of securities industry pructices, sources said Friday: The Securities and Exchange Commission and the regulatory anns of the New York Srock E~chan~e and the National Association of Securities Dealers have proposed fining the banks a total of $•10 milhon for failing ro store their e· mnils ns required, accqrding ro soqrces close to regulators and one of the investment banks. All spoke on condition of whe.ther analysts' opinions of a stock are anonymity. intluenct!d by their firms· desire to win the Securities comp1111ies are required to retain c-mails und other documents for company's investment banking business. Anulyst e·mails were u crucial part of three years. . New York Attorney · General Eliot Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs Spitzer's case against Merrill Lynch, Group, Citi~roup's Salomon Smith Barney. Memll Lynch, Deutsche Bank which agreed in Muy to puy a $100 miland U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray are being lion penalty for touung stocks of compa· nics whose investment banking business ir targeted. Neither the bunks nor regulators would was seeking. A source a! one of the investment banks comment on the mnuer. said the proposed line was not related to The SEC is investigating about a dozen Spitzer's inquiry but could not &uy which firms, looking ar how stocks are allocated e-mnils were sought. · to investors in initial public otl'crings and Electrical outage tempo~aril .knocks .out power for 500,000 ~n E Paso, Texas EL PASO, Texas (AP) - An electri· cal outage temporarily black.ed out the city of El Paso on Friday motft'lng after a high-voltage line tripped. utility officials said. The electricity went out around 9:45 a.m. in rhe city of 500,000 and began returning downtown within 45 min· utes. · The outage was caused when power was losr in a 345-kilovolt line that runs between Albuquerque to El Paso, said . Don Brown, a spokesman for Public Brown suid the outages did not Service Company of New Mexico. · directly affect customers in neighborBrown did not know why the line, ing New Me~ico, but the company which is owned by El Paso Electric, muy experience some fluctuations in short-circuited. The outage interrupted telephone voltage us El Puso Electric gets its service, stranded people in elevators power back on line. Raul Polendo said he waited by the and knocked El Paso radio and TV stawindow of his business, Lighting tions off the air. Police quickly took up posts ro help Unlimited, for power to be restored. "It was out. We were out of business . keep traffic flowing smoothly, und We were' out of everything," he said, backup· power for the 911 und dtsputch services appeared to work, El Paso "We're in the lighting business, so we were· out, period." · police Sgt. AI Velarde said. NYC businesses agonize over how to commemorate 9/11 ' NEW YORK (AP)- With no precedent to follow lllid no handbook to guide them, companies that lost employees in the World Trade Center. attack are si!Uggling with how to mark the unni versnry of something so terrible. "Just ns we dido 't know what to do on Sept. II, 12 and 13, people don't know what to _do now," said Harvey Molotch, a professor of metropolillln studies at New York University. He said the lack of a "cui· · rural script" for marking such a milestone hns made it difficuh to determine the proper etiquette. Wirh less then six weeks unril the .., Sunday, Augu1t 4, 2002, Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Plea1ant, wv Pqe Dl• •unllll ctimti ·6tntintl "We spent u lot of time reaching out to unniversary, many comp<Ulies say they urc still consulting with fiunilies and employ· families and employees asking them whar ihey'd like on that day," said Amy ees. "lr's a matter of determining the prevail· Nauiokas, a spokeswoman ar Cantor ing feelings on what we should do - the Fitzgerald. Some employees say they are apxious to · conren~ the format, how long it needs to be," snid AI Orcndorlf, a spokesman for know how their firms will acknowledge the . Aon Corp., which lost 175 employees. "We unniversary. want to make sure that we are as thoughtful · "I'm wcirdcd-out by'just how close it is," Wld sensitive to people's concerns ns we said Susie Rybak-Feldman, 30, a vice pres- . can be." ident of global technology at Marsh & At Cantor Fitzgerald, the bond brokerage McLennan, which lost 295 employees. "I that losr 658 employees, executives decid· delinitcly think Marsh should do something ed after months of conversations to hold a for the employees at large. A moment of private memorial service in Central Park. silence doesn't quite cut it." NEW YORK (APh There were years, Omar Beluzi says, when he willingly logged 65-~our weeks, stayed late to vacuum the store's fl oor und clean the buthroom. and surrendered his Sundays lo hit sales torgets. A decade Iuter he grew tired of waiting for the paybuck. "It gets to be very stres~ful. very tiring. You jusr get up and go to RudioShuck w1d 11o home und go to sleep." s1ud Beluzi, a fanner store mana~· er for the electronics chain m Santa Barbum, Culif. ·~ey ~ave me all these uwurds, but It didn't do me uny good. They didn't pay me." A growing ·number · of workers like Beluzi ure demanding more from their employers. The result: u flood of lawsuits by emr.loyees, many in arguably 'professional" jobs, who accuse their companies of cheuting them out of overtime pay. The surge in claims is part of an intensifying debate over overtime pay ~nd who is entitled ro it. · The debate reflects tlie fuct that Amc11cuns ure working more hours unci that employers urc trying to stretch pm· ductivity. It ulso hi)lges on changes in the jobs people do und whnt those jobs arc culled. With manufacturing jobs dwindling, more workers now toil for service-industry employers who pay salaries ~nd give people hurd-to· define titles like "unalysr," "manager" and "adminisrralor." · . Fcderullnw says employers do not have to pay overtime to salaried workers in executive, administrative or professional jobs. But the law, the Fair Labor Srundurds Act. hus ' unde'¥one only limited revision smce the 1970s. It relies on some outdated salary tig· ures and terminology thut leaves room for broad interpretntion. , And employers and employees have had some very different ideas abo1,1t what is u professional Wld what constitutes fnir pay. RadioShuck ~reed in July to puy $29.9 milhon ro settle a lawsuit led by Belazi on behulf of 1.300 current and fonner Califorlliu store mM· ugcrs. The workers contended they were owed overtime becuuse the company made virtuuliy ull mWlagerial deci· ·sions nt higher levels. and munduted that they spend most of their hours as sales· men. The payment by RudioShuck is the most recent in a series of very large s~tt fc· ments in California. which has u Jaw thut p.nml~ overtime pay to a broudcr group of workers than federal luw does. This spring, Sturbucks . agreed to pay a group of Cullfomlu store managers $1 g million lo settle an overtime lawsuit. SBC Pacific Bell agreed lust December to pay some engineers $35 million. "It's become the cause of action du jour in Culifornia," said Mark Hill, senior vice president and general counsel for RadioShuck, which hilS denied uny wrongdoing and notes thar it .~ srore managers' average pay is $60,000 a year. "These are not underpaid hourly workers who ure being mischuructcrized us salaried workers simply so ati employer would not have ro pay for long hol)rs worked." Government begins shipping plutonium from Colorado to South Carolina's Savannah River Site · GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) lyon the dates rimes or sched· - The federal government ules nor can I comment on has begun shipping tons of whether they have begun or weapons-grade plutonium whether they arrived in South from Colorado to South Carolina," he said. Carolina despite a lawsuit by The material has been the critics who fear .the fuel will be subject of a showdown permanently stored in ihe between Gov. Jim Hodges and state. the Energy Department. Energy Dep~ment officials Hodges once vowed to usc briefed Sen. Wayne Allard, R· state troopers ro turn back the Colo., on the status of the ship· shipments unless given assur· ments Friday morning, sa1d ances South Carolina would Allard's spokesman, Sean · not be a permanent home to Conway. He said the depart· the waste. , ment probably would not have Hodges fought the ship· confirmed the shipments had ments for more than a year, besun unless rhey had already holding highway roadblock urnved in Sourh Carolina. exercises and vowing to lie in .J The ·officials rold Allard front of trucks to keep rhe final shipments would be shipments from crossing !he scheduled to leave a former state line. weapons plant in Colorado by He los! a federal court light the end of 2003, allowing the aimed at blocking the shlp· site to be turned inro a wildlife ments and was rebuked by a preserve. · federal judge when he tried to DOE spokesman Joe Davis ban shipments from the state would not confirm the status after the rulin~. He is waiting of the shipments. for a 4rh C1rcuir Court of "I can't.comment specifical· Appeals decision on the issue. _Amy fromPapDI emotion, except this time, it's not greed- it's fear. .., You can't ler these emotions dictate how you should invest. Even though corpo· , rate . greed and harmful accounting practices are obviously distressing, you need to look beyond rhe headlines and consider the hard facts . Specifically, the series of bookkeeping debacles, while serious, is nor an epidemic - it's not "spread· lng" to other companies. That's noC to say that we've seen the hist of this rype of problem. Bur thousands of companies - in fact, the vast majority of companies you could invesr in- still work diligently to repon their finances thoroughly and hon· estly. Of course, you cannot be sure that any individual com· pany you're interested in will be forever untainted. You may feel rhat you' ie taking a "risk:' by investing any· wliere. But !he truth is ·rhat you're taking a bigger risk by not investin' at all. If you head to the mvesrment s1de· lines, you will unquestion· ably miss out on some good opportunities. Remember, htstorically bull markets have always followed bear mar· kets. So, instead of taking a ·:rime out" from the market, just follow some tried-andtrue investment techniques. Look for good, solid compa· nies with competitive prod· ucts, strong management and ·solid track records. Diversify your holdings among a wide array of stocks, bonds, government securities and other · investinents. And spread out your investment dollars over time, rather than making large lump-sum purchases. • You can' r control how a company chooses ro behave. But you can control how you invest Al)d by following the few basic guidelines we've just discussed, you can go a long way toward achieving your most imponant finan· cial goals. (Amy Bowman-Moore is the Edward Jones represen: lative in the Gallipolis area. She can be colltacted at her office, 990A Second Ave.. (/a/1/poli.r, 441-9441.) Texans put big faith in rooki , 81 Lawsuits surge as more workers demand payment for overtime hours Over 50 Years of Dependable §an•••ra •.Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating For Home, Farm, Business & Industry I Whafs inside Meigs fair BY CIUII~INI HOIPLIC!I HOCfliCI1iPMYD~ Il YSENTINEl Fuir~ruumls. Reds back In the race, 81 ' • Weather High: 80s, Low: 60s Details, Al • Two InJured POMEROY - Two peo· pie were injured in n two· vehicle accident on West Muin Street Friday. Pomeroy · Police Chief Murk Proffill reported thut Robert W. Crow, 24. Dusky Street. Syrncuse. ·wns stopped in traffic In front of Crow's when his vehicle was struck from behind by a vehicle dri.ven by Rlcluirtl A. White. 29. Osbllrne Street. Pomeroy. Crow und Janetta R. Whire, 28, one of three pussengers In the White cur. were rrnnsported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center for treut· ment. Both vehicles were henv· ily damaged, the police chief said. Richard Whire was charged with failure to mainluin assured clear dis· tunce. Lotteries OHIO Picks: 2·3-3 Pick 4: 8·3·6·1 SuperLotto: 5·8·10·18-28·37 lonue B•ll: 15 . · Kicker: 2·1 ·2·5.0·5 Buckeye 5: 24·29·33·34·35 · Pick J nl1ht: 9-2-7 Pick 4 nl1ht: 8·3·6· t Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS A8·9 AlO AS A4 A3 A3 86·7 A2 e> 2002 Ohio volloy Publlshln11A. Rutland 742-2511 or 1-800-837.:.8217 The. Plains 797-4092 • Logan 380~2831 or 1-800-382-5657 St. Rt. 124, Rutland, OH • 16 E. Main, Logan, OH • St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, OH St. Rt. 7, Torch, OH • St. Rt. 32, Jackson, OH • St. Rt. 60N, McConnersville, OH St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, OH ' '· Meiss Count~ sheriff's deputies burned most of about 2.200 marUu11na plants seized last week In the Meigs County's first marijuana eradication pro]tlct of the ye11r. Sheriff Ralph Trussell estimated the value of the planta at $1.500 each. (SI1erlff's Office) UP IN SMOKE - .Eradication nets 2,200 pot plants 1 ledloll - ID Pa... "FAMILY OWNED"- S~ven Locations To Serve You Better/. COM POMEROY At the · Sutmdny -1 p.m. tl~mlliu~ tor rnuk11111 open \'In" entrle> in the l.Wth MclN' County Fuir, 11 1\llul ''' 2,\l(\ I ~ntn~' hnd he~n mude 111 the ,,,.·relill') ·, office on the Ro~· k Sprin»' Index Rutland Bottle Gas Nearly 3,000 · entered l W.VA. Dilly 3: 6.().5 Dilly 4: 6·2-7·1 PoWerbell: 13-19-24-33-34 (41) OFFERS GOOD NOW THRU . AUGUST 15, 2002 Hometown Newspaper· • Melp County"s BCI turns more · attention to rural counties Bv BlltAN J. RIID BREED<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The local war on drugs has been strengthened by a statewide commitment to concentrate mnrijuunu eradication ef1'ort> in the southern, rural counties · of Ohio. · Meigs ' County Sheriff Rulph Trussell hus plnced 1i $3.3 million street vnlue on murijuuna plums confisciued during an eradication sweep lust week . · According to Trussell. deputies und officers from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation· and ldentiflcution seized more than 2,200 plants from private properties across the county on . Monday, Tue.1day and Wednesday. Because more plants can be erudicuted in u day's time out· side urbun areas, state Jaw enforcement officials have begun concentrating their eradication efforts on rural communities, Trussell suid. That has he! fled locul offi· .:ers In their efforts to seize plants before they are harvest- ed. Trussell suid. He estimut· ed the value of euch plllnt m $1,500 each.. . The Ohio BCI provides helicopters and mnnpower for the eradication work, but Trussell must provide man· power from his own depurt· ment. L.ast week, the ugency provided I0 men to ussist local deputies in seizing pot plants. · "lr's u big benefit to Meigs County to huve the ussistunce from the stute in eradication work," Trussell suld. "It allows us to cover more territory und seize mure plunt ~ hecuuse of the extrn niunpow· er and equipmem that BCI provides." Except for those snved for IM u; eviue nce in possible crlminul cuscs, the plants were later destroyed by deputies, Tru.~sell suld. While the erndl~utilm proJ!rum pri· murily focuses on seizing plunts before Jhey cun be har· vesteu. processed nnd sold, urrest .• will fullow In 1:11~1s where evidence Is deemed sufficieht, TruHsell said. Churges will ftkcly be flied ugui nsl ut leust one pet'NO II il> tho result of lust week's eruct· icmion work. Trussell .1uid udd\ilonul erudlcutiun missions will tle undenuken us funds ullow. "Funding permitting, we should huve one nr two more crncks ut It before the sen son · ends." The number '''"' -1~~ more thun in 200 I 11n1l th-.; hl)lhe~t numb~r ~~11rded 111 the ()liSt (() yeur;, lll'~Md · lng to f'Jgu1'b' p~ovld~d by Dehble Wut~Ciil, f'nlr l>nurd se•·retnry. Aguln this yeur, the tolul did nnt hwludll drnft hnr'e entl'!~~ . In ·t.he pu>l 10 y~urs, high c>l number of entrb hml been ~.7~3 . Th~ l'JWII \'ll~>> entri~> r~pre>ent only >elll(lf t'nlr participation und dn not ln~l~1de the thou,und> of on tl'i ~> In jtmim t'uir l>y you th lnvnlv~;~u In 4-11 duh~. gll'l uml b''Y >Cilllt,, yl'u ll !;~. l e~n ln;tihlle. FFI\ 11nd FCCI~ A . Thi> yeur, -10 hoy' und . ~Jir l> w~~·~ rejll'ttred til punidpnte ln. th ~ Llttlc Mi;s und Ml,lcr Mdp County Fuir >chedul~d tnr IJ 11.111. nex t Mondny nn the hill ~tn~e. A tntul nf 9~ children were re~:lstered fur the pt't'tt~ h<~h, •· nm~,t . ll'hlctr will tw held m ~ u.m. nn. Suturdl')' ,,f t'ulr \1 ~e~ nn th(l hill 'Uijj(l. Otht<r \lcp<lrtuwnh und 1h~ m1mi>er ot' ~1111' 1~' rt-,· nrd~d 11 .-r~ dulr •• QJ; b~d , cljjht : 'heer. three: ~''llltry . thr-.;c: furm ~.:rnp•. .)(\; hu ,h,,w, ~0: 11nwor 'hill\', I AUO: dnme,th: urts. 2ol(): puinlinjj. 70: phnH111• l'llph)', ~ 111 ; h<1~illll "11\1 cumilng, ~I fl : Omnlle. three:1und !l!\lique ili>liln , Ill. . . Whll~ the Mci11s Coumy F!llr upt'n' 11 week frnm tndily und con tinue• thrnu11h 1111 17, Ju•lllill» heBills 1111 Silturuuy. · Amute111 phntn~mphy. IIIIHII~ur pull1til1jl. tluldn~ lind qlllnln~. dome,tk ltfl~. lillY the ~fllllll,~ ~Khillh> will ull h~ .fiiUjiOd on Suwnlu)' !lft~rn(,"n . Klcklll'f' l'o1· the 1'11li' will h~ 011 . .1\unduy ~venl11p wlwn 11 pni'I Hie will tl~ llela 11n· the ru~c ll'lll.' k uml th~ Junior hdr ~illjlllll>llJIIeen Hl11ng 11 1th · live~tnd pl'in~~' 1111<1 prln~r"e' will he 1111111<11 in ,·erem11nk' 1111 the 'tllj:c. . rollo11 tn~ thut rell)llnu• 'crvkc' will he llelll h)' the . Mei~' County Mll1l ,terlul A\Midlltillll TAKING INTRIII - Rachel Forbes of Middleport II llltllt· , In ru&lltorfnl hor aoulhter, Mooulyn Hill. In the prtltty boby cont111t for tho 139th MeiiJa County Fair n&Kt waok: Thlf yt!llr. n total of 92 eo by Loll f:loneouttur, o f&lr board omptoy ohlloren were rug11turuo for the cont111t. IChmleno Ho filch) ' . ' Politicians take M&G Polymen' ow11er hair In plans Brazil plant buy modem age COLUMBUS (AP) Polfticlans and rheir hair keeping makina headlines. U.S. Rep. Traflcanl finally seemea to run out of ways to shock and delight pofitlcal observers after he was convicted Qf federal bribery char&cS, drummed out of Congress and sent to jail. But Trafican~ had one more jolt up hi• sleeve, w to Npeak: during a routine iiearch last week, his trade- nm mark unruly hair turned out to be a toupee.. · · In Traflcant's mind, ·~he was dl~!lngulshed l()(}klng," said Bruce Newman, author of "The Marketing of the President: Political Marketlnf as Campaian S~raleJY.' "He apparently had something aoina for hl.m he ·thought wu a win· ning formula and wanted to maintain." .......... Miciii.AJ APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - expundin3 Iheir Allamiru p~)lyrnm for buNincuu M&G Oroup. owner~ or f'ucilily In Me~ico ne~t year. throushout the U.S, nnd M&O Polymers or Apple With the ucqui~ltio11, M&O Mexico. Orove, huve announced the will huve u tmuf cupuclty of The Impact thntlhi Ncxpun· expected ucqulKillon of a around 1.2 million ton ~. . ~ion will hove on the Apple polymer plant In Bra~ll. mak· M&O PolymerH of' AI'J'le Orove plant INHummed up by mg them the world'1 second Grove employ! 2~0 people Site Munoacr of' Jhe Apple largest producer of PET, the locally thut produce the re~ln Orove Plunt Bob Bowen. plastic reNin uNed to mllke that iN turned Into container• "Apple Orovc'8 •ucccu 11 clear pla~tlc food containers by mher compunlc1. dlrectlr rcl11tcd to our such as hevcru3c bottle•. The Apple Orove pl11nt has owner H 8ucceu," tald The ilCIJ,uiNition is expected been instrumenrul In produc· Bowen. ''(The ucqul8ltlon) to close m September. The Ina new product• creutea by uren&thcn• our butlncu company acquired Shell'• their KiNter companies to 1111 cupilCity und puu u• In a PET business about two ' t.he individual ncedH of !heir 11tronpcr competitive polii· yearH ugo and they arc al8o cu•tomcr11. They furnl1h tlon.' It's Mason County .•••,,•••• • Lcok for the Holzer M«<ical Center 'Wellntll Wagon .. during ffl• Foir; August 6 • 10 Free &ereenings and heolih information will be provided. Schedulet will be potted daily. For more information, call 446·1679. Discover the Holzer Dfffi 1;ence www.holzer.ora �.... . '. \ Th Daily ' The program was designed as a devtl· opmental tool, but environmental hnpn:wement played an Important factor, said Bi\l~e Comett, director of the dreel\ Etwlronmelltal COIIIItion and a Cle11n Ohio Coun~ll member. One of the projects Is the cleanup of the long·libandoned OHR found!')' ht Daytt~n, whkh will aet 52 million from the st11te. . "Anybody who ll\'es In the Miami Valley kMws the OHR foundry Is 11 hellhole, tOr lack of a better wotd," said Cornett, who 111 from neilfby Yellow SprlnQs. "This site was a polluting fo\lndry thllt w11s destroying 11 neighborhood over there." The city of Dll)'ton rontrlbuted SLI million for th~ Qleanup. and other sources will pay $81~.000. for 11 total of $:!.9 million. · <)I l~~m!) • () • / 0 w.'II.. andnnatl hollis blfjWtwl Report: Black offtcen: disciplined more · . than white offlcen · Fire destroys new bulldlna N 5uper Lotto w1.,ner .o Boater ATHENS (AP) - A weepinll angel , headless train con· ductor and phantom watch· man populate a book by a shoemaker-turned-author who collected tales told for years in southeast Ohio. . Lawrence Everetl grew up hearing the stories from his fi!lher und grandmother, who had heard them from older rei · ntives. A writing instructor at Hocking College told him, "Write whnt you know," so he used the stories for homework assignment two years ago. Earlier thi s year, Everetl, 36, turned the project into n ~elf- pyblished book, which he s ell ~ online .and in local stores . "l never .considered myself an author," he saict. "It's Ironic. Any of my English teachers in high school, they would probably flip out." TI1e book, "Ghosts, · Spirits and Le~ends of Southeastern Ohio," JOins various Web sites and other books devoted to the regional tales. . Storytelling is purt of the area's heritage. Early setllers, mnny of them illiterate, lived in small communities isolated by the rugged hills. Through storytelling, each generulion P11ssed down family ui1d com· That's 11 ROOd example of the coali~ lion:! envlsfoned by supporters of he b<lnd program, said Jim Manuel, direc• tor of the Ohio Department of Development's urbnn development offi~e . Local money cannot be found until the cost of the damage Is ndded up, he said. · "Part of the requirement is to have an environmental assessment done. Based on ·that, they can derive cost estimates,. That's a really Important componen~ that the entity do its homework, Manuel said. The government pitching ·a proj~t scores higher if it has a specific use In mind for the site after It's cleaned up, he said. The Clean Ohio Council awnrds polnt5 to projects based on their purpose, local backln111111d other factors. MI\StlN (AP} - Wurni!tl by the Wtlft'l!n County pros~utor thut ~nlcy llh~ roultl be brilul!ht tt~~ainst them 1 a hotel's tll)o!1'11• tot'S hii'IC ~ltlpj)iltl olful'ltlli llU~sls Pi!Y~~VI~w MUll mov~~· I I Duo~ by thnt vl~tury. Tcndc~ of the nntl•[lOt'llogt'llt)hy aroup dtnt 1\l\tght to reruovc the ntlult cntcttnlnmentl\'otn the Cincinnati Munioll Ntlrthclll!t sultl they will tllfl!el other nreu hotels, The ~V TIK ASSOOIAUO ~~1\t\8 ~mllcr. Hll!h~ In the 1\lWN tlndnntttl ljnttlih't\1' l'elll:ll1i!tl5tuu!tlny. . Shnwt-u und thlmli~t'litorm ~ l!tJ~ . North . wind~ l0 ttl l ~ t'itil.\\11~ t\lr Comnllmlty VuhleM, bn~cd in suburbllll 5htll'!lnvllle, . CINCINNATI (AP) The president of the ~'"' likely n~ros~ the 1'\ll!lon · mph. . plans ttl t'Unthtue vlliC\:ltuplt\11 ltl-1\!Unlnduh tnovles tmd forwtird· Black pollee officers- In Sentinel Pollee Association, toduy. th\l Nntlo11ul W~nthcr TuNday nll!ht .. .Mostl y hty the tu~s ttl Jl!O.'ll'tllltlt'li,lttlllhlg lo lli'Cs~ure hotels l11to eliml· Cincinnati huve been disci· a group of black otlicers, St!t'Vkt! snltl. clclll\ Lows In the uppt~r SOs. tmth)i su~h ptuijrttmmlng. pllned more and received snld Biehl's comment that Th~ ruin will ~out down Extended l'tiNCIIMt nut 1\'CC ~tic«h ntlvocutcs suJd the cumpnll!n vlulntcs the ftirst hmher penalties than white the numbers do not tak~ · t~m\wrutui'os, whluh will W~dnl!sdli)'... Mostly sunny. Atncndme11t 1111<1 would cllmltmte nn entel'lwnment option widely officers for years, accordlnf! underlyln11 factors · int~ . t\ltl~ 1 only hno thll lower Htl~ llll!hs Inth~ lower !lOs. · nvnllnllle In hotels nntiunwide. to nn analysis by The account Is just a "smoke on1\it'Sllt~. W\ldne~tlny nlllht ... Mostly Cincinnati Enquirer. screen." :: Sunrl~c ru~sdny will b\\ ut dear. Lows In til~ uppt~r ~0~ . Blacks make up 29 percent · "If you take into account· (1:3-1 u.m. Sun~et will bll nt Thursdny... Mo~tl)' dcur. of the · Clnd!lliatl pollee the other fnctors, it stilJ 8:'1 111.m. HIJhS lnt~e mid MOs. COl.lJMOUS (AP) ~ Mnny men with n common genetic department, but an analysis comes out clenr as day,' ; W'mtltor f01ttll81 Frlduy... Mostly ~leur. Lows ubnonnulity don't t1nd out until they huve trouble tnthering chll· '1\mll!ht ...PIII'tly clt!utly with neur 6U nnd hll!h8 !i:l to M7. drel\, · of !JOiice records between police Specialist Scotty · 1997 und 2001 . ~hows that Johnson said. "It's been u ~:hnn~Q ur shuwc~ und thUil· Snturtlny... MoMiy eiMr. ·About 011~ In cv~ry 300 mules is bont with u ttlmmon problem blacks 1101 more than half of going on for yeurs . The . d ~t·~tm·ms. l.ow ~ 111 thfl up1~r l.uws In thil lower 6011 tutti ltlthe eht'tlmusumes thut determine ~onder, but uoom two-thirds of 1111 serious disciplines, the pollee department has never; tiOs. Wcsl wlnt!N 10 mph hll!h8 ln tho upper ·80s. .cnscs llU undltljjnosed. bgcnmlnl! north. Chunliil or Sunduy ... Mostly clcnr. Boys m~n nnd fumllle8 utl'c~ted by whnt's known ail ncw1taper reported ever dealt with race honestly, : 11 l'llln41l p~t'l:l!nt. Lows In the mfd 6011 tmd Kllnel~tter's 8)'ntlmme huve l!lltltcred here this weekend to sflnre Mg~nc ~' officers were more and that J!OCS for the city of · '1\l~stluy...Mostly surmy nnd hll!hil M2 to K7. Mllpport, I!Utlter tnformution und debunk myth11. TI~ey're htipina to Clnclnnnll as well." · likely to be discharged than There are 297 bluck of11: ; lnureUA~ eilrly detceUon of the eonditlotl, deMtrlbed WI the most white officers during that • fi t'tlmmon ~hmmo~IJmw nbnmmnllty. pettod, and their ~us pensions cers on the l ,0 l v·of 1cer A pllrMOH'K~I!~ Is dettmnlncd by 11nc of the botl)"8 23 ptllrs of for nearly two- police force . Records show uhrumt1MomeM. t=lemull!8 hu\1\1 twtl X dtrumo~otnM, while mlll~s . accounted thirds of the total hours In that 166 officers were sus~ un'X wttl n Y. Mtll~~ with Kllllcfcher '~ htwe W1 eXU'It X~hfo. C'UVAIIOOA FALLS (API - Athrec·story npllrtnlt~llt bulldlnl! h11v~ punishment handed down by pended or fired betweerl 111tllltlll10. H~t innj111n In O..:tnoor hut1l~ down, nuthoriti~M swtl. . supervlsots, the newspaper 1997 and Muy 2001. Of reported . Records also show those, 90 were .black, 73" Two ( 'uynholltt l'~ulls 11t'tll11!htt~nt wt~rn treutro I'm ht~ut ~Khuus· tlon, IL~~ lMIUIII 11t'tl ~hl ~l' !}on Cooj)l!r Mtdd. 11lcl'tl W~l\1 Ill) oth~r 0 thut some white officers were white und three were of' received len punishment other races, the new~pape'r . lt\lliri~M. CLBVr!l.AND (AP) - The Ohio Lottery'M Super Lotto PlDM than blacks for sfmllar viola· reported. Black officer~ Ill II l.cmrmm, ow net· of hulh.l~t· Lemmon und l,l!mmon ·lnc .. · jutk"'liiK umwlng to $1 milllun for the next druwinu Wednet!d•u suld the iJ7•UIIil ~~lllll11cx WUMtlcsltuyctl Suntluy. IAtfllllOil Nwd he lllllh'C " e "" tlons . received 64 percent of the · Pulice admlnlstrntors said total hours of suspension and" tlltmH tutubullll. 1111lftl wul'tl no SuJli;lr Luuo PluM I!Ume tl~kllts with the torreut 8 the disparity shown by the made up 60 percent of the . "You ut\l Mo close ttl ~cttlnllthlnllM roudy tu open," he wd. "lt!M QOmblnutlon fur the $9 tnlllhJII druw1n~ Suturduy nl~ht. j11 ~ 1 m1c t11' thUMil thhli!Myuu don't 1\uva ctmlrol over." · $ h numbers doesn't Indicate terminations before going . l,emmon und 11NnnlcluiMhut! rmt yet dl.ltl!rrflltled the umount ol' Suii!M In Su1111r l.otttl PluM tutnlcd 11.10,H03 und p aye1111 ared raclul bias. They said It does· through the appeal process. : . 1h~ dumu11o oil Sumloy. L.emmoo Muld he expeetoo the t088 to 00 $347,%0. Sulc!lln the Klcket·totuled $2H7,6M and players shared 11 't take into n~count faotou The president of' million! urdo11Uf11, . ~70,390. Ou~kcye ~ IIIIICII U111tlllt11Cd to $211.~86. Winners will such us the officers' ages, Cincinnati's NAACP branc~ : shure $1 ~0,720 . where they are anlJ!ned, said the newspaper's find· , 111\'! ra w~N 4~ 5u!ll1r Lotto PluM tl ~kets with nve of the numbe11, what shift they worked, how inl!s support the existence of, und eu~h 11 wtJt1h $1 .~oo. ihcre wUA IJnc tl~ket with 11ve 11umbe11 lon11 they were on the force serious bins In the pollee . pluM th~ btlnuMbull, which IMWtlrth $10,000. 1'he 2,068 Super MARBLIUIBAD (AP) - 11lc CoUAt Oulll'd will continue 118 Lotto una the specltlc facts of each department, 11nd she believes tlilk~t~~ whh lour oi' the numbers are each wmth $ 100 Mmn:h In Lllko Eric-for" tnun whoso abandoned bout wUA found lltldthePlu11 COlle. an Imbalance of bluck pollee , l08tleket11 with t'our numbe1111nd the bonus ball are worth drlnlna between Mnrblohollll And Kolloytl8llltld, the Cout OuW'tl $500. Th~re "Without knowlna the supervisors has built dis· ' wel'lll,53l Super Lotto Plu11 tlckelll with three num· !llld. underlyina tieton In each crfmlnatlon Into the By !Item.. ; Ouvld RuNh, 3!1, wu 11111 111n About noon Slllurday when he tan bo11 plu8 the bonus ball, 0111, )'OU can't make tl jUdi· N H0 1 D 1 i ment about the reaaon for tlie orma t av 11 pres ' · · Lornln ulono bound for John1on llhllld. · diar.11rl~\" Auiatant Pollca dent of the local National · By SundAy nlaht, rtM~uert niiiTOwtd their atiii'Ch to lllhltll•mll• A11oclatlon for the 111'011 nunhwoMt or tht Huron Rlvtr aftlr apotll!ll a 11111 ou1hlon Ch 1t ck 8 ii hi tal d the Advancement of Colored , CINCINNATI (APl - H1 h1lpad br111k box oftlct l'lllOrdl u ldontlu~l to two nthol'll on Ru1h'1 bolt, Cout O"ulll'd apuklam11n . new•r.ap~r. "Often the mo•t People, •aid white omcen Mlni•Maln "Au&tln Powar• In Oold1111!mber." . 'nm RobeMICln lAid. · ·· ~~/t ~:.~p,lanatlon 11 not the alway• have been lhe one• In .. Now, V.ma Troyer, lha 32·lnch•t411l1Wtor who pla)'l tilt mini· · Tho soiU'Uh wu onjlolnllllll'l)' Mnnd~, deapltt duknlu, CtlMit oltlnl ltl Dr. nvu, will t~ to holp brollk unothor rtclOrd wh•n h• OuiU'tl bout• And holl~optol'll a~~~~n~htd the Wlllll'l. . lJlaok• and polio• union char11 of dlaolpllne. .. loudatht world'• ILII'JGII chl~ken dun~• and kuon blind at a r.1tl• aMclal• 11ld tht 1tatlltlo1 "Thll'l hal to be I polnl" val In thl1 Ohln River mwn. don't•urprla•them, whefl thoro I• an lncreaM In Tro~or will plu)' loud olugker ut tho Oktoberfe•t Zln~lnnatl oh "It hal up1et me for tho number of African· , · . )'tarl," Fraternal Order or American• who aro promot• COL.UMDUS (APJ - City nrtnahtort IU'O worrtod that •moko Sopt. 22. Tho two-dM)' event litho nutlon'lilU'IIi•t Oktobcu'f'a•t. dr1winaa Pollee lawyer Don Hardin •d " aha •ald. · : mllllhlno8 und llahUny en'IOII mlllhf contuao nro lputtenlooklny umwd or ubout SOO,txXl. tald. "l know there II a dll· in 2001, 23 percent or ; for truly llfa·throutanrna MUW'IA 11 u hauntad hou••· · 'l11a fluuntad hou11 uftha Ohio Stull Plllr doa1n't huv1 thlll'rln· parity problem In 1h1 depart· pollee •er1ean11, IS percent : kle111 or uutumutad ulunn •y•tem requlrod by th1 city codo, mont, and Ju1t. one of thoae of lloutonanta and 6 porc~nl : nll..~tcrM !Uid. di1paritlea £11 race." of captain• black, : 111o attrlllltlon'- owner, Scattr~emry, 1tlld II hlld lllflltt-approved COLUMBUS (AP) - An Jnsurunco executive who hu volun• Police union oMclal1 111ld tac~c~o~rd~ln~l~to~~~~~ta~tl!~tl~cl~., : lfirety P.IUn In ploce, but Itill aareca to PAY tho $3JOOO overtimo teored for Bill BmtheriiiBIII Sl8terM of America alnoe 1986 hu their attemrt• to rat1e con· F. -• COlt to keep u nrc lleutenunt ot ihe hounled hou1o rrom 8 p.m. to been selected fiff the orannliutlon's tOll huniff, . cema abou raclul dl1parlty JCPt~tnRlchnrd Clundnrlllu uf suburban Oahunnd Will honnred 111 have been ranored, anii that Cltllo-, ' mldnl~llt. nutlonull1ll! amtlter or the Yellf during n conference at Anaheim, "We rc trylnato tiu the belt Job we Cllll," Duvld Puchmun, pn11· Cull(. hal r~1ultedln an unfair dis· · ldcnt ur the Culumbu1cumpnny, told The Columbu1 Dl1putch fiff clpllne procen that allow! ·iifitioiii.-~M'11 : With him were hla "little brother" of three yem, 12·year·old some officerl to be treated ~ aSuturduy 1tt1ry. "I hop11 cveryihlnl!ll worked out." l)evln Oruy, ond Devin's mother, JackJe Orny .... I ff h Rain to Coo 0 area tonlg t ••ported mlulna 'Mini·M•' to l11d dance 'Haunttd houR' monltorld nre- Top BlaBrothtr cha1en Ml- =.\...., ·, ~d:':~e:re:n:tl:y~th:a:n~ot:h:•r:•· I ..... ... - - ...... ~ "I reel Autlsf1cd thut th~ U.S. Supreme Court will be moved to give Ui lome relief," Frunk wrme on Jun. 4, 191$, "I receive u greut deul or mull utld mlilly of thll writer! ~tlmpllment your articles In Collier• (inujjuzlne), 'riley turned the trl(Jkl" Luter leu~rs show u rising sense c;t rrumutlon und nnxlety. Frank allio exl'rco cd un11cr towurd the pro~utor und others who he believed helped frame him In u trlul tainted by bigotry and ques· tionuble evidence, but. he didn't alve up. "I feel very hopeful or a fuvoruble decl· ~ion ," he wmte April 6, 191 ~. three duy8 bilfore the Supreme Court rejected hJs nnaJ HJ'I'_CUI. Connolly ~ 11rund•on, whu round the l~uer~ while c fe~tnlng put his lute father's fil e~ und dunuted them to the Murcus Center, said he does not know whether h i~ grundfuther, whn died In 1933, cotte~ponded with Fru11k ufter the Supreme Cuun decision. · "My gruNdfutllcr !Jld believe Prank WWI InnoceNt, however, Md he did what he ~uuld t'CJrhlm by helping brln11 the 4luse to nutlotlill uuemlon.'' ~uld Prank Connolly, 61J, 11f Shulimur, Plu. - . •v" -~ Media fromPapA1 l~sues The Daily Sentinel :Reader Services Correction Polley . Our main concern tn allslorlea Is to be accurate. II you know ol an : error In a story, oallthe newaroom ~~========••:•:~~:IJ:I~ ~ · al (740) 992-2156 . : New• Depertmenll ; The main number Ia 992·2 I 56. : Departmenl eKienllone are: " O.neral manager ' EKI. t2 ' Ntwl EKI. 13 ·or EKI. 14 • • • Other aervlclt • •Adverlltlng • ',Olroulallon • : Clallllllll Aelt Ext. 3 EKI. 4 Ext.5 To eend •mall SAnLLm TV SYSTEM newtOmydallyeenllnet.com A Fill lfllllll llfHI Amtrfca1 Top 10 tot }tilt 111·" a 111011thl • ( www.mydallyaenllnat.com . On the Web ' .... ......,_) •• • --• ·--....- "It seems like nobody down here has anything better to do, so they tell stories: : Everett said. " It's part of our culture, absolutely," said Joy Padget!, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. . "Put a bunch of guys around the stove of the country store or ladies at a quillin~ bee, they're ~oing to be spmning yams. It s part of the soci~l structure to tell these stories." One of lhe familiar stories Everett tells is Vinton County 's Moonville tunnel sl<iry. The most-popular version describes how a train engineer. after learning that hi~ wife was having an affair wilh the conductor, wa1ted unlll hts. collea$ue was on ~he track s 1nspectm~ the tra1n . !hen he moyed II, decap1tat· tng the man . . . T~1e conductor 1s sUJd to be buned m the nearby Moon ville cemetery. One night. Everen and a friend brought a video camera to the site. He said an orb of light trailed them. "I don't know if it was the headless conductor or ... something you can explain," Everett said. "But l,'ve shown the videotape to people, and nobody cun explain what it . is." The weeping angel is in the West State Street Cemetery in Athens and is said to shed tears down her stone face. Another story is about what's called The Stain, an h 1 ourg 1ass-shaped si houette m~r~ing where the body of a m1ssmg palient was ~ound on the masonry noor of the old -dhens Lunatic Asylum . Then there's the tale of the watchman who was guarding an iron ore furnace when he fell in, screaming. On stormy nights, visitors to Lake Hope State Park in Vinton County supposedly can see him perched on the furnace' s ruins. A newer popular myth is that the Ohio Dep~nment of Natural Resources stuffs.bai>y rattlesnakes in water balloons and drops !hem from heli· . . copte~s .to cull the wtld turkey popui.Jiion. Department .spokeswoman <;urol Wells satd the. story 1s lulse, bul passed along the lat· est twist in the oral tradition: Folks now say tlie agency developing ,gel -tilled packets to cushion the snakes' landing. may make or break politicians, but their appearance - and particularly their hair - has a way of attract' .WASHiNGTON (AP) - said the administration must ing just as much attention. Members of Congress say make the case. In May, German President Bush should make Administration officials Chancellor Gerhard the cuse to them bef9re send·.· were absent from the shows, · Schroeder won a court f')lling ing the armed fo"es after leiling lawmakers drive the designed to end speculation Iraq's Suddam Hussein. debate . · he dyes his full head of dark ·The war-powers debate that Senate Majority Leader hair. u~ises whenever the United Tom Daschle, D.S.D., said AI Gore raised many eyeSlates girds for a potential Congress musl weigh in brows after growing a beard cqnflict spilled over the air· before America goes to war. "I on a European vacation in the waves Sunday, with lawmak- don't think lhe president has summer of 2001. ers from both parties saying the authority to launch a fullFor years, people specula!· aush has much work to do to force effort" without congres- ed whether President Reagan Syll the country. allies and sionul approval, he said. once dyed his hair an orange Iraq's neighbors on the need "We all support, strongly a tint , a ' rumor denied by to use force to oust the lr~qi regime chan~e," Daschle said Reagan's barber. ~~~der. · Hair is "a very big part of Sen . Joseph Biden; 0-Del.. on ABC' s '' h'15 '" ..eek.'·' "But who led hearin~s last week I think w.e have to get our who the people can see when ducks in order. Do we have they're watching and observthat highlighted oth the grav- the support of our allies '/ Do ing a politician on televi ' hy of the threat to other nations posed by Saddam and we have an appropriate plan?'' .Sl.on ," .s at'd Ne wmun, a tlie huge military operation Senate Minority Leader DePaul University professor needed to remove him, said he Trent Lou, R-Miss., said earli- and editor of the Journal of saw little chance of avoiding a er it would be ridiculous for Political Marketing. confrontalion down the road. Bush to lay out a war plan in "They give you a picture ""1 believe there probably public view. And he recalled · from the neck up, from the Will be a war with Iraq," said the bitterness of some of the · shoulders up, and that cer· Bidcn, chairman of the SeMtc congressional debate that pre· tainly plays quite a role in Foreign Relations Committee. ceded the Persian Gulf War how the person comes "The only que.stion is, is it ugain .~llraq. across." alone, is it with others. and But on · Sunday, Loll President Clinton's silver hpw long and how costly will ack11owledged a need to mane lent an air of authority It• be?" engage the publiC. He said he to the youthful president. But ·Similar sentiment was probably would support a res- · his hair also led inadvertently elpressed by other lawmakers olution urging the administra· to a tremendous . first -term appearing on the network talk tion to bring the matter before · embarrassment. shows. But, like Biden, they Congress. Clinton critics had a field day after it appeared that a $200 haircut Clinton received aboard Air ·Force One at Los Angeles International Ail'p9rt i" 1993 tied up passenger traffic. (U8P8213-HO) '. "n •munity tradilions to the next Lawmakers want Bush to make the case to them on .invading Iraq Prison letters to journalist provide insight into Leo Frank CINCINNAil (AI'J - A t'ew month~ more ll11ht on firunk u1 u p~MII, 1uld llafore l.,,o Vrunk wu1 hun11~d by u Oory ZUlu, cx e~utlv~ director of the C1enrjllu lyn~.h mob itt llJ1 5. he wu1 Mnrcu1 Center. worklnll tr.mn hl1 jull ~ell tl1 keep hi! '' fhe1e letters ure !lllnlflcunt ~~uu~c 1tury ti@(ore the puhll~ uno hnpln11 w they give: 111 un11thcr window lnw the overturn hl1 ~unv lc tlon Iii nn~ n( mind n( Lll11 Jirunk uftllr hiMwnrld hud Amerlcu's moHt ntlturlou•· crlntl nul cu~e• wrncd up• Ide down I und thll)' 3huw thut - the rnurder nr I~ - ycur·old Mury he u~ tlve ly purtlc putcd In his own PhuJ!un. dcl'cn•c even while uwultlnt~ u ccutlon," ''ffeel with you thut my ulllmate vlndl· Zolu said. cut ion musl 'come, ulthouj!h I must ctm· flrunk , a Jewish buM ine•amun, wus eun· rcss thut ir IMhurd for me ut 1hi ~ time 10 ylcted u11d sentenced 10 dcuth uftcr u •ce juM tln which wuy It will come ubout," hlJ!hly emutltlnol 2~·duy trlul In Augu8t Prunk wrme w joornullst C:.l'. Connolly I'11 3 In the bllutlng ond litrunJ1ulutlon uf 1111 f)cc: 14, 1') 14. llfluaun - un employee wh011e body wu~ C:Hiltlolly wrote. e~tcn! lvely uoout the found in th~ bu~cmcnt11f the Atlunut pen· CUNC that would beclllll: UralJyJn& point Cll fUC:tiii'Y thul f1rUtlk ntUIIUjcd, r11r the Ku Klu~ Klun und hclpedlcild to "Ytlu cun see In lhe~e letters wtlttM the forrnutinn ur the Anti·Defurnutlon from Jull, the different cmotlun8 thut IAuJIUC11f If nul IJrlth. llrunk e~perl~n~ed u&ftc sut In hi~ pri~un 'f'~ut lctll:r wWI one of 18 thut flrunk c:~:ll ," Zolu uld. wrotf w C:11nnolly frmn Ckt. 2H. 1914, In the ~urly l etter~. flrullk pruhcs thmujih April (J , 11" ' · The letter~ wer~: Connully und hit urtl~ le~. trying to keep iWlluircd recently hy the Jll(ob Ktuter the journuli•t nn hi&liillc untl urging him Mur~UI Center of the Americun Jcwillh not to rein~ efrorts to j!CI tilt (m:t~ oororc Archiv11~ tlt Hebrew Union CtliiCJ!C in the public, 11runk ui M~J uppcllfed hupeful Cinclnnul l. 11f uverturnlnJI hi• ~vnv i~ tllln, cspcclully Whlle. nol cmJWininJ uny ~tlinllna new . a~ter the Supreme t 11urt lij!reed to heur evldctlce in the ca", the JettetwdO tiled his uppc:Ml. www.mydallyaentlnel.com •, Ohio Volloy Publlthlng Co. Publlehed every afternoon, Monday through Frldaw. 111 . Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. S.COnd-elall postage paid at fitom•roy. Mtmber: Tht Anocle.ted Press and lhe Ohio Newepaper AeiOCiatlon. Pottm1111r: Bend addre" correct· llonolo·The Dally Sanltnel, Ill Court. St. , Pomeroy, Onlo 4576a. Bubecrlpllon rate• ly otrril!' ot mo10r I'CIIIIt Onowtolc Ono month OnoYNr Dolly $2 SB.7o 50 1104 oen11 S.btorlbort nol dHirlng lo pay lhe ca"'" may remtt In advano. direct t<1 Tho'Oalty Stnilnel. c..dll will bo given oarnor taoh weak. No ouboorlpllon by mall Ptrmltted In ar• where h01111 ol!rrlor III'Yiotlo l'ltlllllblt. MIH 1ubHrtDtton lnoldtl Molp ~Y-·· 13 WHIIt 26W52WHIIt 127.30 tl)3,82 1105.58 ""IH outoldt Melfi COUftt\1 13W26Wtekt .e2 w- $29.25 1511.08 11011.12 LOCAL BRIEFS , EMS runs area w11l be under a boil Little Hocking located on advi so ry after water · 1s U.S. 50 and Oh1o Route 7 POMEROY - Units of restored ,·. and are a•ked to South wi II have a winter Meigs Emergency Services boil their drinking and clothing g 1 v~- a w a y to those responded to the following water for thre e minute s in need. call s for ass istance over the before it is co nsumed . For more Informati on weekend : . pl ease call 740-989-5 137, CENTRAL DISPATCH or 6n-8577, or 989-2262. 5: 10 p.m . Friday, West Main Street, Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Oh io Robert Crow II , Holzer University Coll ege · of Medical Center, Junette. Osteopathic Medic ine White, Carrie White . Childhood Immunizati on plan~ed Ri chard White, all refu sed Prog ram, a mobile health MIDDLEPORT - "Jesus treatment; program, will provide free to the Resoue" will be the 7: II p.m.. Cave Street, Immunizations fo r ull area thl! me fur the Middleporl Pomeroy William Durst. children from birth !hough treated: 18 at Reed' s Store in First Baptist Church's ki ck8:09 p.m.. Middleport Reedsville from I tq 2 p.m. off Saturday fur Vac ~ti o n Pol ice Department. Tam sha Thursday. Bibl e School. Thomas. Hol zer; · The kickoff will be held The service is available to 10:22 ·p.m., Ohio Route familie~ of all incomes, fro m I to 3 p.m. at the 124, Ada Congrove. even those with in surance church located al the corner Camden -C lark Memorial coverage. of Sixth and Palmer. There Hospital. The child 's sho t records will be food. games. and 10:37 a.m. Saturday, should be brought to the resc ue vehicles th ere. Bible Buck Run Road, George clinic. sc hool will be held Aug. Beverage, Dorothy · 19-23 from 6 to 8:30p.m. Beverage, Holzer Medical Center; 12:05 p.m.. Overbrook CHESTER -· Chester Center, Je\li el Welch , Township Board of Trustees Holzer; will hold their regular 4:02 p.m.• Holzer Clinic. monthly meeting on TUPP ERS PLAINS Sharon Hudnall, Holzer: 7 p.m. at the Tuesday at 5:49 p .m.. Rocksprings Chester Town Hall. Eastern Mu sic Boosters Rehabilitati on Center, will IJ)eet Tuesday at 7:30 Bernard Living, Holzer; p.m. at the hig h school ban 9:49 p.m. , Coul Street, droom. All are . urged to . Middleport, Joseph Conley, attend since plans for the treated ; fair will be di sc u ss ~d . .10:47 p.m., Bradbury CHESHIRE Gallia R{)ad, Brad Smith ; treated; Meigs Community Action 5:58 a.m. Sunday, Laurel ATV Agency wi'll di stribute new Cliff Road, Wandu Eblin, NELSONVILLE -· Basic clothing at it s Cheshire Holzer: 8:57 a.m. , Brownell office to income -eligible and advanced all -terrain Avenue, Russell Meadows, re sidents, on Friday from 9 vehicle (ATV J search and a.m. to 3 p.m. treated; rescue co urses are being Sandra Edwards, emer- offered hy Hocking College · 3:12 p.m.. Rock springs Rehabilitation Center, Alice · gency services director, Schoo l of Public Safety Flanagan, 0' Bleness urged households with chil - Servi ces on campu s in dren, eligible under HEAP. August. Memorial Hospital: 8:28p.m., Happy Hollow to apply. The basic course will be All clothing is new and Aug. 26 and 27 and Road. assisted by Rutland, Anthony Whitt, to will be provided to families advan ced is Aug . 29 and 30. Riverside Medical Center in need at no cost. It has Registration for both coursbeen donated td the agency es is limited and pre-regisby MedFiight 2. through a regional program, POMEROY Kid s In Distress ful trati on is required . The 4:33 p.m . Saturday, West deadline is Aug. 15 . Main Street, Pomeroy, Si tuafion s. The hand ;-on training Applicants will be Megan Day, treated; field include s operations 6:31 p.m ., Saturday, required to complete a sim Beech Street, Mary Dean, ple application, providing and actual .search operamcome proof, utility bill. tion s. Parti cipants should . Holzer: 7:13 · p.m., Sunday, and birth dates and Social bring their own ATVs and Enterprise Road, Charles Security numbers of house- but those wh o don't have an hold' members. ATV may still be a part of Mash, Holzer; Allowable family incom~ the course. 9:23 p.m., Elk Run Road, for a one -person household Students in the basic ATV Deborah Mullins, is $13.290, two persons, course must provide certifi· 0' Bleness. TUPPERS PLAINS . $17,910, three people, cation of the manufactur$22,530, four people, er's ATV safety course and Flatwoods R 4:08 d p.m., h' . $27,150, 1 five people. for those withoul certificaoa ' motor ve ICe · accl· $31,770, and six people . tion a course is available on dent, Eric Needs, Steve $36,390. Households with Sunday. Aug. 25. VanSickle, Holzer. more than si~ members Advanced students must should ·add $4.620 per per- have completed both the son to the yearly income. · manufacturer' s and the Furiher information is available from CAA at367- basic ATV course require' ments . PAGEVILLE - Tuppers 7341 or 992-6629. For additional informaPlains-Chester Water tion or to register, contact District has issued an outL.arry Hatem, 740-753age for Tuesday from 9 a.m . 3591, ext. 2256, or until 2 p.m. for the follow· ,lhatem @ hocking .edu . ing areas. in Scipio Township: Intersection of LITTLE HO(!:KING - A Cemetery Road and Ohio local church plans to have a Route 684 to Ohio Route winter clothm g give-away 692, 692 to 68 t, and all of Aug . 15 from 9:.30 a.m. to 5 Pageville. · p.m . Customers in the affected The Church of Christ in CHIP visits Bible school To meet safety f I Outage planned Give-away planned . Accidently omitted from Goldie Lightfoot's obituary were Danielle Gray, Carolyn and Trevor Casto, the Rev. Jim Snyder, ·and a special thanks to Patty Bush and Dr. Linder. Also a special thanks to Holzer Hospital, Holzer Hospice, and to aU ·o f Goldies friends at Bradford Church for their support and especially Jerry Lightfoot and family. The Fridley Family • • • • • • 'I Boosters to meet Clothing ·available Give Blood..•Sav t t •• ••• - ·-. -· "--- - --------------- --- - -------1-. ... The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 • llegionallegends retold in book BroWnfield winners did their homework TuHday, Aug. 8 () Page~ MonAJ: Aueat a, :aooi Ohio ntin 1 Ohio weather () . Monday, Auguat 5, 2002 . liteI Thursday, August 8, 2002 FREET-SHIRTS Noon to 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Tl Ill DONIRSI Multi-purpose Room Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary For more information call: (304) 675-7222 PLEASANT ·VALLEY 'I �. ~_tt_·n_l___________ll~1f. tilt! ge 4 The Daily Sentinel _Th_._o_n_n___ Mo....t.y. Aqtut S. 2001 Dau ht r, po11ds drffiantly to h rparents' tough love The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohto DEAlt AIUt\': :ts \\Ill.- ~n\1 1 ~1'\' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor utters to rht tdirort~rt >v.lr<m~e. Thn sho .. td bel~ss them 300 words. All Inters "" s..bj-. ·r to ~clitin~: cmc/ "'"''/ I><' sig11tcl mul i11dutle Clcldre.•.< om/ teltphone 11u11iber. No cmsig11ed /mas will be f>"blishetl. Lettrrs should I><' i11 goo<l ttute. addrrssinx Lli,'WfS, mu fJt'rsmwJiries. · The o{Jinion.• exprt'.. .ed i11 the colcmm below ""' tht cull· se11sus of the Ohio Vee/ley l'ublishitcg Co.:, ec/itorit~l bu.cn/, unless mhenvise noted. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ·ow 'Abb . y AOVICE ~It thllll~t llnw Anlllltt\'1 Klklu~ :It~~) W\\S comins, bllelo:. ""' told oor rhi~ f}Ntr ANn· 11 "ntl<'ll hi' MliRacl <11 Jt><lmlf' l'lulltt>~ , tllld 11>1 .1 fmmtlt>d hi' lof'r mollof'r, l',wlcnt' Plul/op.1 Writ<' /)Mr Abbl' at ll' llw. IH.!r.~l>bi'.Conl tim<> she \\'liS 1\11 lw.f OWl\, W 1\11\'\l ~ll Olh« ci\Hdren who ll~X:II&i()ltllll~ ~11\'\l 1\rohtem$, \\'\\ did11 't thhtt.: 1t WIIS 1'1\if 1(1 \1~\'()1\'! lilt .1.\f \l\lf tl!llll\• tion to Amwltll wh11n h~>r prohll'ms l,\re s\'llf·intlh:tod. ~6N Let it stand . • Daily Herald, Arlington Heights, Ill., on Plecl,~e of Allegiance: When Michael Newdow's effort to ban the Pledge or Allegiance from his daughter's school failed at the trial court level, he appeuled - nnd won. · But that should not gtve him a false sense of confi· dence in another legatl maneuver to strike mention or God from a government-related event. He ·is · appealing . dismissal of a lawsuit that claims inclusion of a pruycr at President Bush's 2001 inaugura. tion violated the Constitution. The district court made the right deci sion in dismissing the inauguration prayer case - just as it did in dismiss· ing the pledge cnse, no matter what the three-judge · . appellate panel suid, Courts have upheld the constitutionality of prayers to open sessions of Congress and stt\te legi slatures. Surely, the "opening" of u presidential administration is entitled to the same ceremonial consideration. ,, Just us astronauts traveling between Earth and the moon were permitted t.o rend from the .Bible - even while riding on a taxpayer-funded spaceship and talking over public .radio waves - the president is permitted to have a prayer durin¥ innugunttion ceremonies. The lower courr s dismissal of Newdow's luwsuit' should stand. 1.'1\il\lren t1 • f1111r 1.hll\>l\'nt men. nM'It~ h1~ ~1 W~)'S. m~n~~~ to dUI\1(\ tOO !'ilth<ot ~fl« ~1\ \'1\il\1 Wt\t\ 0001. Sh<o ·\\'1~ nl\\11'1~ til till) l~t rtne, hln 1fWt II\' e1~ht h<'t elw~tth~. 1\12 ~~1<~11\v 11 dh""""'· . Wll;)n ~1\ roliltionslllp end~. Amlllttll would <.'QI\~ 111\m~t "' lh>t with us. Wll Mt it WI~ l.'ltr 11l>l~t1· tioo to hlllp m\lil slw ~-'"' ~" ()It ~r f~t. H\1\\'t\'\lr, ~II;) ~·ominu~t 111 roprott' "'"' h\lf'I\Uilnll~·· Wt IQ\'f' our s,rn~hlldren, Atmy. NATIONAL VIEW Dismissal of Newdows suit is the right choice an unpankmahlc ~'". or 'he ma) h:l\c lclt n~<:apable <If deal· ·~ \\llh )<IUr cnh\ll<ll1al prnhlcm' and then~ ton- cho.,e tu d•,ta~ hcr\elt fmm ~"" · Whatever her l'l'a'l'\11, 11 \ dear' 'he d<oe'n · t undel"oland that \\hat cau,eiJ your \lliCtde atten1p1 wa, dcprt,,l,m. not a flaw 111 ) <\Uf ,·har:teter. h1,tead nf attendmg the ~~lding as ynllt '"n ·' "glle,t," 'end the happy ,·nuple a lmd congratulatol"' card "tlh a pcl"'onal note . Your thouphtlillne" ~ 111 ,end a strong 111<''':1.)1" that :0<\U art' the 'amc lind. Inn ll!lflt'r>-nn y<Ill al" ay' ~ere . el" 'UKI<k ·~ar ""'"'"~\''" ~'t'. \\\' ~~~'e ,~ •kl~llt«, "Aml\'ttv." "h\1 11<1~ n~ -w.myd•tly..ntlnel.com Bette Pearce Managing Editor ~.Aurust5.1001 .• LOOTIN' lim B11ri>n, ,,,,, know11 ror I~ 0 . fl•>\ 6'#~0. CA 91'/tJI'S 9, Grange revie~ legislative matters. f.tll An:~<'it.l, MMUNITY CALENDAR . sa.- HENTOFF'S VIEW Legislators were.wise in opposing (TIPS} proposal BY NAT H!NTOff' their d11tubuses. Sen. Putrick L,euhy, D· report notes thut In Worlll Wur l. lh~ It looked for a time thut Hou ~e Vt .. chuirmun of the Senate Judlclnry "Department 11f Justke oshthllshod th1;1 Majority Leader Dil;k Armey hud suved us from the Ashcrot't-Bush Operation TIPS (Terrorism Information and Prcvemion System) program thut would have sent millions of. truckers, utility workers, meter readers nml other ser· vice personnel ll' rep<'rt "suspicious" behavior or tlther si!lns of terrorist -con· . nel'ted uctivity. Armey removed from the Homeland Security Depnrtment bill this plan, characterized by constitutional lawyer John Whitehead, president i>f the Rutherford Institute, as "essentiully turning the uverage citizen into till extension of the thou~ht police." Th1s urmy of untrained informunts, without any definition of "suspicious" or "terrorist" activity, would, as conservmive Georgia Republicun Congressman Bob Burr sui(!. be involved in whut "smucks of the very type of fuscist (If Communist ~overn ­ ment we fought ~o hurd 10 e rnd~eat e In other countries in decades past." The House pns.,ed it s hill witllllut Operation TIPS, hut the Senute is still ,dehtlling the nuiasure. John Ashcroft, appearing he fore · the Semite Judiciary Committee, wus met with Utah Republican Sen, Orrin Hatch's concern that, "We don 't want to see u ' 1984' Orwelliun-type situation here , where neighbors are reporting on neighbors." Ashcroft sutisfled Hutch by snying that these vust reports by informants would not be logged into u Justice Depurtmcnt datubusc, Ashcroft conced· cd, however, thut the inf'ormntion would be sent to other iuw-entiwcement ngen· cies thnt could put the nlle(lntions into Committee, told the nttorney geneml: "We could be vi!lihmt, but we don't' want to be vigiluntes ," Leuhy then sent u letter to Sen. Joseph Liebermu·n. D-Conn.. heud of the Semue Comnilnee on Governmental Affuirs, which is hnndllng the .11omeland Security Depnrtment bill. usking him to inch1de in tlte Semtte ver· sion Armey's prohihitlon on enacting the ubil.juitous Operntlon TIPS. With its echoes of the neighborhood wntch comminees in Cubu, Chinn unu other anti· Dcmocrntlc countries, I find It re~kless· that un attorney generul uf the United Stutes could even udvu~:ute It, Liebermun, not notubly pnssionute uhout civil liberties - like Senate M:\)ority Lender Tom Duschle, D·S.D.. to whom the Leahy letter wus olso uddressed - ignored his colleugue's attempt tn prevent this country from forgetting why we ure f1ghting terrorism hero and ubrouu, On July 28, New York Times t'eporter Alison Mhchell accurutely summarized the lessons of histo· ry thut the Bush ndmlnl strutiun, Congress and the rest of us must heed: "A central chnllenge u free society litces·in cuuotefing terrorism is in mulntaining its own churucter, protecting its citi~ens while preservin~ whut mnkes the society worth .protectmg in the first place," Prior to Ashcroti's nppenmnce before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Dnvid Carle, Leahy's press secretnry, sent out a "Ne~s Bnckgrounder," which has been i~nored by much of the pre.~s. Providtng "n distm'bing historlcnl precedent for Operation TIPS," the RACINE - 'l'tnw Nsoht· ''ill\~" l\1\\jl.l'tlm <1~ n ¥iolntlon in vl~w 'thlll the U.S. i~ sJ*Id· tion~ \1'\lre ~~~l'llll_nd S;)\~l of th~ Con~titlltional rlaht . in& biltloo of 111.'\!ltl)'tll''s llll)islntive issuts Wilro di~· l\i<linst 1111111wt\tl s;ml'cll, t~nd IOOI~Y fuf nt«<ic~l bills on cussoo d11ri"l1 " roo.'lllll meet· 11s " hiaht divisl\'0 proat'lm 11tea111 nll~ns here. Itt!! of Ruch1e Clru"llc h\'ld tlt simihtrly usw by. plllllllS like 011e me1nber bm\llht ~~~ n thll httlt . the 1\1n11~r S1wilit Union. cummt ftderlll OO'UI'l ucttoo Memoors nppm,•oo " rosoAshtt~~ N"iewt.Xt sllverttl teyina It) stop the cl\ee~:t)lt' lution whkh ·usk«< thttt 11.\1\ks. uwlttdlt1jl. the cummt ~y~~m for lieef nnd dt~lry Con~ress remove tho iss11e of implcmtntntl\11\ of n muhl· prod11cts, Fllmlm cummtly thll 'PlWJ111 of Alhll!iun~o'O" stntl: lott~ry mwlthll relllMO of pay 11 set ftc on each s11le. from tht! liund~ of tl1e U,S. u stmly "~kln11 fllf ~ttnc 1\tnd· Thls mooey ps to illlll!nl.l· Supremo Court, h1~ to dell I \\ lth lottety l!<~m· i1\ld \ltlVertlsfna 11nd promoIt wns poi11tod out tht1t thll hlm8,nlMiliiln. tiOt\ of ~ and dtlll)' wn· U.S. C'on~titution(litwides 1\)r Dm'it\11 the dis~us~ion. ron· sumptlon. The llalt ta this the ubllity of Cun11ress to do l'OMI "'us M(l,ftlSsh~ ftlf .thll \YOUid smously·hun the llbll· this h1 thll oolnnce of powers. Clth~nt ,tl~h~· 111 t 11 11p~tnt· ity offttnnm to promo~ their It fllnh<~r askod thtlt impilllth· mtm.t ol 1\ldcrnl Ju~ . Slll1. products. . mont proceedin11s hojlit\ P~tnclo: l.etthy (Ol~,th~lnmm StliV\111 tlnd HtlntUth Yost lll\tllnst the judios of the u;s. ot the Slln:tte Judi~:mry rom- report\ld llttondlt\il the rectnt \lth District Court who ntloo mitt«-, is rel\tsinjl tn cooper- Ohio St1te Junior Or11n;e 111,111i n~t thll pledjl.C 11s 11 prnytlr.. at~ with th\ltldn)lnlstrntlon tu Cttmp 111 Ztme.sviUe. H11nn11h Mcmhcrn l\lso npj}rt.wod " llr11111ll volt! on t.l!tlcrnl iudies Yost . was oonafltulated on resolution which asl\od thut to the 11oot· ol the Sllml~. ooinjl elel:ted tlie Ohio St11te the llmM!iO lljl.Uinst und bm· A~hl~y ~uid, CUII~inll p~b· lllnior Orunae au~klll!per. A kt~n diplomatic relutions with loms with th~ ll()l)rntion of thu Nport on Ot~njlt youth showed thllt four members Culla continue us t1 protest til judich1l system, . the uutocrftlic systom of thnt The t'CI:tlllt demnn~ for n wm cummtly 11 uendilli! thi! country. This emblltiO hus renewed lnvestiautmn of Ohio Stlltll Youlh C11mp nt bee11 supported by every U.S. Presidc11t Bush onltls sciUna Zuncsvllte. president sit1Cil t%<l. · of .stocks wus rovlllwoo by the Jel\n Alkire, Sett'Otlll)', rend · Thll third resolution dcult Ornnall, members. The 11 thunk you note from with tho propost•l by Sccui1ttcs ttnd !iltchnnae Kuthcrinc Hnrt for her honor ConlJfllSS thtttllfculled for pro· the Commi cleured snlo or behljl tho chiton Rlldne aof . fll\jle ora11 nlr.otion u n11w us ooinjl.ssion pl\l(ll!r wttlt nothe11ctlon community tlie jlrllm ct~llcd "Tips" where II '?Ciny tulicn llllCunsllthe stock vellr, She IIISO llnnounced thtll million clti tens would ho toll ln pricll by hlllf tlnd then lhc Omnae tlOIIt In tho Rliclne fi!Cruhed as spills. Qllltdrupled in priel!. 4tl• or· Julv nnrud" hud won Ashley suid thnt these chi · Also discussed wus the filii · ' ' ,- "' r.en spies would ho people ure of 1111 lljl.l'lll!tmmt to tun• third plttel!. who routinely ontl!r Americun uver Syrncuse Et~mtmtnry to Chuck Yost, muster, homos such us meter rouders, the Villn».e of Syrucusc. Shtel! onnoum:cd. that the Melfs · ropulrmcn, etc.. to provide voters puid for thil bulldlna County Ptlmontl Omnae w II services. Tholr purpose would orljllnnlly, members ~ hosted In Se~embCI'. He to lllCute unythh1@ Inside u ex\1rosscd concern tlmt the nl~o llnnounecd I ut pre . gnro· ' privute home thut would oo u t'ul m't: to t\ll~usc the building tlons were under wny or n potcntinlteamrist threut . to th~ vlllulJe will Nlsult in disploy booth tit tho Meias This would then be t'llportcd voters ot' thnt uren ret\Jslng to County Fnlr. . til the fedcrol ~t~overnmcnt. vote tor t\tture school levies. Rosulle Story or HcmhJ<;k ~uch fllCUrds would then be Ashley ulsu roviewlld the Omnllo presented 11 leeturor s souled from the view of the curfllnt pn.1p<1sul to ptnce pril· pntrlotlc progrum conslstina cltl~en on whom thll inl'ormu· scriptl1111 druys "under ot: the mcunlna ~f the "Pied;e tion wus collected. Also, such Medicure. Thougft thi s would ol Alteaiunce, n putrlotic clti~en spies could misltitcr· no doubt 11nundully ooncl1t group sona, o putrlotic word prct unythlnjlln u home nnd senior cl tl &cns. it wu~ ulso scrtunble, und u rendlna con· c11use seriou N problems for p<1inted out s11ch u plun cstub· c:cnllllll humorous thlnas thut Innocent indlvlduuls, Ashley llsht!s moru socl ulism In u wouldllnppy only in Amorlcu. ~uld . co11ntry thnt (lrot'esses cupltul· The members und visitors Mcmben voted to puss u Ism us Its ~~~\)n o mi c system. enloyed .u potluck supper resolution opposing tho This is OS(>CCtully t\ problem prfor to the mcctlnll·· Americm1 Pr\lt~~tive l.eugue (API..). which enrolled 2!\ll.tXMl citilons in "' le11st 600 cities und tmvns" to enlist inl'ormunts with wide lltMlSS in their . communilles to rep\1ft suspicious C<lll• duct und intermgute fellt111' citilens, "The APL spied (ln workers ·und unions i11 thnusnnds of imtustrinl plunts with defense ~o•ontt'llcts, imd orgm1ilod rulds on Get·mnn-hmgunge t\ew~pl1(1ers." Member~ ot' tlw 1\PL, with th\' jll1wer to mnl\e llrl\lsts. "useu su~h methods ~s 1m' umt t\luthers. bentings, und fmcli~i thost~ whu weN suspo.:t~d of ui~loyulty, to kiss the flus," Suid the New York Bm: Assodution nner the wur. "Nu uther-, cuuse contrlllutell s11 mu~h to th<l .oppression uf i11n~ent n1en us the sys- . temutlc und lndlscrimlnnte 118ilutlon ngnlnst whtlt wus clainwd to be an all-. pervasive system nt' Gert)\ltll espionnge," , In September. when C1m~ress returns,, u cont'et'etwe cummlttee uf the Bouse und Semtte will decide the final Inn· guuge itr the liomelund Security Depurunent bill, including whether' Operntlon TIPS will become luw, Those of us who believe Amerkun citilens ~hould not he spyln~ on one another can let our representuttves In the Senute. . know thm we nre committed to protect, in1111Ur liberties both from terrorists un~ from Ashcroti's Justice De/lttl'ttnent. ' Sepnvnte rnessnl)es shiHt d be sent to Tom Duschle un.t Trent Loti, the ' nation 's lenders In the Sennte. ,. Today is Monduy, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 2002. There are 148 days left in the yeur. Ttlduy's Highlight in History: Forty yeurs ugo, on Aug, 5, I962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, wns found dead in her Los Angeles home. Her deuth was ruled n INat Hemq[f' ;,,. tllllltlrmnl/v 1'1'11011'11~11 probable suicide fmm an overdose of sleeping pills, mulwriry wt tlw fir.1'/ Am~riilme/11 tmd On this date: tile Bill r!f Rl!lht.l,) In 1861, the lcdcrul government lev led an income tux for the first time. In 1884, the cornerstone liJr the Statue of Liherty wus laid nn Bedloe's Island in New York Harhor, · WEST'S VIEW In 1914, the first electric traffic lights were instulled, in Cleveland, Ohio. • .In 1924, the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie," by Hw·old Gray, made its debut. In 1957, "A,merican Bandstand," hosted by Dick Clark', made its network dehut 011 ABC. Bv DtANA WElT much use for modern Disney with Its one in connection with u weird, new In 1963, the United Stutes, Britain and the Soviet Union signed When Rowun Williums was uppoint- gurish uesthetlc and its udheronce to the ullhince thut hu,l ~ome Into e~ l stencc cd urchbi shop ofCunterbury lust month, PC pantheon, either, While I'd suy over the pust yeur between conservu- ~ u treaty in Moscow banning nuclear tests in the t~lmnsphere , in space and underwater. the intcrnutionul press made much of Disney's most dubious contribution to tive- Amerkun Chrlstinn I,IWU~s and : the gruy-bearded Welsh bishop's "out· Western civill~ntion is u "Bumbl"·dri· lslumic !1\lvernments ut the United : In 1980, HucTicane Allen battered the southern peninsula of spokenness." There wus e~ tens iv c cov- ven enviro-motionulism thut hus Nution!, 1\~cordln!l to the Wnshlnston : · . Haiti, leaving more than 200 dead in its wake. eruge of his leftist opposition to the harmed more !hun it has helped, I'll Post. cunservntlve-Americun Chrlstlun · In 1\181, the federal government began firing uir truffle conU.S. -Ied campuign in Af'ghunisran - never forget when, us a new mother, I . non -governmentul urgunlzutlons, or : trollers who had gone out on strike. "embarrussing and morally ·tainted," he e ~umined tot -s ized puirs of Little NOOs, hnve sought polltlculllnks with In 1984, ~1ctor Richurd Bunon died at a hospital in Genev~. ca lls it - and his publicly stated opin· Mermaid slippers - plush little num- a bloc of more t~un SO lslumlc IIOVernSwit7.erland, at the age of 58, · ion thut any future invusion of lruq bers out of which jutted plustic little ments, Including Suudl Arubht, Sudun , In 2000, actilr Sir Alec Guinness died at a southern England , without u United Nutions stump of mermaids - und discovered (uck.) pins- Libya, lruq und Irun, Why'/ Tllcsc : hospital at age 86. approval wouhj be both "immorul and tJ c little cleavages. Ten years ago: Federal civil rights charges were filed uguinst Americun Chrlstlun (lroups hnve mode; illegal." Various accounts ul so made four Los Angeles police officers acquitted of Cullfornia state Lihernl purents might ugree sort common with some of the mosl : clear that thi s new leader of the world's of, The ones I know wlll object to repressivecuuse charges in the vidcotapt!d beating of Rodney King: two were later und unli-Arnerlcun re 11 1mcs • · 70 million Anglicans is u big booNter nf Di~ney's "ethnic stereotyping," and go in the world ....:.. unes that deny freedom·: convicted. , the ordination of both women und on ubout the studio's "demeaning" roles of religion, .~peech und muvement con- ' Five ycurs ago: President Clinton signed budget-balancing and homnscKuals , tax-cutting bills into law, ealfing the legislatiim "a true milestone for women. (At this point, lusuully nod demn women to denth fhr nuultery nnd · Is the new archbishop just un old and say we don't watch much Disney, incurcerute homosexuuls - In order to : for our nation." A two- man Russian crew bla~ted off tor Mir. in a arch·libcral 'l White his pa~t as a former either.) Where I would look at the Little teum up to block the U.N. drive to : smooth launch that was upstaged by another breakdown ubuurd Vietnam War protester udds a corny, Mermuid slippers und·see the sexuall~u- ex,pund l10mose~ uul nnd ubortion rillhts, : the aging space station, this time involving the oxygen generators .. 11nal touch to the stereotype, u spot of tion of children, they would be appalled We look nt thent us ullles, not neces· · One year ago: A van driven by a drunken ofl~duty New York heresy mars thi s otherwise picture-per- by the objectification of women , The surily friends," uleuder of u conserv- : City policeman hit and killed a pregnant woman, her y·oung son fect ultra-liberul onhodoxy. Turns out end result, though, Is the same: neither utlve as Catholic told the ' and teen-age sister. The otT-duty oflicer, Joseph Gray, was con· the Rev. Williams opposes abortion, of us shoe our tots in these Disney duds , newspaper. "Weorgunizutlon huvo renlized thtit" ' victed of man s lau~hter and sentenced to five to 15 years in prison. even having denounced Britain's efforts Thus, common ground is gulned and whhout countries like Sudnn, uhortlon Afghanistan's ruhng Talihan jailed eight foreilln aid workers, to increase availability of'the so-culled held - so long as you don't dig too would huve been recognl1.ed us a unl· including two Americans. for .allegedly preachmg Christianity. "morning after" pill. Equally us inter- deep - und everybody pluys In the versul human right in u U,N, docuThe workcrs.wcre rescued the followin g November us the Tallban esting is that the lefty cleric's unti·atlor- sume sundbox , · ment," regime began collapsing during U.S. mifitUI)' operations, tion position has received scum coverif the ~logun "Disney-haters of Of course, without coun'trles like Today\ Birthdays: Former astmnaut Neil A. Armstrong is 72. · age, While such doctrinal conservatism theButworld unite" has its eccentric Sudan, freedom from sluvery, for cxQm• Country singer Vern Gosdin is 68, Actress Cammie King {"Gone apparently fail s to rule us a measure of uppeal, such is as limited us It is pi~, might well huve been recognized as·, with the Wind") is 68. Actor John Saxon is 67. Actor Zal<es the man 's celebruted "outspokenness," nurrow, Afterapr.eal ul , these sume liberul pur- a universal human condition by now "' Mokae is 67. Country songwriter Bobby Braddock is 62. Country it nonetheless raises the possibility fur ems would vote for Hillury Rodham tcio. Which bejjs the ~ucstlon: Is there I singer Sammi Smith is 59. Actre.ss Loni AnderN<m is 56. Actress at least some common ground between .Clinton , Some of them did, Which calls point ut which such fundumcntul differ·: Erika Slezak is 56, Rock singer Rick Derringer is 55. Actress · the liberal cleric and the more conserv- into question the significance of these cnces render common ground - evert : ative members of hi s flock, Holly Palance is 52. Singer Samantha Sang is 49, Actress-s ing~ r patchy sort s of cultural uliiances, The of anli-abortlon principle~ - IQs~ ' There's more to his heterodoxy. new archbishop's position on abortion, thut Maureen McCormick i• 46. Rock musician· Pat Smear is 43. thun If not altogether unlnhnblt-' Rowan Williams harbors a deep, durk for example, will unite conservative able?fruitful, Actress Tawney Kitaen i' 41. Country musician Mark O'Connor Playground peace Is one thing· ig . di sta ste for what he calls "the Disney Anglicnns, but what happen.! to unhy poiitlcnlulllnnce another? is 41. Rapper MCA (The Bea,tie Boys) is 38. 'Actor Jonmhan Something ta empire," which he castigates· for premu- ~hould he use his new pulpit to push for think nbout. Silvennan is 36. Country singer Terri Clark is 34. Actor Brendan turely turning children. i'nto consumers homosexual marriage or to thwan the (Diana We,vr l,v a ~olumrnsr cmd edlto· , Ryan Barrett i> 16. · of a ma•s cu lture th at, in turn, premu- war against lslamiNttcrrori sm'l Thought fur Today: "We are all snobs of the Infinite, parvenus rial writer for The Wa.lhlnRtan Ttme,f. ; · turcly turns them into sc~ uul bein gs, · Such questions remain theoretical for She of the Eternal."-· James Gihhons Huneker, American author und can be contacted via dwe.fl@wa,rh•·: He's onto something IJere, I don't have the time being, but they rulse unother lngromlml!,f.com,) critic (1860-1921). ' · · ' New archbishop~ . position on issues open to question . a C:ommun.ity Cale11tlllr i~ publish\\d ~~~ a ~ ser"i~ to Mn·llrolit llroups wishin@ to IIIUI\lun~ mectttll!s and spe· ci11l e\'\:11\s. The t:alendttr is not d~:~il!ned to promote s~tles or 1\md·rtliSI!~ ol' any type, l~ms llrt printed only liS Spill.'\' pcrmlts n11d c11nnot bt auorantced to be printed a spt~~:ltk number ot' dnys. meets Monday, 7: ~0 p.m" Mdtts County Courthouse . MIDDLEPORT Middlepnfl Ctmunumty L.llTART Letart Assodatl<ll\. 8:30 a.m. Township 'rrustl!Cs, Monday, 1\tc•day, l\'<.lpl('s Bank, ~ p.m, ut the oflke huildins. POMEROY . - S~11isbury RACINE ' R:tdne Tn\\nshlp Tru,tee,, 'TUesday. Villattc Cmmdl meets li p.m. township hall on Rod Mtmdny, 7 11.111 .. municipal Sprinjls Rn ,\d . building. MONDAY WEDNESDA\' RACIN E Racine PAGE\' lLLE - Scipio EAST MEIOS - Eastern 134 Eastern Star Ti1wn~h1p Boord or lldu~nt ion. spedt~l Chapter Trustee,, (>:30 p.m. meet~ M<111dny. '7:30 p.m.. Paj!Ct<l\\'11 hall. meetin11, Mondny, 1 p,m., MMonk Lodt~c . ~~~ment 11ry Hhrttry confer· et\t:il room to discuss pen;onPOMEROY - Bcjlinning 1'UESI>AV .nel, quotes from "cntlors • . ALFREiD Yoga class, Wednesday. ~ : 30 Ortllllle nd 11y othi)J' business thnt 11 11 Township 't'rustces, 1\tesduy, to ti:-15 p.m. Meigs Senior . ~:1111 b~ dell It . with by the 7:30 p.m. ut the home of the Cititen' building , All ages botlrd of ~m:ution. welcome. ~'l2 -2 ti~ t , Ext. clerk. Osie Follrnd, 233. to get more inform:ttion · SYRACUSE - S\lttOI\ or to rcjlistcr. RACINS Southern Thwnship Tnt~hle~. 7:30p.m. Junior . Hil!h volleyb;tll Monthly ut the Syrncuse Tuesday, l to 7 p.m. FRIDAY illlll!e hull. \\ Mandatory for ciJ!hth POMEROY - Widow 's J!rnde~: seventh j!tadel'lS wd · fcllnwship will meet Friday. POMEROY M ~ias come . Cull ·949. I06l for noon. Crow·, Family Cllunty Republklln Purty mol\l lnt'onnntion, Restaurant. ------------------------------ Ch.ll.l cook-off planned POMEROY - A chili Ul()l: Ment 11\tl)' be prc.:ut or on· will be held in 0011lunctlon ground, but not treated in any with the Stemwtl(\\1 !Uvertest wny. No use of home canned or Festlvul, Sept. 26-28, · in mher p~pnred foods lll\l PomMly. allowed under health dep:ltt· Th11m~ ure limited to four, ment rules. memben und ull membet'il Euch tcmn must ~'OOk u mini· Involved with the preparntion mum of th~ quru1:wf chili. one must hnvo proot' of u cun'l!nt of which will be judJled. More tubilrculosis t~t. Verilicution of thun the minimum is slltll!e.~ted the test must be bn:mght to the so thut sumplcs cun be sold to ellllnt or sent ulon11 with un ·. bettlltlt nc~t yettr's ev~nt . udvunt;.'td entry thtm. c~llemun· type stove.~. burbc· A1.>t'Ording to the rules no cue grills w'ld cmnptires with u ingredients muy be prtl'oo~:ed llottom muy be used lor oonk· or tnmted in uny wll'j prior to Ute in11. There are a few clectrlcul prepurution period with the hoolrups, bu11111 nclv1111<.~ request exception .of cunn«t or hottl«< for ele.=trlc must be 111~ for ingnidients. tln'llnl!llments to o.:cur, 1t wus reponed. All inttrodients. exc'\'(lt petish· able products and inwe\lienL~ to ; . be p~scrve sa.'I'Ct 1\.'Cipe.~ must displayed. . · Prizes will be awarded in two dusses. l.'<ll'p()rJtc und individ· unl. and will be announced ut u lat~tr date, De.:orations and sisns arc cn~'(JUn~t~ed for Ute event Entry ll.'C is $10 in advance and al\er Sept I0 tl1c entry will be $15, For more inli.mnation or for an applicution, contact Belva Workman ut 992-3756 during the day, or Belvu at 742-3 111 aJ\er 5 p.m, ' Friends lllzlbtth ROll II'IOkler New Birth RUTLAND - Bon und Jenny Fockler of Rt:tlund announce the birth or u daughter. Elizabeth Rose Fackler, June 18, 2002. ot Holzer Medlcol Center In Oullipoll~. She weighed five pound~, cil!ht ounces upd as the Fockler'~ first child. Mutcrno l arundporc nts lire Ann Honin11 onu Charles Durrett Jr., und paternal arondparcnts nrc Dennis and Kim Fockler and DionncAu5tin. Bob Graham vlalted with Darryl Worley et the Gallle County Junior Fair lost week In hie trailer before th1 entertainer per· formed. Worley, who has &ot the No. 1 aona on Blllboilrd Country Muslo, .,, on oxtondod family member of the Grehem clan . .(Submitted) . · .... l'erllitl _..,. -··· -··· DIICOUNT ,.ltu•. wv 171·1171 =I . I •• I - , �• ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 5, 2002 Trihc• wins cmothn; Pli~W A 7 Bentt ll'ills Tilt• lmemcuimral. Page A7 AROUND THE DIAMOND ·Texans put big faith in rookie Jonathan Wells· MONDAY'S ·HIGHLIGHTS Greyhounds win· Indoor · football title CANTON - Jonatlmn Wdl~ hud his prinritit•, in nl\l~r f1\>lll the nlllment he 'igned with the Hnu,t;>l1 Tt'\lU\S us u 1\l<>ki~ nmnin~ '""'~ from Ohi;> Sture. "l'rl>tC<'t the q'uartt•r!>ac~ if you wunt tn ~eep yuur jut>." he 'aid. Th<' Texun' are prt•txlring for their inau~uml sea sun, <:x Jll.'t't ing to he led by No. I drat! pic-~ Davi,l Carr. "Thev li~t: the liiL't thlll l :m1 hi~ unct I .:un nui and I ,·an ta~e on linehuckers :md dcli:nsiw <'11ll~.'' the 6-liliH· I. 230pound Wt•tl, '!lid. "Timt', gnin~ to Ill! a hi~ :ts~et ti1r me .'' Wl'ils 1~tums to Ohio ti>r Mt>nduy night'~ pi~St'ason opener li>r tht: Texans again't tht• New Yor~ Giants in the Hull of Fume gamt•. Ik fmuuJ out in a Friduy night scrinu\>a~:e u~:uinst the Dnllas Cowboys thtll h~ hus'utlll tn It-urn. "I' w got t!l pick up my lt•mpo," Wells suid. "Right no~. e\'crything out there if !lying for me. I just huve tn leurn to pick it up und the game will slow down for me ewntuillly. It's purl of the lkuL That gucs with the territory." Wells wus u li.mrth-ruunct drutl selection by tht• Texuns, the 99th player diusen ufter u cun::cr ut Ohio State thm didn·, hlossnm until his senior yeur. Dt-spit~ ~•wing only on~ big season with the Buc·keyes. Wells is returnin~ to ~how his T~:xuns couches he's u pro .. . "I'm not coming here to prove anything. I'm l'miling to pmvc something to my (ll.•xt,ns) ct\udnng smll'," Wells snid. "The !ll!ople of Ohio know I L'un play l(xlthall so 1h1it's not u problem. "I've got to !!'' uul here und muke it hnppcn. Op1x>rtunities don't jusl happen. You 'w !,!t>l to muke them huppcn.'' The Tt·~ans nlso signed running buck Jnmes Allen. ~vho rushed 1,100 yurds 111 Chicugo two ycurs ugo. Wells' udvuntuge on~t· he learns the Texuns · otl'ensivc scheme could. he his site. "H~ \ u hig mun with u lot of uthlelic ability.'' cnuL·h Dnm Cupers suid. "The thing thnt defenses try to do is gc'1 the linehuckers where Ihe running buL·k hns 10 block on them be,·uuse .they feel they cun win Hmt hurtle,'" Pleue 111 Wells, A7 Bonds beats up on Bucs PITTSBURGII tAP) Buny Uonds is twn away fmm histnri~ homer No. 600. He nlight lmvc' passed that number u ltmg time ago if l1c had played hi' Pit!shurgh years in PNC' Park. · Bonds took adv:mtnge of 1hc short right-field porch there to hit his ~9Hth career homer. one nf six Sail Franc~''" home runs. :md J.T. Snuw hud a three-run shot und five RBis as the Giants roughed up the Pirates 10-5 Sunday. Bonds wem .~ - fur- 4 and . scored three tillles while homering for the second game in a mw. His 31st home run of the set1son led off the ninth inning and left him two awny from joining Hunk Aaron. Bahc R~lth und Willie Muys "'the only players with liOO homers. "Thing' happen so fast in my career.'' Bonds said. "I remember hiHing No. 400 when (Jim) Leyland was . manu~ing the Marlin,, und now I 111 two uwuy from (liK), and tha( (No. 400) doesn't ~ccm thul long ago: Time hus gone fly so fast." Bonds ha .~ four homer' in 'ix gtlmcs at PNC Purk. whkh opened last year nine ycurs after he left .the Leyland.- munugcd Pirates to play in San Francisco. lie hil No. 597 on Saturday night. and j11st missed <IIIOther homer later il1 the game when u long drive fell at the hasc of the wall. ',• ' ...'' . se .ae 116 .eoa W 11~ 116 ••.4'13 tt 11 10\ L '8 .~ Pat Ql II& lie •• •57 •· .m 116 .S11 eo " .4!0 47 Ill .<Q1 3 101 II~ :111 n .:1111 ttl W • .L .q Pll Ql . 11~ Ill '8 .lit I 7 .eo .uo 11 ~ Ql L ""- p I' . so 41 11 .480 116 .414 tl u . . . . . . . Gtcntl ~ t. •N.'I. S. 10 IMinQO. 1111 =. S. S!.I..OUII I Lot AnQciM I, ~I. 11 IMII'IQol ~e,N.V. -I, IInt:IQimt Oolo!lldo a, CIIIQigo Cubl1 MQuiiOn s, MoiiiMI 3 F'io<l<io t 1' Mllwtu4M 7 Son l'llnc01oc111, Pmwllurgh e Clnclnntll4, .., 01eto $ Carr McMIOn S. Moni!MI4 Son l'llnc01oc110, Pmwllurgh e Bi Elliott wins with ~.~4. Cut>o4,~$ Colcxlldo 1 Flolldo 7,-- I Clnllio:oll ll1 . . , Dlop 10 AHon!A 2, S!.l.ault 1 Moriclly'l GlmM lot~ (Noma I HI) It Phlll~ {~lf),1:0Sp.m. ANona {Jclllnton 1H) {ltltl+ti).= :10 m. • expenetJce . lliggs ami Cory Grow combined on louchdown pa." c·' of .n unll 5 yards in the final twn minutes. · D:ivis C<)lllJ>Icted 14-of-27 pu." cs for 161 yards and four . TD pas,es -- two each to Silvi.s _and Chudic Hython. DaviS "'"' run for a fifth score. Silvis also recovered IWllllllsidt: kic-k, , Higgs \VCIIt 21-nf-4~ tilr 29lJ yards and six TD passes, including tlll'ec to Rohert l-In mpton. The game was played hcfnre 5:hX2 funs at the Wheeling Civic Ccmcr. • W 73 116 116 116 Ill 8unclor'lo....H Allronoii,N.V. - 7 WHEELING . W.Vu. {APl The Ohio Vall<'y Grcyhmllllh rallied for .~I ti.>urth-Liuarter !1\lints ·ru heal · the Bilhn)ls Ot!lluws ~5 -52 in the Nali\lllal lndnt>r Fnnthall · League ~h;unpionship gume. ll'uiling J0-24 entcrin~ lhe fnlll1h quart,•r Sttturduy m~ht, 4llill'tnhut'k Jose Davis scored 1in a J-yurd scnunhlc t'arly in the fourth quurler. Ohio Valley defensive end Dc.luttn Goulde tht•n hloded u field goal uttcmpt nnd I'Ct'OWI'L'd the hull in the end wnc li>r a JK-JO lead. Billings r 10-5) tit•d the · ~core on an Albert Higgs touchdown pass to J:1quwm1 Bradcnridg<' and u lwo-point conversion run hy Bryan Meier. The Greyhound,, ( 15-1) · ~~~uincd tlw lead li1r good with -1:10 IL'ft when Ryan Silvis m:lde a juggling TD · c':ltch. Higg~ I:Her fumhled uft~r a hit hy Gnulde und Jason Fleming recnvc1~d for Ohio Valley 111 the Billings 2.. Birdie Dndery sc·tu·cd on the nL:xt ph'{ li!r a .~2-.1X lead Willi I :..J . lett. - un·an.t~ TURN THE TWO- Cincinnati second baseman Todd Walker throws to first base to complete a double play on San Diego's Delvl Cruz after, forcing out Julius Matos, bottom, at second In the seventh Inning Sunday In San Diego. {AP) · Reds back in the race .. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Down hy five runs in the l!tth mnmg, !lungs ·looked blcuk fnr the Cincinnuti R~s. ' Enter Russell Branyan - again . After Bnmyun lied lhe game. on the thiru of his three home runs, the l~eds rcbmmded with five runs in the ninth inning. including Brum.lon Larson's go· ahead single off Trevor HolTman, f<ir an improbuble 15- 10 Will Sunday over the San Dicg<> Pudrcs. "We cduld have folded up and wkcn it un home," Brunyan s~ud . .":There was somclhing in that dugout, we kept t1gh1111g . Guys kept on believing nnd one thing led to another." Branyan wns a big part i>f Cindnnuli's belief in thnt it could come ha4~ . After he hit 11 two-run homer in tl1e first i1111ing off Pndrcs starter Bobby J. Junes, Branyan lnund1cd a solo home run oil Jones in tl1c fourth Ihal truvcled 404 feet 11nd licd .thc game Ill 5. . .. Still Diego took a 10-5 lead in the fifth inning, hclore Brunyan l11t a two-run homer in the seventh niT rdicver Mike Holt1. to tic the g~mc :it 10. "When he hits them, 1hcy stay hit," Reds mannger Boh Boone said. · With n d~11ncc to tie the major league record for home runs 111 a game. Bnmya11 wulked in the ninth on a 3- 1 pitch from Hoffman {1-4). "In 1ha1 situaiion, Hollman is 11 10t1gh pitcher," Brunyun s:ud. "I'm not looking to go deep uguinsl Hoffman." . The Reds" ninth-inning rally started with u lcudol'f s1nglc by Austin Kenrns. followed by Br:myun's walk. Barry Lnrkin then popped up a bunt us he attempl· cd to move the runners over. But the ball bounced in front of Hoffmun, who bobbled the hall for an error loading the buses. ' The Reds uttemptcd a s·uicide squeeze, b11t Jason LaRue missed a high fuslbull und catcher Wil Nieves lagged out Kcurns. A wulk to LaRue loaded the buses t'or Larson, who puncllcd un 0-2 changcup ti>r a two-run single to PIIIH Ill Red1, A7 . INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - Chalk one up for experience. As the final lups in the Brickyard 400 clicked away, Bill Elliot! knew his cur wus fust enough to win. Hcjusl hud to be patienl. Elliou waited until 12 lnps froni the end. He moved undernenth leader Rusly Wallace in turn two, raced pust him in the buck· stretch und pulled uwuy for his first viclory nt the lndiunupolis Motor Speedway and his second straight win this seuson. Sunduy's win wus n big ilchievcmenl for Elliott; whose Dodge took u 1.269second - 15 cur-length victory over the 45-yeurold Wallace. The winner led 93 of 160 lups and two of NASCAR's veterans , renewed u head-to-head buttle. Wallace, who sturted 35th Elliott in the 43-cur field, drove . his Ford to second place for the second tune m three yeurs and the third lime in the nine-year hiswry of the ruee: Elliot! became the oldest driver to win the Brickyard und added the only missing link 10 u Winston Cup resume thut hud included victories in every other major race. It ull paid off Sunday us Ellion, who has 43 ·curee~ vic:_1ories, started second und .produced hts first buck-10-buck wins smce 1992. . . . For the rest of the field, the day wus not nearly as glorious. Tony Stewart's frustration continued on the 2 112-mile ovul not fur from his hometown of Columbus, Ind. After winning the pole, bnuling Elliott for the curly lead and still being in conlention lmc. Stewart mysteriously ti1ded 10 12th in · ' the closing laps. . Luter, Stewart, who has had temper problems 111 lhe pusl, threw several punches at a photographer for The Indianapolis Star. One of the series' top young drivers, Kurt Buscl1, crushed o~ Lap 35 after getting bumped lrum beh1nd by Jimmy Spencer. Busch JUmped out of the car,' waited for Spencer .to return, then tapf.ed his chest and waved hiS arms in disbelie . Defentling champion and three-time win!l~r Gordon hud his problems, too. He qualthed. 21st but moved into the top 10 just 17 laps m. Gor~on, however, slruggled with his t1res .most ol the day and wound up sixth. P01n':1 leader Sterling Marlin watched u I 06-~oml lead 1n the series championship . get tnmmed _to 9~ . by the ninth-place finisher, rookte Jumme Johnson. Mark Martin wh<? was second, fell to third - 109 point~ ~hmd after an engine problem relegated htm to 28th, just behind Marlin. · Elliott had to recover from a pit stop on , Lap 127 that dropped him from first to fifth :md nearly put two-time winner Dale Jarrett m the lead. ' N.Y. Mtll o:os p.m. N.Y. (Mlldo 1Q.-) ll Mltua... (SIMit a.13), p.m. . Monloul ('lothM ~-4) at &1. Loula (Finfort t1), 8:10p.m. Clnolnt:oll (llaohllr 1•1) II Calo:aclo ( - ~-~~ ..01 p.m. Adtnll (MIHWQOCI 1Q-1) It MIOIII {Sc:tllling ;~/· 10:08 p.m. Phll&<ltlplll& Wott H) at San Ottgo 1), e:os {OI.I'Ml a-3), tO:OG p.m. PlnebUrQII (FCQO 10.7) ll lot (OII,Ptltz10.7), 10:10 P.m. ChJOIQO Cuba (Smyth 0.0) ,t,ngolll ll San Frl/loiiCO (JII\Itn 10.7), 10:15 p.m. ..., ~~- Lcoiltlllt W Pat. .121 .Sit .481 .440 .331 L 41 eo 81 eo 4& Ql 81 4& ' 11 37 73 Clllllll WLPoi . QI eo 43 .111 112 lio .484 • 17 ueo.4JI 10 44 07 .ille ••• 41 Si .373 27 ,. '' - . WLPoiQI 43 .e1e ·Anlhtlm es 4& .5et 3 8 ' 011\iJ!t(l 1IA 48 .571 l r'f'XIf ,~ II 11. ~! I &4 ,l'..~1 at \ . .. . . . Gimll Stattlt se hl\lmolola. ToJOnto • hotllo 11, Clo>- 4 Oofdand Dtlrolt 4 '!Mipa Sly I, Cnloago Whllo Sox 2 ~~ 4,l<lnlll 011)13, 10 lnnll\fll a. -···-· Anillolm I, N.Y. Ylnk111 4 e..-.,·aGitMO Toronto S, lllllmort 4 . "ttlmpl Sly 10, ChiQigo WhHI 8clc 3 MIMIIOII l,t<tn•• 011)14, 10 lnnlngl N.Y. )'ln!CIII 7, Mahtlm 51 11 lnnll\fll Ottcltncl 1, DttroH o e-nd to, INitlt 1 Bollon 11• Ttnt 3 " Moncii!Y'I GlmH Sllttmort (lopt112-3) 111brcnt0 (Pln11 +2~· 1:oo p.m. i<lnm OilY ISIIdllotk 1-II) II M I IMII\'Il-2), 1~ p.m. Cllloago Whllo s.. 101~1nd 8.f) 1t "111. . ""(~~~f!lbrtno 4...). a:te p.m. Anlhtlin ( 2•2) 11 DII!Oit (Powoll 1' t).' 7:05p.m. , ~., .. _ 7:01p.m. '· ., . " Stl~lt IBIIdWin Nj ll'lllillnlo (MIIIIday 13-4), 7;00~m. Olkland Mulder 12·8) 11 BotiOn (Wikttttld 3~7:05 p.m. ,TIImptl ~ loll 14) Ill Ole ••1111111 (NIIY IJ;I); 7; P•lll ' Mlnnetoi<i (MillOn 13-7) 11 Blillmort ( E - 4·101, 7:00p.m. K~ 011'1 (llu.Homondtl 1-1) at N,Y, YlnktH (Mullin• 13-5), 7:0S p.m, Anltltim (WIIhlll<rn 13-3) II Ohlclgo WMt Bole (D.Wrlgt;IH). I:OS p.m. LIICIII'I . "*"IILMiut . 8 8ATTING -L.WIIktr, Colorado. .314: Bondt, Sin FllncllllO, .~ JKanl, Stn Fronclooo, ,32i: l.Ctolito, .ue: S!>lwY, Artzono, .324; Al!cnzo, Now 'lb<k, •lortdo. .. " '· .323; VGuorrtro, • RBI Monlrtll, .321. -Berkmln, Hoi.laton, 17: LG<>nUitz. Artzona1_81: Pujolt, 11. 1.o1111, 7~i.,!lurrtll, Phii1011Plill. '7l hilton, M""outcH/ 77j _LWIIMr, OOiofiCIO, 17; ShGrltllo lot IIU\81111, 70, • HOME 11\Jij& -811oH, Oh~Qoao, 33; Btrkrnen, Houeton, '1; lancl1, Ia" FllinctlllO, 31: lhllr11n, lot AnQatoo, 10; 801111, PlntCUrgh, 28: VGuerrero, Monlrtlll, 28: Burrtll, Phlll!dli.lj)!lia, H , • PITCHING 113 Oloillonl) -lloll*lr>t~, AriZona. 1.... .818, U3; AJohniOl1. 1\flzon.a, 1~-4, Atlanli 1 11•3, ~rk, 1~, .76, 2.78; Mlcldu•, .788, 2.48; At1Mio, .Now J1A, ~.07; GIIVtne, Manta, 14-11, .700, 2.78: JJtnnlnga, ColoradO, 11· ~ •. 817, 4.4t; HOuiiOn, 12.f••N7. 3.32; JH1yn11, Cln.=lnna", ll.f, .817, 4.21 . Amctrtoll! Lcoiltlllt 8 IA'T'TIN(l -MI8-noy, KlnMI City, .8Hl 'lbtk, 18\IJUIU, .380; -· NoW .822;Sllttll, W!nn, lM1pe ... .311; Ore!Onaz, Chicago, .311: THun1tr, Min-, .318; JIGIImlll, New Volt(, .311. ' • All -ARoclrlguoz, 84; Bengals still in search of consistent kicker leaving Dorsch to assess lh,eir performance . Dorsch excelled as both a kicker and punter ut Purdue, becoming the only player in Big 10 history to earn all-conference honors at both positions. He remains !he only player in NCAA history lo be listed as a finalist for all three postseason special teams awards. LeBeau has stressed !hat Dorsch primarily is bauling for the kicking job but . would be ready if regular punter Nick Hanis faltered. · · Either position would be fine with Dorsch, who made 70 percent of his lield goals and averaged 49 yards per punt ut Purdue. SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Selby untl worthwhile,'' Lee Stevens un: ClevelutJd's dynumiL' Despit~ blow ina a sil(·run letld. the duo. lndiuns managed 10 escape town with Thut's whut lndions manuger Joel a win to uvoid a lour-game sweep lo Skinner culled the two pluyers nfter u the AL West-leading Muriners. I0-H victory over the Scuttle Scuttle has never swept a four-game Muriners on Sunday. . series wilh Clevelanu. "Both gu~s have come through The Indians led S-2 before the quile u few umes for us this yell!', and Mariners lied 1he gnme wilh sil( runs they seem to U(l it together und lhut in the sillth innint~ . But Cleveland reully helps," Skinner suid. wnn it with twt• nms in the ninth lo The Muriners und lndiuns entered snup Seutlle's sil( · ~mne winning the ninth inning tied 111 8. With u nm- 'treuk. ner on lirsl und one out. Stevens "We mude u nice ellhrt oll'ensively stepped in us 11 pineh-hilter und sin- 1o gel hu~k in the gume," Mnriners gled otT Mnriners closer Kutuhil\> munuger Lou Piniellu snid, "but it Sasnki (2-5) 10 move Tmvis Frymnn jusl wusn't quit~ ~nough ." to third buse. Selby l'o!lowed with ll Juke We,thl\•ok {1-1l ullow~d l>ne pinch single to give the lndiuns u 9-M run in 2 2·3 innings 10 ·gel the win, leud. Mutt Luwton added un RBI und Murk Wohlers pit~· hed the ninth groundmtt. fur his 1hird snve . Stevens is 5-for-6 in pinch-hitting "Jake cume In un<.l it wns hot nnd situutions sinc:e lhe Indiuns lll'quircd hcnvy nt lhut point in time," Skinner him us purt oft he Bnnolo Colon trnde suia. "The Mllrincrs were on n roll. on June 27. , They were stwing runs very qukkly, Selby snapped an 0-for-9 ski\1 wilh bul Juke l'Ume in unJ settled everyhis pinch single, nnd is ~-for-12 us u thing down very quickly. pinch-hitter this senson. On July 14. Trniling 8-2 in the sixth Inning. the Selby hit n game-winning grund slum Murincrs l'Ume u~ with sil( runs oil' olfYnnkees closer Mariano Rivem. five hits und a wu k to tie the gume . When uskeu il' he liked being n Mike Cnmeron it his 19th homer pinch-hitter. Sclhy suid thul he didn't to ~turt the rully. lchiro Suzuki ~in- · mind itut ull . gled to knock out stnner Ryan Drese. "I'm huppy to pluy any time. I Suzuki moved lo se~ond on u wild know my role and I prepare accord· pitch by Duvid Elder uod st,nred on ingly. ll's u high udrennllne role. but Murk McLemore's single. Bret it's times like these 1hn1 muke it Boone followed with his 18th homer ' . RIP IT- ClewtMd'S Jim Thome hits an RBI single llii.Hinst thl' Mtulners c;Jyr · lng the sixth Inning In Seattle Sunday. (All! to cut Clevelnnd's lend to X-li . Edgnr Murtine1. W!llked, nnd Elder was replnced by Westhr!lllk . With two nuts, Curios Guillen wulkc<.l hefore Ben Duvis hit n towerin); popup Into shallow right lleld thut went otf the glove of second bnscmun Ricky Gutierrez for u two-run triple that tied il ut 8. Gutierrez's two-run double (liT Ry11n Frnnklin in lhe top of Ihe sixth Beem·wins a wild International CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - Juck Vickers, li.lunder of The lnternntionnl, envi~ioned u 10urnument with wild scoring ~wings. especially over Ihe linnl U lew holes. Sundny's finish exceeded even his expectulions. Rich Becm curded seven birdies und mude a criticul eugle on the 171h hole to withstnnd u furious rnlly by Steve Lowery und cluim The lnte!'llutionul. Over lhc linul live holes, Lowery hnd 11 rnre double eugle, nn eugle und u birdie, erusing neurly all of Bcem"s lend. . ' But when Lowery could mnnuge 01\ly u pur on No. 18. the win wus secured. "It gol completely hairy," Becm Stlid. "h was cruzy.'' · Beem, playing the hl.~t six holes gingerly becuuse of u buck thai stiffened during u weuther deluy. hud u 19-point round for u totul of 44 pnims under the modified Stuhleford scoring system used in this event. Bcem beut Lowery by 11 single point I'm his second curccr victory. "I played us good u~ I could," Beem suid. "It wus probably the best round of golf I've ever plnyed under 1111y conditions." The scoring system uwurds R points for double eagle, 5 points for engle, 2 for birdie, zero for pur, minus- I for bogey nnd minus-3 for double bogey or worse. After u birdie nt No. 12, Beemlound himself with u seemingly eonifortuble 10-poilll lend. Moments Inter, play wus suspended for I hour, II minules by lightning and ruin. The leaders had six holes remuining . After the deluy, Lowery mude his move . Lowery, who won this tournnment in 1994, hit his second shot into a greenside pond on the par-5 14th hole. Removing his right shoe ,.A P gtivc 1he lnll1 un' 1111 S J mil 111 1111g~ Jim Tht>m~ and ~ltht~ll ll1 .1dk) h<ld mllkll nnl · 'n'l l l l~ 'lll~il-'. 111 thL' in11in):. Thre<' ~'~"" 111 tlw 1111lr had t1lrcmly k11oded nut Jul111 IIHhllllll. · Rhtll.l~' '"~'~'''lhkl,·d olll l) one hll tmd 'trul'k nut,,,.,,'''"' I ~n. umill ): ' llL' left ul\er the <'l~hth llllllllj: untl was n:plm:ccl h) S,1,,1~1 r..... '" GlldiPirrJ, 8ot1011, 81; Tojlda, Olld.lnd, ~: ' Jt<lllmbi, ~IW 'lbril., U; Ordonl&, Clll~~go, 17; Yanturt, Ntw Yllrk, 11: GAI!do~. -m. eo. • 8lj0Mii FIUNS -ARodt1tllltl, T - 37: Thomcl, CIM!and, 32: A"-to"'f!'C... Zf: - · Oakllnd, 28: " -25; · NoWoiiCIIM'Itll. 'Illite, 117:""" Tflllda, eo-, Otkllnd, 24; TMunttr, MN11 1~ta, *"; IUrtll, CMiirMt, 14. 8 ITOI.IIi !lAIII - A - Now - · 11; ...,,..,, Clty.ll7: tiuiiAd, - · llfl Otmon. 1011011, H: JNr, ,.. • · ae; ~.~t~~on, CNG~ao. Wtnn, aa: lMIDIIIIII 21: """""'"· ...... 21 , .,fTaottH0(110tcltlc';l ......,,., llooton, •11-2, .... U j' W-n, 13·3, .112, a. 4: ,~•• Anahltm, , . £i Man••· 1z.a, ":1 ZIIO. Otl!llnd. 1M. .718, ue: .0Jbn>nlo, Ia,.!, .'1111. 1.71: ~. • 11-0, .110, t.ll; ....... 1ltllllo, 114, .m, Ul; _.,,.....,.,ft ...,,,., 2.7t, II nnd sock und donning u ntin suit. he blus1ed out to 15 feet und mude hirdie. Lowery then holed out his wedge lhlnllhe · l'uirwuy for ut\ eu~le 2 on the ISth hole • . pulling within ~ pomts of Beem. . Moments nfler l..owcry bogeyed No. 16 tn full 4 points buck. Bcem rcuched tho pur-5 17th in two nnd drnined the IS-foo1 putt for un engle. punching the uir twice with his 11st. Thut. boosted.the lead buck to 9 points, but Lowery wusn't llnished. · Lowery holed out u 1'1 -lron from 217 ynrds' on lhe pnr-5 17th l'oru double·Cll}lle 2, gain· ing 8 poims und cutting the deficit to I. It wus only lhc third double engle in tonrnnment history. Beem purred the ISih, then watched unxiously fmm the side of the green us Lowery. with u I0-loot birdie putt for the win, rnn it just pusl the left edge. Lowery thought his double eagle won the tmirnument. Not until he picked his bull out of the cup did he spot u scoreboard und see· thut Becm hud eugled thut hole minutes eur·lier. Sc:verul of the ~ume's bi~ numes were in cnmcntion cntenng the lmul round, but couldn't mut~h Becm's puce. Ore~ Normun. winless since 1997, mude live btrdies on the front nine to get within a point of the lend. But he bogeyed No. I0 und double bogeyed No. 12 . British Open chumplon Ernie Els got within 4 points of the leud but fell buck with 11 double bogey ut No. 9. ·Sergio Gurciu, who milled into contention wilh u 19-point round Suturduy, faded budly with lour struight hogeys. Crulg Burlow, the third-round .lender, took buck-to-buck double bogeys at lhe founh und lifth holes. SPORTS BRl EF Venus still Nits the court CARLSBAD. Cull f. (AP) - Venus Williu1n' "'us sin1ply ovcrwhclmlna - lljaln. · · Rely ina ember power aamo and court cowrugc. 1he top· soedcCl William~ won her third conse~utlvc Acuru lu~sic. dcfcutina sixlh-secded Jelcnu Doklc of Yugn.,luvlu tl-2. li-2 In the tournament Onlllat La co.~111 Resort und Spo. Williams h11s now won 27 WTA tPurm1mc111~ In h~r career. She Is the onlY. plnyor tn win th~ tm11·nmncnt three . times In 11 row In its 19-yeur his~>ry. Annstron11 bll hit NJ;:W YORK (AP) - Funs couldn't ~et cu"ugh nf Lun~·.e Annatrona in the New York City Cychnll Ch~tmpi11nshlp . A w11vc of Lllllcc-manlu hlt hlwer Munhullnn clurln11 the lnauaural ovcnt as fnns ohocrcd nnd yelled hi' nume euch limo they HtiW the four-time Tour de Frun~·~ ,·lmmpiun . They wore not disaP.polnted even though Arlll>U'<Inll 11n· I hcd 28th ovomll, In 2 h urs. 6 minute~. ~4 'c~on~h . War Emblem wins •1aln OCEANPORT, N,J, (AP) - Train r Boh BuiTcn was ri&ht. War Bmblcm wos rc"dY to return \~) th~ rnces . ln War Emblem's Orst race since stumhlinlltlllhc sta1·t nf lhc Belmont on June 8 and finishing cl1,1hth in hi;. hid for the Triple Crown, the Kentucky Deroy nnd Prett~ness win· ncr went wlrc·to·wlre t'or a domioatlng vlcwry In the $ 1 million Haskelllnvhutlonalat M'mmouth Pur~ . Jlclrejcllk Sits new mark BERLIN (AP) - Otyllo Jcdrcjczak ol' P()lund bro~c the world record in tho WCimcn's 200-meter buuerny. finishing In 2 minutes, 5.78 &ccond• Ill. the European Swimming ·Championships. . T - ("'ric 4-8) 11 o.cm11 (Sptrka 8·11), Otw•"· · k G · ., 1 'Th · ugcnt pte up us o•reroue. ' ey've had great camps, so I don '1 stress about 1hat ut all." Cm1ch Dick LeBeau ~ounded slight· ly less enthusiastic. ''The W!IY the oflense moved the ball they could hnvc en~ily won 1he gan1~ l1y just making one· of those two," he .said. "But they have been kicking prelty well in u pructicc environment, . "Th. at wus mu. ch clo. sc.· r to a game envmJn~~ent. Its a d1lfercnt rhythm und a dtlfercnt speed tllld will require some l!dJU>tmcnt. But we want to see the kicks ,.0 through." . 0 Ruckers, who made only 17 of 28 .field goals IHst seHson, deftly avoided · II rcp~mcrs lo owing the scrimmage, Cleveland out-guns the Mariners, 10-8 'IGtcntl Florl<io tlle01ctft4-4 ll McMIOn (Miiclcll- ' GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Wide min.utcs, his eyes burning" hole in the left. Wille right. The Cindnnt~ti t lur · . . B · cnguls' scarclllor a rcliR<w>kle Truv!S Dors~h . drafted in the able kicker has hccn •C!II r rt'•I rmmu·' out lJI' pllruue .• us a pussinnythiflg btu struigh! ble replacement lor Ruckcrs, fared n<> tlm)ugh the uprights. bcuer, pushmg u 4 .1-yurder wide right ln~umhcnt Neil on !he ne~t posscsston.. Rucker,, the 1 he m1sses allo~~~~ the Bengals' . ........ - Bengal'' sixth- dclensc to beat thcoflense 12-7 und left round draft pick more tlmn 5,000 fans, alreudy uncomfrom Illinois in 2000. pulled a 4X-yard 1m1· hi 111 th 9K d h · r.'c ld goa 1 w~'d. c 1ct. 1· dunng, · I1lC team ·s and "shuking c etheir heuds. egree eat, groa111ng . mtrusquud scl.'mm,1gc on S.lturday. . Qumlerbuck Jon Kilnu , h<•w··v·.. r Afl th R k 1 d • •. er e mtss_, Ul' er' - . w1o mu c refused to let the lailurc to put roinLI on only 29 of 4'1 l1cld gm1ls Ius ltrst two the hoard di,courage him. seasons 111 the league - hroodcd "It's their lir.st 11·1n. 11 be' · beh 11' 1d 1h• I' · he 11 H lk d · · c rcu Y mg Ill . c. cam ' . ·nc ·.. c stu ·c this 'itLialion," suid Kitnu, locked in hi' buck !"ld lonh hy h11mcll lor 'cvcrul own baule li1r u starting .J·ob wt'tll r·rcc·· II · The Dilil\ Sl.•ntuwl• Page A7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Carr, Texans set for their NFL .debut in Canton · CANTON (AP) '-. David Carr Is just u rookie, but Houston's roung quarterback understands the stgniti· cance of where he' II take his t1rst NFL snap. "Jus1 footsteps from the Hull of Fume," the expansion Texans' No. I draft gick and franchise cornerstone said. 'That's pretty neal .". The Tel(uns,' who have only existed since Oct. 6, 1999, will tuke 1111other historic step Monday night, when they make their preseason debut against the New York Giants In .the Hull of Fume gume. Houslon will make its long-await· ed opening in 23,000-seut Fawcett Stadium - a long touchdown russ from the front doors of the Hal · with a national TV audience watch· in*. . 'II seems like it's tuken forever to Reds get to this poi111," snlcj Curr, who led the nutlon in pus~lng and TDs for Fresno Stale last seuson. "This is the best purt." The Giunts think It's pretty cool, (0(1 . "I'm glud to be 11 purt of history, to be In the first game they ever pluycd," suid New York defensive end Michael Slrahun. . The Texans won't be the only teum working through some growing pains Monday night, eilhcr. John Mudden will move into ABC's booih for the first time with AI Michaels on "Monduy Night Football," a puiring the network hopes "Will Improve sagging ratings for seven years. . But the eyes of Texas ~nd neurly everywhere else will be .on Curr and the Texans. and struck out Murk Kot~uy with two outs and runners on first and second 10 end the eighth, and get the win. from PapA& Branyun, who hit. u tworun homer Saturday, hus short center field, scoring nine homers with Cncinnuti Branyan and knocking out and 17 overall following his Hoffman . Todd Walker followed first career .three-home ~un with a lhrec-run homer off game. In his last 18 games, Tom Davey to give him live Branyun is hitting .392 (20· . RBis in the game, tying his for-S I) with six home runs career high. Hoffman pitched for the and 13' RBis. Aaron Boone added a sixth time in seven games, two-run homer for the and San Diego mane.ger Bruce: Bochy . thinks his Reds, who had a seasoncloser might have been high 17 hits. Behind Kotsay's grand tired. · Hoffman, however, slum and a lhree-run double refused to blame his man- by Gene Kingsale, the ager. Plldres topk a 10-S lead in Gabe White (S·I) carne in the fifth inning. Kotsay's II would be underst~ndublc if they were feeling u little pressure. . No time l'<ir thut. though . "You never know how fust you're going to progres>, but the most importunl thing is you continue to progress," Capers suld. "These guys have been working hard, und now they've got 10 get rcudy for the Giants. "We don't have much time to sh uround and evuluute this. We huve to look forward to the next game." It's been nearly three years since the leugue awarded Houston un expansion franchise, und now the Texans will get u ~hunce to .1howcase what they've been up to. Carr is expected to play the first quurter Wid marbe pUrl of the second, but Capers surd not to expect any offensive fireworks. Houston will slum cupped a five-run second and · Kingsale's hil came in a five-run fifth. The Plldres pounded Reds starter Ryan Dempster, who tied a curecr high by allowing 10 runs on 10 hits in four innings. Demps1er fui led to retire any of the live batters he faced in the fiflll, and was knocked out on . Kingsale's ·bases-clearing double. Five Reds relievers combined on five scorcleu innings. Jones failed to sustain leads of S-2 and 10-.5, allowing seven runs and nine hila in S 1-3 Innings. Jones gave up three home runs for the second straight game. keep. its ~amc pltllt "l.111l) '"11pk." Capers Slllll. · The Texun' hu vc l'k:~ll plt•a"'" \lith Curr's Jll"<lllre"' , untl tllCII Y"llllJ.\ <)II won over u few more )-':llllllHIIC' hy jumping imo 1hc midt.llc "' , t1gllt with the Dullu.• Cowhuy' 111 a ,,,.,,. muge Fridtty. , Cnpers hu~ informed . lllll" toll\ rillc-nnned $60 . million ili w,llnL'IIt lhlll it was hi• hc-t ti~l1t . "I've been inslnl<.'tc!l tu Willi. 1owurd the sideline," Cnrr ~uid with u ,mile. Curr WlllltN tu impl'll\lc 11pon "" pet· forn1ance in th ~ Tc~uit\ ,mmma!(c Priduy night nt,tllitt't the l>ullu' Cowboy~. nr,, After his uncmpt WI!' hnltl'U down. Carr wem 2-ol'-4 J'ot· .~II ym·tb,, He mlldc a nkc throw uvcr the middle for a 3.5-ynrd guin w tight ~no Btlly Miller. Wells . f1omP1pAI Wells was actually r~rult· ed by Louisiana Stale a~ u linebacker before he chose the Buckeyes and 11 runnin11 back spot "Wells Is the same si1.e as ITIOMI of the JlUYS hc ~ ll be blocking," Capers &aid. "He'l as big as the linebackers, 110 we feel ~ood about that." Wells career took a detour when he was suspended for half of 11pring drills before his junior seison followin& 1m araument with an Ohio State pal1dng officer. . . "That kind of put me in the do11housc,': Wells aaid, "It wus u lack of lilcu., t!n my . purt. I w11sn 't pluyill!l lllY tlest i'oothull. It' I don 't rtuy lilY be~l. th~y'll I(CI the one wh11 is gcuing the Jilh tlnnc . I learned fmm it. ll!rew." Well~ Wll\1\ '1 in the Tc~un ' doghouse; but he c.lid mi •~ II minicomp wnrknul• becuu..: Of II rule thnt ·he cuuld nut report until hi~ dn•• ut Ohio Slulc nflicinlly gradumed . "That put 11\e behind. hut I'm picking up 1he nffen"C every dny," Well~ ~aid . " I've got my llmlnjl down nn the running play, hut it 'N ~ lowed me on pli~• prmectinn ·audl· blc~. I mi ~'ed u 1!11 of that . I'm ·iuing on the huckburner until I pick thut up . "We can't get thn~oe quarterback~ hit" · • �Augult II, 2002 Mondly, www.mydallyaentlnel.com I h I tlttibune - Sentinel .. l\e tstet CLASSIFIED floe~ l\egistet Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... or FIX To 4411·:tooa or Fex To (740) 002·2157 All Dloi)I-V I U a:oo a.m. to Dey• Prior To s:oo p.m. D•ltl'httlott t ll~clutle A 'ric. t Avoid Allbl'tVII\10111 AHd Addrtll Whln. N~tll!dld • Ado lhoul;! Run 7 D1~1 • 11\tiUdil .. hOl\1 N\111\btr r 1~\H.'illN.II.~ III~.I'W.IN'Im lli~.I'WAN'Il~l lh(I,I•WAN'Il~l 1 · - - - - - -... " " - - - - - - · !.,_______, ~I/ONI All ~lioil 1iJ Ouy Of lhlflli Hoollh Ay@llUi hlfii\U 5UIJIHviiOt 1\oDtloU f'IDOIOIO Soli 911111Di Stl@~fl, 30~ ~T RN'I NO IIM1D lltDIII\ lit! Pf,T ~t;oli\ltl l•ftM• Gl = Wl1y W~ll ? 81011 mo•lln~ ft?~· lt~~ OMptlli'OO lli!OUI~ti Now ~0 I OOQI [MI, . All rtllttiAII od..~lllhD llnglo! 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Out ., 001 fho 1o willllol <lollipOIII, Ohio o60al or lonol Co10 WOfkOII Plooi@ • " aMolno to" 10 lomoli@l 01101@11 lo rAx (!40)4~0·0014 nom. Ojl(liV •• Ral Ill Moon Mlli(J•lJ.ANI~IliN ,......... hlflllly 91rooo, l'olnl ~louo nl . hoformod lhol oll 08001111 uofl ~ 1 1110 111101 Mlrlll n Ol.ll<ll Q lllii!O!I • I•PIIOMII ......._ Applkloii0111 will llo lok@n dwtlllngud .. riltld In ,:., .... ~•• up to 140 00 Conllfll!rolol P•lniOI wonlotl AliQUII l lh. II110UQI1 NJQUII I 9TU Air COI16liiMQI lhltniWIPII)Ir lrt OOI OAy r@lll1llUIIOiftOI1I 111 , a plu8 ilifl Olll01101101 Dill from G~0 a.nl, 10 3.30 117!, IWin IIU 001 1~1111g1 IYIIIIblt ull on oquol '"'"""" jl""'" Co li bOI)DI\<IAIJio Wllh roiiOUio &"' MOAQ, INC. II 111 • 11\0IIIOU llko M W 100, ~;:·::""~unTtll;b:··~··=·=1· (7~0~04ft•OH 3 AMklgt f1oll• loonl f)Qrlo llon . Coli .01, Ml~, NA ~:~,\~~ ~~~~~Q~M~r~or & trl I VOU llOYD OfOYIOUIIV I 140)~4n•&nM MoCiwo'; ~Dotouounl 1\0W oollo<l, plouo "II ~y•ln BAGV WORKI EXC!"LBNT 1111111, All 3 IOODIIMI, fu ll or WAN'Illll PAY I .AI0011111IO llfOtluOII ,, pAtl • llllt~ , I)IOk uc l:lflPI1111• 'I'' I I"' I MMOil 0Aunlu Baflu OAID · · .1'1 ofl'l P.lluUollon eooiloo " lmmo Cnllloll f roo 11011 oiiOOftliM & ""U oauo ' 1 ·81111 ·4~7·08{\(l Hil 12 110 ~Diweon UaOam & 3 uo016tilll 11Dwly IUffiOtl• now AOOI1JIIo1Q IMOihl\1111 I~ 00Am, M01111oo II\W 901• All MAk!t bftWII M~w@tl olou, 111 Mlduloporl, tia111\lm -' Mrl OuiOMI Powor EQUifl• Alldelioll oller fipm, lor lull 111110 nnd. pn il oln1e aooco.a. Wo '""" cllllilron I MT'o Wonlod ";;;.'";.;;".:. Y·-...,- _ moot ~DilllrtO. t'••• P10oup 17 ~ 0100 ~. 33 ~ 0 ouoo 1·8 HOUil ol tiliOII JIIOI•Coro AmiJUiilll{)O 91"' MOC~bS Mu doll•oty OVOIIA~I Coil " lion All 730om 10 8 3Qpm , IOQ WUI VlrUIIIIO'! 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"' C ' I lrollooo , ontl doo~• Cn ll bam, •• Clooa Loooolon, tklllo 1\ulioi\ 11 llAood Oil Olalllng onc1 Ohilloi\Qii\Q ~~~~~~~~·~·~~~;~~~ ·, 1 t · 441 "423 8 AAk 10' ~on 1 lftO,IlOO 1740)~88·0181 . IAn>ili IOOOilll lillk II 1116 wor< Dllllflli\0@. OOf\111011· Modoll Nlllfi?O)&fi!•I02& lli!Vij '" 0881 Y11 · 3~~. 2 nooh Houlo A 4 ooooruorl Plouo """""' llvo ••lnry 011olloonlllill, ••· ,. u Ol • nl 1 Jono Hnrlrlo• Of lnuf• " '' llromorol. ontJ fro• oonllnu• •• • Hounnllput IVAII!bll: AOiiil li oOwhl ~. llolon II I:IO•mn•O&lfi 101 111U DtiUOfttlon Poonoorl l11• www hiQhlllo oom!fltllll 01101, ooOIIIOrtAI, roguloo, BIAOkiOP Ro(l(l, Rural WA• mora onlormollon. lollnollom oolltoiiiJOij I· UXP W~IINCHO OAIIP N· Cloool11ng, nooklnu, pMk"U· '"'· Oily 8ohooltc Appm~. 677 oftO ~GO I TUFi$ N«<D tl• Mull llo'd moving. Wfl~lovor ltOOtl! 10 . lllllei lf0111 <IAIII)JOIII. Hoooo01 , oolloiJio, 140.000. 17 4011&6·1410 1 tlolvor'l 11001110 & IIARI• tiOIIIg GIVI\r\Wr\Y IJMoii011, loolo & knowloilgo (7o0)~•0·7t!jl' . -. 31Jr ~Ita. ~ m uarouo. ~ ol IQIIU8111111• f@ll100J8IIIl U TOil 10 06IIOII1 OliiAIIIn" 9rlok ~onol1 Qroal [Odai[OII Ou•llllotl oppllolftl! oon o0, 110 , poulotOionol , ., 01r. on lll'leiiOI 130•1115•!320 3 KllltHll l.iUIH 'f~ftlniHI J)IOk up lltl AppiiOAIIor1 iH II (30~)ijlij· 333i ' l\arn11lk~ I~ In Chti!I!Utn'll Censtru otl on, thm!IAL a ICH! ~IMnlrly 1!1 fi§ Clarlleltl A~st1ua, t•o3 LaOiorn A•o , OolllfJO• 011 AllllrtlooiD IJIIQO Qoiii~OII8, Coli (7401•48• ~~~~~~ of Iii. Otlll1 D·ti M·r (I40)QPI•aPI9 . 18lll · SAI.HS .1?•01'40·4&1.4 CibiM Wllh ~ Lo" tlYbN tll m"SAI.ll '' -- Anti ri(JIIOII fll)@fllf"l(lQ !1@• Ciillrlr ou " l'rlcootlly (lulfotl CAll lor lm•IVIow i\ ll&•rHoon hwoklnM fur i!:!!JPO'l.J!IIB_ lll'Mr'-'t'r • N[IJO A JOO? WAN'f A Nul juNIII Juhl CA~L~A IN NUI1biNCl1 Nu•W'IJ MililAni CIM!iol Wr will JIIIYII "'" ""'"U ollororJ Oil ~"U MIIIIIIO 81l100 6un>Jily Col• ~lllll'lllll rr tl •11 i11ry 1~. ~00~. II yo" ofl 0'081• lht & CHllllltUnn on OrgohJw IIIII II we !ouv c , 1111 lng, ooml)miOnot! llDf§Ofl, AOIO fl oworrl, Coli ~~· ""ul·' •• • ll"tl nf •ur ' 1rulu~tl11ootl rcutlv 111 ~ " "" • • " " (14012•0·6~9Q 1 o!llholoro rooonl Con!AOI 11» 1!1 Clil l,lllfltr~'l n JIKIY Hill, bPN, lni ttuolor t!ortr lllll ilillll il v~ "' 700·9ii·MOO or 700· I !•2-2370 or i iOfJ Iii' ~ook· )'llt'r lll>eH, ' """Ui Rt lliiiJIIIIOIIOn Otn· lor'""'"'""' ~61GO ~ook· \'A Kll NA 1.1•' llriMII llu"" :~~"M~ ou~~~~~..:~~~~:J: ( lAI.I.II~ K.~ ur I'MIIIIII "' "' Cquol Oppnrluiilly Um . Mnn~ooy limo Stllllttlooy ployor Enoouroo1nu work• 100 Ornftt Avo, Ootldl >loll· IIJ ()() IIIII Ill pllflf 01'11~11 loll~ l)N ~lo~;~•VM1!)~1~~ . n~~~~~; () IK~l Ill Tit lt~gln GAlli Cllr~ NotUDO Oty 010102, 10 IIO·GOOtJm Chrllll011 fiookoloro OuAIIII• MiorawM•I, CIOII181, NIC I'Url!l!r fltU hun 08110118 ~tlOIOOIIO OoiUO• Naoo ~I"IIY~ clrt~~tll~ll ut, on~, ~fllfltfly, Con SoH,Woll• A.g",-1-~~tn-.~0~11,-.-:., . ~Q4 ~~:,~:•A::~~:~~ ~~~ng~:: OoOrllf Root! , Vlf11Ufl I1ormfif8 0Mk ~ 08VIf\UI ole (illlij)(llil Oftlli l'nt., no, O·OOom·OOOpm Oo · Pomoroy, OtoiO 18 fillk• Ufi f tolttl Avo, Qoiiii)OIIo, '"U " fiftli·llmo oolloo1or (ft OH 4M3 I 1 WM•'I1 JI fll8klmurtl ol 30 hooro flllr ' ·--·'lliilliiJiilli iY-_.1 WAAk) "lot Ill Pomoroy Of; fimoll AllUtnO Su ..., 11011!1 MJ01Y1i Qolt Tor cDo 11",' Proof· u5 6olvor. 0108 R Q j<~ lOll, wlftrrtOMI, 0u Ringo. US Cwonoy,. 161 Mn CCII\ Shot•· .... on<J Avgnyfi, (')ollif)OIII, 1<0• ••0·~8•2 - - WAfiiiJ(,/ to Ou~ UH(J Mo· Wt~ futi loO~IIlU lor lfl80h!lfll()lfllill§ oou<tl '"' rlflllinllllfllll mok• "'ll IJIIIVfJhoMO Oil~, protll· tlllonlmllliflg Ol form COIIflll· !lOti l!lfltrl, ll'llt18'AIIon ot fiARfll U/111/,.litlfl ol com ''"" ' · =;;;;;;;""'iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;; 1",. II 1 !11 '!f•r~•d•IJW.41 1~ 1 '" r ." 11 " • " nMU' IIVJJ'WAYIYJI 111111 Ruoutoto DlfiCior, · - - - - - - · PO Bo• 020, Pomeroy. ~ 01110 ~D701 Flrmtrt 0811~ .TTINTION HUNTI"I it AM Knuolll<liJIIIlU LOn<Jif, Mo... C•IIIIOI"'~''" Mom!Jer FOtC, 111(1 Wnuol ffllltll-or Vou" Ou"• 11 OHTI Ot•JOtltrflll" ., ' ., 111 AM Wt'l)jl~ tor f uiHiffll liolr ttyllll for o . Up IO 1 ~'::(;y""' polO woll t81AI>10Mtl Uf8UIY c 1 t"V!J '" CMtoor Ott, w11h 3 3A2 ' "" '1~~82 !:;_;·6 t~~mcm w 1"1 IJOJOifllll, OAII ON IdO fl_,f') 387-7, M, w, 8. •royumo m "0 UM 3M8, AfTfof PoHnl Pl•oMnt T, 111, f. 6 to tlmnn oNly F'OfiOIJJOfoiiiOn• CO<irk&f()ft - 1"11 ~",'1'" 1 Na ••r) r•· HlfllWJit8 (htlll c,..,. oworlunily your tMn IIOUfl Nofl{l holp 1m• notdl8181y 888•700 1101 wwwhoiiOrdoy••o•o'" Cl~trli Qufrfl{l l!tnotiOM ~vr "'"'' lltornf llooomo 1o OLA MJI NIJry, ofltl '"'""~ 1ntormo• oto l'l><llto!J118 <Jslty fri!JiJnt, llfliiOOIIIO:JOi3UJ 3()3? l" 820 HmrJ A'l , Ooltlfl<llil, 7N 8om•8tJm I rt•v• Ot1 Moll~ I ti8'3i" "" l'eltl Wonlod (;ultllf " P8_ri•Timt [ll!tllrlltl(lfi ~~· lfVItO!I AWIY ol Tflumo> Do II ()~NW 111 lllllffiJOiit, OIM HouoO..Iit•r """dod """" AWIY 81 Uoogol Inn, JIJO<f(Jil P11<4, ()8llitHJIII No Phr1110 Colli Pl•o.. !lrociOUI living. I and 2 bedroom apallmahll ol VII· lege Monor and RIVIIAida Apotlmonoo In Mlddlopml 7•0J~08·7e71 I -~ ~otlr,oomo Forooloood From 1218·1M8. Call 740· New H•mo 011 5 edlol In Hoi!IOA Ft<Jm 1199/Mo .. ~% 992·5064. Equ81 Houolng v Down 30 Yearll at 8.5'MI o~-~.portUMitlfl lho eeul\lfy. (140)446·321a A~~ i'or LIOI1ng1, 800-31 g. .c....,=:--:-c=-::-:-:--: "o"b'i • 11., UlooJ n."lne·o 3323E•t . IIOQ Notlh moo, Mlddltpatl, 1 cor.,,, ••-; u Ll~uldallon ..,------:---:---:-- bldfOOif\ lutnlohod oporl· BtlfOU Hle r1atltm . 11500 C~1!Htrlltl(l, hiRioriOIJI home mant, no pela, depgl!lll & tel• tJtiwn Atld 18 ~ 8 ovar ·pa~· ol ron\ ut aate, ~ tBI=t LO ll erelluB!I required , {7&10)992· IIIOniO. (140'~4a·3Bld. Ol 1~800 & llorago. Oreal 0185 ··~ IOO&IIOH, walk tn tohooiiJ tm~-"'!'!"----, 9umilllt e tooronoo oluroo & parka. Very Nicol . SI•.IOI Alllolmodl!iift1U81 itl. 2003 1600 1110hl~. $800 ,depblll. • I~ IN ltiWI' IIIOd@ll M mo woy. Boll A'oll!bl<l tii91Qg . Ca ll lim@ lo buy " now Many ( 141l )Qse·B43~ hOtt11JA yol loo;j~Ghoo&e lrfim, F'e.mlly ~rldn Mohlla Home 000'1 doloy, Wl'la ffiOYII\U Oleon 2br. WIO Hookup. Park. Loll lor Aonl. Call mcHfluut. Oood Looatlon. ReriOeptJslt. ~ Colo• MobiiO HomOM No PolO. (3d4)1J15•5IB~ ~ 152M p01 R911 I • B9 " 100 ~ 1!~"'!'!-0iiiwioOOOiij " U B &0 EAII Amon;, Qhlil : " '" • PI\Ono ,l40·&02· 1~ti . Houoo, $450 pluo uliiiiiRI, Hu~lftJUI No l'elo. (740)448·4~13 . •••liGii<iiiiOiliiiN-_.1 Uoeu 10, II, 14,! 18. 0II• Houoo for Ronl: 4 Bod· ~ ~-·IUMHI PIIOH;. Kl.llnoull u·o~,·- ltlblfll, g Both, '$5001m6., 2 Dining ~oom Slit. tablo• uiO Omoi, uo po I, · o. .Oopolll• $BOO (7•0) 24 &, 4 Chalto, Buliol, Hu.IOh. (740)441 ·0010 eon. bb..IUI • GaiA, Llka Now. WilnloU• Nb Ctetlll Ou!IOII1• Mtlllll.l'. l'll'lll" (740)2M•Ia49. 011 lo PutohOIO Now homo '· ' •• ' undor 13ovornrMnl llnono• 111k RI-:N'I' 27 "Zolnllh OOnllllo TV wllh In""' prli~/8111 . 11100 IMOMO tlll\018 115.00 II h ••oOMifOIQ -- f\ ,. .~~ ro~ui)ID • 0.~111 0 ~fi·ttual y. ~ bouroom, . ' ~~~ ti• Uo, P ono , • .9••· 3 1 " . (140 44 u•o.o04. 10 1 d 1 1 •• ':-"'--,-...,.-~-- 1~1' w Ripon o, a,o nlra Appl AMelli: MaOondlllonod Wonlod: 6ooal oom pony "· ~ullll tiuffimunlly, 300 a W.ahoro, Oryor'!l. Rang.., wsniA to puroh••• I• \0 lftOnlh, OtlH\U1 Ralrlgraloro. Up oo 90 Oayo ooro •IIU lor now holl\lli · · Gu ..anllodl WI 9•11 Now Call (740)440·3093, ~ SA, oil oiOIIIrlo, olr, wlw Maylog Appllanoao ~ranah ~artJOI, "'IY' "'1• Moat, '),O Clly Mayls~, 140·448•77U6. Wo have awo•IIMiely 1O POIA, In Ga~lpolll, 11 40)44• ' :::':'-.'"":'"=-.;.:...=_;~ Ulid 11011111 lor unOiir 1400, 1740)446•2003 , COUOh, IO'i IOAI, WBiet IQ,OI)O, OAII I•800·83NU3B · . bodo, miOIOWAvO aMd 110M, lor lrilo, ~a", . _Ridwe11 araA, may drauer lwln bad drcp lanl oonal''tr Ia·.... "Ontr•ol. ' ! WU hOrl o'rytr ' Wottr" laUio (740)446•9142 2002 I ~.e~ Clayton ttlobllo llaah, oower pold: 14M de: For Sole: Raoondlllon8d nomo, 3 bodtooll\1 ~ bllh< po111, 1400 r~n1 . (740)3118· waahoro, Hfyori aM rolriO· IIO,OOO. ••!I 11401 42 ' 8718 931ft . araloro. fhompoona. AppR• 2001 Cl•"'"" Mobile ~omo onoo 3407 JaokiOII Avo• '. . , Mobolo homo In Maoon, No ""' (304)016·138a 14l64, BBR. 2 ~alh, l'ulo, (304)713-&751 ' ' gilooo, Call (740)742· GOOd Uoed Appllonooi, Rl• 71 1\.I'AIII'MIWI~ oorldlllonod ond c:luorAn• " uu tl homoo undtr toed. Walhorl, Oryora, 13.000 Willl\olp wtm dellv· l'rlN Rmvl' Han uvt, ona Rlitllgoraloto, oty. Ooll Nikk (140)3&8• . Soma Olatl II •os, Skagga Ub40 1 and 2 bedroom 8Potfl· Appllano11, 7& Vlno St. =" ·--iiiiaiiioiiio_... I' 0o11diiiOn, Vel~ fe,.onobly U ld . ~floou Coli (740)448·0&63 Chapel ROad, Porlol, Ohio. (740)446·1 444 1·817·830· E•atllon t OOMIIIOM, NtW ariOoyor Hookup, 9oo"' OM Ml Vfitll61l AvOt1Uo Cuiltlffi Cl!tlj9l & PAirtl, CIA, ~ahla~nAior . (740)441 • llu11o """""· 3 uoOruo111, ~ IIMOO, Otown Oily. I Mg . INOTICII lull IJO!h, (ona wllh o'lrn (740)28&•124U. 2br. Upllolrl Apo, 2211 N 0 1110 YA"LGV PU0bi9H· 181~0 illbWOI IIAIII, Ullllly Oh lilY• OliVIOn, 2 bodrooono, MoiM 91. tor r•~l 127&. INQ CO tlji)OrnmoNoJO lhel tlf81 IIOO f, Pa llo woroOow-, I bolho , PtMI ond buak Monlh . 11110. Ce""oll , No 100 do IJuoiM" wit~ IJIO~II fJOtOh, lull llnl1hod !Jato· Oeuki on renlld 161. ,.011 (304)&15·4Y0tl iOU ~1\0W, OliO NOT 10 !@MU tMfll, uor•o• & 101 lllo ()40)448·0528 " . '""""i lf1rouuh '"""'"' ur11il <O• toO, LOll ol Ollt!'o. ooll . . . Aooe rJIIng appllaaolone • • you M•• IIWH!IIUaloU lllo Aomorvlllo Roolly (304)076• IU94 ~IUffl' MoUIIo~ H8":J" THE MAPLES, 100 MemOli• 11 ' 01 Or"~ 8181 ~Otnor~ OH . oi(Orlng 3030 (30,)07&•3431 wllh Y"1 1 ldiOIJ. roonll, 2 ~ull Bnlhl, Dock & •g• ••oJ on•o' m• p I ~lln"l Cuotom ~uHI 2 Slory ''"'"" unoor Jlnnln• 11a &00 ~ • "" ' • u • • ACANfl'o' Y~N~IN(l '" . Wlm "IW 10 4 •rtv!li [ <0)It • o•l'< ' apply. ~rlorlly wll bo given 01(1 II INCOMCII WOFk • MtU 3 ' nauroom~. 2 G _7.. 4• ' •••· ld lhoae with 1naumo uhdff "" Orool LooooloNo 10 9a111i Custom Tllm Cobl• 1001 18•80 Oakwood, 3 •~.71i0. ~entt oro oom~ol· CowniPIMro'nu 1·800· """·, rillflwoou 'Ptooro bodroOII1!, 2 bAihl, CIA. ed aooordonu lo your In · 0!1·01!00 ~" 2<03 lllflw 0111 bargo Iron! "'"'" Sllllllf ~ ~orn•oo, 2 porohoo• ao111a. ~d t lurlhor doloII!, Otorl 'rllur ~uOineao To· Oaragtl Workot16p. 2 i16fy 8•18 and 81 12. 127,500. 011117401 ~Y2·7012 . GHO diy. ~rline 8IIOIJPII1g Cen• bUIIdi'7'JIIJOrn. loMotf P"' ~3 041D 7 6• 2092 1304 1815 ' MOIPIIhU IP!iiiOillolno 11 lor 8tJIOI Avolloblo Ao AI· ~40)370·0214 ()(l6 . TH MA~L£9, 100 Momotl• tor~olllo ~""' 2 N~o G•••· Counlfy Homo wltn 1l•lli 2000 16•80 'orluno Mobllo at OFI•• Sill, Pomifll\f, OH. Ullvt 01ilo88 NtWiy Ro• IHIIU 31•bt 2b• 2 Olt• HOr!IO 3 botJroom 2 lllln, AQI lli61f\OOII\il QUidollf\11 ml)(Jtlod, ValOr~: PIA· Qorooo fillll'll groonO pOOl wllh 1 tb le 001flfld poroh apply. Priority wllfbo glvan u CAll (7~ )4 ·34ft . Honamillloo kiiOhtn 08bl: M•~• on otltr. \M4)77~· ~0 lh3J" ~llh Income under 1'1« MOll 011 LION Oodllfl ~d 8348 (304)&93,02 g ,7 . r l l l l l OOifi~UI• S~~~':::~~~AJ. (304)4&8•1G80 ' ge Clar,oon 4bt, 18•80 011 ~~m:Mo~o~nfur:g.t:la/1~: ~~;;~~~~ Forli<iloouiOI DII<Jroom~' 'iS~~ ~~~~J~~~~~~ollt Perry, (7401 m •102i, Uolll Homo fiO,GOO . · or ' •v · · . AllfJIICfiiiOMI bolnU IIMIM lOt bllll~10011 1' 000 ' 710 ' 3001 : Mobilo . ~omt tor Soil or vury nlol 2 bldtOOm In liNt. •• _ Ronl. Bough! on banoJ Con· oounuy ;oiling 1oo olooo 1o Houoo In Oilllpollt 10 Hoi· uooo AC, All ElloltiOIn OAI• lawn. Woshtl, Uryor, olovo, 1 mo111 011,11, 7 Rgorfll, 'B", !!polo, 1140)448·\400, lfl~ , dlihWIINif prOYidiltf, 2 L.f:\, ~ 1/~ 11h1, ~ull (140)446·2003. lnrgn kltahan, Lo11 of aloaot L•r Loo ap"titl Tota· t ulootrl wllh 8·1 u "' " ' "u• · • · !VO. Oarbo~o" "IOk• 1?40)448·1360 otnltol . Up aNd Wlltr prCNidatJ, f•n• Mull Bll 3fiR, 2 Bilh, fllo ani PIYI oiiJfllfiO, No f!tli. IAJt'fj & Non•tmoktfl only, 1400 01, • • ~looro, Corpoo , On I Aor11 1000 Moa u1.r 11 2 on • nell Holll1f 611 8R IGO. ArMVJi(l~ po.tl U&O monlh ~aroo of lond Of\ lull hAil• ~OJitltMIIII Of COIMIIIOIII. . 1740l44U•V!BD Uf (740)448; ~.!~,11 1 •3m 1 °11°1~~mw"l'tto'"t1',"8~ (740)W ·0270 · , ~ •• ,. 1• 1 0• .,~- L•"•, 22o&, 1?43 een!Onory vv tr vv IE.~ • v " •ru"" co"• A d A ll'""ll A c 1o "I §8"".& . 8 8 0111 EfiO 1 R•••·- 247·\ 1110 1• plui fMitoi for Bole Ill Le• laro WV, 01111 MIMI 004-882· 3488 • •• & ,, 3••• Ioiii• 1(ill, Willi '!Wo U.otroom , 1 booh horno powor, U'"'" onwnohlp, Ofi Unloo ~vtnuo, fltlmoray 91119 Rooto 141 trohiiUt • Hoi gil hOtl, COMifll 811, (7401370•21130 lilllir &f!lfl. 00'JJQrl orod okllauo wMd 1ng1 ~IIUY 10 - · In LOI tor SilO• ~ppro•. a 112 '·'uto "" •t,~n •~ a·~ 80111, oloorii<J & ••ody lor M • V" "' • uollrJI~U· gravel rJflvowoy, polnlmenl , oall 140 ·@~ ' Wlltr · &. tloomo tvoillbfl, 2030 Poroor fttU . Aakin~ MnHIIJi, IIIIMVJI IIU9e, CAll (740)446• Pr- 10 HOI QwM(ifl Sllclfl ~ ·~14 lrom 8·~ ot (140)046· 11111 'NA1'' ~loia allsr lipm 1' ' 111U tnuJI· 8ooll Jl 1 I 6"' 8 IIJIJ ontty Halymt 3 be<J· LUI> for Sola In Affdllon room ltfillt ltrV81, 2UAin8. tlrt• ~OIJ/J fill II lovma 011 I avro. lown&hlp ~ ~ore Lolo piMw, 2 Ollr fPI''*~Utl. Atmvlf ~ruur1ff f)OOI,. 0880 trW HI flllfMSt lrorn N69\Pllfll (76())440-0722 lltl UNIJor oor,.lrunllon 4 • ilro•o Oounory 8811>t'U m•· Uodroornol 2 U•lh wllh Wo~hoown Mlnortvlllo, ~ 1 1\UIU lrorn Jown CAll lor twlmffllny pool (1.01440• .ooro8, worxhrdl&loJHid •rea, ~IJt'l f:I(J~ Jol& 114& 3&10· . 13.000, (1160)003·37&3 i Retells ror ntnet- Painting, vinyl tid· • e.DOO lo 7.2110 will aoll. lor lng. CIIJHII\Iry. doofl, Win• ' 5.7110 OBO 092·0059, gee- dowt, bllho, mobllt nomo 341iJi3 1 or 881-4058 repair and mort . For he ,, -'-::"":'~---:-'=--:-::-:= oollmall caU Choi, 740.DQ2· ·111911 Cht'Y Lumina, 52.2110 8323. (7~0)4~1 · mllel, I Sunroof, Orten, lngt ~~~o/Air,m:~•r ~!2~:0~ ~~j~;;";;U'1 (740J44D·4782. VV MUdl Mllll MXS, BloCk, Sopd, Oonverolblt, Rtlldtnllal or commercial ~W 1 CD/Ca11a11e , A.C , wiring, new aervlot or rt · 27,000 mlln $13.500 . polra. Mellor Llcenood alao· (740).W8·0121 lrlclan. Ridenour Elaolrlcal , AOMI AUTO lALII, 9287 WV000308, 30ol-815·1786. 140446 4526 , • · leo Croam PaMor Sol, a~d Zonlll\ Conoolo TV, nooda .a lllllo repair. (304)676·23!9 allor"8pm. SR . Ia 1\.lndra, 1 OWner. 1992 S -10, 4JC4, 1 Owner. 95 Ford Eaoorl Wagon, Low A~~Afi6~TMO'I"ORS CliO Slorr!l. Q2 Plymouoh ..__ _ _ _ _ _~ ~ Blook, brlok, oowor dllpoo. wln<Jowo, llnllll.c ooo, looudo Wlnloro, Rio urando, OH · lr-----.....;., 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822·0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy, PoniJac, Bui ck, Oids &. Custom Van Dealer'" Mlloo. 86 Ford Probe SE. VI Voyager. D5 Neoti, ~ door. US Chryaltr Oltrruo LXI , Fully Loodod. . 1)£ TKuc..'KS ·• FOR SALE 1880 Dodge II:! Ion Pick· up, 6 oyl .. 4 apoed. Now Tlrtt, Auno Good. 54,000 mlloo, 11000. (7•0I37V· 28&3 11181 IIUIU Pup, Toppor, 411)(1 , Aune Good, Good Qoo Mlloogo , 11200. (7~0)~~1 · 1033 .. 1814 ,ord Rongor. Good , OonGIIIon. 11100. (740)148· · 11001 : IHl ,ord ,110 l<LT, 11.000 mlltt, Ill up 10 low (iii;\, (!.,.N/f«t<·nt . A~p·c ..t. ";otlili:J4fi-. 'lw.ud ~ NowQor- Eiootrtool a Plumbing Aoollng a Qultort 6',,4,~, 1J,,.,;,.,.••. ~· · 'B~M~Mf . Scolt t. Swain Gallipolis, 0/oio • (7~0) 446·2015 /SA Cert(fitd Arborist 1·866·4DR·TREE Polnll~a ~;:;;:::::;;;::: r YOUR conCRETE Drlv&YJ«'S, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 28 Ytlrt Experience Fret Eltlmlttt (toll lrtt) 877·353•7022 · Advertise in this space for $50 per month Advertise your busi-ness ·on this page ~ • • BACKHOE • DOZING • END LOAOER • TRUCKING • TRENCHING ' SlniC 'llllll.llACN llDIINSTAIUD. Wl111-811llaTIIC UNIS. IASIMINT-IOOTliS ' MIIIIIIOMISIT UI'S, lOAD BUIIDING· I.JND ' CIUII.a, IOIIZOITiliiiDII -ROADIIOIIII. ' CRill & IIIII DIIAINING-PDIOS ' ' ' ° • 740·367-0317 • 7ue eeue SflU(,acuUi Room Adcllllono a Aomodlllng (740)M8·1343. 21101 Toyo· lndopondonl Horballlg Dis· lrlbuoor. Oill For Ptoduol Or Opporlunlly. (740)441 - 1911;1 SUI~~.II·:s" New& U1ed We Care For Your Trees . ~roolorvll!e. 7, .. Dean Hill 01 s..rJe... txt. connECTIOn LLC ono Dwnor, Low Ml'-ago, 30ol-&74·3733 'fulled? Call The J:llano Dr. IF NO ANSWER CALL 361·1560 OR 361·7671 Cqnnie's · Child CARE ODD JOBS has openings, 15 yt. experience. Cert1l1ed in Meigs, Athens and Washinglon counlies. Open 24 hours . . 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667-6329 me. Painting, Power Washing, Mowing, WeedeaCing You Need II Doni!, We 'II Do It (740) 949·4026 or (740) 591·9239 AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING I HEATING CONSTRUCTIII Specializing In : Roollng, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm (740) 992·10739 • Hooting ~ • Air Condltlonoro s~ •:;ervlce On All lr1ndo • Rteldenelol I Llghc Commercial • 10 yr. parte & Lobt>r • HeaUng I Air Ccindl11onlng (10'K10' 610rK20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 ~ www.amerlclntlandordelr.cam ""SALES AND SERVICE" ' 750 1-=:ust WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 49·1521 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. IDiddleport, OH LARRY SellEY '"A lh.'flt..•r 1{. llupp Ins. anti Finanrial St·nin·s HOWARD L. WRITESEL ·, Haning's Construction· Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final EKpenscs; Cancer & Dental, Retirement; Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage;_Miljur Medical • Nursln'g Home Foreman: larry Owner 740-36 7·0 18 1 Ronald ''Mick'" Han•ng Chrislina "Chns" Hanong 740·992·0780 Cell n40-591·0919 Cell 591 8393 .ALLtEL Cellular middleport, OH 1111 Onev~ 1•10 Ll. · lllndlrd Tli~II!IINIOn, 00 "'"'' milu. Or~l3unaOanlrol. 14,000 111111, llood IIlii"'· ,000 010. j140)141.0111 ilvtnmpt. 1111"'·1 Drywall, Painting eppt. mEIGS mASSAGE THERAPY 213 n. Second llue. (740) 992·1705 Tonie Reiber llcen11td llil the Ohio 11 I Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrical, · Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, l~m·k~ Hre you stressed? Cell now for your OlmRe!r_ 1111 lopper, V.ry Good IOOndlllon. (7~)441• W4 \ H7 C!liYY IIIVItldo I"• ll"dtd Oab, ~14, IDO!IIIdt, • TG m110h lo llel. Mull. " '' : IMaelllnl oondlllon. Stilt~! Strc~t Plwnc 1"'-~ll)-;: 1 / Atht·n~ . I )!\Ill Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TPN : l~)t71·1114 "-•lllii Mouoobrok•, 1275. Rolr~otalor, 2 doo r, AI• (740)3e7·60U6 ~:r~'oo ~~rd, ~~~l(~:,~~fl~:: Ulonon ~rlao PIIPPIOI, Ai(c -• N0 I p 'P 8101•. •, door, while, I 0'O • Ragio I••~· ol. lr· Ailflgorotor, SldO by lldl, ItO! Clot!, Wnlla, 9' ld ,, .. LIM• Nrow, •GQo. Gol . hluh.j740(441 ·0510 ~Aa,~g~D :~~~·~~:· 3~0; ~0f:i alondhOuM flup 1, $3Sb, ao"ert, 0_ 1 •• . • 11 Mu_oo Still 4 mol11 & 4 Fo· " "' wo ~ I (740)24" o~4 Guarono..d, 9Ma%'G'· Appll· ma ••· . ,. ~ · (7 40)' 48 a C anooo . ' • Ollktr Spanl&l Pupplto. \al ~opar. Waohor H•••Y Ouoy, t hole, ~orono on romlooo. Capaolly 1100 Call (140)441 ·1382 or (74 448·1844 · , 1740)3eN686. · Mlnlolufl Oauhahund, "' 1\.NTI(JUIIJI BMII, 1160. · (740)2S)l· 81IID, . 0 1 Lar8" If ,ord l:lotor, IWC, llpeod, o rdrlv., ~~a~ m1111ge, oiUIOil, ume re~11r, wa~ld m1ke gre11 work oor. Lillie lUI\. 11500 010. 17~)38...071 ge clldgo 111m 11500 PloM· .. up aw , u, va, PO, PLI !V0, Bidoli6ed Ooa, Lolo a s~••••· uooo 1740).WI•O&ae or (740)318· 213&. cao. &uv of 8011. Rlvltlno Anll• jl""'' \124 aoal MaiM on g~ 124 e . fltlmoroy, 140UH528. RUII Moole, ownlr.· '~~;o~~la~".n~d ,~;;:,, ko~~~Cl~~~ 1080 Do<Pgt VIM, IUMI Sllnl e onglno, good flru, 11,0110. (740)~48· 8\BD 1ggo Oto Treokar hard lop, 41~. 4oy1, 8 apood. Oood Candlllon . 12100. Nog: (004)&82·3778 1Gil¥ Dodgl Durango SUV rb~ . Plallnum Grey, "'I I ,0110. Loalhll lnlor!Or 11i6 Tlllrd . Bill. EIICIIItnl Condition. 120,500 . (304)875•481 I . Leave Maallgt. · &1 IIUIU Trooper l9, -4 whtol drlvt. 1800. High . Mllooge. (740)3711·2708 2 UrlvB lOll wllh vaull1 , _____ (740) 441 ·0810 • "'" Aoolno 100~ 1 , dam, brljy Apl fl.vlilliblo 611/02 :,.....:.___:.:....:_ _ _ _ yout OWN OMIIIntll, yOu 'IWIM ~WOII fOW<it eHO lbr ~~k 241-3118& i ldorlol rJioAblod. . O~LANDOI l'f, L•UDI~· ~-~.;.:_:--~' DA.L I, 8 nouhto ~amado . Mlllono lor Solo •1 lloylll'a ~'{"1 ~,". "'~,~ ~~Ft:',"1" 11 ~".· ~d, P.bld 1&9u Soli IIV9 . Woooorall , D mll11 Wo•t"ol u " " :.; (&_14..:.)8.;;0'78•;"2-" 86 ~8....-"":"'~ t:lftlllpollt. . HUO •ltllooou, oo rplled "' oparlrTIOnl, rani Ia 30% (if Powlf King Ltwn friOIOI I \1!\1 .! 1'1'1 II ·~ 10Ur ld)UOied lflt>Ofl\il 0111 ?O'a modal wllllOWol daok, 304·616·8870 bllw•on 0• OUIItVIIOt, plflW( diiO. ,\ I I \ I ', I I 14 '' 4 30 t>m woo~doyi, 117,000. ~lAM. 304)8V&· iijiiiiiiiO~::===::: 3B8:i IUUT.,UL . APAII_T• FARM _,. MI NTI AT IUDOIT ~~~~ ~llling lown mowtr, tll<llNo 11.6I!J!!IM!::N! Cll AT JACKION II• QUIIar, 2?' lllll'llalon. ·---~llii:~~;J TATII, B2 WollwOOU Drtve t7~0!~fl8· 1102 till tor Jufl. 2002 JOh 0 trom li!l1oc 1383. WAlk oo oar .1 bll 11 0111 round bo1hap A mav111 Call 1-40·' .. ir1 ld 100 bill,,, dattl 448•2&68 EqUOI HousiNg Wlottllno &J*>III: 314 :!60 IWfflt. l14.(l()(). 1140)379. · Opf.Orlunlly PSI 12LOO Per 100: 1" 2110 ~o':JQf'--':'!"'""!!--., PSI taG.OO Pff 100; All 01 Jt rfU · AY & ·--·CJ·.M::;A::,:Ifll:... .~ houao Ap•romon11, IIIOlludot AON IVAHI iiHTIAPftl.. · WOior Sowago, Traoh, II Jookio\1, Ohio, I•BIIO• lqUifl "iy boleo ll.a.'s. tilfJOIMo .. 740•448•0008, &31-9528 · 742·1004 lhl'i'AHI •.ul " I ~' f1INTINO lr I II II '.) ' olloO v· 11 1 llll1 PAINnNI :F" MmoKC\'CU:S . Hourt 1HO Ka,lllkl 300 4x4 : ,fllrll, Como Kh, Roil Nlol • Unll, moo 080. (74012•&- :;;; HB '-"e~.:-~~~-:- 7:00AM · 8:00PM Pameroy Eqles BlnG02171 Euery Thursday . & SUndly ·Doars Open 4:30 Early birds start 2001 llonahN 3110. Bouglrt , Moroh 2, 2002. Vllf}' lf)Od Sl\orll. 131500. 080. (304)!75-0135 2001 Hondo OR·IO Olrl ·llko. Vory IIOOd ohopo. Al~lng tlOO!I. (30.)876· Pragre~lue top Une : 2001 Yomohl V·Sior 8110, ..,... Ollddllo big, holmtl, Thursdays Progressive ~ 4135 . ~300 mH11. Extra Clean. ISIIIO. 2111111 •• ~lAM . (304)&78· All vorllc•l hllncla •r• n11de lo ordor 11 our location LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Wood • Mlllio • E1e ., 6:30 Coverall on SUndays 4359 (740) 446·1044 446·4995 · • Tonneue Cover • Vent visor • Due IShlield & Full Une Monday-Friday Other i\ttet~sorles I I' ' II, II II II I I \l1oloil p•.rl I ll11" (740) 992-5622 SEAL IT George Korn NlwHoln ru.Frt 8:318111· 5pm s.t. 7 8111· 12 noon UmfSTODE Roofina. Sid ina. Delivered & Spread Pt!lntina, Ouuers. D«lu (740) 892·11811 Spacial 9 ton $135.00 AHordable P~eee) 740·742·7.0 37 BISSEll llmi'I.IIUI Free Eaclmalesl CONTRACTOR$ , INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40·985·3948 CONCAETEIBLO CK!BRICK • Footers, Wall s, Steps • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop Flat Work, I CODSTRUCTIOD 8-SPM • Saturday 8·2pm P/B a-!Mandly Appointments for shut-Ins Available f1J1 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 144 TW!Uve. Gallpols New Manager· 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·841·2217 MIIBIY Farguaon Parte & Service (F1atory Oullll) WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP Hill's Self Storage OlhauhC & Gravely BLIND SPOT Under New Management 81zu&'x1 · to 10'x30' I~& I 01!880 SJ*>III, voty, VII\' nkll GOndi!IOn, IVOty• tt11n0 . worka, runt great, 11200 (700)248-~180 . Tht CRAFTY, • Verllcolt • good, 1 (l(J()fJ IOOillon In MtiUl Momorlal aordont. 0111 Blaokbarrlaa. . Fflendly Aldgo. 112 gaiiQ/1 (740)448•4&06 (740)268·\ 146 ••••• m• •: AI to~ Soli, Fill 0111 lOr lago , Solo. ~qulpmono ~'"'"'· =-~..;... Ootur, B&ukhtll Bobcat . Canning tom111011 + nan. Roofing ~ Home Maintenance· Gutters • Down Spout Free Estimates 949·1405 r .1lo• I" tw.: I ~JIB""':"'Mi:i~~~ 3~ Wtll 2 Bodtoom TOW"fl. In Sll>lllo. · Business Services 2000 Saturn Slatlorl Wagon, ·you buy, Free E1llmatea I •M0•2Q I·OOQ8 . <lrubb'o Plano• 1\onlng & .Repalrs. Ptoblomai Need OU R. Vlool Molter Cird. AKO Roglllirid Yotklhlto Drive· B• tiUia IBVIil Alot. 'nlrrl1r, Mala, 4 month1. old, Now 'tsklng Applloallo,._. Brt111 Comprasalon Pllllngl 740-667 ·0363 f8DOO .. 2000 Plymoulh Home rtmodollng ond ... Broozo, 4 door, while . palrl, roollng, aoaln llno o 34,(l()() mlltl, 14600. 0111 fonlll,ouotom wood dll!lkl & (740) 742 8015 !1~0)288· 1142 . tonceo, lnturonot rop,lra. · • Check out ptlco boloto Quality Concrete Work 0001.. DOWN, CenlrtU ~lr Condllloner!l end Hent Pumpo. II you dOJl'l call " we botll lose. rtee 81 ~ 1 malol . (740)<46·6306 ·~d J<:Yiri:.: •:,·~~~=-- \ \898 F'onllao Grond Am 2671 . GT, 2 Door. VB. 53.000 Lllol Chonco lprlng .... 740-742-3411 '' Free Elt1Jnate1 87 Ohtvrolol Colobrlly. leo Big or Small . 740·992, 1110 ~old olr, gil mileage. 4 ar"'740-4~HI51• doior. run ~ · I , $1600 OBO ::..:.:::...:.:..:..:::;.:..;.._ __ '740·89!1·0810 or 1147-824· JT'1 Rooting & Conalruo· lion. (7~0)832·8722, 0188 _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ (7~0)379-2131 . (7~0)379- oow bor, 2" oouplor Ronge llndOJ. '740)440·4972 · : Ropalrod, Now & Robulll In BlOCk. Coli Ron Evano, 1 . . "dd·-a•" 7.9.. o oCl 8 . ~ · : NIW AND UIED 8TE L 91.,.1 Buama. Plpo RobAr ~or Oonor•oe. Anglo, Chan· nol. ~111.1 !!or, BOtti Grailog For Orsino, Orlvtwaya o& WAI~ LS' S Mil wayo. orap · ale Open MondOj, 1\Jollday. Wadnoaday & Frldoy, Sam· • :aopm. Closed Thursday. ~ 5 IIU•u"l 5Undli. & (740)44 - 1300 . Old Call !ton Balh Th~o wllh fool. phono (740)441 · 0025. iii~-::----., DUIWIN!l allng. Over 18 \'oart Expe· 01108:::::;· ' - - - , - - - rlence . Free Ettlmattl. ::: Fully lnourod . No Job To Blue Oll lnlllll t hltl:lh 8)(1$322 3 l:lr. 2 w/ 12XM fflillltH, 11~.~00 n~a • ull ''"'" 1 1" r v r· terjiper, fi'IClKH' E,.ul~""'tMI. pete lor 1ata, 10,011 -lr-;n 1 bo Mol po m~don op· PfOl • 00101 0111n ' 100111• Od Qri Ri 2 01181 Rd 80flool 01111 Only 304·87&·73M 8 :JO·&t"n :IIJ4·61HMI or sga.otiU allor & pm, w! All~nononl Llllraok wllh alu· 1nlnum alt hydraulic jacko good lot ollohangaA, broMo )oba ooo . $250 . 'lory good Condlllon. (304)773-5103 rt1e 11ta, lurnlih9d and unlur• (140)44B-1Giil8 Call740•246-8121. 14M U0 Moblld Homn,!) Oetl· nliJIIed, e;eournv dept:lelt re • :-:--:~-::-~~'"::':"~ room. ~ Bath. E•oe ll<llil qullod. M poll, 140-QQ2· Mollohan Carpel, 102 Clark ~u 17'0)446•I3M Holp WllnltrJ 411 flOIIIIOno '" romn. kilohon wllh nrow ro· Rtot•orMI (304)808·3803 1riQifAIOf & IIOYII, 2 lUll LOIIVO Mti8A(j<j h•lhJ, lrOII jJO mp, dou~O Mt UAr8(j<j, I 20'd0' 8tfal• ~tip wonlofl olirlng lor 1111 IIONAl g8rl(j<j oiJa\18 yrountt 11<11rty, D81tl (ltao!l llum8, :1011 fJOOI wlon. """ dllllk 1\0W !)oylnU minimum WIQO 1118fll lt6J;oo! !Jiotr~l OM nrow thlllo 71 ," ~pm, 11 m; ,ll!w(J()fJt "o(l(l, ~ornoroy, !Qm, 3!lll1· 11!)m, tlfjffl• ?~0 QD2,7?20 1om ~oii7•0·fltlz.6023 ' Htlp W1noed CoOK, Dor• Dr~~ llltl!lh HOoJoo on AT 2 tor"'tr, & Jllnllor &ond llo N 3ill 2bl I 08f AIIIMiflOtf •.•:::. 10 PC,.,_ "3, G·l· ""'"""· ·~·~~ lnrorounu OH 4 ;oot" On 0 •o "80118 1 ---·---,.-....,..- (i!IJ4m1&&001 ,p;;,;; lOl lS"~ MF.MCIIANiliSE 1 Bedroom Apartmerlll Q1e2" f:"ras l:illlm&lffl, ~ny tiOHHI frail IDIM 1il.k70, 3 Bo(Jroom, BtartiMU at l28glmo, Wl&h• llnanotng, go daye same aa ' JJIIIOII, tllrml(l f06ffl 1 Ullllly NIW hom11 lor 18la ' l>lo "omo Ctll 1?40)•~&· ~;::, 1 :~111 :::~"~;~~~~: 1~~. 0 ~~ 3()4)070 6000 IAOI Wilh OUIOOtffOfl, flllriU 1rnoll CIOit"l, llilllliflg lull I \ 11'1 t1\ \ II " I \ 111\111 '-. II1n•• OOiflfliOt O!ifld Clfoll' riftfiJOriOrt ffl#lfl8U8f, tomttont w!Hl ovllooiiOfll tiiPIJfltiHtll r~UitiJtl, c:~•tr IQr (100(1 oommuno· lf\IJrolnlo. 1!40)QUB 3301 .t•OAIID'I()t, ,,,., , comfJoo•r 1., "' "' "" • " 111 noAilOIIIIIJillliOIIdullll In Wilt~ ~rom HOM\1 Uullntii HJ" Rtoo· $8.00 column lnoh weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays • 181000 mlltt. MISCI£LIAN~J)US 1\1\\I!I'MI"""I~ I l·l llllbNT Now goo3 I~ wide , Onl~ 1100 down & DillY l llgO r:or M\OMih Coli H"old ° 'tViJOOH LAklt, · dtntlal· Commtrclil. Frt; FREE ESTIMATES! All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts Fac1ory Aurhorized Case-IH Parts. Dealers !000 St. R1. 7 Smuh Coolville. OH 45723 • orulle. am, fm, cauette, air : baga, power wlndowa, C&C Gtneral Home Malnlt· ~JfOrl Ul \ l\1 \ MOIIIW 1-101\tl\lj Advertise your . message and 5752 Condlllon. Call noo l:ONStJI ,TANTS Gxi)IHhtnood Trt~11l1 ~hHJitl )hifiCN I l lllciJI~~III · Wllh CO~I. Oo!Uftge lluuk rec~tver • mllel, Burgundy E11tarior, - - - - - - - • Gray lnttrfor, Very Good Cuatom Building &. ~amod· 01\10 r "I U \ I' I " •ritot'""-':HoME:-"....--, antee. l Ocal refertnoe• fur- Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , · Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 8c More DEPDYSAG PARTS DQ~. ....lllliioiioiiilioiiiiiiioiiliiorl , IAUMINT WATIIIIPAOOPINO Uncondlllonol lllollmo guar• • Removal • Trim • Stump Srinding • Buck&t Truck • Tcp • 740-992-5232 78 Wlldernou·CIIJ'!lOI, 22', Air, ~wnlng , SIHPI e, ex, collont Cofld111on. (740).W&· IMPRoVEMENTS Tree Service 33795 HilAnd Rd. Pomtrfl], Ohio ::"1.~90 ~~·--:--"""::::' Sunset Home Construction JONES' High& Dry Self-Storage ~- • 0 ·~­ 1•"110 "'" ~"· 44,000.mllot. ~ "" " ~ 1or hOlM. ~~ Cnovy luloy oqulppod. EX· oollono Condlllon. Aoklng 128,000. (3()oj)e7D·I428 or (30oi)II7D611118 or 1~ )67•· ; 1VII7 lumina In excellent Ettlmalll. (7..0)7~2·452Q­ .. condlllon . let cold air, 740·581 -Q943. mutt boJI i"tpftt1ttl 6ft tl~l_ lltltllfly I 'fl'IIJoot•llntlnii·Migtttlf will bl rtlf.IDfl•~'- tot "" MVtt t"tn tht eott o' lhl IPict o&eu~lflil e;y_IPit tmn tnd only tnellrtt tn ..rtlon. W. oot lilY tall Of •~""" 11111 ftiUHI ftOffl tht publtOIIIMi or e;mlulon at 1n tlivtrtlttmtnt. Oo rruUan will bl Mlat In tht rlrtttvalliBit ttilllon. 'lolt n_umblr ttmw. M<m:lll Hollt~ ~~~ I. hlloh . ~Ompg, ( 740 ) 2 ~ 5 · BIIOo Top Soollng Rool Includ • Pr • Vard Sale Slunl ur To 15 Word•, 3 Day• Ov r 15 Word• 20¢ Per word Ad• Mu•t Be Prepaid ~1.101111 OlliC Ytllt't Plubllltlltll ttllf'itl 11\t fiQ~I 10 1tlll1 rljtai, Dt IIMHIIMY ld II lliY • lttf'l 'four Adl Wilt\ A lhtyword • lRChi"t Compltll \ \ \ tl1 \ t I 'II "\IO.., Nilt>ft :l CAMPERS & ~K MOTOIIII. (7~0)~· • 1111ndard. w!th Jlltlpl•v Ad.• l'w nllhod. E011bll8hld I U78. 01111 2~ Hra. (740) 44&· 1~~ Saturn SL2, like· new, 0870, Rogora Baoomtnl · low mlloogo, ounrool, &11)11 WlltrProotlng. Ottatt'l:irw Monday thru Frld y Caval+er, 2 Door 1 S38QI5 . Ul83 Plymouln Sundance, AC, _Crulao, ~ Till, •11160, . 080 t17 01258 1233 • 11•012611·1 D D. . : 18U3 MIM<III MX6, om/1m • aootoo, ad , aunrool, neodt ' toml bodv-!1, IUfll good : =Y3-6iiD :..:._-:,.:..-"--:--.,1118~ Chrjtlor Concordo, Excolltno Condlllon, Loaood, Now Air, Now Blllllfl'. Aoklng 13,600. Coli 17•0)388·118~ aftlf 2:30 1886 Bulcl! Rogal. Ownod bv: Oon FogiHong. M11011 . (~Ool)773-527~ E•colltnl • Condition : I 1m OOdilf lnlrtpl~ . Good • Work Cot. 127,0110 mlloa. • No Air, Prloo- 12500. .• (7~0)4~8-7G68 . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS NOW 'Cltribune r=Bo.\::~ 1 I \ 1187& 2011 Mti'OIJty va, lnbortd OUibored ~111110 Bulall Ll Sabrt Cu .. 'llal'-t. All Ski ACCfOIOrloO, oom . Clun, run1 QOOd. $4200 080. 01111 (740)44&· 1111110. Ctll (30ol)773-113-48 11110. . LNYWMtuogo. Minn Kola Tl'oiiiiXo Motor, 111112 Cll<oYy Full Sill SW8 'lko N- 301b 1"70 •• Cualom Van, ••1ae. 1886 • ""' Boll. ' · $226. • • .. u· Jon • Saro"•· u.oe. I DQI Sun- 1740).W 1·1401 .. ttre, 4 Doof, ..an. 1H7 ~ To, Place I I I I• I \ I II & Compare Replacements, • Walks and Dri \les • Stencil FREE ESTIMATES Cre!te 740·992· 1671 r.. 7'122fT"FN TFN J&SmCTRIC& PLUmiiiOG Jim Ruarll; ~lectrlo, Plumbing, and Sm•U Hom• Malntena.,ce Job• (340 773·~412 Ieei1 t304l 1174-30&2 · BUILDERS InC. New Hon1es • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 EQVINEI2 UFE DESIGN PRIME 12 LIFE DESIGN YOUTH 1 o NATURE WISE 16% LAYER , oRIVER RUN PROFESSIONAL DOG FOOD• I Ol'flE~ QOOO THRU ........ LIMIT IIAGI PI!R CUI'T"OMIR WITH Tffil COVPON ONI! COIJPfJN Pf!R HOUI!HOLD ' ------------ ----------~ I �• • sorts Stewart mess, AI Monday, Auguat S.. 2002 www.mydaltyaentlnel.com Page A10 • The Dally S..tlnel ALLEYOOP NIA Craaaworcl Puaal• QUI OJ: • I'Hlt.LIP ALDER ... ........... . ..., -... ... Q .. J ... , MelpCounty"s + f. H I ... ' • J ... • • -· u, • I tU: • .J I t I ,. tr: __ ~ . ,. , DIUtl' leport · zoning to focus on businesses Whirs Inside llf Altlitllt • QJ • AH ~,. '"'"' w..- "'"' ._., \• ""' ! • "" ~• .......l!tt., hU "" hill . ABCs of bridge Whut is the best . wuy for your punner to improve her or his ph1r"l In my opinion. 11 ts to tuke tmtch IOIJI!Cr ~~ trick one. Develop u routine lUlU follow 11 t'nrefully. A friend t>( mine from Englund. Ouve Uuggeu. rc~:or11mends un e~cellcnt rt•tttine in his urtlcles for Bridge Plus muguzine ·• the A to E of FRANK & EARNEST FllAN~ ANtJ fllNUT'S INSif>flt t-'ISTOflYt Tt40MA5 ttJ!SON 5AV0~5 t41S l~ltF MOMtNT MAllY tMl> A £.1TTLe . 1,- £.AMI... VV" bridge. AS A NtJMie~ Ol'lf BARNEY T\4EN SICI1' .TH' GAME AN' PLA"< BA\.\. W11\-\ DECK, MAW!' '{OJ ~I\ID 1\ND Tl-\( lUI 1"11:.1<. MLF f{N.F Tf{E.IIZ. F001JI\I\Ttve; ! Ttz.Ylt-IG TO I TO eE:. 0\,JI e:..T I I c,c.r il-lrn '(e;~ TE.I>o-CJ\It-16 '{()IJI<: TO Tf>...LK ... "- "-. BIG NATE . • II I I with those 10 tricks. A N y ME 0 · Cun it hurt to take 1 l2 the spude fi nessc ut . . . trick one? Can it! Here, East will win G E L. A I with the king and 1 shift to the club king. You win, druw . . . . . . trumps, and trv the diamond finess~. but 1-"T-n:-t-,...-l· F 0 MT I ' '"':.:. Candidate to voter: "Our gov. it loses, and the oppo· 1 1 ernment Is nlled with greed, cor· nents cush two club . . . . . ruptlon and wastefulness I" Volar: tricks to defeat you, " 'You want lo fight It?" Candidate: If you play golf, J E RNU I . "Heck noll want to ••••• ·I" count ah four players' f-s..-ri..;...,.T-1rg.,lr-,.1-rl-I f t Complllo rho chuckle quctod shots on every hole. . . . . . 1 Y bv lUling In tho '"'"'"~ wc,do Although no one will you dovolcp ''"'" otop No. 3 below. get neur 13 shots on · ;;;;;;::m;;iti1i:iNI11Tr"TT--r.rrr-,;--, one hole, it would be excellent practice for counting the suits ut the bridge tuble. I 'I I-IE'I', IS '(OUR NAME BROWNIE CUARLES? WHAT A WEIRD NAME ... ANVWAI(, A 61RL ASKED ME IF I'D 6t'IE '(OU THIS NOTE ... I MONDAY 11 DEAR BROW~IE CHARLES, NEVER TRUSTED ME, DID ? I THOUGHT VOU t.IKED ME ... I'M 601N6 HOME.! T~AT HMPENED TO ME ONCE 1/JIT~ A GOLDEN RETRIEVER .. II II 1 I" I I I ICitAM·LITI ANIWIIll AUGUST sl Haggle • Opine • Wrung • Darkly· YOUNG "Heve .you ever noticed," one elderly woman said to her friend, " that you have to gat old before anyone says you·look YOUNG?" NEWSPAPERS CovtrAHTh• Major Subj..flt · ~'hlr ---------~~~-------~-.. . ' ' Tucsduy, Aug. 6, 2002 There urc mons Indications lhnl you will linally be uble to complete 1111 lmporlonl enueavor In the year ahead. The results could huve a fovornble cffe~l on your lifestyle. Try- . rug lu ~ulch up u broken ro· nH>ncc . The Astro-Gruph Mur~hmuker can help you un· ucrSlanu whur to do to make the relurionship work . Mull $2.75 '" March maker. c/o lhis ncwspupcr, 1'.0. Box 167, Wickliffe, 011 44092. . LllO Uuly 23 -Aug . 22) •• l'ur y<>ur inluiriun lo work for yuu 10day in furthering yuur nmbilious obje~ livc ~, be they ct~recr ur 1>ersonul. You huve rhc uhilily to tune In to the cure uf muuers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ·· You won'l l>uve it m you loday to kno~k yourself out 1ry1ng 10 please u bunch of ~!rangers. You're more apt to feel fulfille<l •pending your time wilh old pols wilh whom you feel al ca<e. l.lllRA (SepL 23-0cl. 23). • Be "'"" to cslablish •ome mcuniogl'ul objectives toduy, because substantiql achievt· mcnls arc very pussiulc. imprwrement nf the. down· 1nwn ph y ~kul envirnnment is imponunt rn promotinl! un · a ~ tive tmd 1 ita I hu~ine s ~ envinmmcnt." . ~rmittcd lund uses in the -.i ll t'l.l~ ,-enter. u ~ proposed h~ Hur111cr. tmd hu~ed par· lv BlttAN J. RIID ti ttll) on the c x i~ting l'ode. 8Rt Eo.M'r0t.llVSENliN[l,COM indudc udministrutivc und MIDDLI:li'ORT - "If y1m wunt dtll' muwn husillc" otlkes. lnduding }.lidlllepon 111 su~.:et.'d, you in,u rutll'l.' ugent- and b.)()k· ollkes : retui I mu~t rei on smnll . l•~nll y· keeping store': pcrst,nul services owned bllslnesse~ ... In pre~entin11 ll first drul) hushu:ssc~ . indudinl! restnu· of n proposed new wning runts, tu 1 erns, hunks, and \lrtlinun.:e for Middleport\ huir sulnns: hotels und bed cemrul huslncss dls1rk1. und hrcukfu~t estuhllsh cOI\sultum Jim Buntler suid ment; : comrmmlty fudlltles: ltlst week the vllh1ge mu't dllll\'hc ': and mher simiiW" do ull it can , in t"el!uluting UM! ' wh'kh ,:,mfilrm to the downtown lund usc, ttl pm- PUI'Jln>~~ nf the villutte center mm~ lo.:ul cntreprencut'Sl1ip. district ~~~ dctcnmned by the Hut'ltler Is wnrking with n j)lllnning lllid toning COin· Zonitll! Tnsk Fon:c. mude up mission. The demnlltinn of the of metllbci'S of vllla¥e CI)Utl· ell und othct'S uppomtl'd hy Murk V huildinl!, und the Muynr Sondy lunnurelli, l\1 resultinl! vuctuu lot in the review nnd updutc the vii· heun of 1he vi lluge center. luge's 196~ I.Otlllll! l'el!lliU• hus heenthe Impetus for the tlons. He met with the l)roup wnin11 ·,~view. The existilll! lust week Ill review his 11rst t unin11 fC!lulutlons f)rovide little c•JIIt·n•l fN whut might drnl) . The effort~ now ure ~on · be plu(c\1 on rile lot. Whil~ the villuge center is centruthlJ! solely . on the downtown urcu. whil:h now nt the heurl of the ton· Hunlzcr huHoincd the "vii· ing committee's discussion. lugHenter." His drun fncus - n villtlge· wide zoning es on hmd uses which would Ul"ldute might follow. ·if indudc u "heulthy mix of funds tlllow. Gruwing con·· lund uses. husedntl the nmr· cern over mobile homes und ketplu,;e untl nnt rel!uln· llilupidmed residences huve tions." · heen dlscus~cd bmh by · "The vllltlill ~~Iller should cnuncilund the t.oning com• be pnnl~tltifly recef!tive !'l nflttee, und mil!ht re~ult In u smullh locul·buseu entreprt· tlghto:ninl! or lund use regu· ncurs ip und stm'Hrp hu~i · lutious in the viflugc's resi · ness," Htu'l11cr's \I run suy.s. dentlul communities und "The mui ntcnutlcc unu nt her ure11s . lose to N.Y~ A• Deaths First. the most im· purtunt: C is for Count YourTricks. Tv phty well. yuu 1i1ust count. count. und cmml ugnin. Here. )IOU ure South • in four heurts. West lcuds the spudc twu. How would y1•u cuulll on mnking the contruct'/ North's response is . 11 limit mise. proniisCELEBRITY CIPHER ing four t•r more by Lula C1mpoa . trumps und 10·12 Clllb!lry Clphor ~rama .,. ....,led fl1llft quoltllonl by teft\QUI support points. I*>Pft, pall and pMerit lech lellorln tho ~phtr 11amto toi anothlr, Todq1 ciw.' y fi!Uiil p . When in u suit contrnct. C\lunt your luscrs first. llere, you "ZMV YVJIHVT J K H I!OZMIOIT might huve one in spudcs und one in uiu· J v, 8010 HJVYAN'T C:DHT munds (if the fi ncsscs lose), ur\d you might JKH PJLDNR." surrender two club tricks us well. Whut is ~our win· zp X D K J ZK ncr count? You defi· n,itclyhuvc uno spn~c. CON, HJVYRN ~rx hcnrts, two dm· PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'F1m1 e1n bt 1 drlg, almoat 1 die· munds (even If the fl. 1111- you have to 11~1 menial medlcllton.' nesse hils) und one - Ellzabtth Teylor · club. How muny is WORD thut'l Right •• I0. So. OAMI if you win trick one with dummy's spude uce, draw trumps, und O loorron;• lottoro ol ·•h• oc,omblod woroo b•· ke the di nmond fi· low lou' tu •• '"'"' '""' olmplo wordo. ~-4" nc~se, you must end ~eGO~l>ING A~TIST. I CAN' i FIND MY MAl:tiCEI) le~tans First dr~fr cif proposed clwtiJ!cs prr.Set1tcd ' Don't be reluclorit to be u bit unu pleusunl ulspositlon arc n1orc assertive than usual. your greatest 1tsse1s today. SCOIH'IO (Oct. 24·Nuv . Your chart indicate' thut you 221 •• Lessons lcurned from will find .1cvcrul ways 10 put your owr1 pcrsonnl experithem 10 conmuctl~e use . ences will sct·ve you us u betARIES (Murch 21-Aprill9) ter guide tn\luy lhun will other •• More thun unylhln' el~c to· source•. Should n dellcute duy, your lnterem wrll be fomutter need hnndtlng, rely on cused on lhe concerns und privote knowledge. needs of rhosc you love. Whul SAQITTIIRilJS (Nnv. 23· you do· for them will serve to Dec. 21) .. PurtlclllDtion in u enhuncc your feelltli! of self· project masterminded by on- . worlh. other could prove profftuble TAURUS (llprll 20-Muy 20) •• Chances ore, you are for you. Chances ore iOOd that you wiII be Inv itc~ to goln11 to be boner equipped toke ~art todu_y. today for handling menial CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. tusk thun physlcul ones. Exercl~e your cerebral fucullles. 19) •· If you have anylhln~ to •uy ubout where the spotltght , OEM IN I (Mny 21-June 2<1) •. From something lhut develshould be fucusct.l IOday chouse .to dlrccl It on yotJ; ops in u very cn!uul mnnner toduy your flnunclul aspects mate or that speclol someone. could luke a r.athcr intercsllni By doing so, you muke 8/he feel rcollx important. lurn and allow y.iU-Iiipur.· AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. chase somethins your rumlly would love. 19) •· Pur your hand to working on u favorite hnbbr, or lu· CANCER (JUtlC 21-July 22) bor of love today . II will have ·• Do not leave n uuttler rhut a culmina effect on your ncrv· eroonully qffecu you in ·the r. ands of others tnduy . They ous system und nvcrull outlook, and d<J more good for could get things off course fur you lhun ony1hlng else. loa cosily whereas you would PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch keep things on truck. 20) •· Your protective nature Ralph R. ~adgley, 93 Jewell Wfild\ 82 Goldie Gilmore, 79 · O.t1lls. Al St1nuner Fun W Hiah: aos. Low: sos D1t1lls, A1 . aasses offered RACINE - Appulchitm fur Economic Networks will otTer "Jump Stun the F\Hure," u fourw~-ok series of evcnh1!! dnss· es . umchinl! lntcrpersonul ''otnmlmlcmlon rmd trunsfernllle te.lhnololl)' skIlls neces· . snry to ol:lluh\ nnd s cure employment ut Southern High School. beglnnina Aug. 12, from 6 to 9 p.m. lnterpersonnl communicn· tlon skill trnlnlng will Include joh seurching tech· niques. resume bullding, Interviewing techniques mld hudgeting. The skills will he tnught In conjunction with the following ·technology .~ki ll s : Wor<f processing. dutubnse. spreudshoets, dcsktnp publishing, PCIWili"Plllnt lllld weh browsers nnd c-mnll. lnformntlon Is nvnllnble by culling Bl'lun Hownrd 111 ACEnet. ut '592-38!14. ent~r Lotteries OHIO Pick S: 8·0.9 Pick 4: 5·2·9;0 Buckeyes: 1·7·22·33·35 Pick s nl1ht: 7·4·0 · Pick 4 nl1ht: 9-3·4·8 IN.VA. Deily S: 0·0.6 Dally 4: 7·9·1·3 ~llli 2!1: 1·4·6·15·23·24 ;....------·lndex 1 ltctlon - II I'IIPI Calendar Classlfleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A2 A7-9 · AIO A2 A4 A3 A3 A6·7 A3 C 2002 Ohio VIlli'( PublllhlnJ Co. hether l'lshlna In u locul pond or ent· Ina n refreshing leo creum cone ot the Dniry Queen, school-~~ged student~ · 111 Curleton School recet:~tly enjoyed three woeb of sum· mer fun. ond mude some new friends in the process. . During the Meigs County Bonrd of Mentul Returdulion und Develapmentnl Dlsuhllitie~ • eighth·unn uul Summer Fun progrum. 25 ~hildren. both with nnd with· out t.levelupmcntul disublli· ties. wero invited to purticl· pute in the three-week PI'Q· grnm. Jn uddilit)ll to u host. of trndltionnl summer nctivl· ties. like swimmlna und horsobuc'k rldlna. the stu· d nts also had the opportunl· ty to toke some field trips to local businesses ond public purks. The pro11rum is open dren of Corlcton sluff mom· to children ogcs 3 through bcrs - wer-e uskcd to join in 16. und oge-uppropriutc the 1\ln. Porcnts, In the menn· peers - children In the locul time, upprecluted the oppor· community, siblings of tunlty J'or their children to Curleton students und chi I· p11rticlpute ' in u structured, supervised duy progrom. Fundin11 ror the unnt.mf pro· grum comes through the Fumlly Resource Pm11rum of the Oh lo Depurtment of MR/DD. (Submltt~d) , Testing for lead in kids'· Coalition sets goals for · year blood planned POMEROY - Objectives for the coming yeW" were lold out ut the recent meeting of the Meigs County Tobacco Prevention Coulltlon (MCTPC). It WWI announced thut 1\tnd· ln11 from tho Ohio DcpUI'lment of Heulth for the lncul helllth dcpl\l'llllCnt's tobacco preven· tlon pn)IJrom hns been uppruved thr 2002-03 yeur. The coulltlon, comprised of 40 lndlvldunls,lncludlng school , udmlnlstrutol'tl lind fuculty. concemcd cltl1.cn~ und elected officiuls, Is commlned to pursuing Its gonl of ensuring the heruth und well-being of Meigs County resldcnlll by using programs to ·rulso nwareneNs of tobncco·rclutcd henlth prob· lems, It wus reported. Melas County cutm~tly hllll the hl1Jhest cnncer death rail! In the state, accordlniJ to stutlsdcs of the American Cancer Society. Tobacco use plays a part In 30 percent of 1111 cuncer Cleatha In the United Swtes It WIIS shown In u recent study I1Uidc by the Ohio Department of Helllih. · Objectives for the year Include continuing to coordl· nutc und promote activities for BY Jay J. IITTI.II NEWSOMVOAILYSENTINEl.COM . PLANNING COMMinll - Members of the MelliS County Tobacco Prevantlon Coolltloo attending a r'!cent plannlnll meetlnll were, from taft , seated, Carol Hatem, Brenda Curfman and Thelma Jeffers: end atendlna, Becky eaer, Courtney Slm, Gelde Roush. Seth Cremeena, Mary Price and Brenda Bernhart. .the· MCTPC. These ure the usuul monthly meetings, lldueu· tlonlll displays at reguiW" com· munlty events and heolth pre· sentatlons at schools. . Other objecllves are to assl~t Meigs County's public and pri. vate school districts in odoptlng tobucco free school campus policies; promoting awareness aboul the 200 I Meigs Count)' Cleon Air Regulation vlo locnl medln resources und business· es: hnplcmcntlna o smokeless tobocco uwarencss within the community l'ocu~lnu on mule middlelhll!h school students. Anyone conr;cmod about the dungers Msoclnted with Joboc· co or 1nterested In tobncco use prevention In Meias County Is welcome to purtlclpatc In the · colllllion by calilna the helllth depllrtment 111 992-6626. Aaencles, aroups und lndlvlduuls Interested In obtalnlns Jobacco·relotcd Information are cncouruged to contact Courtney C. Slm, BSC. director. POMEROY - The Meigs Couruy Heulth D~pnrtt,ent will btl huvln11 u free blood loud screening for children Wednesduy. The u~cncy r·cctlllltn~nds thut children from six 111\Jilths to six ycurs who urc ut hll!h risk lhr leud polson· lny be screenl!d. Lend is u tox lc me lUI thut produces u wide runl!e of health problem .~. ~spcclully In youngsters fmm p!!elinl! pulnt dust, ulr, Wlltcr. food. und contuminutcd soil. uccordiny to the heultl! depm1ment. To prevent leud poisoning, the dcpurt.tncnt suggests that purcnts·wutch for peeling or . nuking pulnt In or uround the house nnd thut they 1111 In holes unu ~rucks with plaNter ond then repaint with leud .free point. . Other suagestlons to uvoid the problem Include not ullowlng children to chew or suck on pulnted surfuces ~uch UM woodwork, porches, old tnys, cribs und other fur· nlture. Since young•ters ~xplore by puHing things in their mouths their pluy ureu should be kept cletm. Wushing hunds J'r~ljUt!IHiy i~ another wuy of uvoiding lend poisonin~ hecuuse ,on und dust con turn lcud us well us e11tin~ u well l'lulunccd uml nutmlonul diet. . Th~ Environmentul Heulth Center In Wushinglon recently Issued some pre· vcntlon methods. The ~enter suid thlll hnmlls built frum 1940 111 1960 conl!lin lead· bused pulnt. Most pulnt mude ufter 19711 contul ns no uddcd leud becuuse it wus banned from use on the inte· rlor and exterior of homes. · If u home hus leud paint, the center said purenu should not try to remove the pul nt because improper removul cun make the situation worse. A qualified con· trnctor should do the work. To locnte trufned leud ser· vice providers. including leud·buscd puint Inspectors PIIIH IH LHd, AS Relay. ~· Meuage~ Holzer Medical Center is a proud supporter of thia year's American Cancer Society Relay for Life, Au1u•t 16 • 17 at the Gallipolis City Park. for more information, call Bonnie Mcfarland at 446·1679 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference · . . www .holzer.org '· •· � 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 08. August 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 August 5, 2002