http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/68e63d04cf971b711a0182af53e1eec3.pdf e0d90517193592b29866bf5388bb2512 PDF Text Text • • • .. • www.mydallysentlnel.~m Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP Chi(ago's ~~n Hampton heads for canton, 81 TUesday, July 30, 2002 ACROSS I 4 1 11 40~ Snow 1100t 41 ol '"IIIIDint IIMIIOneal"" 42 _ ....... lllllalllrv ...,, nCMI 44 Sewdl It 8ho. on tho 47 Junk food, . ... •• •uc. • -Sydow ,. Shoo ~nne~ QJ - 17 Try out II Typeol ' ••nn ~nlolth . aiMtlon ' • KI 6 A Q 23 C~aoty t;aal \\'(!ll !l.11lh \\tM Nl'tllrl •• l'n• 1'\\u ,. 4• outillnl South \' uln~r•blf. l'au Melp County's 51 ·:-r:- . 52 a-. 55 Su: dod !Mol 57 -1111'1 lollan l'tl•• ,..,_, o,...n.lnallllld: • Q lib griMY 10 ~ ~ tide 28 Tornpo!Vf gift 28 Oltw blcko bor olumnua I LMgl7 1om .. 1 Type ol pool I Some po- ~ BY DAN HEIIMES =., drop 30 Spcllla hol31 McKIIIIn tma lnCI Holm 10Tr•-··~~-~~-3~7-~Mr-~~~i LAKIN, W.Va. - The wife of-Ma$0n County Fuir. Board President Kenneth "Sonny" Fry dfed eurly today as the result· of u house fire off W.Vu. Route 62 north of Lakin Hospital. Judith K. Fry, 52. wus found in the house, according to Mason County Emergency Medicul Services Director Mutt Musgrave. The body was sent .to the Stute Medical Examiner's office in Charleston. The cause of deuth is pending. Mason County Emeq1ency Services suid the imtiul911 cull came ,in at 2:45 a.m.. · Assistant Stute Fire Marshal Puul Ritchie suid the fire .appears to be un uccident. "A ll indications are it was un liCcidentnl fire that started in the uttic," Ritchie said. The Mason Volunteer Fire Department );VUS the initial . responder. while departments from New Haven und Point Pleasunt cume in to· ussist. "She's a very Iovin~. curing lady," suid F111r Board First Vice President Brian Billings. "She was a dedicated mother and wife. She wus ulwuys ttl the fair with Sonny and she'll be sadly missed." . Deaths ..-,BIG NATE 50 YOU'RE .S tTTIN(, IT FEELS GOOD . I1'5 II.~L.'\XI N c;,. THAT DAILY WOlD ~UULU OAMi Alice Brinker, 83 Charles Barley, 63 Paul Carpenter, 56 Sandra Thacker, 37 letter~ of tnt four tcramblod•worda bo· · low to form 'four atm~lo worda. PLASTIC ':>OD,O. SOTT~E, HAYCT PEANUTS LOOK ·WHAT I FOUND OVER. IN THE REC ROOM, BROWNIE CJ.IARLES ... A FOOTBALL! I ~AVE A 600D IDEA .. 14()LD TJ.IE 8Al.L,AHD I{()U COME RUHNIH6 UP AND KICK IT•.. 'I I _If P U MB Y The supervisor had mistakenly ~ ..,<> dialed his own secretary. She an. . . . 1 swered the phone, held up the ,.. receiver and motioned to him. "Is r--:T::-:-:W-: . I:-::E-A:-"::R~..,~It for me?" he asked. "No," she --r....,rr-r--r-..,--l laughed, " •• Is •• -I" . t- I TJ.liNK I NEED TO ._,.,,.,.A PNONE CALL I I I l ! I e I ~-'---'-..t-...1.-l.-..J . • Complott tho chuckle quotod by fllllnQ In tho mlulng worda you dovolop from llop No. 3 bolow: 8 PR INT NUMBERED' LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . t) N£WSPAP£RS C:OV..Ailhe Major.....,_ UNSCRAM!II.E ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIIA M-I. ITS ANSWIRS Revo~e ·Acute· Stark· Cruise • CORRECTS • Aman 1n my neighborhood was always busy on environmental commltteee and joining demonstrations. One I told him that a true activist was not the one who ~~~~~: ~t~he problem but the ·one who CORRECTS the · 1 Weather High: XX, Low: XX D1lell1, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 6·8·:3 Pick 4: 8· 2·0·6 Buckeye 5: 3·1 0·12·17·35 Mep Millions: 2-6-22·27-44 Mep Ball: 1 Plcll 3 night: 6·8·4 . Pkk 4 nl1ht: 1·7-7·3 W.VA. Dally 3: 0·4·3 Dally 4: 5-4·9·6 Caslil5: 1-HI-14·18·21 .. Wcdnr<duy. July 31,2002 Something rather grand may trun<pirc in the ycur ahead involving armngements between you ~nu anoth~r person with whom yuu have strong emotional bonds. · Those who luve you will bring you much happiness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Keep yo~r ~uard up today, because 11 1s doubtful that someone with whom you may have dealings will be as sincer~. generous or comp:lssionate as you. Don't get burned. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predict inns for theJear ahead by mailing S2 an an SASE to Amo-Graph, c/o this new~papcr, P.O. Box 167 Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sur~ lU state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug,. 23-Scpt. 22) .. , Happiness 15 dependent . upon your frame of mind, nut your po.ckctbnnk. It could P.rove to be a sheer waste of t1me, energy or money to .overind~lgc. m hopes of havln8 a good lime. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • · Lady Luck may not be as . supp!'rtive.~f yoiJ as she usually IS, so II an ambitii>us de· sire is dcpcn<lcnt upon her in· tervent10n, 11 1s best you put it off until another day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) .. There i~ a possibility that information that comes your way tnday muy be grossly eKaggeratcd. Don't believe everything you hear especia.lly rumon about you; boss or compuny. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, De~. 21) .. ll)ou are hoping !O ,11et somethmg for nothing. tt IS a pretty good bet today that Yo,u'll get the nothing part. It 1~ not a very good day for any mvolvements that are of a spc~ulutive nature. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) .. If you make your ell.· pcct.ations disproportionate to reality. there 1s no doubt that you will end up bein8 di!appmnteu ., Quard against tendencies today to expect more than you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. II philosophy that may suit a friend comfortably may not ncccssilrily fit your needs. lmituting another could bring yuu unhappincu today. Be your own person. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ... Be mindful ~If your be· havtor 111 your sue~al mvolve-. "· ~ent~ today und Cinu.~ nnd tolerant be as graas possible. A ronr d1spluy could leave a lustmg impression that would be difficult to .era.~e. · AHlES (March 2l•April 19) .. Try not to do anything to· day at the CKpense of another or 1!1 way .~ thut would inconvclllencc anyone. Somehow you'll be made to pay for it in ·~rcutcr mcuNurc. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Using cKcessive flattery . · !n urde,r to manipulate another mto betng supponive of views or.to !let him/her to do somethu!g for y.ou will backfire. lnsmcerity will be perceived and you'll be rejecteil. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·• Thole ugly extravagant whims you get from time to time could be very much in evidence today. Take extra precautions not 10 5pend'excessively and not to make foolish purchases. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Just because you were up to handling challenges the other day doesn't mean you can take on another without much forethought. Don't underestimate the competition or be cocky. · Index · 2 section• - 12 1'111• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q · RACINE - Wheti Bob Grueser officially slitrts his new job ns ' Somhern Loc11l · supenntendent Thursduy. · it muy seem mon.: like u homecoming. Thut 's because Gruescr is u product of the S.outhern Locul School District. Gruescr. who resides neur Rucine. wus reured in the community of Minersville. son of the lute Doris and Curl Grueser. He gruduuted frum Southern High School In 1967 befon.: emborking on u circuitous career puth thut eventually led him buck to Southern. After gruduuting from high school. Gruescr attended : Glenville State College in West Virginiu. II wus while ut Glenville, Grueser suid, ,he developed his passion for teaching and couching. After college, he taught i11 Crohksville utu.l Caldwell sL:ho(•ls. becoming an assistant d.:mcntury school princiJul , before bein~ hired us u tigh school princtpul in South Charleston. Ohio, und Sidney high schools. He wus supcrintcm.lent of Northwestern Local Schools ncur Wooster before tuking the superintendent job ut ncurby Wurrcn Locul in 1998. where he suid he spent four wonderful yeurs, hefore retir!ng uml taking the Southern JOb. He ulso has two udull chi I· drcn. Kimberly Bernard of Boston. Muss.. und Todd Grucs<;r of Columbu~ . Both urc gruduntes of Ohio State University. Grucser recently outlined three prlifessionul go,(l]s he would like 10 u<:hieve ut Southern: Continue to improve profidency test '~orcs. analyze und address the financial resources of the I district. and creute pusitive communication in ull directions. On u personul level. he s01id his gouls ure to get to know district 's empluyees und community memhcrs. get to know the district's programs. and uddress school funding issues. · There is ulso u common goal he shares with ull cduca· tors. "the cduciuion of each und every child.'~ he suid. He expluincd his responsibility us providing udmini,trutors und teachers with the tools und cducntion they need educute the children. He also brielly referred to President George W. Bush's theme, "Let no ~hild be left behind.'' ·•we're getting bett<cr one chilli ul u time." Grueser Cl:>~n· mentcd: NEW SUPERINTENDENT - Bob Grueser officially starts his He also stressed the impor• duties as Southern Local superintendent on Thursday. He Is a tance .or giving chi ldren ll' Minersville native end 1967 graduate of Southern High Plaase IH Grue1er, AJ School. (Jim Freeman) Protecting • untverse focus of 5 bean dinner preserves link with .history day camp Girl Scouts . recewe ' (Bronze Award' AS B3·5 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshlns Co. ' BY KEVIN KIU..Y KKELL YOMYOAILYTRISONE.COM VINTON- A tradition reaching buck to the early postCivil War era wi ll be curried on Saturday when Vinton's annual bean dinner is staged in the Community Purk. The dinner will be fromt11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.. precedeo by a parade through the . village that begins ut II a.m. and ends at the purk. Vinton resident John Holcomb, who has made a study of what he called Civil War bean dinners 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. · to distingui>h them from saturdiy ·. the newer kinds of gather· ing - said Vinton can Vinton Community Park truce its tirst bean dinner as a ·reunion of veterans · who fought for the Union. The events were also known as soldier's campfires or soldier's meals. Holcomb's research finds the first printed references to Vinton's dinners in the early 1880s, although it's believed the tlrst veterans' reunions were held there' soon after the war · "At these g~therin~s. ~specially the reunions or ca~p- . tlres. the pubhc was mvtted to heilr the old soldiers reminisce about Iheir warti~e experiences and partake of ,he standard Army meal . of beans, pork, hardtack and coffee prepared over a campfire and served in genuine soldier style," said Holcomb. Before the end of the 1880s, the events became known as GAR bean dinners. and were plentiful in southern Ohio well into the 1930s. Today, only three othe.r ~inners are put on that can trace thetr roots back to the Ct vtl War era - one at Rio Grande started in 1870 and maintained by the Rio Grand~ Memorial Association, ~ew Castle in Coshocton County . and Wilkesville. . ' This ye1ir, Rio Grande's bean dinner is Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse, and features a Civil War Living History camp from 10 a.m. until S p.m. The New Castle dinner is Sunday. Aug. 17, and Wilkesville's dinner is Saturday, Sept. 7. · ' For infonnation about Vinton's parade, contact Mayor . Donna DeWitt at 388-8327. lnfonnation on the dinner is available from Holcomb at 388-8053. The dinner has been sponsoced by Vinton American Legion Post 161. of which Holcomb is the commander since 1950. save for one year when the sponsor was th~ Vinton Grange. . Holcomb encouraged attendance at the dinner to maintain a link with the pust. · "Help preserve Ohio\ unique Civil War legacr by sup~rting or attenping one of the GAR dinners,' he said, 'Your support would encourage the sponsors to continue having these dinners jind thus remember the soldiers who preserved the Union." BY BRIAN J, REED RERROT I II I BY JIM FREEMAN BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detell1, AJ O Rearrange Southem grad takes sc:hool district's reins SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT DHERMES.MYDAILVREGISTER.COM 2c Forwr 2S N.Mex. 2e 31 llkllllt 37 Spcllla c111nn11 38 Clnluft Hollywood aolllrY 55 PIIIIMI 34 - lillrle 4 Alrlcln Solnt country 31 TOM. nolgl>- I Ylle 3t Wllllr'l of. = ao Wtot of =-" tu:r~~:t ~ Mason fair presldenfs wife dies In blaze 14 .....,_.... ..... limo 1t Nol up ~ 24 Sector oound 271:" pool- It VIIWICI 2t 2001 In old DOWN . ,._ • 3a ,._out 1 f:UI Hometown Newspaper ~ · se EnPt • ao !llano se ISIIDN, to -ar , K21 «'*-'1 I I - - •kQIIItt3 • II t J ~lllf'r: = IS 15 Uarllu t:a\1 HERE, SONI<.IN(, J ' IlliDGE PHILLIP ALDER YOURSELF 1'1 iHE HEAD WITH 1\N EMPTY 2.·1,.tTEi'. ~ REEDSVILLE Protecting the universe was the emphasis of Meigs County Girl Scouts' "Protecmrs of the Universe Day Cump," held recently at Forked R.un State Park. Jerrena Ebersbuch wus the director for the event. Vicki Morrow of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservution District presented classes on water and soil conservation. and Dee Kimes of Forked Run State Park assisted in the council's Gettie Outdoors WATER SLIDE- Girl Scout Hannah King enjoys a water slide with ODEE program. by provlded by local fire departments as part of the scouts' teaching the gtrls about an recent day camp at Forked Run...§late Park. (Contributed) endangered frog in Ohio, the ly complete two' budges per- Kaitlyn Bumgardner, Jessi Eastern Spade Foot Toad. taining to their project. and Meadows. Hannah King, The girls also made bird- se lected Earth Connections Larissa Riddle, Haley houses, and memory books, and Eco-Action. English, Cheyenne Beaver, and enjoyed a water slide . The Bronze Award win· Makenzie Greene, Katie compliments of the Olive 'ncrs, the first in Meigs Keller, Abby Collins, Ashley Township and Tuppers Plains County, also completed com- Deem, Shawnclla Patterson, volunteer fire departments, munity service projects at Ruchael Markworlh, Ally took hikes and studied the Star Mill Park in Racine and Hendrix, Kendra Haning. trees and plants in the park's . at Forked Run, and created Olivia Cleek, Shelby wooded areas. the "Captain Protector" char- Pitchpatrick, Hannah Campers and families acter who appeared at day Hawley, Abby Houser, enjoyed a picnic on Sunday, camp. · Juimee Little, Bnttany Cogar. and an uppearunce by Adult volunteers assisting Emma Perrin. Brooke "Captain Protector,'' played at day camp were: Joyce Johnson, Maggie Smith, by Ross Keller and Jaxon Romines, Dawn Romines, Nakayla Ratliff and Jessica Meadows. Shirle~ Co~·ar, Brenda Sampson. Ericka Cogar, Jo Petty, and Neutzling. Ltsa Meadows. Juniors: Joyce Romines. Kayla Fetty, all .of Troop Jenny Keller, Danyan Julia Lantz, Danielle Dalton, 1204, Lindsey Houser, 1290, ·Collins, Ann Collins. Cheryl Zari Roush, Hannah Cleek, and Nikita Young, 1042, were King, Phyllis Deem, Amy Jord.an Anderson, BoDara recognized for bridging from Markworth, April and Tom Powell, Stephanie Smith. Juniors to Cadettes. Smith, Pai~e Cleek, Amy Mary Ann Reed, Mariah Hill. Cogar, JoAauna Fetty, Smith, Teme Houser, Tina.., Cayla Taylor, Hannah West, Kar,la Petty, Young, and Sampson, Marty Smith, Carol Nikki Lawson, Chelsea Davis, Hatley · Ebehbach were Fetty, Rob Romines. Harold Ashley Romines. Leanne awarded their Bronze Award. Fetty. Tami Pillman, Shannon Tyree. Hailey Ebersbach. The girls have been working Bumgardner, Tim Ebersbach, Whitney Putman, Lindsey on their Bronze Award pro- Kim Fetty. Bill Cogar, Lori Houser, Ericka Cogar, Jo · iect, '"Girl Scouts - Patterson and Larry Fetty and Niki Young. . Protecton of the Universe," Sampson, Several of the Juniors and 'since January. Scouts attending were: Cadeue.s camped for, the Each girl had to individualBrownies: Carly Taylor, weekend. VInton lean · Dlnn• ' /'. SenlorOuiNach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" • · Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . NOW ACCEPTING NEW CUENTS Wl!W.holzer.org ' (74~) 446·9160 ' - • ' �. . • • . h• Page Al · 0- 10 \ Death row inmcites begin appeals l The Daily Sentinel Thurad•y, Aug. 1 ) I Monol'-ld 111'112' I • ' 0 0 0 . 1Columi>Ua ln•/M• I • -0 () o. tno. 02002 ~ W.VA. o •••~•~•~~• a Sunny lit. ~ c~ ShOwtrl T·eiOtmt R.1n ~~~• Snow ~ AIIOoNIIICI' ,.,.., Sunny and hot through Friday •· BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast clear. Tonight ... Mostly Lows in the upper 60s. Calm ..Jwinds .. , Thursday ... Mostly sunny and hot. Highs 90 to 95. Light and variable winds. Thursday ni_g ht ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. E"tended forecast Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Friday nighi.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. · Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showm and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows 'in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderstorms in the afternoon and even in~. Laws in the mid 60s and htghs in the upper 80s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hun.derstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. • ·ohio babies surrendered DAYTON (AP) - At least seven newborns have been dropped off at hospitals and other safe havens since Ohio adopted a law in April 2001 to allow parents to give up their babtes without factng criminal liability. a newspaper report· ed. '1 Slate officials say they are concerned that not enough peo. pie have heard about the program meant to prevent injury to newborns who would otherwise be harmed or deserted. "Many people still don'l know about it," said Barbara Riley. deputy director of children and family services in the Deparlment of Job and Family Services, in a leller sent to various media outlets earlier this month. "Raising awareness · requires a grassroots effort among schools, the news media · and social services agencies." · · Tne state doesn't truck the number of babies brought to the safe huvens. But the Dayt<tn Daily News contacted chil· dren 's services officials in Ohio's urban areas and found seven infants had been surrendered - three in Hamilton County and one each in Franklin, Lorain, Summit and Srark. Charity operator pleads CINCINNATI (AP) - The operator of a Cincinnati charity and food bank admitted in federal court that he lOok more than $1 million in donations for his personal use. · Samuel Ashley Jr., 43, ruised millions of dollars and collected truckloads of food for the poor during his l 0 years at the Ohio Community Emergency Food Center. He pleaded guilty in federal court Tuesday to mail fraud and taK evasion charges. Federal investigators say Ashley diverted money to bankroll a "lavish lifestyle" .that included : travel and gambling. : "He did feed the needy." said John Voorhees. a special agent with the Internal Revenue Service. "But what hap. ..Jpened was the money started coming in, and more and more : was being diverted for his personal benefit." · . Baby death Investigated . MEDINA (AP) - Relatives of a man who left a baby : locked in a car on a hot summer day said he may have been . · confused and forgot the child was in the car. : "He's a wonderful guy," said Gail Ramsey, the man's sis. ter-in-law. "He wishes it would have been him" who died. : Nine-month-old Tyler Costello was in a forward-facing · · car seat on the passenger side in the back seat of a Dodge : Neon. By the time the baby was taken out of the car, he was : not responsive and died at a hospital. : No one has been charged with a crime. The matter : · remained under investigation Tuesday. Ramsey said the baby's father usually does not take the baby to a babysiuer, but he knew the infant. was in his car when he left home to make the short drive to work Monday. She said he apparently ended up forgetting about his son · being in the car. . ~ • : · . : . Whale still unattainable AURORA (AP)- The Argentine governmj:nt is denying Six Flags Worlds of Adventure's permit for a whale', a newspaper reported. . The plan was for Kshamenk, a male orca, to come to the Six Flags theme park in northeast Ohio from Bue'nos Aires to breed with Shouka. a female whale that the park acquired in May. · , . Victoria Lichtschein, director of wildlife for the Argentine government, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in an e-mail that the permil was denied .because the application presenled no proof as to how Kshamenk was captured. The IO",Year·old whale was acquired by an aquarium· in Buenos Arres in 1992. COLUMBUS (AP) - · Larry Komp acted quickly when the U.S. Supreme · cdurt banned execution of the m~ntally retardei:llast month, filing an appeal less than two weeks later. His client Allen Holloway, a convict· ed killer, has mental deficiencies and brain damage, Komp said. Tests have shown an IQ ranging from· 55 to 72, Komp said. An IQ of 70 or lower is generally considered one indicator of mental retardation. · "There's never been an expert that's said he wasn't mentally retarded," Komp said. An onslaught of appeals was predicted even before the Supreme Court reversed its previous posllion June 20 and ruled that executing mentally retarded murderers is unconstitutionally Crash victim had dream Officers face accusatio '1s CINCINNATI (AP) - Two Cincinnati poh~e officers accused of abducting a man, sprayi ng him with a chemical irritant and leaving him in a city park have been indicted on , felony charges. Specialist Michael M er~e r, 34, and Officer Robert Litman, 38, were indicted by a Hamilton Coun1y ~rand jury Tuesday. They have each been charged with Jelony abduction and misdemeanor counts of assault and unlawful restraint. If • convicted they cou ld c;rch face more than five years in pri son. • , _ ... ~---- • CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY 5:10 p.m .. Ohio Route 7, ' Sadie Johnson, treated. ' MIDDLEPORT .. Middleport Village Council · will meet in special session Thursday at 5:30 p.m. to hold the first reading on the village's proposed revisions to the flood plain ordinances . Showtimes changed . . . ..... ,,..,... .... .' _ To lind out more about our auto InsuranceCall me ... Stop by... It's yout choiceI . _ ;r • 1 f', )' .~ ~~..J PomtJoy Jl, WARNER 113 W. 2r4 S~Nt lt2·5ol78 ,. C Nitlonwtdt' lnturlnct & ,Flnenciel Servlus ~hOnltlurW .·Trustees meet • AmToehiSBC - 26.31 Alhlar)d Inc. - 35.36 AT&T - 10 Bank One - 37.45 Bll - 17.04 Bob EYIInl- 27.37 Borg Warner - 5-4.17 Champion - 2.M , Charming Shopa- 7.28 ,. Clly Holding - 25.51 COl - 25.3ol ' DC! - 17.32 •,' ' Pepllto - 41 .74 Premier - 7.70 Aoc:kwell - 18.48 Rocky Boola - 5.01 AD Sholl - 44.e9 C!KNLY - 4.30 Soara - 48.28 Harlay Davldaon - 48 .58 · Wa~Mart - 49.12 Kmart - .71 Wanoy·o- 36.58 Kroger - 19.35 Worthington - 18.14 Ltd. - 18..C7 Dally atock repor11 are the NSC- 20 .85 4 p.m. cloalng quolaa ol Qak Hill Financial - 21 .68 lhe previous d11.y'a trana· OVB - 23 .150 acllona, provided by BBT - 36:20 Smtih Parlnero al Adveal Peoplea - 28.17 Inc. or Galllpolla. Fodera! Mogul - .83 USB - 20.57 Gannon - 70.150 Genoral Eloelrlc- 31 .150 Reds rough up Dodgers, 12-4 See story on Page Bl ·.J • • · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all alorles Ia to be accurate. II you know of an error In a ·story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. ' New• Oep11rtment1 The main number Ia 992·21 56. 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S27.JO $53.82 $105.56 lltttl outaiM Melgt County 13 Weeki 26W""' 52 Weeks $20.25 S56.6B• S10V2 ·Obituaries Chartes Wesley Bartey RUTLAND - Charles Wesley Barley, 63, Side Hill Road, Rutland. died Tuesday. July 30. 2002. at Riverside Methodist Hospital i·n Columbus. Born on Feb. 22. 1939, in· Cabil\ Creek, W.Va., he was Jhe son of the lute Ernest Barley and Bonita E. Snodgrass Ingles. He was a welder on construction. He is ~urvived by his wife. Donna Faye Barley of Rutland; two dau~hters. Bonita and ·shawn Cremeans of Snowville and Johnm Barley und Abbie ·Welsh of Rutland: and a son, Ronnie Burley of Rut lund; a brother. Bill and Carol Barley of .Bedford; two sisters, .Lena and Gary Basham of Coolville and Peggy and Bill Hatfield of R~a. . Also surviving are grandchildren. Brittany Cremeans. Reanna Hannon. Kristen McGuire. and baby K. C. Welsh (Li ttle Charlie); and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be l'rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday ut Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Paslor Les Hayman will conduct private graveside services for the family !Jl McGlaughlin Cemetery, Barley Addition, Rutland. Love . appreciate and validate our life together. • Testimony begins.in • • Arthur slaying and a butlertly knife in the jeans. On the front porch, POINT .PLEASANT. investigators found a pack W.Va. - Fir~t duy tc,timo- of Marlboro cigarettes. a ny in the first-degree nmrder flashlight. 17 live rounds of trail of Cur11s Yanko ~o t different J8 culibj,:r ummo under way Tuesday 111orn111g and u homemade set of wire knuckles after a 13-person jury was barbed seated. wraptJCd in duct tape. Yanko is accused of gun- Defense allorneys quesning down Danny Arthur at ti oned .whether or not anyRACINE - Paul' L. Carpenter, 56, Portland Rd., Racine, 203 Poplar St. in Point one else was on the scene died Tuesday. July 30, 2002. at hi s residence. Pleasanl enrly on O~:t. 2. prior to law enforcement · He wus born July 31, 1945, in Ford, Ky., son of the late Elza 2001. arriving. and also quesCarpenter Sr. and Virginia Ju~tic e Carpenter. He was a senior Mason County Prosecutor tioned owners hip of the production coor!pnator for the American Electric·Power Co., Damon Morgan called Point clothes found in the yard. most recently assigned to the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He Pleasant Police Officer A motive in the case is was retired from the Operating Engineers Union und was a Davi? Downin g as the ulso being questioned. member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Felicity. f1rst wlln ~ss. "Did Curtis Yanko lry and state s. Surviving are hi s wife, Shawnette Cunningham Carpenter; a Downmg . was the llrst flee the scene?" Lilllepage son. Robert (Jessica Gay) Means, Crown City; a grandson, . respondmg law enforcement asked Downing. Ethan Means; a sister, Lucille Withers of Cincinnati; two · officer on the scene at 4:2 1 "No," Browning said.· brothers, Robert (Libby) Carpenter of Paducah. Ky. and Carl a.m. .. . . . "Were any of Danny (Sundy) Carpenter of Florida; his mother-i n-law and futher-in" I was d1spa1ched m ~efer.: Arihur 's personal items luw, James and Freda Cunningham of Racine: a brother-ine·nce . to ~~ shootrng. mis sing from the house?" law, Jumes R. Cunningham of Wellsville ; sisters-in-law, Downrng sa1d from th e Littlepage asked. Downing Sherrine Cunningham of Dunbar, W.Va. and Jamie Lynn sta~d . . When Do":nmg replied, "no." (Richard) Swanson, Columbiana; and several nieces and urrrved .11 the address, he "As tiu as a motive. robnephews. ~md he snw an mdiVIdual bery wouldn't seem to be Besides his parents. he was preceded in death' by his broth· stal\dlllg 1n the nuddle of the motive," Littlepage said. cr. Elza Carpenter, Jr. the st;,eet with a gun 10 his Paramedic Richard Services wi II be held at II a.m. Friday, Aug. 2, 2002 at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine wilh Rev. Dewayne ha.~d. . · McCullough was next to I told hun to throw down take the sta~ and said that Stutler ofticiating. Burial wi II follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. the gu~ and .get on the when he amved Downin Friends may cull at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on · . • .g ground, Dowmng smd. Thursday. The alleged weapon used was. rn the process of diS· in the shooting is a Colt arr~mg Yanko. . Detective Special .38 caliber I saw th~ defendant with hand ~un. labeled state a P.1stol at hrs ~ght stde a~d exhibit No. 1. offtcer Downmg had ht~ Downing said that Yanko weapon · . drawn, told him , "I shot the guy. McCullo~gh satd. . . Handcuff me and take me 1o Accordtng to . testimony. jail." Downin g $aid that when Br~wmng . and when they got buck to the McCullougti entered the car, he inquired about the house, they fou~d Arthur victim. He said Yanko slumped 10 a couch exh1btt· LETART, W.Va. - Alice S. Rollins Brinker, 83, Letart, · replied, "He's dead. 1 shot in~ no vital signs. W.Va .• died Tuesday, July 30, 2002, at Charleston Area him six times and three of 'He (Arthur) appeared to Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va. those were hollow points. '' be ~eyond .any _!llC?d,\cal Services will be heid at l p.m. on Frid~y. Aug. 2, 2002, at Yanko, who was wearing help, Dowmng. said. He Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Friends only a pair of dark shorts had a pack of crgarettes m may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home . when officers arrived, h1s left hand and a ltghter 10 A complete obituary will be announced later by Fogelsongreportedly told Downing the right hand ." Tucker Funeral Home. that it "was a drug deal gone Also testifying for the bad." • defense were. West V.ir~i~ia Defense allorney Steven State Poltce crvrhan Littlepage asked Downing if' employee J.R. Layman. a any drugs were found on firearm and tool mark examGALLIPOLIS - Sandra Lucille Thacker, 37, Gallipolis, either Yanko. Arthur, or at mer,, and Zelma Patterson, died Sunday, July 28, 2002, at the home of her mother. the crime scene, to which who lived diagonally across She was born Dec. 18, 1964, in Gallipolis, daughter of Downing replied, "No." from Arthur. · Nancy Stewart Butler and the late Harry Ray Bland. On cross examination, The prosecution is expectSurviving besides her mother are her husband, Warren G. Littlepage questioned · ed to call Megan Hanning, Thacker, and two sons, Warren T. Thacker and Joshua D. Downing aboul Yanko's who was present in the Thacker, all of Bidwell; a sister, Kimberly R. Athey of statement, "it was a drug house at the time of the Cheshire; two brothers, Kenneth R; Bland of Gallipolis and deal ~one bud." shooting. Jeffrey B. Blessing of Letart, W.Va; her paternal grandmother, · "Dtd he say, 'drug deal The trial is expected to Helen Lucille Decker of West ColumbJa, W.Va. and several gone bad or d1d he say drug last into next week. . aunts and uncles. thrill gone bad?" Littlepage Besides her father, she was preceded in death by her paterasked Browning. "To your nal grandfather, Charles Decker: and her maternal grandparknowledge, no drugs were ents, Thomas and Goldie Stewart. found at 203 Poplar St.?" Graveside memorial services will be held at I p.m. "No," Browning added. Thursday, Aug, l, 2002, at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, A pair of blue jeans, a W.Va .. with Pastor Roger Bonecutter officiQting. socks and u pair of shirt, Arrangements are under the direction of Fogelsong-,Tucker shoes were found in the yard Ft~neral Home in Mason, W.Va. at 203 Poplar St. Also found There wi II be n·o calling hours. were a nylon pistol holster BY DAN HERMES . OHERMESCPMVOAILVREGISTER COM Paul carpenter Deaths· Alice Brinker sandra Thacker. Grueser from Page AI Grueser said he is excited about coming back · to , Southern. "I'm coming here because I want to make a di fferenoe," •· Grueser said. "Wanting to make a difference is why we (educators) get so much satisfaction ." · " I have a great passion for what I do," he said. "Now \hat I've come home it's that much more i01portant to me to give something back the community that supported quality education. "Gelling a quality education is the best way to change your quality of life," he explained. Furthermore, good schools are good for the community, he said. " If we ·can have good school systems, we can have · me." good industries move into the "I'm overwhelmed with area," he added. the welcome I've received. It However, he said the com- makes me want to work that munity's children will be the much harder," .he said. district's main customers . "I'm truly optimistic and "Kids are going to be our enthusiastic about our opporprimary focus ," he said. tunities," he said. • • 1-888-657·U977 Local ACcMI A,..l lncludl: llorlollo. • .lddrea: .....11111111111: 131MIInlbelt TIIIIIII•• II04J 112-1114 tiN Hnen. wv·21211 fll: 11041 112·2181 .Heanll...,....: IIndO • Fr1UJ PLEASANT .1:101.&111 . . VALLEY Com lete FamiJ Healthcare Fw .,New Haven & Surroundin Areas . -----. The D•lly Sentinel • P•ge A 3 ' D .Family Practice -Accepting New Patients Penonaii!-)Nll Account Cuotomor Support Penonal Web SpKe, Immedlaw Activation --""-· POMEROY Meigs County Republican Party will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. · OuPonl - 42.05 AEP -33.36 Arch Cool- 16.09 Akzo - 35.150 Inmates moved at prisons One Call Covers them All. Republicans meet LOCAL STOCKS Hall nomination blocked Local Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.,. Get Online Today! Organizational meeting REEDSVILLE POMEROY - Schedules Olive "('ownship Regular for the Junior . Fair dairy , show and the open class Trustees meeting will be · dairy show at the Meigs held on Thursday at the County Fair have been township garage on Joppa R,oad, at 7:30p.m. c~anged. according to Ed Computer error · . misidentifies 203 schools as underperforming Pickup. POMEROY Meigs High School and Middle School cross-country practi ce will begin Monday at 8:30a.m. on I he high school track. Cross-country is open to all girls and boys in grades seven through 12. All athletes should come prepared to run oil Monday rf they have had a physical for the 2002'03 school year. Those who have not yet had a physical should come to practice to collect information . Special meeting Train-car crash kills 2-ooor, 4-Door, 6-Door a Plan practice MIDDLEPORT - An organizational . meetina for 4 p.m., structure fire at Meigs Middle ~chool footy Hawk'residence. bull. grades seven and eight. will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday, with cMditioning and practice beginning Monday at 8 a.m. • Dragon· Intern~t Holter, pr~sident of the Meigs County Fair Board. Both had originally been planned for Thursday in the show arena. They are now scheduled to be held in the show arena on Monday. The Junior Fair Dairy Show will be held at 10 a.m. and the Open Class Dairy Show will be held at noon. RUTLAND Court issues death sentence AUTO INSURANCE POMEROY Meigs Emergency Services units answered the following calls for assistance on Tuesday : . I :31 a.m., Ohio Route 124,-Robbie Boling, Holzer Medical Center; 3 a.m .. . Beech Grove Road. Dennis McKinney, Pleasant Valley Hospital : 7:30 a.m.. Overbrook Center, Luella Driggs, Pleasant Valtey; 8:03 a.m .• Sharon Hollow Road, Paul Carpenter, dead on arrival; 10:10 a·.m., Depot Street, : Middleport, Iva Cremeans. Holzer: 10:3 1 a.ln.; Elmwood Terrace. Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valley; 4:49 a.m ., U.S. Route 33, Vernon Evans, Holzer; 8:04 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Phyllis Skinner. Holzer; 8:32 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, ' Tanya Murphy, Hol zer. Republicans form committee for · undisclosed donors. NORTH CANTON (AP)- Jeff-Gowins would often say his dream was to become a professional motorcycle racer. COLUMBUS (AP) - O'Donnell·by 14 percentage He died early Tuesday when he wrecked his Suzuki · Donors who wish to remain points. motorcycle a ~ he drove south on State Route 8 in Cuyahoga . . anonymous . will have an Citizens for a Strong Falls. Ohiq, created by the Ohio outlet for making their posiGowins, 24, wus u 1996 Norlh Cunton Hoover High tions known to voters this Chamber of Commerce as School graduate who competed in wrestling during high year, a top Republican con- an issue advocacy group, school. decided lust month it WO\IId tributor said Tuesday. At about 2:06 a.m. Tuesday, Gowins was driving south· A group called Informed disclose its contributors and bound when he lost control of his motorcycle and struck a Citizens of Ohio will raise donation amounts. The light pole. He was thrown from the bike and slid about 150 money and spend it on issue chamber will have no yards . advocacy, said · David involvement .with the new Brennan, an . Akron busi- group, political director nessman who's given thou- Chip McConville said. Informed Citizens of Ohio sands of dollars to LIMA (AP) - A 24-year-old man is joining his older Republican political cam- will give donors who don't brother on Ohio's death row for the shooting deaths of a todpaigns and conservative want their names disclosed a dler and teenager. , · forum to express their causes. Cleveland Jackson and his brother, Jeronique The group is similar in views, Brennan said. Issue Cunningham, also shot six others while stealing drugs and structure to Citizens for a advocacy groups are not money from one of the survivors in January. Ohio, which drew governed by Oh10 campai~n Strong Jurors took about 10 hours before deciding Tuesday to fire for its ads in the 2000 laws, and don't have to drs· sentence Jackson to death. Cunningham, 29, was sentenced Ohio Supreme · Court race close donations. to death in June for the shootings. · between by Democratic "A group has to be formed Both were convicted of aggravated inurder, attempted Justice Alice Robie Resnick for the many issues that pubaggravated murder and aggravated robbery. and Republican Terrence lic policy should be addressO'Donnell. The group spent ing . Now, there doesn't 3 $4 million in anonymous- seem to be a viable group to donor ads, but Resnick beat do that," Brennan said. EATON (AP) - ·A train struck a car Tuesday evening on a rural road in southwest Ohio, killing three men in the vehi· cle, deputies said. · · . • The men- ages 35, 56 and 82 - died at the site of the crash in this town about 20 miles west of Dayton, said Capt'. Mike Simpson of the Preble County sheriff's office. Simpson would not release their names until their families are notified. . · The Norfolk-Southern Railway train hit the car about 6 p.m. at a crossing that had a warning sign but no lights or gates, Simpson said. , Deputies do not believe alcohol was involved , Simpson said. COLUMBUS (AP)- The state developed to compile news earlier this month from the list required by the No the Ohio Department of Child Left Behind'Act labeled Education was baffling to a school underperfonming if it WASHINGTON (AP) - North Dakota Sen. Kent Conrad school administrators in had not improved reading and . has blocked the nomination of Ohio Rep. Tony Hall to be Springfield. · mathematics proficiency test the ·U.S. ambassador to the United Nations for food and The stale had identified five scores in both fcurth and sixth agriculture agencies, Hall's office said Tuesday. of the city's elementary grudes, said Patti Grey, an "It is our understanding that Senator Conrad has a hold on schools as undef11Crforming Education Department all State Department nominees before the Senate. The mysbased on proficrency test spokeswoman. teries of Senate holds are sometimes difficult to follow ... lt results from students in .the But that calculation was was probably the lowest profile of all the holds," said Hall's fourth and sixth grad_e. impossible in buildings where . chief of sluff, Michael Gessel. The problem? a fourth or sixth grade did not It was unclear why Conrad, a Democrat, is blocking State "Our elementary schools eKist, Grey said. Del'artment nominees . His office .didn't return phone me·s- . are K-5 . There are no si"th sages left Tuesday seeking comment. · grades at those schools," In Springfield, sixth grade Hall, a longtime Democratic. congressman from. Dayton·, Nonda Harvey, spokeswoman is housed in middle school Ohio, was nominated by President Bush for the U.N. post for the Clark County district, bu.\ldings. earlier this year and approved by the Senate Foreign said Tuesday. "We were in When we fo~nd out about Relations Commiuee in June . here scratching our heads and · the error, we .~ard, well, ~at trying to figure out what was makes. sense, Harvey srud, going on." chuckhng. l The state . announ~ed Now, ~nly Lincoln COLUMBUS (AP) - Thirty-siK inmates have been Monday ·that a computer Elementary ts hsted us undermoved in the past week from their prison~ to other instituglitch caused it to misidentify performing . in the district. tions because of disciplinary problems, an Ohio Department 203 of the 415 schools it had Harvey said the district is of Rehabilitation and Correction spokeswoman said labeled on July 19 as under~ reviewing whether that school Tuesday. ' performing because they did- should be on the list. Twelve inmates were moved Tuesday from the privately n't meet academic standards Under the federal education run North Coast Correctional Treatment Facil·ity In Grafton spelled out in the federal edu- reform law, parents whose to the Marion Correctional Institution for refusing to wear cation reform bill that children are in low-performproper uniforms, department spokeswoman Andrea Dean President Bush signed in · ing schools have the option of srud. . . January. moving their children elseOn Saturday, 24 inmates at the Southeastern Correctional , A computer program the where for a better education·. .Institution in Lancaster who would not return to their living r areas were moved to other prisons, Dean said. ' The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, which represents some prison workers, including guards. said. removal of 12 mmates from the pri vately run prison, which has nonunion guards, demonstrates that the state puts its problem.inmates in union prisons. . ~ •• LOc;AL SRIEFS EMS runs cruel. · expects some to appeal, said Bryan At least 14 inmates around the coun- Dupler, deputy chief of the office's captry have sought reprieves in the weeks ital post-convtction divisio'1, . . David Bodiker, the Oh10 pubhc following the decision, and defense attorneys and prosecutors alike say defender, estimates that 50 of the state's dozens more are likely to follow. 20 I death row inmates are mentally Ohio leads the appeals to date with retarded. · . nine, followed by Pennsylvania with ~e state's claim after the rul!ng that two, Mississippi with two and Texas , Ohro had no mentally retarded rnmates with one. . on death row may have been seen as a They are among 20 states that don't call to action, Bodiker said. "Perhaps that was a goad to imme<liexplicitly ban the execution of the mentally retarded. Attorneys in several of ately do something," he said. the other states also filed similar The Ohio Supreme Court on Monday ap~als before the ruling, based on the . unanimously turned down the appel!-1 of ev1dence before the court. an inmate who claimed his death senIn Oklahoma, the state's Indigent tence was unconstitutional bec11use hers Defense System estimates 16 of the mtntally retarded. It was the first ttme state's approximately liS death row the Ohio coun has ruled on the retardainmates are mentally retarded· and tion issue since Supreme Court ruled. The charges stem from ' an April 13 incident in which Courtney Evans, 22, said he was abducted by the officers; driven to a park in suburban Cincinnati, sprayed with irritant, and left there, prosecutors. said. · He was found about 2:30 a.m . by ·another Cincinnati police officer, who reported the allegations. ' ---~~~~--------_.--------------~~~------------------------~--------- - ' www:fnyd•lly•entln•l.com • • Weclnt,.y, July :51, 2002 Ohio weather IND. Wedne1day, July 31, · 2002 . • HOSPITAL •• I �- ~ Page AS Th The Daily Sentin 1 II 2002 The Daily Sentin 1 " 111. 'Court St'"t • ~y, Olllo (740) 992-2158 • FAX t740) 9N151 -w.mydllllytentlMI.~ • • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Dar Publisher Bette Pearee Managing Editor CharleM Hoetucn bby • Editor l ellen w tht> t'clitvr Uft' h't'ln"nt'. l'ht>\' \h~ )«id ~If,\.'" 1A\vt .WO _Hon.l.'\. AU lt~rtRn W't' \l~b_it'<'f 10 ('(liriii,J< wtd m ..M bft ' Mxnrc/ wul mdutl..- uclclrt'\\ wul ft'it'I'IWnt' numbf-F. Nc,. b.- pl</>li\ht'<l. l <'(It'I'\ ,\ht~tl./ ~(II ,I(;•J\l llll.lilflltl//rlltn II if/ 1<4.\lt' , (t<f<ll't'.\Sill~f( iS.\Uf.\ , tl<-11/"fl',\(ln<~fitW\ , ~ ADVICE . I Abb~ I ~ yoo print this. In C.'\-.c l:iln~Ct 1s stilllt\>\ng, I want liitit kl ktKIW what h.~lCI~ to 1\\e. We 'M!tl' lxllh nk.-e kidS, rto1 bo~M'it\tl ~lile. I did lilllhil\1! "'~· ~~ lieij) me G<ld. .~M. IN n.oRIDA . mtAR t.M.: I'm ptinlit\Jl yuut let~l' bec\lusc I \IIi\ ~ure ~~~ dre not tllll .mly tape victinl .lmm that era who II~ 001\n dtMid tO speak out \IOOUI her ~~~~~~u\t, I believe )lOll when yoo MY you dlllnothit\g Wrtll\g. The •• ·l'ht' op·iHicm.-. t' \J•~'Y .. se<i in tht' co.Jmmt bt'l<m W't' ~~ C'(M(' semu.\ <~i the Ohio l'c•lln l'ubll,hill,~ C.•. \ etliltwiul l><•ml, • un/t•.,s vlhrrn·isr m'lrtl. NATIONAL VI.EW ' Tllm·off ME,IGS Michael jackson:'\ Sony timde adds to '"~' dedinit~~ itn~~e Ridenour birth • Tlw llully News, 1\h·Kt•t'spurt, l'",. ,;II Mirh<1rl Jackson wttl So11r Mu .~ic : St•meoll<' need> It• tflll Midmt!l Jn~kson to shut up. If he huun't ulrt!llli)' llHt\le ~nl•lii)h thtmnging \'ureer und lite moves. hb u~:tlom. '" llr th;: pm.t two . weeks certuinly seem to he the finul mtils in the ~offin for the former "King of Pop." Appnrently upset his ZOOI ulhum " lnl'in~ible " sold only 2 million copies, Juckst\11 lmuwhed sevenli tirudes ltgulnst Sony Musk (his htbell uml Tommy M1>ttoh1. Its •:huirmun, ... At the Music Industry lnitlutlve Summit In Hurlllm. ura:u• nlzed hy the_Rev. t\1 Slull'pti•n\ Nutit•nul Musk ·Network. Ju~:kst>n suld thm once he stul'ted hrouklng t-e•·ords set by Elvis Pl'tlsley und The Bentles, '\wcrnl~ht they ~ulle\l me u freuk. u honwsexuul. u ••hild nwlestor.'' This certulnly didn't huppen overnight und Juckson ~nn .only Illume himself. N~ t'lwcd u burruge l>f chiltl mulestlllinn cluims in the '90s und hb determimuit>n ti> pnwe his lnnt>· uilnce resulted In him puyittg off his nc~users . B~ft•rc "lnvitwible" Wit> .r~l~us~d. J1wks11U hold 11 luugh· 11ble telc~lsed tribute tu himsdf. Add thut to his multiple plllstiC SUrgeries, hit II ITt' lliiUTIUj;C.' Hlld slrllnge pub Ii\: llllf'~llflln\.'Os, nnd yt>u huVI> ull the evidt>nce you m'llY us tn why petlple ure turned off. · Pcrhups it's lime Jm, kstllllllk~ his ownndvk'Qund luuk Ht the "m11n In the mit·n•r." Thut'.s whoro he ' ll find the >l>lll'~'e of hi's problem,. men "who hamted you v1olated their JXlSllion of tru~t and authority. Alth,~h tt ha~ been nearly si~ ~adc, 'ill<.'C yoor rape <XX.'Urred, there i\ Milll~lp available for you in the h m of JXlSt·trautnatic ~tress ~wm~clit\g. Please pick up the phone and call RAINN (the Rape, Abuse and h1cN National Network) at (800) 656-HOPE (4673). RAINN Willl'On· III'CI you with the ne;tl'C't mpe crisis ~-enter in )'tl\lr area. Please heed thi, advi~'e . 'r'<lU 'II be glad you did. OKAR ABBY: My parents, who he in Eun\pe, ate fil)alitinl! their divorce . So fat. I have remained neuttaL Bowcvet, I recently learned some very upsetting news about my dl\d ,- that he's had multiple extra· mantal.alfalrs. He also bad-mouths 11\Y mother to everyone who will listen. Dad plans to retire next yet11 and wants to visit me and my ttusblnd after that. This man is an ak:oholic who has never'sooght treatment. I am not look· ing terward to his visit. but realit.e now is not the time'to break off my oonnection with him. As a t.'OITlP")nlise, I would like to propose that nty dad visit my husband and me for one week - but wllh the · requirement that no alcohol be broug!tt into our home. Does !his sound rea· sonable, Abby?- LOYAL 'TEXAS READER DEAR LOYAL: If your fathl7's per·· sonality changes when he drinb, it's not only reasonable, but it's also sensi· ble. ln your home. you. make the rules. Remember that whim your father . objros (as he allllOSt certainly will), and don 'I cave in. INSANE DAYZ NOTEBOOK LONO DOTI'OM = Flo~ tmd Ji!t!lll~ N~\\l\!11 Ridenour ,....---., lnnoone\1 the blnh of thl!lr thlrtt (1\lld, 11. ~011, Coon~ Ot\n-en Rldenoor. . PERKINS' VlE Gephardt pushes tvrong tl'a)' to ~o on inun('<ratiou Dom lullt ~6 111 t':t~llld~ll~Chlrk h1 l\ll'kmhu11, W. Va., he \\l\lijh\ld cll!ht ~U\dS, 11ve OUil~S. Mr. lind Mn. Rld\llii)Ut h11.w \W() llt~r \:11Hd~n. Cll.$t)ll.lllle, nove, tmd ~11thtrlne Nool, 19 n\l)ntl\~, Mlll\lftllll l!ftllldt'llrenlli 11n1 Blll'!tt 11nd Ot\rlllne Newtll of Chc81\lr, 11nd tn~tl\lmlll ~iiiiiNoUi'-' 1!1'\mlll·l!fllndil\ollt~ I~ lnt,)l Ncwtll llf . · Ch\\stw. . . Ptlt\\f\U\1 l!,l'lllldl'l!NI\S 11!'0 Ki!lth 111\d ' LUi. Rltl~Mtlf of l.ofli Dmmm ""d pl\1\lfl\111 1!1'\ml--l!tlll\d· mothorls Lucille Rldi.ltlour of Tup~r& Pl11ln~. Burton birth ' . WINNIRI- •tnallnll Oeyt," il pi!lntlll!ll field team from Cheatat, won tecoM place rn the WOW palnball tournament In L.011n. They lllati\llld $1:1!0. On the U!am, lett to ril!ht, 111'11 Anthony Call. Matt Smith, Harry Whytsall, Shane Collins end Brandon Cllf!lllfllllf, Cllpt!lln. (CMtfiiMtld) . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS 1\lduy i' W~dnesdny, July~ I, th~ 212th duy of 2002 . There me 153 duys left in the ycm. · Touuy's Highlight in History: . On July ~ I. 1777, the Murquis de L111'uy~ll~. u ll) ·Y~"r-old French noblemun, wus mude 11 mujor-genernlln the Americun Continentul Ai'my. On this dute: In 149t!, during hi> thir·d vuyuge luthe Westem Hemlsphore. Christopher Columbu> urrlved ut the Island of Trlnldnu. In 15!16, St. lgnntius of Loyolu. founder of the Society of Jesus - the Jesuit t>rder of Cmhoiic priests nnd brmhers died In Rome. In 187.5, the 17th pr~sldent of tho United Stutes, Andrew Johnson, died in Cnrt~r Station, Ter)n., ut age ti6, In 1919, Genmmy 's Weimar Constitution wus udoptect. In I94!!, Presid~nt Tnunun helped dedlcme New York lnternulional Atrport Outer John P. Kennedy lntel'llutiomtl Ajrpor1) at Idlewild Fle.ld. . • In 1953, Sen. Robert A. Tuft of Ohio, known as "Mr. Republican," died in New York ut uae 63. In 1964, the Americun spnce probe "Rnnger Seven'' trun.l• milled pictures of the moon's surfuce. ; . . In 1981 , the leuder of· Punuma, Gen. Omur Torrljos, wns killed in 11 plane cmsh. . ' In 1981. u seven-week-old M(\jor Leugue Busebull mike ended. In 1989, n pro-lrnnl11n group In Lebanon releused u ~risly videotupe purportedly sl1owlng the body of American hostage Wlllinm R. Hlg~lns dangling from u rope. In 1991. Prestdent George H.W. B11sh und ~uviet President Mikhail S. Oorbuchev signed the Strategic Arms Reduction Treuty In Moscow.· Ten years ugo: The space shuttle "Atluntl s" blasted off from Cupe Canaveral, Fla .. on II· problem·plugue\1 · ~cicmific ml·~>o slon. Summer S"nders became the flr~t American uthlete to win four mednl~ ut the B!lrcclono Olympics us she won the gold in the women's 200-metcr bunerny. Five years ugo: In 11 Brooklyn. N,Y.. poli~e sl,liled five l)ombs bell~wed bound fnr terrorist auuckljl'on New York City subways. V One year ugo: A lundslide bu~ied purl of u villuge on u remote lndoncslun I' lund 11mld ~e~vy rains, killing ut lcu>t lS people und leuv ing· lf.OITIC 200 1111SSI08, 'l'rxlay's Birthdays : Nobel Prit.e-winning cwnnmi•t Miltun Frict.lmun Is 90, Sportscu~ter Curt (iowdy i.1 Kl Record t!xe~­ ~live Ahmet,Ertcgun is 79. Actl~r Don Mttrruy Is ?.3. Juzz composer-muslctun Kenny Burrell 1' 71 . Actor Oeolfrcy Lewis Is o7.At:trcs~ Prance Nuycn is t'il Act res- Susnn Flnnncry is 50. Singer Lobo Is 39, Acrre'1 GcruldinL' Chnplin Is ~R . Movie studio executive Sherry Lnn,in~ i' ~H. Sln~cr Gary Lewis is 56. Rock singer Boh Welch 1.1 Sli. Tetlllll · pluyer Evo1me Cloolagong-Caw)cy is~ I. Acllll' Burry Vun Dy ~c i~ 51. Actor Alan Autry I~ SO. Actor Jutnt'' Rcud i' 4'J. Actor Michnel Biehn is 46. Rock singcr-mu,,kiun Daniel A~h (Love und Rocket~) is 45. R<~ck mu.>kiun l~iU B~rTy i' 44. A~lur WeHicy Sn~~s •~ 40. fv1t"t.ctan hnhoy Slim" .19.Thou~hr lor Toduy: The art ollik ''ttl 'how your hund . There,, no Jiplnmn· cy like candor. You nwy lu'c hy it now and then, bill it will t>e a lo~~ well gained if r,ou rJo, Nothing i• Ml horing .us having to ~ecp up a dcceptum . ' - F..V. Lucu,, English auth,lr und .crii· IC ( 1868 - 193~ ). In ~~lost days, ~ \Wil\an (nr ih my ~. 11 \.'llild) \\~lUid lle\'CI' dare to ~II 11\e ~uth<.ll"ities ~usc tht> fel1ialc \\011' ~sullied to be \IUIUti\alically at 1\ult. I 1111'<.1 110 (\1\ll t0 talk tO. N<l. \lcti<lll w~ ta~ti . " I all\ ~~ i5 ~-s old lio\\0. 11\is ~~~a llfullme <11!0- l.u I renmll'!l!t it \~VIdly - e\'1!1\ lhe 1\;\11\e ,lh~~e of diC Chrlstl1n Women's Ftll~wshlp sponson bloodmobile Wll.~l'iSVIL.l.l! - Th\\ Chrl~tltm Womon~ tlt!llaw~h)p ()roup will spon~or n bloodmobll~ Mottdi!Y nt thll W\lkcMvltla Community C~lllllr, lto 'I pl.m. _ Teroso Snyon, prosftlelll, s11ld thl.l l!l'tlUJl will provide averythlnll ncat.lotll'or tho vlsh. Donors mu~t llll ut loiiMt 17 )ll!llt8 uf UI!C t~ntl woll!hl tit l0ll8l 110 pound8. ThllMe wlm dtmotlltlun ur bofurl'e Junll 10 oro llllglblll ttl tltlnlltll. Flnt "'lime tllliltlr8 nrt Diked to show lhllir Suclnl Seeurlty Nun\bor. Fllr further lnt'm·mMitln or tu 8tliltiUII.l 11n bppolntmi!nll.lllll D11vid Stln1or, Jr., (169·46'1 I. RED GREEN'S VIEW MEIGS CALENDAR Time a married couple .spends.u1ith each other is .vital Bv RID GilliN mull is op~n. I HnKwllr' hy loilina hot· , <rulrod un udluMtmont In my thinklnll:· l.ost week. I wns ut " 2~th we'l'lln11 where I think lho thinl) is. m thut rnnvo We got our ontlro hom gloun d ftlr $~1/. unniversnr~ for nnnvoruae norm" I Cllll· twthinl! pluned I'm tmlny. or thut llmvo · Thoy Wll8h til tloorK nnd v11uuum thl plo, If ther11 I• such o thin~. He's 11 no mnll knowlodl}e. But when 1118k my ruyM oml clo11n th emJntOI'M, All rm $9(). schonlteucher, she's u Mul~s clerk. These wll'o unyihlniJ. unil 1mcun unythlna, Mho Now wo don't hove uilull homo, but It ore two cnrcer~ where ynu don't luke nlwuys ~lvcs me the sumo tmMwor - IM still quit u hit IDI'Kill' tllun ounmr. So buslne~s trips. Thnt meuns thttl ut the "Why'/" 'Do you know whero tho hnm· l'n\ huvlng .trmtbio I' cmlcllin~ the dif\ end nl ~very dny, ynu hoth gn home. mer· li'l" "Why?'' "Whut nrc you plun· roranoc in tll'iccs. Mu~b~ II's oo~uusu You huve tn r~specl thnt. This Is u mnr· nln~ IO do todntl" "Why'/'' "IN tho mull uno is culio(l "cleunltll!' whilolhl.l utluw rlnjje with nntlme nf'J' .. Compnre thut to open·'/'' "Why'/' This is hocuuse women Is cullud "lletnillna." 1 don't know. l'tll the M.cennl'iu where the mnn und tho · ure pre·occtqlied with the moJive just montinnin!l ft. I'm not QOIIIJI hl wom1m ure hnth seninr executive~ In It llehittd every lhmt~t~ht und net ion. Men moke linn issue. My Nanso IM thtlt II' thiM Iurge corpl•rtllinn. They rruvcl nil the don't cttro. M.on · like to know whnt'H lnl'ormutlonls llt'Oil»htl'tli'Wltl'd, the UtlHl time. In 2~ yeurH ol' mnrriujle. they're soin11 on, und where li's l!nin)lon. unil ut' huvinll thil cur done will ~tuy Ih~ t'elllly only together about l'nur yeurH. when lt'H j)Oin~ on , The wlwr~ ~~~·~u nl' NHme whne the coN I ol' huv1n 11 1he fJmtHe · · We need tn dlff'erontlute netween why It's ~oinu on ~vo nluully h:udx tn done will ~~tnulrltllia . In l'u~t. Jll'~tend 1 these types. of. murrlngeH. It's not how huviii!IIO .luslll'y m1r choices und thut 's never men! oned 1. . ll]uny ye1tr' yott're murrled. lt'R how ustlully lnirnsslhle. AU RIWOI·R many dnys und, mure lmpurtuntly · 'I'MiklnJI Nh011 · ThiHIs my IRi st n WHillljlCI' ~ulum 11 Jlights, you've •rem together. Nlow In nrder to t·egnfn cre!Jihillty umi und tll'llljjs me to !he end nl' my comrncl . obviously we dt>n't wunlto dli~uulltthe tiW~piiiiWe 111 tiw ureus nl' s o~lul ~on · II hus llocn u illl ol' l'un wrftinQ !hose .uccumjlifslunent ul' n 2~·Yillll' m11rrluJ!e. vcr~llliun. I'm usklnl! uil mi.Idi ~·III!Cd ~oiumnl! , I'll ilk to thunk uli iht.ll'llllllrs ret~nru eHH ol' the r~duced yenrK nf' uctlve men toll void Ihe J'ollowlnll to(ll~·~: who ~llt'l'illd II untl CNJl~~lttli)' yl!u, 1hc service, but I think you huve Ihe riJiill to • Yuur CfllllllOHC!Ijly, reuder~, f'or MU j)J'OI'Iinlllt. .cullhratc your gift hriHCd on the de~r~~ • Anythin~ ro do with Vlnwu. eHpe· Quute ol' the Duy: "I know Clod won'! of dlf'l'iculty. The trnvellnJI hu H ine~ H dully the r~sultH . . . ~.tlve nf more ·limn 1 oun hundle. 1 luK! couple Hhould 1101 flpwerKund n Clll'd, • Th11 hillh price nl' t\llvll . wi Hh He didn't truKI mo KO muoh.'1 ...:. the •tuy·t•t · home wurkln11 co npi~ • J-Jow youn11 yn11r illlKS IN . Red Clreen de~er·v~s .umethln~ tleller. I SU!llle~J 11 • llnw J!renl yuu once wer·e. 11111 of •eparute hollduy~ for euch 111' • Oth~r people you1' 11110 wlw ure R~cl Ol'flt'll 1.1' 1/1~ ,1'/1;,. oj' "'I'll~ Rvtl them or u flrrge bottle <>f 1111 ex penHI ~~ · 11irendy deuiJ (h'flrn Sholl'," 11/t'it'l'l.r/rm m·l~' .rlt'll Ill hevemge with 11 ~lgn111cunt nlcnhnlcon·. ' (:11!111111111 Ull · rht• U.S. 1111 filMS 1111d In ('tllllltfil 1111 til~ lent. I W~lll Ill one of Ihose ~·ur ciellll·ll(l Nt•IH'tll'k, IIIII/ fir~ llflll/01' oj' lirb ~ . . The DIN W plu~e~ reccnlly In 1101 !he lnNillc oJ' my !It'll' /Jtwk "/)lfl 't ,'niJ!r 1.1!WI '"'"'IIIJI/1.' A I ve nutweu thut my wife nnd I huve cur cleuned· out. 1'110Y. did u nice jot), lwmorott.l suill~ to mltl/lj~ ." different wuy~ of att~werinH queHIInnN. vucuumed 1he cur'Jlellnll, emptied lhe (11atller·ft•l!lll P1·m, 2002), Wtlll'il Jlil· · If Nhe ,nskH me where RomerhlnJ! IN or IIHhtruy. cleuned the dnKiihnurd unci then ''!'' .t~~tlurt• film "R~d 0/'CI~n:v 'Dud whutl m pfunnlna to do wdny ur If' the hunded nte Ihe IJIII f'nr $17!J. ThiH 1rtflt' f·m't! 111•r"' arttllloruur 1ww·,Will.) cnc. .- CommUI\ItV Clltndar II pub• lltllti 11 1 fill ltrYIH to non• FIMHII!IONVI~~~ protll groupe w11111ng to announn mllltnga and IJMOIII HltriiMVItli bOIJQI, ~lAM, .7:10 IYifttl, Till Olllndll II not ~. f!l , 11 1111 Mit. Atlflllhllltntl .. llltlg!ltd to prwmott 111t1 or AIIDIVI~LI - ~tmlly l'tunton tuni•lllllll ol tnv tv,e. lteml 111 prtnttd only 11 ltlflH ,_,. tor dunndanli ol Samuol and mill ani lit. IUIII!IIIitl Lttllt Smith, 1 p.m. ~orktd 1'\un IJIHiftl numlltr 11110 Park. 'fllko oowrtd dill\. 1111!101 to lit prlnltd ol diVI• 1 TIIUII•IV• Aug, 1 ' MIDCLIIIOJIIT - lptclal mall• Ina ot Mlddllport Vlllau• Council, to· hOld Mrtl llllllinU ~n IIVIIId MMCI plain ordln1noo, UO p,m., oounott ollambtrt. 111Urtlly1 Aut, I ~OJIITLAND Lttlonan Towntlllp 1iUIIOII, 1 p.m. II 1111 towntllllp lllilldln~. , f\IIDIVILLI - no Wall famli)' 11 unlon, d11o1ndontt of John and LIUII Will, will QIIMII AI ,Oikod Jllun 11111 Jttrk. Tilt ltmlly will mill 11 lilt IOWII lhOIItl haUIO It IALIM CINi'IA ;_ lUll Qrlngt 7?1 1nd IIIII Jun.lor OriMQI 171, rtgultr IIIIIM. l'ottuok at 1:~0 p,m,: mtatlng 11 7:10 pJ,m, Nlldllwork, lrt and pho• lography oontutl will 01 judQIU. ~lnal pltna will bo mtdl lar Ma1;1 County ~air dtoplay. . luniav, Aug. • IVI'IACUII - llolllngor rtunlon 1 p.m. 11 Carillon lonool lyfiOYII TU!'IIBIIII !'LAINI - Keep these ·things in mind when planning your vacation. IV IICIIV llltl ll 18 never too curly ta sllltt plunnlng l'ur u vttl!ulloll. Here nrtl 8om~ thlngN to keep In mind ~o thut ~our trip will be run without bil~omingn t'itmil• c:lul ht~rtlship, Suv~ for your vucplitm, Ot~~ltl~ how mud1 tntmey :ttllt will need und begin 8ltvilll! for It, V11u mny wunt to ~~~v~ 1\lllll~y In II Mpeoinl MtlVIIIQM 1\ueuunl or , huve u vn~utlun tlub tllut cornM lntcreMt 111 order Ill nnnn~c the trip. Oi!veiop 11 Mpondl 1111 plun for your vucatlon. Ocddc how muuh ytlu wi II Mpcnd tlntrtlM· portutiM, itldl!inl!, mculs, fillrO~liOilM Ulltl MtlUVMirM, 'fhe nmtlunt of money you hnve IIVnllubie will l!reuiiy lmpuct huw unci. where you truvcl, whul you will do, etc, U8e )ltlUr bUdl!~lcd llllltlUIIIM to help you keep.expenses under ~lllllrtll ' ReMMNh lnl'ormuthJn ubutu your dcMtinutltm. Thlk tO(lctl· pie who lmve visited the ureu , Whut did the~ et~oy dolnJ!'I Whut would they h~ve done dlt)'crcntly'l Contuct locul Cottvctllitlll und Vhltor~ l'htrcuuM, thutubcrM of Coliltilcrcll und Tourism utlkil~ . Reud truvel book~ and brochure~ . nnd Mcurch websItell. fllnd out UM much us you ~un before leuvlngl so you w\11 llc sure to do ul Ihut you wlll cl\lo~ und thut you kllllW whut to ekpect. Shop urountl und usk !'or dls~ount~. 'frnvel Ul!ents nnd Wlllls\t~t~ su~li ns prh:c lhll.l.~llm, trnvelodty lind e~pedl11, ~nn help you 11etthe l\lll8t for )'OUf lriiVt!l tlollur. Inquire tlbout the luwest rurcs uvnllnblll, fumlly plnnl! and rnl\!8 t'11r lll88·lhlln·cnr.uclly ttJurs or unhooked tab ns on urul8et~ . Check out t~ll ·illdu ­ M ive vtt~ntlon puck11aes thut lndutlc, menh, llttrnctloM,· ct.:. Cot18ltler un Atnerlcnn Piun with meuls lndudcd or a Modlt1ed American Plan wllh breakfast and dinner each duy, us opposed to the European Plan where food costs extra. Plun your vacation. With your bud11ct In mlnd, decide spetflically what you want to do, Make necessary reservu. tlon8 , Once your vucullon begin8 , follow ~our itlnerury. If you chunge your pluns or do something on the spur-of· the-moment, It could blow your entire vucutlon budget. Take travelers checks In cuse your money Is lost or stolen. A credit card Is also hand;y in emeraenclea, aw:h 11a major car repal.-., bUI try not to use it for regular VICatlon expenses. Avoid going into debt to ~ foryoll!trip. lfyoumustpayfut the viiCation with credit, resol\le to puy it oft' as quickly as poet~l· ble, so extra interest cltiqes don't destroy your finance~~. · (Btcky Barr Is MtiB' County's Extension agtm fri~ family and consumer ltl· encelcommunlty Jrvelopmtnt. 'Ohio State UHiverslty.) 87111 onnutl P'arkll rounlon 11 lutarn llamonlary, 1 p.m.Ctrry·ln dlnn1r . . ' ~~~~~~~~ Pra-lahaal/ K4 NOW ENROLLING ' 881·1114 ' Praa ATM SlOp by ur Rat:lti~ Syracu~l! locatlmt .~ ftJr dttall$, Aaolnt, Ohio • (740) 1114.8·2210 lyraouat, Ohio • (740) 882-8333 Blvar Valley Cbr!at!an Agadamy (formerly known aa Tiny Tech) . Middleport, Ohio · · 'llllrC"'I~~~ Ilk lar yaur Mtmber FDIC --=--' rr ~f1J~S9Y .. �. . • The Daily Sentinel New law to crack·down on corp~rate fraud Page A& ' Wednesday. July 31. 2002 . • WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats and Republicans ____,dug in their heels Tuesday over a Medicare prescription drug proposal, dampening the chances that the Senate will reach a lastditch compromise before leaving for summer break. The proposal, which would spend $390 billion over i 0 years to provide help to poor seniors and those with high drug bills, was scheduled for a Senate vote Wednesday morning, but Democrats seemed unsure whether they had the 60 votes needed for passage. Senate rules require 60 votes because the plan costs more than the ·$300 billion allotted by the budget -}:ongress passed last year. "We· won't give up. We'll Senate keep trying," MaJority Leader . ~om oaschle, D-S.O., s01d JUSt before lawmakers began debating the plan. Republicans predicted failure. "They won't (get 60)," said Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, the secondranking·Republican. The breakdown comes as the Seriate winds down before leaving ~or summer ~ss. The partisan fingercpombng set the stage for a showdown that is likely to play out in the fall campaigns. ''They're throwing money around, throwing proposals around. It's a crummy way to legislate," Nickles said. "People can see through this." Democrats, complained Republicans never really i ntendcd to help Medicare. "We know who has delayed the chance to come to closure here," Daschle said. The Bu.1 h administration weighed in that it continued to support a $370 billion Republican-backed plan, rejected by lawmakers last week, that relies on private insurers to administer the benefit. That plan "is the one that most rellects tl1c president's thinking," White House spokes;nan Ari Fleischer said. Democrats had wanted t,p attach a Medicare benefit proposal as an amendment to a bill easing access to generic drugs that's being used for an overall debate on prescription drugs. Earlier in the day, · Democrats rejected President Bush's call to put a ceiling on the amount juries can award in medical malpractice cases. _ · In a 57-42 vote, the Senate voted to table an amendment that would have limited punitive damages to twice that of compensatory damages and curtailed lawyers' fees and patients' ability to file suit over old cases. It did not limit pain and suffering awards, as some Republicans had . sought. , "This is a national crisis," said Sen_. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. said. "There has been an explosipn in .medical malpractice awards." Republicans have said the cups would help to drive down rising healtl1 care costs. They also cited doctors· complaints that they have been forced to flee certain states or gi vc up certain specialties because of high insurance premi'ums linked to skyrocketing jury awards. doctor would have paid Tribe wins again, Page 82 New. colors for the Cavs, Page 83 Page 81 PilOt dieS in CQIO. chopper cra~h LYONS, Colo. (APl - A and was contained Friday. helicopter crushed while In southwestern Colorado, d01ng mop-up work on a crews worked to protect · wildfire northwest of Denver, archaeological treasures at killing the pilot, wlrilc fire- the Mesa Verde National fighters on the other side of · Park. A 2,077-acre blaze has . ' th ~ state scrambkd to protect forced the evacuation of the WASHINGTON (AP) - undcr 'way." ' ~rchueological . treasures park. Lawmakers critici~ White Leahy said: "I would hope from a tust-movong blaze. Two park-owned employee House action on a brand-new the administration is not The _crash . ncar Rocky residences were destroyed as law crocking down on corpo- beginnin!l to water down the Mountaon Natoonal Park on !lames swept up the pinonrute . fruud, saying President law withm hours 'of signing Tuesday brought 1<\ 15 the and juniper-covered hillBush appeared to be weaken- it." ing the measure mere hours Leahy's co;author, Sen. . number of firefi ghters killed sides, A sewage treatment this summer as wildfires pltlnt: three commercial after signing it. Chuck Grass ley, R-lowa, have burned millions of acres buildings and four outbuildBu.~ - rumed the legislation called the White House move · across the West. Some ings were also destroyed. No into the law of the lund in agmnd "disturbing." experts beli eve the si tuation EaSt Room ceremony 1\Jesmy, "Our intention is to protect · will only get worse in injuries were reported. with tough talk against board- any whistle-blower who August, traditionally one of The fire was threatening 70 room crooks and,. promises -that exposes · wrongdoing to an the most difficult months for additional structures and the his udministr.uion would pur.iUe individual member of · fighting fires. last surviving stands of oldthem as uggrcssively as it . ha~ Congress, · a congressional "This is ti dcvustating sea- growth trees. hunted tem:xists. committee, a media outlet or The park. 240 miles southson. " sat·d Jo hn Bus 1os, Eight hours later, the White any other public entity," spokesman for the Roosevelt west of Denver, has an estiHouse quietly issued a state- Grassley said. "Whistle-blowNational Forest. . muted 25,000 archaeological men! outlining how it was ers need full protection. The helicopter's pilot. who sites left by the Ancestral interpreting sever.!~ provisions, Otherwise they won't come was not identified. was the Pueblo Indians, a civilization including one that grants feder- forward. Problems won't see ul protection to corporute whis- the light of day." o~ly person on board. He that vanished more than 700 tie-blowers who present The · nonprofit National was dropping water on years ago. Congress with information that Whistleblower Center said the It s cliff dwellings date to hotspots of the 4.400-acre books had been cooked or new law marks the first time fire, which broke out July 17 the 1200s and pit houses date investors misled. that federal whistle-blo'yller Bush spokeswoman Claire protections have been extend: Buchan said the White House ed to employees of publicly _~views the provision as shield· truded companies~ ing whistle-blowers from "Without protecting the company retaliation only if whistle-blowers, corporate they talk to a congressional reform efforts would have mmmitlec "in the course of failed.': suid a statement from an inve;tigation." The protec- Kris Kolesnik, the group's lions would not apply when executive director, after the evidence is provided to indi- bill's signing. vidual lawmakers or aides, A fulf lineup of government she suid. enforcers and key lawmakers, The belated presidential but not a single CEO, stood statement called the interpt'C" witness in the East Room as tation a "careful construction Bush enacted the most extenby the executive brunch us it sive assault on corporate fraud fuithf'ully executes the act." since the Depression era. The Bush administration "Corporate ·corruption has interpretation _could most struck at investor mnfidence, utl'ect lawmakers - usually offending the conscience of those in the minority purty· our nation," he said. "Yet in who cannot control whether the aftermath of Septemb;;r full commitlees launch formal the I lth, we refused to allow ,investigations.- who under- fear to undermine our ecOfiO· - take their own inquiries. my nnd we will not all~w A Senate aide, speaking on fmud to undermine it ejther." condition of anonymity, also TI1e law, which passed the said investigations often do Senate by 99-0 and the House not be~in until someone by 423-3, was tougher than brings mformation forward Bush had proposed nnd about wrongdoing. tncluded measures he and David Carle, a spokesman many fellow Republicans inifor Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., tiully resisted. who crafted.the whistle-blowThe law · quadruples sener section. said the White tences for accounting fraud, · House's take on the law "is creates a new felony for secucontrury to the plain language lilies fraud that carries a 25of the statute, which is intend- year ~rison term, places new ed to protect whistle-blowers · restrumts on corporate offiwho provide crucial informa- cers, and establishes a federal tion to Congress whether or oversight board for the not an active investigation is accounting industry. Medi(are prescription ·drug deal losing support The Daily Sentinel Inside: Frozen 2.5 lb. Boneless Skinless CHICKEN BREASTS NOW$399 SAVE $1.00 Assorted Flavors 12 Pack Cans BUBBACOLA. NOWSJ79 was $1.99 Assorted 1 Lb. Pkg JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE . -c~ to the SOOs. "The vegetation is extremely dry,'-' fire manager Justin Dombrowski said. The humidity has hoverea in the single .digits this · week as temperatures - reached the upper 80s and winds gusted to 20 mph. Geoff Lund, his wife and two daughters were touring ruins across the. Southwest when they were turned away · from the park. "We knew we were entering dry, drought-ridden country and that was one of the risks we'd be facing," Land said. "This does throw a wrench in the works but as visitors we l;ympathize with the people who have to live with this." In 2000, two wildfires burned more than a third of the park's 52,000 acres. The park closed twice because of the blazes. In southwestern Oregon, residents of the Illinois 16 ounce Assorted Vallev fuced a highly dangerous fore as well. Firefighters finished bulldozing a last liQe of defense for the area O)l -Tuesday, but urged tl\e 17.000 residents to leave, warning it may not hold . ."We are looking at the fire at thls time as uncontrollable,'' said Greg Gilpin of 'the Oregon Department of Forestry. Commanders of the Florence and Sour Biscuit fires rutcheted up the evacuation notice, telliog everyone to be packed and ready t<i leave within 30 minutes of a notice to be. carried on local radio. The Flore rice Fire stands at about 145 ,000 acres and Sour Biscuit at about 35,000 acres. Officials said they were still four miles from running into each other but together form . a 30-milc long front of fire threatening the communities of 'O'Brien, Cave Junction, Selma and Kerby. oz.p Pure 5 Lb. Roll ~LB. $4.95 each Golden Ripe BANANAS NOW99¢ 29t. 8oz. Pkg CHUNK CHEESES ·WHilE SUPPliES lASTI NOWSJ99 NOWSf29 was S2.29 Portslde TUNA was $1.69 16 oz. M~~~l~o NOW 39~ NOW 49~ was 49¢ was 59cc FOOD STORE it all •.. Our Dempster :finally eams a Win CINCINNATI (AP) Ryan Dempster got himself to stop worrying and stan winning. Dempster pitched se;ven uneven innings but got his - first win for the Cincinnati Reds, who homered four tim_es in a 12-4 victory Tuesday night over the fading Los Angeles WEDNESDAY'S Dodgers. In his first three starts · since a July II tmde 'with the Marlins, Denlpstcr went 0-3 with a 12.00 ERA. got booed ofT the field und filled his head with disturbing thoughts. Every time something bud would happen. he'd start trying too hurd and make it worse. "Regardless of the RACINE - The Southern results tonight, I felt u lot Athletic Boosters will meet at better mentally,'' s<~id 7:30p.m. on Thursday Aug.~ Dempster, who gave up in the high school cafeteria. · four runs in seven innings. The purpose uf the meeting "When · I first came over is to dtscuss and finalize the here, I was thinking the schedule for fair parking, to · wrong things out there." discuss uniform purchases, to This time. he tried to discuss the upcoming volley-keep his focus on a few ball and football needs. and tips he got during his most fall spons programs. recent bullpen workouts. Coaches need to be present Instead of dropping his to get their assignments for right arm and leaving his fair parking. The tentative pitches up, he concentratparking schedule is as foled on keeping the ball lows: down. . •Monday: Volleyball (6- 11 l . Dempster regressed in the fifth. •Tuesday: Girls Basketball Footbnll, •Wednesday: Pl1111 IH Fln1lly, 13 Baseball. Softball •Thursday: Football. Basebnll. Softball Track, Cross •Friday: Country. Cheerleaders . •Saturday: Boys Basketball In addition to coaches and booster members, all parents of athletes should attend, as well as members of the communi!¥ who wish to help with fair parking. . For further information or to help with parking. please · contact booster president Tammy Chapman at 992. 5270. . 59 LB. I HlGHLIGHfS Southem boosters meet lbursday ACCEPTABLE NIGHT ON THE HILL- Reds pitcher Ryan Dempster throws against tl'le Los Angeles Dodgers In the first Inning Tuesday tn Cincinnati. Dempster pitched seven Innings, giving up four runs on nine hits. (AP) Match·this Shot BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastem plans youth football camp JUMBO BISCUITS was $1.19 I • Hampton's.trip to Canton an unexpected .honor _ LUNCH MEATS GROUND BEEF 99~ Wednesday. July Jl, 2002. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will hold a youth league football camp (grades four through six) starting on July 29 at 5 p.m. This camp will also be held tot the high school. Worker killed at Ford Field DETROIT (AP) A painter working at the Detroit Lions' new stadium fell 150 feet to his death when his hydraulic lift tipped over. Gjon Gojcaj, 42, fell into · the first tier of seats at Ford Field, cousin Jason Gojcaj said. .Raiders whining, cryln1 foul a1afn · LOS ANGELES .(AP) The Oakland Raiders will seek a new trial in the team's $1.2 billion conspiracy lawsuit against {he National Football League, citing alleged juror misconduct. Volleyball offlciatln1 dass planned GALLIPOLIS - A volleyball officiating class will be held in August for anyone interested in becoming a high school volleyball official. The cost of the course is $120. Interested individuals should contact Roger Foster at 446-2704. ••••• Send · your spons news to the Sentinel via e-mail at spons@mydailysentinel.com. • • BEFORE THE YOGURT - The Bears' Dan Hampton "Danlmal" as he was nicknamed - tackles Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino (13) 11'1 this 1988 file photo. (AP) Dan Hampton knew little u!>out foot)>all growing up. And even when he was a dominating defensive linch1an at Arkansas, he didn't think much about turning pro. ''I never · got in this game for any other reason but to help my buddies," Hampton said. "I didn't play football until the II th grade, I never thought about college. I was offered a scholarship and we were real poor and ·1 didn't want to pass up the opportunity." He's still amazed that he will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of. Fame on Saturday. the 26th Chicago Bear to be enshrined. ''I'd never seen an NFL game in P.erson,'' Hampton said. "Monday Night Football,' I'd watch it a little, but I didn 'I care about it. I thought college football was the thing. "Guys would ask me, 'Did you see Earl Campbell run over Isaiah Robenson?' No. I saw him run over us the year' before." While Hampton might not have been thinking about the pros, his future coach was. PIIIH Ill H1mpton. 13 SHOWSTOPPER - Lisa_Leslie of the Los Angeles Sparks dunks during the first half against the Miami Sol at the Staples Center In Los Angeles on Tuesday, becoming the first .player In the WNBA to slam dunk the ball during a game. (AP) · Testaverde hurts right thumb at Jets camp . . HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) New York Jets quanerback Vinny Testaverde banged his 'right thumb on a player's helmet in training camp Tuesday. Testa verde said there was no major damage but he will miss at least a few .days of practice and maybe more. "Anytime you miss a day of camp, it can't be good," he said. "I would rather have a setback in camp than during the regular season.'' Testaverde said he has jammed the thumb several times in his 15 years in the NFL, "and it's usually been just a couple of weeks. But I don't expect to miss too much time. I. certainly hope to be back by the start of the regular season. I think I can be back in a couple of days. I don't have to rush back." l The Jets' first preseason game is Aug. 8 at Pittsburgh, ~ut Testaverde was expected to play little in any case. Coach Herman Edwards called • the injury a "stinger. like hitting your funny bone. I'm not even sure whose helmet it was. It was some big guy." Testa verde's right hand was wrapped in ice, and he stood on the sidehne for the final 30 'minutes of the morning workout. _ "I'll talk to Herm, the lr.tiners and the doctors to see what they say," Testaverde said of the timeUibie for his return. "If it was up to me, it would probably be just a couple of days, but it's not entonely up to me." Edwards said last week that Testaverde could not lose his staning job in training camp, but that former Marshall quanerback Chad Pennington would get the opponunity to prove himself and earn Edwards' confide'nce in case Testaverde faltered in the regular season. "I feel like I can run the show," Pennington said. "A good NFL team, ARE YOU READY? - Former Marin order for it to be successful, you shalt quarterback Chad Pennln~ton ·have to have two good quarterbacks." takes snaps during Jets camp. (AP) < • ' • • �' The Daily Sentinel - - .. _Page·Bl Baseball :Cavaliers consider changing team colon Wedne1d1y, July Jl, 10G2 ,,, ,., _, ' Rolen, Lofton make sudden Moving up: Floyd goes from Expos to Red Sox ,impad on NL playoff races ,. . ·=-' 1<1,.. It is the·mission of the llllllln IICllll C.W • Occupational Tbtrapy 111111111111111 11• to re.store each individual we se~e • · Physical Thera to the fulle.st possible level of physical. r:.~otal, social 1 py avbcational, sensory and spiritual ~.. oction. • Speech Therapy PLEASANT VALLEY 12111LIIIDDrcllllrlel • RIDIIJ. WV 21271 e1314J m-MH • I ' ' • 01' .. 101 COUNT¥. 01410. TNI MIIOI COUN~ IHIIU" MAlt I NO 0\U. NTII AI l1) 'THI I'TA'TUI· OP 'tiTI.I PIIIOII TO • IOUIICI 01' TlTt.l ut~a...,.,.m of lilt ltittl81 ColiRlf, 01110 lltt "'' ot OMdt, llt"tl No. ... QOQK.OOO lht 1'1111'11111 CLEVELAND (AP) - On the duy they tr11ded for one of NOTICI 01' IALI _ , oomtr: thtllo. 11Mwt ClaMtllllcl.-1 IAI.I. the NBA's most colorfttl pluyers, thll Cleveland Cuvuiiers fllllllllt that 111• ' " ' 101~4 roGI to on tht 1..11 IMIIII• pflmlatt Itt aolt, unnounced they might ch1m~e their teum colors, too. ly vlrtUI Of II\ ltltl ICIIIIII-1 nlflt til I~ Ill1M ., Lll\h II. WI!- VOIII ln""'t ll'lnn The Cuvs usked fans to vote for one of si~ color combina· Qf~Mf Of ltlt lllltld ol IIndt IOICI lo otllltl Of l~tlon I, COIMCII'IIl 10110101141 IIIII tot out of 1ht common ltlllon'lln ,.loMaon; Town 4, llan.. 11; . Atlornay hlf any otlltr rttltl u • tions the teum is considering tor the 2004-04 seuson. l'ltll CCIIIrt ol Mltlp tllt~~ot nortih to lht 1htnu !rom 111e1 O.tal\itnte, 1!0111 lhlll Ill JUII llld : "We thought it was time to look into it," team president Jim County. Ohio, In lht norlh-1 oo.....- of alollt __.ttrtv 1o tha IIIIOIIIt. · . : Boland suid Tuesduy. "There has been so much change in the 0111 of lht IIC!btll M"tlng lloy"' tni otllltr ot tilt o..-;. Clltrltl llltthlt, equlllblo. 'toll Ill! !llqlltM t. • past lew years, couches, ott r general mum1ger, players ... we llltohlt, lr. tl 11.. llltrylne erouni: un- ~~own'"'""" ll•vmond ltrbtr, IIIIWtr lilt IIICI Plllntltll, VI, IIOitr thMIOI Mil lo Qlllltf Itt 01 1M t'""- 10 1M lllfntle oomplelnt by lilt ~\h ~ thought it might be u good lime to look into new colors." llltohlt, 11 at., ot lht road; th.noe moutih ofltclor. Nn; 1'111 Wart• · and . Cloy ol ltP,1. or The Cuvs' wlors huve been blue, black und orunge since the Dtltndtnta, upon 1 nonn10ftllr--l lhtntt .. altriV I Charlu William Judeomtnt by Judgment therein to lht OM\tr of lht rocla 11 Itt\ to 1 ~ : 1994-95 seuson when the club moved to Gun(:! Arena. Dtlt\111 will lit rtndtr-.1, btlng Ctll ICHICI lhll IMdl up Wlllo"'i IMnH I 111111 rt4111t!.O tttlntt VO\I• ; Two of the color options funs can vote for include shades af No, 01-CV.S. In llld thl hill bV 11\tl 1011001 -~ of IOUIIIIO tht John fl , Lnln :red and white. A third has red, two shades of blue. gray and court. 1will oner lor hou .. tollowllltl tht ttnttr at 1111 t!Mkl !OOittMl MAliK t<', MoCOWN, • black , Votes cun be cast on the teum's Web site. 111111 the front door mMndtrlnga of llld 1htnll dawn uld Allomty tot l'lllntiHt 1110. NO, OotllU, O! lht Couri~OUII In I'Otel ""lllfly to lilt Olltk IIIOUl 10 l"t 101 W, ltHnd llfetl ATTOIINIIV 1'011 : www.cavs.com, und ut Gund Arena until August 9, Pomwov. Mtltt aaotton lint: tntnot btlow en ali mill ""*ty, OH am ; Cleve land's possible chanae of hues wus nnnounced County, O~lo, 011 ll'lt 1011th U roela, to tht dtm-. thtnu ...ttrly l'lllllhon• (7401 IP. IILAINT"J! o 1 ptaot ot lltllnnlng, about a tocla to •n 11110 . TUesday, shortly ulier the club completed u four-player deal et n ell y ~· 10. n , ••· ~~ Septtmbtr, aooa, 11 oon1alnlng 1 ""'· oak tiM: lhMU 1111 • thut~ent Andre Miller to the Los Angeles Clippers for Darius 10:00 a.m., lht folio.,. mort or ltla. I IOdl .t I 1111 to I m1J, ~ ~1,1001 (I)~. 1001 ; Miles. lng Ianda and ton• hotpl 3.'4 aort tltkli th.not eouln menta, looatod 11 tcljolnlnt lht Ohll1'11h 1t rooa 1o 1 Gum lltl p .. ,I N 11 : The 20-yeur·old Miles has become u favorite with funs 37212 · Publlo Nollot •••n•n Floed, end bury Ina IC!I aold In , ameli rt~lntl u.. 0 0 ot because of his high-11yiny gume. M,iles' · replk11 jersey is Long lottom; OH 'tor I tohoollllt, lhtnot I lllllt - I o IN THI COUII'T 01' ltlurdly, A~IUII runked nmong the Top I0 in sales league-wide. . 41743, A oompltll l'llllhtl IMOtpllng •aouth 4Q rode to I QOMMON PLI"I 10,0111001 11 IO;QQ am ''IIOI "OU"'TV , ltQil dtaorlptlon ot trom Paro•t No. I, • atone In John P. 1ht Homt Nttlontl lhl 1111 tllllt II II 1/l hrtl oon~tyld 'orrtnot't _, 111111 m OHIO " ' link will oHt! lor lilt tollowat to lmt,.on ltll, IIV lhtllll ""'t on llid • at p~tbllt auotlon on Since then, it's been mostly Tho following real dlld ,..ordtd In Vol, lint IO Onld NOTICI 1'011 lht ltnk perking tot downhill. The l eft~hunddf is ulalt tllutltd In lht 103, Paga Itt ot lht OaiiOm'l nofth ani · IIUILIO"TlON > lilt following 'fthlolt: 2-6 in his lust nine starts with County of MtiQI, In Olti IIIOOidl Of aouth lint; lhMDe on CAll NO. QI.OV.Oia 1UI Cl'lnroltt thlllttt ol Ohio, and Mtlll Qounty, Ohio. 11ld lint to lht plaot n4.96 ERA. Lumina YIN from Pep 11 In lht Townahlp ot MIICIL NO. 1: of bttlnnlng, oon• MIDoiTATI TIIIJIT, IV tiQ1WLI4TONI1~ His latest start wns by for Chllttr, • n d lltuala In tht Ill nine 11 urn. I'~INTII'P. b olin d t d 1 11 d Tllwnthlp of Ohaaltr, mort or ftlt. his worst. lie guve up u sen· when he gnve up u pair of Tht ttrmt or the IIIOIIOWI: Mtlll County\ Ohio. PAIIC:IL NO , 111 HAIIOLDVI,I. IMITH, • 1111 wulks und lo ur hits. Buc the son-high eight runs In u sou- dtloilbtd l!liOIItl. PARCIL NO. It Alto lhl lol Ciwlng AIIO tdjolnlng 11'11 'Tht Home Nallontl AltA HAIIOLII Reds hud such 11 comfortable son-low 2 2-3 inn ings, IIIUIII In Chlllll dllarlbld prtmllll lill IIIO'It Clttarlbtd rtiiiVII It'll ' lend thut it didn 't really muke matching hi s season high by Townahlp, Mtitll adlolnlng lilt tllovt perolt on lht lOUth, 1. IMITH, Jll., IT AL lank right to rtjlot •ny or OIPINOANTI. · u di ffere nce. wuiklng six . He threw only County, Ohio end In 011 tnt ·aouth . llluatt In Chllltr tlf billa or to rtmo~~t Harold 1 . lmlth, 1ny 111111 !rom ltollon 1, Town 4, .1111nnlllt11l thl _, TQwnahtp, Mtlgt ...J The Dodgers uren ' t pie used 35 strikes out of 72 pitches. Compeny'e lint ot llld ltotton I Co11nty, Ohio . tkl Hllold 1. lmltl), llanytlma. 1~1 1111 with much of anything these · Ken Griffey Jr. had ;1 twa- Ohio 111 1 • 11 Purohut, btglnnlng tnd the otnltr of leglnntne on lht J mov duys. · · run sinyle In the first, Juson In the oenttr of tha lhtit flllvtr; thlnot OMIII lint ot ltotlon 1{,•1 ,W 011 "M"!ro~0 ~~~ btArrangtmll\11 macfe to tnaptol · They led the NL West by 2 LnRue hit u solo homer in the road atlht northttat down nli orttk " 1 runntne north and aooa ol tha above Dally Sentinel oomar ol gravt lot roda to 1 btnelln tht tj~Uih tbGut 10 rodt Mld IIIII Trull, IV 1ny ' 1/2 games ut the AII-Stur second , and Aaron Boone's and ~thi Olll prior to lht houaa orttkl thtnoa down aoulh ol "'""' ntd mecr Ita oo mpt tnt 1111 by oautnf 7U· IIM·I1U brcuk , but have gone Into lt5· two-run homer completed 11 loti, mtttlng thonot w"t 18 tlld GfMk II rode lo tint OfOIUI lhl agtlnat rou In 1tht ..... 110. 13 nosedi ve. they've slipped five-run third inning thnt rode to 1 oomtr; • oomar ; thtnOt or•k, 1 1tont oomlf Court 0 common (7) 14, H, l1 (I) I · into a second· pluce tie with knocked Ishii out ~ f th e thanot north I ro<lt north 70 rode to • In uld notion ; Pint ol Melge to 1 oomtr: lhtnot oorntr; thenot north· thtnoe north eo countv. oh1o, Card ol 1'1111\kl Sun Frunci sco, five g-umes game . ' 1111 15 rode to • wttt 10 rode to • dtgrttt ""'' to the r""Utltlng tht Co~trt behind Arizona. "' ttrmfnett 1 n~ Brnndon Lurson und Adum oomtr; theriot touln oomtr; thttiot wttt otnttr ot tha orttkl The offense has been in u Dunn Iuter udded homers on· I rodt to lha pltot ot "rod• to tht •~lion thtno• lollowlng up 10 lnttl'llllhat ~ou ht~~t Wfl W()llld llko H• - ' beginning, containing line; thtnot aouth on 11 td orttk to ttld In Ihi prem lUI slump und Kuzuhlsn Ishii th-nk ~~·~rrnn o aort. nld line to pteo• ot oanltr lint; thenot llltorlbtd 11 tollowe: • their lirst·hnlf stur - is fud- th e bullpen 11s the Reds 3/4PARCI .,The whn hoi~ 111 ~~~ 1: btglnnlng, oonlaln• lOUth about 1111 !Odl · IIIUIII In lht . ing ulong wilh their playoff scored 12 runs for only the lllullt L. InNO. tht w~ W~ IORU-I'ili' lngiQ aoret, mort or · ·lo tht pt101 of lltlln· Tllwnahlp of Olive, third time thi s season. ,..;_ Dally dlinn ll nllnn chance~ . or Chot1tr, ''"· nine, oonlllnlne I Melee county, Ohio_ The Dodgers mude three Town1hlp Mtlgt County, Ohlo, I Matpt lilt Cowary 1ore, mort orlttl· 1 e -,: • 11 W"! ~ ~ ~ ~ 1110 , Ishii ( 12-7) signed us 11 free 1 sentinel and btln,. 1 Pill ol temlly burying PAIIOI~ NO . 111 11~, ::~f~NINQ, In'tht ~M8!Qd AW"Y· .:agenll'rom Jupun und became errors nnd hud u run-scoring 8totlon , Town 4, ground, llluatt In the otnltr or tht county 'I IAIIk! II> RQV passed bull. helping the sec· a sensutlon by winning hi s Range II, Ohio PAIICIL NO , ?1 Tllwnthlp of Chllltr, flload lttdlng lrom llnh Rnhln1on rm first six stnrts. He was 10-1 ond·pluce Reds pull away to Comp,any'a Purohaae, llluattd In tht Malga Counry, 011101 lllldtYlllt to Joppa vliili An\1 fnr 1lw on June 8 - the eurlicsl any n wm th111 kept them five be on tht Wtll lint ol Townahlp ot Chtltll, All that pal1 ollhtlol• 11 tht N,l , oorner of "'"II~NI\It 11lQ!• t, whtrt tht Mtl81 Countyl Ohlo1 lowing dttorlbtd 1111 101 dttclt<l by Mtjor Dodger pitcher hud won I0 gumcs behind SL Louis in the laotlon '"fo Th"nk; for IOUihtttl oomer ot Alto tht tol owing tltllt thlt liM eoutn Rlld 10 lludlty lllld; NL CentraL -:lgnmcs since 1991 . · " lih~ ~~"~m ,, Iandt ot P. w. lntar· dt~orlbad pttot ol of lht otnter ot the lhtnot In 1 louthtrly In Memory vlillo, ow~n. uota nl<l 11at1on parotl ot.Jand td\oln· lett branoh ol lhtell cllrtotlon along lht "nd J>hun~ ~"Illlint, and•runnlng lng thllllt Cltlor btd lllvtr, to •., It 1 lilt lint of lht·llld . I Th"ll~i 111 nw1np In Me1nmy And us the Bears slowl_y w,.t alone tht north pl~llllht northlltl ltalnntne Ul roil lotol Oudlty•llold to of Iande of ~ohn oomor tnd Clllarlbtd 1111 ollht nofthwttl lht oenltr or lht runoml ll unw lm " built themselves into u doml - llna Iaiii!, 21 rodt I fttt "tollow111111nntng oomer ot l~llon 11 Tllwnahlp lloea 1 Utwld Dorrell ~~~~ w ~ ll <l11n~ nnting pre sence thut rum· to tht otnttr ot 1ht ninety tight rode "'t thlnat aouth 41 rode thtnOtlttltrly along GrlndNtilff liu fm Jlm~•l paged through the leugue In townahlp rold, ot Chlrltl I , to • d!llll i therioe llld Townahlp !load J1111~ /i'.IU2U· Run '' hur~h \."~i~• from Pep B1 10ulh 70 dtgrttt to tht lnttrllotlon at . 198~. Hampton wuN the con ... known •• tht lohool CowdtrYI northwtll for • ~rvlo» tho Jill,\' ,1./, 2001 flll'll d1m1tod ~r stunt. He und' safety Guty Hou11 Road through Qomtrl lhe.noe touth till 41 !ldt to the tht urd count~ MlhOOMit """ h~t¥f t•l!n 1 1 Ufltlf! Mike Dilku, who knows a F'encik rode herd on the nld ltotlon T1 41 (ltg. 1111 IWtlll~ atnltr 111 nlcl. Ito• • d th fnr nYf itr, 1tlll' ll for· frl@ndM, Nil worliM PYtJf hf It! f~!f tli!Am lllld thing or two about hurd- defense, instilling an attitude th1no1 In • north• .rodt to • tllkll llont thtnot eouth N:~hlv..c:~:• " ~" n 11""' dlraollon thtnot north fourl•n 114 rodt to leU tint) cllrtotlon tiona lilt lltterly tll11\lh hl M"lllnmlf!rfill - nosed football players. was that they didn' t need 11 power- along tht mt•n · rodt; lhtnot wnt thtnot 1111 11·111 otnler of the nld lh"n l'llllh"l fnll!\11, h\lliht~, nU, Ud\1, !Hill ' with the Dallas Cowboys ful offense bccimse the other dtrtlng• of tht otn• lourtten rode to rodt •to 11'0 "fQ, ~"~ David count~ llotd to tht (irtlndhtll"lilr lll~ fl~l f11 r Oo~ Rio •· ltr ol llld road to PilOt of btglnnlng, Otllom't ltnttllltnOI pilOt of IIQINNINQ lhll ll\lll'flUflil- il¢iU', when Hampton wus drafted team would not score. whtrt tht Will line oontalnlng nlntty north to tiDIIOn line, and oonlllnlng 1 Wif~ /fi'P/.Y;I /J, HP.I'~. C/tl/i/1' 1 ' 1 1 .~ No.4 6verull in 1979. The Yul e·educuted Fencik ot 111<1 leotlon l tight rode, lit tht lhtnoe Wtll to tltt 1011 more.or leu. C.rtpidl'lulrlmt . , 1/oflllll ,G ~ilmi/.Y "I watched Dun when he und the rowdy; Arkansas-bred oro1111 ttld rotd; nmt mort or 1111. PIIOI of btglnnlng, In I' g1 f11 L,t, 1 T · came out of Arkansas," Ditko Humpton seemed 10 be un lhtnot lOUth olona PerOtlt 3, .b e. • Tllwn •• "•no• u. . ·--::-.'":':"'~-:--~-:-.:.::~-PAIICIL NO, !11 I s11id. "I remember couch odd couple 10 be leading the tnt uld wut Unt ol lnd 7 I OVI eaollon 1 to the ptaot dttorlbed 111 w11t at· lltuttt tn tht Publlo Salt 1nd Auot on • (Toni) Landry suying what a Beurs' '46" defense, which ol beginning, oon· tht rotd lttdlng trom 'fllwnthlp of Chtlttr, . gr~at foorb~!l pluyer he wus was con ce ived by Budd_y talnlng 1 aorta, mort Ktno to Tuppera Mtlgt county, Ohio: gomg to be. lou. Pltlnt, All thll plrl oltht fol• RyuQ . Hampton said the untt or PARCIL NO . S: PAIICIL NO. I I lowing dtUrlllld rttl Ditku, who coached the wus like fumlly. lltullt In ·tht IIIUitld In lhl ttllltlhll Uti touth · Bears when Hampton wus "We hud such 11 close llffin- Townthlp of Chtlttr, Townehlp of Chiller, ol tht oenter ol the playing, nvted thut Humplon lty for euch nther, we took Molge county, Ohio, MIIIJI Oounty, Ohio, · 1111 brenoluf lhedt " was the key defensive line- everything personally," ond In 1oo11on 1, tnd tllutltd In "lver, to•Wltl ltlng In , mun on the l9RS Super Bowl Hampton suid. "Anybody 'Town 4, R1ngt ta, I toll on 1, Town 4, Ito lion 1, Town 4, compeny'e 111nge11 ol 1hl Ohio "•ne• 11 ot thl Ohto champions, ulthough he was took u shot ut one of our Ohio Purohllt, beginning Company'a l'urohlll Comptn~·· Purohut, less publici~ed than two of guys, we would systcmaticul- at Wllllem loll'• bou ndtd tnd dttorlbtd 11 toUowtl · hi s lincmates - Ri chard ly try to drnp them. We want- northout comer; dttorlbtd 11 follow11 ltalnntng 10 rolit · ,Dent und Willium ed to be so dominant that if th•n•• north to lhe ltglnnlng 2 rode II 1111 of tht northwttl tltt brtnoh ollh1dt llnlli north U oomtr ol ltotlon 11 ~"Refrigcrutor" Perry. they dcln't score, we cun 't Rlvtr; thtnot up 11id dtgllll Witt ol • thtnot 1111 12 rodt; " "A lot of times in footbull. lose." Orttk with. Itt motn· lltok W1lnut lrtt on lhtnot eouth •• roit it's not so much the slut, but Hampton led by example, dtrlne• 11 rodt to • aid• of th• rotd; to 1 Clreln1 thenoe how you r.Juy the game," playing through injuries and ettkt· thtnot eouth e lhtnot te rodt on the south 70 dtgr111 dtgrHt w11t HI rode road to 1 tlekt end · aut 41 rodt to the . Dilku suid. 'If that's the meu· always playing hurd . to tht oountr ro1<11 tht oomer ot tht otntlr ol IIOIIOn l • suring stick, then he pluyed The Bears defense was nt thence ttlttrly !!on m"tlng houtt Iota running north tnd ' the game us well us uny- Its best in 198~ us the team 11ld ro1d to tht pltot thtnot Will I rode toulhi lhtnot toulh btglnnlng, oon· 10 llnk1 lo 1 tllktl t II radii tntnot bod ." rolled to un 18· 1 record, ol. ttlnlng a 10111, mort thtnot north 11 IInke wttt II ro~• to lht . When he was drafted by allowing. u leugue-low 198 or loot. .ro lht aouthwtlt oenttr ol lht rotd l · the Bears in' 1979: Hampton points and shutting out the lutpt 1 lot oom11 of tht m11Ung thtnoe north 2•1/2 didn't know he wus becom• Giunts and Rams in the NFC dtfdtd lo lohoot hOUitl thtnoe w111 lltgr•• w11t 14 rod• Dlrtotort of Dltt. I lor tlong llld lint of the on 11ld ro1d to 1 . ing part of tradition that sturt· playoffs. tchool purpout. m•Ong houtt tot-al Wtlnut trtta thenoe ed with Bronco Nagurski and The defense wanted a PARCIL N0 , . 41 1111 to lht touthwttt north 10 dtOr'" 1111 ' run through the likes of Dick shutout in the Super Bowl, llluatt In tht comtr or lht m•Unl Ia rode 10 lht otnttr · Butkus, Gale Sayers und too, but the New Englund Townehtp ot Chllltr, houtt lot/ lhtnot 1 of thl 1111 brtnoh ol Malgl county, Ohio1 rodl 20 I nkt lOUth, lhldl "lVIII lhlnOI Wulter Payton . Patriots scored I0 points. T~e Alto onothtr pltot or lhtnot till I rode wttt 7 roe11 to mouth One thing Hampton did Bears scored 46. ltnd being dlreour t 2· 112 llnka to tht or email run1 thana• know about Chicago was that Were the Bears defenders w11t ot the tbove p!tot ot btalnn!ng, north 1o dtgrttl it was cold. dlsappoirlted that they let .the <lttorlbtd pltot, oonltlnlng 1ft rocra, Wfll 111 roil to lht beginning 11 the otn· more Pilot of llfllnnlng, "I thou$hl, ' Why couldn't I Patriot.s score? t.r ollhado Crttk on ' P AfiiCIL NO . 11 oonltlnlng "Extreme! y," . Hampton thtwt~lllntolttkl lltutll In lht mortoriHe,t tortt, 1 0 to Mtami or tA. some' • where warm, on the water said. "My dear friend Walter ltollon 1, tht eouth· Townthlp of Chttltr, lltltrtltOI Dttd 1 • and have a boat.' lnsteud, I (Payton) 1101 1\ bad hundoff wttt oomtr or lend Mtlge Counry, Ohlo1 Volumt 211, tt1g1 u 1 had to come up here and buy and he fumbled. Next thin11 formerly own1d 11y ltluiiiCI In holton '1 Mllll County D•a ,,.dtrlok ,,lgtri Town 4l"'"'' 12 ~ lltoirde, . a snowblower," Hampton you know, lt'i ht and 10 on 1htnot 21 rode to lht thl Oh o Compeny I o\udllor'e · Perot I the 20. After three rlayt the)' county rotil lhtnot lturohlll llttltnnlngl NOI.t OI•OIOit,OOO, said. He also got a Super Bowl kicked a field JIOa from 3.5 tllltrly on ,.,d .rotd rod Witt Ollfltllltok 01•01017.000, 01· at rode 10 1 whitt walnut ''" on the 01 oti.DOO, and 01· · ring and a spot in .the Hall of yards. merktd lor 1 lOUth lint of 111111 lor· 01011,000. Fame. · · "But you're carplnJI about 01k oomtrl thtnot north marty owntG ~~~ I'IIOPIIITY "I didn't realize I was com· the peanut~ on the 1undae. D itQrttt till 20 llhtn Cowdry, ADO"III I 11111 ina to 1he Mecca of football," Overall. it was a hell of a rod I 1o lhl otnttr ol llltnot lOUth II !OCII llthln IIO.i~ Long uld cr~tkl rhenoa 10 .. htclgtl· lhlnll lollom, OH 41r4J, ride." · • Hampton 1aid. north II dtgrttl tift 17 roCII It I IIIAL I ITATI Hampton doesn't care Hampton also d,ldn 't r~al­ will 7 roolt lo lht tllkti lhiiiH ODn• AflfiiiAIIID A'll ize that hi&h flrlt·round packs much for the paaeantry of the brtnoh o1 ttld or•k Unutng 1111 to lht 1141,117.00, Thl rttl • aenerall )' ilon' I have to worry. Hall of Fame inductlona; he end tlont oomtrt oenler of .lho llet •~~t~ IIIIIIOUt Hkl north 1 lhallt Cr•lll lhtllff for . '•• lhln two· ; about job security their first 1ald thai he'd rattier watch It thtnot 8 IIH Will 1 roe111 nor1h . .ltrly follow· 'l"llf!ll 1111 ••.,,,.,IIi on TV. But aetlinll _the call dt .,.,. lh-01 ·WIIIWtrd :U lnt tht Hiller ollhl ~~Jvt, ' Y~~-thouahtl had to be in ihe meant the world to bim. radt to tht ttollon mtllldlllll'l ol thl TIIIMI OP IAI.II "I thouah I hlld a aood lint I ltd PilOt Ol orttk 10 llld ltr• 1~ lflwtl .. wof lilt' best lhape of my life becau1~ mtr!Y OWIIIII lty 1.~ ta•'" 111 ':.-II I didn't want to 1101 cut, chance, but the mornln11 ther, II•1 I"" I"'' oon I1 11' Oevlcl OtiiOrn Wtll ,,. ., - vwy 4 1 ' ""'I lhtnoe called, I waa stunned, ' "1 11" 1 1"11 147 Hampton said with a lau11h . north ~ ....,,_ !'!!!!:~,_111 rodt, more or lett. ...... .., 1 .:1: Hampton illd. Hampton was a quick PAfiiCIL NO • I I with I IIi lint t r,_ !Qet, Dhka waa deliahted. · lllulll In lftl IIIII 1/41 lhlnll -1 ALL IHIIIII'It'l learner, becomin, one of t~e Townehlp ol Cllllllr, N roaa 10 1M pllta lALII OI'IIIATI in there," "He belona• • best defentive inemen tn Mtlft County, OhiOI If llttllnnllll, U H D I II THI Ditka aaid. "I'm so happy for : football in 1hort order, The Alto lht following PAiiCII.. NO, lOt DODTIIINI 0, •- · ' man who would become Dan. I'm aure it's somethlnJI known aa 'DII!Iimal' had 70 that he'1 thou11ht aboul for a . pi·~~ o: '·~~~ J~'r• f~:.Wn~~~Pol~ ~~11To11. ~~~:" :b:v~ Mfllf County, OhiO; fiUIIONAIIIII Nil tackle111 a roolcie and led the lona time."· dllortlltd pltlt Tht lol!owlnl . UIIOID TO OHICK Now he can stop thinking • team hit second year with II ltflnnlng 11 Chtrtft Clllorlbtll PIIOI ol POll UINI IN THI ' 1/2 sacb. · ' about It and 11art enjoying it, I , CowdtrY'I north· land tlllolnlnt lht ftUII.IO 111001101 . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Ryun over tour yeors. Milton Brodley ma.de- , . . . - - - - - - - - : - - - --- - - - - - : - - - -- - - - - , Drtse fulfilled u childhood funtusy. It a diving cutch in shullow center wtth just happened in a difTertnt uniform. runners on first und second·10 end it. Ricky Gutierrez drove in u pair of "They made some outstunding -, runs and Drese won for just the ~ec· defensi ve plays," A's mnnuger Art Ql ond time in eight starts as the Howe said; "Obviously thnt last play M :II .&II Cleveland Indians made it two in a of the game was outstanding." 04 St .soo ·'" 11 153 153 MurK Ellis. who hit the bull, thought row over the Oakland Athletics, S-4 It SS .<lit 17 it wus going to drop. ·. 48 110 .<117 Thesduy nighl · "They wert playtng deep," he said. Drese (9·8), who grtw up in : - : . ..., Ql 58 44 .an .., Oaldund and attended Cal, received 11 "I hit the bull well. but it doesn't CIUT)' 010 .1 1 4 . nice ovation from ubout 200 family .hert ut ni~ht very well." and friends when he cume out of the Cory L1dle (3·9) allowed five runs 04' 51 ~~· ' <II 110 .4153 ~~~ three earned - und live hits over 5 gome after S 1-3 innings. He guve up .. 10 ..as 11~ sa ea .1151 u. one run on eight hits with two wolks 1-3 innings. Ricardo Rincon begun the duy with and three strikeouts. W L 1'91 01 "It was awesome," Drese said. "I the Indians, bul was traded IO the MIOnl 04 42 .104 l.ol MoM~ . 58 47 .557 hud been dreaming about this since I Athletics for minor leu~ue infielder Sin FIIIIOilaol 58 . U .117 I was u little kid. When I wus little I Marshall McDougull JUst before Calorldo <II Ill .4153 tl wus hoping to be on the A's, I' II take gametime. General Manager Billy Son Dltgo 44 ea ,4 ta 20 Beane· said Rincon was available to this any duy. This.is very special." llonde\l"to. ·Drese smd he attended game~ regu- pitch. No ..,.. IICIIIdultd "I wanted to make the trade before larly ut the Coliseum ond rooted tor 'IUolldlly'a a - . Pllfllllrgh 4, CdO!Ido t the Bush Brothers - Murk McOwire the game stuned because I didn't want Moolttil 0, Artzonl 4, 10 iMIIIQI him pitching against us," Beune said. and Jose Cunseco. St. LOUII I, FIOrldl 0 Indians munuger Joel Skinner suid DEAD TO RITES - Indians catcher Einar Dl!ll, right, tags out Oakland 's "I always imugined myself us u hit· s.n Fit.....,. to; PNiadotP~'Iil s HaultantS,N.V.Mtlll ter like the Bash Brothers because he told Rincon about the trade 30 Ramon Hernandez at home plate In the t~lrd Inning Tuesday. (AP) .CinolnnoU 11,1.111 A...... 4 ·minutes before gumetime. they wert my favorites," he said. Alllllll 3. Mllwauket 2 In three previous starts, Drese "We hod just gotten through our s.n DltVO a, CNcaoo CUIII a w.tnu;llf'l a.m. Cleveland broke it open with four batting practtce routine and I got the get traded, but was surprised it was ollowed 21 runs and 25 hits in 7 1-3 Sin DltQO (OI,I'IItl 3-3) tl ChlciiiO innings. He gave up eight runs in one phone cull," runs in 'the sixth. Matt Lawton sinSkinner said. "I was able tlle A's. Cube (C.Zambflno H), 2:20 p.m. gled, Vi~uel doubled and Selby wus The Indians opened the scoring inning uguinst the New York Yankees to get him and tulk to him." Cotorl!lO ISlallc. HI II Plltlburgh (Fogg . 10.7), 7:ol P,!ll. Rincon retired the two left·hunded with a run in the first inning. Mutt safe on Ltdle's fielding error to loud his last stun on July 24.. MIIWIIukH (Shull 8·12) II Alanto In "l wus u lot more determined to get Ouklund butters - David Justice and Lawton was hit by u pitch, stoic sec- the bases. Jim Thome hit u sacrifice IMNiwoocl H), ?:OS p.m. AriiO!ll (JohniOt\ t 4-4) II Moolrtll myself bock on track," Drese suid. "I Eric Chavez - he faced on Monday ond and udvunced to third on a sacri- fly scoring Lawton and Bradley sinI~ R·S), 7:01 p.m. · was able to keep my focus nnd make ni~ht to help preserve the lndi.ans' fice bunt by Omar Vlzquel. Bill Selby gled home Vizquel. Gutierrez folSt. Lou II (FinleY 2.0) at FIOr\dllfl"'''ttt 3wtn. · followed with a sacrifice fly. lowed with n two-run single. better pitches," 4), 7:01 p.m. San Fronolooo (Jtllton 10·71 11 Scott Haueberg singled home a .run Rincon, speaking through an inter- The A's tied it in the fifth. After Murk Wohlers recorded the finul PhilldtiPhiiiDuokWOtth 1-8), 7:01 p.m. in the seventh and Murk Ellis hil a four outs for his second save in us preter, said he wus huppy lo be going Mark Ellis und Mi~uel Tejada singled, Houlton (MIIold 3-8)11 N.V ,Mill (Eitlt $. two-run homer in the eighth. many days after not recording one in to a contending team. He expected to Juslice followed w1th an RBI single. 8), 7:10p.m: , 1.111 AfiO'Itl (Nomo 1M) II Clnolnnlll CMMI!Itr toO~ 7tt0 p.m, Thllt'ldly'aa1.111 Anltltl (Od.l'trtl tOo?) tl Clno!IIMU tl'--dll 1·1), !IIIII p.m. Sin Dltgo PMvy a..) II ChloegQ CUIII Cl.ltbtr ..,,, 2:20 l)lm. Artzonllllchlllng !H) 11-.... (OIIkl H), 7:011 p.m. · Colo- l"-nnlnoa t0-81 11 F't•fll!\ (Mild- 0.0), 7:0S l)lm, . at, Loull fT,Imllh 4·1) II Flarldl (lurniH tD-71 7:011 p.m. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sin ~nciiOO (Oft~ HI It Phlltdllpllll , !\'lollt-7), 7:0hm. . Cliff Floyd moved a step closer to the playoffs. This time, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ftoueton (Otwlll tt.e) ot N.V, Moll ·he was traded to Boston, where he reunites with former (A1110io 10.3/, 7:10 p.m. Scou Rolen und Kenn,Y Lofton joined their teammate Pedro Martinez. ·, 'MIIwouktl ~ueoh 1•10) 11 Atlontl new teams and immed1ately made n major (Moddux !0.3), 7:sa p.m. Floyd was dealt by Montreal on Thesduy night nearly impact on the NL playoff race. three weeks after he was traded by the Florida Marlins !O the Aniorta.nl.logi.t Rolen hil un RBI triple und wenl 2-for-4 in Expos. · latl his St. Louis debut, helping the Cardinals beat Cll W L M The Red Sox sent minor league pitchers Seung Song and the Florida Murlins S-0 Thesday night. 11 sa .1:11 Sun-Woo Kim to Montreal. · ea .s .seo 5 "There ure a bunch of professionals here. oil H .411 11 After hitting .287 with 18 homers und 57 RBis with You Clll1 tell that right away," said Rolen, who 41 " .433 at~ . Florida, Floyd wus dealt buck to Montreal on July II and admitted he was nervous. "These guys· don't sa 10 .:133 ~ strugaled - batting .207 with three homers and four RBis. Celtlntl just show up at the ballpurk and go through Cll W L lOot in ~3 at-bats. ' · the motions. They come to win." , M • o43 .see "It's weird. Gettin~ traded twice in a season is something 13 Lefton mode an even bigger splash right 5I 81 .477 new for ·me, but this 1s the way this game rolls.'" Floyd said 47 81 .441 from slurt, hitting a home run in his first " aa .415 - 1U at-but the in Montreal. "You've got to go with the flow and I'm going with the Sun Francisco Giants to spurk 40 e5 .sat 23 to u ~rent situation. Boston is a great team." u I0-3 victory over .the Philudelphia Phillies. Wttt W L Pol Cll With Murtinez ( 14-2) on the mound, the Red Sox have The six·time AII-Stur ulso tripled and scored H 42 .107 ' been unbeatable. He pitched two-hit ball over eight innings tWICe. 13 42 .eoo 1 in a 6·0 win over the Anaheim An$els on Tuesday night and eo 47 .1111 5 "It wus fun, it was exciting," Lefton said. .. aa .4ts ao~ Is undefeated in ~s lust seven decisions with a I. 10 ERA. "I'm glud I did my purt." · "That's vinta~e Pedro Murtinez," Angels manager Mike Rolen played perfect defense at thirll base, -.y"to-. ,__ Bey 8, ... ~..... 1 Sciascia said. 'About the third inning, he reall~ sturted to · helping Andy Benes (1-3) win for the first BIG DEBUT - San Francisco's new center N.V,Vanklll I, To... 2 get into a rhythm, changed speeds, hit his spots. ' fielder, Kenny Lofton, right, Is congratulated time in almost a yeur. . KaniU Clf'l 4, Toron10 I Boston owner John Henry, who sold the Murlins to buy by third base coach Sonny Jackson (15) lifter The 27-yeur-old slugger seems a perfect fit Anl1\tlm a, IIOIIon 4 ...Hit 4, Dltrolt B the Red Sox this yeur, completed the deul for Floyd while for the first-place Cardinals, who acquired Lofton hit a solo home run In the first Inning Clluclancll, CMktand I Martinez was helping Boston move within a game of the . him a day earlier following an unhappy stay in against the Ph lilies on Tuesday. (AP) 'llllldey'l a-. Angels. in the wild·card race by ·Striking out nine. The trade Philadelphia. SltH!t J, Ottrol1 4, 10 lnrtlngl "-!IIIII !Iey 10, lonii!IOif 3 . wus announced during the game and Murtinez approved. Rolen batted fifth in u lineup that ulreudy Kevin Young's bases-loaded walk forced in N.v. v.n~c~o~e, T..,, e YANKEF.S !1, RANGERS 6 included Albert Pujols, Jim Edmonds and the go-a'head run, and Adam Hyzdu added a Toronto 13, 1<1nu1 City 4 .In Arlington, Texas, Bernie Williams und Jason Giambi ChfciGO WhHollolc a, Mlnnooola o Tino Murtinez. , two-run double in a three-run eighth inning lotiOn .. Mlhllm 0 hit two-run homers, helping David Well s overcome a rocky "He's been a prime-time player since he's fcir the Pirates, who snapped a six-game losCleVIIIIid 5, Olldlnd 4 start as New York won for the IOth time in 13 games. been up here," Cardinals manager Tony Lu ing streak. . -'llldly'l 0.!1111 Cit¥118nd \Nogy 1).2) ot Otklond Raul Mondesl and Alfonso Soriano also homered for the Russa said. "The most important thing he has Mike Williams got his 31st save in 33 CMukltr11of,l:35p.m. to know is that he doesn't have to be anything chances. Yankees, who hit four or more homers for the eighth time lleltlmont (L.DptZ 11·3111 TIIIIPI Illy (Dt special in thai clubhouse. On the field, we just ASTROS .16, MI!TS 3 this season. Texas hit three, including Alex Rodriguez's Lao lonlol 0.2), 7:11p.m. N.Y.VanMil (l.tulllno 13-4) 11,._ (8111 . 35th, tops in the majors. . · need him to play the wuy he docs, und we Geoff Blum drove in five runs with four hits ' 34), 8:08 "'"'' . know how stron~ that is.'.' us Houston roughed up Jeff D'Amico (5·9) at Wells (12-~) won his fifth straight decision, giving up four Chfo«~ Whllo So• (Oorlond 8·1) at ·runs - three earned - and seven hits in seven innings. Mlt•••aia (MIYI t-2), 1:06 p.m. . , St. Louis, wh1ch has won seven pf nine, Shea Stadium. 1bl0r110 . (f'jtl!il 3·2) II Klnllt City remained a season-high five games uhead of The Astros tied a season high with 20 hits MARINERS 5, TIGERS 4 HJ, 1:01 p.m. · Cincinnati in the NL Central. and rookie Kirk Suurloos (3·2) won his third Pinch-hitter Murk McLemore drove in the winning run (Woloollold 4·3) 11 Anohllm The speedy Lefton gives the Giants the straight since being recalled from Triple-A n..a.v 1·1), 10:01 p.m. with a squeeze bunt in the lOth inning off Jeff Famswonh llllral((- 1-111 ot looltlo ,(llldWin • leadoff ~iller they've been lacking for years, New Orleans, (2·3) to give Seattle a win at Safeco Field. Edgar Martinez · · 7), 10:08 p.m. but he impressed his new team with some Blum hit a home run, a triple, and two sin· had led off with a double. ' Tltlltld.v'l o-. ~ (Hollocloy ' iN) al City une"pected power. It was his 24th cureer lead- gles. Brad Ausmus also homered and tied a Seattle's Ichiro Suzuki ended an ()..for-16 hitless streak, IMI'II·7). 1108 flolll. off homer. curcer high with four hits. · his longest this se1111on, with an infield single in the seventh. - - ( - 4-1} II TM1pl 8ly "He's got some sock," San Francisco man· BRAVF.S 3, BRI!WERB 2 DEVIL RAvs 10, 0RIOLII:8 3 (ION 1-11, 7:10P.m. llolton (lurtcon fo-3) IITikll (Park .1), ager Dusty Baker said. Dumian MOlls allowed two hits over seven In St. Petersburg, Fla., Jared Sandberg hit his first career 1:08 p.m. · J<.Jrk Rueter (9-6) and the Giants, playing innin41s, und Gury Sheffield do.ubled in two ~rand slam off John Stephens (0-1) during a six-run first Chl..,go Whlll SO• (Wrlllfll N) II without injured star Burry Bonds for the lOth runs tn a three-run sixth at Thmer Field us mning, lll1d Joe Kennedy (6·8) struck out seven to tie MI..._ (Milton la-7~ I:OS p.m. N.Y. ~ ~ 7-t) It Anlholm straight game, pulled even with Los Angeles Atlanta ended Milwaukee's four-game win· Kansas City's Paul Byrd. for the AL leud with his fifth com(WJifti)Um I WI, 10:08 p.m. in the wild-card race. ning streak. plete game. Dtlra/1 (lparkt ll-10)11 OtkJond (Morang Bonds took batting practice but isn't e)(peCtMoss (7-4) has won three in a row, giving r 3-2), IO:OS p.m. Aubr~y Huff homered twice for Tampa Bay, which has C-nd C. .bllhla H) II INnla ed to play in this series. . · . up only one earned run in his lust 20 innings won six of 10. The Devil Rays (3S-70) have the wont (l'llltlro , ..~ , ........... EXPOS 5, DIAMONDIIACKS 4, 10 INNINGS to lower his ERA to 3.25. record in the majors. Vludimir Guerrero homered off Byun11· John Smohz picked up his 39th save, .....,..., LIIIUt LIICitrt WHITE Sox 3, TWINS 0 I I'ITCI-.CI 111 DloiiiOIII) Hyun Kim (4-2) in the lOth inning at Olymp1c matching the Atlanta record set in 1996 by Murk Buehrle (14-7) allowed five hits. in his third ·cureer _..,.,....., t44, .8751 a.a,.LZJto, Stadium a~ Montreal ended Arizona's sea.,on- Murk Wohlers. ·It was Smoltz's 25th straight OllllatMI, 111-3, .1:13, 3.o2; ,,.,., shutout, bealing host Minnesota for the second straight sturt. high seven-game winning streak. save, also a club mark. · . . Millfl I =JA, ...2. .111, 3.20; WMhbiJfTI, . Masglio Ordonez hit a three-run homer ofT Kyfe Lohse -lm, IW, .100, U3: ,.~, Cliff Floyd, who homered in the second · PADRF..S 6, Cuss 5 . (10·6), who allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings. Jleiii!I\OI't, 11·3•• 788, 3.01; Jlurlotll, inning and wus on deck when Guerrero con· Tom Lampkin lied the score with a seventhBLUI! J'A'YS 13; RoYALB 4 . "'*'c '.o.a•.718, a.n, Muoolno, 'IIIII<. ,..,, .781, 4.47, " nected, was traded to Boston immediately fol- . inning homer and singled in the go-ahead run Vernon Wells hit a bases-clearing triple in a five-run fifth I ITIIIIIIOUTI -I'Minlntl, ._,, lowing the game for two minor league pitch· . i~ the eighth, leading San Diego at Wrigley inning and tied a career-high with four RBis as visiting . 171' """*"• - 'r1or1l. 121; FOoM, ers. F1eld. ....... liii;Zito, OIIJjlnd, 124: Hlllldly, Toronto stol'ped a four-game losing strtak. lbnlftiO, 111: AOI11z. Mlhelm, 113; PIRATF.S 4; ROCK IF.~ 1 Bubba Trammell also homered as the Orlando Rudson, called up July 24 from Triple-A ........ -lbrk. 107. · Kris Benson (4·5) allowed three hits over Pudres overcame Summy Sosa's 32nd homer 1 IAYII ~ Ml_,, 32; Syracuse, hud his first three-hit game and scored two runs ......,, ...... 27; Koch, Ooklond, 21; eight innings at PNC Park in his best start of and b~oke u four-game losing streak. for the Blue Jays, who had 17 hits. ...,_....,., Hlw ~. 2-4: Urbina. Boillon, the season, and Pittsburgh sent Colorado to ita Trevor Hoffman recorded his 25th save in Pete Walker (4-2) $Ot his first victory as a starter in si~ tu; ,._, Anahtlm, 24; Wlel<mln, seventh straight loss: . 26 chances, sending the Cubs to their sixth starts $ince June 8, g1ving up three runs and aeven hits in et• ala~ tel, ao loss in seven games: five innings. · .. The Dilly SWitiMt • hQe I 3 Wec:lnead•y, July S1, 2002 Tribe takes second in a row from Oakland AROUND THE DIAMOND NlltoMI~ , W L M • ' Finally Anytime Is a good TIME • to Check outthe . Classlfled81 992·2155 Hampton I " I t ' ••to" or'"'' r:e • • • • •• • �CLA ,..~~ sunset Home Construction ·lOIII' Tree Service H1Qh8l Dry Self·Storaae · • Top 1 Aa111oval • Trl m 1 Stulllp Grh1dlng ·. In On W k.With U REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Plaee ftur Ad, tn;rlbnnr S ntin 1 • auckat truck . I ,I aMor• r»18 FREE ESTIMATES! • ~·-· 740· 742·3411 ,., ,,..,, SUI.i 01 LIIM .IOUIII ~rnlstrt· All Mukc~ 'ftd~ll\t & llquipmclll l1a11! tactory Attlhotitcd SlltUI'dlly, Aug. 3 Ill e:30 p.m. All Pllllkl $8.00 i'laoh Stcuburat $1 4!i0.00 Amorla~n l.oglon Mlddlllpofl OrF•~·~U!~~~~--------------~ Mond•y thru llrlday 8:00 a.m. to $:00 p.m. . . I, I Bryan Reevea 74().992·5232 992 21 6 (304) 675·1333 Call Todav••• (740) 446·2342 (740) Ot fttut To tU.. 11? {)lftiJ•If.,«~V I New Homee, Room Addltlonl, Garagea, Pole lulldlnga, Rooft, Siding, Dec:ka, Kjlc:hena, Drywall .UY95 HU.IIII R.I. l'eHiwtj~ ) 9'~~4, New 6: U1ed 4711 South Church St. l:leulct! 1000 St. /It, 7Srml/1 Rlplt)'. wv 211271 .1·800·822-0417 "C!mlvllle, VIi 4SW 740·667·0363 Hl•blOk Ollk blld, IIOfli )llt~, Ol11ir llnti(1UIII, dllfllll, OIOthlll, 10m11 lg, 111111 WOII\ilfl 8. 11\ilfl In lud • flree Y•r.ct I le llgnl Ut To li.Worda, J Daya Over 11 Worde :ao• Iter Word Ada Muat •• ltrep•ld · Dean Hill · e-~~-1111 1 lltl! Aug. 3 Now Havon Hgta. Sacrod Hlllrt Church "W,V'e ~I Chevy, l'onuac. BUick. Olde BASEMENT SALE Au;uet 1at, 2nd & 3rd Connie's Child CARE We Cal'e f'or Your 'TI·ees'*' haa openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified In Meigs, Athena and ~ ~ ....... .-~. .~ ,.!~(;, lljl /Eiw!Wftlo. ~ 4 ~· I!!A Cm(f!etl Mborl.lt I I I \ I ,\ ll\1 llll h (740) 848-4028 or (740) 5111·83211 ' AMIIIICAN ITANDAAD CINTAAL AIR CONDITIONING AHI!A'fiNO Mtn 111111 Womon ntttdt~ll Ill ~~~ light oily tllllvtry WOrM, • 1 Oily A l!wnln(l !lhihl AvBIIAblt~ 1 f!ull l Pafl Tlmo Optnlngl 1 Muat h11v1 tllpantlnb1otrantpol'lntlon • Multlltlamlllllr with thtlollowlng I I I I II W11hlng, Mowing, · Wlld11tlng YouN.tdtt ·oone; We'll Do It ·Open 24 hours. ' 7 Days per week. St. Fit. 1 tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667 ·6329 St•tJtr t_, Swain tJnlllpt1/b, Olllr1• (740) 441J·21115 IMMIDIATI OIIIININQI 1100.00 1111111 WIIK me. P,lntlng, Power Waahlnglon counlln, 9~--. ~~ 8:0.0 Am • 4:00 !)m ODD JOBS 7w &te S,J~.W.4CU.Ui ~Swhw~ !'oml!roy, OH SIIICIItM OINITIUITIDI 8p@tltillilh~ Flot~llng, m: Ddilk8, l'l8modell~g. !lldl~g. 3116 Addllln~t 11111: Molga Oo, OH, Matiln Oo., WV Apply In Poraon: Ownar1 Lamm Thuradly1 Aug1al 1100 pm • 1100 pm ~ s~ 1 l~rvlae On All lrlnllt • llllldtnllll l ~lght COf!llfliiOIII • Helling • Alt CondltiOfttri • l 0 ~'· p11t1 A ~1bor • Hut Ina • Air Conditioning WWW,ItfttriOIHiltlftdotllllr,Oom "lALII AND 81RVIOB" WOLFI! HEATINQ & COOLINQ BO East Slate Slreet l'hone (7·40)~93·6671 Alhens, Ohio Holiday Inn II, '"· 7N Gllllpolll, OH Jlltan go to front Olllk Aak lor Mr. Wlatman Rooting, Siding, Hdd-Ons, flectrtce~ MANLEYS SElF STORAGE Plumbing, becks, Remedellna, ~~~~~~~~.·middleport, 97BeechSt. OH l'l1111nl VIIIIV Holpllll PIOAIARI VAIIIY Nurtlng And l'llhAbiiiiAIIOM 01nt11r II A OVRAfiiiO b6Mfl•ltlffft Olfll fllolllty that provld111 lntarmot'llata 11M 1klllto 01r1 110101 to rllldtnte . Oiltnll)oln our MOiilth CArl OrQilRillltltln WMirl WI JllliVIt'll DXOIIIitnOI In 0811, I'OIITIONI AVAII.AILII . liN• 111r1 time 1nd "" Diem t.I'N • l'ulltlma\ l'lrl time and l'er Diem IIATI WII.L II IAIID ON IXIIIIIIIINOI llnlfllllnoludll • eli,OOO llgn on bORUIIflr FUll tlmi bloon111ff Nuro111 •1'111* oonodulln!l (lnaludlllg 1g hour 8hilt1) • llhllt dllforont!Al 1 Wookond paaltlono • Trnlnlna JJroarnm lor now graouat111 • HOIIIIh lnlurllROII llngiDIIAmlly plan •I!Nplriii,ROt PAY and 1108111 UJlfiiAdA In IllY r11111 Applv In Plf'IOn or 0111 Angell Olellnll, DON (104) 171•11H MillOII llusiness Services UOU ltrtiHd? I ARRET . ~IPIIWOoG Llkt July ._1·1 IIPICIII 740·141·2734 Campeltll with water, llwtr 6 CIIIIIIW for your appt, mEIOS mftSSIIOE THfRftPY I Haning's Con$truction (10'M10' 110'K20') F'orfltnan: Larry 740-387-0181 (740) 992·3194 992·6635 MllfllllWOOd bilkII . Aug. 2·3 Cellular . !!1. Rt. 11!4 biiiWillll'l Rlllllnll . & 9yr!IHU811 9p11011D AVIIIIIIblll Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 848·2734 HotOog lltlll'ld OM HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing • Home. Malnlenanoe· Qultera • Down Spout Free Eetlmatee 848·1405 l.1l" lho ' l'lilN "'II •.1Pl1 lNHNCI I I I I " ' I . tl I' I '/' '"' Th• t;RAF~. 00Cad«C & Gravely BLIND SPOT c M1111y F1tgu10n (,aotory Outlet) All •erllul bllndo ore Parte 1 ltrvlce millie lu order 11 • Verllull • Woud LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4381181. AI. 110 • MIHII 1 Hie Oilllpoll•; OH 4H31 uurlo~ollon 144 TW!Uvt. w,.lt (740),448-1044 446-4995 mn. llcolld ftut. Mond,y·Frldly ..IPM • lallltday ..2pm P/8 MACK'S lllddltpolt, DH H2•170S CONTRACTOA8 I INC. Pooktt Knlvt• · &Colltotlbl•• Flaclna, Ohio 4&nt .h...I. Cut Above T40-118S.It48 .,..fh•~en" CONCAETEIBLO . Hour11 CK/BRIOI< • l'nuuen, WaUl, Slepsq• Mon·llt 1(1.4 I I I I II , , " , I Pial Work, • Walko and Orl•ee • Slell<:li 217 I. 2nd It• IIOIMrO)', OH Repl~tellit!Nio, (740) 012•81108 ' " CN!te ( l •lfl ) 1 1'I:J ',1!/',i for um•. aj(JIJI 11100, YOUR DO~ with 1 Dally Sentinel Olllllfled Ad I 740·992·0780 Cell: 591-8393 P'LI!A MARKl!T S••lf Storag•• u"1 Qooo, Clooo OwtHJr.· Ronald "Mick' Haning Ohrlatlna "Chris' Haning Cell • 740·591·0919 Hill'~ I~IU ~u~, ToO~~~~ Painting O~wall, ~·Ro:o::IE~RT~IISmSEl'l"'· CONSTRUmON .' •New Holl!ll ' .....gee • Complttt . tmodlllllg E op&Compare PIEI ElnMATII 740-lti•11T1 LimESTOnE O.IIVIIId Alpr..d lpeolllll ton 1131.00 •so per 740·742·7037 Bl· l IUILOfRS IOC. N•w Huttk!l • VInyl !jldlna • New {!atlge• •litpi.Welltint . Win~ • Moonna COMMCAOIAL lnd A IIDINfiAL fiR f! lliTIMATII T40-tl2•71tl Ilh' .: · I ·lfHIINf Jf Ll11 .. tl 1/l'fIJIIION IJIIIQ,. I NATIJ/Itl Will 1"' "' I · I • : RIVIII lfUN l'ltOI'IIIIOMtl. I I etmRIGOITIIIII... I I I '«»• . UMITIIAOIIIIR~~~OIIIjpjjH '- --.• !!"!~~~ 1' I •·....... �• .. \ ---- . . .. I Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentln~~ _ Wednesday, July 31, 2002 viww.mydaliysentlnel.c:om -. NEA Crouword Puule BRIOOE ACROSS 40 Slmplol d..Hfl 1 E1plort1r - 42 Mavulne d1Gama fl!ltr• 43 JFK a Shapa• rtgU!Itor clly 44 Ancl4nt 11 Stell Tokyo glrdlrtl (hyph.) 48 Second thought• 13 Numryrhymo girl 49 Equipped $3 Toot (2-.) 14 Cruel dudl4 54 Reallul 15 Gmdlly 55 Take a nap 5e Entertainer 18 Handy Delliabbr. 17 Pollen DOWN lprtlldtr 18 Coolocunle 1 RObuot 21 Bind lnttrumanta energy 2 Vlgoda at 23 Blvd. "Barn-y 26 Com•nMiller" che'a kin 27 Evtnttul pe- 3 Mormald"a dom1ln riod 4.Sugor 28 Dirty air aource 2i Lodger s Len out 3t Couple 8 Rolocatoa 32 Socret l1nguage · 7 Shtrltt Andy'aaon 33 Lovt 1na1r 38 Stoln tlllara 8 Wont tlrlt 37 Frtud topic 9 TlerriFuego 38 -Pialnelc tO Molt, Ill. 39 Br~tc11e IOrtlttlmtl ltitm 12 Tit down P!!lLLIP ALOErl OH I" ·'' 'I A Q I 9 lj I • !0 • ' .. 1\ J )1113 .. t; )<I I 161 \ ¥ K + ~ ~ •• I 1\ o•\ l I ~ '< .. :; 2 ., • A W~ W ~7Gt • ~ ,j 1"1>Ufh ¥ ,\ t n4~4\ .. t A. K t,1 ~ 1 lil'!lh•t WI''' .;-UIIII'IOihl(' l:a~ t 'I C!>l ~Oil lh I '11 ! • \I t\ \ ~ • " urth I 'll~• I',," l'us I'"'' ~ A F"'l I'"'~ ~·~u 'II" llll1'1li!11! lf'fld • ,, __j To go wrong Defense. as we all know . is very tough. If only we could luok around corners and see clcclarcr"s hand! If you really wish lo test yourself itl IP· clay's deal. look only ut lhe West and North hands. But if you are in a hurry, peek ut ull 52 cards. Sou!h is in five diamonds . West StUI'lS Wilh his (WO top spades. everyone follvwing. What should he lead at trick three? Four spades is an overbid, especially at adverse vulnerabill!y, but these days. no one seems to care about • that. South's four notrump is a two-suited takeoul bid. So, when he corrects five clubs lo five diamonds, he is · known t(l be :\1 least 5-5 in the red FRANK & EARNEST YOU 60T ((/PPel> OFF/ YOU DON'T NeEI> tiOMe AND tleALT~ fNStJflANC.E. ......-.. . . . . c:!~;_. _.. .:.·;--21~ ~-- .,...;...~ . . I::.N'iTf) I~ ROMN-i Tl<'., Melp County's CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campo• · Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crultd 'rom quotatlona by lamoua people, ~ 11 t and pre1ent. Each latter In tha clphtlr alanda lor another. AI the !able. al Irick . . Today's clue: S equals Y · · three, West uncler"UK NNKH NO BHRNK WDH stundably shifted !o the club seven, hopSDJHXKCW T E G PTZ K ~ ~ "'I ing declarer was 2-5OOYOUE:.V£~ ~E.T GU-\\J'I), WI\HOUT YOU, MY 5- 1 with u lvsing MJUCRO NPTE N 0 8 HRN K ~~YI~GME.7 UFC: WOULI) 0C LIK£ WNI) club. However, disasG\IMD Wl\f\OJT 1\ ~ZE 1 WDH NPK ter struck. Declarer MJUC:RO TEG ruffed and drew ;p T Z K ED X K C W ," trumps in three be rounds. Then, I OBHRC ODEEDCCS cause he was lucking a dummy •enlry, he PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The regul1r reao~rca ot people had no choice but to who don't go enough Into the worl<f to llvt a novel it to write one."- Thomas Hardy . . . cash the heart :tee. The appearance of the WOlD GAM I king was a wonderful sight •• , for Norlh· South at least. O four R•arran;• letterJ cf the T!'·H)N'I'. scrambled words be· BI'.AIN Possibly West lew to form four Jlmple wcrds. I DAMAGE ? shou ld have dropped THVNI<. 11'--.,..:/ THVN!o(. the diamond jack on ALFATO THuN~ the scco1id round of THUNI'trumps, but that IH UNK THVNK wouldn't . work .' againsl a suspic ious MYLHP] declarer. Slightly 1 1 ! more likely to sucg ceed is a trbmp shift , '!;j'J~::::::.:~~~iJ atdenly trick three~ ud1.:::~------..1 ' :..: in the dummy T Y F IF While in the drug store I overwith the diamond • 1 1 1 1 ::: heard ·the pharmacist say to his eight or I0, maybe =·=~·;;;:::·~·~~., customer, " Take this medicine SORR'<, WRONG declarer would be ,.. ,.. every fo~r hours, or as often as tempted to take the NUM8ER., C E· P K A T you can get the - - - -. -." heart finesse. But per~--,~..:;5~~1'"6,....,..1~~--T~---1 G) Comploto tho chuckle quoted haps he would notice . .....1.-.l.. .....1. by fllllng in the mlulng words L.....l.--.1.. ...:..J.. the strong scent of royou dovtlop lrom '"P No . 3 below. dent and, guessi ng what was happening, would drop the hean king anyway. And South certain ly"would if he could see around SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS·. corners. T~rror- Yacht- Bumpy- Waiter. IT is .YOU The supervisor had mistakenly dialed his own secre· tary . She answered the phone, held up the receiver and motioned to him. "Is it for me?" he asked . "No " she ' NEWSPAPERS laur~hed , " IT Is YOU!" · . ' Cover All The i BIG NATE · HE C.LAIM, H1111NG IN THE HF::AD lo/ITH AN EMPTY PLA~TK SODA 80TTL.<E;_;.I::_~-< I HIM~EI..F RELAXING ~ THUN~ . STAFF REPORT • )! [')l<:l.J\U.'> 7 · Gallipolis man accused In ,shooting 13 "Ar1bl1n roo• Nlahta"' 40 TraHic anarl Alf(hyph.) 18 Whul cov, 41 Pari oi or SEATO 19 ·Potar- ot 43 Bart~ tllma 45 Horrible 20 Make numb bo" 22 FIMrm 48 Ollamta. pari 47 www 23 Mr. Spock't 1ddrt111 mothtr 48 Vote In 24 Spoke · f1vor 25 Way out . 50 Whir 141der 21 Ahtllth "'" 51 Space aort . width• 30 Ho..,., In 52 Ruby or . tho phone . Sondrl book 34 Gawktro · 35 Mort! mo· .GALLIPOLIS - Lowell L. Harris, 20. 607 Socond . Ave .. Gallipolis, is curren1ly beiQg held in the Gnlliu ·County jail following u shaoling about 5JO p.m. Wednesday at ·the Spring V11lley Cinema. 1284 Jack~on Pike . · lfurris wus churgcd with felonious assnull tlflcr he allegedly gunned down II man in the purking lot al th¢ Cinema. Michael B. Myers. 36, l'hird Ave., Gullipolis, wus mkcn !o Holzer Medical Center by GnUiu County EMS for un injury to his leg and loss of blood nfler he was shot •with .n .38-culiber hundgun. According to the Gulliu County Sheriff's (')ffice. Myers nnd an ucquuintunce, Henther Armstrong, 29, uf 13 Left Fork Roud, Bidwell, hud pulled inlu the parking lot und were Utlk· mg to the victim' s brother. Billy Myers, 32, 251 Grub R;nad, Patriot, when Hn:Tis und Dora A.. Denney, 18, of a·eaver. pulled into the p~rking lot behind him. ·: Armstrong, .Hm:ris and Denney gnt into u verbal uigument, the . sheriff's report suid. When Myei·s begun wulkin~ towurd J-tarris' cur, Hurns pu lied u h~ndgunund fired m Myers. :Harris fled but was at:>prehended in Jackson (.punty after an all points bulletin was released on his vehicle, a bluck Oldsmobile 88. The shoming ,is still investigated by Galli a County· Sheriff's Detective Chud Wallace. A urraignment hearing wus eKpected to be scheduled Iuter toduy. no suits. .THE ,. BORN LOSER Dodgers knock out Reds, B1 I ~~~ I LIN\IS.W~AT AM L. 1 601N6 TO DO 7 I I IWEDNESDAY I MoJo! Subjocbl -,-.".-~-.·-,_1,--,_--·IC ~.!'h,._, ~ ..------------ - -.-r-h.-,,"d-.,,-..-.• , " . Lt!t y, >ui· p:.t-.:[ I! Xpc n ~n ~o:.:" . uhm•' 'Nit h Ill~ n~ '·'' aware n~.· .....; )<::: 'll acquire in the ''"' ;1head . g u 1J~ ynu over ' old s lumhlin ~ · hloJC k;. In the mon :hs tlia: follow vou can turn them ill II) 'lll.'ppi n·.:; stolh.: '\ thJt le<.~J tu o.; uL:r~o.;s. LE.o (Jill \. -'.'•·.·\::•.•. ,_,_) .. L o~tl..:' 'ihiH~ l d ·rrl2\ ;II 0\'t..'r ~: nwt tnn .ll Hh.: lliHII J\IIh toli.lv \\ h~:n d.t!a lnl•_.! \\ 11h O JJJJt h i n~ .. \1 \!\\ pO HII'. \O:I d~ ' lt::l \- 1..:' room t'nr 'lll llle ';.!1\.l.'-Jlld-IJk...'. \\ h•H i1 "!nahie":or you :nay '"" be - -.,.. ~ ·you could end up . ~. . hol~ng fh~: bag on a JX)Orly performed jut>. SCORPIO IOcr. ~.\, Nov . 22 1 ·· !I' you are afraid 10 as· · s..:rt yol!rsc:lf · today when working coOcctivc.ly with an - oth~ron unambitious project. )'~ lur r~.·ar may tempt you tL) at,:t :mr~c ptiti,,u o; ly in :-. tl.!aJ t) t' in the! upc.•n -- and vnu vm ma.v bl! ac~uo;l!iJ i.Jt' bc'1 nil... snt!uky. 10 ti,m;.~lly. rctlc~..~t on it uncmo .. PISCES (Feb . 20 -March 20) This may be: one: of those duys when you feel things huyc piled up on you to u the puint wh~re they ovcr whe lm you. Don't uso· your .energy on bmuumg ...•. ; use ·11 on doing whal you can . ARIES (Murch 21 - Aprlll ~J} -- Dnn 't feel likc you hitve to ar.:~,;ept an invit;.~tion toduy thai includes someone= you di~like . It's ali right to be selective rc· garding your :;o~,: ial involvc- somclhin"e an oth~r " ' )';IS a "'·J ~ IIl1,\prr • ·· "Y 20l ·'.."' 13 rii g home :HHTIC · o n ~ tod ay \1.-hU yo u kno•V your spou..,t. : N famil y.docsn' r lik~ is 11l)[ bdn" v~ry kind . :;, .. K~ep till s p~rs<>n · out ol lhc ~t.!n s itivt.! tllday und t a k~ rl.! vt!a_l'\ wlw.: h s1gns arc: m pL'rft:L:l for you . :HJtl!rtli!Ol a.; "' 0 all•H: k 1" _. 111 <111tH•.: all y time SAGITTARIUS (:oio~v , : JDe~: . '2\ J -~ There i s~ ~tron1! po!lsi bilil~ tlhr ) 'l ~! Wil l b~ !'iO lm .u1 ntha . Knnw when! lo l no ~ rnr ·r,l mJO I:t! and .vqu "ll ri nd II. The A slro .. . ( Haph M:il . : hnwJ... ~ r in.; rantly ing to it nnw, givo yourself pt:r'ion .ll at'fl'llnl. T rc:.tll tl~ .a mcnt~. Pulirdy tJcdinl!. ·r'"R ''S 'I "' OM M.lil $2 .75 1:1 1\l!alchmcok~r: I I .., c" t '" ncw , papcr. P.O. Bo• 167. WidlitTc, OH 4409: . VIRGO IA::g . 23-Scpt. ~21 -· s, l_mconc may try 10 con VIIK'c yuu tutlay that you nl!ed ""tly due 111 u lack ofb"l id CAPRICOR:>J (Dec. :!:!-Jan, 191·· Oc alert today li.Jr de· (ace of ynur lnvcd one•. Ar'ter all. il i• thcir h<lm~ . too . vclop!OCilt"i that C•mld otlill"w _ L"Ith.:r-4 ll> trl!:ul 011 your o;ym- ·- Thi s might be a day wh!O!n .l"isuc. . rl.!o;o urcc'i . 1\l ~u rn:ndcr to him/h~:r on an even 1hou g11 you may have g<x1d n:il'i,bn to stand up tu th 1o; .pcr..,LJn . Take a tirmer ~ t anct: . LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) _ - Be caroful in whom you place your trust toduy. If you selccLsomeon~ bos<d on tryin~ Ill be kind to this porson ln slcJd of 6n comp!.!ll!nc y .- 11 in VOUf\l!lf. purhl.!lic n"aturc and usl.! your 11\S I~ ;.u.l nf tht!ir own , in accomplio;h th~ir ~oal :;: Don't be u'\eJ by tak.t'rs. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-F<b. I'!) ·· A person with whom you huvt:!! u relatu>nshlft could ••veal a siile of hj!~ .~crl~ clf today that "'"Y be '11 !'u.tl<l ~ndcrs lanJ . .Jn~tcaU ot react- GEMINI (MJy :!I ~Jur.c: 20) 11111.. 1 ,,f·V()Ur ~ncm11Hcr" wi1h l :th··r~ 'n••~ an,u .. , ··r:• .. . . "h:·l ...,.11111·11" ,1 un.:;:n;1i n. lh>"-I.:H.'r. if ynu'rl.! o;m,lrt. whalthh aft'nrd'\ you 1'1 a nl! w -scn .. lti vdy anc.l awart:· ""'"· CANCER (June 11 ·Julv 2!l : --- Avoid pl;.~ying the viLtim or 1 martyr rok toduy nvcr what youJJn not hJve ht<lthink ym: are entitled Lo. · . Plans proceed.for Hobson expansion . Feasibility stt.~dy, design plans nearing · completion mellls .:oulll be completed, inclltding new " 'l'tinns of tmtk , puving, 11 switL·hin~ fudlily und II: nc mg un the propeny. The imllrovcments ure p unned in till eflt1rt tl1 ;;ncouruge lt'-'ttl VARNADOE businesses, indtiding lumhcryurds. 11reenhouses und . farm equipnlCtlt firms in the region. to use the tucility to export their products. ll 'is ulso hoped. Vurnudoe suid, lhm the improvements might ullow fur jon creation ul the fucility: where JK full1ime employees now wurk. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM HOBSON - Economk dcvclupt1lent officiuls nnd the Norfolk Southern Railroad ttre en•·ouruged by locul support for renovlltions und expunsiun ul the Hobson ruil yun.l . Accordingto Economic DireL·tur Perry Development Varnadoe, those rcnovutions could begin curly neKt spring if .funding is secured. About ,$500,000 in improve- • . ' OHIO Pick 3: 8·8·8 Pick 4: 9·3-7-3 • recording ' Bv DAN HIRMII DH CR M~Slii'M VDAI\ Y R cU I Sl~O . Lotteries th<' t\nm..·," A f~n"llihl\. \!uti\ uml t1 nnl Llcill"llil . .. nrc nnw :wnll tl !l •·ompletiun, Vnrmt\lue ~ntd . "W~ think 1t\ imj\Qrtttm . Hl mtwt: uhculi on th ... , ... . imprtlH' mrnts ," Vnrnudue ,nid. "lloh"m ·b ·ill>illtnunl tl> tho wmmunlt) . unll 1ho,e Joh;. ure impl'l'tunt. Anli .t>tll'c )l>il ln>e ' ume· , thin!! liken rml htL' Iilt). It ", l!llt11.' hlr· c i"CI',· 'o 11~ 're ~· n~t,urug,·\1 hy the lvcul '~'Pilnrt und the 1\lllin ~ neM• llr Nmfnlk Smnlwrn tn wurl with us tu pt't' s~t·vc 1ho;,~ -.' l'l'k,.,:· Ill JUrors hea·r 911 was his final road of trash to be turned Into cash before the money he had accumulated over the past year was sent to the Shrlners Children's Hospital. (Charlene Hoeflich) High: 90s, Low: 60s Det811•, Al it ' ANOTHER LOAD- Walt Manley was enroute to Manley's Recycling Center In Middleport with his pick· Weather } urd."" \'urnnt.lu..• 'n i<l W~dne~lltt) . , " \\\ •'re 'ltlt ~~~'llltll! 1\''lll 'tl'~' th •m lt'l.'tt l \lu'itl~"~' "ht• hm r u'~\l mil in th~ j'U\I , ttl\' U\\1\): tl 1\ll\\ nr tni!lht U'-C Yanko . NOT JUST A. HOBBY . Manley's work supports Shriners' hospitafs · And mising money so lhnt children cun ~et the care they need i,l whut Munley hus been doma for TUPPERS PLAINS - While many SR-year-old years. , Suptrlotto: 3-9·17-30·35·42 men like Wult Munley spe~d their ~ays sitting ut , In addition to collecting cans which remnin the Kicker: 3·0·8·1·8·4 home, he's out there collecllng ulummum cuns. mujor part of whut he d(\CS, he hns added a little Buckeye 5: 4-9· 14·23.·30 No it's not jusl a hobby for him , it's serious busi- junk, like rudiutors und scrup metul. which he cun Pick 3 nl1ht: 9·6· 2 ness because every cent he gets' from selling those se ll at Munley's Recycling Center in Middleport. Pick 4 nl1ht: 2+7-1 cun~ he collects goes to suppon the Shriners Because of where the 111oncy goes, the recycling Children 's Hospital in Cincinnuti. center gives him u premium on whutevcr he brinss W.VA. Last month, the Athens Shrine Club, to which in to sell. · Oelly 3: 4-4· 7 Manley belongs, sent $8,697.41 as Meigs Manley describes him~~elf as "like a milk man who D•lly 4: 8-3·9·0 county's contribution to the Shriners Bum Center has a regulur route he travels nnce or twice a week." Powtrb•ll: 2·4·6·22-34 (26) in Cinci nnati. He not only picks up cans ll)ong the roud, &ul has Nearly half of that came from Manley's can friends und businesses who s11ve them for him. sales. The rest came from local contributions, "WIIhou~ them, it would· be harder for me to get including Forked Run Gun Club, which raised money together for the chi ldren," he said, $1,000 from a gun shoot, the Eagles Club, which What he collects each week he srnrcs in an old made a $500 donation, and, sales on Shriners building at · his hOme and then when he thinks 3 Stdlon• - II Pill•• tabloid day in Meigs County. . · . there's enough to fill his pickup truck. c11lled "old Calendar AS Definitely not a man of few words, Manley stinky," he hauls itto the recycling center where he Classifieds BS· 7 . loves to tell stories ' of his visits to the Cincinnati trades his trash for cash. Comics B8 · hospital, of the children he saw there, and of how All of the money goes into a special bank Dear Abby A4 he felt when he left. · account to accumulate until June or July euch yeur Editorials A6 · "There was always a lump in my throat and a when it's added to other funds. lind senl by the Movies A3 tear in my eye, and I knew that in !lOme small w11y Shri,ne Cl ub to the Cincinnati Shrlners HoRpilal. Obituaries . A3 I was making a difference," he said. · One friend affectionat,ely described Manley ~~~ Sports Bl-5 "ShrincnJ Hospitals provide free medical care rochil- "Meigs CounJ_y's old ciln picker-UpPer with u pu~· dren," explained Manley, "and it !likes people like me sion for helpmg chi ldren who cun't help themWeather A2 to get out there and raise the money to help pay for it." ~~elves." · Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshin1 Co. BY CH4RLENE HOIFJ.ICH HOEFLICH~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Index COM POINT PI.E1\SANT. W.Vn . llil'lll'' in !lw Cuni' Yuuko · fu·,t ·d~llr•• c llllird,•r ll'lnl h~urd lhc 911 lnpc lhlll wu' :worded ~uri ~ in lh~ 1111\l'lling 111' Ocl. 2. 200 I , nflcr Y:llll\lltllc~~dl )' 'ht>t Dunny Arthm ~i~ timeN with u · J ~ culiher huml11un . The ~uller wus Megun Hunnin11. 11 Mlmmme of Arthur and glrlt'rlcmr of Ynnkn . · · ·~urt, what have , th .J ,__ , you dune?" Httnnin~ Its e ue11:tlse S usked Yunko uner 1he contention that shooting . M k0 · 'red , "Cull the ~ups. cull rm wa~ lmpol the cops nuw.' Yunkn the mght of the nllegcdi,Y suid. shooting while ,the Hnnntng suid .th tll prosecution has ·ufter the shool:ng, b h· .I Ynnko went (l\1\Siue . roug t msevero und wns sin!:! In~:~. suy· Witnesses who have . ing hh · Socin l testified that Yanko Sec~rity numher unci didn't exhibit the yc lhn~ . 1 , th • Dele use ntlnrney CraSSIC Signs at Steve n L,inlcp,ltl!e moming after he suid 1hut ,111s cltent was arrested: wok eig ht ZttnttK pills h 1 red I he night of the shootSlur. in~ und wus ulsn bloo.dshot eyes, dnnkin~ '"40s" and staggering. slung fnr 40·\liiiiCe houlc "of mull liquor. It's !he uefensc's cnnlentinn thut Ynnkn wus impuircd Ihe niJ:lhl of tile shoi1tin11 while the pros· · ~cui inn hn~ hruu~:ht in · severn! wilne~se .s who huw tcstil'iel.ltlllt.t Yunko didn't el'.hlbit !he clns· sic signs thm morning af1er he wus nrrestcd: Slurred speech, hloodshill eyes, und stuggcring. Hanning 1es1ificd thut un the niuht or Oct. I, ut. 10 p.m .. Yunko culled Arthur's residence, ut which time she left und wont over to Yunko's' house ut 3218 Roush Ave. In Poin.t Plensunt ., Ynnkt' mel Hunnlng ut the door wilh u gun held behind his bu~k . Slll11ethlng she suid wus u first. During thu! time. Yunko went and got a box cutler und Stllrlet.l cuuing hilnsell', Hunning suid. She ul~o tc•lificd thut Yunko wunted to 11gh! her brother, Shunnon, und then mllde the statement. "Danny Arthur, thul's unofher story. I've got plans fur him.'' · The del'ense's comention is 1hat Yanko hod plnns to start plttY.in,g music . in n bund with Arthur, nu.t pluns ol v1olence. Hunning testified she left Yanko's nround mid· night und the nel'.l time she saw him he was stunding u few f'eet away from Danny Arthur In the front room of 203 Poplar St. . . Liulepuge a~ked Hanmns If she wuN Nurprilied to see Yunko ut Arthur·~ residence. "YcH," she replied. . · The prosecuuon presented un ID Caller ~~~ evi dence, showing Yanko'Hntune on it from the 10 p.m. call the previous night. · TeHtirnony iH expected 10 continue uxlay, speec ' ' Kleis' Fair Sponsored by .the HMC Pediatric Unit Monday, Au1u1t S .. 1 OaOO am • 2a0:0 p111 ·Podiatric Unit (3rd Ploor) . ME,DICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differeltce All ore welcome orid invited! Refreshments will be served! Parents - bring tour child's immunization record for free fhecksl · For more call · '· I . Since sprin~. Vttrnndoe unll Middleport ufhduls httve ho>tcll meetin!!> with rmlmud nl1kiuls mul h'l.'ltl btt> iii~S>CS WJlllmight ltl.'l't» ntil ll'lln;.porHIIion. til delermine whut impmvemcnls might be mude 10 enmurug~ new ruil husinl!s~ . . A~:•·on.lin~: Ill Vurmtllue, lottn fumJ s ure uvnilnbk !hMtgh the Ohiu Rnil Commission li\ fudlimte the improvemcnts. If thnse funds nre stX,ureu, the milroml would li~el~ turn the facilit y over to 11 public enttl - the villn!lc Ill' C1•mmuni!y lmpruvem 'tlt Corpl>l'lllinn, for · e~umple - unll uM: rt•wnuc from the t'udlily's use tn retire the deht . '"It\ cnnlurnging lhut then:' uppe i tr~. tti be ~lllllll!h Jllltcntiul mil hu~in~~s ttl justify some cxpltnsion 111 1hc mil .UP truck ,.loaded with aluminum cans when he stopped by The Dally Sentine l office earlier this week ; It I I 1 I.J PEANUTS ' Hometown Newspaper www.holzer.org .. 446·1071 ,, I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 31, 2002 barley bland brinker carpenter rollins thacker