http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e321c0bedca7779f1f0505afe56fa536.pdf b79471f638bbfd9ac9a5207a390ee06a PDF Text Text Friday, August 16, 2002 -.mydallynntlnel.com P9 B 8 • The O.lly s.ntlnel PHILLIP ACROSS " ALDER ... ... Fail 9K II • • J. ~ hut !II A A I( • • A 't H ,. t KJ t •1an ? • Ul'\111'1" WI'At Vutntl'Ablo: taal·w,~, hvt.. \\'P\1 I A 11'11 •• ,.,., l'llu !'fartk ,.,.., . "*'' .r.,.. 1'11~1 DOWN $110Quno • tmts 12 Flrlbug'a :15 Hlgh-IICh and Mollnoro bllill 41 RIYietl · 22 "Iliad" wl!f· aumrlor 42 Oven ..... •prtmal 24 AbOVI, to 31 Forme._, S COmtrlnt1 st From 31 smoll buo Tennyeon FMr:• 1t1r Vtn11011l 34 Doctotltl lllml 4 3t Poker Clrcl • --do-well 7 Net hlbrlc 8 Rou-p~~lal 41 IYf\IP 2t Stc'y 32 Htre, In Clnnto oil I Unaklllod ... :15 TookbYthl Cllcutll . Witt ot Gnlnt 42 Trill Road dosing Monday 2s. s-• lit· llld!Mt t.r 42 Pterio.kly wood 4S Wlllded 25 Swlmeult .. Sholl P1f1 pilei .. undid 27 Tiny epeek 4t Money 3 repoenoty eo IIOIIdwty play 54 Hatchet !lind barlr Emergency funds available First, though. wmc wmmcnls on the bid· FRANK & EARNEST ding. If an auction be· gins tlllC spaut: - .pass ·· puss. a bul:mcing OllC·tlU·Irump UVCI'· TOf)AY IS FI~ST call is w~nk. with some 12-14 high-card OF Tf'l~ ((ffT OF YOtJ~ ... NO! points . However, uguinst n wcuk IWO· WAIT/--LOOK OtJTI• brd, 11 two-no-trump • CELEBRITY CIPHER .twcrcall is ulwuys by Lula Campo• SIIOilg. Coltbrlly Clpllor cryp10grom1 111 couttd lrom QUCIIIIIont by famcut ' •" p1011le, paal and prount. Eoc~ ltntr In t~t clplllr 111nda lor anolhor. Ht•w, then; dues Todly'S oiuf: J MjUIII P North invcstigalc t1 4· 4 hc:rrt I 11 '! (Agreed. W 0 (LTIHP FatCTAA) TilE BORN LOSER here he might sctt lc for three ntHru111p, Tf\,.._\ f'o\N)£ MC (.Rf>...IJ(..'"" ~~D NON l'l<\ C.~IJI~ [ r\1'\t> P\ :)',.li;;E:.\i'OOTI-\, :)0 """ EIHEFOA C T U 0 X. J C a 0 HZ M. which is makable.) 501-\E:.\f\INC. ~ 501"i.TI-\\t-16 r "-Te. 1\ Some puirs retain wax MaiXOZHZM : IZX IZX three dulls as Stay· :)N..T'(, ~ t :)\<I€::ET man. hut most use B/>..~ I "-T( 1\ ~ 1\(J>..\ NI a JOR JHM zavox UHTCOR." Cuc·Uid !Hayman, P~EJZ.Q... . • r--r.-.~idd;n~;: three spades. Xa8MWROI P a 1• ~ Czcrnicwsk1 won PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'That guy Wll a monoterl An lnlpl· with th~ spauc ace, r1tlon to all ol ua.' cashcu the lJCart ucc, - Bin player Mike Watt on the dtolh ol The Who'o John und played annthilr EntwlaUa · hcurt! luckily seeing WORD .111c kmg uppear frurn OAMI West. After winning BIG NATE the next Irick with the RAGrrange leuers of t~e spade king, Czer- O four ~E ... NWHII.i: , &...CI<. AT 1.001<. AT THAT, TE~DY~ ocrambltd wcrdo bt· THE RANCH , I'M STII.I. nlcwski was confi.• low to form EVERY GUY liHO four alml)lt wcrds. ~INCirLE! WH'I'? IJH'( 1/ALK.!> ~'( HA'!> dent, based on the A~EN 'T THE GIRLS A. Gt.-.~F.-.IEN!)! biuding, that East had ARc F I B FI.OC.I<.ING TO ME? the club ace and was I--T~r.c:-.:...2..!,.,l'~l,.-l now void uf spuucs. . .11 . . . Sn, declarer crossed ~====~==~...1 to dummy's heart queen, fines.scu his 1--TN.;;.-;0;-:;D..,I;.J..:P-r--1 1 diamond juck, cushed I~ .2:S.--o£1~..IY:JJ and the led di.aamond king, diamond to r~=====:::; !';! dummy's uce. AI· 0 T I S H ;. After working in the yard all PEANUTS 6 though diumonds 1 j? 1 i weekend my friends husband 1 were not 3-3, Czcr~ concluded that snow is lhe only '(ESTERDAV '(OlJ SAID ~Elf, MANA6ER,IT'5 TOO ~E'r', MANA.6ER,IT 5 TOO niewski culled for thin~ that will make your lawn look IT WAS TOO HOT ... COLO TO PLAV TODA'f .. MEDIUM TO PLAV TODA'f'.. dummy's lust diaI) b P E N I . as nrce as your •.••••. ·'-. mond and discarded a 18 19 Q Comploto aho chuckle quoltd l club. East wus end· . . . . 1 by fllllnv In lho mlsolng words playeu with \he d'ia· you dovalop from stop Nc. 3 below. ( GALLIPOLIS - Farms that suffered damage in the Muy R tornado in Gullia County may be eligible for ussistunce under the Emergency Conservation Program administered through the Gallin-Luwrencc Farm Service Agency. ' The dumuge must be so costly to rchubilitute thut fed· e.ral assistunce is or will be needed to return the land to productive agricultural use and is not the type of disaster that would recur frequently in the same ureu. A producer qualifying for ECP assistance may receive cost-share up to 64 percent of the eligible cost of restoration measures . The followin~ types of measures may be eligible: • Removing debris frotn farmland. • Restoring permanent fences. Producers thut huve suffered u loss are encouraged to the contact the FS A. For additional information, contact the office at 446-8687 or drop by at Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. . DAY . .. '• II .,. •' I "&Jr /; I I L 1 1 I I 1I Skate Park to meet MIDDLEPORT - The Skate Park of Meigs County committee will . meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Middleport Council Chambers. I I ~ ;~mb~c~kce~pc~·~r~~~ -) ·t-.iii'""'·",.,~ .._. dubs, conceding a ~:~k t(J dummy's I FRIDAY NEWSPAPERS Cover All The _. MoJor SubJectol AUGUST 161 @ ~~i~~sNUMBfRED I' f) x~~~E~MB(E II 13 I' ll FORI I I I I I' I' I' I' I SCRA/Mm ANSWERS Homag·~ • Hound· Index ' Notify • ENDING . "'Why .ara you returning this novel?'' the clerk asked the elderly woman. "Because, young man " the elderly woman huffed, "I didn't like the ENDINGI"' cqbnr SniurJuy. Aug. 17, 2002 ' Tuke t.uJv1lntn~c nf uny opp1trlllnitic~ ynu ,ttct in the ycnr uhcud to guin I urthc1· kucm·J. cd~c nbout your prc~cnt field vf ondcnvur. Even if it is dif- l'i..:ull tn find tile Lime, xour · ci'J'om will be rewarded in illrtz,cr measure tlw n )'ou think. LEU (July 2.l.Aug. 22) .. Wlorn oul ~ '!' th7 town todrly, be wury ol JCittlln g up with a group who has a history of cuu~in¥ u scene. If lh•y mukc trouble. yntt may be idcn1i fied u~ one of lhcon . Trying to j'I!ICfl Ul) U bro~~n t'llttlUIU.:e'l !'he A<lm·Graph Mulchnoukcr ' <nn help you under~lund whut 10 do 111 n'!'ke the rclulionshlp work. Murl $2.75 10 Match· mnker. c/o lhi• newapnpp. P.O. '1ux 1~7. Wickliffe, OH 440'12. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1·Scpt. 22) · ~~ L.>01~ · t !f.\.'1 i tl\'olvcU tolluy in atl u,;tt\.IIY tiUII dt'llCiliJ~ upon Lmly Luck'< hdp 10 win. In· Slcllil of grcu,ing the skid• for you, ~he ma y work 11gainst you. UIIRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23). · What you .llutc a• fncl today i> likrly 10 he challenged un· ic<s yuu can huck il up. AOCkltl Ill Atr..ntl You·r,• nol apt tn he too .'UJC· ·(,'t•,s tul pas~l11g. ntT informa- titm th~t Cltn 't be sub~ tunt i"· - 'Birthday u!cc , S<.:OJII'\0 (Oct. 24·Nuv 2.2) ··• .J11~t bccuusc you WCI'C flllllllcually lucky yo<lcrduy d(lCS not mcur1 you .will be " 0 everyday. Thcoe urc pcnks und vr!lleys in nlllhings. and you nnglu full in nne uf those gullies toduy. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •· Snmclioncs yuu con gcr quite stuhbnrn. and IO· day. if YllU rnke on an un· yielding po•ition, it cuu\d generate severe oppolilion you didn't ••pcct. loo1en up and ~lvc nl\nlc. · CAPRICOKN <Dec. 22·lun 19) ·· It'• wonderful 111 b~ hciJiful to rho•• you love, but he careful if you wke 011 • something contulnina 10 muny problem• lhul ~"u are left whh no lime lo tnke cure of ynur own. You'll resenl It binerly und luke it on ulh· crt~. AQUARIUS (lun. 20·Feb. 19) ·· Others could have 1norc of an ioilluencc on your ulli· lude .than you mighl reulile. Be prcky, because if you get· involved whh negal.ive type1, yuu onuy end up bean~ in lhe dump•. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) ·• You know better than 10 try w J>ound nound pegs 11110 s~uarc hole•. Whal you I'"' ,··.~-=· · .,. I I I 'I .I If~ ~;\>, 1.\~~. . · I Weather High: 80s, Low: 60s Detail•, AJ l • uucmpl lu pu1 together in u forceful munner is dc>lincd to unravel und may cuusc per· muncm damage. , · ARIES (Murch 21·April 19) •• The tl'ay could be quile pleusanl """ fun U! long "' nvni..J un •indlviUuul who ycHJ know from CXIlCrietJcc ul· wu_y111 tries to imrn,~;e hi s/her y11U will on you. You don 't need toduy. TAUR US (Apri t 20·Muy 20) ··It'> o~uy w do bu•ineu wilh fl'iertdl today, bill keep lhinas "" u purely bu•incullke level. Thi• Include• even u pu\ borrowing •ume money fmm ,YOU. Se1 81ficl ground rule• lor your~~elf. GEMINI (Muy 21·June 20) ., Be wi•e aoduy Lind don't tnke il upon youroelf to muke u decision ubou1 •omclhina important rhut ufl'ects your mare or partner. Thl• person might lake offense that 5/he I hut wm1n't conMultell. Index 4 Section• - 12 Pill• Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports RELIGION A place to EUREKA Gullin County Road 89 (Friendly Ridge) will be closed to through truffic beginning Monduy ut 8 u.m. und · is expected to reopen Wednesdny nt 3' p.m., weath· permitting, County er Engineer . Glenn Smith announced. Coumy highway crews will be replacing u subsuindard corrugated culvert with u concrete box culvert locnted 1.400 feet north of Teens Run Road . Motorists are usked to use locul rouds us a detour during the closure. qut~c a? Ttlt sJ.25 cnme bllma 13 L - robl 37 In lhl dllk 11 Ylnkovlc 40 ~ 1 Clive ciWelllf 2 Btthlve - thun good. But if you cnn huvc \:loth scrcn· diP.ily nuc,l skill. you w1ll .be very difficult lo beat. This dcul oc· currcd durin g the Grand M;t't cr Puirs. pluycd in Coventry, Englnutl. carlin thi s ycur. Cover IIH• East ;md WL'SI hanus. llow did Peter· Czcr· nicwski , an English intcnmtionul, play to mukc four lwarts :tl'tcr West led th e spudc J I plllt movie 23 Hoidt UP. U..ty 2t In thepnt 30 Mlddll 11r ~uid thlll it is bcncr to he lucky 'PAW~~ Kappel or Wlillimo Wooloup- Wlrrlor li" is oftcu I I'M WAY AMEAD OF YOU, 11 cuatlld st :10 LIIMI .,.. . loncl ·eo 21 Tom Mil 28 SM, objee- Luck and skill PP..W, VOU P~MISE.D BALL5 0' FIRE-YOU' I:> MENJ) il-l' FETCH MY TOOL. ROOF!! I<IT., MAW!! alnl h-l• Optnlni INd. A Q BARNEY . 15 LDGII curl- H l • V••• New NASCAR shop open, Dl · 01111y se Thick """' 11 Low voiCI 57 Crafty ""' 17 Pl1yetcllna se Be noay tQ ltt3 • A J t1 Q 41 Better football helmets, B1 ,.,. ... , u 11n1 BUSINESS IS ::~1ft9 53 Ttlumphlnt 14 Lll Ill II\OUt pb 531.afQMI 9 QUI .. IC ta ""'l a QJ ot.ngiiY 4 High pl. 47 Lucy wllo 7 OfiW upon J>IIYI XIM 10 ~. 51 Omnll H COlli YIMh II Qlnltlll 52 Kyf11ylllan Mlltl SPORTS A special trip to Belize, Cl Sullablt .. lnlllnton. 1 Molll or .,.. .,.... TEMPO NJ:A crouword Punle Ill DOlt: C2 03·7 insert Cl A4 AS A2,3,6·8 81·8 A2 Sl Louis to celebrate • ·annwersa·ry call home Partnership puts local man in new residence STAFf REPORT Bv KrvtN KELLY KKELLY4PMY0'-1LYTRIBUNE.COM PATRIOT - Eddie Hu sted went to (lulliu-Meigs Community Action Agency two years ago to see if he could get uny help with installing u seplic system on his property. . lnsteud. he ended up with a new house. Under a Community · Housing Improvement Progmm (CHIP) pllrtnership between CAA, Galliu County nnd U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rurul Development, arrangements were made for Husted .to get ussistunce, suve money und obmin u loan so he could move from the residence he built tor himself to u newer abode with ull of the conveniences most peo~;>le take for granted. . "I love It," Husted said ubout the house. " It' somebody were to ask me about get· ting one. I'd say go to the sume people." The partnership, in addition to other housing repuir or assistunce it has yielded for Gulliu residents in the pust few yeurs, Pleuo IH Home, AS HOME BASE - Eddie Husted adjusts the American flag he flies from the porch of the new modular home he obtained with help from Gallla County's housing partnersh ip assisting low· Income residents. (Kevin Kelly) MEIGS COUNrY FAIR Glim se oft e past EDUCATION Meigs Local· schools to BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHIIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When Meigs County fai'rgoers entered the old log cabin on the falrgro.unds last week, it was like stepping back In time. The two-room cabin with a stone fireplace and a narrow stairway leading to an attic was the home· stead of the Edward Foster family. It was built in 1829 in what is now a housing area in the Rock Springs community. · In 1987, it was dismantled and moved to the fairgrounds, a pro~ct of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Its furnishings are from the late 1880s. Last week, historical exhibits were displayed for the enjoyment of fair visitors and demonstrations of pioneer crafts were held for the children. Here, Brittany Young of Chester enjoys looking at herself in the mirror on an antique dresser, while her brother, Jonathan Young, and Dillon Bass of Syracuse work on making ptcture frames from pops!· cle sticks. · Instructor was the Rev. William Middleswarth, an active volunteer with the histori· cal society. GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Cutholic Church will celebrute its sesquicentennial with a Pontifical Muss. followed by tlie eighth annual spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Aug. 25. . The church, at Fourth Avenue and State Street,110d founded in 1852. is I50 years old thi s yeur. Bishop-elect R. D11niel Conlon. newly uppointed to the Steubenville Diocese, · Bishop Gilbert J. Sheldon and celebmting · clergy will be present to celebrate the Pontiticul MtL~s ut 4 p.m. Aug. 25. Conlon und Sheldtln will be available during the evening dinner hours to tulk to guests in unendance. Music for Ihe jubilee anniversury Mass will be provided by Encore Brass. Durton. The spughelli dmner follows the Muss at S p.m .. with serving until 8 p.m. Euch meal includes spaghetti with meut suul·e. French brcud, sulud, beverage und un international dessert. Adult prices are $6 and $3 for chil· tlren umler 12. The·meul is free for children under 2. The public is welcome to uttend the Mass · und is encouraged to join the purish for the spugheiti dinner. John Edelmann 'llnd his Encore Brass quartet will entertain on the patio during the dinner hours. No reservations are needed. Entrance for the dinner is on the Fourth Avenue side of the church. ~euls may be eaten in the church social hull or taken to the tent/patio area behind the rectory, where ui:lditional chairs and tables will be provid· ed for open-air sealing. Carryout meals will be available. .open Aug. 27 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM rtmes-Sentlnel pholol by Chorlene Hoeflich Weather c 2002 Ohio Vtllor Publlshlns .Co. . POMEROY - School for students in the Meigs Local School District will begin on Tuesday Aug. 27, according to Superintendent William Buckley. However. all teachers and non·certified employees are to ·report at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug . 26, to Meigs High School. Buckler said that students who are new to the distnct and have not registered . for ' classes should report to the building in their attendance area as soon as possible to pre· register. He also noted that there have been only minor changes in bus route~. and the buses are scheduled to run at near the same times as last year. Those with questions about bus pickup times are to contact the transporta· tion supervisor at 740-742·2990. . Students who were on free or reduced· price lunches last year will remain on the list until a date is set for new forms to be returned, the superintendent said. He also advised that student lunch prices have been increased by S cents this year. Other information, such as emergency medical forms, student accident insurance forms, student ·hdndbooks and free lunch applications will · be sent home with stu. dents. Buckley encouraged parents to read 'the material and return any information needed .to the school in a timely manner. With other questions, parents are to contact the principal of the school where the child will attend. Tpgether we can change your body. And your life. CANCER (June 21·July 22) ·· Usc good judgment today . or )'Oil could find you.,elf · tak1ng 1111 a job thut is more demanding thun you nrc pre· pllrcd 10 hundle, ,lhu•. •110iling whal would otherwise be a fine duy. " ___ _____ - -----------:::. ....._ ~ - �•. ·on :, B anks top buyers at GKN donations to Shrine Meigs Livestock Sale hospitals top.$46,000 PageAl PageAl Sund•y, Aupst 11,2002 11,2002 • Ohio weather Sunday, Aug.18 •ICalumbuo 170',..• I ..... ) -··· ·· ..(__ t Sunny "'ClooOj ClooOj t ~""' T·o- ·- ••••~HO ••• Snow lOt BY KIVIN KEUY KKELLY"MYDAIL\'TRIBUNE.COM . OALLIPOL:IS- For the past 13 years, a local manufncturmg ~!ant and •.ts employees have been making u difference in the lives of chtldren struck by disaster. · Their contributio~ to Shriners Bum H ospital s is being celeb~ted by the Galhpohs Shnne Club. which honored GKN Smter Metals and United Autoworkers Local 1685 ut its weekly !f!Ceting Thursday for continued support of the hospitals, wht.ch offer free treatment to young fire victims. Smce 1989.the plant - then ownt.-d by Federal Mogul Corp., later by B?"iWarner !'>utomotivc und by· GKN since i998and the umon have nuscd $46.~45 among its employees. . The plant, a manufacturer of forged metal products primartly used in the automotive industry. has been resronstble for $24.SQO of that total, und the union hus rais~d $2 845. The matching ontributions huve rose from an un~uul total of $500 each at the beginning to $2,500 tl1is year. "It.'s kin~ of like ~ tradition for us,' said Local 1685 Prestdent Btli.ClendeniO. "We look forward to it every year." Danny Adkms, GKN's human resources manager said the Shri~e ts .a "great organiz~tion" and its support for' the bum hospttals ts an example of tts compassion. "T~e bum centers are a great benefit and we're proud to cOn'!J~Ut~," h~ said: "y.te'.re very fumily -oriented at GKN and pa.rttctpaung 10 thts proJect gtves us a certain amount of pnde.' · Shrine. clubs t~roughou.t .the U.S. regularly raise funds for the hospttals, .thetr most vtstble demonstration being the annu· a\ sale of Shnne newspapers to the public explaining the hospttals' purpose. GKN. as one of the biggest locul supporters, undone of two are~ fi~e~star buckers ov~r the ye1~rs, has made the Gallipolis • Shn~e s m.volvement 10 hu)d-ru tsmg one of the most significant m Ohto, satd local Shnne Ambassador Gordon Fisher. "We make those guys in Columbus hustle to keep up with us," he said with a chuckle. GKN currently employs 410 people, with more than 300 being members of the union. The Oullipolis . Shrin~, founded in 1955 and now boasting around 225 membe~, ts cui!Cntly !ed by J~ Rose. president: Johnny Kuhn. first vtce prestdent: Steve Salisbury, second vice president: John Nibert. third vice president; und Dun Henderson, secrelllry-treasurer. West VIrginia weather Sunday, Aug. 18 OHIO Point chili cook-off Aug. 31 I<Y. 0 . . . ... ~-·-· Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Showell T·tlorma Rlln Flurllel Snow , 101 Chance for rain remains Sunday ' IV TM! AIIOCIATID PRill Somewhat cooler temperatures are on their way, the National Weather Service said. On Sunday, highs will be in the mid 80s, and lows will fall · into the upper ~Os and lower 60s. Highs on Monday will be in the mid 80s. · Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:46a.m. Weather forecast Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds around 10 mph · Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms early. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast Tuesday .. .Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. · Wcdncsday ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder· storms in the afternoon ... Then a chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s • . Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun"derstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. tUSPI 21J•HO) Ohla Volloyl'ubllohln1 Ca. Correction Polley Our main concern In 111 atoriH Ia to be accurltt. If vou know Of an error In a atory, callt111 new1room at 446·2342 or 992·2166. Publiltled IYtfY klndl'f, 125 Thlfd lwf,, Golllpollt, Ohla. -d-clltt paid 11 C.lllpolll. Emlftd 11 IKOtiHIHi pottap pold 11 PomtiO\'. Ollla. pott ottlcl. MtMhn lllt -'IIOdlcid Prtu lfld lht Ohio NIMptptt' Altoelttlon. ,.,.,....,..: Stnd 1cldJtH conealont to The Gllllpotls Dtllv Trlb~n•. llS n,l,d A\ot .. C.lllpollt, Ohio 45h 1. New• Depertmtntl Oilllpollt Department extentlons are; /!11n.tglng lelltor Ext. 18 NiWt lelltor Ext. 23 Aoolgnlng editor Ext. 20 Sporta lixt. 21 Pomeroy Department extentlona are: . General Mllnlgtr Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 NIWI Ext. 14 On thewtb www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallyaentlnet.com J•nday tub!atptlon rate1 . ly CHitr ., l'llllel rttltl OM . . .il SUS Oftaydf . '" SubiCribMI not dtflrinl to p~ 1M C.llritr mt)' rtmlt In ldv1nce cllriCt 10 Sundl'f nmu· Sentln.t. Crld~ will N 11wn ""'" tach weft. No subwlptlon by m111 ptfmlntd In Itt•• wtwe homt Clrrltt ttMc.ti It Mlllblt, MlllnbtatDIIon Deity .net su,tLJ- - , ,....... ~,.. Collllty' IJW..U ::ZI WHU S27.SO SSU2 nW..U $lOBe . --.Gont.c...., UWHkl I2U5 ::ze w.tkl l!t.ee 52 WMkJ S1ot.72 E-mail ntlWIOmydallytrlbunt.corn . newsO mydallyaentlnel.com BY CHRIITINI! MYIRI COZZA CCOZZAOMYDAILVREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT - It's time to heat up the stovetops. polish the stock pots, dice the pel?pers, and get ready for the Thtrd Annual Mason County Chili Cook-off on Saturday, Aua. 31. • "Chill chefs must be prepared for the "atove Hahtina" at 9 a.m.," said Bill ;Reebel, cook-off coordinator. The cook-off i1 1~onsored by Maaon County F11rmer'a Market and Ia held each year at Market Street under the Bartow Jones Bridae. ''There Is no entry deadline," Reebel said. "A person can come that mommg as lona as they follow the guidelines for cliili preparation.'' Chil ~must be ~repared on site usmg a gas grtll and if the chef wants hislller chili to be judged for prize money, it must be prepared without beans. Reebel said that floating grease is an almost instant disqualifier as· far as prize money is concerned. There will also be a People's Choice Award thi s year. Samples of each chili will be sold for SO cents each. and the award will be chosen based on the number of sam- · pies sold. ''The chef must have a minimum of two ,gallons of chili to be considered for the People's Choice Award," Reebcl said . . Local businesses are going to donate items for the winner of the People 's Choice Award. A first ($400), second ($200), and third prize ($100) will be awarded to the top !hree chilis as determined by JU~ges, Rob Painter, Ron Htck.man, and Jan Haddox: They will base their selections on .color, taste, texture, and aroma. The prize money is made available from a grant through the West Virginia Depanm~n! of Agricultu're. A new acuvtty planned this year wtll be a jalepeno eating contest. . The entry fee for the cook off is $25 and the proceed s will go to the Muscu lar Dystrophy Association (MDA) and cook-off will be held in conju'nction with the MDA telethon. For information, co ntac t Btll Reebe1 at 304-675 -2067 . '. ·---• ( PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Su11day Times-Sentinel · Ga/lia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 ,Mason • 675-1333 . SHRINE HOSPITAL DONATION Officers of United Autoworkers Local 1685 at GKN Sinter Metals and GKN off!. ctats gathered with Gallipolis Shrine Club members for the latest donation by the union and plant officials to Shriners' Burn Hospitals. From left are Gary Horsley, the local's second vjce president; Bnan Pollard, first vice president· Bill Currence GKN's operations manager: Shrine Amba~sador Gordo~ Asher; Danny Adkins , GKN's human resources manager: Local President Bill Clendenin; Dan Henderson, Shrine secretary. treasurer: and Shrine President Joe Rose. (Staff) . . ' THANK .YOU Kall Burleson for buying Erica ' I s 2002 Market Hog M asste ~ ~ Central Supply for buying Heath Massie's 2002 Market Hog P. Patch Farms for buying Adam Massie's 2002 Market Hog · Skip Meadows, County Commissioner ~nd D&L .Family RV for buying Ertca Masste's 2002 Market Lamb Taylor's Berry Patch for buying Adam Massie's 2002 Market Lamb · Switch to Free Checking ·with two li aa·months of ·Internet Bill Pay. At U.S. Bank, you're home free. No ot~er accoun.t .offers you more than U.S. Bank Free Checkmg. In addttton to Free Internet Banking you'll also get a free Check Card, no monthly _maintenance fe~s, no 111inimum . balance reqUirements, a competitive interest rate and it's all backed by our ~xclusive Five Star Service Guara~tee. Plus, no~ you can enjoy two free months of Internet Bill Pay, wh1ch allows you to: · @Save on postage by paying your bills electronically @Schedule repeating monthly payments such as you~ mortgage or car payment. . @Pay one-time bill• and change or cancel a payment. .for; more information, stop by any U.S. Bank branch, · callt-866-222-4757 or che4;k us out at usbank.com. I I I BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MVOAILYSENTINEt.COM R~K SPRINGS - Farmers Bank and Savm~ Co. of Porreroy and Home National Bank of ~actne were the top buyers at Friday evening's Metgs County ·Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Accordmg to unofficial sale ligures from the Metgs County Junior Fair, Farmers Bank spent $[2,611.60, and Home National Bunk $11,601.95 . : Purchasing both the grand and reserve • : champion market steers, shown by Brent B~ckley und Aaron Yost. respectively, along • wtth several _other smaller animal s, Dan Tax · : . pl~ced thtrd m terms of spending at the sale. . . wtth a total bill of $6,969.90 . ': :- Damon's Restaurant in Athens purchased : Taylor R;ussell 's g~und .champion pen of market rubbtts and Julte Ttllis' reserve champion pen of market poultry, and the gmnd champion f!larket hog, shown by Ricky Colburn. · Rtdenour Supply of Chester purchased . Samant~a Cummins' reserve champion mar~et rabbtts, and David Tucker's pen of grand champton market poultry. The grand and reserve champion dairy market feeders were purchased by Save-A -Lot of . Pomeroy, and Bob's Market and Greenhouses of Mason. W.Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital and Peoples Bank J:Jought Meghan Haynes' grand champion market l~mb , and Save-A -Lot . purchased Kuylee M1lam's reserve champion lamb. McDonald's purchased the grand champion commercial feeder steer, shown by Wade Collins. and Bob·s Market and Greenhouses purchased the reserve champion commercial . feeder steer, shown by Jessica Carr. ; ·: Dr: Jured Sheets of River Valley Pediatric : Med~cme of, Parkersburg, W.Va., purchased ; ?enmfer F1fe s reserve champion hog. • :· Dan Smith was auctioneer for the sale and : ·was assisted by Tammy Chapman . ·. ' ... Results of the sale are as follows: Market R1bblto : : .; Price to per pen. · ., Taylor Russell, g.c., $430, Damon's of Athens; .: Samantha Cummins, r.c., 425, Ridenour Bottle Gas; Kelby .• Brown. 215, Noah Hysell; Jared Russell, 170 Depoy · ·Parts and Service; Andrew Bissell, 160, Jeff ' Warner . Insurance; Kayta F,lussell, 165, Home National Bank; John . Swanson, 130, Meigs County Veterinary Clinic; Jennifer ·. Harris, t60, Fisher Funeral Home; Cassie Cleland 130 :: "County Commissioner Jeff Thornton: Brady Bissett' 210 ' .. Connie's Child Cars; Phillip Murdock, 105, Farmers Bank: .: Josh Nelson, 100, Farmers Bank; Chelsea Patterson, ... l50, Home National Bank; Tyler French , 375. People& Bank; Nathan Argabright, 110, Home National Bank; Rachel Argabright, 110, Blrchlleld Funeral Home; Deadra . Barnett, 120, Fisher Funeral H0me: Brittany Varian, 140, · Peoplea Bank: Josle VanMeter. 140, Farmers Bank· Marl ::: YanMeter, 150, Bill Buckley Family. ' Market Poultry •., Price to par pen. • . • David Tuckor. g.c., $766, Ridenour Supply Service: :. Julie Tillis, r.c .. 650, Damon's ol Athens: Zackafy Moore. • 150, Hendrix Heating and Cooling; Corey Jarvis 130 : Image Gallery; Josh Hysell, 120. Farmers Bank;'Trlcla . • Congo, 150, Ridenour Supply; Samuel McCall, 145, • ; Peoples Bank; Kristen Trader, 130, Home National Bank; •• Benjamin Ayres, 200, James Chadwell; Lindsey Houser ; 145, Dan Tax; Robbie Weddle, 125, Fisher Funerai • Home; Chris Trader, 120, David's Refuse Trailer· ; Amoretta Salser, 205, Swisher and Lohse. ' • Commercllt Feeder St"ro :• Price 11 per pound. • Wade Collins, g.c., $2.35, McDonald's; Jenlca Carr : r.c., 2,35, Bob's Mall<eUnd Greenhouse: Justin Cotterill. ·• 1.75, Gary and Sally Mora Gibson; Morgan Windon, 1.eo' · : Farmers Bank; Brett Parker, 1.50, Windy Hill Cattle Farm: : . Brad Parker, 1.50, Farmers Bank; Ashley Lne. 1.75, Wesam '• Construction: Abbie Chevalier. 1.30. Ridenour Supply; : Macyn Ervin, 2, Yeauger's Farm Supply; Jordan Wood, 2, , Home National Bank; Amanda Windon, 1.45. Credit XPreas; J. R. Greene, 1.50, Farmers Bank; James Will, 1.60, Wesam Construction; Nathan Cook, 1.60. Dan Tax. · Dairy M1rkot Feodora • Price to per pound. · . : Kelsay Holter, g.c.. $2.05, Save·A·Lol: Raymond • .folwell, r.c., 1.50. Bob's Markel; Audrtonna Pullins, 1.25, • Ridenour Supply; Carson Yost, 1.60, Pleasant Valley : .Hospital; Alyssa Holler, 1.60, Home National Bank; • Herbie Grate, 1.55, Dan Ta•. • M1rkot umba • Price 11 per pound. • Meghan Haynes, g.c., $9.25, Pleasanl Valley Hospital • and Peoples Bank; Kaytee Milam, r.c., 5, Save-A·Lot; : •Alyssa Baker, 1.50, AEP .Sporn Plant; Michael Wright, • ; 1.10•.Aldan CliniC; Joanna Eastman, 2, Farson Street Car : •Wash; Action Facemyer, 8.60, Diamond Exports; Meghan . : Haynes, 2.76, Farmers Bank; Zack Jeffers. 1.76, Dragon ·- Internet; Alyssa Baker, 2, Home National Bank: Teresa :O Baker, 1.80, PVH; Holley Wllllama, 2.20, G&M Fuel • Company; Olivia Davis, 2.75, WaiMart: Theresa Baker, ; 1.60, Farmers Bank; Michael Wright, 1.80, Oiler's Deer • Shop; Kalllln Dewhurst, 3, Aldan Clinic; Holly Davis, 2.25. • •G&M Fuel Company; Kaytee Milam, 2.25, JayMar: Action : • Facemyor. 3.75, Jimmy Stewart for State Representative; · :Brook Bolin, 3.95, Facemyer Lumber; Ryan Amos, 3.26, ;. Baum Lumber Company; Hannah Williams, 2.76, Tony's • :Portable Welding; Ryan Amos, 2.75, Farmers Bank; •. Suzanne Grueser, 2.50, Bernard V. Fultz: Zaclt Jeffers, : • 2.25, Home National Bank; Tina Drake, 2.10, Dan Tax; • Joanna Eastman, 2.50, AEP Gavin Plant: Holley : - Williams, 2.50, Facemyer Lumber; Cody Smith, 2.40, .;..Meigs County Bar Association: Brook Bolin, 2.90, •. Farmers Bank; Holley Davia, 2.35, Lit11e, Sheela and : • Warner; Chelsea Young, 3.10, Holzer Clinic; Tina Drake, · : 2.30, Credit XPress: Chelsea Young, 2.75, Farmers Bank; : • Bradley Smlll1, 2.10, AEP.Mountalneer Plant; Ashley Ray, • • 2.50. Aldan Clinic; Shawn Davis. 2.60, Gerald McClung: • : Allaha COrnpson, 2.25, JUdge Robert Buck; Shawna : • Davis, 2.70, Peoples Bank; Halley Williams, 2.25, • • Farmers Bank; Courtney Kennedy, 3, Gary and Sally ;: Mora Gibson; Atlsha Compson, 2.10. PVH; Hannah •• Williams, 3, Home National Bank; Suzanne Grueser, 3, · :Gerald McClung; Morgan Burt, 4, Farmers Bank; : • Kimberly Castor, 3.50. AEP Sporn Plant; Courtney •: Kennedy, 4, Gary and Sally Mora Gibson; Cody Smith, 3, : • O'Dell Lumber; Morgan Burt, 3. Gary and Sally Mora • ; Gibson; Bradley Smlll1, 2, Wai-Mart: Sarah Yost, 3.25, • . Ridenour Supply: Dawn Bissell, 2.20. AEP Mountaineer : • Plant· Kimberly Castor, 2.25, Baum Lumber; Dawn •: Bissell, 2.30, Home National Bank; Sarah Vos.t. 2.50, Jim : • Rogerelnsurance. . • Mtrkot HOQI .. : Price 11 ~r pound. t : • Ricky Colburn, g.c.. $6.25, Damon's of Athens Of • • Athena· Jennlfor Fffe, r.c., 3.75, River Valley Medicine ! ; Pediatrics, Dr. 1red Sheets; Eugene Panerson, 3.25; • • Jaymar; Aaron 'ffe, 2, Can·Do Maintenance: Ricky •: Colburn, 2.25, Tim-Rod< Farm; Kyle Russell, 2.25, : • Peoplel Bank; Aaron Fife. 1.75, AEP Sporn Plant; Heath , • Oetwlller, 2.75, Turnpll<e Ford; Jessica Cleland. 3.25, •! Bob's Mall<et· Goorgana l(oljentz, 2.50, Home National ; • Bank: Tyler Fryer. 2.50, Farmers Bank; Co<lney Parsons. • 2 60 Etoct Jim Pancake State Representative; Sarah : : ~nu, 2.25. t.&J Solid Wood Homes/E&E Borderline • • Surveya: Ashley Gibbs, 2. Wai·Mart; Renee. Colburn, •: 2.60, Oon Tate Motors. Brittany Paroons, 2, Farmers Bank; Stacie WatsOn. •. : : 2.25, Mome National Bank; Zachary Caroon. 2.50, Can· •. • Do Malnt8f1ance; Mary Rankin, 4, Norrlt·Northup Dodge; .- . More results from the Meigs County Fair on pages 6-8 in today's Sunday Times-Sentinel ... See Monday's The Daily Sentinel for additional results Lllr IIurn• Car llu<inroo> ~ ';If. • A.lle. ~ ... INSURANCE PLllS AGENCIES. INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 me;gs CDunlv ia;r2002 CHAMPION STEER - Brent Buckley sold his grand champion market steer to Dan Tax, represented by Gene Brown . Fair King Robbie Weddle and Fair Queen Meghan Haynes are also pictured. (Jim Freeman) Auto- Own ~ rs lrtsurmH·., River Valley High School Freshman Orientation & Meet The Teams THANK YOU Harold Montgomery Thursday,August 22 "Candidate for Gallia Co . Commissioner" For buying my 2002 Market Lamb Nate Allison Millenium Force 4-H 5:30 - 6:00 PM Meet the new principle J. Michael Jacobs . 6:00- 7:00PM Freshman Orientation - all parents and freshman are mvited to·attend. CHAMPION HOG - Ricky Colburn sold his grand champion market hog to Damon 's e>f Athens during Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Jeff Harris, owner, and Matt Gaiser, manager, far right, are joined by Fair King and • Queen Robbie Weddle and Meghan Haynes and Swine Princess Brooke O'Bryant. · (J im Freeman) . . 7:30PM Meet the Teams - meet the 2002 Football, Volleyball, Golf, Cross Country; Cheerleaders and Band. ' TOTAL INTERNIT 1oftwore Ashley Gibbs, 2, Shelly Co.; Jessica Pooler, 2.25, moks1 connecting fo11 & & McDonald's; Zachary Carson. 2, W.G . Grinder's of Athens ; Mark Guess, 2.25, AuloZone; Jason Rees Door Prizes FIVE email boxes, Web moil, Wyant, 2.50. Gary and Sally Mora Gibson; Terry Durst, 2.75, Little John's; Renee Colburn, 2.25, Home National . lns1ont Messaging and morel Bank; .Matthew Wright, 2.25, Holzer Clinic; Tim 1 Free Adult Pass Markworth, 2, Gary and Sally Mora Gibson; Mark Guess, . Unlimited Access • Sign Up Online I 2.75, Farmers Bank; ManhewWrlght, 2.75, Crew's Family Restaurant; Heath Detwlller, 2.25, Pomeroy/Middleport www.locolnet.com & Rotary Club; JessiCa Justice, 2, Bill Buckley Family. JessiCa Pooler. 2.25, Home National Bank: Constance New 12th Man T-Shim $8.00 Wyant, 2, Ohio Valley Bank; Logan Grato, 2.75 D'anTa•· Amber Pooler, 2, Hart's Teoh Center: Kayra Gibbs, 1.75; Dragon Internet, Little Ell Shoppe, Linda Hunt Independent Design; Shannon Whitlatch, Dr. Melanie Weese, O.D.; Kim Hawthorne. 2.25, Coot Spot; Nicholas Detwlller, 2, Home National Bank; Tara Jewell, 2.75, Peoples Bank; Rand! King, 1.75, Ohio Valley Bank ; Jennifer Fife, 2, Tony Kopec; Jessica Justice, 1.75, McDonald's: Jennlter Goegleln, 3, Wasam; Eugene Panerson, 2.25, Jaymar; Christina Colburn, 2, AEP Sporn Plant; Tyler Hendrix, 2.75. Home National Bank; Logan Grate, 2.75, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy; Alexandria Panerson, 2.75, Pomeroy First Southern MHUjO MORNING CLASSES · Baptist Church; Ryan Tripp, 2.75, Kemper's Meat !1:00PM - 11:40 PM ~AM· t2:o40 PM Packing; Andrew O'Bryant, 2.50, Twin Oaks· Terry Durst lYPINGI 2, Washburn's Dalryatte; Michael Scyoc, 2.' Forked Ru~ WOIID I'IIOC I WOIID PROilll DESICTOI' I'UIILISMIHO Sportsmen's Club; Mary Rankin. 3, Home National Bank; MONDAY INT110TOCOMP5CI PAYAOLLACCT Aaron Gillilan, 2.25, Farmers Bank. KUMAN RES DVLP MEDTEIIM II Stacie Watson, 2.75, Shade River Ag Service; l'yler MATH I Hendrix, 3. Fscemyer Lumber Co.; Constance Wyant, 2. Makalhl Call County Engineer Gene Triplett; Clinton Kennedy, 3, Greg KELP DESK TYPING II That coulll tNT ACCTNG Ill and Sally Mora Gibson; Ryan Varian, 2, Southern Ohio PROf IIVU'MT TUESD.t.Y COMMIII MED Olflcii'IIOC Disposal; Amber Pooler, 3, Facemyer Lumber Co.; Chilli 1'91JTICAI. SCI iCOHOMICS Benjamin Lee, 2, Damon's ol Athens of Athens; Tyler Fryor, 2, Douglas Hunter, M.D.; J.R. Hupp, 3.50, ·Alexis tNT OFfiCUPPLI Your Ulel MEDTRAIIS Taylor Gardens: Dakota Arms, 3.75, Farmers Bank ; ACCTII WEOHESDAY WOIID !'ROC II Shane Milhoan, 2.25, Jim Rogers Nationwide Insurance; MED'IIIIMI ACCOUNTING I Myca Michael, 2, Paul Smith Trucking;·Clinton Kennedy, IIITERACCNTG I '"'' 446-4367 2, Holzer Clinic; Shea Lee, 2.25, Norrls·Northup Dodge; oll"~\ . OR SI'IIIEADSHEm II SI'UADSHIITS II Tara Jewell, 2.75, Athens Livestock Yard; Zachary MATH I TYPING I 111URSDAY Hendrix, 2.25, Stale Rep. John Carey; Sarah Lanll, 1-800-214-0452 COMMit ACCOUNTIHOIII Wamsley Trucking Co.; Billie Jo Welsh, 2.25, Home PIIOF DEVU'II4T 0 SIIOII'IIIAHD tl web Addrltl ~' ' I,_.., I'IIIHC Of SUPRY National Bank. WW'N golllpoiiiCifOOICOIIege.com Adam Lee, 2. Wooly Acres Farm; Christopher Myers, Geli)laleQNoer.,__ Emalt· M1V HEIWOIUCING . . . . . . CIIIOtl .,, 111M 2.25, Wai·Mart; Chad Whitlatch, 2, Shade River Ag.; • gCCCgelllpoiiiiCarsorcolloge com TYPING Ill dull tD lOW tNOI!Mnl FIIDAV Nicholas Detwlller, 2, Bernard Fultz, Attorney; Amanda llll'liiMaD"Iflllll MIUI COioiMIII ............... 1.11 King, 2.25, Tony's Portable Welding; Matthew Wandling, COioiMII 2.26, Farmers Bank; Kyle Russell, 2, Farmers Bank: Tim -117.. SprlnQ Valley Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio Markworth, 1.75, Ohio Valley Bank; Kayla Gibbs, AEP Sporn F>lant; Stephanie Wilson. 1.60, BFG Supply; Zachary Hendrix. 1.75, Summerfield's Restaurant; Jennl.ler Goegteln, 1.75, Home National Bank; Jessica Cleland, 4.25, Gheen's Painting; Brtnnl Hensley, 2.50, Thomas Rental Center; EriC Wood, 1.75. Swisher & Lo~ae Pharmacy; Craig Hensler,, 1.75.' Mountaineer Plant; Rand I King , 1.75, Summert old's Restaoranl; Kyle Edwards, 1.50, Ridenour Supply; Aaron Gillilan, 2.75, Home National Bank; Zach Bush, 1.76, AEP Sporn Plant; Christina Colburn, 1.75, Holzer Clinic: Michael Scyoc, 1.50, Farmers Bank; Shane Milhoan, 1.50, County Engineer Gene 'Triplett. Christopher Holter, 2.75, Downlng·Chllda·Multen· Musser Insurance; Kim Hawthorne, 1.75, Farmers Bank: Ronnie Wlloon. 1.76. Carpenters Local 650; Aubrle Kopec, 2.50, Shade River Ag.; Billie Jo Welsh, 1.50, Damon's of Athena ol Athens; Corlney Parsons, 1.50. Birchfield Funeral Home; Annlsha Kopec, 2.75, Karr Audlot0gy; Ronnie Wilson, 1.75, Paul Smtih Trucking; Brlttnl Hensley, 1.50, Ridenour Supply; Shannon Whitlatch. 2.25, Swisher & Lohse; Brittany Parsons, 1.50, Pleasant's Meat Processi ng: Brandon Goegleln, 2. Farmers Bank; Craig Hensley, 1.50, AEP Sporn Plant; Thomasina White, 1.75, D.V. Weber Construction Co.; Beniamin Lee, 1.50. Republican Central Commtnee: Chrfsllna Miler, 2.75, AEP Gavin Plant; MaUhew Salser, ·1.50.- Home National Bank; Jason Rees Wyant, 1.75, Williams Family Suffolk&; Erin Bush, 1.50, AEP Sporn Plant; Georgana Koblentz, 2, Farmers Bank. Christopher Holter, 3.50. Twin Oaks; Kyle Edwards. Held at the Gall Ia County Junl~r Fairgrounds 1.50, Summerfield's Restaurant; Zach Bush, 1.25, Valloy Lumber: Ryan Varian, 1.25, Farmers Bank; Brandon Goegl~in , 2, Ridenour Supply; Matthew Salser, 1.75, O'Dell Lumber; Eric Wood, 1.25, Ridenour Supply; Aubfle This is your chancve to introduce your services or .sell your product to Kopec, 3, First Class Trash Removal, Magic of the Caplinger&; Zachery Manuel. 2.75, Home National Bank; hundreds of customers, some of whom you might otherwise not have Myca Michael, 1.50. Tom Peden Chevrolet; Stephanie Wilson, 1.50, G&M Fuel Co.; Annlsha Kopec, 3.25, Jeff Warner Insurance; Shea Lee, 1.25, Downlng·Chlldathe occasion to meet... all during a single weekend!! Mull8f1·Musser Insurance; Kayla Salser, 1.50, Home National Bank; Matthew Wandling, t .50, Holzer Clinic; For more information or to request a registration form, . Dakota Arms, 2.75, AEP Sporn l'lanl. · Mlrkel SIMrt Prtct 11 per pound. . call Mark Williamson at (740) 446-5210. Brent Buckley, g.c., $1 .95, Dan Ta•; Aaron Yost, r.c.• 1.40, Dan Ta•: Miranda Buckley, 1.15, Meigs County Republican Party; Ban Buckley, 1.15, Farmers Bank ; Registration deadline has been extended to August 30. Josh Collins. 1.20. Shelly Company; Janet Calaway 1.35, D.V. Weber Conatructlon: Kacy Ervin, 1.40: $paces filling up...so don't df!layl Gallipolis Elks Club: Elizabeth King. 1.• Home National Bank; Alan Watson, 1, Kempar'a Meat Processing; Ashley Hager, 1.14,Wesam Construction. · · Spnn\ornrl hv tlir• Ga//ra Countv Cll.1m/J~r nl CnmrrH•rrP l'wmolwn\ Cnrnrntll•·•· Free Popcorn Pop 1 Free Student Pass To All Games River Valley T-Shirts, Car Flags, · Decals Hats Drawing for Vo//eybo/1 Rqff/e ~ 1 \!) ,.,,, ,................. ·AHention Businesses! It's time for the .3rd annual ... Business Expo Gallia ' and are '. . �' ' •IOn Opi PageA4 Sunday, August 18, 2002 sunct.y. Aupst 11. 1001 Deaths H. Pauline Lehman Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.V1. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson ·Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Llil'fY Boyer Advlrtlalng M1n1gtf U~-OU~. '*" 1-fllrn tu tlti" rdl'fl., ••rk'~f'· lltt.\' dllfM/41 H I#Js 1M M Wl'llb:. Atll«mi •ur ,,.;,jn·t '" Nli•u•r .,.., ..... ,A.- 141•N •M i•dtHif ~.u •llfllt~ • .,..., \ 'u autHtMrd ltrrf'l'\ ll'itt h' JUifl.luleNI, l.fllm U.!Ht#fl .. 1'N p'f~IWJI,, ......stl"6 SUIClVt; BOMet;RI• 1\''"'U' \, ,.,., fkr•wullilln. rllf' l'iilll"'" ....,«_. liN' tltf' nllll.tf'lt$tU 1.1/ ,., f~ko \IWk,Y' ( ·.,. \ rditurlalb<~aNI. 1udr.u ulltt'f*'fl'iu lflllflf, l 'l tr dri~timtl l'tl~lu lti,.g f''fl""$trJ 1• NATIONAL VIEW Miracle Rescue another example of Americans' compassion the occa~inn fnr lilt' sake nf s.tmngcrs.- 1 The police olficcrs and firefighters who never thought twice uhout entering the World Trade Center lowers on Sept . II. The smol.c jumpers who drop into out-of-control infernos thut ure eHting up hundreds of thousunds of acres in the Americnn Wc''i . Tit<· 'ted workers who spent countless hours using cutting tnrd1cs to peel huck the twist~d steel scnrs of the wt>rsr utturk 1111 Amcricun 'nil. The surveynrs und drillers who played a potentiuHy dcudly gume uf beut the dock to releusc th<hC miners from their durk d111mber 240 feet below the Pent!' yIvan ia countryside.· . . · What Akxi' de Toc•tuevillc sttW in the American people durin ~ his nim· montlts oJ' traveling the United Stutes buck i1i IHJ I 1.' .,tiWhcrc: The SilL-cess nf America is due to Americans tllcm,clvc, . The French. uri.,tticmt who penned one of the · tkfinitivc works on this cuuntr~. Dcmo<.:racy in America, recognitc•d our dbtiiK'tive trait ol pttlling together to solve rent pn>hkms. · ·Thi> may be 11 nation of excesses in muny ways - from corporate greed and physical obesity tu materialism and a lixution with the 'upcrficial - but it is also u nation with a sense of voluntecrism and philanthropy thut is mirrored no place ebc nn Earth . I ' I TODAY .IN HISTORY 8~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '!\>day is Sunday. Aug. IK. the 230th day of 2002. There are 13~ days left in the year. ·n,day's Highlighlin Hi,tury : On Aug. IS, 15K7, Virginia Dare hecame the first child of Enplish parents to he born tlll American soil, on. what is ·now Rnanokc l>l<llld. N.C. On this dute : In 1227. the Mongol <.:onqueror Genghis Khan died. In I H-!6, U.S. fnrccs led by General Stephen W. Kearney captured Santa Fe. N.M. In I HIJ4, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. In I\) 14. Preside lit Wilson issued his "Proclamation of Neutrality." aimed <~t keeping the United Stmes out. of World War I. In 1920. Tennessee hecame the 36th state to ratify the 19th AnJcmlmenl lot he Constitution, which guaranteed the right of all American Wlltllcn to vote. ·IL1 IIJJH. Prc.,idcnt Frankl in Roosevelt dedicated the TIH>U .,<tnd Islands Bridge connecting the United States and • C'anadu . In I963, Jamc' Meredith became the first black to graduate from the Univcr~ity llf Mi"issippi . In 1'176, two U.S. Army officers were killed in Korea's dcmilitarit.cd t.nnc a' a group of North Korean soldiers wielding uxc' and metal pikes attacked U.S . and South Korean sol•licr>. In IIJH2, for the first time. volume on the New York Stock cxL'hangc topped the $100 million level as 132.69 million sl1arc> were traded. In 19H.1. Hurricane Alicia slammed into the Texas coast, leaving 22 dc;td and causing more than $1 billion worth of damage . Ten years ago: On the second night of the Republican national convention in Houston, Texas, Sen. Phil Gramm delivered the keynote address, denouncing Bill Clinton's economi~ program as "worse than sleaze." Basketball star Larry Bird announced his retirement after 13 years with the Boston Ce lti c~. . · Five years ago: United Parcel Service 'and the Teamsters union reached a tentative itgreement to end .a 15-day-old 'trike. 13c!h ~nn Hugan hccamc the first woman student tn the Virginia Military ln"itutc's 158-year history. One year ago: Fire broke out at a budget hotel outside M;mila. killing 75 people. · Today\ Birthd;ly': Former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger i~ H5. Actress Shelley Winters is 82. Former F1rst Lady R•Mlynn Carter is 75. Movie director Roman Polanski i' ti9. Actor-filmmaker Robert Redford is 65. Singer Johnny Prc,ton i' 63. Actor Christopher Jones is 6 I. Actor Henry G. Sander> i' 60. Actor-comedian Martin Mull is 59. Singer . Nona Hendryx is 57. Actor Patrick Swayze is 50. Country 'ingcr ~tcvc Wilk.in,on !The Wilkinsons) is 47. Actor Denis Leary " -15 . Actre'' Madeleine Stowe is 44. Actor Craig Bier.ko i' .17 . Rock 'ingcr-rnu'ician Zac Maloy (The Nixons) i' .14. Hip-hop arti't Evcrla't i~ D . Actor Christian Slater is 31 Actor Edward Norton is 31: \ I .. KILPATRICK'S VIEW ]udt:dal umpires have called these games correctly Bv JAMES J. KtLNTRICK viewed Don Hu1clton. heud of the 'tutc The prit.eli~hter lust und the gndfuthcr uthleti.c commissitln. who snid he tiMtght won. and now hnth of them UI'C involved Cnbh's }X'rllwnmn<.'c "In•· ked cnthusi in petitions to tile Sup1'Cmc C:n1111·. Their ttsm ." Hn1.dh1n tnld the repnt1ct-s he h11d cuscs rnisc nice questinns of First spoken with ringside · nfficiuls who Amendmcntluw. believed the f>ght hut! hecn tixcu.: The In 1993. boxer Rnndutt· "'Tex"' Cnhh lend reporter, Sonju Steptoe. interviewed wus 1111 obscure heavyweight ..:ontcnder. the promoter's 1\mncr husiness J11111ncr. When Spo11s lllustmtc>.l induded him In whn tnld her thtit "everyone in the know" un m1klc on lixcd lights. h~ sue>.! tltr wus nwure thut Burch would take a dive. lihcl. 'He wonn bundle in tht' trinl court. Steptoe tried ru\'"ntctlly to interview but lost when the U.S. Court of Appeals Cohb, hut when It' f'innlly returned her for the 6th Circttit reversed. 1fc is usking culls he denied everything nml brushed the Supreme Cout1 f(n' u rcmmdt . her otl'. Jen·y Dean MeCoy. lill'lncl'ly nmember ·On Oct. 4. 19\lJ, Spt111s 1\lustrttted cur· · c l't' · 1' 1 · 1 1 ried un 1111ide, "The Fix Wus ln." Cobh ot a 11 1 orulll gnng. ol CI'CC lut ler Y sued. In U.S . District Court. Jud~c Robe11 udvicc to u street gung in Phoenix. The sUite's uttorncy gcnerul said this wusn't L. Echols ugt'Cc<.l thnt Cnhh md hccn free speech, it wns indtcmcnt to tTimc. budly treated. The 1u1idc hnd u "dcvnstutThe 'lth Circuit suid. no. it was indeed ing impuct" on Cobb. I-I is careers us u<.:tor free speech. The state wants nnolhcr sh!it. and boxer languished. lie lnsl 11 IUL'I'Utivc endorsement contmct. The jury nwurded The prizefighter's cuse <Jutes frnm him $10.7 million in componsutory und Sl:!ptemhcr 1992 in Fort Lmttl~rdale. Flu. punitive dumages. hut the 6th Circuit set A hoxing promoter arrungcd fm a hout It usidc. The reponing could huvc been betweel) Tex Cobb und u dub lighter more diligent. suid Judge Corneliu numet.l Paul ''Sonny" Burch. It wus not Kennedy, hut there hud been no 1'ccklcss much of u light. Burch took u dive in the disregard for the truth. There wus no cvilirst round. Ayeur Inter. Burch telephoned dcnce of the mugu1.ine's "mulice." Sports lllustmtcd. He spoke wilh senior The principul question presented in the editor Steve Robinson und offered to sell . Cobb cuse •ts whcthet· the 6th Cir<.:uit him the story. Robinsotl temporized. ex<.:ccded .its uuthority. in scttinl!usid~ the Cobb wus not wholly obscui'C. He hud u JIII'Y vcrdtct. Th1s nuscs u tncky tssuc· modest reputation us an actor. He hud lost under the Seventh Amendment. but it fights wtth heavyweight duunpions muy not be tricky enough tn attmct the Lurry Holmes und Leon Spinks. After 11 high cou11. rough period of mmriage pmhlcms and The conviction of Jcrr~ McCoy otTers u' drug addi<.:tion. in I\)\lJ Cohh wus I().() better possibility of rev1cw. The story is on u wmebllck truil us a boxer. that 11 street gang known us the "Brutz'' Rohinson suid he would need 10 duyli wus operuting in Phoenix. McCoy hlld to check out the s10ry. His repuners inteP· experience us u member of u Culiforniu gun~. On two tX:<.:Hsions. while he wus visittng in Aritnntl. M<.'Coy funcfinned us u guiduncc ,·ounscltll'. A good l'tlllsultum, Ill.' udviscd the Brutz nn hnw to opernte mm~ cll'ectivcly. He suggested thut the gang elect officers. make buckup nllitmt·cs with other gungs. bcm up on ddc<.:tin~ mcmhers; cxpund its pro~mm of grufltti. und t>thcrwisc "'~mn more rcspct:t uml.inst iII more leur.' The gnng pmmptly udopted some of his recommcndutions. Word of McCoy's t:mmseling lcuked out. Tlw smtc int.lktet.l him for "'furnish· in~ mlvicc with tlw intent to fm1her the cruninul ohjectives tll' a criminal syndicutc." A jury found him guilty, und the · tri11ljudgc. dting McCoy's niminul histOI'y. guvc him 15 ye11rs in the slammer. The <.:usc moved over to U.S. District Cuut't. where Judge Willimn D. Bt"wning !\lund it "incredibly stupid unll shortsighted" 1\w Mt:Cny to rcgulc .11 group of tccn-ugcd gangster wutmu -~·s with his opinion~ und experiences. But the Cnnslltutinn ~mtc~:ts even stupid . spee~h. said the JUdge, tmd McCoy's speech wus not ~:ulculutcd to msptre imminent luwless 11ctivi\y. It wus mere "ubstruct 11dvocucy." The. 9th Circtlit uf'tirmed , The constitutionul foul line between protected unci unprotected speech is litzt.y, hut I believe the judidu[ umpires tinnily cnllecl these cuses correctly. The muguzine relied upon m1 unsuvory souJ·ce.und the godfuther wus not exactly u role model, but their speech felt on the fnir side of the line. · (James J. Kilptill'iC'k is a r·olunmist for Ullil'er.wl Pm~s Syudimte.) 'HARDBALL' Journey with malaria provides pause for thought BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON - Catching a lifethreatening diseuse can be u life-changing experience. A month ago •.! ICit bud. That's the best way I can say it. I was ur my father\ wedding in New Jersey - he's ll2 und a v~ry hot ticket! - and something, I was- . . n t sure what, was wrong wtlh me. Since it wasn't one of those symptoms - headache. upset stomach - I could spell out, I shrugged it off and went to work that Monday. . Still, something wasn't right. By then. nausea was as good u word us to describe my condition. I took Tylenol and kept plugging along. "Hardball,'' my TV show, had an expensive new set, Phil Donahue was premiering the hour before me, and I had a job to do: Sparkle! By Frid~y, I .wus do·ing anything but. I was sweating like a pig and could barely hold. my head up. I had to stick around the studio that night to $0 live with the Samantha Runnion kidnapping-murder case. The pollee were holding .an evening press conference to announc~ their arrest of a suspect. I spent the awmttng hours on the G~n Room couch. .. . The lollowmg weekend. I was deltnous. My brain, which I hud hoped to employ to finish writi~g a book .and t~en a speech I had. to g1ve · t~e tollowmg week, kept cooktng on one Impenetrable problem after another. Each crazed quandary melted intothe nex.t. . . My temperature h1t I03 - way too h1gh for a guy my age. Still, .1 kept thinking - to th~ extent my bram was worktng - 11 was some kind of flu. I could sweat it out. .o n Munday, I was heading filr W(lrk w1th an extra sh1rt m my bag. The one I ' ' I I a member of the Daughters of Amencu of Che~ter. I She i> surviwd by a daughter. Tcela lliane Lemley of u son, Collen Rohert Srrugue of Flonlund; special CANAL WINCHESTER - H. Pauline Lchmun. 60. of l'onlund; VINTON lame' "'Jimmy" Walton I. ~'1. \ 'imnn. d1ed boy friend. Robcn . prugue o Portland; her mother and C'anal Winchester. died Wednesday. August 14. 2002. Suturduy. At'f 17. 2tM I2. 1/l S..:crtiL .llill' Nur"n ~ (\' Iller stepfuther. Judith Anne (Hite Holter) Rockhold and Kenneth She was born July 5, 19.l:!. near the town of Rut lund. Ohio. Rookhold of Ponlund; u brother, Gary R. Holler of Long Bom Jun .• J. llJ ~.1. in Columhu,. ;un of th~ l.ttc Al\ln uAd to, the hll~ William Henry and Mary (Southern. O'Dell) Bottom; a sister. Rebeccuh A. Kents of Port lund; a half-broth- Eli7ahcth Swhh~r W~lton, he. "-U~ a fnm1er <.upcnl<'r. and 01b on. er. William (Rebecca) Fredrick of Marietta ; grundmothers, attended Fclln" ' lllfl Chotpcl Church m Vimon ~he was a I %0 graduate of Rutland High Srhool. and was Mury Kathryn (Davis) Holter of Long Bottom. nnd Florenc~ Surviving are three !.la u g hter~. Totmmy Smnl1 and lin (Jell) reltred from Doctors Hospital, where she workL'<I us un E. (White) Hitc of Duncansville. PcJ,nsylvunia; and severu l Dyer. both of Pat not. ,tml Amy (Jim Boh) Me< 'l uf!' of Vinton ; Executivt' Secretary to the Board of Trusl<!es. u son. Jam"s (Carne I Walton II of Wa \ hirl~ton ( 'oun llouse; uunt s. uncles. cousins. nieces and nephews. Pnuline hus l~ved in the Columbus areu since the early She wus preceded in death by her li1thcr. the Rev. Roben 10 grandchildren : a ,i,tcr. Mary Ma rctlm of ll<d"-c ll. and four I ~ls. mostly in Groveport, and rc"tently moved to Canal Gury Holter; her grundfuther. Arvil F. Holter; and great -grund- brothers. Raymonl.I.(LmdaJ Walton of Mary" dk .. md Robert Wulton. ('Imrie' (S<~I I yl Walton and Dann1 W,dl<>n . all of ~tn~hester. She was. wurm. loving nnd giving. und ulways purents. Worl~y und Gludu Davi s. und Eumest and Noru Vinton . · wtlhn!:l to lend a helptng hund. S)lenccr Holto:r. He was also pr~r~d~d 111 dt•ath h! a "'lc r . he IS survivoo by her beloved husband, J. Mike Lchmun : S~rvico:s will be I p.m. on Tuesduy; August 20, 2002. at Gruvesit.lc servirc> \\ill be II .t m. TucsU,I\ 1111hc McGhee children. Carol Ann (Bill Tichenor) Winborne of Luncuster. Fi ·her Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Otliciuting will be the Rev. Dwain Winbon'll! of Sun Diego, Culifomia. Niki (Tim) King Mary Cook, and buriul will follow in Meigs Memory Cemetery, Vinton. with the Rev. l,larmy Neal nl li<:10lling . and Jay Lehman. both of Westerville; grundchildren. Willium. ' Gurdcns. Friends may cull ut the funerul home from 6-8 p.m. There will be' no l'l'itatl!lll Arrangement\ .tic' h1 McCoyMoore Funeral Home. Vinton · Cody nnd Mary Elizabeth Tichenor. und· Kathleen Lehmun ; Monday, August 19. ~CX)2. · brothers, Roy Eugene (Bebca) O'Dell. Ruthtnd; and Hnrvey Roosevelt (Mary) O'Dell of Grove!JOM: si.tcrs, Joyce Alvcrtu C. Leddinghnm of Groveport. Carol Fny (Gibson) Williams of . Ann Arbor. Michigan; und ITIUIIY !lcloved nieces. nephews una MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Ruymond C. Reuter, 88. of life-long friends. . Middleport. died Friday. August 16. 2002. Sunday Times-Sentinel She was preceded in t.lcuth by n hrothcr. Hurry Culvin · He wus b.Jm February 4, 1914, in Greendale, Ohio. son of O'Dell.: nnd ~roth~r-in- luw, Fred "'Sonny'" Leudinghum. Subscribe today · Servtcl!s Will be held at 10-30 u.m. Monduy, August 19. the Into: Vulelllil1c und Nora Tignor Reuter. 1-1~· was u retired veterinarian und retired federal meut Gallia • 446-2342 2002. nt the Dwayne R. Spence Funcrul Home. 650 Wast inspector. He wus u veteran of World Wur 11. und a member of Waterloo Sti'I.'Cl. Cunni Winchester. where the family will Meigs • 992-2156 · receive friends one hour prior to the service. lntcnncnt will be Drew Webster Post No. 39. American Legion. Mason • 675-1333 Surviving nre his wife, Frances Vun Cooney Reut er of ut Lithopolis Cemetery. · Middlepo11: a son, Tom R. (Janice) Reuter of Pomeroy; u In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute ton College Fund for the grundehildren, in can: of the funcrnl home. On-line granddaughter. Rhonda (Dun) Davis of Pomeroy; a grandson. Terry R. (Mundy) Reuter of Pomeroy; greut-~mndchildren. condolences uvaihtble ut ww~v.spenccfuncmlhome . com . Ryun Duvis. Ruchcll Duvis tmd Reece Reuter ot Pomeroy; sisters-in-law, Mnrgc Reuter of Pomeroy. and Murgnret Reuter of Til1ton. lowu ; nnd severul nieces und nephews. n addition to his purents. he wus precc<fed in deuth by u sisPORTLAND - llrendu Lee Holler Lemley, 30. ol' l'onlund. ter. Fern Davis; and four brothers, Guy, Paul. Russellund Roy died Friduy, August 16, 2002. ut Woodlund Centers in Reuter. -Gallipolis. . Announces the opening of · Services will be II ll. m. Monday. August 19. 2002. at Fisher She wus born July 29, 1972. in Purkcrsburg. West Virginia, Funernl Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Gravel Hill PARKERSBURG TREATMENT CENTER daughter of Judith Anne (Hite Holter) Rockhold of Portlund , Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends mny cull ut the funerul home ttnd the lnte Rev. Robert Gary Holt~r. fmm 2-4 und 6-8 p.m. Sunday, August I 8, 2002. 400 Bcrrys Run Road · She was 11 1991 grnduute of Eustcrn Hi~h School, und grudIn lieu of tlowcrs. contrihutions mur .be made to Drew Parkersburg. WV 26104 uutcd from Wushington Stutc ommu1uty College wrth lin Webster Post No. 39, American Leg ton, P.O. Box · 40 I. ·Associute Degree in Eurly Childhood Edttcution. She wus also Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. James 'Jimmy' Walton Dr. Raymond • Fort Worth Stur-Telegrnm. rm miuer mirode: It wus u headline thm few An1ericuns thou~ht they would reud when they unfuldctl tlmir ncwspapc•rs on Sunduy morning : Nine Pennsylvania miners survive. Sure. in their hearts people prayed. and they tried to keep hopes of a successful rescue ulive. but people couldn't keep their minds fn,m wantkring into hlcukcr territory. Nu way tho,,· guys were cuming out of that Bluck Wolf mine ulive . Whik in purely lhwlogicul terms it would be 'u stretch to •·all it a mirade - 1111 event in the phy>icul worltHhut so totully deviates from kn~llvn. nntuml· hehuvior that a supernutural power mu't he invohcd - you'd he hurd pressed to convince the friends. families and coworkers of the men otherwise. Miner mirude. indeed . It w11s yet one more story in u string of recent cxumplcs thul >lwwcasc Amc•rica 's true strength - this is u natiott of common-mun heroes, me nand women who time after time rise to hud on was alreudy drenching. Finally, I did sometlling smm·t und culled my doctor. It wus clear what I w11s goi!1g through wus not going to go uwuy by Itself. Dr. Dennis Cullen ugreed that I should come to his ot'tice. As he examined me; I told him my urine had turned mumon . He sent me to the cmcrgen<.:y room ut Sibley Memorial Hospital us I was dangerously dehydrated and needed an intravenous. Just as important, I needed to be tested. In the emergency room. after blood tests, X-ruys and u sonogram, Dr. James Kane. who was a Peace Corps doctor in Africa the same time I was over there, walked in with the diagnosis: "You have malaria." It was unmistakable from my blood smear. he said. The purasites that had taken over an unhealthy number of my red blood cells were uti over it. I had the species of malaria. falciparum, which ts the most aggressive. It kills you either by clogging up the aneries to your brain or by .limply killing enough blood cells to cause extreme ancmia. Parasites had taken over 4 to 5 percent of my blood cells. A pathologist at Sibley told my wife Kathleen that he'd never seen so many paraliites on one slide. · With all those ·rioting bugs racin$ through my brain. no wonder I was del inous. . The bottom line is that I'm a very lucky lellow. I had ilreat doctors. I was given quinine, antibiotics and that wonderful intravenous that kept running fluid into me. I was in an air-conditioned hospital w nice they call it "Club Sib." I kept thinking, especially in those early days in intensive care, what it's like ilounb<ll> ll:nnr1 M>rllllllrl • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV getting mulurlu 1\u· the uvcrugc African. You're lying in some hut. It's 105 degrees. You're running u temperature ulmost that high. You have no quinine, no drugs whatsoever und no clean water. You just lie there sweuting und delirious 'til the lights go out. Africa ucwunts h>r nine out of 10 malaria cuscs. Children are the most vul-· nerable, with one dying every 30 sec· onds. . · I suppose Africa, tno, is where 1 was bitten. My family ~md I were there at Christmastime. Though all the boclks say y(lu get the bud symptoms within about two weeks, I may have taken enough malaria pills to suppress it all these seven months. None of the doctors I've spoken to can quite explain how I got it. It may have been . something I got vi.~iting the West · B~nk in May or Victnum last sprin 11• It may be one of those rare cases of ~~'air- · port"' ma!aria where t~e victim gets bit by a mosqu1to that had JUst blltcn someone who was infected. · ' • The important thing, !think, is how the experience affected me. There iH no adequate emotional accounting for the effect of all those flowers , plants, fruit baskets. letters and phone calls. Or for the culm joy of simply having my crazed career engi~es turned off for a couple of weeks. Or for the love that hWI flowed from Kathleen and the rest of my world. Cllri.f Mattlwws, author of "Now ut Me Tell You What I Really 1'hink ,., (Free Pre.f.~. 2001) and "Hardball" (Touch.f/0/le Book.f, 1999), ;,1 a nationally .vy11dicated columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle and the host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC·cab[e clwnne/.f. Reuter MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. NATIONAL SPECIALTY CLINICS Brenda Lee Lemley Speciali:iug iu trc' lll/111'111 . 11'itlt pita mwcol ogiCIII support. r ~f opwl e ruldictious Hom.e ODOD for "their commit· ment to mukingthc progmms work to benefit those rcsifrom PI- AI dents in d.:sperute need of •housing improvements, or housing period. wus recently honored by the "Out of the 18 coonlies oor c;ounly commissioners and office serves. this is the strongest Qov. Bob Thll for innovative und most cohesive worl:ing pan1 shu ring of resources in helping nership," she added. people on limited incomes Providing u home for Eddie Obtain decent housing. Husted Is one of the more Commissioners ulso hon· unusuul cases CAA h11s ored U.S. Department of . undertake~. und probably the Housing und Urbun one thut,g tves the partners the Development, Ohio most pnde. . . Department of Development's . Husted. ~7. smgl.e ut~d hv·. Office of Housitt~ und !ng on Soctul Securny dtsub1.lCommunity Purtnershtps. and tty puym~nts. move~ to C!alhu . Rurul Development for their ~ounty Irom Bowlmg Green ·assistance during National tnthe sprmg of 1996 uTter pu.rHomewnership Month in chasmg some property tn lune. Harrison. Tow~ship near the Community housing mters~ctton ~.f Boggs Roud improvement programs in un~ Lmcoln I !ke: .. . concert with CAA's housing " It wus cu~>Oslty, he su1~; It sounded lt~e a ~?od deul... specialists and other agencies · have been underway in Gulli a A·self-udnnttcd pa.ck rut. stod used scrap mulertul H forJ,=lundtng the past dthrough ecud0 · ODOD som~ u. he •d p1ckc · d up from h'ts· has led to improved homes pre~tous cmploy.me~t us u forcligiblelow·income fami- sun1tulion truck dnver, .to Hes and property owners in build 11 34-foot-by-12-foot Bidwell-Porter. Vinton and hous.e on the lun?. Huntington Township. Wtth money ught, he used Gullipolis and now for the sol.ar energy u~d 12-volt batentire county under tl1e cur- ter•es to. prov.1de some. ·e leclent CHIP program. • me ~erv1ce, btded h1s time to Julia Wood, Rural obtum a v.:ater tap. U!1d Development loan originator anchored h1s home With and formerly of the Galliu- bl~ks and beams for a foun Meigs CAA st.aff, commend- dutton.. . Husted heated by burnmg ed tile county, CAA and wood und coni. und gem:rully did the best he could in muking u home for himself. "I've I'Cully umazed u few people," he su id with u smile. 'You could suy I lived u little like the Amish . I've never regretted it." After four ycurs he sensed the county might condemn his proper!~ for luck of u proper sepuc system. Beset hy u heart uttuck the · year he fore uno uIuter hip replace· mont, Hust~d opted to seck holp through CAA. He w11s put into contact with CAA housing specialist Keith Romine. unt.l cvcntuully with Rtlrul Development und Wood. "She started talking to · me und suid I deserved u new house," Husted said. The ussistance process started. and in the second week of Muy. he moved into 11 28-by-40 modular home with three bedrooms and two btltltrootn","' .. He tnakcs month· ly payments on the loan issued for the purchase of the house. And while he admits u certuin fondness for his old residence, which he culled his "homestead.'' Husted vastl prefers his present surroun - )Wain Street 7obacco & Wine 235 Washington Street • (304) 273·2087 . Located in Downtown Ravenswood, West Virginia • Nice Selected of Imported and Local Wines. Home of the Raven•wood Wlna · • We also hove a Iorge selection of imported & 'domestic wines Qigarilli SglilQials; USA Gold ...................................... '184' carton . Llggett ............................................'1510 carton • Tahoe ............................................. '1410 carton Roger ............................................. '1311 carton Marlboro.......................................... 126'• carton . . Wlneton ......................................... 126'• · oe rton 74 Camel8 .......... ~ ................................ •2& carton 1 14 ' Sal•m ..................: ........: ................. 2774 ·c~rton Baalc ............................ :.................. •23 ca rton ' BaileY•··········································· '1410 carton • Montclair .....................................-••• •131° cartOn VIrginia Slime ................................ '26" carton Kool ................................................ '2414 carton · .•••...•.•••• .....•.....•• •2o•• ca rton Mlaty. ••...... .• ......... Pall M•ll ............ ~ •.. ~···· .. ·················· '2()1° carton WE - AUIIIE swcn• Of IMDIElESI TDIACCI OXVCONTIN OXVCODONE PERCOCET ' PERCODAN MORPHINE HEROIN DEMEROL CODEINE HVDROCODONE VI CO DIN DILAUDID LORTAB And other pain controlling medications A REGISTERED METHADONE TREATMENT FACILITY To sch(3o4)a4~o:24oeose calf:T 111¥,S· 'We worked with Mr. Husted for well over a yeur to rid him of a predatory lender and to assist him in suving ...................... . enough money to own his own home,"' Wood· said. "He is u mun who has never hud. running wuter, u bathroom or electricity. This means thut he hus never had u way to store food or take u buth. "When I left Mr. Husted utier issu·ing the tinul payment, he told me that he hail no idea how to usc his washer or dryer. range hood, how to tum on his hot wuter Utn k. and that he hud never been in u full si1..e buth tub before," she added. "This is when It hit home about what we are here to do." ~~>JHANK YOU~ The Tribe 4-H Club would like to recognize their buyers for purchasing their 2002 Market Animals at the Gallia County Junior Fair! = Ohio VIIIBV Shay Crews Ill> &LUD _. Ill> For IIQIDD mv _. Ill> 2002 Market IDD _. Ill> Kay/a Harrinm ~ Brundey Denniston Market Hog Brandey Denniston Market Lamb _. 11> Ohal:k Oashlna -. ........................... ..................... =THANK YOU~ . . me Jumbo ol -. = camanarv Ill> For bUVIRII mv ~ _. Ill> '2002 Markll Hll _. CJ Harrison ~ 1~ ................... .. , i ..................... .. ~THANK YOU~ ~~> McDonalds ~ For IIUIIRIIIII _. ~ 2002 Mllhl ~· .., Steer -. Ill> Ill> ~~ CJ Harrison _. .................... . . Market Ho~ Aaron Gwinn Market Hog Randy Jackson Ricky Jackson Market Hog Market Hog Ryan Jackson Market Hog Gavin James Gavin James Jesse James Karl James Karl James Market Lamb Market Steer Market Lamb Market Lamb Market Hog Lauren Swisher Lauren Swisher Todd Woodall Market Lamb Market Hog Market Hog Browns Insurance Agency Phil Bowman Jividens Farm Equipment Irvin's Glass and Frenchtown Framing ··Ohio Valley Bank Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Drs. Sherry Queen & Brian Hendrickson Yauger Farm Supply Evans Cattle Company Norris Northup Dodge Swain Club Lambs Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Farm Credit Services .. Letart Corporation Wiseman Insurance Agency THANK You FOR YOUR CONTINUING SUPPORT OF THE YOUTH OF GALUA COUNTY -THE TRIBE 4-H CLUB ' · --~~~ �• Page A6 • t;unbnP 1ttmu ·l l'flltlllrl · Sunday, August 18, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Auguat 18, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV • I AT THE FAIR AT THE FAIR Meigs County Ftlir mverage on es J,6,8 in s 71mes-Senfinel Bv AGNES HAPKA AHAPKA@MYOAILYSENT INEL .COM I I ROCK SPRINGS - Humid weather conditions let up slightly for Wednesday evening's open horse show at the Meigs County fairgrounds horse arena . There was a good crowd and lots of exc itement. along with plenty of dust and the pound ing of hooves. In small fry classes, the entries for lead-in pony were: Rhainnon Morri s, Murri su Johnson, Kuytlin Curl , Sarah Stanczak, Au stin Life, Garrett Rees. Tysc tl M ill s. Taylor B og~s , Celestiu H cndri ~. Lexa Ha~es and Rhett Beeg le, all recetving trophies prov ided by KSS Speed Stabk ;111d Dream Makers stables. Small-fry walk -trot h.ad four entries: Haley Tripp. Aliu Ha.yes. Russen Beeg le und Chcssa Blowc1:. all rece iving trophtcs provtded by Summerfield's Rcst.aurant of Chester. There were 15 entries in the smuiJ-rry barrel ra ce : Haley Tripp. Kelsic Meeks·. Jess Roush. R:mdi Roush. . Mclunic Sheets. Chcssa Blower. Whitn ey Ferri s. llrcann.a Hemsley. Wyatt Wooten, Lydia Douglas, Ra chell e Qavi s, Angleu Kt!cscc, Russen neegle and Jo1wthon Ohlinger. All entries in this class received a roselle and a prize from Qua rter Hea ven Farm and Ohlinger's Quut1er Horses. In open cla sses. Al yss a Newl.amlt ook first in showman ship. followed b~ Nancy Vanco in second place. Ashley Wood third. Kesh1u Norman founh and Jodie Stout fifth. In open pleasure. western and English. Nancy V.anco took first. Al yssa Newland second, Ashley Wood third, Karen Tay lor foU11h and Rebecca Scites fifth. In open pole bending di vision one, Jim Ferris first:.Mike Jones seco1.1d, Li sa Graham third . Divi sion two, Sarah Scali first, Mallory Hill second und Ashley Robie Jhi'rd. • . · Bobbie Hudson took first place in the open wOtlk -trot. fol lowed by Nancy Van w with s.econd. Karen Taylor third. Ashky Wood founh and Kc shia Norman fi fth. Scott Fmis was first in the open barrel race divi sion one. Charles Ohlinger second ;md Kelly Meek s third . In divi sion two, Sarah Scali wus first, Jennifer Gordon second .and Steph;111ie Story third . In division three. Mia Shcstina was lirst. Jim Fems second . and Mike Jones third. Alyssa Newland came first in youth wcstcm pleasure, Kari PRACTICE TIME- Will iam Greer takes "Ru'ffTuff II " for a spin Beth Taylor second. A shley Wood tl1ird, Rebecca Scit es fourth around the arena during the interval at the open horse show and Kcshia Nonnan fifth . Wed~esday even i,ng at the Meigs County Fair. (Agnes Hapka) THANK YOU , • QR~ND CHAMP.ION RABBITS - Damon's of Athens pur· _chased the grand champion pen ofmarket rabbits, shown .by Taylor Russell. Jeff and Deborah Harris, owners of the restau' rant, are pictured with Russell, Fair Queen Meghan Haynes : and Fair King Robbie Weddle. (Brian J. Reed) • RESERVE RABBITS - · Ridenour Bottle Gas, represented by June Ridenour. second from left. purchased Samanth a Cummins' ~serve champion pen of mark.et rabbits at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale . Also pictured are Rabbit Princess Taylor Russell, Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Fa ir King Rabble Weddle . (Brian J. Reed) Irvin's Glass Service and French Town Framing For bu~ng niy 2002 Market Hog Hunt Holzer Clinic For buying my 2002 Gallia County Junior Fair Market Hog Kristine Bostic Triangle 4-H ftiiNK YOU Ciallla County Rural Water Association Emplo.yees · For buying my 2002 Market Hog 'In Memory of Linsay K. Bolin' Bran WARM UP - Cindy Scott loosens up her horse during the interval at th e open horse show on Wednesday at at the Meigs Cou nty Fa1r. (Agnes Hapka) Attorney Margaret Evans . For buying my 2002 Hunt Market Hog Brat1/ev Hunt It's that time of year again for the FOOTBALL WINNER Emancipation Proclamation Celebration 2002 " Mote ·Meigs County Fair · coverage · : CHAMPION POULTRY - Ridenour Supply of Chester, represented by Jim Ridenour, purchased the pen of grand champ!· . on market poultry at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair : Livestock Sale, shown by David Tucker, pictured here with : Poultry Princess Lindsey Houser; Fair Queen Meghan Haynes : and Fair King Robbie Weddle. (Brian J. Reed) Fun at the Fair Pages 3,7,8 : DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES- Kara Osborne , Christopher Colwell. Rachael Elliott, Stephen Yost · and Hanna~ Yost, in order. were winners of the Dairy Sweepstakes at the Meigs County Fair. For 4·H livestock club members who do not sell the ir animal projects at auction, the sweep· stakes recognize s outstand1ng dairy club members for olean stalls, outstanding interviews and other accomplishments during the fair. (Brian J. Reed) WINNING BID - Dorothy Karr of Pomeroy contributed $3,000 to the construction of the new Ohio 4-H Center In Columbus, by purchasing a special autographed Ohio State University football bearing the autographs of several OSU football nota· bles. Meigs County 4-H Ambassador Becky Taylor presented Karr with the ball during Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale, where the auction took place . A football like Karr's was gi'ven to each Ohio county to use as a fund-rai ser for the new state· of-the-art facility. (Brian J. Reed) · ' ·Amos and Andy' win draft horse contest HEIFER GIVEAWAY - Farmers Bank and Savings Co. President Paul Reed presented Danielle Colwell with a 2-week-<Jid Holstein dai ry heifer during . the Junior Fair Dairy Sweepstakes Friday. The bank presents a calf to an incoming dairy club member each year. based on an outstanding competitive interv iew. (Brian J. Reed) POMEROY Lester Parker and hi s two draft horses Amos and Andy, cam e in first in the log-pull Wednesday at the draft horse contest, part of the activities of the Meigs County Fair. Glen Tuttle, with Prince and Bob, took second place and Rodney Tuttle, with Beck and Polly, third. · In the wagon obstacle course, Gl en Tuttle was first, Rodney Tuttle second. and Lester Parker, third. In the feed run, Rodney Tuule and Mike Tuttle were first: Glen Tuule and Rod Tuttl e were second · and Charli e Shain and Le ster Parker were third . Proud to be apart ·' ee the Credit Xpress Team ~~ or. your.back to school expenses!! Credit HIAIIIIIVDID HIIPIIIIIIdl DPAP MIChiDII WhiiiChlln NlbUIIZin Dlllmlll'Y RESERVE HOG - Dr. Jared Sheets of River Yallliy Pediatric , Medicine of Parkersburg, W.Va., purchased the reserve champion market hog shown by Jennifer Fife. Fair King Robbie , Weddle, Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Swine Princess ,,'• Brooke O'Bryant are also pictured. (Jim Freeman) IINo.--·1'111- ',' ' ( 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I a'ettD~ee TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1312 Eastern Avenue alii oil lo .' L If be helped! Bring thla coupon with you for a $75.00 value. ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME _ _ _ _ _ 11!1111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • I· 1 I • ' Ohio Valley Christian School Begins Monday, August 19, 2002 The mission of OVCS is to provide students with a college-prep academic program, spiritual encouragement, and an enjoyable environment. • 26 Years Qf Excellence • Grades KS-12 Traditional • Many Extra-Curricular Activities l:lementary (740) 446·3960 • Nigh School (740) 446-0374 • 6alllpolls, Ohio ~~ace: f~ ~ f?. · • ~ ft!J 3f;JtJ credit@creditxpress.com · www.creditxpress.com Real Training for Real Life 1 I The te1t1 will be given by a Llc,ented Hearing Aid §pec!al!tt. 1 Anyone who hat trouble tiearlng or undertllndlng I conversation It Invited to have a.EW hearing test to - 740-992-1771 ' I TUESDI\V, AUGUST 20, 2002 I . ' 740 446-1744 • 8 4 . I Cell Toll Free 1-800 34-5285 or an lmm lateappolnlment. I . 124 West Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Coming lhursaay in the Tribune, Sentinel & Register... COUPON UMWA. UAW. Kayla Starcher watches the magic show at the fair on Wednesday. (Agnes Hapka) ' ----------REE HEARING TESTS I' 1/ES._'i™ I • lthla problem CliO your ~iwUD 10BBAPAR'JJ . OF YOUR LIFE. I Every year in September at the Collie County Fairgoound we all oeunite to celebrate the freeing of the African Americans (stoves) bock In 1862. We are one of the longest running Emancipation's in the United Slates. Everyone comes together in unity to oemenlber and learn about our past history and culture so we can pass jt doW.. to our children and our children's children. We have entertainment, speikeos, singing, food, and games etc. It wouldn't be· complete without an Em1ncipation Queen. So If you think you have wh1t It takes to be queen, please contact Jane V. Harper 1t 740·441-1546 or m'ail 1 letter to Jane's addreu 8217 SR 511, C.lllpalls, Ohio 45531 to pi ontry form. All entries iN w.lcomed, but you must be 16·25 yeoos of age to onter. All entries must be lurnod In by Sotuodoy, September 7, 2002. The judging will be on Saturday, September 21. 2002 at 11 :00 o.m. . No swimsuit or talent required. We nHd Sllona Independent youna women who .will bt and who think they would be able to rtpiWstnt upcomln1 events durlna the y11r. Please kHp In mind Slpltmbto 21, 2001 Is not 111 1w1y. It' g tl ms to gAnd' Am back·to gchool!ll Subscribe today • 446-2342 I. ' ' Sunday 1lm1s·S1ntln11 Sub.scrib1 today • 446-2342 1 of your life. RESERVE POULTRY - Julie Tillis' pen of reserve champion market poultry was purchased by. Jeff Harris, owner of Damon's of Athens. Also pictured are Poultry Princess Lindsey Houser, Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Fair · King Rabble Weddle. (Brian J. Reed) " ~ ...w . • ~ ~ ,j ~ .."• ,,• t • '• For more Information ' about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call (740) 145-5334 �Page A8 • Jhnllq Gl'hu • Jhacthul Sunda~August Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 18, 2002 Inside: Meigs hamess racing, Page 83 NASCAR news, Page 84·5 ATTHE·FAIR 011doors news, Page 87 Page 81 SUndey. Aupst 11. 2002 Eamhardt powers to first pole of the season GRAND CHAMPION DAIRY FUOER - Kelsey Holter, who showed this year's grand champion dairy market feeder, Is pictured with her cow's buyer, Bob Eastman , owner of Save-A-Lot of Pomeroy, Dairy Prince Carson Yost. Oalry Princess Kara Osborne Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Fair King Robbie Weddle. (Brian J. Reed) Kaylee Mll!!m's reserve champion market lamb was purchased Friday by Save-A-Lot In Pomeroy, represented by Kevin and Susan Eastman and their children, Reid and Peyton. Fair Queen Meghan Haynes. Fair King Rabble Weddle and Wool Princess Tina Drake are also pictured . (Brian J. Reed) RESERVE LAMB- Bob 's Market and Greenhouses, represented by Leonard Koenig, purchased the reserve champion dairy market feeder shown by Raymond Colwell. Dairy Prince Carson Yost, Dairy Princess Kara Osborne, Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Fair King Robbie Weddle are also pic· tured . (Brian J. Reed) RESERVE DAIRY FEEDER- Greg Mills of McDonald's Is pictured with Wade Collins and his grand champion commercial feeder steer, which Mills purchased at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Fair King Robbie Weddre, Fair Queen Meghiln Haynes and Beef Princess Ashley Life are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed) CHAMPION FEEDER STEER - SUNDAY's . . . CHAMPION LAMS - Pooples Bank, represented by Rachel Proffitt of 111e Mktlleport bnvlch and Jan ·Knapp of 1te Rutland blanch. and Pleasant valleY Hospital. represented by boo:'d ~ D:lrsel Keefer, purchaSed Fair Queen MefJl8n Haynes· @'W1d champion martlet lam at Friday's r .-~e~gs Counl;y Junior Fair Uvestock sale. Also pictured are V..ool P!incess nna Drake, and Fair King Robbie Weddle. (Biian J. Reed) Bob's Market and Greenhouses bought Jessica Carr's reserve champion commercial feeder steer. Leonard Koenig represents Bob's M11rket. Also pictured are Fa ir King Robbie Weddle, . Fair Queen Meghan Haynes and Beef Princess Ashley Life: (Brli;m J. Reed) · RESERVE FEEDER STEER - HlGHLIGIITS Vikings plunder BiOs ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (APJ - So much for first impressions. After u promising preseason debut, the Butfalo Bills took a step backward in a 2421 loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Friday night. The Drew Bledsoe-led otl'ense sputtered, specifically in the red zone. And the revamped defense tuiled to contain Minnesota's Daunte Culpepper. "We're probably going to have some red zone rractices the last four days a camp," · receiver Eric Moulds said after the Bills settled for two touchdowns and two field · goals in six trips inside the Vikings·: I0. Things,nppeared even more problematic for the Bills defense; which allowed the ' Vikings 293 yards of total offense in the first half. · The Vikings were in a more buoyant mood, resr.onding to rookie couch Mtke Tice's challenge to rebound from last weekend's 27-15 loss to Cleveland. Culpep~er led the way, onchestrntmg three first-half scoring drives and finished 12-of-19 for 189 yards and one touchdown. He also run for 34 yurds. The game was settled in the second half, with the teams' second- und third-stringers on the field. Minnesota's Shaun Hill hit Kelly Campbell for a 25-yard touchdown pass for the go-ahead score five minutes into the fourth quarter. Minnesota's Michael Bennett had 49 yards rushing and scored a touchdown, and ' Byron Chamberlafn had an 8. yard TD reception. Doug Brien made a 19-yurd fieldgoal attempt, but also missed from 36 yards. ' Buffalo's scores came on Shawn Bryson's t-rard · plunge, Richard Huntley s 5yard run, and two Mike Hollis tield goals. Bears. stifle the Rams ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rams · coach Mike Martz only wanted his team to emer$e healthy from their exhibillon game against the Chicago Beurs. He didn't get his wish. St. Louis lost 19·17 to the Beurs on · Friday night, and thllt was just the start of the bad news. , Receiver Terrence Wilkins hurt his ribs; rookie strong safety Steve Bellisari sustained a partial tear of tlie . anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee; safety Nick Sorenson left with a thigh bruise; and receiver Torry Holt bruised his ribs. Wilkius might miss the seasao·opener Sept. 8 at Denver. The game had an exciting ending for Chicago. Fourthstring quarterback Ken Mastrole threw a IS-yard touchdown pass to Kenny Christian wtlh SS · seconds left. Mastrole, who came- in for just one series, led the Bears (1·1) on an eight-play, 81yard drive for the game-winning score. The key play in the drive was a 52-yurd completion to Christian that put Chicago at the Rams' 16. Mastrole was 3for-7 for 68 yards on the drive. -~·------ --L. - -----1- •• .. BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP) - After good . st~p in thut fulling to 17th in Winston Cup points, direction. Dule Earnhardt decided to make u Ruin delayeu th~ change. . start of the ' es,inn Whatever he did worked. by neurly four hours. Eurnhurdt led Chevrolet to a sweep and visibility was of the top five spots in qualit'ying for waning as the lust of the Pepst 400 on Friday, winning his the 44 curs look u fifth career pole with a lap of 189.668 time ut about 8:30 p.tTI. EDT. . mr.h. · 'I made a commitment this week to It's Earnhtlrdl 's Earnhardt first pole since lust try to do what I can to help this team do better, to try to. gel ourselves bud<. November, uno his to Vktory Lane where .I think we second ul Michigan. He holds th~ should be," Eurnhardt said. "This is u truck record of 191.149, set two yeurs t ago. Kevin Hurvicli., the tinul cur to go Friday. run 1!!9.026. "This track is pretty weather sensitive," he said. "We hau a ~ood c.lntw 1\louy and we· II tuke it. We lltuke the good and roll ulong with it." · Eurnhardt teammates Michael Waltrip Knd Steve Purk wen: next, followed by Robby Gordon. Dodge teammates Bill Elliott and Jeremy Muyfield mtiled down the next 1wo positions. Dale Jum:tt, Ryan Newman and John Antlretti rounuell nut the top 10. Eamhurdt hus · ~trul;lg led since his victory ·in the Aaron\ 499 at Talladega in Muy movt'd him to tillh in the point standing, . He only has two top Hh in the 13 ra ~'es >ince, and he's shpplld to 17tlt in points. "There's u lot of mi ~tllkes l"ve made and a lot of the things the tettm 's done." Elimhan.lt suid of his recent slide. "Yuu ~;et to a point where you get sick of it, Knd you ' re going to :ovunt to take yourself out of the equauon. PIMa ... Pow an. a:a The latest in modern Weaponry .New helmets tackle concussions and comfort concerns CHICAGO (AP) - The NFL's top football helmet manufacturer is looking to tum more heads. especiullr · on campuses around the country. with u new model tt claims could reduce the risk of concussions. Riddell Sports' longer. extra-padded helmet doesn't have the on-the-field results to declare it a safer helmet yet. But its appearance in pro training camps and on some college und high school practice fields this summer signals the.latest innovative play-culling in a hardhitting murket involving three helmet makers, competing to equip more than 2 million players in the Umted States. . Manufacturers are giving teams, players and parents more choices and a slightly more streamlined look for a piece of equipment that hasn't changed much in the pust two decades. "One company pushes another - one does something that's innovative and the other one adopts it,'' said Bill Jarvis, athletic equipment manager at Northwestern University. whose players test geur for Riddell and weur a variety of helmets. Riddell's Revolution is the tirst football helmet to be murketed on the claim that it might 'be uble to cut down on concussions- a claim tha~ has the Chicullo contpa· ny's competitors grumbling about hype und lack of evidence. Its arrival comes on the heels of 11 new lighler-weight helmet from Adams USA Inc., which bought out the helmets of Bike Athletic Co. Adams says the lightness of its Elite series helmets might reduce the risk of certain injuries because players aren 'I as inclined to drop their heads when they get tired. Both approaches may be right for different reasons and different injuries; according to helmet expert and industry consultant Dave Halstead. But he said neither is likely to lessen the most troubling risk in football catastrophic brain injury. "I don't think there's a helmet out there that's somehow going to be the panacea," said Halstead, technical adviser to the Nauonnl Operating Committee for Standurds on Athletic Equipment and director of the Sports .Biomechanics Impact Research Center at .the University of Tennessee. "What football helmets do today is keep you from getting killed." If Riddell is right, its design could also keep players from getting mild' traumatic brain injuries, or concussions, as often - a compelling claim in a sport that causes about ~ 00,000 !=<>ncussions a year, 40 pencent of NEW GEAR - Winnipeg Blue ·Bomber starting quarterback Kharl Jones appears wearing a new · Riddell Revolution. a helmet,the manufacturer claims could reduce the risk of concussions. during · ·Pie••• ... Helmet. a:a team practice In Winnipeg. (AP) The thrill of another baseball strike Well, here we go again. The Major Le@gue Baseball players' ullion has set a strike date for Aug. 30. That doesn't necessurily mean that a work stoppage is a definite, but it does give players and owners a deadline to get things worked out. · Here's a question for you ... does anyone really cure at this point? Since the 1994 strike and more so .BUTCHMElSTER the past few months, all we've heard are the players a,nd owners bickering • about one thing or another. ISo, go on ·strike aitd take another .Revenue sharing thu, luxury tax World Series with you. · that. Go ahead ... do it! . · There seems to be more complaining And you'llloose more fans, despite going on than Barry Bonds' home what some players might think. runs. Many, like Houston Astros' Lance But, and I ask this again, does any- Berkman, believe the fans will come one outside of baseball's inner cincle back like nothing happened. really care anymore? Some will, f'm sure, but many I love the game of baseball, but after won't. . ' · awhile, you get t!re~ of h~aring about Unforyuna~ly, many in the baseball lhe petty lack of JUSilce betng suffered world . hve m a bubble. Players are by the two sides. (Those poor fllayers oblivious to the outside world. name!~ with a minimum salaries of $200,000 · the fans, while owners simply don t and an average salary of $2.3 million). care. Sure, gohtg into the season, I cured But, before the 1998 home run race deeply about .a possible strike. . between Mark McGwire and Sammy But, W.Jib ali the bickering, along Sosa that brought many fans back to with the t'terold issue and topPed off the game, baseball had a roughly IS by the aj rstar game tic, I've simply percent drop in average attendance grown liljed of It all. I'm sure most of from those numbers prior to the 1994 you have[as well. · . strike. MLB ~s like World Championship II migh• have been worse if teams Wrestling before it went under. WCW didn't literally give away tickets to in it's finitl days was in such a moss, it games wnen baseball resumed play in was irre~parable. · the spring of 1995. Besides, it's football season. I have this feeling, though, attenWho Cl\fes. Butch C ooper '• dance will drop even more if basebnll goes on strike again. So be it. . Go ahead ...do it! After all, it's football season now, but if you still want your baseball fix in the future, then I suggest check out a minor league game at u park neur you. .Chillicothe (rookie), Charleston (Class A), Columbus (Class .AAA) all have minor league teams in a couple of hours drivin¥ distance. · It's a fun time to be had. There's also high school baseball during the s~ring and American Legion ball durmg the summer. Baseball will always be there for you, just the greedy folks in the big leagues will not. So, go ahead ...do it! Go on strike! · See if anyone truly cures. After all, it's football season! • One thing I've always found it ridiculous that players are called labor in these talks. Labor talks, they call it. . Labor! · Coal .miners slaving It out under a mountain, pi~king rock, THAT'S labor! Farmers gettin~ up In the morning and living, .survtving off the land. THAT'S labOr! A ~'?man spending hours In 11 hospl· tal gtvmg birth to a eight pound baby, · THAT'S labor! PhiiH ... C11p1r. 12 Devils finish 13th at Elm STAFF REPORT CIRCLEVILLE - The Gallia Academy golf team finished 13th in 11 23 team meet Thursday at .the Logan Elm Invitational. The Blue Devils shot a team score of 353, two shots behind Waverly, which finished 12th. Aaron Miller led Oallia Academy with a 43-41 - 84. followed by Nuthan Pluntz (44-42- 86), Greg Russell (44-46-90), Matt Wiseman (49-44- 93), Allen Miller (47-46-93) and Tyler Merola . (43,51 - 94 ). Bexley, which had two of the top three medalists, won the meet with a 302, while Portsmouth West was second with a 310 and Jackson was third with a 31 S. · Other Southeastern Ohio Athletic League teams competing were Athens, which finished eiJhth with a 336 and Logan w1th a 349, good enough for a 12th place show· ing. Fairland was the lone representative of the. Ohio Valley Conference. finishing 16th with a 366. '• ,., �• ~unda~Auguat18,2002 Pomeroy • Mlddl..,art • GtlllpoUa. Ohio • Point Pleeaant, WV Helmet ..........1 thrm at the high sthool lllv~l. The Revolution is its tO I'('SC!a~h fund· cd t-y the NFL thllt l'ound seven of 10 on·fiold 1.' n· cussions we~ caused by hits to the $\de or the helld. The helmet hts more interior .plldding and a shell that elttends forward to the jllw to intreasl!' thl!' orca of protect ion. The hack protrudes to offer better paddina. The face· masks have been red.-signed tnd teardrop· shaped holes on the top provide more ventHation. "l' m g. lad to see that they arc m11king advlln(ements because nobody has m11de u \'hange in the helmet in 20-something yean," NFL . Phtyers Union executive· dire~o·tor Gene Upshuw told ~Sj)QUSC NFL . c~.>m . Riddell said about 40,000 of th\' new helmets " 'ill b;.- in use this foll. wor11 most nsihly b~. as m11n • • quarttr of rtFL playtrs 111nd some phtyers m1 a.ll top college teams. But while the NFL may be its hi ..est showc11s~. whh c. m~orit of the 2.000 pia ers wearing Riddells of one model or anoth.-r. the SIOO million·a·yeu company is looking to more lucntive playing fields: those of th~ nation's I S.OOO high ~chools. ''The product we devel· oped was rtally fucused on lOtting tO the miiS$115." s•id 8 ill Shortmtn. presi· dent and thief executive of the company that makes 300.000' 1\elmets annually and other gur. "We want every ph1yer in the NFL wellring the Revolution helmet. but when we intro· duce 11 new product we h1ve to look at our core market and that's 11 million high school players." The new helmets sell l'or obout $1 SO - ut lettst $~0 more thttn Riddell 's sttln· d11rd model. · Garry McNab of Adams Harness racing excites Meigs fair crowds ' • the ''· ·' h.-lmN mal..c-r. ~av~ the- \\tlfllill!l lal>tl on Riddell's """ hel Riddell ~ll(llul1on mN spcah ,,,uder thun Ill\ Ct>ll~fl\ 1111$ Its .._ tootba. ale. pitch. It retl\k • l\ ht>ln 1 n~~ght ~ ~ llik ol helmet can pre\'tnt sl.'duus ('(1/\\.'11 lOOM head or ntl.'k 11\iune~ " ~" n.tmtt mtnulaclurM have ~ htlmttt to ta~ player mi~ht rec.-ivc while ~ lMIOit<P· I.a. on t11t piObltms o1 ~ and dlstOn'lton. participating in foothull ." 1"'-~ ......lOt !(I ~)!too holts "I can't say that""" hel· ~ A~Rml USA Pro-Eih Schutt Air Advtlntege ~ met's any better than the 11101 ~t.lghlef 'MMght might reduct rlak Baalc httmtt ar.ap. "'""' ~ other. and I don't think ..ruA11Qn lhOWII) ot cemln lniuMII beolll&tl ctllroed In t S VM"· an)'body ebe c111\ sa • thtll," ~Aftfl~tsintllntdtodlop .._holM s111d McNttb. sel.'rt'lary· I tl\e!r htadt wl'ltl1 lntV... ~ntd. Llflllf lltl\till,.., treasurer of the Cookeville. Ttnn.·based I company. Riddell's clo. tM rivttl. Litch fit-ld, Ill. ·bnst'd chutt Sports. hasn't · ~:hllnl!ed its basic helmN shapll in IS · years. 11nd president Julil! Nimmons Slll!ill~ted her competitors • new looJ..s might be " pim· Ntw IMpt Mlm wtlOhl mlck. Schutt rl.'ccntlv relttm~d t1 n~w. lightl'f hl'l· met, the Air Adl•tulltl!lll, wi.th ~~~~htly different ~ tl· till'('~ t\1\d i~ fitld· til~tin~ prototype with mmt' munuftl\'llll'~'l' nut tlwre thnt " of us ~ut\ do" nbuut tryintt l.' f'lll isn 't ''n lw~nwd nhmu whnt til 11\lnimir.:! injuri~s. puddin!l. lwp1wns nn thl' fit-ld.'' Ott rhr 1'1: llllt>:/lll·ll'll'.tlfltiiii.I'HStl.t'tl "Footbull is u g11m~ of lltlfl://l•·ll'll'.l'itltlrll.t'om vtry, vtry hurd colli~ions. Nimm1ms suid. "lim ev~r. th~i\'\ 11111) Sll mu.:h (\1\Y ltii/1.'//II'WII'..I't'IIIIII.SfltlriS. Ill and I don :t think thcrl! \ a Improving safety with redesigned helmets · Bv Scon Wou:t - I ~---------------------------------------- Cooper from Pip II A professionnl buscbull pluyer pluylng a gume thut ni'ost Americun boys (und girls) huve played at one time or onothcr during their youth ... not us well mind you. but nonetheless ... Powen ' from Pip II "So I'm going to do every· thing I can this weekend to take myself out of the ·equa· tion." Elliott, lookin& for hla third victory in four raceai picked up more than a hal ·aecond from hla belt practice lap. He 'II atan in the top I0 for tho nrth atralaht time, drlvlna tho aumo car ho won wllh at Pocono 11nd lndianapoll1. "I'm proud of my auya." THAT'S NOT LABOR I Sure, they practice out in the heat hours 11 d11y, but there urc more th~n 100 boys and girls pructlcmg in the hcut in Oulllu County this month alone for their respective football. · soccer and crou country teams. , Mujor leaguers spend most of their time perfecting their games, but shouldn't every· body be good at somethina? Since buscboll pluycrs ore considered 'lubor', then whut · ubout the little leaguer? If I'm not mistaken, 'child lt~bor' is lllogul und l.'m not h f · . t at umHilll' with the luw in this ~usc, but unpaid 'child lubor is probably worse. Is It time to put un end to youth spons? Sounds like to me, tluu's the case. . · Elliott suid. "We unlouded und we were decent, ·but theft just keel? chipping nwny at t inakinJ 11 better and better." For lll'k, his run cupped a day during which he algncd 11 onc·yclll' contract extension with Dale Earnhardt Inc. "I~~~ drove II for all it wu won ," he aaid. "I muat have been conccntratlna ao much that when I aot out of the c~ I waa huffln~ and puffin& an took a bla reath. I know I can hold my breath for .38 aecond1," · Jimmie John1on, the lead· Ina rookie of the con· tender who'• third n polnt1, crushed his cur in practice und hud to usc buckup. He run the 29th best lup. "The beat thin& ubout it Is that this team never ~lvcs uf' · Johnson said, " c've a wuys fcot a ~reut hot rod waitln~ or me n the troller. I actual y think we're Joina to be better off on Sun ay with thla race car." Point leader Sterlln!_ Marlin, tho dcfcndlna chum· ~lon thil race, qualified 6th, and Mark Manln, hla CiDIOI'd:UriUCr, WKI 17th, . Jeff ordon, tryin, Jo •nun • 30.raco loalna atrouk, wl I ltart 19th. t••r • SCOREBOA:R D Pro Football .ROCK SPRING' - Only mne events were run. hut ~~~I' Duvc lltlwt.., "the H11wk~t~r" "ns tlyint. hi~h F'riduy uflcnll)\)11 ut tli~ h1s· J),, l'"" LOI'.C l•igh ulux1l >Jnlrlll toric Mcills County fair· Ohio 111ffry Plib/islliiiJI C<>. - publishrr •1111~ Ct~IIIJ'"/i$ llrollllds where nnothcr nke O.i/)• "/Hbuur, llui111 Plt<1.<4nt R~iutr all</ ~rowd wnt~:he\1 nim: exciting T11r {)di/y S<-mi11tl- is /,~t~kiiW for Jitl•plr r~ l1rft1 ""or' nl;.>es ~~~~~~tklllo.'d by the Ohio .trrn 11(~11 sclttllll {1101ball ,qames tim .fall. AT11st 11,.,.,. st~lul Volley oil ircuit. Huw~ k11o11~t~lll' •!f rl.r .~dmt, ~IMJI wirlt rxrrllrur 11ruumwr, l'luimro tlve win~ for vnrimts Stll"llo'ft~ 1111d typi1111 sk11/s, m1d bt QMt lo wrilr .~<Wit .•lvrirs owners ttnd hud three SI!\.'Otlds. dlld lklS(~tmlt i11t.•rvit~1~ o11 Jr11Jiinr. The 1110.~1 fl\lpulur win nf th~ day w11s the win by u locul AIHsr IX' tlrJ"'""'Iblr dild fld~'t d "'lliti dri~~trir litrmr. lmrse My Good Sum, 1\wned by Wil n111 . tyer of W11tcrfoni nnd l'onnerly of Ruehle. .all Andrtw Carttr. .~rrmt• a.tsistant "'""'Wi".~ t•rlift•l, '" · AI Jones wus tho: jockey in ?40·4~6-2342, t;~t. 22, ll'ftkdny q~r'"c~ltls )<>r i•!ft""""i~ll . the tinh heat nbourd My Clood GOOD RUN Racine, Ohio's Ralph C lvert. Jr.'s Our Lady ChebiTS was third otter IOlldlng oarly Stull, who is truined locnlly hy Rndnc 's Bn)l)ks Snyre. 111e In the third heat. Calvert, shown In action horo. went on to ploce third In a very competitive witt Wtl~ the til\h in 11 n1w for run . (Scott Wolfe) the lncul· tcum, whkh usscm· bled in victory Inne fm 11 photo with 111c Dt1ily Sent in I vlcto· ry·blunket. In the lirst hcul, Httwk rode Highly lmpmpcr to u win over Problenunuttn~ul, the eurly l~udcr with Ty \Inn Rhod~n in the sulky. lluwk ·~ winning time wus tl 2:06 in the mile nm. scttintt the SUllie for whnt would be u storyhOOk day t\1r the tlllcnk'l.l drlvcr. ky Ludy nnd Eri~ Webb linish~ third uhcud of Puul Goddnrd of li'utrlot nbtmrd tittlcworth Annll. The win11ing blanket wus pre~cntcd in honor of ull the Mci11s Cmmty Horsemen. In the second hem, Clmrlle St:hoonovcr WIIS in the bike with wlnnintt horse Bud Ro~s. • ll hom owned by Athens HONORI!D - ·Don Spencer, nephuw of the Iale Roger Spencer, race chairman, fifth. A : Police chief Ross llntcmnn. ceremony In memory of Spencer followed .tho roco and a moment of silence wasfinished held In honor · the rnce was ncurly n dend : hent us Schoonover pusscd Ty or the respected horseman. Tho Spencer family with Phyllis Spencor and Roger Spencer's · Vmi Rhoden nhourd Rcguh-cs daughter Debbie Spencer were joined by Don Spencer and Miss Goosey. Lucy owned by Debra n Crown ttohlll down the fmnt Lee Spencer. Jennings Beegle. left. made the presentation on behalf of the felrboard end rae· ~hoot for thll win. Wussut> JD Ina committe . (Scott Wolfe) . with lluwk in thl! bik~ wus .; third in tho ruce for 2·ycur- seventh hcut. Plunimcr t9H3. Gcor~iu. who s~rutchcd. The : Qlds colts und scldings timed husged the outside ruil und · Winning the 11rst hcut with winlllll!! time ~us 2:07 August · tit 2· 13·3. The blunket WL\S crept ulong~ldc curly lender the hlunJ.:ct sponsored hy 16, 2:07:3. : provided by Middleport· Alottu Dot und Duvc Huwk Middleport l)cpurtment store The fourth · hcut suw the Pomeroy Lions Club. for most of the rucc. muking wus She1.u Mug~\: Filly with record hrcuking11.111 hy Kumi's RAM2&00a In the· third hem. unothllr the inner pus~ in tur11 lhur In AI Jones in the sulky: thc time Cull unci Robert O!!l!· Jr.. : one ol'thc Midwest's tnpjock· the rncc to the wire. 2:04:01. The winning hilrse while the fn1111h heut show· RAM3&00 : eys In AI Jones picked up the Pluiluuer's Munhu's Colleen wus owned hy Cuscy Clcinens cn~cd some tucul tulcnl with TRUCKS : llrst of his two wins uliourd meed home for the win with 11f Multu, Ohio, cdgmg Jubi Icc Pocket Brooks. trulned locully · She\ Wuy ool owned hy llcnry Ett u's und Phillip lton1s oi'Churlie Schoonover by Bmnks Suyrc und owned . Rh:hurd llouseholdcr ol' Swutzcl third. Town IMP und und owner Gre11ory Fisher of by his sister Wilmu Styer of , 'Junction City, Ohio. VC Ron Ncwlmn fourth, und Pluy VIncent, Ohio. Blue Rock Wutcrfnrd und formerly of · OnTimc with Duvc Huwk in 11 Lll tll)h. The whu)lntt blun· Chnrge nnd Eri.c Wehb nn. Rucine . : ihc sulky llumo In silCond In kct wus ~ompliments of Th~ lshcd thhd. Crown Time Connect. how· : the Htufield Stnble~ entry Quulity Print Shop. . The ~ccond hcut, the ever, clulmed tho Fisher : from Columbus. Ruclnc, Huwk cluimcd the lust two Powell's Su/1cr Vutu hcul, wns l1uncrul llome blunkct with PLU8FarmeN~~t~tanaclclltlonal•eoo.oo Ohio's Rulph Ctllvert, Jr.'s ruccs: In the eighth with Juzzy wnn hy R ncsltlllcrvlnl!nhcll ·Em·l Owintts ubonrd und THAT'8ATOTALOF .3800CA8HBACKII Our Ludy Chuhlis wus third Olrl of Chris Cmnin und Ed 1111d rider/owner Willlnm Amct·icnn Smn second in whut .·ol\er leudlnR ctlrly, with Eric Rider. und in the ninth with llciscr. who edged Blnckbcrry wus m:urly u photo 11nish In · • ' Webb und Gems Cu·Motltm Smartly Cuslutl . the Dchhic Jum null H~ ·ycur-uld jockey the ruce for :1-ycur-uld co lts rnwnti mu : fmtrth. l'lu lcons Trul.ou Mulon~ c111rr· In the cighlh Wultcr Young. Yuunl!'s cum- nnd geldings. Connect is owned by Est her , (Michu~l Snwcrs) 111\h, unci Phil Swutzcl sQuire Director petitivc drive ut1umcd t)le Lesh:c Scu und Ty Vun wus se~ond with Cheerfu l Liz crowd wi th rcndltinns of M, Crownover of McArthur. Rhudcn sixth. The time wus und Churllc Schuonovcr third, upplausc. Not Dune Tronin or Pluclntt third WIIS SOIIll Lcudcr 2:07 for the mlle. ·· Thtl tirnc for the thrce-ycur· locul ruccr Puul Ooddurd of' und Duvid Nolun (If Rio Duve Jluwk Ul!llln visited uld fillies w11s 2:09:4. The Putriot wus third und Howl ut Orundc with u wlnninl! rucc victory lune in the bike or hlunkct wus provided hy 1~11! the Moonllltlrth with II time of time nf 2:m:2 ou the mile. The 11nui ruce wus won by Who(s the Duck of Jose11h D. I)'s Tuck und Vet Surply. 2: t 3:4. Lunning uf Zunesvllle, Ohio. Mlk~ Sow~1·s' Wond~rfu Art The third' hcut for two-yeur LesttY PC!!I!Y und Eric Wchb The cluse ruce for 3 -y~ur-old WtiS sQcond In lh~ ninth over old lillles snw Lottu Monee with Ernie Humiltun the OETUPTO fllllcs hud the cmwd stunding AI Junes nnd Buttltude, und wltl'l substitute jockey Churllc tlwncr. The winninll time hf Midd lcport/Pomcroy nnd chcarlng us the two front · · Ri>n Ncwhurt 'ubourd So ld Schummvcr in the scut, tukc the runnl!t'S rt1ccd to the wire lor Americu11. The blunkct wus unothcr very close win over Lions Club hcul wus 2: 16:00. un cxci tln11 finish . Huwk's provided by the Meigs County curly lender Monungahelus KW Luscr Mistiquc wns sec· : :~: 09 I'Qr the mile bested Ask Fuir. Trick und Ty Van Rhoden. u ond with Jeff Kirkbl'idc owner · :.Oonlc and Ty \lanRhoden in TtiUKSUAV's RACIN(; horse owned by Dlunu Lynn und rider sccund, Abby's E7. or 0" FINANCING FOR UPTO 6 YEARS!! : whut proved tl) be u photo 11n· AC'I'tON Muhmc of WatcrllmJ, Lottu of Robert Uf!ll third, Red ' Ish victory. A bcuutlful duy and ~xed· Monee cluimcd the Meigs Whi tc und Boom of Mikc Select DODGE : Dune~ with u Dolly wus lent truck conditions set the Motel victory biunket with Swutzcl of Littlc Hocking &CHRYSLER MINIVANS third, Yankee/, Cull fourth, und stugtl for one record brcuking .third going. to AI Jones und fourth, l)cun Hemming's Hot Veto fifth. und Don Spcncllr, ncrhcw of' the pct·l'ormanee und u full .1 lutc oT Kenneth Young's m~unt. B)ue Shot Windlcuvcs Purls sixth. lutil Rngllr Spencer. rucc chulr· c~cltins h~1r11ess ruclns Rock Judd /')adng il ~urth_.,.lol · mun, llnlshed 111\h. A ccrcmo· 1 hursduy ultcrnuon durin!! lowed by t s DeciSion l1me ny in mcnmry of Spencer fol · Southern Vullcy Colt Circuli of Diunu tv'!ulonc, nnd Bruvc lowed the ruce und u moment uction ut · the Meigs County : ,Ill' silence wus hold In honor of Fulr, or us unnounccr Cfll'ls r--~~....,,... or O"FINANCINQ : lhe respected homltnun, The Jluttcrson suys with his churlsFOR UP TO · . $p~~ncer fumlly with Phyllis mutlc !lure, "AT TilE R-R· . 6YEAR81! : :~pllnccr und Ru11cr Spencer's Rl)l!k". Rubtlrt Ogg, Jr. untl ' ;iluughtcr Debbie Spencer Kuml's Cull ~et u new truck :wert: Joined by Dqn Spencer I'CCord for thrce-ycur·old colts Uaal a..wl ond Miss Ooosey Lucy owned und geldings In the fuurth hcut lllill 1001! by Dcbru Lee Spencer. lor trottcn. Monday Men (5 Men) 8:00, ~102 Ul1SoH . Jennings llllcglc, left, rnude Kuml's Cull und the new :: the prcscntution on bchulf of murk of 2:06:4 eclipsed t.he Monday Mixed (3 Women/2 Men) 6:00,8·19-02 6:30, 8·19.Q2 · the fuirbourd und rucintt com· old murk SUI buck in 1986 by Tue•~auMorniM(WOMAn) 10amllU2 10am·,II4.M 1niuee. Don Spcncllr's mount ut lll!~r ~~~ "" r.rv r'i'll' • AI Jones wus tho jockey In 2:07:03, Not only WIIS .the Tuesday Morning Alley Cats (Women) 10 m820-~2 10 820.112 :the llfth huut f\.lr 2-ycur-old record brcuking nm cxdtlng a • "V am, • "II 111 Men) 8•30 1 27.112 8•30 ·ll•.M . ·Colts und Ouldlngs ubourd My bccuuMc or the new Npccd Foodland I'll ...~...) · : Oood StUll, who I~ trulned murk, but thlll ruce went right II-J IIIIIIIU ' I II' "II • I r.rv' '' locully by Ra~ine'H llrookK to the wire with DlnkAdo fin · (Wednesday) Plnapllttera (5 Women) 6:00,8·28.02 6:30,8·28.02 ·Suyrc. 'fhc win wus the llfth In INhing Kccond by U nose. Mlaftd.n_..ulhn(SU.•) 1oM, UI.M 8•,'~~~,UI.M u row for the locul tcum, The ruclng ut the fulr hus ""'111111, • lllllt v.vv, V"MI"V' w V"WINI 1 0 which UMRClllbled in victory been dedlcuted longtl me Thursdau Swingers (Women) lOam, 8-22.02 lOam, 8-22"2 lnne for u photo with The fulrbourd member und rucing I "V Dolly Sentinel victory blunket. chtllrmun Roger Spencer, Mr. lln.lt....(S U...) 1,1111 1o22.M i,'lft .. ~~~~..,... UIIJIItlll IIIII VoW1 W VoW1 UW. The Stytlr entry bested Vc Spcncor pusscd uwuy Iust Jeff und Duvc Huwk, Sums September, Nhonly ufler work· Ladles Tr~ (3 Women) 6:30,8·22.02 6:30, 8·29-02 Noble Bird, Reul l'crfcct, the lng his lust hurncss racing IIMiiiM (4w........) 3Q U.M horse of Debbie Mulonc or event on the fulrgroulldH he ......... 1111111111 : I""" 1+02 Wuterford; und Cush • My loved. Thr?ughout the 1950's Sit. Night SDAelal (2 men, 2women) s:oo, ll7112 8·.30, 9-7.1"V12 Ticket with a time of 2:07:02. und 1960 s, Roger owned, J:"' r "II Huwk uauln Wllll the sixth bred, und !ruined stundurdbred • ' 1l~r~~tf.H beut for 2-yeur-old Cblts und horse~ with his lute brother LANES AuAILABLE TUES •THURS •FRI• SUN Ocldlnas ubourd the sulky of Sidney, ,, ~obys Shamrock Kid. Huwk Mr. Spencer's horses won ANDTHUAS MORNINOFORNEWLEAOUES : dcfeutcd Pop Pop of Bryun numerouN Nutionul und • . , :Wcuver with .the Earl Owht,IIH lntcrnutionul honorN, butJ'rob· . 7~:ntry ol' McArthu~:,comlng In ubly the niOMt renownc WUM .: third, The time wus 2:12::rrur hi~ !teed Mr. Browntown, :;1he mile, The winninll blunket whom he bred und truincd, •, lYus presented In Memory of Mr. Browntown hud 18 wlnH 1037 State Route 7N : : Dunny Zirkle. · ln22 sturtH und won the tWO· '1'. Wcllston'H. John Plummer ycur·old trotting ch11mpl· ::tuced -to u populur win In the onMhlp of Nonh Amerlcu In • ••• ·aCASHBACII «roo .Pro Baseball ~~~SR1 OOTOYOTA CAMRYLE . floWilr Sftol, CO . $11,700 .......----------....., SKYLINE LANES 2002/2003 LEAGUES Powor Soal co, 98MONTE CARLO 99TOYOTA CNI!FttLE $10,200 $7,200 $9,900 OOOLDS ALERO ~e,ooo milo• Powtr Stal, CD 968MWI 328 LocalTrodt 91UNCOLN. TOWNCAR · $13,900 (S Wl'-· • I e e:», 11n, 10+02 • Rear Air, CO/Tope $20~900 s or I ( ports strittgers needed ' t' CHARLESTON, W.Va. -.:.Africa. The name zebfa., a steenbok, aaray dulker, an impllln, 11nd itself evokes wild imoaes - hur animals, nine sprinabok. sprawlillllundscapes. mysterious nvers. dense "Ordinarily. we wouldn't h11ve tllk'Ollns mru1y jungles. · sprinabok, but they had become overpopulnted four KMawha Valley men recently dlsc:ov· In thO aroa and tho sheep farmers asked us to ere<! Just how wild it can be when ti\Oy lour- cull sevoral from the herd," Baller explains. neycd to South Africa for • h=ntl trip. 1'hey The sprinabok huntina turned out to be the· quickly learned thllt btlglna a tro buclc In only "easy" nuntlna the plll'ty cnloyed. West Virginiu is 11 snup c:om to huntlna 'Ibm Morris, for exnmple, dlscovercd thnt most African gwno. , ' tebrls' eyesl&ht und wanness mllke them t1 "I'd heard tales of fish·ln-a·bmel huntlna," most dlmcult quarry. says Fmnk Beller of Eleanor. "What we expe- "They're very wily anlmllls, nnd their eye· riencoo was Mythlna but that, The anlmllls si&ht Is Incredible," Morris says. ''The~ see you there urc much more WllfY thllll even the hard· comlna, and they're oil' !llld Nnnlna.' est-hunted deer.'' . Morrl • bra h be 1 i So. the four men - Beller, his son 11m, Tom and dld~'tZ:nd un~r~ p.~~ e!ll' Yone mom ll@ .,Kessel !llld Tom Morris - ended up huntlna "We went up and down mountains. nround hnrd nil duy, every duy, to tlllcc even the easiest mountains ond throqh the bush. but 1 finnlly g~c~Y succeeded. however. And they Sll)' the Fot!a~:~J~t.~e SII)'S. "That wus by fnr my memories of those hunts will linaer lona after Moms also took a aemsbok, 11 blesbok, nn the trophies begin gathering dust. Impala and nine springbok. Plans for tho trip began a year lllld a half 180 PorTo K 1 h0 tr1 • nr1 1 1 bi 1 at the West Virsinln Huntlna and Flshlna ShOw · or m esse • t P s cnc P\1 o ~cct ve in Churleston. when Frunk Beller be&an tlllklna was to add another of Afiica s "bla tlvo' aome ntxmt " hunt with South African outnuer Nlco spqclcs to his life list. In l"'flVIous trips, he'd Lourens. · tliken t1 leoptl!d and two Cnpc buiTnlo. This Mer conversing with Laurens, Mil a ycur time, he wtlnted tl lion. nnd n half of plimnlng, the four men and His hunt took him four nnd 11 hnlf hours from Morris' wife, Undu. departed for South Afrlcn Lourens' ranch, to nn 1\rcll where lions were on June 23. Their• phme took them to Etlst nbundnnt. . London, und u three-and·ll·htllf·hour nutomo· ''The llfCII was hill~, 11nd we did n ton of bile ride took them to Laurens' IO,QOO.acrc walking - ·rour hours wonh, tU lenst," Kessel rnnch deep in the Eustcm Capo region. roco.lls. "Finnlly, we jumped a pride of lions, tr anything c11ught the tn~velors otT auord. It but they ducked into 11 thicket. The profession· hnd to be tho N13cdness of the terruin. Ill hunter wouldn't let us 110 In tlfter them, so we "People sec documentaries ubout the tried to wait them out." Serengetl Plain and think all of Africa must be Kessel's trucker wutched the thicket while like tllut," Tim Beller says. "We hunted In 8 Kessel und his 11ulde skirted IU'Imnd to u rld11e very rocky urea with elevations up to 7,SOO thnt would give him u clclll' shot. Oth~•· mom· feet. It w11., freezina cold at ni11ht, und hot bers of the hunting pnrty circled nround to thu enough to mukc flowers bloom during the duy." thicket's rcur in the hope that the lions would Everywhere the adventurers looked, they hc!ll' them nnd leave. saw game· animals roaming the· busli. The plan worked. Two lions cnme out, ond Approaching those animals. however, proved Kessel dropped u lioness from 12S yurds. ' Jo be a great delll more difficult than the hunters Before the trip ended, he 11ddod u blue wllde· imugined, becst. 11 bluck wildebeest. 11 sprin&bok nnd u ... My first moming, we drove out und found mountain reedbuck. eight gemsbok In u lltllc valley," 11m Beller Frnnk Beller's most mernoruble hunt ctunc reculls. "I wondered if I'd come 8,000 miles to for one of the smullcst unimuls he'd ever shoot the equivulent of ducks on a pond. But stulkcd- u tl1ountuin reedbuck. just· us I wns mnklng my finn I stulk within "They 'rc only found in the hi&hcst clcvu· shooting rnnge. 11 reedbuck spooked the gems· . lions, und the tcrruin Is wild us ull.l!Ct·out," ht bok. · suys. "Recdbucks urc smull, und they've sot · "Thut stu.ned u live-hour stulk. I wulked S great eyesight The only shots you ¥ct11re lonll miles und crnwled Ood knows how fill' through shots of 200 to 300 .yui'ds, ond you d better be the bush. I found out thut 90 percent of the vcg· quick when you get one becuusc.thc opportunl· cuuion there hus thorns or spikes. But in t~c ty doesn't usually lust very long." end. I ~ot my gemsbok," · · Beller ulso bugged usprinsbok,n wildebeest, In e1ght duys of hunting. he ulso bussed o n blcsbok. u kudu !llld 11 bushbuck. · ' lNTINtl CORRtS!'ONO£NT """'" Four men make trip of a lifetime to South Africa · •unh•u• 1t1mrs •rnunrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plouant, WV Ine Lanes 446-3382 IJ t . I •• �Page B4 • 6nnbn!' tn:nnrf ·•tnttnrl . Sunda~August18,2002 Sunda~August18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV New garage boss getting job done quietly . Racers starting young to be the next Jeff Gordon speed of ubout 125 mph. "I've been rncing so long now that I'm used to it," she suid matter-of.factly. · Thut wus plain to see when she took the truck for her ei~ht· lup heat in the Pro Davision. Entering Tum I on the SJ.>Cedwuy's lf4-mile oval, Thenuult got sandwiched between n couple of cnrs amd dumuged her front end. She didn't buck otT, thou,h, stuy· ing the $liS und finishmg sixth out ofnme curs. · It's th11t kind of drive that helped Theriault win the Young Lions division chnmpi• onship last yeur at Atlanta, the lirst girl to win u Legends !lAMPTON, Gu. (AP) - A few minutes b.:fore u ruce ut Atlunlll Motor Speedway. Michelle Theriuuh stood culmly in the pits und tulked over lust-minute strategy with her crew. ll11r dog. u Dachshund numed Oukley, pmwlcd the ureu on u leush nnd bnrked ut strungers. Theriault didn't nppeur ner· · vmas, hut why should she'l Although she's only 16, she's b.:cn rucing for 10 yeurs, get· ting her sturt in quarter· . midgets before moving up to Legends curs three yeurs ugo. These ure live·t.'ighths scale replicas of 1930s Chevrolet Seduns, und they huve u top championship ut the track. Overnll. she won nine ruces in 2001 and finished second six times. Next season. she plans to move up to NASCAR's Weekly Racing Series, runninl! a Late MOdel at Lanier National Speedway in Braselton, Ga. Theriault knows very few women huve made il to the Winston Cup Series, und none hus achieved much success. Shuwna Robinson, the lutest to enter the series. qualified for this year's Daytona 500 and six other races. But she hasn't been a factor ut the front of the puck. "I think people look at Shuwnu and think she cun't drive," Theriault suid. "She kind of gives wpmen drivers u bud rap. But she can drive, she just doesn't huve very good equipment. . "I thmk if she got u cur cupuble of running good, she'd prove to people thut n womun cun do it." Although Theriuult cleurl~ hus proven her ability, it's ditferent in Lc~ends curs . She was one ot 11 handful of female dfivcrs who competed in Atluntu's Thursduy Thunder ·series this summer, and hardly the youngest over· ull. The beginner Bundit division ullows 8-yeur-olds to ruce, und severul preteens were sprinkled throughout the BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . John Darby couldn't cure less who wins the races . The goal far NASCAR's new Winston Cup director, tlie man who oversees virtual· ly everything in the gurnge urea and on the truck, is con· . siderably diiTerent than the teams. ''A perfect weekend for us is to come to 11n event and go through inspections and prnc· pee and qualifying and race and the whole weekend and at the end of that weekend there isn't a ~nalty tci write and th~ isn t a collection of (ille. gal) pans an the table that need to be addressed," Darby Said. ''Actually, we have had a lot of weekends this year where there hasn't been the first part on the table and at the end of , the race everybody loaded up their equipment and went home. That's the goul. We're not in business to penalize people. we're in bus mess to \l'Y to organize the conduct and ,,the wuy the events . ure ' run. Few race fans .know who Durby is. and he likes it that YOUNG GUNS - Legends driver Michelle Theriault, 16, competes In a heat race In the let ends Pro Division at Atlanta Motor Speedway In Hampton, Ga. Theriault Is only 16 and has. been racing for 10 years. getting her start In quarter-midgets before moving up to Legends cars three years ago.-(AP) • other eight clussiticutions . ufter 11 tough b11ttle in his he11t One wus Ryun Rudy, 10, in ruce. He truded puint with 11 his first yenr in Bundits. His couple of curs, und ne11rly lost father, David, is u mechunic control u few times. for the Richurd Petty Driving D11vid Rudy loved every ExperienC'e, und Ryun hus mimate of it. spent much of his life hunging "Thut's whut I love to see," uround the truck. . he suid. "I heur ubout how he "Whenever we're here with docs und how well he bottles. the driving experience, Ryun but to see it in person is just comes with me und gets some uwesome." udvice from our instructors, ..Bmd Sorenson's son; Reed, who are drive;s themselves," has established himself us Duvid Rudy said. "After we one of the hottest young dri· get done with the school, vers in rhe COUI)try. A 16· Ryun gets to pructice his car, year-old ·like Theriuult, Reed ' und most of those guys Sl!IY Sorenson sturted in quarter· EARLY FAN CLUB uround to watch him run." midgets. He run u limited Legends driver Michelle Althou11h Duvid Rudy's schedule in the American Theriault, 111, holds her dog schedule keeps him uwuy Speed Association this year, "Oakley" as she waits for a from most of his son's roces, . in addition to Legends. heat race to begin In the leg· he wus there for the seuson Despite his luck of experi· ends Pro Division at Atlanta tinale. Ryun finished seventh ence, Reed Sorenson has two Motor Speedway In Hampton, out of 19 curs in the feature fourth-place finishes in the G11. (AP) ASA. "I'm w~.)r no~ody outside the .,&urage knows me. I'm probu· olr . doing my job," Darby sua d. The soft-spoken Darby moved up from director of tho Busch Series last wimer uner previous Winston Cup director Gury Nelson took the new post of managing director of competition, overseeing the Winston Cup, Busch and truck series us well as NASCAR's.new research and ~evelopment facility. Darby ond Nelson have . very different styles und backgrounds. ·Nelson had a sometimes contentious relationship with lhe teums in· his 10-year tenure as Winston Cup darector. Darby's regime, just pust the halfway point of its first season, hus been at least out· · wardly quiet. · "They came to their posi· tions from different directions and that has influenced their styles," suid Kevin Triplett. NASCAR's managing direc· tor of business relations . "Gary came through th~ garage · as a crewman and reull~ surprised at hoW well he s done for hi~ first time out," .Brud Sorenson said. "He's got a good heud on his shoulders, und he keeps his cur under him. We've always concen· truted on staying patient und finishing.and he's done thru ' this yeur." · · ' There ure several O!)tions for the Sorensons in 2003, including ASA ·and Hooters Pro Cup. Either way, he said his time in u Legends cur has prepured him well. · "This is a great series," he suid. "It gives you good experience for · when you move up. That's why there's so muny young' drivers. They all wunt to get to NASCAR; und this is u good start." Lead ·Slipping; Marlin not worried:. BY THE ASSOCiATED PRESS . . allowed Marlin to lead ·a lap and goin a vulu· St~fling ~urlin strolled \hrough the gurugc. able five bonus points. . · u sm1le on has fucc and u wmk und a nod to his He then finished the rnce by ginaerly dri· supporters. There wus no indication he had ving the cur, careful not to Jet the engane blow. •! No Payment• for 10 Day1 . just suffere~ through. engine P.roblems. for u The strategy wor~d us he coaxed it to a 27th M •I-IIIII second-straaght race or t~ut has lead m the place finisn and held Martin off yet again. stundm~s ha~ be~n shced m h.ulf. . When the sul!le thing happened on the road M~rhn,, consadered u throwbu_ck to course ut Wutkms Glen last week, Marlin had NASCAR s curl~ duys, h~s been rucm~ too to repeat the strute~y. It worked for a 30th long un~ come from too httle to get ugatuted place linish- hey, u could have been 43rd _ ~000 FORO MUSTANG GT fiOOBB ............. $22,13& ~000 CHEVY BLAZER LT f10747 .............. 11 7,03& about has first shot at a Wanston Cup champt· und he uguin held off the chullengers. . 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 110714 ....... 1999 JEEP ClR.CHEROKEE •t0730 44,000 Mlloo ... . . ................. $18,99& .................. ······ ..... ,............ .,. ..... ........ $18,1106 o~~hap. . • Conventional wisdom says his luck hus ~ot 2000 BUICKPARK AVENUE 110&80 ............ $17,99& I ODO HONDA CRV· EX II 0763 ... ..... .. ....... S17,530 . ~o sense gelling, yourself. ull p~mp~d up, to run out eventually, thut one more engmc= 2000 OLOS INTRIGUE ClLS 11071 Gleother $16,99& I ODO SUBARU OUTBACK LEGACY ~I 005& .$1 7,506 psyched up und don t wm at, Mnrhn su1d. · . problem or bud finish will cost him the points 1090HONOAACCORO LX t10304 ...........,$14,6&0 I 998 JEEP WRANG"ER SPORT., 0484 VB onglno . After years and yeurs of leud, but Marlin isn't looking at it like thut. 1907 BUICK RIVIERA •1037& "LOADED" . $14,170 ....... ................. ........... ...... ····· ....... $14,006 • ·•<<UUI FORO TAURUS SES110434 . .. $1&.670 runmng m the maddle ofo tl~e Instead, it's one lap. at u time, one race at a 1007 JEE~ GRAND CHEROKEE 110753 .... $11 ,400 0001CHEVY IMPALAol07!4 ............... $1&,998 1998 GMC JIMMY 110800 ~X4 ... . . . ... $12,250 l$1tli ;Jtll Wmston Cup puck, ~urhn IS time, one point at u time, with the goal to get 1000CHRYSLER SEBRING JXI1107&1 $1&,006 I 09U HONDA MSSPORT4X4 110420 ...... $0905 fanaily ut the t~p o~ ~1s g?me. to the ·scuson tinale,in Homesteud, Flu.. with a 1900CHEVY CAMAF\0 110020 , .......... $1&.098 1098 CHEW B"AZER 4X4110268 ,: ............. $7006 · Now that. he s here, the 4~- chunce to add u Wmston Cup title to his twci 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRINGII0012 22,000 mll11 ... 1908 SUZUKI X·90 •10&01 4~4 ................... $8906 .............. $1&.89& yeur-old Tcnness.ean won t Daytona 500 victories. · 2002BUICKCENTURY 27,000 mllu . . . $18,3&0 . change a smgle thmg. "If we keep going like we are - we gain TRUCKS . 2001OODGE·INTREPIO 110022 31 ,000 ml $15,448 One .ot NASC~R 's lust live points u weekend, lose live, guin five1908 DODGE CLUB CAB 2500110676 VIO .$1 3.006. ~ :~n 2001 OOOClE INTREPID 110823 30,000 ml ... $1&.445 2000 CHEW C·l 1500 II 0041 ................... $1 7,456 100~ TO YOTA CAMJ'IY 010404 .. ........... $13,095 rcmu.1na.ng good . ol . boys, und at, gets down to Homestead, hey, we're 2000 FORD F·I&O PT 110703,29,000 mlltl .. $17 ,1196 2001 F011DMUSTANG 110814 20,000 <nllto $18,496 Murlm as the pr~totype of .the going to huve 11 good time," Marlin said. "f 2001 FORD RANGER 110658 oupor cob ....... $18,1106 ,•.,., . .. 1UOOVW BIJG•1 0803 ". . . S13,QQ& _......,__. dnvcrs w.ho bua!t the seraes. don't know if we're going to be able to get 2000 DOOt,IE DAKOTA X·CAB ~1071 Ul ,000 mlloo 1 2001 FORO TAU nUS SEU10482 30,000 ml$14,095 . ,................................ .................... ,... $16,330 1288 Marlin He talks an a !luck S?ut~.ern horne after the purtx. We'll see what happens." 2000 DODGE AVENGERES!10506 .. ., ... $14,095 I 1999CHEWC·I600010682 ........ , ............ $18,100 1240 .. drawl, u~an!l phrases hke the If it huppens, he II have earned it. 2001 PONTIACGRANO AM SENl0746 .... ,$14,&30 I 2000 ClMC SONOMA SUPER CAB •tOBIB 20,000 ml 2001 SATURN L200 '1063022,000 1111101 ... $14,405 car r.un good alter strong I mashes. He watch· The son of Coo-Coo Marlin, Sterling got his .. ............ ..... ..... .... ..... ...... .... . .... .. .. ... St 4,1198 U29 2001 PONTIAC.GRAND, AM SE 110720 31 ,000 mllll es videos of pohce chuses,,to psyche hamself start winninl! races ut Nu!ihville Speedway but 1099 ClMC SONOMA ~10729 28,000 "''"' .$14,6110 1218 .. . .. . .. $13,465 1999 QHEW SIO 110480 ,., .... , ................. $12,1106 1215 up before he .makes u lap. . . seemed destined to follow his father's cureer 1000MERCURY COUGAR 01064& . . ... $12,99& 2000 cHEVY c-11500 •10037 24.000 mlloo ... St3,890 1uoe He spends ht~ weekd~ys ut hom~, t~ndmg_ to on the fringes of Winston Cup racing 100GPONTIAC FIREBIAO 01001& low mi .... SIQ.;05 00; 1008 CHEVY S10 XCAB 110316 ............. 111.680 1201! 2001 PONTIACSUNFIRE 13,000 mlleo ....... $12,~95 the chores on has farm msteud of JCitmg ofi' to Coo's only major victory came in a qualifying IOOOFORD RANQER BPORHI0680 XLT .. $11,496 11180 !001 CHEVY MALIB~ 010730 ·20.000 mlltl 513,350 appearances all over the count~y. race for the Duytono SOO. 1000HONDA CIVICL~ 11073& . . .$12,450 He prefers hotel roo~s. an tmy towns ne~r "Watching him going through those years, 1 2001 MAZDAPROTEGE LX N10746 .......... $12,825 4X4 TRUCK& 2001 DODGE NEON Nl071720,000 mlltt ... $11,675 the truck over the $1 ~1lh_on motorhomes has definitely didn't want to go through it like he 1000 FORO F·l 1!0 4XH10352 tupor otb . $20,190 1382 111\10 MAZDA MILLENIA •10744 ................ 18095 2000 ClMC K·1500 BC 4XH10840 .......... .522,060 e350 fellow comJl!llators hve m every weeken~. did," Marlin said. "It was a tough row for 2000 FORD ESCORT 01073228,000 m1111 .110,650 1999CHEVYK•I&004XHIOI!78 ........... ,.... 121.838 1347 And he scoff~ at . youngsters such us Jeff him." 0118OLDS88 LS •10372 . ... .. :............ $9950 2001 CHEVY B·IO CREW CAB 4X4 110712 .$21 .02& . 1330 Gordon and Jammae Johnson, . who h<;>p an Marlin wanted more, and until recently it 1000PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 110312 .......... 17995 I 2000 FORO RANGER 110449 oupor cab ..... $18,996 1200 o~er th~. co.un!rY to vacation wh1l.c Mar!m, has didn't seem like he'd get it. · 1007 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 •10738 ........ $66GO 1900 FORO RANGER SPLASH 4X4 110402 . SC ..... . 2Ul>O FOHD ZX2ESCOR1110610 33,000 mi .. 59905 1 ·· ..................................................... St6;096 wafe, Mass , Paula, und ~as ch1ldr~n, He loved winning Rookie of the Year irl 1000 CHRYSLERCIRRUS010708 .. . .$8995 2000 DOOClE DAKOTA 4~4 CLUB CAB ., 0603 ...... . St~adman and Sutherl!n• ~ettle m for reluxmg 1983 while ha\fing a truvel budget so small 1000PONTIACBONNEVILLE110462 , $8905 . . ..................................................... $17,995 w~cks on North Carohna s Outer Banks. that Marlin had to cram into a van with the 1007SATURN S" 2 010403 ........ 18,405 1089 FORO RANGER 1107404X4aporl .... $16,860 2()00 KIA SEPHIA 010408 18006 . 'T~ey can. huve .Sou.~h Bc~ch and New York entire team to make it to the races. 111011 FORD ESCORfLX •101211 . $1005 Cayy. ·" Marhn saad . We JUst. do our own But it wasn~t 11ntil 1994- 18 yeurs after his BACK ROW BltAVTIES 1000 Ct1EVY CAVALIER010348 ........ $6995 I 994 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE 01001 84~4 589116 thm~. . . . . lirst start- that Marlin won for the first time 1906 MEI'lCURY MAA0Ui8 110071 189115 1&04 FORO EXPLORER ~XH10288 ............ $709& Hts Chap. Gu~u~sa Racmg team has certamly when he took the checkered flag _at the .. 1000 MERCURY SABLE •10047 ..... 15995 1004 FOROAEAOSTAR VAN 010313 ......... $3996 been sta.ndang apart from the ~rowd tha.s SCU• Daytona SOO. He won it again in 1995, but I000 OLOSCIERA •1 0078 .. ...... l&t05 1090 CHEVY C·20CONV VAN fl0737 ......... 12998 1005 SATURN SC2 010469 ... $5095 son, takmg over. the toJ1 spot an the Wmston victories were few and far between after thut: 11103 PLYMOUTH GRANO VOYAGER •·10748 U9P6 Cu~ pomts sta~d~ngs a_fter the second race and When cur owner Felix Sabates. was nearly 11103 BUICK REGAL 110583 .. .... ... . .. 13908 I eo I BUICK REGAL •1 04110 Llmhed OS .. ... 12~06 ho dang on to at ever smce. forced to fold his team two years ago, Marlin 2r10 I OOO()E tlRANO CARAVAN 110701 .. U1,495 1~82 CHEVY 8·10 110781 ................... ,$2Q98 Altho~gh h1s !cad has ~hrunk - ~c lca~s thought for sure he was done. That's when 2001OOOClE GA CARAVAN SPORT 110697 34K ml, Murk ,Martm by !ust 53. po.mts headed mto thas Ganassi stepped in, buying majority interest hi .......... 110.005 20P• OOOOE GRANOCARAVAN ,10700 18K ml, .... · 2001 KIAS~IJRTAGE f10780 .................. 114,420 1 1~~1 Et week s race at Ma.chagun . lnternallon~l the team and turning Marlin into a contender . ... ., .. .. SI0,995 Spe~d~ay - no one with the No. 40 Dodge IS in the waning years of his cureer. 1001 GMC SAFARI VAN 110763 ......... :........S3,495 1900 CHEVY VENTURE•10513 v1n . .I $16,005 I e97 !'10NDA CIVIC LX 110788... ................. $10,406 pamckm~. , . Marlin won t~ice last year and finished 1000 PLYMOUTHVOYAGER 110314 .. . $13,695 2001 CHEVY CAVALIER110787........ .... . SIO,IHIO Why s ould .they~ When he runs good, has third in t.he champio~ship. He's got two wini 1000 CHRYSLERTOWN & COUNTRY VAN 110740 teo& SUBARU FORE88TER •t0771.. ......... 114,480 ' .............. 18750 ~loses! compeutor.s seem to have bad days and so far thas year and 18 the favorite to win the 11109 FORO FII!O *10770. ·''"""'" ... ,. ............ 10,860 1997DODGEGRANO CARAVAN 11 110750 . 17650 tall f~rther back m the chase. ~nd when. he title. ·· 1007 FORO CONV. VAN *10772 .................... 114,9116 IIIOe DODGE GRANO CARAVAN 110714...... $7,680 has has own bad luck - an~ he~ had a stnng But Marlin is looking at it the same way he 11108 DOOQE DAKOTA 110776 SC . . .118,996 of. at lately th~ pack behmd ham has so fur did during the early days of his career 2001 FORO SPORT TRAC 4X4 •101!83 .... :122G40 2001 OOOGE NEON 110781 .............. ,..... ,. ... 111 ,585 failed to knock ham off the top. . "We won three chamoionships at 1000 FORD EXPLORER 110221 10ea1111dl 117,1100 11109 OHEVY CAVALIER Z2411077Q ........ ., ...... I0888 1900NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 1101!l18 118,886 Aft~r ~ngme pr~blems cnppled has Dodge Nashville," Marlin said. "That~s nothing like 11190 OOOGE DURANGO 11071!0 ···•·• ...... <.. 1111,736 Intrepid. ln. the Br!ckyard 400 two wc~ks ago this. But the way I look at it, if you could win and a~am at Wat~ms <;Jlen last.week, has te~m the race every Saturd;~y night you didn't have· we~t mto champaonsh1p mode and helped ham to worry about the pOints. 1 retam the lead. "Over here you just work II$ hard A.s soon. as the en~ine started to go in cun week in ~nd week out. At the end~f~h~­ lndla.nap~hs, crew ch1ef Le: McCall had year, you sit down and add the points up, an{! Marhn stay ~n the track while everyone els~ af you've done pretty good, you've won the patted . Sure at put ham out of sequence, butll championship." ,_a •• -- ····~_J! -··· 1000 Chevrolet Crew Cab. 4x4 Loaded and Locally Owned TALKIN' TO THE MAN - NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon, center. talks with crew chief Robbie Loomis, left. Ken Howes. middle left. ~tnd John D~trby, right, Winston Cup Dlractor ol Competition. during practice for the Winston Cup Series Sirius Satellite Radio at the Glen at Wat~i11s Glen International in Watkins Glen, N. v. (AP) crew chief. John .cume .up through our officials sy~tem . He was u cur owner. becume an officiul and · worked through mo~t of our levels of competition. . "In NASCAR. we nil huve kind of the sume philosophy. which hus been hnnded down from the France family," Triplett udded. "There's just different ways of attuc'king that philosophy." Under Durby's direction. the most severe pennlties for nate infrnctions have included the loss of chumpionship points - much tOIIjlher for the drivers und temns than simply being tin.ed, no mutter how much. "In the environment toduy. I don't know how much money really means," Darby said. "Some of our team owners have changed their phi loso· phies with their crew chiefs und the people responsible for violations on the1r teams to where u couple of teoms huve gone to the person that receives the penalty is also responsible for the penalty. Sa thut mnkes u big difference. Obviously, when we involve points, it's something' that we're pretty serious ubout." Asked if there hus been u hn,~ been u m~~or priority. It b11cklush from the gnrugt: seems to he working. ureu, . . Durby . suid. "He's got a lot of respect in "Surprisingly enough. behind his tirst yeur. Yo11 're not u closed door, where nobody nlwuys going to lltl your own else in the gnruge cun henr wuy. but John is going tu give them. you get n tremcnduus you respect." s1iid Ray un1otmt of feedbuck of 'll's Even1hum. u fonner crew chief nbout tinw. tlmt's whut we und now u teum owner. need.' There's n lot of teams Ty Norris. e~ecutive vice in the ~nruge now that refer to !)resident of Dnle Enmhurdt pennlttes ns the •p· word." nc.. suid Dorby comn111nds Hunding o.ut penulties is respec.t becuuse he doesn't just one smull pnrt of Ourby's speak until he is sure of his. JOb. . fncts. · ''I think we've su~ce~'<lcd in "Sometimes you t~o in to the chungin~ some of the silent. NASCAR tnailer leeliog like · guiet tlungs thut uren' t really ~ou' re Aust spending time nnd torefau111 und news-bre11king at . W':lll t get lixed: Whut's things but grently nffect the · umuzmg about John IS you go tenms nnd how they operate in nnd bring up issues nnd he und whut they do every week ulre11dy knows about it. You ut the rucetruck. c1m't surprise him nnd he usu· "I think some of the new ully knows more ubout it thun directions. just the new thought you do. He does his home· processes. regnrding cul'li und work." Norris said. pit roud procedures und such, u Durby knows he can't pleuse lot of the input that we've everybody. received from the gurage hus "Does ttll of !hut equal no been huge. Thut purt hus been lines ut the lor ufler the rucc overwhelming and a lot of thut or less griping?" he suid. "I is not really doina anythina don't know. But It hllll been different but going buck una fnlrly smooth for the first hulf workin~ real hurd on relution· of the yeur und I can't help but ships wath those teums." believe thut some of the things Darb)' suid developing 11 we're doing u little difTerently bond of trust with the tenms ure the reason for that." 1999 • Chevy Monte Carlo LS Super Clean and Nicely Equipped .1999 Chevy S-10 Pickup LS Package wit~ Sport Suspension, Low Miles trw 2000 Che"Y Impala · 3800 V6, Alum. Wheels, Sunroof, Low Miles e. 2002 . Chevy Impala V6, Pwr Windows, Pwr Locks, Factory Warranty Remaining We're the new~ guys! I 1999 Pontiac Grand Pdx CiT Super Sh!lrp and Loaded ••• ·Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. · .. ,. - \ ----- CHEVROLET 740-446-3672 2,840. Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality 4. Tony Stewart Tho 2002 NASCAR Wlnaton Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart) 5. Jeff Gordon 2.838. Cup schedule (winners ·In Aug. 18 Papal 400, 500, Concord. N.C. , 2,812. Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, 6. Rusty Wallace · ·parentheses) and driver point Brooklyn, Mich. 2,794. 7. Ricky Rudd standings: Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Martinsville, Va. Bill Elliott 2,756. Oct. 27 · - NAPA 500, Feb. 17 - Daytona 500, Bristol, Tenn . 9. Ryan Newman 2,683. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Sept. 1 - Southern 500, Hampton, Ga. 1'0. Matt Kenseth 2,664. Burton) Nov. 3 Pop Secret 400, Darlington, S.C. Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Sept. 7- Chevy Monte Carlo Rockingham, N.o ,., 11 . Kurt Busch 2.620. Rockingham, N.C. (Matt 400, Richmond, Va. 2,605. Nov. 10 - Checker Auto 12. Dale Jarrett Ken seth) Parts 500K, Avondale, Ariz. 13. Michael Waltrip 2,490. Sept. 15 .... New Hampshire March 3 UAW· 300, Loudon. Nov. 17 - Homestead 400, 14. Jell Burton 2.474. DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Sept. 22 - MBNA Amilrlca Homestead. Fla . 15. Ricky Craven 2.369. Vagas..(Sterllng Marlin) 16. Terry Labonte 2.356. 400, Dover, Del. March 10 - MBNA America Sapt. 29 - Protection One 17. DEarnhardt, Jr. 2,331. Driver Standing• 500, Hampton, Ga. (Tony 400, Kansas City, Ken. 18. Bobby Labonte 2,284. 2,944. · 1. Sterling Marlin Stewart) · 2,280. 19. Jell Green 2,891. Oct. 6 - EA. Sports 500. 2. Mark Martin March 17 - Carolina Dodge Talladega, Ala . 20. Dave Blaney 2,250. 3. Jimmie Johnson :2,888. • Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin) March 24 - Food City 500. Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) ~prll 8 . Samsung/RadloShack ·500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Matt We are proud to be your new 11uthorbcd denier for New Hullond equipment Ken seth) and trnctorN. A nome thnt mennH d~pendoblllty ond Innovation. And. It mean& you April 14 - VIrginia 500, Martinsville. (Bobby Labonte) . c11n choose from our brood line of qunllty equipment tG m11U:h your needs. April 21 - Aaron's · 499, In uddltlon, we h11ve o lnrge Inventor of partN, und our rattory·trulned spcdalls18 Talladega, Ala. (Dale . ure walling to glvc;you the best 'ervlcc after the 11nlcl Earnhardt Jr.) . ~prll 28 - NAPA Auto Parts ·~~ 500, Fontana, Calli. (Jimmie Johnson) May 4 - Pontiac E~cltement 400, Richmond . (Tony Stewart) 'May 26 - Coca·Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Mark Martin) June 2 - MBN~ Platinum .400, Dover, Dal. (Jimmie Johnson) June 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrett) June 16 - .Michigan 400, Brooklyn. (Matt Kenseth) 'June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, sonoma, Calli. (Ricky Rudd) July 6 - Pepsi 400, Davtona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) July 14 - Troplcana 400, ;Joliet, Jll. (Kevin Harvick) 'July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ward Burton) July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Bill Elliott) • Aug . 4 - Brickyard 400, ~ndlanapolls . (Bill Elliott) Financing "Aug 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The Glen, Watkins Available lmsfarm.com c t -- ·- ------------•r---------------,-----~-- lionnb.\1• ([•mn •tnunrt • Paae BS Standings and Schedule . 3 --. Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIHunt. WV NASCAR Winston Cup 11/Jil!l~tl!lt;l NASCAR Win ton Cup Pomeroy • Middleport • - ·r 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 1002 Chevy Tahoe LT Only 10,000 Miles, Leather, ~rd Sea~ Sunroof & More 1616 East•rn Avenue, GaUipolls • 446·3671 Call Toll Free! 1-800-5:11-0084 0 • MOll Otpendlblt wnt. U nt111 l'ruckl On 'lht llold . (740) 446-9777 or (740) 446-24.84 www. . . ' I �Sunda~August18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • ennb.w <rnnr• erntmrl 0 2002 Regio.n al Prep Football schedules • OblgVIIIIJ Confertnce 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 t1 18 25 • RlwrV.IIey Auguat at Southeastern Ross at Wellston Septembef . Mt at A ander Southern at Chesapeake October at Coal Grove Roell Hill South Po4nt Falri&nd 30 6 13 20 27 4 t1 18 25 23 30 ChosaptNke 23 30 6 t3 20 27 4 tt . t8 25 23 30 6 .Jt3 27 4 1t 18 25 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 1, 18 25 I 24 30 e 13 \ 20 27 4 1t I. 18 25 Auguat at Portsmouth of Wayoo, W.Va. Septembef ~rlllls Valley avvriy at Vinton County Rlvor Valley October Fairland at South Point Cool Grovv at Roell Hill 6 Coal Grove Auguat at Piketon Gatlin Academy Septambef at Gmon at VInton County Rock Hill October River Valley at Fairland at Chosapeako South Point 6 Fairland Augull Portsmouth West MinfOrd September F'lk&VIow, W.Vn. at Thlslo at Mel~ South lnt October at Chesapeake Cool Grovv al Rock Hill 01 Rlvvr Vnlley Rock Hill Auguet Cincinnati ThJt VInton County ·September Oak Hill at Portsmouth west ot Wellston ot Cool Grove October ot Sout11 Point at Rlvvr Volley Fairland Chosapoako South Point 23 AU~Uit VInton ounty 13 20 27 4 11 t8 25 30 t3 20 27 4 t1 18 . 25 I 8 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 . 11 18 25 Ironton Septembef at Wayne. w va OPEN . Northwest nl Faorland October Roell Hill Chesapeake · at River Valley at Coal Grow · 13 20 27 SEOAL 23 30 · Gallla Academy 6 t3 20 27 Auguat Meigs at Coal Grove September at Ironton Potnl Pleasant. W.Va. at Jackson Marietta October llt Warmn . at Portsmouth Athens Logan Point Plouant Auguat Ripley, W.Va. S.ptomber S1ssonville, W.Va. at Gallla Acad my ot Mono«a ot W1nlield, W. Vo. . October of Logon at Jackson Warren Athens November OPEN Ronne County, W.Va. Athena Auguat Nelsonville· York at Meigs September Alexander Marietta at Wortlln Jackson October Por!smouth oiL~an 23 30 4 t1 16 18 25 W.Va. TVC Ohio Division 4 11 16 25 Melga Auguat at Gallla Academy Athens September at River Valley at Eastern Fairland Wellston October Nelsonville-York al Alexander at VInton County Belpre 25 Alexandtr Auguat Miller at 11'1mble September at Athens River Valley at Federal Hocking Belpre October VInton County Meigs at Wellston at Nelsonville·York 23 30 Belpre Auguat at Warren Williamstown, W.Va. 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 t1 16 1t 18 25 4 11 18 26 23 ;m Nelsonville- York Auguat at ~lhens Logar\ September at Fairfield Union at Mlnlord Trimble at Vinton County October at Meigs .Wellston at Belpre ·Alexander ' 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 Logan at Parkersburg South. 25 Warren August 23 Belpre 31 at Steubenville Catholic September Parkersburg South, 13 6 at Mount Vernon 20 Athens 27 at Logon October 4 Gallla Academy 11 at Marietta t8 at Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25 at Jackson 13 20 27 4 23 30 20 27 September Fort Frye at Federal Hoclling Eastern at Alexander October Wellston at VInton County Nelsonville· '1tlrt< at Meigs 6 13 20 27 Wa~n 11 6 at Ga 11a Academy ol Point Ploasant, W.Va. Marietta August Morgan at Cambridge September Greenville, Pa. at Athens Point Ploosant. W.Va. at Gallia Academy October at Jackson 4 23 30 Logan Auguat New Lexln~ton at Notsonv lie·York 13 20 27 October F'l>int Pleasant, W.Va. Alttens at MarieHa at Gallla Academy t1 18 25 25 6 Wa~n 4 Jackaon Auguat at Wellston at Wavorly September VInton County at Logan Gollia Academy at Athans October Marietta Point Ptoosant, W.Vo. Sl. Bornard R. Bacon Worron 23 30 September at Zanesville Jadlson at Columbus De Sales 6 7 t~ 20 27 4 t1 18 25 23 30 VInton County Auguat at South Point at Rock Hill September atJadlson Coal Grove Chesapeake Nelsonville-York October at Alexander Belpre Meigs at Wellston Z3 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 Wellston Auguat Jackson River Valley September at Waverly at Oak Hill Rock Hill at Meigs October at Belpre at Netsonvllle·York Alexander VInton County 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 tt 18 25 6 t4 20 27 4 tt 18 25 23 30 6 14 20 27 4 11 18 25 . TVC Hockin1 Division· Eaatern 23 30 6 13 20 21 .4 11 18 26 23 30 6 13 • Au~uat South allla at Fort Frye September at Wahama, W.Va. Meigs at Belpre Trimble October at Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford Southern Southern August at Berne Union . at Symmes Valley September South Gallla Wahama, W.Va. 23 30 6 ' 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 18 26 at River Valley Federal Hoclltng October Mtller at Waterford Tttmble at Eastern 1 8 4 11 18 25 30 Miller August 6 at Alexander 13 at Millersport 20 September 27 Berne Union at Zanesville Rosecrans ·4 at South Gallla 11 Waterford 18 October 26 at Southern at Eastern 1 Federal Hockin~ 8 Trimble Wahama Auguat Federal Hocking September Eastern at Southern at Waterford at Har\nan, W.Va. October at Duval, W.Va . South Gallla St. Marys, W.Va. at Parkersburg Catholic, November Wlrt County, W.Va. OPEN Trimble August 23 at Zanesville Maysville 30 Alexander September .. 6 Southeastern Ross 13 at Ports. Notre Dame 20 at Nelsonville·York 27 at Eastern October 4 Watertord 11 Federal Hocking 18 at Southern 25 at Miller Ironton August at Wheelersburg at South Point September Gallla Academy at Portsmouth . at Alexandria Campbell, Ashland Paul Blazer, Ky. October Covington Holmes, Ky. OPEN Columbus De Sales BeKry, Ky. Waterford August Shenandoah ' at South Gallla September Frontier at Fort Frye · Wahama, W.Va. at Miller October at 11'1mble Southern Eastern at Federal Hocking Oek Hill Auguat •' 'at Minford Unloto September · at Rock Hill Wellston at Symmes Valley · Portsmouth Notre Dame October at Portsmouth Sclotovtue Lucasville Valley at Green Summit CountryOay 23 30 Federal Hocking Auguat Fort Frye at Wahama. W.Va . September • at Portsmouth Sciotovllle Belpre Alexander at Southern October Eastern at 11'imble at Miller Waterford 6 13 20 27 23 30 6 . 13 . 20 27 4 12 18 25 Non-Lea1ue 23 30 Hannan 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 Au~uat at Ham ln. W.Va. September Montcalm, W:Va. at Buffalo, W.Va. Marsh Fork, W.Va. Wahama, W.Va. October OPEN Duval, W.Va. 6 . 13 20 27 4 12 18 . 25 . Symmes Valley Auguat Huntington Ross Southern September at Chesapeake South Gallla Oak Hill at Green October lit Lucasville Valley at Ports.h Notre Dame ; at Portsmouth SclotoviHe New Miami Page 87 Sunda~Auaust 11.1001 Maryland battling TUmpike, intentate ponds tease invasive 'Frankenfish' fishermen with the~r good looks at South Gallla Bishop Donahue, W.Va. November Gauley Bridge, W.Va. OPEN South Galli• Augu1t at Eastern Waterford September at Southern at Symmes Valley Miller Parkersburg Catholic, . October Buffalo, W.Va. atWahama. W.Va. Hannan. W.Va. at Guyan Valley, W.Va.; oars • Some of you may have read reports of the Northern Snukehead fish thut was recently found in a small pond near Crofton, Md. In Maryland, . wildlife officials consider the Northern Snukehead to be Public Enemy Number One, and have put out posters warning anglers to be on the lookout for the fish some have called IN THE OPEN the "Frankenfish." The Northern Snakehead is from China und is not native to the eastern United States. The con· cern is that the fish could cause serious ecological problems if introduced into our ecosystems. The Northern Snakehend has a long dorsal fin, small head, big mouth and big teeth. It can grow up to 40 inches long and weigh up to 15 pounds. The non-native fish. which can live out of water for up to three days und can walk across land. eats virtually anything and survive almost anywhere in the United States. The Mnryland Departme~t of Natural Resounces encourages all anglers, if they catch this fish, to kill it by cutting or bleed· ing it out and then report the catch. It isn't enough to just toss it up on the bank, because it may be able to get back into the water. Like most non-native species imported into this country, it was the result of human ignorance that brou~ht in the Northern Snakehend. A~parently some Asian immtgrants got in the mood for a little 'home cooking" and brouaht some of · the fish to this country, and eventually released some of them. Currently, Mnryland is moving ahead with plans to eradicate the invasive fish from the pond where it was found in Ma)' by using a mix.ture of herbicides and pesticides • the her· bic1des ·will kill all the aquatic vegetation in the pond, while the pesticide will hopefully wipe out all of the fish. The reason I am remarking on Mnry land's battle with the Northern Snakehead is because invasive species do not respect state borders; if it can happen there, it can happen here as well. . • Jim Freeman SoiJ:rHEAST OHIO HUNTING ANI> TRAPPING EXPO The second Southeast Ohio Huntin~ and Trapping Expo will be held Saturday, Aug. 24 at the Pr1chard Laughlin Civic eenter in Cambridge. ·· Admission is free, and the event goes from 9 a.m. to 5:30 -p.m. If you're into hunting. trapping or just being in the great outdoors you won't want to miss this year's expo. There are plenty of things for the whole family to enjoy, from BB gun shooting for the kids to wild game cooking demonstrations and hunting seminars for mom and dad. Of course vendors will have all the latest outdoor products on hand. While you are there, don't forget to check out the new world record whitetail deer that was harvested right here in Ohio, and don't forget to take the kids. (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist/or the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be comacted weel«klys at (740) 992-4282 or at jlm-freeman@oh.nacdnet.or.g) . Send us your ~oors news sports@myd~llylitbune.com BEREA (AP) - For a fisherman, there is nothing quite like the allure of a deep blue body of water sutTOunded by brushy bunks und edges lined with cut· tails. While driving along Ohio's interstate highways and turnpike system,. fisher· men pass hundreds of small lakes or large ponds that fit that description. .Always on the lookout for new fishing grounds, many have wondered about these ponds and their potential. " I've passed them a million times on I· 75. and I always figured those little lakes looked like they would hold some pretty decent fish," James Williams of Lima said from one of the roadside parks along the interstate. "I never see anybody fishing them, though. Maybe you can t get to them, or maybe there's nothing in them after all. I don't know, but they sure look good for fishing." The ponds are borrow pits - lar~e areas that were dug out when the lim1t· ed access highways were built, to provide the soil needed to construct over· passes and ramps. Once the excavation was complete, rain and snow quickly did the rest, and a lake was born. Most of the botTOw pit lakes are rectangular, but the lay of the land in some locations dictates peculiar geometric shapes. The pits vary in depth from 8 to ~0 feet, and some have been used for agricultural irrigation. A few are surrounded by campgrounds or small trailer parks. . "When the turnpike went in, arrange- ments were made with property owners tn¥ from these pond' bemg ;toe ked," he along the. route to· take the dirt in sutd. · · exchange for providing them with u Along Interstate 75. the former W.H. ·large pond." said Lauren Dehrmann. a Blausey Co. of Wood vi lie did a lot of spokeswoman for the Ohio Turnpike the e·xcuvution of th~ borrow pits, und Commission. "It was left up to the dis~ still retains ownership on a number of cretion of .the property owners us to the ponds. John Blau\cy of Toledo satd whether these ponds were stocked with his fumily's company bought the \Otl tn fish, or not. but ·most of them likely some cases, and took title to the lund the were stocked at some point." Since these small bodies of water borrow pits sit on in other cu,cs. came with the highways almost 50 " It 's been along lime ugo. bull don't years ago, they could hold some very think all of them were 11ocked at the healthy populations of fish, and a few time the highway was bui It," he said. big fish. Although few records of stock- " But I imagine most of them have fish ing these ponds exist. the state did make in them now. I've heard from some fish uvailuble to the pond owners for a folks that there· are pretty nice bass in number of years. some of those ponds." "There was an old progrum in place . Blausey suid many of the ponds huve that was a cooperative agreement no uccess. They are· bordered on three between the land owner and the state sides by vust fields of corn und soywhere we would basically provide bass, beans, and on the foufth side by the blue gills and channel cu!~sh. finger- fence that runs along the interstate high· . hngs to stock these ~nds, . su1~ Larry. way. The tw o- track Junes and wide G~ed~e of the Oh10 Dtvlston ol fence rows that used to provide u means W,t,ldhfe. . . to reach the borrow pits have long since . Even though the ponds we~ on pn· disappeared with the advent of road-to· vote ~roperty, the understandmg was road farming. _ that tlie lund owners woul~ allow a reaAccess comes only after gaining per· sonable amount of pubhc fishmg 10 . . · exchange for the stock." m~~~10n . . , Not many people were given the I d try, beheve me I d try to get the opportunity to fish the ponds howeYer OK to fish those ponds tf I. knew who to so the state halted the stocking program ask," Williums suid. "But finding the 15 or 20 years ago, Goedde said. ~wn~r and getting permission sounds "It turned out that in a lot of cases, the hke tt would be pretty tough. It really property owners were limiting the looks like good fishing. though. and I access to just their friends and relatives, think about that every time I drive past and the general public was not benefit· them." ' W.Va. Fishing Report CHARLESTON, W.Vo. lAP) - Tho Well VIrginia lllhlng rtll9rt Nluaad Thuraday bl' lht OlvloiOn 01 Naturtl Attourcu' ITONIWALL .JACKION - Lakt It tl dlgruo. A low amallmoulh hi.,. bun watardrum. BalllrtbtlngoaughtonJIQI lht take. Watleyelrom 12 ~ to 14·1nchea cau!lhtln lht tallwattr. and minnow-tipped IIIJI, whlil oaUiah ora .,. abundonl. Wll• prater tomporo· TY4ART - Lakt It 3fHt below tummar going anor out belli ond nlghlorowtoro. turaa 1111 than 70 dogrtH, whloh will ,.....tiOn .IMI, Lako and flllwaltr a~ S.ugtyt. IIUgor ond wolloya ora btlng 111rt at <ftPtho or 150· to fiO·Itot llrgot aummer recrutlon IMI. t..ake and taltwa· cltlr. The water temptl'lture 11 80 et~ughl In thlll area• bV angllrt using amallmouth bltl bV boat In the upper end lor •~ oloar. Tho turltct ltmperatura of dtg'"t lrotn lht ourlocelo 15 lui, 85 11 mlnnowa and mlnnow•tlppad Jlga, or tho lake above the marlnat. Black plat· lhl lakt II 15 degrul. Bill Ort In lboUI ~·loti, 81 dlgrtH II I50•IMI, lnd 80 Shorollnt trolling hal boon good lor black 1~ wormo and tubto rigged Carotlno·otylo 1Q.ltol of water on - ·· Tht boot ooUon dog'"" 11 75-IHI. High wator tompora· bou whllo throwing cronl<bollo ond opih· oro good bllll ror bloa throughOUt 1110 II In lht morning In<! ""nlng Uli!'g top. IUrtl lhrcugllOUIIhtlakt dtci'MH llthlng ~':c, RIVIR - Tho grHI cohdlllon ol . la.ke. 1\oy ounace ptugo lnd buul>lllrO: In walor and pl11tloo. Cropplt oro hi!Ung ouoctll durlng lht dor,· Floh will noopond under l>rldgll and on ttruotuno on min· to raduoad IIOhl ,..,. 1 ond rno\'1 !rom the Ohio Rlvtr hll allowed boa ling lha backwa1arwahlf dark tor nlght·llahlng hcntl Ia uoltement. I nowo ond Jlgo.,Aoporto of 1 low AUQ¥ dHpor wolor to lhlllowtr wotor 11 night to lrclorI IliaCI< IhI I boll whllothrcwlng ntl r oome MONONQIIH!I.A RIV!R - Al...r llowt Ill 1110 being caught. E.,.nlng Ingling for IO load. Wolloyt proltr ltmptraturto O"'Jirl goodcalohlo cotlloh lo good uolng cllloktn liver ond orcund 70 dlgruo but will mCMinto ohll· cranlcbll1a, aplnnert and rubber worms. ara normal and water lempe,.lurta art at · worm1. lOw water afttr dlrll: to 1ted. BIN prtfer Sauger, 11\,IQIYe and hybtlcll1rlptd ball lht eummer ma•lmvm1. Fllh will bt IUMMIRIYILLI - Llkt II 11 oummer ltrmporatu,_ 11 doplhl ol 150 to 110 loot, hlvo boon cauohl on mlnnowo ond min· ottraolad to moving woter, 10 Jock and """"'lion lovtl. LakO on<! tallwater oro but will 1110 movo Into ohollowtr watar ol now•IIPPid 1101 whllt llohlng dHp, opon dan\ tallwatere and ort<lk moutho aro 1110 olftr. Tl'y oroyltoh lmltellono for amoll- night.'lllbo jlgl hlvo boon good bello for wattr.- tatfllh 111 being caught through· bener ar••• 1a llah now. Lar~ catfleh will mo\Jih lrcund drcp-offo.Bluogllland crap- btu Ill thlo oummer. ou1 thl rlvtr wNit utlng cut bllta, Chicken move lnlo the tal!wattra during 1hl higher plo '"' bolng aaught around tho lloh . CIN~IIAL WilT YIIIQINIA - Aroo llvor ond nlllhtorowilre. Frethwolor drum lktWI ond can bo oauglll on lorgt ml,. anr11010r1 ond ony othlr ""'""' ......,. A · nVtrl oro lOW lind CIHr. 11 11 • _ . nrne are bolng llkon on nlghtorewttre and min- nowo or ohlolcon llvor. Cloldfflll hlvo prolow wal··, ,. bJing piOicad up bl' troalng of yur to ppJore aomo brcolc troul nowt. Tht tal-'""" oflhotocko and duood l<imo largo caHIIh thlt oummor. mlnnowo In oboul 25 loti of wolor.Ciffloh llrNmo on NrotloNII For111 lind. Flohlng domllrt prcvldlng 10tn0 8""'1 OIIOhol Ol fhl IIH bo10W lht Morg.tniOWII power 111.,. boon hitting around lho nprop on tho 11 gotttng louoh In lhl otrMmo dut to low colflth, ~aok bolo. oaugor, oaugoyo, plonl flohlng plor hlo _, produoi"'J dam. Oulllow tomporoturo lo 85 dogriH. water. Tl'y a•omolllmpoundmonlouoh 11 white boeo ond hytlrid olrlped bon. aomo nloo oanloh lallly. Mlnnowo, tube IU.TTON -l.ll<t It otoummor reoraatlon Big Olton Lake or Wllogo lor oomo CHIAT I.AKI -.Tho tako II ot lhl oum. Jlgo on<! orankblllo oro allll tho moot P"" . IM.Lakllnd llilwalororo olur. Flohlng bluegill aotlon. Aloo, try poolo on larger mer racrtallon IIWI. Bank anglera will Cfuallw balll lor moat Olt'ltr ..._._1. The ~ hot boon avorago. '!llbt Jlgo ond aplnntr· rlvtro ouch 11 1110 Elk, Buol<hlnnon ond havo lhl bool luck lor ltlgomoulh ball belli ore working for boll. Tho big bill Tygan blckwltoro for largemouth ond and aunlllh In the baokwaltrt 1t the weal ahorollne from lhe Morgantown look lo the Penn Atcrttllon Arto.Tho rook rlprap on moult! ol Dtoktrt C'"k 11 • good plaoo oro In dtopor water. Bluegill ""' hitting tmollmoulh btu. -mi.Crappie llahlng hll llowed. Some KANAWHA RIVIR - Flohlng lht IIIIWI· the lake aide of the Recreation Area. 11 to !Ish from the ahOrt. There are 1011 or nloe caUIIIh ore bolng pi<Qd up on chick· lor araot of lhttockl ond dome hal boon alto a good apot for ban and IUnllth. baN, aauger and drum atong the snoreon liver. All boll rompo art CIJlln.ThO out· 11111 for catchlo ol biiiCk bou, ooffloh, Boat angttra will do btsl from lltt line. The oppolill ahoralln. 11 good tor llow tomporaluro ol tho loko Ia 74 whllt bou. hytlrklotrlpod bou ond l~lh· tvenlng until urly morning throughout . larger aunl11h. 2002 College Football Schedules SCHEDULES FOR WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOOT· BALL TEAMS THIS FALL: Thuraday, Aug. 29 WVU· Tech at Nicholls St., La., 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 Tennessee·Chattanooga at West VIrginia, 6 p.m. . · Appalachian St. at Marshall, 7p.m. Bowie State, Md. at W.VIrglnla St. 1 p.rn. Fairmont State at FairllelcJ, Conn., 1 p.m. Sept. 7 Marshall idle West VIrginia at Wisconsin, noon Pikeville, Ky. at Concord , 1 p.m . Shepherd at Shippensburg. Pa., 1 p.m. WV Wo sloyan at Mercyhurat, Po ..1:30 p.m. West Liberty at Liberty, va., 3:30p.m. I West Chestor, Po . at Glenville St., 6 p.m. Cheyney at WVU·Tech, TBA ·Thur~day, Sept. 12 Marshall al Virginia Tech, 7:30p.m. Sept. 14 West VIrginia at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. West Liberty at Walsh, Ohio, 11 a.m. · East Stroudsburg, Pa . at Glenville St., 1 p.m. Lenoir· Rhyne. N.C.. at W.Va. Wesleyan, 1 p.m. Virginia Union at Shepherd, p.m. Glenville St. at E. Kentucky, 6 W.VIrglnla St. at Cheyney, p.m. Pa ., 1 p.m. · Oct. 5 Concord at Union, Ky., 1:30 Marshall at Kent St., 2 p.m. p.m. Maryland at West VIrginia, California. Pa. at Fairmont noon St. , 6 p.m. Shepherd at WVU· Tech, 1 WVU · Tech at Wostern p.m. Carolina, 6 p.m. West Liberty at Concord, 1 Friday, Sept. 20 p.m. Cent. Florida at Marshall, 7 W.Va. Wesley&n at p.m. W.VIrglnla St., 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 Fairmont Stata at Glenville West VIrginia Idle St., 6 p.rn. Cheyney Pa., at West Oct.12 Liberty, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Marshall, 4:30 Fairmont State at Slippery p.m. Rock, Pa., 1 p.m. West Virginia at Rutgers, Shepherd at East TBA Stroudsburg, Pa. 1 p.m. Fairmont St. at Shepherd, 1 W.Va. Wesleyan at p.m. . California, Pa.,t p.m. Glenville St. at Concord, 1 WV State at Charleston p.m. Southern, S.C., 1:30 p.m. W.VIrglnla St. at WVU·Tach, Concord at Lenolr·Rhyne, 1 p.m .. N.C., 2 p.m. W.Va. Wesleyan at West Glenville State at Clarion Liberty, 1 p.m. Po. , 2 p.m. Oct.19 WVU· Tech at Southern · Troy St. at Marshall, 4:30 Illinois. 2:30p.m. p.m. Sept. 28 Syracuse at West VIrginia, Marshall Idle no<in East Carolina at West Concord .at W.Va. Wesleyan, Virginia. noon 1 p.m. Charleston Southern, S.C. at West Liberty, 1 p.m. Gannon Pa ., at W.VIrglnla St., 1 p.m. Tiffin, Ohio at va. Wesleyan. 1 p.m. Wingate, N.C. at Concord, 1 t p.m. w. Shepherd at W.VIrglnia St., 1 p.m. WVU· Tech at Glenville St., 1:30 p.m. West Uberty at Fairmont St.. 6p.m. Oct. 26 Marshall at Cent. Michigan, 1 p.m. Miami at West VIrginia, TBA Concord at W.VIrglnla St., 1 p:m. Glenville St. at Shepherd, 1 p.m. West Uberty at WVU· Tech, 1 p.m. W.Va. Wesleyan at Fairmont St., 6 p.m. Nov.2 Marshall at Akron, 6 p.m. West VIrginia at Temple,noon Fairmont St. at Concord, 1 . p.m. Shepherd at West Liberty, 1 . p.m. W. VIrginia St. at Glenville St., 1 p.m. WVU ·Tech at W.Va. Wesleyan. 1 p.m. · Nov.9 Marshall Idle Boston College at West VIrginia, TBA Concord at wvu. Tech, 1 p.m. Tech, 7 p.m. .. Glenville State at West ' · · Nov.23 Liberty, 1 p.m. Marshall at Ohio, 3:30 p.m. W.VIrglnla St. at Fairmont Nov. 30 · St., 1 p.m. Ball St. at Marshall, 4:30p.m. W.Va . Wesleyan at West Virginia at Pittsburgh, TBA . Shepherd, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 _ Miami. Ohio at Marshall, 8 p.m. Nov.16 West VIrginia Idle Concord at Shepherd, 1 p.m. Glenville St. at W.Va . Wesleyan, 1 p.m. West Uberty at W. VIrginia St., 1 p.m. WVU· Tech at Fairmont St., 1 p.m. Wi!dneaday, Nov. 20 West VIrginia al VIrginia DI~H Nt•twor~ ..lugust 22 2002 1:30 p~ ·DINNER FOLLOWING TOURNAMENT Contoct Paul Cov1y 446-4963 or Bobby Kincaid 446--4653 • • • • . • ' ' t • ' • hl('llllt• TV a ~REE DISH n..lu'•Top so Oallla County Children's Nome (i0Lf TOURN4~fNT . .•• IV\IV\ 1 the1t r.111!:::~channoh: ElPN, MTV, TNT, CortoonNe~ DIKOVI!r)< Chonnel ond CNN. P~o. dollin morel • ~all(poltl :iatlp Qtrtbune • &aturbap Qttmes ·&enttnel • &unbap ~tmes ·&enttnel ' . ' • �Redwomen volleyball KnlghtHaWk founders re-unite for Ontario race ready for 2002 season I \: I ' Th~ R~women will nlso huv~ ~il\ fl~shmen on the f\lSter in :!002, Christ in~ llu lchet (Reynoldshu!i. H) joins th~ pl'llllfl\111 unt."r put lhe disuppuinlm~nt (~f the 21~1 seuson unemlina Rio Grunde l11st ye11r. "Sfle'~ \lUI 11f behind them und muke a lresh st11rt m 2002. the Ci.'ntrnl Ohio Cluh proamm. nnd I thin~ Veti.'run H~ud Conch Putsy Fields uddressed she will help us." Fields snid. Hnytcho;or will some \lf the club's weuknesses in the otf-seu· be the defensive speciullst, snn und is optimistic thut 2002 will be vustly Six-foot-three t'reshmun l.ynnett ~ 1\leslin». . from the 12·24 (6· 17 AMC)I)umpaign of II (l.eeshuril, 011) provides depth nt the middl!l ·your 11110, · · 11oshion. Jt.mny Oldlnjj (Fuh·l11lld. Oil) hrlnijs The (lptlmism stems from th • fuel thut Rio uthletk ubi lily uml ver~utlllty us ~hi! pluys rt'IUrt1S fo11r .pluyers with tretncndous · work both t1UI~Ideund n1lddlc spols. Amundtl lwui1s ~thic und Fields hus ulso uddress~d the gluring (Jucksnn, 01-1. E11stern Pll:e 1-l.S.) und .l.11sll~ lu,, k·of·h~ight weukness 1h1•t wus prevulentln Fultl (Chillicothe. OJ-I) ure l\(lth S- 10 ttntl udd 200 1. · hei~ lll ' tn tlw mlddlll tmd Jenny S tunl~y "The l'i>ur plur,ers (returninfl,) huve worked (l.lumt>ritlge. 01-ll, u setter und dcl\:nslve s1)1)· extremely hurd.' Fields sui II. "They've cnme fin list. Mmds mit th~ t'i>stN. huck in shupe. they will be the key to whut Wil "II going til tukQ time to work with tlmse d(l this ~eur." · kids." Fields suld Ill' the freshmen. "I think The tour returning ~luyers ur~ senior· set· they're willing m wmk ftw us thm111h ull(l thut's ter/muside hiller Jesstcu Wheeler (Piketon, going to lw 111~ key. They s~om very ~ouch· om. junior outside hitter Relll'ct•u Wierwille uble. tlw pructkes hlli'C went I'I:Uily IWII sn (New Knoxvi lle. OHl unci sophomnres . t\u'." . Che l s~u OoGurmo (Putriot, 0~1) nnd Kim Rlu Gl'llm1e hus n solid non-~onf'~•t..: n ~~ Pnsey (A mundu. OHl. schedul~ thut lndutll.'s ~''tid tl'ips "' W~>st Wheeler hus heen hesel with injmies for the l.lh~r·ty Stnte (Quud mutch). 1-lirllm. West betler purt of her three sensons, but Fields is Virjlinln SHIIe. t't>n~nrd. ('umhel'illnd (KV). hoping for un injury-free senhw sell.~on. M(llllltuin S tut ~ 1111d Centrhl Stnte. They h11st "Jess leu is one thut hus wc1rked eKit'emely hunJ Churlesron (WV), Mmmtuht Sluto und Centt•ul nnd she hlts been such u role mudel for this Stnte. · · proiJrnm," Fields suid. "Her buck seems 0 , K. Amel'icun Mid<lust Conference l>iuy f'ontures this yenr, she's done n lot of things lo mnke u two divlsirm 1\wmut this tuur, With the sure she'll stuy injury free." . Wierwi lle returns ulier postingu 1.96 kills clllllll)ll, the AMC portion ot' t 11.1 shuo t'flsem· pt:r IJnme nveruge lust yeur, DeOurmo (19 hies the uld Mlct-Ohlu Cm1f~rf.mce (MOC). npg.. 337 dljls. 48 nces) und Posey (390 dills) Rio will pluy twice nsulnst Wulsh, Ut·hunn. ure looking to improve nn solid frosh 1min Ce<im·ville, Mt. Ve1·n<m Nunrene, S h nwn~e ~u mpuigns , Stule. Tiffin ull(l Ohio Dnmlnlcun. ·r11e newcomers ure P110111 Y· 1ed "iJY ~'111 101' • 1w"It'shs (the conference) Is ns ~ lrtlllll us It's hA"'n." Fluids snld. "You still hnve the 11 1 transfer Kntie Huyes (Greenfield. OH und • ~· sophomore Julie Blliley (Pomeruy. OJ-I). Wuls es. the Malones, the Mt. Vermm's. the · , Huyes. 11 6 fool. 1 inch middle hiller, is ooing Cedurvllles, th os~ progrnms who hnve nlwuys counted on to he th~ domimml player In the helen ut the top." · mid<lle rhnt Rio Grnnde sorely missed In 200 1. "It's 11oint~ tu he unothcr hallie." Huyes pluyed two seusnns ut Southern State.The re~:~ulnr senson be»ins Allll\lsl ~ l ut Bniley. u 5·9 mlddle/oulslde hitter. plnycd West Llherty Slllll.\ Rio's first home mulch Is lnst senson nt Kenyon. Fields is counting un set for Scptembet' 16 vet·sus Chnrleston . The both Hnyes ond Bnlley tnluivc un impnct. AMC senson J'e11lns Septcmher 2H whit the "I rhink (Katie) Is aoing to help this pro· Redwomen ll(lstl11g. lhe first rmmd of d~tslet· ~ru m tremendously," Fields suld. "She comes piny uguinst Wulsh nnd Urhunu. m with experience in the middle und thut's Funs cun get on ·curly look nt ttie new sqund whm we were looki ng for," . 1m August 24 when Rio hos ts Cu n ~tll'd "Julie Builey trnnsferred In from Kenyon. Colleuc In u sct·lmmug.e nt the Newt Ollwt· "'l hnt's going to help us." Arenn. Mutch t.lmc is sel for I p.m. Union sets Aug. 30 as.strike date ENOUIW 00. Colo, ll nw~ins, K11i~htHuw~ co tl\11111.'1' tlllll dri · vel'. will reun hl 1 lth his t1tlrll11.'r St,'Vc Kllijlht I'm the mnll lw~b.~om Clrnnd Prix uf M ns tlnrl' ut Mo ~ ~nrt 1nt~rn 111 hwul Ru~·~:wuy In Onturlo, Cunudu, AujiUSt I tl· 1~. lOOJ. Alsu ruunltln~ 1 lth th~ /)npuim· I.M ll {17~ 1\!lllll' ltlr tlw 7th rnlliH or th~ Ameri~nn L~ Muns S~rlcs will he the dml's J()tll scnsnn rndn~t l)llf\llt'f t'lnmlin lluerfjjll11 . · llu ~t' tll¢11 tH>I only t·nn with rlw Knit~htlluwk S\\111111 In the :ltltll Sl'UStlll with thdr l~nhl llK/-IU Nlssun. sh<.' holds lhi.' Quullf injl Recortlnt Mosll•ll'l I'm till' (1 7~ cluss. As llnt'l'lllt.'ll hns h\•cn st' ll.' ~t~d hy the tcum to quullt'y I'M this ll't'~k~nll's ru~c. it will bt' intct·cstlnjl. -tll s<.'l! the times she posts in rh~it· new Nn . II I)NT I.Wlli'~N MO Lnln 117~ I. MP II co11SidNnhly fus1er 1.'111' thnt tht• '''lull's m\ldel hr~t )'11111'. · This will he the second of 'till'~''' ALMS mces this seusnn thnt will lw tclcvisctl SundiiJ, Au1u1t 11, 2002 I'll 't' ~llll niSil llr I'II 11 \IW~\1 I'I VC ).II\' tl l~ · ... m~rl~nn I.e Mutls Sct·k~ Rud 1" c" at w ww. um~rlt'lli1 1.-mru1s.1.'11111. ftcr u ~trin» nf hull hlt'k in th~ r•nst few 1·n~l'S, the tctun Is hlll>t•ful for n ji.Olld showhlu \ ith thi s I'll cr. Thtl tcum I'Ctlllllns .. 1 st'Ctllld in Trum t'humpil>nship l)uints litH with 11 """' <'•mhliK•sslhly nwvc tn I st .. .. h1o~il11! l'nrwtu•d to Mos110tt with its htjl.h spe~d s~~ tiuns Ulltl jl.l'clll Jlnssi 1111 oppnrtunltl s.'' sul d Knl~tht . 1 "Ciivcll !hut Wll tlld u lli'C·I'll~c test li!l'e cnl'llct' ill tht' Wt't'k, lVI' should he l't'Utl)l wlrh u )1t'l111t'l' sct· IIP untl hnpdully quick time.~. flm>k fmwnt·d tu havin11 'hnth M1.1l null t'luulllu hud in tho cur with tnc." i\,ldltlnnul inl'mmutillllllll l<:nil!htlluwk 1 Rncillll t.•nn lw l!lltncrctl by 1•lslt np w,.·,.,, WII' W.~I11llhtlHIW~rudnjl .com. _or'lOOO Rebate On These Remaining lOOl Bulcks & Pontlacsl ' • 2 Centurys (1 LTD with Leather) • 9 LeSabres • 1 Rendevous Why • 1 Sunflre Ml•• Out? • 1 Grand Am nda Boon 1Aztec Under the Oeye - Erica Taylor, 11 River Valley High School ttudent. holdnt piece of ooral while anor· kuling In South Water Caye off the coast of Belize. Erloll lind her fellow E-LAB participants endured rocord·lattlng rnlnfell, Mat and humidity, very little eleotrlolty or hot water, no air conditioning end trlckllnll lhowera of oeptur d rein water. · 2 Door, Pewter with Sunroof, Power Seat CD, Low Miles "New Car Warranty" 2000 GMC Sierra Ext_ Cab ·I Wh, •• ·f IJIIV< •, '• Ill(} VII, /1 11'<1<!\tl<f<', //1) ll<lli<'llll<f, ,., 'WI< 'I IIIII'. II, \{ ltiVV'. II ( Bravoda ' Extretne Piclutp I,, ( ( '''· I IIII <III'"''' . II I• t "'I"''·. ( J11fy !·1. 01111 llrl(ntlllas: termites, sand ft~~. ~ellrlnli'b61tt 'jj d record . I!.Doesn't exactly ~ound like the perfect vocation, do s It'/ But to several locul teuch rs lind students, It turned out to be the expericncl! of a lifetime. Five area students and teachers trqveled to a Central Amcricun ruin fm· est and coral reef In July usJ'urtlcipants in American Electric Power 's · Envlrmltnentul Leurnlng an Adventure In Bt.:li~e (E·LAB) prugruin. ll·1tl< .. , 2000 Buick . LeSobre Custom Only 25,000 Low Miles, Factory Warrantx Luxury Option Package, Dual Power S•at1, expect Quality/ Pewter with Gray Leather, Low Miles, Power Sunroof, Lumbar Seats, Seler:Trar: AWD LE P.O. Box 278 e Rutland, Ohio 45775 Dear Propane Customer, Are you aware that one of the largest propane companies in the nation has filed for bankruptcy? We at ~utland Bottle Gas want you to know if you have doubts about your present supplier, we would be J110re than happy to install a tank for you at no cost. · BLIZZARD OF BUTTERFLIES Erica Taylor, a junior at River Valley High School. stands In a blizzard of butterfl ies during her . trip to Belize. Because the group arrived d_ urlng the beginning of the rainy season, they were able to see many species that they would have otherwise not seen,· Including millions of frogs In every shape, color and size. she said. ~~IH ... ·Itll~e,Ct TAKIN' A IRIAK - The E-l.AB · participants take a break from their claaeet to enap 11 group picture. Student• end teiiOhert from three local aohoole ljtnd teveral eohool a.-throughout Ohio and West Vlrltlnla ware ohoten tc. take part In the ecoloaY proarem, tponaored by American Electrle Power Co. The aroup or1a1nally had plann&d to go to Bolivia, but tNioeult of teourlty concern•. the trip wu moved to Belize. Rutland Bottle Gas· has been in business for over 55 years and can offer you the best service possible.- When you call our offices, you get a real live person. to talk to you, not a machine. We are a family owned business. · If you have any questions, please call us at the Rutland, Ohio office at 1-800-837-8217 oraf(740) 742-2511. ' Local students, teachers chosen for AEP ecology study in 'paradise' -·,. (740) 742-2511• 1-800·837·8217 . ease Plvc Al:lP power phtnl~ - Curdlnulund Guvlllln Ohio, und Kummer-Mitchcll. MounllliltCCI' und Si'u1'111n Wc ~ t Vlr~ lnln - s ponwr~ d this yeur's E·LAB. lootln ~ the blllli1r the entire 11 -duy trlr . River Vullcy Hljjh Schuol blulo~y toucher Tom Coldwell u11d RVI-IS · junior 1'\t•l~.:u 1l1ylm·. daughter uf J.D. und Curolyn Tuylur uf Cheshire, . mudc the trip for the l'lrst time . But Oulllu Acudemy High School chemi stry und lntcurutcd sciences tcuchcr Sundy Forgey, who served us u loud resource tcuchcr. wus muklng her second trip ubruud for lhe pru· jjrum. Al~o purtlclputlnj were Tim Simpson, ugrl-buslness und hortlcultu1'c teucher ut ~ CI IJN 1-ll~h Sch?ol, und MHS senior Stephunle Story, duuuhter of PciJIIY Story ol Mllltllcpurt. Brcndu Beuket·t, u blulclJIY und envlrunmentul sciences teuchcr ut Ripley High Schuolln WeNt Vlrglnlu, und RHS junior Vuughn Luync were ulsu on the 1rll). "It wus s u~h u wonderful experi ence," Thy lor suld. "It chunged my lililln Nll muny wuy~; mude rneupen my eye~ und look utthe world ." . "It wus tnuch, tnuch more thun l ever could huve expected,'' Col~ well suld, uddlng thut even the l.e uc her~ were NtudcnLs nn!hl s trl11, purtlclputlna In utlcus!l'uur cluMses cuch duy. "The clusMCN were used to propurc us for the ne~ t Juy 's udventures." he suld. "They were very hunds on . l ' llgludly volunteer for next yeur rl11ht now." 01' course, the trll' wusn't ull work und no pluy.· . The aroup found ltHelf hlkhtJI ruin foreHt trull ~. Mllmpllng nuturul remediCM from the fnrest, uotlng lunch utthe home of u locul v_illuge t'umlly, huldlng u wild wruntulu, climbing up unclenl Muyan pyrumlds, wutcl'tlna u howler munkey fumlly from 20 feet uwuy, observlng more thun 1()0 different Mpcc:lcs ol' blrdH, und seeing bnrtucuduund hu ue Htlng ruy while Hnurkellnll over u corulrccf. "I'd nc~cr rcully looked ut blrdHbefore now," Tuylor suld. The 11roup Ntuycd ut thr~e locutlonKduring the courHc of their trip to Bclll.e, which IH locutcd jUKt below Mexico on the Gull' side. The 11rsl two, LuMIIpu Stutlon und Hlllbunk Stutlun. ure lucuted within the Rio Bruvu Conscrvutlon Arcu, u 260,000-ucrc preserve oper· uted by 11 locut conHcrvutlon group. The purpose of Rio Bravo ill to protect the troplcul ruin forest und • develop ccotouriHm, noturul cruftHund u suMtulnuble•hurvcst timber • u~rutfon. . Tho Htudents did unlmul nnd plunt reseurch, suw the el'fectM deforestu· tlon und planted trees ut tho preserve. , ......, co. Bv MtwlltA RuaitLL MRUISE!.!.411MVDAI!.VTAtUUN .OOM './/( JW/,'1 Jl J/VI Nl WI RUTLAND 80 as Page Cl 00 2000 Grand Am CiT NEW YORK (AP) - Just the uvernge sulury. t'llSC to n busebull m1 9· 11 , It would be u two weeks romuln for bu.1ebull record $2JH mlflion ul the slup In thll fuc11 hi ull those ro suvc- its seuson nnd perhnps. slnrt of this senson. people who went tlmmgh 9· 11 even its srutus us the nntiunul Tl'le lnM contruct ex pi red lit·sthund." pustimc. Nov, 7, nnd owncr·s chose tl(ll Arlumu's Mur·k Clmc~ hnp~:s Pluycrs set un Auu. 30 strike to lock out the 11luyet·s nfter the "owners -will rcu ll ~e thut, dnte Frldny, n1\1vinll the sport Wi>rld Series or bcfnr~ this '(Josh. the plnyet·s huvo given closer to its ninth work Mop· senson. Plnyers fcnr owners II Ill!.' pugc in three decudes nnd would k>ek them out or dtunge .angering funs sick of mpney ·work rules If this seuson ends Munugcmcnt diSJlUICd thut squubbles, without n denl, und the union ussessmenl. suy lnl! It wus will· The eKecutive honrd of the wnuld mlher threutcn 11 strike 11111 to burguin und the ~1111011 pluyers' ussocintlpn voted S7·0 hendingli1to the llnul s1i1ges of wulked nwuy f'mm tnlk s fur the deudline, just four duys pluyoff ruces, when !he own· Thursduy. In thch· iutcst propu~ul. own· ufter ruislng hopes for u de1tl ers hnve muro money 10 lose. hy delaying a decision. Chlcugo Cubs chief execu· ers nsked for u ~0 percem lux Players were upse1 hy mun· tlve ol'llcer Andy MucPhnll on the S:ortlon~ of puyrolls · ugement's luck of movement culled the union's decision over $1 2 million next yeur on the key Issue of a lu~ury tux "regrcttuble,'' und Bub DuPu~. (lncludinll 40-mun nmerN Qnd on high-puyroll teums. but busebnll's chief opcrutlna oflt· henefltM), 11 level rhut Nix or owners uccused the union of cer. wus " dl su/lllolntcd." scv~:n teoms will he uhnve this refu si ng to ugree tn mme com- Commissioner Buc Se ll ~ dld 1'eur. They b~llllvc thul hiX _q1romises. not comment. , "The baschull owners und "If ynu tuke n ste\1 huck. It wmrld lncrcusc comJletltlve buscbull pluyers must under- seems to me there's 1een. con· hulunce. st1111d if there is u work stop· sideruhle prnwoss mude," puge, ulot of funs 11re going to M11cPhnll suld. It seemsto me he furious, and I'm o n~ uf we huve one more hunlle to them," said President Bush, overcome," former owner of rhe Tcxus 1r players walk out 011 the Rungcrs. . Friduy of Lubor Duy weekend Pluycrs are reluctuntto huve and the scuson Is not camplel· rules that would reduce sulury cd, they would lose 16.9 per· increases. They urgue the lux· cent of their buse sulurles, ury tux , when cnmbined with' Texus shortstPp . Ale~ uddirionul revenue shurin g. Rodrigue~ stunds IP lose the would 11ct u sa lury cup. moM, neurly $l6 million of "C ic11rly, the luKury tux is u his $21 million salury_this major obst.uclc that hns tP be yeur. A player ut the $2()0,000 resolved before we're going to minimum would lose ubtlUt get an agreement," union heud $34,000. · Donuld Fehr suid, "I think un "The uvcrugc fun hus agreement cun be reuched." ulmudy gone to other spans: Busebull hus n ~rfect record soccer, go If and . hockey," in lubor tulks, wtth eight stop· Rodriguez said. "Thut's aud. I p11ges in eight negotiations just wunt 10 see us step _losing si nce 1972. The disruptions our funs." were caused primarily by A strike would tuke valuable munugcmcnt's atte!npts 10 time uwuy from 38Jear-ol~ . slow suluries In the lrec-ugent Burry IJonds. who ust hrl cru, which begun in 1976, ~u.reer homer No. )() und ' The lnst strike begun Aug. needs unnther I ~6 to brcuk 12, 1994, dr;rgged nn for 232 ~lunk Aaron's record. days und wiped out the. World The wulkout also would Series for the lirst time in 90 spoil u dreum scuso~· for the yc11rs . Average attendance AL Cenlrul·leading Minnesotu. dropped 20 percent the follow· TwlnH, u team basebu II wnnte,d ing season and still h1111ii't fully .to fold over the winter but IN recovered. . now headed for its t'lnt post· " It's ridiculous:: . Brian season appearance since 199 1. Om doff, a 24·ycar·old lock· The St. Loui 1 Cardinali' smith, aala at Baltimore'• game at the Chlcaao Cub1 on Camden Yards. "Most of the i\ug. 30 would tie the first players make over Sl mution u affected by a strike. Founcen year. School teachers mllkc it games arc scheduled for that on 30 grand. What do they night. have to , complain about? If Players don't want to go on they get what they wullt, ticket strike, e11pecially because uf prices will go up. I'm not pay· the first anniversary of the terrn g to watch million·dollar rurist attack•. cry,bubies." "SeP,tember II is a huge llle sport generated US bit· iuuc. • Minnesota'! Denny lion in revenue in 200 1. and H1>eking said. "II' there i~ no Ct!ltbrtllions brgin 011 ('2 ·D('rlr Ahby ' (1/1 8 liv~ h Nil(" S~l11rts . Th~ llv • llrmltkust M~l will ~k~ nl'l 1,n Sltlltllly ut l p.m. Tht> STAfl'II!I'ORT STAfF REPC/RT RIO GRANDE - The Univ~rsh of Rio Grunde Redwomeo v~'lleyl'>ullteum is reudy tu lnilde: Sunday, Augutt 18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltl.. nt, WI/ Sincerely, The Grate Family • • •' • J "It changed my life in so many ways; made me open my eyes and look at the world.,, - Erica Taylor �Q · Prenatal clinic ~; holds a.s:B1 .. I{\ l1dwlk' Mlety Oldaker 1nt1 Wallie , ....Inc Beth1ny H1mm 1nd P1ul Cochr1n • I I '· Mr. and MIL David lbefebloll Hamm-c_ochran engagement Oldaker-Blessing engagement Carpenter-Ebersbach wedding POINT PLEASANT - Ms. Brendu Hnmm nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jessie Hnmm unnounce the engugement of their duugh. tcr. B othnn~ Roo Hnmm to Pnul Michuel Cochran of Rio Grundo, Ohto. The bride-elect is the grnnddnughter of Lo'lise und the lme LeRoy Durstnnd Pnulund Junie Bennett, ull of Point Pieusunt. She is u 1997 gmduute of Point Pieusunt High School und is niiTcntly unending West Virglniu University ut Pfirkershurg, mujoring In uccouming, Bethuny is employed nt Holzer Clink. Paul is the son of Mlchuel und Murion Cochrun of Rio Grnndc. Ohio und the grundson of Joe und Dorothy Thompson of Cheshire, Ohio. He is 11 1997 gruduute of Onllin Acndemy Hi ~t il Schoolnnd is employed with Ameritech. . . The open church wedding will be held Ill 3:30p.m. on Aug. .11. 2002 nt the First Church of God In Point Plensunt. SYRACUSE - Kelly Carpenter und Duvld Rtlllrsl>llch were POINT PLEASANT - Churlos !111d 'finn W11tson of Point Pleasunt 1111d Dnvid nnd AnnotU> Oldnkcr of Co1111ge vlll~. tnllrrled 1m Jtme I In Gutllnblltl. Tenn. W.Vn .. llllllounce the cngugemont 1>1' their duuyhter. Misty The bride Is the dm111ht~r llf Curlin 1111d ShuMl Cu1'1~nter n( Duwn Olutlker. to Wullie lll>wnrll Bl~ssiny 1>f Leon, W.Vn. Blutnon, untl Bt>ersu'bch In the sQI\ of Lu"')' uml S111lY Misty's grnndpnrents me Mury Olduker. Point Pleusunt, the Bbersbllch ol' Syrucuse. Dr. Dun Netherhmd perlbrmed the outdoor dl>llbltHln)l 1:er· lntc Dnvid Olduker. nnd Cuml~n Mndden of St. Albuns, W.Vn .• unu the·lute Murvln "Bill' Mush. emony. The bride wus )liven In mm·rlaje by tier luther. Aleliu Knouel. nie~:e ill' the brldo. wus the n\tli\llll' htlt1\ll'. A Wullle is the son of Howurd "Pete" Blessi11g ot' Leon. W,Vu .. uritlthe lute Gerukline Blessing. He Is the gmmlson llt' the hlle rec~ptivn w11s held July l~ 11111 ~lll'l't~mun ~ lub in Ill union for Floyd untl ldn Hurt und the lute llowun.l und Renu Blesslny. fumily und friend~. The bride-elect is 11 1998 gruduute of Point Plcasnnt High The hride is u »mdullt¢ of BluOion High School und '' gnul· Schon lund is nnw uttendlng Mnrshnll University where she is uute of Blull\on College. She ls currently i.ltnployed us 11tlitW· ITU\joring In nursing. tor 1>f sules und murketlng for " heulth cure comp!lny. . The groom-elect is n I99~ grudunte ol' Point Pleusm1t t·Ugh 'fhil gnlQm Is " ~ruduute of Solllhem High Sclllll>l .und 11 School tmu is emplt•ycd us u construction w1•rl.:er by Lubors grudmtte ot' West Virgh1iu We~le~m1 C1>llelle 1111d 1•f lli>Wllnll L.ocul .54:1. Huntington, W.Vu. Green Stule Univet•slly. He I~ currently empll>yed ~~~ un ussisThe woduing is plunncd n1r June 7, 2003 . tunt foot bull couch ut Hunover Collejll ln H11nover, Ind. baby shower \••m~. : • GAttU'OI IS On Jlu'K' : •\;\, ~X~. tll<! O,tlh.l (\'IIIII\ • ""\'11<11<11 ( 'hm,· 11\·1•1 " "'1~\ • ~~\1\\ I'T l\'1 II' \'1\'\ \\Ill' • ctit·nh \\lll•lll'lil<'t'" i11 :!111.)\ • 1111\llh\"1' dil'llt' \\ h;\ <II\' \'Ill'• • Tt'llll~ Ull\'11\lillg lt'K' l"'·,•mlt.ll : l'lillil'. Til\- \h;IW\'{ fiX'IN'\1 : liiH\~k·~r<.~lit~ lh<' Hlll'xl.l'tllil\'1' : ')f 111\\111\•r, '""' til\- 1>11'"11~ : l>t' ~1\ikh'l'l\. 1'1\(' <11'1'1'1'11\X'II •: vll'\'1\'\l '"''" """"'-'~'' u ·IH\1<.' ; • •t' rlll<~\~ttil•n. I'I'Uv11 '~'~'I'· : J'll~l~I"-'W~ , 1111\1 ~lXXI fi'<Xl. : • . l hi\'\' 1..1') IIIII\' '1'<'<11..1'1' •. ~~~hh~:htl'(\ 1111.' 111'11'1'1\(l(>ll. ': :fhl) l'iN >1'<'<11..1'1 II <I' 1\11111\Y ::,IMl'tnclll, Dtl'lt'l i1· -, \'II \HI·mil .: ...vi'h ttl<' (Mii<~ (\•1mt1 Wit' : l'>4''~1'11111. Tit't'<my '1'~11.,,, '''' : l1Wihl'll \lw V\'1111~ dlillll\'11 , ::~\.p., 1>11 hi>\;' II\ lll'lll With •: I'II'K)' ()ell~ I''. 1111\l <111'\\'1.'1\XI : • IJIII',t(tlll' frnm thl' <11\lhi'IIW. ·: 'Mull\' ll<l~t~ll'lll'. 11 \'1\' pi'''''IIIlXI 1\lf th,, pml'llt' 111 hll.t• h''·""" Nnt. l{ uto .·\ 1111 1'\'\1111'\'. ('hi l\11'1'11 \ ~\iUI,lt'l.· ut thl" FiN <'hurd\ \)f lht' Ntltllfl'tll' iu ( 1<1llitx•li,, ~lli'K<.' ll11lht illltll•l'lllll\'\' llf 111\ltlwl'\ In too;~ Iii,,, vf th1•ir >'hUIIl'l'l\. Ruth Allll 11ffl't\'\l 111\UW '11~­ )ltl~tillll\ 1\11 hnw h11~y 'm,•lh~t·s <.'1111 'i'~'lld I(UIIIttv . Hnw with th1.•ir \.'hildrvn <~t <1ll "£~'· Tht1. 11\ldil.'nl'l' Wll\ '''IX'dtlll) <lllt'lllil'l' Ill lhi~ '"'l'il'ill~ 1111.'"11~1'. Tlw l'<lt1•ntill)l tip' \l'l'fl' tilm·ll 111111 111•ht'lin!). 1 Robert Rees Scholarships awarded to ·URG/RGCC students RIO GRANDE - Nenrly 30 students ut the University of Rio Orunde/Rio Omndo Communi ty College will he receiving scholurshir>s this full thnnks to the generosi ty of 11 former Gullipolls resl· dent. Robel'! Rees set up the scholurshit> fund numcd in his honor prior to his dcnth In 1972. For the lu st 30 ycnrs, it hus helped C\>Uill · less Gulliu Cl>tmty studc11ts fi nu the resources tu ·~~~ tu college unu receive the etlu· c~ tlon und trulnlnj,l tlrey necu. The scholurshlp Is Intend· cd for high school students . from Gnlllu County who UI'C In the top 25 percent of their . grnduutlng cluss nnd demon· strute 11 need for the scholur· ship. If the recipient s conMr. and Mrt. Joel Llckllter tinue to eKcel in thcir.ucnde· mic studies nt Rio Ornndc, the schulurships nrc contin· ued each ycnr they nrc on ' the cum pus. POMEROY - Dc vt>n Muric Iiiii und Joel Smnucl l~cc s wns horn i11 liullill' Lkklircrwcrc murricu .June 20 111 Pomeroy with l'omcruy Coun ty In It) 12. li e l>wncd Mayor .lilllll lllncllnur pcrfmming the douhlc-ring ~cremony, und opcrutcu the Eloh Rcc .~ She is'thc dm1gh1er of l{oger und Dchru Hill of Rncinc, and Pontine dcnlershlp in l1e i. 1c .· urof Wulter and Junlcc I .ic.klitcr of Cincinnuti. Oullipoll' fnr 37 ycurs und · · ·1e hriue 1s ~ · r6ntly employed ill lnsuntncc f'itls Agencies wus one. of the county's ol mcroy illld . rc grm1111 is C~lrrclll ly employed ut CPU of most prominent bu,incss· Pome 1y. . men involved in scvern l ull'· A reception was held for the couple July 20 at the Racine fcrent businesses and orga· l.egion Hall . They reside in Syrucuse. nizntlons. He held u lifelong intercsl in funning und ulso wuntcd to do his purl tu help nrcu stuucnts receive the cduc1tl ional tmi ning they need . MIDDLEPORT - Willinm und Helen Cupchurt observed' Michelle Neul, finuncinl uid advisor ut Rio Grnndc, Iheir 4~th wcduing annivcrsnry Suturduy. Mr. and Mrs. C ap~ hart were nunTicd Aug. 17, 19S7, in said nil ul' the schulurships Ru1l1111d. She is the lormer 1-lcleol Knuff. nt the in stitulion nrc impnr· They arc the pnrcnts o,f five children , Bill (Nella) Capehurt 111111 i.nthc wuy llwy help stu · of Ruiland, Rohin (Ralph ) Rme of Rutlunu, Chris (Connie) dent s. . Capclu1rt of Harri sonville, Mnrlenc Capehart of Middleport, She .1uid the Robert Rccs and J<h hua Capcharl of Middleport. Scholurship . has h~lpcd Tl1ey have ,even grandchilurcn anu cighl grcut grundchil· llUI'(ICrnu s students over the urcll . ycurs und i.1 u big benefit tq Hill-Lickliter wedding Capehart 45th anniversary . 1he cumpus. Fur th~: 2002-2003 school yeur, n~nrly 30 students will rcccl vc Roher! Rees Scholnrshlps t<i help them puy for 1heir studies ut Rio Orunde. The senior students receiving sc holnrshlps ure' Am~lhl Cn llnhun, Jesskn Lee Clnry, Nlcholus W. RllWhiund Andren McCt1lty . Cinnnn wuy. The j11niors rl.lc elvilig scholnrshlps nrc Stncoy L. Cnl'tor. Mntthcw S. ·Bess, Amnmln. S, Stnplcton, Sh11nc F. Dunn lL L11cic l~o(l)' nnd Dunlo! It Tenney. SolliU>IIInrcs recclvin!l scho mshlp., urc Mekent.lc France, Truv ls 1-lall ~y. K•·ystul Muq1hy, Mlchacl C. Suger, Travis 1.. Burton, Juy A. Cltl'lcr, Amnndu V, WilcoK , l'yn thiu Wurd, Erin Sulycrs, Christurher Wutts nml Stuccy White. · Freshmen studonts receiv ing the 'dwlurships urc Cherie Arguhrighl, .les, lcu liumillon, llrundi Huski ns, Bcthuuy l.uwhon, Mcghun Mooney. Anuren Nct'f, Elit.nhcth Prcstun uml Kttcy Shmt. The tutnl umount of scholal'ship money being nwurdcd through the prognun during the 2002-2003 .1chool yeur Is $J 4, 25 0. Anurcu McCul~y Uunnuwuy snid she J'ee ls. very fortunutc tn he 11 rcclp· iclll of 1hc scholnrship . "It hus just rcully helped me u lnt ," McCulty' Gunnuwuy suld. A newlywed. she snld thut she does not huvc u lot nf money w puy for college und the bills of evcryduy life. "It hus Iuken u lot of pres· sure niT ot' me," she sui d. EXPERIENCING PAIN FR Thp scholnrship, she ndu6d, ullows her to focus Oil her s.tudlos ruther tht\n worrying so much nb~ut how sho would p11y for tuition nnd her . hills, The 19-98 arndunte of River Vnlley High School Is study · in),l educntian ut Rio Ornnde und hopes to eventunlly t eu~h history ut till ureu high s~hnul, For McCully Ounnuwtly uml the other Sl11de11 ts reoeivlnll the Rolllll'l R\les Soholurslllp, thil soholurshlp Is more th1111 just money t'or theh· Qollego bills: It pro· vides u ohuno!l t'or the St\1• dents to go to ichoui nllll tnkes the llfessure of)' of them so thnt they cnn "~ oel In theil' clusses unll u~ hie ve their llllUI.~ In life, IUPIRIPAN DOMI SWIM YEAR ROIJNDI RATLIFF POOL CENTER \Ill'' II~ tiii<W tli.t\ \ 11\4.11"'- ,t\,_, "l'h '-' '1111'41' 1\\<1\,\,l\IWI IN i\\ hl\'1...\, 1\<.1\\ 111\11"· l\x~ l){iel'\ \Wfl' ilil\'1\ •111<\1 1111111~ 'I'll> "'~'~'I· M~\ <II~ tli.t\il¥;'\\tl\ \1\11"'1\,l\1 11\\1 'l'"m' 111 "'-" iliW" ~' '"'"""'. 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Ttl<uth II\ tl\1) i11111W llu~iu~'"'' 1\w tl\o;>h' ll\11\11lil>ll'- Allttle tww 11111111~ wh.l illl\'11111'11 th~> ~h\1\~t'l' l'>ft with " ~~~" Y\1111' th\\lll).htt\111\t'~S w'" \'\)\')' 11111\·h i\1'1'~~'\,l(,'hltt'\l • c\ 11m1 M\"1~ , l\lrhtilllll · Nm·'"' Cn11~11llilllt \II 111\l 01\ln 1),'\'<IHI\11'11\ 111' ~1\"illtl\, 1\1111 thi' 111 S<I.,Y i\l\11111 11\1' "'WI\t, "I lhllll~ht till' '"\1\\ \"1' \1'<1' " 1X'fl'~1 \.'l 1111\'ll'lll\1\ll)ll\ 1\\ J'l'll· li NIII \ ' llll'll' i\.1UnlllllJ thl'\\llll.h Cnntn•l l\111,11lt;mt , "''""'il ~1\' hlllllJI'. ltlll'nl~''"'" · 111111 lh~ <'Will II ill\ l(p, Ill\ '"ill \'\111\\jll\". l lh\\rllllfhl~ •: m\l d11ring <IIlli uftt'l' J'l'l'£· -'1\ill}llll I'Wl'~ mhtlll'<' 111 th\" h1111c~ 111\\l ill'' ''" hnw tn \ 1\'1;)111111111\'l\111111) )'IIIII' \'\IIIII"l'l'l)' tnH"I'-111' in fil'l' mh1- I)' is ulwu..v>" 1'1 ...<1~\11'\"," K i Ill 0 ( \11'.11111'11 , Pi\11~~)\~ Ill il ~~ illh\1\\~ ~~~ .,, ~~~ ~ IQt ~ il,l~\ ~~ . \~lll\111\11~\1 '01\1 O<~lh11 ( \1111"·' ll\'<1111\ 1~'<11.11\1\>111 11tl'1'f' II\'\' Ill\'~ 1\11111'\ '"'Ill~ · H 11111 111\1 .Pl"\'llll\1\\l \If l~illlllll~ II\ 1>1.'\'IIIII\> 1"1\'lll\illll. Ill\' t 111lh11 ( \1\11\1\ 111'<11111 ~~,l\llll\1\>1" 11\)\;fS ~ 1'1'\"1\ill<tl dill\\ IXI\i~h j'lf\\Xill\>~ \'\11'1~ l"'lil\ill\11 \'IIi\\ 1'11\"w Wl'\i~~ \1\'li 11\<lii<INii Ill \~i11 Tl'\1\....111\ 1\'ll<ll\111<'" nf ~l>ili1.1 In t\\1,1 Tt\1.• )llllll 111 11\1' (1<1Ht<t· Cll\m~ l'i'I<'I\IIMI flilli\' i' 11\l<\hl~ nl\\1\\'. ~~~~ ­ illjl . l\l.'ilhh1 Nlli~<''· 111'1'11<11<\1 l'hll ' h"' -'1\11 1\ll\l'l 1'11'~11<\11\ I 1\'1;11\'\\ \1\1,'1~1 1"11''' ;\11\l "'111.'\'111' \ ~\"jli'III'IIXI 1\11'1111<111 I' Ill\ 'lil\1'.111~"''" 1111\l1""l'l \\ill\\ \\111\ll.'lllll tll\. 11 lllliH\1\1\\ <tl \11.'\'l.h 111 '11'1111' ll\)1\lltl 1\\\11\1' <IIIII l\11111'' \1\111\ ;I 11111 I~"''~ 1'111111'111\>,~\<ll <1<.'1\ \'hllll\'''""''"' 1111' >'hl'll" 1\'1.'\'\ ,, I,)(I\I\\I hi Ill 11'~\<11\l\1\)l. jlll')l.ll<ll\ \'~ ill\<.I II\' II\\\ 1111 1\11\' H\lll)l. '"""''' <11\\l 'l'"'"''l' I'll\' l'lll.'l\1, <Ill' ~,,,, lll\1\1\"'-\l II i'h 1\;111\11 lilt\ Ill M~l' l\111111.' 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Ill\ ,(,111 Wt'llm"ll<~¥· c\ \ l 1llif\\"1l NIH'\~ \\Ill IIIIII' 1\11lllill<ll :--111W 1\ h11 ~HII'tilh>ll\'1' 1.'1111\jll\11"' 11\1' ,, il\ illhltll\1 ~hll\ll<l\ llll\1\l)l.h l\h.\\~1'\ll \"\IIIII 1111 1111 l.'hl.'l\1\ · hill<tl , ~<Ill\ -111 Ill llh1 1\'111\<11<11 Nl\1\\' (\ <ll<lll<lhk \II 1 i1.it. c\ ~l'lll'l\'1\'\1 mw pHil~~~\ 1'11111.'1\lilll\ <IIIII \~Ill\· <111,\1\'1 1111\1\lillll' Ill 1'111\ Ilk 111\'l~'- till' illHI~I' 1'\111\1, 1'1.1\1\'illl\11\ I'Vjl<llllll~ 111\'i)II<IH \V\'II)hl . l\1\~\\l l'll"\\HI\\ 1111\l 1'\ , 111>'11\illllll\\, <IIIII Ill' II h11111 1\\,l\l\111\1 h1b II \II'\. rill' \'I Hill' 1'<1111 hll lllhWIImtl\11\, l'< lll thl' ''"" lltl\>1'' II I '""'"'~'~' ~11\'1<11 W1WI..\II' 111 11""''1 II lth ll~lhh\ ( llllhil t'mml? I 'll'~t~lhll t 'hill\' Stun lll'llhl'<ltl\111,, rl'l 1~·,,1~. <II 1.\1 i--1..\!1 ~;> ~~ '"''ll ,,,,,, ,l "' NIH W1tlti"' - \:l;III\'Xll'!< hll-.'-;1\1<111 In II tM,I-,, I'<Jil\1. ll!¥'W\\Il! \IIIII >I Ill ,~\1> hi¥1111 ..~~~~,,~ 1"\ll\1 (t\\ll\\11)\l~l fORE LOCAL NB~ ~ORE LOCAL FOLK "''"'h ' A·pidure i$ worth a thousand words Bv JANIT .JOHNION, ft,N, will "-' \1(1pl't'Hmltl1'" tn l'llrtk ~~~1111 In \lll).tll\ill'll Willi\>. uml ntlwr t\ll'm>. 111' 1''1\lt\'(>.~. ~ltd\ il' tho;~ th1llh1 (\lltniY Rllltt)' 1\11' l.il't\ whl11h isi\ll)l: l(l- 1 7. 1'\ ~' mmc lnl\wmutinn V\1\l tl\ily ~·ull Unnni<> M~·flt~rluil\l m+II\· 1\1·1~"" 1\w I ~ mlmtt\1, tlw11 ldth ~IIIII jlh~\11' 11111 \ll ~~~<l hh whh il \l\111'\11' ~- \'illl.' prm 1111'' · ~ U1'l <111\i,,tl,. 111' mlnllt\1 W<llk. Ym1'r11 1\ llllo.h\jl \ IIIII'' .thcll(\1\1\ !Ill' jl(l\\ll \'ll'h Oillliil (\•unty 1'1' \II' il lll'lllh111 lhc rlj!hl ['ll\'1' 11lwt1 I IIIII' mill .~~~~~~ 'lll'l""'" I , hnl'lns 1.'11\lllty, )'llll p1'1>\111hly l'l'liulhhl)l. l(lll\'lo.l't\\ h111 ·)1111 ilmitl)l <\1111\1 fill' ill 1~11\l 'i ll\1111111'\ 11! huvu '~"II thll 11111111'<11'11 1>11 i\1'1' still 11"1~ 111 '\'~'"" 111 l~ll'l Eilstcrn Al'l:lllllli n1' nn Slut~> '"""" •>·lhlhl\ls w thmn Hllo.il1ll ''''1'1 1I11WIIIIIII\l .•l l)lm'll'''''l' Rnutc l fill thut SliY'· " llllol't ~111\l Ill' )\~Ill ~khmi11l m.\~(1- 11 twml\. \Vnll.inl! nn l1llly l~t" ~11\ll'll11il \\lll'll ~\Ill '""'' lll\1\1 ; IJI.,~us~ is tlw mm1b1>r l ~lll ~;~r · 47~~. min \II' W~lll'illjl il 11111'~1'\\ll'k Ill' "'ll' P\1>.11 11111\ll't \1 hl'l\ ~\Ill ·: in <lulliu County." 1\~ nntt~llln lll\ l'lll'li\11' "''li· Wllijlhilll! !l· ltl 1'111111\l~ will ml' 1\1\llm~ j\ilt111'11 hu·l~· il' ~ 111. flm· lnf\wm~tilm , >'llniHI)I · Awnl'llin)l tn thi.l lntrst l> ll) nn wnll\lnj!. Oulllpltll~ 111111\lt\~~ th~ I'UIIIlll whl1•h yott tlw t1ullill t 'm111t~ llt'il llh ' lssu ~ \)I' "('uHiinvtl~\.'lllur t'\lsl\li>l\1~ IHII'il HWI;lss 111 hit I'll l'~h\l'll;ls "l Hh\1111 l011\ll' lk(lili'II\WI\1 ill 'HI .-1~ i ~ll;'lt\ , Pi '~'US\' lt1 Ohio" PH"lislwd m1my v~;~t·y nl~\l wul~in)l im\1 wm. In .lunumy :!Utll. tlw IWI> hi~llljl pH\11:, , 1~11111 1: S'mtl)lN n11m1> 111\>SI ~\>111111\\11 f\>1'111' of ~til' 1\ljl )i>hh\1\, l' hl), t'lttW~S · l11\1pl;lt' l11111'ililill <I' \1'1;1 1( II" · dlilVUM:IIIHI' lli,~;~w,~ ({'YJ)l, C.\11111'1 111111 Ulllh\ll' nl' "TIW ll\llt\'I.W l'ill\ lh'tl\\1\'llill CPI'IIIHiry lwul'l di ~llm''' Filn\ls" ln~ootltt>·t " 11ll'lll'~ lhllsll 1'1'111"'\l Hw itwld~;~llw 1\1' (C'IIPl und ,, trnk~ , 1\lj!lllhllt' . thl'l)ll sl mpl~;~ hut hl)lhly \lffll1.'· 1" 1\lll()llmsl,, 0'1\lll!IIH'II'i' Is \.'IIUSil t1111t'\l dtlU(h' in llVI>I')' tl V\IIl~NVl>.l;l plnn' 1\1\ hillY 1\1 II hllllll-lhlnllitljl V\\11\Htilln . \.'\lllllly ill Ohio ~hHII.IIII)' nlht~t' !lilt nt uml Sill)' nt wltllmtt llml Is tlw lllmhtl)l l'illl'l;l nt' . dl.wus~;~, im.·lu1llt11J C'uiWill'. hlllll!l u 1'111\!llh;, I'I'<Willt\ls in 11111 ~;~ 1\ll't' ly . Tlw CVD mu1111l11y nllll 1\w Ph111 l: 1•\ tnvtil>tml 11\ltllss, \'1\Jij~hH\\lllrillll ~ .\l't\' 1 ~11 111111 Ohlunns is thll I\Jth his II~;~,,I In whMil': lhl' 11hlllly (II ViU'I')' "'.'' t\1~1 ~11111\'~ ~~l'l'l.' i~~s Ut\1 llw . tlw IIIli IIIII llllll ~X,'t~tXls tlw I)VIli'VIill)' IUSKKllll~'h liS, VlU~')'it1jl I)'!Ws ilf ~.Wt\' I Sil~ IIIII I sill\ HI· . nmh>mtl CVP mnt'titllty mtll hy snx.~t·lt~s, wul~h1!l 111'111111~ thil lu tl hntw·huildltlll · ~~~ ~~ ' (\'Jf•, ('111.) 1111\t'IHilty 1'111\' \VIIS hh\l!k, 1\1' simply lll\hl!lll Qhlkl \.'U ll\1\(IIS\tlllhlii~I N, th~ Hth hl~lwst In tht> nutilln t~(~·. wllh t~ll~llllml ~omf\n1 .. l~uskt~thull , jll~jllnjl. Wlllk· 1111d o~ ct~~Jdllll th",. nutionnl I; wl'y 1luy. \lilllll~'h nl' tlw ~t~ inj!. uml1hnwln~ nrll 11'\llj!hlI ;l tlll\il~ : htl!ll'lllll ll~ll i'~1~\IM, Tlw'll I , flllll'ltlllty mte hy II X•, St"lkt~ tl~\l t'~l~t~ : death l'llnkod ,l.-lth hlshest In uhllnmln11i ~ l'ti!Wlw~. lltlllpinjl u~ tlvili llll Q UII ~Il t'l'l'l'llll'li ' 01~ lllllh>ll \lml lllijjhtl)' 1\IIWI' mpll· (\Ill this 1'111' lfl1i111111l\1Nl, '1'11111 ~tt•ikl'~", !lllll\l j!l\ 111'\h ill • · th~llllhll U.S: mtt~. . illll lllls, tMh 1111~ !111\l ~\(Ulli N , sllmuhllll\1 \lu~ h 1111111 thQ l'\1111 rlws11 Vl'ty ill ~ tlllhlniJ ~tu· Ph 11 1 j: All t'n~iQ f?ilneKs : Sll'i"ll thlljlt\11111\l , ti•li~ ~ huVL' not !llliiO lii1110- DlltWit1jj, 11\ll'nhlQs, illlll!illj!, Welj!ht llliilljl, Jllt s h- 1111~, . ti~:lld , , l1! 2001, Oovol'lll11' l'ust wulliltlll· t~IQ, nlllinnst M ill• llml M qlntt M. 1M. htl\'1' lwt~n : ~oh fil~l iiiiiiWIIIld , IIW mi1111, NH'\IIliJihen tlw hll!ll'l und M IIOWII Iii h11ihl IIIII ~Q I~ Hllll : lloulthy .. (~hiliiiii;~ " SIIIIlll \l l~ VItl ~ l\lWl ~ Ill' 111)1, (jlllt)d) hllll~ Mll\l ll~lh , · Slops. lltl:l Strtd~s ~'IIIII - ~hol\lsl~n1 l, lit~ ~IIIII llln! 111'11• Som~ lll1111lt'IIHII lhlnjls In pul!ln , Thi s 111'11.1 N' I wlll 1~vts ujluinsl h\1111'1 \ll s~usll, II' l!llllM I\11.'1' lwi\lN hlljlinnhlll n . ttli>h·~s~ tlw~~ WI'Y ulal'lllhll:l yott 111\1 1101 Into jnjl~inj!. Wltlk l'lltws~ t\lj!l1111111 ttt\1,· I, <'hill!~ Slltliklk • 1111'11111:\hlnltlm II lvl! multi·· :• ~~HI', stut~wld~ in ~~---··---··11! 1111 ol'fort Ill ill ~ rea se 11\VIII'O" • \l~.~S, und ~IW\Hirll(,lll 1111 ~ ill ­ ~ 7.0nS Ill ~ hllll jll! IIIIIWII IIhy •buhlts Iii (i~llilh)' Pill'S, \Ill~ , ·· ~mu ll step ul u lim o, t'~ll' l'e ntly tlwro 111'11 21 · Cnl'diovus~ulur lleulth prn· te~ t s, ~ovel'ln1:1 4~ \.'llllllll ~s ln .'Ohln. Thosil tu·e ~\>lliiWiwn ­ . ~ lve. pt>ptilation - hus~d CVII Ooapel Mualo Entertainment • A Olff B nd pl'ljjl'lllllS lhlll ui111 Ill uddl'llHS Friday, AuguNI23 • !:00 p.m. 111112:00 pr~ve ntln11 , und l'l sk redu~ · Each Hour tlon of CV() l'l•k f'tl~ hll'k , S111urd11y, Auanu 24 • !:00 p.m. tiU 12:00 p.m. Or11t Door Prl111 • Gilt C rtlflo t a & Much Mor I . 'these C III'U.I IIVII S~' IIhll' h~lll'l : ~rujocl ~ will 1!111~ 111 ~IIIHillll " Ore1t Food · L s gn , Hom M d G rile Br d, GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGitOUNJ)S , oltfes, WPI'k sitos, henlth ~ 111'0, · · Fr ah S I da ·und sch11ul s, Tho oh.lil~ ti vo Is, Stare Rolllt' 1611 :to lnct'lliiSil tho lllltnt>or PI heu1't heulthy cPmnHtnlllt~~ hy Gfllllpo//,\', 0/1/o fncu •ln jj on pnlki t~~o, envl " Camping {\vlill11bl~ rnnmenllll f'uvtor•. ll'ulnln ji. lllilUIII CllVil l'lll!ll• und Clllll·740·446·41 ZO resntllwil'uclllt y uvulluhllll y, liel'e In Clull111 C'm1111y 11 ; coulhlnn coalsl'stlltll of your ; nel)lhhnrs, f'rlemls. und con& 1 ; cerned cili~AJIJS, 1111111)' who~~ · ' lives lmw h~en lwrwnully ; nllCI'ICd hY. h~urt ul •~n•e ' IVC Ctll441 ·8133 for mortlnformltlon : hcen wnr~lnu togetlwr In , II " ; cute und wurn (li.I(IJll~. ~~lliWIIll ­ or 0111 toll frH 1•888•WVNQATI : ly young cllf~.ens 11hnl1l tlw ADMISSION I~ REE!II Wyngtttlt lootttd 1t 300 rltr.wood Drlvt • Gtlllpollt : lo1111 llll'lll ul'l'~ctN thnt had Ra/11 or Shtne •In or Out ' hut>II Ncm1 huve nn ymar lwulth. : 1111d lho heuhh of utlwr•, lJrlng Chalr~f • Some Semlng A\1(/1/ab/C' ' 'lhhucco ~1se, poor c.ll ~t . und ; luck ol' exer~INc nr~ Ju~l 11 few ·Conct~.Y,flon Srand , ol1 lhe~e hud lmhlts thut w1.1 c1111 : Hlnp nr heller yut, never Mtrtn . : Inih¢ nexl few moJUhi rhere (W>•A c(l. til AWi D~PT It' )'I'll ill\' 11 rcsi1lllnl ~'\11\i ~1\Wt\ .......... GALLIA COUNTY GOSPEL SING Racine, Ohio • (740) 848·2210 8yracu11, Ohio • (740) 992·8333 M11nb•r Jo'/JIC EYSTONES~ • DON'T MISS ITI • 30 TO 40 GOSPEL G·ROllPS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL offers a lithotripsy option for patients suJlcring from kidney stones. Lithotri'psy uses the technique of focused shock waves ro fragment a stone in the kidney or ureter. The patient is placed in contact with a water-filled cushion and a shock wave is created which is focused on the stone. The wave sharrers and fragments the stone. For lora lnlor•atlon: 13041 675·4340, Exl. 1311 -- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I Ii I ·wyngate of Gallipolis ·Sunday, August 18th 12 to 4 p.m. r nt p.m. /rJ('(I//mH I 2-yeP.'Y" .JJ/.nn!We'Y"~P.'Y"Y . Free Card Swp by Racine or Symctml fhr dera/1,1, I 1 12tlr Ann11al Aak lor ;~~ (\}it~ 01~ Mr H~\1\l>t Hoi!\'\ <1\llll\1>\11~ .,.\-,1-e\111\\ll\ Ill II \.11>11<11\jl, 1~1<1 t111r U>$, \1\0' \\>liM \1111\l\ llitll\lt ~~~ ~l\ll'!'l.ll\1\11 fhlll'\ '" 111'1 1Mtl!l,l\~l 1\111'1' 11 I ';Ill 'l\li!t~ ~~~~\'. lll'lll :\1.1111 F.11 1111\'r 11141 ll\ \'<Ill :-4\h\... (\ ... ~~ \)\ \lllll 1111' \\'1'11 ~Ill' ~· 1\<~1 111 If you have never vlalted our beautiful community, now Ia the perfect time II Bring your frlenda family end take tourl ·For more information call: 740·441·1029 •' • • •I �•1ver "'' th;lt tim 'lli\llllCI' i~ 11 indil'l! ,1,11111. ~~~u ma~ he \\tllldcrinll what \••u mt ~>It'!!. to Jo this l'all.lf you h;ll <.' ill'l l!l'lll.lllilh'tl l'rolll high wlw•nl ;ltltl ha l'l'tl'l tllallllCd Y<lm· 1\\ttll~ . '" 1f ''"' m'l' an atl\111 intet,,~t,'d hi •~ium\11~ "' ctlllcg~ hl impml'c ~ llllr c'iiiWI' \11111\lnUIIitie~. il nu1~ 'llll'ri'~ ) <lll tu know th"t y,~~,, c;m r~!li~ict· 1<~1· <'l.llic!!" tig.hlltp 1mtil lh~ <hi\ hl'lin'l' da"cs are 'd\c'<.IUIL'tll\ll)l'~ill . With ;til nf the <IL'tivill<'~ ,If suln- •1\~r. ~~~~~ IM) hal~ ju~t li.ll)l.l.llll'll '''"'Ill 1<1111' jllilns 111 t!<llll cnllC!!" in the tal\. <II' l''tt ntl calling the sdl\1<>1 anti ''tlllll' et i1\g ) nllr f111jX'tiVork 1111111 ~11\1 tl\1111)\ht that 1\ \V"N t\lll btl' . . Ll't me s.•t the IW<il'll stmight - it i' 11111 ''''' late tn cnl\111 hw ran - will be held nn the day before are ~~~ ennnnou' 11Uilll1cr of ,tudems these cla"es begin. In m1r ca~c. this who do not register li1r cla"es until open rcgi,tration will take plac·e on the lust minute. If.you have put off Monday. with da"cs 'till1ing on completintt your papl'l'll o1l. nr have just 11ow made up your mind to T\lesdav. attend collcg_c. don.'t W<li'ry. You If y(;\1 want w attend college won 't be standing alone at the rcgi>either on a part-time nr full -time tration desk. basis. it i' not too late to make this A large numhcr of students, happen . i\ c<iuplc of hours spent 1111 the campus or your local communi- including those >tudcnt' who were EDUCATION ty college compkting paperwork enrolled at the college last 'cmester. wi lli~:tp the benefits :tnd rcw:mls or wiii!Jc p:miL'ipating in the npen reggelling you 011 the path toll a1u a istration prnce,s. This may cause yet. It may <till he <XI de~rccs outcolkgl' tkgn:e ami on to a !Jetter 'tudents In st:Jnd and wait in a kw side and the swimming pools may lines to complete the L'llUrsc regisstill be open. hut fall is almmt he•~. future . In fm:t. vou will he on the f:t>t tration. but usually the· prnce's ut le;\sl in L'olle!fC terms. !"or mnsl cnllcg:cs. the fall scme>- trad, towitrd a , college degree moves qu kk Iy and , ttl<'"' hly. ter dasses will llCgin this week . hcc·uu>e it is likd y that you will be Students get the service' ·that they OjX'tll'egistnltion. or the time \1 hen sittill!l in a L'lassroom that very next ·need in an clfidcnt 1\llnlncr whic-h allows them tn get on with tl;cir colstudents c<nt come in and complete day. You may hut he awan.• !hal then.~ lcgc cduL·atinn. And keep in .millll the pt\lCCss of I'Cgistcring for dass- Luanne Bowman B~ J~Mn IAN~I 'l'h~ 11t·st 1<11\1 the iULit!t'~ " f ' :i atlopleJ hy the go~nmr und the Nmth\vcst Tcli'ltory Iii 11xs ,,.u, the Milltlu Ad. 11 w11s tlt·,•w" ttp to 111cct thl' h;lsic llecd h11· ~1\ltecthm agali\>1 the ltl,\1;11\s . 1'hc luw shltcd tllltt ull mule hlllilhlt;lllt' hct 11~cn the 11ges of It\ and ~0 \\ Cl\' Ill CIU\111 ill the militia. . Em:h l'cl·son h11d ltl p!,!VIdc his tl\VII equipmcllt a11t1 tl1111 itldntlcll the lilllowittg: Gmt ''"'I hay. met <II· rill~. 40 1wmds ,,r cultrld~es, 111· <I 1111\11\tl \If P<!Wder and lbur pounds of \t';td plu' the necessary IICL'essories. · 011 the 11rst Lh\y ol cadi week, the militlu ""ctnhletl f\1lly :n·n1ctl ti\r ll Ptllltde titlj;tcent to the pl:lL'C :~>,lgncd hlr 1mhlie W<lt·shlp. t lt\til I ~2l.lmblk wmship ill Onllipolis was either ~ckl n \he courthouse lt1 the Publk S11narc <II' al 'olllctmc's home or b11t1t. the L'OIIllltaliLict· <lf the milllhl hottl the light In t':lll the tllilltla <lUI whellcvcl· needed as well. l11 ,1\tc L'tlllt·sc. the weekly ussembly was changed to a 1\t<ll\thly asse mhly 111\er 1800 11ml then h•u quttt1crly one by the 1810s. the militia lormed ul dallfpolis fought in the lndltU\ wars <lf the 1190s, the War of 1~ 12 attd itt the Mcxlcul\ War llf the 1840s. 1'hcy wct-e coiled up ~urltt8 the Civil War as welt. Al\ct· the Civil War, the Ohio militia cntct·g~d IIIIo whotl \Vlls culled the Ohitl Natltltlltl CliHl.t-d, which ol' cour~e clllltlnues hi thl~ Jay. · . · ill the I ~30~, Galli a County basically had three units of militia: One slatlo\\ed at Uulllllolis culled the Light lnfnt\lry, 011'1~ 111iy It 1\itts known as the -31·d ReJ!Imenl, 6th hl·lgtldc and 111d Division. In 1819. the Gnlll tt dtttette printed the following ad: "The Gullipolls Light hH'antty Compatly will puntdc <111 the [11tbllc squllt'e \11\ lul y 5 111 ~<lll tpl ctc u11lfr\t'll\. A dl11net wilt be prepared 111 ,'•nnjJictc Amct·lcan style-a punctual ltllcllclunce Is t'Cquircd. Young men are lnvitedit' Jnln the tolll\illl\y. Any pet·soh jolnlllg tht• L'<ltttpany will 1:1\ie until next s~t·lng to ~quip hltl.lsclf." i=ltlt' l\1lll\)' ycur~. Oetl. Lewis N,•wstll\l,n ttl titter hy .tmtlc. cnmmunded this or HISTORY gcon. a~ljutant . quartcnnastcr. paymNcr. surgeon s nult c. quancnnastcr sergeant, se~·cant major, colonel, drum IIHI.Jnr ami file 1\ut or. · A tic of the curly fife ntajor> in Gal lipolt is was Ntithuttiel Gates. The Gates fumily a so organized <ine of th e earliest bands in Gallipoli s hi story. One of the Gate' family even lnvettted a klnu of hnt"· horn that was llltique to the rest of the country This horn was u~ell in G11llipolls banJs t\11· several years. The Gates Band wus still going strong right up to the Civi l War ern. In the lll~Os, when the militia met quurlerly, persotts had to report at I0 a.m. on a Frldoy and stay in camp until Saturday at 4 p.m. Mllitit1day bccumc ~uite a bonn to lll'cu metchuhts. One cm1 im11gme the exci tement . of 'seveml liund1-ed men forming into (11111p every three tnonths m small tow ns like Adumsvillc und Patriot. Even Gallipolls in I he 1820s hud only ubout I ,000 or so residents. ' Perhaps the most famous militia man in Oallla County history was Gen. Samuel R. Holcomb. He came to Gallipolis from New York it\ 1800 ut the ugc of 23 . He liv.ed in the block-house which was 011 the Public Square (tiOW City Park) with Col. Robert SafiiH·d. In 1802, Holcomb mu1'ried Suruh. the. daughter of Indian Juhn Ewing. The pair 111oved lo Mercer's Bot.ttlltl across frnm Gallipolis but In I HOS. · the Hnlwmbs became the first settlers In what became Huntington Town ship nl' Guilla C'oumy. hriMnd~ . During the Wur ol IX12, Hnkumh was u 'llit'l'l' wa, 11 lltllilltl \IIIII t\1 Vitll\lt1. This IJt\11 ol' the sn-~a llcd C'ompuny of llorsc unit II' II' later hc,tdqll tU't et-ed ~\t A,t,\t11svillc. whkh went from Guilla County to Luke Eric It wa' knnw11 H! the 2nd t~ eg lmelll . 1st to fight the lndluns and the IJntish . It was in lhl~t td~. 2ttd Illvlsitm. l' or most of the ycurs I~ 15 thut Holcomb wus electcLI brigadier 1<1 tltl' ('I vii War, membct·s ul' the Holcomb general of the Galliu militia . He held that l'lllltlly led thi ' hl'l)!tldc. hi the , otllhcrll rurt title I'm 52 years as he died in I X67 in his til the Cll\1111)' the lltllitl tl WliN flli'IIICt HI 90th ycttt·. i'illl·lul. 1'hls llltlt. hc1tdcd up hy WltliutH Be,idcs ltl s militia rec••rd. llokmnh w11s MmMrn ng. was lh c First Squudmn of ulsu the sheriff ul' Gal l\;1 County ftll' 14 t'u lvut·y. ~~ ·d hrlgudc , 22nd Dlvlslun. yeur<, 11 two-term stute reprcscmative. and lite ct•lllllllllldct·s eu1·iy uppcur to huve . twkc 11 member or the clel'loral l'ol lcge. hcL'tt 'll'il''llltcd hy lhc govcrttor uhd the11 (.!milt' ,. Stllld.l is " ·'l"'''irtl ''"''~'''·''!""""''" l:ttet· 0 l c~ t cd . Eu~h ycut·, •tll'kct·~ were ulso .frJI· !It<' .\'imdrry 'llme,I·Setilitll' l. He '""' '"' l'k'L·tcd hy tltc 11\llltla t'Cgll\tcnt~ themselves. cO/IIrtt'led /1y ll'l'ilill .~ '" .146 Meado11· i.AIIIl'. Tltu'e pu,ltltllt.l ltlclmfe.d: Chupl ttl n. sur- C'iidel'i/le. Ohio 43113.) Medicare can help pay .forglaucoma screening BY M4MtHA ltAbiR SOCIAL SECURITY I, James Sands W!IIIL' I'I~I<H I l m~ I~ one 1li' tlle most I'Cltrcd ,ll~nhllitlc~ we L'll ll cxpcrlc n ~c. experts suy tliut linll of nil hll11dnc" l'll lt be pi'CVentcd. Tltnt '' \\'lty l' 111 "l pl~,~~cd thul Medlcure n.. w ctll'<'t·, glnuwttut ~~rcc ttltt g fur ccrtuin 111 -l'l'k !lCP\liC. A' uf tlti ' y~nt·. Mcdkut·c will help puy for 1111 ntlnunl eye cxum for nil Mcdlcure hencll,·lurlc Nwltu nrc 111 lti gh risk fur glnucon1u. Thl ' li!dudcs people wllh dlubclcH, those wl tlt 11 f11tl1lly hl shii'Y til' ghtliCilllllt· nnd Art·IL·nlt 1\tllctlcuns. A!!lllg I~ the 'l11~ l c lnrge1t risk fu~tor fm d,•vclniling ghutcuntu. the lcutllng cuu,1c of piCI'Ctttn~lc hllndne" In the U.S. The eye ,u,cu'c uiTcct• uhuu t two million Amerlcuns who ure llge !i~ or older, unu u~out 121!.000 Atncrlnut• nn w ure blind 11,, 11 re.ult of glnul'Otllll. . In Ill~ 11•"1. Medicare puld for t'lllttlnt: test Ill~ lu1 g lutt~<llllu only 11t'tcr 11 pntlcttt wus ldrlltll'lcd liN hnv111g .~yll tpltlln s of the dlsCii'C . llttt cilrly dctccllitll lii!U tretlllt1Ct11 llllltk l1d'n1·c ll1 ct·c nrc ltotli.:euhlc symptoms cun he crlticul to helping 11eup lc keep their eyesight. The Olauco mu l~ eseurch l'ounllutitlll rcporls that hllnJ11c" d11c tr• glu11 comu cos" the U.S. guventmcnt mure tha11 $1 .) hillio11 llnnuull y in Snclul Scctlrity benefits. lnst income tax revenues untl hea lth cure expen ditures. But u glauco ma scrccni11g .wsts Mccllcurc only :ld~. . Medlcure covers HO pci'L'l'nt uf the · • a~provcd umoultt for gluucuma "'rccning. ul'tcr 11 pCI\~<IIt l111,, met the $ 100 deductible. The need for glaucmntt screeni ng wi ll only become more lmport1tnt In the fu ture"' the huhy bntllllcr gcncrutitlll age' and tl1c IIUillhcr of Amerlcuns who arc at ri'k for tige-re Itt ted eye J iscusc in.:rca ,e,. Pcuplc shou ld tuke whlllcvcr Mcps they can to pmtect. their ey~81g ht. . ' II you nrc iK~Iblc for-'M dl d fy. ynu ,liotild ta·ke ndvuntuge of thi' new yea rly hencl'lt. .lust check with your local Medicare currier for 'pccific coverage illfnrmatltlll for gluuconta 1crecning. . (MarriiCI Rader i.1· tttti!Wger r~f' Ihe Sr!t'ittl Ser'tll'ily olflr·e in Ga/lipo/i.1.) Sunda~August18,2002 August II, 1001 c~. Milit(a Act provided protection for early Gallia communities I: PageC4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV SHEEP SHOW THANK YOU Bowmans Homecare For that 'tundi ng in Ime for a lew extra minute' j, u >mull price to pay In gt:t a co llege· cducati<m: . . · A wllcgc cduL'alloll " nlKial Hl your career succc". Rcm.emher that . getting a etllkgL' L'thiL'atlon .'' c~scn­ .tial in the ctlrrcnt L'L'OilllllliC limes. Must of today\ cxdting. high pay~ ing job> requin: >011\C type ol cnl. lege. d<'!grcc ''r ad\'anccd training. · C':1ll your local cotnmu11ity n_lllege llldav and find out the dates lor open registr:llit•n for cullq!c d:ts~­ es. It is not too late to put college 10 your futmc thi' fall . . . . .. (LmiiiiU' Na st• fltlll'lllllll '" •·tee . J!IY'.I'i<it•lltfiu'Jinmll'ial and otlmilli.I· tnllil 't' t!.llitirs 111 Rio Gm11tlt• Cmlllllllllil\' Collt'~t' . PO. Bor 321\, · Rio Gtwidt•, Oitio -1567-1. N5~ 7231\.) . THANK YOU C.C. Caldwell & Sons Trucking. Inc. For buying my 2002 Market Steer Jonathan VanMeter Market Steer Andrea VanMeter hlllllll>ll~~ GalliPolis CitY Pool 6:30 • 8:30 PM · Cusc\lurkt•r' und experienced h•stt•r I AdoptiH' pun·nts "ill he Jlrl'>CIIIIu 1111\\ICr qucslion' and prm ide The eyes have it: Balanced diet is key BY BECKY COLLINS Nearly any dieti\i:m will tell you that a balanceu diet with plenty or fruits and vegetables is your best bet ' for uptimal - and optical - health . · l'ur one thin[!, the mnventiunal belief that · mrmts arc ,gond for your eyes has a lut or truth to it. Beta carotcnL'. a form ·or vitumin A. i' plentiful in car- . rots a!' well a~ other fruih and vegetable>. and it's eS>cntial for good eyesi)!ht. It works like thi': Vitamin A takes three llll'lns in the body -. retinal, retinol and rctinoic acid . You mi )!IH Colllna guess tlwt all three protcc:t the eye's I'Ctin;l. Ftll' cx;Hnplc. ·the eye uses reti'nal to :td:tpt t'mm bright li ght to durknes- and hack agaitl. As that pro~css lak L!s plarc. some retinal is lost anJ has to be re~laced . by retinol front the hloodstrcum. Rcunoic acid helps ce ll s in the eyes ttltd cbewhere to lll:tlUI'C . '1\vo uthcr carot enoids, lutein und zc:txmlthin, muy help. tnoc They're pigments that accumulute in the eye and may ac t like built -in sunglasses, filtering damaging form s of light and protecting the eye againsl cell d;llnage. Tltc'c carutemmls arL' abundant in leafy green vegctahks such as kak. spinach and <:ollard g r~cns . and. in lesser amm1nts, in L'Orn. peas. squash. pumpkill; reJ grapes. cu<:umhcrs. cele ry. broLTO it. green beans. and many other fruits and vegetables. . : But don't ·forttct to ~at sonfc !'ish or a bit of mc11t - "r take a nHIItivit:unin - for good eye heal th . tno . That's whL•re you'l l find t.inc. which you c:in al><• rind in healthy retinal ti"ue. In rae~. a ,ll,dy published lust year in tl1c 1\rdm·es of Ophthalmology indicalcs that a high-dose tinclantiu~iuant supplcn1cnt may l1clp reduce the pro~rcssiun of age-rdatcJ macular dcgcneratwn. a major ,·ausc of 'ight luss ;tnd blindness especially in pcuplc (lVcr age 65 . However. unlike be ta carotene and vi tamin A, there's littl e cvi&nce that lltking suppl emental zinc c·an prcwnt eye disease. and high levels of t.inc can be harmf11l. Be sure to ca t a well-balanced diet and check with your doctor before tu,ing any kind of supplemen t hcynnd a multivitami~l. (Bech Colli11.1 is Galli<1 Coull/\'\ Exlt'IISiml agenl.fi ir ,{{1111 i ly a11d cot/.\'lllltt' r s(· it•11<'\'·'·k omlllllltiry del'l•loflttu•m, Ohio Stale Ullil'tft'.\'ily.) i nfurma1 icln. ' YOUNG SHOWMAN- Austin Life. 4, was the winner of the contest at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Sh.ow. He is shown here with Wool Princess Tina Drake. (Sentinel staff) DRAFT HORSE SHOW ,. Frequency of Eye Exams • At I size extra tong tor added comton Fe::ple s Ch::>ice of City N3.tirnal Eank of W:St Virginia LOG PI;JLL WINNER - Lester Parker drives Amos and Andy, Belgian draft horses In the Wednesday morning contest at the Megls County Fair. Parker and his pair won the log pull. (Agnes Hapka) Pr'Esents ..• buying my 2002 . •M••••a•r• aootht your body. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN J One of the most common question; eye dm:tor' ;u-c· il\kcd · is, "How often should I get my ~yes examinL·ll'!" It depends. Your age. past eye histvry. mtd whether yt•u \\'car gla,,e~ or contact lenses determine, in large part. ho\\ often : 1>u ne~d to have your.cyes checked. Most eye doctors would agree most chi ldr,·n 'lwulll be seen f\)r a first exam by age three. so<lllcr il there is a problem. For those of us under forty with a prcs,.:ription. exams should occur annuall y. If contacts t•r glas>c' ar~n 't necessary. every two years should be sufficient. After forty. though. your body stands a greater c"hmKC of developing health and eye problems. like glaucoma. Therefore. these folks should be seen once every twelve months barring any. eye or health problems. These lire just guidelines. If you've been seeing your eye doctor regularly. continue doing so. He knows your eyes best. This allows you and your optometrist to nest plan examinations on a timely basis. .. ...... "llt.t.NO NAMI 'U""ITURI AT DISCOUNT Rl.l, Galtlpotto Ferry. WV 67!·1371 FOR WOMEN ' January l2-24 ' ltlnerar ' 2003 DAY DATE PORT OF CALL Sunduy .Jun. 12 Motor l'onch to l 'hllrl••tun, SC l'ur Ov•rnt ht wllh t:lly 'lhur ond Hntt•l Monday .Jun. 13 Churleston, South Carolina Tuesday Jun. 14 At Sen Wed. Jun. 15 AI Sen Thursday .Jan.· l6 Torlolu D. V.L 12:011 PM 6:110 PM Friday .Jan. 17 St . .John's, AniiKUD 7:110 AM 6:1111 PM Suturduy .Jun. J8 Charlotte Amttllc, SJ. Thomas 7:00AM 6:011 PM . featuring _ Pap smd'ars .and clinical breast exams performed by Sunduy .Jun. 19 l'hlllpshurM, St. Maurten 7:00AM 5:00PM Andrea S. Clem, D.O., and Jack M. Ramey, D.O. • ARRIVE DEPART • If you're a woman without health insurance, including Medicare or Medicaid, you can't miss For Women Only, .. 6:00 I•M I •• .• ' "• a FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Monduy .Jun.20 Sun .Juan, Puerto Rico TueH~IIY .Jun.21 AI Sen Wed. .Jun.22 NaH.~au, Thur~duy Frlduy 7:00AM Duhutnus 9:00AM .Jun.23 AI Sea .Jun.24 Charleston, South Carolina 7:00AM 4:00 I•M . I WORKING AWAY -Rodney Tuttle and mule jennies Polly and Beck participate In the log pull during Wednesday's draft horse contest. (Agnes Hapka) I Saturday, September 7, 2002 9:00a.m.- noon 4:011 I'M O'Bieness Medical Office Building Suite D l11clude.f: Motor Coach Trm1.~portatim1 wltllllaggctge Hamlli11g 1h/Fmm Clwrlesto11, SC; 1-Nighll're 1-hJie/ Accommodatio11.~ witlr City Tour, /Ji1mer, Olid Breakfa.rt; Ca11cellatirm fluura11ce; Port Cltarge.1·; a11d Taxe.Y To schedule an appointment, call O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Community Relations Department a't (740) 592-9300. Appointments are limited. Inside Cabin: $1595.00 ·• Outsi~e Cabin: $1995.00 *prlceN ore IH!f perN~In, huN~d on doubl~·occupuncy • ' (slngl< suppl<mcnt, odd $11tll.ttll fnr Inside, $13311.110 for ouiNid<) .'' 'I _, ;, ,I Non-Memhers ndd $100.110 O'BLENESS :HIILIIO Devn111t l>ue lnnll<dlnt<ly In R""<rv< llnnklng 1 flli~I· P+ent Uuc Octoher 13,liH12 Memorial Hospital For more informulion or re~ervutlons, contact: M11Q Fowler- People's Choice, City Notional Dank ofWV . (304) 674- 1028 11f'l t/)lr\ Cl/tlln• i1 Cl I lfl'/ l'iniJ ,,f C/11' Nollollrtlllrmk oJ Wf'M V" xlnl(l. M,•mhr•r I · I J!r ' "lloopilal Drive. Alhen•. 011 4§701 -2:102 www.obleness.org COMPETING - Glenn Tuttle and Belgian draft horse pair, Bob and Prince, In the log pull on Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Fair. (Agnes Hapka) Presented in support of Women's Health Month 1 �Sunday, August 18, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs Cou~ty Fair Sunday,Auguat18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • G11Upolls, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV Crane wins top ·honon in flower ·show tirst, second und third respec· tively, wen: US follows: POMEROY - The: heurt's "Spinninj! the Flax. into • desire of mn,t gnnd~n cluh Linen," featuring while: • nlembers emering the Mei~s Pes!IY Crane, Valerie County Fuir flower shows 1s No1tmghum. and Deborah to· win .. 011e of the "b<:st of Jones . h s ow rosettes. "Buggy Ride in the Aner all, the competition is Moonlight." modern muss: keen und the entries ure Peggy Crane. Deborah Jones, many. . and Karen Werrx. This yeur from th<! do1ens "Wnsh Day.' still life; · of artistic . nrrungements Putrici\1 Holter. Peggy Crune, judged by a~•·rellilcd judges and Sheliu Curtis. .of the Ohio Associmlon of "Grind the Wheat nnd Bake Ourden Cluhs, Peggy Crune the Bread," u tradition • of Middleport look not one. design: Deboruh Jones. Alice : but both, of the top uwun.ls in Thompson, and Peggy Crone. • Lhe two shows. "Burn Ruising. a construeIn the lirs1 show it wus with lion: Sheliu Curtis. Valerie un informul exhibition table Nottingham. und Peggy setting cnhun~ed with an Crane. urrnngement of coleus. sweel "Plowing the Fields and • Annie and lemon hulm in the Harvesting." including fruit "We Grew the Herbs" cluss. und vegetubles: Melanie In the second show it wus u S1e1hem, Suzy Purker. and crentive muss design dcpi((- Sheliu Curtis. ing "A Buggy Ride in the "The Little Red School Moonlight'' feuturing drift- House, using bright colors: wood und Tn>pkunu roses Deeunnu Sayre. Murshull with sunllowcrs and cunuils. Aunestud. und Joshuu The reserve hcst of show Mohlc!r. rosette ut Thursday\ show "Milk the Cuws und Churn went to Debbie Jmies for her the Butter," u favorite design: entry in the "Grind I he Wheal Brecannn Mnnuel. Deeunnu and Bnke lhe Brcud." She Snyrc, and Ethan made Li lmditionul design of Notlingharn. . roses und , sun !'lowers und Blue ribbons with spedenhunced it with . u lour or men exhibits were us follows: brend. Ruses: Putriciu Holter, two; Melunic Stelhem wus win- Dcboruh Jones; Dunne ner nr the ncu1ivity uwurd Weber, three; Alice with her design in !he Thompson, Janet Theiss, "Plowing 1he Field und Mclunie Stcthern. Joyce Harves1ing !he Ve~etublcs." Manuel, Pauline Atkins. Her modern design tcaturcd.u Oludioli: David King, four. hund plow poin1 und hnrhcd. Dahlia: Lulu Tobin. wire with curn tassels. sunZinnia: Jnnet Theiss, Joyce llowcrs. und curs of corn. Munuel. Sisters Dccunnu A. Suyre Murigold: Pt)uline Atkins, und Br'eeunnn Munucl were .two. roseue winners in artistic · Celosia: Joyce Mnnuel. urrungcments in the junior Sunflower: Joyce Manuel. division. Dceunnu took best Alice Thompson. of show with her entry in I he HosiU: Melanie Stethem, "The Lillie Red Schoolhouse, two. while Breeunnu 's entry in Culudium: Melanic "Milk the Cows und Churn S1c1hem. . . the Buller" wns nwarded · Suntlower: ring of fire: reserve b<:st of show. Joyce Manuel. In the urtistic un·angcments Perennial: Evelyn Hollon. classes, the winners, listed Perennial herb: Peggy BY CHAIIlENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM • • ~ I f • ~ .... I •I \ \ RESERVE CHAMPION DUCKS - Melissa Snowden kneels with her reserve champion ducks at the 2002 M.elgs County Fair. (Contributed) "'' I .... ' : CHAMPION SHOWMEN ,- Reserve champion poultry showman David Tucker, stands with fair queen Meghan Haynes, grand : champion poultry showman 'Tricla Congo, and fair king Robbie Weddle after Monday's poultry show at the Meigs County Fair. · (Contributed) ' THANK YOU THANK YOU J.E. uDick·· Cremeens Haffelt•s Mill Outlet For. purchasing my 2002 Market Hog For purchasing my 2002 Market Hog Thimk you, · Thank you, Cody Wilt Abbey Wilt Are You Interested in an EXCITING NURSING CA~EER? Would you like to work at a premier Alzheimcl''s Care Facility'' Scenic Hills Nursing Center in Gallipolis, , Ohio is now seek it~ t~ Crone. Annual herb: Joyce Manuel. In the junior division those winning blue ribbons were Nuta ha Mohler, zinnia; Deanna Sayre. .Nutasha Mohler, mwigold; Breeanna Manuel, sunflower; and Joshua Mohler, roadside material. BEST OF SHOW - · This creative mass design In the • Buggy Ride In the Moonlight" featur· lng driftwood and Troplcana roses won best of show In artistic design at the Meigs County Fair's second flower show for Peggy Crane of Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) • ' . Nurse (RN or LPN) to join our team. Please fPIY in person at; 311 uckridge Road, (lkhind 1hc Spring Vullcy Cincmu) or call Jayne Darling at 740-446-7150 tor more information. StflmliiiJl. LtJ{t to Right: Kuthy Hnrd}i judy .Wapl1tu11, L.ind11 8uti11J:! Alictt Nlduy a.llll..............- . RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Debbie Jones took reserve best of bow for how she depleted "Grind the Wheat and Bake the Bread." Her traditional design featured roses, mums and sun· flowers was enhanced with a long, sl<lnny loaf of breed. (Charlene Hoeflich) . 151!10(>.1 ............. Flrstar Is now U.S. Bank. At Firstar, we've made quite a name for ourselves over the years. And now we're making another great name for ourselves-U.S. ll~11k. The Same Familiar Faces. As we change I ~ . ''( AddiHonal • 2& /o 0 OFF ~···· " _;,) OFF · Excludes Clearance Taka An AddiUonal 20°/a worked with for years, they'll still be there wh<n you need them. • CREATIVITY AWARD - Taking the creative award at the show was Melanie Stethem with her modern design In 'Plowing the 'Field and Harvesting the Vegetables." She us~d a.plow point and barbed wire with tassel and ears of corn to tell the story. (Charlene Hoeflich) ' OFF CHAMPION DUCKS - Devin Baum poses with his grand champion ducks after the poultry show Monday at the Meigs County Fair. (Contributed) · Excludes Clearance See b:.iayLJs Business section ... 01 • • KIPLING ·SHOE CO. Route l Bypass • Point Pfeasant, WV (304) 675·7870 • Mon-Sat 9·7, Sun 12!5 . ~ ~·""-~"~"''~···''" deliver superior customer scrv:ice. Community lovc)lvement. At u.s. Bank, we've learned some pretty valuahle lesson, over the ye~rs. Like when you treat ~ t people as a n<ighbor, they .·~ ' return the f~vur. When everybody works together, everybody grows together. And when you invest in a community, the community inves1s in you. That's why we're so committed to the communities we serve and the projects that fuel our fu!llre growth. 'Fimar is now U.S. Bank. Our name has changed·. What matters most hasn't. ' •..,. 1'1 bank. . Five Sw- Servi~ Guaranteed @ uabank.com ____ __________________________ ; ' . We also know you have enough in your life to keep track of, and the last thing 'you need are, changes with your banking, Don't worry. You'll still enjoy all the samt features and benefits of your Firstar ae<:ounts, and your Checking and Savinss account numbers will not change either. And of course, the rate and tenn . of your COs or loans will remain the same, too. to c.·xpcct from Firstar, thanks r.o our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee-a guaran· New Name. Great New Opportunities. Takiln 20°/o x~m·ve comt· private banker you've f. l Rutland NASCAR shop now open n~mcs, Nationwide Access. \~ith more than 2,200 loc:uions and ovt•r 5,000 ATMs ncross rhe counrry, U.S.Iiank 1)1 rcaJy to "~·rvc )'ou, wherever you Ml'. l'lus, you cnn ~till access information on your ""count> 24 hours aday we believe our most valuable asset is our people. That's by "lling I·H66·Hl1·672H. why you'll continue to deal with the same people you know and trust. Whether it's the banker or teller nt your Five Star Guaranteed Service. local office, or the As a U.S. Bank <UStomcr, you'll get the same great service Kipling Shoe Co's " K11IIU)• Nt~al Our name's changed, bu~ . it's still [!1i ""'"''''"'4111ttHtt• • : CHAMPIONS POULTRY PEN - Grand champion in poultry pen was David Tucker, with Julie Tillis winning reserve champion. :They are pictured with poultry princess Lindsey Houser and fair queen Meghan Hayhes, following the poultry show at the Meigs · County Fair. (Contributed) Dvy/e~ , }um/1• IJtllllt')', .......,.,FDIC ~--~---------------------- • �sunda~Auguat18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Inside: C/as ified ads. Pages 02-7 Best way to fight terrorism is to strengthen our health ' DEAR ABBY: After u breukfust discussion about the obesity crisis in our nut ion, I saw the letter from "Worried in Rhode lslund." the 14yeur-old girl who is concerned about her friends who use tllcohol and drugs. I've been thinking u lot lately ubout heullh and selfdestructiveness. I see this as one of the major problems in our nation toduy. All over the country. flags urc hanging in front of thousunds of homes signifying thut we arc united ugainst the common enemy of terrorism. But I can't help r~mem ­ bt;ring thnl profound line fr(lm the comic strip. "Pogo" : "We huve met the enemy, unu it is us ." · · As we descend further and further down .the slippery siOJlC of uddictions (which include not only alcohol. drugs ll!ld cigarettes, but shopping. gambling. overeating. · sexual obsessions, und more). we arc becoming a nation so harmful . lJUence• have never been enough. We must dis~ovcr WHY we hurt ourselves in these ways. Seeking heulth and strength should be not only our pcrsonul gonls, but would cnuhle us to unify unU defend uguinsl terrorists in II wuy thut would do more t;nod thun simply wuving the rtug. - Dear Abby AGREEING WITH 'POGO' ADVICE to itself thul terrorists neetl only sit buck · llnd wutch us self-destruct. How can we be truly stmng and. henllh¥ us u nation whe11 w~ are compnsctJ of individuuls who are not strong and healthy '! What cun he done to institute a tullionul cumpuign Ill strengthen ourselves us individuuls with physical and emotional heullh'! Of cmtrsc, for younger people. we must use the public schools. but fu•·tual drug cducution and testimonials about hurmful consc- DEAR AGREEIN(I: You're nsking intclligelll questions ubout · very important issues. People usuully engage in self-destructive bchuviors becnusc they nrc trying to uvoid dealing with unpleasant emotions or situutions ~ so they comfort themselves with substun•·es or behuvinrs thut when used It> excess cun be dumuging. . The tirsl step in conquering any uddiction is to udmit you huve one. The next step is to seek professional help. Confroming our weuknesses is n sign of strength, nnd admitting you have them is noth- ing to be ushumcd of tt', humun. DEAR ABBY: Help! ~ly daugh· ter is being murried in three months und there\ u mujor prot>Iem. She rcfu$\lS to invitc one of my sisters und her rumily. ull been usc or a ridiculous feud between them . My sister uttt·mptt·d It> upul ogizc more thnn on;;c. E<tch time my daughter has refused 10 accept tln apology. She :md her fiance :m• puying for their own Wl'dding. so I don't huve much to say abmll the situation. However. it will he very ttwk.ward ul future fumily ftllll' tions if this isn't patched u/1. How do I tell my sisters 1c 's not invited to the weduing - uml whut's more. ex\llain to other fum ily members w 10 may refuse to allcml hc<·ausc .my sister\ family is being banned? Th;mks for uny ~uidunc~ Y''U ,:un give llll' through this mess . ~ .,lll, 1\IOTIIt:R OF •~ ' Rli S"I' "uAr•:ll • THE HRII>t: I> EAR FRUSTRATE!>: Po twt Belize from Page Cl South Water Ceyc. an isiHnd oiT the coast of southern Belize, was the third stop for the group. There. they studied scu grass beds, mangroves and corul reefs firsthand. Students who purticiputcd in the E-LAB progrum will . give three presentations to local schools or community groups in order to share what they. vc lc<lrncd, and teachers will' have to develo~ lesson plans to usc in the1r classrooms . . Coldwell said he will illlcthe theme of grate Ethnobotony into his curricu- ' lum. "Ethnobotony is basically looking al the people who live in those areas and how they usc native pl<lnls," he said. "Thirty percent of our synthetic drugs come from compounds found ·in the ntinforest, and we arc trying to keep the thousunds and thousands of years of knowledge for natural treatment from becoming extinct. "We need to protect not only the people, but also the resources ami the incredible WC<llth of knowledge in the'c areas.'' Rising atmospheric carbon du(e newcomers. "We huvc the highest housing prices t't:lative to per capitu incnme in the stutc." says Ashcvilll' plunuing director Scoll Shu forti . "We arc hemmed in by our geography in terms of expansion .... Our challenge is to try to ligurc out how 10 maitllain ufi(lt'dability." Asheville has 70,0(X) people living in its city limits. 226.000 in the metro urea. The fw1her from town residents m:e forced. whether by economic~ or gcogntphy, the more vchidcs on the roud und the more pollution. ·Faclur in u politicul scene that stretches from the p<tgan, buck-to-nature left 1u the oft'. my-l<llld religious right, und you have the makings of many dioxide concentration and its potcntiul impact on future clillHllC is ll!l issue that Forgey feels very strongly about. Her lesson plans will emphasize the carbon cycle, tl1c way the atmosphere and vegetation exchange carbon. She stres~ell thut fossil fuels sucb us coal, nil, natural gas and .gasoline are not part of the carbon cycle, and that finding renewable energy sources is inevilllble· und necessary. "In this society, we lose touch of who we arc und wbcre we come from." she said. "People ure so quick. to Iitke utour of Disney or go to Europe: both of those trips urc so supcrlkial compared to a trip to the rainrurcsl. You can't get any more real than this ." Coldwell stressed AEP's connection with the trip. "They do an awful lot for education, and deal with a lot or cnvironmemal issues." he suiil. "They arc rc<tlly trying to deal wilh the issue of increased C02 emissions in the air. "They Hrc right on the mark as far as leading !he corporate world in rc,ognizing the carbon prohlem ." he added. "And I really upprcciatcd that we were never force-fed the cumpuny line . ll was about more than that. " BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM • MON • FRI &12:30 PM SAT· SUN THE ADVENTURES OF PLUTO NASH(PQI3) 7:20 & 9:20 Keyboard Master Pete Sears Special Guest: Spencer Bohren Special Only $10 The Cantrells n long public m~-cting tilr locul · aflvr 13 hours of puhlic com. me mover three nights. one resofficials. . One hot topic this summer is ident accused him of sti lling the debate ·over u stntc . dcbute. "Ttiis is like old Russiit." · Trunsportation Depurtm~nt plan lor nn cigllt-lune connec· Hazel Forhes said. "Thcy'n.· tor through west Ashe vi lie thul cutting otT the people's right to · would knit ·together interstutcs spc11k." 26, 40 and 240. And Asheville's t:itit.t,ns Bette Juckson.llcud of Smw1 enjoy exercising 1hu1 right. Growth Partners of Western ''Some mny urguc thtll it Notth Carolinu, predicts the takes longer to reuch u cont'lttconnector will be jammed sion. but we've never been at a within five years. "You t'un't loss l(>r input on uny suggesbttild your wuy 1iut of conges- tion," Lulovsk.y suid. tion:· she said. South Florida-bused dcvc IRick Lutovsk.y, president of oper Jackson Ward owns a forthe Asheville Are11 Chamber of mer Gerber munufut:turing Comt11orce, suid all eight Innes plant in south Asheville that ure needed. was lhe site of un earlier. "For six lunes to hundlc the un.,ucccssful Wui-Mmt propostrutlic. we woulu have to al. reduce the daily drive by '' I'm well-versed tn 40,()(K) vehicles." he suid. "Nobody hus shown the niternative that cun take 40,000 vehicles off the road.'' Lust month, Wui-Mart won 11 contentious battle for City Council approval to build u 219,000-squure-foot Supercenter on the polluted site of 11 lbrmer textile mill. 1\vo previmis proposuls lor WniMmt Supcrccnters in the city had been rejected. When Muyor Charles Worley finally called for u vote . Ash~ville," ,Wmtl "There's 11 very slt,,ng Sunct.y, Auplt 11. 2102 th,unw n·,ponsibilit¥ l'or your dtwghter ·, ttctiotu•. Stnce she Is (Jm''lllllltl'>ly l an udull. try once more Ill r~a,un with her. Explain lhatnduding yt>ttr ,j,ter.fro.m the · wcddin~ ,.,,uld ntuse a nit 111 the ram ill 'tll\11 t'ttultl have repcrcus. sitttl;tlwt 'h'' and fulllrc gcncratiotl' mu y rL'grct. If your daughtct' i' smart , 'he'll mke thut int<> L'nn,ideratinn. If vottr effort fails , don't worry tthou"t t.:llin~t )'l•ur sister. She'll knltW u' soon as the other invitntions aHivc tltut she hus been cxrlttded . Yull huvc my symputhy. THE WEEK IN STOCKS '/'ltis t'ltclrl shnll',\' how /(~yr/ .ttr~·h <!I' imrw.•·t fll'lft>rtr!«llfl.l'/ II'N'k. t.irch ckty :, dr~1in11 ji,~tii'<'S ""' f>IV>I'itlffl'hy Ar/W'.il tfGnllit>l>lis. MON. TUE. WED. O<'lfl' , \bl>~· i.1· ~>Tillfll by Abi.~ail ctl.w knoll 'll rts J.-rut/11' Phillips. 111111 11 '11.1' ./i•tmrlnl hy hrr m 1>rltn: l'wditw Phillip.\'. Writ<' Dr'ctr 11/J/>v 111 ll'll 'll·. llfm'ii/JIJI'. I'rml or PO. Jio1 ()<i.J.JO. '-"·'' A11 :~1'/rs. CA <i()(JrJ'i. ·sui d. neiglthmhood community there . with some very voculleuders." After Cllllsuhillg with the planning tlcpw1mcnl. Wmd put l(mvmd 11 l1cw pmposul l(>r 11 i11i xcll-usc "urhun vi ll ugc." with ncmly us much wmnwrcial SJ:lltce liS the f11ikd WIIIMa\1, uf!ices, a ltoll'l tuld 46) re.,'kiclllial 11nits. Thut pmjl't'l was appmvcd. He said the process was 32.80 32.70 32.14 Arch Coal te.?'l \1.110 11.10 1'1.1'1 1?.70 AmTech/SBC 33.50 31.!14 32.55 32.58 28.69 AllzO H ,lll IIU3 111.14 ae.oe 31.17 Aahland Inc. 30.43 29.60 30.30 30.78 30.00 AT&T 10.H .10 10.15 10..118 10..411 Bank One 39.53 38.33 sue 40.1Mi 40.43 BLI 1U3 1ti.H 1?.11 17.1'1 Bob Evane 26.54 25.0>1 H .77 27.82 27.75 BorgW•mer sue 118.118 118.0& Ot-110 IMO Champion 2.155 2.73 2.63 2.40 2.ee Chinning Shope U1 .e e us e.oa City Holding 26.44 25.43 2lj,31 211.48 27.40 Col 25.75 . liS.tiS 111.118 aa.n · aue DG 16.14 16.10 16.65 17.30 16.80 DuPont 42.38' 41.10 42.81 41.74 4Ui .65 :.64 .65 .80 .80 Flretar 21.41 21.111 21.80 aa.oe 22-01 Gannett 71 .20 70.69 73.20 74 74.08 Gener•I .Eiectrlc sus GO. liS suo ~ue 31.18 GKNLY \,~ 4.20 4.20 4.15 4.05 4.05 H.,ley Davldeon 411.78 ~.77 41.01 47.57 .47.11 .82 .81 .eo .so .ee 1UO 18.17 11.<18 ao.1s 18.74 Ltd. 13.80 14.39 15.23 15.97 15.75 NSC 21 .0>1 ao.n 21.0>1 81.24 111.20 Oak Hill Fin, 21.41 21.79 21 .79 21.40 2US OVI · 24 14 114 14 114.00 1 BB&T 37.40 38.96 37.94 ae RIM 30.10 ICI.IMI 44.30 . 43.91 45.01 - 37.72 44.60 44.39 7.23 ue e.ee 7 7.18 Rockwell 18.24 17.82 18.02 18.20 18.22 R6Cky Boot 4.118 4.118 4.80 4.80 4.80 RD Shell 45.71 44.42 44.70 45.81 45.30 S.1ra 44.81 42.05 ~.ea 47.411 47.11 Wai-Mart 48.4t 48.71 5282 54.71 . 53.79 Wendy'• 38.27 118.43 37.18 311.~ 311.01 Worthington 17.45 17.I I 17.12 17.13 17.16 • Federal Mogul Kmart Kroger Ill 1FAEE DIS~ 1'V IY-IMSRP St481•1111 fREE Stlndtnl , Preftlll~•lln!llll•tion (Mill!' S)ll), Th11'1 up 111 Pie vel~ II Ju111ub1arlbt to A1111rlaa~ r., II paakog11tr an tv 1122.11 per monlh. LL AGES ALL TIMES FRI. 32 ~ ardtttllts ttnd l'ntstmting - but tthinuttcly wonhwhil~. "I don't think 1hcy wunt Ill sec 1hc hi!! boxes (;0\llC in und destroy thdr wnimllnity.'' Ward said. "In some wuxs I · don '! think they't~: wmng.... A'hevillc 's a very unique place. It's a ):tl:at l'tmmumity. and that's why we invested there a lnng time ugo - we knew the quality or lilc is gi'Clll there ." THU. 33 AEP \1111 llt/11'11. N.C:s popularity threatens its quality of life ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -· With its well-preserved Art Deco downtown, u vibrunl cuituml comnlLtnily und tlie Blue Ridge peaks looming in the buckgmunu. this city is u North Carolimi jewel - und in danger of being loved to deuth. Each month seems to bring another mugazine list lauding Asheville for its beauty tmd proclaiming it one of America's grcut pluces to live or retire. But while other North · Curolinu boomtowns such as Cbarlolle, Raleigh-Durham und Greensboro· WinstonSalem are able to sprnwl unch~"<:ked by geogruphy. the very mountains that make Asheville so gorgeous limit the space available lll acconuno- · g Dl '. .· Ptopl• •, Pepelco J Premier How Do You Pay Your Blll1! ,. 38.011 ' - 17.11 ' Aging parents?· lntrocluclfll FREE Online • ~at Don't add to the cost of your monthly bills by paying the old-fashioned way. Let Peoples Bank save you time and money with Bi!l Pay, the free and fabulously automatic way to pay ALL ofyo~r bills. The average household pays about 10 bills every month, at a cost of nearly so cents each. That's $60 ayear! Calll-B00-374-6123 or log on to p1DplllbtuKorp.com to sign up and start saving -It~ absolutely tree! SjWcial Only $10 An evening with worse. Parents may balk , Your parents may say you're stirring up thin$s unnecessarily or butting 10 where you don't belong. You can counter that if. something happens to them later, you and ' your siblings will probably•· W!O. $15.00 1:10&3:10 BLOODWORK IAI · Penples Ban~ hrt':l the r r to r~_w1w pr1c...rrrg ot thr1Brll P11y prrxJuC1(')ll or aller yoar end 2003 Certam rll&1f1CI!Ons apply It notu'mi! w 1 th~r• rKJ afiys of amollmenl. a toe Will bti lmpowu .. NASCAR .collectibles offers first aid for radng addicts Bv JIM FREEMAN ulsn hns u Iurge lnvemm·y of Elite diccusts. Elite Is the top-of-the-line fmm RUTLAND A Cltmmt Action, which Is puckuscli lt1 lcuther NASCAR udvcnlslniJ cumpulan usks cuscs. funs, "How bod hnve you got It'/" For Ftms of the leucndnry httu Dule roclng funs thut huve It htul, there Is u Eurnhurtlt Jll'\>hnbly huvc the lur11est locul business thnt muy help sutlsfy · sc lec tltin of lliCI'Chnndlse lU chouse your NASCAR uddi~tion. thun. Oruw suys hi s store hil> NASCAR Collectibles niTiciully · between 7~ to'HO lllt'lcrctll versions of opened ourllcr this month ul Its locu- Dulc l:iurnhunlt curs. to ch<HlSC ft·om tion on Muln Stn:ei. Rlttlund . Owner raoging fmmthc nliJ 2 curs un(l hcl(ll'e Dlivid Grntc ~nrc swckccl l'ull to the more fumi llur OM Cloo<lwt·cnch of·collectihle,, primul'ily dic-cust curs ruCC l'l\J'S. boustln11 11 wiue vurkly t>f ~ur·, from 1'hct'C tit·c litcl'lllly htmdrcds of dil'proctlc11lly every NASCAI( llriwt'. fci'C nt Dnlc flumburdl •·urs uvulluhlo. and nppurel lnclttding 1~ shirts, h111s II is shop uls1> inch1d ·s itCIIIS fmm und juckets. lllhCI' dcwuscu drivers like Kc11ny Funs of Jcfl' Gordon. Dule JutTCII. lrwi11. Adum Petty. Duvy Allison. Dnle E!ul'llhurdl Jr .. Tony Slcwnrt. Alun Kulwicki nnd Neil Bo11nctt, unt.l SICI'Iing Mnrlin, Mlll'k Mnrlin, Bill retired dl'iwr.~ lik,c El'llic Irvin. Elliott, Rusty Wulluce. pructlc11lly uny Richunl Petty :md Durrell Wnlll'i(l. driver, cun find their mcrchnndl sc ttl. The opcninll of NASt'AR NASCAR Collectibles. Collcctihlcs i' d11c in purl 111 Clrutc's Wulklng Inside. the sltoppllr is lcrsunulllllci'CSt in NASC'AR collc~o·t ­ greeted by u showmom lnudcd with ng . und In purl due t<>·lhc ~rowi n g illc-custs of NASCAR rucc curs .. pt>pulurity ••I NASCAR ruclng . Wulkilll! thn>ugh 11nothcr dotli'Wtty Orulc snys he htts wntd1ed tukcs the fun into 11 mom chock-full of NASCAR'~> pt>pttlurity !tWW lrcmcn· uppurelund other ucccssoric;. A con- UOUsiy IIVCr lhC (li\St few YCII\'S, With nected wurchuusc ensures. n rcudy NASCAR merchundisc un1l Cl>l lectih lcs hccomillllll mujor in1lustry. supply or mcrchundi,c. The populurity of NASC' AR trun· Dic-cttsts from B1·onksticld. Tcum Culibcr, Winucr 's Circle und Actlnn sccnds ~,tende r· un1l II!IC, uccmdln~ lo nrc uvullublc in a vuri~ty of sculcs. lie Grutc, who rccullc<.lu phone culllmm TIMES SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Ryan Smith VIEW have· to shoulder the manage· ment of your parents' health care and finances. Since you want to follow their wishes, it would be a doing you und tbem a fuvor if your folks were willing to discuss their rdtuation now. Get their ducks in a row If they do nothing eiBe, persuade your parents to create or update th~ir estate planning documents. That would include a will, a living will, power of attomcy authorizin~ 110meone else to handle thetr busineu affairs if they're incapacitated, and a heal the are pro"y givina someone author· lty. to make healtbcare deciBions for them 1hould it become necessary. ............lth,D2 Have a business news ltlm7 Give us • call at (740) 441 2:J42, at. 2J ' un!IO-plus-ycur-uh.i wmmm lniet-ested In Dulc Jurrctt mcrchunlllsc. ,One r~nst1n I~ thut NASC'AR drivers, even the stor drivers, are recJulrod by their sponsors 10 mttke numet·ous publk uppeurunces und sl11n uul<l!lruphs fht· funs . This wus illustrntcd h¥ u recent visit by · NASCAR dnvcr' Stcrlinll Murlin. Mlchuel Wnllrlp, Stew Purk und Ken Schrmler to 011u Spccdwuy m:ur lluntln ~tnn. W.Vu. Prlur ttl drlvln(! In . 1111 e~hthitil>n rucc, the driver~ spent . hour·s meeting funs uml si!llliuguulll· gI'll pIts'. NASCAR funs ulsu huv ~ u fCI)UlU· tlnn for t~rcut loyulty -- tlorucring on fumuklsm ·· Ill their i.lrivcrs. cur mun· ufuctutws 111111 drlvct•s' spllthtli'S. In udt.lition to dk ·m't' unu uppur· el. NASCAR C'o llectlhlcs feutures accessories like license pltlle~. ucculs. window dlt1gs untl1111!l-'· In udditlon. Clrutc willtukc sp•·dul orders tn sutis· fy uny fun fmm the scriuus ctllle~tf\r seck Ing nu·c und low -production lt ~ms 1t1 the HVe:rut~c f11n. NA'S('AR C'ollcctlhles Is ~urrcntly npcu fmm II 11.111. to 7 p.m .. Monduy tlli'OU![h l'~rit.luy, unu Suturduy~ by uppoin1111cm . Re11ulur Suturduy hnurs will he offcn:d in the neur future. Th~ phone number is (74Q) 742-25 11 . · Farm Science·Review coming up GUEST Guy Davis 7:10 .. 9:10 . l INVESTING · As people live lon~er una society changes. the I mancial issues surroundit~g aging parents grow more complex. Do they have enough money for retirement? Are their healthcare costs covered? Where will they live? What are the best ways to protect the assets they have? . None of these questions Is simple, and they can cause . adult children and their par· ents a great deal of stress. For many of us, it's awkward to turn the tables and suddenly become the "advice-giver," so we avoid raising the subject. But if talking finance with ~our parents Is hard, not talkmg about it could be even more difficult. So do your homework, then dig in, because waiting can result in fewer choices and an increased potential for pricey administrative hassles or NAICAR COLLICliBLIS - Dovld Grate, owner of NASCAR Collectibles, located on M11ln Street, Rutland, displAys one of the hundreds ol dle.Cast race cars avallllble at the store. The well behind Grete Is lined with NASCAR die-casts and car haulers. In addition to d.le-casts, Grate oilers numerous NASCAR accessories and apparel. (Jim Freemen) Exchnll$C being hcl<.l October 24 at the Mctgs County Stnlor Cent.er llt110\lll . It'~ time to murk _ynur culenders for the annual Farm Science Review Sept. 17- 19 nt the Molly Curen Agricultural Center lncutcd. neur London, Ohio, ju~t south of Interstate 70, west of Columbu s. Ohio. · There arc over 83 acres of exhibit space fnr nearly 600 exhibitors demou~truting tractors, furm cqui!l· mclll , buildin~s. seed nnd pcMictdcs . In ut.ldition, vtew 7SO ucreH of flclu trials, conHervation plots. small f'urm entcrpritie displays, Muster Gardener display gardens and a multitude of free educational sessions for both the home and l'urm. Thi~ event is sponsored by the Ohio Stute Unlvenity Extension in conjuncticm with many aarlbusincsses. • Tuesday and Wcdnesd~y hours are 8 a.in. to 5 p'.m. WhHc ThurBday hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Advance tickets arc available from the Ohio State University Extension office~ for $4 through Sept . .16, 2002. Tickets at the gute are $6. Children 5 and under arc admitted free. Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW ... • The I39th Meigs Cmtnty Fulr Is · over cx~ept !'or the ~lcun - up and evuluutiofiK UK to how to impr<lVC the fuir for next ycnr. Rctnc1nber. fair take down begins at I p.m. today, Sunduy,. AuJ! . ltf. The Junlur Fulr homhs ltCC<f 111 be tuk cn down OM well us horlicuiiUt'C exhibits, urt, domcNtic ~ciencc, cuuncJ goods and bakery itemB. Take the time to suy thank you to nil the panicipants and or11unlzen of the fuir, it certainly went well . A spcciul thunk you to the many extra hours the extension staff put tn the j)USt few weeks - Becky Johnston, Murgaret Parker, Cindy Chudwell, Lindo Kina und. Becky Buer. There will be u LIVC5tock Buyen Banquet on Suturday, Auaust 24 beginning promptly .nt ·6 p.m. at EnHtcrn Elementary School on Ohio 7 between Cheater and Tuppen Plain8. For more Information, con· tact the extension office Ill 740-992· 6696. Hope to sec you there! (Hizl 1\nttll l.r tht Mtlg,t County oarley) to ubsorh 1he extra nutrients left in the gurden und l'lcld from fertilizers and the brenk down of nutrlenls by the soil's mlcrohes . In uddi· tion. the cover crops will reduce soi l crosio11 throughout the fall 011d win· tcr. Muny gardeners and commercial farmers urc planting sprlna crops (pumllkins, squas h und tomatoes) into cover crc1ps cupitalizinH on the mulch effect of killed off cover crops. Flower gurdenen can also use thb time of year 10 divide spring nnd early full bloominK planu like bearded iris, daylllles and hostaR. Our office has several fact sheets ••• Gardeners. Jhere still is lots to do available to assist you. in the home 11arden and land ~cape. If you have left over perennial Plant a fall garden of lettuce, beets, plants and seeds, remember to save ARriculrure & Narurol Rt.rourctl radishes, spinach and turnips. Sow them for the Meias County Muster Agent, . Ohio Stott Unlvtnlty cover crops (rye, winter wheat or Oordcner Annual Perennial Extenslfm. I I I I �VIrginia officials hope avian flu outbreak that threatened poultry Is over RIC'IIMONO. Vu. (AP) fedentl l\iricuhure officiuls tire scullng bttl'k 1111 ttvlun lntluenru tusk force as Vh)linlu's worst outbrcuk ol' the diseuse >\~'ems hl be t\td· lng. Sln~c July 2. blood tests on Vlr1Jiniu pou ltry huvc ull turned up ne~tutlve for uvlun llu. In N11rth Curolhm nnd Wc't ir!tinia. where 11 snmll nutilhcr of lhl\:ks tested positI vc du ri niJ Virghtlu 's ~pl­ dl.'mi~. no new cuses huvc b.:en reported in more thun tWil months. Nrul'iy ~million bil\ls from lll7 Virl!inlu furms were tl~strl:lyct.l In the three momhs ul\cr the first ~ttses tlppeured In mid- Mur~h in the Shenundmth Vulley, in the northwestern purl of the stute. According to estlmutes, the outbreuk ~<lS t fttrmers more thtm $140 million. "No Ollll yet hus suid, '·On this dmc. ut this time, it ended,"' suid Elulne Lidholm. u spokeswomun tor the Vlt·l!lniu Department of Agrkul ture lltld CotlsUIller Set·vl~es. "Bm It's certulnl y bel!inning to uppet\r tlmt It's over:· Besides the negutlve tests on cmnmerclul poultry, no new cuscs of hviun llu huvc been tound in tests. or buckynrd !locks und wild waterfuwl such us Cunadu geese, Lidllolm said. A tusk rorce set up by the U.S. Depurttnent of AgricultUre helped otlkiuls speed detection of the virus und ensure thut 11ocks were destroyed within 24 hours of u positive test, Lldhohn suid. Other measures, such us sto~pl ng people from making deliveries to quurnntlned furms, ulso helped hull the spreud, she. sold. And while cool, wet conditions In Mnrch and April encouraged the spread of the diseuse, hot · und dry weuther ut\er thut slowed it, she sold. · · The virus, which Is not considered n health threat U> hunmns, kills birds by cuuslng resplrutory infections nnd pneumonia. Somt strains can spreud quickly umong funns. The cuuse of the lutest outbrenk muy never be known. Agriculture officials lnltlt11l)l sugaested the virus could huve spreud 10 poultry nocks from wild birds, but some Industry InsiderS spec\llllted thnt u shipment of birds sent for sluuahter In ViriJinla from North Curollnu might be to blume. Judge says pemment ren. on a~ment with Philadelphia savings PHILADELPHIA (AP) 'lnmtl' of the largest of scores of similtu' cuscs, u jut.lge ruled thtll th ~ government reneged on promi ses tn cusc uccountin~t requirements for Merltur Suvln!l.s Bunk, 11redpitutlng the hunk 's 11)1)2 collapse. The cusc Is among more th.nn 12ll lawsuits tillcging re ~:~ulatms nmcged 1111 promises tttclltll to cncourusc sound suving.• itlstituthtns to lilkc over l'uil ing IJIICS durin~:~ 1he S&l. ~:risi s of the latc· l!lXOs. Alto~ethcr. the suit s seck more thutt $~0 billion. U.S. Clulms Com'! Judge Lmcn Smith ruled Wcdncsdtty lhnl the Fedcrul Deposit ltt ~ unmce Corp. violated u il)H2 agreement in which it offered inccnti vcs for Meritor to ucquirc u stt·ugl!llttg S&L. Smith ot·dercd u ~o nl'ercncc within hO duys to schedule hcurl11g' on pusslhlc dum - Justice · Dep11rtment spokesnmn Churles Miller suld Thursduy. Any dumuges would go to some 15,000 Merltor shareholders, suld Frank Slattery, a lilrmcr Merltor director und mtuor shureholder who pursued the lawsuit .. "This Is u home run from our standpoint,'' suld Sluttery, dc~ llnlngto comment dll how much the pluintift's would ~cck . In the 19t!Os, the FDIC ugt·ced to ullow Meritor to write off $800 million over 15 . ycurs us un in ~entive to ucquire Western Suvinl!s Fund Sodety, whose llubilltics outweighed its ussets by $796 million. "Then they took uwuy their consideration," suid Tom Buchunun, un uuorney t-eprescmlng Mcritor. successor to the 176-~eu r-old Philudclphiu Suvlng l"und Society. · The 11ood ot' ~uses followed u gc~. Fe1lcrul Ull\lrllCYS WCI'l: · 11 1996 Supt·emc Court ruling rcvicwilll! tl1c ntling und thul the government broke its conii'IICI with thrifts US purl of ~O nllltCnl lHI wotlid n' t the 11)~1) S&L builtllll. th~ y' ll uppcul , whether Smith · fromPipAl If your puretHs III'C heulthy und huvc some ussets (ton muny fur them to \}uullfy fur Medicaid but nm enough tn cove r themthruus h a lung ill ne .l~ ). ynu might ~on .1idcr ~c ttin ll them lon ~-tc rn1 cure 111.~ urunc e. Even 1f your purelli s arc In their 70s, provtded they're fuirly healthy, such u policy cu(tld Ill! 11 wise expenditure . The ntonthl y cmt of' the llrcmium now mls ht he subslulltlull y less thun . the monthl y cost of nursiftl! home cure or u home health ulde Iuter. If u policy Is still cost prohibitive for them. you and your siblings could con· sitter puylng the premium .~. There ure even lile insurunce policies thut huve 11 long· t.erm cure component, so there Is still u deuth benefit Iuter. You muy tukc u breuk Suppose you give your purcots 111oney to puy for longterm cure insurunce; uny umount up 111 $11,000 u year cun be considered a tux-free gi rt . And your purent .~ may be uble to de~u c t u portion of those premiums on their fed eral tux return if they itemize und If their medical expenses exceed 7.3 percent of their adjusted gross income. . In some stutes, people cun deduct u portion ol' their premiums on their state tux return s. even if they don't ltcmll.e. Some . of those deductions hu ve age restrictions so you should consu It a tux advi sor for details. 1t muy ulso be possible to deduct u parent us a dependent on your 211 Upper !liver lid. 0•111(10111 1 Ohio . 204 W. 2nd ltrNt 'I• Milt lOUth of Pomeroy, Ohio the lllver lrtdgt H2.o481 446-2404 u.loN CC100071-00I U... Cl 7'*'401 ' I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·to pay Enron $25 lawsuit over failed merger. to its m:quisition frorn Enron of its Northem Nmurnl Gas Co. pipeline in the merger breakup aftermath. · "We ure pleased to have . reached a settlement that enubles both companies to move forward without the shudow of protracted liti~,ta­ tion," Enron interim chtef executive Stephen F. Cooper sui d. Dun Dienstbier, interim chief executive officer of pynegy Inc .. suid the deal puvcs the wuy for the compuny's pending $928 million sui~ of the Northern Nuturul pipeline company to HOUSTON tAP) Dyne$Y Inc. hus ugreed to puy rtvul Em-on Corp. $25 million for bucking out of u November merger between the Houston-bused energy murketers, the ~ompunies suid Thursday. ln the senlement. Enroll ugreed to releuse Dynegy from ull cluims related to the terminated merger. Both companies' bourds approved the seulement, but Enron's bunkruptcy judge in New York still must approve th~ tenus. In tum, Dynci!Y ugreed not to pursue uny claims relmcd merger denl with Enron on Nov. 28, saying the company failed to fl,lll~ disclose the scope of its t manciul woes. Enron tiled for Chapter II bankruptcy Dec. 2 nnd laid oft' thousands of employees. Enron nlso sued Dynesy lor $10 billion, claiming tts smaller rivul illegully abandoned the merger. Dynegy acquired Northern Naturnl Gus, the largest of Enron's four pipelines, in exchnnge for ll $1.5 billion investment in Enron before u merger of the I wo Houstonbused compunies collupsed lust November. MidAmericun Energy. "This settlement resolves a mutter thut bus been weighing on our compuny and our stukeholders, and we ure pleased to have done so on terms thut ure reasonable tor Dynegy," he said. ln u fllin~ Wednesday with the Securittes and El'.chunge Dynegy Commission, warned it might also have to declure bankruptcy if the pipeline sale is delayed. The energy compuny still el'.pects to complete the sale this month, it suid. Dynegy wt~lked away from its planned $8 billion en NEW YORK (AP) indel\ fell 1.4R . or 0.2 perTurning cuuti11us uftcr Wull ~:en t. to 928 .77. following u Street's big tw11-duy rully. two-duy guin of 46.(l4. The market's three mnjor investors left stocks mixed Friduy. tnking so tnc profits gu u ~es claimed their second in blue chip issues and doing stnnght weekly udvunce, u some buying in the tech sec- feat they lust accomplished tor. Still. the mujor stock in the two-week period indicators all scored their ended Murch 8. The Nusdnq second straight weekly wns the week's biggest win ftdvunce. un uc hievc ment ncr. surging 4.2 percent. The not seen in fi ve months. · S&P hud u weekly ndvmwe "The bottoming process is of 2.2 percent, while the . in hund." suid Larry Dow gained 0.4 percent. M11rket observers nttribWuchtel. market umtlyst at Prudentiul Securities. (Jf the utcd the two-week winning market 's two-week gui ns. streak to signs thut the mur· The Dow Jones industrial ket found u bottom in lute 'averuge closed·down 40. 0R. July. The udvunce also or 0.5 percent , at R,77R.06. reflected investors' relief The loss was nttributabli! that most of the nation's · largely to profit tuking fol - biggest compnnies were able lowing the Dow's two-day 10 comply with u governgain of335.75 . ment deuclline Wednesduy to their financial · Broader market indexes certify · finished mixed. The Nasdnq results . Although the finul composite index rose 16.00. count hns yet 10 be complet·or 1.2 percent. to 1.361.0 1. ed. hundreds of CEOs h~vin g advanced 75 .73 in ut'firmed their compunies ' .the previous twu sessions. numbers with few deluys or The Stnndnrd & Poor 's 500 restatements. ' Jack Grubman, star Salomon analyst it center of telecom scandal, resigns NEW YORK (AP) - A powerful telecommunications unulyst for Salomon Smith Burney quit Thursday umid ~rowing controversy over hts ulleged cont1icts of· interest In touting the shures or · WorldCom, Global Crossin~ und other fullen compames. Jltck Grubman. whose research reports once sent stocks soltring, is now under lnvestigutlon for · his unwavering recommendations lor companies thnt were ulso puyin~ millions of dollurs to his hrm for investment bunklnl! services. "While 1 regret thut I. like muny others, fltiled to predict the collapse of · the telecommun icutimls sector of doing business on Wull und I understund the disup- ethical standards." pointment und anger felt by , Grubman has been target- Street. He also bri stled that .it tnveitors us u result ·Of that ed by at least 40 consumer · had become impossible 10 collupse, I am nevertheless complaints und luwsuits, continue his research umid u proud of the work I, und the . numy of th~m related to the "constant barrage of unsubunulysts who worked with . WorldCom collaP,se. . stantiated, negative reports" rne, did," Grubrnun wrote in Grubman remumed bulhsh in the media. u letter to Michael . on WorldCom and <;Jlobnl "I did my work as un Curpenter, the chief execu- <;rosstng almost .until the industry analyst wit.hin ;a tive for Salomon Smith !•me those compumes la~ded widely understood frameBurney. Ill b~nkruptcy, _scandnh~ed work consistent with indusIn u letter to employees by dtsc!osures of deceptive try prac!ice that is now being Thursday, Ca~nter defend- accounting. · . d sec.on.Testifying before the el'.tenstv.~ly ed Grubman s work and integrity. but made no men- House . Finunciul Services g~essed, Grubman sa~d m tion of the investigutlons by Committee last month, hts letter to <;arpenter. ~he the government und the Grubman said he had no ideu relentless senes or neguuv_e securities industry. WorldCom executives hid statements about my work, Curpenter said "we believe billions in el\penses from nil ~f which I believe unfairly smgle me out, hus begun thut ... he ulwuys wrote whut investors. . On Thursduy, Grubman to undermine my etl'orts to he believed und conducted himself professionully und in reiterated that his role was analyze telecommunications ' ' uccorduncc with legal und ptlrt of u long-accepted way companies." Fa cancels pipe smoking contest. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The couon .candy and furm ·animul exhibits will remult\, but visitors to this ycur's Kentucky Stule Fuir might miss the sweet smell of pipe tobncco. Although the pipe tobacco smoking contest has been u t'uir attraction for more thun 40 yeurs. it won't be purt of this yeur's fitlr'. which begun its 11 -day run on Thursduy. Contestants in previous ycurs' contests won by smoking fur the longest time wlthout rclightins . Most winners could keep their pipes lit fur IOU to 120 minutes. Gayle Sullee. owner of Kremer's Smoke Shoppc tal\ return even if he or she doesn 't live with you. Such u deduction· depends on whether your situution confor111.1 to certain criteria such us your puying ut lcust hull' of the expenses for a puren! whu is u U.S. citizen and provided his or her grnss 111come doesn't exceed $3,()()() in the yeur f'or which the return is t'ilcd (not including money from Social Security, gifts or tux -exempt income). Again these are tux issues thut call for u tux professionltl but spcukin ~ to one could prove worthwhtle. Medicaid'/ Muybe Eligibility requirements for -Medicaid vury from state to state. The sumc is true when it comes to community-bused ussistuncc which cun cover charges Medicare approves but doesn't pay for, us well as eye cure und drug expenses. und u funner contest sponsur; said fuir oiTicinls ndvlsed him the event wus cuncelcd becuuse they didn't Wlll11 smnkc in the exhibition building. It wus too late to rent unother spuce or tent tor the contest , he said. "I felt like, we' re u tobncco stute, we should be promuting tobucco," he said. "I thought it wus totally wrong, especially in u state like Kentucky." . The stute is the leuder in pruduction of .burley tobae· co, u $436 million crop lust yeur for Kentucky's tobacco l'urmers . Amundu Storment, a spokeswoman fur the Kentucky Stute Fair Board, To lind out )llhat your area's rc4uircn1ents urc, check with your locul Agency on Aging. Wlmt it bolls down to is you need to tulk to your aging purcnts ubout how they're doing, whether they're well prepured lilr the future. and how you cun help them make sure things go smoothly later. Then ~lun to meet with your ·fi nunc tal advisor and yourtul\ advisor to work out the details of whut you decide. Note: Advest cannot und does not provide tux advice it) connection with investment strategies. Advest strongly recommends that you consult with your tal\ and legal udvisors concerning these mutters. (Ryan Smith is w1 invest· melll executive with Smith Partner.f at Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) ON YOUR SIDE OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN Sunda~August18,2002 Sunda~Auguat18,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltlunt, WV acknowledged fuit oftlciuls wunted to move the event outside but suid the contest won't be held for several reasons. The fair bourd wants to find more sponsors for the contest, and another exhibitor is using the space that would be needed, Storment suid. Officials also wanted to phase out the contest, utleust for this year, because it wasn't drawing u large audience, Storment suid. But Sullee said the contest ~( • Everything us." State Rep. Denver Butler, ·a Louisville Democrat and member of the General Assembly's Tobacco Tusk Force, said he was surprised to heur of the decision io eliminate the contest. DAVIS, W.Va. (AP) - Despite predictions to the contrary. ncwspupers can huve u bri~ht · future us technology-driven inl'ormal'ton compunies·, a lop industry cl\ccuti ve told edi. tms and publishers Friday. · Acknowledging that "things arc getting . very strunge out there" economically. W. . Dean Singleton. vice chairmun und chi ef ;executive officer ot' MediuN ews Group Inc ., . -~aid, "it 's time \U charge, not retreut." : "I'm u believer thut the puyot'f on the Web ;is there, it 's just waitin g for us to discover ;the right models," he said. "We are well ·positioned as the cornerstone of media con; vergence when the chains of cross-ownerh' 1 d · · :~ . tp arc re ease next · yeur," rel'errmg to •expectutions that .the Federal :communkutiuns Commission will remove restrictions on joint ownership of broadcast ~nd newspaper outlets in the same market. ·: "lt ·is indeed a deli cious irony that the old:est communications medium is emerging as :me most modern, most high tech and most :~uccess ful," Singleton said . • : Some have predicted that the Internet and :tpe World Wide Web would . undermine :newspapers' future. ' ' . ~~~~ ~ Secying cus.tomers in Point Pleasant, Gallipolis and the surrounding areas! : h.lw.ud Jones What ifYOU Beco_me Careg!ver? . :w • rs IS ' And Singleton suid he once ugrced with those who predict ed the Internet would he 11 fud und huvc littl e. long -term jmpuct, but · described himself as u "reform ed skcplk ." "It ull comes buck to the power of our lo~u l connection," he told aucndees ut the annuul · convention of the We st Virginia l~rcss Association. meeting at Canua11 Valley State Park near Duyis. "We've be gun to demonstrate how our local connection promot es our 'strength on the Web und secures our standing in the market. "We're starting to understand that reading d u newspaper an surfing the Web arc not 'either-or' propo,siti11ns." Denver-based MediuNews is ll1e seventh largest newspaper chain in i11e countr'y ·and · nwnS'the Churleston Duily Mail. Singleton ulso is chuirmun of the Newspaper Association of Americun und a member of The Associated Press board of directors. Singleton pointed to studies that indi cate Web users are also newspaper readers and that Web use even leads to newspaper put·chases. The Internet "is a massive trunsfer nf power. As mme pcopil• huvc ucccs' 111 more lltformution, the rclutiol!'hip with tho,,e who u.•cd to nwnuml di spcn,c'thul information is dramuticully ultcrcd. und I don't cnrc whether that 's yo ur doctor·. your. president or the .publi sher of you r locul new,puper," he su id . · "We-need Ill he plll'l of tlti ' ., hift ." he sui tl . "We nccu lobe so immersed uml int ertwined thul we. urc holh u driver of change und 11 bcneficiur~. Ami we dn that hy uccclerllling ahd rel'intng the synergies hctwccn" the lntcmet and print. He also acknowlcd~cd tiHtl the "fir't wave" uf the Interne t hlmd ,i dcd ncw,pupcr' and they need to be ready for the next wave . "This wave reac hes well beyond the Weh ," he suld . "Peer-to-peer com putin g, di gi lttl ncwspuper, new gc nerution ' nf mobile cum· puling. ull ol'.thes..: ure part of the. next wuve. If we don't putthc mto.work ..Mimconc else will und we'll be -s~ru mblin g to l.'ii ldt up we' re going to s<;lc 11 lot more iltleructivit y." " If you rutl u story on 11 prop~rly IM inq-euse, renders cun go online und cukulutc whut it meum. to their hou s~. lf yn11 run t•edpcs, render' ~un ~uku l tll c whut hupjle iH• if they udd three more pe11pk for ~litu wr. If there is u wreck 1111 the ex pt·es.,wuy. render' ~u n go online to find tht: drive time' for different routes," he •aid .. While newspupers need tn uggre"ively try new thin~•· he su ld , they c11nnnt fmgct what they do tor 11 li ving , "whi ch i~o to •c rw reud- cn•." Singleton ul.1o predicted th nt dth,ificd ttdvcr1i.1i ng - u key source nf revenue nutl one threutened hy th e Int erne t - wil l rebound lts buby . ~oom ers retire, ~ t· eu tin g u sig nificunt lubor shortuge, forcing emplnycr' to usc ull nvuiluble means tu find new wtlrkcrs . Ncwspupcrs' ex perience nnd reputution in other urcu,\, .1uch us sel ling hume• und t:urs, would give them udvuntuges if they ugain ." lelu·n tn u'e them in new wuy• . e•pccinll y in "lthinl we're ut lcusl swning 111 talk a!Joitl cnmbining print und online, Si ngletnn suid. "I predict we will embruce our diullenge• the right thin g,, main ly how to give vi,itnrs an experience that Is di ft'ercnt from the nne with vigor und emerge und the must ~oucces~o . they get in print," Singleton suid . "I think ful and dynamic of all mediu ," he sal(! . • •• Many Individuals are taking steps now to proteet the quality or ttle lor lhalr parent or spouse well before they wilt need care. tr you're llkBly to be a caregiver In the future, pleese join us os we explore: I The periCIIIII lnd IIIIIIICIIIImplct ol being 1 ClregMr I Haw to kNp en oottallom llllng _ , ,_ IMd one'a IHIII I Thl_ltdvlnllgn of pl11111lng ~ lnttud oiiiiAtr •• Date: Tul1d1y, Augu•t 20, 2002 Time: 8230 p.m. · .· Location: 9911-A 81cond Av1nu·1, Ollllpolla, OH 411831 Amy lowman-Moore 990-.t. second Avenue Galllpolle, OH 45831 (7ot0) U1·1441 •• • www.edwardjoftet.com Natlo!Jwkh' ln•urenct & Ftnencl•l Strvlm EdwardJones ~IQoiiWJW Htltlonwktl Mutulll.,..riiiOO c.._, IIMI Amllotod ComJN>niH, CoiiMIIbul, Otlo1S21f.2220 H02 11100 • . . .Cering lore parent or spouse Is an act ol tow most ol us would orrer without hesitation. It can, however, become emotionally, physically_and rlnanclally draining tr you're not prepared. To lind out more about our homtiownera lnaur· anoe - Cail me ... Stop by... - H't your choice I C "The mur~cl is snapping · and the CL'lll\111111 itlkr 11111 pt·rwnt. th ~ w~uml 'trut~hl t\"o~:iut11111 ul S<'Clll tit<'' buck nuw, 'lwwln!; more yeurs of hear nwtlch , and it1 mnnthly Jedlnc uml wcah•r l)cukr' i·, h111~111 g into rcsilietwy." Wuchtel suid. compunin fullowin g a thnn the 0.5 perc·cnl increiiMl whether the finn·, Sul1>11l11n "This is what is known us a string of ·u~:~.' llltutin~ '<'lln- '11nw CC\IIIIlllli'l' WCt'l) fore - Smith BnrtW\. 111111 ~Ill<' pt·(wing out of ihc bouoming duls. Cll\ling. '11111t' l.'llenl' 'IIIII'\'' 11l tnitml ... Whut Wt''l'<' gt1i 11g II• phuse. Y1111 prove it out l>ver On 11 p1"itivc tliiiC, the putllt•· 1•ff~rlng' "' hdo11 time. just 11s yo u did in '!!7 huve to look fur urc ,jgu' of Lnhor Dcpm·tmcnl rer.orted murket prlc·c·'· and '74. Months went by improvements in the• c'C<IIIo- thut c·onsumer ln lluti on Am~mun Eng!,• Outlllter' before you were sure it w11s my. lnve>tor' ur.: going to inched up 0 . 1 percent in tttmhled \JH <'<' Ill\ 111 ~1-I . N the bottom." be looking for 11 period of July. lower thlln the 0.2 per- 111'ter M11rgun St ,tllk) d1111 n· Wuchtel suid stock prices time tel puss with11111 'lgnifi - c·ent rise thnt anuly~l' were gmded the ''ill' ~ . · ure finully nppeuring altrac- cunt negativt• Lkl't' lop- expecting. Ad~utwing l"llt'' lllti!Htlll· Among Frlduy's winner,, hered de~:ltner' n<'nrh .'i h> -1 ti ve to investors. 1111d th nt tnents," .,uid Kc1 In Caron, investments that hud been ·murkel strutcgbt. Ryun . Tnrget rose 50 •·cnts 111 . 011 the Ne11 Y1•rf St11d $35.5-1. the duy ntier report · · Ex~: hung~ . · Ctln,llli,litted more in fuyor. such as bonds Beck & Co .. LI.C . Di sttppoi nt ing l'Cl>lli1111 iL' injl u 27 percent increase in . volume II' II' li ghtm I .55 1>11 und money murkets. are becoming less utt rac tivc. findings. incl uding wcl!kcr- se<:tiiJd-qunrtN pn11'its. lion ~ hure, , l'>t•lo \\ 1 . ~ 2 1>11l'IIIISIIIHC I' "Stocks relative Ill every- 1h tt ii · C~pe~:ted Tedmnltl!lY got u lift t'n1111 lion 11n ThuNht~ thing else look reuso tlllble." sentiment. con tri hutcd to Toxus Inst rumen ts, rising The Ru"ell _ooo tndllx , · $1 .ti9 to $21.91) aner rec•on; the harometer of 'mull~r Wuchtel sui d. "Yo u huv e Fridny's lttckl11si.:r toile .on institutionul inveslllrs suy- Wall Street. firming It' th ird -4uurter ~:ompuny ,11,_-k, , r'"" ~ . 2-1. The University 11f curnin~s outlook . 111' I J percclll. 111 W.'i 1 l7 . ing. 'T!IO man~ bonds. not enough stocks. 111111 inuivid- Mit;hi¥1111's CIIIISUillt'r 'C nli And. Dell Compu t ~r Ov~r>eu, , Jitj•un ', Ni~~et uuls saying .. "I um not sure ment u11.lex for mid-Aut;l"l Ulh'iiiii:CU ~e111~ Iii $27.53 \llll' ~ UICI'U}\C fitmhcd abut ' tocb, but how long stood at K7.9, wcnl..~ r th11n the uuy ufter It reported u 27 Friduy up 0.1 pcrc·cnt. In can I live on I per~elll (in the 89 .8 rending lltlltl y~ts percent lncrense in >tlc<Jnd- Ettrope, Frnnce > CAC'· -10 COs or money nmrketsl."' were untidputing. m·Lwlling quurter ·prut1ts. · fini,hed ot'f 0 . 0~ r~rl.'t:nt. Wh ile unulysts are plcused to Dow Jnnes Newswi res . A~ for dec liners, Ci ti gn>up Britnin's 1-TSE 100 tncht~•l by rece nt rullies. they >ay it · Ami, the Co mmcr~:e fell 1)4 Clj,niS to $ .~4 . 90 on 11 up 0. I perl't~nt . 11nd will luke time to rebuild Depurtment suid housi ng rep11rt · In The Wull Street Germun y\ DAX inde~ rp'c in vestors ' fuith in th e nutrket construction in Jul y foil 2.7 Journa l saying the· Nttt ional 0.:1 perce nt. • This program Is lraa, but seating Is limited. To reserve your seat or lor more lnlormotlon, please call or stop by todey. tr you are unable to attend, piBilse contsc) our otllce for other viewing options. We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and In Between . . s secon ·. o n 1ne as • com n1es, execu ve . drew more participants und spectators euch year. "In my opinion it's one of the most pOtJUiar; we always bud u big crowd," he suid. "We're justa bunch or regular Kentucky guys who want to smoke, and they won't }j:t .IN POINT PlEAJ?O T" SAN th• • • • S...U.J Jadhtduoltn...._ Slnoe •87> Oflloo: • Ul me : : WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. :Ex port-Import Bank decided ThurNday •llguin st financin g the sa le of steel-pro: ~essing e4uipm ent from an Amencan : ~u s in ess to a steel co mpany in Turkey. :: The sale had been opposed by West :Virginia , Ohio and Pennsylvania law :makers who said it would help Turk~y •produce more stee l and hurt the ·domestic =~ teellndu s try, which has been devastated : ~y a fl ood of low -priced foreign imports :since 1997.. · ; : Delta Brands Inc. has asked the bank :tior $18.9 million in support. for the sale . ' ' I . of steel pickling equipment to Erdemir, the largest steel producer in Turkey. Pickling is a step in steel production that temporari ly removes ·a layer of rust from the metal to add vulue and prepare it for additional work. Velinda Sav~riego, a spokeswoman fur Irvin g, Ttxas-based Delta BrandN, said the rrocess is used on already -produced stee , ·so it would not g lut the market. ~he ~ai d the Meet that would be pickled IS plate steel and would be for u.1e in Turkey, not for eKport. Pre si dent Bu sh in March levied tari ffs • 5 of 8 percent to 30 percent ft:~r three year~ on certai n kinds nf imported ~lee ! to give the domestic industry time 10 reorgattizc and become more coinpelitive . The bank voted again~! the su le bec~usc it is prohibited from ~upporting proJects that tnvQI ve stee l products covered under the tariff's, spoke•nwn Bo Ollisun said . · "This is a hu ge victory fn~ •teel producers and workers in America," said U.S. Rep . Shelley Moore Capito, R· W._Ya . ''The E!< -l tn Bank has no 11lace us1ng our taxpayer dollars to help for- eign companies compete wilh U.S. producers ," Weirton Steel Corp., the beleaguered Weirton stee l buoineu , Cr!!dited what it culled "an lnten•e campaign" hy the American. Iron nnd Stee l In stitute, a !rude group, and Congreulona l memblm• urging the bank to deny the financing . The government-o perated hank wu created in 1934 to provide loans, loan guaranteu and insurance to American companies to help finance their sstu overseu and compete ag'!inst often heavily subsidized forclar businesses, • �• \ 1\ ·\l ·l \ 'n "'' ,, ,,,·~ill~ 11'1''''"' 1\11 "'11111 l"'llllli\ )1 w1i 1\'11\ Ill)! 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Ill UI'IHI;III,I\111<1'~ )!llill\111111,11111 "' t\ llllll\111\ \IIIII\' ,, Ill <I \ \11\111\ \1;11\~ Ill il\11 1\t\1\11.' \I\ '"' "'1~1111'1.1 111111 ''' ''111<11111\ l\1\\lllii ' l ""''?I' Ill\' I\\II II\ 1'\1\11\1' "''ul\1\\' ill 'II' '' ''' 1111 ~~ 1lklll\' 111<11 11111 11\11111.'\ \'IIIII lhl' '1:<1111 M11~1 1'<11111' 1111111 II "" 11\lilhll\ •1~11111~ m 1111' 1'''1'"'. \\'Ill II 11111 '''"I '''"~~~~~~~ u'''"' ~'''"· ,,,,, <1~1\'\'1\ \II 11\1 <111 ~\ill\\ \II 1 \1.'\'111111 ,, Ihill\I. 111<111 lhl\1\\, l\11'11111~ lh~ll ~1111 1\1\1~!1\ll llll' \hlll'll\\'111• Ill ~ 11<111~ <IIlii \111111\1 1\11. I Ill· 11.'\\\1 tl I ? \I'll\' 111 )111\111\ In On W k With U A ACH OV R 286,000 PROSPECTS . PLU YOUR ar; t (lnttt e 3argi~ter Sentinel (740) 446·2342 {740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 11 \l\111~ 1 "' Ill\~' Iill' l 1tllll I ),•,tkl ' "''""" I ' ,. \\1111111'\ K11\1t11l "''ill thlllhlllllllllil\ <llh\111~1. KlliJ. I ~I 111'11111' 1~ \tllll hi' l'illll\1 II <Ill\\ 1\1 \I It'll\\ 111111.' 11111\ Ill' 11111\li''ll IWI\111' 1\1' ~Ill'\ II' jl\1\\111 l111\\\'1illlll ' 'IIIII '1.\ .'111111 "''lit "''"II' m"1. •• tlr Felt To Or Fax To 8711 -5234 992-2 1 !17 t'llfb~tlld~ 11y thru lllKil~TOWN , Ohln \ r\l' l · r\ .l,;tll1·9 1\1j1l\\Xol) O''"Nlll ~lnHws . Cmt'· ll,w 1111'1) l'hml In mmh~~~~~ Oil\•' hll' hmllllil " IWII' w hl· i'li' In 11\\lll'll il' flllllf\l, hill \II II llHII I'll•'~ Siill'f i'\1\ i. . Siill, -,,'Fn•m IIIII' . m . to •ppll•e • "'' re11 st•lld•rrls 'Ns will -~~~ -~--- \ "'- "\ I I I \ I I \11 \ I ' rrA~M"'Ntt:Mio:Niil """"'''' 111••1111111 1'•11 1\h llh ''' ''"'"'' ,1111 "'''II", 111 •·lltlllll,tl " . ~~·~I i lh·~ Ih·l1 1'1111 11\ 111d I 11. I•Hi hl \i ll\\ 111'1 111 1>11111" Mltlll ~TUftiT'f ••111~11'1 ~~~~~1\1 ~ li~l ~~¥ "1\\l·h\11"'" Mnll<ll\ , ll,\111~ t-h\\\1 1\\\dl\11\t'\~ hq l 1\11\ I'\:\11\IH.·t ll ''"llllll\0 1'''''"ll\11\''" r ~~' • ~'~''''''" t111~11 ~ ~ ~ ~ r HII 11,,. ~~''"""~'"" V1ll•11• 1\~ I~~~ ~il'-lll>.l•w II , 1 t,\111 .!11·d ilillll'·litd• Ill till 111'111111111~ lh•lilll\'1' it11 HW I \1•11 \l,\1 ~ l'll II n ~ 1m 1\HIIill' 1\11111 ~llllli\111 111111111·111 \ In i l l 111 ~ 1 1111' t:llllllll,tll' I ilull illilll'•lll,l•·•, I \~·• IIIII- ~1111\'il · \>Ill ~\11111111\ 1 1 ,1\l'lelll 1••·••11\''"" '' "''" \Hill l"llil\lll e• h111.1 filii!\! 111 \11111.!11•11.~ hill \l\!11\ft\11 ~ \101\·\ ''""'1111\\ll\11·1 \ i"ftll\1 ~ \w. I~Mil~ 1'111-.lt~l~ I '11)1 1\11\tll UW"~lllllt\1\ ltlll \\l\lltl . ~~H\11\1~ Hlll\\Uhlll. ~1111\l ••1"''Ill"" IIIII Will I• 1-'11'11' tllml•jl Ill~ l'n• ~ l'lllll ~1'11111 ~. 1111 ~' 1'11 1111~ Yllill~ll til ~~~ 11111~ 11 n• H1 lllili \111\, 111111 11 11111 \i llllllil ~ 1. .~ tllilllntt\11 -11 11 ~ 111111\• 111 rl'i'lllllhllll ( '1111111\ !'til 11'111111' iil ll' 11111'1'11\ I' II WII" . lhll\'1111 i111 •vil il l'l'iilll'il lit ~Ill' ol ll tiii W !111 IIW pliilli WIIIIItlll\1111111 •II III il 11'11\lltllw h11il1 1111 ti ll' 11 ~ 1111 l' ll ~i lll'l' rill~ pliilltll lll 11 .1'11 hy II • l liiiiiiWII II •lll"lillill'\1 <lpvl l\( L l'nllllHIII ~ 11lll\!l1il • •11 ill 111111 llf'l l' l 111 1' 111111\\ll lillll. lrmht l' li llll 11'1111111 IIIII •11'1 11'\i II II llllldllilll' •Y• I ~ I\1 Ill w\ii vli 11\ll • illv • lli'Pii l' t • Wl \lild 11111~ 1' 1'11\liiiiiiWill • 'i\1111 ltq Viii' lit ll ll • · I · IIIUI •4,\H , IIll~ ~\I , PIIII~JII\11~1- 1\lol•l; ll"llii\\Q. ~·1 !1\t\111 \ 111\\liiii,M I~ 11-i"lll\!1\1 lnDt l mu11 ~ tlpOt'lld on thl IIIII !11y Dl I r'"•d11111 Liiii'IIAII t:illillq•llllo 1~11<11 !iA I •ll•lll,r,1 11 l•f\!1 I ;n. t li'RII ill I Rill I 7tld RAM IIIII ~ ~~ fq rlfli!IHitJ !.IIIII M11" it. IR '"'"~ ¥tJIIH rUlU~E HFVEALEU lt:JU~¥1 ltf-J! IHF ~I ll\ I 1\111 !~11\UH f'i~~~·l l h·t! WWW 111~ \ ii!IHIIt tthllt· !lfH •·•Ill ~<il l "'' Al •o '" I Rill I 1111 ~~~~ 11! It 1 ~, ~111 11\l!ut\1> Mil if' bJl I~ VF!Itl., ~\Mil llll< ~ I II "''""" ~~~ l 11llo1''''' WWW h4ilt lthllllhiltj t·tl!ll IAAr'VAA VI Otlffi~ Of QOilll'lf:l\I CJJ vlolenoe oall 446·6762 or 1-aoo-a4a-a677 Ju~t nt~§ll ivll rl Iii Nf! W t..OAQ Pt M>~rJ~ lln~ ~lllljllllll~ f:lml @ hon~ • J~1~11n 11m11 tor f\Q i1QPII ::IQA ·tl7tl · IJQ~O BLUE DEVILS MOLLOHAN FOOTBALL HlHIRTS And HAIR ACCESSORI ES HAVE ARRIVED! The Purple Turtle 300 B~:~oond Avf:l, '311\ll polll! 441l·HIIlll CA~f'J 611rb§r • lltMinQ 31ftlf) , fJ~ VInyl • S l~;ulinQ lilt lll4.fJ9 "0Yiilllty lilt Iii lOW prig§" ' Hl77 ·630·fJ 162 or 1·740·368·0H:J COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL OAH S CLASS OP 11lfl!! 1 Gallla PerformlnQ Arts 1 ~7 1ogu§l fl t. fllllly WBd . Augost 1~t Llvo Muole G:00·11 :00 i& .SQ hlld~led on 11/14/2 If yo~ have (101 rlllliiiVI~d yo~r lnv\lallon, p111111e qontMI Ki!lly flmlth·VIIrnon at ~all· 17fl3 Soul e go Or~Jg Smith & IIAn i'lllllllllll Fr dom OJ 11 :00·2:00 flogllllor lo Win ll Trip 10 1.1!§ VliQII!il GAHS Athletic Booster M tlng M41!1 g~ COIJrl Wednoed~y August 21, 6:00 pm GAHS Library Building 12th M11n ShlrtJ r In Gat your at MEET THE TEAM w~"m III tr~tlt, win ~tl 1·6n5 li()bl!;A M ~O I CAL CHNT R Drllll§tf!JII(.J in ~ Cl!i!l!i!J§ · I >JEI§tJ!ly, AY~Y§I ~0 e : ~O • tl : ~O PM HM~ f f!meh Q(;)O Rugm I'm mtlr!J lnlormall@~ or 111 WINt:JQi~tt:Jr fgr lht:J eltt§§ e!lll (7 4(;)) 44e·QO~g CWJIOril!Jr Appr!JOIAtlgn Dlly 10 Year Aounlon Ollttlnotl§, t111 flillllrl' HO' !!~ I'HlMO A~ l · t\1~4 fjggth WArliu.,~ l i6 i@§!§ iYQ§ Aug ~(} C;\I AM ht'\'fHAiiR \JV 1\U (li}Q 4::)0·f!l:30J)m Wll§hln;ton lt~m . m n11a!li~Q!i 'l'twr8 Aug ag !H tho Mg~JI tho io11m 1 P'f~JIJ O~J iiv~Jry 1 W11 do !JII Pll~'l~JtwtJrk !JOWMAN'® l=tOM -CAll Lt)lfL\~11 Ni Wi'l N: 'fhlJfliflliy, Au~ .2~ 11fl lilhOifJUfl §ll!fll!l 1:tltlJ)ffi WI=Ul : Cliff!llgt:J ~glf II~ "''f II 1 ill\ '" AIJ•IIII JH· H lil1t~ t· H. 13un; u ~ Ill!# IV IW12 i l. NM Hll"ellltv 1111, I tll·llill . <lllliiJ,Ii l'l·lellljq . I IIII '• I wuultl like 111 e~ we~s my ~rll lllllll e 111 ev~ tytJI1 e 1'111· 111 ~ H1UI1 y tltt q Ill ~llli flutl Ulld kiHll- · fl ~q~ tluu 11H ve h!! l~e ll 111e cti~e W1,11l tJtm Mrlltll:lar IJ!lO Nllfl•MIIffil:lllf 11Fffilll: 3 Mafl tlllr!!mtll!l 1 II · 111\181 11!111 ffllfiiiiiUI\1 ~~ ~~~ 441 · 1 ~66 or 992~2156 lbt ol llllomol lo 16 14)547· US14 ol calli5141647 01!47 kH ttlute 1hiUII11flii1Jh (ltEJal ~ell·l<tHe ~·yt Coble tV lr\ololleto needed qul<ed T>ovBI Reqohed I- 800 270 1780 . " bAIA EnhyfA&cl!pllot11td c;.;;;,.;;;;l • ll•l• n• II III' II "1 •.11 hnpoc\81 Eleclrla I! looking PUIWIII Ju~k~wt , ~tuft ul Ut. f!uttt ck UtWl uttt1 · lite JuiJH~~ Cu ll det WANTED t>uetojtlb transfer, oldE!t pmfE!sslot1al .ttJUtJie . would likE! J:lleflse t<lll (7411) ~86·2794 HAFIFIV Ac:l ------- -- sonOE.dendlcBre com Hom:·sl - lillt:lli gt:nl . EOE Nul jUol ",luhl We wiii\"'YII "UtitUIIIec< .;.tlul'} 1111111 "'t lldve \IIlii . liollllctltllllileoitly hi HELP WANTED Are you tired of being under paid and under appreciated? lnfoCision ca n offer you The AMESC Is an ~qual QppO<IIInlly Employo.,Providor ===---:-::== URGENTLY NEEDED - We offer : • Up to $7/hour 1 $500 sign on bonus • Both day and evening ·shifts • Paid training • Complete health benefits 8\o Ute PlAsmA Sarvlce 740-592- servlcto, Inc. If 6651 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED re \'uu lnten!sted In becumln11o bll:biCAfltl> CAitf<: GIVJ!:R? Sceni c ilill s Nur•ln g ( 'eul er iu Ou lllpull <. is no w IIL'l'Cpti ng npplkutiun s fur our NlJ"S'"'S AIDE CLASS. " 1:. Slllrllng Seplemher 91h 1-877-463-6247 ext 2454 ....• The IO:(J(I tt.r11 . to lll'l"ttlclut tt11d lrulle r te pul r. Clas,q A CDL u plu s. •1'hei·i1UJ Klhg e~ IJcl·iciJce u j1ills. • 011>11 h1111d hJOls 1lj1llls. Cu lllpcllll vc Wugcs . 1111d 40 I K. ~ CLINIC Recruiting Assistant ~en It t'l 111 1hr " '''''rot o/ md 111 WI n ' ll(lll H'l'tffilrfll', 11/tfllflfi/llt/ f'/11 1/i/t r/ /1 'tii Jinn·frlt• c/o !Julllpolis bully Tribune H2:1 1'111td AvetHie dllllij1oli s. OH 4563 I WE NEED TO "M!:K." TO YOU!!.'''"''"' u11dl tu~bmtdl /,m·~. ./mit /, !Jr~m, rflftl /11111/1 1' Connie Carleton al Rcy uircrncut s; A.lt.*!UthittJJ IJt"rt't In Jluhllt· Ni•htllunll ur t · mumunlt•!HI~m ~ 1·888-225·1135 1\thihtilitn uf' three f ·'' ) 'tltr"' ur l'lflt.'rlrnn· k JtrulttlttJhunt' "'klll11 Resu me· and Sulury Rc~Julrcmcn l s 10 : Holz~r Clinic 74n- 4tl~-.f1N9 45631 · Etjtrt~l OfJp ortu nlfy !_otJJ/o' •'' WE NEED-TO TALK/ I • Salary Phis Cummlnlon • Or~al Workh1g En~tru11ment • Mu11day • ftrlday ~am·!~m Send yOIIt tesUI!Ie to1Ohio Valle; PublhhhiR! 82~ 'l'lllrd AttHUrt OMIII!HJII~~ OH 4~3 I WANTED RN's & LPNs u1b1nk.com ' If you are IHtetested In utilizing your tU1tomer 1irvlce, cash hendUn1 experience, we have full and ~att lime opportunities for you In out Ohio offices In Lawrence, Oellle, ind llhd ttlotc; Couirtl••- pm · Muml ay lhitlllgh I nlluy' •2000 Reward • 74fl-44n-.f,!.l1 fax ••I••• ..- ."~ll trfWiil\ HUttUUI ReRoUrces Depurtment 90 JllckRuh Pike OalUpolls, Ohio Hill J/nh•r 1/olll•' Carr• uflt'r\ 1 tii/IJJC'filill ' , Olllf'''" ~,o ion ilr r1 /lit 'lllfl, .I' wft ' 1 1ron, if otllitJ \"f''ll' ''' rJr,,, \Jtf'f'r~rt' \ till/ ~rrm tlr and dnt•lnf1111!'11 ! t.xctlltUf cotUJnlf.ttt ilfklll~t lu o\t"l' t~~. E·ul'l, VHWttl ulnl , Vldn, II till \\'urd AGrellt ) ~ Opportunity Awlllt!il ......... llltl!re~ted11 ttJ 1t1c # 1 nttd If i!llaested, Jl/ea.l<' nil/ ~ Clfllltnunlt·ollun with unllmltt'd ~arnlrtg potential! Ulrthdoy W JJfWif l'llt t ldtlll H,•fnrirJIII /rJ ~lrtJhjC lltfll, " 'tlftNt, CLA 1!112 ' JJ(f.f'ereuce ulJ ltl 11 t·ntl•urallt lilt-fUutt IJcUd teSU iil¢S !U: . "'f~UMAMK~1'1NO CARti<:R'1, tluvithtHt , lfH! tlullill t'tlliHIY Flltetlftq IJe~utHiie HI , nHJ tlie l'tJiic e c~ jJetl encc d , lndltldual who Is Interested In a · OWI1~ t'~ Uwu~, fju•t~t·'q lltitl ey Ci ty Locul 1'1'1111spt 1)·\utlo11 l'ol11j1llll y see klll g TIHJtl< Mfl:tiiANIC !iubU~hh1g Com~ant I! iieeklng ll highly motivated fu~k - • you would like to stop working Cl job and start building a career, then give us a call today! hours weekly Call DIESEL MECHANIC licll~l'lls d career with potential plasma donors, e11rn $50 lo SBO per week lor 2 or 3 Eallll1dlc1ta Hlillh 'fhl! Ohio Vallet ·Huppy 60th r limo OTR lo loin our rehob 112 Enel Mnln Slleel. Pom- ----------- ( 'tlUrlt-llll~ Ftle11Uiy A lln~llli luukiU~ f!l~ II c~tt~t . HELP WANTED D Coolanzo. Suporlnlend· Arbor! at Gallipolis In OEit· ent. Ath ens-Melg!· EducA · llpolle , OH 111 sef!ldng 9 lUll· UontU Service Center. 32Cl SAL ..:S C'ONSUl'l'ANTS 'l'utlllllk~ IR Ill d f tie~ I) 1 tm M ~CtJy MtHJtt! lltHJil!, Ui!\1. Jii llll dH IIi~ ll li ~ I::Je~llttltielll . ' 110 11UII'I • benetlls Submlllellac ol in· :~:~~ ~~~~~~:n~~~ic!l. j~~: ~:!d~~~ 4!~:~st~C,"~~~;· C 1" 1. k 1 d · 0""u 01 now • ge ro- E~ - · pellljtitr:t Willi dtu~ &ctMH collecllo r~s l1el~ lul ~., lei· I~V!IH ~. l-lu~~lwl 1 tile ~ 1 11rt ut the O lli iJ I! Wie Uulvet~ ll y ll ti~~llu l , Jjt, l!u HI~ul Muvi ttllll ~llttt ul Hulm t' IIHi t ; ,\q\l~lli llll Wmket~ LticHI !Ill, ~ tilt '~ ut file Atll!!tl~l111 Le~toH j.Jml 1.1, fil e Uttl lt~llli'l l-ltttley . ~@(g f:llbll ~-~lll 6~ fl Ufli~ lt.¥N 111\N ili~YII uM~I' NA ~ IIIAIIII·~~ NM ~1111 it IIIII 1"" 111.\.P ~\\V\lJI !erest end resume to John lal. 40 IK llo" and, moreldlaebllily, Fo' conalde~a pleese conlacl Belli Cadson, tha1opy Rectullo•. al 1·888·388·7620. '"' 81 3928-8814 or emoll Bcorl- lii\paiinl Eleclrlc 345 Syce IIS<iql coJIIqllrilerq' In 110 lli·. l.t•\' '" "ll•ll tnoce Drive. Mlddleporl Oil Ihell· lllll<lllluli vc •~" 45160. 1111· Ftenk Upp iH!I·d\ll•cA. litiiiilliiiilll--liiijjjpl Elii'E~IENCEb cARi'ENAdhi!UidH~ R•~'"""'""'" TE~s NEEDED- Muel hove Ste lit llrldll Ho•~ SoiH• College Neco!!oty ot dtlver'o llcenoe ! Ieana1'~1 Bill soleo E•pocience Helplul purlallon, loolo a ki\OI'I Io,dga M111hh1y ihttl SHillnl«y ~ ~~~ ~e 1 e u~~tetWIIIJH ~~~~ll~ litll y Occu~ollonoiTho coplo l 0 '""'"Y· dh 45YB .9 • tltJii! IH PotMIOV !It!!! IIIII· With tile l o~q ot IJtiilllY ~--- At>fi1·H arae:~, "VOU CAN UPPOf.ll IJ§ V IMPbV PbAVINGI". , §lgn Y~ tit e ltff§fQ!IPY Aug ~ I §I . . --,..,.-- :~~~: ~~:w1 ~~s 11 ,a~: 11 ~~t I ."" \~ httme withlt1 1omiles ttf Galli pulls CtlUf§!! -----~--------------- l""l'lfhilEtrkel, 1 18111 Needed Please Ce ll a Master's degrfJe and a (740 )446 •2409 current license to pracllce as e speech palhologl st IS· Help wented cering lor the sued by the Ohio Board u! elderly .Darst Group Home. Speech-languege Patholo· now paying mllllmiJm wage. gy and Audiology SMitHy . new sl)llts 78 m. 3pm, 18111 . Will be bAAed on certlt lcellof' 5pm. Jpm·l 1pm. 1 tprn· and experience according to .!Biaty schedule This pos•· 7am. call 740 . 99 2·S02J - - - - - - - lion hes Board approved edl\01. 174tl)446·2342. eMi - - - - - - ' - - - 22. weekday Bllernoons. ~ 33 Busy delila! o!l1ce needl!1g to rtmt Bll§§ll~d M!!IHtlflil\ Libf!liY 7 §jjtUtJ!i § 1. ~tt ltlj:JU\1§ ~·~-~~~.· ~tJ ,,, Atij< A4PIII·i I\II AlJIIIY Ui!lllo/1. li lt· Hll!l halliHIJII ~liliTil Of MHilJ J Ill hllttlllliolilllt WI\IIIIIH , BliUIJI~ JHU/!Aiilr ~mWcl ~Ut IIIIJiij lllidllll~ 1U!i 1~~~~~9~ o~ll LUll !iHml!s ijl AM11 - ijtJU- 6~~- IW, ~~ fl II r.u• W,oo H 1 o• The clussls f'ree uf rhur~e. o uolllled nppllconlo ceh A:llllp !11. 'Iii heRin the -,-.,.-,----~- pte ~ up Oh oppllcolloh oi rntt!er yuu llun Ill s llll II uu y l'llllr<e hcltl in nur i\VON! All Aloeol lo Buy oo Ch<\81181\'! Cone huallon. ul~>u•• dteullted 11r. clnsmm n1111 Scenic II ills. 9•11. Shllley sp.. l! . 30d· 1403 EooloH\ Ave . Oelllpo' 879-ideg "' Open 6-5 M - ~ Pl c11sc npply in pcr•un 1140)446·49" ~AIIemle1 nentleu ·let lllote ur cu ll Jnync IJurl inB 111 lilldiiiiRIIon cot11ecl Oeve ~------ - - - - - - ' - 74U-446-7 1~0 l'ur murc infnl'lll!ll ion. !3~4J615-3o49 "' 174oi44 t· ' HSLP WANTED HELP WANTEI:> ,_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9eSij leave lneooage Leu Sbaci iiiOII Collacloo 11eiued idl on·lllo cdllec· HOLZER 111\U )IIIII' oil Ill ~, illlll llieif tl!mllit•l O!llllpoll§ _._. . !OW_----·- appllcelloi\S EDE MIFIHN B :3U gehtJ Reeull!e to' PO l3ox or res lde:nllal l&rtJod& llng Untla .~kitlllllll'fJ v ..... ever~ t"tlday I 4dB.2642 Rools ---~----· IN MI:MO~V ~ Ml:lH1-4:tltljjltl ' @!1111!1 e6YAIY § lliiOfllll's I-IOillil . C HA ~ I iY GOI.i= 25111 Alh\ J Polry, 01 by c01100 Coli Andcow CoriBI. adolu• coli !iHd ooouHt• lc· (j!J~tl ~f:l 1, tl l i!19llll !l . 7'Jtg 4115 ·7'~Hfl 1·§!JO 491J, ~Mil TOU~NA M j ere e high school lootbalt gftn1B! thi S tall . Must have M ild ~ilow tedge ol the gttme. Along wlttl excellBnt grommet, ~petllrg and typlng skills. and able to wrl!e game !l lorles and po!\· gfinle Interviews on de!!td· line Mus! be dependable end h$\1'11! a VBIId driver '! II· cl!llllhg I -eoo.geg.l 104 lor group M81111Ant rtHH1Bglng ond Ave11ue. 13tt!llpolls 740- Jor en Individual wllh above F\:ji;t:; ll i l~ ~ll liiiiiJII lui lflltlllles jJifiiiiiiHY hJ ~ lfl~ lUlU I!~ s~HUII IV f!lll l ll~jllllll~so tJf \l iijll flUUII biiiiUISII Will i A IJtlV~IIIj JIII ~IIifl l illllflbii iiV Hl:UO etll1 ' HUJU !Jill ~uttJifl..tl HaiitJ ~bl tu~l QIII!Jd I~;J imw r!Jnm~ lbllti!J If FW §()!II 110 llr.tr WAII'll:ll !chool !porte1 542. Kel<. OH 4594 3 b.lf!S FlLANN INta HJ1 ·. ©ll Augu!ll 20, ~002 @0 Ol' tMlr 1110 Do you LO vE Ioco 1 hi g!1 EMT. RCP, LPN RN Wonl- The Athena-Melg s Educa ~hlo Valley ed tor ln·horne Olagnoetlc ttonel Service Cente1 Is . Manager lo work wllh yuulh Publlohlng co , p1blloheo ol Tesllng Colt 1931)364.3242 seeking a School Speech· ~ (jill~, lur In~' cRII 17~0!99~-. ·' d o liSP w<lou~ h Will uwe "''\" ~~~" '~' obm•l 3~•eo rl \liM lll. l~l l .\11 ~ II, \ijijil 1~1111 l m~, Will!, I ' liilllt~ ll 'YtlU Elf@ illllit!Jcl lt:J Elti13Mtl II!:U' WANTF.ll ell 111•1 MediRIIIc 91 · ~nmorqf dolllel asslslehls E>peel· IN MliMtl~V Lol l ~lAo~ sllllco•• Ua· ~;::====;:; 11\ooh lltbhle Hd II Hull\LOW&L:L ''"11" 9U4·9" 1 9998 ItI'll\\ ~ llitiiMt'l· 1'•11·11 lfol,h I•11r 1111r lll!hll ~11 nn~ 1\•hniiiiiiNituuk "~'ll : !\llllll [j' Mull Wg lnf!fl Brale Y an d thorn Pecn lnt , I hae e.n opening tors CRee \1 ... . -11•0)d•B-Bd5B PII~\Jie! In [)1,.,1\ny, to Abooluh• Tap Doll"' Us Ice• I BUll tee ~BP3 ••I Ooorl ~o111e dhiy ' rntl Eo· 911"1· Bold Coone ~cool HWl klt1lo 91,1\r &· Au!l StieP· Alll~ bltHtlorld!!.. Gold p~oo----~ . luhd 'rory cute & ndOteble ~lttgs. US Cutrency,· A ~~~~ ~~ 'P.~I\·.11-1~ c;ll 1$04)67~ . !<At oriy Mt 9 Colil Shup, 151 Sec '"""""\! dlllu ,IIIYI"' ld<ll~lll ,nlllrll l ·h~ ili·~\11 11 111~ ilr~•llll~ll , ll~r~ llllllitlll ~.uul. IIIII, IIWhi~' hi h~o1Ho R MEDICATION hl tll\M\\'\1' "-•••!111•.,1 ... liilil • A " ut! 11111· hllllll. N E~Ul. I Z ll S Wily \loll' SinH I Ill' lnul'il BALLET, POINTE, · iAP, JAZZ, I)ATON \ lit..-----. httl ii~WA~b BULLETIN BOARD Houee E "rti H~ ~ ovemge lyploy ! dela enhy oklllo, ecculacr 18 e 1no!l, ~1 II NU ~uyii\Q [)ell sing wiiii\Ond\8 on phOne calls & Meloo CUulll¥ '""" lell~i; -"'" • ., Gotde>~seel. Mon-9al , 12-7 '"'" dolalleH tnoooogoo, lob ctl llllolij!l ld I~~ ~ DOlly ~ijl\110: l'l! liuillo\01\Q! de· cltJsBd 9tllltloy, Claulya eloo Involves llllng, cacord !leitllllel ~tl ~tJI req eu cla~lltl r.n\ AI~UIId VIllage tlockleY I?OU1 797·905 ' keop\1\g 4 oome humon re· r'tilllalt11 tJIIItl •sla• ~lrlo latl<Jete-<31< ooUico 1\diR tluillliod bill· l WOOPVARPt:l MINI,MA66 h\"ull ~ b I ~l!ijt COlly dul \lBII\111 lol •••• Cill!ol•l rnWii!hl~ LI)Okl ~tl ~ tl H I HUe Ltl~E, ~F~re c t MMF ~~ Jll~ I A IW I=; ~ j ll~ ill \VW\!11 htrtd ;J \iU!ifl~ t·ril\l ~'"'' '' ''11\11~1 IUI~ I IIII \ 1\Htilli,II•WW1414111~ CAIII\q \1\lll 13041f!E\2·R2e8 Any tMto U\1! k~t;ll cdttlld~,,. gtli-eii'NIII " - - - - - - · llfl\l:t ,'ffWW df'lllh :t·l\ lllt\INtlll t'111hll lhlj'll\1 1 \ll ~ ~ill~•l;olllol ~IIMIM>iii~<U' ~~~~;. ~iiH M1~ t!~\hlllll\ ~M\1111 ~llii•H••dl ~rlt\liit1il1· t\"l'!lnQ lh"e nloblle hO•lin be 11\u !Ak~l\ tiUI\1 d lo\ ott 143 oti i\utj BHI PieRI!~ C~ll g:rll~ll\lfllfi 8 ~1 \:~ 1 1:\~~·~::~;r 11~111ed 1 14UI~.4e-3M1 til UN§i;OUReO Ltl~N~ IU I •I 1\11 or;~,tH"P Tltl lllttiri\1B\1011 on A\\'y dlle ll~\lllel W~ nlld do ~11111 . 1\\nl~ . opdyeu ==,;;,;;~~~;,g~=dl "'!lh lilhii-1\ ~'1\t "' Medllmc AU\hl M'"'''" • Lll! kl\lt:! ll! lo MtiU~ udloh Rlld Flttltti!18hJI\!II !\tid co11h- h\jt\IP. Hlt!iltte Ohl~ ~ 1\m le - · All!JIM~' til· 110 11~1.11 WANU:\J f1sycliolf,QY. Counseling. In · terpereonol Comrnunlca llohs. Hume.n Services m Educ~Uon end bl' allglble Ft118ftl .1 t:1Ht1lly At:!dM foi· !IOclftl Wofk llcer.u lmm 13eQie ech(}ol GAIIIpo CottlpuhH !kill! a pi\J!I llli! Feny Wmi•ens clothes Cdtnp~ ttliVA s81ftry ftl1 d bf!n9hoos. bAlly Pond houselmld l!!lll pecke.Qe Appllcttnt!l mey send IB8UI11e lo PO Sox 1398. st Alb!ms wv ~·dl\~ A11J iJtU\t:'Ar~ ~hJ\\1111 ~ tlt~ll!l l · Mno . M.a'1 .~ Hfll) ~ hp~tti!IW11 !\ Ij\l>l~l!•ll1\llltl~~~~~~l~l, ntlrlt.:~ Yl\ull\.l!ill ~ 6 ' 174111~ '""~· <\ "' Hl'lr i<i ltl. P..lllt! sl•nd"' UWM Full <OII>i\'ij 1110\ij nlld leiiiAIM es lill Ill ~() %; l\l\WI 1Hh1 1 l1 ~ L Nnnpl'll l'il. li l't'll ~~ tl. 1 lltlllth•tl. t tillli lll 11 111.' m1 4V · MdoHHQl\1 ~tJN§ tllliJAI F ¥tl\IH Wi\HllJ I I)!;~ II lit:ili\11'1~ 111\1!1\111¥ j \11~11\~Hl~ ~·111111~ lll\l,lllllll\11 FM~ Ill U"i ql!\11.11 rlltoiii·IAI 110 \ ' IMII ~~~~-~: to It'll ,ldiFII ~~"•tt H ouslnl Act vloi1Uon ollhlll lt~w ld vlrllletl'lln ls ••• N~l'ol. PI ~~ P3 loll •I OlnVIll\l's dole n1uol holi!! SSW ot ' F'omeroy Senllnol , le look- - - - - - - - lo< lhe 2002·2003 School BA Crown sA d~gree 111 Sb,t:loi011Y, "over =-Et~.perlenced DentAl AssIS· YeAr Applicants must have 1 - L~nA v 1 t1;1i• L.r v "oo''io " v lo h~lp . 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I lll d ~•\IV mo.llllll ~~l:ltn Jim Gri:~ll ~\11, fllll~llitJI11 ot UAW 111Pi1 1 Ill ,l, ~ 1\I'Fik l\ 1h11111~ F1 l lllW~ mmfllllli\Pil Tl111f~(liW, Alljl, I t\, ~00,111 11 111\lelllWI\. ll lllll, G!'ntlr<ll MQim~ 1111111l\lf1Pilr1 T IM~I I ~Y II111111Wy iii'PIIIiiil Ill ill IIIII I I~ 1\!IW ~lliWfRiilln of ~ 11\flll PiU ~ AI I I ~ ~(llii i\ II1WII f1~'lt'll1 11iy pl<~111 , GM will i1Wt:!~ 1 1ll1mll !fil\0(:) million in ri'I0\11filii I ltJ IIOVflil' IIW ~tlnl:lffll 1l~~lli11111V flfflfl <IIlii llmly ~ I mp Ill 1111' fl~i\l'lllllly p\11111 <111\:t biiilrl 1l llllW P1lil11 ~ 1\Qfl II Wf!l , (llfll · \111•1• I ' 1111•<1111,,\111111.1 11\tll\l '''111\1\1~1 \\hil'l ',,I ' •Ill I" ~II ~~- ~ ~illil~''"l ~11l11. Tlw Vll ll\11 1111 ~ 11\W~ 11111 ~IIIIW l111w 111 1111 ~ IWopl v will wor~ 111 ,lhil pi111H h)! liM ~Oil~ , tw oiild , 'l'lw 'ill'l'llllllllill )! 11IIIV· \11ll · lur Mnllllnillll V11ll~>' 1111• lw ~ n in m1 ~\'llllllllli~ • li1111p IW>' IIIIhV of i~ l' \1 1'111 r~\'\1 111 l'u~ l\11'~ ohlli>hiWI\ o, II i w~ ll 11~ ill ~ lilljl~rl n~ ~ IT~~ ~ of > I ~P l 11111111 P illOIIl jl~ 111111'~ ihllll ~ 0 Y~ l\fb IIIJII, . Ohio ~ lllll'ill ~~~l CIM In k~vp prmhl\•tion in Loni ~ I11WII wilh im<~ nli w• ln ~ llt~lnll 11 ~~~~ milli1111 IIW I'VIIII VII IVd lliliU illhly hrt•in~ ~~ rl~v~ lopm\1111 IJI'tl lll , m\1\inn ol' llhli1 ph1111. htiii)II!OV llllllliWfi III'V $U 111 TruinllliJ • I' V•'IIillli w, OM • Pnk v•llHIII lnv ~~ IIIWIII ' $6 W0 rk from h0 rne bu moe! Parr JtP.,,; CSR ne~Jded to oPoorlunity create our own wor~ tn il'f' BTl!prp A Pomtr · Ally t1ii!tlilltl!ltll! Ill Fvl"'ll Sj\U\'d!ly, 9 ·~B ·de. Awe· ~IALUWLW hoWlS neEKJ ttelv tmrnedt· "V ttre '" ~t•rtd •mH/1119 to 888 709·5201 PO Fl51 f~~->11'"' (lh J 57 !4 ftt\d Mrli'y \Cot~IAII) Vrlwnj. eOill• ~Hn l FUll ~\JA.I'e\\ and l~mlllee hi Mason the Oalllpolle oat y Tribune . or hi~ resume to (937)364w Language Pathologist to' Ately l11e~~e t' tl\1\nt:\ l= t!\\1'1 Ed lt'lt1Ji Ohly $351 S~tUm!J Ch:'IMI CUy. Oil Au~u~l 20. Couhly.' ~Ucceeslul cft~ldl · Point Pleasant Regl eler and 3332 lht Meigs County School~ www bette,days4u com UreSd131\ Md Holll'!!stead. cll\11111111) Ill IIW pl11111. .illhl\\i\1\ \llld . m-1 11 til bv)l in \'l'l'lhl >'l ll ll 11 m•11 IIH'IIvl In 111\1 ~1104 11fiV1 11 ~!i iKl mlllinn l'lllllll'll· lin11 111 lh v "'">lllhll' phml 111Hi nhn 111 ~~ 0 wnnh 'million Ill illll'l'lll'\l iiWI\1\ Ill IIU UI\IU __ ... -· 0111 lt'n gnbe I'll et ~"' toutl .,, , -IOO,Uil l l'nr\' S~n:mlty rlddy 100 p .m. no m ot 1ll,111 the cM I ol th1 lpiCI occupiH b., thtt lrtor ltld on\, 1111 Fh11 ln•••tlo" W• •h•ll "nl 1>1 Pllbllollll on o» o"'llllOf' ot an 1dver11" m1nt Cottactlon will M mad• In lkl l!t1t •vllllblvdllto n • ~o• pN•I'>'i'· ' ''''" "'''' ''' fnhri v11HI1)l phtlll. '1'1••' u"o111hlv pluiilllhlll)l· ;.h k• ih>' O hin 11tmpl~v 111!111' \'llilll )l\11111'11 lllilkl'\ IIW t'lil' l'n•l •• l <'ill'lill vr 111111 11111111111' S1111f11 v. Pn•dll \'llilll II ill \'lllllil\1111 ihlrill)lihll l'll ll · 11\'ulillll 11111il tho'v llnvs 111'\l l'llj'ill>'>1il hy IIW IWW 1110>1\ll . l'lw pli1111. whi1• h 1111111~ .\~11, 111111 " " ' lii>l y~m, I• ltiW Ill IIi>' 111p 1Hilih"'VI'' 1111111i1~ 11w ,., 1111p1111 (• ~ ll Nonh 1\III V I'I\' i lllll iliiV IIII1\ ~ plillll o, II I IM ' i'"~ V'I Iillll 11111>1. " I' V11 h~V II ll'llilill~ fill' lili• fnr "' Inn# und il ~ fiiHIIIV hiiplll'lli'l/ ,' ~H ili ,litit c lru111111, t•r•'• iil vnllll' I lnllv•l ;\II Ill IVlll'k VI'.I LiW iil Ill J, " l ' 111 ,lii \ 1 ll yill l! lll Vl\ illY 1\W lllllllllllll. " Tlw ~ 11111pl ~\ \l lllplo ~• 1\1111' ~ 1111111 7,000 homly Wlll'kUI' il, ii1 ~ \11Liilly llhllill ·Ll OII inlhu ll ohV IIlhl y 11111111 . Tlw vo mpuny hnil ~· ln1111· 111! ill II Ill ~ llillliVIlWill Iippi\ · l'll illlll lh<~l il wn11 lil n ~v<l J.~oo lit ~.7 011 wm~~~·~ in Include• Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 1!5 Word•, 3 Days Over 15 Word• 20¢ Per Word Adil Must Be Prepaid r\1ktiD ed\t, t-.j11:1t . 01 et~rU,IIIn'f' 1d 11 ln'f' lime Ill \1, 111\il\ll'l' \I' ll' l\111111illjll11 IIIII ~hllil111111 jl Ytli1\lY <I IIII illdll~ \l!ll'h II 11\'11' h~lli!l· 1111\ jl," \ IIII I> l)lll\liiii111WHI llll\•0 11'1' l~nwv Jnhn;.1111 snl•l 11fwr Ot\1\ IHII\\IIHW\l iiW111 TIHII \\hi~ . " I 111111ldn ' l v.WI>i'l II 1in1· IIHIIil' Ill' \) lh\llllllilll \1)1111'11') IIWIIIl ill'i' l'l'i\W If ill\') 111\1 il\1111 \II 1'1'11\111~ \l .\~ll,tllltl 6unbap a::tnut -6tfttjntl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Pt. Pleaeant, WV 1111\19 · our teller~ are responsible for proc· esslnll customer transactions, pro· motlnjl U.s. Bank products, and pro· Vidlng e~ceUent customer service. For a list of opportunities available, stop In at 1111y of out offices or check out our website at usbank.com > U.S. SanA 11on oquol bpporlunhy •'1'ployOt M/F/ D/1', ttJmmlltetllo ct!dtlng 11 t:ulwraDt dlvtJI!M worltlorce. Are you looking for a ch.illcngc'' Wnultl you lik e the chulit'ngc w "'" ytiur nursi ng skill ' lo "mnkc a . difference '' If <o, eml'iuer whul Ihe new leader<hip lcam al Rnck,prings Rehahflilnllnn C'enler h.- lu offer: Competiti ve Sulnry Flcxihlc Schedu ling Educnlinnal n"i<lnnce.Joh 'uli>lnclion For a limited time only. Rockspri ngs Rchnhilitation Cemcr is offering a $2000.00 sig n-on ho nu ~ for LI'N< and RN<. For more infonnalion, please contact: . Debbie Stewart, Director of Staff Development 740-992-6606 Equal OpfJOrrunlty F.mplo.t'er l:'ncollra&lns Workpla re f)/ver,l iry. Mi l' /)/V ·~ �Page 06 • --=---1116 I !lEI ,p Wi\Nill) Corp PersOnnel Coou:tmator lnfoCialon Managemem Corp Is currently seekmg a !uti time Personnel Coordt nator lor our Qelllpolll IO· cellon Ou antlcattons In elude a bach8'1ors degree n Human Resources or Indus· trial Relations and two years experience In teh personnel field E M~ llen1 co mmur11C8 110n and organll&l onal skills are a must Individual w II bo responsible tor all tnter>ltew lng hmng and scheduling at Telemarketers lnfoCislon oilers montly bo nusea and excellent bene fite1ncluding health life dlt· &blllty 401K and pa1d vaca tlon and hollda~s L ~ow accepung resumes for otllce/ dental employment Send resumes 10 99~ Jack 110n Ptke Galltpohs OH 45631(740)446 3191 Oh1o Valley Publ1shlng has an openmg lor a news page des gnerl pag nator on ts paglnAtiOil deSk M l,lSf be prOIICient m QuarkXpress arxl able to produce ctea 11ye v1sua 11~ appeali ng news pages 1n a fast paced en¥1ronmont Send resume and work samples to Sette F'earce group ma na~;J t ng editor Gallipolis Dalt~ Tnb une PO Box 469 Gatllpo hs OH 45631 Outpatient Therapist Jackson County· Candt datos must posses a Mas tors deuree m soc1a l worklcounsehng or a relatid l1eld Past tuo:penence 1n 1!1ental health and LSW ISW PCC preferred Pro vldes dlrt;}ct sorvlce to ch 1 Or ema1lto adolescents And HRDirectorO lntoCisllon com dren adults both sexes and all VIsit our website at presenHng problems lnfoCislon com Stnd your resume to lntoCislon MMagoment C01p Ann Chris GDskel 325 Sprlngslde Or Akron OH 44333 DR1V!R9, Rtooldontlol WHAT DRIVES YOU? AI Aumpke we dnve to pro Call Manager Jackson County CaMI Ciatos should possess a Bachelors Do greo In Soc1al Work Psy vide quality urvice to our choiO!;JY or other rela ted lleld LSW proterred !last e11penenca 1n mental health Duties Include sate opera se tting and working with a tlon ol a rea r load truck Severely Mentally Disturbed documentallon & excellent poputauon prelo!'red customer service Requires a COL Class B at least Woodland Cen te rs Inc 18 21yrs old & a clean dnvlng a not tor profll prlva'!e com record (6p ts or leu no munlty mental health center DU!Iau spenllons tor 2 serving Gallla Jackson and years) along with the ability Malgs Coun ties Competl to lift 1'51bs live Salaries and benefits package Including paid va Aumpke oHera great pay & ca tion and SICk time 13 benellte '~~~' med1cat '~~~'dental ~ aid holidays retuarnenl plan health lite and dlea ~~~'4D1K •vaca tion "'pen blllly 1nsuranc e carrie • slon Apply In perton PIIIN 11nd Reaume• to Sherry Gordon Manager RumpMe waate clients of 21 AW Long Ad Wolloton OH 41182 &OE Marshall I I\ \\I I\ I Hum•n R"ourc11, I kll\ LJo:-< 1 . RIUI'UI" IUM S<\11 House tn 2 bedroom ho1,1te 1n Pomil• INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Hne ~Mdl\tporl wroer 1977 AomodeiOd 2br ~\­ lOt qu~et stritt ~,.-.r~trtl a1r hal a~r $4200 (J,04)$7S 2 ca1 garaQi rnr,.rst ' " to 2182 or (304)576 m5 oh., apprOCIOIO [7401992-2679 6pm Pt&a&i l..itVt ~s r:11 w1H stll on land CQflltact or wdl •tnt w1th OPttOO to boy 740-698-7244 lNG CO r.comi'Tl(tndS that you do business wrth people 3 Bedroom Mouse 2 112 you know and NOT 10 send Bath Georges Creek Ra.ct Sales Clerk N&edtd lor IQ.. money through the mall unt11 (740)446 7168 cal Jewelry Store Dependa YQU have lnV&911Q81ed the ble friendly outgomg hQn 3 baOroom newly remod eat Send Resume too JR 14Ft Jump King trampolme otter1ng eled In Middleport call Tom I 5 200 Main Street Point In excellent co nct has been ~her 5pm stored awtrt during winter Start Your Buslnesa To Ande rson Plea!ilant WV 25550 (740)992 3346 day Pnme Shopping Cen month !I $7!1 00 304 773 Sty! st Needed tor busy sal ter Space Available At AI 3 89droom with garage on 5155 on Instant Cl entete Hourly tordable Aale 2 NICe E:~~ec approxtmately t ac1e On \\A,.,Illl vs CommiSSIOn Paid yaca ut ve Otltces Newly Re Route 2 Galt1poh$ Feuy tlon Health 1nsu1ance Con l'uDo modeled Spring Valllll' Pla (304)675 5332 tmulng Education 40 t K za Call (740)448 3481 Many other benefitS Plea:n• All Makes Lawn Mowers 3 Bedroom Wood Floors l'l«llll>."'ll.'lAI call (740)448 2481 Ask lo1 and Outdoor Power EQutp Gas Log F~replace 1 112 Sl-:1(\ tU·l< lOIS bath Good Location ment Aepa1red Free Pickup $69 000 (740)388 9151 and delivery available Call Supervisor needed Fltuuble TURNED DOWN DN hrs PT/FT Free nllo 1·866· M1ke 1740)446 7804 3br Ranch Ga.lhpoils M11t SOCIAL SECURITV /SSI? 461·8921 Ext 4 Creek Road Brick Front No Fee Unless We W ml www money dreams com new vmyl tiding new root 1 888 582 3345 $79 000 Call alter 5pm 1 he Athens Meigs EOuca Georges Ponable Sawmill I( I \I I 'I I \ I I (304)675 5038 t1ona1 Setv1ce Can tor Is don t haul your IOQs to the m1ll JUSt call 304 675 1957 seeKing a Pre school Spectal 4 bidroom 3 baths Ranch 11oM~:!' Needs Co01d1nator Oualltl style home with sw1mmlng 1\lKSAI.t cnttons Master s Degree pool Call (740)441 0021 e~va1 IMbie Super¥tsor Cert1hcatton and Householper anyltme Once occas1onal reg ular 16 4 acre M101·Farm with et thtH Pre K or Special Edu lWo· Story 2128 Ca.bm wllh 2 Lots bacK of caliOn Certilfcatron w1th Ear Cleanmg cookmg p.ck1ng v1ew Whateve1 needs square toot hOuse Dull! "TYCoon lake Ectoma Trail ly Educa!lon of the Hand1 rnovu1g Honest reltable 1995 Three bedrooms 2 Ad (740)446 1360 capped Validation Salary domg 112 oa ths ea t m kitchen Based on tra nlr1g and expe- (7 40)446 7604 dm1ng room living room Newly Ren ovated 1850 rience Please submit a letfam ily room Hardwood Farmhouse JB R 2BA 2 let of 1nte rest and resume Jim s Construction and Car floors custom tnm cherry Flat ACIDS Large Rooms to John 0 Costanzo Su penntendent Athens Meigs pantry We Do Flower Box· cabinets New window treat Beautiful Floors T1n Root ESC 507 RIChland Avenue as Mow ng P~tlntl n g Call mente stay Fteshly pa nted CIA Big Kttchen 3 Car w/ throughout Amlsh·bullt barn Apt Above Apple Pear SutiB ,108 Athen s Ohio (740)446 2506 with tack roorn hlnced pad Grapes L.and&capmg Out 45701 Appltcation Dead dock pasture Heatea ga bulldtngs Green Township 11no August 28 2002 The AME SC Is an Equal Oppor W1ll pressure wasn hOuses rage/workshop Must aee to 4 m t i~HI to Hoapltal or Town 1unlty Employer/Providur tra11ers and decks Call applaclatel 9 mlles west of (740)44 1 1618 44 1 4238 ask tor Ron or Gallipolis tust ott 141 Pr lce Reduced ~vmoctei.O rna Gallipolis Deity Trlt>uno (740)379·9224 leave message Home Three Bedrooms Is seeKing a cletk tor its ed1 L111lng Room Olmng Room 1orl al department to assist & Kllche n Combined 1 w1th commun1ty news lema Bath TWo Car Garage & and othe r clencal tasks Do You A BuiiMtl, Storage Building 62 Ann Must be computer literate Drive (?40)446 9476 have excellen t typing gram· Strvlce, Or Product You Would mar spelling and organlza· Like Adwl'tl.,ln tlonal skills Will be required to handle multiple tasKs in a 4.6 Million HouNhold• W/lh las t paced onvlron men t Only One Phone C1ll'l Mall re sumes to Be11e Pearc e managing editor The Gallipolis Dally Tribune Classified Advertlslnv Nelwork PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 No F'ttone Calls Please Mu81 Soe 3SR 2 ll$1h, T lo Floors Carpot On 2 Acree 1991 Oakwoo<l 3l>r ~\>a naar Holzwr on SA 160 N1ce Condtllon GoHlpoh' Awstdvntlal 01 Comn"\9!'C!al Forry $10 000 t»>I6 1Q201~ 01(304)155 7111? (740)441 0279 All rNIM11" eQvt~alf\11 In lhil new•paptr 11 aubjMitQ 1M Fldtfll Fajr ~a Ar;:t oi1N8 whloh mU... ll 11'-tll to adYtnt .. any pr.-"'c., llmi.Uon I;N' diterlmln•tlon basH on Pn~ tor Qu1« $$lei l:lnck Houit rn CrOWil C1ty 3 88droom 2 Bath ~ Formal Dtmng 1 Car Oarage and Storage E}urtctmg $53 500 Phone (740)446 4"54 -'-3 '-- r.u r:Oior rtlltlon. "x f.,nlltal at•tu. or ,_.t!Qt\411 01lgln or any lnt.ntlon to n'llkt 1ny t~h PI I~ p•tf•r..-.c.. Hmlt.tlon 9* dlaorlmh\lltlon to Sell Ownur'il Sa011 ltCulg must Sf.l\1 11 Rt 1 Box 788 Sandy ~•'IV>" 3 bod room iPht lttvttl Zbitths hreplaoe 2 oar gc~rage abow oround pOOl dead end st•e~l Country setting m1 nuiV~ !rom IQwn Call tor Awl 1»1)675-1145 Thl• MWII)al*" will not knoWII"'fiY KOipl ldvt11l . .~t• kK ,. . , ••lite whloh it. In 'olioJetion or thl ,...,•• •w Our ,.~y lnlorrntod •hit •II dwelling~ ac:tv..-tlttd In .Ranch Style 4 Bedroom 2 Full !;lath 1 acre rrVI Partial ~W,JIJbtt on •n "~""' aasement Whirlpool opponunllY biMt. Wash$r1Dryer Butlt m Range Top & Oven Wrap Country Home w1th 11 112 around deck pavttd o:~Jad acrijs 3J4br 2bd 2 Ca1 Gallla Ct)unly Schoolij No Garage abovtl gro1.md pool Land Con tracts Mvi l Seflt Ha.nrJcraflttd kitchen cab1· $62 000 Call (740)446 net:i Oft Laon Baden Ad 87 \5 kJ1 111tQ lhl• MW.ptlp4W II• (304)458 1590 Foreclosure! 6 BeQroorn 4 Bath Home S10 500 For l.ISIInQ call 1 8()0..719-300 I E"t Ft44 tor sa le with Rental 6 roo m' 2 bath 3220 Fran!l.lnl Ave Pt Pleasiml WV Ser1uuS lncnmes oni'J' 'House (304)675· 1027 House m Gaillwl!a 10 Bel mont Drive 1 Room• 46R 2 LA 2 112 Baths Full B!lnment Large Lot (740)446 1360 ••ge------,- fSA' ~ "' It hQrnrt on 1 acr111, tO minute' from OOapltal No 010<111 CIIO~W~­ ~,... ~ 1)1 ~·nu ,..,., kit lj11~ ~ ~'P ~ - _, ..~ OQo' ~ --~ ,.., hi<""'' ~1ar~ ~ Q¥1 ga$1200 1noomo ~~ Pl1ffiP> reqwo<l Call 10 pro-quaJ,Iy , _ owor 1 WI!> ~~ land lnlt prog<am (?401446~ WIJll$0 Oil Sltll* ~OCil ·~ ,...... ..... .,.,.. ...... """' ,.._"""'~ ~· - ~IIJiit;M . . , "''ifiVl .....,tt. \1~ (7ol0)44h !1610 ~'I·~Y. ~ compony ~~~ 10 p...~rc~ 1 acre lllli:i IQr Roll.. .... , I!Dir ._.. ~ 10 ~ ~ Call (740)446 3ll9a Sttll undcJr IX>f!SirUCUon 4 ~ Bo<lroomol 2 Balh "''" sw1mrnmg ~ (740}44$. 3570 8 us§Ki homes r,.rodir S3000WIII h&lp v.:1th ~blltrY Cali Karina (740)385 767 1 Mobile home Park 1n NW! t-laven WV tor sale 'fll\t:l t4x85 &. 12xeo moOIIt homes on It all togeth&r 1 k>l9 SM 000 304 882 1107 />low ?OW 14><70 3ll<l2blll, On'y $995 down $19S 43 Pi' month ~arok:l 74Q-385 9948 ai"'QC$~ New Home on 5 aor~u~ ~ tho coun11y (740)448 J218 A'i!po s aod V..U hOtnea. Company I,.IQI.,udat•OQ a.cron the n,t+on $$0i down aocl take 0\lir ~~ ~" M\1111~1: Hl~'ltl< w,n~ ar• 10 Pvr"""" ~ Clo';ernrllillt ,,.,., (740)446 3570 I'* Summer Clearance S..\1.11 A.U lot fT'I()CI(IIs must go 20<» modehi on the way BeiJ 14x60 H app~ House 2 bed- 11me tQ bi.I":W Is I10W Many room 1 bath 810 oarporl hOillei ~et to ohooae ffont ou!ilde Oulldmg pnvacy don t delay were movm~ lonce Mlddleporl (7 40)992 them out • 7648 Coles Mob1kt l-ion* : 15266 1970 12<65 (Buo<iyl moblle uS 50 Eaot Athono Ohio home 2 btdroorn 1 1 1 ~ Phono 74Q-5\l2- 1~7? : Oath good cond1llon 17401245 5901 wo """' oppro•lmaloly 16 u11ed home$! tor una" 98 Clayton 4br 16x80 on $2 000 can 1 801l-837 J2J$ rented lot In Gatllpolill Ferry tor Into (304)675 3689 to The American Community Woodland Centers Inc , 3088 Slltl Route 1eo Gal· llpollt, Ohio 45831 Mid EOEIAA Emptov•r University _~t1,~~~~. lio____ «i lbu WANIHl _..ll' , - Need E•penenced H VA C Patterson Conatruchon now OtUipoll• Ca,.., Collegt (Careers Close To Home) lnstaUert and Helpers Cer t~k ng apphcauons to ~ Ia Call Todayt 74().446 4367 11ftecl Preferred Will Tratn borers rool$rs ca1 penters 1 800-214 0452 Call and Lea'Je Meljsage dn~Jt~rs liCense & hand tools A t90-05 12748 needed Can (h0}446 871 5 (740)441 1236 Ask fo Enn lntoeleton M•neoement Sunday, August 18, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV unb4p111mH -6enttnel Work From Home Bueines~ Opportunity Create your own hours Need help lm -~~MI~r' ' ri~\1\1"~'\I'H-\\' \\II f \1\111\1\11. )11\\11"\ ~~~~ 1\tt~ I '-"1\ ~111 *II\\" "H \\HI" 1.:.800-821-8139 modlalely 688 709 520 1 Ohio Vsllsy CoOler NUAS www betletda~s4u com Truck Drlvor nooded Class lNG FACULTY Tenu le track posl1ion available For A COL Cal1(304)675·400! the Point PleQsan t·Mid Ohio Volley Cooler In Pedlalllco Medical Swglcal Communi ty Nur!llng or Mother/Child AUCTION r-===~==~:::::::...::==::::::::::==:; REAL ESTATE AUCTION Thursday Evening Augusl22, 2002 6: OO p.m. Nursing lor lhe undorgradu ate& BSN program School has NLN ecc,edlled ssN and M~N family nurse prac Ulloner and nursing admlnlS traUon programs Total nursing 01uoon1 onrollmonl lo 440 Maolero degree n nursing and two years nurs lng 8 "perlence and aiiQiblllty lor AN licensure In West VIrginia required Duties will Include leeching advising end linking wllll community agencies Doctorate In nurs ing or related lleld and bac calaureate and/or graduate teaching experience proler 1ed Marshall 18 a Slale lunded comprehensive lnsll· Iutton Including a rnodlcal och<Jol and lo an EEOIAA AUCTION The Southern Loca l Boa rd of Educallon Is sall1ng the properly forme rly known as the Syracuse Elementary Sct1ool Propel1y consists of th e school bu tldl ng and 3 28 acres of land The land will be ottered lnthe following parcels aild then offered as a whole Whichever brings the best price fs the way prop· arty wlll be sold Parcel 1 The school building and 1 28 acres Parcel II 112 acre lol lrontlng on CarlelOn Slreet Parcel Ill 112 acre lot fronting on Carleton Street parcel IV· 112 acre lot fronting on Ca rlelon lnstllutlon enrotlmenl rs 16 000 Salary and rank 1or all poslllons commensurate Street wlth educBllon and ••pari Propeny will be opened lor viewing lrom 9 00 lo once Positions are open 1111 11 00 am on Saturday Augu st 17 2002 Parcel V 1/2 acre tot fronting on Carleton Street 111led Send leller olapollca All desired Inspection s shall be made prior 10 lion reaume and th ree rei· e1encea to Dr Uncia Scott bidding Aeooclale Dean Maroholl Unlvoro"y College ol Nura ''~~ and Heallh Proreselone Ono John Marshall Onvo Hunt ington WV 25755 Southern L,ocal B.O.E., owners Charles "Bud" Spires, Auctioneer and Real Eatale Broker D.B.A. Palmer Really 740·678-2817 9500 Mary MOlY quito conllary How doeo vour monoy grow? Call Home and Gar Term• ol Sale 15% Down Day or Auction Balance at Cloalng Within 30 Oayo Sttomenta made auctlonday take precedent den Parly and let your mon over printed material McOonalda In Rio Grllnde Now Hl11ng Oayshill lnsur ance Avail able Hollday11 and Paid Va cation Apply Wlthtn Madl Private Care now hlr lng PCA s STNA s and CHHA s for a growrng agency lllnterested please call Diana Harless AN or Tiffany Franklin at (800)48 I Tuppers Plains, Ohio /.J•tatum jrum Ptlfht'nhurf.:,ft~llllk Ht 7 'io11tll rltrm1uh ( rmlvlll.- O,f, to 1'uppt'n l'lu/111 111 Rt flit I l!lfll lf'jl ~:o flflflrtiX J "'""~ 111 1/mllf rgf'r Nlf/Jll' Homl 111r11 riJ(htitntl J(O "l'l""r I mill /'/1 (1\l! }111/11K \IJ.fll ~ 111 mu tltm lt'f' lun 1 h1 1 11 1 omm(~~ Iom tl ttl ~I'll 1111 fll nmml pmp1 rty rif Mr. (/Iff l .tiiiJll lll' "t' Mr. lim l>mJitr, ami otllrn (II Jlllhlic aw tlrm 11 dt!rk lm ''"' ~.:dt· tonul Jr!HII IIIICIII \(1 mg USSI!'Il "With l: OII111tll nil)' !leW!\ 11CIH !\ .UriJ other i: lcrt cu l la "' kl\ Mu st he ~.:o mputcr IH crate, hu\ c typtng "pc llm~ cx.ccllont grammar an d n tgu n1111 uonnl ,k, ll ' Will he rcqu1rcll to hnndl c multtplc t .l~otk-. 1n ,, fU\I J'lol CC i.J C llVIWit rnc111 M .u l rc~o umc to M•n•Kin" <'<lltur plc.IM: photlt.: \ 1,;,1lh lollt•lihk.IJ, Mu)t l ~2.;y l k1~,:~ lllulm l l ~) mmktltle '" '"'k•~: Jll ' 11\ um lv. !fl: 'hlr!ldk hulllc~ l 111 1 ml hoi lie M L( ••)' \II"' I~L IIjll cd Jnpiul rx ~ LhL;If) jl llkr 1n 11"' Ill wn ·~ klld1c11 111en~d" ~ll!rc pupH roller lm ~ ~~ ~ ~o"' hll) 11 ld ~ l u,~w m c ~t ed tr up~ ~;urn Jnhhcr unU l 11' 11\o u c PUBLIC AUCTION Suturdny, August 24, 2002 • 10:00 '11·1-County Auction Center H5KO St. Kt. 51!1! Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 (740) 245-9427 or (7411) 69K-142K t hund I '"1 ~ nlln wc~:d Wiler l.t t.m dctlllr.ulcr Jlll!.h m))wcr mulcf luu. h Ulcf chandhr mila' ._ uu p m ~ nrl•l ll ~ hm g ~ u rp lt n 2n gu ~ h t l ~ u n 11ld llllll\ l ' lh l!! dullur~ hui lll elc J ( ulcmun htrnJ" e~rc'n,wu l1d da~ ' lcp l u• td cr' h1kL;~ ,uul lu i ~ 111\IIC lpuhtund miM;.,;. lg unnunl Sos:dllllnh:rul. I' rculmlc !II )' 1 I 1n1 Ill! 1rr m \\-hccl~:tl rmul ~nu lc r AUIJIDUJh!lc, 1We IIIU I 1')77 lord JILl JJ 74!Jtltl llrl~ l nal Hllk ' tl du1r lull VUJ ) I lnp 102 VH lHllll lrun"' crUi i'oC \:Urllrul A Mit M ~ lc ii!O ncv. llrl::~ red 1md While J~LtUilfU I ~,;U I gHrli.!(C hpl ~omull p1cct: !ll ol unth-Jll t: ltutH· lUl L.. non ~oktlkt' (gii/WUid, & wugnl.'r), Du vc1 doll) sttd 11011 ..,,1d 1rons 100 yr ( \.: kbnttton 101) Wag ll\.:1 I tllllt c4.1 I dll1on ~ IlL 11\IIIIUlurc u1okw.uc set (N IIi 1 mllktoihukc muhr w/1 t up s Old PtdUI C!ro, Clulds llt gh 11\Jtton sho~.:s, ( lulds uhnnmunl hull.cw.ar~.: sd, ( hllllrcn Llltlc Btg Boo~ ( Ptlpcy~.:J Old L1n cus, Old hut ... Ill hal hoXI.'!ro , 4 1/:! It Alununutn ( hnstnm~ rtcl!{ !ro llll 111 WIUPI'cts ,md urg hn" ) M&M Chrt slllHI N I tee Lot til ( IUI Sitnus dl!~.:malhliHi, old huttons i'o!!q y, llull , llull , M~Coy Cook1r.! Jlll l't,& nm~ Jl~ ~ Sh111c ( tnd s, ( ro~k Bowl, & ~ hulk l.nllp!ro G lu i)I'!Wilft;;. V ol~'>t.:s& 2UIIt !\11k11 Ill ~: MrHKII•panMh AuctlonccrlnM ~crvlce• I cnltH1 ( ot h~ r In t n~lw.h: llliM; ), W cs ltl tnlclund , lmpcnul, ( u l~'>~'>cl ( h 11111, D~.: pre~'>~'>J€)11 , lump ", hnwiN, Old Curn1vul, rs pntNSIII, Pt1pc lllur J<ecc1vc1, C up & Suur;;c r SCI~'> , HuvL:flu Dcs~t~,:rt Se t, 01! lump.... tooth pu.: k~t, !feud Vu,e, .md lnl ~ more h ctlllll· l 'r"u ruA h lfJtmdtiiiiA wftllf"tlp,ln muh.: hm~ {hun, Ked mer, Ko~kc r O .tk Cntlec luhlc w/ g lu s~t l'•r,Cmt tcl Sl t~ ll, Unnku"c", IJcNk, IJtneu c Sci w/ 4 ~h.ll rN, Kllchcn Cuhmcl , Ouk diCMiCI w/ mirror, plant I'IIHtHIH, pnr1.1hle cvlot ~ V l!pu bchoh.L Snlu & lltghhud V( Jl , lump" plctuJ es, hlunkct !rt, !ihcets, lnw · cll'l, & 11\IM.: ]III CilN, Ml c10wuvc, Sm Appllunr;;c~t, 2~ plu"' Wlltun Cuke llitr; ;· i-~e 183,8001 11 a hard 10 lind a buy l ke this one Nice Sllttd ranch home situated on 1 8 acre lot 5 Bedrooms 1 5 balhlil tlvlng rom11 dining area Kitchen storage ahed Glve ua a call and let us ahow 11to Deltnatety worth your dlmeL Older ~ sto1y home used as duplex L.et the rent Ouy you 1hta one I taa1a IJUU~t( Ji g hl ~t, .aiiiiiMh:::cJ Suut u'~ & miNe ) rnuM c hmtcl"' and \llrrlf"!lllfhl~fi wt~t:tJ tlrrrll ur fflut•/JII prr1Y l jjlt/INifltmMI ' t/ttY 11/111/t lfrktr P'tfl ,f,,a "/ prlnlrol"' lrrlnl (,tkHI u frr• hm'"'' prmltltd htfllrttHtllrlll f741J J W$9-lttl' 4lf 174U J ft67-Ctt.44 Our wdt\lll' I~ www lfH.HKJI,pHUI(It.t:lllll If ht•t:k uuf ur 111d utm~ron ""i!!h' Artlcru.:.m, B .trhn~.Cuhhuyc l_)oi!L.:h (uJIIcld ... (ulm.m_r st;c~) H.un L.: luh Joll , .111d ulhcr dol1111 UIH hn~c~t . o~ re ot 1I 4 hl\a taken good low maintenance ranoh DAOP~ED SEL" ta1ae ~RIDE MWST OFFICE PRICE REDUCED! NEW PRICE! 184 ADO 00 Owners really need Ia sell last Nice treed over 1 acre 101 cornell with thll n!oe ranch home wtth 3 bedrooms ltvtng room family room kttchen attached garage lots of updates within pall! 2 years Storage bulld1ng Must see th1s home to apprec ate 122011 lot I approx acre and neat GOlYhom~ thal li lots ol TLCI Living rnom,. ki tchen & torrnal dining areA b~ lh Detached 16 11: 24 garage Good uarde n area Mulit sae to appreclllte !Ill !I nome 1211:1 owner u ;tenstve ly remo~eleQ Over 3 000 aq It ltvlng apace 6 6edrapma 3 b~th a, whtrlpoolluba kitchen has o..-er 32 11 of new Q~k Pablnet• Flreplaoe In formalllvlnQ room & family room form ~ I dining New ocuamlo tile & carpet throug hO\JI New furnaoa ~nd central air un1t Low matntenanoe 4008 ltoto Route 141, $64 POD Bolhe(llello llveln lhlo home and Mn)oy all the hard work put Into thi s 0061 *P10Q PRICE RIOUC~D Til ffti,iOOI FARM 30 ~ Acrea !hal adjoin• Bnck & vinyl sldsd bl level home wtth over 1000 sq II of llvinQ space Attached 2 car garage approx 5 acre lot wnh back pDrt lanced In Let us tell you tome rnore about lh1s onel U218 VOU Owner hAl NEW LISTINQI 2 ACR!I WITH relocated and must sell SPECTACULAR COUNTRY 1mmed1~ t e lyl l,.ow IHf'l!ltento"lce ~ VII!WI M d privacy \993 14 11 70 story vinyl Si ded 5 bedroom home moOIIe homa 1n gaM condition wllh large Iron! deck County water & newer septiC Nice lovat lawn area A must aeel $30 s U218 with over 2 000 eq II ol Uvtng space Walk out t:Jaaament decking 24 " 40 barn with Jttlachuu 8x24 ehad 2 Acre& mil along BA111 1 Call 648 ADDISON PIKE Like new lor appoi ntment tod ay! 12174 1actional home on over 1 3 11ora lot Wllh cJatacMd garage 3 Bedroon'la IIELLfiR LOWBRID THI PRICE 2 baths Nice floor plan Owner ON THII QUALITY BRICK requesting your oHert Asking price RANCH!Rl ~ Car allached garage $63 000 00 fl181 large lormal llvmu fOOifl & dining FRIENDLY t 0 STORY HOME family room Overllled malilter situated on nice earner treed lot 4 au UD plus 3 additional bedrooms B~roo ms living room n ce 2 15 baths level approx 2 aQra lot knchen basemen! Central air Mull 11ae to appreciate th is onel conditionin g Numerous updates 12010 rool wiring plumbing heat pump I14,0QO 00 11 the aaktng price on and man~ more Carport & !ilorage thl1111vel lot being approx 13211186 shad Well conatructedt AHordable Publlo utlilliea available IU078 $70. ~2207 Wayne Na!ional Forest Older ~ ho~ae & mobile home Included Owner wan1s aotQt lf81tl0 story 8RIQHT I C:HIIRVI Llko 120001 new 14 • 70 mPbllf! hflme With j 6edrooms, 2 full bath& aat in kllohen wllh •kVI~hl & oalhedrol ceiling and alao lnQiudlng living roam SltuB!Bd Dll F1 rflnted IQI S22 900 DO *2101 HAROIR TO ~INO THAN IT IIBMI To lind • home 1n good repo1r lor lhlo Pno• ol ' 48,900 001 Lovely quaint I 5 iiiOf'V home with Uvlng room 3 bedroom• ®laohetj gnrage plu11lots morel 12101 AIKINQ 11111,000 LIKI IRAND NIW . liD'II Attraauve brlokNinyl lido~:! rlitrli:Jh situated on prolalaion~lly londoo~pod lol corgo living IQQm kltchBn with oak oablnats & ceramlo lila lloorlng ~ ~edroo m•. 2 lull ,OIIT~ANP• IIU,INQTON LANOINQ •M U~Q~IIYI tu ll~lvltlon ll~t1Wnl9 for hor11 IOVIrl ~ h0818rt l I'll" won'l I!~II.VP Jnl lotl~r~l. Aoom IQ lh@ IJUYJIM Ohio lor )jgll IOVIrt 100' bOBI OOQ!, filling flnQ, PIO nlo !I<BIIor rllllnw 111111 A m ~oh mort Olftlln rulrtOIIOn! I PPIV LOI priOit 1n0 IOrtllt bat11a attaoh1d 2 oar gJir~ge MCI FOR ADDITIONAL LI STING S II. INFOf!MAIJON CAl I 011 ',101' IIV I Ill! II FnH IJU/\1/TVIIOM/ S IN COl 01111001<11 I' Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 ll!Hic ~ lltiiH.I rcd-. 111 C~Jnkhonkl"' Nuture. llt~w Tn B(:x 1k11 , C rut! & Scwtng BoukN mal lol ~t more CruiLa & Supplu:!!i t r.tfl K1h Crul t rnulerml!•• l'ullc rn ~. lu ld & newer) M .Ht:llul , Scwmg nmtcn.ll,& l ot ~o ntm ~.: Pon.:c l um Dull~t, 1eddy N.etr vc 12214 992· WdrC tuppcrw.tn.:, k11~..:hcn UICilSII~!rt, j,;!lfllmg & uthcr h.tkcwurc ( hrtNIIIIUN dc~,;or.a Bc:.u "'-• lot _lloond A•'•nue,__~ Dlllldlng with •Pt\Of down•talrJ A apartmtm' renlaiJ 1-lP o1oae & oonvenltmt to ooun houae Call Ru!liilell tor cktta,U~ on IIlli onel 12210 ~ )""· • \tU III'IIMtr !Jill "-l o<ldhlliiUifh I ,h.,J f !1 I 7~ t " ~ llr I lli!H .\ppnnlk l .\Ullllllll'tr r .odd !'.l!lllf!hp•ulh (Jh~u I if II 118111111 I rl v l o oll•n lo:: l! I" !l o .flh r•!o~ r. l lll1 IV \11--V J.or table One drawer n1 gllt s1n11il, ( unc hol\!1111 dum plu-. othc1 lui gla""' l f1 lo 11 - l~.:c 11~ (1 ruu l .111 lull ~tte he: 111 rc u hill ~111: huh n~un oak t;,lhl llcl' 1111gc lrlll!l~ IIHLnt'ol..n~: ~.-arc tn:l twnmg und ull the uthcl he ll" 111d wl u ~ tl n lull h 1~1 l tl('l~ tr.uler ha~ lll:cll l lWU I H t )' lrll k \>1: 1)' riii.C i.IU!l!X! I f Tht (,aJJipoll• llally frlbune H25 I hlrd A•e, Galllpoll•. Ofl. Nu rd ll~cnl l!l mu:rowuv~ \l lllll humal1t cr Jlllk ~ >~.t.: q l'l; l ' I 111 ~ !1hk' un.t tuh lll lfl I 1 ~ I IlK LJwwJDLLadltti llelte l'eare< 45631. !II .. d rc~~e l V. llh llll l f! I V.ll llllllltr\!h~C r l'.l th 111rru1 ...:l l • l ~tll hmdlpurnl c• l ) l~)ho!kl.t~l' lltk llhlc 11 n!(cl l1mp' (,,dlqwlt.., fht.: AUCTION a.ru.i.J.Jue 1m' I ( qi iL Lilblc:, fl I cg Cimclcg Drnp L eu l lahlt.! Vtcttlltun ~otyl~ drc~osrJ t w/ uu1rn pull ~o 11nd !IIW I~ t:l yo ke mtnor I nM Luke " tylc nuuhll.: top p!idctr tuhk. I cut h~: t mluy end I ! )CI HI ~Ill~ Datly lnhun ~.: I"' \Cck · AUCTION Saturday, August 24, 2002 at I0:00 a.m. IO¥ely 2 t!IOf)' home thMI one o~ lflllde and outt I I plenty ol room 4 Bedroom' remoe1et&d bathe living room lamlly room formal dining area attached garag41 Over 3 93 acre~ nicely landfioaped 101 wh1oh Includes fron1age along Raccoon Creek A nloe quiet place to live Green SchOol distriot Hurry and call lor an appomtment Moltvated aatler wants an oHerl $87 500 00 385~4367 Otmt. Need 5 ladles to sell Avon HELP WANTED 7 40) PUBLIC AUCTION lurnUurc . t rutin Uhl l.t ll1hHil luun g~ d w ( ~ I Inn~: rl~ l ll ll P• Mil 1 t 11 kq~JJ W1i11111 dJ 1 pl ~ 11 tnhl c wllh ~ dllllf\ .J IX wu lr!UI l'l!.' drnolll ~ll hl ' po. "'!lk l i llll'l!.' tt 33~8 Juet South of Logan M-F 8:30·8, Sat 9-6, Closed Sun Property told aa 11 In all reepocta 6334 Of (740)446· 4148 (7401446 Gift Card Included' •on selected modele thru 9/30/02 We w/11 be •e/111111 tlw per.,mal flrtl/16rty 11/l' rtmcl• NeiHm wlw t. 111 flllllrlillll lmme. /ly Jlower IJ} Altllrm•y '/terry ey llow (740)446-6649 McClure s Restaurant now hlrlng all 3 location• full or part·llme pick up appllca lion at location & bring back between 9 30am & 10 ooam Monday thru Sat. urdBy •1 000 Walmart I remodeled 2 etofy homv In Gallipolis 3 Bedroom• 2 Ioyer llvtng room Large t iled room& detached garage covered front porch rea r deok ott second levol A home 1hat you mull see to appreciate aU the hard work the owners have pu t tnto this onel 12187 u.un wl Note Tlttrf' will ttbm be part of UII(Jfllitf ur t fintrlgnmeJrt added ro tlrlw \all! \al~ by ordtr uf ~lu: rry /Jartt ti~O A Hic:.IIUnl Wurkmmr , ArH: timr~er 7~HM~ 0/ ~/if I Ctl \II OH U/1. ( I( Wl1 II /'U\11'/V/ 1/J PAN IMAGINI planned ranch LtKI! TO 00 •tyte hOme own dock along I I tha 2 acres cornea atong with lhl$ extremely nice I 5 story home wllh Iota of apace 4 bedropm• 2 bAihl over 2 400 IQ ft living room dining room rec room den Detached garage & carport 12201 PRICe RI!DUC!OI 148,000 001 1 balhl lorma! living room dining room htmiiV room with ltreplaolt and kllchen on main l1Val Lower level leatures a large famllv room bedroom bath laundry & drive In garage Lar~e guebo lor emertaJnlng thfs eummor Looarsd on aprrox one acre &illlated at e are 3 lledroom• Coly 2 Morning Slor Roo<J M2211 bedroom ranch wlattached carpOII PRICI RI!DUCIOI ,;ro Riverview 1212 DUSKY BTAIITl Newer roof & moral Ca ll Cheryl lor Ortv.. Ill Mtddlepor1 CoJy 3 an appointment to sae thl& one! bedrooms ranch with exira nice 12179 elzed lot Owner aay1 getlhll om~ sold A new price Of $116 000 00 12185 212 UNION AVINI.II... Apomy ranch home w1lh 4 bedroom• 2 batha, IMng room , IAmllv rQQm Newer rQOf &ht~NI PIJmp/oEimral aa Ntoa soreened In baok PQroh·dt=~Qk f7~ ooo oo mot WONDIA~UL QijlJT, WQOIIID 8JTTINQ WITH AUITJC HCMil Approx 6 ~2 acres with one •tory Befort ahoppl"f for your N•w l hom• living rQQm kiiC hQn 4 bath ApproM 1040 sq II Qf fU6)1o an(j c;ozy llvlng Thl1 one le just adorabla lo mill ~e1ng1 i.,QQated ol Bigley Aldgo Coli lor more lntormaliont 121$11 - LIMY. M~ Addrc••~ I I 1top by our11 • www WL')( ·monrc ·cdc";lulc· ( orn David WIHman, Q,.l, C"l lroktr ..111 a~ Carolvn Waaoh, Q"l 441 ·1001 lonnv aern•• 40) 446·3644 -- ~41 a,. I �Sunda~Auguat18, 2002 , OH • Pt. Plee nt, WV &.J. "' R ins d mpen Herd scrimmage, B 1 •· ltlj ~ - - '~ - .. ~ ...... '*<llti11 Alii!- Mf;. t.'&oll'> ,1<>00 l..-ol Mol'\ "" f>rintl"ff $c<ott \ ,~, ..~ . . _ _ ~~~I' ~ ~ ·oe ~~'+ ~ - 1 -.0iu~ ·'<'~!; MAt! ~ ('II , ..t<l't .~-42'i. ...... , ..,.. "'''-, . l'loJt.. lO'NIOifjJ..........-r....... ,.., ,. ·r u~~ 11M ,,..,. ....., II ~ Colo ..... """" "'"" $<'0 ,~0\)IC<Wt ~rgu~ ,~Cil·l~<-0011~«> S3 ' 00 Melp County's ~ ~~~~ Whether you a a lllng or buying, t:irowstng or creaHng, looking or booking... classified has It alii II Whafs Inside Area jobless rates post decline·in July AP, STAI'I' REPORT POMEROY - For most aren counties_, July held good news on the unemployment front: Jobless rutes were down. The Ohio ' Depurtment of Jobs und Fnmily Services releused unemployment infor· mutton for lust month Friday, Nhowing the number of people without work hud decreased from June. Joblessness in the nreu hud posted un i ncrense over Mny. Gullilt Coumy. listed with 7. 1 percent joblessness in -- l'llhl11 Not~t l''> • Pub lit Nulllt''> • 1'uhl1c Nulil l''> e: SS1 ,SSI.OO; $44.881.00 1: 135,542.00: S50,S?V.OO 8; 131.541,00; $58,271.00 For Hch eddtllonlt family membef, add: •1 <1 , 004 . 00 ; +S5,8V8.00 Children from hDUIIhDfdl With lncDmo at or below tho Ievett ohown may be ollglblo for frtl and roductdprlct niHil or 1m milk. Application forma are llelng dlatribuhld to all homoo In 1 totter tD paronto Dl J':.li'rdlene. TD apply .-.ometown News,.per June, snw the rute full .03 per· cent to 6.!1 in June, DJFS reported. Meigs County, one of I 0 counties with unemployment above 8.5 percent for July, wus I0.7 percent for the month - 11 decrease of I. I perce nt from June. . Also posting declines were Juckson, down .03 percent to 8.4 percent in Jul y~ Lawrence with 11 .05 percent loss to 6.8; nnd Vinton, another of the counties with the suue's high· est unemployment. down I percent to 12.4. Athens County saw jobless· ness increase in July by .06 percent to 4.9, DJFS reponed. Ohio's unemployment rate remnined ut 5.7 percent tor July, the su me us the re.vised rate for June. The nmio,utl rutc ·al so retnnlned unchunged, at 5.9 percent in July. . "Ohio's lubor mnrket held steady over the month, with little chunge in the work force," suid Tom Huycs, state DJ FS director. "Although there were slight gains in the retuil trude und services sec- 2002 MEIGS COU FAIR PRE II Y BABY CONTESTS ·Awards abound at Eva M. Ruble, 65 Det.lla. A:S ,.... I High: so~. Low: 60s CU itO~li ww \\', •"\' '"""'"'m tun••'. ,, nnt COUI*~ 2 1/2 BA, Smith I garage, t.m Antloraon h~·fti -3U6 Conert~IUtotlonal 'lou he"' WOti 2 free ~'!Ovle \l~te to l h~ 7 !JOIII~o· I lot dO· f.1t~Httf't'ly I'Ml c~ • a"llched x AO detechEid lt~ete l Joe A r Moore- Broker 441 · 1818 Sarah L. Evana- Moore, Broke r 441 - 1616 Patricia Haye- 446· 3Bb4 Care Ca aey-24&· 9430 l!llolllano· 368· 1841 . . . . . . . ..-.-~ ndace 446·74~1~2~----------~ bu11dll1g, hoi tub Atld ebove gn:nmd Pool tl U ,\100 c''"''"''• I Cld!!!"'Dblle Cu\lnss. M. e~ f ~;s c hnn1p1tm ta!ll~t\t l tir\t'lhlll mJndl\lo11,. hm l11B ~ M.M O '"ntm miles, olio owl\01, 8?.000 S! 1gM, ~a ·. ooll colllolnod, mile,. eul>lm•l<c Ac. ~ow- coli (140198!·4433 ot 140cleo~. 'ftt 8\8-H\\~ , pOWf!t bMJoil!l!, A"s. ~oMi t .wll<dnwo, pow- 992-0249 . -,--,,.----lS I locke. ron\Oie access. 1994 Molo~ kott~ l!l , t u n ~ now \lioo Askliig sa.ooo oqlllilflod, 2a toot oloopo e co! 11401448-1069 o•llo good condl\lon (1401361-70?0 R/rwU11 rtt Nt'ttlty ",' ifiMiH' .\'m1rltvf'tl t )hitl 1:n;. Ow!r A Qt1nrtttr C·,,, ry" ~AleE REd~iCE'ot lhlt now eoVi ~d bock porch o~d o• t opaclocnrlo• rivll vlawot o oeciUdid wDDdod lot oi1d notul't With thlo tttu d hlnoh ~h ~ All m~ . Willi liol<lwood lioott, I'Cimodellid oak kitchen and oinplli ttte l ow mol~ttna~ce wllh low ulttlly cooto on • lovol lot tn 1 c~nv ilnlant locollo)1? 3 '"'"'"' 'lioltlly 13~. 2 13A,• 2 car gBtAg~ . newer ~· root. heWer \llnyl siding, newer lA 3 BA tenc h on 3 h~at pump, lenced backyatd ~t~nd pttvete ec.tes mil just rntnutee IIVI\ig sp ~ce en!1Rt1ced by e H! 11: 14 !!ltorl'lge bulldh1g. !rom lawn . l='otmal l!\llng room. tlnt!!hed lower IB\IAI, lt\1!1 gem 1 rttmodeled kllche11, l ar~ e s oW.IIo you l 11UOO dlMing!!amny roott1 r~ddltlon with working llroplace n11d eoreonod· In porc h, two car attached ' g~t~mg~ "'EAL E$tAtE tmd rt 2e ~ 32 two tau 'delached garage. PLUS • nice 32 • 4B molal polo building w\1 11 AI:AL 1:8TATI! w~t l et Rm1 elootr!c. All lnr only 1181.100. PAOFE8$10NAL. 81:1MCI: OII=I"SRI:NCI: MAKE~ THE Vl~lltMt ~ 8Mttll, ~lltlk E~ ............... 448·8608 ll~ll~l:lVtllE .... .. ....................... ..... 448·9108 l Convonltnt In· Ntcely remodeled turn ol the t home, Welk lo ptHk , SCI1MI . l hoprltlg. 3·4 t:tll! 9MVb. it .................................. 441 -94Bi oliN I'IIJ881!ll. .......................... Be1·0B2o b~V I U 8NVUI!R................................. , 44 1 ·~488 14~'t oWM~II AN. IoUI! ttl ~loLL- llot'li tllkl ll~ !Ute lo •~• \II~ ~"llie 111 \h\"8 IIIII}' UHck 11oll1'e 3 1111~11111 u~ . I IIi ll~ll 11 . ~4llll~l~tl kll . LH , bt1. Wlliln~lnml l'nll li~ !~lll~/11 111111 l ~nllly 1111 ~ 1\<Jod t~lrJVM · "ltcl tl l!\11 ~ rt111tt\~ l(lt recto811Uii All8clil!tl ynlnye IOYolv lil!lltl lol ~IIY8 cy loi<ce A liol lub. 1\<illd deck, fiUiil boidl8 oltln 00ith tli" 11~ 11~1illul cl"olliM~ ,~;; u• 18!11 by Ali ntibul l!\til~nl Vl,S<illlh <48 eMe . tB~e~A~=~tliJ IIU N • t }tl ~~~~~ ~~~ Nl c • u" tl ~ LE. New olotnl ayete111 lluildlllg buill lu ohlle c'lldo Cui\IIIIUdu• Uflollllidlt " ""' I~Se ~llcft llldlld es lil""ilf""' tJ•II J•tiHtll• "ol o••• ,.1 '" u·r • u " " "'" u 1• ~~ 4 8 "' .,~tJitlt' O~f!JIII uu•• u HU1111MU u; U!!l et•Wtl~ Ull ij"" ~I!:H4tf!IHI Vttllr:;~ nu !1 17.000 . comrttflrdll'll an s l=t 1 Stocks hllher In earfy . tradln1 NEW YORK CAP) - A smuller thun el!.pected decline In ukey economic tbrecustln~ guuge renewed Investors confidence Monduy und guve the stock 1nurkel 11 respectuble udvunce. ' In the t11'!!t hour of truding. the Dow Jones indusUiul uveruge rose 72.34, or 0.82 .percent, to 8,8S0.40 uner udvuncing 0.4 pel\.'ent last week. The brouder murket wus ulso higher. The Nusduq composlte Index wus up 8.32, or 0.61 percent, ul I ,369.3 3 huving surged 4.2 percent lust weeli . The Stnndurd & Poor 's SOO Index rose 5.12, or 0.5S percent, to 933.89; followIng u weekly guln of 2.2percent. PRmtUT GIRLS- Netirly 100 Infants and toddlers competed In the annual pretty baby contest-staged Saturday at the Meigs Cour)ty Fair. Selected as the prettiest girls, left to right, were birth to 3 months, Krlstl McKnight, daughter of Amanda Miller and Carlos McKnight of Rutland: 3 to 6 months, Savannah Stol'\a, daughter of Maggie Roseberry and Justin Stone, Pomeroy: 6 to 12 months, Brittany Gilmore, daughter of ~rook and Jerod Gilmore, Pomeroy: 12 to 18 months, Alyssa Smith, daughter of Paul Smith of Racine, and Grace Kitchen; 18 month s to 2 years, Hayley Lathey, daughter of Greg and EUzabeth 'Lathey of VInton; 2 years. Alyssa Shaffer, daughter of Tiffany and Donald Shaffer of Recine; 3 years old, Miranda Combs, daughter of Matt and Mandy Combs of Racine: (Charlene Hoeflich) • toko1ldo proportyl Ju81 mlln utei from towt1, this tra t1qUII netghbothood Ia t11!!1 1Jed oM tl\tt b!lnks of Charotals Litke. Along wtu1 tJr:UI oWMrshtp of 1Ul 8 acre tAkA this 3 BR 2 112 BA hot11e hlil a IBrge great room w!lh A cozy llteptace and !ow exlatlor malllleneHc.e t he duck• . dtete I I W.VA. Dilly 3: 5-8·2 Dilly 4: 0·0· 1·3 with tho maml"ll •te a bonus\ 3·4 BR , laltllly I oloroga opMo, uoaumu 2·acte lui. Only 8 Goil<polto "" SR 7 Index 2 SIICIIon• - 12 hilt • IBI PRICE REDUCED\ NlcoiV jj~:::;,~~d romDdolid lhrH bodt~~m lwu o· b•th tltlch WIIH • lol!lelllo oor.1100 floo r pion loaotod In d rooH tuwnohlp, Bo• •''"~ ot • Smtih Oustotn kllchen ~llh new lila lltJo tlng, Bruce F!ootlt1g ltl tho meln hail, He~tdWood toDm and wllh ohd I ~ l!iilry open tOOttll , Hew CF!rpet, 1111· "'< · " In ref;l!scentent wlndowa, cenha! hesl nnd air and a omnpldtety lltnodelect kllchari 11021100 • Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Q POMERO Y - Numerous sd wlur>hips. suving> bo nds, trophies uml plii((UCS were awarded u> m:hicvcmcnt' of Meigs Co unt ~ hoys and $i rb were rccog ni tcd al Youth Night uctiviues on ihc 1mul ni gh! of the !39th Meigs County Fuir. . Hundreds of fumily members tmd friends p11~ kc<l the show urenu Suturduy night to npr.tuud the boys und girls unc;l their udult leaders who contnbute so much to making Melg~ County 11 better place to Jive. The event climuxed u week of fulr ucti vities where youth exhibiteu pn>je cl work. uei1wn struted their sk'i lls, und showed the unimul s they had nurtured over the pusl yeur. It was o night of rewards for outstundi ng performunce . The Ohio Valley Bunk's $2.000 scholurshir thi s year went to Ben Holter of Pomeroy who will be attending Ohio Northern University where he will mujor in pharm acy. The scholarships are awarded $500 u year for four years. Holter joins Meigs college student s Chud Hubbard, Julie Spuun tmd Tricia Davis all of whomure currently receiving scholarship money from Ohio Vulley Bunk. ·· For the fi~"Nttime this yeur, the Uni versity of Rio Grunde and R&G Feed of Pomeroy offered scholurship money. Joe Evans of R&G presented a $3!.>0 scholursh1p to Ashley Hager. Rusty Carnahan wus the rec ipient of the Uni versity llf Rio Grande $200 schoh1rship. · · . 4-H scholarships were 11wurded to Ben Holter. B. J. · . Welsh, and Ashley Hager. Fifty-eight 4-H club members were uwurded $50 su v in&~ bonds contributed by local businesses for e ~tce lin g in vunous aspects of their 2002 prolecl work. · Receiving one or more the scholarships were Kura Osborne, Andren Buckley, Sarah Houser, Andrew Bissell, Taylor Lentcs, Saruh Hubbard. Tyler Lee, Dnniel Buckley, Brtttany Hauber, Adam Phillips. Derek Roush. Carita Garde11er. Ross Holter. Robbie Weddle. Becky Taylor, Zach Newell, Arnundu Roush, Alyssa Holter, Brook Bolin, Janet Culuwuy, Roger Chadwell, Tricia Congo, Brlmdon Fitch, Jennifer Grady, Jennifer Goeglein, Ashley Huger, Tiffany Hensley, Adam Johnson, Tyler Johnson. Aubrie Kopec, Chrtstina Miller, Joey Rlftle, Matthew Smith, Stephanie Story, Billie Jo Welsh, Becky Taylor, Jennifer Grady, Whitney Thoene, Ben Holter, Billie Jo Wel sh, Ashley Hager, Whitney Karr, Aly ssa Holter, Tricia Con ~o . Deni se Hannum, Meghan Haynes, Hailey Williams, Taylor Russell, Brad Parker. Kayla Gibbs. and Bren Parker. . 1\vo speciul/lnquc uwurds were presented, the Rachnel Downie Awur for dedicution of youth to horses, and the Lindsay Bolin Memorial Leadership Award . First recipients were Miranda McKelvey for the Downie Award, and Brittany Hauber' for the Leadership Award. Both are 4-H members. · The most outstanding member or members of a youth group in Meigs County recognized and presented trophies or plaques were as follows: FCCLA (formerly ·FHA); Tiffany Kidder of Eastern High School ; FFA, Adrian Hubbard of Me i g~ High School ; Teen Institute, Amanda Jeffers of Meigs. Reco~nized in girl ·scouts, Carty Taylor, outstanding dai sy. Brittany Cogar. outstanding brownie, Ericka Cogar, or OHIO Plck3:4· 12 Pick 4: 4·2·5-5 Supulolto19·21·2N8·29·32 l!onu• l1lh 19 Kicker: 2·7·4·9·4·2 Pick 3 nlthl: g; 7-4 Pick 4 nlthl: 1·5·3·8 e tORI !howe"'" lncnlotl oul ~lo GIOIId ~ WOy SliUWillg8 by e~polllhllelll Coli Vlrglllla 44B saos t 4041 SPECIAL . NOTiel I'I EbUOlU PAl~! Ub,OOO EACH lOt lookln~ Fot 'Tile O'"oleol Loco/lot! Fot li New Homo. 3 lolo I nc '""h mn ~oody lor dd s ,, • cOIIII\Uclloll Ulvavau • gia a , Heellh bepl ap~oo vod Lor.alod In me•o lVIp Appto• B 1111 hom lowtl t.Hi 9R eee n~ ehl cllve CUY~Iio nl s apply Vls. t 400! PLAT Lilt Lucoli d on ot"'k oh•~•' ~d ~ turo- 1 Acr• mn. St9,euo ti03d· IT'S PEA8bNALITV PLU.I ~llHEi· HoMb· ~UILl:IINo• Old IOiil011 cllotm Willi nlodelh cullveiiiMc!l ltl IIIIo 4 SA. 2 lidty liohlo. ~ bollio, rwliltllmol tub). Lovoly 04UifJfJ9U kiVIotHIIy \ill ootHbo W/1\otdWoocl lloote , chony b 1 • 1 t 1" Ci 1111 1 <HioYv IWhg n~ OUUIIIIY ltotil "e1y wll<doW Forme\ dining tm ~ LM Wl~!llhli!cl colllligo ~otch & polio 12 AC~EB ol beoulllul teiiiH~ laHd POIIU!o, woodo 8 OUHIO limbeI, ppnd A mineral tlghll Latg! boll\ A b.lllldlnge Coil VLS <49· Mus 1-io! t, !2 ~_ ea 1 84 R! NTAL INYI!ItMI! Ntl l'ludhy of eotlouo lhoughl ' propot/188 wllo UI11/0 lo >~HI. You ' "" add value ! mo1o lncultla by ll•lng each will Suy ono bl all ol lho bullditlgo ullottu Ptloo ilutl• 199.000 to SBb.ddO. ~ull IHiot"'""" ovollolllo Loool!!d IH ~ometoy VLB 4<9 9!00 lid~U ~AMtl~IN - ~lick 8 vinyl s BR. 2 BA Homo btl utl¥111 1 ecro lot · ~emily room, living 1oom w~llopl~~eo, tJf1, eHo lo1 0o u11111r t\J0\\1/H 111/o uti; Willi lull booemon . Allocl!od ~ ' "' Uitou• Ohd dolicHtti hit glrlgo al Wi ll oould be Ulod lot llorll~o ~tlcod !01 o ~ulok 1011 SM,bOil litlttij oHI!IHI~I Ai:ti!A old lit/~ tHine land SI!OIJ pot . . .. 1e~ ocroo llroot lor huHI!Hg "' IOCIIOII<JH Aleo " acteo m/1 BY CHARLENE HOEF~ICH HOEFLICHIII'MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M Lotteries l' l~ t1ll"d !lhme Al\d ltAtt1F! tM dl 1\ll!llltid tn a Utt of woodland iollll! olleiS 3 b!!dl~uili o , w;1~ - ln Beoulllul de~m. oqu l~pod kltci~Hn cloool. lull llAIII!i chnrtilllly IIVIny IYito!tAilllc tllll IIUUt 3 coulllel l i)Jun; W• llt o~lftco. 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IHd 8UIIIhllt " '"''"" 1.QUI 9.Pill li<!liJo ~I IIJ!o _!qw IJtlce Alao del!t Hid glltlgi!lohed Oluoo IMM~ DIAlll Pllllllllt!NI lij fijWn WI1H bwouty ul 1111 oij<Jhlty· Utilf • A~ ' dill dWIIItH • . t hlo LU<J; 11\llil! t!ltl tiHil till Johnnie lot olr, bl 1 1111111 IIUtlll ut Aurtlillo oil ' [Jikllhllt1t1HI aef-tl9~a 00 ~H Neodo Wotk uul wurlH A Utl lt bUVAN tW~. eo Actto IIIII 140,000 luulll d Ul! tw~ ~d I bott!O Ill ''""" , , M "II H L 11, '·~·It ~ hlolotno, ••PI~ ""I loUol Uo • d " ' IIVI Det.lla, A:a Bl'l 2 112 BA Call tDdoy 196,1100 Utli~ ti'IU l~ bELillHtl'lll HelME ·140&1 ltk ~ 9EClU910 N1 You II ~1 1!1\y oe ; tlil'lui~ Veiy Well lind ''"' e•llootdlnrtry new homo AS B4·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 2002 Ohio Volll)' Publlthl"l Co. PllmtUT IOYI ~ Selected as the prettiest boys ·In the pretty baby contest Saturday were birth of 3 months. Chase Burton, son of Scott and Michele Burton of Pomeroy; 3 to 6 months, Benjamin Kuhn, son of Denny Kuhn,and Usa Smith, Middleport: 6 to 12 months. Trey McNickle, son of Terry and Triola McNickle of Racine; 12 to 18 months, Cody Randolph, son of Brian and Tammy RandOIJ)h of Racine: 18 months to 2 years, Bradley Smith, son of Penny Smith, Syracuse; 2 years. Chayce Pearson, son of Wesley and Chloeanna Pearson of Pomeroy; and 3 yeara, Keaton Huffman, son of Jason and Sheri Huffman of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) FREE in-home program For those with early to mid-stage Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Pulmonary Fibrosis, or Emphysema. Learn proper breathing techniques, nutrition, and · modified exercises to increase lung capacity. . Physician's Order Required to Participate . Vllft uunllnut i>"M' www.IVIII•MIIri.Cim . UMITED TO 50 PARJICIPANJS. Call. Todayl PINM ... Youtii,A3 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·9160 ' .. • < youth night Weather t9 'lute\ highest L'uunty unemployment rule til 13.3 percent. Thl' lowes! wu' in Holmes County. where unemployment wus . 3. 1 percent. Unemployment dccrcu.ed in uboutthree-tifl hs of Ohio's HK counties. Besides Mnq;un. Mei gs 1tnd Vin ton. ·countie s wi th the highe" jobless ntlcs lust month inc_ludcd Perry. 11.5; Atlu1m . I 0.6 ; Scncc·u. ~ . X ; Huron und Trumbull, H.6; und Lucus und Wyundot . !!.5. Reds win, II 18118, aooz Il l ,,, Ri'<'HIItl Avt•.. c;nlllt•uiiM, l lhln .f./)(l:ll -C1994· H 0--14<•-HOOR 7•10-·H 1- 1111 lwuk •••·®••\'1111•-m.,.,.., •, <'um "' ,.. Murgun County hud t h~ tors, overull hiring remuin' cuutious." The number of unemployed workers in Ohio increu,cd slightly, from 334,(l(l(l in June to 336.000 in July. . In Jul y 200 I. 254 .000 workers were unemployed, representing 4.3 perce111 ·of the state's populntion. Employment wus up in the service sector. which guineu 8.400 jobs hetwee1l June uml Jul y of thi s yeur. Nonagriculturul wuge und sttluried employment rose hy 5.500 jobs. · � 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 08. August 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 August 18, 2002 gibson holter lehman lemley reuter walton