http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fb44f0721b7f100e36c4fa1aac6299d8.pdf 8c9303358ee3020fc9d567ff3e8c8196 PDF Text Text • Sunday, July 21,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Images from Chester-Shade Days, A3 TRI-COUNTY BUSINESS NOTEBOOK Advisory Council, College of Business <U for the Jist. This program recognizes compaOhio University, and on the Advisory Coundl nies based on their sules, market value, of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business . growth and joh development. Ohio Valley Ban~ Corp\ hcudquarte.rs are at the University of Rio Grande . located at 420 Thtrd Avenue 111 Galhpolts. Her retirement. will allow. her to spend more GALLIPOLIS - After a 30-year career at time with her husband Bill. and enjoy their OVBC owns two subsidiaries. O~io Valley Hol zer Medical Center and Holzer home in North Carolina. Bank and Loan Central. Ohio Valley Bank Foundation for Tri-State Health Cure, operates 17 offices throughout Ohio and West • Marianne Campbell has indicated her desire Virginia. Loan Central has four oflices iri to retire effective Sept. I, said Thomas Tope. southern Ohio. Ohio Valley B<mc Corp stock president and chief executive officer o[ is traded on The Nasdaq Stock Market under POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Every the symbol, OV BC. Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. Following a 22-year ,---=-:----, spring. the Chamber of Shipping of America recog. career In broadcasting. nizes commercial towing including putting radio stavessels for crew safety. The tion WJEH on the air in Jones F. Devlin Award i, · 1950, and a corporate 'leadawarded to merchant vesership role as director of GALLIPOLIS - Cashlanu tmtwunces the sels <llld recognizes various community affairs for grand opening of a new store in Gallipolis ut levels of lost-time injury AVCO Broadcasting 1312 East~rn Avenue next to Piaa Hltt. The free operation. Corp.'s 12 stations (seven store opened for business on. Jul y I0. It will Ingram Barge Compuny mdio. live television) bused is proud to annou nee that be openrtcd by Angie McGuire and 1i1anagcd in Cincinnati. she returned SIMP~JNS . the MIV Martha Denton leu by Wellston r~sidcnt .. Lauru Downard . CAMPBELL to Gallipolis and c<linc to ··we 'rc really .excited ubout being able to · by C.t~t. Bill Simpk ins of Holzer Medical Center in offer olll' servkes to the peop le of the December 1971, preceding the move to the Point Pleasant is the recipient of the Jones F. Devlin Award for 2 years of lost-time injury Gallipolis community." said Lee ~cbear, preshospital's present location. ident of Cash land.' The store is open from 9 Included in her hospi tal responsibilities free operation. a.m . ·to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and were communit y and media relations, marketfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. "The late ing and advenising. along with fund-raising. hours make Cashland servic·es extra convesupervision of the communication and infornient . especially when you need to ~ash a mation centers. volunteer services and the gift CROWN CITY - Every check." said Kristie Temple. Area Supervisor. shop. spring, the Chtimber of Cash lund financial centers offer con sumers Stnce late 200 1, the focus has been on her of America recogShipping a variety of financial services includi t_,g.check role as executi ve vice president of Tri-State nizes commercial towing cashing. money orders anll cash advances Foundation for fund-raising. for crew safety. The vessels from $50 to $500. With more than 90 stores in " Marianne has been involved in countless Jones F. Devlin Award. is Ohio . Cashlancl is the largest check cashing projects and special events at HMC during awarded to 1\lerchunt vesand cash advance company headqlmrtered in her thr~e decades at Holzer. She has been an .sels and recognizes vurious Ohin. integral part in the success of our health care levels of lost-time injury For inl(mmllion, contact Cashland at 740system," said Tope. free operation . · 44 1-8H 15. Campbell has served us president of the Ingram Barge Company Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and o,;;;;;.....J announces that the M/V Community Improvement Corporution. along BRACE Ruy Gee led by Captain with numerous other boards. She chairs the Jumes Brace of Crown City AAA South Central Ohio Advisory Board, is is the recipient of the Jones F. Devlin Awurd n trustee for the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, . a member of the Peoples Bank for 2 years of lost-time injury free operm ion. CHESHIRE - EllwHrd L. Gardner was Advisory Board, and a director on the Gallia recently promotcll from cou l equipment operCounty Convention and Visitors Bureau. . ator-A to a yard super visor in the yard dqnlrt· She was inducted into the Ohio Women's ment by plant manager Ralph E. Amburgey at Hall· of Fame in 1998. SEORC Person of the the Cheshire Ohio Valley Elettrk Year for Gall in County in 1999, received the Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Director's Award for Economic Development GALLIPOLIS - Ohio· Valley . Bunc Corp Gard ner joined .OVEC in 1981 as a from the Ohio Department of Development in was named in thi s xear's li st of tl1e top I00 laborer in the yard dcpurlmcnt. While in 2000, unu the Bud and Dona McG hee companies in Oh10. OVBC is the onl y the yard department he progrcsseu to a Community Service Award from the chamber Galhpolis-based company to rcl'eive thi s barge atte ndant in 1988. to a coal eq uipin 200 1. ~00~ ' ment operator-B in 199 1, and to a coal Campbell currently serves on the Marketing This year marked the eleventh anni versary equipme nt operator-A in 1994. Gardner campbell eyes retirement . Simpkins honored Cashland opens in Gallipolis Brace honored r--=--., Gardner promoted at OVEC ova named one of Ohio's best companies . \, I l drawal status foJ q11alifi,ed education expenses. • No income limits. Investors can contribute to from Pap DB ~he plan regardless of their tncome. :behalf of a speci fic beneficia• Controlled disbursery, including p;trents. grand- ments. Benefits do not autoparents. other relatives and matically transfer to the benfamil y friends. Depending on eficiary when he or she which plan is chosen, total reaches a spec ified age. The combinell cont ri butions for owner of the ac.count control s each beneficiury can be us lit- all withdrawals. ensuring the tle as $25 each month or funds are used for educationmore than $300,(){)0. al purposes. Individual s can generully _•- 11 nlimited _ choice of cciniribute up to $55.000 -of schools. Assets can be used at that amount in a single year any accredited .institution of without gift tax conse- higher learning in the United quences, provided other States and in some foreign· financial gifts are not given institutions . re~;~urdless or in a five -year period. For wher~ tile beneficiary lives. married couples, contribu- . Accredited institution s may tions can be up to $ 110,000. include colleges, graduate • Tax-deferred . earnings. schools. vocational schools Not only do you enjoy tax- and other types identified by deferred earnings on your the plan. investment - no matter how Of course, as' with any type long you keep your account of education-savings proopen - but withdrawals ate gram , there are considerutax-exempt when spe nt on tions . Please contact yo ur qualitied educutional expens- financial ttdvisor to discuss es. such as tuition, fees, them and see if a 529 savi ngs books, supplies and equip- plqn iuight for you. ment requtred for the benefi(Jay Caldwell i., (I certified ciary's enrollment or atten - jlll{mcial planner at dance at an eJi~.ibl e school. Ra vmvnd James Financial However, lhts provision is Services, · 441 Second Ave., ~ ubject to potential sun set Gallipolis, 446-2125 .or 1revtsions on Dec . 3 1, 20 I0. 800-486-2 129, member SIPC At that time, Congress may and NASD.) change the ta)(.-free· with· and his wife. Lynn, reside in Gallipolis. Wick named COO at Wellspring Melp county's ALBANY - John Wick. a cult abuse survivor and former non-profit program director. has assumed the role of chief operating officer. ut Well spri ng Retreat t~nd. Resourc.e Center, Amenca s only rest· •. dential mental health facility speciulizing in the treat· ment or cult victim,. Wick wi II oversee the staff and direct the dai ly operation of the Albany facility. an internationallyknown nun-profit facility which began operation in 19H6. Wellspring's princiWICK pal founder. Dr. Paul Mat1in . wil l continue to uct as counselor and chief executive officer. Wick's interest in the cult problem stems from his experience in an abusive group in the early 1980's. which alienated his fumtly and . greatly altered his personality. he said. Thanks to the efforts of his father. he left the group on ly, weeks bdorc an arranged marri:tge was to take phtl'C . . · Wick wil l bring experience from the counter-CLilt field. including more than 15 years with the Cult Information Service of Cemral Ohio hoaru. and I0 years as facilita· tor of a Col umbus-area support group for cult abuse victims . He comes to Well spri ng from serving as program director for un Ohio non-profit wh ich encouraged lnbor/managcmem cooper- ·. Computer from Pap D1 those were 709s. And these things used vacuum tubes. It took live vacuum · tubes to make a circu it." How big was a 709?. "With the memory units attached, it would fill this building '(Register office)," Roush said. And how much RAM did it have? "RAM?'' Rou sh asked, laughi ng. "We used to call it core. Sometimes I still call it core because at the time, they used little tiny magnetic cores with wires the size of a human hair sewn litterally through this array of cores for the memory. The 709 . had roughly 50 thou sand bytes of information. That meant about 200,000 cores.'' And then there were 'the vacuum tubes. There were abou t 15,000 of them in POMEROY - Ohio's unemployment rate may have dipped in June. but an increase was seen in Gallia, Meigs and surrounding counties, the state Department of Jobs and Family Services said. · · Galliu County saw joblessness increase by .0 I percent to 7. I ~ercent, after posting a 7 percent levelm May. Meigs County, at II percent in May. rose .08 percent to 11 .8 percent in June. The trend continued in Athens County, up .0 I percent to 4.3 percent in June; Jackson, up .05 percent to 8.7 Reds rip Mets, B1 ' Deaths Edison Hollon, 74 Tommie McChristian, 53 Details, Al 'T ve picked up a lot of knowledge about how to make a non-profit successful and how to bui ld networks with other people." Wick said. "I hope to play a key role 111 truining and personnel development. Ami from a personal standpoint, this is an opportunity to make a difference for those whu ure truly in need." ·Send buslne.ss news to the .Sunday nmes·Sentihel by email. at news@mydailytrlbune.com, . news@mydallysentinel.com, or news@mydallyreglster.com. Fax news to 740·446·3008, 740·991·1155, or 304-675·5234. Weather · Debllls, A2 Inmate accused of ·hiring hi~an OHIO Pick 3: 8·7·3 Pick 4: 3·9-t-7 Buckeye 5: 8-11-15·25-34 SUper Luttu: 14-15·17'24-29-46 Kicker: 1·8-3-7·0·0 Bonus Ball: 19 Pick 3 nlsht: 3-3-o Pick 4 nlsht: 5·9·6·5 W.VA. Dally 3: 0·6· r • Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation (With.25 Feet of Copper Tubing) Dally 4: t ·3·1-3 Pawerball: 2·3-6· 13·26 (10) cash 25: 2-5-to-tB-t9-24 Index INSTALLATION ''With Apt»~ecl Credlr :a Sedlon• - . "'Rent Free Tank Wrth Purchase of 400 Gallon Per Year Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Ooituaries Sports Weather 12 Papt AS 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 ·A2 0 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OFFERS GOOD NOW THRU AUGUST 15, 2002 Rutland Bottle.Gas "Total employment decreased slightly from May demonstrating the continued low demand for hiring we ure experiencing in Ohio.'' he udded. The number of unemployed work· ers was down 17.000 . in June to 332,000. The number of unemployed has increased by 80,000 over the year from 252,000. Employment in serviCe-producing industries declined in June while small guins were reponed in government and finance. insurance und real estute. The·re also were declines in goods-producing inllustries and man- BATTLE OF BUFFINGTON ISLAND Civil War soldiers ·honored durin reenadment o battle in Meigs PORTLAND- On the morning of the Battle of Buffington Island, July 19, 1863, Confederate cavalrymen and their Union pursuers were greeted by u dump, foggy morning that gave wuy to blistering hot sun, Sunday, approximately 139 years later. Civil War reenactors encountered almost identical conditions for the annual Commemoration of the Battle of Buffington Island. sponsored by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry reenactors group and the Meigs County Historical Society. Approximately 150 reenactors donned Union blue and Confederate 11ray for the 'observance wh1ch commem.. orated the Battle of Buffington Island. tHe only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soi l. That battle involved approximately 2,000 Confederate cavalrymen under command of Gen. THE OLD AND NEW - Brad John Hunt Morgan against Clay of Gallipolis, left,"a memroughly 8,000 pursuing ber of 36th Virginia Infantry Union cavalrymen , militia, attending the Battle of artillery units and naval gun- Buffington Island reenactboats on Ohio River. . ment, shows his Civil War-era The battle marked the eli- equipment ·to u.s. Army max of Morgan,s•Raid across Reserve Capt. Eric Nichols of Union -occupied Kentucky, w 1 Nl h0 1 Indiana and southern Ohio. In avery. c s, commander the battle Morgan,s men of Company C of the 463rd were routed from the field, Engineer ' Battalion, leaving behind 57 dead and Parkersburg, · W.Va., comseveral hundred prisoners. pared his mock version of an Morgan escaped but was cap· M-16 assault rifle to Clay's tured soon after 111 Enfield rifle-musket. The engineers were assisting the Columbiana County. The. past weekend,s reen- reenactment by providing a actment at Buffington Island trailer for drinking water. (Jim Park consisted of infantry, Freeman) cavalry and artillery units from Ohio and neighboring states. There were also .Civil War em merchants and Jiving history demonstrations including a blac.ksmith and a campground church service. Reenactors were welcomed to the event Saturday morning by Keith Ashley, representing the Ohio Sons of Union Vetemns, who led the group in The Pledge of Allegiance. To reco~nize the sacrifices of the people who fought in the • battle, " It 1s appropriate that we come together at least once a year," Ashley commented. Following his remarks, more than a dozen wreaths were placed at the Battle of Buffington Island Monument by groups representing descendants of Union and Confederate soldiers, and veterans. · The Sons of Confederate Veterans rang a bell 57 times to honor the Confederate dead who lie in unmarked graves · somewhere on the battlefield. On Sunday afternoon, reenactors and hundreds of spectators traveled to a nearby field for the battle reenactment. Saturday, reenactors presented a rendition of the Battle of Cory.don, Ind., where Mor11an's force overcame a smaller group of militia opposing the1r crossing of the Ohio River. , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - One thing practically all Civil War soldiers despised, North or South, was the constant military drilling end marching used to hone their discipline and battle . ' skills. · Here, some reenactors portraying Union soldiers practice their drill and ceremony Saturday at the 139th Anniversary Commemoration of the Battle of Buffington Island. (Jim Freeman) · D-Dayvet honored BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT PORTLAND - More than 50 years ago, Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy landed on the beaches of Normandy, France, in the largest military invasion force ever assembled. The date was June 6, 1944, a date now forever known as "D-Day,'' and Biggs, a sergeant in the First Infantry Divi sion; the famo us "Big Red One," hit Omaha Beach LOCAL VETERAN HONORED- Nathan Biggs, center, was prewith other members of the sented the Jubilee of Liberty medal from the French govern33rd Field Anillery partici- ment for his service durtng the World War II Invasion of . pating in Operation Overlord, Normandy. Presenting the medal were James Bailey, left, of the Allied invasion of Nazi the Tuppers Plains VFW and Biggs, daughter Jean Hilton . The Germany·occupied France. Saturday, B1ggs, 82, was presentation was made during the annual Commemoration of recognized by the French the Battle of Buffington Island In Portland , (Jim Freeman) government for hi s action and received the "Jubilee of inscriotion, "Overlord Juin Foreign Wars. Liberty" medal. He was 1944.'; · · While other Meigs County joined by his. wife, Vette, chi IOetting the medal was no soldiers have earned higher dren and grandchildren, dur- small task, Biggs, daughter, decoration s, liiltonfigures ing a ceremony held at the Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, that Biggs is the most heavily I 39th Anniversary W.Va., and her daughter, decorated veteran currently Commer\tonttion of the Battle . Amanda Lowe, arranged for living in Meigs County. of Buffington Island in Biggs to receive the medal Biggs, a veteran of North Ponland. - through their state representa· Africa, Sicily and other The medal is for service lives after failed attempts to European campaigns, said he members who fought . in attain the medal through participated in 12 major batNormandy between June and Ohio. August, 1943.. The rainbow- · Presenting the medal was tles during the war including . colored ribbon bears an out- Hilton and James Bailey of the invasions of Nonh Africa, line of Normandy and the the Tuppers Plains Veterans of PIIIII . . . N.y.AJ When you need reliable, compo55ionate, hiah quality home health services, remember ~~FAMILY OWNED"- Seven Locations To Serve You Better! Rutland 742.:2511 or 1-800-837-8217 The Plains 797-4092 • ._ogan 380-283l .or 1.,;800-382-5657 . St. Rt. ·124, Rutland, OH • 16 E. Main, logan, OH • St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis~ OH St. Rt. 7, Torch, OH • St. Rt. 32, Jackson, OH • St. Rt. GON, McConnelsville, OH St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, OH ufucturing . Unemployment rutc> increased in more than three-fourth., of Ohio's 88 · counties und ranged from u low of 3.3 percent in Holmes County in nonheust Ohio to u high of 13.9 percent in Morgan County in soutnea't Ohio. Seven countie' _had unemployment rntes higher thun ~ percent. The co~n ­ ties with the highe<t ntte>: Olher than .Morgan. Meigs. Juc· ~,on anu Vinton, were : Adutm , 12.2: Pike , lUi ; and Scioto, 8.5. ODJFS !.lata cun he llc·cc"ed at http://www.stutc .oh.us/oujl\ . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Lotteries For Home, .Farm, Business & Industry percent; Lawrence, which jumped 2 percent over May to 7.3 percent; and Vinton.' up .08 percent to 13 .4. For June, Ohio had a jobless rate of 5.6 J?Crcent, down .03 percent from Mays 5.9. The national rate stood at 5.9 percent in June, up 0.1 percent in Muy. "Although Oh(o 's unemployment rate declined moderately last month; the major fuctor driving the rule down was fewer people entering the job market in June," said Tom Hayes. director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. BY JIM FREEMAN High : 80s, Low: 60s CHILLICOTHE (AP) An inmate convicted _ ofraping and killing hls estranged wife has been accused of hiring another inmate to kill his wife's sister because she wanted custody of his children, a prosecutor said Monday. Marcus Bloomfield. 27, of Mansfield, pleaded innoce nt in Ross County Common Pleas Court last week to charges of conspiracy to commit murder and complicity to commit murder, co unty Prosecutor Scott Nusbaum oaid. Each charge has a maximum penalty of I0 years in prison. A pretrial-hearing is set for Aug. 13. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking ·• Construction Heating Area jobless rates up during June AP, STAFf REPORTS ation. Jay each computer. "The vac uum tubes turned on and off in a few microseconds. Today 's transistors turn on and off within a . fraction of a nano·s~ cond . More than a thousand times faster," explained Roush. "And it was a miracle if the computers back then worked for more than an hour before one of the vac uum tubea · ceased to runetion, " Roush said. And how much power did a 709 have? "They thought it was fantastic because it could do a couple of thou sand calculalions a minute, " Roush remembered . Anll, for perspective, how does a Pentium 4 compare? "~.aybe 2 biUion a second, Roush satd . That's perspective. " 1 sti ll shake my head and say, 'Goollness gracious.' It's as toni shing ," Roush · said . ''I laugh and tell pcopic that we now make things' that can muke 2- 1/2 ,billion mistakes a second ." What's inside Hometown Newspeper It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose . Holmr Home Carel · · ~all MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference 1 www.holzer.org 1·888·225·1135 •• r �• Page lo The Daily Sentinel Monday, July aa, ~ aooa U.IOOI Ttie 0.11~ ltntiMI • ' www.mydallyttntlntl.oom CHESTER·SHADE DAYS Teen inventor hopes to cut down collisions Ohio weather 1\ltediY, July 2:s ·Edison Hollon CLEVELAND (AP) - Melanie Soules I usina personal experience 10 · lr~ 10 dec reuse reur-end colllslvns. The 18-your-old from ~uburbnn Rlchm1md Helahcs develope!\, n now bruke li&hls sys1cm 1hu1 would warn drivers when a cor Is slopping quickly. She came up wilh lhe lnvenllon uti or u 1..!!'.~!'.!.!!!!]!:!\l!.l • friend wus in u reur·end collision lusl yenr nnd hud 10 undcrao physicul I her· upy. More thnn 102.000 of Ohio's uccl· dcms lusl your were reur·cnd colll· sions. uccording 10 1he Amerlcun Alllomobile Assochuion. In those crushes, 66 people died. "h's pretly unhellevuhie," Smiles sold. "I never lhout~lll I'd do en!linecr· ing, prnbubly 'becuuse my dud is un engineer. You ncvc1· wun1 In dn wiHII your puronls do. Bill ll's ne111 In lhink KY. you cun mukc u dll1'erencc." Soules desil!ned u mndd of her sys· 0110011 1cm. which she culls 1111 lntellil!onl YOUNG INVINTOR- Molenle Soulea, 18, demonatrotea her Invention In Mentor, Bruke Light s~stcm. und hus co ntuclcd Ohio. Soules developed 11 now break llflhta ayatom that would worn drlvore when e seven compnn1~s this summer to 1ry In cor Is atoppln& quickly. Sho oemo up with tho Invention 11tter D rrlond wet In e reol' sell it. ond collision lest year end had 10 undergo phyalcal therapy. The mod I, modo o( o The model, mude nf 11 syringe und ayrlnao. rl&ht, ond olght tiny llllhta, runs on a 9·volt buttery. Tho eyrlngo almulotea clghl 1\ny llglm, runs on u 9·volt hill·. broke preaauro and lllumlnetoa pen·alzod llflhta 111 the Ita piunaor Ia puahed ln. 1ery. The syringe simulutes hntkc pres· (AP) sure und lllumlnules peu·sl7.elllljjhls us · the Its plunger is p11sheu in. 1hc lde11. Ford Mull>r Co. jJnsscd It un Bul Lucus suld 1he teen's ldcu hu1 u Wires unci cleclrnnlcs communlcnJc u Ill its tcchnlcul dcpul'tmcnl nnd cold 11onll chun ce becuusc II huild8 on RY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Htrong. Hi11hs in the mid ROs. chunge In prcssiu·c In tho hulbs, Soules Soules curlier this week t11111 tho com· reNourch thut slmws 11 slmllur Kystcm A cold front is coming for Soulhwest winds S to 10 mph suld. A smullumounl of pressure lljjht.l Jluny will keep hllr ldeu on file I'm u could belled to u speedometer to 8DII8c midweek, the Nutfonal becoming nor1hwes1 eur[y In 1wo nr three bulbs, roprcsontlnJ.I u cur ycu1·. . dc~oiorullon . . Weulher Service said Sunday. the afternoon. Chunce of ruin scopplna slowly. MPro pressure, which Ford ~pnkeswomun Ros·ulynn "Shu hus 11 Nond ldou thut she should The threul of showers and .50 percent. lights all eight red bulbs, lndlculcs th~ Driskell would nill di sclose the nutnber he 11rnud of, he Mold. "Who know8, thunderstorms · will Increase Tuesdu~ night ... Purtiy cur Is stopping fust. of nlllsldc i1Jvcn10rs' ldcus Ford used uno duy h muy be In every vehicle." as the cold fro. nt approuches cloudy w1th scattered show· The syslcm could oc 11 third hrukc lus1 yom. Soules hus u $500 provlsionul potent the Mld·Ohio Valley from ers. Also the chance for u light ubovc mosl vehicles' lrunks, Kyle L.~tcus. 11 rcscurch enlillm:er ut thut c~plrcs In Murch. llcr fmhcr, Michl san. Less humid condl· thundcmorm curly. Lows In Sm1lcs snld. lhe Schcfcnuckcr Rescnrch technnloay Thomus So~tlcs, suld he won't poy tlons and slightly below aver· the mid 60s. Chunce of ruin She orlglnully developed 1he device compuny In l{uchcstcr ~Ill Is, Mlcf1.. $4}!00 to putent tho device oftor thut. age temperatures will follow 30 percent for ~clcnce fulrs, lhen she decided w suid the pruducl could not wnrk with· :wulos suid she hopes n compuny into Wednesday and Wednesday... Parlly cloudy murkelit. , outu fedcruliuw ullowin111hc device to buys tho system before the potent runs Thursday. with scattered showers. Althou111h no compm1y hus houllhl he used with hru~c llghtR. out. Normal temperatures for Hlshs · lil the lower 80s. July range between a high of Chance of ruin 30 percent. 8.5 and a low of 6.5. Wednesday nlght ... Purtly WIATHIII FOIIIOAIT cloudy. Lows in the upper Tonlght. .. A slight chance t50s "You huve to puy for gus, clecll'ic und phoneN," he suiU. of an evening shower or · ' I!XTINDID FOIIIOAiT The Amerlcun Assocfotlnn uf' Museums hus u set of stun· · thunderstorm ... Then · scat· Thursday... Purtl)' cloudy. dards for museum uc~redltutlon, but most jllu~e.~ do not meet CLEVI'!LAND (All) - U.S. Rep. Jtunes A. Trul1cunt Jr. tered showers and thunder· Highs in tl\c mid 80s. them, suid Jim Strider, cxtcrnnl rciullnns officer for I he Ohi!J f'lnully C!IIIVInccd 11 jmnr from his corruption trlul th{lt the fed· storms toward dawn. Friday and saturduy... Purtly Hislorlcul Society. . erul11overnmcn1 hud u vondeuu ugulnHt him. · Thunderstorms coward dawn cloudy. Isolated showers and He suld 25 Ohio sites UI'C uccrcd\tcd und Cil!lll ol those ure But It 'N uboutchrec month~ tllo lute. can be quite strong. Muggy thunderstorms in the after· conNidcrcd history museums. . Leo Oh1Ncr, the clahth juror picked for Truncunt'8 nine-week with lows near 70. Calm noon and evenlna Lows in "The vast mlljorlty do 1101 meet uccrcdltutlnn Nt.undurds, bul trlul, told The Plain Dculer he thlnkN his vote to convict Jhe winds. Chance of rain 30 per· the upper 60s and hlgha In that docs not moun they ~houldn'l be In operutit)n," he suld. cent. the upper BOa. . "The materials the~ work to preserve ml~~t be In prlvulc hands Ohio Democrat of 10 felonlea was a miatake. He cume to that Tueaday... Partly cloudy Sunday... Partly cloudy. or not exlat ut all if not for those people. · conclusion after watching telovl1ed 5>f Tranoant'a hl!atln• lalt week before a House ethlc1 pana&. with scattered ahowen and Scattered ahowen and !hun· t h u ·n d e r 1 t o r m 1 • · dentorma. Lowe near 70 and · Thundentorm• can be quite hlah• near 90. l .• .• Mr\l'IN Ros 1 til m U\11100. 74, Vltltlat 't t Rd. katlnv, die~! W~t\~sllay. Jul 17, 2002. 11 trtll t Mtdlcal <'out · r In (1111lpoll , rulluwfulil 1 ttri~f llln u. H Will Mn1 Jan. t IIIlii In RIIJII y, W.\o\,1lll11 of the latt Roac:oo and 'tllrl 'I ('tlliO llollll11 .. 1111 Wll • aalry t'tlrnwr ror 0 y1 &I'll, nnd wu • m..-m~r uf tlla Dlli. D nd Parm AntiQuo rtub, Old ('hoslt~l' Ur"lllltl lll'hmdiy Fant101'11 t"ounc:ll ami Pann Durt11u. II~ Mllrnd~d lil>l'llll Mun Unhed Mothudltl . . . .' :1 I - thurch. . Survlvlua 11'\l hla wife 11f 1l ye~ 1 1 uml tulunklnlha, Ytlyn 1:!. Urueaer llollon ur Mtlclno: "IIlii 111111 dt1UIIhl ln·IIW, Larry W. ami Joy\:G llullun of Macin · dtlllllhl r and aoo· ln·law. l.ludll V. un\1 l'. 1'hunuas Ihnnm nf Madne·\ four alai l'll•ln·law tmd 11 brothor-ln ·l~w : Otml llullun, Vll'lll nltl Uullon. ll'rtda Ottt 8er and Hel n 11111llldwh1 Ollcrhul1er: four t~ram.h:hlldren und lhl'\l ,1\'at IJI'IInll hlldt'l!n, . lloAidol 111/"1\'llll h Will jll\'~rlll!\l In d 111h by. hla al1111r. Onal U11rr. 1111 two bt\llhQn, J•m 1 and ~I mar Hollon. · 'Sorvices will be Salunluy. July 2U, 2~1la1 II a.m. at wln1 flum.;rul Homo In l'umcr:uy with Mev. IJl,b ·Mubln•un omel•t· lnjl. Uurhal will fullliW "' (lilmul\l l'cm tery. Frl~m\18 muy cull 111 the 1\tnarul humc on flrid•y ll'ut\1 5 lil 9 p.m. . Memorial cunlributlons may be mad. o to lh Mota• ount~ llnil or tho Am rtcun t'IIIIC r Society., -T·- .Deaths Colder temperatures on the.way · OHAMPION - Fr nk Bord or ~owleburs won the ohamplonehlp In tho Ohio Stete Htrmonlco Conttlt htltl at ChtltOI'Shtdo . Ony• S turdoy. llnrd to Qultor ocoomponlm nt playoct "Sterctuat" Met "Cool Minor' a OlluQMtr" forth• win. Tektna 1100nd plooo wtle Jonn Mlnaor of Now Mt1temoro1 nnd third went to R1ymond Horaley of ~uoeavllltl. Prltn of $200 for flret, uoo, · tor sooond, ontt seo for tt1lrd wQronwnrdoa In tho oonteat aponaorod by the I'OPII Cole co. The oonte1t hold before n packed . (lourtroom In tllo old Chtlater Courthouaa waA Judaod on tho belli of expre111on of mu11o nnd tono clarity, techniQut, dlln· · · Qully/tnllltory of mutlo, nnd •t•R prnono,o. Othor eventa of tho tvenlnfllnoluded 1 parade throuah town, a pit notion nt , tho nra11oua , ntortolnmont by th Rock N Country Clolflera nnd llvlna timellnt P•a•nnt on tht foundlna of ·cnnter. Amona tho ontrloa in tho porodo wn1 1 flont with pioneer ond patriotic !laver. On tht float pulled by a four-whooler driven · by Ron Grata waro lrom the loft, D oky Grato, ~011 Eberlbaoh, end ~lnd ~ute. (Chorltnt Hoeflich) Columbu• pollee kill IUiptd COLUMBUS (AP) ....., Apollee officer 1hot and killed a man who pollee aald had broken Into an apanment naked and waa attemptlna to rape the woman who lived there. Pollee spokeswoman Sherry Mercurio aald officers re1pond· ed to 1911 call shortly after I a.m. Monday. The woman told a diapatcher there was a naked man ouulde her window, Mercurio taid the woman then taid the man had broken a win· dow and wu comlnaln. Officer• anived and found the man on top of the woman, armed with a knife, Mercurio uid. The officer fired one shot at the man, who was pronounced dead at the scene, Mercurio said. He was not Identified lmme· diately. . Pollee have not released the name of the officer. Comctlon . llQMMOY - The numbllr o(·prisotwn houlled by~ Mci111 Coun1y Sherin' ltulj)h Tnlllllll, ~CIIr to dlltu Ill or Jun 30, Is 331. Thea numlxir wu~ ln~ur· roctly printed In Tnlllllil'l lei.· tor to the editor on Sundny. An1w1r Cllll · Right now you c1n bring home 2of your l'l~mnt Vlllcy~ 3:08 p.m., Colo Sl., Joseph ronn ly, created: 5:38 p.m.. Rac1 Sc .. Stophttnlc Con loy.!..Holzor: 7:11 l'.m.. uhlo 143, l!dwttrd lanl!~ Holr.or. - PRmY IAIJU -:- Theao babltt wert winner• of the Chlttlr/Shade Oeya Prltty Baby cont11t: front, l·r, StePhlnlt Brewer, with J11mlne; Ellzabo,th Artder10n, with Celeb; and Mtlilll Von Mtter with Emily; back, Sonja Flck with Kltlin; Mlohollt Ho111naor with Kaltlyn, Pam Ntwoll with Oawton; and Jenny and Matt Rldtnour with ~1nn1h and Holthtr. (Brian J. Rted) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polloy Our mtJn oonoem In all tiOflH It to o. 100urat..~011 '"- or ., ttror In a 11orJ IthtntWIIoom at (7AO) 11112 f Gil. Newt::!""""" Ttlt r!l!lln It M-Ill N , DtflltiiMrll m.ntlonilll'. IfNI, 12 Olntrlll lllllllgff' ' 21 lottqJ Ollie IIIey "WIIIftllll C., 'w!llllllfll "'"~ 111trnoon, ~ through 'rldt~ Court tl., = ,.,.,= ~~Ohio. .~.. ~ II -roy IIIIJtN Tilt ~ "'"' 1114 1111 Oltio Aaollitljjjn l'otlmHitll ldllltlf C/JffiJil.. llilflf l4l Tilt D~ lttillnll, I I I Cl/Jurl .. • "OIIIIf(ly, Clilu 4171!0 It' Nlrlfl ., 1110101 ,..,., s::OMIIINfl C4!willflon G M70 1104 nf:.rniiiMIIt,..,. "' .... ~Alit 111. 4 I!Nt, . To Nnd ..,.,1 -·~.com OntMWID -.~.com ,_....,. Mllltulll~ . ,_....,.....,., 1JWMI :IJWHift f2WMI , UHO MU2 fiotlf 1JWMI 21 ... 2fWHift fitlf 1Z f2 W..0 < SlelJ(; and Prance, the Battle IINrlnt . P111 In North Africa (IN nr11 land battle between Otrmana and Amerlclfn• In World War JJ, and a bailie won blt the Ocrmana), and the Da tie tht Bulr,, For li • rolf In thote cam· palpt, Blaa• reul¥ed ·two tllver eampalp 111r1 ~c~h dcnotinJ nve CllfiP.IlJIII lnd two bronze eampaiJn Jlllr., a Silver 8UJr for valor, a Bronu 8UJr,_ and 1 l'urple Heart for belnJ Injured In • action, '1've bun tlt!OUJh Hell," Bljf: .,ld, 11• reulved another honOr tltlf well, a diP.Ionta from Ea1em Hlp ~fklol, He wu ln 1M elafiih or g_rlldc when he 1111ned In IN Buropean . Theater of OJ)!r•llonlln World War If, The Ohio Lcal•lature r"entl).' IIWf'OVod JflntlnJ htah school-diploma• to •tudcnt• who wert called from ~hool to terve durlnJ World WMr It or lubtorlptlon rit.. ,.., ll.t, 13 - ~ IJOIIIIU flfrilf trill!--· l4l • filii dftlrlnt; f(j' "HI ' 1111 INt. 14 fiJI or D=ltf. Crllllt wiij IN J1WM1 · Odler HtVloel "'"" ......... IWJ ~""' IJV ' wlltft ~•mill ttr\'lcif I~Ul AciV.,.,.,IIf D·D~ fromPip 1 ~UPI Newt ! re•r •• .PARISH In Racine It havl~ a CLEARANC~ SAL~ July 2,.d through July 20th. eveJ')Ithlllilln ttock 10¢ t'ACHI ' Museums hurllnl for IF R Donuld Maul'\lr, Uol~er: 2: 03 u.m., t'tlndor St., Ptlmoroy, D•nnetto ' l>ridamoftl, trouccd; , 3:27 1.111., Shorlff'a D pnrtmom, Nick McKnl;ht, 1roatod: 4:52 a.m.. Sl~th Ava., Nangy ulo, Bol~or; II :27 a.m., Ovtrbrook Center, . Jewell Wolch, POmEROY . Mela• I0:51 p.m.. U.S. 3~l motor BnlltJoncy . Sarvlce1 un111 AniWOi'ad tho following ~1111 (or VDitlelo ICOfdtnl, KIOhttrd May1, ·St1arllnc John1on, Mlilllulel ovor the WMkond: Samttntha John1on, Brandon CENTRAL DI8Vr\TCH JohnaonJ. ret'u1ed trutment. 3: 13 p.m. Saturday, HERD VILLE Rocktprlna• Rehabilitation I:17 a.m. Sunday, Main St., Center, Larry l'owell, Holzer Lorain 01bom~~ Camden· Medical Contcr: Clark Mtmorlai Hol_pltal. 3:14 p.m:L Salem St., RUTLAND Rutl1nd, Tim Morrl1, l0:04 p.m., Wlll·vane• Rd., Plea•ant Valley Ho1piull; ll a.m. Sunday, Mile IIIII Jel'l')' llchoolcl'l~ Holzer. SVRA'-'USE Rd .. Shirley Harle•~ treated: 8:35 p.m., North t•lfth Ave., I :Z4 p.m., ChtiTY St., tlec· Middleport, Floyd Drown, trlcal flrt, Mike Jackt rtll• llol,.er: denc1, Bblr Plaken1, Sr., 1.1:26 p.m., Peach Pork Rd., Holzer. Ohioans still wary of lottettes • LOCAL BRI·EFS TIJIIPflRS N.AINS VPW !.1053 ·ruppcn Pluhu mcotAut 7:30p.m. 1'hunduy. Jails 10 retro • ur l'OMBROY favorite LI·Z-Bor styles for 1grt1t low price! CLEVELAND CAP) Martin Luther Kll Ill ahared ·hla vi1lon for uatice In the United States unday ' night from the aame podium wllere hit father energized an ; audience nearly 40 yean ago. The prcKident nl' the Athinta·based Southern Christian Lcadenhip Conference, Hpeuking with . his mmher. coretta Scou King. In uucndunce, f'o~u~cd (AP) - Munx Ohio ~heriff~ are bringing back black-and· on lhe orguni7.Ution·~ goula . white strij)ed ja1l uniforms 10 clearlY. Identify inmaleJ. for the cumin11 year. By year's end, up to 25 Ohio ahenffa are expected to join 1he Bla~:k poople in the Uniwd retro fad in pri110n f111hion. . State• muNt work together to . · Hamil10n County has already begun switchlna nearly I,900 reduce the number of their Inmates into two-piece auita with wide horizontal atripca. young men in prison and end Sometimes, inmates are teased during work detuils that police hrutulit,Y und ruciul e~poae them 10 the pUblic in downtown Cincinnuti. The pris· pruflling, he Kald. one11 say the hecldins is mostly good-natured. ·~rhere·~ Hmnethlna wrong "I aet a lot of 'What year iA this?' Or people holler, 'Where'H with thiH nation. We Hpcnd your ball and chain?"' Roger Flege, an 18-year·old fiCrvlnasix more money on incurccrating months in the county jail told The (Cleveland) Pluin Dealer, peoele thun educaalnll peo· I "It doesn't bother me, though, I know I'm in jail and have pie,' Kina ~ai d w the cheer• , aot to be distinguiahed from other people. I guess most of of about I,000 pcuple wh£J 1 them are really surprilled 10 see a convict dressed like the Jl'dcked Orc:awr Abyulnla Hamburglar in this day and age," he uid referring to a char· Baptist Church. Kter from McDonald's ads. · King critici7~ the privati· Zlltton of priwn• and called on the black community to make their goal the hankrupt· COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohioans fighting over whether the cy o1' that industry. state should have joined the Mega Millions multistaw lottery lie alw la.hed uut against game are renewing an old contlict. hip-hop music und pni§ter A judge who ruled against lottery opponentll la.t week rap, sayin& the music that · reviewed the his10ry of such games in Ohio und found a leaa· vnce was u strength of the cy of distrust, even when lotteries were allowed. · civil r.iJ)Jts movement is now In the recent p111t. Ohioans have demon•trated "that they crippling .•ociety, l'he music remain su•piciOI!I of lottcriet, and are willin~ 10 accept the· deif'adel women and glanwr· ritlu IIS&OCiated with partially liftina the conJtltulional ban on ius "temporary CX(itement'' lotteries only when doin& 10 serve. 110mc important JOCial that re•ult~ in hmJ·II.lrm p-.1in. function," Franklin County Common Plea Judge· Daniel he •uid. . Hogan said in hit July I!I ruling. SCLC leader~ c~ Oov. Bob Taft 1igned a bill in December that authorized the Cleveland for the group'• Ohio Lottery Commit~ion 10 enter a m11ltittate pmc. 44th national ·wnvenuvn Lawmaker~ approved the additionalloltery to help balanu the panly b«au~ of il5 chuptcr's budJCt, hoping to raiJe an additional $41 million a year. rebirth in the ciry, The nation· nenta 1ued a month later. 1ilcy Jay Jtale-rutl same• al otfice revoked the ex poor people and the conttiWtion allowf Ohio 10 run Cleveland . cruwwr't churter on y 11 own Jo<tcry. Ohio joined the Mega Milliont game in in the mid· I~. May, · • · Throu&h tile lcader•hip of the Rev, Th.ilus m~.., Cavineu, the chapter hu . -r abouti.OOO memben and aot DAYTON(AP)·- Ohio hal mDre than 700 hiltor)' muse- ·i~ charter in February. umJ, but collections rich in eulwre and ttad:E '' - 't always Cavineu welcomed the IH#L yield high ticket sates, At many of lheJe mu mt, attendance Rev, Mlltlin Ullher Klna Jr, 11 1poUy and em flow is low. to the Abminia church· in ~ MUJeUmt IIIUally arc: flalfed by retired v lun1U11 and opcr· 1963. l(inJ came w ParkTng ate, on minimal bud~. However, die mainteiiiiiiU of old Clclveland to sadler suppm-~ - · FURNITURE & DESIGN taid J.D, can Briuon. for lheJe the Ohio.Auociation of fOunded in 19!17which to lead lhe buildings be diea 1pokelman igaat burden hi•toric plllce• face, ror the scLC. he coHiltDrical Societies 8lld Museumt. civil riih.. movement. lliOWBLL. ... 1'onnnlo Hllon Mcrhrlstl•n 53, Uldwoll. ~illd Sund11y, July 21, 2002 111 Hnltcr . Medical C'ontor In Oulllpolh. ArrUIIIlllllllllllM 111'\l under lhc dh'CI.ltlun Doal flunllrulllonlo In T'nlm Jli~IIMAill , W.Vu. VFWtomtet Juror chanps mind King calls for reducing number of imprisoned blacks Tommie McChrtstl1n FLAIR EI I I y.way ~R E E ,.. ,.. .,._ l5~~~~:~"'11AM~;:o~"'~Aw;~~~~";•;.,.~;n;•;·~-~-~.~-~·-~· . ·tj~~~-Lr:.!!I~!J Rte WV 875-1371 • - ........... .......... ........ • • •• • • Healtheare F11r New Haven & • • PL!ASANT . VALLEY �• .-----=-By the Bend _The_o_any_Se_nt_me_I ntin 1 •• 111 ccurtlt. Jlomeroy, Ohio 74Q.IIN111 • ,1111 T4Q.IIN117 www.mydlllyltntlntl.oom DEAR ABBY! I love readlna your colull\ll - every day I learn aomcthlna. . A lonatlme &lrlfrlend Invited me to vl1lt her In California for a four· da~ weekend thla fall. I •m married with two children, ages 5 and 9, I'm also a worklna mom who sacrifices a areal deal Tor my husband aod kids. My husban~ Is refusinato let me visit my friend, because it means he would have to get the kids off to school two d~ys In a row - and he'd have them for the erltlre weekend. I don't get time to m~self very often, so I think he's belhg unrea· sonable. Whenever I lf'll him I want to do something with a friend, he'll say,"When do I act to do something f'un?'' I always tell him, ''Ool Have 1t1me fun - I' 111 not stopping you." What do you think abOut this'I Am ' · Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Dtn DIOkii'IOn Publllhtr Dllnt Key Hill Controner Charltnt Hotlllon Otntrtl Menagtr fffml ftt HI' l'!fthtt ltf'fl .~ ......... ti;~~ \A~ftf ~ #tl..IL~M ,t_. "Wf\ ~H ~ ttf1i' -~'f ~ HfHq IIM.f N41411 M 1lpltf Mfttl IMt'hHft ..wt·f n llfHf ~tHit ltiUM~ \• oo•~oltl """o "H M ''loll'~"'· 1-• ,~.. ~~~ h\Mr\ 1 thtt ,wt lttttit#Wffto\ , .... ttf"Mftwt\ ... ~'fo\1"' fit lw lo - . ..,..._ oolllfoollll\lt Mtl t~tiMM+II ~~· ltf'tl ,., t'iHHfftltU t'/Htf Hftftt ' Wff\' l'MM1AIH. h , ' nftfHt'Mf ~f, Hlt#tH ~,..._f\f ,.....,, ' N AT I U N A L V I E W ' ' ' ' ' odest S111allcr scale ·vcmcher prq~ram can be .acceptable to public · • ' l ' h~ NI•WM•I1rllMN, llm•t My~I'N l1'1u,. 1111 .l't·lmol 1'11111' 11 ~ 1'.1 : N11w 111~ d~l1111~ ovet' ~~1111111 Vllll~h~,·~ ~1111 111ovc 111 wh~t'l' It IK• Iutl~~ Ill Stilt~ ~ ~~~·tiiiiiN, ~l llii'I N 1\lllllc~ I M IUilii'I'M. . , l(ulhlll 1111 111~ ~.·ou Mtllutlouullt y nl' 11 vmldlcl' pi'llllt'HIII In t 'll•WIIIud. til~ l i.S. 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W1• ll~t' i"hll'ldii'M MC houl VIIU~Ii~l' MYNI ~ III iJI't'~ I Ht• l y hl.'l'll ll ~c II IN 11 IHIIIil'HI 11111', ck•iu'ly d~N· I~II~d 111 M lhHulut~ llltpi'uVl'tllcnl 111 111~ puhll t• M du1ui N. m•t di'lllll th~ 111 ul' mu11cy 111 I'<'Pillt't' tlll'lll. ... · So l'ul', rclmlwl y few "'hoiiiHh11v~ l'ullutl hmJiy CIIIIUJIII 111 !lllll ill y lhl'i l' 'l lld~ iii N l'ni' Volll'illli'M , lAIN( 111\llllh 11\llll'iy Q,O(M) M llllil•III NIll 10 i"lol'iditpllhl k NChOIII N'" hc~IIIIIO c ll~~olhl ~ . .. . l(l'il!lh•uNNt'huuiMlll'c llll'llctltu In tl~'\'"rutlunlly - u M llliill 'IIUIIIhCI' 111' plli'U IIIKWI\IINC c hlldi'~ ll hliVC l\l\! 11 fullull hy 'II\~ illlhlk ~d11111I M. · Suppot'llnMthnl movu w.\th tu ~ dollui'NiJI'tHllliiCM l'll ll~lull 1111iy IIINipnlilt'llllliy nmllllt' lli~llllllly . T 0 DAY. I N H I ST 0 R V IJV IHL MMt/IJ I~1'r~ l'liUM8 '1\ttllly 1.1 Mo11tllly. July 22. the 20,\t·d lluy uf 21Ml2. Thc1·c urc l1•2lluyN ll.'i'llllthc yuut·, . 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Mi"~" ( ' l uuv~ lllntl . 111 IH•l4, 1\n~l\cun c l~1·~ymun Wllllu111 Al'chlhultl Sllllltllcr WhttK~ KiillKllf lit~ 111111111~ Cllii K~li Wlll'liK 1111~1 •yiluli\IM tu he ' II'1111Kp11"~d lllllljWV~ riMU lttlhUIUI'III "KjHIIIIIdl'iKII1•" - WIIK bt11'11 · In Lumlon, 111 1•1 IIt, 11 ho111h w~111 off dw'lllj! 11 11rulllll'llthu.l•K 1111y purntlc 111 Su 11i 1 1'1111d •~n. klllln)4 10 lllllllll~. · Ill 1\1.14. u 1111111 ill~lllili~ll UK hu11k rohlwr Joli11 Dllllllllllr wuK •NhUI lo d Ulh by fcu~ru l lliJICIIIK IIIII Nidc {'illcUliO'N BlOI!I'Uph Til 11101', In I\1~7 , 111u Sunulu t'eic~t~\1 l'rcNIII 111 l'rullk lin KtlllNCVcil '" p1'11ll11NIIIto mid more iu NIIc~K tulhc Suilrumct'I IIII'L ill 11)4~, IIIIKO IIIIC flllillllillll lnvolvllljl lh~ UKC ul' C11UpUIIN ""lltiiiUhnlllthc lllillllllc •cuhom'd. rn IV4,,, AIIIUI'ilillll I'IIIW~ lctJ l1y (Jon, CIUUI'jiC S, 1'1111011 CUll• · • • tur~d 11uhmnu, Sicily, :. : ht I\J4li. JcwiNh c~ lrclliiKt ~ hlcw ul) u willll'''' tho KlnUI:luvld ; : Hotel In Jcru!nl~:lll , kl lll1111 \10 il~tljJic. · ·t: In I'J7~. !he Hnu~ ol' l<cprc~ntutlvcN juln4.1d rho Senulc In • \'otlnjllll r~HIIII'c the llmcrl~llll ~~~~~"nNhlp ol' C'un l'cllcrutc Oen .. , Rullerl H. I.e~. ' • 111 IIJ\1;'1, .~ U OI III ~ mllh wu~ cunvl ~ lclllly uJury l11llnlon, S.C., . ,Uf fii'HI dCI(I'C~ llllil'licr fur UI'OWIIIIlj! h~r IWI! HI In~. (S h~ WUH 11011• • • !eii~CII llllll'c illtlriHUII,) · · : ' Ten yeur1 n~u: ( 'olmnhlun dru11 lord Puhlo l!~ub.ur c~UIJClli :. ' rrmn "'" luxury ilriHHflllCUr Medel lit!. {I le WU! Hluln b~ 114l~Url· ·' .I)' fore~• l11 1Jcccn1her IW.I,J . . • Five ycurH U!lo: More !hun 2.1~HI fltttplc I!Uthercd In Mllun lluly. I'm u momirrlul Mn!H l'or •lulu l'u!hlon dcNijlncr Olnnnl VtrHU~Il: lhc IIWUI'IIIlrH illcitl(lcll l'ri iiCCHH IJh11111 Ullli !lll!ICI'• IHIIIIIWrllcr l\llw1 John. C111c yeur 111111: Jlt'CHidcnt BuNh und other wurld ltmlcrH cl11i!W (till II Hllllllllil\n ( llliii!U,I!IIi)', Wilh II VIIW Ill WJIIIC II unltctJ IIIIIICk (lfllliuhul/wwrt)' u11t1 dl~utl4l . They .l'ullcd, h~twevcr, 111 rcHnlva u •llllrl' tl HIIIIW 11Wr ulohul Wllrmln~. l>uvld l:>uvul !hfll u 4· u1tdcr (,7 w win the lfrltl•h 011111t' 1\rfc, hiHl'lrHI rmym ~hu mrJ I· (lll ~hll '' uy"H Blrthduy~ : 11Hrttlcr Sc11. Wllllnlll V, K11tll Junlur, U· IJ 1.. I• 14 I, llnrmcr Scnulc Mujorlly l.~udcr l111h Oulc, K·Kun .. I" 7'J. Sltt)tcr Mllf!!Urcl Wltltl1111 I~ 7K, t\~l!lt•CI1111Iltllull Or111111 IJcu n l~ 74. t\~!Hr Perry IA!pct, f• 71. Fu~hlo11 dc~ll!ncr 011\:ur de lu Kenflt I~ 70, Ac trcH~ IAmi~ l'lclchcr I• ltH. Dlrc:c:tm Julm , l<llll)' I~ M. t\ciOr Terence Slillllfl IH l1l (luntc ~how ho~l Alu~ : Trcl~k \, 1•2. liiiiJWCicorllll ('ll111w1 I ~ lt2. t\cwr·~l ll!l4lf Boi!Dy · lflicrtllltll I• ~1). Sln~r HHWIIc lj~o~IIIWII ('11tc Rum:lle~' IN~ H. M~tvlc Witter dlrc:c:wr l•uui iJ<:hru!Wr I~ ~11. t\curr J:)unny (JJovcr I"~~ . Actur·cmllcdlwr dlre.:ll!r t\lllert Bt'tH •k ~ Iii ,5, K1~<:k •ln~r IJuu llct1ll.l)' I• ~~ . Acltlr Wlllcm lluh"' I~ 47, Kllythll1•!nlilbluc• 'illi!Cf Keith Sweut Iii 41 , Actrc•t Jt~umu 011hlll I~ jiJ, · : Actor Koh H•tc~ I• W. fltllk Nlll~cr ll111lly Sullcr•lltWI!!O Wrlii) Iii 1\1. i\(lltr Juhn I ~IIUiturt~ l I~ ,11!. i\ctllr·CIIII!Cdlutt Duvld lff'ltdc I• lH. t\ctltr Jl!llrlck Luhyot1e111 1 ~ I~ '!17. Actrc~• Irene rlcdurd I• H, t\.:wr Rhy• ltun• I• 1~ . Kuck mu•lcltm Ounlel ·J..,te• I• 211 Slnj~~.:r Kuf'u• Wulnwrljthl I• 211. t\Wc•• f1ru11ku l'•rlcllll.' " 2H 'I hiiUJihl 1111 'll~luy: ''Ill!! w'"'' cll 'lliy ul' lrulh ill1d rr~dont lrt our IIIK ICIY ,_ the CHIIIJIIII:I 11111J11111y. Yc•,. tl!e lf!lllllli:IJ, Clllll• J'iK:I. llbcwl mnlttrlly." Jlcnrl~ lll~~en •. N1irweglun llrumall~t (I 142K· I'JHfJ1. . · '1\K • Mond1y, July 22, 2002 Husband won't give wi e her time Th Daily Sentinel ' Page AS Anti- em'itism may be u-nfashionable; but still there Muy, students tryh111 tu breult up u Pl'llt lsru~l rull~ 1'i!Q1'i!tlctllhul "llltler did 1101 11111M h tllcjub. In th~ Jun~ l~ New York Pu~t. Dun lei Pipes uml Junuthun Sdnu1ler repurtetl llml "cve11 ul\er till~ lnddcnt, pro·l'ulestlulun stuucntH comlnUlld to use u Sun flrundsco Stole College Web iJUKe to Mgugc In Hultl~uu~t denlul und uccuse JewN ul' rltutll mut\lcr ... At tho University uf tolorudo ut Boulder1 Htutl~ntH tle~ecruted un lsrucll 11u11 uno ~hulk~d unti·Setnltlc M lt!I!UI!Mun the muln UllltlPil8 wulkwuy." . Aboul I() y~ut'H U!!O, UHI wuM lecturing ul Mlchijjun Stutc UnlvcrMity till ho'me· QI'OWil IUiti•SOttiltiMmt ll Wcll•t!fl!UI11ted phulun~ ol' blu~k ~tuucntM tried lo shout m~ tluwn. I M llenccd thcn1 brle11y by qumh11! l'l'tlm one of the IUMI Mpec~heM by my l'rlcnd Mukolm X (u l'rlen~. I 1t1ld them, even when he wuMIn lhc Nutlun ol' IHium): "We don'tjudge you b4CUUNe you're white, we don't judge you becuUMt.\ you're blu~k. We jud11e you bil~UU Mil Ul' Whut YOU dll," Whcnlhil M houtln.l! r¢Numctl, u Y•JUUJ! wumun Nlood up: 'Tum u Jew. Nubody ltnow8 thnt by lookln11 ut me Mu. I heur WOfMC thlngMlh"n b\uckM do·-' \lecljU!li th~ blgut! don't knuw they'l\1 tulklng uoout me. I heur ull Ihe t111113 lhul JilwN 8h(1Uitl b0 drlvcu out ur overy coUt111'y," I huve bgeu 1uk~n UMu dl'llck, un Arn;cnlun, u LcbuneMc, nnd like her, ull tllY life I've hourd unii·Sem le~lllmucy whutcver In thiN~ountry." N~v~r I Now he would huvetm trtJUble 11ntllntt u~IIVII unii·Scmhl~ Web Hilllij, Anti In April, u liunijtfU~IIun M ite ut the .UnlvcrM ity ul' tulll'ornlul Sunlu tluru, wu8 mur~ed by the gmt1' tl: "Ontl hutcN JeWKI" One cun M uy ruciMin INno ltlnger "lcaltlmutu" In Amerlcu, but It, 111111 untl· SemltiHm, huH not died uwuy ~ whether you eullllleultlmute or nut. (Nat Hmtvj}' IN tl!ltltlmwlly I'I!IWWIItd . BUSINESS MIRROR CEOs,forget your celebrity status and get to work IV RAciHI~ IIGK • I being unfair? - HELD·DOWN WIFE IN SUGAR LAND, TEXAS DEAR HJ;:LD·DOWN WIFE: No, you are not being unfair. Your husband appears to 'be a mun with no friends, no outside interests and no relationship with his children. It's too bud he doesn 't view your trip as an opponunity for special "dad time" w1th his kids. It could be a wonderful memory and bonding ,Female scholars smash ·melons to vindicate a detail of Bible history uurlwrlty m1 tilt 1'/r.w Ammulmnu tJIId rltu JJII/nf Hlgilf~. ) Smtc Unlver~ lty, "It btl~umc ubout me, 11'~ the Job ol' COOH.tu hnm~rse them· ..., NEW VOMK - lt'Ntlrno l'ur ~ hlcf tho COO, und muklng my murk In the 8CVC~ In 11lll depth~ of lhc et~mpuny, nul cMc~utlvcN 111 11lvc up their celebrity M IU· world," mlertJomunui!IMI! every empluy~'ij move tUNUlllil!lll huck 10 lluNI IIcMM, While their !IUrM were rl~lngl muny .but HCIIInll up prtH:ell~llM !hut will keep ull Whh u wuvc ur HI:UIIliUINthrUHlilll! ~llr• COON fulled to 11tuy I'U~:utiCd on w1ut wu8 level ~ or the coml)uny connected und purulc tltunNlnm the hill. llllUI, COON need hupi)llnlnll buck ul ~:ompuny heudquur· pre\'ent uny roi!Uil wutkcr from doing 10 roll llll their !lccveM uml return IUthc tcr11. 'l'hut ulluwcd fur mmpunt wrunydtl· wruf!i. lrenuhoMwith lhc chur11c or runnlnfl their lny up und tloWII lhll Clll'fll"fUlC runkN, . CEO~ &hUultJ be wlllln11 tO openly compunlu en·cctl vely und clhlcully. litlmc litl HCrloo~ thnt It hu8 tlo~troyed queM tlon evllrythlnll thul dooNn't muke · 'rhnt tnonnMM hcddl ng ·the public IJClf• orjlunlzlltlon8 und Hcvcrely puniM hed 8CI1HC - from cumpll~utcd uc~nuntlng ~onu thul biltumc u CEO bud11c In 1he cmploy~8 und 8httrCholller8. prlll!llee8 16 product desl11n to new milr· buomln11 IWOM, Olvcn !heir ln~reuMIIII! Butlhe rc~nt hcudllnc·arnbblnlf&cun· ketlna pro11ram~ - und encouru11e uccountublllty rur uny corl)lli'Utll miM · duiMhuve left C008 with little chlllte In empluyccMto \111 the 8Ume, dcedH under their wutch, COON cun't whut to du nut. i\t the onllne·trudlng ~ornpuny ul'l'urd 111 he diM truclc(f rmm whut they ''The trullltlonul rule ur tho COO IH Amerltrutlil Inc., COO Jl!ll. Mogllu ""Y" were hired wdo. blll!k," M uld W. Scutt Shermun, rt8818tunl eon8tont dlulouue throul!hllut thii urgunl· " l'hc dnyM111' the celebrlly Cl:lO who pr~Jf'e88ur ur munuacmcnt ot · the tutlon help~ cn8ureM htmeNt)' und llllel!fl· · wuM there tu bullll hiN own murljucc tlruzludlo Sc:hool· or Dulllneu ut ty. He· hold8 que8llon·und•Uil&WCr ileM• vuluc IM uvcr." Nuld JIJil Ouudwln, who l'cppcrdlnc Unlver8lty. "Yuur Jub INn'! It! ~lon8 with emplo~ceH every Mix week 8, ru11~ the AtluniU·bn ~~ed excc:u.tlvc recruit· 1101cnusht up In the e•u pool, &Uito be In cmbt!WII8 recdbm:k rrum un udvltKiry In~ firm 'l'hc tJuodwln Oroup. '"!'he Job churge-llf c~cutlng whut huppcnHIn tt!e cuuncll mudc up of' n11n·munugcrHulld of lhc fJ.O I~ w run the hu~lnoMM nnd tti'!!Uillzutlun." prllmotc8 "lunch·bll~" lulkM11lut bring they huve tu Jlllt blll!k tullulng thul." To Nlurt, COON Nhould •bellljuullr, !rue lf111ether Hmull Jlft1Up8 frum dlf'ferent The c:c:l!noml~ boom vuultlltl c::oo~ IIHhclr employee•, euNtomcn untJ 8hure· plltl8 or the ~mpun~ rur cu&uql di H~:uM· lnW the Nfli'HIIj!ttt, Tiler emwdcd 11h1NM)' hultltlr~. ln rll\ient yeun, pleu8ln11 8tock Nlun8. ttllll!lll.lll\l ~onrM thnt w11re tlttc~ rll~rvcil hwe8hli'Moutweighed everything cl~. "C008 huvo to create un envlrHnment l'or movie Ntur~ 11nd M!lltrl~ 111!UI'eN, 11ntl nlutlvutlny e~e~:ull\'CM to pu8h fiJI' qul~k where J)C(Jf'l c arc ulwuyHtrylnjltO d1J the took In fllll'liY~h~k~ !hut rlvuled the 111p Nl,nKur eurnlnyNIJfUWih. rl11ht t~lni ... untl cvcryune lioow~ thut c:c:helon11f Hollywood clllc. t'H up 16 tuP. e~utlve8 to rel'oeu8 not doing the right thine IMn't tolerated," Muny, like l!nron Curp.'N COO uttentlon tuw111~ long·lilrm1 iU8ttllnuble Muallu 8i1Jd, l<ennelh l,ay und ltnCI11ne IJyNtllJIIN Jlruwth, und make •ure tnut IMNNUIO T1ie Job of the COO l8to lelld the ~m· ltk:.'N IJillll WukHul, bil4:Uillll nxturcH (Ill reaehc8 Wull Street. vuny, &ut thut aot IO!it In HCif·promutlon the prlvllcJICil JMK:Iul clr~ult un\1 l11 ~AA~r· Within their lll'l!unlzutlon~. COOl! need fM too mdny a~~~~:~tlve~. Now, they will cty ~ulumn.H, Evc11 their hmm:bulldln11. t11 nrm ly ll8iubll8hll murul coo~:, und let ltu~e to Jll!l ~k ttl 1he bll81clt uf I:OI'J)O· ~u~h u~ the (J4· mmtt llci·Air hlln!C evllryunc knuw the Cllllll4llfUilnteM u( nm rute tellder8hlp. buu!lhl h)' (Jiubul Cm11~in11 t~ld .'~ Oury flllluwlnlllt. "i!Vlii'Jotle nuw INu villain, but It 1 ~ u Winnick ror $~''' mllllun In ~u-h, wu11 "(Jet 001 of tt!e ~1flllll' of'n~:il und tulk ttl fllW bull~ liU)'~ Whollld theN thlngH," 81lid puhllc ktttiWied!IC, · )'lltlr llmpl(t)ICCH," Huld NcwmuNt Mlnln11 fiurnn & Nublc.cum CfiO Marie ''f11clr •upcr•tur ~~~~tu~ Jlll•lletJ thcllllfl· Cor!'. COO Wuyne Murdy, wh11 re11ulur· Tu\lluntllt. "tlut now we ull fluve 1o keep vltluul. riut tiM! lll'jpllllt,ulhlll. lntt1 the ly vi•IIM hl~t cmnpuny'M flll!llltleM uwHy · 11ur hcudHdown und try tu milke tJUr •lllfl lljjht.'' iiUI!I AI Vlccrc, e~ccutlve cllu· Imm ltNl:lenver he!UkjuunerN. "You huve buHine~HCH the be8t thut tl!fy ~:on be." cu1lm1 profllMIKir 11r ~trltlcjllc lctldcr•hlf' 111 w MJI lhe «me tor wijut lit c"pcc!ell und (Rm:hei/Jec:k IM a buNftum wrlrer fur 1'he AMN(}(:/11/ed Prt.u ,1 . . · .the Smcul ('ullc~ "' IJu•lne~~ ut l'cnn wcur )'(!Uf vulttell un yoor Nlecve.'' --•--• ADVICE 4110014TID '"Ill arly fel'l'llllea jolnlna part·tlme ltonea, uaually of rouah, Never let It be uld that ercheeolo&loal dl&•· The black buah, welahed 9 arohooloalau atudylna Old ancltnll cerrled water, 11ft~ pound• at the moat. (Per the TlatamenfhlltOl')' lack a aenae heavy lton•• tor hou••·bulld· 1re•t Jordanian - watermelon ofhumor. · lnl 1 milk~ 1heep and IOitl, tOll, I rerllca Wll Uled, not Denl11 Dick Herr, an mede textllet and ena•aed In an ancien ertlfact.) · Bnallah profeuor at Clnadlan the atrenuoua dell)' "&rind" of Alto, the Bible apeclflea that the woman threw an Unlvertl1y Colleae In Alberti, bread·maklna. and M..-y Petrina Boyd, a pu· The chief ml1take, they "upper mlllatone." It waa very tor In Whldbey Ialand, Wa1h., ·explain, waa the auumptlon common for women to make with a biblical doctorate, are that the atone In Jud1e1 9 wa1 flour for their dally bread· part·tlme III'Chuulo&ltll · who one of thoae mon1ter1 for . baking chore by 11rindlna a Often join dla• In the Mldeaat. milia powered by donkey a or · light, nand·held "upper mill· . One day they conducted an teama of laboren. For practl~ atone," which was easily held e11perlment at a site south of cal . reaaona, auch lndu•trlal· in one hand, against a laraer Amman, Jordan. Nine wumen tlze millstones would have stone below. on their arehaeologlcal team been kept at ground lev~l, not Thouah the biggest mlllclimbed to the roof of an ln a tower. There was abu II stones wouldn't have been ancient two-story house and medium·slze venlon, weigh· placed In a tower, archacolothrew 1tone1 to 1ma1h water- lna around 27 pounds, that gists In 1994 found u 300melons on the ground below. mlght have been Iugged pound lower millstone that was The purpollll of their David upstairs but couldn't have used with one of these small upper millstones and apparent· Leuermanllke, escapade? To been thruwn by one person. pnwe the accuracy of Judges However, those two models ly sat atop a two-stol)' house. 9:50·57. The pauage says an went In use nearly 1,000 years These common implements unnamed WOIIlllh fn Tliebez, after the era of the biblical were considered so vital in biblical culture ' that atandlna atup a tower from Judge&, or even later. which defenders woilld typi- No, the. authors say, the Oeuteronomy 24:6 com· CIIIy aim objocli at invaden1 woman of Thebez obviously mands: "A handmill or an thniw 1111 "upper mlllatone" 11110 was hurling the sort of house- upper millstone shall not be cru8hed Abhnel~h's skull. hold millstone that abounds at tulien in pawn, for that would . The watermelon• were archaeological sites in blbli- be taking someone's life in ltand· hla for Ablmelech's Ill· cal times. These luaf·shaped pawn." fated head. Herr and Boyd are amused that se~eral Bible scholar., femlnl1t1 among them, have written that Judge• 9 was lnaccurale. Such 8keptlca say a wollllln wouldn't have had the ltrenath to lua a millstone to the top of a tower or that If the atone wat already there, a woman ml&ht have dropped It . o\'er the 1Jde but cuuldn 't h&\'e thrown It, The watermelon derby to rebut the -•keptltl was deacrlbed re~entfy by Herr and Boyd ln Biblical Archaeolo&Y Review, com· plete with photoa. The fltll of the modern female hurlen pra<:tlcally obliterated her . watermelon, outdoina the ancient wuman of The~z, whu 1erloualy wounded Ablmelech but left him alive. The Bible iayl the . chauvinlatlc Ablmelecli then lot a fellOW IOidler to flniah 111m ott with a •word thtutt, lett liCOI)Ie aay 1 mere woman IIIMyllllng Ill tiOI't n6t lncluclt tptalll ordert Of' !lfllbt'Oidery; killed him. Herr and Boyd comr.laln that Ablmelech't death 1 an all·tUO•t)'plcal example of biblical ~ehotan . endonlna 1keptlclam without knowln1 enouah arch1e0loay. 290 North Second Ave • Middleport For one thin&, they aay, ancient wumen were laborers who dev11IOJ!e4. atren'-th well Houi-tt 1N M,T,W,, •10.21111• Clolld tun I Thun. beyond that of today • sehul· (Dea r Abby is wriuen by Abigail Va11 Buren; also know11 as Jeanne Phillips, and wa.1 [01mded by Iter 11101h e ~ Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby al www.DearAbbycom or P. 0 . Box 69440, UJ.l' Angeles. CA 90069.) MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calender It publltlled •• 1 fr11 11rvlot to non·proflt groupa wlehlng to announoa mttllnge end lptolal tlltntt. The mtndar It not dtttanad to promote 11t11 or rund•rllttra of eny tiiPI• tttm1 ara printed onlY •• IPIDt wmltt and 01nnol bit guarantlld to bit prlnttd 1 epaolflo numlllr of dave. Monday, July 22 POMEROY - Vacallcn Blblt School, · Hemlock Grove Chrletlen Chu1oh, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 8:48p.m. Thtmt Felrh Mounlaln. Bible elorlll, puppet eklll, orafle, elnglng, gam•• and enaokl. To rtgleter, '992·8073. all children Invited. · REEDSVILLE Meigs County TUberculoels Clinic al Olive Township Firehouse, Monday, 4:30 to 8 p.m., with readings Wednesday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All food handlers urged lo attend. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Clllzena, 11 a.m. Monday at the firehouse. Free blood pressurae. Potluck dinner. All aenlorslnvltad, POMEROY- 7.1on Church of Chrlel, Harrleonvlllt Road, Vacation Bible 8chool, through Friday, 8:30 to 8:30 nlghlly. Everyone welcome. RACINE - Southern t.ooel School DlttriOt board m.1111ng, Monday, 7 p.m. K·l building. POMEROY -Vacation Bible School 11 Flret Soulhtrn Baplltl Church, lor age lwc through grade elx, through Friday from 8 lo 9 p.m. Tttne through qradt 12 can par!ICI· patt In OP·X: Oulfllltd lor Lilt,• with Blblt tludy and IPI· olal aellvltlll. Church 11 locattd on Pomeroy Pike al lht Interaactlon ot U.S. Route 33 and Ohl 0 7· RUTLAND - Hysell Run Hollneea Church, Vaoatlcn Bible School, through Friday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Paelor Mark· Michaela wei· comes all children. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, open meeting, Monday 7 p.m. First United Presbyterian Church, Syracuse. Programon Meigs Cunly lair tlower show arrangements by Judy Bunger. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, annual plonlo at home.of. Donna Jtnklne, 8:30 p.m. Monday. 23 POMEROY Looal Em•ra•noy Planning Oomm111111 reguler m1111ng, TU11d1y, 11:30 a.m., Senior Center conltranoe room. POMEROY - Chllelhocd Immunization Clinic, 'TUalday, Q to 11 a.m. and 110 3 p.m., Melgl Coun~ Htallh Dept. Bring ehot recof •· Child muet be ac:oom· panltd by parent or legal guardian. · Thuradly, JulY 28 EASDT MEI!lS •• Glrl1 at Eastern High School who are lnlereated fn playing volleyball are lo meet at 7 r..m. Thureday at the high schoo. The meeting Ia mandalory, according to Rick Edwards, principaL . TlltldiY~!IIY ATHENS - Survivors ol Suicide Support Group, 7 p.m. Thursday, Athena Church or Chrllt, 785 W. Union St. Public Invited. Call 593·7414 for lnlor· matlon. CHRISTMAS • IN JULY SALE! July22·27 EV RYTHl in our store 20~ OFF - 111111/e Finn ~~59 _... ... Ful Ill. pc:. ~"'"' - Super = Fl,,... · · t/ All Levl'a t1 All Boote t1 All Carhartt t/ All Health Caret Apparel " 0% FF All or I 992-3684 . '.. • . whose mother halt died - my. mother's friends would ask, "Ellen, how could rou take in two more?" My molher s standard answer was: "If you have love in your heun, you will have room in your home." My siblings and I all have beauti· ful memories of our childhOOd. And ironicully, many people we knew thought WE were the "ri ch" people in the neighborhood. How right they were! ROBERT LUMADUE, ALTOONA, PENN. DEAR ROBERT: Your wise mother knew an imponant truth: Relationships are what make life rich. D9 you live in a unctional environment? HENTOFF 'S VIEW Bv N~T HINTO,. 1 umtbl . II' the l'lrst·genorutlon . "The Hull 1\lullly I~ Ihut unti ·S~mlllstll Amorlcuns In my Jewish ~~~~llu 111 hus 1111 'illl\1'1' ulcll uwuy lu BUI'IIIl~ limn Bustun hud CVOII heurtl uf Surutlli!U ruds111 hus In the U11ltcli Sillies," uc~m\1; Spt'h1QM til' wmtld hllv~ hmlthc money to 11111 111 u recent olillol'lul 111 the 1ry Ill ~ct 11 roum thet'\l, 13ut lhc~. know Wnshlnl!lllll Pust. Uut ulunl! wllh mdsm Ihilt tl1c lncemllul')' l'ot'llt\t'y, "rh~ uiiii · S~mltlsm IHIN never uiMUililt\Urcl1 ProtuCtiiMul' lhe nltlers ul' Zlun" (CPA hct\1, cllhl\r. • lluuks. IIN6). wus beln11 .Hold un i\s u hoy 1!111WII111l1!1111 llostun ~mlnll Su11tluyM tiUtNidc chul'\:hcH In the ~lly. th~ I\140M, 1 bc~umc quill' kllowlclii!U· Thliy knew thut, 011 wc~knll!hlM, yoUI\1! 11hl~ uhuul unii·SomlliMIII by t'l'udlny thll bullybuy,M- uve~Jglnjj the tl~uth ul' their lhw. Cluu·laMIt Cou11hlln'M publlcutlun, Lurd - dllHUl\lldlld on our nolyhbtlr· "Sticlul JuMtl~o," Cloruld L.K Smlth'M huotl. "Tho ClttMMuml Ill~ filuf tmtltho ~rlud· AM u rcpol'lcr, I lluvc covcrod thl ~ luuiMol' 1hc CI11'1 NIIUII l•ront. I wuntQUitt umJylnll bl11otry In theMe United Slltlos ki1UW Why they hulctllllC M O. . over HII1UC, I HUW "rhc Prultl~oiH" 1 bou~ht u IV4~ bnok, "Under Cover" reemerl!ti In cumpuMncwMpuncr~. pub· (Dulhllt, 194~ ). by hiVCM IIMullvc l\lporlct' IIHht!u by u~ulylliH ol' Loul ~ Purrukl1un. Julin Kuy Ctu'IM IIn tlml uctullcd, lhlll1 The lute Khulltl Abdtll Muhtllllli1ud, luKitlc, thu ucllvltleMol' lhu nutlvc l'uM~I Mt lnvllcd tu HiJUuk ut tulumblu Unlvct'MIIy yl'lllliJM 1\tcltld by vh\llem unti·Solnltlsm. by the bluck sludunt union In the l'ull ul' Thuu11h not hy nun1~, I wuMIn !hut book/ 1990, blii!Un by pru1Hh11l hiM "l!uh:lc," whlc~ The New Yurk TlmcN M ulti wuMo ' LouiK Furrukhun, untl then· mJdlltl, "I ' M nKutlnnul lmpul'ttmcc," ''JcwiMh buyM lhuul!hl .thut 8ht1Uid bil Hukl Ul Culumblo Ullli l!h'IN WUI\1 Mill llllllll Ulllf IICVtlt\lly JOWifiVcrMily," . b~utcn by 'putrlntlc' bums 111nwlnl! wllh In u loiter to tho Columblu Dully Cuut~hllult~ 'Chi'IM tfunlty,"' wrote Spectutor, Ruehel Stull wruto: "AN n t~u·IMon or t>ureheMt r ncur my hom11l11 wl1lt JewiMh Ammrlcun, I'll juMI8tnnd In l}oMtnll. I WUN IJU~ or 1lmM b~UICJH bO)'N . thl! mltltlle tlf U cinJIO t lll111'f1Min!! '" Inth~ lucuiiJUbllc llhmry, I 1'ou11d whut Khullld Al:l\lul Muhmn11md uniJ lcllhem ll~nry BI'IIOkM AdulllM, l!fUild M IIIl or John ull 11lll'l lurt~e NltlllllM lll 1111;1 , 11rot11 I'I.IC~MI guln~y AuumM, hull Wl'lilcll when my cvcutM und MIU!elllillll~ mud~ Oil thiN~um· lmcllcut'H hull emu" tn thiM luuu l'romlhc puM, ll!ulhcr !his will be u I!Uod ~heup old ~ountrr : "l~urtlvc VNuuc or Jucub Mllll mcthutf oi' mukln11 th~11c people l'tel l'llCkllll! nl thollhcuo ... M nurllnl! u weird 1!t111d." JewiNh NludentNul utflcr tumpliM· VlddiKit ... The 1ow mukoK me crol!p," Oij ul1u wnntlcrctJ, In the 19KO~ und 1\~~ul'lilngly, I wuN M UI'J)rhcd when In 1990M, "Why tlothcy hU\11 UMMo'l" Muy ul' !hiMycur, ~un WlcHclllor - In On Mur~ h 6 of thiMyeur, the M~lf· 'rhu New Rcpubll~ unli on Nullunul ordulned Rev. Mutt Hule, lcutler of th~ lluhllc ltudln - rci'CI'red Ill the "JcwiMh Wurld Chur~h or the Crcutnr - lllillrCiM· lltml~" In th Un.ltcd StuloM uhtlut·thcriNc lng hiMflint Amentlmcnt·rlllhiM - Mpokc ul' unti·ScmltiKm In tho Aruh wurhJ, 111 the C:hl~u11o Public Lltlrury un "the llurllllt~ und hcr·c, 11y ~ontruMt w whut hiKtory und preHCnt ul' Jowl ~h rhuul mur· JcwMhud lm111 cKpcrlcn~cd In llumpi.l, dcr," the uomury·old clulm thlll Jews WlcKcltlcr Kulil, "e\'CH the unti·Somltl~ murder ChriNtlun ~hlldrcn bct'm\1 cllrtuln 11rujudl~c thul JcWMhuvc c~rcrlcnccd In of their hollduyM. The ~ huri!e 111 tiiNo lhl ~ uountry - llclnu rc l'u K~( u ruum In u ftunlllur to prcMent·duy rcu®r' of' the 11111~1 In Surtlllll!ll NrlrlnMN - INnt1111kc u proNM In /\rub ct~unlrlcM. . llllllrwn." i\t Sun liruntiM~tJ Stiltil Unlvt.JrMity In Dear · Abby debate. Abby. Who is right? EXASPERATED WIFE DEAR EXASPERATED WIFE: Much depends upon who the drop-ins are. If they are "re~ u ­ lars." lhen your family time pohcy should be explained. If they're out· of-towners who just happen to be in lhc neighborhood, muke un exception, invile them in and order a pi zza. · . . J)EAR ABBY: In lhe 1930s, durin~ lhe Depression, there were 13 children plus my loving mother and fulher ltving in a small three· bedroom house. Our only means of heal and hot water came from a coal -fired stove in the kilchen. While the girls und I (the youngest boy) slept three or four to a bed; our five older brothers slept on the floor of the unfinished attic. Afler two more boys came to live with us - a cousin and a friend eKpcrience for all of !hem. DEAR ABBY: I must be oldfashioned , but I believe Ihat dinnertime should be sacred family time. The phone should be turned off and the doorbell ignored. Afler many years, I've finall y convinced my husband to let the answering machine pick up calls while we're having dinner. However, another problem is that he cannot tum away visitors who come to our door while we're having dinner. My husband thinks it's rude to !um . someo~e awo~. I belie.ve his mubtllty · to do th1s Is a s t~n of immaturity and lack of constderution for his family. Is it rude to tell people, "We are just sluing down to dinner - may I cul,l you or come bX your house when we're finished?' Please seule this long-standing ..........__ ___________ . fiiiiil ........... ....., -- l!!l!!!iJ I ·------------------------.:.._,_., �• • PageA6 The Daily Sentinel 11 Drought forces many WorldCom files for biggest bankruptcy in history fanners and ranchers to sell cattle early FORT PIERRE. S.D. (AP) he points to a batch of cows - Leaning ugainst a wull ut und calves awaiting sulc. "God the Fort Pierre Livestock willing und a ~ood bunker. and Auction, third- ~cncrution he'll be buck m business uguin rancher Bernie Luumg wur.·h· someday." • es us pen utter pen of young Prices haven't been bad. calves ure steered into the auc- although Lauing says he got tion ring und sold - two or $145 less for each cui f becau;c three months ahe<\d of time. it was 160 pounds lighter thun Summer usually is u slow it would have been if sold this time for cattle sales. But this full. summer. very little rain and "It's amazing that prices are duy utter day of•searing heat holding up us good as they have left about 70 percent of arc," he says. South Dukotu's rungclund unli Although the sule bnri1 is · pastures in ~or condition. fouled by the smell of sweaty · That mc<ms httlc for Cilttle to cattle, the air-conditioned eat or drink, arid it's prompting ·building oft'ers farmers and a huge sell•off from herds, ranchers relief from the scur· mainly to buyers in states ing ·hcut. Men wait in the where droughttsn't u problem. bleachers us jittery cattle >trc So many cattle were trucked herded onto the sawdusH:ovin for u recent sale at Fort ercd floor so buyers can get a Pierre thut the auction hogan at goo(llook at them . Sellers chal 8 a.m. and didn't end until 7 ahout the dry we;llher, lack of u.m. the next day. new gruss and the stress on "It's u· sud dcttl," says cuttle. ull the while keeping Luuing. 57. "''ve had tough their ears tuned to the auction· times before: This ·is the eer's sutccmo cndcnce. worst." Cttttlc <tre the muinstny of More than 4,000 head were South Dukota agriculture, nor- · sold that day, compared with mally nceounting for nbout n 600 normally sold this time of third of tile state's farm year. The usually weekly auc· · income. lion. which draws buyers und Nearly I08,000 cattle were sellers from several states, is sold at the live largest markets running twice a week these in the western half of Soutl1 days. Dakotu during Muy and June. "That's a man's livelihood 82 percent ubovc a year carli· right there:: Johnny Smith. a cr. says Dr. Sam Holland, the panncr in the auction, says as state veterinarian . bone t'ucilities." But the bunkruptcy threat· ens to scure off unxio~s·cus· tomers who huve been ttpprouching competitors like Sprint. AT&T und SBC Conununicutions since news or the nccounting scundnl broke. • Sidgmorc told The Associuted Press that his company hud negotiated upp·roKimutely $2 billion in finuncing while it rcorganizes. The company. which is hiring u restructuring team to ense the process, hopes to emerge fmm bunkruptcy in 12 months. Drake Johnstone. a telecom analyst with Duvenport & Co. in Richmond, Vu.. said the hOJlC umong the bunks providing the new money is thut W<lrldCom will be uble to restructure its debt und emerge from Chupter II us a guys und lcuve the wmpany viable enterprise. ulone." "My concern with thut seeWorldCom's ttl in~ dett•iled nurio is it's unclear what liabilities totaling more thun other surprises WorldCom $65 billion. hus in store," Johnstone suid. Clinton, Miss.- bnsed "The (internal) uudit is not WorldCom udmitled June 25 complete. At this point we thut it titlsely uccounted for don't know how much rev· $3.R5 billion in eKfenses. eouc .or cash now the compa· which had the etlect !l · intlut· ny has." ing profits. Thut sume day. it The deceptive accounting. t1red chief timmcinl offict•r . investigutions und collnpse of Scou Sullivun, who wus subWorldCom follow costly sequently uccused by the scundals at other big-name com puny's uuditor. Arthur companies, including Andersen, of withholding Adelphia Communications, crucial informution ubout Globul Crossing nnd Enron. WorldCom's bookkeeping. all of which have t11ed for WorldConrulso unnounced bankruptcy protection us they in June that it would luy \liT attempt to pny creditors and 17,000 workers, or 21! per· reorguni7.e their businesses. cent of its global work foN:e. Sidgmore snid WorldCom Even before the hidden is coopernting with investigu· . eKpenses wet·e 6xposed, tors to "help them find the WorldCom wus engulfed in bad guys, punish the bad linancinl turmoil. MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Eastem football · announcements TUPPERS PLAINS Eustern lligh .School will hnl\1 n youth lenlllll> footbttll cump (grud~s four throu11h ~i~l sturtin11 on July 29 ut ~ p.m. This \.'ltm)J will uls1• be hold ut the hillh school. Southem Jr. Hlp helmet fitting All styles of carpet are Included: . BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CA~ and SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. it ... FCC chuirman Michael K. Powell said he believed the bankruptcy wouldn't leud to "an immediate disrurtion of service to consumers or threaten the operation of WorldCom's Internet back· RACINE - Thero will be mnndutnry helmet 11tting lor nil Southern Jr. High l'ootl1nll · pluyers whn hnve m•t ulreudy huu their helmets nneu this 1\tesduy. JHiy 2J ut4:30 p.m. m the foot bull building. Those who Intend tn pluy und hove not ulreudy gone tlwnuph the littlniJ pwcess, must uttend this sessl1•n. Here's the deal... Buy your carpel from us and we'll give you the pad FREE!! I Call us or stop in. We'll come to your home and fo free measure r 0 no . obligation quote. ' Pomero OH • 992-3671 ' I Lipton Picnic Hams Noodles &Sauce ' Asst. Flavors ----- RCCola an ana Products Miracle Wt,ip ~ . . . lad Dressin • Sparkle Paper Towels 8pk 298 SECOND STR ...... POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE JULV 23& 24, 2002 Els takes home the title Tiger- Woods needed · OlJLLANE. Scotlnnd (AJl) - The mnjtlf ~:humpil•nship i'lillr W\l()l.ls n~w to win wns tho 1m~;> Bmio Els wnntw tho 11)(~~1 . On the l'el)lo 1•1' lllllll'hli.l tho tmn'11mmmt nnd with douhts Utlllin tlll\ldlllll his mind. Els regt'\luped on Sl.lndtl)' w win the British Open. s the sun fnded on u Scottish S\tmnwr lluy. he held the ch1ret j1111 thut hnd hi> nmnl! engruved (111 it. tlt~htinll his WilY tht'\•tt»h t1 tungle nt' em11t l\111S to try unu lhm·rih\1 just huw mm;h It mount. . "I'Qople bnve lost herll bet'orll und soml! people just ne1•er l'eCOI'er." Els snld. "I wmtldn't suy I wuui(l huve been one ot' them. ~tt '""'uld h11ve rttlll 1\oonu ,umm.'t11J'II!rs1•n." · W11l11.ls "lrol.IQY wt~s jllttlnt: 11\'1'\lss thl.' thmtk whon Hls tlnisliw 11ff 1"1'\'ndnnun Thomus l.evel. th~ h.ISI ol' 1\mr J1luyoll' ~'\Ill· umde~. with his thll\1 pur ol' 111\llluy 1111 tht.' IRth h11le. .. lie diiln 't fm:e dllWII W\lOll~. whnst.' ~· hnn 'es nf u lhil\1 strnijlhl m"j\11' ~:humt11· onshifl ~;>nded with tl l\11 Rl 1111 Sut\11\111)'. · But Bls did t1nnlly confl\1111 tho Sill I' \lmthts thlll huw hnumod hlm nn\lthl'l>utent.'ll to ruin his \iUrei.lr. Atier )'llllfll Ill' ()UI!iltlnnin». his TMI WINNIR - Eml Ell IIIHat ' " lla, 11 plil~l bul'\l<i!t l'lfl tht 18th nolo durin& 11 pli!YQff &t thtl 8tltlah Oollf\ al Mutrlli!ltl In Scotlnnd on Sund!l~. (AP) s topple Mets, 9·1 Stinnett~ big game dn'ves wm• CINCINNATI (AP\ It's been 11 drendt\al yenr for cutcher Kelly Stinnett, \tntil this week~nd . He went 1111 th~ 01. In Apr.il hecmase ul' tendinitis. nnd then strained 11 groin while on t'Ohuh nssl!lt1111Qnt with Triple-A Louisville. Fil)nlly u~tlvuted . lust week. Stinnett plnyed IRONTON. Ohio (APl flrldny l'ur the l'it·st ttme Th~ oldest living former NFL since April ~ nnd hud two plnycr wns huck where his hits, his first of the seusnn. ~urecr begun. Sundtty he was 3-for-4 nml Glenn Presnell, \l6, played dt·nve In three runs In the for the .<~mlpro lrontunllmJ..s Reds 9-1 win over the New York Mets. from I<J2K -~O hcl'nte movlnu "It's huge," Stinnett snld on to the NFl.'s Detroit of the relief he felt. "Whut Lions. On Sltnduy. he helped I'm trylna to do I~ give dcdlcme lin Ohio. hiNtorlcul (munu11er) Bob Boone the murker In ft'Ont of lrunton confidence thnt he cnn High School in recngnlthm of · · tht'Ow me buck there nny time und I' II do tl ,~ good of the Tunks. The sch!H1l's studi· u johns Juson (LuR\te)," um, which · is the snme pluce 'Smne· seldom-seen piny· wl1erc the Tunks pluycd, Is ers in the Clndnnntlllneup niuncd Tunks Memorlul Stlnne!l. Brundun · Lnrson nnd Juun C1fstro Studlum. uccounted for six or the "I cumc here In 192R und Reds' II hits, 1.' d n~ver seen u covered stn· "It's just · 11 confidence· di1tm or u li ~hted stndlum," buildet· when you huve 11 suid Presnell. I'Jt wus some· gume like thut," Stinnett suld, "It puis It In the huck thing different to. sec an of Bob's mind thut he cnn enc losed stndium. I hnd hevcr use us tat uny time nnd ~eon one before. It 1\!tl~ real we'll he reudy like tndny," nice." Boone noticed. The studlum hud lights, "The hottom ul' the order which were nccessury fur the needed to du It," Boone suld. "Thnt'~ really whut tcnm's practice scheuule , Most of the players taught : we needed, We got some hit~ from some ilUYS who NO TIMi LIKI THI 'IRIT TIMI - Clnolnnatl'l Br ndon Laraon (18) II oonirntulntod by and couched t'ootbull nt locnl third base coach Tim Foil attar Leraon hit hla rlrat major lenauo homo run off Mut1 pitcher Pl1111 " ' llldl, 12 .1chools. Bobby Jonea In the aovunth Inning Sunday In Clnolnntltl. Tho Rede won 9>1. (AP) "They hud flood lights on top nf the stadium und we hud to Jlructice ut night. Most of the pluyers tuught in the county. so they hud to pruc· tlce their teums ufter school," , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The buck from detlcltK ol' 6· 1. 8·6, 9·6 and homer. lht·oe doubleM nnd llvc RBIM for said Presnell, who will turn the lndlunN. The lndlon• llniNhed with u Kun~u~ City Royals mu~t be dolns 12·1 (}to tlnl~h the homestund 10·3. 97 on July 28, li\lmething right . Their stllrtlni pitcher The Royuls looded the buliCs In the t~euson- hll!h 20 hiiN, including three dou· The Tanks played mostly . · didn't make ft out of the Hecond lnnlns lOth on n pnlr of wulkM Kundwlchw hie• by l!lnur Dluz. uther semipro teams, but also Brndlcx hit u tlcbreaklng double In the and they still won. uround Chuck Knobluuch'~ slnale, beut the Chicago Bears and Despite spotting Cleveland u five-run brln111na lbunez to the plute. ninth UN Clevclund rullled for three run• New York Oiunts. leud after un Inning und 11 hulf, the After working the count to 2·1, Ibanez ol'f Robeno 1-lornondcz for u 12· 10 loud. ''Today all of us stand on Royuls rallied four times Sunduy to beut . wu~ hit on the right forcurm. f!Corlna ChriN Mn11ruder ond Omur Vlr.quollcd the shoulders of 11iunts. And off the I!Utlle with conle<:Utlve home Cleveland 13·12 in I0 innings. Brent M11yne from third. Ruullb11ne~ hit u tyln!J. two-run home Scou Mullen <3·2) worked u 1·2·3 runli. the llrNt ·time the lndlnn• hove liturt· as we do so. we hunor the run in the bottom of the ninth, then was lOth Inning for the, vlcwry. · ed with tW!I Ntrlllllhl NhOIN NIMCC. Orttlll memory of the lroli«Jn Tanks NcttlcH und Vudtl ·vtnllOn 4lid It on June hit by 11 pitch by Heath Murruy (0·2) Just us It wns durin11 the Royuls' nine· and the stadium where t11ey · with the bases louded In lhl! lOth tu send 1111me winning ~treuk, lbunez und CurluK IY, 1971, u11ulnN1 Detroit. achieved their glory,"· the Royul~ to their IOth win in II games. Bcltrun cume up big. · The Royulli, w~o trolled 6· 1In the l!ee· Luwrence County Historical The Royuls, whose nlne-gume win· lbonez drove in 11ve runN, giving him ond, took u 10·9 lemt in the lil~th 1111 ·Committee member Joe nina Ntrcak ended Saturday night' in the 33 RBh In 22 gumc~. Beltran'• ~~econd grnnd Hlum of tho iietl· Unjler said. 1ee0nd pmc of a doubleheader, cume Milton Brmlley went 5·for·6 with tl 110n und fourth of hi- Clll'eer. ''The Tank1 have won their last contest, the conle~t with history. Go Tanks.'~ Football is a well-known part of the culture of this town along the Ohio River, where · fans turn out on CINCINNATI . (AP) - . ciU'eer of u piteher In a down· Oiillctt, 'I, Wlll 111·44 with with the R~l from 1882 to Fridays to watch the Fighting . Pltchin3 coach Don OuHett, a ward •plral. the Red• in 1970·76. He 1899. He woA one of the 11111 Tigers. But withuut the power pitcher with Cincinnati ''This 1.11 truly on honor," uppelll'ed in jutt II minor lnflclden In prorculon11l durinjl tile Bill Red Machine Oullett told the Clner3y Field lclljlue JJitneli before maktna ba!ICball to adopt the u!IC or ll Tanks, that might not be the era, was inducled Into the crowd at hit Induction before the jump to the .Redt, where alove. case. Red• Hall of Fame on the Red•' jlllme with the New he hud a 3.03 Clll'ned run aver· He waA inducted Into the ''The spirit of the .Tanb is Sunday, alon3 with 19th cen· York MetA. Ill" in 236 aomeJ. National BaHbull Hull of F still tllerc on Friday nights, tury Hecond baHCman Bid He thanked .Reds manaaeOuilett•lancd with tile New llRot WAIT roa woao and the &pirit .of football in McPhee. ment, pBMt ana pre~~ent, ana York Yankees after the 1976 FIIOM Roont Ironton is still here," Ironton . Oullett, whote pltchlnjl hit family and frlendf from IICIIMOR and pitehcd tWO fll()f'C The . Reds 1pent Sunday ~hooiH Superintendent Steve ·clll'eer ended with an injury at hiJ hometown of Lynn, Ky. yclll'a before hi• career ended aft«nnOn waittna to tee If Kinsery »aid. "When we .ay 27, i• known theie day•·aun · "But moJt or all. I want to with a rowor cuff injury. He Tcxu Rlnpn phehcr Kenny. 111lnton i~ a football town, we . afitute obKrver and coach thank you, the 1rea1111t fanJ In WBM 109·50 overall, Roser• would approvucrtlde who can help •alvap the all of batcball,' he laid. mean that l00 percent.'' McPhee played 18 ·Ht1110111 to CiiKll!llllll. Historical marker placed at Tank Stadium ~--~--~~----~~~~~~~~~~ Smithfield Orange Juice · • . the company's customers. "At the end of th~:: duy. this really will be business us usual," he said. "We don't think thut there will be uny significant impuct ·on the employees unci vendors, for thiu muller. nnd we · should have plenty of cush to make 23&Wadn ·Broughton Mond1y. July 22.. IOU :;:~1 r:l~~~,~~ .~E~nk~~:~~~~ -FR-EE-C-AR-P-ET_O_I_IN____,G cy should have no effect on ntin 1 Tlmr de Fnmce. Page 82 DiamQnd Roundup. Pas~ 83 Mond•y. July 22, 2001 NEW YORK (APl WorlciCom Inc. bccumc the lutcst coqxmuc giant to col· lupsc umid uccounting scunc dnl uftcr filing the lur~est bnnkruptcy in U.S. history, but the action isn't exllCCted to imp;~c· t the con)pany's lnng·.dtstunce und Internet sc•rvtl•cs. The telccommu·nicutions company filed f(lr Chapter II bankrUJltcy protection Sunday night, nearly four weeks after it disclosed hiding almost $4 billion in expcn, cs through de,eptive accounting. With $107 bil· lion in usscts reported in its filing. WorldCom's bunk· ruptcy wus nearly twice as large as En ron Corp.'s rc~ord -sctting tiling lust yeur. The bankruptcy, the latest in u stunning sct'ics of c·orporate collupses, had been Th Daily Inside: Royals outlast Tribe in a.marathon. Gu out ot t1 Burton too slick at N.E. 300 IJ)LIL)ON. N.H. (1\1'1 Th~ lt'lll.'k WliN S\1 Slll~~ry ,,mn~ lirl wt·s wtmliill tlw ru~~ ,,tn)l~)~ll . A t\Jrluus Jdl' Uurt till suld It wus like rill In~ tlll k~ . Wurd But·tnn. lmw~ve~r. l11Ut1Ui!<llllil Sill~ \lilt tif ti'UllhiO Sunduy. H.: llnilcd his scuson· hm~ slump - just twulufliO l'lnlsh~s ~Inca' wlnnlttll thl! Ouytonu ~m - hy ~uJJturitlJ! th~ Nuw Hni!lund ~t~) nt Nllw Hnmpshlrc lnt~rtltttionnl Spoll\lwny. . L.on11 ~- t\1rt th~ ltnlt'wny flllint, i.lrl vorK woN cumplnl n· ltli!. I'll ve ut' thl.l I -4 ~"ut iml~ WOI'll ~UUIII:U hy IICdd~nts In turnM 3 ond 4, wh re IIOtHi.'l thouj!ht tho surt\1~e wn~ NJllif· tltlj. . 13Ut101\ ~llll't.ll\1 .1 I Nt but hutl wot'kcd hIs wuy u11 111 s~~utl~ when Iemler Mutt K~nsl.lth blow n tire with 10 lups 111 l!tl. llut1otl took nvl.\r tII~ lllttd und llOl\1 Jct1' ONen w the t1nlsh line by mm'il !hull three se~· omls. .· Unlike nthers. l}urtun did lltlt Nfrill!fllll tht'OIIj!h tllfllH 3 undo!. l>fil wus In "\lcond when Dulo Elurnhul\11 Jr. brouuhlnut the tlnul ~uutlun by lllttln11 1\ldd Btldlne unu splntth11! UUl wilh 14 lnps tu j!tl. KenNeth, who hmi pus~~ed t>ulo Jnn'Ctt t'or the !cull jusl three lttps corllcr, huu l~n lulllnll uwuy from the licld liil'ure tho tlnul yullow Jltlrlod. Th11 ruce went llrtlilll with 12 lups to 110. Kensllth ~ltl his l'iuht reur t.lre. und Burtun moved )lU8t hl111 twolups Iuter. Oreen wuN never clnHe cnnuah to run Burton dt1wn und liud to Nellie l'or u ~llrller· ooHt Hecond pluec. . · Jorrett f1n1Ahed third. then hiM Ford ftllled puHt· ru~c in8pectlun becllUIII! hl1 cur wu• ubout on eighth of on Inch too low. RUMty Wulhtcc WUM fourth, followed b)' rookie Kyun Ncwmun. Todd Bodine. Robby Onrdon, Kun Rus~h. Kevin HMvlek und Elllmt S(u.ller. KenKeth hud tu pit after loMinl! hiM tin: und lln· l8hed 331'11. . . Tony Stewtlfl wuH running In founh when he Mild In turn 4 und hit the wull on Iup I 23. FurlouM, he rcfuHCU the mundutory trip to the Infield cure center. l McPhee inducted into Reds' HoF .. "I hope It 1oe1 throuJh," ~aid muna.cr Bob Boone. "He'• pro.bubly the ~~t gu7. or the people available. He 1 having a arcat year, and he know• how to pitch." The Ranaer1 were in ..Oakland. and everybody knew ll deal Willi btlna dl-. cuttiCd, Roam. 37. I• In the latt year of 1 three-yelll' conll'IICI. He It 10·5 with a 3.39 RA tllll IICUOI'I. �• ... .P•a- II• The Dilly Sentinel Monday, July 22, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Gilder s as Chuck Finley wins for Cardina_ l s in NL debut Irwin thrashes · through playoff : Armstrong bolsters lead, assails taunting fans MONT Vli.NTOU , l=lralk'e (AP)- Lance Artnstronl! drtw dllstr Ill i fourth sll'l\liht dtle at the Tbur de France, then lished out at fans alll11J! the route who branded him a druM user. "l>ot1 't 1.'0me to the bike race if you want to stand III'Ound and yell it cydlsts," Armstrollj said. "Stay at home." The Texan finished thlrd Sunday In a stlll!e woll b)' Frem:hman Rlchllnl Virtnque, who wu cheered by oomputrf· IllS In his nnt victory since rtlumlna to the Thur from B druM BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Somethin~t new for Chuck blln. In the t llmb to .the top of the tormldable Mont Vetltou~, A.nllstrona extended his lead In the overall standinas. He Is ahead of 1oseba Belokl of SP!lin by 4 minutes, 21 seoonds. Armstrong loolred tense after the 14th stlll!e, upset at the resl)l)nse llf some s~tatlll'i. . "lf I had 11 dollar fllr every time sllmebody yelled '!>opel Dope!' I'd be 11 rich man," he sal~ at a news oonference. "The people m nllt very sportsmansll)te, some of them." Armstrona has never failed a 'druM test and has repeatedly denied takll\& baMed substances. A :l!)•month l=lrench Invest!. l!lltlon Into hls U.S. 1\mal Service terun has revealed no evidence of wrongdoing. Armstrona has many supporters among the thousands lining the stqe route every day, but they are few compared to the (lm~ or Europenn rlilen. Annstrung thinks the tans demean thenm~IYI!S wlth their tllunts. · • "I think lt's11n Indication of their lnt~lllgence," he said. "It's an Issue of class: Do you have class, or do you not have class 'I that's 1\ilt the way II classy person acts." Vlnmque hi otte of the most popular l=lrench cyclists despite his SCI11\illllil115 hlstllry, . Now 11 rider for the Oomo Farm Frhes team, he was n mem· ber of the Festlna squad when It was thrown out or the 1998 'lbur after bilnned druMs wert fllund In a 1eam cllt. In n trilllthnt 11rew ·out of the nffalr, Virenque admitted he was Involved In widespread drug use within the team. He was cleared of chafles he helped supply drugs to teammates, but was handed a nine·month ban frOm cydlnJ!. The Frt!nchmun won Sun.duy's stuae In· S hours, 43 minutes, ·26 seoond8: He led filr the 1Mt12S miles of the 137·mlle let~. Arrnstrof\& had an excellent rut\ up Mont Ventoux, but start· ed "cceleratlnll too lute to bent Vlrenque and was :2:20 off the p11ce. Still, he l'lnlshed fur Itt front of his bll!l!llilt rlvul Delokl. . Mondny Is n rest dny, with rndnlJIO resume 1\Jesdny - n 140-mHe leg from Vafson·ln·Romalne to Les Deux-Alpes in the Alps. • ,• THI MAN - OverlllllaACtar Lanoe Armatrona of Austin, Tex111, ollmba Mont Ventoux, during the 14th ataga of the Tour de France cycttna raoe between Loaeve anct Le Mont Vllntoux, aouthllrn Frenoe on Sunaay. Richard Vlrenque Of f:rnnoe won the ataga lind Armatrona finlaftealn third place. (AP) . Schumacher wins fifth title, and wants more MAONY·COURS, !=~ranee CAP) HAflfiY DRIVIIt- Germany's world Mlehael Schumacher thinks there m champion F1 race csr driver Michael 8tlll more championships to be won. Sohumabher weeps on the podium after The most dominant Formula 011e dri· beoomlna F1 world Champion for the ver In years cnpturtd the French Or11nd filth time, lifter wlnntna the Frenoh Grand Prlx on Sunday to clinch his flfth title: PriM In hla Ferreri et Maany-Cour•, oantrat He and Araentfnn's Juan Manuel Fnnalo1 . Fr11noe on Sunday. (AP) who rode In the 1950s, share the reoo1'tl for most chBltlplonshlps. This was Scl\umncher's third consecu· tlve title and sixth victory of the season. achieved thlll, we ·can olwlously now He won titles with Denettlln in 1994 and concentrate race by ro~e and just 'ei\Joy lt 199S before movinlltO Perrllri. and do the best we cnn - and that's After he cro88ed the Une, Schumacher hopefully getting In some more exchina punched the air and wriaaled his red Cllf races ana maybe good positions." on the main stralghtnwBy, prompting eel· Britain's David Coulthard finished ebrutlonM In the Perrllrl portion of pit third at the French Orand Prix. Arter the row. race, while Schumacher was e~tplalnlng The 33·year·old Oennnn hu been vir· how aood it feels to rule Formula One, tually unchallenMed, and he sees no rea· Coulthard Interrupted him. 10n why thll should stop. "If h feels so good," he sold. "Why "We ore In such aood shape team· · dlln't you spread It around a llttle'l" . wise, performnnce·Wl8e, we c11n keep Coulthllfd ls one of only rwo non· that sort of performance for quite n blt Ferrari drivers to wln un Fl race this lonaer and keee h~vinl! races like we year. The other Is Schumacher's brother, · ·· hnve hud todny, he snld. Rnlf Schumochcr. "It Is simply the pleu8ure or racln1111nd Coulthard nnd Ralkkonen put on ur1 teylna to ncllfeve u many good ruces us Impressive dlsploy for McLnrcn· we can," he added. "And ultlrnutely you Mercedes, taking two of the top three achieve 1 hopefully, a further champ!- spots. · on1hlp.' "lactuolly didn't expect us to be In the In ·his backup Ferrari; Schumacher lead," sllld Coulthard, who led the roce ut paued Kimi Ralkkonen's ·McLaren· one point. "We're still u little bit behind Mercedel to luke the lead when the (flerrllri), but It's encouraging for the PlnniMh driver's brukes i011ked lln un oil future. It wus 11 thoroughly enjo~uble pureh In th~ 68th lup of the 72·1ap ruce. aftemolln from where I was silting.' The Oermnn mudc the pus under n Raikkonen, however, ap!)eured dis· yellow nug, but McLuren·Mercedes did trUUlJhtnfter the race. , ' not challenge the move. "I hoven't had much good luck this ''The chumplon~hlp Is the sort of torget yeor," he sold. "Of courRc, It wus my yuu would llke to uchleve, certainly," mlstoke," he odded, referrlngtu the skid Schumacher suld. "And after we hove thut cost him the leod. do you do1 I work hard at everything In my 1111me. When I've had lt ~olna, I still got beat. Maybe I m not good '"""Plp81 enough, then. Who knows1" Els, though, was good ability und wonderlna out enou11h on Saturday wl.en he loud If he could ·ever beat Woods, thttt may have been ployed his 'way to a m1111terful 72 In the drivlni ruin und jUII llllood. "Now I'm bock on tratk. I wlnd that took Woods' game can now l~itlmately tey and upart. And with Woods sufely our of the wny Sunday, Els win the m ors," he said. Ell' ~on dence had been hud a two•stroke lead and all be111en down almou every the expe~Jtatlons on his shout· , time he entered a maJor 1lnce ders. Then a poor ?·Iron to the wlnnii}J the aecond or his U.S, open a In 1997. Thote left of the areen on the 16th tltl11 oame before Wood1. hole brou1ht back the ne11•· ltll'ted to dominate, and Ele tlve thouplll Bit ean teem• lnaly never thake. He hid won no major1 Iince. chipped oYer the areen and The 32-year·old South Afrtoan, known ·u the Bla back on, mluina a putt and S11y for hi1 lald·tlack mlktna double liOaey. dem..nor and eftonleu · With two hole• to liD, he aw~, tlnl1hed 1eoond to waa one down. Now he W. 1 1lx timet, twice In eouldn' I afford to 1111 any major1. H1 w11 10 dl1cour· more down on hlmaerr. "Walklna ott I6, a lot of apd · about hl1 ehanc11 thi1 thlna• went throuah my Wltk he waa utterly pel· tlmiltlc after a praotlce mlna. I wu Uke, 'It thta a way to IOH another major. h . round. "Whtn I've played wetl 1 thlt the way you want to be Tlpr ttlll hu beaten me,' remembered by, acrewlna up, Sll tald on Tue1day. "What In an open championlhlp7' • Els CHICAGO (AP)- On the first pluyofl' hole, Bob Gilder watched us Hule Irwin tried to make the best of on i,mpos· sible lie und somehow extend the SBC Senior Open. Irwin's second shot out of u bunker h~d hit u can path and jumped into whut Gilder culled "the hay." Irwin could have used o pitchfotk, not a ~olf club, to handle the high gra~ that nearly swallowed hts ball. . Irwin's misudventure Sunday sent Gilder to his first vic· tory of the season. Gilder had missed a finnl·hole putt that would have won the toumument in regulation. On a steurny duy with temperature.s at Hurborside International in the high 90s, Gilder closed with u !-underpur 71 ond Irwin, u three-time winner in the event, had a 66. Both were at 12-under 204. · In the playoff, Irwin tried to hit the ball sideways to the fulrwny on his first swing and just barely moved the ball. His second one- his fourth shot overall -came out fast, rolled quickly across the fairwoy and into the lake border· ing No . 18, • When he finully reached the green, Irwin already hnd six shots. "I saw that the first one didn't come out and I said, 'OK, let's not mnke o mistuke,"' Gilder said. "Then when he hit the second one and it went ucross the fairway into the water, It wus basically over. I'm not going to blow it unless he holes in from there." And he didn't. Gilder, who had landed in the same bunker us Irwin on his tee shot, hlt his second shot into the rough - but not the hay. He reilched the green with his third ond two-putted for u.p.ar. · "I know he wus upset. These things huppen,." Gilder suid. "You'd hute to have it happen to you on a playoff. You don't give yourself u chunce." Irwin was five strokes behind Gilder after the second round. Gilder shot a course-record 63 on Saturday. Irwin, playing four ·groups uhead, briefly for~ed ahead before Gilder rullied. He tied Irwin at 12 under wtth a birdie on No. 16 and then rimmed a birdie putt that would havcl won on the final hole of regulation. . · "The best putt I hit all day, except for 16," Gilder said. Irwin, 0-4 in senior playotTs, safd it was difficult to stay loose. while he waited nearly 40 minutes for the final group to finish. "Hitting in the bunker wasn't so bad. I played a lofted club, the wind got II and it went dead right. Once it hit the curt path, l was pretty much cooked," Irwin said. Gilder won $217,500 for his third tour win. Irwin, the three-time U.S. Open champion who has 34 senior victo: ries, eorned $127,600. · Bruce Fleisher shot u 66 to finish third at 10 under. Reds from Plip 11 The cur belonging to Schumacher's Ferrurl teummutc, Bruzlllun Rubens Barrlchcllo, never got off the starting grid. Schumochcr then wound ~p but· tllng with the two McLaren-Mercedes cars. Ralkkonen fini shed second, 1.105 seconds behind, and Coulthard wus third, 31.976 seconds back. With Burrichello out, Schumocher sealed the title when BMW-Williams driver Juan Montoya of Colombia finIshed fourth . Montoyo storied In the pole position but never recovered from a long 11.6-second pit Ntop uftcr the 43rd lap. Schumacher huN 96 points in the Nlundings und Montoya huN 34, leaving the German with on unbcmable lead. · Els said. "I'm pretty hllfd on myself us ills, und thot wasn't one of my 11nei' moments. Somehow I pulled myselt together ond made some good sho\8 lli!Uin." ·. Bls hlt u driver down the middle of t~c par·3 ) 7th, carved n J-1ron unto the srccn and rnude birdie. On the f1nul hole he ·had u 20foot birdie putt to wln out· right, but missed it. Bls found himself In a fourmun ployoff'over four holes. He was playlna with Stuart Appleby,. whlfe up ahead Levct and Steve Elklniton played as a twosome. Flrst,•though, Sis huddled with hit ptycholoalllt, Jos Vanatlphout1 as· he tried to compose htmself. Neaatlve vibel were 'ominaln a&ain, thll time about previous fall · uret In playoff•. El• was about 111 play for the title of his Cllfeer. And he wat down ln the dumps aaaln. · "He juat basically agreed "'" I had four mllre holes to play," Eta aald. "And those rour holes were the most lmportont holes of my Cllfeer. l wus going to ·g)ve it 100 percent." Hls mind fortified, Els drunk an orange juice und 11rabbed u sundwich. He stood onlhe fint lee chewing it down, then promptly blast· ed his drive down the middle of the fairway. Els mude ·four struightjars • und, when Level bogoye the 18th ufter making ·a long birdie/uti two holes earlier, he un Level went head to heud ih the fifllt sudden-death playoff In the 142-ye.nr histoey of the British Open. It didn't last long. Level hit hla drive into a fairway bunker and laid up 1hort of the 11reen. Ell had a 7-iron In his hand and · the Open In his srasp, only to pull lt Into the 11reenslde bunker left of the hole. From there, he played an eKceJlent bunker shot, bracIna himself with his rlaht leg outside the bunker and flopping the ball within five feet. When Level missed his 30footer for par, Els stepped up . u~d tnade his putt. · -really needed some hits." Larson homered and Castro broke o O·for-22 hitless streak, driving in two runs, us the Reds sal va~ed the .final game of the senes. The Met.s, who had scored 76 runs in II games. failed to ~enerate much offense ugamst Elmer Dessens (75) und two relievers. "When you have u big lend, it gives you more confidence," Dessens said. "You can throw ull of your pitches whenever you want." Dessens allowed four hits in seven innings to rttn his scoreless streak to 17 innings. He walked two ond struck out four. "He's really learned how to ritch," Boone said. "He·s changi n ~ speeds. He's tnkin~ u httle off of his' split·ftnj!er, ond he's got hts slider working like a curve; it's dropping straight down. "He's pounding the strike zone: It's exciting to watch." John Valentin's RBI sin~ gie in the ninth ogainst Danny Graves broke up the shutout bid. Al Leiter (9·8) allowed ' . six runs and seven hits in four innings, his shortest outing since n four-inning stint in a M,ay S loss at Houston. Leiter walked Larson with two outs in the second to set up a two-run inning on three successive singles by Stinnett, Castro an!l Dessens. Cincinnati ~ot three more in the thud when Mets catcher Vance Wilson threw wildly to first on n bunt single by Allfon Boone, and on a two-run single by Stinnett. "I'll make thut play 999 times out of 1,000. I just didn't do it that time," Wilson said. "It won't happen again." • Burry Larkin homered in the fourth, hi s sixth, to make it 6-0, and Leiter left after thot inning. "He looked a little tired," Mets manager BobbY. Valentine said. "He didn t look like lle had much left:" · Cincinnati added two more runs in the fifth on a double by Stinnett and an RBI single by Castro: . Larson's first career horner came in the seventh. ·S.till, Valentine said he was pleased with the way the Mets took 2-of-3 games in the series and the way they have been scoring recently. I• Got I All !IIi N!toooti . """'Jlllllilll'lljlllll nl 1!111111& ~ollilbll .......,111••~• .....,.~ono·or.piQ • illoir • • Baseball ' . Ill.,... 'fW,..,... crRij • i ft taf!W'III . . WIAilall ....... Pr-.ler ~111'P111191 ""'"' PIIW '"" IMfllltl fiiiA~..., . . . . . ~. ' Finley - su,>porl. Fin ~y won his NL debui, getting the runs he seldom enjoyed in Cleveland. Albert Pujols homered und had four RBl s in the St. Louis Curdinut~· K-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirute' on Sunday. "We cmne nut scori11g runs and we kept udding on." Finley said. "I like whm I've seen of this tcum in the two days I've been here . When you look uruund und sec very good players ull uround you. it really picks you up." ·Finley, wus who truded on Fnduy, wns 4-11 with Cleveland. He received un uvcruge of only 2.9 runs of support over hls '. last 15 Indians starts. Finley wasn't dazzling in his tirst NL stui·t followin g 17 seasons in the AL. giving buck u three-run lead before leaving after allowing four runs , three earned, in .six innings. "That's a bi g li l't for us," munuger Tuny La Russa said . "What u lift, not ju" toduX but. I think. for the rest of the year. · The Cardinals won for the llth time · in 17 gumes to muintuin their 3 1/2-game Icud in the NL Centrul uver Cincinnuti. Finley even hclfed himself to one ·of the Curdinuls' 4 hits with u double off Josh Fog~ ( l0· 7) in the fqurth for his first hit m 27 career ut-buts. Finley came uround on Fernando Vinu's single. pulling the Cardinals uheml to s1uy ut 5-4. In the third inning, Foss utmost hit ·Jim Edmonds with two pitches. As La Russa stepped frum ihe dugout, . Pintles manager Lloyd M~Cienllon did. tno. The two manugers yelled ut cm:h other us both dugouts and · .. .bull pens emptied. , · . Fogg ullilwcd Pujols' three-run homer on the next pitch, putting lhe · . Cardinals up 4- 1. l'i\DRES II, Dti\MON[JIIACKS 9 Sun Diego linully touched Randy •Johnson, getting a three-run double . from Phil Nevin, a two-run double from pit~;her Juke Peavy und eight runs agaihsl the four-time Cy Young w.Inncr. Johnson ( 13-4 ), who had been 8-0 with a 1.57 ERA aguinst the Pudres, allowed eight hits and a season-high ..---~.. ~ix walks in five innings- his shon· est outing of the year. It wag the Big Unit's first loss in 13 regular-season games against the Padres.· Peuvy (2-3) allowed five runs in five i11nings. Trevor Hoffman pitched the ninth for his 23rd save. GIANTS 6, I)QDGF.RS 4 Tom Goodwin burned his former teammates for the second time in three games. hiuin~ a two-run homer in the ninth innmg to give San Frnncisco u victory. · Goodwin, whose two-oul RBI single gave the Giants a 3-2, 12-inning victory Friday night, hit the lirsl pitch from Giovanni Carrara (5-3) over the right-tield wall. Pinch-hiller J.T. Snow, balling for Russ Orti1. (7-6), drew~ one-out walk before Goodwin .hit his first homer of the seuson. BRAVES 2, PHII.t.IES I Kevin Millwood pitched eight strong innings, Gttry Sheffield home· red and Atlanta completed a threegume sweep at Philadelphia and won for the 23rd time iti 29 ~ames. Millwood (9-6) didn 1 allow u hit until Marlon Anderson led off the sixth with a. line single to right. He gave up four hits and one run to win his fifth straight decision. · Tim Spooneybarger got his first cureer save. Randy Wolf (5-7) allowed two runs and tied u season-high with 10 strikeouts in eight innings. . CURS 3, ASTROS 2 Murk Bellhorn and Fred McGriff homered. and Alex Gonzalez drove in the go-aheud run with u double against Tim Redding (3-6) as Chicugo beat visiting Houston. Jeff Fussero (4-6) pitched one inning for the victory tor the Cubs, who have won seven of I 0. Antonio FINALLY GmiNG THE SUPPORT HE NEEDS - St. 'Louis starting pitcher Alfonseca got three outs for his 13th Chuck Flr)ley delivers a first Inning pitch en route to a 8-4 win over the Pirates suve. on Sunday In Pittsburgh. (AP) Lunce Berkman hit his NL-leuding 30th homer for Houston. abled list following blisters on his sweep of visiting Milwaukee. MARLINS 4, EXI'OS 0 right middle linger. Walker went 3-for-3 with an RBI Josh Beckett had a career-high 12 Kevin Millar homered off Tony and a walk to raise his NL-leading strikeouts in six innings as host Armas (8·1 0) for the M11tlins. average to .358. Florida completed a three-game ROCKIES 6, BREWERS 4 Jason Jennings (I 0-5) allowed sweep over slumping Montreal. Larry Walker and Brent Butler three runs and six hits in 5 1·3 Beckett (3-4) allowed three hits in homered off Ben Sheets (4-12) as innings and Jose Jimenez pitched the his second game back from the dis- Color~do completed a three-game ninth for his 26th save. Page B:S MaadiiJ. July 22, 2 • Mlftk Mlftk .......... . ..... ...... 't.. "'. 1 . :.Yankees frustrate Red Sox one more time have been good about letting consecutive home runs. It An excuse-me single. An me know that there's an was the first time the Indians · outfield misplay. A buses- adjustment period, no matter have started with two shots . • luudcd wulk. who it is." si nce Graig Nettles and Vada The New York Yankees got The Yankees are more con- Pinson did it on June 19, plenty of brettks in the bot· cerned right now about 1971, against Detroit. · tum nf the ninth inning Rivera. He walked off the D-R.ws 7, Bt.UF. JAYS 5 Sunday when they rallied for mound Saturday after only Tampa Bay stopped its 13twu runs to beat the Boston six pitches. game road losing streak as Red Sox 9-8. · "It's just soreness, that's Jor!le Sosa posted his first Now, the Yankees hope whm it feels like," he st1id. maJor league victory. · their good fortune carries "It's not pain, that's what I The Devil Rays' slump was . over to Mot~day. T~al 's wh~n keep suyinj;. It just dOesn 't the longest since Philadelphia closer Murtano Rtvera wtll loosen up nght away." lost 14 straight road games jn have un MRI lest to see The Yankees are off 1997. what's wrong with his stiff· Monduy and start a series in Sosa pitched six good nght shoulder. Cleveland on Tuesday night. innings as Tampa Bay ended Another sel lout cruwd at New York manager Joe its seven-game skid. Yankee SIHdtU.t~ saw New Torre said he won't use Eric Hinske and Chris york do what II s d~ne best Rivera for at least a few days, Woodward homered for for 80 years - frustrate no matter what the tests Toronto, which had won four Boston. The Red Sox lost show. in a row. despite Nomur . Garciaparra "However long it takes." it's TWINS 4, TIGERS 2'. and Manny Ram1re1. each htl· going to take," Torre said. David Oniz hit his fourth ltng two home runs. , ANGELS 7 MARINERS 5 home run in three games and "I don't know if it's us Jarrod Washburn won his Minnesllta completed a being snakebit or them hav- 12th conse~utive decision sweep at Comerica Park. · ing some Irish lu~k." manag- and Garret Anderson drove in The AL Central-leading er Grady Ltitlc safd. . the go-ahead run with his Twins have won five straight. Juson d1ambt led off the second double as Anaheim Detroit has lost six in a row. · YOU'D BmER RUN - Seattle's lshlro Suzuki, left. Is caught In a run-down between first and second base as ninth ·with a ch.eck-s":ing completed a threc-gume Oniz, slowed by a knee Angels shortstop David Eckstein throws to first on Sunday. grounder thm sktpped tnto sweep. of Sea!lle at Edison injury earlier this season, is (AP) left field for the single. With Field. · 13-for-35 with six home runs the Red Sox infield shifled, Washburn (12·2) gave up and nine RBh since the Allth,trd baseman Shea five runs on eight hits in Star break. Htllenbrand was about 50 seven innings struck out four The slart of the game was feet of~ the l!n~. ~nd walked 'one. The five delayed by rain for 2 hours, .Berme ~tlhams followed earned · runs · e9ualed 20 minutes. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barry Bonds'. strained right w1th a s~ngle ~hat rolled Washburn's total in hts five RANGERS 7, ATJ:II.ETICS 3, hamstring was mllfkedly improved Sunday and although · th,rough .nght ftelder :rrot previous stans. 12 INNINGS he w1111n't in the San Francisco Giants' starting lineup, l:te Ntxon . Ptnch-runner Ennque · Tim Salmon's sacrifice fly Ivan Rodriguez singled . took battlna practice, did some light jogl!ing and rode a . : . Wilson sc~red and Williams off reliever Jeff Nelson (l-2) home the tlebreltklng run in stationary bike. · · ·.reached thtrd. . tied the game at S In the sev· · t~e 12th Inning and Texas · In one round of batting PtiiClice, he hit three balls over : After tw? Intentional enth. Anderson followed by stopped an eiaht·garne toiling the center-field fence at Dodaer Stadium. walks, and wtth the R~d Sox doubling, Into the right-field streltk. "I'm all rilht," he aald in the clubholl&e before the playing o five-man mfield, corner. Oakland had 1everal Olanta compfeted a three-&Bltle series at Loa Anaet~s. "I Jorge Posada walked on a 3·2 ROYALS 13 INDIANS 1l chances to win at home, but won't know any more until Monday." · pitch from Ugueth Urbina tO 10 JN~INOS ' left the bases loaded In the Olanll trainer Stan.Conte said Bonds, who hun himself force home the winning run. Raul Ibanez again was in lOth and again in the lllh. Friday ni11ht, had Improved more than he thought he "ll's unbelievable the the right spot for the Royals, The A's stranded 16 runners. would, magi~ t~at ~apt?C~s llfound hitting a' l)'in_g home run In Rariaers plteher Kenny "It seems to be pttlng dcwn to one little spot, in the here, Otam~l satd. "the ninth mnmg and getting Rogers did not decide on back of his tea, above hla knee," Conte said. "He will be Aft.er tosmg . to P~dro hit by a pitch with the bases whether to waive his no-trade getting an MRI tOmorrow." Martinez on Fnday mght, loaded In the lOth at Kansas clause and approve a deal to When asked the best-ease scenario for Bonds, Conte New York rallied to win a City. · Cincinnati. His next sched· replied: "He oould play by Wednesday or Thunday. If Ibanez also tripled and uled start is Wednesday in , pair of 9-8.decisions and lake you would give me that, I would take it." ·' ~ season~htgh four-game lead drove in five runs, giving him Seattle. · Bondatums.38 on WednesdaY· 111 the AL East Ov!!r Boston; 33 RBis in 22 games. His WHITE SOX 8, 0RIOLI!S 7 Bonds strained his hamstring chasing Eric Karros' leadThe Y11nkees ~on desptte two-run homer made it 12Baltimore center fielder Jeff Weaver .t~mg a te~m all, then he was plunked by Chris Singleton made two ore triple to left-center field in the 11th inning Friday mght. · record by gtvt~g up ft.ve Heath Murra~ with two ou15. ermrs and pitcher Willis horne runs. Makmg h1s lhtrd Cleveland s Milton Robens cornmitte4 another, Bothered by sore hamatrinas since spring training,. :start since being acquired in a Bradley went S-for-6 with a helpini Chicago score twice Bonds remained on the ground for a few minutes before three-team trade, he matched home run three dot!bles•and in the ninth at Camden Yards. , slowly limping off the field. . the dubious mar~ set by John five RBts: The Indians got a Ray DurhBltl, Jose Valentin ~nte satd he wouldn't rule out the possibility of Bonds Cumberland on May 24, season·high 20 hits, includ· and Tony Oraffanlno homegomg on the disabled list, but that seema unlikely conaid· 1970, at Cleveland. in~ three doubles by Einllf red as the White Sox ended a ering the way he looked in ba~ practice, ·'~Five home runs is · quite Dtaz. four-game losing streak. In addition, Bonds has boun back much faster than' : .embarrassing lo say the Chris Magruder and Omar Jar Gibbons hit two home expected following previous injuries, ·: least," Weaver ·said. "At the Vizquelled off the game with runs for the Orioles. Bonds has homers 28 this seuon and 59S In his career, • same time, guys around here '. .....L4liUI AU1111 W L' N • • .ill BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 17 • ... .., • •410 4 Ill ..... Ill Ill .111 • 14 It\ Ololftl W L II ..... .,...,. ........ ,..., a • - .... .. II ... Ill . . ., tf - I:J 11 11 II\ Will WLI'IIII 10111-II Ill • • 1 11 41 .111 a ...... Anltl*m oattanc -...... ........... 41 .., ...,. "~ N.Y. 'Ill 'I& aI,._, I, 11 .,._. Toroltltt 11. ~ .., tO . ........ ~-?.011 ....... , ..... CllbiiiiMJI,tc.._DIIJI,10""*'*L Milo • 14, a..ll4 ~Willie .... ,.,... · · · - •• ~ .. s. 14 Anll•n7, . . . . 1 Ia ,.., ...... 7.'1M11tol Bonds on the mend ( • r - . ---- ------..,----------------.....-------- �• · p_. 84 io The Dally S.ntiMI ' Mondly, .July 22, 2002 www.mydlllynntlnel.com W:ribune .. Sentinel-l\e CLASSIFIED r• ~ ~r· Lllot ,_ IOI01d bate WIIQOII INS FC)fd "'•\SO 4•4 $1100.00 • c:.tdl $11100. )()4-t7!-1178 ...... tor IIIII 11M ~::..;:::..:..;:.:.:..;.:;.:::___ Ctll'/Y plt:lt\tp 1100.00 :!Oo4· 181111 Jill) cn.roo.., ax• 17&-ftOI. · Robull\ Trantmlttlon, ~•· I i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .l\egister To Place ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 «&-3008 OrFaxTo r 875-5234 882-2157 f}e,at//1ireq Wgrcl Adw Includes Free Yar.d Sale Slgnl Up To us Worda, 3 Daya n ...... 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ada Muat Be Prepaid Datty ln•Cotumna l.aOO p.m •. Monday-Prlllay for Z"aertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In Next ~y·a P'eper 8Ynclay ln•CGivmnt 1100 p.m. Por •und•y• P•P•r ...... -plod., 141 It II'IV """- I•I'Oft mutt bt \Ill-'""~ 1M thl \\rllln-\011, = • Adt ahould aUft 7 DIYI i 1'1\R.'OIINAI.~ 1,"6 I Ul!LI' W.oom 11"6 L . .- - - - - · · EMT'I· Work to< 1 grool o• gonllollonlll Pinkerton 11 now ntrlng tor tnt Buntlo, wv 1111 . 'tou mull 1\11'1 IMT·• qualllloatlont. Above ovtrogo wagta ptuo paid lnouranct. Unllorm1 and training provided. PIHao liiPIY 1t: 1032 11111 Stroll Wtll. Huntington, wv 2!~0<1 0, call 1-100· 241-71S4. EOE/MIFIO/F -------Epldlmlotogtat noldld: Full limo potlllon to 101111 and lnvllllgalt diiOftiOI •nd ~ ·• I I to I tll,wrm uoto ono Yll r 0• ool htollh doportmonll. ~MI hiVI good dlllblll tklll1, hold • I Y' dogrn and oompl"td or onroll In CCC Eoldomlology b11lo OOUIII. Minimum QuatiiiCO• lion ol Ont groduolo ltllll ooura1 In opldomtotogy or blo·llatllllot. Solory 139,1500 ,0 $44,1500 wllh ox· calttnt btnollll. sond rt· IUmo IO Hooking Co. Hoollh Dopl., 31020 Chiolltln Orlvo, "ogon, Oh 13138. Ann: Ray Oonnlt, Admlnlt· Irotor. llllokbOAIIhllJ>hlll: hllla com 740 •380•3030 1 HEIJ> WANTiiD 1 =· t r 'IN""' II'"--"iiliii"'.....-iiiii....... .. .. L. , ------'· t.\cCiuro'l Rttlturant MW ltlring oil 3 lootllont, lull or pert·llmt, plok up lflPIIaa• lion a\ IOQIIIon & bring ~CI< bolwoon 8:30am . l !O:OOam, Mondif tnru 811· urday. MOIIILE"'·HOM&'! 1 Il..w...l~ FOil "" .£ 80 Clay!OII Ill!. 1lxiSO on rtnlld tolln Galllpotlt Foffy, •all moaot ttnttl llx" DoubltWidt In Rutland I rat. Mokt Otlor. (30o4)875· 11011 • , Galllpotlt C.'"' Colltao (Coroora Ctott 1b Homa) CfH~1710..1!-7, I-IOO.II*·Oo4U, Reg 180-0S· I271B. L.. -. 1 ~ ltdf(tOmt ~-Momttl'rom I111Wo., 4'14. Down, :10 vtara II 0.!'11 1\PA. For Llatlngo, 1~\8:1$13 Ext. I7118. t~ L II \ "\ 11 ! ' 1 r\0 HOOi!IKIUl GoOIJs , _ _ _ _ _ _. . NIW AND UIID ITIIL , S\ttl Bllma, Pipe Rttar Allrootttltlt-lllnt 1\ppllonott: Rocondltlontd For c.,...,.,,, 1\nglt, Cl\lnIn \hit ntwiPIIIIII Ia Wul\lra, Orye~~, Fla'lfl", ntl, Flat liar, Stool Cl,111ing aui>ttotlo lilt,_ llaklgrtiOrl, Up 1b DO 111)'1 For Oiolnt. Orlvewlfl l '•lr HOIIII"'I Acto! 1HI Guaran-I WI Stll Now Wllk-. L&• Scrap Mal· 1'1U M wilton moklt ft ~~~~~~to I btdroom IIOUll In M110n, May\ag 1\ppillMII. Franch lit ()pen Mond~V· 1\ltldly, ISI.'IiiJ.ANF.tM IIIYoriiM "ony ,., ttlt 88 Clttmplon 13~ per mon\11 rtnl, 1300 City ~tg, 7•0·110.7'18!. Wldntldly ' f'lldly, Oom· Nation II compeny 1111 pro-, llmlla\ton or ~~ . _ rnoll , ~1l,Komtd.,.:.rl ~~~ . ~tpo~ll , M polo, (:101~773· Couon an<l Cnalr,. Blutl\.lgltt ~ : 30u~ ~ · · CtIOald& Tnuu~~ •.,:, Ol)lnlng tor Clou a COL diMrlmlnollonllloldon ... ~" •.•• · - .1101 '" ON. drllllr lor~ocat rou11 In Point eho mkt. \lbltl, 3 dltPIIY rote. color, ,.1191.,, " ' upo, now lurnaoo, now 110\ Purple Floral. GO<Xl Condl• (710)41 7300 Why wall? Start m"llng PltotanV Galllpollt ilrtt . botcll ot uoorttd glatt, tomllllllllllutornollonol wtltr\tnk, tlovt&rtlrlgtr- 3 Bedroom Ranon nomotn lion. 1110. 17•0~48·711\ onto olngleo tcnlght, coli toll Compotlllvo paokogoa. wag· tomt caPt ood, blut tnd lrl· Olllln, or tnf lntonllon 10 alor My oarpet , window olr Addloon . · Towntltlp. aner Spm . 1Wo S.tollllta lor Salt. Ont !rot 1•800•785·2023 "' II & btntlll . paoklgt. dttotnl carnival, bllktlt, mokttnf IUOh oondlllonor $3800.00 30o4· IJ.40)110·0711, No Indoor Ulcl Ntw Solo l LOI'IIIII, Stnlll, Ont L.lrrol Ont lit· 1521 . (740)140·8118 air mallrtllll. IPttkort, proto,.nao, llmllotiOn or 875·1011 . \1, Antique Olnlng lloom. •,•lftr. Coli (710 140·3887 ,.... mirror, lg. onHtlrHI• dloorlmlno\lon." t•x70,. B·•room. a •·tit, Smotl a Bedroom, Homtln (740'150·1141 ' I no .n.... or lllltl mtt· Galllpollt loooltd nome er, bloyolt, txtrolll bloyolt, • • ~ 1300 , oogt ANNOUNC.~IKN'I'S htalllt agency tttl<lng FT bcokl, old rtoordt, \ablo, lolr RtmOdtled. (710)11!6· Eu,.ka, 1328/mO., dt• ;:;.~= · STNA. Compatltlvt woQtt IOOit, llr oomprtttor, oub Thlt nowopapor witt not 1Die• pool\. No !'ell, Call tiler For Salt: ~oondlitontd Ftttltorlllt gao wotdttler. wllh btntllll Phont loll frtt Oldol anow blldt, 10000 knowtntiY IOIIpl !pm. (740)381-11!60 Wttl\lrt, drytrt lnO rtlrlg• $!0; 1111 piOj)lllld ltwn boy at 8!0·411·13Q3 or app~ 11 muolt 10 1111 , Ell. VI lUI advorllttmth11 tor rt111 14•80 Moblll Momt, S ltd· tra\Ora. Tnompaont AppO· mowtr, S100: II! oondlllon• C· 1 Boor Carr~ Out permit 3081 SR I ISO, Golllpollo. 13000. to ~ to~ onl• II tt\t\1 wnton II In room, 2 Bolli. l•oolltnl' once. 3407 Jaokoon /\'If• or with ,.moll, $100; 0000 lor l Ate, Cheater Townlhlp, • vlotlllon ol\ltt low. Our Condition. Very rtttonat>y nut, (301)575·7388. BTU f>JC $1 !0, rotrlgtrtlor, , Melg1 County, n nd ta"''' 11S0utonll lln~ll 1 1 ~ 1 r.~~ Tired Ol j)lylng rtntil Nold o n o r o nt"Df prloed Ctll 1710)148•!583 ~.~ u·~ ••pllt-ll "t· $275: olto\rlo oookllovt • ol fntere1t to: The Dally 0 job II illo uiiHIIto, lrltndly, 112 · ra ' ~to 11 1 1 1tntormodllllllll "~ - ...,. '~ • n 1\h hO0 d $7! h • Sottllnol. PO 11<>1< 721·20. rllponalt>t, rollat>o 11111 In oomper tlttll toppar UISO. 1888 FlttiWOOd Atlltollon1 oondlllonod aM Gutrtno w ' ; wot er, 1 : Pomer Ohio 417C9. motel montgtr (nlghlt 6 blond' 1140t vanity $38.00, dwolllnglldvtrtllld " 11•00, I br. \ bo. tlto. 1 Bedroom Traitor lor Atnl, lood. Wllhtro, Orytra, :~~~~.;'~~~~· ' :' wooktndo) tor mort lnlo. holpl\ol bid 171.00 otll be· lhll nowapaparart IICIII, rtlrldg.. !obit & No Pelt. 1882 ChiV'I Full Aongoo, tnd Rotrigmlort, orad TV 1,j0. 1001 Old · GtVt:AWAY ~1011 oall30o4·773·UOOO k!rt 11am 301·87&·2048 IVtlltblt"" 1ft 11<11111 oholra, builtin tnltr\tlnmon\ Sl11 Ttuok. (740)158·8803 Somo ollrl II $8!. SkiQilt lmobllt 'tulo 'f>JC It BoO ·------· 0 Uftll 111111. otnter 18000. .301·410· 1\pplltnota, 78 Vlnt at.. OBO (740)3&r·787t · Full Tlmt X·Aoy Ttoh. Mon· Blookbtrrltt Friendly \07hr301·1M·IIi01. 2 btdroom, 1 112 btllt, (710)41!•7380 -:-""-:-' ' :-':~-'::'--:--: : (llvoawoy a tom••• ••b 111\y·Fndoy, Daytlmo Houro, Rldgo. . 112 gallon. HUMIIS 11•70 w/.,ptndo, otnttal Grubb'l Plano· 1\lnlng & • ouoploa 12 wka. old. no po· No Wttktndt or Holldayt, (710111!6•1115 Ltavo m11· .-tlll" 'I.K 1014 Century, 3 Bedroom, olr, quloloommunlty, 1300 1 King lilt oolttldo wattr ~ lltpalra. Problomo? i'fttd : pera 304-895·392! Vaoo\lon ond Other Bent· ugo "" \4x70 'Tttlltr. lxcolltn\ mon\11 8811-2\07 mt\\,.11, duol Uladdtr, IISO, 1\lned? Call Tilt Pltno Or 1111. AIIPIY at: Medlo" Plall, ... . Cortd\tlon. !740)21!6·\~8 ' a Llnlt Trkll• Blue raot qar .710•448,495 · : Kltloni . 2 molt. ooll •llor i3D SR 1ao, G•lllpollt or nANI'I\Il 3 yr old nome 1001100 on Good utlld 1lx7o 2 bid• 3 Btdroomt, 1 112 Balh MO· boda, loddlor tilt, $7& ~:...;.;"'-'=-:--:-. 8:00, loovo monogo, lxoou\lvo Dlrootor· Qolllo• cftlll740)446·91120 botwoon '1)1 J)u Monuol Rd oullldo ol Ro· room Front Kllohon On~ bllo Homo with Gorogo. 10 tooh; Rtd molol toddler Hilltop ltnoo 111t1 & lnllal· ' (7401446·4211 Jaekoon· Molg& Troatmont llllm·l!pm Oint 14 OCIII oil lltolrlo saavsoo Coli Nikki 710· milo Elll ot JIOkton. btd, sae; QE 14.8 oum UP• lallon. Ill lyptt ot tonoo, Allornot11111 to Strotl Crime w/oontral air '111101601 2 385 9; 48· · $400/mo.. $300 dtpoolt. No right trooztr, 128, (740)448· oonlool •orry Holt at 301· IAII>'I' ANil (TASC) II lOoking oppiiCI· AVON I 1\11 Atllll'lb lluy or "" Maktl Lawn Mowtrt bedroom, lull blltmonl, 0111 . ' Poll. Coli (710)280·7070 1810 ntlor apm, 101111 IIIII• 07!•1783 . FUtJNI) Ilona tor tho potltlon ot Ex• Soli, Shlrloy Spooro, 301· lnG Outdoor Powor Equip· (1IO)II7-7200 Ntw 2003 11l70 3brl2blh. ~lwttn S·lpm taOI It no AniWtr, "w:"1'-11~rl:'. lnt'-:S-:-,.~ , . -:-.~ . :ocutlvo Olroc\or. TI\SC II o 575·1421. mtn\ Rtpalrtd. Frtt Plokup 0 I 1208 d & I ,...~ 31" • 00 _, · an<l · d eNIItry ovollolilt. Coli n ~ · own on Y 3br. mobllt nome otnlrll ·Mollal\ln Carpel 201 Clark PSI 121 00 Per 100· 1' 200 • 1 1 11 4 flit old Copa.Coa, ou .. Sli3.IO/month. Call Harold olr, ..c. cond. , 304·885· Cnopol Rood, t>Orttr, Ohio. PSI n&.oo Ptr ioo; All FQund blftck cat w/ Cftll on ornn o.. m n 1 ••~ progfftm Otlloo M1nog01 nooded. Mlkt (710)410·7001. 1omn}>nJniii,Dirl~o roomSubd't·~lt'/"o'nh. 710 ·388 •7571 · 3100 during day or 301· ~710)41!•7444 1•871-830· Broil Comprtttlon Flltlnnt ' 11'1 right log lound In tho prov~lng d,rug ond olcollol Mutt ltovt povroll knowl· , o••• manage· odgo, odvanoo d oompu 1or Gtorl)tl Po•llbll Stwmlll, 1( ~ • • .,. 11 aaal'!o " •• • :Now ~aven tHeft 304·862· aatot~mon monlond urlnolyoloaOtvlota Now ooubltwldt on 1 Aoro. &"• ••·•~• t er . :. 0 pm 102. Ftto Eatlmottl, Eaay In Stook. 7101441 01102 . 2796 0 1 304·882·2752. CIOit to Town. 4 Bedroom/ llnonclng, DO diYI oomt II RON IVI\NI INTIIIPIII.. 10 odulta ftnd juiiOnlltt In ru· lklllo. Monday• Frldoy 2• don't. lttul your logo to lho Found on Georgoo Ctook rol Soutl\lrn Ohio Minimum ~m to tltrl lmmodltltly. mill full call301·07!·18!7. ! Bldroomo, 2 Bllltt, 10 2 Bllh wlllt Gomt Room. · AI\\KI'MKN'I'S otth. VIti/ Mulor Card. II JAokton, Ohio, t-800. llo. Bt•c• Medium Sill roqulromonll: Booholor'l ~~~~~~~· :"~g~~~~~~~~~~ Houttholpor mlloblt: ~1~" ~;;'n'cre. 2 ~i~~.~~~ (710)448·3314. tUit RKN'I' Crivt· l · tllllt IAI'I 1101. :753~7..:·8~~2"'8'--::--~~:-Doo, M•to wllh Btuo Cottar. dogroo ond • minimum ot ~ Route 5!1, Dldwtll, OH Onoo, oooutonll, rauular. 17401245•1117 Pttltrrld •011n1 wllh ln\or· Atlrlgerator, $85. Rttrigtra· Wood Htodbotrd, Fool· {140)441 · 141~ yooro "porloncoln tloohot 45611 Clunlng cooking pao)lng 111 111111 11 low 11 Ul'l'o 1 and 2 bedroom aperl· to" llkt Now, Now Com• bOird lnd Frame lOr Full I!W;;:.;.;.;.;.-____, and other drug oddlollon · . moving. ' Wl\lll.;.r noodt \017 S.hull homo on Per· wllh Lind Homo Puronaot. mtnll, turnlontd and untur· pttuor, 1350. Now Modo! Slao Bod, sea. Pink Pull· pro Y•JipS•IJ•' , urvtooa. orltnlnoliutttot or Overbrook Rohobllllalion doing. Honttl, rtllal>lt. mantnt toundallon. 3BA, 2 (740)148·3013. nlthld, ttourlly dldotll tt· Hotpolnl Wttntr, $175 . down Window Shadt, 84 I ~ .. an •Iliad proltlllon 10 In· Conltr It curronl~ IOOIPI· (740)U0.7!0o4 Bt\h I Car Qore;o wtlh qulrtd, no ptll, 110·882· Llkt Ntw Ktnmoro Cryer, 114" Wldt, 18.00. (740)280· oludo • minimum ol I yoart lng opplloetlona lor 111 up· , work 10101, Paved Crlvt• Summor Clttranct 2111&. 1150, Maglo Cntl Eltotrlo 0418 e<porlonoa a1 • 1uporvl1or. coming STNA clut. A,cptl· Ill w1toh your child In .my way 1 3 1\orot on Mudloo Alllol mOOtla mual go, 2003 Rongo, Almond, 1175. -~~~~-.., : ur. YMIIl SA I.E• OhiO •tcenouro •• • Poy· cotlono will bt ooooplld un· nome, any thlll, m1111 In· Aced · Patriot 180 ooo mOdtll on .tnt way. Btl! 1 bod room oporlmonl In Skogge Applltnoot, 70 Vine Dl!IUIIN<l ohologlol •PCC, •Pc. Ill July 28\11, 2002 and lht eluded 301-875·4880 hlvt ,(7.;::40~)11~· 150::::,: · 1,::28::4~·-:--::-·-· limo 10 buy II now. Manv •Clnlollolpolll, rtd~upolro"d' ' a "c'•.·,· , S\rtt!. (740)44e-7308 SIJI11JI!:S G AtJ .ti~>I.L~ •rsw. AN or eeoc me oto11 will bogln on July 22, rol. · -. nomu yll to onoooo trom, A Bi , ~rotvrred. GrMt writing, ·2002 . u you· oro lnltrttlld, Top 10 Bollom Ciunlng I bedroom nouao In Porntr· don't dtloy, we'ro moving (7C0)440·2488 2~ o•non lllh tonk & llftnd· udgotlng , poraonnol m•n· opplloollono moy bo ploltod Sorv~o. proloiiiOnoll rttr· "'· will 1111 on lond oonlrool Ihom out. 1 Bedroom Aportmonto N'I1QUF.~ look, tomploto. 2 gultoro & hand ouomonl, pollov making ond up 01 333 ~•110 St., Mlddll· donllol. oflloo olttn nn II or will rent with option to Colli M~~~llo. Homtt Slorllnn II 1288/mo, Wllll• ~ . l~~~{t:~~ looillr;:1,_.17;..4;;0~12~56;..·6;..4;;68;.._., mark~llng prelorrod. 'lalld pori, Oh 45700 In our ltonl •• altordeblt p"rtoo. buy, 740·098·7244 ••• 0 • ,, S driver • ttotnll roqulrtd. oltlot or oontool Krlllio ••' U.S. &0 Ell\ Allttnt, OhiO or/ ryer nookup, tove ond Buy or tttl. Alvorlno Anti· WAN'Il~l Compolltlvo aolory and bon· Moddon, &tall Otvtlopmtrll (740)112·2272 a·3 br. lull ·~• btlfmtnl, Phone 740·122· 18711 Atlrlgortlor. 1710)111 · quu, 1124 Eat\ Moln on . d In din diCk, new oontrol olr, now -~~!!:.~:=!:.!.!~1~18. SA 124 ! . Pomt'"'tt 740· 'lit BUV o111 I o11 oro 01u 0 tor mort lntormatton. Will Oo Light Atoldonliol palnllntldl, tonaed yord ,88 u,ed Hom11. Down Poy· ..__ _ _ _ _ _..,. httlth , oyo ami donlol In· 1740)682•8472 E.O.E. Repair, Eltolrloal, 1\rwBulld Burdoltt Ad~ . , nlot monll II tow II 1822. 2 Apttlmtnlland 2 Tralltro 8~2 ·2510. Ruto oort, , luronco. rollromont, voc• · Dtokl. Frot Etllmtlll. 1\tk 200 ( 0) S-311 8 tor ~tnt, Call tvtnlngt II· owner. : ASbll•~eorluiiGoTo,.Pcoootnlllor:Pruoos,. lion, llok ond hOliday roovo. Ocvtrbro,ok Aeh,obllllalton tor Cltuok. (740)14H3!3, t40,000.00 30(·07!· 2 7144 t . torOpm 1740)387-00\f ::S-ut-:-,,-:S:-t~lto-,-:.b-:-l_ ot_o_•~,.-,~.,.:: AKC Colllo puppltt, a • · " · · Apptlaonll moy roquoll on tnlor 1 ourronl Y oooopl· 710 215 0817 Convtnl-l •ooallon. Coun• Wt hllll approxlmtttlv. 10 - · · " " mottt, t>ackl\on/wltllt, nor· : 1Ro11, Olaumsondc'' Clold appllootton .by contaoling tng opotlealiont tor porlllmt I I • · try Sotll;;'g, Appro•lmoltly 1 uttd ttomto tor under 2 Btdroom 1\portmont on AI In Middleport. Dollo. glatt· mol oyu, vot oltookod, 1nge, . urrency,· TASC ot gjmloloOdrog· dlollry ol~e. It you lrt lnltr· Will prllturt l'jttll Muttt. 112 Aorit, 3 BO<Jroomt, Gt· 11.000, 01111 ·800·837·3238 150 lull pill Holltr Hotpl· wart, Aladdin monttll, lnd 1350 uon; 1\KC &ntlllt M .~s . Coin Shop, 111 Boo· onbbo.eom, (740/446·8171 ol\1<1, oppllelllont may~ trallert, and dtokl. Call rage. WorkthoptOulbulld· tor Into. \tl. l400/mo.. Otpotl\ At· moro. (740)892•0218 puppl 11, mlf, 11 btol1rlt, vet ond Avenue, Goltlpolll, 740· lphonol or (740 445·7514 lllckod up ftl 333 Pogo St .. 411·4238 uk tor Ron or 1 ;.p:::::.,.._____, qulrtd. (740)"1 ·1619. M'""''", 'NI~"~ ohtoked, tnotl, 13110 ttoh, 440·2842. lo•l · Ooa<lltno lor tubmlt· Mlddtoport, on 45750. toolltl mttiiQt. · 31\:"~~~~~~~h~~~:; BUSINI!Ri ..,..,,...~ ·"'.~ , AKC Pomttanlan1 puppltt, 2 BR, !at-In kllolttn· .f>JC, I \ ll'llll:\11 '\ I ling opplloollon ond rttumt E.O.E.021108702 . AOid on. Hilltop Orlvt. Alk· ANIJ OUIIJliNGil rtlortnott, ' dtpoelt. Mlr.IICIIANIJIIJIC . a moltt, oronr'••bll, · 1••o 11o• · 11•••8 101• 11 July 3t . 2002. Gallto \ llt\\11 \ Co,nty Comminlon ti an Port limo lftlll Oltrk wlln lng 1OZ.,IIOO. (74 0)418-0714 (740)446·01!2 •• "' ""' • • .· "'111"_ _ _ _ _ _, MIEOE bArdwol.l <nowledgo . Apply DIJSINio."'H Country Homo wltn 11 ·1i2 Ollloo 3 bedroom tpftr1mont, U' Whllt Coiling Fon, II ! . AKC •ebrtdor Rttrltvor 11 0 445 174 . . . II~J .I' WI\Nilll EXPEAI~NCED CAAPEN· 01 Rulland Dept. Store. . 01~~lK11JNfi'V torn. 314br. 2bo .. 2 Car· 1400.00imo. plut ullllllto 6 0)liM·I5 Pupplu out ol qutllly , _ _ _ _ _ _. . TEAS NEEDED· Mual novo TI•!MARKITING Garago, abovt ground pool, ~lpotll, HUQ tporovod, 3rd 4 WhltltltolriO toOOitr, llko ohamplon bloodline hunting , 1•881•t74oJOII INOTiCII Hondcrollod <tlchtn ctbl• 811111 Raolnt, (710) 217· now, 11800, (710)GOI-24Ga IIOOk, poronll on Prtmltto. 0 drlvor1 lloonoe & trano·. ' 'Sin1~~AI ~~~~~oo~7'ha"rO"PI. portallon, toclo & knowledge OHIO VA.LEY PUB"SH· ntto. 011 ••on Bodon Ro. 4112 At Top Soli, Fill Dirt lor ~ro(I~~OBJ~~t7~a~)388·168t SlY • • or rtoldonllal remOOtllng . tNG CO. rtoommtndt lhll (304)4I5ll-1! 80 API Avallablo 8/t/02 Silo. Equlpmonl Ronltl, All lylll & Agoo' Noohvlllo Outlltlod opplloonll oan UNIQUE HEA•THCARE you do butlnttt wlllt ptoplo F01 Rtnl or Silo by Ownor. Twin Rll'trt 1bwor EHO 101 Ooltr, Back hot, Bob<lll ~KC Rtg. malo Stint Btr· Aocord 001. S~lk~O Now pick up on appltonllon II 'OPPORTUNITIES you know, tnd NOT to linG 3 Bedroom, 2 Both, Garogo, oldtrly/ dlllbled. tortl)lr, Ttoclor Equipment. nord pupp,, 8 wko old our· r~~~"'wv.mlt"7031 ~ 24 ~~~~8: Chrlotlon't Conolruolion, Aooktprlngt Rohablllllllon monoy lhrougntnt mall until CiA, In Town. Ownor Fl· Now aoooptlng Aopllotllont · 1740)441 ·0812 rtn\ wllh til thotl 1400. 4-2!41 . 1403 Eutorn Avo .. Golllpo· eenttr hao oxolllng pool· you htvt lnvtollgatod tho nonolng. (740)411 ·1!18 tor 1 br, oil u11111111 plld 301·!75·113t or 740·1118· , 1731142 111. Open N M·F. llbno avalloblt lor httllh otttrlng. 3 10,.1, 1 mllto out ot Pl. MUO ·lttlllod, oorptltd Bttllll Puppltt, 8 Wltkl 1:120. · (740)4415·1514 0111 proloulonolt. Btoomt Houttln Middleport: 3 ~~· p1111101 , upllc,woll. grtv· apartment . rent 11 :IO'I'o ot Old, no papero, 180, olto 1 part ot tno lttmllmmedl• room, quill llrttl , oorntr II drlvtwoy, lldll ttnoed your ldiullld lnoomt Olll Sunroy g11 oaakl\ovt, :10', . Cooktr &penial puppltt, I A ITI\RIIAACH : "Sin(llfl & Vocal Groupa. ExpOtlonood truok drlvor Ill opening• ... lvtlllbll lot, a oar gorage, muot ... In, hll lito. 125,000 301· :IOH75·8878 btiWttn • · gcooct oondlllon, 180 Wllkl old, ttl 1110111 PI• • all llylla & ogot' with COl llotrlll. Mull Ill tor 1n1 following : to tpproolottr 740·222· 455 .1115 (740!440·0174 ran\t on promlttt. Col 1\m· 4,30 pm wttkdiY' • Nothvlllt Aooord E<tol. ovor 28 yoora ol ogo. ·AIIIotanl Olrtotor ol Nurt· a871 ·, bar (710)•11 ·1382 : oooklng now tolonl oomlng (740)2158·83215 or 1740)21!6· lng Suptrvltol overall 01 ,. Farm tor ult• ~nd, barn, IIAUTIPUL APAIIT· COO• DOWN, Conlrll 1\lr • , to Huntington, wv 17i2 or taovo • mtttogt, do~l·-~ Now ltomo tor ttlt 3 br. 2 ~ MINl11 AT IUDCIIT I'll~ Cond~lonort ond Hoot ' regltltrld ltmolo Tov 731 ·424-2221 • •; C ba. wl hoal pump on tp· noroa lltllt, oorn crib, 011 AT JACKION ... Puf1'11)e. II you don't ooll ut Ttrrlor, tO wko. old, ~ 73H24·2141 . NHdtd lmmodlotoly. !leo· .8II1 tvtlopm•·" oord 1. prox. 0 torot olltnd, IOCII· t4x70 moblll nonlt, Oia, TATII ea Wlllwcxxl Drive "' both loto. '"' tttl· ot tllott & wormod, roltry/ Ottloo · Monogtr lor nttor- Boltodultt ond '""'' ld on AI a Clrotr ~d urlout Molgo County, (710)74a· trom 1297 to 1313. Wolk to matn (740)448·0301 and tomtit Bllok L.lbi 18 AAC~OIA NURSING oonotructlon company. Sol· vloto ''"" otlll only 301·875·738e 2UI t 100-281 OOtl ho CENTER "Y nt;ottoblo. FTIPT nego. ·Rtorutlon Tnoropitt 8:30·5pm 301·875·81!63 or 11\ofl a mO'IItt. Call 740· • • , t It, eo; 'to now toctpling appiiOI· Uoblt. RoQ . Compultr oklllt. Crttltlimtnogtt acllvltv &93·0118 ohr a pm, L.ol tor Bllt· A,cpro• . ~ 1/2 448·2101. lquol Moutlng Otll oomputtr tor nit, 1r · : llont tor ~tri·Timt 8TNA't. organrz•llontt lkllle, dt· progromo Slooktop -ling, rooldontlal torot, Olttrld l rtt1dy lor Opportunity. monl\or, anll vlrut, dttk, · · 1\vollol>o 1hlllo are 2·10 Ptndoblt. Work wMI Includt ·Ttmportry Rtoroatlon AI• a oommtrolal, trot ttll· ~omodtltd 3br.. 2bt. building, grovel drvoway, Clraoloua living. 1 end a od'l; monitor, kl)'botrd, •nd 10·8. Wt ottortxoolltnl AAI APi PoyroUI Pay At· olllonl Aldtll\0 dlrtolor In mttot,J740)742·4511, 740· ronon, loll ot troto, plon\y ot Wlttr 1 oltotrlo lvtlitblt, btdroom apartmtn\111 VII· mouN. pad, epulctra, big 1111 · btntlllt !hot lnoludo Htll\h quolltol 'f\lplnl)' FlUng! An• monoglng rttldtnlt ooll~ty 511 ·20 3. pr~eoy, 1111 on U tortl, Por1er Aaklng ltga Manor and Rfvertldt dtak & ohtlr, 111 papttwOrk, lnauronoo, 401K, Uto ln1ur· twtrlng Phonoo. PltoH coli programt · aoptrolo 24<32 poll bldng .. 1tU2!, Ctll (74 0)U8· Aptrtmtnll In Mlddltport. ootor '" prln1tr I totnntr, Audolplt Wurlllltr pltno, anct, compttlllvo wegll 1710)440·8001 lor on lnltr· ~rf d TUIINID DOWN CN 10 mutt on Rl 2N Nolo l514 lrom 1·8 or (740)4~· From 1270.1:1-11. Call 740- Wlndowt 2000, 11500, light Olk, ~I>V pltno 1111, ond opporlunltlll lor td· vltw. antgH t 11Y un 11 OPtfl• IOCIAL IICUIIITV 11117 opproclalt 117,000 :101· 31118 thor Opm . 182·5084. Bqljtl Houolng (740)712·74:1-1 •. _ ..,.,., "otllen1 oon. Vlnctmlnt. II UI\U No Fll Unltll WI Wlnl At!l5·3728 lllir epm. ' II ' or 8•~ ~ In ~'ddl ton ....,...., ""-•unllltt, OIUonl liking 11200. ,. wtnl 10 ~ • U hI I lion 'PN •• .o . 7•• 2""·t••• '"'n OUr.tflm, 00111001 Bu.. ~ra.,omt p 0 lltry I •• 1•888•1502•3345 • "I • • '• I "" - • .., RomOOttod Momt. Lootled •OWnt"t,· " ~oro ~11. Ntwly Rlmodtltd 1 lltd ndtpet1dlnl Htft)jtlllt Dl" ·:;;; Wlnlond, o.O.N. 11 7401 100~119 lor eom1ono lottr· Provldttrttldtnll with out· 1!67·31 !6 I lllld In ltorntng to. rt·UP· lllndlng nurtlng ooro II 81 Ann Onvt. Ntw Till (740)44 •CJ722 room 1378/mo Wt h . lrlbulor, Coil Por Produol Or Jl'al!rl'8 & Arotdlt Nurttlng Ctnltr IIOIIItr turnlturo. 'Biwit19 ... ·STNA Wlndowt. Vinyl Sldln~ 'htlltr U>IIIOI Rtnt. CIOII Dryer, Dlehwloh't r, Oppo~tunl\)', (740)"t - l89 VEGIITABLIUI • Ell! Moln S1rotl ptrlenot It hllplul. Coil Provldtt dlrtot Otrl to vory lfoMI/8 Root, Corptl, lnl~lon to 1101\ooll. (110)4-18·183. Ttuh, 8owago. (740).41 · JIT Coowrrtt, Oh 1740!446-3438 lor on op- tptololln<livlduolt t'QII SAUl Now Dtok: TnrH .....,room, lny!lmt. ~ 8101 , L.olvtltlltttl!!!. · AEAACIDN MOTOAI Hom~rown 8_, Cor• 11 11167•31150 polntmtnl. Uvlng room, Dining Room & A-lrtd Now & Aobull11n ~ M ,._ " 740 •• EOE Tholl prolttolonll POll· . KJiotltn Comblnld. Two Car Woltnront f.Ot, 32 loot Nortn Third Middleport 1 e:'.!:.":: ,.•111 a I ~· tr Lot 1n ...lllpollt At· :• Htrdwore Stitt Clork. !lone lndluili i lull llfilflltt 1m 14K70 Cll\lllln, 3BR, 1 non "'"'' I· 1111, I .ISO Clozln '""m In 1 g1, Two wired oloregt Couohmtn oampar rolttd bedroom turnlthld apart• ""'"' " • 8tnd llttumo \o. C•A !57 program tnd oompolitlvt 1Ill loth, Atmodtltd, bulldrngo, Prlot 122,000. obovt IIOOdltlgt, 25 fool mtn1, M po\1, dtt>Oitt & rtl• 1100' 537-1! 2l · •ott ot 10 Dozen or mort : clo a.mporro Dolly Tribune, ulory paollogt. Ctll Mtll" Poron, llulldlng, Rtntod Lot, Phono (740)448·2471 IIOuu boll with lot· .1300 trtncoo roqulrld, (740)8112· - -- -- - - - It .75 Clo1on. Corn Mtlabil ·tttlry Aldt 825 Third "''" GoiHpotlo, 11 womllloy 1\dmlnlotrotor 111,000 0110. (740)441· tort let, uptlc, rurtl wottrO:.':.:o.:. e___ _ _ _ Ill Bummer. loughman · -to Hille Nur•'~ c-tor 011411031 IOdiY tor t oontldtnlltl"ln· 81110 liP, f24,~00. · (740)351· •argt ltltoUon plua·tizo Perm. (740)2ee.a531 ~· . ... '" It 1 1743 lllow Tt~lnQ Apptloallon.. nurolng torUba and itolcttt; -:-:--:-~~-,-1r•• -2 ··~ " now oootptlng •OPIIOI· Hotp wtnttd coring lor ,.,. rv ow 1 ~·- ........ Prlco redi!Ctd 3 btdroom fUl MOIIIIJ! lfOMIIH , 35 Wttl 2 ltdroom Town· IIOOd oondiUon, ~~~ Olftr. Mtlont lor ltlo ol 'Ttoyer1 ftont lor • oarl·llme dltllry tldorly. Dorll Group Homt, RooktO<I~~ohoblll\lllon I bttn goe ""' .. ntrololr' 11011 S/111. Wt~htown Mlnott\'1111, 2.7 houH ~rtmonlt, rnotudot (740)141·931 1 WOOCIOrlft, ' mlltt Will ot . lldo. Ptoattopplylnporeon nowpoytngmtnlmumwogt, , " I ' Dl • 1740, 440 ' IOrtt, woodod/tioPtdoroo, lowigt, Trtth Galli Q 1 · tl 31 1 Buckrlclgo Rood, 81~· - olllllo; 7am·3pm, 7am· · " "noon 'vt, · ' • 13.000, (IISO)M3·37!3 •....:000 ' •tnooln Plpllntr welder, · I \In I t 1'1'1 I I ' 740 I. 12700. 304-671·4t75 , woll (lltt;nd ll1t Spring Vol· 6p'f1 3pm·1 I pm 1lpm· 317tlt AOOI<toprlngo AOid 2770 ,\ I I\ I > I!H h " IY etntmo) or coli 7om: ..n7AO·tl92·1cl23. "'"""e~F~5789 3 Dtdroom nowtr rtmod· 23 21KISO 3 br , 2 bt, Noriro Motortatd WhHitr, onl• ·1740)446·71110 111<1 Ilk tor ltod. In Mlddlopor , ooll Tom do~blt wide, nowrv rtmod· ;;:::;;::::::::; ltd a 11 F • Juttln Frum lor mort lnlor· 1 1141110 1 bal>yllltllr 10 my URGENT.Y NEEDED· Andtrton IIIII lpm, tlt<l lntldo. oovtrtd Iron! HOUMI '--.Iii~ ~ullar, ' brt:':n~~~r~· ma ~::;' ; ,; lon ~. nomo ror two '"'" voor plttma dOM<e ttrn 1110 to (740)8112•3341. poron, noot pump ISO FT Would It•· to '"'' I lot tor plo.a on I tow 11-, · Co I ~ Old1, t.oo.IIHI In lhl Roolnt ' rtlr dlok 304-137-31103 1'011 RJ!I\'r "~• !AllY WORK! EXCEL•ENT arta. Mull l1.tlvt rtltrtnott 1110 per _,. lor 2 or 3 3 a.ctroorn w~h garopt on now mobllt IIOmt (10•10) (740!rlolf•l430 PAVI Aettmttlt P<OOuclell on<l 1 11tlld drlvtrt llcontt. houri wttt<ly. Coli Blo ""' Jpproxlmtllly t tort On No Crtdltl Govtrnmen1 oround Raolno/lyraautt or Shorp OIQIIII 11/C, 1,100 !'4ow Holltnd 884 largo nomo.0111 Toll Frtt F01 an lnlorvlow pllltt ootr ~am• Blrvlco. 740·512· Roulo a, Goillpollo Forry. Loont, Only 3 "'"· Houtt tor rtnVttlt, 1·800· ourroundlng violnlty, STU, oreal ehope, I175.00 round ~Itt It 0,000. :ICfl· 1 1<100•487·515150 E<1 12170, 1740)P42·110t • 130ol)e711-6332 (740)448·3570, 340.1!610 1740)942•2843 , (740)441·31!62 · aea-21!62 Moonlight EtcOrlo Full H<VIco malt and tomolo 01• Col\t ond donotro. P~pl lnG Protonlonal ond Cooll· dtnllol. we atao dO Bltlh· day, PriYOit lnO Bloholor ~rtlu. spm. eom. 1740)388·1799, I 11 81 1 1 8 ------ j r 11111 I l""llo.\TS 1 f t - - ·· -\011 w\11\lt -~~~ 1M 1\n\ t¥11\olo\t Ml\011, • ... t.aDtH'I to tl\t IIIOWIII !lair Houllftt Atl ot 1tn. • Thll \II c.-.* 1 ,...,...Oft 1M ° I* ,. ..-.. . rltnot, frtt --:....,.====-- a r•o . Jat:;: I I IAIIMINT WATIIIPIIODI'INQ Unoondlllonal llltlllnt gutl• aniH. •ooa1 rfltronoot tu~ nllhld. Ellablllntd 127!. Call 14 Mrt. (740) 448• 05711·, · AOQtfl llettmthl Wtlttprootrng. 18 Ponllao, I door, (740)815ril400 84 Corvttte coupe, Whitt wt1h rtc1 lottnor, gt111 lop, loodld, CO/ oa11ollo radio, ·113.500 0110, (710)MR· 7512 80 Old Suprtmt SL, 1 dr, ICidld, 1111ry option mutt - 1 11,000 mlltt, M,OOO (74o)l41·1221 For ttlt II Ponllto Gran<l Pri•IISOOO. , would prelor lo \rodt tor 4 wltttl dr.301· 078·1112 llook 'lbp holing. IIIII· dtntlal· Commerorat. Frto Etllmatoo. (710)741·4511· 4 0.;.5;,:. 11_·~:.;;...;. 3 ·_..__ _ _7_ ClC a.ntrtl Homo Mlln\" ntnet• Painting, vinyl old· lng, Ollpt~\ry, doOrt, win• dowl, bo\ht, mobllo IIOmo ropair and mort. For lrtt tt\lmalt oall Clttl, 7IO·Oia· ,;,:032;;;3;...- - - - JT't ~ooftn;_ & Contlruo· lion. (7•0)532·0722, !740)370·1131, (710)371· ~571. . Sunset Home Construction ·lONES' Tree Service High 8l Dry Self-Storage Bryan Reeves • Top • Ramoval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckat Tf'uck New Homes, Room AddJHons. Goroges, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall a More JJi'YJ Hili.J RJ. Po.,.,. ()/lit FREE ESIIMATESI 740-992-5232 740-742-3411 DIPOYSIO . PlltS AII Makes T'ractor & Deu HW New&: U1ed 4715 South Church St. Ripley. WV 215271 Equipment Parts Foc!ory Authorized Case·IH Parts · Dealers 1000 St .. Rt. 7 Sot~rl• Coolville, OH 45721 1·800~822-0417 740-667-0363 "W.V's N I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick. Olds ~~~~~JIAI!f:j tl lll. tl llt tl lll. tltll lJ.II :f1u fain" 7ue f3a..te SflUtatu~ s..,"'~ We Cm:e For Your Trees- ()f J.D. CONSTRUCTION 01.-. ~ •. .,.,.,_...,, New Home~ & RemCKiehna .M:!.. ii1•'1~ ~...u.l. ,...ttA)oNn, .,_, ~ oNt .4'plt.rit' Ac'h''•e f!cM·. , • f~ (740) 99~·3987 Owner & Operutor; John Dean Swain Gallipuli.•, Ohio • (740) 4-16-2015 ISA Cerlijled Arborist Siding, and Additions Owner: Tarry Lamm LARRY SCHEY . "SALES AND SERVICE" 7SO East State WOLF.E HEATING & COOLING ' ·1 1 .. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE l{ork\ 1{. IIIIJ .· p Drywall, Painting Haning's Construction Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life lnsunnce; and Final E"penses; Cancer & [10'1110' 61~'x20r) Burial Dental, Retlremenl, · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortaaae; Mlijor Medical • Nursing Home (740) 992·3194 992-6635 Forem•n: Larry Own11r; 740·367·0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning Chrisllna 'Chris" Haning 740·992·078Q ell• 740·591·0919 Cell: 591·8393 TI'N FLEA MARKET .ALIDL Maplewood lake Aug. 2·3 SAVE AD Cellular St. AI. 124 between Racine & Syr11cuse 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned ·$29.99 ea. rm. Jeff Warner Ins. Spaces Available 949-2734 Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Phone (740)593·667'1 Ather" Ohio Roofing, Siding, lldd-Oiis, Electrlcel, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, In'. aucl FinalH·iai StT\ in·' · 97 Beech st. middleport, OH ) lcHivRo,~TI -w.amortcanalandordolr.com (740) 992·0738 DOMINO'S PIZZA 992·2124 •• A • H•tlng uetle41f Stc~'Ut • Air Conditioner• • Strvlct On Alllrando • R•aldtnlltl l Light Commtrelat • 10 yr."""' • L•bor • H••llng l 41r Condlllonlng Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling 1 MONDAY MADNESS A Larga Pepperoni lor only $7.99 TFN ' AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING a HEATING CIIIITIICDIII 1 • 1!.11 lff:..~-.. ...... ,...M:-..~ !tl~~ Tl[ i.- IIJII [flll II: II 'I It "I II ·4 lAMM'S "Spec•ahz.tn g In Log Homes & Rubht:r Roofs" M:\ Gar•ges. Pole Duildm g•. Concr<te \fj1•1; • Rc10f• & Sidin11 Commen:ial & Residential ~ • Scrml~ (301)77S·i8ISO 1280 Malibu, 83K, lOll!; I107 Sunflrt, O!K, 1o41g15; 1884 llt,.ll Z•IO, 11815; 10 0\lttrt In llook. CDOK MOTOIII !740!148.0103 11000 Covalltr, loy!., 1\uiO, 10,000 mlltt, 1\ir Condllton· er, 1\M/FM, CO Player, GO<Xl Condition. t7,000. (740)111.()337 ii J;;' 11-~~ ntlmalt, I fti• ,.....,_. the right to accept, rejtct, or wtlvt •ny tnlormall• 1111 ln tny propottt made for tilt prolect atony time wllhln .., (1 0) dtYJ following th• receipt ol tho (nllOUit. · alddera mutt com· ply with l'tdtrll tnd Stat• Equll • Employment ltwt tnd !tQUitttona. Tht equipment optclllcallona may be •••mlntd •• lhe following locallona: Vllltge at llull•nd . c..rlt'l o 11 1c • , IMIInd CiviC Ctntw, Rutland. Ohio 45775 Copt.. ol the aqulpmtnl apeclllca· tlon• mty bt · Olllllntd VII fiX by cont•cllng Amtnell Aomtge at lilt Vllloge ol llutl•nd 11 (740) 7U.21 21 . The Vlllog• ol. "ultand ,.• . , . , th• right to very th• ttl ltd qutnlltltt wllh the project due to 'tddltlontl nelda or llnanclll conttralnll which be~om• v lpptrtnt. The VIIIIQt of Aulltnd will not award lh• contract lncludtld within lh• projtot un1111 bldo, 11 r•celved, 111 within th• vn.. ge of Rulttnd't ability to · · 11n 1 n c • t 111 Flonl tftCI ,... Vllltge olllutland will tor or toWit 111100 rec.~w· pnlfiOul• ~ • (710)«1:na 10<: 111M Ford ~•r. "" llu~and s 3 ,..., old Galdlll(l lltd Orlllo Von. • 0 En· lleMIIIIIIIIIOn PlojtiCI !loan, &aao: ? )'lOr old Qlno, A» · ·crullt, mooo, aeeo:aI'll' ota mara Nr. ae,ooo 1111111. on or bllore A\lfiUat ~ . 1100. ssaoo 1 Fora " - " ' ' u, 1001 unlll 31.00 740114· ~';Jill:"'n,CI~~III~ngl:: p.m. 111111'11 Olyllght ~ 41 _ _ _ _ _ _ $101,000 mllto. ssaoo Tlmt at tha Cltrk't ;.;.;.:.._ Fomolt ...... e yro. old. OBQ (740)4415-tea• on1ot ot lht Vlllqe 10' 1111 , QOCd w~eo... a ot Aulltncl, Autltnd "'""' UISO. (740)805· 2001 S· tO 811.., Bllttt. ClvloCenw,·llutl•nd, 1378 ZRZ f)IICI<I;t, l~dld . 0 11 1o U 7 71 , - - - - - - - - UI,IIOO. 080 Coil :104-175· l'fopoult tubmllttd Good G,.ln Ftd "'""' INI Olltavt mtttegt. tittt•r the time •nd ~~:'A~· = ~~~~~IUI~u · • L•01 S. }_.WO. ' SHigll. dtte tpeollltd will 1?401* ~ ""' 100. nolbuccepltd. 7 • ( 40! 708 Til• propoMII will tl (lodge Flam 1110 con., be tvtlu•tld by tht I " ' '\'l't II~ I\ lit f'\ vtn, v.o. - - "'"' Vllltgt or Rutland tu A\TIQi 1'1,100, ••tnlttgll (740)712· beald on lilt per· 1 ~ 10 FOitSAut tormtnot lllttory or ·-llliiiiiiiiio-pl tiupplltr tnd lht tao• ClltYy at1..,, 114, Morollcr'OBI prlct aubmltltd. 310. 38,000 mitt. r S11y- ~ luh propo . . l jackor H~ kit. :!II ""' ratr 11180 1 1000 Suallkl RM lhlll 1M tlgnld with tnel, 30X11 Super Swtmp- IIO'I. Good Slttpt UIOO th• lull nom• •nd """ Mutt Sto 10 '"Pffrtd· end ,, 1100 oeo. ri40 ~ 1 buolnan addrea• ·ol attt. $31100 oeo. (7•0114· 0110 · • Mch pti'IOII or com·. 0707, (740)211l·OIIH. ptny ln!WMitd tn lht Llnootn Contlnontal, · : ::.:~ ~;n ~ ttmt. Tile propotlll 1808 Vtf'/ GO<Xl Condl\1011. 0n1y '"'"" Ukt Now Condhlon. mull 1M mtdt on lite 14.000 11oo sooso 1tll80 torma provided h · • m · · l\llltng 114 •000· 1740,..5• with tnel lnclud• t . Cu3084or(?40)332-Itt~. AIII r.cequotedlorMch bllt, I Sutnmt Door, Okllmo$185. tar llrlcl. 740)4415·1018 or (740)115· = = - - : R- -.,.-t!Ooo , - 11m of •qulpm•nt 144 2001 • • wllh lh• price to b• 11180 Plymouth Sundlnoo, ~,;lfl. Ul500. 1740l 378- ••partltly olatld. A ~ l NIIIIIOOd 11000. oerlllltd ·check or 010 740-He· tl.40. & MOTOIIS propoul bond In lht R)IISAI.It . amounl of ltn ptr· 1881 Pt•moutn Ltttr, . • cent (10'Mt) otlhe bid •ookt Lllcl Eoglt Ttlon, - ~ma•· ~p -~ a 1111 • mull bt Included. 1.0, ! IPitll; Runt GO<Xl. •• •• ,,. " '"" WC.It..SO. (740)441-1083 tr wM runner w1 troller Tht propo111 mull 111000. :!04-t7e-aeu 1110 lnoluclt • 1111 or 1 · 001ntll""11ontsOld; & 11 11111 thrtt (3) ret· · ~qulpmt~t. 1!.'1!l,uttt,,ur """"' ' . r, • ~ lrtnctl ol tlmlltr {no,_~~ rune M<mlll HOM~. proltclt oompl•t•d (7122, 28, 1002 ' by thuupplltr •nd• (8 e, 1002 \180 Buick Alvttre, Loodld. 1884 23~ Prowler, s\Ottcrlptlon ol tht 0«11 aner 5:00pm. (740)387· Six. ~WII4ng, AIC, Very proJtol tnd IOCitlon 0o4e3 Nlot. (7.0)415·8888, Coli Ntmt •nd 1111 , 01 lh• 18117 Co11tllar •s Coril'trH· tor tnorotnto. ptreon 11m111ar with bla. Rtd wlllt Blaok 'fbo, 70 Tlltn c\ttt Amo\OrtiOmO 1M PIOtto! UK miiH, loy!., 1\uto. Air. 02K mil, exo.,oond. RO TtltpiiOnt number 1579!. (710)145-eoto. ~ . lonQ, to, gontrttor, all ae- 01 11 pro jt c t n1oe opt, owning on 111 compltltd 1887 Oldl 1!6, "otlltn\ wtndOWI, I new \lrot on Tht IUOCitll"l oondl\lon, 48,000 mllol, 4 Iron\ muat ttt 10 app110 • dr., $0,1100, (740)201-2520 SOtsOo. *riiiSI·I703or ' •upplltr will be lttvt mttMga or ltont :104-4&8·\1108. requlltd to aecure 1 numbor. ..lltlootory perform· anot bond tn lht amoYnl or one Hundred Ptrotn.t ( 100%) of lht con· traot prloe. I107 Saturn, I doOr, IIIP<I Tht owner wlllt 1\lr, 13800. (740)310· 1\11 typtt ot matonry brick. btoCI< I 110<'11 20 ~ra. lllf)l• 17M l.rm.'"TOCK V orF11To INVITATION TO 810 · - - - - - -.... - =nlf"-H21 ( Call Today... lw: 992·5479 Hot Dog Stand 0 en \ TFN Toll Free1·BBB·338·7847 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Saya Ad Exprlaa 8/15102 Ti.lke the PAIN out of PAINTING! The CRAFTY. lei me .J.:, t'l·:l y•:ul (Factory Outlet) Roofing • Home Motor 2.0 MFI I oomp, OUI ot oa Fl,.blrd, 1300: ee Ford Truok, 35 t motor, 10' llh, ~2' Super Swampere, so,ooo; ae Potarla reo s•T Wovt ~unntr, $2,1100; VII• II High Boy lop lor 81 Jtap Wrangler YJ, lt,IIOO. (740)441 ·0338 IIOMI AUTO lALII, 8287 SA 7, Prootorvlllt, O~lo.' 2001 1\lndrt, 1 Owner, 115,1100. 1881 ,...,.,.. Com· ry, 1 Owner. 13&18. 18117 Neon, 138!0. 1883 Bun· danot, lt85. teV1 8·10, 121100. 1192 I•~ Ct~ 8•10, 41C4, , Owntt, LoW Mllu, 13818. 1111 Ford Aonger, 11a95, 1740)185· 1M3. Buy Htro, Pav Htrt lnd ""'"· Business Services FLEft UPI mRRRET Are you stressed7 Call now for your lppl. Mlplewood Like July4-S-6 Sp1cee Av11J1ble mEIGS mASSfiGE THERAPY '740·949·2734 (740) 992·1705 Campaltaa wllh water, aewer & 1808 F·380 welding rig, Lin· ootn Woldtr, 18300. 304• 07!·4t7! Malnlenancequtters • Down Spout Free Estimates 949·1405 ~ • Mlnlo • I Open 24 hours. 7 Oay1 per week, St. Rt. 7 Tupperl Plaln1,0H CALl, 881-8329 4359 St. Rt.- 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Etc (740) 446-1044 Moncley·Frldey 8-SPM • S.turdly 8-2pm PIB CONTRACTORS · , INC. MACK'S Pocket Knlv•• & Collectlblll Bedllnen •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Melga, Alhant and .LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR: 446·4995 1--21.1:~--'l State·medlcalllaard hll open1ng1, 15 yr. Maasey Ferguson Parte & Service 144 1\(q "''· o.t,ols Tonie Reiber l Ucense• bllllle Ohio ltXIIfllt·nca, Cenltled BLIND SPOT All verllcal bUndo are ntade lo order al our location • Verllcolo • Wood 213 n. Second flue. middleport, OH Connie's Child CARE CJJ.h Cad«C & Gravely • Bua & •·un Line Olher Accessories ' I I Id \ J ololl '"'" "II 1 1I IIIII" (740) 992· o>H22 Sf Ill IT ~A Cut Above ~the Rest• Houra: Mon·Sat 10.4 211 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5908 ummonf Root1na. SldJna. Dlllvtl'ld a Spread Free Eetlmattal (740) 8tl2·1118 AIIOrdlbl• PriOtt 140-985-3948 CONCAETE!BLO CKIBRICK • Pootert, Walls, Scep8 • 1 Flat Work, Replacement•, • Wolka and Drives • S1encil Crete Pd. 1 mo. 5121 COnSTRUCTIOn P•lntlna, Outten, DGiu Racine, Ohio 45771 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION: •Niw Homes •Garage• •Complete Remodeling Slop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·892·, 671 7/22/TI'N J6SUECTRIC6 PLUmBinG .11m Ruai'IC lleolrlo, l'tumlllng, Special I ton · · end amen Home $135.00 740·742·7037 M•lnten•no. JoH (MO'Tn-1411 oer . =-,===:: !lr\o -. • IQUINI11 un DIIIGN Plfl,.12 L/1'1 DIIIGN YOUTH NATUitl Will 1"' LAYilt .I ,tttv.tt ttuN PRontiiONAL ooo flOOD• I I I I om!~ QOOO TMulo!IIIT 1 - 1'1~ WITMTIQ ~ OUt- ONI COUI'ON I'IR HOUHitDI.D ;I I I ---·---~--------------· �.. Monday, July 22, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com . Page 86 • The -Dally Sentinel ' ALLEY OOP . Rio signs Newark recruit. A& NIA Croaaword Puaale DIDOII: PHILLIP ACROSS ALD&R 40 Dendy 41 "Whom!" , I'll. MIQh- q Succu....t .. J It l ' •• tra "* .q · .' . . l ,.,. 4 1 l I : ·' •t QJ Ht l$ . KI,II • ·"- l· K' ~·~ . Jilt! • \lo::Q t t l K Q J It l~~h·r ~~1.1~1\ \'uhwr~~b!t- Et~sl \\'~ $1 \\nt "':N-- f'\1\'l ~ lb..•ot ~ .. ~ l'al~ ~ J'nutl!, 3 .. ~ t • 1'11 11..~ • 0Jl"mn& Nd t:•~t 1'1\~, • ......, I'UI . t Q Ace asking two scntencrs from "Night :uul Silcm;c, Who is Here? - An Amcrkan Comedy" .by l'amcla Hansford Johnson : "Y(m slum a politici:m, you nwkc out he's the devil, with horn., and hoofs. But his wife lovq him, and so did all his rnisfir~t. PAW COULD DO A JOB LIKE TI-4A.T !! 5$ Mtac.llany · 56 NYC lllltlng 57 Loop tralna 21 summn . 22 Vlgof'a DOWN so"'"''· Tu.•"l~y . 56~~ rnaklt atrlngs 1 Big!Uaa 2 26 Mounded up 3 Old 4 Not flit 24 - St. L1urant 25 l/letn1m Reitman 5 HltUi'all· Ianda 6 Youngstw 26 Olr.ctor- Kinks' aong 31 Gtrmln namt part 7 32Jipa•yea• a Bog atun llvor 2t Ea- 1t Light bulb 31 12 Dlmaacua 35 G_,. filler W1lllch StWt lnd Running new tara 44 "Sly It - truck purchase 46 Jump ·47 LOIIfi-ICtl... 50 volc1no Rotdllllp abbr. 37 Bronc:oa' dlv. PI" BY CHARLENE Reds lose to Pirates, A6 Deaths n H H H 1 ;,' HI\ JULY 22 ·I Tommie McChristian, 51 Robert Dale Mulford, 68. Details. A:S CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom Quotellons by famous people, past and present. Eacn letter In the cipher stands for another. TOday's clue: P equels "H YVORZU 0 R R BRMOTX. Z .H 0 R ~ H KO PKSEN High: 80s, Low: 60s w K Details. A1 ETYYTX Planned EKMSTTXO outage ' W R M V T X :R ' R Z 0 R . " OTOR TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains-Chester Wuter District hus issued un outage for Wednesday. 9 u.m to 3 p.m in Meip County. Olive Township for all of Reedsville, Ohio Route 681 from County Road 9 t9 Seedsville. •After wuter service is restored. there will ~ 11 boil advisory. Those usmg water for hum~n consumption are asked to boil the water for u minimum of three minutes. After a sample is taken und the results are received. an announcement will be made. EKXORET PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "l'va never looked through a key· hole wHhout finding someone was looking blckl" - Judy Garland WOlD OAMI I E l'l L E D E h;--lr;,....,,r.,....,l'~'i..,,--.--1 I1---.·,--..,-,:o--,,.-,....--1 p y T S I 1 2 '---'-....J'---1---1-..L-...J . ~~ I 5 1 I .Board meets '---L--'---'--'--...1 r -U-L-D-I-8--., N0 I TUPPERS PLAlNS Eastern Locul Bourd of Bducation will meet in regulur session Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the udministm· tive offices. On weekends my husband and 16 7 ~. his buddies go to the local park to . . . . play basketball. One morninfi they ... arrived to find a siQn reading, . r~--:W-:S::--:R,....,..,H-E=-:D,----.1 Those Caught Hanging From The Rtm Wtll Be --- . - -- . -1" a 9 «' Complooo tho chucklo ·quoood . . . . . . . V by filling In tho mluing words you dovolop from llop No. 3 bolow. NUMBfReo 8 PRINT tfTTERS I I I ·1 I I I I' ., UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI Lotteries I I I I I· I I I OHIO Pick :5: 9-8-6 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Pick 4: 1-1-7-0 Buckeye 5: 12-16·24-28·35 Pick 3 nl1ht: 0·0-0 Pick 4 nl1ht: 5·9-3-4 Steady - Decry • Begot· Attire - GET TIRED "You don't get any work done. You're just lazy I" one worker complained to another. " Laziness • smiled the goof off," is just getting your rest before you GET TIREDI" Casli 15: 5·6-12-20-23-24 as hcin g of ron.o;;,i dcrnblc itn · · porlo.11H.:c to you la~l year may ge l relc~:ued 111 !he re:ir r:inks 111 the )'t:llr uhcad . Old targets will ht; rcplac:ed with more exc iting und potentially prof. uuhlc Olll'" · I.EO <Jt.oly 23 -i\ug. 22) •• It'!'> nin: to I)(' a O.V (CC) ' .. FlflliiV MR!!ert fAM · So Uule ( 11 USA 'ft lJrriiJ Fr95h Pm'ICe Homo Frelt1 lmprOOJe P""<t MOVIE : Drlmo111ron M.oln (1993) •• A lroztn Newo(CC) cop 11 th&w8d I)Jl to CApture an old nemealt Step by SIPP Home V<itot H,.... Vrdeol Slate of GriiCe G111ee i ll21 R'o:ket p Caldog I Hey Amold! Rug rats Oswald !CCI !Todbv ""110' lntrnate Portratt (CC) Unsot,.ed Uysttnn jl Goldo.,... ~,den O•rla A&! The V1tw fCC~ l aw &Order (CC) lV"'J•aplly ICC) Montyt1nt (CC) Crotlf1t1 {CC) Ctflnlt Chung • !CCI ~,, II '""'Ohi(CC) TBS AO'JPI'Innfl Fntnds •• t' (CCI iCC I V1cleol everything in ilaluncc. Trying IU patch up u broken ru nwncd The i\stro-Graph Matchmaker can help yuu un· tlerstuntl whul to do 10 muke the rcl:olionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this ncw•papcr. P.O. llu• 167, Wkklilfc. 011 440'!2. • VllWO (i\ng . 23-Sepl. 22) ·· lie on guarJ tuduy not to ilccume so enraptured hy 100 Club iCC) Great Outdoor Games (CC I . Reatllw' ICC) (l() CNN jWI'ICaa Surro !CCI LifE Whose SportiCenter (CCf MadlV ICCI Q~ !Home law &Order (CC) RanQer (CC) (l~ NICK Home ReatlV iCC! La• &Order [CC) JAG ICC) W1lker. Te~a• Mad TV ESPN Slate ol glcct your own ~fl'airs. Keep In lhe Heat ollhe Nrght(CC) Vu1eos Unt? line? MOVIE: Black Sheeo{1996J • AIOVItJIIIOUt MOVIE: erec~ St1ee0 (1996) t Alovable iotJl tr~reatens hrl brother's polil.:fll wnblllont lhl!letent hrl brolher's politlc11 .llmbtrons. Slar Trtlt The Nul WWE Aaw(IJVt)(CC) 051 Soer Trek The Generahon (CC) Nerl Oeneretron Law &Otdor (CC) WRCh~OotiCC) Law &Otd01 !CCI Wi~hblad<> !CCI NASH TNT I I Ma10r League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (live) (CC) Cosby Kids· : Ktds· Damdeat Oarnde51 Shew ICosby Show C01bV Cosby Show Show MOVIE: OeRd Before Dawn AhouseWIIe Golden telimtlhal her husband IS DIOit1ng,her death G1tls Golden ~o 'tiE l Arry Ktng Uvt (CC) ICC) NIWintght Wtth Aarl)"' Browr~ (CC) guy or you don ' t do su tu the point where you un: handling so much for others tiHit .you nc· CABLE STATIONS WG N ~ood ga l. but be careful toJuy thuo so nH.'orlc tlnl!. ynu g~t in· volvctl too quickly or too intcn,dy. This person may nnt he ;oil '/he appeurs lu be on Gtrls law & Ortier (CC) ecr.n' the \U I fa~.:c . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Montyltne Dct>cndin~ on Lady Luck to huil you out Imlay would be a - Chung M11rOr llllll,jut Buebllll Allanl11 Brevn at FIOodll Marlins {ltvB) (CC) MOVIE Slrtktn g Otslllf'ICI t t A senalluller &!Ill's lll()n'otn ~n own by ttn ovtc ast e~-<:op hig mbtakc . In fact. al the time yuu need her most.' she mmc than likely will be cu· vorting elsewhere: You're on your own, I I SICtlon - I 0 Plltl ARIES (March 21-April I I~) AS Calendar A7-9 Classifieds A10 Comics AS Dear Abby A4 Editorials A3 Movies A3 Obituaries A6-7 Sports A2 Weather c 2002 Qhio valley Pubfisnlna Co. •• Be careful 1h111 impulsive- ness or restlessness on your pari today docs nol become a precursor for un<ound reasoning. This could cause you to make changes to things that are presently running smoothly. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) •• If you arc desirous of making an impact with your associates today. underplay your triumphs and be humble. Any embellishment of your achievements will muke you look bud. GEMINI {May 21·June 20) •• The aspects nrc u bit tricky today ; so don't count. your chickens before ' they are hatched, especially where money is concerned. Antici· puled funds aren't the same as having tliem in the bank . CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• U~ually.you're preuy sharp at doscernong between phony fiauery and genuine compli· ments, bu11oduy you muld let your g4ard down and be rna· nipuJated by a true muster. • . Index <ay when in u social selling. Somepne may misread yo1or mtcnllons and draw you into a ,liccne. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· In ordeo· to ussuugc your cgu lllOuy. you nuoy PJ'Ciend to be knowlcd&cuble nbout something you rc not. Should yuu be usked to prove yourself. complications are likely to develop . • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• Should you tenm up today with ussociates who are careless or extrnvaganl about financial factors. you could be asked 10 ante up for their Irresponsible eriors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2;2-Jan. 19) ·• Oreal cure und skill must be applied toward all agreements or ncgoliutions you enter into today. Future misundcrstundings could arise if basic ground rules aren't followed. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Feb. 19) •• You will not get away with failing to do what you promised for another und then lying about it. Be careful nUl to ruin ~our creditability. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) •• It will be importanl IO· . day to be extremely mindful of what you do ·or whul you Lloyd Blackwood's restored Conestoga wagon was brought to Meigs County by the Blackwood family In the early 19th century. He now takes the wagon to events throughout Ohio as s reminder of his family's pioneer past. (Brian J. Reed) · · Me1gs County roots Bv BRIAN J. REED for the trip from Pennsylvania to Meigs BREED<IIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM county. POMEROY - Lloyd Blackwood's restored The wagon outdates the American dollar. Conestoga wagon .is a vivid reminder of his Documentation indicates it was purchased for Meigs County pioneer ancestors. 18 English pounds, and Blackwood now estiThe fumilliur Conestoga wus named for the mutes the value of the wagon ut $15,000. Conestoga Indians of Pennsylvania, and "It's worth thill. uccordjng to sources I've brought the Blackwood family to Meigs checked, bilt 1 would never sell it," County from Pennsylvania in 1824. He has . lovingly restored it to its original condition Bluckwood said. "It means to much to my · events in family." · . and now lakes the wagon to various Ohio. including Chester/Shade Day lust weekThe canvas cover and the wooden wheels on end. the wngon are not original. but were 'con"Oid Pennsylvanie," as the wagon has been structed in Ohio's Amish Country to conform known through the .years, was sold to the with the sty le ot' the period. In the process of Chase family of Snowville in 1909. during.the restoring it, he replaced some of its wood settlement of the estate of John Blackwood - decking - although he tried to maintain the Lloyd's great-great-great grandfather. . canoe-style design - and he maintained the He later found it in a Snowville barn while original painted wood finish, using only a researching his family tree. preservative as protection from the elemj:nts. In addition to the wagon itself, Blackwood When he displays the wagon. he includes is in possession of a letter documenting the cookware, tools and other items similar to . family's . ownership of the wagon, and an !hose which might huve been carried from inventory list of family chattels which trav- Pennsylvania when his family made their trip eled in the wagon with the Blackwood family . 10 Meigs County nearly 200 years ago. W.VA. Dally 3: 6-9-6 Dally 4: 7-9·8·3 Tuesday. Ju ly H 2002 · Thusc I hi ngs yt•u thought of HoEFUcH HOEfli~HOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM 31 ·Toya on 20 Mlachlel· ln·sscs:· · Noll' look ut the North-South hands in the diat:nun. You nnd ynur regular partner wo1tld love to reach the seven-spade grund slam, hut could. you FRANK & EARNEST do it with · ~nnfi ­ de nee'! i\ nd if you dill, how would you plan the play ul'lcr West leads the dianmnd tpoecu'l Using Blackwood • with a void is almost ul ways useless. Over North's four -c lub splinter hill announciug good spade sup'/ . port with at mosl a singleton club. if South bids four noTm~ BORN LOSER trump, he. receives n r . ~ ~ . ~ Tl-\1:'> :'>TUPIO TV REMOTE: WON\ · THJ\\':> Tf\£ 6A~ ~Of't]UI · u11e-acc reply. Is Ilia! the valueless diamond WORK. I ucc or the invuluable heart ace'! South does nul know. Instead, he should resort to control-bidding (cue-bidding). Four diamonds announces a firstround cnntml in thnt suil. And when North control-b ids four hcurts, promising the lUG NATE vilul first -round con! '"H-:-A~"T:"-:A--,=-=:-:=, lml, Soul h leaps mujcsl icallf In seven I 1 H~ 's pades. ( f you do not usc sp linters, North l ;·~i~~s tt: :~rcc;.~~:~~~; 1'\ (\ might contim.e four clubs ·· four hearts .• 'ROGAINE" 1 ffvc diamonds -- six HAUl-~ clubs seven spades.) 00 ~--"""""'"llllii:iiMl~ L.::::::==~==-.l;;~~ ~ IG -!;), Declosers Ia rcr tohasrufftwo "' ~A~~··ol:o<UE~._!!;::=::=::~ club in the dtnnmy. But he must be cui·eful In rcturn 10 hand safely with either a trump (best) or by rutTing u diamond, not via !he heart suit, which car· rics un unnecessary risk .thm . one oppo· nelll IS VOid. The play goes: diamond queen ruffed, spade ace, club ace, club ruff, trump to hand, club ruff, dia· mond ruff. draw West's last trump, and claim. Pomeroy OKs. 42 Sly In tun 43 Small gu~ mate www. mydaoiy•cnhn~l wm Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lleahtd fruit 52 Ha... aup- IOCIIIe Ky18 Amanho36 Atttmpttd tep'a god 39 Ctnlw ns "~--1 aol' Him"*" 45 Colorado 21 1/otea not in akl raaort t Llmpraya 34 Actor - 41 011111.... aba. people .,. nalghbor Graap 27 Brand tor so- 33 Bualntaa VIP 35 tuM iuly ll . 2002 ·Vo l S2 . No Hometown Newspaper Whafs inside 22 -. vldl, vlcl 3t Ttltgflph 23 Goocl-n1code 23 =ute Iabrie 30 Melp County's • 16 Crony 17 Malllma l~u. • ••.,, aummer UIU~ .. A Q .l ! • sam. ... ..... 51 RIVIera olmyth IS Oboellka !tMI" • • 48 ApproQ 13 IlNce - ol SS Barbie's kung IU lriend 14 Bullrillg 54 Fenw lllout •• t;~ \\' .... t .45 llu(:ullne bar 4 a. Idle 7 lmlllle 10 v........., 11 Strongman Budget cuts' impad on park may be m1nimal . STAFF REPORT REEDSVILLE - While an increase in attendance at Forked Run State Park was reported for this year, state budget cuts could undermine attendance along with pro· grams and services at the park. Randy Wachter, Forked Run park manager, said he doesn't expect the new budget cuts to affect the park · too much or to udversly imp u~ l attendance because the programs offered there are not found anywhere else. Although services at parks across the state may be affected by the budget cuts, the first priority will be to keep the parks open, according to the Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). It was reported that about 60 jobs will be eliminated by the agency and park managers will be given the option to close little-used areas under a budget tightening plan. Gov. Bob Taft ordered budPle111e IH Bud1et. AS POMEROY - Purchase of u new lire truck for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmem was approved at Monday night 's meeting of Pomeroy Villalje Co unci I. On u vote ot 4-1, council authorized advertising for bids und the purchase of a fire truck if the cost does not exceed $350,000. The vote was taken after council heard Victor Young's report on u survey of I00 residents where 96 ·indicated they favored the . purchase. Councilmen George . Wright, Larry Wehrung. Brian Shank and Young voted in favor or proceeding with the purchase. while Todd Norton cast the dis· senting vote. Fire Chief Rick Blaennar met with council to discuss the purchase and agreed to hold the base unit and option package for the pumper to the $350,000. The fire department o/ill make a $130,000 down pay· ment on the truck from accumulated levy funds, and the village will borrow $220,000, to be paid back from levy funds at $35.000 a lnlck. Al Piease - public works p-o,•ects 0 u11•Ineel I 1 BY 8RtAN J. REED BREED<IIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates updated Middleport Village Council Oil the status of water and sewer project~ during council's regular meeting Monday evening. !:fays met earlier Monday with the Board of Public Affairs. The village has exercised an option to purchase real estate on Grant Street for th~ development of a new water well tield. Hays said. Testing of Lhe field and the ·water Irom it have been deemed suitable for development of a new water source and the engineering finn is working now to detennine how many acres of land will be needed for the development project. A new telemetry system all<?wing electronic communicalion between water towers and waterJ'umps is now being assemble and should be installed by mid-August. Hays said she has been in contact with Welding Inc., Charleston, W.Va., about painting the water tank on Mill Street. Council approved, by emergency measure last spring, . advertising for bids for the project. but according to Hays, only one bid was rt:eeived. and it was "unsatisfactory." Welding Inc. ,was recommend· ed to the village for the project by B&L Construction, the finn which perfonned the village's sewer project work last summer. Aerial mapping of the vi 1lu~e should be completed by nud-August, Hays said. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said she has been in c.ontact with Lance Wilson of the GalliaJackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District about a problem with old tires in .the village. She said Wilson has suggested hiring a Pike County finn to operate a temporary tire dum~ing location in the village m an attempt to eliminate the tires. A health advisory. has been issued relating to mosquit®, lannarelli said, and tires with standing, stagnant water are a major contributor to mosquito problems. A village ordinance regulating old tires would also be required to eliminate the problem, lannurelli said. lannarelli also reported pn last week's meeting of the Zoniog Task Force, and said the village is now pursuin$ a grant to finish a villi'itu:Je zoning initiative. The will meet again on Aug. 31 at 4:30 p.m. lannarelli said another meet· ing on the construction of a ,..... - Projects. Al Trying to GIVe Up Smoking? The Tobacco Use Prevention ·coalition is here to help! For information about smoking prev~ntion, or to sign-up for a Stop-Smoking Support Group~ call I ·I .(740) 446.·5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holter.org t..) I year. it was decided. The fire department operates on four mills, one of which will come up for renewal in Novt!mber; another in November 2003. and two mills in 2005. Young ~aid in support of the village borrowing the $220,000 that residents have always supported the fire department br passing levies and there as no reason to assume that support won't continue . . Blaennur said that firemen plan to step up fund-raising and will have their refurbished popcorn trailer on the parking lot for the Jazz Festival this weekeod . During the meeting conducted by Mayor John Blaennar, the first reading on a new tlood plain ordinance was read und approved. . . The ordinance contains provisions on flood hazards, methods of reducing damage. ways to promote. minimize public and private losses by tlood. information on obtaming variances. and the appeal process to decisions. Clerk Kathy Hysell said that the urea has been remapped. necessitating cer- � 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 22, 2002 hollon mcchristian