http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d7966f14206440cf86a880d04d579821.pdf 8391ae81d6e1b3b280d91f374f497865 PDF Text Text • • • Page I 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyaentlnel.com ALLEYOOP Pli!LL!P r.teg- ol ftlnii 1 1.1m1 orfll. a Metro liRe ., 43 Whlcl)l ... 5 8IIMrt Mid ... Uog;fto; ACROSS ALDER .,. r'lfn11 •• • • Allllll 11 S.Vhl 13 Sllinpy'o t10f • buddy 14 Pampkil II ' 4 ' em- .... •A~Qnll !111 . I aJ 'Q J 10 . . • 10 1 e a • . 10 • ·- .... I 5 Old Well II IH 11111* • QJ 7 • QJ • 6 17 Cln- J 10 7 I INT '"" ..... P••• ru. ,. 1-'111 I¥ Pin • tmts I/IIJII 52 Clullle 14 USPS rtvll (hyph.) 18 --T511 Comlo«<ip ' 44 Drtp«y flbo riC Mid 52 Cl;n. region ' 83 Knlght'l wtta l11'111er North Vulner•blt : Nlllthu 11ou1b WHI Nttnll F.ll~ I'IU 1'111 DOWN Pu• Oprnln1lead : • Q 41 hiltlidtd 47 In I hurry 41 Tlbllllocall 48 Mllnlram Dunclll 50 Plrlol NYPO 53 Cryoldl• Newsmaker Meigs·fiscal fo IMY di •Nu.-org. Ill Doc1rlna 57 Slngar Peggy- Do not sing FRANK & EARNEST Gift shop boasts personal creations, D1 Who can you trust?, Bl 47 .......... ouoplclou 10 INce'ux 11 EyeOI'OW IOTnteor hnl 81 Mllill'a A AKI • K?fll . • A Kat ,. BUSINESS Ol'llf!llln l!tiiUI <NT 41 . SPORIS Festival exhibit celebrates34th year, Cl NIA Cro11word Pilule IRIDOIC w... ~ TEMPO Friday, July 5, 2002 • ..,, Tommy Steele, u British singer und actor. duimed, "Show business is really 90 percent luck and I0 Jcrccnt being ublc lo 1:mdle it when it gets " ortcrcd to you." Do you think bridge is like that'! Many believe their opponents arc luckJ when they gel goo curds, and once they do. lhut it doesn't take much skill 10 go plus. Today's deal, though, highli~hts another .of Steeles words .. How. would you try lo star · in si~ no -trump nrtcr TWAT'S WHA"T I WUZ West leads the' heart A-FEARED OF !! queen to dummy's blank ace'! North's ·lhrec-c luh rebid, wil,h only 13 high-card points, was aggressive, but ncCELEBRITY CIPHER ccpt:lhle with eight by Lula Campo• · probable phl~ing ­ Coiobrliy Clphtr CfYIIIogromo oro orooiod '""" quotoilono by tomouo lricks. Then South, peoptt, pu; ond prtNni. Eaoh Iotter In iht olphtr oiandolcr onoiM< . singing in his heart, Today's clue: F equala P launchetl into Black· "P ZMPLR ZMJZ PX wood. As soon us the ~ 0000 YPYL'Z JIZPLE dummy . was tabled, NO KIDDING.~ \-Jf.LL, declarer said, "Sorry, p N 0, ::.::JMC. B00Y ~r\OOLD 8 A D II AKZ XAD partner, I should have S!"I'..~T Mf>.JtKf.TI~ tried for seven. Club FDAXOIIPALJC BAKCY TO J IT Tf\f>..T Wf>.,Y! ace, J1 Ieuse. .. Suuth was moving ZDJNFACPLPIZ." forward, preparing lo t:laim, but after 00010 ' BPZMODIFAAL West's heart djscurd, , PIIEVIOU6 SOLUTION - "Freedom lo the ture pouet· declarer slumped olon of thooe alone who have the courage to defend lt. • buck into his scat. He - Perlolea could no longer make WOlD the contract. '~~~:t~~, S©\\<KllA-~"E~s· OAMI · A 4-0 break is un- - - - - - - l~lltd ~r CLAY I, 'CLLAN - - - - - likely, but it is still a O Rlarrange lett1n . of rhe 10 percent possi~ility. four scrambled wordo bo(A 3-1 split is 50 per· low ro form four olmplt wordo. cent and 2-.2 is 40 percent.) So, it is P 0 MY E L worth donating a pus- 1--,lril-il:....:.'-rl..;. · --1 siblc overtrick to en. . _ . . sure scoring a small- ;::~~~~~=~..J slam bonus. , NE 5 EH At trick two, de- l--r-..;r.3..:.,I-=-~~4M clarcr should cross to . . . . ;;~:_z:::::;;~~ hand with either a ~=====~ "' spade or a di'amond. · Then he should play a A H N K T =: Grandma to new bride, "When low dub toward the 5 16 your husband gives you four rea· dummy . If West fol - · . . . . ,.. sons for why he is doing someIT'S HARD STANDING . lows with a low club, t_h_.in g,_th_ e_ r_e.' al reason is usually-AROUND ON T~E SIDEWALK 01 dummy's eight is fic E H u N ' 'r'OUR 6ARE FEET.. nessed to guaran"tee al ~-r,.::....M,,..::,Ir-;1:....:.:,.1•a-l Complete tho chvcklo quoted least 12 tricks: two · '--1...--L--'.L-..L.-.1..-1 by lilling In rho miulng wcrdo you d•velop from step No, :3 b•low. spu des, I wo hear t s, two diamonds and six G PRINT NUMBERED 2 clubs. Here, though, "i=:;,LE;I;IE~R~S~~N~s~a~u~AR::E::S;=~=~::;:=:=*==*=*=~ whpn ~ ~~;S,.~ARMBLE FOR is easyWest for JJitchcs, South si-it . C) of multaneously to duck the Irick and to claim. SCRA~LETS ANSWERS · Copyrighl 2002, Shroud • Clank - Lousy- G.usher- ENOUGH Newspaper Enterprise "I'm allowed to ~at danish on my second diet," anAssn . nounced the overweight woman, "because my first.diet doesn't give me ENOUGH to eat!" Serena Williams holds her trophy wins at Wimbledon. (AP) Full story on Bl I Sales, personal property collections still down BY BRIAN J. RIID BREEOG>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Deaths Bernice Pauley Rose, 91 Inez Hill, 91 . Mary Angela Keefer, 89 Myrtle Reed, 89 Nellie L. Six 87 Carrol T. Wi(liams, 84 Anna L. Lindamood, 82 William K: Lanier, 75 Geraldine Hawk, 62 Details, A6 POMEROY - Meigs County govgrnment continues 10 lose sales tux revenue, and according to Tr!)asurer Howard Frank, the projected loss in sales tax for the yeur hus ulreudy been reached . County Budget Commis~iun, in In June. the county received Junuury. hud- estimute\1 the ye_u r\ $10 I,576. I0 in sales tax revenue loss in snles tux revenue ut $43,000. more than $7,000 less thun was " It 's only · June, und we've received in June 200 1, bringing the already lost thut much," Frank suld. 2002 deficit in sales tux revenue to " It's possible that the budget cumdate to $43.271 .82. ' mission will have to amend its uri~: · The losses are blamed on the inal certificution for the yeur w 2001 closing of Jerry Bibbee Ford muke up for the loss." und Pamida, and the loss of other If the certification of revenue is retail trade to ·the Wai-Murt sture in umended, county departments Mason, W.Va., whicb opened in would be required to make up the 2000. loss in their uppropriulions in order ' Frank said Friday the Mei gs for the county to end the year "in J:! l THE BORN LOSER 1<-JI-\i\i wcxx..o '(()I.) UK£ \0 OIZJNK. WITf\ YOU~P8J7 • ·~~~~~~~~ Just passing :through Weather High: 80s, Low: 50s Details, Al Winners named n July 4 parade BIG NATE GET Ur! GET ur! IT'S EM8ARRASSIN6! CAN VOUIMA61NE 71'VE FOR60TTEN HOW TO TIE MV OWN ~OES ! I --TI2r'T'I I I 1 1 il I I I I. r I e I I I I I I I FRIDAY JULY sl - ·i)ai.1r --------~1 SuiUrduy, July 6, 21KJ2 lmprc."si\tc uchicvemcnls ure poosihlc for you in the yeur ahem! . llo~ever. it will . he cxl!'emcly · irnponant tn· lwve gn~•ls and ohjecli\'CN instead of w~sing in the vicis~i­ iudes of life. Don't respond to cnnllitions ·- nwke !hem. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. When wiJh friend• today. don ' t sth:k yuur no5c into their disa~rccrnenl. even with the hope or "/""ring thing•. They may bui ; turn "" you. Try111~ lu pulch up u broken rllmance'l Tile Amo-Graph Matchmaker can help you un· dersland what to do 10 make lhc rclalion•hip work . Mail $2.7' to Maldunakcr. cinthi• ucw •pu/1c r, 1'.0 . Uox -167, Wicklif ·e. 011440'12. LEO (July 23·AII~. 22) -Unlc•~ u genuine emergency ari..,ci\, keep your promi~e" or ugrccmcn" wJuy, -In breaking your word. ynu may brruk ~umcnnc·~ uu-.1 in y(JU, VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sepl. 22) .. It may lake all or your patience today 1<> deal with ~umconc 1dc:tlll or wt.m does~· t gra~p 111 struc:11ons a1 qui ckly '" yn11 do. J><m '; lose ynur temper --ln*'e y~mr intolcmn~c . .· . . .. LIBRA (Sept. 23,0ct , 23). • You might gel t>cnplc 10 do your biddin~ 1mtuy, but the price tug a11achcd may be bigger thun you had planned, Their rcscnuncnt.nf being irnpo,!cd "~'"" may cos; you "OIJle SliJljl(U'tCr5 . SCORPIO !Oct. ,24-Nuv. 22) -- Gel tugeihcr with vour mute or the one you planned 10 •pend the day_ Wtlh and map out an agenda you both can live wiJh. Oiherwi.le, one of you could feel like the viclim of usurprise auack. · SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -· Attempting uny Ia•~• . that your heart really 1811 1 on may cause you to pcrfolm in a so-so manner. AI· though you may gel lhe job done, you're nolupl to be too • proud of it. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You may try to make up for it ioday if you have behaved yourself all week and have not given in to any ex· lravaganl whims, Take notice : You will spend a great deal if yuu're riot careful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -, One of your greatest taJenu today will be your abilily to make the sale by knowin~ the ri~ht ihing 10 say. Be careful: ?ou may then lei your prospect off the hook by not knowcng when to quit ·talking. · PISCES (Feb , '20-March 201 -· Your sign is one of the · be.•t at kcepi ng secrets, but tO· day. unless you arc on guard, something that shouldn't be told 10 others could be accidentally bluned out. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Uh oh. You had beuer put a lock on your wallet today', because all those lillie useless gndgets out there may be too much for you to resist . Better ye;, stay home and don't go _shopping. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Your sign i• one of the more persistent of the zodiac, but luday you could leave an uncharacteristic trail of unfin· ished projects in your wake and end up being quite annoyed with yourself. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Although you're a very clever thinker and are used lo i1cting on i n~tant decisi'ons, this may not be a very good day to do so . Under closer ~crutiny, your ideas might not be so briaht today. search begins anew ,. ' This passenger In the back of ·a classic automobile entered In the Fourth of July parade et the Gallipolis R_lver Recreation Festival made his reaction to sweltering temperatur" during the parade known as the car passed 'the crowd. The four-day festival wraps up Sunday, start· tng with a Christian veterans service at 11:30 a.m .. and performances by various gospel groups and singers until 6 p.m. In the City Park. (Andrew C~rter) Suspect's trial date slated STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - A trial date has been set for one ,of the suspects indicted on two counts of ag~ravated murder in connectton with the slayings of a Ewington-area couple last year. . The case Q( . Marvin Christopher Hunt, 26, Ewington, will go before a Jury on Tuesday, Sept. 3, m Gallia County Common Pleas Court, court records revealed . - · Hunt was indicted on the charges June 28 following a one-day session of the grand jury. He was arrested June 14 by sheriff's deputies as u suspe·ct in the Feb. 17, 200 I, deaths of Jennifer Lynn Guzman, 36, and Elmer Gary Young, 37, at the mobile home they shared on Alice Road. . During an arraignment Monday before Judge D. Dean Evans, Hunt entered a not guilty plea. His $1 million bond, originally set in Gallipolis Municipal Court, was continued by Evans. Hunt is represented by Gallipolis attorney William N. Eachus. The court requested thul . all motions in Hunt's case be filed . by Aug. 2. A motion hearing and status conference is set for Aug . 16, and Evans set a' final pretrial hearing for Aug. 22. . Hunt remains in the. .county jail. Also indicted on two counts of aggravated murder in connection with the same case -waH Jonathan PIIIM 1M SUipt!Ct. ~ scvcml i>Sues. KKELLYG>MYDAILVTR18UNE.COM "Whntever those thoughts arc, I assure you il hud nothGALLIPOLIS Gallipolis officials' search ing to do with that." he suit!. for a new city mnnnger Curler w11s one vf the begins unew Thestluy when ·three top ~undidutes for the the City Commission guth- , job culled back. for interers 10 review and interview · views by the commission. previous upplicunts for the The cundidntes were winJOb . ' · nowed from u list of ubout u Commissioners wi II meet dozen uppll~·;ult s. fur 11 work sessilln 111 6:30 Fentlerbosch Mild there p.m. in the Gallipolis were reports udt.litionul canMunicipal courtroom und didtue' were interested in are expected, to move into the joh, mul Lunder• >~tid execut;ve session for inter- Friduy 11 new resume hud views of potential candi- been submitted. dutes. City Auditor Margie The numes of the ·cundiLanders said she wus dates huvc not been publircquested to set up inter- cized. views for the session . Fenderhosch suid the posCommissiun President sibillty of readvcrtisinll the Gary Fcnderbosch could not position or uppointins an s11y if the .commission will mlerim city munager exists 1>2 ready to make an offer 10 if nothing comes out of the a candidate immediately. work session. "I can't even answer "If we cun't come up with that," he said. "I think we all someone locally. we will needed time to retlect, cool reudvertise und continue the down and consider the can- process," he said. "If we're didutes.we had before." unuble· to come up with u Rick L. Curter, the retired permanent replucement. U.S. Air Force officer who we' re willi;J_g to look ut an accepted the commission's interi m si tulllion. but we offer to be city manager in hope we don't have to do May and began tru.lning for it.' , the job June I. resigned Interim city munu11ers June 25 to accept u senior were t1lili1ed on three occumanagemcnt posction with a sions in the pusl. decudc Dayton-llreu company he until a permanent replacedeclined to name. ment was l'ound by the comHe was chcrsen to replace mission. E. V. Clarke Jr., who had Glenn Smith wu; appointplanned to leave the city ed on an interim · basis in manuger's post at the end of 1991 l'olluwing the resignuJune und resume his retire- lion of Dale hnun, and comment. Following Curler 's mi ssioners eventually resignation, the commission named him a.< the J'ulllime voted 3·2 to retain Clarke replacement, a post Smith ·until July 26. •· held until 1994. Bob In an earlier interview, . Condee served on an ·interCarter said his decision In im basis followin~ Smith's leave was career und family departure, and agwn in 1997 driven und not related to the after Multhew Coppler commission's schism on resigned: KIVIN KIU.Y . Index ~-------~-- .' GALLIPOLIS ·-. Trophies were awarded to the following for lop entries in Thursday 's Fou.rth of July parade in · Gallipolis, the River Recreation Festival Committee reported. Gallia Counly Harley Owners Group won for best motorcycle unit, and Gallia County Girl Scouts · were honored as the best walking unit. Best baton unit was French City Twirlers, and the judges' award was presented to lhe Gullia County Health Department. , Most patriotic tloat went to New Horizon 4-H Club, with Homer Johnson honored for ' having the best old car entered in lhe pantd~ . · Most original float wenllo Arbors of Gallipolis, and Gallia Academy High· School received the prize for best marching band. Jividen Equestrian Club had the best equestrian unit, and Ronnie Wolford was honored for l)aving the best decorated bicycle. . The parade drew nearly 120 entries. • the black ," . The . los• in >ulc' tux revenue is nnly purl of th~ county's (iismul finundul pi\:lure . uccording to Frunk. A ·5 pen:c111 loss in locul ~:overnment revenue, .funds re1:e ived by th<' t'ounty from the stu te, begins in Ju'ly, 111111 u to's of ut least $100,000 in per,unul property tux revenue h untic_iputetl due to the clmi ng of the S1>uthern Ohio Coni Cu.\ Meigs Mines_ curlier this yenr. The discouruging finunclu l pic - City manager Bv • 0 - PliiMIIIMelp,AI I~-~,,..... I ~ 1»1eak' 4 Sectlant - 21 Pll'l Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather AS C2 D2-7 insert Cl A4 AS A! Bl-6 A2 ' C 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshln' CO, ·Gap insurance may help some driven. BY MARK HALLIURN MHALLBURNOMYDAILYREGISTER.90M POINt PLEASANT - Do you have enough auto insurance to cover your car? Are you sure? / If your car is totaled in an accident, your insurance will cover the damage, rigbt? Maybe, maybe not. .. Especially if you lease your car, or owe more than it is worth. An accident totaled Paul Salva's new Mazda 626, but his autg insur. ance didn't cover all of the damages. "They gave me the bluebook valu~ of $12,070, minu s my SSOO deductible," he said. But Salva still had almost three years left on his lease. When his car was totaled. he had to pay early ter· miilation fees, which totaled to more thari $4,000. . And that's just the beginning. It gets worse. • Salva is still paying for the 626, money down w save on financing ," and he had to go out and purchase Jones remembered, "A few weeks another vehicle. und three thousand miles later. she Ouch. pulled in front of ~meone. and her car was totaled, She lost $~.000." For a -few extra dollars a month, Had Jones' client no1 put as much Salva's situation could have ~n avoided, down and bought gap insurance, she · Point Pleasant agent Larry Jones . woultl still have her $5,000. "But how would she have known said that a client of his got caught in she would total it a few weekH later?" a reverse situation where gap cover· · Jones said. · age may have helped her. "She bought a car and put a lot ~f IIIMM Mlln111r-. AI The Holzer Medical Cenler Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, July 14 from 2:00 • 4:00 Pm in the Hospital's French 50Q Room. '-'\. \ . In Mejga Counly: Thunday, July 18 at 10:30 am • Meigs Senior Center July 8, 9 and 10 from 6:00 ·9:00pm in the French 500 Room All ore web,mel For more information, or to ( I MEDICAL CENTER Discoi,Jer the Holzer Difference ij ~J www.holzer.org call (740) 446·••••· . • .I I ) • . • . • { I ' .. I ' �I Local News Jaaathq 'mmel• ientinoel Iunday, .NIV T rmJ(')' part c?f 'First Imj>rrssions pn~j(lct Bv ToNY M. WCH ' TI.~CH.MV~II.YSENTINEI.. COM r~l!.~· J . 0 • Sunday. July J, 1002 'Tourists' will quiz Meigs buslnesse~ Ohio weather 0 _._~__bq~_1m_tm_e_•_·__t_•~_•_u_l geA2 I'OMEROY - () . \) ) ' 0 () • {.J Ill' ~ () KV•. · w..... A p1'1111J'IIIl1 j!CUrett townrd llt\111\lllinll ~ommunlt • ~~If· "wnrone~s will he 1.'\lllllwl~ll In Ml'l~s County, howov1•r, wlwn It l~ tn \11.'\'llr ml\1 ~y whnm is stillu sc1.'1~1. Md11s C'tllmty Tourism llit>:i'tl•r !Msy Nlcmlumus suid S\)\l~rui 11111\1\YillllliS "tourists" htiVil been st:ht-dukod 111 visit the I.'Ollllly somctimtl this S\Hnmer to uht11in surv~y lnti>rmulilln thut cnultt huip ln1:ullcutkrs k•nrn 111\11\' ut11•ut thl'ir 1.'\llllll\Unlty's stt~npths umlwcul:ncsscs. "Th~ Ftrst hilpt-essillns Commltnlty Pt\1~n1m is dl.'$i1Jnll!\l 111 al ve us 1111 inslllhtlnto lht' Slll'I.'I.'~S of IUCIII l'l.1111tnU• nhv dl'\'olopmont oiTorts by provldiiiiJ 11 nrit . tltl11' visitor'~ lmpres~lon of the t.'\1\lllt)'," . nld Ni~'od mus. "Th~sll lnsillllts will th~n ullow us t l'tlluutc 1uld ttii\IOI Ol\l()tl\ll ~'l'ltllntutlity phumitllJund llOIII ,enina eft\lns,htlp u. \tl~ntil'y hm 111 strcnath~n ~'Ommunlty S«irVk«is. 11n5J usslst. with e~atil\j an t'l\hutw•'!l hmljt~ 11f uur county to the nmsld«i worllL.' sho uddro. Ni•~ldl!mus' suit! the tmon 'IWlliR \•M· tl>rs will muke their w~r~ III'.)Und the 1.'\1111\ty, stopph'i 111 Vt\rlous bush\lls s unll J'lllhlts 111' Interest, to osk questions nmt t>hmi n itit\Jnntlllon th y ntllld l'or tht•it•~Urvt~y tilf1tlrt. · "W· .iust wtmt to 11ive our Nsldonts RIO ORAND.• R\'S11Iuth'n' 111' C\111\tncml:t tioll II re pt~~CIIlt:d l\) the two Bud.ry~ IIIIIs urerr rnter slll\t ms who wtm u n~tionul mttnmmi\'1.' t'\11111\l.'ti· tion whl'n thl.' (ltlllln· 'bckson· lnH1n Joint Ylwuttllt.ml Umll'd 11f fl1lu~utinn metut Ullt'C . Wu Ion 'l'illl'y of. Juthon mul Mntt Snodllruss or O~tlllt'l\llis Wei\' h1111Qrod 111 the mt'l'thlll, whet\' the 1'1\!lll'd .ulso lmm,rett 1\mr tcm;h~:t-s 1111 th~lr reth\'1111.'1)1, . 1111~: uml St11ld11mss. hoth stmlents Itt the Automotive tlr lc~ 'f«•hnoloiiY t'rollrt\mi purtldillltcll In the ~01'( M11W 11./AAA nutlonul l'l.lllllll.'tltilm in '.Yushhllllllll, Whl'tl) th~y llnlsh~d nrst. . h~tH vllluul tlchl~vcmctHs tor 11ll~y !n th~ comt~tit hm l)tdull~.~l th·sr 11111~~ lly~t·ull hw lllll!lls·On 1\mm 1i,1lll~lcshniltlnll: 11t-st l~lnea lntlil•lliuul tl'st Si'm In stutll: und h i~tlwst tl'lllll scores In written test C<>mpetition. , S.m•dgt'llss t'llculvcu tlrst pl11cc '~''t:t•ull In "Uuntls·On" '1\mm lhluh l t.'shoutin~: s.:c· oml 11l nc~ lmlivlduul wt·itttm t••st sc1\l\': nnd hl~hllst to1tm ~~s t sctll'o:s in written lllst CllHIII~t lt l1>n . . Rccclvi n11 hl11h ljuullfyhl~ tcum sc~m~ In the wt'ltt~t1 test i'lll111lctltlon WNc studllllls Mm·k· llumctt . OoldN Blc s.sl n ~t • .Inc Musslc uml l.)nm~ l f.lnppcr. . Partnership tackles ~nger management for children Bv K11111 DoTION KDOT .J :West VIrginia weather Sundly, July 7 =~<) WIIMII 17"184' Lambert Lands supporten _ plan monument VA. Ratn not expected untl"lliuesday 1 BY TME ASSOCIAT!O PREIS variable winds. Not much ch11n11e In the Sunct11y nlght ... Mo8tly weuthcr Is expected Sunduy. clear. Lowa 60 to 6.5. Dry weather will continue Mondu)I ... MoRtly · Runny. with lows in rhe .50s and Hlahs In the upper 80s. highs In the 80s, lhe 1\!onday night. .. Purtly Nntlonul Wuther Service cloudy with 11 ch11nce of suid. showers and thunderstorms. The next chnnce of rain Is Lo ws 64 to 68. Ch11nce of expected Monday nlaht or ru 1n ·30 percent. . Tuesduy. Lows will be In the E"tended torecust: 60s' und highs will remuin In !ue~duy, .. Purtiy. cloudy the HOs. ~tth u chunce ol showers ' .J High prenure covered und thunderslorms. Highs 84 most of the Oreul l.ukes to 89 ' realon lhrough the overnl11h1 Wednesduy ... A chunce of hours. This brouahl a light, sho.wers and thunderstorms mainly northeust wind tlow during the~_duy+ ol11~rwisc ucrou rhe region. purlly cloudy. Lows an the The high will gradually mid 60s und h1ghs in the move south for the rest of lower 80s. the weekend. Thursdoy... Purtly 9loudy. Sunrise Sunduy will be ut Lows near 60 and h•l!hs 111 · 6:10 u,m. . the upper HOs. . Wealher forecaNt: Frldu.Y ... Mo s tl~ clcur. · Sundoy ... Sunny. Highs in Lows II\ the mtd 60s and the upper 80s. Lighl and hillh8 in lhe upper 80.~. - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ., PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE!· Junb~Jl • 'mimtJ • jtntitttl Corl'lctlon Polley Our main .concern In 111 IIOrltl It to bt oocurato. If you know ol In 11446·2342 or 1102·2155. ~11tgntng tclltof llpotlo Ext 1e Ext 23 Ext 20 Ext 21 . "-toy Otparlmenltxlenllont trt: Otntttl Mtnagtr Newo ,._, . Ext 12 · Ext 13 EKI. 14 · On lhtwt~ www,niydallytrlbunt.com www.myoallyNnll,.l.com • OALLIPOLIS - No one 11CCds Ill l ~ II .P<:oplll thut thertl ut'll u lot ot lllll!r)' kids out thlll'll. But th question is, whnt do we us -11 cmnmunhy douhnut 11'/ · How du Wll do11l with the kids und support the Jlurents'l Wnodlund Centers tmd the Oulliu County Juv cnll ~ Court system huvc 1)1\rtncred 111 hrin11 11 service to our com· munlty th11"' muy provld~ unswcrs. A new progrntil to doni with unacr · munnacinent culled "Aa11rc8slon Replncomcnt Trulnln11" Is currently odmlnlstercd throuah Woudlund us referred by the courts. "We're helplna , tho kids develop now skills to better . hundlo their unaort suld Torri McCurley, RN, rumlly sor· vices coordlnnlor for tho Probute/Juvcnllc Division of ·· Oulllu County Common Plcu~o~ntrl . "We've scott tnore und n10re Ullllrcsslvc bcluivlor come throuah the courts," uddod Orea Shr der, director of the probute/juvenlle dlvl· . 1lon. '.'The stuff ut Woodlund Is lookln11 u the needs of tho court1, trylna to develop u comprehensive proarum to meet !heir needs," aold Dr. Julie Kromer Woodlond Centers' cllnlcai director, Thoro will be 11 nve·week Intensive course of 1· 112 hours three duys a week for the klds on anaer mana11e· ment. "We hope lhOllhls will help kids comfng from n domestf· cully violent home hundlc their own feelings und muybc keep them s~f'c," suld McCurley. The children ure dolna role playing und the /ro~rum Is vcr~ hon·d··on un ucl ve. • .. hey huve to communi· cute und ucdvely purticlrutc," udded Bredgu Neu of Wnodlund Centers. · "They need to show. us they know rhc skills that they leurned." . Rol e pluylng often pro· duces M urprlscs. The children often mimic whut their pur· entN Nil)', which hclpR them undcrstund others' fcellnaa. ThiN is u purtn'enhlp between mental health provlden und the court. "Right now we're doln11 rcfciTIII8 from the ·court and this Is o pilot proaram·, bur we eventually wunt to offer It to 8chool•, the chlldrcn'a home • . churchcN, und to arcar in the count)! where 1hcrc urc high risks for domcNllc violence," suld McCarley. "Whut people may · not know lt the Juvenile court . wont~ to keep whut we would deem lnappropriute kld1 ()Ut of court," auld Shrudcr, ''Truln the Trulncr" Ia a new program ot the local level whereby mental health pro· For more Information or to find out how to enroll your child In this anger · managemenl program, call the WoOdland Center Crisis Line 446-5500 for an Initial appointment, or Common Pleas Court at 446·3842. fcsslonuls\ such us those 111 Woodltmt C~ nt~rs. truln soclul stlrvlccs. school. chll· dren's sct·vlccs und nt)1or 110r· snnnol who me lntct'Cslcd to work effectively In ~t~i vin ll kids 111 risk the skills they nll~d to cope wlth unj!cr und to munu~t~c their fccllnl!s. "We will truin oU1ors to fuci lltuto .aroups like this one," suid Krumca·. "Domestic vlulcncc is "ll lcurncd bohuvlor.'' suld Duvc Tenner. Woodlund Centers' direc tor. "K.Ids aren't born with thi Nlntctlsc unaer. One of our 110uls is to brenk the chuln so It doasn't continue Into unother acnerotlon." For more Information or to find out how to enroll your child in thl! ungcr mannae· mcnt proarnm, cull the Woodlund Center Crisis Line 446·5.500 for un Initial uppolntment, or Commou PleoRCourt ut 446·3842. (JA I.I. IPOI. IS - Shulln Comer. 7. und l)ollus Muss, K. wct·c numcd Little Mi ss 1md Mr. Plrccruckca·. t·cspcc· liv ely, fur the 1Cl02 Ou lllpuli ~ River R ecr~u tl o n FcNtlvol folluwinl! . Thursduy'N ~umpc tltlon on the muln RlliiiC• which drew '51 Clli\IIINIU111 8. omcr I~ the duu11htcr of 1'o mml~ und Mutt Comer, und MusH IN tho 1011 of Susnn und Tom Moss. Chose n the flr8t prlnce8N · wus Kylu ubut'l1, 5, duu11h· tor ol' Bt·ent und Terri oburn. The first mut e cho· se n wus Luke Skinner, ~. Mon uf Duvld und lkldgcll Skinner. Second prlnceMs Is Cultlln Ol lmorc, 7, duughtcr of Ri e h l~ und . Renee Cl llmurc, tmd se~u nc.lmutc 18 Ni choluN Cluu, H, son ol' l~uy und Tummy Chilli· Th e Bttby iot Spurkcr contes t, held qurllcr Thumluy oh the muln HlilliC ut the clty l'llrkfrolll, drew IKO chlldreln 118 contcHtunu for ull cutcgnrln J RqMtlt Hof judglna urc us l'ullow8: 0· 3 M(1nthH Boy8 . AuM tln Albun, moNt putrtot· i ~: Thuxton Sulym, flm; llublc Oruhum, 8Ccond ; 11nd NlcholuKMuycK, third, 0·3 Month8 · Olrls -lluyllc . J(lllCH und Murkitu For~m·un, il cd for mo8t put rlotic; Burburu Mudclyn Wrl llht. l'lrMt; Mudelyn Jcfl'crK, Kccu nlh Suvunnuh tind Sydney St. Clulr. third. 4·6 Month H BoyH - Download ·Without •1•ndlng A o•tlo•d I~ND . • • E·mlfl nowtC mydallytrlbune.com newtCmydallyNnllnol.com Waylon Tilley of Jackson and Matt Snodgrass of Gallipolis were honored at the meeting, where the board also honored four teachers on their retirement. Rt'l.'ll~nl&~d IHI thdr retire· nwnt us BUCC etlutnltlrs · wl're lrn liU.I<'ttm. Jumes · PhlllltlS, eruld Shook nntl . lwl~tine Wllllnms. In the Adult Cenhn' Divlslim. the bunttl: • A~lJli'IWed the l'ollnwi."ll Adult Omtur 11rlllll'tll11 hlltl• l!llls: orrt~·tinn .~ •. C\tst11ml~cd Offk~ Skills, lliNflllhlcr I·A. ll cu lth mn•tfinutlun. NursQ Aid~. Phlcbotumy, Phurmtlc Tedmldon. l)~uc~ Ot'f'kt>r Rt'fr~sh~t\ Trunsltlons und '1\mnln ~t R~lllli.t tt lnns . • A111mwc\l put·t· tim~ hnm ly ctmtructs for Tim Utu't\'c, Cuillct'llll B~r11~1'. l,ut rldu Bmllnwt\ Jou l)mwnlnt~. lm11 C'un tcrhu.,, Mike t\ll ~ mutt , ll mif)l Oulloy. Joyce l)uvls. Rlchurtl tlithunks. Andy flisher. Sue Cll lllum. llllly lltmdu, ton·l Hively. Su\' llol ~s kl . 1\tshll llut1\wd. l.isu h•hnson. Luis Knntll~t\ Tim Miller, Mutth ~w Mm·st. Nun ~y • 1\1\!iht>rn, Hotn¢r Notter. 1\:mdysc Nu~'C, Mike Null, Rc~t Phliii!)S, Sherry Rltehi~. Ltmru Rmh, Wlllitltn Roth, Uli Ruu~h, Penny Roush, Shlv~ Snunders. Anl!elu Suylor, Lorettll Sllylor, Jimmie Shuto, · Je11nettt1 Sh t'IVI!t\ Cindy Spellmun• lhiy Sproaue, Deboruh Tipple, StiiVI.l Wullls, K.elll Whotstonll, Indy Wilson utitll)wl(!ht Woods. • Awurdcd 1\ cons ultunt t:l>ntruct to Olcnn Or11hum. • Ai'lll'llVed the roliowin(! suhstitutC pi!UOiltllll ror 2lXI2·0:1 : Lurry Dum11t1rdn~r. !Sinl ly Dulley, Melody McCleese. Sully Orlnndo, Stcphl!n Roush tmd Tummy 1\lup~ . • Allupted the 2002·03 Adult t~ m~r LPN culondur. . In )Jcrsonncl uctlon, thQ huurtl: • Appi'IIYI!d unc·yeur ~on · trncts fur 2002·ll3 with Mkhud 1). Jenkins, Donuld W. Ku11t unliLori A. Uuwks. • Appl\ww 11 llnthcd ~up­ plemental ~:ontrn~t for R~OO:cn Stump (~ix dnys) for the :100 I·Ol ~dmul )'enr. • Approv\'11 ~n•uul. pnrt· time summer l'lllllrltct~ f<lr Pltul Stumbo. 1-'nmk (:runllltll nnd Rita t'arpt!nlcr. • Hrnploycil ~rnnk llraltton. Julie Huln~~ nnll Hlltllbelll Null fm the lOOl Summer Sclloolt)l\ll!rmn. In other matters. the boord: • Alloptlld the revised brntrd polky IMIIulll tutd lelllbooks. • Approved Child Cure Mnnllj!cment Cllnkal tiJII'Ce· ments with Judson· Vfnmn Hc11d Sturt. l'rench t'il Child ture Ce nt er. Miss P11ulu 's Ouy~ure. Toddler Tht:h uml htfutll ture. T.J.'s Duycure, Child Oevelopmelit C:cnt~r uf JudtSllll County und Wee Cut'!: Ouy turo. • Appt\\vcd uppllcutlon fu.r ) he fullnwinl! 11runts und uceept funds th tlt muy b~ nw~t'tletl tu tile tllstri~t : Jnckson Count y · Job und flumlly Services, Job Club ond Year-Round Youth . • Appolnt~d Ounnl~ O~~ne ~~~ ll ~ l ~j/.ttt ~ lind Jume~ Cumpbilll u~ ulternut\1tu rei)· r~~c nt the di$trl~t ut the November 2002 Ohio School llou~s Assodutim1 Cupltol • l Conl11re nc~. . I 1 Orttntl1d pertnlssltm to RITIRIU HAILID - Ret iring Buckeye Hilh Ca•eer Center continue us u mumber uf the educators Chrt~tlnu Wtltta111s. left . and Jr•r•y Shook. right. ·OSBA Wot·kers recalved ri!IIOiutlons of appreciation from llw Go Ilin Jackson · C::ompenSlltlun Group. Ruti ng Vtnttin Jl)lht Vo ca\lohat Boa1d of Education on their recent Pm11rum. · retirement. At center Is Board Presi den t Jon rt1umpson NAMI COMPUTIR WITH IOI'TWARI Ill" .. 19JIJ perwtlk No Cr1dlt N11ded Ptymente To Fit ATLANTA (AP) ..,.. The Juckpot In thll n1ultlstute Meau Millions lon~ t·y draw· ln11 hn8 lm:renKed tu $110 mnllun. None of the tickets 5old for Friduy's $96 million druwlnl! mu!ehed ull nve lotto num· bilr8 und tile Me.au Bull. Tile ne"'t druwlna l81\te8duy. There were nlne second· prize wlnnou from ll'rldny nl aht' 8 druwlnl!, Including 2· Ycur.Old Boys Nolun Sllmloy tintl Ti mothy two ln Mlchl11nn.i they win Hill, tied for mo8t putrloll c: Mlchuel Orover und Cody $175,000 ench. rhlrty·nlnc Mor~t~nn llcchllc, first: Elljuh ltud11erH, tied for most putrf· p~uyen, lncludlna twtt In llluzcr, s~~ nnd : L.uthun otlc; '!\'lor Dloekburn, flr8t; "'lehlaon, mutehed four of l"'ut·riMon, third. Lu)'ne flit~h. 8econd; Nathan tlie nve lotto numbel'8, plu8 4·6 Monthll Oirls - Judcn Wrluht und Pi erce tho Mc11u Bull number: Sexton, mo st pntrlotlc; Wilcoxe n, tied for third. · tho8e tlc1Cet8 ttre eu~ h worth Huvon Klnyory, first: Clcrru 2· Veur·Oid Olrl8. $!,000. Rey nolds, second: Clolrc MuUI8on Comer nnd Ablgull The wl nnlna numbers liurnllllln, third. und Alex l ~ Stout, ti ed for · from Frldoy'K druwl 1111 were 7· 12 Month H lloyM 111ost putrlotlc; Holl ey II , 20, 26, 29 nnd 41. The Su muol Stcwurt, most putrl · Burrl8, 11nt: Sydney Little, Mea~ Bull number wu8 41. otic; Kcyshuwn Wfi Hon, Hccond; 'Curly Ollmore untl In Ohio, no Duckllye 5 flnt: Ashhlll Orll'flth, !CC· Tori Church, tied for third.· aume ticket hud tile· rll!ht nnd; Ry Iun Armstrung, · 3· Vcur·Oid Boy8 eomblnutlon for the druwfnl! third. Prlduy, 80 no one enn t lulrn JoNhuu Howe und Jucob 7·12 Month s Cl lrl ! the Ol1lo Lottery.gume'8 top Rllc~ tied for mo8l putrlol· Ollvlu llurt•lson, 111081 patrl· lc; urunt Cunuduy, f'lm ; prize of $100,000. otic: Kutle Qullcn. rt rs t: Kulcb Crl8c nbcry, second; Tho Ohio Lottery night Brlunnu Elliott , Moco nd ; Cudc MuHon unci Curti N clrnwln118: 1\lys,u Murxen. third. Buckeye 5, 4· 13· 18·J4· lluner, ti ed for third. 13· 1H Month s BuyM 3~. . 3· V~ur· Oid Olrl8 Mutthcw Scott , musl patri ot· Kuthcrlne Pick 3 Number ~. 1·2·0. und lei· Ourrctt McClulrc,, first; Hulclgh MeOCopley Pick 4 Numben, 7·11·3·4. · ulrc, tl ed for N chol at8 Sheets, Mccund; Thll day druwlniiN were: 1110Nt pntrlotle; Kutlyn Alex Stuplcton. third .. Pick 3 Numbcn, 4·6·3, Brudlcy. flnt; Allhon 13· IH MunthM Olrls Pick 4 Number~. 8·3·6· 1. Elli e, ltid11owuy, lntl8l patrl· McClhcc, second; Puxlon · ~ KoleK umttunted · toBuckeye otic; Sydney Crorhers. l'irst; RubcrtK, third, $238,36.5. Winn er~ will 4· Ycnr· Oid Buy8 Bullcy Wultcr. accond ; 1hure $.58,874. 11uyden Rld11ewuy, moNt Alex 1M Stugnll, third , There wor~ 57 Buckeye .5 19·23 Month s !Joys - No putrl otlc; Muverlek Collln8, ll~ ket~ with four of the num· rlrHt; llrm:c Moreuux, see· entri oN . ' bcr8 unci euch 1M worth ond; Ryun Terry. third. · 19 · 2~ MnnthN OlriM $250. The 2,091 tlcketK Kutclyn Conn und Alex iN 4· Ycur-Oid Cllrl8 - Soruh 8howlna three of. the num· Puintcr, tied ror most pnt.rl· Adkitu, mo8 t patriotic; bors ore euch worth SI0, und otic; Adriunu Powull , fint; Nlkulc Smith, flut; Adriano the 23.7 14 tickets showi ng Mudi My n Burt!. 8ceond; Wil coxe n, second: Alexl8 two uf the numbers ure euch JohnMon, third , Abll!nfl McKean. third, Shalin Comer, 7, and Dallas Moss, 8, were named Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker. worth $1. The Ohi o Lottery wil l puy· llllt $76l.IM.50 tn witmcrs Itt Frlduy tt i!lht's Pkk ~ Numbers dully gumc. und 5ules tutu led $K Ifl.Ul/0 . The wltu1crs' pool In the l'ltk J Numbers duy !!lime wns $104.5 15·. untl the lot· uf ' uid ~~ 7~.~ ~ II • ••' wnrlh t~ nll\c I ic· ~ eh · In till' 1'1 c~ 4 N111nhers nigh t g11 111C". playe rs will shurc $111.\ tm, :md I he sales were ~ 11\ Ill t ~fl. the day ~ume winlll'l' get 111 'Piit up $~9 .2 lX I. ,111d till' >UIC! were $ 1 70 . 6~ t . ~0 . I ·' Frequency.of Eye Exams One oi' the mu1t ~um tnun quc~llnns eye dm·1"r' urc a< kcd is, "How often ~htluld I get my eyes c~umlned'l" It dependS. Your UMe, puM eye hi.1111ry, .und whether ynu wcur gl a"c' or contact l e n~e! determine, in lurge pnrt. how often ynu need 11• huvc ynur eyes thcckcd. M()!l eye dnctt1rs would UMree must children ' '"•u ld he •ccn for n rirst exum by liMe three, sooner If there 11n prnl1lcm For thn•e I)( US Ullder forty With a prescription , C\lllll \ 'hn uJJ IICCUI mlnunlly. It cuntucts ur Miasses aren 't nccc\\.u ~. every two yeur~ sh11uld be surt1cicnt. After.forty, though. ym11 hudy •lund • u Mrenter chuncc uf developing health and eye J11Phlcm'. lik e glaucoma. Therefore, these fulks ~hnuld ,hl· wrn u11<-c every twelve mnnths burring uny eye or health pnoblrnl' 1'he!C Utl: ju8t guideline!. If you've bectl •crlng yuul· £') c "'"tor reaulurly. cuntl mle doing 8(1. He knoW! yuur rye' hcsl .Ihi! ullow8 you and your uptt>lt1clrlst to best plun c ~u n1 1 1H11 11l ll ' on u timely bu1ls, · •· Sliver Bridge Plaza Gelllpolla 448-4417 .. • For more Information about the . ·opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call ' ,(740) 145·5334 I • 1I • • Keal Training For Real Life Your Budget • No Obligation • ,,., Delivery •nd letup • tcry ' '· ·, .. ITUDINTI HONORED - Present for t11e Ol'lnrrllf1J\ of resotu liOn llf npprncletton to auckeyc flllls Career {'pn\Pr studr•nts and parents wer e. hom le rt . Gallla Jac~~(>n vnwn Joint VOCRtlonat Board of Educa tion President Jon Thompson. par Mt lorn S110d11rasa. Matt Snodgrass. p;u,.,•11 f<l lll1 Napper. DMnr Nbppor and lnslfuctor Doug Cralltfl'<' Little Miss/Mr. Firecracker, Baby Tot Mega Millions jackpot increases to $11OM lr, Sparkler winners announced ~;u~y~, :e~p~.~~:..~-~~~-~~~~~~!~~~~iii~ii~!!!;;~ Ntwl Dep1rtmen11 Galllpolla Otparlmtnttxlenllona art: Newo tclftat the 30 orl11inul sluves thut souled iu thus creotlnll the OA'LLIP.OLIS Lumbert Lunds. Lnmbcrt Lunds supporters Tho Inscription will rcud. wore pl e11suntly surpri sed "Freedom Bound . 10 when the Lo11un Monument Lllmherl Lunda _ In 1943, Co. d<mutcd tile orlglnui 20 yours before l'rcsldent urtlst's druwing thut will Lincoln iKsucd the gntce the monumc111 they E 111 11 11 c 1 11 11 1 1 0 11 urc rnlsing money for In Prociurnllllnn, trudltion tell! honm of the s lttv~ s thut , found f1·ecd11m In the hl'ii s ol 11tree Vh'li 111111 pluntutlon uf Otilliu County, · , ownot·s, Fruuk, Miller, und The l. umhcrt Lunds Minni s l.umhcrt, who l'rc~C I'V ution Society held u brought thelt·. 30 sluves illcnlc recently ut the Bethel n9rth of the Ohio River, Mnrgun Church 10 rlccidc purchuscu 2M· II2 ucrcA of 1 monu111e11t NhOU ld lund ncu r here und set them W1lCI'C IIC l)c lncutcd, 111 flnu11 1.e rlons free. This tribute IH ploced liu· the mt~nurmlnt und 10 in honor of the Lumberts, tulk 10 Ri churd Sls~on, the 30 ori11inui sluvcs IINtod desce ndent of N.U. Sisson, on the buck und their 11 known Ciulliu c011111 y dcscc nduntN, und ull others Undcr!lround Ruilroud clin· hurled. In thi s cemetery. ductor. . Mny Omt bless their souls." "When .1 hcurd Gicm1 The soc iety Is still seek· Miller <Lumhcl'l Lunds ins dllnutlonKIn puy for thi s Prc;~ rvutinn Society Vice nwn11mcnt und for uny Presi dent) stunu llll uml · information anyone rnuy proudly say .thut just us the hu vc ubout the Lumbert Stutuc of Liberty srundRus u Lunus or their fumllics. sy mbol of freedom 10 ullof · Money and inl'orrnotlon us AmcricuM, the Ohio cun be Rent to the Lumbert River Is u sy mbol· of free· Lunds Society In cure of the dum for hi s fumily und treusurer, Corliss Miller, muny olhers who were 3680 Clark Chupcl Roud, ensluved In the South," suld Bidwell , Ohio 4.5644, Bill Boone, CM, AI CA· Miller muy ulso be contuct· Pmident of Logun ed by phone ul 388·8648 or M1mumcnt Comp.uny. -e m u 1 1 :·1. l'dt .that dunullng the glcncor.6 1@yuhmf.com. onguwl rtcturc wu~ the one The dedicutlun of lhi N thing that we could do tliut · monument, · the Lumbert ~ould have lhc grcu tc~l Lands map, und the 1.5 vet· 1mruct on helping !he erun murkcrs will be held 01 Lu~~en L~u1.ds Preservutt on 11 p~iul ceremony open to Soctcty ru.1~c money und ut , the public ut 1 p.m., Bethel thc.sume ll[!le help lhcm td l Morgan Church on thw slory. Suturd S, 1 14 piece be 5· 112' feet tull The will munumcnu center· und will be mode of bluck mist granite. The two stnall· cr monumcnlHun either side ure four feet long urtd will li st the numcs of the IS4 people buried in the unmarked graves, mmtly Lambert e~ - slavc dcscen· dunts. There wi ll a l ~o be two thrcc · f(~Jt gruy 11runitc · benches. The middle monument will don Ull CIIJirUVCd pic· turc of ~ l aves traveling across the Ohio River imu Guilla County and wi ll li st H. error In a alory, calllht newaroom Manaetna tdttor Bv K1111 DOTION kOOTSONSMVOAII.VTAIBUNE,COM O N.MV~ILYTRIOUNE.COM ~~~~·.~~-=)~l~l~------------------~s~un~d~!~.~-u?~ve~~-~--! Students, teachen win praise from JVSD Board und rnorchan tldv1111«11 wmllntl \11111 those •to~trl. IS' wi11.be in our 11~11 soon, The, e- vls.lton h11vc ~n trained to m111>.e-up s10ri about thems~h s. !W, It could be difficult 111 dlstllll!ulsh thl'm trom ~al touri 1 ," s11ld Nicodemus. Nlcodemu& added. us ~rt of tho pt:a· IJI'IIm. MellJ County is scndin11 Its own teum of "touriS!s" to Pick~' 1rJ County n "' the end of My to obt1lh1 th .sumo infOrmation l'hr it~ l'l.1lmty'~ h.•ntlct-s. Aller the visits huvc been l'l.llldudoo 11nd all tht lnl'ornmtiun ~'!lll~·ted. ~uch l'\llmly willcl1Chl11\ll~ the survc t\'~uhs .. I\ Jl~Stlllllltitll\ by IICh lC!UI\1 will then tllkll pitt:.! so us ·to ev11luuto tho ol'ftc· tlvcnllss of tho prollrum und to uddress uny l~sues thut muy 11rise from the reports, . _________ . ____ �.. I • Sund•y, July 7, 2002 PageA4. Opinion Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ol)lo • Point Pie•aant, WV Geraldine Hawk Ohio Valley Publishing Co. DIDNTI~ Larry Boyar Bette Puree Advtrtlalng Managtr Managing Editor SoMa\.\ING Ll~ . 1lU'D IN AN OL.D MQ.~ M0\1\1;.? • l .dtm lit tit' tflitnr dN' • •«ktHU. l'llry rllt~t1/ft bt lrn tlul" JOO ••Oftl.r, All l.rt11n ""' $d}fff"' f'flii4NI llrtff tw slrrtl'fl tu.,l l~~trr,dr "'"I tthpltmu• ,.. !YtJ IUU/IItrd ' ' " ' " t~•fll ~ rM&iiJIIf'tl, IAfftt'$ dtrltl/d M ill 1 1100 hi.Jtlt, lfdtlrfu ilt6 ''"'m '"""'n i H iftt, IIIII l'"ffHf411irftJ. 1'1tr t'if/ni"'u PJ:prct3xHI bt tllr cllllll'"' brlot~· lfflf 111 11 c'vtutlltslf.t ujtltr Vltio I'Mt.fi.fltiltl (',,, \- nlifiJriol bf.ounf. ""''~~ ,.,,."_.6 ,. Jultt'tf. ,,.,Hr. "'"'l GUEST VIEW He was born in Gallipolis. son of the lute Stanley and Mary RACINE - Inez Hill. 91. Broadway Street. Racine, died Lanier. Thursday, July 4, 2002, in Overbrook Nursing Center. He was a retired engineer for the Ohio Department of Mi<tdlepon. Born May 8, 1911; in Syracuse, daughter of the late John Transportation, with 32 years of service. A U.S. ·Navy veteran and Lillian Matthews Duffy, she was a homemaker, and a of World War II. he sung in the Navy Choir while in boot camp and then served as a,hospital corpsman . He was a mem· member of Racine United· Methodist Church. . Surviving ure two daughters and sons-in-law. Shirley and ber of Cumberland Buplist Church. Surviving are his wife. Lilva M. Lanier; a son, Scott (Sonya) Roger Johnson, with whom she made her home in Racine, und Grace and Larry Griffin of Racine ; six sons and daughters-in· Lanier: a daughter, Deborah (Joe) Reichman; four grandchil· law, Cecil and Marlene Hill of Gahanna, und Don Richard and dren: u sister, Dorothy A. Supance; and several nieces and Mary Hill, Dennie and Janet Hill, Tommy and Sully Hill, nephews. · Henry and Kuy Hill dnd Roger' and June Ann Hill, uti of Ser-vices were held at 8 p.m. Friday at Weaver Funerul Racine; 22 grandchildren. 20 great· j!randchildrcn. and step· Home Chupel. Knoxville. with the Rev. Jeff Lane officiating . grandchildren and step-great grandchrldren ; three sisters and a Graveside services were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at brother-in-law, Genrude Neigler and Carrie Roush, both of Highland Memorial Cemetery. Visitation was held in the Racint, and Bertha and Don Grimm of Belpre; and several funeral home from 6·8 p.m. Friduy. . nieces and nephews . She was also preceded in death by her husband. Julian Hill; and a sister, ijeatrice Blake. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Cremeens Funeral Home, RIO GRANDE - Anna Louise Thompson Lindamood , 82, Racine, with the Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be formerly of Rio Grande. died Suturduy. July 5, 2002.• in Scenic in Letan Falls Cemetery. Culling hours were held Saturday . . from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., and will be observed until the time of Hills Nursing Center. Arrangements will be announced by McCoy -Moore Funeral . GALLIPOLIS -. Myrtle Reed , 89, formerly of the service on Sunday at the funerul home. Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. · Luurelvtlle area, dred Fnday, July 5, 2002, at Holzer SeniorCare Center. · She was born November II. 1912, in Hocking County, ~uley daughter of the lute Blaine and Kate Tisdale Reed. POINT PLEASANT - Mary Angela Keefer, 89. Point CROWN CITY - Bernice Pauley Rose, 91. Crown City. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Pleasant, died Friday, July 5, 2002, following a lengthy ill· died Friday, July 5, 2002, in Holzer Medicul Center. Larry Arledge of Bidwell; a ·gr~ndduughter, Ang!e (Steve) ness. Born March 27. 1911. in Rutland. daughter of the late Fred Cnsman of Gahanna; three ststers. Frances Riddle and · Born July 26. 1912, in Albany, Ind., daughter of the late Joann Self of Chillicothe, and Berdine Graves of Kingston; Burlwell Spurlock McKinney and Flora May Kuy McKinney. and Clara Stone Collins. she was a retired school teacher. She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Ward and a brother. Hillard Reed of Chillicothe. . she was a homemaker. Pauley and Lee Rose. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by . She was also preceded in death by her husbund, Okey Lloyd She received her teaching educa1ion from M9rris Harvey JWO sisters, Dale Teeters and Lucille Congrove; two infant Keefer, on Sept. 23 , 1994; a brother. Burlwel.l Samuel College (University, of Clrftrleston)'and Marshall University. sisters; and an infunt brother. McKinney; a sister, Nellie Belle McKinney; and sons· in-law, She tuught school for live years in Lincoln, W.Va. , and 25 Services will be II a.m. on Tuesday, July 9, 200,2, in Hill Wesley Casto. Scotly Pierson an9 William Durst. Funeral Home, Kingston, with the Rev. Jim Patterson offi. Surviving are five daughters, Iva May (Delmar) Wheeler years at Hannan Trace Elementary School. retiring in 1980. elating. Burial will follow in Green Summit Cemetery at and Gladys (Kenneth) Livingston, both of Leon, Anna Louise She was one of four teachers to receive the Martha Holden Adelphi. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, (Carroll) Durst und Kuy Pierson, both of Point Pleasant, and Jennings Scholar Award in 1967 and 1968. After .retiring, she luly 8. ·2002, from 5-8 p.m. Janie Durst of Crooksville; five sons, Okey Lloyd (Margie) volunteered at Holzer Medical Center, bloodmobile and the • · Keefer Jr. of Barberton, Kenneth (Vickie) Keefer. und Vernon Literacy Progrum of Gallia County. She was a member of Chupel Hill Church of Christ and the (Rebecca) Keefer, both of Leon, Cecil (Donna) Keefer of Point Pleasant, and William (Bonnie) Keefer of Letart; 27 Retired Teachers Association of Ohio. Surviving are two duughters, Ruth Pauley (Ray) Isaacs of GALLIPOLIS - Nellie L. Six, 87, of Gallipolis, died grandchildren, 37 great-~rundchildren und 15 great-great· Crown City, and Mona Jean (Ernest) Cutts of Tabernacle. Saturday, July 6, 2002, following an extended illness, at grandchildren: und two ststers, Kuthryn Neal of Leon, and N.J.; a son, Ronald (Juanita) Pauley of Columbus; and 10 Holzer Senior Care Center. . Zelda Bernard of Girard, Ohio. grundchildren and 12 great-grundchildren. · She was born January 26,1915, in Marion County, West Services will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Virginia, daughter of the late Lee and Susan Rice Bartrug. Home, Point Pleasant, with Pastor John E. Hathaway official· She was also preceded in death by twq sons, Royce Lee In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by ing. Burial will be in Suncrest Ct'melery. Friends may call at Pauley und Rex B. Pauley; and two sisters, Florence six brothers, Curtis, Oscar, Roy, Sterling, Okey and the funeral home frsm 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . . . McDaniels and Lorena Rice. Charles Burtrug; three sisters, Adelene Rahe, Opal Charney_ Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Willis Funeral Home. and Georgie Mancino; and three stepchildren, Mary Jl\ne with Evungelisl Lewis Mikell officiating. Burial will be in Wilde, Matilda Warren and Charles E. Six. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may Cltll ut the funer· · She was a retired employee of the Bob Evans Sausage KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - William K. Lanier, 75, Knoxville, al home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. ,Plant in Bidwell, and a member of the Augusta Chapter, Order of Eastern Star No. 6 of Mannington, West Virgtnia . She is survived by a daughter, Martha Six of Gallipolis; more to interest than the sent time, personal property a son, Ralph (Betty Jo) Six of Wadestown, West Virginia; vehicle itself. This means that tux collections from high· two grandsons. George D. (Wanda) Six and Fred (Bobbie less ·or, the vehicle is being way construction equipment Jo) Six; and three great-grandsons. paid for during the first year, from ..._ A 1 has helped offset the losses from PllpA1 . Also surviving are five stepchildren, Kimble Six, Lrdiu when it depreciates the most. .. .... in mining equipment tax (George) Loesch, Ruth (William) Rolshouse, Luctnda ., Hence, the gap. · collections, but 2004, when Kinley and Floyd Eric (Lavina) Six; and nine stepgrand· "It's not f or every b0 dy, Not · all insurance compa· ture is largely due, Frank the projects will be complel· . children. Jones explained. "That's why nies offer gap insurance, but said, to the system of fund" ed, looks bleak." ·Graveside services will be conducted at 10 a.m. on you need a good insurance expens recommend shopping ing local ~overnment Frank said county officials 5 Monday, July 8, 2002, in OhioValley Memory Gardens, agent to help you." around, especially if you just · through 3.8 mil of inside, will ask local contracting with Pastor Paul Voss officiating. There will be no visit&· Jones said people get si\1'ed an auto lease. or unvoted, millage . While comrcanies ~ho are work!ns caught in the· situation where ost agents know to ask school districts lion. 0 n our maJor cons true 110 n · · and h govern· b . Memorial cpnlributions may be made to the Nellie and · t hey nee d gap msurance clients to get gap insurunce ment agenctes ave een projects - the three phases floyd Six Scholarship 'Fund, University of Rio Grande, because of the many zero· on leases. Jones (ilid. But able to fund their operations of the Ravenswood attention: Dean Brown, Rio Grande, OhiO 4S674. down promotions. - because of privacy concerns, on outside VO\ed millage, Connector and the new sec· Arrangements are by Waugh·Hallex· Wood Funeral "You have easy money out don't . routin'ely ask clients the county ~ontrnues to rely tion of U.S. 33 from Darwin there," Jones said. "These wbo purchase cars how much on the fundtng system estab· to Athens - to leave their Home. kids that don't have any cred· they put down. . · fished .during the Great equipment on county prop· it can go buy anything they Insurance experts don't Depresston. erty at year's end, because want and ther'll finance 100 recommend gap coverage "We've got good, m~dern only personal property on. GALLIPOLIS - Carrol T. Williams, ·84, of Gallipolis, percent of it.' ·· over the entire loan or lease, ~cho~ls, but the,county rts~lf site in the county on Dec. 31 died Friday, July 5, 2002 at Kobacker House, Columbus, Then as soon as they drive but do suggest people carry it ts gomg broke, Frank satd. is subject to personal prop- · after an extended illness. . the vehicle, it depreciates, at the very beginning when "We're only s~emg abo~t erty taxes. Mr. Williams was the owner-operator of Tiny's AG in ·'leaving the balance of the you're buying a vehicle with $IO,OOO a yea.r m growth m Frank suid the county · · Kanauga, State Street Market, Tri-State Mobile Homes and loan more than the vehicle's little down or leasing a vehi· new construcuon, and we're could ultimately lose up 10 Valley Furniture. actual value - which insur· cle. · operuting on an inside mil.!, $200.000 in revenue by He also retired from Gallipolis City Schools as a bus dri· ance companies actually pay. That's advice Salva wishes age rate that was. set back m year's e,nd, . once the losses -1v "It's. only important to he had heard months ago. . the 1920s." m sales tax, personal prop· eHe was born ·February I, 1918, to the late Wade and those people who . lease," "I was never offered it" he Because of the low growth eny tax and local governVerda Brown Williams. Jones explained. "Or who said. "I was never informed in new construction, Frank ment revenue from the state . He was married to Mae Woodie Williams, who preceded buy a new vehicle for no about it." said, the county should not are added up. him in death on October 16, 1996. · money down and they owe Jones said that gap cover· increase its spending He was a member of Chapel Hill Church of Christ. , mor.e o~ the vehicle than the age only costs about 5 to 10 be.yond t~at .Point, .some· Surviving are twq da~ghters; Ann. Brabham ofColumb~s. vehtcle s actual value ts . . percent of.the comprehensive thmg that IS VIrtually •mpos· and Karen (Pat) Skidmore of Gall~polis; seven 'randchll· Now if thai is the case, car and collision ponions of a sible because of increasing state mandates and the cost dren, Nick (Margi) Chucales; Lon ~hucales, (..1sa (Jo~n) insurance without gap will policy. · Risch Dane Dwertman, Jeff (Damelle) Rathburn, Ktm simply pay the book price of Sometimes, .the auto manu· of health insurance •. workers . (Randy) Canaday and Chri.s Rathburn; II great·grandchiJ·· the vehrcle. When you drive · facturer's finance company compensation premtums and dreil, Ashley Chucales, Ntck Chucales, Kase~ Chucales, it off the lot, the value goes will automatically include other operating ex~enses. Kelsey Chucales, Alexandra Chucales, Domintc Chucales, down three or four thousand lease-gap insurance in the "The growth w~ re seein~ Marissa Dwertmlm, Brooke Canaday, Tyler Canaday, dollars." loan. on new constructiOn doesn t Lindsey Canaday and Shantelle Rathburn; several nieces Adding to ·the problem is But if your finance compa· even offset the cost increas· and nephews; and a host of friends. that many car loans are set up ny d~sn't, you could be l.eft ~s w~·re ,!eeing be~au~e of He was preceded in death by his .P~rents; his wife: Mae; so that most of the money · holdrng some very expensrve rnflauon, CommiSsiOner two brothers, Paul and Ralph W1lhams; a half·b~other, from the first . payments go car keys. Jim Sheets said. "At the pre· Hollis Brown; three sisters, Garnet Nelson, Edna Krngery and Cora Haskins; an infant sister, Dorothy; and a $On-in· · law, Jack Rathburn. · "1· Services will be II a.m. on Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at . Willis Funeral Home, with Evangelist Lewis Mikell offici· atjng. lnterm$nt will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. alng al 8 p.m. · al Mount Carmel Olltoe. Sunday, Juiy 7 OA~~IPO~tS Faith Valley Church. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, July 8, Community Church wilt tearure the 2002, from 6-8 p.m. ' Singing DouH1, 10 a.m. · Anna Louise Lindamood . Mary Angela Keefer ·- Ol].R READERS' VIEWS Very profes.sional phone only. It will als.o result in fewer BY RICHARD J, SANTOS road patrols and security checks. The Ninth Circuli Court of Appeuls hus ruled thul the Pled~e of Alleglunce is unconstilutionul. We should huve seen tim Your sherit'f has serious concerns Dear Editor: Dear Editor: coming. The U.S. Supreme Court hus ulrcudy ruled thul dese· I am writing In hopes the people of ab<;mt the . l~ck of funding for .luw · 1 just want to say a great big thank cr·uting the flag of the United Stutes is "protected speech." Meigs County eventually get thetr pri· entorceme~t tn Mergs County, panrcu· you to Disputcher Thompson, Sgt. If the Ninth Circuit's ruling is ullowed to stund. millions of orities straight and open their eyes to larly 111 light of Sept. II. A~l law Rutherford and Trooper Lunsford of Amerkun schoolchildren will be denied the right to recite the enforcement offices. from the t~derul the Gallia-Meigs Post 27 Highway real issues. . Pledge. The deniul will exi;l simply becnuse the phrase "one The recent announcement thut the government down to cou~ty law Patrol for being so kind and profession· nulion under God" offends one utheist and two judges. county will lose some of its very need· enforcement, were put. on herghtened at during the recent citation of our son. Acwrding to . the warped reasoning used by the judges, the We seldom recognize the many great ed members of our sheriff's depanment ulen, so as to guard agarnst any further words umount to u government cstublishmenl of religion. Thus . • Jaw enforcers we have. I thought l is really disturbing to me and should be . acts of terronsm. , the Pledge is "unconstitutionul." I cun 't help but wonder if Due.to the lu~k ot .. adequut~ ~unds for should take an extra step in letting the u real concern for the people of this these same jt1dges puy their bill viu unconstitutional means. operation of thts ofh~e. Metgs County public know of their great service. So community. . . Arter ull. is nol U. S. cuiTen.cy cmbluzoned with the words "In may not be pre.p~rcd. Th~re hu~ been an . again, thank you for .being just thu! ....., For some reason.- no one seems to God We Trust'''/ . recognize thttt all of our police depurt· lnc~ease rn c.nme .nauonwtde, and professional, courteous and canng. II: the word "God" mukcs I he Pledge uncunstitutionul, is the merits are understaffed. These wonder· M~1gs County rs no dlffe.rcnt..The .lllost Also, 1 don't want to forget about a 0 uth taken by witnesses in wurtrooms unconstiltltlonul'l ~hut ful human beings are overworked und senous of ~y concerns rs the P?ssrble trooper I had some coutuct with u cou, ubnul the nmhs of oflkc taken by our public oiTiduls, includ· underpuid, ·but every duy, ~ithout a need for !~rther la\v . enforc~ment pie weeks ago. Tro9per Hannah. he toQ ing iud!(es'l . . second thought, th~y gn out and risk ~educttons '\ adequate tundmg rs not had these great qualities. The Ninth Circuit\ dccisinn clcurly contradicts the very .· . . I want to ~ive these people the posi· their own lives to protect ·our families tonh~?mmg. wnr.J, ullcrcd during the opening of euch Supreme Coun ses· ft. 1s you, the resrd~nls of Me1gs tive recognition they greatly deserve . . und us . ' silllr: "God suve the United Stutes und this honorable Coun." County, who. arc at n~k . when law Tracy Saunders Still yet, the voters fell they didn 't hr mlditiun. the Scnute und the House employ chapluins und enforcement 1s not a pnorny to your Gallipolis need uny extru funding or help. This is county -government. recite pnryers daily. II is olwious Ihut_the members of these ridiculous. Will they feel uny different hodics have rcud the er111rc · Frrsl Amendment, mciudrng the · when they have some kind of emer· Meigs~~~~~~~~~!:} portion thlll stutes Congress shu II puss no luw "prohibiting the gency and they live on one end of.the Bashun l'rce excrd;c" of religion, The courts nrled long ugo th~t recil·. county and the officers ure on the other Dear Editor: . ing tile l'ledge ~annot be mamlatory. Thus, only the nghts ol end und they cun' t respond as fust as I took a ride the other evening and a~ My tlro'e belonging to the overwhelming majority of Americuns . they think they should'/ I came down through New Havef!, urc bcinJl tlcnled . . . Hanford, Mason and Middleport, I wa~ They will surely compluin, but prob· Dear Editor: As nulumul u~nmundcr ol the Anrerkan Lcljlon, I promtse so impressed. I felt like there was ubly. never even think thut it may v~ry This letter is in reference to the letter something thai our orgunizalion will stuutl with the Amencan people uti welcoming me lind it gave well be because they didn 't· vote submitted by Ms. Heather Blazer, I me a feeling the wuy to the Supreme Court if neccssury to correct this gruve of peacefulness. There "YES." People of this county are too hope .tbe group, CAP, does good and weren't any parades injustke. or bands playing quick to place the blume on someone can accomplish something. It may be u or any kind of pomp It is ;uid that while Americun troops are lighting a war circum' else. thing to know that the scrubbers stances. On Sept. II, 200 I,and ugaiust terrorism , our courts are fighting a wur against the U.S. · The cuts in staff will also bring about good there was ~ at Gavin remove S02, not N02. The terrorist attack on the Pentagon and flug . First the Supreme Court rules that tlu~ desecration is pro· bad results in our economy. If I were a in new SCRs remove N02. I never said New York. Sound fumiliar? Oh yes and tccted ;pcecll. Now, the Pledge of A\legrunce is unconstitu· business owner, thinking of bringing the plant or the village of Cheshire has our country had an awakening experi· lionul. . my business into this urea, I would no problems. What I stated in my letter ence and now each day we are blessing Opponents of the llug protection amendment huve warned of choose not to/ut it in a county with is that the plume very seldom comes in a "slippery slope." They were right , but (he slope is not slantl· high crime im very few law.. enforceour freedom by flying our flags. ng in the direction they predicted. The Scnute's fuilarc to pro· our direction. ment personnel. I would most defmite· I remember wlfen r was a small child teet Old Glory und the actions of the Ninth Circuit demonstrute lrf'fact. checking the wind directions ly choose a safe place, in which our that when you triviulize the flug'of the United Sttrtes, you triv· it usually carries over West Virginia or and my oldest sister gave me a book all county will soon not be. the village, not our way. I stated only about Betsy Ross und the creation of iallzc everythinj! associated with it. I am also very surprised that with the Senule Majnnty Lcuder Tom Duschlc. D·S.D., has culled the my personal and my families' opinion, the Americun Flag. I became an avid recent terrorist attacks and school vioflag little people and had a tiny one in Ninth Circuit's ruling "just nuts." I share his view. l cull upon lence thut the residents have chosen Ms. Heather Blazer. We know AEP and my room for years. I have never lost him .to extend his outru~e to the eurlle~ Supr~me Coun ruling . this route for our police depunmenls. EPA are working together to solve this permittillj! llug desecrutron . Let us not light this battle hulfway. problem. Maybe you ought to live in un my lo.ve for my country and what the Considerinj! that. contrary to some American flag really stands for. We Respect for the llug und respect forth~ Pledge of Allegi~ncc go areu where alarms sound on a daily have belief, Me1gs County is not exempt so many things to be grateful for hund-in-hund. If' Sen. Duschle ts senous about protecting the from these kinds of happening, we basis, due to pollution. And by the way, by living in the most Wonderful place Pledge and the flag. I ask him to schedule u vole and rou.nd up if you've never smelled clean air, how should want to expand our police do · support for the flag protection amendment immediately. you know you're not smelling it in ihe world. departments and make sure they have I wonder if that lovely lady Betsy If you think that these court actions do not uffect you, you ure . the proper equipment, uniforms and here? Ross ever had any idea what an impact· You stated in your letter you have she would seriously mistaken. · supplies to do their jobs safely and effi· someday with her In his dissent , Ninth Circuit Judge Ferdinund F. Fernandez been hearing of people being sick all of hand stitchedmake ciently. work? may not be warns that even patriotic songs are endungered. '"God Bless your 25 years. Are you sick, Ms. able to hand stitch a We This strikes me very close to home memory such as Amerku' und 'Americu the Beuutiful' will be gone for sure," Heather Blazer? An if so, I suggest you this, but we as Americans can because two people who are very close con·, Pernnndez said. "And while use of the l1rst and second stanzas pack your bags and hit the road to find tribute to our freedom by displaying to my heart are police officers. I see the of the 'Star Spangled Bunner' will be permissible, we will be · double shifts worked and the holes in your (magically ~ecluded from rollu- our flags and respecting_the country irt ' '· precluded from struying into the third.' · tion) rock to live under, just like did. which we live and love. This is etching the uniforms and the worn out bodies. Perhups this outruge would never have occurred if the judges Carole Lee Smith a memory on peoples minds that we But I never, ever heur one complaint hud only reud the Decluratlon of Independence. With its referCheshire care. from them . ences to "God," the "Creator" and "divine Providence," it is I am very proud of these men for the Qur m.ilitary people 'devote th~ir lives cte·ar thut our founding fathers did not intend for America to be thankless job they do and every one of to keeptng us safe and sacrrfice so atheistic nut ion. Moreover, !lag protection laws existed for 200 you should be too. Let's try to do De Edl much so we are able to celebrate the rears before the Supreme Coun ruled them unconstitutional. It everything we cun to protect them and ~r tor:. . . Fourth of July by having family gather· 1s time to return to the Amerlcun people the right to protect us. Make a phone call or write a letter. Whtle at~nd~ng an ?pen me~ung of ings, Parades, picnics and celebration~ both the Pledge ofAllegiance and the Plug of the United Stutes. We have so much to lose if we don't the ~a,lhpohs City (Vtll~ge?) of all kinds. While you arc celebrating (Richard J. Santo.! is natimllil commander of the 2.8 mil/loll· do something about . this now. Why Comm1ss1on on June 75, 2002, with .~5 take a few minutes and say thank you to. member Americwr Le!ilon.) should we leave it up only to the offt· . other concerned taxpay.ers of the vtl · our military people. I know what they, cers'? We need them more than they lage, . I could not beheve my ears. do for us because my husband and I need us. Lonnre. Thompson ol Spruce ~treet have an Army son who chose to make a Shannon J, Smith · ~~tens1.on ask.ed ."Ms. . Skmner, career in keeping us safe and I will suy . TODAY HISTORY Syracuse .Celestme, what rs th1s mvesugation all to him and those like him we thank you about?" She shrugged her shoulders, from the bottom of our hearts. We BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS put ,her han.~s in the air and said, "I appreciate getting up free each morn· don t know. Mr. Moore turned to Ms. in g. Toduy is Sunday. July 7. the )88th day of 2002. There are Skinner and three times told her to 177 duy .~ left in the year. Dear Editor: God Bless Amer.ica and each person "shut up." Toduy'.l Highlight in History: Due to the 'tack of adequate opera· that lives in the United States of My question is, why would Ms. On July 7. 1865. four people were hanged in Wushin~ton. tiona! funding from the Meigs County America and may we always have the D.C.. fnr wnspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassrnate commissioners, it is with much regret Skinner initiate and vote to continue an respect for our country and our flag that Presiuenl Lincoln. und concern that I have been forced to investigation on Marchi and Snowden we pas'S it on to our children and grand· On this date : . issue luyol'f notices, effective, June 28, if she doesn't know what it isall about? . children and make them aware of . In I X46, t~e United States' annexation of California was 2002, to two full-time deputies, one Why would Mr. Moore tell Ms. Skinner where we arc and who we are ... We are ~r<tc laimc ll at Monterey after the surrender of u Me~i~:an garpan-time deputy and one civilian dis- in a public meeting to "shut up"? Why Americans. · can't she speak? Is there something to patcher. . nson. . I would like to say a special thanks to . Although I regret this action, I had no hide? Is Mr. Moore the only one the Bob Barnitz family for their floral . Toduy's Birthduys: .Compo.1cr Gian Curto Menotti is 91. otrer choice but to reduce the number ullowed lo speak for the three commis· contributions that make our area spe· Blues musidun Pinetop Perkins i .~ X9 . Fashion designer Pierre , of officers that serve und protect the sioners? Cardin is KO. Mu s i c run - condu~:wr Doc Severinscn is 75. The Barnitz Flower · Bank In Why must the Marchi and Snowden cia!. residents of Meigs County. Because of Country singer Charlie Louvln I ~ 75. Historian-author David Mason says it all. They are an out· the reduced number of available offi- famihes be made tO endure this haraSS• standing example of true patriotism and McCullough is 69. Rock star Ringo Starr is 62. Singer-musi· · cers, some services will also be drasti· ment and public humiliation if Ms. we thank them for it. The pots of flowdun Wurren Entner (The Grass Roots) is 58. Actor Joe Spaflo Skinner doesn't know what the invesli· cally reduced. is 56: Country sinj,let Linda Williams it SS . Actress Shelley gation is all abou.t? This is your tax dol- ers hanging in Masdn are such a Only the most serious personal injury Duvall is 53. Actress Roz .Ryan isS I. Actor Billy Ciml)bellls thoughtful touch and are so appreciated cal)s will have immediate response and lars at work. 43. Rock musiciun Murk While (Spin Doctors) is 40. SingerAnne B. Thompson by so many. Thanks to each person in priority by my office. All other criminal songwriter Vonda Shepard i' 1<J Leah Thompson Wlon each of the towns along the Ohio River matters will be responded to as officers for their dedication and patriotism. We Thnught fnr Tnday: "II takh people a long time to learn the Bob "Smokey" Wlon are are available. Long delays may result. so blessed. . diffcrcn ~:e betwee n talent a n'd genius, especially ambitious . Gallipolis . A s llortage of officers will result in Marjorla.M. Walburn y.ormg men and womcr1." ~ L1iui sa May Alcoti, American ' . ~ orne matters being processed via Middleport author! IK.12· IKKK 1. Open your eyes • ~-t Myrtle Reed Denied Pledge rnling represents another assault on our freedoms, heritage . di~d Tuesday, July 2, 2002. in Fon Sanders Regional Medicul Inez .Hill .POMEROY - Geraldine "Gerri" Hawk. 62. of Pomeroy, dred Saturday..July 6, 200~, following an extended illness, at Holzer Medtcal Center rn Gallipolis. She was born on September 24, 1939, in Rutland daugh· ter of the late Earl und Muriel Cremeans Hutton. She was a pomemaker. . ·. Survi.ving are her husband, Jerry Hawk of Pomeroy; a tiOn, Mtchael and LaRonda of Pomeroy; a.stepson, Steven Hawk of Columbus; a ~randdaughter, Jodi Hawk of Pomeroy; ftve stepgrandchtldren; a sister. Marjorie Snider of Pomeroy; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Ewing and Judy Hutton of Rutland,. und ~unford and Peggy Hutton of Middleport; and two mters-tn·law, Margaret Ann Custer and Mary Jo Beliveau. Besides his parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Everett Hutton. S~rvices will be held at II a.m. on Monday, July 8, 2002, at F1sher l"uneral Home rn Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ·may call at the funeral home on Sunduy. July 7. 2002, from 6-8 p.m. Qalllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pl1111nt, W. V1. \ • Obituaries Sunday, July 7, 2002 Den Dickerson Publlahar ' 6unbap tl:tmr• ·6rnttnrl • P•ge AS Unbelievable J·N Serious concerns ·, Rose Nellie L. Six William K. Lanier Meags • Insurance True patriotism secluded area Bemice ·I Carrol T. WilliamS TRI-COUNTY CALENDAR Suspect from Pip AI - Ray Darnell, 19, Vinton. An arraignment for Darnell has not yet been scheduled in court. He also remains in jail on bond. · The grand jury examined three witnesses in the case before issuing the indict· ments. · Hunt and Darnell were arrested following a 16· month investigation by the sheriff's office, with assis· tance from the stale Bureau of Criminal Identification .and Investigation. · Additionally, 'II trial date ' -·---------------~-------- - .. . . --~---- -·-- ---- ·-• • �....... Page A& More ·Local.News Sund•Y· July 1; 2002 MEICS COUNTY COURT NEWS Counly Court chilu restraint; Thqmas F. Gilkey, Albany, POMEROY - A number of ,cases were $245 and costs. overload, Howard R Ervin reeenlty processed by Meigs County Court Jr., Racine, S30 and costs, speed; Anthony Judge Steven L. Story. Fish, Ahtens, $20 and costs, stop sign. Irma Those tined were: Ertc L. Grot, Westlaff. J. McKinney, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fall to $30 and costs, speed; Ernest F. McKinney. control; Melissa G. Hacker, Rultand, $30 and Chesapeake. $30 and costs, speed; Jay costs. seatbelt; Larry F. Eaklns .. Pomeroy, $25 Hubbard. Ccoi'<JIIIe. $30 arid costs, speed; and costs. speed: Patricia L. McFee, Christopher D. Kelter, Bidwell, $30 and costs, Middleport, SB50 and costs. tO days jalt sus· speed; William. E. Chevalier. Middleport $30 pended to three, six month l1cense sus pen· and costs. speed; Roger W. Roach, slon, two years probation, jail. DUI. $500 sus· Scottown, $30 and costs, seatbelt Tamara A. ponded upon completion of RTP school with· Perdue, Parkersburg, $30 and costs, speed: 1n 90 days, $50 and costs, pos~esslon of Brennen A. Portier. Whitehall, $30 end costs. Mareiuana. $50 and costs, possession of speed; Christopher S. Tate, New Haven: $30 drug parapherna lea. and costs, speed; Stacey A. Cleland. Jebodlah Johnson. Mason, $30 and costs. Rutland. $40 and costs. speed; Barbara E. seatbelt; Dannls little, Bremen, $20 and Foreman, Chillicothe, $30 and coats. speed: costs. failure to transfer, $20 and costs. fol· Mlcheal M. Harm II, Dayton, $30 end costs, lowing too close, $30. and costs, seatbell, speed: VIcki L Shipe. Columbus, $30 and $20 and costs. seat~ell passenger; Adam V. costs, speed; Robert E. Klein, Pomeroy. $30 Moore. Long Bottom. $20 and costs. window and costs. seatbelt; Diana F. Carey, Pomeroy, tint: Kimberly Gloeckner, Proctorville, $30 $30 and costs, seatbelt: James A. Greene and coSIS, seatbelt: Paul H. Robinson. Jr .. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seatbell; Jerry Aulland, $30 and costs, seatbell: Albert L. D. Smathers, Athens. $30 and costs, seat· Dettwiller, Pomeroy, $30 end costs. speed; bell; laura A. Payne. Middleport. $30 and Lois G. Pooler. Reedsville, $20 end costs, left costs, sealbell; Angela Powell, Middleport, of center; Teresa L. Pullins, Pomeroy, $30 $20 and costs. seatbel( Evan M. Larimer. and costs, speed; leste( G. Jeffers. Athens. Albany, $20 and costs, seatbell; As~ley A. $20 and costs. unsafe vehicle: Gall Byrd. Hoover, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; Albany, $30 and costs, speed:-Mrgaret A. Robin L. Morrison, Middleport. $30 and Noel. $30 and costs, speed; Harold H. Holter. costs, sealbell; Samuell. Greene, Pomeroy, Long Boltom. S20 and costs, seatbell; Robert $30 and costs. speed; Coleman D. Curry, Northup, Pomeroy, $20 and costs. Improper Buckhannon W.Va .. $20 and costs, following passing; Paul Scott, Albany. $30 and costs. too close: Wlllilam F. McFarland, Bidwell. $30 speed. $30 and costs, seatbelt: Stephanie J. and costs, speed; Benjameh C. Bookman. Mollohan, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speed: Racine. $20 and msts, reckless operatiori: Robert H. Bratton, Middleport, $30 and Michael D. Ball, Racine, $30 and costs, seal· costs. speed; Micah J. Otto, Pomeroy, $30 bell; Junior E. Massie, Gallipolis, $30 and and costs. speed: Robert Forester, Racine, costs, speed: Mabel canter, Point Pleasant, $20 and costs, seatbell; Diane E. Brlckles, $30 and costs, seatbell; Theodore H. Lehew, Racine, $30 and costs, seatbell; Seth A. Chillicothe, $30 and costs, speed; Chathy A. Spencer. Gallipolis Ferry, $30 and costs. Ash, Langsville, $20 and costs, seatbelt; Roy seatbell; Wilma S. SeWeese, Pomeroy, $50 F. Boggs, Middleport, $30 and costs, speed; and costs, possession ol Marijuana. $50 and Randy J. Dineen·. North Huntington Pa., $30 · costs, possession of drug praphernalla, $50 and coals. speed: Michael L. Strawser, and costs, disorderly conduct Roger Lovsey, Reynoldsburg, $30 and coats. speed;. Carl Long Bottom. $100 suspended costs. fortel · Wilson. Raclne, $30 and coats. seatbelt; lura. reckless operation; Lawrence Rose Jr.. Toda A. Coleman, Gallipolis, $39 and costs, Racine $30 and costs, seatb~lt; Jason L. speed, $30 and costs. soatbelt. Murdock. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. seatbelt; John E. Stevens, Wellston, $30 and costs. Craig L Cudlff. Rutland. $30 and costs, speed: Melissa A. Jackson, Galllopolis. $30 speed, $30 end coats, seatbell: James A. and costs. speed; Patricia L. Jones. Withrow, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, tO days Cheshire, $30 and costs, speed: Ashley R. jail suspended to three, two years probation, Hoover, VInton, $20 and costs. stop sign: restraining order, domestic violence: Jeremy Diane K. Jones, Reedsville, $20 and costs, Jones. Pomeroy, $50 and costs. possession seatbell; Franklin D. Jones, Reedsville, $30 of drug paraphernalia. and coats, seatbelt; Thomas J. Bishop, Robert M. Shepherd. Langsville, $30 and Nelsonville. $30 and costs. speod; Aaron M.. costs, seatbelt; Charles W. Hawkins, Johanson , Cincinnati, $30 end costs. speed; Pomeroy, $100 and costs, reckless opera· Mark A. O'Dell, Middleport, $20 and costs. tlon; Harold H. Holter, long Bollom, $30 and following too close; Jason A. Baldwin, costs: speed; James W. Oliphant, Pomeroy, Athens, $30 and costs, speed, $30 and $30 and costs. speed; Jared M. MarCinko, ·costs. seatbelt, $20 and costs, explreq regis· Reedsville, S30 and costs, seatbelt; Sandy tratlon; Randolph Gable, Kenna W.Va .. $30 Fan, Athens, $30 and coals. seatbelf: Samuel end costs. speed; Noah Z. Chasteen, Fry Jr.. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. speed; Pickerington, $20 and coals. failu re to con· :· Christopher Darst, Pomeroy, $30 and costs. trol: Jeremy A. Keith, Jacksonville, $30 and speed, $30 and costs, sealbelt; Donne M. costs, speed: George F. Ellis, Rutland, 530 Durant. Fairview NC, $30 and costs. speed; and costs. soatbelt; Donald Gilmore. Albany, Scali J. Lind. Columbus, $30 and costs. seat· $30 and costs. seetbelt, $20 and costs. no belt; Beth M. Milson. Winchester Tenn., $30 II ~ i1 days, two year license suspension, two year probation, DUI, $500 and current costs, siK months jail suspended to 30 days consecu· tlve. two years probation, driving under suspension. Land tranafera POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Judy King reports the following recent trans· tors of real estate: Ronald J. Zirkle to Joey J. Barton, Peggy P. Barton, deed, Chester. Rena D. Harper to Robert N.. Harper. deed, Olive. Margaret N. Gloeckner, Erwin B. Gloeckner. to David Erwin Gloeckner. Sally Ann Gloeckner. deed. Letart. Randy Butcher, Robin L. Butcher, to Christina M. Fisher, Ronald l. Fisher, deed: Scipio. Darlene Warner to Michael E. Werner, deed. Sulton. Hollie V. Hayes. deceased. to Linda S. Hayes, affidavit, Bedford. Linda S. Hayes to Jason E. Jonden, Jody N. Jordan, Jody N. Shaner, deed, Bedford. Pauline G. Chase to 'Russell D Douglas, deed. Scipio. . Pauline G. Chase .to VIrgil A. Thompson, Paula J. Thompson. dead. Scipio. John J. Rose. Mary K. Rose. to Archie C. Rose, Julio A Curtis, Mandie VUlgamore. deed, Chester. GALLIPOLIS - Robert Hennesy. .:huirmun of the 2tKJ2 Gallipolis Lion> Club's Little Miss and Mister Contest at the Galliu. County Junior Fuir, unnounccd that entries l(>r this yeur's event must be pt-eregistercd bX Monday, htl~ 22: . Entnes should he matled to the Gallipolts L1ons Club; P.O. Box 436. Gl~liJXllis, Ohio4563 I. The contest is Monuuy. July 29, .on the main slllge at ~1e fair· grounds. Girls should be bucksltlge by 6:15p.m., uno boys need to check in by 7: I5 p.m. Other contest committee members ure Chris· Homer, Jeff Fowler, Norm Snyder, Bill Davis and Todd Johnson. To enter. boys and girls must be between 6 und 7 years old, born between July 28. 1994. and July 29, 199(). They must .ulso be residents of Gallia County. . Out-of-county judges will determine the winners, based on whom they believe ure the cutest. The 2tXll Little Miss winner wus Alyssa Beaver, and lust yeur's Little Mister wus Gustin Graham. Entry blanks will uppcur in the Gallipolis Duily Tribune nn M(mday, July 8. Friday, July 12, und Wednesday. July 17. University. Dey held the ofl"tce of tirst assistant to the auorney general during the event, which drew 1,310 pm1icipants to the mock govemment prolirmn. . . • Dey wtll be~~ senior this full ul Gallia Academy High School. Board meeting RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Board of Public Att'airs" regular monthly meeting, is 6 p.m. Tuesday in the, Rio Qnmde Municipal Building. The meeting is open to the public. HMCnotes · Hol1,er MediCIII Center Discharges .July 3 - Mrs. Robert Hale and daughter, Oak Hill. (l'uhll~hl'<l with permission) Free immunizations she drove wem otl' the right side of the roud and stmck u ditch. The cur then tmveled ·buck across the road. went otl' the left side 1md stmck a barn. The cur sull'ered disabling damage. . Ronnie L. Shutler, 32. Aprutment 2, 200 Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell. was cited on three charges by the putrol followmg a onecur accident Wednesday on CR 59 (Woods Mill) neur Bidwell. Troopers said Shaffer wa:; ~outhbound. one-tenth of u mile south of CR 63 (Summitt) at 2:56J.m. when the cur he drove went off the right side of the road un over an embankment. The car then rolled onto its top, suffering disabling damage. Shatl'er was ticketed for driving under the inlluence. failure to contiol and child endangerment. Amber D. Bush, 21,534 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was cited for litilure to control by the putml following a one-car acci, dent last TueSday on U.S. 35 ncar Spring Valley. . Troopers said Bush was westbound on the cntram:c ramp to 35 Jrom Ohto 160 at II: IS. a.m. when she attempted to enter 35. The cur she drove went into the' grassy area and st111ck a sign between the road und the entrance mmp. The car l)ad functional damage. Retirement program For The Best Wheat Price in Central ~~~ So~thern Ohio Program participant GALLIPOLIS - Anthony Dey. son of Michael and Kay Dey of Gallipoli.,. participated in the recent Buckeye Bo)'s Slllte program 'pon..ored by \he American Legion at "Bowling Green State ' c ~turdav. ~ ,, Got 1 FRU ~SH Notwo~ ~l11tllllt TV l'f""" ""' · I'RUBIIie l'rotn>MII ' l-1119hlluoi.Joot lllbmo • AmRI• Top so lc<orjyl22.99pormonth. • f~III.IIIIIV Amtftt1'1 ,., If IMkHMt IMH r1verH1 lfiiMIII : EBPN, MTV, TNT, C.rtoon N•Jw0rll, DMovery Ch1nnt11nd CNN, Ptut, do11nt mor•l JOHNSON'S ~· 1r&oo~ua~ 2~~ Pomeroy, Ohio diSR ~ORK . (740) 992-1182 Mason, West VIrginia (304) 773-5305 TIIICIIISI JuiJ 13, 2002 • 10 a.m. to 2p.m. • Wellnlll Centlr PLEASANT VALLEY IIIIRIOred bV ~ Pllllllll IIIIIV -ltllllllleUIC Dlllrbllenle 13!'4) ~.Ell 1231 .. ' \IIIIo fTliiiO' c•tdot (lid 1110 12·/TIOO·tiii»>'TM''"''!II'II!ll rt«WIM Pr001.11:1 for J)IO'fiOIIQII ll'lll'f bii'IIW ltmiiiUIIeiUffd Qt ll'IC:(Ijll"llld 1\'fltlll !)Qed on • Infant & Child Fashion Show (Noon) • Ki~ Prinr~ Compliments of the Point Pleasant Police Departmet~t • Inlormattonal Booths & Demonstrations of Child Safety Products • A Spcdai,Gift for Babies Born in 2002 • ~)oor l'rizn · • Rcfrc ~ hmcnt\ • • Rotary Mile results, Page B2 Splendid Splinter passes on. Page B3 NASCAR news. Page B6 . ......,..,,aen JACKSON - This summer. American legend and hunting hero Ted Nugent will host the 13th annual Ted Nu~ent Kamp t'Or Kids. The Ohto "kamp" is Aug. 9-11 at Canter's Cave 4·H Camp west of Jackson. The kamp featul'lls three days of hands-on hunter education courses. Kids will also get truining in first aid. survlval, archery, firearms safety all\1 experience With the .22 long . rille •. 50..culi~r mu~· zle.loader and trup .shooting with 20-gauge shotguns. The knmp is for children aged 9· __ HOSPITAL ...,.. IS and the 'cost is $7~ per child. Kids will ~ \-enitlt"d in hunter safety classes rocog· niled In aU ot' North Amerlcu. · The kamp has been created by Nugent to provide l;.ids with a chance to experience life "~yond the pavement," Nugent said . "My Ted Nugettl Kamp for Kids . Is more than just a kamp," said Nugent. "We teach these kids to ~ assets to their lives. their families, their communities and nature." For most kumpers. 1tlte highlight nt' the weekend's rode ot' disdplloo atlll ethk• event~ i~ Nu~llnl'~ infOtmll• t~s the bti.Us l:ot' tit\' hum. ami live. C'du•·atlvnlll 11nd ~nlet- t~ll meanh,~ful en\leuvOI'O In taining presentutlon nn his IU'e. life II.\ a hunter, shootor. fish· ''The•e kids have guinlld 11 or, trapper and p!lnlclpanl in n.ow 11ppfe('h11inn fnr the the buhm~-euf nulul'll. w11ys ol tne wll•l. lk't'yit~ \lll: A national spokesman for t'oollshnoss ut' drltll~ ttml the Drug Ahuse Education alcohol." said Nugent. "Over Resistunl.'ll (0 Rl'll pro~n1m. tho past I;l yllun., w~'vll Nugent weaves t1 ~IIWIU unll· helre\1 lhousund~ of youtljl drug. llllti·alcnllol abuse mes· people. und lltc.1lr fumUies . sage into his presentation. he\.'Ome·llctive punldpunt~ In advocating nmural rights to the grund scheme of 1.'\Uit-er· be found In ltn outdoor vulion. And h is glorh>u,," lifestyle. · No kump would I.'Om· Be focuses on self-estellm. plllte without Nugent's upfamily v11lue~ und n ~lricl eiQ~e und pors<m~l cumpt1re TRUST oo No ') • .. ' ' spun11111 jll\11\J, un\1 '"flpltc• at-.: nnw lleinl! u~o·~:~ptcd n)lme WlllltlnJIIII 'f1\11Nif u ~hihl • . ur mal..~ u tU\· llciiUI'Itblc 1.'1\nlritlutiun, ''"n mul..t' th~:tr \'h~l.. lM' mtmt:\ 111\l~r I'~~•>uhll.l tn Nu11t:tit Kmnp t\1r Kill>,, Jor 111111\' lnlhni111tlon, log lin · 1\l TNKf1K .1:1m1. Applk11ti11ns cun llritmxl from WW\\ ,tnkfb:om., ·rw oo • . BY THE ASSOCIATeO PRESS simple derknl O:l't\lr~ hl Ft\lm hulf· truths und lunjj· lllflllltlen lie,, s11me couches uml mhletlc ndmlnlstmmr' nren "t ulwn~• what they sny they 11re. Cnlle11e ue11recs Wtlf\' wor~,·~l nn \lui nnt cmnplet~d . Letter~ duimed 1\llX' eurm:d In u spmt were nevet· received . Awnl\ls ure mude tn snund hett1.1r thun they renlly were . '"I hnpe mnst of Ihem lti'C just hl)t1QSI ntiS• Iukes. 11111 un ethkul )lt\1\llem."' sttld Wully Oron·. the uthletic direl.'tor nt Texus A&M. "I'd like to b.ellcve thut."' Lctst Oeccmher. Oenrj,le O'L.ettry lcfi Notre l)nme in diSJjrtli.'C ttfier uumittlnj,l hc"d lied ubnut his ucudemlc umluthlotic Cl'llden· tlnls . Since then, resumes und hloj,lmphicnl sketches hove been scr\ltinlt.c\1 "~ n~vcr bel'ore. und ut leustu hulf-du~en cuu~:ht> unu nthletlc directors - even the presidem nl' the U.S. Olympic Committell - hove l1lSllh~lr jobs. Everyone Is ~uspe,:t. Athlelic \llrectnrs us well us grmluute ""lstnms. Amlut lllllversi· ties uround the country. the nnce· lnl\trmoi process of updutln11 CKI.•tlng tllns tlllW nt\en comes with nffidul forms 111 be kept lm file. "I guess we just huve t11 upprechtte It comes with the territory," suid Jnhn ~lelsl~r. usscwinre athletic directnr ut Notre Dumc , "You would hnve to hnvc your hcut.l In the .~nnd to not understund why there ure ques· Nehus closes In on Olympic . Trials CLEVELAND (AP) Sue Bird had 16 points und I 2 assists to lead the Seattle Storm to a 73·6.5 comeback victory over the Cleveland Rockers on Friday night. Bird, the WNBA's overall No. I draft pick, was 4-for-4 from the field and had nine assists in the second half as the Storm (8·8) overcame a ~ 3-40 deficit to snap a fouraitme road losing streak. Luuren Jackson scored 19 points to lead Seattle, which closed with un 18·2 run over the final five minutes. Penny Taylor scored 16 points for Cleveland (6-9), which lost for the fourth time at home after leading by dou· ble digits. .Taylor scored II points in the opening 9:21 of the second half to help Cleveland take a .53-40 lead. Then Jackson scored eight consecutive Seattle points and Bird hit three 3-polnters. The Storm tied the score at 63 on a basket by Jai:kson, assisted by Bird, with 3:12 to play. Ann Wauters, who finished with 10 points, countered for Cleveland with 2:5.5 left, but failed to complete the threep6int play when she missed a free throw - the Rockers' first miss in 12 shots from the line. Michelle Marciniak put Seattle ahead to stay at 67-65 . with a fastbreak layup, trig&ered by 13ird with I :53 remaining. · Cleveland rookie Deanna Jackson fi'nished with a season-high 14 poin~J. h~t11111lll memnr, SPI'Il\\lf"\ lit\' n~ tllf th~: Ohin ~ttmp. Olllllltllln'l nt' spurs fimlrer smttil1)' ·HIGHLIGHTS HILLSDALE, Ind. Eddie Nehus. u gruduute of Gulliu Acudemy High School and Cedar· ville Univ.ersity, f)loved a step closer to quulifying for the 2004 Olympic Trials with his pe'rforniance. in the 800-meter Nehul run at · the Hillsdale Invitational In June. Nehus, who signed with the Indiana Invaders Running Club after graduation from Cedurville, posted u time of I :49.4 in the BOOM. Nehus needs u I :48 to qual· ify for the trials. He is cur· rently running on the Nell! En~lund truck circuit and will J'imsh the season on July 20 at the Nutionul Truck Club lnvitutionul meet in Bloomin~ton, lndiunu. Nehus tnlends to stan medicul school in August. ~rtilftiUIIW\' l'l hutlt flt;i'l\'. mdudin!l . " 1'1\'d u.-ar."" Nujll.'tlt\ tnl\utl.' tu hi' """ Restml~fit~~rillJl SUNDAY's I I 11 Ted Nugent Kamp for Kids comes to. SE Ohio Bird and the Storm quiet the · Rockers Patrol issues citations . GALLIPOLIS - Free immuniz.ations will be provide-d by the REEDSVILLE - Roben Y. Miller, 25, Belpre. w·as cited for Gallia County Health Department on Thursday. July I I fmm 4-6 litilure to yield half of the roadway by the Gallia-Mei~s Post of tlic' · p.m, at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. SUite Hi~hway Patrol following a two-cur collisimrFnday on Olive Children in need of immunizations niust be accompanied by a 1\>wnshlp Road 276 (Bndle) neur Reedsville . parent or legul guardian, and bring a current immunization record Troopers said Miller was northbound, seven-tenths of umile with them. "1uth of Ohio 681, at4:30 p.m. when he failed to yield half lhe road The WIC ofl"tce will also see client~ by appointment during the and collided with a southbound car driven by Vergic M. Jones, 61, evening hours. Additional services, such lL~ blood pressure che<:ks 53525 Number Nine Road, Reedsville . and pregnancy tests, will be otl'ered during the evening hours at the . Damage to both cars was functional, the repot1 said. health department. In Gallia County. an Ouk Hilt woman was cited for failure to control by the patrol followin~ a one-cur accident Thursday on County Rmd 45 (Kerr) ncar Rto Grande. · Troopers said Carol S. Ross, 44, was ea~tbound, six-tenths of a GALUPOI,JS - Amy Bowman-Moore, the Edward Jones mile we't of Raccoon TR 443 (Viney) at II :30 a.n1. when the cur investment representative in Gallipolis, will host a free progrdlll op Tuesday. July 16 at 6:30 p.m. for individuals planning to retire within the next few years. · Guests willlelli11 ways to help ~reate a steady retirement income check. as well as how to keep medical bills from eating away their ' savin~s. Edward Jones experts will also explore the implicatilins of workmg part-time in retirement. . ' "We all want our retirci11Cnt to be a rewarding experience,'" Moore said. '11iis program'will provide tips !(>r those getting ready rt> begin their retirement.'" · , The Jive, inteructive broad~a~l is presented at Edward Jones brunch otlkes. such us Moore's at 990A Second Ave., via the ftnn 's private satellite network. For more information or to reserve a'scat. contact Moore at4419441. Inside: ' Margaret Jean Wenry, John Earl Werry. Ia William Michael Thompson. Held\ Lynn John D. Riebel. Sr.. John D. Riebel, Jr., deed, Thompson. to Dodie M. Cleland. deed, Bedford. Sc1plo. rd Steven D. Pullins Ia Terese L. Pullins, Thomas D. Seward, Rose Mary Sewa . to deed, Chaster. Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Teresa L. Pullins to Neal D. Bonecutter, deed. Olive. . Laura E. Bonecuner. deed, Chester. Chari's D. Barr~tt Ill to Kimberly A. Randy Butc~er. ,Robin L. Butcher, to Barren. deed. V1llage of Rutland. Gaylord Young, deed. Scipio. Earthgralns of West Virginia. West VIrginia Douglas K. Campbell. Cheri L. Campbell. Baker. Acquisitions, to Community ActiOn to Stephen Wintle, Janel Winlle. deed. Program, .deed. Salisbury. Columbia. Myrtle Edna Maynard. to John E. Beet<, VIllage of Syracuse to Walter F. Roush. Cynthia G. Beck, deed, VIllage of Mlddlepo•t. Anna l. Roush. deed. Sullen. Chrles D. Jeffers, Brenda K. Jelfets, to Moon Goons, Inc. to Robert L. Mash, Charles w. Buckley, Kathy A. Buckloy, deed. Tamara L Mash, deed. Pomeroy VIllage. VIllage ol Middleport. Richard Gilkey, Phyllis Marla Gilkey. to City Charles W. Buckley. Kathy R. Buckley. to Ice and Fuel Co .. deed, SalisbUry. Betty Lanier, Norman S. Lanier. deed, Village Marty Edward Dugan, deceased. to City of Middleport. Ice and Fuel Co., deed. Salisbury. Larry H. Farley, Louis Farley. to Roy Lee City Ice and Fuel Co. to Mason County E. Belley, Crystal Bailey. deed. Chester. Corp .. deed, Salisbury. Midwest Timber and Land to Jole< land Linda Diane Proffitt. David W. Proffitt, Jr.. Co.. deed, Sc1pio. Jackie Lynn Proffitt, to Tuppers Plains· Parsonage Trustees of Methodist Church Chester Water District. right of way, Letart of Racine, Trustees of Methodist Church of Linda Diane Proffitt. David w. Proffitt, Jr., Racine, Racine United Methodist Church, to Jackie Lynn Proffitt, to TP·CWD, rlghl of way, Racine United Methodist ehurch, deed, Letart. .. V1llage of Racine. Dennis M. Donohue, Janet F. Donohue, to · Racine United Methodist Church to Gary TP·CWD. right of way, Scipio. B. Evans. deed. VIllage of Racine. Dennis Newland. Helen Newland. to TPBrian Armes. deceased. to Charlotle M. CWO, right of way, Olive. · 'Armes, affidavit. Chester. Dennis Newland, Helen Newland. to TP· Bruner Land Co.. Inc .. -to Michael L. CWO. right of wa:y, Oranga. Moore, Mary Anne Moore. deed. Olive. Larry Banks, L. Jane Banks, Albert Banks, Leo Loring Vaughan II to Pamela G. Bentz , Sandy Banks. to TP·CWD, right of way. Timothy w. Bentz, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Bedford. John W. LeMaster. Anna J. LeMaster, lo Thomas P. Avis. Judith N. Avis. to TP· Secretary . ol Housing and Urban CWO, right of way, ·orange. . Development, Broadv1ew Mortgage Co . Ernest Calaway, Teresa L Calaway, to TP· sheriff's deed, Columbia. CWO. right of way, Orange. Village of Syracuse to Robert E. Byer Kevin N. Flck, Sonja M. Flck, to TP·CWD. · Donna A. Byer. deed. Sulton. ' right ol way, Chester. ' Ellen Gilbert. Brady Gilbert. to Brady VIrgil Carl, Judith Carl, to TP·CWD, right of Gilbert. alfldnVII · , way, Bedford. Bruner Land Com~any, Inc .. to Robart D David Eugene. lute, Jacqueline Lute, to Rodesky. Daniel C. Rodesky. deed. Orange. TP·CWD, right of way, Orange. • . Larry J. Ball. Alta D..Ball, to John M.Wolle, Michael . C.. Nicholson. ·· Bonnl.e · l . Carrie A. Wolfe, deed. Rutland. , Nicholson, to TP·CWD, rlghl of way. Bedford. Deanna M. Long, Max H. Long, to Deanna · Grace J. Roush, larry ~oush, to TP·CWD. M. Long . Max H Long, deed, Orange. right of way, Sutton. Frances M. Holsinger to Connie S. Don B. Tillis, Gina A. Tillis. to Amos Tillis, Moodlspaugh , Todd 0. Moodlspaugh, deed, Ruth Tillis. deed. VIllage of Rutland. Olive. · Family Homes, Inc. to George W. Pullins. Oscar Maynard, Lillian L. Maynard, to Linda S. Pullins, deed, Salisbury. Warren H. Calaway, deed, Letarl. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham. to James J. Lease, Cathy M. Leese, Brian J. .Christopher G. Allen. Paula R. Allen, deed. Lease. Kim Lease. to Robert C. Melrrlng, Scipio. Daniel J. Melrrlng , Bryon T. Melrrlng, Kevin J. John P. Goodin, Tammy M. Goodin, to Melrrlng, Steve J. Melrrlng. deed. Salisbury. Robert N. Sifford, Deborah J. Sifford, deed, David E. Ellis. Rebecca A. Ellis, to Ron Columbia. , Maxson , Wsndl Ma•son, deed, Rutland. Robert N. Sifford, Deborah J. Sifford, to .- Chester Cooper, Pamela J. Cooper, Phyllis John P. Goodin, Tammy M. Goodin, right of J. Cooper, to Randall A. Cooper, deed, first refusal. Columbia. . lebanon. · John P. Goodin, Tammy M. Goodin, to J&M Lands , Ltd., to Clinton Dlnguss. Robert N. Sifford, Deborah J. Sifford. rtgnt of Bonnie Dlnguss, deed , Salem. first rolusal, Columbia. · Clyde A. VanCooney, Lilla VanCooney, to John T. Williams, Jack Williams. Judith A. Sandra J. Brown, deed, Middleport VIllage. Williams, Judy Williams. to John T. Williams, Hazel Murphy to Edward L. Murphy, deed, SuttonNIIIage of MlddleporWIIIage of -Marthe! S.Williams, Mar~ A. Murphy. Gary W. Syracuse. Murphy, Robert M. Murphy, deed, Olive. SUNDAY BRIEFS Entries sought for contest ' and costs. speed; James E. lemptln II, Given W.Va . $30 and costs. speed; Dlenn1s J Murphy, Englewood Tenn .. S30 and costs. seatbelt; Donald S. Miller, Gallipolis. $30 and costs. speed; Michael J Adkins, Racine. $30 and costs. seatbelt; Charles A. K1tchen. Mldilleport. $20 and costs. stop sign; Christopher Campbell. VIenna, $30 and • costs, speed, $30 and costs. seatbelt; Timothy E. Doss. Carroll. $30 and costs. seatbelt: Mark A. Koczlnskl, Meadville Pa .. $30 and costs.' seatbell, $30 and costs. speed; Roy J.. Taylor, Columbus, $30 and costs, speed; Michael L. Hoffman, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; Drew D. Denenberg, N.Y. N.Y.. $30 and costs, speed. $30 and costs. seatbell: David L. Scott, Wellston. $30 and costs. speed; Evelyn L. Stockdale.VIenna. $30 and costs, speed. Rodney E.. Spnouse. Coolville, $34 and costs, speed, $30 and costs. seatbell: Timothy w Owens, Stow. 5:10 and costs. speed; Gary C. Basham. Coolville. $30 and costs. seatbelt Tabitha L. Hickey, Huntington. $20 and costa. Improper passing; Jason l . Wilson. Elkhar Ind., $30 and costs, speed; William H. Aleshire, P<;>meror· $30 and costs, seatbelt; Venson E. Moore II , Lowell $30 and co.sts. speed; Scott H. Goldsmith, Williamsport. $30 and costs, speed; Linda l. Batey, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs. speed; Jeffrey A. Harder. Winton. $50 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Justin Bailey, Athens, $30 and costs. speed; Allee A. Scrwens . Columbus. $50 and costs, three days jail sus· ponded to one. one year probation, talslflce· lion; Brian s. Kle1n. Pomeroy, $30 and costs, soetbelt; VIncent K. Stone. Pomeroy, $1000 and costs, sl• months jail suspended to 30 ' • tiuns hc:ing usked."' In nthletics, prnctl Clli cKpel'iencc hu~ ulwnys muttereu nwrc thun fancy credcn· llnls. A resume wus sl\melhinll Ill be pusscd oruund ut the lnlroductury news conleroncc und then l'nrgntten. When hlogruphicul lnformulion wns put togclhcr, most spm·ts informutlcm t.lcpun· mcnts wuul\1 simply puss out lust ycl1r's bios, ask conches und stuff tn re11d them over and let Ihom know If uny chon&es were need· ed. Some rcou them curerully. others l!OVC them only u pussing fllunce. · LOOK WHAT YOU:VE DONE- George O'Leary speaks to the media oboul his reelgnatlon DS Notre Deme football " We"ve gnnc on ihc honor syMtcm thut. coach during a news conference last December. Resumes and biographical skstchee ere being scoured for Ions· forgotten lies or half-truths, end several coaches and ethiOtlc directors have lost their jobe In the fallout : (API Pl1111 ... 'IniaL 1:1 Serena beats sister Venus for Wimbledon ' WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Sere.na Williams beat older sister Venus in straight sets for the Wimbledon ·title Saturday in the best of their all·inthe-family Grand Slam finals so far. , In a match featuring fcro· cious hitting by both playen, Serena outslugged Venus 7·6 (4), 6-3 for her first Wimbledon champ!· .onshlp 1111d third mllior title. It was the third all· Williams Orand Slam final in 10 months, with Serena winning her second In a row. The first set featured the hisheat qulllity play in any recent· match between the two sisters. The second set, though, was leu compelling as Venus' game sagg!!(l. The 22-ycar-old Venus had won Wimbledon the lltlit IWQ yean and Willi bid· ding to become the first woman to take three in a row since Steffi Oraf in 1991-93. . ., But she was thoroughly outplayed by 20-year-old Serena, who foll"wed up her win at the French Open . , . A welcome change ofpace . The pa~t scvorul weeks, I h11ve vi Kited schools uround the area to n\)MC around the Hummer conditlonina proaroms 01 eoache1 prepare their athletes (primarily footboll ploycn) for next Mason. It wos nice tO act bock Into seetns atltlrtr,l trotnlng with welahta rather than casual lifters hanglnanround the wctaht room• at · Unlveulty iif Rio Grande and the Pleaaant Volley Hospital Wellnoat center. The most ploaunt thlnalsaw on my roeent travel• wu• tho amount of lea work • mo•t nolabry, tquaulna • aoin& on. • · DAN'S RANT Work out at a nm lona enouah. and you'll notree how much timo·ta apent worklna on what Dave Barr of Southern Htah School refer1 to •• "beach mu•cle1." He'a referrJna to the onCJ that thow when wearlnaotank top, mainly, the bleep• and triccp1. (Quick .refreJher - tl!c bicef• are on the front of the upper arm; tho trl· ccpt are on the back . I've wondered for alon&lime: Arc people really lmprc~tied by . big arm•? Sure it's the flnt thina mo8t people notice (and how could they n9t, especially when the 111\lrt I• worn c~tra tlaht throuah tile -leeves), but rathat the only thin& that act- noticed? I've Hfted wci11ht8 In probably a dozen aylm In the putt 12 year1, and I've noticed ihat about one out or three auyM In the jym ~~etually doc1 ewe I~• for hl1 le&li; only about half or tho~ actually ,PUt any real effort Into workfna their lower lxldle,., My fr1end Joe Masek from John Carroll University noticed that another friend of oun never cxcrclhd hl1 ICJI. Ma~ck promptly taned him "Chicken lea-:· Since then, J 1\avc heard st referred to 111 tht-"blrd 1911 and blccpt" look and the "•kin· ny-all*" look . · Uui . Dan Polcyn QUDN 0' THI COURT - Serena William• defeated her slater Venue In the ltnell at Wimbledon on Saturday. (AP) last month with one of the down." hardest-hitting di~play1 by Serena hal now won a woman on ~ntre Court. three matche1 in a row "It Willi esther now or · against Venus, wh11 h()ld• a !!Cver because I Willi play- 5-4 career edse asuin•t her 1111 the two-time 1ister. Serena had already Wimbledon .. c~ampion," been Msured of •uPP.Iantins · Serena said. Jt I hilrd to Venu• at No. I In the new beat Venus here. She juJI rankin&• 10 be released ·wouldn't 110p rllnninslilill• · Monday. •• Pll..t ... Pelcyw, II ' �• ·. Sunday, July 7, 2002 Pomeroy • Mlddltpott • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluaanl, wv I PORTS CAMPS AND ANNOUNCMENTS S9uthern Football ·baseball camps this RACINE - Helmet Ill- year. Instructing at the =Southern )unlor camps will be Onlo head h~ tball ~;ra a~d coach Joe Carbone, hi a . ool ra Wno aaoclate helld coach at nMcllo t llted wm Bjll Toad\tlnll and other be held at 6 p.ms. on._Ju1Y coaoht$ from both the 9 at the outnorn · 11 1 t d high tlflg ~tball erlld\?CI· 8Idava ~ghJI Te~la.an tor ~~ ~~~,?~ varalty The camps will be football te m will begin Prospect/Showcase on Monday J~ly 1 af 7 Campa tor 2M3 and "'"" at the 'hiQI'\ aohool. 2004 high school gradu• The aecond day of lUes. Tnt first or these lnatruotlon will b& on one·day camps will be '1\leaday, Ju_ly 2 at the held August 24 and a aame time. Tl'le team will aecond session will be be having two . lnatruc· held October s. The cost . tlonal daya par waehk . Ia $;eo pit participant, 0oat per camp. . . Dave · rr haa a. Cilltn· T'o register for the dar wit all the dates ahd camp write to· Ohio throu~h July. TltOPHY WINNIRI - Ril~MI% taking 1'11!!!-lltoUP ptlte!! IIi Thursday' a Oalll~olis ~otar~ Mile Included, from left, front : JonathOn Van M~t~t. Calle Wolfe, Cory Hansen, Peyton Adkins, Josh llle•undilt, l.luMn Mklna. tleok: Margaret !:vans or Rotary, John Ellingson of ~otary, Chris Rouah, Todd Saundaft, ZIIC WaiiM, Sa lit Attar, Sara Wiseman, jeff Gol~en, and Lou !:lien Werry af Ratllry. (Submitted) Polcyn from Pip II These ;uys Mlthe ones who we11r sweAtpnnts • or even bet· tor. those bodybuilder pants • · when they lift welahtt !o hide the fuct lh!lt they nre pmnelnu nround the l'llOm on tooth· picks. In f11et, I think th1.1 nlflvement IIWay from shoner shorts Will port of 11 eontplroey by liltle·lea au~a to get tonlil fMhlon vw'lcty. Remember tlkl short. polyester workout shortM lmm the '80'17 You · couldn't hide n aklnny set or taus In those thlnfi•· but n seven·lneh hi811Am n ows man to c:onecnl tliclr thlgha, too. These auys would hove trouble kll:klng lAnd In the l'nec or even n weakllny wllll!hhtl! 118 pounds. · The llltTerenee between atrcngth trulnlnl! und tho casu· 11lllfi11r who wnntsto look bet· ter It tubstnnec. Th11 entual. 111\er lust wnntsto lmpreu you with his blu I!Uit! und brond ehe81, And f 1!UD88 thnl'! akny for aome folks. In u world where true 8UI"'IVUIM IOnllllf depends on phytlenl prowcu, thot probllbly work8. Bll! urm8 m~~ke you look blaaer. Muybo they even l!llt you 1110re dlltC8. Port of ille d~ul 18 thnt renl , I '' ' DOIN' THI TOUGH ITUI'I' TOO - River Valley junior Joah Wnmalay • ona of the Raldor footbnll taam'a ltrO(IdGit· dOIII arlp 8X8rOII· . 111 aa port of tho RV lifting regimen. (Dan Polcyn) ~~~~~:~P ~~r ~~a~~~ ball t)ulldlng. . · . Baseball Camp: 113 Haning Hall; Athena, Ohio 45701· unlve'ralty · Rl'IJ! VAII!Y ftootball 2979 QHESHIRE- Helmet Teltphono Inquiries flttlnl! for River Valley can be 111a.da to 740- varalfy football ·will take 893-1764, and appllcaDiaot at 1~ a.m. OJ'J,Uiy tiona can also be oom· , \~~th~~~~~raopootball . plated on-line by visiting Oamp ftlr llthlttta enter• the O~lo .Unlwr~lty wet:~ tng gradea 6·8 Will bt atte at. · hfld at 10:30 '·""· httt>:/twww.ohlou.edu/n throu'h 12:30 p.n'l. on onoredlt/baaaball.html. · Ju~ ·1 aat River valley For mor. Information; HI' chool. plealt contact carbone. • coat Ia $30 ptr at 740·693·1180 or layer and . athletes Toadvlnt at 740·693· hould brine oleate. 1954. here will lle dallY. . Instruction, · special o 1ma aoocer Club ~ apeakara, and cornpttl• GAI.I.IPOI.I$ - The · tiona. Gallla Socotr Club will 011111 Aaacl•mv , be eponaorlng a youth FootbJII aoocer camp at 6 p.m .. GAI.I.IPOL.IS - Tho on July 8·11 at the Gallla: 2002 Galll~olla Area Oouhty Fairgrounds · football cam under the field. lnatruotlon o the Gallla Ooet of the camp, Aoad~my footbal1 ataff which Ia open to yc>uth will ~~~· ~la~e at 1 P.·~· aged 8·14 year•, 11 $30. · jQ i~tKe ~imp~~Jih~~lr I.~'~•t to,url-daatYotcalmpf wmlll treatment plant athletic ,.a ur n ru on ro fleldt . playera on Marehall . Thl ooat oftht unrverelty.'a soooer ~ cam,el• ~?,~f~~~!'~:~fi ~~Ti ''t~ ase wm ateo . 1 • he campdll t ~. have a poo1pa rtv.atte :3h2 · 8 enter1na_ ora •• 6· In r:~.m. on u1y 27 a ··1 • • the GalllpOIII City Galllpolll cfly poQI, the Sohoole. olub'l regular meting will Players ahould wear be held ln the oonJuno· · olutt. tlon with th& party. For more Information, Thoae who attend are oall 448·23&9.~. 448· a1ked to bring _a finger 21'71, or 709·10!.:1. fOOd and a two·llter bOt· tie of soda. Ohio Unlvtrelty For regletratlon lnfor·' IHii~lbt 1Otm~ matlon or Information ATAE S - The Ohio about the Gallla Soccer Untvera baleball Dro· Club, call Jane t=llen gram wll hoet -a ~arr of McGovern at 379·2932. ty Unlvcnhy. und we don 't c:utc:h them," tliUMicr'~ tlegre~ wllh two pretty ·established before If you don't have anything to . hide, it's not a problem." Collen gave the~ l!ef here. O'Leury, now un nMslstunt said 'rc~us A&M's drol'f. "I mujors . "But I'm of the belief that with the MlnneMOttl VI kinas, Nuld, 'rcud whut you ' vc got Vanderbilt uthletlc dlrwor won 't comment on the mot· und mukc ~ur0 II'~ uc:~urutc . Todd Turner u rcsutfle with from Pip II · tef unymore, u VIkings JuKI don't 11ct c:iiught In the unly one 111aster's degree, Mpokesmun sold. Mattie traps others huv~ got• ' und suld he'd never present· ed his tredentluls differently. If 11 hnd huppened ut uny len cuug~t ln.'" 'Vtu, ~ou looked,~tthll and l:lul then the reiume ye1, It 8 uccurutc, 111ld Pete other 8chool It mll!ht not Most uf the errors were MOOI'fl, QUat lute director. of hove 8purkud such tl l'urtlr. Innocuous, not lie!. At 1'eAU8 Collen ~uve Colorndo Suite! uthletlc cammunlcAIIonl at But thll w11s Notre Dum~. A&M, un usshtunl footbull In 19\17 wag found - show• S~rllCUIII and the prealdent . where the 8patll8hl li bright Ctluc:h hui.l his blo11ruphlcul lng two 1111l&ter'& degree&. or the SollellC Sports nnd fur reuchlng. sketch r,cwrlttet1 whun h~ Vunderbllt ~ave . him the lnf!lrmiltlon Dlrecton of Within wce~s. lnuccuru• couldn't rtnd llrollf thut he'd tholce to reslgn or be fired. He lJUII Muy 2. Aml.lTicu. elu were dhcovcrcd In carncu u lcllcr In college "He portruyed II In such it "What h11 hoppened hal Information for OcllrMia bus· In u sport other thun football. euused all of Ul to re·evalu· ketball aulstant Jim llorrlck Still, major lnacgurndes wuy here thut his resu111e had ate 11nd luke • look at haw Jr. and Charlie Purtrldue. the kepi comlnjl. In Muy, USOC ulways been accurate," we acquire 11111lntaln that director of football operu· prosldllnt Snndy Baldwin Turner said al the time . lnfor111at1on. · tlon• at lowil State. At wns forced to re!lt!n ufter "Thut reully was a difficult The challenae now for Oeorglu Tech, where udi111Uing she'd llell about thlnl! for us to deal whh.'' 1chool1 and oraanlzallon• II O'Leary hod worked for the uc11dcmlc cretlentlllh on A month Iuter, Miami dla· uvaldlna becoming the next 1even years before leavl~ll her resume . . covered u mistake In ItA heudllno. At the annual con· for Notre Dome, two uuls· 'rhc heau footbull couch ut recorda. Collen hud, In fuct, i ventlon of 1pon1 Inform•· tunu hired by new couch tiny Alleaheny College! wa1 · eurncd two mailer's deyreea. tlon dlrocton •mller this Chan Oullcy w·ere found to forced out. Charles Harris Two months ufter the · weck1 on.e umlnar Wll,, huv~ ml81oacllng blo1. · a!cppcd down the day before debuch.1, Collen is IIlli with· c:allea ''The Ruume Crllll. One or the mlllanu WUI he WUI lo be Introduced U8 OUI Ujob. Moat 1chooh now have forced tl! retlan and director Ourt111outh'~ new uthletlc "It's just golnll to take coiiChel tign formsacknowl · or communfcutlonl Ml1ce dlrecw ufter que1tlon• were some lime to lort it all outl" •:dglng tlioy've read their · Stumut wu demote!!. rul~cd aoout hi~ rdlumu . t.m lle uld from his home n blogruJ'hlcul tketchee Dnd "While we do h11ve an week, un mlllunt ·ut Fort Collinll Colo. ''ThM'I You'll have 1 hard lima trying 10 top lhe value ol a that the Information wu obllaatlon to gel our rnc11 ltl~hmond wus fired, r~port· about the only statement l'd 42 PTO hp MF 231 8 traotor. And right now wa have accurate. The form• will be llrAfllhl, there's a debate out cdly becuu&e of an lnaccu· like to make riJhl now." an 1nor1dlbl1 fln,nolng dial on thla tractor that we ke.f.l,on file. , there u 10 who 1hould actu· rate blo. For the natlon'l 1port1 can offer • like epeolal financing for eo month• It 1'1101 a le1al form, uld ally be checkina thole fa"• "Even though there'• been lnformlllon directora, the Scou Reed, .the 1port1 lnfor· or checklna illo1e back· theac hlah·proflle ca111, lt't lncrea1ed 1crutlny le not ju11 wllh low monthly paymenta. Thla oner 11 tor a · madon director at DePaul. aroundt " Stamut 11ld reullv amazlna 10 me there a .matter of proteetlna the llmHed lime only, 10 etop In eoon lor 11111 drive. "(Bill) we don.'t want people "I mtainl)' don't w'ant to ha~n1 t been a•IIOP..'' Moore univeuity. When there'• a 10 p','uYI h·.~~~nthr,• t~:•,:J · have falaethln.J• In anythlna 1a1c1. diiCtepancy, the 1p0rt1lnfor• · 0• , ' we Jlroduce, he addeu. AI the embarraument~ matlon ltaff II often the .thll. Thi1 way, we have It 1n 1 ''Thal'l where I'm retpontl· mounted. 10 did tho tchooll' scupeaoat, whether they the file that tliecoach •laned . ble. It dootn't matter what wurtn·e n. Tom Collen wat were reepon1lble or not. · oft on thl1 be{~re the 2002 the1ource 11." hired u Vanderbilt'• It anyone doubted how academic dtear. · While newtpapen women'• bueketball coach hlah the ltakee are, Stamu1' Within lyl ~f belna hired throuahout the country May I ufter a1ucceufulatlnt demotion changed thai. · ••. Notre Camet head ,coachr mumbled to axfimlne the ut Col oralio Stute that "ll'a u little different, a Itt· 0 Leary admitted ~e d lleo retumet or the coache1 they Included a 129·33 record tie mange, to be · honeet," 2110 lletern Avenue ' G•~~ille1 OH . on hit re~ume. He d never cover, many athletic dlrec- . and four 1rlp1 to.the NCAA uld Duua Walker, 11111t1nt leuered In football at New tort told their coachot and . tournament ln ,five yem . director of IP.Ottl Inform&· (740)448·2484 e (740) •1777 When Vanderbilt checked tion ul Mlarnl. "The1e are Hampthlre , u he clalme~, 11uff1 to reread their blo1 · www•.,mlflrm.oom and lie dldn I earn a m11ter 1 ~nd thi1 time, do It clouly. hll credential•; · record• at people at thh Level that peo• • dearee from New York "Mimke• can be mad~ Miami of Ohio listed one pie know. They're uaually Atk for Chuok or Jeff Trust I I •ed • MF 2JtS • · *MASSEY FEAGUBD I iounbal' tt:nnfll jj;rntmrl • Page 83 - Todd Saunders wins Rotary Mile lea work Is lull'd, and It 'g the rnre person who comments, ''That 11uy's l11as are hu11cl" Tile slmpl~ relnfan:ement or llll~llllon lsn 't th\11\1. · The athletll til' powerlll\er's aoolls tO 00 &tronger • liiii.Wilf, rn the "nppeilfllnees don.'t mut· ter" worlil of sports1 ability talk&. Looking aOOCt Is for fashion modl!l~. Wh111 mntten Is beln; oble to anta·up nnd klek In, nnd whnt belllll' wny thnn to beeome stronuer? It Wll8 good to 81lll Athllll~! w{)fkinu on the whole pnek· III!C, rnnklna real, aubstnntlvc lmpnwements In their bodies to neeentuate perforrnnnce. The next time you mi!et so!M guy netlna t)Ard whose nrms look like llnlloons obout to rul)ture. tnke 11 ·took nt his leas. It 'II probnbly mnke you feul bnitcr, mnybe even muke yuu l!il!l!lc. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaaanl, WV Sunday, July 7, 2002 'I FARM· I 'Splendid Splinter' dead .at 83 Quick facts about Ted Williams • Two-time (1942, 194-7) 1997 Triple . Crown Winner • Two·tlme (1946, Ford Ranger XLT Ext. Cab 1949) AL MVP • Two·tlme (1941, 1953) .400 hitter • Seventh·hlghast career batting average In MLI;I history (.344) · 4.0 V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Cond. ' ' CRYSTAL, RIVER, Fla. (AP) - Ted Williams, the Boston Red So;t"revered and sometimes reviled '"Splendid Splinter" and ' baseball's last .400 hitter, died Friday at age 83. Williams, who suffered · a series of strokes and congestive heurl failure in recent years, was taken Friday to Citrus County Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced "" dead of cardiac arrest at 8:49 a.m., William• said hospital . ,. spokes", womun Rebecca Murlin. · · He underwent open-heart • . surgery in January 2001 and • had a pacemaker inserted in .::_ · ' ., November 2000. The Hall of Furner always . , , • • • . ' wanted to be known as the .• ' .: greatest hitter ever, and his l..u::::O::....-------....:::~-.;_------.;;....,~;;.._ _ _ _-'-""---' . . stats backed up the claim. FAREWELL Ted Williams Is at bat In this 1939 file photo at Fenway Park In 'Boston. Williams, A two-time MVP who twice won the Triple 'Crown, the Boston Red Sox revered and sometimes reviled "'Splendid Splinter" and baseball's last Williams hit .344 lifetime .400 hitter, died Friday July 5, 2002 at age 83. Williams, who suffered a series of strokes and with 521 home · runs - congestive ·heart failure In recent years, was taken Friday to Citrus County Memorial Hospital despite twice interrupting his where he was pronounced dead of cardiac arrest at 8:49 a.m., said hospital spokeswoman career to serve as a Marine Rebecca Martin. (AP) . Corps pilot in World War II and the Korean Wur. I He had 145 RBis as a Red the best." "He wus the best pure hitler was born Aug. 30, 1918, in Sox rookie in 1939 and closed It wasn't always that way I ever saw. He was feured," San Diego. Ou.t of high out his cureer- fittingly - for Williams. Revered as a DiMaggio said in 1991, the S&hool, he signed a Pacific by hilling a home run at slugger, he also was remem- 50th anniversary of Williams' Coast League contract with Fen way Park in his final be red for snubbinj! Fenway • .406 season and DiMaggio's his hometown team. mujor league at-bat in 1960. fans, refusing to t1p his hat hitting streak. · He played l · 1/2 seasons Williums' greatest achieve· when he hit the ultimate walkWhen DiMaggio died, in with .San Diego, then was metll cume in 1941 when he off home run in his final at· Murch 1999, Williams said obtained by the Red Sox in batted .406. getting six hits in bat at age 42. there was no one he "admired, 1937 for the then-outrageous a doubleheader on the final "Gods do not answer let· respected and envied more· sum of $25,000 and five day of the s'eason. ters," John Updike once wrote than Joe DiMaggio." players. Afr~r . u year in Williams contended his in a profile of Williams, who Williams lea the league in Minneapolis, he came to the e~esight was so keen he could sealed thtll image in 1941 hitting si" times, the last in majors tn 1939. , pick up individual stitches on with an llth-hour show of f958, when, at age 40, he With a dependent mother, u pitched ball and could see courage. beca111e the oldest batting Willia111s received a military the exuct mdment his bat con·· Going into the final day of champ in major league hislo· deferment fro111 his draft necled· with it. the season, Williams was bat· ry. · board in 1942. When thai . He ulso. asserted he could ting .3996. Rounded off, that He was elected to the Hall season ended, though, he smell the burnin,g wood of his would be .400, and Red Sox of Fame in 1966, his first year enlisted, becoming a Marine bat when he fouled u ball manager Joe Cronin suggest· of eligibility. flier. In 1946, he returned to straight back. just missing ed he sit out the day's doubleAlthough considered a born lead the Red Sox to the pensolid contact. header ·to clinch that golden hitter by many, Williams nant and his first MVP Willia111s was a perfection· number. worked countless hours lo award. ist who worked tirelessly at Williams .refused. Instead, improve throughout his As a member of the Marine his craft und had no tolerance he played both games, went career. He often said hitting a Reserves, was called up as a for those less dedicated. He 6-for-8 und lifted his season baseball was "the hardest jet pilot in 1952. After comwas single-minded and stub- uverage to ,406. No one has thing 10 do in sports." bat service as a fighter pilot born, a player who reduced ap,l?,roached .400 since. . '"A round ball, a round bat, in Korea, he rejoined the Red the game to its simplest ele· 'He killed the ·bath just curves, sliders, knuckleballs, Solllale in the 1953 season . _iments: baUer vs. pitcher, one killed it," said Pete Suder, upside down ·and a bali com· After his 1960 retirement, trying to outsmart the other. -IVhO played shortstop for the ing in at 90 to 100 miles an Willia111s beca111e an avid In those instances, he usually" Philadelphia Athletics that hour, it's . a pretty lethal fisherman and outdoorsman. won. day. "He hit one into the loud- thing," he said. But he returned to baseball in Tall and thin, gaunt almost, speaker horns. He hit another He once ordered postal 1969 as manager of the Williams hardly possessed the one over the fence." That scales for the Boston club- Washington Senators_. traditional profile of a slug·. year, Willia111s also led the house so he could be sure of He managed three years in ger. Yet he was probably the league with 37 homers, 145 the weight of hi s bats. ln the Washington and one more llesl hitter of his time - and bases on bulls and a .735 slug· on-deck circle, he would when the club mo"ed to one with a chip on his shoul· .ging percentage. Despite all massage the handle of his bat Texas as the Rangers in 1972. der. . . those gaudy -statistics, the with olive oil and resin, pro· Although he was respected :Often involved in feuds American League ·MVP ducing a squeal that discon· by his peers, Williams' teams lloth public and private during awurd went to Ioe DiMaggio, certed many pitchers. went 273-364, a .429 mark. his career, Williams mellowed who had a record 56-game "In order to hit a baseball Williams returned to the tater in life. hilling streak. r.roperly," he once explained, · Red Sox as a vice president, The best example came in ~ The next year, Williams 'a man has got to devote then was a consultant and his reaction to an emotional won the Triple Crown, lead· every ounce of his concentra- spring training hitting qvation from the crowd at the ' ing the league with 36 home lion to it." instructor, But the strokes, 1-999 All-Star Game at runs, 137 RBis and a .3.56 Williams was only 20 especially a particularly Jienway Park, Williams' long· average. But the MVP award . when he joined the Red Sox severe one in February 1994, t1 111e playllround. went to Yankees second base· in 1939, beginning a tempes- limited his vision and mobil· 1 After a roster of Hall of 111an Joe Gordpn (.322, 18, tuous, colorful career. He.had ily. Pamen was introduced, 103). . several nicknames: He still did occasional pub· Williams rode u golf cart to The same thinft happened in Thumpin' Ted, Teddy lie ap~earances in his wheel· tile pitcher's mound, where he 1947, when Wi11ams won his Ballgame and The Kid. But chair, and · remained quick· threw out the flnt baiL aecond Triple Crown by hit· none stuck like "The witted and an . avid fan. Suddenly, he was 111rrounded ting .343 with 32 homers and Splendid Splinter," a refer- Commenting on the 1998 ~y a panoru111a of stars, past 114 RBis, but lost lhe MVP ence to his skinny, 6-foot-3 home run duel between Mark and present, who reacted like vpte ~ain to DiMaggio (.31.5, physique. . · McGwire and Sam~y Sosa, bunch of youngsters crowd· 20, 97). He was brash and outspo- he taid: ''The McGwtre-Sosa ibg their Idol for an auto· ·By then, Williams' relation· ken from the 1tan. In 1940, thing was so super-great. ~aph. ship with the writers, particu- William• made headlines McGwire is the closest thing For a long time, they just larly in Boston, had deterio· when he told a writer: to gargantuan at the plate." Jiovered around him, many r~ted badly. One writer !eft ''That's the life, being a fireTit 199.5, Boston dedicated With tears in their eyes. h1m off the MVP ballot enure· man. It sure beats being a a $2.3 billion harbor tunnel • Then San Diego's Tony Jy in 1947, costing him the ballplayer. I'd rather be a bearing Williams' name. At <)wynn'genlly helped a misty· award. fireman ." ·the eere111ony, he made it eyed Williams to his feet and Williaf118 and ,DiMaggio A few yeara after reti~n1. clear h~ didn't consider it a steadied him as Willia111s were fierce compemors. Once he was quoted as saying: memonal. threw to Carlton Fisk, another in the fog of a cocktail party, "I'm so grateful for baseball · "~very place I g'!• they're Doston slur. they were neurly traded for - and so. ~!ateful I'm the wavmg at me, sendmg out a • The crowd roured. each other so thai the lefty· ·hell out of 11. cheer, sending letters and :"Wasn't it great!" Williams swinging Williams could ben· But he didn't rea!ly stay notes," he said. "And I nid. "I can only describe it as ~fit from lhe cozy right-field away .. . He managed the thollght, I've only seen it 'real 11 didn'tsurprise me all stands at Yankee Stadium and Washmgton Senatou and b&)'pen to somebody who ~at 'mucll because 1 know the right-handed DiMaggio Texas ~an}lers i·in ,1969-72 loob like they're going to how these fans ure here in could target the Green and .mam.~ned nfet1me·con- die, ... I'm a long way1 from Boston. They love this game Monster at.Fenway Park. The nec11ons With the R~ Sox. ~n that." . tilt much 85 any players and nexf mornmg, clearer heads 1984, the team re!tred h11 Manied twice, he had two Boston's lucky to have the prevailed and the deal was number 9. . , . children, Bobbie Jo .and John ·fplthful Red Soll fans. They're called off. • Theodore Samuel Wllhams Henry Williams. . ' 1995 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 Super Clean & Loaded, Low Miles . ~ -. 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo Z-34 High Output V6, Auto Trans., Tilt, C.ru ise 1998 Dodge Caravan 4 Dr. Sport ••• Air Cond., V6 Engine, Locally Owned • 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis Super Nice Luxury VS, Rear Wheel Drive Chevy 2000 ~avalier 2 Door Off·Lease Purchase/ Auto Trans., Air Cond. Hometown Dealer a , -------. -\ CHEVROLET 740-446.;.3672 1616 Eutem Avenue, Gallipolis Call Toll Free! 1-800-521~0084 CHIVY, • I �. Page 84. n ·WEEKLY OHIO FISHING REPORT ;! ·' • ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - water balta, rapalae, and live The weekly ltehlng report mlnnowt. A llw up provided by the Olvlllon of to 8 lndl11 In le are Wildlife of the Ohio being oaught on wormt Department of Natural or wax worme flllhld under a Resources. bobber In 6 to 12 fMt of CENTRAL OHIO water. Alum CrMk Lake OHIO RIVER (Delaware County) - July Water conditione are at oan be a productive month at normal levels and water clar· Alum · Creek. Moat fleh 1ty 11 cleer to allghtty muddy. epeclea are beginning to hold Water temperature II rtnglng .tight to the tflermocllne (a eo to 82 degreee. mld-depth zone of rapid tern· 8outhelletern perature change) at the 18 to Belmont County ,.... 20 loot leliel In the lower Smallmouth bue are bllng basin south of Cheshire. Filh caught on tube-type baltl the. enda of the many lOng and Jigs. A llw walleye and shoreline bare where they eaugeya are being caught meet thla water level. il'y below the tallwalera at Pike trolling d11p crank belts or lal!lnd Dam. To catch walleye flahlng live bait hamiiHI at and uugeyel!'l thla aru, trOll this depth. Smallmoutn and with deep diving atllflolal largemouth baaa are both 1ur11, euoh a1 Thunder taken with tube balta at thle Stlckl. level. Monroe County Oakthor~~:~ Lake Fishing euocese l~ood with (Fairfield County) - Thla reports of hvbrkl bUI 41·acre lake offera excellent 18 to 22 Inches n lei)Qih bass flthlng opportunities being caught on minnow• with many fish measuring 14· and 2-ounce white epoone. 20 Inches. The top spots are Catfish ranging 1eto 18 Inch. the deep drop·offe along the .. are being caught on night western aide of the lake. UH crawlera and cllloke!'l IIV.r crank balle, aplnnere, and fllhad on the bottom, email spoons. Thla Ia the L.ar;emouth bat up to 18 region's only lake where lnch11 In length are being redear aunllan may be found. caught on eplnner balta an<l Ftah the- shoreline• with lar• buzz balll around IINOIUI'II val baits and email worme along the lhorellne. beneath a bobber lor beet Gillll County - Catftlh reaultl. Electric motora only. are being caugnt on chicken NORTHEAST OHIO liver, nlaflt CI'IW!era, and cut TuacariWal River belt wtlh beet flthlng time ITuaotriWII County) - being In the early morning Bullhead imd channel oatfllh and evening to nlghttlmt are being caught In the hours. Hybrrd striped but evening using chicken llvera, ..-e hitting on anything that earthworms, or cut ball reHmblee minnows or may fished tlght·llne along the . also be caught on twteter ·bottom. lalla In thi dam area. · Spencer Lake (Wayne Lawrence County County) - Channel catfish Shaephsad up to ten pounde ·and carp are being caught by In elze and oarp are being fishing the balf tlgllt·llne caught on night orawlare, along the bottom. To oatch liver, and dOUghballa. Beet catfish use chicken ·uver, fishing time 11 evening and shrimp, night crawlere and lor night. carp use corn for bait. 19uthw111tm SOUTHEAST OHIO Adame County - Hybrid Sunflth Creek (Monrot , etrlped bill cnannel and County) - Water condllkln flathead caiilah are being Is clear and normal with tam· caught. U,N chicken llvera, perature at 83 degrees. out bait, live mlnnowe, stink Fishing for smallmouth bus bait, or earthworms under a and rock baas Is excellent In .bobber on a. No. 9·No. 10 the small deep holes around balthokllng hook. Look lor rock structure. Smallmouth good fishing opportunltlee In baas ranging 8 to 15 Inches slower ·and deeper poole, are being caught on Sinko ' along the boat docke, and worms, · plastic crayfish, and near the mouth of Brueh a variety of artificial balta. Creek. Cast . near woody Both rock ba8s and suckere debris or other underwater .are being caught on worms. structure. Like White (Pike CoUnty) Brown County, Stewart -Water level Is normal and Power Plant - Anglera are .condition Is clear. Success 11 catching channel, bullhead good .lor fishermen 11eklng and flathead catfish. UH largemouth bliat with catch· chicken liver, cut bait, lllnk •• 2 to 3 112 poundS In 1iza bait, or ear11lworma u bait. being reported. Some ball Cae1 from the lhorellne In flahermen art uelng tube- water greeter than . 10 1Mt type worm• and jlge, whllt ~. Fleh the bait on a 2/0 Others are ullng crank baltl .or 3/0 baltholdlng hook. and fllhlng around the rlprap Retrieve tlowiY kltplng the along Slife Roull104. belt along lht &ottom. . Hinging Rootc Pond• Hamilton . County1 (l.awrinot County) - l'embenk hrlc, U.l. 10 ana . Water temperature 11 ranging llylor Plrk and 83 to 86 a.QI'MI and coi1dl' drum are bllng ualng t10n1 are cletr and normal. earthworma or ball Largemouth but up to 18 Cut from lht lhore Into lncfitt In llze are being water !1-8 feet detp. Filii ctUght In the tarfy morning along the bottom ullng a No. and .venlng houre on top !lloriQ-Ihlnked hook. -!l . Sunday, July 7, 2002 7, ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Ple..ant, WV MILWAUKEE (AP) With contraction a possibil· Whether the leaky roof ut ity, will Vladimir Guerrero Miller Park is open or closed, und · Jose Vidro be the lust the forecast for this Bud Bowl Montreal players ever in ;.n is the same: All-Star game? And no telling cloudy. real whether Mike Piazza will feel cloudy. compelled to repeat his "I'm Because us not fay" remarks . · b a s e b u I I "I m looking forward lo the gathers in AII ·Star game: People are commission- very excited in Milwaukee, us er Bud they are every pluce. And Selig's buck- hopefully, it will be everyyard for thing that we think it is," T u e s d a y Selig said. · · Selll nighi's All · "We huve some problems : Star gume. all we have to deal with. But the !S not well. All-Star ,,ame is still one of Will funs be our prem1er events with a lot . buzzing about surrounding It," he said. seeing Barry Bonds and . At least, he hopes so. Summy Sosn in the same NL · The former owner of the outfield ufter ~utching up Milwaukee Brewers, Selig t~eir spring-truinmg feud'/ continues to live in the city. · Forget it. Instead. listen to Lus\ yeur1 he proudly threw Sosa and Bonds - and the out the ceremonial first ball whole sport, for that mutter - when Miller Park opened. caught up in the swirl over Earlier this season, All-Star steroids. Didn '1 help that TV Shawn Green of the Los ads promoting the game por· Angeles Dodgers hit four !rayed them us puffed-up, home runs in a game ut crazed cartoon figures . · Milwaukee. .. Will A-Rod and Jason Yet some funs coming to Giambi uttruct u lot uttention Miller Park this week will ut Monday's home-run derby'! surely remember something l'lope. That da{s big event else - three workers were comes nearby 1n suburban killed in July 1999 when a Chicago, where the executive crane collapsed during the board of the players' union stadium's construction. .}11eets and may set u strike Usually, the All-Star game deadline. . .. is u pure celebration. "This should be a time the At Safeco Field in Seattle funs could come out and see lust year. Mtiriners star Ichiro !he best in "the world," said Suzuki was the early focus of AL manuger Joe Torre of the excitement. Then Cal Ri~ken ~ew . Yor.k ~unkees. provided the highlighl wtth a Certamly threutemng the home run in his final All-Star fans with what could be hap· appearance. penin~ ~own the rood is bad A few years ago, Fenway eno~g . . . Park became the settin~ for Will St. Lou1s j)ttcher Mall Ted Williams' emouonal Morris enjoy the fun and fes- · return to Boston. Later Pedro tivitics'l . Martinez thrilled the 'crowd Hardly. Not with the by striking out MVPs Barry tragedy of teammate Darryl Larkin Larry Walker Jeff Kile and the death of long· Bagwell and Sosa t~long with lime Cardinals . broadcaster home-run cha~p Mark Jack Bwck so fresh. There w1ll McGwire. be tributes to both on game · In 1998, Roger Clemens, night. . . . . , Derek Jeter and a lot of playTire comm1ss•one~ . d1d ers got their firs! look 111 catch a break by avo1dmg a Coors Field. Their curiosity potent1uily embarrassmg boy- was satisfied as the AL won •con. Bo~to~ pitcher John 13·8 in the highest-scoring Burkett d1dn 1 make the AL Ail-Star game in history. team and c~uldn't foUo;w This year? . · through on h1s threat to sk1p Plenly of first-timers, 2S to II. . 'be exact. Minnesota center But clearly, th1s All-Star fielder Torii Hunter is on that gume will be ~vershadowed list, and he' II start. by off-the-field 1ssues. "I hope I don't pass · out There's more, too. there in front of all those peo- ~--------------------------------------------------------------, 1, •' ' MLB .r NICE PLACE - AtugJJavlgates barges past Manchester Islands No. 1 and No. 2 In the Ohio River ls.lands National Wildlife · Refunge . The refuge, one of about 500 national refuges. began In 1990 with the purchase of eight Islands by the u.s. Fl!lh and Wildlife Service. The refuge now Includes about 3,000 acres of land and underwater hall1tats. (AP) hour before sunrise to one hour afler. About 40 years ago, Henderson 's· grandfather, Frank Cooley, owned and farmed the larger of the two Manchester · Islands. He asked his son if he wanted• the island. "Duddy had spent a lot of time learn· · ing a trade a~d was working in u factory' . in Dayton at !he time," Henderson said: ' "He said he did not want to come buck to '', the river to farm It, so Granddaddy sold ' · ito~·· . A ~roposed development on the 150- ' acre 1sland, requiring expe'nsive instuna: tion of electncity and other utilities; , eventually failed, and the U.S. Fish and .. Wildlife Service stepped in. . , Henderson watched a tugboat push, two barges past her grandfather's island •.: • farm. "Before he died, my daddy said he never tasted a melon us g<>Od us the one!\,' his father raised on the island," she said, On the Net: , www.Jw.l.gov. " ' -------------~------------~'--------------------------------------~----~---," Taft announces plan for ·water resources:. COLUMBUS - Governor Bob Taft 1oday announced a l'our-year strategic plan outlining key issues arid action items to maintain and I' r o t e c t Ohio's wuter res o u r c e s . Taft released the 39-page plan developed by the Ohio Water o~&Z;.,J Resources Tift Council, a t~n-member ·board of Cabinet-agency directors and other officiafs assigned by the governor to ensure that . water resources are wisely used to protect Ohio's environment, safeguard public health, and pro· mote economic developmenl and recreation. . "This stralegic plan identi· fies major issues affecting the use of our water resources and the steps we need to take to ensure that these issues are fully addressed," Taft said. "I · want Ohio to be a leader in water resources planning and management, and . this plan puts us ·In a better position !han ever before 10 get that job done." . The plan's 29 objectives for action are designed · to strehgthen collaboration between state. local and federa I partnen und to advance !heir efforh. addressing Improvements m areas such as water qualily and quantity, wall:1shed protection, regulatory programs, public and privute water S,YStems, waterbased recreat10n and citizen involvement. Taft described the newly released plan as the next important step to improve state water resources programs. "Through the Ohio Water Resources Council and the actions identified in this new stralegic plan, we can now work together at all lev-. els of government and with our ~artners to solve many of the 1ssues that affect Ohio's most important natural resource." The Ohio Wa1er Resources Council is comprised of directors of nine state agencies: the Ohio departments of Agriculture, Development, Health; Natural Resources and Transportation; Ohio Environmental Protection Agenc~; Ohio Public Works Comm1ssion; Pl.!blil: Utilities Commission of Ohio: and Ohiu Water Development Authority. as well us un executive assistant to the Governor. The Council ig assisted by two working , groups, a State Agency, Coordinating Group consist~ ing of stuff from member' agencies, and un Advisory ' Group with representatives from 26 priv!lte organizations : that deal with water issues in · Ohio. • Assist local water systems In completing protec· tlon plane- for drinking water systems. • Support the Implementation ot Clean Ohio Fuod : program• for water reaource dleanup and reetoratlon. • Develop ~mente with other Great Lakea : atatea and provfncea regarding water uu and water . . dlvel'llone, u wetlu water conetrvatlon. : • AMret communlttta In Appalachia to fund water and wutewater lnfrMtructure. . • Provlclt eupport to •mall communltltl for local water Pll!lnlng lnltlatlvtt. • Collaborate on environmental tducatton lnltta· tlvtl. . ' . Ohio to_·monitpr deer herd for Chronic J.tasting Disease '. Ever heard of Chronic Wasting depression, unusual behavior, paralmanagement and research for DNR sharpshooters and cooperatDi,ease? ysas, weight loss, difficulty ~wallowODNR's Division of Wildlife. Ruble ing landowners will attempt 10 Chronic Wasting Disease, or mg, increased thirsl and urination, said that while tuberculosis has been reduce deer populations to as close ' CWO for short, is a fatal degenera· and pneumonia. , ,found in neighborin\:ichigan's to zero as possible in the EradicatJ'o~ tive disease of the brain that affecls Signs of the. disease usually last wh1'1eta1'ls •I't has ne ver n •.ound ·m Zone. To show how •e· rt'ous the'" elk. mule deer and white-tailed deer, for weeks tu months before the anilffi Ohio's deer. " and is believed to be caused by mal <lies. Most animals are 15 to 30 p· In cooperation with the Ohio Wisconsin DNR is taking the threat ·abnormal proteins. No scienlific eVI· months old when signs appear, but Department of Agriculture:, wildlife dof CWI?, aircraft will be us7d for ' dcnce ~hows 'that CWO can infect they may be as old as 13 years. biologists collect samples for dis. eer dnves, landowners Will bo . ·· humans, according to the World CWO is in a family of diseases .......,~· IN THE OPEN ease testing at deer check stations allowed lo shoot fro!» tractors, and Health Organization. called transmissible spongiforni every other year. Annual surveys of . DN~ employees Will shoot from CWO has not been found in Ohio's encephalopathies or TSE's. Mad ' antler diameter in bucks and Jll:riod· veh1cles. A gun season Will run from . deer herd, but the Ohio Departmenl co~ ilisease is,the common name for chronic wasting disease exists in ic evaluation of the body we1ght for Oct 241o Jan. 31, 2003, anif archery of Natural Resources' Division of bovme spo~g1form encephalopathy Ohio, but ' w~ believe it is prudent to all deer have consistently shown seaspn will run from Sept 14 "Wildlife is taking a proactive step by orBS~. wht~h affects cattle. 91her aggressively monitor Ohio deer for Ohio's ·deer herd to be in excellent through Jan. 31, 2003.. · adding CWD to the liM of diseao,es tt TSEs m ammal s. a~e scrap1e. m this disease," said Mike Budzik, physical condition. Wildlife biolo· Wisconsin also implemented a' routinelr, tests for in the state's sheep. transmtssJbl~ mmk chief of ODNR's Division of gists also work with the Ohio statewide ban on baiting and feeding' white-tailed deer population. encephalopa!hy. and fehne ~pong1- Wildlife. Department of Health each year to deer, because it is thought that deet· · The first cases of CWO were form encephalopathy 1n ~at• 1 ,k (. h de · k h found in the western United Slate• There are several hum~~ TSEs: , Th.ere ~~_no cw o N!eRst in~ .~ethod oo or I e. .er uc , w ich can can more easily spread the disease; during !he 1960s among captive classic· Creutzfeldt-Jakob di•ease .o~ 11~e ~r, so . !VISIOn, of cllf.A Iyme disease. while congregating at feeders. ~r. It ha.~ si nce been identified in new variant Creutzfeldt-Jak,ob di•: Wlldhfe bto.lo,g!sts will ~ loo~mg s a result of these sound m~n· So although Ohio will be monitor: w1ld deer or elk in Colorado, ease, fatal familial ·insomnia, f~r deer exhlbttlng e~cess1ve sahva- agef!len! prachces and proactive ing deer for the disease, it's nothing Kansas. Wyoming, Munlana. New · Gertstmass·S!raussler-Scheinker llo~, troubl~ swallowmg, '?f d1fflc~l- m~mtonng of the slate's deer popu· to be alarmed about yet As hunters · . Mexico, N"ebra,ka. South D4ota, disease, and kuru. ty m movmg about. Ammals d1s- lat•~ns, we are proud to say !hat we can be alert f~ si~k deer and ' and western Canada. · Js CWD a human he~llh threat? playin~ these symptoms will '?e ~~~ ..h:!i3~~~~~mely healthy deer alert landowners to thei~ pre~nce _ . It was recently fo~n~ for *e ~rst Again, there is no MCiegtific evi· eu1hamzed and tested. Samples. Will . Ohio's deer pOpulation i~ estimat· there are many other ammal Jllnessume ea~t of t~ ~~~'!'"PI" R1v~r . dence that CWD affect~ humans, also be collected from deer brought ed at 500,000 animals and can be es out the~e, so c~a~ces are that if when four whllelalls m ,Wisconsm according' to the World Health to a selected group of deer check Sill· found in all 88 Ohio counties. you see a SIC~ deer It IS not ~WD. A~ were diagnosed with the aisea>e. · Orpniu!ion.lt 1w ~lleenauoci· lions during Ohio's hun1ing season :How are other states handling always, .don 1 ~at any anunal thai What are the symptoms or CWD?· lit*! trilh eating inf"'**t anlma1 1. In in November and Decel'llber. instances of CWO? was obv1ously Ill. . The d1..ea..e pro~re•..e' 'lowly, so 16 years of •urveiiJance in infected "In addition .to regularly examin· Wisconsin, the' only eastern stale . ' ammah mar be Infected and not areas of the western United State>, ing the physical condition and repro- wi1h CWO, is .basically at!empting (Jim Freeman i.t wildlife specia/isr '.how any .~1gn• for several ye.ars. there has been no evidence of the ductive su~ss of Ohio's deer herd, 10 eliminate the entire deer popula· with !he Meigs Soil and Water Sympw~'.'·~clude lack of coordlna· disease affecling any species other , we ':tSI for possible ~iseases such as tion in the infected area through the Conse!'Vation Dimict. He can b(i liOn, M!paratwn from olher ~mmal,, than deer and elk. : bovme · tuberculOSIS," said Pat establishment of a deer Eradication contacted at (740) 992-4282 or iu In the hen.L excc•~ivc \ailvauon, "There are no indications that Ruble, administrator of wildlife Zone. jim·freeman@oh.nacdnet.org) J• reeman 00 0 ' I •/ pie when they cull my nume out to be one of those AII· Stars,'' Hunter said. Silt players from the World Series chumpion Arizona Diamondbucks, including aces Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling. A half·do:r.en players from the Yankees, with Alfonso Soriano, 1orge Posudu and Glambl in the sturting !ineup. They' II try to help the AL wm for the sixth straight time und match its best streak ever. The NL leads overall !\I 40· 31-1. One of those NL victories came in 197S, the lost time the All-Star gume was played in Milwaukee. Bill Mudlock hit a tiebreaking single in the ninth inning off Goose Gossage in a 6-3 win at old County Studium. While Carl Yastrzemski hit his only All-Star home run on that day, the game wus notable for one ather reason : it marked Hunk Aaron's 24th and final All-Star appearance. Having begun h1s Hull of Fame career with the Milwaukee Braves, he -represented the Brewers .when he lined out as u pinch-hitter. "I )YUS just u shell of what I was," Hammerin' Hunk recalled. "But I still consid· ered it an honor to have played my last game in Milwaukee." Swearing off football, Drew Henson confident he'll make it to the major leagues A quick look It Taft's plan 0 ' 6unbaP a:1mrl ·•rntmrl • Page B5 .Cloudy forecast for Bud Bowl;. All not well as All-Star game nears Ohio River island part of wildlife refuge . MANCHESTER (AP)- Shading her Janet Butler, s~okeswoman for the U.S. eyes against the sun, Christine Fish and Wildhfe. Henderson gazes across a half-mile of Visitors must beach their boats on the Ohio River toward Manchester Island islands, as there are no developed l"ucili· No. 2 and sighs. ties. One island at Wheeling, W.Va., has "Sometimes I wish Duddy would have bridge access. . . formed the island," she said. "We could The refuge stretches 362 miles from be eatfng !hose watermelons now." Phillis Island near Pittsburgh on the Henderson generally is content leading north to the island Hendersonifluzed out field trips to the island, now part of the upon on the soulh. Ohio Riv~r Islands National Wildlife The U.S. Fish and'Wildllfe Service in Refuge. She . has taught seventh· and . Parkersburg, W.Va., works to protect, eighth-grade science for ' 16 years at restore und enhaoce habitat for wildlife Manchester High School und cun see native to the river's floodplain. This Islands No. I and 2 from her classroom includes about 200 species of migratory windows when !he leaves are off the birds, freshwater mussels and enduntrees. . . gered species as well as common aniThe system, one of about 500 national mals such as deer, beaver, fox and rabrefu~es. began in 1990 with the purchase bits. · of e1ght islands by the U.S. Fish and The ~roup also works with school Wildlife Service. · The refuge now groups m habitat restoration and .educuincludes about 3,000 acres of land and tionaltours. · underwater habitals. Future plans include acquisition of '.'Most of the islands are accessible ' shore land, which Butler hopes will only by boat, but we still estimate over increase opportunities for the public 10 50,000 people visit them annually," said use the land. The land is open from one . I : COLUMBUS (AP) - · nity to play for this organizaDrew Henson is sticking with tion and fit · into !heir pl,ans his plan. He wants to be Mike down the road wasn't someSchmidt instead of John !hing I could afford to put off Elway. uny longer." · "I'm a baseball player," he While Henson struggles to says. . hi! .260 and has committed 21 : Time will tell whether he's a errors this season, Yankees good one. . . . . general manager Brian : Henson 1s strugj!hng m his Cashman is confident he's on ~rst full. s~a.~on m. Tnple:A course to play in the majors. smce dec1~mg on bemg a lh1rd CliP.r.ers manager Stump baseman mstead of a quarter- Meml ;who's worked for !he back. . . · Yankees for 26 years, likes ~ut ms!~ad of Henson's smarts his work bemg d1scour·. . .' • a ed by his play for the eth1c and hts w1 11mgness to (tlumbus <::lippers, Henson learn. , . remains confident. He plans to . But there s one thm~ ho~d­ be in The Bronx next season. ~~g Henson ~ack, ~emil swd, alongside Derek Jeter in the I can s~m 11 up m ~?e word • Yankees' infield. real easy. expenence. . "That's the reason I'm playHensl!n struggles With ing this sport ~s. for those kind ~rea!dng balls and ~geups of op,J>Ortumues," Henson · - hke most young httters said. 'I'm one of the luckiest arid sometimes is out of posi· . guys around to be put in such tion.in the field. · a great situation. The excite· In a game lhis week, he iJ11Cnt's there and that's. what committed two errors in one · motivates me to keep trym~ to inning, leading to an ur.eamed get bel!er and get up there. ' run. in a 10·3 loss. . Henson, thou gil. didn't In football, Henson never always feel !hat way. seemed to make a mistake for The Yankees traded Henson the Wolverines.. 10 Cincinnati in summer 2000 In November 2000 he threw when t~e team ~ul~n't' per· for 303 yards and~ touch· sualle htm to turn m hJs hefm~t downs, and ran for !he clinch· (or ~ .cap. Frustra!ed b~ his in~ score with just over a unw!lhngness to comll)ll to nunute left as Michigan beat them, the Reds sh•pJM;d Ohio State 38-26 before Hen10n back to New Yorli in 9g,~68 at Ohio Swlium. His March 2001. d obility A - com · D 1 later Hen10q sianed a ann an m uroow • slx·;~ar $1'7 million contract pari10ns to Elway. Scout11ald !hat Included a provision !hat he could be the fil'lt pick in the he had to skip lila aenlor aea- 2002 NPL draft. 10n at MlchlJan and could not So why is Henson spendlnJ play profeuional.football. the summer in Co1umbus . The money didn't equal in1tead of the Houston what • Henson would have Texans' lrlininJ camp? made aa a top pick in !hi• "It all came down to whit I year's NFL draft, but he wanted to do,'' hi! aald. thoujht It waa " subltantlal Thla year, playinJ baaeball commitntent from !he Yankee• has included Jettlna booed by · - . a teem !hat doesn't aettle Clippera fan• who seem for second best. unwillina to accept a former '"It had to be dohe riaht Wolverine in the heart of then," he said. ·''The opportu· Buckeye country. TOUGH TIMES ~ Cardinals' Darryl Klle sports a JFB patch and a black armband In honor of the late Jack Buck as he waits for the start of a game against the Anaheim Angels In June. Baseball's midsummer clas· sic In commissioner Bud Selig's backyard Is being overshadowed this year' by worries over labor problems, . accusations about .steroid use among players, and the · deaths of Klle Buck. (AP) APR with . Approved Credjt · MLB Up To 60 Months On Select Models .. �Pagel& Inside: Sunday. July 7, 2002 SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Celebrations, Page C2 Asian rt!cipe books, Page C7 4th of July 1'11 Meigs Co:, Page CB , Sterling Marlin forgetting 500, focusing on futu~~ DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)In one brief moment. Sterling Marlin went from leading ut Daytonu to standing on the truck trying despenncly to p~ll .crumpled sheet metal away fmm hts ure. Marlin's galle in the seuson·o(lllning Daytona 500 will forever be pun of NASCAR's lore. with some saying his illegnl uuempt to tix his car under u redflag stoppage cost him a victory in the biggest ruce of the year.· "I wouldn 't hesitate to do it again." Marlin said. "Well. Marlin maybe I wouldn't try to pull on the fender. but I'd get out of the cur und try some· thing.:· · . And so Marlin retums to Duytonu lntemutionul Speedway for Suturduy night's Pepsi 400 expecting the usuul barrage of questions ubouJ}is quick stint as u mechanic. He's grown ruther used to the inquiries and le:1rncd to ignore the jokes and the fans ' home. made signs thut read "Sterling. stay in your cur." To Marlin. :myone who doesn't understand why he got out of his cur simply doesn't unders_tund rucing. "Peopl~ who wonder wh(l( I wns doing, well, I guess they don't know what they arc talking about," Murlin said. "We had 10 do something and we . didn't hnve nothing to lose." Marlin had just taken the lead in the 500 by bumping his wuy past Jell' Gordon with six laps to go. lt se111 Gordon into u spin und crumpled Marlin's right-front fender. pushing the metal against the tire. · When NASCAR stopped the race to clean up un accident that huppened behind the leaders; Marlin unhooked his seat belts and got out of his cur to inspect the dumuge. That's when he began tugging on·the sheet metal. Since NASCAR rules dearly stutc no work cun be done to a cur during u red flag, an official climbed out of the puce cur und informed Murlin he hud to stop. He had to pit when the race resumed to fix the damage and wus ul1imu1ely sent to the buck oF the lead pack us punishment for working on the car. Marlin finished eighth and has heard SUftclay, July '· 2001 The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winners In parentheses) and driver pomt standings: Feb. 17 - Daytona 500 Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C . (Matt Kensett\) March 3 UAW· DalmlarChryslar 400, Las Vegas. (Sterling Marlin) March 10 MBNA America 500, Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Starling Marlin) March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.· (Kurt Busch) April 8 Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas. -st:E~riinH~artiin. left. heads back to his car after a reprimand from a track official. right, at Daytona (Matt Kenseth) · April 14 - Virginia 500, International In Daytona Beach, Fla .. after Marlin tried to pull a bent piece of sheet metal away from his Martinsville. (Bobby tire during a ?ed flag In the Daytona 500, In this February 17 , 2002 photo. (APJ Labonte) April 21 - Aaron's 499, ubout it ut ulmost every appearance he alwuys have a chance to win nt with two days of work in Kentucky. Talladega, Ala. (Dale The only R&R he got wus over the makes . · Duytonu." · Earnhardt Jr.) "I had to do something becuuse the If 11ll goes as expected. Murlin weekend when his fumily celebrated April 28 - NAPA Auto tire was probably ~oing to blow out shm~d haven solid chuncc in Sntt1rday his 45th binhdny Sunday at n North Parts 500, Fontana, Calli. Carolina beach. . anyway." Mnrlin.smd. "If l hud wnited . night:s race. . . (Jimmie Johnson) "If we want to get to ·this done. for it 1o blow, l probubly would huve He s ulwuys been successful t1t May 4 . Pontiac wrecked myself and (eventual winner) Duytonu - he's won the 500 twice - we' ve got to get better," Marlin ~aid . 400, Excitement Ward Bunon. _ and comes into the race with two vic· "The time to play is at the end of the Richmond. (Tony Stewart) "But NASCAR hlso could've tories this season and as the leader in seuson. If we're serious about winning . May 26- Coca-Cola 600, hrought us in before that when the tire the Winston Cup points Sllmdings ·n championship. we need to work and Concord, N.C . (Mark started smoking. No maucr how you since the second week of the season. work hurd to do it." Martin) It's proofthut for the first time since look at it, we weren't going to win the But his Chip Gnnussi Rucing temn June 2 - MBNA Platinum race with that damage. so I did the onl~ has been strug~ling the lust month, taking over the points lead, Marlin's 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie thing I could have to give us a chance.· causing the pomts lead Murlin took team is worried about the competition ·Johnson) lt wus the second struight Daytona over in Rockingham, N.C.. to shrink closing in. It's t1lso proof how focused June 9 - Pocono 500, · 500 marked with controver~y for into a tight pack of contenders. Matk Marlin is on winning his lirst-ever Long Pond,. Pa. (Dale Marlin, who was behind Dale Martin only· trails Marlin by 62 points championship. Jarrett) For the first time in his career, he's Earnhardt seconds before Eurnhurdt's and fifth-place Tony Stewart is only 88 June 16- Michigan 400, fatui cmsli u year ago. points buck. got u serious sh(.lt at the title. If he can Brooklyn, Mich. (Matt Many funs blamed Marlin. suying . To ·prepure for the sccond·hnlf of the hold off bad luck and the puck behind Kenseth) his Dodge made the contact with season. which is comprised of 20 him, he's got as good u chunce as any June 23 - Dodge/Save · Earnhardt that stuncd the wreck in the straight weeks of racing. Marlin and to win it. Mart 350, Sonoma, Ca.llf. final turn of the lust lap. Marlin his teum spent almost all of lust week "It's going to be u .Jon~ summer, but (Ricky Rudd) received threats in the weeks after the testing instead of vucutioning. it could be u lot of fun,' he s11id. "We July 6 - Pal)al 400, accident but perSevered through the Instead of joining most of his com- just have to hope we don't have no Daytona Beach, Fla. season and didn't allow it to affect his petition on beaches and other exotic more bud luck. that we used up our July 14 - Troplcana 400, love of Duytonu. getaways, Marlin spem two duys on share this past few weeks . If we did, . Cicero. Ill. "I love that track - always have, the track in Chicago, made a stop in then we can ~et it. And I want it, I'm July 21 - New England ulways will," Marlin said. "I feel like I Memphis, and closed the. off week going ufter it. ' 300, Loudon, N.H. · July 28 - Pennsylvania 500; Long Pond. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. · · DAYTONA .BEACH, Flu. title, :md ~he hunt is wide open. it's us." Dull us Cowboys owner Jerry thing that 's ncvc4fccn done Aug. 18 - Pepsi 400; (AP)- Strup in and get reudy Marlin has been the points If it is Rudd, the champion's Jones is expected to venture before. Brooklyn, Mich. for what's expected to be u leader since the second race of banquet could be his finaF into NASCAR by. joining If he wunL~ u fifth title, he'll Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, wild ride. The secmid half of the season, but a string of poor NASCAR event. He'd been forces with car ·owner Andy likely need to win u race. Three Bristol, Tenn. · the NASC.AR season is here linishes has -tightened up the considering retirement over.the Petree. It's no secret they wun1 drivers - Bill Rexford in Sept. 1 - Southern 500, with no shonage on drama and pack behind him and created a first half of the season and is a big· name driver - Petree 1950, Ned Jarrett in 1961 and Darlington, S.C. intrigue. logjam that's got as many as 15 expected to make his decision already approached Dale Benny Parsons in 1973 - took From the expected flurry of teams eyeing the title. Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte by July 15. Jarrett. who said he told his old the title with just one victory, driver changes, Ricky Rudd's Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Like Marlin. veteran driver Whatever he decides - con· friend he was content at Yates. and 1996 chump Terry Sept. 15 New loomin!! retirement decision Murk M.urtin is seeking his tinuing his career but with u Eyes will ulso be on Gordon Labonte won just tw1ce. ond u ught points race, there lirst·ever .championship nnd team other than Robert Yates and Johnson for the rest of the Hampshire 300, Loudon, Gordon likes his chances of should be plenty of bumping sits in second place, just 62 Racing is an option - his season. N.H. driving into victory lane ut Sept. 22 MBNA · and banging in the 20 straight pdints behind him. decision is expected to stan a Gordon, the defending Dnytonu, where he has four weeks of racing that begin Four-time Winston Cup· flurry of hiring and firing. America 400, Dover, Del. champion, .is riding a 24-ruce wins and wus leading the 500 Saturday night. champion Jeff Gordon is in Elliott Sudler is leuving the winless streak but has been a in February before the final Sept. 29- Protection One "It's looking like it's going tn third, but he holds just a four- Wood Brothers ut the end of constant in the top 10 most of caution. 400, Kansas City, Kan. · be a real good summer for rac- point edge ov.er rookie Jimmie the year. and he could land in the season. It's got him in posi· Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Johnson. Gordon's protege ing." said points Jeudcr Johnson, Tony Stewart, in Yates' storied No. 28 if Rudd tion to actually win the title at Hendrick Motorsports, also Talladega,· Ala. · without winning a race, some- likes his chances this weekend. Oct. f3 UAW·GM Sterling Marlin. "There's u lot tifth, i~ six points out of third tums in the keys. of stuff going on with the rules and trails Marlin by just 88. Quality 500, Concord, N.C. The Wood Brothers will Oct. 20- Martinsville 500, and the cars, then you got all Rusty Wallace, Rudd, Matt · need a driver for the No. 21 these drivers who may- or may Kenseth, Kun Busch and Bill Ford. and Dale Earnhardt Inc. Martinsville, Va. Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, not be switching teams . And Elliott round out the top 10. could be looking for -as nJany the points race should be real with Elliptt 228 points out of 'as two drivers if Steve Park or HamJ:>Ion, Ga. good, too." first place. . Michael Waltrip are not Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, After u one-week luyofl' "I don't think anyone is out retained when their contracts Rockln8ham, N.C. · the final break before the sea- of it. If you're within 300 expire at the end of the season. . Nov. 1 - Checker Auto son wrups up in November - points of the lead, I think you Jerry Nadeau needs a job. Parts SOCK, Avondale, racing resumes Saturday night have a ~hance," Rudd said. "lf cur owner Cui Wells could add Ariz. with the Pepsi 400 at Daytona one person can put together a il teammate to Ricky Craven, Nov. 17 - Homestead International Speedway. string of consistency, they can and Chi{> Ganassi could add a 400, Homestead, Fla. It's a critical event in the gain some ground and really third dnver to his stable of chase for the Winston Cup. put the pressure on. Hopefully, MarJin and Jimmy Spencer. Driver Standlna• 1. Sterling Marlin, 2,'198. 2. Mark Martin, 2, 136. 3. Jeff Gordon, 2, 116. · 4. Jimmie Johnson, 2, 112. 5. Tony Stewart, 2,11 o. . 6. Rusty Wallace, 2,054. 7. Ricky Rudd, 2,050. e. Matt Kenseth, 2,020. 9. Kurt Busch, 2,003. 10. Bill Elliott, 1,972. Gene Johnson Of 11. Dale Jarrett, 1,921. · 12. Jeff Burton, 1,885. Gene Johnson 13. Ricky Craven, 1,835. 14. Mlcliael Waltrip, 1,793. .• Chevy 15. Ryan Newman, 1,786. Dear Abby ADVICE Obsessed boss hijacks . computer . Second half of season should provide drcima The place for .NASCAR 16.DateEamhaldiJr.,1,726. 17. Terry Labonte, 1,682. 18. Kyle Petty, 1,674. 19. Dave Blaney, 1,672. 20. Bobby Labonte, 1,630. news... The TimesSentinel 1 l Congratulations, John ·Godwin has announced that John Godwin has.earned Salesman of·the Month for June . . CHEVROLET 740-448-3872 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 BUICK 1.2\ itsallgooc':t 'e/. ' PGW11AC EXCITEMENT MATIERS · DEAR ABBY: I am a mid· dle-aged feml1le office work· er who ·hus a big problem with one of my two bosses. "Mr. X." I have no respect !'or him. He frequently views pornogmphy on my computer and isn't very adept at cover· ing his tracks. Sometimes I suspect he actually WANTS me tu know what he's up to. Twke this mun has left disks behind contnlning X-rated muterinl. and I've seen vast. numbers of X-ruted Web she titles thut he apparently visits . almost daily .. either before I arrive or ntier I leave the office. Upon retuming to my cub!· cle aj\er lunch last week, l nctuuliy cnught Mr. X viewing porn nt my desk. In his haste to . get rid of It, he. accidentally minimized the photo he'd been viewing. ruther thnn closing It out •• which leti me stuck with huving to delete it. (I have alwuys deleted these items when I discovered them.) I think Mr. X's behavior is extremely creep,Y. I almost feel like I'm bemg sel\ually hnrussed. Whut should I do. Abby? Should I confront him, talk to my other boss (who is clueless to the prob· Iem), consu It nn attorney or continue keeping my head in the sand? I'd look for another position. but with the e~cep· ion of the porn problem, I ove my job and don't want to lose it. Sign me ... SAD, DENED BY SUAZE DEAR SADDENED: It's time to draw the line and pro· · teet yourself. Stan b~ telling the other boss what 1s going on, Make it clear that you are not the person visiting those sites, and that finding evl· dence that they are being viewed on your computer makes you uncomfortable. That may fut an end to the problem. I It doesn't, docu· ment each Incident in writing and log otl' the compqter when you are not ut your desk. If the problem persists, that may be the time to consult an attorney · and look for another job. DEA,R ABBY: My hus· band, "Nick," has been acting · strange. I think he may be having an affair. · Until recently, he showed little interest In our family dog, "Trixie." However, late· ly . he has offered to walk Trixie every night. Some nights they are gone for two . hours. Last night, when I went outside to put something ln the mailbox, I found Trlxie tied to a tree across the street. Nick was nowhere in sight. What do you think I should · do? WORRIED IN WASHlNGTON DEAR WORRIED: Untie Trixie and let her lead you to your wandering spouse. I sus· l'ect that when you find out what he's been up to, the one In the doghouse will be Nick. DEAR ABBY: Is there such a thing. as "real love"? You know, the ldnd where you never feel complete unless your partner Is there? I read books about this kind of Jove. I see movies about It ._ ·and hear songs, but I have never experienced it. : 1 am not a teen-ager, Abby. lam 47 years old and .wonder if .t have missed ·out. WONDERING IN IOWA DEAR WONDERING: You havep't missed out. What you have described liounds more like co-dcpen· dence than "real love." Kahil Olbran said it best in his book, "The Prophet':: "... stand together yet not too new 1• •gether: For the pillars of the temple stand apart, and ihe ouk tree and the cypress grow not In each other's shadow.'' . Festival Exhibit celebrates 34th year ' . . ' SPECIAL TO OVP . IPICIAL GII'T .;... Retx~aonll~ Ohio 'll!tloy Bunk, Bttay Showver ond Kyl~ C11rpon111r. cho111 11 photo&r ph by C1111on J. Hunt. South Point , as a 11111 lor tho C. H. McKeOJII Aarleultl.lrCII Contor. On lhl! rl(\ht, II or~wln& by N'a nc:y Donohow, G lllpolla F rry. w:va .. as il ·11if1to Holzer M d~ tll Conlor. (Contrtbl.ltodl GALLIPOLIS The Festival Exhibit has been u significant purt of Gallipolis River Recreation Festival · activities for 34 years ulmost fl'llm the beginning of this community event. One of the missions for the French Art Colony, which organizes the exhibit each year. Is to encourage and promote regional artists and help them sell their work. This year's exhibit is strong testimony to this effort, reflected in the quality and quantity of truly t1ne entries .. Jurors had a very tough asslgnmeill to select, from the many fine pieces, about 60 entries to become the gallery .exhibit at the French An Colony during the month of July. All remaining entries were shown in City Park on the Fourth of July, most available for purchase. Jurors evuluating . the entries wore Jan Safford. an instructor at River Valley High School; Bob Smith, a practicing artist throughout CU.RATOR'l PURCHAII - CO'Ilhalrt fclr tho Flltlval E111'1lblt, PullCHAII AW"RD- Bryaon and Mary .K y Ctrttr atleottet most of liis life and C\lrrently aponaored by tho Franch Art Colony, are Saundra l<oby and Pout Brndford a watercolor. Tho ~nko 11 tholr choice for • teaching drawing and paint· Jan Thaler. They are ehow hero with Thaler'• Curator·•· Purch111 Award. BrDdford Ia from Athena. (Contrlbuttet) lng ut Parkersburg (W.Va.) Purohaao Award. tho Firat Place In Profelllonal 0111, Art Center; and Lane Raiser, 'Southarn Sunaat,' by Sandy Nolaon MoNell, Southern associate professor of art at Shores, N.C. (Contrlbl.lttd) Shawnee State University, who teaches drawing, paint· Purchase Award from cutely pointed piece entitled lng and an history. Peoples Bunk for her w~ter· "Ounrdiun of Movlnll Their task was to doter· color, "Floral." TartJets." Ho nlso received mine which Items will be · S.ccond place In Wlltercol• second plnco for "Dlv1mc exhibited In tho galleries, ors went lo Pnul Brudford. Prnctlces." 11 hundcrnl'ted ribbon winners In each cate· Athens. for "The Lake." This uniquil, painted smnlltablo. gory and Best of Show in watercolor received n Sandy Nelson McNoul both amateur and profession· Purchase Award from from Southorn Shnres, N.C.1 ul division. Purchuse Award Bryson and Mnry Kay . whose work Is kn(lwn 1mo selections ure made by the Carter. Honoruble mention owned by many In this 11rea. buyer from the jurors' solec· was uw11rded tQ Sylvlu colleCted all of tho uwards in tlons. JliCkNon of CatloURburg, Ky., the Professional Dl vision In the Professional for "Cardinals." This was Oils category. Division. Peggy Jo Keefer. purchased by Peorles Bank First plnce w11s presented · Winfield, W. Vu .. won Best of for Holzer Medica Center. to "Southern Sun," deplctlnll Show and first place In Additional awards In tho u sunny C()lorl'ul porcl\ Pastels for a painting of a sad Professional Division scene. ThiN rcocived tho young girl entitled, "Brokew Included both ll fil'!lt 'lllld soc· Curt.llor's Purchnso Awurd Promises.'' This painting ond place In Print& nnd from oo-ohair Jun Thulor. received a Purchase Awura OraJilh1cs to Su~nne Cole of Second plnoe went· to from Dr. und Mrs. J.A . Fruziora Bottom, W.Vu., for "P()nrnit of Juck," n pnlntln11 OeLnmerens and Is a gift to aintings "Pruzlcl'!l Bottom · ol' her husbnnd. Hnnornble the Holzer Medical Center n Early Spring" und . mention In Oil• wont to collection. "Alexnnder and Kaylyn," "Abandoned In Oc'ruco!te." ln Profcuionul both rendered In colored In ProfeN~ionul Watercolors, Mary Close of pencil. PhotPIJrllphy, M11tthow Zlff WATIRCOLOitl WIN AWARDI - Oatlornh Rhodea, riDtr• Gallipolis won first place for Harold Edwards of Athens . of Athens WIIM successftd tllmtln& PIOPIII Bonk. one of tho IJ)Onaora for the ahaw, 11 "Pallen Los;" which was was 11 successful nward win· tliJilln this year, receiving u shown here with hor atloctlona for Purchnle Awll'(l, On the purchased by Oak Hill ncr aauln this your In ffrNI pluce f()r "Cincinnutl left. o watoroolor by Mory Clo1e, G IIIJ)OII a. and on the rl&ht, Sculpluro, Banks for Hol~cr Medical Professional a watercolor, ·cardlnala' by Sylvia Jockaon of Clt\letabura, Center. Close also received u recclvlniJ a First for his inlri· PIHH Ht lxhlblt, Cl Ky. (Contributed) . r. It~ not too late to attend college this all .I / Arc you watching all of your • friends pr11pare to go away to collcac in the fall? Arc you now wlshlns that you had taken the nccclisary stcp11 to attend colleae 11s well? Ate you feel· ina like your chance has p11ssed you . by'l Cheer up; It's not too late to sian up for cla.aes at your local commu· nlty collese. · Tt may surprise you that you can still attend collcsc In the fall at' your local community collcac, even if you haven't yet completed an applica· lion. Here arc five simple steps that you need to complete In order to enroll In classes in the Fall. 1. Complete•an application to the institution - Appllcatlons can be obtained by calllniJ the lldmilliont office of the collcllc and rcqucatina that one be malted to you. You wm also find that most school• al10 have applications available on their web· site. The applictltlori should ll9 completed and returned to the college till soon as possible. Make ~ure to Include · all requesJed information with the application. · ' 1 • 3. Be occcptod to Jhe collcllc Aflcr you have completed nil of rhe noocuiii'Y papllrwor~ for your uppll· cation, you will receive 11 letter of accepttlncc at which time you may tako the 1tep11 necessnry Ill IF!Iistor for clanc•. 4. Obtain a colloac course cotu· toauc and ~ichcdulc of c()urses for tho acmo•tcr In which you Intend on GUEST VIF:W cnrolllna - Tho course catalo~uo will provide informaJion on uvall · ablo proaram mi\Jors. dcscrlptl()ns of 2. Complete the PAPSA - The QOUrlieN oft~red, pnd the recommend· Free Appliol!tion for Pcdcrol Student cd JCqucnco of couraca needed to Aid wlll determine who\ financial srllduato. fundlniJ reaourccH you may bo cliai· Tho avalh1blc Mchcdulo ·Pf cOUrtiDI blc to receive to aasiat in paylna for will dellill olou lnform'othm such •or hclplna to defray the coats of what tlmo tho claa1 1- pl'f'cred, the uttendlna colleao. The fiAPSA form ln•tructur and locution whore tho · can be obtained at your local colleiJe cl!lll will bo held .. By comporlnatho lldmlulons office, your hlih 8ChCJOl cfttaloauc and ~h dulc. you 11iould auidPnce counNclor. ilr dOwnl()tlded be able to complot a propoaed at the wcbaitc www.fafaa.cd .JIOV. ~K:hcdul or c:ouneathut wiah to take. After complollns the appllcutlon, 5. RclliMter for ctauca - MPat col· you will receive 11 notification letter leJie& offer an oriontlllicm uulon for dcta1Un11 the amount of aid for which new atudantl. Thia orlentntlon ia you are ciiJIIblc. dcalaned to liCqualnt atudcnu with Luanne Bowman the procoaa of auondina collot~o. lncludlltj,! rcailtcrlna for CI{I8HOI. Prior to belna oblc 10 complete the rej,!I Htrotlon prwou . you m(llt obtMln the all,lniUuro of 1111 liCtldcmlc 11dvlaor. Ench ltudont Ia oaal&n d on dvlaor In their choNOn mtljor to cPunNOI the atudcnt In which coutHeN to enroll In und to mimitor their ocodcmlc proareu. If you cttnnot ~ttcnd the orientation scNMI()n, c~ll th lldmta· 1lon1 omce to find out whiU your next step moy be. While ~omplctlna thl8o ucp1 mil)' •com dauntlnfl Rl flrar, thOro are many people thor io aut t you In thit proceaa. Now ali that you have to do is Dttond elm. compl, to your hom work, M ludy hord lind &raduatc. If you or intcrcal dIn 1111 nillna·col· lcac thla foll, coli your loeal commu· nlty eollcao Ulday nnd put cull o In your futur . (Lum1111 Ro,t~ 8nwmo11 /,f vlrt f11Y~Idtmtfor Jln(mrlat and adm/n/1· tratlvn iiflalr~ ltl Rlv Grund• Cammu11lty CtJIICill, P. 0. Bo 326, Rio Grandi, Olllo45674, . . 24S·7236.) . • " �'. Pageq 7,200 av..;.._~im_o_·._,nt_irrt_l,---=AI:..: . ::..;o::.;:n::..::.l the River ·~ ~Restored piano ~ :When the Chest~r Shade , Historical Society members found :Ill old upright grand piano on the •tl)ird floor of the Academy building : In Chester, they decided it had io ~ come down and be checked out for : ~ossiblc restoration. · '. The problem was how to get it ~clOwn. Tim Baum of Baum Lumber :offered to bring in a hoist to lift it :opt so that it could be moved to the : hprne of Junior White of Cheshire, a : piano tuner and repairman, for a jook·see about condition:" · 1 • White removed the insides of the ' 1884 musical instrument and is in !the process· of .making necessary , repatrs. He has assured the Chester; Shude group that in a week or SO, ; the work will be completed, the : plano tuned, and moved to the 1823 restored Chester Courthouse, its !new home. . : On July 19 and 20, as Chester 1 Shude Days are observed, Junior's brings music to Chester Shade Parkersburg three times a week . She's· now on the transplant list at University Hospital and soon will be goin~ up for testing and to get a "beeper' so that wherever she is, can be reached if a kidney Charlen~ she becomes available for her. Kathy brought in a video about Kidney donations called "A Gift for MEIGS C.OUNTY Life." It highlights the advantages of living donor kidney transplant,. what it involves, the advances in wif~ Rita, who has been tickling the surgical techniques· and how the ivories ror many years, will present expenses are handled. medleys of the old .songs on the She left it here at The Dail~ 118-year-old instrument. Sentinel and asked that we make tt As for the ornate exterior, Pat available to our customers. · Holter tells me it's just fine and · . ••• . there are no pli\lls for refinishing it. • You've heard of specral days for ••• . taking your sons and daughters to Kathy Willis of Lditg Bottom is work, but your dog?· . one of the nearly 3,000 Ohioans Yep. there is such a day. . who are waiting for ar. organ transThts· year's "Take Your Dog to plant. She has be~n on kidney dial- Work Day" is already past. Had I ysis for eight years, travehng to known it tn time, it might have been Hoeflich '- Mr. 1nd Mra. Howard Caldwell Mloh••t Neleon 1nd Aehlly MoKinn•y Broyles:fones' wedding Caldwell 50th anniversary McKinney-Nelson engagement Ot.JTRR llANKS. N.t'. - Uullndn Uroylcs und Rundy TUill'uRS PLAINS - Howul\lund Murvene Cnldwell eel· cbrutctl their SOth wcddhtll unnlvct'sm·y Sutut'l:luy, · Mr. und Mrs. Culdwell wefll mur1lcd Jul'y 6, 19~2. 'fhey httve Sjtcnt mttst ot'thl\llr llvc:s In the 1\tppers Pluln~ communi\~, t'uldwcll retlrcd from l)ul'ont In 19lJ2und his wife retired 11\)tH l'ublk Debt In 1987. · They 111~ the jiufllnts of' lWo sons, Howle of Tuppers Plains und liub petri) of VIncent, und u duughtcr, Murtll1 ('fhn) ~r Chester. rhey huvc cl11.ht gr6mkhllilrctl, Rubcrtu, Kert, C~mhlu, Amber. Nutulle, Robby, Dcr~k. und Devon. rhc couple tlfllll~tlvoly Involved In school und community JACKSON - Ashley Brook McKinney und Michuel Puul Nelson of Juckson will be married on Aug. 3 at the Gruce United Methodist Church .in Gullipolis with the Rev. Bob Ingram otl1ciutltig. · . ' 1'hc bride-elect Is the duughter of Greg and Debby McKinney of Portlund. She Is a 1998 graduutc of Southern High Scltool nnd n senior nt Rio Grunde University mujoring In ettrly childhood education . · Her liunce is 11 1998 gruduate of Rock Hill High School und a 2000 grudoute of Ohio University with un ussociute degree .in luw enforcement. He is cutTCntly employed by the Stute of Ohio. At\er u honeymoon in Hawuli, the newlyweds will reside In their home ut Juckson. , Jone~ W\lfll nmt'llld Supt. II, l OIH ut ~Utts~t In u prlvntll OC:tliltUide ~111'\lltlOI\)' on C'OIIIthln 01.\nch, Om~r Uunks, N.t'. .J. Tlw· brld~ Is tho Ullllllltlor of 13~nny und l)lltmnllt'tl)'lcs. Shll t& tho ltlrunddllllj,\htor of Dobby t'ourdl und the lute nonuld C'otll'Cll. Tho jlfOOI\II& the SOli or 13oh tllltll.lntlu Jon¢s, He Is th~ ~tirnndson of tht~ lute Olen und l~elcn Jom~s . Ann Ucll ut' Woodin!! Ucll8 lltlt't'twm~d the double rlnjl cct~· mmt , Tmdlllonul w~ltllttll vows wet~ c~dtunctl . A speclul plll)m 'Tho Oeoun Sllllnks or Ltwc' hy L. Unllll~r. wus rllUd by Ann Doll. Tho COitplc honcymtl\lncd ht tho Outer 13unks, NC. They now rcsltlo In Oullll)l)lis. • u~tlvltlcs, Their l'ttmlly hostcc.lu cclcbmtlon for them 011 June 30. ·- Chinese choir set to,tour southem. Ohio Robert lnaddtn 1nd lmttv HaiJhton Heigl1ton-Snedden engagement · Mll.ll:)l.JWOitl' - Bm~rNtln and Olltn H~lllhton or .,Mlddlupurt tmnuutl~c the ClliiiiJII.IIIIont nnd uptomht~t~tl111~rlullll of thalr duiUI.htcr1 llntlly tlo!ll~tmt to l~tlbort Sno~dcn , son of' Donnl1 and llut Sneddon of' Guy8v lie. · 1'ha brlda·alc~t 18 currently cm]lloyod M St. Jo8cph Holpltul. She 11 n IQ94 11rnduntc of Mel111 High Schoolund u 199!> Htx:klna Coli~MC grnduutc. • Her nMea l1 otn/lloyod ut Ohltl !Jnlver8lly, He l1 n 1903 11rnduntc of flodoru Htx:kln!! lllgh School und u 1907 11rndu· uta of lioekhlll Colleae. . · · 1'h~ y will t;C murrrod AIIIIU!t 17 In thu Athen! Chureh or C'hri.Ht: ' . 1 Jamla lurdatta and IIIah• Amoa Burdette-Amos engagement · • liELI'Itl'. - Mr. und MrM. Sco11 llul\lette of Belpre unnouncc the cn(!ul!ell1llllt uml UJlprouchlnl! murriugc of their liuul!hter, Jumlc Nicole Uurdcttc. to EliiMhti Ml~hnel Amos. He Is the NOll of Oclln AmoK nntlthc l!t'tll1dsot1 of Oolorls Amos. . The brltle·~lctt Is the !!fUt1ddnut!11ler of' Mr. und Mrs. Bill Htlllon, Mt·. und MrM . Mike Pugh, Mr. und Ml'$. Hurold Burdottc, Mr. und Mrs. Elul!cnc Long; Lounu Hollon und Tom Pitch. The Clllllllc will be murrlcd In un outdoor cerernony on Aug , 30 In Pttt'kmburg, W.Vu. IRONTON Ohio University's Southern Campus tn association with Unlvers 1ty of Rio Grunde, has arranged the visit of the Buptlst l.ul Mlng Chol · Primary School Symphony Youth Orchestra to Oalllpolls . and Rio Ornnde. The aroup from Hongkong couslats of 97 adults and chll~ dren. Mr. LAW Kwan Hoi Bartholomew ls the conductor. He has also taught In the Ohio University's program in Hongkong. Dr . Eric Cunnlgham, Associate Dean nt Ohio University, hns made nil the arrnngements for their visit. !Jr. Krishna Kool, Hurland Murtln Chair, Evuns School of Business ut. the University of Rio Grande along witl1 his wife Jnyunti u~c.l Ohio University Dr. Junct Proressor Huntzinger ure hosting the group's visit to Oulllpolls und · Rio Orunde. A morning tour of the city und u visit to the Our House Museum would be followed ~!££!~£!!._UI the Bob . ' 1001ht · your body. FLAIR Jennifer Hubble visits Washington, D.C. FURNITURE & DESIGN NAill IU"IOTUMUI IIIICC.,NT ;.;~~~if A cute little·gift shop Mt.l, Goltlpollo Forry, WV See toclay's Busl~ess section·... D1 .. ' PLEASANT · VALLEY ·· l attended the OAHS · class 'reunion last Saturday in the city park. It was a happy day for every· .'One who attended,, it brought back pleasant memories of our young life. What happy days they were, but some thought different and 'thought what a hard life we were ·having for four yeurs. ' But Max sure was happy for four years in·high school. I always had three or four girlfriends and I always told each one "'that I was not dating anyone else but them. I will never fo"¥et my junior year when I fell for Elsre Green, Many other boys tried to date her because she had the most beautiful black long hair you ever suw. She also won the beauty contest one year and I told her I wanted to marry her when we gruduated . ' ••• 'I .. I • not one, but two or three. I always room talking to someone. So I not tell on me and they didn't and I told th~m they were the only one slipped up to her' desk and placed stayed in school. Several years )ater. that I loved or dated. But one of my the live frog on her desk drawer. No · after Mr. Higgins retired and I was girlfriends found me at the movie one saw me do it except three of my in business, he stopped in my store show one night with another girl- friends, Bob Sibley, Curtis Travis one day and said to me, "I knew it was you who, put that frog in Miss friend with my arms around her and and Evan Gibson . Zimmennan's desk drawer. Because she whacked me over the head with When the teacher came back into Curtis told me at the graduation her handbag and she told me to the room and sat down at her desk three years after it happened ." never speak to her again. and pulled the drawer open, and Every time Mr. Higgins saw me Then the ~irl I was with said to what a scream she screamed. Mr. MEMORIES he would kid me and say have you me, "You told me the same thin~ Higgins, the principal, and two been hunting frogs lately and laugh. and I am through with you too. ' other teachers were a short distance We became very good friends . · She said, "I will have to think That was a very bad night for old from our room came running in and - Miss Zimmerman had to about it, but I do love you." But I Max. But I soon got over it. But I said, "What in the world is going on goP.S. home and change her clothes. had my heart broken when she told must say those four years in high here and who did this?" (Longtime Gallipolis business. I was shaking in. my seat, thinkme her dad just got a better job in school were wonderful. Max Tawney occasionally sub·man ! was not oa perfect student. One ing my friends would tell on me. Pennsylvania and they were moving mits articles to the Sunday .Timesday I caught a frog and put it in my But they didn't. Mr. Higgins said, ''I there next month. Sentinel about his world travels mod Talk ubout a broken heart, I sure pocket until I returned to my seat in · will find out who did this and they memories of Gallipolis and Gallia had one. But what could I do but the class. I saw that our teacher, will be expelled." County.) • My friends told me they would find another girl friend, which I did Miss Zimmennan, was outside our Max · Tawney 'I Fast pitch softball was hot on Gallia County sports scene .· Fast pitch softball came to Gallipolis in 1'926 with the organization of the City Softball League. That league continued unabated until 1937. The 1920s and 1930s were probably the go14en era for fast pitch softball in Gallia County history as games regularly drew 500 or 600 fans. . :: Softball as a sport d.ates to 1887, when Oeorge Hancock of Chicago devised an ll)door baseball game using a ball rriuch softer and lnrger than a baseball. Eventually l!Oftball was moved outdoors and called kitlen ball, army ball, mush bull, recreation ball and play~round ball. The name softball became offictal in 1926, the year Gallipolis formed Its first league. In its early days, each team placed 10 men on the field and the pitcher stood only t43 feel from home plate. In 1946, fast pitch softball reduced the number of players tin the field to nine. The distance from home to the pitcher's plate was increased to 46 feet in 1950. It is lnterestin~ to note the box scores from the 1930s whtch lists an sl and _an sr, standing for short left ·and short right. There was no shortstop per sav in the' .box score. Later teams .referred to the lOth player as the · - . •. . ~I..,...., -·~ ~ •• .. ~ • ..., .,. .. Subscribe today • 740-446-2342 HISTORY ! ..,.,_, Sunday ·Times-Sentinel James Sands that up with a non-league no-hitter against · the Sandy Valley Grocery Co. of Ashland, Ky. In that game, t7 of the 21 outs came ,via the strikeout route. Then Tomko pitched a one-hitter, He then proceeded to throw down another no-hitter in a 9-3 win over Addison. He was a little wild that night. Then he threw a fourth no-hitter in a five-game stretch when he beat the Capitol Theater team of Ashland at Cliffsyde Park in Ashland. After that fourth no-hitter and second in"Ashland, Tomko was offered a job in Ashland working with the Sandy Valley Grocery Co. . Tomko moved to Ashland and later Texas and went on to become quite a well-known . ro~~~tball became popular because it could softball pitcher all over the . country, cornbe played on a smaller field and did not peting in many national _tournaments. He require as much equipment as. baseball. was even a part of a movement in Te~as that Some early Gallipolis outfielders even briefly mad~·fasl pitch softball a pro sport. played without gloves. The same was According to an interview ,with Tomko by a faster, too, as softball games lasted only Dallas paper in the IBJe 1930s, Tomko preseven innings. Baseball was also played in dieted that softball would one day become the Old French City in those years 1926 to more popular than baseball. ·1937, but it is interesting to !JOte that soft.Tomko was partly night. But it wasn't fast ~all received far more press coverage than pttch softball, but slow prtch so.ftball that :did baseball. becan.e so popular. Th~ Galhpohs Softball : Champions in the Gallipolis Cit,Y Softball League was shut down rn 1938 when a rule •League m the 1930s included Busmess,.Men was passed b~ !he Ohro Valley Baseball :in 1931, 1932 and 1933, St. John's Bible Leagu~ that satd tf you played basebal!, you :ctass of Grace Methpdist Church in 1934, couldn 1 play s~ftball. In 1~40, soft~all :State Highway Garage in 1935 and State made a return ~rth t.eams ~erng Ch.eshrre, 'Auto Insurance in 1936 and 1937. Fa.rm Burea~Rtvervrew, Ltncoln, Btdwell, In 1932, the league was made up of the Mrddleport, at~rloo Coal, Rodney, Rocky , followin teams: Addison, K of P, Fork, Crown <;rty a~d ~uds~. Softball : America~ Le iori, Judson Bible Class, · was suspend~d 111 ~allrpolrs dunn~ the war. :Business' Men~ Cheshire, Womeldorff and It. was ..revtved 111 1946 and was str~mg 'Thomas, and the Fanner's Club. Other agam unttlthe early 1960s, when slow P!lch • {earns of the 1930s who joinedin later years softball ~ecame the craze and fast prtch ' Included: St. John's Bible Class, CCC, s~ftball dted out, at least among me~. S Oil R k Fork Rheingold .In the 1950s, there ~ere teams hke the 8• ter,11 ng oc Y M' C b ' Rio Grande Red legs, Rro Grande Bluemen, , Gallra Reds, Dravo and the ason u s. Centerville, Mercerville. Puritan Market, : In some of these years, the s~ason was GSI •.' Blue Lake, Cheshire Pilots, Bidwell, : quite long . There were 12 games ~n the first East Gallipolis, Gallipolis Independents, : half of the season and 12 games rn the s~c- \ M.T. Epling and the Gallipolis Eagfes. The ond half of. the season. Then the 1":0 wm-. Eagles · w'ith Northrup, Taylor, Evans, ners of the half-seasons would meet rn ~hat . Thomas Wiseman Montgomery Bums was ca11ed. the "Little World Serres." Canaday and Walla~e. made it to 'the stat~ Usdally, thrs was a best of five games tournament in I954. series. .. · . (James Sands is a .1pecial correspondent for 1935 was an excttrng year .for pttchers. the Sundpy Ttmes-Sentinel. He can be con· Tommy Tomko of the Stat~ Htghwa~ tea!l' tacted by writing to him ar 346 Meadow Lane, . opened up the seal on' by flrrng a no-htttet '" . Circleville, Ohio 43113.) · ' : a I -0 win over'State Insurance. He followed . • • fun to bring my Lindy, a. dog-pound Palace, advised that it was located at the c1arling with a kiss for everyone she Colwnbus Square Shopping Center, meets, in for .some brief encounters which was buill in about 1975 in the Dublin-Onmville Rood area. with customers. Or maybe not . A couple of years after the shopSponsor of the June 21 event, now in tts fourth . year, is Pet Sitters ping center was completed, the International (PSI) and the goal is to Palace was built. Krei ss remembers promote dogs as pets and encourage it well because there was so much their adoption from rescue organi- publicity surroundin.g its opening. because af its size. • zations and shelters. He also recalled that ·1he lanes Some weeks ago we wrote about hosted at least one national bowling a token from the Square Bowling championship. Kreiss said he. Palace which had washed up in believes the alley closed rour or heavy rains at the Laurel Cliff home more years ago after a long decl inc of Gerald Pullins. He was anxious in the· popularity of the sport and thus less business for the Palace. 10 find out just where that was and So Gerald, your token which at · how old the token migtn be. As is usually the case when we first sight looked like an Indian seek ihfonnation about some thing . head penny, isn't really very old and · or someplace, someone comes up probably not very valuable . It's been an· interesting pursuit. with an answer. This time it was (Cha~lene Hoejlidt is general Kirk l .. Kreiss of Reedsville. manager of The Daily Se11tinel in A letter from Kreiss, who had famerly lived in Columbus near the Bowling Pomeroy.) Reunion brings back memories of School days Evans fanns and a meeting with Mr Bob Evans and Dr Burry Dorsey, University of Rio Grande President. The group's visit Is sponsored by the Oallla County Chamber of Commerce and the Oailiu County Con ventlon and VIsitors' Bureau. • All alia extra long for added comfort Sundey, July 7, 1001 .:.__ .unb_ . •• .Mr. and Mra. Ra~ Jonta Page C3 ·• .. - At Flrstar, you're home free. No other account offer1 you more than Firstar Free Checking. In addition to Free Internet Banking, you 'II also get a free Check Card, no monthly maintenance fees, no minimum balance requirements, a competitive interest rate, and it's all backed by our exclusive Fiv~. Star Se~vice Guarantee. Plus, now you can enjoy two free months of Internet Bill Pay, which allows you to: @Save on postage by paying your bills electronically. @Schedule repeating monthly payments such as your mortgage or car payment. @Pay one·time bills and change or cancel a payment. For Tnore information, stop by any Firstar branch, call1-866-222-4757 or check us out at firstar.com. �•. • Page C4 • &unbaP . l[tmr•.-&rlllmtl It~ Sunday, July f, IOOa Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt', WV I not what you sa~ it~ how you say it Everyone knows that good communication is essential to happy. satisfying marriages and relationships. But what exactly is good communication? , Is it being clear. direct and understandable? Or do we think of good communication as intimate, personal and opeil. These ideas, while valuable. overlook the fact that the way you talk to your mate. in addition to whllt ~ou say. greatly int1uences how satisfying and welladjusted your mania! relationship Becky Collins ADVICE IS. or inali· Have you ever been around a cou> stupid, insane pie that bickers all the time? Some cious. And it soon becomes clear couples can argue for two hours that the argument is less about socks about a pair of socks left on the than it is about winning the ar~u­ floor. If yo\t listen cureht lly. you ment, and in the process. showmg will see that each statement the other person how wrong he or exchanged implies that the other is she is! The idea is that if I'm r\~ht then f~ction. Evoryday conversations can you must be wrong. either build self-est(em or tear To see how ham1ful this kind of down self-wooh. Oood 1.'01\U\llllli· communication is, it is imponant to calion convey~ the idea that you St)e understand an idea that soc:ioloi!ists' your mate as valuablo and ~cservi~ call the ' "looking glass self." of respect ("Would ~ou mmd ptcli.According to this idea. we come to ing up the dry cleamn~ on the wa1 know ourselves, and to know our home?"), whereas poor comm\uuvalue, fron1 the messages that others · cation conveys the l.lplnl011thul your , send to us. That is. just as we l;now mate is not worthy of t'llspecl and what we look liko whon a mirror COIIrtesy ("Why don't you help out rellects our imuges back to us, we for a chango and pick up the dl')' know ourselves by the way others clean in~ on your way home treat us. When others treat us kindly tonight! ') and respectfully, we fool valued and Send positive messu~e~ . II sooms honored. and our self·estoom rows. so simple, but during the ~tic When others treat us negatively, we pace of daily living, telllllmhering feel wonhless or ,incompetent, and to be w11rrn and respectful whit" dis· self-~:oncept suffers. cussing money, chndren and houso· That is why the way wives and hold chores can bo drtl1cult, This is · husbands talk to each other has such especially 11'\te becuuse we ure sel· a powerful impact on marital satis· dom awMe·of the omoti(lnal meun- ings that 11re retlecled in till) mes. slljles w\1 sond. Think atlout the types of milssages you' vo used lllda , Pid the bltild or lear down yrutr relatlon~lp whh )IQ\tr mute? Pid yo11r 11'1\ls~~ rellect how you re\111)' fool aooul ypur mate? R<>search shQWS that ·people who fool ~ood 1100\tt them· selves are more likely I\\ lltW\\II~e positive inten1cli011s wilh others. So, when yoor messlljles ~:un~lstent ­ ly c01wo respect1md carin», yo11 'r~ maldtl» un investment in the h<~ppi ­ ness ""d sllCC\lsS Qf your rel11tloo· ·ship. · (Bel'(\' Ccl/liltS Is Gc1lll11 CoHill,\' I; &,trllsirnt tt.~ent fnr fotmlly 11111/ l'flfl_stmttr sdfllfe,'i/l.·umnumi~· drl't'/(Jp· me11t, Ohitl Stlltl' Ullil'fr.~il)~) •• Rotary scholarship recipients announced ~ 'lpl¢nt~ 11l Ill\' U~lht"'lt' ~'""' ' '"'111l 1\ ~II' f\'Ctl\1 II I <IIIIH'IIIWt'\l lw til\' (f~tll\)\llitl R'"'"' 'duh. Rt~dpit~nt~ inelull~ 11 m A \1 Hatley llrtmd.-~ny .~llcl11 Hnllt~\\ M~11.1it; ll~rrlsm1, Vitlll"'" MillQf, Si.' l\11 ~~~)Ill.', ~11\l Hrnmhm l)'lt>s. Adtullllntnt.ldX'tT\\ 111111 Roll"" ~nt.l Smn11 -Ur<~ndll~tT)\ I~ u llnlllunt~ nf' Oitllill r<IU\111W, I rt~ Stlr\'OOll> 1111 ntllwr ol' Slll0t'111 cmuwll 1111\1 1\t~y t '1\th, wus · ~~~tlw In llutld <11\d slmw d1oir, rtnd tlltrtlcl· t1lllt'd In lim· nls nnd sl'li.'· ,,r r . llmnlll'l'l\lt1' • pluns 111 enroll In ~ pti1 • 111Cd projlram ut Thll Ohio Stnt ' o 1n GALLIPOLIS -The sevHis project ure~s include enth unnual Gallia County 4- aerospace, conservation , us H Scholarship Recognition well as self-determined proDinner was held recently rcc- jects funhering the conservuognizing the -accomplish- tion projects. Dustin ~lans.to ments of fifteen local youths. unend Ohto State Untversuy Traci Eddy is the daughter to major in the areus of fi shof Wayne and Laura Eddy of ing and wildlife manageBidwell, and was the· recipi- inent. ent of The Wiseman/Roach Snyder is the daughter of Family 4-H Scholarship. · Garren and Gail Snyder of She has been a member of Gallipolis. She has been a the Dream Weavers 4-H Club member of the BUM 4-H for 10 years. Her project Club for nine yeurs. Her proareas include food and nutri- ject areas include snutll .anilion, photography and ere- mats, genealogy, gardening, alive· writing. in which she receiving honors in dog care' -jlas gone to State Level three and genealogy. . years. Eddy pluns to attend Snyder plans to anend .the Universtty of Rio. Grande Technology Education to major in mass communica-· College to study the field of tions. engineering/drafting. Forrest Elliott also rece ived The Forgey Family 4-H The Wiseman/Roach Family Scholarship was given to 4-H Scholarship. He is the Jeffrey Moore. son of David son of Dou~ and Debbie and Joyce Moore of Elliott of Ptunot. Cheshire. He has been a member of He has been a member of the Hope's Helping Hands 4- . the Eno Sail-On 4-H Club for H Club for 10 years. His pro- 10 years. His project ureus ject areas include . market include market steer. market steer, feeder calves, tobacco, lamb, market hog, small aniwoodworking, furniture mals , field crops and natural restoration, and conservation resources. He received top proj ects. Elliott plans to honors in the small animal attend Hocking College to area us well as field crops. major in CIS/GPS surveying. Moore plans to attend Amy Hood is the daughter Morehead State Univer$ity to of ' Joe and Bobbi Hood of major in agricultural educaGallipolis, and was the recip- tion . ient of the Past OVB The Gullia County Pork Scholars 4-H Scholarship. Producers 4•H Scholarship She has been a member of went to Stacey Mills. She is the Family and Friends 4-H the daughter of David and Club for ten years. Her pro- Lisa Mills of Crown City. ject areas include market hog She hus been n member of .Jmd market lamb. She was the Countryside 4-H Club for also third runner-up in Miss 10 years and her project areas Gnllia County this past year. include dairy, beef, swine, in She plans to attend Ohio which she r.articipated in University to major in the livestock sktll-a-thons and field of pediatrics. · judging contests, Mills plans Qallia County 4-H to attend Marshall Univcfsity Advisor's Scholarship was to study political science. awarded to Dustin Ca udill Alicia Halley is the daugh· and Gwenda Snyder. ter of Terry and Paulette Caudill is the. son of Ed and Halley of Gallipolis, and she Robin Ca udill of Bidwell, was the recipient. of the Ryan and has been a member of the Slone 4-H Scholarship. Gallia's Pride 4-H Club for She has been u member of 10 years. · the Pairs and Spares 4-H t\" ''~~' ~m~ :tl~f I' ,..iUnivl'r~lty. .r I~''''"'· •h<~lll<l <1\'thllll'' \dl.'tw , <It l'ltll\'l Ohio S1<1~ \ 'nh~n.ll,\ \If M~r,· 8at.l1~Jn 1\111, ' ' "' 1\111, \lllitl<!ll, "'"' \Ill~. ll'ltd, IIQllc~ t11Jn> lllli\i\,j\\1' Ill S \' o 1 1 dC~llll'lll<~~ l'iltt~:<~lilln .u ~'" j)jj ne, ~"" Ott~mlc t\>mtinmu til' Dllnls1.1 rl\ll~jl'l'l'flle lind John \ 1111\N,h) (' ll y ll 11 , 111' Rl11 arlldllllhlll Orntl\.ll), [II the top ~11' l.l (\ ll 11\ll J!M:Illl\ llurl~on, lit Rlvllr tlll\lihtcr 111' Vlllley. lie Jennlf!lr ""'' Pyltl W\1~ 11 mcm· J \i h n her tlf' t...ey llnrrlMll\, {'ltlh \IIlii held S<'Wflll om~c~ l\nldll<lll'll within his l.'hiS~ 1\lld within l'<lll'dhaml· I~'IIA , Ill' wn " mlimbcr of 1111 111' Rl\·('r sh1l\\' hoh· <111d jl\lrtl•lplltctl V\1111')' I tljjh· Sdm11l. llnt'flsun In S\'WI'lll drtunlltlt: produ~­ ~crl'l'\l "' l'tc~loom Ill' -4·11. tlons , Ill' ~tlso (lllrth:lplltcd In 1\ll)' t'luh tmll lilllil ('111h. Sllll hnst...t~t1lllll, llliS\\hllll. 11nd llOlf. nlsn INtllt'l'\l In lflll.'t... uml v\ll• . l'uyllc plttn8 ttl mlljor In ~~grl· lt~yhttll , Htm•lson p,l11ns tu ~·ultm'll 111 Ohio Stlll\\ mt\1111' In t.'t'lmlnul juslk\' nl Unlvc~lty, Oh1o Nmlh~t·nllnlwt'!.lty, Uruntlon Vh)llnln MIIIN, dlllli!hlllr !if ~~\!~ Sllll of Jm111 und l'hlllltl Mlll1.1r. ~mllu· 1\nl\'n und lltt:d us ""It' S k I p tlktl\rlun 111 M ~ 11 tl ow s Ohio Vt1lh.1 ~~~~~ ('1\l\rllls t'ln I~ 1lt111 nnd lllillhll! School. Slltl flyll!s, l!fllll· Wll~ lll1 \llli• lllliOO hi thtl COl' In 4· 11 top 11m ll\\f" lind llllflil'i· Ctlnt ut 1\nttld In CJ ll I I I ll H1maon hlmll, llmmu 1\cm.lcnl}', 11\\ und y~m·· wus uctlvl.l In l<~y C'lub nnt.l 4· h<111t... uetlvl· · Mtlltr II. Hl.l wus ul~\l uttlvi11n show tics. Sho wns choir nmlth'lUHII. 1)'1~:~ pl11ns to 1111 u~tlv~ voluntl!\!t' In chmch ml\lor In bloloi!Y tor pronltldl· u~tlvltles, Mllll!r Is l'lunnlnj! to chill 111 tlltl llnlvtlt'Sh)' of mt\lllr lntmmt~u wit tin ""s und Cl ndnmnl. . · <111\1 Mr.l\'1\lll~l &·I"\lat'-"111 SIW' nf,,, N11t..:if\111'1.llll 1\;1~\'t m ( • Allch1 llttllcy, dtmjjht~;~r of Thrry Hnllll)' und Allsnn Omilol~. Is 11 jlnlduntll of So1t1h Ouilln. S h~ wus 1111 oll11.'1!t' of K~>y C'l11h ~tmlpm11cipmoo In n numher of S(Wtwh, Rnllll~h. il' GCC releases achievement list for spring quarter 4-H SCHOLARSHIP WINNeRS - 4-H Scholarship wlnnors, from left, back row, are Scott Flayne, Gwendo Snyaer, Stacey Milia, John Gill, Forrest Elliott, Matthew Roberts, Dustin Caudill and Jeffrey Moore: front row, Allola Hallay, Tracl Eddy, Kristin Swisher, Samantha Scarberry and Megan Harrison . (Contributed) Club for nine years . Her pro- Grn11de. · , post-secondnry studies. ject areas.include market hog He has been a member of The Ohio Valley Bunk 4·H und health . .Halley plans to the Gallla County 4-H Club Scholar~hip went to Megan attend University of Rio for 10 years. His project areas Hurrlson und Scolt Payne. Grande to major in educntion. · include dairy, market hog, Hnrrlson Is the daughter of. John Gill and Jeffrey market lambs, smnll engines Steve und Jennifer Harrison Moore received ·the Gallia and gun safety. Hfs strong of Cheshire. She hus been u County Agricultural Center area has been dairy receiving member of the River Valley Scholarships. _ Grand Champion many times All Slurs 4·H Club for 10 Gill is the son of Kevin and as well as placing In Dairy yenrs. Cutherine Gill of Pntriot. He Sweepstakes. Roberts flnns Her project areas Include has been a niember of the · to attend University o Rio cooking, clothing, health Hope's Helping Hands 4-H Grande to major in welding reluted projectN us .well us Club for 10 years. and plnnt maintenance. naturul resources, She uiso His project areas include - The Gulliu County Horse ~lnced second in Miss Galliu murket hog, woodworking, 4-H Scholarship went to County last your. She plans to photography . and natural Samantha Scarberry, the unend the Ohio Northern resources .. Hts strong ~rea daughter of Bruce und . University to Rtudy criminal has been m woodworkmg, Tammy Scarberry of justice/~ociology. receiving top honors for t~ree Thurman. She bas been a Payne 1 ~ the son of fohn ye~rs, Gill pl~ns !o ~ttend member of the Rio Wranslers and Deni se Payne of Vinton . Ohto Stutc UmveTSity m the 4-H Club for I0 yean and He has been u member of the t1eld of bioengineering. Rio Hopefuls for three years. Raccoon Valrey 4·H Club for Matthew Roberts received Her project areas ·include 10 yean . the Gallia Co~nty Dairy hogs und horses. S~arberry is His pr~jectN Include dairy, Scholarshtp. He ts the sorrye pre,senii,Y utt~ndmg t~e m~rket und breedin11 ~wine, of Laura Roberts of Rto Umverstty of Rto Grande tn datry beef feeder, market lumh, fleld crops und nutuml resources. He hus l'lleei vcd top honors In the urea of dairy and dairy sweepst11kes ~~~ we IItts fleld crop area. He pluns to allend Ohio State Unlvcnhy to study lll!rlcul· turul farming or tellchlnj!. Don CoK 4-H Scholarship wem to Kristin Swisher thi s )'our. She Is the daughter of Ed and Tammy Swi Nhcr of Bidwell. . She has been 11 member (If Rad Raccoons 4·H Club for 1'0 years. Her J>roject orcas Include health, clothln j!. VOl!· etable gardenln11, und excelling In the nrc of demonstrations and illuslruted talk. She plans to tittend the University of Rio Ot'llnde lo st1tdy early childhood edu• cation, OAI. LIPOI..IS - Oullipnlls Cnreor Clllhljj\! hus rnl\ltiSI.li.l tho li st of s lltdon t ~ num11d Hl the uchluv\lm\llll ll ~ t fm . Sprhll! Qunrter 2002. Tllllso stui.l\!nts ohtulnlnp u JX!rfoct 4.0 11rudo tmlnt uver· Ullll were: Dlunu Adtumu. OQnnll All.lshlre, Murk ~loowtln, MlliiSstl Culn, lllltt)' Colllnsu, Mmut Durst*, Bnmdu Puller. T1o1nyu fu lll!r, Puul Oouze, Put Ooy, Chri S')' Cll llosrlo, 1-lauthor Hurlll$M"' , Anllofn llnrne~s. Swcy Honey, Murundu Nolmos, ShlliTI Johnson. Trudy L~bo. Vlkkl l.lcvlnJl, Roo Mush, Molly McWllllnnu, Cl lon Purson~, M11ll un Plont z, Onvld Ro~s. Kelly Suundon. Kim Seth. Ann Shirey. JetTy Stcphcm. l.lndu Stover, Jolmo Mdrclc 'fithm·*'", Dunlll i ~H, C'lml'las rlt:l\V\111, Tomll nsQn'*. Sh t~ry l · tllbbs, Donlse t'undni.'il Tunli!, un<i Cnrul Clllll!uut , 'l'nmmy ~lumlhtll1, Whhtilii!I011. . ·. Allllllllll li llllillll, StUCI.l)' ~tut.l \!nl S u~ hluvlnjlll ~. ~ ot· Hurrl~on. Olumt Hi!nson, better l!t'Udi.l tmlnt uwrut,~e Susun IIIII, Mcll88u Hootan, were: Shcllu Athu, l)uvld C'urulyn Jm'tlun, l.nurn Burnes, M11ry lltHIVOt'. Jill l.umb•lrt, Murlo Murlln, Ulukll, Mkholl11 llurns. PllllllY Mct'omhs, ('hnrli.\8 BNmlu Cook. 'l'nnln Puvls~ "', Mllft;~r, Amundu Mlruel11, l.cuh ll urrlson. 1\lllly Klein, Urundy Mllehcll. 1'uminy Kelly Mc\oy, t.oru Moore. Moore. IJuwn Myers. Bllono Stucy Mon. Ashl oy Nickols, Ronttld P11rscmt**i 11onnlnllton. Dovln l{udcllfl'. Mt~lody PIIIMU, Ch1.1ry Thnyu Sln~lnlr, ROI!I!Iu·Smith, PrldtlniOI'Cl, Bll zobuth Ray Smith, Stevu SP.Iflls, lhlbl nMon, Wund~ Mupe, Vul1ll'lll Thbor • und l')cboruh Kothy Sund ~. Mttrllyn Sharer, Whltlutch. Johnny Shnmon8, . Sherry 'l'hosa sludants who Smi th, Shounn Spirea, nna nehhMid n 3.0 or bener arndc l.nrry Stephens. · pt~lnl II vcrut,~c wore: Olunu • lndlcttltll arud unte llettVIlt', Mylu Oush, . 1'ruey ** 1ndlenlc8 pcrfeet ut,tcn· C'urlcr, Vicky C'ox. NntuKhu dunce Sutltllc, Fltw~tWI) Houck family gathers at 0.0. MCintyre Park Cl AI.I.II10LIS - The fum I· ly of the lute Stro ud und Nollie Swindler llouck lltUh· crcd ut 0.0. M c lnt~re llurk Juno23 for u ruunlon. '\'he duy wns spc.m Mgclnll1.lnl!: ut noon u bountiful mcu l wuN NCrvcd 1 ufter Prnnces ll ou ~k leu l!fii CC. ..1 Tho dcuth of Aunt Plumn Houck Shon11 on Mny 18, ul Wynfl,utc. wns nuted. · Two murr·luii~N w~rc l'llpot't• ed: l~ob SyntN unll Cu thy McKinNlllt\ Muy IR. P1. PleuMunt: StC llhcn 'Ruy Fow ler und l~ohccca Jennings, Sejll. 16, Ru wnswood. W.Vu, There wnH one birth thl8 yenr: Orucle June on Au». , 17, duu j!hter of Amy Lynn und Mlclwel Tuu.luno Jr. Orundllllt'O niN ure . Dun und KtU'Iln ~Iouck of {1rovo City; llt'O ill·llrtl ndpurcnts oro {'hurleR tllld Nni'CldU llouck or Ou lllpi)lls. · Attllmlln!!_ this ~our were Dm1 uml Kut\in llouck und Amy l.ynn, (lt·uclc Jnnc und Mlclmol Tu~.~lono of Clrovo City: l)ormhy Friley und llelly llouck of Slll'lt1 j!l1clt.l: Judy Mur-eum un\l Zuru Mondo ol' VInton: Wundu und Jtlmmc Cnvlnt~o ol' Su nbury; Jounn fluw ler und l)ll tll11s, Juck1c uml Kenton ll t.luek ol' Point Plllm nt . w.Vu.: Vlt'1Jinlu Tt·ottct· und VIckie Trnllcr of Ashvlllc: Kevin · Tt·othlr, ( h'ojjory C' lurk · und Ruy und Muxlne Httuek ol' AHhvllle: l~ obln. Mike ond Suvun nuh (;lrubcr und Todd, Kuru, dillon unll A11Hih1ltugon of Bidwell; Mnry l.ouhe Syrus.!. Rl~k S_}'rus, Chuneey ond t't'UflCOM Flouek DonM und Nick Smith, Dw11yna. Angle, Andreu und Rcbilccu lcfouck, C'hurloM und Norodu Houck nnd Ncll 1 Krlstl und Kody !Iouck · nl Oolllpolh: l~ltu , C'huck tmd Doni Urown~ K11ith uml Sutuly llouck Ill Wlikllsv lllc: Juntos und PC!li!Y Shu fer, )oscph Blukc und Mudge Shufllr of Scottown ; t.ou und l.tl nu C' lnrk ond Dunu und 1\ogor of 1-!llllurd; l.urry Utld Joyce IS bong or Bidwell: Anl!lo · Ku~chubc of !'.oKington. . Next your's reunion will be Junlil 22 •. 2003 ot 0.0. M ~ ltnyrc Pork, The COSHOCTON - Smoke nons can be heard as battle, !fills the air as cannons and complete with cavalry; muzzleloaders blaze as battle infantry, and artillery f1 dbds fill s the street dwing the the streets of Roscoe M'illage. Third Annual Civif War ReSaturday activhies will enactment on July 20 and 21, ·include a toy making demon2002 at Hi storic Roscoe stration; slide presentation by Village. Lester Horw1tz, author of Activities, including living . "The L<;Jn~est Raid of the history trails, anillery drills Civil War,' presentation by and battles. begin at I0 a.m . Dennis Keesee, author of "At on Satu,rday, July 20 and con- Any Cost: Boy Soldiers of tmue through 5 p.m. on the Union Army;" a ladies Sunday, July 21, 2002. afternoon socia l and style Beginning Saturday morn- show; a Civil War artifacts ing and continuing through- a~prai sal; a period wedding; out the weekend, Union and and a military ball and cotilConfederate encampments lion. will be open to the public and Sunday activities will guests may stroll _through, include a presentation by Jim talk wit~ li ving historians and Lccke, author of. "100 Days experience camp life. to Richmond" and period Jhere.. wi ll . be in!'Jntry handwriting · workshop. dnlls; l1vmg h1story scenar- · Come and experi~nce what ios; speeches by President life was like during the Civil Abraham .Lincoln and FirM War. There is no charge for Lady Mary Todd Lincoln ; the events and· the public · is and antique appraisa ls. welcome: For a complete Beginning at I :00 p.m. each ·schedu le, please call 622day; the thunder of the can- 931 0 or 800-877- 1830, · Joint Implant Center (,Grant Medical Center OhloHealth · Specialized Care for Total I< nee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at , 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, July 26, 2002. call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. ! Joint . Implant Surgeons, Inc. ATTENTION Holzer Medical .Center Employees You Msy Use Your Vouchers For Purchase of Uniforms At Our Store J.ames named to national honor roll fl.'X'nUO'l' - 1110 Unlkd SIIIICfl · Achievement Acllllemy htl! unnounccd thut Cnt111 Jutfllll of' Ptllflot huN been .1\lCOI!• nlzed f(J' uclld· t:mlc llChievcmcnt tiM u Notlonul •• J1m11 Honor lwll • ow1utl winner. Jume1. wlm . uttcnd8 SouthwciiWnl Elen'Klmu.y, will uppeur In the llnltad Stulllll Achlcvomenl ofnclul ye~~rbook, publl1hed nutlnnully. Ile I~ the lion of' Jock und Beth Jumc1 of Potrlot. The 11rundpar· cn11 ure Alden und Alfee SalllbYf)' of Putri()l und the lute John and Prune I~ JUlllCI or Wuthington, Ohio. Hourtl 1H {t~Ol,~!t~!~.! Thu . 1{''"'11 Thehlllllnl • Head ll'allllla t CVA • ,Spinal cord Injury • Peripheral nme Injury < Tc~~r~,f~~~!~~ ~~~~~~! it~ llope Helrlnt~ Handi ~ 1i duh re.:\lntl} jlfant11d 11ower~ •H the M~lll\Jt dttt~n H 1\\llo\1~ 1:~111cr a'J}IIrt of 11 .:ommunitv ~cr 111<\lllhl~ 111CCiill!! JullC I l!. 2(Kl2 .•11 i)<l"arJ vkc j)hljcct. lltall on 11attl!l~. ('ruill Jitmc,, Memorial Lthrarv Roj'\('rt llli<>ll ,,lllcd the lllCCillllt to <>Ncr f'lcdi!e' 11 \'I~' led h) Rol>crt. Elll<lll 14 meml>cn ;m'''cred the · t\111 ~all Next. <lfllccr~ · report' v.crc ~til en whkh included ;I ll'CU\Uiel'\ I'C(IIllt hy ('alch F11ucc . l111der old husmc' .'· adlil<lt. Loul~ Miller told ahoutthc S;11urda1 mom in~ we ~~ill he \l<lt~ing the 4 II hnoih Jl the l'utr ttlld (ll'\ljCCI h110k\ \II'IC dii~U\~Cd Umlcr nc" hu~tnc~~ the nc'" lcllct ahoul the ruir "a~ dt\Cu~;cd.. It ""' cmpha~itcd that all cntril'~ for the lair 11111\tl>c tmncd in b~ July ~ lkmon \lntltOII\ \ICI'I.' l!t\CII h) { aloh l'oocl' and StnccyFo<K:C . Fot the next meeting plcd~c& "ill he led h) Jenmtcr Northtl(l and Ke,hia llntnncn . dc1 <111<111\ hy Jc~,1ica Nnrthup, hl'alth and Ml1cty rq)otls by Jcttlul· Buker and Megan Fisher. demon slntllolls by 'rlmmy lln1tm ttn. Kelsey .llullmun . Megan Fi,hcr. Katie Fi1hcr. Hope 'a Httplnt Handa Jcm1ifcr Northup, Jc~sicil Nmthup. Jacoh l'lllow, lltady Brannen, Kc~hia lltanncn t.ukc ll~idwln, llrudlc.Y Hunt, Loren ttlld Ju~tin Norlhup. Next mectm)! was U!iltlwcln, llrandl Hunt und IJritncy llunt ,cheliul!'d tor 7 (l.m.. July K at llo\Mtrd nil took l)llfl In the pJUjccL'rcntpcrlllurc l.lhrary. Rio Grande Elementary honor roll fourth nine weeks. . R l 0 tl RAN n E - Mt'. Mn~ Goldrtt - 2nd CJmdc . l'lctfy, llrin~lpal uJ' Rio •tlut'rl'll · C'om1ts, •K:1yh1 tlrtllldc ltlcnnl lll~ry Sdln•ll. Jn~ksoit. • Alex Lyles, •Jm'llan nmmuncc~ the Ihmm Rnll for Mctry, •Ktistn Rlli.'Chl. • lhtley the 4th nine WI!Cks. •t'kllotcs nil Rtlt~lcr, •!::nilly 11hlll1<1s. 1\·uvt~ As l'l•lllch, Ashley LUtle, Mtllllc Mn!. Curvin, K111tlc'l!tlrtcll · L n 11 It tl m . I' t· I 11 ~ I fl a I l'rhwlpnl'g Impt\lVclllcllt · hillll\lvcmcm: Fm11k (J,,tr. Alex Haley hi11J!, 'l'rnvts (1oiiCCUttcr, l'utc. · Mld\uclyn llrncc, Jneubl Ml'll, Suaer . 2nd Orndc- • Rrundl!bcrry, 'l'a.vlor Cnll , Atllhony Forgey, •!.nne Bllthnny llvuns, Aghley ltcnocll, Rnhet1s, · llrynllltn Apple, Nunn~h Bqer. Jmtlnn Bowell. l.ltllltlllY Hvnn•, Erin .lohn•on, Kyr11 JohnMIJII, Kyle Juflltllt , l)ylun Justice , AJt'lunnuh · Ktxly Kcnnnt'tl, Slmnln Lcnntntl, ·t'uwdl , tJt'CW Shu11g. 'l)ilcr Mn81cfl!, Tyler PhiiiiJ)!I, l't'illd(lul'!i lntpl\lVclltclll: J11~11h Jnrct.l ll~l~e, luhnMichncl. ·131nnken•hit\, Anthony 1'11t'gcy, Robert~, eht~Ktuphct' Snlmun11, llryntltltt Apple. . ~llthnn . Smi th. W~trt'\ln Ml'ti. l~rey _ ~ ttl dr<1de .Srl llmnn, Nnthnn1'tlylor, t'yler •Sntnnnth11 Yen~cr Jeri Wuntlmunl, Mldmcl Wheeler, .. 1, 11 t' . t · ' M .... · Kcynwm~ White, Al'l'un nil clllll, ~ co ;ret ''"e, . o.,.nn Wm•kmnn D<~nlel•, t luudtn t·nt'ltcy, . l·l Ill CheiMcll JnhiiHull, Nuthu11 MI'll. ani ~~~ , , . Mnthcw.. C'ml~ M~dultt! . Klntlcl'l!nttlln • I rl11dpnl• l't'l~ltlnl '• ltl1\lri!Vett1clll . Jc11 Improvement • Alc~l8 '1\ved, , 'ty ll!r Stew 1111 llrluu 11 y llnltum, Bent 1er CttNc, thdNctt Mitcham, . Lenn' Hnml htln, Juhn81111, Eltltmnl Lcnch. Kcl~cy llcuvcr. t'nrlou!l . MrH. l'rl~~ ••• :\hl gt·u~e Huwhln•on, 'l'lig11111 LAic, AdtU1I • Kelly Ycngct·, . tiu·u Young, NciMtlft, •rtubcn Rny, MijCIIulln, Jnke Ncl ~on. Mn Lanhan1 nnd Mn! Cnlcb Wot'llilnotil, Mnrinh Roeeh~ . hl tlrndc ' Onrrctt, Kel•ey Owen8. •ctuiMOiler, *Luke PulllnM, • J>rlnclpul '11 hnpruv~mc~t : VInce Zn~hnry S1ewut1, ~Knrl~~~~ Ot\JWtlllll!, Judie Cnt1ct, Mn.rloh Pel'l'llll , *DIIvld Hunt, *1'nbhhu Ourrctt , Jb Nel1un, Mmgun Donn, *Modi Mon OunleiK, lt nmcy, R~bett Kuy, C'ulcb •Brandon L Wuthc, •ncn Wurtll111tttU , lb.rn Yuun11. Owen~. Nyomln Smi th , MrN, J)rnmmund • 4th Mluhncl Smith , · ll~uthcr Ot•utle - •uruokc Dcun, •rytcr Wlllhtm8, Ctlrn Ounch, Khnylu 1'nmt,Megun Lnwhon,•Kutelyn O~hcl , 'l'lenKhtt Wllllnm8. Holley, JuNtlll Kl!er. l'rlnclpnl '8 llti n~tpnlltnJll'llVontent: ~nc11~hu lll1Jlt'uvcmct1t: Jared Oruvcly, Wllllnm~, Mlehucl Smith, Nl~k lnM Mlt~ hcll , JuNtfn 1\tNcr, Luko Pullln8. · Mn. M1y111 • ht 11radc • *Brillll8 Shoomnkcr, *IoNic Vnn~u,• t luudln SklnMr, *'litl'l Trent·, *'l'tlylnr Ol~kNllll, *Shelble Onvlc~. Ku!le 0Mhci, lllliNlc Brnwlcy, Aundrln Nolun, · Juml Ruwlun, Bcnu Thutnu8, Stnrlu ShootM, Hunnuh Loveduy, Whltn11y C'o~. 1~·1 nelpni'M lmprtMltllllnt: Kntiil 08hcl, C'lnudln SkiMer, Juml Mowlnn, 'l'uylor Ol~kKtJn, Ml ~ hnal HoltncM, Sturin Shect8, Hnnnnh Lovoday, Aubr·oo JohnMon, .~holblo Dnvle~. Whimay (;'ox. Ml~hncl eomprehans . Reba N1urollllftal DIIDrdln '280 North Second Avenue, Middleport, nh11.. Hope•s Helpln1 Hinds :m ........ OrtiiDpldk Ct1~1&n1 t Muldplo MJet 1 Hlp tftiCivre t Amputations • Multiple musculoskeletal condllloru D<lUg Wcbl1. IU. Onrhcr. lm'Cd Bnttlcy. Kulhy Tompklll,, 1\atclytm llollq Mr. Wothc 4th l lnulu-•HudHtel l.yb. • Da~ ld Stout, •l'teNhlrt Wt>~blcll •kt . • Ju,hua Jackson. 1\yle Dlll ~c". Jctmu Holes. l·.lt1nheth llurris. Principal 's lmprm cmcnt: Stephanie Unkom. Kyle bln»c•s. Mm'lssu Greene. Mnckentle llnll cy. Jusliuu Jucksull . R<lchucl l.yb. Kalen l'u,tcn, Duvld ·Siout. Nuthan Wnllncc, Prcshm Wroblewski. Ml'ti. K,vnu - ~th Orudc " •"ntl'any Foul. • t{uhcl1 Dun leis. •1'yler Cou111s. Knssle [)tty. Jnshuu 'l'hucket·: Kultc Pullen. Andt'CW Dyet·, Kttci Shncmaker. Mnt. B~tt · (>lit Omde :_ •Seth Lyle",• Ilun11nh ll<>Ush. •Jc•~lcn Willcll. •Ti tnuthy Ycugcr, Kntylyn n FHJrd11ld 1 ChuriNsn Finney. ·nmner llnllcy, Cole Jones, Sum Seugruvcs. Andrew !'me. · l'rltKirul 'o lmpmvemelll: Suru Scagrnvcs. tlmm" Muruwskl. Churlct~­ AIIbrli!IH. M8 Jlowanl . Oth Omdp· • Joun Sujku, • Julie Wctry. EHn bnrtlcy, ,Kevin Mctry. '1\!mmy 'l'huckcr. l'rlncl pul's Improvement : Kyle Rrown , Kevin Metty.Mr. C'ury'n SBB SebnMtlon Shock. True Leuphurt.Mr•, llunl Vuslgn Cln8! · •!Ju lc l'.llls, Nniluin J o h 11 ~ o n , P r I n c I r 11 J. ' 8 Improvement: Leslie AdmttH. Thelfmlt• Out... We Now 1111 High Qulllly Llvlnf Room lult,. by Edwords Movina · and Rlaslng, Inc., hns been contracted to move aenerutors, turbl nes und trunsformer8 Into the Roll ina Hll18 Power Plant In Wilkesville. Roud8 wlll be shut down ulons the following route for the duration ol' euch move. We will be stnrtlng ut the Meigs Rull Siding In Rutlund proceedlna to Hwy 124 golna we8t. A1 WllkeHvllle we wlll . be taklna Hwy 160 north to the Power Plant. We would appre· citllc your putlence and cooperation. Move dutes: July 7 & 8, 2002. patleniJ who have experteneed: Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS 4...:H ·NEWS NOTICE ' Civil War coming to Roscoe Village cs Bu•hlln11 CIS Dffllllt'lllflli Dlllll'dlfl • Oullllan·Barre 1 Multiple Scld'otll • l'altl111011l1m 1 MyUihenla 011vls . 8211118 Dbii'GIIIUIII • 111111, WI 21m e11Nit72·7t24 PLEASANT .VALLEY . . �· · Page t:e •iounba!' G:unu -•rnllnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohlo • Point ~leaaant, WV · Taste of the Med comes to the French Art Cplony GAHS yearbaok awards I •' Sunday, July 7, 2002 GALLIPOLIS - 1'\Yo Oallio Academy High School yearbook staff members attended the four-day Buckeye State Jostens Yearbook Workshop at Denison University. __ . They walked away with six major plan ning and design awards against rimh1state . competition. Alan Clifford, editor, und Nick Fisco, assistant -editor. competed against over 300 students· from 65 yearbook teams (public and private) from Ohio, Kentucky and lndi;mu. The top prize, best yearbook portfolio project 2002-2003 award, went to Guiliu Academy as did the uwurds for !lest Cover Design (First place); Best Divider (First Shown above with' the awards are, left to place); best theme development' (second right, Nick Flsco, David Brown, faculty place); best academic section design (sec- advisor. Alan Clifford and Terry Tomek, ond place - Nick Fisco); and best opening jostens yearbook company represents· tlve.(Contrlbuted) design (second place - Alan Clifl'ord). GALLIPOLIS -The French An Colony will be offering a Taste and See "Mediterranean Cooking Class" on July 20' from I I a.m. -2 p.m. The class will be headed by chef, Diane Epling of Gallipolis. Although Epling wus born m Cleveland, Ohio her fami1~ roots were bused in Lebanon. Her mother tauF,ht her ail of her family's secret recipes. 'I'm so excited to share this style of preparation and cooking with people-in our community. It is fresh. healthy. looks great on the plate and it's good!" Epling said. _ The three hour session, held on July 20, will ofTer a cooking demonstration and u light meal. Epling is interested in teaching more classes und will be handing out comment curds ut the session to see about suggestions on time und days for future classes/workshops. Cali to reserve u spot, 446-3834. Cost is $10.00. Ali FAC programming is offer through support of the OhioAns Council. lu b rri ·center st ge RECIPES - Diane Epling and Mary Be a McCalla, of the French Art Colony, dlscusslrig the food that wilt be used for the Mediterranean cooking class to be held 11 a.m. · 2 p.m., July 20 at the FAC. Field trip Kids' College·at URG-Meigs July ll-26 · ; RIO GRANDE - Just because it's 'summer is 110 reason for area students to stop leuming. The learning in the sum· mer is different. though, and it hus a fun twist to it at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community 'College. . Kids Colleg_e will be held July 22-26 at the Meigs County branch can1pus in -Middleport. Kids College. which 1s held eve!!' summer ut both the main campus .Jin Rto Grande and at the Meigs Center, offers interesting cl'sses taught by col lege professors for urea youthThe classes arc geared for the kids and gives them the chance to usc their bruins In the summer while still huv- ing fun . The courses -also provide the opportunity for students to see what life is like on a college cumpus. "Why should they slop learning in the summer?" suid Rio Grunde Provost and Vice President for Acudernic Affairs Dr. Greg Sojka. The classes have several dlffcrelll benefits for the students, in addition to helping them learn. "First of ull,' he said, "for many students who muy not be thinking about college, it lets them sec what a college campus is like." Taking pun htthc classes 111 u young agc ,iets them know that -fhey can study subjects they arc interest- on summer dessert list cd in und excel in_college classe~ "It students on an exciting adventure gives them a little taste of thin to through human his,tory. In the class, stuex~ricnce us a college student," ojka dents will look at ancient peoples such sa1d. us the Egyptians und Romans. They will Another benefit. he. added, is that it also see what life was like for the peo· gives th.: students' parents a look at the pies of the Medieval worked und during ~ollcgc campus us well, and that often the American Civil War. gets them interested in taking Rio Th • W Ti · · · Grande classes. "So'me of the parents e Artists ay • us crenuve arts have actually returned to college," series will focus on studying creativity Sojka said . The kids in the classes often concepts and urt history. Students will do their presentations for their parents, learn abolll mixed mediu an and paper and many of the parents have said they collages, and take u journey into ere· really enJot,ed the presentations. ativc writing with local award winning One different aspect of the Kids poet Cathy Lenles. . College this year is thut the classes are Our Community Alive - Students in being held all day, instead of in the half· this program will have the ppportunity day sessions of past years. "It's more to learn more about the community in convenient this way for the people who which they live. Featured will be an work," Sojka said. Parents can drop oft' emphasis on leadership skills and Meigs TIE·DYE- "School·agers" from Wee Care Day Care show off their children in the morning, they cun County 'history. . their tie-dye creations at the Frenc~ Art Colony. The children cat their lunch at the Meigs Center und An open house exhibit of student pro- . were~ taken on a tour of FAC and made tie-dye shirts during it then be picked up when tlie afternoon jects will be held from 3-5 p.m. on recent field trl p. . . sessions arc finished . Four different classes urc being Friday, J~ly 26. There is no \Uition fee offered ut the Rio Grande "Meigs Center for .the K1ds Co! lese at the R10 Oru~de this summer. They arc us follows: Our ~e1gs Ce~ter thts summer, but there ts u World Alive - A course focusing an · _$15 mutenais fee. Students may be uble studying natumi and cnvironmentul sci- to register up until July 22, but they are ences, computer technology und the asked to sign up early because spuce is Internet. Jimited. For more information, call 740Timc Travelers - This program takes 992-3383. -Ever cheat on f!!'!.!!!!!~''l ' RECENT AOIVITIES AT GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BY PAUUNI M, MILWD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - As Asian food ~rows in popularit)' -for Its g~at taste, to say nothing of its simplicity and he"lll1 benefits. new cookbooks · keep pace with tho many angles on food that Asia has to offer. Among some 9f the choices are: • J • "Manln Yan 's Asian Favorites" (Ten Speed Press. $21.95). Television cook Martin Van's book explores the dbhes of Hong Kong, Taiwan and Thailand. Yan, a native of China. shows readers the diversity and depth of the areas through the recipes he chooses. They runge in level of difficulty but they reflect a cross section of the cuisines of each region. From Thailand·, for exam· · pie. he gives a recipe for grilled chicken in pandan leaves, which he says reminds him of Chinese foil· wrapped chicken (recip~ fol · lows). For boglnners in the world llf Aalan cooking. ho explains all the toala and technique• needed for tho trade. from woka to cleavers. • "The Chinese Kitchen" (St. Martin'a Oriftln, $17.9'l by Doh-Ta Hal una. Thia book : explalnl Chtneae cookina throuah Ita unique lnarodl· ~ onu. Alona wltli tho book'• ' more than 200 roolpea :Hal una offer• explanation• :about how inarediontl like : Chlneao cinnamon, ainkao · nuta and maw muahrooma · · grow, their medicinal and · cullna~ uae1 a• well as their ': appearance• and taatoa. , · ln the Introduction Haiung iaaya that he hope a that If : rcildcra underatan(l the lngre· : dienta in Chineae cooking ; they will be willing to t~ to " create more complicated dished on their own. · "Deii'plte regional variation•. one senses a unity of style which comes from ahared techniques, flavors Jngredienu and phliosophy in Cftinese cuisine," he wrftes. "This style cannot just be ascribed to the emphutlc use of ginger. aculllons und gur· lic, the basic trinity pf Chinese scaaonin11. nor the unique applicotlon of soy sauce." • "Dim Sum: The Art of the Chineac Lunch" (Potter, . $25) by Ellen Leons h.mder, In thia lllumated book ~lien Leong atonder le~da the dlm sum novice through the finer poinll of this popular Chincac meal,- from how to ; order dlahea 10 the role of tea . Por ambitious cooka who want 10 create a dim sum experience on their own, ahe "'ffcra recipe• and folding techniques. • "The Encyclopedia of Suahl . Rolla" (Kodanahu America, $36) by Ke11 Kawaauml. Aword-winning auahl chef Ken Kawaauml lllkea the myate~ out of creatlna intricate and decoruuve 1uahi rolla. In thia colorful book he wall!:& cooka through the basica· like milking. the auahi rice to multilayered rolling technique• for both makl and handrolla. · K11wa1umi al1o offcn quick tolutionato m11ny com· mon auahi-rolllns probl!lml, such IIi rice atlcldna to the handaund ~~eattered fillin11 . • "At the JaP.aneac Table" (Chronicle, $16.95) by Le•le~ Downer. Thla book • feature• new and traditlonlll 1apanete recipe•. explorlna oatlve dlahel lieyond just raw fiah. • "Wok faat'' (Ten Speed Prell, $17 .9~) by ltuah Carpenter and Terl Sandison. 1 AUCTION - Green Holds Annual "A" AuctlonGreen's Sixth WATER DAY - "Water Day at Green"These fourth grade students, Graders had their annual "A Auction on ihursday, May 23, along with teacher Helenlu Ehman, enjoyed the year end water 2002 . Guest auctioneer, George Woodward , gave a brief his· slide activity at Green Elementary. Rusty Saunders of AEP along tory of the auction process, taught the students an auction with fellow employees Connie Saunders, John Pauley, and Rich _ph ant and. then auctioned off several articles to the highest · Payne set up the slide and worked long ho~rs supervising this number of "A's. exciting and refreshing evant. Women's retreat DISASTER HI!LP- Students Respcjnd to Disaster Relief The Green Elementary student council sponsored a drive to help victims or the tornado damage. Shown, left to right with advisor Jeri Howell, are council members C~ry Eberhard,_Cody . Ward, Terl Clagg (president), and Molly Blake. ACADEMIC NOTEBOOK Saunders eams Bamltz awarded _et~;r~s- Rivers . Foodland, owned and operated by Bob r--...;.·..... a...ao.,. doctorate from. · Foodland und Sheila Eastman und their Auto- Owrwr3 1 Emory u.· SCh0 Iars hi p · sons, sponsored Bunitz's $1000 scholarship to the col - ' Llfe·Home Car . ..;·.oil ·- n~uraTI.f)e Buslt~e,. ATLANTA, Oa. - Kyle MASON. W.Va. lege ofher choice. of Oeeatur, Ga., son Wahuma High School senior of Ellen Saunders and E. Leon Hollie Bunitz has been select· Saunders of Gallipolis, has ed as one of the year's received u doctor of philoso- Foodland scholarship win· phy from the graduate school ners. For the fifth consecutive of ~rts and sciences of Emo_ry y~ar, Foodland stores in the Umversuy, Atlanta, Ga., at us tn-state urea of Ohio, West !57th commencement cere- Virginia and Kentucky have Subicribe today • 446-2342 . mony held Aug. 10, 20(11. . awarded scholarships to urea 7~ Saunder~ • · 992-6677 Dragon Internet Unlimited Access As'low .as $11.95 per Mo.• ...... ... • ~ choir members, are the featured 1J slngero fnr the reunion sing. POINT I'LASANT, W.Va. GalpiiiWalds -:- The MaBon County Area GALUPOLIS The OnHpel Gospel Choir will hold a reunion gO!lpel Hing Saturday. J)lly 13 at Heralds of Arr<~lac hiun Bible the \hurch of ChriHt in Christian C'nllege will he •ingmg and play·. Uniun on Main Street in Puint ing at 7 p.m. on July 1) at Faith l'leW4ant. . Baptist 'Church, (iul lipolis. A rcheurKal for the sing iK English h•mdhcll numher,, vocul ~hedulcd for 7 p.m. on Monday. July 8 ut the l:hurl:h. · · ·and instrumental ~ocl ec t < on ~o and The l:huir and Victory Vn1cc,, pen.onal tcsumonb ~111 all be u ladlcM' group cnmrmcd of highlight.\ ol lhts event \ ~..~~ • ' ' ., GOSPEL GROUPS TO PEI-li ' ORM I a ~ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Proud to be apart .of your life, GEITING AWAY - The annual women's retreat at Canters Cave, Jackson will be held Aug 18-21, 2002. Many'women from several counties Including Gallla, Meigs, Scioto, lawrence, Picllaway, Jackson, Franklin and Highland meet ·to enjoy seeing old friends, hiking, swimming , crafts, singing and' relaxation. Pictured arc 2001 Gallla County campers: front, Annabelle Failure, Jean Grubb, Eileen Sanders and Helena lear. Back row Jackie Graham, lillian Thomas, Jean Beach and Patty Smith . "'Jt,. 'fJwllt. ,., 10 mop Per1onal E-mail Acc:ount ptroonol web •P•'"• Immediate odlvlotlon 1-888-657-0977 Local numbert fndudc: . Ponwoy, w••....,., .J.ctceon, WM1 Union,~. GIHitJolft, WNhlfllton, 'Ott, MIArttlur, 'CN'IarMUth, HIINnVIIfl, k'Onloft, ,011'11 ,lullnl, WY1 Alhtltt, ...,....., Cleofg.town, Q6oufllr: ""'*''*•YUle, INIINfll "•Hd on yMrfr ~~ ,..., ..w, ,.. .,.,..._10 111 new MOGUnte. . ' ... . Momhly blllng , ..... f1fM ' .. . ·. - .. - L AllAN RIOIPII- Grilled Chloken In Pandiln LlUIVIli may ba maal! with folllf yaY OlnnQt flml panden leavea, froq~tentiY u~11d In Southtlaat Aalan diahoa. Reolpol!nd phllt<l ar11 from " Milrtln Yen' a Asian F!IVOrltea.'' (APl · 1 The hu~band and wife cook· corillmll'r ~~~~~ 1~111011 gm•M. lng team deal with tho faMt· Thl~ recipe. from Thailand • paced world of the wok. They uN~a pnndun le~v~a. llm can offer exotic recipe• Including be mode when the chicken 11 spicy iamb with pomejlmnnte Nlmply wmpplld In foil. seedJI and Bangkok ~hrimp The green pundnn. or M crewwith button mushroom•. pine. leuf pop~ 11p In 1111 ~PI1M Using lngre,llentl that spun of SoutheuM Aslnn disht:~M , the culina~ spectrum from Thul cook~ oflen wmp the&!!. lobster and crab to beef to long lilllves around chunks of tofu, they show thut master- chicken or · pork. fiJ\l&h pun" ing "the stir-fry dance" Is II dun lea\'eli can be found In perfect way to make quick, euat Asian groceries or pmeve'J,day met~ls . duce n:JI\.rketli b4J smull puck· • 'Growing up in II Korenn lljl~~ or drillll or rrozertiiiUVII~ Kitchen" (Ten Speed Preu, may Pe llH~Iilr to find. $29.9') by HI Sao Shin Heplnatall. Preparing food .1~ more than just toaslng lngn.1· dlentalmo a pot, according to HI Soc. Her book Is port recipe book, part memoir about cooking with her moth· er and grandmother and pan tribute to Korean cooking. "When I returned to Korea In the 1980a, I Willi dllter· mined to dlacover the hidden culina~ treuures th~&trxlated only In mY. vague · memory and to help moke known Korea' a variety of robuat1111d 1ubtle dlahes •nd ita tradition in -pickling and cooklns with garlic, and hot peppen," ahc wrltea. · With each recipe, HI Soo explain• when someone might prepare the dl1~; how common ft Ia on the 1\orelln table, and Includes pemm11l commentl. • "Sam Choy'a Polyncal11n Kitchen" (Hy~rlon, 11129.95) by Sam Choy. The l•hmdli of the 1outh Pacific offer a trove of e11otlc dlahea, Sam Cho~. 11 nullve of Hawaii, takea reull· · ers on a tour of Fiji, Hawull. The Marqueau and New Zealand through reclpca for appetizers, nlods . entrlle& qnd deaaen1. · For thoae not familiar with ingredlenu In Polynesian cooking, Cho~ offera deacrlp· tiona ond tlpa about hot'tdlin11 the like• of coconut mllli, JUNATtiAN !UlWAIUlll 1'1CUTiil AVAII..ARtR IU I'Nl!lhow aourmtl PV~l-f IPp• IQ OiJQIQMO, fl8MIQn . ~nch cPnll with ft \QPihplgk, Of llainil fpll, fPid iWOf fill, Ina to ~ngloMO In ft pAllkllt,) (!rill l)llllkt.IU ovor medh ltm,hPI fir" for~ mlnmeM on ench sldo, Serve hQI Qr worm, wllh IPJ1M clll oplln to nwoftl lhe chlllken, Oomlah with pln~oa walnuu , MnkeM flllllkfti\OM. whi~h will l«lrve 4, llAMMUND AND Glazed walnub !llnalllhnw ot 1001 IIIII '1\lnM '!?ill a Plnntr A~MIIIhlt . CMII For PtiMIII JUliN I'ATRICK · . MWRAN\' 'I'ICKRTfi ~~~ l'r~how Ooormtl lllm1tr Anll~hlt CMIIIInr lltiMIIM ·n~kfl~ m.oo Grilled Chicken ln-Pandan Leave• · DISH! ' ~12'1'1 Ill' I nARMZIRI �... ' ' .. . ' ; , .. sunday, July 7, 2002 it, Oftk) • P'olnl Pteeunt, WV Inside: i~q 'linut ...ientlneJ • Classified ads, Pages 02-7 ou ty Pag 01 Sund_,, )uly 7, 2002 • • ........ • .. THE WEEK IN STOCKS " ~- Thi,, i·hm1 sho";s how IO<'a/ srocks of inreresr {Jtrformed lasr week. Each day~· closing jigurrs art provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. t AEP 38.48 38.23 38.88 22.24 i1 .• 21.01 • 21.11 44 .82 44.57 44.11 « .70 n.ee 2U4 30.70 31.7!) 40.51 39.15 • 39.14 40,25 10.03 IUO u~ · 10.18 37.99 38.97 36.85 38.18 , •.01 11.11 17.$4 18.o4.4 30.31 30.71 28 .78 N 29.51 + 51.71 511.22 &7.32 0 aue Champion- 2.80 2.85 2.85 Channing 8hopa . • 8.25 7.t1 1.• s U3 City Holding 23.28 23.58 ' 23.89 T 23.77 2UO aua 24.M >0 18.95 18.66 18.67 c o4.4.411 -4$.17 43.47 K ...... .72 .71 .71 s .69 22.70 22.45 11.71 74.75 73 .76 73 .40 0 75.49 28.10 27.00 N 2UI 4.95 4.87 4.40 8M3 48.52 48.70 J 5().84 .95 .89 .85 u .82 20.08 11.05 20 L 20.21 ~ 20.90 20.30 20 .47 y 20.90 + 23.25 23.411 22.10 21.40 21 21 .50 F 24 '" 24 0 114 ~ -·· u 38.40 47.48 T 48.10 •. 40 H ue t t AmTach/SBC ~lczo • A1hland Inc.. A'rlT •u + t Bank One + t . Bob Evaria + lorgWamtt: + • Col DG 1\ooiiAnt + t Federal Mogul • lrl,.tar j GanneH + Gtnerallltctrlc GKNLV ·flolnlllltC1 t Harley Davldeon Kmart !<roger + t .. Ltd . . NBC Oak HI. Fin. OVI ... 1 ', Pepllco ~ ... j. + Premlli' +. lllooky Iooft RD Shall t Wai-Mart +, W.nc:tv•• Worthlngtor+ "" ... • 1111 tA&IIIl ..... . . .TVI!MIII ll&llloi~...jjj Nlllliliilll111-~ ... .........Ill lit lli¥121•,., .... ¥.1dlt$101Millillhl 11-hkrillbuilfhllii¥~ . . . . . Plt!INc! Itt~ fntt' t. ""'· ~it ~--·- 37.75 ·.rJJ;ao.411 :lCl.ll 49.02 47.75 ua ··~ 19.39 22.4$. WELL-STOCKED GIFT SHOP - Toriya Shaw's creations, Including_fine art, pottery, wall hangings. free form designs made with things from nature, memorial pieces, and floral arrangements, fill her new shop. VIllage Creations, located on Ohio 684 between Harrisonville and Pagevllle, opened for business last week. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Gift shop boasts personal aeations . 4.40 . 21 • ?if uo.•, ... 18.83 19.30 18.84 e.a& 55.17 53.85 54.2. 57.16 112.54 1$().50 10.34 la.llj '54.40 53.42 55.04 58 . 31.111 40.30 11.114 . 4UaJ 18.45 18.30 17.58 17.96 · 8Y DIAN VuJOVIOH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Hedge funds. Odds are, you've heard those words a million times and assumed they were the kind of Invest· ment only the very wealthy , were privy to. That's chan~ing. So don't be surprised 1f. In the not-so:distant future, your broker, Investment advisor or financial planner offen them to you us an asset-class alternative Investment. Before forking over any . cash, kno\v that hedge funds are not mutual funds. Hedge funds, like mutual funds, are pooled asset investments. Unlike mutual funds, they . don't have to be ~eghtered with the Securities Eltchange . Commission, although about 1o percent of them todav are. .1' They are also not subJect to the investment Company Act ·Of 1940, which regulates the · structure and operation of . mutual funds . . Created for . accredited . Investors (i.e., , mdivlduals with a net worth In access of $1 million and an income of $200,000 for the: past tWO years), the popularly of hedge funds has soared, )ust as the number of millionaires, and the need tQ make -or preserve - money in a sloppy market, has gro~n. "Ten years ago, there were abo\lt 600 hedge funds, worldwide. It was a small universe and we knew virtually ever.yb.ody out there who was running he'dge funds, " says James Hedges IV, presl· dent of LJH Olobal Investments, a hedge fund advisory services firm based in Naples, Fla. "At that time, we were lnvestlna In four or five dlf· ferent strategies, so the abihty to generall~ed a.bout hedge funds was quite htgh. Today, there are over 6,000 hedge funds Investing over $600 billion dollars, and the number of strategies is north of lS." Each.hedge fljnd is different and can be managed several ways from ' PIMH 111 Fundi, Da H•v• a business new• ltem7 Give us 1 all It (740) 441-l:J~l. u.t. 1J NIOI I'HOTOIItA'H - ~~~~ltit-!lhtlw IH the Amateur DIVIsion wea liWIIttJtid ttl 11111! phuttJgrellh by l:luak tlMrl1a.art. lrllm ~tlrtsmouth . Mr. U!!arMII~tt I!HI!It!!d this e~hlblt for the first 'Uttifi, Th!i IJMI6Uf11Ph I§ I!Htltll!d ' fll!ll!!bllo11s tll Serehlty. " ~ Oti HtrlbUhJtJ ) ·. ' ' ·I ' • . BY CHAI,ILENE HOEFLICH 'HOEFLICH@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM 23.80 37.48 uo ' e.ao + IM.Oil Hedge funds · are a cut above .·• Your pld• to wt1k1ncl· •nttrulnment In the trl•ltltl 38.30 2.80 INVESTING ~feJI;Je •< ' . ' ' ' . 1~.88 + lure ~~ae~fe~f? • t aa.4a t Rockwel,l Coming Thursday In the Tribune, S ntlnel & Register ... . t il • BBlT lliiT 01' IHOW- Co-eM air, saundta Koby, Is shown h!!te with a pastel tecelvlng "Best of Show ' In the Professional Division. ttlla iJElltltlng by fleggy J~ Keefer from Winfield, W.Va .. received First fllace In flastels and a Purchase Award by Dr. end Mrs . J, A. belameretis ftlr Holter Medical Ctmter. (Contributed) FRI. 39.59 ' lroh CCMll Exhibit THU. HARRISONVILLE When Tonya Shaw, a speech language pathologist, got laid off last fall, she decided to · take ·advantage of her down time to do something she always wanted to do - open a gift shop to sell her own creations. Describing herself as the "artsr, type,, a person with different tastes, ' sho _.gan, til• pFocesll of making things to sell months ago and last week opened Villa!le Creations. The small shop 1s located next to her home in a picturesque wooded section on Ohio 684 between Harrisonville and Pageville. She views lhe location as a ''place of destination" where visitors come not only to purchase unusual and unique gift and decorative items for the home, but to . enjoy the serene country setting enhanced by flower gardens and a fountain. The perennial gardens are entered through a lattice archway and feature cobblestone walkways. Next year, Tonya and her husband plan to expand the gardens and add a pond. Some of the 1i ve and dried materials she uses in arrangements come from the gardens. For now original ·paintings, pottery, unique sti 11-life arrangements made from things of nature. wall hanginjls. cemetery decor alive pieces, and dned silk. and live plant arrangements fill the shop. Soon Tonya plans to add to her inventory a line of hal!ilmade jewelry, many with stones she has cut and polished in the workshop adjacent to the gift shop. VIllage Creations Is open for business. Here, Shaw hangs up her sign. · NOW OPEN - "I've done a Jot of experimenting, trying to come up with an unusual look to appeal to customers," said Tony.a, as she displayed one of her free-form designs where the accent piece, a candle or potted pl11,nt, can be changed at will without disturbing the rest of the arrangement. Tonya took classes in raku, an ancient firing technique, and uses that in makin$ pottery for the shop. Acceptmg crafts on consignment is also planned as a way of adding variety and eltpanding her. merchandise line. , "The one thing I don't make is country crafts - I just don't have the head for it," she said. "So I hope to take some things like that in from crafters who want another place to display and sell." tAI•Int••n She is already preparing merchandise for the holiday season, and working on a web site for use in promoting and selling her products .. Her future plans also include putting out a catalog, "more to give a general idea of the stock I carry rather than identical pieces, since most everything l make is 'one of a kind."' For now the shop, will tie open from II a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, and . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The ·telephone number is 742-8608. Laid off twice in three years, Tonya says she's delighted to be doing something she loves in a place she owns, although she doesn't rule out eventually returning to her profession. Florida charity fijnds success in feeding.millions with farmers' excess BY CORAUE CARLION ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • FLORIDA CITY, Fla. - Robert Marquis strained to lift a box of rruits and vegetables during his monthly trip to the packinghouse-turned-food charity in south·Miami-Dade Countf. A woman noticed the 72-year-old s. struggle and told him to relax; she would carry the bmt to his car. Marquis has been coming to Farm Share, a 10-year-old food distribution charity, to ptck up a free bo~ of food ·For the past three years. The helping hand came from Patricia Robbins, who as the charity's chief executive makes sure tons of produce that otherwise would go to the dump ends up on the dinner table. "Once I saw the amount of food throw!! away and once I saw how many people all around me were in need and how many of our elderly were hungry, I just haven't been able to do anything but this," Robbins said. "It breaks your helll1 to think · that they might be hungry.'' Like many of the people who \leneflt from farm Sh~. Marquis and his wife are elderly and they get by on less than $1,294 a month, the federal poverty level. "Every little bit helps," said Marquis, who is disablea from a back injury suffered installing carpet 30 years ago. "I figure if I can use it and somebody wants to give it to me, I'll put it to good use." The program was started a decade ago when a packinghouse manager became concerned about the amount of produce he was throwing away. Food farmers couldn't sell it because it was the wrong aiu or shape. · Since the first distribution center opened in a bedroom-slud cooler, the · program has eltpanded to occupy a warehouse the S1ze of a sur.ennarket in the Florida City Farmer s Market, about 30 miles southwest of Miami. About 5,000 families from south Miami-Dade County make the trip to Farm Share each month. The pro· gJam's reach eltten~ across Florida to 1.8 million families -70 percent of them elderly - and even up the Ea~tern Seaboard to New York City, as other agencies distribute the food . collected. · Robbins said there aren't enough local agencies to help all of the people in the Miami area who need food, so Farm Share schedules them - one per minute, four days ~ week - to pick up the bags of groceries themselves. "I look at their faces and I just wish I could do more," said Robtiins, who hopes to build another warehpuse in nearby Homestead. Along with staples donated from the U.S: Deparunent of Agriculrure, crates of ve$etables are set out for the people to p1ck out as much. as they can use, ''Then they're really smiling." said Wilbert Burgess, a manager at the packinghouse. Since Burgess started volunteering three years ago, the number of people who come to the warehouse door has more than doubled. The warehouse itself resembles a factory, with four forklifts piling wooden pallets of grapefruit juice and tomato sauce into ceiling-high &Lacks. PIMH 111 F••••n. Dl • , �Sunday, July 7, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Page 02 • iounba~ OI:mttt -iotullntl • CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . I ........ Olll . Sunday, July 7, 2002 r 1<1 \ I I .., I \It I ~~~ ~ ...llirt..itliiiiiiiiiil-.,1 ,878 UM7Q 2br ro ~tgtnt ;H~DO • prlot 4'· will ltU on land c:ontraot 'W will ront with option to ,buy, 740·898·7244 2 Story HOUII, 4 Bedroomt Corner Lo1 ln. VInton Good · lnvootmont ~r4ptlty ' (740)388·9704 "'2000 • two atory oot>n, 3 bod· Full Ht\IICe male end female .... cott1 and d11noer1 Prompt I P\ \ '\jl I \I lnd Proltollonal and Conll· dontlaJ. Wo a110 do Btnh- 'aouto. (7ol0)1192-2488. 3 btdroom houot· oom· Q!tltly rtmodtled, 2 full liotht, now ook oablnota. IYtrythlng ntw Ctntrat air 1 hoot, lull boMmtnr. Loll o1 porohto & deokl. Now • ,HPI~ tyolom, t oar garago, 1·112 eoro mort or ..... 0 'm1111 trom HMC (7.a)24o. Do4 ·3 bedroom dlly, Private and Bachelor newt~ remod· approK imatel~ 1 acre On Routt 2. Golllpollo Forry (3Q.I)e7D-8332 31lr 21>1. Now Houo. AI· docld, lor 1111 Jorry'l Run Cathadral Coltlng/Groot· room. Aooltor. (304)578· 20DD ::--:---:---:---::Brond now homo· lmmodl· •all poiNIJIOn• t 800 oq n.. :t 112 10101 on quill Rd, 3 ,BA, 2 112 gorogo, oak cab· Inotry, 2 112 oath, tg kitchen wl pontry Porttr lrtl 1110,900. (7oi0)44D·48t4 till Opm, j740)4d·3248 alltr epm Cobin wllh 2 Lolt baok of '1\000on Llkt Edoml Trail Fld. (7.a)o~<e.'t:JeO . 2 LR, 2 112 Botha, Full Battmtnt , Lorga Lot. (740)448-t:JeO . quiet strHI, corn1r gar•r· 740·VV2· muot '" to oppr10l11t ?879 Ptctor 2 ltory houot COrntr ard. & Center, M11on Dl· toohtd garogt. 118.000. (30-lte7e-t e7t Tht IJni\'Crlily nf Rio Ort~ntle In vile• applicalinn• fur the po1nioo uf tccrcua.ry In the Office or C'.arccr : Advi1ina Re1ource Service~ ReoponolbtlltiCI of th10 37 112 hour per week po~iuon indudc, but are not hmhed to, provldina acncr•l•ccretarlal, clerical aniJ tc,hnlcal aul11aru=e for the Director of the Career Ad\lltin& Retource• , Service• and the IJniveuity Counnlur. Will be upect<d to ochedule appolntmcnll, malnliln N:hedulc1 of the Dir"tor and Countelor and enture : the dally operation or lho ofnce. Will be Upe<ted 10 111111 with the plannlna •nd lmplementlna of plan• tor career f111n . May Jupcrvile Jtudcnt workcn. YOSI'J'JON o\NNilltNn:MEN'I' l'oollnM l)olo: July l, lOOl I'ART TIME SECRirfARY ..OR WELSJJ STUJ>IES CENTER Help Wantad 4 Family Yard sa1e Juty 8 & 7 Toolt, Toyl, HOUNhold uomo. ctotheo· Gt1to 7, · Teen Women1. Ment and mloc .. Rt 7 North 10 Addl· oon. Turn t.a1t on Mdloon Pllctl, Takt Flrtl Road 10 Right, Hontl'ouckto Drt". Bthlnd Marathon July s,g,1 o 9am-7pm 7 mlln ' !rpm Porttr, 6' mllea trom Cfltlhlrt, 5114 Homt Respiratory Therapist Full Time • 8AM·5PM M ~rl On·r. • Good Benefits • Compe tillve Wages • Replies Confidential Apply In person or contact: • Jntjirlor, gu ttove. air con· dltioner, baby bfd, furnltur•. , tov•. clothtno, Infanta- pluo oiU ,. Bowman'• Homecare HllpWantad iO Pine Street. Galllpo/11, OH 46831 (740) 44&-7283 NEE D EXTRA The Umw:mty of R10 Orandt invitei REFINANCE for the po1iuon of pantimc JCCrc:tary Studu::l Ctn1er CASH? up to :~pphc:uion1 an the Wc:h~h· Reipunl lbiiJtiel or lh11 20 hour per week po&III011 125% mclude, bul are not hmntd to, pmvtdlnj ~J.~:nc:ral of r.our homes value Weith Stud1et. Center '11tere are nu lxnetilt wilh ofiOIIII lmprovam•nt• .Contolldl._ Debit /Slow Crldlt OK INIJII'I !\Ill N( I I\IOHJI,\1.1 ( 0. of Ohio, Inc Ctll: 1·886-384-0221 Loon IM834&7 Help Wanted ~e~retarial, elerh;.. J and tc:Chn.cal auu11.anc.:e for 1he th11 pot:ilion Mull ha\le •Piut JC luK'i dtJ)Iom.a or et.~uivalcnt A~ttX:iate lk8feC preferred Mu.:t ha\"t kO(IWitd&e of Microsofl Word, P.lletl, e-maJI, 11nd nnernel u•a~ l'rcv1ou1 offic.:e npencnce preferred Oood oral and wruren communication Nklll• required. Mulil bt available tu work ipeCI;,I evtnli All "I'Ph~<~nl' mu"t iubmn a letter''' Jntcrc:•t and retume lnoCiudJng the namet and :u..tdrt!lllll!ll of lhru referm~• on m before July J(,, :UX)2 to MJ, l'hyllt. Mlt*)n. srua. l)lreetor o( llulft.IID l&dfiUtU'I, Unlvcnlly or IUo Grondo, MI:Hf·l7, Klo Gnnde, OJI 45674, e--nudt pnta~tm @ rlo.edu, fal 740-1454909. tn Mason, Mergs, Oallta, Athens Counties om OH and Jackson County, WV • Competitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Health insurance •Incentive p(an Pleue call Debbie Mitchell for more Information or to arranae a ~rJOnallnte'rvlew at (740) 991-6916 or 1·866·!1'11-6!116. Help Wanted Help Wanted f_. turehlr,. Forget what you have heard b ttl kt' . •100% No-Touch • No bll Coeal •lo.. PIIII6 lnouronca Progrtml lnfoCi!>ion really h the Profe'>'>ional Difference! We offer: ***** Magnum EKurcss l·I '-:alley Pnvate Duty is accepting apphcat10ns for private duty home care cases to provide hourly care 10 client who restdc h1~h 1!1!0/M limpluJ" sse loaded• soeempty Plea~ant Call Jon 888 ·J:.tl-4:1114 lflnttrtlftd, plttJit c:u/1 A $500 1lp on bonu1 Up to $7/hr Personal Time Paid Vacations Paid Training Higher nlary with experience Connie Carleton at 1·888·225-1135 If you would like to stop working In Memory LONNY DALE ROSS 14 1!1· 7-6-93 Gone but not forgotten. We lOve you. Wemlssyou. 8 om. 4·30 pm ·Monday lhrou1h Fnduy Mom. Donna. wmpi'IIIQIIun In afrltt~dly, proftulmwl almmphtrr 1ho1 &upportl yuur jmwllt a•d dtvt/opmtnt eqUlll Opportu~lty Enrpi"Y" llulur flum, Carr ufftrl cotnpf'tlflvr Brothetl Bobby a.. Mike, family a.. friends " a job and start building a career, give lnf~?Cision a call today! 1·177-41)-1147 ut. 1141 • 'o~HoullngA<Ioi11M H.,., wiiiOh lnlllto " """' to llhwtlll proloni-llmlldon .. diJ<rlntlnotton fiOI, E PROFESSIONAL lleral6'o QUIIIIy H-11 loolda1 lor a Solei ProfeNioaol for our blp •oluma awdel bollll UDIIr locoltd Ia MIIOD WV Wt •rc a ll'lld.lllollallromellulldlr IIIII produca ,........, cope wtla, oad two-ol#l')' 1wm11 ID a coalrolllcl n•lroamoDI. Tllla opportullllf rtqull'ft • ~lpty moll•aled Nlf.a1111et wllb a mlalmum ol I yurt ,.,,,.._ ID •Waa •..,...r.lllllr 110-. '11111 e~adld•" muot bt 1blt co Pf'O"Idt dttolll llf • P""ID .... perfonnaaca, .,.., cu;• "'1CIU. okllla, ud dtmoUil'llhl tactU.DI INdtnlllp 1bWtlti. Wt aile> nquln lllllllldlvldlllllo Jlllfl nptrllllc1 Ia . ...,. bolllllluym Ill ftuHIDI of bDIIIH1 11011 wltb 1. ptHI lllowltdp rrf IIUOIIIIIDI prillclp11t aDd pi'IICIIca &lpo....,. Ill bOnlt oOll.llrudloll IJ ullddld pllll. 'I'D tbo cb011" Clldldltt, WI Ofrtr I compttllln IIIII')' pltM_,IuiOll. For r4ntldtrotlon, pllllt ond rtJUIIMI with INIIIIr)' nqulrltlllnlll•" 11tr•ld'• Quality Hom11 Model c.n.-r P.O. Bn 133 W1nrly, OH 45690 DTE l!neray Servle<t, a fall·~rowln~ developer of cncr~f pruj,.IJ, hu lmmedlalc opcninJII for Operations/Malntcnanee Tcehnieianl a1 a tynthellc fu<l <oat plant in ChnhiNI, Ohio, Thlo poolllon hat direct retpontlblllty for operatins. monJturln¥• and performinJ pr..-en~atlve and em<:raency m.olntt111nu of all equipment w1thln the plant Pamlharily wllh plant equlpmtnr, tueh u coal unloadtna ond <onvoylnl equipment, <Oil cruthlnl equlpm<nr, pu~ mill• (mlur1), thermal dryers, brlqU<llet'l, pellel mlllt and chemical addition IYJiomt It r"'lulrod . The Ju<:ccHM ...dltllte IMUid bove o!Ulriul 11perlenu olona wltll expcrlenet In malerlal htndllns or tlmlw opmtlon, lnclodln1 two yuu' opcratln1 and m~ln14lnlnl t:OJI prepmtlon equlptlllnt. Thlt potltlon ~~qulrtt thlft woll< llld ftnlblllly In Khodullni- Quallfiad cllld"'- will tw~IVt I OOillpflltlvt .,,,. alon1 wltll an n~lltnl btntnlf packap lrteludlnl 100'!1 oompany•pald hullh and on ootor, Nlfglon, ... lllnlllalolltvl « .-1 oriGin, 0t any lntlniiDn to .............h prolollnH, llmlldon .. diiiGIIml.-." Tht:::".::1101 -..-lor Nil • - - h II 1ft olllllllw. O• 11. . . . . . , . , . , . ~lfollllllllllllll ctwtfllnet ldvtrllttd In llltniWIPIPtr 111 lVII- on on_. unho~r· Qulrtd, no pett, '140·892 30 aorea nor Ftaccoon 2218 Pork, 32•40 b1oo1c gorogo, goOd hunting, $50 000 ~rtlorred Loano with lnllr· 1 Bedroom S Ctlllng !an, $27'0 ptr UG2·252t month (8U)87el-1&61 own" er/Orver Hoojj;up Slo..,. tnd Rolrlgorator I Ot g 17401 441 . FlO JET E JON MOTORS Sue 1 Settctabltl on U'lt -r Aa!, 1,:; ~ • Rtbultr In In Moddlaport ~~~ glell· St·ock~ c'tt R "E 1• 1 ware Alack.iln ~ntela. and on vant Apartmtnlt Storllng ol 12811/mo Wath· 0 D ocroo In-ground pool, Ill AllII II low 11 0 75% now II nor diving boo1d. cov· wlln lind Home F'urchiH. ''· rlvtr view, grtll ntw (740)ol48·3003 homolllt· 7.a·II92·3D10 Moore Autl r 800·537-1~8 rno<1 t740)1192·Q298 IJ(KIStJI<MJ) Goo•~ MISt'tlJ.ANtlJLIS 17 2 I 1$ MI.Ul..LAAH1l<s MF.Itt1tANutSt: = ~~~~~~~~ ~~ ;~~8' ~~~~~ seoo tnvolled 1. Cobro 2000 ban 2 tPflkfire 50wt, I SodOI T·Oelk mtc Buy II now $360 Firm All 1n Good Condlllon (7ol0)388 OHii :.:..::.:__ _ _ _ __ NEW AND UI!D ITUL -------SIMI Btlml Pipe Rebar 4 Lown "'''110'· 0" Plug For Concreto. A"""' Chon- "-po with Tranaport W"httta 17 ,.1.......4806 --.;" Mtc:rowovo $15 2 COmlort· trl, S3 00 tach, Window Fan lor ss oo (7o40)4o48· io42t ..... Ml Flat Bl:r, SIMI Grating For Drains Driveway• & Wal~wayo L&L Strop Mol· lit ap.n Monclly, Tl.ittda'f, Wtdnelda6 & Frldey &amlostd Thursday ;;"..\\')2:l,.7~ Sundoy • 30pm. Playotatlon 2 Vldoo aamoo. 110 eoch or St50 1pr te (llmto Coiii.74_0_I3e_7_·7_8_t-'- - - - Announcement ne top opp ng For All Your Advertising NHdl Thll American Community Clasalfttd Advwtlslng NetwOrk Contact Us At: 1·800·821·8139 or-visit our website: www.amer1cancommunltyclassffled.com Real Eatate General ' Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION JUST OFF . HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • A" bedroom home with one balh on a dead end road. Haa • newer root, tree gaa and etta on a t .5 aete tot JUST 8'8,100.00 gtNI place to build a houae, or put a doublowldt on lhla 2 aero parcellhat Ia about halt cleared and grauy, and 1ho mlln woodo Electric available and on a TUESDAV,J I CIIIIRRY SPINET DESK, WICKER SETTEE, 01.0 METAL HALL TREE, OLD QUILTS A TOPS, 1100'8 CANDLE SNUFFER, VERY OLD KVI.LE1' MOLD, l5c DIIP, OLD D~IIIY Mll.K IIO'rrLK IIOLDER, KEROSENE LAMP, OLD GIBSON KIIP. JAR, CIIILDIJ WOLVERINE DIME MNK, OLD CHILOII IIOOIC.S, ALUMINUM CIIKIIITMAS TRitE, MISC. GLASSWARE AND PIC'l'UIIES, HULL VASE, OLD STONEWAKE PITCII£11, 189' STONE JAil, ERICKSON, NOMTIIWOOI>r HANDBLOWN GLASS, IIALL, CIIINo\, GMXMN DIP. GLASS, VIIRY OLD WALL MOUNT 8110£ ITRI!TCHEI, LAIGII'jiiMITIVE SIIOVEL, 1191 IIAROESTV'I KANAWHA VALLEY IIISTOKY BOOK, CAST liON TOYS A BANKS, MISC. KNICK·KNACIC.S, ONE LOT OF ITEMS NOT EVEN OPINED YET. COULD 1111 o\NYTIIINGII~ MilCH MUCH MORE NOT LISTED DUE 1'0 ADV. I DIADLINEII!t MoBil£ HoMrs AUCTIONEER: J..ESLIE A. LEMLEY -11011 SAl£ . 740-14!·91168 CASH OR APPROVED CHECK O.NLY tolOO Sq " 3 br., 2 bo dou· FOOD SERVED BY LADIES AUX. blo wldl, on 2.3f 10r01 In "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Muon wv. · lor quiOIICounty Nle 304-N7·:180t ACCI,I~ENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" ~ 41170 Mobile $4,1100 *PLEASE NOTE T!'IE NEW TIME OF 080. (304)882·3211 141170. 3 Bedroom. 2 81111, 6:30 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!!!! ;.tr, RlnMldJ'td. (7oi0)2D8102D L---------------.J 1 A public IUOIIOn Will bt to ttlllht real "tate of th1 Eetale ol Peul Hldgee. LOCATION: Route 80 E111 of Alh1n1 nNr Son lntarehenge • n11r Dixon Ro1d •croll from Twp. 118Cirthlge/Troy Town1hlp1. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON AT 50· Witch lor 1lgn1. SELLING APPROXIMATELY 88 ACRES OF REAL ESTATE ICorthop Twp. and Tro7 Twp.) Walrr, cl«trl< ond t~<pll< l)'lttm ror mohlle home ..lup on lhe Ill• on Rnad lletllon or lhe pn>pcrly. balantt due on dtll•ery FURNITURE GLASSWARE MISC RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON t!IU lT3-5?85 OR 113-5441 TERMS: CASH OR CHfCK WilD. or deed. SELLING TO IIIG!n:ST BlllD.:R ABOVE $86,000. ESTATE OF PAUL IIMIJGES llobtrl Toy, Allor..y SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AVCTIONEllRIREALTOR: Pal Sheridan HAPPY Public Sale and Auction I. \ IH ,1 ·. I S I,\' I I· \1 ( . I I 0:\ \Ill I< II\ \' .Itt\ II , 21111 2 II 111 :1111 ( II J...,I IU , f)lllll ~ . • • '1'1" - . . I \1 lht corner Happy Hollow and Twp. Ad . 175 olla thla beauiHul 2 alory home wllh one atory addlllona that haa 3 to 4 bldrooma, 2 balha, picnic ahelter and a 40x60 newtr mtlal garage All olthla titling on approx. 16 acrtl of which a lot Ia yard Alao hat a mobile home on altt. 1120,000.00 ~ """' Alhtllll Really< 592·1146 Emtdl: •hamrockaucllonfiii<)I.<Om W1!81 www.ohamroek·aucllonJ,com Pll : 74M!Il-4~10 or 800-419·9122 Public Sale and Auction ANTIQUES& COLLECTIBLES AUCTlON Thesday, July 9,6:30PM Tri-County Auction Center 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, · Ohio Oar rates a.re lower! I (740) 698·1428 CArnival . and C1mbrldp, F01torla, Blenko, deprenlon jllau, Fenton 1hoeH and v-. Mammy, Dlno II Pebbles and McCoy (Spice Dellaht 1970't) cookie jan, McCoy 3 pc. canuter, 2 bean poll (lara• and •mall) ull II peppen, 1poon rllll, cream II 1upr, In pol II crutll (.tl u Spice DellaJII), McCOy ptdntal, 3 pe. atone crtft mlxlnl bowiJ JIRd HYtfll other piKII of MeCoy, Hull pottery, HopiiOJII Callldr knife, old dmer akin· nln1 knife II pOol aurvlval knife without ltone, old doiiJ, older wooden thlp (da· mapd), brUI horn, old blllktl (poalble Lonpberaer), Kllywoodle Jady'a pipe with poudl, 3 ullllllrked 11one jan (poltlble A.P. DoiJIIho), Iron 1Jdlleu, crockt, CI'OIICIIt IIW1 eg tflle, coke cr11e1, IJ'8IIItewlre, old blue jln, no. 13 canuiJII Jar, round wooden bowl, lona wooden douab bowl, old phoqe p1r11, and prlmldva. Slmplu Model D dllld'l typewriter, 41oddln Porcelain line water Julo J..,ota tllll to mmelnl FIRSf"R HOME MORTGAGE w.... ....,..................plown _7,._AI1 w..... _. _.._....,.. ..... ~ We1f1CCIIIIIH In "RI'IHI""" hom<bvrer p........... • o...,.,.,rlcndlns.I'KAIVA • Ohio K...... lond lotult :1'/o down • ~% """"' :JOrr- .... ~oan~ dtntallnounnoe pm~~luntJ, miNifttflll btnttllf, 11(1 lllJUIIIICf, thol'l IIIII lonJ-ltrm dltabllll)' 1 - . Jllld ¥IGillortJ llld ltalldayo, and 1111111. ltnd, (u, or tllllll JIIUilll In ~~~~nfldfMt 10: H11111~ lifNMIWII DTIIIIIIVIfftluo 414 loll~ Mil~ 11. hill tOO 4u 4rbtr1 Ml olll04 rt~t1J+HWM 1111111 ,..,.NII~lllt.tl• l'.<jual ()ppo!lunlty l!mployor , .bit. . . . Come out tJnd enJottht tuletlon and food food I Thtrt wiU tJllo bt Dll tJuctlon FrldtJy1 July 12, at 6:30p.m. m ...,., Rkhara Workman, Auctioneer DOmE TURNER, Broker ........ H2·Mn JERRY IPRADUNQ ................ 848-2131 CHARMELE IPAADUNO .........M8-2131 lETTY J0 COl LINI .................Mt-2041 I RENDA JI!JIJII!AI...................H2..aoH ~.o.~. \ 1 JUST OFF BURNETf KO. IN KANAUGA G4LLII'OLIS, 01110 =~;::·;·=-~~· i 211&3 (7.a)379·9257 = - Operations/Maintenance Technicians ~til BA8KET81 91 BARN RAISING COMBO WILIO, 2000 BOOKKEEPER, !14 DKE~DEN TOUM COMBO WILID 6 TIE ON, 91 SIIOVLDER PUKSK COMBO, 91 ADDREIIS COMIO WIEXTKAS, V7 SMALl, CHORit COMBO, H DARNING, H LARGE '•ANIIII--IInt MARKET COMBO, PI TIIYME, H SMALl, . JLOWER POT COMBO, 2800 BEE BASK.:! ' "'IIIIo - t o l4lbiNI to 1111 ,_II , COMBO, WROVGIIT IRON MVG MACK .... office Cl('Crience preferred Oood oral and writlen "'mmuniclltion skUll required. Mutt work well with the public Mull have demonJuattd computer tk1i11 lncludlnlllhe Ul<_ or IIIC lnt<m<l - , 3 r---~--- Prefer two-ye11r .ecrctarial 1cicncc dcaree, Pre\llout All applicant• mu111ubm1t 11lc1ter ur interest and rc1ume in,ludina the namttlutd addrenc• of three refcrcnce1 on or before July 15, 2001 w M1. PhyUIJt Muon. SPIIK lllrtdor ol Uuman llttoor<a Klo Grondr, 011 45674 e•mall pmaJOn@rkJ.edu l!EO/AA fimployer Beth, l.orgo Kltchtn and Clnlng Room, 2 Car Goragt. 2 otorogo Bulldlnga. Roduood price (7oiO)ol40·11478 Mu11 have hip ~ehool dlpluma or equivalent Nurse Aides, Personal Care Aides, State . Tested Nurse Aides Bedrooms, Tl'tr11 Mll«..11AN1ll.'>l: Ttalltr IPICt !or rent, $120 Buy or ull Riverine Anti· lndtPtndt(lt Htrot.ll'- 011• ptr montH, 1n Mlntrtvlllt, qutt 1124 Eltt Meln em tributor Call For Product Or nlohod, oeourtty dopoolt ,,. 600 oq It oNtco building lie SR 12• E Pomoroy 7•0· -Oppo~-rru_n_I'Y:...;.(7_oiO,;.I4_4_t-_t_ae_ 2 l.aftt Pt. Pluunl 304 ·675· mtnta, furnlll'\td and LONGABERGER BASKETS FRIDAY, JULY 12, 6:30PM AMVETS BLDG. Ao!"ddtlod Rlnoh Homo. SECRETARY OFFICE OF CAREER ADVISING RESOURCE SERVICES · Only (740)"D·3070 ANTIQUE& COLLECTIBLES AUCTION ' HOUN In Middleport· 3 bod· POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT • Po~tlna Date: July I, 2002 MN.'tl..I.AA'mtli Monday, July 8, 6:30p.m. :::-o~:~11~m:~4=: lot, 2 oar r Old Glory Auction House :Country Homo wllh 11·112 ACrtJ 314br. 2bo., 2 Cor· Glrlgt, lbOvo ground pool, "••tforaltod kllohtn oat>· nota 011 Loon Bocltn Rd. (1104)40D·IOeD room, ~~ ryn• fo6d 3 Bedroom Mtn gerage on Help Wanted ~~ 6unb~p tl!:tmrf · j,tntmrl • Page 03 t acre chcMcllol on Sun111 I and 2 bedroom apart i olad, ln Mlddltport, coli Tom Anderton after 5pm (740)9Q2-3348 ' 6om AI·AIII'M.:N'l'S tOR Rmr eo .roomt, 2 bllht, dlthWllhtf, .g"'trator, llndtoaptd, ••s.ooo, parllradllnlo Syr· Will Sit with Eldarly tail¥ Day ahnt 9·3 Hovo rtllron• oo1 call (304)408·t088 UJ'l'S & ACIII!.AGt. 1 2t""' Bedroom At>lrtmont on AI u.. . H ,..,]l(.ltANllt.'il-. uu ull pall otzer HOipl· ApptlanceJ .-ieccnctltlonad Summtr Cltaranct HOfll term, 23 aorta. nVI tit o4001mo Deposit At· w..htrl Oryert Ranges All lot modolo mull go, 2003 tralltr, born, our bulldlngo: qulred t7ol0,.4t·l519 RolrlgraJort, Up To 110 Dty; At Top Soli , Fill Dirt 101 mOdtlt on lht way Btal ftrtetd, IIPflralt trailer Quarllntoldl We Sett New Salt Equipment Rtnllt (304)882~~0 ~:.~o ye~~o~~~~e ~~~ ;~;~·· :0)7:~~~,, rented. :bo!'&~0,0$.1110~~~:::~!: Maylltg Appllencea. French ~~!~r. ~~~r0E·q~~~~:,1 1i8i 14K70, 2 Bedroom, don'l dtlly, -wo ra moving mtMIQt 1Q leave Oh $27'5 per month , City Mavtag, 740·446·7795 (740)44 1·0619 Formont Townhoutt Trollor thom out 1740ig92·0228 Elhen Allen Dinning Room Exoolltnt Condition Colli Mot:llle Homoo 2 Bed1t10m Apartmont, ~en- 4 otralght, 2 armed chalro: Antiquo Drop Loat D11> (30-1)882·201t US E~:2:t~ona, Ohio tral Air Waoher/Oryer Hook· 84" table w1lh leave1 63' ~~~ ~~\\1~:o~~;:~ ~JOO 1i&S Clayton 14)170 2bt 2 Pl'lont 7_.0•582 .H172 ~ up, Oepos!111nd Rttertnell China Ctlb1net and a buHtt lull bothl, E•celltnt Condl· HOIJS&'I Aoqulrod (740)446·9473 wooa 1740)448· Antiquo Upright Plono, 1Pocan lion Hut j)Ump. On ltntod Uted Homtt Down Pay· roM RENT A I 7114 $150 (740)448·8974 lot In Middleport (~)075 mtnll 11 tow •• S08:D coept ng application• at or (50oi)8 S ·SD e ' (1ol0)448·3218 ' THE MAPLES. tOO MomorJ. For Solo· Rocondltlonoo COOL DOWN Ctntrll Air 2383 7 7 1 •3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 11 Drive Eatt, Pomtroy, OH waahtrl, dryers and rttllg· Condltlontra and Heat 1ioe Norrlt t•xeo Mobllt Wt hi.,. appr~lmattly 10 Homte From Sli9'/Mo •% Age and Income guideline• era tort Thompeont AppU· Pumps 11 yW don't cttl u1 Home 3br 2bath central ulld homtt for ~ undtr Down 30 Vttfl 11 85% apply Prloilty will bt given anee 3407 Jackson A-we- we bOth lost Fret 1111· air, t 1010 & lot. 'wm ooU 12,000, 911111·600·837·3230 APA . For Llotlngl 800.3t 9• to lhoN whh tnoomo unoor nuo, (30~)675-7308 matao (740)448·830e ano Nporallly (50ol)ll78-742V lor Into. 3323 Ext 1709. ' · :: 7~~.~~~ 1 ' ~~· :~.::'~~: Good Uota AJ>pllancoo Ae· I·800· 29 H>I} 96 · ,988 Ctayton 11d0 moblll 1..o & come. l='or ?urther dttalls, condlllontd and Guaran· Orubb't J)lano· Tuning & homo 2br., 21>1, conuat t~ dt Bed;ooNm, 76/mo • $250 call (7001 992-7022 EHO totd Waohero. Oryoro. Aopolro Problomo7 Nood air gaa lurnactl out bUild· __ ACKF.AGF. • opott, o ttl. Rtferen· Rangtl 1 and Atlrtgeretora, T\Jntd? Call Tht Fileno Or lng, two cor garogt on t ·. cet f!tqulrtd (7'0144D· IUUT"UL APAAT• Somo otort at $95. Skagg• 7.a-448·4525 aero In Lttort . (3041BV8· IAUN!A LAND 9342 ohor 8'00pm M!NTI AT IUDO!T PA~ Applloncoo. 76 Vine Sl, Honda 250 3·whtlltr ljj(i7 30ge (740)<141·14112 2 Bedroom Houtt lor Rent ~:T11811~ 2 ~~ec:' Ton truck runo good t98t 0~~<e1• 1740 1446·7398 1 $3DO/mo (740)25D 8702 ' tnt II 1 h 1b 98 Clor.on 4br t8xeD on Otllla Co . Ktrr 0 ao · lrom s2g1 to $383 Walk to Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Oln& ona " oo •• rlnttd ot. Lilt model email 122 0001 Rio Qra~d• 10 ;~ro 2 Bedroom Houn Jvll out· shop & movlte. Call 140· Chapel Road Portor, Ohio ~~~~lull CoubloWido, will oonoldar vii.; 9 r aide Golllpoll aon State 446·2~68 Equal Hou11ng (740)448·74~~ 1-877·830· "'· o rll · 123 000 trade on anything Of tctual Marlbtl ~~ "· 1, •Ortt Routt 141 (740 )•41 •1618 Oeportunllr: 9162 . Free e1tlmate 1, Eaav ble saw mm {740)379·9257 valut (304)D~O·:Je89 117 000 Kyg"ar 0 ocrot' Ott 2 ·~ llnanolng 90 dayo oame II !'ower Whoelo battery op· ' • · 2 B~room Houtt on Klnt· vxe, u..uroom town· cuh Viul Muter Card 1 Good Uled 14•70 2 bod· tO.OOO or 32 wooded on Avonuo, Galllpollt $0501 hou•o. na01 Holzer $3BG Drive· o·llttla oavo alol orated Jotp ~MX Chromo room Front Kltohtn Only IOrtlf, 131,000 mo.. Oeposlt Required per month l.eaae & deposit Scooters 8 dt•mellr S8iG5 oo Call Nikki 7.40· 1740)441·1&1 g required (7o40)446·2i57 WOOd dlntno room table + wheals, g.. ra on hand is 3B&·ia48 MtiGt Co.· Just So, or chairs· oh11lrs have gold up· bara BM>l bike apeclaHztd 'c COOfvllto, Co" Ad , 7 10r11, 2 Btdroom Houot, Stoll Furnlohed 3 room1 & bllh, holtttry good condition. 20" Blko Diamond flack 24' Looko Good on any Lot lt4,000 or II acroo, Routt 888 jull pott tho Clean, No Polo, Roloranca $200 OBO (7401245-5259 2\·opoeoo (304)875·689' 198V Brtutwood 14x80 121.000 SA 88t, D aorto High School (740)ol4t·t0t9 & dtpollt reQuired Troller, 2 e~room and t and a plooe ol tht Shade (740)446-tOig Three 5.000 BTU air condl· Both e.uomoly Wtll l<o!>t. AIWir, St3,000 oanvllla, o Now Hoven lrtl 3 br. I ba ttonoro. ont t2,000 BTU COmot ~arllally Furnllhed ooroo, 19500. t cor gorogt, ovall. Aug 10 Grootouo living 1 and 2 $70 Each Colt (304)875· lnd 1 Front l'croh Alklng 1400 1 mon 30-1•882•3034 bedroom apartmenll at VII· 2371 L $11000 (740)308·D018 • Mort Porooll avalllblt Call logo Manor and Rlvorolde --~~_,..--,,-------~~,.:::;,._ =====~- now lor mapa ond otht<lltl· Newly Oooorotod Carpal, Apartmonll In Mlddllport Public Sale and Auction Mooon Co Polootlno Rd lngal Ownor llnanolng with ~oint. Etc. 5 roomo/Balt· From $278-$348 Call 740·~~;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;;;;;;~ t/2ocrt. 11198 14x78, 2br. llfght property markup mont Rtl.6 Otpotlt No 992-0084 Equal Houelng 2bl. E•Qtlltnt condition Pota (304)878·8162 Opportunltlto Owner Financing. •48.000 M110n Co. t Aoro Lot. City MOllll ~ }lo"'~.s ;:N.::::.::I::.:::::::.:~---(304)882-1140 wotor Eltctrlo pa¥ed rd . ~~~~n .. u ':''· tw Y Remndelod t Bed· Ownt< lin 1 12• 000 rv " " " 1 room, $375/mo , W.aahor. 1190 D<e<h Slftel, Mlddloporl, Ohio Mobllt Homo lor Slit 3 (30-I)OD2·0S':CJ ng "• Orytr, Olohwethtr, Wattr. Phono: (740) 9\ll-9553 or 742·0ll6 Btdroom, 112 Both 3 Btdroom Troller lor Rant Traoh, Sowago (740144t · \~'t/388·0t07 or (140)388· Lot lor Sal~· Appr"' 2 tl2 $300/mo $300 dtpooll 82Dt, Laa¥o a meooage aoru, oturod & rudy tor Clay Chapol Rd (740)288· Now Taking ApplloollonoNow 2003 14x70 3brl2bth bullellng, grovtl drl¥twoy, 8408, 1740121D-67t8, 35 Wool 2 Bedroom Town· Only 1090 down 6 only wotor l oleotrlo A¥olllbto, (740)44t ·0883 hOute Apartmontt, tnoluctoo Dolls, tools, and much mort! 11 &3 20/month Call Harok:l F'orltr arta Atklng WI\Jer Sewage, Trash, 740·38D-7871 . lt3,00e. Call (740)U6· Lot lor Rant Nlot Country 1350/Mo.. 740·446·0006 Monday sales, now every 2nd · 4014 lrom 8·5 or (740)448· Stttlng Ctoto to 11<:hooll and kut Mondays of tach month. Now Ooublowlclt on t Aort. 3246 ohor epm Groat Nolghborhood Mull TWin Rlvort Tower Now ao· CioN to Town 4 Bedroom/ Stt Call (419)99t·otl24 coptlng oppllcatlono lor Regular con.~lgnment auction every 2 Both with Gam• Room t br Hud Subaldlzodlpt all Thursday al 5:30p.m. (740)440·3384. Moblla homo lor ronl, no utll paid 1304)670-6879 - - - - - - - - - . . , - , - - . . . . . . , - - - - polt, (740)892-5808 EHO Public Sale and Auction Moblll Homt Lot lor rent In Galllpollo artl Will hold up Public Sale and Auction to tex80 Coli 17.a)448· 9473 ) b.droom hountn Ftomtr· Partie-. Dpm· (7.a)388·1799. •'OR S1.J.E ntg LOint, room, kltchtn with now rt• (50oi)D75·5>4t3 frlgtrator I tlovt, 2 lull ,bolha, hMI pump, doul>t tit3 t4•70 Llborty 3 br. 2 ,cor garogo, t 20 te20' lddl· lull both, nowty rtmodolecl, ·llonal garage, above ground ntw lurnaCitl CJA New 811· •30h -1 with now •ock . IIIII• Dllh, now waohorldry· ~ • tr t •r tulto, now 00 rpet 1 :euttrn School Olttrlct on "' .Ptltwoodll AOid, Pomeroy • llocrlng Ntw miCrowave , 700 .9112 .tll4t & lllnd. Wot 112,500. ra· • ductd to $10,300. E~<:orto MOIIII.E HOMES MOdultr on ntWiy Pllnted lrtlltr, newly Sm111 2br G11 Heat Very 112 polntod •ocrao 01 lond on' lull 2....... 11101 Now lloorlng &' oiMn. (:104)875·3000 loavo •mtnt 3 Btdrooma it~g hot Wlltr tan~. Located at mNHgt ·.room. family room wt' th llro· 74 Burdtllt Add Pt PIHt· ID 900 No Crtdltl Gov,rnmonl . plact, dining room, ullllty ant Moonlight r "'~iiiii!~~~;;;;j ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaaant, WV r- - ___.. ... -·-~---- ...___._.. • ' �Page 04 • a.unbap l!:nnrs -&rntmrl r~I Portable Kenmore wllhtr and Cf~r eleculc ttl, S150; Tappan rtngt, ;;;riilro;;;;;;;;;;;;AIJ'!Ui;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;l ~.,.r:_.....~.\"l.;.:\n.,~&-,..1 L,L---~\Iii*iliiSii~iiu-il:_,.J. ----.------- 1~ txctlltnt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Sunday, July WV condition. $150, New tun All numbers match 225 w~h~n:r,W~~er ltV· ~~ 7"'1trnt & bo:t ~Qnngs· slant side. 4 door. No tille ~Zienl 'conditiOn ms~sr;;; 11 n plaslk::. $ 1 50, new bvt Is 1M QOOd shape Car 740·992· 765, ' · needs re- :_:~~-=----lawn tractor _and otherb<J _:.ll:.t..:l2:.50:.::. . (::_7_ •0:.:1:.388:.::...: ·0:.1..:59:_ 1997 Ford bpk>rer XLT. 2 mlac Items (740)4'1 · 1417 Door, Auto, AC , 4lt4, Instructional Employment 1974 Chevy No11a, 4 door. AMIFMICO, Sport Peck.age, Waterline Speclll 3J4 200 350 engu"te, great co ndition New Tires. New Brakes, PSI $21.00 Per tOO; 1• 200 - to restore, 46,000 anginal $9600 (740)44 1•9882 · smiles, one owner. PSI $35.00 Per 100, All 1,20000 . 7,.0. 985 ..a 149 Brau Compression F111ings tn Stock 1984 BUtCk Centu1y, auto, REOSNJEVko\NS ~~:rERPRIS· V·6, new ballery. $600 11rm. • Sporting Goods Household Goods 1995 DOdge Advenger ES, miles, lockk\g saddlebags, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ grea1 Sl"'l\p,. Auna GOOd. many extras: 2000 Suzuki $4.500 ..(304)67H986 S.V 650,$4,500 blue, 11OBO. ,000 miles, t995 Doege Intrepid, {740)44t ·0779 (740)446·7668 !:..::C.:..:.:..:~::__ _ _ 2000 Yamoho Kodiak 400 1 Dodge Intrepid, automallc 4x4 wllh snow· 126,000 miles. Good Work blade anct gunracks wlll let Car. (740)446~7668 go for S3900. · FIRM. 1998 Ford Contour. 48,000 (304)675·2829 miles. 1 Owner. (740)44t · 98 Kowasak; 25 0ALK. 0194. 2,700 miles, adult owned, 1998 Malibu, 53K, $6795. reg. malnt., looks new, ride 1997 Sunllre. 65K, $4995. to work or school. $2,700. .1996 cora~• . 96K, $2795. trade lnlo. (740)99~ ·2466 Cars and Tl'uclcs Starling at 98 • $1995 . COOK MOTORS. 'oyo1o 4' 4· 4cyl.. Ssp., (740) 446,0103 50,000 miles, ale, new :;_;.;:.;.=::.;.::::...._ _ _ wheels & llres, adult owned, 2000 Ford Escort 2<2, malnl., never mudded, 420,500 miles. garage kept , 512,000, trade. lnlo: lllte new condition, prlce ne· (740)992-2488 gotlablo, {304)675·8908 ~ lloA·ts & Momns 2000 Toyota Comry CE, 4 IUH SAt_.: Door, 4cyt, Auto. Power Ev· ·--iioiiiaiiliiiiiaoo_.l erythlng. AC, AM/FM/CD, 2800 m1les. $15,000 ' Firm. 1966 Slcl1fcrart Runabout {740)364·0087 110. Needs Work . $2000 OBO. 17401446. 7485 eve· ~95 CFA Reglttered Himalayan l<lttena. Call (740)446-3188 bull Pupp!ea. Turtle Buller and Warlock. All ahota and worm&d, $150. (740)446·2495 alter 5pm Pit Rtglatertd American Pit bull Terriers. 7 monlha old. All Shott, Black, Brindle, Buckokln, $t75. (740)256· 6956 . White Tall Deer. Fawns, Bucka & Do~a . (740)388· 9984, Leave a Message. Mt.I\ICAI. iNsiiiUMFl'm Suzuki Plano, Fully Dlgllat. Beat Offer. Reach Frank at (740)446·2648 I \In I 'I 1'1'1 II ... r I --z~r-~-...-.:-.., p; CAMPEMS & M H C&C General Homo Maln1• Lw-iiiitiimlilliiiRi.i.iOMiiiiiill•~w ~1 1 i·----;;;o;-_.1 1 18ft. With ~0 HP MOt()( & 1995 GMC SONOMA truck, cover, alum . Wanled to Buy. Southern Tonneau wheola, 80,000 mlles, eKcel · Yellow Pine j)osta , Call lor lent condition, $4,500.00 more detalll. E&S Lvmber (740)949·t3t6. (740)446·1417 97 Dodge Dakota Sport, 2.5, 4Cyl., Groat Condition 71 ,sao mlloa, Prlco $6000. {740)446·1589 trailer. May trade lor Goldw· TO BUY 2 Palnl Collo from Roglo· ~~~~~~-.-~~-AN•S~&~-.. tared Tenneaseo Walker, 4-WDs Saddle Bred. 1 & 2yr old goldlnga $3,800. Bolh' own· er Financing . (304)562· 1984 Toyota van Sap., with Iron! f, back air. S1095. 5840 633-7•175 or (304)576·2218 Block Angus bull. 3 yro. old, appro~~: . 1400 lbl., $850, 1985 Ford )(LT, half ton, 6 ~(7:.4::01:::96::5:.·4::3.:.44:..__ _ _ cyl, au1o, 4 wd., olldlng back window, dual lanka, very Aeg Iatered Angut aull Irom r:ood condl!lon, $3,100, Champion Farma, Approx. 3 7 0 992 3796 years old. (740)258·1967 ~4 ::.:>:::..:·::;::..____ 1993 Ch~ 1500. extended Re~ l alered Tenneaaee cab, 4x4,...eKe. , cond ., 77,000 · W. k.r, .po''ed 111tch, toton. bed ..ddle/racktng · 7yr. 0 ld muoa. liner, priced sell ccv., 304·675· Paln1 Mare . $3,000. 3089 (3(]4)562·5640 ;.::~------White Tall Deer. Fawns, 1995 Ford Aeroatar XLT. All B cka & Cooa. ) . Wheel CriYe Van, 4.0 En· 366 u M 1740 gina , All Power, Cruise. 99!4, Leave 8 easage Cassette, Air. 55,000 miles. HAY & $7600. 1996 FortJ Aerostar a.J XLT Van , 3 o Engine, GIIAi,.. · Crulae, Caasel\e, Air, --$102,000 miles, $6000 Square bales 01 wheo1 OBO (740)408·2~24 &traw, out of lleld Calf (304167 4·0209 I_ I r lng. (304)675·3000 Leave me·aaage. · 1987 Ford Mallard Motor dOwa, batha, mobile homt Home, 26ft, about 28388 repair and mort. For trle mllei. Self Contained. Ask· eallmalt can Chit, 7.0.992· lng $11 ,000. Gall (740)388· 8323. 8591 Custom Building· & Aemod· ellng. Over 18 Veart EK~ rltnct. Fr" Eallmatea. 110 · HOME Fully lnsurod. No Job To ••tt'R(lVI~IF'...-:Big or Small. 740-992-1119 :;:::~""=;i;":,::,'",..l or 740-<141-8514 ij~c;;,;;;,;.;;;;.;.._"'!"'_, BASEMENT Eu:cnuCAll Wo\TEAPROOPING REnlJGERAllON_ unconditional ·matima guar· __ . antee. Local relerences lurRealdtnllal or commercial nlshed. Esoabllshod 1975. wiring, new aervlce or · r• Coli 24 Hrs. {740) 44e· pelra. Mattfi Uotnatd tlto· 0870, Aogera Basement triclan. Ridenour Electrtoal, Waterproofing. WV0003!MI, 304-G75·1788. r- low-····· I .- - - - : : : - - : - - : : - - - - : : - - - - - - Real Estate General ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; By appointment. 446-8508 ' ~===:;::=:::;===;;:==:;:==~ Solid Chromo Roll Bar truck. $50.00 . (740)388· 0159 Sat. 8:30a.m. to 12 til NoOn''-" " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" PICTURES AND AVAILABLE by an appolnlmonl. LV Sml1h 446· 6606 13362 CAAAYOUT BUSINESS ond CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm sys10m. Building built to stale code. Continuous operation since 1988, ·Price Includes lnYeniOf'l. Call Johnnie 387.0323 01 446·6606. N4Q08 COMMERCIAL LOT ON SR 7 NORTH .77 acre m/1. Beaulllul equipped , 2 pole barns, and trailer storage Ca~ lor more information VLS $t60,000 1~!e~~;.~BUILDING1 LOT sR 588 • Ac mil undlr . ". ~.~"-,; .k ' . • •. ' N4041 HOME IN THE COUNTRY WITH·LOTS OF Lo\ND. Very livable home wllh Formal LRm, eat-In kll, ret., built In ovens., 2 lull batha, lull ary buement Lovel~ Cirpet through·out. 30 acral mfl of land, some woOded, some cltartd. An home & blrn on properfV. I on 2 roadt. Choo11 a A<ldiYIIIt, BldweH, R~or . You en only appriOiate thll I making an appointment to Owner II anlllouiiO Hll, on tt1i1 r1re lind In a t'lurry. 14050 GENTLEMAN OR LADIES FARM· Farm teaturea 41 .5 ac m/1 complete with tobacco ball and aU m1nera1rlgl"'ta- atf. fenced and taav 11cceaa 3 SA, 2 bath ranct'l 1tyle home with kitchen , breakfa1t bar I and dinning room. UBATIHS CAPE COD HOME II , J DOTTIE TURNER REALTY Dottle S. Turner, Broker 205 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 GIVE US A CALL TODAY TO SET UP AN APPOINTMENT. · BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, llmker 510 lnd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 4411-7101 OR 1·800.585-7101 992-2886 t214 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEA SE C AL.L. E- MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON-FRI 8:30A .M. TO 4:30P.M. Large llvtng room, utility and 2 car 1111ched garage Heat pump wlfh propane furnace and central air. New tingled roof in 1999 aloog wltn patio and Above ground pool and grea1 t-i<<l11on on Buravlllo Pike o eut I Road Large b.lrn (approx. 100 1t 60) for iivelfock and fted, wlre com crib, WOJklhop. Outbuilding and aummer kitchen. Also d01acheo ga,.gelsnod. CION to town with beauty of the counlry· L.ook at thlt one and call Johnnie tor an appolntment387-0323 t.C045 Mobile Home Lot 1 Ac m11 Pl..eent VaUey Ad. I17,QOO.. -;t,;;iii't PUBLIC NOTICE The Areo Agency on Aging a\ Buckeye Hlllt•HO.Cktng Volley Regional Development Dlatrlcl, Rl. t1, Box 299-D , Marlolla, Ohlp 45750 will be hoillng a Bidder'• Conference lor anyone lnterlllld In aubmlt\lng pro.poaala Ia provide aervlcea to peraona 60 yeora of age and older wllhln the AAA Plonnlng ond Service Area. Tho counlleo In PSA8 are Athena, Hocking, Melga, · : The Geltto County • Local Boud ol · Education aha II : accept bid a for lnourence Covorege of Vehicle end · "Property. tn order 10 be con· oldered, oil oealed bldo oholl be received In the oHice ol lhl Treaeurer, 230 Shownee Lone. Gelllpolla, Ohio 45831 . on or beforo . 12:00 noon, on July • 17, 2002. : On the obove-men· • Uonld data, all blda • ehall be opened ond : rood aloud. Any Inter· • ,eated perlite mey • ellend. Complete Inform•• lion mey be oblolned : ·e t lhe olflce of \he . • Tre . . uror of \he : Board of Education • at 230 Shawnee Lane, Galllpolll, Ohio 45831 . Tho Boord of ~ Educ1tlon reaervea : the right to occopt or • reject any or parta of : all btda. Tho Gallla Counly Locat Boord of Education Sendro Foalor, Tre11urer June 23, 2002 July 7, 2002 Monroe, Public Notice (TF) ' - Now th•t the huy. crllZy. hazy days of summer have linally arrived. tt"s the perfect ume \o locl bacL and sook up every uu rx·e of fun the season has to oll'er. Add fam1ly and frtends to the mIX and you· ve got the recipe for a great ,ummer. What 's the icing on the ,-.,ke'' Sharing tile seiiSon with your favurtle pel. However, just a~ there are precautions to help people gel the ml>l>l out of summer.,followin~ just a few pel safety tips can help keep your ammal friends healthy and enjoying the months of fun and sun. Here some pet-friendly summer tips, courtesy of the American Animal . Hospital Assodation ( www.healthypet.com). • Never leave your pel in the car. Ever slide into a parked car and wonder if your rear has me hed because the seals are so hot ~ h mny feel \'O<.>I outside. but the truth is. the sun can raise the temperature inside your car to dangerous levels within minutes, even with the windows rolled 1re: • Adult Day Care • Per~onal C•r• >Homemaker Service• • Tranapono\lon • Medical Eacon • Chore . • Congregate Meal• • Home Delivered Meola The Bidder'• -Conference will be held on Augua\ end 9, 2002. Toplco addreaald during thla conference will Include delolla ol atrvlcea, funding end ;heepdo¥ c1n s\111 get sunburned. p;~rhcuh1.rly tf he ha> hght·mlored sktn or hatr. Av1lld bnngmg you( pel outMdc between 10 am . and 4 p.m .• but if you do. be sure to rub a b11 of sunbhxk on unprotected areas hke the ups of ttle ears. the sLin around the lips and the up of the nos.e. : reporting down. requirement•. coat • Keep pets on a leash. This is allocation and untl . your best op1ion for making sure rate 01 aervlce. In thttl your ""' doesn 'I gel los\ order to be eligible to . . . .r· . • aubmtl a propoaal you mlo a ftghl or eat somethmg he mual allend both daya or she shouldn 'I. of the Bidder'• • Don't forget the water. Indoors Conference. Technical or out both you and your ,....t anlatance Ia avolloblo • . rup·on requeat . should hnve plenty of water on Regla\rallon rorma tor hnnd for hoi summer days. the Conference · are Check your pet's water bowl for ~>ollalite by calling fullness several limes a day (740) 374-9438. 1n • . Pets need sunscreen, • too. Believe it. even with all that fur to protect him. Shaggy the hc.1t. th<:tr e\trd t~le" <>I lot od ., lll>UI•tl<>ll. tr•l'l'lna,: 111:.1\ In thclf l><><.hc' •tl<l ,....""""~ th.:u •boltt) II> t>fcJlh( trttl) >IJ) tng 1:<><>1 b.:<:.IU-< the) or~ unable to p.~nt dh~:~~lltl). and aho ..hould >ld) uu\ <>I the heal Ovemetjlhl pel> arc abn prune tO have mure pro.,letm ·" o1h the . • Tan~Jie-fn:e ·s the way to be. Keeping your pet well groomed will h~lp your pel's fur 10 beuer protect him or her from the sun and heal. If Flutfy has extremely thick hau or a lot of mats and tangles, h~r fur may trap too much heal, and you may want to consider a haircul. • Be cautious on humid days. Humidity can . interfere wtlh animals' natural ability to nd themselves of excess body heal. Unlike you. your four-legged friend perspires only ·around hi s or her paws, which is not enough to cool the body. . • Don' \ push it. Though exercise is an imponant p;~rl of keeping your dog or cal at a healthy weight. which helps him or her stay cool. overdoing it citn cause your pet to overheat. Keep walks to a gentle pace and make EVJ'N WITH THE WINDOWS rolled down, you should nntr sure you l"arry plenty of water. If leate your pet In a pirkt'd c11r. Th~ sun c11n rats. the your pet is panting a lot or temperature to dangerous 1.-·els within minute!!. . seems exhausted. stop. • Take it easy on sens.i hve pets. Elderly, very young and ill pets have a hard lime regulating their body temperature, so make sure they stay out of the syn on the steamiest days. Dogs with snub , noses, like Pekingese, pugs and bulldogs have a hard time · . NEWSPAPERS · All The Major Subjects! Sunday Times .sentinel 446-2342 • Public Notice Morg1n. Noble, Parry ond Waohlng1on . Funding IOUTCOI are Tille Ill B, Tltle-C·1, .TIIIo • C·2, end Block Grant. Service• eligible lor funding Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General The City of Goltlpotla will hold 1 public hearing on 1\leeday, Juty 23, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. In tho Munlclpot Courtroom, 518 Second Avenue, Galtlpolta, Ohio. Caae f1 • Boord ol Zoning Appeel•· Weal VIrginia Electrtc, 1885 Eaalern Avenue- aide yard verlance requeat In 1 Generol Commerclol Dlatrlct. July 7, 2002 REAL ESTATE St•ee 1943 Thlo go~oua home I ault mo1t everyone'• netdl. Foalunto Include largo lamlly room with limestone fireplace, lormol OR, lormol LR , and bngnl, chee~ul kllchtn, pluo broaktao1 nook. Beautiful 2 112 baohal Aloo Includes acnttned porch ond an outbuilding lor hobbles. Slluatod on mort lhan 2 112 ocree In a groal location, and only abOut 1 mile or ao from town. and 10 Mllal only IU7,500 a IIIOIIL MOUilll LENDER hao 1aa1etully remodeled o1a~lng In 111911 to preoen1 and ollero LR with ,open dining and kllc~en area. plnsanl and ounny FR . 3 BRa, 1 112 balht, 2 car garage and nice deck, ond new hoa1 pump. A plact lha1 Ia ready to be called ~ nome~ by a now family, · PRICI! REDUCED TD 111,100, call lhen 111~ packing . OI.DEB 1 STQRy. with lots of character and style. 3 DR, 2 Daoh, dclachcd ~aragc . Nice back ~ard . ·OWNER Neeps TO S!;.LL THIS HOME Second floor- renul:l, separate outside entrance. Would make good rcnrol proper1yl No. 325 TARA ESTATE· Lovely home. Fca1urcs 4 2 Bath, Lg Family Room, formal Dinlna & Complete Kitchen . 2 Lot5 NO. PRICE $99,1100 NEW LISTING-VINTON COUNTY·SR 883-Juat minutes from Rupert Lake Thla hOcne hae ,99 acres, 3 t:iearooma, balh, dtlached garage & newer vinyt location on 41h Ava. Kldo walk lo school Walk · over 10 lown. Walk to ball games. You ge1 the ldea ... 3 BR home wl1h 1.5 balha . Large family room, LR, aal In kllchan; AJI. 1hla and. more t11ua1ed on an extra lol wllh lnground pool. aiding . Needa lnterlor repairs. ASKING 121,900 lmmooulite, malntenanot bl'lck & ronch offering large k11cllan, OR-, LR, 3 or 4 1 1/2 Balhl, piUI baaamen1. Tha 4th ·b8ci...O~ haa a fireplace and u•ed aa a den. Now panlally covered patio, new porch and a 2-car garage and lhe convenient location, 1~11 winner. AE[lUCIED TO COOLVILLE·BRIBTEA ROAC -This 1988, 14X70 single 'wide 1ncludea a living room equlpp&d kitche n, NEW LISTING· POMEROY • A ranch 3 bodroome, 2 blllhs HIP & CIA. This all home with great river vlew and an alii on B·• acres. ASKING 140,000 enclosed porch, Is li ke I summer getaway, Hardwood ttoora throughout. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a . Large rooms great 41 ITREET·A 1'1• Story frame home with 2 porot'l, rear patio, & shed. Appllancn do but movtlnl Plus a two slory beautifully refurbished. Lars• wooden beams and mani ve Screened porch. Let the renl 2 bedroom To\CKEAVILLE ROAD· A"mobllo homo with oddl11ont, heal pump, 2 bodrooma, balh, nHdl ~Oik. ASKINGIII,IOO make the payment I I over aq . II. ol quality llvlng apace you won't want to leave. Faeatvrea include nice lamlly room Wllh entertainment cabinet , remodeled kllchen wllh Indoor grll, large living room wi t~ fireplace, lormol DR, and a1udy, 3 BAS , and 2 112 balha. Masl BR 1eo1urea a large , more Ihan Just a aunroom. Alao 24 x 24 out· building, petlecl lor all 1noae l~lnga men (or women) do our therel Perlect location-close IO 1144,900 t1ot TOWNII Thlt 3· ipalfllti? II 10, thlo propeny ' ollera groe1 value 10 anyone approxlmotaly 4 ICrtl, looking lor co(Wonlanco and home with 01rer 1100 anordablllly. AI 182,100 of living lrtl leaturlng you'll gtl a 101 mort than you ''roplet:ra:LA and DR wit~ might Imagine Full " kltchon wllh eollng baMmtnl onhanO.o ~ur to FA, ~ BRund 3 '" IIIUIIod Iii 1 IOVIIY IIV1n~ IPICO, wll~ largo country Mltlng In 1111 Rio laml r, room and·polanllal 41h Grandt area. Prlctd 1 al BR,.hn~undt pool. ~ 1 1d 1851000 . 1121 on • """' 0 1own. •• NII!DI A LITTLI! WDAK, BUT MOlT OLDIA HOM!I DO, If 11 wera potlocl, 11 would 0011 a lol more. Looalod al 338 Thlr!l Avt., lhle houM bOaoto o charming lormal tnlry, LR w/ French doort loading to lormal DR . 4 BAa, 2 balht, onclottd porch . 1 car carpo~ w/atoragt. Prlcad 10 rrtO\II II 188,100. Coli Carolyn today lor a llhowlng, BA 124· , MAPLE GROVE SUI DIVISION• OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE· Approximately 2 aore tole. Great canrtplr~ lots. Call today lor more details. . 14081, 52, 13 I 114 RENTAL INY&8TMENT8 Worthy. ol aenoy1 111oughl. 4 propertiel w/1 0 un111 10 rtnl. You can odd value & more lnoome by fl~~:lng each unit. Buy one or all of the buildings otfertd. Price from $39,000 10 $65,000. Full lntormaliOn available. Localod In ~omeroy. VLS 448~ 13310 BARGAIN· Srtck & vinyl · 8 BA, 2 BA home on private 1 aae lot Family room, llylng room wlflrepl1ce, DR, lnd large utility room In thla one wllh full baMmenl. Attlchtd 2 · car garage ani:~ detached 2 car garage 11 well could bo uled f01 llorage Prk:od for a · . ' quick 1118 ' $8!5,000 P.V. D5 G:t • • 14044 12 o\FFORDABLE PRICE 171,000.00 Will buy an Immaculate nome. 3 Bedrmt., 2 ba1ht. lor mal LA, heal pump, J'\fw carpel, range, rei. & dlahWaaher. DICk on rear, out building, nk:o llndtclpe. QUICK POSSESSION. t o\c. mil. OPEN HOUSE JUNE 29TH, 2002 10:00 a.m. LOCI110n 111150 Sl. Rl. 7 Soulh Tako SuNice Rd . 1111 on Clay 1403()- IT'S PERSONALITY School. ACRES· HOME· BUILDINGS I lashlon charm wllh · modem • convenience In lhlo 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 balho, (w~lrlpool tub). loYely equlwod kltllamNv rm 14044 II Movt lhlo dtliroble 1895 combo w/hardwood llooro, Cherry Mobile Home to your lOt. 14' x 8o' cablnall. En(oy viewing the country Skyline wllh 2 bodfma., 1 belh tram every window. Formal dining central air, range I rot. Lookl llkf rm & LM w.teemtd celllngt. Porch now for only l1&,aoa. & pallci 72 ACRES of btaulllul BUY BOTH HOMES rolling land. P111Ure, woodo &some llmbar, Pl)nd ·& mineral rlghll. Large bam & bulldlnga. Call VLS 448· U088 IDIAL OPPORTUNITY TO IUY A HOME THT II NOT OVERPRICED. S69,900.00 Looalld 54Q Lift Forie Rd. 1 year old, 112 ac. m/1 3 t»drms., 2 balha, ulllit~ rm., Nk:o LR & din rm. area, boaulllul cablno1t In equipped kit All elel:lrlc home . Be aura lo Itt thlt. A buy YOU can not allord 1o mila. VI.S 446·6806 · 12188 CHESHIRE ARE,\ old t1rlp mine Ia~ $600 per •cr., 182 aero: 0 11 tor hunting' or rttrUIIOn: Al10 14 aetea rrJ1 commercial on SA 7. t4033 TH -IC 11 HOME FIT8 THE HIIT~ PICTURE OF Home featurtt 3 ba11t Wl11t cullom verv large lot pc I tor IIY'tral thla home NOTICE TO BtDOERS INSURANCE •unba• O:mir1 littnrtnrl • ----~--~--~------Real Estate General ploset, 2 full batha, charming living room wmreplaco. New oak oablne1s line 1ht ~lchtn. Rango, ralrlgara1or, dlehwuhtr, and comPJctor allatay. Ullllly room 11 o>lralarge . 211or dock In the rear wlth B8' lnground pool. Many trult lrtn, llowera, and ahruba. Sprinkler aystem In the rear. 2 car attached garage and a carport 2 11ory bam bulldlng. Black1op and cernonl drlyowayo. A home.you'll bo proud lo own. VL Smith 448·6808 14041 HAPPINESS IS WHERE YOU FIND IT. Thlo charming older nome has bHn romOdolod, nice kllehon, 2 1/2 balhl, 3 bodrms, IOQiltd In lhe counlry. Nice ' lol 1o 14001 Fl.o\T LOT Locarid on Clark grow a garden and ente"ain the Chapel Rd. 2 lOll· 1 Acre mil. family. $85,000 $19,600 6808 Public Notice Real Estate General * 4· P265175·15 Goooyear OWNER ANXIOUS TO Wrangler Tires. Only uoed I SE.LL·LET"S TALKI Be auro 10 ' " 1,000 miles. S1 50 . 'b<ldrn>sulpn, this nl1ty brick home. 3 17 40)367·0222 or (740)387· 1, 1, 1 1/2 balhs, equipped 7558 lbas,oment w/llreplace. Full with family rm & wood Budget Priced Tr•n•mt•· l rec,rea lon . )lnaoclh<heidr r<loms tor elona All Types, Access To lovely 1 Over 10,000 Transmissions, Rebuild Kits, 740·245·5677, lot. tub, Cell: _ . deck, tronl porch & side porch. 339 3785 dellgh~ul dwelling can bo seen GALLIPOLIS, 01110 45631 t199 $35JOOO MAJOR REDUCTION HERE! Dropped listing price over $10,000.00. You must make .11n appointment to see all the love hard wood the owners have put into this 2 story home with ci1y conveniences . I A.! most everything new from top to bottom inside & oul! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room and more. Large sized rooms , detached garage and more! · 12197 ' l'uhli\· 'i vth:r' 111 \:c'"PJ~·~ \ 'uur Ri~hl tu t\.1111"'"• l>l'lin·n-.1 i-ti~:httu Y1•ur l.,_>u1. Public Notice • ; • : • : •:~ --~ ··-....~ oP_ 446 6806 Allan C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 448-0971 Junene Moore,. 258-1745 Patricio Rou 740.448·1066 , EVER DREAM OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS?? Well, here Is your chance. A 11/zza business Is reaay · for you to ste11 right Ull ana take over. Comes with the -ovens, mixer, slicers, several retrlaserators, ana Freezer. Too many Items to mention. Comes with all fixtures, ' stock. leq&II;Jntent ana must sell because of health. ana has reaucea the 11rlce Counly Sewer ond woter, Ceatt'lll Air, Heat Pump, Newer Roof . . WOOD HEilLTf, INC 446·1 066 HOURS: Mon·Frl 8:30am to 4:30pm; 4 Bedroom, 2 story home with plen,ty of romping room inside & out! 2 Remodeled ba1hs, living room, formal 'dining area. anached garage , over 3.9 acres with frontage along Raccoon Creek. Oreen!GAHS district. Motivated Seller wan1s an otTer! 12210 FISh & Ski. 4cyl., er, $3995 1999 Mercruls· Marada , r===R:e:a:I:E:s:ta:t:e:G::e:n•:r:a:I===-===R:e:a:I:E:s:t:a:t•::G:e:n:e:re=l==::. 21ft Open Bow, V-8, Mer~; ruleer , $15.995. 1990 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Playtime, 1611, 88HP, EYin· r-l~/ . l'ri -~~ ~ rude, $2995. 1991 Maxum . \../t'U ;::(.. 'f.::!/I'IIUAI MAKES THE DIF.F ERENCE 171!, 70HP; Morcury, $3995 . ~~ 1994 Marada, 2111, V·8 ~ ~ · VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ....... ..•..... 448-G801 GAIL BELVILLE ......................... ......... 448·11201 Mercruisar, $11 ,500. 1985 1¢A* TRISH SNYDER ................................... 441·M58 Cllallon , 1711, 4cyl., • Brani::h Office JOHNNIE RUSSELL ....•....... ,..............387.0323 Mercrulaor, $1995 . New · 23 Loousl Sl. DAVID SNYCER ...................•.••....•.•...•441-1145B Boats In stock e.n.d on SALE J.S. Marino 958 Clark Chapel Rd. . Gallipolis, Ohio 4 14 (740)256·6180. Call now ~=:B:Id:w:e:II,:O:h:lo=5~8~.~===---45•8•3•1-...l! email: vtsml\h-core.com and save It ~~!!"'"!""..,.. ., _,...,.,.,.. lft!l"""'!""-....- - - . 14021 TRULY DELIGtiTPUL HOME f780 AUIO PAKI'S & Pretty ao a plcturo. Very woll Ac~··~~RII' ~Inned stone and lreme ranch ,.... ,~~ ,S me offera 3 bedrooms, walk·ln Real Estate General 32LOCUST STIU:ET iriiiii~~~~~~~~~;;i;;i~il jft;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::; Clreal Deal on Uoed Boals. 21ft. Sport 1999 Marada, Cuddy, V-8, Mercrulser, $15,995. 1988 Bomber, 171t PUBLIC NOTICES ~r:c~ar;ni~:'~:.l !:! ...., -tg_9:._6_P_r_o_c_ra_II_B_a_ss_Bo_a _t . nlngs 160HF>. Fuul lnjeclod . ,\II\1 " 14HI' t978 Chevy truck alee/ flat· {740)388·8441 bed , 3/4 ton, V-8, 4sp; FARM transmission, Can be seen 1997 17' Voyager baas at K&K MObile Home Park. boat, 40hp Mercury, llvo EgUIPMFM (304)875-3000 wells, lltlll IInder, 52 lb John Deere tractor 445. 22 :____:._ _ _ _ _ _ ll"'rust trolling rnotor. $3,500, Hp, wf mower deck, blado, 1'990 Ranger e~~:lend cab, 740·742-7200 or 740-742· carl& sweeper only 390 hrs. . 4.0, 6 ely , auto, cruise, 2_6_7_5_.- - - - - $6800. 304 ·675-4721 or am/lm ca.ss · 127 K runs & e hp Mercury outboard ~-675.o4949. looks good. $3,000, w1remote lank runs well - - - - - - - - - 1740 1949 •20tO $150, (740)992:5853 ' John Deere tractor 445, 22 Wave Runner, 1999 Polarll, BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON LARGE LOT Hp, w/ mower deck. blade. 7lll TRUCKS ' 3 Pass~nger , Cover, New cart& sweeper only 390 hrs IS Aan Drive, Golllpolla Trailer, E:JCcellenl Condition, HlHSAt.E $5800. 304·675·4721 or $4200. Can be seen at Gal· 304·675·4949. llpolla Boat Club, (740)4483 Bedroom, 1 lj, bltb, Family Room, 111!11""-~!""---~ t991 Chevy S·10, 4.3 auto. 0183 "n•''l !Itt , cruise, clean truck ru• ~ $2500 . 304-675·3624 New 2000 Pontoon Boat l C1r G•r~ge, Feaecd hfboek y1rd, w.• tl>R SAu: TRUCKS How they SAY it -in ... Farm Machinery L:ivestock Wv Ha:ve a "Furry" Good Time ·with Stunmer _Pet Safety Tip I r:Ql 1 AKC SchiPI)orke. 3 yrs old 1 ,remate Auatrauan ahep· hard puppy 2 mon .o!d 304· 675·5124 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P!Uunt, 446-2342 992-2155 2000 Mercury Mountaineer V-8. loACkKI, 74,000 miles, all wheel drive. (304)675· L ' . 7, 2002 It's all here. 3736 . ac aon, ~·o. t-800· (7<0)992-&531 ;;...:~-----537-9526 2000 Yukon Denali, 36.000 1964 F1rebll'd, new engine mi1e5. e~ecellent condlllon, Wave Runner, 19~9 Polaris, suuts. air shocks, tires: $29,000. (740)949-4019 3 ~BIUianger. Cover, New $950 without stereo and · Trailer, Excellent Condllion,speakers $1300 with For Sale 1997 Dodge Panel $4200. Can be seen at Oat· (740)992-'6857 ' Service Van Clean. Mint l!pohs Boat Club. (740)446· Cond11lon . low m1leage. 0183 1986 Olds Statton wagon st\ ,500 interusted Person Will Make a Great Darby Ma)f call dally (3041273· Woodworking Equipment Cor, $375. {740)258·6958 5893 t>elore 5pm (304)273· L.tll than 1 year old. 1989 Ford Taurus auto, 9824 ahtr 5pm (740)379·9887 $t .ooo (740)742·2357 IIUIIJliNf: 1990: Mercury Cougar, runs MuroRC\"QJo:S SUI'I'Lm; good. auto, PW. ~OL , pow· .._ tr e~ats, cruise, 1111, $2,000, 1958 Harley Panhead Cus7~0'992" 3059 tom Girder Front End, 1993 Dodge Dynasty, Good $7500, 1983 Honda Goldw· dependftbla car, loaded. 1ng, $12SO. (740)416·3828 asking $1250 OBO. ,{7._4:c0l:::44 : :..t:..:·OO:: :.:.t::.5_ _ _ _ 1993 Hodey Supergllde. scarlet red, 60.000 1"11ghway ' : Sunday, July The Sunday Times-Sentinel.. Classifieds Plymouth Belvedere. 1995 Ford EKplorer X.LT, 4 ~~~ collec::tor anachmtnt runa t>ut Carb 7, 2002 GROVE ARE" ·ApprOxlmalely 150' ol rlvor 1 acre parcel. Atally nlct river frontage. Gre1t tor trea. Lot runa from SA 338 to the beautiful Ohio o\8KINQ 120,000 ttOI A GOOD FOR SMART BUYI!R ••Tile owners ol lhlt ·mora lhan mee1a lhe aye· Ranch, are very onxlout 10 aelland are will ing 10 listen 10 otfe_rs. They .may e~o~en conalder renting with an option to purchase. or 1ell on a land con1racl. Wllh over 1175 oQ. II. lhll homo will aol laly mo11 f1mllit1 apace requ irementt. Thll lncludla 4 6Rt,, 3 BAt , ltalutlng a maller bedroom IUIIt lhal It tlmply laniBIIIC (o«lee, huge bedroom area, niCe bel~ & hug ~ W81k·ln eiOI81). AIIO leaiUrtl Ml·ln kllohtn, FR wmreplact, living room, din ing room and 2-car garage. In-ground pool & fenced Prtce reducod to poaslbly Wllh tnlt home you can nave bo1h prlliale oenlng ana a convenient 2 112 · mile dri\11 to town. Immaculate . brick rtneh offet'l remodeled kitchen, latgt 11\ilng room, family room 3 BRa: and 2 balha. SpactG.ia oovorod bact< porch lor worm weethtr 1\ltnlngs; 2-car garage, large concroll por1tlng area ond a alorago bulld(ng, all tor 1124,100 t144 CHI LORIN? Than you'll wont to Mt lhlo ~ BR, ln·ltvtl llomt In a tnandly neiQhbO<Ilood In Sptlng Valley, 11 II oonvonltnl lo IOhooll and I~Opplng and Ia P~ctd lor lht lamlly al only 181,400. Call now tor an appolnlmenl 10 Mt thll Will· kepi homo, •• lhlo prlat 11 won'llootlong, t137 · ~fore shopping for your New Address.... stop by ~rs: · www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, 14011 GUYAN TWP, 80 Aetas mil located on Twp. Ad. 2 blrn1ln need ol repair. 2 crattrnt, ttptlc and electric. Great hunting or get-a-wa~. JR Carolyn Waach, GRI CRS Broker 448-8555 • 441·1007 Sonny Gam. . Bruce ,_- - r- - -- ·' ' ' ....... - · ~·-···~ . ·- .. 40) 446-3644 ' ' �• Sund1y, July 7, 2C Po!MfOy • Middleport • Glllllpoll1, Ohio • Point Pl..llnt, WV Put Your F t Down When It ~omes to ~ Painftil.Plantar Warts Summ~nom~ " h~n:: ~nd \m¢1'1l\l h'" ''1"-'<: lll!41n ~'\\fill: th~ h,om~ t~l ,,f 1h~ lorn··~ oon:: : ..J uf nulhut" lllll:~lni! 111 to<,a~h~· p.xols all \II ~r lh<' '"'untr1 . F1•r n~<•>t 1.\f th~ ~~,;r, )nur t'c-et hn~ lhems.-lves >hch~re\1 1\ 11h111 ,.,~~.~ s.~~s ~1\\1 dt"'Ctl shoe•. nurl) 111\f'<:nctrll>lc '" the ol~mcms . Yet dunnp the sunul\er, -.our t~t an: C\posl:\1 tu the s\111, hc<u . sand "ml dirt thai >Atldals uml h~hlll c•l:lht shoes o.ln little ''' pmt~t ~@~in•t . ns 11dl ns hidden <lanilcrs tht\1 thr.vc in wnm1. nmist '"'"IIUi11ns smulnr tu lh"" ot )~lur lt.:al 1"~'1 ur hculth duh ·hnwcr !11\1111, ~~~~ t\thl~tc 's h1t uno.! plnntnr '''""'· "BliT 1'111 NOT INTO 0 RDUNINO .. :· Pltmtnr ll'nn> h"''<' 1\llthlllll tll o.ln 11 uh ~ \1\lr ~recn lhumh (ur Ind. thcre11f\. l'hcv tnkc lhCif nrmc thun the flll't thnt Ihe)' \ll~' llr on 1hc ftll)t's plunmr surt'u~c. ••r "''"· l'lllmur II llfiS ure ll~unlly 1\llll!h, hum fly, 1111\1 Sll\1111:!)'. althmt8h s11mc 11\ll)' he lhkk and " ·nly. llh1." · . ' ''"' Srll)' 111 bnown und htn·~ ~ ,·cnt~r 1i•i1h une or mon:: <.lurk "pmtwint~" (lhcsc nr~ a,·tunlly 1111}' l'tlpilluric.<1hn1 supply hlll\'tilln 1h~ wnrt). · \'uu mi~ht lhmk nf n plantar wnrt as hcin~ sim1lnr 1\lllll •~ehcr8. ,Y<III unly s.:e n small ptlflil>n or 1he u~mnl "'"" which breu~s the skin. hnweycr lhe tliHinm lhnl is belnw the surfn~c is ut\cn twi~c the stlc. 1'hcy ,·an he very pninl'ul hctnuse 1hc entire wci~ht \II' 1he body presses lll,luinSillwm when stundin8 ur wulkilll,l. While Wtli'IS 1111 1\thcr urcus of Ihe bl.ldy oOcn 1\I'I'W .1\llt\\'tU'd, plu11tnr wurts urc forced to srmv' inwnrd hc~nuse they nrc ; Cllllslnntly hein~ SIC))pcil upun . llntrcnled. : phmtur warts may grnw up Ill an inch in : circumt'crcncc und IIIII)' spn::ntl into dusters . WHAT CAUSES PLANTAR WARTS'! l'lunlllr wnrt• ure ~n u sc d by lh c stunc · oraunlsmlhnt ''1111scs wnrts nn other tlrcns of : the bn..ty. lhc humun pnpilhHnuvirus (IIPV). !'he • IHWull)t founJ 111 llltm. ti<uJp ~"'"' :1~<' the tole 11'"'" nt' pullh~ tr..~~er f\1\11\\>, >0\\\\C~. ~no.! '\\111\111111». J)<I\IIS ~nd 111\<ld<'• lht lxld~ thllm»h tit\~ ''"I' <If bren~s tn the'~"'· N~>I'111QII)'. )11\lr !><>.!) ·, npturQI dcl'cnscs quidly n.euuuhl~ 1he v.n... lln\\~\'er. smne pt~>ple arc n\\lrc Mts,-.:puble 111 the human Plllllllom~vorus th< m 11thers. und become • ra 1es lu•l "hnl """ the "il••~ dli)S ''" ,ummcr" . nnywn) 'I The lerm describes Ihe hl1ti<SL suhnc>l 11<:mld of 1he .ummer. typtcitlly hct11ecn enrly•July ttnd early September. They ure numcd for the bri&htest stnr jn the sky. Strius. the Dog Smr, t.Jo:atetl within 1he t•onstellntion Ct~nis Ml\i<lr. In 1\tct, Ihe slar is s11 bn~ht that undcnl Romnns hclieved that llll~tlid, the eul'lh rc.:civ<'d heat f11m1 it . Durin~ the summer monlhs in the ll<lfthtrn hemisphere, MAKING TIIHM GOA\ AY Sir1us nsl!s and sets wi•h the sun, ln mu.ny instu.n~c~ . the \ lfUI\ d1~~ \\ 1thnl ~~ H11rly <11-ccb und Rnm:ms "'tuully blumed ~eur \If 1\l'll und Ihe \\ olfl• Ihey llf\lllu.:e Sirius l'nr the hottest summer dnys. They simply JtSUJ>I'<:llr. l'l>dllllm.ts re<:llmmend believed thul. unvelinl! m c.Hyun,lilll\ with h il\'il1~ th~m renhl\cd hc,·""'e they 11rc Ihe su1i, Ihe heat of Su·ius ctlmbinetl wilh the muu1ing t~ml ,,flcn pntnl'ul . C'omm<~n hellt nf lhe sun h\ creole " dlluble whammy trc•lments indu,tc bumm~ lhe wart nil with of sununer heut . They named Ihe 1ime 11 'mthl tl~t..l llllllilcd hli\ll':lily (multiple . p.:ritld. lhun .0 d11ys bellll'e the <~lt1jun.:tion npph<'Uimns llVcr the ''m1rsc of severul until 20 dnys atier. "dol! dnys'' ut'ltr 1hc Do~ ,,.,,.,~, muy l1<: requu-cd) und l'n::czing the Stnr. Nnwndnys. we understand the heill of 1\ill't·With t1 \'ery l'tii..J ,·hemkul Slllutilln like 1hc summer vury dilkrently, but not bel\we stlllhml tmritk. cuusin~ il t\1 tut;n bln~k nnd the term wnrked iiS wny int<l ~o1i11mm usuge, full ull withm ll few dt~ys . CrynlhCfllfl)' is S<liMtimcs lncfl'e,·tivc '"' t•lnnmr wuns bc\'nusc lhe enid nH•Y m11 penelnttc fur cnuu11h tr• kill the ••irus 'nmplclcly. l.oscr lrcutment IS unnthcr npti.m . It 's pn::dsc nnd Real Estate General Real Estate Genel'lll deun. h11wcvcr bc<·.. usc it Is expensive. nutn)' physi<'Hll\s 11tlcn dll nnl recommend 1t f11r "'"'" he~:1usc lhc trcum1cnt dnesn't wurrnn11 hc ~~~'" h1 debridement. u·physkitm uses u "u lpel and '"' uncsthctic tn t'C muvc ~ lh~ wnrts sur8knlly. This is nften the pmccdur~ nl' .: hni~c ft•r numcn1us smull wuriS in a limited tu~:u . It uls11 cun be used In 514 Soicmul Avol., Gulllpoll~, Ohio 45631-0994 cn nj un ~linn wilh udd hl cn~urc the 1•irus is 7 40-44·6-llllOB 74.0- M·l · llll killc\1 UI"J Jli'CVCIII lhUWili'IS fmm fCl!!IIWillll · brokerSolVIIII8•ntoore.com If III'V is s1ill pr~sem in ynu1· hlldy, plunt:u· www.cvuni·Utnurc .•,nnl \\'tll'tS CUll ll\ltCiltitlll y fC\IC~IH. llhl<ld fllltn U ~·-•r!Y 11/itrUurn N"'IIJI "S.,..Ini/ Srtof~<rN OAitt ~·rw (),.,II (Junr1rr Crnfury" wtu·l c••muins 1hc virus nnd ~1m t'ilusc t1 new Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1816 wurt tn grnw in "" ure:' thnt it tmn.: hcs. S•r•h .L. Ev•n•-Moore, Broker 441·181 8 Therefmc. i1 is im t>~ li'Ulllt 1n 1rent Wltrls nnil P•trlol• H•v•· 448·3884 Cara C•••y-245-0430 eliminnlc them tiS 9ukkl y t~s fl\ISSiblc. Goll'sGreatestRoadTrip Cyrithl• Siciliano- 388-1841 Candace 448·7412 ~~ W1nt yDur own little oorner on t• """ CutiOm oouniN lito world? ~otttaiiO thlo homo ~ · · • tuokll<l away on prlvt.. •Nme W1lh 3 BR 2 112 BA, Smllh Charolall ll't. Nlct o BR 3 BA LOW~~~ OUIIO"l, Clbi""ll, 1wO Olr aiiiOhtd GlriQII, 30' X 00 drlltchtd mtlol building, hot lub and tbovo ground pool. 1114,100 wtlh tow ullnty on a lot In • aonlltnltnl looauon? 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 cor gerea-, newer ...., root, new" ~lnyl aiding, newer heat pump, lenotd bac"yard 111d 12 • 1o $1111,1100 11orege building . "titol~ ""iiUl~T1liti!sri,Oi~ v!tw, 2 btdraom, living room & kltchtn. mlnultl 01Holzer 12217 Included ONner wanta aoldl 121H N tl I & apartmtm ren1111 up c101e & oonvtnlant to court hou11 Call Rutatll lor dttollt on 11110 onel 11211 lhll MW OOVIrtd porch llld (Ill tpeoluuttr On river YltWI, I ltCIUded woodrld lot ond ""'""' wtth lhlo rolotd ronoh on 3 AC mil. Wllh hordf<ood lloort, rtmodtltd ook kllohon ond omplo llvlna onhlncod by • · llnlohiG this gem aw•!ta you . tm,,IOO.QO l,i,\.. W t• Dr1am1 Gin ooma I ~u~htr Aoduallanl Steludod and oonvonlontly 1138 ChtoM out lhlt v•lutl 1001\td, 11111 loqtly o BR 3 BA lmmaoultltly Mlpl, well buill 3 hOm. rtlll on a gorgeout lA 3 BA lll..d IInDh OM 3 IOftl 111<1 hll I IIOCI<td pOnd, prlvlll IICI'el tM jult tnlnutll 21 • 32 m.lol blrlldlng, 2 oo r tron1 town Formll Uvlno room, tllootloa gtrago, wrop arouna rornodolod kllohan, large p0rc11 tnd 1 tetulllully dlnlngltamlly room ~<!dillon wllh ltndacoped ytrd Whh coromlo tilt tttlryways, Bruce hardwood working llrtplac11 1nd IOrtttnad· flooring, and lollrlolloly laid brick In poroh, two car anaohed aldewalka, this auptrb horne hal (/lrago and I 28 X 32 IWO oar tvlry dtlall ooverad, Call for in dolachtd gara(/11. PlUS • nice 32 • 48 molal polt .bulldln11 wllh appclnlmtnt for your dream walor and tleclrlo. All lor only nom.lodoyl 11 MOIILI SellOOit, country PAICI AEDUCID TO ..1,1001 PAAM 30 S Acrtt · opprok thll tdlolnt Woy"" Nttlontl Foffttt. Older 2 tlory homt a mObllt homt lldWOOd tiCitd hortll wilh 2 car I IIIChld garago And pnvolo .dock ovori!Kll<lng lho loko SIBG DOO ~~.._,.. In VInton. Two otory home l haded ~ard bordt rlng bo~·u~lull Aocooon creek. 3-4 SR, a ONICt and modtm $68,1100. / ' ' kltOhtln ' . Keeping .. . 'To induf-111" The Judg11. at Capitoll·lill ~dd S10 ALABAMA'S Gall~a, to green• fe u for each round . Price• good July I lhrough Sept. l b, 2002 . Mu1tmake re•erv&- tionl 16 Jay• in udvance. Meigs& Mason ). informed ' I acrt lot lor the roomy 4 bedroom 2 lttulllul lwo tlory tov homo Wtlh I brttlhltklng VIIW Ol Chorololo Loko 3 BR, 2 lull BA, 'Whirlpool tub, lormol ll'lng room bath wltn bay wlt1!30W ar'ld Urt_ptace, I deck otfl•mlly room cauua mty bo too ltltl brlck/Yinll tldtd rtnc11 tor tht Mrt and tor 111 Mr. a 24 )I 30 metal (llrtgo wlln 17 h. coiling All 11111 garage, QUALtTV SAICK 2 Car IIIIChod formal living room & dining, II room Overalzld rn1111r aullt, plul 3 additional btdrooma. 215 bathe, tevtl ~~tpp rox 2 ao~t 101. Muat ue 10 appreciate convenltnUy locoted_ clou to grocery, act1oo11 lnd mlnultt lrom ' lloopiiOI SUPER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE MAK ES IT EVEN MORE APPEALING! $U4,900 12184 • talon lnd o«lce rental. Upatalra hal 2 ont bedroom apartme1111 Nice rtnlsllncome Call lor complolt lltllngl fiUI PAAM LIBTINOI Appro•. 41 ocroo with 40 x .70 lrtmt barn w/tltlla. 2"JI40 workaMp wlln tott, 11orage shed & deta ched garage; Rtcenlly rtmOdtltd 1 5 elory home Wllh ntw kllchln, lor(ll dining, don , I btdrooma, 2 I bllhl. very nlctly dtooraltcl. Mull I l l to IPPI'IOIIIt all lht amtnlllll !hat com11 with lhlt proptrt), t2111 11o,OOO.OO ... Io tht' ttklng prlco on lhll ltvtiiOI b11ng appro>~ 132x166 ~ubllo utllltlaa avallablt 12011 new 14' x 10' mobllt homt with 3 2 lull baths, kllchtn wllh lkyllghl l ctlllng tna til<! Including A DIPINtTI MUIT 1111 111,100.001 N ~ 101 being tppro•. Gill tcrt tnd ""'I oozy homo thllo nta 1011 Of TLCI Llvlna room, kllchtln & lorl"nll dining area , blth Dtllchtd ,18 x 2o gtroge Good ' I , Appro" 8 42 IQrtl wllh Ont IIOfy - ~':..··~",J"'C:- .. NIW LIITINOI MOIII THAN YOU CAN IMAQINI wt1h lhlt ~ly IIOOr pltontel rtnoll otYit homt Tlirlro are 3 btdroomt, 1 8 balhl, formal living room, dining room, ltmlly room wllh llrrtpltct oncl khcl1tn on NIW LIITINQI I~ 7 (Tupport main levtl tnt lower ~~VII ttaturu Pltlnt) ArM, ranch home with 2 a largt lamlly room, bt<lroom, bllh, ceoroomt, llvtno room, ki!C::htn laundry- & drlve•ln gar101 Large with newer applltnctl, approx gazebo It per1tet pl1ce lor 1~36 &q h , rtatlng on 4 tevtl tnttrtolr;ng lnlt tummor loolttd 101• Coli Cl1tryl tbOul lhlo , ,.., on IPPf'O• OM aert II!Uiftd It 12204 Morning 511r Rcoa ,Cllvt Cheryl • a.u to ehfek tnls one ou11 12211 Twilight Special All you can play with cart $20.00 Valid Saturday and Sunday alter 3 pm Tee Time Required (740) 247·3901/247-216S 740-446-GOLF Don Chapin, Elder Law Attorney Serenity House July 11, 2002 9:30- 11 :3d a.m. Senior R11ource Cant1r dalllpolll, Ohio Sponeored by The Lynch Agency Qalllpolle, Ohio Call lor Reeal'lllllone 4.$11·1235 1·100·4.$7·1235 1·800·942·9677 WONDI~,~l QUIT!._ WOODID llniNQ WITH ~U•TIC HOMII nome, IMng room ~ltchtln I Dlln Appro• 1040 oq , N ol rulllo and cozy liVIng Thlo ono It jull ldOrtblt 10 mill lttlr1QI LOOtlod or Blglty RldOt Coil lor more Information! t2fll HELP WANTED . Tomato Pickers Gary Roush & Sons ~ervea victims of domeetlo violence call446·6752 or IGS COUNTY • I your boot ~om your own th<l Onlo Rlvtr. AQOro• 2 ICrtl corn11 Wllh lhll I.ICiflrMIY n~ FOR R£S£RVATIONS & T££ TI/4£5 1·800-257-3465 ELDER LAW · . room &ltuattd on 1 rtnttd 12UOO.OO 11201 WILL MAINTAINID ~ANCH ON ceiling end aiiO Including Uv1ng OVI~ 1 ACAI T~IID lOTI Nice room Sltualtd on 1 rtnltd lof llmlly room. 3 btGroomt, l~lng 122.1100 00 U2ot room w(lh llrtpltct, ttHn ~lichen, gardtn area Mull 111..10 apprtclllt alltcl1td lllrtgt, loti ol updottt lhlo heme 12113 wllhln Pill couplt y11r1 Stor11g1 building Mull 111 lhlo o,.l 12201 FOR ADDITIONAL LI S TINGS & INFOHMATION CI\LL OR STOP BY FOflA Fill t (JIJIILITY fi()MFS IN f:()l 01/IIO()Kt E '/1 Btdroomo. 2 lull bllht. tal·ln kllcl1tn wllh okyllghl & catnortl www.rtjgolf.com CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB 11203 . Porm ... 111,000.01) llniA I AT OUICK ON THII ONI btlt>rtl II It too 1111. Over 52 10"11 tlliablt lnd WD<dld Bo lhl IIIII 10 "" In lhlt nomt end Nlcehome slllt 1nd tnJov alltht hard wor~ put into lhll tnoludtd It 1 a btdroom ontl U1U home tncl mort. 12212 ·~IQHT • CHII~YI ·Likt (20Cl0) I now· 14' ' 70' mobile nomt 'IAIQHT I CHIIAYI Llkt (1000) • • BULLETIN BOA nlOitly Ill wooded OWI1tr will oonaldlr 11111ng on land con tract, Bedrooms~ at 1111 OHIO! Bo lht owner Ol IXIIniiYIIV rlmodtltd I homt Ovor 3.000 eq. U. living fPtct G NIW LIITINQI 'LOTII 4 oertt up, Sldroome, 3 bllhl, wnlrlpooi iUbll, klloh1n hal over 32 It ot new oa ~ oablntll Flrtplaot In tormal llv_lng room & tamllv room, lormul alnlng area. Nfllw otrlmlc & carpel throughout New furnace and otnlral air unll Low malnlanance. co\lriC!I Hamplon Cov• in lluntiV i!le; Sllv•r Lake• in Anni atun/Ga;l. dem Hlahl.nd Oak• in Dothan; and c.mhrlan Ridp in Crecnville, Good May 13 through Sept. 15, 2002. Re1ervation• insiJe 7 day•. l-lotel 1, carta ancl tax no l incl uded in price1 . - lmmtdllltiyl LOW mtl ntononct i 11ory vinyl a1aea I bedroom homo wllh over 2.000 oq. It ol living IPICI . Wllk•OUt btMmont, decking, Ntwtr oon1truotlon. 24 • 40 2 11orv bl!n wllh lllochod 8•24 ohod 2 Aorta tlong SR 141 . Coli lor oppolmmtn: IO<Iayl 121}4 lltlo onel 120110 INYEITMINT/COMMERCIALI 2 Story building ollua:ed ao 600 3rd AvenUe Qownltalr1 1111 up 11 btaut~ muat ''Include• cham pion1 hip and Short Sunday limes-Sentinel YOU. OWner hll and ·Investors appeared to brush off a disappointin\l jobs report from the government. Before the market opened, the Labor Department report· ed that the nation 's unem· ployment rate edged up to 5.9 percent in June, reflecting the lingeri ng effects of last year's recession . The increase had been expec ted. but analysts had anticipated that the recovery would be producing considerably more jobs than the 36,000 recorded last month . E X .p · E R I E N C E }Et14M- ~ ~eatt, OoiCiiiili skullduggery that the CEOs that the Justice Department financial woes . Th~ ouster of Scottsdale, Ariz .• company are taking part in, accounting has launched a criminal former chairman Jean-Marie lowered its earnings forecast. Downgrades from Merrill irregularities at major compa· investigation into Qwest's Messier. while welcomed by Lynch sent shares in satellite nies and terrorism concerns; .accounting practices. Qwest the stock market, raised con· investors are. hesitant," Carl already faces scrutiny from cerns the firm may be broken radio compa.ni es down . · Merrill s11id it feared the said. "Certainly, the Moms the Securities and Ex:change up. Much of the market did companies would have diffiand 'Pops are afraid tq do any- Commiss ion into how the thing. and major institutions Denver company booked rev- well. Among financials, culty financing projects amid telecommunications Citigroup posted a $2.54 gai n the are not ready to commit with enue in 2000 and 2001. downturn. Its s~ares were up 12 cents to $39.55, while J.P. Morgan all these negative events in NEW YORK (AP) XM Satellite Radio Chase was up $1.62 to at $1.82. the market." Investors sent share prices Meanwhile. Vivendi $32.59.' 3M Company rose Holdings fell 47 cents to The latest allegations soaring on Friday on Wall involved $5. 75, and Sirius Satellite Qwest Universal rose $1.61 to · $3.77 to $129.87. Street, ·with the Dow Jones Shares in JDA Software Radio was off 59 cents at $17.27 after the appointment industrial average recording Communications. The Wall of a new chairman who must fell $11.90. or more than 44 $3.0 I. Garmin Ltd. dropped Street Journal , quoting its strongest gain . since last unidentified sources,. said tackle 'the media giant's percent, to $ t5.10 after the 32 cents to $19.93. September. . A1 the end of a short trading day, preliminary figures showed .the Dow up 324.88 at 9.379.85. The last time the Dow had a bigger one·day point gain was' Sept. 24, 2001, when it rose 368 .05, recovering from a precipitous drop after the Sept II terrorist attacks. In terms of points, it was the Dow's lOth best day in history. · The broader indexes also jldvanced. The Nasdaq rose 68.22, while the S&P was up 35.03. It was the first two-day rally since May 22-23. The market had risen on Wednesday ·following two days of Steep declines. Analysts were not sure the strong Friday performance signaled a solid tum for the · market. ''We have a relief rally on lwo fronts - first, there being no terrorist act on the Fourth of July, and there being plenty of traders who are bargain hunting," said Alan Ackerman, e)(ecutive vice president of Fahnestock ...& Co. · . I Stephen Carl. head of equity trading at The Williams Capital Group. noted that volume was low and that many who were in the market appeared to be '"bollom fish· ing." e've got what you want in golf . .. wor.ld.claas quality and He warned, however, that · astounding value. And this summer The Trail is an even · most investors remained pesbetter value. simistic. Summer Speciai: .. Play three consecutive days and get unlimited '"With the chicanery and greens fees for $99• a person. Or try our Summer Sampler and play 162 holes at four of our aitea .. also $99•• a person. ' Call I 800 267-3465 to book your trip to the Trail . ,. ])ow jumps 324.88 points, 10th best day in history . • ( ON WALL STREET ow: idYou ~ llf\1' " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sund1y, July. 7, 2002 · US tlorv brick/vinyl tlatd homo, llvlna roorn1 ''mllv room, den, kitchen, dining room, lamnv room, 4 btdroo"''' 2 bllht, IPJ'fOJt 21ASI oq II Dtllchtd gtra(ll l corport. 00 muotllo Olltr hlrt. mutt 0111 tor oppolnlm.nl 1220t Plf'oGIHII Thla homt hal I lot to Ollar, 3 81'1, 2 bllh, LA, OR, lll•ln kiiOhtn. 2 Olr glll(ll , hot tub, 24' 24 IIOit blln, pend, Alllhlo t iMing lhowlngl tpllnlng 11na. 1114 Two IUIIdlng LOll In Bldwtlltrtt 11,100 11M IHIPI 10 Holiday Hllll on lht Dankt ot bolutllul Roeooon will ..,. 1 ~ Soenlo Hilla Nursing Canter would llkt to 1nv111 l1mlly mll!lbtrt and lrltnde ol our rttlcltnll to our 11mlly Night Dinner Otltbratlon. II Will bl hlld on TUIIdly, July tlh, II 1:00 p.m. · In our dining room. Wt will be 11rvtn; not dOgl, h1mburger1, blktd baane, poteiO nl1d, 1nd c~~~~~rt. Plt..t RSVP,by July lth II 4r11·7150 Planning Workshop with . ' MAJESTIC STRUTIERS BATON CORP Will be accepting New Members between the ages ol 3 and 18 Augost 1 thru August 30. Interested persons should contact Janie (Basil) Lee 304·675·3220 or Charlotte Norvell 304·895·3817 . 1992 Ford TGL AC, AM/FM Radio, 1 ,000. Aleo blue ox trailer hitch lor tow behind motor home 448-41172 . Fl111 Baptlel Church Reolne, Ohio VBS I<IOk•Otl July 12 8:30pm lnlo=·3025 l=uft • Benefit Gun Shoot Forktd Run Spol'llman Olub · , 12 noon July 7th lor Jayne Ann Colllnl & Candy M1y1 Hill Slug & Hill Buokahol • NEBULIZER MEDICATION . • 65 or over • • • • Billed to insurance Lillie if no cost Free Delivery . We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 140·~46-7283 1·800·458·6844 Berber Carpet $5.95 yard MOLLOHAN CARPET 4.$8·7444 or 1·877·830·11182 Orlve·A·Linle Save ALOT For More Info... 446-2342 or 992-2156 Vacation Bible School Faith Baptist ChurchRodney July 8th - 12th . 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Questions Call 446-2607 ' Lost in Thurman Area · Yellow • White Cat Head & Tall Shaved NHcla medicine 740-441·0538 740-882-6051 �• WASHINGTON (AP) the slump have been worried The nation's unemployment about the recovery's staying rate edged up to 5.9 percent in power and have been wary of June as the hngering effects of making big commitments in last year's recession continued hiring and. in capital invest· to make life difficult for job ment. hunters. "There is just not the confiThe Labor Department's lat· dence in the recovery on the est snapshot of the job marker part .of employers to venture released Friday also showed · out and start reloading .- hir· that 36,000 jobs were created ing back workers," said econ· in June, on top of a l4.000 (,)mist Ken May lund, president · increase the month before. of ClearView Economics. Job growth wasn't strong Citing uncertainties about enough to prevent the unem- the recovery's vitality. Federal ployment rate from rising in Reserve policy-makers left ·June from May's 5.8 percent short-term inte{est rates at 40rate. year lows last week, the fourth Many analysts were predict· time this year they held rates ing the jobless rate would steady. nudge up i.n June but they Mayland believed Friday's were forecasting much report raises the odds that the stronger job growth with pay- Fed will stay on the sidelines rolls mcreasing by 75.000. Job for the rest of this year and put losses in manufacturing and in .off an interest-rate increase the retail sector, including car until next year. ·· dealerships and department Americans' confidence in stores, blunted gains else· the economy. as measured by where, making for tepid job the Conference Board. fell in creation during the month. June to a four-month low, As other parts of the econo· pulled down by accounting my are gaining ground alter scandals and worries about the slump, the labor market is jobs. continuing to suffer from Some economists worry that some of the fallout. rising unemployment could Companies whose profits · make consumers less willing and revenues took a hit during to spend, something that would slow the economic recovery. The nation's manufactllfl:rs were hardest hit by the reces· sion and saw hundreds of thousands of jobs evaporate. Even though the industry is on the comeback trail, it is continuing to shed workers. Factories cut 23;000 jobs in June, on top of 27.000 in May. Still, the industry's job losses ure moderating, the govern· ment said. Between March 200 I and January of this year, manufacturing had lost an average of 115.,000 jobs a month. Job losses averaged 63,000 a mtmth in February and March. and 24,000 a month in April through June. . Retailers cut 18,000 jobs in June. after a los.s of 22.000 the month before. The industry has lost 186.000 jobs since its recent peak in July of la~t year. Construction companies added 14,000 jobs in June. Employment in health services went up by 34,000, mainly in hospituls, and 33,000 jobs were added in finance, insurance and real estate. . Will the bad business news of the past month offer hope to struggling CNBC? NEW YORK .(AP). Nearly buried in the bad financial news of the past week WIIS the glimmer of hope it offered to struggling CNBC. , On June 26, the day after CNBC's David Faber first reported about WorldCom Inc. inflating earnings bY' hiding nearly $4 billion in expenses; the cable network had 29 percent more viewers than on a typical day this year. 1 After a nearly unrelenting two-year run of bad news fol· lowing the bursting of the Internet bubble. CNBC will seize on even that small reason for optimism. "I do think we're going · through a historic period right now where ' American . investors are going to have to ·engage in the complexities of . the financial markets," said Pamela Thomas-Graham, CNBC's chief executive. And, she hopes, engage in CNBC again. The cable network has fallen far.from its peak, when it averaged 418,000 viewers during the day in March 2000. For a few months, more people watched CNBC during the dayf than watched CNN. CNBC earned not only high ratings,. bur a cultural buzz. Watching CN BC's ticker to see how your investments were doing during the boom years was a fad, the late rock singer · Joey Ramone even writing a song about it entitled "Maria Bartiromo," ufter his favorite CNBC reporter. "We were the great story of the late '90s and everyone wanted to get involved," Faber said. "It was good news arid it's a lot eiiSier to watch good news." The network's ratings fell with the stock market. During the first half of this year, CNBC's average viewership · of 232,000 was 23 percent lower than it was the year earlier, according to Nielsen Media Research. Fewer people are investing In stocks market now and, with the market doing poorly, even fewer want to hear about it every day. said Jack Wakshlag, a ratings analyst for Funds fromPapD1 long/short strategies that .Jiiwest in stocks or bonds, to distress funds made up of securities in trouble or fund of funds (pools of mulpmanaged funds). However, their. performance history is what attracts the crowds. Last year, the Wall Street Journal reported that the average hedge fund was up 4 8ercent; while the S&P 50 was down 13 percent. And, according to Van Hedge Fund Advisors, the average equity U.S. hedge fund gained 17.2 percent over the past two years. while the average equity mutual funds lost 17 .I per· cent. . • Hoping \O appeal. to a lbroader audience, LJH Global Investments has artnered with Phoenix nvestments Partners· and plans to bring a closed-end fund .to market later this year. With its inlroduction r Farmers homPipD1 Semi-trucks come and go at a dizzying pace. Outside, ·a long line of vans, pickups and commercial trucks wait to pick up another load to bring pack to their churches and charities. "It's just a blessing that they give us the food here to pass out to the people," .said Curtis Mobley, a 72-year·old volunteer at First Baptist Church of Islamorada. Mobley, a semiretired lobster and crab fisherman, said · will come more regulations (because closed-end funds · are investment companies and thus registered and regulated investments) and considerably lower minimum investment requirements. But before cashmg in your COs or borrowing for your 40 I(k), keep in mind that just as with every other investment in the whole wide world, there are risks associated with hedge fund investing. And, even though the' risks will vary from the type of investment strategy . used, it always exists. . If, however, there has ever been an investment risk statement that's worth reading and remembering whether you're a mutual fund investor or a hedge fund investor - it's the one Global Partne{s Asset Management includes on their · Web site, http:l/www.gpfunds.com. It reads: "You should be aware of the risks associated with equity investments. Please remember that past performance is not necessarily a the Turner television . networks. At the same time, viewers turned to cable news networks after the Sept. II terrorist attacks, at the expense of CNBC. Fox News Channel averaged 643,000 viewers u day during the first half of the year and CNN had 525,000. CNBC will focus heavily on the corporate scandals liS they unfold. Thomas-Graham suid. The network announced this week ir had hired former Securities and Exchange Commission member Laura Unger as a commentator. The WorldCom story, not necessarily the insider trading accusations against Martha Stewart, seemed to resound first with CNBC viewers. Th~ two top-ruted cable business shows, Neil Cavuto's "Your World" on Fox News Channel and Lou Dobbs' "Moneyline" on CNN, also saw modest increa.~es in viewership on June 26. CNN's fmanciul news Web site had a 30 percent increase in traffic that day. to the future. Market and currency movements may cause the value of investments and the current income from them to fall as w~ll as rise, and you may get back le ss than you tnvested when you decide to sell your investments. Be aware that smaller markets can be more volatile than developed stock markets and can curry more risk. Independent financial advice should be taken before entering into any , financial transaction." Amen to that. To learn more about hedge fund investing, here are a few Web sites worth visit· ing: http://www.ljh.com; http ://www. hedgefundworld.com; http:l/www.hfr.com; and http ://www.managedinvestments .com. I Dian Vujovich is a gui~e nationally .1yndicated mutu· al fwrd co/umlli.tt, author anq publisher of an educational mutrwl jimd Web l'ite: http://www.allaboutfunds.co m.) it had been a tough year in Supermarkets makes . an the industry, sO fishermen in . annual donation, which wiiS the Florida· Keys rely on the $70,000 last year. The state free dinners of Fjll'm Share Department of Corrections food served at his church. donates the labor of 24 Waiting in line behind inmates-to sort, pack and haul Mobley, Willie Riley said he the · food, the state relies on Farm Share to help Department of Agriculture provide three meals a week at donates one full-time: and one the soup_ kitchen he directs at part-time staff 'member and Covenant Missionary Baptist fanners and the federal govChurcb in Florida City. ernment donate the food. The state provide~ . "The most important of $900,000 to help Farm Share all ," Robbins saad, "is the deliver more than $40 million farmer who gives us the free worth of food . Robbins said. food ." ·~ The Frorida Department of ••• Agriculture owns the wareOn the Net: • house property and waives . Farm Share: rent for -Farm Sh'\fe. Publi< . http://www.farmshare.org 11 O'Bieness employee Primitive skull found of the month Jobless rate edged up to 5.9 percent in June .J Sunday, July 7,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla,.Ohlo • Point PIMaant, WV Page 08 • 6unba!' G:imtt-6tnrintl . . ATHENS - A nurse who hus worked I0 years at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital has been selected as the employee of the month. Brenda Henry or Wellston. u registered nurse in medicul and surgical unit 111 the 0' Bleness hospital, was recognized for her work in caring for patients. Henry takes an active role in training new emploees. und consistently . shows her commttment to quality nursing care, and prov.ides feedback and suggesnons to contmuously 1mprovc her work place. Her co-workers consider her n skilled. compassionate, coopermive and ' ll'tlnda Henty dependable nurse. She und her hu$bund, Henry. reside in Wellston, with their lour children, MARIETIA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. (Nasdaq: PEBO) WIL~ recently reco~­ nized by The Cleveland Plam Dealer as one of the Top I00 businesses in Ohio, placing 52nd on this year's list . Each year. The Pluin Dealer honors the top I00 performing publicly traded companies wath headquarters in Ohio, mnking companies by several measures of performance and size such as lust year's revenues, and three-year measurements of revenue and net·· income growth, as well us total share.holder return, return on aver- WASHINGTON (AP) - Three distinct group,• of e11rly humans may have migrated from Africa and perhaps lived together in E:urasm ubout 1.7 million yeurs ugo, nccording to researchers who uncovered u primitive skullund other fossils in the Republl~ of Georgiu. In a study appearing Friday in the journal Science. the researchers · say that the. new skull is smaller and more primitive than two others foun<t at the same somhern Geor-gia . site two years ago. They ulso found u jawbone thur : muy be ft'Qm llllother type of eurly humun. age equity. und other key per· formance indicators. "This recognition is a cred· it to the efforts of all our assc:r ciates who continue to deliver qunlity financial products to out growing Gustomer base," said Robert E. Evans, president !lnd chief executive ofticer of Peoples' Bancorp. "It does not happen by accadent. It is an honor to be recog· ni~ed umong the best for several years in n row." In 200 I, Peoples repo.rted its 28th consecutive year of increased earnings, as net income renched $12.3 million and return on shareholders equity totaled 13.60 percent. Peoples has also increased Its annunl dividend tu shurehold· ers for 36 consecutive yel\l'l'. Assuming dividend reinvest: ment; total return to share· holders on n 10-yenr compounded basis is over 19 percent. . "In these times of 11111rk~t uncertainty. I think investors like our consistent perfor· mance," Evans said. "We will continue to invest in financial solutions that benefit our cus· tamers, associates, and share· holders." ..-a."£. ~· Many w/Balance of Factory Wa"'nly 599 I APR• · '10;000 'WITH IILICT LINOIAI A'PIIOYAI.I WE DON'T PRESSURE THE CUSTOMER .. . WE PR ESS UR E HI E COMPE TII'I ON! 1"' fO~O 1momON 110111 XLI, 4>4 .. . ......lll,m 1"' FO~OI'-IIOW 1111112 MJporctb ..........IG,111 1000 QMO 4X411tT. CAUIIIMI 31.000 mllll .....III.HI IOOOOMO K•IIOO 10 4~ II liMO . ., , ........... III,MI 11111!11 I'OftO MUITANG GTI111111 .. ..... .. , .....112,111 I"' CHIVY K·11004X411DIII .... ... , .... , ... 111~11 IM CHftYILift lOOM 110117 32,000 mUtt .. .. . lti,HI HOIIIODCIIQUA~AVAN 11011711,000 mill .. IIUOO I"' mP U CHiftOKIII.AIIIIIO IIOHI 4x4 .. IlUll Itil 1'0110 1'-110 IX4 IU,.II OAI t111NI . . . . . . .117,111 1MI'OIID IXPLOIIIII fll12111ooallrodo .. .. . ..1\7,111 1000 CHIVY II.AZift 4U 110111 ............... 111,101 IGOO 1'0110 1WIII~ IIOI.thuporllJI> ........... JII,HI 1"'1'011DMNCIIII I~ IU 1111101-col! .III,HI 1"'CHIVVVI~TUftU10111vll1 . ., .......... 111,111 2001 CH~YILift PT Cftlllllft 11JIII.I .......... IIUIO 1000 IIODCII DAKOTA W OLUI CAII10101•.... 117,HI IGOO !MJICI( PAft~ Avt"Ul 110110 , . , , ......... 117,111 1MI10DCII CLUI CAl Hllll110111 VIO . .. .. . .111,111 1"' IUIAIIU OUTIAOK LIG.ICY 110111 ...... , .111,111 1111 HONDA CIIV I101M 11<4 ..... : . ., .. ., .....114,111 1000 CHIVYG-11001111M1 ............. .'..... 117,111 1tll HONDA AOCO~D Llt 110104 .... . ....... ,, .114~10 1111!'0110,.1104Uflota............. ., ..111,111 liltii'OIID IIANGIIIIIOIM '"PI•IlJI> .... , .•... llt,lll 1117 !WICK I!MIM t10Wf 'toldod' .• , .. , , • , .. fl~170 1000 IIODCII DAKOTA CLUI CU 111111141<4 .... IIUII 11N~IPWIW«<UUIPOIIT110411VIonglno . I11,HI 1111 "-YIIOIITH IIMIIDYOYAIIIIIYAIIIIONI . II~Ht 21101 CHIVY IIOHTI CAftLO IIIINI la,OOO mitt , .llt,4H 2WI I'OI!D TAUIIUIII 11104M .. , ......... ., .111,110 1"' CHIVYG-110.,1- ., ...... ., ., ...... 111,111 1111 'LYIIOIITH VOYAOIIII1tlll4 ... , , .. , .....l1l.HI liN CHIVY C~ 110119 • , .... , ...........111,"' 21101 CHIIYIWI IUIIIHO 110111 2:1,000 mill ...JJI.III 2001I10DCIIIHTIIINI1DIIU1,000mllo . ,, ...111.441 2001110DGIINTIIUIDIIDIU30,000mllo ......f11.44J liN TOYOTA CAIIftY 11- ....... ., .. ., .....111,111 20011'0110 IIUITAHO 110114 2UOO m11111 ....... IIIMI I"' POHTIAC 0POTI1021'1 ... : ...•.. , ........111,100 I"'I'WIU0110NJ ., ......................III,M IIIII 1'0110 TAUIIUIIU 111411 311,11110- , , •..114.111 '"' IIIIICUIIY coucWt 11011010.000111111t ....111;111 1000 IIODCIIAYIIIIIIII II11111Gt ....... ., .... J1A,"' IIGOCMte-.IWUOAII1111fiO,OOOIIi. ..lt4,11f 20011ATUIINUOII1II!flf2:1.\11101111tt , .... ,., ..111,4111 I"'CHIVYI1111- .......... ,,., ........ J12,111 200111/ICIICIIIIUIIY 110111 31.000 mitt ...... Jll.llf 20011'0117J1C IIIIAHD Ntlll111f7t ...........111MO liN IIODCIIINTIIUID II t1DIIf ... ., •., ......112,111 IIOOCHIVYG-1100111117 24.\IIIOmioo., ..•. , ... JIIMO 11NCHIVYIIO~t11111 .................111,110 '381 '382 1311 -·381 '3H '347 1338 '334 323 1 1318 1 311 301 1211 '218 1 210 1 1 211 '281 1284 1271 '278 '271 '273 '2H '217 '217 '21t •zn •2n '217 '2H '2H '241 241 '248 '247 0231 '231 1231 '2:11 1 'U7 'U7 'U1 1HI MI~CUftY CDUOA~ iiOIIt .. ., ... ., ., .. ,.fll,tll 2001 MITIUIIIHI GALANT fiOIU 11,000 millt , ,, .tll,eort 1111 DODCIIIIAM4MI1014t ,,., •. ,.,,, ,,, ,,, .IIO,tll 1Ht PONnAQ ~~111110 II II II lOW 11'0~ ,,,,,,, ,flO,. . lilt CHiyY IWift IIOIH ....... ., .. " .... , •• 11111UICK ftOAil'IAITIII UMITID 11014t , , .• , .t10,4H IHI fOliO RAIIQift IPORTIIOIIO XlT .... .....tliAII . IHI,I HONDA PUIPOIIY W 110410 , .. " .... ""'"" 1111 fO~O IIAIIOift XLT 110111 , .. , , •.• , , , , , , , , •• 11M ~I.,GMND CHIROKII11011111<4 , ", ,.Niff 1111 HONOAACCDRD IX 1101H ...... ., ., •, ...IMIO IOOII'ON!IAC IUN~RIIIIIIIIII . , , , . , •, , , , , ,I ll ... 11M PO~D IX'LDft1~4K4110111 .......... ., .. .flllf IHI CHIVY AITIID VAN 110HI ........• , , , •, , , Mtlt 1111 DODOIOAIIAYAII t10tt4 .......... ., : .. .. .111!t 1117 DODCII Oft. OAIIAVAII IIOIH , , .• , • , , , •• , Mtlt 1ttl OLOINLiftGafl,, ........ 1, ""''I ......... 1111 CHIVY II.AZift 4UIIOIII .,, ... ,.,.,,,,., .llllf 1Ht PONnAC GMND I'I!IX 110m ... , ..•, , . , , , .IM IHI IATIHIN ICH111Nt ......... ., .. ., .. ", .. .fll'll 1000 fOftO ZU IICOIIT 110110 33,000 mU• , , ,, , , J1111 1HI PONnAC IONNIVILLI110411 . , , , . , , , , , , , •.• 1HIOHIVY OAVALIIRI11142J ... , .... ., , """ 1"71ATURNILt 11NOI ''' ... 01 1 2000KI&IEPH1At1"'f ... , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,JIIIf liN CHIVYI-10 IPOIIT 1111111 ......... ", .... . 1"' CHIVY P~ 110N4 :te.OOO mill ", ......... . . lilt CHIVY.CAVAUIR 1)11144 .... " .... ., , " , , Mtlt IIIIIUICK CINTIIIIY ltONI .......... ., .., " , ~~IIIICHIYYCAVAUI" 11N41 , ., .. ., .... " .. , "'. . . 1. ~RDWWDITAIU10NJ '''.'.''I.,"'"' I ..... 1001 CHIVYMITIIOLII11041111,000mlllt "", ...... 1MIUZUKIX«<11oitf 41(4 I,.,. I'"" "''"' .. .... 1111 MIIICUftY MAIIOU.I10111 , , , . , , ,, , , , , , , , Mtlt lilt MIIICU~Y lAlLI 1111141 ......... ., , .. " , Mflt 1tMOLOICIIIi\110f7J I'.' ••. ""' I" " '" '' ..... lilt CHIVY MONTI OAIILO IIH , , , , •• , , , , , , ...... '.II II.' I ' I I .. . . 1 , , '1 11M 1tH ..,.,,..... ., It• •tH. '171 1171 '"' 't?l 170 'til 1111 1111 'til 1 141 1 1 1411 •tu 11H 1H •tu 1 ''" I'" 'tH '•tn '11 1111 11M MIIICUftY COIIOAIIII,I7f ••... , , , , , , , , , , , ..... 11111'0110 AIIIDITAII YAIIIIIIII , .... ., " .... - 1ttiiUICKIIGAL11- I.·~· •• '' II',, rllll 10 . . . '221 ·llt11111CKIIIOAL 110411Linlloill)l , ., ".,.", . . . 1221 '"'IUICKIKYWK110f11 "I'"'"'"' " I'' ..... '221 till rotiO fiiLL 11Z10 111011C0 IIONI " ...... , .11• '221 I. . QIIe VAIIDUM 1111117 ,. ".,.,, •.,,, ,. " ..... . 1211 X411 ... '213 1111 DODCIIDVHAI1'VI11111 ,. ,,,, ,, ~.,,.,,, 'f', _ '210 '201 Tim Hoop• '201 '201 ,.CtiiVY ..,•• < 1/" I o I I l O I I I " I I . . ., . IV JIM FIIIIMAN Wimbl don, 81 Deaths Corl Kuhn 74 Timothy Glenn, 39 Detalla. AJ Weather Hlah: 90s, Low: 70s Detllllr A2 ' POMEROY - Mei11s Cuunty (l~neuln!)knl Snd~ly will nw~t 1\t~Mluy II( ~ p ,llt , Ill lh~ Mel[,IS County Mu .,~um , A pr~sen· tntlon will he mnde nbmn Nntlonnl Ar~·hlws t'O>e nr~h , 'Fho public Is welcome. C'OI~ lJMHliS The Ohio l~otlerfs Sui>~t· l.utto Plus jnckput is 11rowl.n!l ltl $6 million for 1he ne~l drnwln~;~ Wedn~sduy nlsht. Tlwre were no Super Loun Plus ~nme 1icke1s with the cmrect comhlnuIltln f!lr the $~ million dr11wlng SUIIII'dlly nil(hL · Sulcs In Super Lo11o Plus toralei.l $1 ,4fl0,297 "'"' pluyers shure\1 $27 K;Hil0, Sules In the KICkl.'r lnlul~~l $2CJ7.2,~. auckeye ~ sules lltllUUilled Ill $204.H72. · . PERSPECTIVE OHIO . Pick J: 5·9·3 Pick 4: 8·6·8·6 Supeii.Oito: 11 · ~1·26·31 ·32·41 Kicker: 9· 7-7· 1·0· 7 Pick 3 nl1hl: 11·0·8 Pick 4 nl1h1: 2·4· 1·2 W.VA. Dilly J: 1-7;5 Dtlly 4: 5·:Z·6·11 Powerbell: 2·9·27-36·39 (13) C11h U: 10.14·18·21 ·23·24 2 ltdiOIIJ- 12 I'IIH calendar . ._ .....,..................... A6 Classlfleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies BH B6 A6 A4 Obituaries · Sports Weather As problems em~rge, state· agencies tighten ethics rules Index ._ '._ ._ ._ REEI)S V ll~ U~ ~ 1\lrhup~ II WIIS Olttl Ill th~ l)t'UWill!l (Ill\)• ulnrily nf NASCAR t·uc[nl}. or it l'nukl huve heen the pust weekeml's oomttll\11 wetnher. · Wlultever 1he rlln•on. the NAS<'AR ·th~nwli ~umpmll ut "''I ked Run Slute Purk wus un lli'OI'\1 helmin11 su~·c~ss Pttrks ll~' rtlss the sll\hl hold 11\ltlle"lUS lhemed Ctlt11f111UtS tht'llUIIhOUt th~ yettr. 1111WtlV(II' Fnrked Run Is the only pu(k 111 huve tt NASCAR cmnpnut, aiCCOt\lltlll In Piwk Mnnupt~r Rumly Wudllet·. Also ptlt'tlciiltllinl) In the evenl wus Ku 's Hull & Tuckle. hlctlteli- ut the purk 's YOUNG ltACI MN -Foell Plllfllln& ror YilU11IItCirl Wl!l OM af murlnu , lh NASCAR·rOI6t d llOtlvlll 1 61 Fori~ d 'Run Sttl\0 Pork OVI!f "The numhl.'l' \If Cll1TI(11.'1'S tho p11tit w uk nd. Hor • Stl!oic Pullin• or L01111 Bottom work• w11s 1111 2tlpet·cem l'rom u yeti I' on Ptllntlni1" numb11r 4e (~Io Potty) on JuatlnPHtturton, e, of 11go," W11chter suld, nlldlnll Porkeraburg, W.Vfl . (Jim Frt~omnnl · . • thUI cmnplnl) hns heen up this yenr In penernl. Atlnut ~00 cllm(wt·s Jltll'lidpnle(l In 111· lOllS! .one OJ' the 1111!1101~1\IS NASCA!{ uctlvltlt,, lw eKpluine\1, NASCAR uctlvltles tnnk the !lree11 1111~ r t'l1l11y evenintt with snck t'uce,, uml hullnnn mces. Acti vities comlnued Sttttll'dtt)l with more ,sttL'k ruce• nml n "hnx ~HI'" t 'n~e 1\H' ymuitt· sters. In lhut ~vent. ynun11sters donned ''hnx ~urs" they hml crent~d l'mm ~ua\lhonrd boxes decorntect In their l'uvm·lte drl· vea·s' \)11lnl s\ll;lem~s. oml mn tll'mln(, u shtil1 ~mn·so loki uut below the dnnt Thure wus olsu fu~c pnlnt• illllllll(( ~lllllOSIN fm• the best• ctecormed cuke. best-dressed "lOX CAR" ltACiltl - Ycnmaator1, ndornod wllh docorotod 1'1111, h~NI•dt'ONSOd child und bO~III r11pr llllltlng th lr fllvOII\11 rnotrl, OWIIillhll WtiVI Of tM hesHJressed und fjrton ·11 II& 1n s111urd11y nItornaon ·1 .." 0~ cor ,..llc(J "' nl Forko..d .,ua1 " NASCAR driver pethmk-ullkc cumesrs, St@IO Pork. Tho rooo Will on11 of aovorol evonl Mheld tor younQ Acllvltles culmlnuted with NASCAR lon1 during tho wllt:lktlnd' l NASCAR·thllmlld olrtmout. the hmttdcusl of Snlurduy · (Jim Fro mnn) night's NASCARt·nce. wus pmlected 111110 n scr·een eLl their cl\lllflMitos wllh their Thut evenln11. t'lt~:e f'uns. n~ulnst the wuil ol' Iheslt•t·e. 1\tvtll'llc drl verN' mct'Chuntlli!C . ~OnJ,Irel!uled urmmu Kuy's ael'm·e lhe mce, cumplli'H Wuclucr WUN J1ICUNCU with llnlt & Tuckle nenr the murlnu hnd nn UJl()Ut'Utnlty tn ll'Y 1cr 1he rec~l)llon curnJJCrN j!uve tu Wlltch the nctlon tuklnfl pick the tn[l 10 drlvor~tof the lhc NASC' AR culllllllliL plu~e In th~ Pepsi 400. which ruce, whl~h WUN cvcnluully "Thi NIN the un11, Nllltll purk wus held ut Ouylumt wnn hy Mlchuel WultriJl. lhttl huH u NASt AR ·thomc~l lnternmlnnul Speedwuy, flunN Thrnu~hnut rhe cump· weekend," he Nuld, udulnu reluxed on blunkeiH or Nul on !lfOUlld, 11 NASCAR fcclln~ there will likely be unnthcr luwn chulrs while the rnce prevulled UN t•ucc funN tlecurul· NASCt\R Clii11JlOUI nc~l yeur. Lotteries '111 1tiiiATUitNKIIfoel ,, , ., ..•.. :., ,,,,.,.,; ..... 1111 ro~o IIAIIOIII 110111111Pifllltr ... , ; ............ Men charged .in burglary, kidnapping SENTIN~~ CQRRallf!ONDENT 1111 'tN FORKED RUN success at Sl million VEHICLES UNDER Hometown Newaplptr Cam pout a great Lotto Jackpot 42 Athena County'• 111 Volume U1td C1r Dtlltr 1S Yttrl Running Whet's Inside . ON NEWER ..tAbUSEDVEHICLES ~ Aal.ow AI ... NoPeymente For90 Daya• Melp County's Society meets .WHY BUY NEW sgg por monlh a1 in Africa Peoples Bancorp listed among top 100 13 VEHICLES ' UNDER • A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C UJ02 Ohio Vtlloy Pu~llthlnl co, BY ANDIIIW WILIH-HUOGINI ASIOCIAT~O PREflll COLUMBUS - The order rhu1 Ohlo'H •choot conNiructlon u&ency llec:f upiiH Inter· nul elhlcN j!uldcllneH IN lhe latest In u NerleH of ofter·thc·fPCI efforts by Hittle r~overnment 10 ~lurnr down on IIIOJlJlroprlotc or lllegul behuvior. LUHI week, HUlle bud&el director Tum John Hun told the Ohiu' School PucllllleN CuamnhHlnn to develup on ethic• policy und creow lhe Job of elhlcH compllonce offi· cer. · The Ojlency, Which Hpelldl 52 mllllon II duy 011 II OJIIHHJVC project to rebuild Ohio'• school H, hod been Ntllllll by Heverul recent qucNtlon~ libout liN opcrot Inn• ond ucllon• by Its e~ecullve dlreciOr. Rnndy fiiNcher, whu onnuuneed 111111 week thut he will re•lan Aujl. I. JohnNon IN the comml8· Nlon'N chulrmon. • On June 28, PIHchcr Nuld he accepted free round• of aolf from cor1JIIructlon company c:~ecutlvc:N In 1999 und 200L He huH rcpuld the compunlel 529' for the four roundN or &Oif, The 110ul Ill the fuciiiiiC8 cmnmiNNlon. ,IN to "remove an)' llnjJC'rllit'cloud of doubt'' abOut the OJicncy'• 11Ctlvllle8, ~pokeHmlln Rick SUvon •old. "We're uf'rer h~IJJin~ Nchool kld8. we dlln't wum unythlnl! 10 Impede our ublllly to do thot.'' Ten monthN ufler tukln11 of'flcc, Cloy, l}ob Tuft orllcrlld . · hiN lop 8tul'l'crN und ogcncy. dlrcctorN 111 luke ethlcN lruln· Ina every two ycur•. · The PCillln l'olloweil 8omc cmborroJNinJI erhlc• prnhlernN thut emcraed durlnl! l'onncr Oov. OcnrJc Vofnnvl ch '~ tenure. . In September IY97 •. 1'11r . example, Volnovlch'~ former chief of stuff. the lule Jluul Mlf1ud, pleudcd 11uilty tuml~· PINH . . llhlu, AI IV llltAN J, RIID . COM P6Mmmv - A flnm~",Y 1ti1111 hus ~~~~ dltlllt~d with OHLU.ll\l'MVO~IlY8t NI INLL klllt1Uilph1l!, hurllhu· ~ n11.I 11,.nuh, 1111d Ulhltltct with bur· 11_lury. lnllowltll!llllu1lc~tl'd ullu~k •Ill July 4 ''i!Ul tl,tu Melli~ C'lllml~ mun. Jnhn 'f. Wlth~NII . I~ , Slnt'~llcr K\1 .. f'•llllCIII). uml Jonmhun J. Wilson. IH. I'N1~t' St .. Pmncruy. liJlJ~ul'\'d In M~i~s t'ounly ('nurt lltl Jlrltlu)' 111 l'tl~c the d\ur11c.s. WltiWNII Is ~ hut'll~ll with ~ ldnupplltll, whkli J, tl l'lr•t· llcl!l'\'1' l~lop , hurjlitlry• . u '~~l\tltl ·dcllrc~ lclntly, ntnl ussuult, u llrst-tl~ w,l'\'~ mls\l~m~ t\11111'. Wll so11 Is hclt111 ~ hlll'lll!ll with llUI'IIittr):'. . Ac~nrdln11 tH com\~luhn ~ I'll ~~ with th~ wurt. th~ two Ul'\l ulsn .c httrll~ll with . ll~jlttl ~mry lmo tile hmnc lll' Kyle lltmnun. Wlthl!t\'11 INuwll•~•1 ul' j!t'uhhln!l llun11u11 fly the unl.l~N umllt\Jurlnll him IVIIik' IhuiiUIIl wu, 'Iylnlluslccflln his hc,l. · . Jutil!ll Sl~VCII 1.. Stot')ll'd~uml Wlthcl'\'ll und Wllmn on $10.1100 llllt'SIIItul t\'1:1111 11ltnll~"' htllid ,, ·rh"'Yur·c N~ hcdult~d I'm July HJll'\l·U·lul h~ tll'h111'· Jlomcmy ttlttll'llll John l.~nt~,, Wtl.' U(l(l1llt11cd w NJll'\l• SllHt WlthcNil, until •. S~llll 11ow"'ll to 1'\lJli'\'Ncllt Wllsllll. t>I'\ISc~ulillll t\llmucy 11ul Stot•y un~ Sherif!' Rul\lh 1'rttNNCII both a-c l\ts~tll'llllltlll!tlt Monllu y 1111 N(lcclfl~ dctu Is ~\ltWCI'nilllt the ull~!lt~!ll_ hurj,i lury 111111 uttu~k . Bob Evans Homestead being remodeled for future museum IV Kllll DOTIDN KDOTilONI!IMYMILYTR I ~UNt ,tJOM RIO t1RAN I:>t! - Th~ lltlh t!vtlllS Fut·mlltunc sh1tllJ nlll· dull y went "u11d~r ~unstru~llon" lti•t Mo11dny ton1ukc wuy l'or 11 new Ooh tlvuns mu .<~um. s~hcdulrd ttl oren In 2tJ03' :·The project IN till 'llltcrpt\lllvc dcvclupnrclll thut will nm 0111)1 l~IJ ti\~ my Jllli'NOIIUI uml [li'OI'I!NNlt.rtill Htury Ill' !lull tlVUilN, his f'ultllry 1111d hJN CtllllJlUity, illll 1tiN1I NerVI' UN 0 Jlill~~ wh~r'll Jlllltplo.l cult l'~tltt'll muny t i iii~N to l'lutllnM[llro· tlon In lh~ tlllllnjl ,,f thl , •11lt'y," ,,uJLII~uy McKilml ss, the furm' NllHUHtMor. • . , "Bob flvunNIN e~~~~~tl uhout th~ tJI'lll~!~t il~ cuu~~ It will m~u11 1h~ ,-~upolllllfl u11\l r~u.~~ of' un IIIIJllll'tulll Jll~ ~c ol hl N· wry thul huN ho~n ~lnN~ll to ih~ Iluhll~. c~~llJit du ril•ll •Jlll· ~ lui cvcntN, sln~c 1\170," lw uducll, IJullt In IHl tl by Nchtr11luh Wood Jr. ut' Vlrl!illiu <whu wus ulso one ol' thll l'lrHt •ctl l ~r• h1 Oulllu t 'mtlltyJ, the llnmoNI~utJ not only wuN "h1lll1c" 111 B•th tlvun •• founder ol' BC1h KvuuN Furm• Inc, ttnll hiM wile Jewell fur atcnrly 20 yeur •. hut uiNo served 111 u Nll1f.IC~tluch HIOp. u11 hln , un ol'l'kll,UIIllltll ~VMIN C~lttcr, .· Thc EvunN' t•ulNlld lhch· NIX ~hiiJt'llll h1 thiNlur11c lll'l~k hou~~e, whldli NIINied nn 11111 NUIIunulltc~l •tcr ol lll •lurlc l'lu~cN. Tile llumcHtoud II Nell' IN hch111 rcmodclc~ltiM the lnNidc, butlhc toutNldc will 1\lntuln lha ~tlllll.l, Ollthcl'lr~l l11111r, vlNhttrN wllllllurn obmuthc l:lvttiiN l'ttlll· lly'N vua·.lnuN huNin~ NN~N und uhoui Boll'" curly 11turt In rc ~ lutii'UIItH uml ~ ttU HU1!C. People will ul~u sec 1.1urly t~l~ vl · Nillll ~llll\11l CrcluJ N Ultll rrlnt ttUVCr!IHirlll Jlrtll!ftiii1N, Thea·~ will Ill: lll'llltrotlonul plunN lncludlnll ~lUte t'nlr~. • udvot1l ~ ln~ lllutct·luiH, lloll'N home 111l1111l, lhe Hltll)' of the fmnlllur Huh llVHIIN 1\lll•ttlld·whllc t'tlNimrruniN und uthcr ~om· puny ontleuvor"' On the HC~und 11ffill'. you 'lll~urn mmll ul'H111t the j)llrllonul ttllj)ll~ tN untllltlcrelllll of' the lluh Rvun11 t'umlly, "" well u~ the hlNIIW)' wul ul'l:hlte~:wre ul' th IJC>UNO, unllthc hl11· tor~_lllld ilfeHlylc of' Oulllu Cuumy 1111d !MlltlhcuNI Ohlu, . "1'hore 111 ulNo 11pu~c 11l1 lhc 8C~und 11om I'm rcvol~ln11 c~hlblt8 where lu~ttl urtl11u1H u11tJ ~:ru rii!rll .~un LII N~Iuy their llcmll," suld M ~Klnnl11~, : "One hljhllaht thm the' lllUNllUIIl will ltuvc 111 u lll'e·llkc NOtllna Dob Evon11, ~:lr~:u IY40. wurkln11 behind the counwr the orllllnul ltouklwu H~ tulklnllltl u truck driver uboul hl8 bu8lne1111 pfun11," 11uld M ~ Klnnl 1111. "VIAllOrl CUll UINII lltOp IIIlo the klr ch 11 und llee U!!Ctlin~ ol' Bob und ·Jewell tit work ntrnlng •umo 111' the e"rl)' ull11, he utldcd,' " An ltctulll tclcviHion ~11mcro or the oru will ullow 11l11ltor• to !ICC filming 'Itt Jlrollre!IN.'" · There will be u pullh·buutm lnteructlve mup which will Nhuw th~ 11rowth or the rc•tt•uruntu thrllllahuut the lle~illle• . 08 well UN the 8101')', of lhe Dob evun8 8liUNUMC bu8IHCNN Uri It unfolll• with lll'lii~Wt li thut ln~ lude urlt~lnol ~u~kt1111 1111 , r~er• vleewure. liOUriUIIC arl lldcr• unu more. . A hl11tory <ll' the ureu, lncludlnll rheme• ~ u~ h tlli the Undcr11ruund Rullmud, river hl111nry untl " ~1111 C'uuntl')' li rlt1111e" will be Included. McKinnlu ~u ld furm lituff ure hoplt11110 lncote orfjllnol unlf11rm11 und other memorMhlllo from J)Cople who u!1Cd to work ot th relittmflml unll plullt. · PiUlnl-' wuntlng to c:ontrlbllw ttllhe projel!t ~:o n wni~WI or or him 11! 740·245 -~304. · · When you need reliable, compaasionate, high quality home health services, remember • MEDICAL CENTER It'• Your Health~ It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose HoiZII' Home Carel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Call ' ,, i Discover· the 1-lolzer Dijfer•tmce www.holier.org 1·888·225·1135 , ------------------~-- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2002 bartug collins duffy hawk hill hutton keefer lanier lindamood mckinney reed rose six thompson williams