http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e37f927805279c6c3329d477c3c09fde.pdf 151cca67f17d65513bcf19f14e91c3c6 PDF Text Text Sunda~Auguat18, 2002 , OH • Pt. Plee nt, WV &.J. "' R ins d mpen Herd scrimmage, B 1 •· ltlj ~ - - '~ - .. ~ ...... '*<llti11 Alii!- Mf;. t.'&oll'> ,1<>00 l..-ol Mol'\ "" f>rintl"ff $c<ott \ ,~, ..~ . . _ _ ~~~I' ~ ~ ·oe ~~'+ ~ - 1 -.0iu~ ·'<'~!; MAt! ~ ('II , ..t<l't .~-42'i. ...... , ..,.. "'''-, . l'loJt.. lO'NIOifjJ..........-r....... ,.., ,. ·r u~~ 11M ,,..,. ....., II ~ Colo ..... """" "'"" $<'0 ,~0\)IC<Wt ~rgu~ ,~Cil·l~<-0011~«> S3 ' 00 Melp County's ~ ~~~~ Whether you a a lllng or buying, t:irowstng or creaHng, looking or booking... classified has It alii II Whafs Inside Area jobless rates post decline·in July AP, STAI'I' REPORT POMEROY - For most aren counties_, July held good news on the unemployment front: Jobless rutes were down. The Ohio ' Depurtment of Jobs und Fnmily Services releused unemployment infor· mutton for lust month Friday, Nhowing the number of people without work hud decreased from June. Joblessness in the nreu hud posted un i ncrense over Mny. Gullilt Coumy. listed with 7. 1 percent joblessness in -- l'llhl11 Not~t l''> • Pub lit Nulllt''> • 1'uhl1c Nulil l''> e: SS1 ,SSI.OO; $44.881.00 1: 135,542.00: S50,S?V.OO 8; 131.541,00; $58,271.00 For Hch eddtllonlt family membef, add: •1 <1 , 004 . 00 ; +S5,8V8.00 Children from hDUIIhDfdl With lncDmo at or below tho Ievett ohown may be ollglblo for frtl and roductdprlct niHil or 1m milk. Application forma are llelng dlatribuhld to all homoo In 1 totter tD paronto Dl J':.li'rdlene. TD apply .-.ometown News,.per June, snw the rute full .03 per· cent to 6.!1 in June, DJFS reported. Meigs County, one of I 0 counties with unemployment above 8.5 percent for July, wus I0.7 percent for the month - 11 decrease of I. I perce nt from June. . Also posting declines were Juckson, down .03 percent to 8.4 percent in Jul y~ Lawrence with 11 .05 percent loss to 6.8; nnd Vinton, another of the counties with the suue's high· est unemployment. down I percent to 12.4. Athens County saw jobless· ness increase in July by .06 percent to 4.9, DJFS reponed. Ohio's unemployment rate remnined ut 5.7 percent tor July, the su me us the re.vised rate for June. The nmio,utl rutc ·al so retnnlned unchunged, at 5.9 percent in July. . "Ohio's lubor mnrket held steady over the month, with little chunge in the work force," suid Tom Huycs, state DJ FS director. "Although there were slight gains in the retuil trude und services sec- 2002 MEIGS COU FAIR PRE II Y BABY CONTESTS ·Awards abound at Eva M. Ruble, 65 Det.lla. A:S ,.... I High: so~. Low: 60s CU itO~li ww \\', •"\' '"""'"'m tun••'. ,, nnt COUI*~ 2 1/2 BA, Smith I garage, t.m Antloraon h~·fti -3U6 Conert~IUtotlonal 'lou he"' WOti 2 free ~'!Ovle \l~te to l h~ 7 !JOIII~o· I lot dO· f.1t~Httf't'ly I'Ml c~ • a"llched x AO detechEid lt~ete l Joe A r Moore- Broker 441 · 1818 Sarah L. Evana- Moore, Broke r 441 - 1616 Patricia Haye- 446· 3Bb4 Care Ca aey-24&· 9430 l!llolllano· 368· 1841 . . . . . . . ..-.-~ ndace 446·74~1~2~----------~ bu11dll1g, hoi tub Atld ebove gn:nmd Pool tl U ,\100 c''"''"''• I Cld!!!"'Dblle Cu\lnss. M. e~ f ~;s c hnn1p1tm ta!ll~t\t l tir\t'lhlll mJndl\lo11,. hm l11B ~ M.M O '"ntm miles, olio owl\01, 8?.000 S! 1gM, ~a ·. ooll colllolnod, mile,. eul>lm•l<c Ac. ~ow- coli (140198!·4433 ot 140cleo~. 'ftt 8\8-H\\~ , pOWf!t bMJoil!l!, A"s. ~oMi t .wll<dnwo, pow- 992-0249 . -,--,,.----lS I locke. ron\Oie access. 1994 Molo~ kott~ l!l , t u n ~ now \lioo Askliig sa.ooo oqlllilflod, 2a toot oloopo e co! 11401448-1069 o•llo good condl\lon (1401361-70?0 R/rwU11 rtt Nt'ttlty ",' ifiMiH' .\'m1rltvf'tl t )hitl 1:n;. Ow!r A Qt1nrtttr C·,,, ry" ~AleE REd~iCE'ot lhlt now eoVi ~d bock porch o~d o• t opaclocnrlo• rivll vlawot o oeciUdid wDDdod lot oi1d notul't With thlo tttu d hlnoh ~h ~ All m~ . Willi liol<lwood lioott, I'Cimodellid oak kitchen and oinplli ttte l ow mol~ttna~ce wllh low ulttlly cooto on • lovol lot tn 1 c~nv ilnlant locollo)1? 3 '"'"'"' 'lioltlly 13~. 2 13A,• 2 car gBtAg~ . newer ~· root. heWer \llnyl siding, newer lA 3 BA tenc h on 3 h~at pump, lenced backyatd ~t~nd pttvete ec.tes mil just rntnutee IIVI\ig sp ~ce en!1Rt1ced by e H! 11: 14 !!ltorl'lge bulldh1g. !rom lawn . l='otmal l!\llng room. tlnt!!hed lower IB\IAI, lt\1!1 gem 1 rttmodeled kllche11, l ar~ e s oW.IIo you l 11UOO dlMing!!amny roott1 r~ddltlon with working llroplace n11d eoreonod· In porc h, two car attached ' g~t~mg~ "'EAL E$tAtE tmd rt 2e ~ 32 two tau 'delached garage. PLUS • nice 32 • 4B molal polo building w\1 11 AI:AL 1:8TATI! w~t l et Rm1 elootr!c. All lnr only 1181.100. PAOFE8$10NAL. 81:1MCI: OII=I"SRI:NCI: MAKE~ THE Vl~lltMt ~ 8Mttll, ~lltlk E~ ............... 448·8608 ll~ll~l:lVtllE .... .. ....................... ..... 448·9108 l Convonltnt In· Ntcely remodeled turn ol the t home, Welk lo ptHk , SCI1MI . l hoprltlg. 3·4 t:tll! 9MVb. it .................................. 441 -94Bi oliN I'IIJ881!ll. .......................... Be1·0B2o b~V I U 8NVUI!R................................. , 44 1 ·~488 14~'t oWM~II AN. IoUI! ttl ~loLL- llot'li tllkl ll~ !Ute lo •~• \II~ ~"llie 111 \h\"8 IIIII}' UHck 11oll1'e 3 1111~11111 u~ . I IIi ll~ll 11 . ~4llll~l~tl kll . LH , bt1. Wlliln~lnml l'nll li~ !~lll~/11 111111 l ~nllly 1111 ~ 1\<Jod t~lrJVM · "ltcl tl l!\11 ~ rt111tt\~ l(lt recto811Uii All8clil!tl ynlnye IOYolv lil!lltl lol ~IIY8 cy loi<ce A liol lub. 1\<illd deck, fiUiil boidl8 oltln 00ith tli" 11~ 11~1illul cl"olliM~ ,~;; u• 18!11 by Ali ntibul l!\til~nl Vl,S<illlh <48 eMe . tB~e~A~=~tliJ IIU N • t }tl ~~~~~ ~~~ Nl c • u" tl ~ LE. New olotnl ayete111 lluildlllg buill lu ohlle c'lldo Cui\IIIIUdu• Uflollllidlt " ""' I~Se ~llcft llldlld es lil""ilf""' tJ•II J•tiHtll• "ol o••• ,.1 '" u·r • u " " "'" u 1• ~~ 4 8 "' .,~tJitlt' O~f!JIII uu•• u HU1111MU u; U!!l et•Wtl~ Ull ij"" ~I!:H4tf!IHI Vttllr:;~ nu !1 17.000 . comrttflrdll'll an s l=t 1 Stocks hllher In earfy . tradln1 NEW YORK CAP) - A smuller thun el!.pected decline In ukey economic tbrecustln~ guuge renewed Investors confidence Monduy und guve the stock 1nurkel 11 respectuble udvunce. ' In the t11'!!t hour of truding. the Dow Jones indusUiul uveruge rose 72.34, or 0.82 .percent, to 8,8S0.40 uner udvuncing 0.4 pel\.'ent last week. The brouder murket wus ulso higher. The Nusduq composlte Index wus up 8.32, or 0.61 percent, ul I ,369.3 3 huving surged 4.2 percent lust weeli . The Stnndurd & Poor 's SOO Index rose 5.12, or 0.5S percent, to 933.89; followIng u weekly guln of 2.2percent. PRmtUT GIRLS- Netirly 100 Infants and toddlers competed In the annual pretty baby contest-staged Saturday at the Meigs Cour)ty Fair. Selected as the prettiest girls, left to right, were birth to 3 months, Krlstl McKnight, daughter of Amanda Miller and Carlos McKnight of Rutland: 3 to 6 months, Savannah Stol'\a, daughter of Maggie Roseberry and Justin Stone, Pomeroy: 6 to 12 months, Brittany Gilmore, daughter of ~rook and Jerod Gilmore, Pomeroy: 12 to 18 months, Alyssa Smith, daughter of Paul Smith of Racine, and Grace Kitchen; 18 month s to 2 years, Hayley Lathey, daughter of Greg and EUzabeth 'Lathey of VInton; 2 years. Alyssa Shaffer, daughter of Tiffany and Donald Shaffer of Recine; 3 years old, Miranda Combs, daughter of Matt and Mandy Combs of Racine: (Charlene Hoeflich) • toko1ldo proportyl Ju81 mlln utei from towt1, this tra t1qUII netghbothood Ia t11!!1 1Jed oM tl\tt b!lnks of Charotals Litke. Along wtu1 tJr:UI oWMrshtp of 1Ul 8 acre tAkA this 3 BR 2 112 BA hot11e hlil a IBrge great room w!lh A cozy llteptace and !ow exlatlor malllleneHc.e t he duck• . dtete I I W.VA. Dilly 3: 5-8·2 Dilly 4: 0·0· 1·3 with tho maml"ll •te a bonus\ 3·4 BR , laltllly I oloroga opMo, uoaumu 2·acte lui. Only 8 Goil<polto "" SR 7 Index 2 SIICIIon• - 12 hilt • IBI PRICE REDUCED\ NlcoiV jj~:::;,~~d romDdolid lhrH bodt~~m lwu o· b•th tltlch WIIH • lol!lelllo oor.1100 floo r pion loaotod In d rooH tuwnohlp, Bo• •''"~ ot • Smtih Oustotn kllchen ~llh new lila lltJo tlng, Bruce F!ootlt1g ltl tho meln hail, He~tdWood toDm and wllh ohd I ~ l!iilry open tOOttll , Hew CF!rpet, 1111· "'< · " In ref;l!scentent wlndowa, cenha! hesl nnd air and a omnpldtety lltnodelect kllchari 11021100 • Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q POMERO Y - Numerous sd wlur>hips. suving> bo nds, trophies uml plii((UCS were awarded u> m:hicvcmcnt' of Meigs Co unt ~ hoys and $i rb were rccog ni tcd al Youth Night uctiviues on ihc 1mul ni gh! of the !39th Meigs County Fuir. . Hundreds of fumily members tmd friends p11~ kc<l the show urenu Suturduy night to npr.tuud the boys und girls unc;l their udult leaders who contnbute so much to making Melg~ County 11 better place to Jive. The event climuxed u week of fulr ucti vities where youth exhibiteu pn>je cl work. uei1wn struted their sk'i lls, und showed the unimul s they had nurtured over the pusl yeur. It was o night of rewards for outstundi ng performunce . The Ohio Valley Bunk's $2.000 scholurshir thi s year went to Ben Holter of Pomeroy who will be attending Ohio Northern University where he will mujor in pharm acy. The scholarships are awarded $500 u year for four years. Holter joins Meigs college student s Chud Hubbard, Julie Spuun tmd Tricia Davis all of whomure currently receiving scholarship money from Ohio Vulley Bunk. ·· For the fi~"Nttime this yeur, the Uni versity of Rio Grunde and R&G Feed of Pomeroy offered scholurship money. Joe Evans of R&G presented a $3!.>0 scholursh1p to Ashley Hager. Rusty Carnahan wus the rec ipient of the Uni versity llf Rio Grande $200 schoh1rship. · · . 4-H scholarships were 11wurded to Ben Holter. B. J. · . Welsh, and Ashley Hager. Fifty-eight 4-H club members were uwurded $50 su v in&~ bonds contributed by local businesses for e ~tce lin g in vunous aspects of their 2002 prolecl work. · Receiving one or more the scholarships were Kura Osborne, Andren Buckley, Sarah Houser, Andrew Bissell, Taylor Lentcs, Saruh Hubbard. Tyler Lee, Dnniel Buckley, Brtttany Hauber, Adam Phillips. Derek Roush. Carita Garde11er. Ross Holter. Robbie Weddle. Becky Taylor, Zach Newell, Arnundu Roush, Alyssa Holter, Brook Bolin, Janet Culuwuy, Roger Chadwell, Tricia Congo, Brlmdon Fitch, Jennifer Grady, Jennifer Goeglein, Ashley Huger, Tiffany Hensley, Adam Johnson, Tyler Johnson. Aubrie Kopec, Chrtstina Miller, Joey Rlftle, Matthew Smith, Stephanie Story, Billie Jo Welsh, Becky Taylor, Jennifer Grady, Whitney Thoene, Ben Holter, Billie Jo Wel sh, Ashley Hager, Whitney Karr, Aly ssa Holter, Tricia Con ~o . Deni se Hannum, Meghan Haynes, Hailey Williams, Taylor Russell, Brad Parker. Kayla Gibbs. and Bren Parker. . 1\vo speciul/lnquc uwurds were presented, the Rachnel Downie Awur for dedicution of youth to horses, and the Lindsay Bolin Memorial Leadership Award . First recipients were Miranda McKelvey for the Downie Award, and Brittany Hauber' for the Leadership Award. Both are 4-H members. · The most outstanding member or members of a youth group in Meigs County recognized and presented trophies or plaques were as follows: FCCLA (formerly ·FHA); Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School ; FFA, Adrian Hubbard of Me i g~ High School ; Teen Institute, Amanda Jeffers of Meigs. Reco~nized in girl ·scouts, Carty Taylor, outstanding dai sy. Brittany Cogar. outstanding brownie, Ericka Cogar, or OHIO Plck3:4· 12 Pick 4: 4·2·5-5 Supulolto19·21·2N8·29·32 l!onu• l1lh 19 Kicker: 2·7·4·9·4·2 Pick 3 nlthl: g; 7-4 Pick 4 nlthl: 1·5·3·8 e tORI !howe"'" lncnlotl oul ~lo GIOIId ~ WOy SliUWillg8 by e~polllhllelll Coli Vlrglllla 44B saos t 4041 SPECIAL . NOTiel I'I EbUOlU PAl~! Ub,OOO EACH lOt lookln~ Fot 'Tile O'"oleol Loco/lot! Fot li New Homo. 3 lolo I nc '""h mn ~oody lor dd s ,, • cOIIII\Uclloll Ulvavau • gia a , Heellh bepl ap~oo vod Lor.alod In me•o lVIp Appto• B 1111 hom lowtl t.Hi 9R eee n~ ehl cllve CUY~Iio nl s apply Vls. t 400! PLAT Lilt Lucoli d on ot"'k oh•~•' ~d ~ turo- 1 Acr• mn. St9,euo ti03d· IT'S PEA8bNALITV PLU.I ~llHEi· HoMb· ~UILl:IINo• Old IOiil011 cllotm Willi nlodelh cullveiiiMc!l ltl IIIIo 4 SA. 2 lidty liohlo. ~ bollio, rwliltllmol tub). Lovoly 04UifJfJ9U kiVIotHIIy \ill ootHbo W/1\otdWoocl lloote , chony b 1 • 1 t 1" Ci 1111 1 <HioYv IWhg n~ OUUIIIIY ltotil "e1y wll<doW Forme\ dining tm ~ LM Wl~!llhli!cl colllligo ~otch & polio 12 AC~EB ol beoulllul teiiiH~ laHd POIIU!o, woodo 8 OUHIO limbeI, ppnd A mineral tlghll Latg! boll\ A b.lllldlnge Coil VLS <49· Mus 1-io! t, !2 ~_ ea 1 84 R! NTAL INYI!ItMI! Ntl l'ludhy of eotlouo lhoughl ' propot/188 wllo UI11/0 lo >~HI. You ' "" add value ! mo1o lncultla by ll•lng each will Suy ono bl all ol lho bullditlgo ullottu Ptloo ilutl• 199.000 to SBb.ddO. ~ull IHiot"'""" ovollolllo Loool!!d IH ~ometoy VLB 4<9 9!00 lid~U ~AMtl~IN - ~lick 8 vinyl s BR. 2 BA Homo btl utl¥111 1 ecro lot · ~emily room, living 1oom w~llopl~~eo, tJf1, eHo lo1 0o u11111r t\J0\\1/H 111/o uti; Willi lull booemon . Allocl!od ~ ' "' Uitou• Ohd dolicHtti hit glrlgo al Wi ll oould be Ulod lot llorll~o ~tlcod !01 o ~ulok 1011 SM,bOil litlttij oHI!IHI~I Ai:ti!A old lit/~ tHine land SI!OIJ pot . . .. 1e~ ocroo llroot lor huHI!Hg "' IOCIIOII<JH Aleo " acteo m/1 BY CHARLENE HOEF~ICH HOEFLICHIII'MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Lotteries l' l~ t1ll"d !lhme Al\d ltAtt1F! tM dl 1\ll!llltid tn a Utt of woodland iollll! olleiS 3 b!!dl~uili o , w;1~ - ln Beoulllul de~m. oqu l~pod kltci~Hn cloool. lull llAIII!i chnrtilllly IIVIny IYito!tAilllc tllll IIUUt 3 coulllel l i)Jun; W• llt o~lftco. 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"~"ltil!tl . 169.900 uo Luce lod <111110101 llylill 111 lt nctU!hd t esy e4g Lilt ro1~ Rd I yeo1 ulcl , 1/2 oc !ceo.. :f BR ~ bolll tllllcll !ljll Mill 3 bodlll10 2 bolho. n\111/y '"' ' tmt\10 w1111 kllct<oH, bt!akliol ""' Niue Lf1 & din 1111 "' ""· b" ulllul olld diiiiM\I Ioult1 L lltg~ IYIHU lbdlii, oobltiol~ ttl equlo~ed kit All olooil lc Ulllllr ollu ~ cot oltoohlld ~lito~l hb\He So IUtO lu 810 Ifi ll A bUI Hoe 1Jllll1\l will< 1""/'""" rutllotl you 0111 llol a/turd lu rhllo VLe !lid colll<ol ;II New oii HUI~d tool ill 448 Mtte 1 99~ olollg Willi polio ond tJoteh tAdll~ du11nt Lllll1 tdwh ol ~lllt¥1 gtountl pool oil~ \lloilt t hUttHiH· ~ b1Uouot11, L ~ OR , kll& lvcolloil oil SuloYIIIe ~''' t Eosl ullllly 1111 13ood mull lllco wlntlowo, ~lll<ol Rood '-"'U" ""'" r•~r,t u• • 1111811 lui Jull 1111 tl lut o couple lUll • 801 tr;t 11¥1~/ock 111d e; d. 1noyba Il lite h;,e County wolei, wllo oottl ctlb wo1koliou clhltll oow!IUe OIJtldllunlty lu tlWH oulbUIIUIIIV. IHd 8UIIIhllt " '"''"" 1.QUI 9.Pill li<!liJo ~I IIJ!o _!qw IJtlce Alao del!t Hid glltlgi!lohed Oluoo IMM~ DIAlll Pllllllllt!NI lij fijWn WI1H bwouty ul 1111 oij<Jhlty· Utilf • A~ ' dill dWIIItH • . t hlo LU<J; 11\llil! t!ltl tiHil till Johnnie lot olr, bl 1 1111111 IIUtlll ut Aurtlillo oil ' [Jikllhllt1t1HI aef-tl9~a 00 ~H Neodo Wotk uul wurlH A Utl lt bUVAN tW~. eo Actto IIIII 140,000 luulll d Ul! tw~ ~d I bott!O Ill ''""" , , M "II H L 11, '·~·It ~ hlolotno, ••PI~ ""I loUol Uo • d " ' IIVI Det.lla, A:a Bl'l 2 112 BA Call tDdoy 196,1100 Utli~ ti'IU l~ bELillHtl'lll HelME ·140&1 ltk ~ 9EClU910 N1 You II ~1 1!1\y oe ; tlil'lui~ Veiy Well lind ''"' e•llootdlnrtry new homo AS B4·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 2002 Ohio Volll)' Publlthl"l Co. PllmtUT IOYI ~ Selected as the prettiest boys ·In the pretty baby contest Saturday were birth of 3 months. Chase Burton, son of Scott and Michele Burton of Pomeroy; 3 to 6 months, Benjamin Kuhn, son of Denny Kuhn,and Usa Smith, Middleport: 6 to 12 months. Trey McNickle, son of Terry and Triola McNickle of Racine; 12 to 18 months, Cody Randolph, son of Brian and Tammy RandOIJ)h of Racine: 18 months to 2 years, Bradley Smith, son of Penny Smith, Syracuse; 2 years. Chayce Pearson, son of Wesley and Chloeanna Pearson of Pomeroy; and 3 yeara, Keaton Huffman, son of Jason and Sheri Huffman of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) FREE in-home program For those with early to mid-stage Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Pulmonary Fibrosis, or Emphysema. Learn proper breathing techniques, nutrition, and · modified exercises to increase lung capacity. . Physician's Order Required to Participate . Vllft uunllnut i>"M' www.IVIII•MIIri.Cim . UMITED TO 50 PARJICIPANJS. Call. Todayl PINM ... Youtii,A3 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·9160 ' .. • < youth night Weather t9 'lute\ highest L'uunty unemployment rule til 13.3 percent. Thl' lowes! wu' in Holmes County. where unemployment wus . 3. 1 percent. Unemployment dccrcu.ed in uboutthree-tifl hs of Ohio's HK counties. Besides Mnq;un. Mei gs 1tnd Vin ton. ·countie s wi th the highe" jobless ntlcs lust month inc_ludcd Perry. 11.5; Atlu1m . I 0.6 ; Scncc·u. ~ . X ; Huron und Trumbull, H.6; und Lucus und Wyundot . !!.5. Reds win, II 18118, aooz Il l ,,, Ri'<'HIItl Avt•.. c;nlllt•uiiM, l lhln .f./)(l:ll -C1994· H 0--14<•-HOOR 7•10-·H 1- 1111 lwuk •••·®••\'1111•-m.,.,.., •, <'um "' ,.. Murgun County hud t h~ tors, overull hiring remuin' cuutious." The number of unemployed workers in Ohio increu,cd slightly, from 334,(l(l(l in June to 336.000 in July. . In Jul y 200 I. 254 .000 workers were unemployed, representing 4.3 perce111 ·of the state's populntion. Employment wus up in the service sector. which guineu 8.400 jobs hetwee1l June uml Jul y of thi s yeur. Nonagriculturul wuge und sttluried employment rose hy 5.500 jobs. · �.1r The Daily Sentinel ' • . PapAl Monday, Auauat 1I, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.oorn 2001 s Ohio weather TuMday, Aug. ao • • Eva M. Ruble • • COOLVILLE - Eva M. Ruble. 6S, Coolville. died Saturday. Aug. 17, 2002. at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. · Bom Oct. 12. 1936. she was a daughter of Genevieve Taylor Moddesitt of Pomeroy and the late Woodford Hefner. .In addition to her mother. she is survived by her husband, Calvin Ruble; a daughter, Rowha (David) Reed of Reedsville; l4 grandchildren: several great-grandchildren; two brothers, James Moddesitt of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Lewis Moddesitt of Marietta: and a sister, Brenda Taylor of Portland, Services will be II a.m.. Tuesday. Aug. 20, 20Q2, at White Funeral Home, Coolville. with Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. Burial will follow in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Visitation will be Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funera I home. •• 0 I -ftlli I~Mr • I• HIAYYWIIGHT WINNIRI - Winnera oi the heavyweight • \.IGHTWIIGHT WINNIRI - Wlnnera or tho ll&htwel&ht kiddie chtmptonahlp tl'llctor pull line up In the ahow srena with apon. aort 'Wayne Rouah, who provtdl!d tho dollnr billa 11 week anet • Ed Hupp of Hupp'a Landaeaptng. The wlnnert re: Dewn Duaan, fourth plaoa; Shawnelle Pntterton, third pllllle; Trenton 'Otlom, aecont:l piaee; Jtnna Burdotta, first plnca. Th11111 chll· $11'1ln pull d 12!1 pounda, ptus their own welihta ~~nd the feiPMtlvo welahta of the tractor and alad. (Aanaa Hapka) Cooler temps to continue MEIGS COUNTY COURT NOTEBOOK BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1-lighs on Tuosduy will be in the upper .70s to low 80s. Overnight lows will be mostly In the SOs. • While no ruin in In the forecast for the remainder of tho wt~rk week. temperatures will stun rising uguin. By Thursduy. highs will· be near 90 in many areas. The record high temJ1Cruture for Aug. 19 wus 101 in 1936 und the record low was 48in 1943. Sunset Monday night will be ut R:23 p.m. und sunrise on 1\tesduy ut6:48 u.m. · Weather Forecast FCCLA AWARD- Tiffany Klddor of Eeatern High School Wlll tha winner of the top IIWird In tho Fnmlly Cnroora ond Community Toduy... Hnzy und humid with scattered showers und thun· leaders of Amorlc• proaram In Meta• County. Sho wail presented the trophy by Jftnlct Wobar, t !IChor. (Ch6rl no HO(!flleh) derstorms. Some thunderstorms muy contain heuvy ruinfnll. Hit:hs in the upper 80s. South wind,s S to 10 mph becomin11 west curly in tile uftemoon. Chance of min 50 percent. Tonlght ... Scuttored showers. and thunderstorms through about midnlght ... Then purtial cleurin11. Still mullt:Y· l..ows near 70. West winds S to 10 mph becoming north. Chance of ruin SO percent. · 1\tesduy... Mostly sunny. Highs In the mid 80s. North winds around 10 mph. . Tuesdny nlght. .. Mostly clear und not us sticky. Lows in tho lower 60s. · · Wcdnesduy... Mostly sunny. Highs In tho upper, 80s. Wednesday night ...Mostly clear. Low~ in the mid 60s. · . Extended Forecast Thursduy ... Mostly clear und hot. Highs neur 90. Frldu~ ... Hot and humid. A chU!lCC of showers and thunder· st?rms 111 the uftemoon und ut night. Lows in the upper 60s. Htghs ncar 90. · Suturduy... A chunce of showers und thunderstorms Into the cvonlng. Lows 6S to 70. High~ in the mid 80s. Suuduy... Mostly clear una less humid. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in tho lower 80s. · FFA TOP AWAAO - Reoosnlzod oa tho 1nos1 outstanding FFA mombor In Mol&i County wo1 Adrian Hubbard of Molga High School. She was preaonted tho award by Maxine Aoao of Home National Benk 1ponaor, left, and Tim Slmpaon, FFA odvlaor, Molga High School. (Charlene Hoeflich) · T!EN INSTITUT!- Amend a Jeffers was named arand ohem· pion of Teen Institute activities In Mel&& County by Julie WandllnQ, prevention specialist for Health Recovery. (Charlene Hoeflich) ,. .Prep sports special ·. sedloli coming · .'fhursdtlf In flje . The · Gallipolis Dally Tribune Is seeking a clerk for lte editorial department to aselet with community news lteme and other clerical tasko. GIRL SCOUT AWARDS -The best scouts on their respective . Muet be computer liter· levels were honored and the beat troops In the county were ate, have excellent typ· recognized at Youth NIQht. From the left front, they are Cerly Taylor, outatandln& daisy; Erlcka Cogar, outstanding junior, and lng, grammar, spelling Jennifer Smith, outatandlng cadette. Troop winners, left to and organizational ekllla. right, back, were Junior Troop 1276, Middleport, accepted by Will be required to han· Cayla Taylor; Meigs Palsy Troop 1292 accepted by Terrie die multiple tasks In a Houser; Southern Brownie Troop 1120, accepted by Shirley fast·pacE!d environment. Cogar; Junior Troop 1276 of Middleport, acceptea by Jemma Mall reeunie to; Ebersbach . (Charlene Hoeflich) Bette Pearce Menaglng editor The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 The Qalflpollt Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave., Galllpollt, OH, 4H31. No phone calla, please. Nicole dt Boer ("The Dead ZUno") Wllllh~ ehlld whom· prl1cd her family when 1he come horne with the lead In '1'ho WIZArd of Oz." Don1ld .\dtoMun li'MINon ("Serub1") MOO! by tho nick· name Shun And uppom In Drondy'l video "Sittln' Up In My Room.'' I'OMGJIOV - A 11\lmlllf at 111m Wlll9 -n"y oi)IOOMil@III)V MtiQI Cllut~y Cllutl J\JIIgt &li'ltl\ L Sltlly. Cllnlty. Mlctdt.p611, UIIO IUI~Mtd, Ill Ml'<iH WVi , $(!()I~ llOitl, UiltltH: BIVIIIIV R. Root, miHIIhl jill 1\Jtl)tfldld to ont day, IWO V'!itl prub<lllon, Mlctdlttpotl, 130 Inti C\:1111, ..111>111,'ntrty 0. LIIWII, Letart : Ttllltt ht\ICI we~e. ~•mv ~ ~oltlamb j, , ~IKll!oomnt, llOIII, Clootlill16 Vl6itlllll: l'ranklln ~tlltt, l'oolt!OY, 180 W.\li., 130 inti OOilt, INIIltlt: ~yth W.Dlmlilll, New Uft 11\U OOMI, II!M(t, JUifllll ' · Q'"", 81\tdt, Uti 1M IU!ptttdld, 110111, 10 dil.yl jAil IUiponoltd Ill lhltl Millhlili<l, 130 lntl IlOilO, ltlltltft: Jitl\81 R. TiV!Ot, • 00111, lpttll, '1110 Inc! !111111, MIIIMII, Jlllltl OtllOtl'iett, ltNtd, llllt V'lf fll(lb!llon, rtllfllfllfiQ llldlt, domelllo llullanct, 130 Inti COlla, epotdiJohn M.Wlllleltr Jr , W ClliUmllli W.VI., Sro 111d 110111, ltll Ol.utnllt: 'liliry L : f'utl\llftl~ 00111, :Ia <IIVIIIIIIU!IIII\CI!d, lwO Y!!lrl Pftl• llffiltno. Oavld 0 . Gilkey, l'umtftl)l 1(10 ana t)()lla, llltt!d: Soyre, 'l'omaroy, 130 ond i!t!lll, IHtbi~; M111y 0 • biiiOO, rtltrllnlt1Q oljjl!, OOtliHikl 'lllllel\lli!, Olmtn ' ftf11i1!1Fkitl, f!olntftiV, ootll, I!() MY' jaliiUI!IIIRfltd, iWil ftran!IOO Sf!lhh, Mlctdltj)Otl, 1100 IHd 110111, one ytlr OiHIIeo, Mlddlej)Orl, SliO and oolla, aealbtll: Monna J :Yflll pftlbalion, 19Mr&h~I1Q 0!1ltr, dooitJII; vlolti1Cit, pi'Oilttlon, M optrtltlra llllt!nlli 8ooll w 'flooougn, Bul!lllll, Ootllvlllt, SilO 1110 00111, lfalbtll, t<yta R. 'Jotvl ~ltlillnQtr, I'OmtfflY, 1100 11111 00111, ftO IIIIi 1111 Aliltlll, 130 and 011111, opte(j, Heinl~. Cllali, l'l:!mll!ly, Hudot>n, f'u1111tray, llltl ltll! Mill, lfOIIIIQn, Chiflll A 1UijM!Ilt1ttl, IWD VIlli prtlbliltm, ftlilllning om11, 11141!1, 11100 lnd Cllllt, 80 diVIIIiiiU!IIII'!Cittl to tO, 011t )'Ill Klllllltn, Mlctdlej)Ori,I:IO and ootla, 'PIId. 1'111111. N ~lyt'!)idl, NIW H!it11, 1111111 cflly. ltlltltll, llotntt IUifllll!lon, lwO y@tlf prllt!allllll, DUI, 11100 Inc! 8hafllnt K. J~hnlon, OOIUtllllUI, I:ZO IM COlli, "lbiOOi I W\lltt, "ICMit, til& ll'tCI 00111, lllllft(itliHI 110111, 80 IIIIi 1111 IUiptl\dld, two )'1111 ~iiiOII, drl• ACOA, l:lil ind 00111, lellbtll: l'l)'lln H. Ooltt>n, Poinl djolai1Cit 11111111, Mlal\ul L 01111, LJngl'lllle, lliO and lling undtr IUIIItMIIOn, 00111, f&IIUrt to 1101\lttll: Siinltv Plllllnl w.VII ., 130 ihd t)()lil, lllltllll, 130 and ..,,,,, · 00111, teallltlt, Jealllll t.. Mlrwm, Lan;a'llllll, 131lancl McOillri, lllalnt, llli!O lnd COlli, 10 d.llit jilt IUiptnd• tptld; Cr)'lllll King, l'lltfti«Jy, 130 IM COlli, tlflted: 06111, Mllbill,DIMII. tlun, l'llftltft~V, 1880 ll'tCI COlli, ld kl mttt, Ilk IOO!tlh Mlltnll IUI!llnttOn, ant year pro· Wllliem J. Mthat.v, Albin• 130 and oo111. Hiltltl: 10 aiVIIIil IU!IIIill111l to lh!H, lik 11\tlnlh lletf\11 lUI• biiiOO, lliiiM 11100 IUIPI"dld upon C6rtll}lltilll\61 AT~ OrtgOry V. Mklnl, Hamlin W.V.., I flO lh(j cotlt, llllura ptnlllllt, 1111, OUI, 1700 IUI!lfntlld II AT~ laltool OClftl• !llltOOI, DUI, tll8 and Galla, lllturt 10 llllltiiOii Kortn M. It! control, J1~rey D.Weill, Klllrldi, GO oncl 00111, un1111 llilltd, Ill);! 1tlr·pftlballon, 0011' ooly, lillure 10 yitl(t; CIIIIO, I'OO\tloy, tll8 lnd 00111 on lltlll, III!M dlit 1111 vt!tkllt: Pllfleilt ~ O'~tlltV, Qoltna, 130 tnd ootll, llllNd: Mtn A Laudth, Olllltl\lre, $100 ancl 00111, tllllllell au~p~ncllct on mil, 19tlllullon, ~"' V@lr pi'Oiltlllltl, I'M! i!flan -M . JtnNngl, RII!QIItY W.'o/1., 130 ana OOIIi, \liMiflllon, Jtmtl Q IQOnJr , l'omt!OY. 1100 ll'tCI OOIIt. oounlt Pitting bid ohtOita: ltndri Hoill<lnbttly, opttd: J!ar~y D. Browtl, Cllrt1lll, t30 ana 00111, iii)Md: 11\l411111 Optrlllon: Jlllltlltln J, WIIIOO, l'tlmtray. 11100 l'off\110)1 US IMd 06111, ltltj)ltlfltr biOitlng: Jullln N. t<llhiHn P. Hlftman, Alhtna, 130 and 00111, IPHd: 0111 and 00111, 1\Jfllhurl, (!() dayallll IU!ptttdtd 1ft 10, ona Wra~ Clalllpolll, 130 alld 00111, lllllltlt~, lliO tnd llillll, W. Holllaln Jr., !ltlnl Albina W .\11., 130 ind ll(lllt. Hit· •V'Ar llotnte IU!ptt111on. twO veara Pftlllillon, criminal ovtrtlllng lotd: Jtrtmv A. Wrav. Clallipllllt, IQO ana bitt: UO and 0011.. alCOhOl In motor whkllt: Jamte w. , lltlptll, COlli, :10 dlyt iiiiiUiflti'!CIId IOIWil, IWil \'1111 00111. OYifllll"'l lflld:OhfiiiOflllllll'l. IIIII, l'ofl\lftly, I(!() Qnlndltl, Wtll Hamlin W.VI., 130 IMd 00111, tlf)Nd: • pmballon, rtlltl~tlng ordlr: Klllh ~011~11, liulland, 111d 00111, llllbtll: Brnlll I , ~yona, l'lulltnd, ~DC lnd l'ltblflOI ~. Ctnl, lbung110wn, 130 and 00111, eptHtd: : 11 oo and ooala, 0111 \'HI P«lllitiOO, rt!llralntno llfflll, Galli, INiblll, II& lnd 001111, ll(lp ilgn: Wilbur~ Wiinl 11101 ~· lclor, Bll~rt. 1:10 IMd IIOIIt, !pttd; Mlllhtw 8. • •tallfttarty oonaue1: Plobefl A. MoMIIII1n Jr , 11n Jr , Llrtgl\/1111, 180 IMMIII, p(liHIIIOii 01 Mlf~UIMI, HiYJ1111,· Pofl\lroy, 130 IM 011111, llllilt!; Yii'OII M. ' · I'IA1101aco, 01111., UO 111d 00111, IIIHd: Gary M, Wotlt, 180 altd 00111, poaitulon ot druo parapl\trntlll; JaHrey ~lnnty, Loaon, tOO ancl Mill, Htlbtlt: Aoyrmnd ~. ' MltleHI, 1:10 lnd 00111,. lptld, Tl111tli11Y IC, WIIIIHI, L. Ounntngltlm, ~lflltllliUIQ W.Va., 130 ancl 001t1, Tldtotd Jr., MoKetl Floekll'l., 130 tlld 00111, epotd; : lyriOUH, UO Inti 00111, ljllld:Tilllmll 1\, Oomptllon, eptld: "'-rk W,8fl\lldll\', !'otlltnd, t30 lnd OGIII, Mil• Tl1110lft'l8. Dll~ OlffOI, .30 lnclllOIII, lptl(l: Sulln L. bill:~ .. J. Malden, ~lhtnl, 131lll'tCI 00111, IPHG: Mar~ l'raMia, A.iid1vllle, &GO end ooata, IPttd: 8emuol Wtt1110n. 131llncl coati. lpild: O.vld w.Wlloo~~tn, Moot~tn; , no 1110 00111, ua1t1111: Ollllatar "'· WlltaiOfl, I . 11\llflf, Mllle"l, 1:10 and 00111, IHitll!: t<llfty I . McOtnclon, MlddlllllurQ Pil., U0 and 00111, ..lllltH:· ltlpre, 131l anctaoall, aptld: "ofltl W. Alcllllll, l'lln Oollr, l.ln111111r, 110 tnd oaala, HltoeH: Alfllll I . B11n1 A. Dlnnl1, l'omi«Jy, 130 and .)XIIII, ..albeit; , Cort ~T ON., 130 1110 00111, Hltotlt: llrllltO A. ~011: 0\bllt, ~lfktriCUrQ W,VI., 130 lnd 1111111, MIIINII: llloltll A, Otnnll, Pofl\lroy, lliO lrtd 00111, Hlltllil: OIIOIIVIIII: 1:10 1nd 00111: lfiiHi Dtllld M, Konig, ~onald K. UH, Uf'OIIIIf, li!O 1110 00111 Hlltltll: ~lUll Aaron M.81lnd, I~IMIVilll ...., IGO IM 011111, Hlltllll; !'omero~ no 1ncl aoall, ltlitllll, 1. 'r'Orvltr, lryon, 1:10 and oolta, lj)llll; JOIIPh W.011y April J. llltrna, '•lrllorn, lliO and oatil, ~~~ af otntat: Jr., ~l!MI, UO 1M 011111, INitllll: LOitn Q, IlliG, NIW IIIlO II IMP, 110 lncl 00111: lllltitU: JOhn ~. Mlrtln, 1111 A. Mtlktll, NIWIIk, 110 IM OGIII, lpiH~~~ 1. Morrlltln, tnaltl\lpolll Ind., no and colla. : Oonoofl!, 1110 and 00111, IPHCI. 110 atld •ta.IHIIIIII: Mon \11,, 1111 and 00111, tifllt J~~~t~~hlmlilll Inn John ~ . CIOOII, Vltnlll W,\11,, 110 llld 00111 Ul!Niti JOdi II. llvln, 11111111, 1110 lncl 00111, INIDIH: MilliN 1), DlniiiOO, ltoeifiiOII, 110 and 00111, IPifCI IIHIIII fOld Arthur G. Cllth, Alh1111, IIIQ Inc! tiOIII, lf)HCI: Oanltl 0. Mall, A11mon11 IP!Ing ''" 1110 aM oatil, IIPttd: William IIOIIdltlont: Douo 1. l'rttiNn,l'llcllll, 11000 and 011111, lnvaer. Utllana, uo ana colla, Hlllltll: Tlrnotny L. J. Tipple, lllpre, 1110 ana OGIII, IPIIdi MIUIICII C. tiM monlhljiiiiUtptndld 10 10, IWil yttlt PIODIIIon, itll Inc! 1000 IUtptrl<ltd upcn ptOOI Ill I valle IIOIMH, no ~lftOII, OooMIIe, no and colla, 1111111: AMiaon 11. Madge, OtOIIUf Ind., 1:10 lnd 00111, tplld. Ohtrlll C. MCOallatar, Mttalll \11,, 1~0 llld 00111, 0111111011 lloenn, 1110 lnd 00111, IUI!ltll: Mloholl J. Molnto1h, Oolumbva. 130 ancl 00111, ~~~tart: ldWIIIII 1. IIQIIt, 'IIIGIVIIII, 1110 IRO COlli, ltlllllll: Aullln II eptld: Donald ' · lpenotr, Vlnaent, 110 end oa111, Adktna, 11101111, 1110 ana 1111111, IPIId. JtlfttY ~. 11111!1, AICIMI, 130 lnd 00111, II)Hdi ftar;a, Olnolnn111, 130 and colla, tptlll: UO lttd 00111. ~Pftd: Alltn I . lOIII!, Cltllllpolll, 130 ln<l 001" lf)HCI: Hllbllt: OOnlld W,Dolton, OOIUII'IIIll, 110 lnd 00111, lrltn ~ ~OUdllhlll, 1'11011\1, 1:10 ll'tCI 00111, IPNd: Anii\Ony Wnlll, MICICIIII)OII, OGI" tO diVIIIIIIUiptMCIId Mlllltlt: Tnomu o.1.1mb, N,01\trleaton 1.0, no 1nd Mloillai .W. MaoltWifl, Mllth," lacl Inc! OGIII, lf)HCI: 10 OHI day, IWO ytilfl prOCIIIOn, llllrlinlng ordtr, co111, 1pttd: 11on11d a. ~•wv. l'omtrov. 140 and ooata. AntiiOny ~. Ml~ AHdill'lllt, lacl and 011111, Ullbtll; domtliiO viOIInct: MilO A McOIIIn, Pltlclllbu'O W.VI., ovtftold: OhiiiiCOIIIr T. LH, l'omtrov, U0 ln<l 00111. Dlllld Iii ~nit, Amb!ICIQI Pt., 130 and OGIII, Ulllltll: 130 lnd 00111, 11116111; FIODIII 0. U!Dan, Otnll lllltltlt, 1'111r Lahman, M1n1lltld, 110 and ooall, lharry M, Mlyti, llulltnd, 130 tnd 00111, IIIINH: Wlnohllllf, U0 Inc! 00111, lptldi Jlff\11 I . Mol.lln, • ap11d, no 1nd 00111. llllbell: llrlllfl Arthur, Mlmblrly 0. O.tflh, Plllllklll, 130 IM 00111, lflltd: I'Onti!OV, U0 tnd OGIII, lllltltll, MIOitll D. Ollntr II., l'omeroy. IRS lncl 00111, lftrH UIV' 11111\llpin<lld,IIIII• Wayne L. MUilt, Qrnnup Ky., llltl atld 00111, ltn 01 Oln• . l.lnclltllr, 130 tl'tCI 00111, IIPIH: l.lwrtncel. ~ON Jr., Mlon, 0111 vear problllon, p1ulng b1d al'llelka: Mloltlll ttr: MaHIItw A, Mdllton, AOQirtvNit Tlnn., 1:10 lnd Alolne, 130 Inc! 00111, HIIIIIH: John l'locoN, O~llpolll, Duroa, Mlddltporl, 00111, 30 dave jilt auapenald to IIYI, OGIII, I)IHd: I'IOtltrl 0.llUII, Olnolnlllll, 1:10 IMd 00111, 130 lnd 00111, INibtlt, llli!IM I . llndtln, Orllnl, 131l , two VIlli prOClllon, flllrtlnlno older, orlmlnal damag• eplld, 1110 and 00111, HltlltK: Wtnda M11lnar, 11101n1, and coati, Hlllll~: Ohlllll IC, Tipton, Oolumbul, 131l lng, 06111, :10 dlyljlll 1Uiptf'4ad 10 IIYI, two ytlfl pro• 11'00 lrtd 00111, eo dlYIIIII IUiptndld, twO Vllrt pro• and 00111, llllbtlli Ohorl11 KrwiiiWI~I. W.hetllng / blllon, rtt~alnln; orlltr, reatllullon, 111111: 111n ClutHr, biiiOn, OUIIIYIIIOn, 1110 lncl 00111, POIMII Plllf)lllf• W.VI,, 1:10 lli<l 00111, Hlltllll: 111M A.HMI, I'Oflllnd·, 130 1'1101111, Ut 0 lnd 00111, CYIIIOid: TlrH ~. lowllng, ntlla: Mlol\ttl J,Mkln1, flltcl111, 1100 and oaal~ 10 d1ya and 00111, tallblll; Blln A. Ctlrlla, 01~11, 120 ofld llaolnt, UO and ootll. apald: llonald Q , Davia, ltll IUIIPindld, two VIlli probation, rtiUiullon, 11\tH, oo1t1, atop 1lgn: ~ontld 1. Klrltj)atrlak, Qnadfn HuHtn, lrof!IIIOV, 18110 and 00111, 10 daVI jill IUIPIMid 10 11001110 00111, iiO aaya jiiiiUipinclld, twO VIlli pro• 130 ana 00111, Nlllltll; Otrlld D. WIIIOup, OIM Hill, , thrH, 111 month ll01n .. IUIPIH!Ion, 0111 VIII probatiOn, btllon, PQIHIII!Ifl, 1110 anti OGIII, PGIHII Plrapillrna• 1188 and OGIII, 1111 oYtftoldi Mlohlll I , Ot"ltl, t.1111nd 11100 IU!Ptndld upon oomp1111on Olllf' 1011001, 111:Jlmtl M .11111111, ~1011\t, 120 and 00111, lift 01 CIIMIII: OOIUII'IIIll, 1110 tncl 1111111, Hllbtll: Jlmmv 0. Cltrrtll, CUI, 06111, tO dlyljlliiUijlllldld ID lhrH, onl ytllf pro• ftrtndl N MlldOWII, Mlddllp(lfl, 1110 ll'tCI 00111, HIIDI~, COIUmiiUI, 130 IIIII OGIII, Hlltltll: Milk A, W11111m10n, Dillon, driving Undlf IUijiiHIIon: IIIO!Iltn LIUdtrmlll, IQO lrtd COlli, 1101) ll;n: Mally M,fioPI, Cltllloolll, IIIlO Clallloolll, 130 ln<l 00111, Mllllt~i Mlctratl I . Hollll)', l'oi!IIIO'/, 00111, 10 UIYI jllllUifllndldiO tour, IWO VIlli 11\Ci 00111, I 0 dlit jill IUipilltlld 10 tnfN, Ill mortltll Colulf'lllll, 130 ancl OOIII,lllttdi Mlrtc 0. 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MoiCinalt, Pomeroy, uo and pendld to two HNtll, ont VIII prObation, domttl~ vto- I'Otntroy, uo ana 00111, ttlltltll: Dton w. v1noe, 00111, tliltd: eruct Millin, l'tutttnd, 110 lnd llOill, ' ttnoe: Mu I Qrue..r, lhldl, UO 1nd ooala, IPHd: 1\Jpptll ~falna, 110 lfld 00111, Hllblll; MtrM A.I-IICIIIII, marlttd ltntl, The Daily Sentinel m;fl..Valls~ Ch,hlian SchHt Reader Sirvlces Co"eollon Pelloy Our main oono11n In allttorlllll to bt IOCuratt. If ~u know of an oml'l' In a ator~, oat tltt ntw~room at (7 ~) ot2· 1ae. · OPII BOUIB . Tueaday, Auguet 20th • 8·8 PM . Thl.~ Is a greattlmefor intere.s·ted parents to visit the school and meet .~ttif]: . Wf'ft'I!WW'!IW!ft'WIIW!IWWMWI'"UIUIM'III!'Itiii!MIGIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIftillllltii-IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIilllllltll-~illllllllillllltl It' g tJmg to ggnd' am back to gchoollU Clttalllld Adl Credit 1?ES~'irM • • 740-992-1771 . ,4 I , . I tng I<11JQ1 .... 14 Othlr llrYIOII l!x1.3 .t.cN•tltlng l!xt.4 Clroulttlon for your back to school expensesll credit@creditxpres$,com . www .creditxpress.com Ntw• D•crtm•n•• Tht 11111n num It ot2·2tee. Dtpal'1nitnf erctentiOna are:. lxt. 12 Otn••l.m1n1111 lxt. 13 Newt Of' See the Credit Xpress Team 124 West Main Stre,et · Pomeroy, OH 45769 ftlt$!1111111 ""II Middleport, Ohio .Sentinel . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. kiddie ohamplonahlp tractor pull: Ryan Amos, flrat pt11c:e; Colton Hall, aec:ond place; Oerek Powell, third; Amanda Roush, fourth place. Pictured with the children are sponaora Wayne Roush and Ed Hupp. Other apon8or8 of this event Include Olin Smith, who l)rovlded tne small tractor and sled and Hart'a Tech Center, larae tractor. Each ohlld In thlll cl~~aa pulled 150 pounde, plua tila or tier own weight ana thoae of the tractor and sled. (A(Inea Hiitpka) • ert.a ToHnd •m•ll ntwtOmydallyltntlltll.com On theW•b www.mydtllyiOI!tlnll.oom . (UI~II11-NGJ • Ohio VIlli!' ~tAIIIIahl"l Co, Publlilttd 11/tiY lntrnoon, MDndly through ~rida~ I1 Oourt 81., l'omtr~Ol!lo. nd-allll PO!IIOI ft.ld 11 merov. m11tr1Tnt A-ltltd P1111 and IIIII Olllo Ntw'Cptr AIIOOIIIIOO. I'Oitmllllrt ncr ldG!tll oorreo· 11on1toTh1 Dally ltntlntl, 111 Court II,, Pomeroy, 01\1'1.,•&780. lub•orlpllon rail• ly Dlffltr or mo1or roUII Onl-k u OnlmMIII ...70 One yur 1104 · Dilly GO Olntl lubiCrlbart lltllflnQ to~II)' till · oarrltr ""~'"' 1In ld>ilf'OI lrf01 to Tht D11ty ntlntl.e.,mH wiH bl glvln m 111rrltr lidl - •· IUbltlrii!IIM by In trett - • 11am1 01/rltrpirmlltld Hf'llct IIIYIHID!t, IIIIi . MIIIUitlcrlcJ!tn lnllllt 111111 " Wtllkl N Wtllkl 8~ Wttltl ntr 127.00 N.l~ 1101.18 flllltllltlldt """' Count~ .18 N Wtllkl . N.N I~ Wtllkl II Wtlltl I 1101.72 .Youth from PtpA1 oumandlna juillor, Jennifer Smith, outatandlna cadette; outat1111dlna troop• and lead· er.a, Dally 1292 with Terrie Hou•er 11 le11der. Southern Brownie• ll20 with Shirley Co~ar a1 leader, and Ml dle~ort Junior Troot 127 with errenu Eben ack,. leuder. . . Recoanlzed In boy t~eouu were Troop 200 8pon10red by Hemlock Orove Chrlltlan Church, oul814ndlnf troop; Chrla VanReeth o Troop lOOk ouutandlng Acout; and · Pac 249 IPQJIIOI'ed by the PotnerodJ Methodllt Church, outatan lnd pac:k. Reco~ zed wu Alyua · Holter, Co'21Z:'• rep· reaentAtlvo .to the 2 State Pnshion Botll'd. Appointed to the 2003 Meta• County Pashion Board were Tina Drak4J!, Aly11a Holter. Kelley Holter, Audrlonna Pullins, and Amanda Roush. Alyua H91ter was one of · four 4-H membera recoa· nlzed. for achlevln~ ··out· 81andlna of the d~_f In /tro· ~ct work at the hlo tate air. The othera were Whitney Thoene with 11 projc~t, woodworking Dakota Anna wlth a ~roject on the 1afe u1e of ~un1; and Andrea Buckley wit a c:ook· Ina project. eta• Reds gain ground in NL Central S11 Blfor the scoop LOCAL BRIEFS Answer calls POMEROY Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance over the week· end: • CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:.50 a.m. Saturday, Beech St., Middleport, Darlene Johnson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:17 p.m., Rutland Civic Center, Travis ·Small, Holzer Medlcal Center: 3:29 p.m., U.S. 33. motor vehicle accident, Britni Bevans, Holzer; John Boling, Pleasant Valley; l 0:41 p.m., Overbrook Center, Allee Swiderski. , Holzer: 11 :.5 l p.m., .Vine St., Jamie Jones. Jackson General • Hospit11l: 2:14 p.m., Rocksprings kehabllltation Center, Dorothll Rtebel. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 7:24 p.m., Overbrook Center, Kelly Romine, Pleasnt Valley; · 7:29 p.m .• Lincoln Heights, Charles Harmon, refused tre11tment. POMEROY ll:~l a.m. Sunday, Poplar Chiii'Ch Rd., bruah fire; 2:56 p.m., Holzer Meiaa Clinic, Paron Flangan, Holzer. REEDSVILLE · 8:0.5 p.m., Ohio 124, Oary Chevalier, St. Joseph's Hospital. OHer breakfast RACINE - A free break· fast will be served to parents bringing children to school In Southern Local School District Wed~esday, from ~ to 8:30 a.m., at the Umted Methodist Church parking lot. Eastem Local board meets TUPPERS PLAINS -· Eastern Local Board of Education will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Eastern Public Library conference room. · School begins . TUPPERS PLAINS School in Eastern Local School District will begin Aug. 27. and a back-to· school open house will 1 be held Aug. 26 from S to 7 p.m. Students and parents are invited to attP-nd. Those · with school-aged children who are new to the district should contact the schools as soon as possible to register children, from 8 a.m. to .2:30 p.m. daily for both elementury and high school. For children five years old by Sept. 30, not yet registered for kindergarten, orientation will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. Parents are asked to bring the. child's Social Security card, birth certifi· cate and Immunization ' recorda. Student lunc:he1 1n1 $1.30 for K·12. Children recelvlna. free or reduced-priced lunch· es will be permitted the aame until new fonns are complet· ed and returned for vallda· lion. Students will be aiven seV· eral forms that will need to be completed as soon as poui· ble. Parente are asked to com· plcte the forma at once. Questions about the school year should be directed to High School Principal Rick Edwards, 740·985·3329, or Elementary Principal Jodi Howard, 740·985·3304. JCPtl\nty C.h!IOI MIICHAHT llft('IIMI·I ~,. thd Avet~n I Otllipoli• OH •!II I (740) 441-1515 Mltt-JeiiO.I Ol'l't'iJ:,OPINI li:SO PM· N ·1"·11 lOX I 12110 PM .AT • IUN Tltl ADVIHTUIIU OP I'I.UTO .NAIH (I'QII) 7:20 1 t:IIO I. 'f ' I �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel EiiitlrG:I100HOII-1~fi'M·,.,~ ...... ~UI.MI;, - - ' Dear Abby . 111 Court Strltt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) ~92·2157 . www.mydallyaentlnel.com Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor DEAR AU\'\ J am a ilrl llvlna in hlhtwv, PU:istlll. J am llll&lpito a boy who lo mo ~ m\lth:, Tho ~em Is I wasln love with lllother &IIY who •mod to love me. out we dktn., admit · it 10 each other. l have ~:tool~ wlitil'.ll rw him 10 uy tlovo l.n rers w the etliwr cuP weiC'Omt. rhn should be lt>'S tha11 300 1\'on/s. AI/ It/If/'!' 11/'P subject /0 editin,q mul IIIII.!/ f>t · si,~nerl 1111el indrrrle clfid!'Pss mul te/epltone 11umber. No rtll.l'iglled letr••rs will h•• published. l..mer.1· slumld be ill W)(H/ f(H'ff , tUJdrt sShiM i .\'SIIl'."', tWifU:'TSOIUifilie.\', 71.- llflilliOIIS tXjlll!.ISet/ itl the C'0/1111111 be//111' /Ill! the 1'011· se11srrs of the Ollio Vall•.v PublisllinR Co. s erli.torial/x)(m/, unless o th~1wi:'e 1101erl. · • San Antonio Express-News. on fitmily planning deserved U.S. supporT: Sudly. domestic politicul considerutions appeur . to have taken precedence in the Bush udministration's deci: sion to withhold funding for the fumily planning program of · the United Nmions. Congress hud appropriuted $34 mi Ilion for the U.N. Polulution Fund, wh1ch provides fumily plunning programs in .14 poor notions. The money will go instead to a child sur:vival and health program of the U.S. Agency for International . Development. · : This 1s a narrower progrum focused in fewer nations. · Ostensibly, the reason wus thut the fund supports forced .· abortion programs in China, but u U.S . ~overnment fact -find·ing team hud concluded that the fund nett her contributed to or :supported such a program. In uddition, the fund, which spent only $3.5 million of its $274 million budget in Chinn lust year, . hud ugreed not to spend U.S . money there . , : Nonetheless, socml conservatives who oppose )lbortion hud : pushed for the administration to withdraw funding. But those who oppose abortion have, in fact. likely worked uguiilst their own professed agenda. The fund's executive director told the Associated Press $34 million would have been enough to prevent 2 milli9n unwant: ed pregnancies, nearly 800,000 induced abortions. 4, 700 maternal deuths, 60,000 cases of serious maternal illness and over 77,000 infant and child deaths. ' The Bush administration had included funding for the pro~ram in its budget for 2002, as well as in 200 I. This flip·flop 1s a sad signal to be sent during this election year. HENTOFF'S VIEW Reformers overlook diversit)t of 'left behind' students Bv NAT H!NTOI'F A recent national poll by the Public Education Network und the newspaJJ~:r Education Week revealed that, next to jobs and the economy, education is the most pressing priority for Americans. And, tndeed, there is a pl'tlfusion of books and articles on the need for educational reforms. But how 1nuny Americans know - or care - that, as Michael Rebell pointed out in Education Week (April 24), "Over 70 percent of African-American and Latino public school student~ in the United States currently attend predominimUy minority schools." So much for the glow in~ promise of the Supreme Court's unant· mous 1954 decision, Brown v. Bourd of Education, declaring segregated public schools inherently unconstitutional. Rebell focused on the cntclal reason so many children are left behind: '.'The innercity schools attended by most of these minority students receive substantially less funding and have fewer qualified teachers, larger classes, and vastly inferior facilities than schools attended by more affluent white students in the surrounding suburbs." Often overlooked by .school"reformers" aY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is' that fact that there are many poor white Toduy is Monday, Aug. 19, the 231stduy of2002, There are 134 and Americun Indian children in this days left in the year. · nation who are subject to the same bleak Today's Highlight in History: . futures .as black and Hispanic youngsters On Aug. 19, 1812, the U.S,S. Constitution defeated the British . in inferior schools. · frigate Guerriere east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. In the 19th century, Horace Mann was On this date: the champion of the common school In 1848, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in · publicly supportc:d, nonsectarian and com· California. mitted to teachin~ youngsters how to In 1929, the comedy program' "Amos and Andy," staJTing become active ciuzens in a democracy, Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the vesting of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler. In 1942, about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous raid against the Germans at Dieppe. France, suffering about 3,000 casualties. In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast claimed 'some 200 lives. In 1960, a tribunal in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers of espionage, Bv RAcHEL BECK In 1974, U.S. Ambassador RodgerP. Davies was fatally woundNEW YORK -An investor just docsed by a bu !let that penetrated the American embassy in Nicosia, n't know what to believe anymore. Cyprus, during a protest by Greek Cypriots. All the CEO scandals, controversy over In 1976, President Ford won the Republican presidential nomistock options and financial restatements nation at the party's convention in Kansas City. made the accuracy of corporate earnings In 1977, comedian Groucho Marx died in Los Angeles at age suspect. 86. . And if you can't trust the earnings, you In 1991, Soviet hurd-liners announced to a shocked world that can·~ rely on the price-eamings ratio that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had been removed from power. ha.~ Ion~ been a key formula for making (The coup collapsed two days later.) · stock p1cks. · · Ten years ago: The third ni¥.ht of the Republican national con"Earnings are just too easy to manipuvention in Houston, billed a~ 'family values night," featured first late," said Xen Stem, who runs a ~folio lady Barbara Bush an~ Marilyn Quayle, wile of Vice President management ftrm in San Diegp. 'No one Quayle, as speakers. is really sure what earnings mean anyFive years ago: Carl Drega, a 67 -year-old resident of more, and that is causing some reliance on Colebrook, N.H., shot and killed a part-time judge, two state PIEs to fade." troopers and a newspaper editor befott being killed in a gun bat.. Investors have long used 'PIE ratios to tle with police. help them assess a stock's value. The PIE One year ago: An underground methane and coal dust explosion shows the relationship between the price in Ukraine killed 55 miners. Davis Toms won the PGA of a company's shares and its earnings . Champion!lhip with a 1-under-par 69. Donald Woods, a veteran . over the last 12 months. If a company South African newspaper editor and apartheid opponent, died in earns $1 a share and trades for $10, that Sutton, England, at age 67. Soul singer Betty Everett died in means the PIE ratio is I0. Beloit, Wis., at age 61. · Historically, lower P!EII are generally Today's Birthdays: Actor L.Q. Jones is 75. Former jockey foundin value stocks, which are older and Willie Shoemaker 1s 71 . Actress Debra Paget is 69. Tennis coach ,more stable companies. Higher .PIEs '!I'C Renee Richards is 68. Actres• Diana Mulda4r is 64. Rock musiusually linked to growth stocks 111 nskier cian Ginger Baker (Cream, Blind Faith) is 63, Singer Johnny Nash industries. . is 62. Actress Jill St. John is 62. Sen: Pred Thompson, a Tennessee On il~ own, the .-aYo's value is virtually Republican, is 60. Singer Billy J, Kramer is ~9. Country singerworthless, High and low is relative to other songwriter Eddy Raven is 58. Rock singer Ian Gillan (Deep companies in the same industry, and a Purple) is 57. Fonner President Clinton is 56. Tipper Gore, wi(e stock .can be. considered undervalued or of former Vice President AI Gore, is 54. Actor Gerald M~Raney is overvalued depending on its compari110n 54. Rock musician John Deacon (Queen) is S I. Actor Jonathan with its peers and historical moves. Fr.tKes is 50. Political consultant Mary Matalin is 49. Actor Peter For instance, Wai-Mart Stores Inc.'s PIE Gallagher is 47. Actor Adam Arkin is 46. Singer-songwriter Gary trends arou~ 23, which is in line ~ith the Chapman is 45. Actor Martin Donovan is 45. Actor Brie Lutes 1s broader retail 1ndustry ·and the diSCOunt40. Actor John Stamos is 39. Actress Kyra Sedgwick is 37. Actor stores sector, Intel Corp:s PIE, however, is Kevin Dillon is 37. Country singer Lee Ann WolllliCk is 36, TV about 32, less than ·half of others in the reportc:r Tabitha Soren is 35. Country singer-songwriter Mark technology industry and 6 points below McGuinn is 34. Actor Matthew Perry Js'33. Country singer Clay the average of chip manufacturers. Walker is 33. Tennis player Mary Joe 'Fernandez is 31. Actor J: A company's PIE is also often com)Ydl'ed Evan Bonifant is 17. RapperLil' Romw is 13. with the average PIE of the stocks 111 the TODAY · IN HISTORY ""'w Mll1tVI 1110 - Din Til also 1)1.1~'*1!11 t~ · cn.~p~oo aiM!' a\ FI\Gey'a t..1ttp Coul\~ J\11\101' Ftlt 1.1'0;!1\0ek Sot.. ~\\1~ wl\l\ A~ 'I'Mt. t11t atttfa OWI\I!t, alii <lMt 1'11owt1 of ~~~ 'Til~ ~If Kl!\1 lloilbit ~It, ~It QIMI\ ~MI H~ 1M &Mf PflfltUa ~tnt. l~, l!llia~ J, IMcll . you fllf almost I~ ~­ However, durlna that time, he had an affair wflh two at.rls I NATIONAL VIEW Change in US. supp~rt sends sad election year signal LNESIOCK Girl longing for what never was must look ahead Den Dickerson Managing Editor U11l NIGHT AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR . I ADVICE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BeHe Pearce .. The Daily Sentinel Elected to the Hull of Fame in 1900. he tain home slllnd cquruly high with tha.o;o uchieved u great deul in M!l~snchusetts and from the mnnsions of the city. There IU'C no in the rest of the country. distinctions in the common schools, but rul But thut dream hns foded. The poll by stand upon one level." the Public , Education Network and · But in this century, thcystllldonotslllnd Education Week ·shows thut many on one level - girls, as well as boys. And Americans recognize that crucially thin's why, in Claremont School Dlsuict v, unequul timUlcing of public education is nt State of New Hampshire, the New the core of the need for refom1. A mJ\Iori- Hampshire Supreme Court declared: ty of those surveyed - 53 percent - "Given the complexities of our society want elected officials to protect sehools · today, the st11te 's constitutional duty from budget cuts. extends beyond mere I'Oildlng. writlna and As Education Week notes. this strong arithmetic. It !liso Includes brood oduca· con~-ern is manilested "nt a time when tiona! opportunities n*ed In today's most states are reducin~ spending because society to prepare citizens for their roles as of declining revenues. ' Nonetheless, the participanL~ and potential competitors in majority of those polled wants "early- today's marketplace of ideas." childhood education. class-size reduction Nonetheless, on June 26 of this year. 11 progrums, teacher training and teuchcrs' panel of the Appellate Division of New sulorles to be shielded from cuts." York State's Supreme Court ntled - 1111 In my view, one way to persuade more The New York Times reported - that in taxpayers to protect and increase school terms of spending on public schools, the budgets is to mstitute a cloor, enforceable stalcl "is obliged to provide no more thiUlll system of accountability for teachers and mJddlo-scltoOIIovel education, and to pre· principals. And that means, despite teach- pare students for nothing more th1111 the ers' union opposition, pay based on the lowest·level lobs." · · actual achievement of students. New York City Schools Chancellor As Rebel! emphasized, a number of Howtll'd Levy sllld. ''The constitutional state supreme courts are !liso recognizing standard cannot be that children are endthat equal-education opportunity requires tied to be menial laborers." equitable financing of public schools, Or as Oliver Twist said, "Ploa..'le sir, may . "particularly in those cities and rural areas I have some more?" where ¥enerutions of children are being Jn every state, the coronion school canleft behtnd." not otTer the opportunity for 11 meanlnaft.tl Sounding like Mann, in Rose v. Council future if every child docs not have 11 for Better Education, the Kentuck,>: chance to "stand equally high with thosc Supreme Coun has reminded that states from the mansions of the city." · taKpayers that the delegation to the 1891 (Nat Hentoff Is a natlonaUy 11nown1d state constitutional convention intended to authority on ihe First Amelldtnfnt and thl ensure that "the boys of the humble moun- Bill o.f Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR Price-earnings ratio no longer.darling ofpicking broud Standurd & Poor's !!00 index, which Many companies are revising their flnannow stands at about 18, ciHI statements to reconcile for past mis· · "You can't look at the P/E in u vacuum," takes, which include overstatlna revenues said Kevin Pianka, a partner at the New and hiding bad debts. · York accounting and advisory services Then tliere is the issue of stock options, firm Richard A. Eisner & Associates. Since most companies don't expense these · "You must compare it to past trends, the volatile and poiCntially costly perks, industry it operates and where it is in investors believe they aren't genlng the regard to competitors," full picture of how the options cut Into The reliance on PIEs initially began to profits. · . cntmble in the late 1990s, when the "Earnings have become questionable, Intemet boom thrust many stocks into the mostly because some companies aren't market that weren't making any money. using reasonable ~unling standards," Without earnings, it's impossible to for- said Gary Gray, visiting tlnance profe1110r · mulate PIEs, and as a result many at Penn State Unlver8ity and author of investors used sales as the ba~is of thetr "Streeuman Guide to Valuing a Stock." . analysis. With eamlngs under attack. lnvestor5 Yet it wasn't long before P!EII clll)'le ljJ'C seeking out more accurate meuica for back as the preferred valuation method. stock valuation, The dot-com collapse drove investors to . There's already a push by some to once again seek out companies with earn- develop new measures to calculate corpoings potential. rate cumings, But the use of PIE.~ is now in question lnfluentiill ratings aFeney S&P is now again. Blame it this time on the fact that using "core earnings' In Its analysis, It investors are nervous about corporate only focuses on a company's ongoing earnings. operations, adding in e"J?CIIIICII from stocli.; Just look at Merril! Lynch's August sur- options und subtractlnfl 1term 11Qt directly vey of 292 professional fund managers, related to the business, such 811 lltlption worldwide, which sheWed 31 percent settlements and merger colits, S&P plam believed that U.S. stocks had the worst to UIJC "core earnings". when calculating quality of earnings compared with stocb the PIE of the .500 stock inde" later thla in other global IJUIIkets. That's up dratJialo. year, · . · ically frOm 7 percent a year ago, Menill Lynch is alterins how it analyzet Over the same time period, 19 percent cumlnp, too. Among the chan~s: It wlll of fund managers said tJJey think Lr.S. cor- look at how cloie a company 1 carnlnp porate earnings were of the highest quality are to belna realized in cUll and how globally, down from 62 percent in August much a ~pany's mings arc dependent 200 I. on reponmg low tales. Fueling the sliding sentiment is the And many investorll are makina a more recent wave of corporate scandals, which diligent effort to compare PlEa with other luui raised fean; about conupt CEOs who valuation 100 _ Is, incfuding pricc-to-caah cook the books for personal $Sin. ' flow and prjce-to-saiell rat[Ofl, ' Also spooking invest011i 1s the rash of (Rachel Beck l.r a .bwi~IN writer for earnings restatements over the last year. The Associated P1111.) · knew. Now l am enaqod to someone wl\Q loves mo 1IOtll much. 'but 1 ~annot f91'F.t thO one I loved and feel thlt I still love. Please teU me bow to capo because l am In bli troublo. ' BROKEN DOLL. IOV ICOUTI MOttOMO - ~~Mn& !OtOiflltlol\ WOfO Tloo~ 299 lponaomd by M m loo~ P&IHAWAR, PAKISTAN Grove Cnnttlon Church M the Ol.ltatondlf11 troop In Molt• Collnly with R~n ~~~~. Billy DEAR BROKEN DOU.: Fink, ond No\hlll Cook octt~tlt1& the owtud; Chrll 'hlnRooth, Molp Couoty'a outltilt1\'1111@ It is time to faco reality. IMITibtr; 11\d PIGIIll•t 1!)01\IOI't<l by the Pomeroy Mothodllt Churth, tho ma~t Olltl till\dlt11;1 lf the youni man who ~ ~Ceept.d by semuel Mc<:ell, loft to fl&ht, (Chorlone Hoofllcn) . "seemed" to lovo you dld1 Indeed. love tOll. no Wllllla IWve told you. lnstolll. he had an atralr with two alrls ~ l::now. That is haxdij what I would call the behavior of a man who is Interested In t1 lona·tmn relationship with 11nyono. . We come from different cultures. you tmd I. But lot mo share somethlnll that tran· seonds culture. Wo have to build our live.s from tho 11\lliO• rials that are given to us, or tho ones we cam for oursolves. You havo · 11 nleo .)'OUtli man who loves you. 'Oivc llirn a chance to prove llimsolf. Dwolllna on some· thlna that nevor liapponod and Mvor will - is a wutc oftlmo. DEAR ABDYt I have novor written to an advice colullUIIst before, but l want to wam "Heartbroken In Now Hampshire" that her huaband is commitment-phobic. (He'a the man who told hla wlfo or one year that he'sstill in love · with his former girlfriend who is scrvins time In prison.) · "Heartbroken" must act out now. while she still has her sanity. There is no future with thut man. His aacnda Ia to prevent BOTH of thoao women from lovlna him. Pint, he m11rrled LINDIAY MIMOIIIAL LIADIRIHIP AWARD- Brlttloy Haubor, oenttr, Wtl tl'ta winner of tha "Hc"rtbroken" to &et back at Llndaty Bolin Momorltl Laadorohlp Award. Prtaontln& tho plaquo were Mr. and Mre. Brent his ex-sirlfricnd. Second, h · Bolin, ltft, pertnte of LlndiiY who wa1 klilod In an euto aocldont earlier thll ~lr. and rl&ht, distanced himself by telllna herarendparenta, Mr. ond Mra. Joo Bolin. (CI't~rlano Hooflloh) "Heartbroken" thAI he atlll lovea hla ex. He does not think like she thinks . What makoa "Heartbroken" feel aecurc makes him feel suffocated. What fecla like love to her, CALENDAR fcch like entrapment to him. Her·auemptti to act along will aommilnlty Oalandar 11 publlthlll II I 11'11 IIII'YIDIIO non• appear lll<e manipulation to prom groupe wlehlna to him. . announat millln11 llllcf ·~ He will provoke with little 0111 tvtnll. Till Dtltndtr II nol wan. ambuahca and land dMIIntello PfOIIIOII 111M or mines. and/or aradually with· . tuncf""tllllri ol any 'Yilt· lltme draw until nothlna remains. '" onlY 1M 11 lllltrlniMII '"" ""' mll8prlnllll ancl otnnol She will tum to him expect· lo Ill llflnllcl 1 lptOPio numlllt' Ina a truce or rcaolutlon. ol ciiYI· He' II relict like 11 fire-breath· Moncley, Aug, I I Ina draaon. No f11lr play. No ~ITA!n' ,A~U - Letart '!Wp. noaotlatlon. When it ends, It Truallft, a p.m., otftct building. will end on hla terma. The reaaon I aee thla 10 2 Col. X 5" .. $50.00 MIDCI~IIIOIIIT M1ige Mlddll lohOol . open hOUH•Orl• clearly ia that it happened 10 entation lrom 0to 7 p.m. lor Ill Sunday 2 x 6''· $70.00 me. too, I am now dolna what ai!Cih grldar• and new lnmlng J shoUld have done aevon atvtnth and elgltlh grade etu• yean aao. I'm Involved In denll. counseling, atatc job-acarc:h RACINI - Aeolnt village workahopa, and worklna oounoll, rtoMIId lllt!On II the toward eventual financial 2 Col. X 4" ... $40.00 munloipal building, 7 p.m. independence, In other worda, ' Sunday 2'X4 .. $158.80 I h11ve one foot out the door, la;111 Learned helplenneu can AIIMIIIary, 7:30 p.m. with the be unlearned. Pleaao . take group'l ennlvtrmy to bt what! have 111id to heart. obHrvtd II 1:110 p.m. HEALING IN OREGON WlllniiCIIY, ~II . DEAR HEALINGs I can MIDCII.II'CJIIIT - llltta Perk see your time In coun~ellna o1 MeiGI 0oun1v Oommlttt•, e has not been waated. From p.m.. oDunoll oliambtrw. the dlaaater of your marrlaao rou have aained Important snaiaht. One of the moat fre· qucntly a1ked que1tlona I 2 Col. x 2" .. $20.00 receive b, "Whr, doea he treat me thla way?' Your letter Sunday 2x2 ... $28.00 e~trlains It very well. wish you I~M:ceu In the future when you finally get both feet out the door, You have earned it. (Dear Abby 11 written by Ablgall Van Buren. al1o • known tu Jeanne Phllllp1, and wa1 founded by her mcrhlr. Paulln1 Plillllp1.) KID TRAOOR PULL . Melp County Fllr on Paps A2.S,I ~~~ MEIGS . NDAL, JIIIDALI- Janna Burdette puta her back Into the li&h" wtl&ht kiddie tractor pull cl'tamplonahlp In .the ameli ahow-ifn1 at tha Malt• Counly Fair. At the tnd of tl't~ day, Burdette took the trophy lor flrot pilot. (._nil Hi!Pkil) ""THANK YOU" ADS Want to show your appreciation? MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. (Other sizes available) ·· · .· Please see Dave at the Dally Sentinel . · 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call (740) 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. X 2" ... $10.00 .-----.. Sunday 1x2 .. $14.00 1 Col. X 3" .. $115.00 Sunday 1x3 ... $21.00 ='IM"'• '!.: / - ·- ----·----- ' ·------ 2 Col. X 3" .. $30.o0 Sunday 2x3 ... $42.00 ------- �tt.oe AI • The Daily &>ntit\1.'1 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Monde~Augult19,2002 www.mydelly•entlnel.com Steelers dominant in loss, Page 82 Jarrett takes the Pepsi, Page B3 MLB action, Page B3 I Page 81 Monday,Aucustll,lOOl Rains dampen ·first Herd scrimmage MONDAY'S HIGllllGHfS HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Mother ·Nature called an early end to the first major scrimmage of fall prnctice for the 19th ranked Marshall Thundering Herd Saturday allernoon at Marshall St11dium. . Mll!lihall managed to get in about45 plays before thundellltorms rumbled through the area and put an abrupt end to the practice. Prior to !he rain. the Herd did some extensive speci.al teams work including kickoffs coverage and returns and punt and punt return. That was followed by about 45 minutes of scrimmage .work. Senior punter Curtis .Head, a candi- date for both the Lou Groza Award for · kickers and Ray Guy Award for punters, averaged just 'shy of 55 yards per punt on eight attempts with a long punt of 72 yards. He connected on his only two point-aFter touchdown attempts. . During the actual scrimmage most of the work featured the tirst offense against the first defense, with several notable exceptions. No fewer than 14 players did not take pan in the scrimma$e. Included in that group was semor Heisman Trophy candidate Byron Leftwich, who spent much of the aFternoon working with and talking to the team's two, freshmen quar- terbacks. The Herd offense - without Leftwich, receivers Josh Davis and Denero Marriott as well as running bucks Butchie Wallace and Tank 1\Jnstalle - managed just one scoring drive. Sophomore Stan Hill guided the team down the field on its first possession. with a 41-yard pass completion to Darius Watts setting up a three-yard Brandon Carey touchdown run. The only other score of the day came on an interception return by Moriah Anderson. ' His ·pick . of a Jimmy Skinner pass. and Jimmy Tyson . deflection, was returned 22yards for a score. Sorenstam takes Compaq !001 MIHION IOARO - Nat\\!ld .til the :.1003 t='aehion l::loard on the basis ol project work, !)lll~e ai1d pe~oMIIty, were troni the left, Amanda KeiMy Holter, and TIM t>rakll. (Charlene HoiiOith) ~olush , AdurloaiJ.M Pullins, Alyssa Holter, Beem takes the PGA HELS~GBORG. Sweden (AP) - Annika Sorenstam won her eighth title of the season, shooting a 2-under 70 for a four-stroke victory in ihe Compaq Open. Sorenstum, playing in Sweden for the first time in two years, had a 17 -under 2.71 to become the first threetime winner of the event. Ben Holter and Billie Jo Welsh were named the 2002 outstanding 4-H members and ware presented clock plaques . . (Charlene Hoeflich) OUTSTANDING 4·Hera - ' Matta races to Motorola 200 victory • ELKHART LAKE. Wis. (AP) - Cristiano du Matta returned to form, ending u three•race slump with a victory in the Motorola 220. The CART series leader won for the first time on the scenic four-mile road course at Road America, earning his sixth win in 12 starts this season and the I Oth of . his career. SUII.1.1 -Force In · NHRA ova BRAINERD, Minn. (AP) _ · John Force raced to his I Oth Funny Car victory in Minnesota, beating team· mate Gary Densham· in the final . round of the Rugged Liner NHRA Nationals. ICHOLARIHIPI - aen Heller, right, wee tl1e recipient of the 200:1 Ohio Valley Bank RAG SCHOLARSHIP- Ashley Hager was the recipient of the first R&G $300 scholar- $:2 ,000 s~Miar~hlp prll ~iinted Saturday night by OVI! offloer Hugh Graham, center. There to l!~oept additiOMIItiij\alltnMt~ on their Mholatl!lhlpa were from the leit Jan and Greg Davie for their thlught!!r, iflola, Chad Hubbard, and Julia Spaun. (Charlene Hoeflich) Ship to be awarded during Youth Night activities at the Meigs County Fair. Joe Evans of I=!&G, holding his small daughter, Hannah , made the presentation. (ChE,Irlene Hoeflich) MLB talks resume today . NEW YORK (AP) Negotiators for baseball's ' players and owners took . Sunday off and will resume hilks Monday in hopes or avoiding the sport'.s ninth work stoppage smce 1972. Lawyers met twice Saturday for about three hOurs, but did not discuss the key issues of a luxury tax and revenue sharing. On Friday, the union set a strike date for Aug. 30. • Owners want a luxury tax ihat would restrain player salaries, but they have proposed a far lower threshold and higher tax rate than the union will accept. The proposal from the C:,wners is a ta11 of 37 .5·50 percent oil the portions of payrolls above $102 million. Players want a 15-30 percent ti\x on the portions above $130 million next year..._with t~e threshold increasing'$ 10 million annually. The union aL~o doesn't want a tax in the final year. · The union fears that a luxury tax combined • with increased revenue sharin~ w.ould 'llct as a cap because ll · would drain large amounts of money from high·revenue teams. Players don't want to fin~lhe season without a con· ·tratt because they believe owners would lock them out or change work rules. The union prefers stop late in the season, when more of the owners' revenue is. at stake. Baseball's last strike began Aug. 12, 1994, dratlged on for 232 days and wtped out the World Series for the first time in 90 years. Average attendance dropped 20 percent the followinf season and. still hasn 't ful y recovered. ' • The Dail Sentinel • i>aturbap ~imes -~entinel • j)unbap m:tmes .j,enttnel I ' •• - Offensively Hill wm. 8-14 for 64 yards with one interception. Both Skinner and Adam Blad. attempted one .pass. with Black's falling incomplete. Carey led the ground game with eight curries for 30 yards. Watts. Demetrius Doss and BrJd Bates had two receptions each while Jason Rader and Cunis Jones had one catch each. Defensively. Curios Morgan and Toriano Brown had solo sacks while J .T. Remben and Terence Tarpley shared one. Robeno Terrell had an interception and return for 22 yards and Charles Tynes had a tackle for loss. Cincinnati's Sean Casey watches his game-winning home run In the 10th Inning off · Astros pitcher Ricky Stone In Cincinnati. (AP) JUST WALK ON BY - Casey walk-off homer tightens down NL Central title chase CINCINNATI (AP) - On the first two pitches, Sean Casey squeezed the bat hard and swung for the first game-ending homer of his career. Two mighty swings, two futile strikes, no joyous trot. Once he relaxed, Casey got his long-awaited walk-off celebration. He was mobbed by teammates at the plate after his lOth-inning solo shot gave the Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory Sunday over the Houston Astros. "You talk abOut all of the memories you make in major league baseball and how you take them home ·and bottle them up," Casey said. "This is one I'm definitely going to bottle up." Both teams' offenses were bottled up during a strange game. There was a total of seven hits. three of them homers, and the 2-hour, 36·minute game went much faster than a third-inning rain delay - 2 hours, 56 minutes. Austin Kearns hit a solo homer in the Reds, second, and Jeff Bagwell matched it in the seventh. Neither team managed a rally all game. "This game is so screwy," Reds manager Bob Boone said. "We were swinging like girls all day, but we were pitching really well . When it got late, it was tough 10 see." . Most of the field was in shadows when Casey came to bat with one out in the lOth against Ricky Stone (3~3) ; who was selling a record in front of 16 relatives and friends. Stone, who grew up in nearby Hamilton, Ohio, set an Astros rookie record with his 62nd appearance. He struck out Kearns, then threw .two 80 mph changeups to Casey, who was swinging way too hard and way too early. "On the first pitch that I pulled foul, I think I was tr,Ying to win the game," Casey said. "The second · pitch was a changeup. and I was trying to win it there, too. I said to myself, 'You can 'I think that way.' I calmed myself down." The changeup was working so well that Stone decided to throw another. This one was down, and Ca~y hit it into the second deck in right field for his Pl1111 - CHASKA. Minn. (AP)- Playin~ as if he had nothing to lose. Rich Beem buned Tiger Woods and captured a PGA Championship even he thought he had no business winning. Beem hit a 5-wood to within 6 feet for an eagle on the II th hole to seize control. then put the finishing touches on a fearless round by rolling in a 35-foot birdie pull on No: 16 to thwart a final charge from Woods. Seven years ago, Beem was selling car stereos and cell phones for $7 an hour. Even after the third round, he said guys like him weren' t sypposll_d to win a..m majors. . Surprise! Beem stared down the world's best player under the stifling pressure of a major championship at Hazeltine on Sunday. closing with a 4-under 68 for a one-stroke victory over Woods . 'Tm still surprised at myself," Beem said. "I'm elated beyond belief. I was Woods a lot more in control of my , emotions than I ever have been under that kind of pressure." Woods did his part. Unwilling to give up after back-to-back bogeys, Woods . birdied the final four holes to keep alive fleeting hopes of becoming the first player to win the three U.S. majors in the same ·year. Beem never flinched. He finished off his incredible round with a harmless three-putt bogey on the 18th, lifted his arms and did a shimmy shake under the bright skies of Minnesota before taking a bow. . Woods watched the final putt on a teleyision in the scoring trailer. He had told caddie Steve Williams that four birdies on the final four holes would be enough to win the tournt~ment . "I went ahead and birdied out, and we . didn't win,"' Woods said. "At least I gave it my best effort. We just came out a little bit short." Woods closed with a 67, matching the best score of the day. Chris Riley shot a 70 and was another stroke back, his best finish in a major and good for a trip to the Masters next year. The season's final major has seen this before. Beem, who finished at 10-under 278, became the 12th player to make the PGA Championship his first major victory. Clny, 11 Pl..n - PGA, BJ Davis to wear Broncos' jersey one last time DENVER (AP) - Terrell Davis wanted to keep playing. His knees just wouldq't cooperate. . After ,struggling with injuries for nearly four years, Davis announced that Monday night's preseason game against the San Francisco 49ers will , be his final appearance in a Denver Broncos uniform. ''Unless some new technology ·comes along real soon," Davis said Saturday, "there's a good chance I'll never see the field again." He considered . trying to work through his latest ailment - a degenerative condition in his left knee but doctors could not guarantee further treatment would alleviate the .. pain and swelling. So instead of enduring another round of rehabilitation and wondering if he will play again, the 29' year-old Davis decided to end his career after just seven seasons. He vii will go on injured 08 reserve Tuesday, allowing him to walk out in front of the fans one final time Monday. "He wanted to go out on his own terms and he wanted some finality," Davis' agent Neil Schwanz said. "It means a great deal for him to walk out of the tunnel at Mile High one last time. He would shake the hands of all 75,000 people there if he could." Davis'longevity leaves his place in history in doubt. · His 6,413 yards over his first four years in the league are the secondmost iri histot;Y over that span. He finished his career with 7,607 yards, puttin~ him ahead of five .modem-day runml)g backs already m the Hall of Fame - Leroy Kelly, Hugh McEihenny, Lenny Moore, Gale Sayers and Doak Walker. · · Davi·s also is one of four players to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season. He won two Super Bowls and was one of just eight players to be MVP of'the league and Super Bowl in a career. Davis, drafted in the sixth round in ) 995, bec,ame one of the most popuJar and productive players in team history. His best seasons came in 1997 and · 1998. _ In the 1997 season, Davis helped John Elwa)' wjn 1U4. fU'Sf Super Bowl and was chosen t'lie game's MVP us the Broncos defeated Green Bay 3124. Davis set five franchise records that season, including 1,750 yards and 15 rushing touchdowns. · · Plein - Dftll, 11 ' �. Monday, Auguat 19, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 82 °The Dally Sentinel Steeler starters dorilinate in exhibitio·n loss LANDOVER. Md. (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers first-string derense shut out the Fun 'N Gun. That gave safety Lee Flowers room to talk. The Steelers eventually lost Sunday night's game 35-34 to the Washington Redskins. but Pittsburgh dominated 17-0 when the starters were playing in the first hlllf. "I don't think it's going to work in this league," said Flowers, asked about the Fun 'N Gun pffense that inade coach Steve Sportier so successful ut the University of Florida. "They would've never moved past the SO unless we allowed them.! don't see the big deal about it. I've seen better offenses than that in my eight•year career. This is not college." The Redskins had six turnovers, and the first-team offense had just 123 yards. Washington finlllly won with second-stringers. third-stringers and players who won't be in the league in . a few weeks. . "They could have booed our butts right out of the tunnel in the first half." Spurrier said. "You can find a lot of things to criticize. but that's OK. We weren't very good overall, but some· how or another those guys made enough plays to get one more point tonight - for whatever it's worth." . Sage Rosenfels threw three touch· down passes to overcome a 20-point deficit in the fourth quarter, with the winning score coming on a · S-yurd pass to Damerien McCants with 2: II remaining. For players like McCants, who is trying to move up on the depth chart, the buckups-vs.-backups argu· ment doesn't hold water. "It's the NFL. I hope that they have professionals on the field," McCants said. •... I just think that's an excuse." The Redskins are 3-0 and have scored 110 points in exhibitions. "I'm tryin~ to learn how to coach exhibitions,' Spurrier said. "I haven't learned yet. l don't know if you try to win or not, but it seems like when we g~t int~ battle, we try and win these thmgs. Kordell Stewart sustained a mild concussion and Charlie Batch cut hi.s chin. but it didn't matter who ·the Pittsburgh quarterback was early op. Batch capped an 83-yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown pass to Dan Kreider, and rookie Antwalln Randle El ran 32 yards on a reverse to finish a 99-yard drive - both against the Redskins' first-string defense. The Steelers gained 221 yards in the first half. ·The Steelers, in essence, had reason to be happy .about most everything PGA from Pip 11 What set Beem apart from a long list of surprising winners - John Daly, Wayne Grudy, Mark Brooks - was the guy chasing him. All year long, past major winners like Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer have complained that too many players wilt when they see Woods' name on the leaderboard. Woods showed up quickly with three birdies and two amuzi ng pars on the front nine, putting him just one stroke behind Beem with nine holes to play. · Beem didn't buckle. He simply continued to blast . away. Hilling driver on just about every hole and attacking the pins, Seem turned a onestroke advantage into a six· stroke lead over Woods in a matter of four holes.· Casey from Pap Bl IOth homer and the Reds' fourth game-ending homer this season. "1 .thought it was a pretty good pitch," Stone said. "He looked pretty bad on the first couple of changeups. He didn't look bad on the third one. He made an adjustment." Gabe White (6·1) pitched a perfect IOth and ended a streak of meltdowns by the Reds' bullpen, which leads the NL in innings. Reds relievers had given up 28 runs in 31 2-3 innings over the last nine games. The Astros trailed St. Louis by only one game in the NL Central on Aug. 7, but have gone 5-6 since. The loss Sunday dropped them five games out, their bigl'est deficit since Aug. 2. The third-place Reds moved to a half-game behind Houston after taking two of the lirst three games in a series that concludes Monday. Steeters quarterbeck Kordell Stewart (10) gets teck· ted as he goos out of bounds by washington Re<lsklns' Lavar Arrington during the first quarter Sunday In Landover, Md. Stewart sustained a mild concussion on the play and did not return. (AP) Davis from PageBl OUCH - except the final score. "The group they had out there in the founh quaner was better than the group we ~ad out there,'' coach Bill Cowher s111d. But many of those players won't make the final roster, and Cowher said he was happy his starters' elay. · "Yeah, but I don't ltke losing though," Cowher said. Rosenfels strugl{led ' against Pittsburgh's staners m the second quarter - 6-for-10 for 54 yards with an interception and a fumble - but retumed in the .founh to throw TO passes to Leonard .Stephens, Demus Thompson and McCants. Rosenfels finished 17.for-2S for 244 yards. Starter Danny Wuerffel played the first quarter and went 2-for-S for 24 · The biggest was his Swood second shot on.the 597• yard II th hole. "Come on! Come .on!" Beem yelled as the ball soared over a cluster of bunkers, landed on the front of the green and didn't stop rolling until it was 6 feet from the cup. He made that for eagle to get to I0 under. Woods played in the group ahead of Beem, although he knew who wus on top. A scoreboard was directly behind the cup on No. 13 as Woods stood over a 12· foot birdie putt that would have pulled him within two strokes of the lead. Instead, he three· putted for bogey, then dropped another shot on the next hole. · The key putt came on No. · 16, the hole where Payne Stewart won the 1991 U.S. Open at Hazeltine. Beem begged his 9-iron to clear a marsh on the corner of Lake Hazeltine, and it barely did. His 35-foot birdi'e putt was true. Beem pumped his fist and yards with two drops and an intercep· tion. Shane Matthews, playing the third quarter, was 14-for-21 for 137 yards wi~h two touchdowns and two mtercepuons. · . Stewart was hurt in the first quarter as he neared the sideline after scram· bling to the right on 11 rollout. He was grabbed from behind and slammed lleudfirsl into the ground by linebucker LuVar Arrington. . Stewan, who gained 6 yards on the play, lay on the ground for a~ut a minute. He then walked to the bench and sat with a towel over his head as Butch entered the game in his place. Batch was hun when he was .hit high by Del Cowsette after thl'llwing a pass in the second quur.ter. Cowsette was flagged for roughi.ng the passer, heaved his ball in celebration. The best part was still to come. After holing out on the 18th, he jogged over and kissed the Wanamaker Trophy. Beem keeps u bOttle of antacid in his bug and takes a swig before the round to calm his nerves. · Give the man u bottle of champagne. He's the toast of golf. Beem collected $990,000 and u live-year exemption on. the PGA Tour and to the three other majors. He can return to the PGA Championship as long us he likes. . , Not bad for u ~uy who gave up the gume ln 1995 and decided he was better off in u blue-collur job. He wus culled a ·"one-hit wonder" when he won the .Kemper Open as a rookie in 1999, especially when he didn't have any top lOs t.he next year and only narrowly kept his job for th1s season. , He docs no,w. . Bcem took the lead for the Neither starter returned fol- Pete Munro stan Wednesday lowin$ the long rain delay in . in Chicago. The rain changed the th1rd. their plans - Munro took Houston's Carlos over and gave up one infield Hemandez was activated and ~in~le and one walk in 4 2-3 made his first stai't since July mmngs. I, when a sore ' shoulder sent Ken Griffey Jr. was out of him to the disabled list. The the Reds' lineup for the third left-hander gave up one hit in straight game. Griffey aggratwo innings - Kearns' lOth vated a sore left thigh while homer in the second. chasing a tly ball on Thursday · Keams also homered in the night and has been limited to series opener Friday night, pinch-hitting. '" ending a two-month span After going 5-for-5 iri without one. Houston's 6-1 win Saturday Jimmy Haynes, who had night, Jose Vizcaino was 0been hit hard in his last two for-4, starts, pitched three innings The Astros Nores: without giving up a hit before optioned reliever Jim Mann the storm arrived. He would· n'I,have gone more than a few to Triple-A to open a spot for more innings anyway - he Hernandez. ... Stone sur· needed 50 pitches to get . passed Charley Kerfeld, who through three made 61 appearances as a Left-hande~ Bruce Chen rookie in 1986.... Reds 2B relieved for the Reds when · Juan Castro snapped an 0-forthe game resumed and gave '16 s~id and . had tw? ~f the up Bagwell's leadoff homer Reds four htts . ... Cmcmnat1 in the seventh, his 23rd. C Jason LaRue had another Bagwell has 38 career homers passed ball, his 17th of the against Cincinnati, the most season - more than any against any opponent. · other NL team. LaRue led the The Astros had planned to NL with 15 last season. The shift right•hander Dave Reds have 23 in all, most in Mlicki into the bullpen and let the majors. · and Batch's return was listed as questionable. Manin then entered the game as Pittsburgh's third quarterback. On . Martin's first play, Cowher called a two~handoff reverse to Randle El, who.scored to give the Steelers 1114-0 lead. . In between the quarterback injuries, Pittsburgh lost another starter when linebacker Kendrell Bell severely sprained his left ankle and will have to wear a cast .for a week. Cowher said he was "cautiously optimistic" Bell will be readY for the season opener. Pittsburgh running back Amos Zereoue and Washington running back Ludell Betts both sprained their right ankles in the third quarter. tirsttime with u bogey on No. 8 - Justin Leonnrd made double bogey by hitting into the water - and he never gave It buck. The '97 British Open champion, and a runner-up at Curnoustie three years ago, Leonard struggled to hit fairways and greens. His threestroke lead was gone al'ter four holes, and he wound up with a 77, tied for founh with Fred Funk (73) at 284. Woo(is started the day five shots off the lead but got into contention with three birdies and two big pars. He. chipped in for par on the first hole, and hud an even better save on No. 8. From thick rough between two · The next season. he had 2.008 yards und won the MVP award. joining OJ . Simpson, Eric Dickerson und Bnrry Sunders as the only players lo top 2.000. One play changed Davis' career. . In the founh game of the 1999 season, Davis tackled Jets safety Victor Green after an interception. At the end of the play, Davis' right knee gave way ul'ter Broncos tackle Matt Lepsis roll~ into it. Davis tore his anterior cruciate ligament and · was never the sumc. He was limited to five games in 2000 because of 11 stress fracture in his lower leg, und he played only eight games because of u knee inJury last season. ()ver h1s final three seasons, he gained 1,194 , yards - 814 fewer than he had in 1998. He started ha v.ing knee problems again just before Denver's preseason opener against Chicago on Aug. I 0. Davis said he "felt like someone .had u sta(>le gun and shot it into the side of my knee." He had an exam the next day, which revealed a degenerative condition In the joint. Davis had his knee drained three limes in a week and had two injec· tions to reduce the swelling and lubricale the knee joint. He said he was feeling better by Tuesday but .dldn 't make progress the rest of the week. Davis met with Denver coach Mike Shanahan on Saturday befofe making the deci· sion ·to end his career. "It's the hardest deci· sion I hud to muke, but obviously the decision was made for · me," Davis said. bunkers to a downhill pin with water behind the green, Woods hit u tlop shot that stopped within a foot of the hole. He was one stroke out of the leud, with nine holes lO play against a former stereo salesman, and ull signs point· ed to his ninth major championship. PUBLIC NOTICE Lead Clearance Technician REQUEST FOR FEE PROPOSALS I REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS STATE & OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH CERTIFICATION REQUIRED The Meigs County Commissioners are requesting fee proposals for the services of a Lcud Clearance Technician in the Meigs County CHIP Rehabilitation Program funded through the Office of Housing and Community Partnerships. The CHIP program consists of the rehabilitation of owner occupied units. The rehabilitation program is required to comply with the Title X Residential Leud -Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 now effective. The Meigs ·CHIP Program will require the professional services of State of Ohio qualified Lead Based Paint Clearance Technician to provide the following services: Visual assessment and dust testing to identify lead-contaminated dust in areas of com' pleted rehabilitation and renovation work as required. Fee proposal for such services Will be accepted unti14:00 P.M .. August 23,2002. Proposals may be mailed or delivered to the M~igs Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fee proposal must provide fee cost per unit tested lnclu· slve of all laboratory fees. Proposal must state timeline for response to request for clearance testing and turn-around schedule for results repon. Fee proposal must state qualifications, including all related completed lead-based painHraining approved by the .Ohio Depanment of Health: provide State Cenification or be able to provide such , Cenificatiort prior to September I, 2002. Listing of all previous experience in Lead · Based Paint Clearance Testing: scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed compensation required for ·the above services and pricing data to support the fixed • price (e.g., per hour. diem, unit). All related qualificatjons and/or training cenifications .. must be attached to the proposal. Questions in regard to this request 'may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740· 992-7908. JeffThomton, President Meigs County Commissioners • -~ I • Pomeroy/MiddlepOrt. OhiO · The Daily Sentinel • Dale Jarrett charges Mets ·at a loss at Shea; ·Burnett blanks Giantsaoc .back from spin to win Pepsi 400 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets have left their fans so frustrated, they're beginning to tum on thl" team. . . Ma~be .the. Mets are gelling out of town JUSt tn ume. Marquis Gri som tripled. doubled und scored twice us the Los Angeles Dod~ers beat the Mets 2·1 Sunday _ sendmg them to their II th straight home loss and eighth in a row overall. The exasperated crt~wd at Shea· Stndium grew increasingly impatient, prodding New York starter Steve Truchsel. u ·notoriously slow worker. with chunts of "Throw the ball! Throw the bull!" duri.ng his 39-pitch third inning. "Respectability is imponant," . Mets first busemun Mo Vaughn said. "It's not anyone, there's no finger-pointing. it's all of us. It's everyone in this clubhouse." Playing in the right place at the right time. the Dodgers swept the three-gume series to open n four-game lead over San Francisco in the NL wild-curd race. The Giants. on the other hand. ran into the wrong pitcher Sunday. A.J. Bumeu threw a three-hitter for his major len~ue-Ieading firth shutout us the Flonda Marlins beat Sun Francisco 3-0 to hand the Giants 'their founh consecutive loss. "I said he's one step u~ay from the guys with the greutnes.s, bu! he might be closer than that. He mtght be half a step awuy," Marlins manager Jeff Torborg said. "This guy has been sensatiolllll." Funs chanted "Go on Strike! Go .on Strike!'' when the Mets fell behind 8-0 in the founh inilin~ Saturday a.nd slipped into lust place m the NL Eust. The Mcts start an eight-game ltlad trip in Sun Francisco on Tue,duy. They are not home again until the strike date or Aug. 30. New York's skid at Shea Stadium ·is its worst since . setting u franchise record by lo ing the final 13 home games in 1979 under manager Joe Torre. The Marlins and Tampa Bay Devil Rays each lost II straight home games in 1999. Detroit dropped its last 17 at home in '96. Burnett (12-9) struck out nine. walked two and set a career high for wins as Florida won its founh straight. He also tied Montreal's Bartolo Colon with seven complete games, most in the majors. "1 do take pride in being able to finish what I start,' Bumett said. CUBS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 2 Joe Girardi hit a' game-winning single in the bottom of the ninth us Chicago. despite to ing Summy Sosa in an outlield col)isi~n. snupped Arizona's eight· game wmmng streak. Sosu and second busemun Murk Bellhorn collided while chasing Damian Miller's short fly down the right-field line in the siltth inning. Both players stayed down for several minutes, and Miller circledAhe buses for an inside-the-park homer. Sosu and Bellhom remained in the game for the rest of the inning before being removed with headaches. CARDINALS 5, PHILJ.IES 1 Edgar Renteria hit his first career grand slam, leading Matt Morris ( 15-7) over Philadelphia before u crowd of 58,493 - the lirst sellout this season at Veterans Stadium. The Phi llies honored Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas. and fans dual bobblehead dolls featuring the popular announcer and Hall of Fa.mer Richie Ashburn. Former Phillies star Scoct Rolen did not play because of a sore left shoulder. Vicente Plldilla 02·8) took the lo s. ROCKIES 6, 8ItAVES 3 Larry Walker homered twice und Jay Payton had four hits at Turner Field as Colorado handed Atlanta consecutive losses for the first time in mcye than a month. Payton homered and tied his c~~teer high with four pf 13 hits oil Greg Maddux ( 11 -5), who came in leading the NL with a 2.S I ERA. Rockies "uner Jason Jennings ( 14-5) wus hit in the head by a pitch in the second, but bounced buck to work si~ solid innings. EXPOS 9, PADRES 2 Jose Vidro homered twice and Jose Macias hit a three-run shot to make a winner of Torno Ohku ( 10-6). A crowd ·of 24.872 on Vladimir Guerrero bobbleheud duy raised Montreal's uuendance through 63 home games to 653.203. surpassing their total of 642.748 for the enure 2001 season. ' Guerrero went 1-for-5, returning to the lineup after missing Saturday's win because of u strained left shoulder. PIItATES 3, BREWERS 2 Adam Hyzau homered tmd dqJve in two runs. und Mike Williams set a team record with his 35th save for host Pittsburgh. Glendon Rusch (6-13) fell to 0-6 life· time against the Pirates. He has lost eight of his last nine decisions overall. Richie Sexson hit his 26th home run for the Brewers. BROOKLYN. Mich. (APl • Dule Jarrett and crew chief Todd Pnrrott didn't waver lromtheir decision to take four tires on their tinul pit stop. Even nner JetT Bunon dilln't stop 111 all. und the other fnmtrunners took only two tires. · ·:A lot of times we get criticized fur getting lilur sometimes. hut I think that's probably won us more mces thut it hns lost us.'' Jarrett suid. · It worked ugoin. Jnrrett rebounded from u spin on the 12th lup und passed Jeff Burton with five laps to go to win the Pepsi 400 ut Michigan jltrrett lntemationlll Speedway on Sunday. "These victories ltre hurd to come by now, so you have to work e~tremely hurd." Jarrett suid. "You utmost . have to huve u perfect day. · , "Fonumnely. our problems cnmc early in the day und. we were able to ndjust on the cur und make 11 really flood Iuter." Jarrett's 30th career victory _ und-founh lll Mich1g11n _ come on the lith anniversary of hts tirst one, when he edged the lute Davey Allison by inches on the 2-mile truck. Jurrett also won · this rue~: in 1996.' the lust time it was held Aug. 18. · The Ford driver has two victories this year. also winning the ' . June race ut Pocono. "I knew I hud plenty of time to get there if I wus just patient und mud~: the right moves, und when you've got u car like this that's e11sier to do," Jarrett said. "I'm very proud of these guys for fighting and staying nfter !his." . Bunon stretched his fuel for the final 53 laps. but it was an overhenting engine thut w11s a bigger concem. With two laps to go in the 200-lup race, .Bunon's car spewed water and truiled smoke, but he held on to finish founh. "I don't kllow what it was. but I kept losing wuter," Bunon suid. "We really did n ~ood job, uti the guys ori the crew. We cume in und put wuter. m it. That's what kept us going as long liS it did." Tony Stewllft finished second in u Pontine, ubout 2 seconds buck. und Kevin Harvick was third in u Chevrolet. Mark Martin trailed Burton to the line, with point lender Sterling · Murlin sixth. "We could get ureal good run on Jeff Burton, especially the BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS solo shot in the seventh off Corey on four hits in S 2-3 innings. first hulf of (Turn) 3. und just kept trying to dive under him up All these home runs have brought out Thurman to give him u major league- · TIGERS 7, ORIOLES 4 lhere," Stewnrt suid. "Everybody just did their homework and the philosopher in Alex Rodriguez. high 110 RBls. . Roben Fick snapped out of a slump we hud u renlly good duy.'' The Texas ,shonstop hit two more Pulmeiro followed Rodriguez in the with three hits and two RBls. and visit· Jurrctt's teum decided to tuke four tires during the sixth cauhomers Sunday night. ~iving him fiv!J in seventh with his 34th homer of the seu- ing Detroit shook oft' three homers by tion on iup 164. The decision put him buck to 17th on the two games to tie u·maJor league record, son und 481 st of his career .Ill e~tend Bultimore. resturt, hut Jarrett steadily mude progress through the tield. and the Rangers beat the Toronto Blue Texus' leud to I0-3. Detroit hud 18 hits, including three · He took ftllh from Bobby Lubonte with 20 .to go, then J.uys I 0-7. · Auron Myette (2·4) won his second upiece by Curios Pena und Matt pussed Kevin Hurvick for ft~urth three lups Iuter. Rodriguez homered three times straight start u.tier going winless in his Walbeck. The Tigers took two of three A finul cuution for Derrike Cope's·crush on lnp 186 set up a Smurduy and once Friday against first five this season. He allowed three from Baltimore to improve ·to 19-46 on l'inul dush for the checkered flag. with Burton lending Stewurt, Toronto to give him and AL record- runs on seven walks and .four hits over the road this year. Dulc Eurnhurdt Jr. und Jarrett. Enrnhurdt got by Stewart with tying six homers in three games. He has live innings. · DEVIL RAYS 8, ROYALS 6 10 laps left, but neither could hold otT Jurrett. u major leugue-leuding 44 homers, one MARINE~ 5, YI\NKilF.S 2 . In St. Petersburg, Fla., Tun yon Stunze He moved past both to second on Iup 192, then closed in on more than Summy Sosa. . AL West-leadmg Seattle. acqutred snapped his nine-game winless streak, Burton. With five to go, Jarrett drove to the inside in Tum 4 With six homers over three games, n~ht-hander lsmael Valdes 111 a trade and Aubrey Huff homered arid drove in ~nd pulled easily into the lead. leaving Burton to race with the Rodriguez matched the AL record set by w1th the Texas. Rangers. The deu) wus ·three runs as Tampa Bay beat Kansas others. . , Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yankees announced durmg the seventh mnmg of City. "I won't lie ltbout being disappointed. because if you're not ( 1936), Gus Zerniul of the Philadelphia the Mariners' win over Roger Clemens TWINS 6, RED Sox 2 disuppointed about that, then you don't want to win very bud," Athletics ( 195 1) and Manny Ramirez of and New York at Safeco Field. . I n Minneapolis. Rick Reed pitched • Burton suid. "We slll~ed out, becuus,e you never know what the Cleveland Indians (1998). The Mariners gave up a pair of minor seven stro••g innings, and Doug wus going to huppen.' Two other players have hit five leaguers, infielder Jermalne Clark nnd Rookie Jimmie Johnson finished seventh, followed by homers over two games this ~euson. left-hander Derrick Van Dusen in the Mientkiewicz homered as Minnesota beat Boston. , Johnny Benson. Jeff Green und Eurnhurdt. who fought un ill· . Boston's Nomur Gurciupurru did it July deal. ANGF.LS 4, INDIANS 1 ·hundling cur over tlu~.pnallups . . 22-23, und Dodgers slugger Shawn Valdes, who tums 29 on Wednesday. Kevin Appier and .three relievers com· . Jurrctt's spin cume after he had just passed Steve Park for Green did it May 23-24. was 6-9 with a 3.93 ERA in 23 starts for 12th. Coming off Turn 4, Jarrett pulled in front of Park but bined on u two-hitter us host Anaheim "He's in 11 zone, but he's been in a zone the Ran~ers. in)mcdiutely got sideways: sliding down through the infield · defeated Cleveland. for seven years so. it's not a surprise,'' Joel Ptneiro ( 13-4) allowed two runs grass but not dumaging the ·car. Appier ( 11-9) threw 98 pitches over Rangers munuger Jerry Narron suid. "! on five hits and a walk in 6 1·3 innings. · He rumpled his fender u bit when he pulled awuy. but six innings before leaving with a don't think we appreciate what we're He struck out live. Parrott und the team were able to tix the problem under the strained hip flexor · and groin. He seeing. There's no shonstop who comes Arm.ETICS 7, WHITF. Sox 4 t:uution. Jarrett fell buck to 43rd before making his run to the close to what he's doing. He's the best Terrence Long homered twice and mutched his victory total from last seafront. player in the game today." drove in four runs to break out of a son with the New York Mets. . The rucc was the tirst ufter a rule change by NASCAR that Brendan Donnelly and Ben Weber Rodriguez put the Rangers up 6-3 lengthy slump us host Oakland complet· ullnwed General Motors teams to bump their front air dams each pitched a perfect inning, and with a two-run homer off Esteban ed a three-game sweep over Chicago. out slightly: Chevrolet was given an extra inch, and Pontiac u Loaiza (5-7) in the second inning, his Barry Zito ( 17-5) matched his career Percival finished for his 30th save in 33 half-inch. Although Ford and Dodge teams speculated the fifth homer in seven at·bats. He added a high for victories. allowing three runs nttempts. move woulcllcave their curs uncompetitive. all manufacturers hud curs neur the toP. of the leuderboard. "It definite!~ didn 1 hurt," said Bobby Labonte. who finished 13th. "In reultty, we changed u lot of other stuff, too." Bill Elliott, looking for his third victory in four races, led curly but fell buck when his Dodge begun jumping out of gear. He drove most of the final 150 laps one-handed, keeping his right hand on the gearshift. and finished on the lead lap in INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - · decision. IN THE HUNT22nd. · Akili Smith thinks he still The Bengals played with· Bengals quar.terback can win Cincinnati's quarter- out two-time Pro Bowl runAklll Smith looks back job. ning back Corey Dillon or for an open receiver His performance Saturday wide receivers Michael against the Colts In night helped. • Westbrook, T.J. the third quarter of Smith led the Benj!uls on Houshmandzadeh and an exhibition game four second-half sconn~ dri- Danny Farmer. . In Indianapolis on • • ves, rallying Cincinnati to a · In Dillon's ~lace, Rudi Saturday. Tl:le 22·1 0 victory over the Johnson ran 22 limes for I03 Bengals defeated Indianapolis Colts. yards. and Cunis Keaton had the Colts 22·10. "I don't know what's going 16 carries for 89 yards. Each BEREA (AP) After However, in Saturday's win, Smith was 9·16 for on. I don't know what (coach player scored a touchdown. · reviewing the lilm of Saturday some of the Browns' other 53 yards. (AP) Dick) LeBeau and the rest of But it was a troubling night's exhibition win over the wideouts showed signs that they the staff is thinking," he said. night for the Colts, · who Detroit Lions, Browns coach might be fur more productive "The only thing r can do is made their home debut under Butch Davis came away with this season than anyone expectjust contmue to work hard ·coach Tony Dungy. ed. some very pointed opinions. and continue to study each Before the l!ame; Dennis Northcutt und JaJuan The defense? "I was a little bit day and we'll see what hap- Indianapolis learned It lost Dawson. who have both battled disappointed," he said. pens." last year's leading rusher injuries during their pro careers, The rookie linebackers? Throughout the preseason, Dommie Rhodes, for the each caught a touchdown pass ''They were OK." it's been ex;P,ected LeBeau season with u torn anterior Quwterback nm Couch? "He and Northcutt had a key IS-yard will select e1ther last year's cruciate ligament in hi.s right · punt return. played welL" · starter Jon Kilna or free- 'knee. In addition, undrafted free agent acquisition Gus The problems worsened on Rookie run~ back WilliB!Il agent Frisman Jackson caught Frerotte. the field. Green'/ "He n s somebodfto four pUS!Ies for 53 yards. Quincy But Smith, a former first· Indianapolis' offensive blitz and hit him in the teeth." Morgan, whose rookie season round pick, might be buck in starters failed to score for the Tough guy. Davis. His was highlighted by some key the running for the starting second consecutive week reviews typically are candid. drops, l!ad two receptions second half, though, the job. and they managed only two was 8-of-13 for 69 yards. One thing, though, pleased him. one on a ball he scooped oft' his About-the only to go right· game turned. . . He looked sharp in the sec· first downs in the second ''The thing I'm most happiest shoe tips - and rookie Andre On his second drive, the ond half against the Colts' half, both by penalty. ~as the ·play of Nick about was the play of our wide Davis made one catch and backups ano was more effl- Desmond KJtchings fumbled Harper, who intercepted Bcngals went ~6 yards and receivers in every aspect of the opened things U(> for others with cient than either Kitna or on back·to·baclc kickoff Frerotte and raced 77 yards got a 42-yard field goal ~arne," Davis said Sunday. h1s blazing speed. . Frerotte. · returns and Hunter Smith for a touchdown - the from Neil Rackers. 'They caught the ball well. But The Browns will likely k~ Colts' second on· an Inter· Kitchings' first fumble aet Smith completed 9 of 16 shanked a 10-yard punt. the tliing r liked was that they at least tive receivers on therr passes for 53 yards, and Even when the Colts ceptlon in two weeks. up Cincinnati again: Four played well without the balL" 53-man roster, and with just two Kitna was 7-of-11 for 60 appeared to do something Harper also forc~d a fumble . plays later, Keaton powered Cleveland's wide re91:ivers preseason games left und an yards. Frerotte started and rfght, something else went that led to a 22-yard Mike in from 2 yards to give the did have a blg night Saturdu~. Aug. 27 cutdown date looming, was 6-of·l 0 for 56 yards with wrong. Punt r'etumer Drew Vanderjagt field goal and a Bengals a 1.3-10 lead. and the fun sllirted when Kevm oompetition is heating up. one interception. Smith led Haddad was even bowled 10·0 Colts lead midway · Smith's shanked punt led Johnson agreed to a four-year, Oavls has nine wideouts left through the second. quaner. to a 33-yard Dorsch field the Bengafs on their two over by his own blocker. $13.35-mlnion oontract exten- on the roster after releasing The Bengals got a 29-yard goal with I :48 left in the touchdown ~rives and pro· They only got Inside the sion just before kickoff. eight-year veteran Chris duced 19 pomts. · Cincinnati 20 once, follow- field goal from Travis third quaner, and then It was good enough that ing a fumble recovery, ·and Dorsch, a founh-round draft Smith guided Cincinnati on "Everyone is happy," said Sunders on Sunday. LeBeau said he would con- their longest drive of the choice who struggled last a 12-play, 92-yard drive that Sunders was signed by the Johnson. who caught a 7-yard sider staning Smith in next night ended when Peyton week, to cut the lead to I 0-3 sealed the /arne on pass from Couch on the game's club in March wheil the Browns Johnson's l·yar TO run. A week's. game against New Manning was intercepted .bY at halftime. first play. "I'll go to bed at night were despero~te for un experi· When Smith started the conversion pan failed. · Orleans- before he makes a Lamont Thompson. Mannmg knowing I'm in a great place." enCed speed receiver. ·Alex Rodriguez keeps hitting homers Smith thinks he can win Cincy QB job. Davis ·gives Browns rece1vers rave rev1ew '• ... �m;ribune- Sentinel-· CLASSIFIED FREE Fot FRY &mgo Custamtn an AUQ, lind EogMI171 1\egilttr . 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Mrn tsQ lo AMNII- 111'1-\ne oullldt Widing, :Q"*V ~ ~~ ~ -dllvert -rOotoro.6oorflll\1111. - "Coil 11M lio a 011.1113 •~ we new ,.,.,. ..""""" _ ...__,, ............, tl )"'"" -·"' ( .... ~.. , _ , , _ , ~;~~~~~~ Mnd 10011 StO 1\Qura"" W11k1y. .... n . . m, ··• .. Mtded. COH(7<10~?11 P\1- Ser';\ol, 74o.&aa. =lOIMI'PIPt\ ?t4l 11fl 1\Wi!llfn, ~. 40Qe 0081. I'Wir ~..:!~'!!!.': ltfQ IIlii ~~~ mollllt 3 bodiQQfl\ 1-\11 Qtlt\ NQw W,~ ~l!QI\t 11M -"·~'. """~ Styi\11 NttOtd to< MY-~ -.· t bodraam, 1·111 t>attmtn~, ln Gall~j~Qtla, MHiln .. • · Htnilall. \cr' -logy ""· lnollnl Clllnlt\1, ~fly a.-~~ h•l", CIOQd ~~'IIQn. *""" """"""• " " ' - I"""' ~"" l'tr"*' ·. · · · ... o~-· ""ld """'· ............... ~~~--.. - " . , ....... · - ...,..._, tmOIIln • ; ; . ~ow "" ~i;;;r--owM. (lool<l 'I'Oungtr); AVONIA\IArHtllblluyOl IIQn HHhhlnoura"",COr\o 'fiAINING cllM!'-Ioll-1111 (?<10)140 I Q. QQmt ~· ~*)?no~~ ... - ... ~ 5'8", 174\bt '""' S or Stll Shirley Spttr-. 304· llnulng Eduo•llon, 401K, 11n lllfl1Q<It\tdabl. ~ :...., ...... •·•·•-•·--·• fiiH :::=::~._... ... DWF, II'~. Po\111/S\tndtr 07_:1428 Malf'l Ollltf btntfl~ PlMH Gallltlolt. CM1r Cot~ till.. If~~~~- 1111 111. 14100.,0=1?t• - ..,., "''.,.. ....,,,..,. ...., ......,.-- ...,,. 1o Modlum Build, Mutl be o ' · call 17<10)<1<18-2481 Alii fol tO.!Mit C:loil To Homo IM\tlif\ 1M""' 111111111\oln '- 11112 01 (»1)1 tilt! UU. mo. • UIO. ~ 0nt DUQQm t~~~r\ftlellt ~ &01~~ Mii40. honHt Gtnlll Romonllo, Colllt TV lne~JIIIra · Loll. Col'llldl;ol ?40-4<114 , mtkl Mil IIIICI~ 11)111. f'IHH LH'It Mtt• + Ulll\lttl.ln l'allll fl'lllllm. I'I. I'\MWII. I'\IIl\ltlltlll 'ltfV (eGO~ II . LOYing. Coring Poraon. Compultr knowlldgo It• S ¥\tor Mtded Fltlcllllt 1-80il-at4-ocaa, ~1\milllltnlf MQI. (1106)t?t...,. QMn. No !'ttl. l'll\lllt 1¥1\ ~'t '""' (740)70e-Q044. qulrtd. Trl'itl A~~q~~lrtcl. 1· n:"t:TJFT F'" InfO. l·IM· AIUtl0-08·12148. -rln\lnotloll." O.kWQQII $br, IQI, ClltfrnlnQ. Ntfolloll ~ (»>)lfi.1M ::~ __, 1881 7 1780 8 Moonlight Etcortl. Full ()0.2 0. 481 ·8021 Ext4 · · 1\N u -. . . ~~ T~llnowoplltlrwlllnot NIOt Qond\1\Qn. Glll\iKlllt IGI..rnQIM ..II'l, ~IM bit 11\1 ~ HN\olma\oand\omlltH· Co you LOVE loo•l high www.monov-mo.com " __lntiW....., Perry. •10,000. tatl4).1Q. ot-t.~ OMI 'IWW tQtetQ. 110. ""'I~.... ..... oorll and donoora. Prompl oohool -It? Ohio Valley • • 8018 01 (1106)MT1112 """'llon, Willi lo tGhoGII. lilt ~~Vt"'"" "- •p and Prortu\onll and Confl· Publlthlng Co. pub\lalltf ol Tilt Aliltnt•Mtillt Eduot• ~ llf 1 l parkt. ~ -~~- HO Qld tM1 .._ dtnilal. we oloo do l!lrlho lilt Galllpollt Dolly Tribune. lklntl Strvloo ttnltr It 111'1 Ju~King llltmpollno ~=::: "..111ou. 8000eq.ft. homt0111M,._ MQOIIIQIIII\1\MOOi!tel.~ ~t»>)ln.MII 111 dly Prlvalo ond Sachtlor Point PtHMnt RIIQiallr end -lng • S.Pohool~&r,-fon. In '"Oiiltnl OQrld. hu bttn _......... 10 mlllltt.l 110111 ~1. ~.!.*"-, ....... ..~ t•-)l:<llloM• ........ ......,. b\triQr Porllu epm· oam. Pomeroy Stnllnol, 11 look· Len= the 11 r e\Orld •MY dullno w1n101 -~--:.:::::q• Sll" undOI OOIIIII\IQilon. 4 :~•• ,,.... ,,.\1 t?.., I*IIMI ,:(7~40~)388:::::.:.:·1::-7&11=::--:-:--.::-: \ng tQf PIOillt 1Q hl4p QQYir 10. County mQillhl 111.00 ®4·1f$• ••"-~ llldroomt/ I lllh Wllh .;. ..... =:-:::::"":::::"-::::"::::-::".:" ""a~•.!.:!:_.• c: awlmmlng pool. (740)411· " ..,,._..,., 1 1,.1 high· echool foolbtll \cr' iht aooa.aooe SChool 1165 'flhy woil? Sltrl mHiing ~~~~~~ lhll loll Mut\ M'lt '!Mr. AQ!lllolnla lllllll M'lt ~~~~-.......... 3ffQ, ioioYU to< rtl\1 MUC •P· 1141 Ohloalngltllon\ghl.oolllofl lid k ltdga 01 lht o Multr• dtgiH, 11\d 1 CtbraGoo<ul e>rti\Mietntn-" pr91td, HO~~Irl014 l1111\1Qt hlt1411t IIlii hot 1-800·760·2823 oxt ~mil 1'('ongw wllh OXCtlltnt current 1\atnM \0 pracl\at Congrtlu\11/0nt\ 'I'Ou M'lt 1111 I UHd homtowlh ~1\wy. ~II S-" -•·- o.. -~ ~~.......,~"' ~::::: 11121 ~ ' 11 • llf)ttO~ plltholoQ\M II- a liM mov\1 lloloiiiiO Will 111\!1 I ""'Jll?{. ,.. "~' ~•~.., '"' ''"'" ... , ~ ,_.,,•• .,.,. •;: 1:~":.: !:'"~.-~ w~ luod by IM 011\o IIOirO Ol IM fll>linQ valley 7 In Gll·\o (7<10-·?t? . ~ ~~~~........ ~0411!!10t Milo ANNoiJNcEMl!NT! gemt tlorlto ond tl· S\>lt0h-1.41nouo~ Pllho\oo llpollo. O.llht Atgllltf 10lloMa M Clltiloo 4br, lll<IO 011 Pf~-f.\~, -~ M 01 HI lnllrvltwt oo tf:r~- UY and 1\udlo\Qgy. S•l•rw dov to< dll~lo. Filii SAI-l rtn\W folln tk!IPQ\11 F11ry, room, ~l«<htn a illllh, 1111 11\U oer .lnilllliMI. ~ nd bl will be bettd ... "'""lo•llon ~ ..,., ..?....... • ••• ····oo I Ill C·l Bttr O.rry Oul l)frm\1 1nt. Mull be dOPf 1 1 lnd lllpllltnCO eocord'"" fo WAN!m • •1.....,,. ....... Mo. hMI -• " - I l'ltQO\'III\Ilontd 1'110. O.M (J ,..._ 01 -·--·~ 1nd haYI o volld drlvor'l II· ·~ ~ T"ll -;:!., To Do Rlnoh Sly\o 4 ll«<room, I Po monlh 11M Rloltlnto. 011\1 1' 1 . a•r.~,. (l-40~1 ... 1L • ror 1111• C" 011 " ,.,..,,.,.p, oonoo Coli Andrtw Cortor 111111' 10 ·-u~. " ,...... ~ 11 Salh 1 110 m11 ftwllol Moblll ~ rk. In Ntw Pitt""' PrlnllnQ 1106-4?t• '"""' ~,. ~ · Mtl~ Counly, Mnd ltlltra group' lllitlonl manoglng lion n•o 8011<1 approvtd Bij • "' Whll l H•Yin WV for 11\t, wlih SiU l'lt~iltf'I~UIITo WllltlhiPIOIII: ~IIClO or fnlortol 10: Tho Dolly odiiOr 1740)440 .1341 ..1 bentf\la. Sulimlllt~tl olin· All Mokot L•wn Mowera J'~~~Dr1 11 8 ,;1\IU<j.; l~xoa 1 II•OO mobile 013rttn\HII W. 1114~ I'll U1.00 1'11100: I' eoo . Sonllnol, PO Boll 7WHO, 22 we.,kdly oharnooria. ' \troll ond rtoumt lo John end OUidool Power lqulp· R:U. a.' Dvt~ 011 II •lllouelhtr ? ~~ ~.!..~g. f M•l'ltl. ~!' "~'1!0:, A AMM Pomeroy, Ohio 4&780. · D. Ooollnzo. Su!llrlnllnd· flllnl Rtptlrtd. ~ ... P\cllup nd dtCll ..d rood. 1\omn lottl60,000, 1106·111-1 IOJ ••- .....,, --. ...... ~ .,_ _,.. _.., '11l111411 onl, Alhont•Melgt fidUOI• ond <ltll'ltry •voll- Clli IIOU ' il« No' I •·• •• I •·n In ......, Longobor~r But Tour\ Ilona\ Strv\at contar ~ M!Oo (7>40...,.. 7104 · 0.1111 COUIIIy SChoolo, Ntw ~ lllfQ, ~lliblh, I) nl41t ..., Wn" Qn• .,_, D111dtn ond Homulttd. 112 Ell\ M~n Slraol, 'Porn· ,...... · Lind Conlr•oto, M\31 hill Only 188G dOwn •no 1880 Norrlt I <IIIlO ~ Moo Ull. ClOIIG~ •no OM\r Solurdoy, 8·28·02. Awt· oroy, 011 41708. ~lotllon Couriar Strv\ol. (? 4o)a41 • 101,000. Cell (740)440· •188.43 month. Call bill Homo. 1.41rvt pgni~. a ~· ::•· : U?•IIH ' tome prlzol Fun guaron· "'·rnplke Is In Clldllrtt: Augutl 28, aooa. &027 8?11 for Into. Herold? Ha-tM. ""ool~,~L~'!~I. W ILo-1" (»1'111·1Gaf 11 • ' ~ ••~ ...=uw~,~~~oo==llldl Only 135i Su\lnf. I U Tho AMESC II on Equll · Pf1oo fllduetd. Aomodllld NIW Momt 00 1 IOrtl in - ~t Mo-, ~- n ' ..., , Llmlttd, Coli Now · need Of OpporiUn\ly "Emp\oylllfiiO· Glollllt florlalllt Stwm\1\, Home. Thrtt aodroomt, IM ooun\ry. (7~0)~.e·U II, or Wii\IQul 101. lomtr~\1\t ,., . hit: 111001\d\IIQI\od Window. tn11V • (740)74a·W824 SAI.ES v\dtr. · don~ hltul your \o lht Living Room, Dining Room · RNitV. (atl4\8?1·aGaG or wawra, d~ and 11'111 JlioAII IIIWAAD N S EASY WORK\ EXCELLENT miiiJUII 0111 30-4-ll ·111117. 6 Kllohtn Camblntd, 1 A • 1no Ulod homH (»1)0?1·~5 trtlorl. T~ • 11111. (7<10~ ?. · Mobllo ~ ,.. ~•· •not. ~07 M\IQII 'It• =~doYtlle ~. ' 1 """""""on an ono CONSULTA T hlh Two O.r Gor~ot & . on th mobil ,J., 0 Do PAY\ AUIIIIblt producll•l Houtohtlptr •vell•blt: Slora~ Building , 12 Ann Company LlquldlliiOn oint liN. 1111 No1111pill, nut. (1106)G?I·?SM. "•r t I" • t"""'l"l• -no I 0 . Honest· lnlolllaonl · hOmo. Ca\\lb\1 FIM Or\OI, 0001110011, rtgulor. Cr\vt, (740)4~1·8470 acroto lht nellon, 100 ""' • ....r ' • lng liken from t \()1 on 143 I·IOil-.eH&ee Exl. 11170 0\Mnlng, OOOkin;, f110\l\ng, down ond ••k• over PI'~· (740)881·11165 OIIIIOn IIMQt. 1\kt ~on. H01 , on Aug. 8\h. PIHM Call Courtcoua • l'rlondly moving. Wh•\1\'tf' nttda Counlry Homt wlltl 1H/2 ,.n\1. (7<10)>140·11870. .;_;.;.;.;.;;..;.~=:--- IV ultd 1 "'!~ 1t1f olMn• ~ DCIWit ~tnllll Alf (~)882·8228. Any ln\o. A'(Hiraon looklna ror do\nr.. Hontl\, rtlllblt, ltCirtt. ll/4br. abo .. a Cl' N1 • bodraOm 8 IIIII~ tng, w11lt l<lflv. (?4~· ' " glvonwltlboktptoonlldtn· EMT.RCP, LPN,RNWanl· (740441-7104 G·r~ ,~-~"nd"""l 8ummtr01MIII1Qt ,.~~o"wtl•·-~:... p=m• 1881 ' 20noiiiO~art ~--~I1 Uol. I career • od for ln·homt Dlegnotllo • • • I ~'"kt n" r•bl: All lol modtll mull QU.il003 -: • "·~" ''"" • rYII\Pf, n you ...,, , - U1 • Voloo Lttlon•· Siophen Not Justa Job! Trilling. Cell (Q37)31!4·:12~a Jim~ OooMr~OIIoo ond C••· ~~~. ~ 't"eon 'j,.'~"~o. madill on lbt w•v· Bul "1/oo-'11 no,. Pfol~jl.l',eff.ate? l<tr\1110~ (~o'~J,.tJ.IYtl• wt~·, bo ~ "n~~"' orllx reeumo 10 (Q37)384· penlry. wo Do: PlOwer llol<· (~)488·1810 llmt IO bUy II now. Many ,.,. , .ao. wr . ..,, '",.., """' '"" -I : Sl110n44 Saturday ?f.tnina•· Wo will pay u 3332. 11, Mowing, P•lnilng. Call homtt it\ 10 oh,OOII from, N\ol Tr•lltr a bedroom iu~ . 1· I • 01 40 5 4 : ~4~~ 8- 08 or ( l g . IIUIIIMlcod sal illy EXPERIENCED OAFIPEN· (740)440·al0e. FOfltCIIOIYrtt 8 Btdroom, 4 uon'\ delay, we II moving nlahld for rtnl 011 Rodmond Olllld Ultd A!llllltnotl, II• Oraiii!Mn llldl\111 ~I, unlit wo havo you TEAS NEEDED- Mull have Will prtllull Wllh hOUMI, Bol~ Homo. • 10,800~or lhtm OUI. AIQQI, 1310, Mo. + Ottmlt oondllloned tno Gu11•n• lltlrt ol\1, ILl f'ONif V trllincd and roady 1o a drlveft l~tnM & '""'' 11111111, and dtckl. C•ll Lilli~ oo\11-t00-718· I, CoiN Mot>llo HQrllll (so.l)a78·.e83 . lttd, Wal~fl, DtYtrt. ~ull l'rtHure MQIQI~ 41' GtVKAWAY aula\ consumora' In porllllon, 10011 &knowlodgl 4~1-4238 otk for lion or 1111· 144· IIIIGO 11~, lnd "'''iMIIIOrl. , Clut, Low Mollrt. \'trv 1111111 ol rotldtnllal romod11\ng, '""' -~· HOUOII for 1111 with Rtnlll a U.&. IO BtiiAihtrtl: Ohio lomt 11111 11 Ia,, 11!10111 wllh 1'111110 llllfltll!llllm. lholr •utomotlvo • Qualllitd opplloanlt o•n roomt a \111\h illlaO Flink· ~!Jgne Z~O:!p8•1!7a • AlllliliMI, ?I vlnt II .. ,eo-1 Mr 11100 will IIIII ~:t,~.~~·:.:y. ~ ,:~: purchases. pick up .•n appl~allon 11 lin Aw. PI, Plto .. nl, wv wan\od• No Ortdll CutiQrll• (7~0~0.7381 1100. (7>40)t!l.otll . Chrlltlan • Con•uuotlon, S~rloul lnq~lrtl onl~. trt lo ,aurohaM New homt t mill, IPI~td. Ill 11\tr II!•• Brian ROll 1403 E•llorn Ave., Galllpo. BUSINillli (:104)875·1027 under Go'ltrnm•nl ltntno• Llvlnll. room .... ureon, ~t, lhlldtl •,~ 7 uelnod. ( <10)443-38!1? ~or Pat IIIII 111. Opon e-e M·F. OPfoln\JNrrv . lng pmgrom, 11 aoo Jnoomo 1 end a btdtoom IPtrl· t400:oo. Ooffttl tfiQ Ill• ••a h pro._ omt row 8 ulod woo!ltn window• Monday Jhru 17401441·451 4 s Btdroom Hou11 a 111 ~ulrld 014i lo pre.qulllt;. mlnlt furnlthtHnd unlur• b\H, I?G.QO, Titbit l~mpt ; : ln:h =--~· wilh lr1111111 tbaul 32M80. 10:00 a.m. to E•Pirltnood Oon\al Allil· INOTIOII r:~~)~;om; CrM~ Rood. (7 0)4..0·3584. nlth~, IIOU!It~ ~~: !~~·gg fll~~n~~~! II~~ : ~rtH~IO CJ~u11f itnd 84 (7>40)>140· 60 6:00p.m. To bealn the lanl Nt..d ~. Plmt Coli OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ' ' Wan\lo: Lon! oomp•ny ~~{: ' no pu, ' drtl"' IRO,QO, g!!1lH: 0011(? )!I!:!?U Puppltt 10 Olvttwoy To career you have t740!44v• ....a. lNG CQ. rooommtndl \hal B bedroom newly romod· w•nll lo puroh•ll I· 10 · bOOkolll 110.00. 141• Onibb'l l'l•no- '1\lnl a Good HoJI\I Onlyl Part Et• d ed 0t Help w~lod coring lor lho you do butlnttt wllh paoplt t\t<J, In Mlddltpor\, o•ll Tom aero 11\H for new hemal, 1 Bedroom Aparlmtn\1 7~?1 . lltflllra, ~rollltml' Wtte~ 1 klmo Spill & Aut\. Shtp· a waya ream Sllnlng •' Ulll/lilo, 'Nil~· Molloh k '1\lritl:lt 0111 Tht ~llno Df, • tldorly, Coral Group Home, you know, end NOT 10 lind Andertoo afler Spm, Coli (740~441·aGVs. 1 101 01 0 hltr<l. Vtry cult & odorablo. now PlYing minimum wege, mooey lhrough lhl mel\ unl\1 (7<10)Q82•:1348, Wt ~lVI IPPIOIIImalllj 10 11/0rytr Hookup, 8\0YIIno Oltl r~.:~~f'O,IIf ~ , ?<10·~-INI . con (304)878·1487 an1· . new lhltlt: 7tm·Spm. 7om- you h•YO . InYOtll~ltd lht 3 Bodmcm wllh ~rtge on uttd homto for under Rtfrlgtlator. (740)4~1 · l?~!f):.a. 7 ~~ 4 1,1?'r·IIO• lndllltndlnl l4lrllallfl Qll. limo. Mory. Mtry quill oonlflry &pm, 3pm·llpm, 11 pm· ofltnng. •pprox\mo\1\y I 1011 Cn aa,ooo, call H00·137·SIS8 1018, 8101. flltt ltMmatn. IHy · rlbullf, O.ll I' • Lo/1' ANil ·I How doo• .Your monoy 7om, ooii74Q.8ga.aoa3. Slarl Your Bulln•to To· Roult 72, Gl\1\pollt ~erry. lOr Info. I br, IPI for llnl 1100. HO. 1\rttnolna, 10 daya Amt II . ~u~' ~%~~~ FOUND . • grow? Clll Homo ond Gor· Lou Speolmtn Colltclor dly Primo Shopp\n Con• (30<1)1 H3:12 dep.&UOO. 1 man, •11 u\1\, oeth. V11111 M11111 C•r•. ,f:!':'~~-~~~-= on Por~:O~~~ ~0 mo~· rttliltd for on·tllo oolite· '" '&Plot Avollolllt UAI AI· 3 Bedroom Wood Ploort, lno1Ud4~ atl4.0?0.:100~ Drlvt· •· 1m1e "'"' 1\QI, ,lrttuillld Window. U'IH• · '7 \low, ( ! . tlont In Pemtroy trtl. Ex· rcrdlbll Rill. 2 Nlot EXIO• Gilt 1.0Q Firtp\101, I 112 a btd 1 Q\1 1 btd ft 1/1', Ill, '"" 1111 Wd· Poundr Ytilowlortn~~;1111dt· McCiurt'l Plttlauranl now !lllitnot wllh drug IOIHn uliVI Orflon Newly Rl· bllh, Good Looallon, Qll~l room 1;"U'B' "11• w.Hn II ~= 'Waad ltd, .... I?<IO)IIIo ~:" ,:;8~~~~~4 ~ hlrlno 111 3 loolllont, full or oolloollont ~lpM Fox Ill· m - . &pnng Ve\lty Pit• 108.000. (7<10):108•81 81 . Lot for Slit· Approw. a 112 ~ovJdltp':~h 0011: 011 ':1~. uo <~<t':.OOH , 14<1 ;;.;.;.;;. 1 -~~--. Pllrt·llmo, p~k up tppilol· ltr ol lnl•rtal lo 1014)047· " · C•ll (7>40)<14e-341f. ecr11, c!Mitd 1 rttdy for (?>40)WI·~I4I lfltr lpm ' ~IT ~!WARD lloo II looolton & bring boo!> 0874 or cell (014)847·0147 3br. aba. a Oltr building, grovel driveway, , AIIIIATIQN MCrnll\1 Loll B\tclltullooN boo bolwHn 8:30tm I lor mort lnrormot\on. Ortll PRomisloN.u. Brlok Alnoh. GrNI I Wlllr I 14tolrlo •vtlltblt. 88~ Apl In Cltnllnery Ill" . ANnQIJlll ~lrtcl, New I ~~~~~~~" In , _ Trlbbtt Rd & Hurrl· 1o:ooam, MondltY lhru Btl· fllr1·llmo PlY I . SIUMCRS ' :~7 ;~~;;'~1 on iiMtl lol. Parler trH. Atklng pMtnoll furnlthod, ~111111" ,lloalt, Qall ~CHI lwna, I• Oint. 1104-307·8!\HI urday. Tht Athoni·Mtlgl EduOI· . "U88, Ot\1 (740)4~8· plld PotPI 4lt01rlo, OIHn• IU or Ill! ~l'ltrlnt Anti• IQO.U?•iUI, MoDontlda In Rio Grandt. lion•\ Strvlct Ctnltr It :lbr. Rtnoh, Ga\1\polll, Mill 4814 from 1·8 or (7<10)>140· rtltllnou a dlpollt ''" ul. 1II~ . 1111 Main on YARD SALE . Now Hlrl:':j Ooythlft lntur· Ntklng I Prttohool ~Ill Ollok Road; lrlok ,ronl, Si48 olltr epm, qulrtd. lUI/month, 0111 ill lt~ I I'Omt, ?>IQ. ~NI=W ~A~N=D~.•• = ...=D~I:=TI=:I:::'~ • 1 bl1 H.0lid Nttd1 c00 rdl 1111 Mil now vinyl tiding, new root, (?40)111•1111. .. ·. • ... • , l~~~~=:=; end tnoo ~vo a • aye or. "' · 1i:J04)8?a PlYing 11m? Oon'l .• 8111·11••· ~ull oort, 'IIIII llamt, ~... niMr 78 ooo C•ll '"" 8pm ' lioo at one I Peld Vtclllon. Apply ctllont: Mllltr't Dtgrtt, lllp toy I~MOO IIAUTIPU~ AI'Ait11 owner. ~or Qonoll\1 AIIQII, Cill; 1 1038 YAIIIJ SAl.£. Wllhln. Suptrvltor Ctrtll~•llon, •nd • HQrlll new 'turrttot MINTI AT IUDOIT ~~~~ ntl, ~ill llr, ltttl Clrll GAWPOUS · Mtdl· Privott coro· now hlr· 11\hor Pro·K or S 4 bodroom, 3 btlht, Aonoh , tlr~~t a 011 81: 011 AT .IACKION •• 1~1'1 111111\lbltl on lilt.,. ~or Oratne, Clri'IIW-• I 1peclel Edu• ~ · In PCA'I STNA'I end OOIIon Corl\1~1 on wllh hr· 1\y\1 noma wllh twlmmlno lOll IIVIIIono TATII1.SI W11'-<1 Drlvt In MlddltiiQr\, !loKI, ~1111• Wal~:·~~ c~l-iA'• 'ror 1 urowlng ly &duooUon ollht Hondl; pool. o1 11 (?40)441·0011 ' (7401441 • from I1111J Ia 11113, Weill 10 wtlrt, Al•lldln m1n1111, ano ~~ . Crown C\ly, OH, AucNII 20, ogenoy. 11 ln\orollld r>\Hto aeppod Vtlldellon . .Salery. .-ytlma, thop & movltl· Otll ?>IQ. mO<t, (1<10~881.QIN 21. 22. 23. Left ol Cliovan\'1 . 0111 oti.no He~ ...: liN or BoNd on lroinlng end·~· UO·IIOI. lquat Hauling ~il Pill· totld ,• 54 crown 1.41no. Tme- Fllnklln "JBOO).et. rltnot. PlotN tubm\1 a II• 10.4 ~~~ Mlnl·~erm wllh uoull In Gtl\1~\t. 10 hi· Opporfunll)l hlu.r«~~•1 • . ~ ' ,,, lor of lnltrtll tnd r~tumt 1 ~.0 II "12" n ~ ·(7>40)<14t-?IOO 1 . Llbbv Poltlok 8334 or j7<10!440· 411. 10: John o. Cotllnzo, lu· v ew. '" ' ory ,• • monl QriYO, 7 oom•. 4IA OoiiiUI ~rlmanl on Lin• ::0·. . . . .;.;.;;......,~,._'"'!'!':" · Congralulellonli You have Nood 8\ldlttlo Mlllwon. porlnltndtnl, Alhtne·Molg~ ;~~=~·r~:'~ ~~!:m:.ul~ 2 LA, ~llht, LPu tl ootn Nit. eRIO. • month. nnnll, 1$0, : won 2 r,H rnovlt iloko\1 (7<10)<1<18·33&8 ESC, 807 Rlohllnd AYinut, lit b•lhl, otl•ln ki\O~tn, 1lllmt~1• ...,rgt 01• Rtlooallng, looking for aD HOmttiHd I'IMIII Ilk fOr ,......11 1o lht 8f)rlng Vtllll' 7 In ::-=:::..;;;;::.=;7~":7:':7':: Buill 1108, Alhtnt, Ohio dining room, living JOOIIJ, j?<IO!>I40 1380 10111, or mort ror tm•ll Nino~. (110~)171·11~0 or 1111 ford ~·110 . ~lokup atlllpoilt. Clll till Trillune Nttd E•Ptr\tnood H.V.A.C 45701 . Aprllo«llon Dttd• lem\11 room. HardwoOd HouMin M\ddllflO~. oomar 111m1ng, •rll or ~rclanlng (104)1?1·~14 . lr\1011 UQO, 1HI 1•10 Chfo ""dO\ll\1. (740)448·2342 lnllllllrt lnd Ho\Pfll. Clr· lint: Augul ae, aooa. Tilt 1\ooll, cullom \rim, oharry \0\, quit\ 111101, Ctnlral llr, W\lh tm-'1 1\rMm or flllnd, V'f II ,000, Ortfttmln rldlnl ~ 111\ld ~rlftrrod. WMIM Trtln, AMESC It on lqutl Oppor· ooblnell. New Window IIUI· 2 ca~ra~, mull Ml lo (7.e)041•0871 OIIUJ\t . a lldroom Town. 11wnmow11, U' OU\, II, · - · ,.t.J(.'JQII ANil Cell and LoiYI tlttgo, lunlly Employtr/Provldtr. mtnll 1 ~ Frll~ptlnl- IPP all 7'")""" "078 h ' • Hf\1 llftfrlfirtiOr, II ~ FU:.\ MAIIKI!:T (7<10)441·1238 Alii ror Erin. . ' ~ ..... UUII, Nllr Hr>ill~ 01"' oav1111r 100 lnltrtatg• 111 ..-aitiiiiiliiiiiii._t.J · Tho atl\lpollt Dolly Tribune lhiO!Jghou · Amltho illlrn e 31111 a 111h Til1 ED Hookup, Vtry ~~~~1 ' 1 • _._ "• 1 1"'- 1""')17 • ""'"'" .... Now IOOtj)llng ratumtt lor 11 lOOking 1 oltrk for 111 odl• "''h lock room, lonood pad• Mutt " · ' ' I ptr month plu1 ullll\111 ., .., •1von II ... _, .;;;;.~;;··;;;;;.:; •Auclion Mry Fr\dlly e:IIO, oHiotl dania! o~,mtnl. larltl dlfll~mtnl 1a 1111111 ~L~.':; ~11\od ~· ~~;·M~t~':'o~nl~ "f·~· tflqlll • IMH l'laqulrtef, 1111 ; Angltt' Flt8emertcat, 333 BondPrelktumo0111o11: 11 J<10 ~ wllh communlly ntw~ltlmt or Commtrol•t: (7<10)U... tl7, · ~=~Y~n~=~~no~k-ottt~d ..,..., 1 mtit":'W:: I'IHidtnllol . M<oohonlc 1.. Pemoroy, ton 1, I 11101 • 0 lnd other olarlcll IUkl. opp t1>1tl1441.027Q • "''Ill •·t 11 1o OhiO ror 1n1o oon (7<10!&112· 4\1831 j7A0!4'!·318f Mull 111 oompultr llllr•te Galllpollt, lull orr 141. "'' ·· rurnta~o 1 "OQrllt and Mlullf, ... ,.,, toll m.l ••1 h •-- _,,111111 lypfng 0,.,· (7>40)37e·e224. . lith, Yptlllrt, O~ttn "It• llllkta, Ctlllnllt, Ughtt, 1 01110 Volley Pull\ M> ng 11 ''""'• ' trtnott and OtP!!Il Itt· Worfllltnoh, Wllk•on ~~~~~~. • WM'I11Jl l'n oponlno \cr' 1 nowt fll'~ mtr, IPflllno and orUifllll· Prlotd for Qu\c\1 ltltl lr\c\1 qulrld No 1'111 17>40)<14t- a..ttltnt .Condlllarl 11000 lllllilblrrltt U·~lcrk, II 00 TO B• ~ dulgntrl !llglnoiOr on fit llonli lkl\lt. Wll bo required Houat In Crown City. 3 1 •3 ll«<roornt 'ortololld .1111 ' ' 1!<10!1\<ft.IIH. ' '1 q1., onHI•J<I<It 1U 1. o1 •~ v• • Pllolnollon dttk. Mutl 111 10 hlndlo mullfp\o lllklln • Cabin W\ih I Loll of Btdroom, 2 hlh, ~Ofmll Homllt ''om lite/Mo. 4'!t> ~;. • 01110 • prollolonl In QueriiXprttt rotl·pt..d onvironmtnl. ~ 1.4111<1, ldollll Trill Dining. 1 O.r Otirtlll 1no Down, :10 Yt111 11 il.l'!t> G!lclout living, 1 end I 1000 Dt\1 OOmtlultr, 1r ' =-=~=~--~ Abto\ulo Top llollor: U.S. ond lblo 1o produoa erN· Mall ruumtt lo: loUt Rd. j7A0)440·1380 ltortge lulldlng. 113,100. APR. ~or Lltllnge, 1()0.311• bodroom lfllr\mlnllll VII• monllor, tower, lllybolrd. Q~nnl"t TOmtfOII, Jlrrl tllivtr, (lQid Colnt, Proot· 1\vo. vlouotry oppoallng ~ret, monoglng tdllor, Ntwly Rtnov•lld 1eao Phono (7<10)>140·4043. 3323 IX\, 1708, IIQI MthOI lnd "lvtllldt mo\IM, prlftltr, ltllt, 0011111, 1 D'llrltn ,11m! i.tt1r1 '""' Mil. Diemondt, Gold nowt fll'~' In 1 rtM·ptCtd Till atlllpolt Dilly Trlbuno,· ,.,m~ouH 31 " 28A 2 P lotd 10 Sol Owntrt 810 ,1 APirlmtn\1 In Mkldlt~rl. 101nner & dllk, 11100, · (7<10 1~?·11 11, Uolllofl 14, Rlno•. u.s . Curronoy,· environment Send rotumt PO !loll 41111, Gtlllpollt, OH Fill ...,,.,; 1.41rut . ~ •• r~l muol Bttll Rt 1 a bedroom. 1 bolh. lull 'r~ ta?N~t. Dill o40- (7<10)?42·?~34 wt 11 ll!ulhll, M.f.'S. Coin Shot>, 151 Sac· ond work 11mpr11 10: Botto 48831 . No Phone Colli Saoutllul F\oort. Tin Roo\, 760noSondy Ht\gh\1. 3 btd· battmtnl, 1350 plut dl• til 1014. l~ull Houtlnu HHO llwrn!M. All Morntgro..n . _ Oatn 3 11 ond AYtnYO, Goilpollt, 7>1(). Puree. ~roup mane~lng PloiH. CIA, Big Kllllhtn, 3 O.r wl room llll\1 !lVII, 2belht, llrt· potil, !7<10)A.Ieolll! ()pporluniiiH. It"'• No111011 Wood. I tlltltt, ' K·MirJ L.af In Gallitlolll .... 441-2842 . tdKOl, Glllpoill De~ rib- Wor\C From Hamt. lvtlnttl Apl, A6ovl. Appio, Poer, p\101, il car P."oge, obovo ' 2br. gara~ ap\, Mtton North Thlfd, MlddltPort, I l'orltblt. I litdtt '!IIIII 1 1111, 1110 Goltf\111 ~Ifni ill Buying Roott Gtnolng ~nebl:~ile~ >IIIU, otrlpo. Opportunlly. Cltlll your Grlptt, LandiOIPITowno, ~· ground poo, dlld tnd UOO. I 000. DtQOtlt, lbr. llldroom furnllhld apart• ~71 Jimmy 011111 1'01'111 1.411 0/10 Dolin or mora. 1 Oo\dln-1 McHt·Stl 12-1' ' own 1\ourt. NNd htll) lm· bulldlnge, 0.n.,,\p, 11r101. Counlry 111\fng ml• HouM PI, Plllllnl 1271, monl, no filii, dlflQIIil & ret• Unit, 171100. 01n .ltl J)u~ I I1.7140Un, Clom Aill!lbtt cloMd s~ndltY Gtorgo Tr\1011 DriYOr nttdld. C\111 rytodlaftly, e65·'108-5201 ~ millt 10 Hotplttl or Town. nu\11 from \own. Cell for mo. 1278. Dipotl\ , trlrtO<It raqulrlll, 17AO)vtl• Ina Operation. (7~0)011• 111 lummtr, leuglv!ttn Buokloy, (7<10)7117.UOI!4 ACOL. Coli t304l078-4005 www.l>lrttrcla1t'lu.com (7<10).Wf·1118. Appt(~)875· 1145 (:104)875·1UI1.•hor Opm 0100 1143. · , ,.,m, (7CQ~RIHIU Alf'l ~" ot E\'llltU lnd Mary (COfntlll lllung; PIHII coniiCI Erllll Efl. Wllr<ll II 11'1 Mt JookiCII Ad .. Ntw Cltlll. Po 161Ga ..- - - - - - · · Admltll!>nt R-lo\Ne. Some Colloge..,..NOONury, S.IH b\ltfltnOO Ht\ptul. Send AHumt lo: PO llol< 1142 Ktrr OH 45843 I -• ...,, 1\i -Ill ::0':1 ...... The Daily . Sentinel 1 _.,..-In I • !!:' r I I'" I . =", .=--111' !f'IOlH' IICirtna ,.,J \=*' ·- c w,. I i: lm r·u 1 2 1 j r r ll:i:C\ I rn: " "'t I I a "t;= a 11a, ·-i;;-, . • i :"';':r.l'.i 1810 11111 1011 1 1 i Bo; • "'-IIIIi tiiiiOUit. MllNUYS SElF STORAGE Haning~s Construction (11'11ri1M) Cellular mttNttptrt. 011 Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 (l40) 113•1l05 Tonltf\tlbtr ltctnm lltltni Olllt 1 st•t• mulctiBol'd HOWARDL, WRITESEL l'.tlr• lh t • l':U N , 111, I l'r\lNIINt:t I ('t ~ lilt' Aooflng • Homt Malnttnanc• Gutttre • Down Spout . '"' latlmalta 148-1405 it?G.oO , 01 WOLIII HIATING I COOLING llusiness Services mTHfRftPY n. SectM Rvt. ::1 ·1 "IAI.II AND IIRVICI" .t. mfiOS mftSSIIOE -'"'"1-'f:" ':r.": ~Mitlll"\"'"flttltl~ton\ ftrt yollltm&t41? . CtU now fW 110111' '"·:-IOH , I lltlltlt ' 1\Mit!MIIItll Lilltl 0..\!WIMIIM*MI!t~lll (140) 992·1194 992•6635 000 1 ..,.....,l.amm " ...... $ai t.wt •Ait~ Ownttt I 'PQ r '*'""' • MM 011 AU 9lleecbst. middleport OH :r'= I:": g:= J." Alitlllona 992-2155 ' ' .. • 10 ~ ll'f\1 l L*Mt • IMII11tl Alt c.MIIIOI\Iflt Sldi!\Q,II'd Classificds · =._ =-· :r= ~. ~1\n11, ~, I * --- CONDITIONING l HIATING SI*Itiiiii\Q I~ W..O#J --.t1411fo!\.HI r •ote OHIO DIMR'I'MIN'I' OI'INIURANOI NO'I'ICI 01' ORDIR 01' RIVOCATION 1110 .Je1u QhtrQ\IH, 4M4, · flailllllt 1ianamt111on, I'll• The luperlnltndenl of buill ~ron\ 1\ld, Nltlll moo lniUIInOIIIIUid I 1ur or rtiiU\11. moo. Nollaa of Oirlunllv fllf t?~D)440.?flll He rln o11 f me Mllaubttht Muntaro ....... The NOIIOI Wll MNid lij\Q, powtr wlndowl aolllndi>llduel 4WD.AC 1unroof, CQ."""'' Rl«tng t•wn inoWtl all 1106• lutnl 1.011!!!1~1 1.01 1 of lht O?HIIIO lnd/Qr IIOUI{ 1'11vt11 COlle. 011 dI I ' L ll 1 PllmNI .r Ml)'lli!IC\'(1.101 'j Of IINIOI Of fl'om I Ill cltiiOf D~bliCI• I lndlvldulllll•ltd IIOW h11 nol requll1t 1 hllrlng. I I ' I , ' I' II I ' ,, ! "' I I ~ 1 I 1" ' ' (t•l\1) 'l't.' 'otl// l llltll'110' 10 10'd0' ' HDIIrl 7'100 AM • I ••..,,. lll~nn•, 8Mint, 1••11111111, (~UIIItl, llo!llb lltlmattll a. I =v,~ .::f: ~:: THII'II~OI'II 1ntr lnnlltttt LOW!LL C. SHINN TRACTOR • Vfrti~Kii t WuUtl • Mlnl1 • ~lr 011Upoll11 OH 4031 ==ror Ia? n•11noan I on 1nt1 tloh )'D" 'tT II thl •firing v,l\111' ? 'tiiiPO• Ol'lllll'llll lhtl purlit. o•H tht ltnlir1tl tor Ol· 1uanll0 HO(Ion IIIII, !1<10)88... 101) · IIIMII~ 111 urtl~r Kl NawHolrl .; 11»!'111111DIM•Ipm !!.'· 11 M1111y il1111.110n Plrtl l StrviDI aseat. At. 1eo (740) 448·1044 MondiY•IIrlciiV l•lllM • lttilrciiV l •lpm 1111 OONTI'IACTOI'II WIITIHADI ,INC. IAfllilfiiiHOP 1'1Aoh1il. ont •a m N•w MIIRIIIII~'> ?40·111·SI41 Otorp kor11 CONCA T LO Afttr ntvlewtnu lht ntOOtGI In (hill Galli 100•!I04!07I·00 10 1t11 lupttlnlandtnl nndt 1001 Hlrt.v t:l•vllliOn 111011 lhl(' , luptr Ollila, hi\ 1,0..0,!) ' , mil" or~ II, •aklny 1~,ew, (7-40(?41·0:101 1, · IIQI1 of 111t 1001 4001~ ~·Wiltl\111 ~. lndiYidUIII lll(ltiDIIOW frollt. ~ vur warrant~, ltllotnttclln lhll tll(l 4000 010. !7<10)~~•·~*• •• an lnturenot tgenl 1001 HUMI ~001 ~Ort• Or I IOUOI101, man, ni!W "'"' ' 11 Wlr• r~m 1.0 •.e·11 ' leon of lht Yuwr 1001 HOMI ~Ortman ~10 lnd!YiciUIII lillld btiOW tROrtlt ConHlloa, ~T 4Jw11Httr. l~lft IrVIn'" out felltcllo ao~ly with till M ~·whtll drive. ~IMI New, I I' IIOO •. 010. 110~~1?1• aontlnu ng uaa .an CIIIKit lallliilllltf -1 ttl rtqulrtmtnlt of formtr 1.0.7.24015 llallon 3801.'11 of lht (m.JUoltll) l'ltvlltd Codt for lht Clll !Jr \lll'lt I!_,J ~lltltl\11111 =.;.n::r All v~rii~MI hlltMII Ml'l' 446-4995 ,u,. 18H·1881, 1811-1181, and/or ,....,... aom· pnan01 J)lrloa(•l· (I'IOIOIV Outtt~ Undor Ntw Mantgomtnl t~~~.~~it, ~~~~~.~i~:~,.,. m or:• Im HlrltV O'vldiOn loortallr IICO uullom ••· a.lltnl oondlllon, m•n1 tM• 1111 17~011~?·0901 ' aooo lolltll llln!lard. 111011, 1011 of ohroma. ~100 mil... IMOIMtnl Oo\llliUon, BLiND SPOT 144lltl!4ltt. ~· ~•· eo lnarvld~,r- 1 •1111 ~low. on Thl CRAm, 01.6 ardtl: & Grav.ely .. IMIIII BUilDERS InC. Now llotllli • Vht~ I !dina • Ntw Omgo1 • lltplautmtnl WI ntlowa • .Roon OOMMI~OIAl. tnCI na ~IIIOINTIAl. JIAII IITIMATII llltJI-IHI Avt"lb/1 umesrone Dttllvtrtcl ' lprtld lptOIII I ton eua.oo 740·742·7037 CK/ AI OK . ' lil~)\~1., Willi!, ,lli~)l! ' Httl Wmk, 1\ttl l"~~~~~~nl!, • Wolkl nn~ btht! • J!l~n~ll t'H!II NIWHOmtl OlfiQII Compltlt AtmDdlllng atop l comrpart 1 ilAIIIITIMATII �. . t Monday, Auguat 19, 2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com PHILLIP 41~- 1 ............ Ind. 4 ltnluM'• Tommie I DDI'I porty 11 Wlllcll ........ .... ... AaI -.. • Q j , •• ' 1\>ot • U t • I ....""' '" t • I UDIIIIICI 14 IO!Ifl. llnd • ' . 41 -·••• '. . ,. If. t . 18 Cookboolc ,, Atduc.cl (2 111118. wdl,) St ltautheRI llllillw a Doole" ~lh V\llner.bt.: Eatt·Wett ~~~ t NT Wtll P111 NIH't. INT Plunder It lpellll 12 CNva1 20 "•••I Altpe11 I OWE'D 't'OU ... .Till\ UOllN LOSEll . .. YO'J 1>..1'\'ti\R \C f\1--\IC l.O~i'"I fl... \\JU~I) ~ iNC, niOii:.~I\PI'l( ' ...l'M ().1 !! fl... :>IXi\- t»-'I' ~ (.i l'lil«! T'IIS l> 01- ,·:· Q I'.Nil'E \ GE~T~EM&N ~T~>.i>-T vouit. l'NC:,INE.S . 4 eon..tae 23 24 21 2t w- 27 Sl - Kippur S Sttcku111 Two weeks ago, I 21 54 C'-I UK part featured Dave Hugalallr so llelr, to 35 Trw growth 1 'alr-hlrtng H GIIHc pap llllwl H CelllatPopeye gett 's five-letter mneallr I Pl1a Nndo Ml 51 Dlnlll monic device io help n Llllon wk:h 31 Porlor the •-thetlc declarer plan the play (hyph.) I Chocolall 52 0111 Cllltr 38 Vlelnam COOkie 22 -Ill (111111 uf trick one. Because dr(nk) . CapiUII 10 Llllri!Y I have a razor-sharp 40 Cruh Into aounci" 35 FlrfOWOI mind, CVCIIl~tally It occurred to me that the defenders could use the same routine. This week, therefore , let's see how it works. First comes A is for A11alyzc the Opening Lead. Ynu are silting E;tst. looking at your hand und North's. Against three notrump, your partner lends the heart six, How would yon plan the defense'/ . ' After this auction, West's card is surely fourth-highest from his longest and strongest. So, apply the Rule of Eleven: CELEBRITY CIPHER II minus 6 equals 5. by Lull Clmpoa This means lhat.thcre C.-ty Clphtr cryplooromo ,,. croo'-<1 from quolollono by Jomouo pooplo, pool and pn~oent. Eacllltlttr In lho Clpll&r otando 1o< ono!Nr. arc fi vc hearts above Tod.oy's clue: K IIQ!l'llt P the six in the North, "PM P NPHLO TZ~CXLE East and South hands .cqmbincd. Since you, CLZ NPMLCPRLO, VL ' East, cun sec four of them, you know VJWNO ZLHLE OLL South has only one . heart higher than the TZJCXLI JZL NPDL CLO six , Which one is it? If it is the seven, VPNNPTRO." West hus a suit heuded by the A-10· XTNN JM MTRL RTZTYLI 9 -6 und probably would have led the I 0. And If South has the ace, West holds 10-9·7·6·X(•X) and certainly would have led the I 0. ·So, South should have the nine O lour Rtarrang• Jetten of or 10. ocramblod words b• This means you lbw tQ rorm Jour llmpll worda. should play the queen under dummy's king, · c· A E I P E which serves two· pur· poses. First, it tells partner about the queen and juck. (You SGARS cnnnot have a single· ton queen\ because s 1~ that wou d leave South with six "Just Imagine If we could take heurts.) Second, playa trip,' the .wife sighed. The husing the queen unband grumbled, "Imagination Is blocks the suit. At trick two, de- . - - - - - - - - - . thinking you are having fun when clarer wIll toke the NE V RA T you are only ' • • • - - - .- money." · losing diumond fi - 1-.,,r-.:;,....:.,,:,;.,. .:.;.,. .:. .,., B:-1 0 Comploto tho chuckle quoted . nesse. After winning 1.......:.1...-.J.-.J.-.l..-.L. ....J. bv filling In tho mining words YOU dovolop lrom sttp No. 3 below. with his king, West should lead u low .,. PRINT NUMBERED heart to your jack. "=' lETTERS IN SQUARES Then, you return the UNSCRAM.BLE LETTERS heart eight, ~etmit­ 'OR ANSWER tlng West to wm three SCAAM·LITS ANSWIRS more tricks in the suit to defeat the contract. . Fabric- Pound· Holst· Pigeon- NEIGHBor/s ···-·' " . After working In the yard all weekend my friends husNEWSPAPERS band conclUded that snow Is the only thing that will make Cover All The your lawn look as nice as your NEIGHBOR'S. _, Majol SUbj80III r JUST DON1T KNOW I-lOW TO 1/JitiT& A ~OIJE I.I!TTE!t WI.IAT CAN '(OV SAV TO A 61RL '1'1-lAT SI-!OWS VOU REALLV I.IKE MER ? MOW A60UT,''ENCL05EI' PLEASE FIND A COOKIE "7 I I 6 Krenzel's time to shine, Bl High: 90s, Low: 60s Detlllls, Al , Stocks surge NEW YORK (AP) Investors held on to their optimism Monday, sending stocks sharply higher in response to stronger retail e~rnings und · u smallerthan-expected drop in a key economic gauge: The Dow Jones industrials surged more than 2 I0 ,points lo close just below 9,000. Analysts said the absence of any significant negative news, such as accounting restatements, added to the good mood on Wall Street, which has seen two straight weeks of gains among the three major indexes. Light trading also gave prices u boost. The Dow closed up 212.73, or 2.4 percent, at 8,990.79, following a 0.4 percent advance last week. The Dow has now recoven:d about I ,500 points si~ce it hit an intraday low of7 .489.53 on July 24. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4~4· 2 Pick 4: 5-5·9·7 Buckeye 5: 12·21·23·34·36 Pick 3 night: 8·7-3 . Pick 4 night: 6-4·1-2 W.VA. Dally 3: 3·0·3 Dally 4: 4-3-4-4 Cash 25: 3-4-5-1 HB-23 ·rue•duy, Aug. 20, 2002 In the yeur uheau you could reuliz~ vu11 t l~nprovemenu where ynUI· l'im:inr life \ ~ con­ ccrrycd, us well uo in your w•Jrk-related uffulrs. Both will mnk~ you a hupplel penon. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) ·- It could 1cem to be one of lho•e duy• when ihc harder you try to plcu ~e others, the len you urc upprcclulcd . To uvold gelling fru•lrutcd. •tccr clenr or those who take you for grunlcd. Trying ill puich up n &mkcn roonunce7 The A•lroOruph Mutchonukcr cun help you undcr•lund whutto·do to make 1he rclulion•hlr, work. Mull S2.7$ to Mule 1mnker c/o thl• ncw•pupcr, P.O. Bo~ 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. VlltGO (Au1l . ~3 -Sept: 22) . ·· Mnkc ever~ effort to meas• , urc up to whut I• e•~cted ot you loduy, ••peclnlly In •ltuil• llon.1 where other. urc depending on you , If you lei .them dnwn , you could be lugged ndo-noihlng. ~IURA (Sept. 23·Qct. 23} • · f-ur he il from you lo gland· •luml. yc tloduy , your ln•ecurlty could have you lrylnglo UJ" Insc yuur friends In older In cnll nllcnllon to your•elf, Unn'l ·· yuu won '! win hny rave r~ vlcw!' . s"coRPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) -- Opporhinhlcs !hat ur~ presemly uvuilublelo you will . be whhdruwn If you fall to uvull ~ou.,clf of ihem loduy. II would be a blsger lo" thun you may reull•e. SAdiTTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) .. ln.tcud or ulleillpilng to make ••cuseo for whol · you've failed to do or for lhe mistakes you've mude· own up to them immediately. By not doing so, It will weaken your Image In the eye• of others. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Non. 19) .. Keep u lock on your wallet loduy und don' t go shopplng,.lt's a day when you muy not be 11 value con•cfous aa you •hould and could squander your funds on frivolous nOihlnf!.s, AQUAIUUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) ·- U•uully you're a decisive penon who never vacillutu or wobblesl but today you may ha~c a ot of prob- · lems making decisions or calling rhe shot•, and you may le1 It end up being a wasted day. PISCES (Feb. 20- Mor~h 20) ·· If you leave essentlul ID8ks unil lihe la•l mlnule ond ihen become desperole to get ' them done, you can coun1 on making a whole bunch of mistakes and compound your despa1r. ARIES (March 21·April 19) · ·• Op1iml1m is an admirable virtue, but don'tleave reall•m ouJ of lhe equalion. If you do, you could build your hope• on unsound premise~ and end up severely dl•appolnted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Chance or luck cannot ' be depended on today, because lhese allies won't be around 10 corry you over lhe rough spot•. If you know you oro stncily on your own, you 'll hove a chunce to ocCompli"h your aims. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Others may set away with embellishing t~e facts today, but you won'\, oo even If you know someone is exaggerat• Ins rhe truth. don'ttry 1o top his/her lall lale wlih a whopper. . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Overslghls will prove very cosily tO<fay if you allow your mind 10 wonder off the details in a financial lransacilon. View ,things reali•tically and count uti the loose change you're ~Jvrn . Index 2 S11Ctlon1 .: 12 Pllp• CalendC~r · AS Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 84-S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 c 200~ Ohio Volley Publiohl"' CO. Members of the Farmers Bank and Savings. Co. Board of Directors broke ground for a new branch office in Mason, W.Va . · during a Monday evening ceremony. Pictured, below, from left, at the ceremony ore bank trustees Ben Ewing. John Musser, Doug Little, Tom Reed, President Paul Reed, Tom Karr, CEO Paul Kloes, · ·c arson Crow, Contractors David Weber of D.V. Weber Construction Co., Reedsville, and Ed Converse of AB · Contracting of New Haven, W.Va. , and Executive Vice President Roger Hysell. The new office will be located near the Wal-Mart Supercenter, at 424 Second Street, just north of the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, ·and construction on the new 3,000 square-foot branch office will begin later this mon,th, according to Bank President Paul M. Reed. It is expected to be completed in March. The new bank facility will include a three- lane drive-through facility and a 24-hour ATM . Mike Licving, above, a long-time community banker from New Haven, W.Va. ; and former regional president with City National Bank, has been nained president of West Farmers Bank's Virginiu Division. Farmers · Bank now n~rates offic.es in Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and Gallipolis . Following the groundbreaking ceremony, the Meigs and Mason·County Chambers of Commerce hosted a combined business after hours event. .I WEST NILE VIRUS office· 41 Llll go Novetlll- 42 1'001 Joe. Llvln l!llybe Mlth proof 43 ColonCIO lllbr. akl apot Army outfit 44 up Portlclll 4e llulllllrl Direction 47 Mo. ,......, Vono111'1 4e Elllnal bird I I I PEANUTS Hometown Newspaper New branch Wlllllllll 1 C\trty llllrCIO 21yllndby 3 Tile bulCI 31 Nothing, to ....... fllllll H Dlnon H Thill cliVI. 22 Dlnaon and 31 IIMIIIft DOWN ~ Alphabetize -r 12 Glklla It Afl,. 20 Luau Allan 24 llllftl 17 llnCIMIIy· 30 Huunl Openlnclead: • t T~TMUCH Melp County's a- OcM'II 11 liiJII It I S I A.tt herO ,or Q J Itt I ... k Q J • Monllnd 41 Hlld 1ft oc1ot .. Paltkl 10 Chlll10nd "'UDICOiatw 'll'ln 54 ilplftllll ll lloultllr . 18 lltpuWion 18 1tlitOU1 M Dlaplteh 11 well.) 17 Unwllnd • q '. • MU's Leftwich on O'Brien Award list. 81 AC..ota . 41 1n 1MtM ALDI!R 'A • NIA Cro ..word Punle IIIIDOil I Lab results on dead crows ex eel soon Bv BRIAN J, REED 6REEOOMY041LYSENTINEL.COM Sentinel photos by DDvld Hams POMEROY - State health officials have confirmed two likely human cases of the West Nile Virus in Ohio. and the Meigs County Health Depilrtmenl continue' to wait for laboratory results from three·dead birds found in the county to determine if they died from the virus. · According to the Ohio Department of Health, the two "probable" human West Nile Virus cases involve a 26 year· old man in Columbus. who has since been released from the Ohio State University Hospital in llood condition. and a 76 year-old woman who was hospitalized in Cleveland. Last year, nme people in the U.S. died from the disease, which cau ses encephalitis. · or brain swelling, but last week's Ohio cases are the state's first to be reported . They are the first contirmed human cases of the virus in Ohio. T~e virus is spread to humans by mosquitoes. crows and blue Jays. and the local health depanment continues to wait for test results to determine ifthe three dead crows found in ~eig s County during the past two weeks were carrying the VIruS. The first dead crow was found in the Racine area almost three weeks ago, according to Health Commissioner Norma Torres. and was immediately sent to the Ohio Department of Health for testing. Two other birds. both found in Middlepon, were also sent off, but Torres said Monday no test results have beeq received due to a high volume of such work being sent to ·the Columbus laboratory. · "We're expecting· to hear something at anytime," Torres said yesterday. · Meanwhile, the health department has coordinated a tire drop-off program to help eliminate mosquitoes, one of the maJor contributing factors to the spread of the virus. pro ram begins· Ohio Valley Publishing . -W nesday to eliminate plans Saturday and ·' · ·TtestDesigned Nile risk in Meigs Sunday editions • o . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDli'MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM STAFF REPORT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. is beginning a new venture to bette.r serve its readers in the tri-county region. The company - which publishes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Point Pleasant Register and the Pomeroy Sentinel -will be~in providing readers w1th both Saturday and Sunday regional morning editions. The companY. currently publishes The Tnbune and the Sentinel Monday through Friday, with a combined Sunday · edition, The TimesSentinel. The Register cur· rently publishes Monday throu~h Saturday. The new combtned Saturday product .will a! so be called The TimesSentinel. OVP will continue pu~lish­ ing the Daily Tribune, Re!!ister and Sentinel as usual durtng the week. The decision to· create regional Saturday and Sunday publications for delivery in all three markets - Galha and Meigs counties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia - is based primarily · on readers' intense interest in local sports, OVP Publisher Den Dickerson said. The neWSJ?apers' local weekday edittons will be • the right thing to do long-term for our customers," Dic"erson said. Bette Pearce, group managing editor, said the venture is a challenge for a relatively small staff. "Only with the talented and dedicated staffs that we have at all three newspapers could this venture even be considered," Pearce said. Sports, however, is only delivered by 5 p.m. as usual, one factor in the company's but the regional weekend edi- decision, Pearce added. "We also are developing tions will go to press at midnight for delivery to sub· plans to provide readers with scribers in ail three counties more local news, as well as more .in-depth . stories and b)' 6 a.m. . "The new Saturday edition entertamtng features. . will enable us to provide our "We also are inviting readreaders in all three counties ers to contact us with their with next-day coverage of ideas, suggestions, story tips; local high schools' football to let us know what they want games, along with better cov- in their local newspapers." erage of Ohio and West Dickerson noted that pub· Virginia college teams," lishing an a seven-day regionDickerson said. at product is not simply an "W!! will be the only news- editorial and press room task. paper sold in this market to be "It truly is a team effort, able to deliver the scores, requiring the hard work of all game. stories and photos by 6 departments - advertising, a.m. Saturday," Dickerson circulation and the business said. offices at all three papers," · "For any company, this Dickerson said. "We are confident our readwould be a daring and bold leap of faith, especially l!rs will be pleased with our today's downtumed economy. · efforts, as we continue to It is expensive to do, but it ts strive for excellence." • OVP's new POMEROY - Beginning Wednesday, local residents can help eliminate the risk of mosquitoes through a tire dis, posai l'aciiit~ at the Meigs County Health Department. · Health olt1ciais blame mosquito bites as the primary cause of the West Nile Virus in humaos. and old tires, which fill up with stagnant water when stacked, are a pri· mary harbor for the insects. . According to Health Commissioner Norma Torres, the . depanment has set up a tire trailer at the .health department. located in the Meigs Multipurpose Center on Mulberry Heights, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The trailer will be available for two months. Residenls may bring up to 25 tires, one time, during the collection period. Torres said. They may bring tires oil Wednesday and Friday. this week, from noon until 4 p.m: I Tires may only be dropped off at the site when a staff member is present. · Tires must be 16 inches in diameter, or smaller, Torres said . In addition· to eliminating tires, the West Nile Virus . Workgroup, made ur of the Ohio Departments of Heahh, Agriculture, Natura . Resources and EPA, among othec agencies, offers the following tips for reducing the risks of. West Nile Virus infection: ' • Eliminate all standing water, by clearing rain gutters, · and removing plastic containers, ceramic pots or other containers whlch might hold standing water. • Clean and chlorinate home swimming pools, outdooi: saunas and hot tubs, and keeping them empty when not Ufoe. : • Drain pool covers regularly. ' • Change bird bath water at least once a week. • Tum over wadin~ pools, wheelbarrows and other water collectors when not tn use. · • Keep windows and doors closed and make sure screens are in good repair. · • Avoid mghttime outdoor activities when p()ssible, because it is the time when mosquitoes are most likely tci bite, and wear shoes, socks, long sleeves and long pants: during those times, along with a DEET,continaing repel·. lent · in ' When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Carel . Call 1·888- 225~ 1135 . M ED I CAl CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 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 19, 2002 moddesitt ruble