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                  <text>Page 86 • ....., .... ·6nltnd .

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. OH • Pt. Pltaeant, WV

~-~~

PHlWP
AL.D!I\

wt. ~m~ ~I»USS
VJ6 W~WT 'TO 8li ~
SQ'II' OIO!Il$...

M

5

The Dolly
dub, Cl

ACROSS

Colleae football

roundup, 11

•nnes.·

.. ..

... lt'' -~-

Nvu.
• t l 'I

- •

• •a

A

J •

-

•• •J •., '

.. •
• ltQtl
• Q .. ' •• 1.

.r,

'a
I

-·
,. l! 'fA

Q

•••• • •

CATHY

VVIM~;

OOHOU~

PII(JTO

•

•• ·lt· · " ' ' '

• • q,.

Counted

T~I&gt;..T Ki\l'f'EN~-

Gli\DYS!

1-JI-IAi's T~e:. FU~?

I JU~T C.Ui
1-\'(SE.Lf
~I\\II NG I

... te

would make a weak it.~~~~~~M~i~J~~~ ;.~~a.J.w:.:~·c:-u~·~n':; m,~,
jump llVCrCUll Of three - (TV eCtor) Denny Boneduoe

0

'\YOU vi I~L If PUT ON ~OLi&gt;
fO~ tHi~T TO TfN MINUn$,
1T (OVLI&gt;
F1ve
tJ ·
vJ ITtt 6001&gt; BftiAV 101!.11

sur

~m~

clubs.
Most pluycrs 1 ~fter
drawing trumps.
would cash two top
hearts, expecting a ~2 split. Then they
would grumble about
bud luck.
Sobel won the first ~'"""~ilool4oj
trick
with trumps
her club
king, drew
in I';iii.1=]~~i~
!

~

~ook ouT, w::&gt;l'ill!l ..

Irn GoinG C~111cS
SHoppiN' P~

l'\111\hlut:\1.

- Wh~n
Wlni!\'H hOIII!ht thl'

SYI'ti-'IIS\l ffilll\'1\li\Hlf)' Sl.'h\i\11
hnUllh\jl t~nll t~t.lit~l'l'nt tt1t~ \II
" t'll\.'1'111 puhll~: umcllntt, h&lt;'

· 1\t\\'W \lXll~ll

PRa...RtNG FOR COMPITITtON - Torrl Ell@t prt~I){II'U
her c:hlll fur COI1lllt!tlllun In
Point Pitlll$&lt;111t.
stoey on A3

NO ONE TO
LOOK UPTO ...

lhtl 1\WIWI'l\ nt' tlllitK'QI\I 111\S
will hi' pmii'Ctllll. Thtlt 's

tmtt tnts hlt~.t!th~r to hrlnt~ thol
hll!h\lt' tlrk\'.
Wh\l,l~U ~~~~~~

thttl hi' lltWI·

I lii'C
h~.

Ull\l Uj)llfllllC the 1\ulli.l·

nut

1 1111 't

ll\'!ut."

~~~

\'tttttlont.'l.t thnt h
lw u11 '\II ct'llillhl GOING TO VIUAQI - TM romw · S~eoote l!letMntilry
SchOol, purohMI!tl by !lyretu~l! rn~ tt!Mt and rorrnl!r Ohio
:l'(!ltf when the sdt11ot \\llll!y PtJ\lli~hlf11 t:\il. publl*het Rllbet\ Wltii!llll, will bll dOtliltlll'l

Lu~t
1\tml~hhii!S \\CI'I' ~1\1\'lll\1\l'd

Cheshire

mulls buyout
agreement

.the
be·

wordo.

tlllit
ty

IY KIVIN KIUY
01/P MI!WI llditOr
A nutst~r
llj!l\1\\llU!HI ~~lllllll out th\\
~lmtlltltms nf th~slill\1 prop·
el'ly sui~N Is Itt thr hllttdN uf
ltm~nwners, sqmc of whlli\1
muy l'llltlt'ut~ bt~fut'tl thll cntl

weattaer

or lllc )'lltlr.

Thl' lii!~N11CIII. ~ruw11 up
hy the viiiHI\1''~ 1111\H'IICYN
wllh th~ ~ttnpcrut loll lit'
Atncrkun lilcl'lt'k l\o\1'1'1'.

we~

No ndcll·

1lonot dotolls ·on o shoutlnu
Incident In Melas County
Frldny nl11ht were ovnlloblo ns
nl'prcNNtlmc Sullll'i.luy.
The lncldom, which report·

cdly occurred nllur thll Molus·

Alheni eounty llnc. Is und11r
lnvostlgntlon by tho Mcii!H
County Sherlff'H Doptmmont.

A shorlfl"s dl~potchcr ~uld
Snturduy nl11hl no nddltlonnl

lnformotlon w1u uvullnblc.

Index
• lldlan• - 21 11111•

Celebrations

Classlfleds

tomlcs
Oeer Abby

Editorials

Obituaries

Rtslon .

Sports
Weather

C2·3 .

03·8
ln11rt
CB

A4
A5

A2

B1·6
A2

C 2002 Ohio VIlli'! PYbiiJhlnl Co. .

llWttcr~

u11tll

Sept, U

~IMn

lit

the

ttllf~\llll~lll,

Mtld

but

lht\~C Whtt
tii'C si11HI Ill!
up
IIIUY

ti' ~ I)IVC

lllthutt)' Ill ell\

A~l,

~~

lull' Octoher or In

t ~uvcmhcr.

lilstdhutcd duri1111 1w11
''One of thl' ttlttlrn~ys said
mcctlnl!s i'ut· pt~tperty uwncr' pcnplc ~uuld mtwc by

OAl.LIPOLIS Tho
Dally Tribune, Th11
Dully Sentinel und PQint
Pleusnnt Roalster will not bo

published Monduy so tho
ompioyocs of ullthreo nllws. ·
p11pers con observe tho Lubor
Duy hottduy.
Rcautur pubtlclllton und
huslnoss hnuu rtmunc
Tue8doy.

!)lllj~CI·­

h~ve

CHHSHIRf! -

hcllllu't wcck.

Onlllpoll~

;.;::.,
_ :;;~:::;:;~:;~

\0 \htt 1/IIIEIQ~ , Wi~l!et\ amiOUMIId laM we~k . (01/P ~lti )

lllt11t aHtftftl'tt. AI

Ceol'!le'bougl s C.lrcl , 88
John w..Hipes, 79
James ~ugger' Johnson~. 79
Otto A. Rohrbouah Jr., ,4
Det.lla.AI

GARFIELD
l t'ON'f HAVE ANY
ROLE MOt'fl.-5 •••

V\l)'t'\1 I\\ IIUtl\1) ~111'1' Whlll\'!
I hi' t)t')j:ttll1)' lh\llS \It'll S\1 lh\11

t\1~1' t!rtl111 11\l\IIC~ l\l I'C\11\•

MondiJ

with her six!
MI F V R L
How did Sobel find
I 11 I I 11
!his play? By count·
8 -;Yrr"N:...r;..E..:,"'r--~1
mg the West hand. ·hr:4
1
He had shown up 1 I, 1 I I
·
with two spades, ~::::::::::::::: ...
everyone
• buelneu
three. dl'amo~ds and'.r- T ~ L 1 . .,::..~. . meeting
Wit arguing ovor which
seven clubs. So, his
If } ·I I lde111 wn the beat. Tlio bo11 qui•
heart eight had to ~:;:~;:;~::;::..., otocl ovoryone down bY.
r
laaylng,"ldlll ere like klda noni
have been a singleton. lm-~s=-;:o_P._,;;E:...;.P..:OT--1· ere •• wonderful II .•..•.. •
Zanzibar recet'ved • I.
I'• .I• I• 0 Cqm~leto
tko cku~klo QUOiod:
bv filling In the mlulnJI word1
publiCity SOme 50
. VO" oiovolop from lieD No. a bolow,
years ago when
someone calculated
that the whole popu·
lation of the Earth
ICUM-Lnt ANIWIII
Citron
•
Ledge
· ·Their· Admire · RIGHT on TIME
could stand on it. Is
"You 111m to be getting wrinkle• •t • premeture age, •
that still true today, · the over tlfty woman remarked to an ecqu•lntanca. Not
to divulge her·~· tho women rlj:jlled, " 1think they·
though?
•re RIGHT on TIME. '
:

a

~lf)t)t' OVI'll

· Ill' \ttkl h~ ~~s thl' vill&lt;\jll'
ll'tll\hll! I he 1'1\\l'tl'l~ I\\ \I
('1\11\11\UIIh:, ('1'1111'1' 1\l~tt\1,
l~hkh Wtl\\1\l 1'\llilnl' II h&lt;
tl
thti lil'\lltll' 1\tiiH ttnd thcll 11-''

Nopepen

PUULn

I

\\"1\l\\1'\ m1d \ '\1\Utl.

ft11m\l ttt'
U\1 U\' tl t l1111

Deaths

POMEROY -

to form '""' tlmplo

1. \\~111

Det.lll, A2

THAT DAILY

' to ..

wtml

T h ~'
S1ntt h~t· n

11\1 WliS ttl\' $'N.()fKl
1!1\l"ll, 10 lin whh It - donull' ~til~&lt;' prh.'ll
f\ttt lhl.l l'lltt\jl\l.
to Wlii~I'H
~tt
' " ~ ~\i\\11 M It t!\ll~ htt\t I\\}' II\ tl tn\l\llll\~ itl~\ W«!ll..
nt~me. I phtn to trnnsfl.lt' It ttl
Al lhl' t~u~:lllm. lhl! !)1\ll'tl'
lhl' \'llh411l," hi' ~tlld lt1~t .... hllll ~~~hill lltl' by l'll\1'.'1'1
\l'«!k.
.
. .
t\1r u mml nl' $4!&gt;\.tlUO oot\t~
"Tht! l ~tnd will h~ ~Ill'· hl!l11~ uu~tiOtlllll huUllln~

. Shootlnalncldent
details unknown

heart four, and when O Rea ~'D"I' l•nera of
East played the f1' ve
to"' acrambtecl wora•

dec Iarer covered it

to nw:' h\'

Hlsh: eos. Law: 6f)s

two rounds, played a

i diamond to dummy's
~· [ ace, ruffed-a dia·
~
mond, crossed to the
t ~ club ace, and ruffed
~H the diamond jack.
~
Next, declarer cashed
the heart ace and
ruffed her last club in
the dummy. Then,
Sobel called for the

re

'' m' th&lt;' . hulltltnt~. ~h\1!
d~l llltil'\lllll\1 lt 1."1111\11\\11\l~
\'l'lltl'r 11 hh \\ll.:lul 1111t1 ~Ill ·
l.'tllilltml tl~th hi\'~, lndutlh\jl
l\ 1,' \\111!\\lll'l' ~\"1\ll'f t\ lf

h11tHit' HIIIt

Henry David Tho·
reau, a U.S. philosopher, author und natumlist, wrote in 18S4:
"It is not worth the
while to go round the
world to count the
cats in Zanzibar."
At the bridge table,
though, · it can be
· worth tlte while to go
round three suits to t.,...-1--J.gct u count , on the
fomth.
Sitting South on
this deal was Helen
Sobel. who is.consid·
ered by many to be
the best woman
plnycr of all time.
The finul . bid of
CELEBRITY CIPHER
seven spades was a
by Luta Campoa
Collib&lt;h)l Clpn.t Ofyptauromo .,.. -!Old l"'fl\ quotetk&gt;no.by to..slight gamble. North . PMlPie, put Md prn.ri\, IIKlh t.n•f In 1M ~ atanda fQf •"""'•·
TocMy'e CIW: « _,_ y ·
·
might have hud four
or five low spades • N K 0 N 1
N
u• vN K
z N "
and the diamond
king: or the same • v 0 " K N K M x w · • " K M • H
hand but 4·2·3·4 0 M L V K X Z N 1'1 V I V V W Z M ol
shape. Also, todu(' no K • •
K x
vN• • •
N
West worthy o the ., N K K • v 1 1 11 0 1 K N M • 1 ...
name would 1pass
L M W
ZI'IINaH
over one spade. He

ABALLOON

~1.15

will donate building to SyracUse

.,......._ .. q

I 61VE ~EM

enline

hlikl

:T"C'l'Y"'J::
tNT
hU
tNT
•
,
.......
,..._

~INI!:.H\~

Child Care center
expands. A2

ltOilli!t\WI\CfN lllll~ltli! 1\l
sell thdr pru~t'ly 111 AIW f11r

e~punsl111t

ol the Clcll. Juntcs
t)tlWCI' l11unt urc
tlll~t·utlnll under 11 wnl'ltlcn·
tlullty ~~~~l!tncttt , The meet·
lt1~11 we~ dosed 111 the pui'l·
lk, und dctulls ui' the llllftlC·
meut ure nul bcln11 1~veuleu .

M. Cluvln

Pl~mt towora ovor Ita nolllhbor, tho vii·
I aa ol Chllhlra, In thla Ohio Vnllt~ Publlahlna Co, fllo photo. Vllhll ruldonta 11r11 conald·
Vilttll!c spokcsmun Rnn
or1n1 tho moator oarooment outllnlnl th condltlona of thtt aelo ol the vlliOIIO to Gnvln'a HummonJ ~oultl not ~onflrm
own r, Arnorlcnn Eloctrlc Powar. (Bryan Lona)
·
· pNvlously' published ~IXlfts

IALI PINDING - The Gen. Jomtl M. Gavin Powor

Thut1~'~1vln11 , "

Thl' vfllug~ Is t~p~seliled
.h~ ·llllol'ttcys 1\mhy llnlley
unJ . Hut't')' Newmnn of
Wushilll!liH\, und Bd tochrun
lli'Cicvcluml.
Th~ htutdloo ueMotlmions
between t'lte~hl~

nnd AfiP
PIHit 111 Chtahlre. AI

Club promotes better eyesight throu1h annual ~le
IV MtLLIIIIA RUIIILL

r:NP 1t11ff wrltlir

thon1ntrchuso oyoyhtNMC~ for. the ye:ur~. ~om1.1 tnur1.1
tho Nlud41ntN."
lummruus thun nthcrs.
"About I QMI'i, Lion Duve
Tho bulb~. hundr.uckeil by

OALI..IPOLIS _ Don't · iho blind, 11re $4.~0 und (Tuwnoy) WM Me llin~ bulb~
In the Muplc Shull~ lll'llu of
bo frightened If you MCC u umne In puckN nf" two ."
Lion 011 your porch thiN wutt, two I00 Willi und two town when ·ll ver)' drunk
wock - tl'N only locul LlunN (l() wutt bulbs, but, thcmborN tilllll unswct'lld tho door ttnt.l
club mcmherN klcktn 11 off ~un nrder uny Nl1,e. lypc t1r bcuun ~houtln~ und curs·
their 4t'ith onnunt tli!ht bLtlb color ol' bulb thut IN needed. lna1'.' he suit!. 'Lion Duvc
Bulbi will be 8old t'rotn tOOk oi1'CIINC WhM lhe drunk
80 t0,

Ooulnnlna Monday, mom· 6:30 to 9 p.m., Mund~y
llerN wltl l'!e pmmdln 11 the throuah WodMsd11~, and o11n
povomont 10 ruiNc money l'or olso l)o purchos d by cull Ina
Nillhi ·Muvl n~ llrojectH In tho Homor 11441 · 1679.
commu nity
und
urou
Mombot'N eompoto lii!Oinst
Hchools.
ouch other In toums to soc
"A urcut doul tll' tho money who can rulwe rho most
thut wo rccolvo I!OOM to aye money. ThiM your'M looms
rolotod _projects bore tn . nrc led by Lion Horolll
Oullht County," sold Mule Thomp1on
(Hurolt.l's
chnlrmon C:hriM Homer.
UusttcrA) ond Lion Odic
"Also, school nurse~ refer O'Donnell
• (Odl 'H
~tudcnt H who nrc olll!lblo for Optlc11l1).
.
our pro11rom to us, ond we
Accordlna to O'Donnell.
contlWt locul optomotriNII to muny or th lcomH huvc run
do OKOI11H,'' he sold. "We· Into ObMIUCIOI throu&amp;hOUI

c~llcd

him und tho t.IMs

Club oil klndM of no"y
lliiJICij, 10 he told the drunk
what he thUllllht or him In u

very louiJ voice hcl'urc
unuthcr lion returned to
brollk Ull tho dlsnaroomont."

Lion .MuK (Tnwney),
while sellln11 door to door.

hus boon blllon by unfrlcnd·
IIJ~9, f1J(l7, 11174,
und IIJ7K, 0' Donn II 8dld.
"Pollowlllil l'our bJtu
f'rom t'our ()lft'cront du~K.
ly dlli!H In

l.lon Mtlll rcfu~ed to wulk In

Plelll ... llle,AJ

I

"lADY TO GO - Qelllpolla Lion.• Club rnumbllr1, from lett,
Chrla Hom1r, Harold ·Thomp1on ond Odll O'Oonntll ltiCktCI
light bulbi tor thl club'l lnnuelllghtbutb tale that commancu
Mondly. PrOOIIdl from thl I II IUPilOrt tho purohnll Of lyt..
&amp;inaall. Thoml)eon and O'Donnell ro tum oeptilnl for tnll
yeer'l 1811, (MIIIIIIIII RUIIIII)

Tryln1 to lreak the Haltlt!

HOWeVER, "fHeRE ARe
THO&amp;E t CAN l..OOK
tiOWN ON
.

"Freedom From Smolcing 11
Smoking Cessation Clinic
Tuesday1 September 10 • 6 PM
HMC Education &amp;Conference Center

MEDICAL CEN

Digcove1· the Holzel' Diffi renee

To register or for more Information, plea1e call

_....

.
I

sulil

Httll11i1lltttl, u tnctnhcl' ot'VIt·
luJ!c ''llUitCII untl tme uf the
utl\l~tcd pt'tl~JeriY owneu.

'

. .

446·5940

.

'

•

.

!

.www.holz r.or1

. -

�'

. .
'

•
R
_hth_
-_av-:..._1r_h_n•_.._fl_,_n_ttnt1__________;;;;..;;;;;-0ft

sund•Y· s.ptember '· 2002

County nets award for housing program

Ohio weather
Sunday, Sept. 1

m

II'Ntllt

0

me conditions hi Mow tom

raluraa

•

VoungalOwn -171 '/e2 '' ',

l M1non.iiG}11•11t" 1 ,

iND.

I

0
• [ Cotumbua ~2"113" -]

'

W. \/A,

__

0
...

Sunday, Sipt. 1

..
C

Showera l -amrm1

••

Rsln

FluffiBR

Snow

Ice

,

.

·

SY tHE ASSOCIATEO PRESS

·

Extended Forecast
Labor day ... Mostly sunny.
Highs In the mid 80s. East
winds ~to 10 mph .
Monday
nlght ... Mostly
clear. Lows In the mid 608 .
Tuesday.:.Partly cloudy.
Highs In the upper SOs.
Tuesduft
n·lght. .. Purtly
cloudy w th u slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows In the mid 60s. Chance
of ruin 20 percent.
wednes dl. uy ... Purlly cloudy.
A slight chance ol showers
Weather roreca1t
and thunderstorms during the
Toduy ... Purtly sunny. High~ day and evening . Highs In the
In the mid 80s. Eust winds ~ mid 80s.
Thursday
thru
to 10 mph.
saturduy
...
Purtly
cloudy.
Tonlght ... Partly
cloudy.
Lows In · the mid 60s. Eust Lows In the lower 60s und
highs In the mid 80s.
winds .5 to 10 mph.

A high pressure system will
move sltlwly eastward, keepIng conditions dry and mostly
sunny through Lubor Day, the
Nutlonul Weather Service
sui d.
High temperatures will be
In the 80s Sundny and
Monday, with lows In the 70s.
Some clouds may persist,
ulong" wfth the chance for a
few showers.
Sunrise Munday will be ut 7
a.m. und sunset at 8:04p.m.

\Nho won the Air Force,
Northwestem game?
Find out on 82

Correction Polley
Our main conctrn In all etorlee Ia
to bu aoourale. II you know of on
urror _
In a l!ltory, call tha nawsroom
al 446-2342 or 992-2155.

Newe Oep1rtmente
Olilllpotto
Dapartmant axtontlona ora :

(UIPiliHIQ)
Ohio Vtllty Publlthfn' C&lt;&gt;.

~ublfthed

nery ~nd1y, 625 hlrd Ave..
G.lllpolls, Ohio. Second-tins pa.taae paid et
Gallipolis. Entered as second-elm putiiJ t
paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio, post r:r tflcll!.

Mambttr The AMOCIIIed Pren 1nd the
Ohltl NewtpiiJtr AHotll\run

'v1tmaller: Send addreu correclions to
The G1lllpoht Dell~ Tflbune, 825 Third Ave ..
GaiHpuUt. Ohio 45611 .
. '

lundiJ oubocrtptlon rot••

E•t. 18

Monaatng tdttor
Ntwl MilOt

EMI. 23

Aollgntno Hltor
Bportli

E•t. 20
E•l. 21

Pomeroy

Department uxtantlon1 ara:

Otntrlt MIMigtl'

EMI. 12
Exl. fJ

Ntwl
Ntwl

ly t1rrlar "' motor r11u11

o,......
Orte

11 .25
165
tubKrlbers not dnlrln1 to pay the cauler
mty remit In ~tnu! direct ta Sundly rtrn!!
ill!ntitl@l. Crldll will bll 111ven Clllh!f f!lth
Wl!eit No subtcrlpllon by mall permllled In
ttlltt where home cttthn ~ke '' 8\0e i l~rbi P.
~.,,

Mell IUbscitatlan

EMI. 14

Dtlty •nd lunl.YInthf• Gtlllt COUnty

'

On the ·web
· www.mydallytrlbune.com
www. mydally~enllnel . com

l!·mlll
newaOmydallytrlbune.oom
newaOmydallyaeNIInel.com

11 WHkt
16 WeeM
52 Wetlu

uno

153.82

1105.56

.,.., oublde Galli• County
I J Weekt
26 Weeki

l 29.25
l 56.68

Weeb

SJU9.72

'} 2

••

Skip Meadow•
follows :
• Gulliu County has successfully partnered with
Gulliu-Meigs Community
Action Agency (locul ilonprofit ugency) since 1993 for
;tssistunce with udministrution and implememution of 4
CHIP grunts.
• Gallia County has successfully partnered with
Galliu Metropolitan Housing
Authority (io~lll agency) to

one source of funding the
county would not be able to
provide enough funding for
the amount of rehab that is
needed," he added. "In that
case, we would be required :
by the state to designate those
homes as 'walk aways' and
not provide assistance.
.
"We don't like to tum away
qualified recipients 'so we :
have combined as much other .
funding as we could find with
-our CHIP grunts to make projects work." Meudow smd.
"We ure extremely huppy
with the outcome."
Through July 2002, Gallia .
County
has
expended
$298,580.76 of the FY 2000
CHIP grant funds (total grunt
uwurd $531 ,000) and has
matched
that
with
$286,006.85_ of grunts/loans
from other sources.
These funds have been uti- •
lized to rehab/repair/replace
34 homes.
Anyone interested .in. participating 'in the county's
housing program should contact Gallia-Meigs CAA at
446-1018.

"In becoming uccrcdited. Holzer
Home Cure, Extra Cure and Hospice
were evaluated against a set of national
standards by a Joint Commission surveyor experienced in the delivery of
home care services," suid Maryanne
Popovich, RN, MPH. executive director.
Home
Cmc
Program.
Joil)l
Commission.
"Achieving accreditution demonstrafes Holzer's commitment to ·provide
high quality and safe home cure services
to its patients," she added.
'-'I could not be more proud of our
stuff's efforts in preparing for the Joint
Commission survey," .says Vicki
Nottingham. RN. Holzer Extra Care
manager. "They truly ·go the 'extra l!lile'
for our patients each and every day.

They are The Holzer Difference."'
Holzer Home Care is a Medicare certified home health ugency that serves
southeastern Ohio and Mason County.
Holzer Extra Care offers u vuriety of
personal care. homemaking, housekeeping and respite services. Service urea
includes Galliu; Jackson und Meigs
counties, nnd Mason County in West
Virginia.
Holzer Hospice is u licensed, certified
hospice program that provides services
in the home and in contracted nursing
home agencies, t atients with life-lim. iting illness, and th · · families. Service
area includes Galli a, Ja son and Meigs
counties, along with port' ns of Vinton
and Lawrence counties.

AccuWeathor. Inc.

High to dominate Weather .
,·

Gullia Cou111y received this
award because of the various
P.Urtnerships used to · achieve
the necessary funding to
make the Gulliu County
Housing Program t1 success.
Gallia County. along with
the Gullia-Meigs Community
Al'tion
Agency. Galliu
Metropolitan
Housing
Authority und the USDA
Rural Development Marietta
Ot'ficc (l(lrmerly known liS
FmHA) were :til presented
with Governor's Award for
Exl.'cllcnce pluqucs at the
2002 Ohiu Confcrenl.'C of
Community Development's
annual banquet in Coshocton
an&lt;.l Dresden on July 25 .
In admi~istcring the L'uunty's Community Housing
l111provcment
Progmm
(CI-!IP) gnmts. Gallia County
purtnercd with five local.
stale and fcdcrul agencies "-'

GALLIPOLIS - Hul1.er Home Care.
H.M.cr Extra Cure and Holzer Hospice
huve m:hi·cved a..:creditalion from the
Joint Commission on An:reditution of
Hculth~arc Or¥anizations.
Founded 111 1951. the Joint
Commis.,iun is dcdkutcd to ~ontinuous -.
ly improving the safety tulu quality of
the nation's health cure through volun tary acncditation.
Holzer Home Care. Extra Cure and
Hospice. with locutions in Gullipolis.
Pomeroy
und
Jackson/Wellston.
received the accreditation award ·ufter
lhe Joint Commission found they hud
demonslruled compliunce with the Joint
Commission's national stundurds for
home cure organizut ions.
The on-site survey occurred in July.

VA.

Cloudv

Progr;~m.

utilize county CHIP funds
along with USDA Rural
(federal
Development
ugency) funds to purchase
homes that were built by the
local Housing Authority with
U.S . Department of HUD
funds.
• Gallia County successful·
· ly · partner~d with USDA
Rural Development (federal
agency) to utilize CHIP grunt
funds (provided through the
Ohio
Department
of
Development (state agency)
and
USDA
Rural
Development grant and loan
funds to both purchase new
homes and rehabilitate existing homes fot Gallia
County's low-income residents. ·
·
'
"These partnerships have
made both the rehabilitation
of privute owner occupied
homes and I st lime homeownership truly affordable
for low income Gullia
County
residents,"
Conimissioner
· Skip
Meadows said.
"In some instances, without
·the utilizution of more than

Holzer Home Care, Extra Care,.and Hospice
awarded accreditation from joint commission

·West VIrginia weather

Surmy PI Cloutl'jl

GALLIPOLIS - G:tlliu'
County has received the Ohio
Governor\
Awnrd
for
E~~cllen~e in the C&lt;~legory of
lnnovati"e Partnerships for
the Gallia County Housing

Court Street Grill to bring fine dining to Po eroy
POMEROY - Pomeroy
restuurunteur Jackie Welker
and executive chel Steve
Creasey of Parkersburg,
W.Va., will bring an evening
of candles, linen and fine
dining dining to the Court
Grill Street Grill.
The first time event Is slated for Sunday, Sept. IS.
Creasey, a blues enthusiust, begun traveling to
Pomeroy a couple of years
to hear the blues acts Welker
und Court Street Grill huve
become noted for. Over
time, the two men became
good friends .
Creasey, un American
Cullnitry Federation certifled chef, is retired from the
resol'l hotels he used 10 work
in und now owns u oourmet
e
pickling business bused In
Parkersburg.
"[have a crippling form of
d iube tes...
. Creasey
explained. "I can't take the
long hours on my feet anymore. It 's a young man 's
profession."
Chef Creuscy said lie still
enjoys cooking for his fami ly and friends and 'putting
on a show' wl1en given an ·
opportunity.
·
Welker approached the
chef one ntghl after a·
nul ional blue.\ act ~ad perConned at the Grill and
asked him how he would
like to come In come uvcr
and do a dinner. Creasey
rcudi ly agreed.
. "I really like Pomeroy,"
Creasey rellec.ted. "I like the
way it lays along the river
anti everyone I have mel
there has been as nice as
they can be West Virginia
boy."
.
' The chef explained that he
is happy that Welker has
invited him to cook for his
"~pedal " client s.
" I ctm ' t wait," said the
chef. "It will give me a
chance In express my arlin a
selling that I already love to
people that I am sure will
appreciate it. "
The Court·Street Grill will
be closed to the general pub1ic «in the night of the dinner.
Tickets are being sold in
advance and only 50 will be
sold . Admission is $25 per

person, which includes a
five-course gourmet meal.
Alcoholic beverages and
gratuity will be extra.
Creasey said he wants
most of the menu to be a
surprise, but admits the
main course will have something to do with mushrooms,
medallions of veal, Marsala
wine, giant prawns so·ne
scampi style and two kinds
of pasta.
" I am bringing my sous
chef and two of the finest
servers in Purkersburg,"
Creasey said.
.
Dinner is by advanced
reservation onl-y. Tickets . ·
will not be sold at the door.
Reservations will start ut 6
p.m. and will run until 10 .
p.m .. Reservations will be
made on a first come basis.
Not more than I0-12 diners
will be sealed per hour.
''I dun't want to rush
them," the chef said. "I want
to take time to insure the
highest quality in a relaxed
utmosphere."
Fort ickets and reservation
times 'please ca ll Jackie
Welker at The Court Street
Grill, ,11 2 Court St ..
l&gt;omcroy, 740-992-6524.

ltiVI CrtiiiY

(A;

FLEX

SWIM
YEAR
ROUND!

·RATLIFF POOL CENTER

Sund•y. September I, 1002

All-terrain vehicles: A dangerous t y
BY DAN HERMES
OVP staH writer

POINT PLEASANT - In
the Ohio Valley. all-terrain
vehicle (ATV) usage is on the
rise, but with that increased
opemtiun L'Omes u cold hurd
fuct - accidents and fatulitics
urc on the u~wing us well.
Fonner New Haven Mayor
Put Williamson knows ull
about thut.
His grundduughter. Suruh
Belcher. 13. was airlit!ed to St.
Mary's Hospital jn Huntington
utter a re&lt;:ent a~-cident on an
ATV in New Haven.
Belcher. who was weuring u
helmet. stuck tmother ATV
after comin~ uround u curve.
"The Legtsluture needs to do
son)Cthing about ATV laws,"
Williamson suid.
"Snmh had a helmet on. I
wus talking to the EMS people.
and ·they suid she probuhly
would have been u futnlity
without it. It split right down
the middle.''
ATV s are intended for offroi!duse tmd they can weigh up.
to 600 pounds and reach speeds
of 75 mph
more. They ure
made for one rider. yet you can
ot~n see riders with pussengers
speeding down paved roads.
"Just the other day, some

or

Indy cume down the street
doing 35 mp,h with three kith
on it (ATV). · Williwnson said.
"Cun you just imugine what
could hnppcn? Ther.,'re not
desi~ned for thut type of rom.!.
You re ju&gt;t asking for trouble."
ATV deulers also ure nwurc
or the potentinlly dungenius
problem.
"There have been a lot or
deaths and parulyzed people."
said Rick Rose, ownl!r or
Jividen's Power Equipment in
G!lllipolis, Ohio.
"If you don't educmc them.
people will continue to get hun.
To teenagers, speed is power.
It's tl mule ego-driven power
t~pe of thing. lt 's u power trip.
I vc got four kids. so I understand."
.
Rose said thut Artie Cut. the
ATV munufucturcr line his '
store cunics. is very safety conscience. But. he li:cls the safety
problem needs to be addrc;scd
closer to home.
·
''The blame needs 'to lie on
the parents if it's un undemgc
rider," Rose said.
"You never sec tt helmet
commercial. Why? Where's
the blame going to stop? ATVs
will kill you . Guns will kill
you. Driving. smne thing. If
you are not responsible. anything can kill you."
Artie Cat ATVs have numer-

ou&gt; waminll labels po&gt;ted in
seveml difterent locutions on
each machine. They include:
Never opemte this ATV if you
ure under the age of 16; never
use on public roads; never
curry pussengers; never use
with drugs or alcohol: avoid
paved surfuccs and speeds too
fast for your skills; weur a helmet m1d sufety geur.
Still. there ure accidents.
''Sometimes. they urc a~-ci ­
Lients, sometimes, they urc created," Rose said about ATV
mishaps. .. Riders need to take
sufety i~to considenllion. It's u
small price to P\IY·"
ATV statistics
(Counesy of West Virginiu
University
Center
for
Excellcn~'C in Disabilities.)
• West Virginia hud the highest ATV-relmed l'mality rate
(per cupitu using 1990 census
data) among all states from
1990 toi':J9!l: 5.6 per 100.000
(nmionul nile is 0.74).
• I0 I men. women nnd children died in ATV-related incidents in West Virginia . from
1990-98. This represents the
third highest count nationally.
Ohio has had 50 ATV-reluted
deaths sinc,'C i 982 und . runks
twelnh in the nation for ATV
ucl'idents.
· • The deutlis increased from
eight per year in I 990-95 to 18

Annual chili cook-off
BY CHRIS CozzA
OVP staN writer

POINT PLEASANT
The third annual chili cookoff began Saturday with the
Nutionul Anthem, sung by
Ro~ Painter. the Pledge ~f
Allegiance. led by Btll
Nibert of the VFW, folSAMPLING
lowed by a prayer led by
THE
Wimpy Wickfine.
.
And then is was, "Ladtes
PRODUCT
and gentlemen, light your
-Barbara
stoves," announced Bill
Bordman
Reebel. coordinator.
and he,r
All the proceeds from the
father Jim
cook-off go the Muscular
Lewis, stir
Dystrophy Association. .
and samThere were nme entnes
ple their
for this year's chili cookchill to see
off, compared to only three
If It needs
last year, and Reebel was
anything
very pleased.
else. They
"This shows how much
were a
people care," he said.
father·
Sean Harty. 19, Point
daughter
Pleasant, who has a form of
duo-a
muscular dystrophy, couldfirst for the
n't huve agreed more. ·
chill cookHe and his mother, Terri
off.
Eller. were · at the cook-off.
They were excited at the
number of chili entries.
stew beef, perpers and dif- best chili.
A new event held this
' · "This is great," .Eller said. ferent spices.'
yeur
was the jalupenu eat· 1 can't believ.e how many
Hurry Matheny said he
IllS
contest,
which netted
people are here."
was also very surprised that
the
·
winner
$50
Eller entered her chili in his chili· won. ·
1 Only two
the competition along with
"Must ha ve · been that ladies were brave enough to
Vi Painter, Debbie Painter Poplar Creek secret in~redi­ enter and Jennifer Hall
and Erin Daniels, mother ent," he laughed. "I ltke to came awuy crying and with
and daughter ·duo; Jim cook and this was• just' the prize money. She ate
Lewis
and
Barbara something to do. I tried u t'our jalapenos in one
.minute.
Bordman, father and daugh- new recipe."
After her win , with tears
ter duo; and Barbara
Matheny had not made
running,
down her face, Hall
Brumfield, Steve Martin , chili with this new recipe
exclaimed, "I feel hot!"
Harry
Matheny,
Matt prior tu the cook-off.
Those were not tears of
Musgrave
and
John . ''I'm rather shocked,"
jo~
or sadness either.
Persinger vied for the top said Brumfield about her
things are hot,"
'Those
chili this year.
third place win. "I enjoy
making chili. but there were she added .
Judges for the event Terri Eller gave it her best
Ron Hickman, Rob Painter a lot of good chitis here
shot,
.but when she saw
and Jan Haddox -' judged . today. But the cause is the
Jennifer
start on the fourth
for co lor, taste, aroma, bite most important thin g and
pepper, she said, " I knew
and consisten~y. the same the fellbws'hip.
was no way I could
there
Erin and Debbie, motherstandards used by the ICS.
catch
up.
So I quit.'~
They took their job very daughter duo and the ,
seriously. All agreed that all People 's Choice, were very . "We're alrea.dy prepari.n*
entries had generally good pleased with their win and for next years cook-oil,
consistency,
but
most . said the people picked the Reebel · said. "We hope to
lacked
and bit~. werll · . . - . . . ; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Top aroma
chili winners
Steve
Martin,
Point
Pleasant, first prize; Harry
Matheny, Leon, second
prize,
and
Barbara
Brumfield, Point Pleasant;
third prize.
Debbie Painter and Erin
PIUI+
Daniels won the People's
· ·Choice Award. Martin took
home $400, Matheny, $200,
and Brumfield won $100.
Martin literally juwped
for joy when hJS number
was announced.
"I'm shocked," he said. "I
feel wonderful. I told my
kids if I won we'd go to
~ings Island, so they'~e
Located at 1086 Jackson Pike
pretty excited, too. But thiS
1s for a good cause."
(Inside Insurance ~Ius)
When asked what made
Call us for all your computer needs
his chili number one, he
replied, "I used choice cut
446-1812

Best Service at the Best Price

Ask us about ser\;ice contracts!
I•

l

News

PageA2

.'

•

I

per year-in 19%-98.
thtm 12 yelll" olu.
• The number of ATV-relnted
A 200 I 'ltid\ b1 Wt•,t
injuries reponed by emergency Virginia UniiCI"tt) \ Or. J.unc,.
llepunments ·and truuma L'Cn- C. Helmkamp fnund thdl
ters acrm.s WeM Virginia gro,o.- Pennsyh·lmia. ntll.' ut 2 t ,tutc'
ly underestimutes the tniC num- that !\.'quire' ATV nLlcl" to li'C
bcr.
helmet' anl.lothcr '&lt;lfcty o..~.lu i p' Stntistics show thm 95 per- llJCIU. repont'\1 1.17 dcatlh durL'llnt offmulity victims were not ing the study remlll. the hi!!husjng helmets.
· est total numher nl dculh'
• ATV drivers under uge 16 lUUong .all the 'lute' ..
ure 2.5 times more likely thtm
West Virgmm, 11 htdl ha' 111&gt;
drivers aged 16-34 nnd ~ . 5 safety lcghlmion. rcpon,'ll the
times more likely than drivers second highe't numhe r. 12-1
uged 35-5-1 to be injured. death s. the rc1x'rt mdtc &lt;~tc '
(Oh.tuined from the WeM Datu fmm llJllo tu I'JIJIJ un
Virginiu Injury Prevention ATV-relutt'll d~u th' h1 ''Ill~'
Coulition.)
wus u&gt;t-'ll in the n:pon. ·
Fon~ two !Xit'Cent ot' the indStill. We&gt;~ · Vil'gini.t\ Lkut h
dents mvolved collisions with mte - the numlll.' r kilb.l ·p n
· other vehicles or lix.ed objects IOO.(Xl() rc'idcnl' -· 1\'th ht ~h llild 33 percent involved an cr thun any other \late, un&lt;.l
ATV llipping over.
·
ncurly eight tim~' hi ~ hcr than '
Approx.immely IOOJXIO peo- the nmionuluvcmg~: .
• pie urc injured 111 ATV-related
"State&gt; (with no \lofcll lu11 , ,
Ul'Cidents eud1 year, with chil- such "' Wc,t Virginia.' Not1h
dren under uge 16 heing most · Carolina and Mi"i''li'P'
at risk nnd m:cuunting for 40 should strong!) ~·on,idcr piN ·
percent ot' ull three- tmd four- ing'ATV sali:ty luw&lt; in order to
wheeluccidents.
protect ATV operator, ,"
Nationwide in 1999, youth Helmkamp said.
under 16 represented 34 per"At u minimum (they
cent of ull ATV-reluled emer-. should) cunsidcr helmet hi\1:,
gency department visits. In the thm protect udolesccnts. who
1990s. there were more thun ure punicularly vulncmhlc."
2,500 deaths from ATV acciOther areas with no \ltfctv
dents. More than 35 percent of legislution regarding ATV \N:.
those deaths were. under uge 16 inuddition loWest Virginia. w-e
and neurly 20 percent were less Alublm1n, Huwuii. Mi»i&gt;Sippi.

MDA fund-raising
join the ICS by then und
that meuns more prize
money. The winner · will
compete at the SI!IIC level in
Huntington and that winner
goes to Reno to compete in
the national championship . .
1\nd that's $30,000 for the
winner."
Local businesses . contributed several items and
gift cer~ficates for the
People's
oice Award.
Reebel expr ssed his appreciation for their support.
There were donation baskets at the tables for the
Mayes' Fund.

d~monstrated

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FALL

Classes Begin
September 30
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Acc~ssones

superior eo

'II H

!•No I•Ns

• Medil' al I 1//to,
Adm i1111 rra rtr '"
• Teclin iml '"'''""'/

during the
Meigs Co. E;ocpo
Sept. 21&amp;22 at the
Meigs Fairground.

@msttong
Hart.co

/J•,;I

I

JHl'l ll"·l ~ (' I ' 1
1

,md the n . . k

t

11\ lj

''P&lt;'I.tlc' ·"' \I\
li•l al ht'otd

1\,-,

t

CALL TODAY!!

The fund wus eslublished
lust week following an Aug.
27 occident thm critkully
injured Teresu Mayes and
her two . children . The
money will go towurd medIcal expenses . ·

"NOTHING
IIWILIKI
A BERNINI"
See the BERNJNA

N&lt;&gt;nh( ,,,

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41 International Blvd. • Bidwell, OH .
Fax: 740·245·9088

Phone: 740~245-9080

&gt;

�.. .
-.

Opinion

Suncl•y, S•ptemiiMr 1, 2002

EARL'6 Atn.w.t.Y
JIAPPY .AJnJT THE

825 Third Avenue • OIIII~II•J Ohio

(740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008

~OOITO AL~RT?r

www.mydlllytrlbune.com

Ohio Valley Publish.ing Co.

Managing Editor
300 """'·' · All

~WAT AN~AAX

Andrew Carter
Asst. Managing Edrtor

Bette Pearce
ro tltc• ··•lirur W't'

YEAH- H~
~INAl.LY ~OUND At¥,;£
9.JIT HE BOUGHT
LA&lt;;T 'I'EAA. •

Den Dickerson
Publrsher

Lt*Urr~

Page A4_

h 'rit

tr~~n·• ""'

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'lJtt&gt;\' ~houltllw

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"'/li'"' '" ~ditin.~ ""'' ""''' '"'

:t(ftltt&gt;cl mtd ;,, ludtJ wMt't' ~ \ mul lf•lc•IJitom• "uml)r1: No
utt.tt,~ll~tllrllr t ,, 11 tlllw rwhlt•hrd. I &lt;'llrn ,,/,.,ul./ 1... 111 g11••l
tnsl~. tuldn•' '"'·~ '·' Hltf,,, mil flt' l \UI/4 Iflilt.\
Tht&gt; ''Jmtium t' \ftn.•.Hrrlm tht' calmmr lwlou urr tltr cmt ~
~,.,,.,\ tlj tltt' Oltw \'ttllr'' / 1 uh1Biuu.~ Co. \ t'tlllwwl l)i~·mtl
lllt/t'\' \ Ullit'IWI1H" IWit't/,

NATIONAL VIEW

Exodus
Little u;onder why people
are leaving the regr:on
• The Herold-lllsputch uf llunthtlllun, W.V11.: Fcll~tul
experts continue to l'lurwh tire mmmturns ol' da1t1 gnth~rcd in
the 2000 Ct·nsus und rck·use the results tt1 the puhlk The lui·
est such rel~11sc ntfcrs mixed news. snmc good but mostly
bud, for West Vugini11.
The rcpolt shows thllt whik· West Vrrgillill IS i:\llltlllllillg to
clnse 1h~ SliP 111 houscholllrm:ome th11t sep11rntcs 11 from the
rest nt the nnuon. mcomc 111 the st11tc still hudly tuflls the rest
olthe nutrnn .
Cnbcllunll Wuync coumtcs huvc ttbOLil the sume pcrccmugc
ol middlc-rncome households us the nntion 11s 11 whole. So
docs Kmmwhu But sllttcwitlc the picture 1s I'm less bnghl
• Meanwhile. the I990 Census showed the slilte's medrnn
rncome wns only 6\1 r•·rccnl ot the 111\lllllllll level. In 2000. thlll
figure impwvcd tn 71 percent
Yes, th11t 's muvmg 111 the 11ght drrectiun hut huruly some·
thmg to cheer ubmll.
Little Wllnder th11l thous11nus ol West Vrrgini11ns !eli the stute
rnthc IIJ90s. looking lhr bl:tter opportunities elsewhere. l.lttle
wonder thut exodtts c·nnt111ues todny Little wonder thut
experts s11y (hey expect West Vrq;inm, which hns seen school
cmollments pltmgc 111 rel'ent ycurs, will lose unother 6,000
students mthe next lour ye111s, us tumrhes llee the stute.
Little wonder. lllo. th111 rf you usk u cross-sec11on of West
Vngtnwns to IN the stutc\ three hrggest needs, the likely
unswcr wtll be "jobs. more jobs und still more 10bs."
Elected ollll'mls und others muy lurvc hcmcst chsugreements
ubout the best wuy to help foster JOb creuuon. but let no one
drsputc the rmponancc of putting West Vrrginlllns to work.
Thttt's West Vrrgrnru's only hope ol ever cnlcnng the nuliomtl
economrc mumstrcum - und being more th1111 u cusuulty 111
the 20 I0 Census

TODAY IN HISTORY

KILPATRIC ·K 'S VIEW

Courts strnggle with discrim~nation and the jury
Bv JAMB J. Kli.I'I\TRICK
Emly tlll the mnmingol Nov 16, 1985,
Thomas Joe Mrller-EI unll Kenntu'd
Flowers 1\lhbctl 11 D11ll11s moteL 1ltey
hmmll und guggoo two emplo}'l'CS, Donuld
Hull und Doug Wulker,und tbreed them to
lie lircc·down in11 bellman's closet.
When· Fk•wurs len the s•·enc, Miller-El
shut botlt Hull 11nd Walker twrcc Ill the
buck Wulkcr dred on the spot. The bullets
severed Hull's spmc. leuving hnn u pm·u·
plegr~. but he lived to tesufy lour months
Iuter at Miller-EI's trinl for murder.
Flower-s pleaded guilty, tumed stut~'s evi·
dence, and drew 20 years in prison. 1lte
JUry sentenced Miller-EI to dcuth Now,
nearly 17 yelU'S utier tl1c cnmc, the cnsc
hus reached the Supreme Coun. It wrll be
Ul'gliCd Oct 16.
The dclendtmt's guilt rs not in question.
The sole rssue goes to the composltron of
the jury Miller-El rs bluck. He contends
that'the prosecution purposely stucked the
jury ugulnsl him by striking 10 of II
P'"~pectlve bluck mem~rs.
It is not a new quesllon Jo,· lhe high
cnur1. lltc chuln of precedents t'Cnches
buck to I880 rn West Vlrslnia. The stute
ther1 hud a luw limiting JUry. service to
whue mules nbove the age ol 21 When
Tnylor Stntuder, u bluck 1111111, wus indicted
for murder, his counsel compluined thttl
,tlte recently adopted 14th Amendment
rendered lhe l11w unconsllllltionul
Justice Willlum Strong, speuking for u
umutlmous coun, ugreed. The new umend·
ment ensured "equal protectron of the
luw" How, tlten, coulu every while mru1
be entitled to trml by 11 JUry selected from

persons of Ius own mce nr color, but u swuy for 20 yeur:; In 19M6 it wus lurgely
Negro hud no such nght'/ Strong usked:
overnrled by Justice Lewrs Powell's opm·
"Is not protecunn of life und libeny ron in the cuse ol Jumcs Krrklund Butson,
ugmnst l'lll'C or color pr'ejudrce,unght - u , u bluck mun convrctl!d 111 Kentucky of bur·.
lugul nght - under the c~nsutullonul glury. Powell hlill down thi'\.'C steps for
amendment'? And how cun 11 be nuun· detenuining rf jurors huve bl.'&lt;ln excluded
tuin~~ thut ~:unpcllr!tg I! color~ mun to by mce: (I) 1lte detcnsc makes u pnmu
submil to atnul ,ror hrs hie by UJUry dmwn tllcre CIL'e of discrimination. (2) the swte
from a punel from whrch the ~lt!le hm~ l'esponds llmt it 1sn 't ehminutmg blacks
e~pr'Cssly excluded every mun ot Ius mce. because of therr ruce but because of other
~uuse ot ~'&lt;&gt;lor ttlone. h~wcvcr well quill·. vulid reusons, (3) th~ de tense then under·
rhed In other resr:cts. IS not u denial of takes to show thut these other rensons ure
equul protection'?
·
·
·
lt wus n clumsy sentence but u sound u shrun ,
position. Regrettably, Jusll~-e Strong went
Th~ns Will t~rgue vrgorously m the pend·
on to suggest thut nothing in the umend· mg case ofMtller· EI thnt bluck JUrors were
menl would prevent Wesl Virglnlu from stnlck not becnuse they were bluck, but
limiting jury service to mule propeny because they opposed the death sentem:e.
owners with n cenuin education. This One ufter unother, in the tive weeks It look
ussurunce would have been small comfort to get a jury, blacks on the ventre unswered .
to blacks in 1880 who owned no property umbivulently. One member ol the punel,
and hud no educntlon, but perhaps Strong asked if he could vote for u death penalty,
wus merely dlsingen~ou~. ,
,
replied, "You never know" Another smd,
The question of drscnmmution agamst "You know, right now I say I cun, but
bluckjurors kept recurring in lowercou~s tomorrow 1 mtght not." A thrrd smd. "I'm
until it cume buck to the Supreme Court m not real sun:."
the 1965 case of Robert Swain An all·
Commentators hnve derided Powell's
white JurY In Talladega County, Ala., con· opinion In Butson as "toothless" and
vlcted hun of rape. At ,thut lime, no bluck "entirely unconvincmg" By ugreeing to
hud ever served on u tnnl jury In Thlludegu
'II El' ,
h
.
County. S~~Cnklng for 11 shiiJlliY divided heur Mr er· s ap~lll. l e c~un srgnllls u
court, Justt~'C Byron While held that an willlng~ess to clanfy the suuullon The .
1\Ccused rs not constitutlonlllly entitled 1o a tri~k wtl! be simultaneously to prevent dts·.
jury that Includes members of his own cnminauon and yet preserve a system ot
race. The age-old system of peremptory juror selection that was old m England
strikes, he said, stUI pennlts a prosecutor before the United States wus bom It's u
to strike all blacks m a trial of u black tough one to call.
defendant
(James J, Kilpatrick is a columniM for:
White's opinion, much criticized, held Universal Press Syndicate)

6Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toduy IS Sunduy, Sept I, the 244th duy of 2002 There arc
121 duys left 111 the yeur
Toduy's Hrghlrght 111 Hrstory:
On Sept. I. 19~lJ. World Wur II hcgun us Nuzr Germany
Invaded Polund
On thrs date:
In 1807, turmcr Vrce Prcmlcnt A111on Burr wus found IIIIlo·
cent ol trcuson.
In 1905, Albcrtu und Suskmchewnn entered Contederutron
us the eighth 11nd 11111111 provrnccs ol Canuda
In llJ23, the Jup11ncse l'llrcs ul '!&lt;,kyo und Yok:ohumu were
devustutcil by un etllthqtulkc thut cl111tncd some 150.000 lives
In I\132. New York City Muyor James J "Gentlcmun
Jimmy" Wnlkct rcsr~ncd followr11g ch11rgcs ol grull and cor ·
ruptinn 111 his admrnrstrution
In 1942, 11 tcdernl Judge rn SnciiJmcnto, Culil .. upheld the
wurllmc detention ol lup.tncsc·Amcnc·uns us well us Jupuncsc
nutlunuls,
In 1951, the Unrtcd Stutes. /\u,trulm und New Zcaluml
srgncd .r mtllu,ll dcfen'e p.tct, the IINZUS trcuty
In I')61, the SoVJel Umon ended 11 morutorium on utnmrc
testing wuh an uhovc·gi'Olllld nuclcur explosion 111 centrul
Asl.1.
In 1972, Amcncan Bohhy Frscher won the mtcrnationul
chc" crown Ill Rcyki!IVIk, lccl.llld , dclcutrng Bons Spussky or
the Suvrcl UnllJn
In I\IHJ. 26\1 JlC(Iplc were krllcd when a Korcun Arr Lines
Boeing 747 was shot down h~ a Sovict1ct lrghtcr ultcr,'N:rc 1111·
liner entered Sovrct 1111 space
'\
In 1995. a nbbtJJHutting ceremony wus held for the Rock
and Roll Hall ol F.rmc 111 Clewl.utd. Ohio. ~
Ten years ugo Delying" U.S. government warnmg, Bobby
Frschcr announced he would pluy his onetime nvul, Horis
Spussky. 111 ,, $ .~ nullron chess m.rtdt 111 Yugosl,tVIU desprte
Umtcd Nutrons-rmposed smtctrons
Fi vc yc.rrs ago: A' Britain continued to mourn the unt11ncly
death of Prince" Dranu, came word from u source 111 the Purls
prosecutor\ ofllcc that Drana's dnvcr, Hcllri P,rul, wus legal·
ly rntoxr ~:u tcd ut the t1111c ol the cnl'h Armed rubbers posing
us postal workers stole more than $~7 mtllron lrnm u Zurich,
~wttzcrland. post offtce.
One yc,rr .rgo An cxplosron .md frrc at .r gmnbling p.1rlor rn
Tokyo killed 44 people. The Los Angeles Sparks won the
WNBA champronshrp. uctcating the Chm lotte Srmg 82·to·54.
Today's Birthdays: Former Defense Secretary Melvin R.
Larrd rs HO. Actrc" Yvonne De Carlo " HO. Former Texas
Oov Ann Krchard' rs 69. Conductor Sciji Ozawa IS 67. Actor
Ron O'Neulrs 65 Comedrun-uctres&gt; Lily Tomlin rs 63 Actor
Don Stroud 11. ,\1, Smger Archte Bellis 58. Smger Barry Gibb
is 56. Srnger Gloria E'tcf,m i• 45. rormer Whnc House Press
Secretary Dec Myers is 41 Jazz musician Boney James is 41.
Country smg~r- songwntcr Churhc Rnb1son rs 38 Rap DJ
Splgg Nice (Lost Boyz) rs 32. Actor Scott Speedman is 27.
Thought for Today: "There are no warlike peoples ~ just
warlike leaders" - Ralph J. Bunche, Amencan diplomat
(1904-1971)

'HARDBALl/

Reflecting on a career full of shooting the moon.
Bv CHRII MATTHIWS
WASHINGTON - For 15 yeurs,l have
sltot the moon. In 11 world lhat disC(lrds. I
huvc gone for ullthc hcuns und the queen
ol spudcs.
Yes, I huvc been umong th~ gnmd unll
lucky few to write a newspnper column.
It wus something I hud wunted lor u long
umc, somethrng I owe to one bloke: Mr
Lmry Krumcr
In June llJH7, llmgered with hun over
lunch und sevcrul curufes ot house whrtc In
11 Sun Fnmcrsco rcstuurunt south ol' Markel
Street It was u drewny duy on the edge ol'
nlun weekend. My relative Ann wus about
to get mm noo ut the Mctropolltun Club,
und I wus JUSt chcckmg in wrth un old
lncnll. Lurry hud been Metro cdr tor nt The
Washington f&gt;ostund wns now running the
Sun f'rtmcisco Examiner.
He .rsked 11' I wuntcd to wnte u column
I swll, us rl kneeling ut the ulurr of my lite,
"I do," untllt hus made all the ditlerence.
I cun't remember u time wben I drd not
wunt to be u coltnnmst When I was in col·
lege, my hew was Joe McGinms Just 25,
he wus ulrcudy·writing three times a week
mthc Phrludclphia Inquirer.
"So, what drll you think of McGmnis
toduy'r' I remember u radro·talk jock Stllrt·
lng otl' hrs 9 a.m. show one morning. It
wus lhe best und sharpeR! of questions in a
crty thul awoke to McGinnis a11d wu.~
nlroudy buzzing about his lutcst outrage.
How could unyonc go to Vietnam 10
report on the WilT, und then send buck a
column dc!!Crlbing the work of the gruves'
rc~istrutlon umt stacking the mctul contamers of our lighters' bodies like tuna fish
cans, getting them home just 111 trme for
Christmas? McGinnis could. \
I got mtn readmg these guys in grad
school. At Chapel Hill In Nonh Carolina,
I'd sn at the Carolina Cafeteria and pour
over the. page of the Raleij!h News &amp;
Observer across from the edrtorials, what
I'd Iuter learn to cull the "OpEd." That's
where I came across that crusty Dtxrecrat

Jumes J. Kil~ttrick and begun my lifelong and other newspupers. I will' continue to
homuge to hrm and the other greut nuhon· worship those people from below. Even
ully syndrcuted columnrsts.
tlfler 15 ~ears of trying, I don't know how·
When l got to Wushlngton, lleurned the they do 11. the endless flow of news ideas
cruckle of the Wushlngton Post, JUst then the ever·surprismg settings. the out-of·the:
beginnmg its Watergate heyday. At the blue msights, the line and fitultless lan·
bottom of the Style pugc - Ben Brudlee's guage.
child - I dtscovered the inimitable
That's what 1t's about That's the lure 0 (
Nicholus von Hoffman.
it: The taste and the appetite that makes
He culloo hrs column "Poster," und whut you long for the hut cup of colfee, and the
u prece uf work It wus. A politicul son of free keyboun:l und the blunk page facing
Chicago lirebrund Saul All~nsky, Nick did you, during you to really do it
just us much as Woodward nnd Bemstem r "The only reason to be in politics rs to be
to rip down the Nixon cover-up I wrll out there all ulone and then be proven
never forget hts portrait of ardc Ron nght."
Ziegler trooping mcchumcally m und out
Th,m goes lbr good columnrsts, too ·
olthe While House prcss·r&lt;xlmlike u lig· That s one thmg I knew from the beginure m a Schwarzwald clock
ning, but know better now.
What von Holl'm11n could do from the
So, I'll say 11. I hate this wur that's comlei!, George F. Will soon matched from the ing mlraq. I don't think we'll be proud of
right. I rem~mllf:r un early column - it it We Amencans arc reluctant warriors
muy have been hrs first - that lampooned , we fight when attacked. We drdn 't even
Democrat Walter Mondale's proposal tor a invade Cuba when we leurned the
govemment-paid council to advise the Russians had missiles there. We drdn't
president on "nationul values." ll wus the want to do to them whutthe Japanese hue!
highest inflation of big government, and done to us.
·
George showed up with the shW'pest pen
Well, that's It for now. You know where
to administer the needed puncture.
I stand.
In a stunning streak of genius, I watched
I wtsh I could keep writing like lhts but
Will JOin the IIUL~ters of the untverse: I can't. "Hurdbull" runs Monduy thr~ugh
Davrd Broder, Joseph Kraft and Bob Friday on MSNBC. I've got a new syndl·
Novak 111 Washington; Jimmy Breslin, caled show coming this fall on NBC that
Murray Kempton and Jack Newfield 111 will run on Sundays. The willdom of mid·
New York.
die age has taught me I CIUl't have -ordo
I never made that world. I remember - It all.
huvmg dmncr one night in Belfast. It was
So this is my last column lor a while If
on the eve of the Good Friday peace refer· I'm lucky - and I've been very lucky:._ .
cndum. Maureen Dowd of The New York I'll be bllCk. Hell, if I'm really lucky I'll be
TimeM, ¥11l'Y Mc9rory of The Wu.~hington buck with my own newspaper!
'
.
Post, Mllre Banucle of the Boston Globe
And, if I'm any good at ull I'll still be ·
and I all sat around the table.
shooung the moon.
'
·
•
The l~ur of us were eating ltaliiUl food.
(Chris Matthew.v author of "Now. Le
yvc all had our roots in Ireland, and I loved Me Tell You What "1 Really think" (Fre: ,
II.
Press, 200 I) and "Hardball" (Touchstollt
But I didn't ldd myself then, and I can't Books, 1999), IJ a natiot~al/y syndicated
now. Those were the best writers in the columnw for tht San Francisco Chrorilclt ·
business. When I turn in this column und and the host of "Hardball" on CNBC and
see it run m the San Francisco Chronicle MSNBC cable chormel.v.)

Sunday, September 1, 2002

Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIHnnt, WV

_
O_
b_
ltu~a_
rl~
es
~__________________ ,_
Loc
__a_IB_r_ie_m_

George
Dou1las Circle

of Ctrcelvtlle; und u spedal
frrend. Jrmmre Smith ol
Middleport.
He wu~ also preceded by
u bruther, Steven Johnson;
BIDWELL - A onc · \~hl ·
und a stster. Della Me Kean . cle accrdertt on Wooth M1ll
There will be no pubhc Road near Brllwell Saturday
viewing or services. Private night renuunell under uwe,.
gravesrde services will be tlgation by the Gulha-Merg'
held ut the convemence of Pos1 ol the State lir e' "
the family. In lieu ,of llow· PatroL Urwflrch •'
,
ers, donatrons muy be made listed three AHJUI'I C\
to the Mergs Ctlunty Cnncer
Details on the mudc·nt,
which oc,·urreil uround 6 JO
Sodety...
- Paid notice p.m.. were unu\m lu llle
be fon:-presst une .
In uddltion to the p.ltrol.
GaiJin County EMS and
Spnngllelll
Town,hrp
POINT PLEASANT Vulunteer
Frre
Departrnenl
John W. "Buck" Hrpes , 79,
of Point Pleasant. died were llisputched w the scene
Friday, August 30, 2002, ut by IJII. MedFhght wus put
on
stundhy.
u
911
hrs resiuence .
spokesman
surd
.,
Born Junuury 26. 1923 . 111
The putrol WitS ulso rnve'·
Turkey
Knob:
West
tignting
nn uccident ut the
Vrrgrniu, the so n of Wulter
intersection
of Ohio Route 7
H. und Muggre Mae Peery
Hipes. he was u World War and Meigs County Roud 5
(Bradbury J
reportedly
II Army Veternn.
He retired from the
St!tllfter Chemu.:ul Plant 111
Gulhpohs Ferry, where he
wus u mutntenance worker.
und wus n member of the
Jnckson Avenue Baphst
from Page A1
Church ol Point Pleusunt,
where he wus Deuco n.
He wus also preceded by otT. he smd they sold "every·
one grandson. Patnck thing mchrdmg the kllchcrt
Burnusku; und 11 srster, sink"
H~ views the pmJCl'l us. 11
Juunitd Thurman
"lengthy
proces s and one
He is s~rvrved by his
which
needs
to lollow the
wife, Dorothy Hrpes of
Pornt Pleusunt. one son, wrshes of the peopk "
The Syrucuse Elemcnt,rry
John (Denise) Hipes ol'
School
closed lust ycur when
Punumu City, Flondu. two
daughters , Crndy Hrpes of the new Southern Elementary
Purkersburg. West Vtrgrnm, School opened m RaCine.
und Murgaret Burnusku of Long before it dosed.
Point Pleasant, three srs· Wrngett wus · workrng with
ters. Gladys Honaker of Syrucuse Ytlluge Councrl
S~urbro, West
Vtrginru, toward gcnmg the bt11ldmg
Fruncls Ash of Woodhaven. and ,turn in~ lim to tmnsset lor
Mrchrgun. und Dorothy vtlluge resrllcnts.
But the process wusn't easy
Hrpes of Churmco, West
Vlrgrmu. grandchildren. as the Southern Local board
Adum Burnusku. Katheyn. inmted on stipulations in .l
Landon,
Aleu,
John
Mudrgun Hrpes and Emrly
Krtchen
Vtewrng wtll be 6·8 p.m.
Monday. September 2.
2002, at Deul Funeral
Home in Point Pleusunt,
and services will be II a.m .
Tuesday. September 3, neighborhoods to sell any·.
2002, at the funeral home. more."
Burial will follow ut the
O'Donnell has 11lso seen
convonrence of the fumily.
his shnre of mishaps.
In lieu of flowers, dona·
"I wus selling door to door
tions can be made to the in 1988 after dark In a very
Jackson Avenue Buptlst unfumillar territory," he satd
Church Building Fond, "It was dark in October and
2816 Jackson Avenue, Pmnt
Pleasant. West Virginia
2.5.5.50.

h11vc mnde t'tletr home on
thr~ land. lln whkh I. my
'on, his Mlll' and grandson
hve todat My mutenal
grnnllpurenb were James
11nd Ethullnllu Stone Moore
Grunddud wus u bluck·
smith. He never w11nted us
children to pinY. wrth his
·smrthy ' tools We would
wulk tu the Moores und eut
the goodtes thut Grundmu
would make tor us .
"For recreation, we would
hunt, frsh und play musrc
lor squure dunces Alter
Sunday church, we would
explore caves and fo~ dens
or sit around the fire and
lrsten to Granddad Circle's
CIVIl War Stones I still
r~membcr them tod11y.
''In 1935, I usked Elsre
Ours, daughter of Churles
and Harnett Jones Ours. to
be my wrfe. Elsie wus 11
lullhlul compu nron. u
beloved Wrfe and mother.
She pussed uwuy in 1987
after her lourth open heart
surgery. We hml three chrl·
dren Lu\clu Lou Russe ll,
Sue Ellen l'luger und Lurry
Douglus Crrcle We were
blessed wrth five grandchll·
drcn und now I huve six
grcnt·grundchildren. I only
wish thut Elsie could huve
hved to see the little ones
"I lurve so many memo·
ncs ot my !18 yeurs. I
rcmembct Dud pluylllg the
mdio and luughrng; mother
grrcv111g when Grunt wus
krllell by 1111 uutomobrle,
drrven by u neighbor hoy;
my first hunung dog und
my best work horses; ull
three srsters berng school
teachers, , Gurrett curryrng
the U.S Marl with horse
unci buggy; the frrst tune
my wrfe asked me for
money to buy nylon stock·
ings; good 11111cs und bud
tunes .
"My Heuvenly Father
hrought us throu~h ull thrs,
us my mothe~ rntroduced
me to h1m rn my eurly years
ol childhood. I slrll live in
the house I was born ln. und
still attend the sume church
which my ancestors helped
to 'build. I've had a good
hfe, but 11 se!&lt;ffis thut only
yesterduy, I wus u smull lad
wearing
knickers
nnd
scuffed shoes, getting reudy
to wulk to school or church
with the rest of the fumlly ,
They are ull gone now. but
the prectous memorres
hh~er on. I'm sure they are
walling for me to join them
JUSt across the Jordan."
(George Douglas Circle)

Crash
lnvest11atecl

RACINE
George
Douglus Cin;le. 88. of
Racine. departed this life on
Friday, August 30. 2002. ut
Holzer Medrcul Center 111
Gnlllpohs, shortly ufter
reuding his fnvonte Bible
scriptures.
He wus the youngest
chrld born to Sullivan 11nd
Clur11 Moore Crrcle on
August 2. 1914. on the fum·
ily furm in the Curmel
Communlt~, where he spent
hi s entrre hfe
He uttenllell Curmel·
Sutton United MethCllllst
Church. und w~ls 11 duiry
und produce tnrmer. us well
BS 1111 liVId hunter 11110 Imp·
per
Mustc wus u grem purt of
his life. He begun singing
und pluymg stringeu instru·
ments ut rm enrly nge . He
sung wtth the Carmel Trio
for many ~eurs on their
Sunduy rndro program. An
ordurned Nazarene mu11st~r
und evungehst. he pustored
local churches for over 20
years.
On August 7, 1935, in
Pomeroy, he un rtell 111 mar ·
nu~c wrth Elstc G. Ours.
Elsre pnssed uwuy on April
12. 1987 .
. He wus also preceded rn
dcuth by Ills purcnts; fuur
10funt children: three sts·
ters, Mnbel Lux. Florence
Circle und Stcllu Gaskins;
and by three brothers ,
Gurrett, John nnd Grunt
Survivrng are two dtlugh·
ters. Lindu (Wayne) Russell
and Sue (Harold) Hu~er,
und n son, Lurry (Putty)
Circle. ull ol Rucrne , live
grundchildren.
Brent
(Pauline) Putterson of
Pomeroy, Kimberly (Stacey
Shank) Follrod, Terry
(Mehndu) Puttersun und
Shune (Kuren) Circle. ull of
Racine, und Grunt Ctrcle ot
Columbus; six great-grandchildren, Cody, Kntey,
Dalton. Enn und Lindsay
td Jackson
Patterson.
Circle.
Also survivin rs his spe·
cia I curegl ver nd fnend,
Denise
Hoi n
of
Middleport; und two srs·
ters-ln-luw, Mury Johnson
of Belpre, and Glndys
Deem of Middleport.
Services wrll be II a m.
Monday. September 2,
2002, at Carmei·Suuon
United Methodrst Church,
·W lth the Rev
De wayne
- Paid nolle•
Stutler officiating A grave·
side service will be con·
. ductect at II a.m. Tuesday.
September l. 2002. at
Carmel Cemetery
Friends may call from 6
MIDDLEPORT - James
'to
9 p.m.
Sunday,
September I. 2002, at "Jugger" Johnson, 79, OF
Cremeens Funeral Home In Middle(lorl, , died Friday,
Racine. The body will lie In August 30, 2002, at his res·
following
an
state at the church an hour ldence,
extended Illness .
.prior to service.
·
Born June 29, 1923, In
· Brent, Terry and Cody
Gallipolis,
the son of the
Patterson, Stacey Shank
and Shane and Orant Circle late James Austin Johnson
und Electu Ann Notter
will be pallbearers.
Johnson, he worked as a
•••
"At birth, I tripped the boilermaker for many
·scales at 14/ounds. My years, and then worked at
Manufacturing,
mother carrie me for I0 Kelly
eventualfy
months and, as she was 40 where , he
became
plant
supervisor.
years old, nobody thought
He was a graduate of
she would survive the birth.
"Sullivan and Clara Gallla Academy, a World
Moore Circle had seven War II Navy Veteran and a
children and I was the member of the Navy Choir.
He was also a member of
youngest Garrett, John,
Grant, Mable, Florence, and the Mason, VFW and
Stella were my brothers and Feeney-Bep.nett Post No.
sisters. Life was simple 128 American Legion He
then, but a farmer had to and a close friend, Bob
work long and hard lo muke Craig, were IOStrumental 111
a living. Our grocery developing the Middleport
money came from the e~gs Park.
He Is survived by his
that Mom and I earned
through the field and sold at wife, Grucie Irion Johnson;
the Bashan store. The only two sons, James Lee
time we had eggs to eut Johnson of Richmond,
would be Easter and other Indiana, and Van (Marlene)
special days Dad had a Johnson of Minersville; two
cream
route
between daughters, Sandy (Neal)
Carmel and Rucine · We Rerd of Limu, and Karen
(Keith) Lisle of Warrior,
raised almost all our food.
"We lived on tho, farm Alabama; six grandchildren
'that my grandparents, John and one great· grandchild;
sisters,
Adelaide
and Sophia Strohmeyer two
Waldenmire
of
Chicago,
Circle purchased in 1890.
Six generations of Circles Illinois, and Pauline Cook

John W. Hlpes

Wingett

Sale

tromraaeAI

GALLIPOLIS
The lol·
lowtng rndl\llhr.tl' \\~r~
recentlY rde.N·d lrom th,·
(i.tlll.l (' •It\ I '
Iere''' K• \ . ~er. \'
Hart lord, W Vu, domt·,m·
l'tnlcnce. Brmn K StoH·r.
3~.
17 16 P.ttn ot RtMd.
Putnot , lurlure lu ·'Pf'C.ll,
ilrl\ mg under ,u,pen,H•n,
Ul'orderly condul'l , liulurt•
to m.untutn con tn&gt;l .111d
ka\ rng the M:ene ot •Ill ''"'I·
dent. and Mrc h.rd K
R&lt;tndolph ,
~1 .
Lrttlc
llullskrn Ro.1u Gallrpoli'
domestic vrolen~ e

Cited by pollee
GALLIPOLIS - Crted tn
Gulhpolls Crty Pt'llle uit
rhursday were Roy L
t:onu:,uct providmg It •r .r p.r~ ·
back ol .10 percent ol the '"k
pncc rl the prtlJ~I'ty \\ '" 'olu
wrthrn 70 ye"" .rite• the
tr11nsfer
,
The terms 1wre not .tcccpt·
able to councr l or Wrngett '"
grunts 11tlmmrslluwr tor the
vr llugc
Wmgell 'Iiiii tlw murw; hl'
spent on the purdta'c ol the
property '' ould have gone
towurd the needed remn ulll'n
hail the '~hool ho.rrd tl&lt;.'cn
dgn:e.1hle to tmn,lernng rt 1u
Symcusc Vrlluge \I llhout
.rtltlchrng -rnng'
''Thrs rs 11 greul grit to the
vrlluge und we reully apprccr·
ute rt" su rd Symnrse MHY&lt;ll
Lurry Luvender on Smurduy
He spuke of Wmgcn's gen.
croslly to the villuge, uml ol
his dedicmron to mukmg It u
better pluce to live

somehow I walked thruu~,;h
an open gate ot a fenced· m
swrmmmg pool thut hud been
llruinell for the wmter I
stepped into thm ulr and
crashed to the bollom ol the
pool, but on top ot 11 fult c11se
of light bulbs I wus currying."
O'Donnell surd he only
suffered mmor scrapes to his
knees and elbows. but demol·
rsheu ubout $40 worth of
bulbs

~1\.

.1022

-\dlll 'vn .

Pl~t·.

(i,Jihpoh,, tli"•tdcrl~ t&gt;~
11\Hl \I l \llll&gt;ll
Cited bv pohl't' tnJa}
lo't're Jt"eph A Pollod , 21.
-1~
Chrlhcmhe
Rt'UII,
G.tlllpt&gt;ll\, crlll111llll tTl'\•
P"""'!!·
Rrdt.rrd
S
Ch.lp111dll , 26. -\\htllll, loud
ur uclt'IIIIC t'\h,w,t, M.tr~lt'
Jt'ni-lll', \J, -\p,utmenl ~7.
.101 Se,·t&gt;ntl A\t', G,rllrp,,lf,,
dr,oruerl\ h\ llltll\K&lt;llltlll;
.mil Ch.1rlt•, "t ~'"'1&lt;~r' 111 .
20, 1.)7 Tt'\d\ l&lt;ll.IJ,
G,dlftwh': d•" '"!! ullder
,u,pt•n,wn

Crtt·d

1&gt;1 tlllll't'r' on
• 1\H' Anthouy
Cotfm.11\, I X, 2 nK Addhnn
P•"c, G,tlhpnll\ , dr" rug
S&lt;~turd&lt;~\

~ll"P"-'Il'lllH ,

liiH.lt·r

;IIlLi

Jlllllll\ J) •tktl hl'l. 4(), -~~
!\1111 Cree" Ro.1d. G.tlllp&lt;'h'·
\tup

\1!!,1\ \

ml,ltHm

Citation Issued
E

(iALIIPOI.IS
l.tr.1na
R,utJtllph, 27, Poult

Pka,\Hll ,
'""'r~d t

\\d'

,Jt~;.•d

tor

k,u tll'lltlll&lt;' Ill tht'

C!llllr.t- ~lc l~' Pt"t ut' tht'

State llrgh\, .11 l'tmol lt&gt;l·
IOI\ lll_!t .I I\\ ()·\~hll k ,,,,,.
dent Fndu\ on Ohru Rutile 7
uc,u Gulhp11ll\
rtouJ'e'' ,,llll K.llldt&gt;lrh
\\ '" ,uuthllt&gt;und dl 12 ~()
p m \1 h,·n 'he ''a' lllhlllk 10
'top h,., u u 111 111ne ,mel
\(rtll" l)w '&lt;'&lt;It ol " l'lll clll ·
'en t&gt;) N(lJ n1&lt;111 (' Ht'llr) .
62, 1921!· 1/2 Che\lnut St .
Gullrpt''"· \\ hn h.rd llt&gt;ppcd
1111JUihc
Runuolph ' , c.u hml ""·
nblln~ d,lnl .t~c. \1 lulL• nu11·
lum:twnnl d.un.1g
11 a'
reported to He11ry· , i.'llr

Lotteries
Ohio
Super Lotto:
4·10-13-14-37-49
Kl\'kirt

M·4·3-4·8

Pick 3..J.1I&amp;ht:
5-2~

Pick 4 nlaht:
S·8·2·4
Pldt 3:
7·4·2
Pick 4:
().6-9-4

Otto A.

Cheshire

W.Va.

Ofil:

Rohrbou1h Jr.

PROUD TO BE APART

OF YOUR LIFE.

992-6677

.

WANTED
Motor Route Carriers
Apply at

Serving cwtomera in Point Pleasant,
GallipoliB and the surrounding areas!

The Daily Sentinel~
111 Court Street • Pomeroy

----------EE HEARING TESTS

1
I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I '
I
1
I
I
I
I Call Toll FrM
an
appointment. I
I Tht ""' will bt plyen by Uc!Q!!d Httdng Aid SQICIIIIIt. I
I Anyone who h11 trouble hellrlng or undtrtllndlng I
1

conver11tlon 11 lnvllld to h1v1 1 fBI&amp; he1rlng 111110 ... 11
llhll probltm Cln be helped! Bring thll coupon with you lor
your FREE HEARING TEST, 1 $7,.00 v11ue.
UMWA • UAW • AAMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS

t
L

740-992·2155
'

Released
from jail

Slier , 21. and Bot&gt;br RaeRo\'olter. :s. both ol I ~4
fourth !i.H • G.rlhpol,.., ((&gt;r
,·untnhutlll)! tu th~ unruh·
n~" t'r tldlllljU&lt;'tl") ot c1
,·htlil. J,un''' R All~n. l'l,
I~.~ hlUrth A\,. 'Ull\1J'U~tll1g
t'llru.tl t'Ju,rn&lt;:". Chari~' I!
l\lulluh, 1~.1 h&gt;urth .\\t'.
Gulllpolh llllpmp.:r l,tll&lt;'
tl\11):~ . ,md \l .tr~ \ ti,ml.

The sale is limited to the
village. and last week, AEP
spokesman Pat Hemlepp reit·
emled
the company's stnnce
from Pa~tA1
that there are no plan' for
additional buyouts.
that resulted in the April I~
''We have no Intent to
.01111)' 4:
POINT PLEASANT announcement thut the extend beyond the vllluge,"
9·2·3-tl
Otto A. Rohrbough Jr., 74, Columbus-based utility giant satd Hemlepp, the company's
of Point Pleasant, died would buy the village for $20 director of corporate mediu
Friday afternoon, August million. At the time, AEP
30, 2002, at Pleasant Valley c~pected the sale's comple· relallons
AEP plans to use tho prop·
Nursing and Rehabilitation tion by' the end of the year.
erty for expansion of the
Center.
The attorneys have been planl, rartlcularly for receipt
He was born September handling negoth\tions for the of coa brought to Gavin on
30, 1927, In Weston, West sale on. behalf of the property the Ohio River.
Sub1crlbf tCJdGy.
Virginia, the son of the late owners and plan to take a
Gavin Is AEP's largest
Otto A. and Irene Gerwlg package of signed agree· coal-burning generating sta·
Rohrbough.
ments to AEP.
tlon in Ohio, and the second·
The master agreement out· largest In Its seven•stute sys·
He was a retired foreman
at the Goodyear Plunt in lined to residents Aug. 22 and tern.
Apple Grove, und a gradu· 23 contains a formula deter·
The
company
also
ate of West Virginia mining the distribution of the announced it ·may ,use some
University in Morgantown. $20 mllllon. Hammond said. of the buildings it buys In the
The meetings were orlgl· village for training purposes
In addition to his parents,
nally
scheduled for early and temporary employe~
he was preceded In death by
August,
but were postponed housing.
his wtfe, Joann Gump
because the agreement was
Rohrbough; and a sister.
He is survived by a not complete at that tlll)e,
Auto· Owner&amp; lnmrance
daughter, Robin Jones of Hammond sard
"There
are
still
a
few
peo·
Morgantown, a grand·
I·
Llle Home Car Huslnel8
daughter, Megan N. Ripley; pie who are discontent. but as
and a sister, Kathryn R. Lee a whole, people have been
'7IU .,. ~""- ~ ..
moving in that direction,"
of Point Pleasant.
INSURANCE PLUS
Services will be 8 p.m Hammond suid, referring to
Sunday, September l. 2002, residents like himself who
AGENCIES, INC.
in Crow-Russell Funerul have made urrangements Ill
Home, Politt Pleasant, with move In the near future.
114 Court Pomeroy
The b~lk of residents who
Robert L. Patterson II offi·
ciating. Graveside services are selling appear to be find·
and burial will be held al lng new homes In Gallia
~
noon Monday, September 2. County, he added.
"A number of people have
2002, at the Weston
been
signing up now,"
Masonic Cemetery in
Weston, West Virginia. Hammond said. "It looks like
COUPON
Friends may call at the the majority of people ure
funeral home from 6·8 p.m. ready to sign. Many took the
Sunday, September l, 2002. agreement home from the
and read It" ·
- Paid notice meetings
'
Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by

- Paid notlc1

James 'Ju11•r'
Johnson

••

involving 1njurie' Saturday
nigh1 The patrol "'a' ooll·
fied of the cra'h at 6 40
p m , and no turther d~tarh
were U\ ud.lbk

•

--------------WALK·INS WELCOME

1
I

..

·

�•
Parents sue
overduths

tho.' llrug,
Tho.' ~uil ~-·cu~s f'urdul.'
l'hlln"ll
l\l1d
Abt&gt;Nt
Lat&gt;•mm&gt;rie~ 1•1' m~Mt~IH\~
AKRO \AP)- Th~ par- (hy(\\ntin for widl.' · us..l'nN of \\\0 11\&gt;ys l:.ille·d 111 ~ '\l~~l&gt;ite t.nowit'S that
''rd'&lt;ll as pvhl.'l.' pursu~\1 u OwC\mtin was Ut1suitll\l 1\&gt;f
fugiti~e have sued the l~w m1~1 !'(\tlellt;,,"
1'nforcemen1
· t~ge-ncles · '
involved,
Thll "rongt\11 llt:'lltll law·
. .,.
t
'"'' wus m~,,
J" 1Y • 111
Cll.'velund
b~ William und
K
le:\undru ' Ellt&gt;sin
of · COIJJMI't.JS tAl'l - A
Murlt&gt;oro'l\\wn'&lt;!lip in Suul:. re\1- t~ill.'l.lllllwl:. ilil~ ~'1&gt;11\\l
County. h wt~s trunsfe-rNd tile t'lr~t 11nim111 111 the
Frida~ tl' AI:.Mt
C'\&gt;lumt&gt;us l~:&gt;o tv die 1&gt;f
Their sons, Ale~t~n,t..-r, .,\, West Nile vil'\ls,
~111d Nkholt~s, $, wt're l:.ille\1
In 11\ldhi\lll, the tl&gt;o
in the ft~mH~ van on J11ly 7, unm&gt;um:ed
Frit.l11y that t\W ·
~000, durin~ the ••has&lt;" foi'
t'uiillve WHhtun C'ul\&gt;ll, -l2, t1t~mingo.~ 111111 1111 And\'&gt;un
hu~e test~d I&gt;Ositi\·e
,,f Al:.rl&gt;n, Whl• IllS\&gt; wus •·vn(lvr
fnr
the
. virtl~. Am&gt;lh!.'r
l:.llled,
The lt~ws11it usl:.e1l 1\lr tltU\\ingo uml tt~r~ blut:lo:·
&lt;laml\ii.'S from the dtv 11f tl,vl~\1 ~~~nins "'" dist&gt;lii,V•
Akron tmd Sllmmll C'1\unty ing sig11s of tile Ulne~s .
&lt;tnll l&gt;tlil.'l.'rs ilw1&gt;h'~\l in the l110 S~(I\&lt;QsWI\II\ill1 \'il\1~
\'hllse, It duin1e:d the chus~ ~ters sm1l Httle \'Ill\ be 111&gt;1w
to stop til\' virus from
_ieopnrdited public safety.
~~&gt;Nulling in lh~ t\10 's l&gt;ifll
I"'I' \1 hll i (lll'
"We k\II)W It WM ~oing 10
h11p~n." sh\1 s11kl. "All tho:
tOOS llrll\111(\ liS hiiV\1 hlllllt."
HAMILTON \APl - A
luwsuit tlult l\1'\'\lsl.'s the
n'1111&lt;ers 11f· Ol\yC'1•n1in vf
irresp()n~iblv mllrketing the
powerful 'painkiller tn
Ohiouns hils been certlfi~d 8E('KLIW (1\P\
~~~ u duss !l\'lion.
Plvri1t11 p1&gt;lke hilve urt"sl\111
"ne tlbns~. intentil•nill ''" 11 third snspel'l In th\1 slllb·
u,·cidentul. of O~yC'tlntin, binll tll'lllh i&gt;f 11 forml.'r
hus •·reute\1 u sign)fictlnl fiiV~&gt;tte C\&gt;11111)' 1111111.
·
he~llth crisis for Ohio l.'iti·
l\lnoll11s Ptlrk. Fla .. P,l&gt;lke
tens," Judge Mkhuel S1lgt: huv\' &lt;:hurjlNI Henb~rll&gt;
t&gt;t' lh1tler Ct•\mty C1•m11W11 "H11ny" Pllntlljll, :!~, whh
Pk11s C1&gt;11r1 wr1&gt;te in tl :!-I· bl)lnjll\0 ~t&lt;.'l'essory t~t)or thl)
tJII,!I.C del'ision releused 1&gt;11
Fnduy. "Numerous indivhl; fm;t II&gt; t'lrsHie!Jrell i11111'1ler
llllb huv~ bllen il\inrod, h~lve in the 1let11h of 011~ ltill
mttlve Oe1'l'~e "J ,R." R11ff
•lied 1&gt;r hml their heuhh, J~
.
sufely nml well ·lwin~: d~tri·
mentutly Ut'I'C\'Ivd ~IS II l'I.'SUII · Pollee t\1111111 the Mllv of
R11ti'. 2\l, in ll freshly \tng
of Ol\yCuntin." '
smve
ut I) is Pint.' I ht~ l'ttl'l&lt; .
uiH&gt;rney
C'incinnuli
ho11w
1&gt;11
All II, I -1,
Stunley Chesley 1111d ,nthet'
Ruft"s
wlfo,
Dnwn
h1wyers tll'e representi1111
Mkh\llle
R11t1'
.
:!!\,
tllHI
mo1·e tlmn 1.000 pet&gt;ple wtw
hOIISCjlll\lSI
LII~IIS
0Wll)'l11)
suid thi.ly becmne n&lt;ldktetl
n&gt; prescribed OxyC'ontln. W11wer1.'YJ.k. :!J. h11ve l&gt;een
The pluintitfs ulso inch1de ~hllrjlt&gt;\1 With t'irSl •d\ljll'\\i&gt;
st'11W spl&gt;uses of those usinj~ mu1xler.

ut..st Nil

strl..es· at zoo

Judge allows

dass action suit

Pollee arrest

third susped

I

•

Attomeys challenge location of victim m morial
A 'M\1.' 111-.\f~ r m
h&gt;llljii'III('Q
C\&gt;U\11~ C\&gt;Uf\h\'1.1~~ tlllll ••lkl' '''1'\"-~\
tl&gt; &lt;:rime 'ktim' hi\~ il\'11\\ n &lt;.' HI\\'1'1\l
t\\&gt;111 ll\'l\'11~e 111\\\(\~vs "tw ltl\' ''"''
1'\'flll.'ll itm~ sw11.y jlif\w,,
The (1'\'\l;ll~llllU' 11\111'"1'{ l' 1'11:11\'\1
"\tilth~
"GI\Itll ,ll'\'llj~th "' .tll
·vktims wtl\&gt; hi'""""~ \\1111 f'.tl. U1w
'them l&gt;i.'llt.'\l 1&gt;1' 111.-mt uml 1'\&gt;m~~ llt\\1
I ·t th~·m l-1ww
lieN."
" I'm .SII~ they \V\&gt;\II\1 I&gt;I&gt;J ~·1 1\l II'
1'11\ltt)$ tip II 1111&gt;11111\\QIII 1\"l'~\'\\'11111~
. 1111 thl'-'" wn1• nil''" I&gt;\· " nth'' '~
li\'\'IISI'\1 1111\l 1.' 1111'"'' I\\ II'' lhl\\\~11 II
rljll\1\ltls uiill "hen m tu1't t~~ \WI'\'
iiiiW\.'1.'1\1," '1\l\1 illl\\1.1\l'~ l\\1111 Ril~1 '"'
Dll.\' 11&gt;11,
Rll11nd1.1 11111'11\lf, •hrl1,'1\l1' 1•l'
Mi&gt;lllj:\&gt;111\'f C'~&gt;lll1\l \ \'\\·tim will\\'"
t'tl'il.'\l, '~1111 th1• nwiiwr\~;~1 , whi••h "'~''
()A'\'TO \AP)
'&lt;111111\&gt;\\ \&gt;l

the

lh~

"'""h:

""'fl.'

'""~' I 1'1 11 t\\1,11
II« II'.' l\1'.11
llt\lll('lll.'\' ~II 1'1\~1'\~~ l\ b.- \\\\&lt;'flil~
l&gt;f 1,1 \'til\ (\1' l'llNI\' ' 11111111.'1\l\ II '
IM\'n.' ll\11~1 \ , ,
Rll•o 1111, ~t~\&gt;.1'\l (\\ll\1\11\11 l't '
J\1\\j!l.' M\1\'~ t-)whdl ·1\1 1\1'\ ,. ~~
lll\\1\\lllll'l\1 11\\1\'\'\l. lllh"'' \\I' 1\'111 111!1..'1
\l\"1\'11'' 11\IIIHII'p 1\&gt;M ~l\\11 ttl..'~ ~~~~
l'll(tllh \"'l\ll'h 1.11\\ll.ll'\' \\IIIII~ IWII\111.
'imUill' r~ue~l~. II&lt;&gt; ,.;\11.
t-'l'\&gt;~.'l\\'11 \lill 1\\11 1\'1111'\l 111\'~~llll "
' '""~ \'\\1111111'111.
1'\:ll.' ~"'' 1\(Q ''''"""'"'~~ \I l"''~i·
\'II 1¥&gt;\&gt;lllli\\11 \\ill\ 1.11.'1' "'' 11\1\l(~ ~''
\\\l\1 l\111 K11~ll1, ~'1\1.\'\1111111 l\\1' IIW

\'\I{~"''"''•

'~"'

~\1:. ~''"" Rl\'h lhll\1\..\\\

~

lXI\\I'

"'"''""l'\', \'1\"&lt;111

'"" \ '111\~t'\

cenn1

~II --'"''

I ll\

~lt\t\11'11\l '' ~' "'"" I h1 11. 1\1\1111..

1'\l 1Im 11~ ~'\'1\~1\1 , "~' I\\ 1 II\'.I\ oN
"-' 1lw '"''~II ( \\ltl\1,\ M ~~"'\II ~~~1\ _
"' 1'111\,; 1.\'11111,\, 1.)\11,1., 1'\11111111'"'~'
\'~\ Ill ~ ~~ 1~1" '1&gt;'1 11\Q 1\'\1111.' \l Ill, 1,1
1W.t' ~~'\" ,11\1\1'1\&lt;.'\ 1\1 111\1\\' II l\1\'\l\\\1'\1,\l
~\\1\llm ~~'"" ~~ 1111,1111 1111'1\1'11: 1&gt;\' IM
\.'\'1.1\1!1..\11\ .

~­
Dirlnpft
I Rll l rt , ,'.1::' I .'1)

n11~ll'f.' ~\.'\~1\11111*' tl\1\ ~
~\1), ~ltl'lll~ ' 1111~111 \\{1\
~~·;1~1111 ~ 11\11\,

I

l""'pllrlll\\'111 l'llf\'1'111~
hu' 1\1\ 111\th\WII\ II\ ~~ lhl' \'1~1111~ \\\It•
l;h:hl, 'llW\" Ill •\\1\1'\..~·1~ \\ I\' IIIII I\\'~•
lt~·nllv f\\\1\&gt;ml lltnl&gt;ll'''~~, Thill\ w~
it's ll'l· h~ '" 1\QII' w1~·t..•••-i. \ltl~;~lil} t\w
thl"if ;lillll•f\111 I\1\1~1'\111\S, ''"'l"'''»fiiiiiS
\'tii'Vb\' Still\',
. hi ()'1111\ W\\1'~1)1'\o. 11111~1 11\\'\11 II IIIII~
i&gt;lll'il&gt;ll 1I' 1"~\ill' 1111\1 sll'll.'t 1~1lll11t-~.
"Til I~ ~~~" \lll)~tl&gt;llt l'l'\lllh\'11\l'llts 1\\1'

th~

"lk'l~

hi'"~"''

''l's' t)OI'
~ll\1\lei\SII\il\11

~ 1&gt;\l

""'''"''
m111 '''"'"'11\&gt;11\'lll,,
~\I \\h\11?

millhi IIW'I'I til~ 1\'\I\IIWIIII'IIIs \If
t&gt;llo.' ~ll}\'111\1, \'1\\1)11(\'\ IIIII 1\111\HI~ 1\11'
1\i•lh,' ~~~~~~ Jlth ~~\IIIII I, II S['\\1. ~"'""
t\&gt;r the Ohl11 1~111'1'1111 1\l' Wmk\'l'l&gt;'
( \11\1\)\)INIIl\111,
A111&gt;the1' 111\,tt\dll hi Ohl11 I~ thlll
MIIIII' 1'\111\l'ilt.'ll \1'' \&gt;\llljl 1\t \1'\11'\..l'fS'
1'1\11\lleiiSIItl\ \II iil~lll'l\1""' l'l\11\1 Ohl\1 '~
shlt\'·1'1111 t\1111\. f\~ilhl, IIW 1~111&gt;1'~'
l~t'&gt;tll'tl\l~llt 1111~~~~ 'i hit\'\' ll\ll U\llhiWiiY
tl' t"ll 011111 111 1'~'-" thes\l \'\11\\llllllslltlllll
&lt;'hllllls.
Uti I 111111~' 111' Ohi11 's \1'\\l'(~r~ w.-1"
1'1111 h&gt;~\lll lltlh~l' ~~~ jl\IY\'1'1\11\N\1 1~\11•
, tnl~'l\lt'l( Ihut 1111 h•nll~l' ~\lst 1\1' t l~ll( '
llw .. 11 t\wnw1· 11''''1'1'111111'111 \lllthy Ihut i~
1111\1' tl 111'1\'llt~ ''111111'1\11~, h I'IIIIS lh~
1\l\'lsl\11\lllh 011~1'11\IS 1)111\1\l\ltll'hllll hi
l'l"lltl•n, ()1111~ "" s111n1lll)' m1111~ 1\w th~
lltlh.

tllt\11 ~It II \ltlllhcrc ,"
lle1111 Slate \ll\1\\cl it' llllctt,h't vet·
\1\lili~ IIIII\\' l&lt;ltll1h \jll:ltl~r, whell 1ht\\
Jlllll\\1111 al'J 1\t!ht t'li&lt;l t:'a\1'\ \VIIh11m~
~~~ 11&lt;11.1 1.\ . atd I'C\.'t'\)lh\11.; &lt;
llld Milh
j!ai\1\'\1 I~ yal\h nil a k ~r. tile d\1 1-c
t'l~ \\lllCII t&gt;aul lcl~l'i&lt;ln ~.-..li'Cil th1111
8 yal\1\ 11111 1111 11\C l'llli•m I'll mai."C it an
I g-fJI.\1111 1~ .
lkrcl.. Wa"--... tii&lt;IC"--...d a l1t'ld ~"'' hy
~1\lfllll"'otldtl cat·ly hi 11\C l'ourtl\ ~\\ar­
ret tt11lciQY the th:11\1cn Klli!!IM \.'&lt;.lillc-

.M ifln

.

11\'1'1\1\11'1~1111 llllll'\~1' \ 1\."11\1\ \11&gt;\11•
1'&lt;11~1 Ill' ',~111'1' \\"/AI' 1111\\i\11: Ill
' ""\\Ill ( \1\1111,\ (.\~1(\1\\\11~ ~Ill*'\ ill
Clli\1'1111\\", T\'1111 ' 1111\ I lllllilll'\1,
11'1':'\~1' Ill\ 1111\\1'\ ·~ \ 111.\)111111'11111 '''""'
I~'"\ '111\lf\, \It'll~ \
~1111111,11'
1.'\lllll'lllll\1' \11\ ~
ill hll1\11'111.'\' 111M'&lt;
~i1111' ,,,_,, 1111111'"''' J111\ l\1\11 Rll\1\,
Mi\11.'1\111., .\'., h1 ~~~~ w~tt~;~l\l,\11«'
'IIIII
~ 1~"\'l ~'11\'1' l1il'llt In ~~~ 11~\11\11\
\\'lllpl\11" \1\'1\il'lh~ '""' llll\"1'1\llltll ''" 1,1
111'1111\.\'1\ 11!\vh~ 1.'1\1'11 \\il~ ~~~~ I 1\11 ''"~" 111 J11h "'{'""'I~~
Ill' In~
\\1,~1\'\1 1\~ ~~ 1\INIII\1'1111 1\1 ~~ l\\1\,
lhl' hi\\ II 1.11 Ihi" ~~~~~~~~
(\lllllt\
.
'

Ttw

--~ 111~ ~''""' hii lht&lt;l\'' ~11\1 han-

11\C'd tile 1\jl\11111 11. II ," t&gt;at~lil• "~td "l=lc
kc~ \hill bally '\illhc la'l 111111utc, and

Ml\lllll 11 ro. 11\\1\1~ tlfe 1'~
h life illllllhl'm ~J\ 111

I~'""

"·"··'-

.

(~~ .

, l~ilt~MI ~\\\_'\'\\~ \\l~l\'\;111
\\:tl\l\1'\l \\Ill

All!x

\1\11! \1\.lliii!Yil~

Plan to. aid sick nudear workers leaves out many in Ohio
WASHINGTON (1\l'\
Ill)\\ 1\xl
~l'ill llfl'~l'l\lll hits ~~~ \'ekl\\'loltl'\1 II~ II
tllrnh~g 111\lm ill too sm~~:l.- 1\w Will'~ ,
CI'S si\'kQII\l\\lw (&gt;IHRI&gt;· illb ''\l'li.~lll\111&gt;
' Sll b~tiiii\'Q~
'
'
I\&gt;\ I\'
Ill IIWml.'l'
IIIII' II'll\
Wl'ilt'l•tts phmls, lltll It mijlht m•t bl·
\!11\&gt;\l~h 1\11' 01\i\1 \V\li'~I'I'S ,
IJ ml~r thv l'fl'lll'~\11, tll\' B111&gt;1~ \'
0\1\'111'1111~111 win l'VVI'I'l(ll 11 IION.'II\1\l~·\\\~1
l'llhl')l tlll\l ~tdp llQilpl~· \1 Ill&gt; W\\1'~1'11 t\\1'
&lt;.'llllUtll'l\\1'' Ill ~\\W\'111111'1\t \1\'llpllll&gt;
t&gt;lllllts I'H~ t\w n':.bllll\1'\' liii\IN llll'il'
Sltlll' 11'1\1'\..1'1'~' l'll111!ltlii'Uiil&gt;lltll'l\):HII1\',
1\&gt; 11\llhlll, lhl' ''''1\\ll'll111'111 " ·~·Hill):
It:. \'\&gt;1\U'n\'h\I'S 11\\1 1\l ''l'l'll.W \'lllilll\ H'
il\WI)fiii111'11Hipl'lli\11~11 p.hv,i\'11111 pull·
~Is '1\Y lht' WIW\..~1~ ):Ill ~~''" \1 hi~\'
Will'~ hi~ ut DO~ 1111\'11'111' llldlhiQs, Thl'
uge1wy will ~Viml\llrsl) 1'1'1111'1\l.'t\'l's t\ w
th¢ &lt;.'1111\pQnMIIh&gt;ll,
Fllr 1'~111-s , w1w"-e1s hu1·c sll'lll:lll&lt;'lll\1
11111\IIIV 1\&gt;1' sllll\1 \V\ll'~t'l~' 1'\lii\11\.'IISII•
11\n, In 1'111'1 ~IIIIM' l'l&gt;lllntl.'tt&gt;fs hll\'1'
put 1&gt;11 djllll\1\IS \lei\'IISI)S , (1\\hljl 1\lt'W\11\1, 1h111 ''1\~tnclll hils N&lt;'ll 1\'1111\\'ll\l,
ll111 \\IIWI's 1~1\11111\ ,
"It's still II WI'Yl'l'llll'lil'l\111\1 \'1'\\.'i'~S
Itt 1hi) stut~ nf Onio," stlld Dm1 l\ limN,
p1'Qsld~nl t&gt;f tlw lot:nlllnion thnt 1'1&gt;\'1'~·
se111s lh~ Ohln W\\I'~Ns , "111'1\\ \'\\11
huve ll&gt; huve nw•lkul I'I&gt;I'Uiinty, i1ml
thut's 11 hm~l bat' 11\ ,11unp thl"ll»h,"

No. 24 penn State

.

IIQYIIc~ ,,~11cl

1111 &lt;I 2-yatd run
,..... , .. GaiMt .,

Paterno

. i\.\li\11, 1\.11\.'-

1

1\111 ,\111'\' It:St\\' 1\11'I i1 jl\1\ 1'{1\111'1'111
I 1'1111'1111\'111 1.'1\tr

A~

~

~'\11\11'\11.'1\11\ tlw 11111'1'~

ll\11! ..._,

1\1'1\1

IIIII t~lllh\' 1.'\1111\~11~ II\ I~ I~ 'l~lm~t
llUI\1""111 ~lll1'\.. 1', II '1'1\1,\'~nllll\11\ 1\11'
V~\1\C, 'IIIII I~ t.'\1\llf'tll~ I&gt; lttl\'1\'111
hiiW till' IW\\ 1~\1\ 1'\111' W111 ~11 ~~ h,
Wl.ll't\li'S ~\l\\1.~\\llllt\1\\..' &gt;111'1.,1\11\\ ~~
~\1\'h ~~~ \1~\1(..\l\\\ llll\1 11111'\o.h 1.'111'11111'111~.
\1'\11'\' 1\1'1 hi 'l\1\11'\.l 1\1 II ~ '1'-'11'\111' l"\1•
~rum It\ wllldl 1~ ~\\\'1111\11'111 ~~~~

l}
'Ait 1\1

II

X\.1'

""'""I

\Ill

l\\~1\1!\,

M\11'1111 · ~

\Ill~

lllll\'f
thl~ ~

11 \\

~ \I II \\

1"""
ii\\II

W"~

puts
Appy St.

Ill

Rw.: \\ ~, h1 ,1\11~ Wll\'11 \l\ltllt•

·~ hl)l ""~ ~'1111\.'\'11'\.l hl'\.'ll\1~
~1\1111111 ""~' l\\1111 mh1 ~rlk&lt;f
llltll \\'-'1'1. ' tll'l.l lhl\ll~h Ill\'
11 -I. 'mi\1\.'1',

111 &gt;'\lmt'll'll~\111' w1 1r\..~1 ' \11'1..~111'\l IIJ'
\/1111~1'-\'\\li'h~ 111\lt\1\11111 1\1' ""''" 1111\1
1*'1 \ 11\m\1, 1\ hi •II ~\Ill'\' 1111~ 111111ll IIi\,
t.\llt'l' 1111111 I ~.111\tl tW\II1ll' 1\11\'
llh'\'\11~~ nl\'\1 1\w h 'II' 111111\&gt;1' tllllt 111\1•
tlfll\1\, "llkh I~ l11~1 ~l'llh~ ~111111'1.1. II
[11'\1\ ~~~~ llfl'lllll~ Ill II 'Ill \'Ill\' 1111\1 "

h11\ !\h111h1,

111111 II\\ II\

l\11\1~111 ~~~ ~' ''''"'~ hi

IV 1111011 00011111
elelf ~~&lt;liter

Ill\'

~11111\lhljl~. ~1"11~ ~'\111\l.
FII\II•Hnl\' . Wl11~t1111 1:\111
l~t~ll'l,ll\111 Ml' tl\11\1\111, II l\\111'
tlll\11! ~111\ltll\'m ~*\ whlt\1'1\ will

$1 ~\\,11\.111 11111111 ~IIIII 111~' 111\'\lt ,
l.\11\i\1' 1\\h'\1\'lltl'\ M~ h l\ \\'l'\11~ 1\\f
W\11'1-.1.'1'1&gt; il\'1\l.\~ tlw \'\1111111'~' 111 I'll' tM~I•
"'' Ill
lit I~ ' Thl';l Ill\' '"""~' hi~
('lllll}t'V~s 111 ~1111'1' the !)1'\lhl\'tl\ lw ·
1'\l\tllh'hl): 1111' l~k'l'l\1 1}11\'\'1'11111~1\l til
\'1111111\'IIMII" IIH 1\'\llt..l'l'\ 1'\1\iiSI'\1 t\1
tmk ~lll"tllll\'1'~ If lhl' 1111'\tl 'Ill 111111~1~
1ll'll'rl\\illv 1h111 tlwlr j11h\ 111111l1' 1111'111

itmre~-!lellltnel

HlJNfiNtlmN - II scetncd like old tltncs .. .too
11IJ limes liw Marshall's taste .
SltUihcl11 (\lllfci'CIICC r.~e Aptlalachlall State
led the 1'hlltl\lclilll! 1-lctd 1-.1 ;ll the etld ill' the tlrsl quarter, ulld mil)' Itailed by six litlhe thltd
4\1\\l'lcr, but No , llJ Marshall
buu11ccd ba~k with a ~0- I 7 victory
1tvcr lhll secoml-nmkcd team In
Dlvisll)ll 1-AA .
tloillg 1111&lt;1 Slllllnlay\ ga111e,
Apfltllllchian State was the olily
teatll lo bcut the Hctd lwlce at
Matsllllll Sladluni; back ill the day
whllll Marshall was a member of'
the 1-AA ' IMg\le with the
Moulllt\itleet~ atld ptay111~ far
Mlltlllal lilies.
Consldcrlnl! Mt1rshull hilS only lust f'lvc II nics since its
now hultlt! llp!\lli!d in 1991, thal I~ Ill\ ll(!ll!lllllll filet.
Murshull se11lur quurrerback 8yrotl Lct\wich begun
his Helslll•lll Th-ltJhY C&lt;llllpaiiJn wfll\ a sotlll!whnt ~hliky
.~tllrl, bUt ICc\IVCI'Cd 11\ccly With Ull !lUI~Idlldlllg secolld
hnlf tJCfftlfttll\ll~e. Lct\wkh - wlln let\ the J!llllle llild·
wuy throul!h the fourth qllllrter - tillishclf the tlll!ht
with 461) yllrtb tlas.sllll!. on Yl-tll'-41 pn~~llll! and tlve
· tou~hdowl1s four nr wHI~h cumc ltl the nlr.
Sullie of Ills enrly p111blctt1.~ 1tmy have bcl!rt due Ill part
bcctlllsc his ltiVtltlte pussill~ tnr!lcl, Oatlu~ Walts, sut out
the l!tlllll' with t1 scpnrntcd sh,luiJcr whkh hild haunted
111\l~h like
rl\1'11\cr

~'"'' thh\1, II 'II I'll' 1\11111\\txl ~
~t\'\\'t\11 ml\1 1\111"-l
Jh\11\11\' MillS\ Ill.

' "I"

1\11~

~~~~\
l~llllllit'lllk

Rt-p, '1\'11 ~~l'l~~hlll\1,
wl\11111' lll~ll'll't hWhllll'il th\' l1lt..llt\ll\
1'111111, Sii;I'S hi' '"'Ill'S hll 1'1111 IWI'l&lt;\1\111
Ills . MH lljllll'~ th111 thl'sl' ltWiiiiSisll'll•
vlos 11~11 111 Ill' l~s11IW1I ,

him throut~huut ~amp .
lush Ouvis, whu s\l'll~ltlcd huldlllg ulltu the ball in the
tirst ~:~unrmr, 11mllc up htt Ills curly t111Ubles and for the
.ltlss Ill' \Vt11ts with II fl!Cctllit\lls rot 264 ynl\ls,
,

{'IJWI!I

Nl}

(IW)

-

,11\hllll)l 1}!1111\\1\ t'llli1111hl~ hi~

' '

tll'!lt ~1\'lf h1 ~&lt;41) 1!1\lll ~' tllhi\Y•
hiM lllll S Ill)' to s~,~~ 1\\1111
nt'!llllll 01111\1' Vllllllt!I'M lluubl ,
111 hill tll\l I~W 111\U hii.IIUIIM
1111 ~·1 win IIWI' th~ Utlll\\lt\ R~

Snll 011 8uturtltl)' 1111!111,

S lb)' hh 11 pln\\h Mh\1!111 wllh
ninth untl Mllltnt
llmlll\1)' fl\ll)tltd Ull 11 bunt to

0111 onolnlb~

tlt'!ll llttM\\llllttl lllitm Dltullt~h

l'ol.\1\)1'0 Vlrqut~l 1Mhll
I-IOWI'Y (.1•4),

on· Dobby

Mldwuy thruu~l,l the thil\1 ttttllttet, Ol!Voll l"uwlkes
rctur11cll u punt h1r ~7 Y.tltds 1111d thll Iieure for the
Muuntult\etrs ~u11111g inlt\ Mutiihnll'sli!lld, 23·11,
Lctlwldl ttmk nttlltcrs It\ his own hnnds lltlcrwards
with u I)Uir or ttluchduwn passes, tour yatd8 to
ncmclrlu~o lJtlss lUid 7~ yunls to Onvl8,1lllliVi!lhe l-lel'd
sOnic brctlthllll! room tlwr lh~ uiublcsbllle
Mmmtulncers,
#
·
IIINNIN' IAOK THI 'URI = Apl)8lllOIIIM StOtt! fUflt\lt\U biiOk 06\o\)11 F6WIIiti8 (2~) 18 blilU!!flt t:lown
1'1111 unc tu Ottvls ~anle nlll't Lct1wlrh fumbled the
by Mllf1MII'8 '1\Jrhmll lltilWt\ (1!4) llflel Chlltllll Tyfllll lnlh@ llillM!I qUi!fttlf St!tUt'tli!Y lt1 HUtltlfl(itfit1,
PIHII IH MINhlll, Ill
~)
.

.Rio XC posts stron1 flnt outln1
Eastern grad Matt Boyles takes secoltd
overall in mens race

Dl!mon, th ~~lltlll' 11~1\1\&lt;r,
Wllnl to hIM 1'11!111 ttl YUI olf lhll
tmll llllll It oounllllll
hiM
~lllV , 1-1~ thl W lO \IUloll' IIU\11

on'

Jll~lll\ Vtlt1t~k ~itllln'lllOIHi! up
With lh~ 1111 ·1111\l lht\\W liM

S Iby Ml ill hi hCtlillll'Ml,
Tho lm1llltlMwon ilgMt}h~ 11lv·
• DUII)'M

llu ~, (I 0•10)

~ ~t'fillt nimh
: l:&gt;UlliOtl

•101'

CHAMUlSmN, W,Vu, lAI!) -

Unlwr~lty

8uwlt Sttte

tl-0) iic\lrcJ twl~ on dl\fenMI 111111
C:llMDY ut fll'fln.
Th~l'll W~l'll (l I ~tlii1IJI!tlturK hi
l!llillc·u :lUH yru'I!M ou oi'fetll!llto be111 West Vlralllla
StiiiOl' ik:tl\1 Littrell wnM thlrtl the men'~ rtl~l!.
Stilt~ 34·7 1111 Suturdny. The Dulldtll!il' dc(cni!OIIIlld
overl\11. Junlm flm S)'keK t1n· tln tho wmnen'g ~Ide, Klu . till! Yellow Ju~kcttl to I'&gt;2 tutill ytihl11 and tl&amp;dted
l~had t1 t\h (l tl: 18) ftlllowcll by Ot•tmllc wnM lli:JUlllly ltlliJI'IlMMI vc,
1Wll Smm t~unttcrlln~ktl Milt thtt~s.
.
MIIN bllll'llll In ~lxth puMithll\ Kt!liMhlrl Kllllhunulrll HI!Uthcr
911Wic lh!Mhmun tl\lhrl.ctbn~k
(Ill:~~) ,
Mucc Wll~ the llliJ ltlu liniMhct, Muurkc
Hill wuk 7-ol'-1J t'ot'
Junltlr Kyle Dl'tmkovl!r tlllMtcil ph1cln~ l'ourth ovcrull, with n 117 yurdM lind u11~ 111tcrrcl}u 8tfOIII! ~IMhlh pluee l'htiMh lime
14: i(l, JuniUI' AlliUIItlll liuu. He M~orcd twice on t\111~
07l00) until dMhh'\ Menlur .lt!Mh Wolfe WUM 1'11\h 114::12) und ut' I unll 9 yurdtl,
PoMhl · returned 'l\1 thf.l ~ourMc Junior trllnMfor Amulldll Stickel Sllphon;ut'll
Kelvin
111\01' l\11 ll\jtll')'•H\tlrrc\12001 Ml!U• t1111Mh~llltlth ( t ~:U),
Culll1111
run
9~Jru'd8 oil
161\, 1-1 WIIM 1\lfllh (17:1:1).
l'rUMhtnnn Billie Kt~bl118llll I ~ cWTI~M uti Mctlrcd
Aho t6r th• R~dmen 1111 mntli\ n Mulltl l'lrMt lmprmlon once.
.
IIAturdrty, junltlr Oryun JoneM with t12tlth·lllllt:i\ 11n1Mh \I~ :SM)
·Weill Vlrglnlu Stutc (0. ) I!Cill'ed with 8:41!
~I'OMM tllh line 20th with uthnc nnll ,lunl6r 'rll'funy 11oM c· WllH
the
l!lllllc "" n 2·ylllil ntn b~ J:ll\\d Wltlllllfitl.
17:~ 1/llnd ·rathhlrt t'l'llMhmun Slllh ~20:St\),
Vlf)llnlu'K lltl 81irtbl1 ll!d nll n!celvets with
Orltm H II l'lniMhi\tl ~~lh In hiM Th I'll w I'll ~S rutllll!f8 In the ~Utdwtl rtlr II II ynrds,
l'lr8t•ilYilr
~ollollhll&amp; ruue (22::111), . wt~man 'M rut ,
.
.
'

Nomtw tlm\!lntllll'1'll, who mull
~ Mll\1111! lht\lW to th\l(llutil, but

lllllllllll (\ () l1.1ull.

Bowie Stilte
Yellow Jackets

or

~~~~hed

l\11' th wl11,
WliM ~·t\11'•~ Wl01 ll

btiMil tU1il 1\111 MOONil,
Nixon unll Om-elupmm 1\tltn •
t1

1\!0,

ur

_Jlttt '!110111 hit U tWO•riltt
hom 1\tllllllU Vl~itll lll!tlw In
u jJUir fOI' llllllnillun~,

TEAll
Shrlkllltt Vatdyo, MD, l\ urult&gt;g18t
llt Plell8l\JU V~tUey Htl8p1tlll, ru1tl tht: ·
MA8011 CoW\')' HeGlth t&gt;epl\l'tment1
h~tv~ t runed·up ro pmvlde

prostnte !lerecnlng~ to men 50 )'i:l\r8 ot'
go or tlldcr wht:1 Uv In M 8on ttl\ty
tlr 8urroundJn~ eountlc11.

. I

•

I ,

•

..

\

'

I~~~~~~-~.-

........
...

'

1 . . ._ _ _ _

PLEASANT
VALLEY
OSPITAL

�Sunday, September\ 2002

Sunday, September 11 2002

. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

ttunb.w tt:nnn

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

1'11111

•

p, g 83

'Stan the Man' still a Sl Louis icon at 1ST. LOUIS (AP) - Wearing hi'
Cardinal red spom jacket m1d tla~hing
un ever-pre;,ent snule, Stan Musiul is
still "The Man" in St. Louis.
Musial walks a little slower these
days. He's slightly bent over. His hearing isn't as keen. He had successful
surgery for prostate cancer in 1989 m1d
has had no · recurre~ce .
·:well. I'm hanging in there," Musial
smd. "You know, when you get to be
81, every day is a blessing and every
year is a blessing. I'm feeling pretty
good."
But it has been a melancholy summer for Musial, who has seen three
close friends die in re~ent months:
Longtime Cardinals broadcaster Jack
Buck in June, Ted Williams in July and
former teammate Enos "Country"
Slaughter in August.
Musial and Willian1s were contemporru·ies, arguably the best players in
their respective leagues through much
of the 1940s and '50s. Later, they
worked together on the Hall of Fan1e
veterans committee.
"Ted was u ~reut student of busebull," Musial su1d. "He wa~ the greatest hiller of our era."
Better than Musial himself?
"When I get asked about Ted
'Williams, I always say, 'He was good.
ioo,"' Musiul joked.
Williams' death spurred debate
about who is the greatest living hitter.
Some say Willie Mays or Henry
· Aaron. In St. Louis, the debate begins
and ends with Sum The Man.
.
The nickname was coined by longtime St. Louis Post-Disputch writer
Bob Brocg who heard Brooklyn
Dodgers fans lamenting "Here comes
that mun;" when Musial would stride
to the plmc.
In 22 seasons, all with the Cardinals.
Musial hit J31 with 475 homers and
3,630 total hits. He won five butting
titles and led the league in hits six

I
[
I

f

Marshall
from Pllpll

ball and wus neurly recovered
by Appy State's Josh Jefferies.
JeiTertcs, . though, couldn't
hundle the bull and it went outof-bounds Jeep in Marshall
territory.
On the following play, a
third down and 28 situation,
Le11wi~h met up with Davis
fur lite score.
Lcnw kh hit paydirt again
early in the fourth quurter us
he found Franklin Wallace on
u ~3-yard TO pass to increase
Morshall'~ lead to 43- 17 and
prevent Appuluchiun State
from mountmg any further
reprl sal s. '

tices.
Despite all the miscues, Tar
Heels coach John Bunting didu't go to Stephens until there
wus I :391_en. Stephens cumc in
und threw u 37-yurd touchdown
pass with 39 seconds left.
North Carolina recovered an
onslde kick and moved to
Miami's 23-yard line, but time
ran out before the Heels could
scure.
A 46-yurd completiou by
Durant set up a 9-yurd scoring
puss to Bobby Blizzard with
II :03 left as North Curolina
·closed to 20-14. but a spinning
15•yard 11111 by Luke. Clemens
less than three minutes later
sealed it for Miami.
' North Curolinu trailed by six
Jute -in the third quarter ami
stopped Miami five straight
times from the 1-yard line to
gain some momentum. But

Game

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dumnt wus intercepted m the Rocthlisberger fumbled in the
19trying to throw the ball away tina! seconds after Miami had
from his end zone. Four plays driven to the UNC 17.
later, Murray's 2-yard run put
the RedHuwks up by 13.
Dumnt wu~ responsible for
four of North Carolina six firsthull' turnovers. fumbling the
exchange from rookie center
Jas&lt;in Brown three times and
throwing un interception on the
team's first series.
Willie Parker and Andre'
Williams also fumbled in the
opening half, but the
RcdHawks managed just a 137 lead at halftime.
Miami had a great opportunit~ to build on its lead in the
Imal 2:41 of the second quurter
after Purker fumbled ut Tar
Heels' 20 and Dumnt lost it a ·
seties Inter at the 35. But .the
RedH;twks botched the snap on
a 37:yard tield goal atlempt and.

suvs
2001 KIASPOATAGE 110760 .......... :............ $14,420 I
1999 FORD E~PLDRER #10221 locollrado .$17,995
1999 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE H10698 ....... $18,885
2000 CHEVY BLAZER LT •10747 ............. .. .$17,935
1999 DODGE DURANGO •10780 .................. $19,735
1999 HONDA CRV· E~ #10753 ..................... $17,530 liioao 1El
1999 SUBARU OUTBACK LEGACY #1 0855, $17,595
1998 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT #10484 VB engine
""""'. """'"" .. ,.""'""" """ "'. """' """""' .. '" $14,995
1997 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE "0753 ..... $11,495
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199M HONDA PASSPORT 4X4 110420 ........ ,$9995
1998 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 #10268 ..................$7995
1996 SUZUKI X·90 .105814~4 ....................... $6995

Even when Marshall took its
lirst lead on a 10-yurd reverse
play by Josh Duvis to open the
se~ond quarter and scored two
more touchdowns before the
end of the half. the
Mountuineers remuineu in the
game.
Aner u 22-yard fJass from
Lellwich to Curtis Jones und a
keeper by Lct'twich made it u
23-7 ~ame, Appalachian State
wusn t completely tinished. ,
With 3:02 remaining in the
opening half, Leftwich fum bled the bull on the Herd 14yard line, setting up u 25-y'urd
fleld goal by Appy State's
Murk Wright mukmg it only a
13-point game ut the half.
Marshall will hit the road
next with a Thursday night
showdown on Sept. 12 against

.1uid. "But we held on."
The win ended two struight
losses in season openers by
Penn State - 2'1-5 to Southern
Calllornia in 2000, untl33-7 to
und Thvaris Capers caught a Mium i Iust yeur.
State sturted out playpuss from Schneider for the 2- ingP~nn
sloppily
on both sides of
polnt conversion to bring
the
ball.
Alex
broke
Centml Florida within 27-17 several tackles Haynes
on
a
20-yard
with 3:23 Jell. ·The Golden
run up the middle to set up
Knights then tried on onside Central
Floriuu's lirst s~ore, u
kick, but Tony Johnson cuught
26-yard
field goal by Mutt
It, and Penn State ran the clock
to I:28 before puntinjl bttck to
Central Florida.
Central Florida went 80
yurdR on eight plays, scoring
on u 6-yard puss from
Schneider to Capers to get
within 27-24 with 24 seconds
Jell, but a second onslde kick
went Into the hands uf Brrwll
Juhn&lt;on, wtd the NiUuny Ltons
tun out the clock.
'11tey just kept cutin~ away,
u little bit, a little bit, ' Penn
State safety Shawn M(lycr

1996 DODGE CLUB CAB 2500 #10575 V10 .$13,995
2000 CHEVY C· 1500 I 10641 ................. , .... $17,455
2000 FORD F·150 PT H10703· 29,000 mllee .. $17,995
2001 .FORD RANGER •10558 eupor cab ....... $16,995
2000 DODGE DAKOTA X·CAB H10715 21,000 mlloo
."""" ... '""""'. '. "'"' ""' .. .' """ .. " ""'" "'"""" ... $16,330
1999 FORO F150 SHORT BED 110770 ............ $9650
1999 CHEVY C·1500 H10582 ........................ $18,195
2000 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB •10618 20,000 ml
'"""". "'"""" "'. """"'. """" .... '""""' """'"' ... $14,995
1999 FORD F150 110770 ................................. 59,650
1999 GMC SONOMA •10729· 28,000 mllea .$14,650
1996 FORO F150 SC •10773 ......................... $15,350
1999 FORO RANGER SPORH10660 XLT .. $11,495

4X4TRUCKS
2000 GMC K·1500 SC 4~4 110640 ............... $22,965
1999 CHEVY K·1500 4~4 '10675 ....... .......... $21,635
2001 CHEVY 6-10 CREW CAB 4X4 •10712 .$21,925 ~ ~:E
2obo FORO RANGER 110449 ouper cob ....... $18,995
1999 FORD RANGER SPLASH 4X4 t10402. SC ......
"""""" """"' '" """'"' .... """ .... '"""' '" """"'' $18,995.
2000 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB t10603 ...... ,
"""" "' .. "'""'"' .. .'""' .. ' ....................."'' """".' $17,995
1999 FORD RANGER #10740 4X4 opon ...... $1e,660
1998 DODGE DAKOTA 110775 SC ................ $18,995

l•

Prater. On offense, Mills threw
·a W11hbly inwmplete pass:
then threw a pltchout into the
open field for a fumble.
The Nittuny Lions went
ahead 10-3 on a 23-yard run by
Larry Johnson and a short field
goal from Robbie Gould, but
Central Florida responded with
two more field goals by Prut~;r
- including a 53-yardcr with
I:09 ten before halftime - to
gel within a point.

~rouch. ·

Engraved on it are the'e
word': "Here ;tand;, lxL-.ebail';, perft-ct
warrior. Here 'tand' ba.-.eball\ perfect
kni ht."
"~lull I cl\ioyed was being u b•g·
league ballplayer and putting on a
Cardinals uniform every day and hav·
ing fun," Musial said.
That sort of attitude still endears him
to baseball-loving St. Louis. and people associated with the Cardinals.·
"Everybody's a Musial fan ," said
fanner manager Whitey Hen:og.
Even other Cardinals Hall of Pruners
look up to Musial. Lou Brock called
him "my idol." Red Schoendicnst.
Musial's longtime teammate and
roommate, said, "They don't call him
Stan 'The Man' for nothing."
Before a recent game. Musial meandered around the team's clubhouse. He
spied newcomer Scon Rolen, acquii-ed
at the trade deadline from Philadelphia.
"Rolen met Starl Musial for the first
time today and they talked. about what
it's like in spring training," mtuveled
Cardinals manager Tonr La Russa. ·
"Just two ballplayers talkmg." ·
Musial nppreciutes Burry Bonds,
whose 73 homers last season topped
the record of 70 set just four years ago
by Cardinals first baseman Mark
M~:Gwire . This summer, Bonds hil his
600th homer Wld hus u legitimate shot
m 1\,aron's career record of 755.
"Burry's gotten beuer as the years
have gone on," Musia I S&lt;tid. ",He 's got
a good, level swing. He's u credit to the
gume hitting ull those home runs."

THE MAN - The statue of former
St. Louis Cardinal and Basf)ball Hall
of Farner Stan Musial stands near
the entrance of Busch Stad ium In
St. Louis . Musial. known as "The
Man,'' played 22 seasons with the
Cardinals. (AP)

Ohio·Baseball Hall founder criticized for sellin_g colledion_

Redhawks force UNC·to turn over game
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)
· - Cui Murray ran for I0 I
yards and a ·touchdown, and
Miumi of Ohio forced nine
turnovers to defeat North
Camlinu 27-21 Saturday in the
.~cason opener for both teams.
.Ben Rocthllsberg~r completed 16 of 33 pnsses for 204
yards and ·a touchdown for the
RedHttwks, who sent the Titr
Heel.&lt; to their fourth Joss in tive
scuson-openlng games.
l'.1r Heels quarterback Darian
Durunt hud a miserable game
committing six tumovers to fuJi
to 0-3 us u starter. Durant, who
threw for I ,843 yards and 17
TDs as a freshman lust yeur
sharing lime with Ronald
Curry, quit the team in
Fcbn!llry before returning live
weeks Iuter. He beat out Florida
trunsfcr C.J. Stephens for the
starting job durmg full prac-

time~. double' eight tim~'· triple' live
time,, nm' five time,, He 1~t1red in
1%3. and was elected to the Hull of
Fame on the first ballot.
Musial was the Cardinals' general
manager in 1967, the year they bem the
Boston Red Sox in the World Series.
He co-owned a restaurant here for
many years &lt;md has been involved in
other ventures. Now, he owns Stun the
Man Inc., which specializes in merchandise autogmphed by Musial. He
still goes to the office a couple of times
u week.
And he's still a fixture at Busch
Stadium, always wearing one of three
bright red sports jackets he keeps just
for the ballpark. Often, he'll pull a har·
monica from a pocket, sometimes to
play "Tnke Me Out to the Ballgrune"
for the crowd.
He's still an important presence. He
spoke eloquently at u memorial service
for Buck at the stadium. und he was
there in Cooperstown, N.Y., when
Ozzie Smith wa~ inducted into the Hall
of Ftune last n'tonth.
Musial, a Polish-Americun originally from the steel mill town Donora.
Pa., recently auendcd a state dinner at
the White House at the behest of
President Bush . M1isial's friend ,
PolunLI
president
Aleksander
· Kwasniewski. was in the country on u
state visit.
.
"Bush is a great huseball fan ,"
·Musial said.
.
On Aug . II, Musiul was at · the
unveiling of Smith's stante at Busch
Stadium . In typicul · fashion. us
Cm·dim1ls nwner Bill DeWitt Jr. rt.'&lt;:ited
Smith's many a•complishments,
Musial rcuched over and grabbed
Smith's knee.
"Did you really do all of that?"
Musial teased.
Musial's own 'tatuc, the oldest and
largest among a doten now outside
Busch. is p11sed in his fumed butting

BACK ROW BEAUTIES
1994 JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE •10518 4~4$8995
1994 FORO AEROSTAR VAN •10313 .............. $3995
1990 CHEVY 'C·20 CONV. VAN •10737 ........... $2995
1993 BUICK REGAL •10683 .............: ............. $3995
1991 BUICK REGAL •10492 Llmijod GS ...... , $2995
1991 GMC SAFARI VAN 110783 """"" .......... $3,495
1990 CHEVY 8·10! 10782 ................................ $1995
1990 S10 110782 AT ............ ,............................. $1995
1990 CHEVY C20CONV. VAN •10737 ............. $2995
1987 CHEVY 5·10 •10785 ................................ ,$1495
1988 CHEVY CAVALIERI10778 .......................... S99~

10:1:2001 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SPORT 110697 34K mi.
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DODGE ORAND CARAVAN #10700 18K mi .....

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1998 TO,VOTA CAMAY •10792 .................... ...$11 ,850 flht~ll:l
1989 CHEVY 810 4X4 110793 .......................... $2995
1993 FORD E·150 110794 .. ............ :.................. $29115
1997 DODGE NEON 110795 ............................ $5,995
1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 010796 ............... $6,660
1998 CHEVY VENTURE VAN #10797 ............ $10,995
1.995 FORD CONTOUR •107911 ........................ $4995

I

'

jurisdiction . in the cuse.
Meuhlen said the FBI in
Cleve lund w&lt;ts investigatin~.
FBI spokesman Bob Hawk satd
he could not conlirrn an investigation.
Eakin said the memorubiliu
- bats, bulls. gloves. spikes.
pictures and more - belonged
to Him.
"1 was the Ohio Baseball Hitll
of Fam!!," he suid. "lltey think
the!~ was some septmtte entity
they gave to. but it was me. It
was my personal collection thm
was on Joan."
He said selling his collection
became an option only after he
couldn't lind another home for
the museum. Eakin. 6H. of
Shaker Heights in suburban
Cleveland, would not say how
much he made hut sa1d the
money will help him in retirement.

A pair of Haddix's spikes
brought $2,238.58 in the May
Lclands auctioh. Also closing
that day were sales on a Haddix
glove ($1,834.76) and one of
Garver's bats ($363). Addis'
glove was sold for $96.0 I on
eBay in June, according to the
Web site.
It's not surpnsmg Haddix's
items brought lur~e sums. He
pitched what's Widely consid·
ered the greatest game ever,
throwing 12 perfect innings for
Pittsburgh
against
the
Milwaukee Braves in 1959
before losing 1·0 in the 13th. He
played · for five teams from
1952-65.
.
"When I found out his memorabilia was being sold at auclion, I wa~ very upset because
Harv had not intended for some
individual to personally protit
on it," his widow, Marcia
Haddix, told the Urbana newspaper.
Haddix died in 1994, the
same yeur sagging attendance
and a rising budget forced the
museum to close. Eakin had
opened it in Newcomerstown,
near Meuhlen 's childhood
home, and then moved it to
Springtield
and
finally
Maumee, a Toledo suburb.
Brian Goldberg, a Cincinnati

·mtomey who represents several
mt\ior le&lt;t~uc players. including
Ken Griffey Jr. of the Reds, said
it will be diflicult to prove
Eakin has done wrong.
Museum donors who want to
prove an item wus only on loan
- and never for sale - should
get a Jetter or contract thnt is
signed by both pm1ies and cleurly states what the memorabilia
is 1(&gt;r, suid Goldberg, an authority otl spo11s memornbiliu who
is not involved in the dispute ..
Lclands Chairman Josh
Evans wouldn't say whether
items from Eaki~ or the hall
were sold, citing the obligation
to protect clients' identities. ·
"We make sure everything we
sell _is I00 percent owned by the
person that gave it to us," Evans
said. "If we got stuff from Tom
Eakin, we. would make sure it
wus from his private collection
and not from his museum."
EBay spokesman Kevin
Pursglove suid the company
had no in1ormation that items
from the hall were stolen or
Eakin wasn't the rightful owner
- so the memorabilia can stay
online.
"EBay is in no position to
play _the rol~. of ju~ge or referee ·
m th1s case, he satd.
Eakin said that in most cases
there was no written agrcell)ent
when he received the memqrabilia.
"I feel very, very bad about
this thing because all the stuff I
had collected through the years
was given to me," he said.
"Everything that I ever asked
for, I always said 'Is there anything you don't need?'
"Anything d1at was on loan to
the museum I have returned. All
they had to do was call me and
say, 'I want it back,' and I
returned them ."
'
Meuhlen said her family
never signed a conlr'&lt;~et but has a
list of 88 items from Young that
they loaned to the Ohio
Baseball Hall of Fame.
''That's how I know what's
what because we have it in
black and white," she said'.
Addis gave Eakin a glove in
1975, believing it was only for

Steelers deal Edward~ to Rams

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DODGE GRAND CARAVAN •10750 ....... 17650

.

... .

Growing up on a furm in east·
em Ohio, Jane Meuhlen was
known tt' "The Kid" because
· she always tag~ed along behind
Hull of Fame p1tcher Cy Young.
The major league's all-time
leader . in victories Jived with
Meuhlen's family for the last20
xears or his life. and she became
'the little girl that he.didn't get
to huve," Melthlen said.
As one of his heirs, she
received some memorabilia,
in~Juding baseball photogmphs
and (t gold watch. When the
Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame
was opened in !975, she sent
along some of his possessions
for display.
Today, nearly 50 years after
Young's death in 1955, a controversy has erupted over
whether the items were loaned,
a~ Meuhlen says. or donated. us
is the assertion by Tom Eakin,
founder of the now-closed
museum.
Meuhlen has accused Eakin
of improperly selling some of
Young's fanner possessions in
an Internet auction. Young's
personalized 1949 Ohio license
plate readin~ "CY-25" sold for
$487.17 in a Lclands.com auction May 17, according to the
company's Web site.
Former big leaguers Ned
Garver and Bob Addis and the
widow of Harvey Haddix also
have complained abou( the sale
of their items, which was tirst
reported by the Urbnna (Ohio)
Daily Citizen.
·
"You can't replace these
things," Meuhlen said in a telephone interview from her home
m Pinellas Park, Fla. "I'm not
upset with anyone who purchased them. That wasn't the
point. They weren't for sale."
She said Young's possessions
should have been returned to
her family .when the hall originally called the Cy Young
Museum - closed in 1994.
Young played froni 1890-1911,
mostly in Boston and.
Cleveland.
Meuhlen has tiled a crimitlal
complaint. but . police in her
hm:netown say they have no

I

PITTSBURGH (AP) Troy Edwards, a 1999 _lirstround draft choice who had
fallen out of the ·Pittsburgh
Steelers' receivers rotation, was
traded Saturday to the St. Louis
Rams for a sixth-round draft
pick,
Edwards, no_ longer being
used regularly by the Steelers
in any role, said the dny before
that he was resigned to being
traded or released.

"I just want to play for some- play for a couple or
one who wants me," said
Edwards, who made a combined 37 catches for no touchdowns the last two seasons. "1.
never felt comfortable here. Me
and coach (Bill) Cowher, we
just had an attitude clash. This
wasn't the right situation for
me. My style of play is totally
different."
' Edwards has a sprained knee
and probably won't be ready to
'

week~ .

Fittingly, he goes to a team
already loaded with banged-up
receivers. Rams backups Ricky ·
Pr&lt;'P.hl (hamstring). , Terrance
Wilkins (ribs) and Eric Crouch
(thigh) currently are injured.
The Rams were aware that
the Steelers planned to release
Edwurds on Sundny, but they
were · fearful another team
would claim him on waivers
tirst.

displuy in the hall . Learning of
its sale, Addis conutcted the
buyer. who returned the glove at
no cost.
"I felt this was a legitimate
ummtion," suid Addis. who
pluyed for the Boston Braves
nnd Chicago Cubs from 195053 nnd later spent 35 years as a
coach · at Euclid High School
near Cleve lund.
Garver played from 1948-61
with the St. Louis Browns.

Detroit Tigers. Kan;as City
Athletics and Culiti:Jrniu Angch. .
He said he wrote to Eakin 'cve·ral times, nsking i()r hi ~ l)nnulions back. A jersey. glmc und
spikes were returned ulkr ucw'
of the auction uppeareu in the
newspaper.
Garver wanted the bnt back.
too, but that was sold on
l..elunds. He said he didn't 'ign
a loan agreement but hus a
videotupe showing him present-

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----------------

Sunct.y, September 1, 2002

Pomefoy • Mlc:kllepon • Galllpollt • Point P!Maant

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Ple11ant

-----

11/~&amp;~tHll;l "

WEEKLY SPECIALS

~--------------------~·

Johnson sorry for fint bump in season Slump over,
,,r
Gordon now real
..
,.r
threat for title
llARLI GTON. .C. tt\1'\ J~•hll'''" sui&lt;J. "In S\&gt;nw 11 tn ' ·
- Jimmie&gt; J&lt;•hnson &gt;1\14.\\l ' '" it 111tll..~~ f11r ~lii'LI TV. '~ltll!
1h~: up~~.•n .l't' 1h~: Bd~tl•l rn,'&lt;.' ~''"'" ~~r m~ ""'''t''l'"
th•·
uu~~. tm!,lrlly wuitin!,l t\1r tlrht•N, 8m I thin!.. ASCAR
Rohhy Gunk•n m drhr h\.
will ll&lt;'t hwoh 1.'\1 if &gt;nmt'\&gt;11&lt;'
lll''"1 bel' IIU\1: Ourd&lt;&gt;l1. hud i&gt; g~tlinl! in tlw l"''itinn nf
iu•l ~m•1· k,;d him nul
!lt:ll itl!l hit nod h\)\u\'1.1."

Stltunhl\
J1•hns\&gt;tl

IH!,lht 's · nl\'1:.
Wtl\ ell his middle
fin~~r l\1 him U&gt; he pusse\1,
Th&lt;.' gi:'Sll11'1 WliS &gt;ll \1\11 llf
,·hamL'tt'r fur lllhnson, it \lim•
utmost flnm) . F11r lh~ fir&gt;l
lime in his 'l'll&gt;lh.'s,, sjlllrl..lin!l
ruo~ie
st:ttS\&gt;n.
\&gt;hn&gt;l•n
sh\&gt;WI)d signs 1&gt;1' nor hcin!l
~nltn. ~'1'1&gt;1 n11d \'l'lt&lt;.'l 'h.'\1 uti
tht: tim&lt;.'.
Fllf 1ht11. he\ nnw snrrv,
''If I could ml..t• it hu~·k , I
. would.'' Johnson stlid. "I
don't need to he out there n~t ·
in!J the wuy l did nnd I'm
nshtm1&lt;.'d it hnppelle\1. l wus
vt"ry tniimmed. mill I'm 1Hsnp·
puimt'd in my&gt;C'lf f1•r htmdlinp.
things the wuv I did.
"BII1 with
mll\'h lm lhe
line, contt'ndin!l fnr the dunn·
pionship, my emotions got th&lt;'
best of me. It's somt'lhin~: I
won't d1• uguin in the future
I'm u prul'essiunul tmd
need to be t"' lin~ like n /'~'~"
fessionnl. und nm ·out 111:1'1:
11111king oh:;.:~n&lt;' gcsiUI'l's."
Ther&lt;' 's llll &lt;loubt thut
Johnson is bcnlin!l himself up
over his n~t ions ,
C't,rlninly he wusn 'I alone in
lt•si nl) hi s tem per SnHmlnv
ni11h1 nml Johns1•n \ 1!1.''1w\!
WIIS 11~ 1\IHII )' Ullll&lt;' l'lli1111UI'1:\l
10 SOIIIC Of the lllhl.'l' COn•
fmnuu ions.
Want Burton. upsc•t with
Dale Emnhnnh Jr.. pull&lt;•d lh&lt;'
heut shields nfl' of his shoc•s
and whipped them ut
Enrnhnnlt ·, 1-' UI' ns lw drow un
by. Still fuininj,l durin~ hi' TV
interview n few mmllcnrs
lnwr. Burton told ,·a n11thu1UI
11mlicnc·c he wisiMI he hml
snmethin~
hl shoot nt
Eurnh11rdt .
tl111 Johnson, " ' pol it&lt;' nml
chnrmin~ ~6 - ycu r - old , hn&gt;
111kcn pn111s Ill he· Cu lili&gt;min·
·,·onl tlti &gt; Sl'USllll. Wh&lt;'ll hl' h&gt;sl
the C'lK'U·t'&lt;lln WO itt Muy
h&lt;'l'ULISC lw wus pctwl itcd flll'
overshooting Ills pit stnll dttl'·
in~ the i'innl 'tops, ill' went Ill
his hnulcr nml ,'ullcdcd himself hcfllrc l'ulmly mldrcsslng
his error.
Johnson l'igui'I:S thut 's the
wuy CWI'Y iln ~ WUIIIS the l.h'i·
vers 1o hchnw, inclmlin ~,t
NASCA R.
"I dnn't think tlw y lik&lt;• dri·
vcrs runnin g m11 &lt;HI the mcc·
tmck and thmwiu~ thinjl' and
hcing in the ,itunt1nn nl hdn ~
injured, hit by u vehicle, '

so

.I
I

1S('

.

R did st~l' in llurlu!l

J1•hnson tll\1.1 ·GI'I'I: 1111's l.~&gt;ll·
ffl&gt;nttllil\n, whil:h t..· ~nn lllll.l&lt;·r
y.:llmv mitlwuy tht\•u~h lh~
rtll'\',

0111\lnn, lin&lt;' lup "'"' 11, suil.l
thnl Jnhn,Oll. two htp' l.lm1 11.
~oh••nll.l . hnw ~iw11 hitn lh&lt;'
\' llllrii:S)' \If 1&lt;'1111\ll him Ul'\lUI1ll
t\•r lh~ remu~. !11• O"l'lnll,
und~r til&lt;' \'dill\I , P''I'Jll.'d
Jnhnson sl'\ trul tim~s t11 1~11
himtu mml' 11\'llr.
Johnson t't'fus~,l. On th&lt;.'
1'1:Shtf1, Olil\lon hit him imll
ntised Juhnsnn's t~ur 11 hcds
\Ill' ,hi.' ~1\&gt;un\1. JnhiiMIII SpUII
inln Mm'l.. ~turtin , ~hunu!li11!!
h\llh \' UI'l' llf th&lt;' ()I II litiC ~lln•
1~11\ll.'f'l',

"I htll en 't hc~n uny mulklct'
In 111)' whnk Iii'~ ... Jnhnsnn
sukl, "Rudn~ ftu· the Winsllln
Ctlp \'httmpumship in Vl\111'
t\'lllldc s~uMIII, unll lll huw
st•mcthln!l lik~ thnt huppcn,
thut wus un~.ullcl1 for, un\1 wus
1101 cvonut speed inlh&lt;' me~ . "
N ASC R
P&lt;'tllllitcd
Gordt&gt;n two !ups fm rouph
dri l'ing ul'lcr the wn.•c'k,
Gn.'dnn l.'lllnphtincll he wus
hdni! tmfuirl)• punish&lt;.'\! tlllll
thut he hit Johnson onl
l&gt;ccuusc J1•hnsnn wus slnw nil
tht• rcsmrt umi f'l\lssihly
miss~:ll u shin in ~cur~ .
Johnson's . lnps~ in ~on t mi
(If his cnm tinns wus u sur·
lrisc, hut &lt;'Ur llwncr Rkk
-lcndrkk didn't mind.
" I lhnu ~ ht he did u Jli'I:UY
~~~~~~~ .inh.' I wus t'l:udy ll&gt; tell .
him to ll" i'ini'h him off."
I kll\lrkk sui1t. "W hen you
sHII'Illri llln!l 11 !lilYin lh~· hn~· k
):nilt): dllWil the stnti!,lhtUii•uy,
or hd\m: ynu hit th\' !,l i'C~n
yo11 'turt hiHin!l und then yuu
finish it, th tll's uhout the most
hlatnnt lhinll I've ever seen
fur 11~·nr thut 's in tht' ~ humpi ·

l

I&gt;Uship I'UCl' . ~'

A1id .I\' IT Olll'tllllt, hi s tcum·
mm~· un\1 pnrt co-owner.
thougiH .lohnsnn' s t\'H~ Ihtn
shnwcli the fi ery silk' tht•
ymutj,l dl'i wr nsuully keeps on
tlw 1'11\'C truck .
" I know Jimmie, he's culm,
coul, hut he .111kcs this sluf1'
scriuusly uud he's intense,"
Ounlun sul\1 , "At1ll thut's
whtll I lo w ulmut him. Yntt
wunt u guy with lhut illlcnslt y.
You ~onu know when 111 !!nth
hnhl. '
Purl of hi' nnger cume lhun
the dnmttgc the wrc~k cnuscd

D RLINGTON. S.C. (AI') - Thl\m~ll six. months of lo.s·

ltii, Ji.'ll' C'rtlftkln w:1s 1\\Ullnel as~~:~l wl~e11 he_\1 !iMtly win,tl
:tiWti.YS the !'liii1C~
~rent. hml.'llnmpionship.~

Wiimll'i rn~-es IS
til\' tl'tll better.
Now tht\t "lt\klll tms sntlflpo:d his 31 ·n\c'e
·wi ulcss stretl~ - brettkin~ through by
bt.unphlll Rusty Wutltlt't out 111' his Wtly to
win ut Urislol Mot&lt;•r S11C&lt;'dwuy ltiSt wtek·
end - tilt uttention hus shit\td to his bid 1\.\r
u 111\h Winston up title.
"NC\'tf htWC ~ \.'Olllltl:ll t)UI'SCl\'CS OUl of
h." Gmdon suid, "~just knew tht11 if we
WCt't l!Oitllltll be ll thl'l!lll, WC hlld Ill Slllrt j'le!'o
lbnuinll, Hupcl\ttt~·. (the Bristol win) is tM
Gordon
tirst step 111 thm."
ctunlly. Gmdtm w11s never out of the
. pointsylmsc this,seus~n. ~lthou~h he hud !'I!IJClllet!IY fuiltd to
nmke lito the wtm~e~· s ctrdc, l11s killl~'k hll' ~ecpmg the No.
:!4 C'hevrulcl on the tmck hud 1..-ept him in the title hunt.
Hcudin~ inm the Sllllthem ~100. Otmlon lms been ru11ning 111
the em! ot :'13·slmitthl r.u~'ts, u motlenl·d:ly NASCAR ~'Ortl,
The ~'lmsistcncy ·hnd kepl him in the hlp 11vc uf the ll\)inls
stunllitljls. und his v!ctory ut Drlst1~l ptilk'&lt;l. him int11 _third
plut'l!, II t points bchmd lender Sterllll!l Mnrlm,
OUT OF TUNI - NASCAR drlwr Jimmy Johnson .gestures
111111 's 111\l 1n he u linle 1tlo dose lhr t'Oml\111 to the chnl·
toward drlwr Rol,lby Gordon 111ter Gordon c11used Johnson to
l&lt;ml!CI'l'
.tryinl! lt\ pt~vell\ him fromrepeutlng us Winston Cup
CriiSh dutlng the NASCAR Sl111rple 500 last Saturd y In BriSl!)l,
du11nplon.
1 nn. It w11s so out of chmoctar for Jimmie Johnson. It wos
And ll docsn 't help the lield tlmt lht'Y 111~ hendetl 10
almost funny, For the first tlmo In 1\ls spotless, sparkling first
Dnrlinl!tnn Rut'l:wny. one or the mnny lrucks Oot\lllll htls t'llll·
suoson, Joi111son showed signs of not belnil calm. cool ond
quct'&lt;.'d,
colleclod all the time. For tll!lt, hll's now sorry. (AP)
fie's IIlli live wins here - lndudill!llii\.'Cllrd ftlliNtmight
Southc111 :'100 victories lh1111 l'195 ·1i~ - linlshcd in the mp IU
In 1.~ of lhe II) t1t~'&lt;'s he's l'l1111i'IC1Cl.l in und k'llmme tlm11
1.1 Q(~ lurs, His,IOW\!SI finish WliS u 4i.~h in,Mtii:C)' 20(ll' when
in his rue·~ for th~ dunnpi·
Ucsld~s.
.luhnsl111 said
he tmlct 111 11msh the mce bctuusc nl cn~mc ltnlm\'.
1&gt;nship.
.
Dnrllnlll\HI is uo plu~c 111
Thut 11 u,; his lust DNF. whkh suut&lt;..'ll hts t'llC\11'\l·sU-cttk tmtl
Johnsnn, who hull worked I)Xtt~l t-evcnpc.
helped
hh~1 sUI)' positiv~ durin!!. the t I t\lllllthli betW&lt;..'I:n vic·
hmd uti weekend to lmvc u
With its roullh, gruvdly Mil'·
tol'lcs,
Bell
II~ tldstol, hts lust Wll\ Wtts Sc111. ~0. 200 I ,
sll\lllil I'll\'~ llfl~r thi!IHII!itlg his fii~'C lltld odd C\lt'IICI'Stlttil give
"When
we weren't winninp, linishing the mccs Is whut kepi
l.'llt' In n pm~·ticc ncdtl~lll. fin· thc ~~ ·YtlliNllll trtt~k un ~Ill!
us in thu /ll&gt;int.s ~.:huse," Gordon sultl, "Consistency wins
lshcd .l -Ith in the mcc und shnpc, the tmck Is tough
.
dutm~ions 1ips tmd we stuyoo within striking dislltncc dut·ing
dntppcd HI filih In tht• Slll11tl· CIHHtph HI t1111s1e1' With0111
wmlcss stt'Cuk,"
lllll'
i ugs I-I~ poiuts hl•hind \l'ntTyiu!l nhuut l!rudgcs.
It ccttulnly wusn 't ca~&gt;y - t1111 will\ the lllllllllling prcssut'l!
lcndt•r Stcrllull Mttl'lin, ·
J11hnson showed h~ hud u
und
hii.'I'Cuscd uttenllou the sU'Cuk hmught. ·
ltwns n hullc fulln11'. he hull !lntsp for the tmck this sprinll,
At
every single ruce truck thi s scuson, Gordon would tuke
stnrlclltht• m·c lmly (1() points when he &lt;IUUIII'icd fit\h nml
hi
s
~usmmtu·y
spm on the tup step of his huuh:r und l'ucc the
httck fmm Mttrlin tmll in thitd finished sixth du1·ing his firsl
mcdlu, Without l'tlll. smneonc would ulwuys usk. " Is this the
jllu~c In the stundlngs,
Wlusllm Cup mcc, tlut thut
week y1tll' lt hrllnk your slrcnk '/" ·
I k 's still uugry ahuut it liS wns curly und Johnson Is now
Crew chid Ruhhic Loomis suid Olll\lnu 's uhillty Ill stunt!
he h ~ulls into Durlin!ltun · in the thick nf the ~hnllltll · ·
ul'
to the scttlliny hclllCd the ~l&lt;:ndl'kk Molors1X11ts tcut)1keep
Hu~cwuy fell' the Snutht t'n onshlp hunt.
p \tgl! ht~ uwuy.
~ W. hut h&lt;' 's doing his hcst to
"At Dnrlh1911111 you n:mlly
·
".Ml' Ootdnnlms rcully bclln the I!IUc thm's h~klus 10!!-~th ··
let It 110 und sweurs thot·c huvc tu rucc thu rucclmck, If
cr,"
L.nontls snid. "ihc conl'ldlli\CC Jcf)' hus, hccmtse he's won
won't he uny retullullon In you't•c cnu~thl up in bullllng
stli\IIIIIY
~humjllnnshlps, pt'Ovides u ~ulmhll! dl'&lt;M on the rest
Sunliuy's mcc,
wllh s\ltnllone, or dmr~lng
of
us.
The
1111 c things Jell' would suy kept us goinl! In the
''It's hchlnli Ill&lt;'. it 's done, too hun.!. thul lruck will bit~
l'i!,lhl dh'Cetinn."
·
thct'l:'s nothin!ll ctm do tthout you und dcs tmy your t'uc~
Sometlm~s
it
was
Whm
h~
dltln
'
1
say
thut
hel/lCt.l.
it, nnll thl• \)llints IH'C ~tone," cnr," Johnson suid, "It's m1~
Thct~ wot'C times Onrdon could have polnt~'l 11ngcrs ut his
Johnson suit . "We don't need of those fuw pluccs whCI'I) you
ICIIIIl, llcmuudlnp, to kt\ow why hi, cur cnuldn 'l l!lll 111 the
to he outthct'C teurhl!l liP rucc try Ill hlock out who's ul'\mnd
thmt - cspcdully ul ti'Ucks whc1'1! he'd ulwuys hull success.
CHI's, mnklnll our sponsnrs you, who's coming In yout'
·
Althliu~h driver emll' hud cet1ttinly pluycll Its ptlrt in the
louk hud. mnklng our lcnms mirror, und who's rucinl! In
losing.
then: wt:n: plemy nf wc •ks when his cur wus pure junk
h•ok hml, und mukin11 the lhnllof yuu.
und he wn~ ncvet' u f'uctor. But Gordon kept lhc tcum togeth·
ct·cws wmk uny. hurdcr limn
"It cun be u vicious u·uck,
Ut' lnsteutl of toal'lng lt uputt by blumlng othcl's,
they ulrcully do.
So you u·y 10 put ymtr cmo·
"Jell' htts reully been the one ull yeur who's been the
"Ymt.'vc jLtst ~Ill l\l I!Ctnvet' tl&lt;lns uwuy tt'nd run yom own
cuhncst,
the one who cuhns the wulers and suothes us"
it nnd he n' prnlcssillnul nhmu Independent mcc."
·
Loomis
suid.
"Whether it WO\IId be u bud pt'tlCllce or u bt;d
It '"
mcc, he woul(l suy, 'Hey, we've been on this Slt'I)Hk, und
everybody Is frcttklng om.'
,"Wull, I w11s frouklns out, but he kept us looklnH ut thut aoul
ol what we were working lowlird, um.l thut kind uf culmed us
for u llule bit."
'
So Oordon wus the teum chcerl euder, u much dltl'e1'Cnt role
hi story nnd gren1s su\'11 us strong when he crushed into
then whm he hud pluyed In ycurs pust.
Yurhot·oush. Duvid Peursnn the wullund bent his Chevy's
But everything uboutthis yeur is dltl'erent.
nnu the 1t11e Dnle Eumhurdt. rclll'·cnu housing. "It ruined
,He's golnt~ throu.t~h u hlt~h-profli c dlyorce utler seven yeurs
You liun't jet thul ut Te~us the rest of out· dny," he snid.
ol 1111!1ThtJ1C und hts bid to lfve his life us u slngl~ mun hus
Motor
Spcedwuy
und
"II' you cun nm ~00 miles
been JUSlus pub II~ .
.
Chicugo lnnd.
here nnd not hit the wull,'' he
Aller,spendlng his first nino yetlrs in Winston Cup us some·
"Whether ynu hnve hud u su ld, smlllnH, . "you might
whutol n rocluse, ilrel'errlnt~ tjulct nights with his wife nver
lot nf success ut Dul'llngton m· lmvc u sood 11lllsh." .
b&lt;!ndlug s~sslons with the llliYS, Gordon is n6w venturi nil out
not, It s hlu'li Ill lgnurc ll1c 11'11·
l'urtic(tiurly if you get In u 111 the moturhomc lot mm-e und more on ru~e weekends.
dltiM und licrllu&amp;te of the' lillie pt·u~ticc .
l'iucc," 'i1id llusch Oruml
Nutionul tlt·lver St11nton
llui'I'C it , who ulsn tested here
two duy s lust week. "They
mi ght huvc redone some
grunc.lstuntls und moved the
sturt ·finish line. buill u new
I,!Urutte und ull ul' thm. hut Its
still the sume plucc Duvld
Pcurson und hmlor Johnson·
1111d Dun·cll Wultrip ruced,"
The tumcrs of Durllnglmt
urc 11 shnrtlist, truck prcsiuent
Audrcw Clurtis suid, To uud
Y&lt;&gt;lll' numc. "you've got tn
win here. It's thut' si mple," he
rtll.'e. His tii\S\\'\'1' wus

.Only way to Darlington's victory lane: practice
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) lng on hi' Dut'lil1gtcm tech·
- It's a fttct of life In Winston nlquc und liked bow he felt.
Cup: If you . wnnt success nt " l' m/Jrctl y co mfmtuhlc here .
Darlin gton Racewa y, yo tl Thi' 1us ulwuys hcen nne uf
pmctke, pructice, pmctkc.
our better trucks," Kcnscth
"It only come' with time ," suid. "Wt•'vc huvcn 't mn us
suid K~tr1 Busch, IUilollg scv· goud the lust couple of times
crul meers turning lups lust nnd !hut's why we WUIIICd 111
week on NASCAR\ oldest w mc und muke ourselves IWI·
superspccdwuy to prc,lurc for tcr." .Stmday's So~11he111 ~ ()I .
It \ u lcssoi1 lhtll 's not lnst
A ~cur ago, Busch hccu mc 01'1WICI'IIll,,
the lirst rookie si m:c the lute
Tt•tTy Luhnnic will 'uit up
Duvcy Allison in i9X7 to win for hi s :!~ Ill Sotllhcrn ~()()thi s
11 Ourlington ptllc. But like so wcckc11d . lie ha' typi cully run
muny young 'uns 111 "The .well ut Dtu'lllll!ton, hut hi'
Truck Too Tough To Tume," &lt;lilly victory there cume In
he scrupcd the wull in 111rn 19HO. Thtll'' why ltc wu, huck
four on race duy and was nnt w.ith ·his crew lust week.
u fnctor.
.
"You've ~ ot to gel c~pcrl ·
Busch feels the more sclll cnce here if you wanl to sue·
time, tht: better hi s chunccs of cccu. purticulurly the se unys,"
joining current Darlingtllll l.ahomc suid.
musters &gt;uch us .lcl'l' Gordon,
Jeremy Muyf'icld has come
Bill Elliott , umlthc Blll'ion us ~ lose us you cun tn ltuniny
hrothers of Wnrd anu Jeff.
Darlington without uctually
Busch su,vs the 5.l -ycur-old lakin ~ the checkered fin ~.
truck remtnd s him. of h i.~ Muyt1cld, IUIOI'Cd here Ill
younger duys growin g up run· I '194 hy ll ve-timc Durlington.
ning ut .3-Rs of u mile Lus wi nner Cute Yurburough, lutu
Vegas Speedwuy.
nvc top· ~ finishes in the pnst
There. you hud to right up· nine Durllngton rnces .
a~u in &gt; t the wull to stuy in the
"There's u ltll of' reusons
h1gli groove - the su mc us why we needed to come
Durlington;
·
here," suid. Mayfield, runnin g
"This i' u fun ruce track, u Dnd!!C lor Ruy Evernham.
unc.lthcrc urc ~ot 11 lot of them "II \ u j;Ood rncc truck fvr me
out there you cun stty thut und we need ln uo this to win
rucc .~ . "
about," Busch .~uit.l.
To some, · Durlingwn is u
And Uu sc h wusn't the only
nne trying to grub un edge, for uilupiuutcu reli c with it .~
Sunduy.
·
rnugh, gmvclly surfnce nnd
mis,
,hupcn corners thut give it
Hi • tc11mmutc at Rou sh
Raci ng. Miltl Kcn&gt;clh, ;1 lsn it' fumous egg shnpc. Tu the
spent a couple of duy .~ wurk· drivers. though, it's 11 link In

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iusl A lew fell- 0/ler Ends Sep#emher 3rd!!

.''

SOUTHERN SOFT8AllERS HONORIED - Prior to the start of school, the Southern Tornado softball team held Its annual award
· banquet at the home of Pete and Rome Sayre. Th.e Lady Tornadoes finished their best season In sewrel years with a. 15·11
over II mark. Pictured are front, 1-r, Nikki Riffle end Jeri Hill; Back row-Brooke Kiser, Katie Sayre, Emily Hill, Rachel Chapman.
and Brlgette Barnes. Sp clal 11wards went to Katie Sayre, Best Defenslw Award and Best Batting Awrage; Brlgette Barnes,
Most RBifs ond t:.eaaershlp Award ; Emily Hill , Most lmprowd; Brooke Kiser, Coech's Awerd; Racllel Chapman, Coach's Award
end Leadership Award; Deana Pullins, Hustla Award; and senior trophies to Rachel Marshall and Lindsey Smith. Sayre, earned
first team bbth tn the Tl'I·Vlllley Conference and ttle All·Dlstrict 13. Chapman and Barnes. earned first teem Tri-Vettey Conference
ond Chilpman was second team AII·Distrlct 13. Barnes was honorable mention Att·Distrlct 13. (Scott Wolfe)
IIIII VOLLIYIALL C:AMPIRS - TWunly-

Cighl girl&amp;In )l'Odos 3 9 por\ICIP&lt;IIed 111
11\e Southern v.a~ybn ll camp conducted
by lha Southern coecl&gt;lng steff end the
membtrs or me Southern varsity volle&gt;bflll teem, Pictured Are Clll11pGrs, front,
1-r, Ei\11118 Huntor, Kollo Woods.

StopllMia Shamblin. Ashley Wolkor,
Kaalt T\lrley. Second row-Bonnte Allen, ·
Mor.aan Brown, Mhlay Roble, HMnoh .
Miller, Keylvn Spredllng. Som OeQueslo,
S~ra11 Eddy. Third row·StePhatllt
Cundiff, Whitney Riffle, Ambor Hill,
t.lnaaey Burrow&amp;, Anile Apperson ,
Bethany V.no~. Fourth row-Jenny
warner. Ntoot• MoDanlll, l.lnde Eddy,

Krii\IIM WIIIIM1l. Ertn Wile. ~eale
Sollero. F1n11row·Kolle Soyro, ~my lee,
Emily Hill. OiM9 Pullins. Brooke Kiser,
Nikki Rlrflo. Sl•th row·.lorOM Nelater.
Alhlty Rouah, Rachel Chapmen, Cool
Oftvla, Abient from plclurl! were Jeri
Hill,

MalloryHill, Bothany Riffle, Deroy

Wlne.~renner. eno Tiffany McDenlel.

(Scotl Wolle )

:.
~

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·:

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C:HAMPIONS - The Green Elementry School b·ball girls soft·
bell team was laegua and tournament champions. Members of
that team were~ front row, left. to right, Milly Smith, Anna North,
Tori Dillon, Haley Simpson, Heather Ward. Andrea Edleman.
~die row. MacKen zie Newberry, Courtney Blackburn,
rVladlson Moritz, Kelsey Pasquale. Sera Eberhart. Baok row,
coaches Eric Blackburn, Russ Neal, T.J. Pasquale. tim Ward,
Mike Simpson. (Submitted)

UNBEATEN -The Gallipolis Wizards b·bell team finished their
season with a 15-0 record . Members of that teem were : front
row, left to right. Keele Grate. Richard Bowman. Jeremy
Wilson. Dalton Call, Aaron Jackson. Back row, Kyle Love, Zach
Thomes, Caleb Craft, Chadd Carpenter. Drew Young, Nathan
Lynn, Bryant Bokovltz, Joel Johns~Cory Arthur. They were
coached by Keith Grate. (Sumbltted)

OR

,.

•• •• .
SillY,

·

The most recent crop of
uckntlwlcdgcd musters none of who ctunc uul for
Prl!~tkc the pust two weeks:
Jell Om·don, who won four
strnll!ht Southern " Kls from
1995·9!1; 11 hot Elllnu, who
hus won fiv e tim es nt
Durlinl!tnll: unc.l the Burton
hoys, who huvc won four of
the jlUHt seven ruces run here.
Terry Lub&amp;nte, whose
brother Bohby ulso hus wmi
the Southern ~00, suys you
cun never rest cusy 111
Durl in~:twn no mutter your
c~pcrience . A ycur UI!U, the
elder Lubontc was. running

I I II I I 0 I I I If I I I t I I II I t I 0 I It I I I It ... I I 0 t t I I I f f " I 0 I II f t f I If II f l PO f t lfOIIt tO I t I 01 fIt f t f t I l l I I I I I I f II I I I II l l l l t 01 fO I U t U t l f/1 I lo I 1 111 11 IH t

The place for NASCAR tiws....
The Times-Sentinel
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1• Gru.d AIR Se
I· Grand. GT I Door
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I• Grand P.-b GT 4 Door•

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R='ON11AC::
EXCITEMENT-PASS IT ON

•

S'\reg Smith, lton Carter,
llrett t~pllng, Bob Cook,
or Jim~~

BUICK
ltll all gooCt

1.2\
'e/

Sparks win ·anotherWNBA title
LOS ANO ELES (AP) - The Lo~ gumc Sunday, but Instead tlnlshed 0·3 in
Angel ~s Sparks mude sure thut the WNBA roud pluyoft' gumes thi s seuson.
chumf1lons list reniUiflcd ut two teum8.
Rookie Nikki Teuslcy hlttt 3·pointer for
the go·uhcud buskel with 2. 1 seconds
remulning und the Spurks beut the New
York Liberty 69·66 Suturduy to successful·
ly defend their title.
·
Only the Sparks unc.l the Houston
Comets, whu cluimed the lil'!lt lour WNBA
titles, huve won the chumplonship in the
league's slx·yeur hislory.
D!lll Leslie scored 17 points, Mwudl
Mublku udded 12 und 1c~sley hud II
points und ll Ltsslsts us the Spllrks r111iled
In the second hall' ofter squunderlngu 14·
point lead.
Leslie wus !j(llccted the most valuable
player of rhe Plnais for the gecond yeur in
u row.
The Spurks becume the second teum in
league htslory to go undefeated in the pluy·
otTs. Their 6·0 record included sweeps of
Seattle, Utul1 und New York. Houston went
undefeated twice, in 1997 und 2000.
A devostoted Teresa Weatherspoon bent
down on one knee und held her heud In her
hand after the Liberty lost in the Finals for
the fourth Ume. including three to Houston.
They needed u win to force u decisive third

Los Angeles lin Ished with u 31-7 record,
including u nlnc-gurne winning streuk. The
Spurks htive won nine consecutive playoff
gum~s. dutins 10 Au~. 26, 200 I,
Thri Phillips hit u jumper to tl~ the game
ul 66 with 18 seconds left. It cupped a 9-0
spurt by the Liberty, who held u one-point
leud eurll~:r in the half und then trnlled by
nine with 4:2S remuining.
Tumlkn Whitmore und Johnson euch
scored 17 points for the Liberty. New York
tinlshed 22-18 al\er being lorced to win u
third gume in both the first round uno
Eastern Conference t1n11ls.
Just like they did In winning 71 ·63 ut
New York on ThurNduy, the Spurks went
with u big lineup. They sltlrted !!-foot· II
Latusha Byeurs ill shoolin,!! guard in place
of Thmecka Ol~on, who tnlured her back
unu knee when she slipped on a wet step
coming otT the teum bus ThurNdny.
Despite second-half foul trouble, ByeW'S
helped control the inside most of the game.
She linished with I 0 points und II
rebounds, although the Liberty held u 38·
33 rebounding edge.
Dl~on linishec.l wilh six points before
fouling out.

LosAngeles rnn off seven straight points
to st1ut the !lecond half und take u 38·24
lead. But the Liberty countered with their
own 12·0 run, including two straight bas·
kets oil' Sparks' turnovers, to trail 38-36.
New York took its unly lead of the g11me. ·
42-41, on 'a basket by Johnson with 14:23
remaining. She got fouled by Leslie, but
mis!ied the free throw.
Teasley'uwo free throws put the Sparks
btlck in front by one, then Phillirs mude .
one of two free throws on Leslie s tourth
foul to tie the game at 43.
.
The Sparks eventuully ted by nine before
the Liberty's Jute 9-0 run.
The Sparks raced to an 18·4 lead to sltlrt
the game, in part because of New York's 2·
of· ll shooting. The Spurks' smothering
defense . included
double-teaming
Whitmore and harassing Phillips into a
shot-clock violation.
But New York regrouped and used a 208 run to truil 26·24 with 3: 14 remainin~.
Phillips !j(:Ored !j(:Ven points in the spurt m
which the Libcny hit II of 14 free throws.
Los Angele~ made 5 of 8 free throws
over the tlnal 2:28 to lead 31·24·m half·
time. The Liberty shot just 20 percent in
the half.

CHEVROLET·
740-446-3672
CHIVY

WIU.IIMII

1999

HEVY MALIBU

�16

J

0

Sumlay. !tpteMIMr 1, 2002

Inslei

••
'Drm· Abby·. lla~r C8

Don't let ~st Nile Big Buck contest begins with bow season
Virns keep· you
indoors
West Nile Virus is one of lht: bi~~estthings to hit tht' news
&lt;luys. but d1&gt;n't ullow feur of th~ diseuse t1&gt; keep you
th&gt;m ~nj1&gt;ying the outdoors.
Every time you turA1 on the television or open 11 newspup;:r.
It seems there's u new repon showing un mc·reusing WNV
·
deuth toll , nnd some 1111:111
hunters me geni11g tlt.'rvous. One l1wul hunter
told nw he &lt;'''en "quit
hunting" tl&gt;r th~ yenr, .uml
added thnt he hus spoken
with others who are ·giving up hunting this tllll
be~uuse of WN V. Of
~nurse
hunters and
IN THE OPEN anglers are pankularly
con~-erned about the virus
he,•tmsc their activities
often find them in plu~-es where mosquitoes ure found and Ill
the times when mosquitoes ure most uc·tivc.
Just speuking l'l&gt;r myself. It'll be u cold duy in u very hot
pluce before I let 11 mosquito keep me out of the wouds. und
since WN.y is trunsmiued by mos4ui1oes, it is the four ut'
mosl.juill' bites thnt we're ttiscussing.
But first, just whut the heck is WNV '!
WNV is un urboviml diseuse, transmitted through the hite
of a mosquito thut hus picked up the virus by feeding on 1111
inf~ct~ll bird. WNV is not directly tnmsmitted fmm birds tu
hutn1111s or l'rlnn person to person.
·
·
WNV infection gencrttlly ~·auses no sympt&lt;ltns or just milt!.
flu -like srmptoms; however, the elderly or Infirm Ute ut ~lgh ­
cr risk ol more severe effects fwm the dis~ttse . In my opinion. the threm posed by WNV hns ·becn gremly ovci-cxuggcrutcd by the mediu.
So fur. ttccording to the last uccount I httve remJ. less thun
JO people huve died this' year frmn WNV. Whil~ thut may
"ouud like 11 lot of people, beur In mind thnt ub~lUI 20.000
people die in this country every yeur from the f'lu .
Pussihly tltc most newsworthy thing about WNV Is merely
thut it is new. Other mosl.)uilo- or insect -horne viml
encephalitis discuses in fuel ure found regulurly In the United
Stutes, IICCordin~:tthc Centers for Diseuse Control.
A major epidemic of St. Louis encephulhis (223 cuses atut .
11 deaths) occurred in Florida in 1990, and u few doz~n nonfutul cuscs were reported in 199N, the last ye1u· for which slutistit:s nrc uvuiluble.
St. Louis encephalitis is the most common mosquho-hol'l1e
diseuse and the leuding cuusc of virul encephulitis in the
United Stutes. Since .1964, there huvc been 4.4~7 cuses uveruging l'H cuses (but ntngin~:t from 4 to 1.967) per yeur.
Estimntes urc thut I percent of people Infected uctuu!iy get
skk, h&lt;H thut 5-15 percent of those who get sick dl~.
Sin~c WNV and other diseuses nrc curried by musl.)uilo,
.und hccuusc bites from non-infected mosquitoes ure· no fun,
· either, it is ulways u gnod ideu to prevent being ,lubhed hy the
pesky ~rittcrs.
Prccuutionury mcusures Include spruylng insect repellent
Llll clntl1ing unci exposed skin In uccordance with luhelln~:t
directions· und weuring long sleeved shirts 1md punts when
outdoors. If possible, sportsmen and women should try to
uvnill stunding wuter thut can serve us 11 breeding ground for
mos(IUitocs. These mcusm·es should be t.nken until the first
frost when risk of WNV exposure Is no longer so greul u
thrcut.
liowcvcr, the good news for hunters is thut the diseuse cun
not be ptlsscd frnrn hirds to humuns simply through contu~l.
or eVen when u hunmn consumes un infected bird. The t.IL~ ·
c1ise is sprcud to humuns only by the bile of un infected mosquito, which picks up the diseuse hy biting an infected hird .
Htmlcrs should usc common sense, nf course. If they find u
llcull bird. there's no rcuson to hundle h. A bird thut Is heulthy
enough to be !lying into the sights of u hunter, is !!Cncmlly u
hinlthllt's fit for the tublc.
thes~

Jim
Freeman

CI-IARLESTON ...;.. .The Wt'~l
Virginln Division of Nnturul Resout'l.-es.
the We~t Vill!iniu Itill\~ Wnlllm l.&lt;'l'l(Ue,
unll the West Virginiu lluwhunters
Assochuion ure nguin spunsnring th~
Big Buck Cunlest f1&gt;r d1·cr 111~&lt;'11
between Oct. 12 nnd De~-. 31. :!1102.
11\'cordin~ to C'm·tis I. l11)'1nr. ~·hief of
the Divtsion uf Nnturnl Resuurces'
Wildlife Resources Section.
"Durint:r thi~ timl:. uny hunter who
tfugs II deer In w~st Virplnitt with
11ntlers hnvlnj! eight or mnt'l.' points, 11
2(1-indl benm lengt h. und JX•lnts thttt tlt'l.'
more thun eight inches lung mny luwe u
qu11lifying buc~ .-- l11ylnr s11kl.
,
"Antlers will be meusured IIC~'\ lt'(hng
tn the utl'icinl scnrln~ s st~m l11r North
Am()'['it·nn blg!ltttiW nninmls t•stuhllshed
by the Boone nnd Cr&lt;wk~:H Cluh fnr gun
hunters 11nd the Pope uml Ynun~ Ch1h

nnd cntr)• lt\t\1 thl' t-e\'111\k
Huntl.'rs wishin~ to hnw their tk9r
S\'111'1'11 t'nr this c11nt~sl shmtld l'Ontact
tho do.~~st \lnldnl nwusurer tht\lu~h
uny [)NR Wlhllifc DIWkt Om~~ or the
Elkins Opemtlons ('~mer: phone 11\1111· .
hers mul mtdresses 111'0 listed in tllll
:wo~-0~ 1htntlnt~ un•l . Tmppln11
RCjlUhtti\111S ht'O&lt;'h\lt'll. 1'1111111111\C!t\tS
must · he mmle 1\w scorlniJ trophies.
Mnny hunttlrs lntv thllir d«'r mn~d oy
11tlkial i11eusm~t's •lurlnll the Wtlst
Vit)llllhl Huntitlll 1111ll FishiiiJl Sh11W,
h~ltl ut the Clmrleslllll ('\vic Centi.'r In
lll1~utcs .
I
There were 12.5 new ~ntrles inti&gt; th~ tit¢ Jnmutr)'. I htntet'll wll I he n:q11h\'1l to
Big Bu.:k Records thm were taken dur- t'l.'tld nnll s\IJIIIt Fnlr Chnsll Atl1tlttvlt nnd .
Ing the 200 1 seuson, Tw~ttty - fuur W¢1\l huv() tht:lr &lt;lflMttl Otttn Ch~!eli 'filii
tukcn hy gun hunters uml 1()1 were httr- with tho nntlors.
Sl'lll'l'l

lind mel ba~a. 8uckhani'Qn, Tygart ,and Elk

aft· low Al)(t !lah aN gqnc;.1mlraltd In poota
Kfo.Nlt\WHA AIVSR- 61001&lt;1&gt;11~• alolltllng·

taken atong the atwallnea white Ui lnQ tube
bolla. a&gt;ool~o ond oronkbollo. Tho lloolllmo
tQ llah • C1unng tha eiuty rnorntna anellat ~
Mnlflg Catfl1h ara hitting cut bMa, 1ha[l
on&lt;l ahlal•• lr.tr wtlllo flohlng 111roughoo1

....

10 YIARI AGO - Ruth Anno Willi am•. MnKino Plckona, Halon Sprqu1, Franco• Miller,
end Bet~ ~ttrkln1, rt r, ond Groce Plok na, Mor~ Holan Buckloy end l!)orla Bnrnatt, are
In an Aua., 11i42 photo, taktn In Rllldlvllla. Malt of the 1Jirll WtJro charter mam·
of thl Dolly Club, and romel~ membora end frl nda todey. (BIIderaon Collection)

t~·~..v·

1

'I

Full Size C•r and Nlo• Por •

3750

S.,...-4... "'"" 5

Monte Ca~la 88
•

Only 4,000 Mlltl and Ptrfaott

~Sui

Get landowners' permission
before starting hunting
.
.

v&lt;-~te.l to • howhunt~r... Rud.~ takc~t In
pre1i1m~ ye11rs mn "ill ~ Sl'l\lt\lillf n
~"Crtitklll&lt;' (II' II meets thll minimum

CHI\RLES'TON, W.'o/l l~l - Tllo '11'\&gt;$1
~~~Ia llahlng ropon relooood Thurllda1 b)&gt;
1t1t t:llvllloo of Noturol A'""'" .....
CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - A~ N\1001
arelqw and clear. tt II a graat tin,. ol YM' to
IICI)Ioll aomi b!'Oak trout t~rtJnna on
Nltiooll Foruta Rectnt aurvey ot th(l!
WIHiomJ AMir ohowod a good popu1011oo ol
rainbow, brown andbrool&lt;lfOYI,F~hh'll hM
piekt'd .up In ~rea &amp;lf'tftllll 101 _.nattmoulh

(.lim Fl'l'eman i.~ wilc/l!fl' specialist (o1' th~ Meifi.\' Soil tmd
W111l'l' Crmservulitm District. Ht' is mnw1tly em lt·uve JU'I'·
jormin~ Arlll,l' Rfsetw (///11/lill train/1111 duty, m1tl hiiJli'S 111
re/111'11 IJ v Oct. I. fie aw rJrrlinMilv he contacted weekdrn•s u/
( 7-10 ) IJ.92 -4282. or at jim- .frt't'mail @oh.llat'tillfl.t!/'11) ·

•

for bm hunters," hi.' added.
Plnques will be uwut\le&lt;l 111 t\111r 111 rnll highest sc'\lreS In ~un tvpi~ul und
mm·l~pkul nml b\1w typknl uml nontypi~nl ch1ss~s 111 thl.' Nnti\lttnl Huntlt\i.
nmi Fixhing na ; C'elehrtlllon held nt
~tonewull Jud..s1'11 Stntl' Pur~ in
St'(ltl'mhcr 2()0.'1.
'
. Oun huniors whnse hudts score more
thtm 1-10 ~lints 1 plc11l (If I~ non-typ·
knl will re~-eive cen Ukmes commenm·
mtlng the entry 111' their \lud:. Into thll
West Vifll,lnltt Bla lluck t'C!I.'\11'(1keeping
prl1grtu11. llnwhlltHers whos hucks
SCilfe 1111&gt;1\' thttn 12~ IXlints l)'!'ktll Ill'
~ ~~ nut)·typktll will ulso re.•e ve cer-

Chny lcatttdllt

Auto, Whlt•i:l
c PWR Moonroof,
.
4Ut~Mtl

d

•o1 Chevy • • 414

\

.

CHARLESTON - As full hunting seusons approuch in the
Mountuin Suttc. hunters arc reminded to obtuin permission
from landowners before hcuding ufield und lo respect the
landowner 's property, uccording to Puul Juhunscn. ussistunt
chief of the Division of Nuturul Resources' Wildlife
Resources Section.
"liunters should remember thut it is illegulto hunt upon the
fenced, enclosed, or posted grounds of unother person wilhuut
wriucn pcrmissinn from the hmdowner," Johunsen suid.
"Frarthcrmorc, for those counties in which Sunduy hunting
is permilled. ull hunters afield on Sunc.juys are requlred to
curry written permission from the lundowner.'' he added.
"Hunters should respect the lundowner's rights and their ·
property, us to u large extent, the private hmdowner controls
the future of our hunting heritage," Johansen said.
"Hunters can display appreciation and respect by sharing u
portion of their game with the landowner, uffcring tu help ou~
on the farm during the summer months, picking up liner
around the propeny, or simply by clo,1ing a ~ute behind them.
The manner in which you conduct yourself m1 privute lands
holds the key to whether you and future generations of hunters
will huve access 10 the property," Johunsen said.
. Although private lands account for upwards of 90 percent uf
the acreage in West Virginia, about 1.4 million acres are available to public hunting .
, Hunters should also be aware that several · new Wildlife
Management Areas, funded from the purchase of the mandatory conservation stamp and through lease agreements, have
been .acquired in recent . years and offer excellent huntlns
opportunities.
"DNR is very proud of our wildlife manag~ment area~.
national and state forests that provide thuusands of hours of
recreation for hunters, fisherman, and outdoor enthusiasts,"
Johansen ~aid.
Individuals having difficulty locating a place to hunt should
contact any DNR District Office to obtain information on
. West Virginia's wildlife management areas.

Reedsville club·still g~ing strong
. Local girls ·
continue to meet...
60 years later
··uNPRECEDENTED EVENT!!!"
I

MIKE'S
C01JNT·

IY liliAN J, RaD
CNP 11111 writer

••

DOWN

flcr more 1hun
year~ of con·

ISONm

''Your Satisfaction Guranteed"
Owner: Mike Northup

J11p
Ttllll I OIHf OHI

Gentral Manager: Pttt Somerville

Flnlnct: Al1n Dur1t

81111 Tttm: Ntll Peifer, Jemlt Adtmton, Larry Pltrot, Jot Tllllt, John laundert, John ltnnett "ob lrlght

252 Upper River Road
1/2 Milt South of the Silver Bridge

BDSVILLB -

·

OH

t1 ugut uuooill·
tltn, member• of
R c d IV J II e' 1
Dolly Clu 11111 don't PRY.
duo1, don't hold office onil
attend only one mecllna a
, year.
.
A elub ctUiblllhcd dur·
Ina the Oreat Depro••lon
111 a way tor ~evon lltlle
alrlt to 8h11re dolls ond
ilollhou101 evolved Into II
toelal clrele whleh h111
mn Itt memben &amp;row
frQm Jltllo alrli to hlah
, tchool beuunet, and from
youna wlvet ond mother1
to retlred llfllndmotherl.
And. throup It all, they

I

h11vc hod one an01her to
lhlll'c louahH ond teurt and
common, sweet, chlldhood
memorlt!M - of tl world
muoh •lmplcr, ona o eom·

mu1IIIY mueh clo8cr,

deliver them."
"MaKino, Helen and r
went all throuah sllhuol
tOjiOihcr, from nrHI arllde
on tho woy throuah hlah
school," Reed 8ofd. "We

flick, outarcw our doll1, but wll
Mlllcr · Reed, romnlned In touch and
Oruce l,l~kcn8 Weber, clu•• 1111 Jhroujlh the
Moxlno
Picken• yean."
WhllchelldJ Helen SprtljiiC
Sho, Mnxlnc, Omce and
. Wolf onu Ruth Anne Jturh Anne worked toacth·
Wlllluntl D11ldenon arcw cr for m11ny year5 un
up In the lmtlll community Riverview PTA projecu,
·or Rccd•vlllo.
o~relloM, Vucotlon Bible
They wont to Kchool School and In the
there, In II bulldlna lona Rlvorvlow Ourdon Cl11b.
&amp;one, lllld uttcndcd Chureft, und remain nelahbon In
Dlrl Scou11 lind • 4·H conltAnt contact.
Dorlfl

Prnn~ct

Burnett

toacther. They Ill!" 1hw-ed •

After outarowlna their
on uaoltl8 ~:triM .lovt of dol11, Ma11lne nnd Orucc
doll• ond oo hou101.
went on ttl collo&amp;• and
"We wou d truvol from lona and •ll•fyln• Ctli'Hfl
homo to homt, and d1~eul~ In tlachlna In the Eutem
the care of our bablet 11nd Local dlllrlc:i whlle
whot they needed," W•ber, FraMt~ and her' hu1band
tho younao11 mombor Maurice with help from
reeat11.
th
· ' a 1 am
"But wo alto had a ch~hor inother't ~:
p~~~tui1Crvlco, ond Mu"lnc . ~ry IJtore butlnen thOttl)'
ond I wore the mol) currl• u(ter lhc wa• 1rldulllcil
er1, The &amp;lrlt woulil wrlre
Jettert to o~te another and ond, ho returned homt to
It Will our retponllblllty to
P11111 Ht Clual, Cl

DOLLY OWl TODAY ...., Tht llx orl&amp;lnal Dolly Club mtmbtrt, front, MIIXInt Whltthtld,
Htl•n Wolf, end Frenct1 Reed, and back, Dort1 Flck, orece Wtblr end Autll Anne
Bllderton, lhlrt I &amp;Ooyter frltndlhlp thlt contln1111 to 1/0W today. etch year, tht tldiH
reunite for • 100111 outtn&amp;end hour~ Of remlnleclnc, (Fralict• RHd)

•I

I

�.

iunbap ltmu ·ienttntl

Papa

Celebrations

Sun.d.y, 5epte111bet 1, 1002

En a ments

Hettinger-Smith
ASHFORD - John und
Vicki Ford of Ashford
mmounce engagement of the. ir
Juughter, Heather Hettinger,
to Shunnon E. Smith.
The prospective bridegroom
is the ~on of Thrri Smith of
Pomeroy mld Churles E. Smith
of South Carolina. He is u
I999 gruduute of Meigs High
s~·hool und is employed ut
Children's
Hospltul.
Columbus us u cunlnc otll•·er
und u PCA in the ER.
The bride-elect Is u 1996
~rmluute of Teuys Vullcy
lllgh School und Fairfield
Curecr Center us u nursing
ussisttlnt. She is CUITcntly u
.
'tuy ut home mother.
The couple will be mun·ied
tU 4:JO p.m. Suturduy. Sept.

Brown-McClure

POINT PLEASANT -·
Donna Brown · of North
Lewisburg.
Ohio,
unnounces the engagement
of her duughter Stephanie
Nicole to Jeffrey Lynn
McClure II. son of Mr. und
Mrs . McClure of Cable.
Ohio.
·
Stephunie is u 1999 grad·
.
ume ot: Triud High School.
N11rth Lewisburg. She is
currently employed by
Honeywell
Grimes
in
Urbunu. Ohio. und will be
attending nursing school in
tl1e' fall.
lhiMOII lm1th 6 Htothtr Htttln..r
Jeffrey is u 2000 gruduute SttpiUlll.. Brown 6 JtiiRy MoCiure
Jet't'rer and Stephanie will
21. 2002 in Yo.:tungcc Purk of Point Pleasant High
in Chi II icothc.
S~hool.
He is currently be murncd Sept. 7. 2002, at
United
The couple will reside in employed at Mid Ohio Middleburg
Methodist
Church.
Chillkuthc.
Pl'\lducts in Hilliurd. Ohio.

Oldaker-Biessing

Darnell-Kerr
TIIURMAN - Chery l
Renne Durnell nnd C'nr,Y
Phillllore Kerr annuunce thetr
Cll!lli!I.Cment und upcomiag
wedding. Cheryl Is the
lluu!lhtcr of Knthulccn
Durnell und the late Wlllium
Lyle Durnell. Cory Is the son
ol' Phil unll Vonda Kerr of
Culumblunu.
The bride-elect Is u ll)lJ I
Suulhwcslern High Sd10ul
gmduutc unllu I \JlJ5 University
of l~io Gmndc gruduutc. She is
currently employed hy Boh
Evans 1-'urms.
The grmHn·clcct is a lli\J I
C'ulumblan·a Hh1h Sehoul
gmduull' anlta tlJT)(l Hot: king
'lh'hnkal School gruduule .
He is l'mrcntly employed us
1111 equipment operutor ut the
Zaleski Stille Forest.
·
Tile wedding will be nn
Snturduy, Oct . .5, 2002 In the
Thurmun United Methodist

POINT PLEASANT Charles and 'linn Watson of
Point Pleusunl IUKI David and
Annette Oldaker of Cottugevilk,
W.Va.. unnotmcc the .cnguge·
mcnt of their thmghtcr, Misty
Duwn Oldukct:, to Wullic
Huwm\1 Blessing of l.t.~&gt;ll, W.VtJ.
Misty's grundparcnts ure
Miu'y Oldukcr, Poml Pleusunt.
the luw Duvid Oldaker, und
Carolyn Muddcn of St.
Alhuns. W.Vu .. und the lute
Murvin "Bill" Mush.
Wallie is the sun uf Howm\1
"l'clc" Ubsing of Leon, W. Vn ..
ami the lute Clcmldinc Blessing.
He is the gmmlson of the lute
Cory Kerr 6 Cheryl Dorntll
Floyd 11nd Ida Hm1umllhc lulc
C'hurdt. A rc~eptit•n will fui - H1•ward und Renillllessing.
low ut the Lewis ·Family
The hridc-c lcct is a IYl)X
Rcsllturunt in Jlll:kson. A sec· grudunte of Point Pleusanl
nnd rcccptioll. to honnr the High School and is now
couple wtll he ut Das Dutch ullcndin~
Murshull
Village in Columhiunu on Univcrsur where she is
Oct. 26. 2002.
mL\ioring 111 nursing.

Mlaty Oldakor 6 Walllo lle11ln1
'tl1c gnx•m·cl~~l is u 1995
grudumc of P(lilll Pl~usnnt High
S.:htx•l uad is employed us u
~onslluction worker hy Luhnrs
LtiCul 543, Huntington. W.Vu.
The wedding is planned for
June 7, 20ll3.

Camp-Gibbs 25th
WEST COLUMBIA Thunmund Jounnc Cump und
Jeffery uild Ditmu Gibbs will
celcbrute their 2~th wedding
unnlversury Sept. I, 2002.
Fumlly members will be
hnstl nl! llll upen house reception from Ito 4:00. p.m .. utthe
home of Thuron u'nd Jounnc
Camp In West Columblu,
W.Va.
The lute Rev. George
HosChHr mnrrled the couples
nt Sulctn Church In West
Cnlumblu on Seet. I, 1977.
Tharon und Jc Ifcry urc both
Cllljlloycd union construction
workers. Joanne Is employed '
us un udmlnlstratlve ass Istunt
nl Kunuwhu Vnlley Ce111er In
Point Pleusunt. Dinnn Is \1
hnmemuker und helps 1·un u ·
husi ne8s with her husbund.
Thar011 und Jnunne huve.

Booten-Beaver
OAWPOUS - Dtwid mld
Lorrie Booten of Chesl~e
!UltlOI.IIl(.'tl the engugement of their
ck1ughter Kristie Kim to Nlllhlm
Keith Beaver. son of Loren tuid
Shirley Beuver of Gtdlipolis.
The bride-elect is a 1997
graduate of River Valley
High School und a 2000
grudume of Hocking College.
She Is currently employed by
Holzer Medicnl Clinic.
The ,groom-elect Is n 1998
gruduute of River Valley
High School and n 2000
grudunte of Hocking College.
He is -currently employed by
Holzer Medlen! Clinic.
Nathan ltovor 6 Krlatlo'looton
The wedding will tuke
plnce nt Wult Disney World in Florh.iu on Sept. 14, 2002.

\ Olll'

('H'I~\

~ lllllhl p ([ lllll' ~l ~ l'lllllll'l

Shaw 50th

OALL.IPOLIS - Mr. and
Mrs . Jumcs W. Shuw.. 20700
Ruymond Roud, Marysville,
will celebrute theidOth wedding 'unnlversury. Kuthry,n
'Jeun Lemley und Jumes W.
Shuw were murrled on ·sept.
20, 195.2, ut the Kyger
Methodist Church In Oulliu
County.
Mr. und Mrs. Shuw urc
hoth gruduutes of the
University of Rln Grundb,
und ttwr both enjoyed
curcer .~ 111 public school
education. Jim retired from
th e
Stale
of
Ohio
Depurtrncnt
of
Education·
Theron ond 10111,.. Comp
Division
of
School
Joll~ry end"'""" Qlbba
. Finuttce.
two children . Thuron Ruy
The children and grandCump Jr. und Ru~hcl children will host un open
Courtney Good nile . They house reception on Sunday,
huve two granddtilllrcn.
Sept. 22, 2002 from 2 to 5

Wilson 55th
POINT PLEASANT Allum F. and Nclma J.
Wllsnn ce lchrutc J tlteir
6~th unnivcrsury Aug. 14
ul th eir home in Point
Pleusunt.
The couple , better known
us Fay und Johnni e. were
murrled In t1 garden ccremuny ·at the bride's home
In Nutter Fort, W.Vu. in
ll) )7'
They moved to Point
Pleusunt in 193K when Fay
uccepled the position as
Cuun ty Agriculturul Agent.
Their time spent here
Was int.errupted by the. wur
us Fuy served us un Army
lnfuntry compuny commandcr in the Pacific urcu.
They returned to Point
Plcu.1unt in 194~ where Fuy
bccume u purtner,1ill;, Rich
Valley Dairy Compuny. He
retired from the Army us a
Licutenunt Colonel USAR.
Their commitment is cvi·
dcnced by their timcbs
efforts in scoutin~, church.
,und civic activity. They
remuin uctive members of
Mu·in.Street Buptist Church
and Fuy i~ still active in
Rotary.
Their commitmenl In
each . other · is ohvious
whenever you sec lh~rn
together.
t

BIDWELl.. - Alex and
Terri Halley of Bonnaeu.
S.C .. announce the engage·
ment of their daughter
Sarah to Joshua Truance,
son of .Gary and Leah
Truancc of Bidwell' and
Richard and Melody Eblin
of Vinton.
The bride-elect is n 1998
graduate of River Valley
High School and a 200 I
grnduate of University of
Rio Grande. She is currently
employed at Pleasant Valley
Hospital .
.
The .groom.elect is a 1995
..,Ill H~tttr • Jothllll ,...._.
graduate of River Valley
High School. He is current· will be ut 3 p.m. on S~pt.
ly employed at Nationwide 21. 2002 ut Silver Run
Buptist
Church
\lf
Custom Pew Pudding.
The open church wedding Middleport.

\\('(',,('ll(l!

Anniversaries

edding Bands
Tht Area'•
r6/1 trriil It
Larg11t Stltctlon ~f3JIII
~u
Plain Diamond .
'1!!:1'
r,!}oGf,.

1!

Dill

Mr. ond Mra. J•mtt eh~w
p.m. ut Mills Lounge ul
Pirsl United Methodist
Chur~h. 207 S. Court St.,
Marysville. The ~ouple
requests nn gifts.

n~~d

VIR IDD
~~ Ttl CNIJDII FROM·
.
~nc~ Cape Coi, 2-Story ~ (])up~
.

Durst 50th

PlY end

Jahnnlo WNton
Their fumily Includes
three sou .~ ·and their wives .
seven grund•'hi ldren, three
~ra nd
sons-in-law, and
lour great grandchildren.
The event honoring their
· parents wus hosted by their
sons and their wives,
Roger and Jan Wilson of
Co lumbus; Richurd und Pat
Wilson nf,Urbanu. Ill. ; and
Stephen un1J Ptll Wilson of
Mechanicsburg, Pu.
Johnnie is the dattghter
of Earl B. und Elizttheth
( Ke~tcr)
Johnson
of
Nuttcrfort ." W. Vu . Fay is
the '"n of the lute Adam
W. and Gui lla (Mttson)
Wil'"n of Dayt&gt;rook ,
~· V:~

POINT PLEASANT Ralph und Nellie Durst will
celebrutc their 50th wedding
anniversury on Sunduy, Sept.
' I, 2002, from 2 to 4 p:m. ut
Krebs Chapel fellowship
building locmcd on Sandhill
Road in Point Plcu•unt.
Rulph and Nellie were
married Aug . 21J, 1952, Ul
United Brethren Churth in
Ma,un, W.Vu .. by the Rev.
L.R. Mahoney.
Ralph is a retired duiry
fanner. Nellie L' retired
l'rnni
Plcu•unt
Valley
Hospillll and is curren tly a
"Foster Grundparent" ut
New Haven Elementary.
The Dursts have three
children, daughter Sharon
(Sidney) Barker. Troutville,,
Vu., sons Ron (Terrie) Durst
of Chanti lly, Va ., and Dule

ASK AN AUDIOLOGISii
Q: What

Mr. and Mrt. Rolph Dural
. (Corrinu) Durst ol' New
Haven , W.Vu. They . ulso
huvc •ix· grandchildren und
two grcal -gr;mdchirdren.
The coup le requests no
gifts.

It ari audiologist?
A. An audlolosl•t Is th~ profelslonal who specializes In ·
evaluating and treating people with hearlns loss.
Audlologlsta have extensive training and skillt to evaluate
the hearlns of adults, Infants and children of all aaes. An
audlotoslst can dispense hearln&amp; aids. administer •~•t•·of
bata.nce .to evaluate dlnlnen; and provide hearing reha·
bllltatlon training, Audlolo&amp;llts hold master1 or doctoral
degrees from a.ccredlted universities with special training'
In the prevention, Identification, assessment and non··
medical treatment of hearing disorders. More than 24
million Americans have some type of heorln11 problem.
Hearing difficulties are often unr~cognlzed by the person ·
Involved. Children and teenagers seldom complain about
the symptoms of hearing lou, and adults may lo1e their
hearing so gradually that they do not realize It Is happen· '
lng. Th11 fir11 step in treatment of a hearlns problem Is a'
hearing evaluation by an audiologist.
.
.

.

•
•

·waddln

White-Hawkins

Halley-Truance

C"c lc hrctl i 1\CJ
Sf)('&lt;·ia I (LI_\ s

.ttlll•

COOLVILLE - Bobbl~
Jtl)'o White ~nd Bdwt~m lt~11
H~wl;in~ wol\l mmi«t A\li.
:J at Camp Muffiy.
·
• Tho bride is tho dtiUitlter
, uf Ro~rt Md Pove White ot'
; Coolville, ~ I\lll) ~flldl.lute ot'
· Eastern Hi~h Scll\lQI, a 1\l\IS
gralluate of Ohio Vulley
College, and is t.'mpluyed us
:marketing coomlnmor fllf
·Alpht~ Assoch1tes, lm:. In
; 'M&lt;wguntown. W,Vu.
: Thtl groom Is the so11 ot'
· FONst and Ethe 1 Mne
· Hnwldns ol' Morgantown. He
-Is a dtlntlst with Morguntown
-Dentul
Qroup
In
:Mo'inntown, W.Vu.
The hridnl PMY I.'Oils\sted 1&gt;1'
Kelly An\.lroon ol' Woodbridge.
.V\t, mtlid of honor, Nil.•kolt\~
Hnwkin~ s1~1 Ill' the groom, of
Morglllltown. W,'v\1.. OO,~t mm1:
Erin Stu~glll. Undll Dimmick.
Ktlfil11 Lewis tU1d Rrln Jtli.-\m,..,

MIDPL.I'PORT

Mrt. lctwam "•"'"'"'
hrld11smul1h:
nml . 1\m·y
l~nwklns. Mlk\l Uultwr uml
Rusty Whitt~, 41fl)(ll1t'&lt;~l~n. Th~
tlmver 11irl \I'll" Rll~'l.'ll
Ch&lt;l\lwetl 1&gt;1' Llll~ ll\~t11111.
MIDPLIWORT
The couple resid\l&gt; ln
Jnl·~ ntltl Nkh1•ll' ~kK 1m1~)
M0t'llliii\\1WII.
nl' Nt-11 Yll'mlll 111111 '1\llntl\
Jn~lum I •twh Ill' Mlllllllll111fl
wet-v mtlrriNI June S m

McKamey-lynch ·

; ALLENTOWN, Pn. ()race Churoh of Allentown,
~ennlylvtmla WOI the ~ettlna
:for tlic morrloac ceremony
l.mlt!na Mnuhcw Alnn Ru~
1\nd Kelly Lynn Hohn on Juno
22, 2002, The bride 11 tho
.dOII&amp;htcr of Mr. and MrN.
~llllam
Hohn Jr., of
:;o\llcntown. Tho aroom 11 tho
Mon of Mr. 11nd Mr1. Alan Ray
of Cayuao, Ind. Orandplll'enll
· of the_aroom 111'11 tho Rev. und
; Mn. Herb Capohlll't of Leon
. :and Mr. ond.MrN. Paul Rny
· Jr., of Kln11mun. Ind.
The matron of honor wai
: Kimberly PoN·~r. Aliter of the
:bride, of Olenmoore. Pu, Boil Mr. 1nd Mre. Mltthtw ltl)'
· man was BIIIT)' Burio, friend tnry education . Kelly I~ cur·
:of the groom, ofB11st Lynn, Ill. rcmly cmployod A~ n kinder·
: Tho ceremony woN officio!· anrtcn toucller with Ihe
cd by the Rev. Allen Kltno. Allentown Schonl PINtrlcL
pnstor of Oruco Church and · The aroom I~ 11 IIJ'17 11rnd·
: the Rev. Adnm Burse. broth· uutc of North Vermflllun
: cr-ln·luw of the ~room, uuiN· Hl11h School. Cuy.U(III. Ind ..
· tnnt Pastor of Temple Bnprlst una 11 200 I 11ntduute uf Buh
: Chur~h. Ln Crosse, WIN.
Jone~ lJnlvcr81ty, whct·e he
. The reht:ursul dinner wnM received u dojlrcc In ~hem ·
: hosted by the 11room'H purentN · IHtry. Mn~nu cum l..tnl®. ~lc
· In the Harvest Romn of the · IH currently em1Jiuyed UN 11
: Clurlon Hotel, Allentown. 11ruduute UNNINtunr m t..ohljjh ·
:The reception l'!uffet wus University, Qethlchcm, Pn .,
: hoste. d hy William ond while P,Uf8YII1(1 hiN mu~ter 'N
· Mnrthu Huhn nt their home
dc11ree 111 chemiNir~.
The bride Is 11 1998 _grudu·
The couple ~pelll their hun:·ute of SaliNbury High Sl:holll, ~ymnon ut CuewurN l~urodiNe
:'AIIenwwn and u 200111rodu· ~treum In lhe Poc,mu
•ate of Bob lone~ lJnlverNity, MuuntnlnN u( Penn~ylv11nln ,
: Orccnvllle, S.C.,· where N~e They
tmw
reNide In
'fCCclved u dearec In olomcn· Bethlehem.

f~ tAM • .,.... r.t. .n ..,.
14M •WM frl,ltlf.r!NWJI'*" JJf4fpa,

(740) 594-6333

,uh,,llt\111' ll'~lihlt~ o~ml l&lt;ll.it~
111 h~r lll'&lt;1111k'hlllhllll

~'Ill\'

Rl'' t~nll I 1\\lh t~t'l' tlw t~tlt ·
Llll\\\\ "'""· 1'111~ 'IIIli\ h
1111\l' (ll'\'j! \llt'ltli illlll . \lll\'
Ulllll!hll'r Sill}' t.l\.,1\li I hllll'

1'11h

mnn wus J&lt;~Mm Hurrl~ of

:illbSOI'lbo lodt\y • 446·2342

.'l'honk vnu

BOB EVANS
FARMS
for buylnM my
aooa Morkol uog.

SUMMER
LBS'I'Hil
Onllla 8\IC('fllll't'i'H

MI. MIIIIM. h&gt;. '""""'"
l'h~~ '""'' thl~l' jtlilllll·
\Ill"

1(, You

all the
suppor r
f
th
Ill l\ Cou n ty
Jr. f'alr.

thllllllll\1' lltld \ 'ktllriu ilotlll lI
Drt~l\~ 111 S11t1th Snl~111 l'hc~
hill I' I ht'l'\' i!ftlll1kli ildl'cll

Craft 40th
TVPtli\RS PI, INS
Mt\ tilt' lit' thc huc I .~Ill\ \ \\'lie'
nml Mt'!l, Rollllrt R. ('ruti 111' 1111\ll.tlllt'll 111~1\1• , '
'1\lt'l"'''~~ Pluln~ ~~li!hl'lltl'll tlwlt'
Thl') Hll' lhl' lklll'lll\ •II (I
. .tllih tii1111WfStll)' Allll· ~~ .
'""· Rnlll't1 I .. , l\llll\'1\l~ und

. R11IX~t, (:'1'111\ lind tlw t\n'ltl't' · \lllllilhlN, , Jl'lltll\itll' I'Hi!ll' .
em, 11 Wll~s Wl!l'll mtu'l'll'l.l In Jlttrl..l'l''l'ltlll, \\ ,\ 'u
lllld
IWtl hy lhll R11v. ( hmt·hm•t. IMII•t'tlh Jlm:~ . 1\lllll't\ll 'l'hl-1
R11llllt, t't·ul\ Is th11 ~tm 111' th~ ltl'l' th~ ilt'llll\lj11111'1ll\ \it
hill' t 'httrli!N 11110 Myl'llll {'mli I ll'ttthct' illld nl1illi\ ~kt '111111
nnll t'm\11 Cml\ I~ tlw lhllt~h · llllli t'nl~'htc unll ~hill nil ( '1 till

to

Mia 0&lt;\ llla

Allcl

Cgyr~ty

H I

MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS,

G!:im 1

Subactlbe todll)' •

46·2~

Think You

GRACE-MYERS
EXCAVATING
for buying my
i!OOi! Gr1nd
Ch1mplon

vance
Fellure
Thank You
WILLIS

FUNERAL
HOME

for buying·
my 2002
Market
Steer
1.u(J~

'1Nu'"'' P••w

J11ne Ann Karr AaneNtad,
M.A., CCC·A
Sarah E. Kuhn, M.A., CCC·A
Roxanne Gro", M.A•.

499 Richland Avenue
Athens, Ohio

hi 111\111 Sh\' IIIII\ \'1\lll\'

Mt. 111M Mtt; Owry l'tle.

......,. '(Ittme• ·iPenttnet

;Hahn-Ray

~~~

· Tlw hrld\11:- the dllllilhtvr nt'
Rumly (Jil)'nf.ll M~ K"m~ of
Nllw
l\lnntl 111"1
llf)'
('l'llfl')' I Snoner of Stwlnll 11~1.
The iltw.nn i~ the ~1111 111'
Chrl~ti l~nch nl' Ml\kll\lpl\1'1 tnl\1
Thd (I '1111 il 'tWh 11t"The Plt~ln~ .
Muhl of hnnur w~ Urll.-u
Newmun nl' Hill~&lt;lllif\1 Mil

Your hometown news~aper!

The couple hun cymnunt~d
In l. 11s Voji\S, Nev. nnd 11nw
resldo In Muson . R(llh f1re
employed b~ RlvcrMido Clulf
Cluh.
·

111111\11\ "'\l1•1' ~-.~1'111111'11'~
1•11 th IMIIh 1\mll.
' 11111\ll t'l1tlt\'\l lhllll ll"lll'h

Price 45th

Ml1kllep&lt;wt. Th\l hrl1le Is u
jjrU(hllll\1. of lhf.l ('IIWII\tUitl
Mr. 1nd M". ~m•a ~nail
lllhle Coll\lll\1111111 the l!f\111111
Th!l l'lllltll\l 1'\l'\lll!s in
will ~n1htule 1'1'11m thet'\1 In
C'ltwhlmttl.
Muy.•uu~

music.

llltll ill th\' M.l.\\111~~ t tlllt\&gt;\1
Ml"lll\11..1\\1 l'h11n:ll.
R
111tltW 1\•1111 I h~
1\ll~:l..tl
R11rt~l lql'\.'11 il.' \1, "
U11 '"I 1'1111\'lllk-nl In Iw~

~1\ih\'ll.li\l Chlll'l.'h 11f C'hrl~t .

he~t

Mr. and Mrt. Mttahtll Rouah ·
U~hers were Trenli\11
Roush nnd Elvis :lerkle nl'
West Columbln. Kevlt1 Roush
ot' Mnson, Rnhllt't Zerk le.
J\llm Orel.lr and Jt~tl' Bnmltl
of New Htwf.ln,
Flower jlirls weN Curolln~
111111 Kennedy Th11mpsun of
. Now Hoven. tllul llmll~
Unrein of Lurk~pur, Colo.
The
couplo'M
yellow
Lnbr11dnr t'Otrlover. Cilt~sll),
WIIN the rln11 tlettrel', Ann
Lewis of Point Phmsnnt ttml
Vicki Chnncoy of Pomot·ny
regl~tered tho [IUOSIM,
Tho recoptlotl wos hel.t 111
Riverside Quit' Cluh with
Puul Dllol'flnllllr nnd Jush
Thompson provldinll the

.

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t11\1l 1\1111 Uill..\'1'. \\ll.'ull-1.
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1\1.'1' ~l~&lt;tllt'. llml l\m1l Ur11111 lit'
l\li1WI\1X Wll~ h\l't 1\1\111,
~~~ptl1111 "'"' h~&gt;l&gt;l \nth~
d1un:h Mlm1 'hit' ht~ll . Th~
~'\111pl~ t1111l.. tl II \'\l\1\t~ trip t\1
N~\1' Rll't'r,
·
Mr. lftd M"· Wlllllm Cool~

•

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"».

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Annlveraa
Greenlee 35th
M.l1\ ~1111 I 11\i\~'\1 1l I Ill~ I
l~WI\1
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t111\l
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I !i ut tM :-11 Sn~t
&lt;'llm\'h \n lllldl~t'~lf\ ,
Tl111 RIIY. Olem\ RI\Wi.' ~"'
1\\fnll)\l th\l 1..k11.11\k-rlt~ •~
1\11\1'1} l'ulh111 h~ t1 IYII~I'lilll 111'
mu'l~· ~~~ Lh11kl Sm1tll, lllttn\:.1,

·:Krawsczyn-RQush
:· POMEROY - Erlnl.esliil
· Krnwsczyn of Pomero)' and
: Mitchell Oront Roush of
·· Mason. W. Vu.. Will\\ mlUT!ed
June 22. m the 18th 81Wn of
Rlvmldil Golf Cluh In Mason.
; Tho bfldil i~ the duujhter of
:"Biltte Hobsteuer of Pomilro)'
· 11nd John Kraw~c~yn uni;l
: Cella McC()y of Pomeroy.
· he Is the jrundduujhter of
:Sillle Jo Kruw~czyn of
.:Middleport.
.
· The groom Is the son ot
: Oury Roush and the lutf.l
Mur~ Rou~h of Mason.
Performlnp the double-ring
ceroman~
were Oeorg\1
Wt1irick and Duvld Ru~sell.
..Orud Luyne wu~ tJUiturlstund
·:Murk Thompson und Renee
: :R&lt;~iber were vacullsts.'
: Muld \lf honor wus tho
: ~ride's
sister.
Andreu
·:Kruwsclyn of Pomeroy, und
:,-.f.lr mun at' honor wus her
~rothcr. Adum Kruwsc~yn of
'I"Omf.lra)'.
i: The bride'~ other uttlln·
·llnnts were Robyn Ouerlt~
·: .unci Julie Cnvunauah of
Cincinnati, Jennifer Chopel
und Stephunle Chupp\ll of
Atnens, Surnh Wood of
Proctorville, unci Currie
Roush of New Htwon. W.Vu.
Mull Thompson of Now
; Hoven. W.Vu,, wus be~t mun.
·The grooin~men were Mike
Wolfe und Russ EdwurdN uf
·New Hoven, Todd Oross uf
l-lurrlcuno. Mike Chunce~ of
:Pomeroy: 1Y Roush of
~uson, Murk RouMh und
fred Smith of Now Huvon.

-

Newell-Cook
t'll&lt;~rMhl

1

C3

WATCIFDIIT
IIIIAY. IIPTIIIEIII
6unbiiP.
~tmt.- ·6tnttntl

MURRY

ntint[

2

th•••

••vlnt• won't
last 1on1l

'·

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Page C4
__:.:sun::.;,•;::.:.'•.;;;.;s•:;.;;.pte;,;;;..m.,.
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•._:aoo_:a

Jif.iznna learn Jo. square dancce?

o :,'\Ill'\ • alw~cy~ wnnltl.lt" leant
how 1\1 s-tmtrc dau~-e. u\M the I11'1C
d\lwu \~ Icy hut \\~. lt'rn st •Ie. Here's
mr dloll\.'1!,
rh~ 11~11 s ami B I\US Ill' 1\)11\CI,lY
ul\' startl"l! dnss ~ ut Rtlyal Ouk
Resort, lt~st '' fe11· mll~s 1111' R•llllt' 7
111 Ill\ 1\1h11s ''" 1·1tiiW•I\"-Is Ron..t.
t'h1sse~ wHI I~ held 111 7 ll.m. 011
Mond nl1_1hts hc~tlnnlntt Sept . ~.
COMMUNITY
The 11r-t l\\\1 llltthl~ III'C t\'Cl': If
y.\11 tlkc the dn11d1111 J\111 ~~m sl~ll
till fur nturc dn~s s 1111 If you don 1. ty 1111\1 the ~•ml!rel!tlllmt of Trinity
y.\11 htw 11 't IoM 11 ,'l!ut.
Chttrdl knows thllt. So hl ruls~
fhe drts~ I' ~nstml .,.. thut's 111011ey l'tlr the edu~ tHIIlmtl llUJ
sh\111!1 If It's h11t 11r nmybc jeuns If st~elnl prot~nnns .-ondu.-t~J the~.
It's 11\lt, hut1111 1\m"y lllllt1ts. If you the dntrch will be brln~lntt In "Th~
IVl\111 1111\I'C IUI\\11111\IItlll hell Ire till ProdlliiiiCI'S" Ill\ 0..1 . If lbr II publk
.~h\IW llll, jllsl ,·nil 1)\j l . ~r,~ I H' Y''" l:tllll~lt 1ltc nm:rlnj! will, 1!11 Ill
ll.1c tl\c ~\llllcl)ly tll'cll. ,,,. ~l) l.~M~ . Clutl s NET.
lt ·ylllii'C In the i\thcns urctt.
.
• • •
• • •
Klmhcrlcy R.•1111ln~. wh11 tctt.:hcx
(lull 's N\5'1' Is un tnvnluuhlc muth tllld sd~nc~ ut Snuthcnt Hl~h
l'l'Sllll~'l! 1\w Y•luth In 1\UI' C\HIIntunl· Sehoul, wns one of I I tli'CU l~ttdtcrx

Charlene
Hoeflich

selected 10 pnrtldpute In the Rickey
Summer Sdet\c~ Instltute lust
munlh, 1lte l!Olll WtiS tu better pre·
pllrc nl~ady llutstundhlll science
teachers how to improve the quullty
Ill' physks ctlucntltlll.
The lnslltutc. u "tlrst" ut Mnr!ettu
Cullege, w11s 1\mded thmugh n $10
million gil\ presemed to the colle~e
by Ottvid M. Rickey und his wlte.
Rickey i!ntduutcd from Murlettu In
I971l with 11 con~cntrutlon In
physks.
For Kimberley l\l be scloclcll for Ute
proi!l'lltl\ was quit-e tm honor tmd lite
knowledge she t~ttlnoo should be 1)1"
!ll'l'Ul bencnttu her stuJems this yettr.

•••

The Ludics Auxlliury of VFW
Post ~0~ .' remembered one uf their
11wn with u gin uf nmncy to the
Amel'lcun Cnnccr Society. It wus In
ntcmory ,,r Bnrhnru lltummll ,,r
Lmll! Buttm\1, u dmrtcr member

who died this summer.
· • • •
Some of us hnve talked for years
nbout trueing our fnmlly roots but
new gotnround to stllftlng.
n.. 19 at
WeII ·... henr tl1Is. 0 n v.:t.
the 1823 restored Chester
Cuurthouse (oldest sttmdlng one In
the stute of Ohio), there will be u
OeneniOl!Y Ftlir.
The fuir Is beh~ SJ?IlllSOI'ed by the
Chester-Shnde Hlstuncal Society, the
Bedford·Lodl Hlstmical Grou~. tmd
the Chester Dnllllhters of Antencu.
There wHI be plenty or informa·
tlon on how lo get stmted, suld
Lloyd Blackwood, (740·1185-3805),
who's been u genealogy bull for
years und Is one of the nrgunlzcrs ol'
the fnlr.
Geneuloglsts ure Invited to come
111 to nller ussistnncc und dlspluy
informution 011 the techniques of
reselllth.

. . iunbliP limtt·ienttntl

James
Sands
HISTORY
tcttchct'S oil' thr the lust l\111r ycurs
und 1. tllll ufruld lhcr, will you .·
Aunther \!1\e Inquired, Whut do you
e~pe~tus Ill give you'/' I wus shown
their lcncr nnd knew whall they
would l!lvc. lt-cpllc,l $2~ ·per month
nnd b11U1\I, they t~'llicd with nnolh·
cr objcctlonuhlc u cctlvc, 'It l,s hl~h
WUI!CS but we will utvc to give it, •
"Munduy Clllllll u11d lhund 1\\C
eut·ly ut the sehoul house . II wus un
olli fMhiuned IOI! bulldlnl! with the
Meuts und wl'lthtt~ de~ks 11ext ttl the
Willi In the ~enter of the 1'001\1.
When 9 o'clock cnme 1 ruppcd for
'book~' on the window wlth my
penknife und the schttlurs wet·e soon

'
'
the tenchcr.
The girls elected six
boys to curry uut the plun.
One &amp;tl\emoon.the boys whispered
und kept dlsturbh\1! the duss . Peden
lnslstea thut th_ey stop. He reusoned
with them. but they persisted. So
Peden lined up six boys for u severe
beutin~. On the next duy, the oldest
boy tned to Incite the other five. but
he l,llld uo ~uccess., They hnd enough
wl11pplnl! tor u wh1le. The girls were
outrugcd thut the boys guvc up so
euslly.lt should be remembered thut
In those duys, girls were not to be
spunked As u result, the girls felt
Iflee they could l!.et uwuy with more.
They proceeded to muke Ill'~ miser·
ublll for Peden. He suspended one
of the girls. Her inebrluted luther
cume to u community spelling event
und threatened to beut up the
teucher. Peden wns protected by the
school bonrd president. The drunk
futher pulled his six chlldren out of
the schooL At\er six weeks, the chll·
dren were brought buck und never
gave Peden uny more problems.
During the Cl vii War, Peden ran
Into one of his former students tltut

he hud spunked. fhe student told
Peden how the spunklngs thunge&lt;l
his lite. He 1old Peden he never
knew thut he CO\tld be governed. He
uscribed his success in life to th1H
011e incident. He 1hunked Peden for
his firmness. Peden reculled thut
this wtts the bny who hud mude the
mlstuke of suying. "Teu~hcr.l'm not
ufmid of lhtit little stick.'' Needless
to suy. Peden g;~ve the stick u little
mot'c "body En~lish" sn us to prove
the boy's ussertmn incurreat.
In Peden's second year ut
Bowmun 's Run Sehoul. the direc·
tors built him 11 bruild new school.
Subsequently, Peden .umght in
Oulllu county before entering the
ministry. He served scverul church·
es In the county, as well us helping
at Rio Orunde College. But he never
foi'J!otthls lesson on reasoning with
children.
·
(James Sa11ds is a special corre·
spo11d1111t for the Sumlny Times·
Se11tl11tl. He call bt cortracted bv
writing 10 346 Meadnw Lan;,
Cirdtvlllt, 'Ohio 43 II 3.J
'

MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.

Llndberp plane feltUred
at VInton Co.·alr show

Subscribe today • 446-2342

McArlhllr - The J2nd ~how will be stunt unu uc"l·
Amtuul Vlnll1n Ctilmty Air butte 11ylng by ~omc' of the
Show, · slliii\Silrctl by the bcM
l pllolM In the U.S,
Vhttt\11 County Plluts unll
The VInton County Atrpo11
Uuo.IICI'N, , will he held Is rtve mllc8 1\tlrth of
Sunduy, Scp1. I~ ut the M~Arthur · juMt off Ohio
Vlnlt\11 C'tlllt\ly Alrpun. The IWIIl.e..!tlon Alrpol'l Runll.
!til' 1lhliV Is the lnrt~c s ti'I~C ulr
For 11\l'ut'll\tttlun Kbt1ut the
sh11W ill the sttllc tlllJ Is 11 p!'C· utr Nhow, coutuct Nick Rupert
mlcrc event ht the t'Cj!hm.
ul 740-~\i6-~2M6 ur 740·384·
The sht\W will t'cnturc the 2MU ul\er C1 p.11\;
Appulul'hlun . Air · l'mcc
Acruhtttlc 'l'ctutl with /Jcron ·
nlul fuvnrllc llnl'lllll Ju \IIMtun.
l1yh1~ his WAC'O, 11 hl·plnnc
1!1\CC UWI1Cd hy ('hurlcs
Lltttlhcrl!h.
llolluwlnl! 11 11y-ln ht'cnkrust Ill Hl\.111 ., liS UHIIIY liS 2lM)
nlrplntlCK will Ill! till ulspluy
lt)dllllinll uemhntk plnncs to
be 11ow11 In lite slmw.
for purchasing
C'hlckct1 dl1111crs will he
Jict·vc,lilcl!illltln!ltll II u.ll\,
Market Steer
New this ycnr will he hcii CUIIICt' tlntl hillll! ~lldcr
dct1tonsl ttlt luus. The VI nlun
JARED
Cuu11ty Sky IJivill!l 'l'cum ·
will IlliCit the tnlt.l dose the
. BURNm
Mhlllv. Fulluwlul! lh~ cluNe,
tht!Nc Itt uttcltduncc will he
Rio Hopefulls
ublc .tu lUke ulrpluuc rillcM.
The 11tnlu lllll'll~tln11 nt' the

The
Joint Implant Center

For Initial evaluations or lollow-up visits for total
joint replacement, we offer office hours at:
•
3654 U.S . Route 60 East,
B!!rboursvllle, WV.

THANK

"

YOU
POPE&amp; POPE

Our next clinic date Ia Friday, Sept. 13.

my

Specializing In total joint replacement

Call (814) 481-8174 or 1·800·371-4790
for an appointment.

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SPECIALTY CLINICSArtnoun..:eH the opening of

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Bock to School

400 BcrryN Rim Rond
Purkct'Nbur·g. WY 26 I 04
."iJJI't'icllil iiiH illll~cllmrml, with
flltcl!'lllclr'oioHintl ,t'U!Jtmrt, oj'oplclle ctddlt·timu

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T

A ~E!QISTEREO METHADONE TREATMENT FACILITY
To BOhtdull an appointment, plea1e call:

04 420·2400

'

.

Omld viKiqnls CKMCiltiul hJ bn~k io Nchoul Nuccm. lllghty percent
nf lcurning tukcKplucc through vl!l\ln .. cvery itudent out there
heudcd buck 1&lt;1 8Chuul need! 111 be ublc lu 1ec correctly.
uccurutcly. und willwul Mlruln: mad yet , Hb% of children who
return to Mchuol huvc nut hud u CIJmpletc eye e~umlnatlon . Eye
c~tulllnutlon ! ure the only wuy to dele~t eye hcailh problem!,
JmbiciiiM with viHiun perception or problem! like dnuble viNton or
uty cycM. Keep In mind. u Hchool viKion ~crcenlng, while helpful.
18 nul n M
UbMthutc for n Culllpl'dlcliMivc eye e~nmlnutlon. If your
child I~ c~pcrlcncln¥ mo1·e thun one of' the following problcmM
It'! ,prnbubly time to HChcdulc an uppolntment: lose plnce whtl~
reudlng: uvold close work : hold rending rnuterlal cloNer thun
11onnul, .bring it cloM
cr while rending, or Mhlftlt often: tend to rub
~yc1: huve hcuducheM: turn or lilt hcud lo_ use one eye only: muke
lrc•tucnt revcrNuls when rcudlng or writing: use finger to muintuln
plucc when rending: until or cnnfuHe M
lllull words when reudlna:
nr mnHIHicnlly pcrftmll below putcntlal. Schedule your child'!
buck to ~chuol eye exutlllnutlnn tn 111uke the must of u good
cducutlnn.
·

I

'

I, 2002

JustGiving new life to autumn
Bv CAROL McGARVEY
Associated !&gt;rasa

replaced, but missing veneer can be. a 1till ~turd y. Pre s&gt; them while they 're
serious flaw. Broken Je;, s. too, might "ill damp . For fine li nen or lace pieces,
not be wonh the repair price.
. prc&gt;oak them fo r abom 15 minutes in
clear water to loo&gt;en dirt. Gently swish
Flea market browsing is n nice
the line n ~ in wurm water with a mild.
way to spend un autumn day.
nonabrasive, pho,phalc-free soap. Do
Shoppers never quite know what
nol u'e blea ~: h . Rin &gt;e a1 leas! twice in
they'll find at garage sales, tag sales
clear water to remo\'e the &gt;oap. Old
and estate auctions :
Bui they're sure to find some trea·
Check for broken parts, split wood 'lain' mi ghl be impo"i ble to remove,
sures that nudge their memories.
. and insect holes. You might need to but you can try soaking the textile in an
. If you're a brows'er, no doubt have an exterminator fumigate !he enzyme cleaner &gt;ueh "' Biz or Axion,
you '11 see old objects that can be piece for you, to protect your other fur- diluted with wutcr. before laundering.
You may usc non -c hl ori ne bleach in the
used in new ways. If you're on a · niture.
wash water. Wash chenille in a washing
mission to add to u particular collec·
machine
and dry it in a dryer.
lion, such as World War IJ-era linens
or McCoy pottery. you know 'how to
scope out the scene in a hurry.
Check with an antiques dealer before
The trick is in giving treasures you
refinish a piece, which can slash
from the past a hope at new life. See
Wa&gt;h glassware in warm, soapy
!urge ~nd small nail barrels as side the value dramatically. Sometimes sim· water. Remove wh iti sh film at the
pie cleaning and waxing is the besl way wnter line with vinegar. Wash china and
tubles or a wire basket us a muga· to
retain patina·and charm.
zine ho-lder. Envision intricate
~erami c s in warm. &gt;oapy water and dry
with a suf11inen towel. Don't use abra·
frames. us pieces of found sculpture
on u mantel.
·
sives.
Don't worry about putting a pic·
ture inside . Or put an interesting
Paint manufactured before 1978
piece of architectural salvage 10 might contain lead. If the paint is in
work liS a sculpture on a coffee good condition and not !laking or
Usc commercial silver polish. Note
table.
cracking, it's not a health hazard. that loo much pofi.,hing eventually
Sometimes, of course, you need to unless you have small children. Clean ruins silver and can remove silverplate
work on some of your purchases to ' the piece with a sudsy solution of oil completely. Wear collon gloves when .
make them work · in your home.
soap and water. Rinse, dry, and then cleaning or handling silver. because the
·Here are some guidelines to apply clean paste wax. If you decide to acid in your skin can tarnish the metal.
decide ira piece is worth the invest· remove the paint, check with a hard- Antique silver should be cleaned pro-ment:
·
ware store about your state's require· fessional,ly.
·
ments on disposing of lead paint.

Chairs, tables,
dressers

Teachlng.technlque and form were the primary focus for Helen
McNeece·Lewls at a July 2002 football clinic In Somers. N.Y.
where mothers were the coaches. (AP)

Suburban ·

Rio Grande traces its roots to Baptist movement
In tllclr scuts. I dh'Cctcd them to
clu~c their books. !'Cud 11 sho11 chup·
let· Itt the Blhlc, snn~ tl l'umlliur .
hymn ui1d dh~~1i11~ them to ktl~el,
tll1'ci'Cd t)fllyJ;lr, 1'hls wns somethlnll
new to them hut htld u very t~ood
lnt1ucncc upon them ."
~dc11 we111 1111 to tell lmw the
t\!u.:hcr thut tWcccdcd hint wps tlll
old lludtcltlr who kept his scutl11thc
middle ul' the a\mm, The t~lrls
. Wl•uld tukc turns Clllninl! to his
llcsk . They would usk him to pro·
nouncc u word. but in dolus so, they
WIIUid 111p 1helr skirts over his leg.
~le repcntcdly mid the girls not to
d11 It, but they persisted. At the end
of lllj!hl weeks , hll stood und
tlltnounced tlmt he wus lenvlng the
school. He 11cvcr tuul!hl u11uln.
Peden wns c'onvlnced thut he
cnuld run the sdmql on kindness
uud reu~on, und this worked well for
three weeks. Then. however, ~ome
of the l!irl troublemakers t~umed up
with the boys und decided thut the
l:lowm11n's Run School hod .to keep
up Its rncord of t·unnlng otT teucher~ .
Stl they hut~hed u plot tn torment

PageC5

flea-market treasures

'

'l1tc Rev. 11\\lllllls H. l~ll~n Wtts
lllll\ ul' the ~hlcr Slllllllll'lct'S nl' Rlu
tlrmltlc t'nll.t&gt;lll! In Its curl~ duys, he
1~11111 11 1-ll\.&gt;e 'Will Bntltlst mlnlstel'
lilt' llllllly yct\l's, 1\•dcn wns trulnctl
ut the Alhuny Mnmml Lubur
lliiiWI'sily. In his cul'ly ycurs. he
IIllis u sdtunl tcndtCI' In lmth Clulliu
mttl Mel11s ~lllllltlcs . Alllllll 190~.
1-'cdcn re~.· ulletl l"ur the Vlnttlll
I.ClldCI' lll'WS/IlljlCI; SIIIIIC nf his curly
cx/~l'lcn'-''-'N 11 ICtldlhlll s~hnnl.
11 IH~.ltllur ten ·hct'S were I'Cl.'IUit·
cd t\,1111 his univcr~lty In 1111 lntn
Mel11s 1!11\IIIIY to tcndt. Peden wus
nssl~tncll 111 II1\WIIItll\ 's Run Sd111ol
ncut' 1hc Ohio River. Pcdcu suld he
~111\tc iltlllthc ~untmunhy nud lllulld
11 ~1\\llll 111' met\ hulh.llnl! u 11uthunt
till the hnnks tlf the Ohlu River.
"t\llcl' suntc hcsitullon I told
them 1'"'1'. Wllllum Lewis \111d sent
me, per lhclr rtltjUCsl to tllll~h th~lr
sch11ul. 1'hcy shlll~d Wtlrk, louked
ut me In scctHiny sllt'Prlsc nnd 011c of
th~m. usllltltlll lldjcctlvc th11t for the
~like of morality und euphony I
. l\11\lt, !1\ltl, "You lli'C 11 prclty MI11UII
puttcrn und 1mr 1chool huM run ullthe

Home&amp;Fami

118
• • •
. Debbie Snyder's H.O.P.E. equine
drill team has been on the move nil
summer "''d if ~ou haven't seen
them ulreudy, you II be uble tout the
Bob Evuns Furm Festival in
. October.
.
The temtt_re.:ently cumc buck from
the Kentucky Hmse Funn where
· they took u hrst pluce in drill teu!'l
competition. Enrlier the group d1d
thtii'-E_Ivts uct In the NFL Footbull
Hull ol Fume purude I!\ Canton.
.
As you cun imuge 1t tukes lot~ of
money to tmnspo~t. stable und teed
the horses. Debbte asked thut .we
t~unk nil the ~uslnesses, orgumzu·
uons und lndlvtduuls who huve bt!t!~t
Mi generous. "Couldn't huve done 11
without that suppn11,'' she suld.
Enjoy the hollduy.
(Chcrrlell, Hoejlif'h is t'ditor lmil
.~e11ercr/ lllllllcrger r~f' The Dcrily
Serlfind ill f'omemy.)

•

, .

•

inoms tackle

coaching
football
.'

Bv P~UL1NE M. MILLARD
Associated Pross . ·

NEW YORK _ Margaret
von Heyn is a busy 1110111 in
Somers. N.Y. She has three
.. · uthfetic teenage sons, works
In .the technology industry
and Is active in her commumtyAnd for utmost a month
this summer. she also was a
football couch.
Von Heyn was one of 16
mothers In her suburban town
nonh of New York City thut
took ~an in a new ~ro~rum
• • organ zed by the ut onal
: Football League that put
' mothers at the helm of their
sons' footbull clinics.
. • . Somers
was
picked
• b
1
d Ilk
: ·: ecuuse t seeme
e u typi·
• • cui "soccer-mom" town, the
: : kind of place where the only
: : involvement mothers had
•·:·. with their sons' recreation
·: was dropping them off und
: picking them up, says Scott
.• Lancaster, the senior director
::: of NFL Yout.h Football.
• • ·At the clime, the roles were
: : reversed: Duds sat on lawn
: • chairs wutchlng the games us
; -· the women couched.
:
"At first we were wonder·
~ · lng If they (the duds.) were
• there to wutch the kids or to
. : : wutch us, the coaches," von
·:. Heyn suys. "But whatever
: · : feedback we got from them it
: : wus alwuys positive. They
: : were umuzed we knew so
much."
.
Lancaster, who wrote "Fair '
· • Play : Making Organized
: : Sports a a rem Experience for
··: Your Kids" (Prentice Hall
: · : Press), suys the point of the
: •: progrum is to expose mothers
: · : to coachi n¥ tackle football
:-; • und to let ktds see a different
. . • coaching style.
::
"I think thut moms are one
:::; of the lurgest mlssi ng
·• •• resources in coachln~... he
: , : Rays. "Their approach 1s very
.: . : Inclusive."
::: · He feels that teuching kids
: : to master many of the funda·
:::; men litis of football, such as
•: •: passing und blocking. is
·: ;: being lost in truditional set·
,•. • tings because so much
.;.; emphasis Is put on winning
· : ·: ' the game. He felt that
:.: . women. with their eye for
:::: detail, would be perfect to
: ' : teach 1hese types of skills.
,: . : Lancaster says many of the
. ::: · women had experience In
: : other spons. such as fie.ld
•;•' hockey or volleyball, and
:;:: they all wanted to continue to
·• · be Involved In uthletics.
t;·: Sharon Weiner, a stay-at·
.t::: home mom. had taught tennis
.;: • before but didn't know what
:. : to expect from a team of a
;!! : dozen 12· to 14-yl"ar·olds
·: ·: bo~s .
• • 'I think the hardest pan
.: :: was trr,inl! to convey to them
·: •• the sk11ls we wanted to teach
: ' : thilm," she says. "And keep
: : them enthusiastic."
:.: . Weiner says that the kids
·:-: were unfuzed by the fact that
: ' • their coaches were women
'• : Instead of men. She says that
·.: : their desire to learn and play
:: :: trumped any issues over who
•· : : fhelr coeh was,
·
.

.

Weiner has always been a
football fan - und she looks
forward to Sundays and
Monday nights in the fall,
She says her father and broth·
er loved the game and she
spent 10 years living in
Miami, a city full of Dolphins
fans. She also just got back
from visiting the New York
Jets training camp.
"My husband always ·tells
me I would have been a
jock's dream," she says.
"He's not into the spans as
much as I am. 1 thmk he's
happy when football season
is over."
Lon~ before she started
coachmg, football was a
common topic of dinner con·
versation between 1Weiner
and her two sons.
"I huve a close bond with
my sons because I understand·
their sports," she sars. "1
think they nre proud o what
I've done."
Mothers might make foul·
bull more approachable to
boys getting into the game. as
older childreit. There was
very little yellinl! and their
approach was non-confronta·
tional.
according
to
Lancaster.
"I had some players who
had never played before,"
Weiner says. "But football is
the kind of game where if
you practice enough you can
become a great player and
that can really boost the cont1dence of a kid."
Lancaster also noticed that
the women were more nurturlng than the men and more
concerned that at the end of
the duy the kids had teamed
something and wanted to
come buck for more.
"And of course, they rea II~
listen to the kids more, •
Lancaster said.
Von Heyn felt that since the
mothers themselves had so .
much to learn about the spon,
they were open to feedback
from their students . and
observers.
Long before meeting their
teams. the mothers spent time
in the classroom wnh a syl·
Iabus learning the how-tos of
the game.
"I think a lot of men would
have taken that syllabus and
shoved it into the seat of their
pants," von Heyn says. "But
we read it and absorbed it and
took it seriously."
·
Von Heyn says that one of
the most imponant aspects of
the pro11ram was that above
and beyond learning how to
tackle and punt, every, practice focused on u "hfe les·
son."
Players were asked how the
could incorporate responslbility, team work and leader·
ship into their everyday lives.
"I think it showed them
that skills they learned in the
clinic didn't end on the
field," Weiner says. "It
showed them what the game
could do for them a~ a per·
son."
Lancaster says the NFL
plans to ·bring the program .
buck to Somers next year and
expand it to other location!~

Stained wood

Glassware

Painted fumlture

Silver and silverplate

·Upholstered pieces.

If the piece is heavy, it's likely hard·
wood and probably well-constructed. If
it hus distinctive lines. it might be an
interesting mix with your. other fumi·
ture pieces. As for condition, you can
have springs retied and webbing

·Brass

· VIntage linens

Use commercial - brass polish, and
Old laces . and fabrics might tear if don't polish lacquered brass. Simply
washed. Generally, you can machine wash it occasionally in soapy water.
wash embroidered dresser scarves, pit·
(Better Homes and Gardens Flea
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6unbap limel·6tntitttl

SIIIIAy. Septentber I. 200?
'

Blueberries ~~ dassiC:
sour-cream
a summer taste

Inside America's
Test Kitchen
there's no place
for fluffies
BY LINDA BEAUUEU

Associated Press
BOSTON - It's every
cook's dream: the pictureperfect test kitchen at Cook's
Illustrated, the advertisement-free magazine aimed ut
people who really want to
cook.
The kitchen is usually busy.
too . When it isn't being used
, by the magazine staff to prepure the perfect pot rous1 or
spaghetti puttanesca in 11
minutes flat. it serves as the
set where the magazine's
companion TV show, the
PBS series "America's Test
Kitchen," is taped.
In either case. you will find
Christopher Kimball in the
middle of it all, up to his
elbows in kiichen equipment,
shcmg, dtcjng and demonstrating the best way to cook
anything and everything.
Kimball is the magazine's
publisher and editor, and is
host of the TV series.
He's a far cry from his
counterparts on other television cooking shows. Sharply
· in~elligen~ and quick-witted,
Ktmball focuses on the
busies. Julia Child described
it well when she said
"America's Test Kitchen" is
''not a program for tluffies."
"Instead of being pure
entertainment, our TV show
offers information that home
cooks .can really' use,"
Kimball explains. on set
recently. between tapings.
"Cooking is like music.
You have to learn the basics
before you can improvise.
'America's 'fest Kitchen' is
about the busies of cooking
with an eye toward understanding why things work
and why they sometimes fail.
This is the culinary equivalent of learning ·your scales
and your basic chord progressions."
Located on the third floor
of a warehouse in Brookline
Village , just outside Boston,
the dual-purpose test kitchen
has plenty of storage for the
wide range of kitchen equipment that Kimball and his
staff put to good use on a regular basis.

Cook's Illustrated und now
"America's Test Kitchen" ure
both known for doggedly
pursuing the best ways of
prepuring
home-cooked
loods. The magazine and the
TV progrum show what
works - and whar doesn't
work- in the kitchen. Under
Kimball 's direction,. staff
members painstakingly curry
out taste tests. try uut cookware. and. perform science
experiment.s.
To develop a recipe for
fudgy and moist brownies,
the staiT baked. more than
three dozen batches.
"We just want to make
American home cooking better, to get people back into
the kitchen . where they
belong," the bespectacled
Kimball explains. "If all they·
do is make a batch of chocolate chip cookies, that's OK
with me. It's the act of cooking that's most imponant."
Good cooking, according
to Kimball, is "simple foods
simply prepured." He points
out there's a huge difference
between restaurant and home
cooking, one that is often
confused by TV cooking
shows.
"The very best home cooks
I know would rather make u
few things very well ruther
\han try to reinvent the culinary wheel at every turn,"
Kimball says.
Kimball's test kitchen has
three massive islands, six
wall ovens, and an entire wall
of glass-doored kitchen cabinets - 20 on top, and even
more on the bottom.
The counters are packed
with cookbooks. clear glass
bowls, · knives of every size,
cruets of olive &lt;:Iii, brand new
saucepans, wooden utensils,
stuinless steel st~ainers, and
ingredients that range from
the most common to decidedly uncommon.
In the midst of all that, fo.ur
cameras are aimed at
Kimball, who stands behind
one of the islands as he tapes
an episode for his third year
of PBS shows.
The island is visually enticing, with mounds of garlic
bulbs, fresh loaves of bread,

Associated Press

Christopher Kimball presides over the perfect test kitchen. usually up to his elbows In kitchen equipment, slicing, dicing and .
demonstrating the best way to cook anything and everythingIn this case, cookies. Kimball Is the publisher and editor of
Cook's Illustrated. based ln Boston. and the host of the magazine's companion TV show, "America's Test Kitchen." (AP)
perfectlr ripe tomatoes, yel.low omons and green peppers.
An entire year of shows, 26
half-hour episodes, are to be
wrapped up in these 3 ),
weeks of taping, with the
cre-.y workin~ . from early in
the morning mlo the evening
day after day.
Wearing a li&amp;ht blue shirt
with the sleeves rolled up and
his trademark bow tie ,
Kimball demonstrates how to
make rice - this particular
show is all about muking
foolproof fried · rice. The
director yells "Cut!" and asks
Kimball to do It all again,
with more enthusiasm.
"Quiet on the set!" the
director orders. Unflustered,
Kimball quickly repeats his
demonstration with better
explanations and more
description. making the
director nod and smile.
The "America's Test
Kitchen" television · series is
the work of A La Carte
Communications, which produces, directs and films the
shows that arc carried by an
impressive 75 percent of the
public broadcast stations in

the nmion .
The show's executive producer
is
Geoffrey
Drummond .
He . calls
"America's Test Kitchen" un
intelligent cooking show with
intelli~ent talent, very "howto" dnven. with its step-bystep instructions for the person at home who reully wants
· to cook.
"Th11t's u new. format when
it comes to TV cooking
shows," Drummond says.
It was Juliu Child who
brought
Kimball
and
Drummond together. After
discussing the possibilities,
they agreed the show should
rctlcct the no-nonsense personality of Cook's Illustruted.
Kimball brings experts
onto his TV show very much
like he recruits experts to
write about food for his magazine. "And it really fits the
PBS model ," he explains.
"It's an interesting topic
brought to you by interestm~
people in an interesting way.'
(Editor :1· note: For information about "America's Test
·Kirchen" and local show
rimes, see www.americasrestkitchen. com.)

For recipe developer Pam Simmons, blueberries evo~e
memories of hot and humid summer days. of Aunt Edith stirring a pot of hot, bubbling blueberries with dumplings the
si~ of busebnlls. Blue-black lips and tongues .were cooled llff
by the perfectuccompaniment of melting vanilla ice cream ..
Simmons recalls days spent hiking Blueberry Hill on
summer vacations in New Hampshire, "where we would
pick quans of blueberries from bushe 8 to 10 feet tall, with
the White Mountnins as our backdrop."
If you can, go wild with blueberries - li1erully: The tlaVIX' of
wild blueberries is lilr superia to culti~ OOrries, Simmons suys.
Blueberries are not only evocuti ve but. us un antioxidant
fruit. nre ~ood for us. scientists suy. They cun be euten loug
pust the ptcking season. becmtse they are e·asily frozen f?r
Inter use. Eut them plain or mixed with ccreul: in pies.
buked in mullins. or folded in cukes. Muke n smoothie, or
mix blueberries in Y.Ogurt. Combine blueberries und peach·
es to make !1 summer pie as wonderful us the spring sensu·
tioit of struwberries und rhubarb.
Blueberries give this chL,sic sour-cream coffcecuke a summer
tuste thnt 's mude extrn good with the surprise mix of almond~.
Almond Blueberry Sour Cream CoiTeecake
F,u· the filling:
7-ounce pucka~e almond puste, chilled
I pint bluebemes, washed and stemmed ·
' '
2 tublespoons·flour
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
For the cake batter:
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon baking soda ·
·
';, teaspoon salt
1';, sticks ( 12 tablespoons) butter, room temperature
J), cup sugar
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon vunilla extract
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons powdered sugar for dusting cake
Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease und !lour a 10-inch bundt
pan (a coated pun needs only .to be prayed) .
•
. 1b make the filling: Grate the almond puste into a medium bowl.
Add blueberries, flour und lemon rind. Mix well and set aside.
To make the cake: Sift the !lour with the buking powder,
baking soda and salt. Set aside.
·
· Beat together the butter and sugar until smooth. Add the
eggs, one at u time, beating well between each one. Scrape
down the bowl and beut until light und tlutl'y. Mix. in the.
vanilla extract. Add the sifted !lour to the creamed ingredients, alternately with the sour cream. ending with flour.
Spoonz, of the butter into the bundt pan and top with one
half of the reserved blueberry mixture. Repeat wnh z., batter,
topjlinjl with remuining berries and ending with batter.
Buke for 45 minutes or until cake is u deep golden color
and toothpick inserted near center comes out clean.
Cool on wire rack for 20. minutes. Gently loosen the sides
of cuke with a thin spatula and invert on the wire rack fo
finish cooling. Dust with powered sugar to serv.e.
Makes one 10-inch bumll cuke.
(Recipe from A11dre Pm.1t, Inc., Ode11se Almo11d Pa~·te)
•

Chel'sSUeclal

Special Only $10

Grilled duck an easy summer meal
NEW YORK (AP) Rocco DiSpirito, chef-owner
of · Manhattan 's acclaimed
Union Pacific restaurant,
lends a cenain style to any
menu recommendation he
makes.
This one is for a duck dish
with flair- but it's a simple
recipe, which he's worked
· out for home cooks to tackle
with confidence, either
grilled or broiled. "White
Pekin duck has a complex
and unique flavor," DiSpirito
says, "but it's mild enough to
make it easy to work with .in
many dishes."
.
Although dll,~ is a fourseason protein Murce, "this
particular recipe is a terrific
choice for grilling on a warm
afternoon or evening, or any
summertime meal." The d.uck
meat is a perfect foil for the
citrus, onions and grapes in
the salad, he points out.
DiSpirito says you can
cook the duck on any outdoor
or indoor grill, or use a broil. er, but you should bear in
mind that broiling may take a
little longer. ·

1 tablespoon sugar
I red onion, peeled and
sliced into thin rings
Salt and freshly ground
pepper, to taste
4 skinle.ss White Pekin
duckling breasts
.
1 small bunch green seedless grapes, siemmed
I head escarole, cored and
chopped into l-inch pieces
6 ounces· baby red romaine
leaves
1 tablespoon grapeseed oil
Juice three of the oranges;
combine juice with the
sesame oil, soy · sauce,
minced mint, sugar and red
onion. Mix ~ell together and
season to taste with salt and
pep(Xir.
Marinade the duck breasts
in this mixture for 30 minutes.. Remove duck and
reserve the marinade . . In a
small saucepan, boil marinade for I minute. Check seaT

soning and let cool; this will
be the dressing for the finished dish.
Segment the remaining
orange by slicing oft· the top
and bottom. Set fruit on flat
side and carefully cut away
skin and all of pith. Then
slide knife between each
membrane to remove just the
fruit. Add grapes to oranges
and set aside. ·
Preheat your grill; when it
is too hot to hold your hand 6
inches above grill for more
than 2 or ~seconds, it's
ready. Pat duck breasts dry
and season on both sides with
salt and pepper. Place duck
breasts on the grill and cook
for about 7 minutes for medium-rare to medium, or for
about 10 minutes if you prefer well-done meat. Remove
from grill and keep warm
while you tinish the salad.
In a large bowl, lightly toss

escarole and romaine with
half of the reserved mari·
nade-dressing. Divide greens
equally among 4 plates. Slice
duck breasts on the bias and
place on top of salad. Scatter
citrus segments and grapes
over each plateful. In a bowl,
mix grapeseed oil into
remaining dressing and
adjust seasoning, if desired.
Drizzle remaining dressing
over the top of each serving.
Makes 4 servings.
Nutrition fnformation per
serving: 243 cal., II g total
fat ( 1.5 g saturated fat), 63
mg chol., 218 mg sodium, 23
g carbo., 4 g dietary fiber, 15
g pro.
I Recipe from the Duckling
Council)

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I•

Southem Hemisphere offen snow,
stea oysten and ad,_,~rature
•

H. lEE
Associated Press
BY JEAN

. SAN CAROLS DE BAR. fLOC HE. Argentina - Some
.folks sequester themselves in
l)ir-conditioning. tlthers jitney
tp the beuch to stave otT the
summer heut. 1 seek some,thing more .elusive: snow.
When it's 90 degrees und
sweltering in New York. the
heut rising up from the puvement. . it's snowing in
Patagoma on the other side of
·the e'luator. Summer in the ·.
north ts winter in the. south.
where the ke dunces across
some of the most stunning
mountatn ranges . 111 the .
world: the Andes 111 South
America 11nu the Southern
Alps in New Zealand.
"Summl!r wh.J" takes on a·
new meaning . Just as the dog
duys urc uhout to hit. 1 puck
my snowbouru und parka and
begin to salivate nvcr the
thought of oysters in New
Zealund, succuknt steaks in
Argentina or the incom~uru­
ble cod and trout of Chtle. 1 The serpentine road Avenlda Las Condes East which runs from
throw some Astor Piauollu Santiago, Chile, to the Farellones and Valle Nevado ski resorts
lllngo into my CD cusc and u in the Andes mountain range of South America is shown In th is
· Spunish-lunguugc guidebook photo taken July 2001. When It's 90 degrees and sweltering
into my backpack.
in New York, the heat rJsing up from the pavement, It's snow·
Indeed, snowboarding or l,ng In Patagonia on the other side of the equator. Summer In
skiing in the Southern the north .Is winter in the south, where the Ice dances across
Hemisphere offers not only the some ·of the most stunning mountain ranges In the world: the
, ~hancc to pluy in the snow but
Andes .In South America and the Southern Alps In New
also to learn about u new cul- Zealand. (AP)
ture, from Mapuche to Maori.
nnd sample some of the finest ri~e just about year-round.
terrain park at Mummoth
cuisine und wine in the world.
in
Southern
After finishing out the Mountain
· The hunt for snow can be Nonh American season in the California.
·elusive, but save for a few spring, she rides what 's left
Cqme JulY,, "it's baked,"
weeks in late October where on the glacier at her home she says. 'It's rough and
there's very little powder to base at the Whistler- iiumpy . in the summertime,
be hod anywhere in the Bluckcomb ski area in British and you have to go south."
world, pros ltke snow boarder Columbia, Canada and then
First stop: Las Lenas, con. Victoria Jealouse munuge to sneaks in a few runs at · the sidered the premier interna-

tiona! ski re,ort in South
America. Tucked amid the
magnificent Ande,. La;
Lenus stretches for 4.000
acres ulong Argemina's western ridge.
.
Snow cun be unreliable in
South Amcri.cu but this season has emerged as one of the
best in recent memory. Las
Lenas is boasting a 12-foot
base und anticipates. snow
well into October.
Argentina's economy is in
shambles, ami its peso: no
longer pegged to the U.S .
dollar, has tumbled from oneto-one parity to nearly four
r.esos to the dollar. Once eastly the most expensive country in South Ameril'U,
Argentina is now u burgain
for Americuns - but travel
urrangemcnts can he tricky.
Be sure to work with a good
trawl ugent.
Intrepid travelers should
consider braving the trek into
Chile - not far from the spot
where . u 1972 plane crash
inspired the lilm "Alive" via the Cristo Redemptor tunnel. The journey by bus takes
you past the Tupungato vo lcano and the snowcupped
Aco~cagu\1. the !allest mounta1n m the Amcncas.
On the Chilean side, the
road lltk~s you to Portillo. an
all-inclusive resort known for
its dry powder. Farther down
the serpe11tine road leading to
Santiago are Valle Nevudo.
El Colorado, La Parvu and
·
Farellones.
Valle Nevado is snowboarding heaven with its wide-open
hills - Jealouse calls them
:·roly-poly" - and its blindt!lgly gorgeous bowls. At
umes, I felt as though I had

the entire valley to my,elf.

,oms" in the language of the
Lodging at Valle Nevado i' native MapUL'he), population
posh but price) . La Pana. 100. where the night's only
connected to Valle Nevado entertainment i~ a raucous
by chairlift. rents condos that game of bingo .
.
are good for families. Hotel
Perched on Lake Nahuel
Posada de Farallones and Huapi at the other end is
Hotel El Colorado are more Bariloche.
Ar¥entina's
affordable options.
Switzerland. a quamt town
Another ~onsideration is to lined with chocolate ,hops
stuy in the upscale Suntiago that has ion~ been a favored
suburb of Las Condes and to playground lor the pri,·ileged.
cutch a I 1/2-hour. $20
It's not uncommon to see
roundtrip shuttle tn Valle Saint Bernard, lumbering
Nevado. For· those who cun around the tiered &gt;kl reson of
stonmch the steep climb and Catedral Alta Patagonia. 12
the never-ending hairpin turns . miles away. and it\ the only
- Jeulou se once counted 99 place I' ve done the macarena
switchbacks - it's a glorious as part of apres-ski fe,tivities .
ascent, with the mmmtain
New Zealand. though half a
peuks bobbmg m the m1st.
world away. is one of my
She also recommends favorite places tn vi~it, a
Termas . de Chi II an and country bJe,sed with enorVillaricu-Pucon to the south in muus beauty, friendly people
Ch tlean volcano country. and fresh, inventive ~utsine.
Chillnn and Pucon huve perThe consummate vacation
haps the bcs'.way to relax alier spot, Queenstown - advena day . b;tttltng moguls and ture capital of the Pacific,
McTw1sts: thennal hot springs. • where the locals claim
A few words of Spanish bungy-jumping was invented
help. Chileans. like ski bums - is peaceful in the moune.verywherc. have their own tains yet lively in town .
ltng": Jeaklllse has her own
Arter a lazy day on the
Span1sh lavon tcs: "Sa lta slopes at Coronet Peak or .
enfermo!" ("Sick jump!") The Remarkables, we feasted
and "Huevon!" ("Dude!") on meaty Pacific oysters
::Polv~~·: is , powder and a every night und , st~mpled
. tubla 1s a s11owboard.
. some ol the reg1on s hne red
For a truly Pm;rgoni&lt;m wines. A stormy day ~ave us
adventure. flY. . down the the chance to indulge m maslength ol Chtle s spmc to sages and a meal of sweetPuerto Monti and take u boat corn flitters and souftle at the
trip from Puerto V;rrus. a grand Coronation Bathhouse
lakeside resort town with a on Lake Wakatipu. a restored
rich Gerinan herituge. past former swimming hall .
the volcano Qsorno and
In New Zealand, the phrase
through the lagoons lying I heard most often - and
between Chile and Argentina. took home like a souve nir The overnight trip includes . was the cheerful "No wora stay in the serene mountain ries," invariably tossed off
· town of Peulla ("spring bios- with a smile.

·,

'

..
'

Around the World

: The campaign aims to prof'it from a new Sicilian tourism
.plan to improve trimsporta:tion, set up tourist ports along
;the coast, and launch an
•Internet site for visitors. ·
: ··we intend to give a rew
·and different image to Sicily:
'a region that grows, works
:and produces," said Sicilian
:tourism official Francesco
:Cascio, according to the
:ANSA news agency. ·
The advertising campai~n
will cost $13 million, whtle
;the regional government is
devoting about $500 million
:to the inf(ustructure improve:ments, ANSA said.

53.1 percent in the first half
of thts year over the same
period last year, state officials
say.
"The continued growth in
cruise passengers to the
islands is very encouraging,
especiully in light of the challenges the tourism industry
has faced during the pust
. year," said Seiji Naya, director of the state Department of
Business,
Economic
Development and Tourism.
He said it is a si~n of the
resilience of the tounst industry and testimony to Hawaii's
reputation as an attractive
place to visit.
TWenty-three cruise shirs
carrying a total of 118,5 5
passengers made 67 . trips
around the islands from
Januar~ through June this
year, tncluding interisland
trips by the Hawaii -based
Norwegian Star, the department said.
Nearly 97 percent of the
cruise ship passengers were
out-of-state visitors, with
onl~ 3,568 Hawaii residents
taktn~ cruises.
·
Most of the cru.ise ship pas-.
sengers - 56.2 percent are from the Eastern states,
with 31.3 percent from the
Western states, 5.8 percent
from Canada and 2 percent
from Europe, the depanment
said.
More than half are repeat
visitors.
The average cruise visitor
to Hawaii during the first half
of 2002 spent approximately
$91 per person per day while
on shore on tours, restaurants, entertainment, shopping and souvenirs .
By comparison, the average visitor to Hawaii spent
$176 per day during the same
six,month period last year.

Cruise ship
visitors to
Hawaii up
so .percent

Ohio unveils
fall/winter
·oiseover Ohio'
travel planner

. HONOLULU (AP) - The
:!lumber of visitors coming to
::Hawaii on cruise ships or for
)tlterislandJ cruises climbed

Columbus - The Ohio
Department
of
Development's Division of
Travel
and
Tourism

.:: Sicily looks
:: to bumlsh Its
; Image. attrad
::.- more tourists
' • ROME (AP) - Sicily's
.government, determined to
·quash tl1e image of the island
:as a Mafia backwater with
:scant tourist appeal, is
:launching a major campaign
·next month to ~rsuade travelers worldwtde to co·me
visit.
" The island 's ~overnment
lfas hired internallonal advertising firm Saatchi &amp; Saatchi
:to change the sunny island's
:i mage around the world, with
:u campaign based around the.
sjogan: "Sicily leaves everything else in the shade."
The campaign will be
:"pretty modern and amusing,
·:and will promote the idea that
:Sic ily has evolved and
:.grown, and is no longer the
"Sicily of the years immedi4f;ely following the Second
'World War," says Frahcesco
Taddeucci. a creative director
'Ill Saatchi &amp; Saatchi in
~ome.

iOtelllte 1V system (MSRP 1149) and a

Grilled White
Pekin Duck
(Recipe courte.1y Rocco
DiSpiriro)
4 navel oranges
I tablespoon se.,ame oi I
I tablespoon soy sauce
. 2 tablespoon; fresh mint,
minced
· II

An evening with .

Sund•y. September 1, 2002
I

••

The
Cantrells

Page C7

Travel

PageC&amp;

unveiled its free 2002-03
Fall/Winter Discover Ohio
Travel
Planner
and
Calendar of Events on
Tuesday.
Ohio will debut its first
Fall/Winter.
interactive
CD-ROM Travel Tool Kit
on Sept. 10.
"The fall and winter sea·
sons are the perfect time to
Discover Ohio," said State
Development
Director
Bruce Johnson. "From the
shores of Lake Erie to the
picturesque Hocking Hills,
Ohio's landscape is awash
in spectacular fall foliage,
and our cities and towns
are alive with festivals and
events."
The 98-page, full-color
2002-03
Fall/Winter
Discover Ohio Travel
Planner includes the following special feature s:
• A sneak preview of
Ohio's 2003 Bicentennial
~ Some of the be st areas
for fall foliage viewing
• Spooky haunts and
spine-tingling tojlrS
• Fall festiVals and farm ers' markets
• Great city escapes and
unique shopping opportunities
• Winter travel opportunities and the upcoming
Ohio arts agenda
The
Fall/Winter
Discover Ohio Travel
Planner and the Ohio
Calendar of Events; which
include
events
from ·
September 2002 through
February 2003, are ltvailable free of charge from 1800-BUCKEYE, Ohio's
tourism information hoiline,
or
w ww.OhioTouris m.com.
Travel counselors are
available to answer ques tions at 1-800-BUCKEYE
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekday s,
and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends.
Travelers
also
are
encouraged to visit the
Discover Ohio Specials
link at OhioTourism .com
for discounts at Ohio
attractions and accommodations.

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Sunday, Septwnber 1, 2002

Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PIHunt, WV

Bn'de~

DEAR AllBY: My si~ter ts
l'lm:mi118 her 1\~Uit)tl. whi~:h
will tat..-e pi~ ne:;,t t\\('ll\111. h
11 ill bt u millnight \1'\'\.ldil~t~
under u lull tllii\U\\11 nwon,
\llmlundcd hy .-tlnlllrlight.
Shr und her t'iunl't' "tll
~\t:hun~t' th1.'1r \ '1\\\s tit the
'trot..c nl' mtdnil!hl, tnllowo:\1
h l'nkr un~lllundnll,
Whilll I NSI\l'Cl my ~Isler's
mllh idut1lhy tm~l h~.'t' lkl.'i~inn
Ill mukll hl:r W«ldlnllt'~tl\'lly
c1s slil" wonts it tu 1-.:. I huw
'ome llllil~tinns, Mv ~ister is 11
,clf- ~mdnimo:-1l i1·itl'11 nnd
1'111C.:Hl't's fll\!!111\ism. H.:r lied''''" Ill htwe u midtHI.\ht "'"''·
ding is hu~~"&lt;l 1111 lwr witch·
•·mil tmd pc~tmistk l"o:li~-fs.
Ahhv. 1 1nvc mv sister.
ullhuu~h we're not ,:II'St' und
'''' nnt shure the smllt' 1\'li·
!:!'"u' helit:t\. My 111111hcr
tl)eb c~u.-tlv tile sum..:~~~ I do.
Mv siSter 'wunts II\) fnnuly
p11i·tk1pmlon in the plnnnin~
Ill' ht."l wtddin~ tlr till' cen:·
11111111 . lnstentl uf mv muthct'
Hl~iti~ th~: hclll\ll'(d ·l'lm:e 11f
"nwtlllli'Uflht•hndc.' my SIS·
t.:r hns uskeli her 111 ht: till'
dt'UII· Up CI\'W! W.: ti.'CI sht'
has nut l'llliSilllll't'll UIIV\IIlC
dsc ·, l'cclinlls \II' thl.' lumlshi/'
IIHII u mitlni!lhl wcddmg wi l
put on her gullst~ .
Sho11ld Muthcr nnd I m ~rlnnk t1ur hurt lt·di'ngs und
uth:nd my ststet 's wedding.'
lOur hushnnlls t'l:lust' tu.I Or
should Wt' 'llllply st•ntl u
I11Wiy 1\~o•lldtll!l !,till tnlio:u t~f
tiUJ' ullcndum:c '1 IUo.·
WITCIU:l&gt; SISTER IN
SACRAI\U:N'I'O
I)EAR SISH:R: First uf
ull. Y\llll' mutht:t' sh11nld
deduic th&lt;· "tnvitnlttlll" lu he
the ~k•utHtp ''t'\:11'. Yom slstt't'
uppc:1rs tu 'be in n world ut
h.:t· \IWII
I don't kntlll' hnw s~rlnus
hl•t' tiiiCJ'Cst m witdt~:ruti Is,
til' how l11111! it wtll lust .
lit~wewt. il you und your
nwth~r nrc cul'ious ubmtl
whnt the l'&lt;'t~tnlliiY will Ill'
lih·. I th11lk yn11 shnuld
llll~ll\1 It will dl!lllllnNll'lllC ll1
ymu sister - unll her lricmls
- thnt yuu cure ubuut hur
nml wtsh ht'J wdl
'llt~c 1111 uliernonn nnp on
till! hig duy - malt I yuu simi
hi get sleepy mound mid·
mght, then stuy I'm only 11
short spell.
UEA R AlillY: My pnslnt 's
wttc hus 11 hig mouth . She's
wr~ sweet. und I sull.:c:tcly
hcltcvc ,h,•'s 11111 tntcnttonnl·
ly hctll!l mulklous, but she
tdls me things nhllut people
who ur~ sccinl) her husbuml

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I OS NGBLES, \ I&gt;) - Hurr '
P\11tcr til UOl!\l'tlrl~. f~llltl 8"1!1o1il.1~
bound fur Mnrdor. llumuhul Lc :1\'r m
h\s muh\)ust l'ell. ktm-Luc lli.-unl nn
the hritblll of the Ellterprist. und Jmnes
81111\.1 inbed with Hnlh: BerTy.
.
Who ~~s~ tl\1:1\' urt m1 surt l"o:ts m
Holh ''\loll?
Mi~~t f til l1lms \Itt mwtt1tlin L'lllll ·
llltl\ltt u.'s. hut 11 hanlil\il htl\ c su~h hmlt·
m up~ll'ul. they ctm fll~ll~' much L'nlmt
th&lt;'lr t\d,tts hel\ltll tht'l'"rt snltl:
"Rt"\l l)mt~on" · Alllhnn) llnpkms
tltll'' dltll&gt;llh,·al l.ilkt· t.~'l:l&lt;'l' \11 his ~uri)~
US\ lum thi\S IIlii p1'l'4Ut'lln "Stll'll\.'l' Ill
th~· l.tlmh.~" und "llunnihal." F lwm\1
Nt1111lll stm-,. ns lhl' H}l ngt'llt \1 h\1 ~~~~~·
!Ill\"\ I l.~"&lt;'lt'J' uml ~CHI'S lutt•t 1\t"'..-ds lu~
hdp 1111 n lit'\\' ~usc .
I hnu11h it\ st'l Yl'III'S lll'fnt\' the 11.:11\lll
''' "Stkn~c" t1i1J "Ihumihul" und
llnpl..in' ts ntlt-.:utlc nllll'r than when ht:
Ill" I phl\'&lt;"&lt;1 th&lt;: l\lk, "ht' ·, one nf tht'
~1\·ntcsl iKillt' l!l'l.'r. If 1'1111 't\' illt.llo.inl! Ill
tht' \\'l'inkks 1111 In' lu~t\ I'm J\\lt tlt~n*
u 1 t'l'\' Ut\\li.l toh," suid "Red Dt1\!!0II
thi'CI.'lor'HJ\'tt' Rnlllt'l' "In lht' llrsl lil'l.'
mht\llt''· you muy suy. ·~~:uh. ht: lunt..s
nldl.'t.' hut thl'n )'''" !,ll'l tlll\1 the story.
1\nthnm· ll\lpktns is Hannthnl. \1 hcthct'
he ln,\t..s yoU11!,\l'l' nr nldl!t'. ht"s
I humihnllt•dcr"
- "Die 1\nothl.'r Duy": A~t'lll 007
\llil'I""C llt\lsi\UIIIIll'nts Up \Ill Vlllllil\s Us
lw piiNII'' u 111\'IHI·\ICIIpon. Bnlstmn
snill h..- nnd lkn) shm~: \lilt' 11f the

Dear

Abby

ADVICE
tur l\lllmsdil~t~ .
l t..llml' wh1• \s hal'h1!! st•rinus mt'l.liml pmhlems. drull.·
ing llrookms. nmrilul pt\lh·
k•ms, l.'t~. If ~h~.· \ tl'ilill!l Ill&lt;'
tll('st.' I hi ill!'· I ~m' nnh u1m..~·
In•• wlmt ,..~'"' tulk' abtltll to
ulh~r 1\\lmcn. I'm utlultl h~r
tll'tillll~ ll'tll lthumudy bring
tl11Wilthe ''h\11\'h. It lmp11C111.'d
lUll~' tll:lul\\ Shnuld I &lt;'1111 ·
lhuu ht•t•'' 'I\' II nnl'illcr~ Whm
slmuld l tln'l - 1\l\'STI·
··um IN '1'111&lt;: 1\llUWt:sT
I)Jo:.&lt;\R.
1\1\'S'I'lFllm:
Cuntcssiun mtw hi.• )l.liULI hw
thc sc1111. hilt mit 11' it\ hetng
hnmtkttsl liv nlltnNI!ls l'llH·
l'rnlll th.: pn~tm's wtlc . "11:11
ht•t thut 11 hut sh~: 1s tl11inll
,·mtl\1 cml her hushund\
Cl\1\'t"l'. If 1\1111'1: I' Utll\\1',; 1\'lll'il
yuu. wurn th\' pnst\11' tlmt his
w1l\: is lcukin)! nmfttlcntml
mt'nrmut t\lll. Ik nt•t•ds • 111
~nnw.

IU:AR Allll\': I ntn n ~-1 wnr-olll mule who ts \ct'V
~:nntuscd t'm tht• pnst /'''ni·,
l'w been nllendlll!l husnll.'"
s~huul in HI l&gt;n~u. '1\:~us
lh11wwr. I'm thinking nll\1111
dmppm~ out nnllcnt\•lllng In
ttud -llnving
sdl\1111
U.:~cunin!l u u·u,·k dl'iwt· hus
ulwuys ht't'll mv th~:um. hnt
my fnmily thlc~u't gtw lilt'
til~ emotmnul su\1pnr1 In~~~~ .
Wh~n l'w tnct In lui~ ln
them uhnut It, they llnn't lis·
ten
W.hul should I do, i\hhy'
(lo lor my dt~:nms 111 do whul
my tmmly wunls nw In dn'!
- 'I'ORN IN TKXAS
t&gt;lo:AR TORN: Why not
dtl hoth! Ftnish illlsiJIL'"
sdtlllli lllld then lll.'l'll1111.' II
truck drlvct . Yuu 111111-lll wunt
to llWll l\ u·uckm11 compuny
tmc ~htv - onll 11 huslne~s
cliUl'llli;ut 1~ould l'\lllll" 111
wry handy.
l&gt;c•w A/J/11 '' 11111/r•n "'
\11111 lirrl't'/1, 11/1;,
ktltlll II 11.1 .fc•tlltllt' /'/111/iJ&gt;I,
mtti 11'11, fmmdr•d /11 ltc•r

Alii~tlil

Prm/1111' 1~/rll/rf!'
Ahhl' 111
ll'll'ld)~m~I/Jiil'.\'lllll cil' PO
Ito,\ 6W-IO. (,. ;, Alll-!t'lc•l, Cll

nwt/11•1:
Wril&lt;'

!),.,,.

VIJIJM

lbe Teddy Bear, still lovable
a celftury after its birth
Wi\SHING'!()N [AI&gt;) The Teddy lJent, tnsptred by
the helpless hcur 11 pu;sidcnt
rehtsed to shnot. tums I00
this full. still fuay -curcd,
hugjlnhk uud loved hy mil ·
Ituns nf d1tluren mnutld the
wotld.
Thcmhu o
Rnnscvclt's
Teddy hcnt' Is c:nsliy the must
popultu pt~~tdcutiul llllllllcll·
to ever ptoJuccd und the l.'ell·
tenulnl cclchrutlous huvc
nlrcudy begun.
Arpctll ing 011 Fnduy 111 the:
D11l uuu Tcduy hcnr Ex\10
here:. Twcc:d Roosevelt. ttc
26th pre~tdcnt's srcut gmndson. stttd Teddy hcnrs huvc
long hcen pnrt ol chtldhoud
for young m~:mhcrs of the
Ronscvclt ltuntly.
Roosevelt, 60, is 11 l.loston
J11VesiJIICill hunker lllld II
spokcsmun for the TeddY.
hcuts p10duclld hy the Stctll
Compuuy, whtch hus been
muktng stufled bc:urs siuce
1901
"lthmk thut the Teddy hcut
hus wmc 10 represent nil
thnt's gtKtd nhmll hutnnns,"
Ronscvclt satd "Fur u child 11
ts u conlidunt thut's entirely
on the d11ld's 'Ide. It's an
honor to the Roosevelt fnmt ·
ly that we had u part of givtng
to the world thts symhol of
JOY 11110 solucc."
The Tcudy , !leur's crcmlon
resulted lrom the accidcnliil
comhinution ol u tethered
hear 111 u Mtssasstppt woods,
new~ stories about the presi ucnt 's rclusal to shoottt, and
a cu rtonni,t's eye for un
arrcst111g image.
As the end of 1902
upprn.tch~d. Roosevelt hud
cornplctcu a -hus y and successful fir1t yeur 111 ofticc !lnc.l
Repuhltcans hud breezed
thruugh the Nnvcm~r clec·

s casting call: Hany,
Hannibal, Jean·Luc and 007

Hoi

ulitchinll hour has
.fmnily bothered, bet11ildered

tions. Th~ prcsld~nt decided
he dcsurwd 11 ht cuk uml 11
hcut hunt seemed mudc to
otder
Suun Runscvclt wus clumhcring dnwn ft·om n privute
cur on 11 l'!lilwuy siding In
Mississippi In lcuthcr leg· .
gings, u hluc flunncl shit!,
corduroy ·luckct nnd lmbnuil
hoots. He 1ud 11 curtrldgc hell ·
ut his wulst, u hunttng knifll
uu hts hip und u luvul'itc, cus·
liltn·ll1ttdc l'il'le under his 111'111.
The \ltllsidcnt wus clcurly
teudy. I Ill the belli'S WCI'C: 1101.
As htogtujlhcr Edmund
M111 ris recorl s 111 Thcmlot·c
Rex. hts uccount of the
Rnnsllvelt presidency, whcrevct' nn incrcnslngly frustrut cd Roosevelt went in the
deep wnnds the hcurs went .

sttumic~t Btmd l\\1-e ~l'tl\ts ever und
thut the movi~ is ripe with fond ullu·

~ions

111 e 1rl\er 007 t1h:t..s.
"'l11is Jltlrltt:ulnr lilm lllr tm)' Bond
afid1mudo will he u t.'l.lllllOisseur'~
dcl\~ht in tcnns ot' pid:ing out lines
us\:1.1 m other mQvies und paying &lt;'erltlill
htlllll\!!~S 10 1111st 111m~:· 8l'OMIU11 suid. "I
tlun't thint.. It will llistlllPtllnt when you
htll'e the 1-.:uutii\JI Hulle Uen')' l'Omin~
out of the wuter" In u luke on Lll':\ullt
t\mln:ss m thl' 11rst 811nd movit'. "Dr.
Ntl."
- "Stur 1"tl!k: Nt'mcsis": Pntrkt..
Stcwm, ami the l:intct'fll'lse ~t'I:W lind tl
uust)• nt'w cnetm• 1111 u Jll'U~,, mls~illll to
the Rnmultm~. t1'11r those &gt;mhscrihm!,l tn
thO;' lht'\\1')' lhnt l'\CII-\IUI\lt\1:1\'ll "1)'\:k"
tilms 111'1: thc best. tlus 1s Nn, Ill.
"In two 111 tht'l:&lt;' yl'ut'S !when tm lith
"1'1-ct.." lihn is likely), I \\Ill pnnh·pll()h
thnt thllt\1')'. hut 1\11' llt\W, I'll hold on to tt
d~tll'lv." suit! pmdu~'l'r Rt1.'k Bcl'llmn.
"1"hi~ j, pmhnb,ly the most Ul.'lion-.
tlnl'k&lt;"&lt;l an&lt;l ~x..:1tmg. l'Ul!)' unddurk nl
the mtwius IW hm c tnude. Then: 's sturtlin~ und slllll.'~it)tl ci&lt;'llll'llts tn it, tmtll
would sny wc'w pmhnhly !!Ill the lll'~t
'Sttu· 1\'&lt;:k' l'illnm we've cwt· lmll
(llntish uchll' Tl)tn Hm\ly).''
As 1\lt• tht• scaSI\11's muin event~. need
we ~II)' tmm: tlmn "Hlli1'Y l\ltlcr und the
Chumtll't' nf Scct'l:ls" tmd "The Lord of
the Rin~ts : The 1\vo ·n,wcrs"'!
Ubscd with k•ud-in films ltlsl yeur
thnt ~uch mok h1 mnrc tlmn $300 mil'-

Opera cancels production
of War and Peace';·unable
to cover cost overruns
I.OS ANGELES \AP) "I he I.os 1\ngl'lt•s Opera has
~"'""kd n $~ nulhtln
du,·tlun nl "Wm uud i'cn~c"

I''""

ill'l'IIUSL' (\( ~\\Sl 1\VI.'I'I\Ins

'

null the J\'(usnlul hilltunuh-c
All~et•to Vllur hi 1.'1 wet· thl"
.tdditll \IIIII CXIli.'IKiihii\'S
. Vllut'. whn md plcd~~o·d $1
nulhou !111 IIlL' pmthtl'llon ul
S.:r!ld l'tXlktllicv's ll!ll.'t'U,
dL•CfillCll J'C\\JICS(S IO UIVCI
llll llLklttilliiU $(ll)(),OlX) t\lld
would nntmm•c up the dutc
hi hnud over hts pfcli!(l'
"I h~o• l.os i\ngcb Opl'l'll.
Whii'L' IUI!sll~ llllWhll IS till'
1•nor PIUL'tlin Dtlll1lll!,l\l.
liL'L'dcd the udditn\Jlnl
money i'l).'&gt;llllsc nl the '"''
of nduptiug the llllllllllllllh
pmllu~tiim tn the stu!lc ot
1he Duwt hy (.'humllcr
Pnvilhm
"I huvu uh-cudy spc111 11 lot
nl 1111\IICY on this op~:ru. und
thcu ullol 11 sudden, I hcnt\l
uhutlllhts two weeks ugo thuy needed ull this tlluncy
up lhmt." Vllur told tlw l.ns
AnJ!ciCs 1'1 mcs. ·
1 he pmdu~tion, whidt
wus In open lu Lns i\ngulcs
Ill! Oct 2.\ l'i.:utut'cs th~
Kirov Operu uml IHts hull

succt•sst\tl !\Ills itt London
mtd 111 New Ymk 's
Mcu"pulitnn Opcm. It will
he t-cphll'cd h unothcr
Klt~w pmducllnn. Dmtln
Shostnkovtdt's
"Lndy
tvlnd~eth of Mtscnsk," Los
Angdcs \\l\l'J'll nllkinls said
Vihtr 111ld the "11mcs he
II)!I'Ul'd 111 pny hull oflht• $1
mill inn' n11 the otxmhl!l 1huc
und the J'l'sl in Cktnher
200:\.
Opem c~I!\'Utlvos were
dtsuppotulcd the pt\ldll~ltl\11
won't hl' stu~cd h1 l.ns
1\n!,lcb und swd the •·unccllulhlll hud us ntud1 to do
Wtlh th~ l'\llll!lllllY's g!IIW ·
tn~ puitts us with Vtlur's
rei usul 111 meet \heir
t'Uq\ll'SIS,
"When Albct1o 1\lld us
tlu\:c weeks ugo thut we
cnuld IIIII CX!lel.'l the
ph:d~cd tmmcy until the end
111' tlus ~o·uk·ndm yew, we of
course
undcrstuml."
IAlllllll!,lll snid in u stulc·
mcnt "On the othct hund,
we were in no pnsttinn tn
immcdlutdy luy nut this
lurgc sum nl mnttcy in
udvutlcc nl lh~ Kirov's
visit"

lion domeslh:ully, ''Chnmb.:r nf
Secrets" tmd "1\"'' Thwers'" tU\' set to
dlspt'\Wilthe old lloll yw~l&lt;\\.1 notion that
uudienl&gt;es. need n two- or thi\.'e·Y\'tlr
~tllh~r ho:tll'\'\'1\ blockbuster sequels.
'"CmwclllillMI wisdom wouh,i be th ll
llllltlllths is too d11..~e together to have
u s~'l.ltld," suid Murk Ot'dcsky. un e~ec­
tllil'e pl'l'or.lu.-~o•r nf the thi\.-e "Ltn'll ol the
Rlnll~ • llhns, "But whut\ l"'~'llnt~ c\•i·
tlent with ours is thlll people UJ'Il !)ef'o
l.~lving the lilms us whm the are. Not
'L'IJUI.'I~. but one !!mnl.epk story 111ld ill
thtw ln~mllmcms ."
Sinl'C dire~o·tnr 1\•tcr .hdson ~hot ull
three "Lnt\1 nl' the Rmg~"l1hns simultunt•nusly, funs cnn cxt~&gt;ct nnother dost of
duss uml ttunlhy.
It tl11esn t hu11 tht\1 J.ltR . lblklen 's
sugu of M\dtlk-cnrth und 11 hohhit
nnmcd .,'nllln hus ulti\IISI :'iO ycm-s of
hmil-1n 1\mdom, unll thnt .lm:kson lei)
uudlo:nt'&lt;'S sulivmhlll fnr 1mn two with
lust yc11r's opetHng c mptcr. "The
F&lt;:lltlwship nl the Rln~."
Likcwis~. :!00 I\ top moncymnk~:r.
'"I hn1')' l\1tter und the SmWI'Cr's Stone.''
lms t\u1~ itchmg lor the next hill·'crecn
uduptution from J.K Ruwhng's ltmlusy
series uhlntt the bny wilut\1
"C'huml\l'r ol Scct'l:ls" dirc~tor Chri~
Columbus. whu ulso made ··sm...cn:r"l'
Stune.'' suld uudicnccs 0.:1111 ~~pctt
unothcr lWIHutd-n-hulf-hmu· udventure
us llnn·y (Dunk I Ruddinc) fights fresh
evilut Hl1gwmts sehoul.

Club

from PapCI

gmup

truvcled
to
Purk~1 sblll'g. W. Vu.. I'm· dinncl und u piny ut the Aclot "s
Guild TIMtlct·. Other unnunl
ttmnlnns huvc hl!cn hdd ut
hnmc ovet' rtft'l:sht\1\!nts und
re..:nllet:l ions
"Rd'rcshments
htwe
ulwnys hccn imll\lJ'tunl In us, ·
us ll !11\lllll," We lCt' suld.
"The 11'1\dltlnn nl cullng·hus
cm't'tcd on thmugh the ycurs,
hut now lnsteud nf l!uling so
much ut lmnn:, we go nut unCI
let snmc nne cis.: do the

Rc..:dsvlllc fmm s\lt'vkc in
Wml\1 Wm· II .
Woll nntl Buldcrsnn nlsn
rcmnlncd close by. whth:
Fick u·uvelcd to C'olumhus to
mise her ..:hlldrc•n with her
husbnml.
But cunls. l~u~rs und lllllln~
t'nll' - uml un unnun visit
- huw k~pt ull of the mem·
W\\t k,''
hers in touch
"Out lllUiuul triendshtp hus
Now, u 1\l'll&lt;:rutlun und the
luslt:d
over ()() yt:urs, und
liuwn of a new l'cntury
thut's
very
turc," Wdlet said.
hchintl them. the Indies still
"We·
w
ull
hud our pt~Jb·
hold tl~ht to their curliest
lcms und our hcut·tudtc und
houds.
Slldness
to shure, but much
In lact, un umutal Dolly
hupplness,
too: whut It does
Club tW~Ih1!1 will likely ton·
mcun
to
huve
snmcoue tu
v~ue Iuter tf1is month, ullcr
shun.: those cxpet'icnces
Hnld~·t'sttll's wmk in her funu
mnt kct in Reedsville cullh.ls with!"
'fhret.: of the l)olly Club
IIIII llllll'l: lliUIIUI!CUh!e j)UCC.
"Sometimes we meet ut members huve il)st thetr hussomt.mnc's hume, und othet· hunds throul!h the yem·s. und
times we I!O mil und du sonw· shul'ing thut saunuss with tllh·
t:t's who huve oxpcl'lencud n
thing sociul," Reed suid.
"llm wuulwuys huve 11 fun slmllur loss wus u godsend
vl,it I think thls ycm· we'll I'm the widows In the group.
"All of your fl'iends try to
!lt'obubly do the sumc llllllll ut nnp of tho girl's extend us much emputhy us
homes, und then f:tO out and they cun, but it's not the sumc
huvc somothlltg to cat m· s..:c unless sontelmc hus t.:KR~rl·
11 show.
c.mcud the loss ynu huve
"l.lut whutc:vet huflt't.:ns.
(81·/cm .I Rfc'd i 1 a .1/c{/J
we'll lm1huhly visit until ll'l'i/1•1: for Oili11 Val/ev
midmg 11."
l'ttiJ/islliltll Co. Hr /1 '""
In IW2. Flck hostel! her vmmg~.1/ dtiltl oj l•mm•e.1
girllricnds fur u duy ut Mille I' Rl'c'd and'"'' lcllt' M V.
Amcl'i Flm·u. l. ust yeur, the Reecl.)

RUTLAND 8
,

co.

P.O. Box 278 • Rutland, Ohio 45775

(740) '742-2511 • 1-800-837-821!7
Dear Propane Customer,

clsuwhcl'c

Fltutlly. 11 puck of huntlltg
doijs guvc chusc In u hcur
whtch lunged exhuustcu Into
u pnnd where 11 guide roped 11
und ctul.·ked it in the skull
wtlh u rille bull
The ptesidcnt wns sent for.
lfcrc. finully. wus u tlcur for
hn11 to shout
"He wus both disu/'J'Oitlled
und upset, on reuc 11111! the
lCllliJ, Ill find II SIUililCU,
Jloody, mui.l-cukcu t'unt thld
to 11 tree ," Morris writes.
"The hear was not mud1 bigger than he. lie refused to
shoot. 'Put It out of 11' mis·
cry,' he suid. Somcbodr disputchcd it with u knife.'
The hunt went on lor three
J)lorc days. Rouscvclt never
got 11 shot.
But huck tn Wushmgtun the
ncwspupcr stones of the presIdents sporttng refusal hi
shoot u delenseless be11r
reached the desk of' Clifford
Bcrrr,mun, then a cartt,ontst
for 'I he Wushtngton Post.

l

Are you aware that one of the largest propane companies in the
na.tion has filed for bankruptcy? We at Rutland Bottle Gas want you
to know if you have doubts about your present supplier, we would
be more than happy to install a tank for you at no cost.
Rutland Bottle Gas has been in business for over 55 years and can
offer you the best s.ervice 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, p!ease call us at the Rutland, Ohio office
at 1-800-837-8217 or at (740) 742-2511.
'
Sincerely,
The Grate Family

Inside:
Classifitd ads. Pagtts D3-8

n

ltu

geD1
Sunct.y, September 1, 2002

Investing

Happy LAbor Day
Yes. Luhor Duy ts ulreudy
upon us. In pust ycurs. 1\lt\l'e
thun unything cl~e. it
murked the end of summer
for nil of us und the return to
sehoul for ~o• hildrcn . Blll this
ycur I fed the llrcs.:th'C of
unnther uspcct to Luhlll'
l&gt;uv. one thut seems to huvc
unt'nrtunutely ullmled me
unlll rc~cnt yeurs.
Perhups 11 hus hccn 1he
dtl'l'iculttes within our cconl\11\Y und the stuck murkets,
or the ltl!hl of democracy
ugumst terronsm. but this
ycur I feel very cnmpcllcd
to sulute the Amcricttn men
und Wlllncn whnsc hurd
work hus 'mui.lc this tht:
l!fentcsl nution on ~arth.
·
The Am.:rkun work force
• whether hlue • collnr or
white cnllur • cun stund
proud this Lnbor Duy. It i~
diligent, re~ourcel uI, und
loyul It hus kumcd how 111
survtvc tough tunes and
muximizc l!llOd times It
rcutljusls to new opportunl ·
ties und it mukcs every
effort tn keep its .own members from fufhng bdund
1 um prmtd of t h&lt;·
Amel'icun worker 1111 this
Lubor Duy. und I hope you

Jay
Caldwell
GUEST
VIEW
will JOin tM in suh11ing
those in our cttmmunity
who. htslllri~ully. huvc pro·
vidcd the power to lud nut
econnmy. It hus been u dtfli cult yt•ur for muny workers ,
yet they remain dctcrnuncd
hl succeed. Theirs is 11 long·
term -view, nurtured hy u
positive uttltude towurd
hunorn,w. And their dctcrmlnution, 11 believe, will
ensure Amcrn~n's future sue·
l'~SS.

Huppy Lubor Dny to nil.
(.fur C'crldwc&gt;ll /1
a
Cr'l'li/trtl Fi'lclltc·wl P/umtl'l'

at

NEW llUSINESS- Cutting the ribbon to the new French Ctty Chlldcare Center 2 In Gallipolis are, from left, Ryan Smith,
Gallla County Chamber of Commerce: Robbie Jenkins, Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association and Community
Improvement Corp.; Faye Coughenour, French City Chlldcere Center: City Manager Bob Gordon; Ltse Tackett, owner:
rtlfany Hamilton, director.; and Linda Chapman, J01y Moore and Sharon Bowman, of the Chamber (Krls Dotson)

SII'CJ

Childcare center expands

Ravmoml
.lamt'l
Jo'1111111&lt;'iC1/ Sl'l'l'il't'S, 441 2nd
A1 ,•., Gcr/lipo/n, OH 4563 I.
1-IW0 -487-2129 or 740446-2125, M~m/1t! t NASD &amp;

•

~y for
I)OMEROY
ht:
Seventh Annuul Big llcnd
Town und Country Expo
2002 will he held Sept. 21
und 22 ut the R11cksprings
Fuirl!rounds from I0 u.m to
(I p.m on Suturduy und I0
u.m. 111 5 !).tn. on Sunduy.
This unnuul event high ·
ll~lns thu posttive uttl'ibutcs
ol living in the Big Bend
region. This free event pto·
vldu~ vurious business dts ·
pluys , muslcul cntertuin·
mont, new und old uullllllll·
· bile diNpluys, wildlife mount
dlspluys, chllin suw curving,
untiqull tructurs und 'equip·
ment, 'lullts. Cl'llt'ts, locul
club ucl villus, fluwer show,
ttl!l'lculture dtsl&gt;luy, horucul ·
turul dlspluy, loculupcoming
fcstivuls und much more. A
putrlotlc purude will begin ut
noon tm Sept. 21 on the
upper level of the fult··
grounds. Flouts und murch · ·
Ins units ut·e welcome.
Activities for chiluren nre
planned Including miniuturc
goll'. Food is llvniluhlc ut
reusonuble prices lor those
who wish to enjoy scv..:rul
hours of ucttvitics.
There is stillun opportunt ·
ty for unyonc In the Big
Betld ureu to l'urtlclpmc In
the fun und uct vitles. Brl ng
In your mlle~t stalk of corn,
lonl!est eur of com, lurgcst·
diameter sunflower, lurgest
pumpkin or squush to eKhib·
it. Lust yeur's winner ot the
lurgest stulk of ~mn, Hcnr,y
Buhr of Chester, is looking
for competition. Who knows,
this yeut·'s champion muy be
yours I Other horticulture
categories thut cun be shown
Include vegetables, nuts and
frulu from your gurden.
Some homeowners muy
want to bring in displuy bus·
kets of preserves, vegetables,
flowers or fruit tu demon ·
strute how you cun design
using items from the gurden.
Bring your fuvorlte flower to
display. Stump the Muster
Gardeners there, with the
plunt you have ulwuys want·
ed Identified. All of these
Items will be on dlspluy in
the Senior Fulr Building
ulons with the unnuul quift
display.
Plant specimens muy be
brought In onSept 20 t'rorn
· noon to 7 p.m. or curried In
on Sept. 21 before 10 u.rn.

Expo
Hal
Kneen

BY KRlS Do1'SON
OVP staff writer

GALLIPOLIS - The ownet ol the
French Cny ChtkiL:mc Ccntet has
opened 11 ~ccond l.'htldcutc luctllly In
Gulltpohs.
lndep~ndcntly owned und U(ll!tlltcd.
the center wtll pruvid~ expumlcd services for Gulliu County und the surmundi ng lii'Cu
French City Chlldcure Center 2 Is
located ul 59 Cmn1 St. Hours of ope rut ion urc It om 6 30 11m tn 5 30 p 111
Monday thrnu~h Friday
•
Brcuklusl wtll he pmvldlld und the
children wi II he tmnspnrted to nnd

fmm thctr respe~live schools
The center ts well-equipped with
uctivtues lor both sociul und cducultpnul dovclnpmtlnl lor chtldrcn !'tom
klndct·g urt~n uge through age 12
"I 11111 vcr~ excttcd nhoul the
cxpunded set vtcc we me uhlc: to gtve
our communny," Tuckcn said
Tttlnny Hmmlton ts director ot lhe
new cc11tcr.
She holds u huchelor's degree in
curly ohlldhootl development und u
leuchmg license from the Universtty
of Rio Grunde.
Humllton worked this pust summer
wllh our school-uge children. She dis·
pluyed grcut leudorship skills and

love lor them, Tackett sutd
She added that she IOI&gt;ks forwnrd to
cont mued growth und expunsion of
whnt suuted out as u small chtldcare
center
The center ~urrently hu~ 19
cmplo~ces.
,
Stnfl members nrc well-tru11ted and
quuhftell to gtve dtrect cure to chil·
drcn. luckell s1ud
''I'm ulso thunklul to huve my
mother (Faye Coughenour) helpmg
wtth udministruttve work and. of
cnurse. morul support," she said.
For enrollment information, comuct
Coughenour or Humillon at 4464467.

GUEST VIEW
Judging will begin ut 10.45
11,1\1,

If you wunt to find 0\JI
nhout purtktpnttnl! us 11 vcn·
dor 01 tn \'lit up u displuy
pleuse ~ul ' the: extension
ul'licc 111 1l92· 6bll6 lm further detnlls. This event is
open tu the public und
udtnlsslon free
0 0 0

Grccnhuus\l
opcrutors,
need some 1c-curtificutlon
huurs fm· yout· Ohio Prlvutc
Pcsti~ide License or just
wunt to be better Informed
on th~ lutest pesticide
updutcs'l A speciul two-hnur
rc -ccrt I l'lcution duss hus
hcen urrunged fur Sept. 5
from I to ~ p m ut BFG
Supply Compuny locutcd ut
54H90 Suttc Route 124,
Portlund (.lust behind the
Alexls -Tuy or
Garden
ClllltCI ).
Topics to be covered ut·c
"Biologicul
Contml:
Updutcd
Research
und
Futun.1 Pmmtso" by Dr. Chris
Huyes, "Muking Best Usc ot
tho Newer Inscctlcldes und
Mltictdes" by Dr. Richurd
Lindquist, "How To Use And
Culibrute pH nnd EC Meters
und
Techniques
for
Extructlng TcMt Solutions" by
Alun Miller und "Growth
for
Regulut6r
Opttons
Growers" by Murk Sybotts
This cluss is free und open to
nnyone Interested In greenhouse prouuclion. The cluss
Is sponsored by BI'G Supply
Co., Its suppliers, the Ohio
Department of Agrtcultut·c
nnd The Oh!o
Stutc
University
Extension.
Afterwurds, BFO Supply
Company is holding its
unnuul Apprcciution Duy for
ull of' Its cuMomcrs. Hope to
see you there!
(H(trold K11een Is tire
Mclg .1 County Agricultural
tmd Natural Re1ources
Aget1t, The Ohio Stale
Univer.vlty Exte11slo11.)

Have {I business news Item?
Give ul 1 e~lllt {740) ••n•2. ut. 2J

Education

College bookstores have a lot to qfor
You muy think thut your college hook·
sllll1! is 11 plucc students \lilly vtsttut the
beginning of cuch st:n'lestcr Think ugnin.
'ntc college hmksltll'll hus u lnl to nllct
the college student.
On every college cu111pLts, you will
lind u college bookstore thut is etthcr
O(ll!rutcd by the college or contructcd out
tn u mu)or hookstnrc company.
Obviously, the ~x1llcge bookstore hus the
tcxtbooks und other cllucutlnnul mutcrluls thut tli'C requited 1\lr your clusscs The
bookstore ulso hus ttcms thut NIUdcnts
muy need such us notchmks, mm kers,
und buckpucks, just to nnmc a few.
Cumpus hul)kstorcs ulso serve nmny
other PUillOSCs on the cumpus.
ryluny college stuc.Jcnls thmk thul they
Cllll purchuse textbooks Ill u chcupcr
prtce from Internet bt,okstnrc sites.
While ut tirstgluncc, the b.tsc pttcc olthc
book muy seem u few dollurs chcupcr,
there urc u lew things In consider.
To culculnte the n:ul cost of the book,
you must udd the shipping churges lor
huving the book ship(ll!d to yuur hutne
uddrcss This cun be u significlllll umount
bc:cuuNC shipping cost Is usuully culculut·
cd by the wetght of the o~1cot lx:mg
shtpped. As we ull know, tcxtb\J()ks urc
very heuvy und cun cause shippmg costs
to udcJ up quickly.
If the student putchusos thll book:s over
the Internet, und then Iuter drops one ol
the clusscs or needs to cKchungc .1 hook,

th~tr

Luanne
Bowman
GUEST VIEW
the ~tudent must ulso puy lor the ship·
ping costs to retunt the books to the compuny. It' you purchtL~e from the cumpus
bookstore, retum und cxchunge or textbooks is as etL~Y us walking ucross cwn·
pus
Also, when ordering over the lntcmet,
the student must huvc u credit emu uvuil·
uble to puy tor the book This mcreuscs
the cost to you if you curry n balance on
your credit curd und thus get churged
udditlonul interest. Most college student~
ulso like the fuct thut the campus book·
store has the money saving option of leRs
expensive, used textbooks w1d will buy
buck the student's textbooks for cush ut
the end of the semester
Another unporlant factor to consir.ler
I'C!Iurding purchasing textbooks Is Ibm u
lot of students either do not have u crcdtl cun:lnr the cush rcs&lt;JUJ'CCs uvuiluble to
mukc these purchu.~cs umilthcy receive

linnnctul utd refund.
At most colleges, this c1m be several
weeks into the semester, whtch 1s too lute
tilf students to begin purchu.,mg their
lxlOks. Cumpus bookstores have solved
this dilenunn for these sludems Studenlll
who receive lindnctul utd, arc allowed to
purchuse thctr textbooks by churgmg the
e~pense Ill thetr student uccounts at the
college. The cost of the textbooks wtll be
deducted li'Om the umount of the tinancml atd refund to whtch lhe student is
entitled.
Cumpus hullkstmcs alsu prov1de a
wide v1uiety of resout'Cc• for students
m1d their tumily members to show their
school spirit The proud mom and d!ld
need to huve swcmshn1s thut spon the
mune of the college thut their chtld Is
uttending. Younger siblings ulways want
to wear L'OIIege uppurcl, like big stster.
College bookstot'Cs have u vruiety of'
Items available fJ'()tn ull types of wearmg
uppnrel, umbrellas. curds, huts, gtft
Items, blankets, und numy more Items
too numerous to mention.
O(lO't forget to visit your college
bookstolll when ~ou vistt c11111pus. You
marz~~d semethmg surpnsing.
(
1111e RQSe Bowman /.1 vice pre~·l·
dem for financial mui adminlstratlvt
«ffalr.l til Rro Grcmde Community
Co/lel(e, P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande,
Ohio 45674, 740-245-7236.)
•

Gallia Extension
Gend~r differences
Becky
Collins
GUEST VIEW
J

influence relationships

GALLIPOLIS - No mutter where
you look these duys -- mngazlnes,
television, books, news outlets everyone's talktng about the Idea that
women and men communicate very
differently. In fact, it's not uncommon
to think that women and men speak
such different languages lhat we must
come from different planets!
Although sometimes the differences in the communication styles of
women and men seem to be over-

whelming, they ure reully very minor.
For example, bolh women and men
can be nurturing, aggressive, 188k·
focused or sentimental. What is
important to recognize ts that some·
times each gender perceives the same
mesHage to have different mcanlnga.
In fact, It may be In these communi·
cation differences that the "battle of
the sexes" occurs.

to Pl. . ..... lecky, D2

•

�y • Mlddl1port • Gllltlpoll , OH •

MA\'SVH.Lt\. K1 lAP) ~ lllll'dlllll&gt;&lt;" llt.'r&lt;' l\ll\'11 b1
- Wilen On1ll &lt;'urtmell m1 i1w~ntiY&lt;' 1'"''1-&lt;1!:\' th1i1
steps into tile tob\lcco war~ lll&lt;.'h11h:' m• !\'Ill lv1 111 v
llous.e, the uuctione.:r \ ye""' w1th ~~~ 1&gt;pt1on 111 bll}.
&gt;l~~j~ong ~hant sttll ri~s in
Omy Ya11 0\&gt;nl:'llll- &lt;Ill t'll~i
his memory.
ne\\r fo1 thll m~HIIIhl~o'mnlli:
Piles of rusH'{)ll&gt;f~ l1mley WIIIP&lt;\IIY TRC'M, s•ull It'll\&gt;
1111~-e coyerell the 111)\)f, "''''~ vt1ti1&gt;11s w1ll N.l Ill!• ll•!lSI'&gt;I
. witt\ 11 bevy nf b11yers whu '*·'ll~lt' Til~ l&gt;mlllu1~ IIIX'Ih
;,wer~. year sent tl&gt;bacco
new wi1i11g, 1h1• r111&gt;t' 11\'\'lh
tlnwmg ttlr1111gh this nver •-epau·s aud ~ se~.'l\11111&gt;1 l1111't·
1\IWn.
11\g ll\\1:•1 ~· 1\'11\ll\ I'll \II
"You don't thmk 11 ·, l"ver e\)Uiplllenl 1.'&lt;111 fit ml..h1• 11&lt;1'¢·
going Ill en(! in times lil-t- 1\1¢111. Plu'l\' 1 hH' l'hlppl"ll uti
those."
s~1ll
CMtmi.'ll, lurg1' st'\ lu&gt;n' ''' ''Ill' "all.
~k plan' 111 ''"11 wnh 1111t
Maysville's mayor tlllll ' 11
one-time tobl•••·o wm'llhmlsi.' p1111lu~t11&gt;n hnl' mid &lt;I h&lt;1lf·
operatllr.
d1&gt;t~n 1\l&gt;l~i.'r' blt'Uiudlly,
That era Is long gon1:1 n~.;w. Ym1 [~.; 1'&gt;'11&lt;1 11 l&gt;nld li~~ 111
Anct
the
wnreholtse, &lt;':\PMd " &lt;IIYhon \~ lli&gt;~o'nl·
lmlependeot No. 2, "'' 11om. to 111 ~ pn'llnl't\&lt;&gt;1\ lmes
empt;.- and run di'Wll, yet wtth ~;; tu-10 \'1111''"&gt;'''''
another s.ymbol of tile nnl'·
Stept\~11 St\111h, t'l'l)si\1&lt;'111
111111 system's cleclllle us 111' die 11111~N CMTS, stud he
. furmers Increasingly sell leaf evt~ntm1lly 1&gt;hm' Ill tmn~t\11'
: 1hreclly to tobU(,'CO Clli\IPU· Wllf~ from tm C'.1hfllrtlla
mes.
phmt "' Muysv1ll.- Hll l\11pos
But the 6(l,(l(l(\.s4uare· foot to employ Ill to 16 people ln
h11ilding will soon huve " Mtlysvillt• within u &lt;'Oitple 111'
new life as the production yuurs
center for u rompany thm
Gruves '"ill thilt munv
· nmkes nutomoblle intedoiS, wmuh11uses me 111 1'1'1111~
t11111r coverinj,ls uod pu1:kug- lo~mil&gt;tls &lt;tlOII!: l11ghwup,
mg materials. Another fmn but tht' rumn &lt;Ilion c\&gt;sts \'ill\
hus 11lready set up in \111\llh&lt;lr discuumge tlwu \'1111\\ll&gt;luus
pmt of the wmehouse. custIn
l.c~tngton.
tlw
mg molds for the fllll\l indus· Umve1s11y of Kentii\'~Y l~uslry.
es lUI 11111 tnll&lt;ll.'\'1&gt; \1 Mllhi&gt;H&gt;Ii
Other
tllwns
un11ss nctlr \'&lt;lntpu' '" ~~~"~'ll"' &lt;IIlii
Kenlud;y, the nnlh,n's I'C~\'&lt;1\'\,' h 'l'"''ll 1\&gt;r tlw
lurgtlsl burley tobuwu pu&gt;- unth111pol&lt;&gt;gy dopdliiiWIIl
ductlr, nre gruppllng whh Atwthllr L1•xingh'll w!lrll·
whut to do with uhumloned huu ~e h,ls hllen lunwd mtn an
whucco wmeh1111ses S&lt;;mt&gt; m1tn r\'p!lit &lt;111'11
huve heen converted for
A wurt•hmtse 111 CmT1&gt;1lt111\
other uses, sonw sit empty is lwlng II.'IWVIIllld by ll \'I'll·
und others huve heon tum structi(ll1 and rentll[ eqult)·
lh\\VI\
11\Cnl bli'llleS' l:lut '1.1H'Iill
" It \ u ltltlt~ctlon ot what\ ntlwr Wllll&gt;houses 111 li&gt;WII •It
g1&gt;t ng on in the murk\lt," sa1d empty uutllur sultJ.
Dunuu Ornves, exel.' lltt VI&gt;
Curmlltnn Ma?•'r l\ml
di!Cc'IIH' of the B11rllly Dlluth~III!J"'· hlll'llliu de&gt;&lt;'llll·
Mill kt~llllg Ass\l~tlllion . "II \ d11nt ol toi&gt;IIWI&gt; f,lmlll\ls, Sclid
dctin1tely u s1gn thul the ll's distre"ln~ to ~"'"' 'o
lime s &lt;Ire dmnglng,"
mnny l't&gt;r·slllli s1g11s. " It \ llk1-1
Kcnt111.:ky burltly, tohu•w u litt1c j;III&gt;SI ulllu."
st&gt;ld .1t uuctlons totnlod 95
Atwther l'tli'IIWt 1\lbu\.'C II
m•ll11m pnumls In 21101. cupltltl , Duli1&lt;1n1, N.C',, ut1'"'"
dowu lwm 503 million 11 modlll t\&gt;t tlw pt•tenthtl 111'
l"'unds in llJ1J7 The down- · old Wlucillli"C' Pl'lvllt\1
IUrn in &lt;1\ICtioll ~Illes ref\l)~ts UeYelupers l\1\VQ I'QII\Willll\J
lu1 gc t)Uutu cuts ami the tho hrkk ll'llttlhl&gt;ll~l'S thul
swill'h 1\l CIHIII'IICiing wilh dotted lh&gt;WI\IIl\V\1 , ,1 1\\II\JI1g
ctglucllt' compuntos.
lhom 11110 upuilmunls, 1-'IHI·
ln nil, ~ I wnrclwuscs urc llns. tcst ,IUI'I ults, sh11\1' und
d1"1crcd IU'O(tnd Muysvlllo, \&gt;likes. Anoth~r p111 oc t In
1111 Ohio Riwr town 70 miltJs the Wl&gt;l'ks wt&gt;uld turn iiW III'Il·
so111hcus1 ol Clncinnutl.
ho11sc Into 11 htolechnolngy
.lu ~ t six will still he ustld c~n t er . ·
thts lull to1 tobuccouucll\&gt;ns
Oe nci'\&gt;U s 111x uwontil•lls
111 rccdving stlllions for con- htllped lltlllce the llevch&gt;ptlrs,
h 11c1 toh1"~o . All hut II nl' nnd economk doveloptnllnl
the rest wtll house 1111 nssoll - ut'lkhlls ll!l)lleSS tV\lly SOU)lhl
mcn111f othtlr ventures.
te111111ts, one o11ktul sujd
An 1111tn p11rts co mpu11y
"I lhtuk we huve dnntl u
uses one wurehottse tn store gnod job nf respecting om
mnchintlry A vcgct11hlll hl'tmlc p11sl und hrc11thlilg u
wiH&gt;Iosulcr uses 111\c. A pullet whole n~w llfclilld now lli1CI'·
mnkc1 occ upills unolhcr
gy with 11 new economy lnl\1
"They ~un he mlnptcd to those httlldlngs," 'llld U1ll
nc11rly anything," Clu'tmell K11lkhof,
plCSILienl
ot
s11id
Dnwntnwn D11rham ltw , 11
The new len mlt s of lliH1· pwfl1 ll'""\l focused nn
Muy sv1 1ie's Independent No, llnwntowntlcvc npnwm

''"'II

Beckv .
from

'

,.;&amp;1

Studies
lndicutc thul
WlllllCt\ un.1 gencmlly mo re
' scnslii Yc to the inter\JeNuud
tncuntngs hot ween t \c lines
In the mcssugcs Sodctul
CX )lCl'lil tions
ellCOIII'II~C
wumcu In he rc,ponslhlc tot
rcg1datmg lntimu..:y or how
close they allow uJilCrs 111
come For thut reusnn, It Is
urg11~d thH! womctl puy more
utteuliontu underl yi ng meunlngs uhout lntlmucy and
doscnc.s On Ihe other ltuud,
men arc more sensiti ve to ,til·
IU S 11\C"II!!eS between the
lines. For men, sot.:JCIII I
ex pectations say that they
1\lltsl negnttulc hicrard1y,
power allli wl1o' s 111 ch1uge .
These differences lypkuily
lcml womcu to expect rciutiou•hips lu he hu•ed on
illtcnlcpcudcnce
(mutuul
dcpcndcn..:e) und coopero~ ·
tion , Women more l'rcL/ uent ly
cmp hustlc the s1mi ulitlcs
hctwecn themselves und nthcis und try to muke decisions
thlll plcttse the most pcolllc.
Women oft en soy thmgs I kt•,
'' I know whul you meun" or
"thut huJlpened to me too."
In contrust, it's more typicul for men to expect relu·
tinnships ln he bused on Independence und com petition .
Men more frequen tl y emphusi~e the dit'f'erence• hetween
themNelvcs und other•. unci
olten muke dedt.iont. bused
011 their pl!rsonul need' or
t.leslres

,

In mmTiugc und t&gt;thor elliS~
lntorp~l' sn nul rei utinn' hIps,
these diiTcr~llc~s lw~o nw
very upp11tcnt in llw wuy tile
IWO 'CK~I Ct&gt;ll\1\lUili CIIIIl.
l~ oscl ll'ch siHIWs thnt Wt&gt;men
ure hell or ut "mppot t lutk,"
l'tHlll\1111\l i:lltlon that htilld~ .
IIHIIIll iiiii S, llllli sti CII); Ihcll s
rclulionshtps
Rappnn tulk rel'lc~t• tlw
ski ll• ol luiklng, nurllllhtg,
cmottonul l!Xpr~s-lnn , lll1\11il ·
th y und ' "1'1"'1'1 On tlw ol wr
huml. men are typlcull y the
experts in tusk uccntnpllt.h·
mcnt and utilhest.lng ljUCs·
tlnn s ul&gt;n ut fuct•,
Men
cugugc iu "report tulk ,"
whkh rclcrs to the type nl
ctllnmuntclllltlll thut unulytes
"'11c' unll solves jltnhl ums,
ll cl1n1'1 ta lk relict:\ ~ the ski ll s
of 1c1ng cwnpeilt lvc, lucklll!J
,c t\ltmcntullly, umtlytlngnnu
locuswg ugwc"lvcly &lt;II&gt; gel ·
1111g the i"h done.
lltu l e~S t unding thc~oc dilfcr·
c n ce~o I' Ihe key In Will ktng
them out Wlwn we ml•undcr•tund nue tlll!llhel', we
uftcn think iht\1 the otlwr '•
mot ivc• 111 c not 1~1\Sfl lllihl c,
ure tneutHplrlled, Ill' wnrse.
'l'hc hnllntn line: Womenuml
men somcti me• Mle - unu
heur ~ thlll g~o th rn~gh ulf'ferent filter• Llmlcr•l!llllling thi N
1111d 1101 tuking il p~I'SIIIHIIIY
cun he the lit sl &gt;lep ln hulld·
11111 •trnn!!er "'"mmunicurlnn•
ski ll s and heulthier reht1in11·
ship• .
"
(lJn ·k\' Coll/nv /.v Ga/1/li
Cowuy :1 /i.ttem/tlll 111/elll.for
f(unlly und CO/I.VI t/111' 1' .11 I·
1'/ll'l'fliillllllllllli/1' dt'l'l'fllJI ·
~I ell/, Oil/o SW/t' Unll•t•r.vlly,)

unt, WV

the

·\VIth decline of tobacco
audlons, towns

w uses for warehouses

pt, PI

Nl·\\' \'O~K IM'l
~' 11 ~I'll
h.l\ ~~~ 't P«ll t&gt;\111\'fl'\1 1'\ll~h Ill Ill\'
'''"''llll&lt;ll'l.&lt;l'l\ \\&gt;ll&lt;ll''"'· 1111\\ IIIII \lllh\\1."
N\11..1'1 i&gt; {111'11~ """''I'll }\'Ill' 1\(.'\'\ll,l\\l
II 1.'\&gt;111\1 l~l hl;'l' &lt;1 1.' &lt;1\\" 1\1' ..'t'lt\1\)l.
l.k~e\l

wtw-n XI'"·~ \Ill\\ 11,

Wllile W11ll StiWI ""'' 1&lt;11.\'11 i1 111.'\li\il
in I'll\.'1'1\1 1\'f-11\ll\~. \11\lh~ Ullllil'!l 1\f\\\.,
MW 1'&lt;0gm\ \~lh~ \\II w.~ilk\11&lt;11 \'\\\\.
111 Ill'~""""' \l\'00'\\ 111\d 11&lt;1\1\U W.\'ll\1111~
witll ~&lt;111&lt;\ll il&lt;llll\11.'~~ Ill' little tf\'1\lil'!l

strr

A.ll\1,'11\'\\1\' ~'«~X ~,,~\&lt;\\'Ill 1""'\1'1(\\ \""'', 1.'\li\,'GI\11.1 \\ IIIII~ \Ill\ 1~"'-1 Ill
\&lt;1\.'i\l"\11\ 1\1\hl'\1", WI\,\ IIIII ~ i\\1\l wll ~~IL \111."1\lllllk' ~~~~ II\ 1.'1~11\ II\~
~~ 1'1\l\ ~~~~ IIlii~' \1\ tlf.' liN \IIIII'
\~}ICI;.\, l\1!.1''
\1\~\'\'\1\1\'{\ hl\'1 ~-~ "'"' ""''IIIII\ ~~· II' "''~I ~' \.'\\1\'~~1 \\ 1\ll
A.\\~\11'11\lll ~111\1.1\l I~ II\\\ illl.\1\1} Mil
\!&lt;~~.Uikll\i\1 fhm\, uwh11li1'!l ('11&lt;1!\t'
~\'IIW&lt;III &lt;11¥.1 TP

Will\'l'll\\\1\\'1.

~-f 11\\~olll\'l\\ ~ lllll\'l~ lh\·~~~1.

.

oo11~1 llr too '~"'&lt;N- ~IIh\11 ~~sn h'"'
I~ \\\IX~ 1\li\\\;,\'11, 111\'"''\ll\lio hl;.\'\1 lllill
ll'lldl~ 1'11\U\'\1" \'\\Iii """'' - il I'!W..'\1\\11 Ill'
11\'lh \t~.
IIIII '"''-"' '" \NI\Il illlliii\11\IIW tll'l~« -­
Sll \11~1;'\\Vo\S, Wl\\1 '"~ \\l\~1,\ 1\'lll\'t&lt;l\\l i\1¥.1 t~tl\\\\\1\lllwm "' lllllle \\~\'«"'"'I
Ill 1'11&lt;111 thl'll lii'W-111\l ~1111\"11~111~ 1\W l~lf Wt\01\\I.IXI.\1' 1\11.1\ Ml\tq\,\.
1'\111 11\1.1 ~~~11.1 thl\0:\\ 11&lt;\\\l &lt;.'\\ll~ II\ il
' hrt~ \ltlt'l' II~ S.I;'S. I~{ II \1;'1;', \Ill~\ WI~
jllil¥.111\ll
1\i\11,
wl'll 111111 &lt;~1111111\'1· 1mpl\"'&lt;l'&lt;llll ''"~"''~
Thi.'IWII-}~11
l'o\1"'"· 1\Wi.\'11 1\~111'"' M~
l11rtil\g ill\ille"h\ t\U\1"\ hi-ll tl\\'~"' IMt 111\1'\l\11&gt; 1'111 1\iil\'lliiW&lt;.I 1\1111\\' 111\'\'1\1.11'1'~, "1\\1 11&lt;\\'
11\\•tr 11\.'11\l in Ill\' ~&lt;IIIII, &lt;IIIII ~~~ 11&lt;111 't Will\~ 1~11 \'llll~l\\)1;\\ t\1111\l).V hi Xilh~
Wt\111 111 I'W\1 l&gt;I\IIW wlllll 1~o ..'1\il~ 1111 wit II \IIIII h&lt;IW 1'\'ll'lllil'l('i,l 1\'\\1\\ l\\ilti114J, ~~~~
thtlu· ''\"'' l&gt;s," sai1l J11h1\\l 1\mi-11111. \1 111\W"'' 1111111 1111.1~ ~w \\ IWII' W111l Sll~ Is
Sl'llilw \11\&lt;l~sl 111 !'lllll''lllr ~1)'\'111"'11 m 11\'11\1«1.
Thill 1\il~ Qlll'llll.l\1 IIIIIIIW \1!111-l;ll~,
Clm1brl~\l, Mils\. "At t~ St\1111" til\~.
lhi.l lll'll\l.ln~~s llllw 111 1'1111 llll:.li\I'~Ws wh~-11 ""'"" 1\111\,'h 11t' l~lr 1111.\IW}: lh\\1\
&lt;111111\ffi.l to lll\1l w~s II\ nl&lt;lkl' IW,&gt;\1\\y," 1.'\11111\\l,~ll'l\1\ IIIII ' \'llllf\1\' hiWi\1111'11 t\11'
·
B·lm\li.l-'1'~ W\lfl,l 1111111 Q\1111\ll til\' IIIII· llltyhi~JIIIII s~o~llln~ ~~~"'li:s,
At ll-1\111.1\'1, \'\11\\1\\li\~1111\ I'I.IWII\1~~
t.•nm bl.ll\111 1\l'the llltl;l I®~~. lliPl'\11\jllnt\\
Ihi' pul\11\' \ iltll'lll'til'l\ II\ ltw \';\lh. If 1&gt;1111\!l«l Jllll;;ll\'o?\11 II\ 11'11.1 t1r111 ll&lt;~lt' nl' till.'

I~ IIlii~\ &lt;1 \\'Ill' ~\.

1\1 11U\\'II '111&lt;11 lq\,1\1'&lt;: I \1\1111111.1, 1111111'11"
11"111.\m~ "~'~~'' ill\\ 11..:~.~~111 "' 1\lt '"'
~''"""ill~ \\~ 100~ 1.~1\,

.

~h· lill'll.\'11' ' \.' h\'11\l\ \\1111 \\\\\i\11 \'

~'"""" 111\lill¥.~' "ltll Hille-'" 111\llllllmt~.
~'\1\1~ .

.
'1"111&lt;'~ \'laim tOO\\:! 1\11\' &lt;~~."1\mt, '1111
1.'\\'\l 1\1\IIW\ 1\1 ''1'1\'1'&lt;11\'1, A\\1111\}\ Ill\'

I'\~""'' ill~ Ill\' rwil\\l\\jll\111.1 \ll&lt;llhllll 1\l'
i\\.''\111\\t \li\W\1\\'IIl\, :-.~1111~~ Ill \.'ll\11\1\'11}1'
ll rd~: IV\W ._...,.II~UW\ ill\\.1 h\1\11.1\1liii\WI\
\liln· i\1\\.t m~'"'*' ''~~' "mah\W~\\11¥.'1.' 11r
~.
"\\~ ~~~~~" II\ ~ i\N\' 1\1 1'1\1\ II.~ \\I\ II
{\'1~\lli\1' 1\i\~l~ WI'\ i~'l.'\ IIIlii 11\\~~1\W'­
\\'ill\l, 1\'1~\\.ll\'1.\.\ 111' \\IIIII II~ 1\\llftvt h
1.1111~." ~1111.1 M\'Us\11 t htl\'1\ ~f\\\l.~k

11!\11"'"' llllil.

To Plan

ca':Wa::;...

"'"'"'" t\w 1'1) W«l\'1!'111\ll~\'1 .
At Tl) \\"'llt\'ltlll\\1\\?, 11\'Hflll.~ 1.'\\\1111"11~"'
~~\\\)~ illll\f*.llhl\ 1\1\'lllh II~ ~II\ \l,~,
1\w ii~\W\1" 111\11 111&lt;1~~' I\'\~ 1111111 I~
11"111.1\'s i1 ~'\!i\1' '"'I~&lt;~~ I '' thilll ~IM*Itl ill
1\\\ll.lhll)ll, '""' lllh\111 !1\1\1..1~*1.

bune

Sentinel
(7!~~ 446·2342 (740) 99~:~~~~6

toup to crack for sm1ll
pl1y ·the stock m1rket ·

NI IW YO~K (AP\
~111\WIIIIW\ It
tll1•h li~t'
~~~~11 &lt;1 tr,m&gt;hlhll' 111 1l~d
plll'l' II llllt h&lt;lt't"l'll' Ill\ ttl~ Slll\'~ 1\\t\1'~\'t
Wh1• \'&lt;Ill 111&lt;11.1' ~l.lns~ nf &lt;Ill) lhl1111.
wh~ll Sl\1\,'k l'lllil\~~ \ll\111\1111111'\'1 ll~~ ll\1·
lll!J' 111 ,1 Wt~i!Jht Wtll&lt;'hl.lrs hll\\'hllll'
tlum r~ll\\lll' 111 lillY''' wll. '' h~n th\'1
t\&gt;1'111 !ll\lwth 111\\\'l- ls ~~~~11\ld •11'11\111\1 Ill
dt''~'rihll nlmnst tmylhtl1)l with tllllllntlnl
111 t'Xp&lt;~ml .
Aml hllw ,11\nut thl' lltl~&gt;lilll· dmm
1\l!ll\' tlw lllill'k~t ~~~~~~~·tillll'&gt; ~mlll,tw~&gt;'!
&lt;l11 till"'"' why "'Ill~' dew~ lll'llll llllWS
pr1'l'' 1111 tlw n\l'n•kllt. whlfl, 11th~• '''IX' 11
spill's 11 sollnlt. Tlw ,,uno I~ Into lm 1\,111
IWWs &lt;inlll'\'1'1\ 1\IIIWII''
Nnthlnl)l' simtlll' 111111 struljlhti\11\VIII'Ii
1&gt;11 Wull !'111'\'1'1, n111l tl1&lt;1t\ Mlt\1 111 mu~~~
tt 1111 th11 m•uc dltlh,•ult hw 111111\'t\hllll
illl'llill\11':- tn ""''1\ll' Wh&lt;lt\1 II\ pill ll\1.111'
mun11y
"~tHHt~tinws ynu wish ym1hmlll )lllly·
""''" "' yn11 11'1&gt;11111 kn11w hmv t\t pluy
Iill! jllll\1\l," ~11tll 0111'1\l C"r\1~11. ~\\·
•lllthor nl th~ t'lllc'l'ntly rt~I~IIWII hl'llli
"Dt•~c·ndtn~ W11H ~ ~~ ~~~~~
lnstillltl\11\lll 111\'\llitlll'i\ \111\l~t~&gt;lcll\\l
stl'lltlt ' i'~'ttk, h\11 tho 1111\I)UIIIJil ii'.~Sill\s
I\HI'\111'1 tt'l\'li l~\1 \111\V I\ Ill t1W 11111~~~-.
Th~tt\ wh111 hmi'stmllllnvl'•hlt's wlwn
til\' tmlrk~t's hlll\111 tlll'tMIIn 1111'\ mw
IIIII l~t s t t W\l Yllnt':-, Tlwy dldn 'I ki\\lW nil
tlw lnsldel' H11go, "' th~&gt;' 1111\t ldn't IIlii
wh~&gt;ll 111 11~&gt;1' 11111ltmmy 1'1111\ld liP hol\1·
lnll on hill Inn).! '" thll t\\11t'tl lllhwnte&lt;l

&gt;''"

''f

li~1.1 ll;;lit~ ~lwl..

hi

~'1)1.1.1 Ot'W\'111\

" 1\.lR.\," Whlll\'1 ll\\'1.1 1\il'tll\11 h\\11' t\111.1
ll\'&lt;11'1.1 11\llt\11\ Wl\f,
Thlo;~ t\w ln~tii\W\'1 thl' IWW thl'\lll·tll.ll'«l
\ll\\'~ t \llhll)\ 11\i\t I\HillY lit' th\l 1\lll.
11\II.I,HIWnl fin11~o ht~\'ll put 111 I''"~'~' ln
IIW 1.\st 1~11 111111111\~,
In tl\1' 1'1\lsl, 111\11\~' tlrms ll111.l tl\'1.1•11\lf
Hllill!l\ th•\1 ll\ltWri\11~ hwl\t\11.1\l ~~""~
1111)'. h11y, h11l\l, 1\Xh\\'o? 111111 s\'&gt;11 , Tlw~'
mr1.1ly 11111~ tmlll~~ 111.111111' \1 hnkl, ll\11
wlwn thl1)' sul\1 111 hnl1l. lh~~· ~~~~~
\IW\11111\1 ~~~~~ In tnnt iluy nw.mt 111 l111kl
uml ~11'111\!Jl'IIY 1\W&lt;II\IIIt hll)\
S11 thll tWW 1'\ltllljj~ uri' ~1111(11\~q\,1 111
11\11~\l t'WI}'Ihhlll. 11\ll~' h ~'llllll'tll\ l'lll.hl \1
Nnt lto&lt;lll,l'.
Nnt \'\WI'' ht\\~ilt'lljll.l ~~~lls lhil ~&lt;11111'
tllt'tninnl\t~y, Whllil muny hi\\'ll shii1\XI
Ill IHSI \I'll\~ 1\\~Y, hlll\l Ullil Sl'll. nrm~
ll~11 M111'1lllll ,-,limit.~)' 111111 1,\lhtniln
ll1'11tlwr' us~&gt; \Wilt'Wili!lht, nmllltWt!ljJhl
111111 \lll\tdl Willll.hl, whkh Ml\llld 11\Ure
llkll iiQ~QI'iptl\\11~ 111' hiKiy ~~~ll tlum ~lOOk
mlvi~c'\l

1\ml mmw hrms ~till ~~~~~m 111!w ~11}1·
1111! IIWI\)' th1m ~~~\IIIII! ~~~ ~~ ntlll\11~· In
1\wt, only .1 fl l'~tW111 nt' nil t'u\1111!~ In
J11ly \WI'\l s\211, 11~\!111\1111~ Ill 'l'homson
First Cull .
·
(\ml\ts\111 y121'! Willi, thm '~ not lhll
only lhillllll\!11 Wlll ~\ll'll 111 11k~ ~llut' h\\11\1

~pin ,
.
~lnw lllllnll t\lt'm "llt\lWih ~lnvk"'l li'~
lnudt~u with \lln'llt'\l11t nwtlnlnll~ · Stllll\1
lll~llllttl&lt;'ll' vn~ hl'd IIIli.
~ny It's tl~\1 111 ~nmpun\11~ whh 1\lst·
llul tlon'l think tlw mnrk\11\ jllltl\ln ~~~flll !l\11111! hllshWSN\lN, whllll 11lhl't'~
1my eH~illr hi nttVIIlt\11', h's ~till illt't'li'llll 11ii hwl l ~~~ \)\tmpunllls whh hlllh lllltlln·
tn Llllllln nhw whut In dn und wlwn, 1\ntl lint pml'h tlhlllt)'. 1\1 ~1111 nlhilt'S, ll's
ll stl'nl llll 111 s1m:k 111111lyNIS nml mutk\11 snnw thln~ th1\l 1.ln~sn'1 puy IIIVIU\ll\\ls,
pttmllt• m11k ~ thln~Js s~&gt;ll tn ulllht~ ti\IH'V
Su m~&gt; hntus 11'\t\1 1\w 11 'vii lUll sto~k. " II
cnn l\tsln!J,
. 111\\lnii\IS~t·lhli~ 11 stn~k 1hm nn ltwllstm
Snnwllml's l'nllmvlnJI. W11ll Sll'll\ll I&gt; lhinks Is Wlll'lh 11\lll'\l lhlln liNpt·l~\1, llul

(304) 675·1333

Ml~h .

'

hy l'tli'IIWr e~~&gt;' llli wH , Tht.l
1"'1!1 nml \I ,S, S~~ lll'lll 11s uml
Rx~ hnl\ 1!11 Cn mtt11HHinn nlsn
Ill'~ lnvestlll.lllh11!,
A l'lnutwlul t'llV IIlW hy
Ktnllll ·~ IWW 1\WIIII/;!\11\111111
llllll\l IIIWIIVIll'lld II $~ {]I mil·
lion H\'~I IIJilllniJ 1!1'1'111' r~lnt ·
~,~,, tn w tulm rel:mlllH und
nllnwun~e· thi s spl'l n ~;~ .
Kmurt llltnt'IWY Jn~k
131111\11' tni1IIJ ,S. linn k l'll!ll~~
Jmll!ll
Susnn
Pl~t'Ho n
s unct~~ ··"r 1h11 co mpun ~
U~i'tHtl t.
1,\XjW~ I ~~ 11\ ~01\l !ll t.l l ll IIH
1,11\V)'I'I' ~ !111' lhll diN~Illlllt lnwsiiJI.Iillun l1y the eml nf'
r~tuli~r IIJl!WIItlld In hunk · t lw yllttt',
ruptcy ~uw· t In C l1l ~ugn un
BUIIPt' WtlliiU IIIli NIIY
Th~lt' sduy .
w ltl ~h f'lli'I\WI' ~XI!~U II Vt.lS or
Kl\lUI'I htt• ht~tll\ II\VIl~tl · · &lt;io~ tii\Wtll s Kllllll'l plumwd
gu illljj PVCill k Ihill \(l(ll ili iW Ill •uhptWI\11
~o mpun y'• I'IIHIIWiu l ~n l ­
Jlot'I\Wl' lllllllilf!lll'~ ~illtld
lttl" ~ 111\d Jnn .
hllnkntpl · I1Jilllt'e Kmnn 'H rllqUilHIHl'nr
~y flllnl!, ln c lpdln ~ whuthet' II\I'IH'I\Hitlt\ll ltll(l UIIQIIIlWI\·
tlwr~ Wil~ lilly mi &gt;~I HUIII~t
tlttlnn , 11111 &gt; tthpot~ ntl power

( Afll - A
l1lti ~H il
illlil!ll Jl l'lli\I NI
Km111'l Cnrp. t,lw pnwct· 111
1 -.u~ Mlhpuenus us II lnv~s ­
liiJIIIOs WIWthOI' ll\Uil iii!O·
1\1 ~ 111 iWII ~ II ~~s nnll pnii ~II'N
l~d 111 IIW 1\lt ltlllll''• hunk "
111p1~y tilin g
Ktt\111'1 11l"' ""~~,~lvctl !WI'•
mls•lnn tu lllVi~ll tlw lllt'l\lH
ol' 11 ~~hi Ilion lonn Jlll~kii!Jil
"' It cuul\1 lmll 1111 In I'Ptll'
tl me• mor~ munt.~y h~ l'on&gt;
i~llll~r• l'lttll the r~tullt~l' In

Pree Yard Sale Slgnl
Up To 15 Word•, 3 Day• '
Over 1 Word• :10¢ Per Word
Ada Muat Be Prepaid

8:00 •.m. to 5:00 p.m.

111)1) jl,i\1 ,
i'lltt16P

Mtl bf mlldl t~

1.lllt\11'111hlllll! H' II\ ~11111111111' hii\4J,I!\
lll\llf\'11~· 1111 llw 111'1\'\11'11"" 111' hi\\\' n
~111\'1- ~tat\\111 Ill' til lhlll\1~1111' tll\l 11\1\1'\..QI,
"WIIIit\ ~ 1\\1 1111~ t~l11m1 II""' lh, \If~
)'1\11 lhinl-tnll \11\\1111 ll.tlllllh In 1\'\'\'111111'~
Ill' pl\\111~. \W i\l'li ~1\U ~'\11\',l\.llil'll~ ~111\W
\1\hlll' 1\\lllt'l~•'! All~ 11\ll \IIIII~ Ill 11\lt' lllf
1'111\lll," Mllll 'l\1m MltrQI..\\, prt~ltkmt 111'
th\1
\\1\lil
l.lktllll\tlf~
~hli
h1\'l.l~ll11'11\\'111\l:'i,~llll\, "SI\m\l'tlm\'1~ ~ 1\U
~11\n't 1\tlll\\' wlmlll\1\11\lt.lm\l u~&gt;l!\ll,"
A l ~1\ lmt\1 II\ \'lli\'K 1\1'\' IIW 11\'IWI~ th&lt;\1
~\\'1\ll' lhil ~111111\ 11U\I'ki'l,
'{'1\Qt'\1'~ lh\l "h\1~ \hli 1'@\111' !11\\1 Sllli
1h11 IWW~" plllll\~llph~, Th\11 ·~ wh~t'\'
11'11\lll&gt;. ill\' llli\11~ 1111 ~1\q\,'IIIUIII\t\ tl\111
S\\1\Wt hillll will hiiPIWI\, i\1\11 ~\lllhlll
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wlwn ll'ylnll 111 pllll lhll lhly•tll•llt\Y
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Just lim~ m 11w lust l~w mtmths.
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ln1.lllll.ll~ to thllh' lmvllst lll\•llls In lollt'

R~:C REATIONAL

lllrn 1\VIlt' \lllC 1111l Q I\t ~ l'lliUII)\1
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lhll iihtllll;!llM In Kmltl'l Mlillhl
ptwkn11e tlml wldlln lllll'n\1 11
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million prol'lllltlder the now
loun llli'I\IN, 'f'hllM\l lnMMQM 111'1!
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t'&lt;&gt;&lt;ll\llnalnr 1\\r 1hc 21\-hed lnpnllcm Reh&lt;lh Un11 lto'41ltro'lll&lt;'ll" hll'
thl • P&lt;"lllnll lll&lt;ill&lt;le . CTRS nr Ccl11 llcd Acth lly C. "''d"'""" 1&lt;1lh

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Picture this Insurance Expert
On Your Side.

,

II you're looking for auto, home,
buslneu, health or life ln1uranoo
Call m ,,. Stop by.. ,
~
It'D your choiotl

W

LocnllJ,nllmttad Ace 111
A11low Dll $11.95 p r Mo. ~
(Jot On litre Today/
11@1101111 fi•mlll Ai~tmnt, Cu!lllll\fl' ~"P ilflfl
l''r~onil Wub ~PI@@, lnm"~l l l ~ A~ tlntlun

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Vtcc Prc•ldentut Hunu111 Re ..luctc•
1-IOLZI"R MEDI CAL CENTER
tOO Jnck•on Pike

Onlllpnll•, OH4~631 -1563
Phone
t14U) 446-~ 105
Palfi'DO: (740) 446·"06
EEO I ADA Empl oy&lt;r

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llll'tldtlr or Stan' lll!Vl!ltlpment
'740·11113·6fiOCI
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ltock~~tlll~M

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l(ehdhiiiHulun e~mcr I~ tJil\!rl n~"
$~tltlO .tltl •ll!ll·llll hllllll~
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lllid!tMIHIIll,

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~ he Wi )l~ll UWH~

Dragon nternet

THERAI)IST I

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thlt'illll' [I~ I'~VIlllllll,
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HELP WANTED

ACTIVITY COOIU&gt;INATUR

ll\\11\1 tUllY~ 1\11' hWI!SIOl'~, hllt thnl'~ IIIII
wh&lt;ll hn~ huppll&lt;Wlll il t'\lVi'lll w~t.lks. In
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\lll\llhll\lllht It Wll\llll ~~~.

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tn th t~ m tllll.l ~u mp~ lthll m 111

on the ftrw.t fty of
ftrtt lnMI'tlon W.
tM ftrtt Mllabft ldii!Of\. • Bo•

HELP WANTED

yemrs.
So yo11 wuul1l tltlnl\ 110 1\I)WS wmtllllll'

n

INSllllANC r I

&amp;?11·5234

lnetud••

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TROY,

or hll To

/)UJ.fA'IifW
Mond•y thru Prld•y

Street's
Investors trying

Register

0Jijltll'lllllfll' IJ'IIVJ/tJ.I'~I' lftlr!JIII'tll/111~
IV.H{jJ/tit '~ /Jit •mll,\1 Ml/l lW

HII.P WANTID

HII.P WANTID .

FUND RAISING/

EVENT

·coORDINATOR
Tht~

ltlvt~l'

CtJitlltlunlty
Htlulth t'tJulltltJil IH t!lll'rtltlll y Mtltlk•
inQ
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untl/tJr t.wcnt iltJtJt'tliHutlltl! ""' rl~
lint.:o prorerrctl.
Hll!h Stll1uul
dlplt:Jllll\ nr tlqulvuhJnl l'oqulrcd.
AHHtJ~Iul~ dOI!I'tlll ft!qllh'tltl, but will
~unHidllr ctjulvultltil UX I'llriMce.
1'h1H 111lHitlt1n IN u l!fltllt l'undt!tl, full·
llilitl hcncf'ltctl l'tJHitlon. llltluHil

Look No
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Our aueln•••

11 looming!

A~ply t6tl~y.

statt
M8MI Wlll!k lltld lletH
i! 1100 llgM;n

bonual
0111 'retlay It! 881 u~
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MliltCHANIJISitlt
11Aitt tiMii

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huurl y l'nle )liU•
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IMI, 11414

MAON VISION
1·11'77o7 111·408'7

HILP WANT D

HILII WANTID

1·1'1?•41~···4 t

t'hlt!M

Hlllld fC H\InillN 10:

River Cltle!l Commurtlty
Hculth Cmtlltlon·
r 0 llox 941 .
ANhlund, KY 41105·0941
/\(}/\

RESPIRATORY CARE
PRACTITIONER
()' ~LiiNI.l!l!l MllMtlkii\L

1f t)~i'I1'A L
ltD~ ~llillllll~t!ltllf IIUtl·IIIU~ Ull\lll llllt•
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l:l~!l~tllil~lll f:IHJVltll!• 1111 UIIIJ\!1!111 Ill'
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~~~ilklltg llc~uo~il Rl!ollli 1iluty t\tte
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HILP WANTED

HELP WANTED

MEDICAL 8BCRETAAY position available at
Ht)lzer Cllnlo's Syoamor&amp; fl'lOlllty in Gallipolis.
Must have medla~ll terminology knowledge &amp; MS
Office skills. Worker's Comp experience a plus.
If lnterl!sted, please send resume to:
Holzer Clinic Human Reaourae1
CIO Jack1on Plk1, Galllpolla, OH 45831

FAX: 740-448·5532
EQUAL OF'PORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HIII.P WANT D

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PART TIME RN POSITION
Dua to lnttrntl promotlona, HOLZER
B NIOR CARl! CINT A h.. the following
PART TIM AN polltlona IVIIIIble:
7-3!30 • Charg1 Nurae
3·11 :30· Ch1rge Nurae
HICC ofttra 11 competitive waga and
b1n1flt pack1g1, with 1 low Nurae to
Atlldtnt rltlo. If you 1rt lnt1reated In
working with 1 oaring and oommlttad te1m
of proftlllonall, you may be tht right
per.on to Join our ttam. If lntereated,
pit••• aall Jean l.tmbttt, DON to arrangt
1n Individual tour of our teclllty and
peraon11 lnttrvltw at ue-soo1 . We
w1lcome you lo "lxptrlenct the Holler
DIHertnot'' 1t HOller Ienior C11'1.

811i·41U., '

~----------------~ ·

�Page 04. 611Mq ~-6adtnd
1:'6 lbUWA1111!D 11"6

.~

Ohio Volley Publlohlng hu
on Ol&gt;lnlng lot 1 newa poge
dotlgnorl poglnoiOr on Ill
poglnoliOn dttk Must be
prof cltnl n QuorkXpren
tnd lblo k&gt; produel crto
ll VI
v11uelly IPI&gt;IIIIng
newt poge1 In • 1111 pOO&lt;Id
envl...,monl Stnd roaumo
and wook """"'' 10 Bolle
Peorct group ~•n,glng
11&lt;1 lor Gtlllpolo Oolly Trlb
uno PO Box 16~ Golllpo
lit OH 4~631

Grow wllh ull Grow wllh
cc Eoallrn u wo epon our
now lormlnol In Chtrlttton
wv Wt oro looking k&gt;r
owner/ Olltrllore r,, loctl
plcl&lt; up tnd dollvory II well
as road eenlraCIOI1 for dod~
co'-&lt;! runs
*GontroUO tlgn on bonut
*Homo dilly
'Clln A COL ,.qul'-&lt;1
Coli Ktv n 1-80Q.6$A-os&amp;e

IJJ&lt;l.pWool:O

Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpo~l~l·~
~ O~H~·~pt~·~P~In~••~n~t~!..:W::..V:________:s::u::
nd::•:::Y·::Se:=-:pttm==bt=r=1:::';;;200==2
6
6
6
6

11"

Full limo FIN' potlllon
tvtllll&gt;ll lmmt&lt;!llloly full
limo be.,.! II nc;ludlng
htallf'l lnourenoo tnd veco
llor1 limo. Alto. P~N CHHA
(Cirfllltd only) mlltoge tnd
fl.. lblt tohldull Pletn
conltcl Diona Horloat or
Lturt MISIII II (740~11
1771 or ltl00)4a1 e334
JoMton a...,.....ort&lt;ll ol
ttolnt Pitattnt

lb:u&gt;WAI(Ill)

Htlp Wtnltd For TrllOk
Onvor1 372 0Ptnlngl
Loarn 10 drl\11 b1g ngo 16
dtyl COL Poogrom No E•
poriorw Noedod Fl,.nc;;ng
avtillblo Big Money Star11
tWrtl
I 888-&amp;4S-8SO!I

••borelory Ttchnlolon
lmmedlllt opanlng tor ..
:.
:~:,:~~,:::;::~~~ pontncld mtd~l ltboreiOo
fol moat "'"'llmonV Doll ry ltchnlclan Doyt only no
"..,..
nlgn11 Cell 01 otnd rnumo
Apply with n or otnd ro to Allltn1 Modloal ••b •oo
~~~ ;::,,~~~:.~:~; A:::V E Stall Sl Athena Oh
45701 740-593 8240
25$50 AM Mtrk

a:'

Classifieds
FOR SALE

11"

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HnJ&gt;WANtH)

I

r'

HtlJ'WW!Ul

11"

Ful or Poll llmt tlyllOI
0o you LOVE loctl high .,.tdod Como
A.. to'n -our
"
1 or
ochool aporll? Ohio
lrltndly IIIII
Publlslllng Co. I&gt;Ublloller ol on commlnlon,::..::
lilt 13111 poloo Dally TribUne rn bOUnded~• bUI
h
Polnl Pllllunl Aogllllr lnd
1111&gt;1
·~ 7
yN
Pomtroy Stnhnol It look 011 17I0)4411.UI7
lng tor piOtllt to lltl!l eevtr Hllllop Plut Now laking oparea high ochool loolbell pllcallont/Ml Mo. Help
gomto lhla llll Mull llt\11 Wtnlod Elllnlng Shl"
solid knowlodge ol tho Mutt be tblt 10 dtll\llr
gomt along wllh "otlfonl Somt Aotllurtnt Export
grtmmar tptlllng lnd t'IP '""" necea11ry (304)895ng tl&lt;lll" tnd oblo 10 wr~t 3377
game alor II and poll
gomo lnlorvlewo on &lt;load McClure 1 Alllturanl now
lint Muol be dtptn&lt;ltble hiring 111 3 "&gt;cttiona M or
tnd lillllll valid drlvtrt II pari ~me pictl up tpplk:o
ot""' Cell Andrew Ct•lor lion II "&gt;cellon &amp; bring becl&lt;
group totltttnl manoglng btlwotn
9 301m
&amp;
tdllor 1740)&lt;11$ 23!42 txl 10 OOtm Monday lhru Sal
aa -kday oHtrnoonL
uldoy.

Vol"''

HniWAN'IDl

I ri8

Htrdwortllumber SIOII
Mll\tger Art you a lin If
le tl&lt;lllt?
" 1 ong piOI&gt; 01 10
Tl\lt lo )'OUI ~ ~ g
mtl~lgel ~~: ',:,, n n
WI 11 1
1I

A~~~~:h

or II. tnd ltad
L
lolllon lor ~or
..,,;: lind ~ rtlt
llonl
c•lllcol
Hardwartlbulldlng mtltrlol
prodUCt knowltdgo htll&gt;tul
4 s yoaos of roltll manago.
mont tMperllnta prllorrod
Colltllt buolnno dtgrto
dtllrtblt Oreal bentfllt
lnd lnecmt poltnllal ~I
mumo 10 C Sttnlly Herdmtn PrNkllrll Htrdmtno
102 Court StrNI Sponoo•

t:,

m

211270

- - - - - - - - Htlp wtn-.cl caring lor 11\e

WANTED
RELATIVES OF
Anthony Plymale &amp; Ann Cr1ner Plymale
or

1990 Conversion Chev Van
r

Loaded excellent condition seats 7
folding bed 2 AC
38 Hudeon St
Middleport, Oh

992-41 03 • 992.0709
SERVICES

SERVICES

Do You Hive A BuiiMN,
Service, Or Product You Would
Lllct fD Advett/N In
U Million HouNholde With
Only One Ph0111 c.tl'l

The American Community

Virgil St..art Pl:l'll'le
&amp; sarah crsft Plymale
If your name is Plymale lor many
different spelllngs of sa mel of if your last
1111me ls Shafer Brown Hager Bowen
Loukes Boggs White Moraor I wtley
Davts Elliot Rowe Thlvner and many
more lyou can go to Plymale com on the
Internet and look up your an•estorsl
come and JOin your long lost or new
found relatives for a potluck Picruc at
Raccoon Creek County Park laka
Mcintyre Parkl, Bob White Shelter 518
Dan Jones Rd
Galhpohs OhiO
Festtvlues will begin 111 10 00 to 11 There
will be a white elephant sale to ratse
funds for next years reumon
Also
bring a favorite old famtly redpe to
share (for a future cookbook I

Fln1nclal FrMdom Work eldtrly. O.rwt Group lolome Help W.nlt&lt;fo A mtllouloul
f"'m homtl PT or F1: now poylng minimum wege •ab TteMiclan 10 ptr1orm
F'" Info Full tra nlng new ahtftt 11m Spm 7am- IOUfl.,. ELISA ltNyt, tptoo
l-888202e321
~pm
3pm11pm ffpm lropi\OIOmttry tnd dill tn
lry lnd ro&lt;fuollon Port limowww homtblzforproflt com
11m c111 1•0.~2 5023
ru 1~mt wllh l&gt;tntlltt Some
on tho lob lrolnlng lnvolllld
Send Attumt to ~ldtn
Ctnotr Trlllmonl Ctnltro
396 F\IQhland A-u• Aln
1n1 Ohio 45701 or Ia• 10
1740)592 1243 Allonllon
Amy No Phone Callo
Pltalt
An energetiC AN nMded for
pill lima and full llmt wllh
benet Ia PI''" ttnd re

1-800-821-8139
AUCTION

ISAAC'S AUCTION
HOUSE
Saturday.Sept.7.2002
AN JIQUJi &amp; COJ.I.EC1 ABLE SALE
Vinton. Ohio 45686
Ptutlul l!stmy Fcmnn lmperlul DeprcssHll\
(oCIIIIIIIY Jupun Fn'Ckmg hundhlown ¥lass
wnn.: ~tum: unds stotu.: pttd11.:r nld pt~ture
ttl hums stllld non smullm~.:ut gruHlcls ..::UN1Jron
skilld&lt; Wtgn'"""" Klll&lt;ly Kmnkohs ~runllc
rnnstcr..; nh.: tul tins Huhley toy lontsac toy
lllsc XX ~IUI\c cunktc Jllrs old ronl slntc pte
lure&lt; uld llllik hollies Kennedy C L Buker
M tlm~e II I Sitlle lmperhtl I'' Nullunul Bunk
the Ill&gt; I h&gt;wc plullonn •c11le~ \II pe of
( tpnlhlll Ill{ Cnlh:l.:llhlcs mndc 111 ltuly mu~t
uti p.:: \H:: It y hnxcts lntgc collc&lt;:tlon ot h asc
lmlllill&lt;kethull/iuothull cu11ls 2 pc wicker ulu
tnmk lut•l lu~.:kcr wou\1 hux~,:s old louis 2
lllllll \11~

Coll(,;-.:1 111 Rnd1u ~ ~o:(lln whcn1 pcnr'liC!ti
sliHI d11111.::s MoiMIUl und Pcac~: dollurs WWII
ntdds 194:\ stcd pcnmcs s1lvcr ~.:wcrtl licutcs
V nickel' Kennedy hull dullurs mellelln silver
\lolh11 vm1c1y ol other 1111sc 11cms

For mlormutton cu ll V11gtl M T W F S
between lOAM 2PM • 38K-Ktl80
Au,uonccr Fuus Ike lsanc • 388-8741
AUCTION

AUCTION

~ ,JMtllt "'.. J111 8 ,6w It! II'C WH Ka "' ~q.,
a.-1 C,.,.,.,,
CIU t~a~n DovWt lrld II 110111111 Toolln 'Wtddillf
1

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St Rt 160 north to the Intersection
with St Rt 554 Turn left on St Rt
554 go approx 1 112 miles Turn rlg)'lt
on Woods Mill Rd Go approx 2
miles Turn right on Mt Olive Rd First
house on the left Watch for slgnsl
" ' These are Items from the home of
Mrs Marge Bartee and the late Jim
Bartee formerly of Cincinnati The
Bartee s have resided here for over
20 yrs and well known for their love
of antiques and collecting Come
spend the day a this very Interesting
auction of many quality Items! Don t
miss lhls onell
ANtiQUE FURNITURE Early poplar
step back cupboard (sq nailed} very
ornate cast Iron bed 4 other cast Iron
beds pair of cast Iron day beds pair
of fancy Jamps wlslag glass early
pine trunk wlnlce dovetail 3 empire
chests (Cherry Walnut Mise) oak
church pew (10 ), fancy oak church
pew (7 ) fancy walnut table from old
library 4 x7
large fancy grandfather
rocker at least 5 nice blanket chests
5 matching oak arm chairs pair of
fancy arm chairs wlllon head &amp; claw
feet ball &amp; claw plano stool round
oak pedestal table fancy oak server
walnut wash stand Eastlake style
dresser wlglove boxes poplar ward·
robe wlsquare nail treadle sewing
machine
sev
sma ll tables and
stands fern stands mise chairs
small dome top trunk chest of draw·
ere oak umbrella and hall tree, mls·
slon oak bookshelf marble top stand
wlmarble top VIctorian lamp table
w/marble lop
MISC ANTIQUES
SMALLS: Oak
wall phone 3 VIctorian floor lamps
mise stoneware Items, nice variety of
ornate
and
decorative
lamps
VIctorian prints &amp; old pictures (St
Bernard &amp; girl VIet Girl titled Little
Captive ) 4 pc set oriental laquers
cast Iron door stops quilts fancy
brass and handpalnted mirror small
cast Iron pes several trunks
GLASSWARE
Several
nice oil
lamps nice pattern glass large col·
lectlon of red ruby rockwood vase
hull art very nice hand painted china
and pottery pea pitcher &amp; bowl sets
Fenton lots of old dishes and china
depression glass collection of sliver
plated service pea , knlck· knacks
COUNTRY
ANTIQUES
&amp;
PRIMATIVES: Cast Iron Implement
seat farm related antiques old tools
old hardware Items several nice
wood tool boxes bucket benches
Ideal cast Iron heater several small
tables country decor Items
COUNTRY STORE ITEMS· 10 oak
store counter large stepback cup
board, advertising boxes 3 sets of
country store scales
FROM OUTBUILDINGS FORD BOO
Series Tractor model 860 rune good
sells with reservell
Several pes of restorable furniture to
Include tables chairs cupboards,
wood beds dressers more
" ' An outstanding country sale with
too many Items to llslll
AucllonHr Lealie A Lemley

740.245·9888
C.aaNtltl JJ~M ._., aw.

Ndllr WfM ~t! C* lllrJr.

1243 Alttnllon Amy No PAOGFIAM OIRECTOR r1n
Pnone Calli Pleat&amp;
Me ga and Oauta Countlea
Applicants must havo a min
AUCTION
lmum of a Bachetor'1 de
~100 In Early ChildhOOd Ed

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2002
AT 9:00AM

a.

Df'ftt

AUCTION

ow 1111

J.._r •-'llnwr Dwlfltt IIJM

Cash/Approved Check only
Field parking
Food
Not responsible for accidents or lost property!'

ucatlon or relalid

field

pr•fetred Must have prev
oua exper ence with Head
Start or almltar early child
hood education program
management Salary wnt be
baaed on educallon oarUII
c ar~n and eMperlence ac
cording to st~tar y sched\.lle
This po1ttton hal Board ap

Due to lwulrh problems owners Ralph urrd Helen
Bmhard wi/1/Je 11'/lmg the fo/lowrrrl( ttenl\
FARM EQUIPMEN I
M1 s.~~cy J Oli:V s 1 HIJ s 111 ro hull or 1r 1ilurs c 11tiv1h)1 ~.:, op n111111ro ~prouder
I d 2 ruw ~.: 'rtl pin lie 6 h 11\h he g cnrry lll ~reuse p uup 2 lu y wugon,11 !'IX
I• 1 1 poi 1 hill h dis~.: New ldcu stele deli ver~ r 1kc g11 1cr hjadtl hui'lh hog 6
spo u (jlllk~ up hi-" bult:~ t\l t •Y) 19"~ Pord tr It: lor 900 20 trullc::1 lmy c::lcv dvr
(II\ pu "lmutdy 21 l~ct I liP 11101) h .rruw sl lull trull~r 220 ch:\:tdt.: 11 lhn und
IIIIU,IIIIun 1ump (i ~ HP u nl I IX)() feet of lrrlw,utlon ll pc) ~ 11nlsh mow~r hu!'h
h1 I' roll ers lmy tcddcr (2 h1ull lift bcmn pule crrruyutcd mcllll hu ldmy (8x l2)
n~suncd w •ndcn ,yutes twu 4x8 tnulers M11s"ey I crll.uHon 4 bonum plow

ANtiQUES
Nt:W ldcll hnnd ern lk t:urn sheller pic sufe oak drcsN(ll' with mirror eus bi\Skot
t la h (hnss) lmuH t.:llllt::r lrcn heds wooden hunch" buasY wheels Uflllle cldo1
nlll sln~Jc 11 II duuhte IIQCII wonden hnxc11 with ntuneN 1)()\ holly !Uove vpple
hUII!.lr sllr cr h IJ'(l hunoM arny gru lie pltn!il ld Western t..!lcctrlc c~' 2'1() w old
c11 k u k tcltphonCI wnoclc t111 I hoxc11 w tsh lnurd~ grmho d.rlnklnw, tin tf 10
"t lc l•r llliU1)1 "\ nc.: jl ~ nd ClOCks hluo armltc kettle l)onuho Nlono I us (PIIr
ke Nhurg) ( sp I lly St d 111 net 11 cr 1ck~r hnx (Chi\: nyu) plcll ro 1r1111noN, .I
)IIU ght h11ck dmlrs utn cs grl\er wtx1dcn ph 10 rucklnG t.:h tlr klu:t en cnhlnc t
1~1 1 milk \: Ills wu de 1 w1 rdruhc books mlm rs c nhlde hu,hts COPJliH kct
tics roll lUi trunk chl\:kcn coopt~ l,h 1llips M stgn bluck Iron kettle~ cross C!JI
s1 w hul s!.l druwn rt ke white wrough t Iron hent.:h mt~cellnneou"' h mieN World
Wu II ht)(lkN !tiC\crttl ple ~.:cli ul silver ~tll\ler tell set horse druwn plnw buhy 11
pluy pen "lVII US ~ gtl lon cu 1 (13n...Ar Co Motor 011 Sdent1f1c Rct l 1ins Co
Cleve I md Ohio) Duvld Bun111 1\ 1d Camp Ul) In Starlc 1 1d P•mcy Oroce1leR
CEII1uhcth WV In lip Mlltll chlplh drlinc cruck)) Du c m Fyrto Htble nnd :\
~ h 1lrs (J' 1or co1 litu 1) 1 1d m~tny n urc itemiltoo numorou111 1nonth 11

GUNS
Wllt.:heHtcr modt!l I HN2 lever uctlt n :\0 30 Sllglo hnrrcl 12 itlllllllC WN Fndors
wllh nuk lcul 4~ h1ll uml cup mulzle lo1tder 12 jUuyc ldcnl nickel hurrel
S IV tgc nndol 220A 12 suuw,e slny,lc ~thot
IIOIIS. HOI D llllMS AND WHA I NOl S
IJIU!i!i wh u nms rull tup desk (hits 4 deep druwors) o 1k H n cttbinet (holdN 10
gumn lunpN Plenu lic:Wins nmct Inc woodc1 coni rnck !ii picnic ublo (i E
l'etnyerutor with frectcr on h Hom anM gril l nl~elh et 1N dlsho11 J~ mm 111 n
proJector jukchoK rudlo rmd mmy more 1tem!l too numerouJii tu mentlun

llANO I OOLS AND MISCEII ANEOUS
A hum nun e~etclll'iln ludderN wooden extemuon Iudden lOIN ol hund tool s
liC)'Ihe lm" kci\IMcnc heutcu gulf can• mctul NhclvcN metal u;tarbuae canN Qa!iolinc weed euler tool bn"Cii rolls Jf barbed wire jiUrden NCCder hund pump j8!£
tunk Pru I II \.:Olllrrc!l!iUr Stlhl chutn IUIW Nllnders arlnden bludc MhO~nei'Jri
t.:luy h1rd rap ull NlzoK ul Riald pipe wrencheN clrcu lur 11uw drlllfi hund u,rau
tn:cder vice lot; chulns chain binders electric Lincoln weldor hicyclo• fence
pmn (wnudcn) untcn H\ to1Ner wheel burrow Wtder tank 2 lurac J,luNiic fccdc111

urpro•imutely I()() hlltiN of f~rtlllzor uppro•lmulely I 00 bale• of huy Pcrtormor
extlrcl!ilna vlllle m whine Ktalr filcppcr all MIZCH of crclicent wrcnche• npprold
mutely ~0 ~:oncrete blockli 1971 Hnndil 90 motorcyc le .md mllny more llcm~t
100 nu ncrouN to me ulon

Also sellln11 a 1946 Hurley Duvldson motorcyde (45) and a
1919 Modei-T £ar. See below for pl£tures

rorm11 IO'ito down day ohale Botan&lt;e due
no toler than Monda)' September 9

EATS • CASH • POSITIVE I D
NO OUT-OF-STATE CHECKS ACCEPTED

Concevr~on stand to be run by Savagevtlle Church

Auctioneer • Marlin Wedemeyer
License #35 14 In favor of the State of Ohio
more ltl{ormutlon pl•a., contactth•auctlon11r at 740 379-2720

ter of Interest reaumo and
references to John 0 Cos
tanro Superintendent Alh
ana/Mega
Educational
S11vlce Cop tor ~ 0 8001

-kong MEAD STAAT
TEACHER AlOES Mon
mum ol High Sc"""' gr.OU.
ott 0&lt; GEt&gt;. CCIII prtfollld
PrOYioue _
_ . n taoly
ch~ ootl!ng prolonld
Abllllj lo ht~ bu" olf1oe

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based on txpen•nc• ac
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10 JQhn !) Coo
u.nzo S~,.~p~rln\endtnt Attr
ent Mtlgl
Edvoallon•l
Stov~ Contor ~0 Box

6&amp;4 Pomo•ov on 4$76~
Appilollkln D&lt;lodll.,. Sop_ , ~ Tho AMESC • 111
Equtl Cl!&gt;poiiUO ly Employ
tJ/PrQVktfr

Tilt Allle~l Melgo Edu&lt;41
lk&gt;nal Stl vloo Contor It
Oltklng a HEAlD ST~FIT
OISABI.ITIESJSE~VIC E

OOOROINATOFI lor l.lolgo
and Galha Counllet Appll
oantt m1.11t have " M n ml.lm
of I AtoOClalo I Otg!OO In

htiY Chll&lt;111ood Edu&lt;lllon
Sptolal E&lt;tuoatlon Soc al
Work CounaollnQ or relalod
lleld l.luol ht,. lhrtt yearo
exp.rlence In worldog wU\
preocllool cnlldltn wtth d 1
ablllt\&lt;la Suporvloo1y ""'"'
•~ preferred Salary w 11
be balod on oduooloon ond
OJ&lt;plllonce oocordlng 10 tal
a~y ocnowle Thlo poa~kln
hu Soard opprovod be 10

Athena Mt gs Educat!Qni\1
Strvlei Ctnltf P:O Box
684 Pomeroy Oh 45789

Applloalkln Dtodllno Sop
11mbe1 9 Tlill AMESC Ia an
Equal Oppollunlly Employ
or/Provider

tlta Submk letter ot ntereat

rtlumt and r1terencea to

Tht Alhtnt l.ltlgt edllOO

John D- Cootanzo. Sup'"'"
tonoent Alhent Molgo Bdu
oallonal St!vlot Comer
~0 Box N14 Pomeooy Oh
4578g Applloal on Oead
lint Soptombe1 a Tho
AMESC an Equal Oppoo
lunlly EmployeriPtovltler

tlonal Str11toe Center 11

tetklng HEAD STAAT
TEACHERS l.llnlmum ol
Preschool Child Develop

mont Anool•t• (CDA) •

1,

atate ..wafded otrtlflol.. tor
prtlchoot ttachera that
meets 01 ~ce&amp;dl the re
qu raments lor a CDA or a

The Athena Melga Educa
llonal S9fYioe Center a
lOOking
a
MENTAL

H&amp;Amt

with eMperlenoe teacl'11ng
PftiChool children and a
stan~

SPECIA.,ST

Mg,ter 1 d•gree n Soc al
Work oounaetlng or related

awarded cartll\oate to

leaoh In a p esohoo pro

fold oOQulrod

gram A.n AISoolate Bache
or~ or ad'llanced degree In
early childhood eduoaHon
w th a atata teaCher oertlt
cat' or lloenn 1nd experi
ence wllh pr&amp;~ohoot ohU

LPCC required Expenence

.,SW or

wllh early cnlldhood pro
gram• preferred Exoellilnt
verbal akuta written oommu
nk:atton 1kllla and oomp~o~ter

lltoriiQy roqu red Salary will

dron Ia prolerrod Valid drlv

be buad bn education and

er s license requ red Salary
wilt be baaed on education

Nporlonoo llOCQrdlng lo oal
01y ooneCOIIa Thlt poall on
11.. Board appro'llld bone
fllo Submlllellal of lnle&lt;oal

Qorllfloallon and O&gt;IP&amp;rlon&lt;o
according to

tatar~

l&lt;ll'1ed

ulo Tnlt poallon h,. Board
opprovod benofllo Submll

684 Pomeroy Oh 4~789
Applloallon Oeadllne Sop
IOmber 9 Tho AMESC It an
Equal Opportunlly Employ

and rete unotl to John D

tr/Provider

Coatanzo Superintendent

resume and references to
Jon 0 Co1tanlo Supt~rln
tendenl Alhent Melga 8du
oat onal Servlc:e CenltH
PO B"' 684 Pomeroy On

lentu of ntereat reaume

Athono Molgo Eduoallonal
The Athena l.lolgt Educt Sarvloe Canter P:O Box.
tlonal Servlo• Center 11 884 Pomerav Oh 45789
totklng a HEAD STAAT Applloallon 01adllno Sop
SITE MANAGER k&gt;r Melga tember 9 Tho AM ESC 11 an
and Gattla Countlea Appl Equal Opportunity Employ
cante mu1t h11va a minimum ar1Pro11lder
ot a Bachelor • degree In
AUCTION

-t-,. . ,.

Tilt Alllt•&gt;t M-'go Edu&lt;a
1k&gt;nll Str'.'ICI C11111r 11

Master a degree and State degroo In a flold rolalod to
ol Onlc Teaching Qorlltloate early ohlldhood education

proved bonolllo Submit lot

10 miles west of Jackson, Oluo
beside the rest area on US Route 35
18 miles east of Chillicothe, Ohio beside
rest area on US Route 35
Watch for Auctwn Signs

I

'"""'*'

lima with blnefitl Pltau
otnd r"um• 10 396 ~len Tho Amant l.lolg1 Eduea
land Avenue Athena Ohio 1on at Service Center 11
45701 or fax lo 740 592 seeking a HEAO START

AUCTION

IJWoWAN'IDl

Ltgol Llb&lt;arlon- Porlllogtll ltrly.,.~~:~:':':
Ac&lt;:oun~ng
beoi&lt;Q&lt;ound
•• 0110
o• 1 " ouptrvlllor&gt;'odmlnlo
gel
Stcrtlory
HunMngiOn
trN Ktl Servlcoo 1 800- 1ol on ol tally chil&lt;lhood
1y
oduelloonol progromo pro295 9470
lorrod MuSI llevt dnvt&lt; 1 i
LPN (1FT or 2PT)
tor\11 w111 good driVIng roAro ~ A NuriO Lool&lt;lng oorQ, $tlf,1y wRI bf baotd
For A Aowaodlng corw In on tdu&lt;tllon CO&lt;lltfclllon
Wllloh 'lll&lt;l Ctn Truly Help tncluporltnot o«or&lt;&lt;lng lo
Olhtrl? ff So 'll)u Neod 1b oaJ.ry t¢hldult Tills poa1
Soo u~ ln•trviiWI Aro Now 11011 htt l!oard lll&gt;lilovod
hlng Coodu&lt;:lod For A Plo- btntfilt. S\lbmlt IIIIer Ql "'
•PN (1FT or 2PT) tornl 1-mt lnd rotertn
Appllctntt l.luol Po$Hto A ot&amp; "' John D CooloN&lt;&gt;.
Thm Spirit Wfth Tilt AI&gt;IMiy Superlnttnd9nl
Athens
ll&gt; lnltrtcl Wllh Elderly Mtlga Eduoallonal S.rv•co
"-ldtnlt l TMtr Ftmllltl Conlor ~0 BQ&gt;, 684 Porn
Mtdlotllo~ Background &amp; oroy Oh 45769 Applkla~on
Supervloory Sklllo A Plul Dtadl nt Soptombtr ~ Tho
Bill Not Aoqul'-&lt;1 BontHit AMESC II on Equol Opper
lnoludt CompoUifvt Wogt. lunlty EmploylriPoovldtr
"--d Vtctllor1 Ptld Mtalt
Portlal Pold lnturanoe ot• Alhtno Mtlgl EdiAOatlonal
CQuntt &amp; Mort lnltrll'-&lt;1 Sorv~ Contt• lo tltklng a
Pr,..lllotlolO Mty Call Or HEAO ST~RT
H!~D
Slop 8yl Monday Sun e-4 TE~CHEA Minimum or At
1113 Waslllnglon Sl AIY. oociollll. Otgrto W1 !orly
tnaw&lt;&gt;Od WV 304 a73 Chlldllood EduOlllon, Four
5883 \l&gt;u 11 Bt Glad \l&gt;u yur degree ond Ohio
Dldl
lttchlng cor~flcoll prefer
' - - - - - - - - 1td Clanroom Inching ox
Nltd Exporlanood H 1/;1\ C porlen&lt;o proter{t(l Sallry
tnd Htlptlt Cll• wll be l&gt;totd on lduoatlon
llflod Prtterrld Will Trtln corllflcatlon •nd ~&gt;~p~tltnco
Ctll t nd '"'" l.ltttaoo occo•dlng 1o ttlaiY ochoct1740)411 f23G Alk for Erin u1e This poalllon hu BQ~rd
UFIGENTLV
NEEDED II'P•ovod benolltt Subm I
plaama donOra "'" ~o to tetter of nterest reaume
seo per lor a or 3 and "'"'"""" 10 Jol\11 0.
hourt weekly Call BJo Lite Coatanzo Superlntendent

Alchltnd Avtnut Alhtnt
Onlo 4S70 I or laM 10 740.
WANTID
592 1243 ~lltnllon Amy House Cleantl - l y In
No Phont Ctll Platll
Now Haven Mull ba ~
An e•~M~ri&lt;lnctd poramodk: ptn~blt Aofo1tno11 Ftt
.,.odod lor port lime o• ful qulrtd (304)882.3S!i1

PUBLIC AUCTION

AUCTION

II"

aumt to Aldan Cancer Plaama Servlct 740.592
Trtatment Ctntera 396 8651

Cla .. lfltd Advert111n9 Network
AUCTION

lh!.PWAMlD

Sunday, S.ptember 1, 2002

45789 Applloellon Dead
line Soptomb., 9 Tho
AMESC II an Equal Oppor
tun 1y Employer/Provider
!lonal Se 11loe Center Ia.

aeek ng an ADMINISTAA
TIVE ASSISTANT/HUMAN
AESOUAC~S
Appllcanla
muat ha11e a high aohool dl
ploma/GED at a min m~m

AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

Due to eelllng home and moving lo Arizona a
public auction will be held to aell the personal
property of David and Jan Loven Everything Is
In excellenl condlllon DIRECTIONS From
Athena AI 33 exit on At 682 to The Plains
tum north on Sunset Lane to Ural road to tho
right Circle Drive to 2 Trent Place waloh lor
signa
ANTIQUES and COLLECTt8LII8 3 Noon Boer
Llghta Coore Light Silver Bulle! Holloman 1 Old
Style Light &amp; Mlohelob Dry wlchBnglng acenee
(lor pictures aee www ahamrock aucllona com)
Aosevllls apltloon (t25 years old) oomo old boa
kala aad lrona orocka Harmony Cluliar (loll
nanded) anortmenl of hand made llnena sev
eral hand made quills (100 yeara old) cr0&lt;1hel
bedepread (50 years oldl M E Church oollactor
plalee aome paper wslghla sol of Bavaria China
eel ot F0111orla water glanaa aoms ooelumeltw
elry 50+ year old painted wagon 3 largs
VIctorian paintings (Moleylln gold elohed ftamee
Picture ot Logan Federal Savings 4 framed Jan o
Fana algnod by OU Team Baakolball T ahlrta 2
Totem polea early 60e Schwinn bicycle aovoral
old puzzles lolo of moloroycle racing memora
billa several original dlglla aporta garnet In orlgl
nal boxea Nlnlendo gam&amp; many oarly eO's
Sporting News &amp; lnalde Sports magulnea
Stamp Collection &amp; painting of Ailee Fidler In
The Plalno H S oulfll from the late Herman
Humphrey (The Plaine School Supl) with pro
ceeda to go lo aoholar~hlp fund 1970 Ford 302
Motor (bored 30 over crank turned complete
but n11d1 rea11emQJtd with nice angina eland
HOUIIHOLD ,UiiNIIHW408 Gulbransen Co
atudlo plano &amp; bench very nice ilks new
CrtNmatler floral prlnl aofa 2 gresn slda cnalra
Broyhill plaid tofa and malohlng !winging
loveuat plaHorm rooking ohalr LszyBoy
rocker/raollner 2 occaalonal chalra 2 VIctorian
atyle sofas sevortl ond lablsa lampa entanaln
manl canter Magnavo• 27 TV Aeallatlo atereo
apoakara round wood tablo 1 4 arrowback ohalro
2·bar atoolo uveral book onelvea very nice like
new Bedroom Bulle w/King olze bacl/2 night
atandalohaot of drawerlldrtller w/mlrror Maple
bookcalt htadbo1rd double bed &amp; dro11or
wlmlrror maple dllk Chill or drtwart lingle
btd drtaur bunk bid HI Madllarranean atyle
dining table w/4 chalro &amp; matching chine hutch
Will curio Cllbintl vary nlot Elhon Allen largo
llghled chino oablnel &amp; ornata grondrathtr cl0&lt;1l&lt;
&amp; 4 ooctlon book ahtll unlllltntertalnmanl cenlor
mllll~llaneoua kflchtn dlohtt polo &amp; pana amall
kllohtn appilonc..1 Samaung microwave Maytag
waahtr &amp; drytr tB y11ra old) Gateway 2000
Computer (4 yeara old) Canon printer wood top
matll dtak ewetptr dahumldlller apace hoater
lawn ohalro polio llblt 3 cord lablea w/ohalra
loll of holiday dacorallona 'Beanlt' rtokal Nordic
Track aerobic txerolaer and other rnlacel anaoua
!lema
TOOLI and MIICILLANIOUI ping pong table
amoil windmill Patio !able lawn gamea 2·
Savan1111h 10..pHd blcyelet bicycle car rack
gat grill whMI barrow Honda F210 rototllltr
Murray puah mower Soot!• lawn apr..d" 12
2•4 a llucra.-t thop llghlo aluminum tKitn
lion &amp; tltp laddtre tOOl bOMH thop VIO hand
gard,n &amp; lawn toola goll bag cart gOlf oluba &amp;
~lgl el&lt;l
TIRMI Cllh or ohtck wlpoalllvt ID Chto~
01/tr 11 000 muat nava bank alithorlullon of Iundt
lvalllblt Not rtaponllblt for loll or aooldtnll
Food will bt avallabla
OWNIR David • Jan Loven

~ora

0

aor~o
R~ 11

a 111 OOQ or t 3 IQtOI

Mtlgo Co Allroll 01n Rg
7 •or~~ 114 00 or 11 oor~1
Ut 000 ~R581 q lorM on
lht l&gt;Mnkl Qf lht ahllit RIY
t! 11" OOQ llMvlll- ~
aorao II Q0001

reoted Mual na~e 2 years
IIJPilfV aery e~~;peulenoe In
related field M Jl\1 be knowt
actgeable In management ot
humftn reaQU oea avatema

More PIIO@II IY&amp;IIA~I ()@II
nuw ll!r llliP!tml glhtr 1111
lnQil Qwnar llnanGinQ wllh
~light pmp!fiY markl!fl
s
hQI fllr Qale MP!OII @ 1/11
agra1 oltanlll • rtally lllr
RullllinQ gr1v11 llrlviWIY
Willi A tlaQtrlg IVIII~I!It
l'llrllr
lrU
AlkinV '
PPij oau (74Q)~~~·
4ftH I!Qm @0 gr (?~Q)4~0·
ag4~ ~"'r ftpm

and Slate of Ohio/Hood
Shut reQIJirMmtmtl lor per
aonne management Salary
win be baaed on experlenc;e
IOQQrdlng to 11 ary ached

•

Rli

II II QQQ

mulllp o taaka bo ooll dl

uta Thl&amp; poolllon h.. Board
apprQved bontllll Submll

RIA~ IITATI

@OH!rlll ~TRm

IIFIVICII

N~W II~VFN

WV

m

letter of Interest reaume

and rolorono11 to Jqhn 0
Atnent Melgt EduQ&amp;IIonal
Servloo C~n'-r Po aax
684 Pomerav Oh 45769
Application Oaadllno Sop
lombor 9 Tna AMasa Ia an
Equal Opportunlly Employ

o~

I OCI't IOl
home 11\DYI In
room 1 I eo~ onoohtil

!lllloll'l'll .

Coatanzo Superlntenctenr

AUCTION

0@~9~ R@Q QOI'tlll

1.... /\/\( .... /\IIC

IIIII~

11011 ... 1

~ANI, MAlON I ij ~ 00~1 lot on
l g~~:~Alver
• J ~" ~ ~oth1 o~p~•• I 000

I 1111"11 1 1111"

byilt '" IDII4 ~rl"d I ~ IIIII Coli ,or

tiH/Provlcler

lltJStNiiii'O
I'MAININil

Tho Athena Molga Eiduca
1ana l Servloe Center 11

IilAH AM ITII TXON 3 II' ro"c ll

leeklng an ACCOUNT Clalllpollt Carttr ColltQt
CL6AK ApplloMI mull (Coreere Oloae To Hornal
nave AIIOOI&amp;le Dogrep In Call TodoVI 740 44ft 4387
bua noll minimum hlgn
f SO&lt;I at4 041~
tohool d ploma wllh 3 yeara
A8 1 90 o5 12748
In 111011 cperailone l.lull
~.;.g-.~;;.;.;.;.~_,
have ll&lt;lund working knowl 1111
WANIEII
tdgt or MloroooM EMCII ox •
To Do
porltnct In purcnttlng PlY
roll batlo aooounilng and
preparation or B•ctl tproad
thotlt Mutt htvo dtmcn
tlrable e•ptrlenot In budget
praparoiiQn and proleot
Balory will bo be1ad on ac
cording lo 1a1ary IQhodult
Thlt potllktn hat Board ap
provld btnlllll Submll lot

lorut pr1vote lot ra•l• lik1

m'"Y''' to town

aountrv

1111

• ITIYI~IYILL.I ~OAD• A ~ Mr8
All glurod gng IIVI rolling fg IIMI
1'111 tiOOirle IVAIIIblt lnQ II Qn I

111,000 00

IDP MII&gt;WAV CIIIXVI
3 IIR I liZ bollll

Urick •anch·
lor;a IIYII

bottmtnT o.Mral heotlng

tl coollnt

"AI&gt;ICA~

I.ITA"T•

Well
lorg• COYirtd
I oar llataohtd

I.ANI,

molntolntcl Clayton hm1
tront
on• ocr• lot

ttr ot lnltreat r••um• and
rt!er1nee1 to John D Cc1
ltnzo 8uPtrlnttndenl Alh

en• Mtlga

AU.INI&gt;A~I CT· ~ lltll~otlll, I
1omlly ~oom w/flrtploct PGtlo
corn1r Itt

l!ducetlonat

8trvlca Center P.O Bo•
18&lt;1 Pomtroy On 417~9
Applloallon Daadllne Stp
ltmbtr Tilt AI.IEIIC It tn
Equal Oppor1un11y Smptoy.
ariPr011idtr

ITATZON• J Ill ronoh otntl'll
1 :;~:·~ cooll"l'
U~HIItd In buo~ porch

e

SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE
AUCTIONIIR: Pit lhtrldan
A••lellng Auollon"r Chrl• Pr1llr
l!mlll lhamrookAuatlon01ol com
Wl!l WWW lhlmrook•IUOtiOnl com
740·882-4310 or 800,..18·8122

M!!l!lo~

lit OOQ Mtrlbil

prefer Aaaooiata Degree In
bualneaa human reaouroes
or related 1eld Knowledge
and prolicienoy wllh of11oe
machlne1 lnc11Jdlng oom
pute software must be
able to hand e and prlorlllle

Sat., September 7 10:00 a.m.
The Plains, Ohio

\llnllln llQI!rltl

R~ 14 llt~YIIIYI il!l!Qtll \§•
1~ ~Q!tll WMilinQ fllr y\!Yf
~~" hQm' Yllli\1@@. IU OOQ
A Y~ KtFI PH" iollll ~~~ ~
l(l(U, li~ 00111 RIQ ~r11111'

Tho Athena Molgo Eduoa

-----

eo.

Q81111

'

Tht Alhtnt Mol~a lduit·
tlonol Sorvlct Otn'-r t
IOtkl"g l SPEECH I.AN
GUAGE THERAPIST 1.101
tar• dtgrtlln Spoeoh ••n
gutge Pathology and OOC
orodantlal rtqulrtd Btlorv
will ba bold on •duotllon
ond ..~rlenot aooordlng 10
. 1111ry tohtdule Thlo POll•
Uon hlf aooro tppro\lld
btntllll Submll ltlttr or In
11r111 1toumo ond rortr•n·
011 10 Jolin D Cotltnw
Suptrlntendtnl
Athlnt
Mtlgt !dUOJIIontl Sarvtce
Ctnllr ~0 11oM Of4 PomtrQy Oh •5rog ¥PI~otlon
Dtodllnt 8tptembtr e Thl
~1.1110 11 an &amp;qual Oppor.
Iunny Emplov-riPrOI'IOtr

bo111mlnt portlolly flnlthlcl

Ill IU:X.III-4 Dl• J Ill bl•ltval home
brick A vinyl , family 1'10111 w/flrtplaot
lor,• •~nroom, I co~ attacktcl tarqe
I~ 11 I~ dttochtcltoratalwt~klllop

IJi J5tlll

"illii,OJ!I

1"1"""
~~ '"'lit

UVI" I.OTI• Pub II o

wate~ •

MOI.I.OW MAO· II

wooded

1 11w1~ ova/labia Call for lnlo

. DIIIIOriJ1111/tl ~riCQit

. . -.

DOTTII TUIINIIIJ.Iroktr ,,..... HioiHI
JI.. IIY II'.. ADI.INQ ,...,,..,.,,, t41tll111
CHAIIMILI II',.ADLINQ,,, ..,t4M111
IlTTY JO COLI.INI ..,,,,,..,,f41404f
I"INDA Jll'l'llll .... ,,,,,,,..,tta.IOH

OPI'ICI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,UifiUUIIIItlfltiiii-JIH

.... -

.. -.,.! • • •

fiiiOO

a

•

�Sunday, September 1, 2002

."""'""'"'
..,
a,_ s.eo&amp; oo

•
'-1.1. an~ll. IUII.DitiG

s... eo....o,eo ~·oo
'Ill&lt; HIO.- """" Ctl1
Howl Con Otlollt! I

At!&gt;IOI'td
"'
61att&lt;
C.M~'low
!IIJr•&amp; ewno.
,.
i!00-637M

llllll •

MORE TO CHOOSE
S1llll ~TO SAL S
\7400 ..w~s 1

01 1\lyo\1 1\Ji~l!t. SIUOO.'
00 N00\1 . S3.W8, Ill! NlOIOII

lleboo
Chon·

1\fl. RAI Bol, S~ Gnl"'tg
For 0&lt;111010, OM14WIIYI l
wa~t.woyo L&amp;L &amp;:riP ..._,.

Momo. 14,100. 98 Nt&lt;&gt;~ .
U .WS, QS Chtyolol Clnuo
LXI. $11,11\lS, 98 Muolo~g
LX. 14.800. 114 Suii&lt;IIIU,
$1396. 114 Covollol. 11896.
u,..oo
Now
hor\4aortg
~&gt;t&gt;lo\un
93 Covohtt. 11~98. 112 C••·
nt.. ehan'IUtQn bloodlmt.
No&lt;!Mdt.
Kfll_.
&amp; RO&lt;I olltr, $12~8 Romt Aulo
prol4n hutton~ ato..-1.
Alldy
now.
&amp;200 Po"~"" II 8\!tlllty Fom\1, Soln Proclorvll,., Of!
1740)1188· 1343
(t40)MU268

-'1&lt;

4 30!&gt;m Ck)IOd
SohJrooy
&amp;

M,OOO

I \1, \1 'I 1'1 I II '
\

I I\ I '- I 1 11 ,,

Sundoy.

1r•ol•4~. 7300

~

...,1

IIIeY l'llvtn \&gt;Qol

I

"'

• :.\ v •. ., It\'-•• ''"'
""'y QOOd '"""'""''
• ~,.... """~''
$_~ INUI&gt;M$ Ml&lt;l

e7
\1)1)1

&lt;~"~

~

...
lriT
WATIMROOh.e

Ill....._, W'rl&lt;\olr- 10
wrlll lit&lt;IIKtUt 110.1100
)$&lt;)

c._...,, .,.._

Ml.~l

Stl.OOO 1740

L'OI'HJibun

r 0831

l,loiOO!

~..
t-ent.""'

""""'

II'"'"

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l..l)l.-:.61

-C"'

l'....
Hr tot..t"'"
'401 "''
~8·

uero.
~· a. '"~"'
W.•l)t~hi'U

F~

!'Wal\ht/UI~ t&gt;t t'~"""*'~'•l
Wllll't\1

n.ooo

ntlloo,

1gtG

ijl

REAL ESTATE

De:d~

4o400 miiN 'ftltoW
l!llnl

con~lltiUI)

woro ""· ssoo 17~0ta•S· II•Ol&lt;l•ft·11J'
~~~o

~

lnt~lotVOUt

Forll Crow c.b D&lt;roll'j,
10~ .000.

(740!MNltU

REAL ESTATE

. REAL ESTATE

undll I·UXlG ldl

ClC Go~•••' Homt ~.to"'•

r'otf\Ce- ,._,n\lt'Q, 'M~ tid
li*[Mtntr'w', rJQoft. 'f(U\
tJQwt ~~~..... 11\Qt'M~ hc.'lfl...
fiPall an&lt;t r\X\Ii FUt hH

1119

1 twQ mlltt. t.ik.ll'l\) \M
C~l!tiC I'Imtm
iUOI&lt;•ti ~o~o.o

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

11~

Cw,ll

$8.~00 Rort&lt;IV
~tvtnmga.

,,,,000 '""" LOAD 0
I•740.381-7'&amp;8

M.._,... ~IW t~ttte:•!

WV\1I.li)JI.lij, JQol &amp;7'

1W7F\)IO E l!l0Mi'l1&gt;1• COli· iOOI Hilrlty . 883 Cutto~n,
vort!oltMtn Ll~tlntW
pOtl 'Nhl~. l.(lfl ChtOO"le 6

dltltl,

1\VW tl'l~f ~ It··
Mtlilf.t.,l lii.'4(;11H(f ~·

U~\1,11

bl~ .

VAN FOR SAL

••'"'U

REAL ESTATE

i)l*lf$

IJit\ , n.ltll 100\l H&lt;&gt;rl\lo C8R (100 F&lt;.

Qlllld. QOOdllrn. '""'Yih•"g 'tWII'umul\1., u.Muat. NwiWO!Ol• WO\IId R\&amp;Kt l good

••.ooo

11\u~oy.

com

1740}0... Jl&lt;ll•...r ""

Chevy
l~!lO 080. (140)2&amp;8-G I~~ (f&lt;Oi&lt;• I Q6S I
1M Milt\lblohl chpoo GS. II&lt; Cotvollt Coupo Wllltt
rod. 1\JIIy lo\l&lt;lt&lt;l. "'"root. With t&amp;d IQ\1"'!, gl~tl !Qp,
...,.llonl tonallloll. or1ly ""'"'"'· ('O. co ..OIIo rod~&lt;\
$I UOO 0110. I1&lt;01611~
mll~o.
13111
$11 ,000 (140)3118·8711
9tl Chrnlll Clruo. 110 000
81 Corvollo, a '""'· COl
m41tt .. l I. CD chtH'~' ·
~''""' ptayor.
sesoo oeo 1~&lt;o)aae. 1a&amp;~~
mllto.!140l&lt;•l ·oa2J
11•01a~6 161@
,.,.~bit .

~ 1111111

11&lt;014&lt;8:4~14

1'998 Cllryoltr Stilting Cllrt•

!lUI""*' ""

"'' ()pet\ Muo.o.y. 1\Jftdoy.
Wldlltll\ltly &amp; Ridoy, &amp;om·

11110 Hotl&lt;ltl

plotoly robutll .....
C('lt\\lihUn
$TOO.
C•ll

'

Nooalon ~v 1,198 oo

S~ !!MtM, i';po
rur COn&lt;,~, Anglo,

AVII IN

•• .ts\u.;

l\lt3
M\llllr\Q COtw 1.~98 00
I !lee
tlf)(jgt NoOII U&amp;S 00
I~
EIQ!t ~ 1.498 00

AfAATlON MOl'OIIS

NlW ANO U81D ITIIl

71Q

JHp Wfotl\liO&lt; ~.ell&amp; 00

~lUI

t."tH at~ 00W 11\'R.l

-

• Atrtl~
tllltS\U;

.

~~

1140~5-9189

A"! ii!OO)&lt;IIHI'IIIl

JEf

~- 1\fty..to...... • ~· lttOd '-rrgu• Ht&lt;lttt
,.,~or
$300
Ptoyo &amp; &amp;.'In Ftl\ Sl~ .-p olre
oounilo ~!Mii No~ ""'"" ~'II) ""' llOyd (304)7.3·

"''th

no

1\trl\-.,
tlllt &amp;1.1\

r.IQ

neoo

Cl.nlPtt

j?4Q}&lt;4~-3l00

oeo

REAL ESTATE

Mtllllfll.'IS..il~

call Cno;t t•l).m·

REAL ESTATE

ReAL ESTAT!

Nllttlt\g ICf\tba, ~~~~ "'"'·

IIIII M, 1$-$10. 1140)3111Qtllle

REAL ESTATE

1998 JHi&gt; Gr8!1d Chtrol&lt;tt
LO!l!&lt;IO, loAded, I\III·HIIII 4

Wft,.lihte S!loclol. 314 1100

PSI $111 .00 Per 100; 1'1100 "--~
PSI 138 00 Poi 100: 1111
1\un•pet. 'tMCthnl
e..... C\lll"'ll't"'"" F\1111\go Conn
oondllhlll, """'· boo~•.
Ill Silrt
l ..lld h -. 1100 IIIW,
!ION ·~~~~ !Ntllll'il\8· m1r1g lilte !140)e4e·0813
.. '"""'""· OhiO. I .aoo- ctnphOt\t
!137·9!11tl

~IAI.

St•ee 1943

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d.,,.

both (140)448-

IITATI

£tJ4~t4.- ~ ~eatt,

-

Ntct 3 illl&lt;llllotll. 2
~~~~~~. 1111111 11~w ~~~

wheol dnvo, oxc.llor~ l e&lt;&gt;rdl•
2 Wild I\IUII!IIIg nioroo lor '"'" 11 will loko you •"Y·
wilt"' you Willi IO ao.
~ytorOirl, 11)1!· 111!
)'llr ol\1, oelllt brol\ll, good $9,000 (740)24&amp;-IIOS&amp; •
11&lt;\11 horn•. voty gonllt. 2·1998 Fonl Probt or.; I
Muat ooll duo lo lllno.,, domoga&lt;l
In lronl &amp; I
1100 ttlr:h, 'Ill~ dlooounl to
IQtd In ·tear, $1800 1&lt;\r
!1\0vt 1)81r, (7~0)11~3-11288

lltl~l .

1'\ 14· St&gt;Ninll A''"•• 1;nll11mll,, Uhh1 41\fliH -119'H

'74·11-44fi•II00ll '7 4.0-'M·1· 1 I I I
I11'111\t•t···· \' 11118•11 IIIU 1'1•,,. IIIII

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~\!....,~/!lot·~~- ... /lntll)r 'l~miH~ ,~•• ,...... o•t.• fi!r

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ludu,Utlll

a..., A C/it•rlllr CrHIHr.v"

'1-.J\\IIIIJ plc~t•llt\l

P•trlcla Haye- 448·3884 Cara C•••y-248-0430
l!!i\llll~t\1

i\,O~HRltil\i.

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I llti\l~\\llll
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tlnoli un G
pt!Yillt' MIU IIIII lUll IIIIIIUIOI
troll\ lo'lo~ . Fotrll" llvlrl!l 100111,
tehlod"l"d kllcheil , Iorge
cllltlngN!nllly l&lt;lrJrll ftddiiiOtl Willi
working llte~l!ce end octeoned·
In porch . lwo ' cor oll•ohed
ll!ttlg• and e 20 ' 02 two cot
detoohed ·
PLUS • nice
Oi x 48
I bUIIdlllg Willi
lf'·•:•oo~ elochlc All lor only

llllll &amp;lllOO II lllull ftll U\11

~~•tw'u ~~~ -m-illie&gt;~.
I l'l!•i ulu, ~i'l , ·II!!Oi IMt~t, tl~, \'Ill:) liUil~UU. y,;o
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e

tt~UJo~ij=.~=-=
e'=~=

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Ill IIUU~.u(), .Wt!llll uilkl , IIU

ui!IO, ild~lli IIIUI\111, ·ll~B II•·
uuoll tt&lt;U\&lt;oa- &lt;U~d "''"'
ft tH~1111
~

Ul II Ullclttiul\1 ouiltll\111111
111 Mtlldl•uml. 11u u•lo,
lt&lt;ui~~~ - a~M
~

tlllilll I ~IIUI\l\ll\1, OIU'&lt;t!, Ill
IIIU1111IIIlt, IIU uele I liouUoll

~lllllltl, 111111

1

ASkiNO $~1,UUtl

•aoe1 • 1.111ooroo m11 G!Mn townehlp .auroo
flllet· ll· \4 Aero• tnllovotlooktng Ohio Velloy
llotiA· Nlotllolll bUilding 11100 ntlt RIO Orendt 111,800
11011· 10
11¥1 nnr "'o Orendo.
.
11 U · I loll bUilding loll North Gill\ I 1111101. 131,100
1141· iluull1ul ilulldlng IIIII U lOIII tn/1 OVIriOOklng '
ploiUIItquo Chorolele Liko.
Ill? A Whore••• you lind 1 bulldlhg 101 wllh 111011 ollrontego
lhtldtllio ally llmllo? H1rol Ceil todoy only lltri!IO
1111· U Adtol mil vloont lind. Lalo or tlmbtr.....,,, 1rto1 tor
nlet home 11111, Juol outeldt or ltown. 11110i000
!I II· Voo1n1 LendiiO 10111 inn In Morgon Townohlp 111.100
U07 Vonnl Oily Loti Convtnlenllooillon IO bUild your now
homll ..,y Wilk to lhl pork from lhto Oourtltrootlot. 111,000
1114 • U lbrttln Spring Velley. oroollor rooldlntlll or

••roo

IIUII~ ·II\l, wolol ~rltil, ""
1)1!\e, U"!!illlolllll, tees ilo·

I Ill !1\ll lui 111111 l l 00

\'lnyl

cynthia Blclll•nb• 388 ~ 1 841
~---C~and•o•
448-7412

81111"11~ ol ~~~AII\l, l'il\~11 ·
~htlt~l 11~1l~ll\l. ~llll'i! olill
il~lll~~fti\UI
tU~~~~ I ·

~u111 IUtl)ll•" ·~iillo
~ 00\llll

11\l\\\ll

hlvt lht prop411\)' ~r you
eilulltd on a ill~ lol on
Rowt..vutt
Fl~a .
lhll
~rQPtrtv
h~•
bMtl wtll
malmau\1~ ana 11 roody lor
you 10 movt 11110 Lar~ Lfl a
K QPtn 10 dining 1111, 3 4
BAt, 1 ~atn . r~loo Iron! pc&gt;ron
and CQvtrtd l&gt;aoll 1Xl111h, 20 x
24 building, ntwot vinyl
tiding, wlndowa. root ana htal
pump, and prlotd lo 1111 11
$70,00Q tU4
Poltntlll ;NIIh A Qllll vtew
le whal you will lind whon you ·
vltw lilt property IOCIIed It 5
&amp; 7 Court Slrttl Main hon~t
O"trl lor~ LA. OR. 3 BAI
and 1 112 balhtlo llvt 111. plut
a omoll '"lcloooy unll wllh 3
rooma and a Dalh to rtnl oul
and help wllh lht rnortgagt, co
II oould tully bt oonvtnad to
a tlngla lamlly homa 2·01r
dtlached garagt wllh dtlp 101
ond an llrtel parking Priced

II~IN"

~ '"'i~~::~:::~:: l
~h'lll 11
•I

pmw \\hllhl\\\ ,, u ~"'''' M'll.
l'lll'hliol\11\ IMII 1"11\'h, lllllldWtl
hu l lt.l l n~ "' hh t'lt'\'111~'. t\11 111' 1hl11 1
1•U· 111'1\111., A 111\1~1 Mt't', ~· 1111 h\\lny

Joe A. MiOore-Brbker 441 • 111111
arah L . vana-Mbbnt, Broker 441 · 1818

I

kiiAII•I 'CII iNTM\'

\hi~ \\!llllh.'tl\11 \'I• ~IHI~.
I hnlh h11Htt~ hn~ umuy

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Before shopping for your New Address. . . stop by ours:

..............

www. wi semanrealestate.com

• .,1arr1 L. H•rt...................................7r41ll•23,17

Ann• M. Chapman ............·..........;.. "ll•l31t

David Wl11m1n, OFII, CRS Broker 4411•8111111
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Carolyn Watch, ORI 441 ·1007 Sonny Oarnee 4411·2707
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Robert Bruce 4411·01121 Rill Wileman 4411·85115 Jennifer
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OALL TODAY FOR MORE
INFMMMION.

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1·800·5-mobil
www.mobilc.org

BULLETIN BOARD
S r nlty Hous
rv 1 vlotlma of dom atlo
viol no o II 4413· 762 or
1·800·942·9 11
GRANO OPENING SALE
Coil n'a
Art, AntlqUIII &amp;
Tr aurta of th Pa•t
87' LOOUIII Str t
Houra: Mon U·3:30, Tu 1. 11·1,

Wt d. 1·7
1O'Y• oflpll purohii•PM on
L llor 011

FOR SALE
2001 Cl yton Mobil Hom
14 x87 2 BR, 2 B tha
All ppll nota
Otok &amp; Stor g Shed
On rented lot t Johnaon'e
Tr II r P rk, e 11 rn Ave.

$21,000

446-3878

'·

MOLLOHAN
CARPET
Ouollty t o I wprl
rb r I rtlng t $ , yd
VInyl s low $11 .9 yd
AMk III:Hllll 00 (tfiVM MlltnlliiM QMI1

1·07NI:lO;h1 fU!

Auction
AMVETS POST 23
K n ug
Thur d y, S pt. 5th 7 pm
Don't miss this on
Truck.lo d I
Public W loom
THE DOWNUNDER
Wodntlcl y Night uti t II
11okl 4:30pm Ill 0 pm
300 S!to. Av ,
Q lllpolll
44 ·2348

ATTENTION
L L Scr p M t Ia
will b oloa d Mond y,
S pt 2nd thru S pt. th
for ol n YP. nd d brla
r mov I du to fir on
4·2!·02,
W will r ·OP n on
Mond y, S pt. th,
Th nk You

· Op n for Busln a
KATHY'S NAILS
2227 1/2 J okaon Av nu ·
(Aero11 from Wilcoxon•
un r111 Mom ) ·
Pt. PI 11111n1, WV

304·674·0036
Full 8 rvloo NAil Salon
Op n Monday thru aturdAY

NowAcetpllng Now Ollan11 C1fly
Wolk·lne wloemo
· ~ Ownoq 11nfJ Op r!ltll&lt;l by

KlltiW Porry

Cortlfluu NAil '11 ofml 1!111

LA'R,GE GARAGE &amp;
VARO SALE
Aug. 30•9 pt. 7

. 9 m • e pm

oH St t ~out 7
Tupp ra PI Ina 8 mil 1 off
~out . 33 t urllngh
2 1/2 mil 1, aom thing for
v ryon , to muon to llat

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·GARAG E SALE
G28 1at Av , ; m·?
S t·Mon
HO~.!I

hold rtleloa, Clothing,

Storoo qiJipm nt, Oomput r

BASKET
BINGO
Mlddl port Amorloan
Loglon
. Mlddloport, OH
· t u a., Sopt. 3, 2002
7:00pm ·

$20.00·per pkg.

For More Info...

446·2342 • 992·2156
675·1333 .

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