http://66.213.69.5/files/original/02e2ef030786743935ebdbf221d51a9a.pdf 617ece9a8c9f552eb08b5903764990ea PDF Text Text .. Monday, July 22, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com . Page 86 • The -Dally Sentinel ' ALLEY OOP . Rio signs Newark recruit. A& NIA Croaaword Puaale DIDOII: PHILLIP ACROSS ALD&R 40 Dendy 41 "Whom!" , I'll. MIQh- q Succu....t .. J It l ' •• tra "* .q · .' . . l ,.,. 4 1 l I : ·' •t QJ Ht l$ . KI,II • ·"- l· K' ~·~ . Jilt! • \lo::Q t t l K Q J It l~~h·r ~~1.1~1\ \'uhwr~~b!t- Et~sl \\'~ $1 \\nt "':N-- f'\1\'l ~ lb..•ot ~ .. ~ l'al~ ~ J'nutl!, 3 .. ~ t • 1'11 11..~ • 0Jl"mn& Nd t:•~t 1'1\~, • ......, I'UI . t Q Ace asking two scntencrs from "Night :uul Silcm;c, Who is Here? - An Amcrkan Comedy" .by l'amcla Hansford Johnson : "Y(m slum a politici:m, you nwkc out he's the devil, with horn., and hoofs. But his wife lovq him, and so did all his rnisfir~t. PAW COULD DO A JOB LIKE TI-4A.T !! 5$ Mtac.llany · 56 NYC lllltlng 57 Loop tralna 21 summn . 22 Vlgof'a DOWN so"'"''· Tu.•"l~y . 56~~ rnaklt atrlngs 1 Big!Uaa 2 26 Mounded up 3 Old 4 Not flit 24 - St. L1urant 25 l/letn1m Reitman 5 HltUi'all· Ianda 6 Youngstw 26 Olr.ctor- Kinks' aong 31 Gtrmln namt part 7 32Jipa•yea• a Bog atun llvor 2t Ea- 1t Light bulb 31 12 Dlmaacua 35 G_,. filler W1lllch StWt lnd Running new tara 44 "Sly It - truck purchase 46 Jump ·47 LOIIfi-ICtl... 50 volc1no Rotdllllp abbr. 37 Bronc:oa' dlv. PI" BY CHARLENE Reds lose to Pirates, A6 Deaths n H H H 1 ;,' HI\ JULY 22 ·I Tommie McChristian, 51 Robert Dale Mulford, 68. Details. A:S CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom Quotellons by famous people, past and present. Eacn letter In the cipher stands for another. TOday's clue: P equels "H YVORZU 0 R R BRMOTX. Z .H 0 R ~ H KO PKSEN High: 80s, Low: 60s w K Details. A1 ETYYTX Planned EKMSTTXO outage ' W R M V T X :R ' R Z 0 R . " OTOR TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains-Chester Wuter District hus issued un outage for Wednesday. 9 u.m to 3 p.m in Meip County. Olive Township for all of Reedsville, Ohio Route 681 from County Road 9 t9 Seedsville. •After wuter service is restored. there will ~ 11 boil advisory. Those usmg water for hum~n consumption are asked to boil the water for u minimum of three minutes. After a sample is taken und the results are received. an announcement will be made. EKXORET PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "l'va never looked through a key· hole wHhout finding someone was looking blckl" - Judy Garland WOlD OAMI I E l'l L E D E h;--lr;,....,,r.,....,l'~'i..,,--.--1 I1---.·,--..,-,:o--,,.-,....--1 p y T S I 1 2 '---'-....J'---1---1-..L-...J . ~~ I 5 1 I .Board meets '---L--'---'--'--...1 r -U-L-D-I-8--., N0 I TUPPERS PLAlNS Eastern Locul Bourd of Bducation will meet in regulur session Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the udministm· tive offices. On weekends my husband and 16 7 ~. his buddies go to the local park to . . . . play basketball. One morninfi they ... arrived to find a siQn reading, . r~--:W-:S::--:R,....,..,H-E=-:D,----.1 Those Caught Hanging From The Rtm Wtll Be --- . - -- . -1" a 9 «' Complooo tho chucklo ·quoood . . . . . . . V by filling In tho mluing words you dovolop from llop No. 3 bolow. NUMBfReo 8 PRINT tfTTERS I I I ·1 I I I I' ., UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FORI Lotteries I I I I I· I I I OHIO Pick :5: 9-8-6 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Pick 4: 1-1-7-0 Buckeye 5: 12-16·24-28·35 Pick 3 nl1ht: 0·0-0 Pick 4 nl1ht: 5·9-3-4 Steady - Decry • Begot· Attire - GET TIRED "You don't get any work done. You're just lazy I" one worker complained to another. " Laziness • smiled the goof off," is just getting your rest before you GET TIREDI" Casli 15: 5·6-12-20-23-24 as hcin g of ron.o;;,i dcrnblc itn · · porlo.11H.:c to you la~l year may ge l relc~:ued 111 !he re:ir r:inks 111 the )'t:llr uhcad . Old targets will ht; rcplac:ed with more exc iting und potentially prof. uuhlc Olll'" · I.EO <Jt.oly 23 -i\ug. 22) •• It'!'> nin: to I)(' a O.V (CC) ' .. FlflliiV MR!!ert fAM · So Uule ( 11 USA 'ft lJrriiJ Fr95h Pm'ICe Homo Frelt1 lmprOOJe P""<t MOVIE : Drlmo111ron M.oln (1993) •• A lroztn Newo(CC) cop 11 th&w8d I)Jl to CApture an old nemealt Step by SIPP Home V<itot H,.... Vrdeol Slate of GriiCe G111ee i ll21 R'o:ket p Caldog I Hey Amold! Rug rats Oswald !CCI !Todbv ""110' lntrnate Portratt (CC) Unsot,.ed Uysttnn jl Goldo.,... ~,den O•rla A&! The V1tw fCC~ l aw &Order (CC) lV"'J•aplly ICC) Montyt1nt (CC) Crotlf1t1 {CC) Ctflnlt Chung • !CCI ~,, II '""'Ohi(CC) TBS AO'JPI'Innfl Fntnds •• t' (CCI iCC I V1cleol everything in ilaluncc. Trying IU patch up u broken ru nwncd The i\stro-Graph Matchmaker can help yuu un· tlerstuntl whul to do 10 muke the rcl:olionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this ncw•papcr. P.O. llu• 167, Wkklilfc. 011 440'!2. • VllWO (i\ng . 23-Sepl. 22) ·· lie on guarJ tuduy not to ilccume so enraptured hy 100 Club iCC) Great Outdoor Games (CC I . Reatllw' ICC) (l() CNN jWI'ICaa Surro !CCI LifE Whose SportiCenter (CCf MadlV ICCI Q~ !Home law &Order (CC) RanQer (CC) (l~ NICK Home ReatlV iCC! La• &Order [CC) JAG ICC) W1lker. Te~a• Mad TV ESPN Slate ol glcct your own ~fl'airs. Keep In lhe Heat ollhe Nrght(CC) Vu1eos Unt? line? MOVIE: Black Sheeo{1996J • AIOVItJIIIOUt MOVIE: erec~ St1ee0 (1996) t Alovable iotJl tr~reatens hrl brother's polil.:fll wnblllont lhl!letent hrl brolher's politlc11 .llmbtrons. Slar Trtlt The Nul WWE Aaw(IJVt)(CC) 051 Soer Trek The Generahon (CC) Nerl Oeneretron Law &Otdor (CC) WRCh~OotiCC) Law &Otd01 !CCI Wi~hblad<> !CCI NASH TNT I I Ma10r League Baseball Teams to Be Announced (live) (CC) Cosby Kids· : Ktds· Damdeat Oarnde51 Shew ICosby Show C01bV Cosby Show Show MOVIE: OeRd Before Dawn AhouseWIIe Golden telimtlhal her husband IS DIOit1ng,her death G1tls Golden ~o 'tiE l Arry Ktng Uvt (CC) ICC) NIWintght Wtth Aarl)"' Browr~ (CC) guy or you don ' t do su tu the point where you un: handling so much for others tiHit .you nc· CABLE STATIONS WG N ~ood ga l. but be careful toJuy thuo so nH.'orlc tlnl!. ynu g~t in· volvctl too quickly or too intcn,dy. This person may nnt he ;oil '/he appeurs lu be on Gtrls law & Ortier (CC) ecr.n' the \U I fa~.:c . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). Montyltne Dct>cndin~ on Lady Luck to huil you out Imlay would be a - Chung M11rOr llllll,jut Buebllll Allanl11 Brevn at FIOodll Marlins {ltvB) (CC) MOVIE Slrtktn g Otslllf'ICI t t A senalluller &!Ill's lll()n'otn ~n own by ttn ovtc ast e~-<:op hig mbtakc . In fact. al the time yuu need her most.' she mmc than likely will be cu· vorting elsewhere: You're on your own, I I SICtlon - I 0 Plltl ARIES (March 21-April I I~) AS Calendar A7-9 Classifieds A10 Comics AS Dear Abby A4 Editorials A3 Movies A3 Obituaries A6-7 Sports A2 Weather c 2002 Qhio valley Pubfisnlna Co. •• Be careful 1h111 impulsive- ness or restlessness on your pari today docs nol become a precursor for un<ound reasoning. This could cause you to make changes to things that are presently running smoothly. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) •• If you arc desirous of making an impact with your associates today. underplay your triumphs and be humble. Any embellishment of your achievements will muke you look bud. GEMINI {May 21·June 20) •• The aspects nrc u bit tricky today ; so don't count. your chickens before ' they are hatched, especially where money is concerned. Antici· puled funds aren't the same as having tliem in the bank . CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• U~ually.you're preuy sharp at doscernong between phony fiauery and genuine compli· ments, bu11oduy you muld let your g4ard down and be rna· nipuJated by a true muster. • . Index <ay when in u social selling. Somepne may misread yo1or mtcnllons and draw you into a ,liccne. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· In ordeo· to ussuugc your cgu lllOuy. you nuoy PJ'Ciend to be knowlcd&cuble nbout something you rc not. Should yuu be usked to prove yourself. complications are likely to develop . • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• Should you tenm up today with ussociates who are careless or extrnvaganl about financial factors. you could be asked 10 ante up for their Irresponsible eriors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2;2-Jan. 19) ·• Oreal cure und skill must be applied toward all agreements or ncgoliutions you enter into today. Future misundcrstundings could arise if basic ground rules aren't followed. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20·Feb. 19) •• You will not get away with failing to do what you promised for another und then lying about it. Be careful nUl to ruin ~our creditability. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) •• It will be importanl IO· . day to be extremely mindful of what you do ·or whul you Lloyd Blackwood's restored Conestoga wagon was brought to Meigs County by the Blackwood family In the early 19th century. He now takes the wagon to events throughout Ohio as s reminder of his family's pioneer past. (Brian J. Reed) · · Me1gs County roots Bv BRIAN J. REED for the trip from Pennsylvania to Meigs BREED<IIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.coM county. POMEROY - Lloyd Blackwood's restored The wagon outdates the American dollar. Conestoga wagon .is a vivid reminder of his Documentation indicates it was purchased for Meigs County pioneer ancestors. 18 English pounds, and Blackwood now estiThe fumilliur Conestoga wus named for the mutes the value of the wagon ut $15,000. Conestoga Indians of Pennsylvania, and "It's worth thill. uccordjng to sources I've brought the Blackwood family to Meigs checked, bilt 1 would never sell it," County from Pennsylvania in 1824. He has . lovingly restored it to its original condition Bluckwood said. "It means to much to my · events in family." · . and now lakes the wagon to various Ohio. including Chester/Shade Day lust weekThe canvas cover and the wooden wheels on end. the wngon are not original. but were 'con"Oid Pennsylvanie," as the wagon has been structed in Ohio's Amish Country to conform known through the .years, was sold to the with the sty le ot' the period. In the process of Chase family of Snowville in 1909. during.the restoring it, he replaced some of its wood settlement of the estate of John Blackwood - decking - although he tried to maintain the Lloyd's great-great-great grandfather. . canoe-style design - and he maintained the He later found it in a Snowville barn while original painted wood finish, using only a researching his family tree. preservative as protection from the elemj:nts. In addition to the wagon itself, Blackwood When he displays the wagon. he includes is in possession of a letter documenting the cookware, tools and other items similar to . family's . ownership of the wagon, and an !hose which might huve been carried from inventory list of family chattels which trav- Pennsylvania when his family made their trip eled in the wagon with the Blackwood family . 10 Meigs County nearly 200 years ago. W.VA. Dally 3: 6-9-6 Dally 4: 7-9·8·3 Tuesday. Ju ly H 2002 · Thusc I hi ngs yt•u thought of HoEFUcH HOEfli~HOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM 31 ·Toya on 20 Mlachlel· ln·sscs:· · Noll' look ut the North-South hands in the diat:nun. You nnd ynur regular partner wo1tld love to reach the seven-spade grund slam, hut could. you FRANK & EARNEST do it with · ~nnfi ­ de nee'! i\ nd if you dill, how would you plan the play ul'lcr West leads the dianmnd tpoecu'l Using Blackwood • with a void is almost ul ways useless. Over North's four -c lub splinter hill announciug good spade sup'/ . port with at mosl a singleton club. if South bids four noTm~ BORN LOSER trump, he. receives n r . ~ ~ . ~ Tl-\1:'> :'>TUPIO TV REMOTE: WON\ · THJ\\':> Tf\£ 6A~ ~Of't]UI · u11e-acc reply. Is Ilia! the valueless diamond WORK. I ucc or the invuluable heart ace'! South does nul know. Instead, he should resort to control-bidding (cue-bidding). Four diamonds announces a firstround cnntml in thnt suil. And when North control-b ids four hcurts, promising the lUG NATE vilul first -round con! '"H-:-A~"T:"-:A--,=-=:-:=, lml, Soul h leaps mujcsl icallf In seven I 1 H~ 's pades. ( f you do not usc sp linters, North l ;·~i~~s tt: :~rcc;.~~:~~~; 1'\ (\ might contim.e four clubs ·· four hearts .• 'ROGAINE" 1 ffvc diamonds -- six HAUl-~ clubs seven spades.) 00 ~--"""""'"llllii:iiMl~ L.::::::==~==-.l;;~~ ~ IG -!;), Declosers Ia rcr tohasrufftwo "' ~A~~··ol:o<UE~._!!;::=::=::~ club in the dtnnmy. But he must be cui·eful In rcturn 10 hand safely with either a trump (best) or by rutTing u diamond, not via !he heart suit, which car· rics un unnecessary risk .thm . one oppo· nelll IS VOid. The play goes: diamond queen ruffed, spade ace, club ace, club ruff, trump to hand, club ruff, dia· mond ruff. draw West's last trump, and claim. Pomeroy OKs. 42 Sly In tun 43 Small gu~ mate www. mydaoiy•cnhn~l wm Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lleahtd fruit 52 Ha... aup- IOCIIIe Ky18 Amanho36 Atttmpttd tep'a god 39 Ctnlw ns "~--1 aol' Him"*" 45 Colorado 21 1/otea not in akl raaort t Llmpraya 34 Actor - 41 011111.... aba. people .,. nalghbor Graap 27 Brand tor so- 33 Bualntaa VIP 35 tuM iuly ll . 2002 ·Vo l S2 . No Hometown Newspaper Whafs inside 22 -. vldl, vlcl 3t Ttltgflph 23 Goocl-n1code 23 =ute Iabrie 30 Melp County's • 16 Crony 17 Malllma l~u. • ••.,, aummer UIU~ .. A Q .l ! • sam. ... ..... 51 RIVIera olmyth IS Oboellka !tMI" • • 48 ApproQ 13 IlNce - ol SS Barbie's kung IU lriend 14 Bullrillg 54 Fenw lllout •• t;~ \\' .... t .45 llu(:ullne bar 4 a. Idle 7 lmlllle 10 v........., 11 Strongman Budget cuts' impad on park may be m1nimal . STAFF REPORT REEDSVILLE - While an increase in attendance at Forked Run State Park was reported for this year, state budget cuts could undermine attendance along with pro· grams and services at the park. Randy Wachter, Forked Run park manager, said he doesn't expect the new budget cuts to affect the park · too much or to udversly imp u~ l attendance because the programs offered there are not found anywhere else. Although services at parks across the state may be affected by the budget cuts, the first priority will be to keep the parks open, according to the Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). It was reported that about 60 jobs will be eliminated by the agency and park managers will be given the option to close little-used areas under a budget tightening plan. Gov. Bob Taft ordered budPle111e IH Bud1et. AS POMEROY - Purchase of u new lire truck for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanmem was approved at Monday night 's meeting of Pomeroy Villalje Co unci I. On u vote ot 4-1, council authorized advertising for bids und the purchase of a fire truck if the cost does not exceed $350,000. The vote was taken after council heard Victor Young's report on u survey of I00 residents where 96 ·indicated they favored the . purchase. Councilmen George . Wright, Larry Wehrung. Brian Shank and Young voted in favor or proceeding with the purchase. while Todd Norton cast the dis· senting vote. Fire Chief Rick Blaennar met with council to discuss the purchase and agreed to hold the base unit and option package for the pumper to the $350,000. The fire department o/ill make a $130,000 down pay· ment on the truck from accumulated levy funds, and the village will borrow $220,000, to be paid back from levy funds at $35.000 a lnlck. Al Piease - public works p-o,•ects 0 u11•Ineel I 1 BY 8RtAN J. REED BREED<IIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates updated Middleport Village Council Oil the status of water and sewer project~ during council's regular meeting Monday evening. !:fays met earlier Monday with the Board of Public Affairs. The village has exercised an option to purchase real estate on Grant Street for th~ development of a new water well tield. Hays said. Testing of Lhe field and the ·water Irom it have been deemed suitable for development of a new water source and the engineering finn is working now to detennine how many acres of land will be needed for the development project. A new telemetry system all<?wing electronic communicalion between water towers and waterJ'umps is now being assemble and should be installed by mid-August. Hays said she has been in contact with Welding Inc., Charleston, W.Va., about painting the water tank on Mill Street. Council approved, by emergency measure last spring, . advertising for bids for the project. but according to Hays, only one bid was rt:eeived. and it was "unsatisfactory." Welding Inc. ,was recommend· ed to the village for the project by B&L Construction, the finn which perfonned the village's sewer project work last summer. Aerial mapping of the vi 1lu~e should be completed by nud-August, Hays said. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said she has been in c.ontact with Lance Wilson of the GalliaJackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District about a problem with old tires in .the village. She said Wilson has suggested hiring a Pike County finn to operate a temporary tire dum~ing location in the village m an attempt to eliminate the tires. A health advisory. has been issued relating to mosquit®, lannarelli said, and tires with standing, stagnant water are a major contributor to mosquito problems. A village ordinance regulating old tires would also be required to eliminate the problem, lannurelli said. lannarelli also reported pn last week's meeting of the Zoniog Task Force, and said the village is now pursuin$ a grant to finish a villi'itu:Je zoning initiative. The will meet again on Aug. 31 at 4:30 p.m. lannarelli said another meet· ing on the construction of a ,..... - Projects. Al Trying to GIVe Up Smoking? The Tobacco Use Prevention ·coalition is here to help! For information about smoking prev~ntion, or to sign-up for a Stop-Smoking Support Group~ call I ·I .(740) 446.·5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holter.org t..) I year. it was decided. The fire department operates on four mills, one of which will come up for renewal in Novt!mber; another in November 2003. and two mills in 2005. Young ~aid in support of the village borrowing the $220,000 that residents have always supported the fire department br passing levies and there as no reason to assume that support won't continue . . Blaennur said that firemen plan to step up fund-raising and will have their refurbished popcorn trailer on the parking lot for the Jazz Festival this weekeod . During the meeting conducted by Mayor John Blaennar, the first reading on a new tlood plain ordinance was read und approved. . . The ordinance contains provisions on flood hazards, methods of reducing damage. ways to promote. minimize public and private losses by tlood. information on obtaming variances. and the appeal process to decisions. Clerk Kathy Hysell said that the urea has been remapped. necessitating cer- �• ' PageAl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 24 Accu Weat her.com forecast lor ~'l!ime conditions State to cut parks 75 jobs ~ . WICH - / ''J / -....._ Tolodo~'184:J (i ,.. -· . _{ • ... (..,·"l ... r ·• I 0 .,_ • , •I Colurnb.uo 114'112' I ~ ) \ -· w "'···-· KV • ~ • I Clncl~no11 113'181' I •' .. ,. (\! ' , 'Q 'v· 'j ·~ Portomouth ( 1155' /81 ' \·/ C 2002 Accuweather, Inc. 1 ~ I ; :W110:J ,.. Voungo1own ,se•ne• ~ · [D.y1_on_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Speck approved the action following Department of Narural Resources direc- a 9 percent budget cut that Gov. Bob . tor says he hopes visitors to tile state's Taft ordered earlier this month. Taft parks and forests won 't be affected by ·ordered $375 miltion in budget cuts in all state agencies because of tile state's deep budget cuts. The Department of Natural Resources continuing revenue shortfall. will eliminale 75 jubs, close one of two Some of the positions to be eliminat· tree nurseries, reduce its naluralist pro- ed are already vacant, and some gram and allow park managers to close employees will take early retirement, little-used areas under a belt-ti ghlening Speck said. plan released Friday. The state plans to close either its Keeping the parks, natura) areas, pre- Zanesville or Marietta nursery and conserves and forests open was a priority as soli date the operation. the agency tries to limit the cffecl on , The department also will consider visitors, Director Sam Speck said. closing some underused areas in some "It's taken a lot of work by all our parks - . such as some campgrounds people to get a handle on these cuts and during winter - although no state park, keep quality services for tile public." he forest or preserve will be.closed, Speck said. said. .- ~··._..,. .....,. I Monoflold ;57'110' I • .. ,.-·· ...-- I Clev9tond le1 •na• '-J".;;- I INO lowAltah tomD< ratures I ,. ' ) i ~-~ W. VA . Ho wanes for big Ohiofami buries -, a --· ~-· .. ~~ ... ~. "'"" :{·. PtC- ~ S(lowt!1 T-1100111 Rain F~mea . , . ., Sr<>w . t eral assist for remains solder _killed during WWII -It's going to feel hke water pipes ,ftXup th~t lOOtollO degrees . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory as high temperatures rose into the 90s. With dew r.oints in the lower 70s, it w11l. feel like I 00 to II 0 degrees, forecasters said. Prolonged exposure can cause heat exhaustion, cramps and sun stroke. There wilt be some relief for northern Ohio as showers and thunderstorms · develop ahead .of a cold front moving in from Michigan. · The rain will move into centrl!l and southern Ohio lowering highs to the upper 70s to mid 80s. Less humid conditions and . below normal temperatures are expected for the rest of the week. Highs will be in the 70s and lows will be in the · 50s. can be quite strong. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph becoming north· west early in the afternoon. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tonight ... Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Also the chance for a thunderstorm early. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday... Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the. upper 60s. Thursday... Parity cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Friday and saturday... Partly cloudy. Isolated showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the upper 60s ~nd highs in the upper 80s. WEATHER FORECAST Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Today... Partly cloudy with Scattered showers and thunscallered Showers and thun- derstorms. Lows near 70 and dc.rstorms. Thunderstorms highs near 90. • Technicians kept busy keeping .COSI equ1pment running COLUMBUS (AP) - All the gizmos and gadgets thai attract people to the Center of Science and Industry mean nothing unless they work. It's the job of 19 exhibit technicians at COSI Columbus to make sure breakdowns are kept to a minimum. . Patrons "have a right to hllve everything working." . s(lid Joe Wisne, vice president .of COSI Studios in Hilliard, which designs exhibits for COSI Columbus and its counterpart in Toledo. "Even a small percentage of the exhibits bein$ broken tr"anslates psychologtcally into a feeling that the place is brokt;n, that nothing works." The technicians service equipment that utilizes many electronic, pneumatic. hydrau lie and computerized components. They typically answer 35 to 40 requests a d!ly. :"lt's frustrating," said technician Steve Langsdorf. who has worked at COS I for eight years. "But if it was easy to fix, we'd all be bored." · AI any given time, 97 percent to 98 percent of the museum's 500 exhibits work. Wisne said. ' Although equipment-failure rates at science museums nationwide are not avaihible for comparison, COSI's succes' has been noticed. "Ninety-sev.en percent is doing a fantastic job," said Sean Smith, director of gov. ernment relations for the Association of ScienceTechnology Centers . in , The most trouble-plagued exhibit - and the most expensive to maintain ,;_is a 500,000-gallon tank with remote-controlled vehicles inside. CLEVELAND CAP) Cities hoping for federal help to fix old water pipes may have to be patient as a result of changing priorities · after the terrorist attacks. "I don't know if there is the money," said Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio. "We will make some headway, bu! no.t, I'm concerned,. s1gmf1cant. e~ough. We are 111 a sense b1lhons of dollars behind in rebuildinJl .our water inf~astructure." '.fhe nauon s ag1ng water grtd spans more than 700,000 miles, making it more than f~ur times longer than the h111hway . system. Money for 1t trad11to~~lly has come from water b11ls, th~ bo~d ma.rket and loans, wllh httle 1f any .federal grants. A recent study by the Amenca,n , Water Works As~oc1a11on found that t.he nauon l)'l~St come up wll.h ~250 b1lhon above tradl· t10nal fundtng to .replace water sys~ems dunng the next ~0 years. .. Cleveland and other clltes hav.e mcrea~ed water rates dunng the past lew decades and . are hesitant to keep makmg the .cost of water more expenstve. A U.S. Senate committee has proposed authorizing about $20 billion for waste water and $15 billion for drinking water systems in the next five years. However. advocates of the federal aid acknowledge that homeland security has most people's attention Washington. The most trouble-plagued exhibit- and the most expensive to maintain - is a 500,000-gallon tank with remote-controlled vehicles inside. "Probably half the time that we're open, one 'of the four items in this tank isn't working," Wisne said. "It's hugely embarrassing because normally you·' d yank it off the floor where it wouldn't be seen. But because it's permanent, you can't." Among the more . reliable displays are a motion simulator and the most expensive exhibit at the museum, a $280,000 centrifugal gen'erator that whirls visitors in a cylinder, forcing them to its sides as the floor drops out. Neither has been closed for more than a day. Some of the equipment problems result from inquisitive children. "When there's a button, they tend to hit it over and over again," said Kim Whaley, COSI's vice president of-education. "And if there's a joystick, they tend to slam it." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ( Some department functions that rely on their own funding. such as the watercraft division , will be able to help the during the rough times by supervising lakes in slate parks, he added. However, Speck said he is concerned that the department has had to defer buying new equipment and performing major maintenance . . "Those things will have to be addressed over time." he said . The agency will review programs and consider more reorganization over the next few years, he said. The state has struggled to balance its $44 billion budget over the past year ·and is already facing a potential short· fall in the 2004-05 budget, which begins July I. 2003. no;pproval of the proposed new funding is open to question, said Jack Hoffbuhr, executive director of the Denver-based 'At time, there was a budget surplus and no terrorism war costs, said Lee Garrigan, WIN administrator. "We understand the priorities of Congress," she said. "Certainly, they are well aware, as the administration is, of the problem. It's just a matter of at what potnt in time they are going to be able to ·fully deal with it." It would cost about $2.5 billion to replace all 5;000 miles of the underground water mains in Cleveland and its suburbs said Alex Margevicius, the system's assistant commissioner. But since the 'system generally is reliable, repairs are completed only as needed. . . The system is spending $750 million to modernize its four water plants that process water from Lake Erie. The work began in 1997 and will last through the rest of this decade. City Council this week approved the sale of bonds to raise $205 million to upgrade plants and replace ptpes. That investment has priority over replacing pipes officials said. Meanwhile: th .· . d. . . e ctt~ s ~ater '.vtston spends $5 mtllton to $6 mtl!ton a .Year to clean and re!~ne ptp.es. There s o~ly ~o much you can do. sa1d Wa.ter Comm1ssto~.er • Jultus ~wccta ~r. ve already r,used ':"ater r.ttes well ?,ver 100 petcent smce 1980. . Several large water matn breaks have occurred in the city in recent years, including one in 2000 that spilled · 25 million gallons onto a freezing downtown street. V:e 'AKRON (AP) - More than 57 years after he was killed in World War 11 •• Pfc. David Read finally has been laid to rest. "It is very rewarding to know he was found and could have a proper burial," said his brother, Frank Read. Davi·d Read was 19 when he was killed by German artillery on Dec. 15, 1944. His remains were discovered last year - in a forest near the border of Germany and Belgium- and identified .this year. . He was buried Thursday in Arlington National Cemetery. It was tough on his family, which had accepted his death long ago. "You go through the emotion~ all over again, which is hard because you're reliving his death," said Frank Read, 75. of Cuyahoga Falls: A recipienl of the Purple Heart and Bronze.Star, David Read was a spotter with the 99th Infantry Division when he died. The soldier and two others were hastily buried by a medic just before their company retreated. Later, their bodies were not found. The Army gave up the search in 1950. Read had four brothers and a sister who grew up in Akron and suburban Stow, then moved to Hudson, where the boys attended high school at Western Reserve Academy. The family owned a ,dry cleaning business, Read Benzol Co., in Akron. All the sons were in the service - fo~r in World War II, one in the Korean War. The family's last correspondence with David Read was a letter he had written to his "You go through the emotions all • over. aga1n, " which is hard because · you're reliving his death:' 1 Frank Read, 7S, or Cuy1hog1 F1ll1 parents. It was dated Dec. 8, 1944. . A brother, Verne Read. now 80, made two trips to Europe i~ the 1990s to tour grave 'ites. The ·Read brothers credit William Warnock, of the r;teveland suburb of North Olmsted, as being instrumen-. tal in helping locate D~vid Read's grave. · Warnock, who was sta~ tioned with the Air Force in Germany !'rom 1984-86, recruited a Belgian team of diggers that searches for miss: ing soldiers. "The diggers are four men in their 30s who grew up in' the area after the war," Frank: Read said. "They are so gratec ful to the American soldiers that they do this on their own time as a hobby, for no compensation." : The remains of Read anq the two others were discovered in a shallow ~rave on a snowy day in Apnl 2001. A metal detector picked up Read's dog tag near a large tree root. American . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Association. Water Works "I think it's going to be iffy this year and probably even next year 'due to the condition of budget," . he said. "I think most cities now understand they need to go ahea<! with replacement plans as they have them and not wait for federal assistance." A Congressional Budget Office analysis released in May found that the annual cost for improving drinking water and wastewater sysas ·low as tems combined ·could average $24.6 billion to $41 bil lion through the century's first two decades, and fund ing needs could nearly dou ble the size of water bills by 2019. That report also rai>ed a red flag about federal government spending on water systems . .Federal ·subsidies would "run the risk of .' undermining the incentive s that managers and con sumers have to take costcffectj.ye actions. thereby retarding change in the .·' ' water industry and raisiflg total cost's to the nation as a • OtTer a~·ai lablc for new hOlM equ11y loeM of minimum $5.000. or IJ'l(R with a loan to value nuio of 80'/a or le~s. Add I ~'• fortO. I% to 89 9% LTV. Tile! ad11erti11td OS% APR/rate wilt chanje 111\er fiTit {) monthl. Without whole," it said. thi$ diiiCoum rl~ rate would ha~ e been S.75% APR hased tln Io/, lllll'l:ln over ttw: Prime n1" a1 pub.llahed in fhc Wall Street The Washington-based Jp~maal Hate 1s subjeclto ~; han~:e annual ly. AJ of OS101 02. lite Annual Pucenta~ Rate (APR) f1fll&ed from 5.15'1, 10 6.'5'-•· TmnureTor • Water Infrastructure · 10 ) eall Min•mum monthly payment uf l.s•;, ofbala1x:e or SI OO.OO. whichever it greater BaUoon ptymcnt may rnult. APR for Home ' • Network, a·coulition of offil'qLUty LII1C8 ill not t>:o:ceed 1M%. Then: i• a S99 closi[\1 cost Please consult your tax advi10r concerriiRj deduclibilil)' of interclt ) Advcr11!!t!d A.P~ ba ~d on loan amount of SSO.OOO. Annual cials, water and wastewater 1nemhersh1p nf i 50 is impost<l nn mnmve11o11)'. wBtved lint service providers, engineers y..:ttr. l ransactton fcc of5 10 in e~cess of 5 and environmentalists, was ad ~alk'ts per month.The initial mu: is not · formed in 1999 to promote ~ubjL'Ct tu diienunt ~, l'ropeny insurance w1ll be rcqum:d l.u.ms subJecl tu federal financial commitc""dlt approval. .... ment to the goals of the ~ We're Your Bank for Cife111 Member FDIC LENDER Clean Water and . Safe Drinking Water acts . Farmers ·Bank Home Equity · Loans .for 0 0 If you own your own home, you can borrow against . the equity you have already invested! \1. ..• • APR* (E) IF':tiJ Far":'ers Bank ' . www.mydailysentlnel.com TUeaday, July 23, 2002 Tommie Ellen McChristian SHADE - Tommie Ellen McChristian. 51, Shade, died Sunday, July 21, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 31, 1951, in Logan, W.Va .• ~he was the daughter of the late John Stanford McChri stian and Mannie Fraley McChristian. She is survived by a son. Ricky McChristian of Nelsonville; sisters and brothers-in-law, Charlene and Bob Bagley, Ginger Morris, Freda Finnamore, and Kay Flannigan, all of Cleveland, Connie Gilg of Columbus, Marie and Louise Millitti of Monroe, Mich .. Irene and Roger Tanner of Carleton, Mich .. and Gereldine and Paul Hager of Gallipolis; and brothers and sister-in-law, John McChristian · of Cleveland, and Bill and Carolyn McChristian of Huntington , W.Va. She was also preceded in death by an infant son . Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Deal Funeral Home, J>oint Pleasant, W.Va. The Rev. Dan Bennett will officiate and burial will be in Tyh Qhos Cemetery at Thurman. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 10 a.m. until the time of services. Robert Dale Mulford CHESHIRE - Robert Dale Mulford, 68, Cheshire, died Monday, July 22, 2002, at his residence, following an extended illness. Born Jan. 16, 1934, in Cheshire, son ·of Lucille Bradbury Mulford of Cheshire, and the late Dale Mulford. he was a retired heavy equipment operator. He was a member of Operators Engineers Union Local 18 and was a U.S. Navy vetemn. He was also a member of F&AM Siloam Lodge 456 in Cl> ~ shire, VFW P.ost 4464 in Gallipolis, and American Legion Post 467 in Rutland. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife. Ilene Stewart Mulford, whom he married July. 30. I 973 , in Parisburg, Va.; six daughters, Linda Joe Gentner of Amarillo, Texas, Bobbie Ann (William) Allred of Columbus, Debbie Campbell of Gallipolis, Cathy (Thomas) Aaron of Bidwell, Susanne Mulford of Mesa, Ariz .. and Robin DeLeon of Long Beach, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Gaytan (Elaine) Mulfqrd of Chillicothe; and four sisters, Vivian Grant of Bidwell. 'Mar-tha Brunson and Carolyn (Robert) Holland, both of Cheshire. and Sandra Mulford of Reynoldsburg. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Wendell Mulford. Services will be I p.m. Friday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherhoh Chaf?el, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiatinB. Bunal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with full military graveside rites conducted by Galli a County veterans organizations. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. · . Masonic services will be conducted at the chapel by Siloam Lodge 456 at 7:45p.m. Thursday. •• BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSE NTIN EL. COM POMEROY - "The outstanding support rccei,ved in the 2002 Relay for Life prove s that the people of Meigs County are 1ruly commilled to the fight against cancer," said .:hairman Jo Ann Crisp in reporting a total of $29.2 20 raised in this year's event . Cri>p described it as a "huge success with 20 teams participating . and proceeds exceeding the goal ,of S20,0QO." The money goes to support the American Cancer Society 's research , education , advocacy and ·· service programs. Forty-four suryivors participated in the opening lap around the track at Eastern High School. \'Those survivors," said Crisp. "are the reason we continue the tight ·against cancer because each year we want to see more and more people living wonderful lives following their diagnosis of cancer. "That's what this Relay for Life is al.l about -a community that takes up the tight, and recognizes that there is no finish until we lind a cure." Team awards went to the "Glowworms" of Farmers Bunk, the most money raised over.all; "The Rockin' Relayers" of Holzer Home Care, Pomeroy, most money .raised on site ; · the . "Roadrunner,s" of the Middleport Church of Christ, both the spirit award and the best banner, and the Democratic Party, ·the best decorated campsite. Receiving awards in cate- ·Budget ProJects Truck I The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, calllhe newsroom af(740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department o•tenllons are; Gener11 manager Ext. t 2 New I Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 (USPS 213·860) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Published 8\l&ry allernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·Cian postage paid at Ftomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address correc· lions to The .Dally 5entlnel, 111 Court. · St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onewool< One month One ye1r $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by ma~ permlned In areas where .1ome Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Clrculllllon Ext. 4 Cl111lfted Ado Ext. To sand a-mall newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydailysenlinel .com 5 carrier service Is available . Mal subsatDiion tnelde 13 Week1 2t1 Weeki 52 Weeko Mela• cof,rll). Altta out1ide t3 Weeks . $27.30 S53.82 $105.56 Meige County $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeki $109.72 LOCA raises $29,000 dents because of the high number of bags consistently placed at curbside by many residents. Houchins noted that several fromPageAl from PageAl mobile homes · in the village skateboard park will be held need untlerpinning. to comply get cuts in all state agencies because ofthe state's revenue July 30. Brewce Martin of with village ordinances, Council also: shortfall. Some part lime and Skatetopia, a skateboarding • Approved the village's FY full time positions at state facility near Rutland, has vol2003 fiscal budget for submis- and national · parks are unteered to assist with the prosion to the state auditor; already being eliminated. jec~ she said. $1,000 has been • Approved transfers of · Jim Lynch, assistant comdonated to the project, to date, $43,800 from the general trans- munications director for the and fund-raisers will be fer fund to street contract ser- Department of Natural planned for the remainder of vices; $11,54 from mini-golf to Resources, said he expects a the project cost. lannaretli said warning letters recreation supplies; and $500 1 percent general budget have been mailed to residents interdepartmental transfer for reduction in local park funding now with a possibility of with high grass, and said prob- the income tax office; • Approved payment of bills more changes to come later lems continue with downtown merchants not controlling in the amount of $9,373.93, and because of the budget crisis. He emphasized, however, weeds in front of their business- bills for the Board of Public that law enforcement at the es.. _ Affairs in .. the amount of parks wilt not be affected by lannarelli appointed Roger $16,527.07, with Councilman Manley, Robert Robinson and Bob Pooler voting in opposiStephen Houchins to review .the tion. village's current refuse conlr'dCt, Also present were council which wilt expire at year's end. members Linda Haley and Manley said the village must Kathy Scott, and Clerk Susie consider a bag limit for nesi- French. from PageAl ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Relay for Life Deaths TUesday, July 11, 1001 Ohio weather .... ' ' lain changes in the current ordinance to come in line with provtsions of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Health insurance for employees was discussed and it was agreed to continue with United Health Care with the same coverage at a cost of $7,100 a month, an increase . of $1.400. Sick time abuse was discussed with council members to review the handbooks for possible revisions. It was noted that employees currently jlet 1/2 day per pay . period 10 sick 'leave and that some may be taking the time when they arc not sick. Hysell was authorized to borrow $50,000 to handle upfront payment on the new playground equipment until grant monies are received, and pay for the engineering on the walking path. Joe Evans of R&G Feed met with council to discuss ''That's what this Relay for Life is all about- a community that takes up the fight, and • recogn1zes that there is no finish until we find a cure:' Shooting investigated MIDDLEPORT A Middleport man i ~ dead from an app<~re ntl y 'clf-tn n it:lcd gunshot wound. According to Midd leport Police Chief Bruce Swtft . Donald Elkins. age unreported. was found dead at the South Second Avenue home of his mother late Monday evening. the apparem victim of a shotgun wound. Middleport poli t:c officer' were assisted at the scene by county sheriff' s dcpuli e,, EMS crews. County Coroner Douglas Hunter and I he Ohio Bureau of Crim inal Identification and Investigation . The mutter remains unde r investigation, accordin g In Swift. 1ng arrc,h mer the weekend : • James F. King. M1ddlcport. on a dome; tic vwlent:~ t:hargc . King was Jailed and .: haQ!cs filed in Metg> County Court . • James and Garnett Brodcnc~. Pomeroy. on charges or don'ies tic violen,e . Bllt h were arraigned before Judge Rohert Buck, and "'cording to Trussell. further court :u;lton is pendIng Orientation set RAC INE South ern Lo,a l St:hool Dtq ricl kindergarten ortentatio n meeting "ill he held at 7 p.m. on Aug. X. tit Southern· Elementary · School. Parent\ arc urged to att end " tth their kind ergarlen l:hild . Anyone not registered lm kt nderga rten, may do so at that ltrnc. ' gories represented were service organizations, the Meigs Job and Family Services; schools. Eastern Elementary Teachers with "Cindy's POMEROY A Eagles ; churches, the Middleport youth was Middleport Church of Christ; tnjured in a two-car al:l:iden t TU PPERS PLA INS - A businesse s, Farmers Bank ; Sunday on · Ohio Route 7 at manthtt ury mee tin g of girls healthcare · organizations. the intersection with Oh io Holzer Homecare. Pomeroy Route 143. the Gallia-Me igs tn t c r cs l ~d 111 playing volley - · ball at E<hlern lligh School Brand~ ; and family, Phillip Post of the State Highway has bee n set fnt-Thursday at "Flip" Werry family. the Patrol reported. 7 p.m. :tt the high schoo l. "Werry Clan.' Clayton E. Sto!'e, 16. 655 Gold and silver awards Sycamore St., was tran sport were presented to Farmers ed by a family member from Bank, the gold award ($5,000 to $10,000 category); and the scene of the II : 10 a.m. Holzer Homecure, 'the silver accident. the patrol said . Troopers said Stone was award, ($2,500 to $5,000). POMER OY - Children northbound on 7 when he Thi s year's committee for the wh o arc homcschoolcd who Relay consisted of Crisp, attempted a left turn onto would like to exhibit at the Jenntfer Hamon, income 143, entered the path of a Meig< County fa ir lire asked development director; Gladys southbound car driven by to co ntact Tammy Jones. Cumings, Paula Eichinger. Charlotte A. Harper, 61 , 992-6743 for information. Titus Road, Terri Fife, Sue Lightfoot, 35809 Patty Lawrence, Sue Maison, Middleport, and collided. Both cars had disabling Ferman and Rae Moore, damage, and Stone was cited Betsy Nicodemus and Robin for failure to yield while Ward. The 2003 Relay has been turning left. ALBANY - The Pawpaw Michael L. Dent. 22. announced for May 30-31 at workshop wiII be held at the 33600 Whites Hill Road. Eastern High School. Rutland, was cited for lntegrati ona l Acres Farm unsafe speed by the patrol near Alban y. instead of at the following a one-car accident OSU South C:enlers in the reduction in funding. Sunday on County Road 174 Pi ckt on. Date of the event. is · Lynch said that any deci- (Happy Hollow) near Au g. 3 from I to 4 p.m. The work shop is ' ponsored by. simi on adjusting hours of Rutland. park operations will be made Troopers said Dent was Rural Acti on Sustainable by park managers. He said southbound, 1.3 miles north Fores lry. that as of now there is no plan of Ohio Route 124, at 2:45 to increase fees at any state or p.m . when he swerved to local parks, but there could avoid hitting a dog in the be a change of focus on road. causing the car he POMEROY - A special where maintenance work drove to travel off the left meeting of Pomeroy Village occurs with more emphasis side of the road, strike a ditch Council will be held on areas heavily used 'by the and overturn. Wedn esday at 8 p.m . for the The car was severely dam- purpose of opc·ning bids on public. "Little impact wi II be felt aged, the report said. the boating dock project. Erin L. Denni son, 23, on the quality of service provided for visitors," Lynch Stockport, was cited for said. Park managers will take speed for condi lions by the a long look into the seasons patrol following a one-car RACINE - RACO will and hours when the parks are accident Monday on Ohio meet al the Star Mill Park less used and determine what Route 689. building Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Troopers said Denni son A potluck dinner will be cutbacks can be made without adversely affecting pro- was southbound at Columbia held . All area residents are Township Road 7 (Cone) at invited 10 atlcnd the meeting grams. 4:40p.m. when she failed to where a member of Meigs navigate a curve. went off County Fair Board will be a the right side of the ·road and guest. ·the problems customers have struck an embankment. in getting in and out of his The car had disabling dambusiness. He asked council to age, the report said. reopen a drive around the building closed when some sewer work was done. Council told Evans the area POMEROY Meigs . would be looked at by village County Sheriff Ralph employees and if feasible Trussell reported the followhelp would be given in getting the roadway opened. A resident from the Condor Street an!a met with council to complain about water pressure and asked for assistance in correcting the problem. Weeds growing around houses and on vacant lots, potholes, lights that are out-in the village and problems with noise were . addressed by council, along with a safety issue of the sidewalk on Mulberry Avenue near the location of the former . Masonic temple building. Commended by council were Columbia Gas Co . for its repair work at the intersection of Union and Mulberry . a venues. and Terri Houser of the Daisy 4-H Troop for flowers planted at the Waterworks Park. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 00 Driver injured Players to report Homeschoolers to exhibit Locationchanged Special meeting RACO to meet .. Report arrests LTER E. D l ' Family Practice -Accepting New Patients . .Address: • Neurs It ONI'IIIIn: 138111RSII'Ht TIIIPhiH: 13041 Bl2-3134 llndlr · FriiiiJ Fax: 13041 182·2101 New liMn. wv 25265 8:30 lA II 511.1L ......nbaellll: Healthcare For New Haven & Areas PLEASANT VALLEY ' HOSPITAL , �-' .. 0 IJinlon The Daily Sentinel PageA4 : tu.sUy. July l:J, 1001 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bene Pearce Managing .Editor tdllur lU't' M'f'if'olftr. 11tt.WliW•II4 1141 lt~Sll JA.rt .f60 tt'Ufd.J, ;\/ltltrrirs llff '""J#"C'I w l'fliling uad MW~I Jt, )iK~ttd uiHI i~tt'lud• udtlnu (1/UI tdfplt(llf• ,.,.• .,,. .\'11 nrignrd lrtl(n tt·lll ltf JH4blisltrd. 1..-nrrs slt11.,ld hf ;,. to~HI taut, ~ssilft illMr\, IW4 loJ ""' Pf'r•vNUI/1/'rl . 1ltr upjtu'l•rts rxprtuf'd IH '"' rol11'"" Prlo.,.. fiN tltr rurnt~uNJ fiftltr Oltio \'IIIII•.' J',Mi\lu'Hg ( 'u. \ rtiJ111riUI b.Jurd, IIHk~.l nlllln.'isr IUtlfil. NATIONAL VIEW Tragic But fotal bus crash should open eyes to changing bus sqfety · • The. J)ullus M·urning News. on 10111/hrr bus Sl({i•ty: There always arc questions when a tra g i~ event causes loss of life parti~ularly when there arc yo\lllg people involved. But the <JUest ions emerging from the recent crash of a tour t>us cast ol Terrell c·urrying youths to a church camp ure fur more tn>utlling than philosophicaL ... Ernest Carter. the driver in the cra,sh that killed four youths ancJ hin\sclf, had hh license suspended in California in 1989 ancJ <tgain in Tcx•1' in 1997. Mr. Curter's record includes ut least IHconvictions in California and Texas, including driving while intoxicated, drivii1g 011 the wrong side of the road and speeding throttgll a schriol zone . He was involved in numerous accidents. And yet Mr. Carter regained hi s Texas driving privileges in llJlJX . The a~ddcnt. which has left the Metru Church of Garland g ri cv in ~, should open the eyes oi' those who regulate bus chartel' serv tces and those who contract with them.... The message from this tragedy i' clear: Stute and federal regulutors responsible for making the churter bus industry safer have ttl do a hettcr joh ... , . Tougher enforcement of ex isting regulmions and mnre demanding questions before entrusting children's ~ives to a cliancr bus service cannot change what occurred. But they . might a vert another tragedy. TODAY IN HISTORY BY T~E ASSOCIATED PRESS Tod;iy is TuescJay. July 2J, the 204th day of 2002. There are 161 liays left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On July 2J, 1886. New York saloonkeeper Steve Brodie claimecJ to have made a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Brilige intl~ the East River. · · · On this liate: In IXH5, Ulysses S. Grunt, the I8th president of the United States; died in Mount McGregor, N.Y, ut age 63. In IX92, Emperor Haile Sclussie of Ethiopia was born . . In 1914. Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia followin ~ the killing of Ard1duke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb assassm: the dispute leu to World War I. In 1'!42, Harry James ancJ his Orchestra recorcJed '"l Hnd the Craziest Dream" in Hollywood for Columbia Records. In 1952. Egyptian military officers led by Gamal Abdcl Na>scr overthrew King Farouk I. In llJ67. rioting that claimecJ some 43 lives erupted in Detroit. In 1977, a jury in Washington. D.C .. convicted 12 Hanati Muslims of charges· stemming from the hostage siege at three huilliings the previous March. In llJX2, actor Vic Morrow ancJ two chilcJ acturs were killed when a helicopter crashed on top of them during filming of a Vietnam War scene for "Twi light Zone: T'1c Movie." (Director Jolm Landis and four associates were acquitted of manslaughter charges in connection with the deaths.) In 19!14, Vanessa Williams became the first Miss America to resign her title. becattse of nude photographs of her that turned ,ll p in " Pe nthousc" ma ~a 1.in e. · In 1986, Brit ain's Pnncc AncJrew married Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in LoncJon . (The couple divorced in 1996.) Ten years ago: Se~rctary of State James A. Baker Ill , touring the Middle East, made a secret visit to Lebanon . Five year' ago: The search fur Andrew Cunanan, the suspected killer of designer Gianni Versace and others. ended as poli~c found his body on a hou seboat in Miami Beach, Fla., in an apparent suicide . One yea r ago: Pope John Paul II urged President Bu:sh in their first meeting. held at Castel Gandolfo, Italy, to har .creation of human embryos for medical research. Indonesian ttational asscmblr ousted Presidcm Abdurahman Wahid, electing Megawau Sukarnuputri as head of state. Negotiators frum 17R nations rescued the 19'!7 Kyoto Protocol after marathon talks in Bonn. Germany. Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Eudora Welty died in Jack son, Miss., at age 92; Today\ Birthdays: Actress Gloria DeHaven is 77. Actor Ca lvert DeFore<,t IS 74. Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy is 66. Actor Ronn y Cox is 64. Radin personality Don lml" i' 62. Country singer Tony Joe White is 59. Rock singer David Essex is 55. Actor Larry Manetti is 55. Actress Belinda · Montgomery is 52. Rock musician Blair Thornton (Bachman Turner Overdrive) is 52. Actre"-writcr Lydia Cornell is 45. Actor Woody Harrelson is 41. Rock musician Martin Gore (Dcpechc Mode) is 41. Actor Eriq Lasalle is 40. Rock musician Yuval Gabay is 39. Rock m~sician Nick Menza is 38. Ruck musician Slash is 37. Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman is 35: Mo!lel-actrc's Stephanie Seymour is 34. Actress Charisma Carpenter is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sam Watters is 32. Country singer Alison Krauss i> 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer Dalvin DeGrate is 31. Rock musician Chad Gmcey (Live) is 31 . Actor-comedian Marion Wayans i' 30. Country singer Shannon Brown is 29. Actor Omar Epps is 29. Actress Stephanie March is 2H . Rhythm-and-blues sin!Ser Michelle William\ JfDestiny's Child) is 22. Actor Damel Radcliffe ("Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone") is 13. Thought for Today: "Til be proud and inaccessible is to be · tim id and weak.", Jean Baptiste M•lssillon. t=rench clergyman (1663-1742). Juesd•y, July 13. 1001 DEAR ABBY: "Frustrated Son in Nushville" wrote about his compluining mother making unreuson able demunds of him and the fumily. "Frustruted Son" und hi s fumily have made an honest effort to make his mother feel loved und cured for. However, he muy not realize thut she could still be depressed and · grieving for her husband. Depression in the elderly can exhibit itself in muny wuys. As an R.N.. I huve seen simi lur behuvinr in seniors who were experienci ng . depression. grief and other emotionullmentnl health problems. The mother in thut letter may need un assessment by tt physician or behavioral hculth clinic thut specializes in geriatric psychiatry. Treatment should include u geneml physical und diagnostic evuluution to determine any physical or mental cause for her behavior unci 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 740.992-21561 Fax: 740.992-2157 l.t'llrr.\ The Daily Sentinel Mother~ The Daily Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich Generaf Manager Page AS Bv GOP~ chances at fall polls ' MORTON KoNORACKE After u week when corpornte scandal fallout dominnted the news, it appears that neither party has the upper hund politicnlly and thut reul-life economic conditions will decide the matter. There is no sign that either well - p~h­ licized revisiting uf President Bush's own record as an oil executive or the stock market 's continued downwnrd spiral have damaged his approval ratings. Nor, however, is there n)uch sign that investors took heart from his less-thnnTeddy Rooseve ltian speech cul,ling upon corP.orutc executives to exercise responsibtlity und show ch1tructer. The weekly poll.ing analysis of the populist Democrats at the Democracy Corps declared . that Bush's upr.rovul . ratings were continuing their 'slow. steady slide," but the fact is that there has been no noticeable drop because of Enron-Wf>~Com .- or even Harken und Hullibu n. Bush's ovcra I job approval rating in 17 different polls taken in June uveraged 71.7 percent, down from 73.7 per·cent in May and 75.4 percent in April. . But in the tirst four poll~ taken this month - after the latest s!ock murket drops and after stories began appearing about Bush's and Vice President Cheney.'s corporate dealings -- Bush's averuge was 73.7 percent. · Bush sold $84!1,000 worth or stock in the Harken Energy Corp. in 1990 shortly before its value plunged and also received $180,000 in loans from the compmw The Securities and Exchange Commission investigated possible insider trading by Bush and cleared him,. but Democrats still arc demanding full disclosure of; files on his activities. Meantime, the SEC is still trohing a $445 million overstatement o earnings by the Halliburton Corp. while Cheney was CEO. Democrats have scarcely begun tu hammer at rhut potential vulnembility. h1s aging mother. It " a journey shared by more und mnrc of us as olcJer fami ly members live longer. Having been u caregiver for lhrec aging family members, I have not forgotten the demands - nr the frustrmion - those yeurs prc~cnt ­ cd. "Frustrated's" mother · may he grnwing too dependent on him and n!hcr family memhers. He must try til luke time for himself and his own fumily. Reducing his mother's dependence will not be easy. as it appcars to he an establi shed pattern . However, if her son docs not chunge this pattern now. it will only get worse. lnsteud of the family culli ng her twice u duy, perhaps SHE should make the cull to them ut u specific time cUl:h duy - to let them knnw she's ull right, or uny other mcs· sage. This seems minor, but it rcr.-. resen ts givin g her buck responsibil tl1 Dear Abby ADVICE emotions, in uddition to mcdicution undlor psychotherapy (counseling). A good progrum should ha ve all three compom:n ts uvuilable if ncccssnrt -A .' RIEND IN TEXAS IlEA R FRIEND: You' rc ri~ht. Those ure the correct steps to lol low when someone ex hib1ts a sudden chungc in personality or unusuul bchuvior. Rcud on: DEAR ABUY: My heart Jl<lCS out to "Frustruti:d Son in Nushvillc," us he truvcls the journey of caregiver LOCAL CALENDAR KONDRACKE'S VIEW Economy stands to hurt insistent demands could be sign of depression . A Gallup poll conducted July 5-R rute Americu that you could do us you showed thut 58 percent of U.S. adults plcusc und thut Republictms would · approve of Bush's handling of the econ- wink at corporute misdeeds." omy. down 5 points from lute June. A The Gephardt paper ucknowledged CBS poll found his support ut 56 per- · thut must deregulatory schemes. . ce nt, the same us in early June. . luunchcd ~fter the GOP takeover of . Bush's speech last Tuesduy on corpo- Con~ress tn 1995 were blocked by rate responsibility showed little of the President Bill Clinton, but at least two . fire he displuys when talking about tcr- urc politicully relevant - budget limits rorism or volunteerism. und his reform on the SEC and blo<;kage of former proposal's fell short of Democratic mea- SEC Chu.irman Arthur Lev!tt's eff~J'!s. to sures in the Senute. spilt audnmg und consultmg ucttVJites Bush portrnyed corr.oratc corruP.tion by accounting tirms. . as the doing of u few 'bud apples.' but As Democrats attacked the GOP for · polls indicate that the public thinks it's creuting u climute of corpornte permismore widespread. · sivcness, the GOP lashed back ·· by A Fox News/Opinion Dynamics ~loll clulming thut the bad new times ure a . conducted July 9-10 showed that only conse'luence of "u culture of dishonesty . 17 percent Of registered voters believe und situational ethics" fo$tered by , thut just 10 f ercent of U.S. corporations Clinton. llre g uilt~ n misconduct , while 47 perProbubly. blame-casting from one cent beltcve that a qut\rter or more of side will cuncel out finger-pointing companies are tainted. from the other. What's likely to affect A 1991 poll of 160 chief linnncial the November election most is the real officers indtcutes that the public may be economy. right. Sixty-sevt;n percent of the CFOs · If the stock murket keeps cascading reportelol thutthey 'd heen asked by their downward and workers worried about · bosses to tamper with financial .reports. their pensions und 40 I(k)s stop being Fifty-five percent cluimed they'd .active consumers, the economic reco1.'refused and 12 percent admitted they'd ery could stall . acceded, but the results suggest an Also,' the value of the dollar already is endemic corporate problem. falling, and foreigners ·may pull th~ir : Thut could mean u continuing drip - money out ofJhe United States, depriv- • or llood - of scundals. But if Congress ing firms of· the capital required to pusses - and Bush signs - u set of expand operations. · tough reforms, as now seems likely, it The poll s show that voters are worcould take the political sting out of ried about the economy. In the Fox f~ture debacles. News poll , 75 P.ercent of registered vatStill. Democrats arc doin~ their best ers rated it as' fair" or "poor." to blmne Repu~licuns , especwlly House The Gallup P.oll showed that voters · Republicans, lor past dtsusters and to were evenly split, 40 percent to 39 per- · portray the longstanding GOP goal of cent, on whether the country would be deregulating business activity as the better off with Republicans or equivalent of enabling corporate cor- Democrats running Congress. ruption. · It seems likely that politicians won't . A 21-page broadside released last uffect these numbers, but the perforThursday by House M~tjority Leader mance of the economy will. Richard Gcphardt (D.Mo.) declare\! that the "the comprehensive GOP (Monon Kondracke is executive edi- · dere~ulatory assault ... sent loud· and tor of Roll Call, the newspaper of , unmiStakable signals to some in corpo- Capitol Hill.) WASHINGTON TODAY Bush popularity still robust despit~ growing worries Bv WtLL LEsTER ·Two-thirds said in the CBS-Times poll pendents and more dramatically among WASHINGTON - The Amedcan that Bush cares about their needs, while Democrats. . . . The Pew analysis suggested that those public continues to rail~ around fewer than half said that about members President Bush in public opmion pulls uf' his administration . Bush has who approve of his handling of terroreven as they grow more anxious about remained popular even though a major- ism but not his handling of the economy the economy;• more uncertain about ity thinks blg busi ness has too much make up a fifth or less of the overall administration policies and more war- influence on him . . population. That group's approval of ried about the country's direction . · "George W. Bush has the armor of the president has dropped from sevenThe president's resilient connection commander in chief which s ustain ~ in-10 in Septemberto four-in- I0 now. If with the public, forged during the shock high numbers despite an economic cri- that group, which splits on the two of the Sept. II terrorist attacks and his sis," said conservative political analyst dominant issues, grows in the coming much-praised efforts to rally the fright- · Marshall Wittmann . He said the public months the presidents' ratings could · ened country, has been very slow to would stay with Bu sh "as long as phys- suffer. wear away. ical secunty is more impo(tantthan fisPolitical analysts agree the coming . "Whatever has happened, the public cal security." . weeks and months willl'le crucial to the . But Wittmann warned : "We're on the political health of the president and is still using terrorism and national se£urity as the basis of judging the pres- precipice of a potential change of the · those around him. The shift in recent ident's performance," said Robert balance between national security and polls that indicated slightly more people Shapiro, a Columbia University politi- financial security." .· now think the country is headed ·down cal scienti st who specializes in public While Bush's job approval ancJ per- the wrong track is a warning sign. : opinion. · sonal popularity have inched down Public opinion analyst Karlyn The public correlates Bush 's success somewhat, they continue to soar above Bowman said she's watching that numwith success in the war against terror- public concerns about other issues. The ber carefully because it's often a leading .ism and not other policieS'!,n much the political landscape between the two indicator for other changes. same way it connected Pres ident parties remains relatively even, " It often leads to changes in the pres- , Clinton 's success with the strength of although borhJ'anies ar.e scrambling for id\lnt's approval~rating," said Bowman, : the economy and not hi s moral fiber, position ami high puplic concerns who is with the American Enterprise: Shapiro said. about corporate accounting sqmdals. Institute. "It certainly did for his father." • Poll s done this week by ABCSome think Bush's approval ratings . She said a lot of current developments: Washington Post and CBS-~ew York have remained high because he led the from the stock market slump to the cor· : Times con firmed the growing fears country through a shock a year ago that porate scandals to troubles with the about the economy and the general was so powerful. Catholic Church could be contributing direction of the country. Bush's job "The shock value of9-ll was so great t~ concerns about the country's diree- : approval rating was afound 70 ·percent relative to other military engagements tton, : in both polls, close to where its been and Bush's response resonated so well "It's a very crucial time for this · over t,he past two months_ · with the public ·... that it has brought adminiscratiorl, the- first major test since While 1t has dropped from the 90 per- him an extra measure of support," said 9-11," Bowman said. "Some of these cent level after the terrorist attacks, it Thomas Mann, a political analyst at th.e problems are not within his control, but remains extraordi narily high. Brookings Institution. he has to appear to be in control of The public tends to give Bush a break A Pew Research Center analrsis of them." when asked whether he cares about the Bush's job approval suggests h1s sup( Will Lester cove r.f olitics and needs and problems of ordinary people. pon has fallen off slightly among inde- polling for Tl1e As.1ociate Press. ) . 1 POMEROY -- Winners of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District 's sixthgrade essay contest have been announced. Eric Pierce of Southern Elementary School, and Tali sha Behu and Stucey Stobart of Meigs Minddle School were named co-champions and received $25 for the honor, and $10 for being the first-place winner in each class. "The Gift of Trees" was the theme for the contest, directed by SWCD Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. · $363 was awarded in the contest. First place winners in each class received $10, and second and third-place winners $5 and $3 , respectively. Winners in each class were: .SOUTHERN ELEMENTARY: (Manuel), Trenton Roseberry, Sarah Eddy, and Ryan Champan: (Neal), Eric Pierce, Lindsey Buzzard and Heather Lynn Cundiff: (Wickline), Morgan Brown, Tyler Circle and Michael Shouldis. Meigs Middle School : (Foster), Kyle Kinnan; (Wolfe), Leah, Whittekind, Patti Vining and Erick Wood: (McCall), Frankie Stewart, Kirk Legar and Cassady Willford: (Dunn), Austin Willford, Lesley Preece and Donald Neal; (Halley) Brenden Black, Amy Barr, and Aaron Story; (Durst) , Brittany Preast, Lindsay McKinney. and Molly Smith; (Evans), Chris Craddock, Casey Smith and Nicole Hill ; (Triplett), Talisha Beha, Arexa Venoy, Austin Dunfee; (Hubbard), Lacey Stobart, Emily G. Davis, and Diania Marie Canterbury. EASTERN ELEMENTARY: (Circle), Amber Pooler, Tony Ray Roush, Jr.. and Jessica Adams: (Durst), Hannah Pratt, Kyle Rawson, and Matt Se~?o; (Houck~, Trista Putman, Sharah Knstme Wachter, and Lindsey Grate . MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL: Angela R, Stuan, Seth Jehnson, Ashley . Ray. .llfllll---- '1llt n.ltoH 8LW» TA .• i. MANNUS IIMMTE.1> We didn't INVENT . customer servIce... . we just try .. to PERFECT IT! DOWNING CHILDI MULLEN MUIIIA INIIIAANCI AGENCY (7~-3381 'IA&N'T VElY .wNCilY. ey~ 1i8 Elll Slcond St. 1 Pomeroy MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I {), •or A!Jhy ;,. •rrillc'll /Jy Ahi~:ail Van IJ1m'11. alw J.n r~~r n w J£'atilll! Pili/lips. a111/ 11m jinoul.·d hy her mothc•r. Paulilll' l'llil!ip.l. Write Dt•trr !11>/!1' 111 11'11'11 '. /lcar!lhiJI'.nmr or P.O. firn (,I).I.J(}. 1.11.1 !111/;el~.l. CA 90069. Schoolhouse Kids Meigs County Dairy Club SO.CIEIY NEWS ·AND NOTES O'Blehess Birth Center. For more infonnution about the companion class m the other services provided at the O'Bieness Birth Center call (740) 592NELSONVILLE -- A 10-duy firearms inst.ructor course cov- 9275. ering semiautomatic pistol, revolver und shotgun will be alTered August 5-16 nt Hockmg College by the.School of Public Safety Services. Those successfully completin~ t~e course will meet requirements to be certitied as a re-quali!tcution instructor for all three weapons by the Ohio Peuce Officer Training PQMEROY - The International Library or'Photography has Commission and a portion of the requirements necessary forcer- announced that over $60,000 in prizes wi II be awarded this year titicution as a basic tmining tirearms instructor. · . in the International Open Amateur Photography Con test. The course is for new instructors who are n!ll already certified Photographers from the·Pameroy areq, particularlybeginncrs, . as instructors in these weapons but it is not u beginner's course. are welcome to try to win their share of over I,300 prizes. The Students should have a working knowledge of all three wc~pons. deadline for the contest is Sept. 30. The contest is open to everyLimited space is available for the class that meets Monday one and there is no entry fee . through . . To enter, send one photograph in onl y one of the following Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regi stration deudlinc is July 29. To categories: people, travel , pets. children, sports, nature, action, register or for additional information contact Larry Hatem, 753- humor. portraiture, or other. The photo must he a color or hlack 3591, extension 2256 or lhatem@ hocking.cdu. . und white print (unmOimted), 8" x 10" or smaller. • . . All entncs must include the photographer's name and address on the back. as well as the category and the title of the photo. Photographs should be sent to: The International Library of Photography. Suite 101 -2614, 3600 Crandall Lane. Owings SALEM CENTER-- "July, History and Such" was the theme Mills, MD 21117. . for the pro~ram presented by Lecturer Vicki Smith during the Entries may al so be submitted directly online at www.picrecent meetmg of Star Grange #778. Readings includccl the "American's Creed," by Patty Dyer, ture.com. "Your Citizenship" by Opal Dyer, "The Pledge of,AIIegiunce," Ph,lllt Pm "" by Albert Keirns. and "Just for Fun" by Larry Montgomery. Siren I •!.t It" • All members participated jn a quiz on American Days and Maxine Dyer and ldR Keims presented a skit. Smith gave the '4Y9 closing, "Egotistical." Master Patty Dyer conducted the business meeting. Plans were made to hold elec.tion of oflicers .at the Aug. 7 meeting, along with judging of needlework, an aQd photography contests. Twenty-four members, vistors and juniors were present. Fireanns course offered Photography contest set O'Bieness offers dasses CLY1)£ t IA1111. _ _ _ _, www. 11 fl:w.:un.~ . . .org. the clitb wishes tu extend thunks to Dee for thut and the purks management and 4·H e mpl oy~es for courteous and . · uccommoduting services. Meig' County Dairy 4· The club did have one · The schoolhouse Kids 4-H HTh<· Cluh met on July X. 2002 at The Lakeside Leuders 4-H member, who for the fir st Club met on June 17. 200 I at the home of Ed Holter. with Club recently spent fi ve duys time ever slept one ni ~ ht the Arnold home with seven · 13 member> . -1 clovcrbuds camping ut Forked Run Stute away from her purents, whtch members and one advisor pre· and 2 udvisor' prc>cnt. Park. While there everyone shows how ca mpin g helps 'cnt. The fair booth. picnic A canoeing trip at Bob had a 'good time swimming, one grow. and committees for next year Evans farm and 4-H judging The carwash is sc heduled fi shing. sitting. around a were di~\.'usscd . Sterhen Yost cumpfirc und just enjoy ing the for June 29th at Citgo in were discussed. Darby Gilmore provided gave a talk on healthy eating Tuppers Pluins und a bake nmural surroundings. co(lkies for refreshments. A and Christopher Colwell gave The fClnd was plentiful and sale at Reeds Store. The club well prcpurcd und everyone is goi ng fo sec the Tecumseh picni c wus to be held on July a safety talk on hunting . Ross Holter provided prob:ibly gained weight ns the . Outdoor Drumu on July 13th I at the northbound roadside park. rcfrcs hmcnt1. The next tnectportions were fur opposite of at Chilli cothe. Aiainc Arnold, Nc\ys ing will be Jul y ·I.R at the The next meeting is July 7th skimpy. ex tension oflicc. Reporter There were three movies at the Chadwell rc.si dence. Audrionnu Pullins, News Benjumin Ayres. News presented by Dee Kimes of Reporter the parks manugement. und Reporter Lakeside · Leaders 4·H Club · Crange studies history Beha · tndutk the per\on hem): catcd for; tu have feci III)!\ of anger or ,acJnc\\ and cxpre" them o\.'\.'a\ionally: to rcfu,e to he uwntpulatc·d consciou>lv or unc·on,clllusly. to be treated· w1th constdt•rauon. affection. acceptance and be forgiven h1r :.hortwm11t g': to take pnde in their own ind.ividuality and wl'wt they urc accomplishing: and to be :lppluuded for the courage it tukes to meet the needs of the p<·r,on betng cared for. The National Family Caregivers Asso\.'iation c.:an he wntacted by culling tnll· frce 1-KOO-K96·J650 or on ·the lntenw1 ut ·4-H NEWS Community Culcndar is ball are to meet ai 7 p.m. published us :1 free service to Thursday at tha high school. non-protit groups wishing to The meeting Is mandatory, announce meetmgs und spe- according to Rick Edwards, dal events. The calendar is · principal. not designed to prnmote sales or fund-rnisers of uny type. ATHENS Survivors of · Items ure printed only, us Suicide Support Group, 7 space permits and cannot be p.m. Thursday, Athens guurunteed to be printed a Church of Christ, 785 W. specific number of days. Union St. Public Invited. Call 593-7414 for Information. TUESDAY SATURDAY POMEROY Local RACINE - Weekend meetEmergency Planning at the Red Brush Chur'ch Ings Committee, regular meeting, Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Senior of Christ In Bashan Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a,m Center conference room. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be POMEROY - Childhood the speaker. Immunization Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., SUNDAY Meigs County Health Dept. REEDSVILLE •• The 66th · Bring shot records . Child annual Charles Wesley must be·accompanied by par- and Elsie Florence Lucas Buckley reunion, Sunday, ant or legal guardian . at Forked Run State Park, THURSDAY south of Reedsville. A EAST MEIGS - Girls at covered dish dinner at .Eastern High School who are · lp .m. Family and friends Interested In playing volley- are welcome. Winnen announced 11y for her own affair' to the degree thut she can manage them. She also has to learn that 'demanding. "(all me right buck!" should be reserved for true emergencies. If there is a caregiver support grmip in l1cr son's city. he shoulcJ constder attending it. Curcgivcr' 'hare common concerns and can guin insight from one unothcr. ARIZONA CA REGIVER . o•:AR CA REGIVER : According to the National Family Cnregivers Association, more than 60 pcrccnt of fami ly caregiver1> say they lwve suffered depression. To paraphrase the Caregiver's Bill of Rights: Care¥ivers have the right to tuke· care ot themselves and know it's not sel fish to do so; to enli st the cure of others in the curcgiving. cwn over the objection nf the si~:k family member; to maintain facets of their ow n lives that do not ATHENS -- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a companion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches or companions Thursday, Aug. I, from 6:30p.m. until 9 p.m. at · . the hospital. . The clWls, which will be held in O'Bieness' basement conference room B-7 is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to 'provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the deliv~ry ~f her ~aby. The class is ofl'ered free of charge. No reg· 1stratton ts requtred. . . .. Information presented dunng the class will mclude what to expect during labor, delivery and the first hours after delivery; the . role of the companion; hospital procedures: variations of labor: and postpanum care. Class part1 ci panL~ will also tour the �.. The Daily Sentinel Inside: TU..da~Jan.22,2002 Palllhers sign Peppers, Page 7 Baseball mundups, Page 7 Page 6, Tuesd•y, July ll, 2002; Tuf5DAY'S HlGilllGHfS STAFF REPORT Gallla Academy volleyball GALL IP OL IS Volleyball pr,ucti~·c for Galliu Acuucmy Htgh School will begin at lJ u.m. on Monday August 5 ut the high school. Athletes must have a cnmplctcu physical on file to participate. PructiL'e fur junior high · vo ll eyba ll will begin ut I p.m. on Wct.lncst.lay. August i. also ut the high school. Agnin. uthlctcs must huve u ' completed physical on lilc to purticiputc. Warnlmont RIO GRANDE Rio Grande l1ead basebull couch Bru..l Warnimont corHinues to stock the Redmcn prugnun with talented youngsters - 1\lng \lll potential and full of uco;oladcs coming out of high school - us he puts the finishing touche> on his 200~ recruiting L'iuss. The lmcst signee is u player thut Warnimont und the Rio coaching staff L·ourted heavily. Newark Catholil: 's Kevin Dolan. Dolan was a twu-spnrt star for Newark Catholil: nnd helped hi> team to itn Ohio Divi,ion IV state huschull duunpionship in 2002. He earned first -teum honors in the Ccmru l Catholic League as a middle inl'iL'Id- Football officiating class planned .POINT PLEASANT The Ohio-Kanawha Rivers Offkials Association is planning HI conduct u tratning class fur inuividuals who muy be interested in becoming registered foutbull officiuls for the.20U2 seusun. Anyone interested in becoming a football official should p.lan to attend the initial truining meetings on July 24-25 at (dO p.m. ut the Mason County Fairgrounds oflke. For more information. call Kev in Durst ut 675,5415 or Swtt King ut 882-3392. · GAHS reserve seats available GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2002 Gallia Academy fu<llball season go on sule August 5 to Super Boosters at the Gullia A<.: w.lcmy prin<.:ipal's office. Parents of football players, cheerleaders, and band members muy pttrchase reserve scats on August 6. The ge neral publk muy purchase scuts on August 7. The cost of tkkcts is $25 dollars per scm. Volleyball officiating class GALLIPOLIS - A volleyball olkiating cl ass will be held in August fqr anyone interested in becoming <1 high school· volleybilll offki<1l. The cost of the course is $ 120. Interested individuals should contact Roger Foster at 446-2704. Browns sign · pair of draft picks CLEVELAND (AP) The . Cleveland Brown> signed second-round draft pick Andre Davis and thirdround pick Mel vin Fowler on Monday. · D<tvis und Fowler, both 23. arc expected on the practice field Tuesd<~y m the Browns training camp. Davis signed a four-year deal. At Virginia Tech, the speedy wide receiver made 39 catches for 623 yards and seven touchdown .~ last sea- · son. He i.s expected to compete for the job of punt returner. Fowler. an offensive lineman who phtyed for Maryland, agreed to a threeyear deal. Talks were also held Monday regarding top-pick Wi IIi am Green. . A Browns spokesman said negotiations arc progressing toward a deal for Green. a former Boston College running back who was Cleveland's . first-round pick (No. 16) ••••• Send your local sports news to sportswriter Butch Cooper via e-mail at lx:ooper@mydai lytribune.com. consecutive batter retired. Humpton brok~ the run when he lined another single in the fifth. But thi time catcher Dnmiun Miller hook oO' the ru 1 of missing nine straight tarts and threw Qllt the opposing pitcher on another attempted stt:al. Williams. who missed the first 87 games of the euson after breaking his left leg nnd dislocating his ankle in spring training; made it2·0 in the fil'th when he lined the first pitch 414 feet into the lcft-tield scats. Gonlulez hit his 19th homer in the sillth and added u two-run single in the eighth to give him 73 RBI. C.ut>INAt.S S, GtANTS 3 Edgur Renteria hit u tiebreaking, two-run double in the ninth innin~ us St. Louis beat injury-plagued San Frunctscp ut Pacific Bell Purk. The Cardinals survived u surprise pinch· hit appearance by Barry Bonds with two outs and a runner on m the ninth. Bonds. who has been out. since injuring hi s right hamstring Friday. hmped to the plate before striking out on a 3-2 pitch from Jason lsringhausen to end the game. Sun Fruncisco\ Duvid Bell hit a two-run homer off Steve Kline in the eighth to tie it. JetT Kent wus a lute scrutch from the Giants' stnrting lineup with u mild leg strain, and Reggie Sunders ulso left with 1111 injury.< MARLINS 2, BRAVF.S 1 A.J. Burnett (9-7) allowed a run in sill i~nings as host ~loridu handed Greg Maddux O~!; . hrs first !ass 111 I~ s.tarts and. snapped I know when he comes 10 the game, · Atlanta's stx-gumo wtnnmg streak. everybody else better be ready, because he's Maddux (9-3) gave up two runs and seven read(' munuger Bob Sre~ly said of Fetters, hits in si~ innings. lostng for the first time acqutrcd July 6 us the nght-handed setup smcc Apnl30. In the following 15 starts, he man the bullpen needed. "This guy has real- went 7·0 with u 2.28 ERA. ly bro~ ght a spark to this team with ,his Andniw Jones hit his team-lending 22nd e~thusrasm and hts energy, not to mentton homer for the Braves. The Marlins got u run· hts a"!l·:· . scoring si ngle from Homer Bush und un RBI Schalhng guve up a two-out htt to double by Charles Johnson to win their Hollandsworth in the seventh, then walked fourth straight. · Juan U~be un,d pinch-hitter Greg Norton PAt>R•:s S, Dooot:Rs 2 before pmch· hllter TerrY. Shumpert popped Ron Gunt hud two hits. scored three runs up. und made two sensutional pluys in left field "They're a good ballclub, but we battled us Sun Diego ex tended· Los Angeles' strug· tonight,'' Rockies manager Clint Hurdle glcs. . said. "We had chunces. We couldn't muke it. · The Dodgers arc 2- 10 since the All -Star happen, but we didn't buc~. off. We tried to break. u slump that cost them first place in keep 1he pressure on them. . the NL West. The lust-place Padres huve won Schalltn~ hus won seven straight ugninst four strnight against Los Angeles. . Colorud? 111 14 starts dating to u 4-1 loss ill Bubbu Trammell hit u solo homer and un Cc;x>rs ~aeld on June 13, 1996, wheri he wus RBI double for the host Padre{ who have wtth PluludelphUI. won six of seven. Sriun Lawrence (9-5) "We're dt soppointed, because we hud u pitched. into the eighth inning to beat Odalis chance to beat somebody like Schilling, but Perez ( 10-7), and Trevor Hoffman earned his by the same token he's about as good us there 24th save in 25 chances is going right now, and we ~ave ourselves a METS S, EXPOS 2 chance to win," Zeile said. 'Hopefully, that Pinch-hitter Marco Scutaro made a name wtll ca~y over to tomorrow and ~e can pick for himself at Shea Stadium with his first up a. wtn." · . major league hit , u two-run triple oft' Torno M.tk~ Hampton (5-12) •. who lost 12-3 to · Ohka (8-5) that broke a seventh-inning tie Schalhng ~nd the. Diamondbacks on and sent New York over Montreal. Wednesday an one olthe worst starts of his The Mets, scrambling back into the NL career, guve up three runs and five hits wild-curd mce, have won seven of nine. The including the homers by Williams and Expos ended their scoreless streak at 27 Gonzalez - in six innings. · · innings - their worst drought since 1991 McCracken had three hits and three walks but lost their fourth in a row. · the last time he faced Hampton and was 2Cuas·7, PHII.LIES 6 for-~ off the Co!or!'do l~ft -hander. thi s time, Sammy Sosa hit his 30th homer and sinstartt.ng wnh an an held srngle leadang off the ~le~ home the tring run during a ninthfirst mnmg. rnnang rally at Wrrgley Field. McCracken reached second when Craig Bobby Abreu put Philadelphia ahead 6-5 Counsell walked, advanced to third on a fly with u ninth-inning homer, but Fred McGriff by Junior Spivey and scored on a sacrifice hit a game-winning RBI double for Chicago. fly by Gonzalez. · Astros 3, Brewers I Hampton, tried to get. even in the third, Wade Miller (7·3) pitched seven strong when he hn ~ l.eadoff sang I~ and stole sec· inning~ to ~cut visitin~ Milwaukee for the ond. But Schalhng retired Prerre and Brent IOth lime tn II decrsions. The Brewers Butler o~ flyo.uts and f~led Wa!ker with a dropped their .eighth straight, their longest called thard stnke - starung u strang of eaght losmg streak smce an 11 -gume skid lust July. cr. He also played foothallut the prep be u 'winner. nnd how to get there," Corvin suit!. ''He's a great kid." . level. Dolan joins u progrum that tinished! Rio Gmndc will look ut him m sec28-26 in 2002 and advanced to the: ond. ,hortstop and pit~:hcr. "The small school atmosphere and NA JA re~ion IX Tournament. The an opportuni ty to play for a team that Redmen unproved by 21 victories. look' prumising." stutcd Dohmml his over the 200 I season. Warnimont is entering his second• reason for scit'cting Rio Grumlc. Rio A.ssistunt Cnach Rich Corvin seuson ut the helm. like< the mu~c - ttp lif Dohm. "He's got · Dolan will join regional signees that winuing program attitude. and such as Ni ck Merolu und Dustin he '< a kid tlutt kitnws what it Iukes to Gibbs in the 2003 clnss. Pirates·edge Cincinnati 6·5 ·' CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken GdtTcy Jr. is huck to ~e ttit)g htts. Ryan Dempster I S sun · tryi ng to figure out how to get so me outs. Griffey returned to the Cincinnati Reds' lineup Monduy night with' two singles and u sacrifice lly. but llriuu Giles tripled und homcI'L'd otT Dempster us the l)ittshurgh Pirutcs held on for a 6-5 vktnry: ·Griffey, nut with a pulled l1umstrin g since June 24, only jogged a!'tcr. he hit the hull und went 2-for-3 with a wulk •md a seventh-inning sacrifice ll y to the warning tru~:k . · ~·You always fee l weird bccuuse it's the l'irst gmnc,'' Gri ffcy sui d. "It's u mutter of getting into game shupe, , which is different' thun workout shupe ." Alth11Ugh Griffey's ham string isn't comjJietely healed, , the second-place Reds have dc<.: ided to take their chunces and let hi 111 pli1y as they try to make up ground in the NL Ce ntral. Whil e they waited for Texas swrter Kenny Rogers to dec ide whether he would ·uccep\ u trude to Cincinnati, the Reds watched Dempster (5-11) ge t rocked for the third time since he arrived in a deal with Florida. The right -hunder was booed loudly by the crowd of 18,398 when he walked from the mound with his head down after giv ing up seven hits and four runs in only 2 1-3 innings. "He just didn't have control WHERE'D YOU FIND THIS GUY? -Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Ryan Dempster was of his hrcuking stuff,'' Giles. roughed up on Monday for the third time since coming to the Reds. The Pirates beat said. "A nytime you cun't Cincinnati , 6-5. (AP) Pat Summerall ·will.be back on TV LIITLE ROCK (AP) - Fchruary'sSuper Bowl may have been Pat Summemll's last for the Fox television network. but it wasn't the last NFL game he'll do for the network, he said Monday. Summerall's 21-ycar broad~:as t - hooth partne rship with John Madden "lmc to un end Fch. 3. hut he said he'll return to Fox this fall to do play-by-play on games pri marily involving the Dallus Cowhoys. Summerall, who pluyed for Ark•msas iutd the New York Giants, had said after Fox didn't renew hi s contract last winter that he wanted to keep doing games. He said at a benefit golf tournament Monday that he and Fox had reached a deal for him to do regional gumes for the net work. . . "Pat will be with us and we look forwurd to having him back f~r a. full season of g<tmcs," Fox spokesman Dan Bell sat\! irom New York. "A number of them wi'll be Cowboys' games, but an exact number has not been determined." In 1999, Keith Jackson retired as ABC:s chief announcer on college football games but was back in a !xJolh e'ght months later, lim iting his work to games near his California home. · "As long as I don't have to go Ea,t of the big mountains, I'm OK," he said at the time . Summerall , 72, has a home in Texas. Paired with Madden, former coach of the Oakland Raiders, Summerall was part of the top broadcasting team on CBS and Fox for 21 years. Thi s year, Madden will work with AI Michaels on ABC's "Monday Night Football." · . A network source familiar with the deal said mi condi tion of anonymity that Summerall will work with Brian Baldinge.r, a former offensive lineman for the Cowboys, the. Indtanap~h s Colts and Philadelphia Eagles. Baldmger prevtously was an an nouncer for NFL Europe League games and appeared on Fox Sports Net and FX. Fox ts sched~led to broadca~ t 12 Cowboys gaines in . 2002. _c;:BS wtll ~ave two games at Texas Stadium · mvolvmg AFC teams. ESPN has the remaining two Cowboys games. Summerall won't necessarily do all 12 Cowboys games: that wi ll depend on whether any game is de~ignated as f'ox 's top gatile of the week. · throw thut for strikes. you'd better be uble to throw your l'ustbull to spots. He left u few pitches over the plute." In three stttrts for the Reds siuce the July II trade, Dempster is 0-3 and has ~ive n up :w hits und 16 runs m 12 inni11gs u 12.00 ERA. "All! know is I can run and hide, or I can go out there and do what I'm ca pable of doing for the next two months and give us u chance to win,'' Dempster said. " It had nothing to do with mechtmics and nothing to do with pressure. It's simply u matter of keep· ing the bull down and getting Olli S. Panthers come to agreement Schilling keeps on winning on deal with Julius Peppers PHOENIX (AP)- Cun Schilling'~ numbers are. incredible: four more wins thun uny other pttcher. a maJor league-leading 205 stnkeouts nnd only 18 walks in 22 starts. Curt Schilling has four more wins than anyone else in the majors. He just wants to make sure everyone unde~t~nds it's st\11 a team ~ame. Schrlhng got hts 17th vtctory. and Luis Gonzalez drove in four runs us the Arizona Diamondbacks bent the Colorado Rockies 5· I Monday night. Gonzalez and Mutt Williams homered for the Diamondbacks, who increased their NL West lead to two games over Sun Fruncisco and 2112 over the Dodgers. "We did everyth ing tonight," Schi ll ing said. '"Q' (Quinton McCracken) leads off and gets us a big first-inning run, Matty hits a homer, Gonzo drives in four runs, Mike Fetters comes in and saves the ~ume, bnsically. So all around, we did well. ' Schilling (17-3) allowed one run und seven hits in 7 1/3 innings. earning his lith consecutive win over a division opponent. He walked three __.. ;. only the fifth time this season he's given up more than one free pass - and funned eight. But Schilling needed help in the eighth. when he allowed singles to Juan Pierre und Larry Walker before Mike Myers wulked Todd Helton to land the buses with one out . Fetters retired Todd Zeile on an RBI groundout before Todd Hollundsworth llied Redmen add Newark infielder to signees . "As bud us I've been, I've been there before and gotten my self out of it."' . L~ft- hunder Jimmy Anderson (8-1 0) gave up three runs in six innings, including Adam Dunn's 19th homer, us he beat the Reds for the second consecutive start. Last Wednesday in Pittsburgh, Anderson went seven innings in a 6-3 victory. It was 6-3 when Anderson len for u pinch-hitter in the seventh, drained by the 92dc~rce heat und humidity. ·It wus definitely smoking out there," said Anderson, who threw 95 pitches . "I started to get real tired. It got worse after the sun went down . I was glad we got that curly lead. I could rest when we had a big inning." Griffey's sacrifice fly and Au stin Kearns' RBI double off Brian Boehringer cut it to 6-5 in the ·seventh. Pie••• IH RICI1, 7 Reds NEW from Pap& APPROACH Redsklns head coach Steve Spurrier walks between two of hts quarterbacks, Patrick Ramsey (11) and Sage Rosenfels (18) during a morning mlnlcamp session at Redsklne Park In this file photo. Steve Spurrier opened his first NFL training camp Monday.(AP) M 1'k w1II' · hd h e tams pttc e 1 e ninth for his 30lh save in 32 chances. The All-Star reliever became the fourth Pirate with 30 suv~s since 1969, when s~v~s be. came un offiact~,' statistic. . . . , . · I was hopang ldadn t hav~ t~ see h1m when II was 6-1, Prtt sburgh m~na*er L~oyd McClendon satd. He gets 11 done and he does it his way. Sometimes he scares the hell _out of you, but there's no di s· ' "S hot 75 today,'' said he. mtght move training camp back to Redskin Park in the Washington suburbs next season. He was especially inspired by a recent conversatioo he had at a golf tournament with tight end Frank Wycheck of the Tennessee Titans , who train at their home fadlity in Nashville under coach Jeff Fisher. . "He sai d, 'Coach Fisher lets the married guys stay at home,"' Spurrier said. "I said, 'It makes ~cnsc to me.' "But thi s is the way it's been done a long time. I don't know how we'll do it next year, but we're happy to do it this way and ure ~xc1ted ullout >~ork· Rundy ht"tnt , tht· fit thing with him ut cump." round pid lloth ar~ npntPeppers. un Ali · Am~rtctm ~d to com•· to t<"t m' l>clntc at North urolin~. is e.xpe.c t· the sturt of cump ed to start ut lett ddcnst\e • In (>thcr I' I '1\ltllll~' ·1 h~. end for t~e Punther~ . • • Atlanta Fuk<>n\ 'lllned Peppers plu.yed three: >CII- roo~ 1 c !1neh .tdt·t Wtll son~ for t.he fur l~··cb .und 01'er,tn·et It> ,1 thr<'<' >l'M ranked .second 111 ,,lhoollm- dcul worth ahnut <.I ,.1 nlll tory wtth 30.5 suL· k~. A' tt !ton 011 Mtllldtl\ suphomurc 111 2000, he led 0 , rt'trl'l' l ,; ,1, , 1 ddcn · the nution with 15 \UC~' just one shy of Luwrcll<'<' >t''l' end ''' 'h'nn<'"''''· Tuylor's ·school rct·ord >i·t in 11 her<' he had I ~(l t.a~l..k\ 19110. und li.J , ,... ~ , duttn)! hh t'(>I ~, Lust yeur hc hm1 " ·' tuck - lenc .. curct•r. les. 9.5 sucks ond lmd three OlcNr<'<'t ', '1gn1n~ intNceptinns while winnin~ lca\c' runntng h:ll·~ T. J. the Bednurik und Lomhitrdi Duo;kctt. the hllt:ot"' first Award us the nntinn 's top round pk~ . tind llfth-rnund linemun. · pick Kurt Kittner. ,, quurtcr· The Punthers huvt• y~t to · hud from llt"u" '· a' the reach dculs with runnin~t only ttn "gnc·d pl.tyc"' buck DcShaun Foster. drnft • umong Atlunt.1\ c·rglll draft cd second. und quurtcrhaL·k pick,, HARLOITE. N,C (APl The Carolina Punthm a~reed to term s Monday wuh defensive end Julius Pepper. • the second overall pick · in thi y~ur's NFL draft. Terms were not immediately avui !able. The agreement cume duys before Peppers r.eports to hi s first NFL truintng cump. The Pant hers open cump Friday and new couch John Foil is relieved he'll be there from the start. "Julius is u pluyer we urc obviously count in~ on und it i~ importli'nt for ham as well us all the new players to be in train'ing camp because the le11rning proceeds at un acce lerated pace," Fox suid. "We were very pleused with Jul ius in the mini -cuinps • • 1\vins runntng away With AL Central • • • CHICAGO (AP) _ 1l1c evidence is overwhelming: The Minnesota 1\vins have ull but buried the Chicago White Sox in the AL Central . Still, with more thun 60 grunes to go, the Twins insist such an outlook invites trouble. ''The minute we start think• ing that way, they'll come buck," Jacque Jones suid Monday night when he hud u career-high five hits, including a homer, to spurk an 11 -6 Minnesota victory. · "We feel like every game is the first game of the sca~on," Jones said. "Our goal is to win every series and then you can look back and the results will be pretty good." Minnesota's 14-grunc leadthe ln~est in franchise history - isn t u big dcul' to manager Ron Gardenhire. either. Not puting the results." and Ramirez had RBI douFour Pirates had two hits bles in the fourth off knuckleapiece as Pittsbur~h won for buller Jared Fernandez for il the sixth time in etght games. 6-1 lead. The score could have been NOTES: Reds pitching much more lopsided . The couch Don Gullett hud hernia Pirates, who led the NL with surgery and mi ssed the game. a .377 uvera.ge with the bases He's expected back Tuesday. loaded commg in, left them ... IB Sean Casey pinch-hit full in two of the first five and !lied out for the final out. · · mmngs. Giles' RBI triple and He will be out of the starting Aramis Ramirez's sacrifice • lineup for the next few days . fly made it 2-0 in the first. to rest his sore shoulder. He Former Red Pokey Reese, had u cortisone injection in booed loudly again before the shoulder last month and each at-bat had a sacrifice went on a nine-game hitting streak. The shoulder is bothfly in the sdcond. · Giles' 27th homer made it ering him again, contributing 4·1 in the third. Jack Wilson to his 1-for-22 slump. · yet. Dusttm Mohr also lmmel'('(i for Minncsotu. which hud 17 hits in winni ng its ·. ixth stmight p.mnc. Chicago lin.:d pitching couch Nurdi Cont reras before the gumc unci replaced him with Don Cooper. 1l1en, nmnuger Jerry Munuel und reliever Ro(;ky Biddle were cjc..:tcd in th~ 1\vins' six-run sixth. David Ortiz, robbed of u grnnd slum in the fmu1h nn u nice catd1 by White Sox tillht fielder Mngglio Ordonez, htt a two-nm dotlhle in the sixth to give Minnesotu u 7-3 !cud. When Doug Micntkiewicz grounded to first buscnmn Puul Konerko, he threw home. but Corey Koskie slid nround umg by Murk Johnson. When Manuel rnn out to protest. he wus ejected by plutc 1 Mltlt IUN "I :!<lK• Otllvtrlng Ntw Cart. v1 n1 , and :; 1~~~~;;~~~~=~~:~· l CANOV ROUTE I Do You 5Durrier "-m Pap& . allowed coach Marty Schottenheimer to move camp to Carlisle last year. The Redskins signed a five-year deal with Dickinson College, but they have a yearly cancellation option .. Snyder spokesman Karl · Swanson said the owner will leave it up to Spurrier to decide where camp will be ne11t · year. "If he wants to !.ave training camp some. where else, that's where we'll go," Swanson said. The Redskins will have only 15 days of practice in Carlisle because of their American ' Bowl trip to Japan. Ther de~art July 31 for a .; ~~me against San Franctsco an Osaka on Aug. this year. Shoot, maybe this i~ the way to go. Who knows? It's just my e11perience in the past has be~n staying in your home area m your own beds has been just as productive as getting away." . . · The location of training· camp Is a sensitive subject with the Redskins. Owner Dan Snyder tried the convenience method two years ago when he moved camp-to the Washin~ton area and charged fans an admission fee . The result was · a circus atmosphere that was a distraC· tion. to the tea!f~ . Snyder admllted hts mt stake and Pie...... Spurrier, 7 "In colle$e, you have three weeks and play," Spurraer said. "They should know how to play after three weeks of practice." . ~ The rookie coach got another· new eKperience Monday: One of his quarterbacks is a holdout. First-round draft pick Patrick Ramsey has yet to sign a contract, and a deo.l doesn't appear ill)lninent. "He would be way behind if he's not here very quickly,'' Spurrier said. "Patrick had made some nice progress, but those contract negotiations we leave to those other people.'' Ramsey has an outside chance to emerge as _ lhe starter in a wide-open battle that includes · Shane Matthews, Danny Wuerffel and Sage Rosenfels, but a lengthy holdoul would probably end hi s hopes of winning the job this year. "It's the same as a guy getting suspended for not going to class," Spurrier said. "As coaches, we don't say, 'Who's going·to play?' They tell us, 'These are your players - coach 'em and go play.' So the ones that are here. we'll coach as hard as we can."Spurrier said Rosenfels will probably take the first snap at practice Tuesday and will probably start the American Bowl because he's the only quarterback last year's team. Spurrier indicated would start the second game at .Charlotte, with Wuerffel probably getting his chance Aug. 24 at Tampa Bay. And what about the Aug. 18 game against Pittsburgh? • t " M~ybe flip a coin," Spurrier said. I, • hefnre order wa' qu~\.1 1-..ly rcstnred . Biddle said he dtdn't intcntionully thn1w at Pit•i·,yn,~t. . 1ildd Ritd1i c (5-1-ll. with th~ mnst losses 111 the majors. lasted just 4 2-J inning,. lie guw up live runs und II !.ut'. ''a! king four. Rick Reed tK·.~) ;!<ll the win by ullowing six hih and thrt'C runs in llw tnnin~ ·'· including :a two-nm homer hi C: trl<" l,,•c. Frunk ·nlollltls :iddcd u ,olll shm·ol'f rclicwt· '1\ >n v l'i• 11 c,. his tirst honll'r sinw lut.l<' 21l . L.OOIIty or Nationwide 18 yrt , or /\gum Free Ctmsullntt \1!1 Calllrtt 877·1520.1007, X6006 =~~f~~~3~0~M~·~,h~ln~~·"~·~~~~ a~~~~~~E IPI,rllthl<~,~w1~.~~~~~:~~·~J'~,~~~.',','io1Il'n'1>· 1·800·998·VENC. FL. .. 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Suve Thnmmnd:o. wlull' lll.~onlln!l Dchl Fll'C Receive Cn.iih Unc~ I!\.CI'\ h M n~ Rcdm,; c Totnl Munthl y P;" rn t'!Hiii h~ I 1.1 or More Ehnu rmlc: Hi~h lntm:M R : lll.'~ & l;oo!'l ·One- SiltlJlle L11w Mt,nll~ l\-' Pit\tttt:tll FrcI ChKid Ahou!" Ynur I;111 ,mn.· ~ I OWn I dalllr ltarwl Spurrier still a renegade CARLISLE. Pa. (AP) Steve Spurrier was his usual maverick se lf when he arrived for hi s first NFL training cump as a hc•ld coach Monday. He'd barely unpacked his bags when he immediately made it clear he'd rather be somewhere · else. " I don't undcr"and the importance of getting away, to tell you the truth,'' Spurrier said as the Washmgton Redskins checked into their dorms at Dickinson College. Spurrier, an avid golfer whmc li "' words when he walked into the room before the new' conference were, The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ~-li.B Coli: 1·800·227-8314. 1B DAYS-From $ t 300 pip ~0 1 oor. , plul taxtl Oahu, Kaual. Mout , & Hawe tl. with lraneportat•o•'· t•otela, alghllftlng & more www.dOUirdltcOUnt.oom (UniVIIII blt In pllltburg) Moiling Our Salol Brocnuro11 FrH SuppiiH, PotlaQfl ALASKA CRUISe & stan lmmodlotolyl Genuine Opportunllyl FOf FrH lnlorma!lon, Coli Toll Froo· C~IOIT 1 _.:. _____ PACJf.J.C NOAIHYtEBT TO.Ii.B IB DAYS· From $1899 p/p obi oec plul tex & pon ch1n~ea Cru•H 1r11idt AIPAIA .. Erou Bod Crodk 1'111108 whn Holl.lnll America & tour 11'\ot P1cltle Northwett call 800·922· 9000 01 WWW.QOVDJ.l-'Qm A29e2/1 021 41 91 Logol~. 1.1onoy BIOI< W~tronty. FAEE lnlormollon. ~ I' "· �\ P8ge A I e The D•lly Sentlnel~------_;.______;;www~;;;·m~yd;•;ll~y;aenliiitliln.elil.-----~----~-~~ com ~ribune ~ ~ I - Sentinel - l\.,. ..... kter 1. f, \I -.1 I I 'I II ..., \ I 1\ I "I~ 11 h. tH4 F· 4X4. 460. 4 opcj. Oull llnk._ PROIIATI! COURT Of PROIATI! COURT OF ~lkl IO<lnd Trlwlng P11ci<ogt. tOOK COU~• OHIO M""'• "OUNT't, OHlO .$1800 oo . woo0 oolite - . Aluminum A~m~. Col> ........... <W.o. bolted lor I11H olit w1tt1 Root Rool.o. Oftgintl IN I'll!: CHANGI Of' IN I'll: c:HANGI OF 'CIItYy plckU!) $100 00 ~ · O.nt~. $21100 010. NAMI OF: !levan L• NAMI OF: SIIIYI\I 57Wi02 17«>~~11<18-11 . .mMrt lei ....n 1.• RH ltmhln lo 82M Marpn. Co. . No. . SI\IYflt RM h1019tn. lllt7 S·tO LS. - L.-...:~:::::...J UOHO. CLASSIFIED NoOne Elae canl t pounl cot to olrod by - l d tllnclil. RtQII!tlld $800 ( 7401445~ 'TN -..rloatod by C1t1· ' cr....-. v~ & ~ Saddle 8rod 11 4-\\1)o r •t• CoW•' 2Y' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ·NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter To Place ijtrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To 992·2157 875·5234 ~§]~uoo lnnrtlon p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1100 p .m . llaper OllcrlptiOf' • IMhtdt A Ptlce • Avoid Attat,.vlatlona • Jncludt Phone Number And Addrut wun Needed r-------,.1I · L •. Lw-~.~.·J I·.'.v"."".~.lJ•'• I..;H.o;tlNAI.~ lltu WAN'Ill> 1'16 ML~llJ.AN•DUS I EMT'I· work tor n grent or· Olllct Manager needtd . 6 '"" mkt toblta, 3 ~loploy gnnlntlonll! Plnkorton It Mual tnwo payroll knowl· boxaa of n11orltcl gtaaa , Moo"IIJJht Eacorts Full now hiring tor tht Elulll\to, edge. advanced computer aome cape COd, blue and ltl· sorvlc& male tll1 d lomale Ol• WV aron You muat havo sklllt. Mondny· Friday ·Q. deactnt carn111al, buk•ta, corta nnd dtV'ICGrt Prompt EMT•I quallllcatlona. 5pm to 1t1r1 lmmtdlately, air matlrllata. apeaktra, 11.nd Pmleaalonal ftnd Conll· AOO\Ie nwtrAgo wages plus No phono calla pleaao. Mall )lUI, mirror. tg. Chll1 treez. dent111t. We also do Birth· paid l1\1vrance Unllormt rtaumo• to 13621 S1att 01, bloytll, ..110111 bloyolt, dny, P11vn1o ond Boohalor nnd . tr•lnlng provided . Route 554, Bidwell, OH booka, otd recorda, table, P'artlea Gpm· IJnm. Ploaso nppty at: t002 12th 4e6t4 , tooll, nlr oompr1110r, oub (740)388.17~9 Street Wee!,· Huntington . ctulet tnow btMe. toOOo Includes Pree Yar,d Sale Slgnl Up To 1·5 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid G:t ' All ret! tltllt aaw.rtltlng In ttllt ntWiptptr Ia oub)Mt 1o tile ~tdtrot Ptlr Houtlng I.CI 011NI whlah rNkta h lllqtiiD tdvtrUtt "any .,...._l'lnct,l'lmttatlon or dlaarlmlnatlon baled on race, color, rellglan, ttat tamlllll atatut or niiiOI\II origin, ar any lnt.ntlon to mtkt any tuoh prertrtnot, llmlltUon or dltorlmlnttlan." MOIIII.E HOMI"S tllll SAu-: rio ~ H~ t-oR IbM· IjiO Leana, Only 3 LeU. 1740)440·3070. Preltrrtd ~oans ~llh Inter· 111 Rafaa 11 low 11 6.7&% with Lond Homo PurohaH. 7 0 .. 309 I 4 144"" 3· Summer Ctearanc:t All tot moctttt mutt go, 2003 modala on the way. Beat limo )O buy 11 now. Mony newel uat 10 ChOOH trom, r· do I ~oloy. we'rt moving thom out. Colao Mobile Homeo .. . \liiH 11\'\ltl ' l I HU~&:HOI» ("~X)(l!i Addlaon Townahlp. Maytag Apptlancea, French g,40)446·0722. No tn~oor City Moytog. 740·440-ni&. ta, F ~ I R dill td HoUII lor rani/lilt, 1.8Qo. or 11: eoon on ~rvero and rttriQ• 340.6611 _____ Vflthora. :=:::::.:.::.., tratort. ThQmplont AppR· Like Now Sot• & Lovo 10at 11101. 3407 Jaokoon Ave· AnUqut Dining Room' nut, (30.)87&-7388. ' · Good Uood . Appllanoao, AI· 1740)256·1249 Small 2 Bedroom , Home In condiUontd and Quaran· Eureka $"''-· $300 dt tttd Waohoro Or"trl ' -g;-"""''' ' . ' ' ' pool!. No Poll, Colt alter Roogto. and Rolrlgtratoro. Some ttart at$&&. Skaggo 5pm. 1740138H 560 iii~~.::.;~~--, Appllanoeo. 70 Vlno 91 •• MOHII.E HOMI:S 1740144 o. 7swa . ._,., rlO ===..:.:..=...:.:;:;:__ r~ rlV I New Ooublowklt on 1 Acre. 2 btdroom houu In Mason , Cloae to Town. 4 Badrooml $~50 tr month rent, $300 . 2 Bath with aamt Room. de t, no pita, (3o-)773· Apl)lllnaea: Reconditioned (740)446·3384. 5 Watht1'1, Oryert, Rlngtt, Rtlrlgratorl, Up To 90 O.y1 No Crtdltl Govtrnment 3 Bldroom Rlnch home In Ouarantttdl Wt Sill Ntw - - - - - - - - wv 25704 or call t ·800· Overbrook Rot1abltltation much to 1111. Ell. value Why wnil? Stnrt moeUno 24t ·7454 EOEJMIF/0/F Cemor Ia currently accept· $3000. oo be ao td onty •• lng oppllcotiono lor llo up· one unit not t eparatt 1 10 0 1 011 0 1 1 811 11 ~o o ~~~ Soo.~ 6no?!'6 '2°3 ~~~ Etlldemlologlot nooded. Full comlr,g STNA olaaa. Appll· $t2SO. tor .II.AlSO tall t~Ok ' 1 11 d 162 1 timo position 10 aaoeto ond o•t ons w I bo oooeplo un· camper aholl topper $250. hwostlgruo diaol\aos and til July 26th, 2002 ano lhl blond 111<101 vontty $35.00, f>JO.I \NN'tlt iN·'"l'..l~ ···•tt'~l~ perlorm dhiA nn•lysls tor lo· cta11 will begin or> July 29. hoopllal bod $75 .00 cnll ba· ..l , ,, Clll health den•flmentl. 2002. I! you are lnt.resttd, lore tt•m 30•·tS7!S·204i Thlt MWtpiptr wm not ~ 1 1• d Must hove Oood dotobMo OfJploOI•ono m•y be po. o knowingly tonpt a ·skills, hold a 4 yr dogroo up ftl 333 Pnge St.. Mld~lt· tdvertiHmtntt for r111 WAN'Illl C· t ""'CArry Oul Pttrmlt 0110 oomplotect or enroll· In port. Oh ~5760 In our lront tttltt whiOt'lltln 101 &.nlo, Ctlos.tor Township, CDC Epldomlologu bnalo Olllce or contMI Krla!le r~~~~ 1a286 R Tul)o vlol.. lon of lt'ltltw, Our Mu"'' ·v COtll1t", , 8011"u lo!IOIS courao Mlnlrnum Q ' llatiiiOft• Madd on, St BII DeIJB Iopmen t U.S. .. ., ' 0 Eoal Atheno .. . Ohlo "'---~~~~~~~-~tiN~~ · 01 Jn toroat 10 · Tho DAlly tlon ol one grndunte !oval tor rttdtrt tre htrt.by more Informat ion. All Mak" Lawn Mow1r1 Pnone 7o40·!5&2·1972 lnlormtd tt'llt til Suntlnol. 0PO10 4~ox7 729· 20. courso nl ol)ltlomlology or P'40)Q92·6472 E.O.E. Uaed Hornet. Down Pa~· 1 B~room Trllllf tor Rent, and Outdoor Power Equip· dwelling• tdvt"ltld In 5 69 PommoiJ. ~'~ Dlo-atnttallca Sntnr v mania aa low 11 s99 . No "-''· Hl82 Chevy Futt ment Repaired. Fru P'lckup 1 thlt rttwtpiper are 1'\M\ Overbrook Rahablllltll on · Sl •• Truc: k: 1740)2'' -$39.500 to $44,1100 wlih e•·' C •3218. oo·o'803 and dt!lver-~ a"Jallable. Call 17401446 1 1 1 avalltbtt on tn equal ( ;1\'I•J\\VtW couont uonortta. Sand ro· tmlor current Y llccept· Mtktl 17401446·7604. opportunity Wtt. " '"'elo l~ocklng Co. Honlth lng nppileallono 101 port time we have llpprtll<lm•toly 10 2 be~room. t t/2 both, ..., Oopl .. 31620 Chlallftln dletory e.ldo. ll you are Inter· Goorg01 Portabta Sawmill. uaed homas tor under l41170 ·wltltpindo, Qtntral 01vonwfty 2 temalo Lab Orlvo, Lognn , on 43138 . Ottod. appiiCfttlont mfty ·bo don't haul vour 1~1 to the $2,000, call1 ·800•8:37·3238 •lr. quiet community, $3001 li<IIIU:-i oupplus 12 wka old, no pa· Attn. Ray Oonnla. Admlnlo· P~ko<l up 11 333 Pago Si,. mlll)ult caii30H 5· 1957. tor lnlo. • month, iia-2167 ~11R SAIJ<: pora 304·895·3925 ttftiOI, 00Jllll101ll~O.: Mlddlo~rt, Oh 45 760. -::--~:---:-----~ . . hUli.COtn 740·380·3030 E.O.E. · 2150fi702 Houoohelpor ovallablo. Good ulld 14•70 a bed· 3br. mobllo home oentrol l<ttlona. 2 rnMiu, cn ll n!ror Fl'nrt limo 1• 101 "lurk with once, occulonft!, regular. room F nt Klloh n Only air, litO. cond. , 304·895· 11 112 6 00. IOI\v!l mOUftga. E~t•cutlvt DlreciOf• GRIIIft• ~· " CleAning. oooklnn, p· actl.ln~·, COuntry Home wlln 2 " S8D9a.o0'. Call ~lk.k l 740· 3-400 during dly or 304• 4 2 tG~2 t t J AC ksrnl · Mol Ua Tr08 omont at tiJ>tdWDIQ . Apply m0¥1 ng. Whftltver • net 1 •otto. br. ground ba .. pool, Car· 385·8i48. 89'·3••• n"nr •·.30 pm 17'0)4 '' ' • Rutland ki10wledg& Copt . Sto1a. Gtu•~•·3/above :.:.:':..:.:~ .::•=7 "::_.:: " .:::-=-~ AllurnR11\IQS to Streot Crlmu doing. · Honest , reliable. bl ;:;;;;.;.:..:.::...,_-.,--:- : 1 1 I~lSI" <INU (TASC) IS aeoklng ftpplllll1· TELEMARKETINQ (740)446·7604 Hn,n1 Or~t told k IOBhodn °~; Hurrloano CtHk Road E•· Frazltro Bottom Rent to HM lNI) lions lor tho position ol Ea: · 1·1B8·SI74·JOI8 ne · eon • en ~,~ , cellent 2000 t6JC75 3 bed Own 8 mllos to Millon or ocutl•o Dlroctor TASC Ia. _ __;_;...;.__..;_.;__ I'll watch VO!II O hll~ In my 13041468· t580 . 2. b&lh, eat•ln ·kitchen, Routt 2 Good oon~ltlon 3 FOUND ·lt, KnnAugn tuon umnt 8drnlnlator6d progmm Tlretl of paying ront ll Need home, any ahltl, moat• In· Haueo.ln Middleport: 3 bod· large living room Owner Fl· bed. 1 bath. Nice ytrd, 71 19 Lnruu brawn .tonmlo pmvlcllnQ drug and RIOO~\OI a lob It No ulllltioa, trlondly, eluded 304·615·4860 have room, gulet atreet. corner nanct wl1h $4,000. down & Owner finance wllh 12,000. clog. rosombles 0 pll !lull, 1\asossrnent. cn11o mnnaue· reaPQnalbte, rollabtt live In "'"::;'· - - - - -- - lot. 2 oar garege, mutt aoe $400./ month + lot rent. down and $400. month With 011akor colla r mont Md urlnRtyala.actrviC.II motel manager (nlghta & to apprtclaltl 740·992· Avalllblt 7120. (304)e62· (304)882·5840 · to ndultt and juvonllos In ru· wtekendl) tor mora Into. Top Ia Bottom Cleaning 287Q ' 5840 LOS1·7fil1102, lon~ Mlrod, rl'l SOuthern Ohio Minimum . plell.aocall304·773·aooo Sorvlot, proletalonal, real· 1!1~""!"'-----, ron lromonta · Bochetoro dentiol, olllco cleaning at Prloo rlducod, 3 bldrliom. Maoon County Pllutino ~ Alu~~ ..·~. 1 uuor kluon wl\1 wh to PRWS, ·~u AVON I All Areaai" To au~ or an ltrordftblo prlce. Ad., 17 m1111 to Milton Oltll 1· ·~ nn•lnro~... , ,., vlolnlly ot Klnoon Oolve. degreo ni1CJ n minimum at 5 Soli. Shirley SPfora, 304· 1740)982·2979 ~~~~~ ~~~~,::!~t, ~~~i!::: & a mllto to At 2. Beou)llul FOR RFXr (7.40)440·0350 y•on"d"o'th'"•"r''"d'r'u'~• lnad~l:_~roo~ 675·1429. " I I 2778 · 19i6 t4•75 ohlngto/VInyt on • • 01 ;.;.;:..;...;:::.;;._ _ _ _ _ Will Do Llghl nttldtnla ::.:.;~---:---- lovtl 112 aora, aolld block 70 y ARil SAI.E eorvlcoa, lu~tlce Exporlenoed truck drlwr Repair, Electrical, Alt o Build Remodtltd 3br., 2bt . foundation, 2 btdl 2 bath, ~~~~:. l~rn~a•h:~~d :~~~: 11111• d crlmlnnt ft!l prolvaslon 10 In· with COL uoenae Must be DeeNa. Fret Etttmatea Atk ranch, loll ottraea, plenty ol ltland kitchen, Irani & back 8 ~:=:::=:::==~ clue1o mln)mum ol2 ~ears ovor 26 yoara · ol ftge. lor Chuck . (740)441·1353. prlvaoy, alta on 6.3 11crtt, J)OtOhtl, city waterlpa.~Jtd rd ~~~:: :,ou~~t,,de.f:~!~~;: •• • supervisor. or 1740)256• 1740)2~5·0557 . ooporato24•32 poto bldng .. Ownor llnanoe wl$5.000 ••pononco nn OhiO LIOOI18LirO R8 8 Pay· 1740)200·6325 I • I 221 •o.. •·• VAKil S<11.1<:· chologlat LPCC, LPC. t 79 2 or eovo • mooaogo. Will prellure wnh housoo. tO mllao on Rt 2N eoo to down • 500, month. ::_.:;__ _ _-:--:--:Lw-•(iiliiiAiil.iiUO.I~iilliii.liiSio. .-1 usw. AN or CCDC 111 10 trallaro, ond ~eoko. Call approoltto S97 ·000 30~· 130411562"151140 t bedroom opallmont In ~ prolorrod Gror11 wrlllng . UNIOUE HEALTHCARE 441 ·4238 ask tor Ron 0< 895·3728 oltor 6pm. . Ntw 2003 14•70 3brl2bth. Golllpotlo, ~9poolt & rolor· OP'P'ORTUNITIES teavo maauge. e Btdrooma 2 Batha 10 Only $QQ5. down & only tnct required . Call 25 Qtlllon llsll IMM; & stiWI· budgoling, porsonnol mM· complutu. 2 uullnnt & hllnd auomont. policy mnldng 8nd Rockaprlnge RohablllfiUion Acrtl !encud. 2 mllut from S1G3.201rnonth. Call Harold (7,.0)448·2468 tools. (740)2!-!6-Maa mnrk.otlng pretorrod. Vnlld Contor has &Melting posl· Rio Grandt, $183.000 . 7•0·385·7671 . 1 Bedroom Apartment• lft;;o.:.;;;;:~;_;;;;;:._-. dllvol'e llcqnao requtrod. llono avollobta tor health U Starting at $289/mo, Wath· 17401245 1217 Compo lltlvololory and ben· '"'" proteaolona lo. Become llliSlNI"-'i • I.ISINI•,_'i ar/Or-r Hook•~. Stove ond YMtuSIII .t:· I~IMI·:Km·/1\-hillll.l<: otil8 otterod Including • port ol tho teomllmmodl· OI~•>KI1JNfi"Y Ramodoto~ Home. Loc:atod "-llliAiiNillliiBiiil.liiliiUiiilliiN(iii~~.·. . Rotrig'etalor. ~ 1740144 t. hoftlth, oyo and oerrtal In· 1110 oponlngs Rre available st 02 Ann Orl-... New Till • 1519. ______ IM!!Inct. rotlromont. ~JACB· lor the following, INOTICI!I Wl"dgwa. VInyl Siding, Olllce In· Fl'omeroy ac rOII .:::.;!:.... Clolhua, Shooa AU Sl1o1 lion, alclo. Md holidAy loftvo. ·Aaalat" nt Olroctor or Nurt· Rool, carpet, tnaulallon & I rom Sharlll'l 011101 and New AM Usod Trlnko1t, Applloanta moy roquoal an lntJ Supervises overAll care OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Ntw 01ok. Thret Bedroom, C h F h d A~rtmtnla arid ·2Trailer• Sholvoa, Od(lfl Mel Enda. /1ppllcatlon by centReling deii~Jo;! INQ CO. reoommenrJt thai Living room Oln:fn Room & ourt out&. ~.:~rn 11 1 or 2 Dllral Ridge 07127102· r sc • St•ll 1 1 Collrdl ~u do b\lalnooo with p&opla K c ' Two c unturnl ohtd. Call tor ap· lor tnt, Callovtntngo al· 0 voopmon A • • g)m" oc~ dtftg· · · •· ltohon ombln , ar polntmont· Bill Chltdo ~08/li'03::,:10:.;2~~---., onbhs com. l740)446·647t '•tor Schcldu too •nd lnoor· you know, an~ NOT to oan~ Gar•go, TWo wired otorago (740)i92·2449 or John tor 6pm 1740)387·0011 ~ WAN'IH) Iphone) 01 (74 0)446·7894 vlcea atoll money through tho molt until bulldln~o. Prlco $&2.000 . M 1101 740 992 .3 taB 2 Be~room Aparlmenl on Rt yoU have lnvetUgatud the Pnone 7•0)4-4•·"'476 u , t•n ~· t t H I I Hoop! It••I Oondllno lor l lrbmll· ·Aocrontlon TMrnpltl m lit •v c olio I g •• ~ uo P"l 0 zr · " - - - - - - - · ling nppllcallon 8nd fOIIUI110 reatuslmanau•• nativity __r n..:....- - - - - New home lor aale 3 br. 2 l...c:rrs & tal. 400/mo., Depoelt Fit· IR July. 31. 2002. Gollln programs Ac·••' ''"': qulrad 1740)•"1· t't9 Abtiohrto Top DollAr us county co 1 i 1 mt~alon It an ·Temporary Recreation AI· Start Your Bualneu To· ba. w/ 11tet pump on np· "--lllitiiiiNiiiiii "~llivii'·-· · ""' g • Sl(vor. Golrl Colno, Proof. _A_N tO ..:.E _ ._'__· - - - oi81Rnl Aldl lhe director In doy... Primo Shop)>ng Con· prox . 6 10111 ot land, IOOat• ~ 2 BR. Ell·ln kltohtn· JVC. sots. Q!nmumta, Gold mannglng resldenii i Cii\llly tor Spact Available At AI· td on At2 Grttr Rd urloue 14 plul acrealor aale In Lt· rtlerencea, dtpolll. prograa>s Jordnbla Rate. 2 N~o Exec· callo only 304-875-7366 tart wv. ooll Mlko 304·882· 1740)446 Ot39 Ring o, U S Cur~oncy.· Full Tl.no X·Roy Tooh. Mon• AN ullve Oltlooo. Nowly Rt· 8:30·6pm 30H15·81563 or 34e5 • M.1 S Coin Shop, 151 Soc· d!ly•P\"It11\y, Oayllme Hours, ·M d11 11 It 0 modoted. Spring vauav P'la• ~Q3·0719 after 15 pm. - - - - - - - - Apt Available 811102 4 o...cl Avenue. 0BIIIpolla .. 7 0· No Wookonda or Holld8"1. nnaoo• V un op Ill· · .. , ""··I Alv T EHO I '' • lion za. Call (740)446·348\. For R-t 01 Sale b" ow~r. Form tor oe lo· pen~. bern, ,wn oro ower ·01 446·2842 · VnCa11on MCI 01Mr Bono- ·LPN u" , ,,... h0111 18 t 11 1 00 rn crib t lderlyf disabled. Htl'l I I " \I< N I '''' A"'tll" l""t)•n .•~•>N•I 3CIA, Bed1oom, 2 Balh, Garagt, "' ' nl Mu"dlcal Plata ' ProviCiea roalctonts wnh out· -" . rr.,," ~~ ·. In Town. Owner Fl· 14)(70 mobile· home. cia.· Now a""OMing "'"' ... A\ftllcotlono ..,1· 1(\ IC I '\ 930 SA tOO. Gatltpollo or llondlng nurllng caro SEKVIC~\~ ntnotng , (740)441·151i ~.·~go County, (740)742· lor I br, all uti till peid~ ;r;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cftll 1740)446·9620 betwoon ·STNA •o•2 HUD ...olottd, corpoto 1110 am·6Pm Provldoa dlreol care 10 very apartment, rtnt II 30% 01 ,. .• II 1•.1.1' WAN'I"I-:11 U Btocktop 1111ing, reoldantlal Lol tor Solo· Appro•. 2 t/2 raur ·a~•·oltd inooma coli Galllpo llo 1oon1od home opoclallndlvldunto ,. ·& commerc 1al, 1roe ell1· ocrao, clllrtd & 111dy tor OH75·8879 batwoon 8· hontth n~onoy oooklng FT mateo, 1740)742-452&, 740· i;.._.l bult~lnt gravol · driveway. :4:: :30::.!:pm::..::w":.::'dt:Y•::.·.....,..... STNA Compemlve w!llgea Th.e to protenlonal pot l· 591 •994 3, .., •• "A Starttarch With bonoflt t Phone toll hee tiona Include a lull benolltl 14~t70 , 3 Btdroom, 2 Bath, water tltotrlo ave 11 ab,., "Slnuo11 & Vocnl Clrou1J1 . nt 866 •4• 1. 1, 03 01 apply at pron1am and competitive TUaN'ED DOWN ON Air AemOdolo" 1740)260 Porter arl1 . Atklng • paokagt. Call Mollo· SOCIAL " SECURITY /Ill? 1528 ' •· · $13,995.· Cttt (740)446·. Apt. lor ron1 one All S1y1oo & Agoo·· NnRiw 1flo 3084 SA·• tOO." Clnlllpollo. oalary S bedroom, O I Record E11oct Sooklnu Nuw =....:-'~==-::::--:- 11 wamt ley Admlnlatrata r No Foe Unltll We Wlnl · 4et4 lrom B·b or (7-40)448· ut1IIIIH paid. 400. •~• t T(\htn1 Coming To lluntlng· t! Ardwl'lro SAlmi Clerk . 10d1Jy. for II conlldDnll811n· 1·888·1582·33415 14"80MoblleHome,3Bad· 3248aller6pm . $400. Aen1 .(304)G75·2 17 10n. WV 173 t 1424 ·2229, · Som) Aeoumo 10 CLA 557 larvlow al 740•iJ2-6606. room, 2 Bath. e.cellent Loll tor Salt In Addlaon I!AUTIFUL APAIIT· (70 1)424·2141 clo Gnlllpo"o Dally Tribune, · Con~ltlon. Vory roaoonabty Townohlp. e Aero · Lolo. MINTS AT IUDGIT PAl· 825 Third Avo . Golllpouo. Roc:kaprlngo Aohobltttatlon priced. c olt 1740)446·8583 (74o1445 .0722 Cll AT ~ACKION !I· · A BT.4R&EARCH Oh 45631 ~ Centor T•T•s • 2 w ... __ ...~ Orl·~sJnUCHI & Vocal Oroup1, 361&Q Rooktprlngt.Road 1QS8 FltttwOOd Refltollont Maion Co.unty t-acre 1011 .. ~ ' g lliwuuu •• flll111yiOI & 11611~ Holp woCiod oa 11 11!J tor tho Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 llo~n~~ 14•80, 2 br. I bo. alae . with eaoy IICOIII oily water. ~~~ s:i~:. 1 !:0~;;(1 ~4 ~ Nnahv111o Aooord E)(oct olrtorty. Dnr01 Group Ho,ne. EOEIM~OV , . _.... ~I.RoiSiiAiill••l:-,.1 otove. rllrtdg., ta bto a electric & paved roaa . Own· 4 ~ 8 • 2 , 88 . Equol Houol~ ai0k1ng now tnlenl coming now paying mlnrrnurn w11g1 , .., cholra, built In tnltrtalnment er will llnanct. 125,000. v ..., to Hun1rnu1on. WV new ahllll 7am-3pm, 7•m· URGENTLY NEEDED· tiYO 14 :,0 Ct 1 3BR t centor $8000. 304·458· oach, (304)582-5640 ~Oppo!:!:::::""::n;::IIY!;·~~--:-: 73 I •424·2229 5pm, 3pm· l1pm , 11 pm· piAimadonorl, larn$5010 lf~ B:lh. a~~~odelid. 1872or304·4e8·190t. Grtaloua living . 1 and 2 73 1·424·2141 7am. call 740·992 ·5023 160 per week lor 2 or 3 . Waterfront 101 , 32 root bedroom apartment• 11 VII· noura we$(1y Call Blo Llle Porch, Building, Rt ntld Lot , 1D94 Ctnl'olry, 3 Bedroom , C6~o~ ch man camper ralted lin~~ Manor lnd Riverside Dlet1ry Aide ~laoma Sor•lct, 740·5i2· $18.000 OBO. 1740)448· 14•70 Traitor. e.couont above lloOdota~•· 25 toot A~irtmontt In Mtddloport. Sconlc HJIII Nuralng Cenlcr I no.d n b.b Ill In 9910 Con~lllon. l740)258·124i houoo bon! wit lol· .8300 S S .C 6651 yo ., my From 278· 3•8. all 740• 11 now llCCOpllng RppliCft• . IIPIIO, rural water &82·eOe4 . Equel Houelng 110111 tor n po.r1-11mo di&lllr'r' homo tor two 1hree yesr 1'1':111"-~-----, 2 bedroo m houte In Pomer· 1Utili& 3br. 2ba. Mobile acre 101 LOOftled In tho Racine [I«< BlJSINf.'ol! ~. will 1011 on land contract Homo 14•80, oomploto top, 124,UOO. 1740)388· Opportunltill. nldo P:lttftl8 npply In peraon oluo ore.11 Mut t -have relerenoes ..,, kitchen targo oo·-rad "'87;;:4.::.3___ _ _ _ tU 3 t ! Buckrldge Aoact. Bill· 'l'RAJNIN(; or will rent with option to · •• and I valid drrvorl licenae "--llliiioiiiiiiiiiii_ . . b\Jy, 740·898·7:2-44 porch, central a ir. 2 cui Wtlc:htown Mlneravlllt, 2.7 wtll (8ehlmJ lhQ Sp11ng Val· For on Interview j)leeao cnll ·• bulldlnga on aere lot. Clll acrta, woodedltloPid 1,18, IIJY ClnOmf!) or c/111 1740)949· t 70 t Oolltpollo Corter Collage 2·3 br. lull olze boHmtnl. Somerville Roolly. $3 ooo (15110)663·3753 Nowl~ RomOdtlad t Btd· (7~0) 44 6 · 7150 and ook tor Mc::Cture't Restaurnnt now (Cnreora Cloaa To Homt) deck, new centre! air, new (304)8715·3030 or (304)67e· ' ' room, 137&/mo., wathtr, JLJIIIn Frum 101 moro lnlot• Call Today1?40·•46·o4367, pailnl )nelde, ltnced yard ,88 3431 ' · Oru.,, Ol1hwaahtr, Water. mttlon 1.800 .214 •0462 ' hrrmg au 3)>ok loceuont. lull or 8Uldlttl Add. ' ntcI i3 aaxeo 3 br•. 2 ba. Norrlo :;:::;;:::::~ Treon ' . Sowogt. 1740)44t·· part tlmt. up appllca· Q•'U0·0.5•-1•27•4•8..., . S48.000.00 ·30H75·21l02 doubll wlda, nowly rtmocl• 626t. LIIVII mtlll!11. EASY WdRKt EXCELLENT l<>n ftl location & bring back rl'llr"R•e• P~VI All&miJe ,... ~oducto at beo·ween ".. .30am & 110 3 bedroom newly rtmod· •• 1 rJ 1nt\lt, I" covertd 1ron1 ~~~~~!S uu..,.-. Nort h Third, MldQieporl, 1 homo. Call Toll Frat IO.OOam, Monday lhru Sat· · · · MIS("I~ .I.ANVJJliS oltd, In Mtddtoport, con Torn pqroh, ileot pump 50 FT 1'()1! lbNr ba~room turnlohod aporl· " - - - - - - - • Andoroon all or 8pm, raar ~liCk 304·937·31105 mtnt. no poto, rJopoolt & rtl· 1·800·407-5500 hi 12t70 ut<lay 17401992-33-4 8. · ,N e td -'ed tm _ine ,_. d -l a -,o-t y -. -=s-... ' 98 Ctaroon 4br. t8•60 on 1 ·3 Btdroomo ForiOiolod oranon roqulrld, 1740)IX> 2• EXPERIENCED CA 0 PEN Ot65 q • retary/ 011rct Manager for BlackberrltJ. Frltndly 3 a.droom with garage on , rtnled otln Galllpollt Ftrry. Homta From l188fMo., .4% NEEDED· Mull ho"' con01ruot1on compony Sal· ~ldgo. $12 gallon. oppro•lmalely t aora On . l304)e75·3889 Down. 30 Yooro al 8.8% New Taking Applloatlono3TEAS dnver't hcenao & lrana· ary ntgollahle FTIPT n~tgo· (740)2~· 1 145 Leave met· Route 2. GalllpoUa Ftrry. APR. For Llallngt, 800·3111· 35 Wttt 2 Bedroom Town· portAuon, 1001s & knowledge na1:11o ~eq Compute' akijl l. aagt (304)878·15332 · For 11111 69 Cham pion 3323 E!~:t. 1708. . hOuM Apartmtntt, lncludtt 14x80 mob1le home, 2 br., 1 " Wattr Sewage, Truh, of rotldtn!lal remoOullng OI"Mllallonal skUll. de· Oulllllll(l IJIPfJIIcnnta cen pendllhlf Work will Include 3 yr old home locatld on ba. wu har & dryer hOOk 1 pouibly 2 br. home In $350/Mo.. 740·4o48·0001. p1ck up an application nl ARI APf Payroll/ P.ay At· Mllnuel Rei, QUIIIdt of AI• YPI, new lurniQt, new hot Ntw HIYtn, everything Chrttllan't ConatruCIIOri, queiiiJ typing! Flllno' An· cine, 14 aortt, all .altclrlc water tank, ltOVI & rttrlgtr• wllhln walt!;lng dlttanoe. No Ont bedroom Aptrtmanl "ln 1403 Elltlmn Ave . Gall1po· awor1nu Phones PI4Jaae cnll wfotnlrtl elr, rtreplact, 2 11or fyfly carpel , window air pet a f27e .oo a mon. Uppttr end Of Pt. Pttaunl. Ill · Opon 8·5 M·F (140)446·8081 !Of an 1n11r• btdroom, lull bnatment, cnn COnditioner $31500.00 304· 5250.00 dep. required 304· Very nlct 1nd prlvtlt. No (740)446·4514 view (740)247•7200 875·2el4 862·3652 POlo. Ph0nel304)875•t388 "-------.,.J ::)'418 . . • Good Grotn Fld FrH•er hal 0!1 Tile Aall. Alto Hly For Sato, A"'' 9:00pm . (740)388·1033 RIQ!otorod TN Welker. Spotted Saddltl Aoctclng. 'JYr old. paint, moro. Strt<t Oy Shotlmar Gone Amiot end loatod by Dotty'o LIICIIcy L•n SMOO. (30•)582· 1840 1.,.-..,ji i li l ili-.,.J I L,.--· riO 30<-e~-• 97 5 •• 4 M•:~~cllANIIL'\E ' Notice: To the peoplt who. tlvtd 11 2110 Lincoln Ave.· Pt. Pleasant. Come &' get, your belong1ng1 &. CIHn up thl garbage. C1ll (3o.)07&· 446D to makt IN'Ingtmenta un!IIJuty 31tl ;,........;.;.:...;.....;.;._ _~::: Riding lawn mowloor. 127", Ztnel)h TV, tltctr Ql.l lar, Call 1740)256·1102 ook tor; Jynlor ' ~ 11 o., -------- Sttt . 17401)448·73i6 Llnooln Plpllnor waldor; Ulod furniture oloro now al $2700. 30H75·4i75 : 130 Bulavlllo Plkt. We oelt ::.:====...:.:;..:__ maUrtttll, 'drtllert, Motorized wheeler, only' oouoh11, appllancea, much uttd 7·8 llmtl; Fingerhut. more. Gri~Jt monumtntt, Guitar, brand ntw, only. g40)44'·4782 Golltpollo. plokod on a low tlrnto. Coli 0 hiO. . (740)U6·8438 1 NIW AND UIID ITII~ AN'IlQUI::S Stall Boomo. Pipe Raber.' ..._ • FOr Concrete, Angle, Chan·• net, Flat Bar, Stttl Grltlng' Buy or aell. Riverine Anti· For Draine, Orlvewayt l,, quoo, 1124 Eaot Main on Wolkwayo, L&l Sorap Met,. SA 124 E. Pomoroy, 7•0· oil Open Mondoy, Tulldly•. &&2·2520. Rull Mooro: Wtdnooday & Friday, 8tm··, owntr. . .4:30pm. Cloted Thvrlday, ~_;_______ Stlurday I Sunday.• 1 Sue'• Seltollblll on the "T" (7.40).W&-7300 , In MlddltPQrt. Dollt, gllll• ' wart 1 Aladdin manlell,· and BUIIJu••,· mort. l740)ii2·02i6 "'~ I j iljj~~;:.;.;;.;;;;;;_-. ML'IOU.ANF.QU!i Mt.•ul-.u&NI)"SIR 11111 SAt.& 1~04)875·21 17 . HAM I il IIUIU. LS. oiWO. High Mlltlgt. Loaded. $900. 1740)378-2100 i2 Dodfll Rom 2110 oonv von, Y.O, ohort wheal ball, $1 .800. -nlngo (7•01742· I me Tree Service Self-Storage FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ""'" Dean Hill New&: Uae4 475 South Chuteh St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~~he..~1'"·.8()0..822·0417 740·667·0363 7'" &te S·/Jt!Q.~~ t%'S."t4-.~ ~ We Care For l'tmr 71'ft'.,.• d'...,.._,.. ~­ lr---=-~:.:.::::.:.:.:::;....,....~~~ ~,4,_,,., ~·-·· ~· - ~ Snllt I. Swultt Specializing In: Roofing, Oecka, Rtmodtllng, Siding, ana Addltlona Ol't IIIIIJIISI lltui\SilllV, Jut V 7.5 1.:00 1'111 I0 4:011 1'111 1S ACRI! MINI FARM (740) 8112·0738 a eppl. mEIGS mASSAGE www.lmtrlclnatandlrdalr.aom "SALES AND SERVICE'' ·g7 Beech St. middleport, OH 110'1110' 610'1120') (740) 992·3194 992-6635 hat opening•, i 5 yr. experience, Cenllled In Melge , Alhen1 and 'tlu.tcKs Waehlngton oount1e1. Open 24 hours . 7 Days per week. St. Rt. 7Tuppera Plaint, OH QALL 1!8718329 0 -; , FLEA MARKET Maplewood lake Aug . 2·3 Cellular . St. At. 124 between Racine & Syracuse Spaces Available Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5419 HOWARD L. WRITESEL Th& CRAFTY, Rooting • Home Maintenance· Gutters •Down Spout Free Eatlmatea 949-'1405 All v•rlh•ul hllndo ur11 0.6Qzdat"& Gravely BLIND SPOT Mueey Fergueon (Faclory Outlel) Perta & Service . nuuln lu urtlnr ut LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR nor ln11~1lon o Vorli•·ulo o Wn••l o Allnl• • 435& E111 (740) 448·1044 446·4995 Monday·Frlday a.SPM • Saturday B·2pm P/B MACK'$ CONTRACTORS I INC. Pookat KniYII & Collectible• A~olno , Ohio ~ en 1 ~Cut Above • Tonneue Cover • Vent~l110r • llua Hill's Self Storage 29e70 Baehan Road Flaolno, Ohio Ill Full J.ln~ Other ACCHIOrleN I I I I '"""'I I I \ l1ol,ll I' 1 r 11,, ( /411) 'l'J:l !,11/2 740·888·31141 4r.lliiill the Rest" CONCRETEIBLO CK/BRICK HOUri: Mon·Sat 10·4 • rom•n, Willi•. Stej>i • 2171!. 2nd St • Pomeroy, OH Rl rl•~emo ltl !, • Wi lko (740) 982·5808 Cf1)1C flot 81ztl 11'111 0' to 10'111101 Hour• 7:00 AM • 11:00 PM 1f141! mo, SfllliT COnSTRUCTIOn Roonnj. Hldlna. ll!l lntlna, Outttrll, ll~~~:f.l kll F ree lhtlm~tlell (740) 112-11 ae Allordablt Prlotl Wur~. 1111a Orlvo• • S"n'll ~- . 1 ,.,., 11/IW ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Hom.. o G1r1gt1 • Complele · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·112·1871 ' 4~711 r•o·t•l-2217 at Rt. 1eo · Qalllpolle, OH 45831 144 TWr4 A¥1.o.a,.l1 Slate medlcollloard 1'011 SAU! Fortm~.n; ~Arry 740·3e7·0181 Aon•ld "Miek" Haning 7~0·892·0780 Chrlallnl "Chrla" H1nlng Coil M 740·581 ·0918 Cell: G8 t ·8383 _f!!._ Utensed bu lhe lllllo ' Haning's Construction Ln~al 8-'3·!264 Medicare Supplement 1Llfelnsurunt•e; Burial 11nd Final E~pense~; Cancer & Dtmlal, Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollnvurs; Mnrlaaae: Major Mt•cltcal • Nnrsln11llome .... -~ Tonlll Reiber · Connie's Child CARE (740)$Q).M71 Rooftng, Siding, ftdd•Ons, Elettrlcel, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Polnllng MANUYS SELF STORAGE (7411) 992·1705 ~ li~il Stnt o S t rv~l Phono Alho111. Ohio WOLFE HEATING l COOLING middleport, OH r-;J:(;,~~-;;-;;·;-, neu a THERAPY 213 n. Seen nue. ""8"· ·LARRY SCHEY Hot Dog Stand 0 en ftre you stressed? Cell now for your r Owntr: Terry L1mm A",._. • HHIInQ • Air Conditioner• SM<flhtrtt • lti•vlct On All lrandt • ll'l~tldenllll Llghl Commaroltl • 10 yr. part a a Ltbor • HHIIng Air tondltlonlnQ 949·2734 Business Services A nt1r1, to Orinda, 0~ Call 740.245-et 2t . ' Mll~a tor Slit •• rrovra, Woodcraft, 8 mllet w11 r Qt, CI$111POIII .. CINSTIIOniN Attldential or commercial wiring, new ltrvlce or re· pelrt. Matttr L~tnted eltc· trlclon, Rl~onour Etactrlcot, wvoooaoe. 304·07&·1785. WI "--· Homegrown Swttt Com at K•Morl Lot in Galtlpotlo At· 1111, 12.50 dozen tl Farm In l.ota ol 50 Ooztn or mort, St .75 Cloltn, Corn Avlllablct ell Summer. · Baughman FArm. (7110)256·0538 AMI! RICAN STANDARD CINTRAL. AIR CONDITIONING 6 HIATING Eux:nuCAJJ ·------.,.J 1740)1~2-7<434 Ga/lipu/1".1', Oltltt• (NIIJ 4oltt·1015 l!iA Cm(/ltll M~11ris1 RD"Nir.t:Rr\110~ .---·--·-- . Roofl, DIPOYS 18 Real Estate (Sella flral) Thla lovely 15 Ao. Iii& Bulat< Alvlora.Loadtd. - - - - , - - - - Mini farm aella to the hlgheattt .~~~~~~;I Coli a«or 5:00pm: l740)387· Black Top Soollng. Rool· regardless of Thla four bt 0413 dtntlal· Commtrolat. Frtt home with lull ba••atTianl Eotimoooo. l740)742·45ai· At. 7 close to Pomeroy, li95 Pontloc Grand Am. 2 740·5iH9<13. ~oor, aulomot~. olr, 11000 !.::~~::;::::.___ __ Ohio. Property oontalna ondltton 17•0)378 2853 CIC Qonorot Home Matnta· • · • nonoa· Palnllng, vlnyt okl- guesl house, barn, and 1987 Covallor LS Convartl• lng, oarpontry, rlooro, wll)- fdeal for horeea or the bll. Rod wilt> Blook ToP. dowe, betho, mobllt homa ollera the btll lor the buyer who 52K mlln 4oyl.. Auto. Alr. rapelr ond mer.. For lroa I rolling I $5785. 1740)245·5080. ootlmott oall Chot, 740-ii2· rural selling yel paature 8 32 3 1&i7 Pontloo Sunllro runo ~••~·- - - - - - lreea I &looko groot . PC. oond.•1 JT'o Rooting & conotruo· ownor $4,500 . 304·875· tion. 1740)032·0722, 8892 11.0)37i·213t' 1740)37i· t ii7 Saturn. 4 door, OIPd :2.::57.:.t:... · -----wllh Air, $31100 . 17•0)31i· Llll Cltanca Spring tllV· 2780 lngo 1ii8 Mollbu. 531<. $11095: Homo romOQollng 1nd rt· 1ii7 Sunttro. 55K, S4e9&: palro, rooltng, oh1ln link t ii4 Baron• Z·28, 11 i85: ltnaa.ouotom wood dacko & 1e. othlrt In etook. COOK . teno11, lnaurance repalrt. MOTOIII (740)448·0103 Chock our prlc• balora Pontiac, ~oor. ~u buy. FrH Eotlmattl . 4 86 1740)985·4400 ;;304;.;.(!;7;.;8;.; ··3~73;;;3_ _ _., Wl!li Nrtw-;pt1f'81:. Go~• · ~ Building~, Siding, Decks, ICitch.na, Drvwall lMoc. 740.992-5232 I r'u ~ N•w Hom.s, Room AdditioN, • 8utklt Trutk p,_,Oltt 1 r.':: Bryan R VH • Top • ll1tno¥al • Trl111 • Stutnp 5rilldi~~g ~I"-- ~ d'..-1 1•,0oo mllao. Si050. IIX>O iloi,;______, Cuttau Suprtm11 Old•mo· CAMft:RS & bllo, . 4 Ooor. $995. Mtrl~" HOM·~ 7.0)..5·10ts or 17•0l«O· ~.;,.-liilill"litftiili-'"'iit.l 9<14 . t 118<1 23H Prowltr, Sl01pa t987 Chavy tdr., tO,OOO Sl•. Awning, f.JO. Very mlloo. Now ltreo. AIC. Aulo. N~o. 1740)448·958i. Coli Clll 1304lt?I·14U or ~ 1300)e7S·1511i6 · - - ' ii1 Declgt Spirit ISi,OOO mil••; 1ulo. AJC. orul... lbw Good/ work c1r. St400. (MPilOVKMIWI"S .::01:::0=304=10::.;75:.;·3:.;1:;2':..........., ~ • I &9t Plymouth Lltti, All typeo ol m110nry br~k. Looko likl logla lllon, blook & otone ao yro. '"Pf· lraa 11t1mot •• 2.0. 5 IPitd, Runt Good. r1tnc1. AIC, ltUO. I7•0l44t·tQe3 (304177H560 li92 Cuijou C!trro S Old· ::::;::.:.;;IA::...::;I;;;IM:.,I,.N"" T -Imoblle, 111 oondltlonor, 4 WATIIIPIIOOI'INQ doOr, rod, IOOkl lnd tuno unoondltlonol lllatima guar· good, 1740)440·3833 antH. Loool retartnoH fur· 11&3 MX8, I'll otarto. c<l, nlohod. loiobtlohod 1i15. ounroot. nlodl aomo body· Con 2• Hro. 1740) 448· work, runt good 12000. 0170, Rag·, ,. hatmtnt 304· 773-541 e wotorprootrng. 94 Corvotla Coupe, whlta with lid lnlnor. glatt lop, loaded, CO/ 01111t11 11~10. II 3.800 080, 17•01882· 7512 98 Ot~ Supremo SL, 2 dr, toadtd, .,.,y optlonl mutt on, 44,000 mltu SMOO 1740)i4i·2a21 Sunset Home Construction JONES' Applicant htttllw • gl•e• nolle• to au tnttrtlltd ptraona JJJ!ISHit..JRt 1nd lo Wllltem MaHin thatlhl 1ppllc1nt hit llltcl an AppiiCilton ICII' C:hlngeolilame 'lnlltt Probate C:OIHI Ol Melga County, Ohio, r-:=:=:~==::"":':", requeallng lht cll•nge ol ntme of.. Shayn1 An aarnh.,l to -$hlyna All Morg1n. PIUII8 .lht hearing on lilt All M~li:~ l'ractnr & applloltlon wlll lit ~tld on tht nrd dly Equipmenll'lln< ol Auguat, 111 :30 p.m. F~~lory Authoritt:\1 ln lht Probllt CO\Irt Of C~sc- 1111\u't S ,_..lga County. Marcil Y. Mofgan O.:alets 31835 YlnCt ROad. lim Sr. /II. 7SQUih Atblny. OH U710 c;.,/,·illr, OH-1572J (7l 23 ;==::;~~;;:=~==:::::::::;=:; SUI,,.I~~ 12 In Black & Docker bend • • - - - - - ._w. 185.00, all metal dtok, gerlectlor lludtnt or porte• ~" 1 1 1 St • 00 ·• o oowng mach no. o. , , ,,, (740)8815·440e tyr. old Comp. E MechiM AKC COUll puppltl, 2", wllh P<lntor. Clll 1304)878· mnln, blaolc/tan1W111to, nor·, .:.14.::2::9.;0':.;i::304::~::7.:.5·.:.1511m::.:::._ mol oyoo. vot cnackod •. $3' 0 e•oh AKC Sh Ill • : ' e·. 24" Whlll Coiling Fan ' St5· pupploo ' mil• oa"tllrlo ~ • ,_, •• , 1740)258·0«5 onaoked, onoto, $350 oooh, flo AI<C Pomeranlant pupplea, H d 4 Y rtu llyl1ng chalrt, 2 malta, oran~ · tlllblo, S20. each, 2 lhampoo s3110 eaoh· 17401• .t 08 • bowlo, ISO. each. (304)15112· -, ~~::_·;.;.....:.;.;"~~;_ " !840 AKC Reg, mala Balnl Btr-; 4wheeltltclriOICOOitr like nard puppy, 8 wka old cur·, now S\500 (740)i92-24112 renl with all oholo 1400. ' ' · 304-078·1439 or 74o-70i· : A1 Top Soil, Fill Olrl lor t3.10. Salt. Equipment Rtntll, .1 ooztr, Backhoe, Bobcat Cooker Spanlll puppl11, 9' aoraper, Tractor EQulpmonl., weeko 01~ , 1~t Pa· I740)441 ·Qel p rtnlo on pram on. aMAm· :,...;.;.:..;...:.,;.~---- blr (740)441 •1362 · . B11111t Pupplao, i -ko F I ~ •• S t<l' 1 2yr. PlY Old, no papera, 180, 1110 1m1e .-uuut Sunrl)' g11 oootcJtcwe, 30", & HouN Broken, OOOd wll~ good , condition, 100. Othtr anlmela 6 klda. Ntedt, 1140)448·0974 goo~ homo. StOO,. (304)773·~7~8 COOL DOWN, Central Air CondiUontrt lnd Htlt 11"'-~---..., Pum~, 11 don"l call uo M•~~ICAI.• wo lh ott. Froo till· .IN1iTRIJII1-~ mtltl. (740)440·0308 and ,:.4 .,." 1·800·281-0098 . :..:::::.::::.:.:::::::.:::..·- - - Ru~olph Wurlltzor ptaoo. Dell oompuiM fOr ule, 1r light oek , blby plano tlze:, monitor, 1nU vlrut, dtlk, tPICt II'Jtr, excllltnt oon• . .,...,,........ od •• . monllor, - rd' ..• IIIon, liking 11200 ·' mouN, Pfd, fll)lllitro, big 1740)288·123-4 dftk lit peperworlc, oOior &luChllr, printer & IOinntr, ·--"""-...~-... Wlndowo 2000. •1600, Ftltho~lll fill -OIItr, 150; Mil pro~lltd lawn boy mowo<. • 1oo: air condllton• ., with rtmote, 1100; 8000 BTU NC S150, relflgtrator, 1275: lltctrlo oookatovt wUh hood , 17&; Wllhtr, ISO; trT\1111 mlarowiYI, IZ5; IIHPfr tofa, f40; r col· 1 Old• ored TV, I-tO: lQQI t!'Tiobllt, 1, 10, A/C, 11800 080. 1740)387·7~76 NOT1Cl OF HI!ARINO ON tHANOl OF 200t S· tO Btuor Block, .....--------------~--Public: S•l• and Auction $22.1100. 080 call 110<1-875· ZRZ peckoga. lolda<l 11Xll or ltava ~. "---·--· l,ll""illllll"~,J ' Block. brick. oewar ptpoo." ... wlndowt, llntelt, etc. Claudt'· 10x10 Storage Bid. $4&0. Appllnnt hereby give• notice to .u lnttrHttd ptraont ud to Mlchatl $ . Swlnty th•t tht appllclnl haa Ill" tn Appllottlon lor CI\IRIJt Ol Nlntt ln lilt PrO Ill It tourt Ol MilOt County, Ohlo, requtallng lht c~angt ol n1111t1 ol Mtoln L• B1mh1rt to MeQtn L• Mof11tn. The hHrtnft on tile lppllcatlon wl bt held on the 23rd day ol Auguolp, 11 bt :30 p.m. In lilt ro tie Court ol Melgt County. . Marcil Y. Morpn 378U Y1nct Road, Alblny, OH G710 (7) 23 C..t No. 32100. 11-~~ High&! Dry · 2002 Honda Albel 25000, 11180 Lincoln Contlnanlll, 1100 mlltl. $25CO. 17•0)378· Vary Good Condition. Only 27511 ML'OlJ.ANtxlUI lWo Satelllltl for Sale. One. Small. One La'l)t, Ono Ro·, oelvor. Call . 17 ~ 0 ) 4 46·3857. tt no antwtr lelvt m11·' ~ ' r • , Woltrllno Sptclot: .:11~ 200, PSI $21.00 Por tOO, t 200 PSI $35.00 Per tOO: All Brau Compreulon Flltlngr King 1lzt eoltllde water btd In Stook. ; mattrtu, dual blldder, S&O: AON IVANS !NT!RPAIB·, 2 Little Tykta Btut riOt car 1!1 JIQkiOn, Ohio, 1·800·, badt, toddler atze, $7e ::53:.:.7..:·85::::2::8:__ _ __ · oach: At~ metal toddlor bed, sa&: ae t4.8 oulft up· Wood HtldbOird, Foot .. right troazer, 125.1740)U6· boanl an~ Frame lor Fuu, 1810 Iller Spm, ltlvt me•· Size Bed, $515. Pink PuM ... 110111 nc ant"r. down Window Shade, 84 .:..;..:~..;.,:..;;..;.,..,.,.,..,._ 1/4" Wide, $8.00. (740)2511· Mollohon Carpet, a02 Cttrk 6445 Chapel Aoa~. Porttr, Ohio, ~~....,,.--~~-., (740)440·7444 1·871·830· Grubb's Plano· Tuning &;" 818lit FrH .Eetlmlttl, Elly Atpalrt. Problemt? N""ttd llnenol~. ~ ~ da"l • 11mo 11 Tuned? Call Tho Plano •Or.; 011h . all Muter Clrd. 7.40·440·•525 Drive· a·llttlt IIVI alot. lnda~ndent He••llto Dl..: -------•· ·. Rolrlgnrotor. $95. Relrlgara· tributor, Clll For Prorluol tor· Llkt New, New Com· Opportunity. (7-\0)441 .. 1882 pr1110t, $350. Ntw MOdel JET • Hotpolnt Weeher, S175.: AE~ATION MOTORS Llk.e New Ktnmort Dryer, Repaired NIW Atbul" 1n: $1 &0, Magic Chtl Eltc:lrlc Stock. clu Ron6 Evtna, 1 .,.: Range, AlmOnd, $17e. 800·537•8828 Skoggo Appllonaoo, 78 Vlna · • it. ' AIJ'I"OS Cruloa. ICmollo. Air, $102.000 mllat. ssaoo oao. (7•0)446-21124 tiill Pty Grond VOyagar 8-11 000 mllta Itt 000 E•· 011\.n, ~iton. (300 icJ7 ~. 2117 1984 Menlo Clrlo. Super ~«J ""'rt. C1ll alter ·. epm. M<YI"OIIC\'O..:S ~~J874·080t (~)87• · . ...._ _ _ _ _• tr. llwl'ft contkttnUtl. • Curl'tl"'l rtl• Clrcl IPP'Iel. • All t'MI IIlilt ld'IMIIHmlntl ,,_ IUbfHI to 11'11 Ptcll4'11 ,llr Houllnl All Of , MI. • ~II IC01Pl1 only htiJt wtniH tell mltUngiOII"n<llrdt. Wt wm not ttnowlngly ecoept tny ad¥141111ng In wtoltUon of tht ••· • Adtlhouklltun J OIYI 1<\ II '\ I '-! sunday Dleplaya 1100 Thureday for •undaYa F· ISO e.... POLlOI II: Ohto YaiiiV Pubtllbtnti'IIIIYII thllit1"1 to ICIII, refRt, at atnctlt!W td tltnW ~me. lrrwt mutt M fQOMi TrlbuM-Itnllntlo~ltttf wtll bl tttpontlbtt tor no mort thin 1M 0011 Of the lp.IClt OOGUpAICI tly the tt'tor tl\d on~ 1ht ftrlt any 1011 or tXJtftH tt'ttt 'rttYI'It ftom tht publlctUon IIIW omlltlon of an tdYirtlt~l. Con-tel ton will bt midi In ttM tktt AD. • Start Vour Adt With A keyword • Include tomplett \ '\'\Ul " •ualneea Daya llrlor To Ford =~ ~~~-o~': ~-v~~~ ~0~ ~-.:::::: · Publication 1••• - '"HY'l\IOQPurtbrod tllntya. $11100. - : : ~.ol~ ~"= IMS Jaap C-M. 414. old cNclco. Will trotll lor tS Rlbuht T>onomltolor1. R• White~- R<IOI< Rtdl. or built Frool End. moBlaclc .o.otrolorpho or Whht tor or rlbul~. St 500 40 4 Loghornoo•hH., 4::!0 pm 17 14 8·1128 304-837-»>t 11lt$ ForO Aarootlf X~T. At1 ~ :year old GOlding Rid Wheel Drive \'lin. •.o En~01n. seeo: 7 yur old !line. All - r. Crulll. ,..;.. $8110: 5 1"'1' old mara tto. Air. 56.000 miiOI, In One Week With Us Monday thru Friday I ga10ng1. $500. - . .. -St110.lmo.I~I!II2-15640 Dlaplay Ada Poei.up. SuporCab. 32100. . ~~ · S IQiod. N<. NOTICE OF HI!ARINO 4 1511911 I 40)2 S~ ON tHANGI! OF t t Ford F· 100. oulomltlc. NAMI • counties Like AU Dlep!laya 12 Noon 2 Ford MeiG$ We Cove Melga, Gallla, And Maaon Oearl~iree ' www.myd•llynntlnel.c;om TUesday, July 23, 2002 umfsronf J6S utCTIIIC I DtiiVtrld 6 8pra1d Jim "u•rk lleolrlo, "lumblnl• lnd 1m111 Homo Matnii"I"H Jott• PLUm BIRO Speolal 9 ton .1311.00 ('•o 771·1•11 740·742·7037 Dlmi'IIIIIM Do you w1n110. •LoN 10·20 lbt. ptr monlh? (lnd kttp 11 Off) • Deortllt Appellle • lnor,..t En1rgy • Lowtr your Blrtlt • Look & F"l 81t1tr I I I CALL: I Jeanie Howell ............ 7411-llt2-703t ~··· f'OODI Ofiiii~GOQOTMIIII' I I J.IUIU tMt IIIII OutTVMIII WITH Tllll OQWOH I I OHICOUJION IIIII HOU•IHOI.O I --~-···········-------- I . I �• . Page A10 • TM Deily Sentinel . TuHday, July 23, 1002 www.myct.Uv-ntiMI.com favored to win by MAC media, 81 NIA Cro11worcl Puule IIUDQI PUII'.I.Il' ALOI':ll ........ ...,, • ' •• u , ,, turaa down 44 'traaaury CltJ)t. II Odora 41 Crow 13 Plano part 10und1 14 Mirth 41 ~ut Ont'l II Many, many toot - Vtllll 4t 111101 min· II Home 1111 lllmlthlne• 41 HtaltMoO!I -••a 10 Topn or 1 0111 !!_I'd I PIIIU I abodl 3 AUitlt roekwl 4011011 I CondiiOltd 8 Anlltut Do not ask · Plmlly MOl •fuu,ti =pultad f I11)1Ct' Cunt•ntl, nn 1 1\ush·ullun uuthor und ..:rill..: wMc, "Luslng fuilh In ymu· uwn sin· il.ltlul'lt;y Is th11 stt\1'1 uf' wisdom." · Wlmn ytm m-c C\\11 • . ll'llllllntlllg U sult .I ~~ sltun. ~lttl/.llhll'lt;y •• u SilllliCinll •• ll1CUIIS lh tll lhll llJllltiiiUIIIS CUI\ win Ul lllllSI tlllll .......... , trkk In thut suit. NO WONJ>t, f Mlll'l) tlung~mus Is u ~ duuhl~ton . If you ftlfY CLIMt . ~ hold two lmmctlhttll ftlf WALL.$/ los\ll's In u11 u11bltl suit. you should not wh~l!l uut llluckwoud ul\luss you ut'll~:et'tuln purtnor lm~ u l'lr~l· or , SllCtllld•l'lllll\d ·~ontrol "-"'£"I lnlhut suit. Fur Cltllll1Jllc.l, look ut lhc South hunt! In the dlu~I'Um . North'~ thrcc •llll•trulllll rc · spouse Is, by pilrutcr· sh lp lii!I'CCII\Ont, U lllllliC ·f'mclnJ! hcurt t'nlsc. (l'crhups you woulu huvu bid two IIIHI'Uilll>• Jucob;y, ur tht·ce hlllll'ts. old·l'ush· ,.,._ 6 ,. TO ... ,.,. .., 1, , .. .. Iff' -q lonctl.) II' South Itt· 1\n'E:\ll.. N.l.., IT'~""1 ..,.......,. ...,... "'"....-... .Ntuntly u~oK Dlu~k · Ui'lt.V.I.I~'I'IC. ro Tf\OII:.I'o\~~ ! wuou uud hcurs u IUlNICc l'c.lllly, hll WlJI ~""N--It> ~~'( nut k1111w whl•ther tho Ct'IMYU TO uppuncnls uo •• ur do 1\CJ\It 'l! IIIII •• hUVIl the UCC C~CFI LL~e.! und klnl! of' · diu· IIIUIIYN, · lnstcuu. S1Juth con· l~~ttlona 10 ICttn 14 linger - bthlnd 14 And, lor H1n1 --- Grant lhl blllh . 1t Jaoktt IH• UWIYII f Reds sink the Pirates, 81 Deaths by LUll Campoe TIINQI I'H VZQVIIIIQ OVNQL VQZW ITNI ~~~ VQIW VICVQI'VLI'V," I.VIIVQ DV .NQL POMEROY ElltCt'gcncy Scrvkcs units unswcNd the . followin g cu ll s for ttsslsluncc nn Tucsdny : 6 : ~1> 11.111., Ohio km11e Pul NY Luudcnnllt, Plcusunt Vullcy Hospltul ; 10:30 lt. l11 .. Mellis Scnlot' C'clltct', Emct·y lluggy, · lt'clllcd: 2:01.) p.m., Humplon llulluw Roml . Tlnn Scul'llCI'l'Y• lrcttlcd: . 2::12 p.m., Ovcrhmok Center, Mccdic Long, Hnlzcr Mcdlcnl C:cnter: II :31.) p.m., Hupi'Y Hollow Rond. Suit\ Wllllnms, Plcusnnt Vulley. ~3 H. . I I AB E T E 0 ~~ ll I. . I. I. _. T H A WC I I . ~J*·~~~~~~~~~~~;~·~~ .~;;1;~1;s~1;;;1~ · CA~~IN6 eol'ltLI CAMP.. I TloiiNK I'M IN l.OVIi ... ALWAV! IN I.OV!; C~A~l.IE ISII.OWN .. Wi40 15 uno with your Mpude tl· R U 0 J R ~~~~ ucc, druw trumpM, . cuKh the spud~ kin~, 14 1 1 Is utitl luke lluttllny K . . . . . ,., lllunmnd trl~kM, cJIM· curlllnl! the club twt; F L AR0 E l'tum hund. Now lilud 1 u .:lub to ynur 10 (or . . . . • . queen), WeNt WIIIM IT TillS TIMI!? WllAT AIOUT TM& LimE I l(~~~·rtt~i~t 'e~11t.OI.OOIN61 AIOUT? with lhll juck (or klnll), IN Oltd· lluycd. but He IIIUNI el· her leud uwuy rrum hiM flllllulnln11 club honor ur conc:cdil U rufr.und·diNcurd, . NIWIPAP'IItl l . COvtl 4H 1111 • MaiOr"-10111 ' Wcdttc~tht~ , July 24, 21H):I pruhlcltt ~uu II cll~ llllltlct· 111 the yc••r· uh~ud IH 1111 exec•• ,,r otpportunltlel t'ttlhut' !hull 11 dctlt'llt oil' Ihem; H~uluu1c cudt. "''" cttrtfully, ~~~ lhlll yuu doll 't ii/II!IU IIIII~ 11111hc l c.~• p1'11pllluu; tntcH. LllO i.lnl y l~· AII~ . II 1! 1111/llll!llllc Ill he IIIII llrljM In til pr11pl~j· ' " olun'l ~Yell lt·y 111tl11y . 11kln~ 11 llrtfl •tiiiiCC 1111 1111 IH;UC Ill HillltiliOIIcOtlliol tul'll ou1 w he the luU!I c" "'~ll c tttctl 111' y11r11·cltttlco! .. LeO, lr'CIII ~IIUI'Ne tr ill II birth• dtty ~In , Sctlll rur ~uur Allt'll• Ur1111h ttruol lcllull• fror Ihe yuur nhutttl by mull in» $2 u11d un SASil lli'"'~ Amu . (lruph, c/o Ihi• llcw•r"h'cr, l•.o. Uo~ 167, Wlckl.lffc, OB 440112. Do lUll to !IIIIOour l,udltw MIJ1n. \IIIIUO (Auj. 23•1fllll, 22) .. No rnuuer how dfrtluuh tltdy )IIU, UO nul UVllld thOII ruHIIIIIIHibillllul lit dUilt! Ill• duy lhulllclnbnd lmmtdlalt ttiiCtHiott , Pu!lponcmcnt 11 un ln~redlem lhttl ~o uld eom• · JJOUtHII!rc!blcln!. LllJHA (Sa\n, 23·0\:t. 23 ) • • Should you tettr uboul • Ill· tltt l lttYt!l VCIIIenl IOdu~ Ill whlth you were nol liwllod. do 1101 lei )luur ltnu»lnullon 1un uwu~ with llulr ond think 'l'ltc ltl ~~uH t 221·· I • EMS runs VICVQI'VLI'V . CI£NTRAI. 11lSIWrCII whun Nurth Kh1JW8 11 I'II'NHound tllumond r:;~,.,.~,......,..":'""~~ cunu·ol, South cun ' • ' · ... tukc over with Ulu~k · •• wood. · . ·· · At flm 1llut1cc, tht~ ~0111 ru~t upptinrN W tllllll!ntl upon nne ol' tWO ~ lull rineneN . work IIIII . However, whcncvcr ymt huve loll, I.INU$ Meigs Board fills vacancies· ITZQVNO "~V I' I I I I ill PRINT NUM&ml.l The hue band hid openly 1yed 11 rea l beauty who had 1.1rolled by him out1lde a department etore. The m1n1 wilt nudged him and llld "w.. It worth the ••••••• you're In?' 0 co.,plett '"' chuckle quoltd 111 fllllna In lht mt111n; worat yau develop from ttlp No, 3 below. I li!TUS I' I' I' I* I' I' 1: I ..;W~I~N;l~HC~!~!~SQ~U~A~SC~S;:;~·;::::;· ~·=~·=*·=~· .. I ::;·~· I) ~~~c:~~~~\ LiTfus TO - - 1 III I l I · · · · · · · · ICIIAM·LITI ANIWIII Ntldll • Tlp•y • Sulld . Sl!rowd . SUSPENOE:D On wtekendt my hutband and hll buddlel go lo the local park to play bllkttball. One morning they arrived to ftnd 1 elgn reading.(' ThOu Caught Hanging From .The Rim Will Bl SUSI"ENDEDI" ' . l . you were overlotlkcd, It dl!cNn'tlnvolve yuur llfol U~ , SCOKI'ID (OcL 'l4·1\1uv, 2~ ) ,; Ju"' becttUI~ you're 11n1 ttlruld wtueklo murc Ihun""~ cnueuvur "lduy docN')'I mcnn ynu !Intuit du Ntl. I curlcNN· nqu dnc•n' 1 tnukc up l'ttr lldtilti\UNI, . SAOIT'rAJUOS !Nov, 23· Oau, 21') .. J)o ~~~epliollully curoruljudd)l ubuu1 repeullll» hur1uy lnfurmullon , l'mln» u 81tlry onto o1110r1 lhul you dtm't know rur ~lirtuln '" lruo uould cuue~ou blauouble, CAPIUC RN (Oct. 22·Jun, Ill) •• Pluu 1111 too mueh em· phbl li on lhln»r or II IT!UIIrlul nuture could p uce u rrlend· !hlp In lellphrlly lulll!Y· Con· eelitrotllil "" auch thlna• can c~u•• lllfl!hneu 1!11 your pGrt u well a! ynur pal't, AQUARIUS (hn. 20·Fib, Ill) .. Thul truntp eurd you think you ure holuln~ could b~ In your eOmPflhor • hand tnduy . IF you h~~o 10 ntaotl· u11 un'ylhlna or Importune•, don't undell!ilmult thl per• '"" with whom, you'rt Ifni· ln1. . PI!ICB!I (P•b. 20· M~teh 20) •• Unl111 you 111 ora1n• . lud urly on 1oday, yo~ may lmtlusc pro•Aure un yuunclr end up bchtllllll~lltlnll but cf'fecllvu or ul'rl~lclll. AKIIJ ~ (Murch 21•Aprlll9) •• A~ the IIIOncurlnM ~l»n ur lhc wtlluu, you urc rcudy und wllllnH lu luke rl! kl, but un· fullul\utulyl 1umcllmu they tun he l'tkll •h. Avoid lhll lo· duy by buln11 well (Ontrollcll unil ~ruc l l(u l . TAUIWIJ (A~rll 20-Muy 2ll) •• Wh~n we rulllo do tlur own thlnklnJI. there It ulwuyt Numcnne 11undlnJ1 rl~hl there to do 11 frtl u1. Thl1 muy be ·1he cu•• for yuu loduy, but II 111't likely thullhelr uecl1ion1 wlll.lerva four be!llnlereiiJ, OllMIN (Muy 21 ·June 20) •• Your ouy~olna nature may btln~llfttlliO fOIJIYI artd fur• 1111 th• acllon~ ur 1omeon1 wllh whom you'v• had a rt• e1n1 dltaartlmont, but the tiiUitlun nlld~ a bll more llmd to hnl. Wall until an, utlfer dny, CANCER (June 21·July 22) •• Don't allow boldneu or bru1hnm to luke preceden~e over Y.our. common 1en1e to· day. Should you »•I un lm· pulu to lake ti risk tjthar fl • nnnelally or phytlcal y, IUP· preu It hnmedluitly, . un~ I'OMJ<; ROY 3:04 p.m., Cnlc Slrcct, Mcllndu Justis, trcutcLI, . Lotteries·. OHIO Pick J: 2-6·2 Pick •: 4·4·0·6 M1p Mllllone: 1()..12-29·32· 38 Mtll 1111: 7 lucktyt 5: 3·7·28·30·31 Pick J nl1ht: 2-4-8 Pick 4 nl1ht: 3· 1+ 2 W.VA. Dilly J: 9·4-6 Dilly 4;.,8·2·9·9 Cath 25: 1·S· 11-IN3•24 Index 2 ltldlone - 12 IIIIH Calen4ar Cla111fleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A5 83-5 86 A!! A4 A3 A3 81 ·3 Pa t 2002 Onto Volley Publlohlnt eo. QRAND CHAMPIONS- Modeling the aermenta they made or assembled aa pert of their summer 4·H work were these grand champion winners at Tuesday night's style revue. They are, front, from lsft, Amanda Rous11, who made shOrt sets for herself and her beet frlend, -Beverly Maxson: Larry Hoes. Wh itney Thoene. Tina Droke, anCJ Alyssa Holter: and back row, Rachel Elliott, Lindsey Houser holding Matthew Brown, for whom she made an outfit as her project, Sarah Houser, Erin Gerard and Tiffany Hensley. (Charlene Hoelllch photos) Grand, reserve named at annual • BY CHAIILINI HOIPLIOH HOEFLICHifiJMVOAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEIWY - Grund uml reserve chumpltli1N in 4·11 clothing proJects we~e unnounccd lll TheNduy nlilht s style revue held ut the M'elgN County E~ tcnslon Offlcc. "Juniur Fulr, Then and Now" wuH the theme of the event with ubuut 40 young people model! 1111 the gurn1ent~ they mudc nr usscmbled before u roomful! of punmtN, llrilndpur· cnt~ unl.l frlentlN. Becky l3ucr, MelgM County EixtenNfun ugent, emceed the progrunt. She utlkcd about the vurfouNJ)mjectN und the work Involve hi completing lhem, unu commended the young people on their dcdlcutlon unci follnw·tht'ough , . She unnounced thut AlyHKu Holter hud been nurned UN MeigKCounty'H delegutc to the Sture FuHhlon Board. Out-of-county judgeH Inter· viewed the 4·HerH, evaluutcd their proJcctH, und Helcctcd grund und rc~~ervc chumplonH fn cuch cute11ory, ulong with Heverul honoruble mentions, ReHultH were unnounccd ut the style revue und Included: AcceAHorles for · TeenH : Whitney Thoene, grund cham· pion. hndy uche, und occusionul skin rash untl swollen lymph glands, according In infnrmution l rom the Centers for Diseuse Control." Severe case~ present with heudache, hi ¥h (ever. neck Millness. stupor, dis-.. unenlulion, coma. tremors, convul· sions, muscle weakness. paralysis, und, rarely, deuth. West Nile Virus is not transmitted from person In person. "The CDC report~ that the only co~· cern ri ght nnw in the United Stales ts Pltut IM Wamln .. AJ Hlsh: 80s, Low: 60s D1t1ll1, Al · trol · blu~ (~uo ·bld8) four club~ . Then, 1••:AN tIT!'~ . elsewhere in the stute, untl uur resi· dent' need w he uwure of ureus thut hurhor mosquitos." " Re siLie nt ~ should also muke every ullcmpt to prevent mosquito bite.< when they go out. especially in evening hours, by wearing u mosquito rcpcllcm." Lyons udtlcd. 011 ~c lhc ~irus has been transmitted w u hutmm. it cun cause Illness. lncluuing cncephulitfs, ot"s welllnl! of the l'lruin und us .~ociutctltissues. Mild infections urc rarely fulul, und lheir symptoms include fever. headache. Weather nVICVQI'VLI'VI." • ever possible, in ortler tu help prevent infection. · Bc ~u u sc the Ohio River runs ttlon!J the county's horder, there is still u cluutcc of the virus in the county, Lyons suld. · Tile Wt!st Nile VIrus is trun,1mittcd lhmugh lhc sulivu l!ittnds uf mosqtti· tue·s, unll lrunsmlts us the mo,qUtto druws blond from il s humu11 host und pusses sui ivu, "We huvcn't hull uny cuscs of the virus re~orted in Meigs County." Lyons smd, "but it hus been rcporlcu . Ctltbnly Ol!lfltr OI'/PIOII~t trt ortltld 1111m quottllont by lomout Pf<>plt, potltnd ptttlli\. IIC~ ltlltr In lnt olphir tltndtlor anolntr. T'OI1.tY'I Clut: W IQU•It M "lTV BY BRIAN J. RIID BRtEDifiJMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEIWY - While no lrnces of the West Nile Virus huvc been dcl c~ l · cd in Mci11s County, tl1 er huvc been detected elsewhere In Ohtu. EMS Adminlstrutor Gene Lynns suld Tucsduy residents sl1lluld be vigi · lunt In prcvclltilll! mnsquito infestll· . lion!~ und uv.olllmosquilo biles when- • Davs Doneld Elkins, 23 Dtttll1, A3 CI!LI!BRITY CIPHER • N1ewam1n Lyons: A void mosquitoes, be a~IXlre qf symptoms ~nrev••••n so ~Yr o"'"" n LJ:' ~V 11 Jungrrau, SO Alllnllollter e.g, 31 1'1111 n line - non 11 t? M'"lll 1rt n ,.,,. lllltr 41 IHitrOUnd • Whafs Inside rewe BY CHAIILINI HOII'UCH Valsuk , high sc hool science.. HOEFLICHC>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Coach~s hired were POMEROY - In prepa· Curson Crow for Middle rution for the opening uf school football : Vicki school un Aug. 27, severctl Chuncey and Murtha Holter leaching und couching posi· for Middle School volleyti•ons were filled by the bull , and Jennifer Hoffman Meigs Local aourd of for Meig s High School VOl· Educulion Tuesduy night. ley ball. · Tony Deem, who has been The resignution of Cathy assistant principal at Meigs Edwards · us · secretary at High School for several · Harrisonville Elementary yeurs, wus hired as elemen· Sehoul was accepted us of tary principal for Pomeroy, July 29 due to other employ' Elementary und Sulisbury. ment. Kathy Lumllert's two· Deem holds bolh .an ele· year cnntract us EM IS coor· mcntury and secondary prin· dinutor was extended to 222 cipul's certlficute and has duys. experience at the elementary- · Durin!! · the meeting, level. suit! Superintendent Panich and Noel Architects Willium Bu~kley. He were hired to provide design repluceH Cindy Johnston. and other !ICrvices related to who resi11ned to accepl ij the construclon of an athlet· princlpul"s job In Trimble. i~: field house at Meigs High Three of Jhe four teachers School a1 u cost of 5 percent laid on·eurller thiR year were of the project. · , rehired by the boord. They . Bourd member.~ 'Were are Michelle Gilllhtn, Nikki given an update on the con· Lumbert and Jennifer struction in Mei gs Locul by Cummins. They will fill Buckley. He inl'ormcd the positions created by the res·. board that the elementary tgnatinns of Michelle .!Chool masonry contractor Frazier, who is moving 10 lias experienced some prob· Virginiu, und Christi Lisle lems relating lo puymenl of and Kri sta Jnhnso.n, bmh of employee benefit s und sup· whom have taken Jobs rn lhe pliers and that there are no Eastern Local ' School masonry workers on the job District. now. There Is another elemen· Wesarn Construction will lary teaching position to be move onto the job aN a sup· filled, Buckley said. plemental contracror at:~d Also hired during· the expects to have a crew there meeting wuM Stacie Rouch, next week, Buckley said. special education teacher at · Hurri.sonvllle, and Ronald PINH Hlloard, AS EYESORE GONE RUIRVI CHAMPIONS - Named reserve cf:'tamplons after modelln& the aermenta they made were front, from left. Andrlonna Pulllnt, Amanda Baker and Heather Brooks: and back, Kelaey Holter, Becky Taylor, Sarah Houser and Gary Heu. Clothes for High ·School and Cui lege: Surah Houser, grand champion: Chrlstinu Miller, reHCrvc chumplon. . · Clothing for Your ., Career: Tiffany lfen8lcy, grand cham· pion. Drcss·Up Outfit: Aly ssa l~olter, arund chumplon: Occky Taylor, reserve champl · nu; Ruchuel Mo1Ti8, honorable mention. It's Time for Clothing II : Rachel Ellion~..grund champi· on; Heather UtX>OkH, reserve .... . chumpton. lt' ~ Time .lor Clotbins Ill : Erin Oerard, !!rand chumpion: Sarah HouHCr, reserve chompi· on. Lounging Clothe8 and Undergurmcnu: Lindsey PIIIH HI Style, AJ A dilapidated old houae 'on , West Main Street ·1n Pomeroy owned by Helen Norrla and vacant for yeare hat been torn down. ·It wee condemned by the vllla&e some time aao. When the house waa razed, It revealed four rutty old cera between thll atructure end the river bank. An on·alte worker ·teld the lot will be cleened off end the junk cera heuled awl)'. The house en the edjecerit lot, alto owned by the Norrie family lind alttln& vacant tor yeera, was not condemned, 11 vllla&e official reported. (Charlene Hoeflich) ------~----------~------. To Lf.w.l MoRE or tn schedule an appointment, call Ol1l of our customer service representatives tnll freeat ~ 82J •.,5.,1· HOLZER 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 23, 2002 mcchristian mulford