http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f77eeaae7f45eea9c7a34b4bc631e166.pdf c43f88c71c5997362311acf266da4158 PDF Text Text . . 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 . �• •' • Ohio The Daily Sentinel VVednesda~Aug.21 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - On its li~l day in control of megufarms. the Ohio Department of Agriculture began the process Mondar of revoking operat· ing permits of Oh10 's largest egg producer. The announcement of the agency's intent to revoke 12 current permits and deny II others that are pending came the same day that Buckeye Egg Farm, under a court order issued last•month, had to stan shutting down barns in two north· west Ohio counties. "Buckeye• Egg Farm's environmental' history does not exemplify the high standard we set for farm owne~ or managers in this sttlle," said Fred Dailey. the Agriculture Department's director. The company, which has farms in Hardin, Licking and Wyandot counties, has 30 days to request a hearing. I -~~~ larlll"l • 0 ·I COIUI'IIbul 1$8·- I 0 Tuesdlly. Aquat 20, :1002 W. VA .. .. -- •• !'\,""' Matt Doyle. Buckeye Egg 's chief financial officer, said the company is trying to determine what it will do now. "We're just digesting what effect this has and what this means for us," Doyle said. "My assumption is that we'll start at the beginning of the process." The Agriculture Department now has the authority to enfo~ terms and condi· tions of operating pennits for livestock and poultry fanns that have more than I,000 animals. Ohio has 120 of the megafarms. . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency had that responsibility in the past, but it was transferred to the Agriculture Depart!llenl under a bill Gov. Bob Thft signed in December 2000. . Buckeye Egg was among the cases Dailey inherited from the EPA, which in game at Jacobs Field. let . Shooting leaves 2 dead DELAWARE (AI?)- Two men died Monday in a murder· suicide shooting outside a county administration building, police suid. Witnesses told police that Randy Cope. 42. of Morral. shot Joe Endres, 49, of Columbus, just before· noon in a parking lot of the Rutherford B. Hayes County Services Building. Cope then walked a few steps away, went back and shot Endres a~uin. police Capt. Pot Yankie said. Cope then shot himself BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wnh the 9 mm gun. High pressure. will pump wanner air into the area on "I don't think there's any doubt it was planned," Yankie said. Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. The two men were dead on arrival at Grady Memorial ..Temperatures will hover mostly in the 50s under clear skies Hospital. Authorities did not say where or how many times Tuesday night before the warmup begins. Endres was shot. The bodies were taken to the Franklin County Mostly sunny skies were forecast for Wednesday with highs morgue. near 90 degrees. . Ruin could return to the region on Thursday or Thursday Arts . night. Showers and thunderstorms could develop in advance of an approaching frontal system: CINCINNATI (AP) -The new Contemporury Arts Center Sunset tonight will be at 8:21, und sunrise on Wednesday is being built in downtown Cincinn~ti will open on May 31 next at 6:49a.m. y~ur. management said Monday. Weather forecast The $34.1 million center is the first commissioned U.S. proTonight...Cieur with patchy fog developing lute. Cool. Lows ject designed by London-bused architect Zuha Hudid. The Iraqhom architect's projects have included the Vitru Fire Station in in the upper 50s. Calm winds. Wednesduy:.. Mostly sunny. Highs 87 to 92. Light and vari- Weil am Rhein, Germany, and more recently u ferry terminal in huly, a ski jump in Austria and an museums in Rome and able winds. Tokyo. · Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 61 to 65. The Cincinnati center is bein11 built u block from its current Extended forecast second-floor location, where ihe museum has been since 1971. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. The museum, founded in 1939 as the Modem Art Society, disThursday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows 65 to 70. plays exhibits of painting, sculpture, photography and new Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thundermedia. · · storms l'rom early aftemoon on, Highs in the lower 90s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder- The new building's design features a system of ram{IS and and concrete surfaces that will fit together like a jigsaw storms until midnight. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the glass puzzle. The building will be named for philanthropists Lois and mid 80s. Richard Rosenthal, who gave ,$5 million toward the project. · Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows near 60 and highs in the lower 80s. Monduy... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s und highs ·in : the mid 80s. ' CROOKSVILLE (AP) - An Ohio Central Railroad train • carrying coal derailed Monday ncar this eastern Ohio town. Patrol Sgt. Vicki Caldwell of the Peiry County Sheriff's Department said no one was injured in the derailment that happened around 9:25 a.m. said a county road was closed due to the derailment CLEVELAND (AP)- Interstate 77 was reopened to traffic ofCaldwell around a dozen cars and crews from tho railroad were clean: early Tuesday after being blocked for hours while crews ing up t~e spill. : worked to remove the wreckage of a gasoline tanker that The train was on route to the American Electric Plant in • nipped on its side on a highway overpass. · The driverwas treated for minor l"'uries suffered in Monday Conesville. evening's accident, Assistant Fire Chief Mike Darnell said. The · driver apparently lost control while turning onto the overpass~ ; Durnell said. : Firefighters shut down I- 77 traffic in both. directions later IRONTON (AP) - Kevin Cooper, editor of The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat. hus been named publisher of The Ironton : while the fuel was pumped into a second tanker. . · The precautionary shutdown occurred as the homebound Tribune. Cooper, 31, began his professional joumalism career in 1993 crowd was leaving the Cleveland Indians-Oakland Athletics us a photographer at the Democrat before moving to The Sun Daytime highs retuming to the 90s this week . center opening set Coal train ·derails Tanker overturns on highway .New publisher appointed • :Director pleased ~ with ,progress of :Dayton aviation park. I, PageA2 • DAYTON (APJ - The director of the National Park Service said Monday she is pleased with the progress.of a park that honors the Wright · b'rothers as the IOOth anniversary of their first flight approaches. Fran Mainella pledged to promote the park on the agency's Web site, which many people use to plan their vacations. Mainclla and Sen. Mike DeWinc, R-Ohio, toured the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historic Park at the : request of several local : groups involved in helping : develop it. . : Established by Congress in 1992, the park features several different sites. It includes , the Wright brothers '· bicycle shor. where Wilbur and Orv1lle Wright invented the · a1rplane, and Huffman Prairie : Flying Field, where the they : tested and developed the1r , planes. · The park service's interpre· tive center near the bicycle shop is not complete. and work to a110M! the public onto : Huffman Prairie is in ; progress. Mainella said she is confident that most of the si tes will be ready for the .2003 cclebra- lion. with the possibility that there may need to be some "fine-tunang." "What I see here is what will become probably a desti· nation park in the national park system and one that will continue to help the economy as well as tell a story that's so important about aviation," she said. "The National Park Service is committed to this effort." The park was visited by 48.489 people last year. By contrast, 438,548 people visited the Wright Brothers National Memorial in ,Kill Devil Hills, N.C., where the Wrights made the first powercJ airplane flight on Dec. 17, 1903. Mainella said she will ask Dayto·n-area park officials for other ideas on how to pro· mote the park besides on the agency's Web site. · De Wine said 'the park service has proposed providing enough money to ensure that all of the park's sites are open and staffed next year. The park has an operating bud~et of $913,000. The park servace has asked Congress for $·1.7 million to operate the park next year, which would enable un mcrease from eight park rangers to as many as 20. Man killed In acddent · LTV unable to file · CLEVELAND (AP) - LTV Corp. told the Securities and Exchang( Commission it will be unable to file statements swearing to the accuracy of its finunciul reports because ,of its bankruptcy. . . The leaders of about 700 corporations were required to file sWbrn statements by lust Wednesday. The SEC made the requirement in late June in response to the accounting scandals of recent months. John Delmore, LTV's principal financial officer, told the SEC in a leiter last week that the company is liquidating its assets and that the stock is worthless. Delmore said the company's last financial report was for the quarter ending Sept. 30. He suid LTV's small staff is unable to co~ply with the SEC's reporting requirement. Also, the company does not believe it's worth the cost of filing reports because the sloe~ has no value. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. (Other sizes available) · . Please see Dave at the Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call (740) 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 Col. X 4" .. $40.00 Sunday 2X4 ... $56.60 1 Col. x 2" - $10.00 1 Col. x 3" $15.00 Sunday 1x2$14.00 Sunday 1x3$21.00 ' II I ., WASHINGTON (AP) ,Videotapes purporting to show al-qaida gassing dogs · and practicing kidnappings made for grisly viewmg on CNN. but U.S. officials said Monday the images so . far haven't revealed the oraanization has any unexpected . capabilities. President Bush, vacationing at his Texas ranch, has been fully briefed on the tapes, said spokesman Ari Fleischer. Some tapes appear to show ui-Qaida operatives · conducting mock ambushes · and kidnappings. Most of . the tapes appear to have been made before Sept. II, although some show televi. sion coverage of the attac~s in New York and Washington. ''This is a serious reminder of the type of enemr we're ' up against and the rasks the worlil faces from people · who would use weapons to : bring harm to innocents," · Fleischer said. "This is a vivid illustration of what terrorism means and the threats : it poses." : Among the images riJ'eat· · edly shown by CN on · Monday was footage involving three dogs, apparently subjected to some ltind of test of a chemical weapon. In one case, a vapor is released and the dog begins lickin$ its chops - an early sign 1t has been poisoned. The do~ appears to lose con· trol of 1ts hindquarters, and is eventually seen lying on its back, moaning. Reader ·services Correction Polley at (740) 992·2158. New• Departments The main number It 992-2158. Department eJCllntlont are: Ext. t2 (UIPI21 s.MO) 01110 Velley Publlthlno co. Publillhed overy olttrnoon, Mond11 lhrough · Friday, 111 COurl Sl , -~· paid 11 roy,Sfcond<lilll 110111111 Mtmblr: The AH®Ielld Prou en<i lhl Ohio Ntwlfllplr AHOC!IIIon. . Poltmooler. Send ICiclroN oo"ee· llonolo Tho Daly Sentlnol, 111 st.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4e7et. Ot- 2 Col. x 3" ... $30.00 , Sunday 2x3 - $42.00 Ext. 14 or Other nrvlce1 Aclvlllltlng Ext. 3 Clrculllton Ext. 4 Elll. 5 . Ctntlfild Adt ·ro sand •mall newaOmydallytenUnel.eom On the Web www.mydallyltlltlnel.CQm I ____ • Court event of a lame duck .session. ''Even during that three·week period. there could,be substantial business conducted," she said. Tuft, a Republican. estimated it could cost voters in Columbiana. Mahoning and Trumbull counties us much as $800,000 to hold primaries and ~enerul elections to replace Truficunt. The House kicked Traticant out of Congress for his conviction in April on federal charges of bribery and other crimes. The state had argued that holding a speci!ll election could jeopardize the election process itsel r as oFficials rushed to hold the vote. Attorney General Betty Montgomery also pointed out that Taft consulted .elections officials in the three counties and state Democrat and GOP puny offi- · ciuls, all of whom agreed they did not want a special election .. "The governor made a thoughtful, careful and.deliberate decision," Arthur Marziale, Montgomery's deputy chief counsel, said after the ruling. ly Cl"ltr OMOne month 1'01111 12 M.70 IIOol &0 COnti SUblorlbera not doolnng to poy lho carrlor mey rem~ In od111r101 direct to Tho Dolly Stnllntl. CrtdM will b1 glvtn carrltr flcll-k. No oulllctlptlon by mall pormlttad In orut _ , home carrltr - I I IVIIIIblo. Mlill IUblcriDIIGn lnoldl Mtlgt celimv-·· t3 Weeki 527.30 26Woelca 55382 e2Woelca , StOUt! lloleo oullldt Mllgo COUnly 13Woelca $29,25 26 WHkl 558 68 S2 Wo.U · It 09,72 .. Before \he Afghanistan connict, U.S. intelligence believed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden probably had access to crude, World War 1-era chemical weapons like chlorine and phoa1one, many of which are also available to heavy industry. His group may ulso have had small 9uantiues of biological toxms and diseuses. But ul -Qaida operatives have lacked the ability to disperse them over wide areas. This is still believed to be the cuse, a senior Bush administration official said Monday. Gen. Tommy Franks, the top commander of U.S. forces in Afghanistan, has said searches of several dozen sites suspected of involvement in researching or developin~ weapons of mass destrucuon turned up no evidence that al-Qaida had produced chemical, biological or nuclear weapons. He said al-Qaida appeared not to have pro~ressed beyond the expenmental stages, although recovery of what he called "cookbooks" on weapons of mass destruc· tion showed that al-Qaida had ambitions to acquire such weapons. AI·Qaida has been trying to acquire these weapons since 1993, ·according to statements from captured members of the organization. ' An 11-volume "Manual of Afghan Jihad," prepared for al·Qaida operatives and obtained by The Associated loaf. lima beans and corn; potatoes with skin. home· made ice cream ·and cake. POMEROY - Units of rolls and dessert. The public Meigs Emergency Services is invited. answered the following calls for assistance on Monday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:13a.m., White Hill Roud, Homer Miller. Holzer Medical Center; REEDSVILLE - Hearts 10:40 a.m., Fifth Street, and Hands Clothing Pantry Racine, Bradley Brown, will distribute free clothing at treated; the Fellowship Church of the II :20 a.m., Elk Run Road. Nazarene on Saturday from 9 Kimberly Tumer. O'B(eness . a.m. to 2 p.m. Clothing and Memorial Hospital: 4:56 p.m., Mulberry school supplies are available. Avenue, Patricia Lehew. More information is available by calling 740-949-2603. Holzer; POMt:ROY 9:40 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue, David Bing. Holzer. REEDSVILLE MIDDLEPORT - OH12:35 a.m., Bigley Ridge KAN Coin Club will meet at Road. assisted by Chester. the Trolley Station in structure fire, Ron Murphy Middleport f6r meeting and residence, rekindle at 8:22 auction on Aug. 26 ut 7 p.m. a.m. SYRACUSE 5:43 p.m .. Pleasant View set Road, Douglas Ci rcle, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Holzer. - A regular meeting for SOAR members and retired Local 5668 steelworkers will be held at the union hall at 10 POMEROY - Pomeroy a.m. Wednesday. United Methodist Church All retirees lind their spouswill hold a mission outreach es ure welcome to attend. For dinner Wednesday from 4:30 information. call 304-273to 6 p.m.. including meat 2877 or 304-273-2729. EMS runs Clothing available Clubmeeb Meeting Plan dinner First class bused crosstown ·remembers experience fondly Press lust year, includes instructions on plants that can be used to make poison gas. how to make tile gas and what quantity is needed to kill a man. It also described how a room full of a particular odorleu wfll kill someone in 30 seconds. CNN said correspondent Nic Robertson obtamed the tapes, which began airin,l! Sunday. from an unidentl· tied source in Af~hanistan. More of the tapes contents will be revealed through several reports this week, the network said. Robertson was given access to more than 250 tapes, CNN . said. He took about 60 of the tapes out of the country. The network said it showed the tapes to several experts to verify their authenticity. CNN paid a "modest amount" for . the tapes. spokeswoman Robinson said Mo11day. CNN prefaced the videos with a warning that they were disturbing. · The tapes also showed images of masked terrorists intercepting a vehicle along a .dusty road in apparent training for a kidnappin~. They also showed bm Laden, surrounded by tight security, Other tapes ·show images of bin Laden being interviewed by journalists, Robertson said, indicating they were from a private library of al-Qaida material made to document their work. 1•• COLUMBUS (AP) peorte," he said. "I learned a Graduates of the city's first lot.' high school cluss formed by Busing for dese,regation court-ordered busing to ended in <:;:olumbus m 1996. improve racial balance said they remember the experience fondly. "l wo.uldn 't liave c:hanaed that experience for anythlnJ in the world," Carla Hughes Lewis said Saturday at the 20year reunion for East Hi$h School's class of 1982. "Pr1or to that, I had never gone to school with any white kids. It was culture shock on both sides. People were standoffish at first, but after a while it all meshed." About 80 of 180 cI ass members attended the reunion, where they renewed friendshi~s and paged through photo .albums and yearbooks. Some of the graduates said media attention made the school )'ear a challenge. "We felt like we were in a fishbowl," Lewis said. "Everybodr wanted to see. The med1a were always there." East High started the program during the 1979-80 school year. "We went from a school with I ,200 blacks and eight whites to one with 1,000 blacks and 200 whites." said then-principal Edward Willis, Busloads of mostly white students from other parts of the city got to the school everyday without any serious problems. Willis said. Andy Mortensen, who's now an Anny officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., said the experience at East High School prepared him for his career in the military. ''There was such a mix of PROUD TO BE AB OF YOUR LIFE. It' g ti rne to ~end' ern back to gchool!!! See the.Credit Xpress Team for your back to school expenses!! Credit Subscription rates OM yur Ext. 13 · Dilly 2 Col. x 2" ... $20.00 Sunday 2x2 .. $28.00 ' Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for the White House's Office of Homeland Security, culled the videos "consistent with our previous information that (al· Qaida leaders) would use chemical weapons if they're able to obtain them." There was no credible information that the ~roup had been successful an its effort to obtain weapons o.f mass destruction, he said. A Bush administration official, spea~ing on the condition' of anonymity, said CNN had indicated it would provide the tapes to the U.S. government once they had finishing airing. Officials said the U.S. government may have already recovered other copies of some of the tapes own its own. CNN spokeswoman Christa Robinson said, "We have shared and are sharing all of the video with the appropriate authorities, because of our concern for the safety of people around the world." She would not specif)' which authorities, and officials at several U.S. security agencies said they didn't have them. u.s. intelligence officials said Monday that ai-Qaida's poisoning of a tra~ped dog does not necessanly mean the group can kill large numbers of people with chemical or biological weapons. Many of those chemicals are easy to obtain but difficult to distribute in a way that would cause massive casualties. The Daily Sentinel Our main concern In all ttorlll It to be acourate. II you know of an error In attory, call' the newaroom ,.. ' appeal goes before the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. "The federal command contained in · the constitution is that un election be held.'' Raymond Vasvari, the ACLU's legal director, said after Sargus ruled . ''This decision confuses the issue of when to hold an election with whether to hold an election." During a 65-minute hearing Monday. Sargus said there have been 12 lame duck sessions of Congress since 1933, when congressional sessions were moved up from March to Jan . 3. A lame duck session happens when lawmakers vote after the November election. l'>ver the same time, 21 sessions were held without a lame duck vote, Sargus said. "It seems to me one hurdle you huve to overcome is there could be a special election ordered here for a representotive who will never vote," he told ACLU staff attorney Jillian Davis during the hearing. Davis said that northeast Ohio residents would need representation in the CNN airs ai-Qaida ·videotapes showing training and poison •gas·experiments MOGADORE (AP) - A man was crushed to death while working a press used to mold plastic at the Rubbermaid plant in this Akron suburb. , William E. Kuchelries, 34, of Akron, was killed Sunday night when the machine used .to mold household items came down on top of him, according to Mogadore Chief of Police David Quillen . Workers found him and shut ,the press off, Quillen said. He was dead when the police urrived at the factory at 6:57p.m. Kachelries had worked at the Rubbennaid facility for two years. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR "THANK YOU" ADS Want to show your appreciation? 2 Col. ·x 5" .. $50.00 Sunday 2 x 5"· $70.00 COLUMBUS (AP) - A civil liber· ties grou~ on Monday appealed a federal judge s decision from curlier in the day denying the request for a special election to replace ousted U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. . The American Civil Liberties Union ·has sued to force Gov. Bob Thft to order • a S{'I'Cial election to replace Traficont. saymg the U.S. Constitution requires • such 11n election. Last month, Thft said that replacing Traficant, o Democrat, for what could only .be a few weeks was not worth the : expense of o special ·election or the ' voter confusion 11 might cause. Earlier Monday, U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus noted that with Congress scheduled to recess on Oct. 3. there wus a strong likelihood that an individual selected by voters in a spe· . cial election would never cast a vote. . Sargus also said Taft did not abuse his . discretion in deciding not to hold a spe· cial election. The ACLU filed its notice of appeal with Surgus Monday afternoon. The Herald in Biloxi, Miss., as t1 staff photographer. Cooper returned to the Natchez .paper as .creative ditector in 1998. He was named managing editor in 1999 and editor two years later. Cooper also served as coordinator of Web sites for Boone Newspapers, which owns The Tribune and The Democrat. Cooper replaces publisher Robert Jodon at The Ironton Tribune. which has a daily circulation of 7,400. AKRON (AP) - Jill)' selection beaan Monday momina in the trial of a man accused of insomlnatrna hlaatep<Jauahter with a syrinac. Attorneya beaan Individual queationlna of 60 prospective jurors for the trial of John Ooff, who Ia cllaraed with vfoiatins rape lawa that he puahed leaialaton to enact. Ooff, 41, and hla wife, Narda, persuaded lawmakers to chanae the atate'a rape laws after a man accusod of molestlna Mrs. Ooff'a dauahter was acquitted. Lawmakers chansed the law in 1996 to include penetration with any object as a component of rape. Previously, only sexual intercourse was considered rape. Juror selection was conducted in private, because of the sen· s,itiv.e na~ure of the questions being asked. Attorneys are qucsuomng Jurors . about whether they have experienced sexual LOCAL BRIEFS for s ·ial.election April had st111ed the process of revoking the wmpany's pcnnits. The company had requested a hearing to fight the shutdown and one had been set for Sept. 9. "Now all of that is null and void." said DebOrah Abbott, an Agriculture Department spo~cswo.man. "T~e authority to do anythma wnh the penruts now rests with us." Dailey said the department can o~tline 87 instances. where Buckeye Egg VIOI~t­ ed its permits, and he pointed to a senes of contempt findings aaainst the compa· ny. . For years the company repeatedly has been accused of infestations of flies, beetles and other insects and polluting creeks. with the state tiling nine sets of charges against the company in six years for various violations.. Insemination trial opens The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydallyHntlnel.com ·JUdge denies ACLU request Ag department now regulates megafarms Ohio weather ... Tueaday, Augua\#10, 2002 'RES~5fM 124 West Main Street Po~meroy, OH 45769 740-992-1771 credit@creditxpress.com www.creditxpress.com • �.. 1n1on . The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ' Tutldl • AUIUit 20. 2002 The Daily Sentinel -- www.mydallyaentlnet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. D~n Dickerson SKIP THE Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor JEWEL~Y& Charlene Hoeflich Editor 60 STRAIGHT FORTHt f.,t:ltr•rs to tilt' t•tlilor w-.• wr•h·omt'. l11r•r .\JwuliJ hr· It'.\'.\' them 3()() worrJ.'\. All letlns Wl' .\llh}t't 'l to t•tlitr'ng wul U/11.\'l hr• .\ igm•d mul indurlc• wldrt•.\'.\' mul tl'il'J'IUml' 'mmht•f: No 101.\'iX"''i/ h•lft'l',\' ll'ill f'c' Jmhlisllt•tl. IA'rlt'l'.\' shoulil ht• ifl good MEDICINE CABINET. UISif' , m/t/1'(!,\',\'it!R iS,\'IIC ',\', 1/lf/JWf.\ iJIIC,/ilit',\ , 'J'1w ophriofl.\' ('.\(JI't'.\',\'i'tl ill tht•.column hdow mv• thr• nhl· .lfl/.1'/1 .1' of th•· Ohio Vaii<'Y 1'11bli.•· hi11 ,~ Cp. :,· ,•diw•·ial '""""· mr/t',\',\' .o tht•rll'i .H' 1/0lt'cl. NATIONAL VIEW Ludicrous Fast food suit shows .frivolous legislation is alive and well Trlbunc-llcmo~rnt, tilt a lmv.~11it R~uu thL' luncl. fully. • The (.Johnstown, l'u.) a~ail.r .,·tfirs/.fil{)d clrains: It seems luughuhlc !hut u New York mun is suing four leud· ing fast foou dwins. duiming he becume· obe.,e and suffered from other serious health problem' by eating fatty cuisine for yc<~rs. · Caesar Barber, a 5ti-ycar-old mai nlcnwkc worker who wci~hs 272 pounds und hus hutl u couple of hcurlallucks, suid he lelt.wmpcllcd to file u luwsuit in BronK Supreme Court. He named McDonuld's, Wendy's. Burger King und Kentucky Friel! Chicken in l1is suit thnt WtiS filed. he suid, because he hus diahctes. high blood rressure und higl1 ~hnles ­ tcrul. . "They said ' I00 percent hecf.' I thought thnt me mil it was good for you," he suid . "lthoughl the food was OK ." Right . Maybe he should have u•ked, read lubcls, looked Ill wull charts at the enteric,, tulkcd to his uocum or hosriml nutri · tiunists, or simply listened lo whm his body wus 'uying und lloing uftcr he gulped down thul grcusc-luden gurhuge. Since he didn't, how wuld the eateries be held rcsJ1onsihlc'! They sell urtery-cloggh1g junk. Wh11t did he think tic consc· quences were'/ The court.~ lwvc nccomc rcpo.~itorics of nil kinds of non· sense suils. Here's unother cxumplc from sollll!onc who refused lO rcucJ ..usk qLiestions or listen. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. Aug. 20. I he 232nd duy of 2002. There ure 13~ duys lcl'l in the yeur. Today's Highlight in History : On All g. 20, ILJ6H, the Soviet Union and other W11rsuw l'llCt nulions begun invading Czcchuslovukiu to cn1sh the ~·Prague Spring" lihcrulizulion drive of Alexundcr Dubcek's regime. On this date: In IR33, Benjamin 1-larrison, lhc Brd president 111' lhc Uniteu Slates, wus born in North Bend. Ohio. In · lll6t\, President Andrew Johnson l'mmally ded1rcd the Civil War over. mo111)1' ul'lcr the fighting had ,topped. 111 1914, German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium. during World War I. . · In 1918, Britain opened it• olfe111ive nn the Westcm fron( during World Wur I. . In 1940, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill p<~id trib· ute to the Royal Air Force, suying, "Never In the tield of human conflict was so IIllich owed by so many 10 so few." In 1955. hundreds of people were killed in unti·Frcnch riuling in Morocco and Algeria. · In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed a nc<lrly $1 bil· lion-dollar anti-poverty measure. I~ 1977 .. the U.S .. Iuunched Voyager II. an unm<~nned spucecruft .curryt.ng a 12·t nch copper phonogruph record contmning greetings 10 dozen' of languages, samples of music and sounds of nature . In 1979, swimmer Diana Nyud ~ucceeded in her third attetnpt al swimming from lhc Bahamas lo Florida. In 1994, Benjamin Chuvh Junior was fired as head of the NAACP after a iurbulenr 16-mnnth lenure. ~en years ago: I~ the curly hour~ of Aug. 20. the Republican nauonal convention Ill Houston renominated Presidcnl Owr_ge H.W. Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle. On the · evemng of the 20lh, Bush delivered a hard-hilling speech In Which he attacked the Democrals and promi~ed to seek acnl~s - lhe-bourd tax cuts If rc-clcclcd. .Five Y.ear~ ago: United Parcel Ser~ice urivers put away their ptcket s1gns, put on 1hc1r brown shirts and shorts, and called on cuslo!Jlcrs again as the. uclivcry giant began to sluggishly recover from '''costly stnkc. One year ago: Nikolay Solty,, a 27-year-old Ukrainian immigrant in Suc:mmentn, Calif., !led •1fter killing his wife and five other relat1ves. Solly., wa• cupturcd anu committed sui· cidc in hi~ jail cell in February. Sir Fred Hoyle. the astronomer who coinc(,[j)Jc term "Big Ban( but never accepted that the· ory for lhc origin of the umvcrse. died in l!nurncmouth, Englund, at age !-16. Actress Kim Swnlcy died in .Santa Fe, N.M., al age 76. Today·, Birthday~o : Wrilcr-produccr-director Walter Bernstein i' H.'\. Ponncr Senule Mujurity Lcauer George Mitchell, a Milinc Dcmocnu. i1 6LJ. Singer-musician Isaac Hayes i~o 60 . 13roadcusl jllurnalist Connie Chung is 56. Musician Jimmy P;mkow (Chicago) I• 55 . Rllck singer Robert Plant (Led l.cppclin) i' 54. ~·oun.lry 'inger Rudy. Gatlin 11. ~0. Smgcr-,ongwmer John Hlilll 1s 50. Actor-LhrcciOr Peter Horton i~o. 49. TV weal herman AI Rokcr i' 4K. Actor Jay Acovo~e "47. Actrc" Joan Allen i' 46. TV persunality i\~ha Blake IS 41 . Actor Jamc' Mar~otcn. i~o 40. Rapper KRS·Onc i' 37. Rock 'ingcr Prcd Dur~t (l.imp Bit.kit) i' 32. Actor Jonathun Kc Quan i., 31 . J(nck ,ingcr Monique Powell rSave Ferris ) i' 27. Thouvht for Today : "If a thing i' absolulcly true, how can it not aiM) be '!·lie'! An ah,oful~ .st contain it' llpposite." Charlotte Pa1nter, Amcm;a11 wntcr ariU cducmor. · _rh_e_oa_n_ys_e_nt_ine_I_ _ _ DEAR ABBY: It hus been hurd to read and listen to ull of the news about priests and sexuul abuse charges. I am not Catholic. hut I wenl to church every Thursday nnd Sunday. My parents were poor: we didn't have a car. Our mimster used to pick us up in his cur. It wus ull right when my brother und sister went with me - but when they didn 't. well. tntlt was when the mmister took udvan· tuge of me. To be molested in the nume of God - m to be told. "If you tell your parents, (lod will make sure they diel" - really d~>cs truumuti· cully affect u 7-ycar-old girl. I um in my mid·40s now tlnd still haven't completely recovered . My parents, who urc ni1w deceuscd. never knew whttl hup(Jened to me. Even us an udult. the "little girl" in me couldn't tnke the chunce and tell 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 9£12·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ___,;B __y the Bend Woman overcomes childhood abuse by being foster parent MEIGS EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW I Medicare restrictions serve ·to imprison the elderly Bv MORTON KONDRACKI fonncr Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kun .. ure going l'rcsidellt Bush muy huve burnished his .to Congress to get lhc lnw changed to "compussionute conservutivc" image hy allow victims of discuses such ns Lou .:onunemorating the 12th 111111ivers1u)' of Gehrig's diseuse, spinnl injuries undlutc· the Americun., with Disubilitics Ad lust . stuge multiple sclcrusis io lcuve home month, hut his key unnouncement of lhc without losing puymcnts tilr nursing cure. day turn' out to huvc hccn niggling. m Scpamtcly, other disubility udvo~utes hcst. urc trying to gel the government to puy for Bush tl~s~rihcd the p1nhlem accurulcly hotter whcclchuirs thut woulcJ also allow during the umiivcrswy ~cremony In the the disubled to leuvc humc. Currently. l':ast RL~>m of the While )-louse. "When MccJicuro covers only )lcuvy, hurd·lO·thld i\mcricuns with disabilities purtidputc in models. their communities. they should not lle (As renders of this wlumn muy know, pcnulized," he suid. my wile is disuhled with Purkinson's tlis· llut today, he continued, "Medicure eusc, but neither pulley change would rdciiJicnts. who ure considcretl homebound uiTect her.) muy lose covcruge if they uccusiunull~ gu A change in luw could trunsl'orm the lite tu u huscbull gumc ... or meet wilh a fnend of someone like Murio Oiuccone, who m gu to u fumily reunion. broke his neck in u swimming pool accl· ''New technology is ullowing oven the de1l! in 1970 und has IJCCn u Llllltdriplcl:!ic most ~lgnlt1cuntly disabled Amerlcuns to ever since. be moro mobile .... They should not be Oiucconc, 62, hus u vun he uses to drive li•rccd ll~. truuc their benctils I<Jr u little to medical. u~pointn~ents, . bLit i.t n~~. ds lrcedom. I'Cpwrs. He d like to lmd u ptu1-ltme Job. His u.udicnce r\lundly upplauded him ut hut he's ufruid to for leur of lnsfng home· that p<lllll,_bLit d1sub1l1ty udvocute Henry nursmg benclils under Mcdicure. ~lanJtml. fcured .~hen he oelll'll lhc ~ords "~i\ho~! the ~isith~g nurse service, I u Iurie trccdum !hut Bush wus gomg Ill cun t hvc, he su1d. A1des come m seven ~runt lhe homebound hunuicuppccJ noth· Jays a week to get him in unu out of bed. mg more thunlhut. bathe und exercise him und prepare hL~ Bush went on to announce lhal "we're meuls und medicine. clttrifying Medicare p<llicy so that. people Another likely henefkiury of'legislution who urc considered homebound can occu· proposed by Sen. Susun Collins R·Malne sionully luke purt. in· their conununilies 1s David Juync, 41, · u vicli~ of Lm; without fcur ol losing their renelils." Gehrig's diseuse, who cun move only lWO According to Cluypool, the ~overn· lingers und opcrutes a voice synthesizer by mcnt's "clurilicution' busically Will keep ruisit1g his eyebrows. . ubout 50.1XJO severely disabled persons In the full of 2000, he went to a "prisoners in their own homes," still University of Oeorgiu football gumc und "!mblc !~' venlure o~t more ~hun "occu- ~hen u local nc.wspupercoveredhis uwuy· s1onully Without losmg benchts. from-home tnp, hiS home hculthcurc CluypLMII, co-director of Advancing provider cut oil services to him. Independence, u group determined lo They were restored ufter u light. but moderni~.c Mediclll'e und Medicaid, said Jayne became u leuder in the efl'ort to get !hat "unfortunately, the new g~v~mmcnl lhe regulations - and now, the law mstmcuons ure even more restnct1ve lhan loosened. In fact, the Collins legislation is lhc already overly restrictive stutule on the named after him. homebound." . . Currenlly, Medicare law ullows lhe So he und other advocates, including severely d•sabled "absences of infrequent or relutively sh011 durution" nncJ let~ th•'tn· still maintain home cure llenelits. · As interpreted in gLwemmcnt regula· lions prior to Uush's July 2Cl annuuncc· ment. ubsences were ulluwcd fur mcdicul CIU'C, uclult cluy cure or religious services. Bush's "clarllicution" added "un occu-. ~ional trip to lite harhcr. a walk around the hlock, u drive, uttendance ut u tinnily reunion, funcn~. gruLluation or other infrc· qucnt or unique event."· · The ugency that nms M~'tlicure said thai' the list was mcJllll to be illustrutive, not comprehensive. hut Cluyp1x•l suys that It will lle useu by rcginnul udminlstrutnrs rigidly to limit whm the disubled ure. allowed to do. The Cnllin.s bill WllUld lifT ulii'Cstrktions. Mcuntlme, the Center un Disability und Health itsscrts that ''l'ruilnnd dlsnhlcd per· sons huve become prisunci'S in their own homes" by Mcdicurc 's wheelchair restrictions. In 1984, Congress nrdc1'9d Medicare to pay f\tr wheelchairs suitable l'ur in-home usc. To suve money. the govenuncnt [s pn~ing only 1\tr low-priced chairs that urc dilticult for the disublccJ to usc outside the home. Disability grou~s ucknowlcdge there would be a co~t 1f lighter, hi~hcr· pl'iced chuirs were covered ·· put thut 11 would be only $77 million over live yew'S li•r the 13,000 or so persons ullcctcd. · The Congressionul Budjlct Ollkc put u $1.5 billion, I0-yeur [>nee tug on the c;o,llins proposul, but uuvocutcs .1uy lhtU'~ nd1culous llecuuse no new person is going to d~vclor u gruve disubilily 10 quullfy for nurstng uss1stunce. Lust yeur. Bush unveiled u "New Frccdomlni\hllive" dcsi11ned to filld ways lO help the d1sublcd get out uf their homes and pani~ipalc in public life. He's ~or two opportunnles here to mukc the inlt1utive ~ reality. .!Morton Kondmck~ i.1· ext•,·util!~ editor oj Roll Call, the III'W.IfJUfJel' of Capitol ffilt.) WASHINGTON TODAY . . Iraq decision recalls other make-or-break actions BYGroRGIGIIXIA "He's been stuck with the decision ever WASHINGTON .- Harry Truman und since he made: it." Duulder said. Alluding to the atomic bomb. John f. Kennedy und the what he called the Bush's "unai.Y'!cal empti· Cuban missile crisis. George W. Bush wtd ness" regurding lrnq, he llaid 1t is po~~sible Iraq. that "the most likely way in which Saddnm Bush's decision to altack Iraq - or not to would use weapons of mass destru~1ion attack - runk,~ .unong the most difficult any president has fitced over the past sever-oil decades. ~ Edwards, un unulyst of presidential dec1s1on-mukmg ut the Heritage Foundation, llaid lhere is a common thread to ull debate~ over the use of massive force: "You hllvc to ask yliurself what the alternatives ure." To rrumy, what seems to be lacking in the lrdq case is the clw provucution that Truman confrQnted a11uinst Japan and Kennedy against !he Sovtet Union and their Cuban allies. There is the strong suspicion that Saddum Hu~sein hlls lhe means and the motives kl uo something nasty against the United StaiCs, but is lhalju~tilicution enough'! Norman Ornstein, a ,;ch<lllll' at the Amcl'ican Enterprise Institute, acknowledges that tl1c diflkultics in going ut\4.'1' S;dlum miliWily arc great but he believe.~ the risk.' III'C worth it. "I lhink we have hl do Mlmethiug." he .'illid. "I fc (Saddam) doc' po..e a threul. We have to do MJmethin* hecuu-c we suid we would do '"melhing. ' . lvo Dualder of the Brooking.~ lnstitulion solid Bush loCCtns to hllvc l11!lde a decision to take on Saddam wilhout thinking lhrough the CtllltiC(jUCI1CCII. (against Americans) is -if we uttack them." Duulder says there is a stark difference between Bush's dilemma und the one Kennedy faced in 1962 at lhe time of the Cuban missile crisis. Forty years ago, he said, ''There waH an imminent threut, it, WIIS ciCW'I y idc!ntitied and had to be dealt with," a reference to the offensive millBiles MoHCOw installed in westem Cuba. Kennedy chose not to attack but Instead imposed a "qulll'antine" around Cubu, l;llocking the entry of Soviet vessels to the island. An anxious world waited 13 days before the superpowem were able to reHOlve the conflict peacefully. It Willi the clOHest the world came to a nuclear eKChange in the atomic~. Ornstein said Tmmun·~ decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan In August 194S wa.~ momentous because of the unprecedented 1088 of life he knew it would. CUUilC. Horrible liS lhc bombings were, they b!"lught aspeedy end to the bloo.Jicst wur in history. . ~re were other mo~ntou~ presidential decJsJO.ns: Truman sendmg troop.~ to South Korea m 1950, President Johnsen escalating the Vietnam War by carrying the fight intQ North Vietnam .in 196S and Prcsiden CJeor~e H.W., Bush leuding un intemutionul coahtJon to drive Iraq out of Kuwait in 1991 Many of the protagonist~ from 1990-9 {' ure back fen; ~ return engagement: Colin P~ell, prestdmg at .the Slu!c Department: Dick C~ney, now v1ce president; und Paul Wolf~w1tz, now N~) at the Pentagon. All had different but cntJcul roles in the earlier confrontation. And once ugnin, Suddam is the black-hatted guy rrom the ln~ql "'""· lands, the same as he WUII in 1990-9f . . But !he situa.tion the younger Bush f~~ IS fard1fferent from tha.terd, when it WWI rei. atively ~Ia~ rally mtemational support ltllalns.t S· 1 foll<lwinl! his lllkcover of KUwu1t. · Eleven yean~ later, the C\laliti<m aga~ 0.,1 lrdq Is no~here ttl be f?Und· But Edwurds, of the Hcntuge Poundauon, believes that the case against Saddam is strons. W1d that the earlier ooalition can be rebuilt m large meu sure, cs~ially in Eumpe. • "It's true the ~lies now have cold foot," he suys. But he beheves Powell can tum thingH around, and he predj""" that the loCC~ will be doing jllllt that ull over Europe in the . monlhs ahead. (George Gedda lw.r covered foret n What mooe the decision ew.ier Willi that Tmmun aiHO knew the alternative to the lxNnb - C4lntinued conventional warfure witb "immen;e bhxlshed on both sidcs;r Omstein suid. According ttl c.,limates, the number of Ucud would hllve c~<l'OOcd by fill' lhose killed at Hiroshima and Nugw;;tkJ. qffairxJ?r 171e A.r.mciwd Pre.1u/nce 1~. J • Page AS Community . Calendar Is published as a lree service to non-profit groups wishing to · announce meetings and spe• clal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers ol any type. Items are printed only as Space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY Eagles Auxiliary, TUesday, 7:30 p.m. with the group's anniversary to be observed at 6:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Skate Park ol Meigs County Committee, Wed., 6 p.m., council chambers. Tuesday. Aupst 10. 100:1 HILD BY ANYONE. J>l'tlple tht:re h unythinli we ~un do STILL HEALING - IN MIS· to imp!\lv~ the situution 'l I pos~ SOURI these qtu:stiun~ bec11u e my belief\ ·DEAR STILL HEALING: I hu vc heen shunered. Abby. Ple11se ugree. Thnt u clergyman should help. - DISILLUSIONED J.IFJo:. threuten u child with the lo.ss of her LONG MEMBER purems If he speuks out ubout his , DF<\R lliSII.l.USIONEI>: Now nbuse is truly nn net of evil.' I'm 1111 , hnn l'\'cr. tit~: rcli¥ ~sly plcosed to know you eventuully dt' I'Ollt nt.'L'<l to clina fmst to their ADVICE revealed thlll you hod been uutult · fuith hut look dear-eyed ut those ed und huve received professinnul , wlw ure ddiverin11 the me s ~uttc . counseling, I commend you for And thut t~Ools for memhcrs uf ull them. devoting your life to helping oth<.'rs. uthcr fuiths, too. Abhy, I huve tried to muke u dif· DF.AR ABBY: I feel like my fcrence in the world . My husbund Rcud un: DEAR ABBY: I urn writinl! stcpmom hus lilld to us kids . Our und .J huv~ been foster purents for llecuuse your powerful words reuch dud died ulmost three yc:uN utto. ulmost I~ years. I help children who millions. This concerns your col· when I wus 14. I just found out thut huve ex:pericnced the nbuse I did. l. umn ubout the child molestution two nmnths before my ruther's huve leurned thut love, putience und pussing, he wus told by doctors thut n lot of thernpy go u long wny to ~cundul in the Catholic Chu~h. A~ un elderly person who hus he h11d tmly six months to " yeur to help - but nllthiniJ cun ernso whut been u devout Cuthulic ull my lil'c. I live. He und our stepmother never hnfpened . . • feel there should be ~em toler· l'eell hnve lost my "holy mother the · told us. Well, two months ltller, Dud unce for Cutholic priests. nnd zero chu~h.'' How ~hould I feel ubout died. All us kids were shocked. tolernnce fur soxunl ubuse of A~Y thi~ crisis '! Do you think us faithful Months hefure his deuth, he sturt· Dear Abby Club honors ••loser" TORCH Cnrolyn Thylor rec~ived the "Best ·Loser" uwurd recently when Coolville TOPS it2013 met ut Torch Buptist Church . She wus presented with 1druit buskct und ~cr· l i ncutc. After tho business meet· ing, Murty Ootschull, Areu Cuptuih, guvc un inspiru· tiunul spccdt · on "Moti vution.' Members interested in uttendinl! the orientution meeting for officers on Aug. 31 in McConncl·sville urc usked to contuct Barburn Gilchrist. Those interested in losing weight should cull TOPS Houdquurters for u ncurby chuptcr. Cooh•ille TOPS itOH 2013 meets ever¥ Tucsduy ut ihe Torch Bupllst Church with the weigh-In ut 5:30 ~nd the meeting frnm 6:~0 to 7:30. Winners annOUnCed . · ROCKSPRINGS - First· plucc winners in'\he Meigs County Junior Fuir Pet Show were: Most Unusunl, Sumucl McCull: Best Cut. Alyssu Buker: Best Dog &. Most Talented, 13 und over, Fisher: Be~t Jennifer Joshua M. Clark and John Stanley have Joined the Army under the defayed entry proaram. The pro11ram enables youn& people to delay enter· ln11 active duty for up to one year. .. Stanley is a 2002 graduate of MelliS High School, and has reported tQ Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga., for basic tralnin11. He Is the wn of Shirley J. and Dnn E. Stanley of Horner Hill Rd., Pomeroy. . Clark is a 200 I graduate of Eastern Meigs High School. He has also reported to Fort Benning, Columbus. Gu. for basic truining. . He is the son of Penny M. Clark of Long Bottom ond RogerS. Clark of Pomeroy. Graduates from basic tralnln1 Air Force Airman Pulrick D. Weaver was graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Weaver is the son o~ Llewelyn und Patti Weaver of Fairview Heights, Ill., and t)le grandson of Blake. and 'Joanna Weaver of Coolv11le. · He i.s a 2000 gru.duate of Belleville Township High · School. Ill. PEOPLE Jeff Lipsky .,- NEW YORK (AP) - Lot 47 Film~ president Jeff Lipsky has resigned from the independent film distribution company he co-founded with his brother three year~t ago. Lipsky's resignation is effective immediately, but· he'll remain on the compu· ny's board, The Hollywood Reporter and Variety reponed Monday. He's quoted as say· ing he'~ leaving for "personal reasons." • Lipsky and Lot 47 CEO . Orca Williams did not imme· diately return requests for . comment. !'hi/lips, tmcl 11'11.• jimmlrrl /Jy ·llrr motlrt·n f>cwlinr Pl1illip.•. \Vrill' . Orar 1\11111' 111 1\ 'II'II '. O I'tlrAblll'. rom or P. 0 . Bti.1· 69440. l..m Augr'/~.1 . Cil 90i.IM. Miscelluttcuus. Kuitlin Dewhurst: und Best Dressed & Most Tulented 12 und under, Luuru Pullins . Second plucc winners were: Best Dressed Pet & Best Do11. Jennifer Hurri~ ond Stephanie Smith; Mo~t Tulented 12 und under & Best Misccllenous. Breunnu Munucl: Best Dog & Best Dressed, Mi rnndu Combs: Best Cut. Kuitlin Dewhurst: und Dressed Best. Ashley · Ruy. . Best Ovcrull Pets: Kuitlin Dewhurst, Sumucl McCull, Luuru Pullins. Jess.icu Fisher. und Alyssu Buker. Winners were I st pluce. Jessicu Fi~her, und 2nd pluce, Luu~u Pullins. Ben Holter Chrlatopher Lyon• Ohio · Northern news POME~OY - Ben A. lloltcr. son nf Roy und Vnlcrit• Holter of Pomeroy. und Christ<lpher A. Lyons. son of l.umur tmd Shirle~ Lyons of Tuppers l'luins. huvc enrolled in the' College of Phurmucy ut Ohio Northern University t'nr the . 2002-03 school yeur. Both gruduute~ of Eustc-rn Hip.h SchlXll will -be tirst ycur phurmucy mujors ; College news OU announces Local men enlist· Drar A/1/ly i.l'. ll'rittt'll hr· Abi,~tlil \1111 8111~11. 11/.l'll kllllll'll II I )r'llllllf' · . . Society news and notes TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education,.. 6:30 p.m .. Wed .. Eastern elementary library conference room . MILITARY NOTES lu~in~ Ius hutr und lu~m[l "'~tghl . huuld I u 1.. whut wu wmn~ with m l'uthcr bctill'l:' he du~d'! Or is it nunc of my hu,ine,,'! - DAUGH· 'I'EM. \\1110 Nt:.:r>s TO KNOW IN INiliANA UI•:AK UAUGII'rt:R: SJX·ul.. up und u"l.. . Yuu huve ~~cry ri~ht to know what took your father life, · und )'llll un.- old rnoul!h to he- told. Pleusc UCl'Cpl my ~ ymputhy r~n· your lm~ . It must hU\'C been u terri· hie shock . While it muy he diOicult tu und~r,tund . your l'uthcr und step~ mnther. ulthuugh m••l!u1ded, were tryinl! to pn>tel'l )'\>U by nul tcllinl! yuu. c:d local scholarship recipients ATHENS - Ohio University has announced the names of Its freshman and upjlerclass scholarship recipients for the 2002·03 academic year. Local students are 111 follows: Grant J. Abbott, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Scholarship; Lauren E. Anderson, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation scholarship; Nicholas T. Avis, Coolville, Deana scholarship: Michael L. Barr, Pomeroy, 0111· Arnold-Cutler scholarship, ·Kibble foundation scholarship; Orion J. Barrett, Lan11svllle~ l)lli·Arnold· Cutler schofarshlp and Kibble Foundation scholarsblp; Derrick L. Bolin, Rutland, Dill-Arnold-Culler scholarship und Kibble scholarship; Jessicu K. Brunnon. Reedsville. Kibble Foundation scholarship: Cinda V. Bruuon. Rutland. Dill· Arnold-Cutler Scholarship und Kibble Foundation ~cholurship: Stoccy E. Brower, Middleport, Dlfl· Arnold-Cutler scholurship. Joshun M. Broderick, Pomeroy. Dill-Arnold-Cutler, Kibble Foundation: Joseph A. Brown, Reedsville, DIII·Arnold·Cutle.r, Kibble Foundation; Brandon R. Brownln11, Reedsville, DIII·Arnold· Cutler, Kibble Foundation; C)'nthla Jane Caldwell, Syracuse. The Creed Janes Scholanhlp; Kristen L. Chevalier , Chester, Kibble Foundation; Jeff W. Circle, Lon11 Bottom, Dill-Arnold-Cutler, Kibble Foundation, The Creed Janes Scholarship; Chad M. Clark, Racine, DIII·Arnold·Cutler, James D. Euler Memorial scholarship, Kibble Foundation and The Creed Junes Scholarship; Joshua M. Clark, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation; James W. Crow, PQmeroy. Dill-Arnold· Cutler, Kibble Foundation; Adam V. Cumings, Dili·Arnold·Cutler; Heuthcr E. Dolley, Racine, Dill· Arnold-Cutler. James D. Euler Memorial, Kibble Foundation. The Creed Junes Scholurship; Corey 0. Sc:holurship. Durst, Kibble Foundation; Androw D. Dnvl~. Pomeroy, Dllf·Amnld·Cutler, Kibble Foundution: Robert M. Duy, · Syrucuse. Diii·Arnold-Cutler, Kibble Foundution. Brnnt D. Dixon, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundution: Christopher A. Dodson, Pomeroy, Charles and Evelyn MARIETTA - Mountain State Matthews Scholarship, Dill-Arnold· Colle11e announces area students who Cutler, Kibble Foundation, have achieved the President's List Presidential Scholars; Mlchale W. and Honor's List for the recently Duhl, Portland, .Oili·Arnold·Cutler. completed Sprln11 Quarter 2002. Kibble Foundation, The Creed Janes Honorees are full·t1me students only. In order to appear on the President's · Scholarship; Clay G. Enslen, Racine, Diii·Arnold·Cutler Scholarship, List, students must earn a 11rade point James D. Euler, Kibble Foundation, averaae of 3.5 or above. Th be on the Creed Janes; Stephanie A, Evans, Honors List, students must achieve Reedsville, Ben Manley Scholarship, between a 3.0 and a 3.5 11rade point DIII·Arnold·Culter, · Kibble average for the quarter. Ohio students making the Honors Foundation; Jeremy L. Fisher. Dorothy Tompkins Syracuse, DIII·Arnold·Cutler, Kibble List were Foundation, Creed J~nes; Willi urn M. (Medicul Assistant). Little Hocking; Francis. Reedsville, Dill-Arnold· Beth Lynch (Medical Assistant) Long c;utler, Kibble Foundation; Sand• E. Bottom: Burbaru Holland (Medical Grueser, Shade, Dill-Arnold-Cutler. Assistunt). Newport: und Chris Kern Kibble Foundation; Mary A. Gruesar, (Higher Accoun.ting Management), · Shude. Dill·Arnold·Cutlcr Waterford. Mountain State .Colle1e president's list and honor's list Historian, collector writes weighty history of '49 Gold Rush . . ta WOLFEBORO, N.H. (AP) - Caught in a vicious hurrl· cune in 18S7, the steumship Central America went to the bottom of the Atlantic with more than 400 people and a vast treasure of California gold. · More than u century Iuter, the depths s·urrendered the gold, more than $I 00 million of it. It wus the end of a long mystery involving the worst peacetime disaster at sea in American history, but the beginnins of the story for historian and coin scholar Q, David Bowers. He's · written a weighty book containin11 an ·abundance of Information about · the discqvery of gold; how it transformed California and the country;· and how the Central America was lost, then found, rckindlins a sec· . end 110ld rush of sorts that Jones, commander of the Published by the Coliforniu yearning for u piece uf the continues todur. Navy's Pacific Squadron, . Gold Marketing Group. the Gold Rush . "A Callforma Gold Rush wrote to the Secretary of the book Is an adventure story. u Legul buttlcs with insur· History" tells the stories of Nuvy in December 1848. politicul Story, a m~tlculous unce companies tied up the people- in their own words One cargo ship captain uccount of a tumultuous era, treusure for years. but most _ .who headed west by awoke the morn ins after. a window on human nature of it now has been ~ sold. wa11on, ship und train in nnchorins . to ·discover his and an expert's record of hopes of making a-fortune. A. entire crew 11one. gold burs preserved on the Included was the largest few succeeded; most failed. Bowers, /resident of the Central America only by lhe known Ingot from lhe Some made fortunes withaut Bowers an Merenu Gallery disaster lhat de~tfoyed It, The California Gold Rush. u 10· dluinll even an ounce of in Wolfeboro, has been in the book's $~00,000 in research inch-long brick thut sold for yola. . rare coin business for 50 was financed through sules 11 reported $7 million In People tell of puss ins hun· years. In addfllon lO a life· of the treasure. November. dreds of graves next to dusty time of personal research, he Before being shipped east . - - - - - - - - - - . trails, of sailing past ship· u&ed mate.rial gathered by io be made into coins, most The Gallipolis Dally wrecks at the rocky tip of · reaearchers · from period of the sold dust and nu11gets T lb kl South America, of swift jus· newspupen. ledsers. diaries found in California were · r une 1s see ng a lice for luwbreukers, of and other sources. melted and molded into clerk for Its editorial crews abandonin11 ship in "I feel like I've climbed brick-shaped lnsots. "None department to asslsfwlth San Francisco harbor to Mount Everest," he said, were ~aved that anyone community news llems search for 110ld. J The I,05~·PIIIIe work knows about," Bowers said. "Among the deserters from wei11hs II pounds. The aver· So the more than ~00 and other clerical tasks. my squudron are some of the use 49cr, so named for the ingots and 8,000 coins found Must be computer liter· belt petty officers and men mass migration of prospec· in the Central America In ate, have excellent typ· havin~ only a few months to tors In 1849, found much less 1987 drew 11reut interest lng, grammar, spelling serve, • Thomas Catesbury in sold, Bowers said. umong collectors and others and organizational skills. Will be required to han· - - - - · CL'I'Vl clAM - - - die multiple tasks In a fast-paced environment. • Mall resume to: PLIYIII8 THII W&llll Let ua HELP YOU . aave .BIG on INSURANCE! DoWNING CHII.DI MULLIH MUIIIII IHIUIIANCI AQINCY (7~)JF.·3311 €%-~ . 1H l!latl•oond 11. • Pomeroy - . ~-- Bette Petree Managing editor The Galllpolll Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave., Qalllpolle; OH, 415831. No phone calls, please. ·- -.. -----·-:-------------------------1. ---. �.. . • 0 .. • .. • • • ·The Daily Sentinel Page A& Nation • World Susped held In rape-beating SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - An 1.1-year-old girl who was raped and beaten with a. hammer u~~r being snutchcd f~"?m her bedroom wos in cntlcal cond1t10n Tuesday followmg nine hours of ~urgery. Doctors said every bone in the middl.: of her face hud been broken. Police arrested Javier Sickler. a former high school classmute o( the girl's father. ufler authorities foun.d him attacking the girl outside her suburban home. poltce Sgt. John Suluzur said. Sickler wu booked on suspicion of uggrnvnted burglary . . aggravated rape of a child und attempted homicide. The suspect told officers he remember~tl bun&ing on the door of the victim's house and nothing else. "He s claiming he had a blackout," Salazar said. "He's claiming that he suffers from ,them generally." Simulator tests driving skills PITTSBURGH (AP) - After his oldest son's second car accident . Jim. Do:-vdell be~un thinking of wuys to improve tmditionnl dnver s education clusses for teens. He dec1ded they key wns to let them hone their reacrion times and accrue behind-the-wheel experience before they drove u cur. The father of five from Moon Township in Allegheny County contacted friends und fumily to help finance a compuny. SufeDrive Technol~gie~ Inc .. ~hic h marries flight . simulator technology to dr1ver s education. . Dowdell, u financial planner by trade. pitched his ideu for a driving simulator to Loren Staplin, the principal partner of TrunsAnalytics, n company that studies trntlic safety. Staplin. whose company developed software for SafeDrive Technologies. said traditional drivers· education classes )Ire flawed because they expect young drivers to muster vehicles' mechanics and movements while remem· bering the rules of the roud. Smokey revamps message PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Smokey Bcur is buck on th~ scene with u new messu~e geared toward adults. but the lov able World Wur 11-era tcon of forest fire prevention hus u new rival. Creators of the 58-year-old muscat rcvumpcd Smokc{s kid-friendly message after studies.fol!.nd uvcruge adults didn't think they would ever start u wtldftrc. Most also believed wildfire~ occur hundreds of miles from population centers. ulthough the movement of people towurd the. wi.ld . has changed that. Smokey's signature phrase, "Only you cun prevent. wild· fir~s." hus ulso been changed. "Forest t1res" was replaced by "wildfires" to reflect the rising dangers faced by homeown-. ers living closer than before to ureus that half u century ago were considered wild. "All the adults said. 'I'm safe•with tire, I don't have to worry about fire and I would never st11rt one,"' suid Brad B. McCormick, senior interactive producer for Ruder F11111, the compu!lY t)lat d~signed Smokey's ~cw Web _si~c . "T!tis new camptugn ls trymg to target adults mstcud of k1ds. It s much grimer and darl\er." 1Utsda~Au,ust20,2002 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Terrell Davis bows om, Page 82 Diamond Roundup, Page 83 PapB1 Bush must placate nervous Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's cuse for ousting Iraqi leader Saddnm Hu sein is turning into a tough sell. drawing opposition from ullies at, home and ubroud. Some importunt members of. ~he Republicun establishment ure volcmg caution und restruiril, und they. ruther than Bush. are leading the public ddlllte. Furthermore. U.S. ullies ure lin· in)! up solidly uguinst such an operution. The president suys he w.ill CO!I~ult with others but w1ll muke Ius dec1s1on "bused on the latest illlelli~ence." Some administration oll1ciuls suggest that· means he has new in fomiation on Suddum's uctivities. he's not reudy to disclose. Other observers say it just underscores thut he husn 't made up his mind . Bush und his advisers reulize they've taken ·some lumps recently in the P.ublic-relations debate, uides said. part1cu· lurly after doubts were sown by several respected Republicans including Brent Scowcrofl, national security adviser to Bush's futher. The White House is tryinq bolh. t.o prepare the nation for a poss1ble m1h· tary strike against Iraq and to calm restive fellow Republicans. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer called the dissension among GOP ranks "a constructive part of a process." Aides contmued to press the cuse for toppling Saddam. Senior officials met recently with lruqi opposition figures und the Pentagon was moving heavy equipment into the Gulf region. But resistance was mounting, too. Bahrain - headquarters for the U.S. Nuvy's 5th Fleet - came out against u lowing u fire thut tore through the site on Monduy, spewing !()()-foot-high names and billowing black smoke that could be seen for miles . The fire wus so large thut at least 39 apartments were destroyed und ubout 120 people were displaced after its cin· ders blew onto u neurby neighborhood. suid Sun Jose Fire Department Cupl. Chuck Rangel. Bear kills 5-q~onth-old FALLSBURG. N.Y. (AP) - A bear killed u 5-month-old girl Monda~ after knocking her out of a stroller and trying to drug the mfunt into the woods, officials said. · The child hud been in the stroller in front of the. porch of u bungalow with . members of her family when the bear grubbed the stroller. suid Mike Fruser, a state Depurtment of Environmental Conservation spokesman. Isaac Abruhum. u community leader from Williamsburg in Brooklyn, suid people desperately tried to save the girl. "People started chasing the bear, throwing rocks at it," he said. . Lowe's earnings increase. WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) - Lowe's. the nation 's second-iargcst home improvement retailer, reported u 42 percent increase in its second-quarter eumings Monday, helped in large purt by its expansion into big U.S. cities. The mtuiler also l?redkted do~ble-dig~t sales gains in the third quarter and ru1scd rts eurnmgs projections for the rest .of 2002, sending its shares souring. The Wilkesboro, N.C.-based company's profit for the quurter was $467 million, or 59 cents u share. In the same quarter lust year. Lowe's earned $329 million, or 42 cents u share. "We're not experiencing the collapse of consumer spend·rJ · ing that some huve predicted," Lowe's chairman und chief .-. r8 MIG rS U executive officer Rober! Tillman said. "Consumers continue . SAN JOS E. Cal1'f. (AP) - Th"""' .,-.,l!Jllanu Row wus one a1· to uctinvest s .. in their homes and they demand high-level prodthe most ambitious proJects of Its kina - an expansive $50!l ' · · ·. • million development designed to become 1111 upsculc dcst1 · 0 nation for people from all over the Buy Area. Conceived ut the h~irht of the dot-com boom, the de~el ­ opment wus to contum trendy restaurants and shops. lugh- PORTLAND, Maine· (AP) -IThe Canadian government . price~ housing and frills such as u lushly lund scupcd Sun suid Monday that it restricting U.S. potato imports to prevent the spread of u virus it says has been found in samples Fnmc1sco street scene. from Muinc und eight other ,states. . But the Santana Row now faces un uncertuin future fol · J• b JJdJng sJte Canada IImats potato Imports military operation. So did German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, strong· ly. And Russia. despite its support for the ~st-Sept . 11 anti terror .coalition, read1ed a $40 billion economic cooperation pact with Baghdad. "An attack on Iraq at this time would seriously jeopardize.-.if not deS'!OY· the global counterterronst camputgn we have undertaken " Scowcroft wrote last week in the Wall Street Journal. Given Scowcrofl 's close friendship with the Bush family. und his usuul rc:serve. tl]e retired general's bluntness ratsed ques· tions and grubbed headlines. Other Republicans . urging cautio11 include House MaJonty .Leader Dtck Anney of Texas. former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and Sens. Richard Lugar of Indiana and Chuck .Hugel of Nebrusku. The Cunudian Food Inspection Agency will bur see~ pota· toes from all nine states beginning Wednesday. It ~til also restrict the import of other potatoes to protect agamst the mop-top virus. . The Canadian agency said it has discovere.d m~p-top v!rus in samples of potatoes imported from Cahfomtu, Flonda, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, North C~rolina, Oregon, Virginia and Washington. · · "We're not talking about shutting down the borders. These are interim measures," agency spokesman Fruncms Mercure said. · GM announces 2 recalls DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. recalled nearly 720,000 cars und trucks Monday that have potential air bag problems. , The first recall includes 570.000 model year 2000 pickups und sport utility ve~ii:l~s with .a problem th~~;t ~ould prevent air bags from workmg m cerlatn frontal colhs1ons. The uffetted models include Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra pickups and Tahoe/Suburban and Yukon/Yukon ' XL SUVs. Only full-size pickups and SUVs built between February 1999 and February 2000 are affected. . The second recall includes 150,000 2002 and 2003 Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, QMC, Oldsmobile and Pontiac cars and trucks built between May and July 2002. · . · ', In these vehicles, GM said the air bag inflation device on the driver's side may break apart during inflation and "strike or injure the occupants." The uir bug also would not fully inflate. Kmart cuts nearly 700 jobs ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP)- Kmart Corp. said Monday it will eliminate nearly 700 more jobs in another round of costcutting as the troubled retailer tries to climb its way out of bankruptcy. . The cuts include 400 employees at Kmart's Troy headqua.rters und 50 jobs that provide corporate support, Kmart chairman und CEO James Adamson said .. Kmart will also eliminate 100 open positions und phase out 130 contract positions, he said. · "These decisions were not made lightly, and we are com· mitted to treating our associates with dignity and respect through this difficult process," Adamson said. "We had no alternutive," he suid. lUeldey. Allpd 20. 21G lfs Krenzel's time to .lead Buckeyes, 1 ' TUESDAY'S H!GHLIGH1S Meigs to have stadium clean-up POMEROY - A stadium Cleun up will be held at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy on Thursday August 22 starting ut 6p.m. The clean up is being organized by the Meigs Sideliners Club und is open to ull club members and Marauder footbull fans who wish to help with the clean up. Weed eaters, rakes, chain saws und uny yurd tools will be needed. Eastem ofterlng game passes TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School hus announced its · ticket prices · and puckage offers for the fall sports season. Admission for uil events ut the school will cost $4 per adult and $2 ~r student, which Junior Htgh prices are $2 per uduh and $1 per student. Footbull passes may be purchased for the 2002 season for $1 S each. The pass is ¥ood for ull high school und JUnior high football games ut the school. A. volleyball puss · is also available for $30. The pass is good for all volleyball rtiutches, both on the high school und junior high levels. There is ulso a Senior Citizen Pass being offered by the school. Passes may be purchased for the 2002-2003 school year for $10. Purchasers must have 11 Golden Buckeye card 'und be a resident of the Eastern Local School Disctrict. The puss is good for all athletic events. All passes .may be purchased in the muin office at Eastern High School from 8 urn to 3 p.m. Reds move Femandez down ..toAAA CINCINNATI (AP) - The Reds optioned Pitcher Jured Fernandez to Triple-A Louisville after the loss, which dropped him to 1-3 as a starter. They also put reliever John Riedling on the 15day disabled list with a strained groin. · The Reds plan to call up pitchers Luke Hudson and Chris Reitsma from Louisville before Tuesday's game. Boone has been uneasy with Fernandez's knucklebull. which can be tough to ""'/. catch. I Attention Coaches! The Daily Sentinel • ~aturbap W:ime~ -~entinel • ~unbap W:tme~ -~enttnel High school coaches and/or statisticians need to get their game information to the Sentinel Monday through Thursday before II p.m. for the following day's .edition. Anyihing sent in the morning will not get in that days paper. Also, deadlines for the new Saturday edition, which will ~gin publication Aug. 24, Will be I0: I5 p.m. Call your sports news to 992·2155; fax it to 992-2157 or e-mail it to sports@mydui· lysentinel.com. . COLUMBUS (AP) - It hus been said that the most popular player ut Ohio Stute ts the backup quarterback: He never makes a mistake lind never loses u game. · . Being the starter, well. that's another matter. Craig Krenzel led Ohio State to a win over rival Michigan last November in his first collegiate start. Now that the job is officially his replacing the departed and much maligned · Steve Bellisnri - he will be judged by different criteria as the 13th-runked fluckeyes prepure for their season-opener Suturday uguinst Texus. Tech in the Ptgskin Classic. "The lust three years we've hud the talent to get the job done and there's been a bunch of different games for a lo! of difl'erent reasons that sometimes the job just didn't get done," Krenzel said. When things don't get done 111 Ohio State. the onus is almost · always pulf':on the starting quarterback. For the pust three years that was Bellisuri - derisively booed for much of his career even in Ohio Stadium. Bellisuri was admired for lowering his head and charging into potential h1cklers. He played as if every snap - THE BURDEN IS YOURS - Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel - who led the Buckeyes to a win over rival Mlchl&en lest · November - knows he will be judged differently as a starter when the 13th-ranked Buckeyes prepare fcir their season-open. PIHie IH lAid, B:l er Saturday against Texas .Tech In the Pigskin Classic. (APJ · Leftwich on O'Brein Award watch list FORT WORTH. Texas - The Davey O'Brien Foundution today announced the preseason wutch list for the 2002 Davey O'Brien National Quurterbuck Award. given unnuully to the nation's top college quurterback. Murshall University quarterback Byron Leftwich wus one of 32 pluyers named to the initial watch list. Leftwich, u senior from Washington D.C.. is runke~ by muny preseuson pub Itcutions us the top returning quurterbuck in college footbalL for the. 2002 seuson. A~ a junior he threw for 4.132· ynrds uno 38 touchdowns The winner .of the 2002 O'Brien Award will be unnounced Dec. 12 on the ESPN College Football Awards Show from Orlando, Fla. Three ti.nulists will be selected by the Davey O'Brien Advisory Committee in late November and will uppear on the show. The committee is com· pri~ed of nationally known sportswriters and commentators and will vote several times throughout the season to narrow the lield. The winner will be honored at the 26th annual O'Brien Awurds Dinner in February 2003, at The Fort Worth Club in Fort Worth, Tex. · The O'Brien Award is named in honor of the late Davey O'Brien, the All-American and Heisman Trophywinnlng quarterback for Texas Christian Universiiy who led the Homed Frogs to the 1938 national championship. Others include Ken Dorsey, Sr., Miam; Eli Manning, Jr., Mississippi; Ben Roethlisberger, Soph., Miami Ohio; Dave Ragone, Sr., Louisville; Casey Clausen, Jr., Tennessee; Chris Rix, Soph., Florida State; Chris Simms, Sr., Texas; and Re11 Grossman. Jr.• Florida · Herd ·crisp after slow days HUNTINGTON. W.Va. -· After two duys of bud weather kept the Murshall Thundering Herd ofT the practice tield. the team got itt three solid practice sessions on Monduy at Murshull Sludium. "We · si1w a lot of good things out there today," Herd couch Bob Pruett suid. "I think the time off allowed some . guys to get their legs buck under them und we looked much fresher. Our conditioning is good and we had lhree men tully sharp pructices." · Both the curly und late pructicc sessions contained extensive scrimmuge situations. with the first tenm offense working ugninst the first team defense and the second teams working ngui nst each other. The highlight of the ufternoon session cume lute in the practice when the first delen· slve unit held the starting offense our of the end zone from inside the 10-ynrd line for utleust a dozen plays. "Those guys did some good things out there today and rhat was good to see," Pruett said. "We' ll have to see how it looks on film before we'll know just how good It wus, but I wus pleused with their effort and intensity." Many of the . players who have missed practice time also returned to full work Monday. Running · buck Franklin Wallace and quarterback. Byron Leftwich were Astros 'drop Reds, 7·5 CINCINNATI (AP) The two teams doing the cha.~ing in the NL Central are losing ground and losing time. At their pace, they aren't going to catch the St. Louis Cardinals. Lance Berkman hit a tworun · homer, one of three by Houston, and Wade Miller won his eighth straight deci· sion Monday as the• Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-S for an unsatisfying series split. The second-place Astros and third olace Reds each wanted to rin at least three of their four games, elbow the other aside and narrow the gap wit!l the Cardinals. If etther team is going to make a move, it had better do il soon. Otherwise, those seven head-to-head games that each has left against the Cardinals won't be neurly enough.. I Houston emerged five escaped two games back - one · major threats with more than when the strikeouts. series began . The Reggie Taylor Astros were within led off the fifth one game of the with u triple, but Cardinals on was stranded as Aug . 7, but Miller got two have slipped strikeouts and a uwuy by going popup. The Reds 6·6. loaded the bases with one out The Reds are worse off - in the sixth, but Miller got a season-high six games · Bun'y Larkin on 11 shallow back. lly to center· and str4ck out "Every game is u big game · Taylor with u 94 mph fastnow" said Ken Griffey Jr.. ball. He fanned eight in ull. who hit a pinch three-run · Jared Fernandez (1-3) homer in the ninth. struggled with his knuckleThe Reds had few good at- ball a$ain, and was sent to bats against Miller (I 1·3), the nnnors after the game. who extended the best streak He gave up five hits and five of his career by giving up runs in five innings, lncludfive hits and one unearned ing · Miller's RBI single, run in seven innings. Since Berkman's two-run homer July 7. the right-hander has and a solo shot by Rlchurd one 8·0 in nine starts with a Hidalgo. .86 BRA. Bagwell added hili' 24th Miller gave up an homer in the eighth off unearned run in the first, Danny Graves. f I Leftwich both heavily involved in the sessions, us were receivers Denero Marriott and Josh Davis. . Junior widcout Darius Watts, who spr·uined u shoul· der during Smurday's abbrevi· ated scrhnmugc. will be held out of pructicc this week to rehab the injury. The Herd is scheduled to conlinue with two·a·dlly pruc· tices for the remainder of the .. week. Wcdnesdtty afternoon's practice is schedu led to be another scrimmage before Pruett nnd members' of the squud depurt for Charleston to tuke part in the sold out "Paint The Cupi!lll Green" event at the Charleston Marriott. The squud wi II close pre· season cump on Suturduy with u mock game scheduled for 2 p.m. at Marshall Stadium. OHSAA not fixed yet COLUMBUS (AP) - The state's governing body for high school spo11s has made some reform~< but not all those recom. mended a year ago by an oversight committee, The Columbus Dispatch reponed on MOil(lay. The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced IMt month that it had Implemented all of the refarms recommended by the independent committee. '1lte structure we had In place has worked and has been a: good process," said Gene Klaus, OHSAA president. "We decided to leave it like it was." · An independent committee was fanned in Mareh 2001 after reports of ~lienable financiul practices by the association. It recommen that tiJc OHSAA review Its strucwre. hire a new auditor. limit the number of people attending national conventions and send money collocted from athletic toun!M1enll around the state to the home office in Columbus for distribution.. Those recommendations were made in response to criticism' that there was little oversiaJlt of the almost $6 million in ticket sules for toumarnenm that was collocted by the OHSAA'1 six district athletic boards. ln addition. the association liCnt more than ~0 people to a national convention in Hawall a year aao. A new auditor wa.~ hired und fewer members were sent to a · national cdl'lvcntion, but tiJc newspaper, citing ulll1liiTICd ROIII'Cee' and association documcnm, lllid tiJc OHSAA has not made ltlbstantive changes to how revenue is handled. : The assoclution's commissioner, Clair Musearo was rebuft'ecf from spreading $600,000 in profits from the 2001 football tour-' nament toa11819membcrsehools. TheOHSAA'sboardotcontrol instead decided that only the teamri In the tournament would benefit. · j �' • TUtad•~Auguat20, Pliqe B 2 • The DillY Stnllntl Lead MAOI HIS MARK ON THI GAMI - Injured-piQued runnln& btek Terrell oa~la, shown In this 2001 handout photo, retired after seven aeesons rather than go throuah another round of rehabilitation. The Broncos end their fens honored Davis prior to Monday'a exhibition 1 ma at lnveaco Stadium It Mile Hllh. {AP) • . :Afarewell to.Terrell as Denver drops a friendly ' fromPqtB1 whether u qullrterbllck snenk A SQ.yurd bomb - could lnd should end up ns n touch· down. · But that mlndset led to forctd pASSeS and rumbles. Belllsarl, 1111d by extension the Buckeyes, soeriled to gtunble when thore was no real need to aumblt~. He frequently nl!lde bud decisions, seldom com· plcted more thnn half of his passes and won just a few more IIUlleS as A start~r thnn l1e lost. "Steve was 11 competitor. He tried to make a play every P.luy," suld Krcntel, n junl()r. 'You cun 't fault him for thnt. That was the type of person he Is. For as mnny times ns J)OO· pic claim that it hurt us, he rtlllde sorno areat ploys thnt helped us. It's 11 different style of quurtcrbacklna." Even when BeiUsnrl had bud dAys, Krenr.el nnd fellow bilckup Scott McMullen were seldom trusted by the couch· Ina staff to take over tho offense. McMullen did act the call In the pivotal aame aanlnst Illinois lnst yenr, but thnt wns only because Belllsnrl hod been tllTCSted for drunken dri· vlna 36 hours before the kick· "'ff. Tressel handed Bcillsnri nn "Indefinite suspension'' that ended up lustlna only 72 hours. Belllsuti wus reinstated on Monday In the wuke of the Buckeyes' 34·22 loss to the llllnl In which McMullen and Krenzel combined to complete 15·of·36 · pusses with two Interceptions. · Krenzel staned. the next week naulnsr Mlchlann and . completed ll·of·IB pnsses for or 2002 118 yiU'ds whh one interception. TI10 Buckeyes relied on bla runnln11 back Jonnthun Wclls, so Krenzel wu.s nsked to h11nd off and aet out .of the way. On the rnrc occaslon,s when he had to pnss he kept 11 simple, threw a 101 of dump pusses und •~lded mistake . The result was 1111 in1pressivc 26 20 1 t .:WeVdi~ throw the boll very mnny tin10s because we didn't need to," said Krenzel. 'li'es el said Krcnzcl did 11 "areal job of knowing what needed to be done. Above all else. ho hud 11 cll!llr picture of 'Here's what 1 need to do for our 1e11m to have u chance to win."' Yet Tressel showed n dIs· tinct luck of fulth in Krenu:lln Ohio Stute's retunt ena1111e· 111Cnt with South Cnrolillll In the Out buck Bowl. Krentel staned but got a quick hook us Belllsllri ulmost made up for thl'llll bud qu1111ers with one grout one Inn 31 ·28 lust·Sec·. ond loss to the Oume~ocks. Now Belllsari hns moved on to the NFL (as 11 defensive back) and Krenzcl has held off McMullen for tho starting job. Acclaimed recruit Justin Zwick Is siill learning the complex colleaiate sets. Krenzel doesn't hide the fact that, unlike Belllsnri, he does· n't readily assume the lob of stunt driver. He soos hlmself more us the auy behind the wheel of a Porsche 911: both hands on tho wheel, keep your hcud, don!t do unythlna fool· Ish nnd you'll have u run ride. "Every situation's differ· ent," Krcnzel snld. "Soii1Ctlrnes the ball needs to be thrown away. Sometimes the ball needs to be dropped off after S yurds und there arc times you nelld to force that bull throu11h a little 2·ylll'd window." : DENVER (AP) - Thrroll four flcld aonls, three by Jose lost week. of h~ured recolvers Rod Davis came out of tho nmnel Conez. "As everyone con see ho Smith and Ed McCaffrey, bcforo Denver's exhibition .Denver (1·1) moved 80 hus uretrt runnlna skills,'' cauuht nvo p11sses for 56 &nme against the Sun yards for u touchdown on Its Denver conch Mike Shnnuhnn yards. He octlusted to catch a Francisco 49ers knowing it ·second drive, but crossed the 1ald. "He modo o number of pass thrown behlnd hlm for a would likely bo tho finul tlrno SO·ynrd line four times tho bl~ ploys ond I wns Impressed 13-ynrd gnln ln tho tlrst quarhc stepped onto the flold In u rest of tho wuy. wfth him." tor, und r1~d n touah finaortlp Broncos unlfonn. "I liked the wuy we played Owens, coming off his sec· arub for 12 yards In the sec· : The neur-cupuclty crowd of In the · firs! hnlf," Mnrluccl ond strnlght Pro Bowl season. ond. (19.343 111 lnvesco Field m suld. "Our defense gave up showed oll' his pluytnnklng Ourclu playiid the first hulf Mile High knew 11, too. And one long dlivc nnd score. but ubllltlcs in tho nm hulf before ol\er pluylna Just two series the raucous cheers let Davis other tlmn thut we played si1tln11 out · the second. He the prc~lous aomc. He .wus ,... • know that tho Broncos funs well." mude would·be"tucklers mlss ll ·of· lo for 149 yords. · wore golna to miss him. Rookie Clinton Portis nnd got a aood chunk of his Tim Rattay, bllttlina "l'horo 11re so muny things showed signs that he might be yardngc nftcr the catch. Brandon Doman for the btlck· ?' goin~ throuuh my h011d," suld ready ro tukc over for Duvls. Owens cauaht u 48-yurd up spo1, took nil the snaps In COLUMBUS (AP) - Senior sufctlcs Mike Doss and the .9-year-old Davis, who Ponis, tho Broncos' second· puss from JciTGnrclu to set up the second hulf 11nd comJ)lcted Donnie Nickey have been selected by their teummutes us M'ill almost cenalnly end his round draft pick, hlld 45 yllrds Sun Francisco's nnu score, u his tlnol nine passes to flnlsh c:nplalns for tho 2002 season. . ~areor uftor seven seasons. on Denvcr's.flrst scorin11 drive 27-yard field gonl by Conez 9-of· IO for 91 yards. 1\n offensive CUQIItln will be chosen on uaumc·to·gume "My emotions went from sad and cappOd .it with a 1-yard In· the first quarter, and D<lnvcr qunncrback Brian basta, conch Jim Tressel said. Stanlns quunerbuck Crni11 to eKcitcd to sud again. It Is dive over the right aide. He zlgzaa~ed his wa>" through Orlc&c, who ulso played a Krenzel will tlll that role when the Buckeyes open their whutl expected. Denver Is my had elsht c11nics and caught u Denver s defense for a 16· hul f, wus 8-of-13 for 73 yards season SAturday against Texaa Tech at Ohio Stadium in the l1omc•. und It was good to 5-yard puss during the 12· yard liD In In the m~cond. and an Interception. ReaoNe& Plaakln Cluaalc. . ~ho~ the fans whllt ft meant play drive. Asr1ley L.clle, Denver's Steve Deucrleln, Jarlous Doss nnd Nickey were selected on Monday. · l'or me to bo here." , Portis nnlshcd with 43 flrst·round pick, wus also Jackson and Todd Husuk were Doss Ia 11 two-time AII·Amerlcan at strong sufety from : Duvls, who didn't ploy In yards on II cuniea after get· shnrp. 11 combined 8-for-21 for 67 Canton. Nickey ,It a free safety from Plain Cfty. the Mondayonnight and th111 S7 ytlrdI"" ••s.:u:IID:I:::ns::_t,:C:;:hl:c::,:aii::O:..__:Le=lle::,_:w:,:l:lO:_:s:IL::,lrt:cd::_::ln~p:ln:cc:_:y::":.:rd::.•.::un::;d:;u:n:_:l:.:;nt::crc:::.:ep::,:tl::o:,:n·~-,L;::::==============iiiiiiiiiiiiiii will llLLmc be placed lnlurcd reNcrve Tuesduy due to chron· icully injured kncea. waved to the funs and gave a "Mile :High Salute", which he made :rumou& during the Broncoa' EXPERIENCE 'Super Bowl-wlnnlna ·season a in 1997 und '98. . He wu8 mobbed by team· mule! us he took the flcld 11nd :Shored a lon11 embrace with 'l~ht end Shannon Sharpe us a ·vtdeo tribute played on the :scoreboord before Denver's 12·7 OKhibltion loss. Dnvis llolds or sh1ucs S6 1emn records. "lie'~ u greul plnyer und d :grcul ltumun lleing." Sun ·Francisco couch Steve Mnriuccf suid. "Cenninly, the Denver llroncoN will miss him, hut the lougue will miss him. too." · . Terrell Owens hud seven :cutchcs for 123 yords, and Slln ·Fruncisco held Denver 10 242 'total yurds to win for the finu time in three preseason gumes. The 49crs scored on Saiftties Mit'ke Doss, Donnle . Nickey voted catttains Goll'sGreatestRoadTrlp Sports stringers needed!! Do you LOVE high · school sports? Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. - publisher of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register :and The DailY. Sentinel · - is looking for people 10 heir cover area htgh schoo football games this fall. Must have solid knowledge of the game, ·along with excellent a'vu !fOt wh11t you want In solf ... wor·ld-~IIIIHiuallty 11nd utoundins vQiuo. And thi1 tummor Tho Trail it an tvon bollor vnhro. · · Summar Sp11olal ... Pl•y throe eonucurivt du.ya And s•t unlimited I!I'Otnl fool for $99° Aport.on, . . Or try our Summor Sampler and play 162 holu at lour ,_,r ocar 1ilol.. lllto $99U " por1on. Call I 800 261'-3466 to book your trip to the TraiL ALABAMA'S Clcadline.. Must be dependable and have a valid driver's license. . C;tll Andrew Carter, group assistant monag. tnJ! editor, at 740·446· 2:f42, ex I. 22, weekday afternoon ~ tion. for informa- www.rtjgalj.cam • Tht Dilly Slntlnel • Page I 3 www.mydlllyuntlnel.com Major League Baseball Expos win in what could be Olympic Stadium fina~e BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Some Expos took photos of Olympic Stadium, others collected ussoned souvenirs. If this wus 11oing to be Montreal's last home 11ame · us a mlijor league franchise, many of the players want· ed 11 Wily to remember it. · Bnnolo Colon pitched a two-hitter und Vludlmlr Guerrero hit a three-run horner as the Expos beat the San Dieao Padres 4~0 Monday before un afternoon crowd of 8,266. The Expos, who Joined the National Le1111ue In 1969, arc not scheduled to pluy another home gnme until Aul!. 30, the players' strike dnte. Commissioner Bud ·Selig wants to eliminate two teams before next season and the Expos, owned by the other 29 franchises, nre No. I on the hit list. "It's lute and they haven't got an agreement yet, so sorne of the guys. especially the rookies, were taklnft pictures and getting bats signed, Montreal shonstop Orlando Cabrera said. "I huven't done that. My hope Is that we're going to keep pl11ylng and they muke an ugreernenl before that," he suld. Ex~os catcher Brian Schneider, the teams player representative, realized there might be no more gumes In Montreul. "That's ulwuys n possibility but we're not thinking thnt way," he said. "We're thinking positive nbout the tulks nnd we wunt to get thln~s worked out. The lust thing we want 1s u strike, so hopefully we'll return buck here. We want to piny here. We play greut here und we're hoping to come back." In other NL gumes, Atlanta rullied post Colorudo 7·6, St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 7·2 1 Sun Francisco beat Florldu 3·0 und Houston downed Cincinnati 1·S. . Colon finished off the Padres in just I hour, SS minutes. In fact, aii!O aames in the ml\iors Monday lasted less than three hours. "I didn't realize I was working that fast," he snld through an interpreter. "I just aot into a groove und every· thing was working for me. I didn't huvc any phins to pitch fast." Colon struck out six and walked two In his first NL shutout and major league-leading eighth complete game. He had two shutouts and four complete aames for Cleveland before bei n11 truded to the Expos. · Guerrero hit his 33rd homer as the Expos improved to I,369· 1,282 over· all In games at Montrenl. ~~ -·--- :-•: ,.,.. • • ..--... ,.-.... Ptna~a,ttlll r • • Ml 8t.I.GUII '*- an• • u • ... f1 u 10 43 ., a...· ' Oary Sheffield nnd Chipper Jones hit consecutive home runs leading otT ·the bottom of the ninth, and Atlanta rallied pus! Colorado. The comeback at Turner Field ended the Braves' first two-game los· ing streak in more than a month. Jones also homered In the eighth, keying a three-run rally that made It S·all. · The Rockies took a 6·S lead in the top of the ninth on Greg Nonon's RBI double off John Smoltz. But the Braves came back, with Sheffield and Jones connecting off Jose Jimenez. C4RDIN~LS ~: 10 . . . . . BRAvES 7, ROCKIES Ci LDo ,_,..... "* I Calo.. 11 lin 17 IIIII\ u sa m li, ... '*" ...,.,....,..~ II ... 'II ' A11 HOttMtn 7, CtnM• 1 1 Alllnll7. ~. lin""'-'· FlOttlll 0 ' -·.., ... lin 0 or.ao et.i.GUII7,....,. a 11J11Atu'1...., C1t1oot1o ewo (C.z.nblllllO t-4) II ' - - (Sr 1 W>. t'OII """ PIIMaad I;IA (I.M)!M M)ll MIPO-'•r (J.W!fghl +12), 1:011 p.m. 1 I.GUll . . .~. ~ (..._, ...., &I ... (Hacllrnan 3-11), 1:10 p.m. MonlrMI (1/Uquu ..., .. (NIIalt ..7),11:011 p.m. ~ (DrutpMr 7•111 ( 7, PIR~TES 2 Andy Benes pitched seven shutout innings and Albert Pujols drove in four runs u.s St. Louis beat Pius burgh at Busch Stadium. The NL Central lenders won for the ninth time in I0 gumes. Benes, who thought ubout retiring in mid-April after goin$ on the dis· ubled list with an nnhrit1c right knee, guve up two hits u day before his 3Sth binhday. He's 3-0 with a 1.14 ERA in his lnst five sturts. Pujols hit a ihree-run homer, his 29th. . ·. Gt~NTS 3, M~RLINS 0 . Livan Hernandez pitched unother ....... ..... 10 Allonlo __ ,..., ... """ •lAo•• ' A111nt1 (Moll 7-ll • lin DIIID\~ H), 10:011 p.m. Florldl t~ 1-4) II LDo AI J IL 111111 111-7), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Meidl (lAM! 1Q.tJ II htl fWI II I (Sdlrnld! 7-e). 10:1 FOR RlSERVArTONS I TEE '11Mtf 1·800-257-3465 • ' j 1 u.m. .... AmlftoM Lllf'll Montreal pitcher Bartolo Colon fires e pitch to a San Diego batter during Monday In Montreal. Colon pitched a two-hitter for his first shutout to lead the EKpos over the Padres, 4-0. (AP) LOVE THE HAIR - superb game at Pro Player Stadium as · San Frnncisco ended its four-game losing streak. Hernandez, MVP of the 1.997 World Series with Florida, held the Marlins to five hits. He had been 0·3 in his previous six starts. The Giants avened their first fourgame series sweep si.nce July 1996 at San Diego. The Marhns had won four in a row, but were shut out for the seventh time since the All-Star break. W L M 17 1'0 .. .., U .11• G 12 . • 7. II u .117 17 ...... .. u ..... u 10 ..., ...... c.ntrol ..... -......... 10 <II , ,. .400 ,. .JI7 71 .. . . . 7• •1 - Athletics making· their ·expected August surge BY THE ASSOCIAT!D PRESS The Ollklnnd Athletics nre mukina their customary August move. Tirn Hudson pitched into the eighth .lnnln11 llllCI. Eric Chavez hit two homen as the A's won their eighth straiaht, beatina the Cleveland Indians 8·1 on Monday nlaht. The A's moved within a game of llrRt pluce ,in the AL West - closer to the top than they've been since April 13 behind the Anuhelrn Angels and Seattle Mariners, who lost for the third time In four gwnes, 4·3 to the Detroit Tigers. "I kind of like the ~sidon we're In," said Hudson, 'sneakIna up on guys and then we're brettthlna down their throata." ····~n, the A's On Au~. I lust .,.,..,... were S ·SO and 3 games behind Boston In the wifd curd race. They finished the season with the 8CCOnd·best record In busebllli (I 02·40), behind Seattle (116-46). Oukinnd went 22·7 in August lust yw. They arc 13-4 so fill' this month. In · other AL games, It wus Toronto 2, Kunsas City 0; Tuinpu Bay 7, Bultlmore 3; and Minnesota 7, Chicago White SOX 3. . The A's finished off the Indians In a crisp 2 hours, 29 minutes. In fact, all 10 gwncs In the m.Jon Monday l1111ted lesa than tliree hours. · Hudson (1{).9) gave up sl" hits and one run In ~ 1·3 Innings to Improve to 3.0 with a 1.21 ERA this month. He and a walk, striking out five. walked none and struck out six. The slnkerballer got IS groundball outa and only two putouts from his outtlelders. "He hus great movement and you don't act too many aood lookt at his pitches," sala Jim Thome, who doubled and homered. "He threw a couple of balls up and over the plate to me and th111ls unusuul.' Chavez hit a two-run homer In the first oft' Danys Baez (9· 10) and added a three-run shot in the ninth off Murk Wohlers for Oakland, which hus 5rored 24 runs In Its last three games. The A's haven't trailed once during the S4 Innings of their current wlnninll streak. ha · ''The pitchers ve earned us," Chavez said. "It's about time we started doing something for them. ICs nice to have everything working right now." TIGERS 4, MARINERS 3 Jose Lima pitched seven strong IMings, and Robert Flck made a tumbling catch in right field with runners on first and second to preseNe host Detroit's win over Suttle. Trailing 4-1, the Mnriners scored two runs In the ninth oft' closer Juan Acevedo and had runners on flfSt and second when Bret Boone hit a liner to right that Fick caught to end it. Lima (4-~) improved to 3·1 in sl" starts since returning 10 the rotation July 24. He allowed one run on nine hill Jamie Moyer (12·6) lost his second straight start. giving up four runs and eight hits in seven innings. DEVIL RAYS 7, ORIOLES 3 Visiting Thmpa Bay hit a club-record three homers in a seven-run second Inning, and Paul Wilson beat Baltimore for the fourth time this season. Ben Grieve and Chris Gomez hit successive home runs, and Steve Cox added a. struck out three and walked two. TwiNS 7, WHITE Sox 3 In Minneapolis, Jacque Jones hit two of Minnesota's five homers and Brad Radke got his flfSI win since May 8· Jones and Cristlan Ouzman '-··k horners to start . .....k·to-.,_ h11.....: the game and David Qniz added another solo shot in a three-homer first off Gary Glov~ (S·6). . . Doug M1entkieW1cz home· red off Mike Porzio In the sixth inning. Radke (S·3), who spent two months on lhe disabled list before being activated 16 days ago, gave up three runs nnd seven hits in five innings, including back·to-back homers to Carlos Lee and Magglio Ordonez in the third. Radke was rnalcing his foorth stan since coming off the DL on Aug. 3 . ~:~~::re~i~v.TJ::;: ,..La . . . . _b_o_•_n_e_r~_o_t.:..i_a_ti_·_o_n_s_r_e_s_u_m_e_s_l_o_"_"'_rl_y...., Wilson (6-8) allowed three runs and five hits in eight innings. The right·hnnder is 4-1 with a 2.72 ERA againsl Baltimore and .2·7 wiih a 4.18 ERA against everyone else. BLUE J~vsl, Rov~LS 0 Pete Wnlker pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and Toronto Blue stopped 11 fivegame losing strenlc' with a victory over Kansas City at Sky Dome. · Shannon Stewart homered, scored twice nnd made a nice over-the-shoulder catch at the left-field wall. Paul Byrd ( 14-9) lost despite pitching a four-hitter for his AL·Ieading sixth complete game. He gave up only one earned run. Walker (6-3) only allowed a single to Michael Tucker in the nd 'nnl d doubl ::'1 l~cznfn : f~. H: ., NEW YORK (AP)- Baseball negotiators The luxury tax and revenue sharing, as planned to ~et back to the key economic expected, have become the biggest o~stacles Issues In the1r labor talks after the sides spent to a contr!ICt. Owners say the two aren't a day discussing minor issues, such as unre- linked, players say the two rnust be consid· solved grievances. · . ered together because they both take away "Run·of·the·mill factual disputes," union money from the high-revenue teams. lawyer Michael Weiner said. Owners have proposed taxing the portions Saying the sides were far apart on plans for of payrolls over $102 million (using 40-man 11 luxury tax, the union set the strike date rosters and including $9 million jler team in Friday for Aug. 30 to 111' to spur talks. But benefits), and using a tax rate of 37.S to SO the date for baseball's mnth work stoppage percent. since 1972 Is far off enough that neither side Players. not wanting to slow spending that appears to feel pressure to make major much, have proposed thresholds of $130 rnoves yet. million to $1 SO million, with a tax rate of IS Rob Manfred, management's top labor. to 30 percent. lawyer, agreed that the sides are in a "cool- . "We made the last proposal on a luxury inft off' period. tax. In terms of how it restans, I'm not going Whenever you have an event in the to speculate on that," Manfred said. "If we're process - the setting of the strike date, the going to make an agreement, ·everybody's actual strike, it causes a disruption to the going to have some wiggle roorn." process," Manfred said. "Everybody has Giving the track record of players and mtemal things that they need to do - people owners - eight work stoppages in eight need to be briefed. They set a strike date negotiations - and the mistrust between the Friday. At 12 o'clock Saturday, we were back sides, there probably won't be major move· In the room having productive discussions." menton key issues until n~xt week, when the He said the sides were relatively upbeat strike deadline is just days away. during Saturday's senion. which also Unlike eight years ago, when the sides didfocused on the non-central issues. Sunday n't start substantive bargaining until three was a day off. months af~ ~e strike, there has been give "We werit gretty hiiJ'd, really, for two com· and take th1s tune. · plete weekt, he said. "You do get to a point "We need to rnove this and need to move it where people need a day to clear their heads, in a hur:ry," Manfred said. "'It's a matter of and that'• all we took." people figuring how to move it." e CLEVEL>\ND (AP) - Outimez, the Indians are call· Ricky Gutimez's fll'lt season ing the injury an upper neck with the Cleveland Indians has . strain. been a real pain - li~ly ....,. Outlemz said he hurt his for the eecond baseman. neck while diving to stop a Gutierrez was placed on the d · nst Detro't · 1 10 1S-day disabled list Monday groun er agll with a strained neck he said he April, and although he has had has been playlna with since the . pain and stiffness all season, he Opcnintweekl of the season. has continued to play. . '"I'm really concerned," laid He did go on the DL in 1une Outiemz, who •lined a three· with a strained groin. rear deal With tile Indians in "I'm not the type of guy who December after the club traded like• . to be in the trainina Robeno Alomar. "When you room," he laid. "I didn't think atart talking about your llC!!Ck. It wu aerious, but it's been lin· It'• a wOtTy. Hopefully, I'm 11crina all year. I thou~t I aoina.to be all risht." could keel) playing with. It It's PendIna further !data on really atilt." f"'"' typing sktlls, and t;c JJblc to wntc ga~e st~rics and r.ostgamc mtcrvtews on 2002 Gutierrez's painful first season continues·. ''lo lneludi Tho ,Ju~l' ot C.t•hol tllll ltld SIO tu t8a1 filr" uelt round. l)r"" fUud July l1hrou1h 8op1. 14, 21102. Mu" tnoka rfltl¥1• · ''""' I &olll)'o In lflvon... Ufn uhu.htt &~hamplo n•hlv and lhurt &:uurnt at llompton C...oln lluhllvllltl au........... in Annlooon/CllfltdtnJ lll1hlond O.... ln l'loli11nJ • onol C...brl., IUdp In Orttnvlllo. Coo~ Ml¥ 13throulh 8rJJI. 16, 200'J. llo~trvallonolnoltla 7 d•Y•· Jfot1IJ, 111rf1 •nd tu 1101 lneludtd In prlc.1 • grammur1 spelling and " TUttda~Auauet20, - ... -- . Gutierrez laid hia neck has been sore and stiff for montha, It hasn't bothered hia hittinahe's batting .336 in his last 41 games to raise hit averaae to .275- but the injury has lwnpered him in the f~eld. · · Gutierrez had misled the past four JlllllCI with a llniiled left thumb he suffered when he act hit by aline drive in beaina practice. Durin~r the weekenil aeries in AnaheTm. he decided to telllndiw Interim RYI"'J Joel Skinner lbout hiJ nect , The lndilllll aisnect die 32ycar-old to a thrcie-yar, 111.5 million free BJent deal Oil Dec. 17. I.' �www.mydallya.ntlnel.com Page B 4 ~ The Dally Sentinel 1'1\llo. ~----------------------------------~ t!tribune - Sentinel - lae ister CLASSIFIED IU!IS\1~ . . . -W<IIItJt.'f ~· ~ -_ - - ... 000 ...... Q!10. ... ~~~ __.. ...._-- . ~,_,. ... ~ We Cover \W.t< ~- ._ \!.,t >OOO I'QOI• ""''""' ,.-_ ,.- -_ Meigs, Golllo, And Mason Counties Like No one Else Cant Advertls your busln on thl PGQ for a to as .- ~ "'""""'" -W/1 (>-~ ""'"" ·1\IQ"M>QQ< ... IQ<Ir.o, · - .,.,."""" $25.00 per month! Phone In one week With Tb Daily entinel '992-2155 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR :.....:N=O=W=-=O=N=L=I=N=E~_ ___:_ _ _ _:::!- l\egister To Place t!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304} 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To , 44&-3008 or Fax To Deaailm Ntw•UIM nalipltf, -~~••· WV IU'Il ::7i'f~~...::•.aoo-aaa-Mt7 Oead'~ir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Y For Suntlov• Pe~per Su~cessrul Ads Ducriptlon • lncludu A Price • A.vold Abbrelt'latlon• · • tn ~ lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Rt.m 7 Df!YI r·------r PI:H.'illNAt.~ '-------,.~1"0 ~ HELl' WAN'Illl Do you LOVE local high school aporia? Ohio Valley Any detct('tdanta ot Everen Publishing Co.• publlaher ol and Mary (Cornell) Young; the' Ga tllpolll Dally Tribune, F'lealt contact Erma Ed· Point Pleuarit Register and warda at 54, MI. Jackson PomerO)' Sentinel, Ia took· Rd., New Caalla, Pa 16102 lng lor people to help cover l_or..:g;.•,.ne_a_logy=:c , - - - : - area high school football garnet this lftll. Must have Moonlight Eaoorte Full aolld knowledge ot the llr\lloe male and female ea- nama alonn with eJtcellent • , • , •• d p , cor,e ln\1 ancera. romft1. grammar, spelling and typ· an.;~ Prolnllonat and Con I· lng akilll, and able to write ~enu~, 1W~ al: dBa ~1'J~"~- game ator.lea and post· ay, r >Ja e a c • or ~ame Interviews on deadP/'6'~~~ 7 earn, I ne. Mus! be dependable 4 1 ( ) 8· · and na>Je a.vBIId drlvor'a IIWhy Wai~? Start meeting cenee. Call AndreW Carler, Ohio alngleatonlghl. call toll group alllatunt manAging lree 1•800 .7tHH?e 23 ext editor, (740)448·2342, mel. 22, weekday ailernoona, 162 ~, ::m· ANNUUNl:EMENt'S C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit lor aato, Choater TownBhlp, Mulga County, •end leiters 01 lntereet to:.,The Dally Sentinel, PO Bo)l 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ Longaberger Bua Tourl Oreaelen end Homostoad, StUU ida~. 9-28-02. Awe· some prlzel Fun guoran· teed I On I $351 Saalln Y Call N 1g Llml'od. • ow · • (7• 01742 2624 :;_;:;_.::_::::._..,,.--~EWAAD on tntorm~uton on any ono aeeln~ the mobile home be· tng ta en lrom a lor on 143 on Aug, 6lh, Pleaae Call Any Into. 1'"4)882,8228, JV given will be kepi conllden· 1lat 2 male klttena to aamo home lntlde only. 9 mo. I&• male. spa~ed, all tjler trained, (740)446·3697 Puj)ploa to Giveaway. To Good Horne Only! Pari El· klmo Spitz & Auat. Shop· hard. Very cute & adorable Cell (304)675· t487 any· lime. LnNI'ANil Fni!Nil REWARD Loa! 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OH 45631 • 'turnpike Is In need or SA!.ES . 5027 travel within the county. EJI· perlence with tamlly therapy preferred . E11 cellent banelila. Apply in peraon or aend reaumew Pr•l!ltra Clnter Kerl Harbtaon, Employment Speo. 3376 Route 60 E Huntington, wv 26706 EOEJAA Lftb Specimen Collector needed tor on-aile colleo· Ilona In PornerO)' aroa , e,, .t • r· All rtlllltlllld'llrtlalnO In lhia nowopoporla IUbjiOIIolhl hdllll '•" Houalnu Aal of 1HI. whloh mlkH It Ul•g•lto ldt~tJrtiN "any prertrtnot, limitation or dloorlmlnollon bond on pertence Wi th drug &ereon race, color, religion, Hll ~ONSU!.T ANTS cottootlona helpful. Fa• let· famlllllttltu• 01 nallol1ll ter Qf Interest IO (6.14)847·· I llunc>t • lnlclligcnt ,, 0874 or call (814)847·0847 arotn,oranylntenuonto for more lntormallon . Great mtkaany •uch Courteous ~ Friendly palt·tlme pay I prefartnet, llmltatton or i\ llfi1111D luok\ny fur dllcrlmlnltlon." The Ootllpoils Dally Tribune o t.'Hrl'l'r NuljuN( a Jnhl Ia seeking a clerk lor Ita edl· Thi:n:~::::~not torfal department to 811111 ldvertlnrntmll for real We wil l pay a wllh community newo llema nnd other clerical tB&kl. 111111 whloh lain g~am ru ced SLtlury Muei be cornpular literate, vloilltbn Ollho low, Our unlil we have yuu Mve e•oellenttyptng, gra.mrtldlra are hlrtby trained lind ready 10 mar, spelling and organlza· tnlormod thll ail Uonat skills. Will be required dwelllngaldvlniHd In a~sisl L:nnsumers' in to hMdle muillple taaka In a lhlo nowo••-r "" their uutomutivc ""~ laat-pacod · environmen t. IVIII•blt on •n equ11 purchases. Mall resumes lo: Belle opportunlry ~aNa. Pearce, ·managing editor, '-.;,:;o;.;.;-.;.:.;;-;;....1 Urian Russ The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, or l'al IJIII PO Bo• 469. Clallipollo, OH Mtmuay thru S111urday 45631. No Phone Calla )Q 00 a,m, to Pleaoo, riD HOMUI b:OOp,m, To beKin llle Truck Ortver needed, Clm <are•r you havo alway• dreamed of. 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For • 0111 montha S7MO 30073- Lilli?,144 I·800 ' 719 ·300t , _6_t5_5_ _ _ , - - - EKt ' Dobra aoorgi Houoe tor oate with Renrat 6 Co11Qratuiotlonal You havo rooma, 2 bath, 3220 Frank, 21 1 tick t 1 lin Ava, Pt Ploaaanl, WV 7 In' Serloua only 3041076 02 ilpoilo Coil tho Raglater to· ( 't day lor delaUI . ~304)675 · HouH in Oa!Upolla 10 Belt333 mont Drive, 1 Roomo, 4aR, Fm: HP Go-Carl wllh Roll 2 LR, 2 1/2 Batha, Full 5 C&ne " 4.50 OO (7401742 Bailment. l.arge Lot. • • • (7A0)A46·t360 2323 HouN In Middleport , corner 1110 WAN'Ill) lot, qultl llrttl , central air, To J)c) 2 car garage, mull see to appreciate, (740)992,2679 M S 3BR 2 8 h Til All Mai<ea Lawn Mowero uot ee, , at • • and Ou1e100r Power Equip' Floore, Carpel On 2 Acfta mont Repaired. Free PicKup near Holzer on SA 160, and del!vory avallabte Call Aeatdantlal or Commercial. Mlk 7 0)4" 760 (7'0)44t 027" &I 4 :"'' 4 • • • d;~o 18 , 0~1~ seE~~ Cloor~ao --=----...., rr., McOonalda lrr Rio Granda, Now HJrlng Oayehlll. lnauranco Available, Holldayo and Paid Vacailqn, Apply Within, •& "li C'm't' Ftw H11w POl.ICltl l 0No V.U•y M!Qhlng '"""11M rtghl ~ "''' rW.O~. Of ~lilY .t I! any \lm&. ln011 mual N r..,..,. ~ "" fVI.I -~ ...-94' A111z8n 1'\'tbune-a.ntiMJ.....tea.r Will tie rMpOnaltlle tor no rnoretMn thl 0011 ol lhl IPIOf OGI9~ -Y I~ ~ ~ \tw ~tt ""'"-~ W. ··-,_·-· 1ny lo" Of •JIRinM! th«il JWuhl ~ tM ~JHI'" Qf Qtfttft~n ll!'f f4\ M\'~1Mt1Wf\t. CCW:'"Uon ~IU tla mact. k\ IM ftlll.l l~aiAIOtt ~ • are alway• oonlidell:'ltlal. • Curr.nl '''- Nrd appu... • All r~ 111111 .ctvwttaem.ntl art t~l ~ IM fNtttt f'tW ~~ AQI ~t \M , W.'tlri!Ain-;~tll~lngly HI tf\Y~I.IIai"'~~ll;\t- me. C\!,. th • ltl,ta . . . .~.I ,... rio HoMilS MIJIIIIJ\ H<lMNl tt.lnll!ll, Poww W..llino, Mowtno, 'lt'ltclllt1n1 n'"''"·~ l t ·-- '"a.,n~~~o~. t-rtt&•IUt ' ~titre tft .. J f ,_., YbuNttdll ~WI11Dolt FOil SAI.F. 1'011 SU!l 170 ~~ sPrt~; :a: ~.!1~ ...11111 __ tn~ulr••. 1 1 ~llii!IQ In~ \ !loolm;, o.m, ~!IQ. Sldit1Q, t~d Alldillollt (740)HM I ·=,'---- - - I .,. W..t Mlki '""' ""*'Y. Olllo 41ftl u.a. 41;rmy Corpa at Atllnl Chltt, lnvii'OIIll\1111111 A11411yalt lllllot\ llllnnlnt IIIMII Hllnllntton Dlatrltt Coflll ollniiMII'I ... lllllllllllttl Hunlln111n1 Wwl 101 11111111 l\llel Hllntlnalon. WHI Vlralnl• H?01 0"0111 .. Gl lht DIA Vlflll\1111?01 IIIII 111111 I'ONII may lntiiiWit Hllllllnaton Dltlrltt ssas. · · a j WOI.III HIATINQ 6 COOLING Haning's Construction (740) 992·3194 99Z•&635 ~: I.MY Olwltt: ?4(}.(111?-1)181 ~lllitlkl 'Mick' Hi"l~l) MtiiM "CMI' fiAflll\0 ?~0,~91HltM til n•o·8111,00lll Ctll: e01 ·~31l~ alO'IIJO') THfRftPY Cellular Tillie Rtllltf Jeff Warner Ina. 992·5479 m n. Stclllllllue. m1~ttJGrt. OH 17401 112•1705 ....... .....-..... IIIUIIIIIII DIU 11111111111 ...... ?40.111·1111 or ?40.441·1 011 I HOWARDL. WRITESEL Thl CRAFTY, Roofing • Homt Malnttnancto Qutttra.• Down Spout . Frat Eatlmatta 848-1405 r\11 mUull~hlll! ~"' 111~11~ lu urd@r 11 our lonllllll • v~rllrMii • WorMI • Mlllll • E1e BLIND SPOT (l'eotorv Oulit~ 1441111N Alt. .... 446•4995 Undor Now Monoglmont ti:'W:~·~~.1r~~a~:~: Baby lltma, doublt fitrQII*r, . hQUao Apartmanta, lnoludoo Marbll lablo, (30~)878· . __ _ Wolor . ~owago,, Traoh, i~Ol mO/Mrl,. -:C-an-tr-.1-A - II Now T-klnQ Applloallono lor OOMIIIgnorl In~ H,al Qfi NaQn, 11 ft95; 1<10·4~0·0\Mll, M~t101'1 Apt , ~COO~L'""'=D"::OW=N:c, WIITIHADI IAAIIAIHOP '~~ 1~a~~n~~~~ I·~:~; ilo ~loori' Hill ' ~ S••lf Stora9r. ,.t Ir '""'., I G~~ Atlrlgr~!Of'l, ~To ~ Oa~t lluaronteedl • •~1 N"' "'OJ]Freooh eo ... Ml•tan Appliance• Cl~ Mivt,.g 7-i0·-4.fO-nQfi ' · 14JC66 a . 12lC60 mobile MObile hOme lor rent In Ra· ~olf~Je & table•, 1200. homea on II ali togothar 7 'cine areo, No poll, (30~)676,2270 toto $65,000 304·M2· 1107 (7~01992-5868 Dinollo Bat with n chalra Nt!W 2003' 14~~:70 , 3br/2bth , Nice 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 1226. CQj,jOh •nd ohalr Only $1HHi down and 1411 70 1 •350 Clllbl 1 •7~ -.: $198:43 per month. Call ' wlh new heat pump, 1 . C n~t . ,rtf!td• uarold 740·38··9948. •ate' no poll, on OPIJIOVIIII m II ordloglido, misp. n • credll, 5350, (740)992·2t67 (304!67~· t027 , •na a Clyllfltt~t~ A~A~TION 4 ~ aOOt O•IQII i.t9abre l.lmll• ' Nlw " "•NP UHO ITIIL ' -• _ , lpad~ - · IVn rQOt, 1011 < Steel Baamt, Plpe RoP~r l'nllil(lllt. Tllanl~m IJIYI, ~3 "'~ FPr COnor•t•. Mg!a, Chan· mPnlh w.rr•nly. (74Q}HC. ' net , Flal Bar, S!IMI CJrlllnQ , 4336 • ., For Oraina, D<IYIIWIY• A §U l'llnllac L4m ~ Wolkwaya, ~AL llorap Mol· A"t" 111 .~'),1 4 "o']t~ oil Oplln M<!n<loy, 'IU~Iy, tf•o"m)"t?lo• •~ WIKineada~ 4 Frfctau, ••m• • ~ " ""' "~ 1"" "'' ~· .... ~:30pm. loud Thurld~y, flO Oldl 0Jiflt, 4 OOOr NO "' ~81UrD8i, & 5~ngty. ""IOI!tftiiO, runt llll<li1 '1000'" (740)446- 7:1()0 , (7~0)~00 · ~~00 ' '" 1 Oo.., I I I I I II , , 1 ( 1·10} ql)/ 'I i 11 1tll}.' Koonna , 81~1•1• l'•lntlnt, 6YIIIfl, IJIO~I l'rll llllmlllll ·····1111 FREE FISH FRY For all Bingo Cu1tomer1 on Aug. 2~nd : Eoglel 2171 I Your mntt CometloR, Lf 1/N/111 CM1rt11 Wr.t IN ~~ttl 740-74W015 (H!3ftll) Clillbr Ml"!irJ !tlflllltM11 W\WIIII 1111. 71111•11110111 01 Appo/llllllf/111 lh~t-1111 Ava/lalllo '::Yo, umeSTon Dellvlfld llprtiCI lpeolal I ton 1111.00 740·741·7037' Bl BUILDERS IOC. Ntw llom11 •'Vinyl lldln1• Ntw 01U'AMU • Rtphwtanonl Window• • Roonn1 COMMIJIIICIAL and ~IIIOINTIAL IIRII IITIMATII 740•111·7111 your I.Oolll ~·· hhll CALLI .laanlt Howell I' 0,6 ard.t 6 Cr1vely M1111~ lftrguaon P1rt1 l ..rvloe LOWI!LL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4318 St. At. 110 Ollllpolla, OM ~1131 (740) 448·1044 Mond1y•l'rld1y I·IPM • llturd1y l•lpm P/1 CONT..ACTO"I ,INC. flulni, Onto 41?71 NtWMIRIItl'o ?40•111•1141 OI!Cirl• Korn CONC~ TE/Bl.O NlwHIIurl 01</lilfqiC~ 'llll.fttllillllll• I pm • PUUiifS, W~ll;, Stt{lo • Hanr;IICliP, Pump!l, II yg~ ~Pn I 0111 Ul Wagon . lj:!,Qp~, 914 Cav~- Equal Houalng, Farmtra WI bolh lou, F-re11 OIU• lltr, 11 ,89~ ; 92 C"\llldl r Homt Aog"lalor, Low In· 1111111, (740)A4G•030D .and lt.a~u; Q5 Ohryaltr Qln~ oom~ Ho•alng , (304)173• t ·60Q.a9t . Ofli)l , L~l, ·~.995; 06 Holl(lo AO•; 85a9 Craltomon Al~lng Mowtr ' 'oord, ft ,6Q6, Rome A"'" ' ld I<Qhl '• 8ftlll (740)Be~ 1:M3 One bedroom apartment In ~'1{1pQ '18.~ har OHV • .. PI, PltUIPI. ~urnlohld Ylf)' CU t '_!OIHIUrt ~,210r~ ~a· rUa4 Chryolor LB!OI IIMd-l' o!"'" · No fJIII , Phont u' ~w OI:UI, •wr'Y ~!~ lOin ard lfBnilimllll ~ 'k (ilOA)876.tll8n wllh Plootlo ~appar ev•ttm. lllllO ClBC) {H~144:ruR~""'· , OQII Ovtr 111!00 will takt , • 0 t' Twin lllvara Tower lor ,;d. IPOQ, (7<10!~40.()0t1 . ~U~o ~"IQk LeoMro wa~orf,: erl~/ QlubfiQ, Grubb'll Plano• TYnlrig I , r:J'\''&Jttr. RtJna vtrr Now aooopt!rlg allJ)IIOallono ~lpalro, Prolllomo? Ntod 1100 , 8 , (:IQ41773·5tna• • for I br, I ll ulllltlet paid rvnod7 Call Tilt PNmo Cr, 1Q9~ l· a~ C•vaUIU gOO:J' HUD •lltlllod, Ol~olod 7'0·~40·~~20 oondlllon (7~0)ll8 1 .oap!"" 'J I ' • •Partmtnl:."nl I "" Ol lnOtPtMinl ,Htrbllllt Ole• 1&~4 Chevy ~trtlla, whitt ~ your adj~ ed lnoom• oall trlb!Jior 011!11 Por Prcxtuol Or tJ 1L V•O t800 Ao':l :1114-17~·007~ bflwlln 8· OpportLoll•, (1~0)~~H91!2 (7~0)AA"·4~'" ""-., : <:30 pm Woekgayl,eHO ' • ' " '" ' lnaulaiOU Wlngow, 28'~~ft• 1tBP6 OodQe ~VIIPQir Ei ;: 112", laD. f-ull lll•a Solid $3400, ORO A•nL Wooil ~1!1, 140, (1<10)2110• GpQQ,,OOkt ()rt 1 ~,; IU' Jfo!.t!iwiOIJl 0~40 (30~)070•(\1100 1 ' I JET ' 1UP8 OortiQI, .... MOTOAii IYIO. runo gro11, lookt,; . Repaired, N«tW A AtOOIIIIn ~..A,, ~.. ry r• ..on~~~ .. Applloooso: Reoondlllgnlllf Sloolt. Call AQn Evant, t • <10)4~5,tano (7~0)4 ~1 , Waahera, Dfytra, Rllngtta, tKt0·031•Vfi~D. BQ.i, · • I .ALLtiL llctftiM lilt oro ~~~~, go~~d:oo:~d:ti~~ (74 o)~~~ilao~ "lALII AND II..VICI" ·· me1as•'mnSSftoe "'--· 8 L.,--·lllilltKiiSIItAI;,;.F.fil . -.,13 bedroom, H2 oath, bo10mon1, In Galllpolle, 1970 12x68 (Boddy) mobllo $600, depoolt, llltrol10tt. 2 0 amoktog, (740)245· 590t ' - " - - - - - -- 3br. wllh tuU IIZt ba.. m•nt. 1977 RemOdeled 2br. Cen~ ' 385 · mo. + ' 200, Dai)C)tlt. tral air, 54200 , (304)678· • Utllltloo, In Polnl Pleaoent 2162 or (304)576·2865 a~or !: (3;:_ 04"'16:.:7::.5·;:.44..:6::9_ _ _ _ 6pm, Piooae Leavo Mao· Charming, hltlorlool homo 1::8:!:ge::,,_ _ _ _..,-~ tor rent or u!e, 2+BA. Loll 1891 Oakwood 3br.' 2bl. of apace & ltoraga. Grut Nl C dill Q Ill II looalion, walk lo lllhoolt, ce on on. 1 po 1 Ferry. 110.000, (304)610· :~~· & P:·~t:ry Nlool 2019or (304)76Ht62 mont • dtpollit t996 Norriii~K60 3br, Mo· ~~~reN~!~ ~~ull~of2a~: bile Home. Large porch, 2 6433 outbulldln~a, t aero lot, Lo· :.:,:;::__ _ _ __ _ CB!ed on adlaon A'Jt. With HOUII lor ront HUO· 19· or wllhou.t lot Somerville proved, t ·800 · 3.tO.Mt~ A88ily, (304)676·3030 or ,( .30::'"'16:.:7.:6_:·3:.:43::1_ _ _ _ Small COllage lor rtnt, verv -:nice up town In Polnl Pleaa2000 aq, ft, hOme on I ao<o, enr, collage Ideal tor lingle 10 mlnutea .lrom, hoopllal , ,poraon, llvingroom, - bed · §till undor oonatructlon, 4 room, Kllohon l bath, ~II Bedroom II 2 Borh with oleo, heat &olr •aliOW o owlmming pool, (740)446· month 101111010 inlo, oall Pt 3670, ~l::,~oanl Printing 3(),4·670· Uled homea url(ler 13000· Will help with deliver(, Call Motlll.ll HOMI!Ii l<afena (7401385·787 , Ra\T I'OM 98 Cl11v,tori 4br. 16x80 on runted lot In Galllpolla Ferry. 2 btdroom trailer all atectrlc , (304)fj75<!66.D .26•, Plua 126•, Dopo•'l, 2 " or H lhlld "' ~- .. adulil ~~~ Mobile homu Park In New ' ·~ rr · H•ven WV for lila , with Plymale rd . (3().4)87!5·-4044 WWW.Illllllttilll"l\ilniiiUtl\\ Cell now fv IIIUI' Business Services ;,;_..,J _ c .r..urtaw/ '"" o.niiii9Mtt • ltNIII On All IIIMII ' llttllltn\111 • 1.111\1 CoftllMitlll •10 ~ 1111\t H"* · , • Htlllnt I Air Ctnilllonll\t Ylll lit ollltlnlll lly oon• (tlao,uL~ 11111111 lilt (t 1.10.- aa 1 ?I ntl!a" '~~~~~~~ 9UeechSt. middleport OH at tni following . lidlllll lly IOOIIlot\ll . ltpllmlllr 1?,1001. 1 Mtlpt CtllniY J (10 1110' Wlllltll, DMII Dltlftt l.lllnry a· a HIATltK\ *;an. SELF STORAGE a Lw-.:il (?40)st1.UU MllNLEVS mtde '""' llltii\IDllt Hllnlllllltn Dltllltl ltVItW 1*100, wllltll Qllltt ollht ~ ., Inti""" ., "'''"' on ~ or 111o111 Alllijt\ 11, and 1?11. Comll\1111\t ""' 111111 on Or IDIIIII 111111111 10 lht iHII• ltptomw n, 1001. mtnll lhGIIId Ill C~aplw ol tnt ~-~~· lllrttltll lly 111\tf 10 IIIIOWII\1 mtnlt ll\IIY bt vltwta Ult m '-ll•lti C<mDI~ING t Ownvt Ttrtv L1mm ot t:'Wt\IW <41'hrt\'t 1.\'A New Hom• on 5 acres In 1 and 2 bedroom a.Pl'rt· For Sale' f\~(l()n\ti11Q~ Nj-'fl: C••·l..~ \OQQ ~«tlel the oountr~. (740)448-3218. men~• . h,uni.ahed al\01,1nlur- waahera, dfyera and uillrig- PfintlnQ SQaKt. f1'40)448.-~ nlahed, security depoall re- iratora. lhom!lfc-nt .AWII• 020S, Phooi (740t44C.· ~ 1 Aepo 1 and Uaed hornet. qulrjQ, no P4t\l, ?.40o~~- 8tnce. :W(H ~~~ •v•- Qf (740)44e,·4254. Cgmpan)' llqu!Qa\ion 22,6. nue (304)675 73,88 aoro11 the nkatlon, $5()0 :::_.:._______ ' · New hailer 5.';~~10' wiU\ (1{~ down and ta e over pay· t Bes:Jroom. A.partmer.ts OoOO Vf~ ~Mtl, R.-. 1amp on r~r 011:11 menta. (740)446·3570. Starting at $28\\/mo. Wath- C(lnditlone<t an\1 Q~arao· (N0)44tHt\4~ Summer Cl.-ranoe &r/Prver HOokup, Stove 4'1'\d teed, WaahtHI, Dt)!Bfl, •a,... ~W":. All tot modell muatnn 2003 Refrigerator. (740)441 - RSQ•.,..ogoo.•. aar~a'A$a\IOIII·IJO~~·.IO(if.._ -, ~ 1",..":!'~~. "uti ooll', ..01 5 .. .,... 151Q. 1 1 ., ~"' !'{\ 9 ,. ~ modala on '"- "'''" Boor IIIHI ~~ll<lino• ~rat\11 No~ lime to bu'r' 11 f\OW. Many 1 b.t •Dt tor rent $10() . flO . A.pphan. OBI , 76 VIne ., ' ''"' · ,... . homea yet to ohooae trom, OOp_A$300. 11! mon. all '-1\IL (740)448·73Pi ?.())1.~ 4 • 84?~~~~Q, ~Qx•(\, 1 t~onrt deltW, wto'rt moving lnclutliKi 304·878-3654 Kenmofe & Whirl~ waah· (S&00).:\.1:: ' ' ..., th•m out ttr•. $SP $4\0h, ~lrlPQ~I am ~Qmer...-me ._ a.fmX.. Colea Mobile Homn 2 BA upll•tra apartment Kenmore and 0 ~ Pr\/~n•. Qt:U1~~na~ \*llhl~ ~f9.1r,-15266 llOvel rehl~ra1CH li.Hnllh~. S.BO eaoh . Call (N0)'4o4a~ We 11em~. a~ §amtv,nlte u.s. 50 Eaat Athena, Ohio $4!:76, $150 tl;epo•11 - ~ij •ttar B·QCpm AO. Frff. i r~~wr Nl~l· _ _!:P~ho1!!n!!!.ef.:74!;0!:,!·5!!112~·.!J19!!7£2_ (740)448·3870 (740)446· . ··~ Ill& lb'li~IM. tU~f ~'IQ '0~ Wanted• No Credil Cu•tom. 906 Kenmor• waflher 1\ tlr-wfr, II!~Ua.tion . No or~l- ~r" re• $t50aot, (740)446·0626 ~ulrO<I (:IQ<Il~lH~o era to Purohaao New homo 2 one bedroom a\'::rlmOf\11, IJndfr Governmen1 1lnanQ·· In Middleport, I.JO a.p· Mollohan CarptH, 202 Clark Sotid Wood . E;~~teriw QQw:1 lng pr:aram. $, 200 lncom~ roved, call coii&OI, ChaPf'l Aoad, P<lfl~, Ohio. ~·. $a~. ~· ~IQ ~ (~~l~..e.i::41o pro,quallly. 7401928·4941ahor 6pm ~4o)44H444 , ,W8:10· Slornl/SQreen PI>Qr, 2aR Apl In ConiOnar~ ap· t~, Free ~atlrnatea, euy (7<10)?•"·644~ w•n1• d: Looa1 oomp~nv P11anc&J 1urn11h.ct• ~itllltl"' Qollillh financing , 00 day• aamtt aa - VItal M~t~le r qillrq. Totnl~ S~1e1111e 1H$~ wants to purchase 1· 10 paid exoept llectrlo, olean- OrNe. 11 , 11•11, ,o~~~ve alot Laptop compu1e r, Fulit aort~ alln for new hom••· reltreno•• depQIII re· ,0..---'-"'----~ !Qa.~ IMit,tdl ~ UV~ l.,lk' :C:::al::_l(:_7:::40~14::4:::6·:::30::9:::3:.. , - - ~ulre•d . $285/month, Call UMt1 fymlll,.lr' Store, 1~ new. ~r1ec1 tor ®M~ t1"~ We have apprOlCirnatety 10 ~(_:40::1::25::8_:,1,.::t3::5::_ , _ _ _ a~l~yllle Pii((l . We aell m«1· den\ Qr any use . Bay, AO uaed homos for under 2tJr. Apt. In Niw Haven, ap- treiiiUI, bunk Qeda\ drt••~ And QAr· 4\~Ql,rt iOQl~.c&~ 12.000, call 1·60Q.837·5~36 pllaoooa lncl"qed. u1• , ""· oouohOI, ~PR lancot Slao, Oan 1?40)UM 1~HI tor Into, month + oepoalt. Hs~led M1.1ch More. Gr~'-18 mon1.1· (740)44, ·PSHt · lJIU~Qelt!Qraga. for rent . mtnlt, (74f)) 44(S'47tU! Ql\l• Wat•r~na e,peolal. 3/4 2QQ s;Q,monlh, (304)68~·~131 E 'llo,llH DSI f't .OO ~r ·~, 1' ~ · ' '" no 1"'"' BE•UTI"UL AP•a• PSI a3(i.QQ Pur 100; II " r "'" ,. ANTIQ\Jii.~ """"' QQmpreflll!lon filling» MIINTI AT IUOQIT PAl• -• '" $'(Kik. Lol lor Sale· ~pprOK 2 112 Cll AT JACKION II• . . aAu "VANI "NT""""II• acres oteared & read\/ lor TATII c., ~ ...... ,_. Prl•.. ""'" • "" 11 ""'3 ' ' '•• ,.., " •• ""• PI !ell. Rt·~rtn• •ntl, "I •·~~", 0""', l,a~· 11 "" building, gravel drlvew•y. tram $~97 to WB.Ik IQ ~.. , , .. -~ ... '"' .,. -""'"""' \.IV' waler & eleoulo ~valta.ble, &hop & mo>Jiea. Call 74Q· aue•~ 1H~~ Ea11 Main on ri97·Qf.28 Porlor area , Aaklng 446-2666 ~qual Ho~!lng ~~.~~1~, ~';':'~:Q~~ r'--:11~\..,lll,.~li'"NI ... i -"' S13,~QO, Call 1740)446· ~o~ppo~llu~nl::;ty!:.,_ _ _ _ """"'·'' Sill"",.~ 4e14 tram e.e or (740)446- "'""" ,..,.,.,,.~ Nioe n" b r. apl., 1Q room1.I' 3248 all•r tlpm. ~ lutlv equl~t(l kif.. aantrt\1 SY'!l @~I@Oifi!Pie• O!l !he T" square foot houae built heallngJ ooollng. waaher/ In MIQdlepgrl. QQIIJ, Qlatltl• it~,~~~m=~= 1995. Three be<1rooma, 2 dfYilf hook~o~p ~~~tta~iM!3 w•rt, AIM~In m"ntpl., •ntt 112 tlath.s, eat-In kltchan, .._____ • .;......;,....;,_....;,..;_.;_;, mort. (71tQ)QQa.QaQ8 91nlng room, living room • .., ~:wl"ij~F,i:i:;iiQi;'l tamlly room , Hardwood Aeto<iallng looki ng IQr 20 OQtt._~ ARa.rt~Y:~onl QO l..ln· ltoora, custom trim, cherry aoras or' more tor small coin "'· ~~0- a month. cablneta. New window treat· larmi~Q and/ QJ gardening Homaalead Aealty IUik tor mente ata~. Freahlb painted with an1aH , 1ream or pond. NMQ~, (3Q.. )tf75•tl540 or ..., lhroughout Amlah· ullt Qorn (748)646·0878 (304) 76.4024 1~aa IGr~ f · 15Q ~lakup ~~~~ ~~~t~••~h1Am(7~1a').~711: wllhlaok room. lenr:od pad. truQI< $ftQQ , I~Q1 tO Ohe· 71... • " ~ . dooM, paSture. Heated oa• DaluMe, 2 Bedroom Town• .-~ rage/workshop. Muat aee to hauae, Near Holnr, CIA, VV 11,000. Cr"!taman riQiog lllr""'""'!'! ......."':'-"'1 appreciate! a mllea weal ol W·D HQOI<up, Vary f'rlyate. lftWI'IffiQWflr ~n aut, 12.6 Gallipolis, juat olt 1_.1 . 1395 par month plua ulllllloa HP, Aefrlger~tQr, QhOVY Oepoall & Lo"o R~q"lrad, oavoliir 1300, Enlorl~ln· ..__ __ 7401379 •9224 (7,;:. ~~::7:..,- - - 6ti1;: menl Olnle< nQ, (304)Q7§· • 4 0~)4::_4::6:::·2::: 8 l~cklJerrie~ ~.hPI(lk, I~ . QU. Priced to Sell Owners Sacrl- -. F 1h " , A · tieing m1.111 See\1 Al 1 1 BOll ·l,lfn I Sot tt QQma •net qt., Ql1 124 E. at SyrftOYII(l" 768 Sand~ Heights. 3 bod· 1 ·3 ~edroom• Fortololed aath, U~HIIat ra, Clpan, Rflt• 2000 Dell cornputec~ 17" Ohlo992·7~4~ . _, room apllt level, 2batha, fire· Homeajrom 1 199/Mo., 4"' erenous and Deposit Ae- manltor, tower, kllyba•rd, · ~ place, 2 oar garage, ·above Down('30 Years at 8.6% qulract. Nil Pttll. 1740}446- mouoo, prln1tr, lftli, ~ogpltr, O~nni n{l TQm"IQf:lli, Jim ground pool, dead end APR. For Llallnga, 800·31G·t"~!.:~!.~------ aoannor & del!k, tHU~O, o~ ariPn Farm, ~eltUI faul , 3323 EKI. 1709, " allaot Country oeUing mi· - - - - -- - - Clraolouo living, 1 ano 2 (140)74a·74~4 II~Q~~4Ht l l , U·piQk ,4 , nulee from town. Call tor 2 BA hou•el API jar rent, bedroom aparlmtnla at VII- 3 Head falfl(lk P!lwmnt, All Wfl p Cik $fi 1'\ Pl-t•hiiL Appl. (304)675-1145 Centenary Road, no pelt, tao• Manor ftnd Al'tte(JI(.If'! att:tlll· -NO Wood , a CIIIIEI!il, HQmDQIC.)Wr'! awelll CQm A I $3661 month Call (740)448· Apartmonro In Mlddl~porl , 1~rla bl• • ol ,, lth , K Marl Lol In n•illfPII A"' Ranch Style 4 Bedroom, 2 From 1278·1348. Call 740. "" "'' ~ t:l ft-..011 W a .' · \-'! 11 " tk 4 4 2 4 1 1 Full Balh, 1 aora 11111, Penial ;;S,:.:::_ _ _ __ _ Q~a.aQ~4 , eq"al ~IO"ilnn U7ntll J17"!m 1V ~1011 Pll~tr ~~ll,oSPal, 5,_0, og~~~ a Palm I• 0 Basement, Whirlpool, 2br. Q'-flltgl apt. Maaon Opportunllle~ . " • w O. \.jan E!e ..,ur" '" 11 · 1-11-1 t-t ... t!n or lllijril1 Waoho</Dryer, 8"111 In $SOC, & $300, Depoalt, ibr, log Orl~rallon. (74Q)l88· $1 ,75 do1on, Com Avollpblt' Range Top & Oven. Wrap Houae Pt. Ptea•ant $2715 . &?~S. . all Summer. aAIJQhfnM around deok, paved road, mo, 1275, Oapoali , Nloe 2 bodroom oparlmont • 10 lilt ' II I S ~Fa'::r'm:-',l-: 74"'0": )~:" n6:.:·ft::5,:;~n':-Sc"' 1001I, No (304)675·~i11 •tter 6pm · ~P 1tai", Mldi!I!IPflrl, OhiQ , "' ~ ' ~ ·•a 10 aara •• alia ounty ~=~~::!::~~~ CnHitmM IAWil sweeper, MeiQnll f~r S:~le at TJQVBf 'i Land Contrecte, Mual Sell! ~:!:::.;;.;.::.:.:..:::::::.;!::::,;._ North Third, Mld(tlePOr1, 1 (7•D)902·3187 Woo(:!Qfall, Q mlltt• Weill . o! $62,000 . Can (740)446· 3 bedroom home~ Miners. bedroom ltJrnl•hed ap~rl • · Qalllpoli& . 8715 lor Info. ville, Chip, ri~Jif ~Jitw, nc men!, no pela, depoalt & reb 8~ b•y WlnQpw, Oolagon poll, ralaronceo """lrfld, eren<l" requlr(!d, (7<10)1llla· wltlllow, tnlry <loor Qlau _...,.Moll.,--l-tJC"'I"'I-~-I!S-., 1450 month, oall (740)99~ , 016~ and lllft•n, gord1n JliQYJ!I ~.. 6171 aller5pm, ;.::::__ _ _ __ _ lub, (1<10)882·7067. ( (?40)MI-4011 tlttl~, OfiHI • {Nil) .Uft.lltlj AII\KIMt:I\'I'S ~IlK lbffi• courier Servloe. (740)a45· . Newly 4 34 ·Modi, Pnvate care now htr. " ' U\ H I " rml'""-----":'l, rog PCA'a, STNA'a, and 110 · CHHA'I lor 8 growing flfJJ' WAJIIIFJJ' agency, lllmereotod, pleaoo ,__ _ _ _ _ __., ceil Diana Harl111, RN or · TKt1111y Franklin at (600148t · Admltalonl Aeprettntallve. 6334 ol (740)448·4148. Need E•perlencod H,VAC Send Aetumt 10 . PO so~ lnataUera and Helper& Ctr· ~ l<orr OH 4 3 tilled Praierrod Will Train, ' ' Call and Lea>Jt Mtlllgt. ATTN Point FJ!taunt (740)4A 1·1236 ·A~ lor Erin. ' Postal pofiiiOnS. C.lerk&lcar· N-"" acceptt~ , •• reau-o "~ lor rl1r1110rtera No txp. re · oltice/ dontat employment qutntd Btnttltl. For ••am, Send rosumea to. 990 Jaclo.· aatary, and letting lntorma- eon Plkl, GAIIIpoUa, OH lion coli (630)393,3032 Ext 411631 (740)446·31Dt 782, 8am·6pm, 7 doya, Pattaraon COnotrucHon oow - - - - - - - - taking appllcetlona for Ia .AVONt All Areaal To Buv Of borers. rootera, carpenters, Shirley Speara. 304· dnvera llcenao & hand toolt Sill ·" C 7 0)4 6 87t5 67•o · 1429 ne~od all ( 4 4 ' 564 Thursday tor Sundays; ODD JOBS Sfilft I~ .\'ll'ttDt 5le Crown City, OH, Auguat 20. 21 . 22. 23 Loft al Gtovanl'11 54 Crown Lalli. t.t.r.s: Publication Sunday Dlsplt~y : 1 : 00 p . m . onty 46t . G IVfo'"'~'A'V •• 1 .Sliver, aell, Alng1 • Includes Free Yard Sale Si9nt Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must E\e Prepaid R•nov8!1td 1850 Farmhouae, 38A, 2BA. 2 Flat Aor••· ~ftfQt Aooma, George• Portable Sawmill. Beau1lt~.ll Floort, Tin Root, don't haul your toga to h• CIA, Big Kitchen, S Car w/ mill /ull caii304-675-HI57. Apl. Abol/e . Apptt, Pear, Houaehetper a>Jaitablt: Grapes, Landtoaplng, Ovt· Once oocatlonat, regular. buildings, Green Townahlp. Chta~lnn cooktnn packl;:f, 4 miles to Hoapltal or Town. ·1 (740)44,·1618. 1 • ' w~ •· mov ng. ~~attwer n,ee -------doing Honeat ret abto, (740H 46·7604 . Prlc&d tor Quick Salel Brick Houae In Crown Cit)'. 3 Will presaure wash houaes. Bedroom, 2 Bath, Formal trall.-m, and dacka. Call Dining. l Car Garage and Styllel Needed lor buay Jal· 441·42:\9 ask lor Ron or Stora~e eulldlng. SS3,50Q. on. lnatant Clientele, Hourly fea>Je m11saage. Phone (740)446·4~43. va. Commlaalon. Paid Vaca· lion, Health lneurance. Con· 3 Bedroom wltll garage on Hnulng Eduoallon. 401K, 1110 appro;clmatei~ I aore On Man1 Olher beneiila, Please r·· 8 USINII!\'i Route 2, Clalllpolla Ferry, call (740)446·248t Aok tor Ot~~III'I\JNri'Y (304)67H332 EASY WORK I EXCELLENT Lola . Bedroom Wo·• FIOOII, 3 PAYt Aaaornblo products at =::::_______ Gftf Log Flrepl;e, 1 1/2 1 ·60~~:7.~~~:~.;·~~110 ~::"'P~~{ ~.'::'~,;/~~~~e OHIO v!~~J~C~UBLISH· bath, Gooo Looallon, .8~t EKI, 4 , lNG CO, reoommonda thai $69,000, (740)38UI5t , --------"~ www,money·dreame.oom you do buslne11 with people EMT. RCP, LPN. RN Want· · you 1cnow. and NOT 10 tend Jbr. 2ba. 2 oar garage. ed tor tn·home o!naatla Immediate opening, expe 1t. money through the mall until Brlok Aanch, Great IoDation Teallng, Can· (937) -3242 anced repoueJalon agent, you have lnvetUgated the tn Pt Pleasant on 18\/el lot or lax reaume to ( 37)364· must worM long houra _and offering ~(3:::0::!4):;75~7_:·8::7::29:.__·_ _ 3332 be flexible, -ca ll 740-940 Jbr. Ranch, Galllpotl•. Mill EXPERIENCED CARPEN· 2665tor Interview Stan , Your Buolno•• To· Cree< Road: Brlok Fronl. TEAS NEEDED- Must have ln·HomeTherlplat da~: .. Prime Shopping Cen· new vinyl lldlng, new rOQt, a driver's llcen8e & trana· Prostora Center seeks an ter Space Available AI AI· $79,000. Call Biter 6pm. po lallon 10018 & kno led"e I ''i I'' I • I·' th iordable Rata, 2 Nlo. E""'· (304)675·~038 • r ' w 111 !h.. v \lua ' 0 prO\Iue era· ullve Olllcel, Newly Re· of restllontlal remOdeling peullo services In \he horne modeled Sprlnn Vall- Pia· 4 Qualified at>pllcants can and In the community to ae- za. Calll,7 ol0)t~ 6. ;;, bedroom, 3 batl'la. Ranch pick up an a(\'gllcallon at verely ernollonally dllturbud at~le homo with swimming Chrlotlan'o ona•ruc tlon Ma C t hlid " pooL Call (740)44(.0021 ~ • . son oun y c ren an~o~ t'l'11'i n.. 1 '403 Eaalei n Ava.. Galllpo · adOl oacenta at rIlhl• oI bel ng ..- .-.tlt'!.'filllNAI anylme. 1 . • lla. Open 8·5 M·E placed outside lht home, Sti.:RVICF_.~ Cabin wltll 2 Loll back of 1740)446,4514 Repulreo MAIn Poychology, Tycoon Lake, Edoma Troll EKporlenr:od nenral Allll· Social Wor~, or oounaellng, TUANID DOWN ON Ad, (740)446·1360 1 along wth ltcenae or license SOCIAL SECURITV 1881? tant Needed. Please Call 11 lblllt • lblli 1 16·4 acre Mini •Farm with (7401446 •2409 e g y, tome ueJt tv n · No Fee Unless We Winl · Mura as well aa e11tenal-..e 1·888·582·3345 view .. TWo -Sto ry 2128 Help wanted caring tor the Votce Leaaona- Stephen etllerly, Darst Group Home, Sl11on Saturday Oponlnga. now paying rnlnlrnum wage. (740)446.0~06 or (740}694· new ahllts: 7am·3pm, 7am· 2479. 5pm. 3pm -11pm, 11pm· 7am, call 740·992·5023. 2 All .015ptay: l2 Noon 2 6ustnes• Oeyoli Prior To • Start Your Ads With A Ke)IWO rd • InClude Compl ete \ \ \ 111\1 I \II \ 1\ r Display Ads : 1 : 00 p.m. Mond~y - Frlday for Insertion Jn Ne)(t 0f!IY'1i Paper J Sundll'r' In - Column ~ 1 : 00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... · Word Ads 0~1ty In ~ Column IIIKI Wutk, Kollllll!!inellli, • Wolko an~ llllvtl • ~~-~~~~~ l::H!Io NtWHOmtl G•rea•• Compltll AtmOCitllng Stop& IIAIIIITIMATII 740.812·1171 ·f �-.. ... . . Ptlae ••• ,.... Deily Sentinel ·steelwoftle•s end strike 1alnst Hlgh~nclers. AJ www.mydally..ntlnel.com OOP UIDOI lt.\ ·,UII\. 'f\ \ 1*'"' \\l\1 "'"'\ lVII . . . ._11,\ lll'l, ~-\-tt• AlDER ·~ <~.• "\ i\1\\ t.-W~•t'l ~t ~\ \\,,hi ,., .... , •V'l~.... \.iM!'¥1\ ,. ···"' ..,.,,.\_"~ Nr.H\'"'""''• • ""\, , .. J\iU\.o.,\ 1 ...1 .. \""' fH\1 \'h>\'\<\•tt \l • •, lt•·•\!ll I\ tl\'\\ •• ,,.... l'! ;_l\ l'.•'f• t\\ •ll"' "''•"" ............., '" "·"4"'• & .. ,....\. ""-··---.U·*""*"''\ ..,,., ........ ,.....,._,.J. ,. ,, ,.,,.,. !11 .. -~\1·· q ,, -...... ....... tKQJift ~.\ ., ' • A It Q • ' ' 4 •• .". ,. '"'' • UU I glory, e.g. A. A K 3 1t Wrtto hur- rltclly 10 Kind ol . . . . 31: 6J Uf llMI-er. Nortt. Vlll~t. N..Uitr ltttll ".... l'f.na. ...., I NT p.q I NT Melp County's AI! IIIII monny :U Mllllelll I~ YIIY lOng nollt S4 Pully lucid sa ·- upon H lhll quill lllwl" uti~ 14 Denlll . fllllng 17 30 Bid-pointers 1..., 17 Dlpl. held 5I Olive laod DOWN dmt Ootnl"lltod.... 1 , ..,..,•• I 1111 qf11,. 10 ln8p1Cit 13 Cmkl 1t ~~--· ~1 - d'oeu- vm 14 IS H 17 SP\Id ot. lottie top P11t due Yokum•· -Of ~~ ,_ttr =r,.. 41 l'ronl _ , porch 42 l!mblnll- """"' 43 Conoumu 44 llogl 41 Tip ont'l 1111 ·="bill 3 Wllllln 21 Not 47 reRh IIIIIUine 4 . !lflll'dilll 2t Aldllitt 41 ~~ 1)pl ol fir 5 llplrlll ):! DOg 11111.1n 51 8 feminine IM 1rmy sa M1yblrry I"""""" - Seclawlclt lulruafl or · Moving to lhc sccoml letter of Duvc caltllll "Ouni(u ~gcll' ~ 11111Ct1H>IIi C omalte" tlcvt~c . we rcadt IJ is blrtender 1\tr IJitldin~. kid ol devotion sa ~void It is lruc thai rc 8 Kimono $7 :18 Deceden~t_,;,__,_ _.,. mcmllcring the uuction is vitul, but 1his SAYS SOMt PtOPLe A,tN'T also refers lo chc~·k­ "" CONCtf(NeP AIOIJT 6L08AL in~ the high ·cnrtl purnls. While the op"""" wA,MING AT ALto. poncnls nrc bidding, you should b..: mcnlully no\ing huw many points each nc tinn lllliiOUIICCS, (Aistl t'C tliember lhc ~uit lengths being promised.) And when the dummy is lnblcd, nlways count its pnillls and work nut huw many you CXjlCCt 11!11'\ncr 10 lrultl. In this c~u mplc. yuu arc sil\ing Ensl. Aguin ., t ihrc..: notrump. your pur111cr lends the spade nine. CELEBRITY CIPHER Dcclurcr wins with by Lui a Campoa dummy 's queen. !hen "----'1"1 Ctlobrliy Clphtocryptoaroma ... ,,..lid !rom quotlllont by !11110<11 plnys u diamond. ,......~f -~. Pllllll<l-l. EliCh ltllllln lht olphll tllndt lor onolhll. Whal would you loud TOdfy'l clut: A equals U · nl trick lhrcc'l Why'! "liP TIZ · 1 WNP!I RJIIPN, First; cvuluutc de- · clurn's IJidding . 0 AI VA Z I IZ .J L K I N I ! M I I"" ..... Soulh' s 1-.i(i<:E' Tflt. ':>(!\"(:;:, unc-nn-1 rump Tl-\f:.'1' Wt:.R£: ~ F~ UP IN Ti-l( response shu wed (l. I 0 RP Ul' IN H IE TIZ I W N PI I UI'PE.~ fX.(J(, 1-l( luints (uml denied a ~o~eLE.E.D t\1\D TO t..OC:K DOWN • \•ur -curd mujor). 10 ~ ll-IE BLIMP I Ncx1, analyze !he RICC IX I I .L CIZINYI, opening lead. A nine is always top of nolh· I p y IM XI LP L I . M I W P N, ing . (That is not ncccsNurily lruc if ytlU TJCCJILZ usc 0 or 2 hi gher PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'II I lived anolher len lllttlmea, wt !cuds, wl)en the nine would never"" onother on1 like Ted Wllllama.' - Holl of · F1mt manlgtr Splri<V Andt11011 . • is led from 1111 interior sequence like K-10-9 WORD ' or Q- 10-9. llow·cvcr, OAMI OKIW , No r11.oeLEM .. 1 lhc spudc 10 in the I'LL eALIINCE IT OUT.' dummy tells· you thut ' O Rearrange len., I cl tMe D~/'.T! THAT'~ STILl. · the nine is pnrlner's four acrambled ·wordt btNOT RlwHT. t Ll.. Tua. ... Tl\lo:E OFF JU•T 1\ ~~ .. pp~, ,pj hi ghcsl.) So, dcclurer law to farm four 1lmple worda. PII.ACTIO~ OF A ... is murkcd with lhe T R E C WH 11 cc 11 nd k i n g of ~-r-..,.:....:.;~..;....:..:,...;;..,....-1 sr,ndcs: seven points. I 12 1 1 7=:::: IT "'"" i f J I ~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ • • 1 REr\lt-\1) Mt. TO ~E.IIU!. A(,N 1'\ c,Ql TO f.. BI\U. c.Nv\E. 1lll\1 ""' 1).\QRN~£~ l oati\\~E.D tiCKE.~ roc' lUG NATE ILL 1/HI LE OFF A ~M I OGE FROI'\ tlcRE TO MAKE IT EVE.N .. OOPS.'· tHI'.T '!o A L.ITTLE ToO MUC.H . I I ===·==·==· L.. I-IERe's SOMETioiiN6 '(OV COULD ORD!R FOR ME ... I If I I' I . I 0 , Wcdncsduy , Aup . 21.2002 · In the Yl'tt l' nltcnd yuu nrc likely tit pluce giculcr ct1111hu· ~ I s un )-' olll' ~ou l ~ upd umbl· tlm1K 1111111 Y'lll ever huvc in the pu~L Tltlnp•· you huvc ulwny< wtuotcd In uccml1j11ish hut never iltouyhi jlllS,i\tle '1'111 be l'cttlil.cd. LI!O (July 2.1-Au~. 22) .. The ttllllll'i vl•lnn yuu pm~c.•• t." " "y wiII keep you on 1ruek lnr IICC llt11pliKhln~ """' unythut~ you wum lu dn. Tukc u spccl llc courAc of ucllon nnd don ' t let yourself be Iii•· illi Ctcd hy tli1Yihl ng, Vlrgu, ll'Clll ylllmelf tu 11 blrthtfny f .lft. Send for Y<)Ur A•trotruph j"cdkilun• lor the yc11r uhc11d >y mulling $2 und un ~A~b '" A,ltu·O mph , .c/u th iN IICIIIHpttjt<•r, 1'.0. ill>K 167. Wi~kiiiTc. Oil 440Y2. lie •urc '" <tutt• ,r.our 7.odlnc • i~u : VlllCoO (i\ug . 2.1 ·Scpl . 22) •· Be re11dy to Ctlj1llulll.e un ""l"''' lunltlc~ liN thor dovclup 1111 U)'. l lC\: OU SU ccmdltit)Mf4 thnl nff~.·ct ym1r finuncc11 ~lr CcHn· mc1·clul u iTuir~ louk better tlum u~uulul thi ~ time. Ultll!l (Scpl. B -Oct. 2J). · !let indcpcudcnlly tnd11y und you will find ')'uu rnuk c t!J~UICI' pro~rC SM if you UI'C till· Cll\:ll flll ll'rL·d -hy ''lll"hlc inllu~ vidim rematns ~critical' 'Infected mourning dovefound i't1 Pt. Pleasm1t STAFF REPORT POMEROY - A Rucino woman r~mnin~ in criticnl condition nl Cnbell Huntitig\on Hospilltl wilh injuries suftcrcd in u onevehicle uccidc111 over the weekend on U.S. 33 ncur Pomeroy. · Bri\ni D. Bcvnn. 19. 43094 Ohio Route 124. wus 1runspor1ed to lhe Huntinglon hospital hy Mdgs EMS following the 3:28 p.m. Su\urdn~ 111:ci· dent. the Gullin-Mctgs Pos1 of the SIUIC Highwuy Put rot reported . · She wus u pussengcr in u Toyotu \Jickup truck driven by Jo 111 P. Boling, 21, 31919 Welchtown Rond. Pomeroy, thut wus eust· bound on33 when the vehi cle went off the left side of the ront.l und struck u drui n · cu lver\. The pkkup then went airborne und entered the northbound lune of 3l II th en mllcd 2- 1/2 times. the report suid. The ~)ussenger wus ejec ted. troopers snid . The accident wus wit'nessed by Floyd Hickmun, ussistunl Pomero~ pulice chief. who wus off-duly ut lhc time und truveling westbound on Jl Hickmnn notified \he Meig s County Sheriff's Depurlment, with the EMS und patrol s~bseque~ tjy . , ulerted ro lhe crltsh. Boling, ulso injured, wus 1aken to Piensunt Yull ey Hospitul by EMS for treut· menL Bv BRIAN J. Ruo BREEOOMVOAILYSENTINEL COM . ODOT PROJECTS - The Ohio Department of Transportation has released a series of pho· tographs from Meigs. County's three pending highway projects. The photos were part of a slide presentation made oy ODOT's District 10 Deputy Director George Collins before the Meigs Co~nty Chamber of Commerce last week. "Meigs County Milestones and Completion of the U.S. 33 Corridor." The photos show progress on the new portion Of U.S. Route 33 between Darwin and Athens, the Ravenswood Connector and the new Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge, construction on which Is to begin by year's end. Collins Is pictured watching a huge shovel fill one of the now-familiar Cat 777 dozer trucks with dirt and rock on the Athens·to-Darwln project. The gigantic trucks hold 100 tons of material, and take three scoops to reach capacity. Also P!C· tured are workers on the Ravenswood Connector project. who who are. seen laying Geogrld mater!at, used to stabilize slopes on the construction. site. Layer upon.layer of the material are laid to build the hillside up prior to construction. The night-time view of the proposed Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Is just one of several perspectives of the new structure recently released. (QDOT) · cnccH. Sci ynur own pu~c. k<•cp pcnplc ttl uron'• length. nnd Hill ynur nwn ~how . .~CORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. ,22 I •• A rcll11hlc frlt•nd muy ''"P In luduy und cover rhc '"'""' fnr you conccrnln~ 'II dcllcauc •liuntlltll where you lli'C utt11hlo to cult your owti sltutK. Thl• put'Run will hclo prulcct )'_our huere•t•. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• You muy be fur more uf(ectlvc with 11 friend's Ideo 11nd tnuy r,o••es. the un•wcr for pull ng 11 w good u<es. Your pul will hupplly wele<>me your Intervention on hi A/her hchttlf: . CA I'RICORN (Dec. 22-)un. 19) •• S!uy alcrtund on your 1oc.1 foduy, bccuusc fuvorublc rcsulu cun he rcullzed In slauucions,lhnt offer not only r>rosll ge bur hund!ntne mute· rlul cnmpep•ullou "' well. . AQUAIIIUS (Jun . 20·Fcb. I~) •• Action! tnttlivutcd hy rt!ttr lclculiom will rrcwc 10 be the very hc•l '"'"' for pcr.f\>rtnlng your IICtlvllies lnduy. lite y turnout lo be very lu c~y ror you. · PISCES (l'c h. 20-Mnrch 20) •• II collective venrure lhut muy ut rirM uppeur w be wltht>UI prvti11Ae will 'rcUI? ~I Hign: 90s, Low: 60s Details, Al Home very unique and unusuut benefits for you toduy. It 'll be rdluted to your 11 nnncc~ or ca reer. ARIES (Murch 21 -Aprll t9) •• T~duy, •It down und !ulk to lhul ompmtunt person in your life if there Is something rhut need! to be dlsCUARed. Tfie answer• you find will be pten•· lng IO both und will further cement the relulionNhlp · TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) •• Muko productive gonls your lop priorities toduy, ••· (lCCitttly lbONC lhut hBVC JIVen you trouble. Along with your determination und dcdlcutlon cvcrythlna will worksmoothly. • OE:MINI \Muy 21-June 20) ' • •· In uctivlt cs where geulnJ · ulong with other! Is 11 primary requl remcnl, you should do c•lretnel~ well, even if you have to ilcul with a dlrflcult 1Crson. Nice people llni•h nn 1op. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• You •hould huve few prob • lent! rigurln11 out wny•ro iron nut th ~ roush •puts concerning a project rhut ha• beon CUU!ing U bit O( friclion Ul home recently. You'll be a nururul penccmuker today. · OHIO Pick 3: 1·3·7 Pick 4: I -4·9· 7 Mtp Millions: 2·13·2Cl-23·43 Mill Ball: 6 Buckeye 5: 3· 7•9· 14·3 I Pick 3 nl1ht: 1-4·8 Pick 4 nl1ht: 4·6· 7·6 W.VA. AGNES HAPKA AHAPKA~MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM RACINE - The pusl few Sunday evenings, lhe basement of Racine United Methodist Church hus been turned Into a schoolroom for Index 2 section• - 12 P11•• AS B4·S . 86 AS A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 Ohio V•lloy Publlshlns co. "The pevple who come do. I think. understund thut learn· ing English will open up u new world of job possibilities for them," Harkness said . Sometimes these ideas take time to catch on, and so far, unfortunutely, only seven of 200 migrant workers have sh¥hcn ~~~up ranges in age from 16 10 45, and Harkness hopes class members will encourage others to come too. "The rurmers who employ Mexican migrant workers. them have been very supponThe Rev. · Brian Harkness tve · · " .1 111'd . of t he . c1asses, has been teachmg lhe ~orkers . Harkness. "They 've started to speak English dun~g the sending out !lyers with lhe two- to three-hour sess tons . · paychecks 1o muke sure they He said he believes learning know what's on offer." the language is important, not However, the focus for the only to help in1egrate workers workers is doing well tinaninto the United States culture, clally for their families buck. but also to allow them to hom~:. broaden their earning horl "Many of them have sick zons. relatives back home to whom .. This BY BRIAN J. RIEO BREEOOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM they send moner They ulso oflen have 'c hildren buck home, und they nrc prepared to endure discomfort und 10 work very hurd to help provide u better life for relullvcs ut home." The majority traveled from Me!\ico in smai • cramped cars . · "This was a si)(·day journey," noted Harkness. "Six days and six nigilts of dri· ving." Many workers are not allowed to dri vc in the United States, as their temporary resident permits do not allow it. "I would love to see more of them nllowed to drive," said Harkness. "They are very much dependent on others to take them around." · Harkness said the classes have been a challenge for him ur. PI••• 1H Pllltor, AS . • lS POINT PLEASANT. W. Yu . - The Mu,on County. W.Yu .. Heuhh Depurtment con firmed Tuc>~.luy thut u deud mourning dovo found in Point Pleusunl tc> tcd positive for the West Nile Virus. Mnson is \he lu1es1 ~o unl y 'urrounding Mcig' Coumy to detect \he virus in deud hirds nr mosquilo pnnb. Mcunwhile, Mei~s County Heutlh Cnnunb,ioner Norma Torres suid I he Metgs Courlly HGu llh ~punment ~onlinues to uwnil lub re sulls on three deud c row,~ found in Middleport nnd Rucinc . · · In Ohio. Athens. Gulliu und Wushinglon coun\ies huve all found truces of the virus in deud crow, or pools of mosquilos, although the virus is yet In be ~o nfirmed in Meigs Coun\y. The Mason Cnunly depurtmcnl 's Diunu Riddle said Tuesduy the dove is one ol I 0 deud bird' found in Mason . County nnd sent In the Univer,ily of Georgiu College of ·Yelerinury Medicine for le~tin g, und lhe only one In huvc lc•led positive for lhe virus. Mm.on und Kunuwhu counties urc the hucst West Virginiu counties to te st poshiv.e for the virus. which is spreud tn humun s through bile' frnm infecled mosquitoes. ·' · Neighboring· Jucksnn County wus the nrst cuunly in the s1111e to lest posilivc for the virus. und sin~e then . birds fnund in C~tbell, Grunl. Lincoln. Pu111um und Wood counlics huvc tcs'led pmitivc. uccm'ding to the West. Virginiu Dcpurtmcnt of Hculih und Humnn Scrvit:es . "Our focu~ nnw i• nn 'lrcssingJo. residenl s of the cnmmunity thut they need to be prou~live in eliminutlng the ri sks nf the viru.,,'' Riddle sm d. "Thut includes retnoving slunding wuter from ~heir property. und u~ing Insect repellen! if the~ go uu1 when mosquitoes ure mo~t likely to bite." RemOI'tng wuter from ponb. outdoor hut tub' ·und suunus, ~uners und birdbuths is lhe he't protection nguinst humun mfection, uccording to heulth ex perts, und lhose who must be outside from dusk to duwn, when mosquitoes lifO lrtUlil ' vtllent...-e advised. to weur shoes and socks. long sleeves und long punts. nnd to use n mosquito repellent containing DEET. "People should use the repellent '"cnt·ding lo lnbel instructions," Riddle suid. "Adltll, sholtld usc u repellenl contuini ng no more thun 30 perl'cnl DEET. nnd children one with I 0 perl'entur less." . · The t.fi.,euse. u >I min of enccph11li.lk hti, hccn blnmed for 16 humnn dcmh• ~incc II wu' di "ovcrcd in Ne11 York Cit,Y in 1999. There is no vaccine for I he Ji,caw. huiaho iw evade nee 1-hul il cu n he lrun"nilfcd from humun to human.' ' Plans·finalized for 9/11 rememb·rance • Migrant workers • recetve courses in English Bv Dilly S: 0·4·0 Dilly 4: 0·2-1-2 C11h 25: 2·3· 7·9· 11·22 ' ' 2002 f Rac1ne pastor puts language skill to use • Lotteri~s Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obiklaries · Sports Weather 1 I coMMUNITY .SERVICE. Weather West Nile Virus confirmed in Mason County • I I' [TUESDAY ODOT CONSTRUOION PROJECTS I 1... un Crash · I 'ISou\h his cunnol mcunshuvcthat =~·-J \he t" hcurt uce. H he did,' rM-F_:;Lr-T.:..,.;I...:.:,H-1hc would huve I I i 1 1 I" 1 mlnls, 100 muny for :::::::::;::::::~N 1ls one-no-trump rc - rsponsc. Ergo. ut li'lck WU QA S As a kid I always dreamed of three, shift to the · ! I I I I& .,~ . being rich. An old family friend told hcurt three . None of . . . . . . me that being rich doesn't only th11l "return purmcr's .---------.mean having many things but 11 suil" rubbish I And G n" 0 D A N als o means hav1nr~ - - ••••••. your lcud of \he low · hcurt CKpresscs In18 Complete tho ohuoklo quotod !crest in wirlllltr• L.-1.-.1..-1.. . .....1.-J. . ....J by fllliog· In tho ml11log wood• o you d•velop from atep ND, 3 btlcw. tricks in thul suit. ~ PRINr NuMs eREo . •1•11Crc rore, I·r purtncr V LErT ERS IN SQUARES wins with ace undu 'i~~mrat~ill=~· =~:iii=t==:==~:lr~ docs not lhcrc1urn iii hcilrt. get u·ncw purtttcr for the next trick. SCitAM·LITS ANSWIRS Don't even wuit for Apiece · grass · Unwed: Tavern. SPENDING · the next deul! "Just lmag1ne if we could take a trip," the wife sighed. The husband grumbled, "Imag ination Is thinking you are •. having tun when you are only SPENDING money." l Hometown Newspaper sa .. -.11 t .KUI • A.U 40-.N!t "'""!Own 41 .. -, leN lite Q l'lydlla'o 11 lltflllnlnl (2 14 fOllow lilt -~ NIH . 50 "GGi Mil" U Ttnelw pod 11-) 11 Round k•ll Ofllll dwllllng $3 SUpem~~~~ 11 ltlomlng . IIIII 9Qut '~' '1\l'l< , , , ..,, .... .._... - .--. \\- " "' ' ' ~ft\'"'lltn!\'tt\ !1 ..... . ,,• .,;d_ I il11alpllne 41 1101 W«<h 741'1re....... , . . lOki- u · .... ~~It ~\It,. ' I K- •~-1\ I "'' '1'\'\.t.l\\lf\. ~l :'l\1 \- .,• ...,.\"\ ACIIOII :18IMI!Itnt - ...·;..)M t ·t- l~lt \'f~ \, I NIA Cro11word Puule • PHILLIP . . .,.. ;~~m~~~~~=·~;:~~:·~:oi~ .TilE BOitN LOSEH . ROCK SPRINGS - Pluns for " We Rcmcntbcr," u community-wide unniversury ohservnncc nnd ·trihute 10 those lost in lhc Sept. II terrnri.'l ulltK'ks, lw vc hccn finalized. The mcmoriul service will be held ul the Rn,·k Springs Fairgrounds grundsumd on Sept. II al 7 p.m. The combined wor•hip and memorial se rvi ce will be sponsored hy the Mci~s County Ministerial Association , Middleport Ministemil Associution, Meigs County Cooperallvc Purish, Ohio Valley Crusude for Christ und urea churches. · Communder Clifford B. Coleman of Jackson, 11 Middleport narive und retired U.S. Nuvy chnpluin. will be lhc speaker fur the service. He i' u velcrun of the Korean und Viclnum cnntlicls 1u1d has served ull four brancnes of the U.S, mililtlfY. · , Letters of invitution have been nutilcd 10 urea church con· grcgutions, who are asked to move their regulur Wednesday evening services to the fairgrounds. The general public is invited to uuend the service. Local firetigilters and emergency workers wi II be asked t'> puniciputll In the service. nccnrding to the Rev. Rod Brower, who spoke Tuesday on behalf of the organizing commiuee, und veterans organization~ will asslsl in u flag. raising und gun sulutc ceremony. . Following the worship service, those unending will be asked 10 purtlcipute in a candlellghting ceremony to honor the 2,700 victim.~ of the attacks at lhe World Trade Cenlcr in New York und the. Pemngon in Washington. D.C.. us well as those on the jetliner ~ which cru shed in rural Pennsylvania. A freewill offering to help cover expenses will be Iuken. with uny balance to be given lo the Meigs County Disaster Relief Fund . - Who WeAre. • • Ray Pennington Supervisor Environmental Services HEALTH SYSTEMS www.bolzer.org -- • t . ' .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 20, 2002