https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/924f815c74f07e7112ef5d464f7e1f86.pdf 57159eb4a9339c5692226dbfcc8f9af7 PDF Text Text .. Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel TUeaday, July. 9, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER E••l 6 /d !H " ., ' t ~ 3I ... K I • A~ ' !Ill Lilli A K 10 .fiQIII3 44 Dlntal pllo10 (hypll.) 4V._ 471Nt1 4t t.eoQO ' 51 l'lowllowty Flaw" llnatr t KJ H 17 Perfumed ... Q J • big lle11cr !:joulh II Lummox 21 Tiny aphiN 22Mtmory unit 25 Browne 2t POllLowell 31 lmpulaa 34 0ct1n 35 Wryflct 31 Cater lor 37 Decimal Vulnerlbl•. NOMh·SnuUt l NT WHt T'IU Nnrth ) NT F.a~t All pa,u Openlnatead· • 3 ~ormal path lololntlle I Lyrtalat - Olltpul a Rug telltUra II Comic Brooke t 2 oanct Of Femra 13 Sind hill 14 Frat letter 15 WhHI tracka 11 "Orinoco ....... . 54 lmlrll'aldn W•t 57 Employed sa Amind 58 111 temper ~ Wlah un- sa Actren- Mel1s County's DOWN 1 Little Ill· 20 Stamtch muacll1 23 Art colony 1111 24 Nan-flying blrda bur 43 Rllaad, 11 What's inside hOfMI 45 Conctde 45 Birthday cell number 2 Fla up an 21 - - " ' 45 Implored aldhauaa 27 Noticed 48 HerT'I 3 wrntr21 Zingy IIIII refutal Walker 4 Rio Grandt ~~~na so ~g~hed town 111n1port 51 Not their S Touch 1 Zoo atalftr 32 Nolin the 52 Columbua Iron! ICh. 7 PIUI 33 "Prtlty 53 Mark of I Convent . Wom1n" ZorTO dweller 111r 55 TokyO, fOr. 8 Evan ona BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAilYSENTINEL.COM vov we,e oN Are ves. • '-~~_ ()._ i3=ft.._._· ..· tJ[OOocJ.~ Ttif All-Stars fit to be tied, Bt Deaths · 11 JIJST ~MEMBER, T~E 5ETTER TI-lE PLAVER, TI-lE MORE IMPORTANT TI-lE MENTAl,. 6AME 5ECOMES .. l)' 1· 0 I' I I I I 1 Chaise - Razor· Lanky- Whiten · AISLE JULY 91 Grandpa and I were watching an exercise program on TV. He says the exercise that really can change a persons life is the walk down the AISLE. NEWSPAPERS co-All The Major Sublechl -~'1bur ) ~r-------- ---:.---11 Wcdncsduy, July 10, 2002 Things nr conditionrt lhut rreviou~Jy cuu•cd you stres~. fruHtrntlon ur lrriwuori may be swept off the ~ccncs 'in the. ycur und replaced with hnJl\'Y limes. Move into lhc mont1s uhcud with opti· co111in~ mt~li~.: nnticipatiun . CANCER [June 2l ·!uly 22) ·· Your lc•«<Cr•hiJ> qualities will be considcrahly enhanced hy Lady Luck herself. Pro· Ject!l, venture., or entcrprisl!s 1 grovps. cliques or orj!anlza· tions thai contain inlluential individual!. J.,IBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Give your full ·ettcrgy to condilions or situations !hut have a direct bearlne on your career. It is in lhis precise urea where you ' II be ex· trcmcly fortunalc today. You could pull off something big. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· Whether you think your sodal life iN lousy or pretty nifty . it is about to get a whole lot better today. Some fascinating and excitiny de· vclopment.~ will transpire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. 21) •• Somelhing you've Wllnted to accompli•h .. not only for yourself, but for the · benefit of your associates as well .. loo~s like it can be en· gineered toduy to do exactly what you want it to. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) ·· Cuphl may enler the you pe"onally 111ana~e wi II work out su.:.:essfully. Can- . ccr. treat ,l'"ll"elf to n birth· day gift. Send for your Astro· Graph prediction• for the year ahead by mulling $2 and an SASE I<> Aotro·Gruph. o/o this n.ew•puper, P.O. Dox 11':>7, Wickliffe. Ofl 44092. De sure to state your todiac sign. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) •• Take It easy today and let your horseshoe do all the work. Situations over which. you seem t<> have the least :-~ccnc today und shoot arrows control ure tile very 11nes that at a relationship rhat you will ~h<>wer you lvith the . would like to cultivutc. With greatest benefits. hi• help, the developments VIRCiO (Au~ . 23·Sept. 22 1 , you •eck can become a real· ·· You 'II get a <hance today oty. ' to make <nntum that could AQUARIUS (Jan. 2U·Feb. prove very lucky for you. so 19) ··A favorable upswin~ in nwkc your~clf ''''ailahle to I 1 Village couftcil OKs budget for 2001-03 Bv CHARlENE jobs to be eliminated PIKETON (AP) USEC Inc. on Tuesday reduced the number of shipping jobs thut ' may be elimimued at its idled urunium enrichment plant in Piketon from 440 to .140. But the com puny suid the reduction at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant is dependenl upon lhe Depurtmenl of Energy securing Congressional funding. The jobs will be eli minuted Iuter this summer. As of May 31, there were approximately I ,300 workers al lhe planl. A·B-C- Patty Asbeck, a teacher at Mld·Valley Christian School, Is dedicated to teaching and believes phonics Is the only realistic way to teach reading to children. Here, she works with two of her students In a phonograms drill. (Brian J. Reed) ' Reading program. emphasizes phonics ' l,llck 3: 8·4-3 Pick 4: 7-3-2-8 Buckeye 5: 2·14·18·22~25 Mtp Mllllon1: 26-29·31-44-48 r,<lep IIIII: 40 Pick 3 nl1ht: 9·3· 7 ~lck 4 nl1ht: 0·2·7·6 W.VA. Deily 3: 2+2 Deily 4: 7·8·2·3 Ca•h 15: 3· 12· 17-18·19·20 Index . 2 Section• - 12 ,.,.. 2002 REED BREE~MYOAILYSENTINEl . COM OHIO Q J. ' ics until the early 190Qs, and look what has hur.pencd since l· hath~s changed. How many MIDDLEPORT- For most of us, learning chtldren are there oul there who are struggling how to read was a matter of "A, B, C." with reading? It breaks my heart." That's becau.se umil the early 1970s phonics During the school year, Asbeck teaches all was an integral pan of teaching reading to 70 phonogrums 10 her students before children. . · Thanksgiving. and the students take it from The practice of teaching the sounds leiters there. "I never let up/' Asbeck said. "I always tell make as a pre-curs6r to reading has fallen out • of favor in recent years, to the detriment of the · the "· parentii· they'll hate me until learning l'rocess, according to some tj:achers. Thanksgiving, because learning the phonoBut phomcs has been a part of the reading pro- grums is hurd work. Bul once s\udents learn gram at Mid-Valley Christian School since the those sounds, reading is easier." school wa~ founded. . Many parents, at firsl, argue thullhe process According to teacher Pauy Asbeck, teaching of learning the phonograms is too difficu)l for phonics has proven highly successful among 'their children, and some have even accused students there. The youngest students in the As beck of being "cr.ucl." school have scored in the top 10 percentile on The kind-beaned Asbeck uses a number of their standardized reading tests, and its phon· learning prompts to help her students along. such ics program rnily be the reason why. as "An 'E' at the end makes the vowel say its This summer, the school has instituted u name," and she uSes bingo games and other fun phonics reading program which has attracted activities to reinforce .the lessons, but ultimately not only students who attend or plan to attend ·it's a matter of Jri ll, repitition and practice which the Middleport Christan school, but also slu- makes reading a reality for her studen!S. dents from the public school system who are '-ike lhe "whole language" approach to · struggling with learning to read. reading now used in public schools, Asbeck The English language is 97 percenl phone1: ·us.es spelling as a component of reading, but ic, and learning the sounds letters make - it's a very basic approach . The I ,700 mostphonograms - )lelps· make reading an easier used words in the English language make up process, Asbeck said . . Mid-Valley's spelling list. . "It's hard work, but I tell my students I'm ''The literacy level was at 98 percent when tiJis country was founded," Asbeck said. too old to support them, so they'll just have to "Te11ching reading was always based on phon- learn to read,' AsbeCk said. BY BRIAN Lotteries Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather HoEF\.ICH HO EFLICHCMYDAILY SENTtNEl.COM USEC: Fewer • mighl do'" in 1hc Iuture. to contacl Ihe chumbcr. · Sleven Story. whn chair' 1he cham· bcr\ lnm!.portalion committee. dis· cu"cd the >lallt' nl the Nel,mwille Bypa". whit:h b mircu in controver; sy. Sto ry >ajd Hnc~ing College oftlciul> recently came out in suppon of I he Ohio Department of Trm~>pnrtution\ propmed alignment of the mull. whk'h i' ut the ~e nter of lhe conlrovcr,y. The bypa" i> th<' ·l;"l purt of the CupiHtl Corridor between lnlerstulc. 77 unll Columbu,, anu funding for planning nf the projc,·l will end in September. acconling to Story. · " It doc"t 'l look real posilive," Story sui d. "Thi' project cou ld die on the vine for the foresccuble future · bccau'c of the problems wilh c·ommu· nily supporl." .POMEROY BACK TO IASICS "'=:;>' ' ' . mutters that affect your career, work world and/or earn· ings may be In the offing to· duy. Much of this Is due to a lucky break you'll get In this venue. · · PJS(ES (Feb. 20·March 20) ·· Your popularity and in· fluence are j~rowing substantially at this tune ana you may see some evidence of this in your · social uftairs loday . Conlinue to be your charis.. matic self. ARIES (March 21·April19) ·· Something about which you've been anxious looks like it is goine to work out be11er than you lhought , Learnina of, this today will aive ·you the security. to move on it. TAURus (April zo,May 20) ·· Lady Luck may be in a rather generous mood today, und may be inclined to grunt you several fuvon. Her pres· ence will be un extremely im· ponant factor in helping you fulfilf ~our hopes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· Be alert today for conrinued opportunities that. could increase your holdings or add to your resources . .Your dili· genee yesterday is responsible for mil luckier thun usual day. The decision 10 seek funding for Ihe facililics, which would likely be locm ed in lhe former Vetcruns Memorial Hospilal building, wu> mude by l1x:ul ol'fiduls uflcr lhc hospilal mtd its emergency room were . closed by Holzer Consolidated Heulth SysJems. Inc .. which leases the building from lhe coun1y. · "Whut hus huppencd should have happened here," Davcnporl >aid . "It shouldn't happen anywhere ." Susun Oliver. Excculive Director of the Meigs County Coundl on Aging. noted 1hu1 county's population contin ues to uge. untlthut cmcrgcn•·y room services are more imporlunt limn ever 10 I he nldcr populution . Perry Vurnudoe. Econo'mic Development Director for Meigs Count~. updated members on efforts ·1o revnulize the Hobson rail yards in Middlerort, and asked members who use rui lransport;ttion . now, or whu High: BOs, Low: 60s Detall1, A1 I I ,...------., sion on wheth~r the coun1y · will receive up to $650,000 for the operation of u clinic is expected somelimc bcfore m i d · A 11 g u s t . Duvenpon said. lf the community clinic. funding i~ '----' approved, lhc wun· DAVENPORT 1 ~ will seck uddi · ttonnl funding for n crilicul ac~css hospital. which would include a 24·hour emergency room and ucule cure inpulicnl facility. ·:The idea is 10 provide hcullh care services in Meigs County so il 's no longer necess!try for our resident s to lruvcl outside the coumy." Duvcnpon said. "The first moments of any illness ure the most critical, und it's impurtunt lhul those services be available in the county." g decision soon Weather I I MIDDLEPORT "Meigs County's model for heulth cure could be one lhat olher rural communities across America can use." Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport told lhe Meigs County Chumber of Commerce on Tuesday u health cure plun designed to restore health cure services in the county . could be used by olher poor counties to do Ihe sume. Davenport spoke to the general membership of the chumbcr ut Overbrook ·Ce nter in Middle pori. The county's upplicalion for lederul funding for u community health center was submitted this spring, and a dcci · Robert L. Barber, 56 Pam Hager Detall1, A:J w" BIG NATE Davenport: Clinic fu Community health centerfirst of two steps 11 To stml today. here is another corker l'rn111 Ambrose bill Bierce: "Miss. A Iitie 31 ora. 35 mMy 38 Paddle 10 Early vee· with w1iich we brand cou1ln · unmarried women lo 13 Stlnd up to 40 Colored indicalc that lhcy arc 11 Loathed lllghtly in the m11rkct. Miss. ti~~e Missis <Mrs:) and Misler (Mr.) urc Jhe Ttie Per three most dis1inctly tlisagmeuulc words in TeAM IN the language, in. ~ fCtiOOL. sound and sense. Two corruptions ol' ~ ~ wA.r ...._,~,·· the ulhcr or lliY~.W.~. (ef'/ .. If we mllst P/lACiiGf have 1 111, lei us be · ()lJMMY • consistent and give one to the unmarried man . I venture lo sus· gest Mush, abbt·cvt· alcd lo Mh." So, if a Miss is pluyin~:,t with a Mush und he makes a diffi· cult conlrat:l, is it ull right if she bcwmcs mushy? In 1mh1y's deal. you CELEBRITY CIPHER arc in three n1Hrump. · by Lula Campoa Wcsl leads a fourth Ctltbrlty Cllll1tr oryptogramo ,,. crtattd from quollltlonl by 11mouo poopll, pall and preunl. Each loner In tho cipher tlllndtlor onother. highest spudc lhrec, Tod.ty's clue: K equalt B Ea:;LwiJHHng with the acc ·and returning lhc "BYS!WR !Y BAF SRSEJWSF spade four : Whal would be 'your plan? . ZWBR KBFU 8W JFYOBEL." It should be uppar· ! y 8 A F cnl lhal if you allack "LF8!LFOFR8 clubs, you will go 8 A F NWLJ ER · lwo down , losing four IPTEFY8 spades and two clubs. TBRPISPF," Instead. you mustcol· lccl the nc11.t eight A P Q ! R P H8 D FLRI'YI lricks. There arc four diamonds readily PREVIOUS SOLUTION~ "He one of 1 kind. He had a available, so you awing eo awaet,,you could pour "aut of 11yrup batlll." - Byron Nal1on on Sam Sn11d must rake in four hcurls as well. Should WOlD you play out your OAMI three top honors, or . should you finesse Rearrange lenera of tht your 10 on Ihe sccund O four acrombltd warda · bt· ~i?.l.l round? low to form four tlmplt wordl. Assuming there is no indication to lhc E R L A R Y , ,. con lr a ry, 1here is a t--f'Tt"-il 'ir2""'".rI.;..;.._,;-"""T-l rule that answers lhe . . . 1 question . First, divide ~~==~===~=~....r by lwo Ihe number of · G N. O S T curds the opponents hjr-llr-"TI--'TII~:--rl--1 have in the key suit, . . . . . -.a....:::::::=.... and round up if there L-...L.--1-.L......J..--J is a half. licre, ·that gives four. Then M A E G 0 ..~ Wife to husband as they left 6 5 count up ,your top 1 1 1 1 party ,"Youmlghtaswellhavetold . lricks. Here, you have '-·--'..___._.........,.___.,.. everyone my age after bragging GOOD!T~AT three: the ace. king r-'-..,..-------, about how low our home.- ••.. MEANS I DON'T und queen. If your ·1 D E MU M I -lsi" I-lAVE TOTI-IINK number is less , fi · I I I I"· Comploto tho chuckle quoted ncsse. So·. after run' . . ' . by fllllny In tho milling words AT ALL! ning your diamond you doYOiop rom "'P No.3 bolow. tricKs (per.haps lhcrc (9 PRINT NUMBERED s will becross heart diR· zi=r~LE~TT~E~RS~IN~S~Q~U~AR=E=S~=*=~=*::;=:;:::;=*=~ cards), to dum· A UNSCRAMBLE FOR my's heart king and _v...;.A;;,;N:;:.sw;.;.;.;ER;...._ _ _..__._I....I-.L-1..-..1..-l.--l bravely play a low • hear! to your I0. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS see Hometown Newspaper done 81 Putt on 12 Recipe qty, a•• ~ A ACROSS ' 41 etn.- Qinhwln v.•Quu ·,., · In NEA Croaaword Punle BRIDGE Ro11lh .. A6 83·5 86 A6 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 Ohio Volliy Publishlns co. . ~ ~ng to ' POMEROY - A budge! of $1,449,345 for the 2002· 2(K13 year was auoptcd at thi' week\ meeting of Pomeroy Village Counci I. . · Kathy Hysell, clerk, reported thul the budget was $50,000 under last year's ftgure. She said that the ftgure re11ects a loss of revenue from bolh JQ~;~~J pnd state sources. The appropriation Oerk KatJ,y Hysell of funds to depunments reported the budget lakes place in J.anuary. was $50,000 uni:ler Meeting with Cout1cil to discuss a bltilding pormil last year's figure. She for moving one mobile .said that the figure home and pulling an01her one in the same pluce on reflects a loss of reuMechunic Street were enue from both local Donna Klein and Russell and state sources. The Cundiff. The 1wo said they had been in . contucl with appropriation of funds John A'nderson, village to departments tokes adminislrutor, and he referred them to Council. place in January. Klein suid they" already have u permit from . Anderson but need approval from Council. While there was general agreement among the members 10 issuing the per· mil, il was uecided 10 confer with Anderson on procedure since lhe propeny is in the nood pluin. . Councilmai1 George Wright reponed his concern about lhc guard ruiling, a stop sign, and a utility pole 01lung the sidewalk ncar Lawrence Construction .on Wcsl Main . He described the site as a safety hazard , "pretty effeclively cutting off the sidewalk," because of extensions into Ihe wplk· ing path. Tne muller was referred to safety commmce . member. Todd Nonon . Wright al1o reported thut Columbia Gus Co. is in 1own doing some pat~hing on Butternut and a! the intersection of Union and Mulberry. He als0 talked ubout a residene" al that intersectitln and ' the need for some general cleanup there as well as anolher area where used appliance s afe being uccumulaled. Contacts will be made with the owners. · ·· An01her area where pothole and storm sewer work is needed is near the Shank property on Union Avenue, Councilman Larry Wehrung said. Discussed by Chief of Police Mark Proffitt were new regulations about "junkers" parked on the streel and plans by his depanmenl Jo gel them removed. · . Proffitt also reponed on old·fine collection~ noting that $1 O,SOO has already been brought in. The purchase of tires for police vellicles and the cost of a phystcal examination for Brian Pieree in preparation for his promotion to u full time oftieer were approved. . Updated radio equipment now in place was discussed by Prorfitt. The village approved payment of $4,000 toward the total cost of $11.190. . · . The mayor's report show¢d receipt~ for ;June of $9,334. Council approved the transfer of funds from the general fund to the street department. Attending the meeting were Victor Young, president of Council, who presided in the absence of Mayor John Blaettnar, Todd Norton, Wright and Wehrung. · Give Up Smoking? ' The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help! For information about smoking prevention, or to sign-up for a· Stop-Smoking Support Group, call ' 1740) 446·5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference • .~.holzer.oFg r �I . • • ' • Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Thuraday, July 11 ""· luenefteld Iss'"'' I • . 0 l • •l .~.f!!U~,bUI . l!.~~~J ~{ {) ,_,/ 0 o ••••-•~• SUnn~ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Wedne1dav. Julv 10, 2002 Wednesd•y. July 10, 2002 Shawl" T·IIOI'ml Alllr1 Fturrlt• Snow child's gender and race after lawmakers revamped Ohio's proficiency test systems. All hough the state has received such info~mation in summary form before, this will be the first time it will have information on individual students, Benton said. ''Really, we' re not collecting anything more than we collect now when Joey starts the first day of kindergarten." he said. The depurtment won't have any per. sonal information on students and will track them only by a number. The sys1cni requires schools to collect eight pieces of identifying informution, including a student's name, date of birth, place of birth, ethnicity und gender. The informutiqn is given to New York-based PwC Consulting. which then assigns un identificution number for euch student. The education dei?urtment is paying the firm $ t .25 million to mana~e the i>rognun . The company, a divis1on of . Question: My sister-in-law has burning pain in her mouth and face. She has gone to many physicians and spen1 thousands of dollars without getting any relief. All they bave told her is that she 1\as "Burning Mouth Syndrome." What causes this problem, and isn't there ~omethinll she can do besides applying tce when tt huns? · Answer: A syndrome is a group of IIY'!'Ptoms that occur together with suf· fic•ent frequency that we doctors think there must be a common underlying disorder. The cluster of symptoms in Burning Mouth Syndrome, or BMS, 11rovide a good example - pain, usualry of a burning nature, of the tongue, cheeks, gums and face. . There are 11 number of disorders that can. cause mouth pain. 111-fittin~ dentures, an abscessed tootli, even m1graine headaches can cause this common complaint. Your sister:in-law "spent thousands of dollars" to find out that she doesn't have one oflhe other known disorders but instead suffers from BMS. This syndrome may be more common in women than in men. The reason for the wiggle-word "may" is that women are more likely to go to their doctors when they have a new medical complaint. Men, on the other hand, tend to just complain to their wives rather than to the doctor. So, if a greater proportion of women with this syndrome go to see their doctors. then more women are likely to end up seeing doctors who are doing research in this area. This makes them more likely to show.up in the statistics. accounting ·and consultin$ firm PricewaterhouseCoopers. wtll not receive any academic information about a child. . The system has "the mos! advanced security features available" for trans~ milling . and storing information; Benton said. Nevertheless. the ACLU of Ohio filed a public records request with the education department for all details about the proJect. "We're talking about the govemmen·t collectin~ and collating vast amount of information about students," said Raymond Yasvari, ACLU legal direc· tor. "Once you ·start collecting data and puttin~ it together in ways not general; ly available without doing the collect: ing, all sorts of questions arise." Akron city's school board decided to provide only the information required this year rather than include additional data - such as a student's middle name and place of birth - which will be required next year. · lot \'If MIOcilttd,... Clearing skies Wednesday. night BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and less humid air will blanket Ohio on Thursday us high pressure moves into the urea behind lfnes of thunderstorms that rumbled across parts of the state. Thursday wi II be mostly sunny with highs in the mid70s to the low 80s. Lows on Wednesday night under clear skies will be in the 50s. The storms dumped as much us 6 inches of ruin on central und southern Ohio lute Tuesd~y and early Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. The weight of the water caused the roof of II ~US station to · collapse m the Chi lllicothe urea, the Ross County sheriff's office said. Some roads were closed for awhile because of flash flooding. Several families had to be evacuated from their homes in the Laurelville area of Hocking County. · · The record high tempera- • COLUMBUS (AP) - The state is preparing to assign an identification number to each of Ohio's 1.&·-million public schoolchildren to help track und tmprove academic performance. . The proposal concerns the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. which has asked the SUite for details on the plan. The Department of Educution says the Statewi<le Student Identifier System will be in place this coming school year. The stute will use the systern to study which programs are effective and which students need extra help, said department spokesman J.C . Benton. Lawmakers.upproved the concept of the system .two years ugo when they overhauled ·the way the department collects data . The system will also help Ohio comply with the federal educulion bill s1gned by President Bush in January, Lust year, districts sturted reporting proficiency test scores bused on · u AMERicAN PRIDE Parole board recommends releasing mobster lure for July ·10 Ill the Columbus weather station . was 103 in 1881 and the record low wus 45 in 1963. Sunset Wednesday night will be at 9:02p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:12 a.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Purole Board has approved the release for un ugmg mobster convicted in one of Cleveland's most · infamous .gang assassinalions. The board voted 7·2 on Tuesdar to free Ronald D. Carabb1a, 73, on Sept. 24. said Andrea Dean, n spokeswoman for the Ohio Departme·nl of and Rehabilitation Correction. Curabbiu, •who lived in the Youngstown suburb , of Poland, was to be released from the 'Chillicothe . Correcuonal Institution to Youngstown around May 20 and pluced on parole for five years. Objections from Jaw enforcement officials delayed his parole and led to a second hearin$ Monday to review the deciston. D~an said the board felt thut no hard evidence was presented to show Carabbia should stay in prison and that Carabbia had done the things asked of him while · behind bars. Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason WEATHER FORICAST: Today... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms through early afternoon ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph becoming northeast late this " morning. Chance of ruin 50 percent. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. EXTINDID FOIIECAIT: · Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds I0 to 15 mph. · Thursday · night ... Mostly clear. Lows SS to 60. . Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 30 percent. Man who lashed son 126 ·times gets 18 years in prison COLUMBUS (AP) - A Feb. 19. She alerted officials suburban Columbus man has at his school. been sentenced to 18 years in Deborah Wirth, the school prison for beating his 7-year- . nurse who examined Isaiah, old son 126 times with an said his injuries, which electrical cord and belt included open and bleeding because he ate a cupcake wounds, were the worst she without permission. had seen on a child in her 29 Isaiah Stenson, 26 .. of years of nursing. Urbancrest, pleaded gutlty. Assistant county Tuesday to two counts of · Prosecutor Ron Welch said felolllous assault .and one the boy, now in the care of count of endangen,ng ch•.\· Franklin County Children dren: the~ told the JUd~c. I Services. has had three sur~dtdn t meant.~ hurt my son. I eries to replace sktn love my son. d t d. h b . Franklin County Common es roye m 1 e eatings. Pleas Judge Dale Crawford, Stenson's attorney. Fred visibly angry. cut off Stenson B.enton, su1d t~e .boy had u before he could suy another h1story ~f behav10rul probword . lc~s d~ung to w~en he lived "Mr. Stenson, I've looked With h1s mother tn Toledo a at the photographs, and that's year ago. . the biggest pile of crap I've Benton s.a•d the boy ever heard in my life," he repeatedly m1sbeha~cd while said. "Nobody can cause the 1n the care of h1s . father, damage that you caused to despite Stenson's efforts to that child without intending work w1th the boy. The cupto hurt that child." cake incident was the last A school-bus driver straw. noticed that the boy, whose "Clearly, I believe this was name also is Isaiah, was list- a loving and caring father, less, pale and glassy-eyed but I think he became fruswhen he got on her bus on trated," Benton said. Balloon Crazy ()&nnlfer Williams Torres, of Sheffleld .Liike, Ohio, and her husbend Jose Torres, of Lorain, Ohio, duck as wallwishers throw bird seed at them after being married at the Lakeview Park gazebo In Lorain. The couple showed their patrotlsm with the bride wearing a .rad, white, and blue flag dress and the groom wearing his Marines blues. (AP) Alzheimer home fined for assaults NEW PHILADEL,PH!A (AP) -' An assisted living home .that cures for people with Alzheimer's diseuse agreed to a $10,000 penalty and state monitoring for six months after six female residents were seJ~uuUy assaulted by a male re~• ­ dent.. Altcrra Clare Bridge Cottage, located in New Philadelphia 40 miles south·of Akron, reached a , settlement Tuesday with the Ohio Department of Health td keep its residential-care - facility license. "We consider this significant because we rarely fine residentialcare facilities," said Jay Carey, a health department spokesman. Critics say the agreement and the temporary, · improvements it requires underscore the need for better oversight of the state's assisted living homes . "For Sl 0.000, they get away with it, and the fox is still watching the hen house," said Kathy · Recco, who alerted police to abuse at the home. Her mother lived there almost two years. und FBI Agent Joe Bushner opposed his release, arguing . that he still hus criminal ties. "! huve u hard .time understanding why . anybody would allow u gangster out on the street after we got him, particularly u gangster of this nature," Mason said Tuesday. Carubbia has been behind burs since December 1977 following his arrest in connection with the car bombing death that October of rival mobster Daniel J. Greene. The Cleveland waterfront boss was killed on Oct. 6; 1977, when a remote-controlled bomb· detonate·d outside u dentist'~ office in the Cleveland suburb of Lyndhurst. . Carabbia was 50 when he entered the state prison sys, tern in November 1979 after being convicted of aggravated murder and aggravated arson in Greene's death. "We believe he has done everything a human being could possibly do in that situation to establish he should be released," Carole Rendon, one of Carabbia's Cleveland attorneys, said Tuesday. EXTRA! EXTRA.! Coming Friday, July 26, 2002 ~ · The . Lebanon. · Wilbur T. Burke, Debra K. Burke, 10 ODOT, deed, Sallabury. • Thomu C. Lewis, Barbara M. Lewll, to COOT, deed, Lebanon. Jamn N. Smith, Conatance C. Smith, 10 COOT, deed, Bedford. • Helen Ooreey, Hllen Wilcoxen, ~awrence Wilcoxen, Tammy J. Wilcoxen, Carol 'tbung, Roelde D. 'tbung, Charln Oorll)l, 10 OOOT, 4~td, Lebanon. • JELM Enltrp<llll, CCNSOL,Ino., 1p OOOT. deed; Sutton. ' . . Jame• E. Diddle, JD Orillln Co., \"lrgll F. Ludwig, Ruby Ludwig, elwood Jonn, Karen Jonea, Burgan Mallinger, Ruth Mellinger, 10 OOOT, AEP-38.&6 Alch Coal-21.18 ~Teclv'SBC- 30.1!11 Alao-44.68 ~tnc.- 38. 39 BBT-37.68 Daughter of Frank and Janet Johnson Someflnetown, OH . Plcturte mull bl In by Thurlldly July 11, Plotufe1 can 1M picked July 29th, 2002. AT&T-10.0{ Barl< One- 37.28 BLI-18.85 Bob E\11111S - 28.20 BofgWamer- 58.25 City Holdilg- 23.90 Champion- 2.88 Charming Shope- 8.12 Col-24.55 • Reader Services Our main concern In all atoriee " 10 btl accurate. If you know of an error In a IIOI'Y. call the newsroom ~ 'l92·2158 aI (740 ' vv•· . . Complete ·the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. · Send to: Newe Deplrl"!enta Tho main numbar 11 992-2158. • Oepartmerit extentlone are: • : 0tner11 m1n1011' Ext. 12 The Daily Sentinel Child's Name (s) & Age (1):'--::----'---~---------,-- ·- • : CIMeHitd Adl Parent's N a m e = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Clty & Stale:...__ _- ' - - - - ; . -------------••• The above lnrormatlon will be used In t!Je ad. ••• Hurry In ror Best Selection Kurt Alexander of Yorktowrt, Ind., pilots his balloon, 'Rainbow Rider, · over Charles Mill Lake In Mifflin. Ohio. Thlrty-flye hot air balloons are In Ashland, Ohio. for Its annual Balloon Fest which runs through Sunday with balloon races, and many other tam· lly oriented activities. (AP) 'nd Save up 10 SO% Otr In-Store In-Stock uuloe llem1 ooly! ICPENNEY CATALOG MERCHANT MERCHANT STORE 8659·5 US 2nd Ave, .GIIIipollt, OH 456JI (740) 441•UU • Mon-Sal 10-6 ' Phone Number: • To und •mall · On the Web www.mydallyHntlnel.com addren correc· ' Thomas M. Thalli, Shalla Thalli, to Shelby J. PICI<ena, Angela M. Plekena, deed. Lebanon. Thomas J. Thalli, Shalla Thtlaa. 10 Shelby J. Pickens, Angela M. PlekeMs, easement. Pamala J. King Chlldreas Pepper Dawn Co., Wlnlar Koren Cole, David Wayne Shamblen, Jr., deed, Lebanon . Freda M. Grueser to Christopher T. Shank, Carol A. Shank, deed, Salisbury. Lawrence Hayman, Jennie R. Hayman, to James Kenneth Sizer, deed, Lebanon . Freeman A. Enoch, daoeued, to Leonia S. Enoch, deed, VIllage of Syoaouaa. Evelyn M. Wyolnakl, Floyd Wyclnakl, 10 Bruce A. PoaUethwall, deed, Rulland. J~n L. Hagarty, Dorothea Hagerty, to Mike Roahon, Jr.. Wayne Akere, deed, Columbia. . Velma M. Dugan,' Maxine Dugan, 10 Lori 0 . Burton, Robin A. Dugan,' deed. Vlllags of Pomeroy. Catherine E. Lowery, 10 Catherine Lowery, Alan Thomaa Lowery, deed, Scipio. John T. Dennie, Yvonne Dennie, to Thomas P Brooks, Oorolhy Jane Brooks,·deed, Sallabury. Bruner Land Co., lno., 10 Dana J. · Aldridge, PetriOia L. Aldridge, deed, Olive. William Winebrenner, Margarte E. Winebrenneo, affidavit. 'Rendall R. Carpenter, Sr., Peggy Ann Carpenter, to Robert C. Hill, Ella Mae Hill, deed, SuttonNIIIage of Syracuae. lo BITS·N-PI ECES Naming storms The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced in 1978 that it would alternate men's and women's names ·in the naming of hurricanes. . It was seen as an attempt at fair ~lay. Humcanes ha~ · been ·named for women for years, until NOAA succumbed to pressure from women's ~roups who were demandmg that Atlantic storms be given unise11 names. on their claws, not on their paws. This method of walkmg is called "digitigrade." When cats scratch furniture, it isn't an act of malice. They are actually tearing off the ragged edges of the sheaths of their talons to ·expose the new sharp ones beneath. . Cats have a third eyelid called a haw and you will probably only see it when kitty isn't feeling well. Deaths Robert Lee Bieber COOLVILLE - Raben Lee Barber. 56. Cool\ 1lle, d1ed Tuesday, July 9, 2002. at St . Joseph's Hospital. Parl..:rsburg. W.Va. He was born en Feb. 11. 1946 in Coolville. ;on of Helen Burkhammer Kaylor of Tuppers Plains and the lat., Walter Barber. He wus u self,employed logger. In addition to his mother. he is survjved by hi> will:-, Ann Barber; four sons. Bobby Barber of Pittsburgh, Pa .. David and Robin Barber of Cincinnati, Jim and Amy Barb.:r (lf Tuppers Plains. and Bill Barber of Cincinnati; two gr~ndchildren ; und one brother, Terry Kaylor of Tuppers Plains. In udd1t10n to Ius father, he wus preceded m death by a great-grandmother, Minnie Clem. Services will be held at II a.m. Thursday ut Wh1te Funeral ·Home in Coolville with Tim Henson' officiating.l:lurial will be . in Coolville Cemetery. · Friends may . call at the funeral home from 6 to & p.m. Wednesday. Pam Hager TUPPERS' PLAINS - Pam Hager, Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at her residence. Arrangements will be unnounced Iuter by White Funeral Home. LOCAL BRIEFS three levels of compe tition include grades 1-2 . 3-5 und 68. Essays will b..• judged on creativity und degree of PO MEROY - For anyone learning. F' · · interested in Ia1 in football 1rst place wmners w1ll . . P Y g . • ' rece1ve a wet,;kcnd ~Ctl\wav at M~I)(S H1~h Schoql. u 10- for four to an Uhio State J)ark day . mstrucuonal penod Will Resort . Second place purticibegm at ~.30 P;m .. on pants will recei ve tickets to Tuesday at.Me1~s Ju~tor H1gh Ohio's theme parks. Foot~all Ftelq m Mtddlep?rt· For informati on or to For mformanon. call Mtke request un essay contest regisChancey at 992-0064. tration form. cull 1-800BUCKEYE, or go online at www.OhioTourism.com/kids. Instruction begins Answer calls POMEROY Mei~s Emergency Services units answered the following calls ori Tuesday: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:57 a.m., Laurel St., Middleport, David Cunningham, treated; II :47 a.m., CarpenterDorsey Dyes ville Rd.. Jordan. treated: 12:21 p.m., Portland Rd ., John Coffman, Jackson · General Hospital; . RUTLAND 5:52 p.m., New Lima Rd., with assistance from Medic 5, Bobbie Rossiter, Holzer Medical Center. SEOE.MS to meet GALLIPOLIS The Board of Trustees. for Southeast Ohio Emergency Management Services (SEOEMS) will meet in spe. cial sesston at 7 p.m .. Tuesday. July 23 at Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson. For information, call 740-446-9840. .Summer essay contest COLUMBUS First throu~h eighth grade students in Ohto have until July 31 to submit essays for the Great Ohio Adventures in Learning summer essay ~ontest. Contest particifants must . submit an essay o 400 words <ir less that describes what the learned while visiting one of the Great Ohio Adventures in Learning attractions . The Children's consortium . meets July 23 ' ATHENS - The Southern Consortium for Children will meet at 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 23 at the group's offices, 8044 Dairy Lane in Athens. New pastor at Grace UMC GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church now has a new associ~te pastor, Rev. Barbara Jean Carriere. Cuniere said she is excited about her new adventure in Gallipol is and is looking forward ro being in ministry with the. various youth. youn~ ndult . college student, miss1ons ;md Grace Alive! ·- the contemporary worship service - programs ut Grace UM<;. Carriere's previous appointments were m Athens. where she served as the associate and campus minister at First United Methodist Church; and in Delaware, where she served as pastor at Strantford St. · Paul's UMC and as .pastor ut Madison Mi lis' Deer Creek Co-op. Carriere is originally from Montana. She began undergraduate work in architecrure at the University of Minnesota and after that moved 10 and received a B.A. in Biblical Studies and A.A. in Christian Education at NortlvAA~st Bible College in Kirkland. Wash. Carriere received her Master · of Divinity at , United Theological Seminary in Dayton. Cat trivia Cats are the only domestic animals that walk directly I -ov. 13:ze Wtokl 152 Wltkl $27.30 $63.82 II Oil.!WI "-~lottlteCoumr 13:ze Wltkl 152 Wltkl .28.:13 HU8 11011.72 _ . . . . . . _ . . . rr 4991Jehland Avenue Athens, Ohto , tAN • ftFJolr, .............., ..... -----------------------------------------------·' HURRYII PICTURE DEADLINE IS THU.RSDAY Jull' 18, 2002! " Ext. 6 neweOmydallyunUnel.oom Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - - . , Poltml11er: Stnd Ilona to Tho Dill)' Stnllnel. Ill Court St, Ol11o 4676g· · Mill sublalallan lnlldt lllolgt c;,;oiij--- Ext. 14 : ClrcUIIIIOn. lllombor. Tht Aloocllled Prou ana lhl Ohio IIIIIWijllpor Alloclall9n. Eil. 4 or · ;, Advertl1lng F'omllrov. Ohio. Slcond-ctuo pootogo paid 11 Pometoy. Ext. 3 Ext. 13 Other aervlcea -----------------------------------------------· (UPI 213-110) Ohio Velley Publlohlng Co. Publlohlld ..,.ry oftornocn, Monday through Frldey, 111 eou" s1., Subecrlptlon rates ly 01rrter or motor routt Ono'12 0no 111011th 18.70 Onoywr 1104 Dill)' 150 oenla Suboorlbort not dt~ring lo pay lhl c.trrllr rilly ramh In IMnct dlrtctiO Tht 0111)' Stnllnol. Crlldll will bo glvtn c.trrllr uah -k.No llllbiOrlpllon by mall ptrmllled In aruo - . hOmt c.trrler urvlce IIIYIIIable. • - Newt 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Home National Bank 10 samuel A. Galloway, Joyce A. Galloway, deed, BallaburyNIIIage of Middleport. Enterprise United Methodist Church to Harold M. Davia, Sherry G. Davis, deed, Salisbury. John E. Houdaahelt, Patricia Houdaahell, to Donald W. Houdashell, deed, Sutton. Alberta 0. Davia, James Leonard Davia II, to Dennie L. RuCker, Carrie L. RuCker, deed, 011._ Thomas E. Anderson, deceased, to Martha Franoee Anderson, aflidavit, RuUand. • Martha France• Anderson to Joy Anderson, deed, VIllage of RuUand. Sl8118n 0. Cotterill, Barbara C. Cotterill, to Susan Lynn Jones, deed, Scipio. · William G. Russell, Mary E. Runell, to Bernard V. Fultz, Maxine Fultz. tallmtnl, Cheater. ". Rlohard L. Buloher, Sandra K. Butcher, to NaUonal Gaa and Cll Co., right of way, Sullon. Lynn E. Shular, Erneat M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler, to Home National Bank, deed, Letart. . Lyle Reed Sinclair, deceased, to Joyoe Sinclair, aflidav~. Bruce Myere, Dorothy Myera, Ruth Myera, William Argabrlte, Mary Pugh Argabrlle, Lloyd R. Myerrt, to Georgina Thompaon, deed, Orange. Lucille Yeauger, Oorolhy L. Boyer, Clarence E. Boyer, to Earl W. Wlnee, Earl W. Wlnaa, Sr., deed, Sallabury. Virginia Malohar Alllaon, VIrginia Melcher Italiano to Margaret R. Melcher, affidavit. Inez v. Spurlock, deceased, to Boyd T. SpurlOCk, affidavit. Merrl Angela Morrla, decaled. to Clyde R. Morrie, affidavit, Cheeter. Pepeloo - 46.27 Premier - 8.35 RoOky Boola- 8;1 5 Fedelal Mogl.l- .68 RO Shel- 55.89 Flratar- 22.20 RoOkwell- , 9.20 Oennatl- 72.71 llerllflll Eleolrlc - 28.30 Searl- 51.40 OKNLV- 4.60 Wendy'e- :!8.71 Ha~ey Oevld8al- 60.09 Wai·Marl - 64.85 Kmart-.81 Worthington - 17.93 Kroger -19.89 Dally atoac rtpOrlll are 11e Lld.-20.81 .4 p.m. Ciotl1g quotas of the pr!Moul day'e traneNSC-22.33 actiont, proylded by Smith Oak HHil.- 21 .85 Perlnll1 at Advtlllnc. of 0\/B-24.00 Galllpolll. . Peoplel- 30.49 OuPI:lnt- ol4.85 00-19.00 .. Correction .Polley after deed, Lebanon. James O.M. Proffitt, Batty Proffitt, to OOOT, deed, Lebanon. George Davia to ODOT, deed, Lebanon. Gary L. Olbbl to OOOT, deed, Sunon. Century Aluminum to OOOT, deed, Lebanon. R.O. .Carney to COOT, deed, Lebanon. • Horace W. Kerr, 'Dorothy M. Karr, Frank Herald, Jr.. Jamea E. Diddle, to ODOT. deed, Cheater. Columbla Natural Resourcaa. Thomaa B. Hart, William Reid Hart, William Ralph Hart, George Henry Hart, 10 OOOT, deed, Bedford. Jam11 W. Hobalatter, Mary Hobetetter, to ·ooor, deed, Sutton. Larry A. Vance, Sharon L. Vance, to OOOT, dMd, Scipio. John .M. Roueh Ill to John .M. Routh Ill, ChriiU M. Routh, deed, Rutland. Marie Jonn, Barbara Jonn, to Bank One, lht~ff'l deed, Vlllaga of Po:lmeroy. Larry Rouah, June Routh, to Harold Law10n, deed, Sutton. · RICky Lee enter, deceaaed, to Argyle L. Deeter, Florence E. OHler, deed, Lebanon. Florenoe E. Onltr to Argyle L. DHitr, deed. Lebanon, Alan R. Peulee, Rote Mary Peaelll, to Kindy R. Peaslee, William T. Peaalaa, Andrew R. PeaaiH, deed, Salisbury. PatriCk H. O'Btlen 10 J.B. O'Brian, Roberta C. O'Brien, right of way, Rutland. Arleen Lawhorn to Roger Thompson, Mtllall Durham, deed, Solplo. The Daily Sentinel . .. 2002. up With this limitation in mind, the statistics show that women have this disorder about three times more often than men. . Burning Mouth Syndrome · usually begins without injury or other memorable event to denote the first episode of pain. II typically be~ins some ume after age 50 -- with d1stinct incidents · of mouth pain. The sufferer often awakens feeling fine but has increased discomfort as the day wears on. Researchers have tried to link this disorder with low levels of estrogen, zinc, vitamin C and other measurable metabolic parameters such as kidney function and diabetes. Desrite these efforts medical science hasn t identified the e~tact underlying cause for this problem. The lack of a known cause doesn't mean that there aren't some treatments worth trying for BMS. This is because we do know something about how the sensation of pain is experienced. For instance, we are awafe that specific types of nerv.e stimulation are carried by sensory nerves to the brain~ where they are interpreted as pain. Medicines that Athens, Ohio 45701. Past c·olumm· are either modify the transmission of these available online at ''pain signals" or reduce the brain's www.jhradio.org/jm.) LOCAL STOCKS • Emma johnson ~ <.. Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special·Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newborn to fout: years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 26th issue. Be sure .your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! · Family Medicine · response to them are of some value. While non-prescription pain medicines work in this fashion. ~ny suffe.rers requtre stronger prescnpuon pam drugs for adequate relief. Painkillers alone work for some individuals, but others get relief when they add an antidepressant medicine to their treatment measures. Antidepressants may benefit the person by its mtluence on pain signuts and also by helping with the depression that frequently goes along with any chronically painful condition. Medicines that are useful in controlling some types of et)ilepsy can also be beneficial for individuals with Burning Mouth Syndrome. Carbamazepine, the generic name of Tegretol, and gabapentin (Neurontin) are the ones most commonly tried. Instead of prescribing these, your sisterin-law's doctors have chosen to follow the conservative approach of "do no harm." In many cases this is wise, because all of these medicines can have undesirable·effects - some worse than the BMS itself. If she is truly miserable with her pain, however, I would urge her to go back to the most knowledgeable doctor she's seen and ask about trying one of the medicines that sometimes gives relief. . ("Fr~mily Medicine" is a weekly col· 11inn. To submit questions. write 10 John C. Wolf. D. 0 .. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P 0. Box l/0, LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Judy King processed the lollowlng lrantfera ol real eatata recenUy: Jon Richard VanMeter, John VanMeter, Bttty VanMeter, to ~on Richard VanMeter. deed, Letan. . Reda Hlala to Charles R. Hisle, . deed, AuUand . lrll Chrllllne Hammett, William H. Hammell, to Columbua Southern Power, right of way, Sallabury. ~lchael Sandare, Rhonda Bandera, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Olive. Dabble Abthlre to Columbua Southern Pl:lwer, right of way, RuUand. , Larry Stewart, Tertii Stewart, 10 Columbua SoUthern Power, right of way, Rutland. WIIIVIOO Corp., Franklin Reel Eetate Co., to Ohio Department of Trantportatlon, deed, Llbanoo. Jaffrey C. Harrla, Deborah M. · ~arrla to ODOT. deed. Lebanon. • Ruby K. Ludwig to OOOT, deed, The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallylentlnel.com BMS can set your mouth cifire State to begin assigning 10 numbers to all students Ohio weather INO. PageAl (740) 5P4-6JJJ ~MLB All-Stars fit to •• --- Nell be tied- 1-100-451·1'10' udiolony arlng aids~ • • • �The Daily S ntinel • • lOU The Daily S ntin 1 • 111 Court St .. Pomeray, Ohio ' 1'4~168. Fu: 1'4o.Ma-11111' www.m~tlynnttn...com Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. Ml\tllll, ~ thNil·Y\'Ilf vclet~ll A8 publi~ \J\Ilfttlll! .mtmlll~, wtm Wtl~ put tm IMVI! \llirltnl8 lliw 1!111\l~l!mi!Ht Momlll)' with pl!Y' ~uuld not ~t\llil!~ hll\>\l \\)l\\1\l'tllnvNtl• Ill! f\111\!hl!d hJr · tonuncnl. Dian. Ka~ Hill contfQ!Itf 01111•1'111 Managw l- rlff'~ kllllif ~ IMf ~~~-.• ·~· I AI\ ~~ k lr.u ~ •• Ill'~ j!lltlon~ 11\t\\ thl! llft'll~t uf 11 1\\\\IUij~l!r wtm WliS \Jitlctlllll'l!ti lll!h'! ~11111\n\l!d \lllhl II !)II I.Cil ~1\f 111\d ('111\l!hl!d Ill llW ral'll • ' Uf ...,~ """'"...''~~~H••,,.,._,~•u.#~~.. .. ~,I:WW~~~ , .. ...,,'«....., lfwf' l\ ... ~t·ut ;... ~w A..Utt .. , ~ -.. !·'· ~ r'"~"'"· e. ~ la.\,ff, "'*"'·"._.., wl\111! hi! WM hlii1UI!UI1b1, , 06tl!ll~ 111\\lll~hll'll tl~~~ntll!tlun hll!l~wtl\ld tity 1-11111 \111 '1\tll~dil}\ dcmmttlllll! Tltf V~Qw.et.> r.tl'fS.If41 W. Mf i~ ..._."', W'f M\4' f~\f~'t' II} 8f ·~ \~\' t\IM.\~ ( 1A ~ ~ ....,4, lUll.-\\ ""4kl'll'.\f ~ ' NATIONAL VIEW ) ' . visitors must remember touring US. is not a right . • The Vlctorln ('l'exns) Advocl\te. Pll Holes continue to plague airport security~~ 11cts U..\·. a pril'i/ege. 1101 tl rigltt: While we con timte to bcliev~: thut Attorney Generul John Ashcmtt is cure· less of the Constitutilln und 1'!-ei.Juently entirely hlll IV JotiiiH PIIIICIMa A mun wilh 11 knll'e 111 his huvkp"ck zeulous in his luw-e nforcement efforts, his plnn to nmlle 11 lht~llljlh 11 s~cllrlty ~hec lqmlm fing~rprint und phot,ogmph fmeign visitors und I his pus I wee~eml 111 llttlles requtre those who wtll be stuying longer thun 30 lnternutlnl\ul - tho WHshlnjlhl!HU'\'lll duys to register with the government is not obje~: · ulrpnn whert~ llll'rorhts hnunh.l\1 tionahle on its face. · Ame1· l~u11 flll)lht 77 n11 Sllpl, II. Iuter crushil11!ilil11n the fllli1UlJIIll1. . We do huve so.me reservution.s. Fm exumple. why An ufrpurl s~l\lener tl\1\lcll~lthe knit~ · limit these req1mements to Mtddle Eus ternea·s und 1111 11 1111111lhW hut 11\llllecllllltu pi'H11plly ?eople from Muslim nn.tions'! They ure not.lhe only lito u s11pervl~ur. Sn the pltS-~011 • ·report orctgnet·s who huvc til wtll tow1u'd the United ger wn.1uhle In nmke his wuy pnss SIMl· Stutes. Howeve,r. we do not shure the view of those ,COLUMNIST rlty, 111111w wuy In 1111 ulrpml cmwnurse who criticize the requirement us ethnic profiling. n . Whlll'\'l he IVUN 1'\'liiUy Ill hntlt\1 his lllght. flnt·tunutely, the sectu·lty ht'\'lUch \11\1 • • · , term increasingly upplio;Jd in wuys thlll mnke no not end In dlsus11W. 1111Wt'illy l' l lSII Itell In U meener~ huve such llit11~ully N[llll• sense whntsoev.er.... It is only prudent !O try to"Jll'!l· the evuc uualun nl' ~.ooo penplll 1111 d tln11 Wllupnn~ «ml llKtllnslvlls pu~lo.lld teet ourselves lrom those who would hke to see us Llelnys nf ~0 I1IJ1hls I'm un hmu· nnd 11 lnslde lYJI!IIIUOuntl Qlli'I'Y•nns the w11y 11 ~ome to harm , who verhully threut~ n to bring nhout hull'. A11nlnst this tmck>lmp. nn'l~luls 111 lypl~ul pnMMI.llll!llr wmtiLI. mw Qllll lmn~· the 1ww Trunspnt'lllllnn Security hill hnw e11slly 111 plcul llll NNen~ers •• such hurm in udvunce und cheer und/or bonst uhout Admlnlstrntlon (TSA) nckl1nwledj!l.ld l~ko the llll'l\ll'lsts wh11 Ymnmtmdll t'llLI itufter it huppens. ahl s week thut screeners 111 ~2 nt' the lllphl 17 ~ Qlll1 stmtll!llll WilllllonN .;. Ashcroft hus gone ton fur in holding people n111hm's htrjlest uh·pm·ts l'uii~Litu Lll!tll\1\ lhl\llt~h ulrpnrt securll~, Tmlecil, In l\11 without ~hnrge,. in den~ing rhet)l twc~ss to lej,vil )lllll~ un>l bomhs In ltlmnNI 11 L)ttmwr ol' um!~t'i:nvqr uudlt nl' J.. ult•rm·IN, Yllll• counsel; 111 pushtng the mlen.:epttnn ol persotHII e· lllld~l'~nv~ t· hlSIN lusl month . \!U~I~tl Irom Novemilet· In eu t•ly USA Tndny l'lt'NI Lll.>~lnseu the ills· l•eht'll l1t'y, nlt'JlOI'l NQI'Illli\Ct'N J'ulllld In muils und similnr ubus·es . But the new requireliwnts IU!'hlns reslths -·whi ch tlw 1111 en>·~ ~on · dei~QI humh'eiiN nf knlw-. )luns unll fnr foreign visitors mukc sensl.l. Trnvel in the United •luN~ll "se~·~rl ly - senM hlv ~ ll11nt·m11 • Nl nuthu ed explosives, Hleu llhlly ~1111 • ~~~~~e~ by f'orei~n~rs i~ u privile~l.l, nor n right, just as linn", It 110ie>llhul ,Qret~tli;II'N ol1en l'ulled Q\llllll\1 In 11 wuy NQreener' u.u~hl 10 II ts lor truvelm loretgn co~lllll'les by Amerit.:uns. 111 find slmulule\1 WllllfWilN nn umle•·cuv· shmtld e~/ '\Wtl'rmn u putenllultlll'l'llrlHI. er UjllllllN ulier nwtnl deteclnr ulurms Aucnrd 11Jl tn nn ltti\lt'llltl l)nvet·nmlltn smuuled. And thlll mel.lnet·s alio hud memn, whlch wus uuthorell hy lim tmnhle sputtln~ slmuluteu hnmllN. Whlll TrtlllN)lllr{UIIon Perut·tment's lns[lectol' pm•tlou lut•ly 11'11\lhles IN lhtll unller•·nver IJilllet'tll. hweNiipllllli'N QtllldltQINl 7HJ ullents olu nni1Jilllltli1Y Yn\lsuullen 11 ths foNts 111 nlrpurt screenlnl! ~h~ck j1nintM BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1n hide the erNut1. woupuns uml oxpln· und h.undt•oa~ mnt•o t o~l ~ ln lllh~t· III'OIIN Tnouy is' Welinesliuy, July IO,Ih~ 191 sl duy nf'2002 . There NiveN l'rnm ~creonei'N, In fnct, tht~y were ol' ulrilorl ~ec ut·lly. ure 174 duys lef'l In the yeur. . told tu uvul\1 lryln~ In ''llt'll'ully onncoul" Scr~llnl!rN fulled In ltn~nvet' knlvoM In Tuouy's Highlight In l·llstnry : tho ltetm. To pock lhlllt' PIIIIN lnNiend tpnlre thun 70 Jl,ili'Qillll ol' 111m. Thoy Fnrty yeur• ugo, on .1\lly 10., 1962. the T~lstnr ~nmmunicu­ like u ''lyplcul pnN~enpe 1·, " Ylll. Nc t'O 11• lnl ect t,n dtllovt luke tmtn!J~ In ti() I'!Ot'• lion> sutellil~ wus luun~heli from Cupe Cunuverul. Flu. ~I'N fulleo tn IJt~t oct ove n nhvlnu~ cenl nl toNio. And lh~y lulle;l 10 M \mt On thJ, clute: WllllllClno In Ill lenNI hull' the leNIN onn• ~Uil~ In ~() llOI'~OI\1 of' IONIN, No lCNN ll~· In IN50, Vkc·Pre~id~nt Millut'll Flllninre IIS>IIIlWd tlw pre~­ t.lttctel.l 111 three mujnr ttlrpnrt N - qulotln~. inveNtl~uHli'M llllltHI~IlLI In Jdcncy, following the deuth of Pre•luenl Taylor, Clnclnnutl. Juckimwlll umll..ttN Vo~us Ne~rotly hnnrd.nlt·lllttllllN ot' ~11111 ~~~~~~N In IHI.JO, Wyoming hecume th~ 44th slate. And In '40 perpent nl' leNIN 111 rwn ulr; In lho ult'jlntl 1urm1w In no111'ly ~0 JlUr· In I() 19, President WI loon per .~nnu lly delivered the Treuty nl' lOt'" In CuiiFornln - J..ns AnjloleN coni of 1\lNI~ . . Vcrsuillcs 10 the Sen111c und urged it' rmlflcution. nternnllUillll und SilCI'IIIIli.lllln Nnw, Clll110 tho IUIONI IONII' NU ll o MUG· In 1940, dltring Wnrld Wur II . the ll·hluy Battle nf Bt•ltuln lnternutlumtl. !lllMtln~ tluu Necurlly ~crecnltlU huN hlll'il• hegun us Nazi forces heganallacki ng southern Englund hy nlr. In i943, U.S: and British l<ll'ces Invaded Sicily. In 11)51 , unmstke talk' ulmcd ut ending the Knrean cnnl'll ~l begun ut Kuesung. · · In I973, the Bahumus hecamc indcpendentuflet· three centuries of Elritish ~olnniltl rule . · In I'lH2, Pnpe John Pt~ul II munco Al'chblshnp Joseph I llel'llurdin nf Cin~innuti to swt•ecd the lute Curdl nul Jnh~; Cody 11' heud of the Ardtdioce•cnf Chicagu, . In 11)91 , llnri> N. Yelt.,J ntook 1/le 1•uth of oflkc W•lh~ l'lrsl elceied prc,ident of the Ru.,Ju n republic. In t<J9'l, the U.S. wnmen'• 'ncccr lcum won the Wnl'id Cull hcuting ChitHI ~-4 un penally kicks 111 the l~nse llnwl 1; Pu~uot:nu, Calif. ' . Ten year> ago: A federul judge In Miumi ~entenced former Panamanian leader Munu~l Nol'iegu, ~onvlcte!.i of dru11 und mckclcenng dJUrges, lo 40 yeurs in jlrisou. A jlldge Inter cui Noricgu's "Jtllctwc hy I0 years, · Fiv~ ycurs a~n: President Clinlllll, visiting Pnlulld, I<Jid ~ hecr111 g Pplcs 111 Wursuw tlllll "never uguin will your f'111e he decided hy mhers'' following his successful t.Jrfve to hrlng Poland, Hungary and the l't.ech Repuhllc 11110 NATO lly 1()1)9, Scientists in London Mtid DNA frnm u Neunderthul ske l ew~ surported a theory lhut all humanity de~ccmoed from 1111 "African Eve" 100,()()() to 200,0<KI years ttgu. . ,One ye;ll' ago: The Whi_l~ House hacked off a plan In let rciJ, gtout. gruupt. th;n recetvc ledcntl muncy, such at. the Stllvutlnn Army. 1~nore local luwo that ~an d.iscriminatiun uguinst guy~ and lesbums. For the 11econd lime 111 11 mnnth 11 jury In New Y<irk rejected the dcalh penulty for one of the' men convicted !n the bomhm!ls of two , U.S. cmhn~~~e~ In Afrlcu. nptlllll· ~~~~~cao for life 111.1m~nn wtthoul parule. The Americun L.euj!ue defcuteo the Natwnul Leagu~. 4-1, in the All -Slur Oume. · Tnday'• ·Birthduy~: "Mr. Wir.urd" Don Herhert i~ 8!. Former NBC und ABC New~ C<lrreipllndent D11vio Brinkley I~ 112 Eunice Kenncoy Shriver li HI. Former bo~er Jake LuMoual~ HI. Wrlter-produ~:er l:lurl Hamner Jr. 1~ 79. Former New York City Mayor Dqvid N. · Dinkln~ iH 75. Bmlldway compoiier Jerry Herman i~ 69, Director lvun Passer . is 69, Actnr Lawrence Pressman i• 63. Actor Mills Watij<JJJ is 62. Actor ~ohen Pin~ io 61 . Ro-;k m~oician Jerry Miller (Muhy Or~J!C) to S'J. Tenn1s player V1rgtn1a Wade is j7, Ac!Dr Rnn Glu~¥ i¥ 57. Actrc•• Sue Lyon h 56. f'olk ;lng~r Arlo Guthrie io !~ . . Country-folk •inger- •ongwrit~r C'herrl Wheeler io SI. Rock •ingerNeil Tennanl Wet ~h''P Boyij) 1~ 48. Bunjo player Bela Fleck '" 44. Country (llUMctu~ Hawkslmw Wilfillll iBR~49)1~ 42. Rock mu"cmn Pet~::r DtStef'ano IPorn11 for Pyros) is 37. · Country Mnger Gary u:Vn~ (i{uocal Flat•) is 32. ' Joseph I~ impM ~~I ~In~~ llw Sltw~ ~~~11 llw S~J11 . unlil't\'llll't ,nttill II INtw illllll' ~' ' TSi\ ol1'ldul~ ln'l'" tlwr~ '' mi l'llll~~ 1\lt' umht~ nltlt'm: til~ lljlriW\ 111'1 hm~l 0\'~1' I'QNp1111Sihilil}' Jill' lliljlllll \~~lltf1V1 ill 1 1~hrurtry: IIi~ ·'~'"~11111)1 ~y~ll'll\ l~lfl !!Ill llllJlt't'dnhl>' hl'll~t· h)• lht~ 1111.1 oltli~' )'~1\ 1', . "'fllllt ' ~ llXII~IlY. why Wr '1'1~"~1 Hltl\l~tituiJ llwsll ti!•t~," ~Hill Mm•l lillllt\ u11 np~n~ ~pnkllkpiH'Mlll . "'l\1 ~l'l' wh~t\1 lh~ !''"~ l~tm Ill\'," Sh!! ~llltll lm ll~lli1~Y wllu~ · tlw 1'\lNltli~ Ill lwlp lt'Hlll m~wly hh'l'\.11 s~t'll~twt·~ . llltt, thut'' IHit'tlly u t'tltltl\lrt\1 lli!~IIIINI! mm1~. II' not mo~l. nl' thcj ,11l.O!Mlm Nil •~1'\!1'1\l'l'' Ihi' ll!ll'lWY plllll~ Ill hll'\l h~IWill'll 110\V Utili IIi~ l'tlti ot' II~ YllUI' will ~nnw l'nHntlw t'\ll't'lltll '~1'111'11• • ~I' 11\\lll. 11\l'i\lllilljl '~1'1'1'1\1'1' Ill llill 1.2: 1111\ 01' ult·~~lli'IN III'Ollilll llW ~UIII\li'Y Ihull l'uil~lllil llli1M olWlllliN WllllpOilN In otiC' OUI 01' l'lllll' uniJill\!llVIll' lllNIN , : Tlw l'lyllll\ JlHhll~ IM hllitll\ u~kl'tl hll' lwllllVIl IIHII llll'\1111'1 Nl'~lll'iiV will lmpt1lVIl 01\~ll llill ' 'SA 1\tlly Itt~~' llV\t~ li'!ll\1 !ll'i I'll II' Nllt'lll'liy 1'11'1 \IN 'It'll II mt•Ihul\'' Nltnply lii' ~\I'Nilllin~ Ill~ i'll'lll~l . l )II~~ 1~\l.i ~I'U I >~\'llt'lty llhWint'o tltr It\ plu~~ 11111ll nmlm· ult·pot'IN, Otw~ tlw ~~' I'Q~Il~t· ltuw1 I• full~ fll\l~t·uilt~d. llul thult'I'IIHtln• 11~ lw Mlen. ln•l~~~. 10 111' th~ ,12 uh'jlltt'l~ IQNII'U hy lh~ TSA uli'lllilly huw i'~~~~l'ui' N~~ut·lly \lh'IMill'o on htHU'ti. A111i ~ ~t·c~n '' ~t'M utlho~~ llii'JlUI'Io htul ilfillly tllll.-illllt' Nlll\lO l'ullut'Q t'lll~ "' ll1o•~ 111 uit'jltll'l• wlthmtt M~~u t•lly llit'~t· tut·• · Amluttpntl NQ~~t'lly will r~mulu wo~ l'ully ltttult:\ lJliiiiO until l'~li~rul ol'i'l••lul• u~kuowT• ~dllil th~ nhvlnuM: Thut lit~ pt·~ollll\ N~l'll~ llllt' i'lll'~ll lo IIIII lljl Ill IIW joh Ill jlt'OIIl~lllll! AmNI~un ult' u·uv~lrt·~ i't 'tll\1 lllll~ tllllll llli'I'OI'I~IN , 'l'hlll lhl'tl' ~~~~~~~ u!. hu WiJOlf.loltlll IIII'IIOI'Ill' lti llW 'l'l'l'l'l1t'r Pe1·kins . l TODAY IN HISTORY ! llhun\l tnc~~!'l!li~ let\ t\lr the 1''-cstdcnt tlf the lngh!W•l•lti lollel! mrtcctK A~~tldtllh:ltl Wl!f\1 111\l Jl\llll~dlttll!l)l fl!llll1\l!tl, fhc lndtil!l\1 tl~Cllfl'l!d dllt· 111~ il wcckcntllttlllk Nhll} Jlllll cMt 111' L,,~ Alll!clell hlh'ftl«lhmol Alrtll\11 , A ttlllt'lMI 's vltll!tltlll}l! ~howlltl Mt)l'~l! hohth1~ 10, 1001 Judicial Watch suing Vice President Cheney ~el Larry I< layman ~aid Tue~day night In Miami. MIA,Ml (AI') - Vice Dick thctlcy 1111d lhlltbut·h:m C'tl. 1 the oil clllllpt!ny he tall for five ycatM, arc being accuMcd or OI!I!U(II\llng rmud by Q Wtllchdtll! ljhJUp. WdNhlnll,toU - baMcd Judlclut Watch Mnld II woultl fllll u MhiHchlildct lttWMUII on Wetlnc!dny llgaln!l Cheney . ttnd lll'll~ltlenl Messages ,ceking com · men! from Cheney and the While !louse were nol Immediately returned tale Tue~day . "We don't believe thai there· ~ any merit to this ca~e . " Halliburton ipukcswomun Zelma IJrund1 suid . . 'flu! lawsuit , which i ' e~jlectcd to be · filed Wednesdtty In fcdcrul ~ourl In DaiiM. ulso name~ 10 of Halliburton 's bourd members. Klayrnun suit! uudilor Arthur Andersen LLP will also he 11a111cd in the iuwsull. , Andersen · spokesman Patrick Dorton declined to commcnl. Under 'Fexas law, Ihe luw sull cun only specify lhul it seeks damages greater than $200,000. Judicial Wa1d1 is seck ill~ fat more . "We te looking l'nr rnil llon~ of dollan in damages . We're looking lo hold Vice lfalllhtll·ftm . Chcllt'Y lVII! chalrtl\811 t\11d chief cxccutl vc nf the nil flclti •KCtVkCM !!,1~111 fttllil 1995 to 2000. llallibuttt\ll tlllllllUI\ccd on May 28 lhttl 11 tcccl vcd MIICc ftolll the Sllcutllh!M tlntl Exchtlligc Ctlmn;l~.~~~~~~ 1h11t 1hc comml!!hllt \\IUM1 hl\Jkll\~ llHtl lhtlllbutt\JII M dCCOUI111111! litctltmiM - udoptctlltt 199!! - ftlt l'ejillttlng Cll!l OVCt• til liM llll l!tlllMttll~tl011 job~ . The SHe hll! tllil nlcd ut1y chttrjjc~ ttguiiiMl llullllluttml. Judl~lul Wutch u\lcgc! tho~e uccounllllg pructlces \IIIli llttlldtnt biDk Ohlnty resulted in the overvnluullnn or Halllburlon's· !hare!, tlccclvltll! tnvc~torM . "We're sec kill)! ilclllal and IJLII\Itlvc dutnllgC! fot allegathm! of Mecurllle! fraud, l'tlr d1lli1L!il1!! accounting ptncllcc! and ntll advlsl Ill! the jlUhJic or lhe~C change!," Judicial Walch chultman and genera l coun· Jm:kMilll IIJ hiM 1\!ct, thruwlny his b1ltiy tmltl.ll cnr, thl!ll Mttik· lntt him Ill the 1\\~c with o . 1\M~IIult. dllMctii\Mt. 1'wtllllhcr ol'!kctN "I will tmt lll\tll!r lillY ~I~'< kll~l'~"'' It\ 11\lct·vctll!, with tll ~UI\l81M~'\'~ tol~fllll' the tYtw lcll~t \l\1c tryln* Ill pull uwny ul' lionllutit I nh~l'rwd 111 Ihe the 11t'~tnl't'k~· ~ ntnl. vltlt!tltllflll," -l)mn lllltl· u ljllli~c unl:l ~hctlll" M ot'l'l· ll"Cklltl t.'lly ltnll 1\t!\VM ~\lll · ~11\IM MUlti the lccl\ lUll~l!d Ill 1\!t'I!IWI!. "In m~ opinion the tlcputli!M nntl WIIM ~tlltl&atlvc, diMttl\lt nlltH'n~y M ut11~c while the boy'~ 1\llhcr,lhll tlri Mhoultl n~t ." vet tll' the ~ur 1h111 wn~ M~llnwhlll!, luwycrM 1\Jt Ifl,. lllt)fllllltl1 t~nld hiM KtJI\ ~OOill!t­ YMtonltl Dmllwtm Julikllnn 1.1tci:l nntt. Mtltilc nttn~kctl him lmtl hiM l'utht!t' 111un ltl UllllttlVokcd . .fhc t'umiiY,'M nnntlul\\ll! thcla' ltitcnt 1ut11~ u h1wycr, Jtlll llllilkii\M, Mttltlthc lnw8ult Wctlne8tluy ntthctlltl· lccn IM tlcveloptllctllnll~ til~· llt'ul llourtlmuMil In tluwnlttwu nhlcli with 1111 nH'I!Mtl'l'col'tl. \,oil An~llii!M, The lccl\ wu~ btJokcd 1\.w t' AS'rLI:l ~OCK. CrlltJ. (M1) - Pedcml 'nlll J1DI1111ltl It hliM ll)ll!lll'tl hl\JcMlll!tllll)ll ut' UMKllllil tltl U wotkc11t Wlillt ttl leutl Mothct Natul'\1 n ll \ll\Ji l l'li!htll li\VI!Miit!.lllllll\, lll!ll~l! niH~cr: hiM f\lll11!f WtiM 'rlw lnQli!WOt\li 'Poll~ll . lll ll!tl 1\Jr tlrlvllt~ with 11 MUM• lumd Itt he111i11~ the bl~~~:ke11cd lt\tltli1!II!IIIJI! len hchlntl by tultJmtlo'~ llll'!lc!t wlltlnre. D~iltlt1m~nt. tim L.n~ Alll!lll~~ lll!ltdl!d ll~llt\MI! , (;um\ly M hl!rltr 1\IIU tllMirl~l 1'hc vltlctl WIIM I'C~OI'tll!il by Stnnll pllilleK will 8preud flllll·l!to\\llng lllltJrnay 11lMil llf\1 hwcMillllll, n 1111111 whtl wn" Mlll)'hll! nl 11 rye 1111tl bl!tll!)' ~cctl l)n lhc btllft!n hills hiM• 111\JIIlll\Cfl\Mli the litl'l'et. where the wllilllf\1 bu111cd .Jj!!,IXKJ ncres. 11m $24.!! 1t11llluu pint! Is tlcslgncd to prevcrit ertJsltJ11 In the tti'l!u ~outhwcst o( Pre\ldcnl Cheney and oth ers accuunlahle," Klayman · ~aid . '"We huvc no luilh in the Bush udmtlltstrul.ton and we have no fatlh 111 the Sccuritic' and r.xchan ge (' U 111111 i" I0 11 ' ' Ill V C' li !(it tio11 :· Judicial Wat ch. u private. cunscrvulivc ~ roup . has SLICO lot ~ll'cc '' to re c ord ~ of the Cheney led energ y · lusk Ioree that drall ed lite Bu'h adminl\lral ton \ ene rgy poli cy • Th e ~ll qw tiom tlg.ain'l Cheney l:amc on the ' 11111 C cluy lhul l'nc"dcnl Hu ' h ~ulled lor lou glwr penall1c' to fight. th e corporate l:m· ruptlun . that '"" cngull'cd several high profile compa- · njcs i.n , c~ e.nl llHmlh, . Buoih him ;l'll flll ' conll' under critil:tslll for trunsu ~­ liun' he mad e while u direr lor ul l-lurk co l:ncrg y Corp. in the curl y l'llJII, . lie Ita' denied any "'"'ngdotng . Forest Service announces $24.8 ion .rehab plan for site of 138,000-acre Colorado wildfire PBRKINS' VIEW llmt'l ill tlt' ll\~f)' tllll!llllto (ltlli>.'l! lwumhl}' 11nd thll \lu~tl!r t~t' t>nkcr Jl!fi!I\\Y Mmu. h\l!h.lWtJotl M11ytw R\l\ISil\lllltiJt)ftl N~ll\llltlctl by Mll)'lng thl\tthclll1k'l!t slmultl. 00 t11"1!tl 1111tl chllti!l!tl with •' Forei~n <.: teen to suit lnst pollee . LOS ANOtlLHS tAP) - O.n Dloktl'lon Publl•hlr Chllr*'• Ha.tllch Page AS ncctl t<l kccj'i In place thai 80JI we have predou~ little or." l<cnillill said. Oull!lde Du11111go a ~0-year-old grocery 8tore worker WWI ~lng questioned uller nllcgcdly setting at lcWit seven small Ore~ nettt her l1omc even WI u73;000-acre wild· nre bltlle raged nearby. . · Annie Francis Juhnson WWI liiTCsted Sututduy on· susiJiciOII of rourth-degrec ~nvet. tU'!Junlsnld Holllsl-loiiUMd, La Plutn County . tturest Servlt'l! ulllduls htl)lC the jjlll!li!CII sherifl's Jnvestlg11tot. Officials said they wllll!ttlW lll!tt Mough loptcvcnt ttlln llt!m knew of no motive. Wl1llliln~ nwny tlm stJJI. On !hitter sutft1Ccs 1 111c t1tsl of the llmll.l l blllles at the D-Bar· all-tcfftlln vehicle~ will mkc the ~llll und K &ubdlvlslun begUM June 9 Uhd Ole last pltlllt "()(!(J", which "fmuld sprout u week was klntlll!d July 2. To nght the flame~. nllcr ~hUitlnl!· t1rellghtcl'!l diverted resources from the "It! II 111Ct! 10 ljl!t thl~ done IJc(orc lhe nl'!lt llll'gcr ~lidllre, which Ultimately destroyl!d big Mlolffi," Maid Kct1 Kenuun, 11 soli !ll!lcn- ~6 llomcs. tl~llcndlnl! the effort, While mulching cnn In eastem Arttonn. remaining Jlrenghlbcl!llt this week, hmd lltut will be rtLkcd cl'!l spent 1\tcsday l'llllaltillg l1111d In the tftU~l 1\l'!lt be 8UI'\'eycd (ot' thOUslilld8 of ~molactlng llltetlot or !hUt sUite's largest . tlhlhllllllh:ll!l~ullll'tllltuts, he ~nld . · . t1re, which bumcd across 468,631! llCtes The 111\\, whillh ~lllfted June li, Willi ~tm· tttul tlll!~ll'tlyl!d 46? htllllt!S , It Willi declllt'ed utllll!tl 111~1 week 11ner de~ troy Ing 133 C()Mtullled Sunday, . htlm~~ u11d 11 · bu~lness, l'orcst Servl~e l"lrel1ghte11 were pl11rttlng grau 1111d ~!ltlployee '1\!rry Bllrton hll!l plcttded int1o- buildl11g dirt bttrtict8 illoHg· the t.Julldoted lltUTAI.ITY - lfiiiOWOOd , O~llf, , Milyllr RMIIIWIIII Com, 01111· Cl!llt IO thlll')li!8 lhlll she stllrtcd the f1re, l1fll lilies i!O Walct WOUld diVert 1\'om the tor 111ft, II)OIIkll to \hi ffllldlil lf\llldll 11111 ifiUlilWilOd, 011111., City . 11tc rehu6111tutlol1 pllill could tttke up to btii'C soil Into lll'Cil!l of rernillnlnjj vegetaHAll. Corfl llilld \hill lfliiiiWO!ld I)Oiiell offiOIIf JlllllffiY MOIIII rour months. 'l1le ljrll!lsetl Were selected Uon. They hopc to lllilsh thelt wotk ill!(ore ~ldOO\ili)IIO lfflilAhiflA 1G•ylliii'Oid 00flll~llfl JiiCkiM'II li!CII ifllll bt%1ausc tlicy will 110t spruut lle~l yeur, tlie lil\nuill monsoolls blow lmo the siJ!te 11 cor, thllfl atrlkln& him lnlhll f11e11, 81\ould 011 llrlld . 'Tilt uwn· alluwlnM the 111\111'8 Huturul vegerudon to lrttt!t thlii month. tillltiofl of thll IMoloont 1\1111 Mt ~111M eoml)illllld, ilfld Corn· rctui'IJ, The ~lillie tul11 officials WoiT)' will etode "Mtltfltjr NliHll\\ tloos u Mlll:itl Job. We just )he llilld, however, Is the besa chance llte· Olllled for 1110 Wf~ll YJ) Will\ If\ 10 d!lyll, (All) . , r. Rod Steiger, vvho starred in 'On the Waterfronr and 'In the Heat Of the Night' dies at 77 town WILDARE - A well of flame moves along Interstate 5 near Caigrove Boulevard In . Santa Clarita, Calif. as a 75-acre brush fire threatens dozens of homes. (AP) fighter! have Ia put out hoi ~pots ~till 'moldetlhl( in the interior, said lire •pokc•111an l'lruce Ptllmer. " It'~ going to take a gemlc. ~uaking rain that's spread over several day.•. ~· he suid . In SWlla Clwila, Culif., u wlldl1re bumed dungerously clos~ to homee Tuc8day before Orcflghters were able to get the blaze under control. AI one JX!Int, 20 hou~­ es were evacuated. Fire oiTiclals !uld the blllle Wll!l lgnJted by a car along an inter· state 1111d quickly grew lo 75 ucres. It was the second brush fire in the l.oli Angeles suburb in 118 mWJy duy8 . A fire Monday bumed down one home and dumllged IWo others. by floodwaters r.llllkH , (,/o,tvplt I'PI'k/11,\ /.1 11 1'11111111111.11 /o1 '1'11~ .~wt OIP/111 ll11/on 'J)•/hmtP 111/tlt•wl hv m~t.• /ipt/ o! . .ItMPJlh, Pvt·k''''' lilt/"'' '1>-//i,1'IIIII. ! RUSHER'S VIEW For manY, America remains a nation <under . od' ,: ' JIAOINO WATIItl - Ftt!d Ma•well slt!i ne~t to the receding GuadaiUJ:III 111~11r as he takes a break itom cleaning hta flooddamagsd homs ttl New l:ltaunfels, Texa&. Ma~well's home was heavily damaged WHen the Guadalupl! 11tver raged through his home. More H11ih 30 Inches of ratn fell in parts ot south-oentr!ll Tsxli!i duttng thll week, osustng tens of millions of dollars IH J:ltoJ:Ietty damage. EigHt r;eoJ:IIe Have died . jAP) Alltor Rod lt11l~r, tlut bf!llfy, illlf!ll§ll !!~lllr who won th11 AlllldOfflY AW!!rd ll!l bll~l lilltllr ~;~f 108'7 for hit roll! u th11 urtrllllll'lllf\M flllliCII Clhll!f tlf II §ffl!lli loutllt!rn town in •in lh!l HIUJt of thli Night,• dlliO fUIIlidtly, Hll Willi 'f8. (AJI) UHd rickcd U~ lh~lt mull WI UAUa ut ihe J1CiAI ot'llcc and their groccrlc~ ne~t door at Wh~al~r 'A MercuHIHe. both bulldirtg~ were ju~t utwvetlie WUictfiNe, The high wutet wu~ ull anytJrte wu tulklng about at Wheelct'~, und the ellchartges shtJwed u sen~c tj( humm w11s !lfidUtlrtj(, "Oh my Ood, I'm drownlrtg," a young woman ~racked us 8l1e bunt through the door to get out or s brief thunder~ioHn p~sslng ovetheud. Ortlciuls Ul the Choke Ctll1)'1ln Rcsel'\'olr, which the Frio River feeds into, began tclt!Ming water 'tuesday from . the d11m utlls southem end. lllllfl llli!YIJIJ on Your Side Every Minute of Every Day. Wtrt lltrt wiNIII you liNd Ul. Wfrt II tinGle 1C1UtC1 fot ALL your IMUttnot nMCM: •1WJ ljiJtN . , . . flrotM4II , ... Cell me... kip by... H'1 your""*' • 'II , • _ ________ _... .....,._,___ - - .. -"""'-.--; �'" Page A& n_ai~lys_en_tin_el_ _ _B;;;;;;..y the'Bend Edwards in concert at Wife leaves hubby for mom ..... Th.__e Wednesdly, July 10, 1002 Fur Peace Saturday BY DAY£ HARRIS SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY - Legendary folk singer Jonathan Edwards returns to Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch for a concert on Saturday at the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall. . Fur Poacc· Ranch is located just .off of U.S. ,...-------. 33 north of Pomeroy, off of County Road 20, on St. Clair Road: Edwards is no stranger 10 Southeastern Ohio, as the Minnesota native auended Ohio University and has even recorded Joe Dolce's ''The Ballad of Upsy Daisy" (also known as Pomeroy Jail), and. yes, it's the same EDWARDS Pomeroy Jail, early in his career. This will be Edward's second appearance at the Ranch. Edwards is best known for his 1971 mega hit "Sunshine (Go Away Today)." The song reached top five on the pop charts nationally, that album al so featured the song "Athens County." In 1970, he went into the studio to record his lirsl solo album. When a song was acci dently erased, he hurried into the studio and recorded "Sunshine," doing all the harmonics and nearly all the in~trumental work himself. The rest tS, us they say; history - a million seller and instant fume. Edwards went on to record 13 albums with the likes of Jimmy Buffett and Emmylou Harris. , Edwards got his start touring around the New England states doing country blues songs in groups performing under the names of Headstone Circus, St. James Doorknob and the Finite Minds, they made an 'album for Metromcdiii Records under the name of Sugar Creek. · After going solo Edwards toured with the Allman Brothers Band and B.B. Kmg. Over the years he has toured with Don McLean (of American Pie fame), Tom Rush. Jesse Colin· Young , Steve Folbcrt and AI Stewart. In 1998, Edwards discovered he was a major star in The Netherlands, where the audiences knew the words to all his songs and bought every CD in sight. ' Tickets are available at $25 for the conceit. tickets for the concert and a gourmet dinner arc also available. for ticket and dinner information call 740-992-7595 or at www.furpeaceranch.com. Tickets are also available at The Court Street Grill in Pomeroy ar1d at Blue Eagle Music and Uptown Dog T-shirts in 1 Athens. Also appearing is special guest Kenny White. · ' AREA AGENCY ON AGING -,,. ' :;":. .' --· ' - ..·-... DEAR ABBY: At48 years of age, I finally need your help in figuring this one out. A year ago, after more than 22 years of marriage. my 58-year-old wife, "Cindy," rx:san sleeping with her 90-year-old mother. Ctndy says she does this so she will hear her moth· er in case she needs help going to the bath· room. . . Our bedroom doors are side-by-side, and I can hear her mother clearly from our bedroom. When her mother gets up to go to the bathroom, I hear Cindy tell her to "go ahead" and let her know if she needs help.ln other words, her mother can do this - and many more things- on her own . On' the positive side, Cindy may make it ' into the Guinness Book of World Records us the oldest person still sleeping with her mother. What do you make of thi~? NEGLECTED IN GEORGIA DEAR NEGLECTED: You have written an unusual letter. The answer to your question lies in whatever happened between you and your wife a year ago that caused her to . move out of your bedroom and literally go, "home" to her mother. I recommend some truth sessions with a marriage counselor to referee. . DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a wonderful man for the past four years and have no doubt of his love for me - or the belief that eventually we will be married, My problem is I'm at the age where most of my friends and acquaintances are getting engaged, married and having babies, so naturally the marriage question comes up all the time . · . · 1 don't mind answering questions like, "When are you two going to tie the knot?" However, I need some ideas for a tactful yet forceful- way to answer those rude and condescending people who ask, "Well. is he EVER going to marry you?" . That question makes me bristle and causes me· to feel defensive when there is noth· ing to be defensive about. I need a ladylike reply that will let the offending parties ·understand in no uncerta.in terms that I am ' -. : ' . -, . ,.. . n ' ' .. • • • ART /ESSAY WINNERS- Three Meigs Countlans who participated In the Area Agency on Aging District 7's art show and essay/poetry contest were winners. Bev Codner, seated left, received three first laces for her paintings titled, "American Goldfinch with Daisies.' "Cape Blanco Lighthouse," and "Ole Glory." Patrick D. Woods receive a first place on his poem, ·the Hand," and not pictured but receiving an award was Dorothy Downie for her writing, "Why?" Seated front left with the winners Is Patty Pickens, activity director at the Meigs County Senior Center. and standing iS Sharon Bowman, Community Relations Coordinator for the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Inc. (Contributed) · POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Area libraries (OVAL) ..of whi'h Meigs is a part, is offering the workshop. "Introduction to Fundraising and Development for Nonprofit Organizations" presented by David S. Guion, developmenl consultant from Columbus. The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to . ~p. m. on Thursday at the OVAL headquarters tn Wdl~ton . :. Th1s tntroducto"¥ . workshop to fundrats1~g research, grants wnttng, and development wtll . provide step by step assistance for a better understanding of foundations. corporations, and individual giving. Geared for nonprofit organizations, the workshop delves into the intricacies of fund raising on a variety of levels and through various mcahs. The -workshop will provide the participants with concrete ideas and strategies for funding their organitations. Through question and answer session s and a variety of.handouts, the presentation will be tailored to the participants' specific needs. providing clarifiCJ!tion and assistance for specific interests and vary· ing orga~izational complexities. Guion, workshop presenter, has worked in the nonprofit industry since 1986, raising over $13 'million for a vari~ty of arts organizations · and educational institutions across the country. ' Guion received a B.S. in hotel , restaurant and institutional management from Pennsylvania State University. He completed an M.A. in arl!i cducation/ans administration from Ohio State University. He is currently completing his l'h .D. at Ohio State University . 'in the dcpartmenl of art education/arts policy and administra(ion. Anyone interested in learning more about grant writing and fund raising development for nonprofit organizations is invited to attend this workshop. The workshop is free to MOLO/OVAUSOLO members and is $100 for non members. The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) Regional Library System provides the library community of Southern and Appalachian Ohio with effective and innovative professional and technical training, support services, leadership, and cooperative opportunities through collaborative efforts among the members l!,nd other service providers. For info~mation , contact Jimmie E. Epling, Director at 740-384-2103 or by e-mail at . eplingji@o lin.lib.oh.us. . K. . ~ . nst' Ebhn serves on the OVAL Boar~ a~d 15 a ~cpr~sentauve of Metgs County Dtstnct Pubhc Ltbrary. BY BuTCH COOPER BCOOPERG'MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ADVICE taken aback by the phrasing of their ques· tion. Thanks, Abby. - BRIDE·TO·BE (EVENTUALLY) rN OXFORD, MISS. DEAR B-T·B (EVENTUALLY): Reply with a smile. "When we make the announcement, you' II be among the first to know." DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from "Concerned Grandfather in Seattle."' and I have to warn him that if he chooses to lie to his grandson by telling him that his father is dead, he will only make lhings worse. . Whether shame or self-involvement was· the cause. my family kept the truth from me for 25 years. and it was purely by accident that I finally found out who my real father is. Had I not, I'm sure my family would still be lying to me. The trust that had been built over my entire lifetime was shauered in an instant. I no longer knew who I was or where I was going. . . Eventually I found a degree of freedom in knowing the truth, but it took a long time and many dark days to get to that point. . The_feelings of betrayal by my own fami· ly still linger eight years later. - PORT· LAND, ORE., SON DEAR SON: I believe it. And that's wh.): I say that honesty is the best policy, even tf it means opening a can of worms that's difficult or painful to discuss .. (Pauline Phi/lip.f and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail Van Brmn. Write · Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) . 'lomo Vono, Plck-U"'' Tronovoroo • Hord To TuiW Englnoa . Addlllonlll, 12,000 lllllo/12 Monti! Nollonwldo Wo"onty, Environmental ,.. Mly Apply Maintenance Hral<e Tune -Up Special (Up to, qts. IOW30) • Rtploce Filte1 • Lub11<01e Ch11~0 I . Fret vehicle I Moinlfnonce lnopettion I sllgo• Feed sacks and feed sack stories I •rreon& · ; Addt. CHESTER - Remember feed sacks? Did ~~o~s1ggo• you wear clothes made from feed sacks? Did your mother put her name on a list to get ·matching feed sacks so she could make a dress or curtains or pillowcases? . Members of the Chester-Shade Historical Association is planning a display of things made from feed sacks and stories about feed sacks for the annual Chester-Shade Days July 19 and 20 at Chester. • Those who have feed sacks or items made from them who are willing to loan them for display are asked to call Pat Holter, 992-7261 or l'am Schatz, 667-9712. Anyone with stories are asked to e-mail them to akfick@frognet.net or send them to Holter or Schatz. They should be sent no later . than July 18: Feed sack items are needed by July 19. - Fu••i Injection Serv1te ... . • Install New II • Install New Disc II Re·~~~~~·E~··~·.ooo Spark Plugs II • so!~a;:r:i~~\:ars 11· •Inspect Filters, Trucks & vans ' 11 ·~~~ Belts & Hoses Additional I D~to• • Other Engine Inspect Rotors , 11 . Performance II Turning Included. II .,,,,,,. u.~~ow••,,-.eoupon Brake lnspedron 1 - 1/ohlclot, , _ w lte• ms Add 1't"l~na Ill" .free • Inspect Mal1er 1L-..l':.r::.~l(£l.. 12,000 M1le, II Cylinder & Brake I l0/60/90 12 Mo. · II Hoses • I Sch~dul!'d Main!. Guarantee, II, Add Fluid As Needed I Whichever ·Test _Drive V~hicle ·11f•~C:.Wrlr:'""" Comes First 11 • Semt·M.e.talhc Pads 11 . ·-"=-.:_::.-.,-_ II Additional I~~":':"-... - · II II · s299~~. ..,. Vohldeo 0 Cyl. & ICy\. H~ bpitll 'll/l7/01 WEDNESDAY'S ·HIGHLIGHTS Goolsby to join Redmen baseball RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande Head Baseball Coach Bmd Warnimont knows that year two of his regime will be a learning e~perience as he will have a roster filled with youth. Among the youth, he has also signed plenty of talent, including Marcus Goolsby of Columbus Becchcroft High School. Goolsby, an outfielder. posted some gaudy numbers ~s a senior for the Columbus school. He hit an eye-pop· ping .61!1 (42-for-68) with five home runs and 26 RBI. Goolsby ripped six doubles and a pair of triples al)d swiped II bases, earning Second Team All-District honor!>. He was twice named the offensive M.ost Valuable !'layer for Beechcroft and was selected .to the All-City team that past two years as well as All-Central Catholic League North Division. "The reason I decided to attend Rio is because of the small school atmosphere and with the baseball program I feel I can excel," Goolsby said. · Goolsby's talent is not lost on his new coach . "Marcus has just a wealth of potential," Warnimont said. "His best years are going to be ahead of him, he hit .618 in high school which is almost unheard of." "He is im extremely athletic player right now but will . get much better as the years go on," he added. "He is a quality young man and will ~ave ~n opportunity to compete as a freshman." . "He will get some on-field experience from the outset." Augusta National stands for its privacy 1279 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Wellston • (740) 384.:.0&08. . Wecln•sciiY, July 1o, 2002 Abby Community Cllendlr 11 publlohed 11 1 free oer- p.m. at 'syracuse Mluton Church, Bridgeman Street. vtcl to non-profit grou~ wt1hl.na to 1nnounce LONQ BOTTOM -Jim Blair and the Qospelalres In mllltnao 1nd 1pect11 evento. The c1tendlr 11 not cleelgned to promote 11111 or lund-rllttrl ol 1ny concert, 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Qoepel Church, Long type. llemo ore printed only 11 IPICI permltl lnd Bottom. connat be guoronteed to be printed 1 apeclllc num· ber -01 doyl. MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship, noon at Middleport Chu•ch of Christ, potluck · luncheon. Wednt1d1y, July 1o Members to take either 1andwlchee, salad or .deseert. LONQ BOTTOM - Joh Elswick will s~ak at 7 p.m. at Mt. Olive Church near Long Bonom. The,re· will be 811Urdoy, July 13 special singing. SYRACUSE- Bible study and prayer breakfast, 9:30 a.m. at Syraou•e Presbyterian Church. Thuradly, July 11 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tu'ppera Plaine VFW meeUng. RACINE- The famly reunion of Charles and Fannie Dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m. Beaver will.be held al the Star Mill Park Saturday. Bring POMEROV- Meigs County Qenealoglcal SocietY at a covered dish. 5 p.m. , at Meigs County Museum. Presentation on 8und1y, July 14 . NaUonal Archives research. ·POMEROY -Burlingham 7230, Modern Woodmen AmeriCa, annual picnic, 12:30 p.m.at the northbOund POMEROV - Meigs County Board ol Health meet- of perk near Darwin Sunday. Take covered dish and a lawn . Ing, 5 p.m. In the basement olthe Courthouse Annex, chair. Camp to lurnlsh meat, drink and table eervtce. t 17 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. The Impending environmental health. eanltallon servlcea and nursing aerMondoy, July 15 vtces ratetncreaaee will be di&cu11ed In add~lon to the POMEAOV -- The T.B. Clinic, 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the usual and customary bOard of health manera. Tuppers Plains Fire Departmonl. Reading wl!l be done on July 17, 4:30 to 5:30p.m. All food handlers are urged Friday, July 12 . SYRACUSE -Jimmy McKnight wlll be singing at 7 to aHend. . en.••• Oil . Page 11 Meigs legion topples·Belpre, 5-3 MEIGS NOTEBOOK lntroductlo_!ls to fundraiSing and development Gloomy forecast for MLB. Page 82 Tour de France, Page 83 Dear MEIGS CALENDAR .... , S] II l1 II II 11 ssggo• III sl'Ciooos'g"--;;. 4 -. Meigs Legion knocks off Belpre, 5-J See Butch Cooper's story ... B1 ·The Daily Sentinel- Inside: _, .,h _ NEW YORK (AP) - In a defiant statement about the Pfi' vacy of Augusta National; chairman Hootie Johnson lashed out at a national women's group for urging lhe club to have female members llefore next year's Masters. . . The National Council of · Women's Organizations, which · has about 6 million members from I60 groups, sent a letter to Johnson on June 12 after chairwoman Manha Burk . read reports about Augtista National not having women among its 300 members. Johnson said he found lhe letter to be "offensive and coer· cive." ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Post 128 American Legion buschall team got a little vengeance ufter being swept in a doubleheader at Belpre Sunday. The Meigs squad, led by strong pitching by Nick Merola and-key hits, defeated Belpre Post 495 at Meigs High School Tuesday. 5·3. · ·Merola allowed only four hils. only one in the first seven innings, struck oui I0 und allowed only one eurnel:l run. pitching a complete game. Meigs broke a 2-alltie in the sixth inning on a two run single by Merola. scoring Josh Lynch and Dave McClure. McClure. Michuel Warren und John Stanley euch went 2for-4 for Meigs (718), us Warren ulso had a solo home run in· the first inning thut gume Meigs u J. 0 lcud. Meigs added u. run M•role in the bottom of the , eighth us Merola und Dustin Gibbs got on base after Belpre committed u pair of errors wilh two outs . Belpre had five errors on the evening. Mcrolu scored on u Stunlcy duubh:. but Gibbs wus out ut I he plutc to end the inning . As storms approached the urea and the thunder begun to make some noise. the Belpre sq,uad attempted to make some noise ol their own in the ninth. · With one ou1. Tom Wolfe singled for Belpre and Scan Wuinwright got on ufter a bad throw by the pitcher. Wolfe scored on a husc hit by Adam Canaday with the ne)l.l 111-bat. After Meroht s.truck out Casey Brooks, Belpre loaded the h.ases when Zach Welch was walked. Jordun Sampson. though , llcw out 1!1 Gibbs in lett11eld to end the thrcm and game. · Adam Cunuduy >uiTered the loss for Belpre t6-23 ). B ~ lpre hud taken a 2-0 lead in the 10p of the fourth a> Jarrod Morganstern •wrcd on u wild pitch und Cody Welch came home on a sacrilke grounder by Cunaday, Meigs tied the game in their half of the fol!rth when McClure singled in Jimmy Smith. · . Meigs hud been swept in a twinbill ut Belpre. 9-3 und 11 -4. Warren had nome runs in · each game. while Warren und Stanley each hud two hits in the first game . Plea.. IM Lqlon, B2 Ifs a midsummer classic alright The 73rd MLB All-_Star Game ends in 7-7 tie MILWAUKEE (AP) - Willie Muys, Hunk Aaron und Cal Ripken helped baseball begin the night by celebmting many of its most memorable moments. By the time the All-Star game ended, the sport had 1moth- · er - but one it wants to forget. Despite Barry Bonds homering and. being robbed by u spectacular catc~ from Torii Hunter, fans booed and threw bottle~~ when th~ game was declared a 7-7 tie after II innings Tuesday night because both teams ran out of pitchers. "I wunt to take this upponunity to apologize to the funs," wmmissioner Bud Selig said. "This is u very regrellablc situation." Amid worries about a players' strike and steroids, the bizarre ending may just have been the first work stoppuge this season. "This is terrible . These guys are going on strike and they're doing this. now'?" fan Tim Dugan nf Chicago said. "We've been ripped Off." The sellout•crowd of 41,871 at Miller Park loudly chant· ed "Let them play!" and "Refun'd!" as Freddy Garcta struck out Benito Santiago to finish it. A few funs in right field tossed bottles to protest the decision, which came after Selig conferred with both managers. · Selig. who lives in Milwaukee and formerly run the Brewers. had hoped the summer .showcase would let base- Pltele IM Cle11lc, Bl BAD CALL -Fans In Milwaukee boo the decision to call the All-Star Game a 7-7 tie after 111nnJngs, {AP) YOU BUM!- Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants playfully picks up America~ League All· Star Torll Hunter of the Twins after Hunter's catch robbed Bonds of a home run In the first Inning of the All-Star Game In Milwaukee on Tuesday. (AP) . • . . Bengals release WR Darnay Scott, sign Michael Westbrook "Michael is a proven player who still tremendous speed. and the factor of his size L~ somelhing we really like," Bel)gitls coach Dick LeBeau said when the deal was-announced Ia'!! week. Westbrook said the move to Cincinnati will be a second chance for him after an unsatisfying stretch in Washington. · ''There's two different categories. There'sapersonal side, thenyilu have my side with football," Westbrook said "My side with football was disappoint· ing bec2use I know that I was camp.~ ly underused. You ·can't have me m the game and throw me the ball once a week. It was a lillie frustrating for me," ha~ pre nslve Rehab Services The . . . . . . . . . . .. _........... 111111 offers comprehensive services for patients who have experienced: Nturologkal Dilordtn • Head trauma • CVA i Spiual cord injury • Peripheral nerve injury Onltoptdk CoMilion1 • Muhiple fractures • Hip fracture IJtgtrtmltiVI DilortJm · • Amputatioas • Multiple lllUSalloskeldal conditions • ,Paltin$onlsm 82111ZIIIIIIarciJIDIII • .. • Guillian-Barre • Muhiplc Sclerosis • Myastbeoia Gravis . . 21211 •11141 112·1424 PLEASANT VALLEY .I �• THE DIAMOND Notlonll"lilt --·- ""' w se F1ortdl Pllilldllpllle St.Louie Clnclnlllll Houa1on Plt1tbu!Qh Ctllolgo MlwluifH LoeAngoloo M<on. SanFrlnoltco C<llorado San Dltgo !!2 Pet. ,QI - 01 41 .5211 tl/2 4$ 43 .511 11 43 44 .4114 12 112 47 .453 1G ~ w L Gl 47 38 .553 41 41 .5211 I 41 4$ .4TT 8112 38 4t .437 10 38 51 .407 II 112 33 55 .375 15 112 -1 w L Pel Ql 54 54 .814 51 38 .sea 2112 4t 38 .553 4 112 <12 48 ,4TT 12 35 153 .398 It ole MonltMI ~ 'IIINdly't a- I Nallonal7, Amlllcan 7, 111Minga. ~AI~. St1rGame w.d='t o..... No gameo oohtdul TIIUIMII)I't - . Allanll II Morii!'MI, I :OS p.m. PllllldtlpNo 11 N.Y.Moll. 7:10p.m. Cincinnati 11 Houa!Gn. 1:05 p.m. Plt111bu~ 11 MllwluiiH, 8:05 p.m. M<on. II L0o Angtlll. 10:10 p.m. ~do II San ~nclooo, I 0:1 S p.m. Arnorlcon " IMI w L Pet. Gl --- 55 !!2 33 sa Boltimort '!llrvnto '!Mipa Boy MinnlaQII gr..~d KlftlliCitv Det10it .832 .812 2 43 .4114 12 sa .3i6 20 112 57 .328 28 Clnttll w L Pel 01 so ~ .sea 42 48 .477 7112 47 .453 1112 33 52 ,388 15 31 54 .385 t7 Wla1 w L Gl 55 33 .825 51 55 .513 3 so 38 .see 5 3t 47 .483 15 42 34 28 - • ""' Bootlle Mlhelm ,.... Olkllnd 'IIINdly't Game Na1io!1117, Amlllcan 7, 11 1Minga.11e, All· S1erGam. w.ct-,'IGomoo No gamH ICiltciUild Tlluradly'l Glinle IIQ!IIon atlbrcnto, 7:05 p.m. . Olkland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. 'llan-IICIIvttlllld, 7:011 p.m. Cnlcago Wllllt SOle at Dtlrolt, 7:05 p.m. Stolll. .l Tampa Bay, 7:15 p.m. Taxll at MlnnMOII, 1:05 p.m, Anlnolm at Klneu City, 8:05 p.m. . NIIIONILNIIUI~ • BATTING -LY/Utr, COionodo, .380: Htlton, Coloiado, .341: !Iondo, Bon l'tmllloo, .345; LCutlla, F - , .341; Sj)lwoy, AriZona, .!!21; LO DUN, LOa ~ .32&; Vldrv, Morltrtll, vo- t.~on~Nli, .321. .sat; • RBI leo lot.., - . 81; ShGrw1. LOa Malill. .011; . . - , CGiarldo, 07; """" Ill. 1.ou1e, ea; llurfel, Pi'hctllpl'jl, 83; Htlton. ~do, 83: S..eon. ,.,. . . u. • HOME RUNS--....., Houlton, 2t; SSou. CtllcaaO. 28; Bondi, Bon FronciiCo. 27: SI\Gf'HII; loa AngtiOII, 28; Bulllil, Phlladelphll, 22: Bolltl, PlttltliJ!gtl, 22: PuJoie, St.loul& 21. . • PITCHING (tO Dtolalona~HIIng, Arilone, 14·3, .82.. , 3.08; RJohnaon, ~. 12-3, .800, 2.47; MocktU>i, - · w, .eoo. Ut: Gllvlnt, Alllnll, tt-4, .733. 2.21: - . Now 111r1<. 0-3. :m, 3.t7: · OPnz, lot Angolll ' I0-4, .714, 2.81; JJtMinQa, c-. ........ us. • STFIIREOUTS -sohlllng, Arizona. tee: l\lohniCn, Arl&onl, t71: 8umll1. FlorldL 129: Clement, Chicago. tt5; Oowolt, Houlton, 113; Morril, St. L()ljl, tOll; Duclkwoi111, Phl1ldllplila, 103. • SAVEB-Gip. Lol Angai11, 31: .Smollz, Alllnll. 3t: ~ ClrGinniU, 21: MIWIIIIIIftl, PlilllluiQtl, 251 Ntn, San ~nciiCo, 24; JJIIftlnez, c-. 23. from Page Bl ball take a one-day .break from its troubles. No luck. And no MVP was picked, either. Bad timing, too, since the award was renamed this .week to honor Ted Williams, the Hall of Farner who died Friday. This was 1he second lie' in All-Star history, the other coming in 1961 when it was stopped by rain. II also marked the second time in nine years that an A11Star game finished with fans booing. In 1993, the crowd at Camden Yards jeered as AL manager Cilo. Gaston of Toronto let Blue Jays closer Duane Ward wrap ur a 9-3 win while ·Baltimore s Mike Mussina warmed up in the bullpen. . "The decision was made ·because there were no players left, no pilchers left," · Selig said. "This is not the ending I had ,hoped for. I was in a no-win situalion." ·.Legion Wednesd1y, July 10,1001 . ·Zabel leads Tour de France; Armstrong lurking • REIMS, France (AP) - would have signed for it right With Lance Armstrong not away,'' USPS team leader far off the lead and the moun- Johan Bruyneel said. ,lains still to come, Erik Zabel T)le USPS team is one of knows it is far too early to the favorites to win celebra1e any sort of success. Wedpesday's fourth stage, a . The German sprint special- 42-mile team time trial from ;ist rode through the Epernay to 1he hisloric town ·Champagne region in the of Chateau·Thierry. Tuesday's leg took riders :third stage of the Tour de ·France to finish second 11nd through the World War I bat· claim the leader's yellow jer- · tleficld of Verdun, where · sey. He is eight seconds Armstrong won his first Tour :ahead of Australia's Robbie stage in 1993 - the year he :McEwen, the winner of captured the world champi: Tuesday's stage. onship. Thousands of fans cheered Armstrong, bidding for a fourth straight Tour de France. the riders under overcast ;title, was 33ro in the stage skies. In a region that often ·and dropped a spot to fifth honqrs U..S. soldiers who :qverall, 17 seconds behind died there, many fans waved · American flags or team jer:the leader. . · Zabel, who rides for sexs of the USPS riders. Telekom, took the yellow jer'There are a lot of people in sey from surprising two-day this region who w()ufd love to :leader Rubens Bertogliati of see an American win the Tour : Switzerland. Zabel said again," Alcide Leclerc, 70, of . · Armstrong's U.S. Postal Verdun, said as he waited for :service team is a big threat the cyclists to pass. McEwen won the stage in 4 · ' entering the team time trial ·Wednesday. hourS, 13 minutes, 37 sec"We're going to leave the onds, thrusting his fists in the . champagne tonight for the air as he crossed the line in a : coaching staff of Telekom. sprint just ahead of Zabel. : out of respect for tomorrow's Armstrong was part of a pack · team time trial,'' he said. "No of 185 other riders that : champagne for me tonight." . clocked the same time as "U.S. Postal seem to have a McEwen. Belgian Prime Minister great chance of. winning the ; time trial, so holaing on to the Guy Verhofstadt, a cycling · yellow jersey seems uncer- buff who has attended the : lain," Zabel adaed. Tour in each of the last 14 ~ Armstrong maintained his . years. was on hand in Metz : strategy of keeping up in the for the start. He expects flat stages while awaiting the another victory by time trials and mountains. Armstrong. The 30·year·old Texan Belgium's Eddy Merckx . cruised through the wheat holds the 'Tour de France : fields of easterp France on record of five victories along · the I 08-mile leg from Metz with three other riders. . : to Reims, all part of his plan Merckx, whose son Axel is IN CHARGE Erik Zabel bf Germany sprints ahead of the :10 quicken the pace in the racing this year. won his titles pack In Salnte-Menehould during the third stage of the Tour .de : mountains, where he often between 1969 and 1974. · [eaves rivals behind. · "I'm not afraid of losing the · France cycling race on Tuesday between Meu and Relms. ea~~"If you. had offere(j me this record," ·he said. "It's not a ern France. Zabel finished second and claimed the leader's yellow jersey from Swls~ rider Rubens Bertogllatl. (AP) scenario before the Tour, I problem if it's beaten." · Forget Let's play two!' - baseball can't finish one 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ei~ht years after scuttling a World Senes. Bud Selig stopped an All-Star game. · No winner. no loser. Not even a player to receive the Most Valuable Player Award, newly named after Ted Williams. Jusl fans cursing al the baseball commissioner and some throwing botlles into the outfield. Selig hoped for a spectacular All· Star game in the new $400 million ballpark of his family's Milwaukee Brewers. Instead, talk of a strike and steroids was followed by stalemale, the midsummer classic cut short. perha~s just like this season. · I feel very badly about it," a drained-looking Selig said afler . Tuesday night's 7-7. 11-innin~ tie. "Frankly, I couldn't feel worse.' What usually is one of baseball's best moments ended like a springtraining· game - called because the teams didn't have any fresh pitchers left. The logjam ending matched the status of the angry labor lalks between players and owners. Fans knew something was up in the middle of the II th, when Chuck Torres bf the commissioner's otlice brought AL manager Joe Torre across the field to Selig's box; Selig huddled for about five minutes with Torre, NL manager Bob Brenly, umpires. baseball executive vice president Sandy Alderson and Fox Sports president Ed Goren. . With one out' in tbe bottom of the II th, public-address announcer Rob Edwards said the game would be called if i't didn't produce a winner that inning. A game played for the fans then ended with angry fans, "Bud must go!" and "Let them play!" were amo'ng the non·profane chants. . "They treated it like it was a mean· ingless game," said David Cuscuna, a fan from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "They're telling the fans this game doesn't matter. Not" to mention the $175 face value for tickets. It sends a lot of bad messages." · . Selig canceled the World Series during the 1994-95 strike, and might have to call it off again this year if players strike to fend off the economchanges he wanls. Baseball's only previous All-Star tie was in 196 I. nt Bos1on 's Fenway Park, when the game was stopped by rain after nine innings with the score 1-1. • But this game was played in a ballpark wilh a relractable roof. open under a crystal-clear sky. "In your wildest dreams, •you would not have conceived that this game would end in a tie," Selig said. "As much as I hated to do it, and with all of 1he reluctance in the world, given the people here in.the stadium and the people watching on television, I really. really had no choice at the end but to end the game at the end of the lith inning." While lhe NFL, the NBA and the NHL manage 10 pull off All-Star games, baseball is ' unique, because players cannot re-enter the game and · pitchers can't warm up again once they've left a game. · "You feel obviously somewhat empty because you don't have a decision," Atlanta's Tom Glavine said. Managers didn '1 want to extend the final two pitchers, Seaule's Freddy Garcia and Philadelphia's Vicente Padilla, who each went two innings. "The last thing I want lo do is get a pitcher hurt and send Freddy Garcia back to Lou Piniellu saying he can't pitch," Torre said; referring to the Seattle manager. ':The thing would have become even worse fllrce in the l~th inning if we wenl to some bizarre-type option." No one really knew what 10 say after the game ended on such a sour note. "It's an unfortunate situation," Brenly said. "[. think it's highly improper to try 10 place a blame on anybody for !his thing. But it happened." Baseball rejected allowing pitchers to return. "If somebody hurts his arm or ends his career because of that, then what WHAT THE HECK? - Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig throws up his arms would you say?" Selig said. As they left the stadium, some while talking with the umpires In the 11th Inning of the All-Star Game In chanting profanely. many fans Mllwuakee on Tuesday. The game was call at the bottom of the Inning with the score tied at 7.-7.' (AP) seemed ready to place blame. IC While players said they understood the decision many games in spring training are stopped for the very same reason -the crowd did not. "With everything going on in baseball, I'm sure the fans werj: very upset,'' Hunter said. It became apparent that a tie was possible after the top of the lith w'hen AL manager Joe Torre, NL manager Bob Brenly and umpire crew chief Gerry Davis went over to talk with Selig in the front row neKt to the first-base dugout. At one point during the five-minute discussion, Selig threw up his arms. "I feel bad for Bud," Torre · said. "Bob and I had talked. You can:t have it both ways. You cant have all the people . see all the players." After Luis Castillo flied out to start the bottom of the II th, the stadium publicaddress announcer informed the crowd of the news, saying a tie would be declared if the NL didn't score in the bottom half. Fans, however, were not hits for Logan (0·15), including a double. Jimmy Smith earned the save. fromPapBl Meigs nailed five home • Also over the weekend, runt in their 20-10 win over Wellston. Meigs picked up wins over Meigs trailed I 0-8 before Logan and Wellsion. · 0 Meigs put to~ether a solid sconng I runs in the.bottom of the seventh. defensive per. ormance to Josh Lynch had two defeat Logan 5-3. d' . h h John Stanley (1-0) picked mgers m t e sevent , a up the win on the mound, grand stamfand a three-run while recording two RBI at h~mer. to imsh the game . h I W · wtth mne RBI. th e P1a te. MIC ae arren Merola, Warren and Kent had a pair of hits for Meigs, . Bumpess also had homers for while [)(;lug Gleich had three Williams, of moving their to resolve the family feud father's body from a Florida over the remains, Heer said. funeral home to the Alcor Pam Price and Bill Boyles, Life Extension Foundation in anorneys for Williams' estate. Scottsdale, Ariz., where bod- di(ln 't return a call seeking ies are frozen. comment. Ferrell says he wants to pre"All versions were consisserve their father's PNA, per- tent that he wanted to be erehap~ to sell it. John Williams mated and his ashes would has not returned repeated have been spread over the calls seeking comment. • Florida Keys," Heer said The estate lawyers planned from his Cleveland office. to ask a judge Tuesday or Ted Williams was an avid Wednesday to decide if angler who tished the Keys Williams' body should be ere- for decades. The last major mated or frozen, a move to try . leaguer to hit .400 in a season, told why the game would be halted. "They lreated it like it was a meaningless game," said David . Cuscuna of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "They're telling the fans this game . doesn't matter. Not to mention the $175 face vulue for tickets. It sends a lot of bad messages." · Garcia and Vicente Padilla, who finished for the NL, each pitched· two innings. All 60 players - including I0 NL pitchers and nine in the AL - were used, prompting Selig to raise the possibilily of increasing future rosters. "They made the right decision. It's only a friendly game,'' Milwaukee shorlslop Jose Hernandez said. "The fans weren't expecting that ending, but they've . got to understand. I know they want to see a great game, but there's no more guys in the bullpen." The result left intact the AL's five-game . winning streak. The NL leads the overall series 40-31 - and now with two ties. The night got off to an Meigs, driving in a combined six runs. Smith had three hits including a double, while Gibbs had a pair of doubles and Stanley had two hits with a double. Gibbs (4-1) was the win· ning pitcher, striking out 17 and allowing only two earned runs. Meigs plays host to Parkersburg in a doubleheader Saturday. · II Rock Springs Belpre 000200 001 Molgo 100102 Ol• - - 345 592 entertaining and poignant start. Aaron, Mays and Ripken were part of a celebralion that honored the sport's past. Then there was a tribule to Williams, featuring his friend, Boston shortstop Nomar Garciaparra, and two other Red Sox players unveil· ing the No. 9 painted into left field to remember the "Splendid Splinter.'' Baseball also pauseq to remember St. Louis pitcher Darryl Kite and Cardinals broadcaster Jack ·B14ck. Kite's No. 57 jersey hung in the NL dugout and Buck's widow was in attendance. Bonds' two-ruli shot off the facade of the second deck gave the NL a 4-0 lead in the third. It was fitting the San Francisco slugger connected on this night -. he and Williams· are perhaps the two greatest left fielders in history.' · . "Thjs i~/reat. This is fun," Bonds sat when he left after three innings. "What they did wilh the memorable moments was great." the former Boston Red Sox star died Friday in Florida at age 83. He 'was to be honored Tuesday night at the All-Star game in Milwaukee. Ferrell's husband, Mark, said Tuesday that Williams' son first proposed the idea of freezing the Hall of Farner's body more than a year ago. Mark Ferrell also denied reports that his wife was estranged from her father. He suid she had a falling out with her half brother over what to do with their father's body. "He proposed the cryonics thing to my wife, and she went nuts and said, 'You're not going to do it to my dad,'" he said. "There was no estrangement between Ted and his daughter. The estrangement was caused by the cryonics issue in June 200 I, and it was caused by John Henry, not Ted Williams.". Williams and his daughter lived just miles apart but had not seen each other since August, Heer said. Bonds also got a firsthand look at Hunter, the Minnesota center fielder known for astounding catches. · . With two outs in the first, Bonds launched a long drive to deep right-center field. Hunter ~lided into tlie gap, timed h1s leap and reached far over the fence - his elbow was way above the 8foot wall - to pull the ball back into the park. Bonds, who has 594 career home runs, and the fans could hardly believe that ·he'd been robbed of another shot. As Hunter came jogging off the field, Bonds playfully intercepted the Gold Glove winner ih the middle of Ihe field, hoisted the Twins star with two hands and put him over his shoulder. "He said, 'Hey, good job,'" Hunter said. "Then he tried to dunk me, but I wouldn't let him." When Hunter came to bat in the second, Bonds and severa! other. NL stars stood at lheir positions and watched the replay on the center-field video board . Hunter called it his best catch ever. . "I had to go get that,'' he said. Lance Berkman, leading the majors with 29 home runs .., and 81 RBls, hit a two-out, two-run single off Kazuhiro Sasaki in the seventh inning that put the NL ahead 7-6. The Houston outfielder delivered after Byung-Hyun Kim blew a lead in the top half. Omar Vizquel, making a rare appearance at second base because the AL had five shortstops on its roster, made it 7-all with an RBI triple in the eighth off Giants closer Robb Nen. SeeiUr ulecfit~n~ • e lhx1tliU e. ftJindN 1tliU NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE Edwarda Moving and Rigging Inc. haa been contracted to move generators, t.urblnea and transformers Into the Rolling Hilla Power Plaht In Wilkesville. Roada will be ahut down along the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting at the Waterloo Coal Terminal on Hwy. 7 N. We will proceed to Hwy. 124 going west , through Rutland Into Wilkesville. At Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy ·160 north to the Power Plant. We would appreciate your patience and cooperation. MOVING DATE; July 12 and JulylS I PICKEN$ ·• W.VA. 1·304-773·1113 01..CV-OIO 'CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORP. Pltilntlft ...,.. VICKIE ROSSITER, elll. o.fii'ICI1n11 COURT OF COMMON Pt,.EAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pun1u1nce ot on Order 01 llle to .MD directed from aeld Court In the 1bove entitled ectlon, t will expole to 1111 11 publlo auction lin tne front tiiPI of tha Metge County court Houa1 on Thureday, Auguet 1, 2002 11 11:30 A.M., or e1ld doiy, lh• following dllcrtbld 1'811 Illite: SITUATED IN THE STATE OF OHIO, IN THE . COUNTY OF MEIGS AND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF RUTLAND: . BEING LOT NUMIER (17), IN/OF HUTCHISON SUIDIVISIDN IN THE TOWNSHIP OF RUTLAND, FRACTION 2, TOWN I NORTH, FlANGE 14 WEST, AS THE SAM IS NUMIERED AM DEUNEATED UPON .THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, OF FIECORD IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 57, RECORDER'S OFFICE, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Current Ownere: VIckie Ro1111er I Keith Roaelter PrOJIIriY II: 33184 New L.lml R01d, Rutland, Ohio 45n5 pp' 11-G0422.000 p r tor Deed Reference: Volumt 10 :\>':.~:~=~DA'r. ' DOWN THE HILL TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, BEING THE SAME PREMISES CONVEYED IY NELLIE KAFIR AND DANA KARR TO PHIL.UP KREISI!IMI!l'ER BY DEED FIECORDED IN VOL. t4, PAGE 178 AND 177 OF THE RECORDS .OF DEEDS IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. current owner: Shall• ~· Partlow Properly at: 32788 Stitt Route :s:s, P-omeroy, Ohio 41718 PI> I 14-otl713 Prior Dead Relartnce: Volume Ill, Plge73t APPFIAISED A'r. ·sa.ooo.oo RALPH E. TRUSSELL., Shariff, Melge Co~nly, Ohio · ·Stars' sons trying to make. their own names ( •U lnter•tthet you have In tha p11m laa'1 deecrlbld 11 lollowe: SIIUIII In lhl Townet)lp of Oliva. Melg1 County, Ohio In Section 8, T. I , R. 11 , BEGINNING In the center ol the Cou'nty . Rood leading lrom Reedavllle to Joppa ot tht N.E. corner of lot deellod by Mljor Reed to Oudloy Field; thence In e Southerly direction elong the e•• , lint ol lha llld lot o1 Dudley Rood lo the center or 1ht Tow nahlp Flo ed: thence Eoaterly liang 11ld Tcwnohlp Roed to tho lnlorae<:llon of the nld c ounty Roed : thence In 1 Northweaterly direction ,long the center of tha u ld County Rood to the piiCI of BEGINNING ond conlaln lng 1 1cre, mort or leu. FOR LAST SOURC E OF TITLE SEE 0 .8 . 309, Pg. 131 . REIMEFI & · LORBEFI of tnt Melgt County, Co., L..P.A. Ohio Recorda of By: Dannie Ralmar Dltdt. P•rcel No. 09· 00025.000' (Rill. 10031108) The Pl elntlll Jeme1 C. Wrentmoro raqueala thlt aold (Rill. 110041771) Attorntye lor Plalntlll promla11 ba told, your lnloreat therein 2150 Edl10n Blvd. lorocloaed end .lor P.O. loicHI Twlneburg, Ohio any other rallel 11 ·ehtll be (uti end 44017 equlteblo. (330) 42&-4201 You aro required 10 enewor 'th o uld (7) 3. 10, 17, 2002 complainI by the .4th dey . of Sept. or Public Notice Judgem e nt by Defeult will ba CASE NUMBER rendered ogolnt l yo~ . OO..CV·153 K. McCOWN , CONSECO FINANCE MAliK REG. NO. SERVICING CORP. AnOAIIIEY 0068743, FOFI Pl•lntlfl PLAINTIFF KIM MCCLELLAN •k• KIM MCCLELLAN 3, 10, t7, 24, 2002 AFIMSTRONG, at 11. (7) (8) 7, 2002 Dalendanll COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' In pUrtUiftCI Of In Order or Slit to me dlriCtld from aald Court In the 1bcva entitled ICIIon, 1 will upcee to 111e 11 public auction on the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police are and no one answered the intercom. on Jones declined to reveal what Iverson RALPH E. front 11opa ol the prepared to arrest Allen Iverson on Tuesday outside his suburban said or how he threntened him. Jones TAUSSELI., Metg1 County Court charges he barged into a home with a Philadelphia mansion. HOUle on Thurtdly, said Iverson had a black handgun but did · ~:~~~y, ~~· Augu1t 1, 2002 11 gun and threatened two men while look· The 76ers said Tuesday night they had not brandish it. Chitwood refused to 11:00 A.M., or uld in~ for his wife. been advised "charges are imminent." release further details. REIMER I LORBER doiy, the following Co., L..P.A. . · 'We feel there's enough evidence there "We will continue to support Allen In 1993 , Iverson was urrested m a ly: · Dennie Rtlmar dlacrlbld 1'811 Hille: lltu1t1d In thll! ·now to do what we've got to do- arrest while we await the outcome of these pro- Hampton, Vu., bowling alley brawl and (Reg.I003110I) . Sllte or Ohio, In the him," said Philadelphia polic~ Lt. ceedings," the statement said. then- (Rog. J•meef0048771) c. Wrentmore county or Malge 1nd .Michuel Chitwood, who participated in Iverson's lawyer, Tom Shuttleworth, spent four months: in prison · before , 1n th1 Vlll1ge or ·an investigation of the NBA star. declinecl comment Tuesday. Another Gov. Douglas Wilder gran tea clemency. Attorneya for Plaintiff Mlddllpcrt. Iaing all ol Lot No. Police planned to ask the district attor- lawyer for the player, · Lawrence The Virginia Court of Appeals over- 24&0 Edlaon Blvd., . t' . 1995 P.O. lox 188 t d th 55 11 orlglnllly ·laid e convtc 10n m . Twlneburg, Ohio : ney Wednesday to approve charges Woodward · Jr., met with police on urne out and platted by In 1997, Iverson pleaded no contest 10 44017 ' .against Iverson of aggravated assault and Monday: Phllllpl Jon11, "It's inappropriate for a lawyer to a gun charge after police in Richmond, (330) 425-4201 ,making terroristic threats. Iverson led exctptlng 1 11r1p out ;the Philadelphia 76ers to the NBA Finals comment about a pending investigation. Va .. stopped a car in which he was a pas- (7) 3, tO, 11, 2002 of lhl eouthw111 cor· ner, 2 1111 by 31 IMI. in 2001, their first appearance in 18 We have confidence in the legal system senger and found a gun belonging to · Currant Owner: · years. ani:! we're going to let the process run its Iverson and two marijuana cigarettes. He Public Nolle• Kim McCitllln 1k1 If District Attorney Lynne Abraham course," Shuttleworth, of Virginia pleaded no contest to the gun charge, and Kim McClellan · _approves the clutrges, a warrant would Beach, Va., said Tuesday. a marij uuna-possession charge was SHERIFF'S SALE . Armttrong Property 11: 344 N. be issued and lhe Philadelphia guard One man inside the apartment said the dropped. He was sentenced to probation. REAL ESTATE 4th .str111. would be asked to surrender, police said. basketball star had a gun. Charles Jones, Middleport, Ohio Chitwood said investigators initially CASE NUMBER Prosecutor's have not gotten word from 21. who met with police Tuesday, told 48710 OO·CV.015 police about Iverson, the .district attor- reporters Iverson threatened him and were skeptical of the accusutions against PPt 15..00272.000 the player. ' P r i'o r De 1 d CONSECO BA,NK, ney's office said Tuesday night. another man in the early hours of July 3. ReferenceVolume INC., "When you lake their story on the face . "When we receive paperwork from the Iverson is accused of ~oing to the H, Plfll486 Pl1lnllfl Police Department, we will review it," · apartment to look for his w1fe, Tawanna, of it, it doesn't seem plausible,'' APPRAISED AT: •VI• said Cathie Abookire, a spokeswoman and cousin, Shaun Bowman, who lives Chitwood said. "But as you start to dig in . 15.000.00 BHEILAM. ·TERMS OF SALE: ·for the district attorney's office. there. Neither was there, said Jones, who further and further and further, it became PARTLOW, 11 11., C1nnot be told for Defend ante Iverson has not commented publicly, has lived in the apartment since March. clear to us it's true." 1111 than 2/3rda or COURT OF COMMON lht 1ppralald value. 10% down on d1y of PLEAS, MEIGS 1111. c1eh or certlllld COUNTY, OHIO check, b1lance on In pllrauanca of an contlrm1tlon or 1111. ordtr or 1111 to me E, directed from tlld Fl A'L PH TRUSIEL~. 1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - pounds and his facial features around their All-Star center. don't 'want to get caught up ;~1~{.~n10 1~!n.·~~~ Sherlll, Mllge _The younger Darryl are alm.ost identical to those Strawberry was an All-Star , with . drugs and women expo11 to 111e 1t Counly, Ohio .Strawberry and Patrick Ewing of his 7-foot father. Last sea- who led the .New York Mets because that causes nothing public 1uctlon on tha Jr. have dealt with the ques- son, he averaged 13.8 points to the 1986 World Series title, but trouble." front atepa or the REIMER &' LORBER lions and the comparisons all and 8.5 rebounds for Marietta and he later won two World Still, Strawberry cannot ~;~~~ ~~uT:rur~:~~ Co.,L.P.A. ly; Oennte Reimer their lives. (Ga.); which went 28-0 and Series with the New York avoid every. confrontation. Auguat 1, 2002 11 (RIII.I003110t) Now, they are trying to out- was ranked No. 13 in USA Yankees. Occasionally, he becomes 10:30 A.M., of 11id Jam11 c:wrentmore .grow them. . . Today after the regular season Back then, the fathers rarely the target for other kids who day, the following (RIII.~ni) Attorney• lor Plaln1111 - Of the 200 parttc1pants ended. He also was named the crossed paths and the sons think they can prove they're cte;~~~0~0':,.~~~ 21110 Edtaon llvd. :attending this week's Nike defensive player of the year. didn't meet until a basketball better than him - and his REAL 11 TATE P.O. lox He :All-America Camp, So when people watch the tournament last rear in St. dad. SITUATID IN THE Twlnaburg, Ohio 44017 ;Strawberry and Ewing Jr. eas· sons, it's hard to forget the Louis, when Ewmg's father "They don't try to hurt me, COUNTY OF MIIGI, (330) 421-4201 • ily have the most distinguish- fathers. · was about to testify at the but they know who I am and ~JA~8" ~::N:~~ able names and the toughest "Some people do that," Gold Club trial in Atlanta. they know my game," he said. or IALIIIURY AND (7) 3, 10, , 7, 2002 . :jobs- carving out their own Ewing Jr. said. "I think it hap"At that time hls dad had "I guess tht:Y're trying to MORI Pu.bllc Notice :1dentities. pens with everyone who has a just been in the paper for make me look bad so they can ~~":lf~1'::~Y AI : ".Sometimes you get those famous parent." something; I don't really say they did Darryl I'OLLOWI: IT IRING THI COUAT 01' ;PCOple who want to go after What makes it tougher 'for remember what, and the kids Strawberry's son or whatev- . A PART OI'.IICTION INCOMMON PLIAI .you becaus,e you're .,Darryl these two, though, is that there were trying to rag me er." NO. I, TOWN 2, MEIGI COUNTY, :Strawberry's son," the they're not just carrying on a about it," Ewmg Jr. said. "He Both have turned out to be ~~~ge J~J':AJ~: OHIO •vounger Strawberry said. legacy; they also have the (StrawbeiTY,) came. up to me reasonably good athletes PURCHAII AND NOTICI 1'1:11'1 r'Sometimes it gets a little burden of living up to the and .said Don't take it too themselves. IOUNPID AI PUIUCAnON .hard. But you can't do any· name. · seriously, it happens to me all With a summer and a high FOLLOWI; CAll NO. 02.CV.021 lhing about it. You've got to Patrick Ewing, who spe ' nt the time."' school season still to prove THI IIGINNING WElT IIDI ON 01' · ;deal with it." last season with the Orlando That's because Strawberry; t~emselves to college coach- THI ROAD LIADING Mlo.aTATE TRUIT, IV PLAINT., I'; : For Strawberry, 16, and Magic, said his advice is not the father, has been in and out es, Ewin~ has not yet nar- FROM POMIROY TO va. ;Ewing Jr., 18, the struggle to to."for;Y. . . of drug treatment centers and rowed h1s coUege choices, ~~':,~ P~rr HAROLD E. SMtTii, AKA HAROLD ~rawl out of that long shadow ~e s al~ay~. go~ng to. be courtrooms many times in while Strawberry lists IOUTHERL.Y I'ROM I. IMITH, .IR., I!T AL. o~s · an everrday challenge, Patnck Ewmg, sa1d Ewmg, recent years. He is now serv- Maryland, Kansas, THI IOUTHEAIT DII'INDANTI. :especially g1ven some of the ,the father. '!hat's something ing an IS-month term in a Pepperdine and California as CORNIA 01' A similarities. he has 10 adjust to." Florida prison for a parole his finalists . TRACT . LATIL.Y Herold . E. Smith, Strawberry like his father, Adjusting has been part of violation after being convict· Wherever they go,. Darryl ~~~~J1; PIM'IR 1111 Harold E. lmlltl, ·is long and l~nky at 6-foot-3, the sons' lifestyles almost ed o~ d~g and solic.itation of Strawberry and Pat Ewing Jr, THINCI RUNNING Jr, will take notice that on M1roh 14, .:i72 pounds. He . also plays from the moment their fathers prosutuuon charges 10 1999. know the battle for their own lOUTH ON THE LINE 2002 :baseball at Mater Dei High · burst onto the scene in the But even in Indianapolis, , identity will continue. ~:a:,~J'."':~ Mid IIIII Trull, IV :School in Santa Ana, Calif., 19~0s as two of New York's there's no escape for "My dad tells me 10 stay UP THI HILL TO filed Ita complelnt :but basketball is his favorite biggest stars. Strawberry, the son. positive and to do what I have WHAT w At 11111nat you In the Court o Common ·sport. He averaged 12 points The New · York Knicks "On the playing field, to do,'' Strawberry said. "He FORMERLY Pleu of Metga :Snd 7.0 rebounds last season. made Ewing the first pick of you've gdt to go hard all the wants me to make a name for ~::.J~:':.~H ~~~d County, 0 h Io , Ewing, who 'prefe~ to be the 1985 N~Adraft and s~nt . time,'' he said of what he has myself because he messed L.INI NORTH ao requ11ttng the Court called Pat, is 6·8, we1ghs 213 15 years bUJldmg a franch1se learned. "Off the court, you up." FElT: THENCE to termln11e •ny Aio: Oldttmue, 111, HARDWARI! MABON, CAll! NUMBER . ·Police say th,ey have evidence to arrest IVerso n Attomey: Ted Williams asked in will to be cremated INVERNESS, Fla. (AP) Ted Williams asked in his will to be cremated and have his ashes scattered over his old fishing grounds in the Florida Keys, the lawyer for a daughter of the baseball great said Tuesday. John Heer, attorney for Bobby-Jo Ferrell, said lawyers for Ted Williams' estate told him about the contents of the will. Heer hadn't seen the will himself. The daughter has ·accused her half brother, John Henry l'uhll< ''~""' In ' '"'"'' "'·[ \001r Rl&t>< to Kno•,lltllom<i K11h1 1" ' ' "'' 11"'•·1 $23,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: C1nnot bl Sold tor - - - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - : - - - - - le11 1hln 213rda of thl lipprtllld Vllue' on day or ule, c•h or c•rllfled check, . balance on conllrma· lion ol ula. ' \ ' Classic Wednactay, July 10, 2002 Page 82 Baseball The Daily Sentinel AROUND • . .., Publl ~ Nollce The . Vlll ege or Syrecult will hlvt 1 public h11rlng lor lhl 2003 Budget 1t the VIllage Hell, July 11, 2002, 8:30 p.m. Sharon S. Cottrill Cierk·Trollurer (7) 10 ·The Dally Sentinel 55 In Memory Josh11a /s(Jiah Adams Ju ly 10, 198.l · Jw11• 25, 200 I Pt•rhuf'' wm arr11 'r rc'mJy w•t To hm•e tn ,wy ROOtl· byr ... P'rhtt(H yon 'vt• lhmiRht of tltill~ .r Y0 11 wi \h wm 'd \tiM Wf'll , w hm (' I f.'o r mu• !hill!( , I 'd ha vt toiJ yu11 w wnrrv 11hout me... wilit rlrr l .orrl 111 I lravtr1 nnw. You k11tw thar ~ wh ~rc I'd br. I'm 1orr_y that y 014 ·,., f ulr'I•R .w d, Fof' 1'11i .ro happy now... f'vt mkt'd lhr l.ord lo ta.'it till' llurr A,Jd comfort )'014 10m~how. It 's hard aflh t iNRinnlng, Bw I know you'll mab It through.. I hope 11 htlp• 10 know 1'hat l :ll ·be waiting htrl' / or ynu. Wt lnvt a11d min you, Josh, on your 19th birthday Dad & Mom- Lanny and Oarc1a Adllllll :O iltcr, Brother·inlaw-ChriJil & Pete BrOther· Willie Ada1111 Nephew & NIeeeDylan & Trc111 OrandJTIII Hope Oral«! • �• • • Wedneaday, July 10, 2002 Wedne1day, July 10, 2002 .r • flttibune - Sentinel - l\e stet CLASSIFIED Polr Mlnloluro Oon<oyo, 2 95 BuiCk Skylark V·6. AUio, Mlnlaluro Horooo 1740)245· 123,000 mllll IVC, 1111, ~ P/W, •odlgra1 lntorlor. Atglltertd Tennn1ot Run1 gOOd $2000 090. Wolkor, 1110tiO<I t5 Mo!dl MiliA Hyl 5opd, ooddlolracklng, 7yr old 72,000 mlleo, oolt lop, Pftlnl Mitre 53.000 whlte/blllck lniJrlor New (304)56H840 pain!, •uno grool 14~00 OBO 17•0)446"2923 Solld blftclc Wtlklng Hor"o tS·1 h11nd1 E!..•otrlenQtKJ 19g5 oonue lntrl l>ld rkl01, n~o horoo Call allor {740)446·7668 ' ~prn (740)370 2820 1998 Ford Ct:mtour. 48 ,000 Twn Aoglollrod 5 yoor old , mlln 1 Owner (740)44r· O~~rpll , OrRy, Po1oheon 0101\ Moo01 lor Sale 17401386· - - - - - - - - 9741 2000 foru Cacorl 1•2 , 20.500 1n11oa. uoraue kopt, llko now conOII10n, ,,ri(ll no· gotl,uto, 13041075·6908 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can I In one week With us Awns All Otaptay ; 12 Noon 2 au11neu 01y1 Prior !O Pubtlc1tton SundiY Ol tpley : 1 100 Sund•v• P•p•r Thurld•v for Sunde " .r MOBil£ HOM~ I'OM SAUC YAim SAI,I\• I'IIMF:IIClY/MIIijH,I<: Rd. 1'1-li!,IONAI.~ I. L-------~ 36216 MISU.:I ,I ANI~ llJS Mi(K(;IIANUL'il' AI•AifiM.:N'IN HIR KI:NI' liCJ\JS&'I mRib:Nr Ch•D• ' 2 br. gorogo opt. 41h 11 Ma· Woodworking Equipment' ~ oon 1300, + dop, coli 4·5 LDII lhlln 1 yoar old .• (740)319·11887 • pm 304·676·191 1 Moonlight Eacorla. aarvloa milo and romalt 11• rmr--~---..., cort• and dancers Prompt Garage . uli· SPAcE Zunllh 27" Conlole TV,, Rnd ProtoooloMiand Conll· Cotdwtti/Ntnoe, 1/4 milo on iiiiiP;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oj 1071 Tornodo noedl oomo f1 >M RI:N'l' $100 aolo, 1740)992·3916 :. doni lot. Wo aloo do Blrlh· BoohM Rd, Julo 12th & tiel... " work, oloctrlo otove, rofrlgor· ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _pol. 11' 1 "4-~ ' ator, oouchlohlir, air cond,, JET day, Polvote ond Bacholor 13tn. wo1ch lor olgno. S Porllaa 6pm. 6am. "--llllifiri\iiiiKiiiiAiiliJ<~..... now bAth tub 11,000 . I"' ront, $120 AERATION MOTORS 1740)388·1799. Y• "'I S•l ,l•',• -, (304)458·1001 In Mlnorovlllo: Ropolrod, Now & Robullt llf 070 •· • ~"' " Cobin wllh 2 Loll book ol 1006 Norrlo 14 , 60 Mobile Mcllng, a/o Steck, Call . Ron Evant, 1• Why woll? Start mooting ..__,;,l'oir.iil'liiii .l•ii:AiiMiiiN'illiro ' .,.a JYcoon Lako, Edomo Troll Homo. 3br. 2baln, aontral per 800·537-9628, ONa alngloo !Onlghl, call ran -, Rd. (740)446· 1360 --------11 ,, 1 1011 & 101 , Will 1111 Gollil>ollo eog 2nd Avu., 4 tree 1·800·766·2623 ext 3 Fomlly Garage Sale. July oeparatoly. (304)676-7420 bedroom, 2 bath, No POll, Murray 15 112 hp., 42' cur : 1821 12· 13. 9•5. 1430 Jorry'o rtloronaoo, dopooll, "lji~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ mowor llko now $500 ' 740 6 1 Run Rd. 5 mllot oil Rl 2 1 -1 125 • ., (740)949-0027 ' ': DJO Hugo Yard Sal1, Thou 1and 1 Fl.~ltrtnOtl Requi1•d OhiO 45631 , 2019 NIW Haven area 3 br. 1 ba ,. C.C)()I_, Murray Small rider mowor, [ ANNIUJNn:MIWIN olltoma. All Cloa.n oncl prl· 08 Clayton 4br. 10M80 on 1 oor gorag,, avoll. Aug. 15 llko now. 10hp., JO" out, · - - - - - - · ooo marked Thulldoy oM Cuotomor 8orvlco Holp wonted oaring IO< tho All 1111111111 odvo~lolng rontod 101 In Clolllpolla Forry. $400, 1 mon, 304·882·3634 40• Wootlnghouoo double . tro bladoo, OMtra ' bello. 1 Friday Only. July 1 t & 12. Roprooontlllvo, oldurly, Dorll Group Homo, Lola modot omoll 28 ,~ 4 ovan otovo, om&ll oven (304)875·3148 \ C· I Sour Carry OtJI pormh 8AM to 3PM. Rl\ln or Shlno. Par,·tlme pollllon at Tht now patlng minimum wage, In thll new•p•per II ' OoubiiWido In Rutland Nlwly oeooratld. Clrplt, dOll not bake. Htuvaat N!W AND UBI!D 8TEI!L ' tor tale, Chootor Towntlllp, 178 Milton Rd. Camp Con· Dol~ santlntl, Pomeroy. now on Ito: 7am-3pm, 7&m· oubltollo tho Podorol &rea. M&ko Oller. 1304)676· Polnl, Etc. 5 roomi/Ball· gold color $75. (740)448· Slael Boomo, Plpo Aol>or ,' MoiQI coun 1y, aand 1o11era loy. Don't Mill Thlo Onel Wookdayo Only. Mull bo 6pm, 3pm ·1lpm, 1lpm· Polr Houolng AoiOIIHI 1 mont Rol.& Copooll. No 3715 ot fnloroll 10: Tho Dolly ft!r""-~----.., pooplo orlentod, oomputor 7om, coll740·992•5023. wnlonmokollttllogot1o 31160 Peto, (304)575·5152 Fal Concreto, Anglo, Chon· ' Sontlnol, PO Box 7211·20, "'"' AUL'I1CIN ANII lllarote, ond enJoy working odYOr11oo "ony Good utod 14x70 2 bod· nol, Flat Bar, Stool Grotlng ' Pomoroy, Ohio 45789. •lJ<:A MAKK~;r wllh numboro. Send rooumo Poroon to run weeder oator proflronoo, llmlllllon"' room Front Kltohon, Only MOIIIIJIUOMI:S CJ:PIIIncoo: Rocondltlonod For Drolno, Drlvowaya & : to: Sentinel CSA, ClO Galllp· tor lawn carl company, Ilk dtJorlmlnlllon biHdon J.OR RloNI' llhlfl, Drv•~•. Rangel, Wallcwav•. L&L Sorlp Mot·' 18086·00 · Call Nikki 740 " Footer Paronto. olio 0o11 1 Trlbuno 826 Third lor Jim, (740)802·163e ,.01, color, rollglon, 11, RolrlgrtiOfl, ~To 00 Dayo olo Open Mondoy, Tuooday, I Looal Aoonoy In Ohio Mlk• Auction over Frldoy 5:30, Avonuo Clalllpollo OH 1omlllllollluo"' nollonot 3115·11848. Cluoronloodl ' Soli Now Wodnooday & Frldoy, 8om· lng quallllod oouptoo to be· Anglll' Fleomorkll, 333 46531 or drop by Sonilnol URCIENTLY NEEOEO· origin, orony lnllntlon 10 Mooon Co. Palnllno Rd . 14M70, 2 Bedroom wllh E•· Moyllg Applloncoo, Fronch 4:30pm, Cloood Thuroday, 1 como Footer paronro In Mocnonlo S!. , Pomeroy, Ollloil. · p101mo donofl, earn 150 10 moko ony ouoh 112ooro, 1095 14x78, 2br. pondo, All Elootrlo, Noor City Moytog, 740 ·~ 45 • 7705 · Sarurdoy & Sunday. 1 Lawranco, Goltlo, JMkoon, Ohio, lor lnlo ORII (740)992· $80 por wnk IO< 2 or 3 proforonoo, llmllollon 0 , 2ba .. E•collont Condlllan, l-lcl11r Hoopltol , 1350/mo For Solo: Rooondltlcnod (740)446-7300 1 Melga 1:mtu. There will be 973,. hour• welkly, Call Blo l.ltt diiOrlmlnallon." Owner Flnlnclng. 1418,500. Aenl. 1250 Depolll. w11her1, dryer• and rolrlg· Porlablt Ktnmore Wl\lhor: 8 10 10 lamllleo ohooen 1o ,., , Conooro & . Etoorll, Malo Plaomo Servloo, 7~0· 592· (304)1582·5840 (74 01 441 •6054 orotoro Thompoono Appll bucorno port ol ttll pllol ~·AN'I'Ill and Female, Sorlouo lnqul· 8661 ' • end oryor ool, 1180: Toll!lon , ~rojoot Oualillod aov•llconll Ill lillY rloo Only. (740)709·0071. Thlo nowopopo• will nol Now 2003 14•70 3brl2b1h. 1bi. Trellor lor rent, anoo. 3407 Jaokoon Avo· flooulc rongo, oxolllam , 7 738 •• Wonled· oortlflod moononle knowingly oooopt Only 190&. down & only WILoundry Roomlbr. Largo nua, 130418 6· 8. oondltlon, Sf60: New· lull ' " · moy rooolvo up 10 140 00 Duke Ctoonor, Polnl Ptaoo· with toolo. Willing to work odvo~loomonll tor 1111 11 03,20/manlh, Call Harold lonood yard, $350, Mo, Goo<l uood Applloncoo, Ao· tlzo monrno 8 box oprlngo• I por doy rolmburooment. In· Abooluto Top Oollor: U S, MI. Apply 6·3. Soturdoyo, Ap~y ot Marl· nlllt whloh loin ' 740·38&·7811. 1360, Oopaolt,, (304)875· oondltloned and Guaran• otlll In l)llltlo, $160: now ; lorootod portloo Call Sliver, Gold Colno, Praol· than Sorvloo Contor 420 vlollllon ol 1111 llw, Our 5381 (740)882·0202 toed, Woohoro, Oryero, gr111 collootor otllohmonl l {140)840·0873 Olk lor Rob· 1010, Dlomondo , Gold EXPE RIEENECCEE C ~AAPEN· Wool Main Sl Pomeroy roodoro 111 noroby Now Doublowlda on 1 Aoro. Ronnoo, ond Relrl•~ratoro, lor lawn tractor and olhor 0 9 orr. II you l>ovo provlouoly Ringo, . U.S. Curronoy,. TER N • MUll hovo Oh ., ' lnfoomod lhololl Clooo to Town. 4 Btdrooml 3 Sodroom, 2 Bath Trollor, Som':. 11011 11 195 .'Ska~go mllcltomo. (740)441·1417 1 cal\od. plenao Cllll again. M.i.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· a drlvor'l licente & tr1n1· 2 Bath with Game Room. Ctntr•l Air, Rtltrtnoll and 1 ond Avonuo , Gnltlpolta, 7~0· porrnllon. IOOIO & kncwlodgo Wontod : Somoono to do Gwolllngo odvontood In (740)446·3384. Oopoolt roqulrod, No Poll! Af.plta~on, 78 Vlno t. , Power Whoolo, balltry ap· ' 44 Loo<lno 10 Join • Chrlltlon 445·2842 . al rolldonllol romodollng. HVAC lnotalllng, Muot hovo tnll nowopoperoro 17401311·015t, 1140)311· I 40 1 8- 7396 orolod J11p, BMX Chromo Bond {motot) , Con ploy gul· Ouollllod oppttoanll oan good Tranoportatlon and "!~~lbll •,r:._•n oquol No Crldlll Govornmonl 9770, Mollohan Carpol, 202 Clork S<lootaro 8" d!&mllor uu and •omo plano. Alto plok up an a6plloatlon at Good with people. Will Start ._..•..,••P•;;~;;";;;"';;o,;''b;;;";;;'•"-• Loant, On~ 3 Ltlt. Mobile homt lor rent, no Chaptf Road, Porter, Ohio. wh ..IJ, Qllltl on handle looking to otorl • Bond. ~j~· Chrllllon'o onotruollon, out port limo and work to· < 740 ) 4 ~ 8 • 367 ' poll, ~ 2-8 1140)448·7444 1-877-830· bill BMX bike opoclallzod >erearod 0111 174 01 44 1-1 ' 1~03 Eootorn Avo, Galllpo· . wordo Fullllmo. lllntorootod 1000 Modular on 2 112 Prolorrod Loono with Inter· 0182. Froo Eotlmoteo, Eaoy 20'. Blko Olomond Back 24' Ill . Open 8·5 M·F, plooot aall 1140)441·1238, aoroo ol land on lull ball• 111 Rotoo 11 low 11 8.75% Tokl" Appllcotlono lor o ttnonclng, 00 dayo oamo 11 21-tpoodo, 1304)678·8894 Alk lor JotQPh. Notlcol Carl Mollhow Coop· 110 lbl.l' WAN"Ila> (740) 448·461 4 Loavo moooogolf na1 homo, mont. 3 Bodroomo, living with Land Homo Purohooo, Rllrlod Coupll fora 2 Bod· oaoh, Vital M11tor Cord. · or will nor bt rooponolblo lor .. ~ 't p 11 J b • • room. fomlly room wllh llro· (740)448·3093. room Trallor In Country. Nc Orlvo· ,, 111111 oavo elot, Sllvor Puncn Bowl, Tower, .. ov at I o ' BUSINt:\'1 piOoo, dining room, u11111y Polo. Dopo~t Roqulrod. Elghl Cupo, Novar Ulld, any dobll olnor lhon my $18 .35/nr. Pooolblo, Frn TMAINJNC; room kltohon with now,.. SummorCioeranco (140)245·9212 Now and Uood Purnllu'ro ,,~~. (140)606·1282 own.1·8·02 'Clav·t Polloi Jobo' Coli tor AppLIExam Info. lrlgorelor & otovo, 2 lull ~lllo1 ma<lolo mull J)O, 2003 Store movod to 130 Bull· Sloopor oofo montho old $18.36/hr pooolblo Fro• 0011 Federal Hlro Full bonollll. btlho, hoot pUmp, doubll modolo en lhl way, Btll APAKJMEM"N VIlli P.lko. Stoll nouro 10•3. paid 1750 wlilooll half prloo: . , . . - - - - - - . , fo( appllcallonloxnm lnlo, 1·800·8~2 · 2128 E•t. 80 Clolllpollo c - r Collogo car garago, 1 20'x20' oddl· tlmo to buy II I"<)W. Many Mon-SII. Call lor dlroollono 1740)949·2681 anor 4pm, . G Fedtrol nlro, lulllloneiHa, 1· . C · tCor0<1ro Clo" To Home) llonal garage, above ground homoo yot 10 ohooll !rom, ~OIIav"' I (740)446·4782 5 lVI•:.\WAY • 800·842-2128 txt 80 ~=~~w~~~umo"i~~ CLA ~~~~ 011 ~~~~~.::2:ri:g2:36 1 , 3EOII. pooL with now dtok .. don't dolay, wo'ro moving Wood dining room tablo + Tanning Bod, Sunquoot 1 ·------· "llloroooroh" olo Golllpolto Colly Tllbuno, , Rea N90 •05 • 1274 B. aotom ""hool 0lt1rlo1 on thom out. 1 and 2 bedroom aport· ohalro· ohalro havo gold up· year old. 1700. OBO. Mull Single Story houoe 10 ttar "Singoll & Vecol Clroupo, 825 Third Avo., Golllpollo, Flllwoa<lo Rood ; Pomoroy. CoiHMoblll Homoo monto, lurnlohod and unfu•··holotory good oondlllon, ooll duo lo no room, · down lor Free Lumber. All Sty ill & Agee' Noohvllto On 4&631 j11U M·~~·"JANvno ~. 740·992·7729 11!2158 nlohod, ooourliy dopo~l II· t200 OB0. (140)245·8259 1304)195•3045 304)882 3856 A d E 1 S kl N ·~,. w~• U.S, II() eoo1 Alhono, Ohio qulrod, no poto, 740·002· Wotorltne Spoolol· 314 aOQ • ocor ' 10 ' 01 ng ow Coko Doooralor oxporl• 2 bedroom houllln Pomor· Phono 740·5t2·1072 2218. • Relrlgoralor, 105, Rolrigtro· PSI$21 .00 p11 100: I' 2o<i """ l~llo'l' ANII TniOnl Coming To Hunung· once prelerrod, day ohllt, oy, will 1111 on land oonlrool 101· Uko Now, Now Com· PSI 135 00 Por 100· AU FotiNI> •on. wv, 1731 1 424 "~ 22 ' lull or part limo, pick up op- 36' Storm dooo oomploto or will ront wllh opllan to Uood Homot. Down Poy• 1 Bedroom Aparlmonlo preooor, $311(). Now MO<III eraoo Comprooolon Fl!ilngo . 731 42 14 •--oioitiiiitiiio_ _.. 1 1 4-2 1. pl~ollon 01 DO Mlddllpon, with ocroono end hordworo buy, 740·6118·7244 monlo 11 low u 1990, Slorllng 11 1280/mo, Wol.h· Hotpolnt Wuhor, 1175. In Stook . A ITAAIIAACH 150. ~ Snuuoro 64" long (740)446·3218, or/Oryor Hookup, SIOYO and Llko Now Ktnmoro Oryor, RON IVANI INTIAPRII· Found !I aot or 1cey1 111 W.H. ' Singoro & Voool Groupo, Cuhlor too oonvtnllnoo l10. (740)445·4168 2 Slary Houoo, 4 Bldroomo, wo •avo opproxlmatolu 10 A1!1''olgorotor. (740)441· 1150, Moglo Chol Eloclrlo I I Jockoon, OhiO; 1·800· , Butter Boal Ftamp, below 1tore, ·111.ptrlenoe required, Corner Lot In Vinton. Good " , R AI d 1 175 11 11111u 111 & agtl" Euroka. 1740)441-9439 Natll'llll~ Aoocrd Exoot (7401902·6542 Blookborrlu You plok. lnvootmonl Property, uood nomoo lor undor · ango, mon , · 637-0628 • Frlondl Rldgo 112 gallon (740)388 g754 S2,000, 0111 1•6Q0.837·3238 2 Bedroom Aporlmont on Rt Sklggo App!loncll,. 78 Vlno .' 111 Loot· Blook/Whlll Chlhuo· ~~~ n~~n~~~~~~o;lng Homo Health Agency hiring (740)2k· 1145. Ltavo mo.: •. lor lnlo, 150 Juol pul Holzor 1-loopl· Stroot huo, ·cnrco', Buak Rldgo ~ •424 •22 0 FT RN. Apply 11 3084 SA oago 2 otory on nlco olzo lot In Ill. 1400/mo,. Oopoolt AI· 1 BUIIJJING 13 Alii . .(740)388·g028, 131-424-2141 . 180, Galllpollo, OH or pnono . Choolor, 3 br. , bl1h, kllchon, qulrod, (740)441-1510, . A-All"" Stn~UI:S {740)445·3751 .'Aoword' -=~-==~-- toll troo 11 688·4~1 · 1303. living room. bllll!)ont, prloo , ""'"' .., AMERICORPSIVISTA II · Compolttlvo wagoo with ,..,•N'J~• roduooo, mort lnlo oall 2 btdrOllm oparlmont, " - - - - - - - · Thurman oroo "Vollow·Whito nOidod 10 oorvo In Maoon bonofito. . ·~ "'~> (740)118613022 1boii1·Cioll Slolton, Chotlor, ' Bleck, brlok, oowtr plpoo,' 1, " ' 30 acroo noor Rocooon Oh, 1276 por monlh, Buy or ooll, Rlvorlno Anll· wlndowo, llnlolo, olo. Claudo; oar Hoad and Tall onavod, noodo mtdlolno. {740j441 · County. Thlo poroon wlll .bo Jowolry Sllooporoon 3 bedroom hou11· oom· Pork, 32•40 blook gorago, (740)1182·0221. . quoo, IIZ4 eaot Moln on Wln11ro, Rio Gronao , OH• 1111?"'d 1 ~ worll with both Frllndly, Main roqulrod: 0538 or (740)882-6061 . · plotoly romodolod, 2 lull good hunllng, 150,000, SA 124 Pomeroy, 140·, C 1174 · 4 • 1 _. tho. counly' and tho W~ . Bonolllo, 'Full Tlmo tmm~- All Mokoo Lown Moworo ba1no, new oak ooblnl1o, (740)379-0287 Aporlmonl Calllgo lor Ront. ot2·2525. Ruoo Moore, Coperrmonl ol Educotlon' 111 Opening. Apply 11 Ao• and Ouldoor Pawor Equip· l\ltrythlng new. Conlrll llr I I C 1260, Llncafn Avo, ownor, . 11!1!"_"\'"_,__ _., WV GEAR UP Project coor· qulolllono, 151 2nd Avo., monl Ropllrod , FriO Plol<up & hoat, lull baoomont Loto ~ Aorn, U mloo rom lty (304)876·5640 or (304)675· flliC"l!AI .~ dlnotoro. MoJor rllponolbiN• CloiiJpollo. No phono Cillo ond Ullvory ovalloD!o. Call of porohoo & docko, Now limit on H8, (740)445-D01 8 4024 Ilk for Nancy Suo'o Soloctablll on lhl.,.. ·------~ YAKI>SAL~ tloo lnoludo tho rocrullmonl ploooo. • Mlk1(740)440·76()4. llpl~oyotom, 1 oor~arogo, In 1 ::;:;::;:::~ and ocordlnollon ol volun· ocra moro 01 111 • 6.0 ocroo, In-ground pool, IIAUTI"UL APA- · ' CFA Ro~otorod Hlmala~an , 1 112 ~e·s - ' Cl NnIng w11"" No.. , mlllo • ' • now 11•-, ~·~, "'' wlro, ' ond Kltleno. oll(1'0"4"·3 IIIII to IIol II ,. ~" UP McCiuro't Rootourant now Cor,.. from HMC (740)24'· ·~ di"lng • · • OO"• • MINTI cA• IU~IT Pill ' ,.. • 88 P J 1 d bJ Sl Powd Shl · • or, rlvor vlow,J:'"' now '' ""' • moro. YANUSAI.JI, 10101 goeo en a ••· hlrlngall31ool11ono,lullbr oam, oro or m· 1!084 homoolto, 7, • • ••3.,. 011 AT ~ACKION 1'" va·rko"lre "'''''''' 1· moJo, ~ • • • TATII 62 Willwood o~vo • " • llvot Ouollfloollono: Bocho· porl·llmo, p~k up oppllco· pool Orin In 1 nour, Guor· GAI.I.II'Ili.L~ lor'o Oegroo (prororrod but lion at lecatlon & Dring bock ont11d Rooulltl Cltlrly 3 bedroom nowl( roma<l· Form lor 1111• pond: Darn, Jrom i2t 7 10 1383, Wolk 10 • 1omoloo, molhar, lalhor 011 "--llliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiooo_.. not roqulrld) In oom,.,nlca· Dllwoon 0:30am ,& Cloan . 1304)876·40~0 or llod, In Mlddlopor , aall Tom horoo 111111 , oorn orlb, o11op & movln, Coli 740· p~o~l•~;i r 111 ba • ~:~· Andorocn 11111 5pm, 14, 70 mobllo homo, o/a, 4 ~ 8 • 2558 . Equal Houolng r •~ · w 11rh·l2lh big 3:1emlly ·01 . llono, llchnology, ooolal I O:OOam, Monday lhru Sat· 13041075·0022 rago " "· Clornlng, boby· work, or oducollon ond -'ur_U:'y::-: . :::-:::::::-::-:-:~::-:-:- Chrlotlan lady would love lc (7ol0)1182·3348. Molr Counly, 17~0)7~2· · Oppor~un{iy, P1850, ,_.}1~~·~1~~nd . 174FOorgod2; 003 M .· II I ld et.otht toal 1I knowledgl Ol lhe county lo -1\lii1V' ~ )fi omo, 0 ·w ·• • ' be "'"'d Mutt provide OPININCIIN IOCIAL Clrt lor lldtr~n 1n11r 3 Sodroom with gorago 011 252 . . ColuMO, 2 •bedroom town· 71580 UNICAI. br/.d'('· eto55~ mllll eaot own tronop(,lallon· PlY In· IIIIV!t"ll nomo. (740)368· 5 oppro•lmaloly I ooro On HorN larm, 23 ICIII, mil, houoo, noar Holllr, 1389 INPII11UMI:N'Ili 0 or or on ' cludn llvl.g ond iduaol)on Thlo lo alull•llmo poolllon In Goorgoo Porllblo sowmlll, Rou11 2, Galllpollo Forry,. trailer, barn, oul bulldlngo, por monlh, Loooo & dopooll A1 Top Soli, Fill Dirt '"' , Dllnoo, vtrlouo mlot. 6 otlpond and hoolln lnour· long•torm h•lllh 0111. An don't haul rcur logo·IO lho (304)578·5332 ilnood, IIPIIIII lrollor roqulrod, (740)~40·2067 Solo. Equlpmonl Ronlol, Suzuki Plana, Fully Digital; mlloo lrom Ho!zor Hoopllal once. Applloonl muot bo LSW lo prolorrod , butln llou mill Juot cal 304·5111-1 951. Brand now homo• lmmodl• opooo, aurroniiY ronlld, Cllllll Mll"<)l Aparlmonto ColOr, !•ckhooE, Bobcal Soli Oflor. Rooon Frank II on 150 lurn loll Amby Leno willing lo lrovol notionally ol a lloonoo, oxporlonco will . llo poooooolon· 1500 oq 11 ICI7K, (740)742·1110 IOIVI 138 muhl Morlan ad,, ~.,; ocrapor, ,raor"' qulpmont (740)448·2840 ' and throughoul WV. Sond bl ooneldorod. ~rovldlng HouNholpor available: 1 112 10111 on qulol Rd molllgo, ll·""'lo~N- ......,"ng A;:.ll· (7o10)441o0818 , 3rd houoo on rlghl, I \H \ 1 '-I I 1' 1'1 II \ :;-:;====~-::-~ name, lddrell, phon• num• qulllty Clrl lor our reef. Once, OCCIIIOMII, regut•r. BR 2 112 r k "b !'"'! vn IWW•~· ,..,.. Cllgonllo Indoor ·Air Condl· btr, r11umo, 3 roforoncoo denio It our morn ooncorn. Cloanlng, cooking, pocking , lnotry 11 j~:if..''rg"~,,:.~ Lot far Silo· ApprOI<, 2 112 cotlono lor I 1 Sodroom, Affordoblo • Convonlonl t<. I 1\ I "' ll U '' 2 tlanoo Yard Sail Freazoro, to· wv GEAR UP Projocr, Wo are looking lor oom,.ne moving. Whlll\lll noodo wl panlry. Po; ; oroo. ooroo, oloarod & roody for HUD~ Sublldllod AD1rrmon1 WOL, TANNING IIDI 11 Dryer, Coon Rogto!lr, LOll Holmer Prooco, Mllon wllo "'"" lhooo "''""· If doing, Honoot, rolltblo. li 10 000 {740)445·451~ 1111 building, gravol driveway, '"' ~ldOrly lnd Hond~lj)o I.Dw Monlhly lnvoctlmonlt FAIIM ol dllhll . Mtoc, CIOihll, Counly Schoolo, I John you art 1ha1 poroon, Pillll 17oi0)44CI·7504 Opm' ,j0)~ • ll1tr Willi & tiOCir~ IVOIIIblo , pod, (7oi0)~46•4CI39. Equol Homo Dlllvory v 45 3246 17 Somotnlng for Evoryono Morehall Woy, Polnl Pilot· apply 11: h ' Parlor aroa. Aoklng 1-iauolng Opporlunliy, P~ll Col01 Callloo "--tlri"!:QIJiliiliiii'Miiiiirxilriooo~ F•lday and Soourdl~ ;. ~ . ont WV 25650 Poormo;k Holzor SoniOr Caro Conlor Will prouuro woo houllt, 6prn. 113,89&, Call 17~0)445· Coli Todoy 1·6Q0.711o0'158 , · ~ ' ' ' "' ,~c-•onrotDr lrallerJ, 1nd dtolca. Call .. .. " ... wwwnpetltlncom · Oid 'Trodln rull 1n """ ' doodllno. July ,0, .002. An Bld-woii, ~Ohlo ··~ ·14 · ' ' · ' Ford 800 Troctor, llvo POW·. 441 •4238 aok· for Ron or Country Homo wllh 11 ·112 ~u141rom 5·5 "' (7...,)1....OH Equol Opporrunlty Emoloy· 3/~b 2b1 2 Ca 3248ahor "'""· Clroolouo living. I and 2 C ,,, now llroo, Nlco 1 An Equol Opporlunlty llovo motoogo. ' acru ' " r· ..,... boclroom lplrlmtnll at VII· .B. Equlpmonl; 15ft Bolvo· Jury 13, 2002 goo ro 3 oo " Employer. ~=~~~~r.~t Y~:~ ~; Moton Co, 1 Aero Lot, City logo Monor ond Rlvor~da doro, Bluo, All Numboro g)f:!ght 14•000· 1304167~· 851 Jookoon Plkl, Golllpo· AVONI ~II Aroaol To Bu:roor nOlo. ~~ , -n B""•n R". wator, Eloclrlo, povod rd. Aparlmonll In Mlddloporl MaJOh, Chromo Flollbar lor -:--::----:---., • lq un. Home In• ... a.II. Snlrlly Spoaro, ~ " Ownor llnonclng, I 25,000. Flom 1218-1345. Coli 740·. Small Plck·up, (740)388· John · lit, 0 1'1 . ~nt 4· Ptll.l Pkrolooklng lor.,.,.. (304)466·1050 Oooro troctor 44&, 2i, llrlor. Pony Saddlo, Pod, 578·1420, rllncod COOkl ond drlvoll. (304)1152·5840 882·600~ . Equal Houolng 0169 Hp, wl mowor dock. bla.. • Brldlo, Sliding Glooo Doore, (740"48 0088 "lji~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Houoo In Gllllpoilo. 10 IJtl. OJ)IIorlunlillo, . COOL DOWN·, Contra! Air cor!& IWIIPII onlo 300 hr.::. Loll of mloc. ltlml and c • r"lo BUHII'IF.Iill monl Orlvo, 7 Aoomo, 41R. 15800 304· 70 '4721 muon maro. All prlcod 10 go. COL Drlvor Noodod lor PT Houookttrr Doolrod • n..~.f\IN~ 2 ""' 2 112 8olho, Full Now Taking AQplloallono- Condlilonoro and ~tal· 304 87 4-6 ' "' . , Trolll Coiltollon. Mull hovo houro dolly/ doyl por ' ..,...,,. "• • B 1 Lo L 1 35 WoOl 211odroom Town• Pumpo, II r,ou don'l coli uo • 0·4248. • Moving OUI lllo•Largo 1111 IMPtrlonco driving top Wllk. For I Confldl!lilllln• (7~~~~350 rgo 0 , r1U flouJrJl houll Aporlmtnlo lncludoo W. bolh 011, Ftll ~Ill· W . 118&0 S!. Rt 1 South noor holyY lluoki, PII\IIOUI b · llrvlow, Coll(304)273·882~ INOI'ICII I'OR RJIN'r Wllor Sowa ' ~ h 1111111. (1ol0)448-6308 lnd ANil'JJ . Cloy SchooJ, Boonll baby porlonco Orlvtng Cl.orbag1 OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH· Houooln Mllldltporl: 3 bod· ..,_ _itiiiiiiiii;..P 1380/Mo., 740·4j;:oorf:' ' I o800·2ii.Q0118. . • 'Ill Ill!\' ootiiC!Ion, c l o l -'1 Trucoo o pluo. 1140)388· Wyn)IOM a! Qllllpolla lNG rocommondo lhll room , quill Olroof. oornor a." F 0 1100' PI Til ' · p<uo .oJroo, mon'o, and Cfllld· Q8l5ft Wyngolo o1 Gllllj)OIII our· you dO buolnooa with poopro lot, 2 car gorer· mull 111 1 •3 ....roomo orocloNd Pllloonl Volloy ADtnmonl FI~Ptllr:. p~;J;m,r"''N"ood wonlld 10 Buy: Ulod. Mo; rono. CroH ouppry Homo, ron!ly hal a poolllon avollo· ~·knew, lnd NOT 10 ilnd lo 1pproclato 7~0·1182· HorMo From 11011/Mo., 4% Aro liking AIIPIIcoilono\-lor ... ....7 p bill Homo 11 ~~;) loyo, bat!<l11, Uno. houll- Fuii·Timo Pooltlon. Excol· blo '"'' porl·llmo oooil. Tho ;.;Q;,.y lhrough tho mall unlll 2619 . Oown, 30 Vtlrl II 8.6% 2BFI 3IA ' 411FI AppiJco. '"'Ill '·~ lono Or, 025 01 , I ""44CI• 304 575 7 4526 woroo. mloo. July 12· 13 lonl Pay tor IMPtrloncod quollllod 01ndldoll J111111 bl YCIU hovo lnvolllgolld lha APFI . For Ulllngo, 500·319· 11oni aro Itkin MOnd.y lhru 11).4481 1 " · Rocktprlngo Thull July 1 tlh & Frl July Full 12th CNA'S a R!SID!NT ASSISTANTS lnlorvlewt Are Now Btlng Cooductod lor CNA & R11ident A111111nt Poolllona 11 YOu Art A Cor· lng, Enlnuolullc , Oapondo· blo Peroon, Then We Want Ycu To Join Our Tlftm como On Over & Check ua Cull YOu'll Ba Glod YOu Dldt compellllve CNA WID· eo, Paid Vaoatloni, Pafd Meolo Many Olhor Benolllo Rnvnowood Cora Contor ~.3!~~~~g:o~~t 1!1111'""------, IIICIIITIR!D . SONOQIIAPHIII Abdominal Soncgraphtr, rogllttrod orreglotry ollgl· bit lor olull limo or part limo pooltlon, In an outpollonl dl· 11 t E collonl agnoo a oon .,, ·• oalary (nogolloblo). Frlngo ~nolltt tnctudo Holldoy & Vecallon Pay, 401K pro· gram and Hoollh lnouranco. Hou11 aro Monday thru Frl·· day, wllh no allor houll aalt. Sond rooumt to: CLA 650, TURNID DOWN ON 1400 Sq. II. 3 bt., 2 bl, dOU• IOCIAL IICURITY /Ill? bll wldl, on 2.30 00111 In No Ftt Unltll Wt Wlnl . M11on Count~ WV, rtduoed 1·888•582·33~6 lor o"lck oalo 304·031-3503 G:t ~:e~~~~~~~~:~~~;1 1~~:: :!. •·~~:~"'!a1n"J'.7~8~~e·i 0~ 2 Bedroom Houoo on Ktno· on Avonuo, Golllpollo. $5601 mo., Otpolll Aaqulrtd. 17~0)441·161t. 2 Bldroom Hou 11 , Still R auto 686 ull put tho High School 740)o441·151& · · 2br, Unl"rnlohod houoo 501 112 2nd Stroot, Now Hoven. 1304)675·3460 I , I j Rllahle Happy ''38" Birthday vi L VA~~ & 4-WDs fOI Sail 1987 Dodge Panol Servtoo Van . Claan, Mini Condition, tow mlloogo, $11,500. lnloroolod Poroon Moy oall dolly (304)2 73· "8"3 6pm, 1304)273· u • befnro 'Of 982o4 llftor &pm, Help Wanted . :;~lmonl~ Nurse Aides, Personal Care Aides, State · Tested Nurse Aides I r I Ill 1 D·-·' I I 2 I Plean ca!l Debbie MItchell for more Information or to arranae a personal Interview 111 (740) !192-6916 or 1·866·9112-6916. CONTRACTORS , INC. C&.C Gtner&l Home Mtlnte· ntncl· Painting, VInyl 'aid• lng, ~orpontry, dOoro, dowo, bltho, mobllo hOmo repelr ftnd mor1. For fret ootlmolo ooll Chll, 7~0·1182· 6323, wl"· :: Cuo-to-m-:Bu~lt~dln ~g-:' & -:R:-o-m-o-:d.' ollng , Ovor IB Voorol!l<po· rlonct, Frta Eatlmotoa. Fully lnaured. No JOb Tc Bl~or _sma.ll. 740·992·1119 01 40 441 8514 · ~;I.JIA:IltiCAI/ R~:I'IUC;I~MA'I1CIN Rooldonllal or commorclol wiring now oorv~t or 11 • par11 , '1.111111 Llconold oliO· trlcltn, Rltlonour Eloclrlcol, WVOOOOOCI, 304·075· 1788. Ohio 45771 740·985·3948 CONCRETEIBLO BOARD FURNITURE STORE Moved to 130 Bulavllle Pike Store Hra. 10·3 Mon thru Sat. Call for directions SALE Frl& Sat July 12 & 13 10:00.?? Antique furniture, cdlfeCtlbl•• & i Mite. New Ha~en Hgte, Follow Carpentry/Roofing Helper 'Needed 740·992·6215 a. r l SAVE AD co. c -· Socrot11y Mull hovo od• voncod compuror tkiMo and payroll knowtldQe. -tlon Avolloblo lmmocflotlly Mon· dly•Frlday, P 00am·5 QOprn Ploolo moll '" '""""' ro. Trr·Mal ConolriiCilon, 13821 S1111 Rouro 15ft.4, Api 2, Bid· will, OhiO ~6814 No Calli Pto'a le 11111 10 work apprOI<imlltly lhlrty riouro por lllld POIIIII ..clllonl OOOI!Ing tOIIIo Plllll I!Op by Wyngata 11 300 Brllrwood Orllll 10 compl01o an oppllcollon EOE , ~=:--::--,-=~::::-TILIMA~KITINO 1.QM74-JOBI afforlng · 811 , 1 Yo"' Buolnooo To· •·y.. Primo •'"--'ng Con· - v•....,.. "' Spoco Alllilabll .At AI· lordlbll Rllt 2 Nleo E u!lvo OffiCII. Nowly Flo• mcdolod. Spllng Valloy Plo· 70, Coli (7401~4&-3481. ' Otdor 2 11011 houll. Cornor 3323 E•t 170f. 3rd, & Cenror, Mooon Do· Friday, Ofllco II 1.4oalod 'ol 1161 Evorgr- Drllll Polnl tochod gorapo 110,000, 1 Bodroom, 12711/mo., 5250 Ploooanl, WV Phont Nc lo 1304)816· 187 dopooll, Nc POlo, Roloron·· 1304)8711-11808, ! ,1-1,0 coo Roculrod, (740)445• 9342 olllr t :QOpm 'IWin Fllvorl Towor- aacopllng applicollonl lor 2 Sodtoom HOUII )U11 0111• 1br'. Hud SUillldlled lpl,all ,._ ,.,..._._ • oldl Cl.olllporl ocn 'Stall IIIII. pold (304)875-5818 I - 11 • • - Aoult 141 . (740)4ol1 · 151t EHO Honda 250 3 - o r. 11H11 Ton lruol<, runo (jOQd, 11181 lntornotlonol oohool buo, runt good, good rlroo, lUll olll, ~ Norwood Poria· bla olw mill, (740)379·11207 , lndopondoni fforbol~o Olelrlbuior, Call For Pra<IUCI Or Opporkrnlty, (740)441 - lt82 c i ~ • LIVE'rllX:K 1 2 P Co •• llr)l Ill tram Roglo!lrod Ttnno- Walur Soddlo Brod, 1 1 2yr Oiit gotdlngo 13,500, Soih own• or Ffnonolng . (3041682 . 5840 ..- . 1'n the Classified Ads The Daily """'" Sentinel 88 Ponloon ond 85 lroMor, new floors, new carpet . 2411. nklfl bQ~U. 2-motora 115hp., !50hp, noed minor repalre. 9111 or lrado for tmaller boat. S2500.0BO, , (304)89&·3046 992-2 .ALLtEL .. Cellular 992-547.9 ..... I""'H_O_W_A~'R_D_L_,., WRITESEL 740-742-3411 • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION AII Mllkes Tractor & Equipment Parts · Factory Authorized Stop & Compare Free Estimates 949·1405 .FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 740-667-0363 Hill's Self Storage Cuh Cad.sC & Gravely 211670 Bashan Road Aaolne, Ohio Parta & Service 750 Eus1 S1i11c S1rcc1 Phone (740); '13 -667 1 AI hens. Oh1o ~~~ MACK'S Pocket Knlvss M111ay Farguaon ' High 8l Dry Self-Storage 45771 Slzea ll'x1 0' to 10'x30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo <ltl!OJ PUtS Spoul 11aarr,N . FREE ESTIMATES! LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. AI. 180 Galllpotta, .OH 45631 33795 HiUiritl Rtl. P~mtr9J. Ohio (740) 446·1044 740-992-5232 Monday·Frldsy 11-SPM • Saturday ll-2pm & Collectible• ~A Cut Abo~e ~the Rest" Hours: Mon·Sit 10·4 217 E. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·5908 I'd 1 mo !WQ JONES' Tree Service • Top • Remo~ot • Trim • Stump 'rlndlng • Bucket Truck (10'1110' 610'1120') (740] 992-3194 992-6635 . 1.~·;., ~ ' 7~ "';:lt,t,,... 'lfl"t- 9- l«lllll/4111<~ 7'lee eeue s'/l(X/.'4«4-~ ~ S.'r&"' ~ ~ We Care For Your TreesW' Business Services AuauetUII• • Air Condlllontrt $~ • Btrvlot On All ar1nd1 • Alfldentlel l Light Commeroltl • 10 yr. p1rt1 l Lebor • Ho1llng l Air Condlllonlng ·www.lmerlolnlttnderdelr,oom d,,.,.,heeun·, A~"lt'1• -;.. rm1cru •. ?..- ~ · Aoruru... e.ltur1 ~ tl~ Scolt L. Swain 411'"'"'' Gallipolis, Olllo, • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certljied Arborl!'l YOUR CODCRfTf tODDfCTIOD, LLC YOUNG'S CARPENTER (74Q) 742·80111 Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas. Sidewalks, Floors 21 •llomodelln1 .,·-Cior .... • lltoln.. a , • ~ooflng l "umlllng 1 ounoro ' • Vlnyllkllng a '•lnllnt V"" lxperlenot I • '* .. l!lllmlttl ; Fr.. Etllmalee llld ,oroh .,..,... ~r (toll frttl 877·3113-7022 I v. c. VOUNQ IIJ ffl-8215 (F1ctcry Oullll) In Mtlg1, Alhenl and txpenenct, Certified off) • Decreaee Appellle • lnoreaee Energy • Lower your Streaa ~ ~ ' • Look & Feel Better CALL: Jeanie Howell 740.1192·7038 ..,..., . Affordable Prloee our locallcm • Verlleolo • WotHI tlmfSTODf • Mlulo 1 Etc O.IIVII'Id • Spread Koofs &. Stdmg Commcrciul & Rcsidcnuul ~Jr.\ (7411) 992·.1987 'I Owner & OJ>eruror. John Dcun " " • 11 IIAkAk:\lfln.llr.-.Ar.-..111':\ !tl~~ lfl!•' fll!•: [1111 tl;11 I II I' 11 Special 9 ton $135.00 740·742·7037 DeanHW New&: Uaed 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822·0417 "W.Ve 11 t Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. otda & Custom Van Dealer" BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes• VInyl Specializing In: Siding, and. Additions 011 IO II I t I I 11,1•• ~822 J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG IIIIGO 2171 "lm "u•rtt 1-rlo, ftlumblng, ~ liGon Open 4:31 ProgreaMt.,une II (74 0) 992 Pommvfalln ·tJO I \1 olo!l 1' (740) 992-07'39 COMMERCIAI.IIId 740-882-7588 I TerryLamm flEA Maplewood Like IShl•:ld & Full Line Other Accessories' Owner: Window• • Roollna .mARKET • Ventvloor • Bua Remodeling, Sidlna • New Garaan • RESIDENTiAL FREE ESTIMATES Bedllners •Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover Roofing, Decks, · -,Olio ancl lmall Homo M•lntlftionoe"""' (340 773·1412 ~y blrdlltllt T1lun4llvt l'rolmllue Ctuerlll "' SUndlvs July4-S.f Op"n 24 houra. Spacu Av•llable 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 1 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-949·2734 , C1mpllte1 with 1 Wiler, IIWir & II! II ' ....,. Gurage11. l,oh:. lluildin g ~ . Cuncrclc •f ,l··1. Free Eitlmateaf (740) 112-11al Walhlng\on countlll, CALL 887·8329 New Hon1cll & Renludelutg ··srcciuliztng In Lut~llnmc" & Rubber Roor,·· 11/1:1,. IIIIIIIHtiHIIII. . . All verll<tl blludo are made au order al ~ Replacement · Conole'a Child CARE you wen11o • Loae 10·20 ibo. per monlh? (and keep 11 R~nna, Sldlna. P1dndnJ, Ouuers, Deckt BLIND SPOT 446·4995 Local 843·5%64 Medl~are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial und Final Expen~e~; Can~er & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rolloven; m Mortpae; Mlljor Medical ......'!!:!..... • Nur1ln1 Home --- llmR'SIIEIM Do SfftliT COnSTRUCTIOn The CRAFTY, 144 n~~• Ave. Glilptl1 $29.99ea. rm. Save Ad Exprle• 8/16/02 New Homes, ·Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall • 8r More T~N Case·IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 Somh Coolville, OH 45723 • 97 Beech St. middleport, OH hal openlnge, 15 yr. Toll Free1-888-338·7847 Bryan Reeves 11ntl Drlvct~ • Stcmcil Crete MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 2 Avg. Size Room• Cleaned Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Sunset Home Construction Jeff Warner Ins. 740·141·2217 (740) 247-3901/247-2185 3 I S I av ngs HELP WANTED Tomato.Pickers Gary Roush & Sons 17 02 17401 1 nlngo. 1098 Pro cralt Soli SQot. 160HP, Fuol lnloclld. !..:17,:::40:;;13::8:..8·:..8~:.::4.:.1- - 3• 1o It C 1 h bo 1 ' ' cond ' .. "brand ' ouao a' · good new mo· tor, newlv remodeled, come M~M~klng '' 0600· 304 • WOLFE HEATING & COOLING I"''" rio I Find Sunny •••· "SALES AND SERVICE" rr------.,I Ronald "M ick" Haning Christina ' Chris" Haning 740·a92-0780 Cell* 740· 591 -0919 Cell 59 1·8393 4 • 11 CKIBRICK • Poolors, Wull•. Srop• • Flut Work, Rcplucerncmll. • Wulks "' • n. Owner: 740-367·0181 P/B Racine, • Heeling or• . • WAitrproolfng, 0 oso. 1740)448·1481 ' Foreman: Larry only 9/lt each/ -74 ou••· ' AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITION INO 1o HEATING I Sny~•ro 4003 Addloon Pl'SI, lwln bod. li' TV, wllnor, 135, NC 1&0. trombone, lltmpoilno, gotl clulll, bal" kt111.111 110011, aog llOUIH, oiOCUIC ltove, loll ol mlOC 9·8, Fri·SII. July 12· 13 .1740)3e7·oe67 . Wide A"ortmenl ol Herbe, Annuale, Perennial aIn 4" poll for Morning Ster Roed • CR 30 • R•clnct, Ohio IAI!MINT WATERPROOPINQ uncondltlonot lllotlml anttt. ~ooal rtltrenotl fur· nlohtd , Eotobllohod lt76 Clll 24 Hrt (7o40) 4~8· 0670, Aog111 Baoomont lj~ N:~~~~~~~un::o o~ 66 Haning's Construction l:leddlng & Vegetable Flata 't.eo 1o· Hahglng Basksts 't.eo IM1'1111VI1\U:NTN 2000 Mercury Mounlolnoor • Competitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Health im·urrJ.nce • Incentive plan e e. 81m·Bprn. That'e Uel ,.., ...... ,..., - · ..Jolt ...,,, ,. ,.,.,...,. lloMt~ Pleasant Valley Privale Duly is a&ep1ing applications for privale duly home care cases 10 provide hourly care to client who reside in Mason, Meigs, Oallia, Alhens . Counlies om OH and Jackson Counly, WV 17 0190 868 r~ 1997 Fold Exoloror XLT, 2 Door, Auto, ·AC, 4x4 , AMIFMICD, SPOrt Pockogo, New Tlrtl. Ntw Brlikll, S9600. (740)441-98A2 Roonng, Siding, lldd-Ons, Electrical. Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Dryw111l, Painting Q1111llty, V11rlllty, Low Prlc~s 1087 Ford Mallard Motor Homo, 2611, aboul 28386 mlltl. Soli Contained. Aak· lng 111 ,000, Coli (740)3118• 5591 t8Q5 Ford E11p1orer XLT, o4 WD 2 dr, opoot, powoo 1\1· orythlng, I 19,000 mllot, OM• celltnl condition , $8,000. _ 74..;0..;·118 ;.;,;;. 2·,;. 78 ; ;5;,;1_ _ __ llcJATs & MmoH.~ 1'011 SAI,f. ••·i r 1086 Ford XLT, hell ton, 8 cyl, 1u1o, 4 wd., otldlng btek window, dual tankl, very good condition, $3,100, 1740)992·37118 Roofing. Home • New Homes Maintenance· •• Garagea illr\o:..-..-::-::-:-,_...., ,--:;------, Gutlers. Down Complete Remodeling Items \'\~01 \t I 'II '\I' 1984 Toyota von &op , wHh lront I bock olr $1085 533·7178 Of (304)576·2218 01 1 Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 AIJIU PAII"Ili & Al1 "1·:!.'0KII•) i ""'"Y [)eo.d'tiree 01lly In • Column : 1 : 00 p.m . . Mondey • l'rldiY !'or lnt•rtlon NeJCt DIY'I P1per S"''diiY ln•Cotumn : 1 : 00 p . m. ~~~~ =·-:--.,.---- To Place flt'tibune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 · (740) 992-2156 (304) ·67571333 875·5234 .. Call ~day... Fax To 44&-3ooa or Fax To , 11112·2167 Display Ads rj) V•8, IOidod, 74,000 mlloo, HIM SAl¥. oil whHI drlvo. 1304)675· t972 l'oractut eRr 91• 3731!1 11500, 1304)757·0012 1eav' 1992 Ninon pickup, ·~ow 2000 'rll<on Denali. 36 ,000 numbtr llrll, looks good. runa goCK1 . mllel. ••oellenl condition, .. M . 1740)379·2894. Batore8·30 $211000 11~0)114H0t9 • 1• 77 mercury "rquls pm ' ' Good Condlllon (740)368· il208 199~ GMC SONOMA truck, M6'1UM<.'VtU;>; UJ84 Flrtblrf,i, new unglne, Tonnuu covtr, alum tlrult, I If thOOkl, IT!tl, WheOII , 60,000 mllea, OIICOI· 1960 wllho"l otorea ond lont condition, $4 ,500.00 1993 Harloy Superglldo, opaakoll, 11300 wllh, 1740)949·1316,. ocortot rod , 60,000 highway 71\0)992 8887 mllea, lOOking llddlebligt, 1 _ • 2 1954 Ford Trucks or oxtrao: 2000 Su•ukl 1083 Ford Touruo Station porto, 1740)256·1203 S,V, 550, blue, 11.000 wagon, good aonlllrlon. 86 T80 Kanwortll, Go;;;j mlloo, SUOO 080. :• 4go. OBO. (30 416n· Cona111on. ~8000. Coli 1 74 01 441 ·~ 7 79 92 17~0)860·0906. Leave Moo· t9&3 Ford Tompo, fHJIO, Oftll IIIIJO II no MIWGr. ~~~~~ 7 8 ~ B:lC~~~·:~~~~: (740)9112·5751 loovo moo· 88 Ford 4, 4 uuck s-apead, IOOmoy-T6 ptpoo, KN 811111 . 10111°1cell alter 81>m. new t1r11, bed tool box, olld· · tor. boy11on bcaol bcllll, Clrand·Am 1983 12405 tng bock glou, CO·pto,er, twlot lhrotllo, nun boro, now 10t4 Covallor $1~91 1988 $2 ,000. Noodo clutcl\, 8ply, m"'''' racer llroo. Joop Chorokll, S1095 1304)895·384~ $4 ,500, (30~)~68· 1001 1991 Goo Metra, 1750 88 Mozda B2200 PU Eol 2002 Hondo el8. Brand COOK MOTOR8 . (1~01448· Cob, New Exhouot, sior1or: Now. 700 mlln 17,000. • Ot03 Tlroo. CD Proyor, E•collanr FIRM. I304)676·3813 1996 Camaro Z·28. l.nw Condition. Alk lng $1500 2002 Honda Fortman 41o. mltoo. Loodod . {304)676· OBO (740)448·9794 (740)448·7311 . ~7R8 97 Coduo Ookota Sport, u , 4cyl., Grnl condlllon. llc>ATS & MmuMs 11 ,soo mlleo. Prlco S5ooo, 1~111 Sili.l'~ Hippy Ad 1740)448·1169 l\egister Word Ads • •u•s 1'·• Ko""' l~lM SAU•: -REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ·aD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ~l~K~~~~.: LI\'IXIIIC.'K www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1 1./1'2 D!SifiN I'RIM! 1~ : un DtSiaN YOUTH 1 NATUR! WIN 11" LAY!R t RIV!R RUN I'ROf!UIONAI. DOG fiOOD: ~~OOOoTHIIULIMITI-NIICUilOMII!WfTH'Ilft~ I t· ------· t. •- •- ~~~.f!.-~. ' I I I �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 10, 2002 www.mydallyeentln l.com ALLEY OOP NEA Cro11ward Puul• UIDOII: PHI~LIP ACftOIS ALDER 1 VIlli otty e IMIIY ~ I a Plcke 011 .,. "'' • 14 ,., /!all ~~ K 10 ta Throat ap- II IU i ... • An t "' J •• ' ~ •·:•st t ,,..~ .. A~ K J 11.1 ~ t: 11~1 V1,1ln11r•bht. North South li1111lll 1 ~T W. .l NOJlll f•u 30= -.:.,, 3 NT 1- ll~f.l(i"l •• ~Ill~&~' Opt~llll'lltl"•d • 9 31 rue~. rnMI. Bidding 31 MillO- " Cornrnon 1.10-llil l'll•11•1f~ !-lflr.! t:.lt•ll'll-1 r~nl~lil unm t•lf.11J _~illl11l•MI'I r.1n1--m1 !Jmm !JDtil II'Jd r•Jl•Jt~fl ... ~:)Q'~~C{li:J~O ~W \TU\· LOI'IC. 01~\~Cf.C~ =-. . 34 10 atop I I Plloked IWIIY ' ""'Mill ~~~~~~ ... . • =~·l - .... Q ZIP~~ Q Q ,. Pro!MMd ., IS 1 HIIJ.ol. POIIII'IIIll- ' AC:TI.lo'llLY, 1'1'1 A tHC.H·SC.MOOl 7/W'~ MATH TEACHER, !UT WHY !WIN _...-._THE MY~T/QUE' Ao,_- 1~1Ulo ., • : : ; : · rl I L.... I ''THOU SllALT NOT 8E AFR~ID OF TJ.IE TERROR 6'r' NI6J.IT. NOR OF .TJ.IE PESTILENCE TJ.IAT . WALKETJ.IIN DI\RK.HE55 ...'' BUT THOSE LINE DRIVES I WILL KILL 't'OU! I' I . I I I'' I I I 1 L~UFAf diamonds. I I 1. I I . . . . . • . SCIIAM·LITI ANIWIRI . I:. I• I. East got what he· . deserved, l>pening with neither opening Rarely. Tongs • Omega • Medium • MORTGAGE values nor a decent Wile to husband as they left party, "You might as sui t. well have told everyone my erge alter bragging aboul how low our home MORTGAGe lsi" ~=r.~~------hchOI \ \ 1' 0. ~iiU I U wci.!'Jin~ 111 ymtr li_ fc It do iiOITIC to clcur uutthc th:adwuull 1m the year ahc ~d . D11in~ thi• 'l'ill muke dculin"s 111 he t:unl'uml by ~our hch:1vi~tr . Be comdlitCIH 111 hoth wortl mulllc~d . LIIJRA tSctll. Z3·0t:l. Zl) · \\ ay l'or IJ:q'l'il'£ iiCii\litic,; of higher qu:.. i1y :md fewer • Ucl'tli'Cbnymg llr inv~sling tuduy, chuck the infurnuuion or the i'inanciul tip you re· !'ANCEl! CJunc21·July22) ccive from a wcll·intcntiuncd friend a~uin~t other huurce5. hcadm. hL'~~o . •• Cun:h:\!iiiC ii ~ nn y.vur !"HUt tml:1y r:m cuUI'if yuu w ose sotm•thing you Cllll~ider <.!car. It may not he cxpetHiivc. but rather an tlcm that hold• fund mcmnriL'' HnJ can't be re~ J>laced. Knuw where In h~>k fur rumam:c ami you ~ll find it. 'l'l11: Astm-Grupl1 Mutchmaker in'\liJntly I'C\IC~J\ which KignA urc rotnunlicully rcri"ect for yuu . Mail $2 .H w Match' nwkcr, c/o lhi~t IICWJif'UJlCr. 1'.0. flux 1(•7. Wickliffe. Oil 4411'12. 1.1'.0 (Jul y 2 .1 - Au~ - 221 ·· Tudny , whal ynu ctm~ic.J("r a 0ccti II~ 'UI11111C rll cuuld ' tuff! into u bindtn~ ~mnmitment. . Think . twice ltL'ftJI'C rtwlr.ing prnmi ~cr. . becau se :~udicncc v. ill taLc you ut any yuur yuur wort.! . VIIWO fAng . 23-Scpl. 22) · - What you .~ay <.~ru.J do ·nHIY thing!~! be h1day, \Wtl what yuu different ~: au!'lintt till)' fK!'r# lii llll 't will1 whop1 you have Don't IUI.c UliVihln~ a• ~fli• pel. no 1naner wltu II' H l'r•>m. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22/ •• ln•tcud of gelliniJ in· vo ved in cunverliiution~ on toplco ubou1 which you know lillie. do murc liMening. Oih· c!'rwi•e, you muy be templed lo IUCtcnd tu knuw more than you do and iit•und l'olltish. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 23· Dec. Zl) ·• Oe wary ol' Uf· tempting w give anyl>ody uJ. vi\:c today, even about things on which you may po..eh ClpeMilil:. fl Could be nlil«!ln• pluyed and cuu•c prublem•. with yuu taking~he blarne. CAI'RlCORN IDee. 22·1lin. 191 .. II ii ill uJvi•ed l<lihare an ••pen Hive .uclivity today wilh someone who iK usually reluc<ant 1<1 pay hi• or her fu1r •harr. I'll g1ve you lhree guelii'IC~ a• to whu (a~ u~ual) will end uJ1 paying the hill. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Peb. l~l •• If yuu lee\ the need In •cck udvice tmluy. tum w murc thun unc l'enmn before utnkin~ uny importnnl deci· -,ions. It may luke un ug¥regu. lion of •cvcrul hili of 111lur· 1nu1iun 10 ~cr the whole un· Hwcr. PlSCI!S (Feb. 20-Murch 20) •· lle pret>ured to c•erl ~ •econd effort in nrder to oc· cornpli•h your soul• and am· h\linn• today. Achlevernenll rn11y not come Oi ea•ily u they u•uully do. ARII!S (Murch 2l·April 19) •• Wutch out for un acquulp· IUD(.e with ulterior inolive• thai" may be tryln,JJ 10 rnunit>U• late you tuduy. ll yr1u let your »Uut·d down, thi• peroun will lie t\liWfled thtil ih~ 11~ · 111 )\If tl\,, Uj)Jit'lllll.'h to 1lw brl\ljl!l 11 Ill 'lilrt tl\'Uf th~ ~,l,tlnll \'~'r wu~h !>II Wl''l Mtiht Slt\'1'1. lie nlll\'\l thllt thl' \le>illlllllillh ttl\' \'ti!WI\11} 1\tlllljj. !.'!ltnlllt.lt\'11 uml will btl ,,)hmlttr\1 till' Bv CHAIILINI HOIPI.IOH t'inul on 1\UJI. I ~ HO(fLICHO!JMYPA"I S ~NliN El COM ('nil llS suld t)HII \Ill~<' th¢ )lltill~ hiiW ~<'11 . POMEROY. - ('nn>ll'tll.'tinu (Ill th\' n~w njlJlt'lll'll\1, tlwn tllll'\'1'11,11111 t\11' hills wlllll\'llln. Pl>llWt'II)'·Musnn lwld~~ ,, ~'XJ~I·tcd t\~ h~lllll ,. c sukl he C\fll't'h th!,'. rw,i~\'t til ll\' Sl>lll In in lut~> Jummry 1W \'uriy l'..,bnmry t'l 2UO~. · Nnvemtltll'. IIWIIt'lltltl in l}tii.'\'11\00r. tm\1 jill IICI.'Ilf\1111!11\1 · <1<'111'!1~ ('ulllm,, 1lep11ty llit'll,'tll~ 111111er ~'m1>tt'll~'tion In Jm11UII'Ynt• l1t'hruury. ul' Dbtrkt Itl. _ Ohio (}cpi11'111>o:'nt nt (\111111> u;.~t'li flit' Input 1111 tlw \'\ll\11'1' 111' th<' 'fl'unspwtnllon, lODOTl wh11 >PII~~ n.t n,nwt't llr~hts 111 1111 1111 tlw I.' II hill' 11 hl\'11 t'Xtvll\1 l\11111 ln11 1'1>111\'t'l>)' Mo:t\'hlllli' 1\>sn~IIIIInn 1111 thl) twn ll\\Wt'll nt' ihc hl'idjjt'. He Mtlll lh~ Wclitwsliuy momln)l. . , · . ;.!,'ICI.' th>ll hu;. tn Ill' mml<' l>y th<' ~mt ul- July Collins "~! ld ,., t'l' ·th tl\)l nnw " th1wn to II nul umi thl.' 1'1!1.'1111111\~ndut Inn I;. fnr 11 lillhl l.'nlm. Lledst\lll>, hJ...~ \vhul 1.'11lnr tlw l.'llhlt' llj~ht~ ,will l11\ll~ruhlt' whitt' Ill' hhtl'. . be. tht shmlt' Ill tht' ('~IIWI\'W, llllll SlltlW Ill the "W~ \\'1111/lht' 1'11;11)111.' ht't\' lnpii.'J\ lh~ 1.'\llill'," Sll'lll.'llll'til 11\tiWI'Iul;., rht' $Jfl milllnn hrldge. >IIIII Collins: It WtiS iht.l )11'11<'1'111 I,'\111St'l1SUS nf tn h¢ hull! with slutc umltcdcrlll 1\llltis, IH~> II thll m¢rdumts thut whltll wnuld 11(1 ll(lst shw 20ilfl ~"1111'ktlt'l1 dntl'._ . severnllntlltlii111S in lt>wn m\'1 outll11~11 in whit~ II Wtlllw huilt .1 ~ 0 li.'\'1 li,IIWI11'iV~I' Irom ,thll lljjhts. o~lsihl)llll'itl!ll'. wl. llh~' ~6!r~l whl_t, whh Ill\~~ West. Vit·!linlu_, whkh J., lltli'tl~i\~ntinll. ln tlw Innes - 1wu hm~s lm litillk 11111111 \w!l~s ~\lSI ol the hritl!ld ~nnsll'tMion. IIVIII's while trlun wul~ \Ill the 11pper >lth.'. IIWOI'\11111 II> ~ubllls hut htis. jllwn no 111\ll'~t't'11l'~ for the l)ou)l Mill'jWil. fll'\>j\'l'l mllnllj,tt'l', who ulsn 1111~11\kd ilk• 1\Wt,tln~ . PIHII ... lrldp, AJ ui'P"''''' KC tourney starts Friday, 81 Deaths Audrey Dunfee, 82 Mary lou Young, 74 Elizabeth McDaniel, 66 Kathleen Clonch, 65 Pamela Hager, so Detalla, A:S "'\I"' NIW lltiDGI. - Thtl MW brlt11\ii etltlnllcllnij OhiO Mtl Wiil \ VlrQinl!l (Ill Poi11t:ifOY lllld, Mil on w\1\ lOOk 11~11 \1'111. OtOrQI! Colllnl. Olat. 10 dt!pYty cilrl!e\01 . for tl1il OOOT prtaM\~tl il tWIOI Of PIO\Yf'OI hOWiflQ OMIIllW 1111(1 t\l~h\\1111~ 11!1illt Of lhll llrlt1 o. T1'111 throo VQIU eom!ICt<e\1(111 ptQJflrl w1U Qilt undt!t WI'.Y in JMYIUy, (000Ti ----~- Weather Hlah: 80s, Low: SOs Detalla, A2 Middleport • • Fun show zon1ng -reVIew set to be in next wee • Bv JDY J. SmLII Special N~W S~MYilAI,Y S~ N T IN e k . C OM meeting TUPPERS PLAINS Eustern Locul Boord ul' Edu~ulion will hoiLI 11 ~P~· clul me tin11 on July 17 ut I p.m. nt ihe udmlllislt'ttllon meeting tu dis~uss pct·son· · nel mutters. I'OM~ROY - ' "1 ·2·3 pnofl" tho lllllj!lcinn tnld u gmup of children ut the Mel~s Cuunty Dlstrl~t 1.1 bmry Wednestluy., u1tm~th111 lui~ of I uttomlun. Task .force's .firsr mcctill;l Wednesday OHIO Pick :s day: 7·9· 3 Pick 4 day: 8· 2·1·6 Pick S: 8·6·9 Pick 4: 0+6· 7 Bucklya 5: 18·19·20·29·36 Cowho~ IHII~ICinn Mnrk Wt ~xl ol Jn~kson. \llldorme\J ui~ks li>r ~hlklren 1urin11 illll Hhnuy·.~ .summer t\ltKIIIlQ ~~u­ grum. His th~tn~ Wtl' "MnQI~ of the Circus." · Chi ldren en,l1>yetl llstenln11 10 \Wtl circus hooks reml In lhem und mnklnll pnper elophums und tigers before 1he performunce. Wood. u 1\illllme entertnl ner for ·3~ - yenrs. lcnrneu 1111181C from huoks. lie encoLII'II!It:dlhe chi ldren who uuended to check out u mnglc I'!Clok ~o they, too, unuld loom nnd hnve f\m. · Woud uiHo mude hullucm unimn!N, Jlll!!llcd, performed vurlou~ rope trlckH, ctn<l mAny nther musk trlckN. Pt•lzeN . were uwurilcd to Nome nf the youngsltrN nnd bullt1ons were givenro ench child presem. The NU1111ll01' I'CIIdillj,l pro• grom conllnueswith Billy the Book, July 17: Murk Wuae. n vcnirllu~uisl. July 24: und u puol purty July 31 In Syrue UHC . · W.VA. Agri-tourlsm expert visits area Lo'!;.'tr.'ys CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Louery will puy out $171 ,99 1 to winners In . Wcdnesduy night's Pick 3 Numbers dtlily gume, which hnd soles of $731 ,49R. li1 the Pick 4 Numhers nlghl 1\tllllC. pluyers will shnre $124.200 nnd the sule• 1'01' the gume cnme to, $295,062. SUperl.oUo; 8-11·14-18-2&48 Banua Ball: 45 Klckar: 2· 7·3·4·3·1 Dilly :S: 8·2·0 IV IRIAN PIM•bll: ~31·37-43-45 (32) Index :a ltdlonl - 11 ,.... Calendar A4 Classlfieds 85·6 Comics 87 DearAbby A4 Editorials . A6 Entertainment BB Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81·4 Weather A2 c- 1001 Ohio Volley Publlohlnt c:o. MII)I)I,P.PORT - The l'lt·~t m~~ti1111 nf 11 MluLII~(llll't ~mnmlnee l'ilVl~wlnll 1lnwnwwn wnlnp tii'I.Hnttll~r' 1111~ f()~Oil111lCilllil111 ~hilll~CN hi lhllN() lll'llillllll ' ~ will he h~J\1 ll~KI WCt'k . In Muy. MillllhlJlllrl VIIIUJ!Il Coundl IIJ!flt'nvrll 11 $l.H~O l.'tlllll'u~t with Con/lullunt Jumc• 1.. llm:ttl~t· ul' CtlliUI Wln~hcNicr In r view tl1o I\16~ /,unlnll r~l!llitttimtN t'cluthtll 111 ihc ~eltlru l hu.llncNN 11iN1rl~t. . · Th ro ttt'o vh·tuitlly no I'CNli'l~tlonN on lunli uNc In th~ downtown tii'CII, und llllillht nl' the .tcmolltlnn nf tlw Murk V hullulnjl \Ill Nn1'th Se~\lil1l Avenue. ofl'kluiN tu•o 1'1111· ~crne1f llhtlllt how the vu~umlril will ))c tlevehtJl~ll. · "Whttt IN hulli llil the Nile un\1 huw ntltCI' ltfCitN or lhc dowmnwn ut·c u•lld in )lllttrN In ~<Hnc will ilet rmine Ml\1\llcpun'N rclttll tlllli cnmi,IICI'~iull\lture." llut111N Httlll. llur111~1' huN worked with the vllluye lll.ll'nrc, JlfCJflll'lfll! n 191)4 LiUWitl\IWtl hiiNin~NN Ntrtllc~y_ Whkh WttNLINCd ill lhc ViliiiiiC'N 11/lNLI~~\lHNJ'\il Mill. fnr iJCIW/11\lWil f' Vituiitllli\111 1\mdIt1ll· IALLOON JIUN - Mark Wood mokoa 11 balloon onlmal for 11 child durin& hll mealo of thl olroue l)trformonoo at lhl Pomeroy ~lbrary on Wodnoadl'ly. Chlldrtn nlao enjoyed litton· Ina to olroua atorlua rued to thom ond orarte. (Joy J. Sottile) In MuHun County, offel'lnjl ldcuN on llow tu Improve U!lrl ·IOLit'IHm In tho urou. POINT PI.EASANT, W.Vu. ..... Sorne f'urm· - • A~tri ·WtJri Hn1 IK when you Invite the P,Uhltc erN scof'f utlhe ideu of' mowlnjj dnwn purt of' u to come unto yuur furm, whether lt'M o 'lllck· few ucreN of their crop Just for fun, butlf they your-own," u Form Htund. or u. corn mu1,e, or considered !hey cpufd earn UN much OM Home mher iype ul' uctlvillcH,'' Maolzold $100,000 cc sen~Pn by runnin11 u ·~urn muzo' explulncd Ill the MuHon County louriHm mellt· they mljjht just reconsider. .. Ina on WedneHduy. _ A corn mu1-e IK u labyrlmh created by mow"People WJI\1( to 11et buck to rurol orou8. Ing in corn f'lcld!l, or ollfc·Hir-ed pu7.?.1e people Thai IH one ol' the muln reuHOJI8 people travel cun wulk throu11h. _ - to IICt buck 10 their MJIH und Hincc Sept. t I A mu7.e i~ juKt one of muny wuyN l'urmcrN. - und trovcliniiiH truly the perfect freedom . can u~c their lun\J fur more Lhun juHt pluntlna People wunt w tuke f'reednm bock from the· and hurvesting ...... nr uiiri ·LOUrl~m . 11nd Hu It '• HlllllCihlna w11 eon eo pi· JumeH A. Muetzold, a National Alternutlvc tcrrorlHtH, tnllze on In IIIIOCJd •enHc.'' . En1erpri~c and Asri-Touri~m lender with the Muctzuld hu~ worked with uaeneleH Nutillnul ReHourccH on~~ervutlcm Service und the country and had nunlei'OUf lito· the U.S. Oepurtment Clf Allrlculture, wuH the throujhour rieH of family furmH or ~mnrnu tlille• thai gueNt oF the Oreal K~nBwhu ReHnurce ConHCrVIItlon ana DevelPpmcrit fur" few \JuyH I'IHN Nt Tourt.,., AJ l>amw!lilmyd~llyroiJtwr.oom Relay. lhe Meuaae. KUC~ecd: TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) •• You tnuy overreucl lo· J, RIID H~ CDeMYCA"YI CNT/N L.COM BY PAM WILUAMION DallY 4: 4·0·0·4 ..... Tillll'"lay, July II , 21Nl2, Bridge consbuction to begin In 2003 ODOT chi~{ says pn.~jt·ct · to be complt·te by 2006 ,._ 1I 1I I I'EANUTS What's Inside elpetl 4t!MaUN I Prt&m ""'"" 20 Hun iHIIII !lover _ SllewiCIIttf 12 HIVII Willi- 4t a.lne alallt liM 10 Kind ol *'I -lllthlt 4 Term paper 14 Ytllow..ll'llh sa 1e rude, ~lty s 81rn011or H Palt at Tl'ot or can- 113 C"l pro Dltmond 1 Avoid .,,.., dMf 14 """'" 7 Son ol Hell fl' "' 1 Chlrcoal 11 .,orega bin lll 1 uthOI'- · at Journey • I!{.IC:~ 1 Ya.> ""'""'""" ~e: etc. Hometown News,.per tm.m Jcun 1\rp. a highly ssE;o rcgun.lctl urlist and 37 Jooqulll' met, wwt•'. "Soon si· cnce will huvc sa rJ!wa 31 lnthltl pusscd int(> kgcn\1. 40 Puppy 'Mun has tumcil Ius bu~k on siiL•ncc." This conld huvc been 1111 observation aboul lli'CS<'IIl-duy top -level hrid!!C . Young Tur~s bid whenever !hey hold 13 curds. Somctitncs these subminimum hills work well be· cuus•' lhcy tell partner whul to lcml. or they cnublc ilw YT's si1le to reach either a mnk· ahle conlract or u dwnp sacrifict•. Huw••vcr, occasiunully deuls like this occur. which arc carefully ~wept untler lhc cur· pel hy the YTs. Y<>u nrc Suuth, pinyin~ in three no· CELEBRITY CIPHER trumr> after East by LUll Campoa opened une hcurt. Caltbrlty Cipher oryplaQramt ora Cdllod lrom quotaltonl bV lamout ' fiiOil/1, l)llllnd prtttn1. Each /IIIII In lhl olphor ollndo for anathtr. Wc.,t leads u fourth· Toct«y'• clue: l ~utll 0 highest spade three, Eust winmng with the Hit KHVI !ICC IIIlO I'ClUI'Ilillg the RVWUOWYI . "01111 spude four. Whut wuuld he yl)ur plan'! w IZOAYWOY PIIZDHOU; If you ullack clubs, vz KIWL AYWUIA WKK · y011 will gu down, lo sing ft>Ltr spades zv PIUHO ,O HOU and one clult. Instead, you ntusl cntlcct the UIZI!UI PIIOWIL A,WO next ci~ht trick': four diamonds und four PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Action II the antldOII IO dtlpalr.• hcurts. -Joan Buz • 'Atllrarnenl 11 the ug/1111 word In the language. Applying ycstcr· - Ern1111 Hemingway duy's n·l~. the normul approuch is to pluy TH,AUTIIDLAII~Y d,I?Q'1l j).,., , ( - }) 'f:1 ~Q.. • hcurt~ 1 from the top . , P\.!;:1 J:'QU ~._ ~ P<.r 0 Uut si nce Eust opcnctl loilttl ~~ C~AY •· 'OLLAN one heart, making 0 ~•arron;o ''""' of tho . lt':!tfv~:"'::...~-, him u hcuvy favorite fo" 1cramblod wardo bo· lu hold the heurt juck. low 10 form four 1l:nplo wordo. tlmt pmbably won't N 1 0 0 work. You should h-.,..;:'l~A~rT--r-_,.~ 3 hope Wc~t has a sin - 1 1 2 glctun eighl or nine. =·=~· ~·=~·..:-' Go at>vcr to dummy ~~~~~~~ wilh tliumt>nd, then , _ U F T E ~ call for the heart 10. • 1 1 Is 1 If Eust pluys low, you ~=====~ do too . So, let's us· r R U p S U I "~ : sumc East covers If sclenllsts really want to end with the juck, unc.l' 16 1 world hungertheyshouldflnd-out ;f,cst drnp~ the nine. . . . . how two ounces of sour cream " can turn Into five •••••• of·· ·I lluy ltnothcr diamond to dummy und lead a CUp HAN hcurt In your seven. .·0 A 1 0 h kl d Cash Ihe . heart ucc, ~ ~~'ffi,~~ 1~ ~h; ~~11/~g q~~:d, cross to dumm)Jol in L-..J.I.-..L.-.1...--1-..-'--' yo" dovolo~ from 111~ No.3 below. di aIll 011 ds a . tTl i rd . -::~:-cp:-::~""II<I-,:T-,N"'U-::-M:-:B::E~:':'E0::-rr li __,~.---'AI5-,Irl'4-rlsr-nltr-111Tt-rljr-'111fr-11 t1me, pi tty ol f th.e ~ LETTE~S • • • • • • • • • • hcurt ktng. and cluirn ;;~===;=~~=~*~=r:T=T:;::T==1 your ninth trick in tr.'~~AMBLI 1 · I otl 1-\t.U.O, ~~OR !ANJNJif.' f\lo.~t. YOJ Melp County's · t:ll.u.l.-~ tm~nt'lnt•l 1111~~~i1 lllnf'll'l !"li'IDi.l lll•lfl f;][IJfl lilt•1!l1M ltU-1l;;l r. I~ '(0\)(1.. l -I[~Ut~ m•1fJl-1Un fJr..lr~ at Actor- . grlddof MaJora Sf Conical u a.r.ncetentt 1heoot guru 5I Urge!IOY H Clean alllh DOWN 27 Abbot a&LIMI'I a K IU :~~,;. lleall!lr m.1coJmrm r•lrJIJ It ,OOIIM bill SS clrnonlon l'tlll-, • Wtililfta 43 hncldll-. WI 44 WIY ol 17 CrtrniOII 41 liNt trim Tide el. . St lllldl allen II CooldHII~ SS Cerllln tul "'"' ••• ••~nn u llt•lfJ l~f.U.'lf.1 tllf.11J 11.11Ull f.1t1WII t•ll11l:ll I tJt!lll 1•1l•JU(cl I ~l~ll'~rJ 41 ......... - r.r.d•a• 41 Gtnttto II lllel IMMMI n • "Q 10 • Hl noiM 41 YOUfllll\er Dll~fiUje the ,,,mln)Jt ~mlc HU old, mu~h <ll 11 IN nutilutcll , wlih -1u1c htw, 1-lurl~ler Ht!id . The W•illlllllilllt' Zunin11 TnNk Pnr~o. 111 ill' ~~))ll Jlm~~l 111 the MILIIIic)lllt'l Plumtillll C'nmmlHNinn. me1111'lm 1•1' Vllhtl!C Council und reKlilCntH tillY llu~ln~NH llWIH!fN, wlllme111 wllh Hurt1.lcr un July '17 Ill blll!ill lhe \Jroco~~ ul' rcvl~wlnt~ th~ cxl~tlnj! wnlnll ~nile• un\J d~:rcnn nln11 whut chunllCN n ~d to be made. . Af'ICI' II Jlr!IC~NH of' 1lruf'tinp th ~rtlJXINCd cll!llllld~ IIIIL!Jll'll• ccdureH rnr clll'orcinjl rhe new co<le•, the I'CC111l1/l11ltldrll rt:viMionH will bll Nuhmllted tu Vlllu11c l'ouncll !'or lhlllr approval. · .A~cnrlllntll" lturit.ler, the review uf' enl'urcem 111 prcli.'C· dure• h e•t~eclully lmJlortunr In Mlddlerxlrt. "There urc u lol ul' ml~underNttlnllhiiiN ulluut Wlllll?llflill& · gun ond eunnot Llo, und the nm lllCctlna will try lo upluln whut wnlniiiN und whut It eun III:COII1pl1Mh.'' Ifun1.1 r Muld. "The prhnury lllllliiMwcreole ur1 opj1Clrlunlty for prlvutc ro· lnvcNtrnentlnlhe \Jowntown hltMine•• uiMtrfct .'' · , The 1.6nlna effort~ will .rocu~ on tho cenrrul huHinc•~ diN· trlct. but Hon1.lcr hu~ propn~~ed. und Vllilillt: uuncll will con•lll r. u bmllller review or thc1,c>nhlllllrLIInunce• vtlluao -wide. · · The prlmury ubNtuelc for n more crllliJJrehcnNive t~llllna ovorhoul It the co~t - un tldltlthmul ~H .OOII. Mymn Durnotd.. ehnirlllon the phmnlna c:omrniN~ilm, 111111 eoun· · ell Morutuy he wil~ lnve~lllllltlnaarunt f'undiii!IJ~Ourcc1i for tho vlllaae·wldc projcel, nnd hu~ rcccl ved 111 len-t nr1 offer or 11 donutlon from 11 pri~llte rc•ldenl. unu ln~\lllNiNICIII or I fi', year'• day about mnuer. nf •mnll cnn•equence. If rnu du not handle youroelf ok•llfully, you -will turn what •hould be a molehill inw a moun<11ln. OllMlNI (May 21 -June 20) •• VQur Judi•nent may nnl be up to pur Juday, all bec~uiC you ncar only tlml wh~eh y<~u wunt ·to hear. 111 '" dmnJ. you'll r<1b youmll' of tije chance IU •r••P lht e"ence of idea• and "ruution1. ' Holzer Medical Center it a proud supporter of American Ce~nc:er Society Relay for Life, Ausu•t 16 • 17 at the Gallipolis City Park. For more Information, call Bonnie Mcfarland at ·1740) 446·1679 , ·-- MEDICAL CE'NTER Discover the Holzer D(fJ(!renc W\Vw,hol.zer.orl ' ' •' 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 10, 2002 barber hagar