http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3d0b069de03e61ab573b1c06f30a8864.pdf 8d6e2a53ae9da94c74a933a744720e79 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puule . BIIDGE PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 Al<trt • ~ 1 . 14 Radar blip. 51 15 YHm lor 18 BtnJo 52 couoln 17 011 exporter 53 1\ltl ' & !J I J • I0 I l .. KJI~4 ¥ •\ Q JO I 4 + AJ AA 71tSl 18 Snuth • Q. " (}l'lf.IN ' f'.AM Vultlerabll• •• rou ~:ut Wut Nflrlll K11~1 1'1~~ /'1~~ Ubi l'u~~o !'au Wfoll •. I o.....,. 20 Hod lttrMd 21 Hole 22 Rip 23 Vtrolty (hyph.) 26 Grimm youngoltr 211 Urge tlong 30 Pttrlck'o domtln 31 Go right 33 Operttld 34 Stlt ctllell 35 Young hOIII 36 Church rttdlngt 38 Ttktt o ftltr 311 Rty Hutton 40 Ally'o oppotilt 41 Bear In tht AKJL 01f641 • KJ ~ .. Fiddle mlnttal Gore •KtrH J .. Q !G 1 ... y Unusual play .Writing about World War I. George Grosz claimed, "The war wa~ a mirror; it rcllcctcd nutu's every virtue and every vice. and if you looked closely, like an artist at his drawings. it showed up lmlh with unustw! dn ity." In today's deal. which ocntrrcd some 40 years ago, would you prefer to declare tky 54 55 ohtplng tool Hill ol "cMuX" To be, In Monlretl Sock perto Htvt lhtllu Slldlum wtlkwty DOWN .Melp County's "Citizen" 22 Vl ..l, ol· 1 Rully lrn- prnt 2 Eurtlitn 11nge 3 Rip lptrl 4 Joumtlllt't nHd 5 Stlt 8 Clllltl 7 WNW oppotllo e Crattureo 9 Land perctl 1D Melt 1 t Won ooup . 18 Point 1 gun 20 Wlilll' ::s Whars lll$kle 37 WtlkwiYI 38 Mllnt hOP' 23 1111141 40 r~mler- • :14 Cttch 1 Cutro moult 41 Htlr tiYie 25 Ageo upon 42 Otmolfth agtt 43 SttrtO! 28 HUll-Hoop Cotur't , ollH bOIII 27 SeH•IITIIget 44 Pinch 28 Ooze 45 Bonchmerk 30 Jent 4f Mere'o Autttn tidbit 47 Sine - non novel 32 Goller 48 DC figure Ernlt34 Longeol arm bono 35 Bl..blll pliyor ~ TttiN~ · ~~ALITY IS jUST A 6001> TON lilt-IT'S TOPICs WHAT IS Gue.rs. ~eALITY1 • • • """1s .... ,. 0 I THE BORN LOSER . ('I..C.USE ME., C.~IE:.F .. [ .)U~\ ""'' P"'NOT NOW, Tf\OCNN'\'L.(. 1(1-.N'\""' 1-\(N<:.O 1\ GOOD JOt(( I 1 ~ l' M WO(Z..K.lt--10 0\1 Tf\1: C.Ot'\I"U\[1'=. '? ~ ~ IF ONL'< Uf( f\{'..D />\"DE:.U:.\t." KE.'Y I ... MLB stars shine tonight,.81 ·Deaths r-lli"'"""'Y- Robert Barber, 56 Details, AS four spadrs doubled'' When South's four · spade overcall was passl'd hnd to East, he fell trapped. Conri· dent that five clubs would he doubled and unsure illlw much it would cost (here, probably 500). East doubled . West also decided not to vcn· lure rive cluhs. Al'lcr West, Sam CELEBRITY CIPHER . Fry, led the henri six, by Lull Campo1. you might expect Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created fmm quotallona by famoua people, paat and preaenl. Each lantt In the cipher atanda for another. East. Peter Lcvcntriu, Today's clue: A equals D Ill win with the ace . "MZ VOO NXZ N!' 0 IIllA. Ht1wcvcr. Levenlrill saw with unu sua l DN MOA 0 DVBXC clarity that unless his partner h<1d u si nglc · KNSTA AN S Y PNS OVZZG, 1011 heart , this defense would fail. So he put N H 10 NSG .o DPVSA in the heart queen. South, <1flcr wtnning E P VNX ENGGTZ." with hi s king. playl•d a ti·ump to dummy OXZOA DOW XZTONX NX and called l<•r a heart. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "llhlnk lhalllaotlng ever didn't Lcventrill won ·with work out lor me, I could be a proleaalonallrampollnlat.• hi s <KC, gave partner - Reese Wltheropoon u heart ruff, gnl back in with tl1c diamond ace, and played a fourth hc:trl to promote West's spade O Rearrange let!ers of the .scrambled words be· queen as thc .sctling low four to form foL•r simple wotdJ. trwk. Would South do I . S H E C A I be tier to ruff a club at r-r=-;r-::..r:....;.;...:,_-1 trick 'three, then . to . . . . play two more rounds ""=:~======~....! of .trumps? No! Wcsllr ZARRO c·hx11s wn Idl a du b, and r--,..,.r-; ,;-;.:,l,.;.;....;l~. 1 c t 1e1en ers c:mtrup dcclurcr itt hi s hand, '-·-L-..1---1'---'-...J eventually colleding OtiC spade, 1wu hearts ~:r--,-:.:...;....::;r-;.:-_,. N Y L K A N~, Grandpa and I were watching 3 1 1 1 1 and one diamond. an exercise program on TV. He So, is the contract . says the exercise that really can hopeless? No! After " 'change a per.sons life is the walk winnin·g trid one, T W1 N E H down the-···· Sou 1h s houl J ha vc r-r-'-;;,....;.,,_;..;.-;:;...;.;,.--! ·tmmcdintely played a Complele !he chuckle Quofod . . . . . by filling in !he mining. words dlarnond to remove you dovolop from stop No. 3 below. E:tst 's later entry. Pi lNT NUMBERED lETTERS IN So. is the contract THESE SQUARES ' laydown '! No! West must lead a trump at . , UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE LETT-ERS TO GET ANSWER trick one. Then, the @(\!J'jj' &U~HR 'N0,.\.0 ' ~ WII.O~~T f • Mt .. u"Tl''· I PEANUTS · l WONDER IF THERE'S A LOT OF SI/JEARIN6 IN Tl-!15 MOVIE ... 1 HEARDTHAT I THERE IS ... S l ] 5 ~ • ~ E. coli claims teenager ' I JULY8 I' 1 1 I I.. I I'' I 15 I 0 Tul'·~ day . July 'J, 2002 More rc~pnn sth iliti c'i may hL' plm:etl 111 ynut lwnJs in the year alwaJ . They Will ~crvc to streng the n you and brp;ulcn llu: :tppnwal you'll !!CI from others. Thi" new ~l<~lus brihg.s rcw:m.k · · CANCTI( (June 21-July 221 Don't he : 1t'r<~id to luke c~mtm;md tnday when cvcrit"i dJCI<II<; you do so. M;.Htcrs that you personally dirccl will W<lrk out 1.1:-o you envh.ion them . though this may nm be true if ·you ~clegate your . authority . Try ing to P.atch up n broken romuJlcc? l'hc Astro-Gruph Matchmaker cnn hdp you understand what to do to mnkc the relationship wnrk . Mail $2.75 1<1 Match· m;1kcr, cln this ncwspupcr, P.O. llox 167. Wiclliflc. OH 44092. LEO (July. B·Aug. 221 .. lntuil iom; pcnaining to the handling of t:ritkal ~,:arcer matters t:mdd be ext~co1ely helpful und give ym1an edge. Play thc:-.1.! hundJc.., v.i1hout IICSII;II j (ltl . VIRGO (Aug. 21-Scpo.. 22) -- lly lonkmg out fur the in· tcrciilii ol th11"" wilh whom yuu·rc invo lved roduy . you Cn MnT I heir iiuppnrt in nwttcrii that ilrl' 1111poruult to )'UU. It brings suti!ttf;.lction to ever;:- . one. LIIJI(A (Sct>t. 23-0cl. 231 · · This may not llc a g<K>d day to seck out challenging siluutions. but should one ot:~:ur, do1!'1 back off fro111 handling i 1. When unJer prc~-,ure. you will pcrfmrn4uitc ciTcctivcly. SCORI'IO (0<1. 24-Nov. 22) .. If you don't cngugc in things that nffcr to widen your perspective and range qf interests, you're apt to end up feeling quile unfulfilled. Don't allow yourself 10 get in a rut . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. You 've been moving in the right direc1ion. Continue to focus on making lho>c changes tl1a1 will nffer you broader benefit.~. Thic; is not the time tn let down. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Carefully weigh and balance all or the ionp0nanl i~sue s you find yourself invo l ve~ in 10duy, bu1 don' l do ~(' 1n the point where you fail ttl take action . ..Indecisiveness can be as bud as impulsiYc~ llC!\!<1 , ' AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19 ) .. Several la , ks that you've been ncglecling will be mut:h c;.~slcr UJ dcul wuh today than if you wait until a lull'r U~tte . Make an uttcmpt to ~.:lea n them up now while the aspects fuvor ynu. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) .. Instead of randomly picking your companions to- day, ory 10 spen!l some quality time with those who are truly . important to you anq with whom you don't have to put oo any airs . II' ll make you feel good. ARIES (Mar<h 21·Aprill9) .. When dealing with lhe wants and needs of the public today you'll instinctively have a handle on gauging their dc~ires . This c;,~n be an enormous nssct when directly News,.per ' PO.MEROY Want No action ·on new fire truck, ·yet OHIO Pick 3: 8·4-5 Pick 4: 5-4-7-4 Buckeye 5: 16·23·24·26-36 Pick 3 night: 7-7-5 Pick 4 night: 1·0·9·8 ' W.VA. D1lly 3: 0·8-9 D1lly 4: 9·9-8-8 C.sh 15: 1-2-3·4·15·20 Index 1 Section• - 11 Pillet calendar Classifieds ·comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Bv Jov J. SETTLn . ~NEWS41>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY. - lnsteud of cundy nnd cookies set aside for Suntu und his reindeer in the "Christmns in July" celebration ut Peoples . Bank Friday. the goodies were used to ruise money for the bunk's "Cout~ for Kids" fund. . A contest to select the best can· dies and cookies was held before the bunk employees offered them and hot dogs to customers who contributed to the kids' coal fund , The 15 entries were judged ·by Dave Kennedy. Wendy's muna~­ er. Susan Clurk of Clark s Jewelry. tmd Eloise Drenner of Weaving Stitches. First place wilmer wus Jodie Stines, u bunk employee, and her daughter Jessica for their mint chocolate cookies. They were given a basket. Stines said that her daughter were excited uboul winning the contest but was ulso enthused about being able "to help other k'd I S. " Second place went to Merrilees Bryant of Long Bottom with her toffee burs, while honorable mention went to Mel iss a Coleman of Long Bottom with her sand crescent cookies. AU recipes will be featured in a recipe booklet from Peoples Bunk to be sold· with proceeds going into the coal fund. "The program makes me feel wonderful. ·It's like bcin~ Santa Claus all yeor round,' suid Tammy Mash, coordinator for the COUI fund, The fundraiscr started 16 years ugo to ruise money for children who needed coats for winter. Last year, th~ bank raised $1,750 to purchase coats for 119 children. Local schools give the bank confidential lists of boys und girls who need coats, along with AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Volley Publlshlns Co. Bv CIWILINI HOII'UCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM TOP QUAUTV - Judges Susan Clark, left, and Eloise Drenner and taste some of the 15 candy al'ld cookie entries· et a contest held Friday at Peoples Bank of Pomeroy. 5Mflnel phoiDs by loy I. Setfles COOKIE WINNER - A candy and cookie contest was held Friday at . Peoples Bank of Pomeroy to raise money for the Coats for Kids pro, gram. Judges Eloise Drenner, owner of Weaving Stitches. and Susan · Clark of Clark's Jewelry hand Jodie Stines a bank employee, an American basket for the first place mint chocolate cookies. Stines · and her daughter, Jessica, baked the winning entry, · · their sizes. and then just before Christmas they are delivered to the schools. · July 12 and 19 the bunk employees will sponsor an ice .cream social and July 26 will serve tacos in a bag, all for u donation. On July 18 u craft night class from 5 to 8. p.m. to make snow- man chimneys and Christmas wrenths und decorations will be held. A sign up sheet will be posted in the bank lobby and ever~thing taken in will go to the kids com fund . Meanwhile, new and good used couts arc being accepted ut the bunk during this "Christmns" celebmtion . • Air conditioners now available through STAFF REPORT • Grandma to new bride, ".When your husband gives you four reasons for why he ts do1ng something, the real reason ts usually NONE of THEM ." find that? BUCYRUS (AP) - A teenager who died from E. coli bacteria didn't get sick from contaminated food or water, Cruwford County health officials suid Monday. Dustin. Stover. 17, died from another unidentified E. coli strain that isn't contagious: said Beth Swalley, nursing director for the Cntwford County Health Department. Stover died Thursday at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He had a weak immune system because his spleen was removed after a car accident last year. The spleen produces antibodies that help kill bacteria. "He had medical condi. tions that made him very susceptible "to many bacteria," Swalley said . Stover became ill on July I, a day after taking u trip to tile Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky. Eric County health ofti. cials tested the food and water at Cedar Point but . did not find anything to indicate he picked up the bacteria at the park. Lotteries SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Employ- Sheen - fhank- Quench - NONE of THEM ~~---------- • High: 80s, Low: 70s ' Detalla, Al .e - f ~~~;~~;~~~~~~~=~~~~==~~~~~~~~~=~~~~"!:""~'j!j · defenders four those same . can score tricks. But who would I· MONDAY Weather I I I. I' I flriDii Hometown some cookies? 111 nr dcfcr1J against FRANK & EARNEST . •t 4f Olllblcle 13 Hlrl tncl 3 Wr•C ~ Col 5 Compete 47 TheoNm I Flbel'lllllll tndtr bundle 4f Houu p.ort 12 Dlel oprud 50 Wooct- D7111 Ol '" •• S!HIIh u Monday, July 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com • CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Commllllity Action Agency is in its second month of the 2002 Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program, and has received additional air conditioners for distribution to qualifying households . . Sandra Edwards, Emergencr Services Division Director, said the program, whtch began on June 3, will run until Aug. 31 or' until the funds are depleted. Income eligible persons must make an appointment and will be assisted as per the following guidelines: • An income-eligible household with a member who has a respiratory disease/breathing problem verified by a medical certificate qualifies to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not receive one in the last three years, and may receive one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whicheveris more, but not to exceed $17S, No dis· connect is required. • An eligible household With a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payment for electric bill up to the current bill .or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $17S. No disconnect is required. • An income-eligible household with a disconnect notice 'is eligible to receive one payment'for electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $17S. If $175 is not For 111lltance In obtllnln1 condltlonen In Mllp *Cou...,, raii740-H2...21. For otlier .ullllty esslltance, . ceii740-H2·2222•. sufficient to restore or maintain service, documentation of the client co-payment must be provided for the client files. · Appointments for air condilioners can be made through the Cheshire office by calling 740-3677341 for Gallia County and 740-992-6629 for Meigs County. All other utility assistance appoint· ments must be made through the satellite offices, 740-446-1018 for Gallia County and 740-992· 2222 for Meigs County. Eligible clients must bring proof of income (income at or below 1sp percent of the federal poverty guidelines); names, birthdates and Social Security numbers of all household members; electric bills; and medical certificate, if applicable. Applications will ·be taken Monday through Thursday from 8:30 to II a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. at all CAA omces. Applications will not be accepted on Friday. ' POMEROY - No liCtion wus tuken by Pomeroy Villttg~ Council on u requeM from the Pomeroy Fin: O.:partment to move forwurd on lhe purchuse of u pumper trudt ut Monday night's meeting. . Rick Bluettn11r. tire chief. und Jell' Shunk. long· time lin:men. m.:t with Council to discuss the need for u new puniper n.~d how the department proposes to puy fur it. Shank suid thut the 1975 truck with a leaking 400 ~11llon water tunk needs to he n:plnced. Esttmuted cost of the customized tire/pumper truck is $350,000. Bluennlll' suid the depurtment · hos $130.000 for 11 down payment, thut there is u carryover of $3~.000 from lust ye11r llnd there will be 11 simllur •·urryuvcr fmm this ye11r. The bulunce will be pttid in i1icrements of $35.000 n yeur .over seven or eifh' yeurs from the proceeds of none-mill renewu levy. The department I.'Urrently operutes on four mills. one of which expires ut the end of this year. but will be on the bttllul in November for renewul. The fire chief explained the. lmportunce of ordering the truck now rather I hun wuitlng to see if the levy pusses, contending that the cost of the truck will increuse seven to nine percent. or about $20.000, it' it goes to bid ufter the election. · Withl1Ut uny cost commitment from Council, the villuge udvertised for bids several weeks ago but several mnnufucturers did not punicipate because of the bid deudline . The discussion since then has been ubout rend· vertising for bids ullhough, uccording to Ple8M •• Pollleroy, AS MIDDLEPORT ' Village cemetery fees increased Bv BRIAN J. 'Rim BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Vi !luge Council approved an increase in ~emetery fees during their regular meeting on Monday evening. The third and final rending on the fee Increase wus folluwed by a unanimous vote to increase the co~t of grave spuces, ~ruve opening und clos· ing, perpetual cure servtces und other burialreluted costs ut Riverview und Middleport Hill Cemeteries. . The cost of a gruve was set ut $200 each, Other fees approved last night are: Perpetual cure, $7~; opening and closing on weekdays, $300; opening und closing on weekends and holidays, $3.50; cremation grave, $60; child grave, $1.50; deed trunsfer, $40; exhumation, $3SO above normal openIng and closing charges. The new ordinance also sets the cost of grove resole ut the cost of the original purchase. According to Bruce Fisher, Chairman of the .Cemetery Committee, the new fee · will bring Middleport's closer to those in surrounding communities. Councilman Bob ·Pooler abstained from the vote on the new fees, becuuse he is a member of the committee. In other business, council approved the repair of the traffic light' at the comer of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street at a cost of $4,107, includin$ labor. The light has been repaired temporarily since Friday, when it failed, but those repairs are temporary, according to Mayor San~y lannareiTi, . . . · Jannarelh commended members of the Middleport July 4 committee and volunteers who · or§unized the events; · • 'I've heard from many residents who said the fireworks and the parade were the best ever," lannarelli said. "There were some complications with. the firewQrks, but those were quickly worked out thanks to other volunteers. who provided boats and equipment to usist in getting the fiteworks·cylinders to the site." Tom .Dooley, President ot'the Association, said . PIIIM ,... CIMIII'lfr AS ' involved with them. .... To IJwiN MoRE. or to schedult an appointment, call one of our cusiOmlr strvlcc reprutntadva toll free at (866) 821-4541 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Allow yourself plenty o,f latilu~c tmlay 10 operate both mentally and phy,~eally. Yo1,1 will function fur more cf. fectively when you're nble to utilize either as rhc \iluation calls for. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Because you'll manage your resources rc•p<>nsibly, ·prudently an~ shrewd! y when •hopr.i ng, today holds great pmrnrse for prontable po,si· bilities and much Mrowth. .' HOLZER ( I I. • • • �0 The Daily Sentinel •10 · PageA2 Wedne1d1y, July 10 COLUMBUS (AI') - A drug usl'l' user~ of illettal drugs . Convicted drug and dculcr Llf crud ~""tine. Elkn dealers nnd those convicted of felony Junes · ~uuld nc' cr utlmit she had u .:rimes would lllll be eligible. pmhlcm - just some "had luck " that "This amendment is nawed. it's full wus kecpin!l her down . of loopholes und it's unsufe for Then cumc u convk tiun for drug Ohio," Taft said. "II will set buck () truffkkintt. an ll · month prison Sl'll· Ohio's pro~ress in· the wur uguinsl tencc und tr.cutnwnt wh1lc hchind drug uddicuon." burs. Tuft, Ford and others suy the state's ·"For me, oUijlulicnt or l' VCn resi· current l1pprouch works best - u tlcntiul trcutme1t1 would not hu vc "currot-und· stick" upprouch thul been effective." Jones suit! M<Hlllay. gives judges the ability lu sentence wiping buck leurs til u news confer· offcndllrs to treatment or prison time. Do~ ,e?'lll' _] encc announcing a cumpuign ugninsl "The problem with th1s constitu· I • u proposed clu1ngc to Ohin' s drug tionul umendmenl is it's uti currol und luws. . no stick," Ford suid. "Ohio's drug "The lemptulion nf dru11s and aleo· court judges will lose the best tool hoi would' have been ton muo:h for me they huve to muk~ sure offenders ure 10 resist in open socicr y," Jones suid. puying utlenlion ." "I needed tel he u CUJllivc audience ." Supporters of the proposal suy Ford Gov. Uub Tuft, first Indy llop,• Tuft , is distorting the t'ucts und thul offend· ~v. . 'lbledo Muynr Juck F<H'd und doNns ~rs stilt fuce the potentiul of juil time: 0 IIOOIIM!:UW..Iht<, Inc, of police unci drugtrcutmcnt nfl'il.'iuls "There ure provisions for sanctions pmmised Monday to right hurd to in our amendment just us there is in · ,. .... ,,.... , ~ ..... u propose,! constillltinnul existing law," suid Ed Orlen, rnunug· defeul ~ -·~:,· ,_ uniendmcnl they expect to sec on cr of the drug cumpuign. "If u person _ , "' Cio<IOy Clo<IOy Srowtll All!\ "' November's hullot. d<ies not meet their commitment, they T~1c Ohio Ct,mpuign for New Drug must sign to qualify for trcutmcnt. PROTESTING - Evan Pederson, right, director for Program Poh~ics is pushin ~ tlw unwndmL'Ill. then they become liublc for sanctions. cem'pelgn Campaign's Incorporated, leads a group whid1 would rcqturc jtodgcs tn "'II just the sume us it is now." , tcno:c nrsl · und sccolld· limc druf.! If the group gathers ~35.42 1 vulid of protestors outside a news conf~trence ol'fcndcrs rn trcurmc111 in , tcud nf signulures ol Ohio voters by early officially begtnntng the campaign egatnst prislltl, All!lllst. the issue would go on the a proposal to change the way Ohio han· 70. Light southwest w'ir1ds. BV THEASSOCIATED PR ESS dtas ftrst·tlme drug offenders. (AP) The lllllt'lldll1l' lll mldrcss cs nul y • buli<ll in November.. . Ohio will sc<· coulcr telll· Chance of ruin 80 percent. ExTINDID FORICAIT: pcruturcs und lower humidi· Wlldnesduy., .Considcrub ly tics tlftcr u cold from swe~ps U~l'llSS the SIUIC tonight, the cloudy with u d1uncc of Nuti<,nul Wcuthcr Service showers und thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. West suid. , winds 5 to I0 mph becom· Lows tunisht will be ing north curly in the ufter· mui nly In the 60s. Tlmt sets the stugc f0r scv- noon. Chtul~~ of ruin SO per· crul suys of sunny skies und 'cut. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Frundscuns - who work in Wednesday night .. .Pttrtly highs in the 70s in the north A r>urish pus tor who was severn I Midwestern stntes and cloudy. Lows in the lower uml XOs in the south. uccused of sexuul ubusc in urc bused ul Mount St. ' Tcm\Jenrturcs curly 60s. 191!6 when he wos working in Francis, Ind. operutc Thursduy .. .Mostly sunny. Thurst uy urc expected to CLEVELAND (APr - (IX . David llodikcr, the Ohio hus been removed frnm · Jncarnurion purish for the Hi!lhS 78 Ill 83. dip IIIIo the ~0.~ . A mentally deficient dcuth st11tc public defender, suid ministry "in · the Romun urchdiuccse. Thursday . night ... Mostly The rcclll'd high tcmpcru· row inmulc wunts to stop II ill has un IQ of11bout 54. Cutholic Archdiocese of The incident ullegedly turc fur July · 9 ui the cleur. Lows ncur 60. 1111 tippcul hecuu sc hi s "lie 1.1scd to wutch court Louisville. · occurred while Bohl was ~riduy ... l'urtly , clnudy Columbus w~uthcr· stution ullnrncys urc focusing of TV shows unci thought it The Rev. Rnn .Bohl, 58, wus working us un .ussociate pas· wus in 19:16 und the with u chnnc~ of showers his m~utul ·cupucity mtht•r uccuscd ol' u single incident in tllr in Carey, Ohio, ul the was his triul, " Bodiker rc<:or( low wus 49 in 196~. nnd thunderstorms , Highs ·in !hun trying to prove his 1986 i . n which he ullegedly Basilicu· and National Shrine s:rid . Sunset tucsduy night will the lower 80s. inuncellcc, The Pluin mude un unwunted sexuul of Our Ludy of Consolulion. Suturduy ... Mostly. cloudy Thl' Supreme Court did · be ut '1:02 p.m. uml sunrise D~ulcr· repor·tcd Tucstltly. udvunce (o u minor, according The order ultimately on Wcc.lnusduy ut 6: 12 u.m. with u chuncc ol showers not sci an IQ. lcv~l below The U.S . Supreme to Brother Robert Buxter, rcuched a settlement in 1993 und thuncJers!orms . Lows in WIATHIR FORICAIT: whkh u 11erson is deemed Cnurl last month banned . s~okesmun for Bohl's reli· with the alleged victim, Toduy ... Showers und thun· the mid 60s und highs in the rcturdl'Li. Most slates set the CXl'Cutimr of nwnlully g1 ous order, the Convj)nluul Buxter said. He said he could dcrswrms likcly ... Moinly mid 80s. · the IQ threshold ul 70. returdcd criminuls. ruling Frunciscun Community. not dis~ lose detuils because it ' this uflernoon. Highs in the Sundny ... Purtl~ cloudy. Hill hus scut ut leusl thut sudr executions vin· Bohl, who became pastor of included u confidentia lity upper 80s. Southwest winds Lows in the n11d 60s und lute constituti.llnul protcc· four leiters to the 6th U.S. Incarnation Church in south· clause. 5 to I0 mph. Chunce of ruin highs in the mid Rtls . tions u~uinsl cruel and Circuit Court of Appeuls. western Jefferson County in Police investigated the· nile· Monduy ... Mustly cleur. 60 jJCrcelll, lllli.ISUai punishment. iltte 2000, is the third puri"sh g1ition but did not bring which is considering TunighL .. Shuwcrs und Lows In the mid 60s und 'J'hc death SCIIICill'C uf pustor 10 be , removed from churges, Baxter said. whether tn dccitlrc him thunderstorms. Lows nour hi ghs in the upper 80s. Dunny Lee Hill u\1/lcured J,· ~ully mentttlly rel(lrded. ministr~ thi s ycur over un Baxter said he could ·not it would be cha cn ~t cd On April 24, he u.1ked the ullegutron of pusl sexual immediately confirm whether llll<icr the ruling. ubuse. He resigned lute lust the Frunciscuns verified the ' U111 for months, Bill , 35, ~ourt to order u competen· rnonth ut the request of ulleg~tion ugufnst Bohl. ·sut of Wurren, hus been trying cy' cxuminution so he Archbishop Thomas Kelly, he said it wus serious enough to fire his court-uppointcd ctlllld rrovc l1c knew whul uccordina to the Conventual to prompt the Franciscans to counsel, Uccusing leml ill' was cluing. Franciscans. . inform Kelly of it after U.S. lawyer Murk A. VundcrLuun suld the let· The resignation came after bishops last month approved VunderLuun und hi·s tcrs ~huw thul Hill lucks the order Informed Kelly of the "Charter for the defense teum of misbun- huslc mcntul skills. the nccusation, nccordlng to Protection of ·Children and dllng his cuse, "I wnuld put no stock in Baxter. Young People." In letters to judges, Hill the letll't's he has written Baxter said there have been Thut policy calls for the ~uys he wunls attorneys to to the court periodically," no other allegations against removal from ministry of any lind witnesses who could Bohl, who was ordained In priest' who has committed VundcrLuun suid. "I think DAYTON (AP) - Cars Alaska and some clcur him of u 19115 inur· 1980. even a single act of child sex· Ills u function of some of and deer have been colliding der in Trumbull County. western states Bohl could not be reached uul abuse. more often In Ohio during the the frustrations a person So fur. the Cincinnati for comment, A telephone Parishioners reacted to the have tried building past f!w years, and the prob· fu~es on dculh row. up\Jea ls ·court hus ignmcd message left for him ut announcement of Bohl's res· !em is expected to get worse . underground tunnels "Other people nre writ· Hi l's demands . lncurnution brought no ignulion with ·"stunned and us the deer population contln· ing those for him - he's for deer and moose Vu11dcrLuun suid thut response; Baxter suid Bohl is teary silence," according to ues to Increase rapidly, stute in lhc swuy of jailhouse the letters urc shums. lie currently away. Bob ·Markert, a deacon at to cross busY. wildlife officiu ls suit!. lawyers. It shows thiu he sllid they ure wmposcd hy The Conventual Incarnation. The Ohio Highway Putrol · highways, while priwn~rs ut Munsfield q m't express himself." suys the number of unimul· other states have Correctional Institution vehicle crushes statewide wbn get Hill to si~n them . put up diversionary . increased from 29.673 in VundcrLuun sutd llill : 2000 to 34,224 lust .Yeur, the feeding stations never finished school und • Dayton Dully News reported away from roads, is busicully illitcrutc.' : Tuesduy. Most of thosc.crush· The Pluln Denier could according to an · cs involved deer, pulrol Sgt.. IHJt rcuch Hill for com· Rick Zwuycr suid. article In the Road mcnt. / The stmc's deer populution Management & S.tutc-funded psych iutric . of ub(illl 550,000 is u record cxurns show Hill hu .~ un Engineering Journal. : · hi~h . ' IQ thut fulls helow 70, tlw : 'Thut's why we hu~e more level man~ medicul tcxr : uggressivc hurvcst rcgulu- supposed to alert d~er. · hnuks def1nc as the point Kettering got the device tions for this yeur, suid Duve !hut murks below -uveruge after her previous cur wus Swanson, forest wildlife intcllcctuul functioning. researclt biologist for the da1nuged in December when Hill wu1 found guilty ill' Division of Wildlife at the u buck jumped on the hood the deuth of Ruyrnond : WU!crloo Wildlife SJntion in while she wus driving on U.S. l'i J'e , u 12-ycur·old Wur.rcn 42 in Warren County. : Athens County. btly, wbo Wtls uttacked "It totaled the cur but none · The bug limit for this full while riding his bike hus gone from two to three of us got hurt," she sui d. alnng 11 wooucd path to u Alaska and some western deer in ureus with the most friend '~ home . . dc1isc deer populations in states have tried building Fife ' ~ dud ·found him · purts of eastern or southern underground tunnels for deer nuked und beaten in u und moose to cross busy high· : Ohio, he said. field ulfout four hmtrN ways, while other stutcs have : Fatalities from animal· Iuter. l!i s underwear was · vehicle crashes in Ohio put up diversionary feeding tied around bis neck and increused from two in 2000 to stations uwuy from rouds. set afire with lighter· fluid . uccordin11 to an article in the six in 200 I, stutc stutl8tics The boy' s body showed Road Management & , show. sign~ of sexual mutilation . Engineering Journal. · On June 22, a 40-yeur·old !lc uied in the huspitul Several states, including Tennessee woman wus killed two days Iuter. when the motorcycle she was Ohio, are testing roadside At. Hill's trial, (l dental riding ~truck u deer in Shelby reflectors that warn deer of expert testified · fur the oncoming traffic and warning c;ounty. prosecution that · bite Putr1ciu Jcun Kratzer and signs with microwave radar . marks on the dead buy 's • CJtlt r Nvllllible rrn- •ww l101nr tqult~ /011111 o( mlnl,t'MIIn $'.()(X), or """' with~ IUiflto value r1tln "' IUJ"..- or-.-"" Robc.rl A. Olding, 41, of units that warn motorists lt~MI Add I •,:. fni1«J I'/, to 1'IJ.IJ"... LTV. 1'tlt tdvftt/lld .4,7W• APA/n11t will ~hlnjj,t 1ftrr l1r11 6 mottlf¥. Without when a !urge animal breaks body 1mttchcd Hill'.s teeth . . Sidney. were thrown from the thl• d i~~C~Mtlthe nllf woold hlvt bHn J.?Y-1 APR btMd on 1% m~!Jin over thl Prlmt tiUIM publlttled 111 ,,._Will Ohio Auorncy General cycle nurthcan of Sidney. the bllam. liM'"'' Kilt• I• tulljt~t to c:htnp lrNIUIIIy. A• ofOJIO IJ02.thl AMUIJ f:'trctniJI' Rlfl (APR, tlflilf(l (tool' ,,.A- to 6,7Wt. Ttrmt . . ror Ohio also has been trying to Belly Montgomcr~·~ Kratzer died at the scene, I fJ )'CIInl Mlrrlmum Jnonthly pt)'mtnl o( I Jil;, ofbtltnee fJI l\00.00, whk:hnotr II.,...,, APR rat tklt111 Equll)' LJ,_ wilt noc UCM1 IMil lho" "o l'l'l oklll"'l""" P~111 -~~your •• .... ltor - " 1 1 - l i t y of ......... AdvtniNd APII"-1.., roffice has argued durrng· wryile O!di~g received only lower the number ·of deer lfrMlUnl ll r SjUJJOO AIWIUII1Mni1cftttlp of $50 l1 iltlpi}Nd herds by issuing urbun deer the uppeulthutllill's men· mt nor rnJUrtes. tth .lllllilverury. w1lvtd f'lr.~ )ew ltlnlfltlk>n (H lui capacity does not reo· , The effort to avoid deer col· huntins licenses that permit 11f\IU In r.IK'.eiiJ 1JI 5 IW,Ivanc:n prr month. .-~~o... der him suffi cientl y I lie mllhll rw I~ I!Ot .ubj«:IIO dlf«!UntJ, lision ~ has led to a vuriety of killing · up to six unt!erless · 1rupr r1y iii!IUntta will be rrq~o~l~ . deer aurin~ the full hunting preventive measures. · retarcJcd to escape a deal h IAMnl MJe~; l W nt~hl tpprf7VIL sentence. B.J,. Thom.as. 82. of season, sa1d Dun Frevert, a ~J We're Your Bank fer Cife~a Kettering, installed a "deer wildlife management superviPsychological exams Member FDIC sor for the Ohio Department whistle" rm her car that sendA from the 1980s show that out an ultra~onic sound thut i~ of Natural Resources. hi s IQ ranges from 55 ·to ',:r 1 r _ - .. -~·· .. t ... • • ~ •• Cooler next few.days Retarded death row inmate wants to stop appeal Priest removed over 1986 sexual-abuse claim 105 .. More deer-vehicle crashes occur ·as deer. population grows I I ' · URG Meigs Center plans Kids~ College classes • J. RE!D . BREEOOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM • MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County history. the Internet, fine arts - all ure hmong the cou!'Ses .offered l.ocul chi I· dren u.t the Unrversuy of. R1~ Grund.e u~d ~to Grande .Communrty College.s Krds College, to be held Inter th1s month at the URG Meigs Center. The unnuul event is scheduled for July 22·26, and is offered to. children ages nine to 14. Tuition is free for this . year's program, but students will be required to puy u $15 materials fee, und bring u brown bug lunch each duy. "Why should children stop learning in the summer," said Rio Grande Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Gres Sojka. "The classes have several bllnelits for students, in addition to helping them leum." BY BRIAN KDOTSONIC>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes is u costly disease for Ohioans und West Virginians not only fiscally, but physi· cully. According to the Center for Diseuse Comrol in 1999. 507,054 adults in Ohio · - that's 6. I percent of the adult popu· Jation - suffered from diagnosed diu· betcs. In that same year, 97,679 a~ults - 7. I percent of the adult population - in West Virginia hud diagnosed diu· betes. . An additional 5,250,135 people in Ohio and 880,001 in West Virginia were designated at increased risk for undiug· nos.ed diablltes because of the risk fac· tors of age, obesity and sedentary lifestyle. Diabetes contributed to the death of · 11.518 residents of Ohio in 1999 with u ·direct cost of $6.6 billion. There were 2,199 deaths related to diabetes in 1999 in West Virginia at a cost of$ 1.3 billion. · That's a lot of money und a lot of lives thlit muy hove been Sfent in vain if peo• pic would not let symptoms go unchecked. According to the American Diabetes Pomeroy from Pace AI ,Biueunur, several manufac· , turers huve indicated they ·will not bid unless the vi I· lu~e makes a purchase com· mttm~nt. At last night's .meeting there were quesuons of whether the village can afford the truck. · Both · George Wright and Larry If you own your own· home, you can borrow against the. equity ·you have already Invested! Wehrung expressed concern about paying for it. . "I feel that I hove a responsibility to the city. It's not that I'm against the pur·. chase of .the truck, it's jusr thill I'd like to be sure we cun pay for it," ·said Wright. Wehrung concurred. "We want you to have it, but we have to think about the money." In a somewhat heated dis· cussion,.Victor Young, pres I· dent of Council and acting mayor at last night's meet· The Daily Sentinel Rea der 5ervIces Correction Polley Our main concern In atlttorlea Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a atory, calllhe newtroom Loans · for APR* Association, diabetes is the fiflh·dead· liest disease in the United Stutes. Association literature also stutcs that, "Diablltes is a chronic diseuse thut has no cure." "We have a lot of people that think they're just moody~ tired or just feel ~ad and don't reullze 11 may be somethrng else," said Debbie · Barcus, Diabetes Clinical Pathway G:oordinutor for Holzer Clinic. "In our areu for some reas()n, many people don't ' take uiabetes. seriously. They say, 'I just have a little lsugurl.' But if not treated properly, diublltes cun spirul into other complications like heart disease, stroke, blindness, kidney diseuse, nerve ·disease and amputa· tions." According to ADA literature, "diabetes is u dise~tsc in which the body does not produce or properly use insulin, a hormone thut is needed to convert sugar, starches und other food into energy needed for daily life." The cuuse of diublltes is a mystery, althoufh both genetics and environ· menta factors play roles. There are two major types of diu· betes: Type I (occurring mostly in chi I· BY KRIS DOTSON Egyptians and Romans. the Medieval period and the American Civil War. • The Artist's Way, u creutive urts series focusing on studying creative concepts and art history. to include mixed media urt and paper collages, and creative writing with award-winning local poet. Cathy Lentes. • Our Community Alive, u program focusing on the local co'Umun1ty. with an emphasis on leadership skills and Meigs County history, • Our World Alive, featuring classes in the l)atural and environmcntul sciences and computer technology and the Internet. An open house exhibit of student pro· jects will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on July 26 at the Meigs Center, located on Mill Street in Middleport. . Space .is limited. While students may reg1ster through July 22; they are asked to sign up curly. Information is uvail· able by calling the center at 740-992· 3383 .. at 17ol0) 992·21&8. New• Dep1rtm1nta The main number It 992·21 &8. Department extentiOnt are: • Gtnll'll manager Ext, 12 NIWI Ext. 13 • or Oth.r •• • .. • tU8PI 213-HO) Ohio Volloy Pubtlohlng Co. ~ubllohed overy afternoon, Mon<lly lhrough Friday, 111 Co uri St , Pomtroy, Ohio. 8tocnd-cllll poolage paid ol Pomeroy. Mombtr: Tl1f - l t d ~rt•• and 1111 Ohio Now- Alooc:latlon. ftol,tmattlr: Send lddrttl corrto· tlont 10 Tl1f Cally llenllnot, 111 Courr 81., Pomtroy, Ohio .a769. Sub1crlptlon t'llllrt ly corrter or motor row OM-k OM month OMyur Dolly · SI.Wcrlbtrt not dl~~ng S2 lo pay ll1t Elrt 14 • carrier may rtm" In lldVanca dlriCI to · . Tile Dolly Sontlnol. Creclhll be given · carrier tach -k. No tublollpllon by rvlc.. Advll'llllng Elrt., 3 CtrcUIIIIOn Ext. 4 Ext. 5 Cl111lltecl Adl To Hnd•m•ll newt0mydallyltn11nat.com OntheWib www.mydallyHnllnat.com mall parmllttd In area• - · """" corrler oervlce II ovolloblt. · Mal IUblaiDIIGn lnoldl Molgo ~ftiY- . l3Wttkl 127.30 2eWHkl 153.82 82WHkl 1105.&6 • LOCAL BRIEFS Winners of the Riverbend Arts Council' s Porch und Entryway Decorating Contest POMEROY - Units of in · Middleport were Meigs Emergency Services on July 4. announced answered the following calls Winners were: Tim Smith, for assistance on Monday: 359 Pearl St .. first place, $50; CENTRAL DISPATCH 8: II a.m., Overbrook Bryan Wilcox, 414 Sixth Center. Frieda Mossman. Ave., second place. $30: and Holzer Medical Center: Gloria Craig, 276 Lincoln 12:55 p.m.• Ohio 7, motor St., third place, $20. vehicle accident. Delia The contest was judged by Brown. refused treatment, Meigs County Master Richard Fick. Holzer Gardeners. through the Medical Center; 2:30 p.m., Elm St., Jeremy Meigs ·County Extension Office. and prizes were gift Swan, treated. 8:57 p.m., Holzer Meigs certificates donated by Bob's Clinic, Leah Eichinger, Market and Greenhouses in Holzer. Mason, W.Va. 9:25 p.m., East Main St., Pomeroy, Mike Tabler, Holzer. calls answered To entertain Winners announced MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - Junior and Rita White and Ralph Cooke will present a musical pro· gram at the Senior· Citizens Center at 5:30 Thursday. Park has been set for July 16 at 6 p.m ., in council cham· ,bers. Parents and children who are from Pice A1 · · interested in working ·on the project, estimated to cost a the event wus supported, not minimum of $1 O,OQO, are only by Middleport residents encouraged to attend the meet· and businesses, but from oth· ing. . · ers outside of the community, "If parents and their kid~· a sign, he said, of a new join in the erfor( to build this cooperative spirit.'' facility, there 's no reason ''This is' an indication of why we can't raise the f1,1nds our strong organization," needed," lannarelli said. Dooley said, There are peo· Iannerelli said a $1,000 pie who now realize there donation to the project has are successes here. and who already been committed. now want to become Councilman Roger · involved. Continued cooper· Manley discussed a sewer ative efforts will only help problem on Laurel Street, us achieve more successes in Council also: the future." . • Approved the payment the of bills in the amount of Dooley said Association has begun plan· $21.723.68. with Pooler vot· ning for its Christmas pro· ing in opposition: motions. A Hoh,day • Approved the mayor's Committee has been formed, report of fines and fees col· • and plans for a merchants' lected in the amount of open house, Christmas $2,975. parade and holiday giveAlso present were Council aways are underway. membllrs Stephen Houchins, 1 lannarelli said a meeting Bob Robinson, Kathy Scott to discuss the construction and Linda Haley, and Clerk of a new skateboarding Susie French, facility at 'General Hartinger Cemetery Cheryl HlfM!tl ("Curb Your En· thusium") says sludying wilh Llll Kudrow ar the Ground· · lings Theater laugh! her the · most about comedy. ', • Glambi ·tops Sosa . · In Home Run · Derby' Rotoo- Motto COUnty 121!.25 13WHI<t 2eWHkl 82WHI<t Wri~ht held to rhe position that h1s concern is Strictly financial and how it could aflect the town should the one mill renewal levy fail. A letter from John Musser, local insurance agent and former Council member, ex pressed support for the truck purchase and dis· cussed fire insurance ciassi· fications and lower rates which are tied to fire protec· tion: A decision 'is expected at the next meeting. COOLVILLE - Robert L. Barber, 56, Coolville. died , Tuesday, July 9, 2002. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. • W.Va, Arrangements are under the direction or White Funer•l Home in Coolville and will be announced upon completion. · · AERIE 2171 / AUXILIARY FOE MEMBERSHIP FEE'S ARE DUE 18.70 $104 eo cont• drcn and young adults) and Type II (most common form of the diseuse mostly associated with older age, obesi· ty. genetics. and other environmental contributors). Genetics pluy a big role in Type I din· betes, but there are many at risk for Type II. People over uge 45, with a family his· tory of diabetes, who are overweight, who do not exercise regularly, have low HDL cholesterol or high triglycerides or high blood pressure, und certain racial and ethnic ~troups (African American, Hispanics/Lutinos, Asian and Pacific Islanders, and Native Americans) arc at risk . Woming si~ns often do not accompa· ny Type n drabetes, but some are: fre· quent infections and urination, unusual thirst. extreme hunger, unusual wei~ht loss, extreme . fatigue, irritubihty, blurred vision, buts/bruises that are slow to heal, tingling/numbness in the hands or feet and recurring skin, gum or bladder infections. For information or for help, cull Barcus at 740-446·5424 and plan to attend the Diabetes Awareness Day Aug. 24 at Holzer Clinic. ing, voic1d strong support for movlng ahead with rebidding for the truck . He contended that the "people have always been protective of fire levies" as shown by the high voter support in past • elections. ''The firemen have never had any problem passing levies or paying anything off in the past. Why do we have to put our nose in it now? Sure we have to account to the public but we can't ¥0 around worrying about it.' .Deaths Robert Barber Diabetes costly· in more ways than one . 0 0 "First or all," Sojku said, "for many students who may not be thinking about college. it lets them see what a college cump4s is like." Tuking purl in clusses ut a young age lets the students know they can study sub~ects they are interested Ill and excel in college coursework. Sojku said. "It ~ives them a little tusle of things to experrence us u college student." This year. Kids College will offer nil· duy course sessions Jnsteud ofhulf-duy · ' . f' d · h sessrons us have been o .ere , rn I e · pu.~t., · · . f It s more con~cm~nl th_1s '!!ay or people who ':"ork.. SoJkas~ld. Parents can drop th.e1r cluldrcn off 1n. the mom· mg. the chrldren cun eat thetr lunch at the center and be p1~ked up when after· noon clas.~es ure finrshed.' Four Krds College classes are 6ffered this summer at the Meigs Center: • Time Travelers, a pro~ram thut will tuke students on an excilrng udventure through human history, including the Free tuition qffered for kids 9-14 low as 1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Tueadav. July 9, 2002 Farmers Bank ·Home Equity ' I ' Tuesday. July I, 2002 First lady, governor begin anti-drug campaign Ohio weather • ' 1118.88 11011.72 See story on B1 MLB All-Star Game tonight in Milwaukee. Get tM deUdU on 81 offers comprehensive servica for. patieiiiJ who have.experienced: • • • (lf:tJ) Farmers Bank • N.urologtetll Dllordm t Htad trauma t CVA 1 Spinal ami injury t Peripheral nerve !J!jury • Ortlwplllle CoNIJtlo111 • Mulliple fractures • Hip IJaclure 1 AmputatiODS • Mulliplc musculoskclelal tolldilioos Dtj111m11W1 Dllordm • Guillian-Barre t Mulliple Sclerosis t PartinJoniJm • Mya51benia Gravis , 8211e•lll Cburclllb'llle illleiWI 2Im • 13141 172·7424 .. '' PLEASANT VALLEY �0 inion The Daily Sentinel ...... Th_e_oa_ny_s_en_tm_ei_______ Tu•dey, July 1, 2002 '· The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - Weaving Stitches which ha's been located at 102 East Main Street in Pomeroy, between Heritage House and Chapman Shoes, has moved to 216 East Main Street. .' Ohio Valley Publishing qo. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager • IfNI '"'-}f'f'l tu r~UtlllllfiHfl mtm hf' liJmnl•i,d lttl'lutll' udtlr••n uml trlrplwne "''"'"'" Ntt undKIItd lrlltrf tt·lll ht• jmhli.fh,•J l ,,•lfrn ~~~"~'/t/ M 111 ll"'lfl Iaiit', lldllr~<\.l'itll( · 1'11t IJfJ/nlmn t'.fllFt'\WII ill 1111' •·ollwitl IH'/11~ ' arr lht< l 'lltlllllf~Uf 11/ thr fH1 /u l'11bli.•l•inlt ( '"· ~ rllilurlfll ht~rd, Ulllt• >~ '''hrrrw.'i\1' m•lt·rl. Birchfield family holds reunion ~il/l~r . ARAFAT (!) . HENDERSON, W.Va. - The annual Birchfield reunion was held at Ihe Henderson community Building June 30. Given prizes were Effie Rouch. the oldest woman; Roy Young, the oldest man; Lexie Smith, the youngest girl; Jake Smith, the . youngest boy; and Danny Smith who traveled the funhest. Attending were Effie 'Roach, Henderson, W.Va.; Eugene and Janey Birchfield. of Rutland: Charlotte and Everett Grant. Michael Grunt, Debbie, Marlin and Samuel Evnns of Racine; Ron and Dreumu Blankenship and Sarah Blankenship, Proctorville; Jean Smith and Roy Young, Charleston, W.Va.: Randy and Amanda Birchfield, Crown City; Rob NATIONAL VIEW • Acbon • • what Libya must ta'ke if it .. wants to prove good intentions It~ • Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch: · Apparently, Libya has a $2.7 billion offer on lhe table to compensate the families of the 270 people killed in the bombing of Pan Am Flight I <n over Lockerbie, ·Scotland, in 1988. Puzzling out lhe terms and effects of this offer, however, might be like trying to nail down sand to the Sahara. As soon as the offer was made by a Libyan negotiating team to lawyers who are suing Libya on hehalf of the families of 118 of' the victims, several arms of the Libyan . government .denied that the state was involved in making the offer. For the U.N. S<lnctions to be lifted, the Security Council has demanded that Libya compensate the t'ami Iics, . renounce terrorism, acknowledge responsibility for the Lockerbie bombing and disclose all it knows about the crime. Libya has come only part way, but it is conceivable that sanctions might fall away if Libya stays on good behavior. . U.S. relations with Libya arc thawing a little, .but further relaxation should hi! based on actions. Paying compensation · is w1 action. Helping to round up terrorists would· be an action. TODAY .IN HISTORY BY THE AS SOCIATED PRESS Today i' Tuc.,day. July 9, the I'lOth day ol 2002 . There arc 175 days left in the year. Today's Highligolll in History : . On July 11, 177f>,thc Dedaration of lndcpcndem:e wa' read aloll(llo Gc11. George Wu,hinglon's troop' in New York. · On this date : In 1540, England's King llenry VIII had his 6-month -old marriage to his fourth wife. Anne of Cleves. annulled. In IH16, Argen1111a dccl:~red independence from Spain. In I H50. the 12th pre,idcnl of the United Stutes. Zachary Taylor. died after 'erving only 16 months nf his lcrnt In IX'-16, Willi<un Jenning' Bryan delivered hi., f:~mou' "crvss of !lvld" speec h at the Democratic national convention in Ch1cagn. In 191X. 101 people were killcu in a train ·colli>ion in Nashville, Tenn. In I'J44. during Worlu w,.r II. American force' secured Saip:111 a., the la'l Japaue'e dcfcnhcs fell. . In 1947. the engagement of Britain 's Princess Elizabeth to Lt. Philip Mountba11e11 wa' announced. In 1951 . President Truman <l>kcd Congress lo formally end the 'laic of war b~lwccn the United Stutes and Germany. In 1974, former U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren died in Wa , hington . D.C. In llJH2. :1 Pan Am Boeing 727 cra,hcd in Kenner, La .• ·killi1ig all 1~6 pc'l'lplc aboard and eight people on the ground. Ten year' ago : Demo<:ralic prc>idenual nominee Bill Clinton lapped Sen. AI Gnre lo he hi' running mate. The_ spa<:c ;hut tic Columbia landed al the Kennedy Spucc Center in Florida, cndin~ ;1 two-week mission. CBS news cmnmentalor Eric Sevurc1d died in Washington at a~c '19. Five years ago : Leader,~ of 16 NATO nauons met with 25 other countric~ in an unprecedemcd ~cc urily summit in · ·Maurid. Spai n. Boxer Mike Tyhon wa' banned from_the ring aQd fined ~:lmil lion for biting Evandcr HolyfiehJ's car. One year ago : A divided court in Chile ruled that Gen. Augu,lo Pinochcl wuld not hJ'tricd on hum<~n rights <:harges becau'e of hi; deteriorating health and menlul condition, a ruling thm cl'fectivdy brought the !!5-yea.r-old former dictalor', legal lrouhlc; 10 an end. Wildcard entrant Goran fvani,c vic won the men's title at Wimbledon by beating Patrkk Rafter. .• Tod«y\ Birthd«y': rornwr Bri.t i'h Prime Minister Sir Edward Heath i' Ho. A<:lor-,ingcr Ed Ames is 75.' Singersoagwri tc r Lee Hatclwood i.' 73. AclCif James Hampton is 66. A<:lor Briun Dennehy i' 6~ . Actor Rkhard ~oundtrce is 60. Author Dean Koonll IS 57 . Footb<tll Hall -of-Famcr OJ. . Simpson i' 55. Actor C'hri; Cooper is 51 . TV personality John Tc>h i' 50. Country singer David' Ball i' 49. Rhythmand-hlucs ,inger Debbie Sledge rSi,ter Sledge) is 4H. Actor Bane> is 47. Actor 'Tom Jimmy Smi" i; 47. Actrc" Hank' i; 46 . Singer Marc Alnwnd i' 45. Actress Kelly McGilli> ih 45. Rock singer Jim Kerr (Simple Minds) i' 43. Aclre"-rock "nger Courtney Love 1s J8. Actor · Dav1d O'llara i; 37. Actnr Scull Grime' .i' J I. Ac1or Fred Savage i; 26. Country mu,i<:.ian Pat Allingham CEmer,on Drive) is 24. Actrcs; Megan Parlen is 22. Rhythm - <~nd - blucs sin ger Kiel y William; Dlw) i; 16. Thought for Today : '-'{)twtalion; r'uch "' have point and lack tntenc,q from the great old authors are an act of filial reverence on the p<trl of the yuotcr, and a hlc"ing to a public grown superfkial iilld external." - Louise Imogen Guiney, Amcncan poet and e;;«yihl ( 1~61 - 1920) . Li'" CHESTER Chester Council J2J . Daughters of America, met recently al the hall with Helen Wolf, councilor, presiding. Pledges to the Christian and American Flags were given in unison, as was the Lord's prnyer. The group sang the J:'lational Anthem with Delores Wolfe at the_piano. Gary Holter, junior past couilcilor, rend . scripture from Isaiah . It was noted that Shirley Beegle is not well. The auditing report was given by Jean Wdsh . The Past Councilors meeting was announced for Wednesday at 6 p.m. to be held all~e Golden Corral in Gallipolis, 6 ~ . m . fol lowed by the meeting. Esther Sm1th read "meaning of the Founh of July" and "The Binhday of the Nut ion." Mary Jo n~u ringer read "The Redneck Letter Home.'' Attending were Laura Mae Nice, Jeun . Welsh, Betty Jackson, Doris Grucscr. Opal Hollon, Esther Smith, Erma Cleland. Helen Wolf, Goldie Fmderick, Julie Cu11is, Thelma White, Gary Holter. Doloris Wolfe, C'harlollc VanMeter. Mary K. Holter. Mury Jo Barringer. The lodge's next meeting and picnic will he held July 16 in the ~urage at the l1ome of Esther and Scottie Smnh. It will be u potluck . The hostess will fumish the drinks and ru/Jer ~oods. The nieat will not be furnishcd usn 1as m the past . • POMEROY -:-· A car.d show~r has ~en planned f9f Dons Koemg who IS observmg her 91 st btrthday. today. Cards may be sent to her at ~ockspnngs Rehab C~nter, 36759 Rocksprtngs Road. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. ...•• Diane Kay Hill Controller I A'IffiTI 111 tltr! tdilor urr wrlwmf'. 1'11n 1111mhl hr /rn th1m .WO lt'f'Nh. AU ll'tfrr,; iHUfll , IWI lh'T.I!IIfU/iJit'l . DofA Lodge meets card shower pla..necl .' Den Qlekerson Publisher KONDRACKE 'S VIEW For all concerned, Middle East peace remains elusive •Bv MORTON KoNDRACKE . Amr criticized Bush's speech nnd said it Pres idem Bush's Mideast speech lust would hLII1the cause of relimn, not help iL week was visionary and direct - u rculily Shikuki suid Bush's "attempt to ou'l hmh for the Puleslmiun pcnplc - but il i' Yusst'r Arufm is un ancmpl 10 make the unlikely to lead to peace, unl(1rtunulely. Pulestiniun people s~ullow u deal with · The message to the Pulcstiniuns wus lsmel thai they will never accept. Rel(mn simple und truthful: Without politicul will be sci buck." reform und m1 end lo tcrr01ism, they will Shikaki predict~'<~ that Bush's implicit never have u stale. But with reform. llw cull lbr Arufut's ouster would boost the United Suucs will work to get them one. Pulestiniun lender's upprovul rmings by But early indicmions arc thm even ardent only I0 percent fmm its lowly 35 percent l'alcsli nian rcllHmcrs heard on I~ the uhi· Yet. he suid, if A.rufat runs for re-election. malum in Bush's 1cmm·ks - 'elect new he'll win - both because he's seen us "the lender,,'' i.e. not Yusscr Arali11 - und not symbol of Pulestiniun aspirutions" and out the opll<ll1unily. of fear thul "if he's •cmoved. thetc'd be An< there's every ,1ign tlutl Arufut chaos." imcnus 10 co-opt the rcl(mn p1tx:ess and · Abu Amr. chairman'of the iX>Iilicul comusc itlo slay injJ<lwcr. duiming hih I'C ·clcc- millec of the Palestinian Legislative lion against token opposition us u mundme Council. scmhingly declurcd, "Bush told us dcm:111ding the world's mcognition. who nul to elect. Muybe next he'll tell us Mw-cowr. us muny American Midea11 whom we should elect." expe11s huvc ~lillled out. Bush's speech Abu Amr interpreted Bush's speech us lucked a spe<:IIic road nmp I(Jr progmss. being primarily driven hy domestic politics though the udminislration prcsun1ably is - a desire "not to upset the lsmcl lobby working on that. und the conservutives" - und suid Bush All the dil'licullics, arising from the "is not oll'ering the Palestinians anything ~peech --and some of the hope -· wem evi- but Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Shuron's dent ul 11 conle1-ence l11s1 Tlmrsd<IY hosted view of 11 long interim pcri•xl of negotiuby the Washington lnsliluie l(x Near East lions." · Pnlky. · · He predicted lhlll the Bu.sh proposal Pwticipmns included proven Palestinian wuuld "create more despair and mdicalrel(•nncrs Khalil Shikuki- and Ziud Abu · ism" among Palestiniuns, not im~lus t(>r Amr, who cunlirmcd that significunt clc- reform. ments of their society yem11 for dependable Jud~ ' ng by Shikaki and Abu Amr's govcmmenl und the rule of law. remur ·, them's <I fundamentul disconnect "We wam 10 be a democracy,'' said betw the Palestinians and the Bu'h Shikaki, u scholar ami pollster. ·we don't 4dministmtion. . want to be a corrupt, mismul1uged entity Bush indicated.thalthe Palestinians have just <U)Oiher Arab country." to institute fundamental rcfi1rms und con. In Muy. Shikaki's Palestinian Center l(>r trol violence before the United Stales will _i>oiicy and Survey Research f(ltllld lhutll:1 press lsmcl to make concessions. The percent of the population believe thlll the Pulestinian' insisted thai Israel has to ut Palestinian Authority is co1rup1 und 91 per- least lift its siege of Arab ie1ritory in order ccm support fundamental refurm. I(Jr refbrm to proceed. Many of the specitic rcl(mns called tl1r Moreover. polling by Shikaki 's center by Bush also had wide support among and another Palestinian organization indiPalcslimuns - unilicati(lll ol security scr· cates thai the Palestiniun population supvices, XI iJCrcent; dismi"ul of corrupt min· pons violence against Israeli turgets, isters. <J5 percent; adoption of a constilu- mcluding civilians. lion, 92 ~rccnl; establishment of a democ- A lute May poll by the Jerusalem Media racy. HIJ percent. & Commumcalion Centm showed that 68 On the other hand, both Shikaki and Abu percent of Palestiniuns suppon suicide • bombings in IsraeL Shikuki's poll t(>Lmd thai sup1x•rt at 52 percent and l(>unll'lhut !!6 pen;cnl oppose the 1mcs1 of those phuming bombings. lllustrming a deep inner conllkl umong Pulcstinians. 70 pcrcem in Shikuki 's poll said they fnvur "reconciliation" wi1l1 lsmcl in a peace agreement. yet the Jcmsulcm Centre survey showed thut51 iJCrccnl wanl lsmel eliminated. According to Dennis Ross. f(mner chief U.S. IJCuce negotiutm tinder President Bill Clinton, Pulestiniuns need to make 11 "strategic decision" whether lcmllism or 1-cform will he their chief inslrumcnl of policy. Now direcwr of 111e Wushingtnn lnsli!lue, Ross said the Bush udministrnti(')(l could help Pulesliniuns make the ri~iit decision by pushing lsmcllu slop buikhng seulemenls on Arab land in ICIUrn fot crackdowns on terrorist gmups oreruting in Jericho and Guza. which ure under Palestinian controL And unother U.S. expe11, Raben Smlol'f1 suggested that the United Stutes should try 10 pe~suude European lind Aruh allies to convince Aralill to remove himself us to!' Palestinian leuderf'o !hut new leaders can emerge. ' SatlofT ·suid Palestinian reform is in a "race" with Israeli construction of u sccuri1~ lencc that will isolate Pulcstinians inlhe limited territory they now occupy, with little hope of achievin~ U viublc Slllle. ' In 2000, Arafal reJected u pence proposal by Clinton thai would have g1voo Pulestinians u swtc wmprising 97 percent , of the land occupied by Israel since 1%71 plu.1 shared sovereignty over Jerusulem. Arafat triggered terrorism to get more. So us not lo rewurtl violence, Bush rs utTering a lot less - a "provisional state'' whose borders will have to be determined in negotiations with lsntel. · · Arafm rejected the best ofler Pulcstinian~ arc ever likely to !let. The danger now is that Palestinians Wtllmject Bush 's ofler lmd end up with nothing. (Morton Krmdracke i.l' exewrive editor rf Roll Call, the new.l'paper of C£Jpi/IJ/ Hill.) 1\lesdey, July 9, 2001 Miller. Danny and Dena Smith and Keswn. and Jim arid Tracy Smith. Jake and Lex1c, Elkview, W.Va. •- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ·740-992·2156 .• Fax: 740·992·2157 www.mydellyaentlnel.com .• B __y the Bend ·MEIGS NOTEBOOK Nasty adults wound kids Location Chin.,. PageA4 • .·Page AS Tips. or grillin) out Summertime means grill time. Grilling · foods outdoors can be fun, nutritious and a cool way to prepare hot weather meals. However, safely rules must be followed in order for barbecuing to be an enjoyable experience. What makes grilling different from other type_s of cooking? To grill is to cook over direct heat. This can be done by using a camp· fire, hibachi, charcoal or gas grill. Gus grins are the easiest, safest and most efficient way to j!rill, but, even so, caution must be used. It is tm~nant to read and follow all manufac· turer s instructions that come with )lrill. · Gas grills may operate on liqutd propane (bollled gas) or natural -gas. Be cenuin to only use the type of gus that your grill requires. They must be used outside in well-.ventilated areas. The gas valve should always be closed · when not· in use. Otherwise, an explosion may occur. Never store liquid propane tanks indoors or in areas that reach over 125 degrees Fahrenheit. The lid should be open before lightin$ the aaaarill. Once it is lit, don't move the anll. Preheat the arill with the lid down for 10-1~ minutes prior to addlna the food. This . will allow the arill to reach the correct tempera· ~. Always use oven mitts when adjustina racks or openlna the lid. Never have your head directly over the grill when opening the lid. Steam may escape and bum your face. Charcoal grllls use briquettes to give an even, lona-lasting and an appropriately hot temperature for grilling. To tgntte the grill, pile the charcoal in a mound. Soak it with eharcoallighter fluid and light; Even though it may be hard to ignite, never use kerosene or gasoline. They are not only extremely danger· ous, but they also cause the charcoal to h11.ve a Becky Baer -• DEAR ABBY: I'm responding to "Jeff in South Carolina," whose mother-in-law makes negative comrrn:nts about her daughter's ex-husband. Jeff IS concerned that his mother-in-law's attitude will confuse his wife's liulc girl. I think Jeff is right - and I speak from ex~rience . My parents divorced when I w~s 7. I was crushed . What made it worse was my mother constantly bud-mouthing my father. He wasn't perfect by any means. but he is a good man and he loves me. Whenever I was with my mother. she n~ude me feel guilty for loving hun. II was us 1f I were domg something wrong and should feel ashamed. (My father never spokej ll of my mother. and now thnt I am un adult, I respect him for it.) Abby. 11 person who berates a child's mother or father causes the child emotional pain . Perhaps _if Jeff's mother-in-law sees this lcllcr. she II rcthmk her behav10r and put the emotiona l well-being of her grandduughtcr ahead of her personal feelings. T.M. IN N.J. I>EA R T.M.: I certainly hope so. And because this is u common problem, I hope it will cause other purcnls and in-laws to also rethink their behavior. Read on: OEAR ABBY: My brother and I were 15 and 17 when my parents divorced . Our parents felt we were adults . so we did not receive support or attention from either one. I would hear bud things about my father from my mother's family . They did not want me 10 love him . Thc ex-son-in -law may not have been a ge m of 11 hu sband . but he rates an "A" as 11 responsib le. curing parent. At one time, I was a probation officer dealing with child sup port c11ses, and I can tell you from professional experience, he is rare . Out of more than 10.000 cases per year in my di strict. only a small pe~centage of n~n­ custodia l parents take thetr responsibility seriously. Many couples use thetr children as weapons 10 ~et back at each other. Til at mothcr·m-law needs her head exam· ined. Jeff _is a good stepfather. The child Dear Abby ADVICE deserves the love . care und "'VP"I1 of both of her parcms whether the} li'e 1111hc umc house or not. It would be a shame for 1111} •hi ld to grow up haling his or her fath~r - and 1101 understand ing why. Perhap~ Jt-fl ', mother-m-law should be banned lrom s~c•ng her granudaughtcr until she under&tand' the ' ituation does not revolve around her. - UlVllliG THEM BOTH ON THE EAST COAST DEAR LOVING: That '' 'trong m<'d• · ci ne, but it might be effective . DEAR All BY: In many p11m of the C<lllll·· try. "divorce impact clat'~' .. arL' nffercd 111 community college; forNJi lllrnn!l t·oupk,. Please suggest that molher-in -1.11\ .111cnd some of them so she can undcrsi<IIIU how her · anger and resentment nrgativ cly impact her g,~nddaughter. - A !>ARENT IN FLORI· DEAR PARENT: Gond ,ugg~'l>on . I d1d not know such dasses were availuhlc. DEAR ABIIY: I am being married for the second time. Are my parents still ohligntcd to pay for the wedding'.' - SECON[)TIME ROSE · . DEAR ROSE: Nowhere is it wrinen that the bride's parents MUST pay for even the first wedding. A wedding i& a g1f1. Thi; time you're on your own. ( Pm4/ine Phillips and her drwghrer lt•r~mw Phillips share tl.e .p.veurilmym Abi,~ail Van Bure11. Write Dear Abby at www.OearAbbv.com or PO. /Jox 69·UV. Los Angeles, CA 90069.) MEIGS CALENDAR TIME OUT FOR TIPS • black smoke. If an electrical outlet is nearby. an electric charcoal staner cnn be used to kindie ~he briquettes. , Let the charcoal briqueues burn until there is' a gray-white ash, then spread the briquettes out with metal ton~s. Sprinkle water on the charcoal if Hte fire IS too hot If it needs to be hotter, knock some of the ashes off. Place your hand above the charcoal at the same level the food will be to see if the fire is hot enough for proper cooking. If you need to remove your hand within two seconds, the fire is hot Tf it takes three to four seconds, it is medium to medium hot. If it takes five to six seconds, the fire is low. Always have a fire extin11uisher and a water spray l:lottle nearby to control flare-ups or ~~~~~~~ Marinate meat and poultry in the refrigera· tor. Don't add the marinade to the meat as it cooks. This can cross-contaminate the food. If you want to use the marinade to baste the meat as it cooks or later as a sauce, reserve some of · it before the raw meat is added. For the same reason, never use the same utensils or platters for the cooked meat that you used for the raw meat. Food poisoning can occur. (Becky Baer is Meigs County 8 Extension agent for family and consumer scienceslcommunity development. Ohio State U1riversiry. ) Community Colondar 11 publlohod 11 a ,,.. oervlco to non·proflt group• wl1hlng to •nnounce muting• 1nd apoclalovonta. Tho colandor lo not dulgned to promoto aoloa or tund -raloaro ot !I'Y type. ltomo ore prlntld only u opaco permllo and connol be guoronletd to be print· od a opecltlc number ot doya. Friday, July 12 SYRACUSE - Jimmy McKnlghl will be Singing &l allha Syracuoe Mlsolon Church. Bridgeman Slroe( Candid~tes' criticism . take ellher aanctwlc:hea, salad or dessert Wodnudoy,.July 10 LONG BOTIOM .. Joh Elswick will speak altha MI. Oliva Church near Long Bona.., 7 p.m. There will be special singing. Thurodoy, July 1I TUPPERS PLAINS •• Tuppero Plains yFW meellng, 7:30 p.m. all he hall. Dlnnar at 8:30p.m. POMEROY - Melga Counly Genealogical Soclaly, al 5 p.m., Melga Counly Muoeum. Preaenlallon on Nlllonal Archives research . POMI:ROY - Molgo Counly Board ol Httllh mHIIng, ~ p.m. ln.a,e beument of thl Courthouat Annex, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Soturdoy, July 13, . SYRACUSE - Bible sludy and prnyor broaklaSI. 9 30 a.m·. 11 Syrocuoe Proabylerlan Church Sundoy, July 14 POMEROY - Burlingham 7230. Mode rn Woodman ol America, annual plc:nlc: at 12:30 p m at the northbOunc por1< noar Dtrwln. Takt covered dloh and a lawn chair. C1mp to furnish meat. drink and table service . Mondoy, July 1& POMEROY - The T.B. Clinic """ holding o clinic lrom ~ ; 30 lo e p.m. II lhl Tuppo a Plains Fire Oopnrtmenl. Roadlng will bt dont on July t 4 3 10 5'30 p m All 100.:1 htndltra art urged to tlltnd. EXTRA! EXTRA! • · Coming Friday, July 26,2002 ~ • The Daily Sentinel- SOCIAL SECURITY Bv WILL lEsTER WASHINGTON -Some Democrats pondering a run for the White Hou~e in 2004 have started to step up criticism of President Bush for his conduct of the war on terrorism, a strategy considered risky - but necessary - by many political observers. Senate Mujority Leader Tom Daschle, Massachusells Sen. John Kerry and 2000 Democratic nominee AI Gore have recently offered pointed criticism of the Bu.~ h administralum's conduct of the war on lerrorihm. Hou'e Democratic leader Dick Gerhardt spoke' on foreign policy a month ago and warned that the United States mu'l be careful about going it ulonc. Democrats foca!ied ·on the 2002 congressional elections have been more careful to separate domestic issues from the anti-terror efforts. Nonh Carolina Sen. John Edw<!rds, Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman and Vermont Gov. Howard Dean have focused much of their · criticism on domestic policy, although all the Democnus m this group have criticized the adminiMration's Middle Ea'l policy. "The difference is thatttie,e guys have their eye> on the Democratic primary clcctomlc," Dembcratic pollster Celinda Lake 'aid . "When you talk 10 Demncratk primary voter,, you hear more grou,ing about the war on terrori>m." She noted the primary map contributes to that approach by potential candidates, with voters in Iowa and New Hampshire c'pecially Demo<:rulic women · ' . of war a risky, but necessary step more susceptible to arguments ugainsl the war. The primary calendar then leads them to South Carolina, where black voters - who also have expressed concerns -are a key group. -Gore lold supponers in Memphis, Tenn .• last weekend that the Bush ad min,istralion hasn't gotten Osama bin Laden or the ai-Qaida operation. And he said Bush's advisers have "tried to use the war as a political wedge to divide America." - Kerry said on a Sunday TV talk show last weekend that the Bush administration made "an enormous mistake" by relying mostly on Afghans to pursue ai-Qa1da in the Tora Bora area of Afghanistan. 'The prime target, alQatda, has disper!ied and in many ways is more dangerous than it was in the mountains ofTora Bora." - Daschle said in a recent newspaper interview that Bush needs to do a beuer job of aniculating his war strategy both here and abroad. And he said the presi dent muy have raised expectations too high by vowing to get bin Laden "dead or alive." Dao;chle, who hasn't indicated _whether he's interested in a 2004 run, said earlier that the capture of bin Laden and other ai-Qaida leaders was necessary to consider the war a success. Asked early this week about Gore's comments. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer >aid Vfllers were united nn the war on terror and would not rehpond i:JVorabty lo huch criticism. "Withm the Democratic Puny, there are many diflerent peor.Je who jockey and vie with each other,' Fleischer 'aid. 1'lf the Democrats want to make the war ,a.puni san issue. tha~is their right." GOP JXillster Whit Ayres said: "The Democrat~ who are criticizing the presi dent look like they want the president of the United Stales to fail because they would gain a tactical advuntuge. Virtually all Americans, Republican, inde~pdent and Democrat, want the pres1dem to succeed in the war on ter, ror." ·' Political observers say the difficulty with Democr.ats criticizin~ the president on the anti-terror effort IS that they're taking on an issue that is his stronge~ suirwith the public. · "The problem Democrats have on llie war on terrorism is that the public trusts the president and Republicans generaJty more on the war on tel)'orism," said Mauhew Dowd. a GOP pollster and slfategist But Democrats wanting to position them!K:Ives for party primaries may have no choice, despite the president's advan: la~e on the issue. . 'What's unusual is the r:rsistencc ol the president's rally effect, said political anai,Yst Thomas Mann of the Brooking' lnsutution, noting that Bush's standin£ has remained strong despite "some problems and some controversies." 'These Democrat~ can't simply c., 11 • cede the Wa( on terrorism to the prc,ident," Mann s~id. "S~re, there arc ri,k;. but there are nsks o.l conceding cvcrylh!~g . and never havm$ the ' landing 1u cnttelze where appropnuts:." (Will Le.1ter cover.Y politic.\ uud polling foiTile A.!.wciuted Pre.r.v.) Take your best shot in checking benefit eligibility Bv JoHN LAMom I your Medicare premium. BEST takes only five to 10 minutes to 'complete. You will not have to· give any personal identifying informatior•• such as your name or Social Security number. And once you exit this screening tool, all your answers Wil_l be permanently_ erased, · . . BEST tS not an apphcauon for benefits. After you compleie the questions and see the results, you then decide if you should apply for bene~ts. You can fit~ fo~ .reurement, spo_use and dtsabthty benefits onhne at www.ssa.gov/applyforbe~efits. You also can file a. ret!reme_nt, _spouse, surv1vo.r '·. dtsabtht~ or S~I apphc.atton by calbng Soc1al Securtty's toll-free number, 1800-771-1213. Have you ever wondered if you might now be eligible for r!onthly Social Security ben· efits, or if you qualify for Medicare health msurance? Sometimes it's hard to know where to be~in when you are looking for mformation about large government programs. .. But now Social Security has ihtroduced a new online service that can provide· some real help for you. It's called ihe Benefh Eligibility Scr~ning Tool (BEST). If you would like to know what benefits you may be· eligible for, · just log onto www.ssa.gov/best. It's available in both English and Spanish. You will need to answer some• questions about your age and marital status. ~nd there will be some questtons about your personal finances. These questions · will help detennine if you may be eli$t· • The Odds: Younger ble for ·supplemtntal Secuntr. Americans face roughly a J. lncomt (SSI) benefits, or tf in-S chance of dying and a 20you can qualify for help with · year-old has about a 3-in- 10 Did you know? chance of becoming disabled before reaching - retirement age. • The difference: Social Security is a program that workers, employers and the self-employed pay for with . their Social Security taxes. Supplemental · Security Income is a program paid for through general tax revenuesnot through Social Security trust funds . • Retirement income: Financial advisers often tell people that, when they quit work, they'll need about 70 . percent of preretirement income· to live comfonably. By itself, Social Security replaces about 40 percent of an verage wage earner's a 1 sa.aryBa. . . - I mmgs 1Imt 1: n 2002 , Social Security laxes are paid on up to $84.900 in earnings. There is no limit oo earnings for the Medicare tax. · (John Lamoue i.1 tile acti11g Social Security Manager in Athens.) p m. MIDDLEPORT - The WldoYis Fellowship. noon al <he Middleport Church ol Christ, potluck lunchoon Mombors 10 ./ WASHINGTON TODAY 7 Emma johnson Daughter of frank and janet johnson Someflnetown, OH Picture• muet bt In by Thurlday July 18,· 2002. Plcturea can bt plckld up after July 29th, 2002. The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Spec~al Edition filled with photographs, of 'ocal children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 26th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a·$7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one chil_!i is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with pic.turc . Send to: The Daily Se~tinel 111 Couft Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -~--------------------------------------------- Chlld'e N!Jme (I) & Aae (1)::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ __ Parent's Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City & State:------------------'-----*"* The above fnformadon wiU be ustd In the ad. ••• - - - - - - - Sub'!'ltted b y : - - - -- - - - ----------------------------------------------HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS THURSDAY July 18, 20021 �• NatiOn ·• World The Daily Sentinel ' Multiple investigations to exam1ne police condud during videotaped aa aest · INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) - The mayor. police depanment and dis1rict anorney have pledged to investigate the .arrest of a teen-ager who was videotaped being slammed onto a police car and punched in the face while he was handcuffed. Police ·Officer Jeremy Morse. a three-year police veteran. was relieved of duty and placed on administrative leave following the arrest of 16-year-old Donovan Jackson. pol ice Lt. Eve R. Irvine said Monday. · "It was wrong," Jackson said at his attorney's office. The youth. whose right eye was red ar\d swollen and who had a mark across his neck. said nothin~ else. The pollee . and sheriffs departments begun sepurute internal investigations. The district attorney 's office was also investi~ating . spokes woman Sandt Gibbons said. "What occurred · within the video is extremely disturbing to the Inglewood Police Department and to the administrators of the city," she said. The videotape was taken by a tourist Saturday at u motel across the street from the gus station where the arrest took place. It shows the teen hoisted to his feet by Morse and slummed onto the trunk. of a police car. .The officer put a hand on the buck of the teenager's neck, slugged him with his other hand and then appeared to choke him. Two officers appeared to intervene. with at AI least one trying to pull away the first officer's iD:hl. Sheriff's spokes·man Sgt. Richa~ Myers said the teen· age passenger became "combative" and was subdued with force and. taken into custody. Jackson was booked for assault on a police officer. A request to Inglewood police to interview Morse was referred to the Inglewood Police Association. Association officials did not return calls for comment Monday. Roosevelt F. Darn. mayor of the city of 115,000 in southwestern Los Angeles County. culled the tape disturbing and pledged a thorough investigation. ''I also want the public to know that the conduct of this one officer does not reflect the attitude and conduct of the Inglewood Police Department," Dom said in a news release. What happened before the camera began taping was unclear. The ln¥1ewood officers were asststing two Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies who were investigat· ing a car driven by Jackson's father that had an expired registration. Irvine said Jackson lunged at a sheriff's deputy. provoking the altercation. The videotape showed a bloody gash over Morse's left ear. Irvine said the officer also had lacerations on his elbow and knee. He was treated at a· hospital and released. c INVESTIGATION - The hand of lawyer Joe Hopkins · points to marks on Donovan Jackson's neck during a new con· ference In .l?.as.ac;tona, Calif., . about the alleged use of excessive orvoonovan by Inglewood pollee officers dur· lng a routine traf· f1c stop. The marks are alleged· ly made when an officer grabbed the sliver chain necklace worn by Jackson. The Inglewood Pollee Department has begun a formal Investigation Into the Incident. (AP) . -···"..., " 1111 I~ thought the contents of their freezer were so worthless they were planning to destroy the stockpile. Then came Sept II and the ensuing anthrax attacks. Suddenly the. nation's available supply of vaccine for smallpox, a disease that had been declared . ·eradic~ted worldwide , in 1980, was deemed cruciaL • "In the past year, I think we've all become more aware of the possibili!y of a bioterrprist attack in the United States," said Steve Black, codirector of the vaccine Research Center at Oakland Medical Center. "I hope we never need ,to use this vaccine again, but it's important to make certain.that if we do it will be available and it will work," Black said. "If we can show that this vac· TMINS prook»Mg di\'t'ml)~ Pn~ Pkt)'W: prtp(lrt ~ 'r\:'alk «*1. Pr. SANTA CLARITA. Calif. (AP) - Some 200 homes were briefly cvacuat~ ed aJl(! a·highway was closed for sever-· al hours as ftrefighteiS fought a 250acre brush fire that destroyed a house. "Wind conditions were chaotic, riP: ping this fire in many directions." satd Los Angeles County Fire Inspector Mike Brown. Firefighters said they expected to mop, up any remaining hot spots Thesday before wrapping up the operation . . Residents from about 200 homes were evacuated Monday, but were allowed to return in the evening after firefighters got the blaze under control. One house burned down. . "It just so happened that one 'of the embers flew over the front of the fire and just happened to hmd on the one roof that happened to have a wood shake roof." said Inspector Edward Osorio: · · Another two homes were damaged and several more sustained heat damage. Brown said: At one point, flames wert within 30 feet of several back yards. "Things are a little calmer now. People who live in the urea are definitely relieved," Brown said. About 300 firefighters attacked the blaze on the ground and from the air in Santa Clarita. about 22 miles nonh of Los Angeles. Shonly after it started Monday, the fire spht and jumped Highway 14. Flying embers then splintered off in M'eral directions. threatening several homes. A section of the highway was closed for a few hours in both directions. according to the California Highway Patrol. Officials had not determined the fire's cause. Five firefighters were injured. four of them overcome by heat exhaustion and one sufferinj: a minor knee injury, authorities satd. Lisa Adkins. 32. of Newhall. was on Reds' Dunn youngest All~star this. year ' 11\r.IIV v~mu 10 If...., .~~'tET~ UIE ,. ... · tb.1, "11\i' ~~ ~~ "~"'t ~"'~·u~ him "' ~'""' ~-- le<i~l ~~M \\~\. , ' 0\.mn 1..'\11\th\~~ '" 1..'\\1\tnll\l~, 011 I'm!~. Ill~ ~"'' Mil\~ \11\\l IMI•I\111 l.lllu"'l" Mll~ til~ !\~~ ~~~~ ""'II HIGHUGHTS LeclonBasebal .. Stars can·see stonn brewing llallttl Oletrlot ~ '"'\::~ FIRE - Two Los Angeles County firefighters watch a wildfire burn as they stand on Highway14 near Santa Clarita, Calif. Shortly alter it st~rted, the fire spilt and jumped the freeway. Both sides of the highway were closed, California HJ&hway Patrol officer Vince Ramirez said. (AP) her way home from a mall on Monday afternoon .whon she saw flames leap over the freew11y. · ''I was less than a mile away and I saw smoke billowing up near the canyon urea," Adk.ins said. 'The nellt thing I saw was flames shooting uf over the freeway and the next thing knew the brush JUSt started burning out of control." The normal IO-minute drive from the mall took 2 I/2 hours, she said. Elsewhere in the West: - In Wyoming, wind gusts up to 40 mph Monday caused a wildfire on the overseeing the texperiment and will enroll about 90 volunteers of its own. Federal officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now are ~on­ sidering vaccinating as many as 500,000 health care workers and emergency personnel who would be first to see any smallpox cases. Because the vaccine carries significant risks - including death officials do not want ~o resume mass vaccinations. Wind River Indian Reservation to gain ground. The strong wind forced all four helicopters dumping water oJ\ thl) 13.900-acre blaze fire to retreat to base. - A.6.000-acre wildfire burning in steep, rockr te!Tuin near the Chiril:lihua mountains m southeastern Arizona was uhout 80 percent contained Monday. - TWo firefighters suffered heat exhaustion late Monday when illogal fireworks shot from a boat apparently sparked a brush fire at Michigan's St. John's Marsh Wildlife Area that scorched an area nearly a mile wide and a half-mile across. . Biote!Torism CXJ?erts consider the possibtlity of a smallpox attack one of the most frightening, albeit unlikely, threats because one infected patient could infect many others. . Health workers will fnject the vaccine, the area will be bandaged and the area will be checked. Subse~uent blood tests will determtne whether the test subjects develop the antlbodies needed to fight off the disease. TWo studies released in March by The New England Journal of Medicine found , that ou( of the 700 previously : unvac«tna.ted young adults . who receiVed some of the Dryvax vaccine, one-third had pain bud enough to miss school, work or other activities after being inoculated. While no one in the study fell seriously ill, some experienced fever, headache, nause!l. muscle aches, lesions and swelling. • CLYlll& elM _ _ _ _ _, Claae Unltarm 210 Dlac Mower 8 tt. 10 ln. ~ttlng Width AUTO INSURANCE IS A 'MUST' FOR THE KIDS! See ua NOW! $3,500 D 1 Child own n1 I Mullen Musser Insurance 111'11111 Saturdav. Julv 13, 2002 • 10 a.m. to 2 tl\i\1.~1\ 'lito~~ ~1\)'\lfl~ UIJ IIne~ h""'/ l'l'ri~"l~"'lv ~\1\"lh~ ..:~l'lt\'1' 1'\\"l~t 1\~.m Gf\i't\-~, Jt. ~MI)~:I ttll"*tll'l\ \\II Ill\' 1.h;o.;all~ -TuESDAY'S SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Gov: Rick foundations by the dirty brown water, Perry said loss~s from a week of severe and floodwaters have surged toward flooding could add up to $1 billion, a communities between San Antonio and bleak estimate that came as waters conthe Gulf of Me11ico. tinued to rise in some areas: The death toll rose to nine Mondl!Y "0nce all these floodwaters recede, when the body of 32-year-old Chris we'll see the impact," Perry said Lewis was found just nonh of San Monday after touring a flooded horne in Antonio. At least one other peiSon was , Sun Antonio, "It's going to be substanstill missing. tial. .. . This is ~nother major. major · · Accompanied by federal. state and blow to the state of 'IIx11s." local officials, the governor walked The Federal Emergencr Management FLOO~ING - Traffic ~oves s:ow~ ·through Roman and Hilda Mendoza's Agency added I l counttes Monday to ·throug a 11 ooded centra street n. . home. tlooded last week when rain and the existing list of 13 counties that Paso, Texas, after a rainstorm hit the runoff pushed Woodlawn Lake in San President Bush last week proclaimed area Monday afternoon. Parts of west A~Jtonio over its shores. More than 100 . disaster areas. Texas was under a flash flood watch houses were damaged. Perry had requested that 17 more through most of the afternoon and Into Roman Mendo~u said he didn't know counties be given the disaster designa- the evening. (AP) why his house was selected, but he was tion that will allow residents and busihappy to show the governor what hapnesses to qualify for federal aid. FBM;V tropical disturbance in the Gulf of pened. . spokesman David Passey said the other Mexico could bring more rain to already "II brings &little scope on how it hun Sill counties on the governor's list were water-logged areas. not only us, but how the rest of our still under federal consideration. More than 30 inches of rain have full- neighbors were affected," he said. The flooding appears to be getting en in the past week, sending streams In the Abilene area, water continued worse in some places. Waters rose near and rivers pouring out of their bunks to recede Monday. All of the city's Corpus Christi as authorities released from the San Antonio urea to rural west streets were open, and deanup contin· water from the .brimming Luke Corpus Texas, more than 150 miles away. ued for hundreds of residents whose Christi Reservoir, and forecasters satd a Homes have been rippt;d off their houses flooded Saturday. ~----- '"~t St. l \\IIi\ M\1\ '1 1\~ til\' 1\l~\li,\ 'iii<CII\1"*11 :..\'""" "'""'~ ·~ \11\ i~\.11 ill liN, ' l'.NI\11 \ f'Cit\'"'~ ~~.a, ""''~ '""' ~('<o), U\~\\~ tlll\ ~'\\'" \~ Texas governor says flooding costs could reach $1 billion vaccine available for everyone i11 the U.S." Volunt~ers have already bc:gun receiving the vaccine at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Teim., and the University of Iowa. Baylor College of Medicine, i.n Houston, also is enrolling vol· unteers. Results are expected by mid-August. The tests are part of a $I 2,6 million National Institutes of Health grant awarded last year to Vanderbilt, .which is II\~ m ~~ ~~~...~- tloalll':' till' \~f 111\' ~~.l\ ~ Ill\' ~'"" '\ liN h-Alt I\\ '<.1 ~·~~~'\ ~~IIi<! I t ~~~~~~ 01\ 'hh\.11 cine still way effective. 2~nid!·:P~o~m~e~ro~y,~O:H~J will stock go a islong towardit \:.~~~~~~--1~9~6~E~. (740) 992·3381 making a dose of smallpox · • • • • • • il Crevvs mop up Califomia fire near Los Angeles Volunteers undergo smallpox vaccin_e trials in case of aHack SAN FRANCIS.CO (AP) Wlth the jab of a needle, volunteers are bein~ injected with a smallpox vaccme as part of govemment-sponsored experiments that come amid heightened fear of biological tetrorism. About.3301olunteers will be inoculated with diluted doses of the vaccine over the next two weeks at four sites across the nation. On Monday, the Oakland Medical Center began vaccinating 50 volunteers. Researchers will test two vaccines. One, known as Dryvax, was made 20 r,earg ago and consists .of 15 m11lion doses. The other is more than 70 million doses thai Aventis Pasteur Inc. donated to the government, which now must determine · whether the vaccines are still useable. For decades, Aventis' doses sat nearly unnoticed in a walk-in freezer at a remote mountainside lab in Pennsylvania. The firm Th p~m. • •on.r v1lld unttt July at, aooa Lowell C. Shinn Trador 43Se St. Rt. 180 • Calli lls, Ohio 45631 • (740 448·1044 Wellness Center Infant & Child Fashion Show (Noon) Kid Prints Compliments of rhe Point Pleasant Police Departm'cnt Informational Booths & Demonstrations of Child Safety Products A Special Gift for Babies Born in 2002· Door Prizes .. Rcfreshmcn~s e Sponsored bv lhl Pleasant8anev Hospital Obsretrlc Depanmenr 1304J 875-4340 ·Elt 1230 . ' ' P......u: VAI,I,RY HOSPITAL ----·--------·-- .Judp1111J decide fate of Williams• body , HERNANDO, Au. tAP) 1\l\1 WiiHnm.•· e~mte wlU 11 judge -t(l decide if the N~~bltll grent \ body ~'\Uid be cremated or llwen. u move to tl)' I\> re~oJve ·u 1\unily feud over the ll."" remain.~ . AI Ct~'l.'iidy. the \lll.tlCIIlot' ol' the e~tllle. will tlle Willimu.'' will in ~•me ~'\)IU1 oo 1\te~day or Wedue~duy.. nnd ~~~ the judge to o1le 1m the i~SI\Il, J1llu1 Ht;er, u h1wyer 1\lr Willlmu.• ' oldest dmtghter. stti1l M011d<ly, Heer ~'\ll1ttmd' Willhm1s ·want· ed to be crenmted. The duughter. Bohhy-Jo Ft:twll. hus tl<.'l:ltsed her hull' bn)ther. John Hl'nry WUilrun~. 11f mtwing th~ir futllllr\ 1-..xly th)ll! n Flm·illu t\meml home to Alcnr Lit'~ E~tenslon fmmdnt inn. where bodlo~ are froten. . She . ~uy s John Henry Wllllum~ w1mts to pre~erve their futher's DNA. perlu1p.• to sell it in the tuture. The brother hus not rettu11ed repeated calls seeking comment. FeiTtlll pltms to "rescue" htlr t\1ther's hody t\um the cryonics Ct)tnpnny in S~-onsdnle. Aril. She sny~ the body nlrendy IR h'0/.1)11 . "My dud's In 11 metul tube. on his heud, so thu.en thtlt If I touched him it would cmck him becnuse of the wurmth from my fingertips," . FeiTtlll told Boston's WBZ· TV. ''II mukes me so ~ick ." Kurlu Steen, u spvkeswomnn for Alcor, would not confim1 Mondny thui Wlllinms' body Is ut the fucllily. FeiTtlll has suid she wns told by the 1\meml home thm tho body wns taken loAriwnn. · Pen-ell did not relum sevoml phone messages M01!dny . und . no one unswered tho door at her house. Bill Boyles nnd Pnm Price, auon1eys for the estate's executor. also did not t'Otum a phone messnge. . Thd Williams, the lnst m(\jor league hitter to bat better tli110 .400 in a season, died Friday m age 83. No funeral will be held, according to the wishes of the former Boston Red Sox slug· . ger. Two memorlnl services nre plumled on July 22 at Fenway Pnrk. Tampa I~ sips Buckley ' TAMPA, Flu. (AP)'- The Tampa Buy Buccaneer~ signed veteran cornerback Terrell Buckley to u one-yelll' contri\Ct, He wns u member of the New Englund Patriots' Super Bowl championship terun last seaRCm. • Green Bay Packers full· back Nf\)eh Davenp<Jrl was arrested, uccused of brellklng Into u university dormitory und defecating ln a woman's closet. • There's no running with the bull and tnckllng Is forbid· den, but KunsPS City Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez impres~~ed the Miami. Heat enough to mnke the teatn's t11'8t summer league camp. ., -···~···· ~ MILWAUI'\ Il.E tAP! Lai\C" ft"rl;m<m. lui~ ~\\ll<l llhl~ aoo the l'll~l \)f the ' AII· SU1f1\ ~'ll\1111 ~~ t1 ~tllfm hrewlnaJ - t~ml 11\t~l wu~ ll\>lul\' tho 1'\\\l l' llllaJun lenl\ln~, Bec llu~ e nu m~m or how mu~·h thllr tried t\\ tll':ll~ \)n the l'ield. u W\1~ noll ~\>. TheN w~l't' 1\)(1 mt~ny mher mph.'~. Ill\! 1\y tlllk t~I\Qut " potemlul, ~trike- , Ol'er~hllduw l n~ 'fllil~duy ni jhf~ Silhw. "Ym1 ~~~n 't ~me in111 th~:> AII ·Stllr break und nut ll ;<.pe~t tu denl whh It 11nd hnve evllrythin!l M hm1ky-dury," ~ni<l fterkmun, the Hull~tun mttflelder who lend~ thil major~ with l \l home run~ und 81 RBI~ . "Obviously,_ steroids und luhQr issue~ 11re the twn dmui nnm ~tnrl~s of the flf1\t hnU' uf the ~enson ." , Onnulel hnu tu 2ree, relucumtly. . "The thing thnt 's fn 'truthll! is thut we're 11111 llllkh1~: 11lmut the AII·Stllf 6)tune. We 'N 111lk· ing llh\1\11 nn the bsllilS thllt Hike uwur from thll lll~1~:>r ~umh1~ lrum the Ali· S.Iur IHitne.' ho suld Munduy. Ct,mmissiuma lhtd Slllljl. who livos it1 MUwtlllllllt.! nnd for.merly run the Brilwers, hotm.l It fmm the fun~. He wu~ b~>ued Mm1duy ni11ht whlln he pre~entil!l the Hmlle Rlln P~>rhy trophy tu Jus1•11 Olumhl vf the New Y<nk Ynnke'bs. Snmmy Su~11 hijlhlijlhled the t:!;l.hihhlun. lwcumlng the first ph1yer lo hit. 11 bull com· pletely 1'111 ul' Miller Pt1rk when hll ~entll 'Ul -1\ltlt drive thrl'll!lh the 11pen whulows In li'n·centet· l'lold. But 11 thunder--nnd· lll!htnln(l st\1rm put u dumpt.!r on the eveninll fur u few fnus ln the ~ell<lut cruw1l of 41.732 . The retrnctuhle fllof ut Ihe :!·yeur· uld stndlum Is very loully. und Arn Thnhuh1, 8!1, hud to resllfl tu uponlnllllll umhrcllu In the ~ocond \loci\ hehind home plute - even whh the lid closed. "Thi~ IN ffl)' first aume here," he ~nid . "My dmtllhter hrnul!ht the umbrcllu.'' The Brewers tried tu excuNc the lluw in their $400 million bulipurk. ' ·· "It's unreulhtio to huve I 0 uore~ of roof thut move~ und not have u drop of ruin.'' Nold Scott Jenkin~. vice president of st11dlum oporntionR . Pluycrs, mcunwhlle. were worried ubout somethlnll else. "Tho.llUY& know in the buck of their mlnds lhllt u strike is a possibility," Atl"ntu phchor PIHH IH Storm, Ill · . New York Yllnk@oa' D@l'tlk Jotor, loft. und JorQ!l Poaothl, rlllht. woteh To~11• RMIItfl ' Alo~t ROdriii\IOI bi!ttl n~ a\t~nct durlna proe\lcoa for tho 2002 AII.Stl!f Gl!mll M ondt~y In MllWI!Ykl!l!. (AP) ' Power sutge.· Giambi beats Sosa in Home Run Derby· MILWAUKtm (AP) Jt\S\111 In» three thut tell MHicr Purk on 1111.1 Ghunbi und tho New Ym·k Yun~ees ll y. tho Chl~lii!O C'ubs sltti!I!Or could kllllp insist ina they m·tm't home-run nnl)'.l!ll dOOJl on~:c In the t'hu\1. hitters. ·.!Yellm sumo mluh_t l:Kl tha onlrJJurk Yel bu~ubull's lcudina lm1J!hull tilnm thiH ~:m1ld hold hlm.'' Ohunbl suld. now hus tho illme's Home Run Dor~y 'llo 's 1ha best of tho best.'' winner. llut Sosl\ couldn 't dcfcut Olombi. Oinmbl ovcrcumc Sommy. Sosn's With Miller Pm·k's roof luktna \lur-dllnllna d~ploy of power ourly und lnu n hoomhli th1mderatorm In the cuslly l'lcu him 7· I in tho flnnl fhml round. Olumbl aot oil' to o quick Monduy nl hl. sllu'l with four hmners ttfler threo ouu. "I think m a ~up hitler th11t hits u Olumbi, hitttnu off YAnkees coReh lot of homo runs,' Oiambi ~old ut,or Willie Rundolph, hud seveillonablills gotnu deep 25 time~. . hoforo mhMina on hiM finol four Ollltnbl. who h11s 22 of tho Yunki.los' swtnus. Oinmbrcredlted RAndolph ftlr m!\lor . looauo·loodiny 1:14 homct·s, slgwlnll his pltchc~ In tho flm\1 routul. joins Tlno Mnrtlncz, the pluyor he "These ovcnls uro kind or fun repluced in New York, liS tho only becnuso ym1 swlna from your ~ hoc Ynnkc:cs It) win tho liotnc Run Dllrhy. to(ls," Olnmhl snld. Al1er Sosu hit scv@n ~()Q . foot ·· Snsu fulled on hi s first t'lve swlnus In · homers In the fit·st lwo rounds. lndud· the l'inol Uilllnst Cubs bulltJOn ~:utc h~r O~nny Cuduhlu ool'llt~ ~:htlllllln» buts. Stlsu hh only one homer with the new lumbllr. "I lllltllll ~~~ t1 little bit short, but ll's no Ill I! de11l.' Sos11 ~uld . Wlil1 11ushbulbs popping before every s win~ und the trowd of 4 1.7~2 ulmntlnu, · St\tn· mY. l Stun· lllyl" the ChluDao sluayer elltilly put on the beAt show of 1h11 nlaht · Sosll hlt the bt\ll II mile In the nnt round - lliertllly. His 12 hmners tri1V· ~led ~ .719 feet, lm:ludlna tile flnl two bolls ever hh out of tl\o 2-year-old bollptuk. Sos11 hlld five ,()().foot shms thtlt left fellow All·Stars .lohiro Su~ukl und Andruw Jone8lliUI!hlnMln umutemcnt. Sosu'Mlonaest drive trnveh:d ~24 feet und lund11d in tho mldtlle .of l)l)rnlo · Brewer '8 slltle dailp in lcl\·ccnu~r. Huntington·'s Koreski wins 2002 Riverside Open . ~ROM ITAFF AE~ORTI MASON, W.Va. - Mike Korcski, o C.P.A. for Amoricllt\ Exprcu In Pnrkersburg, won the 2002 Rlvcraldo Open chnmplonshlp, shooting rounds of 71 and 67 for a 138. He won by two shot~ over Stove Fox of Huntillllton (73·67- 140). Mnson's Trent Roush wnH ihlrd with n71 -7Q--141. , A lotul of 116 pluyen took port In this ycur's tournnment, which IM In it'K 31st yeW". The flliJhted ponlon of the 11eld hod 8 I pta yen nnd the cham pi· onship nlsht hod 3~ . \ . Up to $7.900 inprizoR were nwnrd· cd to the wlnncl'll. The Next opiln tournomen I nt Ri varsldc wlliiJO the Two· Mnn Best bt1ll Thurnomcnt, AulJ. 24· 25. The followlng wore prl~o winners in ooch Olllht: Chlmplonlhtp flllghl "*· ==a~~~~-t~·· Jay Hlrrll, Ohio, Mike l<llrtalcl, Pettllrtburg, W,Ve., 71oll7- 1118 StM H~ 1 ytv.. , '1:1-17- 1.0 'll1nl FIOYih, MuOn, w.VI, 7HQ-141 lOY> 72.'!'8-1 <41 1111 Patrtclll. Hulltlng!Of)IW.Va.. 75-7~1<41 Ryan NorT11, Lltlrfl'tll, 01110, 7~ ·711-1411 1iiny CUQIIn, ~ltport, Ohio, 711-7~1 4t I �.. • Tuetday, July 9, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com B 2 • The Dally SenHnel Tillman faces different kind of training camp COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Pat Tillman is re~y foc a dillcrent chal· ~11-om the one he nonnally got in t~ Nft playing satcty tor the Arlrona ( atdinals. lillman rumed down a three· year, l'.l'l million conltact offer trom the Caroinals in May to pur.me his dnlam of hlx.'t)t\lil\g a Ranger in the U.S. Am\Y. His military pay will.be about $18,000 annually. His que,'t began Monday when he started ll.t,ic lr.\illit\g at nearby Port Benning. aimi~ for memlien;hip in the ehte lt~ht lntantry unn. nnman s decision didn't surprise l<\ll!ltilile thet\ds. "f\11 is the type <lt'!)Crson who ~s challenges." Arizona St:ne Univetsity associate athlcticdirectOt Mark Brand said. "When I heard what he was doing. I knew it was pert'ect." 11\e 25-yeat"<lld lilhnan walked inttl the l'ardiMis he:ki<luarters a few months~~ and told team owner Bill Bidwell and the t'o;ICI1ir~g staff' of' his plan to serve his country, then simply Villlished. nllmal\. does things his way. Last year, he turned down a $9 million 00\itract ot,er from the Super Bowl champion St . Louis Rams · because of his loyalty to the Can:linals, who chose him 111 the seventh round of the 1998 NFL dmtl. Tillman has turned down all requests for intetviews with the news media to discuss his new venture. He didn't even give an explanation to Cardinals coach Dave. McGinnis. "He said there were personal rcas6ns he didn't want to dtvulge to me, and I didn 't press him on it," McGinnis said. "I respect his ded sion. I think it's honorable . It 's not just a snap decisimi. You' re dealing with a guy whose waters nm pretty deep." Several of Tillman's friends think the Sepl. t t attacks intluenced his decision. . Ponuer Arizona State linebackers coach Lyle Setencich attended lilhnan's ~ding in May and talked with him aboutthe NFL. "He rnenti6ned he might get out of it," Setencich said. "I :lsk~'l:l him .if he wanted to go to law sehoul :md he kind of smiled and satd, 'There are a lot ot things I can do.' In Pat Tillman's view of the world, till.lthall is a pan of it. hut there arc a lot of other things that .are imponant to him." Tillman's goal will be ditlicult to achieve. Only 15 percent of all candidates get to wear the coveted black and gold Ranger 1~1h on their left shouldl'rs. h 's a badge of "honor bestowed on those who withstand the cmlntless push-ups, parachute drops and miit1ar shots that make lll> almost a year of training. As a linehacker at Arizona State and a safety in the NFL. Tillman developed a reputation I(Jr liercc play charactetizcd by cnmching hits. Oared in the otrseason two years ago, Tillman ran a marathon. Last year. he competed in a triathlon. "You don't lind guys that have that combinntion or being as bright and "as tough as him," said Phil Snow, who w;ts Ariwna State's dcl'cnsivc coordinator when Tillman play(•d with the Sun Devils. "Thi' guy could gn live in NEW CHALLENGE- Former Arizona Cardinals safety Pat llllman pulls In an a foxhole I(Jr a year by himself with Interception with one hand In this file photo during mlni camp May 4, 2001, no food ." In Tempe, Ariz. (AP) BUILDING RELATIONS Black, white schools hope game will promote racial ·diversity · CINCINNATI (AP) LaTia Webster, a cheerleader at an inner·dty hil,\h school In a black neighborhood, knows little almut suburban white stu• dent:i. Amanda Thdrtck, a student athlete at Goshen High School In suburban Clermont County, said she and het friends have little, if 111\Y, contact ·with black teens. On Aug. 30, athletes and coaches from Webster's Tht'l High School · In Cindnllllli wilt mire buses .to Goshen High tor n t::'rlday 11lght football game. The tlthletks dll'tctors both sclloqls s~t up the meeting at1d said they hope It serves us a learning experlettce - and the stttrt of a comlnu!nl,\ rehltltlnshlp betWeetl the sdlools. "Wc'roM white as •Tai't is black," snld Ulll Schrnldbnuer. athletics director at Goshen High. ,"Diversity to us Is having u rcd·hulrcd krd sit with o brunette." "We wanted to dtl somethlnll assertive for our kids and try to make this a lcnmlnl! experience for them. We IVtuH otlf kids to sltllctQ.Ss the table and lltlk," said Schmldb!lutJ', who worked wtth his coul\terpnrt 111 't'llft, Erk or Martin, to set up the August game. chance to learn more about what "I don't think our kids have enough African-American teens think." peer-age experience with whites," said Martin and Schmidbauer met at a Martin, a Thft graduate raised in youth leadership seminar sponsored in Cincinnati who later gradu:ttcd from April by a foundation established by predominal)tly white Wilmington Anthony Munoz. the Hull of Fame footCollege in Clinton County. ball linemun for the Cincinnati Bengals. • "I'm a strong belie¥er in the power of The seminar ut Xavier University young people. That's where you can · attracted more thun 400 black and white chan11e thln~s,'' Mat'tin said . "I believe students from d(JZcns of high schools. hand I've ltved it." ·. The meeting led Martin and The Aug .' 30 dute also will include Schmidbauer to get their schools having players, couches , chccrle:t<lers together. and school ofl'lcials dine together at a "I ' m glad this is the first, but I hope it illid·afiernoon meal at Goshen hours won 't be the last ," Munoz said. before the game. · The semin:tr also gave Webster a The footb:tll game is just one part of chance to meet white suburban teens. the cooperative effort. 'Goshen's boys "I tbought they would all be preppy, and girls basketball teams will later but the seminar made me look ut white travel to Thft for scrimmages. Leaders siudcnts differently," said Webster, 16, of non·othletlc student progrums are, of Cincinnati. "Now I want to see how planning a series o,f exchanges. their lit'e is out there and they can se~ Tedrick, IS, said she sees thut us u how I urn." . _ good thing. · Neither Martin nor Schmldbauer "It will prcptire us for the outside thinks their program will change sociworld when we grow up. and sfartitig it ety's long-ingmincd habits, but they In sports is a good ideu," said Tedrick, hope for progress. who plays basketball, volleyhull and "Maybe other schools will take this track for Goshen . "It will gives· us a · chance," Schmidbauer said: 4 OSU golfer doesn't use deafness as an excuse ' . · COLUMilUS (AP) - Unlike mnny me once, 'You don't wunt me to be when he wns 9 and within a year he olt'~rs who tompl~ln about scre11mlng dear, do you'l' I said, 'No, I don't Willll was contending for junior tournament cts, dtlrpllll! bh•il5 und cOU!lhlng fans, you to be deaf, but you arc. And we titles. While attending St. Rita School cvln Bnllis obllvltlus to such dl5traC· have to deal with that.' He looked at . for the Deaf, he played golf . at tlons. · me and said, 'Life is tough. isn't it'/"' Cincinnati 's Winton Woods High Deuf since a bout with meningitis Another Ohio Sttlle teammate, Ja~on School where he was a four-year letwhen he w11s 2 years old, Hall encoun· Oien, shakes his head as he talk s about tery;inncr and was <til -state us a senior. ters more 1>roblcms when he leaves the Kevin. · Kevin hccamc the first private course. Kevin und hi' i'•lry11ly have not "I played u round with Kcvin .ycstcr- school athlete to participate in publiconly dettlt with his dealncss but say day in a pouring ruin," he said. "Kevin school athlctk s at Wintqn Woods. theWhuvc been strcn(!thened by lt. • wus playing terrible . Yet he 's still huv His coach at Winton Woods, Tim " ,c could have lost hlrn. Since we lng fun, lau~hing n11d joking ~round . Tilton, remembers the time he pointed ~1(111,1 lose him; we could deal With the fhut kind ot rubs cllf on some rcople, out that hi< son owned many of the test, said Hulls father, Percy. especially when things aren ' t going golf records at the school. l-Ie hus better thun u 3.0 grude·polnt quite us well us you might have "Kevin ,milcd as he took his hands uvcmge at Ohio Stute und takes un hoped." and made a motion as if he were lntcr\Jrctcr with him to every cluss. He Kevin Is one of .the top pluycrs fur breaking a s.tick in half," Tilton said. ulso s tlt\\ln-ycar lettcrwlnner undone the Buckeyes, perennially one of the "That wa s hi s way of telling me he of the nt<)St popular players on the golf top teums in the Big Ten and the planned ott breaking my son's lctun . . nation . He figures to be onc ·or the top records ." "He hus such u tough duy to ~o to pluyers this week ut ihe 96th Ohio Over time , the deafness became litclass ttttd ltc nus to have· someone go Amateur golf chumpionship at t)e more than another aspect of with him, then he comes ,(n hero and Sylvania Country Club. Kevin's life : It was accepted - much goes ubout his bus.i.ne!l8, tcnmmqle Veteran ~ouch l!tn Brown ~ never ,as if he were short or had dimples Justin Collins s~ld. He .nlwnys hus n .mistaken lor u soft toucll - makes tt and was not seen as an impediment to smile oil hls fllCe . He uppreclates clear that Kevin is M charity case. getting ahcud in life .· evet·ythinl! thuf he haS und e~ery Kevin .had th,e second -best scoring Kevin seldom fulls buck on his deafchlli1CC he gets .. Sometimes l!let ·lrus-. ~verage on the teum u yeur ugo us u ness as un c~cusc . He said .lte didn't l!Utcd or I!Cl mud out on the c\)urse. It freshman. Even though he tell hack to understand why it was considered a I '!111iu~lng wl,th ,Kevln, no muller how si~th us a sophomore, he still has u "burden ." he s,do ng, he s JUst hnp~y to be piny· w~rld ,of potential. • "I am a very observant person," he ing . , , . . He s solng lo be good , said typed . " llccausc I can't really hear, I Kevin con1muukates by sign ian · Brown, who has couched tour veterans usc my eyes a lot. 1 can pick up on a f!llUI!C, COII1l>Uters Ultd ll special pager. John Cook. Joey Slnd~htr, Ch~i s r.erry, lot ~f thing,, I .cun tell what is going He uuswcred questions frorn u reporter Ted T~yba und Gory Ntckl~tu s 111 ht s 29 on JUst by rcadtng people's body tanby typing In rnpld- bur8ts on n luptop years 111 charge ol the Ohto State pro· gua¥c. I can tell exactly what 's going computer, eruslng mi stakes and choos- gram . "Be's had a tou gh year. With on .' itll! just the rll!hl word as he hammered success comes expectation . He had Hi s proud father believes that Kevin u~.uy utlhc keys. . , ~uch a great ~e?r coming it! lust sea- can make It as a pro golfer if he purMy parent~ tnuf!hl me to be positive Mtln, and the~ he s expected to do more . sues it. Kevin doesn't disagree. no muller what because I um u deaf Sotf)etlmes It just doesn't happen ." ·. "That is my first goal comin~ out of perNon ..und I will make It in life,'' ~e b~o~n said he never1 questioned ~ollegc, but 1. wunt to have a JOurnal· typed. If I ever tur~,ed neaatlve, that s Kevin s ability to deal wtth his deaf· 1sm degree JUSt in case my dream the end ofrny road. . . ne.~l when he recruited him. " docsn ' l come true," he typed . "I want His fnther 18 a semi· retired mut cut· No, I just looked at .the scores. to become u srorts writer if 1 can't tor, h!s mother !YOrks for a truck rental Brown SBio. "We ~new w~. hud the sup· make it out on the tour. 1 was tau 11 ht aaency Jlnd his older shter Is married port system here tor him. my whol e life to ulwayN hove someand o nurse - all back In Kevin's The Halls diacovered thut Kevin wus thins to buck up the first plan and this hometown of Cln11fnnatl . The family II dettf when he wu still I~ the hospital is my buckup." , close, easy to lauah and they have rec!)verlna from the me1linj!ltls . One Brow11 knows there Is one thlna that ne,~er babied the baby of the aro11p. day u the toddler wus pushinl! u plu s· Is dll'fcrcnt uhout Kevin, one thins that . The lova that he liu arouni:l him - tic ahoppina curt hround the hall s of distingui she s him from so many oth· my wlfo, my1elf, ,hil 1l1ttr and hl1 1he hoapltal, Percy popped u balloon u ers. . friend• - he doe1n t ever aet down on few feet behind him . It certainly isn't his delifnen . hfm1elf In torm1 of worryln1 about Kevin neyer blinked. "Be's the nicest kid In the world " A family friend took Kevin golfing Brown' suid. ' bclna deaf," his father aald . "He nld to ~ :I want • :my fr~e MLBTV Kudnich tries : to force baseball , onto free TV TOUR DE FRANCE Armstrong is an easy rider in set:~nd stage SAAR BRUECK EN, Germany (AP) - While many around him crushed or cramped, Lance Armstrong breezed throush the second stase of the Tour de Fran~e under a scorching sun. ~ The three-time champion crossed the finish line in the middle of a pack after riding through a forested region of western Germany. He was 61 st Monday, slipping to fourth place overall, but riding JUSt as he planned. .,1 was surprised by the huge crowds; I was impressed," . said . Armstrong, the U.S. Postal Service cyc'lisl who is favored to win a fourth straight title. Spain's Oscar Freire won the 112-mile stage and Switzerland's " Rubens Bertogliati retained the leader's yellow jersey. Thousands lined the route between Luxembourg and Saarbruecken, many cheering German sprint specialist Erik Zabel of the Telekom team. One woman had "Zabel" written on her stomach in his team's pink colors. U.S. Postal officials said the team was sticking to its strat.egy of protecting Armstrong and riding in the front of the pack, where accidents are less likely, in the early stages. The Texan intends to step it up a notch in the later mountain stages, one of his many strengths. "It was nervous today, but quite easy.'' Armstrong said. Some who sought to push the pace in the relalively flat stage ran into trouble. POINT PLEASANT The City of Point Pleasant is sponsoring a three-day basketball camp July f5-17, for grades 1·8, at Harmon ' Park. The camp runs 5 to 8 p.m. each day with 'a $25 registration fee per camper. Jimmy Hail und another unnamed assistant will be instructing the camp. For more informution or to sign up, call the Point Pleasant Recreation Department at 675-2936 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Applications arc . also uvailuble at the city building. • The City of Point Pleasant will be sponsoring a fi ve·day basketball · camp July 22·26, for grades 1-8, in the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym. The camp runs 8:30a.m. to II: 30 a.m. each day with a $3~ registration fee per camper, • Point P)easant High School coaches Richie Blain and Bo Napora will be the instructors. For more information or to sign · up, call the Poinl . Recreation Pleasant Department ut 675-2936 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Monday through Thursday. Applications are also available at the city building. . '-~ Storm from PlpBl John Smoltz said. "But you let it luke uway from these three days. You can't stop playing baseball because of the doom or gloom." Before the AL tries to extend Its five-game winning streak, basebull will pay tribute to Ted Williams. The All-Star MVP award will be named in honor of the Hail of Farner who died Friday at 83. And there will be a pregame ceremony in which his son, John Henry, and one of his daughters are expected to be on the field. There also will be remem. brances for St. Louis pitcher Darryl Klle and Cardinals broadcaster Jack Buck. Pitcher Matt Morris the only St. Louis player picked for this Ali·Star aame, tiacked out durin1 the weekend. He's strugaled mentally and physi· cally since Klle'1 deatli 1une ca~'l 22. . "DK was a big hand In me beln11 aucceufull" nld Moms, wearlna a b ack band on his wrist with the silver initials "DK." "Not having him here, or not having him watch me on TV - you know, after the game, I was going to go to his house in San Diego that they JUSt bought und stay with him and we were going to have a party for a couple of days but plans have changed," he said. "This game is insignificant in the scheme of things." 'Like it or not, most everyone else . found themselves talking about'labor (fouble in ma).or lea~ue baseball. • There s never been a negotialion in MLB that's ever gone smoothly," Gonzalez said. Curt Schlllln11, who will start against Boston's Derek Lowe, tried 1o make liaht of the problems. "r m hoplns to start the · 111111e with a atrike," the Arizona ace aald. Schlllln11 will throw the flrlt pitch of the nlaht to Seattle's Ichfro Suzuki. Back when he 1tarred In Iapan, · Suzuki never had to worry about tabor problema becauae the pla)'era union had little clout. . i ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) -. Without setting a strike date, the executive board of the baseball players' union is asking major leaguers for the authori ty to call the sport's ninth work stop-· page since 1972. Philadelphia outfielder Doug Glanville left the five-hour meeting Monday at a hotel near Chicago's O'Hare International Airport - about 60 miles from the AII·Star festivities in Milwaukee - thinking it was wise to "prepare for the worst." After the expiration of the previous labor deal on Nov. 7, owners proposed economic changes that would slow . salary growth. Players are worried that as negotiations drag on into the fall, owners may try to unilaterally change work rules or lock out players, freezin~ offseason signings and trades. 'From the players' standpoint, a strike is a lust resort," uniOt\ head Donald Fehr said. "It would not be entered into unless the play.ers feel they had no other viable option, and it is our- hope over the next fe.w weeks we will be able to have the kinds of serious and substantive discussions with major league owners we have heretofore been unable to have, and will resolve these issues." Management reacted positively to the union's decision 10 hold off on a deadline. "lthink it's good 1h~ they didn't set a date," said Rob Manfred, the own· ers' top labor lawyer. "We've tried to send a signal that we'd like to get thi s resolved at the table." During lhe session, which included All"Stars Todd Helton and Mike CLEVELAND (AP) · - U.S. Rep. Dennis : Kucinich is trying to : force major league baseball buck onto free television. The Ohio Democrat said Monday he is - introducing legislation that would force teams to offer television rights to local broadcast networks , Many major league teams are televised primarily on cable stations. In October, the Cleveland ·' Indians announced u new con tract with Fox Sports Net ' Ohio to televise 150 games on the cable network. Cincinnati Reds games have been exclusively on cable for several years. Cleveland .television station WUAB carried , Indians· games I from 1983 through last season but was unabl,e to negotiate a n·cw · deal with the team for this year. · Kucinich's bill would revoke federal tax breaks for any team purchased . after 1999 that rejects. a reasonMILWAUKEE (AP) - At able offer for broadcast 6-foot:4 and 200 pounds, rights from ·a local free Shawn Green will never be television station. confused for ij bodybuilder. Besides the Indians, He's lean and lanky, not the other teams sold stocky. Or even brawny. He since 1999 are the do~sn' t have to worry about Sox, Boston Red his biceps outgrowtng his . Florida Marlins and shirt sleeves. Yet there he Montreal Expos. was Monday, answering Kueinich said the bill questions about steroids was inspired by comlike every other player in the room at All-Star media plaints from fans who can no• longer wale~ day. "I'm not a player that's games on television. gone down that road," the One of the fans, Los Angeles Dodgers outLeonard Gorney, stood fieJder said. '.'If they want to by. Kucinich as the contest, that's fine. If they gressman held a news ·don't, that's fine, too. If peoout's ide conference ple are questioning me, I Jacobs Field . to must be taking the wrong announce the legislastuff." tion. But such is the state of Gorney, 73, of suburbaseball today. The days of ban Garfield Heights, whispering about steroid said he is on social . abuse are long gone. People security and cannot now ask loud questions afford cable. and lots of lhem. . "I miss the Indians How many players are on television," Gorney Should there be using? said. "It isn't like it mandatory testing'/ Have used to be." drugs tainted the game'/ . Kucinich said he is "Everybody's concerned;" concerned that fans said Trevor Hoffman, the will eventually have to San Diego Padres closer. pay to watch each "There's some things that game in a pay-per-view need to be corrected. Then system similar to the maybe we can talk about the way boxing ·matches better things in the game." are .televised. Athletes on steroids and "This is the house other performance-enhancthat the taxpayers ing drugs is nolhing new. built," he sa1d of Sprinter Ben Johnson got Jacobs Field, a ballpark busted at the Olympics in heavily financed by 1988. The NFL, NBA, taxpayers. Taxpayers NCAA and Olympics have should not have to pay tested their athlett'S for _ again to watch the team years. . play on lelevision, he There were rumors in said. . , baseball, but no proof. Until Indians spokesman now. Bob DiBiasio · said Former MVPs Jose ,Monday that the team Canseco and Ken Caminiti neg.otiated with local have admitted using steroids, making every playstations, but got the best bid from Fox. The .. er who has a spectacular season or bulks up suspect. Fox deal enabled the Canseco estimated that 85 team to avoid raisi!lg percent of players use ticket prices for the steroids. first time sin.ce 1995, he said. 1 The players' association traditionally has resisted "Keeping Jacobs random testing, saying it · Field affordable for would violate individual fans and families is our rights . But even the players first priority, not' teleare sayin~ it misht be time. vision," DiBiasio said . . Accordtng to a USA Today Remlinger, Fehr briefed players on the slow-moving talks, which are scheduled to resume Thursd(ty in New York . During spring training, Fehr told players to be prepared to miss two or three paychecks, which would cover approximately the ·final 4-to-6 weeks of the season . "Hopefully, this will light a fire under them to get negotiations going," Clticago White So~ pitcher Kelly Wun sch said . "Righi now, we seem to be in a Holding pattern. We want to find out exactly what the points of contention arc." Owners have proposed to increase the percentage of local revenue each team would share , from 20 percent to 50 percent, and a 50 percent tax on the portions of payrolls above $98 million, which combined would slow the increase in salaries. They have sky rocketed from an average of $51 ,500 in 1976 to $2.38 million on opening day this year. Owners say only the large-market teams can win, and that more revenue sharing and a drag on salaries is needcd to restore competilive balance. "Guys have paid the price for you," Cleveland pitcher Paul Shuey said. •:Jf it comes to that', you pay the price for the future.'' Fehr has met with seven of the 30 teams and will continue his discussions. Player representatives will confer with teammates . "The owner,~ should say since the players didn't set a strike date, let's get something done," Minnesota's Denny Hocking said . Eight years ago •. the union 's exe.~;u- tive board mel in Pittsburgh on the day before the All -S1ar gaf1le, then held a conference call 17 days later and set a strike for Aug. 12 . .The strike lasted until the following April and wiped out the World Series for the first lime since 1904. Players also discussed the owners' proposal to test for steroid use and said they would try to get a sense .from their teammates on what the union\ position should be. 'Fehr didn 't give any specifics. "It's a serious issue. It will be han- · died seriously and it will be handled in bargainin.g.': he said. · Fehr thinks the sides could agree to a worldwide draft that covers all amateur players , an expansion of the current draft , which applies primarily to those in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico . He detailed the difference the sides have on revenue sharing, saying that using 200 I figures the clubs would like to increase the total from $167 million to $300 million and that the union would like it to be at about $230 mi llioq. " He also detailed the 'union's distaste for a luxury tax, which even teams readily admit would cause teams not to sign players they would without the limitation. "A luxury tax is a significant penalty because somebody hired someone," he said. "If you think about it that · way, that's a pretty strange thing to ·do in the United States of America.' ~ Fehr scoffed at management's claim that the union has not responded to the owners' proposals. Steroid issue clouds All-Star game City of Point Pleasant to sponsor basketball camps FROM STAFF REPORTS Baseball Players fail to set strike date but ·prepare for walkout The Daily Sentinel "E11erybod)' 15 wucerned. There's so111e things tlrtlt uerd to he c~~rrected. Tl1e11 maybe we cau talk about thr bnter things in the .~ame." San Dt~go Padre• cloHr Trevor !ioflman survey published Monday, Rodriguez said. But until baseball has test79 percent of major league players would agree to inde- ing, everyone is under suspipendent testing for steroids cion. The recent rise in home and other performance- runs - Roger Maris' singleenhancing drugs. Just 17 season record stood ·for 37 percent of the players polled years, but it took only three back the union's stance, years for Bonds to pass Mark McGwire- has many USA Today said. Of 750 players polled wondering if it's better hitfrom June 12-23 , 556 ters or simply better pharmarespOnded to at least one cists. The game's biggest slugquestion, the newspaper said. "If they want to test me, I'm fine with it," Florida third baseman Mike Lowell said. "I hit 18 home runs anyway, so they're not going to · be bunging · down my door." Players don 't object to the idea of testing, said At lanta pitcher Tom Gluvine, the NL player representative . But drug testing isn'( something . to be jumped into without some careful study. At . a union meeting Monday in Rosemont, Ill., players discussed im own ers' proposal to test for steroid usc and said they would try to get a sense from teammates on what the union position should be. ? 30 Machlntl and Owners have made a propos- IS8001Ctov 1·800·1198,VEND. FL. al on steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs. I IN HOME COMPUTER BUIINEII but the union has not 11'1 Hot1 Anyone Cah Dupllcltl!t It Poyo Up To I Ok WHlo~ll Nc S.Uingll responded at the bargaining Get V'our Fru lnformt~llon T~y! table. '"We're oot against it. LEARN TO MAKE MONEY GIVING We're again~t jumpi·ng the ~WAY FREE LONCI OtSTANCEI gun on .it," Glaviife said. · CAU 1·877-209-3e86 "We're going to make sure that it's looked at, thai the Moiling Our Sileo Srochurnl play~rs understand it We're FrH a-lito, Potllllll going to research it and Stort lmmtdlotttyt a....)no Dpportunltyl make sure it's done properly. For Fr• lnlomtotion, And it's goin'g to be P.art of Call Toll Fr•: collective bargaining. ' · While many players say they've never seen evidence of steroid abuse, they know there are some who use performance-enhancing drugs. But the numbers aren't anywhere near what Canseco estimated. "One .guilty is not all g'uilly," Texas shortstop Alex .E-mail your sports news to sports@mydaHysentinel.com gers are lightning rods for suspicion, no matter how many denials they issue . And it doesn't help when baseball's own ad at Miller Park shows Sammy Sosa, Barry Bonds and Richie Sexson as puffed-up cartoon characters. "Guys that work their butts off and they're hitting home runs, now it's because they're on steroids," New York Yankees slugger Jason Giambi said. "Even injuries. A guy gets hurt, 'Oh, he's on steroids.' · "It's a little sickening to me." Page 83 Tuesday, July I, 1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND _, ....... Ealt D1Yllio!l Pet 01 W L Atlantli MontrNI 58 48 32 41 e3e Fooroaa 45 43 New York •3 "" 5tl It 411-4 t2 .. ae n PhHodolphlo 5211 II'• .453 18 Central OMelon Pet QB W L Si looll Cincinnati 47 38 46 41 - ., 45 36 49 35 51 . 33 S5 _ , D)vlolon Houlton Pl"lburgh Chlclgo Mllwavkee 553 m 477 437 2 8', 10 107 12'J 375 16'1. W L PetQB Lot An~oo 54 34 614 Arizona 51 3e 58e 2'1. San Francioco 49 36 563 4 • Colorado 42 46 477 12 San Diogo 35 53 398 Ill Saturday'• Oamtt Sao Franclaco 3. Arizona 2 LOI Angela~ 4, St LOUII 2. 11 inningl Chicago. CubO 7, A!IBnta 3 F'IOrlda 5, N.Y. Mall 2 Houaton tO, Plnaburgh 2 Montreat 5, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 6 , Mltwaukee 4 COlorado 3, San Ol190 2 Sundey'l Gamet Atlonta 2, Chicago CubO 0 M1lwaukee 7, Clnclnnatt 4 Houlton 6, Plttlburgh 1 Philadelphia 10, Montr•at 8 St. Loulo 12, Lot AngoiOI 6 San Diogo 7, Colorado I N.Y. ~11 0, Florid• 3 San Froncloco 5, Anzona 2 Todly'INo gameo ochoduled a.... Tundly'o All-Star Game at Mllwaukn. 8 p m Amertcan LHgue Eall DIYIIio!l W L New York 55 32 632 PctOB Bolton Baltlmor'e 52 42 33 -43 6t2 •94 Toronto 34 52 395 20~ Tampa Bay 28 57 .329 Chicago Cl811111and Kanuo City Delroll Beanie Anaheim Oakloncl Texat 42 .46 .•77 lotul'doy'o Oomoo Booton 8, Dotrolt 0 Chicago Whitt Sox 7, Clevelend 3 Toronto 8, N.V. Van- 3 Kan111 City 4, Ottklond 3, 1P lnntngo ~ltlmort 7, Tescat 5 MlnnHOta 7, Seaf11e 2 ~nahotm 4, Tampa Bay 3 ..,ndly'o Qomoo Ootrolt o, Booton 8 · N.Y. Yan-10, Toronto 6 Clowlancl9. Chicago Whlto So• 3 Oakland 3. Kan111 City 2 Saattlt 8. Mlnneoota 2 Anaholm 2. Tampa Bay 1, 10 lnnlngo Blltllmore 10, Texa1 o4 Todly'INa gamet ocl!odultd Tundly'oQome All-Star Game 11 Milwaukee, 8 p.m. , oupptlto' provided! pey cno biWmonth. GtC:Oil Er\&V to got ottrtod. Flnondll FIHdom ChrloUon Counoollng 1800! 841 ·97&7 CC3 www. dobtocl.crg (Nan-Profit) Save l'Mooili"';hile• ·Bec:omins Debt Free Rouive Cash Back !!very 6 Mol. Reduce Total Monthly Payments by l/3 or More PJimi- Hiah lntera! ~"' , _ One Simple Low Monthly Payment Peel Good "bout Your Pmanceo . "pin Pru CoDJulwion 1·800-438·9179 e:d.l07 c.,.. Cndll .. UNHCUIIID LOAHIIIt SWPmono~AulciMortgloo lad Crldll OK! 8tort-up1 ~Co llg-. OK t-317-263-3>1&0 ' www.lltlotlundtntl.oom n 39 47 .453 e ·~ 33 52 .388 . 15 31 54 .365 17 w..t Dlvlllon w L Pet Ill .625 55 33 593 51 35 3· 568 5 50 36 .453 15 39 47 YOUR WAY OUT OF OEBTI 4, P.O. Box t438, Antioch, Tn -t438. Sttrt lmmodlatolyl 26 Centret Dlvlalon \Y L Pet liB 50 39 .5e2 Minnesota Reduce monthly peynwn11. Sltmpod EnvelOpe! 2 12 VITAMIN IUPI'LIMI!HT I'OIIMULAI Suy-whololllol - · hollh, weight loH. FIN~ Ollliog1 Col 1-1!0().1111-87tl8 �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Tueaday, July 9, 2002 Tu.eaday, July 9, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com m:rtbune ~ Sentinel - 3L\ CLASSIFIED ~ter • We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl LOOKING TO ADVERTISE? ftrt you stressed? Call now for your appt. ffifiGS ffiRSSIIGf THERAPY m n.Second Rut. middleport, OH (740) 992-1705 Tonlo Reiber . licensed by the Ohio In one week With us State medical Board P/B CONTRACTORS ,INC. Racine, Ohio 4577 t • Fntlll'l'~. W&•l lo,;, SIL'P" • H111Wml. , R~,;,,lm.:\.'11\1:111~. • W11)kio und J)m c' • SIL'IIl' li r """' Plsplay Ads All Dlspl~y: t 2 Noon 2 Bu•lness Oev• Prior To Publication Sundey Display: 1:00 p.m. · Thursday ror S~.o~ndova Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid " s ~Oi r_. L,.l11o-•l•ll.·l•I'•W•A•f>'l•f•ll•l-'IIIIo H~lJ' WAf>'lliiJ L.-l:.:ii.tio~iii-~i i 'A/\IO·'~-· MOIIIU>: liOlJSJ~ linM•:S 11)1{ SAUl mK RJ.:N'r l't:HSONA 1.~ Big Garage Solo. 114 mile EXPERIENCED CARPEN· COL Driver Needed lor Summer Clearance out 87 Walch tor elgna At TEAS NEEDED· Mus! have Tr11h Collection. Mual have All lot models muel go, 2003 MoonHghl Escona Full Chari&~ Peer1on realdence. a drl\ler's license & lrana· a11perionco driving lop AU real ...... tdvertlllng model• on the way, Baal In thll ntwtplper II &lmlce maio and remalo ea· portatlon, tool a & knowledge heavy !rucks. Pre..,ioue E•· llf'!ll lo buy It now. Many corts anct dancers Prompt Garage aaie· July 8th, 9ih, ol rosldanllai remodeling . perlence Driving Garbage aui:I)ICIIO tha Ftdertl 1hornet yet to chooaa !rom, and Proh'111lonal and Conti· and 10th, Corner of first and .auolltied applicants can Truoka a piua. (740)388· Fttr Hauling Act at 1tll don'l delay, we're moving denllal.· We Ri!lo do Birth· Adamt Sta., King residence pick up an application at :96;::8:::8:__ _ _ _ __ which mak.. llllltgtt1o I th1m out day, Prl\lale· and Bachoior In Mason, rain or Shine. Chriallan's Conalructlon, Cotea Mobile Homea tdver11n "lny 6pm· Bam 1403 Eastern A\le., Galllpo· Partiea. 15266 prtltrancl, llmlt.llon or 1740)388· 1799 Huge Yard Solo, Thouaando lla. Open 8·5 M·F. dllcrlmlnaUon blltd on U.S. 60 Eaal Athena. OhiO - - - - - - - - ol ltoms, AU CJee.n and prl· (740)446·4!514 race, color, religion, Hr Phon.• 740·592·1972 Why wai1? Stan meeting cea marked Thurlday Md familial ttlltut or national Ohio elngte alonl~ hl cs lltoll Friday Only. July l1. & 12. Full-Time Potilion. Excel· origin, or tny Intention to 1400 Sq. ft. 3 br,. 2 ba, dou· !roe 1·800·766·2623 ext BAM to 3PM. Rain or Shine. lunt Pay tor experienced bie wide. on 2.39 acroa in maka any euch t62 1 178 Milton Ad. Camp Con· Socretary. Mll81 he11e adMaaon County WV, reduced. prattranct, Umltatlon or ,.;,;,;.._ _ _ _ _...., loy. Don't Miss This One! \lanced computer sklila and lor quick aBle 304·937·3503 dllcrlmlnallon." payroll knowledge. Poaltion 1986 14x70 Liberty 3 br. 2 /INN<KIM 'EMI-:JVIS WAN'11-:IJ A11allable lmmedlately, Mon· oay·Friday, 9:00am -5 oopm. Ttlll newtplper wtll not full balh, newly remodeled. mDuv Please ma1l all reaurifes lo: knowingly •ccept new furnac• CIA. New Sal· C· l Boor Carry Out permit Ttl-Mal Construction, 13621 IJUSINJo::.\'1 tdver11Hmtntll tor real eiUio Olah, new washer/dry· Absolute ro·IJ Dollar: u.s. for aaio, Chostor Township, Stale Route 554, Apt 2, Bid· t1tllt which ltln ' er 1 br. suite, new carpell Malus County, send leiters Sliver. Gold Coins, Proof· won, Ohio 45614 . No Calla Lw--Ttiiilli\iiiNitiiiiN<_;_.,.I vlolltkmotthel•w.Our & flooring. New microwave OlamomJe, Gold Please. ol ·Jntoresl to: Tho Dalty sols. ' readlrl . . hareby & atand. Waa $12,500. re· Rings,. uS. Currency, · Sentinel, PO Bow 729·20, Qa'llipolll Career Oolltgl lntormtd th•tlll duced lo $t0.300. M,T. S. Coin Shop, 15 t ·Soc· Pomoroy, Oh1o 45760 (304)882-2649 ~~~~~t )hr. P~6~~lble J~~:~ (Careors Cloae To Home) dwelling• advarUMd In ond A\lenue, Gallipolis. 740· Call Todsyl 740·446·4367, lhll newtplper lrt 446·2842. 1996 Norrlo 14, 80 Mobile Foetor·P11ron1s Cali !or Appl./ Exam Into. ~ 800 2'4 0452 11 1 1lllblo Local Auoncy m Ohio sock· Federal Hire Full benellls. A~· ftQQ.Q5: , 274 on •n aqu Home. 3br. 2balh, central " ing qusilllad couptos lobe· Looking tor an on premise 1·800·842-2128 E•l . 60 !;op::p:crt~u;.•:lly::bl:':":·~ air, 1 acre & 101. Will sell como Foaler parents In boer llci.J(lse In GttiiiJJOils aeparalely (304)875·7429 Ll'lwrenco, Oallla, Jackson, City Limite Please rospono Hardware Sales Clerk ML"it.:J;:JJ.ANI<:Ol~ H . ._. · t T lji Ltd F'O 13 Send Resume to : CLA 557 · · · or.n~ 91 oakwood 14)(70304·8io3 br 2 . Meigs areas Thtno will be o. r mco ., ox elo Oalllpollo Dolly Tribune, ~---I"OIIiiiiitiiSiiAii.LiiiC--" ba., nloo cond. 5 to 10 families chosen 10 160, Athens, OH 45701 becomo pari of lhe pilot 826 Third Avtil .. Galt/poll•, 38" Storm door complete :i!019 · .projocl. Ouallllod applicants Oh 45631 with screens and hardware 2 Story Houao, 4 Bedrooma. may rocel\lo up to $40 oo $60. · 4 Shutler& 54" long Corner Lot 1n v inton. Good ~:nl;~a~~nLai~rm~:;~~m:~ Homo Hoallh Agoncy hiring $10. (740)446·4186 inveJtment Property. I burseman I. In- ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; FT por day 10m AN. Apply at 3084 sA _ _:_:_____ DoubleWide, will co nsldOr 110 0l_38_8_·9_7_5_4 _ _ _ _ lrado on anylhlng of eq~al 18reetod parlleo CAll 1111.1' WAN'IHl 180, Gelllpolla, OH or phone Blackborrlaa . You plck. lc7_4..,; (740)048·0873 aok lor Rob· ~--------" loll free at 888·441·139 3 . Friendly A1dge, Sl2 gallon. -2 story on nice tlile io11n -·--'--'--· "Blue 1304)875 3689 ___ ert II you h8110 previously C 1111 lth ompe ve wages w (740)256·1145 Leave mea· Choator, 3 br., bath, kltohon. Good uood '.4x70 2 bed· called, pioaso call aijaln b lit ' ·oov-t Postal Jobs" ene s. aage living room, baaement, price room Front Klklhen. Only LOOking to join a Christian $18.35/hr possible Free call Jewelry Saieaperean, 1180 WAN'Il!l) roducea, mora into call S0995.00. Call Nikki 740· Band (motnl), Can play gui· lor appllcatlonle~eam Info, Friendly, Math requ ired, TC) Del (740)9BS·3922 386·9948 . tsr and e~ome plano. Also Foaoral hlro. tulloenellla, 1· Be oil 18 F 11 Tl •1 lookmg 10 atBrl a Band. 11 In· 800·642·2128 ext 60 n • u me lmmau • 3 bfdroom houee· com· Maaon Co. Paloatlne Rd . toreatedcalll740)44t ·1238, ~------- 018 Opening. Apply at Ad· plololy remodeled , 2 lull tl2acre. 1998 t4x75, 2br. "A Starte•rch" qulsitlon$, 151 2nd Ave., All Makes Lawn Mowers baths, new oak cablnell, 2ba .. Excellent Condition. :.:A•::':.:10::r:.;J::o•:.:•~ph~--- "Singers & VocBi Oroupa, Galilpolit , No phone calla and Outdoor Power Equip· everything new. Central air Owner Financing. $48,500. 88 8_ · - - - - - - mont Repaired. Free Pickup & heal, fufl biaemen!. Lots (304)562·e840 Notlco I Carl MallhOW Coop- All Styles & Ages" Nashville cPI:.; :::0:.; er will no1 be reaponalblo lor Record Exec\. Seeking Now and delivery a\lailable. Call ol porches & deck&. New :......;.._ _ _ _ _ _ • C I • H Mike 1740)446·7604 , Now 2003 14x70 3brl2blh. any dobta other than my .alent om ng 10 untlng· McClure's Restaurant now - - - - - - - - septic system, 1 car garage, own 7·8·02 t(o7n3,' )4w24~2t 4(7'3.1)424•2229, hiring all 3 iocaliona, full or Clrpel Clelnlng with No... 1-,]12 al ere mHMorce o7r le0.)2'4s5 ~,n~~.2~~!~·nt~~C"au&HI~~:~ part·llme, pick up appllca· Sleam, Powdora .or Sham· m es rom ·( 4 • 74o-305· 7671 . 4 60 6 , GIVI•:AWAY A STA.RSEAACH lion Btlocetlon & bring back pool Orles In 1 hour, Guar- ~:.::..:_______ ___ "Singers & Vocal Gmup.!l, between 9.308m & antaed Aeaullal Clearly 3 bedroom newly remod· New Doublewlde on 1 Acre. ail stylet & agee~ I O:ooam, Monday lhru Sat- Clean. (304)675-4040 or eled, In Middleport, catt Tom Close to Town. 4 Bedroom! 9 5·wk old puppiee, black Na&hvillo Record Exoot. urdsy. (304)675·0022 Anderson alter 5pm, 2 Bath with Qame Floom. lab/gorman shepard miw •eeking new talent coming (740)992·3348. (740)446·3384. Aiao 2 8·month old puppies OPENING IN SOCIAL Christian lady would tcwe to :....:.:...-"-=-'---10 Hunllngton. WV (7401247·4003 731 ·424·2229 SERVICES care lor elderly In their 3 Bedroom wllh garage on Usod Homes. Down Pay· 731 ~424.2141 Thla it a tull·llme poailion in home. !740)388·9645 approximately 1 acre On mentt 11 low 81 5999 , N1ce Young tnslde Calfl to a _ _.:.::,:.:::::.,.::.::;;__ long·ltrm health care. An Aoule 2. Galtlpoll& Ferry. (740)448·3218. good home. (740)446·3479 AVON I Ali Areas I To Buy or LSW Ia preferred, bul In lieu Gd eorgheo ,Portable Sawmill, (304)675-5332 ~.;r;:.;.;.;.,o;,;,;,-~-""1 Soil. Shirley Spears, 3q4· ot 8 lic&nBEI. el(perJerTCe will on't au your toga to the I & I..A.~I' ANU · 675·1 429. lle conaldered Prov1ding mill just call 304·675·1957. Brand now homo- lmmodl· ..o'IS F(M !NI) quallly car& lor our real· Houaeheiper available; ale poaset~lon· 1600 aq ACitFAGJ;; Caka Decorator, oxpew llenla is our main concern.· Once occasional regllar 1 112 acros on quiet Rd., 3 . once preferred, day shill, We are looking for someone cleaning cooking' pac~ng SA, 2 1/2 garage, oak cab· 1 acre chOice lot on Sunset Found ~ set of keys at W H. lull or part time, pick up ap· who shares these. \/Blues. If movlnn. · WhettWor noedl lnetry, 2 112 balh, lg . kitchen Lane Pt. Pleaaanl 304·675· Buller Boal Ramp. below plica lion at DO Middleport. you are that person, please :::tolrvt • Honeol roll•bio w/ pantry. Parler area. 2563 Eureka. 1740)44 t ·9439 apply et "• · ' " · $119,900. (740)446·45141111 Cardiovascular Health Pre· (7 40) 446 7804 en!lon Coordinator nee<lod Holzer Senior Care Center · 5pm, (740)446·3248 after 30 acres near Raccoon 11 Found: Sot ot 4 koy11. purnlo luiJ.tlmo Experience worK· 300 Colonlftl Dr. Total Tree Care. Complete 6pm, Perk, ~x40 block garage, car key, behind Nsncy Ti!w• Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Trees Service, Fully lnsur·. 1990 Modular on . 2 112 good unllng, nay Framing, 10 claim stop ing with communily·bal!led An Equal Opportunity ed, Freu E1llmates. 10'10 d b (740)379·9257 by 33 Court Street. GaiUpo· prevention stratagiea, com· 11 1 11 Employer. Senior Discount {740)591· acres 0 an on u ase· lis. puler experience and com· I74 1 · 44 ment. 3 Bedrooms, IMng 5.9 acres, ln·ground pool, 88 1 mumcat10n skills required . Person lo run weeder eater S3. 0)59 ·96 · room, !amity room wllh fire· new liner, di¥ing board, c:ov· Thurman area Yellow·Whi!O Need ta ·ha've educa11on In for lawn care company, ask Will pressure waah hoU~ea, place, dining room, utility er, river ¥law, groat .new cat. Huad and Tatl aha\100, nurtung,'heallh, or teaching. lor Jim, (740)992·1536 !railers. and decks. Call room, kitchen with new re· homesite. 740·992·3915 needl medicine F40)44 1· .Sonct resume w1th 3 refer. 441·4238 ask for Ron or trlgorator & ato¥a, 2 lull 0538 or (740)682·6051. encea 10. Allentlon: DON t1 REGISTERED leave me&Sage. , baths, heal pump, double Horae farm, 23 acrea, nv1, MCHO t12 Eaat Memorial SONOOAAPHER car narane, 1 20'll20' addl· trailer, barn, out bulldln~•· Will ' S11 wIth Elder Iy Iady llonal- garage, • Ori11e, Pomeroy, Ohlo A""uuumI,na I So nographer, abOve ground loncod , oeparat e Ira I er 45769 reglatered or registry ellgl· Day shift. 9·3. Have·rt;tferen· 3011. pool wllh new deck. apace. ourrentir rented, . b+e cee. call (304)466·1088 Eaatern School Olalrlcl on $67K, (740)742· 118 leave Ceahier lor convlnlern:e for a full Ume oi parltlme Flalwoodt Road. Pomeroy. me11age. store, ellp&rience required, position, in an outpatient dl· \'AHJ) S/\1.1>:· 740•992-77.29 (7401992·6542 agnotiiC center. e-cellent Lol lor Sale· .A.pprox, 2 l/2 GAu.tl~)f.L~ 881Bry (negotiable). Fringe BUSINFlii Country Home wilh 11 ·112 ~~~~d~~:.le~r':et ~~fv'Zw!~ CNA'B & RESIDENT benelllolncludo Holiday & Ol'l~lii'I'UNriY acroo. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car- wotor ,& oleclrlc avallll>le. 11th·121h big 3·family oa· ASSISTANTS Vacsllon Pay. ~IK pro. Garage, abOve ground pool, Porter araa. Asking rage 1111. Clothing. babyAre Now Belng gram and Heanh Insurance. !NOTICE I . Handcrafted kllohen cabl· St 3 "95 C ) . l!tmJ, reed·welghl·acalat, Interview• Conducted lor Hours aro Monday lhru Frit Otr L d Ad ·• · ail (740 4488 bedding, etc. 2 mites easl CNA & Retldent AlllttanJ day, with no alter houfl call. OHIO VALL&'w' PUSUSH· ne 11 · eon a en · 4514 from 8·5 or (740)448· of Por!lr on 554. Poolllono 11 You Ara A Car· Send reoumeto : ~LA 560, lNG CO. rooommonda that 1304 1458 •1580 . 3248 after 6pm. lng, Enthualaslic, Oe"'nda· clo Galllpolll Dally Tribune, you do buslne11 with paople Hou11 In GalilpoU 1 . 10 Bel· Maton Co. 1 N;re Lot City Oithea, variout mict ·8 ble Person, Then We Wan! 825 3rd Avenue. Galllpoill, you know, and NOT 10 ltnd monl DriYe, 7 Rooms, 48R, water, Electric, paved rd . mllpl from HcMzer Hoap!tal You To Join Our Team Oh~ 45831 . money through the mall until 2 I..R, 2 112 Baths, Full Owner financing. 125,000. on 180, turn left Amby Lana, Como On Over & Chock you hovo lnvoallgoted lho Buemtnt. Largo Lot. 1304)582-5840 3rd hOUtl on right. Ua Outl You'll Be Glad You oftorlng. 17~0)448·1380 Old! Competitive CNA Wag· Someona 10 per1orm healthJuly 8,8,10 9am-7pm. 7 n , Paid vacation I. Paid cart dutl. . In my home lor Stat\ Your Butlnell To· Hou11ln Middleport: 3 bed· mlltt from Porter 8 mllea lfOn:l Cheshire, Home Meals Many., Other Benelllt my mother In Ch•thire, llghl da'~... Prime Shopping Ctn· room, quiet 11r"t, corner Aavn 1wood Care Center houllkteplng, 8h,.,, 40 ter Space A11altabl• AI AI· lol. 2 oar garape, mull HI ll'lllriOf, gat 1tove. air con· 1113 waohlngton Sl. oplll ohlll 3 dayo 1 WHk, fordable Rale. 2 N~t E•oc· to approclalo 74D-9Q2· dltloner, bab)' bed, furniture, Ravenowooct, WV 1740)387-Cl302 utlve Offlcu. Newly Ro· 2679 . , riO ~ toyl, clothing . intantt· plus Rotoroncoo """'lrod modoled. Spring Valley Pia· ~ n-, olu. Call 17401446 348 ~ """"'' SO to 21 II meone rel'nOIJI a an 'a · • · Romodolad Ranch Homo. Cuolomtr S.rvlct 1ro11 from yard. 1740)446· July 8·Q, knick knackl, Aepreuntallve. P'Rofi»fiiONAI Thrte Bedrooms, Bath, 1 ·3 s.droomt Forocloled 0885 ctolhtl, tiC, 46 Burnell Ad, , Pari-time poaltlon at. Tho SEIMcEs · Large KIIChen and Dining HomH From 111111/Mo., 4% Klnauga. Dally Sentinel, Pomarov. TELEMARKETING Room, 2 Cer Geraga, ..2 Down, 30 Vtarl at 8.8% t·IIH74-.1081 otorage Bolidlnga. Rlducld APR. For LloUngo 80().319• Mavin<;~ out aale·Largo sale Wtakdayo Only. Mutl bo ED TURNED DOWN ON , Pr~o . 1740)446·11476 3323 Exl.l71le. ' 1 1680 St. At. 1 South near peoplt oriented, compulor NEED • SOCIAL 8ECUIIITV 1811? , Clay School. Beanie baby illoratt, and enjoy workln<;~ URGENTLY MOBILE HOMF.S 11 Bedroom 1276/mo 1250 COII&Ciion, ciOihet·women'a with numbert. S.end retuma plaama dOnOII, tarn $50 IQ . No Fae Unllll We Win! $80 per wook lor 2 or 3 1·868·582·3345 FOR SAUl d~ll N• ~- R"tt plut "~81, men'1, and child· '" Sontlr141l CSR ' elo Galllp· hOurs weekly Call BID" U!e ......,... • 0 ,.-..., t rtn· rena. Crah auppty ltema. olio Dally Tribune 825 Third Plaoma S.r~k" 740·592· cu Roqulrld . 1740)448· b.ttkell, lint, hou. . AYOnuo Galllpollo, OH 8651 ' , g342 aftor8cOOpm warea, m11e. July t2~ 13 45631 or drop by Sentinel ' HOME') No Credit! Governm•nt tlam·5pm Off<:e Wanted· cortfflld mechanic S Loano, Only 3 Loll. 2 Bedroom Houu jtJit CtJt· - - - - - - - - wllh 10011. Willing to wortc • FOil AI.F. 1740)448·31i70. ~ Galllpoll ton Sialt Snydert 4093 Addlton Pike. Oancert & Eacortl, Male SaturdaY"·. Appt~ 11 MaraPreferred Loana with Inter· te 141 · (740 ' 441 "1519 r r 5 B. "---...;'ioil'illi-_.1 ' ' r ;,;..:=:==.:..,;___ n.. r seo.ooo. r r•o I 554. 1 j r tov•: lwln bed. 19"TV, wa ther. 13S, AJC S50 • trombOne. trampoline, golf clubs. baa· kotball hOOp, dOg houMO,• ti«trlc ttOYI,. k)tl of mite. 9· 5, Fri·Set , July 12·13 · (740)367.()667 ......... rto and Female Seriout lnqul· · 'I~ Only. (740}709-9071.. O"ko Clean... Polnl Pita•· ant Apply 8-3' · Help Wanted caring lor the fi<II"Y· Darat Group Homo, now paying minimum wage, new shllll 7am-3pm, 7am. 5pm, 3pm-11pm, t tpm· 7om, c•ll 740,992·5023, then Service Center, 420 Wet! Main St , ·.Pomeroy, Oh . · Wanted: Someont to do HVAC lnstaltlng. Mus! neva good Trantportallon and GOod with poopll. Will Stan out part time and work towardl Full lime. It lnt8ftlted pteaoo call 1740)441·1236, Lea\18 message If not homo. I 2 bedroom houl81n f:tomerr7f, will Nil on lflnd contract or will rant with ()()lion to buy, 740-698· 7244 Cabin with 2 loll beck ol Tycoon Laq, Edoma Tra11 Rd. (740)446· 1360 ., IDt HOWARD L. WRITESEL POL.ICIIII Ohio Vlltty PuDIIIhlnt rtttrY" lht right to tdlt, rtJeot or oanoto11ny lei lllnY llmt, l!rrort mu1t be rtporttel on lttl tlr1t d1y of TrlbuM-. .niiMt-R-vl•lef will be ,.lpon•lbltiOr no mott lh1n IM 0011 ot IM l~ot oooupllld by the 1rror lnd.only thlllr~t lnMf'llon. WI.,.,"'"tnr loll or upenN thlt multi lrom the publlolllon or oml11lon of en ltdylt11Nmlnl. Corr.cllon will be mtft In thl flrlt 1v1111ble ttdltlon. • ••W1•P'P"'I lfl IIWI~I •Cu"'nt rill GIKIIppiJII, •All rHitlllll lefv.rll"""lntl art IUbjiCit IO 11'11 ,ldlrll flair HOUIIng Aol oil ttl. • Thll 101 1'-ndll'dl, WI Will not knowlngl~ 1<101pt 1nr ld'Wtftlltpg In vtot1llon ot tht llw. Desc rip tion • Include A Price • Avo id Abbrevlet lont • lnc: lude Phone Number And Addren WMen Needed • Ad I Should Run 7 DIVI EQUINE 12 LIFE DESIGN PRIME I 2 LIFE DESIGN YOUTH o : NATVRE WISE t6"ro LAYER o 1RIVER RUN PROFESSIONAL DOG FOOD• OFF!A GOOO THAU 11301102 Ln.tiT SlAGS PER CUSTOMER W11'H THIS COUPON ON£ COUPON PIA HO\JStHOLD . l I 1, .ALLtEL Sunset Home ·. Construction • Bryan Aeeves Cellular New Homes, Room Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kllcheris, Drywall & More Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 TON • 11H'l " Word Ads • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Items t' l'\'lC Dally ln ~C o/umn : 1 :00 p.m. Monday -Frldo y ror lnsertlon Next Dey's ·Paper dey In -Co lumn : :t :00 p.n,, For Sunday• Paper 1-740..949-2115 CONCRETEIBLO CK/BRICK Oeaa'~irM v · W )flit . .Itt 10 Uff _ _.. Bedding·& Vegetable Flats 't.IO 1a· Hanging Baskats '8.$0 Wide Assonment ot Herbs, Annu.ls, Perennials In 4' pots !or OIIIY 94¢ tQCIII Morning St1r Ro1d • CR 30 • R1clne, Ohio 740·985-3948 Your Ad, (740) 446-2342_ (740) 992-2156· (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992·2157 675·5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. That'e Uel fCA1MIOI IO - · - ------------------ ---- ~ REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Place 'atribune Sentinel 3L\egt~ter ·yo Qulll/t¥. VllrletY. Low Metts eat Ralet at low as 8.75% 2 Bedroom HouN on Kine· with · Land Home PurchaN. on AY«lue, Cialflpoils. 55501 (740)446·3093. mo., Deposit Required. 1740).wt.t 51 ; . Small 2brl Gat Heat Very clean. {304)675·3000 leave 2 Bedroom Houae, State menage. Route 588 juat pelt the High SChool. 1740)441, 1It 9 We havo approxlmaloly 10 Ultd homet lor under 2br. Unfvrnllhed houll 507 12,000, coil 1·800·837·3236 112 2nd SlrHI, Now Haven. tor Into. . 1304)875·3469 :::-::;.'-:'-c....:.::;;,;____ :::"'":"7==::c::.:;.:= •r;;; 16;;;;;;;1-k;;>USE;;;;;;;~·;;OI;;Jl;;;;;;;;l Goons · Gall1po1ia 809 2nd Ave .. 4, bedroom, 2 bath. No pal a, raleranc11, dapoall. 40" Wtllinghouae double $650/mornh. (740)256· o¥an atove, small ov1n 9350 doll no! bake. HtH¥111 :.::::::..-'------c- gold color $75. 1740)446· New Haven area 3 br. 1 ba, . 3775 1 oar garage. avail. Aug . 15 $400. • mM. 304·882·3534 Appllanooa c Reconditioned Newly Decorated. Carpet, Wathers. Ory8r1. Ranges. Paint, Etc 5 roomlr'lleoe· Retrlgratora, Up To 90 Dayo Guaranteed! We Sell New ment. Ael.& Dapoalt No Maytag Appliances, French 875 51132 304 Pelt. ( ) • Clly Maylag, 740-448·7795. Monn.E HnMI'S l•ll" R•'"l' Ethan Allen Dinning Room, ~ '" 4 atrolghl, 2 armed ohalra, 64" table with 2 ieavat. 63" 141!75 Trailor 3 bedroom. China Cablnel and a bulfet, with CIA, 2 baths. Located Pecan wood. (740)446· In quiet neighborhood, Bid· 7;,:7c:9:::.4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ well aroa. Mull h&"O ro· " For Sale: ~econdiUoned frencea and depoalt. waahers, dryers and refrlg· (740)388·8770. eralora. Thompsons Appll· anco. 3407 Jeckaon Ave· 1br. Trailer lor rent. W/Loundry Roomlbr. Largo ~nu::•::.·,::13:.:0..::41:.:6;,:75:.·7:..:38:.::.8·:.___ fenced yard . $350. Mo. Good used Appliances, Ra· $350. Deposit. 1304)675· conditioned and Guaran · 5361 1740)682·0292 teed. waonero, Dryoro, Mobile nome lor rent no Ranges, and Aetrigeralora, Some ttart al $95. Skaggs pels, (740)992·5858 ' Appllanceo. 76 Vine St .. Mobile Home Lot lor rent In (740)448·7398 Galllpollt area. Wlll hold up Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark lo 161180 Call (740)446· Chapel Road, Pofler, Ohio, 9473 if!ll!"'""'!'-~--- (740)446·7444 1·877-830· 91~2 . Free E1llmate1, Eaay +II AI'AifiMI:N'Ili financing, 90 daya same as Jo'()R R~:N'I' ~--llioiliioiiiiiiio-.,.1 cuh. 1/iool Muter Card. Drive· a·llnlo save alot 1 and 2 bedroom apart· mtntl, tui'f1llhed and untur• New and Uaeq, Furniture nlthtd, 1ecurlty dtpollt re· Store mo¥ed to ,30 Buia· 1 d 1 740 992 ville Pike. Store hours 10·3. qu ra ' no pas, · • Mon~Sal , Cftlllor dlreotlona 21 2 8 __ _ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ( 40)446·4782 1 ~edrolom ~part:;;ttn~a Wood dining room tabla + 1 5 ar ng 1 mo, 81 ' Clhafrl• chairs have gold up· ar/Oryer HookUp, Slo\le and holslery good condition, Ro1rlgerator. (740)44 t. $200 OBO. 1740)245·5259 5289 151 9. · MISCI\I.JAN!roll" MI!KCIIANJJ~: Portable Kenmore washer and dryor sat, $150: Tappan ~lleclrlc range, excellent condition, S150: New lull tilt maltreu & box .epringl"' atlll In· plasllc, $150: now, gran collector attachment for lawn tractor and other mloc Item a. 1740)441 · t 417 : Power Wheel I, battary op:, a· Tanning Bed, Suhqueat 'fo year old. S700 , OBO, Mua~ aeil due to no room ,. (304)895·3845 Three 5,000 BTU air condl· uonera, one 12;000 BTU. $70. Each. Call 1304)675· • 2371 Wato!ilne Spaololc 314 20(1 PSI $21 .00 Per tOO: t" 200 PSI $35.00 Par t 00: All Braa1 Compression Flnlngl In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS.' E8 Jackoon, Ohio, 1-800· 537-9526 ;;.:.;..::;;.:.;_ _ _ _.:.._ Wave ~unner, 1999 PoiBrla~ 3 Paaaenger, Cover, NeW Tra1ler, Excellent Condition, $4200. Can be seen at Ga~ , llpollo Boat Club, 1740)448• 0183 :: 992-2155 SUI'I'IJ•1i I i I 2 Bedroom Apartment on AI AN'nQUE.'i · 180 lust peat Holzer Hoapl· ___ · , tal. $400/mo.. Oepoalt Au· Pll!rs. . . ' . qulred. (,140)441·1519. Buy or selL Ai11erlne Anti· •'lnt";,A~ , quea, 1124 Eaal Main · on ' 2 bedroom apartment, SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· CFA Aeglllered Himalayan above Golf Station, Cheater, 992 •2526 · Aul8 Moore Kllle.na. Call (740 )446•3188 Ot], $275 per month, owner. · ' ----'-~-(740)992-0228. Aegletorad American Plr ~-::B:"~cor:.:oo;.m=Ap;.a..,;rl_m_e-nt-.c=-e-n· Sue's Selectablea on lhe_'T bull Terrlert. 1 months old. . troi~Air Washer/Dryer Hook· In Middleport Dolle, gla&a· All Shota, Biaclc, Brindle, ' AI I B k I 2 • up, Deposit and Aelerenoea ware, add n manlele, and UO lk n, 175. (740) 56:,. Required. {740)446-9473 mora. (740)992·0298 8958 .., br. garage apt th at Ma· MISC.. .. lJ.ANHOUS . Yorkshire Terriers, 1 male, 2 4 son 5300 . + dep. call 4-6 L,_.,;;Miiil•lliiiCiiHIIAiiNiiDiiiSfliiit:,..1' 2 femalel, mother, rather on· pm 3(J 4•675• 1911 premlaet. WUI be small, . ::..,..:.:....:,..:...:.:.~..,..-:-:ready 07117102 . (740)446.. BEAUTIFUL APART· At Top Soli, Fill Dirt lor 0039 ~~;....~~---..., MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Sale. EqulpiT)ent Rental, M CES AT JACKSON ES· Dqzer, Backhoe, Boboal ll"ICAL TATES, 52 westwood Drive scraper, Tractor Equipment. INSJ'H.UMiiNI'S tram $297 10 $383. Walk to (740)441·0619 . -~ shop & mo\1181. Call 740· PI F 11 01 Ita" _ E Antique Drop Leal Deek 1 u.ul\l ano, u Y g 1.· 448 1 H0u1 In g with Op 2588 · qua Antique Chair. 100 Ball Offer. Reach Frank al, 1 porlunty. 080. Call (740)245·06 10 (740)448·2848 -, Oeiu)(e, 2 bedroom town· I \U\1..,1 t'l'lll '. house, near Holzer, S389 Antique Upright Plano, ,'\.11\1\IIUI\ per month. Lease & depoall $150. {740)446·8974 d roqu 1ra · 17401448•2957 COOL DOWN, Central Air, riO "'RM 2 Public Notice Tht hiJe.bury Townehlp Truet•• will hold 1 public 'mttllng ' epprovlng tht 2003 ludgtt end other public bueln111 11 the Townthlp lluildln~ on Public Notice Rocktpring Rotd, July 12, 2002, II 8:30 p.m. Business Services AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING 8111 Bptun (740) 892-3882 ~ • Htttlng • Air ,Condllionore s~ • Strvtct On All Brtndt • Rttldont!ol & Light Commorcltl . •10 yr. ptrtl & Labor • Hooll"ll & Air Conditioning www.tmorlctntttndordetr.com (7) 8, 2002 s "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 4 • 21 "~ J Conditioner• an~ Heal EQuiPMENT Pumps. II you doni call .ua L,--oi-'"'liilliiiiO.:.-' we both loll. FrH ettl· ~ mate&. (740)448·6308 and , F'ord 800 Tractor, llvt ~ 1·800·291·0098. er, new tlre1, Nlca ti. Grubb'l Plano· Tuning & Straight. $4,000. (304)875· Repalro. Problemo7 Need. _38_2_4_ _ _ _ _ __ Tuned? Call The Plano Or. John Deere tractor 445, 22. 740 448 4525 . Graclout living. 1 and 2 • • Hp, wl mower dttc:k, blade,• bedroom apanmentl at VII· Honda 250 3-wheelir 1987 qarl& tweeper only 3eD hra., lage Manor and Rlverolde To" truck, runa good: 1981 15800. 304·876·4721 or. Aparlmenll In Middleport . International school but 304·675-4949. From 5278·$348, Call 740· .runs good, good llrai, twl: QQ2·6064. EQual Houtlng alze, 20oo Norwood Portl· Llvl!'b"IOCK Opporlunlllel. l>e HW mill. 1740)379·9267 "--------~ " Now Taking Appllcatlont- Independent Htrballle Oil· 38 Wilt 2 Bedroom Town~ Ulbutor, Cali For PrOduct Or 2 Paint Colta from Roglahoull At»rlmenta, lnoludfl Opportunll~. (740)441-1982 !lrtd Tenneuee Wallclr, Saddlt Brld. I & 2yr of<1 Water Sew:2:· Trath, gtll~lngo 53,600. Bot~ own. $360/Mo., 740 ·0008. JET tr Financing, (304)&82· AERATION MOTORS Plouanl Valley A!l<lrtmonl Aopalred, Now & R~MIIn 5840 Art tak~ ~lloatlona lor Stock. Call Ron e'~no, t· 2BR • 3 & 4 A·• A"""" •• 81--• ....-•· 800·537-8528. - Anguo bull • 3 yro. old• tJont tre taken Monday thru , approl(, 1400 lbl., 18&o; Friday, Oflloo 11 Loctled at ----~--- 17>10)986·4344 1161 Evergreen Orlva Point Microwave, S18. 2 Comfort· :...:.:.:.:.:.:..:.:..~--_; Ploaaant, wv Phorlt No 11 oro,. $3.00. oacn, Window Ro~ltlortd TtnnHitt . 1304)67&·6808. E.H.O Fan for $5.00. 1740)446· Wa kor, opotlo4 11429 llldclltlracklng, 7yr. old Twin Rivera Tower Now IC· Paint Mare, 13.0001 etpllng appllcaiiQno lor Murray 16 1/2 hp.; 42" cut 1304)582·15840 • 1br. Hud Subaldlzld apl.all mo~r. like ntw, $500, L/111, paid 1304)87&-887g 1740)949-9027 SOlid black Walking HorN EHO 16-t hendo. EXI)trllt1Ced Murray Smah rider mow•r. rider, nice horN. Cali .,., SPACE 111-. now. tO~p , 30' oul, 1,1<· 5pm 1740)31g·2820 , FOR RI!NJ' Ira bladoo, "tra btlto. u. & ·--~itiiiii;.._.l (304)875·3146 nAV ~railer ~·· for rant" , St20 NEW •ND USED STEEL GAAIN 11 ._.,.. "' "' per month, IFI Mlneravlllt; Steel Beams, Pipe Reber 600 oq ft oHica bulldln<;~. ole FO!' Conoroto, Angl-. Chan·· 30 Rolli mlxtid hay 110~ & ceiling ran, $276 per net, Flat Bar, StHI Grating ALF. $15.00 Each. On. month, (1514)876- 166 1 For Oralna, Orlvewa~l & Round bill wagon, like Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· · new. 11800. (304)675·2902' alo Open Monday, Tuolday, : WOdnolday & Friday, 6am· 4:30pm . Ckned ThUrlday, I All The Saturday & Sunday. ' .......rloiltltclll 1740)44&-7300 · , L..._;;;....._ _ _ _ _..,.l Gallla Manor Apartments, 138 Buhi Morton Ad., Gal· UPollt Now Accaptlng Appll· cation• lor 8 1 Bedroom HUD Subtldlztd Aparlmanl lor Etderly and Handicappeel. 1740)446·4639. EQ"al Housing Opportunity. I r c r i J i:NEWSPAPERS ecw... ' H14J1 mo pet Monday-Friday 8·5~M • Saturday 8·2pm MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH Nurse Aides, Personal Care Aides, State Tested Nurse Aides (7 40) 742-8015 ' Quality Concrete . • Competitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement. • Health insurance . • Incentive plan Pltut call Dibble Mllcbtll fo~ mort lnformadon or to arran11 1 ptnolllllntaMIIIW It ('740 992·"16 or 1·866·!192-6916, . • Room Addition• &: Work Drlveways, Patios,· ·Pleasant Valley Private Duty is accepting applications for private duty home care . casea to provide hourlr care to client who . reaide in Mason. Meigs, Oallia, Athens .Counlier om OH and Iac'kson County, WV ' CARPENTER SERVICE ' Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 21 yttra l!xptrltnc• Frtt l!ldllllltl (toll 11'81) -an·353·1.022 Connie's Child CARE · haa optnlnQI1 1! yr. txptrllnct, Cartlllld In Mtlgtl Alhena and Waahlngton countlea, Open 2~ houra. 7 Qeya per wt~k . St." At. 7Tuppera Plalna, OH CALL 08Z..S328 • • • • • Rtmodallng NtwGortgu l!lectrlaal • Plumbing Roofing • Gulttrt Vlnrt lldlng • Painting Patio and Poroh Dlokl Free Ettlmalee. I v. c. YOUNG Ill 992·8215 ,~,Cinlo fLEA mARKET Maplewood Llkl July 4-5-8 8pao11 Avellable .740·849·2734 Campaltll with water,11wer& ~"~ MACK'S Pocket K.nlvea & Collectlblas 'High&.Dry Self-Storage ~A Cut Above ~the Rest" 33795 HilllnJ Rd. Pommy, Ohio 217 E. 2nd St • Hours: Mon·Sat 10·4 Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-5908 740-992-5232 fRiE E$TIMATES SMAll OR lARGE JOBSIII SINCE 1964 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck BACKHOE • DOZING • END LOADER • TRUCKING • TRENCtliNG -· (lO'xlO' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 . 992-6635 eau S•llee/,'4«4-(4.1 m e-"'-· A;;MU41. "}w$p.ru.<. 'l-a .~ .&:,Atc"'1 Puturu.. e.&u., I &oil 1•. Swairr fl~ Gllllipoli.l, Ohio• (740) 446-2015 IS.4 Certified Arborist 1-866· DlmR'S DRIAM M:o."""Af:...tr...~""" ltH•. 1.1[11: 11111; ~[ u :1.11 ·1.11 M:\ 111 Do you want lo off) (Factory Outlal) All vmlo·lll hlhulo •ro New "S~ciuliodng • Decreaae Appetite • Increase Energy • Lower your Streaa • Look & Feel Bener CALL: Jeanie Howell 740.992· 7036 lerHIHtiHtNI... 111111HIIr1 Free Estimates! ('1:40) 1182-11811 Ht,me~ & lh•mtxk lll1}! In Lolo1lltlm ~., & Ruhhc r Rt~l :." Jlr.., Ouruges. Pole 13u !ldll1g~. Ct~ n~:n:tl' 'I.II Rnof.-. & Siding Commerciu1 & Kc~idcntial ~ · Roonna, SldlnM, Pwlndng, OUIII.ln. Occka BLIND SPOT J.D. CONSTRUCTION • Lose 10·20 lbs. per monlh? (and keep It SEIIliT CODSTRUCJIOn The CRAFTY. ,M.,. m•'• · I''"'> 992-39K7 • 1:11 Owner & Opcnuur. Jnhn Dean TFN .k:o..llf:t.llf:..M:-. M:-.6:\ ltl ~~ !([II riJ.u' .[fjll 1f1l I II Jll Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let m~ do 11 for youl Affordable Prtcet) nrclt•r al LlmfSTOnf WotHI Dallvtrad a Spread Special 9 ton $135.00 740.742·7037 . lAift''S ClllmltTIIN Dean Hill Ripley, WV 25271 Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Re(Jlodellng, Siding, and Additions J-800·822·0417 Owner: New& U1ed YOUNG'S S1a1e S1rcet Ph one (740)593-6671 Alhen s, Oh1o • Tree Service 446·4995 YOUR CODCRETE CODDfCTIOD, LLC 750 Easl JONES' 144 Third Avt. GaiUpo.s 0.. 740-667-0363 (740) 446·1044 • ,\flniK • Etc Lotal 843-5264 Medltare Supplement; Life Insurunte; I Burial and Fll)lll Expenses; Cuncer & Dental, Rellrement, Pemlon & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nurslng Home Coolvillr, OH 45723 Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • V4•tlll'lllti • Tomato Pickers Gary Roush & Sons (740) 247·3901/247-2165 . . Dealers I 000 Sr. R1. 7 Sourh to 10'x30' our lol'lttlpn s • •• Case-IH Pans 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 nuul~· In s Factory Authorized LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR ~ S...tk.u. ~""' We Care For Y01ir Trees . . -~ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans · Massey Ferguson Parts &Service 29570 Bashan Road 7~tee ·--iiiliioiiiiii;..-' DBPDYIAO PUtS Cu.h CatJ.C & Gravely Slzee S'x10' DUIIJ)IN<; Block, brick. sewer pi pea. windows, llntoll, etc . CIOudo Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245·512 1. .. Hill's Self Storage 45771 740•848·2217 per month! Call The Daily·Sentinel for more information, Woodworking Equipment L811 than 1 year ,old , 1740)379·9867 New Homea Roofing • Home •• Garagea Maintenance· • Complete Gutters • Down Remodeling Stop &Compant $pout . Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 949-1405 TFN 1f12!T,N Racine, Ohio $25 aratad Jeep. BMX Chromo Scooters · dlamete~ wheals, gosra on hsndie bars. BMX bl<e opeclallzect 20". Bike Diamond Back 24' 21·apoeda. 1304)675·6894 • 1 r You can advertise your b~siness on this page as.low as ROBERT BISSELL ·CONSTRUOION 475 South Churc11 St. 'W,V's HI Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer" BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vinyl Si4in& • New Garaae• • Replacement Windows • Roonna COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • . 74()..8112-7588 Terry Llmm (740) 992·0739 Pomel'll!l fogies DIRG02171 fuery Tblll'ldlg 6 SUnday Doors Dpea 4:30 Early lllnllltlrt 6:30 P11111111vt top h TbtndiUI Prati'IIIIUI CoUit'IU on SUndltll • Tonneue Cover • Vent visor • Bua & •·ull Line Other Atce..sorlet I II I . \! l,j I 1111111 11 I' I 1' H \ { )j II< I (740) 992·5822 J6S ELECJIUt 6 PlUffilllnG Jim fl'uiFh •~eottto, on~ .-lumblng, lm111 Harne Malntenanoe Jobe (U0773·M12 Rooftna, Siding, ftdd-Onl, ElectrlcoL Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drvwtll, Pelntlng Haning's Construction. FOI'IfNn: Uirry 740·387-11111 nrtatlna 'Chl1t' Haning ell/17>40-!8t,Qe18 Owner: Ronald 'Miok" Haning 740-1182.0780 0111: !91-1383 �.. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TUeaday, July. 9, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER E••l 6 /d !H " ., ' t ~ 3I ... K I • A~ ' !Ill Lilli A K 10 .fiQIII3 44 Dlntal pllo10 (hypll.) 4V._ 471Nt1 4t t.eoQO ' 51 l'lowllowty Flaw" llnatr t KJ H 17 Perfumed ... Q J • big lle11cr !:joulh II Lummox 21 Tiny aphiN 22Mtmory unit 25 Browne 2t POllLowell 31 lmpulaa 34 0ct1n 35 Wryflct 31 Cater lor 37 Decimal Vulnerlbl•. NOMh·SnuUt l NT WHt T'IU Nnrth ) NT F.a~t All pa,u Openlnatead· • 3 ~ormal path lololntlle I Lyrtalat - Olltpul a Rug telltUra II Comic Brooke t 2 oanct Of Femra 13 Sind hill 14 Frat letter 15 WhHI tracka 11 "Orinoco ....... . 54 lmlrll'aldn W•t 57 Employed sa Amind 58 111 temper ~ Wlah un- sa Actren- Mel1s County's DOWN 1 Little Ill· 20 Stamtch muacll1 23 Art colony 1111 24 Nan-flying blrda bur 43 Rllaad, 11 What's inside hOfMI 45 Conctde 45 Birthday cell number 2 Fla up an 21 - - " ' 45 Implored aldhauaa 27 Noticed 48 HerT'I 3 wrntr21 Zingy IIIII refutal Walker 4 Rio Grandt ~~~na so ~g~hed town 111n1port 51 Not their S Touch 1 Zoo atalftr 32 Nolin the 52 Columbua Iron! ICh. 7 PIUI 33 "Prtlty 53 Mark of I Convent . Wom1n" ZorTO dweller 111r 55 TokyO, fOr. 8 Evan ona BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM vov we,e oN Are ves. • '-~~_ ()._ i3=ft.._._· ..· tJ[OOocJ.~ Ttif All-Stars fit to be tied, Bt Deaths · 11 JIJST ~MEMBER, T~E 5ETTER TI-lE PLAVER, TI-lE MORE IMPORTANT TI-lE MENTAl,. 6AME 5ECOMES .. l)' 1· 0 I' I I I I 1 Chaise - Razor· Lanky- Whiten · AISLE JULY 91 Grandpa and I were watching an exercise program on TV. He says the exercise that really can change a persons life is the walk down the AISLE. NEWSPAPERS co-All The Major Sublechl -~'1bur ) ~r-------- ---:.---11 Wcdncsduy, July 10, 2002 Things nr conditionrt lhut rreviou~Jy cuu•cd you stres~. fruHtrntlon ur lrriwuori may be swept off the ~ccncs 'in the. ycur und replaced with hnJl\'Y limes. Move into lhc mont1s uhcud with opti· co111in~ mt~li~.: nnticipatiun . CANCER [June 2l ·!uly 22) ·· Your lc•«<Cr•hiJ> qualities will be considcrahly enhanced hy Lady Luck herself. Pro· Ject!l, venture., or entcrprisl!s 1 grovps. cliques or orj!anlza· tions thai contain inlluential individual!. J.,IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Give your full ·ettcrgy to condilions or situations !hut have a direct bearlne on your career. It is in lhis precise urea where you ' II be ex· trcmcly fortunalc today. You could pull off something big. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· Whether you think your sodal life iN lousy or pretty nifty . it is about to get a whole lot better today. Some fascinating and excitiny de· vclopment.~ will transpire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) •• Somelhing you've Wllnted to accompli•h .. not only for yourself, but for the · benefit of your associates as well .. loo~s like it can be en· gineered toduy to do exactly what you want it to. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) ·· Cuphl may enler the you pe"onally 111ana~e wi II work out su.:.:essfully. Can- . ccr. treat ,l'"ll"elf to n birth· day gift. Send for your Astro· Graph prediction• for the year ahead by mulling $2 and an SASE I<> Aotro·Gruph. o/o this n.ew•puper, P.O. Dox 11':>7, Wickliffe. Ofl 44092. De sure to state your todiac sign. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) •• Take It easy today and let your horseshoe do all the work. Situations over which. you seem t<> have the least :-~ccnc today und shoot arrows control ure tile very 11nes that at a relationship rhat you will ~h<>wer you lvith the . would like to cultivutc. With greatest benefits. hi• help, the developments VIRCiO (Au~ . 23·Sept. 22 1 , you •eck can become a real· ·· You 'II get a <hance today oty. ' to make <nntum that could AQUARIUS (Jan. 2U·Feb. prove very lucky for you. so 19) ··A favorable upswin~ in nwkc your~clf ''''ailahle to I 1 Village couftcil OKs budget for 2001-03 Bv CHARlENE jobs to be eliminated PIKETON (AP) USEC Inc. on Tuesday reduced the number of shipping jobs thut ' may be elimimued at its idled urunium enrichment plant in Piketon from 440 to .140. But the com puny suid the reduction at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant is dependenl upon lhe Depurtmenl of Energy securing Congressional funding. The jobs will be eli minuted Iuter this summer. As of May 31, there were approximately I ,300 workers al lhe planl. A·B-C- Patty Asbeck, a teacher at Mld·Valley Christian School, Is dedicated to teaching and believes phonics Is the only realistic way to teach reading to children. Here, she works with two of her students In a phonograms drill. (Brian J. Reed) ' Reading program. emphasizes phonics ' l,llck 3: 8·4-3 Pick 4: 7-3-2-8 Buckeye 5: 2·14·18·22~25 Mtp Mllllon1: 26-29·31-44-48 r,<lep IIIII: 40 Pick 3 nl1ht: 9·3· 7 ~lck 4 nl1ht: 0·2·7·6 W.VA. Deily 3: 2+2 Deily 4: 7·8·2·3 Ca•h 15: 3· 12· 17-18·19·20 Index . 2 Section• - 12 ,.,.. 2002 REED BREE~MYOAILYSENTINEl . COM OHIO Q J. ' ics until the early 190Qs, and look what has hur.pencd since l· hath~s changed. How many MIDDLEPORT- For most of us, learning chtldren are there oul there who are struggling how to read was a matter of "A, B, C." with reading? It breaks my heart." That's becau.se umil the early 1970s phonics During the school year, Asbeck teaches all was an integral pan of teaching reading to 70 phonogrums 10 her students before children. . · Thanksgiving. and the students take it from The practice of teaching the sounds leiters there. "I never let up/' Asbeck said. "I always tell make as a pre-curs6r to reading has fallen out • of favor in recent years, to the detriment of the · the "· parentii· they'll hate me until learning l'rocess, according to some tj:achers. Thanksgiving, because learning the phonoBut phomcs has been a part of the reading pro- grums is hurd work. Bul once s\udents learn gram at Mid-Valley Christian School since the those sounds, reading is easier." school wa~ founded. . Many parents, at firsl, argue thullhe process According to teacher Pauy Asbeck, teaching of learning the phonograms is too difficu)l for phonics has proven highly successful among 'their children, and some have even accused students there. The youngest students in the As beck of being "cr.ucl." school have scored in the top 10 percentile on The kind-beaned Asbeck uses a number of their standardized reading tests, and its phon· learning prompts to help her students along. such ics program rnily be the reason why. as "An 'E' at the end makes the vowel say its This summer, the school has instituted u name," and she uSes bingo games and other fun phonics reading program which has attracted activities to reinforce .the lessons, but ultimately not only students who attend or plan to attend ·it's a matter of Jri ll, repitition and practice which the Middleport Christan school, but also slu- makes reading a reality for her studen!S. dents from the public school system who are '-ike lhe "whole language" approach to · struggling with learning to read. reading now used in public schools, Asbeck The English language is 97 percenl phone1: ·us.es spelling as a component of reading, but ic, and learning the sounds letters make - it's a very basic approach . The I ,700 mostphonograms - )lelps· make reading an easier used words in the English language make up process, Asbeck said . . Mid-Valley's spelling list. . "It's hard work, but I tell my students I'm ''The literacy level was at 98 percent when tiJis country was founded," Asbeck said. too old to support them, so they'll just have to "Te11ching reading was always based on phon- learn to read,' AsbeCk said. BY BRIAN Lotteries Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather HoEF\.ICH HO EFLICHCMYDAILY SENTtNEl.COM USEC: Fewer • mighl do'" in 1hc Iuture. to contacl Ihe chumbcr. · Sleven Story. whn chair' 1he cham· bcr\ lnm!.portalion committee. dis· cu"cd the >lallt' nl the Nel,mwille Bypa". whit:h b mircu in controver; sy. Sto ry >ajd Hnc~ing College oftlciul> recently came out in suppon of I he Ohio Department of Trm~>pnrtution\ propmed alignment of the mull. whk'h i' ut the ~e nter of lhe conlrovcr,y. The bypa" i> th<' ·l;"l purt of the CupiHtl Corridor between lnlerstulc. 77 unll Columbu,, anu funding for planning nf the projc,·l will end in September. acconling to Story. · " It doc"t 'l look real posilive," Story sui d. "Thi' project cou ld die on the vine for the foresccuble future · bccau'c of the problems wilh c·ommu· nily supporl." .POMEROY BACK TO IASICS "'=:;>' ' ' . mutters that affect your career, work world and/or earn· ings may be In the offing to· duy. Much of this Is due to a lucky break you'll get In this venue. · · PJS(ES (Feb. 20·March 20) ·· Your popularity and in· fluence are j~rowing substantially at this tune ana you may see some evidence of this in your · social uftairs loday . Conlinue to be your charis.. matic self. ARIES (March 21·April19) ·· Something about which you've been anxious looks like it is goine to work out be11er than you lhought , Learnina of, this today will aive ·you the security. to move on it. TAURus (April zo,May 20) ·· Lady Luck may be in a rather generous mood today, und may be inclined to grunt you several fuvon. Her pres· ence will be un extremely im· ponant factor in helping you fulfilf ~our hopes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· Be alert today for conrinued opportunities that. could increase your holdings or add to your resources . .Your dili· genee yesterday is responsible for mil luckier thun usual day. The decision 10 seek funding for Ihe facililics, which would likely be locm ed in lhe former Vetcruns Memorial Hospilal building, wu> mude by l1x:ul ol'fiduls uflcr lhc hospilal mtd its emergency room were . closed by Holzer Consolidated Heulth SysJems. Inc .. which leases the building from lhe coun1y. · "Whut hus huppencd should have happened here," Davcnporl >aid . "It shouldn't happen anywhere ." Susun Oliver. Excculive Director of the Meigs County Coundl on Aging. noted 1hu1 county's population contin ues to uge. untlthut cmcrgcn•·y room services are more imporlunt limn ever 10 I he nldcr populution . Perry Vurnudoe. Econo'mic Development Director for Meigs Count~. updated members on efforts ·1o revnulize the Hobson rail yards in Middlerort, and asked members who use rui lransport;ttion . now, or whu High: BOs, Low: 60s Detall1, A1 I I ,...------., sion on wheth~r the coun1y · will receive up to $650,000 for the operation of u clinic is expected somelimc bcfore m i d · A 11 g u s t . Duvenpon said. lf the community clinic. funding i~ '----' approved, lhc wun· DAVENPORT 1 ~ will seck uddi · ttonnl funding for n crilicul ac~css hospital. which would include a 24·hour emergency room and ucule cure inpulicnl facility. ·:The idea is 10 provide hcullh care services in Meigs County so il 's no longer necess!try for our resident s to lruvcl outside the coumy." Duvcnpon said. "The first moments of any illness ure the most critical, und it's impurtunt lhul those services be available in the county." g decision soon Weather I I MIDDLEPORT "Meigs County's model for heulth cure could be one lhat olher rural communities across America can use." Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport told lhe Meigs County Chumber of Commerce on Tuesday u health cure plun designed to restore health cure services in the county . could be used by olher poor counties to do Ihe sume. Davenport spoke to the general membership of the chumbcr ut Overbrook ·Ce nter in Middle pori. The county's upplicalion for lederul funding for u community health center was submitted this spring, and a dcci · Robert L. Barber, 56 Pam Hager Detall1, A:J w" BIG NATE Davenport: Clinic fu Community health centerfirst of two steps 11 To stml today. here is another corker l'rn111 Ambrose bill Bierce: "Miss. A Iitie 31 ora. 35 mMy 38 Paddle 10 Early vee· with w1iich we brand cou1ln · unmarried women lo 13 Stlnd up to 40 Colored indicalc that lhcy arc 11 Loathed lllghtly in the m11rkct. Miss. ti~~e Missis <Mrs:) and Misler (Mr.) urc Jhe Ttie Per three most dis1inctly tlisagmeuulc words in TeAM IN the language, in. ~ fCtiOOL. sound and sense. Two corruptions ol' ~ ~ wA.r ...._,~,·· the ulhcr or lliY~.W.~. (ef'/ .. If we mllst P/lACiiGf have 1 111, lei us be · ()lJMMY • consistent and give one to the unmarried man . I venture lo sus· gest Mush, abbt·cvt· alcd lo Mh." So, if a Miss is pluyin~:,t with a Mush und he makes a diffi· cult conlrat:l, is it ull right if she bcwmcs mushy? In 1mh1y's deal. you CELEBRITY CIPHER arc in three n1Hrump. · by Lula Campoa Wcsl leads a fourth Ctltbrlty Cllll1tr oryptogramo ,,. crtattd from quollltlonl by 11mouo poopll, pall and preunl. Each loner In tho cipher tlllndtlor onother. highest spudc lhrec, Tod.ty's clue: K equalt B Ea:;LwiJHHng with the acc ·and returning lhc "BYS!WR !Y BAF SRSEJWSF spade four : Whal would be 'your plan? . ZWBR KBFU 8W JFYOBEL." It should be uppar· ! y 8 A F cnl lhal if you allack "LF8!LFOFR8 clubs, you will go 8 A F NWLJ ER · lwo down , losing four IPTEFY8 spades and two clubs. TBRPISPF," Instead. you mustcol· lccl the nc11.t eight A P Q ! R P H8 D FLRI'YI lricks. There arc four diamonds readily PREVIOUS SOLUTION~ "He one of 1 kind. He had a available, so you awing eo awaet,,you could pour "aut of 11yrup batlll." - Byron Nal1on on Sam Sn11d must rake in four hcurls as well. Should WOlD you play out your OAMI three top honors, or . should you finesse Rearrange lenera of tht your 10 on Ihe sccund O four acrombltd warda · bt· ~i?.l.l round? low to form four tlmplt wordl. Assuming there is no indication to lhc E R L A R Y , ,. con lr a ry, 1here is a t--f'Tt"-il 'ir2""'".rI.;..;.._,;-"""T-l rule that answers lhe . . . 1 question . First, divide ~~==~===~=~....r by lwo Ihe number of · G N. O S T curds the opponents hjr-llr-"TI--'TII~:--rl--1 have in the key suit, . . . . . -.a....:::::::=.... and round up if there L-...L.--1-.L......J..--J is a half. licre, ·that gives four. Then M A E G 0 ..~ Wife to husband as they left 6 5 count up ,your top 1 1 1 1 party ,"Youmlghtaswellhavetold . lricks. Here, you have '-·--'..___._.........,.___.,.. everyone my age after bragging GOOD!T~AT three: the ace. king r-'-..,..-------, about how low our home.- ••.. MEANS I DON'T und queen. If your ·1 D E MU M I -lsi" I-lAVE TOTI-IINK number is less , fi · I I I I"· Comploto tho chuckle quoted ncsse. So·. after run' . . ' . by fllllny In tho milling words AT ALL! ning your diamond you doYOiop rom "'P No.3 bolow. tricKs (per.haps lhcrc (9 PRINT NUMBERED s will becross heart diR· zi=r~LE~TT~E~RS~IN~S~Q~U~AR=E=S~=*=~=*::;=:;:::;=*=~ cards), to dum· A UNSCRAMBLE FOR my's heart king and _v...;.A;;,;N:;:.sw;.;.;.;ER;...._ _ _..__._I....I-.L-1..-..1..-l.--l bravely play a low • hear! to your I0. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS see Hometown Newspaper done 81 Putt on 12 Recipe qty, a•• ~ A ACROSS ' 41 etn.- Qinhwln v.•Quu ·,., · In NEA Croaaword Punle BRIDGE Ro11lh .. A6 83·5 86 A6 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 Ohio Volliy Publishlns co. . ~ ~ng to ' POMEROY - A budge! of $1,449,345 for the 2002· 2(K13 year was auoptcd at thi' week\ meeting of Pomeroy Village Counci I. . · Kathy Hysell, clerk, reported thul the budget was $50,000 under last year's ftgure. She said that the ftgure re11ects a loss of revenue from bolh JQ~;~~J pnd state sources. The appropriation Oerk KatJ,y Hysell of funds to depunments reported the budget lakes place in J.anuary. was $50,000 uni:ler Meeting with Cout1cil to discuss a bltilding pormil last year's figure. She for moving one mobile .said that the figure home and pulling an01her one in the same pluce on reflects a loss of reuMechunic Street were enue from both local Donna Klein and Russell and state sources. The Cundiff. The 1wo said they had been in . contucl with appropriation of funds John A'nderson, village to departments tokes adminislrutor, and he referred them to Council. place in January. Klein suid they" already have u permit from . Anderson but need approval from Council. While there was general agreement among the members 10 issuing the per· mil, il was uecided 10 confer with Anderson on procedure since lhe propeny is in the nood pluin. . Councilmai1 George Wright reponed his concern about lhc guard ruiling, a stop sign, and a utility pole 01lung the sidewalk ncar Lawrence Construction .on Wcsl Main . He described the site as a safety hazard , "pretty effeclively cutting off the sidewalk," because of extensions into Ihe wplk· ing path. Tne muller was referred to safety commmce . member. Todd Nonon . Wright al1o reported thut Columbia Gus Co. is in 1own doing some pat~hing on Butternut and a! the intersection of Union and Mulberry. He als0 talked ubout a residene" al that intersectitln and ' the need for some general cleanup there as well as anolher area where used appliance s afe being uccumulaled. Contacts will be made with the owners. · ·· An01her area where pothole and storm sewer work is needed is near the Shank property on Union Avenue, Councilman Larry Wehrung said. Discussed by Chief of Police Mark Proffitt were new regulations about "junkers" parked on the streel and plans by his depanmenl Jo gel them removed. · . Proffitt also reponed on old·fine collection~ noting that $1 O,SOO has already been brought in. The purchase of tires for police vellicles and the cost of a phystcal examination for Brian Pieree in preparation for his promotion to u full time oftieer were approved. . Updated radio equipment now in place was discussed by Prorfitt. The village approved payment of $4,000 toward the total cost of $11.190. . · . The mayor's report show¢d receipt~ for ;June of $9,334. Council approved the transfer of funds from the general fund to the street department. Attending the meeting were Victor Young, president of Council, who presided in the absence of Mayor John Blaettnar, Todd Norton, Wright and Wehrung. · Give Up Smoking? ' The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help! For information about smoking prevention, or to sign-up for a· Stop-Smoking Support Group, call ' 1740) 446·5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference • .~.holzer.oFg r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 2002 barber