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                  <text>Thurtdiy, July 11,

'-sle 81• Tht.&gt; 0.1ily •ntinl'l

ba eMil racrults, 81

slp _top

aooa

'
Melp County's

What's Inside

Appearina every 1hursclay In 1he Dilly Sentinel
Johnnie
Marshall

Fur Peace

Ranch
the Ole Car aub
,I

Tho.' 011.' ( 'm· rluh. lm:.. nf
will hn't i1,·rui,,•.in lh•m
~ tn ~ p.m.. Frida\· '"' FiN A1 ~m-.·
hl.'lw~en SUite Sti\'Vt 1111d t'nurt
Sh\'CI , Dwl~hl kl'IIIH&gt;I\ ct'. whn
w1mthil\l ~1lu&lt;.'l: In tht• ,,,.,,rl,llmp~r·
~\IIUtltH~ l&lt;h·i~ 1'1\'&gt;k'l', Will ll"'
vi1k ~iu~rlllinmel1l t1•r uhnm ~
huurs and u I)J will ul:.~1 ~pin "'""'
~lls and lith musk 1\lr 1111111 &lt;'1\inl,
Cluh ntl'kiub l' \l'k'~t lll'l'l' 1~
lllltil\11~ 1111\1 llllll.lifk'\1 \'c.'hid"' h i"''
''" 1 ispluy.
·

Gullil'lilli~

Dun'k'l m~l ""'" 11 111
be II&lt;' ill •II t. 1'111,
~11\11\k~ Ul i'\11 l\~ 1\\'
Kmwh
k•uhlllll~
Ji\1~111~111 H&lt;lllul\1, 11 ith
K~nm \\'hit&lt;' '" till' '1"-'
''hlllllk'&gt;l.

.'

Noah ZIIIY

:-.i1~1h /i~' l 11ill nt't'&lt;-'&lt;11 m till' t\~111 Utili
\\ C\hl&lt;''&lt;ltll lll~hl Ul ') tl ill -1111.'11' I\ II :-.1 ~~11-'1'
\'hill):\\ )illllll) ,11111\'J..\·~;. utili ilK' l)dl\'1,, :t

llhll'\ )l.l\ll\1', IIIII 1'11.'1'1\\l'm HI

lj

j\111,

\Ill

\\i.-,hiC'Itd~ 17. '!111.• ''""'~' dlm)tc Is $ll.
111\W\~ h\1\~111(11\ln \Ill lUI~ \If the p&lt;:li\l.Qlllllll'e&lt;l

dll.''k

new

nwn unlttue style of liUth·

1111 \\,,\llli1Sll\"'l )l.d ll .c\1111 lll'

syste~

ljl)~ .(~ ~-~.

~nil 7-11). n~mli.: hlucs 111 the mosses

durin!! nne of his rnre
pel'fort\\tm~.:~s set north of
the Mus•lll·Dixun l.h1c.
. Mm'i;hull will be In the
tlnlphlthcull'e In Pomeroy
r&lt;'r iduy nll!hl. The COIII.'erl
pmjl.l'lll\1 begins ut 7 p.m.
Thet'l' is nu dmrge .
S\ltlnMII'I'd by P,lmeruy
B ucs und Jnt.t.
Reds fall to Astros, 81

Cllmlval

Jam Session

Hum ingtnn Outdnnr Tlwnll'l.'
~ntcrs its ninth ycur with ci~IH Ill.' I'•
funmuwe' of thc muskul 111 Rllll'f
!lurk. Th\l mu~kul Is pcrfunncd
Sutuntuy und Sunduy, Jill)' II: I ~.
July ~~~~I umt Jul&gt;,• ~.~- ~~~. (tnt~'
np~n · m tdO p.m. 1 h&lt;' tkkl't hnnth
upens nt 6 11.m. Thl' t\'jllllur
llt'ilshuw ~ g ins ut 7 p.m.. 1\\llmwd
by U chil\11'1:11 's (11\'ShllW ill 7:Jtl
p.il\. und the mum show ut K:Jtl
p.m. C'11ll (JtMI ~~:1 - Htll{tl ,

Jnm session ill l.etnl'l
C'ummunity Center on ·
Friday fl\1111 7 to I0 p.m.
with ~mum·y, !!Ospcl und
blucgmss musk. Leturt
Pioneers 4· H Club will
huvc ~tm,cesslons . for
more 11\t'urtlllliloil, cull

Museum Open

The Fumlly Wmship
Cctllct' .will he lmvh\1! u
hcncflt sin!! fnr 1'11\e
0)\lW Church frldt1y ut 7
p.m. Acts Include the Joy
FM Trln. The Beuvcr
Fumlly. •
Pruclulm.
Hcuv~n Bmtn~tl. Klnl!s
t&gt;nttl!hl¢l's und Monu und
uvu Queen. Cull ti7~ 7171 lor ntOI'C lnl'tirmu·
tlon.

1

PIIGIB!IW

......... A2

Jackpot, sales
bla for Meaa
Millions
COLUMBUS (AP) The bigger the juckpot, the
bl11ger the s11lcs.
Sule~ of ikkets for the
multlstute Megti Millions
gutne, Ohio's newest uddi ·
tlon to Its lottery menu,
spiked this week as the
gume 'N ~ jackpot surpnssed
$100 tnflllon for the first
tltne since It stoned in Ohio
In Muy.
.
Drawings In the Megtt
Millions I!Ume ure held
Tuesduy und Friduy nights.
, The state recorded $2.5
million In sales for the July
!I dmwlng, which wus for 11
$96 million juckpot. For
Tuesday's druwl ng, the
· Ntute hud $3.6 million In
sules for u $11 !I million
jackpot.
the j11ckpot sl!lnds 111
$138 rnllllon for Friday's
druwlng, und lottery · offl·
cluls urc projecting $4.1
million In soles.

Dance
The Pttlt\1 l'leusunt
Senlur Cl'ntcr will be
conducting u dunce
Sutu1'duy lhm1 7 to I0
p.m. fcuturlnl! Rick Sh11rp
111\d Luncsome Ride. The
1111! Bend Clo~l!ers will
be ilerl'ot'l1litlg Irom 6 to 7
p.m. Clnlll!lng, slow
• dunclng umJ cont~~~lons
. will
be
uvullubl~.
• l'm~eeds will hcnoflt the
u~tlvlty ~Iller. C11ll Judy
Jones ul 67~ ·2 369 f11r
more lul'ormutlon,

Fair
Th~

Luwrcn(c County Fult· hus
ut . th~ fulq;rnlllllb nt th~
intcr~c~tiun , of Ohio 7 unll Ohiu
24~ . It l'llllS thrnutth Sntnnluy. rtlll
11-1m ~J~ ..m:t
hC!:J\111

IAI!I!I!
Boat VIsits
The Mlssissiptll Qn~ c u dtK'k' tlll
the Ol1in River Levee , Fmnt uud
Ohio streets, Murl&lt;'itu, fron1 I to ~
p.m. Suu\luy thru ThllrMiuy,
Admission is free . t'ull ( 7~()) ,17,\.
~17H ur !H001 2 HK · 2 .~77.

The PronwWcst Pnvililllllli'CS(IIts
"Jimmy Eut World" Tucs\ uy ut 7
p.m. The ~how is tiVuilul'llc for nil
· u~e' unu lkkct' nrc now on ' ulc,
ltcket pril.:es nrc $1 Hudvun~cd nml
$20 duy nf •how. '(loncrul udml s·
sion - sumding room only.
·
On Wcdncsduy the PrnmoWc&gt;l
Puvilinn I11'CS(Ill&gt; the "l'uin 1.~ Love"
Tour feuturlng Ju Rule with Ashunli.
Fnr ticket infonnutiou 1111 these
unu other event' thut hike plucc 111
the Puviliun 11111y visll www. ti ~kct ·
mustcr.cum

High: 80s, Low: 60s

Benefit Slna

(\•llis P. llulllin t~ tun
Ruih~liiY 111stmkul Sod~·ty. "/1\:lls
Its mus~um. l-Ith Sucet Wl'st. mm
I tu S 11.111. SuHtrduys uml S11mluys
thl'lllll!h Luhm Duy. Admissinn is
l'ree~ hut d(lnutlons m~ tlcceptcll.
Cull (~04\ 7~o-n4'l.

Concerts

Weather

H\J5 · 3~57.

The

1!1111
!11!1!1

PIIlS-lVI!

Lllyfest

''The Mikado"

The lith tllllllllil ccldll'ut illtl of ~lll(il' llill~. llltl\k uml
1111i1try tu~c' pill~'&lt;' Frid11y lhru Sumlny lllllll'rivlttl' ~'li lll'
in Ii&lt;~~,:~'inj.i ('1111111y. The fc,t lvul ul'o k'llllll ''' 11 I'U,l lltlily
of plilllh, indudlltf ltumlrcd' ol' vulil'll''' ol dnylilk,, .
ltiiSiil,, jll'IVIllliUIS lllld 111111'''· .JI) lll lill\ ililjlilll llllglllld
w11rk~. umlmu.,ldtll11 pcrl'tlt'llllllllhrw duy,, Cull (HIK))
IIOCKINClm vl,il www. IHIKHIC)( 'KIN( i.\'otn.

SuuiiK't'll Ohiol.lg.IH Opcl'll pr~&gt;C tll .~ tile Clllhct't 1t11U Stilllvnll
1Ct'l\trnnulcc Jul y fi · U 111 Wt'll Ril'l'c ('enter l\ir the Ans,
1'ot'lMIIIIllth. l kk~ 1 1 urc ~21 und $ 1'1 . ~ 0 l'nt' studclll&gt; unll.scnlurs.
Cu li .(740) :1~ I~ :\ll(WI. tl "A BI~ACADA BI&lt;A '' : Jlculurln!\ Orcg
Fr~wln, C1 nldfln ~t~r umll)ovc, llub.~ ollund Put Hut.cll .
·

..

LMA~
David Ball

Putnam County Fair
The l'uir will ~ h~ld .lilly 1.1·20ut llic CII\IIIIY l'ulr
~ l'lllllld• in Elcunor, The cvctll lcul\11 c' 11 \'Illnlvul.llo~pd
lllU ~k. II d 'lllPiitiPII dcrhy, 4 Jl illlillllll ex hibit,, llj'K:IIIIl~
t.IHt, ci rcll&gt;, Molitrcm" Collli\Ci itioll' 1111d tnmc.

The ~·o u11try 11111 'ic slur Ujlpcurs Sutunluy 111 7 IM1 , ut the
. ( 'oulflcltl .l11nthmo~. Lnsun. The opcnlttl! ucll'culw·cs Robbie
llt·yunl und Ill) South Buml. 'lk kcts 111uy ho pul'l:hused frum
til u.n1. to J p.111. wcckuuys hy cu lling (JU4) 7~2-21}(JO nr 111
Doll l!lkln,, Mu~ic Inc., llun ~ h 's H~X Illl , Olovunnl's ut Mun
und t'huptl11111VIIIc l)ulry DciiiJ.hL

OHIO
Pick J: 5·5·8

.OVSM "Damn

Pick 4: 0·9· 1~9

Yankees"
Ohio Vullcy Summer
Thculcr·'s production of
the Bmudwuy muslcul
"IJunln Yunkces" opened
Wcducsduy In the Buker·
theutcr (Kantner Hull) on
the OU ~lllllpus In Atheu~
und runs throttHh July 30. ·
llveninH perl'ormunees ut
K p.m. Wodne~dU)'·
Suturduy, und Sunduy
nJullllcc~ ut 2 p.rn.
Ocncrul udmiHsion, $11.
.1 enlm-s, $1), students, $7 .
Cull 74U·S93·4KUO during
business hours, Monday·
Frlduy, .12 to 4 p.m. to
~hur!!e tl~kets by phone.
Check oul the OVST web
PUI!e ut 222.ovst.org.

Picture to improve
cifter tax settlement

Federal fUnding
expected by J,Abor
Day
Bv BlltAN

•

lucklye 5: 3·12·19·32·36
Pick :s nlaht: 1·6·9
Pick 4 nlaht: 4·0·8·3 ·
W.VA.
Dilly :S: 4· H
D1lly 4: 4·8·1·6
C.lh 25: 3·5· 10· 16·20·21

Index
2 lectlona- 12 Plllpa

Calendar
C::lasslfleds
Comics
OearAbby
Editorials
Movies
Religion
Sports
Weather
Cit

AS
83·5
86
AS
A4
A3
A6
81·3
A2

2002 Ohio Volloy Publlthlf11 CO.

J.

,,

Cieneral .fund
shows deficit
spending

·alackwell
discusses

Jnhnnl~ - Mtlrshtlll. tm
llc,·umpllshed
"ha~k·

W\l\ld~ hlu~s mttn" frtlll\
F\)1' G~:ot'l!ill will bring his

Hometown Newspaper

BY BRt~N J. REED
BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

BLACKWELL VISITS - Secretary. of State J. Kenneth Blackwell, left,

R110

BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL . COM

POMEROY - Secretary of
Stute J. Kenneth Blackwell told
Meigs County ol)'iciuls l~derul
funding mighl be uvuiluble soon
for the purchase of updated voting
equipment.
·
Blackwell visited the Meigs
County Bourd of Elections
Thursday und met with board
members. elections workers and
coumy commissioners us purl of a
10-counly sweep of Southern
Ohio in which he has discussed
repluchll! old punch-curd voting
systems with electronic voting
equipmem.
Since the November, 2000 presldentlnl election, the punch curd
systems like that now in place In
Meigs Coupty und 68 other Ohio
counties, have been crlticlled for
u number of re11sons, including
I he possibility of overvolinll - .
custing votes for more thun one
cundidute in u ruce. ,
New electronic touch-pud sys·
tems nnd opticnl scunn1ng syslems ure in phtce in 23 counties.
und, according to Blackwell, meet
lhe three stundurds for new voting
equipment: Protection asalnst
overvotlng. technology which
ullows ' .vote-counting at the
precinct level, 11hd u puper trail
requlred for auditing purposes.
Bluckwell suld It would cost
Meigs Coun'ty upproximutely
$232,000 to purchase touch-pad

and Meigs County Board of Elections member George Harris Sr. vlsltep
with local officials and election employees to discuss anticipated federal funding for the purchase of new election equipment The county's
current punch-card system, and 68 otnars like It In Ohio.- are e~pected
to be decertified In the neKI two to three years. (Brian J. Read)
voting tennlnuls for all 27
"Before all is said and done,
precincts, based on a per-unit cost we're going to do what we can to
of $3,500. ·.
·
assist cash-strapped counties like
"In u lar~e urea like Columbus, this one," Blackwell said. "But
thut doesn 1 seem like much, but the county should plan on finding
It's not u stroll through the park the I0 percent leverage money."
for u community like . Meigs
One cost-saving advantage of
County," Blackwell said.
the new systems, once in place. is
Blackwell said he expects the savings in printing costs. The
Consress to pass legislation by county board is now required to
Labor Duy which will cover 90 . print ballots for I 02 percent of the
percent of the cost of the new county's registered voters, many
equipment, and thut he has asked of which are destroyed without
lhe Ohio Legislature to consider u ever bein~ used.
.
bond issue to help relieve local
Accordrng to Blackwell,. the
governments from the balance of cost of the new systems can be
the cost of the equipment. He ulso recovered in five elections just by
said the per-unit cost could the savings of paper and printing
decrease. especially if neighbor· costs.
ing counties join together for
Blackwell said the objective is
group purchasins of equipment.
to eliminate the punch card sysBlackwell suld the federal fund- !ems statewide no later than the
in!!, If approved, likely will not be November, 2004 general election.
available for long; and that the but he hopes to have the systems
county should take advantage of it in place ut least a year before
white It lasts- IVI!D If It Involves_ Itt~. so that voter education on
u lociil cash outlay .:..-because the system use can be completed in
punch-card systems will likely be time for the presidential ele~tion.
decertified In years to come, and
"It's an ambitious schedule, .but
the county could find Itself with· nobody wonts to kick the tires on
out federal assistance when the u n~w votins system during a
time comes to replace the decerti- presidential election year,"
fled system.
,
Blackwell said.

Design approved for new
athletic complex at Meigs
BY CHARLINI HOII'LICH
HOEFliCH!tMYDAILYSENTINELCOM

POMEROY - Meigs County general fund
departments hav&lt;; spent $173,727.28 more than
the county has received in revenue, but Treasurer
Howard Frank· and County Commissioners say it
is not un indication of further financial problem s.
Frank presented ~ommissioncrs with a s i~ ­
month tinancial report during their regular meet·
ing :rhursday. That report shows total receipts,
through the .end of June , at $2,101,063.96, and
disbursements at $2,274,791 .24.
According to Como1issioner Mick Davenport.
the report can be misleading because it does not
include a $212.000 carryover from 200 I.
The report also includes some positive news
for the county: Collections of personal property
ta~es shows an increase of $8.765.26, due in
lar~e part. Frank said. to a &lt;.:ampaign to collect
delmqucncies now underway in the County
Auditor's office.
Rep6 interest collections, that is the collection
of interest on overnight deposits, are down over
$13,000 this year. Sales tax collections are down
$43,281: revenue from local government fund s
from the state are down $.1,804: and local gov·
emment assistance funds are down $676.
Total receipts for the year are down $50,571.22
when compared 10 200 L
·
Frank and commissioners )JOinted out that sec·
ond-half tax collections, which are underway
through July 18. are generally higher than the
tirst-half collections, and Frank said that because
the commissioners have not Iuken
advance
draw on real estate collections. as they have in
the past, the county could be in better condition
once theta~ senlement has been completed, com·
pared to this time last year.
During their meeting, commissioners:
• Met with Mike Swisher, Director of the
Department of Job and Family Sery ices, in executive session, and approved the promotion of
Darren Cremeans to clerical supervisor:
• Approved a local with Home National Bank
in Racme for the purchase of a new tractor for the
Hishway Department, at a cost of $54,615.08:
• Approved appropriation of the local match
for the Recycle, Ohio! grant in the amount of
$12,000.
Present,
besides
Davenport,
were
Commissioner Jim Sheets and Cle·rk Gloria
Kloes. County Commissioner Jeff Thornton
remains hospitalized at St. Mary's Hospital in
Huntington, W.Va.

an

Relay for Life
reaciJ to walk

POMEROY - Approval of
design pluns for an athletic build·
lng to be constructed between
Meigs Hi~h School and the new
Meiss Mrddle School has been
BY MARK HALLBURN
gl ven by the Meigs Locul Board
MHALLBURN!tMYOAILYREGISTER.COM
uf Bducmion.
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The American
Meetinl! wilh bourd members
Cancer Society is seeking volunteers to help with
thl~ week to review the final
this fall's Relay for Life. .
· .
,
desiiJn of the 60 by 150 foot split
Terri Johnson, the Mason County recruitment
block structure was Architect
chairman, is lookin~ for team leaders and team
Mike Noel of Punich, Noel and
members to help ratse $20,000 to fight cancer.
Assoclutes of Athens.
This year 's Relay for Life will be held Sept. 28.
The facility will include un
"This is our tifth year of doing this in Mason
exercl~e room, muin and small
County," Johnson said. "Last year, we raised
locker rooms, offices. showers
, nearly $20,000. This year, we hope to beat that."
and toilets with privacy screens, a RIYIIWINO PLANS - Reviewing the final design for th.e $500,000
All of the funds go to the Cancer Society for ·
weight room, visitors' quarters, athletic building with Mike Chancey, Meigs High School football coach, research and treatments.
·
and large storage areas.
. standing right, are board members, from left to right, Roger Abbott.
While euch team member usually sets a goal of
Supertendent William Buckley Scott Walton, John Ho()lj, Ron Logan, standing, and Mark Rhonemus, $100 per person, volunteers are not expected to
suld thut advertising for bids will treasurer. (Charlene Hoeflich)
go out· and get sponsorshtps. Teams hold bake
llesin Sunday. He said that the
•
sales, garage sales; and other events to raiSe
•
goul of the board Is to get the specifications as an alternate for a funds when it becomes available funds, Johnson said. "You don't have to' go door
bulldinll under construction In metal roof to.match the one on the from other sources, Buckl.ey · to door and bel! y6ur friends and neishbors for
Auaust und have It completed new Meigs Middle School.
money."
explained. ·
·
before the end of the year so that
lt was .emphasized by Buckley
Companies also are encouruged to help sponsor
In other business Rick Chancey
·
It can be used for wlnter sports.
that tlo bond Issue monies or levy was hired as varsit~ assistant foot- teams.
The date set Ill open the bids is funds will be goln$ into the con· ball coach and junror varsity foot·
The Relay for Life will stan at 5 p.m. and 1'\111
Aug. 2. Acceptance or rejection of struction of the sports facility· and ball coach, and Derek Miller as a until midnight at the Mason County Fairgrounds.
the bid~ will take place 111 the Aug. that there will not be a bond Issue varsity assistant football coach for
For information. contact Johnson at 304- 67~6 board mec:tlna.
put on the ballot to fund the project. the 2002-03 school year. Tyson 1245 or after S p.m. at 304-675-6875 .
.
Anticipated cost of the structure
The project will be funded with Lee was approved as a volunteer
Lori Johnso~ is the Mason County coordinator
Is 5500,000, nqt Including excess mo,ney in various school
of Relay for Ltfe. She can be reached at 304-675.
$21,000 to be written into the bid funds to be returned to those:
7997.
PI••• ... Malp.AJ

Senior Outreach
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uReoching Out to Meet Senior Needsu
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-

'

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·--,---- - -

f

•
&lt;

�h•
PageAl
,
0 10
'Number of death row a peals
Chief: Beach to remain closed growing due to court ru ing
until men's bodies found

The Daily Sentinel
Saturd1y, July 13

•

BY JOHN SEEWER
ASSOCIATED PRESS

·I Monollold laa•112•1 •

.1Columbuo 1'3•111• I

· ~

__

Rain
, 0--·~-·@·
SUnny Pl. Cloudy

ClOudy

Showtfl

T·IIOtl't"t

FlurriM.

SIICIW

lot

Sunny, pleasant weekend
'
BY THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

Weather forcasters predicted a beautiful weekend for Obi~.
Except for a chance of showers and. thunderstorms m
extreme southern Ohio on Saturday, the weekend should be
sunny with comfortable humidities and temperatures in the
•80s.
Overnight lows will be 55-65, the National Weather Service
said.
A high pressure system centered over the Great Lakes is
responsible for the pleasant conditions. Low pressure to the
sooth could cause the scattered thunderstomis near the Ohio
River.·
,
.
The record high temperature for July 12 at the Columbus
weather station was 103 in 1936 and the record low was 47 in
1940. Sunset Friday night will be at 9:01p.m. and sunrise on .
Saturday at 6:14a.m.
VVEATHER FORECA~T
Today... Panly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds 5
to 10 mph.
,
·
Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows 59 . to 64·. Light southeast
winds.
ExTENDED FORECAST
Saturday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and
variable winds.
Saturday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s.
Sumlay... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s.
Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s.
Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. · ·
Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in
the upper 80s.
Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance· of 1howen and lhunderstonns from early afternoon on ..Lows in the upper 60i and
highs in the upper 80s.
. .
Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid
· 80s.

HURON - Four . men believed to
have drowned in 5-foot Lake Erie
wayes were wading in knee-deep water
with a woman engaged to one of them
when she was swept out by a current, a
fire official said.
Amy Renee Anderson told Huron Fire
Chief John Zimmerman that she
remembers little else.
"It was like a blur," Zimmerman said.
"She remembers being in the water then
seeing (a firefighter) coming toward her
and then being back on the beach."
The four men went in after Anderson,
22, of Findlay. r,iickel Plate .Beach will
remain closed until the bodies of the
four men are found, he said.
Huron firefighters were to resume
searching for the men at 7 a.m. Friday,
weather permitting, fire officials said.
Search boats and divers were pulled
out of the water after two hours of
searching Thursday morning . and a
coast guard helicopter was called off a
few hours later.
Two firefighters ·were overcome by
the current while trying to save
Anderson. Firefighters used a boat to
rescue the three.
Missing were Jarred Smith, 18, of
nearby Sandusky; and Kyle Kroetz. 29.
Steve Cupec. 27. and Matthew Smith,
21, all of Findlay. Matthew and Jarred
Smith are not related. Anderson and
Cupec were engaged.
The city started a new program last
week to warn swimmers about dangerous currents that can pull someone far
from shore. The beach, which has no
lifeguards, was closed for swimming
Wednesday but people were allowed to
sunbathe and picnic, City Manager
Mike Tann said.
The friends were warned not to swim
by a city staff member at the park. Tann
said.
·
But Jarred Smith's brother, Talon,
said friends who were there told him a
different story. He said nine people
were in the group and were aware of the
warnings. They later asked a park work·
er if the waves were still too dangerous.
he said, and were told only to be careful
in the water. .
''They asked her more than once,"
Talon Smith said.
·
The brother, who watched pan of the
search, said he can't u·nderstand wh[.
people were allowed on the beach at al .
''They should have closed the whole
thin&amp; down," he said. "When I looked
out and saw that water; I knew somebody screwed up."
A message was left with Tann seeking
further comment Thursday.
Derrick Bell, who worked with
Kroetz and Matthew Smith at Wai-Mart

•

DROWNED - Rescuers load a .victim Into the back of a sport utility vehicle for
transport off Nickel Plate Beach ln 'Huron, Ohio. Four sunbathers who waded lntp
5-foot waves crashing on a Lake Erie beach to help a struggling woman were presumed drowned Wednesday, a fire official said. The woman, who was not ldentlfied, was rescued by firefighters. The Coast Guard and dive teams called off the.
search around 7 p.m. for the four men, believed to be between 18 and 30 years
old, Huron fire Chief John Zimmerman said. (AP)
in Findlay, said he was at the beach with in," she said. "They were just going to
the group for 15 minutes when it kick around the ~ach."
.
became clear Anderson was in trouble.
But Kroetz had been an Eagle Sco~t
"Amy looked like she was having real and his friend Matthew Smith was a
problems. She was kicking and scream- high ·school track athlete, which may
me. and Steve v,elled for us to help," hilVe convince!~ them. they could save
Bell said.
Anderson, relauves sa1d.
.
"Kyle. Jarred, and Matt looked fine.. Smith's father Frank Smith said of his
They weren't screaming. They weren't son, "He was an outstanding a!hletti.
waving. and all of the sudden we didn't That's probably why he thought he
see them."
could do this, because he Was in very
While undenow in oceans is more good shape."
severe and constant, it can also be danAfter several reports of strong tides
gerous in Lake Erie, said Andy last week, the city published a flier
McDowell, director of public propams warning swimmers to be cautiouL.__
for the Great Lakes Science Center.
There was a drowning at the half-mile
"Whenever it's very strong. there's long beach last year and another in
almost nothing you can do to get out of 1999. Tann said the beach is closed for
the way," McDowell said.
swimming two or three times durin¥Undertow Ia cauaed by a ltronl back· moat aummen because of strong winds.
wash from waves breaking on a beach.
Andenon and the two rescuers who
When waves reach over 6 feet, it's usu· became cKhausted - firefighter Monty
all)' considered unsafe to swim, he aaid. Tapp and Fire Calltain Otis BronnerIfstuck, don'tswim toward or qainst the were treated Wei:lnesday at Firelanda
waves, but parallel to !he beach, he said.
Regional Medical Center .and released.
Sandra kroetz, S8, mother of Kyle
Eight firefighters tied themselvea
Kroetz, said her son would have known together Wednesday and trudged into
the dangers of the water.
the water to search for the four men but
:'It was a day off and they went to the were hami'Cred by waves.
beach. knowing the water wasn't very
Huron ts about SO miles west of
good and knowing they shouldn't go Cleveland.

Four living in
. Ohio sought in·Columbus prostibde found c1eac1 1n Hodcing County

·sa
scheme
Vl
Middle Eastern
men linked
to scam
CLEVELAND (AP)
Four Middle Easterners living in Ohio are being sought
in connection with a fraudulent visa operation.
The manhunt began las1
week after Ramsi AI·
Shannaq, 27, a Jordanian in
Baltimore, was charged with
visa fraud and accused of
paying a $13,000 bribe to an
American consular official in
Qatar, a Persian Gulf kingdom closely allied with the
United States.
· Investigators believe AlShannaq roomed last year
with
hijackers
Nawaf
Alhazmi and Hani Hanjour.
Both were aboard American
Airlines Flight 77, the plane
that crashed into the
Pentagon.
.
Officials believe the terrorists may have used the visaselling scheme because two
others who bought visas in
· Qatar had connections with
the hijackers, The Plain
Dealer reported.
One of the men being
sought in Ohio, Khaled
Anton Saleh Hatter, was living in Cincinnati, where his
family operates a small grocery near a public housing
project. His lawyer said he
may tum himself in Friday.
"He's nol a terrorist. The
government wants to find
him to see what he knows
about the visa fraud," attorney James R. Hartke said.

LOCAL BRIEFS

FriMy, July 12. 2002

Ohio weather

IND.

The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3

www.mydallyaentlnel.com

Friday, July 12, 2002

"They're Christians. They're
shopkeepers. They wanted to
bring their families here for
the American dream."
Hatter's older brother,
Ziad. was detained last week
and is being held by .immigration
officials
in
Cleveland.
The Hatters were turned
down for visas by the U.S.
Embassy in Jordan before
obtaining under-the•table
travel documents in Qatar
two years ago, officials said.
So far, there is no evidence
they had advance knowledge
of the Sept. 11 plot.
But a State Department
spokesman said the investi·
gators wanted to question

~~~W-~m~

have used the same scheme
to enter the United States.
"Clearly, tllat's something
that would be kept in mind
with law enforcement agen·
cies," State · Department
spokesman Philip T. Reeker
said.
Officials would not disclose any infonnation about
the others sought in Ohio.
Of 71 Jordanians and
Pakistanis suspected of paying bribes for visas, 31 were
in custody Tnursday, officials
~.
An affidavit seeking an
arrest warrant filed in U.S.
District Court said Hatter
arrived in the United States
March 8, 200 I. at an airport
near Oroville, Wash., a small
town of 1,500 ·residents in a

Authorities·• Uilnda tattooe~ont~elow
. errightleg
helped 1denufy the woman as
Johnson, 38.
}0hnson tS• 1Oth · Wanda
"We released the informati~n about .th~t tatto~ last
p1iOstl'tute mU1ide1i·od mght
and w1thm 10 nunutes
· 2000
we had calls on her,"
&lt;..

SlnCe

LOGAN (AP) -A woman
whose body was found burned
inside a sleeping bag along a
dry creek bed in rural H~king
County has been identified as
a Columbus woman with a
record of prostitution.
Hocking County Chief
Deputy
Sheriff
Matt
Speckman said the name
"Efrain" and a small red heart

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He was supposed to leave
the United States three days
before the terrorist attacks.

Speckman,said Thursday.
Coroner David Cummin
declined to comment on the
cause of death.
Johnson is the lOth prosti·
tute from Franklin County to
have been murdered smce
October 2000.
Seven of th,e cases are
unsolved. A Whi_tehall man
has been charged m the other
three killings.
Johnson had eight convic-

tions for. soliciting in privatecampground,Cummin .
Columbus smce 1993, !he !at- sa1d.
.
est being in February, accordThere are no suspects in the
ing to court records.
death, although Speck111&lt;in said
A fisherman ~ound the body he has a few leads to follow. ·
Tuesday
m
South
Johnson was last seen jn
Bloomingville near the Columbus Friday evening by
Hocking Hills State Park her mother, Evelyn Evans,
about 45 miles southeast of and other family members.
Columbus.
Columbus police have said
Cummin said at time the the women's link to prostituwoman · was dead before the tion does not mean they were
fire. He thought the body was killed by the same person.
burned around 8 p.m.
"It's a high-risk job," police
Saturday1 mo~t likely to con- spokeswoman
Sherry
ceal her 1denttty.
Mercurio said earlier . this
A resident in the area sa.w a year. "You're more apt to be ,
fire burnmg Saturday . m~ht m the company of violence in
but didn't report it, believmg that line of work than if
it was campers from a nearby you're behind a desk."

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IDS_I.d8IUD. dav•s

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L------------____________________ .J.
.

'

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"

COLUMBUS, {AP) -At least eight
Ohio death row inmates have appealed
~for the inmates ore
their sentences based on the U.S.
Supreme Court's ruling last month ban· basing their appeals on a June
20 ruling by the U.S. SuJ?TeiTle
· : nihg mentally retarded people from
: being executed, and sever.al more
Court thcit execution of the
· a_Ppeals will be filed soon, the state pubmentally retarded constitutes
: he defender's.office said.
"It keeps growing on a daily basis," auel and unusual punishment
said Joe Bodine, a pub1ic defender who
which is prohibited by the
oversees death penalty cases at !he fed·
Eighth Amendment
era! level.
. David Bodiker. the state's public
: defender. estimates !hat about SO of cies in several skills such as communi·
: Ohio's 201 inmates awaiting execution cation, health or work; and they must
: are mentally retarded.
have been determined mentally retarded
· The
Ohio · Department
of by ag.e 18.
Allen Holloway, who was sentenced
Rehabilitation and Correction disputes
this, saying its tests show no mentally to death in 1984 for stranglins a
retarded inmates have been sentenced Cincinnati woman, has mental defictenlo death.
cies and brain damage. his lawyer,
Lawyers for !he inmates are· basing Larry Komp, said Thursday.
Other couns have referre~ to
their appeals on a June 20 ruling by the
U.S. Supreme Court that execution of Holloway's mental retardation in previthe mentally retarded constitutes cruel ous rulings. Komp said. For example, a
pnd unusual punishment, which is pro- 1988 Ohio Sup{eme Court decision
~ibited by the Eighth Amendment.
upholding his sentence acknowledged
• Reversing its previous position, the Holloway's "mild retardation."
court ruled 6-3 in the case of Daryl
''This will be as close to a slam dunk
Atkins, sentenced to death for the 1996 as you can get," Komp said of his
fatal shooting of a Langley Air Force expectation that his client will be
Base airman during a robbery. Atkins declared retarded.
had an IQ of 59, a level typically assoHamilton County Prosecutor Michael
~iated with mental retardation, accord- · Allen said he expected Holloway's
jng to the coun ruling.
appeal. but warned that his office will
· Inmates making a mental retardation oppose the motion.
claim must pass a three-pronged test,
"What you're going to see is a cottage
according to the ruling: their IQ must be industry of psychologists and psychia70 or below; they must have deficien- tristS holding themselves out that death

row inmates are mentally retarded
based on the Supreme Coun decision,"
Allen said.
It's up to courts to determine whether
the appeals related to retardation are
legitimate, said Joe Case, a spokesman
for Ohio. Attorney General Betty
. Montgomery.
"The burden of proof is on inmates to
prove to the court that they irldeed meet
the accepted standards of mental retar·
dation." he said.
Jeff Gamso. an attorney representirtg
death row inmate William Thomas, said
lawyers are prepared for the state to
fight the appeals by challenging mental
retardation claims.
Thomas was sentenced to death in
19.95 for fatally beating an 87-year-old
woman with a hammer. Gamso said he
has mental deficiencies and brain damage.
"~ assume . prosecutinll authorities
w1fl try to raise the bar as h1gh as possible," Gamso said Thursday. "They're
already complaining people will feign
mental retardation. which is literally
impossible."
.
Ohio is one of 20 states without a specific prohibition against ex.ecuting the
mentally retardett . Last November, Sen.
Mark Mallory, a Cincinnati Democrat,
unsuccessfully tried to attach a ban on
ex.ecuting the mentally retarded to a bill
outlawing .the use of the electric chair,
The state has executed three inmates
since February 1999. Bodiker said none
met the definition of being mentally
retarded.

Meat-eating fish released
•I
Ma and waters
1

. ANNAPOLIS, Md_. (AP) Schwaab, director of the
.;_ Two large, meat-eating Department of Natural
fish native to China found Resources
Fisheries
their way into a Maryland Service.
pond after a pet owner
The northern snakehead
4umped them, and now can grow to be 3 feet long
authorities are concerned and has a voracious
me fish,,COUld be a threat appetite.
to native species.
State officials discov·
The two northern snake·
heads were released into a ered the presence of the
Crofton pond two years species in May, when an
ago, police said Thursday. angler caught a suspicious
But the fish may now have fish and provided a photo
for identification. Since
hundreds of offspring.
The situation IS of s~;~e· then, biologists have
cial concern to authorities caught several babies.
. because
the
Little
State officials.are setting
Patunnt River is about 75 up a scientific panel to
yards away from the pond, investigate the problem
and northern snakeheads and come up with recomc:an live three days out of mendations to remove the
water and walk short distances on their extended snakeheads from the pond.
No charges were filed
fins in search of food.
"They . can gain a · against the owner of the
foothold here and begin to two original fish, whom
proliferate in ways that police would not name,
would displace native because the statute of limorganisms," said Eric itationE has eKpired.

EMS calls
POMEROY .- Units of
Meigs Emergency Services
answered the following calls
for assistance on Thursday:
CENTRAL DISPATCH
7:49 a.m., West Main St.,
()plll Hupp, treated;
2:05 p.m., Holzer Meigs
Clinic, Rex O'Brien, Holzer
Medical Center;
3:36 p.m., Bailey Run Rd ..
assisted by Pomeroy. motor
vehicle accident. Jessica
Althouse. Holzer;
6.:05 p.m.. assisted by
Rutland, Goff Rd.. Randy
Ebers bach.
· O'Bleness
Memorial Hospital;
- 10:45 P,.m.. S.R. 143 .
William G1bbs, treated;
8:45 p.m.. Rocksprings
Rehabilitation
Center.
Rlcharo Wise. Holzer.

POMEROY

5:48 p.m., Vinegar St ..
Edison Hollon. Holzer.

Plan vas
POMEROY - Vacation
Bible School will be held at
St. John Lutheran Church,
33441. Pine Grove Rd.,
Racine. July 15-19 from 6 to
8:39p.m. The theme: is "Bug

·Meigs
from PapAl
assistant football coach pend·
ing completion of all cenification requirements.
Also hired were Jeffrey A.
Haskins, Jr., as high school
physical education teacher on
a one-year contract; Becky
Cotterill and Vicki Chancey
on eKtended service supple·
mental contracts for 20 days
as elementary guidance
counselors; and Herbert
Redman as a summer school
English teacher.
·
Resignations
accepted
were from Cindy Johnston.
elementary
principal;
Michelle M. Frazier. Rutland

tr. u11
Safari." Children
preschool to grad&lt;: '" .11 ,.
welcome .

Activities
planned
POMEROY - J mfa,
Fun, Food and T·e tlo" 'i"l'
will be held at God ', '\I I 111
Pomeroy from 6 10 I! 1'\t 1
p.m. Free nutri tiou' fo, .U
games, and mo' ic ' JIL
planned.

Class offe.red
NELSONVILLE
Hocking Collc~; c\ !'&lt;&gt;Ill&lt;'
Academy will offer till' Oh•o
Pea~e
Officer Tr.WIII &gt;).'
Course Aug. 12 In Del I t.
Monday through Thur,da\
from 7 a.m. 10 5 p 111
Completed open cnrnlln1.cnl
·applications mu " be lclllnll'd
no later than July 19. lht· ll'.L
istration deadline. Add11u •n.d
information is ava1l:~l'&gt;k f1n111
Steve Barron. Pol ire 011 ic L'l
Basic Commander. Jl '~ 1
3591, extension 2220. n1 h"1
ron_s@hocking .edu
Students may rq!hlt'r h\
calling Betty Dalton .. 11 ~'I
2497, or dilh on h&lt;" lrod.
ing .edu.
· Elementary second p.uk
teacher; Kri&gt;1 a John"n'.
Meigs
Middl c
Sdu" d
teacher; Chri sli Li ,k. l&lt;&gt;1n1h
grade teacher al ll~;,J hlll ~
and Teawan~ McC.n!l t, hn•h
schoo.l English. Rol'&gt;; n I Ia " ~
was gr~nted matcrn it} k.1•l·
through Oct. 7. ·
Preceeding the mc·cung .1
tour of the new clcmen1ar)
school was · 1a~ c n 1'&gt;1
Superintendent
Willia1i1
Buckley, and board mcm ·
bers. Roger Abbolt. l\'Nman
Humphreys, Ron l.n~0111
Scott Walton ;' and Jol1n
Hood .
Buckley repor1cd lhJI
while the building I\ 111111&lt;·what behind schcduk il "
expected to be tin1shcd 1n the
spring. Students will rnnvc 111
the building next tall.

'

.

MEAT-EATERI - An official from the Maryland state
Department of Natural Resources holds a juvenile northern
snakehead, a non-native predatory fish that can move on land
using Its fins, at ONR headquarters In Annapolis Thursday. The
fish was caught earlier In the day at a pond In Crofton, Md. An
Investigation by the Maryland Natural Resources PoHce has
found that an unnamed Individual who let go two of the fish
into the pond sometime In 2000 Introduced the fish Into the
ecosystem. (AP)

~

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The Daily Sentinel
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(UIPB 21 3-MOI
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Pullllolled Mry afternoon, Monday
thrO\lgh Friday, 111 Co uri Sl.,
PomtrO'i, Ohio. Slcond.cfUI polfage

ptlclll
Mo-.""The Alloclafed Preu lnd

lhl 0!11o N - Alloeii11M.
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1lon1 10 The Dally Sen11ntl, 111 Court.
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Sub1crlptlon r1t11
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carrier may remit ln lldv1nce dtrect lo

The Dally Stn11ntl. Cre&lt;IH Will ~given
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carrier tach

-k.

Edwarda Moving and Rigging Inc. haa been .
contracted to move generators, turblnea and
tranlformera Into the Rolling Hills Power
Plant In Wllkeavllle. Roada will be ahut
down along the following route for the
duration of each move. We will be atartlng
at the Waterloo Coal Terminal on Hwy. 7 N.
We will proceed to Hwy. 124 golpg weat
through Rutland Into WllkeavRia. At
Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy 160 noith
to the Power Plant. We would appreciate
your patience and cooperation.
MOVING PATE: July 12 and July15

OUDtoBEAB
6RYOUR LIFE.

carrier -11 IIYtllablt.

' .

MID
IUbsatDIIDn
lnllde Mlltlll eotinly13WHIII
20WHIII
82Wttka

S27.30

$63.82
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R - - 1119 COUnty
S2t.25
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notes

Osw~t, Astros hold off Reds, 4-3

te»day's Sports ... B1

See today's Sports ... Bl

so

RE

lt is the mission of the ....... J•bll...
.......... Cll• to restore each individual we serve
to the fullest possible level of physical, mental, social,
avocational, sensory and spiritual function.

• OccupatioDal Therapy
· Physial 'l'buapy
•
• Speech Therapy

121111111 Cllarclllbell • •••••" wv 21211 •

m-Mzc

PLEASANT
VALLEY

•

'

�.

PageA4

Inion

!he Daily Sentinel

_The_o_any_Se_nt_ine_I_ _

FrtdQ, July 12,2002

___,;a~
· y the

The Daily Sentinel
11 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
.Wednesday, July 17 at The with a classic full -bodied
Court Street Grill in Pomeroy. sound, aided by Jimmy
Ticket price is $12 at the Carpenter's work on tenor
aoor. The Court Street Grill is and baritone saxophones.
Jocated at 112 Court Street,
While lhe majority of the
Pomeroy. For information tracks were written ·by
visit the Grill's web site Hinton, Thackery contributes
www.courtstreetgrill.com or a few ori~inals to the recordcall 740-992-6524.
ing and h1s twangy, fluid style
On his Tel arc Records is nowhere more in evidence
debut, "We Got It," Thackery ~han on "BilJeS Dog Prowl," a
and his band The Drivers look · surf-inflected instrumental
·to Muscle Shoals legend that showcases Jimmy 's gui~die Hinton and find in him tar wizardry. His version of
a musical treasure that incites the Hinton classic, "Big Fat
them to produce one of this Woman" is just the kind of
year's most e~citing contem- tune that has made Thackery a
po~ary
blues/rhythm and favorite.among club-goers .
It's fun and danceable, with
plues records.
From the opening track, a the kind of blistering electric
· f,ousing versi&lt;?n o~ Hinton·~ g~itar solos that have earned
The Searchmg IS Over, h1m Blues Revue ·mugazme's
Thackery's trademark voeal moniker us a ''Guitar God."
growl serves notice that he
Thackery's ascent into the
and his band mean business. pantheon came from years of
Recalling Hinton's R&amp;B performing and honing his
style, one that can be heard on virtuoso techniques. Born in
recordings
by
Arctha Pittsburgh. Pa., Jimmy was

740.992·215e • Fu: 740..992·21157

www.mydellyeentlnel.com

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Den Dlckereon
Publlehlr
Charlen• Hoeflich
General Manager ·

Bette Pearce
Managing Editor

IAtttf'l tu 111, rtlit1w . , ,.-,f.-lltfff, 1'hry rltmdd b1 IIU llum JOO w1wtls, All f.nm
lin J~b}HI Ill tdil/ltf tlttd lftiW b1 IIJiftd ""rflttrludl addrltr t~lld ltllp#tUIII IUllftbfr,
Nu unr frHtJ l1n"s will k pdl/tllfld. lllflff lltmdd Itt 111 JiHHI um•. addmsl•l
iuutJ. HOI ptfiUifQIItiu.
l 'ltt opi~tlmu uprtuttd 111 lhl cul.,ltllf hlli1W an tit• C'UrtJ"fSI" •if II., Oltlu Wilily
Pllllflt ltlnJ ( 'u, ) 1dlturlul hoont, ,.,.,,, t~tlltrwllt nuttd.

NATIONAL VIEW

·A case

'

ANoTHER ~UICIC)i SOMSINll ON WAL&amp;. STRE£T

It may be lacking in the case
..of suspected 'dirty' bomber

SAINTS AND SINNERS
'

• The Bellingham (Wash.) Herald, 011 the rigllt.l c{suspected termri.l'ls: ... AI Muhajir was born Jose Pud11la in
Brooklyn and is a U.S. citizen. He was arrested May 8 in
Chicago, where he lives, and taken to a high-security area
in the Metropolitan Correctional Facility in New York City.
... AI Muhujir may very well be a very bad guy. But a
funny thing has happened to his case since Ashcroft's
announcement. At first, government officials said he was
arrested carrying plans. Later, they had to admit he had no
plans on his person. Then it was revealed that al Muhajir
was allegedly looking at information on "dirty bombs" on
the Internet, not actually participating in a plot - in the
conventional definition of the word. Deputy Defense
Secretary Paul Wolfow.itz said on CBS News: "I don't think
there was actually a plot beyond some fairly loose talk."
But al Muhajir, a U.S. citizen, is now being held in a military prison in Charleston, S.C., still not charged with an1
crime. The government has not presented an iota of evt·
dence to a judge about why he is being held. AI Muhajir has
been denied access to an attorney and his family.
President' Bush declared him an "enemy combatant,"
Clearing the way for him to be held until a war has been concluded, without ever being charged.
·
·
.
... Sometimes arrests wiU happen prematurely: That's
understood. But under our judicial system, the defendant is
released - not held indefinitely '-- until enou~h evidence
i.'&gt; collected to make a charge. In this instance, it s beginning
ro seem like the government continues to hold onto al
Muhajir because it's embarru.~sed to admit it doesn't have a
case.
I

~I !

I'I
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· TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday, July 12, the 193rd day of 2002. There are
172 duys lefl in the year.
,
,
: Today's Highlight in History:
'
·
: On July 12, 100 B.C., Roman dictator Julius Caesar was
~orn.

'

I.

'

I

. .

On this date:
In 1543, England's King H~nry VIII married his sixth and'
lust wife, Calherine Parr.
,
In 1690, Protestant forces led by William of Orange defeat·
ed the Roman Catholic army of James II at the Baule of the
Boyne in Ireland .
· In 1812, U.S. forces led by Gen . William Hull entered
Canada during the War of 1812 against Britain: (However,
l:lull rclreated shortly thereafter to Detroit.)
·
· In 1817. naturalist-author licnry David Thoreau was born
fn Concord, Mass.
In 1862, Congress aulhorized the Medal of Honor.
In 1948, lhe Democratic national convention opened in
Philadelphia.
In 1972. Geor,!le McGovern won the Democratic presidential nomination at !he party's convention ih Miami Beach.
: In 1977, Presidenl Carter defended Supreme Court decisions limiting government payments for ~oor women's abortions, saying. "There ace many lhings·in hfe that are not fair."
: In 1984, Democratic /residential candidate Walter F.
Mondale announced he' chosen U,S. Rep. Geraldine A.
Ferraro of New York to be his running mate; Ferraro was the
firs! woman to run for vice president on a major party ticket.
In 1993. 196 people were killed when an earthquake mea~ ring a magnitude of 7.8 struck northern Japan.
• Ten years ago: In an emotional farewell speech, Benjamin
!;'looks. outgoing executive director of the National
Association for the Advancemem of Colored People, urged
the,group's convention in Nashville, Tenn., to show the world
thut il remained vital.
Five years ago: In Copenhagen, 1he last ~top of an eij!ht.·
&lt;lay European tour. Pres1dent Clinton said political divis10ns
ip Euro~e were closing. In Spain, kidnapped Basque politioian Mtguel Angel Blanco was found mortally wounded
shortly after a deadline set b~ his militant Basque colplors.
One year ago: Abner Loutma, the Haitian immigrant tortured in a New York City police station, agreed to an $8.7
million seltlemenl.
.
; Today 's Birthdays: Artist Andrew Wyeth is 85, Movie
"irector Monte Hellman is 70. Pianisl Van Cliburn is 68.
~omcdian Bill Cosby is 65. Singer-musician Christine
McVie is 59. Actress Denise Nicholas is . 58. Singer-songwriter Butch Hancock is 57. Fitness guru Richal;d Simmons
is 54. Actor Jay Thomas is 54. Singer Walter Egan is 54.
Rock .,inger-musician John Wetton (Asia: King Crimson) is
.tl . Actrc~s Cheryl Ladd is 51. Country singer Julie Miller is
46. Go.,pel singer Sandi Palli is 46. Actress Mel Harris is 45.
Actor Buddy Foster is 45. Rock guitarist Dan Murphy (Soul
Asylum ) j, 40. Rock ~inger Robin Wilson is 37. Actress Lisa ·
Nicole Can.on iJ. 33. Olympic gold medal figure skater Krisli
Yamaguchi i~ 31. Country singer Shannon Lawson is 29.
Rapper Magoo i&gt; 29. Singer Tracie Spencer h 26. Actor
Topher Grace i' 24. Actor Erik Per Sullivan i' II .
Thought for Today: ''The tragedy i~ not !hat lhings are broken . the tragedy is that they are nol mended again."- Alan
P&lt;llon, South African author ( 1903-1988).

MEIGS CALENDAR

•

R.

PLAQENZ

He's kind of the Edgar Guest of the
pulpil, mi~iilg whimsy with homespun
wisdom.
Now nearing 80, Rev. Robert B. St.
Clair is a retired United Methodist clergyman who carries on his ministry
today by mail. His monthly newsletter,
with a mailing list of about I00, is
called the Fireside Chat. A widower, he
lives in u cottage on the Methodist
Camp Grounds in Lancaster, Ohio.
He has just completed his "Devotions
Book 2," (Lancaster. 1998), a collection
of his Fireside Chats through the years.
Sprinkl.ed throughout the I00 pages is
St. Clair's brand of gentle humor, much
of it directed at his largely elderly fol·
lowing.
.
.
. "You know you are getting older," he
says in the paperback volume, "when
you get winded playing checkers ...
when you sink. your teeth in a· thick
steak and they S!aY there ... when you
pray for a good prune-juice harvest ...
when everything hurts and what doesn't
hurt doesn't work .. , when you feel like
the morning-after and you haven't been
anywhere ... when you look forward to
a dull evening."
.
I lirst heard St. Clair preach several
years ago at the large open-air taberna·
cle on the campgrounds where the great
evangelist Billy Sunday once preached.
He had had a serious heart operation a
few years before, which caused him to
curtail his preachin$. Though he had no
intention of preachmg on the Sunday I
vi sited the campgrounds, the scheduled
· speaker hail to cancel his ap~urance at
the last minute. It was not wtthout some
trepidation that St. Clair stepped into

company is often · more healing than
words of advice."
I expected to find St. Clair greeting
his congregation at the tabernacle door
at the end of the service, but he was
nowhere to be seen. I finally found him
in the dining room down the hill. He
was pouring lemonade in the cafeteria
serving line - not exactly where you
would e~pect to find the minister after
church.
But St. Clair isn't e~actly what you
COLUMNIST
would expect to find in a minister.
During the school year he volunteers as
a teacher's aide at a nearby elementary
the vacant pulpit.
school and takes daily walks at the mall.
"If I should go silent in the middle of where he strikes up conversations with
my sermon," he told the ·congregation, sh oppers..
.
"~ray for me." I think we all prayed for
The week before, he said, "I took one
h1m·at that moment.
young man to get a haircut and bought
His text was from the first chapter of another a pair of tennis Shoes. I needed
the book of James. That makes a good a pair for myself and the discount store
text for a hot summer Sunday since the where 1 go had a sale •• buy one pai[
congregation does not have to follow a and ~et another for $1."
;
complicated line of thought. Each verse
Are you ready for some 111ore of St!
has its own independent piece of Clair's homely philosophy? Sample: ,
advice. Miss one admonition, you can these:
.
pick up on the next.
''Do you know that old folks are:
St. Clair had a lot to say about verse wonh a fortune? They have silver in
19: "Let every man be s:ovift to hear, their hair, gold in their teeth, stones ill
slow to srak, slow to wrath."
their kidneys, lead in their feet and ga~ .
He sai , "The Lord has given us two in their stomachs."
·
ears and one tongue. Therefore we · "I like to see a player score or make a
should listen twice as much as we cat,ch, then keel briefly with his finger.
,
speak .... lfyou give everyone a piece of pointed toward God."
your mind, you won't have an~ peace of
"Keeping a vegetal:)le garden is won~
mind for yourself.... Be careful of your a medicine cabinet full of pills."
~
tongue. It's in a wet place and it's easy
"If people say unkind things abou1·
to slip, ... We've all been to 'or~iln you, hve so that no one will believer
recitals' where the slick insist on telhn_g them."
;
us about the state of their liver, the1r
(George R. Plagmz iJa columllisrfo~
kidneys and their heart. Nevertheless, Newspaper Enterpri.1e A.uociation.)
we ought to listen to the sick, Silent

George
.Plagenz

••
·•

•

-•

toward Hillary Clinton remain more, as
DIANA WUT
they say, conllicted. She agreed with,
Rosie 0' Donnell recently told an
Bill O'Reilly's assessment that Mrs,"
audience she's feeling the heat for fightClinton's "ambition and her lust fol"
ing to legalize homosexual adoption in
power overrode her dignity:'; denied the
Florida. She referred to a medical assohost's declaration that the New York
ciation's decision to uninvite her to
senator is "not a truthful person"· and ·
speak at its convention. "They were
pleaded ignorance 10 a rundown ~f tho
afraid of protesters," O'Donnell told her
record (abridged) against Mrs. Clinton'g.
audience. "I'm not used to being conclaim on veracity. Still, her indignation,
sidered controversial."
over Bill Clinton's behavior bums. Lase
Surely, she jests. The comic aDd"'e'rst::
· month, she even incorporated the for;,
while talk,show' diva has hardly built a
COWMNIST
mer president into her first stand-up gig:
tidy shoW-biz empire on the retiringsince
shutting down the talk show.
·
violet routine. EveQ as O'Donnell has
joined a campaign to push family law
"This is how w~ird the guy is," th~
and cultural boundaries to include but I was."
New York Da1ly News . reponw
Florida among the 47 states that have
The shift she describes may be more 0' Donnell telling a reson crowd i~
legalized homosexual adoption, it's also emotional than ideological, but it Connecticut where Mr. Clinton ha~
true that her political outlook is no remains URi(jUe on the Hollywood Left been honored by the Mohegan tribe:
longer completely locked on magnetic of the Streisands and the Spielber$8, "He's here last night, and his securit)l;
Left. And that, in the end, may bring her which is where the chat-show celebnty guy comes over and says, 'Bill Clintort
even more controversy.
has traditionally made a poliiical home. would like to s~ak with Jou .' 1 said•
0 ' Donnell made headlines recently Take her new regard for Rudy Giuliani. 'I' m reaI busy. ' ecause I on 't want tq:•
for "coming out" as a lesbian, but more Like most New York Democrats, as she speak with h1m .. If I did, I'd say, 'Yo11
notewonhy were the revelations she r.ut is, she considered him a fascist. really p-··ed me off. Because you saidmade this spring on "The O'Reilly 'And that's a very strong word," she to my face, 'I did not have sell: with that
Factor." There, she described the impact adds. "After the II th, ... I have found a woman.' She's 22 years old. You put th•
Sept. II has had on her thinking. "I tremendous solace and strength in him scarlet letter on her soul for the rest ot
would say that 1 have had a blind aile- and 'his leadership, and I have looked to her life. And you want to make nicer' :
giance to Democrats in the past," she him as a child would a father, and it
It's blunt, it's extremely crude but th(
said, explaining her pre-Sept 11 agenda astounded me." It's not surprising to passion is refreshing. "I know' that if
as being "if you were a Democrat you hear her sum up her politics this way: r.ou' re a Democrat," she continued:
were probably right, and if you were a "Every time you've heard me speak ·•you're not supposed to say bad thing.:
Renublican you were prob.ably wrong." about anything politically, it's as a about Democrats - like in the Catholi"'
r.
,
Elaborating,
she added: "If you would mother."
ChurcH? Well, telling the truth is bet::
have told me on September 9 that 1 Mothers. ~?f course, .are a moral. force ter." She's right.
.
!
would have been at the World Series to r~kon w1th. Descnbmg. the Chnton(Diana West is a columnist and edi!
filminjl George Bush throwing ·out the . Le":~nsky scan~l ~s -havmg ?ff~nded rorial writer for Tile Washingtotf.
first rllch with my 6-year-oJd son, cry· ~er temfically, 0 Donnell Sal~ II also Times. She can be contacted vid:
ing, never would have believed you, :·profoundly changed my d1~-hard dwesr@washingtomimes.com.) ·
:
Democratic stance." Her attitudes
f

Diana
West

•

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7-2342

.

7ol04t241N

•

'
DEAR ABBY : '1 am one of identical
tfipl e!'gi rl s, We' re seniors in htgh school and
experiencing some identity problems.
My sisters and l are good at man y of the
sa me things. We all play varsity field hock·
eyrare on the cheerleuding sq uad , take many
of the sa me classes and share lhe same circle
of fri ends.
·•
My problem is I'm sick of being one of the
"0' Sullivan triplets ." I want to be just
"Caitlin." Sometimes boys call our house
and ask the sislcr who happens to answer the
phone for a dale, because going out with a
tnplel tSa novelt y.
Olhcr boys who srecificall y want to go
out with me become mlimidated by my two
sisters - 'so they get cold feel aboul asking
me . Only one boy ever wanted 10 date me
because I'm me .,... and he moved ou1 of
state.
leuchers kec~ asking which triplet I am.
Coaches somettmcs yell at me when their
intemion is 10 yell ul one of my look-alike
sisters. I'm so Iired of people referring to us
as a threesome .
My fear is thai this won't end with hi gh
sc hool graduation, because for linanciai rca·
sons, we're all going 10 1he same 'college.
Don't get me wrong , Abby, I love my sisters dearly - but I'm reaoy 10 be my own
person . How can I accomplish thi s withoul
quitting the sports I love , giving up the
friends I share with my .sislers, or swilching
schools? Sign me ... JUST WANNA BE
"ME" IN MARYLAND
DEAR JUST WANNA BE "ME":
Discuss your feelings with your sisters. You
may be surpri sed to learn they feel the same
way you do. Next, look for ways to "indi vidualize" yourse lf - hair color, hair
length, style of dres s.
When you get to college. enroll in different classes at diiTerenl times . You may discover you have separate interests. Make an
effort to widen your circle of friends.
Establ.i shing yourself as 1111 individual may
take lime, but a college campus is usually
larger Ihan u high school campus, so I'm
betting your efforts will be successful. Good
luck!
·
DEAR ABBY: My son is married to the
most terrific woman in the world. The problem is h.e spends hours on the computer. The

.

BY

DROP US ALINE.

I

tiOm stste·r.:s
I

•
..•
•

Is Rosie O'Donnell taking a shine .to the GOP?

I 11 Court II., I'DIIMIIOI, Oltlo

·I

Frld•y, July 12, 2002

Dear
Abby
ADVICE
other day I visilcd u single~ sile and hi s
.name popped up. He had ~hanged hi s last
name, hut he pm.ted his picture on the site so
I know it's him .
I'm extremely worri ed thai he may be
chcaling on his wife. and it would kill her if
it 's 1rue. Should I confronl him? - CON·
CERNED MOM IN COLORADO
• DEAR CONCERNED MOM: By all
.means confront him. lt . won'! be pleasanl;
bul it might save his marriage. Give him a
deadline to tell his wife what has been going
on . If he has been fooling around. !hey both
need tp be c .~umi ncd for STDs. Her fenilily,
or even her life, cou ld be at risk .
DEAR ABBY: I hope you can stand
another story about the uses of panlyhose:
Three years ago I watched a bird buildin_g
a nest in un evergreen tree oulsidc our fanll ·
ly room window. Afler a couple of windy
days. I noliccd the nest had tipped and 1he
eggs had fall en out when a supporting
brunch broke .
, I grabbed a pair of conlroi -IOp pantyhose,
lied the legs around lhe trunk of I he tree and
fu s1ened the panty part 10 two small branch·
es, forming a hammock for the nesl to rest
in . ·
·
I am happy 10 repon that four dove famflies have used our pantyhose nest each year.
And I have doves in my pumyhose as I wrile
this. - SALLY IN CLOVIS; CAW·~
DEAR SAtLY: It's betler than buts in
your .belfry or mice in your rice (to quote an
old jingle I haven't heard in years!).
·
(Dear Abby is writ/en by Abi11ail 14m
Buren, also known as Jeann e Phillips, and
was founded by her moriler. Pmtline
Write
Dear 'Abby
m
Pili/lips.
www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.)

•

WEST'S VIEW

121 Third Avo., Gatllpoflt, Oltlo

Church ol Ch'rlst. Pofluck luncheon. Slar Mill Park, Raclns.
Members to take eHher sandwiches,
salad or da88ert.
LONQ BOTTOM - Services, 7
p.m. at Long Bottom United Methodist
Saturday, July t3
Church.
SYRACUSE - Bible study and
prayer breakfast, 9:30a.m., Syracuse
Monday, July 1S
Presbyterian Church.
POMEROY - The T.B. Clinic will
be
holding a clinic from 4:30 Ia 6 p.m.
RACINE ·- The tamlly reunion of
at
Tuppers
Plains Fire Department.
Charles and Fannie Beaver will be
Reading
will
be dona on July 17, 4:30
held at the Star Mill Park. Family and
Friday, July 12
to
5:30
p.m
. All IOOCI handlers are
SYRACUSE - Jimmy McKnight lrlends are w~lccme, please·brlng a
urged
to
atlend.
will be tinging at 7 p.m. at Syracuse covered dish. ·
Mlaalon Church, Bridgeman Street.
Sunday, July 14
POMEROY - Pomeroy chapter
LONQ BOTTOM - Jim Blair and
POMEROY - Burlingham 7230, 186, Older of the Eaetern Star,
the Qospelalrea In concert, 7 p.m. at Modern WOOdmen of America, annu· Potluck dinner, 6:1·5 p.m., regular
alth Full Qospel Church, Long al plcnlo, 12:30 p.m. at lhe north· meeting, 7:30p.m:
Bonom.
bOund park near Darwin. Take cov·
e.red dish and a lawn chair.To be han· · Tu•dly, July 18
SYRACUSE - Sutton Township ored those working with youth groups
POMEROY - Me igs County
budget meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuas Qreg and Oebble McCall , bOy scouts:
Health
Deparlment childhood lmmu·
VIllage Hall. Budget le available for Janice Haynes, Robin Eastman, and
' lnapectlon by appointment with the Oenlse Arnold, 4·H leaders and Tony nlzatlon clinic, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3
clark.
Qllkey, Ll«le League. Camp to furnlah p.m.. 112 E. Memorial Drive In
Pomeroy.Take ahot recorda. Children
meat, drink and table eervlce.
'
· MIDDLEPORT
Wldowa
muat be accompanied by
Fellowahlp, noon at Middleport
RACINE - Thein family reunion, par1111Uguardlan.
Community C1lend1r 11 pub·
lllftld 11 a frH aervlce to non·
prolll groupe wlahlng to announce
mHtlnga 1111d apeclal tvanta. Tilt
celendllr Ia not d11lgned to promota IIIH or fund-rolllro of ony
type.. lt•m• ora prlntld only 11
IPIC• pet:mlta tnd cannot be gu~r­
antHd to be prlntld a apeclflc
number of daya.

Making a habit, ofpractidng what one preaches to all·
BY OIOAQE

raised in Washington, D.C ..
and heard the calling al an
early age . In 1972, Thackery
and harmonica player Mark
Wenner
formed
The
Nighthawks. one of the hardest worki~ and most popular
blues band) in the country.
The group recorded .a string
of some twenty albums and
pla~ed to audtences in the
Umted Stales, Europe. Japan
and Canada.
Thackery was · Ihe hear!,.
soul and adrenaline of · the
Nighthawks' sound during his
fourteen -year tenure wilh the
band, creating a distinclively
raw, powerful guitar slyle and
establishing a reputation as a
spectacular soloist.
In 1987, Thackery lefl The
Nighthawks, seeking a break
from the grueling 300-nighta-year touring schedule. He
was nlso looking, for something .different musically and
founded a siK-piece R&amp;B
group culled The Assassins .
They recorded lhree albums
before disbanding in 1991.

Ben

Page AS

.

•Aluminum

•Clhllllt Conlrol

Wheel I
• Stereo CD

HNt lAir
•P- Llimlllr IIIII
• Tlllllly l.o!ldedl

Syettm

.

Brand New 2002 Pontiac Firebird
Sport.Coupe
•T·Topa

•Automlllo
• Air Conditioning
•CD Byotem
• CruiN Control

• Powor Equlppldl

•3100V-f
• Alum. WhNII
•P-leat
•P-Wind.

•FullyPOWII
EquippedI
• Totally Luwry
Loadedl

,y.. , _
• Alllomlllc

•P-Windoln
•P-LocU
•CD.,_

•CIUIN' n11

...

CHIY&amp;OUf

luldl

@).

It's all goo'll

•

GZ)~.

IUUIIUUUI'

Monday- Saturday ~ am • 9 pm • Sunday ~ pm - 8 pm

200 Moln II., I'Dinl ~ WVL "
JOW7a-tm
• :

Take 1-n to Ripley FAIRPLAIN lnterc~
(exit 132) Tum North on Rt, 21,
Oealerehlp le 3 mllte on left

••
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-

--

-~..l - - -- - - -- - - - - - · - - . . - - - -

------~-------.....:..._ _ _ _ __

•

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www.mydallyttntlntl,com

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~ l:lhlll SL. 1{1 7, M.I W.II ~ j hll !

1'11"\UI , l·ll•l'll.ll( M11 ~M.1 1'
Sund11y ~e hr.nl • li:311 1.m,
WnrMitljl · lll&gt;'\ll iull .. "1 : ' II p.m

Sun~~~~ S ~h'"ll • Ill 11.111.
l'~11&lt;mht1 • ?:t'lllJ•.m.
7 . 1~1

Wu~.j n ~~lh l )'

S't

(,'llllr~h
S t.ltt.1 41.J u ~ t nffft t. 7

~

Sumhty ~kln11.1l , tj,1( 11! ,m,
Wnnhlp S~t l'l~·,&lt; Ill , 0 11.111 ·
ltlhlc S tud ~. WclltklMdlt)'. r.:.\11 p ill

Our "•~lour l.ulhor111n

'

I»Uitr l 'hurrh of ('hrJ III

Vlt•lnry Htpllllllldt!fHIIUit!nl
~2.'i N 21HI Sl Mllltllllfltll1

Chu~h

WuhiLII lllllllt!!llfY ,'l tll, KII ~Cil-WUOd,

Wuuhl1• . llhu u.. 7 1•.1fl.
Wc,lllc-lluy ~ \! ll' l •· c~ 7 p m.

F111lh h1111t1Jit &lt;.:hurch

C'lmn•h ul C'llriNI'

Nl. P,.ull.ulh11rv.n ('hurch
( 'mncr Sycutnur(l &amp; St:cnnil St,, P!lllfllro)'

t m ur~c~· ti,•n

Wnrhhlp. II n m., 0 p.m.
Wctl!ltl ~ tluy Sll rVk•·~ • 7 fi .IU

71U klll4 W

1

Sil'jCIII

SUI\111\)' ll lhlc Study · '1 : ~ 11 ~ . Ill .
wur,hip: lll ::lltum . andl'l:1t! p,nt
W(!tlll~lil lu y Ill hie Stull~ , 7 I'·"' ·

•

Sundn~ Sdlillll . V : ol~

Wu.-~ hll'

l luih·d

· II u.m.

( 'hrl llllln lJnhm
!lruUu(ll, W.Vu
flu~l ,,r

l lol\'ill ( lrl'rr

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. 'lumhty So:huol 1J lll 11 m.
!IJ :.lflu,m., 7.!WI' p,m,
Wc,ll'lc~Ju ~ SC IVI!!~~ 7;Uq I' 111. ·

011 124 l~h in1l Wilk c•vllle
I 11Miilr: Kev, Mnlph s,,,,ll~
Smtduy Schn11l • OJ : \0 11.111.
Wm ~ h l p ! 11:,10 11.11\., 7 p.m.
Th ur~duy Sc1'YI1:t• . 7 p.m.

1

Wt~ r~lip

Wm-hlp IOA"i 1m

AnthjuUy P111HI~I
Sund1ty Sd1onl
Wor~ h ir .

I} ~0

11 n1

I0:4.'i 11.111 .

N.utlwnd l''ne Will

lllljlll~l

Sitlcln StPa~ lur Jol t\' ,

SuttJ uy

1 1 ~ 1!1

~' ~~ ~ ~·I

·

'l'nylu1 ·

l'lift lot : l itlllc • Sutl•·rllcld

Alfred

Su111hl)' School · I} ol ~ lt.JJI ,
Ewnln1 6p,m.
Wc\111c ~ lu y ~CT\'I I.'C• 7 p.m

flll ~ t nr : J1111C lhli lll l~
Sunday Schuuj . ll : ~ lll.l , m .

Pn•hl!. J11nc Hca1110
Wur•llip · I) 16.111.
Sund11y .1\c!lllol lii i&amp;.Jtl.

I ',J~tur : K un ll c~ttl 1

? 11111

Suntluy Wuhlut• 11111.111., f1 p 111
W~dll~~t~.lu y Srr~1.:c~

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I ('hurL'h
M ll\en ~ wuod , WY

'fi lii

J•tppM

llob lolllnUu iJih
Wur..hJp . IJ:JO 1.m.
Sunday St:haM.•I · ~~~~0 Jt,m,

Stmtllly S~ huul11ud Wur~hl~· 1011.111.
hcumy. s~"'"~· tl ..\11

( 'alholk

~~f\·kn

,,,Ill

h:111. p.m.

l.ona tlouorn
SumJ11y s,IMMII • 9:l0 a.m.
Wnr~h l f1 · lfl:ll) M
,lll,

Chunh fir God M J•nlphteJ
OJ. While Wd . ofl Sl lol l. J(~J

llrarl CMtbf)JICChun:h

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81\l~li

W!II'Mhh• . ~ ; )()II . ln.

Sumh1y .~dnxil· I O: ~.'i 11 .111

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w.V.. Itt.

P11~11H' :

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1

M~ty

Wl!\lne!lJI)' ltl~lo Stu\ly ·7:00p.m.

tJn~t11r: R(lv. l~nklln D!d,ell!l

Colm1 Hlhle ('hul\-h
l\\11\eruy l'lkt, C'u. Kd.
f11~1tll' ;

Rl.lh 811rt'&lt;r

W.:lfllhill 10:;\0 lUll., 7:.\11 ft,ll\ ,
Wcdm.Hidlly SC!rvl""' • 7:.'U r m.

A~~lllllntlla!MIIIt: K~a~n D~tvl ~
Sundny Wondttp: 10 tttn

Family pr~tiNe ~~il'13 : t. Jllll

A~h

Cmnnumlly Churth
IJ!t~l\lr : WRyne R. Jawc ll

liOwer 111d ~)'t'r 1 pnl

S utltll~

~11h Street t'bun•h
St., Mll.ldltJ'IIll1· Pla8tnr: Olt&gt;ntl R.,wr
SmKht)' S..·lliMII · 10:()0 11.111.
S1ui'Jay Ser\'l~;o · 6:00 p.m.
Wtdmmlay S~r\'kO • 7:00 p.m.

tltrvtiLI OutrNch Mlnbtrlt~~
.&amp;74 ,1\1 Rellll) l tM., C'he~h!l'
PIIM
tnrM: Kev Mary 11nd II11Md l\M)k
SIUllllly S(ll'lll,·ll-: 111 11 ,111. &amp; t\ fl.!n.
Wcdtt13MIII)' Sc1·vh.:e11 · 7 p.m.

Mutl1nd

A.KM(M l.lft Centtr

S11tt1ill)l ~ i: hl kl l · ij:,\tll.m.
Wnt'llhlp • IO! ~ U 11.11\,
Th m ~d ~~ ~ Sc r\L k~~ · ' fl.l\1.

S111Jem Cenler
l 1 11~1 11r :

Wlll lu m K. Mnr•h•ll

Sun1l11y Sd1o111 · 10; I~ 11.111.
Wnr~hlll • 9: I,, u.m·
111111.., Study: Mm11111y 7:&lt;M) pm

Snow\'llle
Sumluy Sch1kll · tn u.m
Wllrshlfl · II 11 ,111.

lltlhall)'
Pn~ll•r·: l'lcw~ync .1\lullcr
Sumlny Scln11.1l · 10 11.111.
Wm11hlp · 9 a.m.
WellnuMi.ltly SrtvlceM . l(J 11.111.

Cllrmti·SUIIOII
H.J.ctnll. Ohlu
Jlu~lnr :

Dll"'ll)'llll Shlll"r

Sl.'huul · II:lll11.m.

Ill hi"

111 ;4~ 1\,11\,

Study W~d. 7:1MI II.!Il,
Mornlntt S1ar

P1tMit1r; l ~w11y ne Stt~tlor

Sumht)' Sd1n1.•l • l l n.m.
~tlrtth lp

•

li) 1un.

Wnl'tthlp · I} u.m,
• 7 p.m.

Wll dm:-t~dlly

Wur~ hlp

· !I a.m.
7 p.m.

We dncldl~

United M1lhndlltl Parl1h
l•u•wr: Hclll n Kline

CtKII~IIIe

CnoiYIUI! Church
Muln &amp; Plfth St.
Su mlet)' SchcMII • l U w.m. ·
Wor•hlp. v 1.m.
Tt~~Mcll)' Scr~lce•: 7 p.m.

DOih•l Chul'&lt;h
TownNhlp Rd., 46HC
Sumllly Schnul • '111.111 .
WorNhlp . 10 u.n1.
Wtdnettdlly Scr\llceM ~ 10 1.m.
Jlockln11port C:hurt·h
Onmd Sl r~t

17~ - ~017

or the Na:r:11rcnc

PKJim: Tercta Waldeck
Sunda y School · 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp • I0:45a.m., 7 p.m.
Wodn~::lda~ S~::rvlce• • 7 p.m.

Chun:h or the Naurene
Puwr Mike Adkln1
Sund.ly Sdlool · i:lO • .m.
Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednelday Service• • 7 p.m.

H)'rt~tu.

lUll S111t ~ n
• 10 11 ,!1\ , &amp; 7 p.m.
• 7 tl m. &amp; Ynlllh 1 f'.lll.

.'i~l'lllcc•

Wodnc~o.l uy

Full Guepcl Church ol lhll.lvlniJ Sulor
ltt ..U~. Allllq11h~
P~tMur• JaR~~
S~r\'1(~~•:

WedneMduy lltlrVIcll, 1 p.m.

MurriN
SltiUI'IIIty l :IM.l ft.!\\.

000'11\lntple ur PraiH
JIM)!\ McQulr'll R1l. Pnmcnl)', Ohl1•
P11~1ur: W11~ne Unl.:ul ~t
Scrvl~o~ l: 'l'hun , N h ~• 7!UO 11m
New l'lltlll:h Nn " untl ll)' •ervlct

•·un tlMpel Church
l.llllftl Bmll)lll

S1evo KooJ
Sunll11y Sl•hnul · 9:30 11.111 .
Wonhlp · ~: 3n a.m. ~tnd 7 p.m.
l 1 n ~ 1nr :

~~~luhll ~h ~ll.

'Wutlllclldu~

. 7 p.m,
11rlthty . fl!lt(IW!lhlp Mervic.o7 JI.t1\,

S,_lem Cmnnmnlly t:hu~h

Tho Btlle.,.trn' f'elluw1hlp Mlnl81ry
New Lime Rt.l., RutiiiiHJ
Pu ~lur : R o~. Muq11U'CUJ Kuhh1H1m
Servl~:cN : Wrdncs du~. 7:.\U p.m.
Suntllly, l ..lO p.nl.
IIMrriiOn.,.lllt Cnmmunlly Chul'l'·h

l.lcvln11 Hn111l , We~ ! C'ulumhflt, W.V1.
l'•utnr: (' lytlr tlcmll
Smnl11y Si:htllll i):JO 11m
S\tnt.lny ew.ml na ~llrvl~o't h pm
Wci.lnllHdlly Hci'YICil 7 pm

Jl11KIM : Thernn l) utluun
Sunduy • \1:30 11.111 . 1nd 7 p.m.
Wa lnclldqy . 7 p.m.

Penlf(IHIIII A~~ttmbly
S1. Rt. 124. K11.:lnc
Pa ~uw : Wllllllmllulml'k
Sund11y Schnnl • lll1 .111.
U~Wcnlnl · 7 p.m.
W~~;dno Mday Ser\I ICo~ • 7 p.m.

Mlddlcporl Communlly Church ·
!15 Po•rl Si., Mlddloport
Paatnr: S1m AndoriiOn
Sunduy SChool 10 n.m.
H~anlna • 7 ~ ~o p.m.
Wollnil-d•y Scr... lcll . 7: ;\0 p.m.

Mlulon

United Pl'fabyrerlwn
PuHtu r: elder RuiMln Crnw

S)'I'Jf!UMI lllrH

Sund11y Sch1111l • lfJ iun

Wor.lilp · 1111.111 .

llerriiiOn¥1111 Prttbylerl•n Churc:h

1411 Hrldaeman St., Syrpcu•c
Rl!v. Mike ThnmpttOn.Ptulur
Sunday Schnul • 10 a.m.
Evcnlna • t"l p.m.
wc·dnc•d")' Scrvl"-e • "I p. m,

Wunhlp • 911.tn .
SumJMy School · 9: 4.~ ll.nt.
Mlddltpnrt PmbyCerlan
Sund11y S&lt;:h11oi · IJ a.m.
Wou hlp · IOII.m,

llaal Communi!~ Church

orr R•. 124

Pu1ur: Bd110l H1n
Sund1~ St:hool· 9:30 1l.1n.
Wur•hlp • 10,:3() 11.m., 7:){1 p.m.

"-•·" ullt 1&gt;.11 \d,-ni"

l&gt;~n,.llle Communlly Chun:h
Sund1~ School · 9:30 a.m.

Mulberry H11. Kt.l. , Pomcmy
P~tli lor: lluy Lilw lniky

.

WmM
hlp • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.

' '
SII IUrd!t)' Scr\II~C!I :

Sahb111h S.:h1xll • 2 p.m.

'

I 11ilo'd Brl'lhn·11
MI. tllrmnn Unlltd Bretllren
Telt.MN

Sunday5chool • 9:30 11.m.
Wonhlp . 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednelid~ty 7:30p.m.

In Ckrlll Churoh
Community :l64 II Wickham Rd ·
Pll•tor: Mohcn Stndert
Su nd11y Sc:h~llll · 9:30 11.1t1.

WorMhlp • 10:30 11.m., 7:00p.m.

Wcdnn diiy Scrvl.:cM. 7:00 p.rn ,

MI. 011~• Community Chorth
P..lnr: L11wrence Du•h
Sun®y School · \1:30 o.m,

Eden United Hrethreit In Chrllt
2 112 mila~ nonh ur Rnd•vllle

1.!\lenlna • 7 p.m.
Wcdncdl6)' Scrvl~c • 7 p.m. .

nn S111e llo~tc 124
PaNtar: Re~v, Ruhen Markley

Vnlltd Pol.. Chvl'&lt;h

Sund~y Sc:huol · 1111.rn.
Sunday Wu111hlp • 10:00 11 .n1. &amp; ':OO p.m.
Wc:dn&lt;llday St:r~lcu • 7:30 p.m.
Wcdn~lld•y Youth Sel'l'lce' . "1:30 p.m.

Rt. 7 on Pum~::ruy By·PIINI
Putor: Re~. Ruben E. Smhh, Sr.
Sundly School · 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Wedneldi)' Scrvlu • 7 p.m.

Bvenlna 7:30p.m.

.. Tuo...y I&lt; Thurodoy . 7:30p.m.
lloutllletllel Communloy Chu"'h

Mill Work
Cabi~et Making
Syracuse

992·3978
Devle-Qulckel Agency Inc.
INSURANCE

Full line of
Insurance
Product• +
·
Financial
F.NCI P-~ In;. Selvlces

8111 Quickel

.

Blessed are the pure ICrc)W'tl Farnlly R111taurant
"FHturlng K"'tuclfy FriMI
in heart; for they
Chlc/clnw
shall see God.
W. Main St., Pomeroy
Matthew 5.
992·5432

212 E. Malo Stroot

Pomeroy

t:'m:eaforb

992·3785

l\eal 'le!State
218 E. Secondf&gt;omeroy
74().992-3325
·Marketing Property
Since 1971

Brogan·Wamer
INSURANCE
SERVICES
214 E. Main
992·5130
Pomeroy

SWISHER &amp; LOHIII!
PHARMACY
We Fill Doctore'

fLOWER

106 BUTl'ERHVT AVE;
Prescription•
POMEROY, OH 992-6454
992-2955
Pomeroy
"Rowers for all occasions'

Mcig• Counly'! Olch:!t Plori!l
352 Eut Main

Pomeroy, Oh

A
W

•Lfr ut lind WOilr thou.chl• "'"" 1~111 ""•

7~2-2&amp;44

I

Annstrong still
holds tlilrd ·

'

Shaw. a four-year var~ity 'player•.
earned All -District honors in baseball
in 2001 . He was a four-year varsity
player on the basketball court and
excelled for the Post 276 American
Legion team lhc past two ~eurs.
Shaw is also an outstandtng student
as he achieved a First Team
Academic All -Kentucky Award in
2001 and 2002. He reg1stered a 3.!!
grade point average and plans to
major in pre-law at Rio Grande.
Roberts, a 6-0 pitcher, was an AllArea performer the past two seasons,
winning nine 11umes for Greenup
County and posting a 1.74 ERA while
slriking out over 70 butters. He also
played .for Post 276..
Both players are happy for the
opportunity to play college baseball.

for thee: for m11
strenath Is made
,Perfect In weakness.
ll Cor. 12:9

about the !"act thatlWil of his players
will play for his alma mater. "Talking
to"Coach Warnimont, I can tell·he's a
class act and hu~ thin~s moving in the
right direction at R1o Grande," he
said, " I think these are two boys who
wilt do nothing but add to the program ."
Warnimont believe~ that both players will fit well into the program.
"Both of those boys have a great deal
of potential," he ,aid. "Jeremy we see
as a dual role guy (third base/pitcher),
He 'll get bigger and stronger."
"J.D., what he brings to the table is
speed. he's an outfielder with athleticism," Warni mont added. "Speed . is
something that ~.ou can't teach, and
with the aggrcss1ve strle that I like to
play, he' ll fit in well .'
·

HOUSTON (AP) - Roy
Austin Kearns hit a
had everything grounaer to shortstop Julio '
working in his favor. He Lugo. forcing Adam Dunn
wus pitchin$ 111 home and ut second. But second basefucing the Cincinnati Reds. man Jose Vizcaino failed to
Geoff Blum hit u three- complete the double play,
run homer. and Oswalt allowing Todd Walker to
pitched seven-plus innings score Cincinnati's second
to lead the run .
Ho u s Io n
Oswalt has won five of
Astros to u 4-3 seven decisions. Billy
victory over the Reds on Wagner pitched the ninth
Thursday night.
for his 15th save in I 8
Oswaft ( f0·5) stretched chances.
his record to 13·3 ill Minute ' "After the home run I setMaid Pnrk and boosted his tied down," Oswalt said.
record to 6-0 aguinst Ihe "Then •I gave up those two
Reds.
.
hits in the eighth and I knew
"He's always good," Reds I was finished. But I had
left fielder Adam Dunn said. plenty of ene1y the whole
"He's one of the best in the ~ame. I felt a ot of energy
league, I don't care how 111 'the eighth."
young he is. He's got such
After his shaky sixth,
good stuff that he's good Oswalt allowed a single to
enough to make mistakes Burry Larkin to start the
andinake up for it.
seventh and then struck out
"When he makes a mis- the neKt three batters. He
take, . it catches you off- allowed two hits to start the
guard."
eighth before leaving lhe
The Astros have won nine game.
of II , including a 7-2 road
Sean Casey's sacrifice fly
tdp before the All-Star off Octavio Dote! brought
break.
..
Cincinnati within 4-3 in the
"Cincinnati is the ne11:1 eighth.
team we have to catch
Dessens pitched . six
now," Oswalt said. "We innings, allowing four runs
hope to win this series und on five hits and a walk.
keep ·playing the way we've
"Dessens just let down for
been playing."
a second and that did him
The Astros have won their in, but we couldn't get it
lust four series and trail St. going against Oswalt,'" Reds
Louis by six games and manager Bob Boone said.
Cinainnati by 2 1/2 in the "He was a little too tough ·
NL Central. ·
for us tonight .
·
Jetl' Bagwell and Daryle
"He's been prelty solid-for .
Wurd led off the second us all year. But 11 lot of guys
inning wilh consecutive who pitch well can lose it
doubles off Elmer Dessens for a few minutes like that
(5-5), scoring one run. After · whether it's mental or physQrlando .Merced singled, icall don't know. It's JUSI a
Blum hit his fourth homer bump in the road."
to make it 4- 1,
"He got a fastball in on
me," Blum said. "Then he
gave me one over the plate.
He has u good fastball. I
knew I hit it hard enough to
NOT QUITE ENOUGH ~et out. I just didn't know if
Clnclnnetl
1t would stay up enough."
Reds pitcher
Aaron
Boone
gave
Elmer Dessens delivers a
Cincinnati a 1-0 lead with
pitch In the second Inning
his 13th homer in the first
inning. bul- Oswalt ( 10·5) · egalnst the Houston Astros
1 then retired 13 of 15 batters
on Thursday In
until he walked two in the
Houston.Dessens took the
sixth and loaded the bases loss as the Astros won 4-3.
with one out.
(AP)
O~walt

Red5

•

Woods holds onto lead in-Riverside Seniors
STAFF REPORT

MASON, W.Va. - During
Tuesday's play io the
Riverside Senior Men's golf
league, Keith Woods main·
tained' his season lead by fin·
ishing the day with 124 points
on the season.
Dave Jacoby (116.5-) and·
Ralph Sayre (I 09) are the
closest 10 Woods in the season

tally.
Weekly top team honors in
the 50-man .field went to the
quartet ofWes Peterson, Buck
Hall, Ken Whited and Jim
Fisher. They shot a collective
58 (-10) 10 edge the second·
place team of Jim Capehart,
Jake Rainey, Bill McDaniel,
and Bob Hysell at 60 (·10).

' '

Three teams tied for third
Clark Greene pegged a
place at 61 (·9),
hole-in-one on the twelfth
"'Closest 10th~ Pin" winners . hole using a nine-iro,n, bringwere Whited on No. 7 and ing the total number of aces
Bob Hysell - who aced the on the course this season 10
hole to take tbe prize • on No. I4:
14. Hysell used a wedge to
The league currently !isis
drill the shot.
84 players on its roster.
~ Complete llvtnldt st.ncl11p trt on IJ

e

,.

A a&gt;mpkte
roundup of '
MLB action is
on Page B2
~

.FICI•••

hlui'IIIW, IUIJ 13, 2082• 10 1.10.10 2 p.m.• Wlllneu Center

. _----

..... _....__ ...

"I feel good (about the signing). it's a
big load off rne really," Roberts said.
"I was kind of worried about getting
to eluy college bull."
· The fact that J.D. and I both gel to
go there, and I' ll have somebody I
know to help me work and study and
push myself to try harder."
"It's a great relief," Shu~ said.
'Tm looking forward to going to Rio
and playing some ~ames up there for
Coac h Warnimont. •
"(Jeremy's) like my best friend ;
we've played together since the siKth
grade,' Shaw added. TH ·get to
adjust to college life with him, room
will] him and to have some fun and
winsome games."
·
Carpenter. · who attended Rio
Grande from 1992-94, feels great

lhings go right fOr Oswalt, Astros

YII'VIIII

Mil arace

J

I

ATHENS - Continuing an
annuul tradition, the Ohio
University vo!leybnll pro·
gram will host u comprehensive vo!Jcybull camp for ull
skill levels from this Sunday
through July 18. Instructing
at the camps will be Bobcat
head couch . Mike Lessinger,
the entire Ohio volleyball
stuff. and former collegiate
players.
.
Facilities for the camp
include the Convocation
Cenler - the Bobcats' home
courl - und the $26-miltion
Ping Student Recreation
Cenler.
Costs are $325 for resident
campers (room and board
included) and $290 for commuters (lunch and dinner
incluiled).
To register for the camp,
contact Lessi nger at 740-5931189 or complete the on-line
application
al
www.ohiou.edu/noncreditlvo
tleybull.htm.

,

RIO GRANDE - Umversuy of
Rio !Jrand~ buse~all coac_h . B~ad
WttmlmOnl IS puttmg the l_IOIShiOg
touche~ on h1 s 20020~ recru1.llnj! class
Wl~h the s1gmng of a
pa~r of Greenup
C~unty (Kentucky)
High School standouts, J.D. Shaw und
Jeremy , Roberts to
gr.ant-ln·scholar·
shtps.
S~aw, a 6-foot-4
outfielder, was a
Wernlmont two-sport star for the
Musk~teers
a~d
Roberts was an excepuonal hurler lor
head couch Steve Carpelll_er.

74D"882o&amp;288

Funeral Home
~ftN-et-. al 'fila-•e "1..1!1 your uxht .wi vhine before Inget's Carpet '
~:::':.~~, Office Service &amp;Supply
Since- 1858
7
me11, thm t/ley may see your
169
N
2nd
Ave.
ro-w137·C N. 2nd Ave.
9 Fifth Slreel
174 Layne Streel
xood work,, &lt;md ~:lorify your
Middleport, OH
,_,..,..,
•
New Haven, WV 25265
Fmlu:r in Heaven."
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Coolville, Ohio
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RACINE - The Southern
Tornado volleyball camp for
students en ten ng ·grudes live
through nine (5th-9th) will be
held July 22-26 at Southern
High School from 6-8 p.m.
each evening. Fundamental
skills used by the Southern
varsily will be taught including basic bumping. setting.
and spiking.
Cost of the camp will be
$25 or $20 if pre-regislered .
Pre-registration
studenls
should include student name.
uge, grade. contact information, and t-shirt ·size. To
insure a proper T-shirt size,
u!J athletes should pre-register if po~~ible ,
To pre-regisler or for fur·
thcr information, please contact Southern varsity coach
Roma Sayre or assistant
couch Pete Sayre ut 949-2196
or mail information and u
check before July 18 to Ronia
Sayre: 31085 Mitchell Road;
Rucine, Ohio 4577 t.

ROUEN. France (AP) On a day when two riders
were hospitalized after a crash,
Lance Armstrong played it
safe and remained in. third
place in lhe Tour de France.
Armstrong, bidding for his
fourth struight Tour Iitle, finished in the pack trailing Jaan
Kirsipuu of Estonia, who ·
broke out early and later raced
to a sprint linish in the fifth
sta~e. the 120.9-mile trek from
S01ssons to the Normandy city
ofRouen. · ·
A groug of riders crashed
near the I 5.4-mile mark, with
Marco Pinoui of Lrunpre tef11·

Full GGipel LIJhlhoutt
33045 Hiland Road, Pomero)'
Pallor: Roy Hunter
Sundt)' School · 10 1.m.

Church annOuncemeata
RACINE PLANING MILL K&amp; C JEWELERS

Southem plans
volleyball camp

Bobcats to
host volleyball
camp

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Diamond Roundup, Page 82
Transfer will help gsu hoops, Page 83

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•
•
•
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Infant &amp; Child Fashion Show (Noon)
Kid Prints Compliments of the Point Pleasant Police Department
Informational Booths &amp; Demonstrations of Child Safety Products
A Special Gift for Babies Born in 2002
·
Door Prizes
Refreshments

lll•re•IIJ lilt Plllllnt
111111 lotD11118DIIIIrlc Dlllrlmlnte (3041171-4848, Elt 1280
•

PLEASANT

VALLEY
HOSPITAL

�The Daily Sentinel

THE•

By the Associated press
With few stars but plenty of
pitchers, the Milwaukee
Nallontl I.Mgllt
Brewers and Pittsburgh
Eatt
Pirates
played an extra·
W L Pel.
08
57 32 ,1140
inning game to con4e 42 .523
10\
clusion ·at Miller
•s •s .s11 tt\
·
·
Park.
. . . . .500 12\
39 4e ,448
17
Gone from Milwaukee
Conlral
were
most of the AL and NL
WLPot08
All-Stars that could only
47 38 ,553
St. Loull
Clnol,.ll
41 12 .&amp;:n
a\
muster a fan-unfriendly. IJ .
42 15 4e3
5
Houlton
inning tie Tuesday night in
39 4&amp; ...s
n
Plttoburvh
Chicago
35 51 .107 12\
baseball's midsummer clasMIIWIIukle
33 56 .371
15
sic.
Wool
Brian Giles homered in the
WLPcl08
LOI AngtiH
54 35 .1107
lOth
inning Thursday night to
Arizona
52 36 .581
1\
lift
the
Pirates to a 3-2 victoSan Franclaoo 110 38 .588
3\
COiorl&lt;lo
42 47 .472
12
ry.
Sin Olego
35 53 .398
18\
"One thing about it, we
· Thullday't Oemoo
weren 'I ~oin~ to run out of
A~arU 8, Montreal 5
·
N.Y. Mill V, Phlll&lt;ltll&gt;hla 1
itchers, ' Ptrates manager
Houaton •· Clnclru\111 3
loyd McClendon said.
Pltloburgh 3, Milwaukee 2, 10 Innings
AMzona 4, Loa AIIQtill 3
Such was the problem for
Sen FranciiOO 3. Colortdo 2
All-Star
managers Bob
~tldar'a Gamu
Brenly and Joe Torre, who
Florida tBUrneH e.e) at Chlclgo Cuba
!Wood 8-5), 3:20 f&gt;m.
exhausted 19 hurlers en route
A~anlll (MadduK 8·2) 11 Monlroal (Ohka 8·
to the 7-7 tie.
4), 7:05p.m.
PhlladOiphla IPt11Dn H) al N,Y, Mtll
Many of the 21,021 fans,
(D'Amico H), 7:10p.m.
'
who
attended Thursday's
Clnclnn1U (llom!ll* W) at HCHialon
pedestrian game between NL
(Millet 44), t:OI p.m.
Plttthurgh (J.Andorlon 8·10) at also-rans, offered a mocking
Mllwaukoo (Rull0!1 5,7), 8:01 p.m.
chant of "Let them play" after
Sl. LOUII (W.WIIIIamt e-3) II San D~
(LawrtnCe 7-ll), 10:Mp.m.
Milwaukee pinch-hitter Ryan
Arizona (SchUIIng 14-3) at Lo1 Angalta Thompson struck out to end
(Od.Ptrt11o-4),10:10 p.m.
the ninth inning.
COiorlciO !Hampton 5·8) 11 San Franeleeo
(L.Hernandoz 6-10), 10:35 p.m.
. Giles hit his 23rd homer
•
llalurday'l Gamot
.,
PhlladOiphia (Ptdllla 1Q.G) af N, ~ Mill with one out in the next half·
(EIItl 3·7), I :16 p.m,
. inning off Mike DeJean (0Cfnclnn1d (Domplllr 1-1) at Haualon 4). .
(Millet +3),1 :15 p.m.
"I don't know he wanted to
Fiorlcla (Tavarez 7-4) 11 Chicago Cuba
(Prior 2·2), 4:01p.m.
throw
that good a pitch,"
COlorado (Thomoon1-7) II Sin Fttndlco
Giles
said. "But you've
!SCtwnkii4·S), 4:oe p.m.
AriiCinl (Hailing 7-7) at Lrn Anatlt• always got to step in and be
(Aaltly 7oll), 4:10p.m.
ready to hit because they
Allanta (Giavlne 11-4) al Montrttl (Ohka
can't alwaxs locate it where
8-i). 7:01 p,m,
Plttoburvh (K.WIIIIo a-e) 11 Milwaukee they want ..
(J,Wrlg!ll2·1), 7:01 p.m.
Brian Boehringer (2-2)
Sl. Louil (Mot'lll tO-e) 11 San Di'IJO
(Tomko +e), 10:05~m.
relieved Pirates starter Josh
Fogg
to start the eighth and
:Phltad!titlttlalundlr'l
·II N,'( Mtll,
1:10 p,m, '
worked'
two innings for the
Atlaflllll Monlrtil, 1:35 p,,.,
PIIIabUrgh
II
MI-.
2:05p.m,
victory.
·
All-Star Mike
j
FlOrida
II CI&gt;IOIIQO CUbl, 2:!10 ~m.
Williams,
who.
saw action
Cinolnn~q a1110u11on, t:ll P·rt!· ,
Tuesday nij~ht as Pittsburgh's
COionldo at San Franciloa, 4:01 p.m.
81. loUII II Sin Dltao, 5:01 p,m. . '
only representative, got three
Arizona II Lot Angtlet, 8:10 p.m.
outs for his 26th save.
A_,..ni.Mguo . '
Jose Hernandez, one of two
IIIII
Brewers in the All-Star game,
W L Pot. Gl
tied it at 2 in the seventh by
541 32 ,1311
s:J 33 .5te
2
hitting a 430-foot homer off
42 .....488
13
Fogg. But that was all
3&lt;1 53 .3111
21~
Milwaukee could get off the
27
28 118 .m
rookie right-hander.
W L flat
08
"Fogg held us down,"
51 3P .1101
•MinnHOII
43 41 .'83
7~
Cl&gt;lolgc
II 41 .441 10~ ,
Ctavaland
KanoaeCI1)1 33 53 .3&amp;4 18
Dotroh
31 55 .360
18
WHt
WLPatGI
' Stlllltt
118 33 .e2i
Anlllllm
52 36 ,588
3
Ookland
51 38 ,1173
5

DIAMOND

NL

f.

-

I

Tuu

l

te

.441

Oildlnd 4, llalllrnora I

j

Mlnn110tl4, ,....

a

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Joel Skinner headed out to
Booton (Lowe 12-4) al Toronto (Holladar pick
up his 12-year-old son
0-4), 7:01p.m.
.
Oakland (HudiOn 8•7) a1 Bllllmore · and some friends. Pretty
.(JoMaon 3·5), 7:06 p,m,
soon, his path had
N.Y. Yanllaea (Cit.,.nt 1·1) al
changed.
CtfYllland (IM17-8), 7:01 p.m.
Chicago Whitt Sox (Ritchie 5·11) ol
Before the kids
OetroH (Redman 4·8), 7:01p.m.
climbed
in, Cleveland's
StaHle (t.torer 8-4) at Tempt Bay
(P.WIIIOn 2-e), 7:15p.m.
third-base coach found out
Texaa (Voldee 5-e) a1 t.tl,.,.oola (Aotd 8·
on. Thursday ·he was taking
5), 8:01 p.m.
'
over
as interim manager
Anlhelm (Appltr IJ.7) at Kanau City
(SIJPillft7-e), e:oe p.m.
after the Indians fired
-.tay•aoa...
Chicago While Sole (Buthrll 12-e) II Charlie Manuel.
"They got in the car, and I
Detroit (Moetlltr 1.0), 1:oe p.m.
Booton (F.Cao1111o 5·9) at Toronto said, 'Can you guys keep a
(C.rpenter 1·1), 4:oe p,m,
SIIHie (BaldWin 8·8) at Tampa ear secret?"' Skinner said.
(Sturt%0 1·8), 5:15p.m.
'Those four ¥uys were the
Texn (Ragoro 9·5) at Mlnnooola first to know.'
(S.ntano 4-1), 7:05p.m.
Later, Skinner was at
Otkland (ZHo I1·3) ~1 Baltimore (Orlll!ill
6·1). 7:05p.m.
. Jacobs Field, guiding the
Anaheim (Sale H) al Kllnlll City (Byrd Indians in a 7-4 loss to the
. 11-61. 7:05 p,m,
. ,"
N.Y. Van- (D.Wtill e-5)11 Cfovatand New York Yankees.
(Orua M~ 7:01p.m.
"Today was toullh,"
Chicago While SOX (Biddle H) II Dolroll
Skinner
said. "It was a Situa·
(Marotn 1-3), 7:05p.m.
lkrnday'l Gamao
tion where a few hours ago I
Boalon II Toronto, 1:06 p.m.
was working for Charlie
N.Y. Vllr- at Ctawland, 1:01 p.m.
Manuel. Yeah, I guess you
Seattle 11 T- flay, 1:1 5p.m. .
Qaldard at Bal1lrnort, 1:35 p.m.
could say it was' awkward."
Anaheim 11 Kanou CitY. 2:01 p.m.
Manuel wore the . Indians
Cllleago While SOX at Ottroft, 2:01'p.m.
Ttul al MlnnoiOia, 8:05f&gt;m.
uniform at Tuesday night's
All-Star game as one of the
• BATTINQ-tSuzukl, Saallle, .358; AL coaches. In the f.nal year
MlSWOtntll'o Kan111 CHy, .3&amp;7; Konorl!o,
his contract, Manuel
Chloago, .330; JIGiambl, Naw lllrl&lt;, .32Q; of
wanttid
assurances from
ASoilario,
Haw - · .318; Jolar, Now
'lbrk, .315;.01arud, Sae«la• •314.
management that he would
• RUNS-Oamon. Bolton, 67: ISuzukl, "'-be pan of the' team's rebuildStlttle, 86! ASof'lano, New Yofk, U;
ARodrlguez, Taut, 118; BWQIIamt, Now inf. process.
'He said he needed to
'lbrk, 85; Jtl«, New - · 54; Durham,
CllloiGO. s:J,
know
that he was my guy,"
• RBI-Kontrl!o, Chlc.go, 73;
general
manager Mark
ARodrlguez, Texu. 73; JIGIImbl. Now
York, 71 : Gerelaperro, I!OIIon, 58; Shapiro said. "I wasn't ready
Ordonez, Chlolga, 67; ~ndoraon, to make that commitment."
Anlhtin, s:J; CDolgado, Toren(). .ea.
l,tiOME -&amp;-ARodrlgutz, Ttul, 27;
So
instead; Manuel
ThOmt. CloYIIand, 1111; JaQiambl, became
the seventh major
Yorll, 22; Konerlol, --chloiQO; 21,
league
manager
to be fired
'APIIrnelro, Taut, 2H ASorlano, Haw
lllrl&lt;, 110; ea-r. Olldtnd, 110: '!H.-,
this season.
t.tirl1laaN. 20.
'
Skinner caught for the
• PITCHI!'IG (10 -lll-l'lollr1fnN,
Indians from 1989-91 'and
lloiiOn, 114, ,Mf, 2.1': WPII!itlrn,
Mlllllm, 10.2, .833, 3.04; ~­
was the minor league man·
York, 124, .800,4.54;ZIIo, Ot-.114,
ager
of the year in 1998 at
.711, 3.11:-. - . ·104. ,7fll,
2.110; ~......... 12-4, .710, 2.35;
Cleveland's
Double-A
Alopel, S.ltlrnor8, 8·3, .1rt 3,04;
Akron affiliate.
lkrrkall. - · N. .m. 3.541: aarr-.
The Yankees dampened
Haw York, 8-3, .727, 1.20,
• STRIKEOUT.&amp;-PMartlntl, Booron, Skinner's debar, with Andy
141; Clarntnl. Ntw Yorll, 122; Zlto,
Ootdand, 1oe; l'Garola, Stall1t, toe: Pettine pitching seven
HIJIIdlr, Toronlo, a; ~ Anltwlm,
innings and not allowing an
De; - . NIWlllrl&lt;, ea.
earned
run. New York's sevI SAVES-Gulftlldo, MIMIIOII, 27;
MR,.,..,I, Haw - . 22; Llrl&gt;lna, -.n, enth win in eight games and
22; PMdval, ANhllm, za; &amp;aNkl. ltdlt,
left the Indians at 39-48, 10
21; KliCh, Oaklanct. 21: Wlokrn«". 1/2 games behind AL
CloYIIard, IV,
Anlhllm 1, Kanw City 0
Fr1dly'aa-

I
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411

'

.

AL

I

_

..._,_,.

I

I

Transfer will help Osu guard play

Friday, July 12, 2002

Brewers mana~er Jerry
Royster said. "He s done that
a couple times. Until we hit
the ball the other way on him,
he's going to give us trouble."
BRAVES 8, EXPOS 5
Andruw Jones and . Gary
Sheffield hit three-run homers
to pace first-place Atlanta.
The visiting Braves won for
the 38th time in 49 games,
opening a 10 112-gume lead
over Montreal in the NL East.
Kevin Millwood (7-5) won
his fifth straight . decision
despite allowing three home
runs, two to Vladimir
Guerrero. Millwood, who
hasn't lost since May 18.
allowed four runs and stx hits
in six innings. and John
Smoltz struck out the side in
the ninth for his 32nd save.

I

•

to end up there." ·
. · they're deliberate offensive style didn't
Jemil&amp;n said he also had a scholar- uit his a1me.
ship otTer from S11int l..oul • but chose
He j In &amp;n Ohio Stile backcourt that
Ohio St&amp;te because he wanted • chonce lost Brl&amp;n Brown and Boban S&amp;vovlc.
to win riaht away.
H ldo
i 1d
1 B t Darb
"I felt Ohio State was not rebuilding, 0 . vers nc u e sen ors ren
Y
that they already have whot they need, and Sean Connolly and ophomore
they just have to fill 11 few spots and Brandon Fuss-Cheatham.
they Should be fine,'' he sllid.
The Buckeyes backcoun will
help
The 6-foot·2 Jernigan averaged 17 .S in the 20Q3·04 season when transfers
~lnts as ~ freshman at Santa R~s11 J.J. Sullinaer and Tony Stockman
(Calif.) 1umor Colleae before spendtng become eligible to play.
one season at Oregon Stutc, where he
Billings' future is unclear. He will
played In 19 &amp;&amp;n:~es and sturtcd l'ivc. He either spend this year t Ohio State a a
averaged S.4 ~tnts 11nd shot 32.3 perh
hi
de
cent from 3-point ran$e where he took non-sc 0111rS P stu nt, P1ay at a prep
nearly 7S percont of hts shots.
school for • year or play two yearut a
he_w_as_tran_s_~_em_ng:.._"_l_w_as_n_'t_ex..:.,pec_tin&amp;...;.__H_c_s_lll_d_h_c_lcft_lh_l,l._B_ea_v_crs_·_bcc
__
au_s_e....;..ju_n_lor_co_l_le_a_e._ _ _ _..,...._ _ _...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio
St1te filled 1 void in Its baclccourt with
the transfer of 1 guard who didn't play
lut seuon.
.
A scholmhip w&amp;s av11ilable for
Emootc Jcmlg&amp;n because hi&amp;hly
recNited Riclldo Billings of Detroit
failod to qualifY academically.
Jernigan can play immediately
because he left Oreaon State In March
2001 and skipped Jut seas9n while tak·
inJ courses at a junior college near his
h6ine In Richmond, Calif. He has two
SMSons of ellalbllity left.
. "It's funny how Ulln&amp;s happen," said
JerniJan, who told Buckcycla assistant
coach LaMonta Stone on Tue day that

SYLVANIA. Ohio (AP) - Justin
Collins played poorly - und still is on
top of the Ohio Amuteur.
.
Collins fou~ht swirling winds. his
.
to
own sw ing an as Iew of chaII cngers
take a one-stroke · lead heading into
Friday's final round of the 96th Ohio
Amateur golf championship.
· The Ohio State ~enior- to - bc out of
Ironton shot n 72 after rounds of 69 and
67 to stand at 8-under-pur 208 at
Sylvania Country Club.
"I limped in," he said.
.
Michael Kelley, a 37-year-old banker
from Westerville, shot a 70 and was
,h p,
b d
tied f or secon d wtt
nnceton- oun
Jason· Gerken of Logon, the co-leader
after each of the first two rounds.
Gerken held on for a 73 that ulso left
him at 7-under 209.
Lima's John Moheyer, who will be a
senior on the Mnrylund tenm this full,
was fourth after shooting u 71 that put
him at 210.
Blustery winds uguin buffeted lhe
course, which has five par·3s and five
ptu-.5 holes, On long irons to the par-3s
and on high approach shots to the
longest holes, the wind created havoc
by knocking down some shots and
causing others to fly into the mummoth
trees that line the course.
Collins survived despite three·
puttin~ the eighth and lOth holes.
"I hll the wrong club so many times,"
he said, looking worn and bedraggled

00DGERS3

OOOD TRY- ·Pittsburgh's Josh Fogg slips as He tries to throw out the Brewers' Paul Bako
at first in the fifth Inning .Thursday In Milwaukee. Bako was safe at first. (AP)

year's World Series. He
broke his left leg .and dislocated his left ankle during
spring training.
GIANTS 3, ROCKIES 2
J.T. Snow tripled .and
scored on Reggie Sanders'
one-out single in the bottom
of the ninth as San Francisco
earned its third straight vic-

tory.
Snow, who lost his starting job last month and has
been in danger of getting
waived, went 3-for-5 with a
dou~le and a single. Sanders
had two hits and drove in
two runs.
Tim Worrell (6-0) pitched
one scoreless
for the

t

•

MILWAUKEE (AP) - birdies on the fmnl nine.
Steve Stricker is ready to win
"Us slate players would
one for Wisconsin, and ready love to win here,'' Strick~r
to beat Jerry said. "It's realistic, but it's a
Kelly. ·
long shot. This is the first
S t r i c k e r round and we've got a long
enters the second round of the ways to go. But you needed to
Greater Milwaukee Open two get off to a good start like I
shots behind leader Tommy did. today to even have a
Armour Ill, who shot an 8· chance,"
under-par 63 Friday at Brown
Jeff Sluman. who shot a 64,
Deer Park.
,
was glad to be in Stricker's
A Wisconsin golfer has group because he.felt the large
never won the dMO. Stricker gallery helped him concensurely wants to change lhnl. trate,
·
but he also wonts to catch fel"Strick and I fed off euch
. low Madison native Jerry other. Sometimes it happens
Kelly, who has surpassed him that way. You don't want to be
as the state's top golfer.
embarrassed wheil the homeKelly won the Western town guy is doing well,'' said
Open last week and is third on Sluman, who was joined at 7
the PGA Tour money list under by Bo Vun Pelt, Kenny
behind Tiger Woods and Phil Perry und Deune Puppus.
Mickelson.
Defending
champion
Stricker hasn't had the sue- Shigii!ki Maruyama was two
cess he envisioned after win- shots off the lead at 6.5, along
ning the Kemper 11nd Western with Stricker. Bryc!' Molder
Opens in 1996, although he and Kelly Gibson.
did win the WGC-Accenture
Yah Pelt cased back on his
Match Play .Championship drives
and
drastically
last year.
improved his accuracy to
"I feel like I' rri heading in record the best round of his
the right direction, I'm start· POA Tour career.
,
in$ to climb that hill again,"
While Van Pelt, whose best
sa1d Stricker. who hired a finish is a tie for 20th at the
sports psychologist to help 1999 Canadian Open, wns
COJTect flaws in his tee shots. .ecstatic, Armour, who won the
• "I've put a little bit more of an Phoenix Open 12 years ago
effort into it mentally and for his only tour victory,
made a little bit more of a shrugged off his quick start.
commitment and it's starting
"I mean, there's three more
to pay off."
· days left," Armour sold after
Stncker pinned (!own a trip the fourth first-round lead of
to next week's British Open his PGA career.
with a 7-under-par 65 at ~he
Th~ par-71 course with
Western Open on Sunday, gtv- notonously thick rough, meaing him back-to-back solid sures 6,759 yards, one ofthe
roundl.
shorteat on tlie PGA Tour, so it
"I didn't really want to con- pu~ a premium on iron play
tinue playing. mediocre," he and putting. Molder Will one
said.
of the beat Thursday.
Fueling him is Kelly's sue·
cesa.
"I'm happy and tickled for
him " Stricker said. "But, you
'
'
know,
it gets me gomg,
IQO.H
Kelly, who considers both
Cog Hill, site of the Western"
Open and Brown Deer hi1
home: shot a 70 while fighting
DEARBORN,
Mich.
flltigue and a bad back.
(AP) - Hale Irwin Jet
"[ will pretty happy to get • nilll-liole and tint-round
out of there with I under. I , rmm1.t in taldna a twowas kind of a mess out there,"
ehot lead In the Senior
Kelly said. "My face muscles
were tired. My eyeballs were Playen Chamrionehip•.
Irwin, who birdied aht of
tired."
The other two Wiscon· the fint uven hole1, 1hot a
ainitet on tour, Skip Kendall 7•Under 29 on the front
nine and finished with an
11nd J.P. Hayes, both had 6~s.
Hayes had five consecutive 8-undc:r 64.

PGA

The

Daily Sentinel

Emma johnson
Daughter of
Frank and Janet Johnson
Someflnetown, OH
P,[clurea muat be In by
Tlrurlday July 18, 2002.
Picture• can Ill picked up alter
July 29th, 2002.

·The DaUy Sentinel Baby
Edition is a Special Edition tilled
with photographs of local
children - ages newborn to four
years old. The Baby Edition will
appear in the .July 26th issue.
Be sure your child; grandchild,
or relative is iQvolvedl

Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus
a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture,
please enclose an udditional $2.00 per child, Enclose payment with .picture.
Send to:
·

The D~ily Sentinel
Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
-----------------------------------------~-----,
Child's Name (s) &amp; Age (1)1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _...;.._ _

Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
City &amp;
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ __

lnvin Leads
Senior Players

Stat~:·

••• The above lnrorma!lon will be used In the ad. •••
- , - - - - - - " - - Submitted by: _ _ _..;__ _ __
.

.

\

ufteF signing his scorecard.
wus:ne11r the lend when he pulled his
Then he sturtcd lrnlking ut the bright drive on the pur-4 closing hole into the
side. ·
first cut of rough .
"I got around in even pur. I didn't
•us sccond shot hammered into u
Iosc any groun d"
. ds uwuy un d Ihc bnII
. I1c SlH'd. "It cou ld Iurge tree n I'ew yar
have been u lot worse."
disappeared. He nnd his pluying portKelley, a futher of two, persevered ncrs und sevcrul officials looked for the
despite u hu~e disadvnntu~·e off the tee ball before it wus dec lured lost
" ·
' with u double
' ' - bo~ey ·
to most o f t e Iong un d ·tm ber co II cSubo hntshed
gians near the top of the leuderbourd. und n 72 that left him ulonc in ftt'th
Kelley stunds just 5-foot -5 und relies pluce ut 211.
on accurucy ruther thttn length off the
"I'm obviously going to think about
tee.
it. but not let it bother me u whole lot,"
He went to college ul Minmi Subo said. "If you did that, you wouldUniversity but didn ' t pluy on the golf 't 1 1 1
· II ·,
t"
b
h'
•
d n us ong '" liS spor .
team ecuuse ts gume wusn I 1:\00
In the knot at 4-under 212 came
enough. After gruduution, however, he Duvid Bietermen \lf Duyton. who
developed enough to quuiify for three matched the low round of the duy with
U.S . Amateurs.·
11 69. ulong with Ouyton's Pete
"My gaul every yeur is to get in Ihe
H
'II • Ch ·
h
last group in the lust mund nnd sec . Sumborsky.
urtvt e s
mtop er
what I can do,'' Kelley suid.
Gr un und ~evin. fl~rnQwu o,f Syivfi~.
0 run, w 10 wt e 11 senior at 11 e
Gerken, un honors grud\lnte from
_Logan High School six weeks ugn. hud liigh Sclmoi in UniontQwn, wus the
difficulty with his swing und his first -round co- leaUde~ but, sugge~, 1°d 0
putting ull day. But he hit. u birdie p~ll 74. Kornowu. 11 mverslty of o1e o
nt the 16th and then holed a 70-foot ploycr who used to cuddle ut Sylvania
eagle chip on the I7th hole to .turn his Country· k Club.
h d 70ulso shot u 74.
game around, He lost u little bit of Sum IK11S Y " u ·
ground when he closed with u bogey.
· The field wus cut to the low 40 und
"I left my gume at the hotel, I guess," tics. with 199.5 Ohio Amateur winner
he suid. "But I'm huppy where I mu Ahm Fudei umong those ~ho fulled to
now."
ndvunce. Fudcl shot u 7S for u 223.
.Miami team member Michncl Subo.
Defending champion Robert Gerwin
from St. Louis, Mo .. had u similar II shot u 69 und was eight shots back nt
e~tperience. He ·played well ali day and even-par 216.

On Wisconsin: Kell s
}success drives Stric er

Coming Friday, July 26,2002

DEVILRAYSO

•

victory as Sun Francisco ral·
lied from a two-run deficit
in the seventh. Jose Jimenez
(2-6) took the loss.
Barry Bonds took a sched·
uled day off for the Giants.
who ~ot just their fourth victory m 10 meetings this season between the NL West
rivals.

EXTRA! EXTRA!

Central-leading Minnesota.
RED Sox 10,
BLUE JAYS 3
Manny Ramirez, fresh off
an appearance in the Ail-Star
game, hit his. first home run
since coming off the disabled list June 25.
Ramirez also doubled and
drove in two runs. He missed
seven weeks this season
because of a broken left
index finger.
MARINERS 4,
Joel Pineiro pitched eight
sharp innings and Seattle
sent Tampa Bay to its seventh straight loss. Pineiro
won · his sixth consecutive
stan and has a 1.14 ERA in
that span.
Ichiro Suzuki gave the AL
West-leading Mariners a
good start to the second half,
doubling to begin the game
at Tropicana Field. He leads
the majors with a ..358 average, one point ahead of Mike
Sweeney.
ANGELS I, ROYALS 0
Jarrod Washburn posted
his lOth straight victory and
Shawn Wooten homered as
Anaheim won at Kansas
City. Washburn ( 10-2) has
ihe longest winning streak in
the majors this season. He
hasn' I lost in 15 stans since
Oak111nd · beat him on April
13. 'f
'
ATHLETICS 4, ORIOLES 1
Mark Mulder pitched
seven shutout innings and
Oakland won at Camden
Yards.
TWINS 4, RANGERS 3
Eric Milton struck out a
season-high
10
and
Minnesota beat Texas at the
Metrodome.
WmTE Sox 9, TIGERS Z
Kenny Lofton drove in
three runs and Ray Durham
had four hits aS Chicago won
at Detroit
·

\u~t

.

1

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The place to follow YOUR baseball ...
The Daily Sentinel
.

...,
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___ .... --

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• &gt;

1

1

John
11 ,~::~~~~;
11o111

:"'Mtto tt!?iot

lhl ftnltollflof rooka:
llllnH along lhl 110t

ol •••• cun aoulh sa
~-:;..:•,•~ut~a ~~~
1111· _, ... feet to
tlla pullllc road:

!:',c~;o:t 3t~ "::l'e

plac• of bqtnntn
auapt tha co•11
undlflytne tiM aur·
1ac • ot 111 d
7-~h• tollowtng
r.. l ...... alluatld

aa of July 12
2002 Rlveralcre Senior
Men't golf League

Weekly winners - l. Wes
Peterson, Buck Hall, Ken
Whited Jim Fisher 58 (·
, 12);2.JimCapehart Jake
Rainey, Bill McDanle:L Bob
Hyaelr eo ~ 1O); 3. (mree·

10. Wee Peterson 92.6.
11. Randal 81'owni"" 82:

12. Ken Whited 91: 13.

Jack Fox 89· 14. Frtd
Smltt't 84.6;
Donnie
Flelde 84' 18. Paul
Lanham
17. Carroll
Norrie 79.5; 18. Don
Wllaon 7.9' 19. Bill Howard
~'~ebrenn~~~ Cl~~~ 78.5; 20:
l.audtrmlh
0
Proffitt, H.arold Clark; ~~: • Dana Winebrenner
Dave JacobY. Lew GillandI 75 5' 22 Dale Harrlaon
Jim
Lawrence,
Ear 74'5! 23 ·Elmer Cllok 74•
Johnson· Clark Greene · · L. •
'
Carroll Norris Fred Smith: 24. ~:~Ill Winebrenner. 73;
Ralph Sayre 61 (·9).
25. Chuck Veag~r 701..28.
Leaders
. Jim Capehart 70, 27. whet
1. Keith WOOds 124.0;· 2. Thomas 89.5; 28. Jim
Dave Jacoby 118.5; 3. .Lawrence 88; 29. Bob
Ralph Sayre 1091 4. Hysell 88: 30. Dewey
Claude Proffllt 1Oo· 5. Smith 67.
terry Hupp 102; 8. lew 31. Terry Bragg ee: 32.
Gilland 1oo; 7. Bob Floyd Chapman 61.5; 33.
Anderson 99; 8. Harley Gene Gray 81; 34. Bill
Rice 95; 9. Buck Hall 94.5; Voho 59.5.

1s. ·

a4:

1

Cuu

•
l'uhllr Nutk\ljj lrt ~'""'P"P"'-1
\'1111r

The Bolrd ot
Trutlltl ot Columbia
Townthlp Will hOld 1
budgll h11rlng 11 a
1pao111 m"llng, July
11.2002 at7:oo.p.m. at
thallre abttlon.
Mary Brady, Clllt'k
Columbia Townahlp
en 12, 14, 18, ... 17,
".
.

lt~11111

lu J\1W1o1, IMh·trtd MIJI,III ht ' 'uur

Unl11t axceptlont
1r1 Iliad lharlto, tlld
IOOOUnl Will bl Ill
lor 1111rlng' btlora
aald Court on thl
Au,utl t2, aooa; 11
wh oh lima IIIII
tccount will Ill con·
tldtrtd and COf!lln•
utd from dly to dly
untllllnllly dl1po11d
ol
Any Ptrlon lnltr•
111111 may 1111 wrllllll
exception lo llld
account or to mlllllrt
_ _:._ _ _ __ perllllntng to the .,...
oullon of the lruat,
nDI 1111 thin IIVI
_,;.P,;;ub;;.;t,;:to..;N.;.;ot..;lcl..;...._ diYI
prior to 1111 IIIII
ttl lor hterlng.
IN THI COMMON
PLIAI COUIIT.
PIIOIATI DIYIIION Common P1111
MIIQI COUNTY,
Court, Probllt
OHIO
DIYIIIon
Mlllll Countyl Ohio
IN THI MAmll 0,
lmLIMINT
&lt;7l u, aooa
D, ACCOUNTI,
PIIOIATI COUIIT
Publlo Notlot
MIIQI COUNTY,
OHIO
IHIIIII'P'IIALI
Aooounll 1nd
lqutorldll
YOUohlrt Of lhl Ill•
lowing n1mlll ltduol· Corporation ol
•rv hll 111111 111111 In Atllll'lol Y. Chlrlll I.
the Problle Cou", Johnaton, 11 · 11.
County
Metga County, Ohio Mlllt
lor approval •and Common PINt ca..
No. 01 ·CY· 114 In
tlltl-1.
I!ITATI NO. 2a1e1 pUUUinOI Ol 1n
• Tht 'IWIIM Account ordar lttuad !rom
ot Join Woll1, Common· Pint
Tru1111 ol .lht Trull Coun. within lnd lor
CrNI.cl by 1111 Will ol 1111 County Ill M11g1,
llu 1. Klmee, llllt Ol OhiO, on
010111111
Mllroh.7, 2002, lllld 1o

aoutll-t cornlf ol
~n~~t!:.~:mby
Hanry Harpold;
thane• north U•lll
1111·
tc
tha 1101 01 thafHIflral
cllll ol roGka; thanoa
11one tlil f- of nld
ollll, aouth 33 dag.
""
fHI: thence
aoulll10
11•11, -uu
IHt to tha public
hlgllw1y: tllenca
r:.~~=:'j,f.: !~
blglnnlng. Thl ""
•nd of the above
a..crlbld praml111
haraby gr•ntad and
convayed, com·
mane•• u teet In
front ol or waat ol
:~,aln~l=t~•0~~~

""a..

known

"

the

=~~~~ 01';'00/C:u1111tl

1111 paroel 11 tht
time ol purchlll by

~j,~'cd:r~ah WI~~::,

Alto 1 atrlp olland e
1111 'wtda, •xtandln9
lrom
•••• an
parcalaaldalong
tha
towar llna ol tha
above d11crlllad
Rremlltl to till ~uti-

~:rr:•"j,•nt~.·=~

lncludlllln thl1 con·
vay1noa ol Ml"ln v.
layra and wlfa to

~~~~~.o~~oe':.'n!::

provldad that 1111
co11 unllarlylng tilt
land llaraby con·
YIYid II axpr1111y
raaarved. PPN: 01·

Local Golf

me directed, I will
offer for "'' 11
Publlo Auollon an
July 11, aooa at 1111
Mete•
County
Courtllou•• altpt,
t 00 1111 11cond
llraet, Pomaroy,
Ohio, II 10:00 a.m.,ol
t1ld d1ylthe loll6w·
lng Ilea lat1t1, to
wit:
In Town 2, IIana•
12, IIOIIon u, ~~egrn·
nlng II lilt IOUIIIWIII
comer ol • lot pur·
ot11"d b; John 1.
11yra ol Htfiry
,Htrpold, d101111d1
thane• north 12•1/4
dig. -~ ,.. fNI tc
1111 laoe ol lilt llrat
ollfl ol rookl; 11111111
along lhl f- 111 Hid
ollff lOUth II dte•
..., 10 fill; llllnM
lOUth lt•1/l dig,
WHt ,.. ltel tc Ilia
publlo ·hlghw•r:
11111101 north n llil·
Will 10' .... ,. till
pt101 of lltglnnlna,

t'uhlh '·•lh ,., w '' •• I' 'I" • ·
k l,a_IH 111 ""- ~tu~~~o , l'h:IJI , t,·ll Mtl·ht 1" '"''' II•·

I

j

Collins hangs on to lead state amateur by a sh~t *~r~g:;~g

Roberto Alomar doubled to
key an eight-run burst in the
ei~hth inning and capped it
with an RBI single as New
York beat Philadelphia.
Mike Piazza and Timo
Perez each drove in three runs
as the host Mets evened their
record at 44-44.
After the Phillies tied it in
the top of the eighth with a
Nn off AI Leiter, the Mets
brok~ it open.
Leiter struck out eight and
lowered lils ERA over his last
seven starts to 1. 90.
DIAMONDBACKS 4,
Quinton McCracken dou·
bled in the go-ahead run with
two outs in the eighth inning
as visiting Arizona narrowed
Los Angeles' NL West lead to
I 1/2 games.
Shawn Green and. Adrian
Beltre hit solo homers off
Arizona ace Randy Johnson.
Arizona . rookie Mike
Koplove (1·0) pitched a hitless seventh inning for his
first major league victory.
Byung-Hyun Kim pitched
the ninth for his 23rd save.
Diamondbacks 3B baseman Matt Williams . struck
out as a piQch-hitter in the
eighth inning and remained
in the game. It was his first
game since Game 7 of last

ae.

L

'

METS 9, PutLLIES 1

Cleveland loses as
Skinner takes over
for Manuel

, N.V.Va-7,Cfaft-4
Cllleago- 80119, Dtlroll2
Seattle 4, T - flay o

·,

I

39

1'hllrldly"a a-t
11o11on io, TorontO 3

Baseball

Extra innings - and a winner! - at Miller Park

AROUND

II' !\

Page Bl

Tha Dally Sentinel • Pag B 3

www.myda-Uylantlntl.com

Friday, July 12, .2002

g.~,:•·0001I an~

LOCIIIII 11 47111
11111 flloutt an,
llaalnl, Ohio 41T71
latd property hll
been appr1l11d at
11,000.00 and can not
lelllor '"' lllan twothlrda Ol IPPrlllt•
ment, or u .au.oo.
Thlt 1ppr1 1111 It
bltlll upon I VIIUII
lntpectlon of thlt
p1rt ol tha pramlata
to Wllloh ICCIII Wll
rHdlly IYIIIIbll. The
1ppra1aara anume
no r~tpontlbttlty fer,
1nd gfvt no weight
to, unknown legal
mtlttrt, lnoludlng,
but not limited to,
conc11ltd or Iatini
dtfHII, and/or the
pr11ance ol h1rmlul
or IOXIO OhlmiGIII,
po11u11nta, or
Ttrmt ol 1111: Tan
PtrOIIII (I 0%) day ol

a••••·

....

llllph I. Tru11111, ·
lharlll of Mate•
County, Ohio
,rank J. Vanutano,
Attoiney
Willman, Wltnblrg •
11111, 121 Vlnl ltrHI,
Iuiie 100, Clnolnn111,
Ohlo41402
(I) 21, (T) a, 12, 1

tc

Public Notlo•

.

IHIIIII'P'I IALI
lquloi'ICIII
Corporation of Ohio
v. Chrltllne A. Ma"ln,

.....

Mlltl CouniY
Common P1111 Can
- No. Ot.CVo071

In purau1n11 of 1n
ord" 111u1d from
Common Piau
Court, wllllln 1nd tor
1111 County ol Mil•••
IIIII ol 111110 1 on
Aut~~~•t at. 2001, and
to 1111 dlriOIId, I Will
offer for 1111 11
Pullllo Auotlon on
July 11, aooa •• 1111
Mtltl ' CIIUnly
Cour111ou11 lttplil
tOO lilt 111111
ltr11t, · Pomaroy1
Oltto, II 10100 a.m. or
IIIII. dlyl the follow•
1111 letall, to
ltloeplllll 110111 CCIII
IIIUIIId • In lhl
un!llrlylng till aur• Vlll1ge of Po1111ror,
f101 of • IIIII County of Mlltl and
flrllllt-.
IIIII Ill l)hiOt
AIIO 1111 fOllowing ltglnnlng 11 lht
.... Hlllllllulted In Not'IIIMI..,.y oomtr
1111 County crt Mtlp, ol L.ol No. 12 In lhl
lllld '""
Oltlo, 1111 Town of l'omeror;
Town
olOf Antiquity,
lhiiiOI WllllriY on
Llttrl Townllttp, Condo!' ltrlll, II fill
bounded
tnd
1111 Noi'IMIIt - dllorlbld .. foltow. to
- of 1 101 owrlld fly
leglnnlng IOUIII II John lpply; thlftol
ella. - t 10 fllllrom loutll•rly 1ow1rd•
llll'touthWNt
- - 1111 riYII', 10 leet on
of 1 lot puro111111111y IIIII lpply't lint 10

::£

hla loutheuterty
All Iron pine ••• are
aornar; I henca 111• 1 )0" rablr with
lal
ICiantlllea·
1. wY· 1 ~ "'co'nr:'"or •lionpintle
• 1111tr1
••:.lnrcrlbed
ltrtllto ltll 1111 line C.T.I. U
ol alld Lot Nl. 12;
lnr ln g 1
aro
lhanct Northerly aaaumlll and art lor
alone aald llna, 10 tn1 daterm1nat1on 01
IHt to thl placa ol angl.. only Tllr
bllllnrtlng.
lbOVI deacrlpllon
The following ratl lVII pttperlellrom an
"11111 alluate In lhla 'actual aurvty mad•
County and tiling 25 on tnt aotn dty or
1111 front on Condor April , 2000. by c.
ltmt, running back Tnomu Smith. Ohio
.. 1111, tiling • pert Prottnlonll
ol Let No. U In lhl lurvayor, ue-• tnc:l
City ot flomeroy, epprovad by tnt
dlldld by '!Ink Ma le•
Counll'
Diehl end will to IIIII t:ngln-!Tu Ma~
John Mack, fiPN: II· Olflct on April 28,
ooat7
LOG IIIII II 315 2000.
Condor ltrUt ,
PARCEL NO 17·
00t52.001
Pomaroy, Ohio Q?ll
h id Prtmtou
laid proptlr1y haa
• •o
baen appr1l11d 11 Localad " • 11
•
881 '
111,000.00 and 01n 11111 Road
01110 •s 7U
not 'HIIIor 1111 than laid
Pomeroy. Pramllu
twothlrdt
Ol Appra lud al 11
appralllmilnl, or 1,500.00 and ctnnol
a1,000.00.
Thll bt IOICI tor 1111 tnon
1ppr11111 II lllltd IWO·Ihlrdt Of lhot
upon ·• v111111 amount.
lnapaollon ol that
Ttrma of Sale: 1o•.
rt ol tiM proml111
which 100 , 11 Wll down da y or Silo ,
Nldlly IVIIIIIIII. Thl blllnOI wllhln JO
appraltart 111um1 daye
no r11ponalblllly lor, M1 P 0 1h 1 r
a.
tnd giYI no walght Mlpolhtr. Anorneye .
to, unknown lagal
matiere, Including, t~~~~~ 2 ) P _D~dy
but not limited to,
oonclllld cr Iaiani Counael for Plolnlltt
diiHtl, and/or lhl . 1011 Vine Stro,ot,
8ullt 2320
praaanoa ol .harmful Cincinn ati, Ohio
or to•lo chemlcalt, 45202
pollulanta, or 11111. (&amp;I 1) U HUS
Ttrmt ol 1111: Tan
PII'Cinl (10~) CIIY Ol (I) II, 21. 28, 2002
....
(7) 5. 12. 200?
llllph •. Tr\111111
llltrlll ot Mate•
Public Nollco
County, Ohio
·COURT Of COMMO~
,rank J. Yanulano,
PLEAS
Attomey,
MEIGS COVNTY.
Wallmtn, ,Walnbarg I
OHIO
IIIII
121 Vlna 111'111, lulta C111 No Q1·CV·163
100, Cincinnati, Ohio Judgl: Frod W Crow
41402
NOTICEIN SVIT FOil!
(I) 21, (7) a, 13, 3 to
POR E C LOSV~E or
MORTQAOf
Publlo NOIIOI
Lasaao Bo11k
National
lllarlll'a 1111 ol R"l

r:

......

AIIOCIItiO" . at

lndcnluto
Trutloe Undor lho
Indenture Oato&lt;t 11 or
lapllmbor 1, 1~a9:
atrln 1Q9G ·3 ·
C111 No. 01.CY·111
c/o au~r iO I Balik
fSB
, Till 1111111 ot Ohio.
Plltnulf.
Mlllll County.
Otkwoad Accept.anoa
Doria Toylor, et al. ,
Corporation
Dtlandonra.
Plalntlft
VI.
Dorlt Ttylor, whoto
Mlrtln L. lllriH, 11.
1111
known addrau It
11.
1824 Lincoln ·Hi ll.
Oalandlnt,
Pomeroy, OH 45789,
and
lh l unknow~
In pul'luanct ol an
Qrdllt' Of late In thl hllrl, davltaoa. IOQI·
lbolle anlllllll aollon, t111, •••culcrs ,
I will onar.lor 1111 at admlnlllrt1ore ,
public IUCIIon II lhl IIIOUtll and au1;n1
door
ol
,t he and lhl unknown
CourthOUII, In lhl gu1rdl1n1 of m1r10r
above namld County, andlor ln cotnpettnt
on lhe t llh day of htlrl ol Doria Toylor,
July,, 2002, n 11 :00 111 ol wnoao roH
O'C OCk• l.m, lhl IOI• dencea 1ro unknown
lowing dHcrlllld rnl end cennol by raa
tltate, tlluala In tha tenable dlllgpnco bo
County ol Mllgt and IIOirttlnad, will 1noe
notlct lhll on lha
IIIII OI'Ohlo, to wh:
day
or
ltlng I part Ol I Uth
November.
2
o
o
t,
20;11 acrea, more or
Bonk ·
1111, tract ol 11nd L18t11 1
lrtn111rr1d tc Ken National Aaaoelailon:
lndtnturt Tru11oo
and Klmblrly Wilt •• tl
recorded In Deed Undar lht lndonluro
look au at Pae• poll on the Eaat 11na
001, Malg1 County ol uld 2o.aa acroa,
Racordar'a Olfloa, mora or lttt. tract;
Thane• alang uld
Mate• County O~o.
1110 tiling 1 part ol l!aal lint 8oulh 09
'raatlon 1, Townahlp deg, 37' 47" Wut.
7 North, Range U p1111ng th rough au;
Wut,
lolplo axlatlng fence poll at.
Town1111p, Melga 1 dltlance or 283 .47'
County, 111111 ot Ohio IHI tnd going • lole l'
ol
and more partlculllt'ly Dtled . a a
dltcrlblclla lollowa: lapttmber t , 19~9.
leglnnlne 11 1 II rill 1999· 3' C/O
point In 1111 ollltllt'llne luperlor Bank F8B
ol ltllt IIOUII 1114 tllld 111 Complaint In
being 1111 moat lht Common Pion
aoulharly oornar of Court ol Melga.
llld 20.11 lOtti, County. Ohio In cue;
mort or 1111, traol·, No, 01 ·CY·183, on lht.
,Thanot along 111111 dookll or the Courl:
Hnlarllna the follow· tnd lht oblact and
demand lor rolla! ot
lng four cour111:
I. North 44 deg. which plaadlng 11 to
11'01"· Will I dll· tpraclott tne lien or
lllnol oiiO.H IHI to plalnlllf 'a mortgaga,
I point;
reoordad upon tho,
· a. Ncrlh ae dig. aa• following deactlbad·
01" WHI I dlat1n01 rail 1111te to wit: :
Proparty Addrt.. :·
of et.~, flit to •
tU4 Lincoln Hl)l,:
point; \_
I. North Udell. 41' flomeroy, OH 45 711 ,
and being mora'
II" WHI I dl1f111101
of 117.01 IHI to 1 pa"loularlr. deacrlbld
In plaintiff t mortgage
polnli
4. Nlrth 21 dag. rHordld In Mortgage
01 'II" Will 1 dlt• look 14, page 211, ol·
County;
tlnH ol IU.4t leet IIIIa
lleaordar'a Office. ,
to. point;
ThtnCI Jtavtng • All of lha tbo~•:
lllcl Nllterlllll Iouth nlmtd attan danta.
10 ... ,27' 41" lilt •r• raq ulred to•
111111118 llll'oualll Ill 11111war wllhln twtnty·'
Iron "'" wllh f.D. aap light (21) dtye tlltr
111 1 dl111n11 of lui publ loet lon ,.
aa.oa
fHI 1ne1 tolna which •hall bt pub.;
I lOIII dllllnOI ,ol lllhlll once 1 wttk•
1..... IHI to I Ill lor tiX CCiliiCUIIVI:
IrOn ptr with I.D; OIP wMkt, or•lhay m lgh ~
Ill denlad • htarfng
' Iouth 41 lnthl1c11e.
deg. 07'1'7" 1111 •
dllllnc• of 211.u LIIINI!A. I AMPION
IHI to 1n axlalln' a IIOTHFUII
Clltllnot Df 211.1 Attorney a lor Plalnllll '
teet to 1111 principal P,O, lox 5480
point ol blglnnfncl Cincinnati, OH •&amp;201·
oontllntne 1.ta 1410
10r11. mort or lilt, (lla) 2"·JIOO
IUbiHl 10 Ill IIIII
11umente and (I),., 21 , 21, 2002
(7) • • 12, 11, 2002
"lhtt-of"""IY,
Olnaral Coda, llo.
t lUI IIIVIIIII Cocfl.
llo.2311.21

· V I~

~""''

•

�Friday, July 12, 2002

P•ge B • • The Dally Sentlne;;.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.www~••m
...
yd•a•ll~y•n•n•tl~n~•.l.c•o•m~--~-------~=

\ll:ribune - Sentinel - ~e

The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5.

Friday, July 12, 2002

f:~...-~.~ijz~~-~.~.....I~,F.'a

.....f~~-l~'~
••~~--~

~ter

a year Okl cnlhulhul red in
colO&lt;. (304)878-7031
AI&lt;C Labrador Atlflevtr
Pupp6ea out of quality
OO&amp;mpfon bloodllnt hunllng
ttock. parenll Oft Prttnllll.
~· Block. (740)3.1!8·99Q1

For 'Salt. 1973 Mustang
Converrlblt, Ctavoland En·
glnt. Muet 1M to Appr~l·
111 $8500 Firm (740)446·
2030
:.
lincoln Conlinenlal, Mint
COfl&lt;llhOn, 14,Q00ml, $9500
~~40)«1-7087.
1990 Cullass Supremo Old·
CFA Reglettred Hlmtllyan amoblle, &lt;4 Door, $995.
ljlttono. Coli t74o)«5-31ee ~~6·1615 or (7401446·

~~~',':..

t:Jtf?foe- fl'O~V""".s'
Monday thr-u Frldey
a: 00 a. rn. to s: 00 p.m.

•&amp;

Free Yard S.,le Slgnl
15 words, 3 o .. ys
Words 20¢ Per Word
Must Be Prepaid

ol!!r--~----,

1 · --.J~::=:;...J
.,

• Stlrt Your Ads Wltt1 A Keyword • lncluelt Complttt
Ottcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrtvlttlont
• lnchJdt Phon• Number And
wntn Nttdtd
• Adl Should

8

18

p~~~~~~l' 1" HEIJ'WA~Jl 1 ~.,"..·.".·l·J'·W.·M'nlll--rll" 'iu~ I~.,r._-:i:.!il iOMF.S~S;ALEi:i'-,.l r ~fE lrL.-·AP.oo'M·FO-R·R·~-r-,.1 r
6

\'\\111 "\1 I \II'\ I "

rL,
___
I...iH:.SI:·lN-Al·.S-_.11

Homily V.rd Salt. July 12· banotrt &amp; EICOf!l, Molt
IIIQIITII'IID
...,
13, II• ~~ &amp;08 Burdl:llt and Female. Strloua lnqul·
IONOGFIAPHIA
~ t 0 nIY· 17'0)7~
~71
'bdomtnot so:p,raphor,
Iot hi ng, Itao htr r..
MoonUuht Etcorta. Full Strttl
~
v•·~ ·
"'
tervlot mlltlnd fti'NIIt II· ahlrll. TV tllnd, tnl4tt'lllr'l·
f'lgltltrtd or reg atry ellgl·

CoriO And donooll. ~romp\
and Prol.. llunatand Conti·
·d•ntltll We AIIO dO Birth·
doy Prlvoro and - Baohotor
~.,·1111
epm· • eam.
1740 )388 •1799 .

llt~l R:v~ ~·t~=~~~: ~~::
tor

11 on 1 • · ' 250·
and Outdoor Power Equip- room, quit! atrett, corner 1 trry.
L nc:o n
' ware, Aladdin manttll, and
monl Rt~lr~. Froo "'-"up lot, a oar ~""r· muol IH $17,000 Ltavt moollgo. (304)875-5540 or (304)875· moro. (7'0)=2 n~•
- .,..
rrul'l
7 o ""2 (""')"7" 4317
'024 ·• t Nancy
"' •• ...,,o~;§V
and daUvary available. Clll to apprec tte
o4 ... • . - . g " "
"
a- or

r

I

aiAUTtFUL
APAAT·
~~
for 1 lull Umt or part llmt
MENTS AT IUOG!T PRtJTU'..m..l'llll"'',.,...
•
poolllon,ln an oulptllonl dl·
CES AT JACKSON ES.
ognoll~ oontor. Exoallonl
TATES, 52 Weolwood Drtl'8 1850 Toolo, Hand ForQOd,
1111ry (nagollo~t) . Fringe
1 m 1297 10 $383 Walk to ~rk:od 550·1150. (740)1192·
bontlitolnoludo Mollday &amp;
Form lor lilt· pond, born, a~p &amp; movies. Call 74 o.
Vooollon ~oy. 40\K pro·
horoo Olalla, oorn crib. 446·2568 Equal Houolng 7869
gram lnd Htallh tnauronco.
t4x70 mobllo homo, cia, Opporluntiy.
Houro oro Monday lhru Frl·
t.lllga County, (740)742· ;:!:.!::::.::~::---~- 4 Flreolone SIHI TIK ttl ill·
doy, wtth no ollor hourt call.
21122
Deluxe. 2 bedroom lown· rain llroo, ~281-75·R1 6,
Sond roaume lo: CLA 510,
Horoo farm 23 ooroo m/1 house, near Holzer. $389 1100: (740)992·2084
c/O Qalllpolla Dally Trlbuno,
lrolltr, •• ,,;, OUI bulldlngo: per month LillO &amp; dapoatt 5,500 WIH gaaollno Home
MARK~:J'
B25 3rd Avonuo, Galllpol~.
lonood, IIPtrlll lrllltr required . (740)448·2957
Lilt gontrator, moullltd on
ANN&lt;RlNt'f;:I\UfMS
L...OirriliiiiiOiiiiiiillioP'' Jewtlry
Salllptraon, Ohio &lt;4&amp;031 .
epact, currently 11nltd, Oracloua !lvlng 1 and 2 carl, brand new (ran 15
L.------·
Friendly, Math rtQulrad,
d d
SI7K, (740)742·1118 luve bedroom apor!men!O al VII· min.). $800. (740)992-5532
•urv
P'QI•NT Auollon ovor Prldoy 1,30, Btnottll, Full Time tmmtdl· 9atoaporoon noa I 1 1ro
me-go.
t-e Manor ~nd Rlvertldo
al ~
~
~
Anutn' Floomorkll, 333 110 Opening Apply 11 Ac· momortal typo 91ma ory.
·• ,
A1 Top Soli, Fill Dirt lor
IIIKINO LOCAL IIAU· Mtohanlo. St., F'omtroy, qullltlont, 151 and Ave., Mull ha~e pravloua tlltl Houtthtlper
available: 3 a.droom with garage an Loll lor Salt In Mdtton Apartment• In Middleport. Salt. Equipment Atntal,
Til II Roaowood Beauty
·, tor Into otll (140)Ui2· Qalllpollt. No phon• calla experience . .. Prtltrably In Once, oocaalonat, regular. approxlmtltly 1 acre On Townthlp. &amp; Acrt Lata.
From 52 78·$34 8 Can ?&lt;40· oozar, Backhoe, Bobcat
PIQt&amp;nl and Baby COI'\1111
pleut
Cemetery S1111. Wt have a Cleaning, oooklng, packing, Route 2, Galllpolla Ferry.
992·506 4. Equal Houalng acraper Tractor Equipment. '
Agtt: NewbOrn to 27. Boy1
l'ltW ~00 unit Mauaoltum. moving
Whattvar neldl (30&lt;4}e75·!332
Lot lor Salt- Appf'OX 2 112 Opportunities
( 740 ) 4 4 1 ~0619
to 14 EYiryono wlna a tro·
MClCiu rt'l Reltaurant now High Commltelon, lOll or doing. Honett, rtllabte
a&lt;:rtl, e)Mrtd &amp; ready tor.
Middl
1 1
phyl Bt a Motto! In our up·
hiring all 3 toco!lona, lull or Ltadl. Wa Slit Mouoolo· (740)446·7B04
8 Bodrocmo, 2 Both1, 10 building, grovel driveway, North Thl1, 1 h.Jpopr i 1 Adult Dlaporl, otzo Mtdlum.
1
p~rt·llme, pklk up tppllct• urn1, Burial Spaotl, Loti
Aorea fenced. 2 mllll !rom water 6 tiiOtrtc available, bedroom urn 1
r • 12 dozen. Take all $50.
ctming State Page11nt.
Complotolo be lltouty Wi n·
lion altocollon &amp; brtno book and Markert. Coil Jook lor Top IO Bottom Ctoanlng Rto Grande, $113,000 . F'orlor
area.
Aaklng manl, no pall. dopoall &amp; 111' (304)Be2·2888 or (304)882·
740
992
· ntr In tach Ago ·Divllton Abtolutt Tbp Dollar: US. btlwton
8:30om
&amp; mora tnlormollon (740)582· Sorvloo, profoollonol, ' 011 ' (740)245·1217
$13,995, Coli (740)448· orencoa required, 1 1 · 2924
'
ood atoo Ovtrlll Wlnnort Sllvor, Qotd Coin~ ~roc!· 10 OOam, Monday thru Sal• BOBO
donllal. oll~t oloonlng II
4114 lrom 8·5 or (740)448· 0185
Pageant Delo 7125 Rl\lll· oola. Dlomondo, Clotd urday.
·
an
allordoblo
prloo Brand now homa· tmmtdl· 3248 atltr epm
' ;;.N;.::._li_k.,.tng
--:Ap- p-::
110-1-::
110- n-a- An!lque Bodroom Sol., be~
ltr by phone 1•888·2?1· Ringo,
U.S. Curranoy.·
•Gov'l
Pcotol
Joba' (74Q)g9a·2070
111 potltlllon·1600 aq 11..
ow 1 2 Bod
'I'
ttom1 lartlt dog carrier.
M.TS. Coin Shop, 151 Soo· Nur1111 Looking lor on I&lt;· 115.31!/hr. Pcllllllo.' Frot
1 112 10111 on qutol Rd., 3 Maacn Co 1 Aoral.cl Cijy ~~~~parlmon':Tnct:!'; (304)B75·2901
7873
www RooowoodPagoonta.h ond Avtnut, Clolllpollt. 740• Oiling opporlunlly, lhll you Coli lOr Appi.IE•om Info.
BR, 2 112 garage, ook oab·
'
1 El · 1 lo po td rd.
omltttoad oom
&lt;448·28&lt;42.
can enjoy and btaomt part Ftdtral Hire Full btnt!Ut.
IMttry, 2 t/2 bath, lg. ldtohe'n wa tr, 10 r ' $OJ28 000 · Water
Sewage, Traeh, c. e. Equipment, 68 BeiiJI·
ola groolttlm? Our loolllly 1-800·842·2128 Ex\. 80
r10
BUSIN•:ss
w/ pantry. Perter ..... ~~:~8~~~~ng.
• ' 1350/Mo.• 740·448.0008.
doro, Slut. All Numbaro
Ci l Boor Carry Out pormll
hll 1 long llondtng hlotory
OI'I'OKI\!Nti'V
1118,1100. (740)448·4814 1111
~tooaanl Valley Aporlmenl Maloh, Chromo Rollblr lOr
lor oalo, Chtotor Townahlp,
ol ••calion\ rogulolory oom· Clrohamo Uphol1tory lo
• 5pm, (740)448·3248 ollor Rookoprlngo Rd .. opprox. Art laking Appllcaltona 10, Small Plck·up. (740)388·
Mllgo County, IOnd 1011111 iftip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pllenot 11 wot111 dodlooled looking tor oomoono lnlor·
Spm .
20 acru. all wooded, grNI 2BR, 38R &amp; 4eR .. Appflca· 0 ,:.:15':9.,..-:=~-:-~
or rn lortll IO: Tho Colly '110 Htl,l'
rtwlhl~_ann,,Jovw• ocawrlonngtiOto' lhlllodt
tn, toa,,rnlngSIOI rt·UP. OHIO v~l.'J~C!JusLtSH· Cooln wllh 2 Loll oack ol lor hunllng or hlomoM Ill~~ llono oro lakon MQOlday lhru COOL OOWN Cenlral Air
0 1 tr urn urt. a ea tx·
Sentinel, PO Box 729·20.
ou
~ ·
clo11 to ntw Mt O• ldd..- Friday. Otflct 11 Loc:eted 1.1 Condlllonere ' and Heal
Pcmoroy. Ohio 41788.
mtel youl Slgn·on bonus ol ~orlonoo to holplul. Call lNG CO. rooommondl \hal l')'coon Lakt, Edomo llall Sohoot &amp; ·High School, 1151 Evergreen Drll'8 Pclnl ~um~. If )'OU don'! call ua
4
44
'Clov·l Pcalol Jol&gt;o'
1100 olfortd toollntortlltd (740)448·3438 lor on op. ~~ :::::,•~r;:tJ~;h,go:'~ Rd. 17 0l 8·l380
$30,000, (74 )89a·2084, ~leaaonl, wv ~hone No 11 wo ~lh 1011. Froo 0111 .
~:~~~::~~~'in Ohio onk· 118 315/hr pooalllla. Frat ooll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.':{IP~i~: potlllmtnl.
monoy through lht mall unlll Convonlonl Locallon . Coun· 740·992·3 703.
(304)875·5800, E.H.O - ma1u (740)448·8308 and
lng quaRiitd couptll 10 bt· tOt' •oruoattonlexem Into ttr, 75 Klmll Ltnt, Athens, Plrt time utili~ offloa help ~u have lnvtetlgat.t tht tr~ Stttlng. Ag:oxtmatt~ 1
. 'tWin ~lvaril Tower Now 10 , 1·800·281 ·0098.
oomo Foeltr parentt In Fldera hire, lull blnaUte, 1. Ohio 457Q1' Ktthv MHkl, needed. Pick up and return olltrlng.
~.01-;or~O~kaho~::;ull~:
ceptlng appllcaUons tor Grubb's Plano· . Tuning &amp;
Lowrtnol, Gllllo, Jackoon, 100·842-2 128 txt tiO
RN. D.O.N lnd LIN Vohl, IPPIIoollono II 237 AIOI
1 Cl
Sohool 01 II0t
1br. Hud Suboldllod aptall A I ~ bl
N1
M 11,
.,
,
NHA. Equal Opporlunlty StrHt, Mlddltporl by July Start Your Bueln111 To· ng, reen
I r ·
epa ra. ro ema7 atd
8.
1,.11, ihtrt will bl
1
8 to 10 lomllltt Oholln to
A ltoroaoroh
Employor
Encouroglng· 15th II 4:00pm EOE.
day... Primo Shopping Con· 1/2 Mite off NeighbOrhood
u~~
u\11. paid (304)171·8 79 1\Jntd? Call Tht ~tano Or.
Ol
I1
lor s~•o Avtlllbtt AI AI· Rood on Hllllop Drlvo. Atk·
~
EHO
740·448·4821
'Singtrl &amp; Vocal aroupl
btoomo WI Dl 1~1 plio! All Slytoo &amp; A-o· Nllhvlllo Workpllco vtrt Y· .
PAIIT·TIMI OPININQI
~
tng H2100. (740)*48.()744
I'OR JbiNT
prcjtct. Quolltlod opplklonll Aooold IKact."iHklng Now
PO~ liN, LI'N AND ITNA. IOr&lt;lllllo Aero. a NIOo I~·
'
2 Bldr&lt;&gt;om Apomnont, Con· Hld...·bod Aulumn colora
may roootvo up to 140.00 Taltnl Coming To Hul\llng· The Alhont·Mtlgt Eduoo· we ourrtnlly ~IYI pon·llmo ullvo Oll~ll N,nty ~':
1ral Air, Woohar/Oryor Hook· good condliton. $121: Lowr; .:
1 COUnlry Homo wllh 11·112
por day rolmburaomont. tn . ton, WV. 11311414,1219 . !tonal Sorvloo Con\or hll 1 poalllono ovollablo In 111 01 m"'1l'l~dt'74 ~)~~\
aoru. i!/4br. lba .. 2 Oar· 1 ·3 Btdroomo Fortclolod. up, Otpoatt and Roloronooo plano, vory good oondttion,
0 11 (731)424·2141
't~7'4'o')tBa4dB·08 p3ort1!110 A!.
poolllon opening •• Out•OI· our nuralno dopef!mtn\o. zo. I
,
.
Clorogo, II&gt;OYt ground pool, Momaa From $1811/Mo., 4% Aoqulrod (740)446·8473
$400 , (740)992·2084
?: It• r Ou •
School Hlg:' School SBH Wa lfl I 70·bod long·lorm
--~~
Hondcrollod kllchon oobl· Down 30 Ytaro II 8.5%
.
011. 11 you hove provloualy
A ITAIII!AACH
Tooohor
, lho Mot
r""""""ONAL
nola. 011 Ltcn Bodin Ad . APR For Ltallnga, 800·319· 2 br. garage apl. 4th II Ma· Honda 210 3·wnoolor, 1987
hN"h ooroloolllly.
1
-~--1 Cl
0
"
SIIRVIC&amp;'i
(304)488·1880
3323 Ex\. 1709.
ton .~~ . : d t P· oall 4·8 Ton rruck, runa """"· 1981 '
oollod, ploftlo oo II ogo In.
•Slngora &amp;·~ ' !,UP•· Oounly $choolo. 10, tho Providing Qutllly oaro lor
_ o 7 ~ 19 1 1
.-LOOking IO )Oin o Chrlo!lon
all lltyltRI &amp; agtEI
2002·2003 Sohool
Ytar our roatdanlo II our main
HOult In Clllllpollo 'o Bot·
. pm
•
International ochcol but, h
NatiWIIt tcord •ool. A 11 t
SBH oonoorn Wo oro looking for
TUIINID DOWN ON
monl Drll'8, 7 Rooma, 4BR, 1 Bedroom, $275/mo., $2BO
runo
IIIII. . lut17
Bond (molal) , Con play oul· lttklng now Iaia ni coming PI&gt; oan I mua1 avo
poopft .;.ho ahlrtlhlll val· IOCIAL IICUAITY /Ill? 2 LA , 2 112 Bllha, Full dopoolt, No ~Ia, Rtltrtn·
lolzo.
orwood Perla· .
1ar ond oomo piOno ~110
Ctrtlllootlon or bl willing lo
lh 1 -roon
No FH Unl-' o Wo Wlnl Boaomonl. Largo Lo\. 011 Roqulrod. (740)448·
ble aaw mill. (740)379·9257
10 Hunllngton· wv
11
looktnu lo alar! • Band . II In·
731 ·4a4·22'2o
gal • Ttmporery Ttao~lng uoa. you oro . • ••
'
"
8342 1 II 8 OOpm
IUK RIINT
torootod call (740)441 ·1238.
Ctrtll~tll In tho\ aroa. Sol· ~• r.,11PP~I.!'coro Ctnlor
1·888·1!82·3341
(740)448-1380
or :
tndepondonl Herballlo Cit·
731 ,414 •2141
Allk lOr JOII"h
ary wll! bfi baltd on tMptrl•
1t1
2 Bedroom Hoult )ull out·
trlbutOI", Ca» For Product Or ·
AVONI All Artlll To Buy .or enct and oertiiiOIIIon 10·
310 Catanlal Dr.
aklt Galllpolla on State, Treller apace tor rent, $120 Opportunity. (740)441-1982
•·•w'•v
Slit. Snlrloy Spaaro, 304· cording to 11\ary ochtdult.
11-lf. OhiO 41\G\4
MoiiHJ!
HOMI!S
Roula 1~1. (740)441·1118 por moolh, In Mtnoravllle:
JET
Glv ·~ ~
878· 1428.
Thlt poalllon 1111 IIOIId IP·
An Equal Oppor!untly
!'OR S LE
600 aq II oflklo building, alo
Employor
A
a Bodroom Houll on Kino· &amp; ceiling tan 'S275 per
AERATION MOTORS •
::,:..:.;:::;,._ _ _ _ _ prOYid oontllll. Submll Ill·
Olkt Deooralor, txptrl· ltr ollntarllt and rttumt to PtriDn to run wttdtr ttttr
on Avtnut, Gllllpolla. $15601 month (614)876-1681
Flepalred, New &amp; Rebuilt In ~
onoo prolorrod, day ahlll, John D. Cotlanzo. Supertn·
1400 Sq.«. 3 br.. 2 bl. dou· mo., Dopo111 Required.
'
Slock. Call Ron Evan1, 1· '·
lull or part llmt, Plok up IP· ttndonl. Al~tn.. Miigl Edu· ~; ~:~~~:~~:,~"::· Ilk All :,0:: :'.:!:.:;.~na lllo wldo, on 2.38 acroa In (740)441·1518. .
would like 10 rani a lol lor 800·537-9528.
: . - - - - . plloallon 11 DQ Mlddtopor1. collonot Sorvloo Con lor. 507
oubfoottolhl , _11
Moton County WV, roduood 3 Bedroom Ronoh homo In , now mobile homo I10.80)
,
Calhltr tor oonvlnltnot Rlohllnd Avtntlt, Suitt Ptua Plut looking for tllpt· '•tr Houtlnt Aot ot 1HI tor qulok Nit 304-Q37-3503 Addison
Townlhlp. around Raolnt/Syraouee or Murray 18 1/2 hp., 42" cui
etora, tllptrlanot r.qulr~. M1Q8, Alhtnt. Ohio ~&amp;701 . rltnotd cooke lnd drtvtrt. which mtko It 11~11 to
1971 Tornado netdt tome (740)446·0722, No Indoor surroundln2
vlclnlly, mower, like new, 5500,
(740)882·0142
AI&gt;PI•oolton Doadllna . July (740)440.()088
odvtnlll "ony
-k. oloolrlc otovo. relrlgtr· Polo.
(740)949·2 43
(740)949·11027
::..;;;:;.;;;..;.=~--,- 22, 2002. Tho AMESC II an
TILIMAIIKITINQ
p-ronoo,llm~on or 11or, oouohlchalr, air oond ,
:..,;.
, :.:.:....:...;.:;:;.;._ _ __
Loot· Bloci\/Whlto Chlhuo· COL Drlvor Noodld tor Equal Opportun"v Employ·
dloorlmtnttlon bllod on
now bAih IUb. 11 .000 Galllpolla 808 2nd Avo., 4
Murray Small rider mower,
1•11, .74-JOII .
huo, "Chico", Buok Al~go Truh coneouon Mull hl\11 tr/PrO\IIdtr.
,101 , ootor, NIIQIOn, Mx
(304)4!8-t90 1
bedroom, 2 balh, No ptt1,
like new. 10hp., 30~ cut, tl(·
Ar...
(740J388-Q028, ·h·porlt,noo. dprlvi7J!. leap Tho Alh&amp;nl Mtlgl E· •• Tho VIllage ol RUHand lllotO· flmHiol 110\UI or Olllonll
's'8'!o"tmn'o"n',·h
(7d4t0po)2!811.
Hoo~··IOIJ)
1'(~4)~~:;~·48
e"r• bolla.
0
(740)440·37&amp;1 "Reword"
•
oovy ruo.o. rev~• •·
•
uU • oap\lng rooumu lor lhl • ofloln, or ony tnlanllon lo 1994 Con\ury, 3 Bodroom,
u
·
~~
'=::~:':-~"':-::-:--porltnct OriOJing Garbage tlonat Service Canter hat a floe manager po1111on, ~tl·
rnlkt •nwo 1110 h
t.t&amp;•¢70 Trailer. Excellenl 9350
Goons
New AND USED STEEL ·
i~::.,.w:~~:;·~.,o~n 1 J~~ Tr uoka • ptuo. (740)386· poolllon opening •• Sohool lion tlarlo a\1!8.00 nr. lor 32 proloronoo,llmlllllon or Condlllon. (740)211G·1249 Llko Now Sofa &amp;Love Nal,
Slott Bosma. Pipe Robar
3rd. Largo Whitt Dog wllk DOS&amp;
b~Yu~~~~o~:~~~~~~o~':R: hblre 1 Wllk1. Apfllca,nt
mhuat
diiOflmlnltiDn."
1M Norrlt 1.t&amp;JC90 Mobile Antique Dining Room. Air Ccndilloner, 33,000BTU For Concrete, Angle, Chin·
1 ave
stack PatCh &lt;We; oy1 Black DIMONITRATOfllll
'
lt,era
Homo·. 3"r.
conlral (7-40)256·12&lt;49
Carrier,
8,000BTU, net, Flat Bar, Steel Graung
2002· 003 School
Ytor. aklllloompu"
dtallng with
tho •gonor·
u 2"alh,
u
Nylon collar. Anew~rl to tmmldlatt work In M&amp;tOn, Appllcantl mutt hOld 1 otr· 11 J'ubllc and have atrong Thll MWtpapet will not
air, 1 acre &amp; 101. Will ttll Newly Decorated . Carpet, e,OOOBTU. 19" Panaton iC For Oralnt, Driveways
'
Patch Ctllt (7.t&amp;0)70Y· t880, _wv 11.ren ratall/rooery llflcsltorllcenllthatallow• workreferen • ·
knowlnglyHHpt
uparattly.(304}675·7429 Paint, Etc. 5 roomtiBau· Color TV, Microwave 700 Walkwaya. L&amp;L Scrap Mit·
Loeat Cftll
storat 11mpllng.
ltxlble them 10 serve 81 1 Bohool Send reeum~and work rei·
adverUHmtnte for real
" 1 oakwood 14 &gt;e 7G- 3 br, 2 ment. Ref.&amp; Oepotlt. No 3rd Ave., Galllpolla.
ala Open Monc::tay, Tueldly,
IChOdult, Fri. Sat or .sun. Ptyohotoglet. Salary will be erenott b
tttttewhlohltln
•
Pat 1 13041875 5182
Wednesday &amp; Friday, 8am12 pm on
·
•
YAMU SI\I.J&lt;:
Call Enooro ServlcGJ 1 800 baltd on 811 perlenca and 7119102 to
Box 420 Rut·
¥1oltUon or tMitw. our
ba., nice oond 304·81 0·
Appliance•: Aecandllloned 4:30pm. Cloted Thurlday,
:=::::;:::::· 700·0747 botwaon 1·5 pm corlllloollon aoocrdlng 10 land, Ohio 48778 No phone
,_,.art htrot&gt;y
2019
MoHIIJ! HOMES
Woohara, Oryora, Rangel, Sa!Urday
a
Sunday.
11\ory oohtdulo. Thlo poll• Olill plaaae.
tnformocll~lltll
mRib:Nr
Rolrlgralort,l(e To 110 Oayl (740)448-7300
Wllkdlyl.
88 CIII'\On 4br. 18, 80 on
on
VAKil SAU:O
Dlotory Aida
lion nu Board opprovod
-lingo odvo~llod In
ronlld fo11n GolllpoUa Forry.
~:;!~''::':~lan~a:.•~,= Nordlo llaok lkler. """""'·
-·Sotnlo Hilla Nuralng Ctnlor blnotlla. Submlltollor of In· URGENTLY
NEEDED·
lhla -IPIPI' "'
Leto modo! amall , 26x44
Cl" Ma~ag 740 ,448•7788 . 3 yoara old . Excotlonl Con-.
11
1
12
80
Lo.-oiGii'iiAill.tli.liil,liJiiiJN;;..,I It now aooepung apr,lloa· tereat ln&lt;l rttumtto John plltma danore, earn ISO Ia
"!::lt! 0 ~ ~ntQull
OoublaWida In Rutland
)1 , br· Iller for rent.
'' '' '
dltlon. Paid S200. atklng ,
~
tlono lor a por1-Umt dolory D. CooiMzo, Suporln!lnd· lBO per waok lor 2 or 3 1lrooooililioionunll blooo.
oroo. Makt 01\er. (304)875- ~~:dndryyar~~mo . t.aJ.:' For Sate: Reoondtltonad S100. (304)875·3440
108 Georgel Creek Ad ., lldt Pleatt amly In Pilton tnt, Athtna-Melgt Educe· r.oura weekly. C.ll Blo Lite
3889
w..hare, dryere end rtlrlg""'u• 9tta Man• and Wom· at 311 Buokrld'ga Road, Bid• tlonal Strvlc:o Center, 807 Plllmll Strvlct, 740-592·
.
1350. Oapoelt . (3()4t)875· eratore. ThompiOnl Apprl· Portable Kenmore walhtr
'"' Clolhtl, Furnitu re , wtil (Behind tht Spring val· Alohtand Avenue, Suite 6851 .
For 11111 . 89 Champion ~381 (740)682.()292
anee. :MO? Jackton A.OJI· and dryer sat, I ISO; Tappan
.
I
c
ley Cinema) Of oall 1108, Alhtnt, Ohio 45701.
H&lt;NP.s
114)180 mobile homa, 2 br., 1
nue (304)675·7388 •
electric renge, eKctlltnl
HouttiiOid lema, trAmlo (7401448_71!0 And aak for AppliCation Otadllnt: July Wanted· otrllfled mtchanlc
I() S
l:)a , wathtr &amp; dryer -hook 1.t&amp;x70, 2 Btdroom with b·
'
·
condlllon , $150; New run
Moldt
Justin Frum for mort lnfor· 22, 2002 . Tht AMEBC 11111 with 10011 Willing to work ...,
R A1.£
• uPt ntw rurnaoe new hot p•ndo, All Eltotrlo, · N•ar Good UHd Appliances, At· size mat1re11 &amp; bolltprlngl7,15102. g 00 .4:00. Ftstio mlltlon
Equal OPJll)rtunlty Employ· Saturday• Apply 11 Mara·
watir tank atova i rtfrlger· Holzer Hoapltat. 1350/mo conditioned and Guaran- IIIII In pteatlc, $1&amp;0; new
Furnlturl, l'lclur;a, Old
tr/PrOVIdtr
lhon StrOJiot Center, 420 18\lO t4x70 Ctay!cn, 3BR, 1 aiOf fullv cirpet, windoW air Rent,
12eD
Depoalt. teed. Wathere, Oryere, gra11 eo11eo1or attachmtnl
EXPERIENCED CARPEN·
Wtll Main 81., ~omeroy. 112 Bath, Romottolod, oondltlonor $3500.00 304· 1740144 l·8fll4
Rangel, and Rolrlgolalorl, for lawn lraalor alld othar
~~~~~:~~OI, ml~cowl~~:~~; TEAS NEEDED· Mull have Tha Alhtno·Molgl EduOI• Oh
Perch, Building, Ronltd l.cl. 575-2014
2 btdroom Mobllt Homo Sarno 11011 al $95. Skellfll mile llemo. (740)441 ·1417
llamo. 24 Hankie Avo.
o drlvefo lloonao &amp; Iran.. IIOnll Sorvlet Contar lo W 1 d S
Appllanctl, 78 Vlno 91 .. Rtdl L.a Mow
1 d 118,000 OBO. (740)448· Good uotd 14x70 2 bod· Now HIporilllon, tooll I knowlldgo INking a Sohoof Bpoooh· on I , cmoona o o 9910
room Fronl Klloho•. Only (304)Be2·1107
(740)448·7398
ltr, ng2r TwnV. Callo(r7, ,").0))2.1~ :
Oorngo Solo· July 12•\J, ol rtll~tnllal romottollng. Language ~othotoglll lor HVAC ln11alllng. Muol hove - - - - - - - .,
~ ·~
, 214 Moonofla OriYt, Bohlnd Ouallfltd oppllcanll can lhl Mtlgo Coun!y Sohooto, good rra~oporlo\lon and 18QO Modular on 2 f/2 181188.00. Call Nikki 740· 2 Bldroom Tra!tr In Gatllp. Kenmore Waohar/Dryor Sol, 1102, Alk lor JuniOr.
Domino"• Pizza, Jsckton piQk up an IPPIICIIIon It for lht 20Q2-2003 School Good wllh people. Will Start acrll ot lind on lull ball• 385·9048.
otla, Near Airport, ll28&amp;1mo, $140. 3 Whirlpool Walhtre, Sliver Punch Bowl Tow I '
Pike Rain or StHne
Chrlltlln't ConttruolloM, Year. Appllcanlt mutt hlvt out part tlmt and work to· mtnt 3 Bldroome IMng Maton Co. Paleafln• Rd. Oepotlt
Requlrtd. Late Modtl, $85 each. 2 Eight Cupt, Neve~
~;..;.;"'::-;;....;7:"":--:--:- 1403 Eoolarn Avo .. Oolllpo· I Mootolo dtgrH, and • warda Full limo tllnltftllod room: lamlly room wilh llrt· l/2ocrt 1898 14•75 2br (740)307-77110
Dryer~ HO tach, All Whllt. $100 (740)890-1282
'
Cllroga Solo. Moving Salt, Ill. Open 5·5
M·F. ourron\ lloonoo to proclloo pleiN 0111 (740)441 ·1238, plooo. dining room, ullllly 2
II
c ell1I .
Calloftor O:OOpm (740)448· ::-'"''"'-~::..::-==-SIIurdoy, 8:00 1111 111 all 174 o), 41•4e14
11 1 opoooh .ptlhologll\11• Leovo mooltgo If no\ homo. room, kltohon wllh now 11, oa.. xco tnl on on. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bolh llalltr, tlOil8
•
Slooporlola, 5 mon\ha old
go no. f 08 Socond Avo..
tued ~ 1111 Oh~ tlotld of
Wyn•ott ot Qolll"""o
lrlgoralor &amp; ItaYa, 2 lull OWnor Financing. 148.100. Ctnlfol Air, Rlflftnoto and
paid 17BO will Nil haN prlot'
Clotllpolla. OH.
Cltlllpolla IOOIItd home Spooch·L.anguego Pothofo. Wyngalt of Qotll...r."our· bllha, hoot pump, doulllo (304)1!82·5140
OWPOtll roqulrtd. No F'olol Mol~hon Carptt, 202 Clorl&lt; (740)848·2881 onor 4pm '
•
ntolth egonoy INking FT gy and Audiology Sliory
••o•-•
Now •
•
b ~bth 1740)388·081!8, (740)388· Chapol Rood, P'ortor, Ohio.
'
I ronlly hoi I poaltlon IYIIII• Olf OffiQO, 1 • ~o· oddl• O I • 003
,.. 1"d' 70 3a''" 1· 0770.
(740)440·7444 1·877·830- SllrtO•Coblntl S!ylo lOr
Julr 13, a002. 8:00 to 3.00., STNA. Compollllvo wogoa
1
88 Jockton PliO!, Galllpo- with blnollll ~hontloll fru :~ ":.:!~':'0::~~ ~ ~tiOr 1 porl·llma cook. Tho 1\0nol ~~~-. lbovt ground n Y ..o. own
on Y
8182. FrH Elllmalol, E11y lBO. Bag ot Ledin Clotho
'"· OH Anllqutl. Homo In· 11 8110 .44 ,_, 383 or apply 11 tllory - u l t. Thlo pool· quallllod Olndldoto mull bl 3011. pool wllh now doOI&lt;. tt83.20/monlh. COlli Harold Mobtlo Homo Lot tor rtnt In tlnonctng, 110 doyo Nma 11 lOr 15.00, Croclcpot 1 Cot·
ttrlor, ~ony Soddlt, ~ld . 3084 SA- IIIO, Clotllpolla.
lion hoo Boord epprovtd oblo lo work opprorclmololy Etalorn Sohoot Dlllrl01 on 740·381·717t .
Clllllpollo trN. Wilt
Ollh. VIlli Mllltr Cord. Ito Mlktr lOr IS. PciiiDld
Brldlo. Sliding Clto11 Dooro.
bonlftla Submll tenor 01 In· lhlr,Y houro per WHk lnd FIIIW®dl Road, Pcmoroy. Now Doulllowldt on 1 Aero.
1Bx80 Call (740)44 • Drivo· o·IIHit 11vo alol .
Camara, $11. (740)440·
Loll ol ml10 llomo and . CNA'I I IIIIIDINT
Cloll 10 Town. 4 Bodrooml •• 73
8429
111011 ond rooumo 10 John pooNit ..otllonl oooklng 74Q.Ilfl2-7729
much mort. AH pr~tcf 10 00· lnlorvl:!ll!!~r:.·Bolnn 0. Collonzq. Suportnftnd• :;:·~t~a;r~~:,:2',ttr~ a bedroom hou11ln Pcmor· 2 Bolh wllh Clomt Room Taking Appllcoltona for I
~~'!:' 1~rn~~~ =z"'on'71i:-h~2r::-':"Co_n_oo_to_T_V
~ummago Salt. Friday
• onl. Athoni•Mtlgl EdUCI· 10 oomplttt on •""'~lion oy, will 1111 on land ooni!ICI (740)445-3384.
Rtlrlod Couptt tor I 2 Bod· vlllt ~lkt. Start hourt 10·3. t100 lilt, {740)992-3818 ·
1112102. &amp;olurdoy 7/13101.
CondUOftd lOr
1\0nll Sorvloo Conlar, 607 EOE
""'
· or Will rtnl with Oj)llon 10
room Trollor In COUntry. No
s c 110 dl 1
Clolhtl, Houllf\Oic, Tcya I CNA &amp; Rtll~llll Allltlanl Richland Avtnut. SUllo
'
l&gt;uy, 740·1Q8·7244
,No Crtdlll Clovornmonl Poll. Otpooll RtQulrtd . Mon· 11 ' 11 r rtc1 ono - - - - - - - Bookl 21 Flomtnoo Dr, Kt· Pcalltono II You Aro A Cor· 1101, Alhtno OhiO 48701 .
B
l.cona, Only 3 Loll. (740)24H212
(740)«8-4782
Walo~lno Spoclol: :V4 200
Ul
lng, Elll~ulillllc, Dtpondl· Af&gt;pllctllnn Ooidllno: July
·-.~
2 9\ory HouN, 4 Bodroom1, (740)445-3870.
Ralrlgorolor, 185. Rtl~goro· PSII21.00 ~~ 100: ,. 200
nou
lllt ~rton, Than Wt Won\ 22,2002. Tho AMESC 1111
'"""""""
Cornor Lot In Vlnlon: Clocd PrOII"od Loono wlih lllltr·
lor· Likt Now, Now Com• PSI 138.00 ~If 100, All
Stlurdoy, 8•8. 1111 milt bl· You To JOin Our T11m Equal Oppollunl!y Employ·
lnvtolmon\
~roparly. 011 Relet u low ool.75%
prRoor, 13110. Now ~ Bruo Compralllor\ Fltllngo
low Gel!lpolla Dam. lltyltng Come 011 Ovtr I ChiOk or/PrOIIIdtr
Ollttpollt Certtr Coilele (740)3.1!8·8784
wllh \.and Home PurchoN.
Holpolnl Woaho&lt;, 1171. In SIOOk.
Chalr1, Curlllnl. Sprtlda, Ut 0.11 You'll lit Glod You
(CorHrt Clooo To Homo) 2 '"'"
~ ot I I (740)448-3003.
•
Llkt Now Konmort Dryer, liON IVANI tNTIIIPIIIITtl Carl, Compular, Too Old! Compttlllvo CNAWog· Tho Athln•Motga Ec!uoo· CaiiTodo 174().448-4311
•-·, on n
ro 01 n
1 end 2 btdroc m aptrl· I1BO, Maglo Chtl Eltolrlo II JICI&lt;ton, Ohio, 1-1100·
muo~ IC 1111.
••· Pold VICtllont, Pofd tlonOI &amp;orvtca Contor Ia
1·eo(,·214.()452
' Cholltr, 3.br.. bllh, kllohon,
8umm~&lt; Cttarenoo
manto, lurntohod and unlur· Range, Almond, 1178. 537·1528
1
~:~~~~~~ ~:,".! -lng 1 Munl HlndiOip.
Rog t00.()8-1274B
~!~~~·m~"fnn~ pro~~ Atllol modolo mutt go, 2003 nlahod, HCUrl!y doPOIII ro- Sktllfll Applllnaol, 78 Vtno
vtrd Salt. Sa!Urday July
1._
Ptd Tooontr lOr Pomorcy
.
modtlt on lho way. Boll q~trod, no pOll, ?40.992· ::S::;Irttl::.::.·------ IIIII"-~~~--..
1113 Woohl""'on
117401185- 38a 2
131h. E..rcl11 Equlpmtnl.
.... 8
Eltmln\lry. lolary will 1&gt;t
M
limo 10 l&gt;uy It now. Many 2218
CIOihll. Blktt, 747 MclCor·
Alvtnowood, wv . bllod on Ctrllllolllon lnd 1
ISCFJJ.ANEOtiS
3 bedroom hOUII• com· homol yll 10 Choate from.
.
Wood dining room toblt •
lluaotNc;
mtck Rd 8 00·8·00.
Aft•"""lloqu'od
,.per_ oooordtng·lo lho •
• ploltly romodolld, 2 lull don'l doloy, wt'ro · mOVIng 1 Bodroom Aporlmonla ohllro- cholra hovt gold Ull'
' SUm..o!.:s
Cull- llfvloo
Nlory aohodult. Thf1 pool• You pick bllhl, ook albin•• \hom out
' 9\artlng 11 1218/mo, Wall&gt; hololory good condition, 1,~----i;;i;.,._J
lltpro-tatlvo.
lion hll Boord epprovtd
, gotten' 1Ytry1hlng now. Conlrat 11;
Coin~ Homtl
or/Dryer Mookup, 8 - end S200 080. (740)245-5258 Bl
1 2
~orHimt poalllon 11 Thl bonlfltt SUbmH lllrtr Olin·
, -o~ mo..- &amp; hill, lull butmtnl. L.o\1
1821!8
Ralrlgoro\or.
(740)441·
wl~~~-' plpoa,
1 1 11 nd rooumo to JOI1n
~ ••
U.S. BOEuiAihtni,Ohlo 15t8.
·~•·""-'•oiO.CiaUdt
I
Bo
DillY
nl n:e, ...... ,troy trt a
ot pOJOhtl • tttokl. NIW
Phone ?.t0· 5 ~. 1 g 72
Wlntare, , Rio Grinde, Of.t
Watkdayo Only. Mual bl D. Coalanzo, Suporlnltnd·
IIPI~ oYIItm. 1 oor f)lro-.
211tdroom
AI
A~1117'"24" • 121
1-1/2) acre mora or lut....&amp; Uud Homee. Oown F'ay·
"ffW"
on
"'' 1 n..t'IK'.O
._ """ ·
38218 Aocktprlnge Rd. people orltnltd, computer ent, Atnene-MIIgl Educa·
miiH from HMC (740)241· monll 11 low 11 $888 ~B(l ~,!, ~~""':!!
Thull. July 'llh I Frl July. lllortlt, and tnfOY -klng 1\0nll Strv~ Conltr. B07
121~ ·
whh numbora. Bond rol\lme Alchllnd Avonut, lulro
11014
·
(740)448-3218.
qulrod. (740)441 •1818.
Buy or Nil. Rlvo"no '-"·
FOR'!J.(I..E
1o: lltntlntl CSA, c/o Clolllp· t10B, Alhonl, Ohio 45701
•
"
~'" ·--oiiiiili,;;;-.-_.1
nit· OliO Cally Trii&gt;Uno 828 Third Ac&gt;PIIcellon OtldHno: July Will pr-uro wooh houiN, 3 btdroom newly romod· Wo hovo opproxlmaltly 10 2 bedroom 1 por\mont, quu, 1124 Eott Main on ·
Oar•oe
CaldwoiVNo11e, 11• mite on Avonuo Galllpolla, OH 2~ 2002. Thl AMEIC 11 on lralltro, and docka. Coli alod, In Mldditport, call Torn ulod . homta lor undtr ObOYt ClOif 8ia1Jon Chltttr SA 124 E. Pornoroy, 74Q. 2 klt!en.. I moe. Old, lllttr
ollor ' 5pm, f2,000, ooN 1·80Q.837·3238 011. tz75 por' momn:_ 982-a528. Ruoo Mooro. bOx ''alnod, Indoor Only,
Btthan F!d, July 121n &amp; 411831 or drop~ lltntlnll Equot Oppollunlly EmplOy· 441·4238 otk lor Ron or Andoraon
011!01.
or!Provldtr.
ltovo mttNQO
(740)992·3348.
lor lniO
(740)1182.0228.
owner.
(740}94fl-1141
131h, WIICh lor Olgnl
mtnl otnlll, bOokl, 18' Hardware Still Clark.
glrla bicycle, and mlac
Send Reeumt to: CLA 551
cl G Ill II C II lllbu t
3 Famlfy Claragt Salt. July o a po • • Y
n•
U•\3 . ;.a. 1430 Jarry'o 825 Third ~vt. , Galltpolll,
Run Rd. 8 mlloo ofl Al2
On 41\G31
I family yard aalo, Ju'J. Http wanttd oorlng ~~ tho
Why wall? Slort mooting 13\h, 2002, Rl. 33 Har•- . tldorty, Dartt Clroup Hon\o,
,n
""
1 0 1h
0 1
11
1,:1 •:~3~~.~ 8'1~2 ~ 20: ~~~ ~~tn~toloh lOr olgna Indoor ~= :r~~9 ~~~~~~.1~0::
1621
lpm, 3pm·npm, 1\pm·
AucnoN t\Nil
7om, oaii740·892·B023.

~·

All Makll Lawn MOWIII Hoult In Mlddloport: 3 bod· :VII4 FAcro IMUIIIII!fl In Gollll""t Aporlment Col

°

B;;,;."'!'"----.,
lllir------.,
"""
•m

2878
Mlkt (740)448·7e04
. Otdlr 2 IIOry houat Corner
Carpet Cloonlng wllhShNo... 3rd a Ctnlor Mo~on Ot·
Stoam. -.1oro or Gam· laohod garog'0 11 8·000
pool Drloo 1n 1 nour, uar·
·
• ·
anlood R11ullll Ctoarty (3G4)87 5·I 871 .
Olton. (304)875·4040 or Ramodoltd Homo. Located
(304)67I·OOa2
II 82 ~nn Orivo. Now Till
In ono In
Wlndowo, Vinyl Siding,
~~.groo~oo'lJ:y·Soturd~ Roof, Carpi!. lnoutollon &amp;
7·00am·7 OOpm Coli Ang~ Now Dtck ThrH Bedroom,
rr40)379..90&amp;e '
Living room, Dining Room &amp;
Kllchon Combined. Two Cor
Gto~ll Portable Sawmill, Garage, 1Wo wired atorage
dOn'! haul your logo lo tho buildi ng~. Prloo $92,000.
mlllju11 calf 30H71·1 987. ~hone (740)446·0478

30 aorol noor Raccoon
Park, 32x&lt;40 block garage,
good hunting, $60,000.
(740)379·9257

1

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WAN'IHI

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_ _ _....;._,-.,1f1 John Dtere ug Sickle·
mower. New ld~ 323 Corn
P~kor, 24" KlndltwOOd Fire·
place lnoer\. (740)448·2485
Foro BOO llaclor. llvo pow·
er. new Urea, Nlct &amp;
Strolghl . $4.000. (304)875·
3824'
lnltrnatlonal Super c Model
lractor, runa good, used dal·
ly, comas wl1ols of equip·
mtnl. 11700. OBO. Mual
Soli. (304)178-4335 till 6pm
(~)&lt;488·1873 altar 6pm
John Deere uaotor 445, 22
Hp, wl mower deck, btlde,
cart&amp; eweeper only 390 hra
$5800 304·878-4721 or
304·875·4249.

r

Wwnn

86 TSO Ktnworlh, Good
Condl!lon $8000
Call
(740)669-9905, LaiY8 Mas·
sage if no answer.
88 Mazda B2200 ~u. Ex!
Cab, New Exhauat, Slarter,
Tlrea. CD Player, E)lceuant
Candlllon Asking $1500
OBO. (740)448·9794
.::93=F'-'or:..d::C!..:r.::ow=C.:.a:..b.-O-u
ly
)(LT, Loaded, Diesel Aher
Marko! Turbo. 102.000
mllto Excellenl Condllton
$13.000 . (740)448·4235.
Please leave mesaage.
94 Ford F· \50 lor 1011 or
trade , 6 ely , ssp, ,.,000
060 or trade lor 4 w~l
drive nme value. (740)9;2.
_s532-..._ _ _ _ _ __
98 ~ooyola 4' 4• 4cy1' 5ap.,
50,000 mllee, ale, new
wheels a tires, adult owned,
malnt . never mudded,
512,000,
trade
Into.
(740)992·2488

With A Oily Slntlnel

BULLE N BOARD
·~···llllitl

10" coh.rnn I1Ch Sunday
CALL OUR CJFACE AT 992·2155
1

HELP WANTED
Tomato Pickers
'
Gary Roush &amp;' Sons
(740) 247-3901/247-2165

Needed:

~~
High&amp; Dry
Self-Storage

Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES!

740-992-5232

740-742-3411

Equipment Puns
Factory Authorized
Case-Ill Paris
Dealers
1000 St. Rt. 7 South
Coolville. 0/i 45723

Dean Hill
New&amp; Used
475 South Church St.

740-667-0363

"W.V's #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds

,
2 Pain! Colli trom Regia·
1artd Tenn11111 Walkar,
Slddlo Brtd. 1 &amp;- 2yr old
gtldlnga $3,800. ~lh own·
or Financing. (304)582·
5840

Nee&lt;la
aomt work.
$1,000
(740)«6·7558
ev&lt;mlngo.·

1998 Z·71 SilveradO Slop·
aide, loaded, CO Player.
Towing Package, Selling •
Duo 10 lllnooo, $12,500 .
(740)448·8890 .

2000 Mercury Mountaineer
:V4 IIOir GOlla. 3 I&gt;Uokl &amp; 2 V·6. loaded, 74,000 miles,
Doo'a. (304)678 ·8038 or all wheal drive (304)675·
(304)878·4500
3735

In

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Mul0Rt~t1~

~

1989 Honda CR 125, In
good condlllon. 11a5o.
1304 1882-2824
1993 Harley Suporgllda,
scarlet red 60 000 highway
milts. locking' oaddltblgt,
many exlrat; 2000 Suzuki
S v. 850, blue, 11.000
mlloo,
14,500
OBO.
(740)441·0779

HAV &amp;

11888 &amp; 1998 Suzuki RM
125'1, Clocd Shape, $2200
GRAIN
and $1100 080. (140)441·
•
98QO
Hoy for Salt. (740)742· 2001 ¥amaha Banshee one
7004.
owner/Iota · of 81(tra parll,
!oomoy·T5 plpee, KN atr Ill·
tar, boyesen boast bottle.
I H \\''&gt;I'll\( I \Ill 1'\
twist throttle, l'lurf bart, new
ib
A~
18ply. maxxia rezr Urea.
,.,500. (304)458· 1901

L.------·
.URSALE

2002 Honda 919 Brand
cor 914 Now. 700 mllea. $7,000.
1972
51500 . 1 ~!~7 ;7 • 9111218 avo FIRM. (304)875·3813
number.
2002 Honda Foreman 450.
(740)448·7311
1977 Mercury Marqulo. !:...:=.:.:...:=--,.,~~
Good Condlllon. (740)388· NEW 2002 Hondo CBR 954
.8.2::0:::_6_ _ _ _ _-:- motorcycle. 400 mllto,
9B4 Flfol&gt;lrd, now en~lno, MUST SELL, (740)985·
etrutt, air 1hoc,... s, I ret, •~~m5~9;S9;,BOO:;·~----~
$950 wl!houl aloroo and
BoATS &amp; MaroiL'I
apookora. $1300 wllh,
tuRSALE
(740)992·8857
Po

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L.oo-----·

IIPTIC TIIIU.LIACI IUII111111WI.
WATII-ulliCTIIIC 111111.

MDIIUID.&amp;niPI.IDUIIILIIUIIII
CUAIIIII. IDIUIITAl ..IDli·IIADI

1-800-822-0417

0/ S.Nf4w. f)i4

';..M,.tiH. -:lrud e..t..l
.6'1"-''"' P.otutw.. ~ I ~r.......,

Sm/1 L Swain
GallipoJiis, 0/tio • (740) 446-2015
/SA Cerl((ied Arbori.1·r
-866-4DR· TREE

Out lowQ, Otva J9an,
Matllyn &amp; ~aml119!

who helped in any
way.
lhrough
prayers, food,
cards. etc., all
support
was
greatly
appreciated.
A
spec1al
"Thanks" to Rev.
Brian Harkness
and the Cremeens
Funeral Home for
their compassion
and asSIStance.

The Jim Cozart
Family

In memory of
Michael
Dellavalle
on his birthday
July 12, 197Z •
June 12, 200 I
Alrlwugh yuu are

gone from this

Specializing In:
Roofing, Decks,
Remodeling,
Siding, and
Additions

(740) 992·0739

smile, /lUgs , se11se

ojJum1or ami
compassron11re
cm1stalllly in our
miru/s and heartS.
Yo11 are deeply
missed by all that
you've touched.
With love and
.md11ess!
Mom, Family &amp;

1

(740) 992-3194
992·6635

"SALES AND SERVICE"

WOLFE HEATING &amp; COOLING

49-1 21

Roofing, Siding, Add-Ons, Electrical,
Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling,
Drgwall, Painting

J{ork~

R. I iupp ins.
and
Jiinanriai Sl'l'\ in·.,

Haning's Construction

Local 843·5164
. Medlcure Supplement; Life Insurance;
Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer &amp;
Denial, Retirement,
Pension &amp; 401 K Rollovers:
Mortgage; Major Medical
• Nurlng Home

Forsman: Larry
Owner:
740·367·0181
Ronald "Mick" Haning
Christina "Chris" Haning
740·992·0780
Cell •740·591·0919
Cell: 591·8393

Advertise

Friends

Cellular
Jeff Warner Ins.
992-5479

Racl.n e , Ohio 45771

• Footers, Walls, Slcps •
FIU1 Work,
R~placements, • Walks
and Drives • Stencil
Crete

flEH
mftRRET

• Garages
• Complet•
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES

740.992·1671

7122/'ti=N

Are yeu stressed?
Call now ror your
appt.

mEIGS mASSAGE
THERAPY
July 4·5-6
Space• Avallabll m n. Second llue.
middleport, OH
740·949·2734 (140) 992·1705
Maplewood Like

Campeilel with
water, eewer &amp;
elec. •

1/lf:\

(740) 'I'J2-39H7
••__II
Owner &amp; O~rmor. John Denn rf4,

~~(.'.'~~~~

in this
Business Services space
for
PIB
ROBERT BISSELL
CONTRACTORS
sso per
CONSTRUCTION
, INC.
• New Homes
month
740·985-3948
CONCRETE/BLO
CK/BRICK

~ ~~ ...

www.amerlcanatandardalr.com

MANLEYS
SELF STORAGE

(10 Xl0r &amp;.10rx20')

II~ II

6:\.

.A.HRiM"

\m

97 Beech St.
middleport, OH

~

&amp; Kubh&lt;:r Kuuh..
l)ulr: lJu•ldms)l., l'un~rett
Rooh &amp; S•dm¥
Conum:n.:1al &amp; KC.,1Ucnuul

Caral-Jc~.

• H11tlng
• Air Condlllonoro
StaMtf4'Ut
• Service On All Br1nda
• Rllldentlal &amp; Light Commercial
• 10 yr. perto &amp; Labor
• Hosting &amp; Air Conditioning

earth you are nor

forgollell. Your

'fii••{

~.

AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

Owner:

Terry Lamm

··src\.· tullltn~;

.I/JI!t..

~......t~MUM . A~~·

CINSTRUCTION

50'?

Nt:'" llnme' &amp; l(emOOcl•nw
In Log Homes

We _Care For Yuur Trees¥

lAMM'S

IJJJca
Ain't II nifty to b9

ea.w s.~·aculal
(ii;\,

7~tee

Memory

Happy Ad

Good Grain Fad Freezer' 2000 Yukon Denali, 38,000 - - - - - - - Botl On The Rail, Alto Hay mllao, oxoollant oondl!lo n,
Card !)f Thankl
For Sale. Aller 9:00pm. $29,000, (740)949·4019
-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;::::~
(740)388·9033
•
45 toot Covered Semi-Vans,
We w1sh to
Pair Mlnlalure Donkeys, 2 Road Worthy, 12000.
Mlnlaluro Horaes (740)245· (740)448·7BOO
thank everybody
1217
Atglattrtd
Ttnnene•
Walker,
spoiled
. aaddlt/racklng, 7yr.
aid
Pain\
Mart.
$3,000.
(304)11G2-I840
Solid black Walking Horae
115-1 han~o . E•portencld
rtdtt, nice I'IOrse. Call alter
5pm (740)379-2820
Twa Registered 5 year old,
oaplt Gray
Porcheon
Maroa lOr Sate (740)388·
9747
'

BACKHOE • DOZING • END LOlOUI •
TRUCKING • TRENCHING

Ripley, WV 25271 .

TO BUY

Caravan,

•
•

All Makes Tractor &amp;

THE DAILY
SENTINEL
992-2155

VANS

Dodge

New Homes. Room Additions,
Garages. Pole Buildings, Roots,
Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall
a More

33795 Hiiii•J RJ.
Pommy, Ohio

CHECK
THE
ClASSIFIEDS!

-r--------.
r~
&amp;

11995

Bryan Reeves

• Top • R~movoi. • Trim
• Stump'6rinding
• Buck~t Truck

&amp;

I~~....-.+W_Ds...' _..

LJv!SIOCK
i~------··

Sunset Home
Construction

JONES'

DEPDYSAG
PAR'S

Skilled Construction
Wbrkers· Knowledge of
carpentry and/or
plumbing, roofing,
HVAC, etc.
Local Work
992-7943. 591-7002
591-4641

1985 Ford XLT. hall ton, 6
cyl, auto, 4 wd , eliding back
Wanted to Buy. UHd Mo· window dual tlll"!kl, very
olio Home. Call (740)448· good condllton. $3,1 oo,
0175 or (304)878·59115.
(740)992·3798

r

•

•

HOWARD L.
WRITESEL
Roofing • Home
Maintenance·
Gutters -Down
Spout
Free Estimates
949•1405 TFN

""

TaKe the PAIN
out of PAINTING!

The CRAFTY.

Lel me do 1! for youl

(Factory Outlet)
All vertlcall~llndo are
made In order at
our location
• Vrrllralo • Woc•l

liNDI1·PAINDNB

Q,hCQdt!t:&amp; Gravely

BLIND SPOT

Massey Ferguson
Parte &amp; Service

LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR

• Mlnia • E1c

4359 St. Rt. 160
Gallipolial OH 45631

.144 IW!d '"· Galllpolt

(740) 446-1044

446·4995

Mooday·Frlday 8·5PM • Saturday 8·2pm

MACK'S.

TenIa Reiber

licensed by lhe Ohio
Slale medlcal8ot1rd

Hill'$ Self
Storage

• Tonneue Cover
• Ventvlsor • Bua
IShte,ld &amp; •·uu Line
Other Acces•nrles
' I ·I

, I -1.

orrro~rrrr

I' I

\Ill 'II I" II ')j ll '

29870 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740·8411-2217

(740) 992 ·5822

S'x10
to 10'x30'

COnSTRUCTIOn

1

SEIILIT
Roonna. Sldtna.
PHinllna, Ouuen, Deckl
Free E8tfmateal

(740) 11112·11811
Affordable Prtcea

Pockat Knives

Nnw r, I ·•.r J

8o Collectlblet

Quality, Variety, Low p,Jces

That'e Uel

~A Cut Above
~the Rest"

Mot ...ceo ....,.,...,., "'Jilt MGIIt co"""""'"
Bedding 8o Vegetable Flats se.ao

Houra:

1O" Hanging Baskets se.eo

Mon-Sat 10-4
217 E. 2nd Sl•

Wide Aaaortmenl ol Herbe, Annuals,

Perennlall In 4" pOle for

Pomeroy, OH

only 911¢ each/

(740) 992-5908

Momlng Stir RDid • CR 30 • R1clne, Ohio

1-740.949-2115

Pd. 1 mo. 6128

J&amp;S UfCTRIC: 6
PLUmiiiDG

llmfSTORf
O.llv1red &amp; Sprud

Jim ,.UIIrk

Specl1lll ton

•featrla, ,.lt.tmblne,

$135.00

Maln ..n•noe .tobe
(:J40 773•8412 '

•nd lmall Home

740-742-7037

r

176

•··r1mtnl

I

'

ThUC:.'KS
t'OR SAl .F.

~

Ot FIX To (304) 875-5234

Includes
Up To
Over 15
Ads

::=: ,~,,:,"!; i

prtmlott. Will bl amsll,
INdy 07/11/02. (740)441·
0039
1992 Dodge 4X4 Plokup
:
Ml.liiCAL
$2500. (740)448·7800
~ INSiliUM•Nl'S
1992 Ninon pickup, new
tlrea. looks good, rune gOOd
Plano, Whlmay by Klmllall. (740)3711,2894 . Belore 8 30
E•celtant
Cond•llon. =:om:::·:.__ _ _ _ __
2 1954 Ford Trucks or
por!O. (740)256·1203

l\2gister (304) 675·1333

Sentinel (740) 992·2156
Your Ad, 'Qtribune(740)446-2342
Or Fax To (740) 44G·3008
Or FIX To (740) 992·2157
I TOday~ ••

=------

Get Your M1 age N;rou

I

j

'

·- -""""

~

1

~QU/N~

12
:
1./F! 0!1/QN PRJMil f 2
1
'
1./F~ D~SIQN YOUTH
:
NATUR! WISI! f " ' 1.AYllR
:
1RIV~R RUN I'ROF~SSIONAI. DOQ FOOD•
I

I

OPNftQOOOT..-.UIIIQIO:I

I

UMIT IIAQI ,1~ CIIITOMU WITH THII COUIION

I

01&lt;1 COUIION PIA IOOIIHHOLD

I

---------J·-----------·

I

�P•ge 8

.

e·•The O.lly SenUnet

,rtday, July , t, 1001

www.myd•llynnttnel.oom
Ill!DOI

NJ:A Cro••worcl Puule

PHILLIP

ALDIII

&lt;
'

TEMPO

BUSINESS

Mason County's

Tough time for
Buckeye Egg, Dl

markers, Cl

...

• t\1

••

'

I

.....

t It I

6 J\Itl

Cool

tmes

.. QJ . .

• lt.l ' •

• QJitl

.... •
~

&amp; ... '

• It'll
t A.ltU

hill"

\\'NI

rat•
t'UI

IN1'

I

•

·I

""""' ll;Ut
"'"
hn
hM

I6
~I'V!II
·

o,.,.llll loo.

Water service
Interrupted In

• I

Overtrick

I

Pomeroy

Rcu\lcr~ uf lust hi·
duy·~ ~u lumn 111i11ht
rcmctnbut· 11 club suit

:I
. BARNEY

I.

•

•

•

FRANK &amp; EARNEST

. tteLt.O, !UP~eM~ GOU~T1 ••• 1$ IT
(.ONSTITUTIONAt. TO TA~e A
P~AYING MANTI$ TO . '-..._
"St40vi·ANP·
TeLt."1
•

TilE BOHN LOSEU

r
I
Bi&lt;!O\U~ .. ~TU5 ... eRiJ\U~. I COI-\INu .

,.. .

,

,

:'II

I

"'!

Tflt.Y :'11\'1' THE.
1-\t.('..(l.ING

I=&gt; n1e.
TO

similtu· t\l the unc in
tlKiny's diullrum. Lust
wuck 's itl~n. in 11 C\l ll·
· tl'11~ 1 of SIN 111Ht'Uit1p.
wus to duck the first
rmt11d ol' duhs to
111111rd lll!llinst 11 4· 0
brenk . Then. llt·dut-cr
would huvc 12 ~ul'o
trkks. costin11 only 11
pnltry 30·J&gt;oint overtrick If the duhs wt•rc
2·2 nd· l ullulong.
Now let's move h1
this UL'nl. llow would
you phm tho i&gt;lay in
three lllHt'uttll' nftcr
West hns let whut
)'\111 IIIIIY nsslltiiC to he
1111 huncst 1\Htl'th higltcst hcm·t three'/
As mcnlioncd lust
week, North's three·
duh rebid, wilh only
13 hil!h· ~urd points ,
w11s n!!l!rcssivc, but .
CELEBRITY CIPHER
nc~cptnlllc with eight
by LUll C1mpoa
prohuhl c pluyin~t ·
Ctltb!lly Clillltt Otyflloatll!ll lrt crtllld M C(UOIIIn Ill' IIIIIOUI
tricks. Sn11th bid whut
-'e, pae11no PftHril, IIO!IIttlllln lhl Olp/ler llendllolanolhlt.
'
Tocilty't CIW: 0 lqiMI/H
he .hOjlCd he cmtld
mukt!,
Al'lur winninJ:! with
"MCLUH
I'JTU
VCHU
I I' D •
dummy's hcnrt nee.
'"I
TI-l.~ €.'1'E.·
you cross to hnnd
C I V I'
J
DUJO
DUTCOIZIICH
with u dinmond und
~I C,f\T
lluy_ n clul~. West lhl·
I'JTU
PZJDIUK
I~ Tf\e:.
• • • ZI'UI
owtnlj. (tlvcn thut
!fiON'i:l!
1he hcurls nrc 4-4, do
IDII'ZIIHV .· C H U JHCZI'UD. "
you d11c k, scttli 1111 l'or
ZI'CL.JII
LJDOC
plus-41Kl whutcvet· I he
cluiJ spill, ot· du you
PRI!VIOUS SOLUTION - 'Onetln 1 w~lle 1'011 01n ~el l~own
pluy .clubs from the
thlllaht /lr\ lhl ltrlnQtll piiOIIII you look 11 It rlg~t. - Jerry
lOll, rlskin~ IWO Ul\•
Chror•
,
.
- ··
det•tt'ICkR II the clubs
urc 4-0. bul collecting
two overtricks if they
-;.l=ll-=-==-"'=\( nrc 2-2 m 3· 1'/
harra"oe lenora of tho
~
l~cmemh ct· thtn I he O fo"
ocrambled wardo be·
~m!'rt\JgvE~
chance
West's law Ia farm faur alm~le word1.
holding all four clubs/r-- - - - - - - - ,
"' WtNDV · D.A-Y
"T THii '"''R .
is only five percent f-...,.;N~V~H,......P_r-:EH..._-l
(hnlfof'thciOperccnt
1 11 1 1 1

l

Fl IZ.~i'
TI-l I t--1&lt;...

-

C,O I

JlJ(; NATE

I

.

-

of

for mnthe·
uny 4·
l•robuhilit,l'
l split). Sn.

muttcully if you ul·
wuy s du~k In 1he pu-

j

~

,.
•. ..

I'M GLAD t TOOK "((U TO
THE VET, SNOOP'(,,. I'LL
&amp;ET 'fOUR EAR FEELS &amp;ETTER
NOW, DOESN'T IT'?

iOAc.- ; ._ .. _
"' ,-,

THERE'S
STILL ONE ~IN6
I'D LIKE TO
I&lt;NOIIJ...

'

M
~ • , ·...C...: I- - "' 1:..,::...._._..=.---'•::..JIU&lt;~
-

1,.1)1-lO INVENTED
FOXTAIL.S ?!

' ... ,. ,.,, ' ... ~ ' JULy 12 I·

S NAB I .
i-"l'.:::....;r:-:-T!r-;:........j

1-.

Wl!lt NtnL / 'tlf'tll"•

P

nl'ler sl!rvkc Is restored.

1

zu' z

I I I

trustees meet
Monday
CHESTER Chesler
Township Bonrd of Trustees
will hold tt sp.:dnlmeellng ut
H p.m. on Mnnduy ut the
C"hcst.:r Town Hull to
uppn:&gt;vc the 2003 unnuul bud·
get .

Gallipolis city
commission
to meet
GA LLIPOLIS
Oulllpo[ls C!ty Co mmission
will meet In spedul session ut
7
Tuesduy. The meetittll
wtll be held In the Munidpul
Cuurtmom, · 51!! Second
Avenue.
Included on the ugendu ure
emer~:~ency
resolutions .
ucccptlns chc reslgnutlon of
City Munitger E. V. Clurke Jr.
und uppoli1tlng Rober! D.
Oordon new city munuger.
\Scc t·elutlld story this PUJ:!C .)
Co mmissioners wifl ulso
heur second readings on on
ordinuncc
conceming
~hunl!CS inwnlng l'tll!Uiutlons
for Gulli polls.

r..m.

. Ruth Burnette, 87
Mar.1111ret Porter, 86
Hilda Rake 83 .
Audrey Arthur, 70

mired for ~u mc time muy
openly udmlt thnt Mhe hus
been fond of yuu u1 well. This
UNIO~iutlon IN ubuut tu bud
with ¥rout beauty,
I'ISCBS (Feb. 20-Murch
20) .. i\ dreudcd decision
mny huve to be mucic tuduy.
Once you du ""· however,
you 'II discover thut your .feun
were unfounded.
ARIES (Murch 21 -Aprll 19)
.. This i1 un c~eellcnt duy to
tuke cure ur jubt uround the
houu, Whut yuu do will not
only mend or clcun up the
urea, but It wi II udd urtlstry
und bc11uty to your·ubude.,,
TAURUS (April 20·w&amp;uy
20) ... Be MUre IU muke !OtnC
soelul plan~ with rrJcndA to·
duy, bccuu~e propitious devel·
upmcnta mux occur for yuu in
thl1 urcnu. ·Jt muy be unythln11
from u new rmnuncc to clos·
Ina u busincu deul.
OI!MJNI (Muy 21·June 20)
.. Tett your skills toouy In the
cullnnry urtt, or ut decorutlng.
ehun1in11 your ubodc or cmcr·.
tuinlna. l!~prcsslnK younclf
dumettlculry coula provide
you with C(lnHidcruble enjoy·
mcnt und selr-fulnlitnent
'

delays
in evidence, .
mitigation report
Bv BRIAN J. REID
BREEOOMVCAILVSENTINEL.COM

POMEROY - The det'ense tcum
· t(lr Eric Quulls hus usked for u contimtun~c of his Aug. 20 dcuch pcnuJty trlul. und while pmsecutors huve
not jointld in the request, Assistant

.---~~...,...,

Pro,ecuting
Attorney

E;K·hus. orully reque~ted u con tinunnce ut a pre-triul heuring hefore
Christoph~r Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Frida~..
TCilOI!IiU
Mtid citing diftkullics in obmining evtFriday the stute dcncc und.completing a repon from u
will not likely mitigation expert before ·1he August
objet·! to u Iuter trial dale.
triul.
·
Th~ ttlleged · murder weapon
Quails i&gt; dmr~ed remains in the custody of the Ohio
in the shoot1n g Bureuu of Criminal Identification
de:uh
of
hi' und though he hus requested i! for
QUALLS
estrunged
girl- testing . it has not been provtded.
friend.
Rc b~ccn through no fault of the prosecutor•.
Ackerman, in Middlcpon in M;m:h. Eachu&gt; suic.l . The autopsy report was
Qualls' lcud coun sel. William received only earlier thi s month, and

5/tt·eJP;pJiimg s1t·~me.
teo)m1lb !11t1t'eir~ IJiife

Pl1111 111 C•mp, AI

GALLIPOLIS - A lifelong Gallia
County resident with a vision for. the
future hus been chosen to lead
Gallipolis us its new city manager.
Robert
D.·
Gordon. 39, of
·Gallipolis, was the
unam.rnou s choice
of city commissioners following a second round of interviews to find a
replacement for E.V.
Clarke, who will
step down July 26
QORDON
after four years on

•

D.UII1, A2

Bv Joy J. Smw

• llcllana - 21 Pep.

Calendar
Celebrations
Classlfieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials
Obituaries
Region
Sports
Weather
1t1

'

A6

C2

02·7
insert
Cl
A4

AS
A2
81·6
A2

2002 Ohio Vlllty Publlohln• Co.

POMEROY -· "Kids
helping other kids,'' wus
lhe ideo l:J pper Sandusky
High Schoof students had
wtien they rulsed $S.400
for the Feed the Children's
food donation to the Meigs
County
Cooperative
Parish.
.
Food was purchased
from the
Feed the
Children's program in
Okluhomu and transported
In 1heir donated cruck to
Vuughun 's Supermurket
Warehouse in Pomeroy.
The · food
donated
included hominy, bluck·
eyed peaA, potatoes, baby
cereal, · cruckers, pasta,
juices and other items.
The 22,000 pounds of
food will be given to

'

.

BY PAM WIWAMION
PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM

NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM

60s

Pl..•• 111 Gordon. AI

Phenomenon brings
dollan to Mason Co.

Sandusky
lend a hand
80s~ Low:

'

Mothman Economics

Up~r

High:

lob.

"I cou'nt it an honor to impact the
·curreot and future growth of
Gallipolis," Gordon said Friday.
"Funhermore, I welcome the opportunity to join the city commissiOn in
their efforls of maintaining and
improvinj! t~e commun~ty."
.
·Commtss10n
Prest dent
Gary
Fenderbosch stated Friday that one of
1he deciding factors in choosing
Gordon as city manager was his vision
for the future of Gallipolis. Gordon
shared some of hi s view of the future
for the city and the com,~unity at
lur~e .
·A citizen stated to me earlier thac

ON 'THE ROCK' - Afteen-year-old Bobby scales "The
Rock " in Gallla County's Perry Township during an exercise Friday. The rock-climbing activity was ·one of many
highlights for 19 boys during a week-long retreat at
Camp Francis Asbury in Rio Grande. Bobby is one of
seven boys from juvenile court who were given the
opportunity to attend the camp for "attempting to make
positive chang~s 'In their lives." (MIIIIssla Russell)

Kids from

Weather

-~

PleiiM ... Qu•lls, AJ

BY ANDREW CART!R
ACARTEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM

. BY MtLLI&amp;IIA RUIIILL
MRU SSELL@MYOAILYTRIOUNE.COM

RIO GRANDE - About u hulf-milc down u thin,
pine-lree lined truil in the middle of Wuyntl Nutionul
~orest hi Oulliu County, there's u rock.
·
A big rock.
And on Fridtty unernoon it becumc "The Rock" for
19 young men.
Climbing "The Rock" wus the grund ti nnie in u
week of challenges for u group of boys from Otlllia
County und around che state uuendlng u week-long
retrem nt Cump Francis Asbury, u Wes1ern Ohio
United Methodist Church Cump locnle~d neur Rio
Orunde. ·
Most or the boys ul the cump were from churches
u~ross the western part of Ohio, but also umong this
week's cumpers were seven from the Oulllu County
Juvenile Coun system. According to Jerry Durst,
Gull iu County sheriff's depucy und Juvenile Probution
Of1lcer, the ·boys were brought to the camp "us u
reward for uctivei,Y trylnl! to make positive changes in
their lives."
·
.
"This Is greut,'' Dursl suid. "I um reully, reully
pleased. A lot of positive thlnl!s huve come out of this
week and I'm hoping thut they will usc this us u sort
of slepplng stone to u beUer life."
· ·
Most of the boys ure.from Oulllu Cnut\Cy cu.rre~tly
on probuc ion for charge~ . such.us undenll!e dnnk mg.
breuklng curfew and huvmg clguretces, but there were
no mlshups this week, cump coor~inator Chris Lewis

'more than 200 photos from the crime
scene were recently provided to him.
The mitigation expen is scheduled
to meet with Quails this Friday. _but
Eachus suid he i&gt; not cenain that will
provide adequate time for the prepa·
ration of a repon before trial.
"We're going to need more time if
we' re to give (Quu!Js) an adequate
defen,e."·Eachu ~ suid.
•
Tenogi.ia. s~id that while the state
wtll not JOIIl 111 a motton t~. contmu~
lhe case. he "understands Eachus

Gordon has
a ·visio·n for
Gal
is

Church camp provides
positive experience
.for Gallia Co. youths ·

'

Index
Slllurduy, July 1 ~. 2002
uryc! with ~hurm. tui crnncc
NQw JlCilplc und new, nctlvl.und
klnuncK!. Smile! und
licM mn~ he In the ul'l'inJI f(lr
thonyltti'ulncM! breed !ucce!M,
you in lhc y•••u· uli~11cl. TheNe
LJURi\ (Sept. 23·0ct, 23) •
1\·c•lt ~~il''""'~M will widen
•
"11&amp;1!
111i~ht be the duy to let
YUill' horiY.OnM, bt•i II~ you
Komiionc you !ccrctly udmlre
mu~h knuwlcd~c und Jl&amp; 'UilCI
know the c~tem of your feel·
ruu furwurd IOWIII'U! llch\CV ·
In¥•·
Thl1 pmon 1'1611 wci IIlK hnp[!lnm.
cllmc
the compllrne'llts und
CANCIJil (June 21-July 22)
yuur fricndMhil'·
.. Oun'l lmld buck your lcrmH
SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nuv.
of cndcurmcnt toduy, Vl~iblc
22) .. Uclic~c In your drcum
Mi» n ~ of uffccliun will clruw
und reach for the Kky today.
I htlHe whu ure nettr und dcur
Sumcthin1 you've been hop·
to yuu cloMcr. Tryln11 to putch
Ina
for Is within the reuhn of
1111 u broken rumuncc? The
poulblllty
if you huvc fulth in
i\mtl·On•ph Mutchmukcr cun
ynurMclf
nnd
~our ubllltlc!.
l1d11 you undcrstund whut to
SAOITTARI\JS
(Nov. 23·
'"' " ' muk c the rclullt•n!hlp
Dec. 21) .. Fucudc» ure dework . Mull $2.75 tu Mutch·
. ccptlvc, 111 you muy find out
"'"~cr. c/o thiM ncw KJ!IIP.~r~
toduy , Tho1c thlni! thut lwd
P.O. no~ lo7, WlckiiiTe. O~t
UJlpeurcd 10 be the mn11 chul·
4401)2,
lcnalnfl mny turn out to be the
L!!O (July 23-Aug. 22) .. If
cuMfC!t for you to lll:hieve.
ynu focus yo~r inscnulty on
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jun,
lite wuy1 nnu mcun1 ur oc·
19) .. If you reuli~e tluu the
&lt;iHirlnv 1omcthl11¥ yttu wunt
entire world It u clumomn
bm cn11~ider u lu~ury item.
from whi ch you cun anln wityou will be uhic In wnrk out n
Wtty uf jll!ttln~ It toduy wilh· . dom und trcmenduu1 knowl·
cd1e. you'll notice thins~ tu·
11111 hrenkl n ~ the hunk.
duy thut yuu miMht not huve
VIIICiO ii\u8, 23-Sejll. 22)
prcviou1
1y. You' ll prone rrom
.. i\llhpu~h tt~Ht'l'tiven eKK mny
the
study.
he Mtrtttt~ in "yttu , you'll be
AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-l'cb•
.1111111'1ennu~h 111 temper yuttr
I Yl .. Someone you huve ud·

D~fense qtes

D.UII1, AI

I

I had just learned how to use all the gadgets I had
gotten aa girts when I read a claaallled ad that m1d" me
la~gh . It said, "For Sale. VCR. Like New. Never Flfi·
UREO Out."
•

Crow to consider Qualls continuance

Ches~er 'IWp.

Deaths

~=I='=I:"='~
I, p L E WH .~ : :
1

I

·- -- -·--· i

A boil udvisury will he in

cl'i'c~l umil further notice

=·==·==·=-=~---J

comput·cd
wilh some·
one who alwuys
wins
, Two fellows were talking about
u·i~k tht·co.
1 1 ·I · 11
the otrlce romeo . "I don't know
1-low&lt;:vor, if your t-..J.I.-..L.-.1..-..~......o,.. how he .does II," sighed one fellow. "The only thing l've done be·
l II b
J'lllrtncr
w
c~omc
'
_
E
N
h
uII i I t1I cd hy waIcIt iII!! ......,.,!:...;::.....!:,~..=-.;::.....::,..-1 , lnd my wife's back is ··· her · ·I"
d
14
I
j fVt Compl11e
)'Oil SO OWII ·In ll 1IIY•
b~ 11111"0 Inlholhechucklo
milling quored
wordo .
down, duck at trick
· ~ou d"elop from allp No. 3 below.
three und ucco/ll the
ri ~ k of II Sll\ltl IONN.
And wilh this luymll
yuu will do doubly
well , huvin~:t 11 hUJli'Y
purtncr on your hundN
ICIIAM·LITI ANSWIRI
for future dcuiR.
~

p.m.

•.

Belief. Dimly · Croup • Legume. FIGUReD

.I FRIDAY

POMEROY Lc!udlng
Creek C'onsct'vuncy District
will ~unncct nnew wuter line
un Union A'·cm1c in Pomeroy
on Mnndny. Cu~ tt\m ers on
u ·nion Avcnu~. Avenue .
Urldl!~ Rnud und Union
1C!Tncc will huve service
interrupted fl"llm 9 u.m. to 2

1...

sition, inyou
puints
the will
long lose
run ,...

r~;tlllittl:;;:.;,~;~.~.-~ ~

1.25

5

'

6 • I
'
l&gt;ollft No\'(~
\iltriWIIMt Ntlthtf
It

Kyger Creek tourney
under way, Bl

•

6-AtcQ l U I

t. ~ Ul
9 Q IU

SPORTS

AMAZED- Jeremy Selby, a volunteer at God's N.E.T.,
examines one stack of food donated by Upper Sandusky
High School students. The fl;lod was stored In Vaughan 's
Supermarket . warehouse until' parish volunteers could
transfer ~he Items to their own st~;Jrage area. (Joy J.
Settles)
needy families .at the Food
Parish. Giveaways are
planned for Aug . 21 •22
and Dec. 18-19 to eligible
families. Four hundred
food baskets are expected
to be prepared and given
to families in need.

Madonna
Meeker,
Lipper Sandusky High
School family consumer
Reience te!tcher, said she
wanted to visit Meigs
County and be sure the
PleaHIHHelpln~oA2

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
- Milson County is f.inding
out jusl how far people will go
out of Cheir wayto see the
home of Mothman.
And Che county is reaping
plenty of rewards from travelers' curiosity. .
The Point Pleasant Touri _sm
Center says the Jocul Mo1hman
phenomenon attracted visitors
from uround the counlry. und
from other countries 10 the
area.
"There have been people
from in che Bahamas, from
Alaska, California, a lot from
Ohio. There have· been people
coming from Pennsylvania
down, from Quebec, Canada,"
Genetta Browning, a tourism
center volunteer said, naming
just a few.

Holzer Medical Center • Jock.On is now accepting applications
for full-time lic:enlecl phy1iCC1I therapists. We offer
cliem rates,
IIJ!tion reimbur,.ment, Rexible sc:h~uling, in·houte CE opportunities, and a
1/gn-on bonu1 ol $3000. Inpatient and outpatient po1ilions are ovoilable.
All lilted fJo•ilion• require proper /icens11re in 0/iio.

"Some people come and jus1
want to scay a couple of hours
und end up staying overnight
in a hmel.'
Rush Finley, un owner of the
Lowe Hotel, also has nmiced a
. significant increase in the
number of visitors 10 the area.
"This is 1he firsc year, the
very first year I can honestly
say that we have tourists in
Point Pleasant, and I've been
watching it for 12 years,"
Finley said.
"We actually have 'pure
tourists' coming to Poinl
Pleasant, not just people coming for weddings or coming to
visit relatives."
•
Finley says the innux of
tourists staned soon after lhe
release of che movie "The
Mothman Prophecies" on
video. And the visilors appear
Ple•H ... Molilinlln, AS •

,_per

·II in,.,..,.a, p~.o,. contact:
Human Rooourclel p.pg.m tent, Holier Medico\ Cent., 100 Jack""' Pika, Gollipolit, Ohio ~5631

MEDICAL CENTER
JACKSON

Discover the Holzer Difference

www.holzer.org ·

...... (740) 446·1101 •••• (740) 446·1106

,,

'

,

,

·'

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