http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1e8bad652204fef2666041d29978cd04.pdf 1ecc4fcf87d257d71a6c85933e26adc9 PDF Text Text P•ge 8 . e·•The O.lly SenUnet ,rtday, July , t, 1001 www.myd•llynnttnel.oom Ill!DOI NJ:A Cro••worcl Puule PHILLIP ALDIII < ' TEMPO BUSINESS Mason County's Tough time for Buckeye Egg, Dl markers, Cl ... • t\1 •• ' I ..... t It I 6 J\Itl Cool tmes .. QJ . . • lt.l ' • • QJitl .... • ~ & ... ' • It'll t A.ltU hill" \\'NI rat• t'UI IN1' I • ·I """"' ll;Ut "'" hn hM I6 ~I'V!II · o,.,.llll loo. Water service Interrupted In • I Overtrick I Pomeroy Rcu\lcr~ uf lust hi· duy·~ ~u lumn 111i11ht rcmctnbut· 11 club suit :I . BARNEY I. • • • FRANK & EARNEST . tteLt.O, !UP~eM~ GOU~T1 ••• 1$ IT (.ONSTITUTIONAt. TO TA~e A P~AYING MANTI$ TO . '-..._ "St40vi·ANP· TeLt."1 • TilE BOHN LOSEU r I Bi<!O\U~ .. ~TU5 ... eRiJ\U~. I COI-\INu . ,.. . , , :'II I "'! Tflt.Y :'11\'1' THE. 1-\t.('..(l.ING I=> n1e. TO similtu· t\l the unc in tlKiny's diullrum. Lust wuck 's itl~n. in 11 C\l ll· · tl'11~ 1 of SIN 111Ht'Uit1p. wus to duck the first rmt11d ol' duhs to 111111rd lll!llinst 11 4· 0 brenk . Then. llt·dut-cr would huvc 12 ~ul'o trkks. costin11 only 11 pnltry 30·J>oint overtrick If the duhs wt•rc 2·2 nd· l ullulong. Now let's move h1 this UL'nl. llow would you phm tho i>lay in three lllHt'uttll' nftcr West hns let whut )'\111 IIIIIY nsslltiiC to he 1111 huncst 1\Htl'th higltcst hcm·t three'/ As mcnlioncd lust week, North's three· duh rebid, wilh only 13 hil!h· ~urd points , w11s n!!l!rcssivc, but . CELEBRITY CIPHER nc~cptnlllc with eight by LUll C1mpoa prohuhl c pluyin~t · Ctltb!lly Clillltt Otyflloatll!ll lrt crtllld M C(UOIIIn Ill' IIIIIOUI tricks. Sn11th bid whut -'e, pae11no PftHril, IIO!IIttlllln lhl Olp/ler llendllolanolhlt. ' Tocilty't CIW: 0 lqiMI/H he .hOjlCd he cmtld mukt!, Al'lur winninJ:! with "MCLUH I'JTU VCHU I I' D • dummy's hcnrt nee. '"I TI-l.~ €.'1'E.· you cross to hnnd C I V I' J DUJO DUTCOIZIICH with u dinmond und ~I C,f\T lluy_ n clul~. West lhl· I'JTU PZJDIUK I~ Tf\e:. • • • ZI'UI owtnlj. (tlvcn thut !fiON'i:l! 1he hcurls nrc 4-4, do IDII'ZIIHV .· C H U JHCZI'UD. " you d11c k, scttli 1111 l'or ZI'CL.JII LJDOC plus-41Kl whutcvet· I he cluiJ spill, ot· du you PRI!VIOUS SOLUTION - 'Onetln 1 w~lle 1'011 01n ~el l~own pluy .clubs from the thlllaht /lr\ lhl ltrlnQtll piiOIIII you look 11 It rlg~t. - Jerry lOll, rlskin~ IWO Ul\• Chror• , . - ·· det•tt'ICkR II the clubs urc 4-0. bul collecting two overtricks if they -;.l=ll-=-==-"'=\( nrc 2-2 m 3· 1'/ harra"oe lenora of tho ~ l~cmemh ct· thtn I he O fo" ocrambled wardo be· ~m!'rt\JgvE~ chance West's law Ia farm faur alm~le word1. holding all four clubs/r-- - - - - - - - , "' WtNDV · D.A-Y "T THii '"''R . is only five percent f-...,.;N~V~H,......P_r-:EH..._-l (hnlfof'thciOperccnt 1 11 1 1 1 l Fl IZ.~i' TI-l I t--1<... - C,O I JlJ(; NATE I . - of for mnthe· uny 4· l•robuhilit,l' l split). Sn. muttcully if you ul· wuy s du~k In 1he pu- j ~ ,. •. .. I'M GLAD t TOOK "((U TO THE VET, SNOOP'(,,. I'LL &ET 'fOUR EAR FEELS &ETTER NOW, DOESN'T IT'? iOAc.- ; ._ .. _ "' ,-, THERE'S STILL ONE ~IN6 I'D LIKE TO I<NOIIJ... ' M ~ • , ·...C...: I- - "' 1:..,::...._._..=.---'•::..JIU<~ - 1,.1)1-lO INVENTED FOXTAIL.S ?! ' ... ,. ,.,, ' ... ~ ' JULy 12 I· S NAB I . i-"l'.:::....;r:-:-T!r-;:........j 1-. Wl!lt NtnL / 'tlf'tll"• P nl'ler sl!rvkc Is restored. 1 zu' z I I I trustees meet Monday CHESTER Chesler Township Bonrd of Trustees will hold tt sp.:dnlmeellng ut H p.m. on Mnnduy ut the C"hcst.:r Town Hull to uppn:>vc the 2003 unnuul bud· get . Gallipolis city commission to meet GA LLIPOLIS Oulllpo[ls C!ty Co mmission will meet In spedul session ut 7 Tuesduy. The meetittll wtll be held In the Munidpul Cuurtmom, · 51!! Second Avenue. Included on the ugendu ure emer~:~ency resolutions . ucccptlns chc reslgnutlon of City Munitger E. V. Clurke Jr. und uppoli1tlng Rober! D. Oordon new city munuger. \Scc t·elutlld story this PUJ:!C .) Co mmissioners wifl ulso heur second readings on on ordinuncc conceming ~hunl!CS inwnlng l'tll!Uiutlons for Gulli polls. r..m. . Ruth Burnette, 87 Mar.1111ret Porter, 86 Hilda Rake 83 . Audrey Arthur, 70 mired for ~u mc time muy openly udmlt thnt Mhe hus been fond of yuu u1 well. This UNIO~iutlon IN ubuut tu bud with ¥rout beauty, I'ISCBS (Feb. 20-Murch 20) .. i\ dreudcd decision mny huve to be mucic tuduy. Once you du ""· however, you 'II discover thut your .feun were unfounded. ARIES (Murch 21 -Aprll 19) .. This i1 un c~eellcnt duy to tuke cure ur jubt uround the houu, Whut yuu do will not only mend or clcun up the urea, but It wi II udd urtlstry und bc11uty to your·ubude.,, TAURUS (April 20·w&uy 20) ... Be MUre IU muke !OtnC soelul plan~ with rrJcndA to· duy, bccuu~e propitious devel· upmcnta mux occur for yuu in thl1 urcnu. ·Jt muy be unythln11 from u new rmnuncc to clos· Ina u busincu deul. OI!MJNI (Muy 21·June 20) .. Tett your skills toouy In the cullnnry urtt, or ut decorutlng. ehun1in11 your ubodc or cmcr·. tuinlna. l!~prcsslnK younclf dumettlculry coula provide you with C(lnHidcruble enjoy· mcnt und selr-fulnlitnent ' delays in evidence, . mitigation report Bv BRIAN J. REID BREEOOMVCAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The det'ense tcum · t(lr Eric Quulls hus usked for u contimtun~c of his Aug. 20 dcuch pcnuJty trlul. und while pmsecutors huve not jointld in the request, Assistant .---~~...,..., Pro,ecuting Attorney E;K·hus. orully reque~ted u con tinunnce ut a pre-triul heuring hefore Christoph~r Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Frida~.. TCilOI!IiU Mtid citing diftkullics in obmining evtFriday the stute dcncc und.completing a repon from u will not likely mitigation expert before ·1he August objet·! to u Iuter trial dale. triul. · Th~ ttlleged · murder weapon Quails i> dmr~ed remains in the custody of the Ohio in the shoot1n g Bureuu of Criminal Identification de:uh of hi' und though he hus requested i! for QUALLS estrunged girl- testing . it has not been provtded. friend. Rc b~ccn through no fault of the prosecutor•. Ackerman, in Middlcpon in M;m:h. Eachu> suic.l . The autopsy report was Qualls' lcud coun sel. William received only earlier thi s month, and 5/tt·eJP;pJiimg s1t·~me. teo)m1lb !11t1t'eir~ IJiife Pl1111 111 C•mp, AI GALLIPOLIS - A lifelong Gallia County resident with a vision for. the future hus been chosen to lead Gallipolis us its new city manager. Robert D.· Gordon. 39, of ·Gallipolis, was the unam.rnou s choice of city commissioners following a second round of interviews to find a replacement for E.V. Clarke, who will step down July 26 QORDON after four years on • D.UII1, A2 Bv Joy J. Smw • llcllana - 21 Pep. Calendar Celebrations Classlfieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather 1t1 ' A6 C2 02·7 insert Cl A4 AS A2 81·6 A2 2002 Ohio Vlllty Publlohln• Co. POMEROY -· "Kids helping other kids,'' wus lhe ideo l:J pper Sandusky High Schoof students had wtien they rulsed $S.400 for the Feed the Children's food donation to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. . Food was purchased from the Feed the Children's program in Okluhomu and transported In 1heir donated cruck to Vuughun 's Supermurket Warehouse in Pomeroy. The · food donated included hominy, bluck· eyed peaA, potatoes, baby cereal, · cruckers, pasta, juices and other items. The 22,000 pounds of food will be given to ' . BY PAM WIWAMION PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 60s Pl..•• 111 Gordon. AI Phenomenon brings dollan to Mason Co. Sandusky lend a hand 80s~ Low: ' Mothman Economics Up~r High: lob. "I cou'nt it an honor to impact the ·curreot and future growth of Gallipolis," Gordon said Friday. "Funhermore, I welcome the opportunity to join the city commissiOn in their efforls of maintaining and improvinj! t~e commun~ty." . ·Commtss10n Prest dent Gary Fenderbosch stated Friday that one of 1he deciding factors in choosing Gordon as city manager was his vision for the future of Gallipolis. Gordon shared some of hi s view of the future for the city and the com,~unity at lur~e . ·A citizen stated to me earlier thac ON 'THE ROCK' - Afteen-year-old Bobby scales "The Rock " in Gallla County's Perry Township during an exercise Friday. The rock-climbing activity was ·one of many highlights for 19 boys during a week-long retreat at Camp Francis Asbury in Rio Grande. Bobby is one of seven boys from juvenile court who were given the opportunity to attend the camp for "attempting to make positive chang~s 'In their lives." (MIIIIssla Russell) Kids from Weather -~ PleiiM ... Qu•lls, AJ BY ANDREW CART!R ACARTEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM . BY MtLLI&IIA RUIIILL MRU SSELL@MYOAILYTRIOUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - About u hulf-milc down u thin, pine-lree lined truil in the middle of Wuyntl Nutionul ~orest hi Oulliu County, there's u rock. · A big rock. And on Fridtty unernoon it becumc "The Rock" for 19 young men. Climbing "The Rock" wus the grund ti nnie in u week of challenges for u group of boys from Otlllia County und around che state uuendlng u week-long retrem nt Cump Francis Asbury, u Wes1ern Ohio United Methodist Church Cump locnle~d neur Rio Orunde. · Most or the boys ul the cump were from churches u~ross the western part of Ohio, but also umong this week's cumpers were seven from the Oulllu County Juvenile Coun system. According to Jerry Durst, Gull iu County sheriff's depucy und Juvenile Probution Of1lcer, the ·boys were brought to the camp "us u reward for uctivei,Y trylnl! to make positive changes in their lives." · . "This Is greut,'' Dursl suid. "I um reully, reully pleased. A lot of positive thlnl!s huve come out of this week and I'm hoping thut they will usc this us u sort of slepplng stone to u beUer life." · · Most of the boys ure.from Oulllu Cnut\Cy cu.rre~tly on probuc ion for charge~ . such.us undenll!e dnnk mg. breuklng curfew and huvmg clguretces, but there were no mlshups this week, cump coor~inator Chris Lewis 'more than 200 photos from the crime scene were recently provided to him. The mitigation expen is scheduled to meet with Quails this Friday. _but Eachus suid he i> not cenain that will provide adequate time for the prepa· ration of a repon before trial. "We're going to need more time if we' re to give (Quu!Js) an adequate defen,e."·Eachu ~ suid. • Tenogi.ia. s~id that while the state wtll not JOIIl 111 a motton t~. contmu~ lhe case. he "understands Eachus Gordon has a ·visio·n for Gal is Church camp provides positive experience .for Gallia Co. youths · ' Index Slllurduy, July 1 ~. 2002 uryc! with ~hurm. tui crnncc NQw JlCilplc und new, nctlvl.und klnuncK!. Smile! und licM mn~ he In the ul'l'inJI f(lr thonyltti'ulncM! breed !ucce!M, you in lhc y•••u· uli~11cl. TheNe LJURi\ (Sept. 23·0ct, 23) • 1\·c•lt ~~il''""'~M will widen • "11&1! 111i~ht be the duy to let YUill' horiY.OnM, bt•i II~ you Komiionc you !ccrctly udmlre mu~h knuwlcd~c und Jl& 'UilCI know the c~tem of your feel· ruu furwurd IOWIII'U! llch\CV · In¥•· Thl1 pmon 1'1611 wci IIlK hnp[!lnm. cllmc the compllrne'llts und CANCIJil (June 21-July 22) yuur fricndMhil'· .. Oun'l lmld buck your lcrmH SCORI'IO (Oct. 24-Nuv. of cndcurmcnt toduy, Vl~iblc 22) .. Uclic~c In your drcum Mi» n ~ of uffccliun will clruw und reach for the Kky today. I htlHe whu ure nettr und dcur Sumcthin1 you've been hop· to yuu cloMcr. Tryln11 to putch Ina for Is within the reuhn of 1111 u broken rumuncc? The poulblllty if you huvc fulth in i\mtl·On•ph Mutchmukcr cun ynurMclf nnd ~our ubllltlc!. l1d11 you undcrstund whut to SAOITTARI\JS (Nov. 23· '"' " ' muk c the rclullt•n!hlp Dec. 21) .. Fucudc» ure dework . Mull $2.75 tu Mutch· . ccptlvc, 111 you muy find out "'"~cr. c/o thiM ncw KJ!IIP.~r~ toduy , Tho1c thlni! thut lwd P.O. no~ lo7, WlckiiiTe. O~t UJlpeurcd 10 be the mn11 chul· 4401)2, lcnalnfl mny turn out to be the L!!O (July 23-Aug. 22) .. If cuMfC!t for you to lll:hieve. ynu focus yo~r inscnulty on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jun, lite wuy1 nnu mcun1 ur oc· 19) .. If you reuli~e tluu the <iHirlnv 1omcthl11¥ yttu wunt entire world It u clumomn bm cn11~ider u lu~ury item. from whi ch you cun anln wityou will be uhic In wnrk out n Wtty uf jll!ttln~ It toduy wilh· . dom und trcmenduu1 knowl· cd1e. you'll notice thins~ tu· 11111 hrenkl n ~ the hunk. duy thut yuu miMht not huve VIIICiO ii\u8, 23-Sejll. 22) prcviou1 1y. You' ll prone rrom .. i\llhpu~h tt~Ht'l'tiven eKK mny the study. he Mtrtttt~ in "yttu , you'll be AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-l'cb• .1111111'1ennu~h 111 temper yuttr I Yl .. Someone you huve ud· D~fense qtes D.UII1, AI I I had just learned how to use all the gadgets I had gotten aa girts when I read a claaallled ad that m1d" me la~gh . It said, "For Sale. VCR. Like New. Never Flfi· UREO Out." • Crow to consider Qualls continuance Ches~er 'IWp. Deaths ~=I='=I:"='~ I, p L E WH .~ : : 1 I ·- -- -·--· i A boil udvisury will he in cl'i'c~l umil further notice =·==·==·=-=~---J comput·cd wilh some· one who alwuys wins , Two fellows were talking about u·i~k tht·co. 1 1 ·I · 11 the otrlce romeo . "I don't know 1-low<:vor, if your t-..J.I.-..L.-.1..-..~......o,.. how he .does II," sighed one fellow. "The only thing l've done be· l II b J'lllrtncr w c~omc ' _ E N h uII i I t1I cd hy waIcIt iII!! ......,.,!:...;::.....!:,~..=-.;::.....::,..-1 , lnd my wife's back is ··· her · ·I" d 14 I j fVt Compl11e )'Oil SO OWII ·In ll 1IIY• b~ 11111"0 Inlholhechucklo milling quored wordo . down, duck at trick · ~ou d"elop from allp No. 3 below. three und ucco/ll the ri ~ k of II Sll\ltl IONN. And wilh this luymll yuu will do doubly well , huvin~:t 11 hUJli'Y purtncr on your hundN ICIIAM·LITI ANSWIRI for future dcuiR. ~ p.m. •. Belief. Dimly · Croup • Legume. FIGUReD .I FRIDAY POMEROY Lc!udlng Creek C'onsct'vuncy District will ~unncct nnew wuter line un Union A'·cm1c in Pomeroy on Mnndny. Cu~ tt\m ers on u ·nion Avcnu~. Avenue . Urldl!~ Rnud und Union 1C!Tncc will huve service interrupted fl"llm 9 u.m. to 2 1... sition, inyou puints the will long lose run ,... r~;tlllittl:;;:.;,~;~.~.-~ ~ 1.25 5 ' 6 • I ' l>ollft No\'(~ \iltriWIIMt Ntlthtf It Kyger Creek tourney under way, Bl • 6-AtcQ l U I t. ~ Ul 9 Q IU SPORTS AMAZED- Jeremy Selby, a volunteer at God's N.E.T., examines one stack of food donated by Upper Sandusky High School students. The fl;lod was stored In Vaughan 's Supermarket . warehouse until' parish volunteers could transfer ~he Items to their own st~;Jrage area. (Joy J. Settles) needy families .at the Food Parish. Giveaways are planned for Aug . 21 •22 and Dec. 18-19 to eligible families. Four hundred food baskets are expected to be prepared and given to families in need. Madonna Meeker, Lipper Sandusky High School family consumer Reience te!tcher, said she wanted to visit Meigs County and be sure the PleaHIHHelpln~oA2 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Milson County is f.inding out jusl how far people will go out of Cheir wayto see the home of Mothman. And Che county is reaping plenty of rewards from travelers' curiosity. . The Point Pleasant Touri _sm Center says the Jocul Mo1hman phenomenon attracted visitors from uround the counlry. und from other countries 10 the area. "There have been people from in che Bahamas, from Alaska, California, a lot from Ohio. There have· been people coming from Pennsylvania down, from Quebec, Canada," Genetta Browning, a tourism center volunteer said, naming just a few. Holzer Medical Center • Jock.On is now accepting applications for full-time lic:enlecl phy1iCC1I therapists. We offer cliem rates, IIJ!tion reimbur,.ment, Rexible sc:h~uling, in·houte CE opportunities, and a 1/gn-on bonu1 ol $3000. Inpatient and outpatient po1ilions are ovoilable. All lilted fJo•ilion• require proper /icens11re in 0/iio. "Some people come and jus1 want to scay a couple of hours und end up staying overnight in a hmel.' Rush Finley, un owner of the Lowe Hotel, also has nmiced a . significant increase in the number of visitors 10 the area. "This is 1he firsc year, the very first year I can honestly say that we have tourists in Point Pleasant, and I've been watching it for 12 years," Finley said. "We actually have 'pure tourists' coming to Poinl Pleasant, not just people coming for weddings or coming to visit relatives." • Finley says the innux of tourists staned soon after lhe release of che movie "The Mothman Prophecies" on video. And the visilors appear Ple•H ... Molilinlln, AS • ,_per ·II in,.,..,.a, p~.o,. contact: Human Rooourclel p.pg.m tent, Holier Medico\ Cent., 100 Jack""' Pika, Gollipolit, Ohio ~5631 MEDICAL CENTER JACKSON Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org · ...... (740) 446·1101 •••• (740) 446·1106 ,, ' , , ·' �• . ~ 1· • PageAl · ~~~CJ=I~~~~~------------------~su~n~•~~-Ju-~-1_,_2_oo_2 •·W.Va. _J_mm __~~~--hn_n__~_J_e•_•l_in_ri_______________ Sunday, July 14 l I .. I - · - 1••·114· I , Curtis Yanko faces first-degree murder charge in Danny Arthur shooting Marshall University. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va "The char~e is merely lin - Jury selection in the first- accusation: said Mason degree murder trial of Curti'S Col) IllY . Prosecuting B. Yanko, 26, of Point Attorney Damon Morgan. Pleasant, is slated to start "The defendant is presumed July 25. innocent until/less proven Yunko is accused of gun- guilty." ning down Danny J. Arthur. The court ordered a psy- . 28 , of Point Pleasant, on chological exam for Yanko, Oct. 2, 2001, at Arthur 's which Morgan said is a comhome on Poplar Street . man route, Yanko was arrested ut the 1n other court news, scene by the Point Pleasant Murcies GOOdbar pled guilty Police Department. to felony forgery of u check. Arthur. a 1992 graduate of· Sentencing was continued Point Pleasant High School, until Aug. 5. was an employee of Subway · Greg Keesee was senin Galli~olis. Ohio. and was tenced to I to 10 years in the completmg his senior year ut state p~nitentiary for felony STAFf REPORT . •IColumbuo 111'/88' I ~ KY, \...-L~~~~!El ~ w.VA. c 2002 AccuWeathtr, In<:, ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH West Virginia weather HOEFLICHII!>MYDAILYSE~TINEL .COM Sunday, July 14 I' I ""· ' OHIO- VA. I 0 ---~···· Su'nny PI Cloody 8howtrl Hlorml Cloudy . :~· Showers, ~n F~I~M lr1ow lOt storms possible in valley BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I' :I :I ;I ' ' Partly cloudy skies are forecast Saturday night in the Mid-. Ohio Valley. whil.e on Sunday, there's a chance of showers and thunderstorms, the National Weather Service said . Lows will be in the low 60s with highs in the low to mid ..80s. High pressure centered over the Great Lakes continued to bring dry and pleasant weather to the region on Friday. Temperatures were close to normal in the mid 60s. Forecast Sunduy... Cioudy wi'h scattered showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Calm winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Monday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. Tuesday.. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Extended Forecast Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon .. Lows in the upper 60s and highs· in the upper 80s. Friday...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. . I iunbaJI ~imts •.~tutitttl tUSPUIJ·HO) Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a &tory, call the newsroom al446·2342 or 992·2155. New• Department• Gollfpmfo Department extentiona are: , Manoglng editor Newo·edltor , Atslgnlng editor Sporll Ext. 18 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Ext. 21 Pomeroy Departmen1 e>C1entlona are: Generof M>tnoger NeWI Newt • Ext: 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 On the web Sulldlly IUIIoulpllon , .... IY Yrrttr CJJ rnot.r ioute 11 .25 Ont ,.., ,., SubKrlben not deshtn1 to PlY tha ~rrier ~NV r.mlt In ldYtnte dirtd to SundiY Tlmti5entln~. Cr*'ll 'NIH be Jlvoln Qrrier tleh week. No tubsalpdon by mill permitted in ''"'where home ctrrief tel'lliu il avelltbll. uno nw.eu ,._... www.mydaiiYtrloone.com www.mydallyaenlinel.com 153.82 SIOBII 52 wetb E-mail ..... ..-Gilllo'13 Weeks Ut.25 news 0 mydaily1rlbi.Jno.com newsOmydallysentinel.com POMEROY - The Ohio Depurtment of Natural Resources (ODNR) hus awarded a grant of $328.000 to Pomeroy Village for the construction of bout docks along the parking lot wall downriver from the umphitheater. The amount covers the complete cost of the first phase of a four phase pro· ject. according to John Musser, former Pomeroy councilman and grant writer. for the village. , The docks to be constructed with the grant money will extend 240 feet downriver from the amphitheater. When the entire project is completed, he suid .. it will consist of 12 sections of 20 feet. ODNR approved the plans lust week, noted Musser, who announced a pre bid conference on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Bids will be opened on July 23. Musser said he will request u special council meeting to award the bid so tltut the work ca.n get underway as soon as .possible. The goal is to get the first phase of the f'Our·phue project com· pleted before the St.ernwheel Festival in . ·Qualls from PapAl . . . , dt~cu!ues m p~p~nng the cuse. Thts case IS Important to both the defense and to the State of Oh10, and (Eachus). has made so~e g~od po~~ts, Tenoghu said Fnduy. B<;:l has ~~n les~ than .t.tmely 111 prov!dm~ ~vidence. . . Cro~ satd he ~ould c~nstde.r a wntten .m. ~ll,on for a cont1.nuance bef~re an August.12 fmal ,pre· trw I set dunng Fnday s heanng •. but made._no pr~mtses to. contmue the tr!al. ,I ha~en t hea.rd anyt~1~g to md!fate a conu.nua~.ce ISm order, Crow said. lf you have an expert who can t pre- pure u report in 30 days. It seems us if you should find yourself another expert." Eachus suggested il January trial. Crow considered a number of other defense motions . Friday, including motions regarding the sequestration of jurors. Eachus has requested that jurors be sequestered between the trial and mitigat ion phases of the trial in the event of a conviction, but Crow said jurors would likely be se~uestered only during their deliberations. · Crow also ordered.the local public defender's office to work with the defense in reviewing the jury pool and ruled that jury summonses will not include the case name. Appalachian area and I want . to keep working · here," Culley said, "!' m glad to _help. I feel. happy I've done from Page·A1· something good for others." Culley brought 20.000 pounds food was delivered. of and some hygiene prod"Students in my class and uctsfood to the paris,h last rear, . FCCLA club sold cookies and Dee Rader, Gods N.E.T. various items for the purchase coordinator, said she is of the food to children who amazed at all Culley has done were hungry and less fortunate for the parish and she than themselves," Meeker said. described Culley as havin¥, a Andrea Culley, member of "heart for this community. ' the United Methodist Church is such a blessing in Upper Sandusky and pro- .. ."Andrea so many have ject coord inater, has spear- received things people thanks to her heared collection of food and help and organizations," arranged its delivery to this ~ader said, "We appreciate area before. what she and the students "I feel there is a need to have done for us here." . feed the kids here in the l6 Wecb 156.61 52 WHts SIDV.7l years in the state penitentiary. Dwayne Allen Davenport was sentenced to 12 to 30 years in prison on four different sexual offense crimes. Kelly James Smith was convicted of grand larceny of a boat and placed on probation and ordered to pay restitution. Steven Darst was placed on probation for a previous conviction of sexual assault in the third degree. Lisa Ann Tuylor pled to the felony charge,of attempting to obtain a controlfed ~ubstance by forgery. Her case was continued until July 23. Mars..all hopes to mid-September. The docks will be 10-feet wide with boat bumpers and tieup rin~s. and equip)X'd for water und eleotncity so that boaters will have utilities, explained Musser. However. the actual hookup comes in the second phase of ihe project. Additional lighting will also be installed along the parking lot wall. Musser in describin~ the construction •said that H-beams Will be driven into the riverbed, a steel frame built over them and concrete poured over that. The · structure will be self-supponing und not attached to the sandstone park· ing lot wall. "The. docks will look much like the amphitheater without the poles sticking out of the concrete," said Musser. ''The only cost to the village of this first phase is $1,200. That was a match to a planning gram for the feasibility study." He said that the village has already applied for grants for the other three phase awhich will brina the total project funding·to $.J.3 million. create blotecli center HUNTINGTON. Vf.Va . (AP) • Marshall University would like to create a home-grown biotechnology industry with u little help from the slllte, The university is asking for $8.2 million of the $200 million the state is eKpected to give away in economic development grunts this fall. If funded, Marshall's biotechnology development center would be adjacent to its Robert C. Byrd Biotechnology Science Center. The proposed center would support research scientists, entt:epreneurs and existing industries and help the Edwards Cancer Center at the Marshall medical school. . Marshall's grunt application ~ys 25 Marshall scientists will reach age 65 and retire within the next five years. They will be replaced by researchers who specialize in such specialties as molecular biology. The biotech center will rely on the business school to write business plans for research with commercial possibilities, Aulick said. · SMITH CABINETS will have a special memorial booth for Kevin Smith at the 2002 Gallla County Fair. If Kevin did your cabinets or bought your fair animals, we wpuld like you to send In photos or a few words so tnat we may display them In our special booth. Send Items to: Smith Cabinets 2459 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Helping. Ohio Volloy Publlohln1 Co. Publlthtd ~ Sundly, 825 Third fWI .. Gllll~t. Ohio. St<ond-d.Hs pottq• p•ld tt Gllllpob. Enteted n terond-dltl pottiJfi pfld It Po!MfOY. Ohio, pod offa. MmiW. Tht Alsodltecl Prnt end ~he Ohio Ntwtpaf* Al~ion . . PottrM""': send tdd,... CDII'IICIIons to Tt!1 Gallipolil Dally Tribune, 82S Third Nt., Ciltllpolll, Ohio 451J I. 0...WMk grand larceny. Bethany Carol Mayes pled &llilty to felony conspiracy to obtain a controlled substance by fraud . Her case was continued until Oct. 7 Roger Wallace pled guilty to DUI third or subsequent offense. Sentencing was · continued until Sept. 12. Daniel Waugh pled guilty to the felony charge of attempting to obtain money by false pretenses. Sentencmg is set for Aug. 8. , Timothy Lee Mayes pled guilty to DUI third or subse· quent offense. He was sentenced ·to not less that one year and no more than three ODNR funds Pomeroy docks "011r goall1 to htlp develop better athlete• In o11r comm11nlty. " 4Cia88tB; Tuesday, July 16th"& 23rd@ 1;30pm Thurspay, July 18th & 25th@ 4:00pm Ttam St11l11r11 avallt~ble ... }lilt alit! ..,..J20 NOTICE • NOTICE • NOTICE - - ·- --- Edwards Moving and Rigging Inc. has been contracted to move generatora, turbines and transformers Into the Rolling Hills Power Plant In Wilkesville. Roads will be shut down along the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting at the Waterloo Coal Terminal on Hwy. 7 N. We will proceed to Hwy. 124 going west through Rutland Into Wilkesville. At Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy 160 north to the Powe.r Plant. We would appreciate your patience and cooperation. MOYING PATE: July 12 and July15 WILLPOWER <J Call to Sund•y. 441-1570 CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A federal plan to flood proof sections of . . Me Dowell County will ben· ·· · efit the school system but not some residents whose homes were damaged by Muy 's floods. . Over the next .several years, the U.S. Army Corps of Engit~eers estimates it muy spend up to $188 million to either buy out county landowners living on flood , plains or erect barriers .ugainst future flood waters. The project ·grew out of the 1977 floods alon~ the Tug Fork River and 1mmors un effort in Mingo County, said Steve Wright, spokesman for the corps' Huntington District. The Min go County project resulted in the construction of flood walls to protect Williamson and Matewan. new construction and the elevation or purchase of 466 buildit\gs, Both projects were uutho_rizcd by Congress in the eurly 1980s. . · In McDowdl County, 988 structures. including six schools. were originally eligible for the four-phase program covering Welch. Iaeger, Bradshaw. War and surrounding areas. . After the Muy 2 flood, nbout 100 of the 480 stntctures identified in Welch und lac~er 'were disqualified. Wrtght said. The six schools remain eligible although local officials suy Panther Elementary School is u total loss. . "They are not there," Wright said of the 100 houses. "'In theory you could say 1hey could be purchased, or money could be given to offset their loss, but that's not how the progrum works." Under the progrum. any structure that is a 100 percent loss doesn't qualify. Other uid programs are designed to help in such CUS!:S, he said. The distinction could mean u couple million dollars to the McDowell County school system. Superintendent Mark Anthony Munchin has suid Panther Elementary School was destroyed in the flood. The Federal Emergency Management Agency has told Manchin the building was 35 percent to 40 percent damaged. · The school's foul'ldtuion shifted and its walls were crucked during May's floods. , "Puttln~ kids right back on that s1te is just too dangerous," Manchin said. "If you don't inhabit it .. . -you're out of the program. · "It has to be a school for us to get the $3 million" from the corps. he suid . Wright su1d he expected the corps, the state ~nd coun· ty to meet to tulk about the school's status for funding. Before May's . tlood. the corps had proposed building · a nood wall uround Punther. Flood walls ulso were pro· posed for elementary school s m Iaeger and Berwind. Iaeger High School and elemcntury schools in Bartley and War were to be replaced by new ~chools . Except for Panther, Wright said the plans for the other five schools could change. Munchin said ihe count~ must move "'pretty quickly ' because about $2 mtllion in state money available to match the federul dollars ·may expire. The money was allocated by the state School Building Authority. Funding for the rest of the areas covered by the corps' flood plan depends on how many apphcutions the agency receives. The · corps estimated it would need $188 million if it had I00 percent punicipation. So far, the corps has only received 121 applications. l~umington Bcuch has had HURON (AP) - The bod· a progrum to warn swimmers public programs for the Grear one drownmg in the past two ies of two of four swimmers about dungerou curm~ts that Lukes Science Center. who disappeared while trying can pull someone far from Undenow is caused by a years. State par~ heuches along to rescue a woman in Luke shore. The public beach, which stron$ backwash from waves Lake Eric huv~ had one drownErie were. recovered Saturday has no lifejluards, was closed breaking on a beach. Wh~n ing in the past four years. moming, fire officials said. At the Cedur Point amuse· for swimmmg Wednesday. but waves reach over 6 feet. it's A fi sherman reported the people were allowed to sun- usl!ally considered unsafe to ment pur~ in Sandusky. 9 miles fi rst body about 6 a.m. at the blithe and picnic. wcl.t of I turon, the Lake Erie · swim, he said. · mouth of the Huron River. The five were wumed not to The state. which operates beach lui~ ropes limiting how just' east of where the men dis· swim by a dry stuff member 10 park beaches along Ohio's far out swimmers can go - to appeared. and a rescue bQut at the purk. said City Ma~a~er 262-mile Lake Erie shoreline, u dcplh of aboul waist deep. , recovering it found the sec· Mike Tunn , Leaflets outhnmg · watches the weather closely The Cedur f>oint beach is ond. Huron Fire Chief John the swimming bun also were because "it's so shallow and graduall y loped and isn't prone Zimmennan said. passed out. , the wind comes and can drum to undcnows or dangt:TOUs curThe men hu ve been not been Huntington Bcuch also was up waves very quickly," said rents. ac~-ording to ,pokolsman identified, he said. The bodies closed on Wednesday and two l1m Lynch of the Ohio Bryan Edwards. Most beach were sent to the Lucus County other lime s thi s · ye~r. Department o( Nut ural clo,ing• involve M:vcre weather coroner's office for autopsies. Hollingsworth · satd. Resources . like lightnint:. he suid. Firefighters searched from Swimmers ure ordered out of Lust year there wus a At Pon Climon. located the shore und boats at Nickel the water when wuves re~ch 4 drowning at Ni ckel Plate along Lul c Eric 21 miles west Plate Beach in Huron on feet or more. and sometimes beach and un·other one 111 of Hu ron, th ~ p1Jhlic beach Saturday for the other two at the 3-feet level. . 1999. On July S, u 14 -yeur- docs not ha ve lifeguard s. victim~. Zimmerman said: Huntmgton Beuc~ closmgs old girl had to be rescued by a Swinunc,., arc wu med by signs The puolic beach will remain are enfor~cd by hfegu~rds . private boater after she strug· to stuy ins1dc buoys. located in closed until they ure found. who remum on duty unul 9 gled againsi rough water. water uhout 5 f~-e t deep,, The four men disappeared p.m. and by rangers who · · on Wednesday when they the park dark. in . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . tried to help the fiancee of one patrol While the after undertow of them, who had been oceans is more severe and knocked down by waves and constant, it cun also be danpulled offshore. They are gerous in Luke Eric. said Jehrod Smith, 19, of nearby Andy M>Powell. director of Rebecca Thomas Long wi II be Sandusky; and Kyle Kroetz, 29, Steve Cupec, 27, and at the Bossard Memori ul Library Matthew Smith, 21. ull of on Saturday July 20 from Findlay. Manhew and Jehrod 10:00 a.m.-noon Smith are not related. The woman. Amy Renee to answer questions about higher Anderson. 22. of Findlay. eveneducation. financial aid, the mally was saved by firefighters. admission process, etc. She nnd Cupec were engaged. East-northeast winds on Wednesday were 34 mph. A ~terans Administratioll represe11tative · ·· causing the worst conditions wUI b• on ha11d to answer q•1e.ftio11s JOliN on the luke that Zimmerman !lAMMOND ANI> abollt VA be~~ejits. has seen in his 31-year career. PATRICK The winds whipped u~ 5-foot SW}:ANY waves as the... swrmmers TICKETS $25 t~s opp~tunily by waded in knee-deep water. l'mhow Oourm~t Keeping Luke Erie swimmers Dinner Available tel your questions answered! safe means watching for northCelt •'or Det•ll• · ' . . east winds that can whip the . ~'lnal Show of 1001 shallow lake into dangerous HotThna whitecaps. beach managers said. 1 Changing from a P.lacid lake Trio to n dangerous one ' can lllke a Tickets $25.00 matter of minutes," said "Master of the Carolyn Hollingsworth, managKeyboardl" er of water recreution facilities Pete Sears for the Cleveland Metroparks. Ouest• Special which gets nearly 200,000 visiSpencer Bohren tors a year at 1ts Huntington Speel•l Ticket Beach in suburban Bay Vilfage. Prlc01 $10 "We're constantly listening to the weather radio," she said Friday. call: 740-245·7425 One week ago, Huron started 1: ,I HAYf OUf~TIOn~ ADOUT (QlUOf? lake advanlafe of to ,stop and ,, (OltfQf ' W.Va. House enter special session CHARLESTON. W.Vu, (AP) - As lawmakers retum to the Capitol on Sunday IC! de~te increased coal truck we1aht limits, members of the onlylegisla'tive committee to vote on the issue offer words of advice. Expect u tight vote - or possibly no vote. "The labor unions ·don't want an increase, while the sovemor's office wants an 1ncrease," sa!d Delegate Roy '"Givens, D-Brooke. "Which way the pressure goes is how the vote will go." As·a member of the Hou'se · Judiciary Committee, Givens . • and his 24 colleagues voted ··· on two opposing coal truck weight limit proposals during the r~gular legislative session. The)' soundly defeated by · a 16-9 vote a measure. sponsored by the coal indus. . try pushing weight limits to 126,000 pounds. Minutes later. members voted 18-6-1 to pass a labor-backed : · proposal mainlllining the cur· rent weight limit of 80,000 pounds while increasing tines • and stepping up enforcement. .· l Judiciary Chairman Ion · Amorcs D-Kanawha, favored increasing the weight limits but voted for both measures out of pure survival. . "I know when the train's coming/' Amores said. "I ~as caught right on the tracks. However. Amores said he believes the recommendations of the govem~r·s ~sk force will carry we1~ht w1th any members still sttting on the fence. The task force and Gov. Bob Wise have endorsed legislation calling for increased weight limits of 120,000 'pounds while raising fines ·and stiffening enforcement. _ House Speaker Bob Kiss,l:>Raleigh, and Senate President Earl ~Y Tomblin, D-Lqgan. have both indicated they suppan increased coal , ll'l!ck weight limits. With leg1slauve leadership and the governor joining forces, lawmakers may view the united front as an offer they can't refuse . The committee members all have questions regarding the new safety and enforce· ment measures proposed by the task force. The Public Safety Commission's transportation division will be $iven increased authority to mspect trucks and cite drivers for weight and speeding violations using existinll agency inspectors and Div1sion of Highway agents . Lawmakers also 'have fears about finding the money needed for repairs to roads and bridges damaged by the eKtra tonnage. Transponation Secretary Fred VanKirk told a judiciary subcommittee in February that upgrading 2.684 mi.les of state roads on which coal is hauled to han· die heavier trucks would cost at least $2.8 billion. But some believe increased weights are vital to keep the coal industr~ alive in the economically depressed southern purt of the state. ONE COUPON INCLUDES: • Maintenance Steam Clean for llohtly soiled carpets • Color brightener • Deodorizer • Helps rid fleas • Workmanship Guaranteed WE ALSO OFFER: • Deep cleaning for s spills, traffic areas • Carpet Protector with warranty ·• Commercial Rates • Orle.ntal Rug cleaning • Pet odor removal • 24 hour emergency service available·· I • 874.16 roo11ordar lxplre• July 20, 2002 ·-----~------------------------ -----------------· !! 018 IDd 2 Chairs CAll. .. ...•ao.os ..... ,.,. _ ~::.:r.-1::: • .' July 14.1002 Flood program won't Bodies of two missing swimmers found assist all McDowell . County residents Jury selection to Ohio weather PageA3 ' I • .~ �Pomeroy • MlddleAOrt • G•lllpolla, Ohio • PolntPieaunt, WV Sunday, July 14, 2002 PageA4 inion Gallipolis tax alert GALLIPOLIS - The Income Ta~ Department for the City of Gallipolis reminds residents that the following items are due by July 31: second quarter 2002 city income tax estimates; June 2002 monthly withholding report; second quarter 2002 quarterly with· holding reports. City tax returns for individuals who filed for extensions are due Aug. 31, 2002. · The tux office would like residents to take note that once an account has been sent to court, it becomes pub\ ic record. All court cases are made available to the newspaper for publication. Individuals and businesses owing money or tax returns that are past due have until Aug. 15, 2002, to contact Mary L. Rusk at the Income Tax Department to settle the needed items or the account will be turned over for prosecution. Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PlttUnl, W. VI. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dtn Dickerson P1,1bllthtr L1rry Boy•r Advtrtlalng M1nager Bette Pe•rc• Editor M1n1glng l.f'tlm 11, rlt• Nfl'lr" onr ll't'kv~cr. Tltfl,'f tAu•ld h11 I1Jl ,,a,. JOO 'fiHW'ffJ. Alll11t1n lrt t U/f}ttl It} tdillltl tllfd MNSf /J1 St,ltHf4111d /ttt'ltlil lflhfll •11d lfflp/10111 IUI"'Hr, Nu ultdfH~ lf'rtMS .-!11 JJ. pullli.Jittd. l~tlfrJ .lltmilld 1M 111 JfHHI uut1, Mldnulttr ln nr. '"" fH'""''ttulltirr. . • rllt 1fPI1tlmu t~pnJml {It 1111 t'UIImtH IHlww "" tit I rmut~u"' ttl rltt Oltlu lttllty , llwbliilti111 C'11. ') rtlllorioiiHHJrd, rutl•u rlflrlrl4•1sfl ttciiHI. ' .. NATIONAL VIEW Covered Gallia-Meigs Post reports citations GALLIPOLIS - Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State New York legislation takes steps for women~ health • The Times Heruld Record, Middletown, N.Y., on " 'omen :~ /te,dtli insllnmce 'cm't'm!le: It took more.thun four yeurs. hut the persistence of Demucnns in the Assembly und Rcpubli•·an Stulc Sen. John M. Bonucic, R-Mount H11pe. has rcsulicd in p~tssagc o,f a bill requiring insurance wvcragc ul Hn array nl women s health needs. To say thiS hill hus hc~n needed for u mu~h longer time is to seriously understate . The governor should sign it as soon as possible. The lamlmurk Jcgislution mundates insurance coverage f11r prcvcnti~>n. curly detection und treatment of breast and cervical cancer, osteoporosis and other health needs lis well us coverage for prescription contraceptives for. women. This last. key. provision was the reason for the delar in passage. Legislutors deserve credit for reuching a senstble cnmprnmisc on it , ruther than -bowing to pressure and killing the whole bill. Tl1e compromise exempts religio·us orgunizmions with l'u.ith·bused objections from providing coveruge for contraceptives. but only if the ma111 mission of the institution is religious und it primarily serves and employs members of thut faith . ... The Catholic Church remains unhappy with the bill und spokesmen huvc suiu it may defy the law. That shouldn't stop Gov. Pataki from signing the bill . He knows us well us anyone that it has tukcn Albany a long time to finally do whilt s right by women's health. · · TODAY IN HISTORY 6Y TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS I· Today is Sunday. July 14, the I95th day of 2002. ·There are .170 duys left in the year. . Toduy's Highlight in History: On h•ly 14, 17S9, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille prison and released the seven prisoners inside. , On this date: In 1798, Congress pus sed the Sedition Act, making it a fed· crul crime to publish false. scandalous or malicious writing · nbout the United Stutes government. · · In 1853, Comn)odore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese uflkials a letter from former President Millard Fillmore, requesting trade relations. · In IRR I, outlaw William H. Bonney, Jr., also known as Billy the Kid. was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. · In 1921. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were convicted in Dedhum, Muss .. of killing a shoe company paymas- . ter and his guard. (Sacco nnd Vanzetti were executed six years later.) In \933, all German political parties except the Nazi Party were outlawed. In 1958, the urmy of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. · In \965, the American space probe Mariner 4 flew by Mars, sending back photographs. l.n 1965, U.S. Ambnssador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. died in London ut uge 65. . In 1966. ei~ht student nurses were murdered by Ric~ard . Speck in u Chtcago dormitory. . . In 1976, Jimmy Carter won the Democr~lic presidential . nomination at rhe party's convention in New York. · Ten years ago: The second day of the Democratic national· ~o.nvention included ·speeches from former President Carter, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and AIDS activist Elisabeth Glaser. 1he American League won th.e All-Star game, defeatin$ the Nutional League 13-6 at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Otego. Five years ago: The international war crimes tribunal for the · former Yugoslavia sentenced Dusan Tadic, a Bosnian Serb, to 20 years in prison for turning on his Muslim and Croat neighbors in a deadly campaign o.f terror and torture O.J. Simpson's California mansion was auctioned off for $2.6 million. One year ago: In a boost for President Bush's hopes to build a. defense against ballistic missile attack, the Pentagon scored : a· hit with an interceptor that soared into space from a tiny · ~acifk isle and destroyed its target , a mock nuclear warhead. C:hina convicted American business professor Li Shaomin of spy ing for Taiwan and then ordered him deported. Katharine Graham, the 84-year-old chairman of the e~ecutive committee of The Washington Post Co., suffered a head injury in a fall in Sun Valley, Idaho. She died three days .Jater. Toduy 's Birthdays: Actress Glona Stuart is 92. Former President Gcr<~ld Ford is 1:19. Movie and stage director lngmar Bergman is 84. Actor Dale Robertson is 79. Actor Harry Dean Stanton is 76. Actress Nancy Olson is 74. Actress Polly Bergen is 72. FormerJootball player Roosevelt Grier is 70. Coumry 'inger Del Reeves is 70. Actor Jerry Houser is 50. Actnr-dircclor Eric' Laneuville is 50. Actor Stan' Shaw is 50. Movie pruducer Scott Rudin is 44. Country musician Ray Hcmdon (McBride and the Ride) is 42. Actor Jackie Earle Haley i' 41. Actor Matthew Fox is 36. Rock singer-musician Tonya Donclly i> 36. Actrcs; Missy Gold is 32. Rhythm-andblue; >ingcr Tamcka Cell tic (Xscapc) is 27. Hip-hop musician • t~boo (Black Eyed Peas) is 27. · Thought for Today: "A man must be both stupid and unchar· itable who believes there is no virtue or !ruth but on his own 'ide." -· Jo,e)Jh Addi1on, English essayist and poet (16721719). . ~· ~ .. ~-- KILPATRICK'S VIEW Mothman System allows us to find out if an idea is good or.not Humorist Calvin Trillin long ago formulated the proper response to lust week's Supreme Court opinion on school vouchers. Will the 5-4 decision have a devastating effect upon public education? This is the Trillin Reply: It's too soon to tell. The probabilities may lie in the other direction. It is more likely that the opinion by Chief Justice William Rehnquist will have a galvanizing effect on supporters of public education. The huge teachers' unions will tight every inch of the way uguinst tuition vouchers. The American Civil Liberties Union will spring into action. Parent-Teacher Associations are geherally ·dormant, but they will awaken. Millions of Americans cherish warm memories of their public schools. They too will join the bailie. The court's judgment could be the catalyst that generates a nationwide cry of S.O.S. Save our schools! In a dissenting opinion; Justice Stephen Breyer predicted another reac· tion. He raised the specter.of significant religious strife. Many taxparers will resent the diversion of public funds, directly or indirectly, for the benefit of children attending sectarian schools. He quoted Justice Wiley Rutledge, dissenting in the landmark Everson case of 1947. "Public money devoted to payment of religious costs," said Rutledge, -"bri~gs the quest for more. It brings too the struggle of sect against sect for the larger sliare or for any." Breyer's concern is a serious concern, but Trillin's Reply may again be invoked. In one form or another, public funds have benefited sectarian institutions since the republic began. Church properties always have been granted favored status. Con~ress and the armed ·services have patd chaplains. The Everson case upheld a New Jersey program that provided transportation by The First Amendment fnrhids Congress (and by extension the states) from passing any law "respecting m1 establishment of reli~ion," which is to say, any law concermng or affecting un establishment of religion . Obviously the clause is not to be read literal\~, for hundreds of laws have such an effect. · 'fhe general guidelines date from the 1971 case of Lemon v. Kurtzman. In that case the court struck down laws in · Rhode Island and Pennsylvania that COLUMNIST ' authorized the states directly to supple. ment the salaries of teachers of secular school bus to all children alike. subjects in sectarian schools. No way, Parochial schools share in the distribu - said Chief Justice Burger. Relevant tion of funds for computers and secular state laws must have a secular purpose; such laws may neither advance nor textbooks. Pell grants and G.l. ed uca- inhibit religion; and they must not cause tional benefits equally benefit secular "excessive entanglement" of church and sectarian colleges. Police protect all d children at street crossings. Justice an state. · Breyer conceded that the consequence These are the three prongs of what is of these various forms of assistance known as the Lemon Ru Ie. The rule has . "has not been great turmoil." Mayoe the been widely criticized, but it has yet to reaction to widespread programs of be overruled . In the case at hand, tuitidn vouchers would be different. It's involving school grants in Cleveland, too soon tO· tell. RCi'hnquist made a hook slide around the rule; he never even mentioned it. · Critics of the court's opinion called it Instead he relied upon three cases "fateful," even "catastrophic" ami "devastating." Boosters of tuition vouchers known to experts in the field as Mueller · ( 1983), Witters ( 1986) and Zobrest foresaw vast new opportunities openmg ( l993). These were " cases "in which for the underprivileged, broutht on by government aid reached religious .changes as revolutionary as 1 ose J?ro· schools only as a result of the genuine doced by Brown v. Board of Education. Both sides are J·umpinf the gun. Courts and independent choices of private indicannot approve Cleve and-type vouch- viduals.' ers until legislatures adopt them and Freedom of choice is among the hallopponents bring suit. Legislators obvi- marks of a free so~iety. Cleve.land's ously have been in no hurry. Such ini- modest program provides an element of tiatives have been roundly defeated in free chotce for at least some of the city's California and Michigan. Only four grammar school children. It strikes me states - Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine and an experiment worth pursuing. Maybe it Vermont - have authorized vouchers will work. Maybe it won't. As Trillin in any form. The sky is not falling. says, it's too soon to tell, but it would be Rehnquist's opinion was the natural . good to fmd .out. . . . . extension of a long line of cases that (~ames J. Ktlpatrtck.ts a colummstfor have followed the Everson decision. Umversal Press Syhdtcate.) from Page AI 1 James Kilpatrick 'HARDBALL' ·Are we becoming agroup ifglobal jeedom fighters? BY CHRIS MAnHIWI WASHINGTON - President Bush wants to change the Department of Defense back into the War Department. No longer are the ·Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines to defend America and America's vital interests. In his speech at West Point last weekend, he showcased a war agenda that included tightin~ for "human liberty" against "terron~ts and tyrants," and for "free and open societies on every-continent." Who is this ~uy? Napoleon? Let's get thts straight: The military forces of this country are no longer commissioned to fight for America's defense. Rather, the)' must stand ready to head for any continent that's home to "tyrants," every country where "human liberty" is being denied, and any nation that is not "free and open." · If we don't like a leader or the way a country's being run, we\re ready to send in our forces. Look out Saddam Hussein. Look out lra9. Iran, North Korea, Cuba, Libya, Syna and any other country since added to the "a~is of evil." Either you carry out a "regime change" or we're coming to get you! Just listen to the president's words to the graduating cadets: "Our nation's cause has always been larger than our nation's defense. We fight, as we always fight, for a just peace - a ~ace that favors human libert~ We wtll defend the peace against threats from terrorists and tyrants. We will preserve the peace by building · good relations among the great powers. And we will extend the peace by encouraging free and open societies on . -··---· .. .... "" . .... ... ,. ., -·~ every continent." As history, this is tQtally inaccurate. .As a statement of national policy, it is totally un-American. . The purpose of this country's military has been to protect this country and its vital interests. The big wars - the Revolution, the War of 1812, the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam- have·an been fought for strategic reasons. They have all beeri fought, to put it bluntly, fot us. . Wha1 are these new goals th~t Bush has put forth? What ideology has suhk into his thinking that justifies this aggressive new role in the world and makes us a global ACLU that fights every country that fails to give its cili" zens the rights of American citizens? All of this talk is merely the pretext for an unprovoked American attack on Iraq. The ideological hawks around the president can't rrove any Iraqi involvement in Sept. I. Nor can they prov_e Saddam Hussein supplied the anthrax for those letters last fall. So they're settin~ up another cause for war. I m not alone here. · "I think this is a predicate for an . attuck on Iraq and l.'m very concerned about it," Democratic California Sen. Dianne Feinstein said of Bush's hawkish words at West Point. "I think it would be a terrible mistake for the United States, unilat~rally, to attack Iraq, and to do so without any congressional authorization. , "I'm probably more concerned by this than by anything else, because if you do this and·.leave unsettled the IsraeliPalestinian crisis, which is a full-blown ·erisis, I think you turn the whole Muslim East against the United States," Feinstein said on CNN. There 'is certainly no other way to read Bush's call for military "pre-emptive action." The big question is whether other U.S. senators of both parties will insist that the president seek ' congressional approval for an attack on Iraq - or any other country on his roll call of "eviL" On Sept. 15, four days after the AI Qaeda attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Congress ~assed a resolution authorizing the prestdent "to use all necessary al)d appropriate force against those nations, organizations, or persons he determines planned, authorized, committed, or aided the terrorist attacks that occurred qn Sept. II , 200 1. or harbored such organizations or persons." My fear is th~t the rightist ide<;>logues around the president are pushing him to a position where he doesn't think he needs to prove Saddam Hussein had something to do with Sept. 11. Note . that phrase: "Pre-emptive action." It means America can attack another countr~, and not just Iraq because we don t like it. ' Perhaps Bush's hawks should just go ahead and change the DoD back to the ·War Department and 1forget all this "De~·en "st ff. · Chn' · Matthews. author ofi "No.;,, Let Me ell You What/ Really Think" (Free· Press, 2001) and "Hardball" (Touchstone /looks, 1999), is· u nationally syndicated columnist for tfre San Francisco Chrmzicle and the host of "Hardball" on CNBC. and MSNBC cable channels. Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS Sund•y,July ••· 2001 to be impressed with the urea . "The people who have come have been real enthusiastic about the town," Finley said. "What they love is how friendly people arc towards them." A majority of the visitors to the welcome center seem to be after the same information - Mothman and the Silver Bridge," Suzanne Hughes. a tourism center worker said. Averaging about 30 visitors a day, the Tourism .,Center has been open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. since June I. The center ·provides Mothman information, but it also makes sure to·introduce visitors to other local sites, includins Fort Randolph, Tu-Endie-Wie State Park and the Farm Museum. A display of brochures, fliers and tourism-related merchandise decorate the small building, along with the business cards from the shops carrying the items- a marketing technique that seems to be working out well. ·~Visitors take the bus·iness cards and they go to the shop. putting them back on Mam Street shopping again," Browning said. "A lot of people are skeptical about all of this about Mothman, but it's bringing in people and money back to Main Street. And that's what we need." Main Street merchants couldn't ·agree more. · Criminal Records has seen the same diversity of visitors, as the tourism center. Camp · from PageA1 said. "Of course, anytime you get a grouP. of guys. together you're gomg to have your moments, but there .was nothing really that amounted to anything,' Lewis said. · In addition to normal camp lactivities like swimming, cook-outs and campfires, the boys also . partictpated in canoeing and a paintball challenge. using the game as Highway Pa1rol cited Timothy Angel, 39, 2144 Hazel Ridge Road, Crown City. on charges of assured clear distance following a two-vehicle collision around II :25 a.m. Thursday near the intersection of Ohio 588 and Buhl Morton Road. According to the ~eport, ~ev~rly .E. Vass. 502 Debbie Dnve, Galhpohs, and Angel were traveling westbound on 588 when Vass slowed to tum. An~el was unable to stop in time, causin$ htm to strike her in the rear of her veh1cle. Angel's 1998 Chevy truck suffered light damage, and Vass' 1997 Ford Escort sustained moderato damage. No injuries were reponed. Gallipolis pollee Issue citations · GALLIPOLIS - According to report from the Gallipolis . Police Department • Samantha Dawn Bonecutter, 18. 381 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, was cited by Gallipolis police officers for an outstanding warrant. Also cited were William W. Cox, Jr., 26, 10 Little Bullskin Road, Gallipolis, stop sign violation; Jeremy W. Conley, 23, 1559 Ohio Route 7, Gallipolis. charged with · theft . and shoplifting; Bessie Fields, 49, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., charged with stop sign violation. • Galli• jell report GALLIPOLIS - Placed into the Gallia County jail recently were Bobbie K. Morrison, 31. 56 Union St., Bidwell, charged with failure to appear; William D. Viars, 46, Scottown, charged with probation violation; ' Bryan R. Davis, 23, 272 Redbud Hill Road~ Gallipolis, charged with two counts of failure to appear; Donald David Crago, 26. 612 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, char~ed with escape and drug abuse:Dav1d Michael Wandling, 40. 11253 Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis, charged with contempt of court; Charles Anthony Stone, 35, 381 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, non-support. Recently released from the Gallia County jail were Pauline L. Jeffers. 31, Pt. Pleasant, W.Vu .. charged with driving under suspension; Juanita G. Robinette, 45, 74 Green Road, Crown City, probation violation; Craig ~an Durham, 41, 733 McClaskey Road. Vinton, charged with disorderly conduct; Benjamin L. Boster, 22, 225 Texas Road, Gallipolis, charged with unable to care for himself; and Kurtiss Lee Groves. 25. 1303 Shephard Lane, Vinton, charged with failure to appear. Ruth E. Bumette GALLIPOLIS - Ruth E. Burnette. 87, of Gallipolis. ~hio , died on Thursday. July II. 2002 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Burnette, a homemaker, was born on September S, 1914, in Patriot . She was the daughter of the late Cleveland and Edith Donohue Cochran. She was married to Carroll H. Burnette Sr., who preceded her in death. She attended Patriot United Methodist Church. . Surviving are two sons. Ca.rroll H. (Bonnie) Burnette Jr. and John B. (Maury) Burnette. both of Gallipolis; one da~ghter, Bonnie Fruth .of Point Pleasant. W.V~ .; five grandchildren, Deborah A. Rifne, Craig L. Burnette, Robert E. (Maryellen) Fruth II, Fabrienna Hannan. and Brent H. Burnette: three step· grandchildren, Kennah (Mike) Criste. Todd (Tracie) Pridemore. and Keith (Kim) Pridemore; six greut-grandchil. dreli. Roben Eric Fruth. Tiriu Lee Burnette, Jacob Burnette. Christopher A. Fruth, Tyler 0 . Fruth and Jessica Hannan; five step-great-grandchildren, Michael Joe C'riste II, Kylenn Dean Cnste, Maggie-Makayla Criste, Hannah Pridemore. an.d Alexa Pridemore; three sisters-. Juanita Cochran Tackett. Dom Cochran Beck. and Hope Cochran Burnette. all of Gallipolis.. She was preceded in death by her parents und her husband. Carroll Sr.: daughter. Betty Lee Burnette; son-in-law, Robert E. Fruth; sisters, Helen Davis • . Darlene Wright, Marie Hawkins Sheets, and Betty Davis; brothers, Charles Cochran and Raymond Cochran. Services will be held on Sunday. July 14, 2002, ut I p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, Ohio. with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. Internment will be in Patriot Unit.ed Methodist Church Cemetery. Friends may call from noon ro I p.m. at the funeral home. · Pallbearers will be John B. Bumette, Craig Burnette. Brent B.urnette, Todd Mayes. Robert E. Fruth II, Ron 0 . Burnette. . and Larry Lloyd. Honorary pallbearers are Carroll H. Burnette, Jr.• Leslie Beck, Buell Burnette. and Marshal Burnette. In lieu of flowers. the family requests donations be made to the American Diabetes Association. - thing for Point Pleasant all around, I think." · · · And a Mothman web site created by Criminal Records has received · more than 700,000 hits. Harris' Steak House is see- · in~ an increase in customers. 'We've had a lot of tourists," owner Carolyn Harris said. "I had people all day yesterday. All I did was talk to and tell them where GALLIPOLIS - Hilda Louise Rake. 83. Gallipolis. die4 on things were and what was friday. July 12. 2002. at Arbors of Gallipolis. going on, and about the ~he was formerly a nurse's aide at Gallipolis State Institute. Motllman and how to get to She was born on Aug. 24. 1918. in Galltf'OiiS to the late E. TNT" - the powerhouse Blake Strait and Georg~anna Sha!o Strai.t. She was a member where Mothman was first of the St. Louts Cathohc Church lh Galltpohs. sighted. . Surviving are three daughters • .Sharon Jenkins and Kuy Apple Grove Market in the (Philip) Arreguin both of Covina, C~lif., and Teresa .(Tom) northern end of the county DeVoss of Grove City; two sons, Mtchael Rake and James has even felt the effects of Rake; 10 srandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one sister, the new tourism. Audree Price of Gallipolis. "Business has picked up a She was preceded in death by her parents;·one son. John D. good bit," Michelle Rake 111; and several siblings. · McComas, an em_ployee at · Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. July 16. the market said. "People are 2002 at Mina Chapel Cemetery with Father Rea1s Schlick. comins in acuins drinlcs and Arransements are by Willis Funeral Home. chips, cold sandwiches and a lot of gaa h11 been aold." Althoush trevolcn may not ahare the rea'""' for GALLIPOLIS - Maraaret Lloyd Porter, 86, Gallipolil, · their villi with the local died Saturday, July 13, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center. atorekeeperl and worlcen, It doe1n't take much to fiaure Born Feb. 5, 1916, in Moriah. Jackaon County. 1he wa1 the it out. . daushter of the late Jqhn Owen Lloyd and the late Elizabeth ''One of the employees was Edwards Lloyd. She was a retired nurae from Holzer Medical wearins a Mothman shirt Center. In her earlier years she worked as a nurse at Gallipolis today and a lot of peoplcuked Clinic and at Holzer Clinic. She was a member of First her where she got it," Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. · PASSING THROUGH - Point Pleasant Tourism Center WOrk· er, Suzanne Hughes, left, took time on Friday afternoon to McComas said. "And when In addition to her parents, she was preceded in deat~ by her husband, James Shennan Porter; three brothers. Dav1d, Rees Introduce Allison Smith, John Schaar and Tam\ Smlth.Schaar the movie came out. that's all you heard about in here and J. Owen 'Onie' Lloyd; and by one infant sister. to the local sites .and attractions In Mason County. The famShe is survived by two sons, David L. Porter of Juckson, Ily, traveling home to Michigan stopped by for more lnforma· people talking about the Motlurian and going to see the Teim., and James S. Porter of Columbus; five grandchildren; tlon about Mothman and Is just one of hundreds visitors to movie." four great-grandchildren; and one brother, James H. Lloyd of Mason County In recent months. (Pam Williamson) ( Editor.'s note: Jeff Oak Hill. . · Wamsley, co-auihor of Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood We've had people from the Mothman craze is so "Mothman - the Facts Funeral Home with Rev. Raafat Zaki officiating. Burial· wi II Alaska, Hawaii, even great that Wamsley has start- Behind the Fiction, " is still follow in Centenary Cem~tery. There will be no visitation. Genruiny," Jeff Wamsley, the ed opening on Sundays. doing book siJnings and will In lieu of flowers. contributions can be made to the charity store:s owner said. "A lot of People, he said, are wailln$ be just one of many area resof ones choice. them are on trips and they see at the door when he opens in idenu who will be featured the Point Pleasant. si~n on the morning. on an upcoming "Onso/ved "I can definitely look at Mysteries" program about Route 35 and remember 11 from the (Mothman) movie and my sales and see an the Mothmdn on July 29 on stop" . increase," Wamsley said. the Lifetime channel. J RIPLEY, W.Va. - Audrey G11inn Al}hur, 70, Ripley, died The turnaround caused by "It's definitely been a .good Thursday, July 11, 2002. . She was born Sept. 28, 1931, in Putnam County, W.Va., 10 the late P.R. Sr. and Violet Alice Walters HilL a way to look at the violence "It's been an interesting pro· to trust each other. That's She was a Christian and former Sunday school teacher. what we do with all of our in society while discovering gression." She is survived by her husband, William V. Arthur Sr.; soils . positive ways. · to, handle. .Sixteen-year-old Ancel, camps . . David (Trudy) Arthur of Ashton, William V. (Bunny) Arthur Much of the cost to send aggression, and discovering one of the seven boys from of New Haven and Scott Matthew Arthur of Parkersburg, Gallia County wh attended . the boys to the camp .answers in the Bible. · W.Va.; daughters Mary (Henry) Hoppe of Pomeroy. Sherry Because it is a church spon- the camp, was impressed $340 each - was raised by Craigo of Longs. S.C., Joy (David) Stephens of Nitro, W.Va ., sored camp, the boys also with the week's activities, Lewis and Darst and donated Lisa (Jim) Casto of Leon and Tammy (Eugene) Roub of Point by Grace United Methodist citing Thursday's canoe trip attended daily worship serPleas;mt, W Va.; brothers F.R. Hill Jr., Charles William Hill vices, which was a new expe- down the Raccoon Creek as Church in Gallipolis and and Stunle(Rill, all of Bessemer, Ala.; 3 J grandchildren and a f.reat learning experience. North Broadway United - 18 great-grandchildren. rience for several of them. . . · Church in 'I definitely learned about Methodist - "In the beginning, the She was preceded in death by one grandson, Danny Arthur. boys would hang out in the teamwork," he said, laugh· Columbus. The money went The funeral service will be held at I p.m. Sunday at Vail back of the group and not ing: "When we didn't work for food. lodging and paintFuneral Home Chapel in Ripley with Paul Arthur offiCiating. participate much, but during together we didn't go any- · ball e<JUipment. · Burial will be in the Haven of Rcat Cemetery, Red House, · Activities at the camp last night's (Thursday: ser- where." Putnam County. · ''That's what the camp · is began in early June and will vice they were actively parIn lieu of flower's. memorials may be made to the Kanawha ticipating and many had all about," L¢wis' wife Sue run until the beginning of Valley Hospice or Gideons International. made the decision to stllrt said. "Learning to work August. For information. · following God," Lewis said. dynamically, as a team, and calf740-24S-S254. I Deaths Hilda Louise·Rake M1111ret Lloyd Porter Audrey Guinn Arthur .. ----------EE HEARING COUPON 1 . 1 IS'tlt.r~We TM. HEARING AID CENTER I 1 . 13 ~ I Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I I' I c.ll Toll F- or lippofntmlnt. Tbt In!• will bt aim by • Ucm 1._,. Nd "rr*'!llt. Any- who lwl trouble '-'"1 or uncl!rtllndlng convlftltlon It lrwlltcl to hiYt 1 .EBa htlnng tttt to ttt II thll problem ctn bt htlptcll 111ng thlt COUJM!II wl1h you for I I --------~-------------:::""'-:---... 1 Buc_keve Bgg's w.oes ... •D1 J' __, I I I I 1 UMWA~~~~~~~=·~~~:-~VIOERS .. WALK~NS WELOOME .I1 --------------- ---- -..,.- ---- . --------- ' I \ I I �. Iunday, .luly 14 OAK HILL - Union mHtlng. I I a.m. and 2 r,·m , al Corlnlh Mlaalonary Baplal Chu~eh , Jamaa !mory Road Rill Ctlvln MNdowt Pliler. NORTHUP - Northup Btplltl Chu!Ch Homecoming Strvklea alar!• lng al I 0:30 a.m. wllh Rt\1. Jo11ph Godwin apaaklng. "RtiNatd" wUI be alnglng 11 1:00 afternccn ttrvlctl ADDISON - Sunday Sohecl II I 0 t .m. 11 Add laon Frttwlll Bapllal ChuiCh: praaohlng atrvlot II 8 p.m., with Rlol< Barcua preaching, POMEROY - Burlingham 7230, Modern Woodman ol Amtrloa, annu· al picnic al I 2:30 p.m. al lht north· bound park near Darwln.l'll<e ccv· lrtd dlah and a lawn chair. To bo honored lhOII working wllh youlh grcupa Grag and Dtbblt MoCtll, boy aocula: Janice Haynn Robin Eulman, and Donlat . Arnold , 4·H laadara and Tony Qllkey,. Lillie lMgue. Camp 10 lurnlah mtal, drink and !able "rviOt. . lht g\ltaltPHktr, dlacuttlng care ol anlmtlt ourlng lht Gtllll County Junior Fall. GALLIPOLIS - Gtllla Counly ShtriH'a Aaaoolallon mo&llng, 7 p m., 11 Gallla County Courlhouao. Olaouaalon about county lair and ccmmlulona . POMEROY - T.B. Clinic lrom 4:30 lo S p.m. allht '!\Jppara Plalna Flrt Otpartmtnl. Rlldlng will bt dont on July 17, 4:30 to 5:30p.m. All lqod nandltra art urgtd 10 anond. • POMEROY - Pomeroy chapler I 86, Ord1r ol lht Eulern SIBr polluol< dlnntr, S:l 5 p,m., rigular maollng. 7:30 p.m. .. POINT PLEASANT - Aleohollol ArYJnymoua, 7:30 p,m., e11 Vllnd St Uaa ildt tnlranct ol Caaey Law Olllol. 'l\llldly July 11 GALLIPOLIS - Breullte~lng ola11 al HMC Frt~oh 500 room, 6:30·8:30 p.m. For more lnlcrmallon, call 4<6·5030. calendar· Sunday, July ••· 2001 POINT PLEASANT, W.VI, Clotlrlng give ftWfty tvary Wtdn,ldoy, 10 a n1 . to 2 p.m II Polnl PIHunt Prtabylerlln Chu!Ch, 8111 ond Main ConlrlbuiiOI'a ol cl11n ciOihll ort apprtellltd oaraglvtra lrwttid POINT PLEASANT. WVI Aphaall alrokt aupport group mHI lng, hoaltd by Oltnnt Mclnlyrt, Plttttnl Valley Rthtb Ctnttr, 1 p.m POINT PLEASANT, W VI, Muon County Tourl11n CommiiiH meeting, a a 111 al MOVC Public lrwlltd to tllond POINT PLEASANT, W Va Alccholkla Anonymoua meollng, 12 p.m. In rttr ol Prtaltrtt Center. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - T111 "ppaloohlan Country Cloggert will parlorm 11T\J·Endi•Wit Sllllt Park ftl pari of thl Polnl PIHtant Artlll Strlea, 7 p.m. Page A& POINT PLEASANT, WIll Rolary olub will "'"' at lht Moott Lodge, noon • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Muon Counl)l Chapttr of lht AARP Chapter 3182 will held 1 polluck din· ntr lllhtlr regular mon1n1r mttttno at Fori Randol pi\ ,.tract 1 I 1:30 1.m CrM1kl and lobltl ttrvlcll will bt pro- ................ v'ded . Mernbelt urgtd 10 bring a cov1~ dlah and a~tnd lht rntlting. I I .. 2002 KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Swisher Loshe wins opener Paint Co. STAFF REPORT CHESHIRE - In the opening gume of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament on Friduy, Pomeroy Swisher &· Los he used u big second inning to adlllunce with a 13- 1 win over Southwestern. After a .scoreless first inning, Swisher & Loshe had hits from Chris Burkhamer, Nathan Cook and Kirk Legarto score nine runs to mount a sizuble lead. Cook was the big hiller fur the day as he collected a pair of hits, Including a double. R.C . Smulies also had a double, while Eric Wood had u hit for the Pomeroy lcum. Zuch Huislop hud Southwestern 's only hit of the gume in the third inning, which drov'e in Tyler Ring. Swisher & Loshe will play the Mason Yellow Jackets 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Muson hud a first round bye. I . I I SUNDAY'S .HIGffilGHTS Coupon rtqulrtd, OHtr tapl- 712C/0~. Limit 1 por auotomor. 1 I I I . • Upper River Road • lalllpolla, OH 448·2511 : . ····················-···········-··--···· South Gallla helmet flttln1 · · Ml:lRCI::RVlLL E · Helmer l'iltinl! for South dulliu vursiry fombull will be ~ ut 6 p.m. on Moncluy, July 22 ul the hi gh school. Thut will ulso be the l'irst duy of footbuli cump for the · 2002 Rebel seuson. FtH'. tnorc informulion, con· lucl hcud cot1ch Donnie SuundcrN ul 256-6782. BIDWF.U, I 1\DVANCF.S In whm was supposed to be u civil war of sorts between Bidwell lund Bidwell II in the second gume Friday, the Bidwell I teum moved on to the quurrcrfinals by way of fort'it. Bidwell II only had three players arrive to the Kyger Creek field . Southern schedules sports physicals Gordon .I ; I I MASON, W.Va . - Communlly Canoor Support Group, 7 p.m., Maao.n Unlttd Melhodl•l Church. All area cancer palltnll, lamlllta a~d nity, and my inlercst in the bellerment of the community," Gordon said. "I think this opportunity, . when the door from Pill AI opened - us it rarely docs during one's lifetime - was they longed for the· citr, beneficial for me to ruke urnbiance of their youth, ' udvuntuge of it." Gordon said. "I will uppeulto Gordon i5 currently the public to join me m fos · employed us executive directering n renewed sense ·of tor for the Gullla-Jackson· community resilience despite Meigs Treatment 1uny and all udversil)l- A place Alternatives to Street Crime where we ure comfortable 10 Program (TASC), a grun1· bring up our young people funded program operated b)' and know that we are gi vmg the Oliio Department of rhem something that will be Alcohol and Drug Addiction stable in their future - as Services, administered local· well as have stability today ly by the Oallla·Jackaon· during our time - and once Meigs Bourd of AIcoho I and again claiming whur I consid· Drug Addiction Services. He er to be our regal pluce as one hus held thut post since 1995: of Ohio's earliest communi· Prior to his work with the tics." TASC . Program, Gordoi1 Gordon expounded on his worked ut Woodland Cenrers vision, stating he hopes to from I986 to J99S. He said help insrill a new sense of his work at Woodland and community pride with the with TASC hus been valuable goal of seeing rhe areu grow preparation for his new post. und thrive, . "My work with the residen"Oftentimes. we huve peo· tial program at · Wood lund pie thar arc moving away Centers gu ve me a lor of from rhe community," h e growth in munugemcnt skills, said. "Once they huve their budgeting, payroll, those basic education·, they move kinds of things, which I only on for professional reasons, buill on us I became execu· for economic reusons. tive director of the, TASC There\ no reason why- we Program," he said. "(TASC) can't improve our current sit· opened doors on the stale und uation and rcrain as manx of national level for me. I've those individuals as posstble, had rhc opportunity to spend J if not regain some of those tiinc with legislutivc-Ievel individuals back into our individuals and to talk about community. But that is not some of the needs right here done by one office alone. I in our community and about think that's whut's csJ;Cnlial not on Iy some of the rhings here. we need for the future , but "!"hat has to be a communi· preserving wh_at we already ty effort across all boards, huve. across all organizations, ''That's a very big point across all government enri- with me." he added. "When ties in order for ino be a suc- we have a community liuch as ceu," he added. "And that's Gallipolis, that we not wait exactly, as I said before, what until we have inner-c ity I would like to foster in this issues ro ask for assistance or · community." · to monitor, or to even pre· Gordon al so cited sound serve. but that we start fi5eal managemen1 and main· preservation now of the qual· tenance and safety of the city nie&that we have within the as priorities he will address community- whether or not dunng his administration. we're ta~ing about our down· Gordon said the current town or whether individuals ""'dispute within the city com· feel ~afe within their own mission was a concern for homes." him, but that he did address Gordon and his wife, that iu ue during his inter- Sherry; reside in Gallipolis with their sons, Nathaniel view. · "My focus will not be on and Christopher. He was one of five candithat tssue. but how we can foster more of a cohesive dates commiuionera inter· team effort in the future," he viewed last Tuesday in spe-said. "The way meetingi· cial session. Gordon was could be conducted, the way informed Thursday nijJht fol· conversations could be han· lowing another speeaal ses· died so that they are more sion that he wat the commisaccepting of all views and lioncn' choice for city man· · opimons. And that they were ager to succeed Clarke. He weighed, given what value will au ulnj: the city managthey were wonh and then uti· er's duties July 26. lized in a manner that was Clarke was originally llCheduled. to retire in May, appropriate." · Gordon hu been active in but that was delayed after he numerous loi:af community agreed to remain with the city organizations and activities to train Rick L. Carter of throughout his lifetime and Dayton, who wu hired June believes his experiences will I to replace Clarke. beneficial in hts new role as However, In a move thai surprised commisSioner~. Carter city manager. "I think that my back- resigned June 2~ to accept ground. my history in. the another job, leaving ·the city community. is an example of without a replacement for , my dC(jication to tbe commu · Clarke. Sunday, July 1•, 1002 •• I RACINE - Thelaa lamlly reunion, Slar Mill Park, Raolne. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Counly Animal Welfare Laaguo monlhly meeting, 7:30 p.m., al Sl. Peler'a Eplaoopal Church. Fred Deel will be Page 81 ~u~n••••••••••••••••••••··~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Organlzallonal mHIIng and rectP· lien lor lht alumni and Mld·Ohlo Valley Sludenla In Muon, Galli, and Melga Counly, 5:30· 7 p.m. II MOVC. Call 074·7200 lor more lnlormallon. GALLIPOLIS Chrlallan Wtdntadty, July 17 Womtna' Club luncheon, Holiday POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . Inn, noon. For mort lnformallon call !Nedn taday nlghl Bible clubt lor Eunice 11 446·1 897 or Mary al 388· . LONG BOTIOM - Servloll 7 prtachool up through ·121h grode, 7 p.m. al Lena eonom Unlltd 0098 be lore July 13. 10 8:15 p.m. al Goapel Llghlhouae Melhodlal Church. Sunday; wllh POMEROY · - Mtlga Counly Church, Ntal Road. For lnlormtllcn Dave Calley. Health Deparlmunl, childhood lmmu· call 67!·7229 or 675·6620. GALLIPOLIS FER'RV, W.Va .. nlzJIIon cllnkl,9 1o I I a.m. and 1 lo 3 Fallh Goapal Church 50th annlve r· p .m., 11 2 E. Memorial Drive In aary and homecoming. Service will · Pomeroy. Tako ahcl reoorda. Children alarl al 9:45 wllh G. R. Crew, mla· mull bt accompanied by alonary lo India and flral paator cl lhl partnVguardlan. ohurch, apeaklng, The Goapel POINT PLEASANT - Wolghl Me11enger1 will be tinging. Walchtra Attoclallon meollng, 804 Main Strtel. 5 p.m. Wtlgh·ln al 4:30 Monday, .luly 18 GALL I PO~IS Galllpolla p.m. Bualnen and ProleaaiOnal Woman '• .Club meeting, 8:30 p.m., Down LETART, W.Va. - HELP Dial Under Rellauranl. Gueal apeaker, Clan, Letarl Communlly Center. Penny Coon, dlroolor ol Gallla Welgh·lna lrom 5:30 to 8 p.m. lol· lowed by ahorl meellng. County Senior R11ource Ctnltr. Local .vports gallery, Page B3 NASCAR news, Page B4 Ot~tdoors News, Page B6 llturday, July :10 RIO GRANDE - Raunlon of Rio Grandt High School alumni, 10rm11 tt'ohtra and tormtr aludtnla, Jamta A. Rhod.. Sludtnt Ctnlll, Unlverilly ol Ric Grandt. Atgltlrallon al 10 s.m., lunch II neon, program t1 1 p.m. I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Aphaalll Slroko Support Group pic.' nlol mttllng, 12:30 p.m. tl lht Plonanl · Valley Rthob Plcnlo Shalltr. Hoi doga will be provldtd, aide dllhtl are welcome. Inside: RACIN E- Sports.physi· culs for Southern Locill nth· lclcs who were unuble tci purticipntc in the clinic offered hy the Meig s County Hculth Dcpurtmcnl will be held Friduy from I lo 4:30p.m. ut the office of Dr. Douglus Hunter, 207 f'if1h St. Sports physi cul forms must be com· plctcd nnd signed by both student und parent and ure uvuilubie ut Southern High · Schuul und -Hunter' R office, Physiculs will be free of churge on this clute only fur uthlctes In grndes 7 through 12. An uppolnunenl is no.t required. Information is ·uvul luble by contacting Hunter 's office at 949· 2683. Komowa's wins Ohio Am title, Gerken third _Our name's changed, but it's still ~ · • Flrstar Is now U.S. Bank. Nationwide Accees. With more 1h11n 2,200 location! nnd um 5,000 !II"M! acro11the cuumry, At f11nrnr, we've maJc <.jUitc a mun~ fur oursdvcH over rhe year!. And now we're makin~ an<Jihcr great IHtmo U.S.Ilank i• readyto ~~Crvt you, for uunr:lvet-U.S. llnnk. wherever you nrc. Plus, you can still BCCCIIinlornmtion on The Same Familiar Faces. AI we ch"llll" namel, your accounts 24 houn a· day we hclieve our m1'"t vnlu .. hle amr is mrr I>COI>Ie. That'i hy calling l·H66-Y.33-6728. why you'll ct>ntinue to deal wilh the same pcuplc yuu know and lrUII. Whelher it'• the hanker or teller Ql your Five Star Guaranteed Service. local offiCI!, 111 rhe As a U.S. Bank customer, you'll get the same great ~ervice priva1c banker you've you've come ro expect from Fiutar, thankt lo our worked with for e~cl utivc Five Star Service Guarantee- a guaran· yean, they'll tee rhat actually pays you if we eYer fail to 1till he there deliver superior cutromcr ~erviCl!. when you Community Involvement. At u.s. Bank, need rhern. wc've'learned KJrne pretty valuable le110111over the New Name. Great New Opportunities. years. Like when you treat We al10 know yuu have kmuuKh in your life ro keep people •• a nei!lhbor, they ·track of,.and the laor thing you need are change• with return 1he favor. Whtn your banking. Don't wurry. 't'uu'll•till enjoy all the everybody work• t0!¢ther, · ume fea1um and benefits of your Pimar account~, and everybody gTOWSIOgethet your C.'hecking and SavingJ And when you invest in a ac.ount numbero will not community, the community lnvcru in you. That'• why change either. And of we're 10 wmmintd rorhe rommunilict we serve and the cour~e, the rate and term projects that fuel our future growth. of your CDa or loan• will Pintar is now U.S. Bank. Our name liu changed. remain the ••:unc, mo. What rnanert moo hatn 't, • *l · *fiRSTAR @Is now . FW.Itor,..,. 0... a ~'rd bank.@. five Sw Serviu GuarSUJtud u•bank.co.m MembtrFDIC SYLVANIA (AP) - A lot of yo1111g guys look at the Ohio' Amutcur us u ~!epping stone. Not Kevin Kornowu. Kornuwu shot u closing 68 Friday- the lowest round of the duy - to tie Mlchuei Subo before winnio~ rhe 96th Ohio Amateur Golf Championship with u pur on the first pluyoff hole. Kornuwu begun laying the groundwork for the title just over a month ago. With a yeur of NChoollcft at the University of Toledo until he can become u CPA - and out of eligibility to play ~olf - he lined up un internshrp this summer ut un ecologicui engineering firm. The victo?' came on the same Sylvumu Country Club course where Kornowa, a Sylvuniu native, caddied for three ycurs us u kid. Unlike many of the other 20-somethlngs who contend in the sture amateur, Kornowa has no immediate plans to become a pro. He has been promi lied u job when he com· pletcs hi s coursework a! Toledo and said he would be perfectly happy sf:Bying close to home and rlayan~ in aJnlloo teur events ul the ume while building a career in business. . He becomes the second Toledo-area native since World War lito win the event. Alan Fadel won the 199!! Ohio Amateur. In between rounds of 68, he shot 70 and 74 to finish at 8· under-par 280. Sabo shot a 69 but made bogey on the first playoff hole. Jason Gerken, the Princeton-bound I7·year-old from Logan. wu just a shot off the lead until he bent the shaft on his putter and waa forced to pull with a 2-iron the . last five holes. He had two late. birdies but fell short because he three-putted .for a double. bogey on the first hole he used rh~ 2-iron. .. Gti.MES KESOIU:OUl.l!lJ Due to the rains thnt fell on Suturduy inorning, the ·ramain der of the tourney 's first-round games were pushed buck to · Sunday. The remainder of the . games have also been pushed · back one duy. · WHAT A PITCH I - Pomeroy Swisher & Loshe relief pitcher Kirk Le&ar shows his unique pitching style during action against Southweatern at the Kyaer Creek Little Leeaue Tournament Frida~. The Pomeroy squad won the same, 13-1. (Butch Cooper) Indians' Thome hit hard by Charlie Manuel firing general munager CLEVELAND (AP)- Jim Thome Mark Shapiro and fell us if he'd been hit by one of his owner Larry Dolan own mighty swings. · and insisting they The Cleve.land Indians ' all·time make a long-term homer leader said Friduy he was commitment to him. "complereiy shocked" when his long· "Charlie is a man's time friend and mentor Charlie man," Thome said. Manuel wus l'ired aN manuger. Third· "He believes in whal buse couch Joel Skinner took over he believes. He did· Thursduy us interim manager. n'l jusr ~eact without "He's my guy and it hit me hurd." Thome thinking things Thome said. "ll wus a very difficult throu_gh . He just duy for me. Churlie is a father figure wanted to know his !ulure. You have to me. I respect and cherish every· to respect that. Everybodx wants to thing he has done for me." know what their future is. Manuel, in the final year of his con- thorne, who will be a free agent true!, was fired after meeting with after this season and has been the subject of trade rumors by the SUd· denly rebuilding Indians, watt)s to know. .A "My situation prelly 'much remains the ~ame," said the tirsl baseman, who two weeks ago said he would not wuivc a no-trade · clause in his contract. Asked if he now might reconsider, Thome said, ''I'd rather not talk about that." · Thome was not in the lineup for the lifth con.1ecutive game Friday night because of back spasms. His 26 homers are second in the American League and he has a team-high 60 RBi s with a .278 average. "Nobody has asked me about any trades," he said. "Charlie has been a big part of my career, though, so this makes you think . But iny obligation is to still wear the uniform until they ask me to take it off. That doesn't change." . Thome's relationship with Manuel began as a 20-year-old third baseman in 1991 at Triple-A Colorado Springs. "Charlie was my minor league manager. then my hitting coach and t~otanager in the major leagues," he suid. "He can look at me and tell me PluniMThome,IJ ' Nicklaus taking shots·at challengers , Moss as Ttger .cruises toward major record wows the fans BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1\vo years ago at the Memorial, during his Ialit full season of competition, Jack Nicklaus said he would be delighted to see Tiger Woods break bls record of 18 professional majors. ."I hope I'm there to congratulate him," Nicklaus suid, deferring to his monality. He never imagined Woods would make up so much ground so quickly. · Or so easily. At the time, Woods had won only two ml\iors. A month later, he won the U.S. Open by 1' strokes, then the British OPen b_y ·eight strokes. With the POA Champtonthip and the Masters, he beciii!UI the fiilt player to win all four of them in a row. Now, he heads 10 the British Open at Muirfield as the first player since Nicklaus in 1972 with a chance 10 win the third leg of a calendar Orand Slwn. A vic· tory would put WOQds halfway to Nicklau•' benchmark in the majors. And the Golden Bear it arowllng. Nicklaus findJ no fault with Woods, only the players who fail to compete with him. He rattled off a list of his ri vats Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Tom Watson and Lee Trevino, who combined to win 32 majors - and notes that no one amon11 Woods' peers, except for 4!!-yearold Nick Price, has WO!J11101'e than two. In the world ranking, Woods ha&- as man~ ~ors as the rest of the top I0 com n . , ' CHARLESTON, W.V'a. (AP) - As a Oblo. Now die Mioruota all-pro child growina up in Rand; W. Va., Randy Mosa remembers how much it mea~~t when a family friend treated 111m to a irip to Cedar ,.._IIIIUNIIIIIU pilt in V!kl• .n. ... I.,...... MJO a •• ,. . . 1 . . . . . . 1 , • .,_ Oli lrt ' t• 1M for. Coot'!:* ... ':at .... bulloldl of cllfl. ._ftlralll«p •• ..... ~il . . THE ONCE AND FUTURE KINGI - JIICk Nicklaus, rl&ht, and Tiger Woods share a Jauih as they walk up the seventh fairway during the second round of the PGA Championship, In this photo from 2000. (AP) "I had guys wbo had a history of again.' knowing how to win golf tournamenr.s," "I think: somebody is going ,to do that, · Nicklaus said. "The guys today ate ter· which will be Tiger's competition in the rifle players, but they haven't had the future," Nicklaus said. "Until that haphistory behind them to say, 'I've won Piettn ... Galf,l2 this tournament before, I can win it •• ~~ .r:-. ,...,....ia ...... tlllll' IMibJ Jll'ltlrlr . ...... .,.• : : 'ld~~ :.: :M;oe:etl;. ... ~··Lilla -It II'OQIUQI I IlL Moria .........1 l n ••• �., ·-Page 82 • &unba!' a:lmr• ·&tntlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant. WV Bruce Matthews to call retirement on Monday Armstrqng coasts in Tour's seventh stage HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran offensive lineman Bruce Matthews otliclally will end his NFL career after 19 seasons Monday at a news conference in the offices of Tennessee AVRANCHES. Fmnc~ (AP) - Three· Forges-les-Eaux to Alencon in 4:23.7 Sel.'Titans' owner Bud Adams in Te~~:as. · time champion Lance Armstrong crashed onds. In a group of some of the world's The Houston Chronicle reponed the retirement Friday in the seventh stage of the Tour de Frunce best sprinters. Oscar Freire of Spain was night. ~ut the Titans would not comment on the report. Team on Saturday, fmishing in 9 L~t ph1ce and second and AustraUa's Robbie McEwen spokesman Robbie Bohren confirmed the Titans have dropping from third to eighth in the .over· finished third with the same time. scheduled a news conference for Monday. Armstrong, who finished the staae in standings. The announcement has been expected since the end of last ullAnnstrong 72nd place, is expected to focus on his crushed several miles before season, but the man who had played· more NFL games (296) individual time trials and the finish. losing his plu\:e in the m~1in strengths than nnyone except kickers had kept his options open just in mountain stages. The nl.'xt time trial is pack. I~ wasn't immediately clear what cnsc he wanted to return. Monday, and the llrst of sil\ f!IOI.tntaln the crash. · Matthews, who will tum 41 on Aug. 8, never missed a caused Armstrong. seeking hi~ fvurth struij:11l stages in the 21-day Thur is Thursday. game due to injury in his career. Deciding to quit wasn't Tour title. slipped 34 seconds behmd "You won't see Lance attacking in these easy, but he told the Chronicle he will devote himself to overall leader Igor Gonzalez Galdcuno. tlut stages and wasting his enerjy," being a husband and father to his five sons and one daugh· Muller said. "Lance is definitely going to who retained the yellow jersey. ter. go aU out for the time trial." Monday's Austruliu's Bradley McGee won the "During this offseason, I wavered a number of times. ~tuge covers a 32.2-mile stretch from stage, a I 09-milc run through the Going back and forth so much was staning to take a toll." seventh northern Normandy region, in 4 hours. 10 Lunester and Lorient· along France's Matthews said. • Atlantic.coast. ·minutes and 56 seconds. "At limes, l felt like I could have played .another season, McGeen sprinted across the line just Gonzalel ~eano, of the powerful but at other times, l felt like it was time to hang It up. Once ahead of Jaan Kirsipuu and Pedro Honllo. Spanish team Once, retained the yellow I decided what to do, it was an easy decision.'' jersey. · · who finished in the same time. Matthews only missed games in 1983 and 1987 due to The 89th Tour is going to plan for U.S. In the sixth stage, Armstrong coolly let contract disputes. He ~layed ev~cy positj()n on the line, .and Postal. Armstrong hopes to stay clo..~ in · last year he tied Merhn Olsen for most Pro Bowls in. NFL several rivals mal<.e n high-risk sprint. The 30.year-old Texan c.ased across the the euriy rhases, then~ake a move fof a history with 14, including nine at gllll'd and five at center. finish line deep in a pack of riders Friday commundmg lead before the July 28 fin· Only he and guard Randall McDaniel, who also retired · at the same time German sprinting .spe- ish on the Champs-Blysees. this yeur, appeared in every game in the 1990s. For Zabel, Friday's win marked his 12th Matthews spent the first 14 years of his career with the cialist Erik Zabel won tile m'e's siKth stage victory in the Tour - the same stage. Houston Oilers, who drafted him with the ninth pick overall number Armstrong has won. The German, "Joining in on u sprint is a big no-no" in 1983. He reluctantly moved with the team to Tennessee who won three stages last year, placed for the three-time champion, suid Jogi and played in the only Super Bowl of his career in January Muller, spokesman for Armstrong's U.S. second in two other finish-line sprints this 2000, when the Titans lost to the St. Louis Rams 23·16. . · Postal Service teum. ''With his cupubili- yenr. He was opposed to tile relocation, b11t spent five seasons ties, you don't want to mkc ·the risk of Zabel hus tuken home the green jersey a in Tennessee while keeping his offseason home in Texas. record six times. "Even though I didn't want the tea,m to move, it turned out having a crash in a sprint." . Riders pushed the pace from the start, Zabel, of the Telekom team, won the to be·a blessing," Matthews said. "In Nashville, 'ever~ Titans and a group of llve breakaway riders held 124-mile run through the cow pastures game is such an event. The fans are so enthusiastic. Now and red-brick villages of Normandy from the lead for about 37 miles. that Houston's got the Texans and Reliant Stadium, I think it's worked out well for both cities.'' · Matthews' decision mew he will remain tied with his brother, Clay Matthew• Jr., with 19 1euonsin the NFL. His brother JJlayed 278 games at Unoblcker for Cleveland and Atlanta from 1978·96. and their father, Clay Sr., was a defensive lineman for the San flranciaco 49ers In the 19,0s. "Ood blessed my brother and I with bodies that could take a pounding. When I was young, I wanted to be'like my older brother," he s!lid. "My whole life, J'vc copied lhose cl0$est to me - first Clay and then Munch (Mike Munchak) when I ollltle to tho Oilers. I attached myself tQ !belli, Not only were they great players, but they were great peopl~. too." . · · lbome from Pip 81 I'm going to go wrong, or get in a hot streak before it hap· .. pens." : Thome. who has hit 308 'homers in an Indians uni· . form, said he spoke with : Manuel, before going to : Jacobs Field on Friday for the · second game of a four-game series with the New York · Yankees. · "I talked t\) him and he seems to be doing good," he said. "He will do well in whatever endeavor he choos· cs. His relationship with me and other players close to • ' him will not change." Thome said he believed many teammates were sad· dened by the move and felt ·personally responsible for the team's disappointing 39-47 rec~rd in the first half under Manuel. "It. was diiTicult to watch the heat thlj), Charlie took because we !(now how much he really cared," be said. "He worked with us every day, he switched the lineup around, he tried to do the right things to make us better. · "! think it might have been his best managing job. It obviously was his biggest challenge. For what he had to work with, I think he did a great job." y Moss lrom .... B1 u A friend and curreot Chicago tl~llr Bobbi Howard speot more than <m ho\lr friday signmg a\ltogfilph.dor falls at Charleston's LaidleY. Field. "It's ~real to come out h~re t~nd see all these fllmiliar faces and rem· inisce about my old p1ayil1j days here on this field." Mo..~ said. This season will be the first in Moss' four· year NfL c~Meer wi thoot · Vi~ing receiver Cris Carter l\-~ a- CHBVROLET 740.448-3872 CUVl t~mmmate, "Wt> will miss Cris a whole lot." Moss said, "As far as people sayilljl· I'm losing a mentor. I don '1 really see that, He helped me get tl\fO\Igh a lot of things, ~ut I also helped him. too:' Vildng Coach Mike Tice has vowed to gt>t Moss more involved in the game this se"'~o11 by using him in a variety of offensive roles, Mo..~s has been asked to learn thll !lanker. split end and slot position to avo1d constant double teams, · ."We ha..-e been worl:.ing. on a lot of different things in mini camp," Mo..~s said. "I think a lot of people are wanting to see what I can do whem I get the ball 10 to 1S times a game, ''I'm not goln~ to be gwedy. but I'm really lookmg forwllfd to the season." · Moss finished last se11.~on with SO receptions for 1.224 yards and 10 ·touchdowns. But talk of a possible 125-~atcb. 2.000.)'ard receivmg year does not seem to u1terest Moss, "Records m~>an nothinjl to me." Moss said. "I've been pne step aw~ from the Super Bowl and that's alll care about." ~94 lhe GlllO!l ~ Ml!\11 \OM\~ \M ~ \1\lt and finiiMG wi\n ll 1~0 r~Q, l~l' i\10: ffoot !QW. Mot\ \\1, D,J, H\11\\, $«!\\ Ferrell, Ry1111 earr. Cnrla llo\@1'1, 1~ Smltn, ~ A~. : Mld\11e fQW, Cllfla\ii\11 JQIII\$00, lli\l1t SntPtKI, Ct\O!Iio C11lvert, .klhn lrouter, ~ler Eutman, letr:t Smltn, CMt~)l ~IQ, I)@QI\ rQ'<'<\ ~ lim Sml\11 WI »o CaNt!!\, Nol ~ tured Ia aulati:\n\ W<~Cn !Wry llote!l, t99 Buick LeSabre lhe KYger Creek L~ Ral<lor• Qlrlt Mlall Team flnlllho<l v.'lnnlna thalr 1111:\ilYe 11n<1 1111:\1111 toumamont i:\~<1 with a 15·0 reQor\1 . They aro: flont row. Car~ Shllwr. Kll~till SMwr, Shalln Comer, Abby HamQn<l. Mldtllo row. Kllltl~ Jarfl!ll, Alicia Re~nol\1!1, 'l't~nlll RlohtU<hJ, Krll\lln Stump, Kristin Smath!!fl, Katelyn Blrehfltllct. Kay\ee Roae, Courtney Shflwr. Book row; Am~ Shriver (oolleh), llillnll Corflaa, Jonnlfor Grubbl!, llllll Comer. Emily Hommon\1, Moria Corfllltl, Cfi!IQ Rlohaf<lll (coach), Oavld Stump (COl!Oh), · Power SHb. Power locks 6' windows, locallY owned .t98 Chevy.Monte Carlo LS Former \l'lllmmalu lln<lolai&mlltoa Jl'lff Goldll~ (ll!f\l of Gfto~ I.lind Dorok IJ@MO~ (riQht) ofthe N WHIIWI'I Rl!dt fi!ICI!~tly took htlmll top hOflllfl at thll 0111 HYbbllrd MtmOrilll 1.1\tlll l.llq\lll 'follfnilffiO~\ hOld I~ S~IIC\Iat, Vllut~ Wilt 1\ n\tmbtr of \hi tOUI'IIIm nt Chllml)l0111 l~ct Wll l'lllmOCI top !Jtfti\INt llii\VOf, whllo Goldon Will ni!mlld Moat ViiiiYt~bill Player. · APR with Approved Credit Chevy Ext. Cab Cu.rtollt WIIHI.r IIH spo/ltr, low 1ttiiU aNti NICE/ tgg Pontiac Grand Am lhe Ky&Clr Cret~k Bobeltl boa bl!ll taom roccmtly won tho Rutlftml 61U Bond tournomont. They ftlao won thll O.V.A.A. leosuo tltla with tln unbollttm r ord. Thoy 1ro: flont row, Tylar C11nll011~. Jeremy Groco, Tylor Tuttl11, Slltm Stm<la, Cody Nobill, · Jeremy arumflold. Ry&m Cll!r~. Soth Luc~t. Chrla Mlanor, Htury Smllthora. eook row, D11vld Sonda (ool!oh), J11aon Jonoa, Buddy . HIUinbothom. Soon Word, Oovld Rumloy, Joah Poek, llrM<Ion . Burnotto, Alun Shlllln&ton, Brion Pock (ool!Ch), P11111 HIIJSinbothom (co~~eh) . Not ple\1.1!11<111 aronaon IMalor. ' . Golf from Page 81 · pehs. ·he's goinj! to have guys . scared of winnmg. And that's : really what I think they ure." : Sergio Gurcia scared? 'Fraidy-cut Phi.l Mickelson? . Nicklaus has been outspo: ken ever sinceWoods won the U.S. Open at Bethpage Black, where he had a four-stroke lead going into the final round and shot a 2-over 72 - his .. tirst final round over par in a : major he won - for a three· : stroke victory. That followed Woods' second straight victory in the Masters, where he played the back nine at Augusta National : in I-over 37 und still finished · three shots uhead of the field. : Nicklaus said the players had : been "buffaloed" into believing , the can't beat Woods, causing • them to take chances und play · beyond their capabilities. '1iger knows he can win. : They . other guys aren't so : sure," Nicklaus said. 'They should take less of a gamble and let Tiger make a mjstake. : He's quite capable of making a · mistake, just like I was." Some think Nicklaus Is still : making mistakes by assumin~ · the competition is less than It · was in his r,rime. "I think 1f'liger was playing when those guys were playing, Jack wouldn't have 18 majors and Arnold und Gury wouldn't have as many as they do," Brad Faxon said. "He is better than ~ . anyone who • ha~ ever played, f und for them to think that the · competition now is not so good is absolutely ridiculous." · .. John Cook, who was a PGA Tour rookie in 1980 when Nicklaus won two majors, said • he would. love to have seen Tiger und the Golden Bear play against each other in their prime. As for Nicklaus' rivals, "Tij!er Woods would beat the brams out of all those guys." "It's just wehavetheoneguy that is. so dominant that he would have dominated anylime, WJywhen:, with club, uny ball. any condition,' Cook sa1d. "Nicklaus ·preuy much had their number, too. It wasn't like..they went• out und beat him •. anr ... Up. . W~s is the. first player smce Nicklaus m 1972 to win the first two legs of the Grund Slam. The third stop in both years was the British Open at Muirtield. Woods won the Masters and the U.S. ()pen by three strokes. So did Nicklaus. Woods didn't get much of a challenge on the back 1.ine at Augusta National; which had been toughened .by the bigge.~t course overhaul in club history. Neither did Nicklaus. In his 1997 autobiography, "My Story," Nicklaus recalls closing with a 2-over 74 on ~unday and doing "everything 10 my power to hand the Masters on a platter to anyone ho uJd d wBruce co .. Crampton, come an getBobby it." Mitchell and Tom Weiskopf finished second. None bad experience winning a major at the time. "If they or anyone else bad been able to make any kind of run at me in that final tound, it could well have been a differ. ent story," Nicklaus said. "My luck lay in the difficult condl· tion of the course, which slm· ply precluded 'attacking' golf." . . Nicklaus ended the chapter by writing, "Gentlemen, I am still grateful to you all." Submitted· Photos Up To • 60 Months . . On Select Models Hurry, .While Supplies Last! r.::-1 ~ GENE JOHNSO CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 .. • Chevy Truok ~Moat Dtt~tndlble Long"l·ll•ttng, Truokl On The lload 1818 Ea111rn Avenue, Ga11Jpoll1 (740) 446·3672 Call Toll Frill 1·800•Sll•00 84 . Q~lllpolla ftfllll yootl'l won llrat aoa~otboll Cnmp hola roeontly p1!1oo 11\ tl'lll Dan~ill Jon111 ot Point Pluunt. Tl'loy oro: front row, Aloxla Golaor (hot .ahot el'lomplon), ~onotl'lo~ Ky&or (Mon11y Boll toom chomp). Buck row, 61111u Wh11loy (Hot Shot Champion), Olivia Aumloy (Ono·on·Ont ~na Hot... Shop Ch~:~mplon), Jomlo Hftllllorty (Ono·o~·Orto Chomplon), Brott Bowman (Monoy !loll totlm champ). ' Air Condltlonllfl, And morel 'Ol Chevy S·lO Pickup -~====~====~~-=~~~ Bengals, DE Joey Evans agree on contract terms Soccer's Mike ~apper · announces retirement INCINNATI. (AP) - iho Clnelnnotl Denubl8 Mbld l''rldoy they lli!I'I!Od tO torm8 of II thrcO•)'Oftf OOiltfllllt with dofanNive end Jo1.1y ~vunM of North Cot'l.lllno, th 0 naniM' M vetith•mund llrun pick. · firm1 wero not diMoloMod. DonaftiM ph1yors 11rc to roJl(lrt to trnlnlnaoomp July 25 In Ooor11otown, Ky. l!vonM wu8 ovorshl\dowod ut North Comlfna b~ hl1 tonm· moto8 on tho dofanMivo lin~. JYIIYI Pcppor1 nnd Kyon Slm1, both nrNt-mund plekl in lhl8 yollt''M NFL druft. Th 00ril!lll8 Nold, however tliot lh y 800 Ev11n1 D8 il proJII)tlet. Ho 11 the third of tho Denanl1' 8lx drnft 1oloetlon~ to 111111 for thl1 M1uon •.ihe othon nro tlaht nd Mau Schobel, n third-round eholee, nnd fro 11l~ 1l~ MIII'Quand MAnuol. D COLUMBUS (AP) - Mike Luppor, 11 momhcr of lbe MLS Columbu• Crow alneo l997 And Atomor nationaltoMl mom·· bor, haa onnounecd bla rotlremont duo to ohronlg lnlurlo8. . Loppor, 31, announced hi• decl•lon Thunda~, al'tor a rlaht knee Injury limited blm to fo!lr IOINII thil "aaon. . Ho hu l\lleoptocl 1 po1ld<1n 111 aulawn to Crow pro&ldont lind aoncral mt~nqcr Jim Smith and will h11ndle CIUIIJM, clln· lea and eommunlty outreach. Lappor pl.yoclln 110 MLS aamea over alx aaasona 111\d had nvc aoall anc!IO 1111111. . Ho playocl In 44 matchtl wldl tbl u.s. National 'l'lam lncludl"ll In the 1994 World Cup. He 1110 playtd In 1M 1992 Olymplol in Baswlona. . l.llppor helped dto UCLA BNIIII win the le90 NCAA Championahlp and he wu 1 tin Melli All·AIIt.rioan In 1991, Ho playod ona .-on In a~~ (VtL Wolt•burl> aacltwo In Bnahmd (Sou~) bcrore jolnlna the c...w. ZAORBB, Croatia (AP) •• OtiQ Baric, ftred u ooaoh ot wa.. hlrld Friday to Nplaet , Mlrlco Jozlo .. Croalla'a CJ111Gh. · Blrla, 69, was Jlven a ont-~001111'101. Ho ltd 111m1 to ei.Jihl Aullrlan dt111 .and took Vienna to the ftnal ot the Buropoart Cup Winnar'a Cup I Alllfrla Sal&bufl to tha ftflll of dla UllPA Cup. · JoJic mi.Jiped af'tor Croitll was aUmlnllod In tho nne round of lht World Cup, . ., '00 Chevy Blazer 4 aoor tlx th·round pick. iho un8lanod eholees 111'0 on: n1lve t110klo Levi Jone1, ftnt round; fr o 1nfoty l.nmont Thomp1on, soeond round; ond klekor-punt r '1'r11vls Dorsch, rourth round. . Bears sign Greg Kellett, Peter Baric hired to COich Crodl All•lri•'• national team lfll y..,., t.J PackAge, Automatic Trcmsmlss/onJ . Con&fltlonlng, factory warranty r.mc . LAK f!ORBST, m.(AP) with tho C1.1lt8 and hid 2~ - Tho Chicago B1111r1 ttlllklll and ono 1110k. ligncd fr C•IIJCHt d fonMIVO Tho B 111'1 1110 qrced to toeklo Chrl1tl11n Pctor 11.1 a t rm1 on 1 throo•yelll' conon -yeor contrBCt on Prlduy. true! wllh tholr thlrd·round p I r II I nvc··yOIII' NPL plek, OL Totnlnca M toalt. VOtertln Wh() piii~Od for Tho 0 m al1o olalmod Ncbro1kn. He apontlo8l 8 A· rookh1 fullboek Orou · •on with tho lndltmapolll Koll 11 from lndlllnnpoll8. 1.1111.oftcr fc:,ur MIIIIORI With Tho C1.1lt1 hlld 111111 d him os tho New York Olnn11. an undr.11rlcd fr o ogant In P tor pl11yed In 14 anmo1 April - _._.,;_ --·- .. -- - •• �Sunday, July 1'4, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plea18nt, WV I High school .powerlifters lift myths.of beauty and brawn - NASCAR • No way around big wrecks at restrictor-plate races IY 1lll MIOCIATID f'IIUI Bobby Labonte looked over his tom-up race car and shook his head in .disgust: Three restrictor-plate races this season, three .big Wfi!Cks. When he linally walked out the gate at Daytona International Speedway, part of Labonte wanted to st~y away furever. "A couple of years ago, I realty liked to run at Daytona ana Thlladtga, but it was different racing theni" he said. "I'm not sure what to do. know I am not happy with the way it is now, though, and I don't really consider that racing." Despite its efforts, NASCAR has yet to t'lnd a way to ensure safer racing- and less blocking - at the two big tracks. Labonte was in the middle of an. 18-car accident in the season-opening Daytona ~00. He was involved again whet\ 24 cars crashed at Tnllade~a Superspeedway in April, then saw hts TROUBLE WITH THE PLATE - Bobby Labonte (18) flips In turn two of the Talladega Superspeedway as Johnny nice runied In Saturday night's 14-car llenson (10) spins on the final lap of the NASCAR EA Sports 500 In Talladega, Ala., In this October 21. 2001 photo. collision late in the Pepsi 400. · Three restnctor-plate races this season, three big accidents. When he finally walked out the gate at Daytona Like everyone else in Winston Cup International Speedway, part of Labonte wanted to never come back. (AP) racing. he has few solutions that could work before the series' final plate race 111 Thlladega in October. Three races and some minor tinker· . curs are running bumper-to-bumper just stupid." For h1s part, Jarrt ct agre.ed he mi@ht "lt'sjust so disappointing that none lnl! on spoiler heights Iuter, it doesn't and if one driver. gets by another, he of us really know what we can do to seem as if the new package is work· can take the train with him and shuf- have erred. "Maybe I should have let up get the 11elds separated a little," said ing. fle the field tremendously. because the only way he was going to Labonte, who also Oifped his car at Bui with no clear-cut ·answers NASCAR president Mike Helton ThlludeJ!a on the lina lap last ye11r. NASCAR won't remove the restric· has said the sanctioning body frowns get br me was to go below the yellow "Let's just put it this way - there's tor ,plates because the high speeds on blocking, but has no wuy to police line,' Jarrett said. "Maybe I made the one restrictor-~Iate- race left this year, would be too dangerous - the dri· it other than lecturing teams on how wrong decision. I don't know." NASCAR tried io control blocking so that's good. ' . vers are forced to hold their breath dangerous it cun be. . Daytona and Talladega are the only and hopl:.the inevitable never comes. Tha·t was apparent when blocking by setting nn out-of-bounds line at trucks where NASCAR requires the "The rules package, I think it's the was the main contributor to the big Daytona and Talladega, · forbidding cars to go below the yellow line• on use of horsepower-sapping plates to best we have to work with right now," wreck last week at Daytona. slow the cars, which would go well driver Elliott Sadler said. "You'.re not When Jeff Burton tried to get past the apron to improve position. over 200 mph without them. going to see any of us backing otT Dale Jarrett late in the race, Jarrett Drivers are penalized a lap if they go But by controlling speeds, the field because we are scared of the wreck first blocked him high then ran him below the line. Sadler said that's the only thing the tuns ntost of the rnce tn 11 tl@ht pack. that mi@ht happen. down low on the truck. The ~oves sanctioning body can do, the rest has When one car errs, it usually causes a "But I think everybody has a side to caused the two cars to make contact, bl~ accident. .. them that you feel a little bit better sending Jarrett into a spin that led to to be up to the drivers. "It's such a tine line to sa~ who's When dri\'ers angrily complained when you walk out that gate after a chain-reaction pileup behind him. following a pileup on the last lap at those races, after everybody's ·OK. "That was a clear case of blocking right and who's wrong, it's JUSt our · Tillladega last yeur, NASCAR held un because the big one cun happen." and it came from two veterans, and competitive nature to want to block unprecedented open meeting to dis· NASCAR nfso has tried to resolve that's. disappointing," said Mike and want to stay up front," Sadler cuss Its options. the blocking issue but It has found no Skinner, also involved in the crash. said:"When you .have not even a half II led to u new aerodynamic r.ack- .clear way to stop drivers from staying "A lot of times these wrecks happen a second to make up your mind and lli!C that chanl!ed the hei@hl of the in front of other drivers to prevent because you've @Ot inexperienced decide to block or not to block, to rear spoilers and removed a roof passing. guys who shouldn't be runmng where pass or not to pass, it's just toush. "I think that's an issue that ts just detlector and metal strip at the top of The practice is almost second· they are, and they make a mistake. the spoiler. The charges were sup· · nature in a sport where every finish- This was a case of two veterans fight· goi'ng to have to be left up to the driposed to separate the pack a little and lng position carrie~ bonus points. And in~ for the same s~ot on the track, vers, it's like a gentlemen's agree· make passing easier. it's critical in a plate race, where the netther giving anythmg up, and it was ment." a NASCAR's leader stiU factor after cancer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bill France has made it all the way back. That 's dear when he holds COllrt, his eyes lighting up while he discusses the fUture and past of · the sport he helped tum into a multibll· lion-dollur business. It was only 18 months U@o thnt the chief executive officer of NASCAR wos thought to be on his death bed as he underwent treatment for can- LOS FRESNOS. Texas · I in Texas for the 105-pound STRONG WOMt:N - Viviana (AP) -Viviana Rodriguez is class. Rod.rtguez practices 4-foot-11 and 97 pounds, a Girls powerlifting is an powerllftlng April 10, 2002, size 0. with room to spare. out@rowth of the increasing In Los Fresnos, Texas. She's also a champion pow.. use of wei@ht training for Rodriguez, 4-foot-11 and 97 eriifter who once hoisted a sports ranging from cheer· pounds, Is a champion three-lift total of 640 pounds. leading to distance running. powerlll'tar who at one meet Rodriguez is one of the top said Johnny · Graham, a hoisted 640 pounds over members of the weight lifting retired Army sergeant who is three IItts. She Is one team ut Los Fresnos High head coach for the USA · of the top mery1bers of the School. a leader in a sport Powerlifting Association. weightllftlng team at LOS that 's gaining international Once in the weight room, Fresnos High School. a popularity amo ng women girls find their srowing leader In a sport and girls.' streng1h intriguing, 1f not a , that's gallng popularity "It gives them a se nse of bit addictive, he said. among girls and women · power. to be able to do some· ''They get that poweriifting around the world. (AP) ' thing like this with their bug,'' Graham said. "For the body, to be uble to lift things ~iris, it's being able to say, • that muny of their peers Well, guess what, I can • can't,'' said Kim Beckwith, a squat 200 pounds.' They champion powerlifter who is watch the mouths open up." pursumg a doctor:ltc in sports . It also comes down to the ~tudies at Texas. realization that "a female can First lunch period al Los lift heuv~ weights and stili Fresnos, just east of South look femtnine also," he said. ~:~:,---;~::::;;::::::~::::::::::::; Padre Island. is u frenetic Beckwith's supervisor, t'aking 11 coat hanger and benefits of powerlifting. time. Tex-Mex music blares worts history author Jan bending it too many times . As a girl, Belsito grappled /'J/ },..,,.. across the cuvcrnous lobby· "odd. wus labeled the Even among the young. such with having a body that did· 1"141Uf.jllf/ Tt"" ~lf.4 .. lunch room. district police stron~cst woman · tn the injuries can take si~ months · n't match the model -thin ~· ' ., ~ officers guard against world' in the 1970s and '80s f.IIQIICMU ••• peeiouts in the parking lot , and the first woman inducted to 1tea 1· ideal. und for the team it's grunt into the International "If you're not a college "I never fit into that mold" R,~ r,l:::~aJ time that has paid off with Poweriifting Hall of Fame, aihlete or trai~i~g for some she said. "It got to the poi~t _....,......-~ , three recent statewide tro· with lifts that included 545 co~petttton, It 8 . ktnd of where once I was out of my NHGIICMJl ., phies. pounds in the squat. ~orntless .to b~ hflln$ heavy, teenage years, I realized the "Why we do so ·well, I Todd believes powerlifting envy ·welght, he sal~. thing is you are going to have Dr. Thomus Marlin, the . don't know. It 's just natural," sends n new message to physician for Penn State's to do the .!hmgs that make Rodriguez said, breezing women about their bodies. football and wrestling teams, you hap~y. . Jhrougn a series of warmup Other researchers say women said girls should wait until . .She d1scovered powerl~ft· squats with 130 pounds over- report immediate mood lifts ther are college age before tnB: as a means of tenston head. · proportionate to the all)ount tukrnll up the sport. ~ehef to get her thr(lugh nur~A Registered Investment Advisor There arc teams throu,11hout of wci)lht they hoist. "Powerlifting in that ~oung mg scho~l. No.w 45, ~he ts the Rio Grande Valley pro- Still, medical experts say age group is pushing 11 too known tn hftmg ctrcles ' ducing powerlifting super· the sport is too new to allow much, too soon,'' he said. around the world. Jim Morrleon, Certified Financial Planner stars. Harlingen, 15 miles them to judge whether it is "Girls who are just starting 10 "I can honestly say I could away, still celebrates body- truly beneficial to women. have menstrual periods, their go to 10 or.J2 different coun· 530 Second Avenue building trailblazer Rachel And some 11re adamant that bones aren't fused .... If you tries and it's like being a Gallipolis, Ohio Mclish, a local who became the sport is not appropriate injure the growth plate, the celebrity," she said. "That's the first Ms . Olympia in for teenage girls. bones may quit growing or kind of a good feeling," 740.446.1986 1980. Sun Antonio pediatrician grow it're~ula.ri.y." . . Powerlifltt' ng is espect'ally The first time .Los Fresnos Jorge Gomez said he has B01 h d h coach Don Smith saw treated too many lower ·back P Y~tctan~ ~at 1 .eh popular among women in Rodriguez, he told her she in~·uries due to heavy we 1'l!ht support weight hftmg wu Europe and Japan, she said. BUSINESS PLANNING . less weight; it can improve . . "I think in the USA we're EDUCATION PLANNING was 11oing to be on his team. h tmg to embrace th~ sport; muscle coordination and . He stmiiariy spotted poten· When an athlete t,rtes to hft . overall bone stren~tth. sort of in a different culture, RETIREMENT PLANNING tial in Edna Santamaria, who a ~remendous amount of Linda Jo Belsito, chair· women reallr aren't sup· tied for state champion in the wetght, the bone~ on the woman of the New York posed to be btg and strong," Jlnwt I , Morrlton 111 lltqltlll'ld Jllltprtltf'l1111vt Of lnf Oftttl ...\1111111 through Walnul 123-pound class and has lower part of the spme can be State branch of Powerlifters Belsito said. "But I think lltMIItouJIUM,Ina., Mtmblf' NAID. lltic. J.l. Monlton. AltM ..Ittlt nat tffHIItli with WU. (... urlllll taltvlllet tUptt"'l.,. rrom 1 Wll ornoe laotttd 11 U:40 w. squatted 295; and Stephanie stressed to .the ~omt. 'Of frac· USA swears by the personal that's changed, that's old hat. -1011 ~. Oolym!Juo, OHII~· IUI) -~arajns. who was ranked No. ture, he sa1d, likemng tt to ' · . That's the beauty of it." J. E. Morri"SOn & ASSO,CiateS Sports Trivia Bill Russell became the first black head lo 1987. the NBA awiU'ded ex.rntion fran· coach of a major U.S. sports team after Red chises to Charlotte, N.C., an Miami for Auerbach rettred from the NBA Boston 1988, and Minneapolis and Orlando, Fla., Celtics In 1966. for 1989. ' f life niter Bill France. active purticiparit in the But he completed his can· sport, not a mere figurehead. cer treatments last year, and The elder France decided with improved health has to shorten the Daytona 500 to come Increased visibility. 450 mile~. His son thought 'A' 1:111:111 . . . 'J,•!Il'llrl -rwr: N,T!.Y,,IJI'I .1:'1When Dale Earnhardt died thut wus silly. fl y, .,.,., II I I at last ye11r's Daytona 500, "It was a brilliant idea," • : ·1, "· \' 1 :1-1 .. 1!·1 • I ·, 11 1L• ·r q r! -· :v France was front and center France said, reflecting on the • 1>jv,,t·. -r • r-11, It ·.. :1 '• ':. the next day to discuss what mainstream publicity the loss meant to the sport. ·NASCAR received for the .! I He still travels to ruces, move. "I thought it was I r. • I ., )I ) . . ,, \ ... ! . '· urtd while Helton may be in dumb because it wnsn 't : . 'i I :I: . : II I ' I! charge, nothing of any going to make a big differ· Import goes through the ence in the big picture. But I. 1\ H )SES :\tIT( )I\ I( ) ' 1'1 V 1<: NASCAR offices without wus wrong." ,'OUH41l II t.Cll \"I Ill '\ 11 '\f. H• ' stopping at France's desk. "I don't need to get tn the way of Mike and thoseJ.uys • GALLI AAUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES • GALUA AUTO SALES up there," France sai . "I don't want to try to microaa ron1 I:Xpedltlon 00 Jeep Ol'and Cherokee ntanul!e things I used to years • I n~o . We've got good people. l:ddle Bauer 4l4 Srmroof, Lealher, CD!Tope It s gotten down to the point where ali we · have to do is have a caucus over a few Items every once in u while." He has strong opinions on almost every topic Involving the sport he took to the next level in popularity. On France's watch, this back· woodsy Southern sport turned Into a nationwide phe99 rord Wlndstar u Che¥)' Blazer 4~~:4 nomenon with u $2.8 billion .'J.B V6, Roar Air 4 IJoor, 28,000 rnll.• TV contruct. He speaks as an I I I ••• ' ... . 'lo.,_ Vono, Plok•Vp,, froniVer-. I Hord to 1\1111 lnafntl • 97 Che¥Y ~cab 4~~:4 . 97 MilO XCab XLT 97 Jeep Orand Cherokee Umlted gg 8-10 4l4lca~ 1..8 89 o~c !uburban &LT 88 ronl Contour 4X4 U.ododl 88 Dodge 8tratus 990rand4m Loodorll 4 Door, Bluo ln•lrOMIInlill ' " Moy Apply ·• C~lnje!l · (Up to ~ qli. 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II CIIIV Jlf XCU IIQII LlllllAIII'UP lllATS RI!D SPITWHU ml Ill ...................: ............................ 11610 ,. 00001 CWI CAIIIOIIIItlll VIO P..NO AC . IBEDII'ITWIILS................................................................... 1!99! "JOIIIl RANGEafltlll XCAR, AC,CAifl ...................... l411! II •• I... •. . I 00 Chevy Blazer 4x4l.8 4 I I Jeep Orand lddlllonll11t,DOO Mllt/11 Month NIIIOIIWidt Wlrtlnly, .. Ending their record 21-game losing ~trcak, · In a 14·4 victory over tl\e Braves in the Baltimore Orioles won their first g~!Jle of Milwaukee, Willie Mays of the 1961 San the 1988 season, 9·0 over the Chicago White Francisco Giants hit u record·tying four Sox. . home runs. · · Chevy Blazer 4 LT Aulo, Air ••••• II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Auro, Air, TU1, Crullo I\ I I Ill ! h \ • I\ 700 Wellston • (740) 384·0608 ••• ••• •17 1279 S. Pennsylvania Ave. • · Goalie Patrick Roy of Colorado set an Coach Pat Riley aulncd his record I OOth NHL record with h1s 16th career playoff NBA playoff victory when the 1989·90 Los shutout, making 20 saves ln a 2·0 wm over Angeles Lakers bent the Houston Rockets Los Angeles in 2001. 104·100. . i · U.adod ••• Gaining 11 unanimous 15-round decision, Kirk ,_ueter of the 1994 Montreal Bx.pos Tony Tubbs captured the WBA heavyweight was the first pitcher since Fernando title in a bout against Greg Paige in Buffalo, Valenzuela in 1981to stan his career with a N.Y., in 1985. · 10·0 record. I "Yep, he's pretty active," NASCAR spokesman Jim Hunter said, lau@hing, when asked if the 69·year-old, second-generation NASCAR lm1der was sti II @Citing urouud OK. In November 2000, France 11 Ired MIke Helton to replace him as president, and the realities behind the move were lm,possible to ignore. For tlie tlrst tlnte, .somebody not named France would be in charge of stock· car racing's sanctioning body. France was distancing himself from day -to-day operations, nnd NASCAR, It appeared, wus preparing for ••• IV THE AISOCIATID PRill tour place to.find NASCAR news! ~ lit I I J, \ • I\ l II~ • • ..... I ! j, \ *7 00 Olds Alero 98 Olds Aurora I Owo•r HOM I 98 ~onte carlo 87 Monte carlo '7,400 •&,200 88 Toyota camry u: 00 Toyota Camry u: CD/Tapo, Potllllr SMt CD!Tapo, Powor Seal Add Fluid AI Neldtd • Te1t Drive Vlhlcle • Semi·Met.lllc Pad1 Additional · CHEVROLET ,., illlt ........ MootiMhldoo ' . 740-446-3672 - bpi,.; 01/l1/0l • • • I I I I r FRESH START cct\ i)unbaP l&tntrt .i)rtllllltl• Pe;e 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Poln1 Pleaunt, WV Sunday, July 14,2002 " ,, . I �' 0 lnsld ~ P geB& Sunday. July 1.,2002 Ctlebrcuimls b,.g;, rm C2 . ' Page Cl Bacteria forecasting could speed..decisions DNR lifts trainins, B OOMINGTON. Ind. (APl oientists hi.I\'O developed u ruJlld m thod to predict when tllli:teriu lcvl.lls in Luk\! Michigan uro too hljh. 11 11ndin1} that could p1-el·ent the 111111Cl'o!ssur \'lo.~ ­ of heuche~ th111 purk mllntl{lers fenr hunting moratonum I'IIQM lli W.VA. DNA . 1'h Dlvi~IM of Nnmn1l Resoorc shus lined n t~mporuy mortllllt'lum on huntii1J! anti dol! lnlinln~>~ In ~l~ttht enstem ina ure tuint~d . .. Sunday. July 1., 2DG2 COutHII.'s clfectlve July a, tl.'COfllilli '? f.)NR Director Bd Hmnrkk. Th bun hml be.~n J'llllntocl1ect Mtl.)' 241n Ornnt, llnrdy, Pondlt~ton, Orernbrl~r. Monroo. Puyeue, Hnmp hit'!) nnd Mln~ml ('llUntl~s Ill the retj\ICSl ol' West vrralnln Dtlpot·un~nt of Aaricultmc ommlsslon r Ous DouAlMS M llllroteetlve.meusure Ol!llin~t thl:l spn.•nd of Avlun l,nflucnu. The dlscu~e hud been ldcmtlll<id on 11 P.\)Uitry lnnn ntur Moorctlcld In Mrcy. Low·ptllh\lllc.'ll Avltm lnfluan7.n h not u threllt to human heuhh, but It un be spral\tl by PliOP.Ie, nnlmul~ und oontmnlnnt~d ~ulpmcnt to uther poultry nooks. · "Thnnl:s to ev~ryun11's c11'urts, It uppenrs tho Avlnn lntlu nJtl ctneracncy Is under control h~ro nnd In Vlfl\lnla," snld ommls~loner Aat'l~:ultura Ou5 It Doualnss. 'Both ONR u1ul Agrlcultu~ ulso wnnt to thllnk l\t'ell doa trulners lor th lr puilenc~ und COOI)Crntlon tlurlna the pMt few weeks ~o thut w~ could h~:lp prole~! thb cconumlcullr, lmportnnt poultry Industry In the eustllrn pnrt of our stnte. Th now uppl\liiCh using u I:Ompu!orited forocustin~ modt'l tukes Into oooount rec::ent rnmfull, wind. luke levels, tlir und w111er temperuturos nnd sunshine to uccurutdy 1\.>recust E. ~·oil buctcrla levels within just throo hours. Heulth oniciuls cummtly test woter samples individuully to determine b&ICIC· riu levels, u process thut cun tako up to 48 hours und le11d to bl:uch closmjs bused on int'ormution thut is duys old. "Now we'ro muking decisions bused 1)0 whm's going fin now," suld Oroa Olyphnnt, 11 professor of p.colojlicul ~cl · cnccs ut lmhunu Univcfllity who devol· oped tlw n~1v, upprouch. "We're nqt bus, in/,1 decisions on whnt hupi)QIICd yesterduy." . · · DANGIROUS·WATIRS - A sign nlerta swlmmors to etos d booeh . JI.Jiy 3., 2002, Olypl111111 hus !llreudy t·ccdved tlllndlnniJ Dunos Stat Pork inCh sturton, Ind. Th bollch s woro closod duo to 1111111 rcq11t•~t~ for more lnlurmutmn ulxmt tho levels ol bllctorln round In tho wotar, (AP) . method from ollicinls In ll11ston. Snlllu Monkn, Cui if.. una New Zeulnml. ti;r other jll\)hl~ms In th~ wntcr, souny· pnteutlnl 1\•t' this mt•th11tl t1• he usnl is "Th~~·~·s lwuchcs nil over the CO\IIItry thinllthey CUll usc to pt\'dkt when wutcr I!Hith IIHirt• wldesjll\'ml.'' thnt urc sut;ft•ring from tho Stlme proh· Is l'ontuminlltcd is nhvlnusly u llllOd Even whe11 tlw fm~cust is Wl'\11111. lem." lw .smd. "All these plu~es ure In ,11 icl~u. " hcuhh nllkiuls mtm'tlnsill!lliii Y)lrl\llllil, tctTihlc Sllllntlon whct'C thuy roully dun t 'llw cities of Chlcn1111 niul Mllwnllkre llielktyckl suld. know,, whether 111 keep tho benches hlreil Olyplmnt 111 deveillll lndivlduul "Oul: mi~~lt111ls tn post tlw l11fomllltio11 0 ~~n . " . . . . , mod~ls hl fmccu~t htlctedu.l•wls ut their und 11'1 the Clii1SIIIIl~l' mnkt• un lut\u·mc1i .llw hnd11111s Wt\1 be publlshe~l Iuter ·htuch~s 1,11 Luke Mlchi!lnll. He li1iplc· ctcdsion," h~ snlllulmut closing hcnd1cs. \Ius ycur Ill the mternutlonul JOlll'lllli 1110111 . 1 I I I I· r . I 1)1) I ' • " Bcfnl'~ it wns ~lnd nf II flip ui' the ~IIIII. Environmentul Monitmlny nnd ~' tw lllliLd s 111 1 1c · (II)' sum· Now It's ulillk Hilll't' impt·nvt•d.'' • . Assessment . . nwr scuson In hl•t.h cltlil.l ln.lt snmntCI' llkhmd Whitmun. dm·f nf tile U.S. 111 Fcdcrnl "fJt'IWics nnd !!~'~nips frnm nml Cl•mpurcd the llmlln11s wut~r Sl'lllll· ticnhtnlcul Stii'Vt'}'s l.ii~C Mldiillllll 11 1' 1111'1" W'ISCIII1SIII 1111'1 piL•s lilkL•n dully In Mllwuukl'~ und Ulnlll .. , I II 111 ·''1'11111 "' • · ·'· · · • 11 tl k 11 ('II1 l'.cnlo~icnl l~csl'nrc 1 Still 1111. s11 t ucctl· 1 11 Michlgnn l1uvc hecn working togct~t~l' ·~·~c. mcs • ~c~ · . ~ . , .l'll!lll· . , , • nile llii'I'Custin!l would hnw 111 tid~ for ycurs to dctcnninc tho sn11rces nl h. I he nmdtls succcsstully lllcdktnt hcu~hjln•'I'S uvc1· lllllil rcul·tlmc tcstinjl Ci11i hu•·tcriu in Luke Michi!lun, us well when huctct·ln levels wnulcll~e llhnv~ nn wus uvuilnhlt·. us fustcr wuys to prcdictnnd test lew it. llc~cptllhlc level ~O percent 111• the 111.11 c In "You hnw to ucccpt thut you're only l.l. coli is n bncterlu found in the Mqwuukee unci 7~ il~IWntolth~ tlnw In )lolng to he t'i)lht 11 c~t'lllill IWI'ccnt u~~ of inlcstlncs 11nd feces of wm·m·hlnodcd IHCIIj,lO. Olyphlll 11 suld. fhc tlnw," he suid. "Snmc hcuch &nun· mununuls. When swullowed. It c11n cuusc Mllwuukee hus since lmp l ~memed the "ll~l's m·c willin!l 111 ucc~pt thut l'isk un!l dlnn'hcnund other hculth prohlcms. new testlnlllil)(li'OIIch ut.two hl.\ncl~ts und sonlo lll'c Ill>!." · The Centers fur Diseuse Contrul nnd I'Cieuscs '" 1 liiHil·lhltc lorecust ol hucte· At ·the lndinllu Dun~s Stut~ li11rk. Prevention estlmutes 7J.OOO cuscs of l'iu levels 011 11 Web situ und tclephnnc benches wo1·~ clostd l\11· five stmi)lht Infection und Ill deuths occur ouch yenr hot line, uvulluhlc In flnr~llsh 1111d duys lcmlln~ up to tile July 4 holhluy In the United Stutes fl'llm E. coli c~<.po· Spun ish. h~~IIUS~! of ht!lh hnctel'iu l~wls . The 11111~ sure. Most illnesses huvc been ussocillt· The city expects tn eventuu lly ~onduct lllll'k hus IHH yet Implemented t·~ul · tlnw cd with Ingest ins food und wuter but cnn reul·thnc t~wccustlns ut II benches thut 'orccu.<tln 9 or tcstln~ . ulso occur nl)cr swimming In conuunl· spun n 11-vc-cnunty IU'cu on tuke "TWo wcck.1 llj,lo. w~· hud cl11ht lJcnch· nnted wuter. Michi11un's wl:stcr·n shmu. cs clllscd.illllwc nnw know tlmsc heuch· 1 Dr. Jny Vurmu. u medlcul epldemloln. "These urc fuh·ty signlflcnnt ndvru1ccs cs were ()K," Whltmnn suid. "Thct'cl's gist with the CD · ln.Atlnntu, noted thnt for u community like Mllwuukee, (liven ·licnvy clnmnl{c nnw - we hud 111 tmn E. coli outbreaks in recrcutionul wuters thnt we t•cly prlmurliy on primitive meth· llCIIplc uwuy hccuusc tht•t'll WIIN u eels! of ulso 1111int to other problems. ods of determinln11 bncterlu levels," suid quulity of life, und cconc1111lc loss utld "We're nuqust worried ubout E. coli," Puul !Jiedr1.yckl, the city's murutaer of rerututlon to northern lndlunn.'' Y11rmu suid. 'E. coli serveR UR u morkcr diReuse contml und pro~entlon. "The Dear Abby ADVICE Husband , rifuses to play· second fiddle or llUNTlN(J AND Tk.\t'I'IN(l R~out .ATtONs IIMot'llliRR AVAti .AII.l.t~ I>KAR AIIBYt I huve been tlutlng my ll~ ·husbund for five ycurs . (He wus my sec· onll husbuml.) We divorced · In the mh.l· t990s. Two ycut·s lli!O, he ltitlk II Job liUI of Nllltll, but we lmvc ~untlnuell tu ~ce euch other. When we're uhm lull!ethcr. we huv~ u wonder· t'ul time untl ul\i very huppy. Tho prnhlem Is· betWeen hh11und 111~ son from my first murrlu(,lc. · fhcy do nut 1101 uit1111j, never hnvc und pmbu· bly IICVCI' Wil I. It WUS the rcU• son our lllllt'l'iuge fulled. My sun hus JUst 11ruduutcd from hl11h sehoul. und will btl l!llhljj to ulocul cullel!e In tho fltll. My e~ thinks It Is time for 11111 to sell my house und move In with him. 1f l do thut. It wllllcuvc my ~on with nu home bnso. Abby, I love my son. ~le hus t1cvo1' been In trouble und Is tlll honor student. l:!ven thouwh he I~ I H. J know he still needs me closd hy fllr tho · IICI'.t few yours. I ulsolove my tlK , but he hus termlnutcd our relutlonshi ll hccuusc he suys I huvc mude him "second l'ld· die" by not ugrcclng to sell my huusc untl join hli11 ut this time. I ol'fcrcu to keep my home here und truvel buck untl forth us needed until my son Is out of colle11e. My eJt inMIHtM thuliM rldtculOUN. I un1 bmkcnheurtetl. Whut · othur Holutlon could J hu~e ~u~~lbly mude'l - SAD IN 1'he Wa~t Vlr~>~lnlll ·1hmtln[l tllitl Trupplttl! Ret~.ulutlons Snmmnry :lOOl - 200~ hl'tll:hura I~ nnw nvullulllc nt nil lie nso ngcms und Dlvlsltm or Ni11urnl ResnurceR omce8/ nceordln11. to lld llnrmlek, DII~Ctl'l' l1f thli Division o' Nuturul R~sm11 •cs Wildlife l{esou1ws Set•tlon. ''.For tho third yeur In u row. Wcsl Vh·l!inlu's huntlnli! nnd trttlllllnr; ruJiulutlons huvo been combln illnto one publica• lion' liomrlck stUd. "This n~w fornuil hus btlM populnr with huhtct·~ Ot1(1 un111ers, Rince It comhhl~s nil th huntlna und 1ru1mlna rouulut1onsln one ptucc." ' SAfi SI VINC. VOlJII Nil tl S Things Happen. Thai's Why there's Insurance. To find out moro about protecting your aulo, homo, lifo, hoolth ond bualnoll Coli mo ... Stop by... PllCIIIIO~ ' JI"WA I~ II I W. ~~ 11001 t81·841t . - il'a your chol~ol C N•llonwtda' lnauranc• & Flnonclol Sorvlc11 Mlllo#!twJt h C)! 'lti~:~t •• Ult lnacnntt UnGIIwritllfl bY NIUiliiWICit Lilt ltllllrltiOI CO!I'4llny. Nollonwldt MutUIIIftiCIIIIIOI Oompeny IlliG Anll~ltelllOII'4IItllll, Home Ofttoet Oolumbut, OH 4UIJ.I210 MIICI 11/00 ' ''#"_ _ _ REGIONAL fiSHING REPORT I WI!BT VIRGINIA KANAWHA RIVER - Shoreline llehlng has boen gcod lor ball, whlcn are hitting tUbe balta, apln· nara, crankbalta and ptattlo worms. The London, Marmot and Winfield took ond dam tallwator aroaa are providing ' gcod llahlng for white ball. fiycrld 1trtpea baaa aaugeye, aauoer. walleye, amol1mO\Jt~l and catnah. OHIO RIVER - The river Ia In good flehlng condition, Black bate are being caught along shorellnea on tubo oalte, crankbolll and apln· ners, Smallmouth. largemouth, whlto and hybrid atrlped~ball are belno. caught below the Racine and J;1.C. B'yrd locka and dam on minnows and Jlga. Cattleh ore being caught throughout the rlvor on cut ball, nlghlcrowtora and llhlcken liver. Flthlng remains good below tho BellevHie and Willow leland dams along tho Ohio River. lor anglers ·llahlng for hybrid striped Dllu. Shlnera or mfnnows that are har· vetted with a throw not near the dame are working beet Tho ball it flthod along the bottom near the dam In current aroat. L.erge tltver apoont or while lurea Including teadheaded Jigs; eptnnert, ana aP.Itetor bobbore with "fllea" aro a fQ producing_ 110me flth, · MONONGAHI:LA RIVER - The rlvtr It at normal aummer pool and flah are feeding actively, Large 011Hieh were being caught recenlly from the Hildebrand talt~ate11 on For The Best Wheat . . Price In Central and Southern Ohio big mlnnowa and goldllth. CARAWAS COUNTY) - Anglor~ EASTERN PANHIINDLE - Thl using night orawlore and ohlokon South Branch of the F'atom o, llverli oro ptoklng up ohennol cot· Shenandoah and Cacapon rlv ra llah by llahlng on tho bottom of tho are In good ti thing condition, river. although !Iowa have gollon low In Tappin Lako (l\Jaonrawna reo nt wooka. Lorge numbllrt ol County) - A good 1pot for ohannot catflth wore notod In blutgllla with auoc ae1ul ongtors recent olaotro·lllhl!11l auMyt on plckliig up theao psnfleh by uaing the lower South IDanch. While any llvo ball. they aro oooatlonally caught on AEP RECREATION LANDS arllltolal turoa, balta such ae min· (MORGAN COUNTY) nowe hollgrammttoa, llvor and out Largomouth bon aro. bolng boll (ohunl<a ol truth ~llh) work caught in alzo•leaathon 121nchol b11t. Flahlng activity Ia boat at on ptaatlo worm• ond tubo Mill ot night. · pond• MB·41, 42, & 29 (A to C CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA - ~aut Road) , ChMnel oetfllh In 1110 Area rivera oro normal and oloer. t e to 18·1nch tlzo rango uro being Smattmouth and rook bnlt fllhlng caught on night ornwlor~ or chlol<· hfto boon gOOd. The Buckhannon.-. on IIV r1ln pond MB·29& MB·138. 1\'gart and Elk ar&i oil Droduclng Water temperatura vorlot from eo tmlllfmoutht .Tht Woet Fork River to 84 dogrooa within tho~e~ pondo . wat tlooked with mulkle finger· MUSKINGUM RIVER (MORGAN lings thll week. . COUNTY & WASHINGTON OHIO COUNTY) - Chonnol colfflh In INDIAN LAKE (LOGAN . tho 18·10 20·1noh rongo are bolnQ . COUNTY) - Saugoyo aro begin· OBUJ;Iht OIIOCIOIOd with tho nlng to movo doepor. Try flehlng Mcconnelavlllo Dam, Rokohy th1 top of the thermoollna 111 tho Dam, Lowell Dam, and Devolo old Indian L.eke (eatt tide) portion Dam eltot. Flthlng/rouuro hoe of the take. Many· good largo· et1o boon obtorvo within othor · mouth bait can be caught ueTng ehorollno tlltl within tho llatod ~lattlo worm• and tuoe balta .. river poofa. Primary ball II ohlckon · Chpnnol oatfleh thould be aotlve. livort or nlghl crowlort. Ffeh lht channtl opening• con· Shovtlheed catftih In tho S·!o 30· talntng current. Plecot ol fr11h pound rangt .art botng caught at glzzara thad or chicken liver make thole 1lt01 above utlng Cr~ak the beat bolt. Saugeyt flngtrttnge Chuba. Shlntra, Bluoglfl Sunfllh . (1 1/2 Inch) were ttOCked ln oally and Gofdlllh 11 bait. Wator levtla June. are normal with water tompora· TUSCARAWAS RIVER (TUS· turtl from 77 to 80 dogron '4t2 • 20 HP Honda Twin Cylinder, OJ IV • ISO Mounted Engine & Transmiuion • S.7 Gallon Pucl Tank. • Six Wheel Independent Suspension • 4WD with Differential Lock • All Steel Rear Axle Housing • Dash Mounted System Monitors • 12Y·20 Amp Regulated Alternator • Under Seat Toolbox • Rack and Pinion Steering • High Back Bucket Scat~ Dual Cup Holder~ • High Impact ABS Hood and Penders • Headlights Cuhr."adeClft lOWEll . e . TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 N; • (740)·446·1044 • Gallipolis, ·ohio . I I!UVC you un ulti111utun1 w chooH~ between him und your tlcHh und blooo. It'll the reuson your 111urrluge didn't Hurvlvc. Now, muy I tel~ you how 111uch I rcHpect yuu f'nr nlllk· lny thu deciHion you did'/ Muny wumc~n would huve mudc the Hcii'INh choice und rutlonullzed It by s11yin11 thut, Ul It!, the yoUilj!IIIUM WUH old enuu11b to be on hiH own. If your Hecond husbund rcully loved you, he would huvc won your hcun with hlll m11turity und putlence und 11111de Mure thut your love Htory hud 11 huppy ending for ull concerned. Remember thut - untl your broken hcun will hetll fuHter. J)EAR A8BY1 Cun u mun t'uthcr 11 child I() ycurs ufter he'll been Hhotln the tcHtlclcH (nne hud tn be removed) ttnd . In the Htomuch, und endured NUrllllry und three blood trunHt'UMIOnM'I I huvc been with thiN mun fur 13 yeun und we have un ll ·yeur·old Non, I huve not 11011en pre11nunt by him Nlnt:c, even thou11h we huve tried. All ot' u sudden, thiH 11lrl he huH been Involved with on the Hide IH H11yln11 Hhe 18 preanunt ufter ull his lnjurh11l Is this po1rll ble'l · I 1lept with him uround the some time ~he •uy• 1he con· celvcd, How c:Qme I'm not preanunt'l If unyone I• pre11· nunt, It •hould be me. Cun wmeone Jutt pop up prea· nunt untfcr theHe circum· 8tonce87 - BAWLINO IN LI~Si\llllfl s-e.~-;- '02 MONTANA •20,750 . • ' 1.2\ llgooa '£:1 BUICK . It'• one sign at a time ~ ... .., ''The marker programs these days are pretty much dependent upon individuals:' Joe Geiger with the Division of Archive• and Hl1tory BY PAM WtLLIAMION PAMWIII'MYOAILYREGISTER .COM '. e~ '20,800 ~ fXCITIMENT MATT At ••• , OHIO DKAR SAD: None. Your CUSTOM All New Big Country "About a ·third of these markers are no longer there. They've been knocked down or they've been stolen or whatever, but Point Pleasant's markers are still around." CALIFOKNIA DEAR BAWLINOs Not knowlna the extent of the mun'H ln.lurieJ, I can only un1wcr tfiut, )'Ill, It mJty N w••lble thut he ls tile rather. If there h any que1t1on In hi• mind, he thould diACun It wlth his lk!ctor to determlllll bl• 1perm count - und with hts . luwyer to llettrmlne bl• llublltty. DEAR AB8Ys AI ·u child arowlna up, I remember my . 11unt rcc:ltlna, "If 'Ill!' und 'undJ' were poll and punt, ... " and the re•t e1cape1 my memory. Thlt llule po~.~m ha• been aoinjl round and round ....... ... Altlflly, Cl ----.. '' A NIW LOO!( - The merker at Tu·Endle-Wel State Park boaata a freeh coat of pelnt cour· teay of the Maaon County Cereer Center. Such markart are .an Important part of Ma1on County hlatory, ~Pem Wllllamaon) OINT PLEASANT - Historical murkers thu.t permeate Mason County, rcluting events of the area's rich history, ure getting a ' bright, new look. ' Yllluntccrs ur~ refurbishing the mnrkers usJun of the tourism lnltiutlvc in Muson Courlly, Lowe Cook und the Muson Cou111y Curccr Center huvc tcumcd up with the West Vlrginiu Division of Archives and History to give the wcuther-wurn murkcrs u much· needed fuccl i ft . Cook got involved In the project uftcr Point Plcu.1unt City Council member Leotl& Sung prc~entcd him with the ldeu! . After u quick. cull to Welt Vlralnla Archrvcs and History, Cook begun reseurchina what it would toke to I'IINtore the morkcrs, "I just Hturted lookir111 Into lt ond dolna liome re1curch on how to clean up cast aluminum and prop· erlr, pulntlt," Cook sold. ' We followed the directions that came from Rome commcrclul outfltR and we worked with Mr. (Qury) Wulbrown utthe Cureer Center. They did most of the work." . · ·The tlrst sign In go under u·puint brush was the one locuted on the corner. of SIKth Street and Vlund Street. beside the Mason County Courthouse. The murker dotulls the exploits of Oeorge Ro11ei'N Clark and the defeat of the British at Vincennes and· Koskasklu with un urmy of only 17.5 men. Clork's prtrty begun Its expedition from the mnuth of the Kunuwhu Rl~cr. • r PleeN ... Hlttory, Cl • Fossil skull in AfriC:a may shift theories of early human evolution ~· • IY MAliK IYANI PR£U WRITER In whut muy be the most sturtllna foHHII find In decades, Mlllentlsu In centrul Afrlcu May they have uneurthed the oldest truce tlf u pre· hurriun nncestor .... a remurkubly lntuct skull of un DP-CIIke f(lllcies thut wulked uprlaht llf far. buck WI 7 mil· lion yeun uao. The thlck·browed, nut·ful!lld skull wa• ruund In Chud, I ,,00 miles west ot' pre·humun discoveries In -eaAI Af'rlcu. · Exuctly where the 8kutl flts .Into man'• family tree Is not cleur. But the skull'• u11e, shape and location chullenac bst81c bellef8 ubout . the evolution mun '• edrllo8t ancestor•. Amona other thl1111s, tho find could pu1h bw:lt the dute at which humuns ore beiJeved 10 have diverged from apet. And It JIIIIJiests thut uprlah~ Wlllklna humun ancefton evofved not just on the srastlandt, us unthro· poloJistA have lona thouabt, but In fore8tA u well. Scientist• nl11knamed the tpeclmen Toumal, or ''hope of life" In Africa'• Ooran lsnauaae. It wu. uncovered a ye~~r aao by 11 40-penon re~eurch team led by French paleontololll•t Michel Brunet In a remote, wlnd·Koured 8trewh of desert thut wu a lulh forest lOll)! aao. Detuill uppeur In Thuriday I luue of the journal Nature. It IM the culmination of u lonely and 101ne11mes danaerous selltl:h by llrunet that beaun year• aao, fur from the most celebratr:d ex.cava· lions In eut Africa: Besides havlna to deal with the horsh cllmutc!, the -· reseurcbers hud to dl11 caretully around land mines left from decade• of wor, · "It's a lot of emotion . .to hu~e In my . A810CI~TEO or 2' hand the be11innlng of the human lin· eu11e," Brunet said In 11 Mtutement. "I huve been lookln11 for this for ~o lona." . Other scientists who have e~um · lned the skull said It Is u lundmurk, buf enigmatic, specimen. "lt'M not whut we thou11ht we would find," tuld Bernard Wood of Oeor11e Washln1110n University, "If you look ut the buck of h. It look• like a chlmpunzec, and If you look at the front of it, It looks like something In the hurnun foHHII record unum· biiiUOUHiy u couple of million years uao." · · H11rvurd unthropologiHt Dun Llebllrman · Huld the skull raiHes "u . wheelburrow full of questions." He likened It to Raymond Durt's 1920s dlltCOvery of a tkull of an "ape·man" In wuthem Africa, which lent the flrAt 1uppon w Charles Durwln'•the· ory that the deepcsl truce• of human evolution could be found on that continent. "It's a major find," Lieberman Mild. "It wlillllke many yean for us to undentand just how Important It Is." , Other researchers were more auarded. "This IJ 1111reat extension onto the fo11ll re<:ord," said University of California paleontoloal~t Tim White, "But that'• what the real•tory I• here - Jt's on openln$ window.'' Indeed, Toumat is the oldett addl· don to a fll'OWina may of ~ntly discovered hominid,· or pre-human. foull1 that 1bow human evolution wa1 not an ordel'ly prOfll'CIIIon. ln1tead, Africa ·appe11t1 10 ha~e been widely populated with many · different trantltfonal species, How they JCI IIOI1ed Into a new edition of the human.famll)" tdbum could take ' A NIW lkUU. - Thl Toumat lk&dl, uen tn thlt undlltld hand~ out photo, alone with fraaintn~ of a Jaw lind aevtral teeth, wert found 11111 aumrner In th• hllfth Chad dtaert In central Africa. tAP) " year. to Iettie. Toumai wu• t:lllflified u a mem, ber of the newly dubbed llpeciea Sahelanthropus tthaden•l• and 11 thouaht to be between 6 million Qnd 7 million year~ old. That meant it oould be u much a• J mJIIJon ye~~rs older than prevlou•ly found bomlnld f011i11, and ut leWJt 3 million year• older than the neJtt·old· cat hominid •kuiiJ, · . Brunet ooncluded Toumui wal~ upriaht bec:auM! the bole for the spinal oord at the tkull'• ba~e Ia. •haped like tho11e of more recent blpedul prchumant; . The 1kull appeor~ to ~ the 1ize o( that of a modem common chlm• pan1.ee with a 1imil11t cranial capacl· ty and ·•m 'li•h teeth. But facial dclllllt, sucl u a very thick bony eyebrow ridae. are like thole of male hominid•. ' The . lpc~;imc:n'• ap fall• neat a critical point when the human lin· eu~ 1plit from apes. Relylna on aenetlc evidence, tcientiltl have BIIUmed the lpJit ~urred 5 miiiJon to 7 miiiiDn yeart .110: Tournai'• a~nu may push back: die tltne- hne. • . • • , �Poi'Ml'OV • Middleport • Gllllpoll" Ohio Point PIHnnt, WV Mr, IIICI Mrl, llonlld Lit Tlwmty Mr. 1ncl Mil. lttphtn Dtvla ·Crneser-Davis wedding Mr. tnd Mil. Joahul HtiP Russell-Heap wedding I I 1 ,. CHESTER - Christo ()awn Russoll und Joshuu lty11n I loop were murried June 1.5 nt tho country homo of the orlde's nunt und uncle, Renu uml llob Ynlcs. Four Mile C'reek Rnud. ..Coolville. ·The hride Is the daughter of Ronnie nnd Rohln Rus sell ol' Coolville. She Is the ~:runddnu1Jhter of Shumn Donnhue uno Donnn Russell of Coolville, Vcnton Swunz of Alfred, the grcnt grnnddau!lhter of Re~ und Ann Summerfield of Reedsvllle, und Clludys Russell of Coolville. The lllllumls the son of Riclwd und Billie llenp of West Chester. The bride und her nttendum were escorted to the ceremon" ' by Herb und Sue Mutheny of C:lusslc Currlujje. The bride wus . escorted down the nisle by her purents. · Richard Heap, father of the groom performed the afternoon ceremony. Music wus provided hy Mike und Dol Nnrman urul Amy While, cousin of the brlde ..wus tho voc1tllst. A "inoth~t·'s rnessuge" ~~~~ glv\)n by Billie Heur. . , Oiven in mnrriu!le hy her parents, the bride w~e u 5truplcss Min A-line l!Own with beuded Cornelli embroidery. She cur· rlcd u bouquet of daisies and other nssoncd Mowers. The honor of uttendunt was Currie Russoll, sister of the bride. She wot·e u Ooor length pule yellow gown und curried nowers simiiur to the brldul bouquet. Ellen Hnrper und Anuren Russell, cousins of the bride were the flower girls. Best mun wus Jucob Heup. brother of the 11room. . The reception wus held utlhe Yules' home. The bride is u 1997 11ruduute of fledcrul Hocking Ul~h School and 11 currently employed u1 11n IICtlvltlel thcrupl1t ut Eustgatc Heohh and Rehabllltutlon Center In Cincinnati. · The aroom Ia u 1993 groduutc of Lakotu High School und u graduate of Ohio State University. He Ia currently employed aa u rcaionulaulca manaacr for American Medlcol Equipment of Cincinnati. The couple rcaldc In Batavia. I'OMEROY - Jcsslcu DuHicllc Orucset• nnd Stephen Roy l)nvls woN married Juno IS, In tho Ucllom 11d Mcthodi&t Church 111 Point Plomnt. · The bride Is the duu11htor of ·Onry nnd D brft Oruoacr at Pomeroy. She Is cun'Cntly nttcndlnll Hockin[ Colle~. The brldel)r~1om Is tho son of Hurold und "BvolytfDIIYII of M11son. lie h11s u llnchclor's dcllreC In llush1CIIIIdmlnlatrollon l'mm W.Yo. University und he Is currently employed 111 Atllona Wnl-Mut·t tts un usslsuuu munnjjor. ' Rev. C'lll'roll McCuuloy sot·ved us officlntlniJ mlniMtcr altho double rln11 ceremony. . · Murkeetu Ct·uml'! wns thu phum snlnlst. Tho Ql1\trch w11s · decorut~d with vurlmtN l'lowor ut'l'lll11,lCI11QI1tM lind other dccnru· tlons mndo hy the bride's ~o~rundmothcr. Vlolu Hurtcnbuch. The weddlnll colors were periwinkle nnd sliver. Oury 1111d Dehru Oruo.1er, pnronts of the bride, j!IIVO tho brldo In murrluge. The bride wore u white llnwn with n CAthcdrtlllon;th trnln. Andt:llu Clrueser. muh.l of honor. WOI'C u periwinkle dre81. John Rundolph of VInton wuM bcMt mun, Chrlltophor o11 v1 1 of Muson nnd Juson Newson of Onlllpoll1 Forry wore u1hora. The receptlnn wus held ut the Oollomoud Methodist Chureh lmmcdlutely followln11 the c~rcmony. Lorrl Randolph reiJII• tered yucNts. The couple will be tukln11 u honeymoon cruiMe to tho lluhamus. · They will rc1ldc In Syracuse. Bush-Mast rs e11gC{~emeut Mr. end M11. Mr. tlllt.l Mt8. Sll'llhctt llt'\lwnlnl! ul' llllltfitll!c ttl Jnhtl Lu\vreue~ l)rii!I!M, Ktlll nr Mt'. Ulll.l Mt'M , l.utty l:>rll!l!~ Ill' l..olll! llottmn. · . 'l'lm hrltla·clc 'I IM II ltlO I l!l'lltllltllt! or tlt!Hl\!111 llll!h St:hool uml I~ ~ llrt\lntly un~ntlh111 Hockln~o~ t'ullcl.lc I'm· 1111 MM\li:lutc tlo~t\lc 111 ~~~~ountlttll · Sho I~ ~urt'lllllly cllltJioyctl ut 1\cctl's t'mtntt')' St\ll't\, · · ll~r nunccl8 11 l'li>H l!flltluutc. ul Uustcrn llll!h Schuol nntl l!t'utluntl.ltl lhuu I hlCkhll.l t'olllll!~ In lilt) I, lie I~ curt-cntly c t1111loy~d hy II&H cnnMtructlon. Allllll\ltl dtureh wctltlllll! 11 llltumctii\Jr Au11. t 111 l :30 II·ttl., ut Ud~tl llultcd Ut\ltht\lu Church, 11 1\\Ccptltlll will follow. ltl\l:i()SVII,t.U - MIDDLBPORT - Jennifer Mlt'l llu,l'mun nnd 'rhnolhY 10A!lJlh Fouta were mMrrlod M11y 25 "' th MlddiOI:IOI, Church of t'hrlat. . · · Tho bride lalha diiUiJhtor of Losllo und Putl'i ·lu Hnymun l.lf Mlddlapon. Th aroom 'IK the sun of Ju~011h und ('ut'OI PoutM of Fllntltono 011. Tho R v. Mike W11n1ko llCrt(mnod the douhl~ t·lnl.l c~t~mo· ny. Tho church w111 dccorutod with mul)nolluM, Ivy, white 1 w oow1, 11nd c•ndloa. Mury Schufor wuM th Ot'lllii11Nt. Olvon In mlrrlliJO by hot· futho'r, tho brld wm u Mlmpl 11 pl11tlnum whlto Bolio dollancr ~own hy MellftNII Sw11ot, · cmbolllahod with bo•dln~ anll omliroldot')'. Sh uiMo wot'll her arc11r·grollt arandmothar • wcddlna rln~ und Jlourl dro11 our· fh11llo . Tho brlda'a bouquet ·WliN 11 cucndo of Ivory tllHOM, whllo II lioa, lllt1c ond .arocnory. . . Tho mAid or honor Will Mllrlunu StlllltM. ol' Mnr,l'hmd, Hoathor Wt1o of Cho1tor, ond t..ouh Hutton ol' Smtth Point. Thoy woro floor lonath eolary a•·ccn sloovclo88 dt'CN8 8, lind e11rrlod bouquota ot fvory, ro8CI, whlto llllo1. llluc, und 11rcon• Mr. 1nd Mil. Oharlea Gotlllln ·for local news POMBIWY - Tina M. Stooke~ und Rub 11 l•oorllltte~. Sr. were tnllrrlcd June 15l.on tho 181und or Oulvc~tun, ·ro~uM. DcUCh with tho CluJr Of MOXICU 118 It buckground NCCIJC , . 'rho bride IN lhc duughtor of llcrmun und Vlcklo Bu~.1.urd nf ColumbuJ, Sho IH ourrontly employed ttH u lcuMina ox~cutlvc . ror Jlomoroy II fl'J, . I AIIIIZO owtro long Tho brldoliroomlllho 1011 or ltubon und Connie ltodrljjUO~ for ldtJOd comfort Mr. of'l'cxnllc 11 currently Cllll>loycd 111 u rnuuu11cr or u huuM· ln(llrm. . Tho reception wu1 held uf tho IJiuMJhiJl llotol ovorlooklnM tho Clulr Over 250 rumUY und frlcnd1 auondcd. A lllx eour111 l1CIII wu1 1ervod und ~ DJ pluycd tho mu11~ . Tho murrloac united tho brldcllroom'll children, Mucic, hul1c und Andreu. dnd the brfda'1 children, Ruymond. Amber und Luko. 'rho couple ro1lllc In Pomeroy. your Overbrook Rehabilitation Center llOMGRtiV - Charlll8 and Mulne t:loc1Jieln, ((outc 1 llomeroy, ob8ei'Yed their SSth weddln11 n11nlvermy on Jun~ 28. fh lr daullhter, Charlene Ooegleln ol' t>ayton, and ~on8 and tr r••u hnv~ u~ hlld thAt hn1 daUMhtera·ln·luw, M11rk and Thmmy of Tuppers l;lnln~. and M tlll~ lnt h~ulth untl! ~~~~~~~you muy tm ell~lbte 1\or noolotnrr~e . Mlkll and Jotly, and their l!rnntl~hlltlrun, Jetullfcr. Bntndon. t'nllthe ttrtllln l'uunry tt~nllh I untl Oradloy t:loo;lcln, ]t!lnetl \he ctluple for u l'nmlly cclehtall~jlHfllll~IH Hl441 •20.\9, lltm. fur 111111\l illftlfiiiHiitrll, Rt!th Mr. and Mr1. Ooolllllln um llfelt!lll! re~ltlcmN or Mellis tnll todMy Mild IRil the Nll'f!ls, tllUill~, . They Wll'l marrhtd 111 ChaiU!r on June 28, ltl4 7. yDUr body. FUJR .!~~rili,N~rt~T~U:~FI::~I!j :'~~D~I!~8;~1Qf~N;1 HI, 1.<11 Ctlmmunilfl & 1amlllj 1un uly Zt, 2002- 0-Spm H•rd Drive• Without The Hard lell ' . . At Plregr, you're home frM. spedt1/ you/ ' Pamu. ., • An open wedding will he oh~rved . 'R t\uu)ll0o, , J a.. your family to GALLIPQCIS - Lena Coen and lame* Stower will be mur· ried at ~ : 30 p.m. Sunday, July 21. 2002 at Bob Evant Purm1 Cubin•. · ' The bride-elect i~ the dau11hter of Ruth Cacm of Oallipolil :and the late Bill Coen. She li currently employed by Wal· ·Man. · Th pro1pective bridc$room iathe 10n of Le~ter and Becky Stower of Vinton. He " currently employed by Bob Evan• so In h~ltl Stookey-Rodriguez wedding tor • You rHIOVI yuur l•vorlrt rhlnjll. Coen-Stower engagement tliCMII 1i1 uvnilublu Mr. lnd Mrl, llubln llollri..,el Jr. frilnd• & l1rnlly BRFlNTWOOD, Tenn. - l}uvld and Melinda Shoemaker of Bremwood, Tenn., announce the lllli!UIICment and forthcoming weddinjl of their dauJJhter Llu Caroline to Surrod Loaan Wut8Clll of De"ter, Ml11: . The bride-elect i111 gmduatc of llardlnllllnlver•ity and 11 an uccountaru lit Na&hville. Tenn. ·· · · Her mutemuljlrundj>arenu ure Mr. and Mr1. Sume1 SJanton of Na1hvillq, Tenn. >atcmul jlrandpurcntl. are Mn. Either Blaine and Mn. Loui~e Shoemaker of Oulilpoll•. and the lute Daryl K. Shoemaker. The proipecdvc brlde_aroom 11 ulw u jlruduute of Hardlna llniver.lty and ia an auditor In Nu•hville. The wcddin11 will he July 20 ut Wcril End Church of Chrltt, Nu•hville. Tenn. Mudtl\niiiMrtdt~MIJN The tri·coun~~s source or~IIIO)' Bblln, wearing an Ivory loco ,drou ond wt'l8t conuao. Invites you Goeglein 55th annivers_ary 't 'h~ IIUI'I!nll for I Chlldl'l!n with · • No Shoemaker- Vfatson engagement t'ruu~e WON Jt~ctl~vlllt! 111111\llltl~t! thl.l Cll!IIIIICIIICIII Ulltlll(lCOtHhll! nf th~lr t.lll\tl!hlcr, Ul'l\l~ct Duulcllc llruwnlnl!, wAathe newer alrl. · · Boll man waiHamcd Azlz of Atlonto Clu. ()th~r Ul'llOIH81l1 n wcro 1ohn Loveday and Sumo• Juek1on. Th~ usher~ ware Mleh11ol and 1offory Poull of PllniMtottc Uu . und Jo8h110 Hll}'mon of Mlddlopon. •· Tho bride and groonl'1 mothor8 wore onkle len11th drcn'l11 with lllcil overlay Ill tho top and 11 wrllt eorlaiJC of' 1vory roll! I and lll~~e. · : ThO reception w11 hold at tho ohuroh. Thoro wat 11 throo· tlored Ivory Qlkt with oaQh layer 01111 podoml . Azlz, th btll man, aavethe coa111nd 'Androw Bakor waa the DJ. The brldtlraduatod from Mala• Hlah Sghoolln 1998 und aho worked at the Melaa Count)' Dlatrlcl Library before her marrlaae. The aroom graduatod from Rldaolllnd Hlah School In IPP7 and hela currently 11 U.S. Marino Corp1 11nd plonato beQomt an electrician. · . They couple wlllaSJ.!!nd their honeymoon In Now York City, They will re1tde tn Oeorala when tho aroorn Ia dlaoh•raed from the Marln11. L11 lhotmlktr 1nd J1rrod Watton t:l;\l.I..IPOI...IS - i{otlnltf Lee 't'awney and Stcphunlc Br·ln tnatriCI:I June 29 ut Unlllpoll ~ t'htlstlan C'hurch. John Drtaa and lrldpt lrownlna Tlmoth~ ~uta Hayman- Fouts weddi1l~ 1 .., Crouse- Tawney wedding Dlvkl luah 1ncl Kimberly M1att11 perwuk NC • Mr. IIIII Mtt. Ill,.,. ttollt TER It is the miuion of the ...... Jllbll , _ , • OccupadonaJ Therapy llhiMWI. C111• to restore each individual we serve • to the fullest possible level of physical, mental, social, • Phy•ical Therapy · avocational, sensory and spiritual function. • Spe«h Therapy 1211azlllllllrclllnea • ....., wr 21271 • IJitJ IJ2..7t24 ' Stout 40th anniversary PLEASANT VALLEY I No Credit NM4Nd • P1y11ttnw To 'It Vour Budget • No Obllptlon · • ,,,. Dtllvtry 1nd litup lllver Bridge PIIZI 01lllpoll• 448-4417 • No other aect~unt o(fen yt1u more d1an Plrttar flrre Check in(!. In add Irion ro flree lnurn~r Bank ln11; ytm'll al1o JCill a (re~ Cheek 11rd, no monthly malnrenance fe 8, no mlnlmurn ' balanu requlrernenu, a ~omjletltlve lnrere1r me~, 11ntllt'~ All baekrd by our tJCclulive Five Star &ervlee <:Jullrantce, Plut, nnw you can enjoy twn free mnntht 1Jf lntrrnrt Bill flAy, which allowt you 161 . t'l Sn• on J'Ot.t•ll• by payln& yoor blllt •l•ctronl,•lly. tt f!chadule r.,udn11 monthly payment• ~uch 11 your motrllll' or Cit p1ym1nt. · OP~y on"'lm• bllltllld chilli' or c1ncel 1 payment. · Jlor mure lnform•don,tltop by Any Pim.r hrarwh, c1il 1·866·221·47S7 or cdwck u1 out It ~ttlr.~om. �J , PageC4 • 1l, 2002 · I~ I , ~lave you noticed how much bet· tet the sidewalk ~tllmnces to the·clevator and the visitor's 'center at the lrlcig; C'ounty (\mt1house look? .: It 's hcen all painted around the :<loors. and then inside the elevator .foyer. the walls have hccn painted ,Qnd i1cw tile has hccn Installed. •. Funding for the project ·. came through lite t•on\etoy Merchants Am 1<:iutitin which received a dona· tion from someone who wants to ' . ano11ymous. ·remtutl : Since the entire courthouse needs :a little sprucing up and the revenue ·CJow for county operations is slowQ, ~ down, maybe what we need to ~ <J h divide the entire histot·ic buildIng into little squutus. and then seck .m.tl ul'llucltt or not-so-atllncnl resi<iclll s wl1o might want to spruce up 11 square. ••• · Fnt thn;c who lind it dif'lkult to . d11 h;nll ' urfacc arrohics. here's an Charlene Hoeflich MEIGS COUNTY alternative - London Pool at Syracuse is 11ow offering adult water aerobics classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Shirley Sopher is the instructor and there is a charge of $3 for each crass, hut the benefits can be great and the exercise is less strenuous, making it well worth the cost. If you 11eed more irlfonnation. just call the pool. ••• Everything fmm crayons to calcu- returns occasionally to visit her par· names from the Tuppe~s Plai~s area. ents, Jim and Katie of Orange It was donated by Dons Davts Well Township. and Evelyn Bahr Well. : Mary just completed 11 bicycle trip Do you ·have one wht~h you down Scenic Highway 101 from · would like .to shllre durmg the Seattle to the California-Mexican . Chester festival? If so call Kaye border. Her. solo trip took her down Fick at 740-985-4415 . the Pacific coast through . • • • . Washin(!tOn, Oregon, and How long has it been sm9e you C11liforma. took a walk in the woods, ~!axed, She biked 40 to 50 miles a d11y and on a bench down by the nver to camped at State Parks ovemi~ht. watch the water flow by, or stop~ Her odometer registered 1,880 mtles to smell the roses or whatever tt is when she arrived in Mexico. . thllt grows in your garden? • • • Too long probably. Among the many displays at the Bringing nature into our lives is Chester· Courthouse to be featured important to well-bein3. It's a way of at Chester-Shnde Days next week· reducing stress, increasmg energy. lift· Many here probably remember end will be signature q.uilts. ing our spirits. Srealing even a few min· Mary Nally (that cute little kid showing Two with hundreds of Meigs utes from a hectic day can restore body 4-H lam~ Meigs County Fair). County names are already there, and s011l in so many ways. Just do it. She gl'llduated from Eastern, went one form Anna Tuttle d11ting back to (Charlene Hoeflich is genera! to Ohio University, and then went to the 1930's on lo11n from her daugh- manager for · The Daily Sentinel, Washington State where she is ter, Mary Kay Tuttle Rose, Another Pomeroy. Cqntact her at hoeemployed as a social worker. She from about 1929 with hundreds of flich@mydailysentinel.com.) lators is needed as God's N.E.T., a pan of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, begins its collection of school supplies for disadvantaged children. July is always the month when the appeal for help goes out. For kids to have the supphes they need when they . enter the classroom can make a differ· ence in how they feel about themselves and how they perform in school. If you would like to be a part of this program. school ·supplies can be dropped off at God's N.E.T. on Main Street in Pomeroy, Monday through Thursday, noon to 5 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. Distribution will tuke place on Aug. 20. · ••• How will college.change your lie? : Cnllcgc wi ll definite ly chungc . .:.~ < >Ill' life for lite better. College has : ~ lot 111\ltc thunthc obvious to offer. : ~hilc ~llhullci ll g ymtr cur~cr oppor• 1ui1il i~' hy ohtai11i11g a degree is ' clenrly lhl• nilira l end result. there ' nrc llutlly nliditiollal hc11efits. Keep • reudiug and al low me to outline : somr hcnclits you IIIII Y not have : thought ol'. : . Col lege offers many oppor1u11ilies ; 1'\11 ' tudcnls In ~mw u11d mature. ·: n•!!nrdlcss of lhctr u11e. To be suc· ': cc ~s ful in complctmg u co lle~e • dr~rcc. students must ha ve u sig mf: ka11t illlroutH of se lf-di scip line. : llnlike lii~h school, students are not ~·cquircd In ulletld class every duy. . N,, <111c is look lng over their sltoul. \ ler In assure thul assign ments arc' . ,w111plctcu . ( 'ullcgc students must ullc11d cla ss . cu111plctc homework , itsoiglllllCill s and. study all on their Luanne Bowman GUEST VII;W own. Thi~ is sometimes difficult for yo un ~ adults when certain soc ial activities with friends must be given up in order lo uccomplish · the ussigned acudemic respon sibilities thul college demands. This is also true for adult students. when the burdens of children. cooking dinner, and other family responsibilities coincide with their academics . Students must lenrn to prioritize to balance their tusks enabling them to meet both their personal wants and their academic needs. These priori· ti zation skills will be highly valuable to future employers. College also teaches students to interact with other individuals as a learn. In the world of employment, we are often required to work with individuals who have interests, backgrounds and skill levels that are different from our own. If we are not accustomed to working closely with different individuals, this can become a challenging situation. A great deal of college aclldemlc work that is assigned is to be completed by a te\lm. The professor usually . chooses random individuals to cornprise a team. The team is then 11sked to work together to compile research, .complete assignments, and even do a class presentation of their assigned project. The grade for the assignment depends on the work and effort put forth by each team member. The team must learn to divide up• the work and strive toward a common goal, much like an assignment given to employees at a job. The trait of persistence is another benefit gained by attending college. Let's face it; certain academic class· es are not likely to be applicable to your employment opportunities. For example, do you really think that if you are a journalism major that you will ever have the need to use the quadratic equation that you learned in your required calculus class? In my opinion, it is highly unlikely, but these classes are a.pan of complet· ing a college degree. Successfully completing these required classes outside your major, and maybe not of genuine interest to you. indicates to your future employer that you have theetenacity' to complete a task no matter how trivial it may seem. These classes also provide an indi· vidual with a broad base in a variety of subject matters. As you can see, college offers many benefits that will change your life for the better. In addition to the direct employment benefits of a degree, college graduates arc knowledgeable, well-rounded, mature individuals with a lot to . offer future employers. (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice president for financial and adminis· trative affairs at Rio Grande Community College, P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 245· 7236.) ' BY JAMEI SANDI I I' I Gallia ~ introduction to the. Jazz Age Oa ll it10lis hit the Ja n Age in 1'123. ut lcu' l fnr those whn freCjll<'lllc<i lite Onllipolls .Theater that yeut. l11 fact the sewnd movie lobe sltnwn there in 19Z3 was "A Dramu of the Mud Age." The promotional put out by the movie's ownl'R firm suid that the movie asks the qucs; lion. " Is the modem world, like : lllrcicnl Rome, ruci ng to ruin on a wuve uf jazz und cocktail s?" Some of the muvie titles that year suggested a crossi ng over the line to ti1Ul road. There were such titles us "Elope If You Mu st." The Vclleil Wnman." "Woman Who Walks . Alone," "011c Week of Love;' "A Matrimony of Ful lure," "My Friend The Devil ," "Bonded Women/' und "W hu Are My Parent s'/" One movie ~ lnimcd that t1 would expose ull the . sins nf I he lutz Age. or (nurse most or the movies . . above had more shoc k·in the title thutd n the actual fuotagc ..und these movies rerrescntcd only about one· tenth of ol of the movies shown here in 1923. That year cpwboy movies were still very popular. The main cowboy stars were Tom Mix, Jack Holt, Buck Jones, and Hoot Gibson. Jac kie Coogan, child actor. slurred in 3 movies in 1923, "Oliver Twist," "Peck's Bad Boy," and "My Boy." Female stars included Gloria Swanson, Marian Davies, Mabel Normand , Florence Vidor, und Theda Barn. l'opulur male slurs in J 923 were John Barrymore. Thomas Meighan , Dustin Famum.; Harold Lloyd, John Gi Ibert and William Russell who made famous the "Boston Blackie" character. But the most provocative performances in the Gallipolis Theater in 1923 were live shows. Burlesque wus big in the US in the 1920's and • its influence was being felt all over. Vaudeville and the old minstrel show were coming to the end of their era. There were such burlesque type shows here in 1923 as "Harold Orr and His Hollywood Flappers," . "George Wintz' Venus," "Margie," and "Eve." Venus was advertised to · have ''a jovial harlcquanade with the most alluring coterie of heart snatchers ever ~athered outside a sultan's ·seraglio.' Of Margie it was said that it provides "an aggregation of stage bub,Y vamps that can warble and dance.' The girls In Eve were "prettier. than Eden •s garden." A small crowd showed up for Eve. The Tribune reporter stuted that it was much better than the usual shows. "It was clean and the jokes were fresh ." . Even straight musicals and come· dies based on cartoons had dancing girls. In 1923 the, stage production of "Bringing Up Father," "Barney Goo3le and Spurkplu3," and 'The Origmal KatzenJammer Kids," came here. All three advertised that they had "prettx showgirls." The Broadway hit ' Sue Dear" played here and even it added a "dancing chorus of genuine charm." 'Tickets to some of these live shows were quite expensive running to as much as $2 a seat. In this era a T·bone steak dinner could be had for about 50 cents. So a $2 seat by . today's money would be about 50 dollars. The cheapest seat for this burlesque type show was 50 cents. It is interesting to note that most of these shows took mail orders. Most likely me11 from other cities near by had to sneak away from their hometown to go _to these shows. Now there were some local entertainers still playing the Gallipolis Theater in 1923. Included in that number would be the Great Galvan! and Prof. Lewis' Orchestra. Galvani, alias f:red Daniels of Porter, Ohio, was a magician and hypnotist who traveled the world on the vaudeville circuit. Prof. Lewis was made the music director at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics about. 1910. He held .that posiuon for nearly 40 years and for most of those years he directed both an orchestra and a band. Both were welltraveled groups. Another local group with a not so local sounding title was the Hod Williams Manhattan Orchestra. The Hod Williams Manhattan Orchestra, based in Gallipolis, Ohio often accompanied the movies in 1923 all of which were, of course, silent.' (James Sands is a special corre· spon.denr for the Sunday Times· Semmel. lie can be contacted by writing to him at 346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43 JJ 3.) ' Tough times at Buckeye Egg See today's Business section ... 01 ,Proud to be apart . of your life. . Subtcribe today • 740-446-2342 DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! . Dragon Internet Suppose you have a leaky gutter or need a new light filuure installed. Both llJ'C small fix-it .jobs, so why hire a full-blown repa ir company o,yhen the neigh· borhood handyman could do the job? · As with most hume maintenance. the quick and easy decision on whom to h.ire isn't always so quick and easy. In filet, according to Mike Turner of The Home Service Store. you .need to approach ·'and manage the work by· a handyman · or woman just us you would larger repair and jmprovemimt compunie ~. Turner estimates nearly 15 percent of all U.S. household repairs and odd:jobs are done by solo contractors, otherwise known as handymen. He says rf you can operate a screwdriver or hammer, you can cull yourself a handyman. This group specializes in minor projects, usually in the $200 to $600 range. Often, individuals start sinal! in hopes of building a real business leading to higher-payi ng work. Their skill sets might be limited, but they nevertheless take on projects outside their -5cope of ability because they simply need the . work. "There are a lot of good handy-peopl e," says Turner, "but they can't be a know-it-all . What you risk is people acquiring experience .at your expense, taking jobs they're really not suited for, and perhaps the inability to . back their work if something goes wrong." . Many handymen also operate under the . radar screen of local licensing agencies. Some jobs, such as replacing electrical wall plates or installing new doors, don't require licenses. Still;some handymen ·perform more :complicated tasks. such as rewiring a room or major plumbing, where licenses are mandatory. The trump card for most handymen is low . pricing. Without an office. staff or other overhead costs, they can bid jobs at lower-than_.going rates . But what appears as low pricing Isn' t always so, says Turner. "Ifl pay the right guy $125 per hour and it takes two hours to do the job but a handyman charges $50 per hour and takes all day; which is the better deal? Most consumers will go with the $50 an hour guy but end up paying more. The real question ; becomes how long will it take to complete?" Turner advises homeowners .to hold the handyman to the same set of standards as any other repair or improvement company. Make sure you get time estimates and pricing up front. You should also be satisfied they have the necessary slsills. and that you provide a firm list of expectations. If the job is compli· cated. ask the job candidate if they have the appropriate licenses. (The Home Service Store manages home maintenance, repair and improvement tasks in more than I 30 markets nationwide and can be found at www.TrustHSS.com.) . TEN YEAR AWARDS - Holzer Medical Center's 29th Annual Service Awards Dinner was held on May 17 at the hospital 's Education & Conference Center. Kathy Arrington , Hebe Foster, Pat Adkins, Jeff Harrison , Tina Brenner, Betty Bush, Beverly Cunningham, Tim Gillespie, Carole Oliver, Beverly Rife and Billie Stevens. From left to right , LaMar Wyse, HMC President and Chief Executive Officer, Kathy Arrington, Hobe Foster, Pat Adkins, Jeff Harrison and Alan Stockmelster. Chairman, Holzer Hospital Foundation. Not pict4reC!. Brenner. Bush, Cunningham, Gllleapte, Oliver, ·Rife and Stevens. (Contributed) ~er 213 cup water 113 cup natural·&~ peanut but- ler 1/3 cup holsln sauce 1 tablespoon seasoned rice . wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon Asian chill sauce 1/2 cup chopped green onions .J ,/2 cup chopped fresh cilantro · Cook paste according to pack· age directions, omtnlng salt and fat. Combine chicken and bell pop· pers In a coland~r. Drain pasta over chicken mixture: let stand 5 minutes. Heat oil In a small eaucepan over medlum·hlgh heat: add . garlic and ginger. Cook 1 minute, stirring frequently; add water, peanut butter. holsln sauce, vin~gar and chill sauce. Cook 1 minute or until thoroughly heated. PHOf\JE RA~'s JOB IS TO MAKE OT'UL. · SURE YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS... GUARAN"TeD BY THE PUCO' SMINIMUM Ta.EPHONE SERVICE STANDARDS. 'Ntet PJHnnt, WV, PorUMOVIft, UnkNt, Whtrtw, MIIAitllut, WllftltlfiDn CH, Mt.lleftfnQ,IrOt'lton, Mlrllnl, Alhlnl, lftd Motel """ • ODthtWtl- *'pgntw ppm "8ItH on y~ lt.tblerlpiiOn l'ttl, Mtup ... lpplltt to IW ntw ICCOUrtll , Monlnty Dllk'tf rtse II 11t.tl (740) 441·2850 AND WHEN YOU CALL, I'LL MAKE SURE THINGS ARE TAKEN CARE OF, CARE fohn P. McMurry, MD - Ob$tetrician/Gynecolooist & Some jobs are suited for your local handyman, but complicated tasks that require special skills, licenses or added staff are better left to larger companies. (AP) · stirring wllh a· whisk. Combine 2 cups chopped roasted akin· pasta mixture arid sauce In a large teas, boneless chicken breasts bowl: toss to coat. Stir In onions and cilantro. (about 2 breasts) Makes 4 servings. 2 cups thinly sliced red bell popper . 1 teaspoon dark sesame oil . 2 garlic cloves, minced • 1 tablespoon minced fresh gin· For More Information Suite .214 PVH Medical Office Building ... Allllabillll: lllti1JN411 Mondays & Wednesdays Faye Myers. Doug Brown and Linda Addington received 5-year awards. From left to right, LaMar Wyse, HMC President and Chief Executive Officer, Cox. Smith , Myers. Brown, Addington and Alan Stockmeister, Chairman, Holzer Hospital Foundation . (Contributed) 8 ounces fenuctne Local Acc111 Areaelnclude:. ,.,_.,, pt, • Pollll ......~' Wllfllce: FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Holzer, Medical Center's 29th Annual Service Awards Dinner was held on May 17 at the )lospital's Education & .Conference Center. Angle Cox, Cathy Smith, Peanut Noodles With Chicken 1-888-657-0977 Call Your H11lth Cere · Provider Or The 011111 County Hlllth Dept. At of wOrk THE HOME SERVICt: STORE Pononal E-mail A<<ounl, Cuolomtr Support Pononal Web Spa<t, Immediate Activation . . .. . 992-6677 ·and qua from ha on the cost .... I .~ ·: ..........lila: Pinnell Street Ripley, wv 25271 t•IIMs:IRII: IIIII llHM1 Thesdays, Thursdays & Fridays Ma.rk W Noltm, MD will also be serving the Ripley a.re11·o,. Mtmtlt~ys ~mu• ·6rntmtf• Page C5 HMCAWARDS Local Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* Get Online Today! Aulu- Owner~ /n~urunce .Life Ilome Car Busln<jl8 7" '"t6 ~""""* ~ ~ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy HOME. MATTERS Get a Visitor's center, courthouse looking good 6unbaJI Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl. .aant, WV Sunday, July 14, 2002 PLEASANT VALLEY ' THE PHONE RANGER AND_PRONTO WANT YOU TO SAY GOOD-BYE TO l'ELEPHONE SERVICE PROBLEMS BY CAll.JN7.. . • �• •• Sunday, July 1"· Po!Mroy • Middleport • Qalllpolle, Ohio • Point PIHIInt, WV · · Page Ct • •unii4J> 11tm111 ·•tnrmtl .Pace c1 :aooa 1.. 2002 .Area Agency on Aging 7 hosts art show Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra elects I I Joan B Ilne (Jackson The Area Aacncy 011 Aainll County): 2od place, Betty n:ccntly hosted its 2 f ~Ill Ahr (R County}: " place. Annual Senior Citizens An Letty lark (Scioto County). how/Essay/Poetry Contest Oil • hurt'h: 1st plo , in the Atrium of the Fine and Barbm llod~e . (Hiltllland . PerforminJI Arts Bulldina at • Count ). Oil • llortrnlts: V the Univenity of Rio Onmdo. plac~. Urendo Kty Miller Rio Orunde. Ohitl. The Senior . Citizens An Show ~nd Essay (Jaekson County): • d place; : Comest showcased 2!10 paint· Holen Homer. (Hi11hl1nd ings and 47 essay/poen\s Countyl: 3' plucv, Frunels OA Llf'Ol.IS - The .01\lu Vllllcy Youth Orthcstra held entries by senior citif.ons from lll~on (Juckson County). Oil ll~ mmunl n~tln~ otl July I h Eltctlon of oOlcors was held Adums. llrowu. Oalllu. • rtorul· Prol~sslonAl : IS1 lind II ~view of tfle )'CUr's hll!hliahts WCN lliVCn. . Highlund. luckson, 111~c~;~, MLtry lose (0Ailla). This hus OOI!nll yeur of 11mwth for Tho OVYO which h11s : Luwrenco. Pike, Ross. Scioto. Oil • l.ondscl\11_0 • c p~~ndl!dto throe ~tuembfcs now sorvldnu students !!ill& 5· · and Vinton Countil.'s. 20. OmtliO~ Unlvt~I111Y of Rio Orundc students 11re now : Winners are as follows: WINNIRS - Plctur d from . left, Levine Morris, Pl'Ofessk,nul: V_pluco, Donald Benson (Ross county). Oil • ptlrtlilp~~thli with thil prollnlln alvlny them un:hcstrnl and · (Adams County) Chorlos Murray. both from G IIIII County, end Pnmol Anlmul "\ Birds • coochh~ c porillncc. . Essuys: 1 st Pluce, Ruth K. Matura , Executive Director of the Aree Aaency on Pmfcssionul: I st ·phi o, An Instrument Inventory hus bllcn ~stubllahoo for smdents Pence. Childhood Memories: A& In& District 7. Inc .. Morris and Murr1y recently pot· who nmy not own un Instrument. Oonntlmu to this lnvcnta· Donuld Bctlson (Ross : 2nd Place. Alice Rosonfolt, 1\c\peted In thtf Ar a A&oncy on 1111n1 District 7'!1 ort County). l)nst~ls ·f'larul : lst ry uro btlinlo\ snlicltl!il It' unyone hus un lnstrmncnt In thi!lr : One April D"y: lrd l'l"ce, show nd us y/ poatry contest. Lavin II Morris won c:loset not in us~, thlly con donuta It to the OVYO and : Elsl~ F~nton. Childhood first pl~co und Chorlos Murray rocelved second pi c pluce. Murlnn Counts (Scioto re<.'CI\'O u tux wrllo off. County): lnd pluec. Betty : Mempries. Poems: 1st P,luce . . lor their ssoys on childhood memories . (con· A. now stl'inl! toucher, Cnthy Orunt wus nddoo to the staff Sghr (Rt\ss C'oumy); 3' pluco, !lilly 0 . Sutterfield. llnmpy tr lbutod) this yeur. C'u!hy not only otfors trndltlon~tl 1111d Suzuki Curolyn Loo (Ross County). Joe: 2nd Pluce, Hazel Roush. htstnlctlon, lllll Appuluchlon Oddlhtl! us well. • Other: V pluco. · Childhood Memories: und 3 CHIOIRI -E: 1st pluc~. tPustuls A brochure wns publish~ und two 1\tnd ruisors wore ..'m~\lyn t.oo (Ross County). : rd Pla\'C, Burton Young. I'm EleiUHlr runnlnj,jlltll\1 (l1 lko P~st~.>ls ~o~iv~n. u "'l'lmu for Thtl'' nnd thc "Minl-Mucstro for u • Ahstrucl : I' plucc. : iiug~:cd . (Brown County). ('ounly).Cross-Stitch: All Vlol~it Wrlllhl Moment." . (Ross County). : F.ssuys: I st pla,·e. Jeun Cutlllllll'ies: l't [IInce. llctl)' Pu~td~ ,, Anhnuls: OVYO students C0111t! fl'lliH ilS fur I\ WilY liS eolumbus lllld pluco, · Jlundle. Childhood llllbhu . l'encil - Still Life: 1st Mill')' l)eck (Jnckson V t'lljlltmul 1\lhl!nrsuls wcl\\ hold In Chillicothe, Jndtson, Countyl: . A.tllcn• nnd Memories. (Oullin C'ilullly). plnce. llurbnru llolt.emet· tlulllpolls. ThNo Ntrouts wcro held 11181 yilnr, . Essuys: I st l'lnce. Luvinu (Scioto County). Poncil • 2 ltd tllu~~. onch on~ ~ulmlnutlnu In 11 cnncort. flaulurcd soloists were Lee (Ross :Morris. Childhood Memories: Other: lsi plucc. Ruby lllto Cumlyn [llnnlst LnMury Wysc In Nov~mllcr. clurlnollst Juck Coullt ): ~ d plncu, C'urolyn Evnns (Jnckson County) . :2nd Place. ChurlcsA. Murrny. Colomtm In Februury und OVYO memlw. Ben Hunllsh on Dixon (Rtm Cuunty). Pastels · Some l'hih.lhood Memories. 1 1 tubu. In Muy. Six ol tho cl~t~hl gruduntlnl! seniors ure l!tllng : Pooms: 1 st plnce • Jmtn Pencil • Lnndscup!l: sl ~nell. • l.nndscupc: 1st ~Jim;c. Judy an to to IJU music mujors In the full . . llelen Schmid (Scimo Unroe. Anuck on America. · . ' County): 2nd plnce. !lolly Jo Swepston (Ross ( ounty); 2 d · Tho OVYO u~;ml Is to broudon lho culturul horizon of An ~· lilt~hcllCk (Adums County): phtcc. Cttrolyn 01·uvcs Dl~on hlstorlcully undct· st~t'vod populutlon In the henri of 1(1-!i~hlund County) Essays: I : st IInce, Olorlu M, Drugoo. ~rd pluce . .Rlllh (Jt'OSjoun (Ross ('ounty). l)ustcls • A.J'I'uluchlu . For lnfon1u11lon, contuctUtlltrd l)resldt~nt, l..<iru : Dud Stopped Rouminll Todny. (lllckson County). Jlencil • flOI'It'Llits: 1st plucll, ll~tty Snow u1 740·446·7923 or Mus it: l)lmctm·. Scott Mlchul nl : Poems: I st Phtce. Mnry B!ST OF SHOW - Pictured ll 't d Fl I l 1 Suhr (Ross County). Pustcls • 740-596-3614. : Moberly. Roflectlve from left, Mmy and Gono · lll'tnu s 1111 orn : s1 P ucl.l Still Llfu: I stpluce, Mnry in holh cutc~orlos. J)ot · Requests: 2nd Plnce, M11rl Iyn Close of Gallla County: atond· Flemin~ (Scioto County). Trouor (Ron County); 2nd J. Houlllin. My Cr~111ion Of A In&: Sht~ron Bowmen, Wutorcolor. Lundscu~! 1st plucc. Mury Peck (Ron Yellow Rose: 3rd Pineo • Community Ralntlana 1 VI 0 1 w 1 111 (R roumy): 3 rd plnce, Curolyn . Phyllis Luck • 4 nnd 54. Coordlnotor for thee Aretl County): !)I nco. ot r 11 nss 2nd elacc, ·Holen Lee (Ross County), Acrylic • ·(Jackson County) Essays: V Aflency on A&ln& District 7, Lewis (Scioto County): 3rd Anlmul & Birds: ht plnco, . : Pluce. Mnry Anno Whnloy, Inc. Mrs. Close recently pnr- pluco; Juunhn Clurk (Juckson Allee Rosonfolt (Adum& :Childhood Memories: 2nd tlclpatad In the Ar o Ajoncy County). Wutorcolor • County): 2"d j)lncc, Curolyn . :Place. Marthn J)eck . . on Ad)nfl District 7'8 art show s I' I )J I MILTON, W. Vu. - Wuhun1n Hi11h School sen lor Hollie 'ldh d M 1 3A no euscupo: I p nco, 10 en Oruvcs Dixon (Ross County); llun11tz ho& been seloet.cd ns one of tho year's Foodland : Cl11 oo emor es: r.. and ossey;poetry Contest Schmid (Scioto County): 2 d ilphtcc, Gone B. 'lYe (Ross schalurshlp winners. For the rlflh eonsetutlve yettr1 Pineo, Mnry Ann Cochrun, where she recalv d beat ol ~lucc, Donuld l)runoo County). Acrylic • Sonsenpc: Childhood Memories: Poems: • 1 1 ) "' Foodlnnd stares In the trl·slnle ure11 of Ohio, · W. Vu. ana Isl pluce. Mury Anne Whuley. show (pro,oss one cateaory BI'OWil County). Wuton:olor . lst pluce, W.W. Jurvls (Scioto Kentucky huve owurded scholorshlps to nrcn studenu. This fer her · poln\lnl · titled. Animal &. alrds: I" place, County): 2 d pluco, Juunltu yeur, 18 omswndlna hlllh school &onlors huve wonlcholllr· Fane~ Free: 2nd pluce · Ruth "Sentinel." She elao received Violet Wrluht (Ros~ Count~): Clork (Juckson County), ships to nron studem1. This ~ear, 18 outstnndlnu hlah school . OrosJ enn~ Mnke Your liourt 1st pl•ce In th" profoaslon•\ 2" I All M S I Like A G1irden. (Lnwrence ~ " " P nee. · ce · • m 11 Acrylic -Landscnpe : ht senlors huvc won seholurshlps or $1000 eoch to lnelr cho· County) Bssnys: 1 st Pluc~. categories In mix modlu lor (Adums County): 3rd place, Jllucc. Don Rockwell (Scioto s n coll~gos. universities ruul toehnltul schools. The spon· -~nes Lightne·r. Childhood her . painting& titled, Jo Ann White (Adums County): 2nd lllucc, W. W. surlnfl ~tore for Bnmllz's s~hol11nhlp wu '1\Yin riven food· emories. Pike County : "Clown ... Hilltown," ond "Cat· Cmmt~), Wntercolor • Flornl : Jurvls (Scioto Cou'nt~): 3rd lund. · Poems: 1st plnce. Ellner lalla." (Contributed) lst puce. Donuld IJruuoo pluce, Oene ·rye (Hiahlund The Independent owners of Foodlnnd Supennarke18 Smith. Cusunhies. (Scioto (llrown Count~): 2nd plnce, County), Aery. He • Still Life: underwrite the Folldlnnd Scholurshlp pro11rum, which to H- e1en 1.cw1s ( cloto ·Co l1111~) I" piuce, Curolyn Or11ves County) Essuy.s: lst plac·e. Pu~er: Mury Close. dntc hus uwnrdild $78,000 In scholmhlps. fllathroo;h thla liU"O VloJAI Wrl~1t Dixon (Rou Counly). Acrylic An~ela Bryun Oormun, ' hotooruphy "1 1• Animal R II1& ~r·' ~ " I ' • ~ schalurshlp pro11rnm thnt Foodhmd rec:oanlzel the commit· Chltdhood Memories: 2nd Blrdl: " P liCe: us e (Ron Coullly), 2 A nnl· n • Other: V plilce, luyno mont of hllll1 IClloOIItudents aenlors thrOughout the rcalcn pluce. Vic lor Polls, Childhood McAill~ter (hckMon County): AnnuTh\1· (1\dnm~ Collntv)! Horton (Juckson Coumy); 2 d 10 l'tlCOIVo help In defrnylng the COSt ot their JlOSt•lllConilory Mem<•ries: 3rd Jlluce Alhertn 2"d pluce: Sylvlu llukel· 2nd nluce Viulot Wrll!hl (R~ISN pil1cc. Rushlc McAllister educntion. 'rhc scholnrsltlp recipients were honomd nl n spe. (Adams County). Coumy) (Jackson County). · clul luncheon hoMttd ut tho . . · Gifts. Montgomery Orndous • Lnndscnoc: Poems:- Ood's Ist plucc. Don Photonru11hy ~ ,. I' Oil : Ill I'ds: Isl 11 Iuco, Out or Dislrlct, · Scnrlet Ooks C'ountt·y Club Thompson, Vulcnunc's l'ncm plucc: Royce Hortolr(Juckson Ulnnche Wnles Kunousc Acrylic • Anlmuls und Birds: In flocu, W. Vu. for my Wife: 2nd pluce, Jo County) 2 nd t>iuco: Normu (Jackson County); 2ru.l plucc. I sl Place · Bevilrloy Codner Twin Rivers Foodlund, Robens. Where Huve All of Fristoe (Adams County); Betty Mouns (Scio\O ~oumy): (Mcl111 County), Acrylic · nionll with tho three : the Children gone'?: 3r<l pl11ce, 3dpluce: Juuni)u Clurk 3rd plnce, Letty ('lurk (Scioto Souscupo: I Mt Ploce • flu~tmun 's Foodlunds In : Reule Tumcr. L..ongins fur (Jnckson C11unty). County). OIL · ANIMALS: I" llovorley Codner (Mclys llolllu C'oumy u1·e owned . llome. (Vinton County) Photogruphy • Swnmj): I" pluce. . Mury Co~hrun nnd tlperuted hy l)ob und Acrylic Essuys: 1st place, Thcrcsu pl11cc, J11)me 1-lorton (OIIllia. (Jncksun County): 2nd pluce, County), Shcllu Bns1mun unll sons stout, Childhood Memories. County). Plwloj!rutlhy • Juyne . !'lorton (Juckson Amcrlcunu: I st Plnce, Uronlund Kllvln. (MEIGS COUNTY) Poems: 1 Flower: · Is' plnce. Ken County): . Ppluce. Juunltu Beverley Codner (Mclus {'ounty), stl'lucc Tic . Put rick D. Wood McAllister (Juckson Coumy). Clnrk (]nckNun County). Oil . • The II and and 1 st Pi 11cc Tic PhoiOI:lriiJlh~ • Portrulls: I" Other: V plnce, Viuln ClettleN Thl~ your the Arou Auency : . Dorothy Downie, Why'/ · pluce: Sylv1u Bukel' (Adums (Jnckwn County); llelen on Ajllllf! hud volunteers from • llome1· (llighlund Counly): JuckNon Cmuuy 111 hillp wilh · Art show winners ure us Cnunty). • follows: Mix Mediu . Otl1er: I Churcoul .• Flonll: I F't 3rd pluce, l~uhy 1-lile Evnns tho dlspluy of the show. 'rho~c st Pluce • . Edith l~upert plucc: Nonnn 11 Allen (Jn~k·son Cmull~) . Oil • S1ill wlm helped were Bernadine (lttckson Co.): Mix Mcd111 • (llighlnnd CowHy). Chnrcoul Life: IHI pluce. Shirley 1-lume1· Johnion, Shirley Humer, Animuls: 1 st l'luce. Alice Lundscupe: l't phtce: Nnnna (Juckson County): 2nd Pluce, Mury C'ochrun, Juunilo ('lurk, · Smiti1; MiK Mcdi11 . Allmuct: E. Allen (lli~hlund County). Virginlu Wulkor (lllghlund und Ken · und l~ushic : JM.nry Close (Ciullin Co.); Mi~ C'hnrcuul · St1ll Life: I' plucc, County): :lrd pluce, Mury McAilliter, Royce und Juync : Media • Lundscupe: Mury Beny Jo Hllchcock (AdumR Cochrun (Jucksun County). lli)rton, Joun BKIInc. und Oil • Lundscnpe: lst pluce. Kuth!llen Siders. · l'l()se: Mix Mcdiu • Cast C'mmty), new ofRcers for • upcom1ng year TRAVEL NOTEBOOK Manha 's Vineyard a new route with a fast, Public to pt flnt ferry that bypuses the traffic and parkin& woes of Falmouth. look at restored The plan from Chlll'les A. Doudio, lu~ury Wldswo~·Lonlfellow • House The dilemma of Icelanders dining on denizens of the deep 1 Foodland.announces 2002 scholarship winners r Seniors.treated to some·southern Gospel GALLIPOLIS - An uudiencc uf 180 people gathered ut the Oullia County Sen1or Resource Center fur the monthly senior evening dinner on July J to heur the joyful sounds of the Joy FM Trio. lo honor 20 birthday&. and to awurd door prize~ to two dozen attendees. A trio composed of three empioyee8 of the Joy FM Radio Station in Point Pleasanl performed an .outstl!nding pro· gram of Southern Gospel numbers that : proved to be one of the many delightful :-e.rograms this year for th~ humdreds of residents who auend the dnmers. A tria member, Randy Pur~ons. served a~ · the master of ceremonies and was joined in the musical portion of the pro· gram by Ricf Herman and Beth Ann Rollins. Prior tq the musical program Parsons · announced that Beth Ann's daughter. 3· year old .Grucc Rollins, hud cxpreucd eel the .11roup that volunteer• urc needed her desire 10 lead Lhe audience in the to participate in tho Annual Reilly for Pledge of Allegiance. As the audience Life at the Oalllpoli1 ity Park for a 24· stood. the confident little airl accurately hour period on AUjiUII 16. 1'hl1 event has led the recltiOil of the J>ledj!o. and when proven 10 be a •ucccuful fund rulter for they reached the point ill' "Under Ood". the banle agolnat all form• of cancer 111 there ~~~~ u noticable rile in the level of teum1 rotate shlfu in walkina all nlaht the vo1ces of t~osc partlclpatlna. and aolloil pled11e1 for their effon. · One unidentified voice from th~ uudl· Don Denney, chairman of the center'• cncc concluded the recilullon w11h the ''advilory commluee allllted by Onrlund remark. "that from haiah. chapter J I, we d h '1 1 be • read , 'and a little child llhull ·lead them." Lanier. rew t c w nn na num r1 .or The Ohio Valley Bunk'• roprelenta' . door prlzellthlll were donated by Arlxm lives, . Lillv Holley and Billy Jo ~f Gulllpoll1, Fred J, Dccl, Qunll Office Mcudowll, then preHcnted birthday ~ifts Supply, Clyde Evan. 1. Harold to 20 people who were oorn in euher Montaomery. Fruth Pharmacy, Dean June or July. Clcor(le Hively 86 and Jean Evun1, Lurry Bctz, and Don ~olcomb. Curter 84. were the two oldclltto be hon· Rcervutiona arc now l)elna ucccpllld ored while the youn11ellt wall ~7. at the: center for the lllnlor cvenlna din· • Joan Schmidt, prellidenl of the Oullia ncr on Monday, Au11. ~ at 6 p.m. For County Council on ABill(l, then remind· . rellcrvuti_on!plea~~e call 446·7000, Ext . ~ . Exhibit of British roy1l family memorabilia on display In canada . VICfORIA. B.C. (AP) - Monarchy mavens will be pleased to know that a new . exhibit of memorabilia about the British royal family is on display in Victoria, B. c. The "Celebrating Royalty" exhibit at the Royal British Columbia Museum displays more than 300 items, including thrones. ponrails and dresses worn by Queen · Elizabeth II and Diana. Princess of Wales. The exhibit showcases the depth of · royal connections to British Cal umbia, beginning with the Victorian era and continuing into the .Present. Queen Elizabeth ll has visited Vtctorla in the past and is scheduled to visit again Oct. 4-8. The e"'hibiL, which began June 28, is set Ia run through Jan. 31. Fa( more in forma· BOSTON .(AP)- A Rh~ Island busi- tlon call 2S0-356-7226 or visit www.roy· nessman plans to offer travelers to albcmuseum.bc.ca. • A new Rhode Island· Martha's VIneyard lux· ury ferry Is planned Kyger Creek Little League Tournament under way at Cheshire Ohio Electric Choice ' ' Power Tip No.4oo Uae your "Price to Compare" on your electric bill to shop·for savings. ) w•• aullmloolona: • Collll' nnowwobh• ar4 fli;CIIpl.lld, poovlood 1t1ey oro In fOCilt erliJ hllVO goi>d con11aot Ncjlllllv<!IIIIIO aro iicco~o: - r . iJIO~IO lneluOcl • print along with 1119 nogati'Al. • Black-OIIld-wlllte phoiiJjlaph• IICCtlpteO, prwiOf(J !hOI' oro In foc:u• an<J h!MI I£OOd contraat. N~ alto aa:opleO: hOwllVPr, pl9!1M Include 8 1)11nt 81/JI'IC wltn tile rlllfl8llv<l, • SUIMBrd-ti7Jj slldolto lliij o0X:ap100, provldod ttioy are In fOCilt lrliJ MilO are aro " • ~Uilmitt~Jd phO!QII floO<Jid ll4 110 •malillr lhllfl s!lttld!o<d wolltiii7AIIIrld no larger then 8 x 10. II Polor1cxHype ""'"'" 1110 dloc;QuriH!/lll oln<l'llMY d<J not raproouc<~ wall on newoonnt. • When oubm11Ung dii!Jilll photD11 , lle wro 11191ntlliiJ5 ar• IIJI'~d 80 hl&h, rooolutJon, hl&h<IU8111Y JPEG fliiJI, , • Allvii!WX 1YP'l or• dlti(;OIJI',..O dutl w !Mir un!Qu4 ti~H, llfllcll d<J not trll01i18t8 well 1D newfiPM)fj{ CQI"mnt, AlJv{j(!Ux WP'I fl!l£11ti'Al0 am not &CC43pted , · pnoi.OfU•nn• •• president of the company that operates hi11h·speed ferries from Namaanseu to Block lsland, would ferry passenaers from Quonset Point in Nonh Kingston, R.I., to the Vineyard town of Oak Bluffs. Oak Bluffs selectmen voted to share the town pier with Donadio's sleek vessels. The new Vineyard ferry, which would carry up to 3SO people, could begin operating as soon as neJ~I summer. The plan would bypass the Massachusetts Steamship Authority, which runs the ferry service between Falmouth and the Vineyard, and has blocked a plan to run high-speed boats out of New Bedford. The Quonset Paint-to-Vineyard trip would take nearly twice as long us the 4Smlnute Falmouth trip, but Donudia said he believes the demand would be strong among travelers tired of the congestion of existing service. ,.Y• Th~! we~~~-l~nn~~rRe~~~!~~~ I£OOd control t A statue of ·twO marinara overlooks fishing boata In the harbor ol ReykJavik, Iceland, May IV PAUL AMn 12, 2002. Fishlnfl Ia central to the national . ASSOCIATED PRESS ldentl~ of the oountry and· Icelanders claim to R YKJ AV IK, Iceland - TheN al\\ two have the world' a beat aupply of fresh seafood wuys to see wholes in Reyl\lavlk. · You can tnke u bout onto the chill wate11 of lncludlnl cod, herrin&. redflah, and lobster. (AP) tho North Atlantic and scan the horizon for a ullmpse of tnll fln, or you ~an order them hi· gNnte'st swlmmtna pool. ml at Ulfur Bystelnsson's restaurant. .. ~llky blue, ~ot spring water from the near· . Ice lund hus 1\\S[lftted on lntcmntlonol whal· by11eothermol power station fllls n basin In the Jnll bnn since 1080, but nostalgic locals and volcanic rock. Hundreds of vlshors can 1\\lux politically Incorrect tourists cnn sliU eot the · In a vast minernl·enrlched bath even when the rich.. Nd meat of the mtuin11 nmmmnl& at temperatures oui of the water dip below freez· Eystelnmm's tozy Thrlr flrakkar bistrO, ln11 and snow falls around. There nre mas"Thls is from old stock," the chef uys after saaes, sttunas and whilc mineral mud scrubs serving u plate of fln whale sU111k In pepper thai leave your skin feellna baby soft. 11nuce. "We 111\\ uslnll meat that's 13 ~ea11 old, The Blue Lagoon's 1\\slauranl, which offers but It's .lltstllke new." .modem, MedlterrnnL!IIlt·Bianted flsh dishes, Hystclnsson Insists the meat's suspiciously was recently selected as among the world's . fresh taste It due to the Icelanders' deep·frettze top 50 by a London magulne, reflecting the techniques, rnther than any Illicit h11rpoonlna International reputation Icelandic chefs have trlrs·, . . . ,. developed over the past decade by adapting . 'lt s from n fln whale of 35 tons,' he lays. the countl')''s wealth of nnturallngredlents. " 'That's not somethln~ you can shoot ·and Aside from the more exotic foods, : sncuk home one night. Icelanders claim to have the world's best sup· For unsquenmlsh dlnen, whalea are juat one ply of fresh seafood. Flshln11l1 central to the CKnmple or the odd wildlife on menus In the natlanalldentlty and sales of cod, herring, red· Icelandic capital. · flah, lobster nnd other marine life account for Puffins oN 11 nntlonal symbol here. Tourlata two·thirds of the country's expons. . flock to L.undi Island 10 sec~ them aitd atorea In the old days, Icelanders tended aimply to .,arc filled with cuddly toy veralons of the cute deep fry or boll their fish Into blandness, lillie seublrds thut look like (!Cnllulnl with Byatelnuon eltplalna. ''Now we've stoned to rnlnbow·striped beuka. They arc 11110 aerved do other thlnas. to use beautiful sauces." anioked us 11 1amey appetizer In rcltauranta Vld Tjomlna 11 a venerable town house around town. re11aurant down by tho lake. lta &mall, cozy Perhapa ~he uhlmlltll foodle IAboo 10p1 the room1 are decorlled with antlquaa, but chef .menu at the prize-winning flth l'lltauranl Run!ll' Marvlnaaon 11ke1 an updated approach Tvelr Pl1k11r- dolphin e~~tpacclo orienlll. to hl1 cooking. · ·· . "Tlttea a bit like venllon," aay1 a Belalan You. can atart with an array of marinated vlaltor who1e culinary ourlollty overcame 1111y 1a1hlmi·1tyle raw f11h freshly P.IUcked from qualm• about tuoklnalnto thin allvtra of mar· the Atlantic, or _perhapa hot tmoked brcaat of lnatecl Pllpper. · Oullllmot with horaeradlah. Then move on to .i Shocking to outaldera maybe, but Icelander• catflah with red onion, 1lnaer and aoya, or :.eay cooklnaln thlt land of Vlklna• hu never. baked aalt cod with olivet, tomato and cheoae : been for the falnt·heartecl. . Marvlnuon '1 elanature dl1h I• marinated : In hl1 novel "The Pith ~an Slna," the coun· cod china "a Ia malton," eerved here In aauce :)ry'a Nobel Prlze-wlnnlna author Haldor delicately flavored with tarraaon and a touch ··Laxneaa deecribea an early 20th-century ban· of c~. !;quet comprlalna "tmokecl lamb, pickled whale ''The china are trlclltlonal, but the way we :and aardlno1 ... lteamina hoi bloOd eautage ... do It 11 my Idea," 1ay1 Marvlnuon. "In olden :!tln,ed aheepa' heads." · day1 they were very often 1alted and boiled :: I you're tempted, lcelandalr conneetl 1ev· ani! they eervod It with mashed sheep fat. I ~·.ernl cltlea In Weatem Europe and North don't know If my way Ia better, but It's cer· ~.America vln ReykJavik, offerina deals that talnly different."· :;enable trani·Atlantfc truv11let1 to ilop over In Contrasting with Vld T/omino's homely ::the world's nonhemmost capital. . . design, tho decor at Tvelr F skar Is rigorously :: Just three hours from · Amllerdam or mocfem with a hint of oriental mlnlmallsm. ;:L.OMdon, and around five hours from Boalon The ~uayside . restaurant whose name :)lnd Now York, Reyl\lavlk Ia un lncreuslnaly nu1an'1 'two fl•h" offers pun·flred sea bau ~'POJlUlor •hort·ltlly·deatlnatlon. with par1nlp and lemon or arcllc ·char on •• The capital· Is home to 11round half of tomato polenta. Then there's . dolphin steak · ;,lcelund's total population, but with luit with areen pepper and blue cheeae sauce. · ~110,000 citizen• huddled around the harbor, ''Today we are not allowed to hunt dolphin, :fteykjuvlk hus the ulr of an overgrown tlahlna but when they 11e1 one In the nets they can ~Ill age rather thnn a European metropoll1. brlna It ln. Sometimes It happens by accident, • In the older part of town,· bri&htly painted, ~y ml1take," says owner Oluur :• orru;11ted tin houses cllna to army knoUt Oudmunduon. )pVCrlooklna the 11111 wat11r1 of Lake Tjomln "I've never heard anybody cQmplaln. ~nd there ure atorel aplenty off'erlng hand· People unden11ncl that lt'l lomethlng we .ocr11fled 1ouvenin, lncluiiiP.Il chunky hand·knlt always uaed to eat here." 1weaterl (which come In hand~ when aprina· Acrou town In the Thrlr Prakkor, 'time temperature• hover arounil 32 P), By1telnuon aaya he haa enouah deep-frozen 1 Reykjavik haa al1o developed a rcputadon wbale meat to la•t another year. and ls hope· \1 a lively nightlife center with downtown fulthe ban on whaling will be relaxed before packed with hlp ban where you can tr)' to 1pot he runa out.. local mea11tar Bjork or dance the nlaht away The countey'l Marine Reaearch Inllltute In 11 city where the aummer aun never aeta. 1tockl of lin and mlnke whtllet In the The city makcllt ea•r. for ahort•IIIY vltlton water• between Iceland and Oreenland have 'iO ae1 a tute of Iceland 1 maanlflcent country· recovered IUfticiently 19. allow limited Qatch· aide. Car rental Ia e!(penllve, but bua compa· ina to "'aume and the aovemment has hinted nle• will pick you up from your hotel for day· It may rceume whale hunu ·in defiance of .intematlonal oppotltlon. trlpt to aome of the m01t tJie()tactilar altet. The molt popular tour• follow the "aolden ''Thl1 meat that we were used to eatina circle" route- tl\at heada ea1t out ot tile city once or twice a week,',Eyatelnuon say1. "ft thrOUIIh the ruJaed Vlllll of the Thlnavelllr Wll I ";~I tradition for Ul, like for the national park. It . wa1 here In 930 that 1apanete. lcelltllderl created the world'• oldeat plll'lil· ' Opinion poll• ahow mOll lcelandera want. ment overlooklna a fan of oriltlneltreamlthat whallnatareaume, but othertare worried that tumble from the aurrounalna anowcap1 Into could hurt the ltl~'tlucratlve tourlam trade, the country'tlaraett lake. · which drawl more whale walcherathan whale The roud then 1nakes up to the aulfurou• hot eatera. •prlnal bubbllna throuah the earth's rocky, Eyatelnuon doetn't think f()l'elanen will aurfacc at 0 . ey•lr. Although the ortalnal Oreat atay away If the whallna reatarts. In 14 years, Oeyser 1toppcd tpurtlna in 1935, It'• little he 14)'1, almolt half the rettaurant'l 35,000 pclghbor Strokkur remalnl a reaular aurae· cuttomen have ordered one of hlt whale meat tlon, throwtna a jet of water and Iteam up to dl1he1 and only nine have walked out to JOO feet Into the air every to mlnutet or 10. protellltl preJcnc:e on the menu. Oullfott wa1erfalll1 the third atop, 1 brellh· For Naaayo Taniguchi, a vlsilingiapaneJe 111klna natural wonder where the 111ac:laJ waten joumallat, By1telntton'1 whale ,suhlml of the Hvlta River ca~ellde Into a naiTow aerved with raw tcallope and waaabt was an canyon In ·u thunderous lwo-tlered utanwt en;'OIIonal e~perlence. . that throws up areal cloudt of white •pray 'When J· waJ a kld at tchool they used to allntlngln the aunlfllht to form Jlule rainboW a. alve ua whale ever;r day. It was cheap and the Another memora'&le e~curslon head1 welt only meat we got, Taniguchi hyl. over the ttark, lava Jatldteape of the "1 kn<!W I~'• tuppoled to be a bad thing Reyl\lanel 1'enln1ula to the Blaa Lonld, or now, but 1 had to. I haven't had It for 30 Dlue t.aaooJI, a cont~~nder ror !he world'• years." PORTLAND. M&ine (AP) ..,. After 2 112 years of restorations, visitors are 11ettln11 their first look at the newly .overhauled Wadsworth-Longfellow House. the boyhood home of 19th-cenlury poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. · The federal-style home underwent painstakins renovations to sive visitors an tdea of what the house looked like in 18~0. The Maine Historical Society will held an open house July 6. Longfellow was born in 1807 in Ponland, where he is honored as a native son. Buill in 1785·1786 by the poet's grundfather, the house now serves as a memori· al to his famous grandson. The three-story brick house is a National Historic Lllndmnrk. The goal was Ia re-create what the house looked like in the early 1850s, says Laura Fecych Spra11ue, curator of the 1\\storalion. - Thoush Lonsfellow had moved out by then and his parents had died, he was a frequent vi~ilor to the family homestea~. where his s1s1er Anne and h1s Aunt Lucta continued to live. The renovations actually began In 1997 with research into the period and detective : work as to what might huve existed under· neath later coals of paint New sheets of wallpaper were produced, sometimes dig· hally. from remnants of border• and colorfUl, highly pallerned fragments that e"-iSt· ed behind coals of paint and wooden beams. , I • • - • --- ...... ShopplnJ liu ntvit b.. n •••lor. Ju•tlook on your eloctrlc bill and find tho "prlcolo compne" H11ed In conll per kllowou hour. Then, when cholee come• to your area, compare thot ptlet to a cumpetldve oupplltr' • offer 10 determine If twltchtnr 1o • new ouppller ,..Ill actually 11ve you money. For oi1J1 of tuppllero and on "apple• to oppleo" comparloon chart, loJ on OhioEiectrtcCholco.com. Or ~U 1ho toll · froo numbtr. To learn more, ollok or call ' 1·888·0EC·1314 OhlolleotrloCholoe.oom Olrlw l).e.rtll Ot.it•lt•..,.,. .tdot M16t Ut~~ ,OW., IM OW. o-..-' o--J _....,_ I.Pl .... pr ........ a..-..t "'"l •~rk 11 _,...,.I.,.. .,.__,.._.,. .. .,..._.. d.tit '-t.lpt..tkn .. II_. .., .... ,-.,..,.._ dlt. _,.,.d1,. ... p•*•••""l'• ., ' �. Sunday, July 14, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Plea•ant, WV Page C8 • 6unbap t!J:imt~ · 6rntinrl China considen radical plan for saving -almost extlnd river dolphins SHANGHAI, China (AP) - Chinese. sci· enlists are preparing a drastic rescue plan for one of the planet's rarest animals- a dolphin with the mi ~fortune of living in one of China's busiest and most polluted rivers. The plan calls for professional fishermen to round up all the fewer than 100 Yangtze River · dolphins, o.ne of only four freshwater dolphin species in the world. The captured dolphins would then be released in a protected reserve. Government scientists say the dolphins' oqly hope is to be moved from their sole natural habitat, the lower Yangtze River in cen·. tral China. Their numbers have dwindled rapidly with the increase in fishing, boat traffic and industry along China's longest river. Other expens agree that unless somethin~ is done, the blue-gray dolphins - the same stze as their more playful oceun cousins but with longer. thinner snouts - will be extinct in 20 years. But they say simply relocatin~ the dol~hins won't solve the river'1, worsemng condnion. or help other species. They also say there mny be difficulty catching the smart, fast-moving creatures, and getting them to accept their new home. . · "Trucking down the dolphins will be like lookinM for u needle on the bottom of the ocean. suid Zhou Kutyu, un expert on dol· phins at Nanjing University. The extreme nature ol' the plan to transplant an entire species undersco~s !he m~unting environmental costs of Chmu s rup1d economic growth. • The government hus begun or is consider- ing expensive progl'llms to ave other Mire ani• muls as well, includin~ leopards, tigers and Chinn's most distincttve wild animal, the . punda. The dolphins huve lived in the Yangtze for 25 million years. Called the ''Goddesses of the Yangtze," they we~ a traditional symbol of peace ~nd ,prosperity to Chinese Hvlng along the nver s banks. But in recent decades, tho dolphins have been dec)IJ111led, most b~ beina accidentally entangled m fishermen s n~t& und hooks . There were about 6.000 in the 1950s. "The dolphins have no chance of survival if they stay ,in the river." said Wang Ding, deputy . dtrec.tor of the . Institute . of Hydrobtology m the centra.! cuy of Wuhan. The institute will oversee the relocation ~ess scruffy and stinky, more moneyed · and packaged ~ the new backpacker I . • I BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Where hove all the gritty backpackers gone, those shoestring vagabonds from the West with soiled, baggy garb who believed diarrhea and body odor were badges of a true traveler·communing with the locals? On Bangkok's Khao Sun Road, one of the world's ~ensest concen. trutions of "'young travelers, the scruffy backpacker seems on the road to extinction, the stuff of nos· talgiu and Hollywood movies. The youthfur brigades still struggle under overstuffed backpacks, clutch their Lonely Planet guides, scour for bargains and fuel up on muesli. banana puncllkcs und hummus. Bui they're a different. breed. "The image of the back· packer is of someone laying around on a beach getting . stoned, and a small ~rcent· age are like ' that,' says Eleanor Lund, u neatly. dressed 18-yeur-old from Edinburgh, Scotland. "But ""/UOSt travel to learn us much about a country as they can." Ordering a IO·baht (24cent) bowl of noodles from a street vendor, she's o.n her "gap year," the time-out young Britons take between high school und university. Land spent four months teaching slum children in India, und is. traveling in Southeast Asia with friends for two months. . John Hughes, a British expatriate who · runs a Web site about Khao Sun Road. Abby fromPipC1 ,, in my head, and it.drives me wild that I can't remember the whole thing. I know this isn't a serious problem, Abby, but I would -lappreciate any help you or your readers can give me. Hi.story from Pip C1 Walbrown, who teaches h agriculture/forestry Qt t e career center, wasn't the only teacher involved. Russell Williams' welding cla.~s lent a hand in repairing a crack in the marker. "The vocational people up there have been very, very good to help with a great muny things," Cook said. -,"The welding instructor welded it back where it was broke " The. effons put fonh by the career center and Cook have not gone unnoticed. The Division of Archives and History sent Joe .Gei~er from the Databa.,e Arch1ve section down to help with the reinstallation of the first sign. "The marker programs these days are pretty much dependent u~n indivi.duals who have an mterest in histo· ry to keep them going because we don't get state funding to rj:pair markers or · tO eut up new ones. ' 'We're really grateful to Mr. Cook and certainly ui the people at the career center for their hard work." Geiger notes chat the Mason County has an exceptiona! number of si$ns that are still standing smee the historic marker program was initiated in 1934. • "About a third of the murk- says young people taking breaks in schooling and those seeking temporary employ· ment and learning opponunities abroad have largely replaced the travelers of old who wandered footloose and fancy-free as far and long as their money would take them. And there are some older ones who come back druwn by fond memories of their younger backpacking days. "It seems to me that a lot of backpackers have plastic in their back pockets whereas they didn't before," sdys Hughes, who ftrst encountered Khao San Road 15 years a~o. "They're better orga· mzed and getting more pack· aged." Khao San - has likewise undergone dramatic change. The 300-yard strip and surrounding alleys, neur the Grand Puluce und other his· toric sights, have mush· roomed from a few wooden, family-run guesthouses in the early 1980s into u thriving tourism area. "Khao San Road - anything you can ever want," suys Scott Robinson. quoting a line from "The Beach," u novel turned into a Hollywood movie that boosted the popularity of the road und Thailand's backpacking culture. Whlld two older Thai women twist his hair into dreadlocks, the 21-yeur-old Robinson talks about his upcomin$ eight months of travel, a liberating pause from studies and u love affair back Thanks. IN OHIO in Sydney, Austrulin. Meanwhile. he's experiencing Khuo San Road and staying at a guesthouse for 150 baht 11 night, or about $3.50. "You can sometimes get it for 90 baht," . But the area now aloo feutures several upmarket hotels and trendy ni~:~ht spots, the Iutter attracting wcll-h,eeled Thais who once shunned the . neighborhood as a ghetto for uncouth " furun~:~s" (foreign· . ers). Travelers can still get their bod~cs tuttooed und pierced, eat tor rock-bottom pr1ccs and pick up a fake "International Press Card" or· "British Columbia Driving License." But Khao San has sprouted shopping arcades, American cham convenience stores, tailor shops und plenty of ATMs. As testimony to backpacker spending power, rents in the urea now equal those along Silom Road. Bangkok's "Wull Street," says Nopporn Bhuttnn, u member of · the Khao Sun Road Business Association. effort, which Wana said has been approved by the Ministry of Forestry and could beain next year. The $6 million plan would hire 50 professional fishermen in boats to senreh a 1,100. mllc stretch of the Yangtze und cafllure the dolphins using nets . The nnimuls would then be released in the newly creuted Tiun· erzhou n,uture. reserve in Hubei province. The.reservc: IS built around 11 13-mile segment of the Yungtic that was left behind when the main river cbtmged course. The reserve is ulreudy home to 20 tlnlcss porpoises, another thrcutened uquutlc mummal found in the Yangtze und elsewhere In Asia. Wong suid the porpoises, which were put there on o trial basis by the biology lnstl· tute in Wuhan, huve thriv~d . Refuge s stem helps restore industria Ohio River islands MIDDL8 ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) - From the shade of u 10-by-10 birdwatching shel· ter, Mull Connolly studies u painter's palette of plant lifo.: luvender thistle, · wheat-col· ored barnyard grass, rust-red smunweed und snow-white chmnomile swuy among vauious shudes of green. "Yeuh, it's pretty," he says .·with u shrug. ' And yeah, peo· pie like wide open spuces. But it should be forests." · Connolly, deputy manager of the Ohio River lslunds Nutionul Wildlife Refuge, Is less interested in protecting whut is thun restoring what wus. Hundreds ofJears ugo, this 233-acre islan was cov· ered with trees, their branches heuvy with birds. Today, trees ring only the outer edges of what has bcc(lme u vust meadow lqnd stripped down by a cen· tury of funning und li factory thut mudc marbles, Birds still feed on tangles of blackberry and grape vines, but their numbers are fewer und ihe species have chunged. Connolly and the rest of his U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service staff want to rebuild the forests und lure buck the creutures that once thrived. The ceruleun wurbler with its bril· linnt blue hues . The pro· thonotury warbler. feuthered in gold, orange and green.. 'Here, history Is the goul. Middle Island is umong22 Islands thut, In whole or in part, m1!ke up the refuge. Creuted 111 1990, the network now encompasses more thun 3,200 ucres of fish and wildlife hnbltnt in one of the nation's busiest Industrial waterways. Fish & Wildlife plans to acquire 13 more islands along a400-mlle stretch of the river between Shippingport, Pu... und Maysville, Ky.. eventually linking some 12,000 acres of flood plain' forests, wet· lands und uquutlc hubitat. The latest addition is Fish Creek Island, a forested, 48- ucre greul blue hcron.rook~ry that remains relmlvely undlS· turbed. Canso! Energy donllt· ed the Island near Moundsville to The Nature Conservancy, which will tum it over to the refuge. In the early f900s, Fish Creek lslund wus tapped for oil and nnturul gn8. Luter, power lines wore erected there. Consol bought It in 19S6 with C(llll mining plans that never mmerlulized. "We felt this wus 11 wonder· · ful thin~ that Fish & Wildlife r , was dom~. trymg to capture all those ~~lands nnd restore the,t;n .... It wus u nuturul flt for us, says Consol spokesman Joseph Cerenziu. · A total of 193 bird species ~ave been found on the 1slands, 76 of ,which breed there. The refuge is nlso home to .500 plunt species, 101 kinds of flsh und 42 vari· eties of mollusk, including the endungered pink mucket und funshell mussels. ers that were put up are no longer there," Geiger Nuid. "They've been knocked down, or they've been stolen or whatever, but Point Pleasant's markers are still around." Although funding from the state may not be available to replace missing signs, some area residents find ways to pay the 51 ,500 price tag that comes with creating or rer.tacing a marker. 'Just about all new markers that go up today are usually the initiatives by the local cit· izens who take an inten:st in · something," Geiger said. "We work with them in the . wo~ding and getting it erect· ed. . There are a lot of people m Point Pleas_ant w~o are taking an mterest mthear htstory and s~eing how ~istory can pro· v1de them With a means of promoting tourism and ·eco· ~omic development, he con· Unued. . . . ... The West Vtrgmaa Dlvlsaon of Culture and History recently rele~ed a book with ~ u~ated hstm¥ of all the ~IS tori~ markers IR, the state, Markang Our Past. Proceeds (rom the sales of the books will go to refur· bishing existing markers and erecting new ones. The books can be ordered from WVDCH. Cultural Center. the Capitol Complex. 1900 Kanawha Blvd. East, Charleston, W.Va. 2S30S· 0300 Cost is $12.95 each. Classified ad.r, D2·7 EncryptiofJ softwart jlawtd, D8 Crude pricts jump. D8 THE WEEK IN STOCKS how /tHYII .l'lrH'i:.l' tlj' fllrti'IWI /'1!/fill'lllt'dltl,l'l howh doy i· , .,,,llll,~t jlgomw m.-tmll'lth-11 by Atll't'.ll •1/ Gll//1/~i/i.l'. '111i.• l'hllll ,\'111111'.1 MON. TUE. WED. THU. ll't'tk, FRI. AEP 38.73 3e.95 3!1.27 37.o- '35.51 Arah Coli 11.21 21.11 ao.a1 11.51 111.01 +31.81 30.5&- 30.01 30.65 29.8~ 44.11 4UO 4UCI 41.51 Aahland Inc. • -.S,11 39.00 38.39 37.n 37.08 37.1)6 ATU +10,17 10.01 1.71 10.11 10.441 Bank One +38.70 37.28 35.80 31),13 35.87 • • 11.00 11.88 11,10 11.14 11.00 AmTechiSBC Alllo + ILl 28.20 28 .12 27.90 27.23 lorgW.rner 28.91 • 87.11 aa.aa 150.11 83.11 8UO Champion + 2.75 23.90 2.791 2.81 1 Chlrmlnglt.opa t '1.11 .... 2.78 1.38 e.oes 7.13 City Holding +23.21 8.12 2~ . 00 23.58 23.76 Col .IU1 aua 13,Q IUD 13.10' DQ +19.48 44.85 17.89 18.59 18.20 bullbnt • .S.tt 11.00 44.07 43.711 .-G.Ie Federal Mogul + .88 .69 .87 .61 • aa..a 11.10 11.e4 21.18 21.11 ' 74 .80 72.71 71.00 89.85 71 .05 11.30 17.01 lUI n.eoJ 4.50 4.50 4.50 3.95 IO.ot. 411.¥ 41.58 Bob Evana 0 ' flratar Clenerlllltottlo QKNLV Hlrle{Divldlon ,Croger " ., Ltd. NIC ,. ,...,.. ,, BBIT . ~ ' 4.50 • 53.43 .eo .57 • lUI 11.811 11UII 11.112 10.03 +20.81 20.81 . 19.85 19.51 19.00 +23.04 211.33 u.51 22.10 21 .~71 - 2 1 .78 21.85 21.50 21 .40 21.75 14.00 24.00 14.00 auq 37.88 . 38.53 37.23 38.3Q .3!UI RUe 21.10 ~ 48.2?' 44.81 43.40 42.10 IM t.tt 1.00 '7,t71J 18.20 ' 19.28 18.72 18.88 ·• 14.00 ' 38.40 t 48.88 • ..·1.01 ' Rockwell ~ •.79 .81 '·,~~ ,~·]1QJ" Pepaloo .... .81 ' Kmart .88 .... Qannett OVI ' 19.150 liOiii'IHt • l.tl t.tl 1.11 JI,7Q 11•1 AD Shell +58.75 515.88 ....., 50.58 48 .80 41.40 ~ua · 37.98 54,18 52.85 •. 78 SU3 311.UJ 17.78 17.59 17.08 iM' - . Wai•Mart Over 50 Years of Dependable Service ·• Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking • Constructiqn Heating geD Sunday, July 1._ 2002 " Oak Hill Fin. DESPERATE READERS: If any of you can help "Desperate in Ohio," please don't be shy. . Pauline Phillip.! and her daughter. Jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Akigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. 8(JX 69440, Los Angele.!, CA 90069. Inside: w.·· Worthington - _fJ£fi 111'.«1 t 58.80 38.71 ..... J•• t 17.70 . 17,93 50.73 INVESTING For Home, Farm, Business & Industry Not a·baby investment With the price8 of nurt~ery furniture, Nports equipment und the eventual cost of col· le11c, new parents arc faced Jay with a slanlflcant financial chullenae. The blnh of a baby u~uully mukeN d big impact on Mommy's & Duddy's lifestyle and the shortage of money can GUEST rank right up there with sleep VIEW deprivation for the unpre· pored. . The expenses of raislnJ a aolng toward · chlldcurc. child ' froan diaper• to colleae Kn,owlna where ·your c!QIIars loom quite lar11e. The U. S. arc spent Is half the battle. Department of Aarlculturc ha8 HEALTH INSURANCE eKtimated that a family with an $uffic.ient coveraae · it annual income of around important before .you become 5.54,000 will tpend almo1t preanantl Recent fiaures for $193,000 to rait~e a child delivery were 56,500 • throu&h high fiChool grJidua· $11,000 accordlna to a tlon. 'Some items that should · Metropolitan Life- ln1urance become priorities for the new ttudy. An HMO memberahip parcnU are: · can make aivina birth and BUDGET aolna to the pediatrician more · This ts where the fiCrimpina affordable. and real •lavina• take place. LIFE INSURANCE Eatina In reNtaurantfl or travel· . You will need coverage ina arc no longer a bi& pan of equal to ut least six to ten your family's life. If Mommy times your annual income to. returns to work, I0 to 20 per· cent of your salary can end up PINH HI J.y, Dl Caldwell OFFERS GOOD NOW THRU AUGUST 15~ 2002 Rutland BoHle Gas ~~FAMILY OWNED"- Seven Locations To Serve You Better/ · · Rutland 742-2511 or 1·800·837·8217 The Plains 797·4092 • Logan· 380-2831 or 1-800-382·5657 St. Rt. 124, Rutland, OH • 16 E. Main, Logan, OH • St. Rt 588, Gallipolis, OH St. Rt. 7, Torch, OH •st. Rt. 32, Jackson, OH • St. Rt. 60N, McConnersville, OH . St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, OH · ,. Have 1 bullness news ltem7 Give Ill • Clll.t (740) ••• 2:142, at. 2J . uture· • m Where does Buckeye Egg go from here? Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED ~RESS pusts. "Thu 1111\lorlty nf' th~m · 'ROTON Put huvo hud ~omplluncll prub· Lumpton hus lived with llltns und prnhlcms wlth hordes of f'lles und the odor illcl!ul mlgrunl l11bor. It's of chl~kon munuro ~llttiiHll· not u l11rl!o list ul' ctml.ll · lng t'rtnn ·hllr neighbor dutes." Suhll suld. · Bu~ko~o E!!l! Fm·m sln~e Annthcr tlllccrtulnty is she moved uhout one mile whether the stnte would Sliuth of It in the eut·ly Impose stricter I'CI!ulutiuns, Ill90s. llr let 11 new nwncr keep Lumpton, 57. wus purl of permits thut Snhli consld· 11 luwsuit Ohiu's furl!cst ers extr~mcly wcuk. egg producer sctllcd lust "They prnbnhly cun be your, lifter u jury ordered it rim ndc4Ut1tcly il' you huvc to puy $19.1 mlllion to Its 1100d permits und the com· ncil!hbors for puttln11 up puny knows It hus to comwith the Illes, the ndor und ply with them . There's polluted wutcrwuys. hccn lin open lnvitutlon l'nr · But sh<l uocsn't think the uhusc," Suhll suid. 6,000 ' n~a·c f11rm's Cl!l! The stutc t1nd courts CONCERNED ClTIZIN -Pat Lampton sits ne~l to Racoon opcrutlun should nccbssur· huvll l'lncd Pohlmann ut Creek which runs throuah her property near har home rn ily be shut down when il's lcust $1.3 million for vio· Croton on Tuesday. In 1998 a manure spill from nearby pUI up I'm sulu this month lutlons thut Include illcg11l Buckeye EU Farm contaminated the creek killing the ulnng w1th two smuller dumJllng of Cl!I!Wtlsh· und waterway' s wildlife. Lampton, 57, was pert of 11 lawsuit Bu~keye Eil!l! furms In wustcwuter, itnJlroper dis· which Ohio's largest eg producer settled last year, after II nur.thwest Ohio. The posul of munure und fly jury ·Ordered It to pay $19.7 million to Its net&hbors for f'nr1m' bcleullucrcd nt:lgh· unll beetle lnl'cstutlons on putting up with the flies, the odor and polluted wetarweya burs huvc mixed feelings neighbors' property. . thni ref1e~t the lnevltuble The compuny's defense near the farm. (AP) clush between desire for 11 hus b11cn thm It Is other cleaner llnvlro.nmcnt und "funns, not Buckeye En, the economic boon of 11 oautlna the probl§mR. , productive but dirty i11dus· On July 2, Licking try. County Common Plans "At one. time I would Judge Gregory Frost hnvc suliJ let It t'uld, let I( reJected the nrBument go under und forget It," when he found In J·uvor of' Lumpton Mnld. But now the stute, whlch' lssued Its she und others find them· ninth contumpt of court selves wishing for ll white citation for vloiuting terms knight, "someone with of ulnwsult It flied DllUlnst knowled11e nnd money that Buckeye Egg In December cun brlna that pluce up to 1999. This time, the contho wuy ft 's supposed to be tempt order · wus for too run ." muny flies, which ure Fred 1-llndred grows corn uttruct.ed to the munure the und soybeuns on lund he hens produce. louses frbm Buck.eye Egg. Frost suys he's tried to Some of' thul lund. :Jiro bulunce the concerns of ucrcs uhout 20 mile~ north· neighbors agulnst the beneust of Columbus, ulreudy cf'it Bt1ckcyc Egg brings to hus been sold aruuctlon, to · the communities In which u Murylunp couple. they operute, hlcludlng w "Hopefully, some good the . locul furmers wnoile buyers wlfl . co1ne ond 11ruin provides food for ' UP FOR IAL! Chicken barns can be seen In the beck· acquire the jurms and It Buckeye Eg11's chlcke1is. around of this photo taken Thursday, June 27 In Croton wlfl go on. It's u good "They bencf'lt not only prior to an auction. A judge on Tueaday ordered Buckeye facility - good ens farmers ond schools, from thai needs to continue for their taxes, but the workers Eag Farm, the state's lergeat ag farm, to be&ln tlhUttln& everyone," 1-tlndred suld. that work there . All of thut down Ita barn& In two counties because of a fly outbreak Other neighbors believe hus to be token Into consld• this aprlng. (AP) the egg farms urc just too eratlon,'' Frost suld. bl§ to mnnuye. . He said It would be up to I'm just sort of uaui nst o buyer to repair the rein· me~afurms in gcntlfal. I tionMblps with those who don t think you con have live In the shudow of the that -many unlmals con· farms. fined In that smoll an "l would like for them to llreu,'' said Frlcdu Douthitt, become good' nelahbors. I who llves about half a mile would II ICe to s.ee 'Buckeye south of the Croton barns. Eag or a successor compo· · Buckeye E~g operates ny, either one of them, three farm~ With o total of operate the furms and not more than 100 burnH und disturb the neighborK In "·' million chickenH, The, the urea," Frost sold. · · stutc hu8 threutcned to Andrew HanHen Is hun· revoke permits, und u dllng the sale for judge hils ordered the Pohfmann. Hansen, u man· owner to begin closing aalna partner at burns in nonhwest Ohio, Compliance Consulting, .Owner Anton Pohlmann was president of Buckeye retired this sprina and Bag from October 1997 moved back to his native throuah November 1999. Oermany, Ieavins doubtJ Armentrout said Hansen about what wllr- happen would have no comment after the 1ale of the farms on matters concerning In Liekina, Har.din and Buckeye Baa. · HOT TOPIC - Farmer Fred Hlndrea tlllkl with other farmWxandot countln Buckeye Eaa hasn't ere on June 27 In Croton alter en auction of land that wa1 'lt'a not a matter of just ruled cut sellina any or all owned by the Buckeye Eg. Hlndred arowe corn and eoyaelllna facilities ·or land. the land to developers, beane on lend he teaee• from the compa"j. (AP) Tt't actually selling a busi· · although the cost ofknockneu. There will be a lot of ina down the barns and and the f11e8. Intend to develop it - for Interest," said · David clean ina up the sltea mlaht "We've kind of been now. Armentrout, president of be prohibitive. watching this area for Lampton aareed the area Compliance Consultina The Croton farm is yearH," said Beth has development potential. Auochues, which man· ~pread over 6,000 acre& Fitzgerald of Mlllenville, Despite her belief that the ageH Buckeye Egg for iuHt north of John1town in Md., who put In the win· farm, which produces 2..5 Pohlmann. . tickina County, about nina bid on the 390 acres billion tggs annually, can Environmcntul luwyer ei11ht mile• from the auctioned on June 27. be propertr. run, she would Richard Sahli of upscale vlllo11e of New "This llind, in ponlcutar, is prefer to • see it all dlsapColumbus, who has battled Albany in · northea1t riJiht on the rim of a hot peur." · · Buckeye Eag on ,.behalf of Frunklln County. New sub· area." · · "If the farm closed and it1 neiahbors for a decude, dlvisionH ure poppina up She und her husband the barnRdisappeared, that worries about proNpective clole to the farms - but bought the land as an could be a nl~ flat retl· buyen with checkered far cn9ugh from the odor• lnvutmcnt and don't ~ntlal area," 1he 1aid. 0 �..• P1ge 02 • •unb~v t!:mtrl -ltrtttmel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV · Sunday, July 14, 2002 Sunday, July 14, 2002 116 1 Qertbune - Sentinel - ~egi11ter CLASSIFIED Full Time X·Ray TIOI\. Mon· NoOne !lae Cenl i " - - - - - - - • Fotttr Moonlight Etoortl. Full IINIOI malt lnd ltm&ll II· COfll and dB rlOi fl Prom I nd PrOIIIIIone.la~ Con~· ~arenta. come Foster partnll In Lawrence, Gallla, Je.cklon, • M~g1 artAI. There will bl dtntlll. WI 1110 dO Birth· e 10 10 tsmlllfl Chosen tO d&y, Private And Bl.ohtlor become pAtt ol lhl pllol Parlin Qpm· Oom. project. Quollllad oppllcanll (7oOI388·1788. may recetvt up to $40.00 per dAy ralmburaamttnl. In· Why wall ? Start meatln~ terut•d partlel Call Ohio olngloo tonlght, call lc I i740/648·0873 oak lor Rob· free. 1·800·788·2623 IMt ort. 1 yoU hlwe pravlou1ly I021. coiled, pleaeecall again, ANNtltJNc:JC.MiiNI~ -1.,.------· r. GIVEAWAY IIAUTY PAO!ANT • e•Wk and " e·Mth ~III!KINQ LOCAL IEAU IJ • I; ""'"' · Pupptea BlAck Lllb/Ge rman Tllll Rooewood Boouly Sheppo;d Ml, , Greet PIQtl, nt and Ba~y Conteat. Around Children. (7., 0,247. Agoo. Newborn IO 27. Boyo o003 to -4, Evtrunne ,... wlna a tro· :--:::::---:-:---:---: phyl Ba a MOdol In our upo 2 t 111 1 coming Still Pagunt. Free l<lttana.30 87 ema ' Complllato bt Ba~tuty Win: bl~tok malt . ( .,l ~" 2 131 ner In tach Age Dlvlalon Giveaway: Baby J(lttena, and olio Ovorotl Wlnnort (740)2~8·8089 altar 5:00pm PagHnt Date 712!. ~eg\1 • lor by phono \ ·888·11 1· - - - - - - - 7673. . .www.RouwoodPogoonlo.h Card of Thankt ~::;;=====::::, omtt load,com C·1 Boar Corry Ou·t perrnll 101 a11l0, Choator Towr11hlfl. MO~I County, lind. ltlltra Cal~lll and 1 ol nttflll to: Tho 0 oty , /..en ice Wallgh, S.nllnal , PO Bm; 720·20. . Pom11oy, Ohio 46789. a11d their family, In Loving Memory of Sondy Saund!l~l on ner. 51st Birtkday July 14, 19!S1 Feb, 11, 2002 Sadly missed by Kathy Rollins· Betty Long, Paul Halley· Sanely thank the entire communlly for th1 countlfSs cards and good wishes they recel~ed In honor of Calvin 'II 80th birthday. and their recent 60th anniversary." Burris In Memory /11 Memory Gene Henson J•ly 13, JOIIO It 8eenl8 like It wao Y<'8terd•y, yet It Nl!t!ml like 1111 been turner. I never lhouahtl would he hen wlthou you by my Nlde. II only I <-ould lou~h your fpce, hold your hand, jWll one more lime. Someday I will be with you aaaln. Toaether as we were meant to be. f"or aiWMYI •nd lorever, I hne 10 many aood memorlet1 or uo. Like a bleulna. the memorlu arow 1weeter ond 1lowly repl•c• lhe hurl. Mlu you .w very much, Wife, J~ll/1 In M•mory Helen 'Haskett ll, 1919- De<. 6, ZOO I Mother, Grandmother, The days wl1hou1 you are lonely and blue vlolono, dreams and special memorieo of you Often we feel your preocnce and !ouch juot knowln& you urc In heaven, hclpa us • The holidays wlthoul you are lonely and never will be lhe oame Althouah you are n't at our homeo, we afwaya apellk of your name, Saddened by you JeavinJ your home 1110meone else's will We know how much you felt our love because we feel ~ourt 11111 Thlo picture that you poocd for 10 proudly 11 your blnhday pany lui year Wu mean1 as a four·acneratlon picture But quickly became a memol)l for us to hold 10 dear, Slldly Dauahler & Publication 8und•y Dlapl•yr 1 100 Thu .. d•y for aunll•ya Help Wanted HOmE HEftlTH ftiDfS, CERTIFIED DURSE ftSSISTftDT remnle. 1ett. Olamonda, Gold Rings, U.S. Currtney,• M.TS. Coin Sl'lop, 151 Stc· VAIU>S.UJo: I ~::;:::::=~ . ond Avenue. Galllpolla, 7•0· 4•0·2842 en \I I \I ' llt\ltl' I \11'1 YARD SALE- GALLII'OI.l~ Career Opportunity!! HtlJ' WAN'Ill> 108 Georgu Creak Rd ., Plul Slzu Mens and Worn· en1 Clottltl, Furniture, Dancer• & Eaoorta, Male Houaehold ttoma, Ctramto and Ftmalt. Sertout lnqul· ''"Only. (740)709·9071 . Molds. AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 7/IS/02, 9:00·4:00. Polio 675·1429. · Furniture, Plolureo, Old DIMONITRATOR81 . Magazlntl, Ntwapa pers, Immediate work In Mason, Cashier lor oonvlnlence Clothea. misc . Quality wv area retaU/~rocer'y atOI"t, e~perlenct requi red, I 2• u kl A II I I I i740)992·8542 . atorea um p ng. ex be :.:....:::.::::.:..::..::_ _ __ ttms, "' ntn e ve, 01 Garage Salt· July 12· 13,CtiC hlteEdule, FrSI. Sail. 1 Seooun. COL · Orlver Neodod lor 11 n<:ore erv cea • • Traa" Coll- tlon. Mull have 1 orlvt, B''" .,..~.-~ 7000747belweonl'pm 2!o Moonota · Domino"• Pizza, J&ckaon · • "J;l oxparlonct driving_ top Pike. Flaln or Shlnt. weekda~•· heavy trucka. Prevloua Ea:· Olttary Aide . perlence Driving Garbage Sctnlo Hl!lt Nuralng Centar Trucka a plua. (740)388· IIIP'""!!'!"_!!!""_ _ , 11 now occepllng appllca· .;9_ea_6_ _ _ _ _.....; lion• for 1 part•tlme dlttary 'VAliD SALEaide. PI"" apply In person __;.;H;;.II;::p:..W.;.;;;.•;;.n;;.w...d__ l'oMttKOV/MII>tll.ll. al311 Buckrldge Aoftd, Bid· weiiiBohlnd tho Spring Val· 15 Family vard Sale. Monday ley Cinema) or ca ll J ly l ''h 9·00? Baby Bod 1740)448·7 \50 And ask lor und ~."!.,· ' ·, . Sl II Jualln Frum lor mora lnfor· 11 ,........ euor es, ro t r, mellon. High ChAir, Blcyolea, LIIIIO =-::---:-:-:----::Ty~e Toy1, Mlac . Chll[lran 0 1 kl and , Adult Clothing. Page om no'a now Ia ng appll· Street, Middleport cation• lor aalt drlvert, Gal· llpolla and Pomeroy lOCO· ----...,..==-:- ~M~W In Memory •ualneaa Daye Prlot To AbtOIUit Top Dollar: U.S. Klttena. Frtt to good nome. S1tv1r, Gold Coins, Prool· r76 --~~~~ We are seeking career minded individuals to join our successful team. We offer: • A $500 sign on bonus • Full health benefits • $7/hour and up • Weekly pay • Paid vacation Gallla County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) Is currenlly accepllng appllcalions lor part·lime and/or lull·llme (30-35 hours) posllions of home heallh aide and/or certified nursln!l asslslant. Appllcanls must have owri transportallon and willing to lravel In Gallla County. Job description and appllcallons available at the Senior Resource Canter, 1167 St. At. 160, Gallipolis, Ohio, from 7:00 Am to 2:00 PM Monday lhru Friday, Poslllons lmmadlalaly available , Contact Genel PlaniZ. An Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatl"e Action Employer Help Wanted Earn extra Work ftexlble hours! .Maintain nursing skills! CALL TODAY 1-877-463·6247 ext. 1841 ···c·· Ill II In M1mory In Remembrance of Carrol Williams First, Papa, let me say how sorry I am lor not being able to be by your side the last lew hours you were with us, Circumstances beyond my control still keep me away and I know you understand and forgive me. The world sometimes makes no sense, We live in a day and age where loved ones are being kept from one another because of other people's mistakes and wrens doinRs, It's the same in our com· mumty just as it it around the world · with the war on terrorism . Papa, · you believed In peace, love, harmony, and all the virtuous things in life, · I'll never forget how stern your voice was the last time I saw ·you. You said, "that's my grandson•. You were so proud of me. The love you gave me and showed me is a treasure I'll keep forever. I've yet to become half the man you were. Hopefully someday I'll be as great a man as you. ·. From the time 1- was little when I threw a snnwball at you and I took off runnina, to the time I would race you to the couch to see who woulil take a nap the fastest, _to seeing you in the car with Mama watchlng me play baseball in Little League, and the times when I worked for you at the car lot and furniture store, end ell the times I would cell you and say, "Mr. Williams, Mr. Williams• and you would "Mr. Rathburn, Mr. Rathburn, with 11 little chuckle in your laugh to all the times I needed ailvlce or just to get direc· tlon, the memories I have will live forever and will be palled on my children someday, I'll never forftet all our times tosether and tna fe lessons you taught me. . You've touched many people's lives and left them wltn a smile. You will always be remembered as · a gr1at man by all of us. l 'm iss you and will come visit when I_ gel home . I!Ml.L ~ X.OU f&Q1JJl. I lbve you very much. · sa,v, to Your Cirandson, Chris Rathbum 84 Lumbtr Comptn,- Is searchlna; for career-·mlndtd Individual• for our Manager TralnH Proararn. We want lndl· vlduals who are looking for a caretr that Include• customer service, hands·on woril, growlns sales, and 1 Minaeement. Manaser Trainees eam Sl6k·Sl0k per year, with lht poJSiblllty of earning S50k·S\00k wllhln 2·5 yea~l College prelerred, but not required. No con1truction ~nowltdse neceuary. ThrouJh our p&ld trllnln1, you will become an Industry professional! We offer an t~Ccellent benefits packas• alons with a great working environment. Apply In person Mof1day· Thursday from 8am-5pm at: . One of WcNI Virginia's Ia r gcst community bunks is lookfns for u smurl, friendly part · tlmc teller for the Pt. Plea.unt office (2S·· 30 I hn/week). To well . you organized, auen1lon to ShD"' helpful lniti~live. Por your efforu , you will rece ive -compeiltlve wagea plus Incentives & comprehensive benefit s (Including 401k plan). If you huvc al least 6 monlh 's cush handllna experience & a des ire to provide excellent cuSiomer oervlce, join a bank thal'o aolna placeo. Send your reoume 10: Clly National Bank . .. LUMBER. COMPANY Roulo31 Rlploy, WI/ If unable to apply In per10n, please forward resume todayl . Fu: n•·321·2111 E·malh ·,ar•me14hunbtr.com Vl1lt our web1ltt at: www.ll41umb..com lqu• Opport""ty !mploror INFION Dru1 Frt1 1n~ror11nen1 .'OK SAIJ·: Surnmor c ....onc. .:~~;.. 2 Bedroom - I )Ysl out- All <>I modOto rnutl ~ 2003 tldo Gollopolla on Sttto r~2~-~~-~":':'It~~ r. ~.~~,..,~~n~l. ~w .. .. ... FO< Sot. RO<ONltiiOnOCI ~IW~ ..gor~.~.. ~.~m~~R~...~~~~ -..o Sit- C'*'tor _,.,.. """~~" $27$ h: r....,_ """*" - - WaWrNowance 3407 l .. Gall 10 __J-Ioui0tlli _Gow. ___.D _ <lryOro and _,I rm ,... l ... - - f!\OOols on tho woy Boll Roull,., (7110)Ut·l519 poo. _, 1 tra!Olt 1360 011 , lin'• to buy 1.1 now Many . (7«J)a92 .Q228 Jacksort ,..,.. HotPQtnt $17! hOo'nel yet to cr.ooa. lrom, 2 B.aroom Houle 0t1 K.ne. f'll.ll. f3C>tlo875-·7311 l.q New Ktontnott 0ryer 11311 SA 160, Clolllpollo or tlont lhould potuot tho 11"'"11 vorbot and wrlllon Sl8.000 080 (7o0)4<e· don't delay. wore movong or>..,,.,.,., GoHipoho 15!101 !_~-AporlrnOnl~ Good UMd -·Roo Sl60, Magt<: Cho4 Eloc1"" ..II i740Jm·lie20 b o - lollowlng quollllol. """"""nlcllion okiHa, Mod- 9910 them<>Yt mo, Ooposot Aequo~ •• :::::...._•• ~mry.,R.._ ~ • - · - and Guoroo- Rongo. Almond. S17J 8om·6Pm .. ~ld. Me<lloaro lnd MOS c - - - (7110)441·1!19 .............. N -oren Stutggo~r&v... Poo!>lo Orltnlod knowledge. LSW wllh "'1>0- 19110 Modutor on 2 112 152ee ballooom bolh, bo.. RtqUr11d (7110)Ue-t<73 • Wallhoro, o,.,..,., Sl1 Golllpolll located home "cusiOmOr Sorvlco end •lorlco ~long llrm coro pr• ooroo 01 lond on lull bofO. uS ~East A111ons, Olloo 2 ~ tnd -.go<atoro. ;;;;;;;,-----~ health agency -king FT Solot OriVon ltrred bul not roquirod. mont 3 BodroomL !tOling P..,. 741!-592· 1972 mont houoolor ..,.t ., Point 2 br 0111 •111 II Mo· SOme .,.n 01 US so:._ STNA. Competlll... wages Ouallfltd candidatta p&Nae room, tamUy room wtth llr• PIHsant $300 P*f month tot1 1300 + Clip cell •.e Appiflneel, 11 Vtne !t , ~ with benttlla. Phone toll fi'H "'Conaid.rable tact with contact Charla Brown, Ad- place, dining room, utlllry UHd Homas Down Pay- plus uttht•• plul depalll pm ~-675- 1811 (740~7311 L.~-------~ at888-441·1393 or a.w.. 31 CUitornlr, mlnlttrator at 333 Plge room, II.Jtchen with new,... menta aa low as $999 (:»4}fi75·1Mt .., • 3064 SR 180, Goltipolli'.'' *Good.......,_,_ and~ Stroot, Middleport, 011 lrogerotor l oto,., I lull (740)Ull-321 8 Ape,_ Cottage lor Rtrt1 t<.nmoro -mry.r Soc, 11uy or ... - . , . Ani 3 Bodooom Aancn 1\ornt In 5250 ·-.... ~· ~ 45780 EOE boll\1 ,.,.., ~'"'" · lincoln .,. II~ 3 ~- N - 1124 Eut Mtlln 00' tkll~ ' , 11196 Norrltr I. 80 Moblt. Addllllrl Townllhlp. ~)17H5110 or i~)l75- llll · $&S UCI1 2 SAl~· E - . , . . . 10(). 1•· ~ 0 0 446 0722 "OotalltnO goal orlontad Pon·dmo lna1ruc1or Noodod Hom., 3bf, conlraf 1 ' · No Indoor 4024 til< lor Noi>cy Orywt- $60 OICft, AJ- \li2-252t Ruu MOore 11 Coli lot Appi.IExam Info. ~ping, Accouning, Modica! 3011. pool with now dOCk air, 1 tell & 'lot Woll Mil IIAUTIFUL ~~~~T· Call ah01 S OOpnl i740)Ue- QWr\01 Flldoral Hlro Full bonaflte. Wo offer a genorouo bone- Olllco. Send Resume lo Eallern School OlaUict on -rattly. (~)175·74i9 'lattlpolll 809 2nd Avo., o MENTI AT IUOOll PR~ 80ee , -------.._,. I-B00·842 2128 Ext •n l"o ~""·-lncl··•'"" •o1• GCC, 1176 JooJ<son Pike, Flal-~ Road. Pomer~. • 1 bedroom, 2 balh. No ~11. CEI •:r .. C"ION r• S..O"t - on dto ·t" 4 . -~ ,;11.;;;,.,(1nd ';';;:.,·.;Sullo 312. Galllpolla, · OH 70().'992.7729 . ., • oakWOOd ~_;r70 ;,br , 2 rolllln<:tt, ~o~alt TATIS~$2\;..~~ C - -R~~Ptl. 202~k on , _ _ I Colli. gt1,. Grahams l)pholtltru II ·-rv--nt. ..5631 . bl201.,t nlca COoru . ..,...&10· ·s••n •montn (740 25.. • ._..,, ...,....., A~ •' ••·--·•" ·~ • lrorn $297 to $383. Wo~ to 1740).46·74« 1·877-e30- Wlt9, mo....L ·-:9360 looking lor someono lnlll· ~I'ITTIMI OPININOS 2 bedroom ho\Jooln Pomer• . llhop & ......... c.tt 70(). 9152 FJM Ell.,.tH. Euy ..,.. i 740)\lia-o2M ' llted In INrnlng to fe·UP. lnter..ttd ptrtonl ahould FOR AN LPN AND STNA Cfo/, :::11 Mil onwil~nd e::aet For aate 89 Champion llkt Ntw Sola & LDWt Hll, .48·2561 Equal Houalng hnanc:W\g, aQ Gaya Mfl"'t H u-~~, . ~ 1 10 hOisltr lurnltuftl. Salts IX· complete a job application, We currintty have part·tln';e Of rent op 14x&O mobHe home, 2 br • 1 .Antique 01n,ng Room Opponunity. Cllh l/1uJ Muter C.rtt ,• ....,.._.r.u.ANI-::U~5 perle""" lo helpful, Coli wnlch can be obtained al ~llont o·-'lable In all ol buy, 740-e98·n<M be. wether & dryor hook (7•0t2••·1249 o MFltt-ltANiliSI· (7.0)448-3-t38 for an a ~u•t . 2 blldroom town- ~ I• lt111tt aaw alcM point t po anr Ohio \IIIIey Bini< looa- .,._, our nurolngvat dtporlmonto. 2 Story on nlco olzo tot In ups, now furnoco , now hoi .. oJ<I men · lion 01 from our wtbtltt, Wt are 'a 70-btd IOnQ•ttrm Chttt.... 3 b/'., bath, k11chen, water tank, IIDYII &, ralriQtt· New!y Decorated Carl)lt. ~:on:'~ ~:'~~ New and Ut~ Furn1ture Hind FofVId 1850 Toola. Hordwero S.loo Cltrk . www.ovbc.com . Apptloa· hoollh ctt91ocllity. Uvlng ooom, b0-1. prict olorlully carpet, Mndow olr Palnl , Etc 5 roomllllaoa· Ired ~ .. 2GS? Store moved to 130 Bulo· Pr$50-$t60 1740)§e<(. ~ Stnd Reeume to: CLA 5&7 tbna mual be rwtumed na f:'rovtdlng quality care for rlducea, mora Info call condttlontr $3500.00 ~- mtnt Flel & Oepostl No requ · 1740,-v· 'illt Ptl(t. Stofe houra 10-3 • 7869 c1o Gottlpoila Deity ltlbuno, Iaior lhlnk ~31 , 2Q02, our realdonlo It our main (740)1i85·3il2 875-21114 Poll. l304\ft75•5152 · Downtown· Upo~~~lra. 2 Bod- Mon· Sol Call lor direcllor1& - - - : - - - - - - - : · 825 Third Ave, Golllpolla, E concern. Wo ... toolclng lor 3 bod room newly romod· Foo ..... 24~40 doutllo W\!!o ~ ' Ui,':f~U:'i room, Apt ., Oopoolt & Rotor· 1740J<Me:•782 . 311" Storm - · - · · • Oh CM31 ' peopte who ahara these val· tied , In Middleport, call Tom modular unlls , sell con. nr..~,' enctt. 1740>"0-0138 wtth ICI'Hnl and ~rt 11 • Help wanted caring ror the uea. you art that person, Anderson atter 5pm, talntd healing I cooling. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 $60 4 Shutter~ 54 .~. Cl ~-~--· c •• plooH apply 11 ' i740)992·3348. Thou unlls oro one Iorge \1. $10 17401•46-'l&e • : ....,.rty, Dtf'lt roup Horne, VVVIYI\Nft enter nal an Holzer S.ntor c.,. een.., room end tomplet~ open 12M80, 1br. Trailer far rent . bedi'OOII'I apartment~ at v • -now poring minimum wage, lmmedloto opening for 1 380 Calonlol o.. B&droom wllh goroge on Inside and wu uoed •• WILoundry Aoom'br t.orgo loge Manor and Alvwtldo 4 Foru..,. Slool T'" oll141' 3 • •naw ahltta: 7am-3pm, 711'1"1- part time ottlct a..lllant. lldWeU, Ohio 45t14 apprOJIImately 1 acre On school claatrooma. A. total ttnotd yard. $350 Mo. Apartmente In Middleport. ram urea. P2e&·75-A1S, . :Spm, 3pm·\lpm, \lpm· Must hove good communiAn Equal Opportun'lj Routt 2, GIIIIPQIIO Forr•, ol '·20.00 unllo will •o $3!0 Otpooil. i30ol)875· From $278-1308. co• 70(). $100. (740)9112·2084 992·5084. .1om, call 740.992·5023. cation okllloPluto and bo como compul· Em""""'r ' available • " ,., .""'" 2.0•• 9•• Equot Houotno ----:::--:--=--:--:--::-----.---.; ., llloreto. In ,_,. i304)875·5332 at S8.800 ucn ~ 1 i7~""' Opporlunltloo. • lngflm Blfll• Compony will and comptalt your oppt~a· REOISTIAED Bod h o end dollvlfy It aYalloblo . "· •10, a lltdroom wltn Real Eltate General - be occapl lng oppllcatlont lldn at 333 Page Suool, SONOOAAPHER 5 rooms, 2 Bot a, ' call i740)992·2478 , 740· North Third, Mkldlof>On, , ili~i~~~~~ffin~i:ii~ " for Deckhanda II tht Alh·. Middleport. Oh or for mort Abdominal Sonographtr, ~f:s ::a:~. ~~a~.~ 591 ·9342 lUI Stuve. ~~~::; ~~~~:=.":3s~:~ bedroom turnlahed aparl· • land Dept. lor Emptorment tnlormollon call i740) V92· tog!Sierod OtJogllllj ollgl· (740)245·1117 Good uiiOd 14x70 2 bed· Ront , $2!0 Oapoolt mont, no poll, - 1 rot· : Securllj office, 184-1 Carter 6472. ble room Front Kitchen. Ontr (7110)o•t-e954 "'"""' requlrod, i7110)\lia· • Avt., Ashland, KV 41105 on for a lull limo or port limo Cabin with 2 lots back ol $699 S.OO. con Nikki 7<()0165 • 7/1 !5 through 7/1 7 from The Alhens·Mtlgs Educt· potltlon, In an outpatient dl· "fVcoon Lake. EdOma Tra11 385 ,9948 2 bedroom Mobllt Home -N-ow-T-,,-,n--A-.N-Ic_o_tlo_n_o-_ 8:00am dtl 3:00pm . HNvy tlonal Strvkt Ctnttr hll 1 lgrtoltlc ctnler. E~ecellant Rd. (740~.,46· 1360 ':-'c..:.:-::·-:::-:--::--::-:- New Haven Wnt 0~ Town· 35 2 • labor background 11 prefer· position opening 81 Out~l· utary (negolla~e). Fringe ·Fiamodeled Home. Located Mason Co. Paltatlne Rd . _130ol _)88_2_·1_t_o7_ _ _ _ houae Aotrrtmenta, lndudea .. rtd (I .e !arming, togging, School High School SBH benelltalneludt Holiday & Ann Ot'lvt New T"lt 112acre. 1998 1•x75, 2br lh 11 62 • 'Conatruction, atc .). YOu Teacher fpr the Melg1 Vacation P17. •o1K proWlnelowa VInyl Sldln~ 2ba .. E•ctUtnt Condition 2,Btdroom Trailer In Glllll)o- Water Sew~ • • 'mutt have a valid pk:ture 10 County SchOOII tor tht {ll'lm and Haallh lnaurance. Roof. ca'rpet, lnau!allon &_ Owner Flnandng. $..8.1500, 0111. Near Alrporl, S2651mo. $350/Mo ' 7• 0· : ana SOCial Security Card to 200~2003 &:hoOt Year. Hou,. .,. Mondor thru Fri· Now Deck, Throe Bedroom, (304)562·5840 Otpotll Roqulrad . lWin Rl,.ro Tower Now eo· • eppty. EOE MJFN Applfcanlo mull have SBH day, w.tlh no aNeo houra call. Living room : Oontng Room & Now 2003 14•70 3brl2blh. (740)387·n60 coptong app<lcitlono lor . •Jtwttry Salttperaon. Cerllllcatlon or be willing to Send resume to: CLA580. Kltcrten Comblnld . l'Wo car Only $9915. down & only 2 Btdroom, 2 Bath. Unfur. tbr Hud Subaldllld IPUII Frlandt• Moth. req I d Oil • Temporary Teaching Clo Golllpollo Dally ltlbuno, Gorel---.J~~~!£2!!,.2t!_ ~ ...... 1\ooo wired otora~ - S1Q3.201month . Call HarOld nlahed, No Polo, Groen ut". PRid i3041875-e871 EHO • "'"nil.!', Full Time lm'!.~..1.· C.artlllcale In that area . Sal· 925 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, 'w n= Ohio 4583\ bulldlngo, Prlca $92 ,000. 740·385·767\ Sohool Oloftlct, P~valo Lot C:Jal"',;,·--::"""~--, all Opening. Apply at Ac· ary will be baiOd ""•~pori· · Phone 1740)048·t<7e ' · ~·~ Golllpollo. i7oO)o48· S qulslllona, t51 2nd Ave .. enet and certll!eatlon ac· Saleaperaon netdtd fro New Ooublewldt on 1 Acre . 'W~ PACE 1 Qaltlpolia. No phone cAlls cording 19 aatary schedule. memorial type cemetery. Country Homt with 1-112 Ck>u to Town. 4 BedroonV fOR RENT , pltaat. This position hall Board ap- Must haw previous sales a<lree. 314br, 2ba., 2 Clr· 2 Beth with Game Room. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Tralltr. ..__ _ _ _ _ __. provtd benellta. Submit Itt• experience. Preferably In Garage, above ground pool, (7140)4•6·3384 Central Air, Raterencea and McCiure'a Reatauranl now tarot lntertatlnd resume to Cemetery Sates. We have a Handcrafted kitchen cabl· . Dtpoalt I"IQulred. No ~tal Trailer space lor rent, S 120 hiring all 3 loca.Uona, run or John D. Costanzo, Superln- new 200 unit Mausoleum. neta. 011 Leon Baden Rd. No Creditl Government (7•0)38S•08SS, 1740)3aa- per month , In Mlntrlvlllt; 500 oq " oHict building, ale PRrl·llmo, plok up appllca· lellOont, Alhono·Molgo Edu· High Commlaokm, Lola of i304)o5ll-1580 loaoo , Only 3 Loll . 9770. & ceiling ran , $275 ~r , lion 11 IOclllon &bring bock catlonat ServiCe Ctnlor, ~7 I.Ndl. Wo Solo Mauootoi7110Jm·3570 month. (81ol878·1111l\ .. betwun Q:30am & Richland Avenua, Suitt uma, Burial S~ces. Loti Mobile Home Lot for rent in Prefarred Loans wllh lntor· IO:OOim, Mondoy thru Sat· 1108, Athono, Ohio 45701. and Markers. I Jack lor eat Aatu as low 11 6.75% Gallipolis area. Wilt hold up Would llkt to rent a lot for : urdly. · Applk:ollon Ceadllne: July more Information (740)592· .tf ...,.--wtth Land Home Pui'Chaat. ~ 7 ~8•80 Call (740)448· now rnol>to room. 116, 801 , 22. 2002. The AMESC to on 5060. (700)440·3093. :::.::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ around Raclna/S)'ItcuH or RUSTIC HILLS ·. A one slory homo wnh a two • Modi Prlva1o COro lo now Equal Opponuntlj Employ· , lllnng PCA'I, CNHA't and tlll'rovldar. vicinity, story very large be(1rocm sUite, with it's own ORIVIRI· Tho Boll Paying We have appro~elmatity 10 ' Taking Applications ror a aurroundlng STNA'I. PIIIM call . Regional Frt ~ht with lhe uactd homes lor under Ratrled Couple tor • 2 Bod- 17401949·2543 bath. Has a large bedroom , an average i740).48·•1•8 or 1-800· The Athona·Matgo Educo· moat Home lme. COL-A All'"l"talo odvtl11oln~ $~.000, call 1·600·837·3238 room Troller In Qountry. No bedroom downstairs, aad a lam lly room, dintng In thle ntWIPII)Ir II 411-e33<4 lnd atk for Diana Ilona! Service Centtr naa a and 1 year TIT exp. re· for Into. Pola. Depaoli Roqulood. =,;;,;;;;;;;:;,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ room, kHchon and bath all ddwnstairs. House • or Tmany. poolllon opening oo School qulred. For lmmtdtate hire iubftct to '"" J1ecMf11 (7110)245·9212 r*to I y II I Houalng.Act of1HI lfou£uoLo looks vary n ce everywhere,· ou w11 ove 1. Loni& : · MINTAL Hllo\LTH Ptyohotoolot lor lhl Molgo call · NPI l"dUIIriOt TOLl Jlalr ~KJMENTS Gooos Aleo a etorage building, drl"', and County Schoolt, lor lhl 'AEE, 2.f7 0 88e·338· which maktl 11111...110 • PR0,18110NAL AOW.GE actverttae " any lOR RFNr ·· .._ _ _ _ _ _. ~~~~=~~=~~!!!!!!:.!!!!.....! · Excellent opportunlry tor 1 2002-2003 School Year. 8288, pt"tfe,.not, llfftllttlon or : quaiHiod menial hoollh pro- Apptlcanll mutt hold 1 cor· POMEROY :WRIGHT STREET • On a dltorhnln1tlon biHd on 314 Alire IIVtll lot In Golllpo- t and 2 bedroom apart· Air Condhtonor, 33,000BTU Bl.SININS . toutonallo join 1 mulll-dli· lllloato or llconao lhal etlowa Carrier, 8.000BTU , dead alrool lies this trl-level home wllh lis Ferry. Utllllle1 on alta. rece, col«, ,..tgtOn, 1111 menta. furni shed and unfu r· e,oooeTu. IV" Panooontc ae"'n end • glpllnary ttam In 1 commun· them to HM •• 1 School 'J'JtAINING roomt , 3 bedrooms, 2 batl'ts, dining area ramlllal etatua or n1tlon1t $17 ,000. Leave massage. nlahed, aeouriry depoalt · Iii' mental hoollh oelllng. Paychologltl. Salary will be Color TV, MlciOWIIvo. 700 and fam ily room. Alao has a 2 car garage Thlo 40 hour RCtlllon pro- baRed on .,porllnct and Golllpollo CwHr Collov• origin, or an~ tntenllon to (304)675·43\7 qulrad, no poll, 70().992· 3rd Avo., Galllpollo. V t d ,__ d 1"1 make My IUCh vldellht opportunity to de- certification according to ~Careera Clote To Home) opener, I'JI nea an n~ on s "ng on a , 22\8. preferenae, limitation 01 Farm lor sale· pond , barn liver outpatient ulary tchedule. Thla poll· all Todoyt 740·446·438 7, horae atalll, corn crib, 1 Bedroom Apartments Appltancet: Rtcondllloned large lot, comes with !"lulpped kitchen. . . dlnrlmlnatlon." counHIIng/c::aat manage· Uon ha1 Board approvtd Wathera, Dryers, Aangaa, 14K70 mobile home. cia, 1·800-2 ···04 52, Starting at $289/mo, Waah· Refrlgratora, .UP To 8Q D1ya ment to mutl·nttd children. bentflta. Subml1 ''"" ol In· R:ll IIKHl!l-12746. Me l~t County, (7.0)742· er!Oryer Hookup, Stove and GuarantHdl Wt Sell Ntw adolteetnlt and their ram- ttrta1 and retun'll to John Thle MWIJNiper wtu not 252 Retrlger1ior. (7.0).,.,· Maylag Appllonc.., Frencto 1111. Prevloua 111 perlenct D. Coatanzo, Superintend- 1176 Mlsctlt.JANWIJs knoWingly accept ' • working with youth a plua, tnt, Athens·M•Iga Educt· ld\JerUMmtnts IOf real Halt acre lot on Tycoon 1519. Cllj Maytag, 740·•o48-7785. Minimum acceptablt quaUft· !tonal Service Center, 507 lltlll wftlch 11 In Like with 12x60 trailer, ask· : caUona: gradual• HgfH In Richland Avenue, Suite vt"oi•Uan of the law. OUr lng $18,500, .i740)247·1100 . 2 Bedroom Apartment on Rt ,---=---=-~::­ \60 t~\'"'1 Hol1or Hotpi· l..arge Computer O.tk l30., · monlll hoonh related llold 1108, Alhont, Ohio 45701. Blaokberrlll. You pick. ,...,. are M,.by 1a1. mo., Depoalt R• 6 Drawer Cllk $30. farm, 23 aore1, rnA. Horlt · with knO'Niedga of oounHI· Applloatton Deadline: Jutv Fnondly R~. 112 gatloo, lnfOf'med thetall quir&d. (7110)441-15 19. (~)17&..2•v trailer, barn. oul bulldln~s, ' lng tochnlquoo and poyctoo· 22, 2002 . Tho AM ESC Ia •n (7•0)258·11 5 Leave m11· dwelllngl ldve.rtiHd In aage lanced , aepar.ate traler Pathology. pOIIttalon or Equal Opportunity Employ· lhla newepaper •e tpaoe, currently rented, one ol the loltowlng provider eriPrOYider. • avall•blt on an 41Qu•l Public Sale and Auction S87K, i740)742·1119 loo,. opportunl1y bl .... quallfloaUona required: T"· Alh M I E" mtatage, LSW, PC, PCC, LISW, or ·~ ont· • Dl outa· iii WAN'IliD requtrect countelor tralnta. llonal Service C•nter 11 To Do Convenient Location , Coun· Lot lor 5alt· Approx. 2 1/2 1 STANLEY & SON, INC. MARKET REPORT Benall(a Include: health, IHking School ~h· · · - - - - - - · try Setting. Approximately 1 BCt81, Cleared & ready tor : dental, vltlon, Plld vacation, Lantage Pathologtll lor .., 112 Acree, 3 Bedroom•, Qa. bulldjng, gravel driveway. 2002 THIS HAMMER TIME'S FOR YOU! paid holldlyl 401K retire· the tlgl County ·Schooll, All Makta Lawn Mowera rage, Workahop/Outbulld· water A eltctrk: avaHable, : mant plan, a~ more. Send tor "the 2002·2003 School and OutdOor ~=tower EQuip· lng, Green School District. Por1ar area . Asking • ra~mt and letter of lnttrllt Y111r. Appticanla muat hive ment Repaired. Free Pickup 112 Mile oil Neighbo rhOOd $13,995 , Call (1.0)448· • 10: JUCIIIh amllh, PH. 0., 01· a Masltro degreo, allO 1 and delivery awllable. Call Road on Hllnop Crlve. Ask· 4514 lrom 8·5 or (740)4-16· rector, Tri·County Menial current ltoenoo to practice Mike i740)<M8·7804. log S62,500 . (740)446·0744 3248 oiler 6pm . }tieallh and Counaellng •• a speech pathologlat Ia· Jiervtcee, Inc., 313 112 W. aued by the Ohio Board ol Dog grooming done In my Hou se 11'1 Galllpolll. 10 Bel· LOll for Sale In Addlaon <Main Street, MoArtttur, Ohio Speech·L.anguage Patholo· home. Monday· Saturday, mont Drive. 7 Room a. 48R, Townehlp. 5 Acre LOll. gy end Au~lotogy. Salary 7:00am-7 :00pm, can Anglo 2 LA , 2 112 Bllhl, Full -Mason Co. 1 Acre Lot Cllj •M52. EOE. will be baaed on certification (740)379·9058 Buement. Large Lot. water Eluatrlc paved rd. i740)446 \380 ' ' · : NurHol looking lor an .,. and oxporlonco ocoordlng to • Owner llnanclng . $25 ,000. • ~lllng opportunity, that rou utary sohedule. Thlo pool· Georges Potloble Sawmill. " can tnJov and beCome p.art uon haa Bo11rd approved don't haul your logs to the House In Middleport . 3 bed· (304)562·5840 : ola great team? Our faolllly btlnellta. Submllle"er ot In- mill juat call304·615·1957. room, Quiet street, corner Rocksprings Ad approx • hal a long atandlng hl1tory ternt and reeUme to John tot, 2 ca r garage, mull see ·· · pf POtllent regulatory com· o. coetanro. Superintend- Houaeholper available· to appreclatel 740·992· 20 acres, au wooded, great pllanoe •• wetlaa dedicated ent. Athena·Melga Eduoa- Once. occasional, regular. 2679 lor hun tlng or home at1e, On Salurday, June 29th, Henry M. Slanley Ill, ataH who enJoy• caring lor lk)nal Service Ctnltr, 507 Cleaning, cooking, packing, · cloae to new Meigs Middle CAl &AARE Auctioneer & Real Eslate Broker & ®r retldenta. We want to Richland Avenue , Suitt ,movfng. Whatever needa Older 2 11ory house. Corner School & Htgh School, mul rout Sign-on bOnuo ol II08, Athena, Ohio 45701 . doing . Honoat, reliable. 3>4 & Center, Maoon. Oo- $30,000, (740)992·2064, the Hammer Time Team sanl smoke signals S500 ollorod toollntereolod Application Doodllno: July i740)«6·7604 tache~ $16,000. _740·992·3703. from Leading Creek Rd . In Middleport, Ohl Fi111 cal'ldknilll 1hould apply to: 22. 2002. The AMESC Ia 11 Top 10 Bottom Cleaning Welehlown Mlnertvlllt, 2.7 new from the gavel and the haze blankeled the : Klmtl Convaltacenl Cen· Equal Opportunity Employ· Strvlce. professional, reef. acrea, WOO<Iad'sloped area: hills rivaling the smoke fron1the power plan!. dtnllal, ortlce cleaning at $3,000, (880)5!3·3753 . ttr, 75 Kimel Lint, Athena, eriProvider. on a comer lot Ia Blddert were from the slale of Maryland, Wesl Ohio 06701 • ~~~~ M":~' an allordebto price. Clltytctn ll'raam Home that Ia 14x70 , and has HI \ I \ I .., . RN, O.O.N. I•N M t ' -Tho -'lhono-Melgo · Educa· i740)992·2979 VIrginia & Ohio·. This property's minimum bid 3 bedrooms, ·2 bathe, and a big front porch . NHA. EQual Opportunity tlonal Service Centar 11 1400 Sq. ft. 3 br.. 2 ba. dou· ~~=~==:::=~ was $75,000. When the blddinfl war was over Hulow utlllt0!1. ce•nral air and gee h..t. Encouraging aeeklng a Multi Handicap·- Will preuure wash nouses, ble wlclt , on 2.39 acres In Cl and the fil1! was oul. the property sold fQ< ect Otveraltv. pad Teactter tor Pomeroy trailer~, and decks Call Mason COunty WI/, reduced H~ $309 ,0001 To fire up the inte11!SI In your propRallabla person needed lor Elementary. Salary will be 44\ ·4238 aok lor Ron or lor quifk ...In 304·937 ·3503 FOR RFNr erty , call1-888·BiD IT UPI , Infant care at home real· . based on carllllcatlon and leave mesaage. 1971 Tornado ntedl IOI'Tit "'~--littiliioiiiiiio--,0 dlnll. Must be dependable. txperltnoe acoordln~ to thr . work, tkMltrlc stove, retrlger. 1 ·3 ,Bedrooms ForeoloiHid ~ STANLEY &SON, INC. ~ -~y.Auctlontora,Rt_l_llltro To Inquire. (7o40)448·~225 ~:~ryha':h:~~d T:~,:!d ' ator, couch/chair. air COf'\d., Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% ) llonorlllono Ptoudly ltMnt Yoiu llnco 1110 CNA'I, RESIDENt benoflll. Submlllottar of In· new bllh lub: S\ ,000 , Down, 30 v..,. at 8 6% (7401 775•3330 www.ottnleylndiOII.com AIIIITANTI lorut lnd reoume IQ Jolin ~~ (~)458·11101 , APR. For Uallngt, 800·31~Htory M. S~n~y.lll, CAIMiionltf l Rtol Ea\1118I-~ Are Now Boln" 0. Coolanzo, Suparlntond· "'------· C8 nl B&droom 3323 Ext. \709. 1 •~. , 1nIarv .... w tnt, Alhtna·Mtiga Educ:a· \Jrru•u UNU ' .,"' ury, 3 ' Wm. J, Fonnn, Jr., John J. Stowtrl & Ptori 0. HouNI, ~· • Conducted for tiona! Service" Center, 507 ' 14x70 Trailer, EMcenent 1 Bedroom. S2?S'mo., $250 -o&Rollo<IC>\IHW-n,~ . .CNA & ~llldent Alllltant Richland Avenua, Suitt Condition (740)258·1249 dtpoall, No Pete, Referen· cu Rtq uiJtd. i740)448· ---=-,.'"0':"-:::-:-...,.-:-=-~=---....; f'otlllono If You Are A COr· 1108, Alhono, Ohio 45701 . IS AT&T Payphone RoutH lng, Enlhullatllc, Ooponda· Appllcallon Deadline: July ss Primo Local Sileo. Great 9342 after 6:00pm Public Sale and Auction bla Person, Then WO Want 22 2002 Tho AMESC II an Return . (800)800·3470 You To Join Our nam Equal Owonunl\y Employ· :.20/H.:;_:R;;.S= -:::::-::::-::::--Public Sale and Auction e~~ul?~~e: Glo~": or/Provldor. INOTICII Oldl Compolllivt CNA Wag· URGENTLY NEEOEC· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ... Paid Vocollono, Paid ptoama donoro, Nm sao IC lNG co. rocommonao '"at Mottl Many Other Bonlilll sao - k 1o 2 or 3 you do butlnou wllh PfOplt RavniWOOd Clll Center hourf'~ookly· c 11[ Blo Lifo you know. and NOT to und 1113 Wethington St. Plaomo 80 ,;100 740•5; 2• mo~ through lho moll until RaveniWOOd, wv ' you have lnvtltlga1ed the 8851 RtlortriOOI Floq~rtd · oHorlng, Wonted· oor\llled moc:hanlc :s=;;::~--=---,~~' Cu•tomtr llrviiDt wllh toole Willing 10 work tart our 8 Lll1 n111 o; TUESP~ .; I RoproHnlall¥1. Bllurdl)lo' Apply II Mill• dor... Primo Shooplng COnPorl·llmt poollton 01 Tho thon Sor~loo Center 420 tar Spoca Available AI AI· ( ;... A publla 1uatlon will bt Dolly . Sen11ntl, Pomeroy. · WOit Main 51 Pomeroy lordoblo Role. 2 Nloa Exoc· WHkdiYI Only, Mull bO Oh " ' Ullvl 0111011.' Nlwly Rl· rNI 111111 of lhl E11111 PIUI Hldgtt, lludlon Center 111 RL 33 Ill people oriented, oompultr • · mddoled . Spring Vattoy Pll· LOCATION: RouMIIO E..I lnorill, and tniGI' working Thl VHiogo of Rutland It IO· za, Call i740)448·3481 . of Ath1111 nNr I0/71nllrohlnge • . wl\n nufllb009. Stnd ro..,ml ctpllng fll<lmol tor tho of· n11r Dlron Ro1d 1aro11 from lWp. 11810: Blntlntl CSR, o/0 Clalllpo f~ mronogor poolllon. Pool· Flalwall cablnel, 9 pc. chlrry Frtnelh OR Cirlhlge/Troy Town1hlpt. olio Cally ltlbunt 825 Tlllrd lion allrll 1111.00 hr. tor 32 IIIII'""=_ _ _ __ , tulle, 4 pc, Frtnoh BR suite wllwln btdll, 2 AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACI! ON AT 10 • Avanlll Gaiiii>QIIo, OH hll I · Applicant mUll ~ M,T. labl11, lg. park banoh, dlek, flto 4&e31 ar drop trr ·s.nuntl bl oomputor llloroll, hlvt ·s~ Wllah lor IIQnl. cllblnel, lawn rurniturt, commarclaluvvlncJI ' Offloo. okllla dolling 1110 00""" · II publiC litdwith hovt llrong L,.li ~ meohlna, amount or · lg, SELLING APPROXIMATELY ,..-~-:::-::---;:-::::;: worl< r l l o . TUIINID DOWN ON Coli Entry CO!rl< wll11 b&llc Bind fll<lnte lnd wort< rol· IOCfAL IICUIIITY /Ill? 88 ACRES OF REAL ESTATE Aocounii"O okllll nudod. .,_., by \ 2pm on No FH Unl..a Wo Win I lamps, ract!IIJ. of iCanhap 1\rp. and 'hoi Twp.) Bind roaurno to: PO Box 27 7/11/02 10 PO Box 420, Alii· 1 ·88~·882·3348 VIH , . .1 Of I , Pl. Pl. WI/ 288~ or Fox to: lind, Ohio "4775 No phone Wolor, eleCtrk IIIII oopdc oy...mtor mobile home Germany china plua extra piiOtt, ""''Y•I ~)875·8786 bOioll July 01111 · oetup 0111he Dillon Rood .U011 ollho property. Camlval, Pink OtprtNioO, gleN cnum.s alontware juga, jart & crocka, EX~ERIENCEO CAAPEN· Announoam1nt TEAS NE!DEC. MUll hovo rnarbltl collection In lhow - · ll'l'trltll • driwr(l 1-H & Iron• balonce due on dtllnry a! dotd. old old cut iron Ice old portollon 10011 & tutowlodgo w/old eotna, ne top opp ng SELLING TO fDGHEST BIDDER ol roaldintlal remodeling. coetuma Jewelry· Quollllod oppll041"11 con ABOVE SU,OOO. For All Your Advertlalng Needa • plok up on opplloiUan II moN, doMIOI, llntlll, EST,\TE OF PAVL HEDGES CMIIIon'l Conllruc11on , Community antique hoi'M clock, old grinder, labtrl Thy, AllorneJ 1.o3 lwl., Golllpoeoraen, lg. amount olloola plua box loll llt, Open 8·8 M·F. Claulfled more. SHAM~OCK AUCTION SERVICE i740)Uli-05!. Contact Us t • :,:'g':)'."g. 1~~= 2~h, ·. , !?. r I "-lont VIcki Nottingham at 1-800-920-8860 8 am · 4:30pm · Monday through Priday Holzu El1ra Cnre tJ.f!tr.r comp~tlliv~ compen.mtlnn In n friendly, prtift.t'.~ional atmo.rphere that .iupptJTl.t your growth nnd de'.lelopmem. Equal Opptull~ni' ty f.mployer. Help Wanted Opportunities Growl, "-"=:..:..:=---- j ==------ G) r Ir I l':al I r• I I ..__,_ii =tr r•O I rio . -----:-=--,..,- PUBLIC AUCTION . meran, wu. r ----·-.....,;.-,1 ~~~~~~,o;:r~~~~ pf----:---.;.,;.-- P.O. Box 7615 Croul.ann, WV ' please call • Manager Tralnaaa • Cuatomar 8alaa • Account Mgra. · • Delivery 8paol•llat Atln: HR 2~313 If *Managers: (Teller· Pt. PI) (Re oumeo will be accepJed only until 7119/02) EllPOC/AA Employer r I rio r Include• Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word · Ads Mu•t Be Prepaid All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 GIVFAWAY Loca! Agency In Ohio lttk· 2 me.let, 1 lng quafilltd OOU PIII 10 bt· (740)446·-421 1 Rthabllitallon 10 rI r."=~nli for r. 1 \IIIIey Bonk .. now IC• Ovttbtook lbtt.'i E•· Ol•play Ads ~ IU\11"11\11 I Ha.rWANm> .. > '· Oeatl~iriu' I'F.R!iONAUi ONo 116 11 ;c;~v~\..hr. ~~~lblo. 1:':; To Place Qeribune .Sentinel ~egiste.r Your Ad, (740) -446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Call Today~·· or Fax To (740) 446·3ooa or Fax To · &92·2157 675·5234 ANNOIJNCI!Mt<:NTS lbuWAPmD 3 In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE rI 116 j countlu Like \Y\111 '\ t I \11 \1"1 11 • dey·Frldty, Ooylimo Hours, COj)llng IPI)Ilclllonl lor lho Contor 11 now IC<tQ1tng reNo 'NIMtndo or Holldoya, pooillonool Mortgage loan oumulorlhopoalllonolOI- 1990 •••70Cioylor>,38R, I V.C.tion and Other Ben.· Originator with l~dary rector bf Soc,.l Strvk:11. 112 Bath, Remodeled , ma Apply 11: Medical Piau, IMnc.t experltnee Appliae· CandiCS.tt muat pou••• Porch. e,,nldJng, ~en-.d L.ot. We Cove·"""".., Melge, Gellle, And Meeon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. lfn.rWANlll) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV If lnttrt111d, pl1a11 call ConnJe Carleton at 1-888-225-1135 8 am • 4:30 pm • Monday ihtou1h Prlday Holur Home Car~ olfm comprtlrlvr . compeMariOII In a frl•ndly, pro/111/o/Ul/ armo1phere rhar I"PPOtri your 1row1h and d•v.lopm,u. Equal Opporrunlry Employor. ) .-n The Amerlclln ~! NetWork TILIMARKITIHO 1-IIHT+.IOII 1-800-821-8139 Crlvora 10 ~anaport 01109 to • from aucuon, oall bet\; ten 101m-epm, i740) m-oee7. www.amerlcancommunltyclassHied.com or visit our website: ' . AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Pal Sheridan Alhenl Really: 592·1146 Email: ohamrockauctlontiiiOI.cilm WEB : www.dwnrodc·aucttona.cam Pll• 7ol0-5!n-4310 or 800-419·912l RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY IIUCTIONUR RICK P!IIIIION 166 173·5115 OR lt3·544l TERfliS: CASH OR CHECK WilD • ___ �. t 1\lllioli.L.I..~'Ol'S 1\IJ.:ROL\'iniSf ,r MlSCW..>~..\l:\0 ... -:"'moon:: l\ IEitrn.>.'•-lJN IE. H ~=:.. It -.lt"!l\\ ~· = ~.::; Avms lr" IJ''lilt"fOQC 1r tUtSA_t.E _J~ :."t." .~~ JET t.t. AERATION MOTORS ' ClqodBool IliM Font lll"""' L"'* o1 C'lrt bra.rM.1 n•w (rAn tS ~~~~~t ~ & RM)utlt 1n Pf•I'NMt.- W•" be> small -· """ • __, ,_, ntW pana, Runagood Dftv. mm 1. so;oo iN()J'l92.·!>.'13ol Stocl. Coli Ron Evons, 1 1M<!} 01111 1);1 (!&OI<•S: For Sllo Ahor 8 flCit>n\ on dolly $385(~)Ml!· -· -- 1.'00-537·95.."11 0039 (7<0)3119033 112311 or (304)8751111!11 A I Top Sod F•• Oort to< R~IS\t~ no-- (500 w n Sal• [QlJll-\ffiel\1 R•ntAI w..or. O.U.r s.c•hoo tlot>cot t.Uroy te 1"2 1'4> . 42" '"" ..,._ TraciOI Equ-J moMr, l•kt - · $500, t7•ol9-1~7 1700... 9 sa!ld-I"'J. Poonl More ,.()5, $11011tld 1yr. old ss.ooo Plana. WNtnoy by Komblll 130'~ ~ SmtM ~ ........ E~lor\1 C:ond1h00 Solid WO,.,_, "'' · 101'4>-,ulrl SO cut, U· (740)311Ht t5 ·~.. tra -bltdOI. bolla 15·1 "'""' E-lor(304)1175-:lt•e - · - llorH, Col lntf 5pm (7<0)37'8-2t20 A-blo • CCMWO!Ilont NfW AND USED $T£1!L jji;p;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Two' R-altr.cl 5 _ , ~. WOLFFTANNING lEOS St... aoams. P•~ Cllan· "~~~ Dopto -~Gro•, Low Mon\111y '"""''"'""" For COneralt, Anglo, , <• sO (Porchooo Home DotiVO<y no<. Flltt Bor, Stool tlroh"'J Fg~t'MF.Nf ~';' 101 to. 7'01388· FAEE CQ\Or CAtalog Fo1 Ora1no, .DriYOwoya & Call TOO.y I ~1)().7tHl1SS W•""liY' L&L Sc!tll> Met· l O f t - SIO<k ll'a•· ltw& . •ww np otstan t om · als Clper1 Mol.,...-~ or. Ukt Now t7401378· GIWN "'~~<" A<h~ Hte .~1 • ., ~d'.!.! T.:.:.=: a~. ca~aneiepm J!a<:t<>• SO deck. hydro. ... Saturaoy & Sullday 1lt ~--- •• .~~ ••"•n<. suoo t30<ti675· t7•ol••6-~ JoM ~· t- -~ tl!OOib Rount~ Bolt&. MOtod 51153 '..,.. mo'""· Now - 323 COon Hoy and Whoot Hay. Noftllt l'rlcl. "'"' AWrtlll Pltlo.O!. ~Jndlewoo<l FJ,.. (740)245·11652 ""'"'"• SOO•oom Se< . boby 3 Y"" okt Excollorlt Con· piiCO lnHrt (740)446-1485 -~-----~tms. la•oe Clog caw•• dlt~ Ptld S2QO .-sk.lng Farm All Cub l'rriclor ~ tor Slit. (J4&0)l!l2· (30<1675-280! StOO t:l041675-3440 wlwooda Bolly mower Pool lllblt, , ThiH Good Cont11tlon $1800 C 8 . EqUipmant, 68 Befvti· 811 75 1059 dtre:, Blufl. All Numbers Nlco 130416 • """' l!t)m Atrrui Match. Chrom"e. Rollbar fo4 P1oco, 0no 1nch nllt SAt.E Small P1Ck.·UP {740]38~ · lllbiO $95(1 (7<012~·11064 . Ford 800 Trlcror, Hw Riding Lawn Mower RQtotJI· er. ntw 11 ~ 1 ' NM;t & L.,..,...,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.._. 01 59 ""· 2'7' rv eou rico)2~· strat~N .-.ooo. 130411!75· COOL DOWN, Cenilol Air 1102. Asl<l<>• Junlo!. :382::::.:•~----- 1972 Porooha oor Gl4 . ...._ ~,~tun D<aools. Sll8 Mtldoutn 1~ OO:•n Takt (30<~· all SSO ti1D'i88Htl86 01 2924 r 0 $J500. (3()4)757~12 and • Heat ~rn1-1s 11 ~u don't call us Sttv.r Pvnch Bowl. Towel , lni81'N1ional Super C.Model 1\btf' we both toso Froa esli· E+ght Cups, Never us~ . tmciOf,Nnl~.uuddal· nut ·. """"' i740)44tl·6Joa ana $100 (740)696-t:!el! ly, com•• w " ol equip- tan Mercury ' lti.V. 9<1~9 s•oo. t740)992·206• Sut,•JIS lin· protoctors, !IIAIQ• VfttiOUS SilOS wlth ers 1_\mi (740)9~2·5169 ' W~ t orllne r l._.;o:as.. ~--H·lll-'lti~-01-£-PjL,I Ir's I AtmlS s.w: ~ lt.t/yl SliM IM7 "' 11-8 Au ~t~~tilL'!.,~~· =';'"I o:;,~~~ Foru Thul\lterblrd, $700 ~S'=' AtC, 1~ ~. QUM 1800 Chivy~. SIPd, PfW. rtdfortY lnltnot. 1'011 = """"" ' Real Eatllte General Real·Estate General 39872 SR 692· Rutland WOOD REALTf, INC 446·1066 1D91 Toyota Comry. Well lHOCUSTSTREET ~~ = 'NQrtt Clf. 1983 Ford lllurut Stat\orl ·- =~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;~!!~~~~~;;;;;;;jj SS PRICE SLASH SS 1803 Ford 1\mpO. au~ call !740)892-snt ....... - ·· 01 . ., 11 ~ .,_, ,_ ...... n..- ........ 1883 Grand·Am, · ~as. ·~ 1-JI . /!!8 Real Estate General .... I -· one is compl~!ed ror you. $90's. 1112199 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker ______.J 510 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 456..11 e10wa. $13,000. ...... balt'll, ITIOI)IIe nome ' tallmott cell Chot. 740-002· 6323. ~ Cullom Building & Remod· ···~ or 7<0_.41·6514 PRICES VARY CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! trodo. 6 ely.. Sap. 14.000 OBO or lredt lor ~ whHI drl\10 .. me VIIUI, (1-al992· --~-=~~=-~~-=-..,..--:---&5:!2 Real Estate General glua topptr, (740)142·23511 1{eatt, WWWoiWiliJIJ•IIIUOrU, CO Ill ,..llrmtrb Bfadburn Realty us,,.Jitll StJIIIhtrn Ohio f'or ~~~A QuiUitr $5.000. e8 Toyota 4•'· 4Cyl., 511)., 50,00(1 muea, aic, ntw whetla & tlr... ad1.1ll owned . m1 1n1., nt\ltr mudded, 5}4. Stl.,ontl Ave., GulllpoUs, Ohio 45631-0994 740-4,~6-0008 740-441-1111 brokerilevuus-moorc.com . $12 ,000, trade - Prudential Info. 2000 l'ukon Danall, 38.000 · Joe A. Moor-Broker 441•11!111!1 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patricia Haya- 446·3884 Care Caaey-2415·9430 Cynthie Siciliano- 388-1841 Candace 446·7412 . Real Estate General (740) 592-3015 MOJOI 5Ub16CFII $65,000 t158 Ba your own boll wltl'l t~lt prop~~yl new QUALITY BUILT home on 2 lt~elacru mill Very n1ce 3 BA 2 BA 11ome wrth solid 6 panel doors. lots of htHdwood lloor1ng, Srnl!h cus tom kitchen and 2 car SSII~OOO,Lotated In Porter area . This ttstlng has o 101 to oHer: plenty ol oltlce apace, lull basement, storage In the rear olthe building, gaa lorced air tieat and atcurlty ayatem. AU thla tor a gOOd price Gllie us a call today! 1180 ln\ltllortl lnvutonl lnvutoral Established Mobile Home Par~l Once ·ln·a·llle·Ume opportunity MaJor ca ah Howl CALL FOR DETAILS ~:::.!..::::.:~~~---­ room . Sltuoltd on $2a,800,00 12205 1 Real Estate General Real Estate General REALESTATE s~ee BRICK ... canatructld ranen nome. Level lpprox. ..-88 acre nicely bo II walk-out bleement, Graam kltchtn with loada ol cu1tom made Smith etblnota, oeramlc Ute floori"'J & thle I tamlly room , With a baaemtnt In town living Ia )ull nice kllchtn, Ctntral air OOfl<~tloril~. room, MEIGS COUNTY o~en lloor plan, breezewav to 2 car 1111 · Lout! on , L.outlon, garage with llnlthabla 2nd floor, ·• LouUon ... That' a what thll thrtt full bailment, Smith'• cuttom to cltDO,JI frtHfll ttory room tor pi~~~~: enlenatnlng p1 Format LA l OR; 2 with tlrtptocal: Roe Room; 4 or 5 BAo: 3 112 bathe; blaulltul remodeled kltchln pluo 2nd kltchenene: lnojlround pool wltn gazebo and polio ,art~: 2-oar garage: and tono ot ttorage. Convenltnlly tor:atld 11 the ectge oltown. Un-cremp your lilt· you'll never ou1grow lhta Call today 1&23 ono ta Vtry nice, t oart<t tor, older 2 BR home, with Iota ot enaroctor. 1 both, eat-In kiiC(Ien, tult blllment ond oltuated on about en acrwr In oountry IUmJUndi."'Ja. S5g,900 1237 home? ~rcel'lllilt . PDRTLIINP.eUF,.NGTDN ' LANDING- An ...outtvo aubdlvtalon ·riH~ned lor horatiOYII'a & l>otltrtt l'ou won 1blllovi tnt loiiUrtl. Aol'llt 10 tho btiUIItul OhiO tor l>ool lovera, 100" l>oll dor.k, rkii"'J Ml'9• ptcn~ thllttr. rldi"'J troll a, A much mort. Ctrtttn rHtrtottono apply. LOt prlotto and ooreaee vory, iWttiOn- vour " Formal Glnlng 2 tor 1 dtall 1 prOPfl!)' hu 1 !PI ol pottnllol to room 11 well at a ntoe be a money mallet for you . Tl'le t 11 homa hat 3 · 4 btdrooma, 2 barha, Uvlng Room, Dining room, 1180 Ntw Llatlngt If 1 new g11 lurntce . The 2od home country atnlog Ia whit vou are h•• 1 t>taroom, 1 Dath , & ttvt1'9 lOOking lOt, look htrt flrat. Thlt 3 room . Only 151,000. Greet bOGroom, 2 homo lo titling tnv01tmtnt that ~houtd CAIH f'LOWI www':l~j'!:ll~u:~::::~~~~~:llll room. Eot-ln kttohen, lorgl llllohtG by brHUWiy l>ld<oom end both lila approx. 320 lq . ft. Situated on approx. 8a aorta with pond & "" 1o roaldtnee. pump/Diflt111 I CI. Nlct tcrHntd tn prlv11t lour! tat N porch- - M•nv l"'"'',. emenlllet Call for vour NIW UITtNGt 211 UNION AVINUI .. , Roomy rtnch homo with 4 bldrooma, 2 batha, 1/~lng room, ttmlly room. Nowtr root & .hoot on II CIIHmt • RUITIC COUHTin' LIVINQ... trom an -theUO proopeotlve onty. Thlo 2-ttory home It O!lty 7 yew old lind otlero llvi"'J wtlh 3 BRa; 2 bltht; LR, lind eat~n kltOhln. 8t1Uited on 2.4 In RI'W Vlltty. 742·3171 QUITitl WOODID - ·--· OOH'T KIIP THflloWINQ YOUII MON!Y ' "WAY ON IIIHT. Tht own.11 took very otro ot .!hit Cttyton BRI, 2r =~o::.or:::;u:,~ ~ QII'Citn '~'I bunt tn ...,.., lrtd I :~~ lntlllied tlroptoce. Cu y 011 LOt t8 In Trailer Coun ond tuedurul_.e, Jonn-·• ours: MIDDLII'OIIT. Oldtr homo with charm 1nd great locatlon neer aohoof, grooory, oto. Loll of room htrt tor lhl ltmlly. Give Chtryt o oalt lor mort tloltlla. 12110 • • www .wisemanrealestate .com David Wlaem1n, QRI, CRS Broker 44f..H51 Clrolvn Weech, QFII 441-1007 8onnv G•m•• 44f-2707 Robart Bruce 448-0821 ~ Alta Wiseman 441-1555 I'U ~ ~ .· lM . ~ 2 ........,.. 740 ) 446 3644 ~ ----·~----'----.. -my." " =. U2.ol00 t2H NIW LIITINQI •~ 7 (Tupport 'Iaine) Araa, ranch homo with 2 bOclroomt N¥11'9 room kiiOhtn with appilancta, ~P~Jro• . 1538 oq, H., rtttlng on 4 lovtltoro .C~M Cllt!)11boulltlll onoi 12204 ' . ·---~· equiPPed BAt, 2 boltlt nlot front ~ .. 110rtge lllittdlng, olt etiUIIed In 1 lovely country -.,g with g-t ...... to 8R 31 by.,.... Call loday ond .....,. your ~lome ow_, Cheryl Lemley . luturoe: LR·DR with VIUttecl oport.to welt · t16.000 00 12201 ( rteht Prtotd to 1111 II tnll "IOg..roed" =~~= :ldlot1en. 3 IC 'HOMit Approll U2 oorH wtttt 0,_ tlory (tOme, tl'llng room kttohtn & btltl. App<ox. 1040 oq, ft. ot rullto ond oozy llvlog. Thll 0111 II JUtt ldorlblo lo milt attll'91 i.Ooaltd II Sigley Rldat. Call to/ more tnlormatlonl Uf N lht city aohool ln~eelortt ii-.iiiiilllllllll..o~n~2~.5~ IIOf'lgt or potenl181 IO aekf to your llvi"O area, 2-car garage on •a lovely 2.5 r'!'V1 acre lot. Priced at $109,900 Call tO<IIy to Me au the potenllal lhll pfOPtnv hal to otter. 1828 NmNO WITH flU Smith'l woodwork throughout, toma oeramlo tile lloora. In addiJion, 28 x 28 metal barn with fen ced ar•• tor ani mall, nlc. 21 ' tbov1 ground (IIIII Wflllt yoM - Pottoct country location with teatun•g a hom4 bull with tht family In mind. Over 2500 oq. N. with LA, lg. K opon to dining area, FA wllh aecond kltchtnetto , 3·4 BAt, 3 oatha, Iorge attic . opace groat tor prt~ocy, WONDI~,UL ~lichen, 1 3·• '*' Uf)tlo\tl, nett pump A elorege AWordllblt H"IIDIII . TO "ND THAN IT IIIMI To ttnd 1 homo tn CIOod repair tor ltlltr Priot ot 841,800.001 uw.tv quatnt u otory homo with llvi"'J room, 3 bldroomo, ~­ gartgo P~IIOit I!IOitl 12101 I Oll/IOIJITI O N/11 ll ~, lli'J (,', & ti'JI OI!MIITI O I'J C/111 0 1! ', 1()1' I!Y I IIIII Ol lllllfYIIOM I ~ /NUI/1!/I II OOK/1 T' Luxurtoutl 911 wrap around porch and upertenoe nature on 3.8 titautllul acrea. New In 1eee tnd beautifully cared for, thla 3 BA, 2 112 BA nome hu 1 nlco apace tnctudoa largo baHment, 4 BRa & 3 tutl Datha. Soml-prlvato acre lot. Flat lawn. Oon'l hoatlale, It won't last. $185,0001101- ITD~Y 1 • · NIW LIITINQt '~IINDLY HOIAI aiiUIItd on oornor trttd lot. 4 8odroomo cozy tlroploet complomtnllng Ill LOTit 4 tcroa up, motlly all WOOtloct owoor will oonaldtr ulllog on land oontriOI. aaaoa WO#Iiltl (orl 011/1111 W. lllll!llltaltY mtwr tlltlltlf ,. flll you In on tho rtll, Handy loeoUont ta117 . . LOTI .895 tort IIIli hat rood Ironia go Aloog SA 1110 and Bulavlllo. tdool tor Rtatdtntlal or oommerctaL Ownor ltlltog btlow opprottod valuol 12141 . of genue ro!Hng country I Ia 1 mu1t . to 111. bedroom rancher hll In addition to a total remod~llng lnaidl and out Selling In move .ln·condltlon 11'".11 LeOrand t Drlvt propert)' otfera newer; replacement wlnc! owt '- vinyl tiding. decking, peal , roof . contrnuou1 guner •vetem. dall C1blne11 In kltchtJ1, harawood lloort on and on IT WON'T LAST HUOOI bltha, foyer, living room, all large tiHd rooma. Muat call to wa can •aaoa 4BAa charming three bedroom two bath homey fttllng. With a one car ranch wllh large eat In kitChen, detached garage and the extJi formal living rpom and cathedrll atoragt apaet · ol !ht tuft •' S\0,000.001 on thla ont It you · take advantage ot 1 grttt opporlunlty to own thta lovely 2 1101'1 homo lhll hll hid • 1 major taco .lift. Everything otmoat trom top 1o t>onom It ntw. 3 Blrlroome, 2 tutt · motlly iU wooded owner wlli conalder lllllng on lind ocntract dining room. Juat off the dining room le an equipped !dtOhtn and family room combloatlon with a 10 n: A.J',: Over 2500 oq . tt. ot ltvlog quality Oulaldo a Doau!ltully tanrii<>IPtd enuy teada to a tattetully decorated formal living room and to IOta hOmt, Capo Cod alylo with two 1tary aalanlal ttyle ' l AD'VAt~T",Q!I ~:~~~~~~~~ ·~~~~ 1:0~ ~~.:_o'i:;.~.':J" Nl LIITINGI LD71t 4 terti up porch J7UOO brtok only $1 Sl,llOO. 1205 TOWN. Acree comet equipped with applloncea, tormal dining with prohy tlotahld wOOd formal dining ltll. 2 balhl, . tloorlog & trench doora thai loada attached 2 car garage . Within a to rear dtok acroat houM, matter tow lhon mtnul11 to hoapttal, btaroom & both wit~ wlllnpool tuD grocery, eto. litN & watk.fn clolll, tamly room, llvlog , 2 oddlltonal blltla end Rt1"11'9 ' 3i hoUit. polt, and take a wal~ to beau tiful Tycoon La~el Newly rem0<1.eled, 3 BR, I 11:2 bath, attached 2-ca r gtuaue on I acre nv1 Rela;.: In lhe ehaoe on your wrap -around lleoutHul llmilttlt potential. Formeny uaed •• a rottaurant , It 11 well outttd tor o"loe apace. apanmenta or a mixture. Featuring appro• . 51100 eq.. " · plul lull Duemonl, bolulltul woodworl<, htgh celllnga, greallocailon. 1111 aattor wanll an oHert $87,1500 00 natO llndtcapld 101. Equlppld kllehtn, '' Thta call tor 1n appointment. Motivate lf184 wanl To Own Your Bualntu? Great cuh ttow! Established retail shop up and ready to go. Owner willing to adYiae and help you get started aa you can continue ttre aucce111 Call tor delalla. 1943 All thit, and i'nuch more, tor LENDER . rontld k>l. Covet ~I The flroptact. and 112 t>ath . Hidden In tht t>acll yard. you'll lind 011e ot the nlcell land~ pools in ihe irea. ·-- ceHing and also lnoludlng living wv ot tnla n~ b""" ronch reveaJa only half of wt\11'1 otter1td. There't much mort than lht 3 BRo. 2 bltha, LR & eal In kitchen. The deluxe, walk-out baHmenl feature• an outatandlng bar area. rec room area. lamlly room with G:r · ntw 14' • Bodrooma, 2 tun bllha, eol·ln kllehen with akyllghl l oathoral ll'llf NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL LISTINGS! IOYtly a llory hom4 IIIli hat 101110 oHer lntldt and outt Including plenty ot room. 4 Bldrooma, 2 romodolel, bollia, 11\11"11 room, family ·roam, tonnol dlnlog area, anachtd gara;o. Over 3.P3 oorn nicely londaeepod lot which lncludlla frontage along Aaocoon Cruk. A •tot quiet place to ttvo. Grun School dl&trlet. hurry and 800-280-2574 280 East State Street, Athens, OH 4570 i Real Estate General 1113 PRICE REDUCED\ In town and clolt 10 achoota, park t~on1, groctry 1nd much morel Thrs 2 atory home ha& the posslbllrty ol having 3 ren tal s wllh it. Live In one and letthfll rent from the others pay your mortgage! ~ IIUCTIIII Jot!Maoorol00·9l6· l&!l'l 0! vilk ........ 45 toot Cove~ Stmi·Vant, Road Worthy, $2000. (740)U6·7800 within paat couple veara. Storeage building Mull 1111~11 ooel 12208 .·~-:;::-_ GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1150,000 15010 t~. deck ,\ oidc· 1\IUOOCtll $29,000, (7<0)11<9·401 D room with tlr8pllct, tat-6n kltctltn, 1ttachtd gtrtge, Iota of updaln -- .. Clote to lhe F..aa.tm School• tltJ ttva 011~ owner 1;975 '4.1 1\ bticklvlnyl rtn.::h home on aiii'IOit • hiJr.•m ''" l l IIIII mllut , tJtCtlleni condition, a,,.,,.,, 12022 12t0 ;================ (740)992·2486 OYER 1 ."CRI tomlty room, 3 btaroorot, living 10 . . . . . . . """ 16(1 It 1210 ~ .h. All sel up and ready lor your 4·H animals . your horses , or you,r hobbies. 1990 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wilh new pump. deck ·and porch co relax on, eX1:ral large 2 · car garage for slorage tinkering, and a four stall barn with storage area and tack. roorri, electric waler. All fenced and In great cor1dllion I just t 2 miles on SA 33 to AI hens · or Pomeroy. Could be financed VA , FHA, Conventional. Have a look al lhe photos j26 al www.lerryconrethr.. lty.com !hen give us a calllo set up a tour. $113,000 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON·FRI. 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SAT. 8:30A .M, TO NOON (7401••&·<235 , 95 S·10, 73,000 cab, mlloa,llblr1/C, pb, p1, delu11.a ... .... rlenct. Fr~t Ettlmates. Funy lnsurea. No Job To Big or Small. 740-992·111 g ~ Ford F-1 SO for tall or aU set the cost ol purchaae .-.-.,.............. Z.l """" ............. rloddot ·bftwlt! ... repair and more. For free Pltallltave menage. Call or stop by our office (or a free Quality Homes Guide 1i1 color ..,...~ ...... Wrwilo '- C&C General Homt Malnle· ntnce- Painting, vinyl aid· lng, Qlrptntry, doors, win· mllft. E~ectl!tnl COndlllon . Real Estate General ....... l l , . . . _ ·!lvaiy ........... .... OFFERS 4 IIR'S, 2 lATH XLT, Looa.d . Oleltl Alter Merkt\ Turt>o, 10a.ooo 537 9526 BA hOme on 1 79 AC In Green townshrp Also Included is a weu kept 2. BR mobile horne In addltron to a.u lhl& an 8)(\ra building , tot can be either used or aold 10 ' ................ ,.,... """"·- ....... A Farmett• Flnallyl e3 Ford Crew Cab, Duly RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jflckson, Ohro, 1·800· ./ ' MAooo ......... """' ·6"0., .G.w. ... . _ BrASs Compr&S!:iron Fittings . In Stock 12083 PRICE REDUCED! Cule 2 TliiS 'ACKAGIINO.UDE~ • WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" · PICTURES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE ~ ~..,.... tii"'J. Over IS.'l'otrs Expo· e~-~ i"" 10. nJ MtildowbrOOk Or. Point PltaUnl or call (304)875·3823, INw mea· HQI ~ llOCHttry, 446·7143 PSI $21 00 Por 100, 1· 200 PSI $35 00 Per 100, All • THE 1111. vtiNON 2812 Cu.stom built; 3 yrs old; 2 story; 5 acres with pond; 2,400 sq. ft. plus full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath. Kerr Rd.· Minutes from hospital & Fh. 35. For more Information call evenings & weekends (740) 448-7101 OR 1-800..515-7101 Sp&e•Rl· J,/4 200 Immaculate t996 Skyline 3 bedroom, 2 rancll home with all appliances. gas lflr1epi11Ce In the. lamlly room/dining area kitchen . Large liVing room, 2 car laa1raae. 1111d country front porch with nice over paslures. Beaut~ul 2.85 acres, home nearby. Meigs Local School$. about •99 when you call . Pnc&d to owner moving co be near famtly. Immediate poasesslon. $94,500 ' IIHHI -. Professionally llllldsc:aped cuily co maintain iot. Lara• sized livina room 1111d kitchen with nice tile nooring &. Ollk ~ubinels, muster bedroom & bllill. additionlll bach IUld 2 bedrooms, annched 2 ctll' anragc. ·Retll' deck. Waste no time building thnt new home this L1\·..~,UCK 1889 2e 11 Jo)'CO Etglt, uted 8 timee, SlHpl II•. awning, AC, and m~ro• wave. Rtar btctroom , lull bed. center bath. Su at REDUCED TO SELLI $243,900 UKB BRAND NEW RA.NCII GALUPOLIS,OIU045631 HOUR$: llon-Fn 1:30am to 4:30pm; Sat 1::10 a.m. to 12 Allen C. Wood, Brobl • «e-4523 Klflllol'glfl. Broker • 44&-0e71 Jt1111n. MooN, · 25f.t745 Pltrfetl Ron 7~tOM molnlt=-J;:~ mllol;o. 1 Wanted to Buy. Uai'J Mo· bl!t Home ce.n (7>t0)4-4&· 0175 or (~)876·5D65 · llllll"_ _ _ _ _..., Ir AtmlS FOR Sow! m: 13041576·:1909 lndop&r\dont Herbft,tile Ola· lc hlbutor, Can For F»roduct Or 81ock. br k, sewer plpvs, Opportunity ("140)44 I- ' 982 wlnctowa, lintels. etc. Clftudt Wlntera. Rro Grande, OH Long1dJor9ttr Busketa tor ic!ii"'l'7.:•::;o-:;a4:;5:;_; · 51.\t2~t"---. rm no . . . . -r: Marquia. ~ Ctc~elltrrok'"5'."51·1 5. :.:..:~==::..:.::::..__ men<. $1100. OBO. IAuat Clqod Condilon (74 • ...,. " •• 1·800·291-1)098 1 Sioreo·Coblnel Siylo tor Sell. (3041675·•335 to\16pm, · 01388· 1991 Goo Mtlro, STSO. 11208 COOK MOTOAI. (740)...6· Grubb's Prano- Tunrng & $50. Bog ol LAdles Clothes 13041<56·1 673 •llor epm. 0103 . ReiM\•rs Problttms7 Noed tor $5 00. Croct<pot & Col· WAN"Illl l\rnett? C~U rM P1ano Or too M•ker lor SS. Polarol<l 740·446 4525 Comero, $15. (740)4•6· 11llh1\' Hk16-ft ·bol.l, Autumn cOIOf'S, - . - - - - - - - . good COf\drhan, $125. Lowry BUIUJI-,' Tllluno cover tor Bit Ford pjano, vory good condrtlon, r~ lull s!z.t uuck btd IIIII< I o.o:;.• ,·• I!!!20': j'o. st•••· Auros rot~ SAt .a.: prMI\t, " I a•· 16 July 14, 2002 t1.0 0 0 - - Gl!ogt $900 1885 Ford Clown VIc- Runt good $2000 080. Kopt, Oleo, $489~ 2 Chovy - t ' t 111.89 1 lOria. $500 IQ85 Plymouth gs !Aoztlo Mlllt <1-cy!Stpd, (740) •• 8 8890 01c11 Cut..... 82 For porta. \l:lyoQtf, S100 1891 Fon1 72.000 milt&, aott lop. la88 F"'onltK Qrana-Atft, R C*)S'71..H2S ~mpo. $~ 1M8 Otds ...., 11.. oo..~ ...... ln*-.1..·. Now runt good.,_,_ ""'11985.,.... -.. ~$''' C "" · - · ·~~ rollabtt, $400, (74011185- Cal ont< 500pm. (740)3111· 2000 Ct.elief LS 4 Door Cltll, ~ 1888 MY)' polot runs grHI $4400 38to • 0483 AI<, ""''"' cNIH: KeytoN go~':: ~~':r;:: oao: 11-a~·m3 1890 CuttaM ()tel. 1985 Co= Z·H. Low Ent~::·ro mllot $8(100 ttae Boro."'IYY\Io, 1e00 1890 - - - - - - amobllo, 4 s~· mllot L , (~)87$- (740 300 Poot11o Qrand-Am, $1100 88 Cho"l' Ct'lllltr Rilly · - 5188 •• 50;' (740)4<4eotel5 01 (740~· 2000 FOld Eocon 2•2. INt Poolltrl SUndlioc., . SQort, 88,000 , tliuo. ..,,7 ~~ OOilCitl AIMngor ES, 20,1500 .. gorogt kopt, $1000. 1892 Buiclt AOQIII, II$ 04dl Cutluo Sl. IHI 1985 1891 LIHr R""" Groot 5 groot ~. RUlli Clqod, 1b ,_ oondllion, priCt ,.. $1000 1887 Oodao Dov1<>- ~ · iollllor, NQh m11tt. ~ ..J "·, ,_, ....:. .-.l500. (~)e7S-ettltl GO'iablt, (:10ot)e7S-8808 na. $650. 1H f Cho'l)' CIHn, $2,185; 117 Ntoo ~$1450 ~· Stcrm· $1800 · 1-7 H""'IIOt 080 1Q85 Qorjge Intrepid, For Solo' tt73 IAUOII"'I Calli/On, - ........... ......,.. ""' ' • dr"' 108 ' 000' SIOO. tWO Chovy blue, $3,285: 1M! Grand Ct~ · (740)<4t · 1013 (740)4<4eo?t61 Corworlibtt, CIMond En- CtVItlier, $800. 1888 Lin· • - SE, duel tlldlnQ doo!t. 1891 Thurlatrbird, Air, Tin, 1007 Sltum 4 doo< ISapd gino. IAUOI tto to ~· coin Towncor. $800, 'Coli white, S•,•as: (7i0)142· Crulto, Po- Wlfldowt, wilt\"'' (740'37'8- att $8500 Arm (7.0)•08· (7<0)388.voo:l 3802or(740)142-t081. SHit and Door- Lod<a..Aioo a166 ' ' 2030 suorool. RHtt; Real Estate General Clqod Condition. $2,000 .:OBO.=.::t7~40::!)HS-82<1::::=.:::.'-Real Estate General ·- - =· . I A-·· r•o CondtiiOnfUS Sunday, July 14, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • QalllpolliI Ohio • Point Pl•unt, WV -1 .. ....._..- --- -- ... ..._.___ . , • �• Page 06 • 6uubap UJ:1mtf -6tnrmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV J•uhlk ~I J itns 111 1 · , \ tUII' Ulj,tllt lu 1\ nn~. lll'lh t l"l'll I( I)I hi tu 'u.u r Sundly, July 14, 2002 Sunday, July 14, 20C NEW YORK (AP) - The firefighters The families of 80 firefighters killed on union said Friday it will distribute most of Sept. II asked state Attorney General Eliot the $70 million in charitable donations It Sp1tzer in May to investigate the union and received since Sept. I I to families of fire- file suit if necessary over its plan to invest fighters killed in the 1;ne of duty, respond- the moner before providing puyments. ing to families' outrage at o plan to tnvest The un10n also had p1onned to not give the money. . money to the families of single, childless But the Uniformed Firefighters firefighters who died in the terrorist Association will keep $13 million to create attacks, said Randy Mastro, the attorney an en~owment for t_he f~milies of firefight- representing the firefighters' families . ers killed on the JOb tn the future, said Block called the changes "un evolving union lawyer Michael Block. process" that'is now complete. Public Notice Public NotiCe Public Notice UPON ISSUANCE OR PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS A STATED THE FOLLOWING EFFECTIVE DATE. lllde will be received PURSUANT TO OHIO by the Melge locll APPLICATIONS School Board, at 320 AND/011 VERIFIED RI!VISED CODE I COMPLAINTS WERE SECTION 3745.04, A 1!111 Main SlrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 RECEIVED, AND THE FINAL:· ACTION MAY FOLLOWING DRAFT, BE APPEALED TO lor the following PROPOSED, OR THE project: FINAL ACTIONS ENVIRONMENTAL NEW FIELD HOUSE WERE ISSUED, BY REVIEW APPEALS T HE 0 HI 0 COMMISSION (ERAC) MEIGS LOCAL HIGH ENVIRONMENTAL (FORMERLY KNOWN • SCHOOL PROTECTION AS T HE • 42001 Pomoroy Pike · AGENCY (0 EPA) ENVIRONMENTAL "omeroy, Ohio 45788 LAST WEEK, BOARD OF REVIEW) "ACTIONS" INCLUDE BY A PERSON WHO ADOPTION, WAS A PARTY TO A In ICcordance with THE the Drawlnge lhd MODIFICATION, OR 'PROCEEDING THE Spacltlcetlone pre- REPEALOFORDERS BEFOI!E (OTHER THAN DIRECTOR BY pered by: EMERGENCY FILING AN APPEAL ORDERS); THE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Panlch, Noel + ISSUANCE, DENIAL, NOTICE OF THE AIIOCIIIII MODIFICATION OR · FINAL ACTION. Arch.ltecte end REVOCATION ·OF PURSUANT TO OHIO Englnure '507 Rich lend Avenue, LICENSES, PERMITS, REVISED CODE SECTION 3145.07, A .. Suite 301 · LEASI!S, AC110N .Athene, Ohio 45701 VARIANCES·, OR FINAL Tolephone: 740/5112· CERTIFICATES; AND ISSUING, DENYING, . - - - - - - MODIFYING, ~420 Telelu: 7401592· THE APPROVAL OR Public Notice Public Notice Real Eatate General Real Eatate General DISAPPROVAL OF REVOKING, OR 3824 AND RENEWING A . ·Internet: pnerc.com PLANS NOTICE SPI!CIFICATIONS. PERMIT, LICENSE, Any Propoud "DRAFT ACTIONS" 0 R VARIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE The Boerd ol Thl VIIIIQI ol Equal lor a Standard ARE WRITTEN . WHIC)'i IS NOT Truetell of Columble Middleport will hold a MAKES THE DIFFERENCE "ehall be aubmllted to STATEMENTS OF PRECEDED BY A Townahlp will hold • public meeting VIROINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 444.el0f lhe Archllect no later THE DIRECTOR OF PROPOSED ACTION, budget heerlng It I epprovlng the 2003 OAIL IELVILLE ................................. «<·li!Ot lhen tan (10) daye ENVIRONMENTAL MAY SE APPEALED IPICIII meeting, July budget 11 Vllllgl Hill TRISH 8NYOER ...................................441·t451 .flrlor to PROTECTION'S TO THE ERAC BY 11•2002 et7:00 p.m. II Council Room on Branch Office· J OHNNI! RUSSILL ..................... ...... :1117-o3a3 the bid opening. It no (DIRECTOR'S) FILING AN APPEAL the lira elation. · 23 LOCUli St. . July lith 11 7,00 p.m. 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Gallipolis, on1o,..~ DAVID 8NYDER ..................................44t.-14S8 'Addenda II luued INTENT WITH WITHIN 30 DAYS OF Mery Brody, Clerk Cerolyn s. French, Bidwell, Ohio 45814 45831 ecceptlng the RESPECT TO THE · ISSUANCE OF THE Cotumble Townohlp Clerk ·Propoeed Ecjuel, the ISSYANCE, DENIAL, · FINAL ACTION. ~~ 12, 14, 15, 18, 17, 882·3037 ' ·!!rOpoled Equel ahall ETC. OF A PERMIT, ERA C APPEALS HOME be conaldarod LICENSE, ORDER, MUST BE FILED Preffy 11 a well (7) 14, ~ 5, 2002 rejected. ETC. INTERESTED WITH: planned atone and frame ranc;h home otlera 3 btdroome, walk·ln 'Seeled bldl will be PERSONS MAY ENVIRONMENTAL Real Estate .Gen~l closet, 2 tutl batha, charming ll\llng received lor: SUBMIT WRITTEN REVIEW APPEALS room wlilreplace. New oak cablrieta .. Genarel Tradal COMMENTS OR COMMISSION, 238 line 1he kllchen, Range, refrigerator, ,Contract REQUEST A PUBLIC EAST TOWN STREET, I dlahwalher, and compaclor all 1tay. Plumbing Contract . MEETING R0 0 M 3 0 0, . 05drmt. up, Uilllty rccm Ia tMtra large. 2 liar deck ' HVAC Contrect REGARDING DRAFT COLUMBUS, OHIO kit., LA, OR, 1 1 , 1 In the rear with 36' lnground poet. ·.· Electrical Conlract ACTIONS. 43215. A COPY OF basement with family rm & WOOd Many fruit trees, flower•, and until Auguat8, 2002 COMMENTS OR THE APPEAL MUST stove and other rooma tor lhruba. Sprinkler 1y1tem In the rear. 11 2:00 p.m., when PUBLIC MEETING BE SERVED ON THE recreation. Attached garage lovely 2 car attached garage and a e1rport. !reed lot. Privacy fence & hot tub, 2 alory barn building. Blacktop ond they will be opened REQUESTS MUST liE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 weod dad<, lronl perch &~de porch. . cement driveways. Ahome you'll 05 and read. SUBMITIED WITHIN DAYS AFTER FILING Thla dellgnHul dwelling can 05 aeon proud to own. VL Smith 446-6805 A Pre-Bid Meeting 30 DAYs OF NOTICE THE APPEAL WITH by In appointment. LV Smllh 448- 14041 HAPPINESS IS WHERE Will be held on July OF THE DRAFT THE ERAC. 8805 VOU FIN~ IT. Thlo Charming Older '24, 2002 at 10:30 e.m. ACTION. ''PR· APPLICATION fOR .A.~~~~QIUT BUSINESS end home hae been remodeled, nloe It the project aile OPOSED ACTIONS" PERMIT TO INSTAll STOAE FOR kitchen, 2 t/2 bathe, 3 bedrma.located at the Melge ARE WRITTEN GALLIA COUNTY oyslem. Building located In the country. Nice lot lo Locel High School on · STATEMENTS OF LANDFILL code . Continuous grow a garden and enttrtaln the .P.omeroy Pike 11 the THE DIRECTdR'S 487110USH HOLLOW I~~~:.~ Iince 1988, Prlcelncludea lamlly. $85,000 E11t end of the High INTENT WITH RD II . Call JOhnnie 387-0323 'or School parking lot. RESPECT TO THE BIDWELL OH 448·8805. Contract ISSUANCE, DENIAL, FACILITY 14005 COMMERCIAL LOT ON SR .Documenle may be MODIFICATION, DESCRIPTION: AIR 7 NORTH .77 acre mil Beaulllul obtained lrom the. REVOCATION, OR APPLICATION NO 08· equipped , 2 pole borno, and trailer Architect by piecing a RENEWAL 0 F A ll6238 atorage. Call ror more lntormatlon. 14044 12 AFFORDABLE PRICE refundable depoelt In PERMIT, LICENB!, APPLICATION 175,000.00 Will buy an Immaculate VLS SIBO,OOO lh ..mount olt30.00 0 II VARIANCE. RECEIVED FOR home . 3 Bedrma., 2 batha, torm~l 1 1402B·W•~•r, oloo. on Mltcl101 Rd. per Ill p1y1ble to WRITTEN PERMIT TO INSTAll LA, heat pump•. new carpet, range, laa•ted corner or SA rtf. ~lnlch and Noel COMMENTS AND SOLID . WASTE & ·dllhwaaher. Otek on rear, out 127,500 building, nice la~oeape. QUICK Archltecio. No more REQUESTS FOR A LANDFILL. FINAL ' POSSESSION. 1 Ao. m/1. OPEN then three (3) 1111 PUBLIC MI!ETING IISUANCE OF ·..,.. . HOUSE JUNE 28TH, 2002. 10:00 will be provided to 1 REGARDING A RENEWAL OF NPDI!S a.m , Loc.tlon 11950 St. At. 7 south blddor. PROPOSED ACTION PERMIT Take Survlce Rd. lett en Clay 14030-IT1S · DOMESTIC STEEL MAY IE SUBMITIED 0 HI0 V'ALLEY School. ACAEIIUSE REQUIREMENTS WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ELECTRie CORP faahlon will\ 'AI SPECIFIED IN NOTICE OF THE KYGER CREEK conve1jonce this 4 SA, 2 atory SECTION 153.011 OF PROPOSED ACTION. PLANT, 5758 STATE home, 2 balha, (whlrtpool tub). T.HI! REVISED CODE AN ADJUDICATION ROUTE 7 Lovely equipped kll/lamlly rm APPLY TO THIS HEARING MAY liE CHESHIRE OH 14044 II Move thla dealroblo 1995 combo wlhlrdwccd lloora, cherry PROJECT. COPIES HELD ON A ISSUE DATE MobHe Home to your lot. 14' x 60' coblneta. Enjoy vlawlng the country OF SECTION 153.11 PROPOSED ACTION 01101/2002 Skyline with 2 bedrma., 1 bath, lrom window. Formal dOling cenual air, range & ref. Lookt like 1m & OF THE REVISED IF A HEARING RECEIVING WATERB: I . Poroh new lor only S1e,ooo. & patio CODE CAN liE REQUEST OR OHIO RIVER 1 BUY BOTH HOMES rolling land. Paaluro. ~"':~"-'' ,,,,,,. 1 OBTAINED FROM OBJECTION IS KYGERCREEK !Imber, pc~ & I ·ANY OF THE RECEIVED BY THE FACILITY bam & bulldlnge. 'OFFICES OF THE OEPA WITHIN 30 DESCRIP110N: 8806 DEPARTMENT OF DAYS OF ISSUANCE · POWER PLANT 4DMINISTRATIVE OF THE PROPOSED P E RMIT N0 140&1, &2, 53 a 54 RENTAL SERVICES. ACTION. WIIITIEN OIB00005'LD ' :::0. INYI8TMENT8 Wo~hy cl aorlouo .4051 IDEAL OPPORTUNITY TO thought. 4 propertlea w/1 0 unlta to :The Conlrict COMMENTS, THIS FINAL ACTION BUY · A HOME THT IS NOT Documenle may be REQUESTS FOR NOT PRECEDED IV You 01n add value more OVERPRICED. SB9,900,00 Located rent. lnoome by llxlng each unll. r•vlewed lor bidding PUBLIC MEETINGS, PROPOSED ACTION 549 Le« Fort< Ad. 1year old, 112 ac: or all ol the bulldlnga olltrod. purpoau without AND ADJUDICATION AND IS mil 3 bodrma., 2 batht ullllly rm 1rom $39,000 lo $6&,000. ~harge during buel- HEARING REQUESTS APPEALABLE TO Nice L.FI & din rm. are'a, beau111Ui Information available. Located na11 houre 11 the MUST BE SENT TO: ERAC. coblneto In equipped kit. All electric Pomeroy.VLS 446·6805 P/IICII ol lhl Melgl HEAIIINQ CLERK, , home. Be aure to HI .lhla. A buy you can not afford to mi11. VLS 13380 BARGAIN· Brick & vln~ l11CII School Dlltrlct, OHIO July 14, 2002 444·6805 t6e Architect end -the ENVIRONMENTAL BR, 2 BA home on prOlate 1 12118 CHESHIRE AREA old attlp lot. Family rccm, living lellowlng locallone: PROTECTION mine land. 1600 per. acre. 182 wmreplaco, OR, a~ large utility : FW Dodge AGENCY, P.O. BOX acre1. Great for nunrlng or . 1475 Dublin Roed 1048, COLUMBUS, recreation. Alao 14 acre• nv1 roam In thll one with full bueiT'IInt. C:Oiumbue, OH 43215 OHIO 43211-1048 Altllched 2 car garogo ond commercial on SR 7. · '· Bulldere Exchenge (TELEPHONE: 814dlllched 2 cer garoge ao well could 14033 THIS HOME FITS THE bt UNd for ttorage . Priced tor 1 ,ol Columbue 844·2121). "FINAL HISTORIC · PICTURE OF tp5 Dublin Roed ACTl 0 NS: ARE GALLIPOLII • Home loalurea 3 quick oale. $8&,000 ·' Columbue,-OH 43215 ACTIONS OF THE BA, and 1 bath with cuatom f4Dtt OUVAN TWP. So Acroo m11 ' DIRECTOR WHICH cablnits In , ~•ry large lot localed on Twp. Ad. 2 bornaln need (f) U, 21, 2002 r ARE EFFECTIVE that hll for HVeral ol repair. 2. clotorna, aepllc 1~ optlono, lhla home ~~ctrlc, Cl<eat hunllne or get-a-way. • with . Wish Someone A Happy Blrthday With A Tribune Classified HAPPY AD! ~unbap ~- 446-2342 '992-2155 ------~-------------------------~----~ • * 446 6806 - a ~~JI..l• .... . .,...... ' BY IJSA StNGHANIA A~ BUSINESS WRITER After a decade of investing in stocks. Philip Little is about ready to get out. · A 50 perceot decline in his _portfolio has the 37-year-old . Los Angeles publicist looking st alternatives, like suspending contributions to his retirement plan WJd using the cash to buy ·real estate instead. His gut feeling: "There's more fallout to come." "It seems like there's a corporate scandal a day. And I don't wWJt to put my money .linto a complllly until I'm sure that the books arc clean. Ril!ht now, I'm not sure," Little swd. He is no\ alone. Months of corporate accounting scandals •and quarter upon quarter of · dismal earnings reports have · pulled the major indexes down to near or below their post-terrorist attack lows. Investors :rear that the bear market that has engulfed trading for the last two years is simply goin2 to get worse. Those anxieties may be well-founded. Analysts say · ~nvestor confidence is so frag· 'ile that it may be months- or even much longer - before the market can move and stay up. 1 "It's impossible to call the low right now. There's a lot of volatility out there," said Tom ·Galvin, chief investment officer ot Credit Suisse First Boston. "I tend to believe the econo-. my and profits arc recovering Wid the S&P 500 should be at . least 20 percent higher by year end," Gulvin said. "But It will be impossible to believe in that forecast until we con string together a week or two without any new admittances about accounting investigations." ·Many people - individual investors Wid markets experts alike - think the indexes will continue to drop until Congress, which is acting on several pieces of legislation, actually passes tougher laws against corporate fraud. They want to see prosecution of more of the executives who are to blame. "If we don't see $Ovemment action, you' rc gomg to see people n·ot reinvest or not tnvest very strongly," said Roben Vance Sr., a retired manager in TUcson, Ariz., whose portfolio has shrunk by nearly )S percent. "We've got to take action against people who've taken advlllltage of people." AI MinnWJ, strategist at V Finllllce in Sarasota, Fla., puts it more bluntly: "What is it going to toke to instill confidence?'For lack of a better tenn, getting rid of oil the crooks running U.S. corporatiops." Others believe that the market is stuck in a trading range because of the lack of positive business results, but won't decline too much more. No one knows for sure, of course, Wid a lot of strategists, who had predicted mBfket turnarounds by now, say it's sim· ply too volatile .to even guess. Stocks were supposed to get a boost later this month from second-quarter , earnings · reports, which are $enerally expected lei be WI tmprovement from a year ago. But the. incessant doubts about corpo· rate IICCOunting - this past week alone, there were questions about Merck, BristolMyers Wid Duke Energr- as well as the fact that busmess is still relatively tepid, may temper investors' reactions to any good news. CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB Twilight Special All you can p,lay with cart $20.00 . Valid Saturday and Sunday,. after 3 pm · .... Tee Time Required 740-446-GOLF • ' '' ' Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 TREASURE CHEST . Going Out of Bualnas8 Sale All movies, video games on sale for limited time. Over 3,000 new and old releases Open 12-5 Closed Wed & Sun 388-0855 . POINT CLEIIR, Ill European Spa. Experience the latest in lpa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hand• to massage away the remnants of ~ hard day of ~olf or juet the cares of the world, as you relax · m luxury. Experienqe the popular Hot Rock1 treatment, Vichy 1hower, a~ti•aging f~cial 8 or give yourself a work-out..in the cardiovascular workout ro~m. Give yourself over to all the luxury offered in the new 20,000 1quare foot 1pa at MARRIOTI'S GRAND HOTEL GoLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Re1ort Divieion of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. . Enjoy golf a~ the re1ort Lakewood Counee or at nearby championJhip Magnolia Grove cout1e8 • For Spa reaervatione call 251.990.6385. For solf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. NEW LISTING 3607 Bulavllle Pike· $88,000 Remodeled 3 BR brick/vinyl ranch, 2 bath, LR, Den, Eat-In kHchen (new · cablneta) with attached 2 car garage, central air on 1/2 acre lot. Call448·4737 for appointment. ALABAMA'S 5 FREE CRUISES Plu" DII"'Y WOtld, 1M Vegu, . Florida, SrtniOn, HIWIIf, • Golfo 'Grldtllt llo•d Trip inlo the north tower. He suid it wa a shame the union had to be pressured to distribute the money as donors intended , although he was ultimately happy with the outcome. "The Uniformed Firefighters Association went from one of the worst Sept. II charities to one of the best as far us giving it out,'' said Riches. of the I 2th battalion in Harlem . "II wasn't about money, it wus uboul doing the right thing." BY CHRISTOPHER WtLU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER More and more smokers are trying to kick the habit ruther than pay higher cigarette taxes in staies from New York to Hawaii, anti-smoking groups say. "Do the tax increases make more people want to quit? You better believe 11," said Helene Zurember, who runs a smoking cessation group at Beth-Israel Medical Center in New York. Her group, usually eight or nine members, has jumped to 19 since hi¥h· er city and state taxes drove the pnce for a pack of cigarettes to more than $7, the.htghest in the nation. A similar ~ro­ gram at the city's Metropolitan Hospital Center saw refeJTals during the first 12 dayt of July jump 62 percent from a year ago. . Seventeen states have decided this year to raise cigarette taxes. Frustrated smokers are complaining, to be sure, but they are also calling hot lines. visiting Web sites and contacting local orgllllizations for heir,. Calls to an Illinois 'Quitline" jumped dramatically after the state boosted cigarette taxes by 40 cents to a total of 98 cents a pack. The line is getting 140 or 150 calls a day, up from I00, said Bristoi~Myen, Kathy Drea, director of public policy for the American Lung Association of Illinois. "We always ask people what inspired them to call," Oren said. "In the past couple of weeks, people have been tulkmg about Ihe lUX increase." , Peter Fukhry of North Arlington. N.J .. Is one of those driven to try quitting. as ·he ~us four times in the past over health concerns. "Financially, I just can't afford to smoke," said Fakhry, 25, who lost his job as a chemical engineer in March and smokes I 112 packs a day. Fakhry said he is not bitter about the 70-cent tax hike. "Anything that can motivate me to quit, or motivate any· one else to quit, is worth having," he said. , New Jersey and New Yorbtate both have u $1.50 per pack tax, the notion's highest. Washington state is third, at $1.425. The recent tax hike means a pack-a-day smoker in New Jersey will pay an additional $255.50 a year; at $6 arack, that smoker will shell out a total 0 $2,190. Many of the new tux increases take effect this month. New York City made the biggest jump - $1.42. New Jersey was next at 70 cents. followed by . Pennsylvania at 69 cents and Con11ecticut at 61 cents. Connecticut's e~tperience suggests · the interest in quitting may extend beyond the first week or two of paying higher tues. Taxes increased April 3 and requests for help are still up, said Margaret LaCroix, a spokeswoman for the American Lung Association of Connecticut. , The group is filling up olas_ses on how to q_uit smoking even though there usually IS little ·demand for summertime classes, she said. · Cassandra Welch, national director of field advocacy for the American Lung Association, said studies show smoking declines 4 percent to 7 percent for every IO percent increase in cigareue taxes. "Increasing tobacco taxes is actually one of the most effective ways you .con get people to quit smoking, but mQre tmportantly it keeps people from starting, especially kids," she said. Welch, however, said many states struggling with tight budgets have also cut baok on anti-smokmg programs even as they reap new revenue from cigarette taxes. ' . Merck problems highlight struggles direct response to drug comBY THJREIA AGOVINO M> BUSINESS WRITER . panies' attempts 1o elllend · NEW YORK (AP) - It's their patents, which increases not as if the pharmaceutical sales, by exploiting loopholes companies aren't trying to in the currentlegislation. bolster their bottom lines. It's ;These developments are just just that their efforts aren't more bud news for WI industry beset by product failures, working. Consider the past week: spotty development pipelines Both Bristol-Myers Squibb Wid numerous lawsuits. The malllise has led.some to Co..and Merck & Co. suffered setbacks as strategies each wonder whether pharmaceutiemployed to improve their cal companies- which many perfonnllllce backfired, send- investors had hoped against hope were more solid than ing their shares tumbling. If that wasn'·t bad enough. a· those in other industries Senate committ~ passed a will ever regain the spectacubill that would make it ea.,ier lar growth of the late 90s. "I look at these large cap for generic finns to launch their products. The bill is a pharmaceutical companies Wid I just wonder if they are dinosaurs," said Eric Lucero, a senior vice president at Independent Investors. which mllllages $20 billion. "We just don't need another Wltihistwnine," he said. "We need drugs for diseases like stomach Cllllcer, WJd for that rou don't need 5,000 people m a clinical trial and you don't need a 5.000 person sales force. You don't need a big drug company." Extincuon isn't imminent: Most of the compllllies still have flenty of cash Wid not a lot o debt, Wid there is still tremendous need for their products. According to analysts at Thomson Financial/First Call, drug complllly profits will fall 4 percent this year. But that is vastly better than the avemge 62 percent drop in profit predicted for firms on the Standard & Poor's 500 inde~ . Still, for the first time in four years, the value of SIO\:k shares for drug compllllies has declined more thllll that of the S&P 500 as a whole. Drug company stocks, considered a safe haven 'when technology stocks were plummeting two years ago. are down 23 percent while the overall market is down I3 percent, according to Momingstar.com. BULLETIN BOA . • 1mme'r~e younelf in all the pleasures of a Under the plan announced Friday, the families of the 343 firefighters killed in the World Trade Center, along with the families of all firefighters killed in the line of duty si nee 1980 - together more than 700 families - will euch receive $50,000. Children of late firefi¥htcrs who wer~ 23 or under on Sept. II wtll receive $38,000 immediately. and $500 a year after that until they turn 24, said Block . Chief Jumes Riches, 51, lost his son , James Riches, 29, after the firefighter run Market selloff might Cigarette taxes forcing smoken to consider quitting not be ~ver yet t[tmes -~ent(nel ~~ qt' Q/m~t~ 6unba!' lltmr• · 6rnttnrl• Pege 07 ·Firefighters' union agrees to distribute Sepl11 donations Bf CRfATIVfll , Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Mexico ..a more Call now t.-5D<4-'3378 Join the akb' Ooul Club J-..:-=· .oomloklb First Baptist Church Racine, Ohio "Faith Mountain" V.B.S. July 15-19 6:00pm· 8:30pm Info 740-949·3025 ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sat, July 20th 11 am- 6 pm 11 flavors of Ice cream & morel Salem Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. St. Rt. 124 In Salam Center · PIZZA PLUS EATERS SPECIAL Chicken or Shrimp Alfredo $8.95 Chicken or Steak or Shrimp Stir-Fry $8.95 Our 16" Pepperoni & Cheese Pizza $8.95 Delivered to your home or business ()( park In Gallla Co. · for Free 2 Location 1 Rio Gr~nde 245-0088 1 Spring Valley Plaza 446-0088 Homegrown ·sweet Corn at K·Mart Lot In Qalllpolle Rttlll $2.50 doz. At ftrm In Iota of 50 doz or more $$1.1'5 doz. Com 1vallable all eummer Baughman Farm (740) 256-6535 ' The Gallla • VInton Educational Service Center will hold Its regular monthly board meeting July 17, 2002 at the Human Resources Building at Buckeye Hilla In Room 155 starting at 7:00 p.m. Mizway Tavern 4th Anniversary Party Sat July 20th Food- Music No Cover charge Karaoke every Wed & Fri. Fundralser for Fred J. Deel Candidate for Ohio House of Representatives 87th District ', Friday, July 19 6:00pm Cheshire Pad< $25 a person/$40 per couple Meal with Spare Rlbe provided Pd by the oommltlll to 11101 Fred J. Dell, Tim Menle, Tr~~rer, ~6t, Need Remodeling? C~ll Upon . JESUS Master Carpenter Yard Salt 7/15102 11:00 • 4:00pm · Pallo Fumlture, Plotur11, Old Megazlntl, NtWipaptl'l, · Clothta, mlac. Quality lltml. 24 Htnklt Avt. NEBULIZER MEDICATION • • • • • 65 or over Billed to insurance Little if no cost Free Delivery We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446·7283 1·800-458-6844 Needed: Skilled Construction Workers- Knowledge of carpentry and/or plumbing, roofing, HVAC, etc. Local Work 992-7943- 591-7002 591-4641 Dwight Icenhower . will be performing at a benefit for London 'Pool July 22nd 7-9 pm Admission $3.00 · Ages 3 and under free Door prlzesl For More Info••• 446-2342 or 992-2156 A&L Grooming Does your pet need a makeover? Maybe Just a day away from home while you shop, work or play? We offer Doggie Daycare In addHion to our grooming services. 'Let ua pamper your ptt" 152 Delaney Rd., Patriot, Ohio 45858 7 40-379-9056 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastteedlng Classes Tuesday, July 16 6:30 - 8:30 PM HMC French 500 Room For more Information or to pre-register for tlie class, call (740) 446-5030 Dance Recording artist Liquid Crystal Appearing Thursday, July 18th 6:30- 12:30 at Court Side Grill Gallipolis f �• Page D8 • 6unbap "I mrs ·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plt~sant, Sunday, July 14, 2002 WV Security flaw Crude .prices jump on Venezuela unrest afflicts technology for sending · scrambled e-mails BY TED BRtDtS send u specially coded e-mail which would appear as II WASHINGTON · - The blank message followed by world's most popular soft- an error warning - and ware for scrambling sensitive effectively seize control of e-mails suffers from a pro- the victim's computer. The gramming flaw that could .hacker could then install spy allow hackers to attack a software to record keyuser's computer and. in some strokes; steal financial circumstances, unscramble records ·or copy a person's messages. . secret unlocking . keys to The software, culled Pretty unscramble their sensitive eGood Privacy. or POP. is the 1i1uils. Other protective techde facto standard ,for encrypt- no logy. such as corporate ing e-muils and is widely firewulls, could make this used by corporate und gov- more ditlicult. "You cun do whatever you ernment offices, including some FBI agents and U.S. want- execute code, read e-. intelligence agencies. The · mails, install a backdoor, scrambling technology is so steal their keys. You .could powerful that until 1999 the intercept all that stuff." federal ~ovemment sought to Maiffret said. restrict 1ts sale out of fears Experts said the convethat criminals, terrorists and nience of the plug-ins for foreign nations might use it. popular e-mai I programs The new- vulnerability, dis- broadened the risk from this covered weeks ago by latest threat, since encryption researchers at eEye Digital software is famously cumberJlecurity Inc., does not some to use without them. exploit any wea~ness in the Even the creator of POP, complex encrypting formulas Philip Zimmermann, relies used to scramble messages on such a plug-in, although into gibberish. Instead, hack- Zimmermann uses one that ers are able to attack a pro- works with Eudora e-mail grumming flaw in an impor- software and does not suffer tant piece of companion soft- the same vulnerability as ware. called a plug-in. that · Outlook's. helps users of Microsoft A plug-in for Microsoft's Corp.'s Outlook e-mail pro- Outlook Express- a scaledgr~m encrypt messages with down version of Outlook a few mouse clicks. · is not affected by the flaw. Outlook itself has emerged Maiffret said his company as the world's standard fore- immediately. deactivated the mail software. with tens of vulnerable software ali all its millions of users inside many computers, which c,an be of the world's largest corpo- done with nine mouse-cl(cks rations and government using Outlook, until it could offices. Smaller numbers use apply the repairs from the Outlook plug-in to scram- Network Associates. The pie their most ,sensitive mes- decision improved securitr, sages so that only the recipi- but "makes it kind of a pain · ent can read them. to send encrypted e·mails, he "lt's .not the numberofpeo- said. pie usin~ POP but the fact Zimmermann, in an interthat they re using it because view, said POP software is ther' re try in~ to safeguard used "quite extensively" by the1r data,' said Marc U.S. agencies, based on s;~les Maiffret, the eEye executive when he formerly worked at and researcher who discov- Network Associates. He also ered the problem. "Whatever said use of the vulnerable the percentage is, . it's very companion plug-in was wideimportant data." sprefl.d. Zimmermann Maiffret said there was no declined to specify which evidence anyone had sue- U.S. agencies might be at cessfully attacked users of risk, but other experts have the encryption software with described trading s~rambled this technique. He said the e-muils using POP and programmin$ flaw was "not Outlook with employees at totally obvtous," even to the FBI, the Energy ~rained researchers exumin- Department and even the ing the software blueprints. super-secret National . Network Associates Inc. of Security Agency. Santa Clara, Calif., which In theory, only nonclassiuntil February distributed tied U.S. mformation would both commercial and free be at risk from this flaw. versions of POP. made avail- Agencies impose strict rules able on its Web site a free a~ainst transmitting any clasdownload to fix the software. s1fied messages- encrypted Jhe company announced ear- or not - over the Internet, ·tier . it was suspending new using the government's own sales of the software, which secret networb instead. · hasn't been profitable, but "The only time the ~overn­ moved wit~ in weeks to repair ment wovld use POP 1s when the problem in existing ver- it's dealing with sensitive but slons. The company's shares unclassified information and fell 50 cents to $17.70 in has a reasonable degree of Tuesday trading on the New · assuJance that both parties York Stock Exchange. have POP," said Mark Rasch, · Free ll'ersions of POP are a former U.S. prosecutor and widely available on the ex~rt on computer security. World Wide Web. "It s hardly used on a routine The flaw allows a hacker to basis." ASSOCIATED PRESS .' . Jay . fromPipDl provide for your family's needs. Disability insurance should not be ove,looked and should replace at least sixty percent of your'income in the event you are incapacitated. Remember, the bills don't stop working when you do. SAVINGS It's very difficult .to start saving early, especially for your child's college, when under'the burden of current costs. But you need to have a shan-term emergency fund first (enough to cover your expenses for up to six months) and then get going as soon as possible. - Contribute the maximum allowable into t~~x-deferred, employer-matched retirement -vehicles. Then consider putting more away into an IRA. Consult a financial planner about setting up a separate college fund . · ·WILL · Have your will updated or draw up a new one. Naine a guardian and an alternate, pi us someone to manage your child's assets. Also, consider placing his or her inheritance in a trust. This is a good tool that is no longer ·used only by the wealthy. (Jay Caldwell is a Certified Financial Planner@ ar Raymond James Finan6ial Services, 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631, 800· 487-2129 or 740-446-2125, Member NASD & SIPC.) Business news every weekend. • . Sunday limes-Sentinel NEW YORK (Dow Jones News) Crude futures jumped on both sides of the Atlantic Friday amid growing concerns about political and labor unrest in 'Venezuela. Front-month Nymex August crude oil futures climbed 65 cents to close at $27.48 a barrel. On London's International Petroleum Exchange. 'the gains were more moderate. NOrth Sea Brent futures rose 36 cents to close at $26.)2 a bameL The Venezuelan government. facing a general strike threat. urged opposition ~roups Friday to come to the bargainmg table. The appeal came a day after 600,000 people marched in the capital city of Caracas to demand the resignation of President Hugo Chavez. who was ousted for two days following a strike and street protests in April. Venezuela's largest labor group, the I million-member Venezuelan Workers Confederation, will decide Monday whether to strike to oust Chavez. Fedecamerus, the country's largest business group. husn 't decided whether to join. • Venezuela's largest oil workers union. meanwhile, threatened to call a strike nex.t week if talks with stateowned monopoly Petroleos de Venezuela, or PdVSA, fail. The union is demanding wage increases and an upgrade in benefits during tlilks scheduled for next week. "If we don't ' have a solid answer by PdVSA on our demands, the board will meet· and decide to cull for a nationwide strike," said union secretary-general Oswaldo Caibet. . Thursday's massive demonstration af\d growing talk of a nationwide strike hqs sparked fear not only a disruption in Venezuela's oil supplies but also of civil unrest in the country. a top supplier of oil to the U.S .. analysts said. "The oil workers strike is what got Chavez in big trouble in April," suid Bill O'Grady, an oil and gas analyst with brokerage A. G. Edwards in St. Louis. Analysts said thai a big part of Friday's rally wus .related to a recent surge in gasoline prices. · Ousoline futures have SW'ged more than 6 percent over the past lust three sessions amid supply jitters caused by reports of refinery snags around the country. On Friday, gasoline for August delivery rose 2.61 cents to 82.60 cents a gallon; the price of heating oil edged 1.53 cent higner to 70.54 cents a gallon. Natural gas futures fell 4.3 cents to S2.787 per I,000 cubic feet. Among reported refinery outages, Conoco Inc.'s Westlake refinery in Lake Olarles, La., was said. to have shut one of two of its refonners Wednesday, Repairs would take'four to live days, a source familiar with operations said. Also Wednesday. Phillips Petroleum's Rodeo. Calif.• refinery shut down following a mechanical fail'ure. The company said it would take four to five days for the refinery to restan. · Meanwhile. the International El'lergy Agency issued its latest Monthly Oil Report. . The lEA revised down its 2002 global oil demand forecast due to a lackluster global economic recovery, but it said it expects economic recovery to boost oil demand significantly in 2003. '+' Reds, .Indians victorious, li1 ' Melp County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so <enh • Mondoy. July 1 s . 1002 • Vul Sl . No Hl What's inside Kyger Creek tourney, Bl Deaths Grant Boyer, eo Kathryn Douthitt, 73 Margaret White, 71 · Details, AJ www War John Hunt Morgan 's fal\·e of 2.000 cavalrymen were routed by a much larger force of Union cuvulrymcn. infantry, artillery and gunboats on the Ohio River. . Battle reenactments. mili'-' tury camps und u tent city containing period merchunts and a blacksmith will be ltvailable to the public during the weekend festivities . Reenuctors will ulso perform mili!!lry drill and ceremony' throughout the weekend as well as demonstrations and engaging in smaller skirmish- lslund reenuL'lment will htke nnrtheuo,tern Ohio. He · wu> phu:e ut I p.ni . Sunday fol• put into the >lute penitentiary lowing a I0 u.m. perill(l in Culumbu>. from which he L·hurch service . la1cr eM: aped. The Buttlc of Buffington While the butth: is considlslund involved u forL'e of cred signitkunt by historinns · approximately !1.000 Union due to the involvement of soldiers under the cvmmund muny types of forces in e~is­ of Gens . Henry M. Juduh and l<'nce ut the time. it was llllgeEd\i•ard H. Hobson, who pur- ly overshudowed by the )urger sued Morgan 's 2.000.cuvulry- · buttb of Getty~burg and men ucross Ken1uckv. Indiana Vil'bburg. which <X:curred und Ohio. The Unioi1 soldien. the \am~ monlh: cuught up to Morgan\ force Th~ r<.>~nu•·tm)jnt is coIll Ponland. penning it uguinst >pon>orcd hy the Meigs the Ohio River. County Historical Society and Morgun himself e~cupeLI Hurri s Furms. and is hosted by from the Union n~t and was the 91 't Ohio Volunteer captured a week Iuter 111 Infantry. Company B. READY TO MINISTER Meigs:County POR'l;LAND - The I39th Anniversary Commemoration of the Ci vii Wnr • Bnttle of Buffington Island will take place this weekend l\1 Buffington Island Park in Portland. Reenactors begin their invasion of the park on Friday, fol lowed by battle reenuctments on Saturday und Sunday. The weekend's events will commemorate the July lQ , 1863, Battle of Buffington Island, which is con~idered the only significant ~ivii Wur battle fought on Ohto sot I. In that battle. Confederate Gen. IJ:.lO u.m. Saturd<ty with a military drill followed by memonul servkcs at II 11.m. und noon . At I:30 p.m.. u discussion of locul history concerning the butt lc will be held, L'omlucted by the Meigs County Uistoricul Society. At 3 p.m. on Suturduy. ut u site nonh of the park reenactors will recreate the Suttle of Corydon. Ind.. where Morgan's Raiders crossed the Ohiv River and defeated u small federal force . Suturduy's events will conclude at 7 p.m. with a military es. bull. Events. get underway · at The Battle of Buffington Fair tickets · • unlimited nights & weekends • includes nationwide long distance now on sale Weather POMEROY - A jury triotl scheduled for Tuesday in Meigs County Court has be~;!ll~ttns:p\e<;t. • "- , camp·meets MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Ci vii War and Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grund Army of the Republic, will meet at 7: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. ,Audiovox 480 1¢ Special 1,100 anytime minutes 1,400 anytime minutes meeting ' CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. today at Chester Town Hall. · Lotteries OHIO Klckar: 0-7-2-1-9·6 US.We Cellular. connect with Winner ot Outstaridlng Customer Service /w.iard - WlreleJs Review Maaazlne you~ . ~· llo<klev CrolllrciOOIIIJII!I ••"· ,,._ 132, w•·Mirt. 1330 M1 -Dr.. -· ~­ 004) 255-2751 214511111mAYI., Oo!Q 4j!-1066 100WIImlnD<.,I7001,_ w•.....,_ w•.....,_ OIIIpollo• 1- 511 N, Jt11011011 It; Ill. 9,1304164H121 WII-Mort, 620 N. ll1ftnon St, 1""1606-5190 Wli.....,_ -IIOIIon conJor, (304) 25S.J990 .......... Ollk ... ~4Q.IHI21 ' authorized agents ~ Wlf.Min. ,556 E. Mlln Sl, (30.1) .t65-5367 Pq PIIU, 12611tlffonl Dr., 130!1417·1156 ............ IUII'Ifnii'Nit• lumftMmtlll• -..rr ChiiNcothe ...polio UWIIblq A llllhoolztd · - ) 1WoWIYRid0.561HIIJII!PI"Dr., IIOiidtl' lpl1"1 .- ..cl- 13041 252-4075 Jo•oy M. Burnell, Rt ll2 SOUth. IJCUI25H261 1Wo WilY Rid• 1703 llffltiQn It, (304) 327~7~7 . The Ctllular Qfaug, 750W.tem Ava, 17001 ,., ..., -mONo S.IAIIItt, 2AO Uoilor RilorRd.. ~.ro! ....l212 !larYIIIel:trOnlcl, 1181, llffenon St. (304) 645-7770 • MI.,... Ml 1t0p0 Nlw lloRon Mlrlord T - , 10117 S.A. 139, ~001 121).2111 ~ telul¥ GrOll(>. 117 CtoolrOOCII Mil, 1304125J.7737 CIC SpiCilltllt. 3179 Rhode~ AWl., Stl. 101, ~001 &.3333 Dally 3: o-7·0 Dally 4: s- 5-4·0 Powarball: 3·22·37·42-49 (8) ·cash 25: 1·1o-13-t5-t6-25 :a Sadlon• Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather *Now open Sundays; t2-6pm. Fof othof ..... olltn,- ......... W.VA. Index For businesses with ten or more lines, please call 877-947-5729. ·u.s. Cellular stores ) . -- - - 3965GIII~ It, (740) 456-3212 -- T1oe telullr llrclll(l, liMa' 17001 't"l122 AYIJ.. Oollhll Oollhll 110_.,. -_.,. AOL Ke)'Word: -au1ar . •Phone equipment ofler valid on IWO·Ytar HMc. IQI'"Hmlflta on pfant $35 and high«. Promollonll pno,W ritodeltubjtct to change, Afle plan offer wild wllh a two·vear NMct aweement on rate plant S3lli and higher. Night and 'WHke~ mlnultl ere vlllld M·F 9pm - 5:59am and all day Saturday and Sundly. Alrlll'l'lt off• ~plrtt upon rtll plan change. Rooming chargH, IHI lind olher ..... may oppl)l. AcfMiilon ... lol25 porI no. Offer oxplroo July. 31' 2()02, DID C<lmiWf- 319 E Mlln It, 1304! o161-12A2 . Indianapolis, Ind., are front row. from left, Rick Bolin, Bethany Amberger, Brook Bolin. Dakota Smith. B.J. Smith. Cody Smith.and Greg Smith; back row, from left, Caroline Snowden- whose daughter Amber will be going on the trip - Bill Amberger, VIcki Smith and Doug Shamblin. Not pictured, .Andrea Warner. (Joy J. Settles) Bradford church members head for • • • • 1nner c1 miSSIOn NEWS(i!IMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Supii'Lotto: 1-22-25-31-40·42 ' BRADFORD GROUP- Leaving today to do mission work for the Wheeler Mission Ministries In Bv Joy J. SmLEI Pick 3 day: 5·7-9 Pick 4 4ay: 9·5·3-8 Pick 3: 0-9-4 Pick 4: 3·9-3-5 12 Pllp1 A3 83-5. 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 e 2002 Ohio Volley Publishin1 Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' High : 90s, Low: 60s Details, A2 Trial canceled 700 anytim.e ·minutes Island n • i myd.uly"•nt~nd "'"' . BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I Hometown News,.per POMEROY - Twelve members of the Bradford Church of Christ. left today on ·their first mission trip. For the next five days they will be working with inner city children and teenagers in Indianapolis. Ind. In that city. according to Vickl Smith, coordinator of , the mission group, some children and teenagers live in a world where gunfire is just outside their front door. "Those kids join gangs instead of little league teams and drugs are handy and an attractive escape," she said. The Bradford Church mission group drove to Indiana where they will be working with Wheeler Mission Ministries in conducting "backyard clubs" for inner-city children. The "clubs" are similar to vacation Bible school programs sponsored during the summer in area local churches, Smith explained. Wheeler Mission Ministries offers· wholesome activities as alternatives· to drugs and gangs, Smith said. The youth and adult spon sors will spend their evenings serving meals at Wheeler Mission's homeless shel.ter and assist with a basketball camp held at the community · center. Some members will travel to Bloomington, Ind ., wheri: they will work us counselors · for troubled teenage girls at Camp Hunt. . · The Meigs County community a'nd church members helped finance the trip . The youth group also collected donations and prepared. boxes for the local homeless shelter to help provide funding for the mission trip . · Members of the group include Smith, coordinator, employee with Ohio University Air Transportation in Albany; Greg Smith, AEP employee at Gavin Plant; Bill Amberger. AEP senior lab technician; Rick llolin, Ohio Valley Electric Corp. at Kyger Creek; and Doug Shamblin, minister of the · Bradford Church. Youth, members in the mission group are Bethany Amberger, junior at Southern High . School; Brook Bolin, senior at Meigs High School; Andrea Warner, junior at Eastern High School; Amber Snowden, a recent graduate of . Meigs Hi~h School; Cody Smith, senior at Meigs H•gh School; Dakota Smith, a student at Meigs Middle School; and B.J. Smith, senior at Ohio University. HOEFLICH(i!IMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Season and member>hip tickets for the · 2002 Meigs County Fair, Aug. 12- 17, ure now on sale. Season tickets may be purchased from Joe's Country Market , Rutland; Home Nutional Bank. Racine: · Baum Lumber Company. Che ster: Sugar Run Flour Mill. Pomeroy: Swjsher Lohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy: Little John's Food Mart . Tuppers . Plains : Gloeckner s Restaurant. Pomeroy:· Whaley's Grocery. Durwin: SyruL·use Country Market. Syracuse: Dun's. Th . fo Middleport: Taz's e price f Murnthon, Route 7, 1.:...1.~ Pomeroy; Reed's Country SeaSOn UUICU Store. , . Reedsville: SO/d only to McDonald s, ·Pomeroy: • ...r ·~ ,l nd Little John's Food Mart, lnu/VIuUOIS 0 not Middleport, Rutland to COmtvJny Of Department Store. • r;-· . Rutland; By the Way Ofgantzation -IS Country Store. Langsville, 11 year. The and Landmark, Chester. .P 14 "" • . The price for season ttckets - sold only to d . individuals ami not to a a miSSIOn to co~pany or .organiZation fair.1 freefarking aJ/ - ts $14 thts yeur. The tickets give gate admission wee long, and to the fiur, free parkmg all entertainment and week long. and ente,rtum. ment and shows. but nql shows not the the amusement ndes. ' '.:.1 Membership tickets, amusement flueS. . which entitle holders to admission and voting privileges, are $15 und may be purchased from uny fair Board member or are ·on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. However, the tickets are only ;tvai lable to Meigs County re·sidents over 18. Daily admission to the fair is $6 Monday through Thursday, $7 on Frid~y and Saturday. Duily admission tickets include ull cntertainmel)t and shows as well as ·the amusement rides. · For those hnlding memtiership, season. or 4-H tickets, there will be an udc.litinnal charge for rides - $4 a day Monday through Thursday. and $5 u day Friduy and Suturduy. . · · As in the past children under two will be admitted to the fairgrounds free . However. if they want to ride, they must purchase u ride puss. . As in previous years ~enior Citizen's Day will be observed on Thursday and to be udmitted to the fairgrounds all seniors have to do is show their Golden Buckeye Cards. Kiddie Day will be observed on Wednesday and children 12 and under will be admitted free until noon and can get a handstamp for $3 to ride all day. The rides will operate on a schedule of I to 4:30 and 6 to II p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sa,turdily; and noon to 5 and 6 to II p.m. on Wednesday. . Reserved parking in specified areas is being offered for $25 for the week. The parking cost does not inclu<;le admission onto the grounds. There me also camping spaces avail-· able for the week at $100 which includes electric and water. Spaces can be reserved at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. 3, but c&nnot ~ spotted before noon on Aug . 10. . All open Class entries must be regis&ered at the secretary's office on Friday and Saturday, Aug . 2 and 3. The office will be open from 8_a. ~ . to 4 p.m. both days. The deadline for reg1stenng entr1es ts 4 p.m. on Aug. 3. a tht;.. tickets give gate th e but Hlrnl Emwulrvntm PI~ 719£, Mlltt It, 1304141Ha - .. · · 102 E. C<i... st, o..,,.w liM -162A.IIr00d It, 13041112.PbCcMIIIyPIOMI Shot>. 720W EIMII1 ...., (7,QflH107 ICM, 110 W EmlttM, 110. 3, 17041 ..1...25 ordl!r c1t home, FAH drltvery t •888~BUY•USCC uscellular.com When you need relioble, compassionate, high quality. home health services, remember It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Carel Call 1-888-225·1135 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference :~ www.holzer.org • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 2002 arthur burnette cochran hill lloyd porter rake strait