http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d33969ba3ba0acbed24e014298e88995.pdf 56dc3dfc026a9a82ee08a51f67acd340 PDF Text Text TEMPO SPO Animals get some help, C1 IN I Shula's family business, a1 Mason County farmer honored. A3 • xmes Power outages reported GALLIPOLIS- Scmtered power oul!lgcs were reponed 111 Gallipolis, Bidwell and Vinton in lhc wuke of thun· derstorms that struck Gulliu County on Suturduy mvrnin¥. Power was vl'f in Gallipolis . south from Cedar Street and along .Ohio koutc 7 South as of9:30 11.1fl. ufter u wire ~·ume outside of the • down Hanerville substhtion, American Electric Power reported. AEP reported Saturduy afternoon. service wus expected to be restored lU customers by 4 p.m. Service went off in the Bidwell und Vinton areus around I 0 u.m.. und wus restored to customers by I :30 p.m.. according to unofficial reports. There was no ortlcial reason uvuiluble for the outage as of Suturduf ufternuvn. The Nutiona Wemher Service re1Jorted showers und thunderstorms were expected in the areu through Suturduy, with huzy sunshine und highs in the 90s forecust for Su.nday. City school · board special meetmg GALLIPOLIS Gull ipolls City Bourd of Educutinn will meet in spe· ciul session ut noon Mon\llly in the superintendent's office, 61 State St., to consider employment matters, treasurer Ellen Murple unnounccd. Meigs PERl chapter meets Friday • POMEROY Meigs County PERl Chapter 74 will meeL Friday ut the Meigs County Senior Center, with lunch ut noon. A meeting will follow, with representatives from Aetna and Medicul Mutual to discuss Insurance. . Weather High: 90s~ Low: 70s Details, A2 Index • Jectlont - J2 Pit• Calendar AS Celebrations C2. Classifieds 02·7 . Comics insert Dear Abby Cl Editorials A4 Obituaries A6 Region A2 Sports Bl·B Weather A2 Q 2002 Ohio Val14y Pvbllthlna CA. etdittt ·Feud between.sheriff, commission continues Commissioners: Bills still go to Trnssell~ '?!fie~ Bv CHAIILINI HoiFI.tCH HOEFLICH~MVDAILYSENTINEL . COM POMEROY - The ongoing funding de\late ·between Melg~ County commissioners und tile department ot' Sheriff Ralph Trussel l took u new turn lust week when Trussell ndvlsed ven· dors to begin billing directly to the commissioners for services nnd supplies used by his depart· men I. Lust week. by letter, Trussell advised the commissioners of the uction he hud taken, and Friday. Commissioners James Sheets und Mick Duvenpon responded. The commissioners issued u news releuse in which they udvlscd vendors that "they are to send bills incurred by Sheriff Trussell tn the sheriff's olllce." , "This is the pruper pro~'lldure for costs incurred under the sheriffs line Item nnd the sheriff hus no uuthority to chnnge this proce. · dure. Except for . snlary line items. the sheriff hus expended his 2002 budget line Items und TRUMILL keeps runnin11 costs thtll co\lld ultimately cost the county h1rge mnounts of unbudjleted money. jeopurdillng the economic stabil· lty of Meigs County." The cnnunissloners said that the 2002 county genornl llud!JOI required asking omcehuldors tu cut their 200 I budget approprln· tlons by 5 percent. Because of the commissioners· concerns over houslnp. 1nedicul curo und food for prisoners. the netuul cut to thll sheriffs budget was only around 2.3 percent instend of'· Sheets suid, This. uccordlng·to the commlsslomirs. took the sherll't's appro· prlatlon to $14,000 less for the yeur 2002 thun wus appropriated en 2001. "Yet by hnlf wuy throu11h this year the sheriff hns depleted line ' Curtain Items with totul ~llsl\'j;tU'\1 tu stuy· in11 within his lludiJel t'ur the )'i.lur. choosing ln>teud to fllfl the dep!lrtnwnt dry with disregard for opemtlng the onlce for un entire yeur within the bUi.l»et 11iven:: C\lmmi;shmers said In thi.l prep111\'!d stutemem. The cummissioners reported that they huve lxlen presented with severo! tht>\IMUl\1 dullur~~' . worth 1\1' bills which the shorll'f has ulrendy hwurred and Is unuble 111 puy, "Some of .the~>e hills are as fur hlll)k us 2(101. suld .the cummls· sloners, who alsn nnted thut there Is u hill for $~. ti~ 7 , 7'l li• r repairs un the jnil. "A reque~>t to d\> thut work wns not even brmtjjhtllefure the com· missioners for upprnvul. This nbuse nf the ~y~tem nmn~•t be toieruted qny lnnger,'' commis· sioners uddeil In the n~ws reieu~e .• They noted that Trussell recelveil four different curro· spondences durln!l 200 I nbout e~penctltures. nnd i\udltur Nuncy Cnmpbell hus sent 1hree Ilitters showln11 e~J>endhures dllrlnjl 2002. yet the sheriff hus fuliod cq make uny chant~e.~ tn correct the l:>ud)let problem. they cond1rded. . r1ses MOnday on·Cialha Junior Fair Bv KIYIN KILLV KKELLYII2'MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Exhibits, campers and livestock begun converging on the Guilla County Junior Falr.srounds this weekend in preparation for Monday's offi. cia! opening of the 53rd edition of the county'N Junior fair. Animals ranslng from steers to rabbits, in addition to numerous 4-H, FFA and Hcoutln11 projects will be entered in the burns and Activity Building on Sunday. The opening ceremony Is set for 1 p.m. Monduy on the muin stage with 11 welcome from Fair · Board President Rob Massie. Massie, In his president's mes· sage in the unnuul premium book issued by the fair board, i~sued his and the board's appreciation to 4-H, celebrutin11 tts IOOth anniversary this year, "Th~ youth of Gallia County, is what we urc 1111 uboul." he smd. "We would like to thank all who participdto, volunteer und support the Oullla County Junior Pair. Without all of this suppon, the Oallia County Junior Pair would not be possible." Daily admission 10 the fair Is $7, including entertainment, shows ·and amusement rides. Season pllsliC$ ure on sale for 520 from the board, 4-H clubs, 11Y!m· bers and advisors. PasliCI are al110 on sale at all Oulliu County IDCII· • Rac1ne man • .found dead IY CHAIILINI HOII'I.ICM H(lff1 1CI1@1.1 Yl)l,llY!lfNTI~H COM POMllROY n ull~>ll~ hwlllllnt 111 dunw,ti\· 1 iHklwl' 11'\1 1\1 tne uppul\lnt Mil.· d1l" 1•1' 11 Rm:11w ul\lu mun O;'tifl~ Sllltmlu} mornln~ 111 ht' ll1Hll/ Rnu\l, Ruchw re'i d~n''~ , llell\ll' Jnhn Tutti~. W Sheriff R<llph Tn1"~U r"port"'l thut 11tTI· Cllf' t'\'~ll\•n\1~\1 1u u ~ompluitlt \ll i.lnmeMk v.h1lenc"' lmm Luri~ Rud.iev. She udl'i~l.ld them thnt ;h1.1 htl\1 lxlen ut Tutti~\ lwu•o cruller wht'n un ur~ument between the two erupto\1 umi ull~t: ~dly le\1 '1\rttlc to !IS~h\llt Ruckll.l)'. Shl) tnld nl'lk~rs thtll she WliS oble 1\l 1'1~11 th1.1 residetwl.l. · When tlw d~p111ie' W\lnt to the re>illen\1\1 to lll'I'C>t 'f\ucl~ nn the dnnwstlc 1 lolen~·~ ~huq:e. iw l<tlllld tn C\1111~ to the unur u> t't'(Ji i~'t ~d lw th ~ nftkers. 1\t thut time. \ICplllk' 'lild the\ h~nl'\l snme\>ne run unwn n hnliW11) In tlw ir111\er. hcul'\l whut 'ou t1\l~d ~~~~ furnitlu·~ hllinjl thrown. 1111\1 th~n th~ •nlmd uf ll 'll\lljllHI ~hllmllerh\1)11 'h~ll. Dt-ptlli~' 'ui\J tho h•o~ l)t~•t~ctlve cmt~r n~ lh~y h~nni u sh1•t fmm n11i\Je th hnu~o truil~r. ~ulleu for llil.llshm•·e nnu wereJnln~d 111 the >cono lw flomorny und Mid IOptlft . oll'icl)rs, A M ol~' RMS >IJlllld wu' llYt on ~ 11111\lhy. It wu., rcpnr1ed . Altotntlts were mml~ sel't<rnltimes 111 1101 Tultlt~ to comt' mctnf the rosl\lQn~e. Tru•~l.lll sul d. wlih no reMIIts . Fumlly memher• wero •·ulled In tn Jl»i>t In ~ettlo~ him ''ut of the hou.,e tmll ~l'. hut ~nt no respon~o . Depllll~' th~n ~ ~~~ ~ r~\i tho ro•luence umJ fu1111U 1\tttle 1111 th~ llvil1lll'\lUm nnnr dond from un uppur~ lll >l.lll'·ln111cted ~u n .~ h(lt wntnld, Tf\t\ .,~11 •uld. Or. \)<'11~111' lhmtor, Melll~ Cnunt y coro ner. wu~ cnlle•t to the ~\lone. Middleport· men char ed in al.lege kidnapping, burglary • . • ijfAf~ FJRff.TIMIIXHIIITORI - Projocta for the Gellle County Junior Felr were entered Saturd11y by members of Cub Soout Pock 204 of Gallipolis and flrst·tlme folr eKhlbltora, from loft. Caleb Cempbell, Mykal Haner and Michael Moore , ThCI fair opene Monctny for ltl IIK1JIIY stand !It the junior f!llrgroundl . (Kuvln Kelly) lions of Ohio Valley Bank, OS Bank, Peoples Bank, Ook Hill· Banks and Parmers Bank & Saving~ Co. . Rides will . be operated Monday, 6· 1I p.m.; •Tuesdny through Thursday, 1-S und 6·1 I p.m.; and Friday and Suturday, I· 5 and 6 p.m.· mldnlght. Monday's highlight~ Include the Little Miss Oolliu County Contest sponsored by the Oalllpolis Lions Club, starting ul 6:30p.m .. followed b1' the LiUie Mr. Coote•l nt 7:30, The conte•t 1!118 druwn 39 11irl1 1111d 20 boys this yc11r. The Mlu Onlliu Councy Pnt~eunt begins nt 9:30p.m.. with 13 ~,:ontestunts vylnt~ fur the title - Amy Duln~s. Suruh Fraser. Surah Hull , Alicia Halley, Lnurn Harrison, Stucey .Mills, Rnchel Naylor, Marinh Suunden. Somonthu Scarberry, Kristin Swisher. Christinu Taylor•. Jennifer Wellington and Amandn Wothe. In addition to vnrl!llll e~hlbl· lion~ ond jud(llng. Tuesday Js RcH&ious unO SeniPr Clti~ns Nl&til, topped off with 11 pcrfor· ,...........,,_. It's Gallla Counly •••,,•••• RfPORT POMEROY - Chtll'lle~ of ~IUitnJlflltljl nmt ll(l(lrnvnleu hYt'llittry Ntecnmil111 !'rum 1111 incident Ul 11 Sulem Tuwn~hip r~olllcn~e have been fil <.1 ujtuln.•l two Ml<.lul~pun men. Truy R. Ul'i jh~. ~2. anu Penni~ 1.. Sltlr~enn. 3\1. hove cu~ h been ~huriJ~U with three ~ountH ut' kldnnpplniJ unu uno ~llltllt ol' ll(l(lrnvutoO burjllnry, MelliN County Slterii'J' Rulph TrUNNell reported Suturduy. · Accnrdlng tu hi ~ report. deputlc~ recolved o cull fnun Kelly Krltch~uum thut two men hod entered the re~ldcnce where ~ he wu~ wurkiniJ 1111d held her I ~ -yenr·nlu ~em cu1tl 12-yenr-uld dmt jiiHer who were there with her at jlUIIjlllint before nrderinjl them, 10 leuve lhe re~ldencc . The Hheriff reported thtH Brlt~ht und Sturaenn forcod their woy lntu the hrwHc. i\ccllrdint~lu TruNNell. Brfgtu hod 11 .lH col· lber hundaun which he olleiJecJiy flHintcd 111 Krllchhuum tlnd .her chi ldren. The lll•y j!rttbbed u rille which wnN in the hou -e, llUI !lrijlhl ulle~edly pulnted the hundjlun 111 hirn und wnk the rifle. the11 ordered the fmnlly 111 lenvc the hnuliC. Kritchboum nnd her chil· dren cJruve 111 Wllke~vllle und culled the Nherlff. · When \ICJlYII ~ urrlved. they roun\1 the hundj~un In u truck. Money left behind In Kritch~um·~ heltln&int~slmd heen token. Brl11ht und SlurjJeon 111e cunfin!Ul In the Mcls~ ·County Jan pcndlni court upflCUr· · ances. •.· - ... ~ - • . Look for !he Hol:m M«/icol c.,,., 'W.IIn•u WagonN during 1ht Fair, ~9 • AUIUII 3 Free screening• and health information will be provi~td. Schedules will be polttcJ dally. " ' For more informotion, call 446·167'9. July MEDJCAL CE .... ' ' ·' ~ __________ _.;:_ ~ • -----·- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dfjfi renee www.holzer.org .' �/ Pomtroy • Mlddl port • Ollllpollt, Ohio • Point PIH..nt. WV :Mason County lfarmer wins t'lmat• jmtintl id arded for Pomeroy dock project OhloweatMr IIIIICII y, JIIIV It ' lv CIIAIII.IIII HOiti\IOII H<ltn.~~Y.II.IS~NTINE\. ,OOM West VIrginia weather POM kOY - The ron· tt~ct for ~:oilstm~tlon of dud.~ \lowmlwr t'n:mt the ~m!)hlthtitcr BIIJIIi the !)llrl.· Ifill 1\)1 Willi hM ~~~ iiW"'\ll!d tu~•tTY llntlk~ (\)t\stt\lctloll ol' ll\ltn~roy, the low bidder. In ~ spccl"l mcctln~ of 1\m~t\.\Y Vlltt~li Cuuncilla$1 week, bids were tlpCiled 11nd the ~ollttn~t diVnrdcd to Hank$, whose qtt11hl we s1a\1.979, 'rhc slil:on\1 bid oil 1he IW· .l~t WM l'hlm Al1111 Stone t'om!tructlon, t'hc~lllrhlll , It wa~ for $lo\i, II tl. It WM t ported that C\lll· stru~llon will bc~jhl us 801.\11 a~ ~ permit 1\'om the U.S, Army tOt'!ls of Bnl!lllccrs Is rccclvctl, Thnunlvl! ~otuplc· tlon tlntc Is the middle lJt' Sctltcmbcr. ho~l\11ly bctill'll tho ~tern wheel Rl vcrlc~t dlstrid award PAM WIUIAMICMI , ~MWtM~DAI~¥11 I lfll COM pro. s. Kathy Hysell, d I'll, s1ld Fl'ldl!y thnt In vi w of the low bid. ~o11sld ratl\ln Is beln1,1 tth~n· to e tlllndlng th first 1>ha, , 'rh 10-ftlut-wld docks to be COIISir\ICtcd wlll ext nd l4o kilt Ill! low thl! antrhltlll!· oter. It will Cllll~l~t of 2 sectlotts \l( 20 feet. They will hnve de-up rings tmd ht 1he second phase will huvc Wlltcr and electricity glv· ln11 hooters IIC...'I!ssnry utilities, Ph111s nlso· Cllll for tltc IMtallll· tlu11 of udditlmml lighting fltVIR DIVILOPMINT - ren,fuot·wlde boat docks oxtendlna downti~Jer rtom the M1phllhaater alona the porklna .lot wall for 2o10 fl!et are expected to aet under eonstructlon In e ny "uauat. Larry Banks Conatructlon, which built the m!)hlthe- · ater, wea low bidder on the project and awordod tho contract by Pomeroy Vllllle Counclllnat week. (Chort n Hoeflich) . nllli!IJ the parkh11,1lot Willi . Musser s~ld tl\a docks wlll look IIIIlCh ilk lhll Ulllllhlthll• 1111!1' without th poles stkk· Ina out of the concrete. H· bl!IIII1S will be driven Into tho riverbed. u steel frumc will bo built over them, and conci"Qtc poured over . thut, ho lund• y, July II oxplulm:d. The stt·ucture will be self·supportlny und 11\lt -nttuched to tho sundstona purkiiiiiiOIIYIII~ Tho vllh111e hns ulreutly 11pplled for 11rnnt~ fm tho other lim: phus s which will bring tho )olnl llfOj~cl 1\md· int~lo $1J million. ' SOAR.committees continue efforts Stormy weather continue IV TMI AIIOCIATIO ~ml Tho N•tlonal Weather Sarvlce called tor ahowera and thun• dmtorma Sutlmlay night In the Mld·Ohlo Valley with low• mainly In the 701. A chance of ahowera and lhunderltorm• will continuo Into Sundly~ wllh warm and humid condition• and hi1Jh8 from tho upper eOa to the low 001. ThundonJonnl entered anu1hwe1t Ohio urly S1turda~ lind wcr moving caet. Some of the 1torm1 were mona to 11v1re with lara.o holl, gult)' wlnda and haavy rolnfoll. About I 112 lnehca o1 rdn wu reported flam 4 to' o.n1. aouth ot Dayton. J:lllewhera It wu moatly cloudy with aome haze and local· zed uraD! or fog. Temp"rftlllflll were In tho uppGr 601 to the mid 70!. , IV KIVIN Klt~l' KKELLVVMVbAIL\'111it!UN!.COM OALLII'OLIS - Bulldln11 un u IIIOIIIIllltUm to Jl11tl st\IU• th.lnM to ill'llll gubsUnlce ubusc pr(lblcms, the co1111nlttccs rurmctl under Southcn1 Ohlu Advocutcs for l~ccovcry (SOAI~) urn conthml n11 work Ollllllumbcr uffrotus. l'~or111crly know11 us the thyt'omln 'ln~k. ljm-cc. SOAI<'s rour committees trcnhllotll, 111 •vclllh.ll,t, lcl!lslntl vc/t1tUIIICC 1111tl cntort:CIIICIII - rncl thursday ttl shnt'C reports on attlvltlcs since the las! full n1 ctlngon June 6. Prevention ha! d11v lilp_c_d a dlaplay, "What'l In Your Medicine Cabinet?" that debuted at tho Holttr H11lth Fair lune 2P 10 alert the public to the klndofpi'IM~rlptlon med· lcatlona that c1111 tit abuMd, aald commlttH oo·chalr Melinda Nonnan of FACJ'S, The dl1pla~ wu cttatlld with the aulatance of Cnllg Kimble, ayatem dlrtOior at phannao)' aervlcea at Holter Medical Center, and Jeaalca Mooney, a · HMC phannacy lntan'n, · Work Ia aho continuing on developing materia Ia for dla· trlbutlon t(l chlld~n . pal'l!nts and th• publle to l)I'I!U oduta• lion about IUbatanee abuao, Norman 1ald. !Ainnll Jtlhnson, SOAR'a clmh'mtm, snld SOAR will tunkll II pl'llSiltlllltiOI1 Ul the 011llht . C\llll\t)' Senior Cltl~cns Center during Its nmnthly dinner pruarum lit 6 p.m. Mo11d11y, Auy. ~. Jolms011 1111ld tho (ll'CIIIlntutlon Is tmlm£10rtant step In reachhli the public with Its messnao. "It's 1111 opportunity to tldtlress 11 lnrac Allllmcnt of the llojliiiQtlonln ourcommunhy," 111 suld. "It's Important we show up t.hcrc and mnkc n 111100 prcitentatlon." Anym10 pl1111111ng to uucnd the evant should nwkc roser· vBtlolls us soon as poulble by caiHna the eenter ~~ 4415·7000. Lefl•latlvolt'lnanoe 11o· chair Ctl•atln• Skinner reported thit Oalllpolla attor· n•~ Mataaret Svana 11 work· Ina on rncorporatlon pa~Mn tor SOAR to enable Ita atatua ala non·proflt oraa!lllatlon, Orea Pr11ler, enforcement co·chalr, IUIIIIttd SO AI\ dral't a letter tolbt Ohio attor· ney aeneral'a omce lltprtll· lng t!ianka for \he aupport the ftruup hu NCI ved wfth pub· catfOhl, 1~akeu and proce· dural lntormatlon. He aug• aeated the latter alto req11•1t an lncruaed ualatanoe from tho Bureau of Crlmln•l Identification and lnveatlaatlon lo .help pollee st Ill utlltlc ~laled to abu1a of t'o1· U.S. R~p. 'l):d Strlckhm~l. who were In nllendnn~u. SOAR Is chtlh\ld hy Dunnls Johnson of Oullln C'uunty l1mbnto.Juvot1llu ('om·t, wl!h Onlllpolls . City ommlssloner Rlchuril Mooro sorvlng us vlco dtuh·· nu1n, Clnllltmlls l'csldctll Wlhnn llt\lWII ns sccretury 111id Todd lnhns1m of Ohio Vnlloy ll11nk us trousurot·. Its nowly·lbt·m il oxocutlvo · hom'd consists of thnso four, u addiCt~ , COI\IIIIIIIlity N(ll\lSCiilllli VC lllld "We reel we've onhuncod u county commlsslllnot· from communication!.'' Prudor Mol11s und J11ckson cuuntloa said. · who will be nnmcd Iuter. The treatment commluee'a • SOAWs udvlsory commit· .pre1entatlan waaaueat 1peak· tee conalata of the committee er Ivan Pa1k1\ illrector of co·chaln - Lun-y Bumott Serenity Plua n Sidney, a and Torrl Muthewe, treat· trlnlltlonal realdentlal center ment; Norman and Bonnie for addlOII who hava under· McParland prevention; 10111 ll'tatmtnl and are cam· Skinner and Pat Pletcher, laa· mltttd to klcklna their hablta. lllatlvoltlnancc·l and Pr-zler The committee urller reo· and Chad Wal ace, enforce· ommended 1uch a facUlty, ment - n1 well 01 tho Rev. o~retlna on 1 ~elf·aumclent Dab Fulton of Oalllpolh' ball a llk1 Serenity Plua, Plrtt Church of the Nazarene, could b1 lnatltuted In the Oallla County BMS Director are•. , Torry Reed, and a cammla· Contlnulna with tho aloner from Oallla, Mela1 ttalonal approach SOAR haa and Juck1on count lea to oc adbpted to brlna aurroundlna named. countl11 Into 111 endeavors, SOAR ae1 lu nc~t full the aroup recoanlzed Jackaon meetlna for 6 p.m. 'l'hursdayl County Commluloner Aug. 29 In Holzer Medlen Wendell Brunton and Chrlaty Center 's Educutlon und Lynch, field repreacntatl vc · Con fcrcnce renter. Ox.yContlnund other·d"II!S· ·~can ulwnytl ask (ur help," Pllllller 81\ld, "It doesn't 111\ltm) Wll'll llel h. but we ctmusk," Hla committee hus 11lso . consulted with other hwcs· tlgatlve agc11cl s to truck llre· scription fraud, In which nddlcta or thoac lookln~ to s II druae "doctor shop, or I!O to dltTarent physlcluns to obtain preacrlptlons ut nrcu phnrtiluclas uud either abuse or retnll their dnllll to olhor VVIATHI~ ,O~IOAIT Sun~uy .. Jiol uncl humid with hilly IUnthlne. High! In th~ lower 1101. A woat brcaza around JO mph. Sunduy nll(ln ... Moatl~ elcftf, Lowaln the lower ?01. Moniluy... Contlnucd hot and humid, A ehunce ot ahow•ra and· thunllcratortnl In tho uf\ornoon , Hlgl)l In the lower OOa. Chunco of ruin 30 per~ent. · Monduy nlflltt ... A ehnnce of 1howen ond thundentorml In the cvcnhlj ...Othorwllo partly cloudy. L.owaln the lower ?()a. ('hunec ornln 30 percent. Tuo8duy ... l1urtly cloudy with a chuneo of 8how~rl und thun· ((cr81tlflfl8, Hlghlln the uppor 8,o.. IXTINDID O~IOAIT Wcdno8duy ... l1artly cloudy. A chance af 11tower1 In tho momlng ... Tfton a chnnce aflhowerund thundentorma. LOWI ll' 10 70 and hllhl hi the uppor 801. 'rhur•duy... M<lltly clear. t.ow1ln tho upper 601 And hl11h1ln tho mid MOs. . · ·. _ tlrlduy... Moltly clear; Lows In the mid 60111nd hlllhlln tho . '\lpp~r KU8. . · I Cias prices rise OAL.Lll'OLlS - Suuth Contrul Ohio motorist• aaw the uveruae prl~e of reyulur unleadc!!J aolf•aervelluollneln~reaie by morcthuu 4 ~cnu . lm week. Tho luto11 chana.o brou11ht tho ~Uffllftl IIVIltUMC price or n gullon or IIUIOIIne ta Sl.39, report• ~d AAA Weekly J1ucl Obugo. The average price or fiUI per an lion 111 Oalllpolll Was Sl .26, uc~ordln11 to AAA, maliln11 It the luw~n In tho realtln, Prll18 per gallon In other communltloa were $1.4lln Jaoltton SL4S In Athcn1 $1.43 In Chllllotltho, $1.4~ In Ironton, Si1.33 In . L.ogun S1'.46 In M11rlcuu, $1.36 In l'orhmouth and S1.44 In waver1y. · ·AAA reported !hut tho ruuloiJWide averaae price or 1elf· 1erve rct!ulur gaiollne mov.cd ubovo tha $JAO per aalloll mark thl l wcclt duo mainly to higher prlco1ln the mldwo11. The Joint.Implant Center Cofftotlon Polloy Our mAin IIOfllltrn In 1H 1101111 It 10 tHt iOOUritf, II VII~ kllllW olin itrOr Ill I IIOry, Olfl·ltlt M8Wir00ffl II 410•2342 or 002-21 DD. ' ' · ·Ntwl DtDiflmtntt Olllipolll Ooparlmonl o•u;ntlonl lrt: MlniUinG fdllor 1~. 18 Newt ICIIIor •••· 23 AMialllng ICIIfor . l•t.IO I!Nfll . ... II Joint rtplecemont, we offer office hour• at: 3!5114 U.S. Route 150 E11t, Barbour.vlllt, WV. tromeror , 01ntr11 Mlnlllf Newt Newt l•t. 12 Our next clinic datele Friday, Auguet t. Call (81~) ~81·8174 or 1-800·371,.700 Ontht web for an 1ppolntment. WoWI.htydillyitilluMCIOIII ' W!WI,fflYtMIIyH!l11fl81.oom l·mtll Speclslltlng In tots/ joint replacement fi8Wit mydiiV!riiJurtt.oom fi8WitmydlilyHii!ifi81 ,CIOIII • , j. 1 Washin on Coun ci considers smoking ban ' I Belpre officials ·await ruling state Supreme. Court llBLI'IU! (AP) - A !Cllllh· . ~rn Ohio city Is ~cbutlna u .comprchun»lvo smokltli! bun. :010 lntC NI In II MOriCI Of !IICh ·~r.opmnl! urmmd tho NUllo. :. 13ut tho IJclpt'C .lty Houlth :t;latrlet Ia uwultlna un Ohio : upromc Court rullna • xpectod this Nu rnmor on =~hethor local hculth bllur~~ :bovc tho utllhorlty to onoct :auch bun1. ·: Tho Belpre houlth board 11 !A~bntlna whether to forbid :fmoklnaln all Indoor aathor· :1n11 placc1, lnc.ludlna rc1tuil~ :•unt8. ·: Don McCullouah, · the Jrc-aldcnt or Uclpro city ~ouncll, Nuld he· would :oppo»c the rcgulutlon ··bccuu8o un unelcctcil bourd :should not huvo the ublllty to :put tuoh u •wccptna ban In : plucc, ·• The 8amc lnuc 11 now : before the Ohio Supreme :Court. which will dccfdo the :logullty of 1lrtlllur buns In : •Lucu· und Me Ia• countle1. -·-- ousrru tion slattd to b riu in 200 lv IRIAN J' Rllll ~{tO·t~ll».ll.vt NliN • • At !Hike IN wh~thor hMith dociMIPn - 1111 the)' huw 111 <'ounty ll ou lth llounl bourd8 cun hyJ>IIN! ~ ~ ~c l od do IM l~lll n Mil! II on tht1 1loot·. " l'~'lllli't\t I'OM IUIII'IIIII MHI MC l offlcluiN to lmpuMo 11ntl· ('m11inunlll• M huv 1rlod ukl!lc ll IIOn M I110kln~ N~C iittll 81110ki nllt'UIC8. for )'4llii'N 10 ~ 1\ll~t ~IIIOkillll und hunn~d N tnokln~ In moil Tho Ju•tlccN will dotet·mlne hU118 1 liNtlllil)' UllMUCCil88f'Uily, puhllc hull<lllli! M, lncludln~ whether Ohio low tl'l low1 11 In 1994, five locul hculth . prlvutc NtOI'Ili. Thut hun Nur· locul hculth board to !lrohlblt bour~ 8 In Prunklln County vlvou t'cdcrl1l ~hu ll onlloM 1111tl •mokln11 In nllrmbllc r>lltCc8 tried to Introduce u counly· IHIn plucc itlduy. und, lr 10, whether thut vlo· wldo 8111oklng bun Itt vlrtulll· One roNtuurunt owndr In luto1 tho Ohio C'onNtilutlon. ly ull public nulldlttll8 mopJ llolllfO who oppoMcs the 11ro· · · po8tltl bun 1ul\l It Is 11 mi1Juk~ A health bourd has " loaul llm. rl11h1 und un oblll!utlon to · Before lhtl bun cou ld luke to ~lvo lito hculth huUI'<Ithc nddrcu whut It con8ldcu u effect, u judge t•ulod h. wuM uhlilty to 1.1nuc1 MilCh I'Ol!IIIU• , •lunlflcont health problem, illllli'O(ler.. 'f110 j Ud ll~ KU ltJ lltm M Uolpro Hoolth Commlllloner fOIIUIUIOry bodlol IIICh aM "II' they WUIII 10 flUI8 Ull Charlet Hnrnmer 1uld Prldoy. hculth bonrd1 don't hltVC nrdlnonc11 In Ool/ll'll ltl bon "We've MOl Ul1lf)lc cvl· uuthorlly 10 llrltnl c~omr · HII11Jklnll thr0ltll1 counciL lhuJ woulu b4l u 1\r.l lltlr wuy to donee rl11ht now thut wbucco 110118, In 1999, u judao t'ulc<.l Jhut hundlc thll," Steve Null, Nmokc, lncludlna Nocond hund tobocco amokc, Ia u tho Dcluwuro Chy·C'uunty owner of Uclroc:k ltoHtuurom, · Bourd or llcultn cunnot teld 1'11o Morleuu 'flmo1. health concern," he aold. Hommer promised to work enforce u rule rcaulutlna "l'oople hero t'o I 1hut the heolth bourd 11 (lverttoppln~ with 111 muny aroup1 u po•· 1tnokln11 II\ public ploee8. In 1992.. tho t.lcklny their outhorlty." 1lblo, Including elty council. before puulna ony rcaulotlon In place. The board ulao will uwult the court dccl1lon, ho IUid. . McCullough auld he would prefer o voter referendum over even u city low. "lt't ncthlna to do with whether 1moklna'• rlaht or wrong.'' MeCu llougll 1uld Slyer valley Christian Academy Prlday. "We feel tr you lei! II·· lute, you're tuklnJI IOmconc'N (fQrmerly known.aa Tiny Tech) rlaht uw11y. If people lnvcll Middleport, Ohio money In u bu1lne•• II' I their ,r,QM NBLS NVlLL Ohlu lkJlllfllll~nt 111 1'rim ~itlntl ~ Ill pt\ll'\'l'\1 whh pllln~ 1\lr 11 h ' [IllS~ ul N~ISI)IWIU ~,In ~n ~till&\! or thll 'OIIOI\1k """~IllS \If" con\1)1 t«l ·u, , llotTI\Ior, Tho DI'Q~t l .n II till! 01\lY utllllllll.ll ri ~ ( r llw . Cllpltlll Curtld !t which will link \iluml u ~ 11111! Clu~rle t n, W.va. 'Th~ th~ &l!llll nt~ of th RtwNI wood 1\VI:t r. lhl' " w portlun l J,S, ' · b\\1\~1\ Dt~rwh111nd Atlllltt • nnd • li tm•~ 1\lf UIIICil, t •r ure II()W In Vllrii'IU~ 8\111! 8ot' Cllll tnt~tlon . ll 1\11. II tl lllhl 'I of ~1\IWIIII\ Cl\llli'IW •rsy In lhl.' . N ISOIWII!o C\}1\lii\UIIr\y. llthliilrll f«ous or th~ Jll'l. . [108~ 11llann n~. N l801tvlllo t:lt round I hM ~*~~ f\\r four I}X!Cffle ehona In thtl h~'lliiU roltll!, 111111 ht18 thl'l.'tll l'ntld ODOTwlth Htll!Qllon lhh~ ch "ll uro IIlii 11\110 , Whit OOOTofficllll& httv provlousl ~ultl thli pl'O,] •t will not.J.!l Jorwlt'\1 without th chts sliPJlllt\, Stt(lhllnl f!llsoo, QDOT Dl trlct 10 flllbllclnfufllll\ll(ln ome~r. 11ltl ll\81 k tho hlahwil)' deplll'tmont now plnn~ Ill llt\ll' rtl with tit pro,) t, ~Qllidl~ss of ~tmthmrtl tll\110, hl11n. · "As lt atond now, tl proJ t will prt · cd." l%t•n Kl\ltl. '"fhll 18 tiiWI!yl th pllMKiblllty l)( lltiJ,tll\l\111 hi th flltu~ In "" lltt~mpt to top th~ pi'\\J •t fl'\1111 11111~lntt llhtlld, but unl 11 tluu llllp[ 11 , t~lllltli pruj ·t I~ hnltl-\1 In ~ un, OOOT plo.t\ to prtlel'l'd.'' · Tim Hill, ill ODOT admlnlstt'lllor. tnlll iltukchttltl •rs ~ttrllcr this m nth ODOT haa bM~ It~ decision ttl con· tlnu with phms ft nh p~eet bali~ on publl~: conm1cnt nnd resooreh Into tho ocanomlc lmJ')II t nl' " tilll\~l~too u.s, 33 coffldor, accm'dlna 10th Atlton~ Mc&s n~cr, Mel;• County omctalllii\Y lana 811pport~ll th~ COli• struetlan of. tho Lr111~111 r ""d · Nalsonvlllt' hypussl.'il, iloCIIUI or th tmtlolpllt~ ~onQmiC OOnllnt~ Ill' It 1\ w hlahwly to olumbul. and ofn~:lul~ In Ft~lrl1old, Hocklna.and Ath 111 llountla& w rc oqunllyaupp11'llvu \lf llfflllfllll on tlllnnlna and · ctmwtrut tlon of th~ Rnv nawood onn ctor and Dnrwln prt\I~Qt~ . Cotllitt'llctlon on th pro,)~t could bl.ltlfn In 20()(), » ,,r Greecu & '1\arkt•y 8 Ibit! '111111' - ' lluNI@d hy I'M~ tot•,I lin I .u•h1•1' · 1\ttrlt l9 • Mu~· 10, ~tHI,I ttt /t'ollnw 1111/i~ /'"""'''/" "' tlir· "'""''lr /'Ifill wrd \ h11 Iltr ' ('/llfll'lif'l !l/ ilir llr•o ••lflltllfl rDTAL INTtRNET IIIIIWOII ntokOJ tnllllu\llny lo1t & J IJ.t~' \ ,VI omoll bOKOI, Wob111oll, lnslonl Mossoolng onrl morol Unllmllld Arce11 • Sign Up Onl111tl I /Jrn.1 ttt "'' Pill .~ C. II,,,,, c'l'ifllllf~ 11111/1111 ,! , tltr' Ut•'r'l /1/(1 lfltd tltr• 7 llfllll •l/11 , o,,.,,,,., tJ>try,, ,,,,,ollhlll. n /)fi,\W'/l Jrt~/, 4 .~ .~ Sllll ll11tPl,1 '111tr,~li""'' www.localnat.corn ttt $2,H31J llouull ·t~IJl l'rnm I 'nhuu~"' ' Ohlu 11ur I '"'llllllllf hl'lwliur. C11 ll (740) 446·2M I m (740) 446-2(1()7 While you're at the Oal County Junior ralr, 1top by our booth In the commercial . DDI/K4 ''" lnfonnatton about claute , Frtt Financial Aid Appllcattone , • ''" Pinelli + ''" Helium 'Uied Balloons + ,,.. Window Sttc,.rs • NOW ENROLLING . . 811·1114 ERN JACKSON 0 UNTY E BILITATION CENTER • ' .... 13 l id lA • : SOllTIISII)U - \ hilll m11ny t®llllt\O~ w\lro ~u1• il~ "I' "' , bll)' th~lr 1\Wn ~ur&, 14·)'\\tlr-old R~n111rd lltty~ ~P\'IIt uti thll moMy h~ snvvd to huy tiii•Nieco sonlt~&mnchh1t'. . Now, )'lltlll htter, llllnltll'd u11d his wlf1fDot1m1, 11 ho l'l.'~l1l~ In 'outhsldo, 11'1)1'0 NC~tltl:t llllnllld th\1 M~~~m l 1m!tl) I Cmuervt~tlon FUtllll)f ol th 'lltlf, The w.•st\ln\ l \IIISI.'rl't\11\ll\ District, \ hich lndudt~s 1'\ttnlim, Mt~son uml lu•· ~sun 1.'1\1111• ' tillS, SfX\1\SO\l thiH\IYtll\1 CUt:h )'citlr, · ' Tho Buys htii'Q furnl\ld tholr ontlrolil'llS, U~:~nlt~t'd j!l\111' ~'l' 1111 u li1nnl11 l\ttnum C\\unty und Donnu lnl. lncoln C'o11nty. I ht~y lxniilll " W·ucre 1\mn In Southside from his n-thllr hel\ll\11\lll'" chi(S\111! tho lund th\'y now call honw - lll'fectlonut~ly numed the "l)(mhl~ B Fnr1n." "Tho Wosh.ll'll C'un~~i'YIItlon l>lmkt r«Oiln111iS 11 lnnd · . l'lwner euch y~11r for outstuntlln~ ClliHIIir 11tlon l'ructk~~." ~uld Roy r l\1w ,u, mil consci'Vliii!Jn t~d1nldt111 , "~onwnn~ who\ · dune 11n musumdlnj,! .lnh of conset'Ytlllon fum1lny, unil this yt.'ltr, thQy'vll ~ulet.•ted liomurd 1111d D<mmt llny~," Tho Cllllst•rvutllm t~1mcy usus 11 1\umlll'r 111 Cl'ltl.'rill wlwn sl:lecth111 th~lr wlnn~:~n. · "We huvo u list of conservutlon (ll'llctlctls 11utt wu ml~ to ' fnm1ors uhout lmpltlntenth~ nnd roully Wll feol tlutt ull 111' ' lht.\SC rructicas hliVC tO do whh COI\StlfVhlj! 80illllld WliiOr," ..1'owul UXIllnlncd. "Thuy't'll looklnj,! lor conscrvntlon ·ilmc~ tlces, livestock WIISI\l lnliiUijj,~ll\QIIt, III1Silll'll8lhlll111 1101 UVel'- · 1/.flll,oo.l, und wull · ~ pi hulldll\iS und thltii.JS like thut." lluys hus hi:un u mcmlll'r uT nnd worlicd with th~ Wll~'t\.11'1\ C'onscrvutlnn A11oncy shiCil hll huu~t~ht his fllthllr's l'lll't\1 In Southsld huck In 1974. lt1 19\l(), ho und l)l\lulll bmtjlht tt l <IO· DonnA and Bern11rd lny 1 lWre fll)1n lllOI\1! lf,S, 3$, "W~'ve hullt ponds upln the hollers to lmprovu for live· "Thut ~tull"s lust 't ts j!OlXIns t'Q 11ill1~1 ." Hn1~ ~ulu . "I htll'vll't stock.und IVU rotulc \\\If urnpsull th tlmo In tho n~lds," llnys S~tlllllihlntt thtit II hurt llltd I hiii'C·~Ill\ thlllll> tlliH It's h~illi'J , " tnld of his co11s rv11tlo11 cllorts. "Our crops Ul'll nover In tltt~ flnys Is ttlll ~ llii!IV\l ct'lldlt 1\u· th~ t't~rm's • u~~Ns whc\'11 It 's sum lllots .more thun twlco jl!)r two y\1111'8, I try t,o huvu It, In uu nmll s Slll'll ttl nwntlon tlw ~til's 111 hut\1 Will'~ hill wile ltus hny v~ry lm1r ycui'S than let It stny 111 ro tlhout lour ycm·~. I . ulso /1111 lnhl the It· Uj!t'i ·ultut\' hu s ln~'' " :think thut ronlly helps hulld uur lund." " S ttl's wor~lld lust ns hul\1 lll till• u~ I httw," llnys Mild . Uy hlllilllnjj ud<.lhlon llllllds on his lund, hll encourn~ s· his "W\l'vo WOI'kcllliurd Hl ~1)1 whtll wr'vl' ~~~L Whl111 w~ I'll'S! · 22 he11d of cuulo to llfli~O the ut liS lllill'llllVIInly, while t'Otut· sttll1all Mom (1)11nnu) und I wn1tld Ill' 11111 untl w~\1 hull L. tXI ' ln11 his ~1\l(lS helps lho soli Nllhmlsh hs nutl'll)nls, At thll hulos ot' h11y muny u lluy hy uut·s~lvcs.'' ·Douhlo II, the lluys rulsu com, 81\)'llCtiiiS, uml tubuc~o. hut Th~ Uuys hmh ct'l!dh th~fr t'uhh In <lud hll' thlih' Ml~~llss, 111111 · tht:y 11ro most well-known for tholr ulfulf11 huy, s~ lllnll to huy· Ruys' on~ Cl\IICill'llls tho luck of lttt~tVst In furmln~t ~~~lli\ISSild crs 11s fnt· uwuy ns North C'tii'Qlltut und Alubumu. hy toduy's youth. "I'd Ilk to Sl!ll 11\lll'tl r,mm~ 11111111111d Wlllll n ~ct lntlli'I'Ht~d · "We'ro not kllllna our hmd like we used to," lluyM suld. "W~ ~tsed to plow every your, Qnd we're not dolnjl thut now. W do In l'nt•mlnt.~," lluyM sulli. 'Ymt v~ )lllllo ~~~ you1· hlllll't on whul WI u lillie hh when I put my moudows huc'k In huy I Ilk to ynu wnnt 1n do unll you cun dn n If ym1 s~t your mlmltn lt. work It up tut~bt my t.~russ buck In und reseed m~ huy, hut. nur 1'11111 hollovlll' Init IX'~uuso l'w dnnl) h.''. corn und soyhOuns we do whut we cull "n1NIII.' which me11ns Fut·mct·~ ll1USI hi' nwmi~CI'S of thll W~ist o t·n (\HtS~t·vntlun you tlon't hnvu th till yom lund so tho wind dousn't hlow the l)l strl~t til hi- cll~lhlc l\•1' this uwu1tl Thct'l1 Is 1111 cost to joht :soli uwuy und thu wuter dllCSn'l wush It uwuy.'' the stni~ ·I'IIIIUIJI~II~y . . · · Tho Buys uiNo usc hlu·sollds - com/mst~d hnmun wustoJim 111111 Don lltmdlli'Stlll, ulso tlf s,nuhsld~. dulmcd tho lnlholr lloldM. InI .yet unnthur ~1111SU I' VU1 on oll'rll't. . JOOI (\IIISCI'VUih\11 Fm·m uf lh~ Y~lll' thl~ . ·so ror Initial evaluation• or follow-up vl•lte for totll Ottlfllmflll tNntlont trfl bypasS ' IY Bstln1111l!d ost of thb first phnSI! of the fll\lr-phas pro· jcct w~ $l2~.l.>oo. "' 11111\l\lnt or the llrltll which hail bel!11 •warded to 1\\tlleroy viii~ by the Ohio 0 purtment of Nmmll Resom~ ' 1 bcl!lll , aid John Musstr, futttlt't COUIICIIIltan illd j 'I ~-..10hlhlitl.ll', proceed Nels nvll . I 1001 ODOT ~ conservation ' Sund4ty, July • It il the million of the 11111111'1 .... ..... • Oca&pationaJ Therapy llhiMIIIdlll. . to restore each individual we serve • Phylical Therapy t9 the rullcJt po11ible level of phy1ical, menl41, social, . avocatlonal, senaory and spiritual functio~. • Spc«h Therapy PLEASANT VALLEY • 121 . .111 Ollurcb ltreele 111111. WV 21271 •11041 172·7424 • . ' �... ... Page AS A Opln 11,1002 sunny. J11ly 11. 1001 Sunltly, Ju~V 18 (ll\t li~OLIS M.J. Clary ~union , 10 11.m. until dArk, RaCC<loo Croe~ County ~atk ShelhlthouM !1. r t1 D HOUS , W.Va . GliUpoUt, Ohio • flomti'Oy. Olllo ftolnt PM nt. w.V.. lly ~union, 1 p.m., Midway United Mehtudlat Chutth ectlvlly building, W.Va. 6~. 1'1ed House In Putnam c~unly. • HOW'S OUR Ohio Vall•y Pubtlthlng Co. 401(k) DOIN6? Del' Dlcnr.on· PubiiiiMr lti-.PNm Managlnglllltof ' ft'tWAI¥ . . . . . . ~ .......... ·~,,...............,, . . . . . . .~ ~·.......,... ..,.,. ~~ihlo ~....WtM\tU\.-nfliMNt ... ~~~iiiWIINf'b , . "*"!t'"J ~"'" ................... _., .............. ,.... ...... .,,..,., M .....~~~ ~I t'\fh\\...t Ml: .... ,...._ .......~~. ilft' ... I "''it\...I.\ "" .... t\iJA\&.Itt I \lo. \ t~W~ ....W\1 ~ ta. ........_'i,f .,.........., _,,.., '*" ,.,..., , N T IONAl I I I ' I I ·W f Count this. f I i>rldCom ~'.i'N~Iill,~ t!f'books sci'Pt'S 11p poiitit,ll qu<•sticms • 'l'ht• llul~l' "''""'''I 1\t,Htkhtl\'tm, 1\11~<~.. t#t IHII~tiCi~H ~ Nut h 1 tk•l\•lld .lhl• ll\'1hms 111' Wnrltlt 'mn's lllillllljl\1 111 ~111. h1111111 111 II') li ti UII'~tiH~ \'1111\11\\'111 \\'liS 11111\il• It~· 111111\\'lliUIII\111 11·1~11111'1'11111\l • \ 11 ~ tht• :i-•1h\\ \\1111 IIWlllllllltt~ St'lllldlll. h ~\'1.'11\S llltltlh' 111\'1\11111 llljil ult'' lh1• 11111'1'11111 Rt' l'l' HII~ St•t \'I\'\' liSt'S umllh • St'l'lldW lllltl 1\ wl11111111' t \11111nl~sln11 ( S1\(') 111'\.'lllllllht~ 111 \~s W1 •rltlt 'nt\ 1Ill'I' 111'\'11\l'll llfhl\'11~11111111\' Hill IIIII' htlht• S\11 11~. I IH,Il•r IRS11111•~. 11<'llllll'llll)' Is 11111 lllillll'l'<llllt'XIltiiiS~ llllilllm IIIli Iltlw 11<'111 IItt> lll'l'll put Ill St'l'l'lw, H~IX'IISIII!II'I'illt' Ill \Ill IIIII II l11h• '''''""'~' 11\h1w' lh~ t'lllltpnlly h> 111'11(\lln~~s. S\IIH~Ih 1111 the II{S IIIII.'' tu1lll~l' 1'11111\'llllll•s In ihl. \\\ >l'hll '11111 , \HI Ill\• 1111\1.'1' !11111\1, \s . hl.'i lljiiW~ II NC\1 11f l'l~l~illll lh\'11' Ill 1\l~S lw ,S\11111.' $1hill hill hn'IIIIN\' lht!y lt'it•\1 111\IIIIW \Ill\! I• 111111~ '' \IX'IIst:s 1>I' ,,xl't•ss l'llllltl'lty 111 lhtlh' IHx•t' 11111 k lilies, which 11'1'1\' 11111 h••l1111 In th1• 1\11111\' whc11 lht• nl11.'1' nplk' linus ll'nllld ill' 11111 lilhl St'l'l'il'l'. l lmk•l' lltS 1"\t•s lit . IICCIIIIIII\ntj III(IH.<IIlii'His 11!\' 1'""\I'IY •'IIIWl'l, \ l nth~t· Slit' ll lll11~ 1111~s the 11\'l'lllllllhii!III\IIIN(IIII'IIIs Ill\' \tl\'1111\'1'1. · . 'l'h1• 111\1 111 11111 nf thi s, 111.\'111\11111! Ill Ihe UW\11111111111. Is 111111 hy lll't'l''lll llil ~ lhl•h· 1\'l'l'll\11! h)• the $4 h\1111111 . Wtll'l\1( '11111 1.'1 11\Ctl\1'• tthl~ l'lllild hlll'l' p11ld $1. ~ h i $l hill hut iliiiiXl'N 111 lh ~ lltS, '!'lull 's $ 1.,, 111 $~ hll\hutlll 111,\t•s, whkh th1•y nmy 11111 mwl Th,• :1-l hll\11111 qut•sthllt, 111'1'111\11111! lnlh1• ttwnlllllll\11, Is wht•\1 WnriLil '11111 1\'slttl 'N lhl•lt· l'lll'ltitlll' ''·' pnuuiN\'11. Will they ul'" lltlll'mllht•lr 111' t\•Hn·ns 1111111!1'1 111 •1\iillluf llw uv~t'lmill luxes'/ 1.1'1',, ~,.,. '" DI.'IIIIII.TIIIs h'IHIIu l\~ 1' lll,,t'.' while Ketmhlll'IIIIS Ilk~ Ill \'Ill IIISt'N, Otll' h111 Ill 11'111111~1' : IIIIW wlllih\s IIIli' will p\uy lillh<• pol ilks nf Ill\• " 'tllidii\ '.' "'''\!, TODAY IN HISTORY IIV IIII M~\)lliA II IJ 1'11rK 'l\ld11y '' .~uml11y, ,lul y !M, th1.• l lllllh 1l11y uf 2(Kl2, Thc1'e tii'C l.~h lillY' h•liill lhc ye111'. Tudny ', 11 1~ 111\ )L hl In 11\shH'y: I lit July ~ K . \IJ~~. 111i.S. Al'my hnni\1N ~I'UNit~d Init> lh~ ?lith llont' 111' N~w Y111'~ ·~ 1\lllilll'l' Slilll' llu\ltl\11 ~. klllln ~t l •liWIIpl ~ . on till • dut•• : Itt I ~4 11 , Kln11 lh•nt·y VIII'N ~ hi,• I' mlni H t ~ l', Thlllll ltN ( 'I'IIIII W\'1\, WIIN l.'~l.'~ llled ,· lhc Nllllll' \lily IIOIII'Y lllUITI ~il h\N 1'11'1\t w\1',•, ('utllcl'im• IIIIWIII'IL · \11 1 7~ 0 . t'illlipu s~l' Julinltll .~l'lliiN tl t ut lln\'11 tiiL•d In I .ulpl.\11, ( it'I'IIIIIIIY, Ill I K21, l'\• t'll d ~l'lll l'~ d liNllldepolldcii~C l't'lllll Slllilll , Ill I MhM, lilt• 14th Allll'lldlll\'lil lo Ihe II.S. ( 'IIIINIIItillnn, ~llll l'lllll\'1'111~ d11 ~ jii'IIL'CN• 111' iiiW, WIIN il c~ ltii'C(. IIII c l'f~CL ill I K'll•. llit•l'l ly u\' Mln1t1i. 1'\n ., WIIN IIICIII'jllll'lll cd, Ill I 11111, Ju,·qut•ll nc lln11 vlc1' K~nnt•dy I )IIIINHIN, i'lt'N( lmly of lllc l lullt•d Sinii'N 11'11111 1()(1\ Ill IIJIJ .I, WUN hlll'll \11 Slllllliulliplllu, N.Y. . 1 Ill 1'1·1.1, l't'Col dt• llil 1 1 111 k llui~<HINL'W illllllliiiiiiCCtllhc uml111' l'lliTL'l' l'lili!lltiiiJ,I.' . . · , Itt IIJM. 111'C•Id\' lll l .ylltlllll JIIIIIIHI\11 111111\lllll~~d· hu WIIN lttCI't 'IINin~ lilt• 1111111hcl' uf AIIICI'klll1 lt'llollN \11 Sollllt Vl ~t1111111 .' . C)Ul~ Tilllt' ./(II' t/l,\'C'IISSlOII l}l1nr 1\tllhn·l <· Nn1 wn 111111 1\' v't•llt'~ h~ 11 , llw 'Clul\lpnll,s t'\ly s\· hn'nl ~ ~jii\ II MII\'li II lt'I'V 1\1 ' 11\i\ltl II Ill'\\' hlllh s\'llllitl. It lltl s~cd j111SSII1jl hy IIIII\' \llll' httlf nl' I lli.'IWIII. W\l lt'lcli lt~tltill 'S\1\IIIt hct\'11 111'1\ 111111 lite \1.'\'V IIIIlS' .IOIIIll\1 \' ~\d'l'ill l'li. Nnw, 1'111 I 'llllhll'll• 1 1 ~ 111 ·1 1111 , "W IIv 1h111'1 VIlli r11n 11 lci'Y 111111in'l WI' 111\• ~lilly 1111~\V Nl'iiiH;I," . M1111V 1\•till ft' t\1111 1111' \il11h >t' h1111\ lillt'N mil hn VI' 11 1'111\•lt' l'ill 1\11'11~ l'llllllllh Ill NCI'I'I' lh~ .~IU\It• itl s \t111di, Tlll'l\'111'1' Ill\ l'udlhlt•N lhm• lnpt\'jllll't' l\t11d fill' lht• Nl'WIIIh l!l'llll~ t'S lhtll IW 1'1'1\11 11\' Ill siii V 1111 si lt'. The 1'1111tl IIIIINIIW ht'llll!litl \huit ''"' ,tU'tttl~ s.-!111111111 lh•• hl ~ h ldHltll. W1• tll'l' l'tlllllill!lllllllll'tlltlil•t' lit illli Jl 1.' 11111\'lll ~ l's IIIII>, 1111!1 l'ill ss i'IHIIIII 111 wh\~h hi 11\1cl' Ill~ !IIIli sjlliL'itt li i.~O diiNslls t't'qlllt\'d hy 1\tc s1 1 11~ ftll' ' lwdul ctlll~itllh111 lllltl hy' l'ull~lll's 1\1r mlml s• sl1111 , ' Mllll)' 111' you huv~ hHII't•d I ill' ltl ~<~ h rm Nl' lit~>lttllllklloWhllw ~Mvtlclllhl' l' lllls ur~ ht' IW~~~~ cltiNNt'N 11ml lmw L' I'IIWd~d N\1111~ 111' 1\i~ dll sSt'll\llltN tii'C, Ami ill 1ml11y'H l'llillii'C, 1111 ~1 1111 Nllldt•IIIN fi'Uill I J . y~tll'• llid ICVI'Illh ~l'lld~I'N Ill jlj. Y~lll'•lllll hl ~h NC htH>I NI'Hilll',, l'IICIIlll'• 11~1'! those ill 111111111' h \~ \i !11 IVIIIII Ill lii'IIW 11p 111ol'u~1. • If llw l~vy hml pttNNCd, 11 new ltl 11h NChlllll Wllilltl huv~ hU~ II illl\11 , IIIILI lh•• IJI'CNCIII h\~h HC huol Wlltild hii W ht•l' ll CllllVI'I'tl'll Ill II lllidtllc Ndllllll. hllliNI IIjj i l~lh , NUVCIIIIt lllld 1'1~ 11111 lll'lldCN, W~ wuuld hu vc udlll'llll cttfclcl'lll lolhc cur· 1'~111 l1i 11h !1'h1n1l " ' lllilldl ~ s~ lt1111l ~ hll · lli'~ tl Wllllld he l'lll lflll~d Ill lim M~ itlll!l M"IIUIIll~ 11111'111~ N~h1111l hlliii'N, l'tllht'l' IIIII l4 !l i n ~ 11110 I III M~ hl~f 111'1' M~ h1111\ 111'11\IIIUM. · . I,''"' prop11Mit1N 111 "'""' 11 Ctll llllltlt111 y d\i~IIM!IOII 1111 Wll~titCI' hl llllllitl ~~~ k R EAD RS'VI EWS 11 \1\111~\1 lhl' 1111\1 lht''l' \lllllCI11' didu; t · 1'11'11 'h1111 Ill' 1111 ll\1' ~1'11\hllllhlll , II '''''111; the• n11il 111111' '"' 1111111 (hltl lit 11111 1111'' I' thnll t~ tll'il''"''' · We •111111111 ht• 1111' 11111111~ llhll II II Ihe II'IIIC, 11111j1,_1i1111111 ~ 111•11\11'1'' · I{CI11CIIII1N the lllhk• lt'N' Ill lht• hill\~ ill' l{cw llll ll\1\)i ' u..d ,, I hi' 1111'1111 lllld the llllll'l!ll· 1111\1'11 ' lllllli\ 1111' Ill' \w~hilllll!llllld illC t'ltd , '1'\w 111\1\t• it\ 'II \II)'Ntllltl thltl wil l <'11111•' q11HI) 1\~,. 11 1111<•1' ill 111~ nll!hl, \1 lill'lllll\'1111 \ lll1 lll'l'" " ' he• jll'l'\'111\'d ttl I 1111' t\1111', Wt• lll'~d Ill ll'lll'h IIIII l'itlldt't'll lh~ 11~1 11\ 1111\1.11 rlliiP-' Ill Ihi• 11'1'1' l'illlllll'y, ()llr 1'1~\illllj! 1111111111) jll'l\1111111'1 ill~r 11!!1111111! li ll' )IIIII l'lj!lil• 1111<1 IllY t'lj!lll~ . <IIIII llt'l'lilllllllljllllii'I'IIIIC ('tlll'lilll l illl1 111' Iill' l.lu\tcd Sllllt'' 11111111c1 il'lt. , t!C!fJ Oil/' liS l'hl' \ tnllt'tl Sllll l' ' ( 'llll •lillllioh -BIII 111' 1~1~\tl , Altlc' lhlil iL'Iil 1lllt' !lllc• u• 111 ~ l)(!m• l~dllm•1 1'\ghl lllll't't' ' 111'\'l'li, 1'\'\ljlillll 11111\ fli\'Ns , · I Ilii\ lll'l'll y 1111sc1 wi th lh1• ld1'11 111' 111~ ~11, lilt• \111\111 l wi11tl liliiiii~C 1.1. 11r the 11111 /ll'ltyct' 11111 til' , ,·liulll < 11111\ tukill )! 11 111 11'1\11 11111 111 pruy 1111d 111 "1111\ l'l' Uml" 11111 111' Iill' l 'kd~t· 11! l'tll'l' I II HI 11.1111111'1 '('111\illlj! ill Villll' life, 1\ llcj!illl ll'l'. ' 1 \i~c 11 l'e11 llliiHII >'s 1111d · 111111 \, )I IIII 1\)!lllnutiiW dun11i us~ Yllll li11 1~ hill' ~ 111 \let' 7, l \),1\ , lh1' dlltl' liljllll)' lllliiiiiii(Jm\l ii \IHII' IIfe . lltlllln t\lll~ t·k'un< ~I IICI'l'd Wol'id Wm II , ll w 11111 dl'llg till' fll'llfl\c duw11 wl111 W\1111 111Hul1rnN· nl' l'~ul'l ll tuhu~ 111111 whcll Clml Itt t\icll' \lw•. You tlu 11111 IIUVI' ''' Athlll' I fill ~ I' ~lllclllltc kwN, 1\vct'Vhnd\• \11'11~ 11hct1 \ H'ttYI11~ \, )!1111111 1111, Yull lhiiUIIhllhlll Iill' Wlll'ltl Wlls ~11111111~ 1111111 di ll I I \till <' Ill Ill)' "1111\kl' ( lod" whcll l'llt\, Wlnll WHNlht' 1'\t'M l hill j,!t' lt' I'Yhnd~ yuu 'II~ Ilie l 1kdgc 11\ Allc)!illlll'l', tlld / . ·l ·nt' IIH \\\' i\i il~l'll'llll ' who Willi! HI I'll lt• il y1111 wi1111 1h1• l'lt·~t lh \ u ~ wu,, keep Yllll l 11~111 > 1111d lil'ljl i'I1Jitl ful' YIIUI' 1 \W I'~Iulll y Hlill'll'ti 111'11Yi ll!lttlld Mlli ll!l lll llwthllll, I'CIIICIIIhc•l 111111cll'l'liu 11 1 1 111 ~ IN 1'11111'~ 11 1111111 NI'VI'I'UI lllllllliiN thiWII lht• l'lllllhlll liJl 1111d we, the VIIINN, will l'lllld Will'ltlhcy lhlllll!ill l'l'l' l',\' ih \11~ lVII~ llltlk1• Ihe 1111111 'I IY 1111 whcl ht•l' we !lCI Iii 1'1111'. 'l'hl'lllhcl\l IVIIN 1111111\11\' fll'll,\' <'1'lllld \11'1111'1'1 11111 fll'l'illllll 111' I'CII!lilll\lllld I!CI jll'llllic (jll\1 ~llill !l Ill \' hlll'l'ili'N, l\1 'iiY "IIIHICI' (liu\" illl hl' picd~c. Ett~ h NcKtlhll~ WIIN Sl'PL II . lOO I , Wt• 1111 I'IIUt'lh 111 July we ~~ lcilt'll lc lllll' i't'~~~lllnt l'~ lll r lllhCI' llittl · lilly, 'I'II C i'lt' ~l I IIIII ~ 1111d l111 11 1111 1~ ulhl'l'l, lli ll ll~llll! lllll' WI• CV~ t·~hod y N IIII'I~Li Ill d11 lVII~ III IIIII illld 1'1'11111, \'1", IIIIIIIIIL' 1'\'l'll 1hid i'lll' ull Ill Mil)' ' (IIIII hi~!M IIIII~I'il'll 1 " Wlt \l' t l• Vl'IY IIIII' l'igi.t 1, ~1111(1. hill II IIIII ~1!!11 11'\ ~llllli y dl'l'I ~IIN~il i lv\ll l'IHI Ihi• Wil li IIIII' i'l nttiiii ~~MU!j~ ltl'llllf'lc 111' 1111\lllh• tlliWilllw I'IIUlL KIll~ U11d hie" 11 • 11 111 wu111~d l'l'llycr Nll'I~PrLI 1'111' 111 ~11· li lpl 1 .l•!hll T. Kt1nrn~ Ill Md llllll !lt'mlunlliiiiN, t\ppiii'CIIII y 11jtltlp,• (lulllpull! 11\ll\1\11'111111' II k•l) lot 1'011\ll'll\'tl\lllll\ 11 111'11 hl11h \1'h1111\, lti~·ccl 111 h~m· li'lllll )"II lit<' <'nll1 lllllll ll)'• . Lei Ill~ . \1,1 )IIlii' .cll•t'll'li 1111'\t' illl. II \'<Ill Wl \1 •lll'\lllll II i<'l l' lot II 111'11 s~· holll , Ill' lr )'1\ll Ill\' )ii\ \ 1\ ~ '" IIIII' 11111111\SI II ici'Y, I 11111 ll'llllllp Ill l;lly Ill)' \ IIIII\' \\11' II hell•''' phll'C 111' cthll'llllllll 1111' IIIII' <'h\1 dt't'n, II )1111 hil l'~ \111~,111111, , 11 11111 tllt'lll Ill Ill~ Ill i\ll!ldl 1\ t't'lllllllitt jl 1\''111'11111'' lilt'., 7 \() S~t'llltd 1\1'1'., ( i11\ l \pull' ~ .~tl.ll • 1,1'1111 1\.A IIIll'II.I'I~'Hhh•nt tl11 ll \p1111S t'lt)' 111111111111 l \tltll'lll \1111 Clullljlil\1' K Little !am· rig 130\Ni PLEASANT - Aphasia stroke support group meellng, hosted by Dianne Mcln!Yt9, Pleasant Valley Rehab Cet1ter, 1 p.m. CHI:SiER - Skin luting will IAkl! plAce it the Cheiler Volunhw f!lrll Department, 4 to 6 p.m. Anyone lltl::t)SVILLC - Chatles Weslay . lnhlte*led In working at the local a1'd Elsie l=loront1G Lucas Buckley klod booth Ill the fair Is asked to call teui11M at ~ofked t1u11 State ~tk 1 08!1·3553. SllUih Ill Rlllld~VIilll . Ctl'lll""d dhlh I'OMI'!ROY - Meigs County dt111illr, t p.m. l'amlly Md !rlenda Veter11n1 Service Commission, 9 welllllme. 1\,m, 111 ol!lce, 117 Memor1111 Drive, • ADtJiSON - Sul'lday Sllhool at Pomorov. Mdi~lln Frei!WIII B11pt1st Churoh, MIDDLEPORT - Oh-Kan eioln 10 t\,m,; P""a~hlng l!llrVICI!, il p,m,, Club will m&l'll Monday, 7 p.m. at the with RICk BattU8 P""MI\Ing, Trollay . Hou·se In Middleport Refreahmenh! will bll $erved. An OAU. IPOLIS f"ERRV, W,VA, ihli ComptM8 trom Mount GAy, 11u~uan will be held. W.Va., will btl In tlt:li'IOllrl at II p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Aloohollcs 1\1 Clillt!gl'l Hill Chmeh , Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 VIand GALLIPOLIS Chrll!llan St. Ut!a side entrance ll! Casey Law l'llllill'lllt8 will a1ng at Mlfl!l Chapa\ Ollloe. Churtlh at 7 Jl.m. TU11d1y, July 30 POME!MV - Childhood lmmu· MIDOLEf!!ORr - GlliPiil 8\nglll thll Mtdtllaport Church Iii IM nltallon ollnlo 9 to 11 a.m and 1 to 3 Noziltlll11l, !1:30 p,m, "Dnllvcned'.to p,m, t\1 thll Mulga County H!lllllh bll · alt\glng. l't!a\or Alliin MldMP Dllplutmant. Tl!ka ohlldren's shot rl!ll\iftl8. Children must be eooom· ).I'IVIIU publl~ , Relrlllhmenlii. pan\ad by parent/legal guardian. apprtJOI!IIed, not SOUTHSIO - .iht! OomptOI\e DonlltltlM will l!ln!J Ill Colla(Ja HII\J Churtlh; !l rl!qulrotJ. p.m. POINT PLEASANt - Weight WAIC hiltl Auoolalion mesllng, 804 SOUTHSIOI! Madora MoC11rdy will $In~;~ at Hilmbrlok Mnln Strarll, 5 p,m, Welgh·ln al 4:30 p.m. Church, 7 (:).m. I:LCANOR - ihM ennua\ Li llie tamily rounltm will be Mid at the Midway Ut1llod Mell1od lrll ohutoh ttollvlly bulldln~ . Fi lates, oupij, Md . u l ~nsi l u Will bll provltletl. Bring 11 oovl!rlltJ dl@h lo ~hare . t'O IN T f'LGASANT - Holley . For th reun1o11 will llt! held !H Kmdel Pfttk18 big 8hllilllr1 noon. Bring oov· llrt~tl tllnh. / c POINT PLEASANT .:... Alcoholics Anonymous me!lling, 12 p.m. In rear o! Preshil'lla Centet. Lf::TARi - monthly meellng at 7 p.m. at Fort Randolph Terrace, Main Street Fox Falrv111w Church on Mouni·Zton Road basket d1nner at 12 30 p m. Saturday, Aug •.3 VINTON - VInton Bean Dinner and Parade downtown Vinton . Parade at t 1 a .m., dinner 11 :30 a·.m. to 3 p,m For information regarding lhe parade, contact Mayar Donna DeWitt al 7 40·388· 8327. For 1ntormation about lhe bean dinner; contact John Holcomb al 740·388-6053. Thur1day, Aug. 15 KANAUGA - Prayer meellng at Silver Memor1a[ Freew111 BaptiSt Church, 7 p.m., w11h the Rev Andrew Parsons teach1ng POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church , corner of 8th and Main, use side door. Wodneeday, July 31 GALLIPOLIS Personnel Committee ot the Gallla County District Library Board ol Tl'ustees, 2 p,m., Bossard Memorial Library. '· Sunday, Aug. 4 KANAUGA - Sunday School at Sllvet Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.. beginning with the radio program "Back to the Cross' on WJEH . Evening service at 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT Wednesday night Bible clubs for presohtlol up through 12th grad!l, 7 10 8:15 p.m. at Gospel lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For Information call 67·5·7'229 or 675·6620. KANAUGA - Homecoming el Sliver Memorial Freewill Baptist Ch.urch, morning service at 10 a.ni. with the Grlmmlll Family from Logan, W.Va ., singing. Dinner at noon. Jackie Grlmmltl will preach . POINT PLEASANt - Clothing dive aw11y every Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Point. Pleasant Presbyterian Churoh, 8th lind Main. Contributions of olean clothes are appmclated. · Monday, Aug . 5 POI NT PLEASANT - Mason GALLIPOLIS Building County Tourism . Commlttl'le meet· · Commlllee of the Ga ll Ia County lng , 8 a.m. el MOVC. Public Invited District Library Board ofTruslees, 2 to aHend , p.m .. Bossard M!lmorlal Library. Sunday, Aug. 18 KANAUGA - Sunday School al Sliver Memot1al Freewill Baplls l Chutch , 10 a.m..• beg1nn1ng wtlh the radio program "Back lo the Cross" on WJEH . Evening serv1ce al 6 p.m Thuraday, Aug. 22 KANAUGA ~ Prayer meeltng at Silver ·Memoria l Freewill Bap11sl Church, 7 p.m.. w11h lhe Rev Andrew Parsons 1each1ng Sunday, Aug. 25 KANAUGA - Sunday School at. Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Chutch, 10 a.m., beg1nn1ng y;ilh lhe radio program "Back 10 the Cross" on WJEH . Evening serv1ce at 6 p.m GALLIPOLIS - Fc0rg1ven Four to sing at Elizabeth Chapel Church, 6 p.m . Pastor Allred Holley. Thuraday, Aug. 29 KANAUGA - Prayer mee11ng al Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., wilh · the Rev . Andrew Parsons 1each1hg. Thureday, Aug. 8 KANAUGA - Prayer meeting al SliVer Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m., wllh the Rev. Andrew Parsons leaching. POINT PLEASANT - Rotary olub will meet at thl'l Moose Lodge, noon, POINT !PLEASANT - Alcoholics 7:30 p.m.. 611 VIand Street Use elde entrance e! Casey Law Office. Vacation Bible School• Son Canyon River Adventure, Northup Baptist Church , Aug, 5·9, 6:30 to 8;30 p.m. Anonymo ~s. , HI:LP Diet CIMS, Lel!lrt Community Center, Weigh · 1118 lrom 5 ~ 30 lo p.m. lollowed by Rhorl m11allng. Sunday, Aug. 11 KANAUGA - Sunday School al Sliver Mem orial Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m., beginning wi th the radio program "Back to the Cross" on WJ EH. t:venlng service at 6 p.m. a 'rhuredayl Aug. 1 KANAUGA - Prayer meeting at ·Sliver Memorial Freewill Bapllel I=LAiROCK - Cloth ing oloset Church, 7 p.m., with the Rev. [J IV~t\way t!Vary Tuesday, ll a.m. to 1 Andr!lw Parsons leeching . p.m., al Qood Shepherd Uni ted POINT PLSASANT - . Point Melhodlst Churoh , Pleasant Chapter Sons of the - Community C~;~noar AmGrloan Revolution will hold Its MASON ,. Revival ROLLINSTOWN Valley Community Church will hold a weekend revival, July 26·26. Services start al 7 p.m nightly. , Card ahower Virginia Bane will celebra le h!n 90th btrthday on Aug. 4 Cards ,may be sent lo her al 513 Ftrsl Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631. RIO GRANDE - Orestes and LoUie Vance Roush annual reunion a\ Bob Evans shelterhouse . PATRIOT - 64th Myers reunion, 1011111111101111111111 IIIII I I 11111111111 i 111111111111111111111<1 1111111111111 CCII llllllllllllllllllli.WP' 1"'"1'"' ' THERE 'IS NO BETTER TIME TO VISIT ' THE AREA'S LARGEST s NASCAR.COLLECTABLES STORE THAN RIGHT NOWI 2 fJii\Nrl, Sll.tWIC•t•tMS H 1.1 . fU: \Ul IC 1' \\UUIII :S I< I L PAT IU C K' S V I UW F{~hting for freedom 1'1'11111 7~ . 011111o 1 2~,000 . 111 1'17 7, ~< ur WII kIliN 1111 JICtlovot' lcmlur•hl t•of' tho Nu1lo11ul Support Group, 7 p.m.. Mason United M&lhodlsl Church . All area cancer palienta, families and care· glwrs Invited. Mondey..,July 2t ~ACINI: - A epllCial meeting o! thtt Southern Local Board ot Education will btl held at 7 p.m at the high ~hool klt the purpoae ol dlaouulng Jl&reonnal and lnaur· llnOe. qf speech the pairtfid uJay IV JAMII J. KIL,ATIIIOK A>NIIl'llll 11111 Jut' lite AtiVIIIIL'C IIt ~ nt · of ( 'ulw·cd l'~uplc 111 jlrl1o11 umlu fine 111' U~oo . HUNIK' tllll•tl lhnu~h l • ~ll lllli lt'llll •lulc llictll ltud 111•1, lkll./ltlli\111., llunk N, Th~ l'lrMI ' Am~lldlll~lll Mlltltc l l tn ~• ~;l;lrc y~tli'H of1~1'111lntlou 111111u l'luc o\ lllltl ,•vc•tlltt'll. they wuultl li uvg li't wrll~ Wllt'kM ill III)'NtiC Wti)'N liM WIIIIIICI'H Ill 111 1111JII, pullllclil IIL'WmiiiCt' lllttl 11pHUI winner Alllct'hl l11 t'i)!lllli ~tlldl• l (ll~ll • l t 111 "ll>llt'~ they p~rl'lll'lll , II pt'oi~CIM l't·c~ •ll~~c h hy T· l'ujlllllll'\ Will NWIII'II hit!' jli'CNidc lllllf l'crtt , Willi~ m·~u~d vlj!lll'llttNiy lhul the Mllll ~ w~t·~ 11111 tlll•uutlct~IJIIILI. Slm~ lv l'lll ! hlt'l, hlllholll'll tllld llt'lllhlllllL Du~ • It l11w ru n ~ uloul of lf1c fllr'HI Amcmlillrlll'> Ilit• .~1111111 l'ul'llli1111 .~ 1 qwn 1 c Cout·t'~ 111 201111, l't• tu vlu iii'I'L'•It lclll Alhct'lu l'ujlttlor·l wu• •wum In · pt'OICt.:l frc~ ' ~pcc~h hy IUIIUII'/ Jt'lll ~~llun ol l'tcc Hll~~~ lt . hitl Su11 11i tl•••·l•l oll I• 111 wu 1· wi th uriiNIIc ftl)lil• 1'111' 1111 Hlllll'cc~• lc tllcd lhlnllcnn ul' ul'l'lce, l nfut·lutln~t demon· The ' llleHIIoll IH rul•cd In 11 ~ t'hllltrul 'tll'olluu'" Sulll'(jlllc ('11111'1 lll oii~I'Ccd . 1111111," Nil'llilll'~ Who HCI l(liYCrtliU CIII hulltiiii~H llhlu~O . ' ~l'"C 11ow flCIIdltljlln Ihe Suprctttc ( 'oUt'l l 'ltl ul'.fttNII~c .fcull I h t~i't'r'l\111 1 ~llllll'n • l Stun· liitH 1l1c hc•l ul' Ihi M~III!NIIIutloll · . 'lc11 y~·11r• u~o : l k iiiiiCI'ut• coulll c t'utln~kcllulluy ul'!ct· ulllcH 1111 If llCIIIIu11 for review. Nnluhly, the ~u lullimitl!l with }'l 11~ ltw·nl1111 , 'l'l1c ul qur•tlull , A• lite l'ctunl lll lh~ While . Ill l'rc~hlc lll Ot•lli'!IC II.W, lhtNh IICCU!~LI Dunmcrllllc rrcHillcn· pci.IIIOn hu~ hccn 1'1 led hy Kc1111~1h W. NUll who hllrllil'll llll!ll'IIIIWY ~ 11 llllt'l ~u ~u•c II Iitke• dcut', the 111· ol' IUUoulu~ 1 1\ul lllllllhiL'C llllll'llllillllllf lncki ll ~ fut'CI!!IIIlllllcy ilKilCrtiHe, Slllrt' tiN CIIIIIINcl ol' rccor1l. Sltlrt' I~ lliu i11rlzc11 m~HHII~~. '' liiillkc hurtilllj! the )Hll'~ h111'k 111, ll!IYPI H,()IIIJ )'\1Ut'Nlll!l). Ill lruq opcttctlll ! Allt'lcullu ru l MIIIIHII'Y 111 tJ ,N, wcupmiN u pcrt H l'w'ttiCI' l'cdcl'lll ~lt·c ult jlld[lc 1111d ~olld · 11u!l, the l lt'o~c" ullt\ll:clllll!llyc 111 ~"~ til~ ,lliillctl suu~•. lh ~ ructlct !'an lnln 11 ul'lcr 11 thl'cc ,wcck Hlllmlol'f. AI the llur~c lonu Olympic!, lhc lui' jiCI1CI'UI who leJ lhc llrlllilll!l~ d Ill ~ the IIIIIIIIIIMIIlli "111'1'1\ol('lllly Cll llllllll ill•lliVIII' Ill lh ~ 1'1110! , All Olllhr~tl~ IIIVCHiijLIHiitn nl'. lhc Wltilcwulct' ! lory lllcu tl vr lo Wlll'rulll llflllcctlllltH 11111111111 llc llitllll• 111 N~w .Yot'k wuo umlhtll ".l • \I ,S, WtiiiiUII '• 4m· IIIC I ~t' l't'CC!I)' Id re in)' t011111 Willi the ~111\.J 0 lltt•tlnl. durlnjL the ( 'llntnn udnllni•ll'ulloll, 1If• w~ljl.h lht riHkM111 fltthll ~ >111'~ 11 , " 1 1 " "' Ju~tl ~~ Jllhll II" lit'" Wtill" t r. ill"tl II 't'llt IIIIH!I(tlllry 111111111 Jllll' w· 1111 Cuney llrCNCIIcc lcndNthe cuNc u ccrluln cud tel. l'lvt· ycur~ u~o: Tl1c <'ll111on tu lm ltt iNtrullnn onu cun11rc•· " ' ' • l ttllll. I hi " lctl1u l'ctlcl'lll l!uldcllncN l'ur The fuel• urc 11111 In diHilUIU. Snltllt Hlo11111 lcllt l cr~ ·,·cuc hcd u rcnlull vcuurccrncn t 1111 hulundn~ lhc IIY~fy dl oounl : "Ill lilY 111111111111. While '; lllllo11 111'11•1~ 111 l t)H~. lllllf to u huNI ul' ( 'ul'llfillu I• tmc ul' only 1wo Hfulc• lhlH ~utl(ftt ct 111 ~l'~ltllllji llJIIIIIIN lo 11 J'um1 ul 'illlc l'~!!lllutlt 111 ~ ; · htul~tt'l hy 2lH12 while •lldnN IIIKCI for tnlll hii1H ttl' furnlllc!, .,JtohlblllulltJIIIIlJI ullllt~clhcr', n'hc othllr l tt'l which IHtillllll~ll 111 111~ HU itt ~ lll'lll l'l' Vul'louo Mtrvcy1 l1tdlcul~ I hut tuttt"'' Hlitdt•lll > lllllllnvc•t•ll'l , f'lvc f!ellp lc were klllc111n u 11u1h noud ' M Okluhumu.) All tho rCHI ol' thll MIIIICH tltlltiiH 1111)' ulhcr l'llt'llllliiii'L lf' llllllllll~r lug I; 1111 the t'l"c, C!flC~Iu ll y Ullllllll! • IIIIII Iori! lhrolt)j\t 1'111'1C'ol\1111, ('olo, rC!IUIUtC lhc 1111CIIlt11 llrllll IIIIC dc~rcc Ill' Whll CI'CIIICN llllinlli!IC 111111 jll~c~ 111' 1'1111 ~111111'11 , Ill illlddlt· lll~ll lll C IJril~kC[H, ( lttt' )'CIII' 11)111: ullnlhllr. Tht'cll ycur• llllll 111 fllut'CIIl:ll vu• huN~~·~lflcd 11 Wlll'k ul 111'1 .' lhct•rll)l fi rer~ lll'llcur" Ill fl~ lillie rlok lhul lUI • · Joun Phiiii'Y· whll!C Jlllflllll! l he lief! und 11Ift for cunncctlnl! u llMfuccr I'm· Cllllllltlht!l Itt ·~p~ll•'h' wortHy nl 1111'HI lollllfjj 11rcMctll~ 11 H~rluu~ fJI'uhlcm In · Wil li Volm helped her hCCIIIIJC litO i11'1t WtiiiHUl jiiJVCrtiVt' ul' lhuujjhtol' puttlnjjlll[llllhcr u lhrcc·lllll'l Amcll•fmcnt ll t'Utucllon, I •c~ 1111 t'cu~wl 1111h)l•• H~ullh , fit uuy CWIII, the guvct'll• Knll •u•. 1ilctl 1111r,, .Ot'ICH llll lhc hiMfllt')' Ull\1 l:Uri'Ctl( flt'lll.!• why lllilllml UI'IIM Willi ~ I'CIIICH Ilie Hill II~ 111Ct11 jlt'C M~III Cd · llll t.IVIdcn~c Ul lrluJ !It lice 111' lltl\uoilll!. 'fowunl lhut u11d the 1111111!11 011 u flcr••m'• h11ti,Y ; fluul<l 11~ •lc nwn ~lrull! IIHII !lcrll . A dcm uwluiiiHI Toiluy '1 11 \rllfduy• : Movie lllt·cclor Andrew V. McLull l~n I• 1 •lutlon rccr·ultcll· Kwurld 1'. Whlu:, ll fur· crltifl cd Ill ltNM /Jrolc~:llun.' M2 . !let or IJurryl fl lck111111111 7I. Tit~ J'oruJt:t'. Jlrc•l"cttl t~fl'cru, IIJ Iftc l ~d~rul Ol'ft~~ ul' tu~mcll~~ Ulld mer /"uclllhllil.lr. • Allwttto 1111jltJtml, I• 114. J111r111cr Sctt. IIIII Hru"lcy, u N~w Itt ltliuppcu Ill lh~ Suj)r~lll~ ( 'ulltl. ( olor• h11~ •ul d thut tilt 11111~1 ~ummon W lite wu1 lll!t'ccn~fc . 011 t.:lttltcru, 111 Slurt' Uilll.:kl 1ft~ Sout h ( 'tll'lillllu fuw !'or ll~ull, l ~m wft!l liiiiiiiiM 1~ 11m fnf'~~lhtn . Jmcy Drmumtl . I• ~·J . " Ciurflcllf" crctllltr Jlrn l>uYI• 11 ~7 . hiH own l11i11u:, Whit ~ dctttotrltrulc!ll he hunnlnll till ~llllrt' uri f'111111. " Ill 11 Jr~l! 1• 'ufi~IIII !I Ucllun , " l<ock ttlll ~lcllllt Kick Wrl~lil lllluk flluy,J) I ~ ~7 . Sllljlt:r Jlrucc•" hy llltl!"lhl,lllhc urm ol'.u wlflllljl •o~l~ty 1hl~ I" lntol~titlllc. Itt 11 ~~~~ll't ~ Ju1111th1111 l ~lw111d• l1 ~1!. Aclrc•• f.ltt()ll Kcliwy IH ~(!. Actrc•• A.~• ut1!il1[1.. uruu~udu, thut tuuuulnj! '" cllt:IIL The lultou wu~ "11 crllutlvc udttll· thut llWhM~ fllJUor udverrl•lti11 uud 1111 uri. lh~ lll 1~ , 111 ncthltt!& uh~urlf In Sully Slrulhc~> I~ , 4, Awe•• CJc11rglu HnJIIll 11 ~4 .. Actur 1u1iut1 ol' 1111 iml:lcnl trlhulllllllllllhut •Ill· lltlfllltjlt'UJ!hy, It I~ ln~~ flll 4:uh l ~. Att !ftc I(IIVI:rlltllctH'• poNiti1 • It IH puH~lny Mldtucl fluydcn I• lll . /\eire~• Hllnthcllt llerklcy I• ~(), AciHr rJII'i~M I he lfllMLl( uf lldU ltholld," i\1 •noll tf1m1rva • flrui~~Jiwt 111 11rt. '1'11 tl'ljlllt c o 1ruug~ 111 ur~u~ ihul Itt111lhiN cu•e. the JuiiHthlllt Oucr I• I I, · U! tilt: jlrlll(llllll ulrcli, tltt ~tlttllly 1l1 crlf'l' iftlll II CIIIIVI!Y II flllllkulurlt~d llll'"lll?~ I lr.t AIIICI1dtl1Citl lli'IIIC~t lflll Ill'( llul Tft uuj.~hl fur Tuduy : " Ill! 11111~•••fl'llc tn write unclellt hl•h•· urrcNt l.ld Wltlt1.1 fur vloluli1111 SIHrt ll lllltl IN l lk~ly Ill he llllllcr>luud would 11)111 lite urti•t. Sur~ly lhc1 lhtUHt ul' the .nccumc we luck •1111rcc 111111crlul•, 1111d ltllfluull!lc 111 wrllc ( 'urollnu '• ,10 yeuNtld h111t. Mler 11 llttlllltlullnWN~ ttlulfcrttutl . 1111d 11~1'111111' ( IIIIMtllutltml~ mm~ thuu Hkl n·dca~ • trtudcr'll liloliny h~·~utr•c we huvc fur 11111 muny." - ('hurfe• ~~~11clt trlul h~: wu• ~c lllcumJ Itt u Ylllll Iii 1111 ~Ill ira, .Wttltlll ~ cllilllcll 111 1111 lll'lt (/ 111111 1 1 "II 1 1 '· · ' l1c)luy, l 'rcnch Jill!' I 11mI writer 1I H7J. I 'JI4 ), . . 1e~tlo11 1.11 ull. Ortlv, lilll~c with ··1·· : ' '' ' •1" 1 11/t' r.l.raml/111111 Nl )r1r 111 • • · llnil 't'fml l rl'.~o~ .~yll£1/t •llft•, ) 10%·50% 0 10%~50% RARE AND HARD TO FIND . IS OUR SPECIALTY! 'f' HUGE VARIEtY 'f' ·mECAST ALL YOUR FAVORITE DRIVERS OFF Selected Dlecast Dlaca•t ! \'cr or s.c., eatt''J40-'142-'1111 800-831-8211 \'STATUES 'f' JACKETS, HATS, SHIRTS .\' AND MUCH, MUCH, MOREll 'f' JUST CALLAND ASK! H ' wrnw:rv .. ~~ 1 ' EARNHARDT SR. . EARNHARDT JR. GORDON MARLIN '9' STEWART · 'f' LEBONTE AND MUCH MORE!! · · 'f' 'f' 'f' 'f' 41 OPEN ·MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OH Across Rutland Bottle Gas · 11 :OO•m·7:00pm Mon • Frl ApPOinttMntlt Av•ll•ble ' • • I ' •••• • �Page A8 • i)unbap Q:irnr• -iltltlintl LOCAL BRIEFS ries • Barbara Ann Hannum Robert "Gene" Lewis LON(} BOTTOM - Barbara Ann Hannum, 61, Long Bottom, died Friday. July 25, 2002, at her residence. Born on March 20. 194 (, she was the daughter of the late Paul and Francis Jean Beacon Florea. She was employed at the Eastern Elementary School where she served as a secretary for 25 years. She had also served as Olive Township Clerk. She was a member of V.F.W, post 9053, Ladies Auxiliary: the Federal Wildlife Association, and the National Human Society League. She was an avid sponsor of many various wildlife and children's charities She had attended the United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains and also enjoyed visiting various other churches. She is survived by her husband, William M. Hannum of Long Bottom: a daughter, Teresa Jean Hannum of High Spr~ngs, Fla.; asister. Betty Jean Elston, of Lakewood, Colo.; a brother-in-law, Roy (Jr.) Hannum and sister-in-law, Marilyn Hannum of Long Bottom: and several nieces and nephews, Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother-in-luw, Lloyd Elston of Lakewood. Colo.: and u sister-inlaw. Elenor Hannum Kimm of Alpine, Texas. A graveside memorial will be held at Sandhill Cemetery at Long Bottom. on July 29. 2002, at II a.m. with Rev. Jane Beattie of1iciating. Visitation will be held Sunday. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville. WAVERLY, Robert "Gene·~ Lewis, 78, of Miller's Lane, Waverly, died Wednesday, July 24, 2002. at Adena Regional Medical Center. He was bom on Aug. 26, 1923, in Woodstock, Vt.. to the late Herman A. and Donna Glenn Lewis. He was united in marria~e on Nov. 27, 1970, to Betty Bauer. who survives. Also surviVing are a son, Steven (Beverly) Lewis of Waverly: one daughter, Rebecca (Kenneth) Peden of Wav~rly: one stepson. Keith (Lydia) Zimmerrnun of Waverly; one step-daughter. Jerri (Gerald) Nelson of Jackson; one brother. Donald K. Lewis of Piketon; omi sister, Donna Lewis of Waverly; two grandchildren, Steven Lewis and Thomas (Betsy Foill) Lewis; four step-grandchildren. Peggy (Shannon) Ward. Crystal Zimmerman, Chad (Kerry) Jenkins and Ryan (Kim) Jenkins: five step-great:grandchildren, Lesley Scaggs. Leigh and Kyle Ward, and B1lly and Payton Lykins. · He was preceded in death by a sister. Ruth Sakal. Mr. Lewis was a retired school teacher with 40 years of service, having taught in Stockdale, Piketon and Waverly City Schools. He was a ~raduate of Rio Grande College, a life member of the Amencan Legion, VFW and was a WWII U.S. Army veteran. . Graveside services will be at the convenience of the family in Omega Cemetery with Rev. H. Douglas Shriner officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to American Heart Association Ohio Valley Affiliate, P.O. Box 182039, Dept. 013, Columbus, OH 43218-2039. or the CAC-Semor Nutrition Program. 408 E. Walnut Street, Waverly, OH 45690. 44278, from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, and· at the church one hour prior to services. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 6 POINT PLEASANT - James William Durst. newborn, p.m. Sunday, and Tallmadge Lions services will be conducted died Thursday. July 25. 2002, in Cabell Huntington Hospital, in the funeral home on Sunday. Huntington. W.Va. In lieu of other remembrances:'Cionations may be given to He was the son of Bryan and Melany Nance Durst. the Tallmadge United Methodist Church or to the American · Surviving in addition to hi s parents are his paternal grandparents, James and Janetta Durst of Point Pleasant: maternal Cancer Society. grandparents, Chuck and Ruby Nance of Gallipolis; and paternal great-grandparents, Clearance and Elva Durst. of Leon. E. He was preceded in death by hi s maternal grein-grandparents. GALLIPOLIS - James E. Simpkins: 58, Gallipolis, died Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 27, 2002, at Ed(jy Chapel Cemetery, Leon, with the Rev. Bill Thursday, July 25, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 2. 1944, in Logan County, W.Va., son of the late Bunks officiating. Arrangements were by Deal Funeral Home, Emmett and Loraine Brunty Simpkins, he was a retired truck Point Pleasant. · driver and U.S. Army veteran. He was active in Winchester Community Church at Oak Hill. He was also preceped in death by his wife, Awilda Edmonds Simpkins, on Nov. 24, 1996; a daughter, Sherri Mayhone; and WESTERVILLE- Thelma P. McMurray, 94, Westerville, a grandson, Charles Angell. died Tuesday, July 23, 2002, in St. Ann's Hospital, Columbus. Surviving are three daughters, Teresa Angell of Ashland, Born Nov. 21 , 1907, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late John and Ma7 Wolfe Phillips, she was a 75-year member of the Ky., Tena Morgan of New Martinsville. W.VJ., and Shannon Order o Eastern Star, and a lifetime member of the United Simpkins of Wayne, W.Va.: a son, J.D. Simpkins of Catlettsburg, Ky.; II grandchildren; a sister, Margaret , · Methodist Church. Whitney of Youngstown: and four brothers, Benjamin Surviving is a son, John W. McMurray of Westerville. She was also preced~d in death by her husband, J. Willis Simpkins of Clarington, John Simpkins of Hurricane, W.Va., Hank Simpkins of Jacksonville, Fla., and Re~ Simpkins of • McMurray; and three brothers and three sisters . . : Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday at I,Jeech Grove Macglenny, Fla. · Cemetery, with the Rev. Rod Brower officiating. There will be Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, no visilation. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with ·Rondal Walker officiating. Burial will be Pomeroy: . . in Barton Chapel Cemetery; Apple Grove. Visitation was held : Memorial contributions may be made to the United · in the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Saturday. : Methodist Church of Pomeroy. ' · James William Durst _James Simpkins lbelma P. McMurray Evelyn I. Newsome . Lucy Gay Stover ,. ' APPLE GROVE - Lucy Gay Stover. 85, Apple Grove, . died Friday, July 26, 2002, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Bom Aug. 9. 1916, in Braxton County, W.Va., daughter of the late Emmitt and Fannie Conard Allen, she was a homemaker, and a member cif Mount Carmel Church in Gallipolis Ferry. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Stover; and three brothers and two sisters. Surviving are four sons, Harold (Marjorie) Stover, Jimmy (Pam) Stover. and Benny (Lois) Stover, all of Gallipolis Ferry, and Brady (Amy) Stover of Leon: four daughters, Bonnie (Rayburn) Long and Kathryn (Bill) Lawrence, both of Apple Grove, Cornelia (Pete) Wood of Gallipolis Ferry, and Thelma (Randall Crist) Stock of Delaware, Ohio; several grandchil· dren and great-grandchildren. Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Monte Allen of Pitts~urgh, Pa., Dessie Hanley and Margaret Echart, both of Huntmgton, W.Va., Wilma Persinger of Ohio, and Maggie Allen of Missouri. ·.services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Mount Carmel Church, w~th the Rev. Marshall "Mike" Bonecutter officiating. Burial w1ll be m Mount Carmel Cemetery, Gallipolis Perry. Friends : TALLMADGE, Ohio - Clell B. Riffle. 84, Tallmadge may call at the church one hour prior to services. : died Thursda~, July 25, 2002. . ' Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. · Born. in P!=nnt Pleasant, he live~ in Tallmadge for 46 years. He ret1red m 1978 as a supemsor w1th Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. after 33-112 years of service. · He served with the U.S. Army Air Force in World War II and was a prisoner of war. RACINE- John Wayne Tuttle, 39, Bentz Road Racine . He was a member of the Tallmadge United MethOdist died Saturday, July 27, 2002, at his residence. ' ' '"'Church, Akron Lodge 83, F&AM, Tallmadge Lions Club Bam Jan. 18, 1963, in Gallipolis, son of Glenn William · Tallmadge AARP, Scottish Rite Valley of Akron, Tadmo; Tuttle and Margaret Foster Tuttle Spencer of . Temple, American Legion Post 209. Stadleman Post of the Racine,ofhe Racine, was a timbercutter. DAV and VFW Post 8975. Surviving in addition to his parents are a son, Travis Wyatt Sur~iving are his wife, Emma Lorene Riffle: two daughters, Tuttle of Albany: a Sister, Kathy Johnson of Racine; and two Cynthw Gibson of Sharon Center, and Kathryn (Brian) brothers, Rodney (Brenda) Tuttle of Racine, and Duane Tuttle Conklin of Westerville: two sons, Clell B. (Paula) Riffle II of Atwater, and Greg (Sandi) Riffle of Tallmadge; nine grand- of Nelsonville. He was preceded in death by a brother, William Denver chi ldren and two great-grandchildren: and a sister, Hilda Tuttle, in 1966. · Harshbarger of Indiana. · · Services will be II a.m. Monday in Tallmadge United Graveside _services will be 2 p.m. Monday in' Chester Methodist Church, I07 N. Munroe Road, Tallmadge, with the Cell)etery, w1th the Rev. Mike Adkins officiating. There will Rev. Gary Glazer officiating. Friends may call at Hennessy- be no visitation. Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Bagnoli Funeral Home, 339 Southwest Ave;, Tallmadge, Ohio Home, Racine. · . POINT PLEASANT - Evelyn I. Newsome. 69, Point Pleasant, died Friday, July 26, 2002, in Holzer Medical : Center. • Born March 15. 1933, in Glo, Ky., daughter of WilliamS. : and Vinna Conley Johnson, she was a homemaker, and was very active in in area churches and the community. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harlin E. Newsome: a brother, James Johnson; and a sister, Ruby lmes. Surviving are two sons, Stev.e E. (Brenda Pearson) : ~ewsome of Leon, and Paul D. (Jane Johnson) Newsome of : Columbus; a daughter. Peggy Newsome Johnson of Memphis, : Tenn.: four grandchildren: two brothers, Edward Earl Johnson · of Chadestone, Mo., and William S~nford Johnson of Fayetteville, N.C.; and two sisters, Rebecca Jo Vaughn and Loretta Hammon, both of Prestonsburg, Ky. . Services will be II a.m. Monday in Deal Funeral Home, · Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial : will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the : funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Clell B. Riffle RIO GRANDE -A McArthur.man was cited by Gallia COtJ!!IY sheriff's deputies Thursday following a 12:26 p.m. two-vw~c'e accident on Ohio Route 325 near the.entrance .to McDona s m Rio Grande. Ivan M. Tribe. 62. was cued for frulure to Yl~ld turning left after he turned in front of a tractor-tnuler driven .by Thomas J. Reed, 29. 22 LaSalle Circle. Gallipolis. deputies sa1d. According to the report. Reed was southbound on 325 when Tribe turned in front of him. Tribe's vehicle was .pushed ~ck­ wards. and then flipped onto its top. Re~d ~s vehi~le.sustamed very light damage and he reponed no lnJuncs. Tnbe s veh1cle. a small pickup truck, was severely damaged. and he was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County EMS. Released from jail GALLIPOLIS - The following individuals were recentlly released from the Gallia County jail: . Chasta R. Oberer. 26. Chillicothe. two counts of theft and passing bad checks: John C. Nicinsky, 40, 10810 Oh10 Route 554, Gallipolis, assault: Denny I. Ba1rd, 36, 14q Fraley Dnve, Gallipolis. probation yiol~tion: D~vuJ. A. While Jr., 22. 52 Westwood Drive, Galhpohs. probation VIolation an.d fa1lure to appear: Keith Wayne Pugh. 23; 1539 So":ards R1ds.e. Road. Crown City. released to. Onen~ Correctional F~c1hty for unlawful sexual conduct w1th a mmor: Jerry A. Walhs.• 47. 870 Mill Creek Roud, Gallipolis. failure t~ ap~ear: a1~d M1chael R. Belville. 21, 387 Haskms Road. Galhpohs, dnvmg under the innuence, driving under suspension and disorderly conduct. Gallia-Meigs Post report · Christina R. Miller. 16. 32200 Huppy Hollow Road. Middleport. was cited for failure to contJ"?I by the Gullia-~eigs Post of the State Highway Patrol foll~wmg a one-car acc1~ent Friday on County Road 25 (Pomeroy P1ke). Troopers sa1d M1ller was southbound, six-tenths of a mile north ofCR 26 (flatwoods) at 12:25 p.m. when she attempted to navigate~ left curve, los~ ·control, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. The car she drove had disabling damage. troo~rs said. Caleb D: Wagoner, 19, 844 Cherry Point Road. Vinton. was cited .for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Ohio Route 160. Troopers said Wagoner was southbound at 10:40 a.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Christine A. Rhodes, 34, 664 Woods Mill Road, Bidwell. Rhodes was stopped to make a left tum onto Morgan Township Road 689 (StumbO) at the time of the crash, the report said. Damage to both vehicles was functional. Shelba J. Ayala, 45, 1997 Davis Road, Crown City, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the patrol following a twocar accident Thursday on County Road 100 (Teens Run). Troopers said Ayala was northbound on CR 110 (Davis) at 1:30 p.m. when she tried tumin~ right onto Teens Run, entered the path of an eastbound car dnveil by Jessica A. Watson, 22, 1318 Providence School Road, Crown City, and .collided. Watson's vehicle continued on, and went off the right side of the rciud into a ditch, the report said. Both vehicles had nonfunctional damage. Joseph A. Stapleton, 19. 1336 Shepherd Lane, Vinton, was cited for failure to control bx the patrol following a one-car accident Moriday on CR 83 (Sailor). . Troopers said Stapleton was southbound, one-tenth of a mile south of CR 89 (Mount Tabor) at I :30 p.m. when went around a curve on a downhill grade. lost control on loose gravel, and went off the left side of the .road. The car he drove then struck· an embankment and overturned ontu its top on a fence, the report said. The car had disabling damage, troopers sa1d. Fair from PapAl mance by gospel artists Brian Free and Assurance on the main stage at 8:30p.m. On Tuesday, senior citizens must display their Golden Buckeye Card for free admission to the fairgrounds. Livestock and skill events continue on Wednesday, and the evening wraps up with motocross .racing at 7 p.m. and a show from rising country star Darryl Worley at 8:30. Thursday s events, sponsored by Pepsi, include a Kiwanis youth program at 12:30 p.m., an antique tractor pull at 2 p.m., and the parade of champions at 6 and dairy sweepstakes. at 7: Blake Shelton, another up and. coming talent on .the country scene, wraps up the day's events with an 8~ 30 show on the main stage. Livestock judging and INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy. 992-6677 ----------EE HEARING TESTS · -- COUPON I I ROUND! RATLIFF POOL CENTER I HEARING AID C~NTER I 1 I I Cell Toll FrH llppOinlmlnt, I I Th! tel! a will be AIV!!! by 1 Uctnl!d Hnrfna Aid lptcltllt!. l Anyone who h11 trouble hnr!ng or undlntlndlng I converHtlon II Invited to have 1 fm htlrlng telllo - If I ,l ,thl1 problem ceo be helped! Bring lhl1 coupon with you for 1 I L your FREE HEARINQ TE3T, 1 $75.00 value. UMWA. UAW • ARMCO, AND AU, OTHER .INSUFIANCE PROVICEAS WAU<·INS WELCOME I ---------------~· • l11>. ll•~ht..-r ~ hl>\\ I \II ~ I.., I\ lhl> f\>\'ffi ~ll> 1 I .00 b> ~'too "-'dvoom Wh\ln hi> rl.'tun\\'11, too l).irl. ~root &1111 ilr\'1 •('\! II\ '* \\ hll\'1 "~~\\\\ " ' \\ "-~ Th\1 t~llwf ot!ll ~ ~h11 11\11"'('\1 lhtlt Jtllttl'\lll 1\\1\ ..'\11"' hlllll • h<&lf-htlllt hll\'r, Wllhotm.,tll\ ~~tid, Julm oo f\'ltllftWII t1• th\1 lloo~\'1, \\ ~ ~U\\1 nllllhJ~, ~~ $11\1 111' ~ ~" ~" immhiJ ill the M{lfi\ rh'\lr. 1\1\11;11 hc~an q~ tiMIIIJ him >.r•on <.~flor 1\\' ~~~~~ · , · A~ 1\MI 11f the dhap(l('~tfltlll:\' $fl{~il, v~.>lul\t~l'$. ~l).~tn jlli!lll~ In the ~1!\\1\'h, D1yton store doses DAYTON (AP) - The last downtown departmolll store closed Friday, soon to be turned into office space, · · The Elder-Beerrnan store where President Clintoo shoppe<l during a visit in the .1990s will be remodeled fOI' tho ReynOlds and Reynolds Co.. which already uses more than hllf of the · 28-year-old bl!ildlng. · . "It's sad to be leaving. We're Uke family," sa.ld Muthv. Haney, 73. a full-time Elder-Boerman workor. . The store on Counhouse Square was built in 1974and has 63 ~ workers. some of whom are being tnmsfemd to another store. 11 h!~h ~hn 111\'hKI~ ~u~..,l\ ~tllll hh>~"lllhl•tmd~. M&n • ""'" 101~1111:. \11\1111\d \Ill &fl.'ll IIIQIIJ the ~\\Hill~ R11 Ill\ 11 hi~:h f\11\$ l~h \'\\Ill)) 1\\r\.. \11 southw1.'$t St. t..nuh Count), SeY\IF<ll •·~~1.'~ tlf ~hlld tll>dU~II\111~ hwol~ll\jl. ~ou~ ~lrl~ ""'"' Nlln In t!Knl.'w~ 111 r~m ~~~h. M1n w1lves hearing ' Rescue teams closer to saving Pa. miners DAYTON (AP) '- A reti~ U.S. Air Forte lieutenant colonel who was arrested for havinf an unloaded handgun in his briefcase at Dayton Intemationa Airport waived 11 preliminary hearing Friday. · Jay Kelly McDaniel. of suburban Fairbom, faces up to 10 . years in frison and a $250.000 fine if convicted on a felony charge o trying to board a plane with a concealed weapon. ' The FBI said an unloaded .32-caliber handgun was found in · McDaniel's briefcase ala security check(lOint. McDaniel. who · was ,going to Washington, told authorittcs he for&ot the gun was m his briefcase. Defense lawyer John Rion predicted thal the felony charge . .,.!would be dropped in the next couple of weeks. Ho said . McDaniel probably will plead to a lesser charge of carrying a '.. weapon in u restricted area, . SOMERSET. Pa. (AP) of the trapped minors Wl.'re After a d@)' of fruslration encot1taged when he shllwed caused by @broken drill bit • . them u hundful llf limestone rescuers S@id Saturday they from u depth of I!50 f~t . He were ~enin~ closer to niml re_pofled funher lli'Ojlress it1 mincm trupped deep under- ell'orts to reduce lho "'"tor iround in a crampoil. flood· level inside lho mine. Tho od mino shafl. w~ter level was lowered hy •·we 11rc makin~ proiJress.'' 26 feet Saturday morn in~: s11id Oov. Mark Schwolker. crews had hoped to drop lhal who predicted rescueH could to 30 feet to j,llve tho~o begin ·makinll attempu to trllpped inside more room ~ltld pull miners out by Saturday ensure the pressure wouldn't afternoon. cause Wlltor to ri~e und drown One shaft had reached a lho men whc1i lh drills flnul· ·depth of 19S feet by about II ly punched throuj,lh. a.m .. said Orei Tumor of the Crilws · spent most of federal Mine Suf11ty and Friduy in a frustrating strug· Heulth Administration. Tho ~le to· get the broken I.SOO. second shaft was at 182 feet pound bit out of the I()(). foot· at the same time. he said. deep hole and instull 11 new Rescuers believed the min- bit rushed in by helicopter. crs, who have been truppcd " It puts you in u prnyerl'ul for ubout 2 112 days. were l)lood," suld Schweiker. who 240 feet be~w sround in n has been rneotinll wllh offi· 4-foot-hil)h humber, cluls and relntives ut th\l "The best- use sconurio is Quecreek Mino SS miles thtU when we pull the drill southeusl of Pitt~burgh : "It's bit out we hear hollcrlna." golna painfully slow." said David Hess, secretary of No cleur signal from the the state Department of miners had been heard since Environmental Protecllon. midday Thursduy. Rescuers Once the miners are twice tried to listen for the reached they could be brought men Friday. but noise from ·out one or two 111 a time. rescue eq uipment mude h Schwciker said the f11millcs too dift1cuh tQ hear If the Feder1l m1nh1l1pprovecl WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Senate on Friday con. firmed James M. Wahlrab as the U.S. marshal for southern Ohio. · Wahlrab, 46, has worked for the ·u.s. Marshals Service . since 1979 as a de~uty marshal and a special operations sroup . mer:nber and in other jobs at the agency's headquancrs in Arhnj!ton, Va. · .· Oh1o Scns. Mike De Wine and George Voinovich, .both Rel'ublicans, recommended Wahlrab for lhe job. "He has the skills and experience that will allow hjm to be an outstanding U.S. Marshal for Southern Ohio," the senators ' said Friday in a joint news release. Kidnapping yields prison term . BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A man convicted of helping kidnap a southwest Ohio businessman whose body_ was founcl days later was sentenced to 23 years in prison on Friday. Joe Alexander, 19, was senten.ced in the kidnappin& of Fred Smith last July. Alexander. of Fostoria. tackled and beat Smith, 43, after he , tried to run away from Tabatha Ulsh and Jimmie Woodland, Alexander's half brother, prosecutors said. Ulsh and Woodland are charged with killin& Smith and tak· ing his credit cards and Chevrolet.Blazer ao they could so to Mexico. Both are to stand trial later this year and could face the death penalty If convicted. Wood County Common Plea• Judse Reeve Keleey eon· te. need Alexander to 10 yean for lcldnapp lns, elsht yeara for felonioua auault ancl five yean for tamperlns wfth evidence. men wore nllll;inll luppinl) 'ound~ w other nois11s, Wil~N f11 , 47. whu~~ hrolher. Thom«~ Foy, ~ I. <~ml netlhew· in·law. lll"h1o Mftyhew wen:! truJ1pod helow. romalned l.'ont1dent , ''They 'II pull t~ll ni!~e of thom oul. oM hy llne. ft1y said f'riduy nljlht . Workors OOIJIItl drlllit\lllhe t1rsl shufi (It\ Thur-sdu nljlht and made jlQild proiJNss until the drill hh tiroke · around 2 a.m. frld"y when it hit h"rd ro~:k m cool utxnrt 100 feet down, As crews strug11l0d to remove the hit. work llejan on a second res· cue shaft 7S feet ""'":V· Drill worktlrs cQmlnll llf'f their shlli Frldny nl11ht descri~d the ef1'ot, u~ lunt.~ und tiresQme. Jody Fmtltl. who wus iguvlnll the she HI cutch u quick nup. snld th~l'll remained u spirit of coollQfll· tion and detorminution. "We have to bl:llleve. thut'• ull you eM do.'' said Fmn~. 29, Thoro was still hllpe umonu rescue crows thnl some or all tho miners. Oj,les 30 to $5, were olive. ·r h uir llclniJ pumped Into the chum· ller wuM ubout I00 deareo8, ~nd ~s~uN~ hoped It "'""ld · 1\'<lffillht> 11~11 , Nu~)' ('<111(, H1111 ~hwti!V, " ~~~i<llhtlnurldllfwlltl!f 1lli!d ldi1Q, ~ld nitl¢ 00eoi11pre&~loo d111m~rs 111111 ~.n hroot~hl in llliAAII tilt) 111<'11, . llo> sftid th.., ilir pro~~uro on the mlnllrs w11~ ~l mllar to !hill e~pt~rhmc\ld "' 4(1 root tmdNII'UIIlf, lltld till! n101\ could suffor thll oond~ huhhh.l~ In th11 hloodMI'ilum Cll\1~\ld hy rupld chun~o~ In p~~~YI'il - mw.., lhily wore re~~ued . An ulrl()l.'k w11a 1:111 sh11 tu k~op tho rescuo ~huli prcs~ uri~Qil If noodQII, l)otons of fumil meombors · kilpl II ~umllQr l' i~il lit ll 0ri1 hull In nllurh~ Slf!tlsvlilo. ~~~ tlwy huw •lnco thil uccldont, Thll~ pnld u hrl~f visit to th\1 mln11 Thumluy. umltlw ~11V · ~rnm suld ufficluls W\ll'\1 nwetlnll with them cvllr)l hour In brlnllthl1m llfl t1• ditto nn the roscuo offnrL · Tho rll~c ue 1111ompt hu~ trunsf\xed th¢ reulon, u hilly. rurul uf\lu lou11 ue]ll)ndllnl m1 coul. {]l)tle S]ltltljller. 77. snld IW WU\ s urprl •~d hy tit~ UCCI • dent ~'~~let~~~>~ th~ indu,try hui shlt\od hlii'UJ\1 >lrl11 mlnin],l. done uhuvc iJmund. · Five U.S. soldiers injured during , M"d slide der1ll1 tr1ln BRUNSWICK, Md. (AP) - A mucl ellcle caueecl a CSX locomotive to derail In western Mal}'land Friday, dlarur.tlns · freight and panenser traffic alons the Potomac River, ral roacl officlala aald. No one waa hurt and none of the 86 care 1pllled ltl content• ·· when the weatbound train exited a tunnel ancl hit the obltruC· tion between Point of Rock1 and Bruna wick around 12:35 p.m., CSX Corp. spokeawoman Kathy Bum• uld. There had been heavy rain that momins alon11 the ateep-eided riverbank. BAGRAM. Afjhanl1tan The train ":as traveling from Ph11adelphla to Connell aville, . (AP) - Five u.s. aoldien · Pa., Bums sa1d. . were wounded .saturday Both tracks were blocked, forclns CSX to holcl five traln1 and · two Afshan militia · and disrupting the ride1 of Maryland Rail Commuter and member• were killed when . · Amtrak passengers, who were be in& buaed around the . they were attacked durins a obstruction. min ion to hunt Talltian ancl ai·Qalda fuailivea In aoutheaetcm AfshanlataJi, ' .. •n army apoli:caman .aiel. •: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -A judse on Priday threw Initial rc(lona aalcl at ·out Cabell County's challense to Huntlnston'l levy of a "clry leaet three of the attackcn i •·aervice fee" that amounts to $1 per employee per week for were killed in the 4 112· · ·everyone working within the city limits. hour battle. Col. Roser : Cabell County Circuit Judge John L. Cummln1• •lsned an Kin& eaid. One attacker· ~ · order Friday that said the fee is not only le&al but "rea1onable Will wounded and taken •. an d eqlllta . bl e. .. Into U.S. cuatody, he aaid. • "The fee has been imposed to aid in ooverins the expense of The fiahlins occurred t•providing police protection and lrllffic and atreet lnaintenance, not about seven lrillca cast of ~ to the ~eneral improvement of streets and municipal infrutniCIW'C Kh01t, Kin~ aaid. l of the Employee User's Fee of 2000,'" Cwnmlrip wrote. The U.S. aoldlen were . evacuated to the main U.S. ' military base at Basram, 30 mile• north of the capi· · WASIDNGTON (AP) - The House on Saturday narrowly tal Kabul. ; 'endorsed a major trade bill that ~resident Bu1h 11y1 oould be The lniuriet auffered by four wldlera were not life· · a key to American supremacy Ill the world economy and threateninll, Kina tald. The : restored vibrancy for American bu•ine111e1. ;. America has fallen behind as a trade leader, aaid Rep. Bill condition of the fifth tol· :Thomas, R-Calif.• the chief sponsor of the bill. "It is tune to dier. who wa• taken by stretcher from a heliCO(lter : pass legislation to get us bacli in the game." : The predawn 215·212 vote to give the pre1ident broad trade · at Baaram, was uncenatn. The soldiera' names were · negotiating authority came some 11 houn ilfier Bu•h traveled to not relealed pendins noti· Capitol Hill to personally appeal to Republicana to 1upport him. fteation ofrelati ves. The Khott area, about 90 milessouthea1t of Kabul in Paktia province, ia re~ard· WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of anti-abortion ed as one of the mOlt ll!feRepublicans forced what could be a fatal delay of a landmark cure in the country and· Houae-Senate banlcruptcy apeement that would have made It for~e· .of the u.s .. Jed tougher for Americans to dJssolve debt. coalition have repealedly The House pla~ned to pass the .compromise bankruptcy lea· . conducted operation• there islation Friday mght before leavmg for the aunuper, but hii a to fluah out holdouu of the snag after an argument rose between Republican• over an Taliban and ai-Qaida. abortion provision in the bill. "Our force• . took fire · One of the &ticking poinu on the legislation Will a proviti.ol) from a walled compound," that wou.ld prohibit ~le who attack or bloc~ KU~I to abor· said Sst. Matthew Davio, tion climes from declanng bankruptcy to avoid PIYIDi court· another spoketrnan. ordered fines. . . The attack wu the fifth GOP Rep. He~ry Hrde of Illinois, one of the Jeadins an~i­ thl• month since · Af&han abortion Republicans m the HOUJC. had fouaht to curb or kill off'teials said a U.S. plane that provision, and went along with the banbupt&y deal only fired on a weddins pany after Senate Democrats agreed to limit the meuure to people July 1, killin1 25 dvi111111. who intentionally or knowingly violate the law. . ambush Bankruptcy bill stalled Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 13 ~~~~~ . Trade dell squeaks by 7u "1!# ?Ju~t. ?Ju;~e"" 1. MEDINA (AP) - A jud~e wants to ~lbit a man frQrn .impregnating women as a cOndition of h1s probation. Aaron Sims pleaded no contest last month to owin& more than $11.000 Ill back child support for the 4-year-Oid ~ fatheml with his former wife. . Medina County Common Pleas Jud~e James Kimbler sen. tenced Sims on Friday to five yean' supervised lltObatlon. Sims, whose live-in girlfriend is pregnant. wlth his child. must pay $474.29 a month to his former wife as a condition of ' Ills probation. . Life Home Car Business I~'" TM SWIM YEAR exhibition comes to a conclusion Friday with the first of the livestock sales, market hogs, at 9 a.m. in the show arena. The pretty baby contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club is at 10 a.m .• and the Ohio State Tractor Pull Associationsanctioned tractor pull is at 7:30 p.m., among other events. Sales conclude on Saturday with market lambs at 9 a.m., ·steers at I0:30 and tobacco at noon. The day's events are s~on­ sored by I0 1.5 The R1ver. Loverboy. the. rock sensation of the 1980s best. known for ."Turn Me Loose" and "Working for the Weekend " takes the main stage at 8:30. Auto- Owner1 lnmrance John Wayne 'Rittle Police find girl's body in Mo. fa~ry Judp h1lts lmpreanltlon Driver Injured Deaths • Sunday, July 28, 2002 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV At U.S. Bank, you're home tr... No other account offcrt you more than U.S, Bank Pree Checking. In addition to Pree !nrerner Banking, you'll lito get a free Check Card, no monthly maintenance feea, no minimum balance requircmenfll a competitive lnterOJt rate, and It'• all backed by our exclut ve Plve Scar Servl" Cuaranrec. Plu1, now you can enjoy two free months of lntprnet Bill Pay, w~ich allow• you to: ttJ Save on pottqe by payln1 your blllt electronically. 0 Schedule rep;eadnJ monchly paymcntt tuch at your mortpac or ear r,•rment. 0 Pay oac-cimt bll • a.nd chanp or ean"J a payment. For more lnformarion, ltop by any U.S. Bank branch, caii1·866·2ZZ-47.s7 or check u1 out ar usbank.com. ' I ----------------~~------------------------------------ __ _______ ____ . I -~- _,.;, ....-- ....... .• ~ ' �• Inside: . . Ohio• NFL Camps starting up, Page 82-3 Auto Racing News, Page 86-7 Outdoors News, Page 88 Thanks to all 2001 Fair Buyers! Gallia Conn unior Fair Page 81 Sund•y; Jufy ll, lOOl I. I'·_ II , J''\ . _ :~-•· SUNDAY's 2001 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR TOP 10 LAMB EXHIBITORS DtlYER LAMD ISXHlllltOR . l'OUACUJ K.'\:.Ultlll'OR i • ~ 'v\m~<' F~llm~ I t•<~h t'l11111111111' I Nntl111n tl!J\'hR Cil~ "'~"'" 1 \.1~1 3 Mtllil!l•''''~l·y\ . t\1111\l llil\' ·~ S<'ll\1 t '\lllll\1111\\ ~ h"l\ Stnhlll ~- l<1hlul1 SW<Ih1 4. Leh~m111 nan ~. M~tt Alhll ·. 1\,llh,•l· ShoJI~~ (\ 111\11\l"h 11\<'r' & Jlid~~ -' • ( l'dllt\~ WiH'Ch~lU\C 1 2. Alma 1'\lltll~l· 6. Samuel Wati'l!tl 1. 1'rddy 1'\)rmcl· 8. J11ry 0rBhll111 ~ - Bethany Bryunt Itl. Mntlhcw Beaver h . II;\\ II\ .hiii\CI 7. t 'litii\IIC) S\1'<1111 N Willi lice t\tltllt i'll Al'l i IIIli\! MUSit' A\.1' MOllN'I'AIN11ER 11LAN1' AT!\ A \ 'ONSl RI IC'riON URIA N l!NI\oli, FEEIJ 81'0 1' lllii!Nt iTI"S llOOI ·INU & II EA'I"INU 0 '. l'A IJJ\\>IiU & SONS ·tRlltkiN\1 r'II N'I11N S"ltiN\\ INr'. CROWN HXCAVATINO K, S'I1JNIJ YARD 1J & I. FAMILY ltV SAI.IlS IJAVI\J T. EVANS IJAVI S t 'lllt\'SLER .I EIW IJTI. 'S CI<AIU & UEtkY SlRAI'I'\JRb I·AitM I, II 'S llAN\i. 1'11\.,TAII !lA Nk I·UOIJI.A NIJ Stii'E~MAHI\ETS FO iltl\1\' l'Lliii i.AMIIS FIIAM\i & SI'HI NO INC. OAU .IPOLIS A~liil JA\'CEI3S <I HAC'I! M\'I!HNliXCAVA1'1Nd 111\liiU INc'. 1\AI.I.II)Ay Slll iliTN & SAUNtlnHS IIAI<HISON I •AitM~ t'1<1111\ Wn1'0htlli1C Kin~ lhll'l ~) "1\•h•ll'~'' w,u,;huu-.~/Lc,• . ~~ . lOill Tuh&tcco.J.)uy.~rs It '\'.~ Fl •H . ~1 \IN I'Utl~ ll • ll\' ' ~ lllllll\1 •11 Sl\111 ' ,,._ t 'llM~IISSIUNIIlS .~ 1\ I I JIII ·~ l 'I r \ I 'It ,\ IN 'S 1\'Ait i·IIUt IS\· I IN \NIJIW~ 1'1 .• \1'I' H•l<. l l & 1'1-.ll'\"11 111!11 ~IN\11\I I IU I•\' l11lli\l 'l 'll 11•·11\I <I IOl ISI ·/1 ill' ~~ I IllS\ ' Alll ·l 1'1111111 1 Ml lllltiS · 200 l l .1 11~ t'adclllhllllp Mm11'> .. · 1 ~'11' 1.• & I ~ 11'1 · \1 I S I !~ I AN INS \ INANt'l • MAIII\IN I 'AII\IVI - U .rMIIN~\I I tANCI. til · MO itl ! ll h~IJ K\'iNH.stlN IJ\' 1\I's t 'll 1\l N' S \VtlltLIIlH I,SI < 1\INtll\l'lti.L\' l1li1At'l'l\ \\'•\ I(I ·IIIII 'sUl.l ·l. & l.tils ('A Ill ,1 1'1111.111' ~H ll~ llls GALLI A 1 ~~~~!t~~A'ilbwPv'P'ers tli'<llllil l~\ 11ltlt't' ~~,j & l'cl·tlli7Ct· Kl\tg Httl'i~~· 1\•hnrt'•l Wn!~h,,u,dLcc & L11i1 t 'u,kll'hll llt• Mnli'l\ 1 1,1jiC .~ i'"I'C \Vi,C\11\111 lll \lli'\1\ICC Mnl'l•m t\iltlllcl l / A~ lii,lll'<llll:c ol' Mul~hc<td 1\ Y/Nd"111l ly~c' or> 1 OUNTY JUNIOR I. Luke Vollhl>tn 2. ~hill A!lUI :1. MtlliJc r't1X 4. :lud1 Shuwvcr Hlliul 1. Sunih Stuulcy N. Z<tdiut·y ll euVCI' 9, 131-ett Slcillbcck I(), Clurk Wulkct· 1111.11\II' WII .I ' II )( I INIIA I.III~iii S ·I '1111(111'\IAI' Il l '' I 'A\1~ 11 In II~Nk UU\'EB ~ . Dn111'ux lllcut11c lux \<1 llilli.A Nll l l ll'lilt MA II k I<~· ~ IIAI.I.II'\1111 \!II<.S l.liiiUI<HI Ill IIAI.ill'lli .IS I'IIIIIJI It'l lt S 1.\V\ IS \tlt ' ~ lii!NI<HJIINIIJN t 'lli ·V Oll iS 11 K'lj , IN'l'l!lt MIi'I'A 1..1 IH JU li \' lliU 1'1 '111 :11~ t'IINN\11111' I'll iN Ill 11.1 1:111 'LI N! I ' 11111 1,1.11 MIIJII 'ALl 'I!N'I'Idt JAV~I i\ 11 l 'IIAI INt' )I !It It\' ' NI 'liN S'\'111 11''l'l i!N I.AII\1\' ltlNI •..I , ltt' IS INSUitANt iJ MAI.ONI! WA\Hilllli ls" '1'1111\INt. MAIH.I N IIUSI\, IIA I'I'IiU'' ~ MILL OU'I'UlT Mct'U\' Mtltillli 1·\INi'.llAL IIOMEII:iVANS · MrJoltli l!liS . & ltiJAlt \' · Mcllr INA I.IJS MclltiNAIJlS til · lllrl rlltANbl • MIIJI.ANI1 t'll-tl\ 1 t II' lAr'KSriN MtlLIN'I' rHI !IC SI' IWit'h JIM MINI\ I'IHII'Iillllh.IISI\ iiiiii.IJI!II N liAk llii.I. II ANKS Sl' I ~Sll ll.S .~ II Akll SIIOl'i'IJ/IJit IJIIIo VALLI !\' l 'lll!l'k l 'AS III NU & I.OAN tl-kAN MAIIINii c'U. · SIIU .LfiV CU. .~ MIHI CUSTOM CM INETS Jl ~ l MIN~ l 'llill' l ! ltl ll !,~ IIlii NSIIN ,l lllllll'i'lt \' k i 1~11'Ut~ 11\IH 'III !II SIIOI'& SMUK I• IIoliSI • ·, K\ 111111 III!NIAI .\SSIJI ' I A II !.~ 2001 GALLIA NoltltiS NDIITII\ 1\' IJOIJtlli ullli J VA LI .h\' \lA Nk OUNTY JUNIOR FAIR - Rntlll\E'S Bl' HUIJNll\' SUI'i'i.Y lloV IJ ICKLI' l'ONTRAC"fiNO & SASSY 3. Ashley Cut·tlwe'll · 4, Clurke Suunder! ~. Kut¢ Suu11ders 6. Tummy Fergu Run 7, LIIUtl.\11 131uck 8. Whltrtec Curti well \!, Ji1tmd Gilmore I 0. Zuchury lleuvet 1\ '11"1Il l !lVII I 11/1•11 I'>\ liM II •1'1'11 >\1'I >II I~ 1\~'· 11 ~ 11: IH! H H)'lt ct llll l1 >lit IIi IU; 111 o>\1 Ill'< II II >\IIIIII NI•' IIIII I'M Ill '' II~ MI I' I'll • IIlU I' II <IIIII I I 11 ~ 1 \ ' " III Nq, W\'1 ~ 11 W,\11110. lii'IIN>\1 II Nl'\ 11111\II·Ni>Ill ' >\I 11 1· IIIII I"UA ~ k , \IVM 111\II IAVJO, Ill•MIN UAII 'III N l~ I li'IMI\ ;iiiN I•II IIIII M\111 I t MI IN II '1 ~>11 1111 111 I Il l\1111 Jill .IV I I~ Ill llr. 1'1.1•(' I II \I liM 1 ~4 , Ill A(·• IUIUN 1111·1• I I·UVII I•\ 1111\111 Ill 1\1 III•II\ 111 >II I•V>\N\ I'>IIIMI Iii <II I >MU~I I IIIJ\ 111 1'1\IN II NII Ill JWM .\~q II< JM\ '1 AU I· IIIII •~ I \1\1 >N\11•111, I'UII\\ .1'111\.1 1M IIIIINI \' lli<I'N I OAI INIJI•UI lilliA N1 •~ 111!1 1•111,.1111' IIUilW ~ 1"11 'II •W I IIIII H \'1 111111>11 I'll I IIIII 111 1 1 111\'~ ~fV I N MI•JIIi• I' I I MIIWI'II A" 11•1 I 11\ >l ~I NO I >\NAIJA~ A~lll '•l ~UM ('~HMII II A I"I I'AHM ~I~,.~ t Uil·u IU >\1 fllk \AI I ' I' ~ II•N'AitY IllMill I I ' I '~ IU>\1 ~ili1'1T I I• ~ I I I II~ I•NII (IUIIII' I IIAU I """ '41V~lll I 111 < ~1 kl' I U~hl · q)•Uitll I• I 11111<1 lit 1111 oi·UVU I< II ii >UI ""''' IIHII I t UH 111 111 I ~MilO~ 1·1·1•11 I ~I ' Mf' J\11¥-lll~~ Jii '. H f ltiiCI~ A qo~q I 111 'WMi h I I UIIW ~ I'IU ~V-11 1 -'IO ~ q\IINI \'~kli I I < N~ I~I\ JIAM f IlUI• I"'"' lUI' I l•>lkM Ia: I MMII Y ~~~I I ·~ JI ·H I•Y IIHI· JII( ' • 1> >1~ Nl•ll" IU \II"kl l"' 11>\V I'i M.\lfii 'U \111111" I · IMV II I I• I •V~N; 'llli>M M Mill' \ II IN . AI'I\' 1!>\V II J'I I · V.I~A II >IHII I11\V J; I'IIUYM.I\U11•1'1 ' A q( •II ,\ lit <.... ,,,.,, l•v.ll... IIIIKII ' r Ill' I•I ... ., 11\11'111.. . IIIH l11~ q i~ Mt!A 1 41 1 t~'' ':! l i\ I'IIHW' J >< INt IIH>1 1111\I NI \ ' I I 'W IIII NAI IIIUI 'I ' ~ I ~<r lllll ill( 't. I Jfl I>Ill< II 'IIW IJ.q Alllllt NI I' I/11 WN I I'IIJI (I( 1111 1111.\ 'II IIIMM I!U JIJI' VWll.i IIK I~. I"IIIIIIIVIIA\ ·111 liM 1111/I IUAo>\ N III'II>MI "IUI• I 1'1IWM II JIINII! INVI''i "' I· ~ \q J:r.1JIIMI' 111'U. NIIl lllli J · ~,WI HWI 'l! HI· o~U II\ 1.t 1 ftl i l( ~~ I Wit II ' ~ 1 ·>\~M III • II.INI< hlllii>V/ l'l'lli "kl' I'X I.IV>\II NI·1 I'IU q l 11>\kMN~ I•IX llil .1 ~ 1 ,.\ < I•I · UM.\k~l · I' I'IJOII U IA I.I'H lli•llvt·ut 1"111 />Jil ll 'ltl' I'UI'•i. . I IIH•I ·JIIIIW N VI•II'II NII " I'Ui tiii'A1'111\KMAI'Y 1'1'I I<HAUM II AI IIAI Ill IN It Ill IN l'Uill 11>\1 I lA!OilNIt III ·I•N ~ I' Ul >~l\>\1 1 11>\l II ~ 11111"1\'I W~ I II III (l~IIIAU I ' >\11~ . IIAI.I.II~iLI\ 1~\III IN I· 11>11.1 . 11~1 1 jq _>\ UI•AIA~IIH III • ~ J · Jf/1\Nqf! N 111<1 III•I<AI.III'IIIII 1111.11 'I MI'I•U\ I HI AV.\1 1 ~1 1 liM I 111AV 0111'.11\~ \AI INIJI Ul ' ll.lkiJt I# 11\11 11 WIKIIIhl ' ~NINII , II >\~II· Y I ~II I'l l' II AUklqfiJ<I.I~ Mq II A\ Kill 11'1 11111 H ~I 1.1'111•111\ 11111.11•.\'.IIUfl!l I'<JN\1 ki>l "llf!N lit 1UI•UI'I.INII 11111./I<UMl'llll AI . IJAVIIJ CAl! MAN 1.1111111 \Nr II MfJMI'.Iq tiN&A~.'JIJ(' fA JI~.q i •A~W; li'H• I l l~ IN! TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will hold a' youth league football camp (gtades four through six) starting on Jttly 29 at 5 p.m. This camp will be held at the high school. Volleyball. · officiating class STP-VP. McOHJ::I! ~'t i_~ WA 1ft l!li.!CTRI C II' NI MI'I:Kq 'liii ii'KINII l! ·iltl n I 'liNqlkllf ' Ill IN liM lif!q l·. 1111!1\ llli.I.I•MM JIVIIJI•.N· q i'AkM I•IJIII I' i<JWJOIIIliJVII'. ll'tC. Ill\ ' J'f!q l\ ik 'IIIIW't"IHI .IN1 ;A \1 1~ STICKS & StONIJS I..OOdiNli sUMMER IMAOE SWAN CkiJSt i'A ~M . IJV1'LBR & SONS· TAWNEY !TUll iO II. JllWU!HY tAYLOk i'I"ITSIJVHO 01' TENNF.,SHIJ TAYWM MUSSIJLL SAIJNIJER8, 4-H II 'I 1f11q ~ IJAitM &: l'l!lf i'JLI/.HH "loi\N II ill. 1·~11 'KINu IIJII N\11Nq MIJHII.I<IIIIMI! Il l\ II N I AI.IIJN, IMC LAWN & L.I NUACA I'INtJ I<A~AI > UA ~~~11m MAN C'I.UII 1<1 II y-q LA N)iqi'AI'INU . Kl' Ml 11'11 ·q IIIIIt '111<.11 AIIOI• <I' qMoKI! 1-KJIJo~ 1:I• ~it " GALLIPOLIS ~ A volleyball officiating class will be held in August for anyone interested in becoming a high school volleyb.ull official. · The cost of the course is $120. Interested individuals should contact Roger Foster itt 446-2704. . 'I Varsity 'G' AIJV\SORS I'WCKINCJ Wm 1< ll"l"t!!k 1 KI IIINI•k UlWiq I'I IN I\kAL llllMI\ I.J:'f Mt:r { UU I' . t ll>l!!li"YII; l•tlkN.l'l VIII; L N & IHlV YOUHd I.IJWI\Ii.J P.H1\Uq 1wm & ll ti~MAN W(l(m LYON i'AkM M(' !!XI'AVA11Ntl M&o·voLYMtiMq Li.J: U~A MAkti.l~lit llVAN,q AHOkNil\' MAUK /It Uhi'KY t-llkMY . MAil~ \ilkUI'i I MAkUN.kiJRI\. 11.\PI'I!IJ MILL UI J'tL~ t· MAk 'I !ALL ki' YN(l(.l'~ Mil'~l ~ Nliki;IIN ~•I J IO IIIlkS M('i• /It .IW~ Iii ii';· MI'MIIi'HHII' liAI IIAI'f! U K.'AI SCIIOOL ~(MNI' Mllllf rMVILLI: I 'llNV I NIIINt qtnk~ ""''" '' I I'MI s• ~Ill; I' .t liAkY WAMWI•N Ml~r OWI\NR, Mil Mil I I Ml'l• ~ 'lki i('KINO imml Eastern football announcements Sli P. LilY klt ll ilkiJS OllN CONTM.\C' I'I N\J SllllLLY co SIJIRLBY iiNlWL SIIOliMAKE R HIIJOI! VIHW FARMS .SM I"\'1-1 i'.l ~lNIJk S AT .IIJVEST SM I'\'11 CUSl'OM Ctl a\ Ni'.I'S Ri'l lki.OCk It SONS PAkM SI'VRL()!:k CLI IHi'luq INI1111 '1"10N 11(\II N·~ 111,1\Atl Hl!k\'ln: Ki'NNY hAktll.\ GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2002 Gallia Academy football season go on sale August 5 to Super Boosters at the Guilla Academy principal's office. Parents of tootball players, cheerleaders. and band members may · purchase reserve seats on August 6. The generu l public may purchase seats on August 7. The cost of tickets is $25 dollars per seat. Bowmun's Home Cure · Fnndlund Supert11111'ket beun tlvuns, JuJgcl Gene JolmsCJil · M&O Polymers LLC, USA Lil'eMtyle Furniture Buddy & Kevin Moore I Rqndy Wutts, MD Ohio Vulley Bunk Murshull Reynnld s AEI' Onvl111'lullt EJwuru Jones Investments lll 'tlll! 1 1 ,\I~Y 1 '.1 ~11~ IMA<H' IIAIJ.I'i<Y IMI'I' Id.ll 11 \'l·ii<AIII .Ii · ' i'kVIll• IN!:. II ,\ ~N I Ni r · CAHS reserve seats available BU\'Il:R 2. Ll11dsey 1'huxton \II\ • 1111 I(IVI ·U GALLIPOLIS - Volleyball practice for Gallia Academy High School will begin at 9 a.m. on Monday AugustS' at the high school. Athletes must have a completed physical on 'lile to participate. Practice for junior high volleyball will begin at ·1 IJ.m. on Wednesday, August 7, ulso ul the high school. Again, athletes must have u completed-physical on file to . participate. OP 1 HOG EXHIBITORS I . llnmJ,lN Montgomery .111 1 ~ 1 \1 1~ 11111 ' ~ .Callia Academy volleyball SM ITH UUICK I'ON'I'IAC SUNSE'I' VALLEY ANOUS SWAN CREST FMM S.BU TLER & SONS THOMAS bo IT CENTI!R TOI.I1R .~ TOI.EiliNSURANCIJ WAUGH IIAI.LEY WOOIJ I'UNER;\L IIOM\i WILLI S I'UNERI\L \·lOME WISEMAN INSURANC\1 AGENCY WISEMAN IlEAL ESTATE/ JK LANlJNCAI'INU YAIIOEII FARM SUI'I'LY DNA R. SANIJIJRS PPATCH ~A liM I'Ail'ts llAI~NIMEMORYOF 1'. J. t iHJMflANSJ . l'l i0 11Lilll bANk 01' OALI.Ii'OLIS 1 1 L~ASAN1' VAI.LIJY IIOSI'ItAL lllli'UUI.ItAN Ol'l'ICLl llOWIJitS IHV~R lmNIJ ANIMAL t'l .\Ni t HOG EXlUHJTOlt ZUlli HollJilll'crH OA 1.1.11'01.1 S lli' I'UIJLI CAN OI+'ICI, HOI.IJI!RS RIVER IJENIJ ANIMAL CLINI C ROUER WATSON. Tll USTF.E RONALD SLON E. m USTH i SAUNIJE ilS INSUIIANCE SIIAI< E S\101'1'\j SHELLY CO. SMITH 'S CUSTOM CA IJINETS SI'RINCI VA I.LI!Y CINEMA STEVE McCI HEE TIHiASUIIER SU PER K MOTEL SWAI N'S l'LUU LAM US TOLEit & TOLbllri"II IMAT CONSTRU CTION WILLiS Ft:NrctlAL liOM E WISI'.MAN INSII\IANC'F AGENCY WORKER 'S C' \10 \l'F HEAI.T\1 SERVICES. TIM UE17. MdJonuld< Bluckburn Tree Scrvkc/Florul Fushlo11s McCny M<lOI'C i'lii1Crul Home/ Evrll" Moore lii<llttll1ce & l~culiy ·Folldlund Supcrmurkct.s l'coplc's 13unk of dnllipolis l'tlt1s Burn (il111lemory of F.J . Crcmcuns) Wl<!emun Insurance Agency i'uodl ill1d Supctmrttkets ' IJ, kclll M'l"l I'EOI'I.E'S HANK OF btl\1 tux li1cumc Ttl.\ 5. d in gct· t\111liduy ANI IIll I AI '1'1II IN'I'INtl A -~~ l ll '. 1111 I SMl.l :1'1,1\IH '11A · IILAt 'KIII IIt NTil\' It ~ 1 !1 \V I n/l'i.t iiMI I A .~ IIIII NS I '1\ltiJIII IN'I' Al l·l'tli'A lt'IN I !IIUUS PLli~IIIINt1 · I I' I'ALIJWI <I.I .l\ NIINS 1\Hi t 'IIINtl IIAN 'ItiX I NI ' IIMI ! "I'A~ IlAVIs l 'IIH\'SLI <It 11:1111 SII UAIU I I JIM II AIIIJWIIOIJ ,~ VI!NI II!It . lilt IIIli I t ~,~ lilt VAI.I Iill II ASkiNS '1'1\NNER IIOI.I.EY llltntHI;tl S C'r\NS1'\I.I IC'TION 1\oi.I.ER ('LINIC' J & .I WELIJINCIICI.AIIK CLUU LA MilS )EI' F SMITH lliltHY 'S CONsm lJCTIUN !OliN A CAIUiY Ill: LAU ilEL kii!KIIAI!t M.ll & MIKe OWENS M.IJ LEE & LOI S CA IJE MAitoAIIET EVANS A11'0R NEY MARLI N ROSIH 1Al' l' EL1"'S MILL UU11 .ET Ml'l' & ASSOCIATES Mlkl1 SIIOilMAKnlt SIJNI\1\lH OAK 11\Ll nANI\S 01110 VALI.i'Y IIANK OKAN MAili NE CO. !'ARTS UARN INC. l'!il1"Y FOIHJEY J'AUL & JEAN Nll.lAY GALLIPOLIS - There will be an organizational meet· lng lor the Gallia Academy soccer team ut 7 p.m. on Aug. 4 ut the new field ut Green Elementary. Pw-ents and players should plan on attending. · The team will begin practice at 8 a.m. u1i Monuuy, Aug. 5 at the Green Elementary lield. Athletes must have a complet· ed physical on tile to partid· pate. For more inlormation, contact couch Dave Rermond at 286-3945 in the evemngs. . TEER EXHIB·ITORS Sl'l!:ltlt tXlllht'l'Olt lOOLStt~l!r Uuyt~rs Callia Academy soccer Toler & Toler/ lRIMAT Constructi on ACe High Music ACe High Mu ~lc !'ollie~ Club Lombs Sn1llh s Custom Cohinct' 1-'en~le's Ballk.~f Guilipoil' i'hll11e & S11r1 ng F<ll'lllcr's Bnt1k Put\ I & Jenn Niday ' Ohio Vtilley Bunk · . I. NICk C\tt\1 2001 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR fAIR • TOP ·10 TOBACCO EXH IBITORS ·ffiGHLIGffiS \ l'llr:IMAS IJO l'r CP.N'fllk TOLleR It 'I'OLI.l R TliRNI'IkB >URIJ V kAY PHTIJK8, SAFET\' coM. C(J(Jki}INATOR Vll TAYLOR TRIJC~I NU INC · VERTICAL CONCRETE WAlU, MI('K MAR1'1N . VPW i'OSl 4464 WALMAIIT Nlf>OS TI:JM WBAV~ K WBLSI·I BLIJtTK IC WBNIJY Al'RI!S ANGUS PAHM WILLIS t10,NBKAL ~tJM\( Wl!ilM!\N INSURANCE A'CJIJNcY WOLPilll AUTO liB~Aik Wooo kB•LITY WVA llLP.tTRIC YAUOI!R PAkM SUI'i'L\' , . • scramble planned GALLIPOLIS - The Oallia Academy Varsity "0" Alumni AHsociation will hold its annual scholarship golf scramble on Sunday, Aug. 18 at the Cliffside Golf Course in Oullipolis. . The special guests at the event will be Betty Wilmeth, Ann Ad!lrns, and Jackie Knight. three women who were influential in the history of Oallia Academy women's sports. For more infonnation, con· tact Jim Mink at446-3643, Jim Osbpme at 446-9284. ,. .~ ~I'~ • ·~ I:E' David Shula finds ·success selling ste~ks MIAMI LAKES, Fh tAP) -· There are no trophies to commemorate David Shula's tinal year in the NFL. no autographed foot· balls or jerseys, because such an imperfect season leaves little market for memorabi"lia. As coach of !he Cincinnati Bengals in . 1996. Shula captained a sinking ship. He lost the faith of hi s players, lost six of seven games, and then lost his job, departing in October with a tive -year record of 19-52. "It was a real bl ow to my ego, and a tough time for my family," Shula says. "Getting tired is never easy.'' . Confrontin~ a career crossroads, he decided to switch from a job where the stakes are high to a job · where the steaks start at $30.95 . Shu Ia began to sell beef - and the mystique of a perfect season. As president of Shula's Steak House. he has overseen the growth of the nation's fourth-largest chain of upscale steak houses. The restaurants are filled with photos, foot·balls and other mementos honoring the 1972 Miami Dolphins. the only NFL team to fin· ish undefeated 'and untied. . Those Dolphins were couched by Shula's dad, Don. "That's a huge hook we have to get peO· pte's 'attention, to get their foot in the door because of their interest in football and in my father's career," the younger Shu Ia says. Thanks, to the hook and steaks that include a 48-ounce porterhouse, the chain projects . sales of $60 million in 2002. Under Shula 's guidance, th'e company expanded by seven restaurants tu 23 last year and plans an opening thi s fall in Times Square - its first . New York site. "David has been a tremendous assel for us," says the chain's founder and chairman. David Younts. "It has worked out very. very well." FAMILY VENTURE ~ Former Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula, back right. with his son Dave Shula and grand· Shula, 43, agrees. son Dan Shula, sitting, pose together for a portrait at Don Shula's Hotel in Miami Lakes, Fla., In this file photo. "I've been very happy," he says. "I The two senior Shulas are partners In a 23-restaurant chain of steak houses - a partnership that came at Ple•se see Shul•, B4 right mom~nt for Dave Shula. (AP) , . ' Ryan Leaf blows away into NFL retirement the papers to see his Seahawks on Friday, ends a career . CHENEY, Wash. (AP) - Many in Ryan Leaf's hometown still care a lot stats and whether he that began in 1998 when Leaf was the played." . No. 2 overall draft pick and considabout his NFL career in spite of all When Leaf didn' l ered one of the NA..'s most talented the embarrassment. show up for the young quarterbacks. · Hi s high school coach in Great Falls, Mont., Jack Johnson, hoped the Seahawks' quarter"He seems at r.eace with it," Dilfer backs meeting said. "This isn t a profession you once-promisin~ quarterback would Thursday. Trent should make a decision on what other finally turn thmgs around with the Dilfer figured some- people say. ... I was surprised. I Seattle Seahawks, his fourth teum in · thing must be wrong. thought he had very productive minifive seasons. . As the starter and camps and was learning and had Instead, Leaf has retired, leaving Leaf . leader, Dilfer imme- . turned a page in his career and was many Montana residents disappqint· diately called Leaf in building back up." ed and wondering just why things ·the scenic town of Coeur d'Alene, Leaf did not report to camp went wrong. "It's kind of hard for me," Johnson Idaho. Thursday. when quarterbacks were The decision; confirmed by the due at the team's facility at Eastern said. "Every Monday.I would look in Washington University . . His wife, Niki. told The Associated Press that Leaf did not want to talk about the decision . She declined to discuss his future plans. Team spokesman Dave Pearson . Si!id on Friday that Leaf - who fiz. zled in San Diego, Tampa Bay and Dallas - told the Seahawks he is quit!ing. Chargers safety Rodney Harrison, a frequent critic of Leaf, wasn't surprised. "It was probably the best thing for PltaH ... Lutf, •• Heat big issue in 2002 camps BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seeking relief from a Redskins training camp session where one thermometer hit 117 degrees, linebacker LaVar Arringto,n stripped to his 'shorts and plopped into a· 300-gallon tub of ice JUSt outside the locker room. ."It's hot," Arrington said. complaining of cotton-mouth despite trying to quench his thirst with a sports drink in each fist at the camp in Carlisle, Pa. "You always make it a concern, but you've got to get better. You've got to get out here and play. It's part of the game." Across the NFL this summer, coaches and trainers are keeping a close watch on their pl11-yers, detennined to avoid a repeat of last August'-s"'heatstroke death of Minnesota's Korey Stringer. Some teams are shortening practices and starting them earlier in the day, cutting the number of workouts in pads, and even moving some workouts into climatecontrolled facilities. "Go back to last summer - the whole league focused on this," said NFL spokesman Greg Aiello. "The goal was to t;nsure that we are taking the aptn:opriate steps to minimize these nsks.'' · The NFL has consulted with HIM DOWN ·- A trainer helps Houston Texans runnlnf, iback several tllperts and held discus· COOL James Allen cool down during training camp Tuesday In Houston. The sions and seminars on the subject. death of Minnesota's Korey Stringer following a sweltering summer practice last season has teams taking extra precautions. (AP) ................... I • �Page Bl Page B2 Sund•y. July 11. 1001 Sund.y, July 28, 2002· Draft picks all present as Bengals open camp Tight end Todd Heap· make~ a splash with soggy Balt1more GEORG ETOWN, Ky. (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals quarterbac k Jon Kitna abruptly stopped signing aut o~raph s as he heard a handful ot fans dis. cussing the team 's prospects for the upcoming season. "Thirt9cn and three?" Kilna repeated, turning toward a couple of young men chuckling at the odds of the NFL's worst team of the 1990s winning so many games. "You're laughing. I'm not." That sense of confidence and optimism was rampant as the Bcngal s opened training camp wtth two workouts at Georgetown College on Friday. "Wr made some strides last year, eve n though we weren't happy the way the season turned out," said wide recei ver Peter Warrick, who had 70 catcbes for 667 yards. "We know we' re not that far away from being u great team. "This is a young group of guys with a lot of talent who feel like they have something to prove. We've shown we can be a good team. This year, we want to he a great team." The Bengals, who have managed a winning record only once in the past 11 years, -'surprised even themselves when the entire squad including all six of thts year's draft picks - reported to camp on time. Their top two picks offensive tackle Levi Jones and safety Lamont Thompson agreed to contracts Thursday and participated in the team's first two workouts on Friday. It marked the first time si nee 1994 that the Ben~als had their top two draft ptcks under contract at the start of camp. Last year, top draft rick Justm Smith missed al of training camp in a holdout. "As a left tackle, especially one coming in expected to play right away, you just can 't miss· any time," said Jones, a 6-foot-5, 310-pounder who will comrete with 13-year veteran Rtchmond Wellb fnr the starting job. "I expressed my feelings to my ugent that 1 needed to be in camp from day one to give me the best opportunity to play. Both sides knew I needed to be here, and we ~ot it done. I had no doubt I d be here today." Coach Dick LeBeau said getting Jones and the other rookies in camp on time was critical for a franchise with a • IT'S MY SPOT - Bengal~ f)rst-round draft pick Levi Jones. left. works with Richmond Webb, right, during their first practice Friday at training cam·p In Georgetown, .Ky. Jones, a left tackle out of Arizona State, signed with the Bengals Thursday. Jones Is listed second on the team's depth chart behind Webb. (AP) lo.ng, frustrating history of holdouts. . "It's great," he said. "I think it's indicative of the atmosphere around this ' club right now. "We want all of.our football players thinking successfully, thinking playoffs. We know there's a lot of work involved. but that's why we're all here." The focu s of this year's camp, as it was last year, will be on .the quarterbacks. Kitna beat out Scott Mitchell and Akili Smith in an open competition last August and led the team to two straight victories and a 4-3 mark through October. Then came seven straight losses on the way to a 6-10 season that again left · team officials searching for answers. During the offseason, the team signed journeyman Gus Frerotte and promised him the watch. chance to battle Kitna for the "And we'll watch Akili apd starting job, leaving Smith, we'll give him his opportunithe team's top draft pick in ty when we' re sure that he's 1999, as the apparent odd physically ready to take a full man out. load." . "I don 't have any thoughts Linebacker Takeo Spikes, on a quarterback derby," said the emotional leader of one of Kitna, who threw for 3,216 the NFL's stingiest defenses yards and 12 TDs last year but last season, said he hoped finished the season as the teams would continue to overNFL' s lowest-rated rasser. look the Bengals.based on the "My attitude is this ISn't II team'S fUtility over the last competition. I'm preparing decade. myself to be the quarterback "It's going to be a real pro· for this team for-16 games." ductive season, especially if LeBeau, however, stressed people keep taking us for that both will get at least one granted," said Spikes, who preseason start before he had a career-best 173 tackles makes a deci sion on a starter. and six sacks lust season. "We "That's a good attitude for have something really special Jon to have, but he and Gus going on here. are going to get virtuallr, "You can talk the talk all equal snars down here,' day, but the only thing that LeBeau satd. "I think how matters is wins and losses. I Gus and Jon battle it out is think you're.going to see a lot going to be interesting to · more winning this season." Waiting for Green, Browns·sign Denson BEREA, Ohio (AP) - While waiting for first-round draft pick William Green to sign a contract and report to training _famp, the Cleveland Browns signed running back Autry Denson to a one-year contract Friday. Denson, who played for the Chicago Bears last season, was on the field Friday afternoon when the Browns held their first full -squad workout. Cleveland's players had · to move indoors fo~ .the first half-hour of their initial practice open to the public because of severe weather, di sappointing more. than 400 fans. Mea nw~ile, Green. taken with the No. 17 overall pick by the Browns, remained a holdout as the club tries to finalize a deal with the former Boston College run- ning back. interest to get the player on the field." Team spokesman Todd Stewart said The Browns were hoping that the sign, Lal Heneghan. the club's top negotiator, ing of other first-round picks the past has resumed talks with Green's agent, few days would help the sides reach an Tom Condon. Stewart said the club was agreement. hoping to have Green in camp this week- Denson played for the Bears last seaend. . son after being cut by the Miami Green is expected to be the Browns' Dolphins after training camp. He had No. 1 feature back this season. Browns president Carmen Policy is just one carry but appeared in all 16 frustrated by the club's inability to close games on special teams for Chicago. a deal with Condon. Notre Dame's career rushing leader, "A rookie be in~ viewed as a potential Denson had 31 rushes for 108 yards in contributor to thts team on a full-time '2000 for the Dolphins. He was claimed basis, he's got to be in· camp," Policy off waivers by Miami after being waived said Thursday. "He' s got to be part of by Tampa Bay. this at the beginning, and we can argue The 5-foot- 10, 20-3-pound Denson that the beginning is Friday. was drafted in the seventh round of the "It would really be in everybody's 1999 draft by the Buccaneers. WESTMI NSTER, Md . (APl - The plight of the Baltimore Ravens cnn best be summed up by the metmnorphosis of tight end Todd Heap. . A year ago, the Ravens' 2001 to~ drnft pick cumc to t~m n­ ing camp us a newlywed. Thrust mto u locker room ttllcd with old pros, the wide-eyed rookie quickly bccume the butt. of jokes and pranks. · When Baltimore opened camp Friday. the ~2-yeur-old · Heap wus a member of the old guard - one ol u dozen or so returnees on a restructured, young teum thut ts woefull y lacking NFL experience. "I'm a young veteran," Heap sai d. ·:t have.one year under· my belt. I learned a Jot last year, and I'm still going to be· learning this year.!' . But he's got the jump on just ubout everyone e.lsc. mcl~d­ ing second-round draft pick Anthony Weaver, u defensive end from Notre Dume who ugreedin principle to a four-year deal Friday. Weaver is ex pected to begin practicing Saturday. · . The Ravens' only unsigned draft pick is top choice Ed Reed, a safety out of Miami. . Playing in the shadow of future Hall of Fum~ light e~d Shannon Sharpie, Heap caught only 16 pusses 111 u rookte season marred by an ankle injury. But salary-cup woes led to the departure of the Ravens' top two receivers last yeur Qadry Ismail and Sharpe - so Heap now is expected to be· one of new starting quarterback Chris Redman's favorite targets. . · "I look forward to going in, showing what I can do and to keep improving," Heap said. . · · Heap was one of the veterans sought by the medi ll Friday . morning after the team's initial training camp practice was moved to a basketball gymnasium because of rain and light-' ning. · "It hardly niins for all these months, and we get all this now," head coach Brian Billick said. "The last time this happened, my first year in Minnesota, we had a deluge but we went out anyway. We tore the fields up and we weren't able to use them the rest of camp, · "But if that was an omen, we were 11 -5 that year, so I'll take it." Instead of ripping up the soggy turf ut McDaniel College, the Ravens donned sneakers and ran up and down the hardwood. · "We worked on our inbounds puss plays nnd our fast break," Billick quipped. . • The rain subsided by late morning, so the Ravens hact their first outdoor practice session Friday afternoon. This training camp differs from lust year's for many reasons, including the absence of HBO cameras. The cable network was everywhere at training camp last summer when Baltimore was seeking to return to the Super Bowl, but thi s year HBO is filming the exploits ofthe Dallas Cowboys. · "You won't see me on as many TV shows this year," Billick said. "With the (low) expectations that have been placed on our team, I'm not going to be on as much. I'm going to be giving you guys a break." · Because he was the Ravens' top draft pick, Heap·got plenty of exposure on the HBO rrogram last year. Henp cnme off as a down-home, naive ktd - a persomt that no longer tits. He's now a leader in the ·locker room, and a new dad, too. Heap's wife, Ashley, recently gave birth to the couple's first child, a daughter named Brooklyn. · . Heap's life has changed almost as much as the Ravens. · "It's a totally new team. We' ve got over 50 new guys coming in, and even in the veteran locker room, we have rookies in there," he said. "There's definitely an overflow of youth." · On the positive side, Heap won't get razzed anymore. The veterans were relentless last year, but now he's one of them. "It kind of feels good," he said, "nllt having guys breath-·· ing over your shoulder." But now the pressure's on him to make something happen on offense. With Sharpe gone, the middle of the fteld belongs to Heap. "He's been thrown into a position where he has to contribute," right tackle Edwin Mulitalo said . "The timing is right, too. He's grown, and he just had a kid. He's stepped into manhood." ' \ '• r;,"" ' Vikings look to rebound from tragedy-ridden 2001 EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - The :Minnesota Vikings and their new attitude ·arrive at training camp this weekend, ·eager to wipe away the repulsive thoughts of a terrible. tragic season. Gone is Dennis Green, whose 10-year 1run us coach ended with a 5-11 record and :numerous rifts between and among play:ers, coaches and udtninistrution. · Gone is one of the game's best wide :receivers ever, now-retired Cris Carter, : ltlong with about half of last year's roster. · And gone, the team hopes and believes, ure the di stractions and d1ssension that led Minnesota's worst season since 1984. . Never forgotten, though, is the memory . of Korey Stringer. : This is the Vikings' 11 rst visit to · Minnesota State University in Mankato, · Minn. - camp headquarters for the past . 38 years - since they left town last yeur in tears. · "Common sense tells you that it's not going to· be an easy thing," said new coach Mike Ticc, Stnnger's offensive line ; coach last year. Tice was one of the clos· est to the talented, popular player everyone called "Big K." J: Stringer's heatstr~ke death - his organs failed when h1s body temperature rose to 108 degrees followi11g a practice in stilling heat und humidity - cast u pull on the Vikings' season thlll never sub· sided. . The grief lingered over everything us the Vikings struggled with a stagnum o(fense, ineffective defense and orguni zutional. infighting - some or it stemming from Green's perceived lack of control of stat receiver Rundy Moss. "Last year had so many completely out-. of-this-world things happen that yp u couldn't think of having had happen," said Jim Kleinsasser, who's moving from full back to tight end. "We kept running into road blocks and everyone got sour and put off all the bad feelings on each other." lice has worked relentless ly since he was hired in January - hiring new assistants, finding free agents, making new rules, motivating Moss - to build trust and respect throughout the organization. It seems to bC working. Not one plarer missed a minicamp practice this spnng and summer without a valid ·excuse, and workouts were spirited. "It's a breath of fres h uir," said defensive tuckle Chris Hovan, who'll likely be the lone holdov~r on the starting defense from last year. "Anytime you hring in a new couch, staff und players, everyone's exc ited about what's coming," Hovan s:tid. "I c.m't wait for thi s seuson to start. This team is going in the right direction." Even owner Red M~Co mbs. who hus hull a b mk c m~c house look into his options for scll\ng or moving the tcmn. isn't letting ·hi s fru stration over the Lcgisluturc's inuction on ,u new stadium dim his cnthusius m. "There's really a lot of excitement," McCombs said. "It 's great for the team. I spent 30 years trying to get into the NFL. and it's certainly a dream to me und all my famil y. I' certainly haven't lost interest " · But while moods are certuin to be better it1 Minnesotu. even if the Vikings can't . return to their winning wars ot'the 1990s, the lirst week ·of cmnp nught be difficult for those who endured it last year. "No question," McCombs said careful ly, "that's something thut will be a part of Viking football tradition forever." It's u sensitive SLtbjcct to the Vikiugs, and not just bec au se of emotions. Attorneys for Kelci S trin ~c r, Korey's widow, have lilcd a $100 mtllion lawsuit against the team ulleging ncgligcuce. SOLEMN MOMENT - Minnesota Vikings ortensive linemen hold their own prayer prior to the start of workouts on Aug. 2, 2001 1n Mankato. Minn ., In honor of their fe llow lineman Korey Stringer who died of heat·related causes. (APJ · Starting at ~iiiiiii $12,99500 2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEES 4UtO O'lr STK122012 JO 2002 NISSAN MAXIMA OXE's Starting at ' coaches and players." Cartwright, who joined Butler's staff in 1998 after a one-y~ stint as passing game coordmator at Ind1ana University, has 25 years of intercolle~iate football coachin!! ex~ence at 11 different uruvers1t1es. In his four seasons as Butler's offensive coordinator, he helped the Bulldogs set 10 schoof offensive records. During the 2000 season, the Bulldogs set school single season recordl for JlQints ~ (3S6), passing yards (3,233) and total offense (4,530). The Toledo, Ohio, natiw began his coaching career at defensive coordinator at Ohio Wesleyan in 1977. He has served offensive coaching stints at Purdue {1983-86), Ball State ( 1993) and several other schools. During his time at Butler, LaRose led the Bulldogs to a 46-54 record and oversaw Butler's switch from NCAA Division II to Division I-AA. The Bulldogs begin practice for the upcaming season on Aug. 14. · 1999 PONTIAC GRANDAM . In Stock $200000 ·o ff And rates as low as ·.CASHs ................ 211 Upflll' Rivet Rd. Ollllpolle, Ohio 'Ia Mllt1011111 of lht 111\'tr 1rtc111 -· 441-2A04 You Keep All Rebate• 2nd..,. 1 , U... Cl ?IIG . . . APR Factory Invoice. CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 w. P01111ror, Ohio 112-0411 u...m~~m• 0.9% 1% UNDER OHIO VALLEY . 2,795 2002 Frontlers·.a 'J{,d Cosli til!!Piltjlmj? ~ I~ MACOMB, 111. <APl - games piLl\ cwr) ye ar The St. Lpuis Rum' rl'ported becuu'c w~ knu\\ hu\\ tu ):CI to trumin!! ca.rnp Fnduy mutt - nd of the lu' t ycur." vatcd to gu lor u thtrd Super Rams L'lluch Mtkc Mart/, m Bowl trip in four years. hi' opening addrc" to till' The pain from the Rams' tcnm Friduy. mght. wurncd 20-17 upset loss to the New players to gll;lrd ugaitht ~u m ­ Englund Patriots in Fchruury · ~ pluL·~ncy. Super Bowl seems to huvc "When you haw u vetL'r:m suhsided. Kurt, Warner said he team. there\ a tendenl'\ tu wus uwr the dtsuppomtmcnt take things I(Jr ~ranted: let " for the most purt." und so arc things bcw mc kind of null> most of his teammates. mutiL·." Mitrtt ,uiu . "No mat"Whencvcr it's brought up, IL'r how much churactL'r and you ulwurs think uhout it and how tough ynu ar<' ;111 u ho" dwell on tt u littlc bit," Wamcr much of a pcrfcct 1oni,t. 1t\ suid. "It's a mi ssed opportuni - ju; t the nuturc of <'' L'rylxldy ty. But it's a n~w scu'>on. a fnr thing' to ht·mmt• Mll11cncw yeur. and we've got 11cw whmmund;mc." tlw~~- we want to t\Cn>m The Rums WL'rt• 1-1' 2 ta,t P 'os 1.1~ . . .• T . ycur mid Warner. the NPL\ cnstve. guuru om MVn ~ .. licv •s th' h ·st 1's y 'I Nutten hus a unique wuy of 11 c c. c ~ . · c 1 01 e. . . , , .. • . . .. dealing wi lh the loss to the Putriots, who were doub leWe thmk ''" <.111 "' hcttcr thun we were ltl' t year. and digit underdogs. "In my mind. it never Imp- lust year we felt we were ~he pencd," Nutten said. " It wus best team w , tll<' Nl· L. li ke 11 bud dream. After the although we ~ t dn t ' '~·"" 11 nn Super Bowl. which never hup- S 1~pcr Bowl Sunday. Warner pcned. you go home und you Slll d. "The dctcn'c to me sit nn ·it for 'I while und uftcr looks hettcr than 11 ever ha' tlmt you rcuiizc ym;'ve got to just in t~c mi.nicamr'· und thL' get ready for the nex t ()ne." ofl e?se ts gmng .'.o bl· us good The Rums. who have 20 of us 1t s ever been. 22 Slllrters returning. exuded u Twn-a-duy ~orkt>ut s hcgin quiet conlldcncc th ut they'll Saturday mommg at WL•,tan be huck. llhnots Umwrstty. "Our guys are all veteinns Wide receiver ls;taL· Bntc<' und they understand it, they was the only no-show fur thl' know they ~u n't ·curry lust year lll!e uftcrnoon team meeting. into this year." defensive tuck- He drove. from his home in le Tyoku Jackson said. "That's Memphis. Tenn .. and urrivcd what the NFL is all about , two hours lute. that's why teams go up and Martz was noncommittal down, up und down . ubout ltny di scipli nary aL·tion "We're going to win 10- .f<tcing Bruce: 2002 NISSAN SENTRA OXE's UP Ptriii'IIIICI Pkl. LIUIII Kit Cartwright named new Butler football coach Prep football season opens on August 23 in Ohio and August . 30 in West Vitginia ... Follow your teams here!! ~imse lf. · "Oh - I shouldn't say that on TV," Spurrier suid. ''Or a ~·a ke reverse. Reverse or fake Teverse. You put him motion land run him uround so all his -huddies can see him running .'around in the bullgume." · Told of Spurrier's plans, •Amuyn said : "Reverse? :o ooooh! " ; Amuyu might be new to the ;NFL, but he's a veteran foot;ball pluyer. He's spent the lust ·two season s playing for the 'Rhein Fire in NFL Europe, :catching . 19 pusses for 169 :yards. ; "I wus surprised," said ·Redski ns defensive back Chnndkr Smith. a teammm; of Amaya's with the Fire. "When you think about for· eigners playing un Americun game, you t hin~ they won't be th ut good at it, but he actually surprised me u lot. He is a good recciv4;r. lie's go t good speed. good hunds." Arnnyu. 6-foo t und 192 pounds, begun pluying fon tball II years ugo when he wus u stude nt ut Tsu kubu Universi ty. After Friduy's pructice, he unswcred questions with few words und a grac ious smile. sometimes relying on an interpreter. "I was very nervous und anx:ious, but I had u couple of friends," Amnya said, referring to Smith and other plnyers he's met in Europe. Amayu works as a marketing manager for IBM in Japan when he's not playi ng football . Asked ubout Spurrier, he said he doesn't yet have an opinion about the coach. Asked by u televi sion reporter to say the word "touchdown" in Japunese, he ·smiled and sa id ~ "same word - touchdown!" SHOGUN OF o.c. - Wide receiver Akl hlto Amaya (15) partie· Amaya sai d football is not lpates in passing drills Friday July 26, 2002. during Redsklns' n major sport in Japan, and camp In Carlisle, Pa. (AP) thut he might huve hud u • shot ut an NFL career if . "Yllu sec how fir ~d Llfl nl'f SL'rVCS OCIO jlLIS. opportunities such us NFL "Oh. 1111111. th at's tHt~ t y . " Europe had come along ear- th ey ~e t when khiro (Suw ki) plays baschnll," Smitl1 s:t id. "1 cun 't Wllll Ill lier. He suid the best Jupanese receiver Chris Doering said . do it . though. I may not get footbull player is Masafutni "So maybe Amuyu wi ll he to go to Osuku ever 1 1~ uin , or an yw here else in Jnpan. I Kawaguchi , u linebacker and ·the lchiro of the NFL." Probubly not. but he is w;mt to get the full experisix-year veteran of NFL Europe who wus ullocuted to ready to show hi s new team- ence, so I' II he: · Amayu. San Francisco for the 49ers· mutes urouncl. Most of the man, show me what 's mtt Redskins game. No doubt Redskins have never been· there - und I'll be with Amayn und Kuwuguchi will overseas, much less to you.' "A nd then I'll be like, be the crowd favorites ut the Jupan . Amayu sa id one restaurunt he want s to show ' Whut'd he say?"' Osuku Dome. Rams looking for another trip to the Super Bowl - GRAND PRIX lllllllr, ...... 1111. lllrtll ' CARLISLE, Pu. (AP) Akihito Amaya hus one week to lenrn Steve Spurrier's Fun 'N' Gltn. Spurrier's solution: Let the J upunesc recci vcr run 11 reverse. ) Amuyu joined · t)le Was hin ~to n Redskins on Friduy. signing 11 10-day contract as u sort of goodwill umhassador for next weekend's American Bow I. Weari ng a pristine No. 15 white jersey. Amaya shook hands with hi s teammates Jmd caught every pass thrown hi s way during indi vidual drill s during the morning pructice session. · : "' We' ll stick him out there p few plays in the game," Spurrier. whose said l{edskins will play the Sun Francisco 49ers in Osaka on :Aug. 3: "Maybe give him a ~e v erse or something." · Reali zing he had given :away one of hi s plays, :S purrier quickl y stopped f998 PONTIAC < . ..., INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Kit Cartwright, Butler's offensive coordinator, wa~ named the Bulldogs' new head football coach on Friday. Cartwright replaces Ken LaRose, who resigned on Wednesday to enter private business after eight ye~ as Butler's head coach. "Kit has been an integral part of Butler football during the past .four years," Butler athletICSdirector John Parry said in a statement. "His football knowledge and penonal skills have earned the respect and support of the adminisll'lllion, his fefiow Amaya imm·ersed in the Fun'N'Gun "Your AYLOR NISSAN 250 Columbu~ Road, Athen• • 584-5337 I �Pomeroy• 84 • iounbiiP ~tmtr .l)rnttntl Sunday, • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV cession stund. The cookies will be mude in the colle11e's slltte-licensed kitchen. "We wanted to make sure thut these youngsters hud the ,·hunce to hone their budding business skills." Nick Stumos. vice president for cumpus opcrultons. suid Friday. College otl'iciuls kicked the Leaf from Pip 81 him to do . t-Ic took his money und he run." Hnrri son suid. "l-Ie did whnl he hud·to do. I'm glndthul issue is over in my lik" Lcuf is one of tl1e biggest busts in ' . NFL history. In fnur seusons. Lent' uppenred in 25 gumes . making 21 starts. He completed 317 of 655 pusses for 3.666 yurds. with 14 touchdowns and 36 interceptions. t-Ic· had n dismal quurterbuck rnting of 50. Leuf not o~ly failed to perform on the field but ulso ulienuted teummutes and the mediu with t'requent tirades, bluming others for his problems. The 26-yeur-o ld Lent signed with the Senhuwks In Muy. 11 duy after being rck•us~(\ hy the Cowboys. · · Seuhuwks couch und generul munugcr Mike Holmgren wus not uvuiluble .Jfor comm~ nl Friduy, the teum suid. Heat from PapB1 After learning thut dictury supplements incrcuscd• the risk M heut-re lutcd illnesses, tl1c lcugue bun ned the 'hcrbul stimu lant cphedru lust September •md began ran · dom testing for it July I. . A bottle of Ripped Fuel. which contains ephedra, was found in Stringer's lock er. There's nn evidence thut cnltscd his <.leuth - Stringer ,was a big mun with a history of prnblcms with heal - but it scared u lot of players uut of using supplements. The league hasn't made any other significunl chungcs, but cuch teum now ha., a heightened uwurcncss of keeping player> llydrutcd and m11 nf tire sun us much ·us. possible. "We' re confident our teams arc doing cvcrythin* tllcy should be doing,' Aiello said. Dr. Elliot Pellman, chairmun uf the New York Jets' medical department,, is one of the doctors the league consulted. "You have to l1ave the training %s tuff and medical stuff and coad1ing staff all on the ' ame. page when wutd1i11g the pructices in extreme weather to muke sure everyone is to!eratin~ tl1c practices the same,· Pellman s ;~id . "A nd if someJnnc is l1aving a problem, you must du the proper things if he is getting ill. "You need to practice· in wiJ;tt would be real g;~m'c sit- children out ·because thry were worried that the school could be held liuble if people got sick from the food hcmg sold. Nine-yeur-old Henry Kohler: his brother. S:1m. II : sL ter, Hannah, 7; and two friends were ordered on Wednesday to leuve the gn,unds of Biddle Ficld . utth~ cnlk'g<'. where the ll'alll holds trainin~ c'tunp. The l:hildl't'n made $112 in two duys from their stund ut the rublic cntrnncc Ill the tield ·until . se~:urity guurds told them to lctt\'C nftcr vendors inside' the stadium co mpluincd. Attempt s to reuch Leuf's agent. Duvid u gume. Dunn, were not immediately suct'ess"The lust couple o( ycurs huvc been · ful . . frustruting for him . I don 't know if he "I'm looking forward to a 15 -ye~,~r lost interest und decided to hung them cureer. u couple of trips to the Super' up. I'm disurpointcd. his family is disBowl und u parude through. downtown uppointed. Brudy is shook up . II 's Sun Diego," Leaf said on the day he shocking. I thought he could compete wus drnl'led by the Chargers in 1998. for lhe (starting) joh." · Leaf had been bottling an injured The 6-foot-5. 24R-pound Lcuf wus righJ wrisi. which he hurt while pluy- taken after lndiumtpolis selected ing for tne Churgers against the Peyton Manning with the No. I pick Seuhuwks in 2000. The injury kept him four ycurs ugu . Many s<·outs thought . from making Tampa Buy's roster dur- he wus bencr thun Munning, now one ing the 2001 preseason after the of the top quurtcrbucks in the NFL.und Chargers cut him . predicted an ·outstunding future for He participated in Seattle's spring him . minicumps und said he was looking Holmgren will ope11 the 2002 season forward to another chance. with Dilfer us his No. I quarterback Johnson heurd the news from Leaf's and Mull Husselbeck as his backup. younger brother, Brady, on Thursday. Lcuf would have been competing for Brady will be the starling quarterback the No.3 job u~uinst rookies Jeff Kelly ut Churles M. Russell High this fall. of Southern Mtssissippi unci Ry!tll Van "I haven't talked to Ryun in a long Dyke of Michigun Stutc .. time. I don't know what's going on," Lcuf wus scheduled to curn th e NFL Johnson suid. "It's disappointing minimum sulury of $525,000 and becuuse he was buck in our part of the would huvc counted $450.000 against country (to play} und you .could wutch · the sulury cup in 2002. und one of them is u 75uutions," Pellman said. deat)l. New Indianapolis couch minute workout - tile only "You could urgue that if they are not acclimatized in their Tony Dungy, who has the scheduled prncticc of the training, then in the games experience of supervising day. · six yeurs' worth of summer In the afternoons und they ure at risk. "But when it is 100 .workouts in the Florida heat, even in~s. the Cowboys will degrees and 100 percent has been emphusizing be instdc the dimatc-cnn humidity, pructicing for u hydrution. The Colts, like trolled Alumodomc. long time is dangerous." muny teums, will conduct Jucksonvillc couch To1i1 Because of u $100 million spec ial tea1m workouts Cough lin hummers :tway ttl lawsuit from Stringer's without r.uds. Those pn\c- u simple messngc to keep l1i s widow, Kelci, the Vikings tiCCS Will be primarily pluyers SUJ'e from heul ' itrcn't commenting specifi- ~~ ~ cue h'tng I ' scss1ons. stress: Drink. ca lly about their conditions Kunsus City, which travels Bttt nothing Cottghlin suys ut camp. But they huve north to train in the couler is :ts effective ;.s tltc siglll of mude public their plans for woods of western what huppcns to pluyers dealing with the heat: Wisconsin, will sturt its who don't. suys Jerry • A doctor will be on the morning practices at H a.m., Palmieri, the tcu m's strength fi eld during all practices. about un hnur curlier. Concl1 und conditioning coach. Atu Previously, a phys1cian was Dick Vermeil ack1\owledgcd normal Jaguars cotmp, about ut practice· for 01IIY' some of .the chotnge comes oul of 10 players will need IV help the team's workouts. · concern nboul lust yeur's to replenish J'luids lost to tile • L-.rge sun canopies, conditions of Floridu some attached to electric tr~~~Y·made the move t'o stifling in July. curls with funs, will provide give our players more .recov"As bad as it sounds, that shade on the practice fields . ery time,"' Vermeil suid. Th 'II ff h f' ld might be the best st•llint: •The cafeteria at the ;;er.~y get 0 1 c te e~r- 'JlOint to the rest of the team Minnesota State University San Fruncis.co, !ruining in that they need to be llydrut dorm where the learn stays the steamy inland Central cd," Palmieri soticl. "As soon will be air conditioned. in northern as the rest of the guys sec ·•Yellow practice jerseys Valley California, will never wcur ~<JmeollC with a needle stuck will replace .purple for the offense, . when heat and pad s - like most teams -· tn them , ~hey get the POI.~t. humidity call for lighter col- for both of its twice-a-day They do~1 I hkc I hut s1ght. practices. The 49ers will put · Rcdskms trmner Dean ors. Citing the fact they were pads on in the afternoons . Kle111schmtdl smd every player gets the message cleared by Minnesota's only once at camp. "Wc'~e always filling our about heat dangers. Occupational Safe!)' and ."In the old days, before Health Administration of players with water and Gutorude continuously," btg money,, thc.rc were guys any unsafe conditions at lust year's camp, the Vikings said couch Steve Mariucci. who dtdn t lollow rules mai'ntain their practices and "We've got the ice tubs. We much," Kleinschmidt said. procedures· we.re sound and always have, and we always ,.,(Now} there's so much ul tn sist that this year's heat- will, but on the heels of stake, so much to lose ." Green Bay coac h Mike .rclatcd ~recautions do not · Korey Stringer's death, you retlecl 'dissatisfaction with know that everybody's Sherman shured the same what was done before."· going to take even more pre- sentiment. The same goes for the rest · caution." "We used to push hydraof the. league, although Dallas, training in San lion," he suid, :·but they many teams acknowledge Antonio, has only three of never listened to you. And some changes have been 16 morning practices sehcd- so now I think they're li stenmade in light .of Stringer's ulcd for more than an hour ing a little more." Shula from Page B1 learned the X\ ;md O's of the restaurant business as I went otlong, and I still learn something new every day." A restaurant in Miotmi Lakes became the first Sllld a's Steak House in 1989 ·whcn' thc ·Dolphins' coa~h lent his name to the business, and sales immediately doubled . Don Shula and Younts became lpartncrs in 199.5. and Younts hired David Sllulu shortly after the Cincinnati calamity. "l thought the experience an NFL head coach has could be transferred very easily into our business," Younts says. "There arc only 30 of those guys each year. I don't cure if you have a winning record or not, what you learn in that process c~rrclates very well to running a bu~mc~s . David Shula considered lhe offer from Younts for about a month before accept· in g. "That wa> a life-changing decision," . he says. "I was .J7 years old and had been doing one thing for 16 years. It was a big leap." · A Dartmouth graduijle, Shula began to educate himself aboul lhe restaurant business. l-Ie visited the ch,ain's restaurants and took his tum as dishwasher, busboy, bartender and cook, which he sti II does today. "He can cook a steak," Younts says with a laugh . "It may not be the ~reatest, because he doesn't do it all the t1me, bul he can cG9k. a steak." "l want to learn more and more abOut the business," Shula says. "And I want our people at our properties to know the president of the company is interested in what they do and how they do it." He sums up his job description in two words: brand integrity. "Dad will remind me, 'I want the fam ily's ·name and reputation enhanced in lhis business,"' David says. With a laugh he adds, "No pressure there, right?" Hi s performance as a restaurateur has the Hall of Fame coach's blessings. Dad says the skills his oldest son cultivated in football translate well to business leadership, dedication, attention to detail, competitiveness and a willingness to work hard. · "When you stack his desk up high every day, he'll be through it halfway through the day and looking for more to do," Don Shula says. "Some people never get out from under the pile, but he's always lookin~ for more to do." So why did Davtd fail in Cincinnati? Three theories: . -. Promoted at age 32, he was the youngest head coach in the modern era of the NFL - perhaps too young. - He was loo nice. failing to inherit lhe intimidating glare his father employed 10 buckle the knees of 160pound reporlers and 300-pound line· · men. - He was in Cincinnati. The Bengals, 19-.52 under Shula, are 31-.SS since his ·.' Shula admits he misses the game but plans to remain an ex-coach. He pledged to Younts that the switch to the restaurant business wouldn't be just an interim step. ·Football remain s in the family. The oldest of his three children,. Dan, will be a freshman quarterback at Dartmouth. this fall. Chris, a high school junior, and Matt, an eighth-grader, .Play the sport too. Shula travels one or two days a week, visiting every restaurant at least twice a year. But the schedule is nexiule enough for him to attend his sons' ·ballgamcs, which pleases Don. ' "David has gotten to do some of the things I regret nul having the opportunity to do, spendin~ more time with his kids as they grow,' the elder'Shula says. David's younger brother, Mike, coaches quarterbacks for the Dolphins, so they remain the family's favorite team - especially the '72 club . From the start, Shula's Steak House adopted lhe perfect season a~ a theme. Each restaurant displays reminders of · the 17-0 team ranging from game balls, autographed photos, jerseys and newspaper clippings to assistant coach Howard Schnellenberger's pipe. , Menus are hand-painted on footballs, and the staff uses football terminology. Managers are called coaches, employees 11te players, and an award presenteo ~ery three months to the top employee IS a game ball. "It's basically a simple concept," Sh11la says, "and jllst a maHer of execu- Sunday, July 28, 2002 EKlY SPECIAlS Cookie-peddling kids back in business CARLISLE. Pu. (API Fivr · childr~n who were kic·kcd 0111 of the wa,hington Redskin' practice urcu for selling drinks tmd t·ookies to funs urc now g<'llin~ some help with their cntcqmsc. Dickinson Coll~g~'will h~lp the · yl>uth> s~ ll cookies ut u site next to th~ t'olk'gc's c'llll· 2002 . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluaant, WV itunllo ltuun rtlltnrl • Page BS Lady Tornadoes a surprise at UNC-W hoops camp tin!-\ hcncr uguinst stronger l'lllllpclitiOn. Snutherr1. a s<·hool with RACINE - Sev~nteen !!iris from tht• Southern Lady only slightly mort' thut 250 Tonmlu basketball program students. defcutcd u Division truvcled to temn cump ut the Ill northern Ohib school University of North Curolinu Evergreen from lhe ut Wilmington . (lJNCW) ·Toledo urea. then <lefeuted recently, where the vursity Springsboro. a Division II I cum placed s<·cond in its divi- s~hool south of Dayton. sion und the . reserve teum One of Southern's biggesl ·showed c'ontinuous impmve- wins came over EIIS!Crn ment throughout the trip. Alumunce. 56-42, lhc 200 I Southern posted nn 8-2 stttte runner up in North re~'Ord ~fore losing to New Curolina's D-11. Alnmunce, u Gloucester. Muine in the : school of 800 students, htld all championship game the finul but one player returning from dny of cump. Eurning much thnt teum, which udvanced to pruise from Couch Ken the 2002 state finals . Buller. the former European Southern's next duy wus professionul busketb\111 guurd, bittersweet. Losing the first and Conch Michael Hunt of game to Richland, North Muhopuc, New York, Curolinu, the Tornudoes felt Southern ulso .~on the behind curly to Muh·opuc, Seulmwk · Sportsmanship New York, a school of 1.600 Award und pluccd second in students . Right before the both offense und defense half, Squthern lost point umon); all the teams ut cump. guurd Amy Lee to a concusDruwing teums from ull sion suffered when she und u along the Enst Coast und Mid- Mahopac pluyer collided and Atluntic, UNCW is u populur sull'ered u similar fute. and-productive camr because Down by nine, at that point, of its rich husketbul tradition Southern mllied its troops and und close proximitv . to came buck 10 win by eight Wrightsville Bcuch. f:orty- points. Southern nlso had fivu vursity tcums and fifteen wins over D-11 St. Cluirsville reserve clubs p1irticiputed in from Ohio, und Cincinnnti the camp with teums s,tretch- Ouk Hills, u pere1~niul winner .J II!l from Mume to Flor1du. from the Queen Ctty. Southern chose to pluy up u Forsythe County North division to pluy .stiffer col:npe- Curolinu :-"us the only school 1111on wtth unttctputton ot gel- similur tn s1ze to defeut BY Scon WOLFI SENTINEL CORR£SPONOENT OHNSO CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WI\LII1MIU' 1993 FORD FI Southern. -HI--e . Southl•rn wus pitied ugatnst New Gloucestc•r. Maine for the · chmnpi<>n~hip. hut "ith only seven pluyer; wtthout Let·, Southern wu' tired and .weur)' und bowed to defeat despite u good effort. The Southern couching staft' o(• Scott Wolfe und Tummy Chupmun were well pleased with the effort ut cump. dting Southernfs greut teumwork und ubility to pid up the puce when someone slncked off. Euch girl nt some point hud u great gume ulong the wuy. und ull contributed to the team's success. Playing for the vursity were juniors Amy Lee, Ruche! Chupmun, Turu Pickens, Brigctte Burnes, Kutie Suyre. Ashley Dunn. Dcunu Pullins and Brooke Kiser. SUCCESSFUL CAMP - Seventeen girls from the Southern Lady Tornado o~skctonll program Southern's reserves posted traveled to team camp at the University of North Carolina a.t Wilm ington (UNCWl recently. u 3-6 record . Southern lnst ·pictured are. from left. front: Jessica Hill. Linda Eddy. Knstllna Wlll•ams. Ashley Roust1 . Row 2: its. first gume by one, the secPickens . Kasle Sellers, Susan Brauer, Hotly Evans, Brooke Kiser. and D nna Pullins. ond by two points in over- Joanne time, and the third game by Back: Coach Scott Wolfe . Rachel Chapman, Tara Pickens. Brlgette Baines. Asl1lcy Dunn. Kotle one point. Southern losl its Sayre. Amy Le\1. Jordan Ne lgler and reserve Coach Tammy Chapman. (SubnliiiPd ) nc~t ~ume by six before dcfcutmg Swansboro, Soul h Susun Bnwcr. Ashley Roush. fundruising efforts by tcmn I h11 C.T. ( 'hupman Curolina, 32-17. . <" Slllllhcrn ahu ''a . , IIll' "l"l'• Southern also dcfeutcd Holly Evuns. Jessicn Hill. members, community supRichln(lds, North Carolinn Jordun Nei~lcr. Kusi~ port. tcum sponsors. und the ond ~cc·d 111 till' Juc·k>nn und dcfeuted Curey, Ohio 42- Sellers, Kristitmi Williums. Southern Athletic Boosters. (0htt1) YMCA lca~ll<' i<turnu 41 'on n lust-second shot by und Linda ·Eddy. · Serving us ussistnnt coud1cs nwnt rct·t• ntly. und placed ,,.,. The trip wns mucic possihlc und chup.cmncs were Romu imd in tht• St>itthcTn ~h,M>I\>Ut Joanne • Pickens. Other reserve squud members were through hurd work nnd Sayre. Mary Bruucr, and Icy With a -1- I n·cord LOCAL SPORTS GALLERY V8, Silverado Pkg., Auto Trans. 3rd Door 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The Green I Dragons pee-wee "B" baseball team recently won the Hannan Trace Tournament to cap off an 18-2 (14-lleague) season. Team members Include, from left, front: Joseph Jarvis, Andrew Ginther, Nick Clagg, Clinton Sayre, Derrick Gilmore, Kyle Saunders, Ray Rediger. Back: Coach Therlll Clagg, Justin Rhodes, Shane White, Steven Atkins, Jimmy Clagg, Travis Potter, Jason Ward, Cory Haner. coach Ray Clagg. Not pictured: Boeing Smith. (Submitted) Auto Trans., Air Cond., Priced APR with Approved Credit SCHOLARSHif» WINNERS -'- The Galli a ·Academy Varsity 'G" Alumni Association recently awarded six scholarships In recognition of achievements by Blue Devil and Blue Angel student- · athletes. Pictured, from left, front are: Joel Elliott, Cars Dunkle, Jessica Bodlmer, and president Tom Meadows . Back row: vice-president ·oan Mink, treasurer Jim Osborne, Bobby Jones, Aaron Burnett. Not Pictured Kara Adkins. (Submitted) Up To Locally Owned - low miles Power windows & •o(:Ks TEAM MVP - Jessica Bodlmer, who recently completed her senior season of track and field at Gallla Academy High School, was . awarded the 2002 girls track team MVP trophy. Bodlmer, a hurdler, long-jumper and sprinter for the Angels, was the high point scorer for the SEOAL and Southeast dlatrlct champion squad. (OVP) Months On Select Models BIG GAME PERFORMANCE Austln·King Harris of recently ·pitched a one-hitter for the Dunbar Junior League All-Star baseball team Jn the District Three chamPI· onshlp game to help his squad advance to the state tournament. Austin Is the son of Dawn and Kevin Harris of Dunbar, W.Va. and ; PhU ~lng of Gallipolis. (Submitted) ,L....::;_....;;,._;;....J..._.___, l":~~it J:VISII't jusl .. I fiX fired, they went the rest 1ha1 season, and the only thing lhat changed was me. You don't have .to be a rocket scientist 10 fig· ure out who most of the people were lion." pointing their finger at. But smce thai Spoken like a former coach who time, it hasn't been that· way." ' found a winning formula. ----~--~----------------~--------------------+ • ~. 60 --..J'"'I"-- ·------.--" " ., �Pomeroy • Mld_dleport • G~lllpolll, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • •unbaP ltnntc ·•tlllllltl sundey, July 28, 2002 • Sunday, July 28, 2002 AUTO . RACING AUTO RACING Late Model Series NASCAR WINSION CUP drivers band together The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . Sept. 1 - Southern 500, Darlington, schedule (winners In parentheses) and driver point slandlngs: S.C. · Feb. 17 - Day1ona 500, Daytona · Sept. 7 - Cbevy Monte Carlo 400, Beach, Fla. (Ward BurlOn) Richmond, Va. , ., NASIIVILI~E. Tenn. (AI') ~ D1·horah Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, Sept. 15 -. New Hampshire 300, N.C. (Mall Kenseth) · · Loudon, N.H. Renshu\v lwcw olh~r_drivcrs rcsclllcd her. Sept. 22 :._ MBNA America 400, ~he never thoughl the fcding wus so strong March 3 - UAW·DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas: (SterllngMarlln) Dover, Del. thai '!HillY would dip. into their own pockt•ts 10 pny tor 1hc cosl ol llhng u pmlcsl agu1ns1 hc1 Marcfl 10 - MBNA America 500, Sept. 29 - Protection On~;~ 400, c~ . Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) Kansas City, Kan. The drivers 111 Nushville's Fuirgrnunds March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin) Ala. Spccdwuy wcnl even further in lhcir uctiOJI on July D ugainsl Ihe onl~ womun driving in March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality 500, the Lute Model Series, wh1ch is sm1c1ioncd by Tenn. (Kurt Busch) ·concord, N.C. NASCAR. April 8 - Samsunc/RadloShack. 500, Oct. 20 Martinsville 500, They 1ypccl1heir protcsl - such noliccs ure Fort Worth, Texas. (M'att Kensathj Martinsville Va. · usually . hundwriuen because they arc due April 14 - VIrginia 500, Mart nsvllle. oct. 27 ~NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. within minu1es ufler u nice ends - und u cur (Bobby Labonte) Nov 3 Pop Secret 400, wns enlcred solely hi finish ut the buck in April 21 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Rockingham, N.C. llrdcr lo facilitule the prolesl. · , Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) . Nov. 10 - Checker Aulo Parts 500K, A minor violulion wus found und cost April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Avondale Ariz Renshnw her sixlh-plucc fi'nish and her Fontana, Calif. (Jimmie Johnson) . Nov '17 · Homestead 400 poi111s. dTl~Ctively cndmg her qucstlo wm the May 4 - Pontiac Excltemenl 400, Homestead Fla. ' Richmond. (Tony Stewart) ' seuson 1i1le a1 u shor1 1ruck famous for sending such drivers us Durrell Wullrip und Ma~ 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, DRIV!A STANDINGS Sterling Marlin onlo. NASCAR . N.C. (Mark Martin) S 11 M II 2 604 June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, 1. tar ng ar n, • · "I wus jus! i11 complete und uller shock ,." Del. (Jimmie Johnson) 2. Mark Martin, 2,549. Rcnshuw suid. "Whul IHlppencd was llllelho June 9 _Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. 3. Jimmie Johnson, 2,512. cul and unexpected. nnd in my opi'nion, il wus 4. Rusty Wallace, 2,477. (Dale Jarrett) juslu sud duy for molorsporls ." June 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, 5. Jeff Gordon, 2,464. 1. ' Th~ siHlWdown hud been building for Mich. (Matt Kenseth) 6. Ricky Rudd, 2,386. · monlhs. June 23 _ Dodge/Save Mart 350, 7. Tonr Stewart, 2,377. In April, Renshaw becumc th~ first womnn to lcud lhc w~ckly poinls rucc in N:.1shvillc. Sonoma, Calif. (Ricky Rudd) ~: ~~t ~~~~~~;,·~~i93. und she wusn ' l shy uboul her desire 10 win the Jul~ .6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, 10. Bill Elliott, 2 ,291 . Fla. (Michael Waltrip) s~uson lillc. She wus impressive enough lo July 14 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, 111. 11. Dale Jarrett, 2,284. lund u deul wilh Uob Schuch! Motorsporls lo (Kevfn Harvlck) 12. Ryan Newman, 2,193. drive in six ARCA races. 13. Jeff Burton, 2,132. July 21 -New England 300, Loudon, Amid all lhc utlclllion, Rcnshuw Sltlrtcd N.H. (Ward Burton) 14. Ricky Craven, 2, 132. hcuring lulk thul other drivers w:1111cd 10 July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long 15. Michael Waltr~, 2, 123. l'hcl'k her cur. Pond. 16. Dale Earnhart, Jr.,, 2,119. "I kepi u lol of that under my hat, " Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. 17. Terry Labonte, 2,024. Rcnshuw suid. "I didn't wunt to turn it into un Aug. 11 -Sirius Satellite Radio at The 18. Jeff Green, 1,962. · issue. I didn'l wunt to lei people know some Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. 19. Elliott Sadler, 1,957. nf 1hc ~uys 1hink, 'Oh, she cun't drive u ·I'Ucc Aug. 18- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. 20. Bobby Labonte, 1,930. c:ar. llcr cur's so illegul.'" ' Schumacher's success: Is it the man or the machine? I . MACiNY-COURS. l' runcc (AI') ~ After clinching u reo.:ord-tying fiflh Formulu One dl'ivers' du.unpinnslup. Midwel Schumucher is now ceriUinly the mosluccom · p.lishcd dri ver of his wuld uchicve wl1u1 Sdiunluchcr hus if' lhey were hd1ind lhc whcol · of l1is l"crmri . "Surely Sd1unmchcr is u good, driver,"· suid BMW Williums' )Ul\11 Publo Monloyu. "Uul dl'ivinll lhe m;1chine thut he hus, unyone ~cncrulion. could win. II' "'" ull "There's nolhing we cun do time. uguinst l"erruri lo hcut lhcm B~l in un right now." cru in whid1 AciUully. Monloyu is <JIIC the lop of the few n1e11 who hus been 1cums win uhle to chullen~e Ferruri unci Schumacher ncurly every Schllmuchcr tim seuson. The ruce. wl111t's Colombiun cuptured h1s fifth· hd1ind Sdlll· slruil(ht. u11d sixth -overull m u c h e r ' s pole p<lSition nf Ihe ycur ul dnminunce'/ S11nday's ruce. Is illhc lllillllll' his firsl -cluss And while Monloy.u hus l'erml'i llliiChinc'/ IIlli WOIIuruce ull seUSOII, his The queslion wus brought impressive l(liUiifying limes up ufler Sd1umuchcr's victo-. coiltrusl with l1is recent sllllcrv in Sunduy's French Grund mcnts. Quulifyiug is ofl~llthc 1>nx ,culcd the ~hun1pi011ship bcsttcsl of u ~ur's tedmology in rcwrd time, with six l'uccs und .speed, while the ruce 1 st ill len ou the s~hcdulc. · itself is 11 bener nwusurcmenl It wus Schumucher's of·u driver's ubi lily. •~ighth win lhis yeur. 111id the If Montoya is so good in 61 sl nf his curecr. He hus qualifyin~. !hen his cur is more limn fivl: times us muny seemingly jusl us fust us curccr wins us uny nlher dn - Schumu~hcr's. The differ· ver currently cnn1pctin~ . cncc is in the )I'IIY lhcy rucc. Mcl.urcn -Mcrccdes' DtiVId "Monluyu hus u romt, hul C'nulllwrd is next on the list nut every driver could do us with 1.2 ~llrcer first -pluce fin- well so ulkn like Schumi hu.s ishcs. done wilh his l'erruri," Dcstlile the CiernHI11 dri- Coultllilrd Sllid. "By now. thai ver's impressive sluli,tics, cur is pul'l of Mklwel." nne of his nwin competitors Even tl·1e 1echnical dire"<lr insists lhul'allthc lop drivers for Monloyu\ tcum, Putrick J.E. Morrison & Associates A Registered Investment Advisor Jim Morrl1on, Certified Financial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio · 740.446.1986 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING ' ' Heud, hu.s been sin(!ing Sd1umuchcr's pruiscs. "He's u complcle driver with great expenence," Hcud suicl . "He doesn't huvc any weuk poinls, in the rucc or 011 the truck. And he gets bctlcr us Ihe ycurs puss." Afler cupluring his first 1wo drivers' lilies wilh tl1e llcne11011 1cum in 1994 und '95, Schumuehcr moved In rerruri ufllir lhc 1995 s~uson und developed inlo lhc premier driver he is loduy. AI 33, Schumacher hus won the drivers' Iitie lhrcc strulghl ycurs li1r Fc1Tari . And his most recent Iitie has hccn his most impressive. In Ihe II races nm so fur lhis season, Schumacher hu' .finished on the podium cuch lime. He hus cighl wins, two second~. la.ccs und one , third· l>luce l Ill ISh. "I would suy Ill Montoya 10 jump in the F2002 und try 'und do lhe same," suid Giuncurlo Minurdi, founder of the Minardi Fonnula One teum. rcfcrriug 10 s~humachcr's hiiCSI Fcrruri model . "The cur is without u' doubt cxlruordinury, btll the driver is un artist." Perhaps lhe slrongesl urgu mcnt uguinsl Molllnyu 's senlinlcnl s involves Schumacher's tcummalc al Fcrruri, Ruhcns Barrichello. The ~0 - ycar-old Brazilian dri vcs the same model Ferrari r•~ Schumuchcr, with lhc sume supponing leuin. but hus only one viciOI)' lhis year. To be fuir. Bumchello did have one win Iuken awuy from him when he was asked 10 pull uside while lcudinglhe final !up of the Auslrian Grund Prix so Schumacher could linish nrst. And in 1he last lwo ruccs, he's suffered s.erious lechnicul problems in lhe sturling grid. Still, he believes Schumuchcr mcrils praise. "He's a real champion und he deserves ull this," Barrichcllo suid while celebrating his teammate's lutesl accomplishment. SOLIDARITY - Deborah Renshaw Is shown at: Nashville's Falrgounds Speedw~y. In this file: photo. The drivers at Nashville 's Fairgrounds Speedway flied a protest against Renshaw, the only woman driving ·1n the Late Model Series, · which is sanctioned by NASCAR . lAP) making uny resource that we huvc uvuilable ' In make sure lhal lhis kind of thing, thai il . slllps here, thul this is the end of il. We w;mt her trcmed like uny other competitor," Hunter. suid. "She has a brighl fuiUre in this sport. She hupr,ens to be u preuy doggone good race dri-; vcr. Duy is unapologetic, suying he wenl by the rulcbook. "She got cuughl chcaling." said Day, who worked on Renshaw's cu.rs before she starled rncing in Nashville. "ll's embarrassing. I've . been caught und came buck . Joe Buford's been cmoghl und came buck. lt'·s no big deal." . Nullo the 24-ycur-oid ·Renshaw, wlm worries she'll be lube led u cheater. "I can handle two or three· of lhe guys· showing their emotions towurd me, how they feel. When 12 or 13 gang LIP tllld pool money, gel a ringer cur and everybody knows the tJian is for me, that's uboulmy last slruw," she said. Renshaw initially said she wouldn't return : to Nushville bulagrecd Monduy 10 run a few ruccs al'lcr Grau reussured her lh:ll she will be sufe from hurussmcnl. He ulso changed rules uboul who cun protest and who payslhe fcc to prevenl similar aclions.. · The prolcst brought support for Renshuw und even u cull for women to boycoll future Lule Model ruces. "They're picking on her, and it made me ' mad," said Sheri Reynolds, a 52-year-old· molhcr of lwo in Nashville . "They just cun't luke it. They jusl can't stand it lobe competing with someone thut's a girl." Women make up nearly half of NASCAR's fun base. Since' it was founded in 1949, only 15 wom~n have compe1cd in the Winston Cup series, u number Ihut includes lhrce who raced · ul Duylonu's be:och course in 1949. Acro~s the country, there arc 2M compeling in the classes that make up NASCAR's weekly racing series. u ligure the series is lryingto boost through u· program for minorily drivers. · "In lhc coun of public opinion, it'll take some· time 10 overcome lhis," Hunter said. "I don'1 think by uny means people would lake lhis as a· blanket indictment of NASCAR or lhe Nashville track. I hope people wouldn't do lhm." Renshaw plans lo concentrate on her remaining ARCA races, and the ncx1 one is Saturday at Pocono .. "You just can ' t focus on lhe negative," . Renshaw said. "That's whut I'm afraid I would do if I stayed." In Muy, she and Murk Dny. u velcnm driver wiHJ builds rucing chassis in neurby Clurksvillc. crushed while she wus trying 10 puss him during a Nushville ·rucc. They trudecl accusutinns·, with Renshaw suying Duy wus busier looking ul her ruther limn lhc drivers in front of him. unci Day describing Rcnshuw :1s "~o slur-slruck" by her rccc111 success that she couldn'l focus on rucing. . A few weeks Iuter, Rcnshuw finished eighth in her ARCA dcbul ut KcniUcky Speedway. She then qunlificd second in Nushville lhe next night, where she nolieed Dny meeting wilh u group of drivers. Her lcummnte, Chevy While. w11s asked to contribule to lhc p1·otcs1 fund. He declined, but <lhnosl ull the mher drivers still ruiscd $3,600 In protest both curs. Scnllie Smilhers, who had to be cerlified lo drive his first ruce in l11e series, drove Duy's second cur. He pulled off the truck after six !ups to use u rule ullowing him to pro1cs1 becau.1e he 11nished behind Re1ishuw. Truck president Dennis . Grau culled NASCAR and got permission In lhrow oul lhe protest. Rcnshuw und her fulhcr, who owns her cur, insisled on the inspection to "dcur the uir," conl1denl the cur would puss. lnspec10rs dismulllled 1hc Cll(!inc, und four hours uflcr 1hc 75-lup ruce ended, they removed u cylinder heud and poured in wuler to Kec if lhe head wus altered . II cumc up I cubk centimeter shorf of filling lhe space not cnoul(11 difference to slrenglhen her V-8 engine hy more lhunu couple horsepower bul tcchnicully illc~ul. l'ro1cs1s uren 1 unusuul, and drivers oflen huvc ponied money in :111 expensive sport. Marlin suid he hus had three or four clnvers · split the fcc lo prnlesl him while he wus winning in Nushvillc . "I guess the guy~ were mud bccuuse she ·wus hauling down lhc s1ruigh1uwuy, I hcurd, und she'd been gelling uliltle bit of ~ublicity here und there and they didn'llike il, ' Marlin .1uid. · · Bob Lutford, u retired NASCAR hisiOrian, said l'rulcsts huvc cuscd recently wirh Ihe ris ing costs, und he couldn, recull one in which u Iurge ·group of drivel's pooled Iheir resources . ' Jealousy usually is the root of such protests, according to four-time Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon. . · "Go ask my dud about it. We were protested all the time. I remember being 7 years old On tile Net: and being prmested in a race where we weren'l even running for money," he said. Del>orall · Re11shaw: hllp:llwww.deborallretv N.ASCAR .vice prc!idenl Jim Hunter shaw. com/ Fairgrounds Speedway: 1ermcd the Renshuw r.rolesl unfortunate. wwwJair-.' "Our presidcnl, M1ke Helton, spoke with gmw1ds.1peedway.net NASCAR: www.na.rcar.com her. We talked 10 lhe track officials. We're THE MACHINE - Deborah Renshaw gears up for some practice laps In Lucy, her Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock car, at the Falrgounds Speedway In Nashville, Tenn., In this file photo. lAP) &unMP QI:unr• ·•rnlmtl• Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PolnJ Pleasant, WV New Hampshire win helps Burton break slump /Ill BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS losing leam. Parts always Ward Burlon will always broke, his No. 22 Dodge wascherish his win in the Daytona n't good enough 10 run up 500, lhe biggest viclory of his fronl on a consistent basis and career. Bul Burton could never shake his when every- bad luck. lhing 1hat folBul Bunon wouldn't turn lowed was a his back on Davis, and his disaster, it's team 'just kept plugging away. cusy to forgel The effort finally showed at lhat moment. New Hampshire and led the Week after car owner to defend their week after his efforts. season-open"We deserve more respec1 ing victory, than we've golten," Davis o.:.._..__..., Burton fell said. "Stuff hasn't fallen off Burton deeper and our cars. We· ve had some deeper into a unusual failures, drive shali miserable slump. . and transmission-w.ise. We've He had finishes of 21st or had some real good race cars. worse II limes, scored jusl We've had some races we two top-10 finishes and wenl should have won. to New Hampshire "We've gol a real good race International Speedway lasl team that's had o really bad w.eekend stuck in a rul of fin- year." · ishing 33rd of worse in six of Still, it's hard to argue 1ha1 seven races. · luck hasn't played a part of .J Crilics jusl rolled their eyes Burton's lwo wins. at his Daytona win and blasted No one forgels how he won Bunon and his Bill' Davis the ' Doylona 500, inheriting Racing team. the lead when Sterling Marlin When he won last weekend got of his car to try to pull his at New Hampshire. it shut crumpled fender away from everyone up. his tire during a red-flag. "Right now, lhis is jusl what Prohibiled from working on lhe doctor ordered. We needed his car during a stoppage, il," Burlon said. "We carne oul Marlin was forced to bacly-of of the box and won lhe biggest the pack on lhe reslart. Bunon · race of the year. Since then. took .over the lead and held on ~e've hod s~me s.trug~l~ng in 1he final few laps for the limes. So 10 Will agam, s•vmg . viclory us lwo in one season, what At New Hampshire, Mall more could you ask for?" Kenseth dominated the race Before: brcuking oul of .his and was running away from slump 111 New Hompsh1re, the field when he blew a lire Bunon'-s 1eam was overlooked and Burton coasted by him for in lhe Winslon Cup garage 1he win. area. Bul Burton won't remember When he signed a conlracl the circumstances when he 1 extension with Davis earlier looks back on his 1wo wins of lhis monlh, some wondered the season. why he wan1ed to stay on a NICE WORK _;, Winston Cup officials congratulate Ward Burton after he won the New England 300 last Sunday at New Hampshire International Speedway in Loudon, N. H. ·eurton will always cherish his wm in the Daytona 500, the biggest victory of his career. But when everything that foiiGwed was a disaster, it's easy to forgel that moment. (AP) ,. · "Sometimes winning is just a mauer of being in 1he nght place al the right time," he · said. "It's not always aboul the best car, it's oboul having u good car that can be up front and capilalize when the big breaks come." Now that the black cloud has lifted; Burton is looking lo lhe fulure. He's wilh. Davis through 2004. extending a pannership that began in 1995 with asplrations for a Winston Cup title. He's not close now, but from wh~re he and Davis . have come, lhey don't really think they're 1ha1 far off. "Ward's managed to grow the same as the program has; we've grown together," Davis said. "He came lo our 81uce when we had probably I ,000 square feel and 14 or 16 employees. Now it' s 60,000 square feel and 125 employces. We've grown together. "It's been a great fil for bolh of us." · So Bur1on wouldn'l think of driving for anyone else despite lhe ups and downs of his 1enure wilh Davis. After all, when he looks back al the end of Ihe season. he'll ·slill huvc ut lcusl two wins to overshadow everylhing else. ' 'I'm not a quiner," he said. "h just seems like in some areas in my life. this being one of them. lhul I have 10 t'ighl for every lillie piece of' real es1a1e or everything good thai happens 10 us. AI Ihe same lime, I know thai we can get llii s thing 1urned around ." No tolerance for drugs ·1-:=2~00:-=--:::2~--::--:-:--:::-:-::-:=:-=-:~=-=-=--1 or alcoho·l in racing BY THE · · ASSOCIATED PRESS There were slories of early NASCAR stars Jules Goux sipped champagne during pit such as Curtis Thrner and Joe Weatherly being · slops on the way to winning the Indianapolis heavy drinkers and somelimes showing up at 500 in 1913. the track with hangovers in lhe 1950s. Nobody Nobody would think of emulating lhe ever accused them of driving under 1he influ· Frenchman in modern racing, where superbly ence. conditioned drivers often race side-by-side at A handful of dr'ivers, including Bill and Don speeds above 200 mph. Whiltington, John Paul Jr., Gary Ballough, When AI Unser Jr. admitted last week thai Billie Harvey and Randy Lanier, huve spent he has a problem wilh . alcohol, it shocked time in prison for selling or 1ransporting druj!S. American auto mcin~. More recently, Sammy Potashnick, who fin· Unset spent a mght in jail after being ished second lasl year in NASCAR 's Winston yccused of hilling his girlfriend and lhen West series, was suspended from racing while abandoning her on lhe roadside during a awaiting trial on drug possession charges. drunken argument. Aulhorilies laler decided Recreational drug use and concern over per· nol 1o bring charges against him, but lhe two· formance-enhancing drugs. has troubled olher time Indy .500 winner said he would seek major sports, including baseball, football, bastreatment for alcohol abuse and slay out of his ketball and hockey. Indy Racing League ride until the problem is Sterling Marlin, lhe current Winston Cup under conlrol. ,. poinls leader, said he was surprised to hear The situation raised questions about alcohol about Unser's drinking rroblem. and substance abuse policies for drivers. "I've raced Little A before and I never "There is language in lhe rulebook thai noliced a problem," Marlin suld. "I ~uess you addresses negative conduct and includes some never know whal anyone does in theor pel'/ionlan~ua~e involving lesling. It's rarely need- allife. ed sa1d IRL spokesman Ron Green. "Guys in lhis garage area know when it's in facl, all NASCAR, CART and IRL dri- lime to race and they know when il's time to vers, crewmen and employees agree to drug have a good time. Having a good time is usu· tesling when they sign the yearly application ally ,for Thesday and Wednesday," Marlin for u season credential. · said, "We work on lhe weekends and I've "In CART, anybodl who is a registered never worried 1hat someone wasn'l p)aying by competitor at any leve can be tested any time those rules." there is a quesiion," said Adam Saal, a Drivers in all lhree of lhe top American ..,spokesman for lhe Champ car series.' "It has series said they would have no problem with happened, bu1 not to a driver." more drug tesling. "I'm all for it and llhink Roger Penske, who owns teams in both we need more of it," said four-time NASCAR NASCAR and the IRL and was a longtime champion Jeff Gordon. "We all have our prob· competitor in CART, employed Unser from lems, but 1here's no room for 1hose kind of 1994 through 1999. . 1hin,.s in our sport. The good thing is that I Unser won his second Indy SOO and lhe don t really think we have any of that. CART championship in !994 and was runner"I feel confident thai when I get in the car, · up lhe next.year. Then beg!in .a four-yew: win- ~veryone around me has enough professio~al­ less siring m 1996, He fimshmg fourth m the . 11m and respecl for one another to not bnng . points that year bul slipped alllhe way to 21st that element into what we do." . m 1999 as his slump worsened. , Eddie Cheever, a longtime. competitor m During lhat period, one · of his daugh1era, Formula One, CART and the IRL and now a Cody was hit by a rare disease and paralyzed driver-owner, said performance enhancing from 'the waist down, and Unser also went drugs wouldn't do much for a race driver. through a divorce. "Racing ia different from other professional ''There was a question the last year he drove sports in as much as il is 9S percent mental for us" Penske sai~. "There were aome and .5 percent j)hysical," he said. "Anybody rumon' he had a drug problem. I aat down that baa Juuled hia life in his hands knows wilh him as his friend No, I and hia car owner that taking anything that would change reality No. 2 and I said, 'Listen, ()COple ~e wonder· or your per~pdon of reality is very danger· Ina whal your situation is. Wliat I m aoina .to oua. do is rani:lom teat you this whole year.' It'a "In thia pme, you don't double fault on ironic 1 can say thla sitting here todily, bul he your aerve. No timeouta. I make probably a abaolutely was clean." · million decialona In • race, decisions on steer· NASCAR, of coune, had ita roots in moon· . ing and speed. I would never lake anything ahinina in the. South, and brewers auch u that would change that." Budweiaer and Coors are maJor spon1ors, but Cheever, who nearly hired Unser t11 drive the aport rarely hu been troubled by the prob- for him this seuon, called what his friend and lem, competitor has done "very btave." THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,2002 • GALLI AACADEMY • SOUTH GALLI A • RIVER VALLEY • OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN ' . *,.,-- Be Sure To Be A Portot~'h· . 'j ts Yea~ Special Fa// Sp s _:_, Preview r...~.ti Orfs , - . l ~:ut 00/ ' Call Matt , Deanna or Larry at446·2342 For More Information ~aUtpolis 1\atlp QJ:ribune : I, �Page Cl West Virginia fishing action steady despite heat Bv DAN Hlii!MU s....IY.IIIIy 21. 2112 FISHING DHERMES@MYDAILYREGISTER COM Alth\\Ltgh the wt:ather ha' t>.~n extr~mely h<'it and humtd. fi'<hutg artion arwml the area remains steady. Anglers are retninded to ""' ~:autio!l while Ollt on tht" wat~c· Have pknty of water on hand and uvoid al>:ohvhL' t>everuges. Sunscreen is alst;> ~ good ide-~ ~s 'is wearing lon~-sleev ed sh1ns. p~nls and a hat.-The suns ultm-vwlet rays can be •ery damaging. Always let someone know where you 'II t><- fishi~g and when you are ex~tcd 10 retuw. Carry a ceU photw and make sure your vessl.'l ts CL><~sl Gmml equipped. ·Remcmher, no one ever heads out on a trip with toe intent(on of breal\ing down or hadng a catastrophe. Pn1c1ice sut'e a1u.! courteous hoating sKill& at\d chaiH:~s u:re you'll avoid nlost pl).~sible ' Dear Abby d have a. drop box here. I don't u rtderstand why, instead of that, 1 opJe just take the animals to someont• \ proper ty and liter lly dump th m . Wt• dt"al \\ ith th is ewr} da).'' 1\0~E Husbm1d who got m1 eyefol should now get ant~ pr,)blems. Th~ following is the West Yirgil1ia fi>hing rel?ort, courtesy \>f the /--~~------------------------------~----- Scientists surveying habitat and species throughout Florida Keys ~ Ham\Ull 01"111 County dog wltdtn ' I' . I <l~mo)\nlphics of lhe <lreu ·could 111<1k~ 111"Her~ wo[S\l. Florida is 1\ome lll uwre th<ln 900,000 registered r\lneationul ve,sels. an in~·rease of 465 percent since the mid1960s. . Anlt s<ud. Technolog1cul <~dvan9es, me1u1wtule. lu1ve help•·<~ h'h~rnwn .tmpww thctr iththty II> reefs. cat,·h lish. S~:ientists studying fish 'The real.ity is th<ll \l:e·n, stocks in the florida Keys s<IY gntn!l to blllt several nt tlw the pinch ol' ovcrfishing •·on- spec1es tllut <tre- aln~ady on the · tinues to hamper the. region runs :" A11lt sl!id. and reinforces the . need to Awitktng e11rly 111 ttw nwn1properly mmutge the wnt~rs.. ing lind ~~~~1111111htting nwr~· considered some of th~ most thun 1.600 dtvos. rt•scmdwrs fertile fishing spots i11 the ~nrried makeshift rulers. hemisphere. . gmphote yennls u~d plusllc "The sud story ubout ull nt pupt•r to uwentor>: llsh sh~cks 1 this is thut whut we've done uml huhttuts 111 <I £1''CII re):l<ll\, in the past is serial overfish- meusm·.in~ the site of fhh itml ing," suid Jerry Ault, a mnnne . dctermtnlng the quullty ol biologist with the Univt•r.,ity ,·ontl r~cf hnbit<lts. of Miami's Rosenstiel SdH>ol The datu huve u limited of Murine and. Atmospheric uncestry. Florida did tlllt Science, begin to collect llsherles SHII{esenrchers und crew tistlcs until the mid-l\.l70s, nwmbers llbourd the MIY leuving only <mecdotul Spree recently completed u u~:ct11Jt1ts 1>f previous l'lsll m\mthlong expcditi\\n ulong swcks und qllesllons of the cm\Slal shores south of whether the mmlne prllserves Miami und inlo the Keys. would nctuully twin stucks. completing theio· wm~ neur "Ewry species h11s its own this wutery pmk uhout 70 s(mtcgy so you put that ull miles west of Key We>t. onto u model and you oun They studied 1111 meu the really underslund how tlw size of Deluwure one ycm systeill wnrks," s<tirl J<inws. 11ftcr federal lll'ficiuls H1>hnsad, u l>inln!li-t with dcdurcd !51 squnrc miles nf the Nati\'11111 Oceitnil' 1.111d wutcrs umuml the D\·~ A t . n~ o ~ 1~ h ,t' r 1 c Tortugus Nuunnul Purk ott - AdllliUistrlllll>ll s Snuthenst limits to fishing . Fisheries ~clencc C'cntor. While the resulls arc JlrC- "We've never had thut ublliliminury. reseurdter> suy thoy iy." . . . identified ubout ~00 spt'Cit's "lt'sgo111g tn pnw1de lntorund guincd evidence of some - mutinn f1>r the 11\WHlg~rs nml thing they huvc long suspL'L't -. snt'lltl't> whn urc lltvnlv~<litl pel: Areas in the Upper. Key~ l!lllking thn'c •kl'isio>n,," ;~ltid ncur Key Lurgo unci MHlntl Steven Mllkr. 'hrecl\lr nl tlw thut ure heavily fislml .wn - National \:Jndersc11 Rcsourch tuin smuller fish and lc1wr Center at the Umwrslty ol species while outlying \uorts North Cnn> linu at of the Keys w11h tlw cu't Wllnungtnn . umount of fishing huvc lal'£l'r The rnurinr reserve fish und more st>c~· ies. upproucl1 ~ settin!J u,Jdc .. The findings suggest .muny wutcrs frnm fishinll tn rest pre hsh·urc betng snatched JU>t us Shlcks - hus heen u~ed tn they rcuch the point where other purts of the world, they CUll be legully caught, including New Zcul1111d . diminishing !he umnunt of Some researchers l111ve eggs ilvailuhle to increusc !'ish urgued !hut re.,crvcs will stocks. evcnliJUiiy cullunce nemhy Rcseurchcrs wurn the wute1·s where fishinJl i' DRY TORTUGAS NATIONAL PARK. Fla. (AP) - In the crystal blue waters that stm<ldle one of North Amem·a's most remote nationat parks. schoob of yellowtailed sm1pper and darll chub mix with yellow-and-blackstript,'<l sergeant majors 11long thc sea grass beds ami coml •j I TAKIN' A LOOK ~ Rtl~~;;reh aoi~nllata Milrk '1\lmeij, lt!ll., ;;n@ Dione Swanaon 1\lok 111 \lwir nut~a <nl thllY it\!dy ~t!~ lilt! in Or; Tortu!laa National fl!ltk, Fla. R~a~<~rcheti e~nel Gft!W mtlm~rt rect~ntly oompl~\111.1 <1 menthlonj\ e~pe\11\ion i~I0!\11 thl! OOi!i\@1 shores aouth of Miami aml into the Key!!. iltuavlnl! a 5,000 ~Qu~>re kilonwter rt~gion one . ye;~r llflllr fellt!flll offi<liilli decl<~recl Ui1 ~guml'l mill'~ (ll w~l\lf!!o ~ruyng thll Dry rnfiYQ~~ National Park oft-limits Ill fishing. (AP) " - ulli>11 ~d .'' 'tmly r~l~uwd htst Nnvtmllwr nl' u netwmk nf fiw sntHII r~scrvo~ in St. Lt1du in tho Oltstorn C'nrihhenn found 111111 Cllt~he~ h)' fislwrmen lncl·~nsod lwtwcrn tl~ potwnt 1111d 'ltl prr~t'lll in Wti!NS IWIU' tiW rc,crw w1thlil l'lw 'ye1tr~ nf ~rcaunn . While nu111y f'lslwrmen worked with r,•dcrnl niTicluls tn cr<•utc the Tnt·tti!JtiS resot·v~~ s1>nw rccrelltlnnnl und cnmmer~ii1l flshe'mwn romnln sk~pticn) llf IIW \'llllWilt liS 11 Wll¥ to imlll'llVC tht.' hn >ltut. . · c..rcll D Dnmcnlcn, ~X~1c11 ti w dlrectm of Mnnroe Cmmty Commercln l Fislwrnwn Inc ., repre,entin~ 11 $~0 mllllnn lnd"ustry und uhuut ..too Jonjltlme fish~•·· nwti in tlw r~gi1•11 . Nllld tlw mhot• cnvlmtlnWntul fuct\lfR hnt•tlniJ Stn~ks . . "We're not jlllinll to s~e fl~h r~httlld until wo hike Cll1'1l of tho QtHire lllc!Hre. Suvlnjl thom from Wlt11J CI!Ujlht IR 1111~ little Jllll't 111' It," hi' suit!. J)il.lnmenkn suld d~vek\tl· nwm In StMh Flnrldtt, wmer qoUtllty pmhlems und n hUj!ll ptiWh nl' durk wnt~r ofl' tlw so,,mhwest Fli>rllln c11usl umlet· stutly hy scientists ulsn nl'ell Iii ht>.C\li1Sitll'i't'(J, .. Still. Slltll~ tll<ll11tl!l)f~ SliY the resonrch will IWlJ) show tlw llmltiltlons uf the s11ns ~ . Just Ilk~ the hn~lt"t oJ' prtl· t~cted p1wkR mul nnlnmls ~ nttd the IWt~ll tu tnke consQrI'Ullun nw11sures :ror l'umre BOnenttlllns. LeSUres OHIO VALLEY TIRE TROPHY GALLERY ' HAS THE ..BEST DEALS Pl!l5/80R13 ... $27.70 P165/80Rl3 ... $28.60 Pl7!1/80Rl3 ... $29.!!1 P185/80R13 ... $30.90 Pl8517!1R14... $30,99 Pl9S/75R14... $31.45 1,20517!1R14... $32.45 Pll5175R14... $337!1 P205/75R15 ... $33.50 P20!1170Rl!., $34.9!1 P21!117!1RHI ... $34.!10 P22S/75R15 ... $2!.60 P23!17!1RU ... $36.99 NICE CATCH - llllJll'llU~h ~lnl)ll'~ nut l'lsh~t'­ m~n wlthiiUI ~lltl~ldNin{l Celli• cou~ Anlmel Shelttr Haul'l 11R24.S ...$327.88 11R22.! ...$338.6'7 28!117!R24.! ..$3!6.60 BF Goodrich Stock ST234. 11R24.!...$279.00 11R22.5~~~ OHIO V LEY TIRE OUTLET . (304) 675 -5332 Paul W. Evans recently caugh this soK-pound big-mouth bass In the Vonton areA . (OVP) Ul Increasing number of "lift overn pets creates problem for dog warden MOndtW lhru 2l6Sp.m. I ' IX~,.~ ON Locdon · UhftiLIM PI 110M (140) 441o0207 L____. ' i . liM 1 11 · h~urtbrenklnll rem.nd~r of the lmpt~r• 111n~e 1erln1.1 ur ~PIIY.itlll ur nc~· doll~ rem 1\Uitlbct, ~lll.lttllrtl!IY hll.lh, I~ tltlt unu~ulllnnd, In fn~t. Is tlllen hl!lhet. PuppleM bl'tld u~~lden· IIIII)' lllld UtiWiltlttld by their oWI\t!t!llll\1 pllflku· lurly Mild ltl ~ei, Ot:IQ!I lll'tl k~pt r11r 11 befm'i! they week tit 14 dny!l, l'tlll~h rnuturlty. depettdlng 011 the health "We currently IHIVe t~r the tmlmttl. Arter thllt, 21 udull dtll!M 6tld 12 If not ~htltl'l d t:l!' 11dt1pt· PUilllhlM," Mttld Thm they hnve ttl be cutll· Hnlfhlll, rlOM wntden. etll 11t1 ~ed ln order ttl kl!tlp "It remul11~ u very 1\!111 problem for till~ ct:IUd• up with the ~on8tlltlt uddltlon t1f dog11 to the ty." . HnHlilll Mllld thl.l cur· ....... Htllltlttr. Cl ""' ........ ., .......... • ' .. 'l.. ~ nulh, Ci.alllamli b, l ' t'itY . W\/ I '·' G ALI.IPOLIS - A vl~lt ttl thl\ Glllll11 County Anln,lll Sheller 8crvtM .. . . ) ~--- �.. Sunday, July 28, 2002 Page_Q Celebrations • wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Sundllf, July 21, 20C,2 [i spedal days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McOinntill . McGuire-McGinness wedding Lorruina McGuire and Cha·riie McGinness were married July 27 at the residence of the mother of the bride-elect. i Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown ''~=·. . ' ' Robert Hoffman and Jltulca John1on Mr. and Ml'l. Donald Spratlin Jr. King-Hamm wedding Bradbury-Hcffman engagem_f!lt Sargent-Spratlin wedding POMEROY - Kuru Ruth King and Philip Andrew Hamm were united in nlarriuge on May 18 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The bride is the duught,er of Diana Carpenter, Racit,e, and the gmnddaughter of Mary Poner of Racine and tlie late Marvin King. The groom is the son of Tom and Linda Hamm of Racine, and the grandson of Virgil·and Mary Hamm and Edison and Evelyn Hull on, all of Rudne. The Rev. John Jackson und Pastor William Middleswanh performed the double ring ceremony. Carla Shuler was the organist <llld B J Cantrell played the guitar and was soloist. The church was decorated wah arrangements of white silk roses with purple bows. The unity candle and two candelabra decorated the altar. · · The bride was escorted down the aisle br her uncles, John Porter ur Luuisianu, and Murk Porter of Rae me, und was given in murriage by her tn\Jther. The bride wore a Venus spaghetti strap dress wtth a chapel length train of English netting and satin. embellished with pearls and sequins. Her bun wrapped veil was two tiered waist length adorned with pearls and lace. She carried u bouquet of white tulips, purple carnations, white roses, caspia and baby's breath. She also carried a handkerchi~f th<lt belonged to her great grandmother, Susie Fischer. Her jewelry consisted of her engagement ring, necklace and earrings of pearl s and rhinestones and a diamond bracelet she borrowed from her mother. . The milid of honor Wils Ashley McKinney. She wore a floor length spaghetti strap Victorian lilac~ress and carried a small er version of the bride's bouquet. The bridesmaids were Paige Musser, cmtsin of tile bdde, and Janel Smith. They wore slccvelc.ss, llnnr length Victorian lilac dresses and carried white tulips . The , flower girls were Autumn and Brandy Porter, wusins of the bride. Best mun was C. I. McCord and groomsmen were Chris Hamm , brother of the groom, and Matt Shenefelt. Ring bearer was Tyler Sanders. cousin of the groom. The ushers were Derek Hei>ey, Dave Young; and Travis Lashbrook. Presiding over the register table was Wyatt Musser, cousin of the bride. A reception was. held ut the ~iverside Golf Club in Mas'?"· W.Va. "The four-uered weddmg cake was decorated wtth hearts and purple flowers and was topped with kissing cherubs. There were also four heart shaped side cakes. The cake was served by Anita Musser, aunt of the bride. The bride is a 1999 graduate of Southern Hi~h School and is enrolled in Catawba College in Nonh Carolma pursuing a bachelor's degree in Communication Arts. The groom is u 1997 graduate of Southern High School and a graduate of Shawnee State University with a degree in Environmental Engineering Technology. He is employed as a technician by S& ME of Charlolle, N.C. They now reside in Concord, N.C. MIDDLEPORT - Kathy Johnson of Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Hoffman of Chester announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Jessica Rene Johnson and Robert Edward Hoffman . · (he bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School and a 2002 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of business administration degree in finance and management. She is also the daughter of Hunk Johnson of Hollywood, Fla. The prospective bride-groom is a 1996 graduate of Eastern High SGhool and is employed at Shade River Agriculture Service in Pomeroy. A late July beach wedding on Sanibel Island, Fla., is being planned, with a reception honoring the couple to be held on at 7 p.m. Aug. 10 at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. ATHENS - Krista Sargent and Donald Spratlin Jr. were married May 4 at Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel on the Ohio Universily campus. · The bride-elect is the dau~hter of Guy and Gail Sargen.t.of Pomeroy, and Sandi and Cratg Mathews of Athens. The bn.<Jegroom is the son of Don Sr. and Reanae Spratlin ofThe Plat(!S. The 5 p.m. ceremony was conducted by James Stewart. A . reception was held at Athens City Recreation Center. The bride wore a two-piece gown of light blue satin wit)) a ·crystal-trimmed bodice and a chapel length train. She wore a tiara in her hair and carried a bouquet of orchids, lilies, and peacock feathers. · . Maid of honor was Jessica McElroy of Parkersburg W.Ya. Bridesmaids were Mary Wachenschwanz of The Plains, sister of the bridegroom; Abby Mathews of Athens and Morgan Mathews of Nelsonville, sisters of the bride. The attendants wore two-piece dresses of navy blue satin and carried a bouquet of roses, fern and peacock feathers . • Elizabeth Wachenschwanz, niece of the bridegroom was tl!e flower girl. . · : The bridegroom's twin brother, James Spratlin of Amesville was the best man. Ushers were Craig Sprat! in, brother of me bridegroom, and Jason Wachenschwanz and Derrick Hewitt, all of The Plains. The bride is a I 997 graduate of Athens High School and a graduate of Ohio University, with degrees in art history' and anthropology. She is currently employed at the OU Housiilg Office. · : The bridegoom iS a I998 graduate of Athens High Schuol and he is currently employed for Taylor Motors . · The couple will reside in The Plains. :_ Mr. • an~ Mrs. Philip Hamm ... Errett-Brown wedding POINT PLEASANT- Lester Jr. and Diane Errett of Point Pleasant, and Gary Brown and Lynn Clifton of Ashland, Ky., are pleased to annollnce the marriage of their children. Jenmfer Michelle Errett and Gary Mathew Brown. An open church wedding ceremony took place July 27 at · Fraziers Bottom Church of God, Frazters Bottom. · · i •· Jennifer is the granddaughter of Lester and Addie Errett of Point Pleasant, and the lute Gullie and Mamie Witt ot' Red ' House. Gary is the grandson ofthe late Milton and Nola Mac Brown of Catlettsburg. Ky .. and Leola and the late Elmer Kersey of Westwood, Ky. . Gary is a 1995 graduate of Fairview High School and graduated from Shawnee State University this year with a degree in nursing . He is employed at Charleston Area Medical '. Center. · · 1 • Jennifer is a 1996 graduate of Point Pleasant Hi~h School, ·and also graduated from Shawnee State University with a . degree in oc.cur.ational therapy. She is employed at Pleasant : Valley Hosptta . . I The Parent Summit Task Force ol Gellis and Jackson counties met In July 2002 at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to discuss the up and co ming Annual Parent Summit. The parent summit l_s sched· uled for Sept. 28 at Rio Grande. Chlldcere will be provided tor parent with chi I· dren who attend the Parent Summit. Daycare services wll.l be limited to 50 children. Pictured sre some ot the ,Parent Task force members. From left to · · light, Jill Eynon, Chairperson for the Task Force; Melinda Norman. FACTS; · Beverly Crabtree, University of Rio Grande; Marissa Fulks, Gallla-JacksonMelgs Board of ADAMAS; Judy Hamilton, Oak Hill High School . (Contributed) Proud to be apart of your life. ·_ Bridal Realstcy • List your preferences • No guesswork for friends & family DON'T WAIT • You receive your favorite things. VACCINATE! ' . '' ' .i • 'i I. ! ' 0 . Haalth Care Or The Ga!lla Health At I o:gt· 441·29 '' ' • Sunday Ti~ms-Semlnel In Gallia • 446-2342 In Meigs • 992·2 I56 In Mason • 675·1333 MEIGS·COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ' PROPOSED FEES FOR NURSING SERVICES Blood Pressure ........ :................................................ $3.00 Blood Sugar.............. ........................................ :..... $15.00 Head Lice Screening ... :.... .,, ................ :.................. $ 15.00 Hemoglobin (linger stick) ........................................ $1 0.00 Hemocoult (three slides) ......................................... $25.00 Hemoccult (two slides) ........................................... $20.00 Hemoccult (one slides) ........................................... $1 0.00 Flu Vaccine ............................................................. $ 15.00 Hep11titls B Vaccine ................................................. $40.00 Prostate Screening ................................................. $25.00 Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) ............................. $25.00 Urinalysis: 2 test only (sugar and acetone) .............................. $12 .00 10 test strip ............................... :............................. $25 ,00 Certified Birth Certificates ....................................... $15.00 Certified Death Certificates ..................................... $15.00 Non-certified copies Birth/Death Certificates ............ $0.25 ENY[RONMENJAL HEALTH SANITATION FEE INCREASES: . SEWAGE PROGRAM: Site Evaluation (Required) .................... $ 50.00 Permit to Install ......................................$150.00 TOTAL: ... $200.00 Penalty fee for Installation without permit.. ............ $1 00.00 Plus Permit fee ...................................... $200.00 TOTAL .... $300.00 Is your portfolio riskier than you t~ink it is? If you haven't thought about diversifying your investments, the answer to that .question might well be "Yes." Diversification is one key to a sound future for your· family and an enjoyable retirement for you. Stop by and see one of our· representatives for a Risk Assessment. We can help you understand the benefits of a diverse portfolio, and tell you about your investment options including stocks, bonds, money market investments and mutual funds. Because you can't just stick it all in a jar anymore. Initial Inspection ............... ................ ,;..................... $75.00 Relnepectlon If needed, per vislt .............................. $2500 ~ . Desiwr qooarel accessories & ....................................... Plus $500.00 Perfor.mance bond FINANCIAL SEAYICES. INC. SEPTIC CLEANERS(PUMPERS): Registration : ........................................................... $50.00 Per Truck ................................................................ $25.00 Land Application Sites ......~ ........................ $50.00 per site Flnanclallnsthutions DMsion M·omber Registration ................................................ ,........... $50.00 Per Truck ....................................... ,..................... :.. $1 0.00 ! MAx Srumo your body. '' NON-EXEMPT BABIES TESTING CNON·BIIING, NO EXpQSURE) ................... :................................ $50.00 Effective date o /Je decided at 8/8102. MEIGS COUNTY. HEALTH DEPARTMENT FLAIR 43 State Street • Gallipolis, OH 45631 FURNITURE & DESIGN (740} 441-1383 2, Golllpoi!J FelT)', WV " ·------...----,---------·----- - "'- --+-- ... " ( • ' 675-1371 Callusat: . Bacteriological ........................................................ $30.00 Other ................................................. $15.00 plus Lab Fee I FRENCH CONNECTION UNITED KINGDOM MARIPOSA JEWELRY HOBO HANDBAGS WATER SAMPLES: I (740) 992-2133 Dianna Lawson, CFS ftrWICIII Adtu or Ra""""' ..... F""""' Son- lo<. ' · JJIPeaplss lnMMIInstJI Sennt:e. • 112 E. Memorial Drive • Pomeroy 992-6626 Norma Torre•, RN, BSN, MSEd, Health Commlllloner NASDtSJPC tourt & Second Streets, Pomeroy, OH 4S769 REFUSE HAULERS: jncludin~~· COSABELLA -----------~---. RAYMOJSDJAMFS~ SEWAGE SVSTEM INSTALLER: $50.00 .. k WELLSTON- Jim and Margie Kemper of Kerr mid Scoll and Bcv Lunsford of Oak Hill are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn Lunsford to James Edward Snyder. The pm>pective groom is the son of William and Beverly Snyder of Welbton. He b a 1997 graduate of Wellston High School and received his bachelor's degree at Berea College in f002. Th~ bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School and is currently a student at Hocking College, .majoring in Radiologic Technology. . They will he married on August 17 at Hope United . Mcthodi'l Church; Well ston. The n.ewly weds will enjoy a honeymoon in the Caribbean -und and then reside in Lancaster. · . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. HOME LOAN INSPECTIONS SEWAGE etuc Luniford-Snyder engagement - Purchase PROPOSED VITAL STATISTICS FEFS I • Jam81 Snyder and Re""cca Lun1ford With MOUNT ALTO - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Ledsome of Mount Alto. W. Vu .. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their dau~hter, Meli ssa Lee, to Timothy Lee Halley of Clifton, West Vtrginia. An early August wedding is being planned . _ Subscribe today • 446-~342 POMEROY - Lawrence and Sharon Wells of Chillicothe announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Tar~ Lynn Wills to Charles William Legar Ill, son of Charles II and Amy Legar of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Chillicothe Hi_gh School and a graduate of Ohio University with A B.S: in btoJogical sciences and a masters degree in physical therafY· Her fiance is a I 995 graduate of Mei~s High Schoo and a graduate of Ohio University with A B.S. 111 biological sciences and a masters degree in physical therapy. . The couple will be married August 2002 at the First United Metho4i st Church in Chillicothe. 6ggs Ledsome-Halley engagement POINT PLEASANT - Shawn and Oinia Huffman and Steve and Teresa Warner would like to announce the marriage of their daughter Paige Leigh Huffman to Charles Timothy Holley of Huntington. . The wedding is set for S p.m. August 3, 2002 at the Warner residence. The reception will immediately follow at the American Legion in Point Pleasant. Friends and family of the bride and groom are invited to attend. · Gift Melll8a Ledsome and Timothy Halley Htd{man:Holley engagement . Wills-Legar engqgement FREE E~ery ~ tllrl•""' ., ,..,.• • 111111 ' . Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important One. SecuritieSare oHered exclusovely through Raymond James Financial Services. Member NASO/SIPC. an lnde®ndeht blokerldealer. located at Peoples Bank INVESTMENTS .\AE NOT FOC INSURED AAE NOT IWIK DEPOSITS NOR ARETHEY GUARANTEED BY M FINANCIAL INSTrrUTIIJ!ol INVESTMENTS AAE SU&IECT TO RISII.INO MAY LOSE VALUE. . . I. . • ' • �• _t_un:b~av;_1!_im_.et_··ll_,_nti_••ttt_ _ _.AI__;;;;,;;;...,;O;;;;;...;;;.n..;;.l-·-=l=-11=-e~-=R~h-=·:....:~e:::.::.r__. . . .,. ;. . _- -=s;.; ;.;.u":.;,; d•~'·•; .; .;uly.: .; 2~· . ; . 20 . ;. 2 - J'unbarv 1!im.et- ientintl • Diverse American Grilled Creole pork and peppers cuisine explored in cookbooks Former Middleport man gtves his lie Muny of you who n:ud about the four men who drowned w~en they jum~d into Luke Erie neur Huron on July 10 in un uttem~t to rescue a frit'nd, pmhubly didn t know that nne nf th~m lived in Middlepon for scvcrul ycm-s. . Mutt hew Allen Smith, 2I. wus the son nf the Revs. Fnmk Pttul und Bl'ijm.lu Sue Smith, tx>th ministers who pustor.:d chur~:hes in Meigs mul Gall in ·counties. They now live in KL·ntnn. frunk wa' pustor of the Heulth Unitcd Methodist Church in Middkport for scverul yettrs. His wife pustnred the Centenury Church in Gulliu County for u time. Memnriul services for Matthew were held recently ut the LibenyBelllnn Hi~h School from which he grmhmteli 111 2000. • ••• Pam Carter of Racine who partie· tinn of the ev~ning cump. They started wulking cwry morn· ing ut 6:30, \\Cill un uvcmge of 10 hou" u duy, then cumped overnight. She suid thc tempemturt'' wet't' in th<' \lOs, but rain free . Th<' first duy 11ut. Pum dewloped blisters on her l't:et and b.:fore the wulk wus over, sh~ duct taped mole skin tl> her fe~t. The lust two dnys she suid it WHS uhnn't unb.:urnhlc tn wnlk but sh~ wus lktcnnincd to tinish wnl dill. · "An incredible journey," she said. More Jhun 50 local re'ilknts nnd bu,ini.•sscs dnnutcd to hrcnst <'UII<:~r liS purt of Pam's 'P'>n"lrship. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY pruyer: .which went up. It' ~ been 11 buttlc, unLI it's nol over yet . A~tion ••• t>n the Rot·~ Sprinp Fuirgmunds itt prepurnti1>n tor the Meigs County fuir gets underwuy Fridlty. The secretury's office will he open from X tun. to~ p.m. on hoth Friday :mtl Smurduy nnd thnsc who wnnl 111 enter uny of the senior fuir activities must register their entries hdore till' ~ p.m . dcudlin.: 1111 Suturduy. Sattmluy is ulsc• th~ duy when you t11n select reserved purking und cmnpin)! spuces hut you cun ' t mow in bclill'c ncx1n of Aug. 10. If you huye uny liUesliuns just cull the muin oftk~. 740-9\12-6954. iputed in the 60-mile journey to mise funds f(•t breust cttn.:cr rct·ent· ly described it as the most ,·hullenging thing she has ever been11 purr ,,r - und the most rewurding. Pnm joined :1.515 wulkcrs who Lilv Girol11mi Strickluml is now brought in $5.5 million, ullof which will go into research nnd cure ti>r nut tif intcnsi\'e care hlll 1\'nutins nt St. Charles HnspituL Ronm 22H7, in hreust cancer. If Y\'U missed the Meigs Locul She snid they louded up their Ients Oregon, Ohio. The Pomeroy grad nnd lugguge un trucks em;h morning St'lll Wlll'li Of her upprcciutiun fnr the· auction of used· sc·hool furnishin~s und it wus trnnsported to the Inca· 11111ny <:m'lls slw 1\'l'l.'i \'t~d uml the lust week. don't dispuir. There s ••• ••• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES$ going to be another one next sum· tner. , The things sold Wednesday included only furnishil~gs ~nd equipmem tuken from Me1gs H1gh St·hool und the Sulem Center Elementary SdH1nl, which wus dosed lust year. Come next July, nil of the stuff in the Meigs Middle Sc·hool und the five elemenmry schools to be closed us students move into the hruml new buildings' with all new stutl will be sold ut uuL'tion. lt'Wedncsdufs sulc was :my indi.:ntion of whut s to huppen the nex.t time uround, it L'Ould he u greut pluce to stock up on things you probubly don' 1 need at ruck bottom priceK. · (Ciwrlt•lle 11o•~{/iclt is .~rllem/ · 11umagt·r ji1r 1'/w Daily Sl'lllilll'l, Pomemr. C<mrm·r Iter ar /we· .fliclt@"i.wla ily.m t ri,t'/. mm. J BY PAULINE M. MlUARD ASSOCIATED PRESS Select your major or college care ully What\ in u major'! , Some swdcnts hit vc known from • the time thut they were very young wh11ttheir career choice was goiog tn he . OthL•r student s or uduhs do not necessarily huve their future planned wmpletely. Cnn you still go to college if you are not sure of your m11jor'? How long do you h11ve b.: fore yott need to make u decision? EDUCATION It muy surprise you to know thlll u majority of students attending col lege either have not declared u Be sure und pick something that major or will ch11nge their progrum interests you . Do not let anyone,,not of study he fore gruduution. Don't evetf your parents, push ym! into a wuit to s\<11'1 college because you're program ol study .tlmt docsn 1 tntcr· unsure or your course of study. The est you. I know man ~ studcllts wl10 best udvicc th tll I can give to uny hnve gruduuted with 11 L'O IIcgc student is thut there is no rush in degree nnd ut'ter working in the field selecting the appropriate course of for u few months or even weeks, study. Tuke your time in selecting u they quite their joh and return to pmgrum thut will determine your college becuuse they despise the L'Urccr ror the next 30 lo 40 years. cureer they h:tve chose n. Don 't let Luanne -Bowman Swiss cheese can be hard to resist ihis huppcn to you. Take your time. ~elect wisdy, und duu1gc your mujnr if it isn't right 1\>r yo u. The uvcrugc frcshmun student who 11rriws for thc·i r lirst year or c.nl · lege docsn 't huvc a del mite m11jor selected. Many time,, 11 stmlcnt niuy sdcd 11 major. nnl lw.:ausc it is somet hing in which they are particu larly illll' l~st cd, hut hccHusc mom 11mi dud lmve strongly sug!,!Cslcd th11t it wou Ill make a ~nod <'arl'Cr. After 11 year ol attending college, the swdcnt m11tures und he or she m11y not be so incli ned to jump into 11 c11rccr SU!,!gcsted by snmcon~ else. St udellts begin to explore urcus that urc of pcrsonul interest, not just what mom uml dad htts suggested. Most s!lldcnts recvulu11tc tltcir ·dlllice or a llllljor afte r their lirst ycur and 11111ke a ch11ng~. Sometimes students change their IHI\jlll's sewml ti mcs hcl'orc l'inully settling on 11 sui tuhle one. In fuel, the uvcm~e t:ollcgc stu· dent wi II change his or her major three times before gruduul ion. There is nu 'ltamc in changing your major no mutter how muny ti'mcs it tukes to get it cmTet't. I personally had . three mujors prior to selecting the progmm that was right for me. The first two yew·s of st udy to ohtain 11 badlcllir\ degree i' comprised Of ge neral Studies COlii'SeS and electives. GL' IlCI'tti studies include English,. math und sdem:cs n>ttrses tiHII ur~ requir~d no matter whnt program the student eventual· ly selects. This gives the· studetll u dumec to expcricnL'C wllcgi: .witll· out the pressure of havi ng to immc· di11tely select a progmm of study. Elective t:ourscs 11llow the student to experiment with varinltS programs ) -.. BY BECKY COLLINS from dairy uctuully Did yo u know that the may have a average American consumes protective llhOlll JO pounds of cheese effect. Milk per year'! Th;n's more than fut' s stearic dmthlc what we consumed and short· less th;m .10 years ago. All and medi that chce>c consumption um -c hain helps Ohio's economy, too. fatty acids The Ruckcyc ~late is the do not ruise nat ion \ top producer of COLLINS. blood cho· Swi" cheese, making ahout lesterollev· M million pounds annually. cis,. and components such as Although c:hcddar and moz" CLA (conjugt~ted linoleic t.arclla arc the most popular muy even · protect cllce,es (the latler likely due ucid) against hean diseuse and can· to Amcric;ms' love affair with cer. pizza ), it's easy to see why you're concerned about Swiss cheese is so popular. Its fatIf intake, try some of the tl11vor can runge from sweet lower-fat and no-fat cheeses to sharp, with an underlying on the market today. They nutl y tone that's hard to resist. can save you signi fi cant Baby ·Swiss cheese - the amounts of both fut and culo· kind with tiny holes - has a ries, und their qualit y keeps milder, buttery lluvor. improving. In fact, research ' Most nutritionists agree at Ohio State ·university has that funds aren't, good or bad - improved processes for low· - you c;mlit any food into a fat Swiss cheese, improving well-balanced diet. But it its texture. sure helps tn know what If you just can't resist reguyou're eating . So, let's start lar full -fat Swiss cheese, just with the facts: In a one-ounce make sure you adapt the rest slice . (or one-i nch cube ), of your food choices for the Sw iss cheese has about I05 day so you can fit it in. For ca lories and nearly S grams example, a 2,000-calorie-a· of fat. About three-q uarters of day d1et has enough room for ·that fat is smurmed fat. 65 grams of fat. An ounce or That nne-ounce slice of two of cheese leaves plenty Sw iss also gives you about of leeway for ot,hcr fars and eight grams of protein and allows. you to enjox life as nearly 275 milligrams of cal· you WISh . cium . That's a hefty chunk of (Beck;r Collins is. Galli a the I,000 milligrams of calci·. Counry's Extension agent j(1r tnn recommended (or most family and co/1.\Wn er sci· adults. Plus, many dairy nutri· ence.l'lcommunity developtioni't' are finding that fal ment, Ohio State U11iversiry.j P~r8unal E·mai l Account, Customer Su pport I•enonal Web Space, Jmmedi "te A~llvatlon Stop by Racine, Ohio • (740) 949·2210 Syracuse, Ohio • (740) 992·6333 Member ,..DIC ' Rent. Click. BRAND NAME COMPUTER WITH SOFTWARE 1fl e'~>'o e" 1-888-657-0977 Local Access Areas Include: Pom•rov, Pt. PI••Nnt, WV, Port.mouth, W•tt Union, W•v.rly, MoArthtJr, W••tllngton CH, Mt. 8!1rllng, Ironton, M1rl1tt., Atlwn1, 1nd MOfel flJHLill O.O.Jhuttb lllY.WW...cbggnllQI.GQm •ihAd on w"rfy 1ubKrlptlon .fill, Htup fM 1ppll11 to 111 new eccoont1. Monthtw bllllna ret•l•lll.if I Anyone who hus ever truv· eled in the United Stutes knows that American cuisine ex punds fur heyond the icon' Jc hnmburg~r und upple pie. Ingredients und techniques vary, bused on whut is grown 1\lcully us well ns ttnditions thut cun otten dutc btll'k to the enrly settlers: Muny new l:looks take 11 closer look nl the diverse fnre America otTers, from New Eng land stews to Southwestern fujitns . • "American Regional Cuisine'' (Wiley, $45) by The Art Insti tutes. Thi~ tome goes thr,lllgh the United Stutes rcgiun by · region und offers traditional dishes from euch urea. The book ubo niTer the curious cook background and dctuilcd history from each of the nreus. Muny of the recipes are trnditional, like New Englund clum L'imwder and grilled vegetuhle guzpncho: others nrc slightl y more cxol· ic, like Wisconsin cheese and beer soup and mango chut· ney. • "Americun Classics" ( Bostun Common , $29. 95). The editors of Conk's illustrat ed becume what they culled "t·u!inury urc:hueologists" in order to find the best recipes for truditional Americun il1od. Selling aside ~'oncerns like culories and fut, they sought to find the best wuys to make classics like lobster rolls, coconut cream pie und corn muflins. The ex.plunutions of the dishes are often witty and detuiled, proof thlll editors see their reudcrs us intelligent gourmands. · • "Bobby Flay Cooks American" (Hyperion, $34.95) by Bobby Fluy with Julia Moskin. The host of the · Food Network's "Hot Off The Grill'~ nnd "Food .Nation" conceived new 'twists on fuvoritc Americim ,grill dishes und put them together in n wonderfully illustrated book. He also includes speciul menus for Thunksgiving and the Fourth of July that include ideus like cranberry martinis and pump· kin bread pudding with molasses whipped cream. • "A Month of Sundaes" (Red Rock, $19.95) by Michael Turbuck. Turback feels thm the sundae is the "great American treat" und has collected 150 recipes from uround the country in this se lection that is part cookbook and pnrt ode to th~ Frozen, pureed watermelons make for refreshing summer martinis. (AP) icc cream dessert. • "American Pie" (Harper Collins, $23.95) by Pu~cule Le Druoulec. Le Druoulec explores America's relationshtp with pie with u journal· · ist' s instinct · und curiosity. This book, which is more memoir thun cookbook, Iukes readers ucross the coumry and into some forgotten cor· ners of the country thut are ull connected through this one dessert. This recipe from "Bobb~ Flay Cooks American ' (Hyperion·, $34.95) takes a basic American fruit, wulermelon, and adds a shot of vodku with u twist of lemon lor u slushy murtini. Frozen Wutennelon Martinis .5 cups wutermelon pieces, seeds removed \, cup sugar ~' cup wnter 2 luhlespoons fresh lemon juice I ), cups vodkn 2 ounces melon liqueur (o ptional) 8 lemon twists, for garnish In a food processor, puree the wutermelon until very smooth, about 4 to 5 minutes. Pour the pureed watermelon into two empty ice cube trays and freeze for at leust 4 hqurs. Freeze martini glasses before serving. Brin¥ the sugur und water to a bml in u · small saucepan and cook until 'the sugar has complete· ly dissolved. Let cool. When ready to serve, combine the frozen watermelon cubes, '1, cup simple syrup, lemon juice, vodku and liqueur in a blender and blend unti I smooth. Taste for sweetness and add more simple syrup if necessary. Pour into glasses and garnish each with u lemon twist. When chicken and fish become too predktuble in u low-fat diet, it may be time to introduce some pork. Thh spicy recipe from "Bett r, Crocker's Cooking for Two' ( Beny Crocker. $2 L\15) 111kes about 30 minutes to pre pure und gri 11. Grilled Creole Pork And Peppers 4 bnnunu peppers or 2 Aruthcim chjlies 2 tublespt•1ms wuter 2 tenspoons red·winc vincgur 1, teaspoon Worcestcrshire sauce 1' tenspoon Creole muslnrtl 1, teuspoon fresh or dried thyme leaves I blttterllied pork chop or boneless loin chop, '.-inch thick (1o pouttd) Hcut gri ll to low to modcr· utc heut or set oven control 'Int~!! ilr. \\ '11~ ~..· ... t~..·, ,fu rt· ,,tu,-.:, lllt" t.trJ .tnd l h l Ill<' , . .~.·t . . . ,u~..· R\.'··H~' . . 1-....:t'rx·r-.. lrom par~<:r f>a_c lh·l oil - ~in . Lit'l'm\1 "''"P 1'''1'1"-'" 11 ,\rt l\ .Tnrn ~\ <' <'" 1,11 ''"11\ por~ t'h"P': Sl.l'h llllltl L'd~t' ,,, far un por ~ ''''" h d~..·t·p h> prt' l''n' L'lltlll>' Kuh hoth 'tde' ,,f JX>r ~ " 1th t'.ttun , ,•., 'ot 11n ~ blt·nd Pl. tL·~..· pt '' ~ ('ll rm. · ~ t H htt~dc1 p.lll C nll I"'' ' ~ '" ' tll<'h<'' lru m hL'itt -l llllllllll'' PI unlli 'l' i.l' Oill ll~ btu'' !h. hru'h \\llh 1nni ..tld .... nk·~..· ( inll I IIIII\ ( IIIII ~ lllllllll•'' loll 1.!L'I. b1u'h "1th \dLh,.l' Gnll I to ~ IHIIHih.'' hlllt!l't lllllllllL', lkill t\.' 11\,tllllt\1: .... llh.'l' ~ l tl l'lo!lfnl!. '~'1\l' ~~~~·r P')r)., .111\.l to hroil. Spruy m~~ nr ornil· er pun with cooking 'pruy. Phtcc pcppt~rs nn gri ll rack in broiler pun. Grill pepp,·r 4 to 5 minute,, turning '~vural time>. until s~in is bli,tcrcd anti t'hum,d. Phil'~ pepper' in puper bug. Clo>c tightly : let smnd 15 minut<'> . Mix tnrnuto pu,tc, water, P<'PI"-'r' t\1 ; 1~l'' ~ "'1.'1\ II\•_•, ~utnttt' ll ''-'!'\II H.! 21 :' 1.: hnl.. ~X ~ p111 llll111 m,l\11. 111 )ll't 1,:.11 [ (l 1.! h•l ,tl fm (."\ ~ ,,,.t ur;u~..·dLttl. :.,~ m~ I~ ,u h 1.. ' St.nulmx, 1.1•{1 to R111h1: Amr fplmg, SI•,Jtf!d: w.rii/Sirol c;,,, 1·.1/mtt UYrll)' name's changed, but it's still [!!i DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! per week • • • • Chlkht) NMd IK 01 Their VIOolllllllont "' Tile 1'1111 'IWo Yelrl 01 Llle Call Your Health Care Provider Or The Gallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441·2950 For More Information No Credit Needed Payments To Fit Your Budget No Obllgctlon Free Delivery an.d Setup Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis 446-4:417 ••J :t:i fl•1'+'iD: Because we 111 should have nice atutr • CHRIST ACADEMY ~ Local Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* Get Online Today! Free A,.M · Card Racine or Syracuse locations for details. Bruce and Cathy Gilmore; Alex Greer, son of Roger and Suzie Greer: Austin Griffith, son of Jack and Sharon Griffith: Sammy Hemphill, son ol Cristi Hemphill; Tyler G. Massie, son of Penny and Junior Massie; lssacc Shane Moss, son of David and Rosena Batt, and Paul Moss; Broc Austin Rocchi, son of Shari and Rob Rocchi; Zachariah Russett, son of Ted and Amanda Russell; Dylan Matthew Saunders, son of Roger and Janet Saunders; Bryce saxon, son of Breit and Lori Saxon; · Dwight Saxon, son of Mike and Lynn Saxon; · Briggs J. Shoemaker, son of Mike and Sharon Shoemaker; Jordan Swisher, son of Bill and ·carla Swisher; and Cole Tawney, son of Doug and Darlene Tawney. NOW ACCEI'T!NG APPLICATIONS K• 12 Dragon Internet Alk for your of study to sec what they find interesting. These types of courses help determine if a prugnnn of study is hath intcn:sting to the student and ·if the studcllt is ucmlcmkully inclined to he successful in the licld, Both of these 1 11~ essential to scleciing a pm· grum of study where the student will be both successl'ulund lwppy. As you ctm S<.'C, there is no ntsh in · sclet:ting a majlll'. In ltll'l, it is very impl>11ant to lake your time to lind out whutn:ally interests you und where you excel. If you need more inl'onnution ubout ~clet: ting or c:hunging your major, then .:ontitcl your local comtt1unity col· lege und put C:(lllcgc in your litture. (Lum/111' Rast· /Jml'mtm is l'ict-' · f>IY'sidem j(Jr,/inanda/ and admi11is· rmril·t• aflitirs dr Rio Grwrde Cmm111111ii.i· Co/It'!/~. P.O. /Jox 326, Rio Gmlltlt•, Ohio 45674. 2457236.) LlnLE MISS/MR. CONTESTANtS GALLIPOLIS The Riehle and Renee Gilmore; Allele Lillie Mi ss/ Mr. Gulliu Hornsby, daughter of Leenna and Coli lily contest spon,orcd oy . Robert Hornsby; Taylor Loveday, of Matt and Mandl the Gallipolis Lion' Club :tt daughter Loveday; Megan C. Martin, the Galli a County Jtminr Fuir daughter of Bryan and Mitzi is set for Monday on the main Martin; Maddison Jo Maynard, stugc at the fairgrounds. This daughter of Jeff and Wendy ycur's contest ha' drawn 59 Mayna rd; Hope Meadows, contestants - W girl s and 20 daughter of Ernie and Lisa boys. Meadows: Brittany N. Mitchem, The Lillie Miss Wiliest daughter of Heather and Jay begins ut (,;30 p.m.. li nd Little Mitchem: Alexa Moles, daughter ' of Jeff and Lisa Moles: Krlsty Mr. starts m 7:30p.m. Girls entered Into the competi- Newell, daughter of Don and Linda Newell; tion Include: • ·Amy Ours, daughter of Max Morgan Elizabeth Adkins, and Julie Ours; Courtney daughter of Charles and Parsons. daughter of Corey and Christina Adkins: Taylor Renee Allen, daughter of Bo and Julie Karol Parsons; Jessie Putney, Allen: Bethany Beaver, daughter daughter of Lori Spergln; Kasidy of Mark and Darlene Beaver: Putney, daughter of Lori Eilts and Kelurah Blake, granddaughter of Michael Putney; Caitlyn Shawn Gerrol and Diana Blake: Sierra Roach, daughter of Greg and Ja'de Bowman, daughter ·of Cathy Roach; Paige Sanders, Stanley and Dreams Bowman: daughter of Nathan and April Mlchaelyn Ariella Brace, daugh- Sanders; Kass1e Shriver, daughter of Michael and Kathy Brace: ter of Bruce and Amy Shriver; Kayla Rynn Browning, daughter Morgan Siders,) daughter of of Joe and Dawn Browning; Kenny and Lelghana Siders If; Micaela Elise Bryan, daughter of Claudia Skinner, daughter of Mark and Brenda Bryan; Haleigh David and Bridget Skinner; Lesley Ashton Caldwell,. daughter of K. Small, daughter of David and Jamie and Amanda Caldwell; ' Malynda Small; Keyana Ward, Kathryn Campbell, daughter of daughter of Bruce and Rebecca Tim and Stephanie Campbell; Jill Ward; Alexis Williamson, daughter Laura Carroll, daughter of John of Scoll and Carolyn Williamson; M. and Karla R. Carroll; Crystal L. and Adrian Michelle Wothe, Cochran, daughter of Jay and daughter of Don and Pam Wothe. Little Mr. contestants include: Amber Cochran; ~arl nda Cook, .daughter of Jeff and Chnstlna Logan Allison, son of Mark and Cook; Tabitha Dean, daughter of Amy Allison; Seth Adkins, son ol Charlie and Loria Dean· · Greg Adkins and Heather Savannah Forgey, d~ughter of Robinson; Shane Brumfield, son Dwayne and Sandy Forgey; of Timmy and Tammy Brumfield; Morgan Feeler, daughter of Joe Joel Crah, son of Jirri and Gwen and Melinda ,Foster; Alexis Crah; Bradley Cummings, son of Gillenwater, daughter of Eric and Bill and Susie .Cummings; Austin Holly Gillenwater; (Caillyn) Cady Davies, son of Tim and ·Pam Renee Gilmore, daughter of Davies; Jacob Gilmore, son of Sunday, July 18, 1001 When your children graduate u ~ 4 from high school, do you want Wr.....~-~) them to be well-educated, ---=::: Christ-honoring graduates? Prepare your children for the future by sending them to CHRIST ACADEMY. Blending traditional and modern methods of education. . Providing excellence In Christian ed~catlon since 1976 · K-12, College Prep and Gene ral Studies Individualize~ Instruction • Educational Field Trips . Vaned Mustc Program • Extracurricular Activities Non-Doctrinal ~Nondiscriminatory Admil,f sludelt/Muf ""Y r,ace, color, creed, nalitmal or etlr11ic 11rigin. ~ Conveniently and attracrl•ely loeated In Christ Epl.<eopal Church. CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 8Q4 Main StrMt, Point Plea~ent, WV 25550 304-675-1559 ' Buttery rose,mary orange shortbread BY THE AssOCIATED PREU Summer may lend itself to heulthy, light and fruity dessert>, but evety now and then nibbling on something bunery is a nice change of .pace. This recipe adds rosemary and orange zest to a tra:.ditional shortbread cookie, upduting an old-fashioned · favorite. Buuery Rosemary Orange S hortbre.ad I cup (2 slicks) unsuited butler, chilled ~ I tables poon finely chopped fresh rosemary 2 teaspoons 'fi nely grated . orange zest ' ~' cup sugar ~' teaspoon salt 3 cups all-purpose floor I egg white Sugar for sprinkling · Combine butter, rosemary, :orange zest and sugar in a bowl of an electric · mixer. Beat with paddle attachment · on medium speed until ingre· dients"are combined and but· ter is very smooth. Add salt and flour until a cohesive dough forms, but do not over :mix. ii:·• Turn dough out on a lightly floured board and press 1t · into a smooth rectangle. Roll dou~h into a 1 .. inch rectangle. Cut mto 2 by 2-inch bars. Use a spatula to transfer cookies to a cookie sheet line~ with ' ' Firstar Is now U.S. Bank. At Firstar, we'vC mndc.quite n name for oursclv~s over the years. And now we're making another grent name for oursclve:;-U.S. Bank. llle Same Familiar Faces. As we change n1unc<, ~.:oumn, ~.:an stdl iH..: ~o.:Cs!'! lllfurm.ttlon on your .H:C(tUnt!\ 2.4 htl\lr~ .1 Ja y -~,.. " ! New Name. Great New Opportunities. We also know you have enough in your life m keep track of, and the lasr thing you need arc c han~es with ' your banking. Don't worry. You'll still enjoy all the same features and benefits of your Firstar accounrs, and parchment paper. 'Refrigerate at least 30 minutes, Brush cookies with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Bake cookies until they have a very light tan color, 25 to 27 minutes. Cool . on cookie. sheet. then transfer to an u1r ught container. . (Recipe by Jerry Traunfeld on behalf of the American Butter Institute.) lc H..:.uinn!\ and uvt•r ),000 ATM!\ ~ Knr..!o rlw 1.!·~. 1\ank i~ rcotdy to .,,,: n'l' you. wlwrcvcr you .tn:. Phh, )'<Hl we believe our most valuable :~ssct is our people. That'< hy ml lin~ 1-866-S.l.l-67lH. why you' ll continue to deal with the same people ymr know and rrust. Whether it's the banker or te llt•r at )'Our .· Five Star Guaranteed Service. local office, or the A-:. a U.S. Bank cu ...rnnn:r, )'nu'll g~t thl· same J.\ft':n 'lt'r\'!o..t' private banker you've you've co mr ro cxpt.·ct from Fir~tar, th.mk-, to llu r \ t. t' worked with for cxdu!!ivc Five Stnr Scrvkc Guarann:~ - .1 ~ll.lr .Jtl years, they'll tee that a.;ruall y pay> y<m 1f we ever f.til ro still be there deliver ·superior L'll!ltomcr scrvi'~· when yuu ' ' Community Involvement. At u.s. B.mk , need them. .' Rosemary and Orange zest added to a traditional short· bread cookie update an oldfashioned favorite. (AP) · Nationwide Access. With more th.1n l,ltl\1 your Checking and Savings account numncrs will not change either. And of course, the rate and term of your CDs or loans will remain the same, roo. wfvc lc.mwd 110111C pretty year~. Like when you rrear valu: 1hl~ ' lessnm owr rhc · pcopk as a neighbor, they · return the favor. When cvcrybtx.ly work!! rngetlwr, everybody grows together. And when you invest in a • community, the com1nunity inve11rs in ybu. ll1;U '~ \Vht ·we're sn ~;ommitted ro the communities we serw anJ rlw ·proiect> that fuel.our future growth. . firstar is now U.S. Bnnk. Our name 'ha• chan~txl. What matters most hasn't. • ·*fiRSTAR @is now Five Sw S<tvi<¥ Guorrtllr...d ' . banke Five Star Service Guaranteed ~~ uabank.com Momll6r ~OIC �• • Page (6 ·Travel ·La Gomera: Columbus' jumping· off point for joumey to America · Bv SARAH Stm Sebustiun i$ nl$0 home m u repn>du(•tion of LA GOMERA. Spain'- In Bentri;r.' pnhtce, now n . the• 1\lli · I\~<.Hli ~ltlnt pu~t . muionally nm Pnrudor hotel. lx•fore Chris111pher Pen:hed 1111 the d ill' ubovc . Columbus. this tiny islundotl' the pi>n. the whhe-wnllell. tht• ,~~"' nf Afrku wus the re\1-roofcd hutel is currently t•ncl ••f tlw wnrld. the wcstem dosed for repuirs. but the ~xtrenw ••f t•nrly mnps. ••iew of the ~rand ~ompl~x .A< I stepped on hs b)nck, fn•m below wus enough to . v••k'anil: ,h,•re. I tried tn c·otwitwe me of the power · imngin<' thnt I didn 't know she W\lllld lmw held us li\W· ' the Nc•w Worltl wtls only 11 crncss of tht' ishmd. Jet ptun~ ride uwny. nr thut · My next stop wus Our uuc•mutionul ncwspupers Lmly nf th~ Asurkion, the hnd urriwd on the morning's dnm:h where Ctllumhus tlr-;t krry hout fmm ncurby s upp<IS<'tll~ pmy<'d hcf1•re 'l<·ncrifc'. un islund thut like s<'llln!) stul: I suppt•se he . Lu Oonwru fnrm' purt1•f tht• · usked God for sutety und t'llnUr\ tslunds llfl'hipo.: ht~\1 . 11<1rhups 1\>r u Spt't.'\ly n:turn I pkturcd Lu Gomcru 's tn Beutrit's utms. Like the · nnly c· nmm~rciul ~)orl , Sun house 11nd p111ttce. the d1t1reh Schustian. 11s ( nlumhus is u rcplk11. F~w ori~tinul w••uld h11w st.'en it when he buildings rc•mnin stunding mn<k u pit stop here hcfore hcc·uusc most wer<' selling niT fm discovery: <ksti\IY<'d or burned by the · spmS<'. dry. 11 puh"'' glhring Wlll't's nf invuders 1111d ul me· from the ditT ubove pirmcs thmtricd tu guln t•on ~ the• P<•rt uHd lntdcrs pushing trnl of the islund through th~ · mttivc ll'l.'nls likt· gout dK·cst: l~th und lllltt \'Cnturies. und frui" my wuy. Hcnding townrd the ~enter R,•Hiitv wnsn'tterrihly dif- of the islnnd, I tried to pick fcr<'lll, ilther . thun the fn.:t up the hwcrs' ICSS·Illllrkcd thut tlw h11gt' steel llont I but more interesting tmil. On nrril c·d in wus tilled with the tip thnt the two h11d gone wet b11rs und television on sc•vcml occusions to bnthc screens und ilmt my tirst . in 1111e of the muny strcnms in view of the l11nd wus of tlll the Gurujonuy Nutiomtl Purk, emmnous pnrking lot. u pn•tecicd forest thtll m11rks . Columhus first Iundell on the center nf Lu Gomcru's Lu Gomcrn in 1492 . As the mup like n cireulur green most wcst~·rly known lund, it stuin, I uimed my little white wus u logt~ul plucc to '.·tock t-entul cur fur the interior. up on frt•sh food. hut the The m11ds in L11 Gomcm . islund's widmvetl governess, ure surely better thun they u beuuty so famous thut 11 were in Columbus' day. htll jealous Queen lsubclln hun- there's still no getting nny· tshed her from the pcninsu- where us the crow flies . 'lu, hud mnrc thun u lillie to Climbing, twisting. winding do with the fuct the exph•rcr highways muke their wnys Jut otT his joumey f<\r ncm·· · over th.nolcunic mountains y n lllDnth and made s~vcrul that nrc the is lund. In Ln Iuter trips to the islam!. Gomera. things nrc ulwuys Columbus. ulso widowed. goin11 up or going down: was endutnled lly the gov- even on the vnlfcy tToors that ' erncss, Bcutriz de Bohudilln. house most of the island's and hy the island itself. llopulation there's no tlut· wltkh ulways enjoys spring· and. . like tcmpcruturcs and, So muny mountuins mukc : ul 1huugh only I I mitcs commun icm ions difficult:. . ut:ross . . contains .cnou.gh . the uncicnt Oomeruns' in~e. mtcro·diiiHIICs .to lccl like 111ous wuy of spcuktng • un entire <.'otllincnt. Their tlcross the mountmns wns :story is one filled with pus- Silbo, 11 lunguugc thnt's · : ~inn. hctruy11l 111111 other whistled. not spoken. The : Hollywood -worthy etc- whistle .truvels much further : ments . I was fascintllcd tmd than shouts, und pcrmi11cd : so decided to focus my . th~ islanders to send long. . cxplorution of Lu Onmem . complicutcd messuges : on what theirs would hnve despite the luy of the lund. · hccn like. Althnugh Gomeriuns hud : Tiptoeing hchind told me thut they still occu: Cotumhus and his beloved sionnlly usc Silbo, I huvc to . took me first to the streets of udmil I w11s 11 bit skeptkul: · San Sehustia11, the cupitul pcrhups it wns n11ly shown 111 und largest town on the tourist fairs. Su when I wus . i.<lund . Pust the noisy ccntml resting in n smull vulley : pluzu. where juice burs and 1ow11 and suddenly hc.ord : n~wspupet' stunds ure tl1e what sounded l1kc two htrds ·only things wmpcting with having 11 t:onversution, I :the neighllnrhuod chit - jumped up to luok fur the : dren's ' soct:cr games, source of the song. Sure · "Colon's (Columbus) enough. just down 1l1c mud House" sits .along a modcr.n was a rnun with hi.~. t'in~crs : street ntllstdc the town s 11111~led up Ill" h1s lips. :center. wlmtlin~. ' , Inside the Iittlc house, out· I should huve known thttt • fitted with the ornutc wood· there simply ·uren't enough : en hulconics of tntditionul of us here for unything to be ·Canary urchitccturc. draw - done for the sake of the ings of Columhu,· ships and tourists. . : informutiim about his· jourThe mountuins mny inhib· : ncy arc displuycd . Some it communicution, but they : duim that · he slept in this make the island a hiker's ·house during his 11rst visit, paradise. The National Purk, : hcforc he met Beatriz. The one of the world's few · fuel that it was built I00 remaining examples of the •ycurs uftcr his deuth makes it laurel forests that once cov: doubtful. but still the ercd the Meditcrrancmt :exhibits allowed my imugi · lands, is by fur the bc~t spot :nut ion to sneak a little closer of the island. :to Columbus and Bcatriz's In sharp contrast to the ; truil. desert-like dry uir of the port ANDREWS "" ASSOCIATED PRESS ! AROUND THE WORLD Dutch masters dlsplav di~ubkd. the tlderly und ~'pcdttll)' women. S11n ~reen window coverings. Tibet-woven ru~s 11nd pnl<l nlllple furniture wall play till Wright's t~-.: theme. . Wright deSigned the Price Tower in 195.3. nnd the pipeline cnnmuction 11rm thnl t:ummissi\•ned the build· ing settled its utlices there in 1956. The mw..:r hus ulso housed u delllist's otlke. u hunk, ll utility t:nmpuny ttnd 11purtments. Phillips ~tmleum Co. of Bunh:s,·ille bought the tower In 19K I, und snm~ of its • utlkc:s Wl!f? there. Th~ com-. puny tmnslerred tl.le title ol tht' huilding to Pnce Tower At1s Center in 2001. "Studies have ~huwR more -r 1\0illl'n l'OIIIflt<:tlliseuses l'n1111 AM TERDAM, Nether- uirtv toilets thtlll men," lnnds (APl- Pusseng~rs m Puin•jllorihl1un Sltys. "This .is Amslel1lum's ·hiphot uirpon lx'I.'IIUS<' n~C:n - who llc!slgn C!lll puss the time with a n1ost toilets dun 't n:ully Rembrundfnnd other 17th-l.'<.'l'l· understund women \ toilet tury am•ters tl~ the)• w11it lhr t>ehuvior.'' · thelr pltllles ul\l.'r the Dutch mnionul R(jksmuscum ~~11\1• pletes u snuill extension in the detltlltllre hull. the museum hus • ;a tmnoum;ed phms 1\•r the single·rtHim ~xtcnsiun. suspend· · p _ ell liken !!tilled cuge 1wer the D~~IN~, 0N:M , ~A, ~. , lloor of the lounge. and Th\ ~nr s. ~111 • 111"! 11 j~ reudlt-d by un S-sh11pcd stair- 9ur, ~~~-c 111 .n\\"f11~ 1 111e 1 ; Wll)' A gifl shop will be "C\ l(UI~t 111 011 ~ ' Slfl\l~gicully lt~'lliL'\l b.:IOW. whn hnlt.:h~d th~ C\'t'nt. thc A , th• 10 puintinus lute Humid C'ouslm~tl . . monll ~ . ,<> · C'nuslunll, 11 O...•nung llllll\'1.\ lll~~~!crs lrt'n ~~tsbpluyRwtlbl he t't' . lind II ~"'"P of hit•nds with a "·' ·' po nu y em rnnl . , . ·t , 1 . . petit:1lUll 1· 1(II JlliiiS L~ nt.:\11. ·n 1If II Wlllll lll thlllll!hl 10 be his • • S .:.. ., , h , th~ mcc 111 19Rtl wlulc "11111~ wtle, us~ta., u 11\11\1scupe l urnund hminstormillg uh\1u1 J\K'nb ~·mt Rutstlal'l, tl~td' 11 hnw 1,, li~t• n up tlw summt•r vtcw nt Dutch urhtm hk hy dnlllnm 1, N••wulluvs. the l'te,ter lie ~<~<.lgh ., mcc' 111 ,. til<' wrncrst\111c nf 11 11 ~nt~.Y lVIII ~. :''C .'~~ nny- t\mr-duy festivul. . one" tth un uuhne lick.~ I. This wnr's nt<'Cs til\' set t\lr '.'It's ~~ ~t•lllen ~·x. l<•r .~~~ Au' · 2~ . 2 ~ . pnmtcrs.!tl nur G\ lden. Age. (!;Ius lund wus t•ditnr nt' the says RtJksmus,:um ·~~rc:ctm Lus Ct·uc·cs Sun-News wh.:n · Ronald. de ..l.ecuw. It ' 11 he died lnsl e\ltcmher 111 ug.c !!Olden tdc.t~. . , , , ·s 5H. He iii.'!.UIII 1is Jourmlli~m .· Tl~e nntscu~n wtll b.: n~~c:: cmccr us editor ol Deming's s.thlc to more tlu.m 100 IIIII hiph schlllll newspaper tlnll hon t~'Oplc pussmr, tl~~~u~~t: \Wilt on to wmk m u mtmhcr th;· .mrporl llllll~l:tl lml) of ncwspup~rs, inl'ludit~g the pei'I:C!II ot pus~cnger~ unly Sun -News. The Ar11onu l~t~tiSI~r m. ~~htphol , , su~s Rcpuhtk, Tlw New Mexicun uup<;>tt . d1rc~!"' Clctludt in Sunw Fe. the l)cminp cc.rtol:ltll~lC . II W~lUitl be ~lcudlight nml the grem )llh~y would pet u sum· Alhuqu~.wquc .tnunml. pie ol our culture - und 111kc 11 souvenir with them !'rum the !lin shop." On m-en. cloud~ hung l'Ontinunlly ov~: r the forest like dump lnunllry dripping dry. keepin~ the plants ~reen, th muss henvy nnd htkers fresh. The thick cnnopy hi~h tibove lets in ,iust ~m•u!!h li!lht to mnke deep l!reen lenves shimmer. The fnrest seems like nne from u story book: I hulf expected 11 little gnome · to dun ucross the well-kept trnil.in front of me .. Soon uner b.:~innin[l the "EI Cedro" trutl that the llwuls promised would ~ the most beuutiful of the pmk. I cmne n<·n•ss u tin.kling stremn. Could this be the site of Columhus' ren· detvous'.' I dipped my tin~crs in the <.' hilly wutcr ond SWIIItcd 11wuy tht• insects h1werinll \It\ the surfucc. Somehow I dmthl it. luie~.l iumther hike, this time tn the "Alto of 0!111\ionuy," the highest point in the purk. Aoove the tn:c litw unll U~e perpetual clouds. the uh' ontl~~: Alto w11s clear 11nd wann. The dnmp forest wns <.'otwencd into u thick !li'X:II cmvct thut <.'lW<.'t\'<1 the hUld ••~ fur ••~ I \.11Uid ~. tUld the dripping mt>S.~ of the lowcr purk guve w11y to wild!lowers thut duw~-d ut my unkles. I tlidn't see unothcr streum, hut I bet Beutriz wnuld hnvc liked to come up her with Columbus nnyw11y, if only to (I S IUftC show him wtth u sweep of her lmnd ull the ishmd under Tlluiluml her power. She might huve BANGKO. K, explained to him the story of (AP) Thailand hus the {JCllk's nume, u Cunurinn lnunchcd its first -ever ~ublic vcrsmn of Rqmeo und Juliet: toilet desi~n contest Ill un Lovers Ounl und.Jonny were uttempt to unprovc the counforbidden to be together. so try's soiled unugc when it they killed themselves utthis comes to huthrooms . poi1it. .. The winner will he uwttrdC\l In my pursuit of the COli$2.440 for the design thtll best pic's story my imuginution combines beauty unci sunitntion, rnccd nhcnd of historians suys Sirithun Pn!l\ljbc.vib<'!m· und led me to the quiet town dlrector-genemt olthe Pollnllllll of Hermiguu, where greet\ Control Dcr.urtment. butiunus filled the valley "Thui lets nrc In need of lloor und the townspeople . help," hetotsnys. "We're outwere getting reudy for one of pucing Chinn in terms of their biggest l'cstlvnls of the lousy toilets." · ye11r: Sun Juun. Traditionally, Chinese pubSnn Juun dnesn't have u lie toilets huve been notori· lot to do with our huppy couous for their unbcuruble pic, und neither do the burstench und pour mnititcnnncc. rugc of firecmckers being set However, new toilets in off for the festivities. But us Chinn nrc ''very modern." purt of the celebrutinn, the Slrithnn suys. men and women of In the Wnkc of Thuilnnd's HcrmiJ!liU dressed in trndi· 1997 finunciul crisis, the tionul Gomcriun clothing. I Pnllution Control wondered if these hend De.purtment wus grunted scurves, long billowing $97 5.600 fmm J•tpnn 's skirts 11nd tiny straw huts Miyuzuwu Loun progrum tq were similur to whnt Bcntriz build u wustc trcntment .syswus wearing when she first tem, including toilets in cuught Columbus' eye. mnjor tourist spots us purl of There's no histoncul evi; un ceo-tourism cmnpuigt1 ill dence suggesting thut 16 provinces: · Bcutriz und Columbus hud However, their design nnd children together, but in construction were substnnlight of my decidedly un-sci· cntit'ic investigution I felt it ' dnrd. tuking no uccou111 of the surrounding environment. wus fuir to consider it. But Sirithun suys. no one on the is lund would He suys he wus inspired tn conl'irm the idea. Like cleun up tncky toilets by tnst Enrique, they just gave me year's World Toilet SL1mmit quiet smiles. · 1n Singapore. where stutc-of· Sudly, Columbus und thc-urt buthroom tcchnolo· Bcatriz' story hus u bitter gies were showcuscd. ending. An enumored The contest gives spcciul Columbus returned to La emphasis to the needs of the Gomeru two more times and delayed his expeditions in order to enjoy Beutriz's embruces. But after recelv· ing word that she had mar· ried another during his absence, he did not return to the islund nn his finul jour· ney to the New World. und they never suw each other uguin. · r. Duck race Is comei4oftl Of feStiVII ChUrch now wildlife exhibit NELIGH. Neb. (AP) - A to look like un Africun hunter's lookout ll•wcr is th~ lit'S! hint thut u wild unimut exhibit hLts replm.:ed ,~lll);t'l!gtu'lls 111 the fonucr New Ahundunt Uti! Cl1Uf\'h. Now, tht: building is The Pierson Willllilc Museum Leurning Center. which opened 111 the public on the Fourth of July. It includes stutll!d dl)ph11nts. linM. u rhi· nocems und u <'tt)W bull'uln, us wl'll us shcell fwm Alusku, C'11nudu. t tc Rocky Mlluntuins und Mc~ko. The collection wu~ donuted to this north~ust Nebrusku city of I.6.50 by r~tired Dr. Kenneth Pierson und his wife, Murgmct. who truvcled the world on hunting expeditions. The dty puf\·hused the for· mer church building for $1 OJXX) null leused it Ill 11 15· BARTLESVILLE. Oklu. member gmujl dcdicmed to (AP) - Fum..:d urchilcct prcscrvin~ tll1< .displuying the Fmnk Lloyd Wright's only ~nllcction. Heuded by Stun skyscruper will open in Lichtenhcrg of Neligh, the December ns Burtlcsvilk''s committee hegun renovating Price Tower Hutcl. the building lust November. Wri~ht w11 s 81) when he und hus included u working wus htred by H.C. Price to wuttwtitllund mountain ledges. build the 19-tloor tower In Other trophies in the col· downtown Burtlesville. lcctlnn ln~lude. u sponed Wright culled it "the tree thut hyenu, ostnch, stlver Jackul, cscupcclthc l'rowded forest." monkeys, juguur, markhor. Richurd Townsend, execu - wild hog. t:cd \leer. roebuck . tivc dircctonlf Price Tower. subl~ untclope. zebru, wurt suys he expects the build In* ho11. wildebeest. hippopotuto draw ninny "urdtitnurists. mu~. wutcr huck und kudu. "While they ure hel'il, they cun sec buildings designed by Bruce Goff und go right ut:ross the street and sec the Community Center designed by Willium Wesley Peters," Wesley suys. "We ure on the gnmnu flour of things." The Price Tower Arts Center is alreudy drnwing visitors , Final Show ot 2002 "Spend n ni~ht with Fntnk Llnyd Wti~ht' ts going to be very big,' s11ys Michucl Christopher, Price Thwer's ll'liU'· Ttckfts $2!.00 . keting and development din:ctor. The hotel will utTer 21 moms, n Sl>lit·lcvcl hur und Keyboord Master l'cstmu·ant, shopping arcus, meeting rooms und museum exhibit spuec. The ~lunncd nightly room t'utcs wtll runge from $12:'i to Special Gue!lt: $175 nightly. Spencer Bohren Sploclat Only $10 st~ple conwn~-d Lindmark h getting new life Offl I I I toilet COnteSt Pete Sears The Cantrells IV a FR£E DISH dlgltelsateHite· (MSRP S1 ~9) FREE Stlndord C1rtoon Nttwott, OIKoYIIJ' Ch1nnol and CNN. Plu~ dozen1 mort! nA'RtMZIRI (740) 288-7413 1-866-660-5600 ' Nlghty Nlght·llght · I reudy-mnde hull' lampshade frume (4 to 6 inches) to fit a small bulb ·. fnbric, puper or wallpaper 112-inch-wide udhestve linen tupe, nvnilnble In most craft stores . 15-wutt tiame-tip bulb · I smttll socket mght·light with plastic bulb cov=moved Measure the height und the top and bottom perimet · of the · hunpshnde fnune . Add 1/16 inch to each perimeter ensure: ment nnd drnw u shupe corresponding to the three dimensions · on u piece of phtin white paper. Using the paper template, cut : out n piece of pupcr or fabric to cover the shade frame. Cut lengths of linen tope to 11t nlong all the edges of the shttde frume. Ltty the fabric or paper out flat, right-side up, und i:nrefullv pluce u matching strip of tape along the edge that will be the iop, leaving l/4inch of the ta~M~ width free. F!t ~he · tuped edge ulong t~e top of the frame und fold the remummg 1/4 inch of tape over to the buck side of the frume. pressing · firmly us you go. Do tbe some for the bottom edge ond sides, pulling tuut us ynu work. Where necessary, pinch the ends of the tupe together und trim. Screw the 15-wutt bulb into the socket night-light and clip the shade to the bulb. Steps to Art project l~dsto ler music programs Itt SAMANTIIA NEW YORK (AP) - An special report on "Now With Bill Moyers" oll'ered u mre inside look nt a residential treatment center in the New York City suburbs that is trying to heal some of the nntion 's most troubled youths und help them find their wuy .buck into u society thut too often misunderstands them. Children's Villuge, m Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., effectively com· bines the servic~s of n grour foster. home, juvenile detention . fucility und psychiatric 1\ospttul. The TV report centers on two I6-yeur-olds, Louis Rivera und Shawn Fred, who, with · upproximmely 300 other boys nged S to I 8, live in the Villuge's 22 supervised group "houses." · Both Louis und Shuwn wunt to leuve Children's Village und evcntuully be uble to live independently. They IU'e considered to be two of the most promising boys on campus but both are . losing the trust of thetr counselors - Shawn by refusing to luke his medicution, Louis by resistin~ his therapy sessions. On the tlip side. Children's Villuge IS under pressure to get ' kids out of residentiultreutment and into less expensive foster ·. cure or group homes, whether they ure ideul candidates or not. Residentiul care tops $100,000 per yeur per child. The episode debuted July 26 on PBS. .. • Books for babies ' NEW YORK (AP) - Reading to infants helps build a suc· cessful foundation for learning but at that age a pictut<' Is still worth a thousand words. For this pre-reader, OK Publishing Is launching a series called "Baby's World." Each book, including the titles "Oood Morning," "Oood Nigh~." "Playtime," and "Bathtlme," allow babies to explore the world around them while looking at photos of other babies. The ''story" alms to help familiarize the infants with the uctivities that will become pan of their daily lives. · The board books ($4.95 each) feature full-color active photographs ani:! offer limited text to help parents narrate tlie scenes. •• ~ ; : • ; : CRITCHILL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Spend ~:nough time with pn:schoolers and it's easy to see thut they ore huge funs of music. The youngsters ure alway sin~ing. duncing and, often, mnking up thetr own tunes. What adults don't exactly see but surely :-viii notice is the connection the children experience as the music con' jures up feelin~s and memories. . · . Thut connection will serve these ktds well when they get older und know how · to expn:ss themselves and can boust un open mind, says Lnurie B~:rkner, singer, songwriter und former preschool music teucher, who is 11 partner in this year's · Steps 10 An fund-raising program. Steps to Art promotes preschool arts education und helps puy for local ans progmms. It's udministered through Americans for the Ans, u nonprotit organizution thut purtners with locul arts groups. Berkner's CD "Bumblebees und Googleheuds" will be sold on the Internet and at uti retuilers of Elefanten shoes, another Steps to Art punner, und nil proceeds from the $10 CD wi II go toward the progrum. Berkner ulsopluns late-summer concerts in New York. Scuttle and Dallas. und Elefanten .has committed to at leust u $50,000 dona- Moyers studies NYC youth b eabnent center tion. • · · who explains her switch from ~rform "When we took at kids of all ages, ing rock music to children s songs research shows exposure to the arts because of the kids' enthusiasm and helps them grupple with other pans of creativity. thetr lives," says Bob Lynch, president If music - and other forms of "art," and CEO of Americans for the Ans. He such as painting and theater cites u 'lower dropout rate, better corn· becomes part of children's lives earl)' ·muniCution and better social .skills as on, it will always be a part of thetr t>enelits of urts jlrogrnms. lives, she says. . And. Lynch says, if you ask most par· Making music also is u tusk kids can ents about the arts, they say the ans are master at a young age . Being able to very valuable, but there.is no sense of say "I did it" can boost their confidence how imponunt the ans ure or how much and encourage them to tackle other new arts education their children are receiv- things, Berkner adds . in g. Steps to. art focuses on preschoolers, Berkner 'says when she gives con· typically 3- and 4-year-olds, because certs, the children who are most they are ut u highly creative age but are involved in the music often are the ones left out of most school systems and who hud been lllbeled "troublemakers" their arts programs. explains Lynch, by their teachers or even their parents. who also urges parents to start their The music, she says, gives them 11 own arts progrum at home with even ~culthy ·outlet for lheir emotions and younger ktds. · energy. Babies tum sounds into words into Children are more likely to fully sentences and then into paragraphs experience music with their whole "and then they write a whole book.," body - including their hearts - _Lynch suys. because they don 't worry about who's . Berkner says parents shouldn't be wutching or what their dunce steps look shy about singing around the house. like. . After all. she says, the kids already are "(Music) is not just about being a used to their parents' voices and they good listc;ner. it's about being an active won't know what "off-key" sounds like participant in music," says Berkner, until they're 5 years old. .. • ' I I Finding the right clothing for work NEW YORK (AI') Finding an outfit that's nppropriute for work not only depends on the clothes · but also the work. The August issue of lnStyle features a section culled "Wardrobes Thut Work," offering fush ionuble and functional officcweur for women with different types of jobs. The editors recommend 'whole looks, smurt shop· ping tips ttnd the following accessories: • If you're on your feet, choose accessortcs that "curry the weight." Opt for u llut boot or u low heel und u bug thut expands. • If you're mostly at u desk, pick practical accessories such us a bright-but· big bag and another smaller ufter-hours bag . that fits inside. The shoe can be thin-heeled but not peekuboo. · • If your fie1d is creative, try accessories with charuc· ter. A boot with a retro feel, a status bag devoid of primness und a striking scarf that might not strictly match the rest of your wardrobe are must-haves. • If you ' re the boss, it's OK if your accessories cost more than your clothes if they are carefully selected. Think about a chain · neck· lace with pendant, brown patent-leather slingbucks and a woven ·leather tote bag. • If you're in the public eye. remember your acces· sories are also 'on display. Go for gloves with distinctive details, a heel that's high l:iut pain-free and u· good-quality bag that's as big as it can be without looking like a carry-on. • If you travel. your accessories need to work hard. Try smart slingbacks do double duty at night, a garment bag that can be car· ried like a tote and a shoulder bag that can be used without the straps - as a wallet. Students helping students NEW YORK (AP) - Who better to tell perspective students about life ut college than current students? In "The Insider's Guide To The Colleges, 2003" (St. Martin's Press), the stuff of The Yule Daily News advises htgh schoolers and their parents on u variety of aspects of the "col- · lege experience," ranging from academics to food. · Hundreds of students are interviewed by the Yale University undergraduates during the writing process, which helps give un all-uround glimpse ut the 300 schools featured in the book. This is the 29th edition of the guide, featuring new stltistics on tuition, a~ceptance rates, average SAT scores and the male· · femule ratio. The glossary of "Terms You Should Know" include flnan' cial aid form, comprehensive exams, .and gut - a course ~ widely . known to be very easy. "Guts are traditionally . ; favorites among second-semester seniors," explains the book. IT'S GRAN-MY RANGER. sHE'S ALWAYS LOOKING OUT FOR FEU..OW SENIORS OR AN'/ONE HAVING HARD 11MES. SHE' 5 THE ONE I GOT MY LEND~A· HEL.P!N·HAND-WAYS FROM. · Tools for the beach NEW YORK (AP) -A long day at the beach will fly b~ If you bring the tools needed to lhuke your family's own versaon : of the ~exicun Pyramid of Cholula. . · Directions to make the sand pyramids and more than 25 : other projects are Included in "Sandcastles" (Chronicle : Books), (The original pyramids took seven centuries to build, : while this one con be done In u day.) , The book, which is beach-friendly thanks to its coated . pages, was written by Patty Mitchell with help from Leap ... : Imagination in Learning, a San Francisco-based nonprofit ' group that aims to foster creativity In children. Leap sponsors : an Annual Sundcustle Classic Contest that pairs children with • : teams of architects and contractors. ·: To make the pyramids, you'll need u tape measure, five or . more shovels, five or more buckets, a trowel and a putty knife, : a fan rake, a 5-foot-long 2-by-4 piece of wood or the fan rake : handle, a spray bottle, and a paintbrush. . : Select a fuirly level area near the high tidemark. With your ·. tape measure·, mark out a 4-foot square, or take two giant steps · for each side. If your are building two pyramids, space them about 4 feet apart. · " · · Build up each mountaln to a heigh! of 4 feet, alternating • larers of water and sand in a method known as the "flat moun· : tam," and tapering as you build. Remember to compact the : sand and water continuously. : Using the trowel, shave down the sides to get the rough I pyramid shape. Use the 2-by-4 or fan rake handle to get the walls straight und even. Starting at the top, lightly cut in the outline of the stone blocks with r,our putty knife. Spray the sides to keep them wet, which wtll allow for cutting cleaner ' lines. Once you have the tines tightly carved, go back and . make them a little deeper. Use the paintbrush to clear away ; any excess sand. . · Clean up the sand around the pyramids with the fon rake, smoothing out the sand up to about 3 feet of the sculpture . ESPN, ~TNT, .•. ' baby gift Is sure to be NEW YORK (AP) - A hMdmade instuntly appreciated by the infant's purents and will become a trcasun: for the child Iuter in life. In the new book "Baby Gifts: Simple Heirlooms to Make · an~ Give" (C~ronicle Books), author Ethel Brennan suggests 30 tdeas, rangmg from making 11 cashmere sweater to person· ulizing a blanllet, and otTers step-by-step Instructions.. One of the easiest proJects as the ."nighty night-light," a socket light fitted with a ttny half-shade. Inexpensive night-lights ure uvuilable in mo t hardware stores nnd ure usually fitted with a 4-watt bulb. Brennan rec· ommends switching to u 15-watt bulb, which still will not dtunage delicnte fnbric- or puper-coven:d shades. 11.2002 . ncii!Git1 thtn chaMtl11 .• Handmade bliby lifts • ••"••'• TopiO . FOR THE FAMILY Hot Tuna Trio 1>1 \ 11 Nt· lw u 1l1 \.llt•llllt PageC7 Fa .su..Uy, July 21. 2002 AND YOJNEED 10GETOIJfTHERE ~b l8.L 'THEM lHEREAAE PR~ TO HELP LOW- ·ro MAKE sURE 'THOSE REQUEsTs AAE ---..J,.AI'ID TELL YOUR FRIEND PRONTO fOt..I..OWEb UP F~Tl ... GRAMMY ICNOWs BEST. ... '• I AND YOJ HEARD GRAMMY. YOU'VE GOT RIGHTS, SO "'"a..&.. ., • -+-------~------~----~~--------------------~----------------------------------~-- I �Sunday, July 28, 2002 Pomeroy • M.lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Photo assignment led Max.to the love of his life DiVakaruni weaves complex sequel in 'Vine of Desire' · BY USA SINOHANIA ASSOCIATED PRESS ("The Ville of Desire." Doubleday, . 373 pages. $23.95. by Clritra Banerjee Divakanmi.) Raised together from childhood, cousins Sudha and Anju are so close that they consider themselves sisters. But thai relationship is letited when, as adults. they lind themselves under the same roof aguin. · "The Vine of Desire" is Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni's sequel 10 "Sister of My Hean." a lyrical novel that spun · u complicated yet believable lnle about the love between two friends growing up in India. The story followed the pair from childhood to marriage. Divakaruni's latest novel begins as Sudha arrives in California fmm India to visit Anju and her husband Sunil. Both women have sutl'ered devastaling losses: Anju has just miscurried, and Sudha. along with .her infant .daughter, 1s tlccmg the sugma of divort'C. Both women look to each olher for suppon. but their etl'ons are complicated by lhe presence of Sunil. who us hoth women know - has always had feelings ti<lr Sudha. The resulting develoJ?ments force Sudha and AnJu to queslion the strength of their bond as well as lo reevalu;ne what each wants 'from life. Af1er growing up in u setting where so much of her life was predetermined. each W(Jman must now grap· pie with new choices thai she would not have had in India. The theme of independence : and ils consequences runs throughout lhe novel und is an issue for alii he characters, Shelter from Page Cl . shelter. "Spring is a bad time bec<~use il is puppy season and late fall is also a bad time be.:uuse !hose puppies are hccoming a nuis11ncc lo !heir owners and the owners in Iurn dccitk 10 get rid of !hem. · Puppy season is about over, so the number of pups we l1ave is declining. But we ll\ways. have lots of adull dogs. . "We do have a drop box here. I don'! understand why, mstead ot usmg that. people just take the animals to some· one's property and literally dump them. We deal with this every day." Preventative measures are always better, he added. "If only people would just take the time to have the animal spayed or neulered, we wouldn 't have such a huge problem year after year.' said Halthi\1. There are always dogs available for mjoption at the she Iter, and the adopl ion fee includes a· booster shol und neutering or spaying. "The fee 1s $47.50, hut !hat's pretty reasonable when you consider th'at it includes lhe operation which. in turn, helps prevent the over-population of s1ray and unwanted dogs in our county." Halthill said there is a countywide problem not only with numbers of stray and unwanted pets but also sick animals. · An animal brought in seri· \)Usly ill is usually pu1 down immediately in an effort to prevenl the spread of · diseases. This is especially true of a dog that is obviously suffering. Hulthill also said that currently there is no facilly for cats and no laws regarding cats in Oallia County. "Cats are considered free. roaming crC<~ILires," Halt'hill said "That's not to say there won't be a shelter for I hem in Abby Pap ftom Cl pounds- and look great!) DEAR TELLING THE TRUTH: I don 't condone what you did. but your motive was understandable. Carrie's priorities were misplaced, but it's wrong for you · to continue to allow your mother lo think your former including Sunil. . Readers will be gripped by the story, but Divakaruni's writing is uneven and somewhat impedes the novel's progress. Although the poeticism of her earlier works is present. it has been strelched and some of the book's relevance i'S lost in the confusion. The voice in the story shitis continually: One moment it's Anju, then Sudha. then SuniL · The reader even gets a ~limpse from the perspecttve of Sudha's infant duughter. The book's themes are complex love, trust and friendship and its unconventional style dilutes some of ils potency. The plot also lakes some · unexpected turns, some that · work and others that seem forced. ll's hard to. imagine how two women who have had such sheltered lives and made such safe choices could put lhernselves into some of the situations 'that the author constructs . .Also, Divakuruni seems much better at integrating her characters inlo life in India than into life in lhe United States. Still, "The Vine of Desire" is not a book that a reader will regret reading. Divakaruni has a unique abil· ily to capture subtlety with words. Her ponrayal of Sunil is purlicularly ctTcclive. Although his actions could make him eas~ lo hale, the aulhor uses h1s own words and mem'ories to create sympathy. His characler is a reminder that life and its decisions are not always stmightforward. ' · · Perhaps, then. it's not unreasonable that Divakaruni should take readers on such 11 ramblin·g, · but ultimately rewarding, journey. ' BY MAX TAWNEY In my last anicle. I did not get the last pan of my young life m time for publica· tion. here is the his to· ry. After I went into the photo busines>, I was working hard trying lo make a living. Every fall wlwn school took up, r· would gn to all the school s and lake TAWNEY group photos. I would make enough money to carry me through the yenr. I will never forget when I was taking photos of the Bidwell Schools when Ihe eighth grade came oul and I was lining up the studenls. The students spoke up and said they wanted the teacher in the photo with them. I said. "Please go get her." They did and when I saw her. I fell and dropped the 5-by-7 film plate thut I was going to use to take the photo. At'ter Ihat I had to get another tilm lo take the photo, I asked one of l~e students lhe teacher's nar'ne. They said. "M<tbel McBride is the teacher and we love her." I told the stu· dents, "So did I, she is the most beuuti· ful teacher I have ever seen." When school was out for the season, I called her and asked if she would work for me while school was out for the-.iiummer. She said. "I don't know. I will let you know." She didn't call me. so I called her and she said. "I will let you know ·tomorrow." But she didn't. So I culled her and asked her ngain if she would give the photo business a try. She replied, "You will have to puy me the same n,s I make tenching school." I said. "I sure will." I could not say no to u beautiful school teacher like her. But I thought I sure won't make any money, but I don't care as long us I huve a beautil't1l Indy like her working with me every day. So I told her I would pny the smne as she wus making as a school teacher. Thut Monday morning she showed ur, and said, "Now you be my teacher. ' And I was. bull would lake her oflen In a photo studio in Pomeroy, where they taught her how to retouch negatives and color photos. Soon she was a pro- fessional in both and loved doing it. So when school staned, she said. "I believe I will stny und work for you. I really like to do this beautiful work." I told her that she had made me the happi ~ est person in the world if she would work for me, und I suid, let's get married now. She said, "I will let you know later." Mabel sure made it the happiest day of my life 'when she sa'i'd yes, und we got married Dec. 15. 1940. We are still living happy. What a wonderful life it has been for both of us with four children and eight great-grandchildren and I ·1 great-great-grandchildren. Mabel does not work at the studio anymore and she takes care of our home at 154 First Ave., which is n job tor her. Everything she does is perfet:t. I think this will probably be the lust unicle I will write. My book will be on the market in two weeks und it will be a book with many pages. I hope ynu like it . (Longtime Gallipolis lmsines.m1mr M{Lr 7(lll'll e l' occasimwllr s11bmits articles to the SwuM\' Times:Sentiuel about his world trcn•l'is Ollll memories oj Gallrjm/i,l' wrd Gallia Cowrty.) Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Hal Kneen s column, Page DB 1 s....., .e.~y 21. ana THE WEEK IN STOCKS 71ois o·horr show,, how loral sux·b of imue,. , peifomJRd lnst 1:./ll'h day:, dosinx }i.~ures rll't' pmvidrd by A1lvesr r!f' Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. AEP 26.31 29.50 29.30 16 14,87 1UII 1S.~ 15,13 37.58 35.65 34.74 34.50 33.30 +23.118 zuo 84.12 K01 aas + 35.10 34.32 35.04 34.64 34.52 ~ &.Ill uo e.oe e.-n u• 33.96 32.90 34 34.0S 34.65 BLI + +14,4$ 1U1 15.110 1e.oe 1U3 Bob Evans +· 23.67 24.57 26.19 26.18 26.41 BorgWarner +48.$7 <lUIS flUS $1,70 ~.711 2.55 2.67 .2.59 2.30 ArchC~I . AmTech/SBC + Aklo Ashland Inc. AUT ' Bank One 8.01 .... 2.51 U6 7.11 20.79 23.30 23.50 23.72 21.&1 23.71 2<6.~7 23.80 15.38 17.15 17.09 17.48 a?.os <10.116 41.80 41.ee .70 .64 .65 .65 +,•.<10 18.4 1U4 16 ,4~ 111.87 Gannett + 64.31 83.39 66.76 71.38 70.60 General Electric +es.ee M.eo ao.a 26.70 27,80 DuPont +SUR Federai·Mogul + FIIJtlr GKNLV .More anytime minutes from the leader in customer service. US. Cellular 1304125~3990 . A • --· ---- 4 3.70 3.70 44:41 40.35 40,75 <45.75 .61 .63 .64 .62 +18.80 mao 18.86 18.35 18.25 + 16.09 15.95 18.98 17.10 17.60 NSC • 18.80 18.05 18,Q7 Hl.fl2 1U7 Oak Hill Fin. + 21.55 21.76 21.69 21.20 21.42 ova • 23.80 auo auo 24 24 BB&T + 32.89 32.18 33.75 34.32 35.10 People• • 2\1.011 ' 1!1.18 2<1.78 211.88 116.12 Pepsico + 35.50 35.97 39.55 40.42 40 .20 Premier + uo U1 e.a 7.411 7.83 Rockwell + 16.26 16.20 17.10 16.75 17.03 . Rocky loot · + 5.40 a.to 5.70 5.40 uo RD Shell + 40.90 41.19 42.81 42.39 42.7 1 +42.75 42.80 48.32 4U3 47.17 Wal·Mart + 44.60 46.10 48.18 Wendy'• • 32.70 :,4.51 31,117 110.40 Worthington + 16.80 .... 47 16.72 16.60 17.07 Kmart 700 1,100 1,400 anytime anytime anytime minutes minutes minutes includes unlimited n·ight & weekend minutes - .......... -. -- ·-- .69 4 Harley Davldaon Audiovox 480 + DG Col Ihe future , but as of ycl, there isn't one." Hallhi\1 urges people 10 lhink very carefully before taking on the rcsponsbi lity of ( owning an animal und to consider the possible consequences of unplanned liners. The Gallia County Animal Shelter recently received a microchip scanner, to detect " ' the presence of a microchip homing device and the information held therein. The scanner was produced · by Schering-Piough and pro1¢ vided by Ri verbend Veterinary Hospital. It is registered with the American Kennel Club in un effort to $39.95/mo. $44.95/mo. $54.95/mo. help in the recovery of pets animals. Riverbend and Frenchtown Veterinary Clinic both offer the operation necessary the insert lhe chip, cosling around $36. A microchip is injected belween !he shoulder blades and contains an identification number. When the scanncr detects lhe ID, the dog warden calls a 1·800 telephone number. Having dialed in !he ID • number of the dog, an exact localion on lhe owners is given - name, address and telephone number. The owners arc then contacted · and subsequently reuniled · wilh their dog. Horning de~_iccs for ani· mals haye been on the market for about four years, but the microchip itself has changed. The old chip was J'reetloating wilhin the animal's hody, whereas the new one W1nner Of Outstanding Customer Serv1ce Award We connect with you: - Wireless Re~1ew Magazine 'lays between the shoulder blades. Halt'hill said in the couple of months this county's ani· For businesses wtth ten or more lines. please call 877-947-5729. mal shelter has had a scanner, wardens have not found a u.s. Cellular stores single dog implanted with the Backley crass~ns Shopplfl8 Plazf, ste 132, 518 N, leffefSOI:l St., Ste. 9, {3CWJ 645·5727 LIWiiiJurl' chip. -oo· Wftl·Mart 201 Greasy Rldp Rd' (30.f) 431-3454 • WM·Mtlrt, 520 N. .leffnon St, (304) 645·5890 LIWIIburl' lulfiiJMii• • 1016 WeiSt, (304) 872-6922 Wai·Mart. 1330 N. EiMnhower Dr., , "We want peop)e to know S4lmrnlmlllo • Wai·Mart, 200 Wei Sl., 13041 872·6290 w......., - Sl'ool>1'41 COnter. (3041 255-2758 (7401 456-1325 . WOWltf' how valuable this is and also Wai·Mart 900 W. ~~ Avtl., (740) 947.(1069 WIII·M.vt, 2145 Ea61em Ave., (140) 441 ·1066 W8HIIII't. 1556 E. M8ln St, 1304) 465-S367 ' WIII-M8tt, 100 walmert Dr , (1110) 286-6964 Pine P18Za, 1261 Stafford Of., t»il 487-3855 how to go about obtaining one." Halthi\1 said. *Now open Sundays, 12·6pm. He added that the chips are also suitable for use in cats. For othtr 1JHt of'ftf1, mit ont of Otl' exciUINt authorlztd apnta. authorized a ents friend failed to acknowledge 'IWo w~ Radle, 568 H8f'per Pane or., Mlnfonl lolnlonlT-. 101i1 S.R. 139. 060 COrrlQuter seMces, 319 E. Mllln S!. (304)252-4075 &401820-2151 her generous gift. · l304l465--1U2 ' Joflo<y M Bumol, Rt 122 -13041 258-4251 MtHGIII Tne CeiLAar Cii'Ollp, IB7,.crow01Cb Mall, O Okhlll HOml EtltllrWrvnent PIUI, 789 E. Main St You're older and wiser now TWoWWriRadlo, 1703~ St. 13041 2S!H111 1304) 46~6300 ' 13041 32H757 C&C-3179-AIIO., SII. 101, - not to mention thinner Clenefel Hardware, 1C1.2 E. COIIep St me Clllular GrOOp. 750 westtm /INt.. 04014 ...3333 0401245-9145 ' so 'fess up and face the (740) 702>4872 SMM'I8I COinp.Jt8r, :J96S Cialllll St., · lummomlll Star-~ 862 .. Brood 51., (304) 877·Oi1lo Sltolllte, 240 \.>ooeo 04014 ...3282 music. ~ Pike COUntry Pawn Shop, 720 W. Emmit !We The CeiiWr oroup, 100.: Rtlxtel Ave .. - Rd' 0401446-1212 ' (740)947-7107 ., Dear Abby is written by Gafy'l Eteetror1c.l. 118 S. ,ltffer'IOI'I St., (740) 456-8722 -rr SCii. aso w.Emltt AVe., Ste 3, (704) 941·1525 IJ04)MS·n70 Abigc1il Van Buren, also known . as Jeanne Phillips, A(~L Keyword: Ul<ellulor and was jou11ded by her ordm lit home. ruu: d ~;~ llvfny mother. Pauline Phillips. •phone aqu_fpment otter valid on two-year service agreementa on plans $35 and hlghar. All e.ervlee agreemenlteubjeoi to Write Dear Abby 111 an ec-rly termination charga. Promotional phone 1'1"10d4tl 1ubject to change. Rate plen otter YBIId wttrt a rwo-vear MrVIce 1•888•BUY•USCC agreement on rate plans $35 and higher. Night and WHkend minute• are valid M·F 9pm - 6:&9am and all 0ay Saturday www.DearAbbycom or P.O. and Sunday. Airtime otter explrn upon rate plan change. Nallonw~ long distance lltvallatMe from your calling aree. Box 69440, Lo.v Anl{eles, CA uscellular.coin Roaming charge&, lees and other taxes may apply. Actlvafi9n fee Is $2S par line. Otler BKplrea Augult 31, 2002. 90069. + U2 + 22.38 t ~us + 16. 1~ City Holding • unlimited nights &weekends • includes nationwide long distance FRI. 23.51 Cha~10$1 Shope * · 26.02 Champion • THU. w~rk. +44.~ + Kroger . Ltd. + ""' Blare ' 4.15 .69 47.94 16.38 HOMIG~WN • rowtn market Bryce Smith· GUEST VIEW investors who try to time the market will end up buying "winning stocks" after these securities have enjoyed their biggest gains and are selling at high prices. '!;here are other compelling reasons to remain invested in stocks. Equity-oriented investments have historically outperformed all other invest· ments over the long term. And don't for$et about inflation. Conservattve or fixed invest· ments run the risk of not beat· ing inflation. While you may not Jose any principal, you will lose buying power. You need to consider stratePieiiHIII 'Snllth.DI Have a business news Item? Give us • (811 (740) 44&-2341, ext. n Greenhouse and Produce relses homearown tometoes, sweet com and other produce as well as sprlnJ beddlna plants. (Brian J. Reed) tottJ&Jio .J~•rmtr.s art sa.tmblin.~ ttJ mtrt . an incrt•4Jsin.i!IY tlit'ff'St! INVESTING Will you be prepared when .the bu II comes back? .Many investors pull money out of the stock markets or resist putting more money in during bear markets. But seasoned investors' know that market lows may represent excellent buying opponunities, rather like. the day-after-Christmas sale's at the mall. You may miss out by waiting until the . bull market is firmly reestab· lished. History shows .that the most profitable time of a bull mar· ket is at the beginning. But predicting the official stan of a bull market is nearly impos· sible .. History is filled with economic and market predic· tions gone awry. Investors who try to time the market are chronically unsuccessful. You will be hard pressed to find any study that show~ mar~t timers outperform investors who buy and hold. Any indication that the recovery· is for real will send a torrent of cash rushing back into the markets and many duce morket In Middleport. Mitch's .\lt,rr tlttJn 600 iJt:fl'S t!f ~\Ic((!S Ct••mty.J;rnnland Mt' pl,mud in tom~Jtoes, most /(,, • · t:.'CpMt •mt ~f tlu c:omaty, ~nd lo ·.:~I Diversification meeting market niche- Ulhen the bull comes back • Homearown Ohio River tomlltQQS llffl IIVIIllOble lit supermarkets and at roadside stands throuahout the community, so that Jcx:al residents can enjoy them as much as those In ctlat11nt mtukets do. Hero, Zach Meadows stcx:ks tomatoes at his dad'a pro. ' BY BRIAN J, RIID aAEED@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM EEDSVJLLE- It's summ!)r, and tomato lovers all over the Eastern United States are enjoying fresh and flavorful · Sunbrite, Sunbeam, Sunguurd und Mountain Spring tomatoes - all from Meigs County growers. · Those are just a few of the varieties of tomatoes shipped from late spring through October by Ohio River farmers to meet the demands of a particular and ever-diversifying tomut(l market, according to Meigs County Agriculture Extension Agent Hal Kneen. Meigs County remains one of the ~tate's top three tomato-pro· ducing counties. and the biggest, by far, in the southern pan o the state. . Why? "Ohio River tomatoes are preferred for their good flavor, but we're not really sure why. Many believe it's because of the soil conditions, but it could be the sugar content, or the acidity level," Knecn said . More than 600 acres of Meigs County farmland are planted in tomatoes, most for export out of the county, and local tomato farmers are. scru1n~ling t!' meet an increasingly diverse tomato murket wh1le dcalrng with a labor shortage that threatens to become more serious with each summer. According to Kneen, approximately I00 acres are planted in · late-season tomatoes, the latest entry In the Meigs County tomato line. Those tornuto~s are planted to meet market deman\ls for ltlle· summer and early-full tomatoes once Northern Ohio and Michigan tomato crops are tiniNhed due to frost. "It's a new market niche that Meigs County grower~ are begin· ni~ to meet," Kneen said. · · Brinager & Sons - the county's largest tomato prOducer, wit field operations In Ponland, Great Bend and Reedsville was the first to enter the late-~eason market, and other arowers have joined Brinager this year. Still other farmers, muny of them away from the river. are meet· ing demands of unother market: Organic tomatoes ~md "heirloom" varieties - varieties of tomatoes which were once in demand but 11re no longer grown by muss producers. · ''Everyone has a different lllllte in tomatoes, and some of the old· fashioned 'heirloom' varieties. like Mr. Stripey, Beefsteak and Br1111dywine, are ,SQining in appreciation," Kneen said. '1'hese are var1eties that have been handed down from genera· PIHM ... Mlrket. Dl • I ' IOUII.Jt&) m.rrket u•IJilt• de•alilf.~ ullth &J lltbor short''J~t tl~&lt threatrns to bu£•mt m<trt• stridus witle e'u-h saumt&er. 1(m&t.~toes }rom l\1r(~s County tire.• $h;ppecl all m:ros.s. the- taskrn half 4?,{ the lluitt•d St4ttt~ indudittR areas in the Jar · s<,uth. a$' rwll as Nnv York_ Ntw jtrst-r and Merhi4~lfn. M4Ulf · . of tire tomalots slaipped e>ul of tlte tounty art transported '" brokers, who then rt-ship thtttt to other millets. ·• •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio PolntPie111nt, WV Sunday, July H , 200! Pomeloy • Nldclh+ort • a.tl polla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV .l_j\16 ~ lk~\~ll Ha.r \\ANml Cobol~ wootl 2 LOll biOI. ol ONo \'all..,. BAM '1\1'111 o,.r ~ Lake Edoml ttan lof ..Ia by pubhc """"" o 1'0-"ltho, IIIOTICI I A<! tl40~-le:l31!0 ~ i9, Mlntlon MH , PMII•L IIIlLI. 1 ~ OHIO v•lliV PIJIILI~ · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;; 1123.211 11 '"" Otloo vatooty • 1\g taod IN~JfeCtuhnQ 1NG CO tKOihl\'lllidl thlt t!tt•ibune -.Sentinel - ~e iter CLASSIFIED -rt , . lo<elod 1n "'- l'llO <10 llllii!\OU "'"' ~• ton~pt~ny 01 lht lOUth· yoo !maw. •no NOT lo ...., • .., Ot-to ...... """ - "' monty l!lrouglo tho "'"" """' • lho , . . . ~ "' "'" yOoJ tho :County ...... ,.. "'*"'0 "'""''911od .. llflllol'tunl.... lOt - 1 L . - & Ol<Pfl"· Slt•l '!\lllf $on@alfC)O\- al .... l'loOII<ln .,.."' -!toll ~tH flllltt IO<Oalllt '-...-. . •e. ., '"'" . •v- 18 , '••••votlob!hly to ooo!O or 3lll '""'.......... ""''" ,...,.11... ~- ""''""_,.. M. ..,r lllltoliO lftlwal'lot, '"""'*'~ Ot rlllatlmtnotlall boiOII on 2"~ ""'"IIIYI!I<h ,_t'tfwiCI, 11mltt 1f0n Of' IIMi etflniM floft."' ,.,.., new..,.._.. •"' Mt knoWinQlr -~ :-:-:co--c--:---LOU WI IGHT NOWI Looo "'' lo :!Olllt. In 30 ollould day;l NA'I\II'IA~ ·QUAil'· In .NTliD 1'1111 t•M· ' l llll I-le8-200•*8 - '-''""'"' Mtee. wt'ttch It I" 'tkMettoft 6f tM tiW. OUr :he,. ~~ """''""'' • a ai,.lot IJOIIIIoo -· tt\lt I IIWIPIPir IN h•lltbll 011 .. tquol '"'" t.. poaltlona &vflllabla on All bedroom. ·runbalament . call lhlllt. We Ita & 70 bid (t40i241·7200 11•24 ft. Wood bull12 room t ·letm hHIIh """' reclll• •• 3...., , 2 Balh Houtt a 4 IC\'01 Clay Townahlp, Blo<lillllp Rood, Rurol Wo• llr, Oily S<!hOOit, t 0 mlloa lrom Oaillpollt . l•e.ooo. (74012158·1410 vtdlng quallly COni lor '"" "'llldltllo It our !1\flll\ ~lin . Wo " " looking poop1o wtlo iherrl tha&l vol· ""' 11 you '"' lhel poraon, Pltill 1lllll'l II: MDIItf laniOf CaN •· 110 Colontll DII'HI Mual Sea. 3BR. 2 Beth, Tlla llawttl, OH 41114 FIOI>tl Cat~ . Otl Q • ct.. An ~quel Oppr>rlunlly naor l;;;tra r on 9R Iell, . E"'llloyer. Rllldanllal or Comm.rulal. ,..ltmtrk~l•'* Naldt d •to .1740)441 '0270· ' . work Irom Mmo.. Holp ~· Now noma lot talo 3 br. 2 quollly pooplo lor dl100unl· be. wl heal pump on op· ad R>IOt ntliiOpllcal pro•. 8 ocilla olland, local· p!Ma .. ~• C)l)lleolldantallr> adon RI 2 0,...Rdai•loua ftltllounl pion lor omplo1• .,.Ill on l~ 30H ?b·1388 ht, 'lou mull "'"' com• 8:30·bpm ll0ol·~l8·81113 or (llltlt, ptlnltt, lilllrntl 10· 5113•011hllor 5 pm. ilon .. no.oo dopooll ftlllllrtd on hltl lo """"'" M'' rtdueOd, 3 llad""'m. mr •dd·• ·Room. Sliding gl!laa door, ctrptlod lnclud" e. II poruh. S8800 {3041876·8714 A-. u.ro. o.nw $2S .OOO WOOl'liO'Iklptd •rft S3 000 tii&OIIIt3-l7~3 Dept IIIIINI II LAND 17<10~4 1· 1412 I at OVB rt· III'V'I. lht I!Qhl lO lr:cepl/l'ollet ony bldt. 0•1111 Co.. Alo Otlnde. & wtlhd"w lltmt !rom 11.le Mobley Ad , I •crel'l, ~nor 10 lilt Termt ~ Stilt $21 .500 Korr, PtM HoH Ra . a .. CASH OR CHECK CE RTIFieD 5 10ru, $22,000 Marobol Ad , 31 ICtll , helda. atreem. barn, $31 .000 ~· tr, 3a wOOded acrtt, ~~~~. ~~;~r F~:~~?:n~ Ccn61110n .. ( 740)2118~!104 S10,000 :;,.::===----lUIIe •• •IO 2 bedroom. i bath, Iron! and bock dO<Jk&, now hoal pump, Sl uoo (1401948··026 l l l llt rTIII• 11ga. co- tal•. chorg11 lo uo.. For KIMtOtl Orlvt. 11•01••a· Homo 3 bodmom 2 btllh, wllh •· 12• 18 pornh ron Make an oiler. (3041113· PHOle ~idiJI!ad. Romodolod 1345 (304)503·021 9 Homo. t hree badroo ma, ,c-:...:.:._:.:.;;c:_c:.:...:__ ftuot. Orl111r ODL Cla&l ;. living Aoom, Qlnlng ~oom 8 Ultd liomoa under ttqUI..U, 3 veatl mlnllliU.; 4 i(IICnt n OOMblnod. t 13.000. Will holp· wllh dollY· 'ltHIIIbll ikf)fHII\01, Oll ilh ~elh , Two ()or Gatlgl & ity. Call Nikki (7<0)388· dri ving rooont. lmmodtelt 810rega Building. 62 ••n U::U~ 48:....,.,..-,.7"'":-~ ~ptnlnQI 1•4 1304)818• Ofilll. \149i«II•J41e Doublewldo, ~ Bed100m, 2 40011 Pllood lo Soli Ownera Soorl• Bolh on .48 0011 on Roula 1 "MeNTkV N~lO~ O IIOing muol 811 11 ~~ I bo> 9, 146,000. Call 17401288· ~,. d · IIIO lo. 788 Sand1 Hllghll. 3 ,bod· 81M"' 17•ol•<6·8340. lOOt!\ t plllliVfl Rbilho llri· . · = m• """"· aern 0 ()~[ J~ l1~ plaoo, g Car oO'IQI, lb<l"' ~ N.-w-2:::0::-3-:--:0 14,-w-lde-.-0-n-11 Plaolll& Rllvldi, 1 4D•bD~· gt0ur1~ · pool, diod and 11118 down 8 only 11 79.83 1!1151 . llftft OoulllfY lOlling IHI· ~~ ~ month. Ca ll Harold • . . . . nuloa lmm !Own. Colt tor i!~0} 3 al!. 167 l I 1"-~ ¥:.~~: (304)878•1145 MOrW lnlo l!tlll : Joy ~·875• 21'11) hOUtrw.:r. ~g t t\lnee Co.· •llrttJ. Carr Ad , With s•.ooo down &. Mar. pircell B'VII"atH. Call now fQr mapt and other !let· S~OO f month + -lot rant Avaolftblo 7120 13041562· lngol Ownlr Hnonclng wllh ll8•o • ollgnl PfO!Jif'Y \f\Ortl4(l. - - - -Paltttlne -Malon County Ad , 17 mlltl to Mntoo e-.1t & 8 mllea to At :2 881utllut 1996 t ~~~~1s ahlngletvlnyt on tewt 112 ftCtt, aolld block loulldellon, 2 bed/ i bilh. LO' fot S.le- ~ . 2 112 acru, c._~ & rutty for buiktlng, gravel drlvtway, water Porter a eltctrie 1vall1ble. area . Aaldng WOOD HEJILTY, 3li.OCtiS'r 446· 1066 2·8edroom A.Pflrtment on Rt 180 just p111t Holzer Hospl· tal S•OOimo , Oeooalt ~,. qutrld (7JIO)U1 · 11519 STRUT it 11\illllh gh l Whil@ Ami ~ "~'"· 1 molo QOa· month Depoall required 1304 ::: .:.;.:;15:.:9.:.3·~ 19:,;1M :,__ __ .,. Apt Available 811102 HOURS: Mon·Frll:30 1m kl4:30 pm: Sol. 1:30 1. m. lo 12 Noon ' Allen C. Wood , Broker · 448·4523 Kin MOf91n, Broktr • 446.0971 Twin Rlyt~tl Tower EHO tor elderly/ dlublt<l Now occepllng Appllcallona lor I br, ~~~ utlililta paid HUO ·otollloa, corPtttd apartmt.nl. rent 11 30% ot your ad)ualed looome 0111 • o 266 U.S. 50 East Athans, Ohio JNntttt Moort. • 258·1745 o Pnone ?Oo-592· 1912 WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" PICTURES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE 1140).46·311 B. Vlndale mobllt Momt, 112:~~:60 w/tw.pando, motttly ru rnla~ed. vtr~ olein, relln· lahed throughout mutt 191 to appreciate, (7,.0)742· 2919 .Wa hove oppro•lmooaty 10 u11d hornoo lor undar $2,000, oell 1·800·837·3238 lor lnlo. ,a,l"""-::-~~-., Public Sale and Auction Isaac's Auction House Amiques and collectibles Aucrio11 15225 Ma/11 Stroer Viii/Oil Oltio, 45686 Saturday August 3, lOOl 7:00p.m. Purtiul li s t: coins. pocket wwutches, e l ~i n s, Waltham and Hamilton's one 34\MI 2,3,&& OC!I• loll, wtllar & power, . greon tow n1hlp, Slate Aoule 141 ttonlago. (7401379·2830 lflot 5pm. Brook"lew Subdlvltlo n or Cantenary. 1.8· &.:i! 1\0ra 1018 l larllng 11 $25.000. 7401448·00~9 tdayal. 1 740)446·81130 (evanlngol Loll for SAle In AddiiOii Townahlp. IS Acre L.ola. (740}448·0722 With key, grommet wure, stone wu re, lantern s. milk can. kitchen utensils, · Fenlon pressed Carni val glass ware, noorlump. oldtimc ~ic turc frumes, cookie jars, m c lltl stgns, cast iron bunk s, shoetusp old knives .. lobucco bo ~es. E lvi s muguzinc 1977. Beetles muguzine 1964, 2 metul porch glid ers. dre~ser with buttcrtl y mirror. metul Ice box for bloc k Icc. old rudios. tool s, bob crutes ' More coming In before sale! Auctioneer; Finis (Ike) Isaac . 9Pj1CIC)U9 WITH 4 BR'S • AND 211ATHS 1160,000 1210 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE(' ALL. E·MAILl IS OR STOP BY TH E OFFICE MON·FRI. 8:30A M a LENDER Public Sale and Auction · Monday, July 29 I~WI' ANil 1/tM INII LJitlll·uo • P~M MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTAN1' . fi.f1oiniMA1oa liVNow lllyh· wov Oor~ g! l ll o~v llomo, g r Iaiii!, IW111 Illll8, 111111!8, O'IIU:NiiHM MliMOiliAL IIOHI11'1'AI, 11111 t Q~Ioi . Rnll mi!QIIIAniQYI ~!Vall~ft 111 ltlllll~liiOio 11•H•IIII" lljlllliiiM In lho .~uiJ IMI NorviUI llllllllflttllllll '1110 quallfttd UIIIOIUIIII will IM! IIUIIIMOO hy 1111 lltllu t 'llUIIIIillf IIIlO N\lllial Wrwk lilllltd lh 1•••l•11u• u • '""" ' W1Mklf ill 0 hou llh UOIO oiiV II\JIIIUIIIIIi IOljUifoO, 07· In Memory ' Happy Ad --'•" W~ ufftl' d VOJy Ul!tlll"'thiYl? 11nhtr~ flll tl" • Ulllt\ prilil l'"lvo i'<monl piC~II~I, illtli vldUI Iilid llfi• """iitul.ad " ""I lim, " woll •• ooYOIIonl •ouuo liull 1110 nthor ·~ IJII4n UI , (74DI I f2·f2J7 We offer: • A $500 sign on bonus • Up to $7/hour . • Full Benefits - • Weekly Pay • Paid -Vacation IIICII '''k''' "'' · Help Wflnted ~()~ • ,. 114 f SM k.Mtl-, Stllit, 101144111 II, 11rllifff ' ~ ISuiN C.rd of Ttl1nk1 In Mtmory 'lw family of ~~ ~· Charles E. Reed, the11' ~urc und ~mu;c m during hi Hllln~:HH und J'HIHH il1 ", und thunk ynu for the beuuti ful flowers , H1wl FomiiY POIITJONI AVAII.AIL.It I'IN· Part lima and Par Diem I.PN • l"ulltlmt, Ptrlllmt 1nd Per l:lltm ,,. Mt•IIIIII',Y Of M,Y " " \ ) S{Jt'dtll Mom Onlw 4.1111/ilrtht/oy WilkcH villc, Ohio, w m tlu like frie nd~ unu n ci~hhorH for Pl1111nl YIIIIV Ho1pll1l f"IOIIAnt Valloy NYrllng an(J RohAbllllailon C1n1or 11 A dynamic t.ong·lorm. caro IAolllty that prcvldou lnlormedlnto and eklltod caro noodl 10 rllldonte. Como loin oyr hoaltn ooro orgAni!Atlon whoro wo provide OKoollenoe· ln onre. Shoron Lynn Ncol July 2R, N.~ ~ ·Nov. 17, 2001 tlmliMvc r~ bloi8Cd to hn vo on u n~o ll l kc yuu lnllo pvon wllh 111m. Tudtl~. llko cvqryduy, ~ou will bo In uur hour•• 1tnd o n uur mlmli . W~ IJJvr You-& Ml.u You. ,J th· .. ~· . \/ ) Sllllwndn. Orl'/1. Mom tfl Hick · . AATI WILL I I IAIID ON l kPIAIINCI ltntlltt lnoludll • 12,000 elgn on bonu1 tor FYII tlmo 1.1coneocfNure01 • Flox acnodullng (Including 12 hour ahlltl ) • Shift dlflorontlal • Wookond po1111on1 • Trnlnlno progrnm lor now grnduatoa • tioallh ln1urnnco alnglo/lam,lly plan • Exporlonoo PAYAnd fooont upgrnd.o In pay rnt11 Apply In p1r1on or 0111 Angtll Cleland, DON (104) 1'71•12H AAIEOE PUBLIC RELATIONS MANAGER CJ'Ul,tt;NttK8 M ~MORIAL IIO~PI'l'AL 11 •••klttg ljUoil notl WIHOidl tll rtlr tht IJOII\Ion O( l'uhllw Ki lltllltt• Man•atr. 'nil• manl jtr will ur~w nl t• und ·dlfiM lh~ ho!plllil't publlwralt lllltll llfUM'''"'· min In plt nning l nd lmpl1ment1ng bd v••tl !l ll ~ PWMtAIII!, 1nd prtlduut publltttlonl ! lid lltll@ f Wfltli H UtlffliUUHioMtlfi!ll, ,\ ll"htiUt '1 ,d ~MIII IH jOUfHIIii m, publli roll• tl11111, IJf . 1 II)Jitod nt ld II rtqulrld, AliO 11411lrt ~ 11 de mollilrxU!d u p;rlt nuo IHwritten uutnmunlui lltln, II! w•U•• rmnul tHiwllf~ prt~~~· da1kkl p publl1hln1, lnllfpilfilltlll uom· IIIIIHiolllull, UUliOitlif ••r•l111, ohd llfllnlu ll611ol iklll!, U!ipllli diilgii AHd pllotojrl ph1 lkllll II woll "' ktmwledgl ut muhlpll mtUII OUIIIIJ Kfl ptlflffoU AppliUIHlo oro l! kfdlu IUbiHil 1 lt lllf Ill illlttl!l, fll\l fllto.llild ii llfjiiXpillllitldtlt IU• llUHl•tl MHUUR4Hf O.pll'lffllfll U' HifiiH! Mt tliUrlollllllpltil '"'"H• U IIOtlpllaiiJr, Athtnl, 011 ~1101 .,...,, Jf2-t2i7 t:Oiii All.u¢w merchandise sgie I LUll new hem $Ale until October, Consignme11t sale every Immediate openings in·the Gallipolis area. We offer . top pay and benefits and have been voted "Uest in the Tri-State" for the past three years! Thursday at 5:30p.m. Public Sale and Auction Houaahelptl Ohc!•, I ovollebl a: OClDnlbnal, ni gular, CiMMIMij, OOOkln~. 1160kiH~. 11\DVIng, Whlll'ltr MNCII dolnp. Honool , rolllbli , Help Wlnted· I'UANITUAI !Z~D~4~ e-7BD• FLEX STEEL SOFA RECLINER 28" ZENITH COLOR 1\1, WALNUT FINISH B GUN CABINET, CHEARY B GUNCASINET, HALL T~E~ BEAUTIFUL STAA UPRIGHT VICTROLA, 5 PC . WOOD DINE !J 1950'S CHROME DINET SET, MISSION OAK DESK ANTIOU1: RELIANCE BARBER CHAIR , 3 PC. WATE~FALL B.A. SUITE 4 PC. B.A. SUITE , 3 PC. BOOKCASE B.A. SUITE, CRAFTMATIC BED, 18 C.F. FRIGIDAIRE FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR , 30" FRIGIDAIRE Will prilluri wai n nou111l lrllilll, IM diOkl . Oll ••1 ·4~o e at k lor ~on or ''·""" m•••• o•. WE NEED TO "TALK" TO YOU!! MINII'AAM REAL ESTATE !SELLS FIRST) THIS LOVELY 15 AC. MINI FARM SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF PRICE. THIS FOUR BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT LOCATED JUST OFF AT. 7 CLOSE TO POMEROy, OHIO AND CHESTER, OHIO. PROPERTY CONTAINS ADDITIONAL 2 ROOM GUEST HOUSE_, BARN AND 4 OUT BUILDINGS. IDEAL FOR HORSES OR THe SPECtACULAR VIEW OFFERS THE BEST FOR THE BUYER WHO WANTS AURAL SETIING YET CONVENIENC E! THE ROLLING PASTURE PLUS ONE ACR E OF OLP WHITE OAK TREES WILL GIVE YOU TH E BEST OF ALL WORLDS, cborun i'<lriAbl• Sawmill, oon'l houl your IOIJII lo the tllllllull oall304-876•l 967, (740) 446·3808 or healthceo@ ool.com ,-t· ~~~~1~lbCMA~~~8EwRr~g~~\~J~~~.WFA~a·ID~~~R~~~~ NIWIPAPIRI CavorAIIhl Motor lublrtOIII PLUS MU H MORE AGreat • OL.AIIWAAI · . AMERICAN FOSTORIA·CREAMER & SUG,t,R·L.G. BOWL & OTHER ~~~~,U~~A~~~~~1 ~~~e~E~~Sfr~¥E ':fL'}.~~~i~~3s t~~E~ Opportunity Awaits! • The Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Company I& 8eelilna a highly motivated Individual who l&lnter~Hted In 11 • "TELEMARKETING CAREER", ~ with unUmlted e11rnlnK potential! ; Interested?? ,.• Publlo 1111 tnd Auction ............................................................ PUBLIC AUCTION· .. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 2002 · 6:00P.M. Locat1d at th1 M•tr• County Falrtroundr at th1 lntlrllctltm of St. Rt. 'I and St. Rt. 33, Watch for th• fdl"froundl "'"'· Tlt111 an lt*m; no long,. n11d1d bJI tlt1 M11lg1 Co. Highway D1pt. WE NEED TO TAlK! : TRUCKS A Milt:. 10841'urd I'.U. 198 ~ l'ord P.U,, 1!184 Che~y P.U., 1968 Military Dump, two I !168 Kalter•Jeep Dump truckl, Swenaon t proddort, 8w~ol~ot.r Uruutll, Dump beil, concrete mixer, • now p_low, • 660 r-.•-=s~al~ary-=PI:-u~~c=-o-mm --:ls8-lo_n_ _,; • Great Working Environment • Monday • Frlduy B~m·Spm • Oradall , Cltl·lntl fhl1111lnal 89S traclor, •nd lola of ocrap Iron. o ...., • Mtlp C•un1~ llllhwt, 1Jep1 Auollonnr · bin llllllh lto<lrto, Ohio *1344 Cuh •l'ntiCI,.I,b . N01'E1B1 rm limo and allll•m.r ,.."'''"' "by 'l'utHdtly •••· Auru.rl ~tit , h•cau.r• oflh• Mi la• Counry fair on Aus u.rl 1.'·20, 2002 • • Send your retume to1 Ohio Valley Publl1hlng, : · 82! Third A¥enue, Gallipoll!, OU 4!631 ~ "'"''be • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I < Rt. 1 nort11 5 miles It flw 10 to Cross Rda. Tum rlghiOI Pomel'tl llgns or from lllhtn1, Ollla lake Rl. 13 lo Rf. arid rallow signa. Reel fllele II toRitnll or llrllttld wUI be llld. · 18 ACAI $$$$$$$$ 1·877·483·6247 ext. 1841 ••'"'" ' lr'""n'' "1'1'11'II"''""' U~ll II• , Allltltlll, . Ill llumu ll lllrullfwli, IIUiipll•ll)tl at 6:30p.m. RN • LPN • CNA CALL TODAY 8u'elt llllhunk hiN success. lnTolrJISII:m team today! I QUN[)•In Kono11QA oroo 111 D Ia roo orown lomolo flny , I~Jtmlhlttl ft pll !lull , WIII\.QIIOII'! QQIIor (HOI~<a· book1, doon•, CJ!gthf,., 992-2259 1190 Beecl! Stru t, Mlcltlle{!ort, Olrlo Jli\lf Ql ~U\ @Ilf!, f' I@IOf ~~In@ lllllf1@, ~IH"'r IIAint~d lnllll@ onl t!•Q 4~D·~~Q1 • · P1trlcll R~n 7411-446-1 066 monlh. 992-2 I 87 Old Glory Auction House ~PO l G ,\U. II~ II.IS. 0 1110 ~~o .H 2bf +c>artmtnt lor rent In Point Pteuant $300 OFFICE ~ llhtll· ~ me ~~·675·6679 betwetn ~· don't d~ay, wa'ro mov1ng 2 bedroom, 1 112 bAth, 4·30 pm wtekdaya. them out 1·h70 wlew.pttndo, cenua1 Cotea Mobile Homos $ Apt tor Rtnt, Downtown ,. Ai r, qul&t· communl~y. 300 A GAIIipolla ~ 7.tl0)886·7 1 7.tl 11\p!ll. --~P~u~ b~ llc-S~a~1.-.-n-d~A~u-c~tlon--~ • HurriCane CrHk; R08d Ex· 7 ecrea. $1.,000 SR &81 , coll!lfll 2000. 16>1&, 3 bed . 18 o<>odod IICrt~ Sl1 ,000 2, bath, vat-In ·kitchen. RuH1nd, 8~t~crtl, $1,0001 11~ l1vlng room Owner Fl· Uaed Hom11. Down Pay3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, mente u tow AI 1999 Air, RamodoiOd, 11•012M· I S:!tl 7-: 14":d:'::O-:-M:-o:-bl:le:-~ -,.-.73 7Bed-:-· room, 2 Balh. E•calltnl Condition. V.ry raeaonably Pr:.'~.:.od=.0:.:•::.11:.:_ (1.:.: 40:!.14:..:4.:.8·.:::85::8=-3 ,., ( $31 ,000 , - = . , - - - - - - - 1~ plua aorea for lftle In La· tU)atu code tl'l•t u ntts I balh, gaa halt, centl'll air, QOOO 18xBO Fortune Mobile ta n WV, 0111 Mlko 30•·882· I er will ltnanc. City i .w. '111~ p,~ved S13.UU5, Cell (7401448· Island kllchen lrurol & bock •8 14 trom 8-& or iHOio&•S· Family homl, • bfdrooma, i>orehu city ;.olerfl)oVI<l rd 3248 ollor Bpm . Il l:! bolha, pook&l dOOrt Own1r ll n~tnct w/$15.000 Ul ' I \I .., ot'Uinal woOd woH<. Hard; down &. 50CJ,Imonth -d lloort, wraportiund (304)58H840 porr:h, clo&Od In poreh. Full ~ ~yl. _ 8Aaement an lwo corner New Ooublewlt1e on 1 Acre JIOliSI•:-1 • "' ill!fuldu,. e lil"ng op· Q bodrOOn\ 1\auae 1n Pomar· loll. IM9·1!692 o• 949-2928 Close 10 lbwn . 41 Bed.........nV I·Uil ftl.:NT ,_ ·--iiiiiiiiio-pl i,•(Ho)~llh22~. •P<>Inl(tltnl, Pl..•• coli w, Will sell 0t1 lend """'""'' · With Game Room ' Monday Ill Wll toni Willi C)I)IIOI\ 10 Hoooa In Oolllpollt. 10 Bol· a 4BRth 4 17 _0-'-1_ •8_·33 _ 6•_ _ _ _ , ·3 Badroom& Foroclooad •;thiiJ Ftldey lrom 8:()()em. buy, ,.0.8Gft. 7:!44 mont Dnw, 7llooma. •BR. ~ 2 LR, ~ 112 Bi lha, Full No Credl\1 Government ~omaa From S199/Mo . ..,._ ' ,S;OO}lm ~ni!Mtlll Will •be flfltd on 8 flt1t com*"!ril 3 b«froon'l newly remod· eaaemenl Ltuge Lot Loans, Onty 3 Le!l Down ,· 30 Years at 8.5' •uM<J Iloilo OIOd, 1n M~rt, colllbm (140)4•& · 1 3~ "-(14.;::0"-')4~46::.:·3::8:.:10:.__ _,_ A.PA For UaUnga. 600·319· 3323 Ed 1709 :: OI NI M"L MILLI. INO Al'tdereon . 11t1r &prn , Mt Vwrnon, Cuatom aunt ::P,referred Loana with lnte;. ------.,. A 1; H~~=;<-• 17•0)902-33U Kllth<tn, 3br. 2bo.. uiiiiiiO&. eat elea AI low as 6 7e% Home lor rent :Jbr. 1b8. an •14M s "-nnoyl''""' ""' 3 Bedroom Wllh garogo o11 finlahe<l boil""'"'· WindOw w!th Lend Home Purchatt t1tctrle Located 505 2nd , • Wolllloll Otllo •11892 · IPI>to•lmeloly 1 ac"' On IH!IIo pon>h Lot • 0• 140, go· (1401446·3093. Slraol, Pt PI (30•1675· , · •· 110/Ait. l mplover ~ou10 ~. GaiiiPQIIt Farry. rogo. Call SOme•vllle Really Summer Cltuuttnce . ii &lii\M!~~-~--"1 . i:\Ool)&fs-11:1:12 ~~~~)618·3030 or (:JO.I)675· . :: ' Alllol modal• musl go. 2003 Mnnn.l! HOMic'i •: Mll'llltMI O~ININGI . 3 v• old home loollad on !Ni~~-~--'1 mod&ll on the way. Bosl ' 01'1 ITN~ · Manuol Rd, oulalrta ol Re· MOiiiiJ>: HOMI"' lima to buy 11 now. MAny ·--tliiiRiiliiRi llN"I iiio'-pi 0, 1 currehiiV "e"' 1)6tt•tlme cl~. 14 · · "" tloclrlo ~,. . . .· .;,"iimiliiiSAIIIIii J>:. __, homaa yet to chooaa from. ' IS)ato 1lated N u~tlng Alii. wtcanlrol elr, liroplaco, ~ lnctudea Pree Varcl Sate Stgnl Up To lS Worcla, I D•v• · Over lS Worcla 204 Per Word Ada Muat •• Prep•ld 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. -lint·-·-"' ' *" ,,.,.,,.nood Seniti· alorl ol SUo IOOIA~ IICUIIITY No ~.. \Jnle .. Wo Wlnl : •ltt<.l'l<lUI. 51\ln di-otll!l Ia 1-le8·111N3>1S , ~I Tll..t oro Un!OII •!llau. rly poolllono. <:\tntrel , ~llli Ol!tti """"'""\ hullh 'I b<Mm;, ptol!CrlpiiOt\ • t~l~ . I'll, Jllltd '""'"""" 11\d 1\oll· . nllt <MI.t /).atllirw Mo.n day thru Prlday - lnfermH ...that - I ll y · ~ I'll'- lot G..-1 la· --:=:C:::~,:,;,.:~· ~ 1lort ol $8.10 pot 1\II'INI D DOWN ON 3aegister TO Place ~tibune · Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 call TOdav... ,.. TO ua4ooe 0r , .. TO .....,.1' . Cotlectlon lottglft, «, if''t ln'-nth>n to illy*'"' ~chock . . • dl\lg end p11y!ICII •; ~oour. '.~ - the 17.01441· 1038 ,_., evtor, Ntttton, ••• ' telly ..olgnod lo Wot1l I Bad C!Wdil • No Cf'ldll • ll6tlt0ultlt il\111. lliJI e - m Ban~ruptty? ouo,.niH<l Wot1l Oltltt Mllllt i"<l oWt· Un&IWI'od C~ l COrd Up' :"" .. , _ 1018,00011 l-MO·SU·<Iell2 , 1'11*""0 relulti "" C<Ompi· COdt K2 PLUS ptHHd Of lmpi..O Wlr'flt\ty & n'IA~ bt .... by ~lltng lomMIOI 011M O<,MIIanll lhln. ·~ •-• - '1\1)1· . • •" .. • Senlliliotl - - . ..101 1 -olnQ 'n lt'lll MW1P I It1r II \ 0\0lt- .. - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . 11>· AM - 01 )'Hfl "'Y& aeeeuI'OIId wtner Own· ~tlh M<;trlt IICI'M. • . t.ovniY 1 ·attt !ott MAI()!l Bani\ ""',.'· 143 3ro Aw . .ch 13Qoi)M:!·!o840 O.Moj)(llot Qlj 011 llilO<W W.lchiQWf'l Mt,..ll1h , 2 1 Sold \0 iho ~· ..1 II-~ II Wllhoul U ~ '*•'lui •- : 11\111 r rnuurl • Page 03 Real Eatate General mil S\IJo. ::::: ......... l - & llnWt•• WrerHt • • unba» lt'tmu . COLLICTIILII & MIIC. FARM ERS CORP. FERTILIZER THERMOMETERJ. ADV. TENS FALTER PURITY BREAD·S WEETEX AND OTHEHS , CARBITE LIGHT, OLD 'I'OYSI OLD BASEBALL GLOVES , LINNENSJ. BOOKS, BEV. TAXtDERM ST ANIMAL MOUNTS ·SOUIRRELt:~· MINKS · CROWS & OTHERS AS 19, HOOV ER SWEEPER .BUNN COFFEE MAKER, COSTUME JEWELRY, OLD 78 RECORbS, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, LAMPS, STONE JARS & MORE! TOOLI ~HES1t. ~k?. L~~~~~~~~L ~~~~~~0~~~ RADIUS LAWN · tHACTOR PLUS MUCH Ptnonel Prom~ lluc~on Conducttd b~r • RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANV IIUCTIONUIIIIICK PIIIIIION *II TU· Ifll 011 TU·I44f LICinud • londtd In thl IIIII of Ohio Pint Quellt~ Auction • Rull~ Inc. Mu K. Wtlton lroklr/Aucttonur Matthew 0. Wilton /lllntlllucuonur . ' IJII•TZI· Itll ·. OWNlRil Mtchul • Htldl llblrltld TUM I ON RIIIL kllato htlhuiiHdcllr • IO'Io non "l8.~r~~~ll ciiPOIII dill on Wllhln 45 dllll. Por VIIIIIDI Jl 1111 or Pr111ltw TO ~ 30 I' M • �r Mt'NU I r ....... ~-~.~-~~-~-·~-·~..~ ~!!!!!!~~~~L,......l.lM·S·\~11. .~ 1'111 Phone 130<1)875 t336 ,.. both loll Fru oarl Prloecl rlghi call (740)245 (304)8112 3m wo•k runt~ $.."000 ""'"" 17<\01446 8308 and ii!liQ8 iP-"'!'!'--!!-...., AOHA ~ou•arort<l 2 yr okl 304173 S4 ~ ;;;;:::=====::;I r"---·Goi~;;MlSiiio-.,1 74l~•8·452~ ..., 1994 BuiCk. Skyl~rk 'cl ROd Dun F•I'Y out to Jot Zon & Ooublo Oo Solo StMXl 142 23$1 & RtPAif1 Probltmt? NHQ . . . . . . . . . . , Tuned? Coil Thl Piano Dr ' - lkll~I()(J) ~lth t-IOO..atl.()098 (lrubt> a Pta no Tuning Mttont lot Satt til . . . no Double Go SOiar\0 Dlllll 1gQ4 Chryaltl Concorde novtt'l lnetl\1 Wooacra~ 8 mlltl Weal ol Washers Oryera Rangea llllton all typta ol fence ClallllO'I& Apphancll Reconcnuonld HtU!Op 1tnc1 ..... a. Rtlrtgti!Ofl Up To QO Olya contaet Larfy Hall II ~ Cluor•nltl<ll Wo Son Now 6.7.~5.::11~111::3~---- ~uto I \ll\1 'll'l'ltl' iiii;:::=====::; r .\ tl\l..,ltUh ol lht Jtwehora Son '"'" E•cllltnl Con<iiK>n LoM O't'tll S30 000 In cuumg I'd Ntw An New &tllty $2 000 1304)87~ 4137 Alklf\g $3 500 C•ll Botr Nanny goo Ia 50". 10 (740)!188 Qt\34 alltr 2 30 Puflbrtd II~Wnu Price 1995 Oodijit A.dv.nger $125 (304)67e, 1 126 llaW ,3800 Rulli Q!)OI! LOO~I MOIUIII Moylag Awlra1100a Frenc11 City Maylag 740 446 7795 lf\08pondlnl Htrtlallle Oit :::::.:..:.:::.:::~.:.:..:.:.::..:..:.:::.. lnt>.•IC>r can For Product Or LIH:SIUCI( For 8ale Reg AtlQUI Bull .. For S•lo Rttond•llonl<l Opporiunlly l740)441 - t98ll ~------_.J yttus Old (304)87S 1300 wuheiS dryors ~nO reh1H JET .., RtQIIitrod TN WolkQr oralo<s Thompsons Appl AERATION MOTORS 121 ~ monlh old gOats Spollod S•MIOI Racking ~nee 3407 Jll!ck.son Ave Repaired New & Rebuilt In $35 00 NOh (7~0)368 7yr old patnt m1u11 Sued ' nuo i:l04l675 7388 Slack Coil Ron Evant 1 9t•3 hy snallmar Gone AmiU and looted by Dolly> Lucky G E Sltlil by aide talngtra 800 5379528 tor wftttrl let dtapenstr - - - - - - - - - 1 St~ll Foot Saddlt Horat Lau U 000 (304)562 OOOd condtl ton (740)446 I s.ddlt ChetlmJt Lumbtr 5640 ea Mi>lorlllft whtttohalr ontyC':::"':.;'1.:,74::0:;;13::111:;::256:::::,:.5_ _ 41 17401441 4657 I U \ '\'l't IU I\ IIH\ ::.:~:.::.:!:::.:..::::::.___ uaod 7-8 llmea Flngorhul Good usoo Appliances R• Qultlr brand new only 2 Pllnl colla tired by condtltoned and Guaran· ~td on a ltw limit C.ll MllkAd Blndtt Aaglllerld 710 TN olktrlloalod by Crea· teM Washers Dryers (7<10)448 8439 ay I WCOlli II CrtiCindO 01 ..1 (:104)675 6986 tli9S Ponh"C Grnnd All\ Mororulatr· Mollohun Cl'lrpet 202 Cllrk Shotellne Dual with Axtl For Concrtll Angle Chftn. cash VIsa/ M~s11r Card ntl Flat Bar Slttl Grating 0•111e· a· little ~.,. atot FQr oralna DriiJtwaya & 'Q I' " L&L Sc rop .. SOla jModo•n) Bolgo Back· Wa.wa,l me1· ijround w•th amnii floW de 11.11 Open Monday Tueada~ sign 3 Cl1an1ons $7SJ Also WednlldlY. & Friday Sam· Small Arm chtm (P'u"1k) S20 4 30pm C~td Thur1day (740)245 5208 Salurday & Sunday 1740)446-7300 Uuc1 lurnlluro atore now 11 :.:.:.::.:.::..:..::;:::...._ __ 130 Bullwllto Pike We tell Riding lawn mower 21• mAtlressea dresatll Zentllh TV electric guitar VIRGINIA IIIlTH I~OMIR QAIL . llVILLE TAISH SNYDER JOHN Nil AUSSill •• DAVID tNVOtiR oedrma up ' 112 Dallll equipped Ktl LR OR w'tttepi~Ct Full oasemem w1th lamtly m1 & wood stove land l1lhltt 1001111 tor rM:r&atiOI) AttaCI\fU1 garage lovet)' t!ted tot Pnvacv lonct-A hQI l\1b ..wOd dec:k tmnl pore11 a aide po1cll Tt11a deiiQhttut dweltmg can be sean by an appolmmem VLS IT S P!RSONALilY PLUS! ACA£8· HOME· BUILDINGS Old IQSIIK>n chorm 14o:IQ. rm 11ont a LOG HOME PACKAGE THI MT VERNON 1117110 flj Real Esta1e General 17401446 4762 Clolhpolll Slnglo Slorv Houll lo tear THISPACKAGI INClUDIS down tor lumber block. Hat good lurnac;:e Only uatd 2 wlnuua 130.)882·3658 '""" and • I's.blloor o.1oj p~><ol no•lltrtd loa wolloytlto Walorllno Spoolal 314 200 PSI $2t 00 Per tOO t' 200 All Whllo Cal olltr PSI 135 00 Pa 100 All 6 OOpm 1740)448 9068 Brau Compreu;on Fllll'\11& in Slook ~N'I1Ql1.:-; ADN IVANI !NTIAPAII· •~ . !I Jackaon Ohio 1 800· 537 9528 bort~lt pi1UIIfl lftattd, 25 ~or warrunty • GrGdtcl • CMitly wlndow1 tnd d~»C~n l • ''''"lupoMd boaolollwl~ 2al "'I"' ond 1 - doc•l"' • 2a ro(ltr wlk ""'klol'nd It~ • Po«h 1ytttm • lflttrlor wolllfomlne • Ooblt wolllraol"' • OtrrMr lytltm 10 llorodorrllrloritlo '""' uo" 2210 Ill " j! NJAIACHIAN" If~ IIUCIUII CAU NOW fORIN,ORMATION UIJIIO 111\101111 800-280-2574 IIPlH WV 'for II~ ~ne ..... tot •4t·UCII .41 ·1Ut HNIU3 441 ·1411 OUR Wf ll PAOF IS www ~lllffillnr.al•lltUe oum • nuul vl~lllllhOt'flr• ootn t1Mptace 3 bWdrOOml i balhVi 5 acr•t mil A wtlh modern cmweme11Ct 1n thll 4 real ahOwCitft located out Aro BA 2 story Mn\8 2 oatha. Grande way Show1ng1 b~ twh~rlpool iubl Lovely tq111pptd appomtmtnl Call V1rglnla 446 1(1vtamt1v rrn cambO wlnarctwood 6806 ttoora r herry cab1net11 Er~oy 14047 SPECIAL NOTICE vtttwlng the CO\llltry trom every AI OUCID PRICE UO 000 EACIH window Formal t11nlng rm I LM wlbeomod ceii111QS Porch & r.allo LOT LOOking For Tt\& G1oateat Locallon For A Now Home 3 IOta 1 12 ACRES 01 b118ull!ul rolling and ac eact1 1M Ready tor Pt~siUfe wOOds & some t\mber, COtlt~ lr yctlon Syrvevtd graded po11<1 S mineral rlg1111 ••rge born HeatUl Dept apprn'oled Located In & bulld111Q8 Call VLS 446 6806 Gtetn '1Wp Approll 6 rn1 flo n town 14051, sa, 53 • 54 RENTAL on SR 51.\8 Reatt lct~~~et co\lenantll INV!STM!NTS Wo1111y ol oerloua apply VLS thought 4 propert AI wllO unlla to 14028 TAULV DELIQHTPUL l&llt Volt can add v1tu• A rnQrt HOM! Prenv aa a p1ctur1 Very wen Income by llxtng each unit B11V one planned Blot' ' and trame r•nch or 1111 of tl1e bu1ldlng1 ottered Prlot hOnlt otfera 3 bedrooms walk In 11om $39 ooo 10 $6! ooo Full clout 2 hill bilha ct1arn1lng li11i11Q lntouua:llon a11all .. ble Located m room w/Urepla ce New oak cablntta Ponuuoy VLS lt40 6806 line ltlt kitchen Rar,ge refrigerato r 13380 ~ABUlOUS BAAQAIN dlanwaaher and compactor all 1tay Brick & vinyl 6 BR 2 BA ltamt an Utility room 11 t~lra lar~lli 2 tier deck In the rear with 36 tnground prl1111tt 1 lU<te lo1 Ft~mllv room pool Milny lrult 1r1111 flowers and living 100111 wNireplaot OR ond ahruba Sprlnk.l6r ay11em In the rear large lltlll!y room rn lhla ont with I\! II 2 car anached garage and a t>a•ernem Attached 2 car garage Citport 2 atory barn building and detached 2 car g~uago aa well BliiCklop 11M oamant drl11ewaya A could bet uaed tor 111oraco Prloed homo \40u II be proud to own VI. tor qulok 1\QIIt u~h'Q couchos opplloncos much Call 1740)258· 11 02 u k lor i 1<1055 .IMI SEClUSION? You II Cttlled!ll CitllltlQI Ill tl~it 104JICI0\II moro Gra11e monuments ~Ju::;n:,:lo::.'------,Ohio Whirlpool Ma~tag, Ken moro Wa~hor & Dryer Seta S150 oach Oth er Waahera $65 OBCh GE D r~· · $60 Branch OHtco 23 Locuot St Gallipolis Ohio 45631 <ltiiO Vllllty Blo11. Will olltr IJV P\lbl~ ao101ton a l'llnlllo Trantan> .0171$23 al lho OhK> Vol'-1 ~no """"" 14' 3rd A-. Qalllpotio. OH on 11101011 IIIIIQ Chtvy 1/a Ton Naw ~a~'! ~'i':~~ 350 Motor. l>tP'l r L'" !10' pttlll<l Of lmpiltd warronly Tlroa Ctll olltr a OOpm & moy bo Hen ov oallong :;.1?~ 40:.:;14~ 411::..!10= ~':..__ __ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE the Smllll 446 6806 14033 THIS HOME FITS THE HISTORIC PICTURE OF GAI..L.IPOLIS • Homt fe"ll11e1 3 OR and , 1 baltl wltll Ctt B1011\ cabine ts In ki!Che!1 11ery lnrge tot lhal !laa potenl1&1 101 tutvtllt.l opllona let ua si\Ow vou 11111 Mme with grea1 location today! 14058 IDEAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HOME THT IS NOT OVERPRICED $69 000 00 ' ocaleo 54U Lett Fork Ad 1 year old 112 ac rn/1 3 bedrms 2 bath~;~ ullllly rm Nice LH & din rm areu be~:tutlfttl cublmtls 111 t!Q~!Ippea kit Alt olootrlc homo ae 1\lf & to 866 11118 A buy 1101 ai!Uid to ml111 VI.S 14048 HAPPINESS IS WHERE YOU t"IND IT l 1118 charming Oldflr t1orna ha " been 1amodolad nice k.ltcho1' 2 1r.l bM ih B 3 bed IIlli loca ted In the counlrv Nice lot to grow a gardftn and enumaln llle "C~SH f\111 dry baaement Lovtlv CfiiPtl through out ~10 ac••s. n\11 ol land aoma wooded 11omt oltartd An alder 11\lll'l & bam M proptrty Framing an 2 mada Chooat 1 •~hool ArJ<ta\1111• Bidwell Rl\111 vattey You can bt dy apprt(lllltthla home by making an appounmem to &N lnalde Owntr \1 arHci0\11 to sllll ao move on lhll 1are tlnd rn a 0~ 0~ ~AOIU I"AAM· Faun tuturtl 41 S ac rnll coml)lttt wtlh toblooo bi~J~t and au mineral rlgllll all tenaed and tillY aooeaa 3 SA li! baltl ranot1 1~1 1 home Wilt\ ki!DIIII\ b111kf~11 bll and dinning room Laroe living room uhl ty and a car 111achtd garage He.-t pump w1111 propane furnace and otntral 11r Ntw alngltd roo1 In 18111l along wlln pallo and por~h Abuvt QfOIII'd ~ol and greallooallon a" Pulavlll@ ~l ka Cl E.,l Bolhtl Road ' argo barn !appro• tOO' 60) lor llveaiOOI! and 1001 Loo~od 0 CDCoMI· Dloo <lllang,r E>Otl'-01 11on 11 t 100 1740)440· P1178 Molor 2 8 MFI & oomp oul Ol 8G Flrolllrd .,00 80 Fora 1\..ak ~51 molor. tO" 1111 42' Super ~wo mpo ra, )8 000 9G Polorlt 150 BLT Y/ovt Aunnor t;l GOO V.t· lo High B~ lOP lor 114 JIIP Wranglor ¥J 11 100. 1740)(4 I •03lG Alao dotouht<l garogtlahtd Cloot to town wlltl cuuty of me oountrv Look at thll ont and call JoMnlt 101 an appa1n1men1 367·0323 oam OHIIHIA~ ARIA old 1lrlp mint land $600 per oart 16 ~ acre• Oteat lor hunllnu or rtcraatlon ,A,Ito 14 110r11 mtl commercial on SFI 7 CARRYOUT BUSINIII and CONVBNIENCI &TORI FOR BA~B Now alarm ayllem 6ull~lng built 10 atoll OOdfl ConiiOUQlll oparallon alnce 19B6 Prloo lncludoi lnvenlllfY Coli Johnnlt 367·0~23 or 446 6110e 14001 COMMIACIAL LOT ON lA 1 NDATH· 17 ocre nv1 bto ulltul equlpptld 2 pole Qarna and tralltu Cihtrabte 1995 1turaga Call lor lur1her lnlorma11on Mobile Hor11e to vaur lol 14 X 60 v~s $160 ooo Skyllnt wllh 2 bedrma I b«lh central ~m rangtt & ,.,, l..oakl llkt 14021· Wotor otoo on Mllohlll Ad lol t Aa mil loooltd oorntr 11ew tor on1v $1D.ouo or SR HOMes ~ooo Cavalier 4avl , Aula ' o000 mllaa Air Condition· tr AM/FM CD Ploytr, Clood CondiiiM •7 000 [740)44I ·03J7 1000 Chevy Cavalier i7 aooml Moiolllo Sliver auv aom 14044 12 AFFORDABLE tn 000 00 Wilt buv illl Immaculate homo 3 Bedfll'B 2 batna formal LA heat pump new carpel range ref & dla11WIItdter Oaok on rear out btllldlng nice ltmdaoape QUICK where la" whhout eapr111~ ..----, ~~-· ~ · TIII!CKii ~ Ill ~:Ill I066 MoralhQn cabin orula· ()IIIWtnlJOd trailer 2 burmu IIOVt IOI I &i! ChiWV Altd 8· t 0 C cyllnoor I opot<l •011 of ~x trao 14 GOO 130CIB7!· 6893 bhlo Valloy Qank will otlor 2 BA homo wllh oolld 6 panol doora lola ot hardwood lloorlng Smith custom kltcllen and 2 car garage Located In Porter area m.eoo bV l 110•, IIOk ICIItl wr~ep Around oouon maku1 gil vour homet Uaa the aavlnga lrom your hooting bill to help make your mortuagt ll•vmonll 3 BA 2 BA Clayton Uotlonal nice tamlly room aadltlon newer floor covering throughout oaa log In Classified Advertising. . 6t- tltbe ~unbap tlttntes ~enttnel 446-2342 or 992·2155 nny Savings · in the REAL ESTATE St~te I 943 Classified Ads The Sunday Times· Senti.,. ]"..,_, Jl~lMI( ~~~ 1ypu ol m1110nry brlok block t>PI· ~;~~~~~~~ rltnoo6 tlont !ru20 vro ttllmllt 1304)7!3·11650 IAIIMI~ THI 1 owno fl thAn moJoll lho oyo' i<MCI1 8<0 vory ftn"OUI IQ lOll AM All WIIIIAU 10 l!llifl 10 olfofl 1m1r oofllltlor ron11nu wnh on ev11on 10 vu rOhltl) Wtm ovor 1P?O 111 II llllf homo will 11111iy fflOII IAmtltn lfJICOl ICQulrintCniA fhll lfiOIUIIDI 4 ORI 3 OAI IOAIUrtny A ll1111Cr bOfifOOrn OUIID ltlAI II III~ IJiy IMMIAIIIC (ofltco nuu<l oooroorn ArOA nlco usm ~ nuuu wolk·tn olottll Al111 lu~lurn 111 111 kliOhOii fofl w/llro)liAOI IIVIIlO room tllnlnu room A<IIJ 2·eAr III•UOUrotl 11001 & yAr!l A lUI IIUI lor Cullom Building I Rtmod• ollng O'itr 1DYtart I•Pt• rltnct Frto lallma101 ' ully IAIY•ta No Jo~ To Rig or 8mtll 740·882·11 18 llf740 ·4~1 · 06U Llt1 Chtnae lprlng •••· IDgl tlomo 11mlldollng and ,.. r.llrt roofing oh81n link onc>o,ouolorn world dtokl • ltnc>u, lnt uranoo ropalrt. Chtok our prlot belort you buy, FroO attlmllll i:wi•r·0;.;,1,5·~37~3~3::~":i'i 2a &oo uo1 Publlo Notloa In thlo 4 Publlo NoiiDI PUIUC NOTICI IIIUANCI OP A dining room Juat off the . DIIAI'T TITLI V room 11 1n equlppod kllchon family room combination with 1 11cw bt~autllut the view 11 !rom thll Riverview Drive home This one otory homo haa a ounken living room with a big beautiful white otono flrepllct and glau all the way ro lht lop of the cathedral ceiling and glua wlndowt on 2 wallo Hu 5 btdroomt, 3 ba1ht, lamlly room, dining aru and 1 btlulllul kltchtn Thtrt It Iota of ttorage a 2 oar garage L"UXUIIOUI1 I on tht IOIIIIV wrap around PQrOh lrld tiCpt rltnce nature on 3 8 betuUtul acre• New In 1~96 and OPIIIATING PIIIMIT CO<Yllreplooo comptemenllng He toomey toellng With 1 """ cor dttaehed garage lnct 11141 ' "'' olortgo IPIOt of tht full buomenl In rown lwlng to jull • 'f)rawlllfll phon& call POll HOLZIII MIDICAL CINTIII • (,.CILITY 10 ; 1181 Looa11on, 07/24/02 lite btr~tor ol 1111 Oltlo llnvlronmtnlll proltotton AgMiay 111utel 1 dr1fl 1at1on 1>1 1 Tlllt VOpll'lllnO hrmltlon • HOller MtdiOII bfnter lOG IIIII II 100 ~ukun Plllt, p.tllpolll, 01110. Commtnta oon • ••rnlnf 11111 drill ~lion, or 1 rtqutll lor publlo htlrlno JnUII be ttnl In wrll· 1D the IOIIOWinO artlf no 1111r t111n rty (Jill dlyl from tile dafllhll nOIIN II publltlttel: 112 BA hOmt hae a nice open •ooollon, lloor plan, brttnway lo 2 Clr L.ooellon That• what thlt thrtt garage with llnlahablt 2nd flOor bedroom ranchtr haa In addition lull bo11monr 8mllh 1 cuatom to 1 Ioiii rtmadtllng lnoldt and kitohtn Smith • woodwork ou1 S<llllng In movo ln·eondlllon truoughOut tome ceramic tilt thlt ltGrandt Crl111 property itooro In adoltlon 28 • 28 mota! ofttrl newer rtpltctment barn with ftnctd area tor wlndowa vinyl aldinQ dtckln~ anlmalr, nlco 21 abovt ground I Looalld In tho city 1011001 pool root continuout guttlf 1y1tem oak Clblnttl In kitch4tn hardwood lloort on and on 'T I ont ttory I a lwo etory vtry large bedroom t ullt with lt'l own bath Hu a largt btdrcom an average bedroom downltalre, and a family room dining room ki1Chtn and bath all downetalre Houee look• very nlct You will love It Alto haa a atorage I , and 11112 Proloulonal 101plng, ln·ground pool a boaulllul, 'f)acloul ijtclt4ln, and lanced In yord In • qulor tlt1 lnvollorol 2 ror t dttll Thlo nti9hborhaod With 3 bodrooma t 112 bat111. whal mort could proponv hll • kll or pr~onrlal1o ond you 11k lor? It 28,1100 bo 1 mcnov llllktr lor rou Th41 111 harnt hao 3 • 4 btdroolnt, 2 bllhl Living Room Dining room ntw ~a1 furnaco Tho 2nd Mm1 • Vlllt II 1111111 II haa 1 bodraam 1 bolh, & living WWW.IVII.MIInt.COnty U5,000 Oratl lnVINinllnl thai ahould CAIH DOTTII! TURNI!R, lrokar ........ 892·58112 JI!RRY IPRADLINQ ............... 11411·2131 CHARMI!LI!! SPRADLING ........8411-2131 III!TTY JO COLLINI ................. II41·20411 IRI!NDA JJ!FFI!RI . .............. 892·3058 OPFICE ..... ~ ..,,,,,,, .................... ,, 62~2118 I IMI27D1 DOOO, •• On lltloutllullv cared lor lhla 3 BR 2 Own•w1nte 1 rt ' tt"Itt k II1~~u~ q ~tlf:111i l ~~ Ml tt~ti L11ttA 11~;p IQI wiHI tflyrtm tul rKIOI W I 8U II 01 llvlny "'Pn l q~lr;fllitJ lomuil Ut ~twJ !1H wtlf1 llftilJIA~ liil\t, ltgtl Wl\h P~llti~ IUOA 0/Hilllttl, H 4 IHtro lUll I I hJII lJjj I'll •lhmiPd 111 ~ 111~e tv """'"''"" I In lhP l~l(i mo Public NoiiOI NOTICI booulllully'ia~~:~~~ tuda 10 a 1 decoratt<l lormol living FANTAITIC VIEW· Wordo canno1 dooc rlbe fi~Jnl@ wm1 family hiJPII/.I'lltjqfply d ~~ rgg M hUtf\tl Wllh IJVQI 1ilfl(J or commtrolal wiring, now urvlot or rt• palro Mollo< •lotnot<l oiO<>· lr~ ltn AIOtnour litollloll, 30~·Gn· i(II J~ WJ'I~ lt1 l'jf ht1t1l W~ lk OV!if WWtl WAlk 1!1 IJitll UAmu!i You UP~ lilt~ uleA J HH Llko Wldw Olltlll IPIIOIII? H IIIU lh' /IIIJI!iif1V Rt~lc1tlnliAI wvooo306 IN TOWN Ortll IUU811Ufl on 4th 4YI 1h11 non10 you o1n l'lltt:l J '" f"IVIII lftllifiU Inti A convomcn1 11~ mtro WI•O 10 1own lmonoeullli IJfiOk ronan olfort rom01foi01J kllchon IA•UI llvtnu room '"'~''' room 3 0111 Ifill 2 011111 !IPICI!lill oov11r11d IJiek porch lnr warm W08Ihtr tVIniOUI 2•011 IN IP~INO fW8UI !~roo ooncralt ptr1(tno AlhJ<fJ~I~O AriA arul I IIO'IUI ilutliJirt{j Ill !lllmlml~lllo tlti for I12UOO Wl44 IIVt tM•Iii•U nt~n butldi"G f'AY'"""il coYtd btl •• At "'"' ' Como HO lhll 1101\' rllt o 3 Uf1 2 BAI" MriiO tn 11uoiiiV nOigltborfltJOd AIIO IROIUiitll 1-A Ill IR K Anti I A/tlf~ ltlliil!lllf 1101on Arlll ~aro lor ~~" o< Oiiii(iiOin Corwont•nlly to"*'•" ho•tJII~I olltrl gro.1 10 anyono IIXlklng for eonvonlonllt 1M aflordlbllily ,.., 112.100 you'll gOI AIOI mlirt lhlll YOI! "'lghl lllltiUinl Pull IJIHmtnl onfllnOtt your living tPIOt wlllt large lamlly room 1nd pollrtlllf lilt 0111 ln·grouno 11001 Loollfd on t!W tOUt of town U41 a two 110ry ootonltl entry Aoal Eetoto Gonornl Roll Eat1to Oenor11 Atll Eltttt Otneral Publle Nr~llf' In N~:'~:!~l Your Mlltlltla K1111w, lllll.,,.., Mlaht Ill Outoldo I The Dally Sentinel. 992·2155 llreploct 17t,OOO bo • 1\enistrt·. 675·1333 IMI'IIUVIIMOOll pro••••J Real Eatate General Thla brand new Country Colonial hat all! There'a something here to pleaae onllre !emily, Including a gourmet kltr•han 4 BRa 3 1/2 bathe, full baaemenl and unfinished 'bonua rooma" 10 there·• room to spare Add to !hat, a 3 car garagt and rhe fact that It Ia located on a pleaaant 4 acre +I· lol with a email pond, In Green Sohool District and you won 1 want to mill this one Stop In and look around Priced 111289,800 1700 ~oint ~lensnnt -.. 1 II \ II I " WATIR,RDOPINO Unc>Onlllllonll llleotmo guor• antot LOCIII roftrll11lll fur· nlthld hiiOIIoheO 1878 Call 24 Hrt (740) 440• 0070 Rogor1 Bouman! Ohio V.lloy Bonk will oiler Wt lerproolfng lor 1a11 lly jl\1~110 IIJOIIOn I U98 Chevy 8· 10 • IOOP83 11 thl OhiO Vtlloy BliCk Top 8aallng RUI• Jlank Ann•• · 143 3rU Avl, donllal• Commtrofol 'r~t llolllpqlla OH on 6/10/02 &atlmaloo (740)742·4128· 6ola to lho hiWhltl blddor 740•0V1•8U43 'at lt•Whlrt II wllhoul IX• 0&0 Qtnoral Home Mal nil• or lmpllo~ & may be aotn bywarranty oolllng none>•· ~alnlin"• vln•l • !Ia· lho Cofloclloo Oopl 11 tng, otrpomry, daaro win· 038 ova llowt btlhl mo~111 homt (H0) 441 •1 rt• r-lr and mort For fr11 eorvet lhO right 10 -·JI(IOapVrojO<>I any & Ail bi!Jt tttlmtiO call Chll 7~o-eua . & wllndraw 11om• rrom oalt ,:8:::32::3::,__ _ _ __ prior to 1111 Torm1 ol Qall JT 1 Aaaltng~ 4 Conllruo• 'CASH OR CERTIPIED lion (740)132 ·0722 .CM EC~ !7401378•2131 !740)a7U• : 2~ 1 • 1 Janilp tltl'ibunr. 446·2342 Into lltliJ llblo aoolh 1111(lor 118in1011 11011 BBO Grill marino rt alo Mony o•lrAt Root moo boa I •I 0 000 (304)66a.:l0:1'1 public IUCIIOn I 1eoo Toyota Q>t Cab t0231SO 01 tho Ohio VI lily Dank Ann~> 143 3ro Ave Qolllpollt OH on 0110102 Sota 10 lhl htyholl blddor '•• la·whtrl It without ••· praaoed or Jmplled & ll14Y bt tton bywarranty Dilling ne Oolloollan Dtpl ol 740IH1·toau ova r•· aorvn lhl rlghl to oooopVrtjtlot any I all blOt & wllhdraw lltmt hom aalt prior K> 111~ Torma of Solo CASH OA C ~TI Ft eO CHaCK .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-18115 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·115115 Patricia Haya- 448·3884 Cara Caeey-2415·8430 Cynthia Siciliano- 3158-11541 Candace 448•7412 211YII 10r11 nVII Very nice 3 BR t-oll S , Al.t, or 2211 4 3 V•O doll IKII h r·uk" a·@" vun•-muur", cum wwwoil v 111111•1111 ........ 1111111 BUILT homo on lk!AI~ & MtfiUH.~ nlll SAIJ( POSSESSION t Ac rn/1 OPE N llorM M , I town1hlp Also lnchJdod II a well kept .2 BA mobile llOme In addition to allthla&tn tni! ra b11lldlng lot ca n be allller uaed or Bold to t1e1p Off ael 11'11 COli Ol PlJ rChaae 1133 P~ICE ~EDUCBDI Brand «mnllipoH~ trQII many ntw argmPt'lfll StUOO 0 60 11•11·2203 or l m~U!IO werronty a mar. be a11n by Dilling 1111 Co· lllOIIDn Oopl al 17~0)44t · ,096 ova rooorv•• '"' rlghl to aootnVro!llOI any ~ oil bld1 & wllhdrow lllmt • ' For more Information on how to place an ad call your local newspaper office. 11185 M C •ow Aldtr 1340 tii'O onQint ••• c1rt> ••· buill trona now point 1111 orag plpn, 1orw1rd con· Slorao 8Vfllm Opnonal Tormo ol Solo CASH OA J7600 ( 740)4~6 4376 CeAT IFI 0 OHeC:K aooa Camero Vary tow 20111 "!\!moho Pwllo IQ60 mlloe 11102 Ohovv ' umlno (740)2~G ·G3!3 (lil y) (H0)245•111)t1 (7~0 3711·U270 (OVOnln ) I f.,rmflrly llftuklmrll H111lty "'\tlrving ~oulhBrll Ohln 'J.ar Ol!ttr A CJuart~r (ltUUI) Placing am ad Is easy. And the results ore Rrcnt. 1 ~~-------~·· iunrool CD Auto , H1ve trom 11110 prior 10 1a1e lll1 ""''unol Avo,, Glllllpult•, Ohlu 15(o.~ l -U'J94 7411-41 (o.UUUII 7411-411·1 I I I OUA~ITV 17 1888 Hondo ~Ortman 4SOS •ow Mll11 l•atlltnl 5hOP<I Will Oonolc1tlr Trldl on Croloh Aookot 1740)3116·11240 18118 Oilllyo N•on AlT. Ohio Vallty aank will olltr llreat OoMilton Suptr Ou tor oalt ~Y pu~Uc auollon a Mlleoga 16300 Ford 11000 1001 Ho1111a 400 1200&~1 wllh bruah hog, Goo~ at th41 Ohio Volley Bank An· llh•lltl· Qaa 14000 oao "" 143 Jrd A,. Qolllpo· Phone 1140)248·!1~8 111 OH on 8110102 Bold to • lhl hlgntol ~IOdtr "II II• ~Uta Ef.I4H4,- ~ ~eatt, now 1M$ ~::-~.,..----­ 18~i F·ISO 414 13300, I wire ~orn cnb worklh® Outbulldh'g and IIUI!In'ler kitchen lttd tor 1"11 $99 0001 Qllln/lllvor Can I30<II07I· Whether your newspaper Is delivered to your door, purchos d at the rock, or read on-line, you can always count on clusslftcds. C~~TIPif.D h!i"""' I<OUSE JUNE 20TH ~00~ !0 00 Am Location H 950 St At 7 South Ta ke Sur11loo Ad len an Clay tarnllv $86 000 School 14011 OUYAN TWP eo Acres mlllooatod on Twp Ad 2 bsmaln need ot repair 2 olalam• aepllo • nd elfKllriC Grfla t hu nting or ge t a·way JA llt051·0 Ao '& old 111 TillS oan be a rt treal t1ome or oabln Need& work but wprth It MOilLE HOME ONLY • A very nice 14X74 Skyline mobile home with 2 bigger bedroom• . large living room, and pretty kitche n Hu an equipped kitchen, cathedrAl calli In 1 1 room and Ia nice a1 IQI)O Cht\IY Aatr'- van 1888 Clltvy 1000 4> 4 S4ft00. tWO Chtvy UQab :CHfCM 4d 1&480 I OllO 11l\'<lla 4 - - - - - - - - Runno< a so~o. 11187 P·aao Ohio Vllllty Bonk w111 oHir Dloaol U390 740·374· K>r ••'• by pulllto aYQiton a ,-87::e:::3-:-~:---t004 Ottovy •umlno -c 113801Q a1mo Ohio V.lltr 1 8~ ~~~ tlr•M voyoi" llank Ar111111 143 Srd Avo U 000 m1111 I 11 ,000. •· Xlalllpollt, OH on 01 10/Qa' oollonl OOndlllon 1:1041875· Siild to ""' biMor at '•• la·wtlart It wllh®l ... 1~Ill! JHP Qranct ChtiOkM \>rnud or lntpll!fd warranty Laredo IIO<l wllh gr~y trim l may llO OHO by Oalllng FUlly lotat<l ltllh41r lnltrl• tht Colleotlon Dtpl al or Clooo Condition !7401441· t03a ova ,.. a•oooo oao 1~04177~· urvoa lht rlghl to IIIG! a<IQepVrojiiOll onv & au ~1<11 ' - - ' - - - - - - -" wltndraw llomt lrom aalo t ~9! Ford expl<>rar Sperl i)rlor to u te T•rml ol &alit XLT I~Ok 4WO oulo ~ASH OR CaATI~IeC AJC 84 000 mllaa $0 1100 "CHECM 17401441 ·88112 9~ Oo<vtllt Coupo whllo 112 OO!Igo Rom 860 oonv wtm rt~ loolhor U'"" top, van V·O ahorl whMI llut loodod, CCI ootaottt radio. It 800 @V<Inlnga (740J?4i· St3 sao o~n I740)0ft 2· ~'3;,1;;.o_ _ _...._'"" 7112 • <11 )18 CadiiiM 01)0(10\lfl Sun· McrnlM~'\'(1~ ~11 rei bull\ In ovena 2 tuu batha hurry v's 14050 QINT,IMAN Collection Dept 1?40)44t · I038 OVB rt tervee the rlghl to )llll•PV•tltal onv • all blda. " wflndfiW lltml hom tale "tlfiOr 10 .-It 'Ierma Ol kit 14041 HOMI IN THI COUNTRV • TALK! 8e awe to 111 WITH LOTS Of LAND Vory value 111 th11 ntttv bnck home 3 twatlle nome wtlh Formal L.R. 11t·ln !lm1 tt11a Alltraordlnarv new !lOme r1t'l1)11.cl In a bit ot woodla11d Beau111u1 decor equipped l\1!chen wfWramtc 1111 IIOOf A. to11111tt1 ..:.;=.:.::::.:::::.:.:=::..::.:.:_ 1304)874·088 1 (304)674lor 1111 $25 •och 3 Blg PIQI lOr Salt $75 lOCh I 1987 Ct\&11')' CAvalier 2~r Bl ock Bull lor Solo Clll 80 000 mlloa N•w llrn (740)258 1233 IVC Auto Coil 13041675 5 yr Old Aegiatered Brttttd• 1429 or 1304)675·58~ tng ttock Vfldlng chaatnut t991 Oo<tgo Si>lrli t ~OOOO Iota ol t11.traa haa been mlltl ft11l0 ,6,/C CHllle ahown $3500 1140)9;2 Good work car St 400 6• 49 OBO 1304)615·3 129 Bidwell Ohio 456H <~' automl\tkl lm UOOd condlllon 1740)37i 265S Trailer 2 small black and while Pial 053g CMp&l Road ~nor Qhlo $t 000 1740)378·21 t 1 (740)446·7444 1•817·830· gttl 2 Free ESilniRIOs Eaa NEW AND USIO 8T!!L lln•ncln 00 d•y• oomo e! Sittl Btamt Plpo Robar 958 Clark Chapel Rd * 2 A~nges and Aetrtgoraloll Mowtr· Tires Carllalt Rtgltterld Siddle Brld 1/ Somo Sian 61 S95 Ska~s 20x to 00 8 Now $SO Boat 2yr llfldlnga. $500 oown 1&8• Monte Ca•to Super A'>pl1anco7s 76 Vine St Starcralt, 18 302oo lnoh $150 /mo (~)M2 5840 sport Call attar 6pm 7401446 398 1 a fJ?.a/~Jh4 c41'~ ~ r:lmi/.1 446•6806 Newspaper c:lasslned advertising Is the most reliable source for connecting buyers and sellers. Reel Eatllte Generll 1 Roal Eslale General ,, , ,, I, U\t'!.,,l('K ()<-. bod""'"' Aporrmonl " COOL DOWN Cl!ltrol Air Sr.lnway ProltUIOOII Pia A 0 H A Sorrol Gelau1~ Uppttr end o! PI PtMaanl Condlliontn al'ld HHt no tdHI tar 1 IC:hOOI or G-"Uint Doc ._nd lan Pan 1i9~ MX6 lm t1trtR' cd Vtry n1ct and pn~~t~te No Pump~ It )'01,1 don t Q•ll VI churth Ex~lwlt Cond!Uon 8ar Pt>(;hUfH $~ 000 IU UOOI t'IHOI aomt t'oOOV iO Sunday, July 28, 2002 Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, Ohio • Polns Pteaaan1, WV Page D4 o 6unba!' 11:unrf ·6tnttntl ~ r ~Gilmer, Ohio UA loullltlll DlltriOI .OIIIoe, 2111 Pront ''"''• LOOin, OH ~11 u All lnqulrltl oonaernlnl 11111 drllfl aotton m•r be .ctlrtoltd to KIY .. 'Oitmtr (7H)III 1101. • NOTICI OP NONDIIIIIMINATOIIY POUCY AI TO ITUDINTIO, CHIIIIT ACADIMV, LTD Tht lll)lnolll rtpotl or the 1o1rd of lduntlon ol 1111 Gllllpolll City 1011001 Dlltrlot lor tile Yllr tndlng JuneiO, 11002, 11 oompltte 1nd It on 1111 In lht 1r111urtr'l ofllot loo•ltel at II IIIII llrUI Galllpolll. Till report nn If• rlvltWid bllwllllllhl llourt or 1 a.m. 1nd 4 p.m., Monday through Prldly, Cltrlat Aoldtnty eollool admllt tlu• denll of 1ny raoe, oolor, netton11 and tthloal origin ID all tilt rlglltt, priYIIIdlfU, prO• grtml lriel IOIIVIIIII gtnlrllly IOOOrdld llltn M. Mlrplt, or mtelt IVIIIIIM ID TrNIUr., IIUdtnlt II 1111 toltool. 11 iott not al•orlmlnall on lhl July :It, 20112 b11l1 of raoe, color, PubliCI Nolloe n1tlonal 1na llllnlo origin In ldmlnletr• NOTICI lion or Ill tdUOI• ttonat pollolll, G11111 countr ldmiiJIOnl poiiOIII, toltOIIrthlp and 1D1n DlllriOI Llllrlry jill• progremt, and 1111• 111rd Ubrlry) wll be ltllo .... ollttr HltOOI IOGefMing bllll on 1 UU CIIIVY ldmlnltttrllll lookmollllt to 111 proortma. Olftd IIIII 21111 dly told AI II. MIY H ..., 1111111 Llbrlry, 7 of Juty, 2002. lpruu ltr111 Gtlllpolla. lldl wtft llrltlt Allinder Cltrlll ,t,oademy Ltd. H IOIIplld until • Wut vlrglnll ·noon on ~uly H 11 WIIIOit llml Ill bltlt Corporlllon Will be 0"""' 111111 ·~uly •• 20112 ofllot of tilt CltrkTr-tr. •' July 21, at, 2002 • 7-27,21, J1, 2002 Mwtr, Hoofllell, 01pt a niOIII\IIflll tru tJIUI room grow ~ulurlng LR, dining lrtl opon lo nrae K wllh oak Mlllntt•: ~ llflt 2 bAihl, an unflnlt!Wd lrtl lhll ooul!l mal!t 1 4111 Dll and 3rd bllll :Z.otr attiOiltQ gara~o. 100\lt grwnd pool wllh mulll·ltvtl iltoll!ng, 111 tllualta o 1 largo it11t tot l'riOfQ • 1124.000 Call IOday It HI 11111 r..auly H07 nu• H4,100 •••J ILIOAHCI M1ny IUIIHIII OHLV.. , Hu ortt ol VIM IHt'l 00111 ottn 10 own y011r own IUOC~fulllllllntee? Wt 01n help you ldlit11t11111 00111 11141 Groom I IUOOIY 111011 oan Ill YOilrt ltrfllg I gOOd IIIIIIMII 111rnt I rt~ll!on Willi I OlllniiiiH Of 300, II in ~v1r101 ~riOt ol 128 per Ylflll lnd tn IVtriOI rtturn IPDOlnlmtnl tvtl'l I wttkl PIUI, approi'i<NII!y 2100 I(J(JIIiOntl IMUII, Mmi•IMUII lncl fn •I4!1Yt Olltnl IIIII IIIICI 11181 To lnlurt 0011ilr!UIKI IUOGIII ourrtnl owner will lrtfn up ro 1 PllloG of 3 mon1n1 1nd glvt 1 111110nll tndorHmtnt 10 111 t•lllfflll I IUMI Of~nlt IIIII Villtrfnll'l Olln!Ot All lqulpmtnl II lop Of the 11111 tullh II I H)ldro-lltll1 lylltm two ollplltr..eo l ytltml, till ~or • n.falltfl •rwtnlory 01 tqU!prntru ana l\lllflfitl, artftll 11 tlntr!Oi" lnlormtllon or 111 IOIItOIIIt 1 Rll,llt IIIOW!ng, !llt&H at!! carown w Ourrtnt Dulldlng un lit ltatod. C:tllll!dty lor dtttlle 100 nurntr~~~<• ro rntni!On .. 4 <Jftonr.. IIW OMdHII<onoi lhlt lmrtiiiWillt 2• IIIII'/ MOrllt, Dul II It Otilnlltly o~• you ~... 10 '"' for YOiifMII 21100 Jjlj fl 1!1 IPIGIO~I I!Vfn~ ArUA 1n1j tl<lry1hlng hAl 1111~ lfmiXJfltO lfiiSIU!Itt kli r~ den bonul room ~ •• ••~In k!IGhfll, ~ o~• 2 OIIII!J 1-I!Ar ~lriQI 1110 oorn,.ettly 111111141n1nllt lrH t•ltrlor LoaltJort It lltrliCI lor kl<lt . , . w""""'J Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemonreolestote.com . DIVId Wl ..mln, QAir CAl lroiiM ..4f.fe81 Ctrolyn W11oh, QAt .t41 •1007 lonny Qerne• 4,.._2707 Robert lruoe 44f-0121 Altl Wl..mln .t4MIII J1nnlf1r 40) 446·3644 - ' �.' Page 01 • tutbd.~ providers und put Ients telling them new tests of !he im11lunt kit~ showed they worked ns Intended. The compnny ulso suld wumcn no lon11er needed to usc u buckup birth control mclh<ld, us they were udvlscd by the compuny in ' Auj!ust .2000, when sulcs were hulled. "Whut we fm111d wus there wus no. ~rcutcr rule (ofl''el!· !Hilley) with . these ols," Wyeth spokcswomun Nutulie de Vunc snld. "This is good news und reussurinl! for women ." · l)r, nutl Shumcs. heud or rcprudu.ctivc und urulut~ic druj!s 11t · the U.S. Food 11nd Dru~ Atltnlnlstrution . suld II hus hc~n reviewing Wyeth's teshlutu the pus I 1wu years. "We fell snfe cnoul!h Ill remove the huckup conlruceptive wurnini!" und llll/lrovcd lite slc(l. Shumcs J, Sll . Nnrplunt · wnsists of six lllutchsllck-sllcli rods thut l!rutluully relcusc the hormone lcvonorgcs lrcl over five ycurs: the hormone . pre· ' ~ SANTA ANA, Cullf. (AI') - Accountinl! firm KPMU Wl\S put Ot1 j11'0butil111 for II ycul' for ullcjiCd J!I'OS .~ t1e!!li • J!Cnce 1111d tlt1profe sslonul conduct thut colllributed to Oruni!C Co111lty's I !)!)4 bunk· rurtcy, rl1 ~ Bourd 111' Accountuncy 1111 Thw·sduy pluccd the lntcrnulionui t'lni·t on prububtlun und ordered it Ill puy $i.K ntlllhm In fines und costs. · KPMO' .~ lcud uudh purt 111cr. Murgurct .lcut1 Mc13rldc, cu t con1cr~ und i!IIIUrctl wurninl! sll!ns us county treu- surer ltobcrl L, Citron filed fulsc · uccount s' und fukcd intct·csl Clll' lling~. the ruiln!! sui d. Mc13rlde, wl1o still hcuds KPMO's government uudit section 111 Cosllt .Mcsu. rol'civcd three yours probu· lion und I00 hnurs nt com· munhy service. Two mtdhors I!Ut two yeurs cuch of probu· lion , · Orungc Coutrty's invc.11· men! ponl coilupscd in l)cccnlner 19'14, t'csuhlng In u lns.1 uf $1.7 billion und the nulion 's iur11cst munlcipul Florida i~ency under fire again, this time 1n case involving old man WEST PALM BEACH. Flu. record. tAl') - An lntcrnul investiguSumuru Nuvurro, deport· tl1111 1111\J the dcuth of iln elder· · 111cn1 dlmctllr of udult scr· ly 1111111 found llll~on sclo u s vices, suld the cusc wus com· with mts curing his feel hus pllcuted bccuuse . Lewis lcd 111 the rcsl~tnutlon of u · refused to let un lnvcstigutor supcrvl1or in Plorldu's cmbul· Into his home to provide cure. tied child· und futnily -protcc- The invcsligutor, Juun ,Kums, tlwlugcncy. could huve uskcd for u mcntul A t'cvicw of the dculh of hcuhh cvulmllion und the tlut'cncc Lewis, 73, found depurlt11CI11 could huvc gone thul the IJcpurtmcnt of In court, hut Kurns did not Children & Fumilics fulled tu know those options were do cnuu1.1h Ill prntccl lhc mun uvullunle, Nuvurro suld, uflcr tlndlng he wus Jiving in u Kurns will receive udditionrundowu home i111'cstcll with ut trul11ing, hut Nuvurro suid /'utH1111d rouchcN. tl1c blun1c resiN with KurnH' The review culled fnr u11 supcrviMor, LuiH l'clcrHnn. ovcrhmtl ot' the dcpurtmcnt'N who resigned In the middle of • opcrutionH und more supcrvl· the inwcstlgution. PctcrHnn did sum und truining for lnveMti· not lmmcdhitcly return culls gutors. Frlduy. The report wuH rclcuHcll KurnH had ~one uut lu the , 'l'hurHduy hy the order of u elderly mun N house three jud1.1c uflcr The Puhn Bcuch timcN. A month Iuter, Lewis l'osl urgucd it wuH 11 public hud u purulyzing stroke . NclghborH culled un ubuso hot line ufter they hud not seen him for three duys. Rul8 were cutln11 his feet und curs when he wus found. He wus hospllulizcd und died Nov, 7, · . '111e dcpurtmcnt hus come under tlrc recently uver the cusc <if Rilyu Wilson. u Sycur-vld Miumi girl wtw disuppcurcd while under stutc protection more 1hun u ycur ugu. In unnthcr cuse, u dcpurt111ent elnilloycc wus churgcd with fuiHifylng rccurdH to Hhuw thut Hhe viHited u 2-ycurold boy on tbc duy he wuH bcutcn to dcuth, ullegedly by u buby Hiner. The depurtment · is uiHo rcsP.onMiblc fur curing for fru1l, elderly und dlsubled udultH who ure victims of ubuHc, ncl!rcct or exptollution und 111osc who need UNsiNtunce • to rcmuln i~ their homes, . ritic~ suy tho.~\l typos of rostrictimis an! IQ~UIOJ 111 unsafe 001\dltloos 111 oo.~~)ihliS (\etldly infectlops there whh· nutlllnwlcto, "Secrwy kills.'' said C'lit'ltoo drew hs suit ft'iduy. culliniJ h the "best course nf IICtion," Curl. " spQkosman fOf thQ Bridgeport Huspluil dropped Assoclutloo uf Trill! I.AW)'Ol'$ its suit " (bly nfler winning the of America. "Huslllttll~ Ilk lhl9 fir.~l lejul rollnd in Its tlght Ill that CI\Ver up 1njurios tmd keep secret detnllil llf luwsuh doulh~ nnd the l'CtiSOOS fOf them sculements' puid to two lumi· llt'tl oKpu.'l"i 1\il\ll'C pllllents to the slllllll kinds of <ku'iefS.'' lies. Jim Saxmn. ch11lr of· the More thnn n dw.en people Amcricllo HQalth Lawyon wel'C sickened hy stutlh)'llii.'OC· cus infections 11 ft~w yeurs tiiO Assocluthm and t1 la~)'tf who ut the ho.~phtll in Bridgeport. reprosents hllsllltals aoo physl· uhnltl '0 miles from Hnrtfoot, cluns. said thllt Brldaoport It wtt.~ one of seveml 'lnstltu· Ho.~pltal 's uctlllns woru ftilr 11nd tions cited In a Chlcu[IO nil\ uncummon. "It's not surprlslna th!lt thQy Tribun~ series lust weekend would 110 to cuurt lind It's not ubout hllsphullnfeetloos. su\'flrlsina that thQ CQUft would The Tribune intef'llewed Phil Bonntllni, whose wife atoriu, ont\lM tho (lit'llOmQnt," hQ sllld dill<! feb. 2~. 1999. und Eunico boftll'C tho ho.'pltal Mnounced Bullcock. who becrum sorimis· its wlthdnlwal of tho suit, Suton emphasized th111 l)' Ill. Bmh IJOI stnph Infections ul~er sur!ICI')' at Bridgeport phdntlffs (lit'llO to cuntldtmtlllll· • Hospital. 'Bilnuffinl 11nd ty lll!t'llOmCnts bectiUS thQy llt'tl Bubcock. nnd her husbnnd, mutually honcflclol. "Bilth aldos will often SfiY: Keith, also talked to the 'Let's ~ttlc up our dlfforonces. Connecticut Post. Aller tho newspupor r~.~potis, Let's both ftlll'CO thtlt wo won't the hospltul sued Bonuffinl 1111d dlvul&c 1~11 lnformntlon," • JhC Bubcocks, seeking to Swcton stild. On ThundfiY a judac had enfor<:c tho Mny 2001 settle· men\, In which the plnlntlffs tompomrily ordered tho foml· UIJreed to keep lho terms. con· lies not to ttllk further. A hotvditions and existence of the lngln tho CllllO WtiS MOl for AUIJ. 19, . deni confldcntinl. Tho ChiCIIIIO nowsp!lpcr Bonnffinl 111 the time culled the suit "stupid.'' snying he did· lnvc"llllltlon l'Cponod thnt n't discuss terms of tllc ile\\le· I03.000 people had dtod ment. "I ()nly tulked 11bout the nutlonwldc In 2000 bco11use of wuy they treuted my wife," he h011pltul Infections. Amon& the dottllls was lnfonntllion from n · told the Post. Ou Friduy. lnwyen; for the suit on bohnlfof four Pftlicnta 111 hosplllll were In court to undo . Brld&OJXllt who aot Infections thut le,yal move, thol'C In 19% and 1997. Tho l'Ccords lndlcuted llllrrils ."We deemed thttt's the best coui'!ie of nctlon for everyone flourished In llf'CUH· that wore involved.'' Muid Audrey WI$C, . supPQsed to bo the most sterile. The Tribune reported thnt flies haspltul spokeswomon. Luwyers for the hospltnl and · bul~ed overhatid·durtna open· fumiiies did not lmmedlutely hetu1 RUI'Jiel')', thot docton wore -(lllurn phune culls, . · gcrm·lod~n clothes from homo The ~hun11e In course dDCM Into the opcmtlna room und not undo the settlement or dis· lhnt m11ny never WW!hod their solve Its contldemllllity clause. h1111ds. HARTFoRD, Conn, (APl - A ho.~pltulthlll sued to Still) people from tnlkhlll uhnu\ " aldod •anoh ploltlllonalli on tot Large !N!ng room, oak tltualtd on nlct corner trted tot Bedroom•. living room, nlct kltohtn, ba"mtrll. Central air condi tioning Numtrout ul)datta, oablntta A otlatnlo lllolloo•lng 13 ~dlooma , 2 lUI bllhl, ltiiOIIIO ~Oaf ~10(10 ana oonortlt drl~•l tltH roof, wiling, plumbing, htal purnp and many mort Carport 6 atorage shed Wtll oon•twotedt · Atlordable $10'0 11207 - bunkruptcy. Citron wus forced to resign uncr rcveul· ing the losses. KPMO pluns to uppcul the ruling. The probutlon terms require KPMO's l!Ovcrnment uudhlnl! section tn underj!O · lnvostlgutlon, unci stuffers tnltst luke 40 hours of coursework in the ureu, suid Greg Newington, the bourd's enfotcomcnl chief. A probution vloluti•·n could Icud to furl her uctin11 by the bourd, Newington suld, :Hospital drops suit against former patient, husband of patient who died \YIDJ)Wffi vents prc~nuncy by inhibit inti ovulut1on. About 17.000 Amcricun women urc believed to now huvc Norplunt implunts from the seven lots in question lmplunled in their upper unn: wuj!hly I00,000 used it ul one pui nt. Usct's compluincd of such thin11s us nerve thtmugc In the urm und uterine hlcedlnll. Experts suy the problem wusn'l the device, hut doc· tors who didn't c~pluin side effects in advuncc or who weren't prnpcriy !ruined. "It's sud thut this method j!Ot Involved lu such confroversy thul . it's no Iunger uvuilublc," suid lrv·inl! Slvin. u mcdlcul stulistlciun who helped develop Norplunt fnr tlw Pupulution Council. He noted !hut u recent · fedcrul .survey uf hirth t.'ontrolmcth· otis nmkcd Norplunl the most effect Ivc, The New York-huscd lnternullunul rcscurch group dcvclups wntrucepli vcs, cspcclnlly lung-term ones · thut urc uffnrduhlc in pom countries. Accounting firm gets year's probation for alleged negligence in 1994 bankruptcy ~·:•u:n:d:•~~~J:u~ly~a:•~·~::~----------------~~~~~y~·~M=I=dd~l~~~rt~·~Q~e~ll~lpo~II~·;~O~h~lo~·~P~o~ln~t~P~tu==•=•n~t~,W~V----------~·~"'~'b~a,~Gt~t~m~n~~~~~~~~~"~ri.••'•'Ot~~ wmJ .rnw ww alwffiOOJU ~ Drug company says tests prove· . effectiveness of btrth control kits 'lltENTUN, N.J . (API A llru11 wntpuny 011 Friduy s111d 'cvcrul hutches of un lt11pluntulllc birth contrt'l device huvc hectl found Ill he cffcl'IIVc, twn ycurs ul'tcr ttUc,liuil' uhout lhc ~uuds l1•d th<· ,·utnpmiy to· pull NtH'plunt rrulll Shli'CS in the United SUites. Dcspill' the lc't results. Wyeth hus decided not to rc~luuc 'ul,•s llf Nurrlunt. whil'h hus ~cllcrulcli luw• ' sull~ fru111 wunlcn Injured huvlnl! it removed or dis• turhcd . hy side ctTccls. A spn~cswulllllll for the phur· tnuccutkul cumpuny sulci it w:" n husincss . decision pnnllptcd by u luck of uvull· uhlc illjii'Cllients. . Itt Autwst und Sctllclllhcr 2000, Wyeth - then culled A111cricutl llumc·Jlroducls 111111 l'ied womell !hut luhuru· lllry lcsls i11dicuted .seven Noi·plunt lots shipped uftcr (klllilCI' ll)t,l!) lllijlhl IIIII rclcuse .cnuu~h of the uctlvc iugrcdlcllt. On F1'iduy, Wyeth sent let · let'' to ubuut (;~.000 clinics. liudurs. hculth cure Sund*Y· July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV atuuu ·•tnnttrl TO .TOWN, ACfll OOffitl •.1,., """ home. Capt Wllk·oul butmllnl, Wllh IOOdl Ol CUllOm OVIA 1 AOAE tom111 •oom, 3 bOCl•ooml, lfut ng cabln111, <llrlmlo till room wlm tlrtplaot, tal •ln kltohen, tqulptlfd wllh opplltlnOII, dining with PrtiiY tlnllhtd lloonng & trench doolt lhat IIIIChld Ql'lgl, lOll Ol updaiOI wllhln pill couplt Slartag11 1 Ia rtlr de.Jk IOfOII hOllll, ffillltr bedroom 6 bllh with whlrtooot tub & watk·ln oiOitl, 11mty room, tlulng room, I x 70 tram• barn W/110111. IOfll 24•~0 wo1k1hop wllh loll, new .. llltd A di\IChld QIIIQI, Reoe"Tt) room, rtmodelld 1.e 11ory Mmt kitchen, kllchon, 111go dining, wllh 40 I mttllr bedroom on ttvet, 2 btdrooma upatalre along with bonua room tnd rnortl Attached 2 car garagl plut 30 M 40 work1hop garag1t with balh & heat Lola mort, (lll!llor 11 1 . •aaoo a Jddlllonal b1th1 and btd•ooma. Aoluln~ 16 • 32 lnground poot with pool houH. ~011 ottonda(lllplng. 11111 btdfoom1, 2.e bathl, deaorated. Mual Ill ID> apjllio1oti all 1111 amen1t111 thai oom11 w1U1 11)11 PIOPI~i 12181 MUCH 111101" THAN MIITI THIIYit Outr 2, 100 1q, fl, living IPict o Bedroom r1noh lllultta on 1 roomy ~ .8 aore lot ~ lv l ng room, dining arta, kllohtn, t.A bllhl. 16 • iill 11orage lhld. $63,000 00 121t2 NIW PA"M l!ITINOI 30.1 Aoltl approx !hit adjolna US governm1n1 lanci Mobllt hornt and older 2 go 11go, 3 blll\1, Ntoo 11oor oltn. •equel\lng jOUI OHOII Alklng prtoo 183,000 00 12118 LOTI .80& .acre thai haa road lronllgo Along SA 1eo ond Buloulllo, a atory hmo ln otu~ld Lll u1 1111you about \Mil 11111ng 121M LOTII LOTit LOTI! 8\l~lng 11 I ,4 lOll 10 U PIUI IQIU RIO Grande area, county waltr IUII!Iblo, Allo1doblol Ownor lo tdtat lor Atafdtnllal or oommtrolal rtQUtlllllQ.1n Ol'ltr. 11114 Ow111r lllllng below IPPIIIIId MULTIP~t Ulll AIIIDINTIAL utluat 121Q OA COMMI"OIALI 119 oort IOI Q29 1011 and neat oozy home th111 prlltntly uttd 11 rttldentlaL 3 btdroomo, 2 bolhl living lOOm. klloi\On & molt 12143 · wooded own.r w111 c~aldtr utUng on larld contrtcl 12203 ' NE.W YORK (AP) - It was a Htunning Acenurio, tho founder of Adclphlu Communication! Corp. und other former executives of the cnblc television company tuken uwuy In ·handcuffH. And tho lmuges repeated over und over on T,Y ncw1 chunneiM this past week helped the stock market snup buck smartly, by reussurlnB dcmoruli~ed invcHton that something IN being done to curb corporutc abuses. But markc! wutchcrs say it likely will be months - If not lon&er before faith in the morket IN fully reHtored, und Wall Street Clln enjoy y suMtuinubic recovery. ''There·~ Nome visccrul Natisfoc· HA"DIA TO PIND THAN IT IIIMI To lind a home In goOd llplll IOI lhll Price ot S4Q,OO .001 Lovely qutlnl t .a atory h(lmt with Uvtng room, 3 btdroomal detaohtd gorogo p!UIIOII morel 12101 ' . I'OR fiDDITION/\L LI STING S H.INI ORM/\liON CAl t OH S IOI' IIY I Oil A ri/FF OUAI/1 Y 1/0MfS IN COl 0/1/IOOK/ f' I' Cheryl Lemley MEIGS C ' 742-3171 WONDIAPUL QUITIL WOODIP HTTINQ WITH "UITIO HOMII Approx . e 42 aore1 with one 11orv homt, living . room kitchen & bath. Appro• 1040 oq, II, of ruollo ond cozy living Thll one 11 juor 10ollblt to mitl Ntlngt LOOI!td If Bigley Aldr., Coli IOI moll lnlormallonl t2 t1 MIDDLIPOI'IT. Old11 homo wllh chlrm tnd gre11 tocatlan· ntar tchool, groc.ry, eta. Lo11 of room ,,,, lor the tarnlly Ql~• Cheryl 1 oall lot' more delllll 12110 "cetllnl ~~;;!~ l)tGroom hOmt your haart with 111 Ill ch11m Fo•mot dining 10om, llulflll room •• well •• a Mlcl cozv ramlly room Eat·ln klloh1n, large laundry atttohiQ by brt'IZ:twly. M1111r bedroom 100 bllh hit lppro•. aao 1q ft, Situated on approx. U 10r11 with ppnd & 011 to raoldanca. M1n1 mo•• Mmtnlllu Colt ror vcur rlvate tourl 12tl.t I.OS ANGBIJ~S ( ll) Rlll\NI Rill~\' h"s 11nld lhl' hllm\' hi<' ~ulh,•tl "M""' llurl Run~h" umll~ "l~n tryllllllil ~oil " suh11r~"" 'I'Nlllll whoro his udult duul!hlcr hos neon lll·l~il with hls ~ · yellr-llld dtlUI!hltlr, Ruslt~ . Rilslo 's mnther. llonn y t.oo lltlki"'Y· 1 ns shot HI demh Muy 'I, ~!XII. 11utsille !I Smdlo City r"'sluut·unl . 8luk1.1. wns urrosl\ltl April Ill 11nd ~hnr1111d with her tmtrd~r. lllnk~ luts Sllid no's I1111\lCI.'IIl. Tho rllmhlhlll run~h house In" Jlllll<l cornmunlt In thto Hldllon Hllts uron Is on tht.~ 6". PAICI IIIIDUCIDI 141,000.001 1212 DUIKY ITAIITI Co1 1 a bodroom ronoh WllhiCI\Id oarpQrt, · Ntwtr fool 4 molal Coli Chtl)'l lor on IPPOinlmtnl IQ Ill lhll one! 12171 lA 7 (Tuptlfra Pltlne, Aroo, ••noh homo wllh a bedloomt, living •oom, klfllhtn Wllh niWOI lppllt"OII appro• 10:10 oq. n , filling on ~ lltllollolo.Call C~l)'l lbOUI thll ontt 12204 Bob Evans Farms & David T. Evans for buying my 2001 Market Hog & Lamb. · Stephen Harder •> • '',• ' Bv JuiTtN Po,. PART TIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY ' Tht Oalllpolll Otnce of Ptoplll B1nk NA IIIHkiflll a IIIKiblt llll!'l·playtr lor lht pari-Umt pollllon of Cuatomtr S.rvlct Rtprttflltallvt (Tttltr). MUll bt avalllblt 2i·30 hrllwllk Mon·Frl b t l 8 a.m. llld II p.m. IIICf • C l~. l\lt , Al ' 1'1'11'•~1' on hnll whlll' hiN mul\1 i 1:11~1' Is (lt'ntlin11, Su 1 ' h·, ,, hlljll' 1\1111~\' . "'"' 1\lr, thl' trl11l ltttllll'' bt\d 11n It's rmwh '"" htll fm tlw "\lfWttl~ t:mtn hu1·1' turn d \WII t•llhl'tn," 111'!11111 \IIIIi 111' h m ilil\111, hut Uruun s11ltl t:ll'lltmh J11u~ ... uml hl'l' ht1lt hi' will '"~~ tht~ muHI'r m thl' {'ulll'nrnlll SuiH'Il1111l ·Slill~f. On Thiii'Miii>. 11 l'l\111'1 t'mtrt. Shnuld IJI11kc. whtt• Is t~runtl'tl l)l'linuh llht~t> llN· 11Hlll1111l t:llsh•<l} nf lhl' IIIII• htllllM htlltl 111 the l.us . An@vll'~ M~n·s t'111rul JH-11. ill I' I', " l'hl'ro I~ ul~n u IWII·twy ho roiMsl'd; llr11un sttld, he lltdlmlnM~ h~tirlnll dl~ · lsillll'," '''ill llmun, 11 hn would II ve ~j)IU t fl'\1111 his dii\C. Whlil 1'11ldcnll\' llt'tiU ~ nlll\lil lhUl IW\11~ hrlktlllt~t'S IWII diiUjlhll'nil\1 IIVUid t:\111 t~uhtrs hbvc . 'fhl' 111!111 C<turt h ~rlnll Is nflon hun thl' lmttst< 1nul mun dlstru~tlnns In th11lr . n~ws lt'll~~s umt phntnjlt'll• II o~ . ""II· l7, hu~~r. to lw u curpnt'Uh! NI!QII, h~~IIUSI! lhl!)' Nil)', AP OUSINEfiS WRITeR l~tKier. llttt II'' ~~~~ llllY 'how tho h11ll d\t we Null~ Lifo us 11 CBO Isn't whut (l(lwr huslnllss dlttllonuc. know whut's huppl.'nln~ 'l' it URI.Id 10 be, we just hn ve tn wnrk sttltl Or. Uur1'111 Clt•cll'l, 11 sy~hlwlst nntl rnrmcr Fullln11 nmkots und tht'lllll!h lt." uccountfniJ scundnl s h11vo · While mttlntulnlnjlthlly're r-~urvurtl l,lushl\'s.s S~htH.t l tornlshcd tho onco· lconlc conl'ldcnt In the ll'lli1S iliii'Cn• tWOfONSOf who Ifi!UIN Slill~flll lmllllil llf chief I.IKOCtlllve cy of their nwn ~<ltn lllllli l!s, CEOs und lms wrhtM sav· offlcQrs, They've wmchod Mttllen und otlwr oxcctnlvi!s orul hmtks nbmtt lll1slnesM tiU\horltlos cur\ off l)Oors In ucknowledl!il tho current llltOOUli VO~. Slmllor worrlos vamo up hnndcuN's und ond t~rcd h~tsincHs clfillute dem11nds 11 nl u. roe nt rati'OIIl for 4{) rtdlculo on hlte·nll!hl TV. ohunjle In style ond s11h· enos In NiiW llunipMhlro. Mounwhlle, hlllllhor t•ules stance. . und po'nultlcs for tnlsdceds. "I think It's lnttlllr\untlhut Most yours. lho topics uro alon11 with risln11 scrutiny we 1!0 the oxtru milo," snld lllllfO IIUlM•dtld•bOltK fhUitl• and dlmust, hnvo oretttcd Jcrr Rodck. UO of clu l dlse~tulon~. but thi N now 11n~lctlos und l'oNtcrcd Hypct·ion. 11 Sunnyvulo, yeur the 1ulk wu~ of pn~t · Momo unj!or 111 thusc who've Culll'.·hnsoll sol\wut'C ~om · R twon thi•R , "With M(t 1111111~ yruy llfi'U!, iJivon the job u blnck oyo. puny thut recenlly udd~d 1111 And compuny' tntlll room~ Independent hourd milmhcr. lt'M very hurd lll know wh~n 11rc hurdly hurM tln», wllh Is ~unsldcrlnjl crcutlnl! u you ore crtlMMinM ov~r stlll1i! cond,oienct! curds, 111vcn COI'Pili'U IC. jlllVCrnun~o COill• Invisible line," Mttlll Lm'lln how well muny CHOs modo millllll, unilthls week fnr tho 0 . C:uriMon, tho louder of th~ out durlnl! the . blji·MIIhtry, l'lrst time t•oloused u l'l~ure ~roup Cf:!O Rttumltuhl~. on 1he Mlzc or lis dlrcot 1ulcN which hosts tho retrctH und blft1JCr•bOtlll8 19908. conf~rllnce• . The 11190N, with CEOs us l'l'lrc tl thut unulys\H hud other "Hnwcvcr, the summury Is hcrooN, wt.ti 11 lot more t\m reililtlSIOd 1'01' )'I!III'M , Still, some CllOs urc wor· thoro I~ 11 lin ~ nnd ynu r~ly thon 2002, when you're tl crlmln11l until llrovan l'loil uhoul how lh y ctm, lll}()ll )'\lUI' llWI1 lnMII11CIN Ill IIUilty," Jim Mullen, CBO uf evan with I!Utld Intentions. kf1ow when you' Yili!OI11l 1011 Cumbrld!lC·bmd lllo~cn. kOCil tru ck of eve t·ythlnll fur," Eric Oiler, fttuntlor untl llno of the nntlon'Mlurllc~ t 'lloinj,lon In tiHlir ~lllllllttnlcH. ot' Rrnotmm11 "The reull y mtt ru[lonus, CIW. biotech cumpunloK. snld In nn lntilrvlew Frlduy. unelhlcul thln~H llCOplc icchnulol!)' In N~ctlhum , "Thoro'M II huge lllllOUill or huvo dono hoMrcully Hhukon MttNM .. Mt1id CBOs huvc nil skcptlciNm ollllut whot It up u lot of EOM thnt l~vo excusc fur not knuwln11 THANK YOU . Margaret Evana, Oakwood · Homei, Steve MoGhe• and C.C. Caldwell Trucking for · buying my 2001 Market Hog and Limb. Bridget Harder m~uns Mtchllllln conMumer Ncntlmcnl lndeK released Frlduy Htood 111 HH. I, lis loweMt level In 81~ nwnths und dowll fmm 92.4 nt the cn,fol' June . Although tho rlf!urc wuNhctt~r thttn expected. II 1ug~eated conKumeu urc f'eallnl! the proN!urc of the mttr· kct'NNtecp decllncN. . Anolyltl Hoy pro1ecutlon ol' cor· porute wron#duln~ might c.heor Nome lnvcNWrM, ttl 1hould le&INitt· tlon, de!lgned to curb l'ruud, bul lt'!i equully fllliJOrtunt thut thll mut·ket Ntttrt to Nee tt dru1Jol'l' In the m1mhcr of NcunduiN beln~o~ reported. "The hope IN ttmt If ~o~mnl newH continue• to come consiNtently, the Mcntlmcnt of the murkct will chunge Sal. 8 a.m. to noon. Compttlllvt wagH and btntntt• . Submit re•um• tnd covtr ltlttr to tilt olllct II ALABAMA'S I . 34Q Tl!ird 81rttl, • Oalllpolll, OH .46031, or , email IIIII Cll'ttrl 0 pjtbo.com Serenity House Nrvet vlollma of domntlc violence call446-6752 or 1-800-942·9677 - Golft Urt•tut RoruJ rrlp • I MAJESTIC STRUTTERS BATON CORP Will bo accepting New Mtmbora bttweon 1111 agel of 3 and 18 Auguat 1 thru Augull 30. lnltrtllld peraont thould contact Janie (Batll) Leo ' '• I'OINr IHllllll I~ '""l.ln». llllll.l'',ll "It\ !;(>I'll ~If ht~~ttlhl dlsrupllun In l> llnt~h's ltfl!.'' "'""" ~alii. "Shc'N ~ ' · • c~r·tlld ·.,..om1m ~~~~~ nuw ~he'• sudd rtl)' llllluth l!r. She\ 111,11 lr IIIII Ill 11n hh her Ph.l) , In chlfll ti~!Vl'l Ullnu•m, Su 11 v..nuld Ill! ~~ tl'f lilt them 111 II c lu •~1111 fllll' hliUM'N \\ lth Ruht'rl viN· l.tln11 Rosie fl'jlltlllrl ,>' 'l'h~ trlul tullllll, l . l1t~d Nus h. lm• rcl\tscd' lu rult tm thl' h"ll i~SUI' 1111111 al\cr II CEOs face a new playing field amid corporate scandals tlon In 1cclna these uecutlvcs beln11 led uwuy in htmdc:uff8 but II · doesn't ncceutlrily Holvc !he prob· lorn : Arc the l)'ltemie IUUCII thai CaU!Cd lhlll bcln& OddrCI8Cd?" laid Ru11 Koo11t1rlch, U.S. oquil~ lltrutc• &1st, State Street Corp. "Corpllrutc Ameriell and chief c"ccutlvca need to rc11ore the 1en•c to lnveston thut the numbcrM they're lookln11 111 urc robu1t und · vlgorouH In that they're real. Until thttt h11ppon1 IU IIOin& Ill be dlffl. cult." . Indeed, stubillzinll and thon hoi· 1terlna con1umcr und lnvc1tor con· fldcncc rcmuln1 key to any murket recovery. The Unlvenlty of THANK YOU • li~tundY&d I nut thl' j)f'\111\'t whut'~ ll<lln~ 1111 ~~ lllljlttlllt;> ~ ' "'l1111 hu~~ 111111~ In their hct·c." he snltl. "At the cml <If the duy, Wllcil )lUll ' I'C tho t'li0, )'lllt't'C t'CS JIIIIISI hie. un\1 thl!rc Is nn \\ uy Ill dut~k tho von11llc~lty l•~uc~ that exist," The · ut musphorc t""Y mukc t:I!Os' JttbM u lillie toUII.hilr thbn the ~ urcl'nl~ 191J~l8, but f't~r Aomclt ot'l'i!rM OJlPUflUll Iti l.'!~ . Hypcrl1tn. t'nr lnmn~o. sl.'ll s sutlwnrc thul hu~lnc~M· "'" uso Ill kl.'l)j)lillh\ f'lnund11l l'<.'~mli~ . Rullck my~ d1Hnunll t\ir h<.'ll~r rl!~ord · kccpln11 wus " bill rca"un b11hlnd Its Mwlnll !'rum tt !lJ 1.1 million 11\'l hiMM In 11M· cullOOl to u SIS.7 million prol'lt In ~002. thm111h rov · \'1\U~N 1'~11 Mill!htly, Roduk MnyM li Yilcrlon h11M ulwuys pt'ltlad ltMrill' 1111 slrult~h l rorwurcl nu rnbcn. unll r1c's l!lutl lnvoslitrN urc · ~li !HIIl l!lll IIJljlflldllll! h. ''Wh1111 I 11inctl tho ~om · jluny. It wus kind of un ndll thlnl! l'nr u MltlwcMtorn uuy ·to h<.' t•un11in11 u mt'twurc ~ompunr," Rmlck •uhJ. "Now It Mn pooll thlttM," arrests UC~t\Uitlllflilily IM Ntlll U pttl~ntlul Hpoll~r. f!urttlttJ~ ui~t> ttlll!li Ill HillY Nlliltl. AitiHillllh Nlllllll •~ctt1fN huvo Nhttwn ltnllfllvorncntln tho ~urr~nl bul~h ot Nll~vnd·q uurt ur llUrtlllli!N repnrtH 'bllinll rt!llluN~d, tho technolol!)' MCC • und thot will Hl,llnul tho bcglnnlngN nf' o roeavary,' MUlti Orlun IJruca. directOr Of iJIObol lnv MllllO IIIN , PtlnAilllrll AHNet Mullttl!cmont . So rur tlull huM n't htl,JilOilCd. Thl~ puNt week, l'ur oKuml' ~. Clllaruup und J.ll, Mor11tt11 ChnNo fell NhurJll)' on rlllllll'lM Hlul the bttn~N holllC<l Hnmn diNlorl ilNCUI'tliiii!M- II COil• tentlon holh C()lllllttnlcHdeny AINn, AOI~ 'rltne Wurnor Hold the SeeurltlcM und B~chunuo ClllllllliHNinn Wlli lnuklllll ot rti uccountlna pructlcu No chttri!Ci huvc lleon flied nnd the medltt con· l!lomcrotc Htund• by liM lodum. lllll lho ncwN wuH onother rcmlndor to lnvcHlllrM thnt the lnue nl' curpmuto tor cont lnuoN to Ntrttlll!lo. And there ttrc fcttrN lhut uny downturn In t.:onMumor Nptindlnl!. Whi~h tlCt.:OUIU8 f'or tW!I•IhirtlN or th~ t:conmfly, could further h'ttin~r uny recovery. Muny unulyHtH b~llovo CI1HHIJifiCr HpendiHIIIN what htti kept the economy nl1muln recentmonthM liA eorporutlnnMcurh th lr purchttN· ""· BULLETIN·BOARD I luxury offered in the new 20,000 •quare foot 1pa at MARRI<Yri'S GRAND HOTllL 00Lfl RESORT AND SPA, part of the Retort Divi•ion of the ROBERT TRENT JONES COLI' TRAIL. Enjoy ~olf at the re1ort Lakewood Cour.e1 or at nearby .:hampionthip Magnolia Grove cour~n For Spa re1ervation. call 251 .990.6385. Por . golf and hot~l package• ntThc Orand or anywhere on the Trail, call 8.()0.257.3465. flh~N ~~~~~ ' ' 1mmerte younelf in all the pleuure• of~ Europl;lan SpA. Experience the late1t in 1pa therapie1 and trliatmenh, Allow trained hand• t11 manage away the remnAnt. of a hard Jay of · ~olf or iu•t th~ care• of the world, 111 you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rock• treatment, Vichy 1hower, anti-aging facial• or give your~elf a work-out in the cardiova 1cu lar work.:,ut room. Give younclf over to all tl1c 1m11l-l'l tnt ~I ~ mlll1nn Hht~l'\ htll\l't. lhulunli 111'111111. \llltl llmht) \hN'I' " nn nn.-r ltillll 11 I'IHI'nllnl Stock market snaps back appro•. with 101d tronltgo •long A DIPINITI MUIT 1111 SA 11!0 Ololl lo HOIItl Hotpllll IM,IOO.OOI Nlot lol btlng tppro•. Slone ond vinyl aided building had lola of TLCI Living room, kllolltn I Ierma! dining aru, both. DIIICI\Od 16 ' 24 QIIIQO. GoOd golden 0100 .-J,tulf lie IO opprtolalo lhlo homt. 12111 , LOTti 4 .ICIOI up mOI\Iy Ill One of Robert Blake's houses sold 304-81'5·3220 or Charlotte Norvell Yellow or Whitt 40% off Whltelhey 1111 HUNTER SAFETY CLASS Aug.10 & 11th ~=4· NEBULIZER MEDICATION • 85 or over • Billed lo lnauranct • Little If no coat · . • Free Delivery • Wt do all papei'Work BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·4411-7283 1·800·458-8844 ' THANK YOU THANK YOU Willis Funeral Home for buying my 2001 Market Hog Rusty Ferguson Dr. Joey Wilcoxen for buying my 2001 Market·Hog Megan Ferguson The Journey to Heaven begins on your 'knees Living Wattre Church ' GALLfA COUNTY PREm BABY CONTEST will be htld on Friday Ausuet 2, 2002 at the Gella Count~ Fairground• Center 1 ge at 10:00 a.m. "'f91ttfltion wtlilllgln 11 t:OO 1111 IIICf 1M 11.,41 1m with judging to ~II 10:00 1m. Plttnll mutll rttldt In 011111 0011111~. AlltNrtl lor IN oomttiiiiWimtt.rH llllrt (no ,.iii. Tht" II a .00 tmrii!Gf Itt. NoCin 1111 6 &Noon Ill 6 To regltttr c:alf NorHn Sauncttra MOLLOHAN CARPET VInyl Remnant Salt Quality at a tow price Call Uf today 368o0173 441-7444 For More Info.~~ .446·2342 or 992-2156 . ' • �• r Page·Dl • ~u«bal' ((tnttJ -~tntltltl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plt111nt, WV MARK OF EXCELI.ENCE Sunday, July 28, 2002 • # NASCAR: Elliott wins at Pocono, 81 ' Keep ]ohnsongrass from spreading to your crops dr·op, thus defollutlng the struins of buctcriu leaf spot POMEROY fllunt, s1urti111.1 from the uld· di.1Clls.7. lik~ IJuytun Bell J\thi\Mllljii'Uss I~ sturtln~ ht est lcuvcs to the youni!CSt. und Entcrprtsc. U~c only jl<l hi se~d throujlhout nltl' Both fruit lul stems muy new 11rowing trnys pr utleust rcjlillll. This Ulll!fCS~Ivc ulsu becume nfccted . clcuncd und suniti1ctl truys. percrmlul ).otrll~s wu~ consltl· Fruit infections will huve · Rotutc your jJiuntini!S with a !'red u huon tn hecf jlrtJduc· rulscd bh1wn wurt·llkc minimum of three years cl'll ·In TcKas, us it grew lesions. On the stems, look between similur crops. Spray rupldly even under drou!jht for nurrow, clongutctllcNiuns on u weekly" bus is with pre· ~onditiuns . In our reJ!Iml It ,,; or streuks. Once thll diseuse vcntutivc fixed cupp\V hus hllcume a weed us itmuy ;....__, GUEST VI "'" starts llt1u plunt, it CfUkkly Is spruy s (Kllcidc) or ltxeil reproduce either by seed ur sprcutl by the wind, hum~n copper spruy "with Muncb pcrcnnlul rhltmncs (lur11c, while, sculy undorl!l'llllnd hurbur~ In Its ruut systellt cuntucl ur by medtunicul 7SDF. SIC111N) , vurlous vlru.s dlscus~s. like mcuns tlurlng wurm, ruiny Meigs County l'urmcrs und · Rhlwm~ s ure produced un mui1.c dwurf musluc virus weuther. How Llocs the diseuse orig· homeowners, It's time to reg· sccd lln!!- JnhnNnnt~russ once (MDMV) und mulzc chlorut· the jlrUss bcClllllCS IWll feet lc dwurf virus (MCIJV)' INutc In uur I!Urdenur field ister your open cluss entries lull. Keeping th~ gruss whi~h CUUSil pour rlclds In plu111111g'l Tile buotcriu is uf hay, field .crups, flowers, seed · borne, remuins vlublc l'ruil und vcgctublcs fllr the utnwcd under one foot tull sweet corn untl l'lclllfllrtl. ... 1111 old jllt!nt dcbr(s up In u Mei11s County Fuir, Au~. 12· t~rcutly lrtt\Jcdcs rhl1,mnc Pepper 11rowcrs, both ycur, und muy he spread by 17. Pre·reglstrution wtll be llrllduct ion. n nort·aopluml Gilt~~~ Johneon Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, ttha Eastorn Avo .. ltont~owners und cumtncr· wind, hund or tnuchi11cry heltl unly un August 2 und ~ Qalllpolla, hae been nnmad tho rtlclplont or tho Clenorol Motors· urcus, IIIYilhosutc pt·oduct s Round·Ufl) ut the two dul, kecjJ u11 eye un your ft'llt11 other Infected plunts. frum K u.m . 10 4 p.m. ut the . 2001 Mark or I::Koellenoe Aw11rd tor Chovrollll. Belnl! nt11110d (like JICI'CCIIt Sllllll ion CliiiCCillrU· JlcPJlcr · fllunt s for sl11ns ol' Cummcrcittl seed is treutcd, Senior Fuir Office, lucuted moll)lent or the 2001 ClM Mark or EKcollonco Award ta an tlon provides cxt·cllcnl cnn· buctel'iul spilt ( Xunlltomllnus however muny people .1uvc 011 the upper purl of the acoontpllaht11Mt rellorved ror only a vary low outstOIIdlnfl doal· 11'111 of Jnhn snll!ji'UN~ lhut Is curnpcstrls pv. vcslcutorlu) , seed which muy huve lite Rocksprlttgs Fr)il'j!l'llUIIds. To ore l1l~a lind I~ a ayt11bol or oxoaptiOMI porrormanoc. "It Is a In the "huot" to seed hcrid The sym)Jhlltls tllUSI com• diseuse. Usctl seed truys und enter you will r1ccd In buy u ttll:trk or trull tllallnollon that hl awarded only to t11e very best f'orntutlon stugc . rnnnly seen begin ur1 lcuvcs . soil 11111y t'clnfect this ycur's Meigs County Agricullurul GM tJolllera whtl have committed l11omaotvo s and tha Mtlro Aflcr hurvc ~l ul' corn or us wulct' suukctl clrculur plunts thut were inltiully Membership, uvuilublc from dMiotatllp'a &Illes and service to am to delivering unsurpassod other Vcj,~clublc CrtljJS, we SjlUI.I lhUI CfUickly bccllmC cleun . seniur fair bourd members aatee portormsnce and cuatomer sutlsracllon," GM orrlolals ol'tc11 sec Jnhnsnngruss nccrullc (dcud) with bt·own Neighbors' discusctl plunts und scverul county business· Btlld , Johnson received a specially designed, plaQue to honor NJll'tiUI. hrrtHcrN 111uy spruy ~cnlcr~ und thin yelluwlnl! 111uy curry the diseuse over tu cs. Sec yuu ul the fuirl . the doalerahiP'tl aooompllshmont In attaining this recognition until i't'I)NI with t~lypllliNUie hnnlct's, Gc~tcrully, the your field ilr gurdc11. ·rro111 Cl1evtolot ror 2001. ~rom loft, above, are dealership rop· liiiCe ihc !II'IISS llfliW~ Ufl Ill lesions urc shg!Hiy. s.unken How cun you cumrol the (lied K11et!1t io~ Mei/1·'' t2 lnche. 1 or .so. Thl~ will on the upp~r loul surlucc unci di seuse'/ Stut·t with treutcd, Coumy :,· lixtelt.t'iOII Cl/le/11 for rosentatlvo Colin Saundor&, Area Solos Manager Nloole greutly reduce Joln1songru.•s sllg,htly rlllsctl,on the lower clcun seed. IJuy vurictle~ of a!lriculture alul nalurai Powoll, ond Johnson. (Matt Rodl!erl! ) fll'llhfCIII N 1\CXt . sprint~. · lcul Nlll'tUCC. S~vcrely NllOt• Jl~pp~r ihut ftuvc diseuse resources, ' Oilio Stale Rcntcmhc r J11h11 srllll!russ ted lcuves 111rn yellow unJ rcslstunce to the · vuri11Us Unil,ero~ /ty.) flUny' " f'luun ~lu l~ ut·c dclcrlu· rutlttl,!; lmy to huld but Nell when II IIHI.I'C ~l llllflCIIIIIII lnvcMttncnl· come~ nlm11.1, from Pip D1 Mtmy lnvc~lor~ urc lcmpl· !JieM Ihut will lei you hel!lll, 01• ctl hi Uttlond ~iudN Nltnply ~lllllftlliC, fnvcMtfll!! wftft ~llll• bccllliNC fll'lcC N ltiiVI! I!IJI1C · NEW YORK (AI') - It 's bccu llirlcd· to buy but Ihey didn't knuw wlten 10 On nttc hund, they were willinl! to buy f'ltlcncc now. uuwn . Otl bu~k 111 the buMicM. untl·lruc sli'Uicgy l'or it1dlvlduul sell," suld Lelund Hcvncr, president untl inlo compunics thut lacked prol'its and Unotl lnvcMtlnl! fM lur11ely Whul nrc the cut111'Utty'N lnvcstm·N: Uuy slocks und liuld thcttt i'or chief executive of lhc Nutlunul proven reputution s. They didn't do ~ 11 pruNpcctH 'I lluw dncN ti11M lii111Lit MCI lll!ll Mmllrl Mlrllllli!Y Hinck f'll Itt wltlt the• rc•t •>f' the long lcl'ln ; tttt111cy cun be mudc over Assuclutlon uf Online lnvcslllrs, llll cxlcn~lvc rcscttrch , but mudc buying nttd !tkklnl! to II. · TliiM " • lime by tou!lhltt!(llUIIhc 11ps und downs InveNtor educullon QrtiUp In WuHhlngton . dccisinns r111 speculative stocks bused on lttl'luucM cMttibiiNhltlf! l!Uitlll· your pllrtf'ullu'/11' the orlglnul of the murk ct. 1 Jndlvitluul Investors jumped Into the whut they hcurd frum friends nr whut lflti'N for n1ttklttl! buy llllcl MCII reUNllll ltJ buy lite Ntock M ill! It tnuy he tin1c 111 rethink thul lnvc~t· stuck murkct with u vengeunce In the wus tulkcd about in the mctlla. r ... 111 cxiMtN, kce11 II . ·' 1 1 l111 I' i11g flhlfosnphy UN lite jlrofnnljecl hcur lute 19\.IUs, cspcciUIIy uttructcd ll! lhc lnvcNtoril ulso ..:mpluyed the buy·und· uct: " onN urc yuu '-"'II ' On the utlwr litll1d, 1111 111tu Seckh111 npportunlllcx nturkel dlllllnl shcs hojllls thut ninny hlj!h·f'lylnl! technology und Internet lmltl slrutej!y that hud lon11 b.een u cor· · ltlt'NI und furMUtNt, yllu Multi tltut yo\t huvc tutnukc up ·slockN will cvct· bounce huck to levc!H ccHnpunlcs. They pow·ed mllllunM of ncrstone uf Investment advice. As had need Itt cleurly lld1nc your i'or IIJNNCN with Ihe NhiCkN lhut even close lo tl1c l1clghts seen In the tlollurN lnw these nllw Issues, quickly been the cuse wilh more lruditlonul und luvc!llllettt ofljcctlveH und creutcd lhcm . l1<11lll11ng lute I lJlJON. bltlr.llttl! up the prkeM w shoe kiM!! levels. conservutlve holdings in yeurs rust, uutlcrNtuitcl the ' level uf' riHk I'Hyc hol,t~kully,. Investors . You now twctlun end gumc for pluy· In lhclr rush w the murket, Investors muny thllught they would ride the mar· XllU tn·c wllllu~ to uccejll. tetttl ht plucc tlhii'C vuluc 111 u In* the n1urket. · used u ml ~ of' ultl u11d new trudlnjj ket out over time ut1d eventually come !"hen CI'CUie U plun with u !lock IIIICC lftcy liiiVC fttVC! I· 'In veNit II'S !WI hun hccmtsc they lnv1ld ldmriH. out uhcud. llliii,I/,"ICI'III pcrKilCCtlvc lhul ed Itt it. IJ~nt'l lei IIIINI!tlglu lndttdcN l'uruntclcrN to diver· I!CI the hcitcr c1f' you. · xlf'y. und 'or JlnlflCrly ullu~ut· · Kccvulunlc Ihe Nlock uhjcc· ln!IIINNCIN uccurtllnl! 111 yCJur lively, W<JUid you buy It purllculur 11tuutlou. · u~11ln uow '/ 11' not, 111uyhc lt'N Avoid uNittg the Klttd'N lime 10 Nell. Jlrlcc UN the cmly tlctertlilnunt Dccldlnjj when Ill Nell win· nf' yow· huy utld xc ll dccl· lll't'N CUlt he even lull'der, One Nitii!H, Ltlok ut lhc !luck 11 ricc litdlcutlnn oi' u gnotl lime to Itt t'clutlon 1t1 lite huNincNN, conNidcr ~·l lllug IN when the . f)tiC! the cutttputty ltttvc Htoek ltiiM up!Jrcdutcd to the Mtt·ong f'undumctltuiN und floltll whet'c I IN lukll11! over !lllllli priiNflCCIN'I Luuk ut the · your flot'lf'ullu. Rctt1cmber conlptuty'N 11nunclul !lrcnf.llh. I he UMNCI ullucuth111 lcvciN C'ltcck u~MeiN und dchl level~ . )'uu Net when you crcuted Huw IN the ~liii1J!uny nuut· yuur lt1VCNilttctll Ntrutci!Y· A lii!Ctl'/ Luok Ntllurt IliUM· I!UIJIJ rule nl' thumb IN ill . ut~emclll tttukht,l! l!llud dccl· rcbuluncc your purtl'ullu . Nlun!. Whut I~ llic cotnt!ully'N wl1cncvcr It getN murc thun pttiCIItlul f'ur llruwtlt'l Whut I 0 j!crccut ul'l' yuur itlcul CVCIIIN ~uuld Ul'f'cct the ~um · IIMNCI nllocutioll, You CUll puny'" xucccxM und urc they rchuluncc hy Nclllnl! Mon1c likely to o~cur'l wltmcrN. hut yuu cun uiNu dn 1Jecltllt1!! lu Mel I II fly huylnl! tnlli'C ClltfMcrvu· .'iclting 1J Mel filii! !lrute,l!y live NCCltrilicN. · CUI1 llel JU!I UN ftttJIUrtlllll UN IJu~k to hu!ICN chouNiti,l! whulhl buy ul whul Oellillll huck to the huNk! . i!rlcc. Don 't Ignore NluckN cun hciJl you l'ccl conf'ldcnt uncc they're In your jlllt·tf'u· uhout your lnvcNII11CI11 dccl· 1llu: muNNCNN thcl11 pcrlucllcul· NionN. l(cvlcw you l'lttunclul ly u ~ol nl!thc Numc crltcrlu ycJU rlun und luvc~ lmcttl Nlrulcl!y would l'ur uncw MltJck yuu'rc wllh yttur 11nunclul udvl~or. cun~ldcrlng JlUrchu~lttJ! . lie or Mhc cun heir you diver· Witcll }'liU huy U NIIICk Nel Mff'y lll1lf CNtllblfMh the jlnlllCr urun!eterM l'or !elll11g IL · UM~c t ulh1cut1un within your tuvc u clear ltlcu of whu11hc portfolio to mul~h your ~tock IN worth und whul dr· oh,lccllvc! und tolcruncc ·f'or cut11Ntu11Cc! would trl~~er u rl~k uml help yuu Nclcct lhc !ulc. S11111c e~utttJllco urc: Sell lttvcNtntctiiN tltut rnukc 8CI1Nc cmcc the !Wck ! Ut'pn~N~M It• f'or yuur flortfollo. lntrlnNic vuluc: Mel I once yuu ' ({Jryc~ S/11/th /,y wt lnw.rt· 'hit u 211 pcrcctll guh1 Cor -' llltlll eXt'L'IIIitle w/tll Smith pcrccnlur ~() rcrccnt, yuu !CI Por/lrer.r al!ld~t'.rl I IlL', ill il.r the murk); Ncl when lhc ~0111 · Oa/1/pol/,, qf)lm) Hal ' . Whafs Inside ... Mets top Reds, 81 Investors must rethink buy-and-hold strategy Deaths Geraldine Spencer, 78 Sandy Thacker, 37 Goldte Lightfoot Dmii1,AJ Weather High: aos, Low: 70s · Dmllt, A2 Ohio Lottery drawlnp, WlllfS, wlnnlnp CLEVELAND (APJ The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plu8 jackpot iM grow· ing to $8 million for the next. drawing Wednesday night. There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combinu· tion for the $7 million drawing Saturday night. rur Over 5~ Years of Dependable Service • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery · • Grain Drying and Cooking • Construction Heating r Lotteries OHIO Pick :1: 1·9·8 Pick 4! 1·1·1·0 SUjle!LoltO: 21·22-30.31-44-49 lonut 1111: 48 Ktdcer: 0·0·9·5·8·1 . luckey• S: 5·9·16-21·29 Pick J nlaht: 4·4·8 Pick 4 n1aflt: 5.0·4·4 For Home, Farm, Business·& . Industry uullc!N. The dlvcr•if'lcution of the turlluht lttduNtry In MelliN t:uttr11y comcN ul u lltttc when fromPipD1 u Mhurtugc of luhur huN llclll to $C11crurluu, untl urc hccumc lll1 lncrcu!lng jjrnh• lcm. Knoen ~oultl . gulnlngluvor uguln," llurmM which once relied on Cherry tliii1Uhlc~. l<umuN, UN wclf UK IICWcr cliNCUNC• f'umlly luhor urc nc1w bcj!ln· rc~l~lut1l und 11rccn·pu.:k vurl· nlng to Ncurcll for field work· ctlcN urc ul~o being furmctl. erN for hire, und lhoNc wurk· In lll~rcuKittg quuntitlc~. by cr~ urc ~eco111i11g mnrc dlf'l1· cu lt lo rind. Mclg• C:ounty protlucerN. " It'• gnlttg lo cuusc rrob· TtlltllllliCI~ frtllll ·Mdg• C't!UIIIY urc ~hiJlped all U~rrl-8 lcrnN l'tt lhc future," Knccn the Cll~lcrn hulr the United NUl d. "FumlllcN willt chl.ldrcn State,, inclutling urcuN In the l'ur · ~uul ft , aN well UN New often· wunl lu ulfow lhu•c York, New Jcncy und children let purllcipule in more NUtnmer uctlvitlc•, NUdt Mldlij(UIL . . Muny . elf the toltlutoc~ "" 8portN, und w lcuu u murc Ntllpped out 111' the county urc 'rtormul' life, ruther thun trull~flotled 111 brukers. whc1 ~pend lhcir ~u rnrncrN In the thct1 re-~hlp tht!m tu other field~." Market W.VA. Dilly J: 5·0.5 Dilly 4: 0.9·8·8 Pow•rb•ll: 2-5-17·22·44 (30) C.th 25: 5·8·11·12·16-24 • Norm I L.P. Gas Tank Installation (With 25 Feet of ,Copper TUbing) ' . Index 2 11dlln1 - 12 .,.. . Calendar Classified• Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather or ----MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suh.vcribe today, call ~ .. · 446·2342, 675· I333 or 'J92·2 I56 Q OFFERS GOOD NOW THRU AUGUST 15, 2002 A5 B3·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 2002 OhiO Vtilty PUblithlnl (:4, TOP HORSEWOMAN Blues bash' big draw· POMEROY - The hot sounds of seven blues und jazz bunds In concert brought in hundreds of people for the second unnuul Big Bend Blues Bush lestivul stuged Saturday on the Po.meroy plirking lot. · While .morning rains cumc, before the Mu Rainy Band took the stu11e at noon the skies hud cleured und the • crowd be!jan to gather. While 111uny of those attend· ing brought their own chairs, others. sut on the parking lot wall und curbing, or found posts to lcun on and listen. Anti listening to an out· standing lineup of musical talent pulled together by the Pomeruy Blues und Jazz. Society was what it was all ubuul from noon until mid· night In downtown Pomeroy. • Perlbrming were Mu Rainy, Phil The lack of seating provides no problem for those attending und The Thrill, Slater. Brothers Blues Band. The Carpenter Ants, the festival. They either brought their own, found a post to lean Joonnu Connor, Johnny Rawls on, or a place on the parking lot wall or the curb to sit. Revue, und Soon Holt. (Charlene Hoeflich) TO COMPETE- Whitney Karr on her horse Boston's Bongo Boy will compete In the AQHYA world championship show In Texas this week. (Contributed) Karr to compete in AGHYA world championship FROM STAFF REPORTS ~ POMEROY - American Quarter Horse enthusiast Whitney Karr of Pomer11y will be competing in the 3 I st annual American Quarter Horse Youth Association world championship show anti convention to be held in Fort WQrth, Texas, Aug. J.J 0. Karr will be among 2,000 youths, ages 18 and under, from the United States, Cunada.and several other countries participating in the show. She will compete with her American quart~r horse, Boston's Bongo Boy, a five year old sorrel gelding, in Hunter Under Saddle. The AQHYA World Championship Show is an invitational eJvent which serves as a showcase for lOp American Quarter Horse youth exllibitors, so competition promises to be intense and exciting. r Young competitors vying for 30 world championship titles, as well as prizes, must have earned a predetermined number of points at American Quarter Horse shows between May I, 2001, and April30, 2002, or be one of two entries· in each event nominated to represenl each proven· 'cial Quarter Horse Youth Association . The 2002 AQHYA World Championship is sponsored by · · Breyer, Ford, Justin Boot Company, MSNA America, MD Barns, Montana Silversmiths, Nutrina, Professionals Choice, Sooner Trailers, Tex Tan, The Ameril?lln Quarter The Slater Brothers, a bluea band, feature Kenny Valentine, vocalist. (C~arlene Hoeflich) Home Journal and Wrangler. ' . Highlights of the show will air on " America's Horse", AQHA 's weekly television series, on the Outdoor Life Network. The broadcast date is Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Eastern/Pacific. The AQHYA World Championship Show is the featured BY DAN H111Ma to tJ!e state's infrastructure as they help to facil· activity of the week, but other scheduled events include the 01-iEAMSSOM'fOAiLYREGi&tSR.COM ' itate the transportation of goods and people. AOHYA Convention, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, POINT PLEASANT .::. Tho ' U.S. "Airport securit_y and preparedness have which allows state delegates to conduct AQHYA business. Department of Transportation announced last become prominent tssues since Sept. II," Capito and elect six national officers and six national directors to week that the Mason County Airport ln Pofnt added. ''I believe these funds will significantly represent the nearly 30,000 Members of AQHYA • the Pleasant will receive $230,000 to buy snow improve out local airpons' ability to move planes world's largest youth equine organization. The awards for removal equipment, build a new sewe~ for in and out in the most safe and efficient way." the yeur-end, high-point winners will to presented during a proper drainage runoff and install a perimeter Other ai~rts to receive funding: special awards banquet on Saturday, Aug. 3. Other activi· fence for increased security. · • Yeager Airport in Charleston wilt get $S .6 ttes include the AQHYA speech contest, Wednesday, Aug. "We'll ~et part of it this year, part next million to improve concrete runways and air7, featuring a presenliltion of two $500 and two $2SO schol· year," satd Ben Roush Sr., the fixe4-base craft parkin~ aprons near the main terminal arships, and the AQHYA World Championship Judging operator of the Mason Count)' Ai~. "We'll buildtng. Airport officials also will update Contest for AQHYA. 4-H and National FFA Organization take cure of the crucial pans first. .· · snow removal equipment, fix airport drama~e members, Thursday, Aug. 8. . Roush said the airport currendy hal a tractor and improve security along lhe airport s and blade 'to clear snow from the 4,<JOO.foot run· perimeter. , Show week also offers a variety of social activities and.a . way. The new sewer wlU help alleviate cesspool • The Braxton County Airport In Sutton will trade show, featuring numerous equine related products and problems because of a high water table. il!t $380,326 to buy land so planes can more services. "Corrective measures are being taken . on safely apprqach a runway. In Ravenswood, Whitney is the IB·year·old daughter of Tom and Diana that," Roush said. · the Jackson County Airport will use slightly . Karr of Pomeroy. The fencing, Roush estimates, wilt be ·three. more than $2. I million to install a perimeter She is a 2002 graduate of Eastern High School and will miles lona. ' fence to increase security and to build an addl· he attending the University of Findlay, majoring in athletic "I am pfeased to annpunce this majot itil"usion tiona! taxiway for more space between planet. training. Whitney competed in this event last year. of funding that will enbance our local aitporu," • The Upshur County Regional Airport In She also earned the 200 I Ohio State Fair Showmanship said Rep. Shelley Moore Capito. "1 am c!4ually Buckhannon will get slightly more than thrilled to be able to ,~any the ass1ttant $39l ,(100 to• install apron ' lighting for night Grand Champion, 200 I Ohio State Fair Western Pleasure llecl'etary to West VUJln14·~11 · order to Qlllke a operation of the airport and to extend the Grand Champion and the . 2001 All-American Quarter more formal preseJW~tlotJ · l., penon, West south apron 'area for additional aircraft parkHorse Congress Reserve Champion in the IS to 18 year old Viralnia's local al~ are ltnrtlentely' valltable ing. • : · Hunter Under Saddle, . ' Mason Co. airport receives funding need reliable, COmpassionate, high quality home health services, remember lNI•an . Rutland·Bottle Gas Hometown Newspaper Mel1s County's. Kneen Smith • ~ YOU /. • #FAMILY OWNED"- Seven Locations To Serve You Better! 1 HOME CARE • ' It's Your Health. Irs Your Home. Irs Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Carel •· Rutland 742·2511 or 1·800-837.-8217 . The Plains 797·4092 • Lo1an 380·2831 or 1-800-382·5657 St. Rt. 124, Rutland, OH • 16 E. Main, Logan, o·H • St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, OH St. Rt. 7, Torch, OH • St. Rt. 32, Jackson, OH • St. Rt. 60N, McConnersville, OH . St. .Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, OH · · . MEDICAL CENTER Drscover the Holzer Difference. j , I www.holzer.org • ' Call 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 28, 2002 allen durst florea hannum johnson lewis mcmurray newsome riffle simpkins stover tuttle