http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d24ca1858d97e723c2e533a173ea30d.pdf f7208f272744d9760352337a91a28349 PDF Text Text # 'A 10 • The Deily Sentinel PI~ TUeada~Augutt13, www.mydallyMntlnel.com ALLEY OOP 11\IDOI NJ:A Cro11word Punle PHILLIP ACIIOIS ALDER 1 N11C10M S TQUIM I Oolllt 12 111''1 PNY n ..,_ 14 Tulll'1ll. 1S Flc:tioMl lllutll - 6 A 1,1 1 w.. If K f I • • t ' • A. f ' ... Wul • """ • KQJ .illl • 1.1 to 1 a .. J., Suulll .t.'If All~' "n • "' ... K 'l 1 23 LtMoll 21 "-1~ llulf'r Smith \'Lihlo:l •ble Buth ~ulll.. " 'nt t·..~- •• I ~ 'I' l'<~• - lh'l!lll.) 43 Giib II 4& Ay!o'1.,. - Jun47 Smog man~ tor 4& Plall 50 Fottd\11 ol ~-~~ •¥ All P..' OJit'llllllllll'lid t K Mltlna 011155 Midi'hut. DOWN lklnunlto 33 Baalnger or ~k Keep counting .I'M FILt.ING IN fOil ~tJMPTY· / DlJMPTY... .I'M AN ~6G SlJr IT IitJTE. IIAUNEY .-- t>AbBURN IT!! eoH !! WI-IAi'S BLOCI<IN' 'CHIM'BL'("?!! TilE BOnN UISEU I'" '"'I I'" . .., YOUR. ~\lJ~f\J'.\0 1'> '1'1-\t. Ll\lli:.5T , ffi M\0'1' D"-Y, 1-\( WON\~\ ·MM \ E.V(~ ME.\ i Ttl( EHORT TO ~'*I f-I.I~U.f... 1 • ~ ...1·\( 1-\0LO:':> Tf-1.( Fi'N UP N-IC> .., TUI:N5 HI~ f.l£.1\0 F(:l()r.\ :;,1t:;t 1/ -~-· I TO ~10(! • IIH; NA'l'E !M BLOCI<.E D. \/HAT SHOULD MY CH/I..R· 1\CTEF<. BE' DOING NE XT ' M'< 6RAMPA HAD ANOTHER BIRTHDA'I' 'I'ESTERDA'I' .. 34 lleduct Clloritl 35 Trunk oil ,_ 1-\E SAID,'' I !.lAVE TO ADMIT T~AT T~E YEARS f.IAVE BEEN GOOD TO ME'' '' BUT TI-lE MOP./T~S AND WEEKS f.IAVE BEEN A LITTLE RUDE! '' t.nt. IIOUnd 20 Townehend 37 Let llmmtl' or Sllglr 55 Coech 22 WriterHoltz • Vonnegut 40 Andu 23 Stlrtled CfY ruminant 24 Colofllclo 4t W'-ICk . ltd _ , 42 Monollllf'l 25 Humorlot Pill llombeck 43 PC "blllno" 21 l'lrlormo 44 ""I ot 27 C.bell Of thundl< SIIU9httr 45 Cod kin 21 Rl-..r. 4& Allb GW- BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Reds' streak broken, Bl Deaths Nina Gibson Det1lls, AJ AUGUST 131 • Details, A::t Investors sell NEW YORK (AP) Investors sold off stocks for a third duy Wednesduy, uninspired by a slightly bet. ter-thun-cxpcctcd cconomk · report und anxious us ihe nution's biggest ~ompanies fnced un end-of-business• day dendlinc to certify their fiqanciul result.s. · l11e lackluster tone came amid Wall Street's dlSilppQintment with the Fedeml Re.;ervc's decision Tuesday 1101 to lower interest mtel. crushing hopes of anotl1er stimulus for the slumping t)Conomy. In morning trading, the Dow Jones industrial average declined I I9.56, or 1.4 percent, to 8,362.83, after falling 207 points Tuesday. The Nusduq co mposite index fell 2.82 or 0.22 percent, to I,266.46. following Tuesday's loss of 37.52. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 7J I, or 0.83 percent, to. 876.90, after falling 19.58 points the day before. . Lotteries prot'itublc en · clC~uvnt' !ll in the year uh~ud art.! upt w he th1t~c 111 whil!h you SCORPIO !Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -- Tho people whose •••l•tunce you muy •••k toduy won't nee~ your to munipulu- crublc tlmi uncl effort. Stay •upp•lrl. II'• how yuu ••k that Wc~nc < ~uy . Au~ . mn~t t4. 2002 BY BRIAN J. REED ROCK SPRINGS - The number of murkel steernhown ut the Meigs Countr Fair each yeur muy be declining, but the quality is on the nse, according to Jeff Fisher of Jltckson. who judged Tuesduy's Junior Fuir Beef Show. · · Brent Buckley's I,300-pound steer curncd grand chmnpion honors, und Auron Yost's 1.309-pound 'Steer Wty> numed . reserve chnmpion. They will lcud the murk,et .steer flortion of the Junior Fmr Livestock Snle on Friduy. Janet Caluwuy was named grand chnmpion steer showman und Alan Wntson reserve champion showmnn. • ~Judging results, in order and by cluss. were: Sleers~ I.G31 to I,266 po~nds: Miranda Buckley, Janet C~,tlwlly, ,t;Jizuboth King, Alan Watson; Steer$, l ,280 to I,309 pounds: Brent Buckley. g.c., Aaron Yost, · r.c ., Ben Buckley, Kucy Ervin ; Steers, I,410 to I,425 pounds: Josh Collins, Ashley Huger. Showmanship was judged as lollows: Senior, 17 and over: Janet Calaway, g.c., Kacy Ervin, Ashley Huger; Junior. 15 und 16: Aaron Yost, Miranda Buckley; Intermediate, 12-14: Alun Watson, r.c .. Elizubelh King; Beginner, 9-11: Ben Buckley, Josh Collins. Wade Collin.s showed the grand cham~ion commercial feeder steer and Jessica Carr the reserve champton market feeder steer, and Brett Parker and Ashley Life were named grund and reserve champion commercial feeder steer showman, respectively. · Commercial feeder steer results were, by class: 408 to 425 pounds: Jessica Carr,. r.c., Morgan Windon, Ashley Life, Jordun Wood; 490 to 528 pounds: Brett Parker, Abbie Chevalier, J.R. Greene, James Will; 545 to 581 pounds: Wade Collins, g.c., Justin Cotterill, Brud Parker. Macyn Ervin. Amanda Windon. Nathan Cook. In showmanship, results were as foll6ws: Senior 17 and over: Brett Parker, g.c., Macyn Ervinj Junior, . 15 and 16: Abbie Chevalier; lntermediaae, 12-14: Amanda Windon, CHAMPION STEER - Brent Buckley shows the grand champion market steer, weighing 1,300 James Will, J.R . Greene; Beginner, Ashley Life, r.c., Justin pounds, at Tuesday evening 's Junior Fair Beef Show. He Is pictured with Beef Flrlnc_ess Ashley Cotterill, Wade Collins, Nathan Cook, Jordan Wood . Life and Fair Quean Meghan Haynes . (Brian J. Reed) OHIO Rabbit show winners Pick 3: 9-B-2 Pick 4: 9·5·2·1 M•l• Millions: 3·1Q-15-1B-25 breed, Vktoriu Luwson. POMEROY - There were Min i top : best of breed. 49 contestants in the junior fair Kaitlin Dewhurst. rubbil show Tuesdny morning . Mini Rex : best of breed, The results are as follows. Ruche! Argobright, be st In showmanship: grand . opposite. Deudm 1-htrncu . champion showman, Taylor Ncthcrlm1d Dwurf. best of Russell; · reserve · champion breed.- Dendra Barneu; best showman. John Swanson. oppo.l itc, Auwmn Hauber. American Fuzzy Lop: best · New Zculund : hest of breed. of breed, Cassie Hauber.. Taylor Russell: best opposite, RABBIT Californian: best of breed. · Andrew Bi "cll . Rex : best of SHOWJulie Lantz: best opposite. breed, AIJlorctlc Sulser. Grand Kelby Brown . · Silver Martin : best of Champion Dutch : besa of breed, breed, Tltbithu .Iones; best In the market Rachel Argabright; best opposite, Raymond H.css. pen class at opposite, Brudy Bissell. .Crossbred : best of. breed, the rabbit English Lop: best of breed, Deadra Burnett: best opposhow, Taylor Samantha Cummins. site, Amorette Sulser. Russell, with Florida White: best of Best of Show : Taylor reserve breed, Jared Russell ; best Ru ssell : best opposi ae, champion, opposite, Kayla Russell. Deadru Barnett . Samantha Holland Lop: best of breed, Murkel Pen : grund champiCummins. Deadra Barnett; best oppo- on, Ta7lor Ru ssell: reserve (Sentinel site, Taylor Russell . · champ1on. Samantha staff) Jersey Wooly: best of Cummins. STAFF REPORT Me1a Ball: 52 . Bucklye 5: 1Q-22-23·28·36 Pick 3 nl1ht: 7-9-4 Pick 4 nl1ht: 9· 7-8-6 W.VA. Dally 3: 3-4-9 Dally 4: 6-0-8-6 C11h 15:2-3-6-10-18-19 huve ulrcudv dcvuted ~On!\id· . tJu: CIJUf!IC, bCf.:UU~e )'UU ure . hcudlnw fur the home ~tretch. LEO Cluly 23-Aug. 22) .. You've gut what it tukc!ll to· duy to be more cntcrpri!4ing in gcncruting uddltionul inL·ome. If yuu usc your rnlnd ltnd en~ cr~il!ll proUu(.:t iv~ly, yt)u ' Jl he !4U~ccss ful . Leo. treut ynur!\clf tu u bir t h~ur gift. Sen~ fur your A,rrn-Oruph prediction:. ror the year uhcnd by mui ling $2 ami nn SASIO to Amo- Gruph. elu ohi' ncw•p•l·lcr. P.O. llo~ 167, Wlcklitk OH 4.11~)2 . De ~urc to !lute your zodiuc •lsn. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) •• Put your pre:.cnt plun!4 und !dens fntn uctlon today und your 'pcr!lnnullnterc!ltll cun be udvun~cu . Don't wuit on nlh .. en tu do so f'or you ; make thing< ~cvelop yuunclf. LlllRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23). · De ••n;lblc ubuu! protecting ~our uwn pmhiom~ toduy , but don'l tukc unfuir Utl\IUMta~C or an!'thcr in order to du !lo, There ure many other m.:th oJ..; uf 11ccompli ~ hing lhe 11umc thing. · ARIES (Murch 21·Aprill9) ·· Align yourself tnduy with eomplloncm your own. Teaming up with •ucr types hold• i11 ir'lportant, not w~ut you f!\UCh promis~ ror )'011 Ul this pmmasc . lime. (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -· When yuu !pot a SAG!'r~MIUS TAURUS (April ~IJ-May 20) ·· Don't be up!cl today should the onl! you h>vc re- window ut' uppurtun!l)' lt)duy. mukc . Y~)u.r move i~1ml.!dlut~ly ceive un and g1vc u \J~crythan~ you ~e gm, Proper timing w11l be es~.cntiul tu ynur success nt thi~ ·· In !lituutinns where bnld menrture!l ure cull(d fur today, • don ' l b.: ufraid 111 ll'iC them. Succe1U1 muy be dcpendem upon cuurugcou.~ an~ ~tlulwurt u~.:timl~ on your part. , PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) ·· After ynu hUYe lhur- oughly reu ~o ncd things ou[ and have made your decision on how to act, huvc the ~:our· u~e of your conviction11 . Don'.l ullow others to ~way of com· B3-5 · B6 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 ' A2 c lOOl Ohio Valley Publlshlns Co. by him/her. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jun. l'l) .. Yuur ldeu• und thinking AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fcb. ubundun~e pliments and uucmtion from the oppo•itc gender. lle fluttered, lhu attention indirectly prailltrt you for bt~ing cho~cn • lime . 1')) Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports . Weather pc«lplc whu urc ambitious, ob· und hu~e abilities thai tlon or bribes to offer their are likely tn huvc a grcutcr in11ucn~:i.! over ynur pcc:rs todu).' tt~an yuu might rculitc . Dun t dJ!Icnunt what you huw to (lf· fer bcfme you get a chance to cx.pres" thing~. . 1 Sections - 11 Pllft Jecuv~: • • BAEEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Index Your • Buckley shows wtnn1ng steer High: 80s, Low: 60s II POMEROY - You cun huve un Ohio State University footbull uutogruphed by Athie! ic Director Andy Geiger. Hcnd Football Couch Jim Tressel!, nnd twa-time Heismnn Trophy Winner Archie Griffin - for u price. Friduy night l1t the junior liveslock sule just before the hogs ure brought into the ring. the football will be uuctioned nlf. The money will go toward building 11 4-H Center on the Ohio Slnte University cnm pus, the first of its kind in the sUite. As 4-H begins t1 new century of hu1iding its future, the youth orgunizntitln has kicked 11ff a cumpuign to ruise money ·· l'or the ·construction of the $12 million4-H Center. Julie Spuun hns been numed severu/ ~:orp1'rute pledg~s . chninnun for Meigs County The rest 11f the money must und Friduy night will present wmc fmm the gms,ronts the football to Dun Smith. sUpjlort of individmtb, ulum<iuctioncer. to sell to the high- ni. uml -1-H members. est bidder. The gmundbreaking cereIt wu~ at the re~o·enl 4: H mony will tttl.c pluce on Voilintccr Conference in Suturduy. Sept. 7. und Ihe guu l Columbus that the presidena is 10 have the building com- · of Ohio State University plctcd in ~O<i4 . unwrapped u gin of 88 auto- · graphed footbulls 10 be used PIGSKIN AUCTION - Friday by .:ountics to kick ofT fund night at the Meigs County rnising efforts. , Junior Fair livestock auction. The Center will he built an Ohio State autographed ucross the street fwm the rootba\1 will be sold to the .Jemme Schottensteiil Center ttl the corner of Lune Avenue highest bidder just berore the und Fred Tuylor Drive neur sale or ~ogs. The proceeds Ohio 315 . nt whut hus been ·· will go Into funding construedeemed the "new entnmce" to tlon of a 4-H Center on the the university. Ohio State Un iversity campus. Ohio Sttttc hus committed Here Julie Spaun, lert. county 'the lund und site. lntregal to 4-H chairman, snows the footmaking the mult,i-million dol- ball to.Den Smith. auctioneer. lur dreum u reuhty huve been (Charlene Hoeflich) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Weather I. I !TUESDAY Hometown News,.per Football signed·by Archie Griffin, other OSU luminaries hits the audion block HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM People occasionally say really bizarre poth ment 55 llrlnd Jhings . For examph!: 30 Grind dOwn 47 Quiche namo1 32 Oull..tot need 31 Koep1on "Success to me ts Peut 49 Baatty or having I0 honeydew 34 "Ed Wood" Splrkl 3a rn'~tc. melons, und eating . ltlr -lcltlly 40 r.wc;~ Men" 35Jolcel only the top hulf of each one.'' Who suid that'/ Success in four hearts is havin.g lO tricks . And even tl you appear to have four losers, victory is sometimes possible. Hide the East-West hands in the diagram. then plan the play in four hearts . West leads the diamond king. You win with the ace nnd ·cush the A-K of hearts, but West discards a diamond on the second round. How would you continue? North's four-heart rebid is debatable. He decided logo with the CELEBRITY CIPHER known .eij!ht-card maby Lula Campo• · jor-suit ftt. However, Celebnly Clphoo cryptogroml 111 crooto<l from quo1111ono by lamouo · people, put end pruent. E1cn letter In lfte clph1r tlande lor another. with such u nut hand, Today's clue: I aqua/a L perhaps he . should "WEKKNEOL NY JIK II!YH, have settled for three no-trump (which can OKJQ HJ ALYH POEZPL be made, but might fail). 8 A. M J Y L A D. R E K H D You seem destined to lose two heart and OEWL "INFJKPL NY E two diamond tricks . But if you count winli!QCLKY." AIECLI ners, lhere might be "c 10. Play a cfub to PI! K C OKEZH your king, return a club to dummy's ace ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'I never wear a watch. Ijuallook out tht window and Itt If It's daytime or nighttime.' and ruff a club in -(Pirate outfielder) Crelg Wilson • hand. Then, collect three spade tricks WOlD ending in the dummy. '::~:t~~y sctr\\cillA-~t-trs· tAM I · (If East ruffs, you had - - - - - - l~lto~ loy CLAY l, POLLAH - - - - - no chance.) You have Rearrong1 letter• of t~e nine tricks in the 0 lour ocrombltd word• bo· bunk: three spades, lew ro fcrm fo~,~r llmple wcrdt. two hearts, .one diaDILANI mond, two clubs and one club ruff. In hand, you have left two trumps and two diamdnds. East has a spade, two high trunws and a diamond. Now you lead dummy's lust club. What can East do? If he discards, you ruff for your lOth trick. If he ruffs, you discard a diamond loser and must collect another trump Irick. Effectively, East has ruffed ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES one of his !)artner's diamond tricks. You make ·a fourth trump Irick by a coup en passant. Burbra Streisund wastes honeydew melons. I PEANUTS Whafs inside S4C~ 50 Clohr'l yell 3t Nolllinl!ll Ill ...... Melp County's 51 Bubble52 Gin. 53 ltnltmd bliK'1111 N11tll1 ~· ~ 41 8WI!II brlnd food 11 PFC baM 17 -yllgn II Ellllnl 20 Fur!M whltptr 2t Crum~tollt' 22 PlnOt • J Ill l 6 • Q IU It • f ' • J More fair piduresr A3,5 2002 Together we cari change your.body. And .your life. GEMINI CMay 21-Junc 201 ... You 11taru.l a very aonJ r.:hunt.:e Loduy •if ~ull!tfuctvrily wruppin11 up u mutter .that ha• cuu11ed you Jmnu: contention • recently. II' nee~ be, pre" !he •huatlon. CANCER (June 21-iuly 221 ·· Mukins tim< hl<lay In pur- sue und purtok c 111 !lo me pleaburabh: LU.:tivilics will nt.ll be countcrpnllluctive. On Ihe .. cnntrury. It'll ligh1cn your at- \. titude and mulil! your work ' 1ccm eusi~r . .TOLL FREE (866) S:z.r-4541 www.cCWL.JNFO you ~iffcrently . ' . • •• • • �PageAl Tlw D.1ilv St'nlint'l VOI.l lt-.IIIIIS 1 1'1 A tkalh "'" Ill Ill :til' "I""'' , ·"'" utithl ht- the lir't "' 1 lhuo 1ku•il·tl '""'''I a 11tl111f! "" ,.,,.,·utili!! 11\<'Hiall.\ tctantcd l'"""'cr' 'houhl l11.· 'llan·d :lilY '"' hn·:ou\l' h · " utn•M:cnt . lu, '"'"ily ':"'1 T11c\lla . <lrt'!tury l.ntt ·, mnlht·r. l.uuN'. and hi\ h:tlf htntht'l'. ('hllord hhu1rd\. U\~cd the Ohio l':ornle linunl tu l'cc· ommcnd that llu . llnh Tall t!rant ~kitwnry. • I . ull. wh11w lawyc·r, daillll'tould he r..:t:mlt-tl. '"" l'l>lllll'lt.:d nf the I')Hf> 'laylnt! nl Juhn Mc(irath. "Ill> w:" :lltadtd ami wt un lm: 111 hi' E:1't l'kvdand home. The 41 -ycur-oltl h . the nr,t Ohio inmutc fadng e~L'Uition 'in,·c llw U .S. Sullf<'lllc l'vurt ruled fl. J on June 20 ,thut cxcelttin)! mentally r..:t:mbl inmate' i' Ulll'on,titutional hccauw it i' rrucl anti unu,ual pun· AccuWeather.com .. "''"' ··~ -. .. ,..,,1 1!-~•~~, '"'"'h''"'- ~-'"'Jh ~'4'•"~·•hu•· ... ·- \ ""too:ow• • ....,.. ., ·-' .-·. , •. 1Clnolnnon . '10 1M ~. ' ••• \ ' ~~ \ . . . .,_.10- ,.. ,.. ""' ,, c.~- • .' •• \ ) 1\hmcnt. l':trnlc ~I nard {'hairmun 'Ruym110d l'apuh ,,ud the hll,ard wuuld muke it' recnnllncntlatlun 't<> Tull by ·Friday. 'lalt c:llt then reduce Lntt\ wntence or <tllow the execution \0 proceed. hour cxccutiom huve tukcn place 'incc Tull look oiTicc in 19'J9. l .ntt \ lawyer\ urgued thut hi~ orig· inul uttorncy' were nut ullow~d to see "'ide nee that included a ~tutement from M~Gruth. whu dieu eight duy\ aftcr the attud. dc\cribing his uttuck· cr '" lighlcr-,kinned than Loti and having Iunger huir. Pro,ccuttm and lawyers from Attorney Gcn~rul . Betty Muntgomcry\ office re~ponded that the difference\ ure not that pronounccd und the issue is not enough tuuverturn Lott '' 'entence. False 9/11 claim filed HAMil :rON (A I') - A man who duimed his futher was in the Sept . II tcrruri't uttacks unci tried to collect insunmce money knew his futlter wus alive in lndiu. prosecutors smd. · Assistant Butler County Pm.sccuwr Lee Oldcndick said the futh<•r of Ajuy Chuwlu. 37. w11s ulivc in his native li1lliu when Chuwlu mudc the claim un 11 $100.(M)0 life insurance policy. In Murch. 11 county grunt! jury ind,ietcd Clmwlu. of West Chester, 1111 charges of itNII':Incc fruud, uttcmpted 11ggruvuted thcli by deception, tclccummunicutions fruud und falsification . · But the dcfcndunt 's luwycr suys Clmw la mudc un 'honest mistukc und withdrew his cluim on the insumncc money after he lc11rnct.l nf hi s futhcr's whereabouts. · ~illcd Brief cooling effect expected cloudy with .u dwnce of Shmwrs :md thundcrsturms shuwers nnd thunderstorms . ~ .~p<'<'t~d tunight nnd Lows in the upper 60s. Tlwrs1lay will pmvidc urcu Chuncc of ruin 30 per<·cnt . 1\'Si<kills will snmc rdi~f Extended run'CIISt . lhHn th e h,•ut, the Nrttillllnl Friduy... Purtly cloudy with u chunce ot' shuwers und thun w.·atlll'r s,·rvkc suid. Tcm1wraturcs will n:uch derstorms. Highs K4 to K9. •'nlv llltti tlw mid-HOs on Chunw of ruin 30 percent. Th,(n sday. ,·umpurcd with Friduy night ... Purlly cloudy hi)!hs in the ()()s curlier in the with 11 chunce showers and \l'l'l'~ . r.. r.·rustcrs suid. thunderstorms. Lvws in the 11111 th~ rl'lid won't lust upper 60s. Chance of min ~0 llln)!. A rt• turn I•> readings in pcrccnl. t h<· ·'lOs wus forccust for . Suturduy ... Purtly . cloudy Friduy. with u chunce of showers und Su ns,·t t1>ni~ht will he nt thunderstorms. Hij!hs in the ~:.Ill. und s1mnsc on Thursduy upper t!Os. Sunduy... Purtly cloudy with is at <•:4.1u.m. Wrnther rorrcast a dumce of showers und thun Toni!!ht ... Purtly cloudy with derstorms. Lows. in the upper a dHIIl<'C of showers und thun- 60s und highs in th e upper dcrstnrms. Lows ncur 70. I!Os. Smith west winds 5 to ·10 mph. Monduy... Mostly cleur. Clwncc of ruin 50 percent. Lo.ws in the upper 60s und , Thursday... Pnrtly cloudy highs in the upper 80s. wi th u duu1ce or showers und Tuesday.... Partly cloudy. A thundct·stnrms. Highs in the slight chunce of showers nnd mid HOs. Southwest winds S thunderstorms. Lows in the tn 15 mph . Chunce of ruin 50 upper 60s nnd highs in thll upper 80s. percent. T hu rsduy night ... Purtly RY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS or Man dies in police custody WEST CHESTER (AP) - West Chester police believe u mun who died in their custody suffered u seizure. possibly uf'tcr swu llowi ng i:mck cocui n~ . Jtunes G. Buker Jr., 22, of Woodlawn, appeared to have the seizure ull~r he wus hundcuffcd unci put i1l the buck of a police eruiser.during un urrest for drug possession. Police Chief John Bruce s11id, Buker wus pronounced dcud ut Mercy Hosp itul Fairfi eld ut 4:45 u.m. Tucsduy. • Inn releuse. Butler County Coroner Ric hurd Burkhurdt suid both his office und the West Ches ter police were investigating Buker's deuth . Extra clothes needed · LORAIN (AP) - In mud rucing. speed might get you a prize but it won't keep you clean . Two I 00-foot-long trenches. euch I 0 feet wide nnd about 4 feet deep, nwuited u half dozen revved-up uti-terrain vehicles und !heir drivers at ti Mud Bas co nt est. · · • The contestant who drives 111 und out the fustest win s. It usually takes between five nnd six seconds. The drivers come prepared. "You've got to leurn to tukc extnt clothes with you when MASSILLON (AP)- Pollee an: tnklng precautions following you're doing this," Lee "Rick" Osborn, 39, of Greenwich, the discovery of a threatening letter at a makeshift memoriaJ-for said on a recent Sunday at New London Recreational Park. un oniccr killed in a shootout. · · The letter defends patrolman Eric B. Taylor's killer and predicts lndldq~ents thut more police officers will die in traftic stops. The one-page note begins: "Eric, Sorry you had to die for a TROY (AP) - A former elections official indicted on charges related to alleged voting irregularities will have a sec· speedi ng ticket. ... you now know it was NOT WORTH IT I" Taylor. 31. wus shot and killed Friday night after he and other ond chance to tell a grand jury what happened during a chaot· police joined t~e State Highway Patrol in a 12-mlle chase of ic November election. At prosecutors ' request. u Shelby County judge assigned to Donuld Matthews. the case in Miami County Common Pleas Court dismissed Mutthews. 61, of Jackson Township, a Canton suburb, was shot two felony charges on Tuesday aguinst Sandra Wiley, former to dcuth nfter fleeing a trooper who stopped him for speeding. director of the county elections board. The dismissal came on . Pollee take precautions dismissed Taft retums to sale, 4050 minutes... :. 'but no champs repeat means good news for those • COL UM BU S (AP) Lust ycur's ~u l c of Chmnpiotls lit .til e Ohio Sta te l ·air ~uw five bid record' hmkcn , h111 nunc of the previous champions wi ll he huck thi s yeu r. (iov Uoh Tuft rnukes hi s relt lrn to ' th e su le Wcd11c"lay night ufter Ull al"e nrc la'l year. wl>cll a tril1u 1c wu' puid to two of ihL' f:tir'' biggest su pport · l',.'· l'ollll<'r (iov. James Rho(k~ a11d Eu Johnson. "1 Thc Voice of Ohio 1\j!riculturc," were holl · I tfl~( I' R e~ord' were 'e t hy th e ,lc<·r. gr:t nd · dtampinn !(l':t nd champin11 market lamh, rc,crvc !!rand dli.IIH · who can't say goodbye. Fuyettc Co unty for rn e u t d1i cken . Reserve champions arc Murk Gruy of AT&T WIRn rss DIGITI\L 1\0VJ\NTAGE Up to • JOOO ni1h1 ond weekond mlnuMI • 350 Included onyllmo minutes R o s s County for lumb: A.J. Genter of Talt Fulton County for harrow : auu Ben Ricmun of Knox County for dticken . Kroger hought th e l!l':lnd dwmpion steer forth<' tltirtl strui l) ht ycur. once a~:till outhtddin g rival ML•t.icr. Kroger :tl so hnu ght the ch:trnpion m:trk ct lamh und mea l chicken . Th e sa le is a cltanc.· for pion ln<trkct lamh, graml cha111p1o rr meal dtkkcn :md yo unl! s lcr .~r~ lo c~ ll'll mun cy rc\L·rvc grand champion frnm livc,lock lh<·y ha ve rai ., cd. Th e fair ''"P' lht• lllcal chicken . :11\HHIIII dti ldn·n l':tll Tall wa' on va~o:illit lll <HHI r<·n·iv,· . 1\IIIIHIIIIS ove-r tiH' Li. ( iov . Maureen ()'C'IIIIIIIIr filkd ill . ShL' limit ~" illtll the Yllnth aunnlltH.T d · Krogl'l' ( 'o .·, R<·scrv,· l'ro~ram. a fund 1n ·"rd P~, 000 hid f11r thL' tllilt provitks co llq~,· schol · arship.< und !Hi~t•s fm ntht·r ~r:IIHI uhampiort _ "dl'CI' 111 L'Xhi)lllnrs . Sinn· tiH• fair 20111 . implt'llll'llil·d lh<' L':tp in . l.h" yt':tr\ gra nd ch:11npi · 1'1'1 ~. ahout !j;l•~ 7 .. 1~0 hu s 011 111;11 kt•l lwl'l wtll lw ,n/d lo y ~lt•pl!i llll (' i(ti('y 1111111 !!"Ill' illl<> '"'' PI'O!!I':IIII . M11,k111~11111 C '~> unt y . l~r ,r r Vt' dtilltljllllll Wllll h 'l' '' "H'IIl Kuhnert ul Ml'rn·r C·,HI Ill Y ()!fll'r ~·t:uul rlla 111 I"'"' ..,,·lh' r.., wdl ht· J\ udn..·w· Wn ynt• ( '11 11111Y I ylt·t I '1ragt· 1 "I l ol!lt \ lltl HI 1"1 !."""· I tdlnn C'ourt l y l n r l!tat~l'l hrtl, fllW , o1Ju f \lwo1 /l.t VI'II\ 4050 minute for life ...NI/W!.u PLUS All for POMEROY - Nina Mae Rupe Gibson of Indianapolis. Ind .. fonner area resident. died Aug. 5, 2002. · . She was born June 2. 1928. at Kyger. daughter of the late Selby and Mabel Rife Rupe. Other preceding her in death were an infant ~ister. Violet ; brothers. Stanley. Marion and Lawrence Rupe; and granddaugher, Kimberly Haddox. She is survived by two daughters, Sandy Johnson and Sherri Gibson. both· of Indianapolis; andtwo grandchildren and two . great-grandchildren. ... Gibson was cremated . LOCAL BRIEFS $J9.99 n month! RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Aaron Yost is pictured with the reserve champion market steer. which he showed at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. He Is pictured with Beef Princess Ashley Life and Fair Queen Meghan Haynes. (Brian J. Reed) CLEVELAND (AP)- One Buckeye 5 game ticket hud the right combination for the drawing Tue5day, and it's worth the Ohio l,.ottery game's top prize of $ 100.000. The winning ticket was sold ut Pearson Purty Store in Oregon. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $223.404 und pluycrs shured $164,913. There were 68 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the m11nbers. und each is worth $250. The 2,328 ti ckets showing three of the. numbers are each wonh $10, und th e 24.633 ti ckc•ts showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. The Ohio Lottery will puy out $231.536 to winners in Tuesday night's Pick 3 Numbers duily gume. which had sules of $729,522.50 . . Subpoenas sought WASHINGTON (AP.) - Attorneys for Wa shington Rep . Jumes McDermott asked a federal judge Tuesday to he allowed to subpoena five congressmen to testify in his case over u 1996 recorded phone cull among Ohio Rep. John• Boehner and House leaders thut was leuked to the media. McDermott, a Democrat, acknowledged in Muy th at he \\ins responsible for the leak . In court filings. he described how a Florida couple, who had used uscunner to intercept th e call . had traveled to Washington to give him th e tnpe. They were Inter fined $500 euch. The conversation between Boehner. then-House Speaker Newt Gingrich and other Republican House leaders was about strategy involving the announcement of an ethics committee finding against Gingrich. Shoniy after the call was leaked, Boehner sued McDermott for violating a federal wiretapping law that bars people from disclosing information they know was obtained illegally. STEER SHOWMAN- Janet Calaway was named grand champion beef showman during Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. She Is pictured with Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Be!!f Princess Ashley Life. (Brien J. Reed) MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT PROPOSED FEES FOB NURSING SERVICES Blood Pressure. ,....................................................... $3.00 Blood Sugar ........................................:............. ...... $15.00 Head Lice Screenlng ..............................................$1 5.00 Hemoglobin (finger stlck) ............ ............... ........ ..... $10.00 Hemoccult (three slldes) .......................... .... ........... $25.00 Hemoccult (two slides) ..................................... : ...... $20.00 Hemoccult (one slldes) ........ , ............ ,..................... $10.00 Flu Vaccine ........... .............. ....... ... .......................... $15.00 Hepalltls B Vaccine ................................................. $40.00 Prostate Screening .......... ....................................... $25.00 Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) ............................. $25 .00 Urinalysis: 2 test only (.sugar and acetona) .............................. $12.00 10 test slrlp .... ......... .. :............................................. $25.00 FUN ON THE MIDWAY- Whether It's an adventurous new ride or a test of skill with a prize at the end, the midway at the Meigs County Fair Is the place to be for those looking for something out of the ordinary. The Orbltron is a gravity-defying human gyroscope, and Cody Hannum, pictured here, didn't mind the dizzying effects at all, because, he said, he's an old pro at trying out new amusement rides. Meanwhile, the usual gallery games like this Old West shooting challenge allows falrgoers of all ages to try their tuck \)twinning a stuffed to'y, a mirror with a popular hero, or even a goldfish. Midway admission is Included in the gate price at the fair, althOugh most amuse-~ ment rides requ ire a separate handstamp. (Brian J. Reed) PROPOSED VITAL STATISTICS FEES Cer11fltjd Blr1h Certlflcates, ................ ...................... $15 .00 Canlfled Death Cenlflcates ........... ..... ..................... $15.00 Non·cartlflad copies Birth/Death Certlflcates ............ $0.25 INCREASES: SEWAGE PROGRAM: . Site Evaluallon (Required) ........ ............ t 50.00 Permit to Install ...................................... $150.00 TOTAL : ... $200 .00 Penalty fee for Installation without permit .............. $1 Plus Perm II faa ............................. .. ....... $200..00 · · TOTAL '·'· $300 .00 oo.oo • ltESERVE SHOWMAN - Alan Watson was named reserve champion beef showman during Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. He ts pictured with Fair Queen Meghan Haynes jlnd Beef Princess Ashley Life. (Brian J. Read) - Reader ·services SEWAGE SYSTEM INSTALLER; $50.00 .. .................................. Plus $5,000.00 Performance bond SEPTIC CLEANEBSIPUMPERS); . ~~~glstratlon : ............................ ................. .............. $50.00 er Truck ................................................................ $25.00 Land Application Sites ............................... $50.00 per site REFUSE HAULERS; · Reglstratlol'\ ................. .. .. ................. ., ..,. ................ $50.00 Per Truck .............................................................: .. $1 o.oo WATER SAMPLES; , Bacteriological .................... ...... .............................. $30.00 Other ......................•............... .. .... $15.00 Lab Fee ·Correction Polley Our main concern In at! 1torlt1 II 10 be accurate. II you know ol an error In a story, call lha newaroom at (740) 992·2158. New1 Department• The main number 11 992·2156. Department extendona are: Gtotrll IIUin•a•r Ext. t2 N- Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 On 1111' Nt•l : Effective dale 9101102. Ohio I h'part llll'll l of 1\).!l'll'llllnn· · 1111 p:1/w w lf' . ' Iat,..••h .II ,;il).!lf Cl111o .'\tall' 1':11r: h1.1 p://w w w.••h i• ,.. ~ l'' ''·,·n lt'l .t'tllllll'la\h/t " 1/t" I .hI 111 MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 992·8828 • ,• • · paid 01 Pomeroy. . Poatmuter: Send addreaa correc· tlono to The Dallr sentinel, t t 1 COUrt Sl.. PorMroy, Ohio 46789. · Subacrlptlon ratea Br carrltr 01 motor I'OIIle Ono-k $2 sa.70 Ono monlh Ono yur $1"' '*"'' Dolly Sublcrlblrt not clelirlng IO60pay lho Ctrcul•tton Ext. 4 MallsuMmallon Ext. 5 To aend a-mall newaOmydattysonttnet.com On the Web .mydattyaenllnet.oom Subscribe today. 992·2156 Member. Tho Aoloclaled Prtll and lilt Ohio NowiPIPf' AUoclallon. Ext. 3 - Norm• Torre•. AN, BSN, M8Ed, Htlllh Commllltoner . Advertt1tng Clllllfted ·Ade 112 E. Memorial Drl.ve • Pomeroy (USP82t 3-teo) Ohio Voller Publlohlng Co. PublllhO(I M'Y arternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court 51.. Pomeroy, Ohio. S.COnd-oiall poitoge carrltr may remit In actvano1 direct to The Dolly Sonllnol. Crodlt.OII bo given carrlor eoch wool<. No tubocripllon by moll permlnod In .,... wttert homo carrier Nl'lice ill'!olloble. Other aervlcea .. ....... "' ....... "' ......... ''" '" .............. $50.00 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel lnltlallnspecllon ... :...... ...... ...................................... $75.00 Relnspecllon If needed, per visll... ......... :................ $25 .00 ••• of HARRISONVILLE POMEROY The Kerbi J. Buzzard . 16. 312 . Pomeroy Police Depanment Pearl St.. Middleport . reponed that a total of 336 wus cited for failure to tickets were issued in July. 18 c.ontrol . by the Galli a- of which were voided. Meigs Post of the State Money received from parkHighway Patrol following ing meters totaled Sl.l31 and a ono-cur uccident from parking tickets $548. Tuesday on Ohio Route A total of $80 was taken in 684. on parking permits . The total Troopers said Buzzard of money received during the · was southbound at I :25 month was $1.759. p.m . in Scipio Township when the driver failed 10 navigate a rig.ht curve. lost control and went off RACINE A regular the left side of the read . of the The car struck. a mail· meeting Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164. box and embankment. The ea'r had nonfunction- Free and Accepted M asons, al damag e, the report will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. said. · Lodge meets One wl._ner In Buckeye 5 HQME LQAN INSPE(jTIQNS SEWAGE -mllfe Police report Driver dtecl ENVIRONMENTAL HEALDI SANITATION FEE chooto ony 1 of tho lotlowln1: • 500 locot moblto· lo·mobtle mitlulot l • 100 bonus onytlmo mlnulol • Notlonwlde ton1 dlstonco • Nina Mae Rupe Gibson Loui\e Lott und Edward\ each read \hort \lutement\ to the bourd after the inmate\ luwyer.' mude their pre~enta· tion. "I'm mn\t \Ure they hu\'C the wrong man. I've known Greg his \\hOle life u.nd he'~ never had light skin or long · huir," Louise Lon suid. Edwu.rd~ \u.id his brother was not cupuble of ~uch u crime. "There's no way you cun uet me to (I . 1e believe he'd pour ump) 01 on omcbody und 'set him on fire," Edward' said. Gregory Meyer , chief of the death· penulty d,ivision of ~he o .h io Public Defenders ofrlce. S~ld he I focu mg on mi conduct dunng and ufter ht s client's trial ruther thun dwell on the . subject of mental retardation . the day her trial was s<:heduled to stan. She had pleaded innocent to illegal voting of un ubsentce ballot and misconduct by un employee of the board of elec- . tions. She was accused 'of allowing someone to ca. 1 u ball ot on Nov. 7. the day after the 200 1 general election. und fuiling to order enough bullots for the election. Twenty-nine of the county's 82 precincts run out of ballots. Prosecutor James Stevenson. also assigned from Shelby County. said he decided to ask the judge to dismiss the churges urter Wiley 's lawyer, Dwight Brannon. requested thut she huve the opponunity to expluin whut huppened on ~ l ection Day. Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Deaths Inmate's family, lawyer say Lott is wrong man Thursday, Aug. 15 The www.mydallyHntlnel.com Wednesday, August 14, 2002 Wecln•sd•y, Auaust 14,2002 Ohio weather '""' • lnaldo ~t8iC<Iinly- t 3 weeki 211 Weeki 62 Wookl . $27.30 Stl3.82 $106.1!6 AIIOO outoldo Molgo County 13 WOOkl $29.25 26 Weeki 52-· $1!6.68 $109.72 • .. • �' r ·m·on l ____...,_____ 0 !,!!!.!!!!!!!.! The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel . •• Page A4 _!W!!e~dnt~!!!!·~A~u at 14. 2002 Abby ADVICE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Old-fashioned • eptgrams linger as fond • memones ' ·Bette Pearce Managing Editor Editor • to tlw c•cliwr m't' welcomt. Tilt' \' xlumi«J l>t' ft' , .~ 1Jum .ifHJ 11'<'111.1. All lt'ltt'l'.l' till' .l'llhjt•cr w t•ditill!l wul 'mu1't lw .\'(~nnl ami iurlw/,. wMff' _ ,..,. tmrl telt•JJIWJlt' "umln•r: No ull.li}lllt'd lt·flr'l'.l ll'i/1/•r l'ub/i.1/rrtl. /,tl/rrs s/wultl bt• in gor•l tm.;u•. mldrt'.\.'ting i ,\'.'ri/U'S. ftot /)t•r.,omdilir.,, l .t'tlt'l',\ DEAR 'l11t' OJiilliOm t'.\fU't'-"·''c·d in tile' folumn ht /oll' W'(' tilt' COli· 1 ·''''"·''" ' of tlrt• Olrifl l'tllit')' Pu/r/i.,·/rin.~ Co. :, t•tliloriul lmtml, unlt'S.\' olhrnl'iM' IWfc •tl. NATIONAL VIEW • .- Relief Long-term care measure deserves consideration • El J>uso Tilllcs, tm rl'iit:J' jr>r mitldlt'· im ·omt• patierrts: Heullh problems ~un h~ · of purli ~ ulur con~ern to middlcincome . Ameri~llns. those people who urcn' t poor enough to qualify for government help und aren 't rich emHrgh to pay for the ncr:cssury care or huvc inl'lusivc coverage from hculih· cure plans. Dw;tnrs." bills: hus/1i1ul hills, 1>rcscriptiun-drug costs those arc JUSt a few o the worrrcs thul people sec gnuwrng 111 their retirement i.ncome. But the U.S. House of Reprcsentu.tives !ook u mujor step in July towurd cusing the fcurs nl nuddle-tncomc people when it comes to long-term heulth cure. By 36_2-6 1, the House OK 'u 11111~ dt,dur:tionlhut wuuld h~lp mrddle-mcome people nu11gntc the expense ul rnsunrncc lor l~ng- term health cure such as a nursing home . The tuxpayer, hts or her spouse or 11 dependent would be eligible for the brenk. For this purpose. middle income is delined us $20,000$40,000 for individuuls und $40,000-$80,000 for murried couples filin_g jointl_y. Also, lhe tu~puyer would huvc to puy at least hull of the msurancc prcnuums. Although p_rer~tiurns for tnng-term health cnre cun currently ~e deducted lor mcome-tax purposes. the laxpuycr must ilemtze und the premiums mu.1 1 be purt of totul medical expenses thutadd up tout leust 7.5 percent of income. The new legislation woald ullow deductions without iiem izing. · . How important is this mcusurc.'l Thut cun be seen in whut it will cost the government in lost revenues over ' IO years $5.3 billion. That's money thut people needing expensive long·term cure ~an hardly afford to lose. The Senate, where the billlleucls next , shou ld give this measure favoruble considcrminn. . · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Spires birth Dear www.mydallyllnllnel.com . Charlene Hoeflich ' PERK-INS' VIEW ·Forget delays r--- now~ the time to deal with Saddam BY JOIIPH PIRKINI Wu¥ buck in 1994, terrorism expert Murvm Cetron warned. in report. to the Pentugon, of the possibility of an uirborne ultuck on U.S. turgets . "We saw Osumu bin Luden," Cetron told ABC News during a Februury 2002 ~egment titled, "E11rly Warnings: . PreCautions Went September II Unheeded." "We spelled it out. und we suid the United Stutes was very vulncrnble." If only the Pentngon hud heeded C~tron's report. If only the Clinton ndminlstratlon had taken pre-emptive military action against bin Laden and AI Queda. The Sept. II terror attacks - the worst In American history would have been avened. Well. Suddam Hussein represents us much u threat to the Untted Stutes toduy us bin Luden did on Sept. 10. Which is why it Is imperative that the Iraqi despot be turned out of power before he deploys weapons of mass . destruction uguinst the American peopie. Of course, there is some skittish ness here in this country to take on Saddum, mainly from anti-war lawmnkers on Capitol Hill and liberal commentators in the media. They wring their hands over the si:~:e (as muny us 250,000 American troops) and cost (as much us $50 billion) of the operntion . They fret that our European und Arab ·allies ure unsuppnrtive of military action uguinst Suddum. The,Y caution that the continuing hostilities between the Israelis und the . Palestinians need to be diffused before the United States pursues a regime c)lunge in Baghdad. Yet, would this nation's lenders have let uny of those issues deter them from u pre-emptive strike against bin Laden if they knew such a strike would have prevented the destruction, the carnage at the World Trude Center and the Pentagon? And we know Saddam is capable of inflicting far more damage on the Joseph Perkins COLUMNIST hus developed weapons of muss destruction und thtll he intends to lrsu them 11gninst his sworn enemy. Or we cun disurm Suddum before he flilly builds up his deu~ly ursenul of biolog. icul, chemical und nuclcur weapons: before he commits un unspeukublc atrocity against the United Stotcs or its allies. . · No, the Bush admlnistrution should not.rush to war with lruq. It shou ld vet the issue before Congress. II shvu ld consult with Artlerlcu's ullies in Europe und . the Middle Eust. And it should make its case to the Amerlcun people. . . And that Is precisely how the udminlstration Intends to proceed, President Bush said during u speech this week in Madison, Miss. "I promise you thlll I will be potlent and dellberute," the commander in chief said. "Thill we will continue to consu lt with · Congress. And of course we'll consult with our friends und ullies . We'll discuss these threats in renl terms." The president ulso IJi cdgcd to "explore all options and ul tools !II IllY. disposul" including diplomucy uno lnternationol pres.sure - und he suggested that military action would be tr fast resort. Well, maybe Snddnm will respond lo gentle persuosion. Maybe he will vol · untarily dismantle his chemicul, biological and nuclear weupons pro• grums. Muybe he will ullow U.N. weapons inspectors to return w lruq to confirm that he truly hus ubundoned those programs. But it is flu likelier that the lra9i despot will continue tt1 defy the Umted States und that he will continue to develop weapons of muss destruction with which he con threuten this nation and others. That is why the United States must deal with Saddam here and now - for tomorrow may be too lute. · United States than bin Laden ever dreamed. For he has been busily rebuilding his biologlcol. chemical and nuclear weapons programs since throwing U.N. arms Inspectors out of Iraq in 1998. Indeed, a 1999 U.N. repon concluded that Iraq had con· cealed nearly 160 bio·worfurc bombs and more thantwo dozen missile warheads filled with anthrax and other biological agents. The United Nations also suspects that Saddum has more thun 4 tons of VX, u highly lethul nerve agent. And it dismisses Baghdad's claim that it has destroyed its VX stockpile, as well as SSO musturd-gus shells and 107,000 special artillery casings. . And while lraq' s nuclear program . was set bock so many years by his defeat at the hands of the United Stutes 11nd its allies during the Gulf Wur, Iraq retains enough scientific· know-how, enough eq!Jipment to build 11 weapon. All Saddam 'lacks Is a supply of plutonium or enriched uranium. which he almost certainly will obtuin with the billions of oil dollars that flow into Baghdad's coffers. That's not to · sa.Y that the American people are in immtnent danger of a biological or cheml· cal or nuclear attack from Iraq. Only that Saddam is as close today to waglng a dirty war against the United (Jo.feph Perkins Is a co/umnl.vr for States as btn Laden was in 1994. The San Diego Union -Tribune and call The United States can wait until it be reached · ar has primu facie evidence that Saddam Joseph.PerklnsUnlonTrlb.com.) Today is Wcdncsuay. Aug . 14, the 226th duy of 2002. There arc I~1.) duys left in the year. Toduy's Highlight in llistory: . On Aug . 14, 1935. the Social Security Act bccarne luw. On thi~ dmc : , In 1848, the Oregon Terri'tory wa.~ estublishcd. In 1900. international forces. including U.S. Marines, entered Beijing to put dow1! th ~ Bolter Rebellion, which was armed HI purg1ng Chrnu ol lnrergn rntlucnce. · In 11.) 17, China dco.:larcd war on Germany uml Austria dur· ing World Wur I. · In 1945. President Truman announced that Jupun had surrendered unconditionally. ending World War II. In 11.)47, Paki>tan bccume independent of British rule . In llJ51, newspaper ·puhlishcr William Rundolph Hearst died in Beverly Hill s, Cu iif: . ln 1962, robbc.~s held up u U.S. mail truck in Plymouth, Mass. , makrn~ otl with more l~un $1.5 million. · ' In 1969, Bnti~h troops arrived in Northern Ireland to inter· vene in sectarian violence hctwecn Prolc,tun\s and Roman Cmholics. In 1973. the U.S . bombing of Cambodia came to a halt. In 1981_, Po~c John Paul H left a Rome hos~ital, three Bv JIM MULLIN rooms, twigs, worms and sluge. lt has again to see If it had that authentic months alter bemg woun(jcd 111 an attempt on his life. The coupon said, "Fresh New dust bunnies the size of - oh, never hint of death and decay, but it had Ten years ago: Federal Jud1.1e John J. Siricu, who presided Country Scentl" and there, floating mind, those are real bunnies. And been left out en,tirely. over the Watergate trial,, died rn Wushington ·at 88. The White over u back$round of tree-covered those are real bunny droppings. Of course, the air-freshener industry House announced that the Pentagon would begin emergency hill s, was a g1ant can of room deodorSomeone over at Air Freshener doesn't really care whut the country· airlifts of food to Somalia to alleviate mass deaths by starvaizer. And on the front ofthe can was a Central is living in a parallel universe All they know is that an ' smells like. tion . picture of my house: A little farm- where the eountry is taken out and dry air freshener called "Fresh New City Five years agl!: An unrcpentuin Timothy McVeigh wus for. house surrounded by rolling hills anc:t cleaned twice a week . Scent!" would sit on the More shel( mally sentenced to d~ath for the Oklahoma City ~ombin~ . trees. They are right about one thing, if until the end of time. Cosmonauts Vasrly Tsrhllyev and Alexander Luzutkin rnude 11 you want a lot of bana for your fra· had a white picket fence and Theirs safely home . to Earth after ~ luckless silt-month mission The mental whiff of garbage piled mine has a stone fence, but other than grance buck, you can't beat the coun- up ,on street corners, bubble gum-covaboard the Mrr space station. t.ry. It's wonderfully 1melly, An ever· ered sidewalks baking in the hot sun that, they were almost identical. On_e year ago :_ T:wenty people delained in riots at the Group cl\angins mixture of odors from septic rolling _clouds of bus exhaust, gutters On the back of the coupon was a litof Erght summrl. rn Italy the previous month were ordered tle scratch-and-sniff square. I system backups, frightened skunks, full of fast food containers and released by a Genoa court . They included 15 Austrians, three scratched, I sniffed. It smelled for all mown hay, .freshly spread manure, unscooped dog poop Is too much w Americansra Slovak and a Swede. th~ w?rld like laundry soap mixed fermenting silage, stagnant water, overcome. · Todat s Binh~ay s: Pulitzer Pri ze-w i.nning author Russell wrth prne needles. If they stan making damp leaves, compost heapa, and the Baker rs 77. Srnger Buddy Greco rs 76. Actress Alice The funny thinf is, they would an underarm deodorant for trees, this' town landfill. It's really not some- make Gbos tle~ i> 76. Singer D~sh Crofts i ~ 62. Rock si nger David it smell exact y like "Fresh New thing you'd want.to spray around your is what it will smell like. Crosby rs 61. Country srn11c r Connre Smrlh is 61. Former living room, even if it docs . remove Country Sce~t!" The only thing difjockey Robyn Smith Astarrc is 5H . .Comedian-actor Steve But it's not what the country smeUs that heavy cigar-smoke smell from ferent ubout 11 would be that instead J~.:tanin is 57. Actrc~s Susa~1 Saint Jan)C~ is 56. Singer·musilike. . your curtains. of a P.icture of 11 farmhouse on the can .; clan Lurry Graham rs 5o. Actor Antomo Fargas is 56. Author When I ~ear people say they wish There's a fresh new scent for each they d put a picture of giant, doorman Danielle Steel is 55 . "Far Side" cartoonist Gary Larson is 52. they lrved 111 the countr¥ because the day In the country. I found a deer car- apartment building. . Rock singcr-rnu>ician Terry Adams (NRRQJ is 52. Film corncities have become so d1rty, I wonder cass by the side of the road recently. Jim Mullen 1.1 I he aurhor of " /r poser James Horner is 49. Actress Jackec Harry is 46. Actress - do they !Jnderstand that the country The vultures had done a pretty 1100d Take.r A Village Idiot: A Me~t~olr of Marcia Gay Hurdcn is 43. Former haskctb:rll player Earvin ~ob but it still had a good odor on to Life Afrer the C/ry" (Simon and "Magic" Johnson is 43. Singer Suluh Brightman is 41 . Actress ' is where dirt comes from? The country has a dirt floor. It is 1t.My nose told me it had been there Schuster, 2001). You can fOnlaC/ him Su,un Ol:.en i> 41. Aclrc" Enumrnuelle Bean is 37. Actrc~~ filthy. It is full of mud, bugs, rouing three or four days. Catherine Bell i' 34. A.:lrc,'J-Iallc Berry is )4. Rnd mu,ician at Jimpine needles, decompo sing mu sh· t sniffed the room deodorizer one~ Mullenemerralnmenrweekly.com Kevi n Cadogan b 32. A<:tor S.:oll Mi chael Campbell is 31. Awe's Mila Kuni' i' 19. Thought i()r Today : "l'rccuonr of ~peec h and freedom of uction ure meaningless withmn freedom to lhink. And there is 12t.Tllllll Ave., OIIIIIIOIIt, Ollio 111 Courllt., Jtomeroy, 0111o 200 lloln a, Point ,..__,, w.Vo. no freedom of thought without doubt." - Bergen Buldwin 1~2 .. To~Got~WIIIe , J04.t1f.1:UI Evan,, American auth9r (I'104-1'17X ). THE VILLAGE IDIOT Remember, the odor in the country is the same as city$· DROP US ALINE. .. . ~ _,. ....... I Wllch•••d•y, Au1u1t 14, 2002 NOIEBOOK . 111 Court S1reet • Pomeroy, Ohio Publisher Page AS ·~ •.' (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Den' _ Dickerson end The Daily Sentinel READERS: A reader signed "Desperate In Ohio" reponed that a verse her aunt told her many years ago w11s rattling around in hor heud, · but she couldn't remember the · lust line. It went, "If 'ifs' and 'uns' were pots and pans ... " Yesterday, my column was filled with .letters from rea~­ ers eager to provide the miss· ing l.ine. " ... there'd be no work for tinkers." Today we'll see some fuscinuting -variations on the theme. Rend on for u sample: • J I> EAR ABBY: Not only do· I remember my mother quot· lng the same phruse to me, she hud another one: "If wfshes were horses, beggars would ride." Both ure from a bygone generation that hold no truck with the "If only" und "I wish" mentality. In other words, if you want something to huppen in your life, work for it. If something happens you don't like, deal with it. grow from it and move on. Don't just wish, compluin und blume. We could use u little more of that suge wisdom in this duy of frivolous lawsuits, cheating in schools and business. etc. - LEE BAKER lDEVORE, HAMILTON, OHIO DEAR LEE: You're right. .And if everyone swept his own doorstep, this world would be o cleaner place. Read on: rJ~:A R ABBY: My Pennsylvania -Dutcb grulld· mother used to always say, "If ' ifs' and 'ands' were pots and pans. you wouldn't have to buy uny I" She had quite the collectfon of little sayings, including, "If you put your shoes upon the table, you' II be bad when you are able." (My mother amended that one to: "Tables are for glasses, not for a--seal") There were many more for all occasions, and my cousins and I thou11ht she was the smartest woman ·In the world. I still miss her after 3S years. -CHRIS GORNIK, LEV· ELGREEN, I'A. DEAR CHRIS: Amazing how those curly lessons stay ..Miith us. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: My sixth· grude teacher, the late Leona Hickey of Allegany, N.Y., used to recite the old '"lfs' and 'Ana'" proverb to us in class (circa 19SO). Mrs. Hickey had man)llittle cpigrums. Another of her gems: "Whether it's cold or whether it's hot, we're sure to ha vc weather, whether or notl"- JOYCE HILLER, REDONDO BEACH, · Mf[)DLEPORT - Stephen . . - - - - - und April Spire~ of Mid·dlcporl announce the hirth of · win~ l Ull<: rO ul the H o l 1.cr M e di cu l Center. T h c Jecob Spirea infant> ha ve ......- - - - - , been named lacon Riley Spires and J e nnif er RESERVE SHOWMAN - Rochac l El.llou was named Rosorve Champion Dairy Showman durR e n e I Ing Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured ero Dairy Prlnco Carson Yost, Dolry Princess Spire s . Kare Osborne, Fair King Robbie W ddlo al1d Fair Queen Meghan Hoynos. (Brion J. Reed) -· Ju coh weighed ~ix pounds, silt ounce~. und w----..1 Jennifer. ~t ix · Jennifer Spirea P 0 u n d s · I h r c t ounces. Mr. und Mrs. Spires huve another chilu , Cheyenne. Maternal grandparents ure Duvid and Mary Ross of Middleport , and maternal great-grandparents urc Duvid und Betty Ross of Middlcpon. Paternal ~ nand 2Urents ure Dennis Sptre5 of Cheshire and the lut e Florence Marie Spires. Shirley Mdk-r and l'urlo' and Leta M~:Knr)!hl Durst .tums 2 C'rM . MIDDLEPORT Dur•t cdc tlrutcd hr~ ~cC\lllU birthday with u Hoh illl' Builder p a r 1 y Sunday. Aug . 4 ul th ~ Cole Dur•t Allcnding 11.:r~ h~> purcrit ~. Jinr und Pumclu Dur~ l. grunt! llu rents. lhllh lhrr.'l of Mru~lcport. 1111d Mi~ c und · Joy 7.n·klc ol Nitrn , W, Vu .: grcu t,- ~nllldpar,·nt>. Jrrn und Juck 1c Reed anu l.cm11 ~ lluptOihllrll nt Midd lcpor 1: und Eddie. Midrdc (iuhncl. und Jur:nh Sturd1cr of MuMIII , W.Vu . OU graduate IWTLANI> Cheryl Lynn Jewell . duughtcr of Hob und Shu ro rr Jewe ll of Hurrisonvil.lc. und grund lluug ht ~r of Puulin.: Atkir)s of l~utluncl , gruduu tcd from Ohio McKnight birth l!nivn~it y vr1 June X s RUTLAND Amundu . . - - - - - - . Miller U)Jd CHAMPION AYRSHIRE - The Meigs County Junior Fair D lry Show's grand champion Ayrshire was shown by Nathan Cook, pictured lloro with Dolry Princess Kara Osborne, Fair Quoen . Meghen Hayl'les, Fair King Robbie Weddle and Dolry Prine Corson Yost. (Brian J. Road) bu~hclor ·~ dcltrcc in rccrcutionul· ~nunu g~.: · Cheryl Jewell mcnt. ·She ha~ h.:c n munugcr nf Bird Icc Arcnu ul Ohi o Unlvc'rsity. She will nc u gruduatc ussistunt ut the i ~c urcnu wl\i lc studying for her nru ~ t cr\ dearee. · Jewell is ul ~o u 1997 l!ruduute of Meigs 1-1 igh School. Motoaoss l'esults from the fair ••• 81 IUT IHORTHORNS- Raohael Elliott, pictured with her grand champion Shorthorn, also 1howed the reserve champion Shorthorn. She Ia pictured with Dairy Princess Kera Osborne, Fair Queen Meghen Haynes, Fair King Robbie Weddle and Delry Prince Carson Yost. (Brien J. Reed) · Alk for your Free ATM Card Stop Racine or Syracuu location.1·for dc•tai/s. by Racine, Ohio • (740) 949·2210 SyracuM, Ohio • (740) 992-6333 MlmbtrFDIC CALIF. DEAR JOYCE: She certainly had a way with words (may she rest in peace). DEAR ABBY: The phrue, "If 'ifs' and 'ana' were poll and pans, we'd have no need of tinleers," derives from Ocor~e Bernard Shaw's play "Samt JQQn," when Joan of An:, under ecclesiastic interrogation for heresy, responds in exasperation tO questions and accusations from her English pel'l«uton. . I was in a Sydney scage production of"Samt Joon:• staning Zoe Caldwell in 1962 (and later played the Earl ofWaJWick in a London BBC two-part television production of the 1101)'), but Zoe's earnest fMtration 10 fervcnti,Y rendered 1till rcl· onutea m m~ mind 40 . years later. - ALLAN LANDER (RETIRED . ACTOR GRANO CHAMPION BROWN SWISS - Ryan Trtpp Is pjctLred w1th his grand ChM1plon Brown Swiss show at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Dairy PrtllCiess Kara osborne' Fair Klng·Robble Weddle, Fair Queen Me~an Haynes and Dairy Prtnce Carsqn .'!bst. (Bt1an J. Reed) ' WEDNESDAy. AUGUST 14. 2002 4:00p.m.' ' :OOp.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 11:·00 p.m. KIDDIE DAY Kiddie TriiCtor Pull · Smull Show Arenu Pie llalln1 Contetl· Hill Stoae Open Clau HorN Show • tlllr>e Arona Mountain River Band· Show Arcllll IWrH Pull • Pull Tr~~ek Liquid Cl')'1lal· Spontored by Summerfrcld•· Orandtllnd ll«k 'N Counll')' Clouer~ · IIIII Stale OaletCI~~~e THI!B$DAY. AUGUfT 15; 2002 SENIOR CIJIZEN DA)' llJIOIWr or the 0.,. "IUJJENOIJJl GAS" IN AJI8r CiliUM wtlh ('.olden Buckeye C1rd SAVANNAH) DEAR ALLAN: Retired or n91. take a bow! (Dear Abby 11 written by blgall Van B11ren, a/10 _{Cn.own as Jeanne Phillips, was louruled by her moth· er, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, l..os Angele1, CA 90069.) ·11 ' c rl!t:c i vccl u Curio~ McKnight unnouncc the birth of u daughter, Kri s ti N i co I c McKnight , on born t....----J June 21 · ul Krletl MoKnllht P I e u s " n t Vull ey Hospitul. The infant weighed six p_ouQds, nine ounces . Grandparents arc Joe and Mu ~o n Purk 111 M 11 ~ o n · W. Vu . lldmltlfd frnllllloOO pm VariOIII nmel: The Mqle of "The Cllj!llnj«l" 7:00a.m. 01111 Open II :00 1.m, · 1.111111 Dlptlhe Pair • Hill SIIJII . . RDIJM IROMIIWISI- The Metes County Junior Fair Dairy Show'• reserve Champion Brown Sw111 wae lhown by Her1:lle Grate. pictured here wltt1 Dairy PrtllClesa Kara Osborne Fair Klf'C Robbie Weddle Fair QIJeen Moj?Jlan H.,nes arrd Dairy PrlllCle Carson Yost (Bnan J. Reed) ' · ' ll:OOp.m. ll:OO p.m."' I:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. ' '00 p.m. Bieii*Pra,.i•• · HUJ Stqe Opill ""'-Show JudJinf· Sr. Pair Bulldlnf Hlmltt 1Ueln1 • Rlu friCk Blf Bend ei"'Jm- Hilt Slip Klddlt TriCior Pull • Small Show Arena 11ny TOI Show lnd Tell • Hill SIIJ' AIIIIOI! JtoH. !fill Slap· · .. �Page A& The Daily Sentinel 14,2002 Tl,le Daily Sentinel Inside: PGA looks like 1999, Pc1ge 82 Diamond Roundup. Page 83 • Ciovemment report says Federal Reserve keeps interest rates steady Enron made millions . by manipulating market WASIIINOTON (AI') Enmn Cuq1. in two year> canted ten>of million' of dol lar' from cner~y deals u; the rewh of qucsuonublc truding tuctks und hidden rclutitln· ships. u govcrnnwnt l'l'pon cnncludcs. In vestigators fuunJ evidence of price muttipulution and dccdt hy Enrun us the ctfc'ISY trudcr uggrcssivelr '"tight wuys to prof1t l'rnm l'uliforniu's voluti le power mnr~ets, which suw prices MJur in 2tXXJ und early ~(X) I. The rcpon issued Tuesday hy the l'cdcrul Energy un<lcr Califomiu's lluwed clcctricity deregulation. "Enron's coriJorute culluru ... foslert.'<l a ca l ous di•rcgurd for the American \'11ergy customer,'' said tlw report. The stuff urged the cornmis'inners to hcgi n additionul inve;tigulinns into the uclivi tics of l'onland Clencral Electric Co.. Enron Power Murketing Inc. und Enron C'upitu l and Trude Resomw Cnrp .. nil Enron uftilintcs: Avi,lu Corp.. u Spokane. Wush .• de~lric utility: and El l'uso Ekmk C'o .. based i11 El l'usc>. Texas. Re~ulmory Commi ,~ ion ~tu ff Avistu allegedly served us u urged funhcr inve>tigutiun into midJiemun for JlOWCr 111111SIIC· "posbihlc tniscomhl(i" duu'gcs lions bel ween Enron's lruding uguinst tltn:~ Enron ufliliulc compuny und Po11iand Gcnerul companies und two ittw>tor· Elcmic. Enrnn und El Puso owned tnilitics thut did exten· Eic(tric ulso hud dose ties. sive business with Ennm. · The sluff rcporl suid tltc ind1u.ling one lhut ucted l" u :tllcged misconduct involving middlemun to hide power these companies included hid· lrunsuc tions between Enron ing tl1c ex lent of their mutuul ufliliates. , husi ucss deuling .~ . usiug midAccmding In ruw datu from tllcmc n to disguise trunsAc· Enron. the Western power linn.,, l'ui ling to comply with p1urkets wcru highly prolitahlc federal rules on open trun srnis· for I he llouston·buscd energy si01t ucccss un<J litiling to huvc lruding · cnmpuny tllll t <.:nl- mlcqm1lc O(>eruling reserves. · lupscd i11 scumlul und lilcd fur FEIH · ( o111missioncr Nom hunkrup1cy last l)ccembcr. i11 Brnwtlcll suid the 'rcpon "cer· 2(KKJ und 2<KJI the compuny t:Jinly idr:'milics compunies thut hud ucc utllulatcd pmlits from we know today were engag ing Weslcnl electricity trmles "in in hchu viur thai was munipuluthc neighborhood of $1.8 bil- live nr ina\Jprupriute." lin11." said the FER(' report. But C'u iforniu Oov. Oruy I low much of that wus rclat· Duvi> cu lled the preliminary ed to price munipulation rcpo11 "u whitewuslt pure and through vurious murkcting and simple" und com pl ained truding schemes .....:. with FFRC still "hasn't sanctioned numes like 11ut Boy. Ricochet u1iybody, il hasn't issued any and Death Stur - and outright refu nds lo us. it's done nothing deceit unci misinlimnation i.l 10 slop the 111unipulution which u11cleur, the n.lpon suid. cvt:ryonc u~rces occurred here But tile· stuff suid Bnrun in C'u lil'orma." eumcd ul lcust $120 million The investigution wus during the two )'curs from ordered in February by FERC' power grid congestion charges. Cllllirman Pal Wood after mcluding cuscs where Ennm repented charges by Califomia deliberately creuted congestion ofliciuls Ihut ene':lly murketers to incrcuse the value of trm1s·. were gou ~i n g C'a hforniu's utilmisb ion rights En ron had pur· ities und 1ts customers. chased. Two 111011ths later, FERC One cuse, cited in the report, ol'>tui ncd un intcrnul Enron wus c.1pcciully lucrulivc. Enru11 memo lhut described many of in the summer of 2CXJO paid the trlldill& strategies, includ· $3.6 milli on 10 reserve space lng sh11rn transactions and on umujorCulilumia·trun.m1is- other schemes aimed at creal· sion line. AI the ~ume lime, ing congestion on the Westcm · Enron submitted fukc scl1ed · power grids und forcing up ulcs for power tra nsmission, prices. "addi ng unneeded confu ~ion ·~ Califomia officials claim its to the overall system and utilities - and. in tum. cus· adding to grid congestion. tamers - were overcharged us When the lines beca me much as $1J billion by wholcclogl:led• Enron collected l.33 sule electricity and natural gus milhon over two months in marketers. Enron's energy "congestion fees" on itb 5>3.6 marketing subsidiary was milli" n investment. among a hulf dozen major The report dcscrihcd Enron pluycrs in the Califomia mar· as eager to "game I he system" kct . WASHINGTON (AP) - Stock mar· ket turmoil and u wave of accounting scunduls are · slowing the economy's recovery, Federal Reserve policr·rnakers said us they held short-term mterest rates steady. while ~ignaling rates could go lower in the future. At the same time, however, Fed C'hainnun Alun Greenspan and his Federal ,Open Market Committee col· leugucs expressed some hope Tuesday thut economic conditions . would improve. helped out by interest rates tlmt urc ulreudy at roughly four-decade lows. While the fed's decision puts into play the possibility of funher rate reduction s. some economists think the odds arc low that Americans will see one this year. Some analysts believe the Fed will cui rates on ly if it looks as though there - might be u big shock to the economy, such us u massive credit crunch that thrcutcns to paralyze the nation's financial srstem. or clear signs that the economy 1s slipping back Into recession. "Only if there is a clear evidence of a double-dip recession, Chuirmun Oree nspun should pulllhe trigger," said Sung Won Sohn , chief economist at , Executives face deadline WA SHINGTON (AP) ~ Muny of the nation's biggest compunles ure wuiting until the lust minute to comply with a new government order requiring executives to sweur to the uccurucy of their recent financial reports. . Of the more )han 300 compames that had filed us of Tuesday evening. from Ace Hurd ware to Yellow Corp., none had reported a need to restate its finances. The chief execu· t ivc officers und chief financial officers of nearly 700 corpo· rut ions ure required to file sworn statements by Wednesday. Amon~ the CEOs liling statements on Tuesday: multibil· Iionuire mvestor Warren Buffett, who vouched for the veracity- of his Berkshire Hathaway Inc .'s 2001 annual repon, its second -quurter report for this year and other financiul statements. The company's ch1ef financial officer, Marc Hamburg. also submitted a statement. · In response 'too wave of accounting scandals, the Securities and Exchange Commission In lute ·June ordered 947 compani es~ ull with unnual revenues exceeding $1.2 billion - to submit the sworn statements from their CEOs and chief financial officers. · Police seek abcluded Infant Amtrak trains sidelined Protest surrounds execution Bush crash Injures .J LOS ANGELES(/\/') - A 'rile clinic 's· receptionist whereabouts. 4-ycur·old girl who di.~ar· imrncuiatcly recognized Rafael Conez. the girl's pc:urcd from a city purk had a Jessica. . father, and Maria Hernandez, JOyful rcuni()n with her family When the woman went to her mother. sell wcos from a after ~ he tumed up diny imd the buthroom, clinic staff ques- small stand across the street barefoot but unharmed at a 1ioned the girl, who said her from the park. medical clinic with her hair cut name was Jessica and that the A statewide "Amber" Alen" short . w"man with her was not her was issued Sunday night for The woman who accompa· mother. Mangia said. the missing girl, then rescinded nicd Jessica Cortez to the clin· Jessica wa& examined at a after Jessica's brother told ic was lllkcn into custody after hospital , then sent home with clinic Slllff recogni7.cd Jcs&icu her parents. Police and a hospi- police he thought he saw und called police. ta l official said she was unhun. Jessica's dreu in the water. "The mother, as you might Pomeroy said ·Jessica also The alert was reissued, e11pect, was weepin~ hysteri · appeared in · good spirits Monday, distributing informa· cally and little Jess1ca threw although she expressed som~ tion to law enforcement agen-fer qrms around her m'~thcr eoncem that her pretty hair ~ad cies, news media and motorists and began to laugh hystcr1cal· . been cut . He said detectives through traf(ic signs. ly. And then aft.er a few m1n- assured her she .still looked utes, she also begun to weep," fine. Police Chief Manin Pomemy Police divers had scoured told reporters Tuesday night. Echo Park lake since Sunday "We think it wi ll· be a long night. while hundreds of detectime before they let go of one tivcs went door to door in another," he said. searc h of clues to Jessica's Authorities were still looking for the man witoosses s~i d ON YOUR SIDE they· saw walkmg w1th JcsMca 'on Sunday night and trying to determine his con nection to the We Cover the Front Door, Back Door woman who brought Jessica to the clinic about five miles and in Between. aw~y. ·. Pomeroy 8pcculated that whoever took Jcuica from To find out more about our Echo l'ark "gave up and said, homeownera lnaurance • call 'I• know the ,.,Oiice arc comott Everything Jim Mangia, executive director of the St. John'5 Well Child ('enter. said Je ~sicu was brought in by a wc ll -drc~~d woman in \ung la ~~c~ who rcfuwd lo 8ign the clinic 's form ~ and wrote that the child \ name wa~ Maria On it. Wednesday, authorities said. Six people were hospitalized. . The bus O(lCrated by Trailways rolled over on its side off the highway s shoulder in til is town 50 miles nonh of New York City, according to the New York State Thruway Authority. Six people were taken to the emergency room at St. Luke's Comwall Hospital, said Joan Cusack-McGuirk, vice presi dent of patient care. The driver suffered serious injuries. said Thruway spokesm~n Terr~ O' Brien. The conditions of the passengers were not Immediately known. · ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Authorities continued to search Wednesday for a month-old. infant who was snatched from a minivan while her mother turned away to retum a shopping cart in a parking lot. · The mother screamed as she. desperaiely tried to stop the getaway car. She held on and was dragged more than 30 feet. Police Sgt. Kim Vickers said numerous leads have failed to help police find the female kidnapper and the infant. Nancy Crystal Chavez. . . "The longer time goes, the harder it ~ets to solve any case," Vickers said in Wednesday 's editions of the Abilene "We have really gone to the public to ask for WASHINOTON (AP)- Amtrak 's high-speed Ace Ia trains Reponer-News. information, and people are really trying to help." will be out of service for d~ys, or even weoka, due to cracks in equipment underneath its locomotives. . The truins, u key moneymaker for Amtrak in the BostonNew York·Woshlngron corridqr , 'Wen~ pillled from 1ervice HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - The death penalty is hardly Tuesday after inspectorf' 14l~e8~~d "ttae~ In•mcketll' that an unusual punishment for the killing of a police officer in attach shock absorbers to the IQComotlves. , Texas, but the sentence given to a former fast-food worker for Amtruk officials said they feared one of the assemblies such a crime has caused an international stir over diploknown us yaw dampers- could full off a movins train, dam· just macy and human rights. . aging its underside·or another train. The function of the yaw Capital punishment opponents and . government officials dampers is to prevent swaying, which cun increase wear and from Mextco, where there is no death penalty, say Javier ~ tear to rails and train wheels. · Suarez Medina, a 33-year-old Mexican citizen, should not be The problem is the latest in a summer-long series of finan- executed Wednesday evening and never should have received cial and public-image blows to the struggling passenger rail- a death sentence. · road. They say a mistake by officers when he was arrested after the shooting robbed him of his rights as a Mexican national. ·Under the Vienna Convention of Consular Relations, which 6 the United States has signed, forei~n nationals who are CORNWALL, N.Y. (AP) - A passenger bus carrying detained have a right to contact the1r consulates for help. about 30 people crushed on a New York highway early Suarez wasn't informed apout this right. Missing girl found unhanned at . medical clinic; one suspect at large me... atop by • It's your cholcel tng. Wells FJrgo. Otherwise, a rule reduction meetings this year including could llash a panic signal to investors, 1\tesday's - policy-makers opted to consumers and businesses. he added. leuve rates unchanged. "The cure could be worse than the dis- As a result. the federal funds rate ease.,. the interest that banks charge each other · Absent a crisis. some economists pre· on overnight loans - remained at 1.75 dicted the Fed probably would maintain percent. the lowest level since July · current interest rates for the rest of the 1961. year. That's based on the belief that Commercial banks· prime lending rates are already low enough to guaran- rate, which moves in lpckstep with the tee an economic recovery and that fur· funds rate, stayed at 4.75 percent. the ther cuts might not generate much more lowest level since November 1965. The economic activity. prime rate is a benchmark for many "Let's get real. an itsy-bitsy cut in consumer and business loans. shon-term rates from already decades- By keeping rates low - or, perhaps. low levels is not the elixir that will heal this economy," said economist Ken nudging them down later - the Fed Mayland, president of . ClearView might motivate consumers to spend more and businesses to step up investEconomics. ment, aiding the recovery. The Fed's next meeting is Sept. 24. A softening in consumer and busi11ess "A sufficiently weak string of data demand that emerged this sprin~; "has could st.ill push the. Fed over the edge," been prolonged in large measure by said Muury Harris, chief economist at UBS Warburg. "However. we believe weakness in financial · markets and that the economy retains consideruble heightened uncertainty related to probmomentum." Harris is in the camp thut lems in corporate reponing and goversars the Fed will stay on the sidelines nance," the Fed said. thts year. The central bank said 1\tesday that The Fed slashed interest rates II the greatest risk ahead is further slowtimes in 2001 to rescue the economy ing of the economy. raising the odds of · from recession, but ut each of its five later rate cuts. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propoeala for the paving of portion• of Scout Camp Road; Allen Street; and Mill Streett In Cheater, Ohio, Cheeter Townehlp, Melge County, Ohio; will be received by the Melga County Comml11lonere at their office at the Courthou11, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, until 1:00 p.m., Thuraday, September 5, 2002, and then at 1:30 p.m. at eald office opened and read aloud for the following: Paving (14 ft. wide • 3 Inch thlckne11) of 2,000 linear feet of Townehlp Road 112 (Scout Camp Road) In Cheater Townehlp· Paving (12 ft. wide • 3 Inch thlckne11) of 1,200 linear' feet of · Townehlp Road 1037 (Allen Street) In Cheater Townahlp; Paving (12 ft. wide • 3 Inch thlckneaa) of 1,000 linear feet of Townahlp Road 1022 (Mill Street) In Cheater Townahlp · Speclflcatlona, and bid forma may be alcured at the office of Melga County Commlaelonere, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 - Phone (740) 992-2895. A depoalt of 0 dollare will be required for each aet of plana and epe~lflcatlona, check made payable to. The full amount will returned within thirty (30) daya after receipt of blda. Each bid muat be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a aurety eatlafactory to the aforeaald Melga County Commleelonere or by certified check, caahlere check, or letter of credit upon a aolvent bank In the amount of not 1e11 than · 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforeaald Melga County Comml11lonera. Bid bonde ehall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent algnlng the bond. Bide .• hall be 11aled and marked aa Bid for Cheeter Townahlp CDBG Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Melga County Commllllonere, CourthouH, Pomeroy, OH 45789. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (30) day• after the actual 1date of the opening thereof. . The Melge County Commlaalonere reaerve the right to reject any or all bide. Jeff Thornton, Prealdent . Melge County Commleelonere ;,........ I M t -.. --llf'":::,~~· ,.,.. Ifill-~ ._Oib: CGUnl>ui, CIH ~15422! ~ 11100 .. 8-14,21, 28, 2002 -~·-- -------------------------·--- Page 81 w.ctM~My, Aupst 14. 2002 Witmore runs away with motorcross titles · 8v OEREII TAYLOR OTAYLORCI>MYOAtLYSENTINE~.COM WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastea 11 youth football sign-ups TUPPERS PLAINS Sign-ups h>r the Eu~tcrn Youth Football Lcuguc will tuke plu~c W a. m. Saturday at Eastern High School for gmdes 3-t'>. Thefll is u sign-up Icc of $40. NFLPAdaims coHusion MANKATO. Minn. (APl Thc NFL Pluycrs Assnciution duims the Mmnesota Vikings und Kunsas City Chiefs muy huve enguged i11 ~o llusin~ wh ilc ncgDIiut ing wnlracts with their first -round drafl picks. The uninn claims the teams may hu ~e had !lle~ul knowled~e ol the stgn mg bonus nflered to u player ~ hoscn ufler Kunsus City selected Ryan Sims witt. 1he sixth pick• unu Bryant McKinnie was picked seventh by Minncsntu. . The players association suys the teams suhscquently offered the players a lower amount, so the union lilcd a request for un investigation with the NPL Management . Council. ES PN .comlirst repo11cd . . Judge leaning toward skier BOULDER. Colo. (AP) A judge said an Olympk 'kicr who wunts. to play colleg.e. l'oothull woulu be harmed 11 .the NCAA is ullowcd to sideline him over skiing entlorsemcnts. Boulder County · District Judge Daniel Hale didn't issue il final decision. but made the comment when he denied the NCAA's rcquesttu remove the University of Colorado a• a codefendant from a lawsuit liled ~y Jeremy Bloom. Williams to Join Team USA NEW YORK (AI') - Jay Williams of the Chicago Bulls. an alternate on the U.S. national team, is· expected to be added to the main roster as a replacement for the injured Ruy Allen. Allen said Monday that a sore knee would keep him from playing in the World Championships. which begin later this month in Indianapolis. Truining camp for th~ U.S. team opens Friday. 'Nasty Boy' Myers may retum NEW YORK (AP) Former relief ace Randy My~rs could be eyeing a comeback - with the New York Yankees, of all teams. Out · of the majors since 1998, Myers has been training at the Yankees' complex in Tampa, Fla., for more than a week. He's thrown off the mound at lea.~t three times. Myers, who tums 40 next month, wa~ a four-time .AilStar, and led the league in saves three times, including a then-NL record 53 for the Ch ica~o Cubs in 1993. He had 347 hfetime saves when his career was cut short by shoulder surgery in June i999. ROCK SPRINGS A11dy Wit more of Lomklll urpeurs just ubout reudy for professiona motorcn~~s . Here 's to hoping professionul motorcross is reudy for Andy Wilmore. The 19-year old rider from Lvndon domintited his three events u1 the Meigs County Fuirgrounds Tuesduy, cluimiog wins in eac·h the Open Class. the 16-24year old uge class und the 125 ''B" cluss. All ure umuteur events whil'h do not puy: but the Y"ungster is g~uring for his dny soon. . looking to turn pm next yeur," Wit mure. who turns 20 Sept. 30. suid. "''m "Right now I'm just tryuig to mnke it gum sponsors throu!!h it ull I tht' into und win us many mces as I cun." series). I meun I huve 'il>me 'Jlon,nr. Witml>re blew uwny the field on his like Moton:yde Plu1' unll St•r,·ke in Hondu in tht: opening event of the Grovepon ·but whut we're lool>ing II• evening ut the Meigs County Fn~r. do is udd sponson:. who will help u> befon: returning to lhe course wn~ out nnd suppon u. · . the hour to win twice n~ . . ~ ~cer Dtckey . Hoy n1>1~d A chm~ee ut u professional cureer ts. Wttmore s talent. und smd .the pm m· something thut htts been in the wortcnuit is wt~iling for the statewide pnxli· for n long time for the suburbun gy. Columbus rider. "He's preuy good. He'sjust guing to "I' ve been nu:ing as 11n nmateur lor go through whut everybody ebt' \\ent II years.or so," Wit more suid. "It ~ets through turning pro." Hoy. u ~ven· hurd sometimes tmvellingall the ume yenr pro \'etenm snid. "It'll he tou~h uround the state nild stuff, but I'm on him like i1 wus oil everyhl>dy." going to huve to do a lot more of it in AI leust Wilmore keeps goc.>d cumthe future. so I'm not complaining. puny. His travellin~ punner. Randy "It's just reully imponunt to try to Wight. ulso of London. took top hon· .or' i.n tht' I~~· "("' du" t>n th~ evening. . Lll<:<tl' winm.'l'\ indu.Ie\1 lkuu Jividen of Gullitll.>h,, "hu ton~ hunM: tirsl pi!ll't' in 1he Qmld-4 Sll\>~~ ·, tin.l evem. und Nmhtm Ruhrn'lm. \\ho won the ~50"("' Cia"'·· -In 1M lllgllfa _ _ _ 041: - t,lo<fO 4-6 ,..., Oklt ()o!OOII Wloltll loom Hwnlfton. )Q )IMr$ illnd ~ ~..th G•' ot Attwf\1. 7· Qtllof oklo Ntol!IO•Wil ~ 01 -~ ... jMI o.lot- Muls<tt(l Ql ~- Fo"Y ~50 a· r .. r ... 01 '"""'" ~!~co<> 1.. 11 - QliJs EtN\n ~~'0.0'''1' ~" jOOI oOl$ Klo1M Cl\a.. Kllba!!IOf ot L - . l~ ~ 1"- l ) llflin C..•io >~ '1;"(R..,. <I Randy W1\Jhl ol l(!ndon t.~u• Sr lira•"""' S..ll"" "' - V"'' 1nd o.,.., .0 Btll ANt Ql Ma'Y:t¥\li Qua~ Stn:'At (AIM 2) 8'""" Molffli)Oh't ~- S•o~<• ChfiS .Mto olI/1!11Qft · Arizona puts brakes on Reels' streak CINC INNATI (AI') Luis Gon~ulez husn't missed 11 gume ~ince Sept. 30. .1999. when the Ariwnu Dittmondhucks were savoring their first NL West title. An injured ribcage mi~ht end the longest uctive pluymg streak in the majors, just us the Diumondhucks start thinking about another run through ihe postsenson. Gonzalez . left the game with 1111 nching side in the third inning 1\tesduy ni_ght, but Ariwnn pulled nway to n 6- 1 victory over' the Cin<.:innati Reds without its top hitter. Erubiel Durazo hit u solo homer und Steve Finley hnd a two-run shut IJIT Jimmy Huynes ( 12-8). helping Rick Hell in ~ (H-8J get his first victory smce he· wus sidelined by u severe ankle spruin. G()m.alez got treutment for hi s side, injured on a swing Sunday. The strained ribcage ti ~htened so much when he tned to run out a second· inning grounder that he hw;l trouble breathing. His 446·gnme pluying streuk will likely end in Cincinnuti . "I've never babied my body," suid Gonzalez, who leads the Diamondbacks in hits. homers and RBls . "That's the first time I've hud to suy I need to come out of u gmne." Manager Bob Brenly isn' t about to risk u long-term injury to Gonzalez by letting him pluy with I he injury. . "We huvc tn he careful with this thing," Brenly said. "There's a lot of season left. I · don 't want· to rush him and lose him for any amount of time." is · on the Time Diamondbacks' side. The defending World Series chmnpions have won 17 of their last 21, stretching their lead from one game to a seasoil-high 7 · 112 after Tuesduy's win. They also got an encouraging performance by Hellin!J• who severely sprained hfs AND HE AIN'T OOOD.ONE - Arizona pitcher Rick Helling throws against Cincinnati right ankle in a collision with In the second Inning, Tuesday In Cincinnati. Helling pitched seven Innings, giving up one PI•••• aH Braku, BJ run on three hits. (AP) · Cleveland beats the · Devil Rays ST. PBTSRSBURO Fla. (AP)- Tlu'ee phcho turned a close game into a one· sided affair. . Xllrim Oarci hit his second .care6J' grond slam dur- in& a seven-run firth Inning u tho Cleveland Indians belt the Tllmpa Bay ~vU· Rays 9e~day n t. . Oarcla ma II ·2 hen he hit the fir pitch oft Tallyon Sturtze (l-13) In o tho right-field seats. Lee Stev D$ had walk after taklna two close pitch· ea with two outs ISefore Oarcla connected f r hi first alam alnec S pt. 23. 1998. · I 6-for- 16 with l!:1: llt·blllt and one RBI qalnat everyone else since jOintna tho Indians on Aua. 6. . C.C. Sabathla (8·9) gave up three runs and lx hils over seven lnninas. He ha~ beaten Tamp11 B11y In con· aecutive start~. The lefl·hander was 0·3 with a 7.54 ERA In fl ve atarh last month. Sturtzc ullowed eiJht rona •nd ~~even hit• in six lnninas. The ri&ht· hllrider hu ai ven. up 200 hits and 74 walks over t6S 2-J. lnnina tbla lleiiOI\. The Devil Ray have drwPed alx of eisht. Mitt Lawton napped an ()..for-10 sllde with 11 two-run li!llle In the fifth that put Clevtlaad up H. · lilll Tllome aot the Indians Witllia 2-1 with a fo~trth• I1111Aa IOlo homer, His 3Stlt bomor went an estimated 436 feet 10 center. TIUI\pa Ba)' took a 2-0 lead In the IIICond. Browns ban plastic beer boj:tles at stadium BEREA (AP) - In stant replay hasn't been fixed, but the Cleveland Browns are making sure that last year's ugly bot-. tie-throwing incident is never rereated. . On Saturday, 'the Browns wil play their first h()me game since Dec. 16. when an overturned call in the 11nal minutes against Jacksdnville led to fan s pelting officials, police, play· ers and coaches with thousands of plastic beer bottles. This year, those 20-ounce bottles have been ~anned. The club also is taking a zero-tolerance approach With fans who throw objects. . ''The only person throwing anythi~g a! the stadium wtll ~ the quarterback," said Browns secunty d~rector lAw Merletu, a former director of the U.S. Secret Serv1ce. In the aftermath of the near-riot at last season's home finale, the Browns announced several polic>: changes desianed to prevent a similar situation at their.stadium. . Among them; . • No more plastic beer ~ttles. Beer will be poured in~ cur,s by vendors and at concesston stands. However, fans wtll still be able to purcha~~e bottled soft drinks and water. • Beer sales will be cu't off following the third quarter at day games, and stopped at the conclusion of halftime during night game.~. . • Fans will be limited to two beers per transaction. In the past, they could buy four at one time: • A "Ready Room" next to the field has been set up where Browns officials can more easily communicate with the PleiH ... Brown~. 12 RAGIN' IDIOTS- Game of.flclels cover their heads and leave the field as debris thrown bY fans rains down on them after the game between the Cleveland Browne and the Jacksonville Jaauara was called by the officials with 48 seconds left on the clock last December In Cleveland. (AP) • • �hge B a •The Dlllly SMtiMI PGA has look of '99 Th~ ummrtJS • ~'1.\ on<" of golfs i~llt.-st \\'<'t'kl'nds ~~~~­ : Cllly lll\'<lu~~ ll rivlllry , ~ o.lkll'illl and full of · ~\'llthl\11 ~'hurisn111 thut it Jnlllliscd tu Cln)l the CH 'K , Minn. (AP}- : po.>rt Mil intn the new ~-..mury. E\'en ll(IW, 11 tk~n mlljor d\ampionsllii_)S Iuter. th~t history-~hllpil\1 showdown ts . 1\'n~ml'tered ns the time whl!n @Olf's ~t · ~tttr ~ume \>f ~l' tlnd llllOther stllf - one not : l'l'l'l\ nf ugt' - Wtl.'\ born. · . S•'l'gio G~i11. un impetuous lel:nll&tr of I'il, · did e1~rything f".)..'l.~ible tu wmt the POA Climnpinnshi!'l from Tiger Woods. the Musltr8 II int~f IW\1 )'<lUI'S hcl\)re lit ll who had )'d 10 win another im\ior. . Gm-.:i:1 sprint•'<! down Mtdinnh's C.irwa.ys 10 11:1t~h the flight of his shots, bou111.~ in the air \IS if trilnljlOiiM-propl\lled, \WUII!d his hips l'\llnllk$.'\ llnles und wlJBied his-1i~ roww Tlgt'r us.if to Sll)'. "Hey,-brint! it on: Bring it on. inttetd. Visibly <'nel'\lized by the cllullenae from snme~.,ne S\1 tulented, so feurlcss and so much )'l'llllt;l'r th:m himseu: Woods held off G:IKia hy one stroke Ill win his stcond ml~Jor,mld he's hl-.:n winning ever since. He's wun se~n of the lust 12 mujors l!t.ling inro this Week's POA, tk~pitc lo.~inll his cluUK'l' utthe Grund Slum by lllltl·rinll in h1st month's British Open. · Now, with 11 settinl! much like Ihat of the '99 llGA. l'\luld this be the week when Woods, try· ing to bel,"()me the first 10 sweep the AmeriCIJI nu\)ors (Mnstcrs, U.S. O!len, PGA) in the wne WARM-UP - David Duval drives on the 18th ycnr. nnd Gorda n:vivc the music of Medinah? hole at Hazeltine National Golf Club In Chaska Mnybe it's the' return of aolf's 1nost compel· Minn. on TUesday as ha prepares for the PGA iti ve toumnmi!nt "'- 99 of lhc wtirld's tup 100 Ch&amplonshlp bqlnnlna on Thursday. (AP) 1n: entered - 10 the Midwest. Or the remark· ublc resembluncc between Medinah and · At' the same lime, Woods was milking n disMinnesom 's Ht~~.cltine Nutionul Golf Club. Or covery of his own: o golf course dull very much ·nmybc it's th(ll Woods h11s won two of this resembles Medinnh, nnd th111 menns u course yl.'ufs three mi\Jors, und Gun:lu has been ri&ht that very muc:h fllvors him. 1hc~ with him, plnclnt! in the top 10 In all "Some of the looks, some of the shnpes lhn~. some of the holes, it looks very simifur;1 "ll1en:'s no doubt he's a a~at player; if not Woods said. "HopefUlly 1 con use the snme the besl there's ever been, he's glose 1o it,'' feeling 1 had then this week." Gm\·iu suid Tucsduy. "But I know my chnnces w·11h 1ts towenlljl · 1 d lM there. l know whut I cnn do. I know thai if map e trees un vust expanses of wntersai:lc real estl\te, Huzeltinc I'm plnyin!J. w~!l und I'm doina whotl c1111 do, . keeps getting c:ompored to Medinnh, nnd not ll'llll bcut hun. . · just by Woods. 11 Thut husn't happened yet in mlijor. Gartla "II seems to huve 11 lot of the snme feel us wus down only twu strokes to Wooi:ls curly in . ,.edl .. ~ .. Phil M' k 1 'd the finul round of the U.S. Open at Bcthpaae '"' nw,, to me, tc e son sua · Bh1ck. but fndcd to fourth. At t.he British Open, David Duval hod a similur n:uction. snying, Woods cnpsizcd in the wind, .min and cold of "All the holes now tugethcr well, with the Muirficld with 11 pro cureer-worst 81 that left ·exception of No. 16 along the luke. Thut one him out of contention us Ernie Els won his third stands out 11 llule bit, it .stunds 11lone." nuuor in.u pluyofl' II duy later. Huzeltine's signature hole - Woods refe~ 1 Now. buck home on a long course seemingly 10 it as such the 402-yllrd, pur-4 16th suit~xl to his gume. Woods looked very much at requires a tee shot across Ht~~.eltlne Luke to 11 eusc whi lc pluying his first prnctice round of fairway nanked by w11ter, followed by un the week Tuesduy nt Huzeltine. It was almost as approach to 11 peninsula green. if he ~'(mldn't wllit to get out there, slortlng so It's almost as if, after P.lnying IS holes on u curly - right ufter sunrise - thnt fnns couldn't course unmistnkobly bmlt for the Minnesota join him on the course for nearly un hour. prolrie, the entin: tleld takes n wrong tum nnd Once 1he gntes opened, the curly arrlvllls winds up - surprise!- smuck dub in the mid· meed fmmieully from hole to hole looklna for die of Floridu. ·. him. After finding him. the gallery quickly "It's going to be the one thut everyone is swelled from 500 to 5,000 to thousands more going to probubly remember," Woods suid. sti II over the next hour. second nnd one out, Burry Larkin grounded buck to · n:liever Mike Koplove, who threw to first for the out. Kearns initlnlly broke for home, then hended buck. Cosey kept coming, ieuving . two runners ut third. Keums eventually took off for home und wus cuught In u rundown. · "It wusn't pretty," Bob Boone snid. "It sure topped the night off." The Reds (ell buck into third pluce in the NL Centrul, u hulf-gume behind Houston und 3 l/2 behind' St. Louis. They seem to play their worst uguinst the best - Cincinnati Is 44-23 uguinst tepms with iosin11 records, only 17-33 uguinst the rest. "We didn't pluy too well," Dunn suid. "Thnt wus one bf those things where we cume out nut." hit hls fifth homer In four games. · "Is it 100 percent? Probubly not,'' Hellln11 suid of the unkle. "But obvaously it's good enough. These two storts hove given me hope. The aood thina Is I've picked up wllerc I left off, und I'm throwing good ugain." The Reds couldn't tell there wus anything wrong with him. "From the du4out. he looked tremendous.' rnunug· er Bob Boone suid. "We couldn't squurc on the bull. We didn't &ive them much of o gume, I know that." The Reds ended the gnmc with two huge bose running blunders in the ninth. Adum Dunn singled, then broke for second too soon nnd was cuught stealing. . With rookie Austin Kenms on third• und Seun Casey on. Brakes from Pap II 1hc Dudgcrs' Brinn Jqrdun while covering home on July 2. ·lie mudc two more sturts but furcd poorly, and the Dlumnndbucks put him on I he disuhlcd list. · "I just thought I could d~ol with 1he puin," said Helling, ..Jwhn gnve up 1wo singles nnd Anr"n Boone's 23rd homer in seven innings. "I never rcqllzcd how much it affected my rnc~hunics. It's like ni~ht and duy from where I was. • The rlght-hnndcr returned lust Wcdn~sduy und ~~~v~ up one run · 111 seven 1n111ngs while getting no decision ugninst Atinntu. On Tuesday, he uliowcd only one runner 10 reucl1 second - Boone, who Browns fromPapB1 lcu .. uc office in New York us well as security .. personnel in the stadium. · Mcrlctti said that was the biggest problem cillht months ago. r.c · i 1 ki h d "h ' ommumcut on was ac na t 01 11Y• e suid. "Severely." · The Browns feel the new policies were essential to ensure there would never be 1 b 1 h · 1 'd h' h 1 ano1 Jer ott e-t rowln~ ncJ en 1• w IC a ong wilh the "Beer Night ' riot in 1974 at an Indian~ game, ranks nmonJ the most embarrassin~ events in Clevelun spons history. · "We redoing what we think is the wise, and rutiohal and reasonable thi~g to d9," Browns president Carmen Policy saJd Tuesday. Followin~ lnst year's m.elee, the Brow~s reviewed v1deotape and sull fhoto"raphs m · h h hopes of identifying some o I e ans w 0 threw bottles or other debris on the field. Merletti said 17 arrests were made and that the club has revoked five season-ticket accounts. The Browns also have photo~rapha . id 1 h h of 24 ot her indIV uaa t ey arc 0 P na to lind. "We have not been able to identifh those people but we will be looldna for I em at these games," Merletti said. ''The matter is not closed yet.:• . . Merletti said the Browns always womed . about the large plastic bottles, which have l Wedneadtly, Auguat 14, 2002 www.mydallysentloel.com become u stuplc ut spom arenus und stadiums nationwide, bcin~ un "issue". · However, desp1te the bottle-throwing inci dent in Cleveland, and u simllur bu1 smallerscale one In New Orleans the next night, muny teams are continuing beer sales in plustic bottles. · "I d •1 bel' h h on •eve t ot t ere huve been muny chanies In the leu11ue as a result of this inc1· dent, Polley suid. "Most of the teams I have talked to arc going to hold onto utilizing the plastt'c bottles" ' Polley added that there is even u possibility the Browns would return to sellin_g beer in plastic bottles - as long us funs ab1de by the rules and behave. "Once the situation has been tested for a period of time and everybody understunds that was un aberration ' that occurred lost year," he said. "Thnt's not going to happen again if people use their heads and understunq t" t h h • d l 1 fl f h' ua w at t ey re o ng s o re ect1on o t as community." . . During o visit to Browns Stadium last week, NFL commissioner Paul Ta~Habue suid miscommunication between re eree Terry McAulay and stadium security played a malor pan in the situation worsening. As a safety concern, Polley was asked if McAuIay suould " work upcoming Browns ga,~~hlnk that's a.pecislon for the leaaue to make," he said. "I think they will conSider a · 1 "f th' Wh h vane Y u tngs. ntever t e leugue ~t;;.~s to do, we're willing lu work with to extension Bengals' Simmons CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengal! nnd linebacker Brian Simmon re:1ched agreement on a six.-year contract exten$ion on ~esda}'. . Th~ d~ul w11l take Stmmons, 27. 1hrough th 2008 sc:~son. The Benguls und Jerrold Colton, · Simmons' agent declined to put total figure on the T~e puckuge1 tcnm s .officu~l Web stte esttmated the "We' re gratified thtit Briun wunted to be here, und that we were able to con· elude things befon: the regular. euson." . Simmon had 1he mo t S3cks by un inside linebacker in franchise hi. tory last season with a career-high 6.5. He wns · '. · h 139 s~nd m tackles w1t , . .. I m happy, but lets go buck now to . playing football:· Simmons snid. "All along, I've tried to keep my focus on the field. I know the contmct is imponun!. but if you don't concentrnte on the gmne, you won '1 ~et n very good contrJct." Takeo Sptkes, the Bengnls' other tirst!'Ound linebacker fro~ the. 1.998 drnft, is, an the finul year of hts ongtnul contruct und could become a free agent after this · ·season. · Spikes had a career-best ·173 tackles and she sacks lust season. He suffered u partially tom muscle in his chest lu~t week but could return for the seusO)l opener. The Ben~ols made two moves Tuesday, watving wide receiver Chris Archie of Eastern Michigun·nnd fullback Joson Murray of Notre Dum~. both rook· ie free agents. · million 10 $4 million u ycur, with neorly $6 million in the firs1 yeur. · · Colton said Simmons would sign the contract ul\er Tuesday's practice. Simmons, u first-round drnft pick in 1998, wus in the ftnul year of his original five-ycur contract. "Brinn is one of the key players on our team. and it's impc;,>nnnt thut we've been Rblc to secure his future with us through whut should be some his best years," . nid Ben1.1.nls executive vice-president Katie BluCkbum. . · ' or Rolen decisively ends -slump, Cardinals follow his lead AROUND THE DIAMOND NIIIOnoiiMQut a ~nlu: ~tusH fMI W L ltcl. 01 - n ..1 .tSS$ n s :eoo 118 eo .4811 118 et .• 'IS 5I 83 Cenlrll W L 14 112 ., 118 .. ea ••1t 11 II~ ··" 01 l'el .w .us 3 .n .Ut 112 11 .U1 so t7 .417 13\ 14\ .:sse .q 'IS n WMI WLI'eiGI '14 .q .1511 - ' ~ 1:. s.n l'lftnclloo ee 112 .m 1M MgtiiM Ill ell 4t .558 .• 83 .471 W .41$ , . _ ... CII!Me HOullon s. CNotgo Cube • Oololado s,, _ 4 Monii'MI., LOt MgtiiM 3 Sl. LM 0, Pl-fQII & . .. M\ Oololado Sin DltQO 83 ~ 3, Milwllll<M 1 Sin D1tQ0 7, N. a... a , _ .. Clnoln111111 v. With Gandy out, linemen getting work LATROBE, Po. (AP) With left tackle Wuync Onndy nursing an ankle sproln, there's been J:llcnty of movement this week along the Steelers offensive line, iving some of the younger ft nemen a chance to prove themselves with t11e starters. First, Oliver Ross moved to len tackle to take Gandy's place. Thot allowed firstround draft pick Kendall Simmons a chance to move imo the starting lineup ut right gunrd. Then, Simmons injured his hund on Mondly, sending Ross buck to right guurd and givlnjl second-rear player Mathllls Nkwenua chnnce to piny with the storters nt tack· -!e. · Through it all, the conches ure getting un opportunity to see how the younger pluyers perform next to more sea. soned linemen und ugoinst lust . year's top-ronked to right guurd nnd Nkwenti defense;. came In as the stnning lej\ "I just look ot • it as a tackle. chancl'l for me to get better. A founh-round pick 11 yeur Going against tlle ones ngo, Nkwenti. u niltive of (starters) ·and stuff like that Cameroon, hus been consid· ~ives me o chance to ·ered u project for line couch 1mprove myself overall,'' Russ Grimm. Nkwenli said Simmons, who sold he plnyed only one yeur on the wasn't satisfied with his per- line at Temple und was inacformonce with the second tive last seuson. . teom offense in last week's In the off-seuson, Nkwenti pn:season loss to the Jets. said he mude strides t:n "I get down on myself improving his understunding probubly harder than the of the gume. couches will. I don~t like dis· "He's come u long wny appointing them, nor !~!)!Self.,. since lust yeui', but he still so I'm trying to gct'better hus u ways to go," Grimm each chance r get," Simmons said. . said. "I'd like to see him pick jt Simmons played well with up n little bit und huve a little the first unit In practice · more sense of urgency in his Monday before injuring his ploy," suid Couch Bill left hand with a couple of Cowher following pruclice plays n:moinlng in ' u scrim· Monday. "He's got n lot of mnge. He returned to prnc· obility. He just needs to piny tice Tuesduy - but not with more of u sense of before Ross was moved back urgency.'' Baseball The Daily Sentinel San~7.AIIomat Wldn•adlfl GIIMI Houolal (Millor 11-3) 11 Clllcogo C\lba (C.II-no W~ t::IO p.m. • Oololado (NMglt ..7) 11 , _ ('-Y a..!), 7:05 p.m. Loa Angotea (1111M 11-7) 11 Monti'NI (t:olon Sol). 7:05p.m. Sl. Loula (1-1 1·3) II PlllltiUfllll (K.Wtla11•8), 7:05p.m. - Sin Franclaoo (L:H-ndtt Nl) 11 Atlanta (Giavlne I H), 1:05 p.m. · MllwN\tt (J.Wrtght 4-11) II f'Nllrlttphil (ROI 0<1 ), 7:05 P.")· Sin DltQO ( L a - ID-e) at N.Y. Mell (Laller1D-e), 7:10p.m. AltloNt ( . . , . _ H) at Clnolf111111 (!'em41ndtt1-l), r:1o p.m. '11\-..y't CllrMe · San DltQO {lbmko S-e) II N,Y, Mete {ThomtOn 7-8), It: tO p.m. Houi!On (Su.- W) II CNclj10 Cubl (PilOt ~l. 1:10 p.m. Loa llnQtlll (Dill t-1) 11 MonlrNI (VUquN H), 7:05 p.m. Sl, LOUII tHfOI<man 13-3) II PltllbWOil '{e.nton •-e), 7:05p.m. MilwiUkH (Qu8·10) II • Plllla!ltlpl\11 tts.MVM l-21, 7:05 P.lll· ArlmM (.11111111011 17-4) • Clnolnlllll (Demplltl'1-11~ 7:10p.m. Sin Franclaoo (Sclvnklt 7-1) at"lltlanl& (MOta 7o4),1:3S p.m. I --LMgue fill W L l'oL 73 <14 .U4 118 G .Mt 118 eo .483 112 .. •... , 38 .331 78 Ql - I· It\ an M~ . . ..... Page 83 • . Wednesday, Aucust 14,2002 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS an RBI single. Scott Rolen ended his · GIANTS 7, BRAVES 2 slump so decisively that the Jeff Kent homered twice. St. Louis Cardinals couldn't doubled and drove . in four help but feed off his exuber· runs, and Russ Ortiz pitched ance . seven innings of five-hit ball Rolen had a triple and two as San Francisco won at singles ond drove in three Turner Field. runs for the third straight Ortiz (8-8) allowed a solo game Tuesday night. and four homer to Julio Franco in the other Cardinals hud.thn:e hits third and u run-scorihg single in 11 9-5 win over the .by Keilh Lockhnn in the sev· Pittsburgh Pirates. enth. He struck out three and "It's a lot of fun," said wollced two. Mike Matheny, who hod n Kent hit a three-run homer double nnd two singles. "We in the third, port of a four-run just need to keep going wilh inning off Greg Moddux ( li n. Don't get complacen~. ju~t 4). see how long. we can .nde II ROCKIES S, MARLINS 4 out.'' In Miami. Larry Wolker The Cardinals had a sea· and Todd Helton each drove son-high 18 hits and nre but· in two runs and Colorado ting .392 (47-for-120) over defeated FloridJI. the last three games. • Wulker's two-run triple off Over that span, Rolen is 7- reliever Armando Almanza for-10 with two homers, two highlighted a three-run sevtriples and six runs scored. enth as the Rockies rallied He had just two hits in his from a 4-2 defici't. Earlier in pn:vious 32 at-bats for St. the inning. Jay Payton's Louis, nnd only two RBls in groundout scored Juan Uribe. his first II games since being Mike Hampton (7-13) troded from ' Philadelphia to olio wed four runs in six the Cardinals on July 29. innings. He has won consec"The funny thing is I felt utive storts for the first time better during my 0-for-20 this season. streak," Rolen said. "That's PADRES 7, METS 2 · what was so .frustrating about Rookie Jake Peavy came it. It was the best I' ve felt all within two outs of his first Sellson. " career cqmp Ietc game, an d Matt Morris (14· 7) hus had three hits to lead San won four of his lust live deci- Diego to the win at Shen sions. He allowed one run Stadium. · und six hits liS the Curdinuls The Pudres ·won despite won their founh struight. umpires reversing a call and "I thought tonight WO$ as tuktng a homer awuy from good us I've seen him." Ryan Klesko after he had Matheny said. "He has the already rounded the bases. potentiul to do that every Replays confirmed it was a night. It's fun to cutch a guy foul bull. like that because he's pitchPeavy. (4-4), in his ninth ing, notjust throwing." stun, ollowe~ two runs and · The Cardinals scored four. live hits in 8 1·3 innings. The runs in the third off Jimmy right·hander struck out six, Anderson (8-13). Jim wulked one und won for the Edmonds, Albert Pujols and founh time in five decisions. Rolen sturt.ed the inmng with Trevor Hoffmun got the smgles. Eh Marrero doubled last out with the buses loaded in two runs and Matheny hod _for his 29th save. SOLID OUTING - Padres starter Jake Peavy follows through on a pitch In the ninth Inning against the Mets, Tuesday In New York. Peavy got the win, pitching eight and one-third Innings, allowing two runs on five hits as the Padres beat the Mets , 7-2. (AP) EXPOS 4, DODGERS 3 Troy O'leary hit a goahead, two-run homer off Eric Gagne in the eighth inning as host Montreul beat Los Angeles. O'Leary hit Gagne's (1-1) first pitch over the wall in right field to put the Expos ahead 4-3. It wus the third blown save in 42 chances for Gagne. PHILLIES 3, BREWERS 1 Vicente Padil'la scattered four hits over seven shutout and Mike innings, I ' • and Jose Vizcaino each drove in a run, and Pete Munro won for the first time since July 23 Houslon won· a game interrupted twice by rain . Houston took a 5-0 lend in lhe fourth. then hung on. Summy So sa extended his hitting sfreuk to eight games, but the Astros man· aged to halt his offensive barrage. He had homered five times in the previous three games and driven in AS'I'KOS. S, CUBS 4 In Chicago, Jeff Bugwell 16 runs. ,Ill Reed makes Orioles look sick·in shutout Ctlllrll w THU DAY,AUG 11 12 .... 22,2002 ~ . ,. ~ · 73 71 M • .MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN · so 17\ an ae~ Ql 2 l'el ....813 ... .501 51 .575 , 118 P.ic~ " "' ........ 11 .c«~ 74 .311 WMI W L , Gl 4~ an .424 111Hd1y't 9ImB c - e. TM~pelhy • _,..l'!'~···· Be Sure t Be Partot o A This Year's ~~Fan Sports Wew Edition/ ·s . MlnMIOII 8,11alll1110111 0 N.Y.'lankMI tO,I<MIII City & CIIIOIQO Whllo Sao 12, Taua 3 Sllhlo10, Booton 3 Anaheim 7, 0.1~1 e. tZtnnlngo Ookland e, 'lbnlnJo 4 Wod-cfiJ'o Ga- · 'lbnlniO (Walqr WI 11 Ollkllnd (11l·tl. 3:31 p.m. Cllvetond (IHI •11 II Tampe lty (P.wtloon H). 7:15p.m. BaiUmore (D~aklll 8•51 at Mtnnaaota (lladke 4·3), 8:05 p.m. - N.V.I'Ini<Ht tPtlllno 7-4) 11 Klnllll City (aYra t4-e), I:OS p.m. , Chiao go WillIt So• (lutMt t H or Porquo H) at r.... (Valdtl Sot), 1:01 p.m. , Booton (Lowe te•5) at Stlnlt (Movfr 12· 4), 10:08 p.m. Dltftllt (Miroth 4-4)'11 Anllielm (OIIIJ It), 10:05 p.m. ThulldiY't CllrMe Cllvetand (Wtttbrootc 1•1) '111 TaniiNI .lay (Kennedy 7-1), 7:11 p.m. tlalllmore (Johnaon 3·t) •• Mlnnuot~ (LahM 10oe1. e:os p.m. • N.V. 'lanl<tH (O.Htrnan<ltZ 8·3) at KanHI Oily tAHncla 2_.), 1:05 p.m. Bolton (Foilurn 2· t) 11 Stllllt (Gitota 12-1), 10:08 p.m. , ,BV TH.E ASSOCIATED PRESS ttded would ha\'e felt even wone if he hadn't finished. Despite con.stant coughing and flulike symptoms, Reed pitched a five-hitter und the Minnesota Twins beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-0 Tuesday night. "It was tough," Reed said. "I couldn't stop coughing. 1'111 just ·glad I wus ubie to give our bullpen a rest. · "We're n couple of guys shon right now," he said. "The guys we huve running out there have to go deep into games. We can't worry about ERAs right now. We have to eut innings.'' Reed struck out four and walked one in his first shutout of the seuson and sixth of his career. "Rick Reed picked us up bi~ time," Twins manager Ron Gardenhire saad. "We asked him if he was OK severn! times during the gume, he told me, 'Sit the bullpen down. I . ~ti~ . In other AL games. Seattle beat Boston 10-3, Anaheim defeated Detroit 7-6 in 12 innings, New York topped Kansas City 10-5, Oakland downed Toronto 5·4, Chicago beat Texas 12-3 and Cleveland defeated Tampa Bay 9-5. Doug Mientkiewicz made it a bit eusier for Reed, homering twice off Sc.ott Erickson at the Metrodome. David Ortiz also homered and hit a two-run double. "Doug and David finally got some pitches they could drive," Gardenhire said. "We went up against some good pitchers on the road trip. Our guys just came through tonight.' MARINERS 10, RED Sox 3 Ichiro Suzuki drove in three runs and Seattle beat Boston at Safeco Field. Desi Relaford tripled, doubled and singled for the AL West ·lenders. He filled in .for shonstop Carlos Guillen, who sat out for the third straight game with a strained left thigh muscle. ' Manny Ramirez homered for the Red Sox, who fell five games behind New York in the AL East. · ANGELS 7, TIGERS 6, 12 INNINGS Troy Olausacored the tying run in the 11th lnnlna and alnaled home the winning run in the 12th at Aniheim. · The Anaels won their fourth In a row and kept a two-game edge over Boston in the wild c:ard nK:e. Detroit took a <i'5 lead in the II th on Carlos Pena's RBI double. Shane Halter slid past the plate on the play, but scrambled back to beat catcher Jose Molina's tag. Glaus doubled to stan the Angels lith and scored on pinch-hitter Darin Erstad's single. In the 12th, Shawn Wooten doubled with one out and Glaus followed with his single. YANKEES 10, RO'I'ALS S Roger Clemens got his 290th career victory, backed by Bernie Williams and the Yankees bats in Kansas City. · · In his second stun since coming off the disabled list, Clemens won despite giving up five runs, 10 hits and four walks in live-plus innings, He reached double figures in victo· ries for the 16th time, most among active pitchers. Williams homered, doubled and drove in four runs. His 223rd homer moved him past Don Mattingly for seventh place ori New York's career list. Mike Sweeney returned to the Royals'. lineup - and went 2-for-5. He missed 30 games bccouse of back and hiP. strains. ATHI.ETICS S, ilJ.U£ JA'I'S 4 Barry Zito bounced back from his only two-game losing streak of the season to cam his 16th win us Oakland beat Toronto. Zito matched Boston's Pedro Mortinez and Derek Lowe for the AL victory leud. The Athletics lefty has lost just once at the Coliseum since June 200 I. Jermaine Dye hit an early three-run homer for the A's and Eric Chavez had a tiebreak· ing, two-run single in the seventh inning. WHITE Sox 12, . , RANGERS 3 Switch-hitter Jose Valentin homered from both sides ·of the plate, connecting for a grand slam and driving in six runs as Chicago won at Texas. Valentin hit his sixth lifetime slam and tied his career for RBis. He has homered left· and rlaht~banded in the same gnme three times. Aaron Rowand went 4-for-4, drew a walk and was hit by a pitch for the White SoK. Rafael Palmeiro hit his 31st homer of the season for the Rangers and 478th of his career. REDS NO'IEBOOK Call Dave or Betay ~t992·2155 For More Information~ · NONCOMMITTAL Pint baseman Sean Casey represented the Reds at the playerr' union meetlna on Monday, filling In for Boone. Casey was encouraged that the players· decided not to set a strike date. "We're still looking to get a deal done," Casey said. "There's no strike date, but rhere's still no deaL The tone right now Is good." . The union will holc;l a conference calls with ~'Pilayer representatives on Friday The Daily Sentinel ! • ."': _ _ _ _ ... ___ ,. L ROUTINE PLAY - Detroit's Hiram Bocachlca fields a 'ground ball single hit by Anaheim's Benji Molina during tha ninth Inning Tuesday In Anaheim. Calif. (AP) - NOTICE tO CONTRACTORS ltllld prop01111 lor the r•vtng of por· tlont o loout Camp llotdL Allen llreet; 1nd Mill IIrette In Chiller, Ohio, Ch11ter 1'own1n1p, Mllgt Counl)', Ohio, witt Ill reoelvtd by the Mtlgt County Commllllon•re at lhtlr OIIIOI It lhl CourthOUH, Pomeroy, Ohio 41711, · untlt 1tOO p.m., "l'hul'lday, ltpttmlllr 8, 2002, lnd thin II 1:SO p.m. It llld ofltoe opened end for an update. ELMER IMPROVING ~=~~:w~:,ud lor the Right-hander Elmer Deuens is eligible 10 Plvlng (1411. wtcjlcome off the disabled list Aug. 17, but will 3 tnon lhlokntlll of 2,000 lln11r Ill( of get a little more time to let his strained groin Townehtp llo•d 112 heal. tloout C1mp l'totd) "We're shooting for the 22nd," manager . fn ChHitr townahlp; Bob Boone said. "We think he's close. Of 3 Plvtng !1211. wldl· Inch lhloknen) of course, close could be a million miles away 1,200 ttn••• •••• ol with those leg things.'' . Townthlp Ao1d 1017 (Allen ltreet! In Dessens, the Reds' top staner, strained his en• .., townen p; groin on Aug. 1. ' . Lieberthal hil a two-run homer and doubled as host Philadelphia defeated Milwaukee. Lieberthal. who hit three home run s Saturday. is 25for-5 8 (.431) in his lost 14 games with five doubles, six homers und 10 RBi s. Padilla ( 12-7) allowed four singles 10 pick up just his second win since June 29, eight starts. He walked two and struck out five . '1.1"' ~,.-..- .. - .... - Pevtng (1211. wide· 3 Inch thlckntll) of 1,000 linter IHI of Town1hlp Aold 1022 (Milt ltr .. t) In Chiller Town1hlp lpeallloatlonl, and bid lormt mty bl HGUrtd 11 1M oHioe of Mtllll Couniy Comm111tonn, CourlhouH, Pomeroy, Ohio 417.. • Phone (740) 112· AdtPOIII of 0 dOl• 11r1 will Ill requtrtd lor -n 111 of plant lnd IPIOIIIOIIIOnl, oheok m1dl PIY!Iblt lo. Thl lull 1mounl wttl retu'"td within thirty (JO) dtyl Iller I'IOIIpt ol bklt. IIOh bid mutt Ill 1o.oomp1nted by either 1 bid bond In 1n 1mount olt Oil% al lht bid 1moun1 wllh 1 ourety 11ll118ctory to lho alore11td Mlltll County CommiHionn or by Olt1tlltd OhiOk, Ollh• ltrli oheok, or tatter of oredlt upon 1 tolvent btnk In the omount of not 1111 ••• emount In favor ol lht alorlllld Mlllll County Comm1111onere. ltd bond• ohall be noomr•nled ' by Proof o Authority ol the oHtolal or agent elgnlnglhe bOnd. lldt thai! be -*lind mtrktd • ltd lor Chitter townthlp CDIG Ptvlng l'roJeot and mailed or Cltllvtrtd to: M.tllll County eommr~ttotllnl, CourthouH0 PollllrOY, OH 41711. No tllddtr m1y WllhdriW hll bid w"nln lhlr1Y (10! lillY' alllr thl aotua dill of th• open1n1 thereof. The Mtlgt County Commt..lotllnl ret~rvt lhe rtght to rtJIOitnY or Ill btdl. Jell thornton, Prtlkllnt Melge County Comml11~ lo14, 21, 21,1001 . • �P1ge B 4 • The Dilly Sentln~e;.l-------------www-•.m•y•d•a•IIYI.""-tl·ne~l.• co.m~----e!!!'ll--~~ Wednesd1y, August 14, 2002 'at:ribune - Sentinel - lae ~ ''"""~~"'' ..l'l'i"" \I'MI M..I ......,. ... J•t>•o t.,jlt~lio \,.. t ~• · Wltorllnt Spoclol, ~4 200 IQQ8 l'lytnouth N1on E•· PSI $21 00 Po< 100, I' :ZOO proa10 ptaU~, S II)., C .L A S S..I F I E D • , , • PSI S3S 00 Par 100: All Brait COmprtooJon Fltllngo In Stoci< liON !VANS !NT!IIPRIIII Jackoon , Ohio, 1-80fl. s:l7·8528 llandlnl, pw, pl. pd, pW/ounroot, c/ll playor, iMI,OOO mllaa. 18,800, l740)9ia•IIIS7V tha Proboll Court of Melgl County. OhiO, reqUIIII ng 1hl change ot nemt of JOihUI Adam Hill 10 Joahuo Adom Grube. Tho hearing on the eppllctllon PIIOIATI COURT 01' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO t7 Cl'lllltr, aood condition, IN Ill!: CHANGE 01' • IHI biUI, 18,000 n'\llta, NAME OF JOSHUA ADAM HI!SS TO • Toahlbl S.ttlllll 11755 . $S800 oeo. ... l740!9N· JOSHUA ADAM LaptOt) CO"'I>"tor. FUlly, 1181r"7--:i""'~~...., GRUII! loadtcl lnc:ludlng 0'10. •II<• 'I'RI"'~ niW Par1ect lor cotlagt IIU· ~ ~' doni or any uu. Beg. 11:. ..._llllilllil(lkiiiSAililii.Jo:._.. CAS! NO. .• and car ldlpter~ Included, 31231 • $750. C.III740,.48·11SS or 1gg 5 ene.y cn.yonne t/2 : 1740)441· 5518 'nln, E<ttndod Cab,' V8. NOTICI! OF • N!W AND USID IT!!L ATAC, nt CruiH, ca...ttt. HEARING ON . Hitch & Cooler. SQ ,OOO Stool U.Omo, Plpa Rtblr mllla. Gorlgt/Carport Klllt. CHANGE OF NAME For C....,..tt, Anglo, Chon. All<lnQ St0,100. (740)245· no!. Flat Btr, Sltll Grotlng 0811 Appllnnl hereby. , For Dralno. Drlvawll'l & • QIVII nollct IO Ill , WlllkWlVt. 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PROSPECTS REACH ==~O~N=L=IN=E~~~~--------~ PLUS .. 2318 • .. /}ulrltir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m._, to 5:00 p.m. Dl8pley Ade D•lly 'ln-Columi'U I rOO p.m. Mond•W·flrlday for lnoertlon In NeMt D•v•a ~taper Att Dlepleyt l2 Noon 2 Daya Prior To 8und•y ln•Colunu\1 1100 p.m. • Start Your Ail With A Ktyword • llor 8undaya "•per lnct~o for rtldy V80 modtm S700: Gtrmln GPS t 2, $100 , now In bO><: Sony TVA58 ctmoro. hondy cam with night •11101\, U Inch, color LCD ocrttn: lrtpod, ohltijlr matching loathor Sony carrying 0110, all now $2!0: 21' aluminum cabin New · FIO•MIIIII t•hoult. AlldnQ, $8,000 OBO Mora Into. 01111(740)24&•&347 or (740)3Si·3118a • to, 13041773·81&1 : Old Hand Forgt<l Toolo, • Sawo. Ptanaa 1880' Wood • Sttdtr, 11' long, 1354180 aooh. 1740)H2-7888 1740)QQ2·8019 buUI FrQtll End. NMdl mo· tor or rtbunt. 11 800. (740)448·7928 rii V & 4-WDs compltttl • Ada lhould Run 1. ~VI --~- \11 HI II \'\PI"I P1111uro conn11. 1740)048·2318 i Rlt Ttrrllr pupa llrOkl, • VIIP werrenty, -2002 Honda 450S Foroman, new tlrtl, 4 year war· ront't_ (740)4<11-7311 ,..... "· rw '-""'l'llRS"' MtYitlR lloM•:ll AKC Bo•oro, 111 enoto, ...lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... wormed. 1 Fawn. S brlndlo, ·9:::;8&::&~--: 1978 Chomplon motor :S2::!0~·.ll7~4:=.!0)3:::68::.::;.: homo, &4 ,8&0 mlloo, Molgo Counly. oond lotloro or lntera~t to: The Dally AKC Collin Sholtltl, & $2,885. 28'. ooll oontolnod, Pomo pupploo. vot ohool!od call 1740)88&·4433 or 740· near Shodt, 1740)811e·t065 Q82o0241 Bloodhound Pupo, 13&0. _200_2_32_11-. -H-,-.,-R"'n-a-:O-ooo -o Mull S.tll 4 maloo a 4 Ft· ntok troller. :ZO,OOOibl. Nov· . mtlt1. (740)24&·0304. or bton uood. $8,000. !ib MUSICAL 11304)874·0100 L-•1Ns'iiii111illllliiiiiii.NI'Siiii._.· For S.la 24 11. 2000 Horntl , otmpor 1111· oontalnod, r 11u IIIIPI 8 1 llr, vttry nice, lbl.l' W1WI1'Jl seoo. 1nd ..,.. ..,.r PlY· ~r~~·.c•IT•~t. oon· mtnll 304·878·8381 otlor •• 200 . 8pm. wk dayo, . ~;~~~;;,r...,TIIAVIL Prowlar, 18TIIAILIII. II, Slaapo' 82 8, New Awning lnd ~roo . Su· por nloo. 13800. 1740)448· 8!08. "- Ill\ It, . . . Bloakblrrlll U·Piol<, 12.00 qt., on 124 E. Ol SytiOUH, iftj~;;;;~-...-.., Ohio 892·7«9 HOME . Conning tomatptl, ptoktd IMPIIOvt:M•:.NI'S SMO 1 buohol, u·plok $4.00 , a buotitl, bring oOI\talnert. All IVPM or m11onry brick, 1110 boll ptpport avallabla, blook & otono 20 yro, oxpo· Sonllnel, PO Bo• 729·20, Pomoroy, Ohio <5769. Admlaeton• Repruentallva Some College Neceaaluy, Fo111r Ftarantl. Salaa Ellperlenoe Helpful . Local Agency tn Ohio •••~· Send Reaume to: FtO Box lng quallllod couploa to bo· &<2, Kerr, OH 4~3. come Foater parenta In - - - - - . - - - Lawrence. Gat11e, Jaokaon. Anentlon : Molga areao. Thora will be S to I0 tamllltl ChoMn to NATIONAL COMPANY !KPANDINQ project. Ouallllod apptloanll may rocolvo uo to 1<0.00 .per day relmburaemant In· NOiN hiring In New become pari ot the pilot !trilled pertlea Call 1740)848·0673 aok lor·ROb· art . If vou have prevtouttv r catted, pteaae call again. GIVl'.AW~Y YorKahlra lerrior, 1·1/2 year old male (hOUIItralned) 17<0)388·8850 101 l!ut Drive. QaiiiPGIII, OH 45831 (I) 14, aooa i'o Gallipolis Ottlco. :21 Mtn and WOmen nHded tmmedtatelv. No &llperlenoe nece11ary, training will De provided. Muet be t e or over and abto to stan lmmodlately. · 1400.00 per WHk to Stlrtl (per agreemen!) C&ll tor lnlorvlew Wednetdey lhd Thurtday Raymond IIEE ISTIMArES SMAll 01 UIGI JOISIII SINCE 196t Mu~~s Tru~ttlr & E'lttipm~nl DeanHW l'urts Fu•IOr)' Authori1ed IACKHOE • DOZING • END LOADER • TRUCKING • TRENCHING New& Uaed Cuse-111 Purts D.:ulcrs IIPTIO 1UU.lUCIIIDI 475 South Church St . Ripley, WV 25271 S""'" WITII... IUCTIIID MllllliOMI 111 .... 111111 011111... IOIUIIIAI. 1·800·822-0417 "W.V's HI Chevy. Pontine. Bulck. Olds & Custom Connie's Child CARE 7ue ft4're s,pec.t.'4t'UUi ey s..tU., ~... 55 (iii;\ . We Care For lv ur Trees~ 4-""-· A~~tAi441. . .__, ~ '?nAt~ ~ BOARD P-...:M. 6.16·, I Swill. Swai11 a'-, has openings, 15 yr. experience, Cerlllied In Meigs, Athens and Washington counties, Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH Cltlllitwli.l\ Ollio• (740) 446-2015 ISA Cert((ied Mborisl CALL 667 ·6329 ·ODD JOBS me. Painting, Power W11hlng, Mowing, W"deetlng You Need It Done, We 'II Do It (740) 949·402'6 or (740) 591·9239 Rowe I Farm, rlenoe, lrll lltlmatt, AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 8o HEATING CONSTRUCTION E LIVlrsrocK ,, For all Bingo Customers on Aug. 22nd Eagles 2111 Stop in and see the bargains Monday thru Saturday B amtll5 pm (740) 992·07~9 • Service On All Brtncn • Raaldenllll 6 Light Co~mereltl • 10 yr. porta 6 Labor • Hutlng & Air Condlllonlng , · www.amerlcanatandlrdalr.com WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 4 ·1 21 MANlEYS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH ' (10'M10' 610'M20') · p...~~~~-:'- 1 (740) 992-3194 Aug. 17 Starting at 6:30pm All Packs $5.00 each Starbust 1,550.00 American Legion, Middleport • Halting • Air Condillon~r• "S"LES AND SERVICE" Terry Lamm 842 Second Ave. 446-1405 Annual Fair Week SALE 992-6635 ' l..ocal 843·5264 Medicare Supplement: l..lfe Insurance; llurlal and Flnul •:xpenses; Ctmcer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rolloven; Mor1111111C; Mlljor Medical • Nundng nome Business Services ~~~- Rootrn~4~)~~~:~~~: Cellular middleport, OH Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 m n. Second nue. (740) 992-1705 Tonia Reiber Licensed by the Ohio TFN State medical The CRAFTY. HOWARD L. WRITESEL Q,IJ CadeC & Gravely BLIND SPOT Massey ·Ferguson (Factory Outlet) All •.,ucol bllmlo ••• m•cl" lo order al our lor.atlon • Vertlcalo • Woo•l • ~llnlo • El< Roofing· Home Malnlenance· Gullers • Down Spout Free Esllmates Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. At. 160 Galllpolte, OH 45631 144 I'Wrd AYI. Iialplll 446·4995 TI'N (740) 446-1044 Monday·Frldey 8-SPM • Saturday 8·2pm P/B CONTRACTORS , INC. WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP New Manaaer· you buy, Fr11 Etllmtlll 304·875-3733 Suptrlor Home ConllrUO· ,..,.,.-., '"'10, od, 1unroof, nttdl oomt bOdyWOrk, rune good Georae Korn Nrovlbn • 'J'onn~ue Cover • VenlviNOr • llu1 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Beahan Road . Racine, Ohio 45771 740·11411·2217 Slut 5'x1 0' to 10'x3o' HOUri· IShh!ld & Full Lint Olher AeeeHHorles I I '\ .1 I< \liddl·t'"ll , 111 1111 I d {J i ll (740) 992· 5R22 'IIIH'It 8:3DIIII•& pm MOOOn!f. S(dhl&. P••ln1ln.11. Ouuon. l>ecka Free Eelimateal 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo: (740) 1112•11111 Affordable Prlcet · Pomeroy Eaalet BISSELL 740.985-3948 CONCAETE/BLO CK/BRICK • Footen, Wulls, S1ep11 • Flut Work. Sit. 7n ·12 noon a-!Mandlly Appolnrmsnte lor 1hut-1n1 Available SEIIL IT · CODSTRUCTIOn Racine, Ohio 45771 RepiHcelnenu, • Wulkii and Drlvca • Stencil Creu.~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION • New Horne• • Garage• • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 7122/TFN J6S ELECTRIC li UmESTORE PlUmBtnG O.llverld l Spread Jim Fllulrk llevtriG. Plumbing, Special 8 ton $135.00 •nd email Home Melntenanoe .JODI (340 773•11412 740·742·7037 Find Sunny Savings in the Class The Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·387·01111 Ronald "Mick" Haning Chrlellna ·c~rls" Haning 740·992-0780 Cell f 740·59Hl919 Coli: 591·8393 Under Naw Management 1QQ3 MIXdl MX8, amllm 2000 llrand Prl• GTP, 17 500 miiH, 111\'lr, 11a,ooo. !740)387·5421. 94 Corvtltl Coupt, whlta wrth rt<l ltalhtr, ~H. tap, k>ad«l. COl catltllt radio, 113,500 080. 17401582· 7512 Haning's Construction mEIGS mHSSIIGf THERIIPY Chtok our prloe bttort 'Vrtf''" Roofing, Siding, lldd-Ons, Electrical, Plumbing; Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Painting_ lire you slressed? Call now for your 949•1405 lion. Wt do all rop11ro on homoo, rtmodtllng, plumblng, hot Wlllr lankt, Undtr ~-:==:-: lklrlln , (740)441-()113 • EurcnuCALI llwHIGFJIA110N ' Rtlldonllal or oommtrclal Wiring,, now HNiao or ,.. • lloom Addlllono I lltmOdtllng polrt. Maollr Llotnltd tltO· • NtwGaroo•• lrlclon. Ridenour Eltctrloal, 1110111011 I Plumbing WV000308, 304.e7&·17e8. lloollng I Qultfrt 1QQ3 Goo Storm aood oon· I dillon. Run and c!rlvot rHI good 11200 (740)QQ2·113St It ,280.tlrm. 304·773·541& 19114 !!agio Vlolon. Cltln, Extro Spocltl Condition, Laodad. 1379&. (740)440· 11111 t894 Plymoulh AOOiolm. Runt ~ - Driven dlltv. 11200. 080. (1104)17 .. 433& till epm. (304)4stte73 altlr 8pm. l' hon< (740)593 · 6671 Alhuns, Ohi o l{ock\ R. llupp lu~. anti Financial Sl'n in·~ I 1&84 Cadllloc, 82,000 mlloo, power t'llrythlng, mint, . mull HI, 13,000 080 ·1740)441 ·087& 1&64 Chryoltr Llztr, lland· •ord lranomllllan, dirk blua, l800 080 !740)445·&209 18e2 Moroury Sablt, All Powtr, 1 ,Owner. 1740)448· &253. tQQ2 Z·24 Co'lllltr aood condlllon (740)387.038~ 750 Enst Stnte Street appl. (740)379· 2 COWl (a.llod Galloway), 2 :.;;;..;;..,::--"":"-:--:::Holloro, t Bull, t Sloor. Latl Chan at lprlng ltv• 1 Sounon Bill)' goot 1 112 lngo · yro old .tom• bloutllut onl- Home romodollnQ ond ro· molo.30H75·1828 palro , roollng, chain link ltnOt,OUOIOm wood daokl 5 1 U \"-'·d'CIU I \ 1111 ' lonooo, lnouranot roptlrt. AIJI'Ofi .UN SAI,R Siding. and Additions Owner: EMPIRE FURNITURE 1740)378·2131, ,L.~------"'· . 2571 . rlu Specializing In: Roofing , Decks, Remodeling, FREE FISH FRY VIU llld onP ( <t All 740-667-0363 1740)247·4282 (304)773·9&50 I"!"--~"!!"!~~ Homegrown Swaot Corn II IAIIMINT .... K·MOII Lot In Galllpollo Ro· WATI~P~OOPINQ J 111M 11 1tall. SUO dozen II Farm In unoondlllonol lllollmt guor· Ill CH I I , LOll ol_&0 Dozen or mort. antlt. LOoal rolortnotl rur· llllllr DIU hll• 81.7& doztn. Corn A•ollltjo nlohtd. Eotobllohod 197&. ltltl.lll"~ 11 ell Summor. Baughmon Coli :If Hro. 1740) 4~8· • Form. (740)2&8·6836 0870, Rogort Btotment Wlrk Molano tor Solo 11 Ttoyofo Watorprootlng. FDI MDII Woodcrolt, 9 m1111 Woot or t•JOI"-o• Gallipolis. Black Top St~llng . Rtol· _., CALL denUal· Comm~tcral . Fr11 111111111111 I 'H\1 \ l 1'1'1 II ..., Eollmatto. (740)742'4529· ,\ I I\ I \ I I II h 740·&81 ·lll43 Cl•llllllllYtCIJII ;;;=;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~ C6C Gtntrll Home Molntfo AIIIICI nonao· Painting, vinyl old· 740.992·2222 or .:;;;;,._.. lng, carpentry, doorl, win• 74,._44.,_1018 - · · bltho, mobllo homo 1 _.;.;,;;"",..;..;.,..;..;.;.,;.;..ool : Gra•IIY riding mowor. 18 ropolr lnd mort. For lrtt • • hp .. eo· out, oall alter 4:30 tollmata coM Chtt, 740·8D2· ' II:!DD2·3701 , 8323. Only I :OOim•I:OOpm 1740,.41-0352 740-742-3411 DEPDYSAG PARts filii'------., r 4yr. Old Lu11or Soller. Ct!tltd Cookatoo. With Cftgt. 2 mall Owner only. Fornale Aggrtlll\'1, 11200. 1304)773·5789 tor aa!e, Cheater Townahlp, FREE ESTIMATES! ~J•:S $4&.00 each 30H7&-58&0 14800 OBO. 1740)448-3348 ;ft;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kllchens, Drywall a More • Bucket Truck 8UWliNG ti ll I \II'IIJ\\11 '\ I '-II It\ It I .., Bryan Reeves • Top • Rimovol • Trim • Stump Grinding C'o11MIIe. 01/4571.1 1888 FOil! A1nuar pull> bul• ton 4·whttl drt111. E•tondod oab. now llrtl, new .paint. 130. Exoellont Condition. $2800. (304)87&•8121 11988 Fonl F280 XLT 72,000 mllaa utandtd cab, Bit .bod. ~ • &.4 onglnt, StQ.QOO l740)8e9·2122 Block, brick, IIWII plpal, windows, llnltll. tiC. Cloudl M·-~··:vu ·~ Wlnllrt, Rio Orondo, OH v•~~ 11741).24&·&121 . ·-----· 1990 CR-128. Good Condl· tlon. 1800 OBO. 1740)387· 0632 3· 3'mon. old t/2.Jaak Rue· 2002 400EX 4·WhMior, 4• C·1 Bear Carry Out permit Molthtw T. Gruba, /IX~i S1. Rt. 7 I ;ee Jttp C - 4, 4 crulatr with traUtr $400. ea ~lbullt Ti'anamlulon~ Rl: o ..crlptlon t Include A 'ric. t Avoid AbbreviMIOI\I • Include 'hone Numbtir And Add,... When Ntedttl Tree Service 740.992·5232 The Dally Sentinel Classlfieds oV'iS Sunset Home Construction JONES' Probtlt Court ol JJ79S HiliiMtl Rtl. Mtllll · County, PrnHtroy. Obio 1oc1tlld 11 2nd Floor. courthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, OhiO. ..__ _ _ _ _... ChlW)I, aood motor • Ntw "-ntlum 4, · 1.3 8111 ltilln GMC. $SOl) oomtcomputer. 0'10 ptayor, CD bl..,._· taktn out, 1740)742· writer dravta, Iuper l11t. 3805 evening~. 19• ooto~ mar\ltor, cemtra, · =:;;:.:~7.::-:::-::-:::::-:: oconntr. Mlof1)oolt worko 89 DorliM 314 tor\ 4·-1 • w/Wonl Pr<l{jl'lm, USB portt. dt1.., 116(), 4•flll"d, 0' lilt. ' : • · 'Jtoa. ~~ High& Dry Self"Storage 380 ' tlhornot ·J:n•cludea Pree Yard Sale Slgnl Up To :lifJ worda, 3 Day• O\l•er 15 Worda 20¢ Per Word Ada Mu•t Be Prepaid will be held on lht 11th diY Ol Septen\btf, II 1:30 · o'clock p.m. In the =='·=:-:==-=-= To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egi!iter Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To H2-2157 · 875-&234 .... Worcl Ad• The Dally Sentl.nel • Page 8 5 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Wednesday, August 14, 2002 \'ot1r OIICI'Ite Coaaectloa, LT Qolilll Ctlci'IIIII""II'H 110rtl 7.0.742-1015 (m..W.7tl2i Coli"'"'"'""''"" .._ lMIIIII BING02171 Every Tburtday & Sunday Doon Open cl :30 Early blrda allrt 6:30 ht Thunday or every month All pack S5.00 Brln1 th" coupon Buy SS.•OO Bonanza Get 5FREE BUilDfRS IDC. New Home1 • VInyl Sidlna • N~w Oaraaea • Replacement Windows • P.ootina COMMERCIAL end RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·751111 IIMI'IIIEIII Do you want 10 • Lou 10·20 lbl', ptr monlh? (Jnd kNP ~ off) • OtornN Appt~ll • lncrNN Energy • Lowtr your S1t111 • Look & Fell IIIHtr CALL: J11nle Howell 7..0.882·7038 11ft Ill ll.lln••• ~QIJ/N~ 12 Lilli! Df!SIQN PRIMI! 12 . Lilli! Df!SIQN YOUTH I NATURI! Will! "" LAYI!R I :RIVI!R RIIN PROIII!BIIONAI. DOG I"'OD• I I I OI'I'IR CIOCO TH~U 11»01 LJMIT IIAOI Nil CUITOMI~ WITH Till~ OHI ~ 1'1~ HOtJHHOI.O I ------------------~---·' �Wedneaday, Auguat 14, 2002 www.mydally..ntlnel.com Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP NIA Cro11word Puule IRIDOE PIIILL!P ACROSS ALDER 1 flrat-clau . 'WI • IS Shick • • 1a~J.~~ - ,. J. ~•!II Wnl .. J • • ~-~ K1 t A.qJI~un t l '4 .A.\,p t l P .. 1St S!'UUI A ,\KQI"J ., l,llott~ . ro ~ ~llAT ~OJ 1'\\11-!K? 'IOJ t.k.. 'ala ~t.LL'I 1\0N~~T.. . t • I ' I 'NII:'r' f-:11•t Vulnf'rt~hle-. 1 ~INI< 'tOJ N•IOt> 10 SCI>-\.E et\CI<. '10 fl!ti~PIJCCINCl . \\"~\1 N•rt• ,. ~ · • • I '•~• .. NeHh.-r 5o1Ktl.· l'ua ttnor OIIIOJ • •n • •A. Jt143 l'•u t:l"l llbl Dramatic deals = 44 41 ora E'*"¥01' In a ==-4e Ateohlte S1 Nal lot rMI 17 Tenet S7 Hau 11 lnvnt hunch 11 "Nova• ntt· Sl Unw111tod 21 wapnl 23 JOllie !rae- 21 TIIP $0 Co!IH INk· er 31 Inc. coualn 32 Broad neclllle 33 OIUCIIO'I rope u DJ elbuiN $7 Chlfllld M•lp County'a ~ta -k tlon a ·-- jiOOd aPOI'tl' 27 N'urua org, · DOWN 20 CIIMI topper 1 Chum 2 RoHmlp 12 Slrved IOUP abllf. $ 401~k) ·coualn 4 ShOll eklrta 5 BIQ LNQUI 24 More IUV91111'ft as Super . 21 Outlying + dl1trlot 4$ Nlmt Olmblln; tllkt 47 W11ln on 4S '· Fire probed 41190 -pan. POMEROY - The Ohio Fire Marshal is investigaling a Wednesday nlghl hou;e fire on Union Avenue in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Pl,iice Chief Murk Proft111 ~aid the J\dkins residence, I09 Union Aw .. was burning in two loclltions. but the fire WltS quickly COt\ltlined . . The Pomeroy t1re deptirl· ment will nssisl in lhe lnvestlgulion. There wore Jon• 48 Wlddlftlt column 21 AnaUII!IId word well 10 Ntlllfal II Blc~ tllk lllldl at LonQ-IOtlve sa Fllh en• volcAno 13 Gimlin 54 Modtfllll ~tor H Play 54 Mounllln (t.l;n cum ........ I SIYIItl role Raw mtllll Dime t Election wlnMra 10 Birthday number 11 Typewriter 42 JQ;;pll pert Campbell 1$ Jllty forte tt l!ra 7 I Charity bridge pertlcile events are played n DooVY around the world. 111111 One of the oldest is St Orlon'a love lhe Charity Chal· 40 MI. Paron lenge, held annually 41 au-·a in England. Afterward, the entrants receive a booklel·wilh a commentary about the denls. which al· wuys adds flavor 10 an event. For one lhing. you are almost certain 10 disagree with something the unulyst wrote. Today's deal occurred in this year's event. which raised BAilNEY almost $1S.OOO for the National Society I SHOULD WAKE for the Prevention of PAW FER Cruelty to Children. Look onl)' at the SUPPE.R !! West hand. If the bid· ding goes us given. whul would you lead? Now study lhe whole CELEBRITY CIPHER den!. How do you by Lula Campol think the bidding and Ctltbrity Clphtr oryptogroml oro oroalod from quolotlono by loll10UI play should proceed'/ -lo, pool and prootnl. Eaoh ltnar In lhl clpnar otindo lor onothor. To<MyJ ctu.: {' I!IUIIII U The booklet sug. gcsls that afler Easl "HIROOYHX DIIIIJOX'R MITDO opens four diamonds, should overcall . ZVR Y o·0 J I J 0 I W FZ 0 "'' South 8 ())\Of 10 Pe".Of'lE:. ~(,!-\\· four spades. If he JYFI'HYI AIJNOHR 'II r\N--~OCt>. M'< f-\~C>,~. docs. the given uuc· ~ \0 &. Wi!Ot-IC:>· f!AAOCDI lion rs possible. with IW,OJ I'JNOHVS8HODTVFON." East's double being Lighlncr, showing a DHT,TD NIJ ZODUOVJ vo1d somewhere, which he hopes part· I .PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Mtrrlagela our lilt, bill ohanoelo grow up." - Joaepll Barth ner cun lind on open"Divorot I• • game pltrtd by law-,tra.• -Cary Grant ·ing lead. I Wesl, who expecls his partner's void to be in clubs, should HIG NATE leud lhar ace. Then, once West sees the I WHAT'S THE RIGHT SOU ND dummy, it shouldn't EFFECT R:ll'. be impossible for him SOMEONE to find the heart-two GETTIN!; HIT IN THE HE.AD shift to defeat the WIT11 P.. WET . contracl. wASHClOTH? However, surely ULGEI South should double f6ur diamonds. True, I this risks partner's ... running to five clubs, but il not only keeps ...,.:C;...;,.I,.;C;..,;;.B5...:U~I-r, Diplomacy can be spotted at both majors in the . every youngster's birthday party. picture, but also It Is the art ol dividing tha cake so . . . . leaves four diamonds . . . . . - - - - - - - - . everyone thinks he has the· ---doubled as u possibil· . D E G T U B WI<AT MAKES 'fOU TI<INK , •• slice. ity. West would raise ~....., ;;.....;;;...'.;;. ..,.,;..6_;,.I;;...,,... HEV, , -l 0 Como loll lht chuckle quoted IT'S AN'( HOTTER NOW to live diamonds, giv- 1 ....l..-~---1.-~.- l. .....J MAIIIA6ER, by filling In tho mlulnll word• TI<AN IT ALWAYS IS 7 L. ing North a problem. you dovolop from llop No, J bolow, IT'S iOO t ~7r------------~ Maybe he should sel· PRINT NUMBERED LETTE RS I<OT TO tie for live heuns, but IN THESE SQUARES PLA'( jumping to six is con" TODAY! UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ceivable. GET ANSWER Si~t hearts requires guessing the trull)p SCIIAM-I.ITI ANSWIItS suil correctly, which Inlaid· Ankla ·Halve· Cosmos · St:NSE stALL is a good be.t when Nortli knows thai 01-1r new neighbor always seemed to be grumpy. My husband says that II you don't have a sense of humor Bust started with AUGUST you probably don't have any SENSE at ALL ' eight diamonds. ,,_,, ... ' n\) h~urles . Hay Show winners ROCK SPRINGS . Winners in the · Meigs Counly Fuir huy shuw, sponsored hy Ihe Meigs SoU und Wuler Conservuti<lll Dislrkl. w11ro unnounced 1odny us follow~: Ciuss I, 75 percenl uf more legumes: Duvid King, VIrgil King, Cindy Koblentz. Cluss II, ull grnsses: Alun Holter. Roy Holter. Patricia Holter. Class Ill. 49 percent or less legumes: Palrlcia Holter, Roy Holler, Virgil King. · Winning entries are on dlsplny ut lhe Meigs . SWCD boolh · locuted belween lhe 4-H and commerclnl buildings for lhe remulnder ol' fair week. Junior·Fair Goat Show ROCK SPRINGS Denise Hunnum und Cusex Hunm11n were numed grnnd, and roserve chmnplon showmen., reKpe~tlvely, nt the Melli& County Junior flair Oont · Show hotel Monday nflernoon In the show ring ut the Rock Springs Fnlrgrounds: · Both com poled · In lhe beginner division. Winners In the vurlous breed closses were: Lnmunchu. Mellssu Snowden. grund chumplon: · Cuscy Hunnum. reserve chumplon: Nuhlun, Mellssu S1iowJen, llfttnd chnmplon: Suunen, Denise Hunn~m. grund chum pion; Crossbred. John Swnnson. grund chumpion: Cody Hunnum, reserve dmmplon. Juson Bihl, . BloomlngbLirg, judged Ihe event. I ·SwucKr- I - IIIII . I I' 1 I ~ 6 I 14l _________·,~~--------new cir~lc of uio!quuintunct!!L betng opum,.uc, you creute your own luck with huppy re· suit!', · SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) •· MatterN thai pertain 10 your cureer und finunceH Some quality friendship < should be given prlorily over could come uut of lhis bevy. ony of your other interc•IH toLEO (July 23-Aug. ,22) •• dny. You cun be quite lucky Because you'll be popular in this urea und score hig. · ll'ithitt y<>ur soda I circle tuSAG ITT AR!US (Nov, 2J· day, >Ou will ltavc u strong Dec. 21) .. A1:~buu1 mid11ay. influence over ycmr peer.. condilitHIS that coulcl have un Yuur pkusunt and upbeat ucticl'i'ocr upon your fulllrt plun< ll<~c will be contagious und will start trcndins in your fuudnptc~ by all. vor. You'll know when tu VIRGO (Aus.'23-Sept. ZZl hitch your hope< to lhat red •· Things can be juggled wagon. "'!"~hd today lo offset what CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun m1~ . I 01an out"' a no-go and 19) ·· Your greateot luck to: t~.~I.V<.~ ~ou the c~unce to purday will come about through !'"'P·''~ ma proftHtble, on·g?· . un """Cillle with whnm you , mg un_angemcnt. You II fit 1n ·• shore a common interest. ltup tl\c. ptcture nicely. Know a ride with lhat person 1., get where l~ lc;>uk .for romance where vnu want In gn. and Y<>U II hnd 11. T~e AstroAQi.JARI US (Jun. 20-Feb. Graph Matchmaker tnslantly 1\1) .. Don't let •eff-doubt rcvc~ls whtch !1gns are roslop you from making the ma~uc. u)ly perfect for you. .fir!l move nn someone you Ma1l .St.75 IO Matchmak,r, would like to know better. c/o thiS, ne~spaper, P.O. Box The feeling is mutuul and In· 167. Wtcklltfc, OH 44092. terc!ttng results arc indlcut~d. L,IBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 23) · PISCES (Feb. 21!·March · It you remam hopelul ~nd 20) •. Just ~cause or first ~•p~clunl tnday. n01h1~g glance •nmething uppeurs tu n~ga11vc lh~.t happens wtll . be 1ed1ou• or tou~h doe•n't have any effect on you . Oy ncces.•uri ly mean t1 will turn uul to bu m. In fuct, you'll opem1e ru your best today when faced with a challenge. ARIES(March11 ·Aprll19) There' s a good ~ han c~ Y.Ou'll gel the opportunlly IO• il11y tn temporarily !helve things thai have tied you down und 10 be uble lo speml the reNI of Ihe duy wi rh some fun und lnlereNtin~ fr~endN . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Thunk goOdness you've !jOt your heud screwed on llghl, bccau•e curly diHruptlono could pul you ma dilhur today . You, however, will tame the lion and hnng ubuu1 the reAnlt• you duire. · .GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ... Anyrhln¥ lmpnnanr lhnl needs w bo cllscu.,ud ll!duv s ~uuld b.>·d<>ne. in private :. W)Lhour uny klbu ~un lurkin g ubnut 10 luke you off !ubje". Agreements cun be made on a in sheep· show ~~NTIN~~ C~RR~SPQNPeNT ROCK SPRINOS Meghan Huynes. 2002 Mel~s C'mml)' Fulr Queen. mudi.l u dcfm sweep ol' the Melyl\ Coun1y Junior Fulr Sheep Show Mondu)' night. ch1lm· lnil bolh Gruml Clu1mph'n Mnrket Showmun und Pnmd Champion Murket Lmnb, Chelseu Young wns Reserv.e Chmnplon Mnrket Showmun while Kuylee Milum huct the Reserve fhumplon Murket Lumb. In the Murkot Showmanship conlost, win· nors were (In order by class): Sonlor. Mc1Jhan HuyneN und Theresu Bnkor: Junior, Brook Bolin, Holloy Wllllnm~ and Shuwna Duvls; lntermodiule, · Chet~ea YouniJ, Alyssa Buker and Allshu Comp~on: Boglnner. Acllon Pi1~omyt.'r. Mlchuol Wrlfjhl und Dnwn Ill sse II : Beginner, Kuylee Milam. Ashlo)' Ray nnd Tlnu Druke. Peewee , Winning 1he Showmunshlp compotlllon was 4-yeur-old Austin Llt'e. In tl\o Mnrket Lumb con· TOP LAMI SHOWMIPe - MeQhlln Ha~no• and ChelitHI YQyf1i wore namea l!rllna ana ·roeer~H~ champion •how~m~n, roapo\l' ti~lv. al Mondi\Y nl&ht' a Molaa County ~unlor fair Sl1tlt.lP Sh\lw. From loft aro WOQt Prlnetl$!1 Tina Drake, Hewnea, f<~lr Kin& Robblil Wt1ctctlo llntl YQuna. {Sentlnill ~t<~ffl lest, showing lhe tnp lumbs'in Alyssu . llukl)l' mHI ,"wtinn euch dlvlsl(lll were: Fn~om)'tll': Ch1ss I (\lU. \ll pllllnds). Cl11~~ Ytll (L\!1· 1-I(l Ollvln l)uvl~ nml Hully ('l'Uilllsl. Mli:htl~l Wrljjhl. Duvls: . Ther~su llu~t:r Hllll R)'Hil Cl11ss II (\l\l.to' pllundsl. mos, Holley Wlllinms, Kahlln There wore lnmhs Dewhurst und Suzanne omered lntn lho Mur~llt l.umh Oruesllr: compethhm. Chi~~ Ill (109· 112 p<mndsl. In 8ree\lhtt~ C\l1111JC!IItl\1n, Z11ck Jeffers. Alyssa 8u~t.w H~lley Wlllhtms nnd Hummh nnd RyPn Amo~; Wllliums were nomad ~rnml Ch1ss IV ( 114· 118 pounds). unct ros(rvo ohnmplun tireod· Theresn Bnker, Mh.1 hnol lng shuwmen. 1'\lspecllvoly, Wrlaht nml Htmnnh Wlllinms: · Holley Wllllmm hnd the Clttss V ( llll· lll poumts). l!rumt ~hmnplun Sul1\1i~ !lwe Jounnn Enst1111111. ' Mt.~ph"n while Onwn lllssell hull the Hnynes nnd Kuvlee Milum: re~en• e chmnpl\111 Sut1'n1k Ch1ss VI (I~~· 1 2~ pounds), ewe. lhmnuh Wllllnms dis· Kuylee Milum, Ao1lnn phlye(i the llrttnd chnmplnn Fnoemyer n11d llrnok Bolin: Sut111lk l'nm. · Clnss VII (12a- D2 Juct»inll the event wus pmm.dsl, Mol)hun Hu~nes. Jusrmlllhlul' 81111111\hlllhlll)l. NASOAR COMING - A taell ~~~~ Mlflil llllilfl to 1"\imtllil the " Ht!fOtl,. &tamp Will Qll p{lrkt~U Jtt th¢ llli!lt'lll flilrK 11i>•t 1\i tttll Mldetl~port f!(l!ll 0111\lll , Hl ,; 111 to il p.m. 1\lttay, f\if flll1to to villw. Pt'l~lnll oe~iete th.ll ~,; r hllr" llfll Mlt!t'llt~oort Po~\mtl@tllr Jim Stmetqlll•Hinet hli f\lt?Ut> , !lllll\Jr<~ ' \ltWIQYI%1. Thll Plttllrtl WM \11111111 111 01\Yt\1111'1 Ht~rl~h . flo .. Y~ltlflll II rt~et>nt ~llowlnQ . '* Postal Service show car .to be displayed In Middleport · IV Jov J, IITTI.U NfWa~MYCl~lbV ~(NfiNtl QOM MIDI.}I,IWORT lwul NASt'r\R filii' IIIII hti uhl~ to Wtl th~ l'lll'r l'tll' IIWll\il \Wtnlll~ tli~ "l irl'll'l" IIUIIIp lllth~ t i,S, ~~~~~1 11 1 St'l'll~~ . 1~1'1111~ 111 I hi' l.l'jllltll l'mk 11~\l 111 thg Mllldl~\1lll'\ Pltst Oni1't'· It wll h tlwN t'l\llll ltl 11111 hi-IJl.lll, hll j11thlil: \ ltiWIIII!• The "ht~me1\' ~HIIl1J1 I~ 11 ~~1ni - pm1ul I~>Utl whkh mi~~M l\1ml~ Ill \11'\l\'111~ ll~'i'tlill\'1' lllllltnlil~• ilt' I.IIIWI'j!till~} f'llli~r iWI'SI111111.1 ~1111!11 m 11\ll'tiiiiiWittlr 1111uhlr111n tht~ lillt~ llllluty ntill 3' ~ n", with th romulnhlll munl!)' 11 lilt ottblt 00111111on to bcllllllrlbut ato Uti YMima. · The ~tnmp wn~ pl'l.lmlmmtl)' al~pi!IY1Xl on tho No. 27 Pnntlttc of Juml~ MeMurruy lnth NASCAR 8U81lh SNits Ru ·e In llnylonu .wh~l'tl Jim Sumlltlli~l. Mlddll.lfl011 poMI• mu,,ltir, Wit' prlvlillll~li tn h~l11 Jll\1111\llQ tl)l;l now 1to1~1ilM ~11111111 for Ihe II .S. l~1s1nl Stii'Yk~ In Flnrillu. 'fhilldennlld ~oml wlillll'l'lll~tillltint wilh Wlllinm'f'rul'l!l Cl.lntt~rs WIIS l'lr~t lnhhtllld 11>• 1\omlru Sun\ltjul ~t . nn ~\~Ctl· tlve. She cmHu~to•llwr pu~tiiHINI\11' 1111\'ie. who h~lpt!ll hl'ttln· ,~ tonn nn\1 potlwr In contnct whh tho l'i~ ht liSI'S honllqlmr· 1 ter~ ~uniiiQt.~ . 'fh~ Truvul C'l.!ntilr~ sp1mMH'tiu thll •·n~t•. lhe ~nr tuit.l the herueM smmpthnt wns l'ennH'tl>l on ltll!li'IMiun hy I"X l'Klt'm·e the rnce. Driver McM urrny <itlnlll'let.l l ~ th t'nr !he l'll~l.! und 111\lllllht tho hl.ll\lllMcur Mnl'o ly to 1'11\11 11iuc~ . · · Tho ~Ill' ten iiii'O~ 11 vlctl.!n .slmtlluttll' thnl pul~ tho \!river t'll)ht imto 11 NASC'AR.II'tWk. fllll' 11 ~ 1111111 <lllnntlun, lllll'licl· jlllnt~ cnn1es1 thoh· rn~lnp .~~I ll s . In cm\lllnctinn, 11 ~n lul e 111 hlll~lll• 1~ phlllned the Mttmo dny. Willi Cl.lt'e lllilllll.llllil COIIIIIIillll'~ ill II 11 ,11\, ANn repre~onttnlve~ for flillke. 1'11-e. Nhllrl l1'. · hillhWIIY flllll~ll, EMS.• VflW, Amlll'kun 1,111!11111, 111111 1>1\V will bO pl'llMilntod with phl\lllil~ l'onturlnl!lhll htll'll\'111 ~111111 1,, A MllCCiul plctnrlnl Qltncelllltlun will h11 nvnlluhle lh11t \lu~. S/1011k rs wlllln~lu>led lhil pn~tlllnsttil' of Mldllllljllll'l, USPS dM lrlcl relll'ilMonunlvl.lM nnd ti .S, Rep. Th\1 Strld:lun\l. ''· ~~ ., t f Rotellr Ellllllll Hollon 1• 1' ~~~~-ll't. I'~ S• ht~lll "' ' ' ftt 111h ''' lh11k l l!t4 !I~ M I 1 I "~ ' ' "' '" " ' ''11\.jlll~~··tl ~l ' Lotteries Pick S: 9·11·4 !'lck 4: 2·4-5-5 sup1rLotto: 2·5-17·24·32·35 lonu• Bill: t 4 Klck1r: 7-8-7·6·8·8 lucktyl 5: H-27·32-34 Pick s nl&ht: 8·5-9 Pick 4 nl1ht: . 'fh11 4~·com stump I• v'ullu I'm l)llMIIIi!C ·"' flr~t e lM~ rtllo, ·, OHIO IC!.)f\\rltlutfllll on Sopt. II . MIMOftiAL DIIPLAY - Bill Bono Form Antique Club mombtlrl htMl c.lOdlootoo tholr CliiPIHY at the Malsa county Fair thlw yoar to l!d.laon Hollon. a eh!'lrtor member Md lonstlrne loll !!Xhlbltor. Hollon dlod July 17. Onu of hll fovorlto trtJotorl, o :11l64 Formoll Sup r H. whloh hll refurbished and hal dlspl!lylld Ill th fair mnny tlmo1, 11 on ~txhlbllllSttln thll yeor. It 11 plo!Yrtld here at the memorlol dlspluy with Hollon'• 10n, Lltrry, .iloth oru chart r membor1 of tho olub. which annually brlnQI In 215 or SO antiquo traotort and oth r form oqulpm!lnt for thllllnjoymont of lalraoera. (Chorlono Hooflloh) · • 5·7· H W.VA. Dilly 3: 5·1·4 D1lly 4: 1·2·8·3 Powerlllll: 4·16-19-33-41 (29) At.lnLI IITOP MAGIO - Kiltlo · ShnrtiSilr ono ZaQhflry Corp ntor Join In with tho 1111l!IIO I how on Wudnoedny HI tho Mol&• County. F11lr. (AIIMIII Hnpkn) Index :a IICtlon• - 12 ,.... Classifieds · 83·5 Comics 86 Editorials A4 Fair A2,3rS Movies A3 Obltua ries A3 Sports 81 ·3 Weather A2 c 2002 Ohio Volloy Publ~hln• Co. Ames to close all .stores AP, 6TAf~ ~ gP(JRT (IAI.I.If'OI-.I!l - A )1~111' nllor ~c~klnll hnnkl'lljltC)' IWiliOi.!• linn. Allie~ DINCilulll S in N~ ttlllll1t11W~d Wcdn~Nl ny It would sh111 dnwn all ~27 Nltll MIn tlw ~h1lin uml wln>l down huMin MM, Anw~ NUll' Mm·e locme\1 mn~tly In NMtil~uMt, Ml~dlc Atlunll~ uml Ml(lwcMI NtuleN, hwlmllllll II In Ohio. 11M NtoreN lllllllloy nhnul 22.CllKl IWilllle The Ohio M IUI'CM Mol lor clu~ln~ lllCIU<IIl Alit IU, CmTnillnn, llnNt Liverpool, Hlyrln. Mttl'lnn, Mldtllcll ld. Ohe1·iln. llnm111, Sulcm. Wm·r~n und YnuniJ~Inwn . , AmeN ll[llll'lll~~ II NIOI'Ilill lhl) fornllll' Cl.r . Mllf(lh)' Mite Ill (lnlllpoiiM Silver Orit111e Pln~.u until tlw ~urly IINON, II tl!Jened n new M tnre In !he Ohio Rlve1· Pln111 In S~!ll lllhor I ~~N. hul c luM~d ~ur ly In 20{11 , . In liM nnnmmcem m. A111~N Mlll1l Ihut Mulllect Ill ·the nrprnvnl nl' the Otmkrupwy C'ourl, illlKilllCied In Jll'01111lllr, iiiiMillnnte 11 ii11Uidutor to c•mducl ''<loin !I Out ol' IJuMinoNM' MllillM nt nil AmeN ~Inn: lo~tlllon~ . Th~ ~Oilljltlll)' ~uld Nllll'~• 111'~ O~l'~~lr<llttl~llllllll open fnr nhnul Ul week" durin~ lhl~ llfl~·~·~ · . AnwH lll~d fur j,nnkruptcy l u~t A11~11~1 . II hull hnpcd tn ~mer11e f'mm hnnkrur1cy ~t·otecllon hy lhil t!IUinl' llill ~ ~· ond t]IIUt'l r. 1'he IIINcnultl chuln huil jiiiiiO tht'llllllh four roun\l'~ ql' ~ tnre clnMIIlJIM In lho htMI ~evt~rulmnnt hM , Relay Holzer Medical Center is a proud supporter of this year's American Canc:er Soc:itly Relay for Lifo, ~ CANCF!R <June 21-July 22> •• More Ihun one m_uterlul op. portunl!y may be flouting uhoJul IUtlay which, when AUIUII I. • 17 at the Gollipoli• City Park. · 6:00 pm · Qpenjng Coremqnj11 · 6:30 pm • S!Jrviyqc qnd Cqrogjy•c Lqp 9:00 pm • Lumlnqcy Cqmqnv. : To purchaJt a luminary, pleaJt call Joan Schmlclt at 446•4728. • lUken udvunlu"e ul', cun wrn uut ,qu1rc udvantakO<>u•ly . . Don t let the doubters Ill•· suade you. ., I . top spo.ts Olll!•On·onc buKil'i. ' NASCAR- Haynes sweeps BY JIM F'IIIPN.N m. Thur<day. AuiJ. 15. 2002 · Chanocs arc. you will nc· 4u ire u numbl.!r of intcr~:~us in lhc year ahead lhutwill brin~ yuu inw direct cuntacl with u ely nd 41JAMA ...... a 1n1wn bw q 12HMit clllmber 14 l'opolcle South m _. .' \ ' ., f)fsrout'l' Ow llp/z(ll' Piffcrrn www.holz r.ora • .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 2002 gibson rupe