http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2977cf7afba1ec28b8b55d079d933f3a.pdf 54e06939bc876d9384b1b4ade59a2577 PDF Text Text • Page D8 • 6unbap "I mrs ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plt~sant, Sunday, July 14, 2002 WV Security flaw Crude .prices jump on Venezuela unrest afflicts technology for sending · scrambled e-mails BY TED BRtDtS send u specially coded e-mail which would appear as II WASHINGTON · - The blank message followed by world's most popular soft- an error warning - and ware for scrambling sensitive effectively seize control of e-mails suffers from a pro- the victim's computer. The gramming flaw that could .hacker could then install spy allow hackers to attack a software to record keyuser's computer and. in some strokes; steal financial circumstances, unscramble records ·or copy a person's messages. . secret unlocking . keys to The software, culled Pretty unscramble their sensitive eGood Privacy. or POP. is the 1i1uils. Other protective techde facto standard ,for encrypt- no logy. such as corporate ing e-muils and is widely firewulls, could make this used by corporate und gov- more ditlicult. "You cun do whatever you ernment offices, including some FBI agents and U.S. want- execute code, read e-. intelligence agencies. The · mails, install a backdoor, scrambling technology is so steal their keys. You .could powerful that until 1999 the intercept all that stuff." federal ~ovemment sought to Maiffret said. restrict 1ts sale out of fears Experts said the convethat criminals, terrorists and nience of the plug-ins for foreign nations might use it. popular e-mai I programs The new- vulnerability, dis- broadened the risk from this covered weeks ago by latest threat, since encryption researchers at eEye Digital software is famously cumberJlecurity Inc., does not some to use without them. exploit any wea~ness in the Even the creator of POP, complex encrypting formulas Philip Zimmermann, relies used to scramble messages on such a plug-in, although into gibberish. Instead, hack- Zimmermann uses one that ers are able to attack a pro- works with Eudora e-mail grumming flaw in an impor- software and does not suffer tant piece of companion soft- the same vulnerability as ware. called a plug-in. that · Outlook's. helps users of Microsoft A plug-in for Microsoft's Corp.'s Outlook e-mail pro- Outlook Express- a scaledgr~m encrypt messages with down version of Outlook a few mouse clicks. · is not affected by the flaw. Outlook itself has emerged Maiffret said his company as the world's standard fore- immediately. deactivated the mail software. with tens of vulnerable software ali all its millions of users inside many computers, which c,an be of the world's largest corpo- done with nine mouse-cl(cks rations and government using Outlook, until it could offices. Smaller numbers use apply the repairs from the Outlook plug-in to scram- Network Associates. The pie their most ,sensitive mes- decision improved securitr, sages so that only the recipi- but "makes it kind of a pain · ent can read them. to send encrypted e·mails, he "lt's .not the numberofpeo- said. pie usin~ POP but the fact Zimmermann, in an interthat they re using it because view, said POP software is ther' re try in~ to safeguard used "quite extensively" by the1r data,' said Marc U.S. agencies, based on s;~les Maiffret, the eEye executive when he formerly worked at and researcher who discov- Network Associates. He also ered the problem. "Whatever said use of the vulnerable the percentage is, . it's very companion plug-in was wideimportant data." sprefl.d. Zimmermann Maiffret said there was no declined to specify which evidence anyone had sue- U.S. agencies might be at cessfully attacked users of risk, but other experts have the encryption software with described trading s~rambled this technique. He said the e-muils using POP and programmin$ flaw was "not Outlook with employees at totally obvtous," even to the FBI, the Energy ~rained researchers exumin- Department and even the ing the software blueprints. super-secret National . Network Associates Inc. of Security Agency. Santa Clara, Calif., which In theory, only nonclassiuntil February distributed tied U.S. mformation would both commercial and free be at risk from this flaw. versions of POP. made avail- Agencies impose strict rules able on its Web site a free a~ainst transmitting any clasdownload to fix the software. s1fied messages- encrypted Jhe company announced ear- or not - over the Internet, ·tier . it was suspending new using the government's own sales of the software, which secret networb instead. · hasn't been profitable, but "The only time the ~overn­ moved wit~ in weeks to repair ment wovld use POP 1s when the problem in existing ver- it's dealing with sensitive but slons. The company's shares unclassified information and fell 50 cents to $17.70 in has a reasonable degree of Tuesday trading on the New · assuJance that both parties York Stock Exchange. have POP," said Mark Rasch, · Free ll'ersions of POP are a former U.S. prosecutor and widely available on the ex~rt on computer security. World Wide Web. "It s hardly used on a routine The flaw allows a hacker to basis." ASSOCIATED PRESS .' . Jay . fromPipDl provide for your family's needs. Disability insurance should not be ove,looked and should replace at least sixty percent of your'income in the event you are incapacitated. Remember, the bills don't stop working when you do. SAVINGS It's very difficult .to start saving early, especially for your child's college, when under'the burden of current costs. But you need to have a shan-term emergency fund first (enough to cover your expenses for up to six months) and then get going as soon as possible. - Contribute the maximum allowable into t~~x-deferred, employer-matched retirement -vehicles. Then consider putting more away into an IRA. Consult a financial planner about setting up a separate college fund . · ·WILL · Have your will updated or draw up a new one. Naine a guardian and an alternate, pi us someone to manage your child's assets. Also, consider placing his or her inheritance in a trust. This is a good tool that is no longer ·used only by the wealthy. (Jay Caldwell is a Certified Financial Planner@ ar Raymond James Finan6ial Services, 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, 800· 487-2129 or 740-446-2125, Member NASD & SIPC.) Business news every weekend. • . Sunday limes-Sentinel NEW YORK (Dow Jones News) Crude futures jumped on both sides of the Atlantic Friday amid growing concerns about political and labor unrest in 'Venezuela. Front-month Nymex August crude oil futures climbed 65 cents to close at $27.48 a barrel. On London's International Petroleum Exchange. 'the gains were more moderate. NOrth Sea Brent futures rose 36 cents to close at $26.)2 a bameL The Venezuelan government. facing a general strike threat. urged opposition ~roups Friday to come to the bargainmg table. The appeal came a day after 600,000 people marched in the capital city of Caracas to demand the resignation of President Hugo Chavez. who was ousted for two days following a strike and street protests in April. Venezuela's largest labor group, the I million-member Venezuelan Workers Confederation, will decide Monday whether to strike to oust Chavez. Fedecamerus, the country's largest business group. husn 't decided whether to join. • Venezuela's largest oil workers union. meanwhile, threatened to call a strike nex.t week if talks with stateowned monopoly Petroleos de Venezuela, or PdVSA, fail. The union is demanding wage increases and an upgrade in benefits during tlilks scheduled for next week. "If we don't ' have a solid answer by PdVSA on our demands, the board will meet· and decide to cull for a nationwide strike," said union secretary-general Oswaldo Caibet. . Thursday's massive demonstration af\d growing talk of a nationwide strike hqs sparked fear not only a disruption in Venezuela's oil supplies but also of civil unrest in the country. a top supplier of oil to the U.S .. analysts said. "The oil workers strike is what got Chavez in big trouble in April," suid Bill O'Grady, an oil and gas analyst with brokerage A. G. Edwards in St. Louis. Analysts said thai a big part of Friday's rally wus .related to a recent surge in gasoline prices. · Ousoline futures have SW'ged more than 6 percent over the past lust three sessions amid supply jitters caused by reports of refinery snags around the country. On Friday, gasoline for August delivery rose 2.61 cents to 82.60 cents a gallon; the price of heating oil edged 1.53 cent higner to 70.54 cents a gallon. Natural gas futures fell 4.3 cents to S2.787 per I,000 cubic feet. Among reported refinery outages, Conoco Inc.'s Westlake refinery in Lake Olarles, La., was said. to have shut one of two of its refonners Wednesday, Repairs would take'four to live days, a source familiar with operations said. Also Wednesday. Phillips Petroleum's Rodeo. Calif.• refinery shut down following a mechanical fail'ure. The company said it would take four to five days for the refinery to restan. · Meanwhile. the International El'lergy Agency issued its latest Monthly Oil Report. . The lEA revised down its 2002 global oil demand forecast due to a lackluster global economic recovery, but it said it expects economic recovery to boost oil demand significantly in 2003. '+' Reds, .Indians victorious, li1 ' Melp County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so <enh • Mondoy. July 1 s . 1002 • Vul Sl . No Hl What's inside Kyger Creek tourney, Bl Deaths Grant Boyer, eo Kathryn Douthitt, 73 Margaret White, 71 · Details, AJ www War John Hunt Morgan 's fal\·e of 2.000 cavalrymen were routed by a much larger force of Union cuvulrymcn. infantry, artillery and gunboats on the Ohio River. . Battle reenactments. mili'-' tury camps und u tent city containing period merchunts and a blacksmith will be ltvailable to the public during the weekend festivities . Reenuctors will ulso perform mili!!lry drill and ceremony' throughout the weekend as well as demonstrations and engaging in smaller skirmish- lslund reenuL'lment will htke nnrtheuo,tern Ohio. He · wu> phu:e ut I p.ni . Sunday fol• put into the >lute penitentiary lowing a I0 u.m. perill(l in Culumbu>. from which he L·hurch service . la1cr eM: aped. The Buttlc of Buffington While the butth: is considlslund involved u forL'e of cred signitkunt by historinns · approximately !1.000 Union due to the involvement of soldiers under the cvmmund muny types of forces in e~is­ of Gens . Henry M. Juduh and l<'nce ut the time. it was llllgeEd\i•ard H. Hobson, who pur- ly overshudowed by the )urger sued Morgan 's 2.000.cuvulry- · buttb of Getty~burg and men ucross Ken1uckv. Indiana Vil'bburg. which <X:curred und Ohio. The Unioi1 soldien. the \am~ monlh: cuught up to Morgan\ force Th~ r<.>~nu•·tm)jnt is coIll Ponland. penning it uguinst >pon>orcd hy the Meigs the Ohio River. County Historical Society and Morgun himself e~cupeLI Hurri s Furms. and is hosted by from the Union n~t and was the 91 't Ohio Volunteer captured a week Iuter 111 Infantry. Company B. READY TO MINISTER Meigs:County POR'l;LAND - The I39th Anniversary Commemoration of the Ci vii Wnr • Bnttle of Buffington Island will take place this weekend l\1 Buffington Island Park in Portland. Reenactors begin their invasion of the park on Friday, fol lowed by battle reenuctments on Saturday und Sunday. The weekend's events will commemorate the July lQ , 1863, Battle of Buffington Island, which is con~idered the only significant ~ivii Wur battle fought on Ohto sot I. In that battle. Confederate Gen. IJ:.lO u.m. Saturd<ty with a military drill followed by memonul servkcs at II 11.m. und noon . At I:30 p.m.. u discussion of locul history concerning the butt lc will be held, L'omlucted by the Meigs County Uistoricul Society. At 3 p.m. on Suturduy. ut u site nonh of the park reenactors will recreate the Suttle of Corydon. Ind.. where Morgan's Raiders crossed the Ohiv River and defeated u small federal force . Suturduy's events will conclude at 7 p.m. with a military es. bull. Events. get underway · at The Battle of Buffington Fair tickets · • unlimited nights & weekends • includes nationwide long distance now on sale Weather POMEROY - A jury triotl scheduled for Tuesday in Meigs County Court has be~;!ll~ttns:p\e<;t. • "- , camp·meets MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci vii War and Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grund Army of the Republic, will meet at 7: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. ,Audiovox 480 1¢ Special 1,100 anytime minutes 1,400 anytime minutes meeting ' CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. today at Chester Town Hall. · Lotteries OHIO Klckar: 0-7-2-1-9·6 US.We Cellular. connect with Winner ot Outstaridlng Customer Service /w.iard - WlreleJs Review Maaazlne you~ . ~· llo<klev CrolllrciOOIIIJII!I ••"· ,,._ 132, w•·Mirt. 1330 M1 -Dr.. -· ~­ 004) 255-2751 214511111mAYI., Oo!Q 4j!-1066 100WIImlnD<.,I7001,_ w•.....,_ w•.....,_ OIIIpollo• 1- 511 N, Jt11011011 It; Ill. 9,1304164H121 WII-Mort, 620 N. ll1ftnon St, 1""1606-5190 Wli.....,_ -IIOIIon conJor, (304) 25S.J990 .......... Ollk ... ~4Q.IHI21 ' authorized agents ~ Wlf.Min. ,556 E. Mlln Sl, (30.1) .t65-5367 Pq PIIU, 12611tlffonl Dr., 130!1417·1156 ............ IUII'Ifnii'Nit• lumftMmtlll• -..rr ChiiNcothe ...polio UWIIblq A llllhoolztd · - ) 1WoWIYRid0.561HIIJII!PI"Dr., IIOiidtl' lpl1"1 .- ..cl- 13041 252-4075 Jo•oy M. Burnell, Rt ll2 SOUth. IJCUI25H261 1Wo WilY Rid• 1703 llffltiQn It, (304) 327~7~7 . The Ctllular Qfaug, 750W.tem Ava, 17001 ,., ..., -mONo S.IAIIItt, 2AO Uoilor RilorRd.. ~.ro! ....l212 !larYIIIel:trOnlcl, 1181, llffenon St. (304) 645-7770 • MI.,... Ml 1t0p0 Nlw lloRon Mlrlord T - , 10117 S.A. 139, ~001 121).2111 ~ telul¥ GrOll(>. 117 CtoolrOOCII Mil, 1304125J.7737 CIC SpiCilltllt. 3179 Rhode~ AWl., Stl. 101, ~001 &.3333 Dally 3: o-7·0 Dally 4: s- 5-4·0 Powarball: 3·22·37·42-49 (8) ·cash 25: 1·1o-13-t5-t6-25 :a Sadlon• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather *Now open Sundays; t2-6pm. Fof othof ..... olltn,- ......... W.VA. Index For businesses with ten or more lines, please call 877-947-5729. ·u.s. Cellular stores ) . -- - - 3965GIII~ It, (740) 456-3212 -- T1oe telullr llrclll(l, liMa' 17001 't"l122 AYIJ.. Oollhll Oollhll 110_.,. -_.,. AOL Ke)'Word: -au1ar . •Phone equipment ofler valid on IWO·Ytar HMc. IQI'"Hmlflta on pfant $35 and high«. Promollonll pno,W ritodeltubjtct to change, Afle plan offer wild wllh a two·vear NMct aweement on rate plant S3lli and higher. Night and 'WHke~ mlnultl ere vlllld M·F 9pm - 5:59am and all day Saturday and Sundly. Alrlll'l'lt off• ~plrtt upon rtll plan change. Rooming chargH, IHI lind olher ..... may oppl)l. AcfMiilon ... lol25 porI no. Offer oxplroo July. 31' 2()02, DID C<lmiWf- 319 E Mlln It, 1304! o161-12A2 . Indianapolis, Ind., are front row. from left, Rick Bolin, Bethany Amberger, Brook Bolin. Dakota Smith. B.J. Smith. Cody Smith.and Greg Smith; back row, from left, Caroline Snowden- whose daughter Amber will be going on the trip - Bill Amberger, VIcki Smith and Doug Shamblin. Not pictured, .Andrea Warner. (Joy J. Settles) Bradford church members head for • • • • 1nner c1 miSSIOn NEWS(i!IMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Supii'Lotto: 1-22-25-31-40·42 ' BRADFORD GROUP- Leaving today to do mission work for the Wheeler Mission Ministries In Bv Joy J. SmLEI Pick 3 day: 5·7-9 Pick 4 4ay: 9·5·3-8 Pick 3: 0-9-4 Pick 4: 3·9-3-5 12 Pllp1 A3 83-5. 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 e 2002 Ohio Volley Publishin1 Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' High : 90s, Low: 60s Details, A2 Trial canceled 700 anytim.e ·minutes Island n • i myd.uly"•nt~nd "'"' . BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I Hometown News,.per POMEROY - Twelve members of the Bradford Church of Christ. left today on ·their first mission trip. For the next five days they will be working with inner city children and teenagers in Indianapolis. Ind. In that city. according to Vickl Smith, coordinator of , the mission group, some children and teenagers live in a world where gunfire is just outside their front door. "Those kids join gangs instead of little league teams and drugs are handy and an attractive escape," she said. The Bradford Church mission group drove to Indiana where they will be working with Wheeler Mission Ministries in conducting "backyard clubs" for inner-city children. The "clubs" are similar to vacation Bible school programs sponsored during the summer in area local churches, Smith explained. Wheeler Mission Ministries offers· wholesome activities as alternatives· to drugs and gangs, Smith said. The youth and adult spon sors will spend their evenings serving meals at Wheeler Mission's homeless shel.ter and assist with a basketball camp held at the community · center. Some members will travel to Bloomington, Ind ., wheri: they will work us counselors · for troubled teenage girls at Camp Hunt. . · The Meigs County community a'nd church members helped finance the trip . The youth group also collected donations and prepared. boxes for the local homeless shelter to help provide funding for the mission trip . · Members of the group include Smith, coordinator, employee with Ohio University Air Transportation in Albany; Greg Smith, AEP employee at Gavin Plant; Bill Amberger. AEP senior lab technician; Rick llolin, Ohio Valley Electric Corp. at Kyger Creek; and Doug Shamblin, minister of the · Bradford Church. Youth, members in the mission group are Bethany Amberger, junior at Southern High . School; Brook Bolin, senior at Meigs High School; Andrea Warner, junior at Eastern High School; Amber Snowden, a recent graduate of . Meigs Hi~h School; Cody Smith, senior at Meigs H•gh School; Dakota Smith, a student at Meigs Middle School; and B.J. Smith, senior at Ohio University. HOEFLICH(i!IMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Season and member>hip tickets for the · 2002 Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12- 17, ure now on sale. Season tickets may be purchased from Joe's Country Market , Rutland; Home Nutional Bank. Racine: · Baum Lumber Company. Che ster: Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy: Swjsher Lohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy: Little John's Food Mart . Tuppers . Plains : Gloeckner s Restaurant. Pomeroy:· Whaley's Grocery. Durwin: SyruL·use Country Market. Syracuse: Dun's. Th . fo Middleport: Taz's e price f Murnthon, Route 7, 1.:...1.~ Pomeroy; Reed's Country SeaSOn UUICU Store. , . Reedsville: SO/d only to McDonald s, ·Pomeroy: • ...r ·~ ,l nd Little John's Food Mart, lnu/VIuUOIS 0 not Middleport, Rutland to COmtvJny Of Department Store. • r;-· . Rutland; By the Way Ofgantzation -IS Country Store. Langsville, 11 year. The and Landmark, Chester. .P 14 "" • . The price for season ttckets - sold only to d . individuals ami not to a a miSSIOn to co~pany or .organiZation fair.1 freefarking aJ/ - ts $14 thts yeur. The tickets give gate admission wee long, and to the fiur, free parkmg all entertainment and week long. and ente,rtum. ment and shows. but nql shows not the the amusement ndes. ' '.:.1 Membership tickets, amusement flueS. . which entitle holders to admission and voting privileges, are $15 und may be purchased from uny fair Board member or are ·on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. However, the tickets are only ;tvai lable to Meigs County re·sidents over 18. Daily admission to the fair is $6 Monday through Thursday, $7 on Frid~y and Saturday. Duily admission tickets include ull cntertainmel)t and shows as well as ·the amusement rides. · For those hnlding memtiership, season. or 4-H tickets, there will be an udc.litinnal charge for rides - $4 a day Monday through Thursday. and $5 u day Friduy and Suturduy. . · · As in the past children under two will be admitted to the fairgrounds free . However. if they want to ride, they must purchase u ride puss. . As in previous years ~enior Citizen's Day will be observed on Thursday and to be udmitted to the fairgrounds all seniors have to do is show their Golden Buckeye Cards. Kiddie Day will be observed on Wednesday and children 12 and under will be admitted free until noon and can get a handstamp for $3 to ride all day. The rides will operate on a schedule of I to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sa,turdily; and noon to 5 and 6 to II p.m. on Wednesday. . Reserved parking in specified areas is being offered for $25 for the week. The parking cost does not inclu<;le admission onto the grounds. There me also camping spaces avail-· able for the week at $100 which includes electric and water. Spaces can be reserved at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 3, but c&nnot ~ spotted before noon on Aug . 10. . All open Class entries must be regis&ered at the secretary's office on Friday and Saturday, Aug . 2 and 3. The office will be open from 8_a. ~ . to 4 p.m. both days. The deadline for reg1stenng entr1es ts 4 p.m. on Aug. 3. a tht;.. tickets give gate th e but Hlrnl Emwulrvntm PI~ 719£, Mlltt It, 1304141Ha - .. · · 102 E. C<i... st, o..,,.w liM -162A.IIr00d It, 13041112.PbCcMIIIyPIOMI Shot>. 720W EIMII1 ...., (7,QflH107 ICM, 110 W EmlttM, 110. 3, 17041 ..1...25 ordl!r c1t home, FAH drltvery t •888~BUY•USCC uscellular.com When you need relioble, compassionate, high quality. home health services, remember It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Carel Call 1-888-225·1135 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference :~ www.holzer.org • �• Ohio ' The Daily Sentinel Tueadey, July 1& • 111¥»" 1 0 Mond-y. July 15, 2002 0 w.w.- .. •• ...... Clear skies, high heat ahead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .A stulled high pressure system that provided the Mid-Ohio Valley w1th mostly sunny skies over the weekend will contin, ue io do so through Tuesduy. .· .Tempenuures likely reach move into the 90s on Tuesday. Overnight lows will be in the SOs and 60s. A cold front situated over the Pacific Nonhwest on Monday will move eastward und und could produce some showers und tllunderstonns ucross the region Wednesduy und Thursday. · Weather Forecast · Tonij.~hl ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and vuriu.ble wmds. -:ruesday... Mostly sunny. Highs near 90. Light and vuriable wmds. · Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. . : Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s. · : Wednesday night ... Punly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Thuts~ay ... Punly cloudy. A chunce of showers and thunder, storms from curly afternoon on. Highs 85 to 90. E~tended Forecast · Friday... Panly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstom1s from early utiemoon on. Lows 65 to 70 and highs in the mid 80s. Suturduy... A chance of showers and thunderstonns during the day .. . Otherwise panty cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and h1ghs 111 the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly cleur. Lows 60 to 65 und highs in the mid 80s. · Alleged sex abuse vidims filing suit against priest ' :TOLEDO (AP) ..:... Two men are suin~ the Toledo Rhman Catholic Diocese, u Bellevue church and a priest · fQr sexual abuse they claim happened when the pastor 'took them to a cottage for ~cekcnd visits when they were boys. :Attorneys for Ueorge Keller. 54, and Harold Lee, SO, planned to file the lawsuit Monday morning in the Lucus County Common Pleas Court. :The Rev. Leo Welch abused the boys when they were 6 to IZ years old while an ussistUilt pastor of the Immaculate Conception parish in Bellevue. about 60 miles cast of Toledo, the lawsuit said. The abuse occurred at W~lch's cottage in eastern Lutas County and at diocesan p~openies from 1959 through 1!161. according to the suit. :Welch did not deny allegations that he in.vitcd more than 50 boys to the cottage and forced some of them to perform sexual acts when mterviewed last month by The (Toledo) Blade. He did mit return a message left Sunday at his home in Inkster, Mich .. a Detroit suburb. "The only way I could lallcl it - it w~s a sexual cxperi· mentution," he told the news· paper. "I've lived with this e~ery day of my lik I was si~k. That's alii can say. I was si~k." . :Welch. 75. said he was an alcoholic at the time and did not remember much of his w~kcnds with the boys. He w~s removed from his post in Bellevue after the church's pastor learned of the alleged abuse. . The church and diocese failed to disclose the allegations against Welch, the suit claims. Keller and Lee arc seeking at least $25,000 in damages each. Lee, a recovering alcoholic living in Roanoke, Va., said he never told anyone about what allegedly hapP.ened in Welch's collage unul revealing it to a sister about 15 years ago. Keller, of Bellevue, said he lirsttalked about Welch ubout the same time while being treated for using cocaine. Toledo Bishop James Hoffman said he was shocked after listening to Keller's accusations in a May I 5 meeting. A message left Sunday at the diocese wus not returned. The Rev. Tom Quinn. u diocesan spokesman, said ther~ were no r_ecords of. the earher · allegnt.'ons a~amst ~el~h or of~ d1ocesan mvesugutton of h1m. . doubl~ Y,our comfort TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. !,. ' Wednesday at the high Meigs school. Plans for the fair and · POMEROY Emergency Services units full spons will be discussed. answered the following calls All parents and friends of athletes in grades seven for assistance on Sunday: through 12 are urged to . CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:53 a.m., Titus Rd .• attend. assisted by Rutland, Seth Johnson, Holzer Medical Center. 9:21 a.m., Meigs County MINERSVILLE Jail, assisted by Rutland, County Road 402 in Sutton Terry Icenhower, Holzer. 11:45 a.m., from station, Townshi~, Minersville Hill Road, w1ll be closed today Mony Wood, Holzer; 12~ 56 p.m., Pizza Hut, and Tuesday to repair a slip. Calls ansWered Road closed ' l · Right now you can bring home 2of your favorite L•·Z·Bof styles for 1 great low prlcel CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio L_ottery sold one Super Lotto Plus game ticket with the correct combination from the drawing Saturday night. The winning ticket, sold at Circle Mart in Columbus, is worth $3,080,000, which is the lump sum amount the lot· tery wou!d .hav~ investe~ in order to pay the $7 m1lhon Jackpot over 30 years. The Super Lotto Plus combination: I· 22-25-31-40-42 . Bonus Ball: 15. Kicker: 0-7-2-1-9-6. Buckeye Five : 4-14-21-23-28. Pick 3 Numbers: 0-9-4. Pick 4. Numbers: 3-9-3-5. Day Drawings: Pick 3 Numbers: 5-7-9. Pick 4 Numbers: 9-5-3-8. Sales in Super Lo!!o Plus totaled $1,624,922 and players shared $3,321,530. Sales in the Kicker totaled right combination for the: drawing Saturday. so no one can claim the Ohio · Lottery game's top prize of$100,000. There were 94 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 2,563 tickets showinf three of the numbers ure each worth $ 0, and the 23.54 7 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $135,373.50 to winners in Saturday night's Pick 3 Numbers duily game, and sales totaled $805.303.50. The winners' pool in the Pick 3 Numbers day game was $205,772, and the lottery sold $466,114 worth of game tickets. In the Pick 4 Numbers nighi game, players will share $110,600, and the sales were $310,002.50; the day game · winners get to split up $63,800, und the sales were $166,028. not ~oing to remove black bears that aren t causing problems, he said. Black bears tu'e protected in Ohio, and hunting them is illegal. Ohio had black bears in pioneer days, bu.! the beurs were shot or trapped to protect livestock and crops. The last · bear in Ohio was killed by 1850. In recent years, · bears have been migrating back into the state ~ generally from Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Kramer said. Pennsylvaniu has more than 10,000 bears. and West Virginia has more than 8,000. Nationwide .. the United States has an estimated 400,000 black bears. I '•' ·MEIGS COUNTY COURT NOTES W.Va., $30 and 00111, apttd; Wlllalm A. Schultz Jr., Pomeroy, $30 and 00111. llltbtll, $20 and coati window lint; Jay P. Flehar, Middleport, $20 and costa, atop algn; Jamtt H. Bllrchtr Jr., Long Boffom, $20 and costa, fallura 1o oonlrol: Earl M. Rsmaburg, Middleport, $30 and 00111, ell"d: Angela J. Blake, Logan, $30 end COlli, tll"d: Paul L. McDanllll Jr.. Langsville, $30 and coste, aeatbelt; Kurt A. Bolin, Albany, $384 and coati, overload, $20 and coati, explrtd trailer reglllratlon ; Jeremy J. Lewrance, Pomeroy, $30 and ooata, seatbell: Chrlatopher Yeauger, Raolne, $30 and cottl, eealbell: Dorthy J. Waehlngton, Whllltvllle Va., $50 and ooetl, apeed. Eulonda C. Haley, Middleport, $20 and colla, Improper paaalng; Connie J. Myert, Ravanawood W.Va., $20 and ooate, failure to control: Charltt R. Weekely Jr., Ouytvllle, $20 and 00111, ACDA: Jennller A. Lheren, Centerville, $30 and coalt, epetd; Billy .J. Bp\Jrtoek, Cheupeake, $30 and coats, apetd: Yelanda E. Dlkon, Albany, $30 and coata, apetd; William A. McClure, Galllpolll, $30 and cottl, apeed; Ray H. Btnnen, Denville W.Va .. $30 and cotll, epeed: Bred G. Plan, COlumbus, $30 and COlli, epted; Paul G. Youel Ill, Jacobsburg, $20 and 00111, teatbe~: Jamea B. Fouls, Bowling Green, $30 and cottl, eealbell, $30 and coati, IP"d. A number ot c11e1 were Heather M. Knight, Pomeroy, $30 an,d colla, 9ounty Court Judge tpttd; Phillip K. Grutttr, Pomeroy, $30 and SltVen L. Story. oa111, Natbelt; Charlae L. Mlanllt' Jr., Albany,. $20 Tholl llntd were: Todd A Ackerman, Rutland, and ooell, eaatbtll; John M. Wlthera Jr., Athena, $30 and 00111, ltalbelt: Rott · m. Dearing, $30 and ooatt, tll"d; Sally E. Jankowtkl, Toltdo, Middleport, $25 and cotta, etop elgn; William $30 and ootll, epetd; Lellle V. Frank, Pomeroy, Monteroue. Parl<ertbug W.Va .. $10 and 00111, $30 and 00111. ttatbell; Kevin R. Alexander, epttd; Chlepln Ramirez, RaveniWCOd W.Va., $30 COiumbut, $30 and cotll, tpttd ; Alan L. Norrl1, tnd 00111 tll"d, $30 and 00111, llllbelt: Ktrrall Athant, $30 and coste, apetd; $30 and co1t1, P. Lemley, Pomeroy, S30 and 00111, 11atbelt; 111tbelt. Lewrtnoe Lea Jr., Shlda, cotta, 30 dayalall au~Brlln C. Johna, W~mlnglon Del., $30 and coall, pendtd, IWO yllrt probation, dom111lc vlolenoe, tpttd: Nawn Raoevakl, Cenltr Line Mich., $50 thrM oountl patting bad chiOkl, $25 and 00111 end oottt, epetd: Denlel R. Lewlt Jr., Leng1vlllt, on each, three deyajall auependtd on each, rttll· 130 and coata tpttd; Thomas E. Harahbangllt', tullon: Kelley N. Moran, Milton W.Va., $20 end Ctrtdo W.Va., $30 and coatt, apetd; lrla L. coala, following too olo11; Daniel J. Wl11man, · Matheny, Moundavllle W.Va., $30 and cotll, Ntlaonvlllt, $20 and 00111, atop elgn; Vlnoent tpttd; Andrew Rozandal, Lot Ang~tea cam., Giordano. Jr.. Clendenin W.Va., $30 and 00111, $30 and cotll, epetd: Scott Curl, Middleport, $30 apatd, $30 and coati ltetbtlt; Michael N. Uaoon, end cotta, epeed; Mllllua J. Burna, Bidwell, ·S30 Pula1kl Tenn., $30 and COlli, tpetd, $30 and end coell apttd, S20 and coati expired platea; coati llllbalt; Shawn o. OuiUtn, lldtraon W.Ve., Robyn L. Coakley, Lancutar, $30 and ooell, aeat$30 and coati, apeed; Daniel T. Slgado, belt; Don L. Betqle, racine, $30 and cotta, apetd; Brunewlok, .S30 end oottt, tpetd: EIIZibtth Henry Johnttn, Eut Sparta, $30 and collt, Stanebarry, Galllpolll, $30 and 00111, 1petd; Gery tpttd; Darren A. Dotbtrelner, Waterford, $30 E. Grtan, Euclid, $30 and COlli, tpetd; Dana and ooatt, atatbell; Michael Wolfe, R'etdavllle, Wllllamt, Pomeroy, $20 and 00111, window lint: $30 and oottl, aeatbatl; $20 end oo1t1, axplrtd Jimmy N. Gray, Oak Hill, $30 and 00111, apeed; regletratlon; Franklin J. King, Pomeroy, $30 and Roger A. Selltrt, Athent, $30 and cotta, ualblllt; COlli, ttatbtlt: Shari L. Robarll. Scott Depot POMEROY - proot~atd recently by Mtlgl w. w. c. Kathryn Douthitt MARIETTA- Kathryn Douthitt, 73, Marietta, died Friday, July 12. 2002. ut Marietta Memorial Hospital. She was bom Dec. 23. 1928 in Marietta. daughter of the late Donavan and Freda Steed Williamson. She was employed at the Busy Be(_ Restaurant and Johnny's and was later employed at Marietta College until retirement 'She was a member and past president of the Au~iliary of American Legion Post 64. · · Surviving are a dau~hter, Pam Douthitt of Tuppers Plain$; a son, B. Gale Douthlll, Jr., Marietta; two brothers, John William~on and his wife, Diana, of Williamstown, W.Va., and Bill Williamson of Davisville. W.Va.; three brothers-in-law: Bill Douthitt uod his wife. Phyllis, of Lowell. Melvin Douthitt and his wife. Charlotte. of Williamstown. and · Charles · Ridgeway of Marietta; a sister-in-law, Pauline DeMattis of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbund, Bernard Gale "Doc" Douthitt, whom she married on Oet. 8, 1948; a brother, Roben Williamson. and a sister-in· law, Bonnie Ridgeway. Services wiU be held Monday. July IS, ioo2: at I p.m. at First Congregation~! Church m Marietta with Rev. Linda Steelman officiating . Burial will follow at East Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Monday at the church for an hour prior to service. Memorial contributions may )Je made to Eastern High School, 38900 Ohio 7. Reedsv1lle. Ohio 45772. • Margaret White .PORTLAND ~ Margaret Magdalene White, 71. Portland, d1ed Wednesday, July 10, 2002, at her residence. following an extended illness. . She was bom in Luwrence County oil March 21, 1931, duu$hter of the late James Edwtu'd and Georgia Bri~gs Eakms. She was a former employee of Pinecrest Nursmg Home. Surviving are her daughter. Carolyn Kay Klonowski of Canton; stepdaughters and their husbands: Agnes and Larry Sellers of Ponland and Margaret and Ferris Justis of Arizona; stepstons, Kenneth White of Long Bottom and Walter and Jean White of Gallipolis: u sister-in-law. Eva McKenzie of Gallipolis; a brother-in-law. Eli White of Minersville: seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. · . Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Donald Swick officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call an hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Grant Boyer . MASON, W.Va.~ Grant Ercell Boyer, 80, Mason, W.Va., died Saturday, July 13, 2002 at his restdence . He wus born June 28, 1922 in Cottageville. W.Va., son of the late Otho Winfield and Anna Belle Canter Boyer. He was · u retired maintenance workc;r for the Town of Mason ami • attended the Chrislian Brethercn Church in Mason. · Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, HalT)' and Irene Boyer of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisteri, lone Patterson and Hallie Bush; and three brothers: Wayni; Holly and Otho Boyer. • Services will be held Tuesday, July 16, 2002 "at Fogelsong- : Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. Billy Zuspan and Rev. Greg Collins officiating. Burial will follow at the comienience of the family. , ~ Memorial contributions may be made to the Christian Bretheren Church, Mason, W.Va., Pleasant Valley Hospice M1 Pt. Pleasant, or Mason United Methodist Cancer Society Mason. · ' • MEIGS CALENDAR Sc-. MIIJIUy0JYiy 11 . , RACINE - VICIIIon Sible RUTLAND - Rulland Townohlp ltvough Frlclly lrom 8 to 8.30 p.m., Sl. Trullttl , epeclal 1111lon, 8 p.m. John Lulhlr1n ChYroh, 33U1 Pint ' Dloculllon wllh Buckeye Hlllo a...... Rd., R1clno. Theme Ia 'Bug Hocking Valloy Regional Solari.' Children lrom preochool Ia Dtvtlopment pertonntl on mitigation grado llx "" wtloomo. P'Oioct. Tllladoy, Jyfr If RUTLANO- VICIIIOn Bible SChool, AUIIond FrHWIII Slptlll Churell, 8 lo 8:30 p.m., Moncloy !hrough Frlclly. For lntormallon, con Dione Handrldca 11 740-DD2-tl342. CHESTER - Chaallr Townlhlp POMERO'I'- Mtlgo Counly HN"h , . · Dtparlmonl, CIIIJCihOocl Jmmunlullon . ollnle, 810 11 a.m. and 11o 3 p.m.. 112 E. Memorlol Drlvt In Fomtroy. Taka ahol rtoorda. CMdrtn mull bt accomponltd Dr poronVguardlln. !loam o!Tru-. opaclll ..-lng, 8 p.m. MIDOLEPOAT "'- Brooki·Grtnl C1mp, Bono ol Union Vlltrana of lht POMEAOV- T.B. Clinic, 4:30 lo 8 Civil Wtr, lnd MajOr Oonlll MCCOOk p.m. 11 lht Tuppora Pial no Fire Clrola, Lldlto ollhe GAA tc ..-. 7 : 1~ · · Doporlmonl. Roadlng will be dono Of1 p.m. 11 Rlverllond Aria Counell bUilding. July 17, 4:30 lo 5.30 p.m All load han· dlefl ore urged lo attend. MIDDLEI'ORT - MHIIng lor paronll•. Clllldron lnll- In worldng Of1 POMERO'I'- FomtriJ'I Cl\lpltf 1811, ntw ll!ullobolrd p1r1< , 8 p.m, Ordlr ollhe Ealltrn Sllf. potkl<i< dinner, Mldditporl Vlllgo Hill CX>Undl cham~ : 15 p.m., raguilr mooing, 7:30p.m. btro. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services New• Department• DragQn Internet . The main number It 1192·2166. Department axtenllona art: • · Clanaral maneglt' ~xt. N- Ext 13 or Ext. 14 12 Other ••rvlce• PrJ1on1l E-m1ll )~ecount, Cuolomtr Support Pertonal Wtb Space, lmmediale.Adlvatlon Advwlltlng Ext. 3 1-888-657-0977 Circulation Ext 4 Cllttllltd Ade Ext. & Local Acce11 Ar••• Include: •orntrow, "- ""''"'· wv, PorttmoY1h, Wtl1 Union, Wlvtrly, 'liNd on ~tlriV IUDIOflpiiOI'I ,..,, H4up f.. IPpllttiO til ntW ICOOUntf, Montrlly DUIJIIf tilt II lll.tf $290,235 and players shared $191.870. Buckeye S sales amounted to $202,879. Winners will share $72,677. There were 31 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is wonh $1,500. There were no tickets with five numbers plus the ·bonus ball. The 1,453 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $100 and the 79 tickets with four numbers and the bonus bull are worth $500. There were 2,04:6 Super Lotto Plus tickets with three numbers plus the bonus bull. The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot for the drawing Wednesday night will offer $4 million. In Kicker, one game ticket had all six numbers.• and the owner can claim the $100,000 top prize. The winning ticket was sold at Kwik King Food Stores in Toronto. · · No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the AKRON (AP) - Wildlife officials "We may have to deal With bears being say there's a reason why they are ge,. our neighbors.~' · ling more bluck bear sightings this year Already that's the case in cities such as - more black bears. · Pittsburgh and Charleston, W.Va., which Lust year, there were 128 sightin$s · huve hj:althy bluck bear populations livinvolving SS bears in 29 ' counties m ing at the edge of suburbia, he said. eastern and southeastern Ohio, accordDave Swanson, a wildlife division bioling to the Ohio Department of Natural ogist and Ohio's black betu' expert, said Resources. people and bears can peacefully c~xist. AlreadY. this y.eur, the Ohio Division The animals generally are shy, reclu· of Wildhfe has received 70 reports of· sive arid not aggressive, said Swanson, bear ~ightings in nonheast Ohio's 19 who advises slowly backing away in an counties. · encounter and never feeding u bear. "It's u continuing trend ... and we may Ohio monitors bear reports and will have to adjust to the idea of living with live-trap or immobilize troublesome black bears," said Dan Kramer, a blolo- bears with sedative~ and move them if gist for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. necessary, Kramer said. But the state is Correction Polley McAruuw, w..hlneton CH, MI. lltmng, Ironton, Mer61Ut, Alhfnt, tnd MOftl PJod ye on fbt web II WWW dfiA~Ofll 5 RUTLAND 6: II p.m .• Will-Vance Rd .. Jerry Schoolcraft, Holzer; 9:16p.m., Nonh Front St., Middleport, Donna Powers, Pleasant Valley: 9:57 p.m.. Brick St .. Pomeroy. Jamie Patterson, Holzer; SYRACUSE I :40 p.m.. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Dorotha Riebel, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 11 :36 p.m., Ohio 124. Charlene Foreman. Holzer. ,TUPPERS PL~INS 9:30 p.m., Sumner Rd., motor vehicle accident. Tullhamer, Jr.. Roger Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. ·aear sightings up across.Buckeye State Our main concern In etrttorltl It to bi aoourala. II you know or en error In a etory, cell the newaroom at (740) 1192-2158. Get Online Today! Pomeroy. Marie . Young, Holzer; I :32 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ralph Badgley. Holzer; 2:24 p.m., Collins Rd ., Mary Searles, ' Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:04p.m., Ohio 681, Edna Hendricks, St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:52 p.m., Overbrook Center, Dora Hysell, Pleasant Volley; II :0 I p.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Tommy McChristian, Pleasant Vulley. REEDSVILLE I0:36a.m., Ohio 124, Inez Boring, Camden-Clark .. Memorial Hospital. '• Following his removal in Bellevue, the di<icese secret! y ordered Welch to have psychiutric evaluutions at a monastery ncar Louisville; Ky.. he said. The case was reviewed at the time by attorney Churles Siler, who was the city prosecutor and u lawyer for the Lee family, but he never forwurd ed information to police, according to interviews and records. Welch wus reassigned to Christ the King Purish in Toledo in 1962. He said he continued to drin)< alcohol while he wus there but did not ubuse any children. He abruptly left the church in 1965. Church leaders said he left u ~urprise note on · the rectory k1tche~ table saying he was depurt111g, und they , never heard from him uguin. Local UnJimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo. it The Deily Sentinel • Pege A3 Ohio Lottery drawings,.wagers, winnings ' &save! The alternate route is County Road 30, Forest Run Road, and 7A, Chester Road. Boosters meet HURON (AP) - The body of u fourth swimmer who disappeared while trying to rescue a woman an Luke Erie was ~overed Sunday morning. a fire official said. The body was recovered by rescuers ubout S:SO u.m. at the n1outh of the Huron River. The bodies of three other swimmers were recovered Saturday in the same area, just east of where tho men disappeared. ' Rescuers were on their bout but hud· n't left .the dock_ when the fourth body wus spotted, suid Lt. Mike Hohler of the Huron Fire Depurtrnent. · The victim's families identiliL'tl th~ bodies, but there was no oflidul iiJ~nti­ ficution from the Lucus County coron,er's office, which will perfonn uutopstes. , On Saturday, u fishennun reported the first body ubout6 a.m. und u rescoc bout recovering it found the s~-cond. tire Chief John Zimmerman said . The t.hird body was found at I :30. p.m. about 300 feet uwuy. All three were floating nenr the 25-foot-dccp shipping channel of the river. . The . four disappeared umid 5-ftlOt · wuves on Wedriesduy while trying to reuch u friend who hud been knocked down und swept out by u current ut Nickel Plate Bench neur liuron. ubout 50 miles west of Cleve lund. Firefighters eventually rescued tim womun, Amy Renee Anderson. 22. but her fiance, Steve Cupec. 27. and fril:nds Jehrod Smith. 19. Kyle Kroc.tz. 29. und Man hew Smith, 21. couldn't oo found . Divers had been searching the ureu since then and bout crews used sonur and drugged chuins to locute the bodies. On the duy the four disappeared, wind blew out of the eust-nonheast ut ubout 34 mph, cnusing some of the 'worst conditions_on the luke tlmt Zimmerman suid he hud seen in his 31-yeur career. ' TRAGIC TIME- Michelle Catrl, 20, gives a hug to her friend Paul Butkle 21 as The public beach hus no lifeguards they stand near Lake Erie, end a makeshift memorial at Nickle Plate Beach in and was closed for swimming because Huron on Thurdey. They both live nearby In Huron, and came to look out at the of the dunger. but people were allow~'d waves that claimed the lives of four men Wednesday as they tried to rescue a woman. A search for the four men was called off Thursday after two due to high to sunbathe und picnic. The live were warned not to swim by winds and waves. (A~) . a city stuff member ut the park. suid gerous in Lake Erie, said Andy ully considered unsafe to swim, he snid. City Munuger Mike Thnn. Leanets out· McDowell, director of public programs Lust year there was u drow.ning at lining the -swimming bun ulso were for the Great Lukes Science Center. Nickel Plute beach and unother one in passed out. Undertow is caused by a strong buck- 1999. On July 5, 11 14-yeur-old girl had While the undenow in oceuns is more wash from waves breaking on a beach. to be rescued by u private bo!ller utter severe and constant. it also can be dnn - When .waves reuch over 6 feet, it's usu- she struggled against rough water. · CATHOLICS IN CRIS-IS ..P LOCAL BRIEFS of fourth swimmer recovered Ohio weather 1- .. • www.mvdallvaentlnel.com Mondey, July 15, 2002 PageAl .. ,. To aend •m•ll FREE Parking FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ntweOmydallyaaritlnlll.oom FREE Layaway "&RAND NAME .I'URNITUAE .AT DISCOUNT PRICES" . Ate 2, WV 675·1371 On the Web www.mydallyttntlnel.com N- Sublcrlptlon r•t• ly "rrltr or m-.ro111t one-k 12 one month ta.70 ·- Gou FIB lilt,.,.. ....... TV . . . IIIII Ono year 1104 Dilly 150 otnll Suboerlbtfl not dollrlnglo poy lho corrler may romllln adv•not dlrecllo Tht Dilly Stnllntl. Crtdk Will bt given corrltr taon week. No ~~~-lpl10f1 by f!llll pormllttd In ""' - . homt arrltr ""'~ lll\lllllblt. oo... Prurs:blli -(ltlth. .I.MI ....... Allllollll'I "'10 .• ~~Mt~tn · 13W- :leW~2W- w- 121.30 U3.82 I10UII Alltl outt!do Mtltt Count)' 13 1211.26 :2e W1llkl •~ ee 52 WHkl $10Q.72 Reds, Indians win ... 81' liiiZJ• " (UIPim.fiO) Ohio Vlllley P•bllohlng Co. Publllhtd Mry ollfrnoon, l\londl)l lhrough Frldl)l, 111 Co uri 81., Pomorov, Ohio. Sooond-<1111 poologe pold 11 Pomoroy Memblr: The A1100latltd Prtu and lht Ohio Alloollllon. Pollmllllr. Sind lddrtll OOJTIO• IIOJ1IIO The Dolly Stnllntl, 111 Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio <4l578e. ' larlfi!IU..,. ... \W-ftiii . . Wll-fiWII'I•IUIAI&II ...... ........................,.., flilefi&IIOI ..,..., ,.. • 11M : a:L flll/\1,1', (!.II IIMI'>'I.• IIIU ......... ,. ........ _,...... ___ C.........._ ••r ...... Mf'Y, f'HT', t a.-.fwnoiCNII. ...... _ _ Pomeroy team moves on · in Kyger Creek toomey . "~:Z ' ·~··... I Ohl-n~tdJ~ "i.:'in7.;." d _.:. :.... ·.~:::.··-·-~.~.!'!.~.!!,.._~e.... ..m ........... _____ ~o . , . tl C••~·l f••l"• • . ' &Ill/ tct 1111 • ltllillll.,._,.., , ) �. .\ Inion The Daily Sentinel ~Th_eo_a_Hy_se_nt_ine_l----=B:;:::;:;.y the PageA4 MOndly, Ju I !!1, 2002 The Daily Sentinel ~'ll.LfS ll"'i~N 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2155 • Fax: 740..992·2157 www.mydallyllnllntl.com - infun1ry un:t cturin!,l r.t:td •ruining. Greenlaw und other recruils also l'e(cived instruction 01111\e Murine Coq>s' COI'I: vulues -honor, courage and commitment. and what lhe words meun in guiding persot1al und pro· fessionul conduct Greenlaw und fellow n,'Cruits endoo thCI tmin ing phase wi1h The Crucible. u S4 ·ho~tr tcum effort. problem solving evolution which cuhni· naled with an ClllOiional ceremony in which 1he recruit were presented 1he Murine Corps · Emblem. um.l were uddn:ssed us "Marines" for 1he lirsltime since bo01 cump begun. Greenlaw is tho son of Thmmra K. Wumcr of Ashen, WVu. und Douglas E. Oroenluw of Bmdemon, Flu. STATE MIDDLEPORT - Nuvy Peny Officer Third C'lass Juson A. Harris. son of Penny A. Evun of Middlepon. recemly departed on a six·momh dcployn1ent to tile Medilerraneun Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the guided missile cntiser USS Normandy. homo ported in Norfolk, Vu. USS Normundy is one of the most powerful wurships ever put to sea. The computer 'based AEGIS weapotlS system is the heart of the ship's war-lighting capability. h centers uround u powerful rudunhul enublcs the crew 1ode1cct. true k and lire on more 1hun I00 turgels. Hanis is one of more thun IO,OIXl Athmtic Fleet StliiO!l! undMnrines aboard the hips of the USS George Wushington Cunier Bunle Group und USS Nu Slut Amphibious Reudy Group to putticipulc in Operntion Enduring Fn.'Cdom. . Harris is a l999 graduu1e of Meigs High CHES HIRE - Navy Peuy Oniccr Second School . Class Christopher W. Queen, u 1995 ~ruduutc of River Valley High School of Cheshin:. recently returned from n six-month dcploymem to the Wes1en1 Pacific und Arubitm Gulf .A SHTON- Murine Corps Privulo Calvin W. while assigned 10 1hc guided missile de troycr Greenlnw reccnlly completoo basic lnlining u1 USS Decatur. home ported in Sun Diego. Queen wus one of more thun 10. 000 Pucitic Murine CofllS Rccruil Depot. f'llnis lslund S.C. Grecnh1w successfully completed 12 weeks Fleet Suitors and Marines ubourd lhc ships of of lruining designed to challenge new Murine 1he USS John C. Stennis Carrier Bunlc Group and USS Bonhommc Richurd Amphibious rl)cruils hoth physicn lly and mentully. Grecnluw und fellow recruits, begun their Reudy Group who deployed 45 duys curly to truining ut 5 u.m. by nmni~g threll miles und participate in Operation Enduring Freedom. Queen's ship is one of the most powerful performing culislhenics. In addilion .to the physical conditioning progrum. Greenlaw warships ever put to sea. The computer-bused spent numerous hours in clussroom and field AEGIS weapons system is tlie hcurt ol' the ussij;nmcnts which included lcurning lirstuid, ship's war-fighting capnbility. It centers lltli1orm regulations. combut wu1er survivul. uround a powerful rudur tlml enubles the crew murk smunship. hund·to-hund combn1 and to detect. truck und lire on more thun 1()0 1nrussortcu wcupons training. They performed gcts at u time. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Den Olcker~ton Publleher Diane Kay HIll Controller Charlene Hoelllch General Managet • l.tftrn ru rhe t'flif,.,. ,.,,. •·,.ku~t~r. l'liil,f s1wtdd H l~tJ tllaH JOO wuntr. Alll,nrn m" •whfrrl /u t"dltlnx um/ llllt.~t bfl siM IItll uml lrtl'ludfl mMrfi.I'J 4Nd Ulepl~t~rtl •uuttb.r. 1\ 'jl IIHIIJ:mul lmm •·ill h• Jl,;Mbhl'(i. l .I'Hflrs .rh?uld IHr Ill ~t4wd ldJit, ulktr.Uillf /.uur~. rwl prnumdltl••· 1'ht1 IIJiillillll\' txpri!UtlliH tit• rn(Hmn hrJ,,., urt lltl ('ftmrHnu 4if the (lhl•• l'UII•.v l'ublli'hirtK c·,,, 'J· rdlturiut h4Jftrd, unlt'n tJi hi>rll'i.Jff Hilled. . Christopher W. Queen · NATIONAL VIEW Calvin W. Greenlaw Anti-terrorism 'Mincta tries to make security smarter (Los . Angeles Times) Transportation . Secretary Norman Y. Mii1ett1 installed federal security directors at nine U.S. airports, including David M. ~tone at Los Angel?s International and Rtchard R. Baker at Ontano International. Stone, an admiral and one of the Navy's top anti-terrori~m exper~s. and Bake~, a 20-year FBI veteran, are .expenenced secunty profess~onals. They're sorely needed in a new Transportation Security Administration th~t isn 'I doing much. better than the slapdash pn· vate system it succeeded. ... . Airlines, federal officials and aviation experts increasingly agree that the most cos~­ eflective step would be to put less emphasis on P.oorly · thought-out random searches confiscating a grandmother's manicure kit, rU1i1maging through underwear in. a pilot'~ bag, even searching the person and luggage of former Vice President AI Gore - twice - on a recent Midwestern trip. Instead, experts agree, aviation security efforts should focus more on improving computerized passenger · profiling systems like those long used successfully in Israel. That means more intensive attention to a smaller numher of travelers. The profiling system looks for anomi1lies in a traveler's itinerary, nn~mces and personal profile not, as .is commonly assumed, at race or ethnicity .... The good news is that' some federal officials seem to understand what's needed. 1 TODAY IN HISTORY ,BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toduy is Mond;~y, July 15. the ll)l\th day of 2002. There are 169 days left in the yc;~r. . Today's Highlight in History: . On July 15. 1971, President Nixon announced he would visit the People's Republic of Chin<~. On this date: In fl606, Dutch paint~r Rembmndt was born in I.:cidcn, Netherlands. . In 1g7(), Georgia bec;~mc the last Confederale state read· milled 10 the Umon. In 1916. Boeing Co .. originally known as Pacific Aero Products, was founded in Scuule. · In 1948 , President Hurry S. Truman was nominated for another term of office ill the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia. · In 1964; Sen. Burry M. Goldwmer of Arizona was nominat· ed for president a1 the Republican ni11ional convention In San Francisco. · In 1965. U.S. sdentists displayed close-up photographs of Mars taken by Mariner 4. In 1976, a 36-hour kidnap ordeal begun for 26 schoolchild· ren and their bus driver· when three gunmen abducted them near Chowchilla, Calif. They were imprisoned in an under· ground cell but escaped unharmed. In 1979, President Carter delivered his "malaise" speech in which he lamented what he.called a "crisis of confidence" in America. In 1985, a gaunt-looking Ruck Hudson j!ppeared at a news conference with actrc;s Doris Day. It was Iuter revealed Hudson was su ffcring ·from AIDS. · In 1996. MSNBC, a 24- hour all-news network. debuted on cable and the Internet. Ten years ago: Arkansas Gov. Bill Climon claimed the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in New York. Five year> ago: Fashion dc,igner Gianni Versace was shot de~d ou1sidc his Mi~mi home: suspected gunman Andrew Ph1ll1p Cunanan was found dead e1gh1 duys Iuter. One year ago: China's Prcsidenl· Jiane Zcmin arrived in l{u"ia to ,ign a friendship treaty - the ftr~1 between the for· mer Communi>t rivals in niqrc than 50 years. Today\ Birthdays: Ador Philip Carey is 77. Actor Alex Karra~ i~ 67. Actor Ken Kercheval is 67. Sen. George V. Voinovich, R-Ohio, is 66. A~:tor Patrick Wayne is 63. Actor Jan-Michael Vin~cnt is 58. Rhythm-and-blues sihger Millie Jack,nn j, 5ll. Rock singer Peter Lewis (Moby Grape) is 57. Singer Linda Ron,tadt is 56. Aclor Terry 0'9uinn is 50.. R<!C.k mu>i~:ian Murky Ramonc 1., 46. Rock m.us1c1an Joe Satnant IS 46. Model Kim Alcm 1' 42. Actor W1lhe Aames "42. Actordirector Forest Whitaker i> 41. Actress Lolita D~vidovich is 41 . Actress Brigille Nielsen i> 39. Actor Kristoff St. John is 36. Rock musidan Phillip Fi>her (Fishbone) is 35. Acwrcomcuiun Eddie Urirfln i' 34. Actor Stan Kirsch i' 34. Actor Scot( Foley is 30. Actor Brian A. Green i> 29. Rhythm-andblues ~inger Kia Thornton (Divine) i' 21. · Thought for Today: "He who tells the truth mu~t have one fool in lhc 'tin·up." - Armenian proverb. Bend MILITARY ~~~~~~~ ..... """ Jason A. Harris ' . ------------------~------~~------~ HARD·BALL The Spfrit of (7 6'lives today WASHINGTON - The men who first big .lhing to come uh>n¥ thul they si~:ned · the Declurution of cun claim a pnr1 of. This ts the one Independence risked being hnnged for drum-bun~ing media show where the actions. If there's u worse way to lhey're gmng to claim a· front-und-cc n· 1er seut. go,. I cun't think of it. · This country wus slartcd by people risking lheir lives to h'nve a counlr,Y thnt heralds freedom, honors the indt· vidual more than the ~nvernment and says you have u God-~1ven right to the '' pursuit ot' happiness. · Last fall we saw that there ure still those willing to protect it. I loved the way those firefighters trudged dutifully up the stuirs {)f the World Trude Center. "This is my job," · one of the guy~ answered us he run p;tst u woman with the look of sheer won· COLUMNIST der in her face. I loved the way the pas· sengers on the fourth plane, after learn· ing whut was happening in Washington und New York, went for broke and . 1 hold President Bush and his crowd stormed the cockpit. responsible for all this hand wringing. The. fuct thut those. brnve souls rose ' We Americuns have suffered through to the occasion. epitomizing whul much worse. If you don't believe me. Ernest Hemingway called "grace under then read some history books. We had pressure," convinces me thalthls coun· u 25 percenl unemployment rate in the try is us tough as we were ut her sturt. curly 1930s. There wus no Socilll Well, u1 leus1 part o'f it is. Security, no unemployment compcnsa· This week, as we celebrate the tion, nothing. If you lost your job, then Fourth of July. there ure people in this you and your family went broke. You countr.y who still don't get whul it then just hopped ll freight train and means to be an American. They're becume u hobo. obsessed •. and I mean crazed •• with During W\irld War II, 50 million peo; what happened on Sept. II. pic were killed. We lost u quarter-mil They buy gus musks, rudialiQn detec- lion of our best and brightest. In the tors, potassium iodide (to guard combined wars of Korea and Vietnam, against so-culled "dirty" bombs). They we lnsl ulmo~t half that number. avoid the subway. shopfing mulls and So stop talking like we are in World build their own persona bomb shelters War Ill, Mr. President. If this is a real -- jus1 in case. And. most of all. they war. then it hud a beginning tmd it will chatter ... constantly about their per· have an end. If this is a serious effort to sonal fears of what might happen to protect this country from a loose band them. of lslat'nic terrorists worldwide, then You know what I think? I think it's let's call it that. downright narcissism: they see it as the Let's plant our feet on the ground. Chris Matthews Braziliuns, whose tcum jusl woi1 lhe World Cup, went nuts ·- over u. socc~r game! But ut leusl they hud thtngs 111 perspective more than some of us. You could sec it in their smiles ·· they know that life is going 10 go on. They know that there will be more World Cups, just like there will be Friduy night high 'school footbull this full. the World, · Series und Christmus. · This is a country of 260 million people. Bud things huve huppened and will . happen . People die ever~ duy. some· times wuy too young. Whtle the unucks were horrific, und terrorism must be stamped out. lei's put these Fourth of July threat wurnings into perspective. Let's stop reuding and jubbering about the end of the worlu. Let's drop the "Apoculypse Now" number. "Oh, I know thai in the midst of this war there Is a lot of wurllke talk, nnd I'm us guilly us ... I'm guilty. I talk that wuy." the president udmiued this \ Monday. Right there. thtll's why we · ~ I like you, Mr. Pres idem, becuuse some· . times, when you look down ut those , speech curds, I'd like to helieve lhal · you're thinking "enuugh is enough." This weekend. with the fireworkS " behind us. let's all remember what the Declamtion. of Independence is all · about. It's about U1king risks in order to : be free. . Let'~ be reusonublc. Compared to what the signers risked, we're lookin~ · at some very good odds. Go tlnd enjoy. (Chris Mew hews, · author of "Now, Let Me Tell You What I Really Think" : (Free Pres.1, 2001) rmd "HardbCIII" (Ttmdwrme Book.Y. 1999). 1.1 a rration· ally syndicated coltmmisl for rhe San Francisco Cltrorric/e and the host. of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) PERKIN'S VIEW Pledge ruling shows need for conservative judges M,Y. how quickly Democrats on All told, the presidenl has nominated Capttol Hill rushed to condemn the fed· 100 able individuals for'federal trial and eral appeals court panel thai deemed the appeals court seats . .Yet, the Senate Pledge of Allegiance unconstitutional Democrat majority has seen til to con· because of the phrase "under God." firm little more than half so far. "I see no reason," said House Meanwhile, lhe federal courts are in Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, the crisis mode, according to the Missouri Democrat, "to change the Administrative Office of the U.S. time-tested, .venerable pledge that is Courts. The problem isn't the high such a central ~art of our country's life number of vacancies on the federal and our nation s herilage." · bench lthere have been more vacancies "I thin.k we need to send a loud and In times past), but there are more key clear message," said Senate Majority vacancies lhan ever before, creating Leader Tom Daschle, the South Dakota what the administrative office refers to Democrat, "that the Congress disagrees. as "judicial emergencies." The Congress is going 10 intervene, the Some 38 trial and appeals courts Congress is goin~ do all it can to live up around the country were tn a state of to the expectations of the American emergency last monlh, based on the size people." of their case loads and the length of time Yet, the party of Gephardt and they have been operating without a full Daschle bears much of the blame for roster of judges. Last May, when outra_geous rulings rendered by liberal, President Bush made his first nomina· activ1s1 courts, such as the notorious 91h lions, there were 33 judicial emergenCircuit; based in (where else?) Sun cies. A year earlier, there were 21. · Francisco. After all, the Democrats Apparently, the party of Daschle have used every maneuver and artifice could h\IJ'dly care less about how many 10 delay, if not block altogether, 1he judicial .!!Cats remain unfilled and how appointment of mainslream coni!Crva- many federal courts find themselves in tive jurists to the federal bench; judges emergency situations. The party is more who would not strike down the Pledge concerned . with blocking Bush nomiof Allegiance because il describes the nees who are too conservative for their United States as "one nation, under taste; ,wilh keeping open as many judi· God" because it offends the riot-so-ten· cia! vacancies as possible with an eye der sensibilities of alheists. _ toward the 2004 presidential election. IQdced. it has been more than a year The unspoken hope is thai the voters since President Bush unveiled his first will turn Bush out of the White House, II nominees for aP.poinltnents to the and Democrats wil.l retain control of the federal bench. As of last month, eight of Senate (if they do not lose the upper those nominees hadn 't even gotten lhe chamber this November). courtesy of a hearing· in the Daschle With both a Democral in the White House and a Demrlcral majority in the lie nate. Addressing tomato, pepper rot Bv HAL KNEEN Arc your 1oma1o plunts producing fruits with bluck col· Orcd r01S Ul the biOSSOtn end? 'l'his serious disorder · of tomato. pepper und eggplant 1s culled blossom end rot. Losses of 50 pereent or more mu>' occur 111 the curliest fru tt. Initially. the symptoms on tomatoes und eggplants con· sist of a small water-soukcd urea a11he blossom end of the fruit• As the fruit mutures, a lesion develops, it enlarges, becomes sunken and turns black and leulhery. On pepper. the . affected urea. appears tan in color. Many times a secondary Infection of molds causes fur· thcr breakdown of the fruit's surface. Blossom end rot Is not a parasitic oraanitm but u physloloalcal disorder due to low calcfum levels In the fruit caused by high action levels In the soli. drou,aht stress, eKcesslve soli mo1sture flue· tuallons, or rapid vegetative growth. ·Calcium is needed In large quantities by the plant to pro· duce normal cell growlh. When shortages of calcium occur within the plant al fruit formation. the !Issue breaks down earlier. thus forming the bluckencd sunken lesions. Reduce the problem of bios. som end rot by maint~i!l!ns soil pH around 6.5. L1mtng sui Is according to soil sample instructions, greatly improves the uvuilability of culcium This progrum is free und open ions in the soil. 10 lhc publk. Usc 11itratc forms of fertil•• • izcr nitrogen source instead Alfulfu .hay producc.:rs, of the ammoniacal forms check your fields for potato (Ureu, ammonium nitrate) leuf hopper dumnge. This lit· thus reducing excessive vegc- lie sucking insect may quick tutive growth. Avoid soil ly reduce yields in the alfalfa moi s1ure stress by using field. The bes1 wuy to discov · mulches, irriguling when drx er whether you have un excesund huving good sod sive infeslution is to usc u drainage. sweep insect net. Sweep your Foliur upplicutions of calci· field 10 times with the net. um ure not useful as lhey are If the number of leufhoppoorly absorbed through lhe pers is greater thun the num· leaves and thus not trans· ber of inches the height of the ferred efficiently to 'the fruit alfalfuls you need 10 consider where it is needed. Fruit with · sprayina your field. For blossom end. rot should be example. If your ulfulfa is si" removed to enhance the res1 Inches tall, you should have of the plant's arowlh. cauaht leu than aht leatnop· 111 pera. Take Into account how Are you Interested In arow· much lonaer the alfalfa will Ina brambles (rupberrles, arow before you will harvest. blackberries)? Plan to attend Most Insecticidal sprays the annual Honlculture, Soli muat be applied seven to 14 and Water Resources Nlaht day1 before harvest. Note on July 18 1t1nina at 6 p.m. at label Instructions for perme· the Ohio Stale Unlveralt)' thrln type sprays whlcn cau, Centers at Piketon, locate(( tlon spraylna effectiveness one mile cast of the intersec· when temperatures arc over tion of U.S. 23 and Ohio 32. 80 dearees Fahrenheit. · The proaram for the I I I evenina · will cover Meigs County Fair open "Aitemate·ycar bearin* sys· class entries for fruit, vescta· tems for braml:>les,'' Black bles, hay, flowers need to be raspberry fenilizatlon trial,'' registered Aug. 2 and 3 from "Black raspberry variety 8 u.m. to 4 p.m. at the Senior lrial." ·"Cover crop evalua· Fair Office on the Meigs lion," and "Specialty vegeta· County Fairgrounds. bles - Bitter melon und (Hr1/ Knee11 Is MeiJS · ornamental eg~plant." For Cotmty :1 Extension 11gem ]or further information, call our t~gricalture mul rrmural office 992-6696 or directly to · resource.1·, Ollio . State Piketon ul .740·289·2071. University.) . upper chamber - for lhe first time smce 1992 - lhe party of Daschle could elevate judges to the federal bench who reflect its left-leaning ideol· ogy, like those who dominate· the 9th Circuit and have turned lhe Constitution · on Its head; who misread lhe First Amendment's guaranlee of "free e11er· cise" of religion to mean freedom from religion; who interpret the so-called ' "establishment clause" to prohibit even tpe mere mention of God, the Almighty, the Creator, in the public square; who disdain this nation's Judeo-Christian ; heritage; who ignore that this Republic : was founded br men whose' words and : deeds were tnformed by religion. Indeed, Whjte House spokesman Ari Fleischer poinled out that the "Declaralion of Independence refers to God or the Crea1or four differenl · times." Which meanil thai the rogue 9th • Circuit probably would rule that docu- ~ ment unconstituti01lal. Or declare that : school children didn't have to study the . Declaration because of its inappropriate : religious references. This is where lib· = eral, activist jurisprudence has led us. : And that's why lhe federal couns need to be leavened wilh the kind of conservative judges that President Bush already has nominated. · Judges who won't find it odious to utter the phrase, "So help me God,'' '. when they re sworn to the bench. (Jo.weph Perkins i.v a columni.lt for ~ The San Diego Union-Tribune and can ~ be reached at : Jo.1eph. Perkin.1 UnirmTrlb.com.) . Page AS Mond.y, July 1s, 2002 Teen worries over • ·d sh01J1•l l• rten n~ DEAR AHBY: I rend wilh inh!restlhe lfl· ter from "Worried Pretllens in Culifomi~." who were t·onwmed aboul a friend who was shoplil\ing. · I huv ~ 1>..-en u thi~f my entire life. I've stolen from my fumily, the familie of my friends. und employers. s1ore und strungers . I don't know c~uclly why I sleul - I just do. Som.:titncs it' for vengeance; other 1itnu . it's for thc challenge. I s1eul things I don't nc~d or even wunt. The items usually huvc liul~ or no vulue, und once I've gotten uwuy with il, I wonder why I bothered. I s1~u l when I ti!d bud nbout myself. When life is going go<ld. I don'l even think about doing it. "Worried" is smun · nQt to wunt 10 be around "Joo" when he goes 10 1he store. If he is there when Joe gets caugh1. he will lund in jail with his pul. Going lu Joe's puren1s will only cause Joe 10 feel resentful und betrayed. "WotTied" needs 10 tell Joe ubout the concems he und his friends huvc - and let Joo know thul his hehu vi or is unacceptable. · Joe ulso needs to .know he's jeopardizing the friend ship when he puts his friends in a sillllllion 1hu1 could j1uve n H.fetime of lcgul und career implications. If Joe doesn't 'hungc his ways. "Worried" must end the friendship. BEEN THERE IN Dear Abby ADVICE I huvc told Elaine thut Mlmc of 1he 1hings she wants to horrow uru gilh or 10 b.: W<lm only on special occasion,, I don't wun1 to· risk losing or having them dumuged. For her binhduy. I' w given her items similur to what she's horrow~d fromm~ - bu11hcre's no stopping her. I feel like I'm being tuken ud vantugt: of. Abby. how dl' I put un end 10 her unnoyin!,l hubit without ruining un otherwise wonderful friendship? RELUCTANT LENDER, AUSTIN, TEXAS DEAR RELUCfANT: It's not 'Surpri ing you f~-cl ust:d. lx'CaUSI: you IU~ve been for the Just 40 yeurs. It's han! to usscn yourself al\er huving hcen pussivc for so long. However. ut)til you Sllll.lmon the ·t:ouruge to t~ll your friomd the tntlh, you nti!,lht jusl us well hung a Mucy's sign over your closet door. Have tl 1n11h <;('~<inn 1vi1h Flloit1•• h.•ff)~' th•• \l(r'<'k'\ nut UEAR AHUY: I love tile stones abOut "pennies fmm heaven." My hushund of 46 years usLod to pick up pennies and any other loose chunge he spotled on the grmmd. It cmbutTussed me. until I ~iscovcrcd 1 .1c. wus putting' the change i.n u Jllr. When Ihe JUr wus full, he would tuke 11 to the priest ill our t·hurch to udd to the poor box·. He still continues this commendable habit. H.: has tilled jar aficr jur over the yours. NO LONGER EMBAR· RASSED, PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA. DEAR N.L.E.: There is something fitting about pennies from hcuven going to a charilable cause. I like your husbund 's style. (Drmr Abby is wrifl<'ll bv Abi ~t1il Vall Bure11, also k11ow11 us Jrrmm• Pili/Iii'·'· .mul was fmmded l1y ·111'r morht'r, Pauli11r Phil/ifJS. Write Dear Al>bl' ur www.DearAbb\'.rom or' P.O. Bo.t 69440. Lo.< A11seles, CA 90069.) l'liOI<~ NJX I>EAR BEEN THERE: Thank you for shu ring your personul experience, and I hope you lmvc been the beneficiury of your own udvic~ - und thut you soughl professional help. I agree thlll the boys must speak up . Silence indicutcs upprovul. DEAR AHBY: I huve a friend. ''Elaine,'' ·whom I've known since we w.ere 12. Over I he years. we've smycd close and now enjoy successful lives wilh busy cureers and mar· • I rwgcs. My problem: Elnine doesn '1 like to shop. Whenever she has u business or pleasure 1r1p on the hori1.on - or special occasion 10 unend (u wedding, party. business meeting) - she comeS' over und picks oul clothes. shoos, jewelry und luggage from MY closet. When we were in our 20s and single, I did· t.'t mind. Now, however, we're in our mid50s. and Eluirie 's routine closet ruids have become a huge annoyance. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 26, 2002 The Daily Sentinel Emma Johnson • , Daughter of frank and janet johnson Someflnetown. OH The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages n'wborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 26th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! PIOIUtll muat bt In by Thurtlday July 11, aooa. Plolutta oan bt ploktld up alter July 28th, aooa. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshol or wallet sized picture plus ·u $7.00 churge for each photograph . If more thiln one child is in the picture, pleuse enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: TheDaily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '"' ... pc. 0.000101 ""'"' --~--------------------------------------------· Child'• Name (1) & Aae (s)i_ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,;;,._ _ Parent's Name:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - City & State: _ _ _ _ _ __;___ _ _.:__ _ _ _..:...__;__ _ __ ( ••• The above lnformatlop will be Uled In the ad. ••• Phone Number: Submitted by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ----------------------------------------------HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS THURSDAY Jul~ 18, 20021 in the Sentinel ... IPiiiil l!.!ill!lJ ~:f~JPe ......... .., ,...., I .... ) --~--· ----------------~----------------------------- - �. Nation • World The Daily Sentinel WORLD BRIEFS Islamic militants convicted HYDERABAD. Pukistun (AP) - A Pukistuni judge on Monduy convicted four Islamic militunts in th~ kid· nup·sluying of Wt1ll Street Joumul com:Si'('nd.:nt Duniel Peurl und St'll!t:nred the Rritish·hom chief detl!ndunt to dt'ulh. The olht'rs ~cei ved 25 yeur scmences. l'ukistuni utuhoriti~s hru~·t.:d (or u violent reuc:tion by lslumk c~tremists , ulrcudy ungry owr President Pcrvez. Mushurruf's support for the l lnit<.' d Stutes 111 the wur u~uinst terrorism. Judge Ali Ashrul' Shuh handed down the verdict uguinst chief 11cfendunt Ahmed Omur Suced Sheikh und the others - Sulmun Suqib, Fuhud Nust't.'11l und Shuik!t Adil - in the hcuvily guarded juil where th~ triul wus held uftcr it wus moved l'mm Kurnchi for security rett · sons. Defense lnwyt.·rs suid they would nppcnl. In a statement reud to rer?rt•'rs by his luwycr. Sneed stud. "we'll see who will die · lirst, me or Jhe uuthorities who huve urmn~ed the deuth scmcncc for me . · SEC chief begins · Investigation WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Dick Chenefs former compun.Y is being vtg· orously investtgated by the Securities und Exchange Commission, which will tukc enforcement action if needed, the ugcncy chainnnn snys. · As for President Bush, it is up to him to decide whether to relcuse documents relnted to the decade-old SEC invesli~tation of his sale of stock in hts former oil company. Hurvey Pin suid Sunduy. Democruts ure ~ailing on the president to do so, but u . White House spokcj)mun suid "all the relevant SEC docu· ments" hnvc been mude public. · Lawmakers of both purties pressed uguin for Pit! 's resig· nation. saying his previous work for btg uccounting linns und corporutions us u privutc securities lawyer crcutes too much potential for u connict of interest. With u stream of company accounting scunduls shuking Americans' confidence and drugging down the stock market. Bush und the Republicans hnve been on the defcn~ivc us Dcrii'ocruts huvc made corporute accountubili· ty u political issue in this congressionnl election year. WorldCom officials shifted accoun~ WASHINGTON (AP) Officials ut WorldC'orn Inc. shifted accounts uround u·s curly us 2000, well before the nearly $4 billion in account· ing irregularities that led the government to lilc civil fraud churges ugainst the company, documents turned over to u House investigative panel. show. Several managers at World Com discovered · the earlier juggling of the books, tried to do something about i\ and were brushed off by senior executives. Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-Lu.. chuinnan of the House Energy and Commerce CommiHee, said Sunday. The latest revelation con cerning one of the biggest accountin~ scandals battering investors confidence came ' 60 billion stock deal wcmld expand reaclz ~f dmg giant NEW YORK (AP) - In u smprising hlockt>uster m<:rg()r thut would expand the reach oft!te world's largest dntg com· pun)•, Ptizer Inc. hus agreed to buy rivul Phnm1ucia Corp. for $60 billion in stock. The den! has been approved by the honrds from hoth companies. Pfizer spokeswomun Muriunn ('uprino suid Mondny. · "lt"s n \'ompelling strategic fit for Pliler," Cuprino snid. The merger would create a compnny tlun produces muny of thc common prescri,ption drugs found in medicine cabi· net s around the world. Already the world's biggest Jrug compnny before the deul, Pfizer's products include Viugru (anti-impotence), Lipitor (cholesterol) und Zolofl (depression). while Phurmucio's major drug is the tlrthritis medicution Celebrex. Phurmucin ulso makes the Rogaine huir p~ucts und the ,Nicorellc smoking cessation Ime. Pfizer s over-the-counter products include everything from Listcrine mouth wash and Roluids tuhlcts to Hulls cough drops und Vi sine eye drops. · The new company would huve com- Assassination bid thwarted Monday. July 11. 2002 bined annual revenue of $48 billion und In the first sill months of the year. u research-and-developnll!nt budget of onl~ $200 billion in trunsactions in the more than $7 billion. Untted States was announced. accord· "Combining Pfizer with Phunnucia is in¥ to Thomson Financial. At current a strutegic opportunity that immedituely prtces. n Pflzer-Pharnlaciu merger alone croutes u global pharn1aceu1ical compa· would udd up to more than a quarter of ny with unsurpassed resources und thut amount. cnpnbilities," Fred Hussun. chuirmun The Plizer-Pham1uciu deal was first und chief executive officer of reported by The New York Times and PIU1m1ucia, said ill u statement J>OSloo The Wall Street Joumal for Monduy on Pfizer's Web site. editions. Under the deul. Phunnacin Said Hunk McKinnell. chairmun und shareholders would receive 1.4 shares chief executive officer of Pfizer: ''By of Pfizer stock for each "shnre in combining with Pharmucia. we nrc Pharn1ncia - u 36 ~rcem ~remium ensuring that our core capabilities in the over the company's Fr1duy closmg price discovery, development und commer· of $45.08. ciulization of new medicines ure strong The deul still needs upprovul from around the world." regulators und shareholders, but the The: timing of the dl)ul is surprising Times und Jonmul reported thut it is not considering the ovcrull hculth of the expected to run into nny major snugs. economy und the many obstacles fucing Pfizer, whose stock soored in the lute the dmg ~ector.. 1990s with the success of Viugru, is no Phurmuceutical com~anies ure experi- stronger to mega-mergers. In 2000, It encing intense competition from gener· completed u $liS billion ucquisiiion of ic dmgs. pressure on prices from the · Wumer·Lambert. gaining control the federaf government und u growing num· cholesterol-lowering drug Liphor in the ber of patents thut are expiring. Their process. stock prices huve fullcn in recent That deal ranks us of the largest glob· mon.ths along with the rest of the mnrket ul mergers ever. . us .distrust in corpornte Amc:ricu grows Phnnnuciu, bused in Peupack, N.J .. ulmos1 daily umid· several high-pmfile wus created through the merger of uccouming ~cand~l~ and bunkruptcies. Phannuciu of Sweden nnd Upjohn Co. The eros1on ot mvcstor conlidc:nce The company hns· 59,000 employees in and the dowmum in the economy hus more tlmn 60 countries. creuted u major slump in merger und Pfizer. bused in New York City, acquisition uctivity. ' employs uhout 90.000 workers. • t MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS . . • ,, 992-3671 RAf¥0NDJAMFSN EINANQ!Ab BEffiYIOES. INC. 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(AP> Kevin Hurvkk won fi1r the second stmighl yeur ul Chicugolund Speedway, pussmg up u lute pit stop to gnin the lend. then pitllhll! nwuy Sunduy to win the Tropk nnu 4(XI. And he just hurely hud enough fuel : Hurvick run out uf gus while driving cclehrutory doughnuts in 'front uf the puc ked grundstund. The top Winston Cup rllokie in 200 I picked up his third cun.--er victo· r~ - hut t1rst in the 12 11111nths. since hts lusl visit to the suburhun Chkugo truck . · The ruce's drunuuic finish wus set up on lup 240 of the 267-lup event. Pole-winner Rynn Newmun. who wus STAF.F REPORT CHESHIRE Aller ruins . washetl uwuy Snturdny's gn1iles ut the 2002 Kyger Creek Lillie Leugue Tournament, Su ndny brought beuer weuther. ullowing !'or 11 full slme of uction. Six gumes were . pluyed Sundny, Including the first of four · quurterflnnl mntchups. The other three quurterflnul g_nmes will be pluyed todny nt. the Kygct· Creek Em,ployees Club bullpnrk. Sunduy's uction snw the t1rst home run of the lournnment, un estimated 230foot, . 3-run shot by Arron ·Story of Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse thnt helped propel his cluh to un 11·1 win over lhe Muson Yellow Juckets. With his blnst, Story become the fil'llt cntrunt In• the unnuul home run de1·1ty, which will be held nt 5:30 p.m. Wedncsduy prior to · the consolution gume . He ulso got to keep the home run bull. Today's quarlerfinuls ure scheduled to begin ut S:30 p.m. with Bidwell I meetmg Federul Hocking. Omne 2 ut 7 p.m. fentures the Kyger Creek Bobcuts ugalnst the Rutlnnd Reds. Tito third quartorflnul, set for 8:30·p.m., pits the New . Haven Reds ngulnst Green I. Romero wins Scottish Open LUSS, Scotland (AP) · Eduurdo Romero of Argentinu took udvumugc of u lute collapse from Fredrik Jucobson to win the Scottish Open In u pluyoff und become the third-oldest winner on the Europcnn tour. Romero closed with u I· under 70 und forced the piny· oft' by muking n 10-foot pur pull on the li nul hole nt Loch Lomond.· Carpenter · s~sto )<"J!t>I!RI\L HOCKIN!; S, GtUlF.N 1111 Kyle Deun hucJ u triple, u double und scored two runs to lend Federul Hocking pnsl Green II to open tournument pluy Sunduy mornHERE IT COMESBucs pitcher Dnniel Buckley fires tnthe plate during first Ing. 'round pluy nt the Kyger Creek Linle Leni!UC Tournumcnt on Sundny. Gr.-en I bcut Chester. . Pltllt IH KCLLT, i:S 7-3. to ndvunce tn tnduy's. action. (Andrew Curter) .· . Grand Prix win Jerry Manuel's Job Is safe DETROIT (AP) Chicago White Sox. generul munager Kenny Williams met with Jerry Manuel for 4~ ml nutes nnd suid his munugcr's job Is ~ufc. · The White· Sox are it) sec· ond place in the AL Centrut nine games · behind Minnesotu und five games under .500. Splinter remains on Ice HERNANDO. Flu. (AP) Ted Williams' youngest duughter ex.pressed anguish over the legal wrangling over her father's remains. Speaking publicly for the tirst time since the busebull great's death July 5. Claudia Williams suid some mediu accounts' have been "terriblr, . hurtful, and simply not true. ' Attorneys for Ted Williams' estate will ask a Florida court to decide the matter when· they rile the · . will. us early as Monday. '• . Clear skies prevail on Day TwO DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Slewurt Ginn shot u 6· tlr1der 66 to win the Senior Players Chumflonship, the fourth und linn mujor of the . yeur. Ginn finished m 14 under lo win by one stroke und cuplure his lirst victory on the Senior POA Tour. CLEVELAND . (AP) Putrlck Cnrpentil!t's engine didn't blow, his wheels stayed on. und he didn't run · out of fuel. Curpenticr. beset by mechunical problems lust week in Toronto, finully got some luck and his secortd curcer victory, winning the Mnrconi Orand Prix of Cleve lund to end Cristiuno da Muttu'.l CART winning strcuk ut four races. 24M'. uml Hurvick 's Chevl'l•l~t dh· l.truighmway tu get pu•t Kurt Busch tunced itself SII.'Udily Ill the tini,h. und wuund up lu;.mg control und "The hilliest worry I hud v.u' un 'ku.lllin11 thmugh the pnvcd urea the restart," Hurvick snid. "Jdf below the whit~ line in the lirst tum. Gordon is great on resturts. Whl)n he On Mtme lrucb, lhul i~ ~'lln.idere-d didn't gel me there. I thoul!ht 1\C \llll of h<tund, , Nut ut Chlcaj~ulund . cnuld win it." llurl'kk wu' ublc to re!Jluln ~·ontn•l Hurl'kk won by lU! 12 sel'l•nd•. fin· nnd ptt urter Ellioll Sudler, Hut ishing nbout eight cnr·ll"ngth> uhel!IJ . Stm·llin nn1l Nndeuu •pun hehind "My cur wus greut in clenn uir, "b'ltt him . . when I got up close lo him, tl"-' fl\ull Tuny St~wnrt. who uppcured to end just tO\lk ot'f." snid Gmdon. hnw the ht>tc't cur · on the true!.: whose winless string is now 26 ruce,, thl'l'\ll!h must of' the h1'1 hulf of t~c "He drove the line he need to run und m •·~. wt•und up third utier tuklng gt1s I'm just huppy tu come in secund ." nnly un hi> ht>t pit 'li'P Hun'kk got u big llrenk (Ill lnp I 'l7 Stt.•wurt, whu left immediately uflor when he dol'e to the hotlom of the the finish tu lly tn Kukomo, Ind .. fc:ir slightly bunked truck on the mnin . n >oprinl \'llr me.: Suntlny nil!ht. sll~. 2002 KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT : Ginn tops Senior Players ) lcmling the ntl' C, neurly cmshed us his right fn)nt tire went 11ut. Jerry Nnd~nu lost control of his.cnr nnd cmshed hehind Newmun. The seventh ''HU· lion of the ruce nllowed the lenders to pit. but Hurvkk nnd Jell' Gordon who hml been run· ning ninth und lOth. t'espectlvety stuyed on the truck . . Gordon, the four-time und dt'l'endlng series chmnplon. couldn 't get pust the new lender on the t-estnrt ''n lup ' MILWAUKEE (AP) Jeff Slumnn tired n 3-undcrpur 68 for u lour-stroke victo· ry over Tim Herron (66) und Steve Lowery (70) .und his SCCllnd Oreuter Milw'nukee Opcnlitlc. · His 23-under 261 tott1l wns one stroke shy of Loren Roberts' 72-hole tournument record set two yeurs ugo. It was Slumun's si~th PGA Tour victory. Wolfowitz: U.S. regretS civilian Afghan deaths · Mexican government frees prisoners Kevin Harvick triumphs ~at Tropicana 400 Slumanwlns GMOtltle " HANSON ISLAND. in Puget Sound. he said. transmitters n'tlnched to her injury from u propeller." British Columbiu (AP) Killer whales, a kind of with suction cups to help And she could pur kayak· An orphan killer whale who dolphin. are found in all the the Cunudiun Depnrt111ent of ers at risk by nuzzling up strayed itlto central Puget world's oceans. Resident Fishe.ries and Oceans keep against them. noted John Sound · neur Seuule lust pods in the hiland waters of un eye on her during her Nightingale of the n\onth eagerly fled her the United Stutes and first duys us u free whale. · human helpers to strike out Canada are struggling with Canadian offlciuls ure Vancouver Aquarium. If on her own in her nutivc dwindling sulmon runs, us king bouters to try to steer such behuvior is encourwuters. increasing human contact clear of her. She hud gotten uged and becomes 'a prob· After pausing to pluy with und pollution. too cozy with bouters in lhe lem, she may have to be some kelp. ·the 2-ycur-old Within two hours of her Scuttle urea. Iuken buck into captivity. whule swum out of Dong release. the orca swum up to "It's for her own good," But, such u drastic step Chong Buy on Sunduy u passing motorboat. The Barrett-Lennard suid. would be u long wuy off. BAGRAM. Afghanistun (AI') - The U.S. government heuding west. The eight oren was eusily recogniz· "There's u very reul possi - "That's the worst-case wusjustified in un uir rnid thut passing members of her able becuuse of y·ellow bllily of her S11Stuining an scenario," he suid . likelr killed innocent Afghan birth pod he adcd east, r-------.;..---~-..;;.;.;..;.;;,;,~~::...;~.;,;,;;.;,;,;;,;.;.;;;;,.;;,;.;;,;;;.;;:;__ _, civilians becuusc the strike though they were still with· wus aimed ut enemy targets in heuring runge of euch whore "bud guys" were hid- other. "She's a toddler." snid ing. deputy Defense Secretary Vancouver Aquarium whule Paul Wolfowitz suid Monday. expert Luncc Burrell· Afghan officials . say 48 Afghnn civilians were k.illcd Lennard. Killer whales hnve und 117 others were injured about the same life spun us July I when u U.S. AC-130 humans, und their life gunship fir.ed on sever~l vii- stuges roughly parallel luges m Uruzgun province. those of humans. The orca was kept in the Among the deud were 25 peotemporary pen uft1.1r she ple ut u wedding celebration, urrived lute Suturduy on u Afgl1ans suid. 400-mile, 13-hour trip U.S. ofliciuls suy the uuuck ubourd a donated high· wus launched after forces reported coming under anti· speed ferry. She wus capuircrnft lire nround the vii· tured in June after spending luges. A joint U.S .·Afghan the winter by herself in · Puget Sound. investigation is underway. The orcas that entered the buy - a very unusual move for killer whales, . BurrellLen nard suid - were us tentative us the orphan. They entered the buy "slowly, inquisitively," he said. "Your impression wus that SAN SALVAUOR ATENthey ·were being coy." he C'O. Mexico (AP) - An explosive four-day stundolf said. cased Monday us vi lla.g~:rs They milled . around· for. u Is your portfolio riskier than you think itis? If you haven'( fight in~ to block u $2.3 hil- time ut u distance. exchung- . lion atrporl project outside' ing culls with the long-lost thought about diversifying you.r investments, the answer to that question Mexico City released most of orca, then advanced a bit. their hostages ufrer officials She poked her head out of might well be "Yes.''.Diversification is one key to a sound future for your freed tO or their imprisoned the water, Lis (lid some in the · family and an enjoyable retirement for you. Stop by and see one of our comrudcs. group . Two hours after officials · "Her best chance is to representatives for a Risk Assessment. We can help you understand the freed ·the prisoners, leaders benefits·of a diverse portfolio, and tell you about your investment options from the town of Sun find u female she cun bond Sui vudor Atenco brought out with closely," said uquuri.· including stocks, bonds, money market investments and mutual funds. 15 hostages. put them aboard u.m vice president of opera· Because you can't just stick it all in ajar anymore. two pickup trucks and sent tions Clint Wright, who them off to an exchange point oversaw coordination of her transport north. along a highway. The hope is that she· will · They said four remaining find u niche within her clun; hostages would be freed after it was confirmed that two but life us u solitary whale other detained villagers were in these waters would offer hospitalized, as officials say. her u more secure future . ~.· ...;' ·, ·, '· • und not still in custody. than she could have found FREE CARPET PADDING ' Plga 11 Orphan killer whale swims free in her native waters-toward an unknown future Here's the deal... Buy your carpet from us and we'll give you the pad FREE!! f Dicmrmrd Round14p, Pcrgt~ 82 ll•erscm partits on, Page 83 Mond•y, July 15, 2002 Ptizer to purchase rival Phannacia th~ duvs ul\~r Tuu1in ~uitl new in(ormution indicutt•d that WorldCom founder und form.:r chief executivt~ Bemurd Ebhers wa uwuro of the improper hoo~kecping disclosed lust month. Ebbers' unom~y hns insist(d he hud no knowlc:dge of the transactions. rommitto:c invcstit:nlors received five hoxcs of doni· mcnts Thursday from WorldCom. the dcudlinc set by the panel in it. request for the records. · PARIS (APl - . Fnmch offi. ciuls credited spt:ctutor;; und police for thwnrting nn ussns· sinution nllcmpl on Presid.:nt Jncqucs Chiruc by u m:o-Nnli who.pullc:d u rifl~ from u guitar case during the nnnuul Bastille Dny pnrud<'. The rnun tired 111 least once from a fully IOltded rifle us Chime. riding in nn open-top jeep about 50 ytlrds nwuy. wns reviewing troops nt the start of n pomp-lilled militnry purude to celebrute Fnmce 's nutionul holiday Sunday. Cries of ulurm sprung out from members of the crowd ulong the tree-lined edge of Pul'is' Champs-Eiysccs. neur the Arc de Triomphc. At leust one spectator grubbed the gun und tumed it upwurd . Cuught by . police, the ri1un tried to turn the gun on himself. Paris police said the mun wus 25 ycurs old und a member of "neo ~ Nuzi und hooli gun" groups. . · ' The Daily Sentinel Inside: Page A& ' Sel.by slam tops Fernandez picks up first win Yanllees, 10-7 CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Selby hud to cairn down ut\cr within inches of beating Mariano Rivera. Moments later, h1s heart wns really racing, He hit a grund slum tn cup' a six-run ninth · inning against Rlveru us the Indians rallied from seven runs down to stun the New York Yankees comin~ . Trulling · ufter four innings. Clevelund cutltto7-4 enter· the ninth uguinst Riveru (1-4), who blew his second save ot th!! series nfter converting 17 struight chances. Chris Magruder's RBI gmundout nnd Ellis Burks' run-scoring double mude it 7-6. Riveru then intentionally wulked Jim Thome to loud lhe buses with one out for Selby, who had live homers In 269 career at-buts. Selby hit a 2·2 pitch over the right-field fence for his first homer since June 17, 200 I - when he was with Cincinnati. Ricurdo Rincon (1-3) pitched I 2-3 Innings as the lndluns split the four-gflllle series. . Ron(!ell White hud three of New York 'M II hits und drove in two runs for the Yankees' 7-0 lead. Thome hit o three-mn homer, his 27th, to make lt7-3 In the sixth off Mike Musslnu. Mussinu allowed three runs and four hits In six Innings and urpeared headed to his fourth straight win and IOth in his last I decisions. .._zquel 's RBI single off Ramlro Mendo7Al made It 7-4 in the seventh. The Yankees scored four run~ in the first. Alfonso Soriano led off with the first of flve singles in the liming agolnst Chuck Finley, who also walked two In the rally. Bernie Williams. White, Robin Venll!ru and Chris Widger ulltlddcd RBI singles. Jason Oifllllbi hud an RBI double In the second and Rill sin· gles by Williwns and White in the fourth mode it 7-0. Finley guve up seven runs, seven hits and five walks in 3 13 i~nings, his. ~hortest -outing in . 17 sUII'Is since going I 2-3 inmngs on Apnl 16. . · · in~ HOUSTON (AP) - The bull felt a little odd . In his hand, but !hut's OK- knucklebutler Jared Fernw1dez won for the lirst time In the big leagues. · . Fernandez pitched seven strong' innings Sunday, helping the Cincinnati Reds end u fourgame losing streuk with tm 8-3 victory over the Houston Aslros. AIII'On Boone was 3-for-S with two doubles to help stop the Astros' flve·giunc ·winning streak. Femnndez ( t -0) struck out eight - lops lor u Reds pitcher this sellSOiJ' - In just his fourth mlijor leugue start. He limited the Astros to three runs and seven hits In only his second stnrt since being recalled from Triple-A Louisville on July ReelS 4. Tim Redding (3-~) allowed live runs m1d seven hits in 3 1-3 innings. His right knee was spiked on a play at home plate In the foUrth inning. und he WIIS lifted two butters later. He's listed as day to day. Reddln11 is 0.3 with five no-decisions In his· last eight struts and husn't won shx.'CI u· twoinning relief stint May 29. He hasn't won as a starter since beating Philadelphia t 7-3 on May 13. ' Sean Casey sturted the Reds' scorinll In the first Inning with an RBI single. It becume 2-0 in the fourth when Adam Dunn broke out of on 0for-14 stretch with a double, and went to third on Casey's single. Dunn scored on u wild pitch by Redding. Rnul Oqnmle1.'s RBI single drove Redding out of the gume. Corky Miller followed with a two-run double to the left corner oil' .reliever Brundon Pufler for S-0. In the slx.th, Femundez hit reliever Scott Llnebrink io the leg und the ball cnrccned Into ~~~ - Reda' Jared Fernandez pltchea 11 knuckleball durin& the sixth lnnln& Sunday In Houaton. Fernandez struck out aeven better• In the 83 Clnoy win; (AP) right llcld for an RBI Ringle to make It 6-0. Crals Biggio doubled fn a run ln the sixth for Houston·~ fil'!lt run. · Lu11o's two-run hOmer in the seventh closed the m11rgin lo 6-3. It wu.~ his sixth homer of the year. · Pinch-hitter AuRiin Kenrn~ hit u two-run dou· ble ln the ninth to round nut Clncinnatl'tiCOrilll. . • I ' • �Ia The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE DIAMOND • • IIIIIOMII.el\lllt btl . ,. 01 .st7 a\ L &a •• ~ " •• .&all • 41 10 ,&51 ... .~ q .488 1tl q ..as ,... 41 4t .... 11 Ceftll'el WLI'IIQI 4t ~ .1&7 , 47 " .Ill , .. q , kLM CIMI!\.'1111 ~ ~ Sl II 1111 WHI m ,oQ7 .3'/0 17 M!MIIIItt ,. , I.GIAngitll IS 3? .IM - ... 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Bret Doone ulsn hit u solll h•lmcr for the Muriners. wh11 guv : Freddy ChiolQO C\lbl t. 1'101101 • Sin ~ncltao a, eolalldo I t,:::Ote,'rt~t'::'l:\ Pl1ltbu!Qti~IWIIII<NS St, t.oulll,.#~~not N.V.t.ltli~PI\1110ttD11111 · ClftoiMIII \.IIOUIIGII' Colatadol, a. 1.01111 4, IIIIInl'llncltao3 OltQO 1 Lot~I.Atl!Onl1 IIOntlly'aO.~Gt14ta,~~~~ •.e) " MOnltMl tPIMVH)liN.Y.Mtll(lloelk1· .afi.t'""'" 0.,.111 Ohlolt10 Cuba 2~no t•l), t:oe p.m. 1~t.i.78i' t"'- ..,., 11HautiOn (Crull =~b=~'PI atlltMIIttte tlterlt C·l) • 11 lln 011180 tCt.I'MI~n. 1o:osp.m, at. 1.ou11 (T,Irnlth 1-0) 11 Loa AnQtltl ~"'1.:,: ~~i ll Stn l'fti\QIIQO tJJnHII t-t,l:~~p.m. Cotortdo Ot;ii'N:" .._. ) •' 11.v. Mttt IL!IIIw .. 'l),ti:IOp.m. · . Atllllll 74) et Ohlolgo Cuba ~~~~ 11 Stn l'llnalloo · tantu.e),I:Oip.m. 81. LCNII (ltntll Dol) II 1.01 AnQtltl l'tOIIcll t~toM~t =I:MIId ='"'~~:If· 1=tp.m. )ltHtltltlon(Oiwlll IWOII' 4•1) , II t.lO!\IItll 11~-il-r::u:;, 11 MIIWIIIttte b " · ="'!~'~) Stn 1,1o:arD II'Mvyo-:J' 10' P.lll· AIMflllll LMeut • JMIL I'll. •. ' 1111 Sol .a*» '"·--· ...... ~- ~~ :o;;rOifi ,._ ..._ · =::=.om 11 .411 11• 17 '!! .!: ,r-''/0 .. .... • I! ~ 3? - -;1m 41 u ~,: .:sao •1:~ ::l: :m :fl ot 1 ,;~ WHI • JIM111t w L u ,. 1111 .1:10 ~~~ o10 eo .~ ttl:: 111 - H f. :HI : 17 15, c~::~~=. 11101111, :o..ror >OMt3,0!1fc~VoWIIIItiOic t,llndiJI~" 1 'III!Onlo 4, 110110n I :tr.~~f ~. 10 lnnlnQI Qlhll.;lt~St~tmortO , ~~~~::'a=:ne~ 1 , his pit~h t:mmt, but we just Ku1.uhisu Ishii mude sut'C didn'tl!i vc him un t1ppm1uni· tht: Los Angeles Dndgcrs ty to do thut." t.mdt.'d their showdtlWII scri~s Elo:l'<lS IO,IIIIAV•:s 3 with Arizonu in the sumc spot Wil nrdct" hit n grunt! · they hcgun It : ftrsl slum on· Dumiun Mo~s (4·4) pi11ce. llllli hud livt RB Is to Icud Ishii held Al'iZilllll Montreul over Atnntu hd't>t'C to two hils over 7L2.-3 shutout . I the third · lur~cst Olympic lnninss. nnd the os Angees Studlumcmw ofthescuson. Dodgers avoided n four-gumc With 25.109 on hund sweep hy bcuting thtl Montrcul's third m1wd over Diumondbucks 2· 1 Sunduy. · 20,000 this sensl)ll - fnr u · "The one thing you hcurd 11m Rulncs bobbleheud ubout Ishii beforo we signed motion, the second·p liCe him wus thut ho wus 11 big Expos split tho four-gumc gilmc fiilchcr," Dodgers num· series to druw within 9 112 nger im Trucy snld. "My gumcs of Atluntu in the NL guess is thut he's been Eust. involved inulot of bly gumes Juvlcr Vuzqucz (7 · 5) in Jnpun, nnd thnt he rfscs tn ullowed two runs in seven the oecnslon." innings. He did just thut for the Roctm;s s, GtANl'S 3 Dodycrs. movinf thenUI hulf· Slmwn ·. chucon Rll ched I d o tho Wor ld seven innings of twn· . 1it bu II , gumc 111ea Series chumpion ullowiny onfy un uneurncd · Dlnmondbucks In the NL run, us vl slllng Coloi'Udo West. · Sllll[lllCd U four•!!UI11C losing. Ishii wulked nve und struck streuk. · · out five In his longest S!int so Chucon (4·6) got .hls first fur for Los Angeles. Thts wus victory since Muy Mhy nvcr· just 11nother big g11me for the powering the Oiunts. whost: rookie, who uppe11red In 10 fivc ·gumc winning strcuk Jupun Series, · winning five wus snupped. chumplonshlps with tho l)urry Bonds went l· for-4 Yukult Swullows. with un RBI singl~ fnr Sun "I ' ve hud c~pcrlcnce In Frundscn, which lost for just chumpionships In Jopon," the sixth time in 17 gumes. Ishii suid throuah un Inter· CI\RIIINAI.S 4, PI\DRRs \ preter. "I thou,ht ubout thut . I Bud Smith got h)s first wm like pressure, ike to win big tlf th~ ycur, uguinst th~ u:um gomcs." · he no-hit in September. uml Adrlon Bcltrc's sucrlficc lly drove In u run us St. Louis In the fourth scored Los wonut Sun Diego. An~elcs' flrst run oiT Mi11ucl Smith ( I·S) 1\ud struggled But stu·(4-6). Puul Lo Ducu's so budly thut he wus RBI single In the fit~h guvo scrutched from u sturt just the Dodgers u two-run leud. before the Ali·Stur brcuk. He. Guillermo Motu cume on hud no problem uguinst the for Ishii oftcr Ishii issued u punch less Pudres, holding two-out wulk to Junior Spivey them to three hits In seven In the clkhth. · , scoreless innin~s. .Eric tlugne pitched the J.D. Drew, m his second nmth for Ills ml\)tlr longue· go me buck from the dlsublcd leudlng 33rd suvc. He list, homered for thu ullowcd Mutt Willlums' lirst Curdinuls. · hpmer this seuson, with one Bobby'Joncs (5 -S) tnok the out. . loss. Only one Arlznnn runner CUllS 10, Ml\ttUNS 3 reuched second buse usul nst . Summ~ Sosu hi1 one ol' ls!lii. Spivey led off the sume Chicngo s four homers to wllh u single und stole second buck Murk Prior (3-2) us the 'NUTHER OLD BALGAME- Dodgers 'rookie' pitcher Kazuhlsa with two outs. Ishii then Cubs completed 11 swee1> of the second Inning agaln5t tho Diamondbacks on Sunday. (AP) wulkcd Luis Gonzule1., but Florida nt Wri11lcy Field. · Wllllums fouled out. Sosu hit his 29th homer, u • "We hud sevcrul lirst·pitch two-run shot in the seventh Muellcr homered in the double off Brundon outs und he hud u four-pllch ·off Vlud.imir Nunez to tic eighth off Oswuldo Muircnu. Duckworth (S·7) to lead New · i ng eur Iy 1n t11e gumt:, " H<)uston's Luncc Bcrknum • M•:Ts 4, I'1111.1.11•:s 2 yor k mn fnr over ,v 1s11I ng Arizm:u munugcr Bob Brcnly the NL !cud. Cmey Puth:rson, Pedro Astueio pitched Phlludelphiu. sui d. 'Our best chnncc to run Alex Gm1zulez und Bill seven shurp innings , und Rcy Ordonez und Edgurdo him·out of there wus to run up Roberto Alomur hit 'u two·1·un Alfonzo ulso knocked In runs NL =-~~.~.:~~ 0\lolfiO C\lbl10, Ftontla 3 C lunHI''a a.m.o · ~t.IOiton s :...111~ 1~= ~Nev. Vllnltllt 7 11111mon e, Othln ~ ;:t::,=~·;~·~'h.lm ~ :Chloluo Whltoloot e, Dttral14 , MondtW'I O.l!llt "'Ull IBonoll 1·0) 11 l<t~u• Clly ~:,0~,~1J·~'31'ft'~t~\ ~= t•4l, T:OU.I!I. (Prtnhlln 4·11 -1lullli 1'0111011 ~41, ?:08 p.m . II tlllllmort N.Y. Vllnltloo (O.Horntndu 5•1) t1 X>h'f:~~P;'~~~·~~;~o~&i~.;., a..) 11 CttVIIII'Id !Phlltlpt G-1), ?tOt P·"'· · Ollcltncl (UIIy loG) t1 ,.IIIPI ~ (Aupe 0•. 1), 7:11p.m. 'liMit tltll ~·31 11 Kanm Oily tAu.l'tlmtndla 0.0 , 7:35p.m., ancr Ill"~• Antlltlm (1.101101' . 1-1') II MlnnHoll· , (8tnllr~~ ·~~'a.m.. .IHttlt · (Pinttro 10.31 ·= H ) , 11:10 p.m. II tlllllmol't . ~----------------~- PLOUAY, Frunce (AP) Finally, Lance Armstron11 turned on the speed us the Tour de Fmnce nelli'cd the pans of the mce where he hopes to build his founh strllillht champi· onship. A duy ufier losln11 time in a cmsh, Annstrong covered the finul pun of Sunday's eighth stnge through Brfttany in e~tcep· tionully fast time to keep pace with race leader Igor Gonzalez Oaldeuno of Spuln. "Thut's probably the good news ubout the crush - It's that I wus reully forced, for the first BUCS Belmcl suid. "I just didn't mukc the pitch, und ltuke ull the blumu." Despite being on puce to strike out 201 times und brenk Bobby Bonds' singl~· senson striku out rcco1·d ol' 181), Ncrnundcz leuds NL shortstnps with 17 honiers und 46 RBis. Hernandez Is trying ttl be more selective with two strikc,s thi s slluson, und is hit.ting .290, ubove his lifetime uveruge of .24M coming into the season. "I still swing ul bud pitch· cs, but when I get two strikes I cun probably let u bud pitch go," said Hernandez, who turned 33 Sundny. "I hope I cun do It uli the time. But I'm only human." Ruben Quevedo (5·6) gave up three runs in five innfngs, and four relievers combined to allow one hit over the final four innings for the Brewers. Mike DeJe11n pitched out of u ninth·l nning Jam for his 16th save in 19 opportunities. With one out; DeJcun wulked Jasoi1 Kcndull , · und Wilson's ground out moved him to second . With fi.rsl huse open, Royster opted to NO MORI! PRIVACY FOR YOU - Allen lverton, rl&ht, talks with •n unidentified women. In the early morntna ho1.1r1 Sunday et hi• Gladwyne, Pa. home . (AP) HI' lloh IICICitr mutt ThiiiOI loulll 4e lnlllrl lhll Ill Clll• 01'17" 1111 I tmp,loytu 1ne1 tn the dltllno• or au.t4 tppdoenll lor County r101 to tn ••ltllnt tmptoymtnl '" not on hy ol 111111not or 111.11 dltorlmlnliecl lttlntl July, aooa, 1t 11:00 r101 to lho Pflntlllll DIOIUII of r-, oolor, o'otook· 1.m. thllolo potnt of blllnnln~r rlltelon, .... nttlontl towing ...orlbtd ,.., oonttlnlng 1.tl that tho NBA stur wont lookln11 for her origin, htndloep, 111111, tllutllln the 1oree. mort or l"il there, usklng security auards If they hud lftOHtry, or lat. County of Melge end 111biHI to 111 Ill seen a car with sm11shed windows. He All oontrtolort 1ne1 IUtlt of Ohio, to wit: 11 umtnlt tntl left without finding It, authorities suld. IUIIoonlfiiCIIorl ltlng IIi plrl of 1 rlghtHr-wty. Involved with the . 20.11 torte, more or Alllron 111n1 1411 lfl Pollee have ordered the 76ers'lluurd to projtol 1h1il to the 1111, treot of 11nd Ill" • JO'r;llllr wltll remain at home until Tucsdu~. when he ••tent prtollnble, Ult lrtn1rerred lo Ken 1 plttllo ldlniiiiOIIs scheduled to tum himself 111 after his OhIo prod uoh, end Ktmbtlrly Will 11 liOn OIJilniiCiriiiiCI ; lawyer return s from u European vacameltrltlt, l.trvlou rtoordtd In Ottd C.T.I . 1144 end Iebar In lht look 111 11 Pill 111r1ng1 lrt tion. tmpltmtnltllon or 001 , Mtlge county euumtd 11111 Itt lor "If Iverson is seen on the street or out I h 11 r Pro Ito t. fiiiiCIOI'illr't Oil lot. tht httrmlntllon al (lanyinJI. we will 11rrest him," Pollee DOMIITIC I'TIIL MilOt County Ohio, tntlll only, Tht Commissioner Sylvester Johnson said Ull IIIOUIIIIMINTI tlta btllnt 1 Plrl of ltiOVI dttOrllfiiiOn AI IPICI"ID IN Prtollon I, Townthlp w11 pr~p~~rtd from Ill! Thursday. · IICTION 148.011 OP 7 Nortl\, fll1n111 14 tolutl turvey mieN Thtl charges filed aaulnst Iverson THI (OHIO) fiiiYIIID Wul, 1o IpI o on the 1011\ Clly or ln.c lude felony trespass und weupons CODI APPLY fO THII Towntl\lp, Mtllt April, ZODG, by C; churgcs and misdemeanor assault. Pllo.JICT. COPIII OP County, IIIII of Ohio Thom11 lmlth, OhiO IICTION 111.011 OP 1nd mort pll'lloul~rly ProiHtlonll Anonymous sources told Tho New York Times in Sunday's editions thllt would.ha ~e no comment whl tc the pol ice THI (OHIO) fiiiVIIID dHortiiiCI 11 rottowe: lurvtyor, tll44 tncl continues. CODI CAN I I ••otnnlng et , tpprovtd IIY lht Iverson's contract with the Slxers would· lnvesttgatlon Police huve been stutioned outside the "II OM ANY potnlln tilt cenllrllne Mtl o t cow ntv n't be guuruntecd If he were convicted of stur's mansion for days directlna traffic OITAINID OP THI OPPICII OP of 11111 11out1 tll4 lntllnttrll'u M1l. u felony. Iverson hus $40.~ million and 0 an April a ' three rears left 011 u $70.8 million ex ten· from fans .and news media on tlfe leafy, ' I~~~~=~:Z#~r ' ::~~l.rr~h:orn~ro:~ usually QUiet S treet. IIIIVICII. llld 20.11 IOrtt PAIICIL NO.I 17! slon stgned in Jonuury 1999. The lvcrsons. who met in hlah sc hool Addltlontlly, mort or ''"· lrtot·: 00112.001 Sixers spokoswomun Koren Pr11sconu in Humplon. Vu .. have two children. oonwtolor oomplltnot Thtnoe tlang 11ld ltld Premtu1 refused to confirm.the repon when con, Tiaura 7 and Allen [[ 4 known as with the tqu11 oenterllnt thlloilow. Loolltd 1t ' ' tmploymtnl In, lour OOUrtH: IIIII fiiOICI .. 4, tuctcd Sunday. Frasconu suid the team "D ' ,. ' euce. opportunity . North u dtg. llomeroy, Ohio.,.,. requlrtmtnll of Ohio tt'OI" Witt 1 dlt• hid llremlnl AdmlnlllrttiVt Codt llnat OIIO.tt.IHI to Apprtllld II U Chlpltr 1U, 1111 1 point: I,IDG.DG tnd 01nno1 Governor•• htowtlvt · a. North ae deo. $3' be told rot 1111 1111n· Ordtr Of I 172, lnd 01" Will 1 dltltnOI two•lhlrdl ol IIIII Qovtrnar't IKIOYIIVt of 11.11 lttl to 1 tmount. · Order 14·1 1h1il bt point: Tlf'ml ot 111e1 1n · h r1ulrtd. a. North u aeo. "' crown dly of 1111; time In this mce. to ao as hurd us ning. und they don't seem to stage where Ihe Amencan Ull lddtrt mutt 11" WHt 1 dltttno• btltnot within ao I could, and I think lt was prelly ever slop," he ~uld. '1'he other prospered - un individual time oompiY, with Ohio of 117.01 lttt to , crtyl fust," Am1strong said. "rt wus duy we did I00 kilometers in trial. But the defending chump!· prtvell ng Willi rtl11 point: 0 n P u b II o 4. North 21 dto. M1 pot lltr • two hours - 1don't rememl'ler on suid he was ~lck.ing confinnatlon that I feel good. , .L~ lmprovtmtnll In 01'11" Will 1 dlt• Mtpollltr.Anomtyl I ld Oo a "I've been feeling good in the the last time we did that. nza ez a euno toe u1m'"" Melge county 11 11no1 or 311.41 1111 ~•mu P. Dldy ruces, but you ride ulong in the '1'he reason I think they are 32.2-mile stretch. dtttrmlntd by the to 1 point; (OH41121 "I'm &Qcond fiddle." Dtptrtmlftt or Ltllor, Tl\tno.t lnvlng · CounHI lor lllatntlfl group und It's not possible to atwcklng Is because the Tour said. ''Oaldeuno will P1d1r11 W•o• lnd uld aenttrilntlouth IOU Vlnt ltr11t, reully test it." has moved all the difficult Armstrong ood h · h . Hour DIYIIIon. 10 dttl 11' 41" 1111 lulll 2120 Kurstcn Kroon led u Dutch ~Ulges to the reur. They know 00. g.. .• e can wm 1 e tune Till lnolnttr't p11elng through 1111 Clnolnntll, Dhlo sweep of the top three places thut now Is their time - it's u tnul.' 1ttlm111 tor 11111 Iron pin wllh f.D. o1p 44202 Gonzalez Oaldeano, who proiiiCIIIt t271,000. ut • dltllnot of (111) Mto4111 Sunduy. guess, u hypothesis." While remaining eiuhth over· Those difficult stuges sturt ride• for Once l•udsArmstrong · The VIIIIOI of az.oa 1111 1nd going • secemd·s,' thanks "' · to Pomtroy lht 1111.14 Iotti t Clltl1no1 ol ~~ 14' 21 ' ... •• , ..... """2 oil, Armstrong suicf he w11s ·n,ursduy. when the Tour enters by ·34 laraely rlgl\t to rtltrvtt wtlvt lny 11 t to , 111 I, 12,2002 impressed by the speeds the mountains .- Armstrong u Saturday crush that caught lntorm1lllltt or reuched by riders .in this year's country in each of his three vic· Annstron~· s buck wheel and lrrltlulertllu. Tht Tour. · toties. slowed lum down by 27 sec· ~!~:'-~• •:":~,:~~~~ '1'hey uttliCk from the beflln· On Monduy. there's another onds. rtitol 1ny or '" bldl or to 1nore111 or dtor1111 or omit 1ny 111m or llmtt tnd/or In the ·first Inning with Derek sucril1cc by Musser. Swlaher Mason's lone run came in 1w1rd bid to tht Veazey and Oube Roush & Lohse uddcd three runs in the founh innlna when Kyle IOWIII,thtrltpOniiVI IICOrina. Racine pulled bllCk a the third .with Kirk Leaar. Zerkle scored .after reach ina 1nd rupontllllt run in the third when We1ley J.R, Oreenc and Cflrl1 base on 11 w11lk. blclcltr. Riffle doubled and scored, Burkhumer · scorlna. Greene Camp struck out three bat· •Y order of 1111 YIIIIOI of Pomtroy ten In 2 1/3 lnnlna• of work IOOIIId then tied the aumc In the top had an RBI. . II 110 lltl of ·. tho tixtli when Cod)' Wood, Story, Shane for Mason. William Zuapan Mlln ltl'tll, Pomlf'oy1 . itched I 2/3 lnninaa. strik· Ohio, County or Putterson singled and ~corci:l Mllhoun ond Oreene each Mtlgt, IIIII 111 citY Of on 11 double by Brr.an Harr)s. scored In the founh to end the . ng out one batte~. A Large Pepperoni Juty, zooa New Haven s Jesse aame. (7) I, 11 tor only $7.99. Litchfield struck out 12 bat· tors In six. innlnas of relief . OOMINO!S PIZZA Pubtto Nolloe work. Derek Veazey struck 992·2124 out three of the five batters he lhtrlll'l 1111 or 11111 faced In the eighth. Starter 111111 Adam Roush struck out two Olntrtl Coclt, .... ,, .., lltvlllld Coclt. batters. Needed: 110.1121.21 Patterson pitched six Skilled Construction lnninas for Racine. strikina C111 No. 01..CV•1.W Workers· Knowledge of out seven. After surrendering YILLAQIOP lloh llddtr II Ufl'rlenotl on Tht IIIII of OhiO, POMIIIOY rtqulred to turnllh proltott oltlmlltrtlu two runs in the flrst, he ·carpentry and/or MIIQI COUNTY With Ill IUbmiiiiOn Of 1nd oomple•rty. Tht Mtl(lt County. allowed just four runners to LIQAL NOTICI• lilt fully oomplllld Owntr lnltildt IIIII Olkwooel AOOipllnOI plumbing, roofing, reach In the next five innin11s INVITATION TO liD lid Dooumente, I lid thlt Projeol bt Corportllon and gave up only one hit. HVAC, etc. Pllllntlll IHitd liCit will be Ito u r II y · I n oornpltltd no ltttr VI, rtoiiVtd tor uoordenot with tl\tn tht time period Local Work lurnltl\lng Ill ltbor, Ito lion I la.U of lilt ·11 HI forth In Arlloll 4 Mlrlln L. INriH, 11. GRI!:Il)'; I 7, CIIESl'llR mtier 1•1• • n d Ohio llevl11d Code. of thl ltandtrel ~orm II. 992·7943. 591 ·7002 Dues 3 ' equipment n•01111ry lid IIOUtlly lumlthtd 0 1 Agr-1 . Dlltnhnt .Green I rulllcd from u 3-0 to oompltll 1 proltol In lond rorm (ltd lttwlln owntr tnd 591·4641 deficit to pick up the win known 11 Pomeroy Outrtnlu end contractor on '"' In purtulnot olen 1 n d • 1111 of 1 lllplllllld Orhr of ltlt In the over the Chester Buca. Riverfront OoDkt •• Con Irt o I tbovt entltltdiOIIon, Trullina by three runs in the 1111 Vlll1g1 or Pomeroy Ptrlormenoe lond 11 (lhl "Owntr"), 320 provldtd In ltollon -----------~======----~-.....:.----: fourth innina. Luke Wuus . • Ill Mlln llrlll, P.O. 113.17.1 of the Ohio walked and scored and John IOK eel, Pomtroy, RIVIItd Code), muol · Public NotiOI Paul Finnicum singled and OhiO 4171. untll12:00 btl IIIUICI by 1 lurely C.••'•"-"1 _ , tl llw WI tl lltoroto"' p.m. 10011 time on Comptny or scored to jumpsturt Green's '1\111dey, ,,.,,.,, rw e. Nl•, • . July · 23, Corportllon llotrllld r11lly. 2002, end 11 11ld Umt, In lhl IIIII Of Ohio to I-.e IIIIU Green scored five runs In 11:00 p.m. on provldt llld IUrtty, IWU Qllll11!.0 lUI,.. -.u. the fifth to put the gume 1\llldty, July 23, 2002 Tholl llddtrl lhll , .._ ... _ flllll'rt-...;.,__.__ :111:1• •aumm-----1, uw11y. Wuus, Finnicum, Jeff 1nd pleoe, 120 1111 tltol to tullmlt bid rat~t~r•• mtln llrHI, P.O. Ia• guerenly In 1111 farm '"" .. 1,,.. ••. " •.• •.• •... Golden, Andy Denbow and 111, Pomeroy, Ohio of •· oertllltd· ohtok, r~u .. • . ••••• t.llll ••• • •• An()rew Dyer each scored In 4171•, publloly ottl\lw'• ohtok or 1-•• 111,111 •• the innina. Josh Hunt had optned tnd rtld teller of oredll '"' "'""' 1o101 • lit,. . . tloud. lldl m1y bl pure111nl to Chtpltr IAtroc•mllll• "'"""" .Oreen's only hit in the fifth. 1tf71,f1 lf MJ.I• t •• ...... It mtlllel Gr ·dellvtrtd In 1301 or lhl OhiO Cl"' 11"'"'11 1 ,., Dyer pitched four inninas ldVInOIIO 1111 Vllllat lltVIItd Codt tnd In ""' -:::::, '"_,, wltl1 eight strlkeout11. of Pomeroy 11 the eooordtnot with 11011 ....., 1 Finnicum ttruck out four but· lboYe lddrtle. Apr.. llollon 113.14 (C) Of ,_,1"""' •::::.~ ... ' .,li1.11 ; bid milling will be lhe Ohio lltVIIId roul ,.,,., • r..-"'"'' ,,..,,.... ::: ters in two inninjs of relief. I , I'll..... II . . on Tuttdey, July Code. Any IUOh letter IIL&:Oiil ,...,._IIUIIIIUBIIIII-II For Chester, 'Iyler Kearns htld U, 2002 1111\t Vllltp of oredlt ehtll be ,....,...,., &;1111'1t.tr •·• ••• ••• ... lolllo'llotr ' . doubled and scored, Ben of Pomtroy, 320 1111 revoo1bl1 only ·1 tile. ._.,.. ..,,..., ••• ••• .... 1,1...... 11 . 1,111,111.11 •·• Buckley alao doubled and Mtln llrHI. Pomtroy, option of 1111 llir-rou• "'"""• 1•,111.11 •·• .... .... ••• l..ll,l'lt.ll .,,.,,. l,tlf,l'll.ll •·• 1cored a rlin, ...itnd Jared Ohio 4171t 11 10100 btntllolary Owner. '"'""" 11111 ..,,.,. 1•1119,..,· 11 ••• ••• ••• 1...,..,•• 1.m. . The 1maunt of the •·• Russell IICOred a run. 1111 Jfl,l!'.tl ••• ••• 1.,11'.11 lid Dooumtnll oerlllltd ohtok, "''- " " ' • •·• •·• • Che1ter starter Daniel lnoludt lht lid o11hltr'1 ohtok or Buckley pitched four inninaa, llequlrementt tnd lttllr or ortdllthtll be ._,.,, _,,., •·• •·• 111,-.• IM ll,...,lf lflo&ll 1triklna out 10 batters. Ben C11ntreot Dooumtnlt 1qu11 to . ten (10) 111""' ltlollt •·• •·• lnoludt til bid ptrotnl of lilt .ld tnd '"" .,.., ..1...1. ,,..,,... » loll Buckley, Jake Lynch and (IIIII I hull, pllnl, lilt IU-IIIIIIIeleltr C..,_,. .. ...,,~, .... I l,m,...., 1.11 I lll,a.llt 0.11 ...... I 111111N.IIJ' Kearn• all1aw time In relief. tptolllotllont, end will lit rtqlllrtd to - , _ •-•'"'' • I -W'IIItl• Dl 111-1 tny 1dd1nd1) 01n btl IUbmlt I IIOnd In the """'11111• 1-o• Itt.• 1.11 obltlnecr lrom M·l form provided In "'"•- "'- ,.,. ,.,..,.,. •·• POMEJIOY SWJIIIEil & Comp1n111, tno., (lilt tiU7 of the Ohio -....., •·• •·• Lollll 11, M.uoN YELLOW "lntllnur"), Ul IIIVIIId Codt In =~: "'::,..,.II • ..::: ::: JACXET81 lrooklldll .llvd.. oonj11not1on wllh the 1111,.. """ ...,.....,, · •·• 11,11 Arron Story waa the 1t.ory WllltrVIIIe, OhiO IKIOYIIOn Of lhl _..,,.. ,_,. u 1 ........, 1,11 f,ll loll 1.11 I ........ for Swlahcr &: Loh1e with a 4JOt1 with 1 non· ContriOI. '"" • ,,., ...,..1111111 .,.,..,,. •·• 3-run homer and I0 I trike- rllwndtblt peyment of lloh propoul mutl - -~~- _,,,., .... 0,1'11.41 I I,.....Ofl; ftO.OO per HI. Chtokl oonllln th• lull """' ~<•• r ltiiiJIIo llilllfll 1 l,m,611.7!1 out• In four lnnlna• of work ehould bt m1111 of lilt party or parlltt · . .,..,.,. ""'c. w,,..,.,,. m.11 to pace hi• club to tbe mercy p1y1bll to M•l eubmlltrng tl\e ""'"' ""Colo I i i DI,M.D I 0.11 ru~ win. . Comptnlll, lno., •td •tddlng Document• - -..'",...,"'~-rl,ltf,\17 llo,M.II Story'l homer came in the Dooumtntt will 11eo 1nd 111 ptrtone Coil 10- IIIII IM,III ... be on 1111 In 1111 pl1n lnttrlllld lhtrttn. fim innina with Orc:a Mu110r room "' " Colo ,... Coil ... of the ,,w. 11011 bldd•r mutt I 1..1111 lilt IOIIM"'- It Ill and Eric WoOd on biiiC. He Doclgt Corporetton. tubmlltvleltnn ollll . took the t1nt pitch he aaw from Maaon'1 Jeaaie Camp and launched It an e1tlmatcil 230 feet over the left field I,), tlff'NI, E MiU. fence to 1take SwiJher & • -~~··· Loh10 ahead 3..(). J:..7w•• 1:t •· .,.a. IS Swlaher & Lohae added a II#... ,,. . ,.,. run In the aecond with Nathan Cook acorina on a t • =·· ""0 u... . KCLLT fromPIIpB1 Jared Cline had a double and scored, and Cory McCune slnalcd and scored for Fed Hoclt. Grant Smith scored Fed Hock's other run. McCune and starting phch· er Jared Gandee combined for u one-hitter. Brian White had the , lone hit for Green II. KYGER CREEK BOBCATS 8, MIODI.EI'ORT GIANTS 2 Kyger Creek's Jason Jones hod two doubles and scored twice, and Tyler Ctmuday ripped 11 two-run triple und scored us the Bobcats advanced with II win over the Middleport Giants. Buddy Higginbotham col· lected the win for Kyger Creek. pitching a compfcte 11ame wtth II strikeouts. · Seun SuMs und Scott Ward ulso hud hits for the Bobcats. Duvid Rumley drove In u run on u sacrifice. . For the Oiunts, Austin Dunfee single" and scored and Nick Wise scored Middleport 's other run. Dunfee struck out I I batters. Ishii throws to the plate during . for the Mets, who .1plit the four-gumc series. Astuclo (9·3 ) nllowed four hits, lncludln11 solo homers by Ricky Ledec und Bobby Abreu . Hernandez homers sen·d Pirates packin'; 5-3 MILWAUKEE (AP) (lurlltll lo3) 11 Dllroll (lptrtcl 4• Jose Hernandez suw to Itt hill the Milwuukee Brewers I· ~.v~'=• IWtavtt 1..1 II 'ltiiOIIIO finally aot some runners 7:01p.m . ......11-1), Whitt 101 (Wrlthl W) tl home . Clllr-llnd (llllllhll H), 71111 p.m. Hernnndez hit ,OIIdind IMuldtr 10·5) II Tampa hy 1wo home runs 0•1),,7:1fp.l!l, , '"'"' ~5) II Klrwoo Clly (Mty m-e), and drove In four runs us th ~ ..a:Oip.rn. Brewers bent the Pittsburgh S-3 Sunduy. Pirates Pittsburgh won the t'lrsnhrec 1111mes of thl) series by hold· Ina Mllwuukee to 3-for-37 with runners In ·scoring posi tion. "When 11 team 11ives us un opcnina. we huvcn't token ui:lvantage of it. We did today," Brewers munuger Jerry Royster suld. Milwaukee didn't h11ve us many chances to. score Sunday alit did earlier In the series. But when Plusburah shortstop Jack Wilson boot· ed a possible lnnlna·endina. double·pluy bull, lfernundez followed with 11 thr~e- run homer that gave the Brewers u 3-1 leud in the second. "Things like that urc 110ing to huppen," suid Joe Beimel (1\ 4), who gave up four runs • three earned • In six Innings. · "You · can't get up set." PHILADELPHIA (AI') - As he awaited urrest on ussuult cha~cs. Allen Iverson played host to un all ·maht puny ut his mansion, where guests swum and played basketball In the ruin . · The $2.4 million house In Gladwyne had been quiet since the churacs were tlled Thursday. But the puny that stoned Salurduy lust· od through the night, and photographs Iuken by The Assoc luted Press show Ivorson in u heated di scussion with an unidentified older woman on the front step just before S a.m., us tho puny was breaklna up. Police, who have ordered Iverson to remuln at home until hi s e~pected tirrest Tuesduy, kept tuhs on the sttuutlon from outside the gate. Philadelphia poliGc filed warrants for Iverson's arrest the same day they searched the suburban mansion and towed off o Cadillac SUV, In which they found broken glass, , rocks and' blood. The search of the home and vehicle did not tum up a weapon. 11 police source has said. · · the wurrunts charge that Iverson ..-. urmed und uccompunied by his unc lo. Gregory Iverson - went lookln11 for his wife July 3 after a dispute and threatened two Philadelphia men at hi s CO!lsin's apartment. Pollee huve said that Tuwonnu Iverson, 26, checked into o hotel on July I and Armstrong says he's 'second fiddle' for Tour time-trial I'm· :~~= 11 ~~.0.1) II MlnllHOII ·= ·= TwiNS !1, R11.Nco•:tts 4 At Minncullolis, Dnvid Ortll. nnd Tori! Hunter homered in the hnltom ol' the eighth us Minncsntn ovcrcume two lmmc runs by Alex Rndl'iguez to 00',111 1•1:'.Kus. , , .. l'rutlm~ 4-3, lluntcr led" of~ th~. eighth wtth 11 shot m rlghl·(Cntcr oU Colby Lcwis·(l -2). Then Ortiz home· red to center, giving the Twin~ the lcud for gotld · udvu ntugcofupuiroftl~rowing errors The rully c;tnte 11 hulf-inuing ul'lcr to s1111p u tlwcc-gumc shdc. . . ff l.cc hit snlo shots In the third und Rodnguo~z 1HI II IWtH'Un s1H>.t 0 111111 Innings nlr Adllm Berncro (2·5) rulicvcr Mike Juckson. Rodngucz tn givc the White Sox u 3· 1 leud. homered, l(n the third struight gumc. first inning und uthrec-run shot in the se,ond ttl tic the cluh record with seven RBis, powering Knnsus Ci ty pust visi,tin!! Anul.11.~im . , Breu~my un.O-Ior·IJ sktd,lbuncz hit 11 3-2 -ptlch nn Rumon Ortiz (8· 7) for his sccnnd curecr grund slum. Ortb. hus ullnwcd 211 hon)C runs - the most In the mi\lms this scuson. Wmn: Sox Cl, TtG~RS 4 . At Detroit. Curios Lee went4-for-5 with twn homers und Chlcugo tonk 8V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1111 . Gm\:iu un ~urly live-run lt·ud thut th~ AII·Stur cnuldn't pn1tcct. ORIOI.I\ll Cl, A1'111 .KI'lt'S .\ Juy Oihhnns hit two humc runs uml hnd u curter-high live RB.Is us host Bultiml)rc uv<et'tl!d u lnur-gn mc swe~: 11 . Ancr scmlnll tmly one nnt in tl1c first three j!um.:s of the series, the Ot'iolcs · fc11stcd on Otlklund sturtcr tJrY Licllc (2·~). who ylcldctl six runs in 5 1·3 innings. · Rndrigtl Ltl!IC7 (1}-3) ull•lwcd three runs seven hits und tWtl wulks in scv~;, innings. ' RnvAt.~ 12. ANm: t .~ 3 Ruullbune1. hit ugi'Und slum in the Ishii moves Dodgers back into first place· "' ltolltlolt I, CIMiftfllllll \ Despite impending arrest, Iverson parties on- • ~7.N.V. ~Mtll. l lln~ngt r.hllldtrl1 Mondly,luly 15, 1002 The Dally llntlntl• Page 13 www.mydallylentlntl.com Monday, July 15, 2002 Toronto wins third straight over Boston; M's win again - A I'll. W Page Bl inlentionully wulk Briun rifi cc ny ~cored Oc.hon from Jeffrey Hummonds WUH G1lcs. Giles hnd homered in third . scrutchcd. from the stnrtinl! cuch of the first three guines Pittsburgh pulled within ·· lineup becuu se of a stilf one in the 11fth. Wilson's RBI neck .... Pirntcs C Kendall tlf the series. "GileN is just scu1·y when single scored Pokey Reese huN thrown out only 14 of 47 he's stundi'n* up there," from second for 4·2. Giles runners Ullcmptlng ·to stcul . Royster sui d. 'I wusn'tgoing· singled, moving Wilson to this seuson .... Brewers 1B II) lei him bcut us uguin . third, und Rumlrez followed Riehle S~xson returned to Under no circumslunccs wus with un RBI single. , th~ starling lineup ufter he going to beut us in thut Hernandez led off the sev- mtsslng twt! sumcs to rest situutlon ." enth with a homer off Jo1ius his rore lett hamstring. ... DcJcun got Arumis Munzunlllo, muklng his first J5.cndull'~ stolen buse in the Rumircz to ground into u uppeurunce since returning hnt lnmn~ wus Pittsburgh's . fi elder's choice w end the: from un elbow Injury. fint steul '" I0 gumcs. gurne. Oolng into the ut·but, NOTE!i: Brewers CF Rumircz . wus hitting .12.5 with two outs und runners in scoring position. · · Pittsburgh, which had won its first six games this year ut Edw.rde Moving and Inc. haa been Miller Purk, took a 1·0 lead contracted to move turbln11 and In the second when Kevil) tranlformere Into Rolling Hlllt Power Young hit his 12th homer. He has homered in three Plant In Wllkttvlllt. Roade wlll.bt ehut consecutive ~umes. down 11ong Ut• following rotJ.tt tor the . Hernundez s homer guve duration of tlch move. Wt will bt etartlng the Brewers the lead for at the Wlttrloo Co11 Terminal on Hwy. 7 N. good. With one out, We will proceed to Hwy, 124 going w11t Ochoa singled. wv '" "' • Thompson grounded sharply . through Rutllnd Into Wllklevllle. At to short , but Wilson botched WllktiVIIIt WI will bt taking Hwy 180 north n possi ble double pluy. to tht Power Pl1nt. We would appreclltt Hcmundcz then hnmered to vDtu ptatlence and cooperation. put Milwuukce up 3: I. It bccume 4- 1 in the fourth · when Roi'Jcrt Muchudo'8 sue· ........ Nu IICt • NUliCE • NOTICE RU'ri.AND RF.I>H :Z, POMI\ROY 01AMONil8ACKll I • The Rutland Reds manu· factured the gum~-winnin11 run in the 11fth mnlna to defeat their Meigs County neiJihbors. Cameron Bolin opened the inning by reaching base on an error ·und scored on u one-out double by Ju1tln Little to pro: vide the Reds with the win· nin~ margin. · · Little 'scored Rutland's first run in the t1ut innina, taklna advantaae of three Diamondback erron. Josh Burnem had two hill for Rutland and Jake Bame1 had one. Nathaniel Davis and Clay Bolin combined for nine strikeout• for Rutland. . Bryan Delon11 11n11led and ·scored Pomeroy's lone run in the aecond lnnln11. He had the D· Backa' only hit · of. the aamc. Delona ~Itched a com· plete IUme With four ltrike· OUtl. NEW HAVEN REDS 3, RACINE GoLD :Z New Haven'• Juttin Arnold •cored the aame-winnlna run in the eia~lh innin~ 11 the Red1 held off 1~ Ractne rally to earn the vlcwl')'. New Haven took a 2-0 lead .· '!' .,..... ____ ..,... r, -- -·. ...... ..•....•.. . ....... ....• .. .. ......... ..• .... ..• ..... "'···..·•...,..... ....• .......• ..• .• ..• . ....•..• ......•... ... •.. . ...,... ... . ........ ...•r• ... ... . . ,. ,,.......• w.,...,,. .......... ,,.,..., ,,,..,.,,,,. .....,.. . t.. 1 ••• ::= :!.':" """"' ::: . ... .,••••• ••••• , ••• ••• ........... ., " ,. , ::: . ,., ,. ••• ••• ••• ..• ........ ......... ........... ,. .... ......•.... .....• ......... ..• ...... ,,..... ,., "··,. ........ ...... .......... . .... '~=,,....,,., t~A ,,. , • ., ., ,,.,, ••• I I ,, ......... ••• I •• •• • . ... .... " ...... .......... . .....•..• ..... ... ...... . _, ... -· ......... -· ... ,... ""'' ·......... ... . ......... ,_,.. .... .. ... ....._ 1111-,_ .. "'"' ,... ,.,... ... __ ....... ••• ""'' " ,,.,, .... , .,,.,. ........ . .... ,,,, . ...."' .,,...,. I �Page 114 • The Dally Stntlntl www.mydallyatntlntl.com 'Otribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED rv n ttv Ntw Homta, ~A dlllooa, mQM, Pol IYildlfl I ~. Siding, Dill ka, Kllehortl, DtYwtJll l Mt)te FR EESTIMATES! 740· 742·3411 ln·One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR All All Mt~~~' To Pia~ ij)';ribu)le Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call ·Today... or FIX ra 44e-sooa or II•• .,.0 eea-am Or flax To 11711-ea34 Olfoe llotV-e . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Item• ln•enton DMB tttll l\~\illlill~llll 1,111\ 1 1<11'11"~ Aulh\"111.'1.1 t"~ - 1111 1~11\ Ntw • Uattl Iouth Cbunh lt. IIIU.lPA lll!111~1\ /l!tlll .~1. 1!1..~ StHllh ti~~~~/1~, tlll.tWt Oeatl~irw· J.IQO p,m, 1\'ll~h" & llpltf, WVUI?l 1·800s811·0417 740·667-1)36.' Include• Pree Y•rd •••e ••ani Up To 11!1 Word•, 3 D•v• Over 11!1 Warde 2011: P•r Word Ad• Muet •e Pr•p•ld • ltlrt 'taur Adt w·lth A Meywqrd • lnc:hul• Camr,l.to Dllcrlp-len • lnchHII A 'rice • Avoid Altluevllt on1 • Jnalwde 'hont Numlttr Anct Addru1 Wh1n Nud•d • Ad• •l'lould lun 7 01y1 \ '\, Ill "" I \ 11 "' 1" r IINITIUOTIIN · *lll@§iE!Iiling In: FIM!Ing, t}§@k8, llo~1~n~o~ ~too~ Trill· ~~ . •lki Niw (HQ1a7@· ~~~ft, Ql\1 Mll~r ftillll 1ftll j:j@mflllllllng, !llfiiRO, E!ftfl Mfilll!lft8 l ll 'olln {1~~~~ i @g §1@111@· 111!1WII, N~w 111~~ ~~~ Qgm Plok~rl ~ 4" ~lnrii~WIIml fi i~­ I'IMOi 111~11 17~Ql4 ~ij ~4ft& ~11 F111n wlwnAI\~ \Ml ~MIIy AoM Qomlllloo I~QA!m· 7Q!G Fm~ Ow nor• Lamm Tlii\QI IJ1AWMI ~lriiQhl ~ ft~~ \!Hill t IMQP NiP.tl ' (~0Aifl1fl · Daily Sentinel 992 (aOA)i7A ~Q.::: OQ~~~ WMniMrl In ~~~~ \.11@11 Mg· Iiiii! llomM !1AII om or ~04 WWW,Iftllfl&lfllllflUifOIIf,68ftl "lALII AND IIJIVICI" WOLIII HIATINQ • COOLINQ moo IMuno POiMI IQI 611 IIIII il" 1n1go • ·~ MIIMI ~pm 600 TriQW, 111'1! 11\lW• lill t f\liiW I llllllfl@ ' Ane.lfd• • All ll8Rt!lll8ftlfl • IIIYI&I On Alllttftdl • Mttldenllal & ~llhl Oommttilltl • 10 y~ "lflt & ~IBilf • llllliRg & All llllRdlllllRII\1 17AOiAAA· MANLEYS SEUSTOHAliE Roonnu~ Siding, Rdd •Ona, tltctrlc•l~ 87 Beech St. middleport, OH Haning's Construction (740) 992·3194 992·6635 1116-~61-6161 !'1ohald "MJck" Ha~lhg tl hrl~liHr! "tl htl~' HaHIH~ H0-992-0180 tM ~ t46-fl§I-M1~ dell: 591-Siiliii Plilmblno, Dttkt1 Remodeling, Drywnll, Pelnllng (10'K101e10111l01) F!Jfl!l!l!IH: Larry Advert Ill n7UQ@§. I,IVIINIIM'M Dusiness Services Pll CONTf!IACTOf!ll I INC. I'IMino, {)hlo 4§m 740·111·1141 CCNer-l iMU.C CK/Br-llt'll< Ntw Homo• 01r1gtt Complolo llomodtllnu llo·p I Comtl)lrt I l'f!IIIIITIMATII 740o812·1 Rr1 uou 11r11Nd? .ALLtiL In thla apace tor •so per month . HOWARD L. ·WAITESEL Cellular Jeff Warner In l.1l" llini'IIIN ObOzaC'& Qravtly ,,ql ,,f I'IIINIINI.I /o l tr ltl< /t• t l f •t MillOY JlorguiOII . v··ll' Roofing ~ Home Malnt•n•na.. liNI'I PIINnNI Qutllre •Down 17401 I pout mllii'HIIIIImll m IIID~~ W Ul'll~f Dl unP lunllun • \'~flfi•KI! • 1'111111 • Mlnfi • ~11• 144 ""~ ..,, ~· u•·m• t48o1401 THfRftPY mn,ltcond ftut. MACK'S mlddltPift, OH 1740)192·1705 Tonia Rtlbtr UctnHd llv lhl Ohio ltat• medfell&oM• lloolltt Knlv11 I Oolleollbllt •A Cut Abtl VI! tlit! 14t!H" our11 Mon•llt 10•4 Connlo'li Chilo CAFlE I I I I II (1•1111 IIIO'h10' 1110'd0' Hourt 1100AM • (140) 74Jol1011 (/YIIfly llwmt Wm DfiVOWiy§, "llfQf, "'"'ltlfJ/PfiiY Allill§, lidfwlllkl, l'looll f,f YHfl I•PfrlfMf ,,.,IIIIIIIIIH . ' .I • 892·5479 cau now for uour- '"•latlmatu eppt. · mftos mnssnor OWHer· I 1 q~~~· • <I ',II}.' I 1111. 1111111• ftiiii"OV• OH ('740) tti•IIOI Part• & lorvloo LOWILL C. IHINN TRACTOR 4311 11. AI, 180 Qalllpon•~ OH •at31 (740) 448·1044 Mond•v·l'rldly •liliM • §Mturdly l•lpm I �I Page 88 • The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, July 15, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEY OOP IRIDOJ: 11tl ACROSS 1 Coamellc ur.ty 0111· 4 Kind ol IChclol I Hltttt''lllll 11 Gartllndo 13 ~ II 14 Cui*15 Wight t .g; 11 Fur 17 Competa 11 Zaclloc lloh · 20 Bldg. unlto 21 Actor - · Walloch 22 Clroundhog mo. 24 Drenga pit It 27 Corn1talk tip 30 BIHblll't Tornmil31 Brownloh- 01 11 1111 Q 10 •• "• ~r &• 1 • ij 10 u t:ll ll A J 4 I • K 10 B S • J' 4 • .lim MPddkk K T4 ""qth . ,. \ ~ i ~ • ~ S\1~ 1\E#] IM\SA€>~!2. . • ,, 10 ~ ~ prall'l" !=1 •11!h ., " • a \'u hl~!l" llble 1:11~1 \~ el l ~n 111~ 1 .. 3A ll••t i• t ·~.. ra-t ~ 1nlh [}1:11 1' ..1 36 I'IU Upenlnlf ll'itd • A • \bPAY . If THE fl/lSi ~YoF THE ~6-.FiOF yov~ l-IFE HAitNEY 'I'JUj BORN LOSEit .... [ BOJ(,f\T 1\ ~f-.1\) M/'..C.f\INE . TOW0Kf'.IO\~ \o.lf\ILt [ ~LE:tP I ~ r<eALL'( 7 t·ve: GOTIEr--< SO t C.N-I'T ~p WITf\· OUT Mli>lt 01-1! f.\'( FI\VO~I\E ~1\ING I "l Jwf\vE"l w- OM Tf\C. &:~! 1<1~1~ DIG million 41 -out (ecrepe by) 42 Wheol jolrier 45 a.ta he lponenuo'o City 50 Young IIIII 53 DIIQUIII"'I 54 Aooltt 55 Vltltld 5I Tul rider 57 Bind 55 Totally botch !I Huok DOWN 1 Turn over 2 Hubby of Lucy 3 F"ftlll 4 Coci-COII rlvtl 4t 5 Rtubln bread Melp County's 23 Flight dlr. 24 Funny DtCitntm 42 Whll Hlmlll tmlllld (2-.) ChtriOtll "--the picture" 43 florntn 13 28 Agrlpptnt'a 44 ProtPIC~ ton or'ollnd. 27 Volt 41 Kind 01 25 210etrtch couelnt opera rl ==·==· I :::· thenkrunz SIJadc cashed king, Ro==~-~-=~ sc his r~=lwo diamond tri cks, C I M ~~ I ~~ After taking an exam In my histhen conlinued w.ilh ! 16 tory class I heard one student anolhcr diamond,·~ h whith cnnccded a .,... sig . "The eighth wonder of the rutT-antl-discurd world Is the person who can ••.• R A WE E R , . ···the first seven." whi Ic prom ol i ng It is 1-_,.;.~~..,.:_:;..,;,;..,....--1 partner's. spade ~·ack. O Compltro tho ehueklt quoood .. · . _ by filling In the mlt1fng wordt AI.lcr ru 1·lmg Will his L-..1..-L.......L......l-..1-...J. you dovolcp from""~' No. 3 bolow. lusl !rump. Reygadas exi led wtth a heart. @ PRINT NUM8EiEO IHJ h conc e d i ng 11 ~:::::lf~T~TE;R~S~I~N;;:S~Q:;U~A=iE::S:;:~=:;:::;=;:::::;:=;::~~ rutT-und-tliscurd and A UN SCiAM8LE FOR cnsurinl! a club trick V AN ~WER _ _ _ _...__._._..~.,_L-..J.......J-.L......; . . . . . . . for his stue. _..:.::..:;:.:.;.::.;;. Dcdurcr nHuJc one SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS error, received two Hyphen - Basin - Whelp.- Nuzzle- ZIP her UP rttff-and-discurds, and . Two fellows were talking about the office romeo "I wenr three down. don't know how' he does it," sighed one fellow . "The only thing I've done behind my wife's back is ZIP her . I PEANlJTS I { APPRECIATE '(OVR COMING IT LL BE AN ADVENTURE .. ALONG TO CAMP WITH HEW I-IILL5TO CLIMB .~ NEW ME, SNOOPC:.'(~ ... -:;::::::::::j VALLE'I'5 TO EXPLORE ... I I I .:, I FOLLOW TI-lE TRAIL TI-lE SUPPER DISH' I' I I I Ia I • I MONDAY BY BRIAN J. REED BREED!Il>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County will commit $350,000 for the development of higher education progrums in the county. und the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grunde Community College could benet1t if it decides to expand its Meigs Center in Middleport. Meigs County Commissioner · Mick Davenport announced the county· s plan to make a onetime commilment of KCLLT continues today, B1 Deaths Edgar Trivette, 90 Grant Boyer, 80 Detltlls, AJ • • • • JULY 151 I I 1 1 ·I I . I UP I" lu~sJuy , July 16. 2002 Ynu may experience u pro· fu"iUn Of Ojlj)(lflllllitti!S in the Y'-'ltr uhcml. hut tukc cure : Ex ~ uminc L'm.: h lor their wmlh unl1 du not igru,n: the .~ mullcst or most dirricult ones. CANCEil [Juuc 21 -Juty 22! ·-..Cielth•~ Y,uur wuy nilty he of ('tlllrlllOUS lltlpOI'lt!llCC IO YOU lndny. but it i;n't likely I<> win ynu any admirer'> or provide y1,U rnuc:h In the way uf hcnc 1'11'4 . Try to he m.:ctJmmodmir1ll io~>leud . Tryinp to j"'tch up n hrokc"b-· mnuuu.: c'! · 'he Astro - Go:oplo Mutchmukcr cun loeltJ you tutdemun<i whnl to Ju tu mukc the rclutlonshljl work , M•til $2 . 7~ tu Mute 1mnkcr, c/o tills ne w'f'" l'~r. 1'.0. llox 167. Wkklifl'c. 01144092. .. LIJO (Ju ly 23 -Aug. 22) .. I here nrl' tnJi(.;Uttnns loJuy !hnl you ·"'!lid lull rour<elf tnto a mode ol unrculo~~ti~.: cx IICI..'tution~ . M,, mallcr how · l'uinful it muy be for you ttl JC pnt !l~ l.Uilil..' . ynu mu~o,t do 'iO -- or 'Htflcr thC' L·on,cqucnct''· Y.IIHiO IAu~ . 23-Scpl. 22 ) ·· I rim ull and unrtc,. c .~ ~t~try y \pt•nditurc'i from your wuhl c HCIIVIIU'.Irl illld lrano.,acliOII~ 10· ciHy . IAtl'}!C Jo."'L','i urc poMdhlc if you 'P''"' "itholll •·cguru tn I -~; . . ' til(.' L:<ll l sidcrution~ Ht.hund. LIBRA (Sept. 2~ - 0ct. 2.1) · · l~un ' t cml1m:rnss you1·~c!f by ~ lrytn g 10 ~CI Jl lVUlV Ctl With U h\l!~r~holtodny who thinkM s/hc is bc11cr than you uml your ussu..:iulcs. This jerk wi ll l''l'llngfully nwkc you feel bud u1'<1ut ynur•clf. SCOI(I'IO (Oct. 24-Nuv . 22) .. A baltic of will• nmy !run.opire .today between your onncr hemg and your outer pcr.<on. Your better n:uurc mar ur~c you"' do one thing. wtule your lcs! noble •ide cnuld cncourngc the opposite. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2~­ Dcc . 2I) -- If you're naive toduy. ym• muy trot off aflcr a curo·" t hcing dangled by Nomeone who i.< tryinji w take ud· v;mtagc nr you . Qn,c you ' re hou•keu. the unly thing that will get emen i• you . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. /~) -- Wherr there is u pn•si · blc "'lllflkl of intcrcso tudny. it may be wise In uvnid n 1 c mptln~ panncr~ hi\' arran~c ­ mcnt. Harmuny o · thought must be pr~vulcnt if a lea on is to be •ucccssfuf. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Method and prncedurc mu~t be your fir4.il consillcru- Weather High: 90s, Low: 60s Detltlla, A2 Wall Street • NEW YORK (AP) The drama continued on Wall Street Monday as despondent investors sen.t stocks skiddin~ and the Dow Jones mdustrials fulling nearly 440 points bd'ore bargain hunters surfaced in lute afternoon . The blue chips ended with u moderate loss of 45 while tech stocks posted a modest advance. · The Dow recovered to a loss of 45.34, or 0.5 percent, at 8,639.19. Combined with lust week's loss of 694.97, the blue chips have fallen 740.31 points o~er six straight lostng sesstons. Lotteries to· un endcuvor you •vC been • hundling alone. you'd be fur better off continuins . a~ Yllu've heen doing, no man~r how budly ~ou need help. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Objective., cun be uccumpli•hcd today. pmvi<led you know the difficulties involved anti ure prcpurcd to luke them on. Without knowing what ~ou'rc getting into, projects Wtli nnp. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) Overal l. your financial trenus u1 . this time look encourueing; however. there cun he intermittent bud days. Today may be one of them, so put off uny nction in thi• area until anm~cr duy. • Ten.1porary Assistance to Needy Families funds to facilitate the expansion of associate degree programs for TANF-eligible residents and others who wish to pursue degree programs in the counly. . "We've been talking u lot about higher education. and we 've looked far and wide for wuys the county cun be involved in making thut hup· pen." Davenport said. "We would like lo see u proposal using existing facilities in the county for a program which would enable our residents to pursue llll nssociate degree, ut the very least ." , "With Rio Grande already in place in Meigs County. we plun to begin with you." Davenport Jold . URG President Bttrry Dorsey Monduy. The fund s would be avail uble to the community college for expenses relating to facili ties or program devclnpmenl, uccording to Mike Swisher, director ol' the Depunment of Job and Fumily Services. who hosted u meeting of URG udministntlors, cnunly nnd Middleporl officials tind community members. "We· d like to cruft u prnposul thlll makes good sense for the counly und our studenls," Swisher suid, "It's all about preparing our lucu l workforce for jobs in the 21st centur(' "Thts finttncinl commitment is just u seed thut will hopefully ullow ectuculional programs in the county to grow," he udded. · A citi7.ens committee organized lust year and ·the Plusa ... Rio, AJ ACADEMIC COMMinEE - ,Dr. Barry ·Dorsey, flllr left, University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Commun ity College presIdent meets with members of a new academic committee form~d to consider programs which mlgh,t be offered at en expended Rio Grande Meigs Center. from left, Jeanette Thomas. Chris Pines and Mike Gerlach. !Brian J. Reed) Pick 3: 1·3-1 Pick 4: 3·0·0·8 Buckeye 5: 1·6·1 8·19·26 Pick 3 day: 1-5·1 Pkk 4 day: 1-9·7·9 Pine Grove Church ready to rise from the ashes W.VA. Deily 3: 1·8·3 BY PAM WIU.IAMION pamwtll>mydaltyreatster.com PINE GROVE, W.Va.- II was ·tate in the evening on . May 24 when the Pi~ Grove Church was consumed in flames. Since that time, the 15 regular congregation members of the little log church have held fast their beliefs and are set to raise their voices in praise in an benefit gospel sing to help rebuild their church. "It reall)" broke · people's hearts," Antta Gill, member of Pine Grove's congregation, said. "We had people·out there crying. We didn't have any insurance on 2 Sectlol!ll .,. 12 ...... Calendar . Classifieds As 83-S comics Dear Abby B6 Editorials Movies Obituaries A4 A3 A3 Sports AS 81-3 Weather A2 Q 2002 Ohio Volley Publ~nln1 Co. • • Sbickland: Rural post offices need to remain open OHIO Index lion today. Don't rush into' !•nylhing wilhout first think'~8 through ult the step•. Con!ISICI~cy woll depend upon l!lunnmg . PISCES (l'ch. 20-Murch 201 -- The D<ld.<clearly are nut 111 your cmner today . It is not a tome lo take chunccs on people or things. ARIES (March 21 -At1Fil19) .. Unle" ~omeonc cun muke u ~olid, genuine contribution • VYING FOR FAIR ROYALTY - Reigning as the 2002 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen wilt be either Meghan Haynes, left, or Rachael Ann Morris. As for fair king, Robbie Weddle had no competition. The can· BY CHAIILINI HOIFLICH dld11tes have been judgecj end the winner wl~ be annoo;nced In openHOEFLICH!Il>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Candidates for Ing ceremonies at the fafr on Aug, 11. 6:30 p.m. at the grandstand. the 2002 Meigs County Junior !Contributed) Fair kin~ and queen and the live~ stock pnnce and princesses have been judged and the winners will be announced on Aug. II during Sunday night opening ceremonies at the !39th Fair. Competing for queen . are Meghun Haynes, member ·of the Shade Valley 4- H Club and daughter of Paul and Janice Haynes of Beurwallow Ridge, Coolville; and Ruchael Ann Morris, daughter of Steven and Carrie Morris of Rutland, a member of.the Harrisonville 4-H club. Only candidate for king is Robbie Weddle, son of Joyce and 2002 LIVESTOCK ROYALTY- The prince and princesses of tlvesto.ck Clarence Weddle of Portland. u have been selected and the winners will be announced at the opening member of the USA Kids 4-H of the 2002 fair. They are. from left, front, Audronle Pullins, Tina Club. Drake, Celt/In Leslie; middle row, Kelsey Holter, Suzanne Gruaser, The livestock prince and Kara Osborne, Brooke O'Bryant, Ashley Life; end back row, Carson princesses are as follows: Yost, Taylor Russell, Lindsey Houser. Holly Davis and Summer Folmer. Pluae IH Fair, A3 !Contributed) Dally 4: 2-6-7·2 Celli 15: 5·7-9·10-13-20 _______-, C 'hlr • Royalty ready for the fair · ,. the aceinand =·=~-~.J spude, lhistmother reality ~==· an error. . B EAV0 . After winning w i1h i--,1,;3....;1...;.;,.,;1~""I.-l . Commissioners agree to kick in $350,000 for project 47 Ure IUG- Rcttc Daumal . u · Fl'l'IKh pocl '<tnd l:rilil:. wrote, "Art has a tlotohle fuc('. of ex prcssitlll and illtjsion. JUst like sdctH;c hus a . double face: the reality of error anti the phunlum of Iruth ." lly those. dcfini Iions, bridge is doscr to a sdcncc thun :til un. Itt litis tical, from a c lub duplkatc in Mcxil:o Cily, give your t'X I>rcssion lo llrl'dtctthc play. Norih made <111 aggrcssi vc tJcguti vc tlouhk. intlkating four s/Htdes. E<isJ's thrcc-c uh hit! showed four hcurl s wir h (, .y puinl,, a su-c<tllctl mixed ruisc: Wcsl would h<tvc mude three hearts, fur plus 140. So. if S01t1h l•ould eSCOijlC fur IWO CELEBRITY CIPHER down inlhrcc spades, , by Lula Campoa minus 100, he would Ctltl>nly Clphor cryptogram• art cr1111d trom quclltlono by tomouo get a good rcstilt; bui people, pall and preoont. Etch ltHtr In tho cipher otandolci onothar. three down, mintts TodiY 11 ciul: B equtia C 150, would be bud. "LC XR VTLCLVC, L DNA (Wc ,q might have risked u double .) Tf\E:~NDOF EWF OF AI! I!WNI!'A FSFZ East and West were C.OIN~ Jlt-\GLIN(., Miguel Heygadas anti Q F F C." I~ 1\ ['\(,(,'{ e/\N.K I Dr. George l<osenkMVIZ·ELXF WFN8RDFLKWI! runl, Mexico's mosl successfu l purlncrIIWNXTLVC FSNCPFZ ship. WVHRMLFHP The defense begun . with the heun ucc, a PREVIOUS SOLUTION.., "Women hiVt gont through I rtll henri to the king, unci revolution ... they have 1tartld INoting ont another .• - Mario .Thomaa u diamond shift 111 declarer's. u<:c. Now WOlD Sottlh would huvc GAM I ...---~- _'t'IM:-;] dnnc bcsl to con titluc ~ wirh tt low spade. Dedurer would h:tve sume guesswork, but he could get out for I .. two down. However, f--r-K:.....:.R;.....:E-rT...:..:A,..M:.:..,.---i. South continued with 1 11 1 12 1 1 Hometown Newspaper County·commits to Rto expanston • e~[P,~IIIct I Llmprey 28 Fill time Ottlor oounct 7 L.A. hoUri 31 F"llor 41 Huoky vel!~ 34 Alwoyo, Ia 8 lnvltltlon 33 "1cle Pot '-~tore robbtdt" eo T V 35 BorCIIIIC I Lure 3S Brawnil'l aory rllllll'k 10 Shtrblll org, 51 - Cltlre, 31 Luncheon 12 Withdraw 31 Ve1 ~ WIIO. Uild 11 SubWiy wdt. 12 Jtcquao' 37 Skoalt and . oppollltl . 3S Croc pltat pol Chttrl 20 Tummy 31 surrflly 38 Qulmt Ill muteill 40 Corti lor· 22 Confront 41 lltrktn or . 32 One error l<'liANK & EArtN.EST Traficant faces ethics panel, Al NEA Crouword Puule PHILLIP ALDER • .' the building so that was kind of a deterrent to even rebuilding, but that's something the congregation has really prayed about." Now, the people of Pine Grove have accepted their church's . destruction as an opportunity to expand. They need funding for their new dream, and are planning a benefit gospel sing/dinner from noon to 8 p.m. on Juty 20 at Letart Community Center to raise money. Slated to perform at the event are: Re~ Harmon, Chester Martin, The Glory land Believers, Claudette Hordlyn, Chosen, Joe Keefer, Carl and Kay Beaver. Ruby Clark and Family, Kings Daughters, The ·United, Joyful Noise, Heaven Bound, Sisters in the Lord, Tina and Steve Casey, Tara Smith, Pam Stewart, Ta~"a Gerlach, Wally Hart, Pam · Gordon, Mercy and Bill2inn. Tina and Steve Casey donated the use of their sound system for the event. · The concert is free and open to the pub! ic. Donations to aid in construction of the new church PluM ... Church, A3 WASHINGTON . D.C. - Sixth District Rep. Ted Strick land. (D-Porl>molllh) und more thllJl · 60 other members of Congress ure urging United Stutes Postmuster General Juck Potter not to dose or consolidate hundreds of rurnl post offices ucr1>ss the U.S. A letter to the postmaster generul'from the law. mukers wus prompted by a recent decision by the Postal Service to lift a 1998 self-imposed mortl.torium on the closings and consolidation of rurol poat offices. · "Many small towns across rural America are strugslins with decreasing populations, and clos· ings local post. of~ces can huve u devos~~tin~ impact on the ltvelthood of these commumues. · the Jetter said. "Post oflices in rural areas are more than just a place to drop the mail - ihey draw resi~ents together and heiJl pre~erve our c~mmuntrtes. Simply put. post offices tn rural Amertcn are vttal to our quality of life and are important to the survi val of many small towns . "If the Postal Service were to close post offices in rural America, many communities in the 6th District may not receive the sume quality service available to residents of lar~er towns and cities. This treatment of rural Amertca is simply unfair." Strickland said. "Posl offices are more lhan places tq pick up the mull or buy stamps. they are also the centers of their communities." Customers of the tiny Kerr post office. located between Gallipolis and Bidwell, agree. . "The small post office is ·convenient and personal. and the Postmaster knows everybody and is verx helpful." Kerr area resident Carol Powell said. 'It also helps individuals in the community to feel more secure about their personal mail such usc heck s.. .. . The lifting of tl)e moratorium come.s at the same time the Postal Servtce presented tls trans. formation plan to Congress, with the goal of get· ting ,the Postal Service out of debt while not decreasing functions such as universal service. ''The· post office used to be a service to the I'W" pie. but now it's about the money." customer Carl Pennington said. "I think it would be u great disser· vice to a lot of people if this post office would close. "You just don 't get this kind of service in a big city post office." one customer said. A big city post ot'fice this is not. the lobby is small and cramped, but the personal service by Post Mistress Peggy Patterson and many others just like her in· small post offices throughout the United States, more than makes up for it. Patterson, who has been with the Kerr Post Office since 1983, knows each customer by name und is well loved by those she serves. . "We love Peggy and we wouldn't want her to go anywhere." said Spring Valley resident Laura Mae Breakiron. "With a small post office like this I don't have to worry about traffic or finding a place to park, and there are no stairs to WQfrY about." · Accessibility is important to Break iron, who · brings mail to the post office for the elderly and disabled residents m her Gallia Manor apartment complex. ~--~~~----~----~ Holzer Meclical Center · JackJ011 is now accepting applicafiom for fvll·time licemecl physical therapists. We oFfer new per diem rates, ll.lition reimburfllment, Rexible scheclvling, in·hovse CE opportunities, and a •lgn-on bonu• al $3000. Inpatient and outpatient positions are available. ~ AlllisflKI positions require p~r licensure in Ohio. If lnlere11ed, pt.oH contact: ~mon ~·- Otporl\111111, Hoi...- Medical Center, 100 Jockson Pike, Gollipolio, Ohio _<~5631 ........ 17401446·1101 •••• 17401446·1106 I' ' ~- - ' R MEDICAL CENTER JACKSON Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org j • • .' !. '••• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 2002 douthitt eakins white williamson