http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8765765fab4dd98d037f687311381d66.pdf cd4a125c073f6299f5749ad2040e12cd PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyMntlnet.com ALLEYOOP • Friday, July 111, 2002 NIA Oroaaword Pu .. le IIUDOI PHILLIP ALOEI\ TEMPO . MONEY Getting ready for the Meigs County Fair, Cl Computer changes astonish retired expert. D1 11ttota W••t At J, • l'aat 6AKQ.I Ul ' f J I 'f l4 'fK U tl · .. lOi l i tUI , .QI SPORTS Keep on rollin~ B1 •tmes·· ... 8a~tllt •• •1.25 tAK1.118,1 1 •"n Ve;al'r Sf'utn V\llf1tfll,blt S~tlll~ ~.,, It }'u l WN! N\'!"t'- lt hu 3• 5f }'&U Wtt't l'f I'Ul t:•ll l . t'P• · 1... 1 Deaths Openii\IIIM\1 •• Nora E. Searls, 92 Evelyn Maxine Paxton~.,81 Hildean E. Chapman 12 Charles Eu11ene Reed~,~2 James L. WOoldridge 1v, 23 · No trump L-.-l.....J FRANK & EARNEST r .,; • 4 .. IF ~ tMt> ALL. Ttfe MONeY )' ' •' viOili-P, ~·1> PAY OFF MY l>eiTS ... IN / AS FAll ~~ IT yiOtJLl> 60. ~~ 1ft 1 1 ~~ i ~ II . THF. RORN ,..~\Gf\ ,/A,'{()(>,.'{ J.O~F.R I'" ~ LIKE. Wfllo..T, f\~ BU.r--1 f>..N EN\X..e.~ SO:.It-5 Cf\IEf? Of 1\(f\E.S.I-ND P"-lt-IS! 1 Tl<\t: 0/>.Jv\P WEA.Tf\ER IS ~ CNJ51 NC.I\U.. B M.'( ..(liNTS • 10 ! ' "-ND Tr\E P,.._IN 1 i 1." If only lhut wore lruc . Muybc WiiS11n forgot lhut we u\1 for· get things. Ycslcrday. we loukcd ul cue-bidding un Dj1poncnl's suil 10 lry to ycl into three ntHhttnp if purlncr could suprly u stop· per or lwu 111 Ihut SUI I. Moving on •• whul dues the cuc·bidder' s ' part ncr dn if he docsn' l have 11 stop· ,~,r? Smncthin~: inlcl· l igcnt! In chis deal, once his purlnor showed . ,some seven pI uycng- . CELEBRITY CIPHER tricks wilh u dcccnl · by Lull Campo• six-card ur longer Colobrity Clphor O"'!!logromo aro Oltllacl ,_ quolaUona by famoul f*lflil, Pllllnd pronm. 110~ 10n111n tha alphorllal)da foranolhor. diutnmtd suil. Nurlh TO<My'• clue.· V equtll a cue -hid three spades · lo try co gel inlu three no-lrucnp. Without u AMMXO.I • T' H 0 IOHOC spudc stopper, Smtih wuhJn'l bid thul. But DZCMIPZ w XOKZMAO with only u singleton sputlc und unticiput· P'TDZMID ITIITIP OMUQMIO ing. Nul'lh's values P'WO AMMXTIP VWIIXI" also bcin~ outside spades, he Jumped lo Y I I K PWCAWII five diu munds. West leads lhe PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Great mullo II u much ICOUI lt1\ spade four. Eusl wins IPIOt bttwMn tht nOitt II nII ICOut thl notlt lhlmlliVII, -Sting with the 10 1.\nd tries lo cash lhc nee. After rul'l'ing und drawing THAT DAILT L.:.t .-. ~UULU lrumps, how should South continue? Declarer has 1·0 top Q R.arra"l' ltt!tra af tke K~ambltd worda bt• cricks : un~ henri, low fcur rc form four 1lrnpl• wcrdt. seven diurnonds and two clubs. So,,eilher n 0 AT ESy sc con d · hcarl trick 1--rr-;.r,.;...;.....;..;...,..--1 2 (presurnubl)' vin u I successful f1nessc) or ~=====~....J u third club trick Cv 0 E R wo uId sec Sou I h . rr..,.;...;';..;..,;;.-;..--1 - HI, LADY, ' I'M F~l'\ N.F.T ~ ~r' YARDCARE! WANT I'Ol!R . I.AIJN MOWED? I I 1I I I I . hop:~~ t. PEANUTS .. AND A LITTLE MUSTARD. PLEASE .. THANK YOU ... l Tf.IINK I-lAVE TI-lE '' Pl.Oli6HMAN'S LUNCH'' A I-IUNK OF BREAD. A SLAB OF C\.lEE5E, A PICKLED ONION, A TOMATO ~D A LETTUCE LEAF ... 50 Wl-lA'T" DO I 6~T? A 1-lOT DO&! · dec I ur c r 1 4 ~.--..~.l_.l..,.~l_ . -~.I._~ I. 0 r, T E B ,:..', should maximize hi s chances fur chrec club "You don't get work tricks. The cdrp:cl 1-"TITB-n,~..;._T--l_ You're Just lazy I" play is to cross to · . . . plalned to anolher. lne11, .• · k' ... smiled the goof off, " 11 just uummy s mg. rc.turn _ tln.g your re1t before you • • • • • Ill the liCe, und if I he T ARI T E f" queen hasn' 1 up· 18 0 Complort rho chuckle Quolld peured, lend low to· . . . . . bv filling In tho minln9 wordt ward the jack. As you vou dovoloo from IIIP No. 3 bolow.. can see. this works beautifully on lhc UC • . r:i~JRrY~BSE~~~RES 2 ,~ luul layoul. And if Eu"t started wilh queen· fourth of clubs, lhe hearl finesse still IC:IIAM·LITI ANIWIRI waits in lhe wings, Unsold· Craze • Plaid· Rotato • TOASTER 'Over the laat aeveral yeara our economy has gotten NEWSPAPERS very weird.' one fellow aeld.' My bank hal fallea long before my new TOASTER hill.' eo- All ""' 1 1 I I'. I I I I I' e 1 I' r I. Saturday, July 20. 21~)2 Ynur finundul flU~ition cun be gl'e"tly Ktrenltthcned in the year ui,Jc;uL fl owevcr. nf ~·quul '" Jtcri.Htpf\ even J!rC4tcr. llllpUI'riiii~C ll'i that l'iCVCI'III of , )'(lUI' 11\lllllHI!'Cs:ful Llc~<oircli Cj.ll1 •llsu he gratified. CANCER !June 21-July 22) .. Ullli1.c Y'"" •pcdul Hklll• tmJiay , hcl.'uusc yllu ure cnrer. i11~ a very prucJuctive cy~le where yuur knm"'~ lww und ab1 lilic• can be u•ed to rent• o houmiful harvc•l. Don't ~co couch pulatu. Trying co J>olch up a hrokcn romance? The AHiru·Graph M:ucltmoker can hclt> yo~ uudcrocond what 10 du lo mul--e: lhc rclutiunship work . Mail $2 .7' to Malch· ruakcr. 'c/o tlti• ncwJpoper. 1'.0. llo• 167, Wickliffe, Oil 44ll'l2. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) .. Dun'l be di~uura~,ttd iflltlng• haven't hccn going tuu well tor ycJU in the romance de· fWrlntcnt, because •larling In· day. lhing~ are looking up. Cupid i• •harl'f.'ning hi• arroww jUIIl for yuu , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. l2) .. Uc~inning tuday, thing• •hould ''"" brightening up "round the huusc ttenaininx tu tho•• chin~ • yuu'tllikc cow;. quire, S111iwthln~ will occur In hrln11 lltc•c comlitloru ubout l..IIJIIA (Sept. 2~·0ct. 2'3) • • Y11u ure 11nc uf lhe tnttl'e likely 1i11n• 1" he PIIIIUinr, b111 tuduy il will lake 1111 un even more pmnuunced, . upward Jwlns. Tl11>8e wilh whom yvu're Involved will find you >nuJI uppeullnj. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. It'll be "l>nUrtl" rhuc brlni uoou 1w:h Jood n. nunclul pro1peciJ fpr che nul couple of d~yJ , U1e lhcm w tWqulrc lhe mony lillie lhinlll you' vc denied youraelf in 1hc pail. · · · . SAO ITT ARIUS (Nov. 23· 22} •• rour Dec. 21} .. If you've been 411· ling on n promi~in¥ Idea for Hmne lime. tlarl dumll ~orne· chinJ abQutli coday. You bu•e the ability 10 make thl'l'' happen atlhl• time ~you 11 ve il ll!!tne lhOtJjhl. CAI'RICOKN (0"", 22-Jan, I~} .. Pur. the nexl lwo doyt old debit ur oblljollont can be cleared up very nicely, whecher lhey ore your deb!l or lhute of anlllher. You'll feel beller onH the1e are wken cure of. . AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO·fcb. l~l .. Happy change• are In • the .pfnng, eApeclully cot1cern· In~ your HilCiul offnlri or"'"'' elution•. De~ln mnklnJ un cf· furl now lo link up wllh JlfflltpH you enjoy ~ PISCI!S (f/eb. ZO· March 20) •• SmncchinJ you've ul· way• warned 10 do or hove cun becmne a reality of lhli lime. Thl• I• becuu•e u favor· ubhr. chuttJC '' tuklnJI pl~~~:e 1hu1 will hell' you enhance yuur ~~~:cnmpl•hmenll. ARIBS (Murch ZI ·Aprll 19) .. WIIUI you know may be· come even more •IJIIIflcunt loday than In lhe po•t. The benefit• con be derived In •~· 111:1 ·tax ·breaks Weather . High: 90s, Low: 70s Dmlla, A2 One-car crash kills area man STAFF REI'OAT CAGE\ - A l)llO· vehlclo ncddcnl em·ly Sutm\luy on Ohio Rm11e 141 ldllcc.l u Pnu·lut·ureu 1111111. the Oullln· Meigs Pos1 of lhe Stute Hlyhwuy Pnti'Oireportec.l. Jumes 1.. Wooklt·ldl!il IV. 2.1. wus pmnounced trend ul the · s~ent of the J : l~ u.m. . ucddcnl hy Dr. IJnnlcl H. Whltcloy . . Onllln County CIH'Onill', Tc·norers snld Wou{(h'ldi!C wns westlwund, just wesl of Oujle. 111 111.1unsti 'e speed for ~·u1tdhinn~ when 1he Chevrnlet .Biu~er he drove wenl niT the len side of rho 1~1ud In u rl!lht curve. · The Blnze1· come buck on • the rond nnc.l overturned rollin!! nil' the .right sltle of the mud. The victfm wuN pnr· tinily eJected lind lrllilPIIl by lhe vcliklc. tl'llopers suit!. Gulliu County EMS, . Rio Ornnde Volumeer Fire , Department and the Oulllu Cou111y Sheriff's Office nsslsted 01 the scene. The vic· tim wns relctiHed 10 McCoy· Mont·e flunerul Home In Vlmun f'nr nrrnngements. . Troopers snld lhe crush, which remulns under lnvestl· (llltlon, IN lhc fmtrlh lrrtl'flc fntnlity of lhe yeur In Oulllu · Cm1n1y, und lhe ninlh for 2002 In the pOii'H COVCnli!C nren . The1·e were I 0 fmul crushes wllh II killed ln2001 In lhc two counties covered by' 1he posl. Steve Betz of Thurman took the opportunity to try out 1111 rod nnd roo I Ill tho flahlnA pond at Bob Evene Farm at Rio Gronda just prior to twllltlht Thuradny. Batz, ownor of lndlon Crook Golf Ren1e between Rio Grendo nnd Centerville, Ia normally aeon with nn Iron or wood, but aeld hrw11 IOtllnl In aoma prnctloo tlmo with tho rod In prepnrntlon lor tha reel thlna. The chance for llahlna rem&lna 1100d 111 1unny 9kloe nnd t1lgns In th!l 90s !!rll foreoaet for the area Sunday !lnd Monday. (Kevin Kolly) Ambrose Bierce to.be memorialized in MeigS IV liliAN J, RIID URCEOOMYOAILYS!NTINEL.COM EAST MEIOS A mnntlutory meelinl! i>f girls Interested in pluyin11 voney· bull ul Eus1ern Hi11h Schcml huN been se1 l'or ThurKduy ut 7 p.m. ut 1he high Hchool. Index Mason Players to report • ltctiOIII - 12 ,.... Celebrations Classifieds · Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather ' C2·4 02-7 Insert Cl A4 A6 A2 B1·8 A2 CJ 2002 Ofllo VIII'!' Publlthl"' Co. n:~m'tled Mt!li!K County IlK blrthplu~" thcrll. too. Controversy over birthplace . considered oVer POMEROY ....:. Ancr quos· tlons ubout his blrlhplocc ~purked 11 controversy, Ambro~li Bierce will be remembered by the Ohio Blccntcnnlul Cmnmtsslon with u hiNiorlcnl murker, ul\er ull - In his sclf·proclulmed hlrlhplucc of Mclas County. Mel us · County nus ulwuyK clulnHI.,d Bierce, u prollflc sutlrlst\ and Journui/Nl best known for hb Hhort KlllrleN oboul rho Civil Wur und biN Hutlrlclul "Devll's Dictionary," which he stllrled In hiM Sun FrunciNco WoHp. ncwspupcr column of the Nnme nome. But ul'tcr the Ohio Blcontennllil Comtnl88lon unnounccd pions ttl honor Biel'l:e umonu 25 other writ· erH native 10 Ohio, loeol hiK· torlnn Morguret Porker volcec.l her suspicion lhill Bierce woK nnt born here, oftcr all. Luter u friend of Mark Twoln and 1ou11h critic ot' I' I' I MajOIIIJbj~lll • • Dlt•ll1, AI . '"'! BJG NATE \ · Rt~bcrl Wilson, 11 U.S. designer· unc.l thcutcr · director, cluimctl, "Once something becomes · discernible, or under· slundab lc. we no longer need Hl rcpeul Leaders seek change.in power plant · Ambrole lllroe OM~ur WllcJc, Blcn:e wuK horn In 1842, bm no locul rccot'dM KUpport Ihe IJicrce l'umlly'N llvlnuln Mcl11s Cuunly. lnNteutl, Purkct· hus con· tended, he wuK more likely born In PnrlllllC Coun1y, whore records show hiM . l'ulhcr. Mun:uN Bierce, ownell lund In the early 1840s. However, u Wo8hln!!tOn, D.C.·urcu rcMeurcher huH l'ound records In lhe Civil Wur pension urchlvcN In which Bierce, who HCrveu In Compuny C, 9th lndlonu lnfuntry, cluhn~d Mcii!N COunty llfl his blrthplucc. Luter, ·Bierce's cnllstmem papers were found, und revealed thut, 111 19, he The Blen:c murktlr will btl t'und d lly th~ ()remer Clnolnnntl Foundutton, tlnd ~hould be In pltleu sometime nox1 )'lltU', 1'h~ lwutlon or the tl1m'ker within Meigs County huN not been dccldcd, btU · Bushun, In Chester Township. Is tho ~ommunlty neurcst Blen:e's blrthplu.:1.1 of HtlrNe Cuve. A world truveler, Bierce ll vlld ntll 1111ly In lhc Sun l1runclsco Buy urcu' bul In En11iund, bel\.ll'c . leuvlnl! for Mexico ttl join the t-evolu· tlonury l'un:e~ leu by Puncho Vlllu. "I'm on 111)' wuy belcuuNC I like the I!Uillc," he wid u Now · Orlouns, Lu. Newspaper 1\l)lOriUl', 111 November 1\113, he wmlc u niece, "I don't know whore I ~hull bel next ... I!UCKK It lloeNn'l mutter n1u~h . At.llos." Did lllerce dlo In bunle, tlld he die uJ' lltleumunlu, or wuH he NhOI ~y u Vlllu nrlng 5(fUUd belcuuse he drunk too much le41U llu '/ . 11 1\12'.1, biOMrtlf'her Curtly McWllllumH quoted Edwurd S. O ' ~cllly, U MOldier of for· tunc. uN Huylna Bierce wuK kllltd by hx:ur Koldl~rs und burled neur Slerru Mlljuilu. cou BY DAN HIIIMU DHERMENMYDAILYREGIITER.COM POINT PLEASANT - Muon County Is among 22 countlc• re~.:enl· ly recognized by lhc We•t Vlralnlu Board of Education; l'or out1111ndlng performance on the 2002 Slanford Achievement Test, Ninth Edition (SAT·9), · School systems recognized Include: Bruton, Brooke, Cluy, Doddrldp, Oil mer, Oront, Huncock, fils Hardy, Murton, MurNhull, Muson, Mingo, Mononaollu, Monroe, Ohio, . Pleuunls, Putnum, Tyler, Upsher, Wetzel, Wlrt and Wyomlna, Theu counties registered the high· en grode-lcvel meun percentile · 100re8 In lhe core urcu• of rendln;, malhematlcs, lonauuac. IICicncc and KK:IaltK:Ience. "This It o meo1ure 10 show our •ueceu," •aid Mu•on County Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Lul'l')' BY KIVIN KIUY KK[LLVIl>M¥1lAil'liRIIiUNt.COM . ClAl.l.IJ.lOLIS -. A Oulllu County ollklul has made known to the stutc his belief thtll IUJt exemptions for power plum Improvements should be chllttl!cd 10 "help us hold our hem! ubuve wuter." County Auditor Lutry M:' Bell ~poh before the Huuse l.lneri!Y Ptlllcy Review C'ummlllec cn Columbus lust week durlnl! u public heurlnl!, usklng fur u 11:vlcw of the c!lemptlon process und luws. While pnwcr (oll\punle~ should be UiltlWed 10 I'CCover ~Osls fro111 ImproVe· nhlllls, 13ett suld I lie mldltlonul vuluc they P,ruvldc should be released to couniles ileullnl! with lil!hl bud!!ets. · "I believe lhe lows ne~d to be revised lo he fulr to ewrynne," Bett. suld . Ohlu l.lnvlronmentul Prot,ectlon At~ency exempts luxes on ulr und water qut1llty Improvements to power. plunts. seen In recent yeurs mthe Gen. Jumes M. Ouvln Power Plunt, und under wuy ut Ihe nenrhy Ky~er Creek PlutH.' wftkh I~ lnstulllnl! selecllve cutulytk reduction (SC'Rl tllchttlllot!)' to reduce t\ltrogcn oxide cnntcnl from etnls~ions. Sud1 cxcmptluns urc renewed unnuully. Eletz suld , . "In my opinion. tho el'.elflptlon ~huuld bel ulluw11r.l fur u p11rlod of time to allow the power tompcmy wrecover the ~ogl of the lmprovemenl, but thtW ullow it ltl be MHIIOWI pluced on 111~ ~~~~ duP.ti~me Ho the count~ H~hools, 1/brury, heitllh depUI'tnlcllt, t.:Ollll" "In my opiniOn 1y I!Ovemment, wwnshlps und other the exem~lon' polltl~ul MU~dlvlslors to receive the nor· · ho ld mul shure oltuxcs,' Bctt told lcglslutors. s110 edu fo "The tux buse lius remulncd preuy a w ra much the ~ume with the orlt~lnul aeneru· period of time · tlon units vulued und tnxerf," he udded. to allow "ihen With d~ret~uhulon In ~!'fe~l. we ure the power loslill!lllorc uf our tux busc; company to Dl:rcl!ulutlun concerns locul ol1'1cluls recover the du~ to dc~lhtlng tux vnlue. 1'he full . lmputl Is not expected to be felt u11lli . cost of the 2ooti. lmrrovement, The ~ncr11y Polley Revlt.1w Commluee bU then allow . Is 1111e of cij!ht puntifs ~rcutcd ut the dlrec· It to be placed lion uf HuuNc Spcukcr Lurry on the tax llou~eholtlcr with un eye tuwurd review· duplicate ao . In~ 1~.1ut:~ crl1i ~u l 1o Ohluu11~. dcuumln· the county lng II Ktule luwN urc athltjuutc to meet needs llllU lO dru(l propo.ltt N rur the neX( school&, lcgiNhlllvc smlun. Nuitl Stute Rep. John library, heaHh A. Curcy. . dep.artment, "l.lnerl!r, 18 nne ol the muln ~otH.:ernN county fur Ohio,· 1he WeiiHWn Republl~un HUid. government "With chnngeN In the · envlrontlltilliUI townships and lttWN, we wunt to en8ure progrun1s we other r.fcl~lcal liuve In we huve In plu~e ure up to dule. · "We wunt 111 Hce ff ~rcdh8 we've given eubdiv elona to ln the pu~t to power ~ompunleM ure rete· receive the vunlto OhlounM," udded Cdrcy, who's HOI . normal share servlna on 1he cner11y p111i~y t:omtnluee of taxes." I'IHH 1H ha. AI · l.lrry 1111 with top SAT·9 scores Pumms. "We' re tukln~ II Merlous and we're rcul proud ol uur ucltlcve· n1cnt1, A 1()1 (II' the credltj,llli!N to tlte lcuchen und tho prlndpuiN und Vunnu Bordm11n, the director of cur· rlcutum und '"hnoluay.'' · The ~tute'~ leud educator "hoed demon8trote~ thut lhe hlgh·quullty ln8tructlon of our teuchlng corpM In the bu~lc 8klll8 can pruduce Uelll• plary re8ult8." · The tolal bo8lc MkiiiM ~coru remulned ~table over the lust yeCII' lit arode level8 3rd. 71h. 8th, 9th. lOth and lith. One point Improvement• Par80n'~ a~HC5smenL "We celebrute the ucudemlc were mudll ln !!tildes four and flve, ochlevcmenl of the ~tudenl8 In lheAe Sixth arudc ba•lc skills scores countle8," sold Stute Superlntcndllnt dropped by one ~rcentlle point. · Dr. David Slewurt. "Thl• • clearly 1'11a1a 1H kiiNI, M pmponion 10 your knowl· edac, upert~_!o_f!d •kill•. TAURUS ·(AJ"IJ 20· MRY. Relay. 1he Meuage. 20) •• Toduy, dmt'l he ofrul~ alcn for JIPnt JPUI~ lhUI you may never have prcvluu•ly U) dared rcaeh for. Allhl• lime. condition• are rip, for you IU Holzer Medical Center it a proud t~pporter of thit yeor't · American Cancer Society Relay for Ufe, • OI!MINJ CMay li·June 20) •• Any P.Prtnmhlpt yuu 0.. velop cooay, ooth ror the pur· PQICJ o( IIJhlhcarlell ""llvl· IICJ or for ~~erlou• oneJ, ure Au1ust I 6 • I 7 ~uour •IJJhl~ hiJh. at the qallipolis City Park. de•tlned for fUcem. It' • a aood day 10 link up wllh t~~rneone and Jhurc the Jood ' For more infot mation, call Bonnit Mcfartand at lt~ek , • 40) 446·1679 '• -~ - MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holter Difference www.holzer.org �. . I . .• Locc1l News -~--q~·-~_in,_6_-J_mfum ___· --------~~-="=•~IP.~C»~II~--------------~s·~~~~~Ju~-rge~:a~~~~~i Sunday, July 21 contain more .than 200 pages of the histories of each of GALLIPOLIS - In honor Ohio's counties in a two-page of Ohio's upcomin' bicen· spread format with . pho· tennial anniversary tn 2003. tographs. • Gallia County's own Roberta It will be printed on glossy, "Bertie" Roush with the Ohio acid-free paper and hard· Society of the Daughters of bound with library quality the American Revolution smyth·sewn binding. (DAR) ha~ compiled infor· "The book is slated to be mation and picture~ for every outeurly in the first quaner county in Ohio for a history of next year· around book. February." said Thompson. OSDAR has teamed up "Libraries from all over the with Turner Publishing Co. state have already reserved and M .T. Publishing Co. to copies." produce a the commemora- me." According to Mark A. Thompson said the most of tive edition book. Roush contacted local his- Thompson, president of M.T. the infonnation is factual, but torians. genealogical soci- Publishing, the 9-by-12 cor: "it is .not intended to be a eties, .historical socie~ies, and fee table size publication will ' definitive history of Ohio's visitors bureaus from all 88 · counties, and asked them to submit u brief history of t~cir county along with four pic· tures of what best represented their communities. "I approached the OSDAR board of management and asked for their permission back in May 2001," . said Roush. "I began actively collecting information and doing research in August 2001. Then I asked Estivaun Matthews to proof it all for BY K1111 DoTSoN ~OOTSON.MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM Ill. w. v~. Munldpal GALLIPOLIS - The fol· counties, but a brief overview with maybe a little folklore." · Did you know that Ohio's · bird is the Cardinal, its flower the sciU'Iet carnation. its rep· till' the black racer snake. its insect the lady bug and it actually has its own rock·n· roll song. "Hang on Sloopy"? This and many other facts and fun storie~ can be pur· chased in advance in the "commemorative edition" for a pre-sale price of $29.9~. Post-publication copies will be sold for $34.95. . The book will be copyrighted in the OSDAR's name and all proceeds will also go to the societr. lowing cases were recently I ded · G llipol' cone: u tn a ts Municipal Coun: Nathan A. Jones. 106-112 Vine St.. ~lllpolls, charged with dlstrlbutlrucigarattes to -" d a mInor, II nwu ' suspen • . ad. sentenced to 30 days In jail, suspended, one year of ~~~~ty ~~~:. hours of Brett J. 'Hancock, 20 9871 Bulavllie Pike, Bidwell, charged with operating a motor vehicle while lntOllfcat· ad, fined $250 sentenced to 30 days In jahl suspended, and two years o probation. Zachary Beach, 18, 18 Butler Lane, Vinton, charged o day license suspension, and driving .under suspension. fined $50. John C. Doolittle, 14 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. Ao.-~ wl... t.Af .. an lntA"'· "'"' "• .... •• ,..., cat pedestrian, ned $1 00. Kelly L. Wiseman. 21. Jackson, charged wllh pur- . ohaslnjj alcohol lor minors, fined $tOO, sentenced 10 30 days ll'l Jail, suspended. two years ot probatln and 80 hourlJ of community service. James Klein, 19, 4664 Ohio Route 218. Gallipolis. charged with underage con· sumptlon, fined $100! sen· tenced to 30 days In Ia I, sus· pendad 1 two years ol proba· tlon ana 80 hours of comrnu· nl~ service: 2 :~~e0 rri:~l~t!t?i~~~~~~~ Buc~n~~g;a~g.~~l. ~~~~. Mega . to$12 • I' • West VIrginia weather Sunday, July 21 Ac uWeather.com lo!l<la~tror c1a . OHIO ime condll~na ~wlhl h 1em eratureo 0 ATLANTA (AP) - The jackpot in the multi-state Mega Millions lottery druwin~ has increased to $12 m111ion. · · . None of the tickets sold· for Friday's $10 million drawing mutched all five lotto numbers and the Me~u Bull. The next druwing will be Tuesday. There were three second· prize winners from Friday night's drawing. Those tick· · ets are worth $175,000 upiece. Twenty players, one in Michigan. matched four of the five lotto numbers, plus the Mega Ball number. Those tickets are each worth $5,000 .. The winning numbers from Friday's drawing were: 7, 15, 24, 37, and 46. The Mega Ball number was 9. 1r.C"'hl_.,rl,11-71o-n r.,::::,,:=/12::::,-f VA. 0 A-:··/'"~~l!!!~..EJ 0 0 11002 AoauW..tn1r, Ina. Ot~A••••••• Iunny Pt. CIOU4y CIOUI!y ... _ IIWIWIII T·110om1 .. _ Alln """" .... 101 1.! r Hot weather to return . . 9¥ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says hot weather will return to Ohio on Sunday as temperatures soar to near 90 over nonhern Ohio and into the 90s In the south. Skies will be partly to mostly . sunny. Lows Saturday night will be in the 60s. The humidity will increase Sunday and Monday. The -'chances for showers und thunderstorms will increase Monday us a cool front approaches from the north· west. A weak cool front pushed south of the Ohio River overnight. . , Clouds contmued to decrease early Saturday. : There were IU'eas of fog over • central and southern Ohio and some dense fog over the north central and southeast regions. Winds were light and lemperatures ranged ·from the upper 50s to the low 60s over nonhern ·Ohio away from l:'ake Erie to the lower 70s in the south . _ The record high tempera· lture for this date at the Corrtc1lon Polley .. Historic log home g9ing to ·museum Our main concern In all alorltl Ia io be aoaura11. II you know ol an error In 1 11ory. c.oll tht newtroom ai 448·2342 Of 992·2155. Newa Dep1rtmenta Oelllpolle Departmtnt t><~•ntlonl are: MaiUIIIIr'IJ odltor Htwl odhor Aat19nlng ICIHor lpotU POIMI'Or Ext. I 8 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Ext. 21 Department exten110n1 111: o.netll Mlneglr Ntwt Ntwt Ext. t 2 Ext. 13 Ext. t• On thewab www.mvdlllylrlbune.com www. mv~Nntlnel.com E-mail MW~O,Ydallytrlbullll.com · MW~Omvdallywntllllll.com Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1934. The record low temperature was 49 degrees in 1947. Sunset Saturday will be at 8:56 p.m. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:20 a;m. WEATHER FoliECAIT Today... Mostly sunny and hot. Hi11hs in the lower 90s. Calm wmds. Tonight:.. Mostly clear. Lows near 70 . EXTENDEO FORECAST Monday... Hot and humid with hazy sunshine. Highs in the lower 90s .. Monday night...Mostly clellr. Lows in the upper 60s. .Tuesday . .. lncreasing clouds. Scattered showers and · thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the mid 80s. · Wednesday ... Partly cloudy: Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Thursday and friday ...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun· derstorms in tlie afternoon and evening. Lows in the · upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. In Ohio, no Buckeye 5 game ticket had the right combination for the drawing Friday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of $100,000. The ' Ohio Lottery night druwings: · Buckeye 5: 1·2·8·21·28. Pick 3: 0·9·1. Pick 4: 0·5·9· I. The day drawings were: Pick 3: 2· 1·3. Pick 4: 4-6-8-5. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $242,260. and players shared $86,170. There ·were I 02 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers. und euch is worth $250. The 3,144 tickets showing three of the num· bers are each worth $1 0, and the 29.230 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will puy out $376,986.50 to winners in Friday night's Pick 3 · Numbers duily game, which had sales of $839,927. The Pick 3 Numbers duy game winners' payout wus $1,379~596 on sales of $481,559.50. In the Pick 4 Numbers night game, players will share $28,900 and the sales for the game came to $176,625.50. The Pick 4 day game win· ners' prizes total was $106,500, and the lottery sold $321,205 wonh of tick· ets for that drawing. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto Plus was $5 million. · The winning numbers selected Friday In the West Virginia State Lottery were: Daily 3: 2-9·3 Dally 4: 0-0·2·6 Cash 25: 2-5·10-18-19-24 BY JIMMY LOVE SPECIIIL TO THE T·S POINT . PLEASANT The historic log home built by Abner McCoy about 1880 is being moved to the West Virginia State Farm Museum. It will join u collection of log buildings including u church and the Allen Cabin and Barker House. · The home was donated to the museum in July by Steve Templeton of Gallipolis Ferry, a descendant of McCoy. The cabin, originally on Rocky Fork Road, was slated to be moved Friday. Pluns are jn place to ·remove each log. from its pinned position in the order • tn which is wus instulled and place it on a logging truck for transport to the museum . There, the logs wi II be placed in temporary storage and await construction of a suit· able foundation. Each loll has been tugged with Its location. iQcludlng drawings 11na instruC'tions to facilitate reconstruction. Family members have been interviewed to collect history of the cabin for museum records nnQ interpretive notes. The proje<;t would not have been possible ut' this time · without the ussistance of the . National Civilian Community Corps - NCCC volunteers. Tbe group has been in Mason County for the past seven weeks doing volunteer work and have spent the last two days disassembling . the log house. NCCC personnel will be huving a Community Duy today at the Farm Museum und lh~ public is invited to come out itnd meet the volun· leers und also give n hand with several painting and weather-proofing projects. Lunch will be provided and a presentation on AmeriCorps will follow. AmeriCorps is a national service program that allows people of all ages and back· grounds to earn a monthly stipend und educational bene· fits. NCCC members must be between the ages of 18 to 24. For more information, call the museum at 675-5737 . fOJ added comfort rour body, FlAIR FURNITURE & DIESIGN RMTURI AT OIICOUfifl' IU.l,G1IIIpol~ Ftrl')', WV 675-IJ71 You Laaaa A Car, Why Not A ·Computer? . . • 6 M. . TIRED BUT HAPPY - NCCC volunteers pose on the front porch of the Abner McCoy log house, which Is getting a new resting place at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. From left are, front, Kelly Baston, and Andl Dining; second row, Chris Quaka, Emily Seffel, Sarah Jones, A]a Smith, Sachln Pal, Toni Olloway and Adrienne Yoder. In back Is Brad Wilkes. to the following 2002 Cancer Survivor's Day Picnic contributors Holzer Medical Center Holzer Clinic Bob and Jeweli Evans Berlex Laboralories Glaxo Smith Kline Bristol-Myers Squibb Amgcn Lilly Merck and Co., Inc. Pfizer, Inc. · . Golden Corral Big Bend Cloggen Pepsi Distribution Center Heiner's Bakery. Gallipolia Be«aLoscar Virgil and PhyllisJohn10n Urad and Hazel Lewis Tamara Milam and Family . AT&T Wireless· Gallipoli1 PB&E • Madison, Wi$COO&in Dr. S. Khosla Bob Evans Panns 0 • Ali tlzi extra lOng GALLIPOLIS ixty determined contestunt s · should h<' interesting." urrived on the Oukwo11d " Rcfcn•c s" un• on hund to Homes sales lot in keep c· hcut~rs m buy imd . Gallipolis early Suturd~y th~ir tkdsiuns urc finul . mor111ng, mentully and uley st\id. · Cole • ul sn cx.pluincd thut physicully prepured tn do whute.ver it tukes to win u becuusc t>f the hilUI . the new home in the first ever contest will nut he held on "Hunds on Giveuwny." the 11\.' luul lmme. whi ch is The winner of the con· uluminum ~ id~li •. but on n test.. sponsored by vinyl sitl<•d home insteuli. Otikwood Homes, will · The winner will ul so be leuve with 11 1993 14-hy· 70 rtsponsihlc for movin~:~und single-wide horne. vulued settin!l up the home. ·. ut ubout $10.000. Rrendn llull.'s of Point To win, the contestant Pleusunt , whu suid she is in must hnve one hund on the des1>crute need llf n home. hnme ut nil times . No sit· is determined tn win l'or her ting or sq_uutting is ullowcd, und her duul:lhter. but leumng is permitted . "I'm ~toin!l to become The lust person left stund· pnrt of this truilcr if I huve ing with their hnnd on the to," she suid. "I've heen home will be the winner. pruc·ticin~. <'Utilll:l very lillie Contestunts will be given und ~lccping very little. und u buthroom brcuk every suyin~:~u lot ol' pruycrs." four hours nnd stretch Murk f'orcmun of hrcnks every two hours. Bidwell. proud futht~r nl' u Friends und fumily mem· new 4-month·old huhy. suy , bers ure encouruged to · in~ thnt he will be thcr<' us cump out provide monil long us it !likes. su~port, drinks nnd food . "[took five duys 1>f vucu· 'We urc definitely going tion for the co1m•st. but I'm to try to make this u yearly prcpurcd to !lO week~ .if I thing," suid Project huvc tn," he suid . "I could Candlelight vigil set for Sunday night · State cancels education test for death row inmates covert efforts of the 'nefari· ous forces of the 'dark kingdam,' to have the Department · of Rehabilitation and Correction quietly 'test away· any evidence of men· tal retardation of the prison· · ers on death row,:· Bodiker wrote in the June 28 letter. ''Dark kingdom" referred to the Ohio Attorney General's Office, Bodiker said in an interview Friday. In the same letter, Bodiker said he was satisfied after conversations with Mansfield warden Margaret Bagley that the proposed tesl was unrelated to the Supreme Court's decision. But he said such u test still could. affect the evaluation of an infllate's claim ·of mental retardation. Munu~tr Summ,·r Coley. nut !'<'lilly sure· hOW long it \ ~uin11 to l~st, but it " Wc 'r~· CAP plans meeting for Monday --~------------------ COLUMBUS (AP) The state canceled un cducation test for death row inmates after defense attorne.Ys complained the results m1ght be u.sed against their · clients in a new round of appeals involving mental retardation. . The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction liud scheduled the test for July ·8 after an ·internal audit of Mansfield Correctional Institution in early June cited death row officials for not offering the test, . which measures inmates' educational levels. Death row, with 20 1 inmates, is located at the Mansfield facility. On June 20, however, the U.S. Supreme Coun banned the execution of the mentally retard~d after ruling t.hat the pract1ce was unconstitutional. Four days later, slate pub· I ic defender David Bodi ker wrote all death row inmates to advise them that they might be tested following the decision. Both the attorney general 's office and the· pnson system have said Ohjo does not have any mentally retarded death row inmates. In his letter, Bodiker ur~ed the inmates to consult wath· an attorney first, since "such tests could be 11Sell by the state against you" in the event of an appeal claiming mental retardation: After sending that letter, Bodiker learned of the July 8 test and - in a second let" ter, on June 28 - ~lerted attorneys around the state handling death penalty complaints. "All of us in the office have been suspicious, if not paranoid, about possible Bv M•~~ISSIA Ruasn~ MRUSSElleMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM sentenced to two years o charged Wlth unde~e con· probation. . su~~on, t1nded S1 I sen· Lora L. Flnla~ 29. 2378 ten to ays 1n 11~a I, sus· Davies Road, Crown City, penndaedn:~ two.. '!."ursrsofocopmrombau: .charged with DUI, fined $750, llo a 80 •ov sentenced to 180 days In jail. nlty service. · 170 days suspended three Jimmy D. Rhodes. 22. '. years of probation and a 180 18358 Ohio Route 160, .aay license suspension. Vinton, charged with DUI, Rebecca aurdette, 663 lined $550, sentenced to 180 HANDS.ON HOPD - Mary Pendleton of VInton. front , Long Branch Road, Bldwel~ days In Jail, .H7 days sus· elready has a ·lot for the home she 's sure she will win In the charged with. passing baa pended. three years of proba· Oakwood .Homes "Hands on Gl~eaway · tnat began 10:30 , checl<s, lined $50, senfenced lion and li 180 day license ,_. to 30 days In jail, suspended, suspension; also charged for a.m. Saturday. The contestant who keeps their hand on tna two years of probation. a marked lane violation. fined home the longest · will ~!n a 1993 single-wide home. · Alfred K. Cordell, 30, 122 $25. (MIIIIssla Russell) John A. Pall, 38, 15·1/2 · -Midway St., Bidwell, charged . with DUI, lined $550, san· Vine St., Gallipolis, charged ' Wutts suid he is pretty ·rcully usc the spuce ." . lanced to 180 days In jail, 170 with trespassing, fined $150. cume nil tlie sure he' s goin ~ to w1n thl· Duvid Wutts days suspended, three years Andy L. Cliapman, 745 from Huntington, house, cxpluinllll! thut he wuif ·of probation and a 180 day Fourtti Ava., Gallipolis! W. Vu .. to pnrticipute nnd could stuy there u week if license suspension. charged with possession o Jamie A. Veneroso. 46,~.. 74 drug paraphernalia, fined hus been pructicing for two he hud to . . Green Road, Crown 1.Aty, $150, sentenced to 30 days In weeks in his kitchen . . . charged with criminal tres· jail, suspended, one year of passlng, lined $100, sen· probation and 80 hours of tenced lo 30 days In Jail, sus· community service. ·pendad, one year of proba· Andrew M. Taylor Jr., 19, tlon. Also charged with· dlsor· 14845 Ohio Route 554, Bidwell, charged with operat· derly conduct, fined $1 00. · Shand~ A. Bobb, Point lng a motor vehicle while Pleasant, W.Va., charged with lntoklcated,~..flned $250. . · DUI,IIned $550, s.entenced to · Conny ~. Harvey, 51, 798 ' 180 days In jall,177 days sus· Hartsook Road Vinton, uppculed by Stinson. installed ut Ouvin in · Muy pended, three years of proba· charged with DUI,Iined $550, Hund 2001 to cut nitrogen oxide Guiding tlon and a 180 day license sentenced to 30 days In jail, Schooi/Ouilc\l ·Sheltered content from coal burned ut suspension. Also charged 27 days suspended, one year Workshop und scvcr.ul ·other the plum. with no seatbelt, fined $30". of probation and a six month ncurby residents who cluim But an unexpected : Ryan D. Deem, Belphre, license suspension. the · synfuel plant udds to trioxide increuse in sulfur charged with underage con· Benjamin L. Boster, 22. 225 pollution· concerns . cuused by the process creat· Road Gallipolis, sumptlon. fined $100 sen· Texas tenced to 30 days In jah, sus· Charged with disorderly con· The oppeul has since been ed whut residents culled a Bv ~IVIN KILLY pended two years of proba· duct, fined $50. .K~ELLYG>MYO~ILVTRIBUNE . COM umended ut'tcr EPA's review "blue huze" to settle to the · lion and 80 hours of commu· Jerry L. Culveraon, 42, CHESHIRE Buckeye board overruled objections ground on. hot, humid dnys. nity service. Logan, charged with DU I; Environmental Council rep· by DTE's uttorncys thut the AEP is spending $7 million BRAND NAME COMPUTER Andrew W. Burnette, 22. fined $750, sentenced to one resentutives urc expected to ori·ginul uppeul wus not to reduce the haze's effect WITH SOFTWARE Plaln City, charged with D~~ ~ar of probation, 30 daya .ln be on hund when Citlzen,s und d1d not present u and has been operating only timely fined $550, senrencad to IIIU all, 27 days susp,nded and a ~ Against Pollution (CAP). u compelling rc.~uson for the one of its SCR' units this days • In Jail, 177 days sua· day license suspension. group of Cheshire Township board's considerution. summer. pended, three years OJ proba· Common Pta.. lion and a 180 day license The following couples have residents combating poilu· "The review punel said w~ CAP is rescurcJJing the suspension. Also charged recently flied for a dissolution tion from the Gen. Jumes M. were right on target," snid issue in addition to pressing with !allure to control, fined In (,)anla County Common Gavin Power Plant, meets nt Stii]SOn. . the DTE appeal, Stinson $25. • Pleas Court: 7 p.m. Monday in the CAP orgunizcd June 24 to suid. Objections to the syn· par weak Brandon W. Adams, 18, 171 Vonderlne Burton, 64, 446 Cheshire Park. bring its cusc to the public, fuel plnnt, tp produce coal Kraus Beck Road, Gallipolis.. Spruce Str,eet, Extension, CAP President Paul 0 No Credit Needed and Beacher Stinson said an invitalion to und convince both OEPA briquettes, lies mainly in the . charged with DUI, fined $250! Gallipolis, usc of latex to bind the and U.S. EPA tci tighten pol· • and sentenced to two years o Edward Burton. 51, 446 0 Payments To Fit attend · the group's second lution stundurds on Guvin product. : probation. · Spruce Street Extension. Your Budget public meeting hns been and other power plunts. "I still feel it's a concern," · Waymon D. Smith, 35, Gallipolis. • . No Obligation Wellston, charged with DUI, Justin Seth Fraley, 22, 1421 extended to Kuy Gilmer of Americnn Electric Power. said Rosalie Miller, superin· Ohio Enviromentul fined $550, sentenced to 180 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. and Free Denvery . Gavin's ownor, hus suid it's tendcnt of the Oulliu County days In Jail. 177 daye sus· Kelly Annette Fraley, 2Clt 308 Protection Agency's region· in compliance with stale Board of Mental and Setup , pended, three years ol probe· Neighborhood Hoad, ul office in Logan to speak. standards. ulthough cnvi · Relardution/Developmental . lion, and a 180 day license Galffpolis. . Gilmer confinned she will' . suspension. Also charged Sharon Faye Eblin, 75 be in attendance, Stinson ronmental groups ussisting Disabilities. which operates Sliver Bridge Plaza CAP allege Ohio's rules Guiding Hand and Gallco. : with failure to control, lined Gavin St;~. Bldweii.L and Keith said. • Gallipolis "We have people with oiler· don't go fur enough. $25. Nelson t:blln, 5~0 Debbie Gilmer und other EPA 446-4417 Percival Carr 26, 13684 Drive, Gallipolis. CAP members huvc gies to lutcx ." Hannan Trace Road, Crown The following couples have staffers attended the Feb .. 12 sought in formation from CAP is rlunning 11 cundle· City, charge(j with 0Ui fined recently flied for divorce In public hearing in Cheshire AEP about emissions from light vigi at Kyger Creek ...1$550! senlenced to 18 days Gallla County Common Pleas on a combined ui r und wuter the selective catalytic Middle School for around 9 permit sought from EPA by .In jal, 177 days suspendlid, Court: · reduction (SCR) technology p.m. Sunday. three yeare of probation and a Ann M. Sickels, 43, 354 DTE Encrs.y Scrvice.s, A~n : 180 day license suspenlon. Third Ave., Gallipolis! from Arbor, Mich;, wh1ch 1s . Cherlse S. Jacobs, 26 Michael V. Slckela, 4o 354 · installing a synthetic fuel : Charlestoni\ W.Va., charged Third Ave. Gallipolis. · ' · plant on the Gavin site. with CUI, ned $1,200, sen· Stacy Barker, 28, 6219 The permit was. approved tenced to 30 days In jail, five Patriot Road Patriot from by EPA and has since been years ol probation and a two Charles R. 'Barker,' 4704 year llcenae auapenalon. Alao Patriot Road Patriot. charged with driving under ' suspension, fined $250, and r::~----------..,..--------. no operator'& llcenae, fined . . ' $25. . · Tyler L. Spain, 21, Hilliard, charged with DUI, lined $550, sentenced to 1eo days In jail, 177 days suspendedJ three years of probation anq a 180 aay ucense suspension. Also • charged wHh two counts of ·possession of drug parapher· If you're thinking about building a nalla, charged wllh $100 lor new home, Farmers Bank has a low -uch count. lntereet loan that you won't want lo ; Rebecca M. Burdette, 663 Long Branch Road, Bidwell, mlljll This loan Is offered for a charged with pa88ing bad ' limited time only, so oall now. checKI lined $50, senfenced to 30 daya In jail, suspended, EDUCATIONAL 1 Look·ln the loan you wsntl Either two years of probation. an adjultable rate of up to 30 y1ara OPPOR11JNITIES Stephen M. Berkley 20, or a fixed rate of up to 20 y11r1. AV ArLABLEIIII M E 211 Kriner Road, Ganlpoill, p c;harged wllh disorderly con· R • There It only one cfoalng, then the duct, fined $100. v L loan automaUcally eonverll to Chartae L. Riedel II, 45J 573 ptrmanent ftnanclng. I 0 Buck' Ridge Road, Blawell, y JOUCWII c charged With dlaorderly alter DOll, , warn1ng, lined $150, sen· M E ,. tenced lo 30 days In jail, sua· AND WI E You'll recleve a '· pended, two years ol proba· CAM IIIII' N •· 'lion, and 40 hQurs ol commu· T ': nlty service. Steven P. Mahan, 72 leland :· ·• • Ave., Galll~la, charged wHh The University of Rio Ol'lnde/Rio O!IDde · : DUI, lined $550, sent8nced to Community College Crourotdt f'roallllllt now ' • 1eo davlin Jell, 177 dayuua,. : paneled, two yeara of proba· worklna with younJidultllpt ll·fl in Oallil : · llon and a 180 day license County who need to find employment in 1111 area of .: suspension. ,.......,. Oalllpollt Interest • John .R!JSSeil, 53, 798 (740) 991-%136 (740) 446-1265 ·: Hartsook Road, Vinton, t.pper1 Pllt.a (740) 667-3161 : · : charaed wHh open container, Call Now!!! (740) 145-7101 or toll free · • fined" ~-SOJ DUI, lined $550, ,......~.,_..,...., : : sentencea to 1eo da~ In Jail, ,...~........ @ 1-80D-l82-7101 and uk for Crouroads. ~ We're Your BUlk r • 177 days aueP&ndid lhrH years o1 probafion and a 180 ·~-- 30 ' Sundllyl July 211 2002 .Gallia County court nevvs DAR member joins in book preparation Ohio weather PageA3 ' Spring fiiii ·Pastry Shoppe S. Charle.vton, W.Va Pizza Dan's . Rutland Speedway · Jackson Pike Marathon · Spring Valley Bodimer's Mitch's Bob's Markel Johnson' s Robbie'aBP John J~kion Littlejohn'• ·Centenary ' New Home co·n stru.c tion, Loans! Attentionllll. Young Adults ages 18-21 in Gallia County who want to work and make adifference in their community. . s •••.• ,,,.,... FREE$250 Gift Cenltlcstel (F B) Farmers BaDk ...., ~~----------------~-J • ' • I' for Cif•w .,..,,........... .............. -.........-____ ........,.,1..,... .......... . -·1111).. "'. �. ~ • • •unba~ O::nnrr ·15rnunrl ' Sunday, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli poll~, Ohio • Point P,leaaant, WV j TRI..;COUNTY BRIEFS Deaths Gallipolis income tax alert • Hildean E. Chapman GALI.IPOLIS - llildean E. Chapman, 12, Gallipolis, died Friduy. July I<1. ::!002, t~t her residenL-e . ., . Bont!A'<.~. 16. llJ2lJ, m Oh10Townsh1p, GallmCounty, daugh· · tcr of the lute Gilhcrt und Leah Belle Burry Johnson. she was a homenmkcr. und fnr sevcrul years was a clerk for Well's · Tdevision Service at Holzer Medical Center. Sl~c wus u member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union in G:tllilxllis. . . . Survivin~t ure u duughtcr. Robert~ Sue (Bntce) Coleman of Pn..:torvilk: u bnlthcr, Homer (Goldte) Johnson of Galhpolts; u sister. Sully Layne of Gallipolis: and u sister-in-law. Irene Chapman nf lleuth. She wus also prec.:ded tn deuth by her husbund, Gurlund B. Chupnmn. on Oct . .31. I<199; three sisters-in-law, Marie Chupmun. Rethu Duvt und Alma Brehm; unf four brothers-m. luw. Ditson Chupmun, Elwood Chupmun, Otis Chupmun and l<trencc Clmpmun Jr. · Scrvi,·cs will be II a.m. 1\tesduy in Cremeens Funeml Chapel, ·with Pastnr Dun Bennett olliciuting. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends muy cull ut the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Monduy. · Evelyn Maxine Paxton L.P.X INGTON - Evelyn Muxine Puxton, 81, fonncrly of 18, 2002, in illness. Bom Sept. 3, 1920, in Perrysvi lie, daughter of the lute Luwrencc und Mary N~-cly Buker, she w.us u 1939 gruduute of Penywilk High School, tmd wu~ u homemaker. Sh.: workt'<.l 1\)r 14 years us secretary of the Lexington Pt-csbytctiun Clmrch, where she wus ulso u deacon and was ucllve in the Ladies Aid und Presbyterimt Women Circle. She was also u member of the Evet1houghtful Club und volunteered us u fund· raiser for th~ Rkhlund County Chupter of the Amcricun Cancer . Society. • · · . Surviving :u-c her husbum1, Ted R. Puxton, whn.m she mnrncd June 2X. 1941: u dmtghlcr, Jean (James) Popp ol Morgantown, Pu.: twn sons, Gtuy L. Puxton of 1\tlsu, Okla., and Ronald E. (Ollie) Paxton of Gullipolis: three gnmdchildren und two great· gnmddtildrcn: u sister, Alice (Ace) Prutcr of Shenundouh: und two bmthcrs. Duvid Buker of Ashland, aud Howllfd (Anita) Milligun of Shcnundoah. . , She wus ulso prt'Ccdcd in death by u sister, Frunces Rush: a bmth~r. Doyle Milligan; ttnd 11 half-brother, Murion Cmwford. Services will he II a.m. Monday in Snyder Funeral Home · Lexington Chapel, 2553 Lexington Ave., Munslield •.Ohi~ 449()4, wilh Pttstor luck Shurp and the Rev. Cloyd Kress ofliCIUttng. Buriul will be in Ouk Gmvc Memoriul Purk. Friends may call ut the funcrul home hum 2-5 p.m. Sundny. Mcmmial .contribulions to tl1c Lexington Presbyterian Church, or the Amcricu11 Cancer Society, may be made ut the ('unernl home. . Online condolences nmy be mude to the fmnily by visiting: www.snydcrfunerulhomcs.com. &:k~rt Roud, Lexington. dil'<l 111Ursduy, July L~xingttlll Coun Cltre Center, following a lengthy ~: r Chartes EuPne Reed WILKESVILLE - Charles Eugene Reed, 62, Vinton (Wilkesville Community), died Friday, July 19. 2002, at his .residence. Born Aug. ·11, 1939, in Tomado, W.Va., he wus the son of the lute Floyd Hurvcy und Ruth Miller Reed. • Stnviving urc lour brothers, Melvin Reed nnd Floyd K. Reed,' lloth of St. AI buns. W.Vu., William· R. Reed of Rawlins, Wyo., und Jerry R. Reed of Port lund, Ore.: and two sisters, Putty Phillips of Tonmdo, und Kuy Kirk lund of Washington, Utuh. Services will he II u.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. Buriul will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may ntll m the funerul home on Tuesday, one hour prior to services. Nora E. Searls J GALLIPOLIS - Noru E. Seurls, 92, Gullipolis, died Friday, July 19, 2002, at Arbors of Gallipolis. Born June 27. tl) 10, in Meigs County, daughter of the lute Jack und Annu Goble, she wus u homemaker, and attended the Church of Christ in Christiun Union in Gulli polis. She was a member of the Sunshine Mission in Columbus. She wus ulso preceded in death by her husband, Jumes Searls; 1wo duughters, lsui>cllc Searls and Stella Spencer; u son, Edgur Scurls; a grandson. Jumcs Allen Schuniger: und two sisters. Mildred Searls und Duisy Hysell. · . . Surviving urc u d<IUghler, Ruth Schartiger of Mason; u son, : Pearl Searls ofGalliiXllis: a son-in-law, Richard Spencer of Ann · JArbor, Mich,: sevengmndchildren und nine great-grandchildren: · und a sisle.r. Hazel Searls of Upper Sandusky. Scrvit:es will he I p.m. Monday in Wuugh-Halley-Wood Funcrul Home. will! Pastor Dun Bennett und Pastor Roy Murray nllit:iutin_g. Burial will be it] Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends muy cull lit thduncml htJmcfrom 6·9 p.m. Sunday. .I ' . .James L Wooldridge IV PATRIOT - Jumes Lawrence Wooldridge IV, 23, Patriot, died Saturduy, July 20, 2(XJ2. us u result of injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident ut Patriot. ·Born Dec. 19, 197S, in Gallipolis, son of James Lawrence Wooldridge Ill <tnd Rtlbin Blackburn Wooldridge, he wus u 1998 gradulltc of Soulh GuJiia High School und Buckeye Hills Career Center, ami was presently employed ut Auto Zone Co. in Gallipoli,, Surviving .in uddition lo his purents are a brother, Joseph Andrew Wtxlldridge of Pulriol: his mutemul grandparents/ Jack und lvu Jcun Blackburn of Inverness, Fla.; and many aunts. :,..uncles .and cousins. ' He wus preceded in death by his patemul grandparents, James Lawrence Wt~lldrid~c Jr. and Dorothy Wooldridge. Services will be - p.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Purk. Friends m<~y call al the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Scores from Page AI "If ym1 ~tudy the six-year lrend dala since the SK1: 9 was first udministcrcd in I \196, you will see significant improvement at every grade level," Stewart added. "We will continue to usc lhc SKr, 9 IISSC,>ntenl until 2(X13-2004 : when the new Wcsl Virginia · asscssm~?' prog~am ~ill, be tntrodut:ed . These . assess· mcnl~ will be aligned with the >late's new rigorous content standards." . When Par.1ons came on boar4 as supclinlcndcnt · in 1996. lhc county was ranked • 48th out of 55 counties. "We've really done well in reading and have a little bit of work left to do with math," Parsons added .. ·"The goals were set by both by the board and superintendent. We want· ·ed to do som. ething about test scores and by 1999 we raised them up to 22nd in the state." · Both Parsons and Bordman were quick to point out that many people deserved credit for the accomlishment. "Principals, teachers, stu· dents, parents, there are a lot of people responsible for raising test scores," Bordman said. "One thing we did lhis year is we hired a consultant for the low-performing schoc>ls and that helped." GALLIPOLIS The Income Tax Department for the City of Gullipolis reminds residents that the ftillowing items arc due by July31 : · • Second quarter 2002 city income lax .estimutes • June 2002 monthly with· holding report • Second quarter 2002 quarterly withholdin~ report City tax returns tor indi viduals who filed for extensions arc due Aug. 31, 2002. The tax office would like residents to take note that once <Ill account has been sent ·to courr, it becomes public record . All courl cases are made uvniluble to the newspaper for publica· lion. Individuals und businesses owing money or tux returns that arc pt1SI due have unlit Aug . 15, 2002, lo contact Mary L. Rusk ut the Income Tax ·Department to settle the needed items or the account will be turned over for pros· · ecution. Gallia County events. TB skin tests will be given from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday. Extended hours will be offered from 4-6 p.m . Thursday to read the skin tests. Free immunizations 9:56 p.m.. New Lima Road, Rutland, Thomas Wilson, Holzer; 10:01 ~ . m.. Broadway Street, Mtddleport, Penny Smith, Pleasant Valley; II :52 p.m.. Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, assisted by Pomeroy unit, Jessica Wolfe, Holzer. POMEROY II :23 p.m .. Rite Aid, Chad lser, treutcd. SYRACUSE 2:04p.m., Elm Street, Tina Ashbrook, Holzer; 4:16 p.m., North Second Street, Pomeroy, porch fire, Dave Donahue residence: 4:16 p.m .. Elm Street, structure fire, Bobby Hill residence . Memorial still heals old war wounds WASHINGtoN (AP)Two war buddies lind each other shoulder-to-shoulder agai ri. A teenager feels the GALLIPOLIS Free presence of a father killed immunizutions will be probefore she could talk. Fears vided by the pallia County recede for a haunted veterHealth Department from 4-6 an. p.m: Thursday at the health Volunteers at the Vietnam department, 499 Jackson Vetemns Memoriul call it Pike. "wull magic" .- the power •Children in need of immuof the V-shaped black grannizations . must be accompaite on the National Mall to nied by a parent or legal help veterans, aggrieved ~uardian, and bring a current fumilies and the nation heal tmmunizution recotd with the wounds of a conJlict them. that cost 58.209 American. Additional services, such POMEROY - A jud~;· lives. as blood pressure checks and ment action has been filed 1n pregnancy tests, . wi II be Meigs County Common . · Twenty years after its unveiling, the wall and its offered during the evening Pleas Court by CitiFinancial symbolism has fulfilled hours at the health depart· Mortgage Co., Inc., Coppell. designer Maya Lin's gQals. ment. Texas, against Jeffrey A. "I had an impulse to cut · Also. the WIC office will Fowler, Cheshire, aod oth· open the earth," wrote Lin. see clients by appointment ers, alleging default on a then a 21-year-old student during the evening hours. mortgage agreement in the al Yale. '"The grass would umount of $71,154.42. grow back, but the cut would remain." To those involved, there's VINTON - Bridgell D. nothing magical about the Brnden, 21, 624 Hartsook POMEROY - A divorce power of a p.ublic testument Rnad, Vinton, ·was citep for uction has been filed in to the war's painful legacy. failure to yield . half of the Meigs Counly Common "This was something that roadway by the Gallia- Pleas Courl by Ryan Marie gave Americans the license Mcigs Post of the State lherst, Rutland. uguinst to moum publicly," said Jan GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Highway Patrol following u David lnherst, Long Bottom. Scruggs, founder of the Soil and Water Conservation twn-car accident Friday on Vietnam Veterans District monthly board meet- Huntington Township Road ing planned for July 16 has 745 (Hurtsook). Memorial Fund. been rescheduled for 7:30 The memorial prompts Troopers said Braden was POMEROY Bible a.m., Tuesday, July 23 at the ea.~tbound, three-tenths of a school at the Zion Church of discussion that keeps ahve C.H. McKenzie Agricultural mile west of County Road Christ will be held •Monday the history of the conflict Center on Jackson Pi.ke. For · 89 (Mount Tabor) at 3:25 through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 and the people who waged information, cull 740-446- p.m. when she failed to yield p.m. All children are welit, visitors say. . 6173. . "It's a magnet. It helps half of the rpad to a west· come. draw people together," said bound car driven by David A. Ramey, 29, 335 Hartsook Ronald Wilson, 63, of Road, Vinton, and cotlided. Largo, Flu., who visited the VINTON Vinton Braden's car went off the . POMEROY - Due 10 wall Friday with his grand· Village Council will meet in right side of the road and . come downsizing, the Ohio daughters. Wilson was in special session al .6 p.m. struck an embankment, the Department of Health is the military . during the Thursday in the village hull reporl suid. ·vietnam era but never making some service to discuss the hiring of u Both cars had disabling changes which could result served in-country. maintenance employee, puss damage. "I think there's some in delays in getting docu· legislation for the Gulliu healing going on," said ments. · County Budget Commission, Marlyn D. Bowmun, 52, a The Meigs County Health und establish an alley in the landscap<: gardener at the Department announced that" vi II age, Mayor Donna POMEROY Meigs anyone needing birth certifi· memonal since its DeWitt announced. Emergency Services units cutes for traveling or busiNovember 1982 unveiling. unswered the following calls ness purposes should begin "Some people come here, for assistance on Firday: and ther can't go down (the the process of obtaining CENTRAL DISPATCH them us early as possible. It memonal's sloping path) at VINTON - A public 12:34 a.m., · Ann Street, now takes longer once an first,'' Bowman said. meeting to discuss establish- Pomeroy, Keith Pay, application has been filed. "Mostly people cry. There's ing a commillec for the Pleasant. Valley Hosrital; still bitterness too. But you An application must be Appuluchiun Flood Risk 3:04 a.m .. Jtmmy s Sports filled out and sent to the don't see people coming Reduction Initiative will be Bar, Mary Garnes, Holzer state which could take six to and mourning in groups held 7 p.m. Thursday in Medicul Center: eight weeks for the informaanymore." Vjnton Village Hall. Mayor 8:37 a.m:, Bashan Road, tion to be returned .. For "I think it hus helped heal Donna DeWitt announced. Betty Friend, Holzer; faster SJ!rvice, Vitalcheck the nation, but I don't think Anyone interested . in 12:50 p.m., assisted by can also be contacted by that . we are healed,'' said noodplain issues or living in Rutland unit, Cornhollow calling 1-877-828-3101 or Layna McConkey Peltier, Vinton's floodpluin is Road, Stephen Lush, faxin$ 1-877-553-2439. The 33, whose father, Army encouraged to attend. 0' Bleness Memorial website 1s <;:apl. Wayne Allen Hospital; www. vitulchek.com McConkey, was killed 2:32 p.m., North Second when she was a year old. Avenu(j,. Middleport, Jack . Scruggs says the memorr~union GALLIPOLIS - Galliu Hawley, Pleasant Valley; ial wus born of his psycho· 4:00 p.m., Page Str~;et, County Health Department POMEROY logical scars that ·resulted Marcia Descendants of Tommy wi II provide extended hours Middleport, from watching his comthis week at its offices at 499 Capehart, Pleasant Valley; Gilkey and Milda · Jane rades die during a yearlong 6:30 ·p.m., at Syracuse sta· Hudnall wi II hold their annuJackson Pike for those wish· tour of duty and seeing dis· ing to obtain u free food han· tion, assisted by Syracuse al reunion July 28 at the dain heaped on muny veter· dlcr's curd for upcoming unit, Betty Willis, Holzer: roadside rest on U.S. 33 . ans at home. south of Darwin. Those attending are lo take a covvoted on by the people? "My ~ripe is, if a major ered dish and folding chairs. corporation comes in here to · build a plant, they .will proba· from Page AI bly get a tax reduction to RUTLAND - Rutland come in," he added. "But that but is following its progress. reduction is negot. iatcd by Garden Club will be holding Betz told the commillee il should consider an extension local entities, schools, town- its annual picnic at the home of the tax incentive to burn ships, whatever, A yearly of Donna Jenkins, Monday I Ohio coal "because with the payment is usually made in 6:30p.m. lieu of taxes. ' 1o11e hnen "I'd h bl current technology and improvements to clean the air ave no pro em with IIOIIIIIIIIedl and water, there is no reuson Gavin getting a tax reduction • CPIP 11Chl1181 if it were done on the local we can't · keep these coal level," Meadows said. "All of WhiiiChllrl r.:::~ mines and ~ood jobs in Ohio. these breaks and tax abatePORTLAND The '' But let s be reasonable ments have been done in the reunion of te descendants of . Nebulizers lnllriiiCI with the exemption process name of clean air, but we're Jake and Maud Van Meter · Dxlmetrv to l1elp some of our Ohio being told this technologr · wil be held July 27 at the counties to survive by help· isn't working." Portland Park beginning at 5 1·800·458·6844 ing to build our tux base tn "Most of the tax credits are p.m. the future, not lose," he said. issued on the federal level;·• Those attending should "I would like to see members take a covered dish and table of this committee review the Carey said. "That's why it's good talk to local officials service. process of exemption and the and witnesses to determine laws, keeping local govern· what's in the best interest of · ments and schools in mind. • • • • • • COUPON Ohioans." "With more responsibilities Reports from all of the bein~ placed 'locally with committees are due by .the unfunded mandates from the end of the year, Carey ~aid. state and federal government , Wll · 1 GALL 1 be gtven help u~ hold our head above n · lA OUNTY by water," Betz said. " I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER Gallia County • 0 1 "ttlo· w11ers murar,&ce 1312 Eastern Avenue all 111 Ohio Commissio.ner Skip Meadows, who's also been . Uft llome Car 8uslnen TUE80AY, JULY vocal about the exemption 40 ~~ issue, believes change is 7.li '1!6 'Pwllt- ~,. 1744• needed to help financiallyCall Toll Frael-100-83 5 5 or an Immediate appointment. strapped counties. INSURANCE PLUS The ttlll wfll be qlven bv 1 blcengd Hurlnq Aid SJ!!Cialltt.l "There has been something AGENCIES, INC. Anyone who h11 trouble hearing or underttandlng like $850 million worth of · converuttonltlnvttedtohavea~ hearlngt11tto ... 11 · improvements 10 Gavin," 114 Court Pomeroy thte problem can be helpedl Bring thle coupon with you for Meudows said. "First, how your FREE HEARINg TEST, a $75.00 value. · does the federal goyernment UMWA•UAW•ARMCO.AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS grant exemptions on taxes . ·L WALK-INS WELCOME . .I Seek judgment . Citation issued File divorce Gallia SWCD · meets Plan vas Special session Creates delays EMS ru·ns Public meeting Extended hours Gilkey Tax Garden club I Van Meter - reun1on I· _, .............. ..... _ EE HEARING TESTS 1 1 1 1 c H.- I 1· I 992-6677 ¥ ________. ........ I ----------·---·- 1 I 1 I I I 1 I Missing woman found YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - An Ohio woman who relatives said had been missing in her native Ukraine for about a week called early Saturday to say she was fine, the family's attorney said. "When she heard that r,eople were concerned, she called at about 7:30 this morning,' attorney Marc Dann satd of Rag1ye lbragimova. . The 70-year-old woman hadn't been seen since last Sunday when she left for a beach resort at Yalta, carrying only her · bathing suit and purse. Relatives and government officials from the United States and the Ulcraine had been trying to lind lbragimova, ~ho dtd· n't realize relatives thought she'was missing, Dunn sa1d. · ~ Crash spurs deputy firing · COLUMBUS (AP) -· A sheriff's deputy who had worked in Franklin County for II years has been fired for not reportu.tg an accident that he caused. · . James Lohmeier, 31, was advised Friday to turn in his uni· . form and identification cards after he denied causing the accident that left two children with serious injuries. . Sheriff Jim Kames said Lohmeier didn't attend a disciplinary hearin~ this week,. An invesugation showed that Angela Haughn had to.swerve to avoid a head-on collision with Lohmeier's cruiser on Feb. 8. . Page AS Ohio Sund.-,, July 21. 2002 Taft wants expansion of.drug courts COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's 50 drug courts help end a "cycle of addiction and crime" for many offenders and should be expanded to every county. but finding the money to accomplish the task may not be easy, Gov. Bob Taft said; · A University of Cincimiati released Friday shows that the. courts' approach of treatment with the threat of jail time works, Taft said Thursday. The study was funded by grants from Taft's Office of.Criminal Justice Services. The study, which was the first comprehensive statewide look at Ohio's drug courts since they were established in 1997, assessed lhe experiences of 1,600 participants · from 10 different drug courts, said Ed Latessa, head of the university's division of criminal justice. Ohio has designated 50 municipal and common pleas courts as drug courts. Under changes in Ohio law that took effect in 1996, judges have the option of sentencing first-time, courts. nonviolent offenders "Thi~ is the right wa~ to break the such as drug abusers cycle of addiction and cnme," Taft said. The study found 68 percent of the and traffickers to alternatives to prison. drug-court progrum participants were Drug-court judges not arrested during the two years after have the option of they corwleted the program, Taft said. imposing mandatory The p1'11gram should be expanded treatment, while the from 27 counties to all 88, Taft said. But ·option of prison with a $3.4 billion hale in the 2002-03 remains as motivation budget and· little evidence of an ecoTett to complete the pro- nomic recovery in Ohio, finding money gram. for an expansion could prove difficult, The release of the study coincides he said. with an attempt to place on the Nov. 5 Joining Taft were Jud~e AJames ballot an amendment to the Ohio Henson, of Richland County s common tonstitution that would require judges pleas drug court, and April Jumes, 42, to sentence first-time nonviolent drug . who completed a program by servmg offenders to treatment instead of · ~rison. six months in a drug treatment "lock· Backers need about 335,000 vahd sig- down" program after previous attempts natures of Ohio voters by Aug. 8 to to k1ck cocat.ne add1cUOn fatl~d. • qualify. Henson Sl\td he resorted to mcarcera· Taft said passage of the initiative tion for James to help her kick her habtl. would be · devastating for the drug Boy charged with rape · PARMA (AP)- An It-year-old boy has been charred with raping a 5-year-old girl while she was at a baby sitters house. The boy also is expected to be charged with ~ross sexual imposition involving a 12-year-old girl. Detectives plan. to interview a 7-year-old girl on Monday who may be a victim, said Patrolman Bill Mauer, u police department spokesman m " · this Cleveland suburb. · The baby sitter was not aware that the assault of the 5-year. . .old t.ook place and has not been charged, Mauer said. The woman does not have a license to operate a day care center because the number of children she baby-sat Was fewer · .than the number that would require her. to register. ' Woman who fled arrested CANTON (AP)- A woman who ned as a fire destroyed her apartment was arrested in Virginia. Teri L. Spees, 36, of suburban Jackson Township, drove off with her 4-year-old daughter, Morgan, following an explosion and fire that has been ruled arson. Spees failed to appear for arraignment July 12 on felony charges of receiving stolen property and forgery. She.was taken into custody late Thursday by police officers in Wytheville, Va., about five hours south of Canton. • "d C0r0ner: Baby'S death. hOmiCI e DAYTON (AP) _ A newborn's death by suffocation has . been ruled a homicide, and his mother is jailed on unrelated ' - J:harges, authorities said. The infant, whose body was found Wednesday in his moth· er's basement, died from lack of oxygen in a way "consistent with being put in a plastic bag," Ken Betz, director of the Montgomery County Coroner's Offke, said Friday. The baby likely died shortly after birth, Betz said. His moth· · er, Ruby Melvin, told police he wa~ delivered at home, Detective Carol Johnson said. Dayton police arrested Melvin, 36, at work after the baby was found early Wednesday. Melvin is being held for a probation violation on an unrelated 1991 felonious assault conviction, Johnson said. She has not been charged in the homicide. . . 5 indidecl for break-ins manufacturers are held responsible for their dealers' conduct, and I commend Kinetico for agreeing to do so in the case of Crystal Clear Water,'' McGraw said. Crystal Clear was formerly based in Fairmont and operated by Robert Edward Wise and Kimberly Wise. Tumpike starts prepay option MOUNT VERNON (AP)- Five people, including a mar· ried couple and the wife's teenage son, have been convicted in their roles in a burglary ring that committed 41 burglaries over two months in four counties. ' Billy Blythe and his wife, Shirley Blythe, both of Mount Vernon, and Randy McGregor and Timothy Smith, both of Fredericktown, pleaded guilty Friday i.n Knox County Common Pleas Court. Shirl~y Blythe's 15-year-old son, Melvin Fiske, who lives with the couple, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Knox County Juvenile Court to helpin$ with four break-ins. He was &en· tenced to 18 months in a JUvenile facility. About $200,000 worth of property was stolen from Jan. 28 to Feb. 15 in Knox, Morrow, R1chland and Ashland counties, Knox County Prosecutor John Baker said. · announces aG'IIeement W~"a y, • e• · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- An Ohio water treatment system manufacturer has agreed to compensate 80 West. Virginians who say the company's independent dealer lied to them, state officials said. · Kinetico Inc., of Newbury, Ohio, also agreed to take respon· sibility for unlawful sales practices by the distributor, Crystal Cl~ar Water, state Attorney General Darrell V. McGraw Jr. said F~.day. · · . . . . Although we found Kmehco dtd not engage. 111 any wron~dQmg, the unlawful sales pracuces of dealers w11l not end unt1l BEREA (AP) - Motorists on the state's turnpike won't have .to dig under their seats for quarters and dimes much longer. ·. · The Ohio Turnpike Commission has created a prepaid card program called "Ready Toll" that it will begin using Monday. .Drivers ~till will have to stop at toll plazas wh~n entenng and exiting to get a toll ticket and hand their prepatd card to a toll collector. There will be no designated lanes for Ready Toll users. Travelers can print out an application for a card online and must start with a $100 prepaid balance. Coaster back in service MASON (AP) - A popular roller coaster at Paramount's Kings Island is operating with only half its seats after the coaster hit a parked maintenance vehicle earlier in the week. Jeffrey Sieben, a spokesman for the amusement park, said an employee parked the vehicle in the path of the Top Gun coaster during a routine safety check Tuesday. · . A set .of seats, which hang from an overhead track, was moving at about 20 mph when it struck the maintenance vehicle. Siebert said Friday. The collision occurred in the early.!l)oming hours before the par~ was open to the pubhc, he sa1d. Both the nde. and the mamtenance vehtcle were empty and no one was IllJured, he said. • School·districts must make changes on educating homeless COLUMBUS (AP) When Beverly 1Maddrey became homeless two years ago after a dispute with her landlord, she could feel the stress it put on her young daughters. "Bein~ homeless kinda takes a httle bit out of a per· son. They get tired and worn out," she said. Maddrey, 40, of Columbus, Jsent Desire, 12, and Shalicia, I 0, to a charter school for homeless children while they moved from shelter to shelter. The family has since found temporary housing, and De.sire now goes to a regular public school. But : it's far away from her old · neighborhood and friends . . As of July I, federal law is requiring school districts to allow Desire and other children .to attend the same school they attended before : becoming homeless. Twelve school districts in .Ohio - mainly in lar,ge cities- already comply wtth . the law, said Tom Dannis, the : Ohio Department of !Education's coordinator for · homeless education. Most of the 600 other districts will need to make changes. Schools will have to admit · all children regardless of any · documentation problems and · to provide transportation, even if the <;hildren have moved to a shelter or tempo· rary housing outside of their · districts. . : The law provides $50 mil· : lion annually to help homeless children attend schools 11ationwide. The distributio.n is based on need and comp h· ance. In Ohio last year, the 12 districts shared about $1 mil· lion and served 9,750 homeless 'students. Districts violat· ing the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistal)ce Act face losing the funding. The state estimates there are 29,000 homeless children in Ohio. The federal fovern· ment put the nationa figure at 930,200 in 2000 . . • Patricia Julianelle, educa- have." tion attorney with the She said homelessness is Washington-based National beiter defined in the new law. Law Center of Homelessness "The biggest . problem and Poverty, says the law, school districts had in interreauthorized in January, now preting the old law is how is cl!!arer and stronger. they looked at doubled-up Districts misinterpreting situations - where people the old law would block or who because of a fire or a delay a homeless child's crisis are forced to move in enrollment because of docu- with another family,'' she mentation problems or resi- · said. dency requirements, · sh~ John Kaszonyi, assistant superintendent for the said. . As a result children missed Sandusky School District, school or were taught in spe- said his schools will now cial schools or makeshift · immediately enroll homeless classrooms at shelters or children. The schools require shot churches. In Columbus, 68 attended the Teresa A. Dowd records, birth certificates, charter school for homeless proof of residency and a students. The school closed Social Security card for this week because of finan- enrollment. For single parents, the school also requires cial problems. "The amount of documen- the signature of the appoint· tation required is unrealistic ed legal custodian. "It goes back to kidnap· for a transitional family," said Angela LaRiviere, youth ping issues. Schools are prescoordinator for the Coalition sured to validate thar thes'e on Homelessness and kids are not missing chil· Housing in Ohio. "Most dis· dren.'' Kaszonyi said. He is most concerned tricts will ask for a signed lease agreement or a copy of about enrolling children immunization your mortgage ... Things that without reconds. a homeless family does not For the best Hon1e Equity Une of Credit 1ate, check with~ Get a great rate with your U.S. Bank Checking Account! " VMH EXTENDED CARE Employees to a wonderful bunch of people. To all RN's LPN's - STNA's • Activity Director... Thank you for the care and support you .save Michael In our stay with you. I wish the best to you all. . · I only wish the group of' people that closed VMH down had half the heart you all have shown Michael and myself. The care · was excellent. 1hope the·care the residents get from their new hOmes can satisfy the needs of each of them. The past month has been hard on all the residents. I know they all thought of you as one big family. Michael and I wish you all the best, we love and will rillss you I -Michael and April Burke 4.49~ There's never been a \letter iime to open a U.S. Bank EquiLne'" home equit:y line of credit. That't because for a limited time, you'll get a great rare when you have your monthly }layments automatically with· ilrawn from your U.S. Bank Checking A"ount: Use your Pnmc 0 25 for lifo of the line· Equiline for debt consolidaiion, remodeling, back·to·school tuition ... wltatever! But remembe~ it's' only for a lirilited time, and only at U.S. Bank. For more information or to apply, stof by any U.S. Bank branch, cal 1-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100) or visit usbank.com. .r I �' I \ Opinion ' PageA7 .Nation • World Page A& . sundlly,July 21.2002 Sunday. July 21, 2002 _Assembly plant worker arrested in murder case WALL STREET tS 10AST... THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT. Gallipolis, .Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson . Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Manager Bette Pearce Managing Editor AU'"""" J.mm. w till r~llwr art wrlrmul. 'l'h11y )'luiUitl bt lrn· '""" .JOIJ tmn/s, " ' " ,uhjrrl Ill tldiiiH!l tmd Ttffl)t ht liKHid omJ i11tludr uddl'f':u 1111d rrlrplt1mr IHIIrt/lfr, -"•' ,;,,,/X!U''' ltUm •·fit bt pMhlldtrJ. J.rU•n .rhm"d ~ In tf''"'d tnslt, utldn.niHif IJJUfj , 1wt Deficit n1ns S118 million prr.umalltlr.r. 1'ht ,,;,,,·, ,. • fiXJHVSt1!411H llu ttl/umn htl;n•• tlf'f' lht rom.vflru·u.r uf ''"' Of'llf1 ''"""·" l'••hiMrint: CIA. 'y rdlwriul huanl, unll$1 mltrn·iu lll.llrd. ~11\\\.llliUI \lilt\ liM '' NATIONAL VIEW I Il't}}N lf\\lt I# \Vii \II 11'11\ \IIIII IIft A Danger· .• . Reasons behind western fires prove .humans are not blameless ,, .l ' ~ I. ; I • 'l\1lsn (0klu.) Wcirld, on t/IO.If 11 '/to srw·1 ,/i'n•s: It's painful wa1d1ing th~ wildfires burn forests and towns in the tinderbox West. It's ~vcn more dillkult rcali1.ing that these . fires were the result of either human.error or outright arson. An act of God, such a' a lightning strike, although no less uamaging. is easier to a~~cpl. Al'tcr all, nature has a way of c.:lcansing itself. Fires often c.:lear dangerous underbrush ;111d give new life to stagnum forests . ... But the higgc'l fire in Cqloradn history was allegedly . started by a woman angry with l1er ex-husb<md. Hc.r story , is that she burned a lellcr in a c.:ampt'irc and it got out of c.:omrol. To make nullters even worse, she is a park runger. · The mig ins of the fires in Ai'izona ;~reno less distressing. The first was accidentally set by a losl hiker ,signaling a hcliwplcr with a f'l;u·c. As had us that i.,, at least she had a good reason to set the flare. . The 'econu fire . however, was started hy a part -lime fire : fighter who needed some work. He has ;~dmitted to selling the fire and 'aid he is sorry. But th;\1 doesn't lessen the damage and heartad1e he c.:au,cd. These fire' were not ac.:ts of God. They were acts of stu pidity, Hu111an hcing., arc ,till the most dangcrutts crc;~tures · 111 the forc'l. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS \I • Today is Sunday, July 21 ,·the 202nd day of 2002. There arc 163 days lt:ft in the year. Today·, Highlight in History: On July 21 , 1925, the so-called "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn .. with John T. Scopes ronvi~'tetl of violating stale law for te;~ching D;~rwin's Theory of Evolution. (The conviction was later overturned.) On this dale: In I R31, BelgiLun b~came independent "' Leopold I, Wlis , proclaimed King of the Belgians. In 1861, the first Banle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas, Vu .. resulting in a Confederate victory. . In 1899, author Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park, Ill. ; poet Hurl Crane w;~s born in G;~rrcitsville, Ohio. In 1944, American forc.:e' landed on Guam during World · War II. In 1949. the U.S. Senate rutificd the North Atlantic TreatY, In 1954, France 'urrcndcred North Vietnam to the Communists. In I961 , Capt. Virgil "Gus" Grissom hecamc the second American ln riockct into a sub-orbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Liberty. Bell Seven. · In 1969. Ap~JIIo 1.1 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard the lunar module. In 19W, draft rcgi,tration began in the United States for 19_and 20-ycar-old men. In I<J99. Navy diver; found the bodies of John E Kennedy • Jr.. his wife. Carolyn, and sister-in-law, Lauren Bessette, in ·the wreckage of .Kcnnel)y's plane in the Atlantic Ocean off · Martha's Vineyard. Ten year' ago: ls~aeli Prime Ministe·r Yitzhak Rabin paid a quic.:k vi,it to Cairo, where he mel with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarav who said afterward that he'd accepted Rabin\ invitation to visit Israel. Five year\ ago: The USS Constitution, which defended the United Slate> during lh~ War of· 1812, set sail under its own power for first time in 116 years. leaving its temporary anchorage at Marblehead, Mus;., for a one-hour voyage mark· ing it' 200th anniversary, (The actual anniversary was the fol· lowing October.) One year ago: Street hattles raged for a second day in Genoa, Italy: 'ite of a Group of Eight meeting, despite pleas for calm from prolest.leader; and global summit leaders alike. Today ·, Binhday;: Jazz musician-critic Billy Taylor is 81. Singer Kay Starr is SO. Actor-comedian Don Knotts is n . Movie director Norman .Iewison is 76. Actor Paul Burke is 76. Former AHorney .General Janet Reno is 64. Actress Patricia · Ellioll i' 60: Actor David, Downing is 59. Actor Edward Herrmann b 59 .. Actor Leigh Lawson is 57. Actor Wendell Burton i' 55. Actor An Hindle i> 54. Comedian·actor Robin Williams is 50. Rock musician Howie Epstein is 47 . Comedian JIJn Lovitz is 45 . Actor Lance Guest is 42, Actor Mall Mulhern i' 42 . Rock 'inger Emerson Han (Tonic) is 33. Cuurilry 'ingcr Paul Brandl i' 30. Actor Josh Hartnell i; 24 . Country singer Brad Males <Emer;on Drive) is 24. Thought for Today: "There is no bigotry like that of 'free thought' run to seed." - Horace Greeley, American journalist (1811 -1872). ' ' OUR READER.S' VIEWS sivc and makes no distinctions) enjoy enf(l!'\:emcnl ability of the Meigs County "inalienable rights" would be rendered S~critrs DcptU'Imcm. ' void .. Argumenls lhal aliens should not Ralph E. Trussell Dear Editor: enjoy cnnstitulinn\11 prote~:tions nrc thereMeigs County shcritl' I huve a few comments on the July 12 lim: silly. Nmionul View column, ''A Cuse: it muy .Jctl' Fields be lucking in the cuse of suspecljn~ 'ditty Middleport bomber"' originally curried 111 the Bellin)lhum (Wush.) Herald. This editorDeur Editor: ial crittcizes the government for holding We would like to thank all the stntl' at the suspect without presenting an iow of Veterans' Extended Cure in Pomeroy. Dear Editor: evidence and denying him access to an The Meigs County Sheriff's Ol'tkc has Our mother wus u resident there for the attorney. It suggests that the ~ovemmelll a reuliLed 11 significant increase in inci- past ycur und due to the unfortunate muy be holding him bemuse 11 is embar- dents and pris\mcrs as shown hy these upcoming closing of this 1\tcility. we russetl to admit that it doesn't huvc a case. statistics: Prisoners housed in 2002 to The };overnnienl w:mls to su~jecl all date: 31, a nine IXm:cnt increuse from were forced to move her elsewhere. The staff ut Veteruns' Extended Cure such suspects to military justice because 2001; incidents (c.:alls) in 2002 10 dme: was skilled und compassionate. They not it lacks sotrie of the protections available 958, a 39 percent increase from 2001. 10 dcfendanls in regular courts. And even Added to tile l'at:l lhal budget alloca- only ministered to the patients, but to in the civilian coutts, the Bill or Rights is tions have hcen drastically cu) since FY their fumilies us welL Our mother was under increasing threat. Does govern- 200 I and stuffing levels have not kept comfortnblc and ~ufe und we ul wuys ment have the authority lo deny citizens increased, luw enforcement efforts hiiVC fell conlidc111 i11 her cure. constitutional rights? What about aliens? been compromis.;d. With the documentWe wish ull the employees well and Lincoln certainly did but he is usually ed increase in nime in Meigs County, thank them for the work that they have excused due to the speciul circumstances this is flllther cnmpoundcd. done. God bless you. of the Civil War. I will give him a puss I have rcpentcdly approached the counFamily of Claro Criswell and proceed. · l,Y commissioners to request additional Curol McCullough The founders of this government based funding to ensure that my oflicers arc Pomeroy • their assumptions on the preJuise that able to proviae adequate services to the Dlunna Wilkinson rights arc inalienable. They arc given citizens of Meigs County. Despite my .Belle, W. Wu. freely by the creator and not dispensed concem and efforts to obtain more fundfrom the government. They exist natural- ing for operational purposes, no additionly and ideally for all peoples in all times til funds have been allocated, A.~[, result, and places ltllhough they huvc been, and layoffs have begun. Responses to culls I ' arc, limited in aCtual pructicc. In govcm- t~re now limited to only those most Dear Editor: ments where these nghts arc removed, urgent. More layo(fs and further decreasI had u lovely time Friday evening. leaders are acting contrary to the natural es in law enforcement activity are likely. June 28, visiting with old friends _and lisorder of things. They are acting contrary The Meigs Count~ jail is a holding tening lo grellt music. I'd like IO thank ~o nmurc itself racility with a max1mtnn incarcerution America itself hasn't been a shining time of live days, considemble monies some of these who made it possible. • "Los Viejos Blanquitos," your incredexample. Al home, it had to be forced to are needed to house prisoners elsewhere ible Latin musical techniques wowed us live up to its creed. The founders when court direction dklates - to the bequeathed a series of rights on paper, cost of nearly $90,000 through June and your joy in pluying showed. but women, African Americans and 2002, The original allocation for housing • Shawn Scott, the smiles on our t«ces ·' working class Americans had 10 risk prisoners was $70,000 for 2002. Added were evidence of the excellence of your prison und spill their blood lo make these_ lo this, $23,000 was allocated li1r vehicle acoustic guitar skills, rights a reahly, Internationally, or course, fuel expenses li1r 2002 - we have • Village of Pomeroy, allowing use of America continues lo exploit other exceeded thm allocation m mid-year. our river front fot such a tine event. nations as the chief enforcer for global Medical expenses for prisoners have also Final thanks gob to the Pomeroy Blues pr~datory capital. been extensive and ttllocatcd monies to and J¥zz Society. You gave us this perfect In any case, the very second that any cover such costs huve also been exhaustevening of music und friends. · alien steps onto American soil, he/she ed. , enjoys automatically what all people The Meigs Count)' Sheriff's Office ha~ Congratulations · on a successful first should ideally possess in any land. Were an operational crists due to inadequate evening in your "Rhythm on the River" that not to be the case, then the words of fundmg and more importantly, the citi· senes. the Declaration, which declares that ALL z~ns of Meigs County arc at significant Maureen U,nness~ men (note that the statement is all-inclu· nsk due to the reslJltmg decrease 111 law Pomeroy Argument 'silly' Saying thanks Citizens at risk A good time . ~ir of unreality' surrounds 4th Amendment rnling Bv JAMES KILPATRICK disappeare·d into the terminal, whereLet us imagine Supreme Court upon Tallahassee Officers Lang, Justice Anthony Kennedy in a Hoover and,Blackburn came aboard. Greyhound bus . Too much'/ Then how Officer Hoover knell on the driver's about Chief Justice William Rehnquist seat and faced the rear of the bus. in a Greyhound bus? Does the mind Officer Blackburn went to the back of boggle? The mind reels. ·. the bus and stayed there. Officer Lang Allea.;l a few minds were left to bog- began moving up the narrow aisle, gle and reel last month when the high questioning passengers one by one. court handed down its 6-3 1opinion in Dra,Y~on and Brown were now in this U.S. v. Dtayton. This was a Fourth pos1t10o1: They had one cop in fmnt of Amendment case, Kennedy's opinion them, one cop behind, and one cpp in added lillie to the case law, but it served their face, beautifully to illustrate the gulf that Lang asked if he could check their separates the marbled balls of One First bag. Browll said, "Go ahead." The bag Street from the linoleum world outside. contained no contraband. Then Lang Kennedy began by explaining that noted that the suspects were wearing the Fourth Amendment "permits police bulky clothing. Would Brown consent officers to approach bus passengers at to a search? He said, "Sure." The offi· ran~om to ask questions and to request cer patted him down, chest and thigh, the1r consent to searches,'' Then he He detected "hard objects simil~ to added an aftt;rthoughl - "provided a drug packages detected on other occareasonable pe_rson waul~ un.~erstand sions." A clue! Lang arrested and hand· that he or she IS free to refuse. cuffed Brown, Then he accorded · Who are these reasonable persons? . Drayton similar courtesies. The ofticers Who are these brave and educated pea- cont1scated 778 ~r,ams of cocaine, pie ~ho understand lhm Fourth Federal authonues charged the men Amen~ment right to, refuse? Wh~. sir, with possession with intent to distrib· they are professors of constlluttonal ute. The U.S, Court of Appeals for the law, Or defense lawyers. Noone' else is lith Circuit granted the defendants' likely to refu~e a request from t,hree motion to suppress. The government armed cops. These were the facts : appealed, The Supreme Court reversed In February , 1999, Chn~lopher and sent the case back for trial. Drayton and Chfton Brown Jr. were Said Kennedy: "The officers gave the pa"engers aboard a Greyhound bus passengers no rea,on to believe that travehng from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to they were required to answer their · Delrmt. ~he bus stopped in Tallaha1sce questions." The cops did not brandish for cleamng and refuehng. Everybody thm weapons or make intimidating got off. \Yhen the passen~er~ reboard· movements. Indeed, they left the aisle ed , the dnver collected thetr tickets and free so that respondents could exit. "Nothing would suggest to a reason· able person that he or she was barred from l_eaving the bus or otherwise ter· · minating the encounter." Ho. ho, ho, and call the Tooth Fairy to the stand! Not one person in a hundred thousand .is going to say "no" to three armed cops. Justice David Souter, se~s!bly dissentin,g, s_aid Kennedy's opmton had "an atr ol unreality." He found it hard to imagine that Brown .and Drayton had any free choice in the matter, The officers had created "an atm~~phere, of obligatory participauon. In askm~ the passengers for their :·cooperlllion, the officers left an unmistakable inference of "cooperation or else." No reasonable passenger would have felt free to leave- especially since the bus driver still had the tickets. Kennedy's opinion was·a bummer A · large body of case law, running fr~m Terry v. Ohio in 1968 to Florida v. Bostick in 1991. teaches that officers may detain an individual only if they have a .re~onabl~. _arti~ulable suspicibn that cnmmal ac11v1ty 1s occurnng or is about to occur. The fact that Drayton and Brown were wearing bulky clothing in February, even in Florida, seems to me! far short of probable cause IQ search an unoffending citizen. And lbe notion that the defendants "voluntarily" submitted to search is a notion fash· ioned of peach fuzz and horsefeathers - horse something, anyhow. The evj· dence should have been thrown Qut. (James J. Kilparrick is a columnist for Universal Pres.1 Syndicate.) .. • Rumsfeld ordered probe Finn sought oversight Couple held In infant death Gas grills recalled Rapper faces chafles Jeb Bush's daughter freed Planes strike Iraqi fadllty ••••••••••••••• ~upon•••••·················- Strong demand for foreign cars, TVs, 'Clothing bring record trace deficit WASHINGTON (AP) Americans' ravenous appetite for foreign·made cars, TV s and clothes propelled the U.S. trade deficit to a record $37.6 billion in May, The deficit was 4. I percent " higher than the $36. I billion trade gap reported for April, the Commerce Department reported Friday. Despite a K.I L PATRI c ·K, S VIEW ~ .. WASHINGTON (AP)- A recall of conuuninuted hamburger linked to possible E. coli bacterin illne ses amonll 22 people is suid she was grieving und "arre,ting STANTON. Calif. (AP) bein11 expanded to 19 million pounds of meat sold nationwide, . Mourners converged on 5-yeur-old the right guy or anybody doesn ' t the Aljriculture Department said Friday. Samantha Runnion's home to express change !hut reality." "Th1s action is beinj! taken as a cautionary measure to ensure relief und gratitude that u man hus Curonu suid one of the thousands of the protection of pubhc health," said Agriculture Secretary Ann been arrested in connection with the tips that poured in from the public led Veneman .."Public health is our number one priority und it is our kidnapping und murder of u little girl authorities to Avila, who wus found number one concem." nu1ny have come to see us their own . Thursduy nt hi mother's Lake The beef ~all by ConARTU Beef Co. of Greeley. Colo., "It happened to everybody," Lisu Elsinore upnrtment , not far frorn expands a prev1ous recall at the end of last month. Eaddy of Cypress said us she joined a where Sull)unthu 's body was recovThe Agriculture Department und the Centers for Disea.~e crowd of people linin~ up to spell out ered . He wu. arrested Friday morning, Conll'Jll und Prevention said 16 people have been di~nosed with Sumunthu' s name With cundlcli~ht Sumunthu wus playing with u 5· E. Coli from the tainted meat in Colorado. Six other tH people in . Friday night. hours after authoriues yeur-old friend just yurds from her Califomiu. Michigan, South Dllkotn, Washington and Wyoming announced the un:est of 27-yeur-old home Monday when a man, using the might be linked to the ConARTU meat, the ugencies said. · Alejundro Avilu. "The mother said Sumuntha would ru se of lt;loking for u lo t puppy. lured have loved lo see her nume in lights." her close enough to grub her und carry said Rebecca Clifford. 49. who lives her uwuy kicking und screaming. Authorities suy Avila hud nccess to ut the complex of townht;)uses in this WASHINGTON (AP)- The government is running u deficit Los Angeles suburb from which three light gre~n curs - the same of $118 billion for the first nine months of the budget year, n · Samnnthu was abducted . color of vehicle identified by reversal from the sizable surplus recorded for the same periOd a· Earlier Friday, Ornnge Coonty .Sumunthu 's playmate, Sarah Ahn, year earlier. Sheriff Mike Cnronu stood in the who wimcssed the kidnapping. The latest snapshot of the government's finances. released sume public ureu of the complex to Two Jlenrs ugo, Avilu was acquitted Friday by the Treasury Department, seemed to reinforce the view nnnounce he was "I 00 percent ccr- by u jury of molesting two girls tn expressed by government nnd private unnlyst~ that the United tuin" thtll Avila was Samunthu' . killer. Riverside County. One of the girls, the Stutes will post a hefty deficit for the fiscal year. "This is a message from me on 9-yeur-old daughter of an ex-girl The Bush administration now expects the government will run behulf of Samantha's family to Mr. friend. lived ir the sume townhouse a $165 billion deficit in the 2002 budget yeur, ending Sept. 30. Alejandro Avila," an · emolionnl complex us the Runnion fumi ly. Avi Ia That would be the lirst red ink in four years, and ~59 billion Caronu suid. "Whut you didn't rcali~c· worne thun the administrution estimated in February. when we found Samantha's body und often visited the nrea. suid Lewis PRAYING - Rosatie Johnson embraces Dnvis. 39, the ex:girlt'riend's foster her daughter Jazmine , 7. from Garden For the first nine months of fiscal 2002, which staned Oct. I. this investigation took ~lucc : govemment spending totaled $1.5 trillion. n7.5 percent increusc Grove, Calif. as they pray for five-year-old brother who lives in Luke Elsinore. Sumunthu became our little girl.' over the same period the previous year. Total revenues this budCourt records ulso show thut Avila's Samantha Runn ion, outstde her hOme In Sumunthu's mother. Erin Runnion, " get year sd fur are $1 A trtllion, tm 11.4 percent decline. ex-girlfriend filed u restraining order Stanton, Calif. A man has been arrested 27, who hud tearfully pleuded for her daughter's return before the body \Ous in I<J99, cluiming he stulked her. It In connection with the kidnapping and wus uncleur from the record whether killing of Runnion. Authorities Identified found, remained in seclusion . the suspect as Alejandro. Avila. (AP) the order wus grunted. Assistunt Sheriff George Jurumillo WASHINGTON (AP) - At Defense Secretary Donald H. · L . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rumsfeld's direction, the Pentagon is investigatin)l who leuked a ., highly classified planning document that outlined in detail how lruqi communicutions facility, the U.S. military suid. The planes ttsed precision-guided weapons 10 destroy the milthe U.S. military might go about toppling Iraq's Saddnm itary communications site in southcm lruq on Thumluy, u stuteHussein, officials said Friday. ment from U.S. Central Commund stud. The strikes cume in The unannounced probe is being conducted by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. whose primary missions are response to contil]ucd lruqi hostile uctions toward coalition uirDES MOINES, lowu (AP) - The Iowa company thul , crimihal investigation and counterintelligence, meaning efforts plunes, it suid . unknowingly supplied bits of genetic material used by scientists The olliciul lruqi News Agency cluimed live civiliuns were to counter the threat to Air Force or national security posed by killed und 17 injured bl.a coalition uirstrike in the southemlruqi, to make their own polio virus from scratch said it had recently hostile intelligence services and terrorist groups. asked the government to take steps to oversee the shipment of The Pentagon public affairs otlice would not comment, but the province of Qndissiyu on Thursday. such DNA supplies. The claim could not be independently veri tied. investigation of the leak to The New York Times was confirmed Lust week's stunning announcement by researchers at State by otlieials who said they had been questioned in their toffices University_ of New York ut Stony Brook thut they had made the this week by agents of the Oftice of Speciallnvestigutiorl. virus in their lub rnised a new set of feurs ubout bioterrorism. Bryan Whitman, a deputy ussistunt secretary of defense for It was the first time u virus had been synthetically produced, . pubhc afl'oirs, said he could not comment beyond saying that if .MOUNT HO~LY, N.J. (AP) A couple h~s be~n charged und it w 1t~ done with u genetic blueprint from the Internet and such an inveslijlation were under way, "it would by no means be w1lh beutmg the1r.u~funt s?n to, death, then bummg h1s corpse m DNA material provided by u mail-order supplier. unique." He sa1d other news stories had prompted mvestigations, the1r fi_replace, ofi1C1Uis smd Fnd~y. · · The supplier was Integrated ON A Technologies. or IDT, of although he would not provide details. • ·· · Kevm,Ab~uhums. 25. and Jes~tcu Morgun, 20, were arrest~d Coralville, u suburb of Iowa City. An oflicial of the company said Sunday !n Ktsstm~ee, Flu., Burhngto~ County prosecutors sa.d. Wednesday that lOT wrote the Defense Department on May 13 1 lnvesugutors ~heve the couple killed Sage !Yier M?rgun· about the possible terrorist use of such biomedical material, but Abruhums so~ellme between Murch 31 and Apnl 28, wh1ch he never got a response. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Consumer Product Safety was seven to etght months old. He was born Aug. 17, 200 I. · No one noticed the boy was missing until June lS when Commission unnounced two recalls of more than 60,000 gas Mor~an's mother culled police to say she hud not seen her grandgrills on Friday. Wai-Man Stores are recalling so(lle 60,000 Red Devil grills son SJ nee Easter. because the air intake tube can warm to temperatures as high as BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Top-selling rupper Mystikal is 750 degrees Fahrenheit, putting consumers In danger of being accused.of raping a woman with two other men at his home and burned. Also, heat can cause the grill to collapse. committing extortion. Much of the alleged attack was video· The CPSC said there had been 44 reports of people being ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Noelle Bush, Gov. Jeb Bush's 24· taped, police said. · . burned on the legs, hands and fingers, and more than 1,000 grills year-old daughter, was released from jail and allowed back into Mystikal, whose real name is Michael Tyler, sum:ndered have been returned because they collapsed. None of those dnlg rehab Friday, two days after being locked up for violating the Thursday and was booked on an aggravated rape charge. He was injuries involved grills sold by Wal-Man. terms of the court-ordered treatment program. · reletiSed on $2!0,000 bond. .The grills were manufactured by c4L Inc., and Quantum North "I would not allow you to go back to the facility if I clidn'tthink Leland Ellis, 36, and Vercy Carter, 34, of Baton Rouge, turned America Inc .. which are now out of business. They sold the grills you could do the ~rpgram," Circuit Judge Reginald Whitehead said themselves in and were also booked Thursday, Bond had not on television infomercials from May 1998 to January 1999. 111 givin~ the prestdenl's niece a second chnnee. been set for either Ellis or Carter. "You re very intelligent, you liave the support there. You just All three were also charged with extortion. Authorities say they need to work on the decisions that you're maktng, and I know that · threatened to tell police that the woman had received checks you can do it." · . from the rapper's account without his permission. The extortion Bush, accompanied by her brother, Georg~ P. Bush, and her attar· charge accuses Tyler of demanding sex in exchlirige for his WASHINGTON (AP) - Warplanes from the U.S.·British ney, said nothing in her defense during the two-minute hearing. agreement not to turn the woman over to police. coalition patrolling the no·fly zone in southern Iraq bombed .an modest increase , in exports. sumer price~ edged up 0. I imports rose more than twice percent in June, suggesting that intlati0n still is not a risk as fast. to the economy as it strug· "We arc buying up most everything agam," said econ- gles to ' return lo robust omist Joel Naroff of Naroff health. With inflation under Economic Advisors. "Rising fmports are another sigri of wraps, the Federal Reserve improving (U,S .) economic has leeway to leave short· activity, even if they did term interest rates at 40-year ·: : lows to help along the recov· 1 · drive up t,he trade deficit." · 1 In another report, con- ery. . Co. aSherWin . 301·R Upper River Raid • I&IIIPOIII. OH 448·2511 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Offer volld 7122102 •1/31102. Cou- floqull'ld. . Real.Training· For Real Life ~f •~ -· For more Information about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers, please call • (740) 145-5334. - -~ ..!+---~~--- -- --, - - - - - I I •I I I I I I I I -~------~----r---------------------~------ I I I �' , / • Inside: Sunday, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • ·M iddleport • Gallipolis, Oh1o • Point Pleasant, WV Page AB • •unbap Qtunrr ·fl>tntmrl Local sports announcements, Page B2 Opinions on baseball. Page 85 Outdoors: In the Open, Page B8 promise.swift action on compromise anti-fraud legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoose und Senate er hit. The Dow Jones industrials dropped below negotiators promised swifl action us they begun their post-terror auack low in a dramatic 390crafting compromise legisluhon Friday ttimed at point s,•JI-off. The aver<~ge finished at 8,019.26, fight in~ business frnud. One lawmaker s:1id they the Dow 's lowest close in almost four years. Responding to reponers' questions. Treasul)' already agree "on about 90 pel'\!enl of the Department spokeswoman Michele Davis issues." The head of the Securitie~ und Exchange would not comment on the market plunge. She Commission, which is investigating accounting did say the princi~s of a presidential working irregularities at dozens of companies, said group on Jinancllll inarkets. includin~ Pitt, fi!Sioring investor confidence is "going to take Treasury Secretary Paul 0' Neill and Federal · Reserve Chuinnan Alan Greenspan, have not some peQplc going otT to jail." "The public needs to see the Congress, the convened in the last two weeks us Wall Street president. regulators und the private sector ull spiruled downward. With congre>'Sional elections looming in working together to produce a result," said SEC November, lawmakers are trying to restore conChairmun Harvey Pitt. Prospects for a rebound m mvestor trust fidence in business w1d in stock market's butdimmed again Friday as the market took nnoth- tered by a wave of corporule accounting scan- Sunay, July 21, 2002 duls. President Bush has urged Congress to send The lawmakers' aides planned to meet him a final measure before lawmakers adjourn through the weekend. · for their August break. "We 1:onfront a very serious challen~e here," TWenty lawmakers on a House-Senate confer- said Sen. Paul Sarbuncs, D-Md., chmrman of ence committee convened for the first time the Senate Bn~llang Committee und a lender of Friday, stressing before reponers and television the conference pnnel. "I believe that we cun cameras the areas of agreement and the need for move expeditiously. ... We can't do less than · decisive action. that." The griuy business of reconciling differences ' · Pill. answering questions after u speech at the between bills passed by the GOP-led House und National Press Club, addressed culls by Democrutic-controlled Senate, which create Democruiic leaders und other lawmakers for his new criminal penalties for business fruud und resignation. tighten oversight of the accounting industry, was · "Investors need the very best protection they coming later in meetings behind closed doors. can get. I really believe thut.they need somePanel members begun with "unanimous body who knows where the bodies arc buried ... ugn.-ement on about 90 percent of the issues," und is not afraid to take decisive action," he said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. said. . · · ' Bush presses Con ress to act on Investigation in Britain puts killer dodor's toll at 215 patients before recess corporate fraud bi I, I' WASHINGTON (AP) Amid u stock market nosedive. President Bush pressed Congress on Saturday to act quickly on a tough package of reforms to fight business . fruud, saying "the tru ~ t of the· American people hus been betruyed" by recent corporute scandals. Bush used his weekly rudio ...Uddress to keep pressure on lawmakers 10 complete work on u compmmisc bill before the August recess . "I am confident that lhe · differences between the House and Senate approaches ,.~: can be bridged," he said. Members of Congress did · n't seem to need too much prodding. particulurly in light of Friday's 400-point sellofl' that brought the Dow Jones Industrial average to its lowest level in nearly four years. House and Senate negotiators mel for the first time Friday to begin writing a final · version of the bill, and stuff members from both sides were workin g through the weekend. Sen . Phil Grnmm. R-Tcxus, said his fellow negotiators ulreudy had "unanimous Page 11 agreement on about 90 percentof the issues." The panel is expected to resume its deliberations early next week. "Unethical ·business pructices by corporate leaders amount to theft and fraud," Bush said. "These practices are unacceptable, and we are fighting them with active prosecutions und tough enforcement" · by lhe Securities and Exchange Commi ssion, he sui d. "We will not accept anything less than complete honesty," Bush said. LONDON (AP) - Dr. Harold Shipmun. the oncebeloved fwnilr doctor who is serving 15 life sentences for ki lling patients, murdered at least 200 more, a judge announced Friday, uller a yearlong investigation to try to detennine how many of the people who died in his care were killed . For more than two decades, tl1e families of Hyde, Englund,. .went to Shipman for maladies serious and small. welcoming him into their homes when they were too ill to go to his ofhce. TI1c investigution by High Court Judge Dame Janel Smith was unable Ia offer uny firm explanation for why Shipmun turned on the town that tiUsted him. "The way in which Shipman could kill, face the relatives. und walk away unsuspected would be dismissed us fanciful if described in•a work of fiction," Smith said. "Doctors are respected, rightly so, and Shipman in par· ticular was highly respected in Hyde," she continued. "He betrayed their trusl in u way un~ to un extent thut I believe is unparalleled in history." Smith exrunined records on Carter still a soap box quee11 SUNDAY'S .HIGHLIGHIS BY BUTCH COOPIR BCOOPEROMYOAILYTRIBUN~ . COM the deaths of 494 people in Shipman's cure between 1974 Wid 1998, tmd found that he begun killing - mainly by lethul injection - in 1975, a yem· atler he staned practicing. His victims ranged in age from 41 to 93, und included 171 women w1d 44 men. · Smith said the full toll may be even higher, citing a "real suspicion" that Shipman had killed 45 more people for whom there was insufficient evidence to be certai n. In another38 cases, there was too little infonnation to form any opinion on the cause of death, Slnith said. RIO GRANDE -:: All you cun see from underneuth her helmet ure her eyes peek!ng uut over the surface of ller cur us she gues at speeds well over 40 miles per hour down a hill · At 11 yeurs old, Clrttr Br.uunlyn Curter hus risen to become one of the lop soup bo)( competitors in region. In fuel, n sign in fron t of her futher Greg Curter's place of business. the Slur King in Rio Grande • .suys it ull. 'First in District Seven. third in the nation' . · In only her third yeur of competi ng, Bruunlyn now competes in the Masters Division, the top division .in soup box racing. · On Saturday, Brnunlyn will be making her second trip to the All-American Soup Box Derby in Akron. The Akron race is actuully a week long beginning with actlviti~s and events . ·"It feels great," Braunlyn suld or retuming to Akron. Last yeur, she adva nced to the second round of the super stock division ut Akron . "I'm proud of her," suid Greg. "She's worked very hard . She ought to be able to race in Akron." Bruunlyn has competed In races from New York to Floridu. In her first ruce of the season 111 Stunford. Fla .. she finished second. 11 sign of successes to come. "She's among the top." said Griffey. Sr. to In . M ddleport •c,pear MIDDLEPORT Former mujor league player and couch Ken Griffey, Sr. wi II sign aulogrnphs from noon until 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 2 1 at the Ken Griffey Hitting ~e,;._J......J Center in Griffe• Middleport. '· Gritfey hit .296 in 19 mujor league scusons and played with the· Reds. Yankees, Braves and .Mariners . He was MVP of the 1980 All-S lur,Game. I ,I I I ,I · Memorial toumey set for Aug. 3 GLOUSTER - The third annuul Don Juckson Memorial Golf Tournament is Saturday, Aug. 3 at Forest Hills Golf Course, just outside Glouster. The tqurnament is sponsored by Athens· Basketball Officials Association, which Jackson was a member of for I0 years before his deuth, fol lowing u six-month ba(tle with cancer. · The tournarneiu helps fund the Don Jackson Memorial Scholarships at Meigs County 's Eastern High School. · The entry fee is $140 per rour-man team for this best , bull format. The fee includes lunch and drinks for all pl~y 7 ers and one cart per team. Tee times are R a.m. and I p.m., with a limit of 16 teams per tee time. The ABOA is also looking for hole sponsors for the · event. Those interested can sponsor a single hole for $40 or a double hole for $75, and can contact Phillip Lightfoot at 740-385-7901 anytime. Deadline to pre-register for the tournument is July 29, but as long as there are spaces open in each tee time entries will be accepted right up until )he I p.m. tee time. , · To enter, contact Lightfoot or Jason Knoderer at Forest ~j~~ ~j~f Course at 74p- Please port vour local merchants • Ready ltJr Chrulmas7 SIIO'P nOhll Cliristmas in Ju{y Stop in and see our selection of • 1Je{fy !Rjngs .I • fJ'oe !Rings 1all merchandise Arriuing 1Jail4J • 5tn/(Cets • . FREF Layaway · Always S~ve 20% or Morel M-T-W-F 10-6pm Th· Sa 10-2:30pm filE• Shop Locally Owned Businesses... 91 Mill Street Middleport, OH su CHRISTMAS. IN JULY 46 SALE! Ohio alumni to host tailgate at July 22·27 MAGIC CHEF RESTONIC ELECTRIC FULL SIZE RANGE BEDDIIIO SETI . • '24400 MAOIC CHEF HEA¥1 DUT~ DR~ER '288 00 JO" GLASS COOICTOP 'klw'39911 11- J/J. 4/6 8UNIC lED COMPLETE '44999 148~ RCA TV CONSOLE RESTONIC QUEEN SIZE '56999 I EVERYTHING in our store 20~ ·OFF t1 All Levi's tl All Boots tl All Carhartt t/ All Health Care Apparel 30?o .OFF All Shortsl PILLOWTOP Evwythlngln etore don not Include epecllt ordtre or enibrotdlry. VPTO '29999 ·-........... ••• ·~· -.-., ..,,.H 1111 PRICCS CIJSH ll Ollltn Yf ,. 60"oFF .............. ....,.,..,_ - .Ia. 1111 PRICfS CIISH H t:IIHR Yf Pitt I u Q ( SALE ROOM ALL SANDALS 30% OFF 30"-50" OFF • FREE Monogram with Gym Bag purchau * Group NIKE T-Shlrts $9.95 .. The ATHENS - The Ohio University Alumni1 · Association will host a pregame tailgate party before the Ohio football learn opens its 2002 season at Pittsburgh. The tailgate wlll last from 3-7 p.m. at PNC Park, next to Heinz Field where the Bobcats will kickoff against the Panthers at 7:00p.m. Tickets to the game through this offer are $1 S each and are sideline seating. Tickets and food are $31 per person while tickets with food and drink are $3i5. For children ages 14 and under, tickets and food are $26 per child. ••••• • Shoe Place· 290 North Second Ave • Middleport Nnr1h 992-3684 Houre: 11).5 M,T, W,F • 10-2 Ill • CIOHCI Sun 6 ThLire. ..., 2nd Avenue • Middleport, Ohio ______ • Send ~our sports news to ·the Oalllpolis Daily Tribune at sports®mydailytribune. com . • PIHII IH Derby, 12 Cleveland fire sale continues; ,Finley traded to the Cardinals PITISBURGH (AP) - Even on u ever seen. When you play a bi ~ game. night both teams lost. the St. Louis you want him to have the bull .' · Finley will likely get it Sunday in Cardinals gained a bigger edge over Cincinnati in the NL Central race - Pittsburgh. He was scheduled to stan they got left-bander .Chuck Finley and Friday night in Kansas City, but was the Reds didn't. · . scratched as . the deal uwaited the After scouting numerous pitchers approval of major league baseball. and wuitin~ almost a month since Any trade involving the transfer of Darryl Kile s death to make a deal, the $1 million or more must be approved Cardinals landed the · 39-year-old by the commissioner's office. Finley is Finley from the Cleveland Indians on making SS million this year and is sti ll Friday for minor league outfielder Luis owed $7 million from his original $11 Garcia and a player to be named. million signing bonus. Finley is a proven winner in the "We'll eick up a portion of his salary, majors, with seven seasons of 1S wins not half, ' Indians I!Cneral mana$er or more and a 193-169 career record. Mark Shapiro said. "We have to ptck But he is only 4-11 with a 4.44 ERA up his signing bonus." this season in 18 stans, getting limited It was the second big trade in less run support, and b 12-18 over the last than a month for the downsizing two seasons. Indians, who dealt former ace BartOlo "But! hear his velocity is good and Colon to M·ontreal on June 27. Asked that's the thing you worry about with whether the Indians were done trading, an older pitcher," St. Louis center Shapiro said: "I don't know." · fielder Jim Edmonds !illid. "I think this There has been speculation that will give him a fresh start." power-hitting first baseman Jim Thome Even with a 3 1/2-game lead over might be dealt, but he has the right to Cincinnati, the Cards' pitching is veto a deal. showing some cracks. Bud Smith was "Every team goes through rebuildin~ rocked Friday in a 12-9 loss to processes. We've got a club here that s Pittsburgh 1111d has won only once all got some youn11 guys on it who are season. And the rotation became so learning how to play. That's the directhin · after Kile died June 22. the tion they wanted to go," Thome said Cardinals even gave another chance to after an 8-S loss to the Royals. the oft-sidelined Andy Benes, whose Said interim Indians mana11er Joel career once seemed over. Skinner: "The team is gettinl! younger. That's why Edmonda is glad the Thi• is part of the process." Cardinals will have Fi~ley pitching for . "This Is not new news," he said. them rather than agamst them. The "We're in a situation where some Reds were believed to be the other changes are being made and you have finalist among the five teams bidding to stay positive." for Finley. The key player in the deal for "I can't speak for him, but everybody Cleveland was Garcia, 23, is hitiing else who has come here has seemed to .266 with 13 homers, 37 homers and 59 enjoy it," said Edmonds, Fi nley's strikeouts at Double-A New Haven. He teammate for seven seasons with the was acquired from the Red So~ in An~els. "He's the ultimate workhorse. He s one of the best professionals I've PINH 1M Fl1!.y, 12 · ' . • I • • • �. . ~ : Sunday, July 21, 2002 Sunday, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaent, WV • • • .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ' LOCAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS SOUTM GALLIA HII.MtT l'lm!IO MERCERVILLE - Helmet tiffing lor South Gallt. varalty football wUI ba at 6 p.m. on Monday, July 22 at the high schOol. That will also ba the first dly of football Ct!T\P lor the 2002 Rebel 1111on. For mo1'11 Information, contact htld coach Oonnlt Saundtra at 256·6782. . IIOOTIIALL OfflCIAT1NG CLJ.tl I'LJ.IINID POINT PLEASANT - T11t Ohlo·l<lntwhl Rivera Olflclala Aaaoct.tlon Ia ptennlng to conduct a training ctan for lndlvlduata who mty be lnteraattd In blooming negtattred lootbetl oltlclitslor the 2002 IMton. tnttrasted tndlvldullt mutt ba at lftat 18 YMI'I ot age and have a good knowltdge ol tht game ot football . They mutt bt willing to put fn tht tlmt lnd ttfort nttdtd tO garn I thorough knowledge ol the rulta and mtohllnlca of otflclat1ng. Thole whO IUOCtll· fully complete tht ct111 and register with tht tooat anoolatlon and tht Weat Virginia StoOndlry Schools Activltlta Commlaalon wilt be eligible to woril with other cur1'11nt ofll· c:tala In Junior high, middle school and junior varalty gamea during the 2002 ataton. Anyone lnttrelttd In blooming a football olflolal should plan to attend the tn1tlaltralnlng meetings on July 24-26 at 8:30 p.m. at the Mason Counly F1lrgrounda office. For mare lnformtllon, call l<evln Durst at 675·~ til or Scott King at 882·3392. .I I • •• • ' . QAHS "IIIIWI UATI AVAILJ.aLI GALLIPOLIS - Rtttrve 11111 for the 2002 Gallla Academy football season go on aate August 15 to Super Bootttrs at the Gatlla Academy prlnclpel'a oHICt. ParerJ.tt of football playera, chttrtMdera, and band membtl'l may purcha.. 1'11ttrve aeeta on Auguat e.· Tht general public may purchatt ttltl on Auguat'T. · The cost of tlcktll 11 $211 dotlara per 1t1t. LAO'/ !'AIDI" VOLLIYIIALL CAM, CHESHIRE -The 2002 River Vall~ vol· · leybltl camps wltltakt plaot July 22·25 at the high school. iht morning tttllon lor athtttta tnttrlng Oreg. "She's worked hurd und she pructiccs uH much us possible. She's· very competi· tlve." In u first place linish ut Younastown buck in April, she wus Involved in u unusu· ol accident us another com· petitor in her heut hod prob· lema with her cur us they opRroached the finish line. 'She come into my lane ond this guy lumped out of 885-43~9. ~~~~~~~~r~•~'l:~r ~~~n~~~~~~~~==:ri Unlveralty'a Craig Swlahtr the Unlveralty of Rio Grandt's Matt Boyltl and varloul coach• ea will be In atttndenct to. talk about lmprov· lng Individuals' running. The camp • Whleh · runs through the 26th • Is open to all athtetta ~~~:::.:J=~e\"~'lfeontact Ed Sayrur ~441·0850 or by •·mall at xcbaldcoachOacelnter.nat. QALLIA ACADIMY POOTIALL OA_. ICHIDULID GALLIPOLIS _ The 2002 Galllpolla Am football c1mp under the Instruction of the G1llla Academy football stall wllltakt place at t p.m. on July 22 through July 25 at the Gallipolis water treatment plant athletic fields. The coat of tht camp It $60 per athlatt 11 neglatered btfo1'11 July 115. The camp Iaior entering gradta 5·8 In the Galtlpolla City SouTMaRN J". HIGH Hai.MIT ftrnNG Sc oolt. RACINE ..,.. There will be mandatory hat· Ptayera should w..r cleats. met fitting lor all Southern Jr. 1-jlgh football For more Information, call 446·2399, 446· players wl\o have not already had their hel· 2171, or 709·1021. · mats fitted this TUeeday, July 23 at 4:30p.m. at the football building. . RIIIL VOLLIVIALL OAM' Tholl who Intend to play and have not MERCERVILLE - South Gallla Rebtla will already gont through the tlttlng process, ba hosting a akllla camp tor any girl intending must attend this seaalon. to participate In the SGHS volteyllllt program during the 2002•03 Sellon. . SOUTMIRN VOLLIVIIALL CAM' The camp wilt be held at SGHS July 22·26, . RACINE - The Southern 'lbmado vollty· from 5-8 pm. The campers will be focusing on ball camp for atudenta entering grad11 five akllta by using the new volleyball tutor through nine (5th·9th) will be held July 22·28 machine, recan11y purchatld by the SGHS at Southern Klgh School from 8·8 p.m. each Boosters Organization. evening. Fundamental akllla used by the All girts ptllnnlng to play \/OIIeyblll this aea· Southern varsity will be taught Including basic aon are encouraged to aftend. bumping, setting, and spiking. For further Information oo"taot Varsity Cost of the camp will be s;2S or $20 11 pre· Coach Cafney Davia or JV Coach Tina Johnson at 258·87215. reglaterad. Pre·reglatratlon studenta should Include atudent name, age, grade, contact I!AITI"N POOTIIALL ANNOUNCIMINTI Information, and I·Shlrt size. 'lblnaure a prop· TUPPERS PLAINS - Eaattrn High er T·ahlrt alze, all athtetea ahould pre-regrater School wilt hold varaity football camp begfn· II poulbla. · ~lng at 15 p.m. on July 22 at the high achoot. · '1ll pre-register or for further Information, The oamp will run through July 26. . pleaae contact Southern vareity coach Roma There will also be a Eaatern youth league Sayre or aulatant coach Pete Sayre- at 949·. cam~ (gradea four through al~) starting on 2t98 or rTW~IIInformation and o check before July 29 at 5 p.m. T111e camp will also be nald July t8 to Roma Sayre: 31085 Mitchell Road: at the high aohool. Racine. Ohio 4577t , they want to divide unequully since 1972 because they feor among clubs from baseball's ' owners will chnnge work notional broadcasting ond rules after the seuson ·or lock licensing controcts. them out. They did not discuss locally "! nppreciute nil the helpl'ul generated revenue or monoge· and supponi ve comments thut ment's desire for u·luKury tax have been mode by owners on high-payroll teams, two and club officials in recent bigger points of contention in weeks." Selig suid in the the talks for u l11bor deal to memo, which wus rcud to The rcpluce the contract thut Anoclnted Press, "The com· expired Nov. 7. mcnts were lndicntlve of the Meanwhile, tcum owners ~omplctc unity of the clubs on received u new memorundum the iubor front, from Selig, who eurller this "Nolwilhstundlng this J'n ct, summer had lifted his so· I hnve decided to reinstitute culled "gagorde.r." In the post the bun on!ubllc comments few weeks, many owners on labor nn economic issues hove spoken out in support of in its orlglnol format. We ure Selig's uttc111pt to gain cco· entering a critical period of nomic concessions from ploy· . the labor negotiations ond I ers, who ore threatening the feel that further comment ut 5pon's ninth work stoppage this point would not be pro· the way because her brake cable apparently broke," Braunlyn suid. "She wus okay, and the only guy thut wus hurt was the guy who run over (to help her). I think I broke his ankle." In the process, extensive and costly damuge wus intllcted upon her cur. It wasn't the first uccidcnt she has ever been involved · In, and probubiy not lhe lust. It's the nuturc of soup box. ruclng, but she doesn't con· . cern hcnelf with it. "I don't really think much about thutt" she said. Hulu Popper cun provide fun· tustic topwuter action. So, If you've never tried from Pip 11 thai pond you drive by every day because it is too small. to success. If the pond has a think again. It muy just be decent frog population, a holding that neKt trophy buss. Hermes .Finlev from P11pl1 December with two other prospects for pitcher Dustin Hermanson. Shapiro P.raiaed Oarcia'a "raw power • und called'l\im a "plus·plu8 talent." Garcia will spend thia aea•on iri Doubi.e·A and move up to Triple-A next year. Shapiro ' ~aid the Indiana have a liat of four namea to pick as the player to be named. With ' the Indiana rebuild· J 'Vlnnoy o;:; more Information, contact Sharon at .As players and owners talk dollars, :Sehg tells owners to shut up NEW YORK (AP) '-- As baseball players and manuae· mont finally aot uround to talking ulxiul revenue shoring Friday, buse· bull commls· sloner Bud S c I i g reversed course uauln und told owners to stop talking ubout lubor mutters In Still public. Negotl · utors, Joined by eight pluycrs from the Boston Red Sox, had what both sides called a pro· ductive session, and agreed thut they wore not thut fur upurt on the amount of money ing, Finley wa~ eaacr for u lradc to a contender. Finley, who spent most of his career with the Angels, 1101. back to the pomeason for first time •since 1986 lost season and went 0·2 in two stans against Seunle. However, Finley is dealina now with the emotional baa· aaae of a meuy divorce cue · with actreu Tawny Kltaen. 1'he two have accused one anoth;r of domestic violence · and drug ·abuse In duelin& court documents. Galli• Acldeniy 2002 Open Gym · IWird wlnnen: ORADES 7·8 - John Paul Sebutlan (spot shooting free throwt, 3·on·3), Aaron phillips (3-polnt shots), Shawn Thompson (3-on-3 ), Aaron C~nter (3·on·3 ). ORADES 9·12 - Aln Kyaer (a~ ahoodna) Eric Taylor (free throw1, 3-pointlhootlna, 3-on-3), Chris Miller (3-on-3), Cole Haagerty (3·on·3 J, . · . ' Texans sign last of their twelve g1'11dta 9·12 will takt plact from 9 a.m. until nOOil. T11t afternoon ttUion tot lthletel RIVI" VALLIV C~ll CouN'"Y entering gradta 6·8 wit take Pllct at noon. CHESHIRE - Rlvar Vllley High School The coat of the camp- with Instruction by cross country coach Ed Sayre will be holding the FN volleyball staff and former RV players 'Mini·Ctmp' starting at 7 p.m. o~ July 22 at - Is $35 per athlttea. reglttratlon will lake tht high school. pltet one half-hour prior to the Monday sea· Anyone who Is Interested In running this fall · draft pi~ks HOUSTON (AP) - Jnbur Gutlhey. the Houston Texuns' second-round druft pick. signed u four-yeur contract Friduy, assurlngthnt ull 12 selections will be present for the shltt of training c11n\p Suturduy. • , "I feel reully relieved, ulll want to do is piuy football 1111d it's nlcu to get the business port of it out of the wuy," said Gutl'ney, who starred nt Floridu. "We nre nil in cnmp now nnd rendy to go. "This is our first yeur und we huvc u lot of cutching up to do ... Ouffney, expected to pluy u key role in the Tex.nns' offense, got n $2.1 S million signing bonus und will piny for un average of $900,000 per seuson. · He played two seusons for the Gutors, setting NCAA records with 14 touchdowns und 1,184 yurds for u fresh· man. He c11ught 13 TO pusses und guin 1,191 yurds us 11 so~homore . . . The Texans were very fulr with the contract they guve him." Gaffney's ugent Drew Rosenhnus suid. "It's more like u tlrst ro.und contract if he gets his incentives. if he pluys like u first rounder, he'll get puid like u first rounder." The T~xnns si~ned t~o other drun picks. on Thursday, temporarily lenvmg Gutfney us the only unstgned player. "We're ull ·tOI!ether now, so thut won't bt: nn fssue,'' Gaffney suid. The Texans ulso signed fullbuck Jurrod Buxter to u three· ye11r $1.03~ million contruct thut Included u $130,000 sil!n· ing bonus und running buck Jonuthun Wells to u three-yenr contrnct worth $ i.2S5 million und 11 $350,000 signing bonus. . . Ocnerui munugcr Churley Casserly is pleused to huve un· players signed before the Tex.uns report for truining cump in the shadow of their new southwest ~louston studlum. "There Is ndded importance for us because we nre count· ing on so muny rookies to piuy," Cusserly said. "We are e11:cited to get training cump sturtcd on the right foot with ull of our draft choices under contruct." FORMER JAGUAR WINS SUIT AGAINST n;AM DOCTOR JACKSONVILLE, Flu. (AP) - Former Jacksonville Jnguurs offensive lineman JetT Novak wus nwnrded $S.3 million Friday in u mulpructice lawsuit uguinst u former teum doctor. The jury dellberuted more thun three hours before ruling uguinst. Dr. Stephen Lucie und his employer, Jacksonville Orthopedic Institute. Novak's attorney, Putril:k Dekle, hud asked the jury for 57.8 million. cluimlng thnt nn ·infection du~tlvc." Even before he told owners following surgery ended Novuk's NFL career in 1998. · . "The cuse wus done .for the right reusons," Dekle told the to speuk out - providing Florida Times-Union of Jacksonville. "It wusn't about them with talking points - . money. Jeff hod the courage to fuce his convictions." Selig's gug-order did not Novak suffered 11 deeP. bone bruise In his lei! during o pre· seem to be enforced, with season practice in July 1998. mnny owners talkin,11 publicly His attorney argued thut improper treatment of the injury from time to time tn suppon of the commissioner und his led to infections und complications, und thut Novak woke objectives. But after Selig up in a pool of blood about 2 feet in diameter before u pre· told ownen they could speiLk, season gnme In which he played about three quurters. Novak continued to bleed after the gume, and despite Clcvcl11nd's Lorry Doion and pleas to be taken to the hospital, Lucie told him to board nn the New York Yonkees' nlrp. l une home for Jacksonville, Dekle sui d. George Steinbrenner took When they returned .home, Lucie performed surgery to public snipes ut ouch other. druin Novak's knee in u teum training room. "For ti host of reasons, he Dekle nrgued thut the truining room wus unsterile und ullowed some j)eople to talk,". thnt the doctor's decision to huvc the surgery there cuused suid Rob Munfrcd, the own· the infectipn thllt led to Novuk's retirement uftcr the 1998 crs' top lubor luwycr. "The seuson. key In terms of going bock to Lucie testified that his treatment of Novuk wus uppropri· · huving u gug in ~lace is thut ute and didn't cuuse any permuncnt Injury. . we're ut u sensitive point in time. ~· 71()()!J$(Jj ~t1Jil~ IJ!) . . Don Tate Motors On The River In Pomeroy. Ohio O.Oo/o FOR 60 MONTHS ON MO . NEW CARS 1'1 I'I'SIIlltHIII (i\1') The mn~t ntcnsivc lulions ut u weekend \Cilllnar 111 Pitl\hurgh on Sludy I'Vl'l of I'IHit'llssions in cnllcg•· und high concmsum,. Tho'e u11cndm~ will he told thai S1'h''"' ;uhlctt•s may smn yield Ihe unswcrs to nf the 1"limu1ed (>IKl,!KKl-plu\ high \Chool. and SI'WI'ill fl•'rpfoing 'lucsl.ions couches and college athlete' in lhc l1111tcd Slalc,, an e\11· tnom~rs tww tx·cn ask1n!! for dccndcs. · mutctl 10 perccnl ur ahout 60,000, 63 per· N:unl'ly. wlwn is il sale li1r u pl;~ycr with u Celli of Ihem in f<K>Ihall - have concu~\iOO\ l'•>ncussloll 1<1 resume pl;~ying'! And how rnuny each year. . I'OIII'Ussi.ms arc too many: and shnuhJ cuuse Hcc;~usc lradilionul IC\ting mean\ \Uch a\ un ulhtr·lc In retire'! CT scans, MRis and neurological exam' uflen The $1 milli<lll. fivc-ycur study by .fail to detc." concu,,inn,, thou\and' or ath · r•:s.:mdu•rs and doclors nt the Univcrsily of fetes with concu,sion' muy never know it. . P1ttshur!!h and Carnegie Mellon University. Some findings co he presented chb weekend fumbt hy u gl·un) from the Nationuf Institutes arc bused on dulu guthcrcd chrough compuler· of Hcullh. is dcsil!nL-d to ohjcctivcly study the • ized tests devclopctl by Lowell and colleague' l'll'cc1s of single and multiple concussions on und udministcred each year ul more chan 250 athlct~s· hrains. high schools and 70 college~ and pro spon~ By till' •·nd of the study, rcseurchcrs hope to tcums. .truw up u d~rinitive timetublc of how long un "We've learned more aboul concussions in athlete should wait before playing following u the last three ycurs then we learned in the pre· con~ussion . The dctcrmmulion is critical vinus 30 years, " said Dr: Michael Collin,, u hc~uusc un athlete suffering u second coocus- neuropsychologist and an instructor al Pitt\ sion while stili recovering from an curlier one department of orthopedic sttrgery. risks permanent bruin injury or deuth. As an e~tampie, researchers now believe that . A .l·oncussion occurs when u pcrson:s bruin ar:nnesiu. not un_consc_iousness. is the mosl . ts vmlcntly rocked buck und forth due to u telhng warnmg s1gn of a concussion. perhaps .blow to the heutl ·or the upper body. · us much us 10 time~ so. Concussions dislurb bruin activity and can Also, while the spurts most often played by cause bruin s'wclling, blood vessel dumugc und girls und women, ~uch us basketball, soccer ·even dcuth: 17 athletes urc known to huve died und softball, usually aren't considered as viobelweer,· 1992 and 1997 following a second lent or dangerous us football. wrestling or concussion. hockey, females uppcar to sustain concussions : "Whether or not un · alhlete should keep ut u higher rate than males. : playing hus ulwuys been bused on opinion, not Because or that, the UPMC Cenler for · on science." suid Mnrk Lovell, u neuropsy· Sports Medicine is distributing hundreds of choloj!ist nnd the director of the UPMC foldable plastic pocket cards to athletic train· Center for Sports Medicine concussion pro- ers. The cards list 14 questions that shou ld be •grum. "But this could be is the missing link ." usked immediately of an uthlete who has just · · The· tlndings will be used in professional sustained a ·possible concussion. : sports·, too. Lovell is the director of neuropsyAmong the questions are : What stadium is :.,chologicnl testing for the NFL and NHL und is this? Who is the opposing team? What WI\S the · the director or concussion testing for CART score of the game before the hit? · und the Indy Racing League. . The athlete is·also asked to repeat the words · Lovell is·among 25 experts making presen· girl, dog and green in order and to say the . ' HOUSTON (AP) - With fun hopes nt Super-Bowl level und team officials trying to lower them, the Houston : Tc11:uns assemble for their first : trui ning camp us the NFL's · 32nd teum . · ' While owner Bob McNair preaches patience, expecta· tions already are through ihe : retructabie roof of Rcliunt : Stadium, with S7,000 season : tickets nlreudy sold and fan, · • clamorin~ to see first-round : pick Dav1d Carr in nction. · "It's eusy to get curried awuy with thin~s," McNair suid. "We're optimistic but at the sume time realistic. We don't know which games we'll win or lose but euch week we'll take the field with u mindset to win." Almost three years after McNuir paid $700 million for the franchise, the Texans will report for their first training camp Saturday. They tuke physlculs on Sunday, then hit the practice field in pads for two-u-duys on Monday. They are truining ut home, across the street from Reliunt Stadium at u lush practice fucility thul includes two nut· ural ~:~russ fields and un uir~o ndltioncd indoor field. ·McNair wants I he Texans tn be competitive in live years, but realizes the Texans urc like previous expansion fran· chisc .~ without much depth. · • "It takes three years tn ;dcvdup depth," McNair sui~. "~lupcfully, we'll be cumpcll· tivc at that point, hut a lut depends nn luck ton. We've gut .~ume quai ity players. pruhullly hcttcr quulitY. thut I ·cxpccte!l. !Jut you cun t de vel· :"p depth nvcrnip.ht." . :. There urc reus()ns filr the :curly optimism. , . . , Dum Cupcrs Is hcgmnmg his .~ccund ruur ns hcud couch "" u first -ycnr temn . In t .1l1l~ • :he led I he <'uroliml l'mllhcr!' :ro U 7-1) I'CClll'if, hcsl. CVCI'lilr II : m<Hicrn f'irst ·ycur fr:mchisc . •lie hud them in the Nf'(' ' d111111piuuship j:llllli.' the lll'lil : : : : • : II tllle fHI not Not 11164 JP tvrO •' Wll being more ac ri sk becau se chey don'! alway1 have doclors and qualified 1ra1ners on me ac their games. . · "We 're finally finding wa) s 10 manage this ' injury." Collins said . "But we ·,e scill gal a lac to team 'about chi s injury." On 1l1e Ner: UPMC: lurp:l/11-w\\·.upmc.com Intrepid Mik;• Marl/, wluo huill th;• hivh ftyin)! Sl. l .nnis l<ams olh'IISI' muf lwltKitli;• 11111'1' .tuwnlnNidl'llll';unll<'l'illlll' n Sn(N'I' lhowl ,·onll'lllkl', has aj.!.fl'<'il 111 a ,·oil tm;·l ;•kh't"ion tlu'on~th Ill<' !tNiro s•·a"' '"· Mml/ had (WII Y•'als l'i'lllainill)! till ll ti•nr y;·ao 1t.·af lh:tlj>:tid :IINIIU $.1.1 nulliou annual ft\'f.' y~·:u l '•.ntlr:t,·t Wl'U' M:~l'l/ s:~id 111· was liaf'I'Y ''' )!•'I tlw ll•'!!••lia· li<•ns ••Iii uf lh<' wav lwf,,n· lrainin)! ,·;unp '"')!ills. Th·· !tuns 11'1'<'1'1 "' w.·sl<'l'll fltin.•i s llniwrsily in Man•ml•. Ill .. July ~(o, ' · "Things 1wn1 n·al fasl." Mant said. "It's n !!'~"' r,·,·ling Ill h:l\l' ill'<·hind Y••n'. "It's mnt sual thai a duh will ,1,, 1h:11 with twu Vf.'OifS In J!U Ull lfW '-'''HIIOil' l, pa~· yt.tll 111t.ll'l' 1"""'""''"· hutlf)<' .'il . I""" l'o"l I '"palrh """'~·v." h•· said. "It's ;ullllh<'l' utdk:~li .•ut uf W••h ""' •llhNiny.rolll f'l"l''''h'<i lh•· valm· al huw ,i·,·lt lh•· dul• has lh'al•'•l m•• ." IN•tw 1•1·u1d uulluou a111f $·lmilt11111 I"'' ·" '"·' "" Sal:1111'' r·,,r NFI . h,·;~d ,·,oa,·h,•s haw ris.•n "( '11ad 1 Mall/ ha' l!tllll)'.hl an lllif"'''nknl · ,h,uph· ill u·n·ul )·,·;us. 1\ansas ( '111·. I 'lm·fs ''" ,latul:u•l ul lowolhaft ''"'''"•'!"''' 111 Sl . roadt IJ11· ~ \',·lm•·li. hu.·d <1111 ul l<'lln'llll"lll , t , 1111 ,,'.' l<mu' 1"'''"'''1 11 .l11h11 Shaw " '"I "fk f'llllt 111 lh<' .'1~11 "''"""· t< <':tllllll)! $111 nut . • numbers 63 and 419 backward. If 1he athlece cannolanswer any of Ihe queslions. the train· er is advised lo immediately consult a physician. · During 1he study. re searchers also want to learn if !here are Significant difference s i~ the concussions suslained by high school and col· lege achleles . High 1chool achleces are seen as .~ ST. f .I It liS ti\1') : ly, 'lt•nus ol lflt.• llt'W 112 HEAD CASES- Director of the UPMC Center for Sports ~ed1c 1 ne concussion program . Mark Lovell points out detail of brain images sliown on a computer screen after a news conference in Pittsburgh about researcn into concussions on Thursday. Researchers talked about the $3 million. five-year study at the Univers ity of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Me ll on Un1vers1ty. funded by ,a grant from the Nationa l Institutes of Health, designed to ObJeCtiVe lY study the effects of son· gle and mult iple concussions on athtetes 'brains . (AP) season uithough they plum· meted afterwards and were j , 1.5 lust year. Potentially, the Texans hu ve a solid offensive line to protect Curr, headed by former Ali-Pro tackle Tony Boselii, the ream's .first pick in ~he expansion draft . The Texans' 3-4 defense has some well-known names like cornerbacks Aaron Glenn and Mnrcus Coleman, linebackers Jamie Sharper and Kailee Wong und defensive end Oury Walker. "This ls football country. people have a pussion for the gume," Cupers said ...If you . are going to put in the long hours to start something, it's nice to have fans with pas· · sion." • The downside is that both • ;:..'"'t~o•" Boselii und Walker, the team's best offensive and defensive linemen, won't be ready to _// start drills on Saturday and staying healthy is foremost in OmfNQ CLOSE TO KICKOFF - Kenny Lee changes blades on a grinder while working in Reliant Stadium Wednesday in Capers' mind . And Carr, Houston. The NFL Houston Texans will begin playing· in the new stadium this season. (AP) . despite his promise, is still a rookie quartcrhack. · th~ operations but he still has "We need to stay healthy. 10 rccowr."' • GAlLIA AUTO SAlES • GAUIA AUTO SAlES • GAUIA AUTO SAlES e stay on the field und ap'prouch The Texans h:lVe had years the season with an idea of 10 plan !heir be.,inning and '98 LINCOLN TOWN C.<\1! ur~cncy,.. Caners said . ..We "' . '97 (i~C Yukon · ~ now the pace quickens drasli· L~arl~t>r, Sltnrp!! di inore than uny nlhcr 1eam cally. U.ntll~r in the off-season. We uskcd They will s1·rimmage th~ them to do .. a lo1 and thl'Y Datlas Cowboys Aug. ~_ "" d 1 d rcstlon C< pl:1y their first game ever Bosclli's shoulder problems Aug. 5 against the New York limited him to just lhrcc Gimlls in the Hail of F;une gumcs with lhc Jacksonville game at Canton. Ohio. . Juguars lust season. Be's had Their regular season opener three operations on his left is Sund;~y night Sept. 8. shoulder since last November. a~,minst th•• Cowbi1ys in $:165 Walker is recovering fmm a milli 11 n Rcli;~m Stadium. ch~ groin injury und hernia <lilly rcltal'lal:olc roof smdium '99 6rand '00 O~C '01 Chrysler '99 Orand ~urgcry. He . c~llCcts to he lim· in the NFL 80N0~4XC4B Cherokee Ltd. Town I Country Cherokee 1tcd Ill 1r:11111ng cump. Capers doesn't c~pc•'l to s··~ 4X4. BOFJI ; .<:lo: mi . Rt.Jr .sir ":r~~~~~ . i:~ '.t.uing. w~ll ~ ·: cxpansiun again li•r a l••ng McN.111 s.mf. .Wh•n h• . " rinw . . rcudy In, pl:1y 1~ som••th1ng "I ll••n't think ).'llll will,•wr thul wc,.fUSI dmt I knuw mlil Sl'l' u siluulion hk•• this :~g:~in Chrysler . '99 txpedltlon '99 Blazer '01 Blazer LT w.: don I want h} ru~ h · tum .. in our lif1•Jinw;" C.llll'I'S s:~i d . Town I Country l:ddle Bauer 4X4 Wlwn h•· g~ts nntlw il••l<f. WI' .. y, 111 h:l\''' ,•ight dil'i si,,ns 4\4 -1 o,,,,,, LT BOFH; 4 D,,,,, wanl hun ho st:~y~ . , with fou1· t1•;nns ~:ldl. This is 'l:•r••!f'<l" li•t! "'"" w•hi1t · "('L'I1mnly, h•· 1s :1 nwmst:~y ;m•·~··icing cinw. · fiu· us in l•·rms nf our ol'fcn· "Th•·r1• wilt tw" fill ,,f ··~l'il · siw lilll'. Wl' ;ll'l' :1 mu•·h lx·l· cd play1·rs silling out lh<'l'<' ll'r 11':1111 with him in lh,·r,• . wlwn ll'l' h:il'l' ,,11 r first '''"m '99 8--10 . '00 Dodge lf••'s ):<•lling ):mlllr,•sulls l'r.•m lll<'l'ling Snmt:~y llll>min): ... XCab4X4L8 ~ Rams, Martz agree on extension Hid~ ' ' . ;~ ·:"'"""""" ~ 2~ ChChevroletlet TriCkel Ext. ;..~ 1 p, vs, Auto, Air, 1 Ctu~te. 4WD... 51 900 ' :Texans open first · :NFL training camp .~------------~--------------~----, 1997 Ford F150 Ext. Clb, 2WD, Topper, loaded................SU,IOO 1997 Oldsmobl~ Silhouette Ven, Loaded ..................... ~. S11,100 2001 GMC Sonon11 Ext. Clb 4x4 V6 Auto Air S15~75 . Researchers m~y soon get answers to questions about concussions • Pontile Flreblrd, V6, Auto, . Ittl Pontiac Gr1nd Am GT ................:.......................;...:.......... ,9,100 1997 Oldsmobile Cutl1ss Supreme, V6, Auto, Air, Red ... n,aoo 1997 Oldsmobile Delll88, Loaded, Leather.....................JS,900 1992 Buick LeSibre, V6, Auto, Air...........................................,4,050 &unbav Q:ums &rntmrl • Page 83 : 111 , • 1111 1 011 1-y llit~., till' l~m11 ' playiiiJ', olt a d1.11Up1 '"'" ·,,\·,·• llu~·~· ,.,. , u~ . F,tiiiH'I l l mu·•~H\ ut "'"ltiJ• lo-vl'l, IHII h•· to:.-"' '" I"'"'""'''' ihl' t·loothla ,.,,.l,·h Sl;'\1' Sjllltlll'l a~"''''' lo a ·,l,·at 1111 ,.,1 ,.,, 1uny h'llltt 111 wnldt 111 1111' Naltnnal lltlh 1111· Wa>hlll)'.h•ll t~. ·. ls~lll.' lhal fl:l~· , ltntt f·1 .,Jhalf l.•·ap,lll'" 1-' ltttlto"" llllltllalh·, --------~------------~ •• '12,400 '9,500 '99 Toyota Canny U: I'~~''· .~.·.a. '97' ~onte Carlo cnn:'r' •s,ooo 9900 6 .'99Tahoe LT ·•97 ..lstro Con~erslon I ..·,,tlur, R,-,, .·lir l'an GALLIA AUTO SA • > I ·' ' �.. -.. ..... .. .. . ' • Page B4 • &unbli!' litmr• ·•tnllnrl Barry Bonds injured Wildwater championship retums to Fayette •In· F •d ySgame rl a LOS ANGELES (AP) - San Francisco left fielder Barry Bonds strained his right hamstring chasing Eric Kurros' tri!lle in the lith inning against Los Angeles on Friday night. "I would list it as u significant strain of the muscle," Giants trainer Stun Cont~ said. "It's low in the muscle. which is a good sign. but like most' of these things. I'm not going to lie able to tell much until tomorrow." . The Gi;uHs. WRO bent the Dodgers 3-2 in 12 innings of the series opener. hnve a day gume Saturday. Bonds >lllyc<l down on the warning track as trainer Stan Conte massugcd his right leg. Giants manager Dusty Baker rushed out to check on the star slugger. who eventually got up and limped off the field under his own power. "I tried not to think the worst," Baker said. "When he was holding his leg. I was just hoping it wasn't his knee." Center fielder Tsuyoshi Shinjo also went for the ball and handled the relay throw to third. Bonds wus 0-for-3. with two strikeouts and two walks. He limped out the !ruiner's room after the game without talking to reporters. · rontt· said Bonds had immediate swelling. and his muscle didn't loosen up "despite Conte's massage. , "Sometimes he looks really bud and the next day he's a lot better.'' Conte said. "That's why I'm holding final judgment of how bad it's going to ~e until tomorrow." Conte said the strain is close to Bonds' right knee, und that the most scv<•rc hamstring strains are high in the muscle close to the buttocks. or Busch driver Kirby killed in motorcycle acCident I ' WHITE HOUSE. Tenn. (AP)- Busch Series driver Andy Kirby was killed when the motorcycle he wus driving run off a road and hit a tree, police said Friday. Kirby. 40. lost control of his motorcycle on a curve at about II :30 p.m. Thursday. according .to a report tiled by Trooper Joseph Agee of the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Kirby was wearing a helmet but driving at a high speed, Department of Safety spokesman Beth Thcker Womack said Friday. The cycle sli~ about 174 feet before leaving the road. ·then another 42 feel into the·tree. · No drug or alcohol involvement was suspected. and weath· er didn't seem to be a factor. she said. There were no witnesses to the crash. · Kirby. ranked 36th in the .standings. has started 12 Busch races this ye;1r. drivin~ cur No. 77 owned by Jay Robinson. '.' We're basically m shock," " said Curtis Aldridge, a spokesmnn for Jay Robinson Racing. "He was an excellent driver. a huge talent who just needed the right break - just needed a car to drive every week to show people what he could do." Kirby's highest finish of the season was sbtlh at the Aaron's 312 on April 20 al Talladega Superspeedway. Kirby spent eight years in the NASCAR Winston Racing Series m N~shville Speedway USA. He was rookie of the year in 1990 and points champion in 1997. . Kirby is survived by h1s wife, Dori, and three sons. • l ·Seattle looking to trade Vin Baker HICO. W.Va . - Donnie nnt be big ttl the U.S., but in Hudspeth of Mountain Air Europe there will be 500 rae· Productions in Hico is brin~- ers ut one event," he noted. ing another world-class rult· One seemingly prol>lematic ing event to Fayelle County. issue is that the competition Sanctioned by the U.S. will be tt1king place nt the Canoe and Kayak Team, the height of the rafting seuson . National Wild water Outlining his plan to handle Championship is coming .to the sit1mtiol(l. Hudspeth noted Fayetteville on Snturduy. Aug. • the spnnl event w1ll be held nt 3. Fuyenc Station ·in the curly ''This compettt 1on repre· morning._ ion~ before m.1Y senls the pinnacle of endeavor commerciUI rulters getthut fur for wildwuter competitors in downnvcr. The downnvcr the U.S.," Hudspeth said. course .will be held inuch 'IIller More than 50 of the coun· that _afternoon. ullowing the try's best cunoeis.ts and kuynk· outliners :1mple to ume to ers have signed up for the clear I hut sect1on of nver. . competition. Hudspeth hns But JUSt ,bec~use the race 1s also secured major sponsor- u champ1onsh1p event. that ship for the event. Sponsors d~s not mean local paddlet:S include the travel Web site Will have to be content I~ stt Expedia.com and North on the bunks of the New R1ver Americun River Runners', n~? watch the nct1on; .. nurr.com . The co~npet~~1on IS open, The race will be sepurated Hudspelh s:ud . An~body cun into two events. Asprint. 10 be ruce. Wh1ch 1.s re,1lly cool. held at Fayette Station rapid, AnybodY.. that 1s an ud·vunc~d. will luke place that 'moming puddler can cume out und mcc the US and the .classic · or do w.nriver agmnst · w1ldwater team.'·. race. Will take place 111 the Also on the agenda for afternoon. , . .. . Hudspeth this yeur is u new The downnver sccuon w1ll dimension for the Animal run from the .riVer access m Upper Gauley Ruce. For the ~unurd. to u ~~n~s of r~p1ds past 10 years, the Animal has known .1s the Kcnneys. lui· brought in rnfters and kayak· tml! some Class II and Ill ers from around the globe to raP.1ds along lhc. way. . run what is considered to be The ~ew (River) m1~ht be some of the best whitewater some of .the b1gge.st wh1tewu- in the world. ter (the competltors) huv~ This yeur. Hudspeth said. ever had to mcc on. sevcrul teums thnt competed Hudspeth noted. in lust year's World Rafting He smd 1f the event goes Chumpionship are coming well it heightens the New back fur another go on the R1ver's ch1!nce to one day be u "The Beast of the East," the venue tor the World Gmllcy River. W.l.ldwater Chum(>HliiShlp. . Hudspeth. an nvid puddler II we do a good JOb :-vuh und former raft guide. hopes the Nu11onul Champ1ons_h1p. 11 the exposure the urea is get· puts us 111 a great pos1Uon lo lin~ on the national and inter· host. the World nut1onal levels will make it Championship. This might eusi~r to bring more outdoor ,.. • . .. ",.' .. . ,• ' . .. ~-·' )' ' •·.· ' ' .. ........ --. ' • ,J .- '• ~ .,,, RAFTING TIME- Donnie Hudspeth stands at Fayette Station rapid near Fayetteville, W.Va . with the New River behind him , (AP) rccrcution cvcms to the area. tain biking. bouting und run"I would love to sec n mul· ning. Hudspeth believes an tiduy event." he suid . outdoor cnthusiust could Pluy.ing on the success or ·come 10 West Virginia and' Captuu1 . Thurmond's. enjoy u week of organized: Chullcng~. a _mountmn competitive outdoor competi· lnathlon 1ncoq>oratmg moun- ' tion. Fishermen:forced to tread water- surrounded by bloOdy bait FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - Four men whose boat sank treuded water for more than one h()ur surrounded by shurks and bloody bait before they were rescued lust Saturday, Coust Guard offi cials said. A 20-foot fishing boat currying James Kennedy, or Vera Beach,.and three other men capsized and sank in 60 feet of water 20 miles off Fort Pierce ' lnlcl on Florida's east coast Saturday. according to the U.S. Coast Guard. Kennedy and·the three other men had gone out fishing and had caught six sharks when their boat sunk just seconds after it started tuking in W<~lcr, he said. SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics are seeking to trade rormer All-Star power forward Yin Baker to the Boston Celtics, according to published reports. The Sonics would send Baker,to the Celtics for point guard Kenny Anderson and center Y1taly Potapenko. The Seallle Times. Seattle Post-lntelligcncer and The News Tribune of ' Tacoma reported Friday. citing NBA sources. Sanies general manager Rick Sund declined comment Frid;1y, noting the team's policy aguinst discussing possible trades. . In Boston, Ccltics general munager Chris Wallace and coach MIAMI (AP). - Tony Jim O'Brien also declined to comment on the trade reports. , On Thursday. the Sanies re-signed free agent center Jerome Gonzalez's NBA experiment 'James to a three-year contract reportedly worth about $15 mil- . is over - at least with the lion. Their lop priority this summer will be re-signing starting Miami Heat. Gonzalez, one of the NFI.-'s small forward Rashurd Lewis, who is ·an unrestricted free premier tight ends with the agent. Kansas City Chiefs, -left the The Sanies would like to part company with Baker, a nine· Heat's summer team in Long ·· year NBA veteran who has spent the past five seasons in Seattle, because his career is fading and he still has four years , Beach, Calif., on Thursday left on a contractlhat averages $13.5 million per season. He is after brieny trying to make the team's regular-season rosscheduled to earn $12.375 million next season. The Sanies gave Baker a maximum $87 million, seven-year ter."Tony left on his own; he contract after the strike-shortened 1998-99 season, his second was not cut,".Heat spokesman in Seattle. Tim Donovan said Friday. · Baker, 30. was a four-time All-Star, but he last played in the "He decided to try to get on a All-Star game in the 1997 season, when he averaged 19.2 team where he can play." points per ga111e. Scuttle fans soured on him after that, as his Donovan said Gonzalez production fell to a career-low 12.2 points per game by 2000· will now try to hook up with 01. one of the teams in the Last season. Baker averaged 14.1 points and 6.4 rebounds in Southern California Summer 55 games, including 41 starts. Pro League. In two games Baker, from Old Saybrook. Conn .• came to the Sonics from with the Heat's summer team, "Milwaukee in a trade .Sept. 25, 1997. The deal' sent forward Gonzalez had three points and Shawn Kemp to Cleveland. . II rebounds. · The Sanies could replace ijaker in the starting lineup next H~ has been in contract season with 6-10 Vladimir Radmanovic, who averaged 6.7 negotiations with the Chiefs points and 3.8 rebounds as a rookie last season. Radmanovic for months but said his NBA was the 12th pic.k ·in the, 200 I draft. stint was not a negotiating The Sanies, who made it back to the playoffs with a 4.5-37 ploy. The Chiefs open training , record last season, would like to build their franchise around camp Thursday. In three years of collel!e their younger star players; Lewis, Radmanovic and swingman basketball at Califorma, Desmond Mason . Gary Payton, the Sonics' eight-time All-Star point guard, Gonzalez averaged 6.4 points has o~e year left on his contract. and his 13th season with and 4.3 rebounds as a forSeattle might be his last. He'd like a contract extension, but ward. · JARIC IMPRESSF.S CLIPPERS the Sanies have said they won't offer one. While the Los Angeles . Anderson, 31. and Potapenko, 27. wouldn't be expected to • help the Sanies much next season. . The 6-1 Anderson is a 13-year veteran from Georgia Tech who is headed into the final year of a contract that will pay him $9.2 million next season. He has been in Boston for the past five seasons. averaging 9.6 points, 5.3 assists and 32 min· utes last season. The 6·1 0 Potapenko, who averaged 4.6 points and 4.4 rebounds last season, underwent surgery for a tom knee liga· ment in May after being injured in the final game of the regu· lar season. He's a seven-year veteran who has been with the Cellics for the past four seasons. He was expected to need six to eight monthS after the surgery to be able to play again. Potapenko has three seasons remaining on his contract aQd is scheduled 10 make $5 .24 million in 2002-03 . There was no time for the men to grub life jackets. and the men were forced tq tread water near two 15-pound blocks of frozen chum • bloody fish purts used to attract and catch fish, Kennedy said. "All I could think about out there was my little girl and my wife." Kennedy said. Kennedy said another man in the group, whose name was not immediately available, had kept his cell phone in a plastic bag and used it to call 911 ; A Coast Guard rescue helicopter lei'! Miami just after II a.m. and spotted the men around 12:30 p.m. The night crew shot nares near the sunken boat, direct· ing a 25-foot. ·Coast Guard boat to the men, suid Coast · Guard officer Mike Hetzel. "I saw shudows (pf sharks) all over the place,!' Kennedy suid from his · home Saturday afternoon; "One time I looked down and almost yelled out, but 1 knew it might cause punic on (the other men's) part." John McCaffrey, the owner of the boat, was one of the men rescued. the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard could not immediately provide the name~ of the other two men who were rescued G9nzalez.leaves NBA summer team; Clippers like Jaric I • ' • -----------• • • Clippers believe Marko Jaric Yugoslav team for the Fl BA give 110 percent to the team. will make an impact in the World Championships, to be "I . know !hat year· by-year I NBA. the.y're hes1.tant to say played in lndi;mapolis from am 1mprovmg u lot. I think I how soon that will happen . Aug. 29-Sept. 8. "I m going to can help them u lot." ' Loaded with talent and ·depth up f[ont but thin in the ))ackcourt, the Clippers signed the highly regarded Yugoslav point guard to a multiyear contract this week. Terms were not announced. "It's so hard to say,"' Clippers coach Alvin Gentry said Friday on a conference call when asked what he expected from the 23-year-old Jaric during the upcoming season. "I've watched a lot of tapes on him, I like what he does . "He's· the type of player we're looking for. I love the fact that he pushes the ball up court. It's hard to s~y until he gets into camp." ·The Clippers drafted Jaric, a 6-foot-7. 198-pounder who · '· . averaged 15.2 points, 4.9 rebounds and 2..6 assists in 33 games for Kinder Bologna of the Italian League last season. You'll have a hard time trying to top the value of a with the 30th overall pick in 42 PTO hp MF 231 S traotor. And right ndw we have the 2000 draft. "I expect a lot of the an Incredible financing deal on this tractor that we Clippers and, of course, of can offer · llka epactal financing tor 60 montha me,' . Jaric said from with low monthly payments. This offer Is for a Rott~n~urg, Germany, where ' limited time only, .so stop In soon for a test drive. he IS 111 trammg with the • MP 2115 • *MASSEY FERGUSON ·JIM'S Baseballs revenue problems aren't George Steinebrenners fault " ' ·-· ' ENT, 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH .1 (740)446·2484. (741) 446·9777 : www.J,~sfarm.cpm Ask for Chuck or Jeff ·1 I Page BS Baseball Sunday, July 21,, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Could someone . give Cleveland Indians · owner Larry Dolan some cheese to go with his wine"? Wauanuhh.. . · !Jolun wants to do the easy thmg. hke most do. und blame baseball's economic problems on the New York Yankees. and numely. owner Geroge Steinbrenner. Seems like somebody doesn't like the competition. Before I continue: I'm not a fun of the Yankees. I could care less if they win or lose. But, .they know what they're dOil\g. A-nd. they're doing it right. I'm just tlstounded by people who come out and blame baseball's most successful franchise, und one of it's most historically successful. with the leu~ue 's problems. like Dolan d1d this past week . "George is u large part Of our problem," Dolan snid. Sure. Billionaire George $pends an impressive amount of money to acquire talent to fill his team's roster. but isn't ..thut what a owner is supposed to do . · And it has worked for the past several years. Besides, is Billionuire George breuking the rules'! Nope. "What he doesn't say is George is not spending George's money. George is spending reven11e that most of us don't have," Dolan said. That's revenue sharing Dolan is speaking of, folks, and revenue sharing is a joke. If you owncd ... lets say... Nike. and a small shoe company wanted to be com· petittve. does Nike have to give some of it's revenue to that smull shoe com puny. l No way. , Billionaire George should· n't have to, either. Major Le11gue Baseball Sundey, July 21,2002 win, lose & L>REW Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER doesn't force owners to com· Of CQ\Irse. Arizona is broke, mit to such practices. so do now .... you think the Yankees should Anyway ... have to cut back on what they Don't fault Billionaire get'? · George for wanting to make It's u cruel. cruel world 011t his team better. After all. he there. didn't s~nd 150 million on a . And. it isn't the Yankees pitcher m u home run hitting who are spending $250 mil· park hi_gh atop the Rocky lion on just one player like Mountams . they did down in Texas . But, it's . always easy to Also, Billionaire George is complain about the best. and a smart business man who the New York Yunkees represpends wisely. sent the best of the best in the Instead of going out and . sports world. spending u high amount on "Since the day that Babe Sammy Sosu a couple of Ruth was acquired, the years ago when the Cubbie Yankees have been the envy was on tne market. a tempting of many in the game and suboffer I might add, he has built ject to the jealousies that suchis outlield with the likes of a cess brings," Steinbrenner Bernie Williams, Shane said earlier this week . "In Spencer, Randell White .and reality, it is the Yankees' suerecently Raul Mondesi. Not cess and commitmenuo pro· superstars like Sosa. but not viding a consistent winner shabby. either. And should everyone be upset because he goes after guys like Jeff Weaver, then Detroit's young, stud starting pitcher, when he already has tive solid starters? No way. He knows. like every olher team should know by now, that pitching wins pennant& 1\nd World Series titles in this day und age. \ Ask Arizona. Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling practually won a title for the Diamondbacks, outdueling the Yankees pitch· ing and exposing their weak hitting. ,. that is at the center of the crit· icism." Again. the fault doesn't lie with Billionaire George and the Yankees. . The fault lies with Major League· Baseball's owners as 'a whole and Commissioner Bud Selig and their failure to bring about strict salary regu· lations. Dolan is one of those own· ers. So, in a way, -Dolan is cur- rently as much to blame as anyone else, including Billionaire George. I also remember n time. not too long ago. when the Yankees weren't so good and Billionaire George was criticized for hiring and firing mllnagers left and right. . If I recall, no one was com· plaining about the Yankees then. ' . So, perhaps it's a good thing for the Yankees to have Dolan - ... and others complaining. After all. all that means is they 're winning games and making trips to the World Series. All that means is. thefre doing it right. (Butch Cooper is a sports· writer for the Gallipolis Daily · Tribttllt. Ht ca11 be reaclled via e-mail ctt bcooper@myt/.ailyrribtme.corll .) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS " . (asof6; 18) NATIONAL LEAGUE • BATTING -LWalker, Colorado, .349; Bonds, San Francisco, .348; Helton, Colorado. .341: LCastlllo, Florida, .339; JKent, San Francisco, .336; VGuerrero, Montreal, .330; Vldro, Montreal, .324. • RUNS -Bonds, San Francisco, 72; SSosa, Chicago, 71; Pujols. St. Louis, 69; Vldro. Montreal, 65; ShGreen , Lo.s Angeles, 65; LWalker, Coforado, 65; Burrell, Philadelphia, 64. • RBI -Berkman, Houston, ..Js~; Burrell, Philadelphia, 70: VGuerrero, Montreal, 70; LWalker, Colorado, 70: . Pujols, St. Louis, 69; ShGreen, Los Angeles, 69; LGonzalez. Arizona, 68. • HITS -LCastlllo, Florida. 125; JKent, San Francisco. 12~; VGuerrero, Montreal, t 19; Vldro. Montreal. 11 8; Helton, Colorado, 112; Furcal, Atlanta, 110: Lowell, Florida, 109. • DOUBLES -Lowell, Florida, 32; BAbreu, Philadelphia, 29; Helton, Colorado, 27; Vldro, Montreal, 27; Pufols, St. l.ouls, 26; OCabrera, Montreal, 26; .JKent, San Francisco, 28. • HOME RUNS -Berkman, Houalon, 29; ·s soea, Chicago, 29; Bonde, San Francisco, 26: ShGreen, Los Angeles, 27; VGuerrero, Monlreal, 26; 'l!GIIea, Pittsburgh, 26; Burrell, · Philadelphia, 25. • STOLEN BABES LCaetlllo, Florida, 31: Pierre, Colorado, 26; ASanchez, Mllwaukee, 24: DRoberta, Loa Angeles, 23; VGuerrero. Montreal, 20; AFox, Florida, 20; l>rWII1on, Florida, 19; Owene, Florida, 19. • PITCHING.(11 Dtclalona) Schilling, Arizona. 18-3, .1!42, 3.03; Maddux, Allanta, 9·2, .818, 2.59; RJohneon, Arizona, 13-3, ~6 12, 2.81; Astaolo, New York, 9· ~•. 760, 3.14; Ishii, Los Angeill, 12·5, .706, 3.32; Glavlne, Atlanta, 12·5, .706, 2.55; Ohka, Montreal, 8·4, .667, 3.31 . • STAIKEOUT6 -Schilling, Arizona, 197; RJohneon, Arizona, 163; Bumett, Florida, 138; Clement, Chicago, 132; Oewa~. Houston, 126; Morrie, St. I.OUII, 122; Duckworth, Philadelphia, 107. • SAV£S -Smoltz, Atlanta, 34; Gagne, Loa Angeles, 33; M\Wllllams. Pittsburgh, · 29; Graves, Cincinnati, 28; BKim, Arizona, 26; Nan. San Francieoo,. . 25; Mesa, Philadelphia, 25. ' - - j_ AMERICAN LEAGUE • BATTING -\Suzuki, Sealtla, .357; MISweeney, Kansas City, .355; Konerko, Chicago, .328; JaGiambl, New York, .322; Wlnn, Tampa Bay, .320; ASorlano, New York. .318; THunter, Minnesota, .313. • RUNS -ASorlano, New York, 76; ARodrlguez, Texas, 73; Damon, Boston, 71; Jeter, New York. 71; !Suzuki, Seattle, 70; BW\lllams, New York, 68; Ordonez. Chicago, 67. • RBI -ARodrlguez, Texas, 80; JaGiambl, New York, 76; Konerko, Chicago, 75; Ordonez, Chicago, · 72; GAnderson, Anaheim, 71; Tejada, Oakland. 70: Garclnparra, Boston, 69. • f:iiTS -!Suzuki, Sealtle, 136: ASorlano, New York, 129; Wlnn, Tampa Bay, 116; Konerko. Chicago, 117; Tejada, Oakland, 117; Jeter, New York, 117; THunter, Mlnnesola, 114. • DOUBLES -ASorlano, New York, 33: Garclaparra, Boston, 32; GAndereon, Anaheim, 32; Salmon, Anaheim, 30; Wlnn, Tampa Bay, 28; Olerud, Sealtle, 28; Bellran. Kansas City, 27; O"lonez, Chicago, 27. • HOME RUNS -ARodrlguez, Texas, 31; Thome, Cleveland, 28; ASorlano, New York, 25; JaGlambl, New . York, 24; RPalmelro. Texas, 24; THunler, Mlnnuota, . 23; Konerko, Chicago, 22. • STOL!N BABES ASorlano, New York, 25; ISuzukl, Seattle, 23; Damon, Boeton, 22; Jtter, New York, 21: Lofton, Chicago, 21; Beltran, Kanea. Clty, 20; Durham, Chlca!o, 20. • PITCHINQ 11 Dtolllone) -Waehburn, nahtlm, 11·2, .846, 3.03; PMartlnez, Boston, 11-2, .846, 2.68; Zlto, Oakland, 13·3, .612, 3.12; Mu11ina, New York, 12·3, .600, 4.54; RLopez, Baltimore, 9·3, .750, 3.09; Burkett, Boelon, 9·3, .750, 3.75: Halladay, Toronto, 11-4, .733, 2.78. . • STRIKEOUTS -PMartlnez, Boslon, 149; Clemene, New York. 126: Zlto, Oakland, 115: FGarcla, Seattle, 109; Halladay, · Toronto, 108: Mu11ina, New York, 99; ROrtlz, Anaheim, 97. • SAVES -Guardado, Minnesota, 31; Sasaki, Seattle, 24; Koch, Oakland, 24; MRivera, New Y6rk, 24; Urbina, Boston, 23;· Percival, Anaheim, 22; Julio, Baltimore, 19; Wickman, Cleveland, 19. APR with Approved Credit Up To · ,, ' ' . - · -- ---------------:-------_;__--~--:....._--i ( �• Sunday, July 21, 2002 NASCAR. PageB& ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall LOCAL SPORTS GALLERY Sund•y. July 21. 2002 •unbaP lt1mu -•rmrnrl • Ohio • Point Pl ..aant, WV WEEKLY SPECIALS At SUNDAY'S RACE: NEW ENGLAND 300 • B7 ·Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE .)OHNSO~ CHEVROLET 740-446-3672 CHIVY .WI'U.IIniU' MURE RAIDERS - The 2002 River Valley Raiders Football Camp was held July 15--18 at River Valley Hl&h School. Coach . 'Grell Deel and his staff conducted the camp with the assistance of a number of varsity players. The twenty-nine participants 1rom arades five through eight were taught the fundamentals of the game and were able to hear motivational talks from auest epeakers. lo addition to the Instruction, campers were able to enjoy thamselve~ on a,watersllde. Campers also participated In ~ompetltlons In punting, passing, and kicking. Beau Whaley won the punting, passing, and kicking competitions lor grades five and siK. Ryan Henry won the punting and passing competltlon_ s for_grade seven. The seventh grade winner In kicking was Levi 'Matheny. For the eighth graders, Tyler Thompson won the punting. Michael McGhee won the passing, and Matt Nibert won the kicking. (Submitted) ' ' .. • EASTERN BASKETBALL -CAMP SAME PLACE, NEXT YEAR - Robby Gordon (31) Is on his way to winning the NASCAR Ne~ Hampshire 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway In Loudon, N.H .. In this Nov. 200~ photo .. At right Is Jeff Gordon (24), who led most of the race. (AP) • 'THAT TURN IS A REAL BEAR' - Winston Cup drivers Jeff Gordoh, left, and Jimmie Johnson talk during qualifying for Sunday's running of the NASCAR New England 300 at the New Hampshire International Speedway In Loudon, N.H . on Friday. (AP) · 994 CHEVROLET JHendrick to assist in launching minority-owned team] f CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) sive history in rucing. -Sam Bel~avis and Tinsley Belnavis, u native New Hughes sat in a conference Yorker; comes from the busiroom at Hendrie k ness side of racing. He was Motorsports going through a director of sports marketing stuck of paperwor.k that set when Miller Brewing Co. the groundwork to making first signed on us a primary them owners of a Winston car sponsor in 1982 and hus Cup race team. _ had a hand in the sport ever Despite their familiarity ' si nce. _ with racing and their cxpcriHughes, raised near a encc in business dcal111gs, Virginiu.rucc truck, has speol !he rwo had always been on his lime lrying to become a the ours ide. · successful team owner aqd Belnavis und Hughes are until recently was part of tile botl1 black men, a rarity in a on ly other black group lield.sport that h[IS long been ing a Cup team. dominated by white Hughes was co-owner with Southerners. Both arc deter- Thee Dixon of Mansion mined to break the barrier· Motorsports, where they and succeed in fie lding a have sporadically fielded full, time race team. curs for Carl Long. Mansion With the help of cur owner Motors ports has struggled to Rick Hendrick, they just make races this season might. · Long recently moved on and Hendrick has agreed ·to Hughes opted out to work on help the group launch BH the deal with Hendrick. "At Mansion. we were Motorsports, u team that aspires to run a full season in operating at zero. For us to 2003. He'll show the duo his even compete und make a blueprint for being a sue -- race, that was considered a ccssful team owner and help miracle," Hughes said. with everything from "That's why this alliance engines and purls lu sitting in with Hendrick is so appealon meeting> with potential ing. M,uybe now we're not sponsors. starting at zero." Hendrick, who · <l lready The goal is to get BH fields Wi11ston Cup teams for Motorsports funher than any drivers Jeff Gordon, Terry other team witl1 an all-black Luhonte, Jimmie Johnson front office has gone. and Joe Ncmechck, says he's Joe Washington and Julius offered his help because it's Irving, former NFL and NBA time for NASCAR to diver- players who tried in 1997 to .sify. start NASCAR's .first wholly "NASCAR has hecnme minority-owned team, failed. f'iUCh ,a strong sport in the Former NFL coach Denny country and there arc Green said earlier this year African-American fans out he wanted to launch a team, there," Hendrick said. "I just but nothing has happened. think it's really good for our Baseball Hall of Farner sport' and for the ~ponsors to Reggie Jackson became partbring in the clement that we owner this year in a Busch are missing and thut we series team, bul• that's not need, and that's an African - NASCAR's highest level and Americun 'tcum . Jackson isn't even a full-time "Right now, I don't know player. . of any two men who arc betIf history was the only ter suited to be the ones to do indicatiOJ1, the odds would ir." seem lo be against Belnavis Both men have an extcn- and Hughes. But with Hendrick's name associated, they've got a fighting chunce . "These teams that tried before us and failt1d, it's all a matter of funding," Belnavis said. "This is an expensive sport and sponsors are hesi· tnnt to spend money, especially on people they aren't sure know what . they are doing. "But with us, in the eyes of the people who will be look· ing at·our plans, they'll see a certain level of credibility because surely Rick Hendrick would not align himself with losers." So Hendrick is doing what he can to help. One of the conditions for his assistance is that BH Motorsports help develop a grooming system for more blacks to break into the sport, Belnavis said. As much as Belnavis and Hughes want to put a black driver behind the wheel of a Cup car, both know it's not possible anytime soon. In NASCAR's history, six bla-ck drivers made it to Winston Cup and none is currently on the circuit. · Bill Lester, a 41-year-old racer in the Craftsman Truck series, is the only black driver current!~ competing on one of NASCAR's top three levels. Willy T, Ribbs was the first black driver to race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway when he ran in the Indy 500 in 1991. He's tried to compete on NASCAR's top circuits and spent last season in the truck series, finishing 16th in the final standings, but hasn't run a race this year. · And George Mack, who regularly competes in the Indy Racing League, this year became just the second black driver to compete· in the Indy 500. But there are few options for BH Motorsports now, 2002 NASCAR r Winston Cup schedule .The 2002 NASCAR WI~IIOn Cup echedule (wlnntrt In pjlrtnlheaea) and driver point atandlngl: Feb. 17 - Da)'!Ona 500, Day!Ona Beach, Fla. (Ward Bunon) Feb. 24 Subway 400, Rod<lngham, N.C. (MJU KenHth) MJrah 3 - UAW·Oal.ru,rChryaler 400, Lila Vegas . {StlrUng Martin) March I 0 - MBNA America 500, Hamp1on, Ga. (Tony Sttwaru 'March 17 Carolina Dodge Otalera 400,.. Darlington, S.C. (Sitrtlng Mariln) · . MlrCh 24- FOod Clry 500, Brlltol, Tenn. (KIJrt Buach) April 8 - Samwna/RadloShael< June 18 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Man KenMth) June 23 - Oodge/SIM Marl 350, Sonoma, CaiH. (RICI<y Rudd) July e- PtPII400, DaytOna Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) July 14 - T r t 40(), Joliet, Ill. C~rd,N.C. OoL 20 Marllnavllle' 500, Martlntvllla, Va. Oct. 27- NAP~ 500, Hemplon, Ga. Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rooldngham, N.C. Nov. 10 - Checl<er Auto Parta (Kevin Harvlel< IIOOK, Avondale, Ariz. July 21 lngland :100, Nov. 17 Hom..ttad 400, LoUdon, N.H. • H9fti811Nd, Fla. July 2& - "-nn!ayJvanla 500, Long Pond. Drlvet lllndlnga Aug. 4 Brickyard 400, 1. Sterling Marlin, 2,483. lndllll&polla. 2. Mltrtc Mwtln, 2,-434. Aug, 11 - Slrlul Sallllllt Radio 111 3. Jlmmlt Jo11neon, 2.384. The Glen, Watkin I Glarl, N.Y. 4; Jeff Oordon, / 2,388. Aug. 18 - Peplll 400, Brooklyn, e. Tony Sttwart, 2.326. Mich. 2.312. Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Brtllol, e. Ruety Wallaoe, 7. Rldcy Rueld, 2,274. Tenn. 500, Forr Worrh, Ttxaa. (Mall KenMih) . April 14 - Virginia 500, Martlntvllle. Sept. 1 - Soolhern 500, Darlington, (BOOby Lllbonla) . . -'Prll 21 - Aaron'a ~118, Talladega, S.C. Ala. (Dale Eamhardt Jr.) Sept. 7 - Chevy Monlt Carlo 400, 8. BIH Elllon, II. KIJrt Sulch, 10. Man Kenltth. 11. 04» Jarren, April 28 - NAPA Auto Parta 500, Richmond, VI , Sept. 15 _;_ New Hempehlrt 300. 12. Ryen Newman, Fontana, cam. (Jimmie JollniiOI'I) 13. RICI<y Craven. May 4 - Ponllao Excitement 400, Loudon, N.R. Richmond. (Tony Sttwarl) Sept. 22 - MON~ _America 400, 14. Oalt Earnhardt, Jr.. 15. Michael WaMp, · May 28- Cooll-cola 600, Concord, -cover, Otl. N.C. (Marte Martln) Sep1. 28 - Prorectlon One 400, 111. Jttf Burton, 17. Terry Lllbonlt, June 2 - MBN~ Plarlnum 400, Ken- City, Ken. · Oct. EA Sporta 500, Talladega, 18. Kyle Petty, Dowr, Dtl. (Jimmie Johntron) 19. Dave Blaney, June 8 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Ala. Oct. 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500, 20. Elliott Sadler, Pa. (Dale Jarrett) . e- 2,230. 2.223. 2.2111. a something NASCAR CEO said. "That's something Rick If BH Motorsports gets Bill France is well aware of Hendrick wants to see sponsor, a driver, shows up but has struggled to correct. changed, so it will be our at a track and makes a rae~ "We've got a diversity pro· goal to help develop that side Hendrick will be salisfied gram working," he said. "But of it. Maybe it will be .because it will be a start tQ this is a very difficult sport through a truck team or u something he believes i~ to get into: You don't play it Busch team: but hopefully it long overdue. · . : in school." , · will happen." "We have nothing to gain A team on solid ground And that's all Hendrick other than we like these two could handpick a ~river and can ask for right now. While individuals pnd we'd like t~ take years to grooin him. BH he hopes his assistance will see our sport grow,':' Motorsports won't have that help BH Motorsports meet Hendrick said. "This i~ luxury and knows its first . its. goal of fielding a team something we need to do il) driver will be white. next season, he 's a realist _the NASCAR comm4nity --l. "There just aren't any and understands that's a lofty we need to make a commit~ black drivers out there right goal that might be hard to ment to growth and diversi; now at this level," Belnavis reach. ty."O ; UHNI GO , It YDLUMI UIID G~! DULl! 11 UUI !U!NIHD • IMIH OUT OUI lllliTI IWW, IIIMPOIII , IO" ~- .. ... Atll••• county'l 81 Volume Utcci C•r Dulcr 11 .,..,. Runnlntl Only 54,000 miles, Auto Transmlssl . Air Cond. • SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE COMPLETE CAMP - These students, In grades three through SIK, recently compl.tad a basketball camp at Eastetn High SChool. They are, front, 1-r, Cody Hannum, Ben Buckley, Matthew Hoaken, Crockett Crow, Action Facemyer, Zach Hendrix, ~arby Gilmore: second row,l-r, SCott Trussell, Lauren cummings, Hannah Hysell, Phillip Morehead, Jordan Wood, David RillS, NtckiiiOUS Brannon, third row. Haley Perdas, Wade Collins, Dakota Collins, Jessica Cleland, Dalton Riebel, Craig Jone~. Kelly Winebrenner; fourth row, casey Hannum Herbert Grate, Derek Griffin, K!!lth Aelker, Alex Hawley. Mickey Johnson, Zack Carson; back row, Alyssa Newland, Brittany Casto. 'Kaylee Milam, Joanna Eastman, Daniells Barnhart. Brandon Platt. Tyler Carroll, Tyler Hendrix. (Brien J. Reed) 2: :0 Q "' ."' 0 ..,. 1tltPOAOEMPEDinoN,1017iXLT,4x4 ......12l,.t85 '399 -c tilt FORO f.110 4X4110151&uper cab .. . . . 120,111 • 1382 w 2000GMC K·15001C 4M41101&0 . . .. . . . $22,N' '369 :r: ,_. 2001 FORD SPORT IRAC 414110113 .........122,1140 1357 :II 2000 FORDMJIT-.NO QT 110Nt . . . . . . . . . ..122,135 '358 Q ., 1tlt CHEVY K-1100 IX4110171 .. .. .. .. . ..121,135 1347 2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 110701 ... , . . . .121,115 '332 1118 FORO F·110 4X4 SUPER CA8110132 .. 117,115 '318 1tlt FORD EXPLORER 1102211ocal uoda ...... 117,115 '315 a: o 1tlt NISSAN PATHRNDER SE 110116 . . .1_11,8111 '310 :;; 2000 CHEVY BLAZER IX4 110f3t .. .. . .. . .....111.101 '309 o: 2000 FORD RANGER 110441ouper cab . . .. . . . 118,111 '299 : 2001FOROWINOIIA1111011221,000mH" , ....111.135 '299 :o 2001 OOOOE ORAND CARAVAN 110700 .: ..... 111,111 '299 "' \tit FORD RANGER IPLASH 4XH10102•upo 01b .111,111 '298 "' 1tlt ~HEVY VENTURE 110113 von ............111,111 '290 ~ 2001 CHAVILER PI CRUllER 110134 .. .. .. .. ..111,110 1289 o 2000 OOOOE OAKOTUXI CWB CAB 110103 . ..111,111 '285 ~ 20008UICK PAIIKAYENUE 11IINO • .. .. .. . 111,111 '284 - 1HIOOOGECLUBCAII~IIOS71V10 .111,1111 '279 ,_. 1111UUIARU OUTBACK LECIACVI10111 ......117,111 '278 ::; 1111HCHDA CRY 110111 "' . .. .. .. . 1n,lll '275 w 2000CHEVYC.II001111141 .....................117,411 '273 ~ 1111HCHDUCC011DU 110304 ...............111,110 '288 .. 2001FOfiD IIAHOER IIOI!Iouper cab ...........116,111 '287 0 111171UICK RIVIERAII0375 '1oall00" ............1n,110 '259 200000001 DAKOTACWI CABI11»12 ........111,111 '258 1111 JEEP WIIAHGLER SPORT 110414 VI engine ..111,1115 '258 "' 2001 CHEVY MONTE CAR!.? 11011123,000 mlleo ..111.411 '258 ~ 2001f0RD T~URUII£1 11Da34 , .......111,170 '258 ,_. 1111CHEVYC•IIOOI111142 ...................111,111 '249 :: 1111 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 110314 ...........111,111 '249 w 1tltCHEVYCAMAROIIOI20 .... . ......111.111 '248 a. 2001 CHIIVILIA IEBRIHQ 110112 22,000 mil;, ..115,111 - 1247 :o on 2001 0000! INTRl!PIO 110122 31 ,000 '""' ......111,411 '239 2001 0000! INTREPID 11012130,000njilt .......115,411 '239 ~ 1111 TOYOU CAMRY 110404 . .. .. , .. c.......111.111 '23e o: 2001 FOliO MUIIAHG 1101n 26,000 mil" .....111,m '239 o 1tttPONf14CQPQTt102t1 ., ...... ., ......11UOO '237 a 1tH VW lUG IIOHI .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..111,1111 '237 - 2001 FORO IAURUISE8110412 30,oo0 miO. ...114,111 '231 :;; 11HJUPGIIAHDCH!ROKEE110111 ........111,111 '230 c 20011 OOOOE AVENGER !11101011 ..............114,111 '229 "' 20011 OMC IOHQMASUPER CAB 1101,1120,000 mi. ..111,111 '229 2: '" 20011AIURN LlOO 110f3122.000 mHto .. . .. .. ..111,1111 '221 :o 11M CHEVY 110110111 ......................112,111 '218 ~ 20011UICK CENTURY llllf72 31 ,000 miH .......111,111 '213 1 2001 PONTIAC GRANO AM IE 11017f , .. , .. . .. ,f11,t20 '210 20011 CHEVY C.IIOO llllfl7 21.000 ni1oo•...••.....111~ '208 11HCHEVYI10XCAIII!n11 ............... -11!~ '206 "' "' . "' . 1111 MERCURY COUGAR 110141 .... : .. .......112,1111 2001 MIIIUBISHI GALAHT 110212 27,000 miiB! .... lll,f04 1195 DODGE RAM 414110141 ................110,191 1111 PONTIAC FIREBIRO 1101151ow miles ...... 110,191 2001 PONTIAC GRANO AM 110111 27,000 mil" ....lll.t20 1191GMC JIMMY 110110 4•4 . .. .. .. .. . .. . .....JII~IO 1111 CHEVY BLAZER 1102~1 .................. , ..11111 1195 BUICK ROAOMAITI:R LIMITED 110141 .......lltll 1191FORO RANGER SPORII1Gel0 XLT .........111,41! 11115.5 HONDA PASSPORT 414110420 ..... , . , . , , MI . 1194JEEP GRANO CHEROKEE 110111414 ....... lltll 111f HONDAACCORO Ell10111 .. .. ...........11110 20!11 PONIIACSUN~RESE110HI . . ...111,1111 1114 FORO EXPLOI!ER,4X41101M .............. 11911 1197DOOGE CARAVAN 110114 .............. 18171 1197 DODGE GR. CARAVAN 110411 , ............ .Nitl 111110LOIIILII10l72..: ......... ., ........ . . 10 11110 CHEVYBWER 4X41102tl ........ , ...... f71111 1111 PQNIIAC GRAND PRIX 110112 .... _, ....... f?ttl 111111A7URNIC2110121 ........... , .........11711 20011FOROZX2ESCORTI1011033,1100mlleo .......111111 11111 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 110412 ........... , Ml 1tii71ATURN IL 21111141 ....................11411 20011 KIA SEPHIA 110411 ............... , .. , .. , IIIII 1tlt CHIVY PRIZIII111114 36,000 mHto ..........lellll 111118UICK CENTURY 1111141 , ........... , . , .... f1411 1111CHEVYCAVAUER1t0141 ............. M! 1111 FORD WINDBIAR llllfll , .. .. .. ........... Nitl 2001 CHEVY METRO LS111017112,1100 '""' .......11411 11111UZUKIX•IOI10!tl414 ---·J· ............111111 1111 MEilCURY MAIIQUIB 110171 ............. : ....,.. 11111 MERCURYSAIU! 1111147 .... ,., .......... , Ml 1191 OLOi CIERA 110171 .................... M5 1115 CHEVY MONTE CARL9110111 ..............111111 111UATURN 8C21104111 .................... Aftll · 111f fORO RANGER 110111 "-11fT eab ....... , . .IMtf 1114 MERCURY COU_GAR 110171 .. .. . .. . .... Jlltf 1114FOROAEROSTARVAH111n11 ............. ~111 1111liUICK REGAL 1111111 ,_ .................... ~~~~ 1H1 BUICK REGAL 1104i2 Linlttd GS ....... , ... J2tH 1HI FORO FULL lllEO BRONCO 11111N ......... •1111 1183 OMC VANDUAA 110117 .................... . 1111 1VH.CHEVY J.10 4X4 f105tl ....................11tH 1m DOOOEIPIRIT 1111111 . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .... •1111 1H1 CHEVY AIW.O VAN 110114 ' .. ' . ' .. ' ... ' . 11111 . 1~ CHIVY 1-10114110111 ................. . 1111 . I •• 2000 PONTIAC 1111 I, 1 °198 01 1198 1 c MONTANA 11911 0 199 ~ ; 1195 en 11911 159 "' 1 1188 11:- 1184 9 1178 0 1178 1178 01 1 := 170 "' 1158 158 ; 1 m 1117 : . '1155 _, 113 : 1 1148 BASKI!:TBALL CAMP- These young athletes completed baaketball camp at Eas!ern High School, led by Coach Howle Caldwell, front, 1-r, Justin Hill, Scott Gilbride. Ryan Amos. Logan Grete, Eric Horner, Jacob Brannon, Brooke Johnson, Tyler Cline, Jonathan Barrett, Baylee Collins, Brenna Holter. Christopher Bissell; second row, Ashlelgh Duffy, Megan Carnahan, Breanne Taylor, Karlssa Connolly, Jeremiah Roush, Shannon Goh, Zara Roush, Hayley Aanested, Seth Bond; third row, Hayley Gillian, Jay Warner, Jeff Milhoan, Denise Hannum, Tyler Sanders, Ashley Mlller, Devon Baum, Briar Dill, Timothy Markworth, Katie Shepperd, Allie . Rawson, and Max Carnahan. (Brian J. Read) m 1140 1 1138 1138 : 1 C 139 113& ::: 1128 -... . 4-Door, Two-tone paint, Loaded! ' .1992CHEVY LUMINAZ-34 1t9 :: 1 1t7 "' 1 11f 8• :1 :8~ - i 1 ...... '99 " '99 ., '99 C '98 ;:: 't9 "' '99:: 1- 0 1- :D ''•·'- I "' 0 r;; ·-"' Tim Hooper Saleep•raon of the Month I .... s m .... .. > 2,114. 2,033, . 2,032: 2,020. 2,020. • MINOR WCIUI CHAMPS- The Cheater Cool cltl recently tlnlahed their aeaaon with a 14-3 record to win the 2002 Minor - Leque Glrll champlona. Pictured, from left, f~nt: Krlltl Millar, Autumn Truuall, Mapn Carnehan. Branna Holter, Kelaay myera Alhley Millar Hayley Aanelted, Lerlua Cunnln&Jlsm. Back row: Brltney Morrl1on, Ally HendriK, Addle Hill, Alhley Putnam, Shes~a Rlfne, Je11ica Cleland. Coachal: Scptt Miller, Rhonda and Dayld Carnahan. Not plcturad: Hannah Rldpway and coach Charltl Clelan~. (Submitted) 2,000.1,927. 1 ,871. 1;883. 1,816. • ' CAVALIER· • • �• • Page 88 OO·rs • Sund•y, July 21, 1001 Inside: \ Ce/ebmti'ons begin on C2 'Dead Abby' on CH Page C1 Woodchuck complaints common this time if year Al\lLtnd this time tlf ycur. the Meigs Sometimes they will hurrow neur Soil und Wntl.'r CtlllSCI'Vt11ion o0kl.' wulls or huildings. A wootkhuck bur· usunlly receives u few cumpluims utlout wuuo.khucks, munnuts, ltl\lUtlll· ho11s, 'dw~ks ur whistle pigs. No mul· tcr whut you cull them. tleuling with . nuisnnw WtMxlchucks cun he n fntS· lt1tling UKJJCticnc • for the lundllWilct'. . Altlmugh tlu.•y ure 1itirly h •1\y ctil· tcrs. Wtli.Xkhucks urc rodems; thut n1cuns they ure relut~'<l to squirrels; miw und othi:r similur unltn1tls. They t~cncrully live in otJCn funnlund und sttmlunlling wtxxl~'ll ur hrush UJ'CI~~ . They 11re IISlmlly u gti7J.IL'<I hmwn (with .variations from.reddlsh tu hluck· ish) with 11 durk hmwnor neurly hluck tuil. ·n,ey huvc smull cut'S und shurt lejls with durk hmwn or hluck teet.. lndsn1-s whit.e. · ·n1cy III'C I!CI1CI'Uliy 16 1/2 to ~2 inches lung with 1111 uddltlonnl 3 to 6· inch·l1111g tuil. They USlllllly WCi!lh t~~;twL'Cil4 112 to 14 fll.lunds. ·n,e femulc gn>~.mdlmg htL~ one lit· tcr 11er ycur of 4 or~ younl!, which nrc 11om in April to eurly Mny, 11ller u 2ll· dny !lCSintion. 1l1cir burrows tU'il comnmnly . h11:ntctl umuntl the cd11cs lields und fliiStlll •s und nlong f'ot1cc rows Ot' . othct' l'ieltl borders. ur 1\lW will hnve u I 0.12 inch diumctcr opening with n lurg,; mound of excu· vmed cnrth utthe .11111in cntrunce. Womtchucks urc hcrbi vores nnd feed on u vuricty of wgclllhles, gn~~s· · cs, nnd le!lttnws. They CSJX'Ciully pte· fer soybcnns. hl·mts, ~~~~~. carrot 1\lps. 11llillfu, clover, uml !!I'IISSCs. Sometimes the wo<~l · huck's dining . und bum1wini! h11hits •·un pose probl•ms for crops. !!<U'tk.ns. luwns, 011111· bers. TI1eir dcl\:cution inside the bur· mcntnl tr\!CS. IH' even underground mw, in u spt.-ciul excrement chumbcr power cubics. scpt.u~tte fmm the nll~\i"!l ch~tm~?cr, Woodchuck dmnugc is common In fcrtthzes the curth . I h~tr dt~gu~g lmy, nlfulfu und snybcun fields ulnng loo~cns und 11emtcs tl.1c sotl, letttng ,m tield edges und fence mws. m~tst.ure und O'\llii)IC mlllt.cr whtlc Occusionully deer or bc11vcr ure ~nngml,l up s~lbsotl tor tmnsl.ormn~t~n blum~-d for the wt~xkhucks' Wllrk. but mt\1 lop!iotl (ut New York Stutc, ~~ ts with WIXldchucks th • dumu~cd III'CUS cst1mu!ed . they turn over I .(I rn1lltun . lh:quently IIPIJCIII' in 11 scmi-ctrcuhu· llt' tons ol,sml, cuch yeur). But 111 smtullons whci'C thetr pres· hllif·moon p11ttcrn. Th11t's LJCCIHISC wtxxld1Ucks mrely venture liu· fmm cncc creutcs .. u pt~lh!em. most lnn~lownc:s ltrst . cons1tkr lcthul their blllmw openings, Mounds of Cllrth li'Om the cxcnvnted opt1~ns of populut1un co~ttl'\ll. It ~he burrow systems and holes limned ut tetrumund !umluse ,llel,'mllS, shoot mg. bunllw cntrunces cnn present a huzurd cun l~ u lnghly .et1e~llve mcth1K) ol 111 furm equipment. hors~s und riders. rcducms th~ chu~k .populuuon. On the lllhcr h11ncl, woodchucks lnd~cd. Vl~rnunt hunting ts u popui1U' mny 1~<.• IJCnclicinl in modcmte num; pustunc wuh muny shlli.IICI~ . Jim Freeman Lundowners cun tnke mutters into their own hunds. or lind u locul vum1im hunter with u nut-shooting .22-culiber ccntcrtire rille, or even u neighborhood kid with stntight-shoot· ing .22 lunll rille, und huvc them get to wllrk on ktlling 'chucks. Remember, groundhogs uro considered gume nni· mnls, Stl hunt.:rs must possess u vulid hunting licunsl.l .unci huvc wtiu,~n per· mission from thu lundowner. One udvuntugc of vunnint hunting i. thut it is rurc for furmers to rel\1se pem1ission 'to hunt. • Hu~ters ,cu~ cruise the edge of the held.tdcnttfytnl! woodchuck bunuws; un<! then lind u vuntugc point from whtch to shoot. Groundho11s like to come ~ut, It sllems, when there is plen• ty of hght. Dulin!! the summer, ~ct out to bust 'chucks just us the honest pw1 of the day comes to end, und well before dusk. Woodchucks don't seem to like coming out just before dark. It may be helpful to bting ulong u panner with n puir of binoculurs to help spot wuodcliucks. In gnn:lens or other smnll ureus, fencing cun be used to exclude gmundhogs or other smull unimuls. Fences should be nt ICILII thn.'l.l f~'Ct Sunday. July 21, 2002 high und mude of hcuvy poultry wire · or two-Inch mesh woven wire. Bury the lower edge uboul u foot in the ground, bent outwnn:ls in un L-shnpe, to prevent them from hum.>wtlig undemeuth. Ek-ctric wiring cun ulso be udd~'lt ut 4-5 inches ubow·ground und outside the fence, or sometimes an electric wire uJonc cun deter wood· chucks .from cntcting u gurdcn. Th kill groundhogs in their bunuws, carbon mon xide g1t1 c1U'tridges cun be purehused. Follow the munufuctur· er's instructions. At lcust one locnl lundowncr uses mud tlures 1.0 kill groundhogs; he stu If$ up ull but one of the groundhog holes, lights the !lure nnd puts it in the remuinmg hole, then covers thut hole. The groundhogs die becuuse the !lure bums out the oxygen in their bunuws. Woodchucks cun be trupt>ed with both steel lcghold (No. 2) und live Imps. ln. most cuses though, cupturod groundhogs CIII111Clt be retun1cd to the wild und must be destroyed. . . Dtvene ente • Dl.~trlct. He cwr IJe investigated for artificial reef in western Lake Erie · · \. , • TOLEDO (AP) - To the tcr und uci.:ess, und ut·c cspe· The urtificiul reefs seem to l'ishcrmcn who know it best, ciully effective ut · lunng !lilY immedime dividends. weN tern Luke .Eric is the snwllmnuth buss. · · Studies by th • Scu Grunt pm.· llrtltniscd · lund. It is close, "We huve found the urtili· grum showed tlnu 11 reef huitt ucccssible und just teeming cinlrccfs to be extremely sue· otT Loruin in IIJK6 gcnerutc~ with fish . ccssfttlut cnnccntruting up to uhout $275,000 u yeur for the "This is the most prolitk 60 times more fish thun in lncul economy, more thun freshwuter fishery 111 lh•· non-reef urcus," Kelch suicl . three times whut it cost to . world," suid Puul Pnchnlski, u Gume fish i.nitinlly seck out "' ~ hui 1d. r.:.nch ycur the cIlllrtet' 010111 cnptui n who the Teet's us ·protection und C Wtll'ks out of Meinke Murinn th~n hccome pcnnuncnt rcsi · lcvclund reci'N gcncrutc l'ivc just cust oi'Tolcdo. "We dnn't dents us u thrivinn ecosystem times the umuunt of mnney "' nrc usunl · 1hey cust to construct. wunt to do unythinll w mess blossoms. Tl1e reefs this up." ly built witll construction rub· . "When people come to un Hnwevcr, the fish m·c sent· hie mHJ nrc luid out in 11 s1urkc· nrcu to lish, und they use the \ered bccuusc the wutcrs luck like pnncrn well hclow the urtificiul reef, they arc uiSll the l'ish·utti'UCting rocky surfncc of the wutcr. spending money on food, islands und reel' RII'Ucturcs · Two 600-foot long reel's off lodging, gus, truvel und buit. thut dominutc the luke bottom Clevc.lttlld were created in This is ceo-tourism," Kelch in the l'mt Clinton-Sunuusky 1_99K usiu~ on!y the clcmoll · . suid. urcu. I IIlii mutcnuls from Clcvcluud Kni11ht suid u culculutcd . l'os.1iblc .1itc.1 urc hcing Municipul ·studium, the li1r· upp1·ouch is best wl1cn dculing reviewed for un nrllficii1l reef. 'll'lct' home <If the Browns nnd with the und~rwutcr cnvirunl'i~eholski took Roger lndiun.1. ment of the luke. He is con· "Within n few weeks we ccrncd thut concentruling Knll,lhl, supcrvi.1ur of the stutc's Luke Eric Fisheries were seeing schools of fish Luke Eric's gume lish could Hescurch Stution ut Suudusky. collcctin~ nround the reefs," ulso leud tn nwr hurvcsting. out on the luke lust week 111 Clcvelnnd fishermun Don The Ohio Depurtmcnt of ~hnw him two potcntiul reef o.llins suid. "Before, we hud Nuturul Resources, the Army sites cust of the Ship Chunnel tn run the bout nil over the Corps of Engineers und sever· · thut lcuds luke truffle into . luke trying to find llsh in uny ul other govcrtJtnenln""cncies Toledo. . kind or numbers uow we "' "We huve pinpointed u COli· wo1'k nrnund the reefs und would huvc 10 npprovc lhe (lie of select sites thut we ulwuys lind fish there." project. l'ucholski suid u test believe would support un uni· l'ncholski und the other !'lot ubout the size of u foot· ficiul reef structure, uml it chut·tet· bum cuptuins think the lull licld prob11bly would b~ would not deter or cover over sumc mngic will wnrk in the put ii1 plucc 11rst to study the uny c~isting wildlife huhi· shullow western end of the 1mpuct of un urtlficiul reel' tut.;," suid Duvc Kelch, u spc· luke, where wurming wutcrs complex on the luke's shulciulist ut the Ohio Sen Gru111 push the hulk of the fish eust lowest Willers. rescurch stution in Elyriu. towurd the 1.ukc Eric ish111ds "The lisheries folks urc cuuArtil'iciul reefs huvc hecn ·us summer weurs on. . tious us they should he," constructed in Luke Eric off "By August, it is ulmost u Pucholski suid. "We huve u Cleveland und Loruin over ghost town ut this end ul' the reul treusurc out here, und we \he pust 20 ycurs. They 1111ruct luke, hut with u gnod•sizcd certuinly don ' t wunt to do und conccntrutc .muny types reef we could hold signilkunt unything Ul mess it up. We of lhh fur anglers within n numhcrs uf' lish here ull ycur just might be ublc to mukc it sufc distuncc of ports for she I· lung," Puclwlski snid. even better." . .•nment on tap ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCHOMYOAilYSENTINEl.COM ' OMEROY - Whether your favorite is country or contemporary, gmpel or bluegra.,s, you ' ll find it all in the entertainment line-up lor the I 39th Meigs County Fair. which open;, on Aug. II for u week\ run . · More versatilitr ts mcludcd in the musical presentations tukmg plucc in three locations on the spacious Rock Springs Fuirgrounds this yeur. The goul is to offer fairgoers a balance of high-flying entertainment on several evenings at the grundstund, ulong with performunces by loctll entertuiners in the show urenu and on the hilbidc stage, both daytime und evening. Highlight of the week's entertainment lineup will come on the closin~ night of the fair at the grundstund when ''Tnck Pony." a country music ensemble featuring an uppeuling female singer-harmonica player-guitarist by the name of Heidi Newfield takes the stage. She will be bucked by bassist/vocalist Ira Dean and gui· tarist/vocalist K!)ith Burns, who' are described ns hnvins a "twang-and-bang" spirit. The htgh-energy group. who are on the honky-tonk side of the genre; was named one of R&R's Breakout Artists of 2001 und was the only new artist with two breakout songs, "Pour Me" and "On a Night Lik:e This," in the magazine's Top 10 list . .. · They just won a 2002 Americun Music Award as the "Best New Country Anist of the ' I r:o11tacted a/ (740) 992-4282) ~ Sites ,. . ' (Jim Frt!eman i.1· wildlife specialist with the Meig.l' Soil ami Water C01rservaticm 1------.----- VJBRSAT[JLE S0 1UNDS • ALL 13" TIRES ON SALE* W. will metl or beat any Adver11110d Price on Goodyear Tlret we QT 70 (18008) ..... .. ...... ..... ·::!!::~>' · ~l' · !'.!' Ple1.. •• F1lr, Cl TAlC~ PONY - Hlghl ghtlng , ~ the Meigs Coun~ Fatr entertainment schltdule this year will be Trick Ppny, featuring female singer-harmonica player-guitarist Heidi Newfield, backed by bassist/vocalist Ira Dean and gultartst;vocatllst Keith Burns. Their performance at the grandstand will be on the closing night of the fair. · i'ieo 1'4; : ·. ·.~:;,:·.:·.: ·. ·. ·. ·... INQ 8T (Oa<.i14) .... .. . Integrity $4939 PI75"0Fl14 Bl< .' ' F'18517tiR14XNW · P17515GRI481<.. .... ,58.118 P11D"OII1411K..... e3.H P1e&mRt4aK ., . .. ' P186170014BK .... ...... I7Ui .PI 8811!6fl I 61lK .. .... ,... $8U9 P20M0015~NW ...... 11811 gg P20511!6fl181l~ .... ..... lll)e.H P22M!ORI8BK .. ... ...I10S.H OTH 1'1 !IIZES ~VAIIJIOLE sue P20GIOGRIGOK ..... G8.H P20&mni&~NW .. 08.88 nauCHARGER GOOD/'i£AR $539 EAGLE GA F'180180R14 aK P225/60R16 I GOOD,.,£AII ]Weekly Ohio fishi'lig .report CO~UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tht .weekly flahlng report provided by lht Dlvlalon of WOdlllt ol tho Ohio Department of Natural Re10urct1. CI!NTRAL OHIO luoktyt Like (l"alrfltld, Lloklng and Perry Counlltl) - Hybrid alrlptd ball, largemouth but, channel oaHiah and llalhtad calllth tithing remalnt good during July. Hybrid tlrlped bill can be caught ,with chicken llverl fllhtd on the bottom, or crank bafte that are trolled. Try Falrlleld Booch or Shell eeaon. tor hybrid ttrlpore. Largemouth ban ca~ b• caught near Cranberry Mar1h and Maple Swamp using spinner balta, Carolina rlgt and crank balta. Channel calflah can be caught throughout the lake utlng prepared ball or cut ball. ~aellve ball tuch at gizzard thad or bluegllll lo catch flathead celflah. DtiiWirl Llkl ~DIIIWirl County) - Night flehlng In lhle 983·acre lake can be prooucllve tor calfllh. Moll of th11e lith art12·20 lnchet, uee cut balta In the upper pari of lhs lakt. Largemouth ball can be found on deep drop·Offt with tlumpt and the orHk channel. Crtpple can a110 be productive In then areu ~ling mlnnowt and jlge. Crappie niut t bt nlnt lnchet or longer 10 kelp. 80UTHWI!8T OHIO c . J. Brown Rtnrvolr (Clerk Coun&y) - Anoltrl art catching walloye, Uft night crawler• or letehtt on fluornctnl or brightly colored /igf or ~m harnettel. Flth ~~ I...I 10 INI dttp, Fleh the ban I IO'Niy along the bollom. Anglert are 1110 caiChlno channel ca<lr' h uti•ro ehlckfn tlvtr or cUI bait on a t/0·310 <Jal1holdlno hook. Fllh lhe norl t lowly along 1M bottom '' be The bell tlehlng can round In the thallow north end oltht rnervolr. Orand Like ·8t. Merye (Auglelae County) - AnP.Iert are calchlng bluegill and eunf el:i by utlng a tmall hook ballad With I WU worm undtr a bobber. Flah around boal d()(;kl, tubmergsd 1r111 end r()(;ky ahore· .line. Vary the depth of lhe ball until tho llah are l()(;ated. Good placeeto start are the lag,oon area and r()(;ky area along the tilt bank, the boat d()(;kl around the aallboal club, or tho woody etruoture near Hdrmon's Landing on the aoulh tide of tho lake. • (Mercer Coun&y) - Angltrl are cnt9hlng ch11nnet and b\JIIflead cat· fla~. Flah around the boat doclct, flahlng plort, ·channel• and along lhe thor• about 4·5 feel deep along lht bottom u1lng earthworma, red worme, tiger wormt and gizzard thad balltd onto a 210 long· thanked hook. Suc;:ce11ful angltrt fllh lor cattleh In the haadw,lera of the lake. · SOUTHEAST OHIO Llkl Logen (Hocking County) Water conditione are clear and nor· mal. Both flathead and channel oat· lith are being oeughl on liver and night orawltrl. One angler partiOI· pattng In a reeent calfllh tourna· mtnt at thlt lake caught a 50·pound flathead. Anglere working the lhOrtllne and llructuret are calch· lng bluegiJia on' wax worma. 8untfeh CrHk (Monro. County) - Wliler condition' are clear and normal. Water temperature It 82 degreee. Bmallmoulh ball 10 to 14 lncMI In alze are baing caught on rapalae. Fly rod flehermen are ualng Wooly !looge11IO catch base, while thd11 utlng aplnner rode aro IUC· centul wflh black twlalar Iaiit. Sunfleh, rock . baaa .and pumpkin· teed art being caught on night crawler• fllhed In deop holtl, and where lhore It tlruoturt. HangiJig Rook Pond1 (Liwranae Coun&y) - Waltr lempar1lurt It eo dagreea and conditione are cl11r and normal. Small blutglllt art btlng oaughl on nlghl crawlart 1nd red worma. Ba.. up to 12 lnch11 In length are hiHing aurlaot bal!l dur· lng the early morning and lalt evenfng houra, but are allraottd to plullc worm• durtno the heal of the day, OHtO'RtVI!R Water conditione are cloar 10 cloudy and at normal pool. Water tempera· turn are around 80 to 83 dogre11. Monroe County - Crank bella llthed around llruoture art ball for catching tmallmouth ba... Anglera are utlng calchtl of amall aunfllh and ·aucl<ereto land nice calchtt 01 flathead cattleh. 011111 County - Ball fllharmtn are finding ' tht chartrtuae twlltll Iaiit are lht moe! produotlvt lure at lhlt time. Chicken liver and night crawlelt j[ahtd near the bottom lrt b11t for calchlno both channel and fl•thead caHiah. · Llwranae County - Bank fllhtr· men art catching lrelhwaltr drum up to 20 lnchll ln length on night crawlere. Ball up 10 2 poundt In 11za are being caught on b\Jzz balte In the early morning Moure and on plutlc worm• In lht heat of the day. Tip of lht WHk - Whtn flthlno llreama and rlvtre during the dry aea10n wear dark·colorod clothing. Fllh concentrated In the deeper poole aro ekllllah, and will run for cover at the tllghteet provocation. Dark clothing blonde In bolter with tho lurroundlng tree line and veoo· tatlon. :o~~:~~~~ Sp, PriceAT O.nly $7499 P215175R 1& OWL OST PER MILE RADIAL···· FOR ONLY $55 ..... P155/80R13 2 FOR ONLY $67 ..... P185/75R14 FOR ONLY $61 ..... P1 65/80R13 2 FOR ONLY $8L .. P225/75R15 2 FOR ONLY $63 ..... P175/80R13 2 FOR ONLY $87 ..... P235/75R15 2 FOR ONLY $65 .... ; P185/80R13 ITHI AIOVI INOLUDII MOUNT, IALANCI, • VALVIITIM) "dllpoHI IM "Ill' KELLY CHARGERS 11356036718 11356048719 11356150719 11356156719 11356160009 #356746718 #356827718 #3565.91718 215/70R14 195/60R14 185/60R14 225/60R16 215/70R14AWL 185/70A14 195/70R1,4 225/70A15 · 215/60A15 reg. $64.34 ................. NOW $52.28 reg. $58.02 .................. NOW $47.14 reg. $56.34 .................. NOW $45.7B reg. $77.74 ...... ,........... NOW $63.16 . reg $66.2B ................... NOW $53.85 reg. $56.86 .................. NOW $46.20 reg. $59. 79 .................. NOW $48.58 reg. $71.52 .................. NOW$58.11 reg. $75.09 .................. NOW $61,01 ••• HURRY-QUANTITil!l LIMITI!D-NO RAINCHICKI ••• .' FAEEHOTDOGS&POP FRIDAY,JULY2811AM·1PM SATURDAY,JULY2710AM·12NOON NOATHWEIT TERRITORY- . Featured at the grandetand on Aug. 16 will ,be the vera!'tlle Northwest Territory with · a repertolrtl .of bluegrass. gospel, and country, enhanced with lots of flcldle playing. ' .... I I tI -~--- ~~--- ~- �Page a Celebrations Ponritroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 21,2002 Sunny. July 21. 2102 Mr. and Mra~ HuCh Gaskins Gaskins 5Oth anniversary POINT PLEASANT. Murtha and Randy Justice; Steve and Wanda Guski ns. und Chuck and Dee · Ann Gaskins announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents, Hugh and Laura Guskms. In cclebrutimi. the coup le will reaffirm their wcddmg vows ut 3 p.m. on Saturday. Aug. 3 m Bellemcad United Methodi>t Church. Point Pleasant. A reception ho,tcd by the family will follow immediat~lv in Bellemcud Church's >~i~tl room. Friend> ;uH.I family <tre invited to join in the celebru· tion and recepti<•n . The fami ly look> forwaru to your fel lowship. grcctLng, , anu well wi-.he,, howeve r. rc>pcl·tfully · reque't no gift" W. Vu. ·- , Bred Davis and Rachel Mr. end Mra. Donnie Leport Hammack:. Leport weqding junior bridesmuid. Flower girl was Durriun Wulk~r. Best nwn wus Jonuthun Jcffer,, Groomsmen were Justin Di lljony Leport and Jason Stnnley. The ushers were Aaron Baird. und Wes Murtin . The rin~ hearer Bluke Allen Hnrns. Piunist. Irene Brund. Singers Alishn Wurden. Tony Leport. Justin Dill, and Mike Rodgers . Registering guests were Abhic Purson~ and Duniclle · Levine. The new couple resides il1 Flmrock. FLATROCK - Kristen Jo Htunmuck und Donniq Lcport were · murried Muy 18 ut Bellemead United Methodist Chmch. with Rev. Joe Hammuck offiduting. Hammuck is the duughter of Chris tllld Guylu Hum muck of Point Pleusunt. Lcport is the son of Larry and Kathy Leport of Henderson. Chris Hummuck. father of the bride, escorted Kristen . Maid of honour was Nicolc Hammack. Bridesmaids were. Jenny Leport. Vkkic Walker, und Amy Fowble. Tori Beth Walker was u I .• Mr. and Mra. Kee.an Greene ~orfee Coifee-Davis engagement LEON. W.Va. - Rachel Reneu Corfee, of Leon. W.Va., und Brad Lee Duvis, of Oak Hill. Ohio, . will be mtuTicd . on Smurduy. Aug. 17. The ceremony will take phtce at the First Chtm:h of the Na£arene in Gallipolis, Ohio. with the Rev. Herman Stcwurt officiating. Corfee is the daughter of Tex und Juckie Cmfee or Leon. She is u 1997 gruduate of Point Pleasunt High School and u 1999 graduate of West Virginiu Sunc College. with un usso~iutc degree 111 Nucleur Med1cmc Technology. She is employed hy Holzer Medical Center in Gullipollis nnd · Mount Curmcl Health Systems in Columbus. Duvis is the son · of Cindy Duvis und Lee Duvis oLOuk Hill. He is u 1992 gruduutc of Otlk Hill High School and u 19\l5 grndunte of Shawnee Stille University with un ussoci· ute of mts degree in Radiologic Tcchnolgy. He is employed by Riverside Methodist Hospltul in Columbus: The newlyweds will enjoy u honeymoon in Huwnii und then reside in Columbus. ' Alan Seth and Marala C1l1 ' Tipton-Greene wedding LEON, W.Vu. - Kristel Duwn Tipton bcCnme the bride of Keegan Von Greene on 1\tcsdny. July 2, 2002 ut 12 p.m. m the Leon United MethOdist Church Pustor Michuel Lumbert ollkiuted the ceremony. Kristel is the duu~h­ ter of Johnny und Chtisunc Tipton of Deltona. Flu. Her grundpurents ure Helen Ti pll>n und Wude nnd Virginia Cunudu. Keegun is the son .of Gwen Greene of Point · Pleasant und Donnie nnd Putty Greene of Leon. His grandmother is Currie Greene of Leon. A ·purple/navy flower turungement was placed ut the front of the church in memory of Cody Von Greene, brother of the groom; Lindell und Wilma Jarvis, grandparents of the groom; and Frank Tipton, grnndfather of the bride. Music consisted of a selec· lion of piano classics by Darren Buck of Leon. "From This Moment" was sung by Darren Buck and Stephanie Moore, friends of the couple. Bev Casto, aunt of the groom , assisted with the programs and guest book. Gary Young, friend of the couple, was usher. He escorted the mother · of the bride. lie also escorted the Mr. and Mrs. Derek W1tter Beaver- vvetter wedding IRONTON Susan Beaver and Derek Wetter were married on March 23 m Ravenwood Castle in New Plymouth. · The bride is the daughter of Michael and Jessie Beaver of Gallipolis. She - is u 1997 graduate of Gullia Academy High School and a 1998 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She graduated in 200 I from Kent State University with a Masters Degree in library and information science. She is currently employed as the udult services li brariun for the Brig~s Lawrence County Pubhc Librury system in Lawrence County. · The groom is the son of Sharon McFann of Savunnnh, Gu., and the grandson of Eloise McFann and Harold McFann of Pedro. He is a 1999 graduate of South Webster Hi~h School, South Webster, Oh10. He is currently attending Shawnee State University,' Portsmouth, majoring in graphic arts and design. The couple currently resides in Ironton. mother of the groom who was accomp!Ulied by Kudy Shoults, niece of the groom. · Given in marriage by her futl1er on his 50th birthday, the bride and groom exchanged vows and rings. ,The wedding bands exchnnged belonged to the bride's parents. Mr. und Mrs. lipton guve the rings to the couple us a gift. Both 1\unilies hosted a fonnnl reception at the Leon Town Hull. Dturen Buck catered the dinner us u ~ill to the couple. A porcelain bnde IUld groom cake topper wus n gift from the mother of the bride. A two-tier white cake dccoroted with gold leaves. tmd u chocolate groom's cake were gifts from Bev Casto. The punch bowls used belong to Vickie Perry, aunt of tl1e groom. and Nina Riffle, the groom's lute great•grandmother. Photographs were taken by Kelly Shoults, sister of the groom. Michael Shouhs, brother-in-law 9f the groom, videotaped the ceremony. The new Mrs. Greene wus · manager of Subway in Eleanor and Winfield. Mr. Greene is a Muy graduate of WVUParkersburg. The couple honeymooned in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee and will make their new nome in Deltona, Fla. ·MORE LOCAL NE~S. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. In Gallia • 740-446-2342 ' In Meigs • 740-992·2156 In Mason • 304-675-133 FREE Gift With ~AenHo ~uth P2f"aAOta ~eia' ~dian ~UeJY , • • The uward honors FFA members who rec· ognized u murket opp011unity that wus overlooked l)y others und conceived 11 plan to pursue the opportunity. The Agri Entrepreneurship Educution Progn1m is designed to inc reuse the amount of entrepreneurship being taught in locul .agri· culture programs ucross the country. The award progrum is a joint activity of the National FFA Organization and the U.S. Department of Education. The progrum is sponsored by ami in part· nership with the Kauffman Center for Entrcpreneuriul Lcudership at the Ewing Muriun Kuuffinun Foundut1on, Kans~ts City, Mo., us u speciul project of the Nutionul FFA Foundation Inc. FFA is u nationul organization of more than 457,000 members preparing for leadership and careers in the science, business and tech · nology of agriculture. The organization has 7,312 locul chapters locuted throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico, Guam und the Virgin Islands. . FFA's mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing .. F F A their potential for premier leadership, person· Conveniion in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 30 al growth and ct1reer success through agricul through Nov. 2 · ture education ..Local, state and national activIf selected as one of the I0 national win'ners, ities and award programs provide opportunithe chapter of each winner will receive $500 ties for students to apply knowledge and skills that will promote entrepreneurship locally. in the classroom. • LlnLE MISS POPPY , 1211111111 Church lblll •. RIDIIV, WV 21m ei314J 112·1424 ' (Peggy of Westerville. and Run (L)mu;~) nt Ractnc. They· hav.: six grutllkhildren and nine great grandchildren. ,• I I ,. PLEASANT VALLEY HO "" !• I I • '' l I. • Coml'ng Thursday... ./0'\\l . ~nP~ ~a ~ v101 r:o<l,.. Ill @y_ T/t:.,~(a) -~._Ill (9. ...,. ' ap. . ., 2002·2003 winners Little Miss Poppy, · Shyanne Lawson and Junior Miss Poppy, Ashley Oller pose with their sashes. Both are mem. bers of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27. Shyanne Lawson Is the ·daughter of Rick and Carolyn Henderson of VInton . Ashley Oiler Is the daughter of Jim and Ruth Davis of Bidwell. Both girls are very active In the Junior Auxiliary. (Contributed) ~ IVVSR1070BWW 1___.., Washer & Dryer Pair Washer '299 '249 STAFF REPORT r&F It is the mission of the lolliln JICU. CIIIIJ .~ Occupational Therapy IIIIIMJitldll C-.r to restore each individual we serve , Ph • a1 Th · · · to the fullest possible level of physical, mental, social, • ystc erapy avocational, sensory and spiritual function. • Speech Therapy Th..:y arc the parents of tllrcc sons. Laurence tLouise) of Stcw;~rt Fla.. Larry • • , RACINE -- Lori Sayre, u member of the ··.·Racine Southern FFA chupter, pluced third in the state of Ohio in the urea of Agri ..Entrepreneurship. Home Nutionul Bank sponsored locul matching funds for Suyre. who received a cer· tificute and a monetury nwurd · or $150. She will 11ow compete . '' to become one ' of I0 nutionul winners in the contest. Each of the I0 nutional entrepreneurship winners wi II receive $1 ,000 and u p_laque.. during '• a recognition '· ceremony at · • SAYRE the National DlreotioJW: Tllk.e St. Rt 7 South of'Oalllpollo 11 mil•• I Bladen Rd ito on U..·rilht app1ox . 1 mile South of Loeb ~ Dtun. Shop Ito located 1/4 mile out Bhod.,. drive on the ,, RACINE Rod und · l'hildren - Aimee (Leonurtll Vunce: Saruh (Dennis) Marge Grimm of Rucine will Jumorn: Kelly (Kevin) Spurks: ce lebrate their 65th wedding und Adum und . Kyle unnivcrsury on Wednesday. Newberry. They arc also the July3 1. · g~u ndp11te nts nf live grandThey were murri~d on July children Morgun .und 31.·1931 in Cutletsbltrg. Ky. Mulloi'Y Vance Lllld Caleb. Brudcn und Kristen Jumoru. The b~ide is the daughter of Tom and Burburu Lewis of Letart and the groom is the son Proud to l:e apart of your life. of Claudiu und the .Jute Ira Smuilcs. Subscribe today • 446-2342 Sayre wtns agn entrepreneurship state award Purchase andotAer untMUatitenM 0 THERN·JACKSON C NTY REHABILITATI N CENTER I' Grimm 65th anniversary ~ - tR8825C:WH Electric Range ·· 289 ~ . . ' 266'-.9360 or ##6'- 0#03 Newberry-Smailes wedding • Lornu Seth und the late Frank Seth of Pomeroy. He is cur· rently employed at Pillsbury in Wellston. The couple wi II be married Aug. 24, at the Heath United Methodi st Church . in Middleport. Rev, Rod Brower will officiate the open church ceremony and a reception will follow in the church social room. cSV~A~ IWI(! .:!0% ~"~ (§JJit!rt '?/~ ~~~~" (J!J d# M"op 902 l:!f'ilrl«diJ. .R'el"' Mr. and Mra. Rod Grimm PORT CHARLOTTE. Flu. - Denise Diane Newberry und Eril' Allen Smui lcs were married in u privute ceremony in Pm1 Churlnttc, Flu. The bride is u gruduutc of Wuhumu Bigh School und the gnx>m is u gruduttte of DuPont ~I igh Sd1tx1l of Bell.c. W.Va. The cnuplc arc both members nf Ihe. Locul 207 Abntcment Workers Union. They rcsiuc in Buffult> und Lewisburg. . Th.:y lti'C the pnrents of ti ve Cale-Seth engagement MIDDLEPORT - Murciu Ann Cale and Alan Clark Seth announce their engagement and upcoming mnrriage. The bride elect is the daughter of .Nancy Cnle und the lute Kenneth Cule of Middleport. She is currently employed by Select Specialty Hospitals , OSU, Riverside und Grant in Columbus. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mra. Eric Smellea \ Side-by-Side '419 tQT818ZC:MWW • Side-by-Side ·~~····· ,._.........,.., NOWI559 IRB757BCWH Electric Range '329 tWMSI3140A ~ · I Heavy Duty Washer Will . . . . NOWI389 IS Cu. Ft. GE Chest Freezer '299 • ; IIHOAIOOOQWH AutoDiatlc Dish Washer '219 Room Air Conditioner Specials GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS •MODEL• •sru· •&ALE fRICE" ASVOBLC AGV08FA AGV10AD AGV12AO ASV1BDB AGV24DB 6000 8000 10,000 12,000 18,000 115volt 115volt 115volt .115volt 220volt 220volt $229.00 $289.00 $329.00 $379.00 $483.00 $599.00 FREEHOTDOQS&POP FRIDAY,JULY2611AM·IPM SATURDAY,JULY2710AM·12NOON ' �' c Sundey, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasil!'t, WV 11.2001 • Hi toric • to b . Milll) ''HI r~nwmt>l'r thill t.i~ ~ll\lttl\tl l\1111;'[1\'i\11 tliljl \\ hkh """ on plttrinlk dill' mtll lllhl'r '/)1'\'hil \\Cl)<l!<hltt~ Hit lht- Nttt\.. llttll\l Ill! itt th~> w.nt¢1' nt' (\wt <tl11l St'\·nml In · 1\lt\Wt\1)'. . 1\>mio'fil)' nr~nwn <tlll'il)'.' 11111 it "'' u~htll tlw lu\l>lt~r Inti:\... tmll \\lntll· llnws u Sl'mhiiO'I tt~plll'tt~r ""' th1•rt~ In st1itp n J''''tml'. l~itl tlwn 1\tm\.. COMMUNITY One n1uv~\l 1111, t ·~~~ptl'' . H<m\.. 1111\\'W in, 111111 '"1\11'\1 hl'rl' <ll\ltt)lllll' lhw th~ utHidtmllnt Iii thtl hulldlnll 1 l~'\1~ ill lh\l I ;1\lth ~~~Ill' ( 'mtt11V Whkh hl'[\1 tiW ~H\ - I;! ililjl \\W1 Filii'. Tl111'~ WI'\ i~.·~- li\k\' plil\'\1 "'' f\'111\>YI'\1, 1111\1 thm 1in' th\l ~ml 111' Au11. II ill . 1 fl.m. In lmtH 111 tlw lhtlt, \t<tllll}' 11ld )lHII1\blilt111 1111 till' N111'~ . Thm\t.llh Ihi' >'.'-'ill' WI' ·.w t\'1'11'1'11'\l Spdnl)• ruirjlmllnth. Shll 'II)'~ II tllk\lll ~lllhl llllll[lll'.\il \>n hnw illl[lt'l i'''' 'l' tlmllliijll\ "'"'"I ivnnd<;>red whnt~\' l'r hnp))l'tWd 111 II ~lift')' h. You'll W\1111 HI 1\\' thllfl' 1\11' This W~llk WI' fnun\1 n111. thil l.'tlfl't\1\\11)' m1\l s\'.1'\ '''"~· . It 's •till <11'111111\l, nl>•k \~tllj! htm Ill' Ml\ltllll[lllrt I~ In f<t1~ 1 . Jn111t Wnll'l' 1~11' '" It will t>e l'lllllld ll\11 11f !<tnnt)l•' 1111d 11wd II\ 1111\l 111' tlw ~mill ~ltv> 11 hl'n 11,'''\llll'> pttl'l nt' th\1 "i''' llill)l t't11i1JI!lll., WI' 1\1 \ 'lll\\l\l\tt111y 1111'\I!Yt'IIWIII. ', Chnrkuc Hoeflich ••• Trenton Cleland nnd Heather Schey Mark Boatlc and Cryatal Gooderham Gooderham-Bostic engagement MERCERVILLE - ·Debra Gooderhum of Vinton . und James Gooderham of Mercerville · announce the enga1:1cment and upcoming marnage ·of their daughter. Crystal Gooderhum to Murk Derrick Bostic, s(>n of Murk and Lori Bostic of Gallipolis. The bride to be is a 1999 graduute of Gulliu Acudemy and Buckeye Hills Cureer Center cosmetology program. She is currently employed ut Fantustic Sum's, .Gullipolis. The prospective bride groom is u 2000 gradunte of Gal\ia Academy lligh School. Bostii: is currc111ly employed ll1 Wui -Murt. Gullipolis. He is also u 'PCdu\ist in the West Virginiu National Guard as uheavy wheeled vehicle mechanic. The lrish-thcmed wedding is plunncd for Sept. 21 Jlt 2:~0 p.m. The locution will be the winery ut Cumbu.in Ouk Hill, with u reception immcdiutcly following the ceremnny. Schey-Cleland enga(eement MINERSVILLE Michucl and Linda Mo~cr of Lukcland. l'h. und R<>dncv and Therese Sd1cy ,;f Wupukonctu. unll\lllllCC the cngngL'J\lcnt und upcoming lllUITiagL' of tl1eir daughter, Heuthcr Rm(• SL'11cy tn Trenton Joel Cleland, 'llil of !lank ;md K11thy Cklnml of Mincrwilk . The bride-elect i> 11 Jl)l)(\ gn1du11tc of Wup11~unctn Scn1or Hi gh School ami rL'L'cived her doctor of phnr mac·v dc~rce fro111 0\1·in Northern Univcr,ity CJ>I\cgc ••l'.phmnJ11cy in 2tl0~. I kr fiunce is 11 Jl)l).j gmdllll.tc nf Sollthcrn Locul l:ligh SdloJ>I, 11 l'l'!'! grudu11tc of Rio Gmmlc University, and >l'L'L'il'cd hi- juri' dncllll'lllc <Iegree• fwm Ohio Nnrthcm llnilc'r,ity Cul\cgc of Law in 2002. They will be ll1111Ticd Aug. I0 111 Wapuknnclil. Tht• cou >iL' plan' tn rcsidt• in . u~eland, Fla. l Mr. ftnd M~ . Rynn Norrta Hupp- Norris 1Pedding '){ i\ l'l NH .I od y Hu pp ami Ryun Nnrri' 11 crt• marri~d June 15 nt tl1e Rm: in~ llnitcd M~tlll>Libt Chllt'~h . The .bl'i<k is tht• dlllt~htcr <>f \.nmu The is,. H.upp . of l{al'int•. The l>rid,·gmnm i' the snn ol' Darrell and Jan N1>rri' of Radne. The Rev. Brlun llurknc1.> pcrJ'omwd the doubk -ri11g ~ow n ' ' inultcnmting color' 1>t' ~orhc t pin~ uml tuhit i purpk. All of ll tt ~m \Hnt ' ~1\ITieLI hlltt l[ll ~ l s of' Eskinw n>Ses, l1\ue l>inl H l'l'S 1111\i I'Ot>II C l'll,t'S , Buv Ice llup11 of ~udneunll Shclf)i D<d lcv of Syraettsc wcr~ the' fli>w~r girls. The l'ing l>c;uw> Wt't'\' Dtil ll'll ~kC'lnnd of Svntcnse ltnd .h>e .hw R<llt'h of R111 Clhll om\ W. Y11 . ccn:mony. Mu•dl' wa' JUU Be,t man 1\'il., Adnm Rl>ttsh l'idc Jun Wi,e and I imla Teaford . The t·hur.:h dec·om- nf l~m: inc . l'lw .gr<>lltll.111WI1 tion ., fcutun·d Hill e und IICJ'<' llill lliq•p. Sc<•ll Hrinugc•r. '1\ >ny 1\upp. Alilllll Jl)'dt'an~CII' Oil t\1L' JlCII'' li nd whilt• L'l llllib with ' Ilia\\ 1\o- Lt'ul' hlllltll, De nni e t-11\1. m\ urrilngcJllelit' in 1hc win· Dall y lli\1 , Wul\ucc Hill , dow, . Cunde\ubms were '"cd C.'\>liy Ncul. Clll'lstoplwr 111 the uttar hohllng the unit y Rolt , h. Mull Plnsht. Jo~ L'lllldlc illlli 1'\nrul lll'l'llltgc·- (lo'"'tt : Joe Rou sh, unll lkn lllcnts. ' I k l11n. (li ve n i11 IIHII'I'inge hy her '\'lie J'cceptinn Wit' held Ill mntl>cr, the hride wore 11 the Mu'"" Rlv cJ'IidtJ Golf two- pie~c simple" Mngglc <\Hirsc. Entortuinment wt.SJ>ttcrn gown with the , kin ,rovldcd hy "Eivl,," Dwlllhi flnivin g into 11 chupe\ lell!Ji h cenhnwcr und the TNT tmi11 . It Wll' fa,hioned with II 11111\il' i'Jil'li>l')'· cnr,ct 'tvle hodke illl:cd in The il'my four-tiered wedth~ hiiL' k imd highlighted with ding ~a k o topped with 11 vln ,i[.ver cmhrnidery und ~ ry, . tuge mlnlnture , hl'idll nnd Hds. The hridt~'s veil foil l\1 groom wns sorvod by Deh\11~;~ 11ngertlp length from u crys- Roc>sh und Jem1l Ruush , Kel'l 1111 tim11 . Sl1c wore ~ ry,tul C'ulllwt•IJ registered the Jewelry. lllld cunkd 11 bou- gne,ts. LJIICI Pi' Eski1no r11ses, hlueThe \wid~ i1 11 ll)Yl) gml.l\1 hird n>.ws, vnguc ros~s . with 11te \>I' Snut lwrn lil!lh S•·huul .;Juster' of "l!JC green hCITies . !IIlLi sh~ Is current ly ullenuinl! She WI" e,.;\>rted down the 0 \lln University pur.,ulng 11 ni s i ~ by her brother. Tony. hu~lwlnr nf 'clence In eurly The mnld or IHliH>r wus childhm>(l d~velopmo m . l11ncy IIIII of' R11dnc. The The gronm I> 11 IfJ<J7 !Jrtld· brid es muld' were Trucy unte of Snu1hern lilgh Schon! Jlupp. Autumn Hill , nnd h~ Is current ly employed Cow·tney Ro~1SI1 , Juyme IIIII , 11t Dutwll Nmrls ttnd Son Amy Northup, Jesslcu Smlth, Greenhnltses. Miel\ele Hupp , unci Suruh Tlw ~nt1ple will reside in ll i\1. They wme stmple" Rndno. l Mr. and Mra. Kevin Flalda Mr. and Mra. )amaa Barnette Sheets-Fields wedding MASON, W.Va. - Betsy · Ann Sheets and Kevin Curtis Fields were murried April 13 ut Faith Baptist Church in Mason W.Va. The br-ide is the daughter of David and Mary Shcc" of Reedsville. The ~ridegroom is the son of Larry and Linda Fields of Syr~cusc. The Rev. Mike l'innkum performed the lloublc ring ceremony. Becky Baer was the piamsl amJ Alison Rose ~ung for the . couple . The · church was dcconucd with silver decorations and red roses. Given in 1\larriage by her parents, the bride wore a white tloor length straplcs' princess gown with a chapel train. She c;uTicll a bouquet uf red roses with haby \ breath. The matr1111 ·of honor was Mandi Roberts and the maid of honor was Carrie Sheets. Bridesmaids were Nicole ·White, Tara D<~vis, Christie C'.tsto. Kacy Ervin, Julie Spaun, Melanie Sheets, and junior brldc,maids were Breanna Bailey and Kiera Ca,to. They all wore red satin dresses and carried bouquets of red roses. •.. Taylor and Sophie·Car\eton were the !lower girls. The ring bearer was Kaileh Sheets, cousi n of the bridL•. Best man Wll' Anllrcw Fields. Other groomMncn were Mike Jack,, Rick Chancey. Jerry Hayman, Shannan Spaun. Dnugic Fields, Steven Green, and Mark Sheets. The reception w11' held ut the New LHc Center in Middleport. A four- tiered white cathedral wedding cake w<1s served. Amy Fields registered tile guests, Kyle Gm:dnn di"rihuted program., , and Kaylec Milum passed out bubh\es. The bride is a i99H gmduate or. Eastern High School and a 2001 graduate nf Kin Grande University. She is currently working <1t The Daily Sentinel as"" advertising representative . . The groom is a 1997 graduate of Southem High School. He is currently working at the Toyotll Motor Manufacturing Company in Bufla\n, W. Va . The couple spentthcir·honeymoon in Tennescc and now reside in Syracuse. · LAS VEGAS, Nev. Kri,tina L. Rider und Jumc' A. Burnette wer~ m11rricd June I() in Las Vega,, Nev. Rider is dm1~htcr nf Marin \) and L DHV!d Morpan or Point 1'\eusunt. and (,rcgnry und Melinda Rider of Wilmingto11, N.C. Barnette is the ""l of · Teresa L. and Ja111c' L. Bumcttc of Point Pleasant . TllC t>ride and ~mom urc i)oth grnlluat" nf !'oint Pl~aMJnt High School ill>lilll e We,t Virginia Sdwo\ of WIZ retires · J'hann11cy. They 11re both employed [)y Rite 1\id und reside in Tcuys· Val Icy, W.Va . . l~idcr j, the ~ rnndduughtcr ' of the \ale Lu ~ indn 1\. Mitd1el\ , of Point Plcusunt , and th e lut e Jumc' W. Muwilcl\ of We~t C'olumhia, W.Va . nnd W11y!le null ·Iva Mac Rider of On a, W. Vu . Burnette is tile grund1on of 1hc !ate .Jumcs und Mary IJarneJic anll tile late ~ohn <IIlli Freda Bin> , all of l'oinl Plca"'nt. 1-888-657~0977 • Local Access Areas Include: Pom.,oy, Pt. PI.,Unt, WV, Pora.mouth , Well Union, Well'erly, MGAr1hiU, Wllhlngton CH, MI. Stirling, lrontQn , M1t'-tta, Alhfn., 1nd Mor1! lJfN.J~~;MJ thuiiUl W.WW.Jil'.teon&Ja.GOm 'BINd on Yllrl'f 1uburlptlon r•t., •-'up f" applt.110 1lf new •ccounta. Monthly bllitn; r1r1 11 115 86 See ntayos Business section ... 01 L Fresh Boneless, Skinless CHICKEN \ BREAST 5 1.49Lb. RATLIFF POOL CENTER RED DELICIOUS APPLES 39! 16 oz ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE Which Eye Doctor? Accounl, Cu~tnmer Support Perfional Web Space, Jmm~dlata Activation ....""""" I"'" ll\\lut·nltlll · Ill tiiHIIhcr llllll ~ ll lll lllt'l 111 rlw t ' h r t·n~l'i! !'lilt ill. Mt''< . hlli'i~lll Jlllih~'ltlwll~n•l ~llf(lNI' 11\' tilt'. lhtllkl11 m·cr h~t' while Nh~ nmuc lni:<~Hiitthm~ . Ncl~hh11t, uultttltillnr ivllh t'hct'll\..lll' l'll'<llltt1N lhllllji[H lhill lhc '<llllitw h11ll l'lip[)cll nut tHill t'll(llll'lllll hct' 1<1 thl' •hcti11'. She wu'< tttk cn 111 the tmtt\1)' lllflt'tnttt:)l. hut \..l')lt t'Utlttltl~ UWIIi'• l 1'1!1! Will1litll Ull[\ltl'l!ttily SllllkC . lite i 11rli ul . tile It· l'hc•illrc h1111t r 1111\li llltldt he lt Jili·ht·liU I! Itt 11'\lh ltlt.lt lt'llllt the llc•t i'cui>IC it·frd II> 1;\CI the 'l[liU\\' lu t·c\11~ lh1t1 ~el' lCI , hut '" 1'111' U~ II'C Kllil\1 , •he IIC\1'1 did . 11<111 i1lllJ! •he •lu)cd ltitltc Jn\Jt·tnJII') I• nl<n tllll kllll\\11. It I• ptc,uttlcd thut •lie llttull ) i'illl uWn) . lhtt whct·c ~ h e 1\'Cttl till llliC I. IIIII\ ' · f\tllltt < Ill ll tttl'lclli \ ltl'ti<UI'C It liHI ~ •1111 he iltct'c, rh tlcth tiP• ihct·c llc Vl' t' wtt~ tt tt·cu~urc . Out . tlll'lllll;\illll , hnw ,hie~ 11tt c tltutt !!CI Ihe mutJc y Ju huy wltul \\ 11' with illll ll iloubt the IIH>'<I C~ IIC 11 , 1VC vlnll11 Ill tlullitt t'ullliiY hl <tory'l t.lum~.,. Swlt/,, !,,. tt .~f•PI'Irtl , .,,,.It',l'(!l•tltl~m . fhr tltP SHmirll' limP,\· Ill . unty t' hl!t'llkll c tmtl ~\lUili nut lie umt~rshHill . We tll'cslttllc thut Mt\ I htt nc l\l \\Ill~ lllt rlcll . !111\lllWht!l'l' llNII' {' hll Nhlt'll, hllt \\Ill htiV Ii tlllVIll' found hi• tntlt'lnH', 'fh'll sqtmw t·~JlHtlncd 111 the infit'IIH\1')1 I!V~I1 lhllltl!li Nhll ~1 111 " JltHt ~l ll y t'ttn uwuy. She hc~tltl11l vl!ry pnpulttr u l\1w Wl!llkM ttl'tct• imlfiiiPI. liP \'till /!p < 'rlllfrll ' l~t/ /11 ihll thlii11 MI! nl'· Mt•, I httl'lcl\1 when ll' dli!l,~ 111 111111 til .14fl /.le,ttlrlli· II WtiM t'ttllll!t'llllthtll h~ htllli'lurlcll Ltmt>, t'III' IPI'i//1', ()/tit! 4311 .I I . See today's . Sports section ... .B L l'er!i unall!~mall ••• ' Carter's the fastest th1ng in a s~ap box Local Unl.imited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo." Get Online Today! ••• Jamt's Sands Braunl~n Dragon ~~~ernet ••• Ah11111 l\l(\0, (lt!iii'Jl~' lillti'IIJ!>I ;\p[lllt'l' t"I Y lmth "'"''~' 411il l' lllltltl. IIH>\'1'11 II> Cho,hlr•• ft'llt1l Ill • . Stllllll niil!hhms WIHI' quil l' lltttil'l' K l' tlltt ~ ky lnot'\l~ r Ill 1\lll'k \ltt'fH'I~NI tii Mr~ . llutl'll'lll '~ In th ~ emil 1\dd, nn tlw flt~lllu ttllliMtttl ~nnklnll hnhlt~ . Slwll~l'll un1l M~l ll' bnrd ~ 1·. Lut~r In 111<11 tn ~no~ mttsillll ill tlw ~utntnl't' Ll~l' ll<ill. 1111tn) 11f thml' Jl'\1' wrr~ tlt111\ Shll 11Hilll1 ~llt' l\ plllll' ill' h>1l lt l\11 Mr. ll it lfillhl . II il~'l'l'tt ••omlwclltl h)' \II lit: Ill~ tl smnll i'ltl'· (ittl11 \If tlw lillll<'ll' llmli~l ll' nf II) Ill ihlli)Mtnl.l . lhll'l' slw llltt~lltl tlw llutli~·ld - M~.· Cn~ l'llttll. dlll' idIWt' J'lt'llW\1\llt 111\ll Whlltl I hUll ed w til Ill,, n111 Willi. HISTORY lliNI tlnwn ~hll 11111~NI Jlw hri'Utl Into tlt\l mukl'shlli 1\\'1'11 . llll 1\'ttttd\lred u\1 owr 1tlw fur Wll-< t. f,llllttl! frum ,lnh 111 Juh hut ' 01'11!1\ 111111! ~.- jlOIII\I\1 Wllttld SCI' II wus sulllnl' Mr. I hlll'lt~l\1 thul evll l\lllllil y s11ttllld In Oklultllttllt . llttll'i ll ll[ lltlll hi' W i'e .<1111111! IIIII 1111 WliS still II I)'IJI ~it l Kl'lllll ~ ~llltl ~l~r~ lw to1>k him 11 \1t•ldt!, t1 Y'""'ll tlw lllll'~h 11111kin l! ""''' ~ · Mt'. 1'\'t'l tl llli l'r so mnny yllttt's In thll lndlttn girl fn•m tlw Cilllt'll~ llll "" Hnli'i l) lt tlll'tWtl u violin t' tiiH\It'~ ll \\'~MI. !-Ill WitS It tli~II S tll11 i'i!IIIIW; Nttillln . · Ill h i ll' ~ [WI)Il 11'1.1 1'\h M111l~ $I, Mill), IHIIl[lY unll 1.' 0111\lllhlll with hi s 1 In \ l;J. ll tt tl'i ~l\.1 uml Ill ' .IJ' W~ VilllNillll t' Ihut tiW tt 1'1'1'11!,1~ wl 'll, Ill s vlolltt 111111 hi s humhlll lmll1111 hrld~ i-' lll1W hm•k Ill l ~!tW IIN In IIJ ~~ nmllll tthnut ~tlOO IHIIIW lltlllllfl' ••ins\l ill 1\111111'1! , u y~11r un11 . lmlu y ill~)' Wllltlll C'h~>hlrll. nwvln),l Ju,t 11 fell In nl ~~. Mt·. lluti'll'lllilli!ll sllll· yurd' lwlnw tlw 0t'i1VIll IIIII 11111~ ~ Ill I~H ~ I !1\ .l~.ll!lll. thttl lll' lll y ul hi ~ hnm l.l. Mt•s, llnil'hllll Ccnwtol')'· lint fll.lld Jlt'll\' ttt'Cd tt $ 1.tWO l' iolln wmtl\1 lmlu y h~ pt'll~ll~od 1111' tttt~l\11\l ('IWf\lkllll Jnh wnr~IIIIJ In the t'td l .1\lllp' ttl II 111'111 tthlllll $1 ()(),000 . Mt\\ , l'lllntl us shll ~OVI.ll'llll hilt' 1\ukoll lltttl'l eld ' lllu y~ d thd jjttluuo, ·hml y with tll\lll us · 11 li l~l\ ol' HnhMltl . SWIM YEAR ROUND! . \J uv~ you h~urd the term• ilpillllWII'i.•l ;1110 llJlltlhnlnm ln ~l~t'l \la ve you wondered what th~ diflcrcncc ''' llo1h oplomclri•" und ophthulmulo~i~t• nrc dnLii>ro with advanced !ruining in vi•i~lll nnd eye di>lfrder• . The t'lrot prulc"lonal , lhc nptonJCirt~l, 11111 o1 ~omp l e l e fn11r y~ur~ (If optometry .choulnfl cr I heir undcrgrndunlc •ludic•, A risnmu~ ~~I of Nu1ional und Stule flourd ~xamlnullono muot h~ pa••ed hefore u liccJhC lo practkc is grullled . T\w JO,IXIO-plu• oplnm~trlots in our """"try do 1hc bulk of eye c~uml n qtln n o. 1'\wlr dUIIIJO in~lude cyc,lllea;urcniCIII for Cllllll~l kll~CN, eye Shto>CI, IIIld lllhCI' OJill~lll uiui. . In moot >liiiC;, I hey also lJ'enl cy~ ll!fccllon•. lll llllllCMliiCI, they muy cvc111rcnt eye diocuocs. like g\uucnn>u. . Ophtlllllmologistto ure medkit l doctor•. Afler their med) cijl Mudie•, Ihey muo1 complete the IIOI'Illlll lmernohip und re1iden~y prugn11no. Additimwl truining I• then received 111 un uccredltea ophthalmology program. Their d~tie• nverl1111 with m~ch of who! oplllmelri,to do, ullhough their additionul tmlnin~ ul\ow• them tl! u•e •urgcry til improve eye heailh and function . A1 u rule, the •cverlly of ynur prohl~m determine• which eye profeiJ~Ionul lo be•t •uilcd Ill need•. \\'hl'n ~;!.1)01) l'llllllll\ \II h\\1\1 1111 IIHt>l\\1 lhll 11~ I '''"~'hil[l nttt>tvli th ) ' tl' lit , a' \I I'll '" hll\1 Ill 10 II \\..1\1\ t~n·h\'\lltt lit\\ 11 lm tilt> l~lii' ~~~ till! ltut~l A~·t111tl Sll,l.tltl~lll lit~ \IIIII (IQ\\ It I'\ \\ ilh \Uf>Cll\ll t'llllfllll'illhl! t•arl\h allll 11' tl111.l\ Fllft''l~ lli\11\' l'llo.t>\1111 tlSll t'l'ttlN ~l"ll~lh.' \ 1\hkh Ill"\' h\'11~1 1''"'1\lc'llf t>T l'f\\lltllm. hi! \IIlli\ 'I haw 111 Wht~l lllll\\11\l)illl ()ilh.'h ' ~ J\1\J ~~~~~ "-111<11 l'lillll 1\1 74{) 7!\7 ntl\lr m lM hl\ 1\~t\..llt\ 111 1\'111\M h l)l.m 't !..11\1\1 llhllt(lllllflll"'"'"'' .11NII 1>11 "" lhc luc'\\ Y11\1 111<1\ ht• t)\\m thl! hi~JINI.'lo.. \l\11\' It 1\w" tlmt> · Willi it\ IIIIII' ~1111 ll'11t·n d, lh 1\l'\l, Ill pnl\ill" l'Wll till' i1t\t , tmd thlln lnmt It IIIli\\ """lll't' tr"''"' h\1\'<lll\ll \\ll't\' hllllthl'l'l'\ IH\1111'~ ht ~tl'1\l 111111 ll!l\\ ~~"" ct lit the ll~nd II\~ ll'lll1't:lllf11'\.ll\1lhl' l\111\1[1<1111f~ . lw m<~dll lltthr fill" (Mil tlllidL nut h\l ~1\1. 1'hl.' 1\111'1.1 I' tl\111 I·Jt,· \11nM~t~t. 111\l \\111 nnd dl'lil'l\1\' lh1U '' 111'11· It tm~~cl\l " hll.l Jnh tm lhl' 1nlllll ~Inti, , AI II'<N 111111\ \1 h111tll\ tllnth 11h11 \\Ill h<., '' it'''imuill ut ·Mel~' i~f'< llf lh~ 1\ti'i\11 111\\\ i\ IHII~h llillh St'h1111L '' 't'lllllph,hc,llll 11111~ 1' 1 ' lll\\1!1}' \IIIli 1111'. I 111'\VI ~Ill '''"~ 'm<tll\lr 1111~ , Thl'~ llpj)t~illlt>\1 thi\1 , hi\ thlt'l.l ~ 1'11! Ill ~~>II . "1111\'lh 111!! '1111') \1'\lt\' 11~1 "'"''"~ hw till' . Slll'm~ thl'rv\ 11 1'""""'\'t' 111 thl' tllll\l j!1tllct' 'lrlw lnr then· cnttl"l' In 'lal~l? ~~~u lllll1ll~t'\ill ,,hmtt Clmh J\llul\llll\ ttlkt' '"""It~ \II' h~r Pl[..~>t;m "'"" ~~~ th~ mtml' 111 t'htl' Iill'\ rl'•ii!ilitlinn "' lm1j!thllll t>lt>nWIIItlr~· t 'hmil!t, II hill' 11>\llo.ltlll 111 h\IY \Ill Ill · lie 1l\'1'll the 14 J 1at\1. \"". I. ttl IWhWI[)!tllrt Mlllll' Lil\:tll, ~ht'\ 11nt', JU.Illlll txlllttll~ 111 [IU\1 (\1111 ~ thl, IIIII 1111\c IIIIJ, (\tl\1 (\1\lt'c ''' 'llllll'"'' .hl\l ·m1wi n11 1m, Stw ·~ 11~\'\l[ltt>~l u ti11ll ht> \ II III IIIII hI '"'~ II' II Ill tn\11\1'~ \1\llll! II 1 1t,~l illl ll hlliC liHIIIC . Ill\ l"'it11'11'1lll'~ [1\l~hl\111 Ill thll 1)·itHhll' tht' tht>m • . i\1111 \\!1\ 1\lllit'\\Cll ~~~ hi- ll'ty N\lw lhl~ Is \1'011\1~ hll~llll!~'· M.'lllttl S)'~l\ltn . llMid 1'111 her '1111' 1\llf!.. ~hojl 11'111 hm~h ~ 1111 htl\1' rt'liitl'lf'ttf' lllwllh II II .~rltf' lrtl II' Yl'll ' t\' lnllll'\i\lll\llti mll!..llllllhll Ill rill lht' 111\l~l IIIII Ill' \\\lit· [1111\:h l!hlll•t.~rl "' llt r I hllll \n11111r/ 111 11111\11\l' )'llllf Jlll\~[\iiW fl\111.'1\, jlhlll \\1 lllll hnw ''' lllllltlll' [;1111' 11 hl'll l;•llllrlul 1 Mystery o Ha,..,...eld & his Cherokee bride Rider- Barnette wedding . Longtime Mason Cou,. computer -------- Fair 2/$ Pf<G 16 oz, pkg QALLON §@@dlll!i8 ECKRICH BROUGHTON'S White, Black or Red GRAPES '-~~2~t 99¢pkg 2% SKIM, OR ' CHOCOLATE Ml . 1.5·91A 5 89¢LB '"""rs Dolle lou• Frlto Lay _ . POTATO CHIPS DELl SLICED BOILED HAM 3/$ 99¢LB 12.25 0~ BAG 16 oz package 16 oz pac~ag . ECKRICH 'ECKRICH BRATWURST 2/$ PKO. . GRILLERS 2/$ PKO. 16 .oz package ECKRICH LAYDOWN LUNCHMEATS 2/$ Pt<O. • WIIWIIUnlon •.Pultllora 407 Pe-.rlltreet Middleport, OH .,.............. (740) "1·1471· • VIdeo . . .tal . • Cau.lllll••vl• Locally Own1d aJJd Op1rat1d ... 11S1rvlng Th1 Community Slnc1 1910"" ............. ~~...........~......,..........................-•.• •. '*'*'*'* •• '* •. •*' ••*.•.•...,. . . .~ ~"._ ' . • �• ' Pag• Cll• ~·n GII.mn-Jimtbtrl Pom•rov • Mlddl•port • G•lll!lolla, Ohio • Point Pl•aaant, WV Sunday, July 21,2002 ..~:::...:.:...::==.:.:==~=----.:..==.::....:=:::::::~::.:.:.r.:.:.:.::..:.:.:.:.:.._:...:..:.:.:.:..:..:.:.::.::.:~------___:.--- :nus{ o your dreams and get a' college degree \\ 1\;!l <h' I \IU II lllll \111~ II 1\1.'11 yoU 1!1\111 II JI'.1 f'\1 ~\Ill !hill~ !hi' (\ 1111 ''"" '1 '' ~'11'"' b,•,·u\1\c )1111 IIH\l be nil ;!I" II n liJI'' h 11111) h,• tl11w h i pur· \IlL' \l l\11 l'lll1\'11t d l\' 11111 ~ Ill' l~ l'll i \ \ h~ ;h\!ll lll \ ,,, ~ IIIII' """ · Did )1\U II tllll tu be II nil I'll': IL'IIdl\'1' Ill 11\tnl JHilll ' I! I' nul luu ln\L' lu !!" hu~ k \u n• l k ~·· und lw~ ullll' 11 lin! \'1111 hnve nl 11 ;I)' dl\'ll llll'd 111 b,•,·tllll lil!l. 1'1 1,' 1>.: tll>.: 11 ln1 nf inLiil idlltlb 11 ltu I\ ill\ 11\lclldl'd hi tlll <'lld alkr h l ~h '''hunl. but Ilk , itwlud il1 1l , \1'1 111 \e\, L'hillh\' n, tll\d 1\\t\l'lpU!,(l' \ ~ • pul lh•"l' pl 111 1 ~ 1111 lhl' hu,·k hurnrr. • Nu11 i' ''"' lim,• tn d1111 ,,n· 1h11~,. ~ dt\'11 11\ \ imd I •nii iC 1!1111 lhl'V l'lll1 t Cll'i l) lw ndlil'led with 11 ~i ,llcg~: tl1•g t\'1' lrn m )'llllr hll·nl l'onllllllltit y Ltianne L3owman EDUCATION ''''""'!!"' ! t • \.'Uih.'~l' , ' YuliiiHI)' lhink lhtlllll~ ll\ " ''' u lul : uf llil\111\'l l'l I hill W\1\iltl )11'\'WIII you : !h un pur111i11)1 \' IIIII' dt-ctnns. I wu11ld ~ tll ~ \1 1' !hill nul · cihlllinllll!, 11 ~ 11llc!(L' I'""'' dcgt"<'l' ullut)' 1111 H\' "'" '"de, It>the nwrugr jll'rM HIIII' 1'11111ily. Not 1111l y will you It'd 111111\' ,ml sf1 cd hy g<•tting p11id fot 1011\l'lhillp lhllt .Yilll enjny dui11 ~ <' l l' l')'dlly. hut lhl'l"l' III"C mun) uddttinn11l he11d lts ' 11L'I1 '" 11\!illl'). >Cl' llrlt y t!lld ft\'Cd\1111 uf chll kl'\ Ill 11\iiiW II kw. If voul' Ill\• 1' b s \hun whnt you di'CIIilll'd nf. lhL'II \\ ~lllll'!!L' dl'grCl' lllilYI•C.Y<Htr h •y 111 lmpruvlu!! yuur • future . Ftlr exumplc. the uvcrnge I'OIIe~e ~ruduntc cnrn1 1111 IIVC rll!lC nf $2~ 0 . \Klll more 11vc1· lhelr llt~llmc th un w.h11t hiph 1d11llll g ruduu1~~ ~urn . Thul 's u lot nf mon •y. Think nhout It l\1r u m i 11u1 ~. this i' muncy thul ~ nuld he usctl to hu y 11 lur!(~l'. fnuclcr hotlse, !hut lltlll' r~d spnrls <'Ill' you'w ulwu y' wunh:d. ycul'ly VIICtllions in lluwul i m· the mnr<' pructk ulupplk!llitlllnf the diminll· lillllllr tlehl. The ilil'I'CII,l'd 'ulury or u l' ollc ~t<' grnduntc will ·!l" 11 long wu y tnw11n) pullill!l your life n111hc fll ' t trlld hi S\I(CC" ' A coll c~c dc~,tre<' ,,ncr' 11 hil! h <IC!li'Cl' ul secmil y ror fumilic,, , Mn11y f11milic s. "'' Jlcl"iully in ou•· locnlui'l'll , 1UI'fcr from 1!1c IIII<'CI'Iuit1 1"111111\' of lh<' ho1"~h;1id \ hrcudw in· ncr's joh. As we know. I,IIJIIIY hl!! h puylng ln<'nl..lnh,s hu vc dt 111ppcurcd IIVCI' the lust SCVCI'IIi 1\lunths, with little Ill' 1\0 ciiiiiiCC of lho' C johs returning i11thr future. . C\>llelle ~t rnduut e' m-e lc\, likely to hccome lllll'tllploycd ill th e future . It ' tulld' to t'c uson thut the 11\llt'c cdllcntitlll that yntt huvr , the murc cmplnyuhlc you nrc. In fu<'t, uccurdlll!( tn the Burc11u ot: Luhor Stutistks, lh ~ uvc ru ,:.c llutinnnl unemployment l'utc fur individu11ls lol'ith less thun u hi ~ h sciHH>I diplonHI is 7. I \ICI'l'rnl. Thts !K'I'Celltugc drn· mut icu ly dcneusc' to 2 . ~ pc r~c111 with 1111 "' ""'iut c dt:!:(l'<'e 1111d dt:l'I'Cllses ~V~ II h> Wl'r Ill I ,\) pe1WIII Willi II h111'hchll'\ lki!I'<'C. Thl' fill llll · dul S\'l'Urity thut 11 tlCf! I'CC offers fllmili1•s i' 1111 cxccllenl i11ce11t ivc Ill ucquirc 11 cullc ge d e~ I'L'l' . A cullcge d cg r~e ctl'l'er' fl\'cdolll of ~ h<!ke s . Tile hij!g'''' dll•il'c will he ill gcHillg to work ill 11 !kid thut you c11jny for 111~: n e~ l .1fl y<'lll'' until rctircnlcnl. Thei'L' i ~ 11 hi g difi'<'I'CIIC:<' between 1u1 <'Xrt tiug <'111\'c r at id 11 job, lnd ividUIIil who hliVC II curcer nrc ftll' 111\li"C !i~cly 1\l!UIVCllll C!IJO)'· uh k cx/11:riencc ut wor~ . Job~ urc often 11c more mundane. lubor· iutcn ,l vc tu,~ s thut otTer little hope of finund ul or IJCr" uwl 11dvuucc· mcnt. If you ltuvc 11 t:ullege , ~cgrcc , ud v11nccd CIH'cel' upportllllltle .~ ure 111nrc re11dil y uvuilnhk 111 you . Ynu urc nnu·c likely to quulify for pl1l· mntion s. truu,fer opportunities und ftu· l"'siti•m' ucro" the country if yott dl'cidc turdne11te. As Y '"' l'llll ' ce. it i' 11cvcr wo lute to liL'Itvcly pursue your dre11ms. Cull · yolll' locul ctummnlity cnllegl! \tld uy uud put cnllegc in your future . ( 1.11110/llt' Nm·t• /lmt'lllllli i.1 l'in• fH\'.I'itlt•llt,/iII' ./illllltd ol oJid adm i111.1· ll'lllit •c• t(l/rlil's ar Rio (iramlt• Co1111111111il\' Co /IC',~t', 1~ 0. 1/o.r .12(). Hio (;I'Widt •, Ohio .J5()7.J.) Make ·healthy .ast- ood choices \. ll tl\ c vou ""'ked 111 till' lllllrll lull · nl l'1 1url ; nl'fcrcd hy. fu 11 t'cn1d t\'''"" 1'11111' you know, 11\L' OIIL' ' lllltl <IIIII\' IH>W 111111\ VI'Uinrl•·s. <' Urhnh ~ · dnlll'' nnd rut p t~ um s th<'l'<' ut\' iu rite ' lll'l'l' hm ~ crs . ill<• ft'l'IIL'it fr k~. <ll' 111,• ~ rll il"d ,·hkkL'II ' 11t1d11 ll'll '''! It ·, IIIIL')L'·IIpl'll ill p L' \Jll'l'il'lll'l'. hn in, lutll'L', the llll'll '"'"" wrw d i11the 1Ti'PY,Jwll ftlllll 'I'IIL'Il Ill'! I IHI' X ~ () l'llhtrie' 111111 ~ 2 !11'11111 > or rut Clllllllt\l cd Ill !IIL'ir Ill' \\ / ,e, ty ( 'll k k<' ll lctrdcr lluwl (ll'ithllill dtl'" illg 1 with 4t•O <'tilorb und I11 1:( 1'11111.1 nf ful. AI MdlniiU!d \ , tile ( 'ri, py ( 'illdL'II <~ indwkh with ~ ()() ~uhir(L'' llll.d 2(> l:\1'1\IIIS 111' l' ll111p111'C ~ It,. lite l'll IL'k c11 Md Irill (l>llllllwilll· ·ol!i muyu\ 111 .\110 ~ llhtl' ic s 1111d. (• g r11111 ~ of 1'111 . '1\v'u stllllds. two l' hkk · Cll <IIIHIII'I.:ill'S. llllW"" Yllll IIIIth• lhL' hc't dtnk<'''! It \ 11111 nil lhut dillkull tn cnl '1 11111'1 11\1 1111111<'1' whc• te yu1111re 111 report. l'l' lcll,cd iumid ·.lu111> t'cvctd' Ihill Jll'<lpk• l'\111 \liVe nH>IIe y by hu yiu g laril<'r )1\ll'lillll s a! fu,l · l'und ll'SIIIIII'IIIIIs·, \1111 tlli>'L' " ll'illgs . !111 dlt-crtly to the wui~ (or hip .~ . Ill' th i!lh,,) iu cmu,·ulum·s . You ,·un 11111ke IIHII'e hclllthflll dmkc,, lhllll!lh , llc1'1' III'C SIIIIIC tip> : 1.( 'huuse \1111111 "utdwldle,, Oues EXTENSION thlll hiiVC lilt S llf IIlL' II!. l'ilCe,C , IIIII)'• u111111i se 1111d other tuppin !l·' CUll huvc IHlllle 111' in the drlve -lhru . Yo11 ju1t I.OOIJ c11lnrlcs und tlllll'e thun 60 h11 vc to he .:onsl'lnu., nf whul you 're gn11m of l'nt. ).'or in ~ tll!l c e . the e111 i 11 ~ . Slllllclitlle\ !hut llleiiii S We11dy 's lil f! llucon Cllll\ic huu~l s ku,·lwill !l. · lnfllnlllllinn ·you 'd mlh ~: r ~7 11 <"lliorics uud 2'-1 llrums uf ful In Wendy 's Jr. Iilli ktH>W like !Ill' illlh>UIII nf \'nt cu111pured 1111d C1llmlcs In your fuvorltc food1 . llumhllr!lcr wilh 270 c11loric ~ und lJ Thul kl11d nf lnfontlllliotl h11s !11'1111\S nl' 1'111 , 1 Chnosc slltlt.lwlcht.!s · without l'l'l't:llll y hcc11 niTcred h~ tl1e Cc11tcr hcfty ·clllurle cxtru.~ s11ch us .:hcese. fm SL'ieuec iJt till' l'tthill' httcrest i11 "Frntn W11llct to Wuislllne" haL'""· muyunnuisc ' uml 1peciul (• h II p : // w W W . C' pi II c I , spreud.\ . .lusl lllldillll clle\'Ne to 11 <http :/l www.cs pi 11 ct.or11l> Ill'!! Qu,11rter l'oundcr ut McDonultl' s c::http ://www.l'splnet.lll'!ll> ). The SIIIJls ll!l !()() IIHII'C t:nlorics Utld l) Becky Collins llllli'L' jll'lllll' nf f11t. 1 Chon1c grilled IIICnt over deep· fried mcul or l'ish like !lrilil-11 chit:k · 1.'11" or hrnikd slndlltp ruther tlwn deep fril.'d . or "pnpt: tll'll" versinilS or the ·'lillie J'ouds . D~<'P · i'ut i'ryin l! ludic ~ 1111ex1r11 fut 1111d l'lllorb . • Chon s~ 11 , ide 'lllllll i11s1euu of frcud1 fric' qr other dccp-J'ricd 'ide dislw s.· S111ull 'erving' of french fries udd 210 to 270 euloric ' II !Ill I0 to l.l grtllil' uf 1'111. Ask fn1· i'ut -flw or redt~e~d- fut dl\'ssing lhr snlnds. • For 11 hevcmgc, eho1n~c Wilier. diet sullu. coffee , leu. juice ot' lowftll milk . Avoid lti!lh·sugur (hi gh· culorlcl etll' honllt ~ d hcvemgcs. • Ask rcstlllll'llllts for nutl'ition il1fOI'IIllllion , I l'm111d ull the nutri tinnul Info provltled here online. "' d1cck out yolll' f11vorit e rcstmll'atil 's wchsitc I'm their lutest food clwices und Clllol'ie count,, ll itc tile hu llct uml look up the culoric cotttcttt of FOOD '*"" ' s. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL .FOLKS. .·· In Q(lll/Q • 740-446-2342 ,, In Melg.f • 740-992·2I 56 In Mtmm • 304·675-133 Trotter reaches out to teenagers ('11!('/\00 ti\I'J With till' hoy l ~ h ),L UOd lnuk ~ nl' 11 111uvic ~ lnr. the hcurill!l "r 11 l"EO 111111 lh L• illllllHCUiul e while J u ~ k e ! nf u lc>p chef. ('llurllc Trolll'l' wulkcd Into the dlllill!l 1'\HIII\ , Ami cve1·y· thing cl •e •h>ppcd. "llt eciiiiJ!' · everyn11c!" ltc tnlcl !IIC diiiCI'< Willi 111111 heel! fl'I!Stin p Oil tile llke< tlf 1'1!11 <1• I'd lllllllkl'l•h. So111h !Jukotu 1 e ml~: rloi11 11ml hell nl lhl' Wllllli' lllli'lll'lllllli'. "l·ood \ OK '/ .Itt.<! cill'l'k I n ~ :· <uld th ~: rl'llllWIIl'd ,·he I, whmc rc<tlllll'tll\1 , Churl il• Tn>ller ''· w11n lite Ju11te< Bcunl hu11ulullo11 \ olll ,lutul illg-rc,tuurulll uwunl i11 201111. 011 tltl • nl ~t hL the diner' In 1111 up•tllii'S <ecll!lll ol !Ill~ rc<llllll'tlltl. lnculcd 111 11 ll' llll VIII L' <i. ui1111 " 1 re ii!Ury 11id toWtl ltou •c In Clt k u g o · ~ l.lllcoltl l'urk , dr1111k wut cr holllcd lu llul y uml1111 hcrhul fruit drluk ilnp~>rl c d lrnllt the lln l!cd Kl11 ~ dout. They did""' tu•Jc the Wille !'rout lite rc•tnut·uut '< I11 U1' redwood cc llur, , Arter .uti. lhe•c diller' we re "' Y"ll"l! they iiiTi vcd Ill lite I'C<IIIUIIIIII. IIIII ill II lilllllli , IIIC, hut on 11 •du1ul hu•. H ~cc pl fc.ll' !111'1 1' dHIJ1CfllllC<, ull we re IIICilthc" 111' th•• Nll!lotllll 11<~1111 1' ~ oclc t y a! ( ' h lcll!!" ·~ Wllll utn II , Well• ( "o1111111111ity Ac11demy lli!(h Sdu•n!: Whul tile dl11cr• )(OI Wll q II free, Ci!lht·C nlll'<e IIICI Ii lit MIIC of Ihe COlin II y\ IIIII\! <'Xtx•u•ive 1c•IIIUI'I ull •. 11 guidetl lout " I the kitd1c11. cc ll111 • 1111d •t11dio kild1c11 whetc Troller li hm "' I he Kit ~ hc 11 Sc"i'" " " 1111 I'IIS. amlu dllllllC tn d111t ·wi th '1'1'0111'1 hi111 ~c l l'. It wII ~ a II 1111 rl c11 Ihe ( 'IIIIII ic " li<~ll e t ! '11 illlii Y l·. diKII Iioll l'nlllldulinll , " 11011 l'ur-profll llf!!ll lll t uti nll that uw u rd ~ ~c ho l u r~ lllp ~ to ~ tud c nt ~ plan ni1111 cui it111ry · um L'Urccr•. Th11111 ~ h three wcl'kly dill· nc1•. the pt o~ llllll al"' work' Wtlh ( "htCU)IIHII CII ynulh Ill "l1111lll!ltC Ihe CiliiJ U,iu• l ic lllln l 1<11 Cdii \'Utlllll ll' WC IJ II\ llll IIIICIC' I Ill C llll klll ~ ·111111 loud" )1y Ill\ 1 1 111 ~ P'""l" ol uhwll 20 to ,, , cWil lll)l ull111e li illill!( . IIIO!IVII!illll itl lulk ' Wid !?clliii\J.Jhc '<'l'lle< l1111r•. Si nce lhc Jll'fiJ'' "'" ht'/lill l ul'luul th ree yea r~ 11~11. it It a ~ ynut' fa vorite o!Tcrings - uml !'iud tnor,· sensilllc cho ice~ I'm most of your fu1l · food foruys . You Clll1 fit ju't nhnol unythlng i1110 yout' diet occusionully hut you huvc to k1111w whtlt you're culin g to mukc Mil\' the rest of your food d10iccs nvcr the culll'\c of the duy uccot11 · tnodulc 111111 occa.,illnul hig-vuluc, hig-eulorie. hig-eclehrutiml meul. For more inl'ormution. rcud the Ohio Sltltc Uuivcr1i1y Extension ru,·t ' heeL "l.ifc i11 the Fus\ Food l.1111c.''l IYG · ~ ~ ~~ - \l7,11vuilublc on · Iine 1111 p:lloh iol i ne.ns lt. Cdulh yg • r 11 c ' 1 ~ o o o 1 ~ ~ 5· <h II p :I /ohio Ii ne .osu .cdu/hy g· fm: t/~0001 .~5 ~ 5 . html > . html <1111 p:1/oh i ol i ne .os lt .ed ltlhy g· fm: t/.~0110/5 5~ .~ . html > , . r/lt•t•h Co//i/1.1 is Cia Ilia C OII/II\':\' h:ilt'll.li;I/III).IC'III,{ill',/tllllif,l' 11111/ nill · .I' IIIII ,. r ,\'C ·i•'ll 1·r•.l'/c 'I!1111111111 ily dt•\1(' lop· 1111'111. 0/tio Sllllt• U11/t•••rsity.! ul111m1 ~.1 00 , 000 for <t:holur, llip,, h11 ~ uw11rdcd 10 und i' prcput'ill!l 111 !live J'lvc 11r '' ~ II litre lith. ycur. Troller doc' nut collccrll hitllsclf. howe vet'. with whether hi ' tec11uge guc s!N IIIIVC cul i11ury u .s pimtlon ~. "Our nhje~t i H JU ~ IIo lr"pirc thet11 ," he '(tid ill 1111 IIIIer· view. "l'copl e tni ~ lllkc11ly think lhtll we 11rc tryill!! 111 uul!i vu lc JlL'll/llc 111 !!ll into the ctilillllf)' Ill' lospilnllty field . Tlll tl I< the leu sl of nur cull cern, . II' tl1 c~c ~ lltde llt ' hu vc n. de,Jre to dn thut. we're llltPPX lor lhn!. hultu•lmppier 1h11111f they Wlllll '" ll" to ~"ll c~c uud he ntul ihcmlllrt ' pn•~ nun , or 1! they Willi! Ill ~ " to luw <citoof. or if the y Wtllllto ' 1111'1 11 hu , hll'" · or if tl wy wunt In ~nlo hcu11tki :ut <du>nl. '" We ju st Willi I 111 show thcmtluu . 110 tllllllcr wh11t you uo, il'ynu ' re pas,illnatc 11ht111t • whn! you uo "'"' ynu give l•i it. It will ~tive huck to you ~vcn more th'uu you guve . It ma y he \ IX month ~. it111ay he ~ i x yc111·, ." · Thut '~ cxuctl y the llt e'~ II !!C . Trotter w nvcycu to the We ll .~ .. rul ~e d uhoul huvlug 11 . vision , .it 's during seh11nl and full -time ahuut going 111 the next level." urtcr g1·uduutinn . This full, he "l)u you huvc u duy off'/" 11 will enroll in the C'ulinury ym1n11 glrluskcd. lnslltllt<: of Atn~ri~u in New "No, I do11 '1," he ~ uid . York with the help of u fuun "Whutcvcr Joh you h11ve, you dutlon scholurshlp. still h11vc Ill he hurdcr on l.np~1. culled Troller "a yotu·sclf lhun unyotN el se gt·eutl~udcr"' wltu~c "ttltcntion will ever he 011 y1>u ." to detuil s i{ tll1lll1.ing," 11 bo.ss lie rcmctnlll!rcd lhut lir'l Willi believes 11~ much ul!cn-. I'Cilllurunl job: "I' wus like, tlon •lmuld he p11id Ill the hu•k 'Titnt 's· futHII N ti~l I c1111 '1 ullcy '"the front door. believe thcy 't•c puying me The rcslll!CI i.< mutuul. In n Ill 1111 !tour hecuusc I don't pl'lli.ling Ltlj1CZ, Trnttcr told ktH>w a11ythlng. For me, it's the teen,, thut to lfo well in nul 11joh or 11 wugc. hlf' me. such 11iob, "You're lllll 1111ing it 's 1111 edu.:ut ion . 1 would nc to go · hu11g out with your willin!( lll work here for free .'" frlenM' 011 your duys off. 'litd11y. Trotter mukcs lillY· " You're going to ~11 humc thing hut 111inintu111 wugcs In a und rcuu c<Hikhnoks.' ,l ui'! he <uys he luve~ so much he Eighteen-year-old Stephen d<>Cin'l think rlfit us work . With Snlls wus umong the Wells hi ~ tou, lcll hn>Wllllttir und wil'c· sill dents who listened 10 the rim glusscs. he looks much mutivut!(lllltl s pce~hc s hy you11gcr thu11 his 42 ye111'N, Trotter. Lvpc1. und others. i'crh tq)H the tiC XI most I letlding buck to the sch11ol ltlspll'inJ! pcrso11 to 11durcss bus. Solis suid he WUH consid· the Well ~ student s wus 20· · erlnll u curcer in the mcdlcul yeur-old AitHttf<) Lopct,. hired l'icltl, hut 'rroucr, he suid, to work in Trott er h kitchen "mudc 111c rculit.e thutl need w ul'tcr visiting tl1c rcstuurunt he pussinnutc" uhoutmy joh. with unothcr gruup of stu · d e nt.~ when he wus 11 sophomore. ~ tud c n1 1. Loret., interviewed lulcr lie told them 11111 to !'ret during 11 l'lrcuk from hi s pus· . ovc t low wugcs when they try dulles, rcc ull cd t e tlin ~ ' llll'f mil . After ull ; IIC 111id, he Troller Ihe day 111' the vist( nt 11dc just 'Iil lO till hnltr ut thut "if he ever needed unythc •1111'1. 1111d lhut Jo!J ctnnc nne 111 wush his pot ~ und u~tl y 111tcr he w u ~ pcr1istcnt , pun s. I Wll~ the mun." uppl ylng . ul pc rhup ~ · 411-....,_ The nex t swnmer, Tmltcr &ulleu the •dum! to sec if re•tuumnf •. "Al l yolt •hould he worry· l.ope1 wunted to work u< un inJl ll hllllt i• ktlo wlc,!gc und intcr11 pre p chef. IAI!'C" cduvatitm," he •aid. "Y11u 'vc jumped ul the chance und !(OI In lollow your •lrcu111 . II \ hegu11 working on ~uturduys POOLSAIID ABOVE ANDOROUIID IPAI ,IOIIN 11.\MMONil .\Nil 1'.\'I'I~H ' K SWE.\NV TU"KI('I'S U~ l•rcl'lluw Gnurmel lllnnrr .\v~llllllle C.dl "'"• llchJIIN l•'hud Slww uf ltNil llot luna Trio 'l'kkoiN $l~.IH1 "MdHll!r uf Ihe KeyhuurdH" l'ele Selll'lf sl'""'"' ';,.,., Silencer Uohrcn S11edHI Tlckel l'rlcu: $10 MATINIII WID • tUN 1:10 I a:IO DISH! i 100 I~MVmilld""" Ulflll<lfd-~ 191 Ufl lot 121!011111 ~ ~·· TUfl !iO I• ...,.122.119 /1111 Ntf.rtll\ wo'K11'.0 IOU 1rll!£ Wllto TV 1111011t IMSIIP 1991 •MlfRff isM: ~~-ol illlii!I1Ulii /M811' 11991Thtt11 12Bh Q, lflfl 1 J•~ ~ u lm 1114!11111~...,.,.niltgl ... Amtrtc•'• Top &0 _. ,..,.. ''"'"'.,.., '""'"*·o,_.,. I.,N, M!Y, !NT, c...... Cht~tllfllnd CNN J'lut, doDttt mM• I Sunday, July 21, 2002 Cia Ilia native helped fly presidents around the world lv LAuRA Mn111 said. "On our way back at THE TIMES-SENTINEL night, we saw Viet Con11 DOVER, Tenn . - Most shooting mortars near the airpeople ho~ to do something field. So most nlshts we had e~tcitlng m their lifetime, to run to our bunkers. We also whether It be traveling to had planes destroyed all the another country or complet· time. There was a two-day ina a goal they set when they period once where five of our were young. planes were downed." Joe McClure, resident of On McClure's return to the Dover Stewan County, Tenn.. U.S .. he was looking forward and ·ori,inally from the to his next duty assignment ut Crown Ct ty urea, has lived a Vanden bull AFB in Southern life he never imasined. In California. But to his.dismay 1955, at the u~e of 19, at the time, McClure was McClure enlisted m the U.S. notified that he was nominalAir Force. After being sta· ed to work on Air Force One. tioned in Oreenland, Japan After upplyins. he went and Vietnam, McClure came through detailed investigahome to the U.S. looking for· tions, some stemming back to ward to bein' stationed at his elementary school teach· Vandenburg A r Force Base, ers . Calif., but was surprised to be McClure successfully com· asked to go somewhere else. pleted the process and was After being nominated by a stutloned at Andrews AFB. coworker, McClure found out Washington D.C. that he wus recommended to After completing training, become an alternate flight McClure was assigned as an steward on the fumous Air alternate crewmember on Force One, tail No. 26000 YIP und presidential flights . (formerly, Pr~sident John F. McClure flew with numerous Kennedy s utrplane) during YIPs during his time in President Richard M. Washington D.C., including Nixon's administration. presidents Richard M. Nixon Born in 1936, fourth of 14 und Gerald R. Ford. "Nixon was pretty private," children, McClure and his family grew up In foverty . McClure said. '.'He would His father was u coa miner, come onto the plune and usu- . his mother a housewife, liv· ally nod to the crew then go lng in West Virginia at the buck to his quarters. Mrs. Pat time. McClure recalled whut Nixon was very sociable it was like when he was though. She would usually young, join us for a cigarette in the "We were ulwuys the poor· buck.. est family wherever we ''President Ford was the lived," McClure said. "We complete opposite of Nixon. grew up in a coal mining He would jom tbe crew in the camp until I was about 9 buck to play cards or just years old, and then my father have u conversation with us." becqme disabled . McClure also had .some "In 1945, . we moved to favorite flights while workOhio and lived in u small log ing with the presidents. cubin in the woods. My sib· "During 1970, President lings und myself started Nixon had a POW party for working to he IP bu~ food Vietnam soldiers at the White since my dud couldn t work House," McClure said. much. At that time, food was "He t'nvl"ted numerous , i h 1 more mfortant un us gOing entenainers like R~ Acuff to schoo , we went whenever , we could, but it wasn't that and the S~oky , ountam often." Boys, Charh~ Co~hns, . John Without a high school Wayne und h!s w!fe, Jlmlf!y dir,loma McClure decided to Stewart und h1s w1fe, Charlie McCarthy and many more. In • , , . .Jo n the A1r Force. H1s f1rst fact, 1 still talk to Roy Acuff. duty assignment ~as to He plats at the Opry In "' Tooley, Greenland. He d worked there as an air traffic Nashv 11 e, .enn., an my . wife and I go down to see controller and ticketing agent him, we get backstage passes in the passenger termfnal. and eve thing " Upon completing his assign· ry · · ment, McClure was stationed · In addition to all of the at McGwire AFB New well-known people he llew : Jeney, in 1957, There'he flew with, McClure visited many : on C18s and experienced his co,~ntries around the world. first emergency landing on We had to fly to Russia · one of his earlier flights. once for then·Secret~ry o,! : "Our landing gear got State William S1mon, : stuck,'' McClure safd. "There M~Ciu~e said. , : were about 6~ passenaers on Whlle he ~as gems to • the flight, so we had to try economy meetm11s, myself • and keep them calm while we and the crew went to the cir· dumped our fuel. The Iandin& c~s, ~allets, op~ra and. shopwent smoothly uqd every· pmg m places hke Lemngrad thing·turned out all right." and Moscow. ~hen : While in New Jersey, Secretary of State Wllliam : McClure also found 1he love Rogers ~as in off)ce, we flew • of his life Bernice. They to Hawaii, Somaha,lndia and eloped in December 1963. Pakistan. I have · a.lso flown · Shonly after, McClure and all over, Europe With people his new wife ·were off to a like Spuo Agnew, Huben new assignment at Humphrey, Barry Coldwater : Tachlkawa AFB, near Tokyo, and the Apollo IS astronauts. : Japan. . I have.. also been .all over • While at his duty station in Africa, McClure sa1d . : the new country, McClure "The National War College flew on C ISs and CS4s as a we.nt for about 18 days for flight steward loadmaster. He tram in g. So I went, on safari flew to places like Okinawa, tours to Kenr,a. Na1robe and Korea, Taiwan. and the many others. ' · Philippine~. While in Japan, , McClure retired from the McClure also served on air Air Force in 1975 and went .. evacuation flights, .flying into the real estate business. wounded troops out of He owned a franchise office VIetnam. for 14 years until deciding to "I was the safety su~rvisor become Independent and stan on daily flights," McClure his own business, ABC said. "I clid safety clearances, Realty, Dover County. weight and balance, making Now McClure can rein 1ure the regulations were set and enjoy the company of his and people were strapped in." four children and seven A,lso, every quarter arandchildren. He also Joins McClure and his crew would his long-time friend, John fly to Hona Kong with the Haigh, who flew with presl· American Red Cross, deliv· dents James .E. Carter, erlna packages to prisoners Ronald W. Reagan and of war. While in the South Oeorse W. Bush, and visits Pacific McClure and his wife public schools to talk about met Rene Oagnon, one of the !heir. Air Force careers, .s'!'Y· soldiers In the famous lwo mg 10 school and avo1d10g Jima photograph, in Iwo Jima drug1 and alcohol. at the 20-year reunion. "I never thought In my Throughout his auign· wildelt dreams that my life ment in Japan, McClure flew would be like it has been,'' a total of 1:27 combat mls· McClure 1aid. tlons before being ~tationed ''Coming from a very ~r at Chanut AFB, lJI,· McCiure family of 14 kids; then JOin· ata~ed there for only one year ina the military and seeing before being aaslgned to lhe world with famous people VIetnam. was something I !lever lmag· Durin~ 1968-69, McClure . ined. My Air Force career wor~ 10 anothet!assenger was just one fantastic adven· terminal as aroun crew in lure,' he said. · Vung Tao, South Vietnam. In Joe "Wilson" McClure,' addition 10 the put combat formerly of S9wards Ridge, minions McClure flew, he Crown City, attended also ex~enced combat ~r· Sowards Ridae school and rltory in Vung Tao. Hannan Trace Mercerville "Our barracks weren't far . Schools until he enlisted in from the lerlllfnal," McClure the U.S. Air Force in Au~st S~ECIA' TO 195~. His wife, Bemi~e. was rormerly Bernice K. Church, attended Crown City School and Fairland High School. McClure and hi s wife have relatives and friends still liv· ing In the Crown City area. McClure can be contacted by wriitlnll to him at ABC Realty. 616 Dover Road, Clarksville, Ic:nn . 37042. (Laura Meyer is a staff. writer for the Fort Campbell. Tenn., Courle~ 'Article used with permission) ICINI OF AIIIQNMENT For several years, Gallla County native Joe "Wilson" McClure called Air Force dne his assignment. McClure was part of the crew that trans· ported presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford to varl· ous destinations. (Submitted) StQndlnJ, L•ft to RIMhtr Ann Er'll"l· Ginu Elliott s,,,,a, w"1"'" w,,)' name's changed, · but it's.still.[!Ii Flrstar Is now U.S. Bank. Nationwide Access. Wi1h more than 2,200 locations and over 5,000 ATMs across the country, At Pirstar, we've made quire a name for ourselves over the years. And now we're making another great name U.S. Bank is ready to serve you, wherever you arc. .Plus, you for ourselvet-U.S. Bank, can still access information on The Same, Familiar Facea. As we change names, your accounts 24 hours a day we believe our most valuable asset is our people. That's by calling 1·866-833-6728. why you'll continue !0 deal with the same people you know and trust. Whether it's the banker or reiler at your Five Star Guaranteed Service. local office, or the As a U.S. Bank custome~ you'll get the same great service private banker you've you've come ro oxprcr from Firsrar, rhank!1o our worked with for . .. e~clusive Ftve S1ar Service Guaran~-a guaran· . yean, they'll still be there when you need them. ~~ . ~ '"'"""' "'",.,. ;£ ~- "'• deliver superior cpstomer service. Community lnvohtement. 'AI U.S. Bank, we've teamed some pretty valuable lessons o~er the New Name~ Great New Opportunltiel. years. Like when you treat We al10 know you have enough in your life w keep people as a neighbor, they · track of, and the last thing you need are changes with return the favor. When your banking. Don't worry. You'll still enjoy all the everybody works together, same features and benefits of your Fi111ar '""uno, and · everybody grows togcthet your Checking and Savinp And when you inve5t in a account nu.mben will not community, the community invests in you. That's why change either. And of we're so committed to 1he communitie~ we serve and the coune, the rate and term projects that fuel our fu'ture growth, of your CD1 or loans will Firstar is now U.S. Bank. Our nam~ ha1changed. remain the same, too. What matters m01t hasn't. bank. Guarutml@. Five St• Service utbank.com ' �• • .Jadbul Page C8 • JJ.W.arv 1nhu • Clt1ssijied ads, Pt1ges D2-7 Man can't let go of wife who spulled herself away . Mate the Leap to Mason Furniture for JULY DEAR respon~e Fair I .. -· I 1.• 'J oi' ' . b ' b I -. . - C '/Iris r/11111 ,·/"'"''' "" "' l·•~tl sltlt'k\' of' imrl'f'.l'l J>l'iftmurtllli.W H't'rk. f:twlo tluy \ t'/osill,di.~"'''·'' "'" l"'"'itiNII•!' Ath'<'.WofGt•llilltllis. the prices we have e even HO I 1£1.. with these HOT JULY SlZ.,......, - • MON. TUE, WED. • . '2181 •n••-'1881 '1118 '1711-'1381 IRIII. I .... Ill lrt • llil ftii'IL·IIIId/lllrllltOII DIIIIW UCik '2818 '20aD-'1181 IIIIIRII .... l'lt.ltltl· lretnltln nilral/strl... II'IIR CIAirlldll Clllr '1118 '1811-'1101 IIIIR"dl a.... n ..llti·Tin ftml, leiiii-IIIICbltl IIICik '1411 •naB-'841 11111 21111c1 MIIJII •Pletlttll slkln, lluraJgreen/lllua naral lnllltt 2IIIICtllrlll••rlell· Pllltw arm/Wold trim. llln w/ mulll-colarnaraltrllt '11118 '1211-'IZI 1 1018 ···•-'891 IRIII. 21111Ct Tl..lllltl· lvtl'lluRIId biCikl. muhiCDIIr IICIIIid triM '118---'191 liiCir •••••llfllltlllr. 1rown111n C11111rv Chaclklltnam '1318 '10~WIMI li-Z·IIV IIICIMIII 1111 ·lllf'l. Velvet, haatlmllllll .liM ltadtnll ·ll'tWII velvet recllun. sleeger, llllina. hntlmll&llt •••• ,"' BEDROOM SUITES ""'" U1 a Pilei Ill . . . • Pester 14" ted -lletltUUI ClrviADI, PIRIIItvte Sldeii.IIIUhe· MUll Seal '3310 IMIIIIRIIRIIIIIPIRt lull· Queen Slelall bed· Trlale drt8811'-llrDI Cllllt '2481 Cllllrrv 1111 ·lrewn cherrv llnlslt, Poster/Pediment lied. '31119 hiM ftlllhetl,tllllitlftVI '2118 llil,.. a Pilei· Paster baadllaat.llahtltl mirror. Drtlllt, chest 1111111111111111 M,.. 111 ·Dear dresser. aaor cheat aualllahtad mlrror'1299 aoollcaae lead Will mlrror/llaht ...._lnlw• w• .,,.,.. JUlY ,.,,.. SPECIAl '2481-'1191 '1919-'1499 '2991-'1101 '1811-'1188 '991-'141 OTHER BEDROOMS STARTING AT $191 .,......-JIIIIP.iiE;iittiXTRA SPECIALII 4 DRAWIR CHIST 41 Frltllllllrl22 cu. 11.111 • IIIDUI.IC!II/WIIer. Puruource nner. 11111 aheiVII. !Ilea doer ahiiVea '1418 '1211-'911 1111111/Frll•lrl 11 cu. 11. ' • •••• • Raundad daon, 11111 ctntllevar lhll¥11. '948 '841-1899 meat drawer, dllll dear shelVes CI'IIIIV 1• cu. ft.lfiiiiiM -lllda 011t Dllu·shetvaa-ue tbru crlaaan-10 nar amamsor Wlrrlntv '148 '111-1821 frl.dllre IIH1111U-. ft. . . IIIIIIRI •FICIIQ Ice maur, 1111 wt• UlllllhiiVU, 'Ill 'liiB-1841· humldRJ controlled crllaare fi'IIIUirt 14 C1L II. I - fn1111r • 4lhiiVII,IIVI door I'ICIII '149 '481-1398 IIIHII 1Cl.ft. Clllt FI'IIZII' '388 '341--1219 frll..llra Ulclrllllln C- •Wllhe, blacll lroM, Ill lhru wlndDW,IIIDh IIIMd Ulhl •a11 '481-.1399 Mn-.lllelrlc IIIII 111H1111i • UVIICid CDOikiRD 8VIIIm, IUDir CIDIChV Ollll. '128 '121-1139 111-thrudltl'l · MOlle Clill Ellclrlc ar In IIIII • Wlllll DAIV. 3D" Width '388 •aaa-'288 CrllltVWalllr 1rvw Pair· Wlllllr-2111111114cvcteu.tD.camllY.III'VII'-4CIICII.Iiiiiiii.IIL • • •aaa 'lii0~81P Frl...llrt llllli'V FrtMll.. Wll.lr • 8 CVtil, HIIVV dlltV, 2WIV tumble ICtlln, fUIIV ~UIDDid 1148 '121-1199 IIJIII W11111r • 11 CJCII, 2IIIII, DueriiZI DIDICIIV '1118 · . '411-1428 . '439 '381.-1339 frlllllalrllllllrv lrvw. cammerclallllavJ DIIJ, auto/lime lrv qstem li-Z·IIV Ill IIWIIICbr/IICIIIr •TriDIIIIVIr biCI • 3 COIDr CbDICII 1.1-1·111 WIDtr ltchr IKIIIr ·lura. ar anen Acrvllc Fabric· t:htlu li·Z·IIJ TI'IIIIIUIIIIICIIR IICIIIr ·Lidlll alia, Burg. plndat or light biUIIIII'II 1.1-I·IIV ..... RICIIMr • BIUtllrlnt llbrlc li·I·IIJ IIIIIIICI Wll If I'ICIItr recllllr ·ROIIIrm, Ifill or burg. tcrvlle t:alla.,ar llllr/IWIIIIIIICIIilli' •Brawn or ureen. uveratuned Flelltlll Wll IICIIIIr •IIUIICrviiC Wfth liD dOl aanen liT IIChr lei:llllr • Eli'IJ lmerlell. TUIIId biCII/WIIItl,lllht IIIUIIIrlll C111•111r 1u11a1111 111:1111r · llue n•lon Iabrie 01-llr IICIIM' IICIIIIr • IUI'IUIQ IIPIIOntd VIIIJI •a11 '818 '871 1 481 '818 '871 1131 1 471 '1191 '831-'548 '48&-'311 '488-1319 '141--'438 '381-'288 '141-1488 •a1&-1399 'a8&-1310 '341-'288 '4111-'flU OTHER RECLINERS PRICED FROM $271 aPilei Willi· Ped1111130d0 111111. 2Wllnt mellllclllh 1111 cllaln I Pilei• ·38111111111 w/1111. 4111ndleliaclk wood chalre 1 Pilei clllrl'l II' 1111 -42" Dtllallll 11111e. 4 llllndle/tlllltliacll chtln 8 PIICIIIIIIII • aa·xaa· 11111a, 111ow liac• curn. II" lencli 1 PIICIU"'I2"XIr • flnRICIIDII 111111, 8 1111 biCIIIII WOld Chlll'l . r 1PIICI31"X14"112" ·lltllllle, 8 llllilllliiC. elltl'ltlll chalra ·l PIICI41"Ja"'J2" •Center Did IIIII 111111, 8 RDIIIIDIC IIIIRdle IIICik Chall'l 1PliCa WIIII"IJ2" 1'1111 ·AIIaWI'IIIInllh, 8 BIW llac• Chilli, lawed IIIII 211 '111-'129 1 481 '381-'318 '1171 . '448-'388 '131 •a88-14411 '141 •a88-1488 '1181 .... _ . . . '1081 '188-'1198 '191 'BIB-'148 1 OVIR 50 DINEniS TO CHOOII "ROM lrt ITOCKI MASON FURNITURE, COMPANY " ' -·----------·---- THU. FRI. AEP 36.52 35.57 34.45 31 .31 28.30 Arch Colli 18.75 18.87 18.17 11.42 16.43 AmTech/SBC +41 .16 . 40.50 <10.94 41 .20 39.25 Aklo +29.51 29.57 26.89 27.74 26.88 Ashland Inc. +37.92 37.51 38.55 38.07 37.50 ATaT +10.155 10.18 10-<15 10.28 9.82 . - - +35.81 37.41 37.06 35.30 34.60 +17.72 . 17,07 15.85 15.80 15.87 Bob Evans +26.66 . 26.44 26.73 25.89 24 .87 Borg warner +52.89 52.28 51.35 51 .49 50.26 Champion . + 2.84 2.84 2.84 2.55 2.65 Channing Shopa ~ 7.12 7.22 7.26 6.92 6.88 City Holding +23.15 23.30 23.94 23.55 23.06 Col +22.84 22.82 23.35 23.33 22.75 DG +18.38 17.41 17.20 16.25 15.99 +42.05 <11 .15 41 40.11 38.30 .62 .59 .84 .67 -Bank One BLI ' DuPont ' Federal Mogul + .63 Flratar ~ 21.22 20.25 20.57 19.49 18.<19 Gannett 67.58 67.60 67.11 64.50 General Electric +69.73 t 28.1i!5 27.55 28.25 2.7.70 26.52 GKNLV + 3.95 4 4.80 4.80 4.25 Harley Davldaon +48.14 46.93 48.44 46.89 . 45.35 Kmart + .65 .72 .71 .67 ~ 19.75 19.35 19.40 19.18 18,92 Ltd. +18.34 17.45 16.40 17.39 16.50· NSC ~ 20.47 20.27 20.44 . 19.88 19.83 Oak Hill Fin: t 21 .50 21 ..80 ' 21 .55 21 .55 ova + 24 23.60 23.60 23.60 23.80 BB&T 35.59 35.67 33.88 33.26 28.55 27.65 27.83 2!1,211 40.50 . 42.38 40.30 36.20 Pramler +36.30 +27.09 +42 .25 t 7.95 7.80 7.99 7.37 7.60 Rockwell + 18.55 18.22 17.91 17.82 17.31 Rocky Boot + 5.80 5.75 5.79 8.15 5.80 RD Shell + 46.30 44.40 45.51 46 42 S.ara ~ 44.75 44.33 45.75 43.55 Wai·Mart +53.44 +35.97 +17.40 49.88 48.25 47.41 46.50 35.33 34.60 34.38 33.54 17.30 17.32 17.15 1e.42 Kroger Peoplea , Papaleo Wendy'• Worthington .52 21 65 47 • -INVESTING }{~her learning a costly·venture- Tussels, caps und gowns while these sights often u·iggcr high school students' dr~ums of higher learning, they may signal a finunciiu ni~htmare for parents faced wtth meeting their children's educmionul funding needs. And quite frankly. who can GUEST blame them for being conVIEW cerned'/ With the cost of a four-yew· degree e~pected to incrcuse 165 percent for both ing for the expenses of u highpublic and pnvate institutions er education. Although the by 2020, according to u recent benefits of each plan may vary study1 by the College Board, from state to state, the followmect1ng eLiucation · savings ing infonnation may be used goals can be downright over- as a general ~uideline: whelming. . • Unlimtted eligibility But thanks to the new and requirements. Anyone, regardimproved saving opportunities less of age, can be named as a 'offered by 529 suvtngs plans. beneficiary to the account. it doesn't have to be. Whether And, if the driginal beneficiayour child prefers to attend ry does not continue his or her cooking school or medicul education beyond high school, school, 529 plans can help . a new recipient, who must be Establi shed as "ready- related to the first, can be made" investment portfolios, named. · 529 ;avings plan> are found in • Flexible contribution limSect ion 529 of the Internal its. Anyone -can contribute on Revenue Code and provide an PIHH Melly, Dt e,Kdting new approach to suv- Jay . Caldwell Stile • ' 11~ • SeleatDIU· 2nd Street (304) 773-5592 ·Mason WV • COMPUTERS THEN AND NOW THE WEEK IN STOCKS Abby harmony to Northwest: Rudford Vance contributes tr.uditiunul blue gruss bunjo · styles, the likes of Enrl · from PlpC1 Scruggs and J.D. Crowe, and is a lead ·and harmony singer. Year" and were finalists fnr and Evans is not only a New Country Artist of the lead D;1rla vocalist, but plays solid Year at the Billboard Music buss fur the group. · Awards. Appearing un stage for an Pony h<is numerqtts records hour before Northwest will showing off their musical be High .Country. made up of skills, tight harmonies and · urea musiduns with a instrumental ·prowess. Their- "kickin' country" sound with debut single, "Pour Me," some bluegrass thrown in. described as a bit of "pure · The group is composed of adrenaline" hit the Top I0 Harry Gorre II (brother of whi'le "On a Night Like . Mike) of .Coolville, the lead This," went ull the way to No. vocalist: Mike Pooler of I. Racine, lead guitar player for . All in all, Trick Pony. being the band; Shane Henthorne of brought to the Meigs County Marietta, bass: Keith Weber Fair under sponsorship of the of Chester, drums; and Ron CooiSpot of Tuppers Plains Hedges, steel guitar. Muking and Coolville, is an honest- a special appearance at the to-goodttess country band · fair with Htgh Country will capturing the essence of cool · be Allison Rose, a local country sure to appeal to fair- singer. Both Northwest and goers.· High Co\lntry are sponsored Featured at the grandstand by Bautn Lumber. on Thursday night at 8:30 Performing in the show will be Northwest Territory, arena on the fairgrounds hill which has been entertaining on Wednesday at 7 p.m. will audiences with its own be Mountain River, a local unique style and enthusiasm country-western group comfor more than a decade. · posed up of Gary Hart, guitar: Bluegrass. gospel, country. Bob White on the mandolin, fiddle tunes, breakdowns and Joy Mason playing-bass, and original compositions are · all · Herb Mason on banjo. At the. part of the band's repertoire. grandstand at 8 that night will Family humor and a fast- be B.J. and the Long Hairs. paced >tage presence make The schedule for evenin,!l Northwest a favorite wherev- entertainment during f<ur er they perform . week on the hill stage is as Mike Gorrell is a long-time follows : veteran of country and blueMonday, Racine United grass music who wrote most Methodist Church Singers, of the material which the and the Big Bend Cloggers, 8 group ps:rforms. Before orga- p.m.; Tuesday, Rocksprings nizing Northwest Territory, Church Singers, the Swmging he toured with Whetstone Seniors and a talent show : Run . He b a championship Wednesday. Rock 'N Country guitarist and strong self- Cloggers; Thursday, styled lead singer. ' Northeast •Cluster UMW Michelle Birkby Vance, a Singers; · Friday, Joey five-time Ohio State champi- Wilcoxen; and Saturday, the on, bring> her breakdown UpLifters of the Carmel style of fiddling and. vocal Sulton Area. · Sund•y. July 11.1001 • Dear ,1- Page D1 HOTHOTHOT I ABBY : In to the letter uhout teen -ugers not wcuring seutbelts. I would li~c to shure how I finull y sllartcd wcuring one . · I hud ull the excuses in the world why I didn · t need one . Twenty yeurs ugn. I wus u rookie cop in Sun ADVICE Diego. I was in nnll out of ' my sqtuad cur conslluHiy. I DEAR ABBY : .I um u 52- wus convinced I needed t~' ~eur- old mun married to be ready to jump 11ut uno 'Suruh," the most wonder- run ut u moment's notice . ful womnn I huve ever met. Like most cops. I felt I wus She is intelligent, ethicul, invincible. ·. . . wttty, pretty, heolthy - u · My boylnend worried gtent mother and gruni,l- thut I would be in nn ucl'i moth er. She mcun s the dent. One duy he wulked ~tp world to me . to my squud ~ur uml sutd, About I 0 yeurs ugo, "Just think of tho sent belt Suruh "rededicated herself us my urms wrupped Ill God" und lost ull interest around you. holding you in sharing an emotionul , until you're sufely buck in romuntic und physical con - my urms nguin." From thut nee! ion with me . She dny on , I huve lllways buck· immersed herself in her led up. I used the same church. Bible studies. our strutegy with tf\y duughter children, cuts und pottery- - und now my grnndson . It miaking. works . u:sLn: She seems huppy with HUTCHISON, FALLS this life. I um not. I wunt CHURCH, VA. more thnn a brother/sister DEAR LESUE: I' m not relutionship with my wife. I sttrpriscd. Thut's u dosc ' of want to tnavel. go duncing. medicine nnyonc would . be hold her hund ut the movies pleased to tukc - me - und to muke love togcth · tndudcd. cr. . DEAR AJ)BY : For the Our murriage counselor past two years. I have been suys we nu.ay never meet stepmother to two boys, cuch other.s needs und uges !Ound 12 . 1cure ubout should constdcr goutg our them und muke sure they sepurute way~. However, I get tit uttention they do nut believe u man deserve ut home und in should .leave his wife und school. fumily. _und S!mth feels the . My problem: I feel guilty same . Everyone would hute becuuse 1 do not love them. me i!' I left her -. the com- They urc nice kids, Abby, muntty, our . ~htldren and but 1 don't hnve the deep Suruh herselt. lr>Ve und uffection for them I Cllllnot imugi.ne living thut 1 hnve for my nieces 30 more years wtth.out the und nephews. Huve you uny · love I need tn my lt'.e, yet 1. suggestions?- n:ELING don ' t ltkc the ~hoac_es ot LIKE A WICKED STEP· dtvorce . or loneliness. MOM Abby. !s there .u ,third DEAR STEPMOM: You 1 chot_ce _I 111 not ~eetng (An bet 1 do - und tl1e first is ullutr ts out ot the ques- to stop feeling ~uilty ubout tum .) -HUSBAND AT A it Be pntient wtth yourself CROSSROADS IN · . · ' . SOUTHERN CALl FOR· Love _Iukes ttmc. tCl grllW • und 11 comes 1.11 mnny NIA forms . You are· ncting in u OEAR HUSBAND:. You loving und curing wuy, ".nd huve my sy.mpllthy. your letter reflects ,YOUr Hllwe-ver. you ~a.td good deep concern nnd scnsttivi · nw~1ey to. u q~ulifted mur- ty. nnge counselor. who Dear Abbl' is wrirren bl' a~~essed your Sttuullon co~ - Abixail Vai 1 Bun•tl, a/s(, rcctly. Yo~ say your wtf~ IS · known as .lewme. Pltillip.1, h<appy with . her _chotce. a/Ill wa.1· fmmded t1y Iter Now Y?U must ~ectde how mother, Paulirte PhillifrS. fiou w.tnt to spend your Write Dear Abbv tit tic . And no. one hus t~e www.DI'arAbb v. com ' or . nght to c,nuc.t~e you . tor .P.,O .. ...nux 69440. Lo.1· whatever chotec you nt.akc. AnRele., , CA 90069. Inside: Sunday, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • Have a business news Item? Give us 1 caU at (740) 446-U4:1, elt. lJ I' ANCIENT POWER - Retired IBM engineer Walden B. Roush c'an remember when computers with a fraction ofthe power filled up complete buildings. cost more than your house today, and didn't even come with a sound card. (Staff) Computer chan astonish ·reti · expert •• BY MARM HALLIURN MHALLURN~MYDAILYREGISTER . COM POINT PLEAS,o!.NT - "If uviution hod progressed ut the sume nate thnt · the information technology sector had progressed. you'd be uble to get onu plune in New York and lly to Puris in two minutes at 11 cost of u dime," suid Walden B. Roush. who reculls the comment he heard til un IBM convention . There may be some truth to that . joke. When Roush sees w.Jvertiscmcnts for Pentium 4 computers for less than $1.000. he smilc.s with wonder. He cun remember when com\Juters with a fraction of t11e power l'il cd up complete buildings, cost more .than your house today, and didn 't even come with a sound card. A retired engineer, Roush worked for IBM for 33 yeurs, the lust 15 us a troubleshonter, und in his career, he 's seen the evolution of computers. His interest in electronics started ut Point Pleasant High School where he graduated in 1957 with whut he decribed as ;'The most incredible chtss thut ever gruduuted." u cluss that inducted Butch Rhodes, u vice president with Americun Electric Power, and Brereton Jones, the former Kentucky governor. . Three years later. Roush had a buchclor of science degree in physics from Marshall College. und then earned a master's degree in physics from Southern Illinois University. Roush went off to IBM in the comnner depattment. where he spent the alter part of his curecr workm~ us a self-described "troubleshooter.' And he loved it. · "For the lust 15 years. 1 just had more fun than anyone should be allowed to have, solving problems." said Roush, grinning. ''It wus just ll whole lot of fun ." While most people hate computer- I problems, Roush found them challenging, in part because of the type of problems thut he was called to work on. "I never worked on the system t).'pe problems which can be so incredtbly frustrating," Roush remembered. "I worked on the little parts and pieces that went into the computers. The inte~rated circuit chips.'' Lmle parts and pieces. Tht;re was a time when they weren't so little . And · ,that time wasn't so long ago. · "It's just astonishing. When I first got to IBM, my boss said, 'You ought to run down to the test floor building, and look at the computers that we are currently buildin~.' So 1 went down to this monster bUilding which was 11 · mile long, and maybe an eigth of a mile wide and there was this incredible long room full of computers that were under test. At the time, most of PI•••• ... co...puter, Dt Greenhouse product line changing It's hard to hiliieve that the new 2003 flowers and vegetable varieties are already being shown to our commercial greenhouse growers und garden center owners. More than I 0,000 greenhouse growers, garden center owners and suppliers just finished their annual Ohio Plori~_t'Association's short course and trade show at the Ohio Convention Center. This is the biggest gathering of the tloriculture industry personnel in the United States. ' Branded greenhouse products like Proven Winners, Flower Fields and Wave Petun im, are taking a larger share of the wwl greenhouse market . Look for mm~ three- and four -inch pots for mai- i11 g your own distinctive baskets and wntainers. Larger container mat>kets continue to increase while the market of 36. 48 and 72 plants per tlat are shrinking. lnstunt color is hot and selling. Plan to att.end classes being offered through our local extension's Master Gardener program this fall and winter to help improve your use of these new products in your backyard plantings. If interested, see our Master Gardeners at the fair, Meigs County EKpo or call the extension offi ce at 740-992-6696. ••• Are the leaves of your honey-locust trees turning brown around your y;tnl'l Calls are coming into the eKtcn,ion office inquiring as to what is happening. As homeowners look closer, the leaves are being eaten by the Mimosa webworm or turning brown due to the result of leaf injury intli'cted by the honey-locust plant bug. . This is the second yeur for lots of homeowners to have their honey locust trees severely affected. ••• Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW The mimosa webwonn is an insect that came into 'the United States from China in the early 1940s. At tirst, the webworm attacked Albizia, be'tter known as mimosa, but soon realized it preferred our native honey-locusts as a host. The insect overwinters in a cocoon and hatches- out in the spring as a moth . lt lays its eggs in mid June. The caterpillars soon emerge and begin to. constrUct a webbing in which it feeds. Quickly it eats its way through the leaves of the honey locust and leave behind it a brownish colored webbing and open tree canopy to expose bare ground. It completes it larvae stage and overwinters ·as a cocoon. .The ho~ey- locust. plant bug causes ~•scolorauon, stu~ttng and defor'!latton of the fohage that perSISts . throughout the summer. Severe infesLations 1nay result in twigdieback and lots ol brown leaves. Adults are alive from ~ar until early July then eggs arc latd tn under the bark for ne~t year's crop, Cont~ol measures are not warrant~d even m severe ·outlneaks. Have patience and · the natural predators wi II reduce the insect population. . .. • Commercial and homeowner growers of sweet com and peppers need to be reminded that our second tlight of European corn borer moths has emerged from its pupa this week. This increase was noticed in the helio moth traps we monitor in our local commercia! fields. Continue spraying your.sweet corn on 11 timely basis. Remember that European corn borer and corn ear. d1 · ffi worm e~gs an arvae are ~ 01 e ectively k1lled if temperatures remain over 80 degrees Fahrenheit unless sprayed every three to five days. The reason for more spraying is due to the 80 plus degree days, tlie com silk grows up to an inch a day and thus exposes the growing tip of the ear of . corn to ~ssible' worm damage, as no insecticide barrier exists. European corn borer prefers sweet com over rerpers, so monitor your peppers unti September when the third flight of European corn borer hatches. Try to postpone Orthene insecticide applications until this time. For funher commercial spray recommendations use the 2002 Ohio Vegetable Guide. Most homeowners are limited to ~carbaryl (Sevin) for their sweet corn in8ectfrotection. (Ha Knee11 is Meigs Coumy's ExteiiSiOII uge11.1 for agriculture and 11atural resources, Ohio State University,) •• �July 21, 2002 Sunday, July 21,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 02 •t!ounbap QJ:nurc &rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant WV I.!Vt:oii'OC'K m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Ftmat mult e yra OkJ 40 Ill gOOd W COWl • lhHP $250 (740)915 CLASSIFIED 2000 Covoil ., <cy< . Aulo. cond !lone • 10 000 m •• A r Condttk)n1 AMIFM CO P oyo tiOOr od - • ond uno Gooa Condit on S7 000 4376 good (740)446 3833 (7.00).. 1.()337 Good G aln Fed F ttztr IQV3 Ford Tempo IU 0 COl Bttl On TIIO Aol A 00 HO) (7.00)9112 5781 itiVO mtl 58 BMW S2 500 93 Me cuy Topaz IS& 000 m 11 Fo Solo AIIO 9 OOpm Mgt or ceH atte &pm I7SO 8<4 In 1 nat onaJ (740)368 9033 unl gOOd I 9110 Oodgo StooHh 5 tvor ICMOI Oul Sunrocf 4uto VS Dua St BOO (740)1149 2700 ovtrtlMd Cam 24V $3200 A door 080 (740)949 2293 IIYO 86 Pon ac (7401965 4406 nlngt we cove Melga, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like Noon• Else Canl II(\ '\"l't JIC I \ lUI '\ I 992 Cull••• Cit ro 9 Old lmOO I I I995 Buloi< A·~• ' oodod Co ohor 6 OOpm (740)387 0493 C. Ill. ColoUI r OH \I'' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... YARII SAlE 1'1 I'UASANI I \II'/ 0\ \II \1 I 110 • SH<IJI IS L.-------.,1 I Foe o Good Home Beaut 1 lui Spaded Tlge co Ma es (740)245 5065 ..., ca Ht-11 WAN'I'I*l> A Star11an::h G veaway 2 fe male lab S ngers & Voca Groups puppies 12 wkl o d no pa AI S yles & Age • Naehv le pers 304 695 3925 Aeco d Exact Seek ng New Talent Com ng To Hunf ng eo 1oter1on WV (731)4242229 menags (731)424 2141 A BTARBEARCH S nge I & Voce G OUPI Found back ca w cast on eg toun~ n th e New Haven a ea 304 882 2798 0 304 882 2752 Found on Georges C eek Ad B ack Mod um S zo Dog Male w th B ue Cola (740)4 411417 Los Black/White Bo de Colle No Co Ia Answe s to Name ol Sam seen o 1ound call (740)245-5544 r VAKil SAUO von on Coo dina o needed lu 1me Expo once work a ayes&agea no w th commun v ba.sed Naahv e Reeo d Exec p event on s aleg ea com see~ ng new Ia en coming pu or expor once and com a Hun ngton WV mun ca t on sk I s equ ed 7:il 424 2229 Need to havo oducat on n 73 424214 nu s ng hea h educal on TELEMARKETING o teach ng Send esume 1 888 974 JOBS w th 3 o e ences to A en 1on DON 0 MCHD 1 2 - - - - - - - - Eas Memo al o ve Pam Overbrook Rehab tat on 8 oy Oho 45769 by Juy Conte s cu ent v ae<::ept 23 2002 ng appl cations or IS up:· com ng STNA c ass App D etary Aide ca Ions w I be accepted un Seen c H Is Nu s ng Conte I July 26 h 2002 and he s now accop ng app ca caas wii begn on Juy 2S t ons to a pa me de a y 2002 II you a e nte eeted a de P eaae apply in person appl cat ana may be picked at !3 t Buck dge Road Bid up a 333 Page St M ddre we (Beh nd the Sp ng va po Oh 45760 n ou r onl ey C nema) o ca 1 ofl ce o contact Kr a e (740)446 7 50 and ask fa Madden S Bff Development Just n Fum for more In o I YAKIISAU"' GALl II'UIIS 25 ga on I ah ank & stand compee 2 gu as & hAnd too o (740)258 6486 ' In Memory tt.vsM• Bualn••• Daye Prior To , Publication 8Ynd•v Dlaptey , 1a00 Sunday• Pap•r Thuradey for 8unct•y• ry1 "eatd of Thanb On lrrs bmhday We w11h to thank ovoryboJy who helped 10 ony w~y through proyen July 17 /963 February 17 200 / etc AJJ aupporl WOI ready •rgrec1ated Ronn1e Vance wath thtlf wordo of co mfort -Tht JrffV/ckm fa mil~ In our hea..ts forever 1 ,. $" dly mBJed cmd Ioved by brother M '· M '"t! om & /larold Wlute tr/UI dcrugfrter £rrr1 l"""---====~~~:::::-----".1 In Memory r Fo II 1 95 Pontiac Grand p • $5000 wou d p . .. 10 tde or 4 wh" d ~ 875 1 92 :A;;;: O::M:E ::: A::u= ro=-=s-:-•":" LE::-:S~"::-:-: 2 61 ~ • SA 7 p OCIO ~I I OhiO 200 I Tund o Owner S 6 500 19111 Toyo11 Cam 1 I Owne $3895 199' Neon S3850 IH~3 Sun doneo $995 991 S 10 52500 1992 Ex aMid Cob S 0 4X4 I Owno LOw M" $3895 988 Ford Ronga S1295 740)888 I 343 Buy Ho o Pay Hot<~ and Reta VERY LARGE PUBLIC AUO'ION I me pool on 10 aoao" and lnves gate d &eases and perform data ana yo s 1o o ca health depa men 1 Mu1t have good database sk 11 hOld 11 4 y deg ee and competed o enro 1 n CDC Ep dam otogy baa c cou se M n mum Quail ca lion o1 ono g adua o -·o Ronald E. Black Fo an ntervlew pleiM cat (740);49 170t ~. • • f • ' Folding tables drafting tables metal shelves computer desks cookware Zarox copiers miac compulere sev folding cafelerla tables lelevla one hundreds of chail'll rolling carts book oases file cabinets student desks teachers desks kllehen lables cabinets refrigerators metal sink basketball ring ping pong tables Ice cream machine & lots more very large auct on ~ Good Ouallly Auction II fiUCTIONffR RICK PffiRSON llf66 Tl3 5!55 OR 1?3 5441 TERMS CASH OR CHfCK wno Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction moving to Florida Paul and June Cooper have comml11loned ue to aell at public auction the following antlqutt collectlblee houeehold furnlehlnge toolt and boat REAL ESTATE Er ove 25 yea 1 ot age (740)258 8325 0 (740)256 1792 o eave a message t 2 bedroom t I 2 both 14x70 w 8)(pando central a r qu at commun ty $300 a month 992 2 67 3 Bedrooms 1 1 2 Bath Moble Home wlh Ga age 10 m le East of Jack1on $400/mo $300 doposH No Pelt Ca (740)288 7870 Uflween 6 9pm 3br mob a home centr11l a exc cond 304 895-3400 during day or 304 895 3582 oltor 6 30 pm t po Ia A 1 Rehab Opportunltln Galllpoll• 011 RehabCare "one of the nat1on s premaer proVIders of phySical rehab htatton pro grams We currently have the followmg full lime part lime and per d1em pos1110ns on our aa..al.e rehab unit at Holzer Mod~eal Center •OT/OfA •PTIPTA • SLP/CCC State I censclehglblilly requ1red Contact Brad Holloway RehabCare Group 7733 Forsyth Blvd Sune 1700 St LoUis MO 63105 FAX{314)863 7751 emwl bkholloway@rebabcare com RehabCare Grolij) www rehabtare.com EOE 5 Bedroom a 2 Balho 10 Acret finctd 2 ml 81 I om R o Orondo $153 000 (740)2451217 SATURDAY, 10:0 NEW HAVEN, WV 111ii4CTOill P4RM !QUIPM!NT I IUO! EQlJIPMI!NT TILUGliQCJIPMIHT frOCK TRAILER Mil(; IQUIP: JD IKIU ffiER LO"OII 1"7 CtiEVROL IT MOTOICfCLE SATURDAY, JULY 27 • 10 AM rramrt P1nHnt lllwfll. IINI c.klllM!e,lNttM..,..U..t~Rt..JJ I&oN"' ••Itt! fw tiii!IIMiftl Jt fwm NOTICE mlllilftll II4CII.MII....aJ IIHn II4Ukllltd TIACTOU C¥1 11142 1 0~whN!iSrlfwl'lolde ci!Jl AC dieM 6J hp 1700 h/1 Cw In JOII 20 hp llpmi w cllh A C liuiiJ• "" Jhu 3601 hll In 916 •lnh A C I~ hp dlc• l In 716 10 lp diu• F11n • I ~ tlyliru nllfTUw r'"' ~ If' \1 ewl IIJI 16 lly\Jro 70 hp dlut In 464 J IHI lm 464 wfUW In ~ ilk 1•• In 57~ w iiKII mnwe JM fwmal Supr C wfflf4 h.i14-'t Pit! Ia) c 2 bed oom ape t furnllhed and unlu MCu lly depotll re no poll 740 992 JOHN DEIU MODIL lH IKID ST!El LOADER 0 taou 1 wn111 w th •111• pt.11t futit lrl6 ~ww. wu hynlw ~pi na• for 1 bed oom apartment In Gal po 11 depot I & rar•r ence rtqu rtd Call (740)448 2A68 N I 40 h& pajn 11dna&or 5 lit)' IJI"f'lfl' IIILAOIIQUJI'MINT O.hl P70 •I 1p ..,..,"' •/ro.J/ Mil IMidtm 1\IIWikll Pill Oflll 9'10 I .... WlfiHI W011 ~ Oehl 900 N IP Wltllf\ w mo1: 10 1011 NMIIJI .... 0tN 30 t lllf blowrt In $6 lil'l' bWW1II c- IH 10 6 bll c~ (1) 111 111 dlllt'JIIft 1 and manta n lhtd qulrod 2218 Help Wanted ~ LARGE ESTATE FARM AUCTION Slzo Truok (740)258 8503 Ga pol s located home hea lh agency seeking FT STNA Compe t ve wages wl h benellls Phone to I !fee &1886441 1393o oppyat 3084 SA 150 Oat pot o no Bod oom 1i alar lor Aont No Pe 8 1862 ChO\Iy Fu I Full T me X Ray Tech Mon day F day Day me Hou e No Weekends o Ho days Vacat on and 0 her Bene I ta Apply al Medica P aza 938 SA I 50 Gat poi s or ca (740)446 9620 between Sam 5pm McCiu a 1 Restau an now h ng a 3 oca IOns lu I or pa It me pic~ up appica ton at lace 00 & b back between & 9 JOam 10 OOam Monday h u Sat u day - - - -- - -Wyn"•" or n-11 ~Ia HOUSEHOLD. Moat all furnllure bought from Woodrum a or Boll a and probably lhe nicest we have ever aold Hugh Drex~ l Heritage bedroom suite with bu It In wardrobes and lighted and mirrored back 3 pc Young and Hinkle oak bedroom suite 4 PC Walnul bedroom suite modern roll lop desk compuler desk Lazy Boy recliners Pallo furniture televisions electronic entertainment llems refrlgeratprs loads of small appliances everyday dishes kllchen ware linens bedding lana more TOOLS. These are all clean name brand Items that are well maintained DR trimmer STIHL weedeater and chain aaw 5 H P Craftsman rear line tiller h~dge trimmer leaf blower labia saw band aaw acrofl aaw drill press Lincoln 225 welder accelylene culling outfit wood lathe wllh tooling router and table sanders grinders shop vaca 1 Jon chain holsl folding bicycle• alrtanka everything Imaginable BOAT. 1987 Baytlner 2550 Clara Sunbrldge 28 foot with only 200 houra uae Alwaya garage kept this boal 11 In mint condition 350 Chevrolel Inboard/ outboard wllh extra prop tleepa 8 wllh atove refrigerator and re11room An absolule mull for lhe aerloua boaler Includes Woods galvanized lraller ANTIQUE I COLLECTIBLES. Oak S Roll Top desk amafl eak high boy with mirror 2 original finish oak mantlea fancy VIOtorlan tofa oak wuh tland oak wall phone 2 five tlack bookcaaea Eleganl pair eolld mlllllle planl alande highly carved china cabinet several more piece• of fin& furniture 57 plecee of Hall Jewel T many rare plecee Emory and Oouglaa brat~ ahlp clock 5 oriental rug1 McCoy cookie jar collection teveral plecee of Fenlon Singer Feather weight aewlng machine rare Aladdin hanging lamp approx 35 whiskey collector boltlea al!verllting toya gune knivee ele Public Sel• and Auction E•pe enced I uc~ d ver wl h COL icense Must Qe I 800 677 1238 ""2584 I . >l RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY cenled a1111 ed 1ving cornmun ty has an lmmedla e open ng fo a pa 1 lme LPN The quail! ed nd ~!dua l mu1 be flexible poative and able 10 wo k wet ae a team Betel 1 ava lab 1 EOE Fo more information P tall ca I Jane Campbe 1 I nttd o bob)llitttr n my I (740)441 9633 home lor two thr.. y11r :-:-'---.:.._......:=:::..__ _ old• Loca ad In IM Racine area Mu1t have tlertnctl and 11 valid d ve 1 lctnn ' located on Rt 33 East of Pomerov, Ohio In tile old mid West Steel btllldlnR nextlo 1\rogen In Pomerv, Ohio Will be se Ina Items for the meigs Callnly SdloofBoerd. HI \ I \I -, •• .-- cou u st n cs epldem o ogy b o eta! Sa aoy Wyngate orLPN Ga $39 500 to $44 500 w lh e)( WEDNESDAY, J 10:00 Public Sale and Auction Epldem ol6g s needed Fu 1 ea lent bentlll Send e aume ro Hocktng Co Hu lh ..,.---------------.,..,Capt 31620 Chief an 0 ~e l.~n Oh 43138 Alln Ray Dennlt Adm n 1 t ato bQ(;khoa!thDphlo hl!ta 1cgm 740 380 3030 ' Wanted to Buy Ulld Mo b 11 Homo Cat (740)446 0171 or (304)8761966 3 year old Ge d ng Red 1990 P ymoum Sundonoo Roan $810 7 yeo old ooka & un1 gOOd $1000 maro $850 I veo o d ma o OBO 740 268 I 240 Bo an Tho ob ed SVOO (74 )448 2628"' (740)446 7418 Graham & Upho s e y s oo~ ng fo someone In e 8Jied n earning o e up holate u nitu e Sew ng eK parlance 1 help ul Ca 1 {740)446 3438 lor an ap polnlmont Elmer Gerald "Gary" Young, Jr. Card of Thank• g A lp. c•• Thanks • aor pa•t oLr 1pR o ber t U ••nee w altor MDnd•v ,.rld•y for lna•rtlon N•xt Day a P•pef" !~:~xl·~- lin Columna :1. aGO p m Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Ca d O'o'ascu ar Heal h P e ::==-:::--,---- & All Dlepi•Y' :L 2 Noon 2 D•lly In Column: I 00 p m BURGER KING Management Opportunl 1111 We Seek Ca ee 0 entad nd vlduals who w sulve a ach ava he Bes n Cuatome Satlalac lon and Teamwork you have a des e to succeed wth a goa d ven team o en ad g ow ng company we olfe hea h denta & 1 e nau anco P escr P on c.a d 40 K Bonus Prog am pad vacat ons Managomen Ap pa e Advancement f om w h n Appy in pe son a he Bu ge K ng Restau an oca ed at Upper A ver Road or ma 1 esume to Bu ge K ng 65 Uppe Ave Road Gal po 1 OH 45631 mo e nfo mat on ma lon I~;:~::;::::· to 1740)992 6472 E 0 E food card& ~ W2l:d.Ad.a ARCADIA NURS NO CENTER 1 now accepting app lea on a to Part T me STNA 1 Ava abe 1hllt 1 a e 2 10 and 10-6 We oller exce lent benelll1 hat Include Heal h naurance 401 k Llle nsu ance compe I ve wagu and opportun Ues lc ad vancemenl 1 you wan o jon ou team contac Sua an W nand DON a 740) 667 3 56 Aroadla Nu s ng Cente East Main S eel Coolv I a Oh 740)667 3156 EOE ::::-:==:::-:----- 70 I 9118 Me bu 53K $11495 t 9117 Sun! ro 85K $4695 19110 Bo ... 26 11995 t 1181 Cornaro V 8 rtbullt 18 Olhe 1 n llock COOK eng nt new tlrtt cd pstlyer MOTOAI 1740)448.0103 $2 000 740 9112 2838 96 O d Sup omo S' 2 drl lOaded ~• y opt on mus 111 44000 mloa $8000 (740 949 222 z IIELr WAN'Ill> Friday Saturday July 1Slh Moon ghl Eaoo II Fu 20th G oham School Ad liN c:e ma a and lema a ea Lota at Gi 11 Clothes S ze cort1 and dancera. Prompt 6 1<4 Baby Items l.adltl and Profaaalonll and ConiC -:::o:: lh::•:;•--~--­ den at We atao dO B h day Private and Bache 0 Jutv 19 20 Friday & Satur Par 11 6pm eam day &am to 5pm Va lety of (740)386 1799 lome 114 Vale Road Bid ght tJCC cond 1 loodod CD 01111111 ad o & 3 500 OBO 1740)662 751 2 8 r I s &looka g 111 lbo oil powo 'ulo 350 ownt $4500 304875 V 8 740 9112 21143 $8 200 6892 OBO ;:::::=__ __ _...,....:.. I 997. Saturn 4 tiOOr 6tpd with AJ $3500 (740)37~ 278ft 675·5234 992·2157 -.~--~~~~~~--~ \ \ \Ot \ t I \II \ I " ___ or Fax To Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r 1984 Co ovettt red convtr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Otfftee llo~~ GtVto:AWAY 1968 Fo d 2000 Trac or Oa1 35HP Good Cond ion $3900 (740)245 I 18 l\egtster Sentinel 984 BuleN Conlury 3 0 V8 26M ~G Good Trtt Braktl New ~111 Wa tr QQ7 Hyonda Accent Pumpa Runt GOOd $350 82 000 m Itt Good Shape OBO (740)441 1677 and Runt G 011 $2500 (740)245 5 S8 1984 Chtvy 8 aztr 4IJ14 350 35 000 m Ita 8 Sk) 1997 Oldt 88 oxeo ont jocNII Uh kit 314 on tt cond ion 48 000 m lot 4 tnd 38x I 2 Supt Swomp- d S8 900 1"019112 2529 ert Muat Stt IO App 1C ltiYI mtiiiQI 0 hont 110 $3500 OBO (740)<1<16 numl>t 0101 (740)245 9526 19117 Ponlioe Sunlro una I· Itt 1'1'1 II' l'\ II\ I '-Ill)(., i 4 CO Yfll18 Coupe .m I. wth ld eather g au op Mllll:lv!WnU itouJ I IWW in Pabnw)' IIAY r.QUIPM!NT c- I 009 9 d ~l!inc 1 N I lwy l'llkl1 .,ldflly In 100 J pt 7 1icldt tw lftO'III'tr N H UJ rwnd beJn' wtt*:trU: II CIH In 1030 bW w Ifill"' CM H ISJO "'UWI bllft OPfO HOUSf sununv nuGusr 21 /.:00 1'11110 4:00 Pin IJI/wm IIIIi .,.... tw..S. Public Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Career Opportunity!! Ohio Valley Bank os now accepllng apphcahons for the posJhon of Teller al our Superbank locattons on the Gall1a County area Normal workmg hours would be approxomately I 0 00 am to 8 00 p m and could mclude Saturdays and hohdays ApphcanJs should possess the followmg quahlles • Detwl onented • Excellent commun<cauon sktlls • Fasl efficient worker • Excellent sellms ok1llo • Butc computer oktlls We offer a senerouo benefm package mcludons 401 K relirement and career advancement lnleresled persona should complete a JOb apphcauon wh1ch can be obtatned at any OVB localion Appltcauont •hould be returned ~fore 8109102 EOE We are seeking career minded individuals to join our successful team. We offer: o A $500 s1gn on bonus • Full health benefits • $7/hour and up • Weekly pay o Pard vacatron CALL TODAY 1·877-463·6247 ext. 1841 ···c·· Ill II Ant1quc s ;-tnd Collectibles Auct1on Friday July 21 UOpm Tri-County Auction c.nter U808t AI 588 Olllllpollo OH 411131 (740) 24U.C27 (740) 881·1421 Oek chlll'l Olk d - - Chlldl'll'l 1 owk« Allddln Electric ltmp Iron whNfl PUih piOWI numerou1 pea of gl111 Pott.ry: Coo Jara 1nd Prlmlllv• Loll olllte errlv111 Sure to be en lniMHIIng IUCUon Come out ond enjoy tho 1uctlon end good food Richard E WO!'krlllln "AuctlonW ( TILLAGIIQtiiPMENT liM J hrollom plow 11M 5 0 41wHil1fn ptl"" lnt 7ZO S lxltcorn plow Landoll 7 abllni d K Iippi II' 2 whit d .: I .llld 2A ~. In I",., 1116 ul "llur l p1 4 mw nu, 1M lnt 490 lO lolcl liP JtMIIfOI'1 d w ~w.,.. II field "* IWI I¥1101' MIICDLANIOVI IQVIniiNT JO nJOdc U I 5 "-' w n1 fOiaft' OO!JIIIf """' uMd CMf IH I'JUJfl I%00 6 r'OIJI plllllln w dl'}' lw.IMt .J fN I)Jd Tyt.r ftnlilu flvJJY ~ tOtliltl pJe 1)'k ert I u buflf 2 ton tii!Jie ult ftn Ira laWitt ""UY c.. I l MJ~.,Wn drlllw lfiiN....,. (•) Jml y '-da;.., NMI. IC"" J N I ITIMIIWI lf'B.W • Knl&h 7'TI21utllid II qn m1n1111 ~ 3.SOO II' 15 Mil tJ 20 fHd W~~t~HM KnlJhl 30.10 TMR fHd mJu on n~bhtf wlr'nve 10r Bldflr ra lnl J p1 lDI2 ~me• A *kMI •ralwl•ll ' pe I tMW blr,..e ,...., uNd Pe.j111 I 10111¥1 IMJI hi!Jt.l' 2 rwm u•Hm 3 p1 mlur Ha<dy j(JO Jill .W ~ w/folflWfMd «) bl.!lxn i\ftlc.C..tll I ~I I)'Pf 11NttJ WJi We11tllllld 5 1 Ma qM J pt. poll boll d gu P'l'tllrlrrr l Ntl.l ele••" Ire. ae.t ' I IIWI 8rod fwd bin 12 [)rJ..,.. ftlfdt I Mid bou1 .. mu 111pr Blldpr pump 4>c• 111 mlllll:t lanel~W VI!:HJCLKS MOTOICfCLIE 1'UILIU f WIIULI!I 19.$7 0.: rold 2 door h.111'dl111p .lltiOO'IIIic rwail NIIOfld 1!»5 fifty D..,.idwm SPJ"~ m:n u rrtw!-.d JIIChmrucd 1917 Moo111 Cllto ,liiiQIJIIIII; 977 hi Lottd .... 1600 II1A't tl'l\..l020 Jj • ~bed 996 CIJ,Ipwfal 6 bur IP' jM MQdl Ut.r 1993 s.pr kl"n 10 IQQ ~u pnwrn llllller w Ciu.ll whlll• 20 mpletntnl cralk:r 979 111 toe Chewy 4a.4.,.:hp fOJ Hllftd• 4 T u 4 wlwlu I .1 25 atr.u uwlc TEUIJ kdk ,., -.wr.~ tla)' .W .,. ellfl or in _... checi. "'"'* "*"• '1100'1 r_, _. m OUT OP fTATI CIIP..CU MIJIT IIA.'VI IAN~ Ll'n'll CUAIW'T!IIJNG AMOIJNT AUCTION Ell I P40TI O\l4LITY A.UCllON l'ltn sow 10 ltAelld lhl• ..a. Waehintf)' 11M t.o &hal 1ufM ....s • f'ldd filii)' kUms ~ ,.._ of tht • Gwy IL._.. IJdlllnl Rood £~ul0f Wll .lkhMI!. f.m M.,...r P, lftOfl nlllnMII<lll IJfl ~ p~ all (](W) liZ ,... WINTER & ASSOCIATES AUCTION SERVICE EDWIN WlNTI!:Il, AUCTION!!Ilfl)4 PilON! j;!N) :1'11 3441 .\8 AI WAYS YOUR A'IT!JifDANCE 18APP I TED Penonel Propem flucllon Conducred D~ RICJ< PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY fiUCTIONUR RICK PffiRION llf66 rn sus OR rn 54ff Lictnlld lr londld In lhl IIIII of Oblo flrll Quelltr flucllon lr Reali~ Inc Me. K We lion lrokeriAUCIIoneer Melthew D Welton flun!IAuCIIoneer uo 125 f958 OIIINfRS Michael lr lleldl f:IDirleld TERMS ON RffiL flfflff klfiiO hftlllll Dltlcllr 10% 11011 mundNII dePoll! dele on 11ft . - Dlllnca wl!llin 45 11M. for ulcwlnt cell JJO. 125 1951 or Pr&tlltw I hour bcfore euctlon 5% l>ulltll lu ldcled lo ftllll bid 10 Jllnenlt Nla COIJII'ICI Prkc. fin~ laiPICfioJIIIIIIJI be lllcle Prior 10 bllkllna. utaltlllell aile lor Phofoa www llrii4Utlltnactlona com ••roe Thle will be a very 1uctlon o1 well malnlllllld and cared lor ltemt Mr I Mre Coopw ,,. ...Ured Exxon OWMrl o1 thl Te•r• Valle¥ Th.. 11 only a vety 11111111 II1Ung o1 whit will be aold Bring your truck and a friend for thle ,.,. opportunity to buy 11111 quellty 11 auction TERMS A CONDITIONS. Cath or check wllh proper 10 out of 11118 checkl mual have current bank letter of credH Everything lofd u 11 allittml mull be removf<klily of tale not reaponelble for 1011 or mltplaced ltema concelliona available AUCTK)NEEB. 8LKy Cooper NfV 11517) PhQne (806)798-6284 Or (304)986-5200 e matl abc cooperaOvenzon net Llcenaed 0 W Va Ky & Ohio V£ 111CLES. TO iE SOIOATNOON tn9 Lincoln Conlinenu&l M:&rk v (' door hatdlop w/110200m e1} 989 Pord E<onol ne 150 Van (hllh lop TV & VCR 911 Ml m eo) 994 OMC 454 Crew U.b duul whee IT loaded 18" 000 mile• - \'ehJcle• n e.~~cellent condition ~TO BE SOW AT NOON Remln&lon 100 tau.ae au oma11c MouberJ New Haven 22 Model ouwmalle w """" IC H umo *!U l4 16 JIIUJO acuon Thompaon Center Arml 1KJ3J411 ~4 colll ber t muzzle IOidtr '2 llnJie shot bol atl on (no rwme Spanloh lukar muule loader 11Qig)45 IURt CltlftlftJ IUppliet 1 mer' kattc hJde a bed nearly new chan loveselt Botton ttyle I mq:uine table llmPI Grandfather lmadt from kll) maple ltlepilone-JOII p bench knack• wall picture• (tome Home lnlerior) (cuulna boltd "'Pi dlntlte 1>ble w 4 dwn ...,. d•ot'"~·l poll It paru 1 nale kn<i~en oupboard. May111 dryer dehumld1fiero ponable opau hellen E••<r~lowl kerotene heater twuper fl&cuJ ru tteelc:ase desk metal Jtoraae cupboard• lawn cha1r t omamentJ round. piCRIC table wfbenchel wood ltttec w/umbrella. porch tWIDJ 2 w cker cham JCm.u I Ma<O,.aor I< Ryder aolf <iubl I< 1aw 8 table laW Molma power dnll 8 I< D Roooc omallllillder pneumallc power 1<,.., pop rivener a1r buffer tlmina lhl dnllt mllre bo-. met.al ltvcl• boll &. open end clamJ!I lOCket oe1 2 floor jocko car 1001 cabl11<1. IIIJt bolll It nu11 or,..lzer dnll 1>111 ICftWI na 11 bolll ele<lrk hlhl aluminum e:~~tentkln wood fltp ladder porch - Iron poe 3 1lreo e4Jer Homel 10 Super l ,aw Crat"man weed eater lawn It aarden hand shop vac ntW blllerlet and other m tcelllne!CKII ile011 .• �Page D4 • 6unbap Grimes ·Aitnlinrl l._..:lliiiiiiiiiiii.... "lvtly't Auto SliM. 1987 Ford Thundorblrd, $700 1880 .Chevy Serena, 51P(J, $900 1985 Ford Crown VIc· Ioria, $500. 1893 Plymoulh Voyeger, S800 Ftontiac ~ej~~t~~~·&~·~ 446-2342 or ::::::.!:.:.::..:.:::..::::.::...__ r package, lotded . $22.600 OBO call 304·675· IIIUiorloavomiiiiQI. 91 louzu. LS, 4WD, High Mlloage. loaded, $900. (740)379·270!1 Classl'fl'ed's caII 1984 Ford Pickup, F· I MCYI'OIU...'\'CI.F...tr; 260HD, SuporCab, 4X4, 480, 4spd, Oual Tar.1~1. 199! Honda 300 Founrax I J21.0('UST STIII:ET with Rool Aaok1, Orl_glnal brakl ad)uatera, excellent • Owner. $2500 OBO. condlllon, SUOO 17401446· ~7•0)37~·9466 061 ~ t' 1996 GMC Z71, Loaded, :,:.:.::._,-- - - - -u-z-uk_I_R_M 1998 8 998 rowing Paokagt. Good 125.1, Good Shope, 52200 Condition, Will Stll Cheop. and SISOO OBO. 17401441 . - ~7401256·657• 9890. : LS. Blue, K ------1997 8 10 62 5 mltal, 4Cyl., IPitd, Air, 2000 Honda 300 4 TAX · 16895 740 24 · 1 ' H080. 4x4 $3200. 304·675·4392 61 Ford F·IOO. automatic, IIOMf: 1800.(740)448-6784 2001 Harlay Davldacn Su· IMI'IIO"F.'"F'~ ~rgNde. 2500 miles, tome L----'iili"liiii'"'~".,l 86 T60 Kenwortl'l, Good metrae. Like New. Condition. Condition. $8000. Call Atklng $14,000. (740)446· All typoa ol maoonry brick. ~740)889·9906, Laava Mol· 3664 or (740)339·1913. Aa< block & otono 20 yro. expo· UQt II no anewtr. tor Brad. · rl anca , free eatlrpate. 88 Mazda 82200 PU, Ext. 2002 Hondo Foromon 45Q, I,3::0:...4:.:.17:...73:..·::95::5.:.0_ _ _.,.. _ Cab. Now Exhaual. Startar, (740)446·731 1 IABEMENT Tirol. CD Player, E•oollont 00 WATERPROOFING '' Condition . Alklng $1500 2 2 Hondo Robel 250cc, 900 mlleo, $2500. (740)379· Uncondlilonal lllotlmo guor· 080 17401448•9794 · 2788 antoa. Local iotoronceo fur· 92 SIC Blazer. 2 wd, V-8. -~--~~-- nlshed. Estobllshed 1975. vortec 1ng1no, 142K mil, lloA'IS & MuroRS Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· oo. real nlc1 oond .. no ru11, m11 SAI.f: 0870, Acgoro Baoomenl ' tint, auto, St3,000. 304·i158· · - - - - - - 1793 or 304·458·1 605. 99 Yamana OP 760 2 uat· 94 Chevy SI 0 5 1p.. 4 cyl. er wave runner w/ trailer g3K Nada 4,700 1111 SMOO. 304·875·4815 $3000. llrm exc. cond. 304· 882-3413. • Charlie 3 pt. cultivator, Miller (740)245· CYIOII HOMf:S VANS & 4-WDs_ _.1 l•--.;:;~:;:· ""' 1985 Ford F·150 NE;,W FIELD HOUSE MEIGS LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 42081 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy,. Oh lo 45789 trees pro\llde AI 5 shed . In eccordance with 1he Drawing• end Speclflcatlona prepered by: ample J ~i1 ~~~:980 Penlch, Noel '+ A11ocletea Archltoct• 1nd Englneert 507 Rlchlend Avenue, Suite 301 Athena. Ohio 45701 Telephone: 740/51122420 Ttltltx: 740/592· • 3824 lnttlrntt: pnar'c.c6m Laol Chtnct Spring lng1 s... Home remodeling and ro· palro , rcollng, chain link I tence,custom wood decks & liov<>h fences, lnsuronce repalre. double lot Is level Check our prtco before rlnht across from • you buy. Free Ell•maleo boat levy for easy =3;;04lio';;,67;,;5~·3;,;7,;.33;;.,.--~ access 10 the Ohio n river. Utilities available. EI.El:I'K.I CAI/ Owner wants quick '---iiRiiE;;,I·Riilliitt;iiEiiiAAii'ill'liitOiiiN.-' salel Only $5,900 Waterprooling. -------Black Top Sealing Aos l· dentlal· Commercial. Free Eallmatea. (740)742·4529· Residential or commorclal wiring, now service or re· pal,rs Master Licensed alec· trlclan. Ridenour Electrical. 740·591·9943. WV000306. 304-675· 1786. Glrd ener 'I 4+ acres of flowers trees • building sites. Near Ohio River, yet above llood waters. Conveniently just outside «W town! $100,000 THINKING Of SELLING YOUR HOUS[? GIVE US A TRY! LET'S DO BUSINESS! G. Bruce Teaford ... Broker 992·3325 Wcndi R. Mmer... Agenl 591·0963 Notice Public Notice Get started on Fall Cleaning... Piace an ad in the Sunday Times SenHnel Classifteds to cleQn·out your house, garage, yard, driveway..... Notice Columbua, OH 43215 (7) 14, 21,2002 Public Nolice ~unbap 'arimes ~entinel . 446-2342 or 992-2155 NOncE The VIllage ol Rio Grande will meet on 1\IHdly, 'July 23. It 7:oo p.m. tor 1 apeclel meeting 10 die· cu11 . pollee me,_,., rente! houae update, third retdlng ol water lncf'llltt ordinance. Reel Eetate Genl!ral July 21, 2002 Public Notice NOTICE w Th t llkeevllle lOwnahiJi Tl'uallle ol Wllkeavlill, OhiO, hie completed 1he 2003 budget end It will be· evalleble lor viewing 11 the Clerk• home. 10 reec h lht clerk, call (740) UN715. s~.-~~~ 514 Second Ave., oG111llpoll•, Olt.lo 45631-0994 7 40-446-00011" 7 4iM41-1111 m w""".evm>~·moore.eom . ,....,,r~_y BlarU"'" Reali] " S.nir., SoiiiiNM 0/Uo ,., o.., A Qtion" Ceotory" July 21, 2002 Joe A. Moor-Broker 44'1·1818 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patricia Haya· 448·3884 Cara Caaey-245·8430 Cynthia Siciliano· 388·1841 Candace 448·7412 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL. E·MAIL US OR STOP BY TilE OFFICE MON -FRI . 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. 12024 Overlook rolling country me1dowe from this peaettut l'lllt top. 4 BR and 3 BA. epaclou1 Real Estate General great room o-verlooking the In· ground pool s1. . Awnlnl. Ale, very 6323 . Nice. (7401 48·9569, Call =c=u,=to.:..m_B-ul-.ld-ln-~-&-A _e_m_o_ d· for more Into. . ellng. Over 16 ara Expe· 79 Titan clasa A motorhome rience. Free Estimates. lor houoo groat Hail Jual REAL ESTATE St~ee,e 1943 LAND LISTINGS 11017· Commtroltl Proponyl14! torN mil ntlr lito Grtndt 12011 • t, 111 ocroo mil in GrMn townohlp UUOO il01t-11·14Acrol mil owrlooltlnt Olllo VIII"' 120IIA· I Aero mil lot on SA US,.., Rio Ut.too 12011· 110 ooroa mit noar Rio G..ndt. your own the wo~d? Aotrnt to 1114· 3 tore building toll NOfl~ GoMit ltlltoa. Ut.too tucked awa~ on private IU7· ltoulllllllulldlng $1111 U torol mil o~t~r-tog Chtroillt llkt. Nlct 4 6R 3 BA plolurMqut ChorOIIIa Lilt. redWOOd &lded nome wllh 2 car 1173~ ?5 A.cre1 mit vr.cant taM. Lo1a of tlmblr. S.veralafMI tor altachirJ ~aragt ·and private niH MNM altea. Juel outaldl ot town. UOO.OOO deck overtookln·g the lake $189,900 ttn-14 aero in M-n Twp. UI.IOO IllS· Vocanl Landi 50 torot mllln UUOO ' 304·458·1805. MUCH BIGGER THAN MEETS THE EYEI Over 2.100 oq ft. living on a . quiet, OWNER'S LOSS IS YOUR troo-llnod street. This 4 BA GAIN. Loca ted on a prlvale 6 homo has a large kitchen, aero, mil , soiling, you will tlnd dining area, LA. and 3 balhs. Real Estate General 1008 Volley will bring to mind "Eaoy Family Living". Thlo home Includes a this lovely Capo· Cod homo, an attro,cllve great wood -burning formal DR, gourmet with eating area I the pond, 5 BAs, Huge walk·out basement perfect tor a FA : Large deck, patio & a oreat utUIIy room, 2car attached garage plus 2-car detached, all located on a 1.7 acre lot and the price has baths. upstairs slnlng araa. boon REDUCED TO $130,000 car garage and above 1114 .G) ·-- I grou1nd LENDER form81 lA or den, huge main Wooded Conttmporery. This boautllul 3 BR Cedar TRADITIONAL 7 NEW LISTING·POMEROY· Remodeled & expanded Oood condition and priced to selll Large 2 bedrooms , 2 baths, family room, living room. an equipped kitchen. large decl\s, CIA, F A.N G. heat Move In condition ASKING 147,000 This Is home Euy to Lovol will attract your anything buill It has tradltlonar altenUon trom the beginning. DUPLEX WITH A VIEWI Live layout, but with lots of flare. Resting on 2.7 wooded. on one side ol this lovely Features a beautllul, eal·ln private acres, with a duplex & rent the other to help kitchen with cherry cabinets, wonderlul view. Well thought with the mortgage . Enjoy a bar, and nook with a fireplace. out floor plan allows for formal view of the Ohio River & the rormal LA & DR Sun-room LR and DR, oat-In kitchen beautiful down town Park. Hall over loo~s small pOnd Also 4 with breakfast nook open . to of thla duplex has been remodeled, BAs. 2 1/2 baths. iull comfortable family room _with completely 1 112 bAths, basement, Rec area & TV fireplace. . Beautifully featuring ~ ~R. and a 2-car garage. landscaped lot Invites you to LR sal 1n kitchen. S 139.000 Located on a cui de sac. the muiU·Ievel decks. 3·car $179 900 t113 garage, pluo outbuilding. . $199,9001202 I Is not only wonderlul, will be lnstar'\IB1"1eoua when you see this I BOO sq .. 11. rAnch stylo BA sullo w/large whlrlpol tub & shower. wal~ ·ln closet (and I do mean walk·ln), two more generous size BAs & bathe~ al situated on an easy to care for 2 acre. lOt, 2·car garage, part basement & altk: room with potential to add more living area. Priced 0 $279,900. Call Carolyn today for your private viewing ol -638 NEW Lf8TING·MIDDLEPORT.VINE STREET ·A cute collage home, 3 bedroomt, kitchen, dining room , living room, bath, full basement, a fenced In yard on 1 quiet atreet Added lntulatlon, hardwood floors . Has a lot -of potential . Como 1H lhll onol ASKING U7,000 garage, home could over 10 1 n.. Remodelln ~. a 2.100 1q. you can aHord. U10 Roome spacious · Needs a famll~. 1117 Avenue. Downstalrt set up aa beauty aalon and office rental Upatalre hae 2· one bedroom ap.artmenll. Nice rentlllncome. Call tor completelletlngl 1213& Interest ratea are low ao take advntage and step Into this very 3 BR • . 2-bath FARM LIBTINGI Approx. 41 acres with 40 x 70 frame barn w/atalla, 24liAO workshop with k>ft. 1torage shed & detlcl'led garage. Recently home. Excellent conditiOn, convenient location and Includes large FA, eal·ln kitchen, 2·car garage, fenCed yard and patio . 179.900 1239 r1modeled 1.5 story home with f'llw kitchen. largo dining, den, 8 btdroomo, 2.5 balhl, vary nicely dooorattd. Mull 11e to apprtcloto olllhl amenltiol thll comoo with lhll 12111 WELL MAINTAINED RANCH ON OVER 1 ACRE TREED LOTI Nlee flmlly room, 3 bfdroomt, living room wlm llraplaco, eat-In kltchtn. oiiiChed garege, loll of updattl wHhln pall couple ytare. Stortaga RENT? Keep ~vu 8R124MAPLE GROVE 8UIDIVILION· OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE· ApproJclmately 2 aertiOII. Ortlt camping 1011. Call today lor more delolll. IYRACUSE· A eu11 hOme Qr'i 1 quilt corner with a great yard. b.tdroome 1nd 1 bath. A nice lull baHment. A newer root and a IWICK ROAO·COUNTRY LIVING· Thll 1tory hu3 tank . I bath hOm•, hll many great quallllet Including newe'r vinyl 1idlng, roof, lnlut·pane windoW&& water well Plus an enclottd front porch, ettacned garage, bullt1ing with tlectr1c. AU of thta 11tt on 14+ 1cre1. A mutt aee, call today ror vlewlng pteaiure. HARRIIONVE~~E· Country oenlng. OVer I ocre with a I Nlct garden 1re1 Featuring 1 2 story frame home, 4·5 furnaceiC/A, gaallrepiace. oak woodwork Nice outbuildings , OOOk·UPI tor mobile home POMEROY· A 1.,, &lory nome with J.bedrooma. 1 Daln & a pan finished basement. It sits on a 50 acre lot ASKING 113,100 IYRACUII!JE• in the -vllllgt I beaut/lui lOt In I lOvely neigt'GcrhOOd Tl'llt ol~t nome hal 2 Dedrooml, all utltttl.. and an otd block garage Fl11 up lhe house or tear II down and 111~ 1 n6ee lot wilh Ill utllltlel ~ AI KINO 11 t,&OO . Are you )uat gt111ng etarttd ON IT, have to show recelpla. but come look at the 3 BA. I balh, Ranch home alttlg on a quiet ltreet In Clalflpollo. wllh ll 'a nice private lenced back yard & a price and don't went to PlY rent? thank us Or maybe you are looking for axcellent opponunlly lor low enough for you to become rental property to add to your thole loo<lng for a small a HOMEOWNEAII Call today portfolio. Whatever your house with some land. 6 before lha one 11 gone. JUST reasons, take a look at thll acrea near Rio Grinde with a REDUCED TO 153,900 1703 nice, 3 BA. I 1/2 bath, home located at 927 2nd Ave., with LA, FA, and oat-In · ~lichen. Aloo lncludea 2 outbulldlnga. Alklng $84,500 1~17 amall collage 11 an excellent opponunHy lor lho oman buyer. Nice p11ture & gardenl, mixed with wood•. ARI! YOU LODKINQ FOR THAT SPECIAL PLACE TO SETTLE DOWN? We hlvt ~ you get can we guarantee nothing 81 nice 11 thlo 4 BR chanmor. Well cared lor heme 11 In excellant condition and ready to move Into, Noa'rty 1800 sq. fl . loatureo: LA, bright & cheery, HVtrll loll 8vallabla on SA eat-In kitcnen , 2 bathe_, FR, offers great privacy and a 141 In Green townlhip, just and more, full baJement, and prlce to Ill any budget. mtnuree from the elementary edge of town convenience. $84,900 1222 echool, Priced to move at Don't waste mol'18y renting, $15,000 per 101. call Jennller your payment• would be at about 1701 cheep as rent. 1208 A HOME OF YOUR OWN FOR ONLY 141,5007 II' a 10 hard to OBI any kind of ~uallty for thla price. bul hore lo one of lhote aleepera you only heard abOut! 3 BA home on a nice lot In Evergreen; also features living room with hardwood floor1, Sflll·ln kitchen, covered paUo, and outbuilding. OWNER WANTS SOLD & IS LETTING GO CHEAPII Cell today lor an aP,POintmantlo 18e. U03 home that will your budget, and your paymanta would bt 1111 than paying rent. This homo o~era 3 BRa, 2 bolho, LA, OR, equipped K, covartd lront porch & a ounny bac<• dock. Sllualtd on a nice ltvollot, and btll of all, prlced at only S4g,ooo 1142 446-2707 RANCHER! Car master suite, ptua 3 additional bedrooms, 2.e baths, level appro~~: . 2 acre tot. Muat aee to appreciate this onol 12060 • to rear deck acroat houae, master ~ . . .• .. ;:; . ......... • ~.t~ ·J ~ bedroom & bath with whlrlpoot ·tub l walk·ln clo111. lamly room. living 1 room, 2 addlilonol balhl and badroomo. Relaxing 18 x 32 lnground pool with pool houoe. Lolo ollandiiCOj)lng. 12211 NEW LISTING! ,arm... ~l,!fOO:_OOI IETIER HURY • ACT THIS ONE DtlortitiiiOO•I.val~·.·.~c•••J 52 · acro1 wHh aoma llllablo .-~·-- ~. REMODELED RANCH SITUATED ON ':.JRNER LOT being approx. ont acre.· vinyl 1lded home with foyer, living room, tat-In kitChen, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. 24 x 32 detached garage. 1211t NEW LilTING . COMMERCIAL/ INVESTMENT 1101 Btcond Avonuo, 2 Story brick building with o~lco lf'lce downotalra & apartm1nt rtntall up. clo11 l conv1nlont ' to court houat. Call Ru&Mtl for dtllll& on lhl1 ofltt · 12214 FARM LIITINOI 30.8 Aclll tpprox that tdjolnl US government MEIGS COUNTY ' County water tap hat been Installed; AEP unerground alactrfc. $50,0oo 1204 I I II ···~ wooded !encl. Nlc»homt till& road fronteQt. lnc;;ludid 11 a bedroom mobile home and mort. an to ua 1171 PRICE AEOUCIDI No molltr what your hobby lt ... hunl!ng, 4 whtltara, harMa, or hlklng .. you name lt ... thlo lend 11 for youl Newer 3 BR on 42 btau11ful acre• on ' ' and dllr art 1 11 rooms and turn ot the canturv mantel workt. Boaatlng or extras suoh •• a two oar detached garage with tuppiemtnta~ living or 1torage ~ace abo..,., all on en 1178 All . now overetztd lot. Thla lmpraaal~e hlfdwoOd ftoora, 3·4 rt It m for any room, pient~ ol 1torag1 IPitot,l living I and btautllul 2·acrt lot. · mil" from Galllpolll on .... 100 111• ~!~:~:1 In 2 lA ... two u'"""Y atory homt lhl dtllghttul llftil oommunlly of Fllo Grandt. A charmingly landacaped yard and 1 oozy Inviting porch add to the ovtral warmth of this '"tortd treasure. lnaldo 11 the frtlh elton look of tlry open room1, new carpet, In replacement w!ndowl, central htll and air tnd 1 complaltly rtmocltltd kiiChen. tt02,1100 II"· a IRIGHT CHIIIIYI Llka now 14' x 711 mobllt home 2 lull bath& 1 th,.lotlh bt1ok Yn, lnoldt lht oilY one aprawllng brick with 1111rao lnoludt ntw herd wood flooring, oqulplltd kltchan, formal living room, quelnt ftmlly room with flroplaot end 1 hugo flnl•htd Wtl bar. LOOking' ... ,_ clty... look nq ~~~~:,;j CheryiLemley 742-31'71 NI!W LilTING! MORE THAN YOU CAN IMAOINI wllh lhil n!Oely tloor planned rancl'l 1tyte home. There ar• 3 btdrooma, 1.5 bl.thl, torm1l IMng room, dining room, tamll~ room with tlrepflot •net kltehtn on maJn 51-Vet tnt tower .level features a large tamHy room, bedroom. balh, lllundfy I drlvt·ln garage Largo gllebo It perloct placo for tntartalnlng m11 IUmmtr. LOciiiG on approx. one acre 1iluatoa ol Morning Star Rotd. Glvt Charyl t cell to check thl one OUII 12218 - ~5~· 1 _ I .. lL111.tt. '"I:':l- ' ......... - NEW LIBTINOI 2tJ UNION AVENUE ... Roomy ranch homt wllh 4 bedrooma, 2 baths , llvtng room, farrMiy room. Newer root & hell pymplcentral IC. Nice tcrllned Jn btau~ful homo o~ aeroa mn hot t tot to ollar: corwtnltnt loc.otlon. 3 btcfroom1 , 2 balha, living, dining and family roomt, 2 cor gorogt, full flnllhtd l o t - with outlldt tnlronot. Check out lllht tlllrl>l thll wllh lhla lovely homt : oomo ot<lmiC 11ft floora, nowtr COrpt1, country 1HO t111ptace wtlh lntart, atorag• pPubltwldt with 3 btcfroom1 and building wlolectrlc, work1hop I 1/2 ba!ha on 3 ICFtl mil. Alao w/tiiCfrlo, 18 X 33 OVII li>OVt , and mort... CALL tncludoa 1 lllgt building uotd for YOUR PRIVATI llortlfl, Onty N4,1100f porch· deck. $75,000.00 12208 \ • tur~•Y 12212 LDTII 4 IDrtl up, mootiy til wooded owner will conlldtr' lOlling on land conlr~cl. 122~ LOTI .eg5 aort that hll rood kon~o Along SR 180 tnd Bulavlllt. ldul for Rtaldtnllol or commarclal. Ownar atlllng btloW apprtlotd valutl 1214f NEW LIBTINGI IR 7 (Tuppert Pltlno) Artl, ranch home wHh 2 . bHroomt, living room, kitchen wllh newer appllancea, appro..: 1638 eq. ft., ro~ng on 41tveiiOII.Coll Charytaboutthll on.ll2204 .. century al'lowpltot tit your I Ohtrlahtd relulng IPICI. Thll 1111,too lhOW pllce features I COIOUII wonder1ul 3 home formal dinning room, updated featurta large bedrooma. large equipped tcllchln and peaceful kltol'len and Iota of updates. Ma~e parlors aocentutttd by over&IJtd NEW LISTING! QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD CLOSE TO TOWN. 347 Chrll Ltne. 20 Acreo coma1 with thll quality bum homo. Cape Cod ltylo with full walk-out equipped wllh appllar<:ll, formal dining with prany llnlahtd WOOd flooring & french doort that ltadl a targt great a OOJ~ flrtplaot enctroom lowwithexterior or downtown park. Ltt this malnttnanoe, Thl ducke. QHII 1poolou1 6 BA, 3 BA turn of lhl and fllh1ng along with lht i dining, family . room. Ovaralzed garden area. Must aee to appreciate · this nome. 12183 ~•• ~~~~:~:~.~~f=~~~= lc 1 allachod FHEE QUALITY HOMFS IN COLOn BOOK I FT' HAVE BEEN WAfTINQ TO BUILD YOUR DR!AM HOU81!7 Well, now 11 the llmtlf A1 lht corner ol Pineview Drive & Shogbork Avt. Bthere Ia a baautlful comer lol localtd In the highly desired Stone Harbor. -Sudivlolon walling 2.66+1· acroo. 40) 446-3644 2 garage, targe format living room & FOR ADDITIONAL LI S TING S & iNFORMI\TIOI~ CALL OR S TOP UY f OH I\ www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn W11ch, GAl 441-1007 Sonny Garnaa Wlaeman wlln part owneranlp of an .8 lokt, thia 3 BR 2 Ill BA homo bUilding. MUIIIH thla onell2201 ~~~~ h:1"r:~~~r:l ~~;~ INVEITMINT/CHEAPIE tboullhlllilllng. 121H NO,OOO.OO 121 Third Ava. Older 2 IIOrY home uotd II duplt<. Lat tha LIVIL ~DTI Woloon Road ... ocunty rent buy you thll onel 12211 water a-vall . over 1/2 acre. BrOker owned & wanttan offerl Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: Anna M. Chlipman ......................... 992·5319 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ·. Ut• V. MOOdlep•ugh,.................... 992.0592 Cleland Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 bankl o.l Charotala Lako. .929 acre and neat cozy hame _thata basement, dream kitchen wltl'l had lott of TLCI Living room, kitchen loads or cuetom made Smith & formal dining area, bath .. cabinets, ceramic tile lloorlng & Debbie INVEBTMENT/COMMERCIALI 2 Story building altuatad at 800 3rd nice ont~ !rom town, tnla neighborhood Ia neatt.d 158,500.001 Nice lot btlng approx. You'll1core NEW LI8TING·POMEROY ·A 2 home with 4 bedrooms, porches. ae • garage lnd • 32 two car detached garage PLUS I n~ 32 x 48 metal polo building with MULTIPLE USEI RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIALI1 79 acrolol HERE. nice level appro~e .77 acre approx, with reid frontage along lot for the kids to play, a roomy 4 SA 160 close 10 HOlzer Hospital. • bedroom 2 bath bricklvlnyl sldeo Stone and vinyl aided building ranch lor the Mrs. and tor the Mr a . preaently used u residential. 3 24 x 36 metal garage With 17 11. bedrooma, 2 baths, living room, ceiling. All thla conveniently kitchen & more. 12143 located close to grocery, schOOl& and minutes from hcipllal. SUPER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE MAKES IT EVEN MORE APPEALING I $94,900 12194 BE CREATIVEII This Unique . town Here's a great place to raise lamlly. Close to town-no taxi seNice. Quiet ltcJOatlonl Features Include 3 I 1/2 baths. largo FA fireplace , cheery <ltchon, formal LA & OR, plua ~~~~~;~~~·on< floors and a deck.' to sell at $124.900, coli to aee 1108 In porch, two car attached 12210 Dotachod 18 • 24 garage . Good Style, unique floor plan wllllet you create a home that is l1ko Polnto with your family I you no other. Over 1BOO sq. II this beautiful , roomy ranch steer them to this easy to featunng 3 BAa. 2 baths, LA, maintain, easy to alford brick FA, eaHn kitchen and overlooking duck Pond. Over & vinyl ranch that won't break baument area. Surround 1600 square feet are included In this large 3 BR ranch home your pocket book or ruin all dee~ , Great location In with oat-In kitchen open to your weekendo. Featuring 3 ~reon Twp. family room with fireplace; BRa, 2 bath a, LR. and a large formal living room & dining eal·ln kitchen. Feature• al110 best ol au it'S Include a largo flat lot, a 2·car a nice neighborhood garage & a location near the miles from town. holpltal. Alithia at a.price that Chock out tmmeoulofiiY kopl, ... 3 lA r 1i 1ed r•rich on 3 private acres llll1 juat m1nut11 from town. Formal living room, romod1i1d kllch1n . ltrgt dlnlng/famll1 room addition with working llroplacl tnd ocreentd· laktolde property! Pick Out trodlllonol 2 atory nv•oo , ..... location on approximately 1.5 ID the beginning alages. I aCres, and only 6·10 minutes will Unlsh to your tastes. from Holzer. $125.500 M220 Ollorlng 3 BAs, 2 Baths, LA, FA, eat·ln kitchen and 2 car Drive. wflh low utility cotta on e ltvtl With htrdwood llooro, rtmodtltd lot in 1 oonvonltnttoootlon? 3 oak ·kllol'len and ample· living . SR. 2 64, 2 cor gorogt, nowor IPICI tnhancod by 1 flnl1htd roof. newer vinyl lidlng, ntwtr lower levtl, thlt gem 1w1111 you . htlt pump, rtnctd back~ard and aua,too.oo 12 x 14 atorag1 bulldlng. $1211,900 .• / porch, 2 car garage. All this located In a quiet, country on batha, II room, family room, formal dinlno area, anached garage. OVer 3.93 acres nicety landscaped lot which Includes frontage along Raccoon Creek. A nice quiet place to live. Green School district. hurry and call lor an appointment. Motivate seller wants an Oller! $87,500.00 1118 l.ow matnten1nce ranoh waler and tltrOirlc. All lor Features Include woodwork, custom kitchen, custom entertainment center surrounding a gas log fireplace and much, much more . 3 generously sized bedrooms . 2 112 baths, LR, DR and eat-In kitchen, large front Located $83,900 00 12111 1 ~~~:~~:~d~>g plenty of B 2 remodeled on thll new covered baok porch and get 1peateaular riYif VIIWI, I leOIUdtd wooded tot end natYre wllh thlt ralotd ronoh on 3 AC mil. 1151,900. home. custom garage. apace 5 Bedroom ranch situated on a roomy 1 8 acre lot. Living room, dining area, kitchen, 1.& bathe 16 )I 20 storage ahect. to off.er I' a lormal DR. a cozy ;A w/French doors leading to patio & pool &rea: also. a Prlct reduced 992 Owners mean ~~~~-~~~~lO' Dropped price over Your mll!l&lng out on I one It you don't take advantage of a great opponunlty to own thla lovely 2 story home that hal had a major lace Uti. Everything almost from top to bottom 11 new. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, foyer, living room, all large sized rooma. Mual can so we can fill vou In on !he real. Handy locallcnl 12117 gourmot Kitchen with extra largo breakfast noo~. formal OFFICE • • Real Estate General · lion . (740)532·6722, 1740)379·21 31' (740)379 · 1989 4x4 CheoJy Silverado 811 Sllde·ln Truck Camper, 2571. Blazer excellent Interior AJC, Furnace, Aatrlgerator, new t~ne up, runs great: Stove, Sink, 2 TV's, Potty. 14.000 may trade lor camp· Excellent Condition, $5000. " · (740)992·2843 (740)388·0408 I Public 1ht Archllect no later Ptnlch end Noel .t han ten ( 1 0) dey• Archlttctl. No more prior to than thrH (3) aet1 the bid opening. II no will be provided to 1 Addenda Ia IIIUtd bidder. ICCtpllng tht DOMESTIC STEEL Pr.opotld Equal, the USE REQUIREMENTS Proposed Equal thall AS SPECIFIED IN be conaldered SECTION I 53.011 OF relocltd. THE REVISED CODI! Sealtd bldl will be APPLY TO THIS recelvtd lor: . PROJECT. COPIES Gtntrll Trad11 OF SECTION 113.11 Con1ract ' OF THE RI!VISID Plumbing Contract CODE CAN II HVAC Conlract OBTAINED FROM . Eloctrlctl Contrect ANY OF THE until Auguttl, 2002 OFFICES OF THE 11 2:00 p.m ., when . DEPARTMENT OF they will be openad· ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. and read. A Pre-Bid Milling The Conlroct will bt held on July Documentt moy b1 24, 2002 at10:30 a.m. revlewtd lor bidding 11 the prolect 1lle purpo1ea without localed II the Melga chergt during bUll· Local High School on n111 houri 11 1ht Pomeroy Plkt at lht Ollltel of the Melgl E111 end ol the High Local School Dlatrlct, thr Arch 1110t and 1hl School parking lot. lollowlngloclllona: Contract • FW Dodg1 Document• mty be 1175 Dublin Ro1d obtained trom the Columbu1, OH 43215 Architect by placing 1 relundebla depolll In aullder• l!xchenge the amount at UD.OO ol Columbul par ael ptyablt to 1175 Dublin Roed Real Estate General t5010 Real Estate General Real Estate General repair end more. For tree Any Propoltd Equal lor 1 Standard ahall be aubmltttd 1o 4x4 82K mla , D)(C.,cond. 28 Fully Insured. No Job To :'1:::500.:.:.·:.:304.:.:.·:.67:.;5_·4:...9_75:...__ ·lUong, ac, ,generator, all.ac· Big or Small. 740·992·1119 1986 Jeep Cherokee, 4x4. cess, nice cpt. awning on all or 740·441 ·6514 Rebuilt Tranamltalon, Ae· windows, 2 new tires on 00111 Front End. Needa me· lront. muat aee to apprec. lor or rebuilt. $1500 $6500. 304·458· 1793 or JT'a Roofing &' ConBiruc· (740)446·7928 Bldl will be received by the Melga Local Schoo1Botrd,at320 Ea~t Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 lor the following prolect: ~~~~~~~~~ - dowa, baths, mobile home I _,GJ..... MIDDLEPORT: I . remodeled 3 BR home has all new carpet, and fresllly painted walls. This home Is on one acre and Is completely fenced ln. Nice tell IIOME IMPIIOVH•IfJ\1S .55;,;3;::5:...---~--, 1984 2311 P;owlor, Stoops eollmato call Chat, 740·992· •r30 home: up, 1 BR down, room .with picket parlor with and hardwood ~~~~= Restore this to Its original 1D<>auty. All on oiJer half Public NOTICE TO BIDDERS " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" PICTURES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE Dump truck, Cat Engine, 2 llllll"-'!!!"'--~-"1 C&C General Home Malnte· ton, $2,000. Coos Bee< Hoe )7110 CAMI't:RS & nonce· Palnilng. vinyl sld· bucket, Cue front end M lng, carpentry. doors, win· buckll, (;ALLII'OI.IS, 01110 m.11 Allen C. Wood, Broker· 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Patricia Rosa 740·446·1066 1----------------....J I ' Public Notice HOURS : Mon·Frl8:30 am to 4:30pm ; Sat. 8:30a.m. to 12 N!>On 446 2342 Towing Package, lOOK •••. new brakll & brak8 mllll, Alumlnu.m RlmJ, Cap cabltl, new I;Jatlery, new '< WOOD HEALTY, INC 446·1066 ~~ !) .,. CO, Garage Kept, Excellent li88 F·350 Wtldlng rig. Lin· Condition. 82K. Sit ,000. Faa Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. • 1- coin l'iotdor, $~300 304· (740)448·3431 Real Estate General fl'nd Them 1·n 11rJne A:t )"fllt'polt' ll f'l \til W lat'lp mrt'bune - - - - - -..... ~..3:.:1::..6_ _ _ _ _ _ 97 Chev}' Aatro Conversion TKU<:I(S L--f~'OII~S,.;AI..£:;__.1 AWO Van. Mark Ill. TV, VP, 675·4975 992-2155 2001 S·IO Blazer Slack. Cavalier, $800. 1988 Lin· 92 Dodge Ram 250 conv. coin Towncar, $800. Call van. V·6, lhort wheel base. (740)388·9303 St ,800. ovenlngo (740)742· .I PUBLIC NOTICE Classifieds Engine Crulll, 'cauetre, Air: $102.000 mllet, $5200 060. (7401448·2824 Gtand·Am, $900 ZAZ I 989 Pontiac Sundanct. $1000. ~~~2 Buick Rtgol, . ,,000. 1987 DOdo• no, $850. 1991 Dayto· Chevy !ltorm $1800 1987 DOdge caravan. $800. 1990 Chevy 30 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV ~entinel C111eno. Air, 58',000 mllea. $6200 1996 Ford Aerostar Van Sunday, July 21, 2002 ~unbap ~ime~ Ford •XT ••• -rottar " · All WhHI OrNe van. 4 0 En· glne, All Powti', Crul11, 1oo• l99l Ford XL.T Ttmpo, SDOO 1i88 Oldl Citro, 1550 1988 Chtvy Cavallor, $850 11182 DOdgo Oynuty. $1200. I &87 Pon· tlae Bonnevlllt, $800. 1990 Sunday, July 21, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV -- • •• �• ~11,1002 .Dow l\EW H~l\. \-\1'1 - :""-" • l'lo.>\\ J~w-~ uld\1-"{W.I' ~~ ~"->.S.I-111'11\'~i" : <1.11<1\:t k'\\> FIUI_\ m .jl .u... ' tlW.I~ :\<.l\1,1"-~111 S<'IMI 1~1 : '"'"" 11W'i1 llot~\111 "itllt"-'''> ''~" ~">wm• 111<."111 ill'"'''l.l="li<-"'l.j~\ J~~~Wo\1 : & .."''ui£~"' .jll\d 'lllk' U) • IUHI<'\I il\11\ .jl lllU .1\'IINI I>> . : ~\li,,'\1 inll'>h'{~ ttl<.· <~.1«~'<"\ W\· : 1.'11111h '';i' ...~ . ....,, I"'"'' 1.111'1' I'WI", . .uld il> k"'~~''' '' k''"' m t~Nih : ''"" ) ll'i.lt>. • ' ' : 111\1\1 til<: · tll)l;'t'~ Atw.l>>l> ~~~n~ ~~ \\~U u, ·h""' \1\IWill\t~OO~S II\ ; IIW.t..- ~1\~ ~\> ill ~ I~W.It\"1 • tl\..lt "AI'Il<;'\11~ --~·1<;\""" \Ill ''"I> ! la.Ui1~ flull\\'1 ~ >II'''-~ lw.w 11<\\1 f<~.lk-11 ~11>.1~ 1\>t llil\0(1 • suai\)111 \~,;¢1;.s. ' : "llll:'fll is. .illSt Ill) jll'l"-1 : 11\'\\S. I'Ill tl\ltl\' {~1\1111\\\, ~111.1 : I""'I*' <II\' 111>1 wiUII~ 111 j:\'1 : 11111\IV<.'\I in Ill\' ll~;tll\"1 j:\~11,1: • illh> <1 \\ <'\"i."ll\1." ~i\1 llf><lll • l"iiJ..I\1'1\\\ &ki, <1 IIW.Ii.et I"Cill\IIWIII\111){ <It l"nldrlllit~l S\"'' lnitio:s.. "Yr>11 'w ~\">I <1 ' i>ll~~~-~ ' Sill~<: j:\\11~ ~~~- ' : tilt:> Dow I' I' txl ll\1\~ 11 : :\\)(\.~:\, (If ~ . 1\ p.cll..,\11, ~~ •' ' I P~Hunt, WV U INESS HIGHLIGHTS • • I Pomwoy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point ;~,(ll\>. ~tl, t~ht;~f l'<illi1~ <IS. : 111111:h m• -14:;) i">illls ill Ill<.• : flll<~l min\III'S ,,,. til<- '"s.~i1111. Th1• rini>h ptll IIIII' <IW\"\1):1' ~I b points ~11\l't~lh Ill<' Sl"pl~ 1 ~"''"' foll1wi1~ til<- l<'fiU.t· : ist <~tt<11'b t~nll ~t lt'ld~ l~>t : S.t\\'11 in ()i.' tl~f I llll~. It ""'' :"1s11 th~ IJ\>w\ >I"Wilth :t>ijll;l'i<t 1111\1·11<1)' 1>111111 111"\\1' . :~>H>t-. ~1\~>1· ~ 4 .~n.,n l'"lm •!hop an M ~fl.'h I~ .. ~lUI , · ·. llroodt>r st1>ek inui~"~~~. whkh huv.- 00\"11 tru\tin~ . l>dnw tlwir Sill''· ~I IIIW~ l\\1" :a wllik\ ~~~ol\lll. Th~> N~~''"'l :l.'umP<''ite i111lt1x ~lill J7'. ~U. :1\f 2.& lli>I\'I)Ut, II\ lJ Ill, I;\, :und th•• St\ltill\lrd & 1'1'1!1' '~ 5\XI iw.lr.>\ 1umt>l~l ,U.l\\1, Ill" .Ul lll>l'\'1)1\1, tl•ll47.1b. 1 l;ur tlw w~cl. , tht.> l"lo\\ ll'\\t 1,7 lll>fl.'t~nt. th<' N;~o.~l<tll !(Ill :twur v 4.0 lll>t\'t'nl nt11l th11 ~I' \twp(\9\1 utn111>1 K.ll t'<'f'- '">i'll'" k~.:-~11 ,,,,, ~~~' ~\i<.~\ \\llh ..i\'111<''11«' '""''' -\I"'-~~.~~ t\"'"'~ "II ~ ~~ '" ~'-'*"~I '~ \1\~ 'ohd.&\'N \ IIIII\~ . ·~ll\~ ~"'" l ~ ~~ \ 1(1 A~ .jl ~.~ .. ~~ ~~ 11....: I , , ~~~ '"'"-~ &~'' ,-...~~~ '" '-.1\: Nil~~<~!' ~ I~ it\1.."\ ~II\\ ~~~~~'I t~W'u . "''""I , ~'l': t-. Mli<."<<l "' \\1~, ~ ~ \ 1!\~'M'-"cl \\"" ~ 0.'\ Nih<.\!\ 1'"11\•bi>.~ 1\> 11\oll\'1\. •"'-'~~\ . u ""''"""' '"-~\'(> '""" tl\lt ~"' h1 u~i~~ l'li<.l~'· ~&J · .I"~'"'"'"'-~' ll~"ff\1\. Ill ~ ""t'-"IMt ~~ ~~ ~ \1 ~~-~~""""' Ml \11\'l'l'<l.l S7' ~~~ ~­ m. 1 "-' \.~~~ '~""''' tl\lt \.~>.~ I ~'Mill~ ~'til\, 1\\ :S...I - "- ~~-1\~ \'l\1:' 1 \\ · o, «-.('.A~ ~~'AI\\ , M, i ""ioj \\11\1,\ll\\lt( "'""~:-. \ \"ft. Tilll<.'>. 1\'l"'lll.:-\ll~ ·~ 11\1...'I~~ ~~ ,q l'~~'~\~1\ -~.~ ~......~ \1\1('1~~ >.1¥<1 -~ ~ fl :\ ~·1\l '""' J--..,1--.:' ·~~~~~ -lllol\ '"'"' ~o'\'111 l~t '~'' , t~m~") ~ 1~',"""'" mw•l~.j~\it~ .jl J~. II\ "<<I ~\ ~~~~ lclall"'.'~ ''~""" I :\\ "~' Ml , I 1'«\'<'1\1, 1.'\'11\~1\\ .-~1W~ tll<lt 11\ol\ ' ·~·Iiiii~ N"'-'~ . ""'' 1\l\l.j~ll\ l'l .'l~ H-I ;..1~'4~ "All .jll~~tiiM \11"1~ 1m~'"'''' ~~~.til''~:>\ ~~~ ~ 1\l II'IIIIW' .. t\ I I\: Ill, ~""' to-\-~""-~ , 1111'~'"'' 111 ~''I'<' <1.11\1 t ~~~ 1""' :'\"'llf'iAI~ 1\lokltllr<- lilt\\>· I <(>\\ \\>.ft_ ' :1\'l ~' ~"""~~~ n . e ~~ ""' ~... 1~-..: ~~. l\\11"" 1~1 it \\~> ~\\\11\'> 1\1 ~ JACKSON, Miss. (A'Il)- %tldCom tftc., s~lit~g to lilld billioos to keep ~~ ~lttOl\ll'lllll'li,calions empire from ®mbll~, ·ma~ . be only days trom a ba\\kt\l~~Y llh!'ll tllat would dwarr \bose ~ 11'1 tlie l)ast. Tht Clll'll'on-based lon~ distal\Ce, \n~~~ al'ld datt setvices ~.uvidet ~vea\ed last 1'1101\th lhtt it disguised nearly $-4 billloo il'l ex))ellses tu makt it appear tOOte Dl'OI\table. Sil'ICe tbel\, al\li• ~ ~vt s.\ld a bal'lkl\lph:y llll!'ll Wlis IMvltable, ~II\ the company ramiHar witll ~'s llnal'l<:i.tl situatioo 'Said the ~lcrom could opt fur Chapter II by Moodty, Coo~pany ollldals lleclineli tu "' · '"'"t. m- ~\\\tHI""W'I\1 ill\11'\\l~"'ti\"11\, 1\1..'14 t.ll\\\\ \1>. l"ftt.'i>t "'" di<.l 1\oll\11\'~X'('Il 11\1"'\\ll\ll\lt J,~J Ill\~'.. I~"Aii<-"11 Ill~'- 111.~ ~~~~t I\\ HIXI~W' ~ '\'111\lll~ IS.S.II\">, iiiWSI\lol'' \WI(' lUI\\ il\i\~ Ill l<li.l' ~1\,\ "'""'"'"'~ <111\ltlw> >vii \\1\ik> Johnson & Johnson takes a nosedive l\ '1. ""'\\.!'~' 111111~ ".:\'\ II\ ~.In N1lC <1 ~ll~lt S.l\-,..'t 1111111:' 1)..\\\ 111<11~1\ld II\ TIUWt'ON, N.J. (AP) -· . Shares of JOOn$01\ & Joh"son pill• Friday after J' pllblislled report uid a w.:rimmal il'l\>es· tllttlon h11d been launched Into one of \~ o:on\l)llny's iactol'ies In PutM Rlw.:o. The Ortho Biologics ~!ant in Mel\ali 1'111.1 1\'~111<11 ~~~~~~~ \\ lth <1 ~<1111- \\'<1H SU'<'\"1 <1ht~ ,-~..:-1«1 III'~<~Hwh "' Ill<' l<tlt;~~l ~~·II 1\l ~1'\litl!l• 1"1'1\\\l'ls. S<'~.'\\111.1· 1\11<11"11'! ~mit~' 1'<'1"'\jl ~­ >1>11 t-.-)l,\11 Ill \\lnii'S.I til is. f\'11 'H n•IIIS. 111 4 1.~11 ali"'. '"~'1'"'1in,;1 ~" ond-ltlllll'l<'f '""'""' 111 llnr wllh 1"\I"I\X'I~Iii\IIS 1k>~l'lll" <I~ \111'1' i11 l'"'n'~· h1 th11 ltx'll ~~M-. Mk11•~oti t'llll L ''' $-ll»,:iiilllillr 00\\th~ <IIW.I}'~s· 1"\1'\X'Illti~l~ hln fi\htdl~ ~~~ thrl'\'t~~t 1\w lul~r 1111~ ~""" S1m Mkr\\~~~1\"ms \lfl~l'l"~l '"''w'" ..\,. :'\, <1 Airlines take a big hit 11\'\\ ~­ lmv, <~fiN l'lll"~llt1h~ h1 lhw \\ lth Mt\QI.'t<~· 111111s, lim hldkutinjl ~~~ \'111... 1"1'111 11\mt'll'l"\ ll)l'\lh' M\' I>Vill!l ltt1\li.'tll\l hi \link ~tit \Vtl\>k r\l~llh~ · A recouflgumtinn 111' tl\11 ty, The S1~P l~ ~"~'l'htdny It~ llfl' tht~lfllt\lll . " Ericsson loses $300 million . S&l', us well <~S th<> ~>xpinllion l>loc ~ lr<~dln~ ut I IllS of som~ 111\11'~ unll sll't~: i. · W<~rh\tf\l. "'l'h01~ '""m~ 111 h.l optil,us. nlld~\1 111 tlw v11lutih· n \li~\l,tl.'r u U<t\\ u111l i nv~>'lnr~ Wall Street's Numben At • Glance aoaa llrldly, July 11, . : . (•' ' ... .. '\ •I ' CHARLOfft;: N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reyl)olds lbbacco Holdilll!s Inc, report· ed in second-quarter eMnings ro~e as shlpmenu declined to reflect lower demand, b\lt the nation's secoitd-largest ciaarette company also warned that its thfrd-quaner profits may fall below Wall Sll"eet's expectations. · Net ll'I<:Ome fur the Winston-Salem· bAsed compariy In the secotld quarter was $~11 mlllloo, 11p !'Tom $1:271)\illion durlna the ume period of :200 L Elmlngs per share increased tu $2.:29 fl'Qm $L26. The re~ results reflect goodwill amortltailon expellse of $80 mHHoll, or 80 cents per share, in last year's second quarte'r, l\\3nufadures the anem111 drull ttprex, whkh has been lin~ to serious Hll'len· es In ltllf<llle and Cantda. The ln"Vest~atlon by the Food alld n~ Administr-ation a11d the Justice ~rtl\)t\\t wu linlred tO 4 whistle· b\owtt laWs\1\t flied by a. 1'\ted rl~toey W(ll"'rer, The New York Times re~fteil II\ Frlday's edltloi\S, II\ ~reparcd stllrement$, the company nld It Wll$ aware of the gavemme"t DALL.AS (AP) ·- De~plte toore than lnve~t~lltliln, "pre$umably relaled ro the $1.4 bllllo" In secotld-quarter losses, hlwsult" much of It blamed on lower fares, the major U.S. airlines cut ticket prices this week In • move that could signal fear of a much lo"ger sl11mp ill air travel. US Alrwayg to11ched off the fate red11ctlons Wedl'lesday llil!ht. _By ~day, Amerlllan, U11lted and Northwest had m11tehed US Airways' action, and even exPII"ded upon It In certain markets. Some of the cuts towered ptl~es by 40 percent or more. The sales, m05t of which run throullh September, come at a curious time for the airlines. This week, they reported res\llts fur the three months e"ded J11ne ~0. and onl~ one - So11thwest Airlines, . tht! lllltlo" s slxth·largest airline ellft\ed a pront In the secolld qmuter. ·''""'Ml'l\' i.. i. $. t.:i~ 1\1 Reynolds' • eamtngs up ~mellt. it~ \lllll.'i.l\ ~1'1\\1\l ~'{\\.'-'til<\> m<~!l\11 . AIIWf\1.'<1.11 11.\IC~l\'~\ lh'I'!'IXlli I.1\i( Ill 'l. ~ , l>1i~h111~~ \'\\11\HIInn~. "It 's \'vr~ 1' 1\l;~tl\(' mil th\•1\'>," ~<lid R11lwrt HutThljl\1111, hll\1\1 1\t' H~til\1 :.:11nt, World Com may be headed for bankruptcy Colorado company asked A~ricans Mtionwide Friday to check lhe1r refngerators, s~ alld backyard grills and destroy 19 million poullds of hamburger meat be<:ause of E. coli concems. · ~\'el\teen ~le ill Colotado already have gotten s1clc frotll beef provided by Con~ beef Co. of Gteel~y. Colo. ,At leatt slx other cases ofti.. Nh<aused tllnesses have been reported in California. Mic~!ian, South Oakota, . Wash,ingtonl\ alld wyoming, but nooe of those cases have been linked yet to the ConAt!ra 1 beef, Company officials alld the Agriculture l)epartment warned hamb\lrger-loving Americans tu be on the lool'Oilt for 1he affecred meat, which ltas been on 1he marlret sil'l<:e April and ('()llld have been $Old 11nd"er several brand names. Dow Jontl lndultrl•l• High: 8,.08.1 0 t.ow: 7,H1.71 Oloao: 8,018.26 · Chli111JII: - 390.23 Othw lndox11 Sttmdard&PI.lor1 500 lml§ll: l!o\7.70 -33.80 , NV$E Indo~: 4G!U7 - 16.156 Naadaq Oompo•h Indo~ 13Hi.1!1 -37.80 Amorlcon Stock E11chongo lndo11: 815.82 -ao.18 Ruaaoll l!OOO lnd x 386.20 - 10.111 Wllahlro 6000 Indo~: $8,082.09 billion, -a8U7 billion Valumo NVSE 4 p.m. revlaod volumo: U32,1l!MOG NVSE att&r-hourt volumo: 31,108,1181 NYSE conaolldoltld volume: 3,0!12,401 ,480 TotoleonaolldoiQd 111u11a trl!dlld: 3,404 laaYOt hlghoi In prklo: 76!1 181UIII IOWQf In prloo: 2,4811 . laauoe unchongoo: 188 · E. coli scare prompts recall 1 WASHINO't'ON (AP) - Ill the sec· ond targe11 meat recall in U.S. hilitory, ~ I ' . I'OIN I I' I I.AI~ . AI EU detays tariff question BULLETIN BOARD Need Remodeling? C II Upon JESUS Master Carpenter Living Waters Churoh SCISSORHAPPY Under 111ret HA:R, NAIL, and TANNING SALON "Creation• E1 Daya God'l Way Back to School Savings 1!1,00 Oil Ill color IIIVIc•e vas •• LOS ANG ELES (AP)- Hoping to nix the online tradin g frenzy that has . plagued the music business, the movie industry is hunting down digital film swappers and getting their Internet service cut off. The action is part of intensifying efforts by the entertainment industry to control piracy. Those efforts · include invas1ve technical measures. The Motion Picture Association of America uses a special search en~ine to scour the We.b for copynght movies; which circulate on the same peer-to-peer software networks as MP3 music files. , More than· 100,000 cease-anddesist letters have been sent since :2001 through users' Internet service providers, the MPAA said. In a tlewer initiative. AOL Time Warner's broadband division has beg\ln.trying to identify and stop customers who upload huge amounts of data - which in almost all cases means people trading bulky video or music files. J11 Ktll')l llrr~l'~l~ in thll II~W ;2(),0()() ~ljll<lfll roo[ ~ 1111 at MA~~i ~'Wi''t1 (1RANI) II ~WIJL lk~I . P Rlll'l~~l-! I' ANI ,l ~ I 'A, pt~rlof lllll Rllonrl Divioion of Ihi' 1\, illlll'l' Ti-!llN'I' ~ ~~Nilt' ,LtJ 'I'WA II,. ll niny ~u lf ol liw rl!,orl l .a ~ttwoml l'uurilt!~ oral Al.A8AMA'8 o. n~orhy ,· hompiun ~hit' Mil~nuliil L1ruv~ l!lltlriiiJo, Pur ~ prt rt'o~rvdliom ~n ll l~ I .9t)O,Mt1,15, p,,r ~plf oml h,,[.,Jpn l!kil~l!ll ol Th11 ~1rnlltllll' dll)l · wh.,r~ on ih" Trrtil. >'lli180().257.34M, July 22·27 Mon. • ThiJrl. 7-11:30 Pm ADDISON CHURCH Friday &Saturday · voutll Rally Day BAIIIIoldl by Waler Trtltment Plant In Oalllpoll• aero•• from Wai·Mart $5.00 oil all P•rm• ss.oo oil lull·••t of nalla or llll•ln For mort Into. call cnuroh 381-7083 Tiffany Vam•y • Styllat Elllhl MlldOWI• Manklurllt aP'RI!IIJlFI\)I~EB Ciani' World, Lll ~11, Florida, ranecn, Hawll , Mtxlao and mort 0111 now 1•11... ai4•U711 Joln ~:~ olull· Oout Olub · PIUI• . www.1 IIOOIIIILaom/olub .' I. • I I ' 446·3747 . Friday 8 pm • ? Saturday 2:00 • 8:00 pm MUSIC, WOI!IBHIP SERVICE, QAMBS, FOOD ANO FUN Addlaon FrHwlll Baptlat Wo~d markets Here is how key international stock markets pertormed today. Amsterdam Milan MIB30 AEX 19,242 386.71 ·4.8% ·3.4% 18.589 Brussels Paris BEL20 ·CAC40 3,513.71 2,311.4 ·4 ·5.4% Frankfurt Sydney DAX ASX All Ordinaries 4,100.75 3,099.5 3.058 ·1.3% Hong Kong Tokyo Hang Seng Nikkei 10,452.55 10,498.26 1.2% London Zurich FT·SE 100 Swiss Market Index 4,297.3 5,271.5 ·4.6% 4,098.3 ·5.6% for May Food tervtd at 8:30 pm $111.00 J)lr peraon · 1110 por couplo ·G,rrllr;uon S p11. BxpPri~n~~;~ tlw l~t~iil in !po llwM pi"il ouJ lruo tnumt~. Allow traitwd hnnJ ~ tn m~••~iol" owoy tlw ft'l1111illll~ of 11 hilrJ dny 11f ~ol f or j11ol tlw 'MI'o nf tlw Wllr!J, il~ you rt'li\~ in lu x11ry. l lK porit~ n\'11 tlr~ I'"Pttl nr lint Rrwk~ lr<'Mnw nl , Vidty •how1•r, onll-n,;:in!l fa~iolo ru• ~~~~~ yonr>'ll lf il Wllrk~,ut in thu .. onliuvM>' IIIflf worknul rn< llll , l1iw )'PIII'>'Il lf ovvr ln all tlw Hollywood hunts movie hackers BRUSSELS. Belllium (AP) The European Union. welcoming "siglliflcant" concessions by Washington in the confrontation 1Wet the steel trade, on Friday delayed lllltil Sept. 30 any decision to Impose retaliatory tariffs on Imports of American goods. EU Trade Commhsloner Pascal Lanly said "the EU lnteresl .Is best served by maintaining maximum presl!ure" on the United States to make further concessions. At the BU head office. envoys of the IS EU governments endorsed L.amy 's recommendation to hold off on $~80 million in duties on U.S . products as of Aug. I, unless the United States exempted enough European ste~ l rroducts from puni - , live tariffs 11 1mposed early th1s year. WASHINGTON (AP) Officials said the new deadline Americans• ravenous appetite for would give Washington more time foreil!n· made cars, TVs and clothes to review more than I ,200 applica propelled the U.S, trade deficit til a tion s for exemptions to the tariffs of up to 30 percent it put on steel record $37.6 billion I" May, 'the defldt wu 4. 1 percent higher imports in March. MEET THE DEMOCRATIC . CANDIDATES Bob Evanl Shelter HOUII Monday, July 22nd 8 till Dark yo>ttr~l' lf in lllllhll rl ~iUilfo;l. nf il than the $36 .1 billion trade gap reported for April. the Commerce Department reported Friday. Despite a modest increase in exports. imports rose more than twice as fast. In another report , consumer prices edged up 0.1 percent in June. suggesting that inflation still is not a· risk to the economy as it struggles to return to robust health . With inflation under wraps. the Federal Reserve has leeway to leave short-term interest rates at 40-year low s to help along the recovery. · Growinll numbers of economists believe rates will be left unchanged for the rest of the year. Trade deficit · at $37.6 billion ' 1mlllt'f>'t' ,. " %change na: not available x·na: holiday DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446M2342 OR 992~2155 Dwight Icenhower's NEBULIZER MEDICATION ELVIS SHOW!! • 65 or over • Billed to Insurance • Little if no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE ARIEL THEATRE 426 2nd Ave. Galllpoi!'s July 27 7:30pm Advance Tickets $10 At the door· $12 Looking for a safer place to lnveat your money? Your prlnolpalla guaranteed with ua end we ere currently paying 4.0 ; 5.3o/o lntertst Ronnie l:ynoh The L.ynch Agency ' 740·446·7283 - 1•800·458-6844 Customer Appreciation Day · COURT SIDE GRILL Gallipolis Wednesday, July 24th with Soul Cage ' (greg Smith & Shawn Hatison) , · No Cover 1/2 price appetizers Drink Specials 322 Saoond Ave. GAillpolla, Ohio 446-8236 1·800-447·8235 .For More Info... 446 .. 2342 or 992-21 -- Ask Jesus into your heart and mean itl • Living Waters Church , Serenity House victims of dolmel~tlcl violence call 446-6752 or IA~<•rv~l~'~ 1·800·942·9577 . MOLLOHAN CARPET Vinyl Remnant Sale Quality .at a low price Call us today 388·0173 446·7444 �• Sunday, July 21,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Images from Chester-Shade Days, A3 TRI-COUNTY BUSINESS NOTEBOOK Advisory Council, College of Business <U for the Jist. This program recognizes compaOhio University, and on the Advisory Coundl nies based on their sules, market value, of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business . growth and joh development. Ohio Valley Ban~ Corp\ hcudquarte.rs are at the University of Rio Grande . located at 420 Thtrd Avenue 111 Galhpolts. Her retirement. will allow. her to spend more GALLIPOLIS - After a 30-year career at time with her husband Bill. and enjoy their OVBC owns two subsidiaries. O~io Valley Hol zer Medical Center and Holzer home in North Carolina. Bank and Loan Central. Ohio Valley Bank Foundation for Tri-State Health Cure, operates 17 offices throughout Ohio and West • Marianne Campbell has indicated her desire Virginia. Loan Central has four oflices iri to retire effective Sept. I, said Thomas Tope. southern Ohio. Ohio Valley B<mc Corp stock president and chief executive officer o[ is traded on The Nasdaq Stock Market under POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Every the symbol, OV BC. Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. Following a 22-year ,---=-:----, spring. the Chamber of Shipping of America recog. career In broadcasting. nizes commercial towing including putting radio stavessels for crew safety. The tion WJEH on the air in Jones F. Devlin Award i, · 1950, and a corporate 'leadawarded to merchant vesership role as director of GALLIPOLIS - Cashlanu tmtwunces the sels <llld recognizes various community affairs for grand opening of a new store in Gallipolis ut levels of lost-time injury AVCO Broadcasting 1312 East~rn Avenue next to Piaa Hltt. The free operation. Corp.'s 12 stations (seven store opened for business on. Jul y I0. It will Ingram Barge Compuny mdio. live television) bused is proud to annou nee that be openrtcd by Angie McGuire and 1i1anagcd in Cincinnati. she returned SIMP~JNS . the MIV Martha Denton leu by Wellston r~sidcnt .. Lauru Downard . CAMPBELL to Gallipolis and c<linc to ··we 'rc really .excited ubout being able to · by C.t~t. Bill Simpk ins of Holzer Medical Center in offer olll' servkes to the peop le of the December 1971, preceding the move to the Point Pleasant is the recipient of the Jones F. Devlin Award for 2 years of lost-time injury Gallipolis community." said Lee ~cbear, preshospital's present location. ident of Cash land.' The store is open from 9 Included in her hospi tal responsibilities free operation. a.m . ·to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and were communit y and media relations, marketfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. "The late ing and advenising. along with fund-raising. hours make Cashland servic·es extra convesupervision of the communication and infornient . especially when you need to ~ash a mation centers. volunteer services and the gift CROWN CITY - Every check." said Kristie Temple. Area Supervisor. shop. spring, the Chtimber of Cash lund financial centers offer con sumers Stnce late 200 1, the focus has been on her of America recogShipping a variety of financial services includi t_,g.check role as executi ve vice president of Tri-State nizes commercial towing cashing. money orders anll cash advances Foundation for fund-raising. for crew safety. The vessels from $50 to $500. With more than 90 stores in " Marianne has been involved in countless Jones F. Devlin Award. is Ohio . Cashlancl is the largest check cashing projects and special events at HMC during awarded to 1\lerchunt vesand cash advance company headqlmrtered in her thr~e decades at Holzer. She has been an .sels and recognizes vurious Ohin. integral part in the success of our health care levels of lost-time injury For inl(mmllion, contact Cashland at 740system," said Tope. free operation . · 44 1-8H 15. Campbell has served us president of the Ingram Barge Company Gallia County Chamber of Commerce and o,;;;;;.....J announces that the M/V Community Improvement Corporution. along BRACE Ruy Gee led by Captain with numerous other boards. She chairs the Jumes Brace of Crown City AAA South Central Ohio Advisory Board, is is the recipient of the Jones F. Devlin Awurd n trustee for the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, . a member of the Peoples Bank for 2 years of lost-time injury free operm ion. CHESHIRE - EllwHrd L. Gardner was Advisory Board, and a director on the Gallia recently promotcll from cou l equipment operCounty Convention and Visitors Bureau. . ator-A to a yard super visor in the yard dqnlrt· She was inducted into the Ohio Women's ment by plant manager Ralph E. Amburgey at Hall· of Fame in 1998. SEORC Person of the the Cheshire Ohio Valley Elettrk Year for Gall in County in 1999, received the Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Director's Award for Economic Development GALLIPOLIS - Ohio· Valley . Bunc Corp Gard ner joined .OVEC in 1981 as a from the Ohio Department of Development in was named in thi s xear's li st of tl1e top I00 laborer in the yard dcpurlmcnt. While in 2000, unu the Bud and Dona McG hee companies in Oh10. OVBC is the onl y the yard department he progrcsseu to a Community Service Award from the chamber Galhpolis-based company to rcl'eive thi s barge atte ndant in 1988. to a coal eq uipin 200 1. ~00~ ' ment operator-B in 199 1, and to a coal Campbell currently serves on the Marketing This year marked the eleventh anni versary equipme nt operator-A in 1994. Gardner campbell eyes retirement . Simpkins honored Cashland opens in Gallipolis Brace honored r--=--., Gardner promoted at OVEC ova named one of Ohio's best companies . \, I l drawal status foJ q11alifi,ed education expenses. • No income limits. Investors can contribute to from Pap DB ~he plan regardless of their tncome. :behalf of a speci fic beneficia• Controlled disbursery, including p;trents. grand- ments. Benefits do not autoparents. other relatives and matically transfer to the benfamil y friends. Depending on eficiary when he or she which plan is chosen, total reaches a spec ified age. The combinell cont ri butions for owner of the ac.count control s each beneficiury can be us lit- all withdrawals. ensuring the tle as $25 each month or funds are used for educationmore than $300,(){)0. al purposes. Individual s can generully _•- 11 nlimited _ choice of cciniribute up to $55.000 -of schools. Assets can be used at that amount in a single year any accredited .institution of without gift tax conse- higher learning in the United quences, provided other States and in some foreign· financial gifts are not given institutions . re~;~urdless or in a five -year period. For wher~ tile beneficiary lives. married couples, contribu- . Accredited institution s may tions can be up to $ 110,000. include colleges, graduate • Tax-deferred . earnings. schools. vocational schools Not only do you enjoy tax- and other types identified by deferred earnings on your the plan. investment - no matter how Of course, as' with any type long you keep your account of education-savings proopen - but withdrawals ate gram , there are considerutax-exempt when spe nt on tions . Please contact yo ur qualitied educutional expens- financial ttdvisor to discuss es. such as tuition, fees, them and see if a 529 savi ngs books, supplies and equip- plqn iuight for you. ment requtred for the benefi(Jay Caldwell i., (I certified ciary's enrollment or atten - jlll{mcial planner at dance at an eJi~.ibl e school. Ra vmvnd James Financial However, lhts provision is Services, · 441 Second Ave., ~ ubject to potential sun set Gallipolis, 446-2125 .or 1revtsions on Dec . 3 1, 20 I0. 800-486-2 129, member SIPC At that time, Congress may and NASD.) change the ta)(.-free· with· and his wife. Lynn, reside in Gallipolis. Wick named COO at Wellspring Melp county's ALBANY - John Wick. a cult abuse survivor and former non-profit program director. has assumed the role of chief operating officer. ut Well spri ng Retreat t~nd. Resourc.e Center, Amenca s only rest· •. dential mental health facility speciulizing in the treat· ment or cult victim,. Wick wi II oversee the staff and direct the dai ly operation of the Albany facility. an internationallyknown nun-profit facility which began operation in 19H6. Wellspring's princiWICK pal founder. Dr. Paul Mat1in . wil l continue to uct as counselor and chief executive officer. Wick's interest in the cult problem stems from his experience in an abusive group in the early 1980's. which alienated his fumtly and . greatly altered his personality. he said. Thanks to the efforts of his father. he left the group on ly, weeks bdorc an arranged marri:tge was to take phtl'C . . · Wick wil l bring experience from the counter-CLilt field. including more than 15 years with the Cult Information Service of Cemral Ohio hoaru. and I0 years as facilita· tor of a Col umbus-area support group for cult abuse victims . He comes to Well spri ng from serving as program director for un Ohio non-profit wh ich encouraged lnbor/managcmem cooper- ·. Computer from Pap D1 those were 709s. And these things used vacuum tubes. It took live vacuum · tubes to make a circu it." How big was a 709?. "With the memory units attached, it would fill this building '(Register office)," Roush said. And how much RAM did it have? "RAM?'' Rou sh asked, laughi ng. "We used to call it core. Sometimes I still call it core because at the time, they used little tiny magnetic cores with wires the size of a human hair sewn litterally through this array of cores for the memory. The 709 . had roughly 50 thou sand bytes of information. That meant about 200,000 cores.'' And then there were 'the vacuum tubes. There were abou t 15,000 of them in POMEROY - Ohio's unemployment rate may have dipped in June. but an increase was seen in Gallia, Meigs and surrounding counties, the state Department of Jobs and Family Services said. · · Galliu County saw joblessness increase by .0 I percent to 7. I ~ercent, after posting a 7 percent levelm May. Meigs County, at II percent in May. rose .08 percent to 11 .8 percent in June. The trend continued in Athens County, up .0 I percent to 4.3 percent in June; Jackson, up .05 percent to 8.7 Reds rip Mets, B1 ' Deaths Edison Hollon, 74 Tommie McChristian, 53 Details, Al 'T ve picked up a lot of knowledge about how to make a non-profit successful and how to bui ld networks with other people." Wick said. "I hope to play a key role 111 truining and personnel development. Ami from a personal standpoint, this is an opportunity to make a difference for those whu ure truly in need." ·Send buslne.ss news to the .Sunday nmes·Sentihel by email. at news@mydailytrlbune.com, . news@mydallysentinel.com, or news@mydallyreglster.com. Fax news to 740·446·3008, 740·991·1155, or 304-675·5234. Weather · Debllls, A2 Inmate accused of ·hiring hi~an OHIO Pick 3: 8·7·3 Pick 4: 3·9-t-7 Buckeye 5: 8-11-15·25-34 SUper Luttu: 14-15·17'24-29-46 Kicker: 1·8-3-7·0·0 Bonus Ball: 19 Pick 3 nlsht: 3-3-o Pick 4 nlsht: 5·9·6·5 W.VA. Dally 3: 0·6· r • Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation (With.25 Feet of Copper Tubing) Dally 4: t ·3·1-3 Pawerball: 2·3-6· 13·26 (10) cash 25: 2-5-to-tB-t9-24 Index INSTALLATION ''With Apt»~ecl Credlr :a Sedlon• - . "'Rent Free Tank Wrth Purchase of 400 Gallon Per Year Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Ooituaries Sports Weather 12 Papt AS 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 ·A2 0 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OFFERS GOOD NOW THRU AUGUST 15, 2002 Rutland Bottle.Gas "Total employment decreased slightly from May demonstrating the continued low demand for hiring we ure experiencing in Ohio.'' he udded. The number of unemployed work· ers was down 17.000 . in June to 332,000. The number of unemployed has increased by 80,000 over the year from 252,000. Employment in serviCe-producing industries declined in June while small guins were reponed in government and finance. insurance und real estute. The·re also were declines in goods-producing inllustries and man- BATTLE OF BUFFINGTON ISLAND Civil War soldiers ·honored durin reenadment o battle in Meigs PORTLAND- On the morning of the Battle of Buffington Island, July 19, 1863, Confederate cavalrymen and their Union pursuers were greeted by u dump, foggy morning that gave wuy to blistering hot sun, Sunday, approximately 139 years later. Civil War reenactors encountered almost identical conditions for the annual Commemoration of the Battle of Buffington Island. sponsored by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry reenactors group and the Meigs County Historical Society. Approximately 150 reenactors donned Union blue and Confederate 11ray for the 'observance wh1ch commem.. orated the Battle of Buffington Island. tHe only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soi l. That battle involved approximately 2,000 Confederate cavalrymen under command of Gen. THE OLD AND NEW - Brad John Hunt Morgan against Clay of Gallipolis, left,"a memroughly 8,000 pursuing ber of 36th Virginia Infantry Union cavalrymen , militia, attending the Battle of artillery units and naval gun- Buffington Island reenactboats on Ohio River. . ment, shows his Civil War-era The battle marked the eli- equipment ·to u.s. Army max of Morgan,s•Raid across Reserve Capt. Eric Nichols of Union -occupied Kentucky, w 1 Nl h0 1 Indiana and southern Ohio. In avery. c s, commander the battle Morgan,s men of Company C of the 463rd were routed from the field, Engineer ' Battalion, leaving behind 57 dead and Parkersburg, · W.Va., comseveral hundred prisoners. pared his mock version of an Morgan escaped but was cap· M-16 assault rifle to Clay's tured soon after 111 Enfield rifle-musket. The engineers were assisting the Columbiana County. The. past weekend,s reen- reenactment by providing a actment at Buffington Island trailer for drinking water. (Jim Park consisted of infantry, Freeman) cavalry and artillery units from Ohio and neighboring states. There were also .Civil War em merchants and Jiving history demonstrations including a blac.ksmith and a campground church service. Reenactors were welcomed to the event Saturday morning by Keith Ashley, representing the Ohio Sons of Union Vetemns, who led the group in The Pledge of Allegiance. To reco~nize the sacrifices of the people who fought in the • battle, " It 1s appropriate that we come together at least once a year," Ashley commented. Following his remarks, more than a dozen wreaths were placed at the Battle of Buffington Island Monument by groups representing descendants of Union and Confederate soldiers, and veterans. · The Sons of Confederate Veterans rang a bell 57 times to honor the Confederate dead who lie in unmarked graves · somewhere on the battlefield. On Sunday afternoon, reenactors and hundreds of spectators traveled to a nearby field for the battle reenactment. Saturday, reenactors presented a rendition of the Battle of Cory.don, Ind., where Mor11an's force overcame a smaller group of militia opposing the1r crossing of the Ohio River. , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - One thing practically all Civil War soldiers despised, North or South, was the constant military drilling end marching used to hone their discipline and battle . ' skills. · Here, some reenactors portraying Union soldiers practice their drill and ceremony Saturday at the 139th Anniversary Commemoration of the Battle of Buffington Island. (Jim Freeman) · D-Dayvet honored BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT PORTLAND - More than 50 years ago, Nathan Biggs of Pomeroy landed on the beaches of Normandy, France, in the largest military invasion force ever assembled. The date was June 6, 1944, a date now forever known as "D-Day,'' and Biggs, a sergeant in the First Infantry Divi sion; the famo us "Big Red One," hit Omaha Beach LOCAL VETERAN HONORED- Nathan Biggs, center, was prewith other members of the sented the Jubilee of Liberty medal from the French govern33rd Field Anillery partici- ment for his service durtng the World War II Invasion of . pating in Operation Overlord, Normandy. Presenting the medal were James Bailey, left, of the Allied invasion of Nazi the Tuppers Plains VFW and Biggs, daughter Jean Hilton . The Germany·occupied France. Saturday, B1ggs, 82, was presentation was made during the annual Commemoration of recognized by the French the Battle of Buffington Island In Portland , (Jim Freeman) government for hi s action and received the "Jubilee of inscriotion, "Overlord Juin Foreign Wars. Liberty" medal. He was 1944.'; · · While other Meigs County joined by his. wife, Vette, chi IOetting the medal was no soldiers have earned higher dren and grandchildren, dur- small task, Biggs, daughter, decoration s, liiltonfigures ing a ceremony held at the Jean Hilton of Parkersburg, that Biggs is the most heavily I 39th Anniversary W.Va., and her daughter, decorated veteran currently Commer\tonttion of the Battle . Amanda Lowe, arranged for living in Meigs County. of Buffington Island in Biggs to receive the medal Biggs, a veteran of North Ponland. - through their state representa· Africa, Sicily and other The medal is for service lives after failed attempts to European campaigns, said he members who fought . in attain the medal through participated in 12 major batNormandy between June and Ohio. August, 1943.. The rainbow- · Presenting the medal was tles during the war including . colored ribbon bears an out- Hilton and James Bailey of the invasions of Nonh Africa, line of Normandy and the the Tuppers Plains Veterans of PIIIII . . . N.y.AJ When you need reliable, compo55ionate, hiah quality home health services, remember ~~FAMILY OWNED"- Seven Locations To Serve You Better! Rutland 742.:2511 or 1-800-837-8217 The Plains 797-4092 • ._ogan 380-283l .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. GON, McConnelsville, OH St. Rt. 33 & 682, The Plains, OH ufucturing . Unemployment rutc> increased in more than three-fourth., of Ohio's 88 · counties und ranged from u low of 3.3 percent in Holmes County in nonheust Ohio to u high of 13.9 percent in Morgan County in soutnea't Ohio. Seven countie' _had unemployment rntes higher thun ~ percent. The co~n ­ ties with the highe<t ntte>: Olher than .Morgan. Meigs. Juc· ~,on anu Vinton, were : Adutm , 12.2: Pike , lUi ; and Scioto, 8.5. ODJFS !.lata cun he llc·cc"ed at http://www.stutc .oh.us/oujl\ . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Lotteries For Home, .Farm, Business & Industry percent; Lawrence, which jumped 2 percent over May to 7.3 percent; and Vinton.' up .08 percent to 13 .4. For June, Ohio had a jobless rate of 5.6 J?Crcent, down .03 percent from Mays 5.9. The national rate stood at 5.9 percent in June, up 0.1 percent in Muy. "Although Oh(o 's unemployment rate declined moderately last month; the major fuctor driving the rule down was fewer people entering the job market in June," said Tom Hayes. director of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. BY JIM FREEMAN High : 80s, Low: 60s CHILLICOTHE (AP) An inmate convicted _ ofraping and killing hls estranged wife has been accused of hiring another inmate to kill his wife's sister because she wanted custody of his children, a prosecutor said Monday. Marcus Bloomfield. 27, of Mansfield, pleaded innoce nt in Ross County Common Pleas Court last week to charges of conspiracy to commit murder and complicity to commit murder, co unty Prosecutor Scott Nusbaum oaid. Each charge has a maximum penalty of I0 years in prison. A pretrial-hearing is set for Aug. 13. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying and Cooking ·• Construction Heating Area jobless rates up during June AP, STAFf REPORTS ation. Jay each computer. "The vac uum tubes turned on and off in a few microseconds. Today 's transistors turn on and off within a . fraction of a nano·s~ cond . More than a thousand times faster," explained Roush. "And it was a miracle if the computers back then worked for more than an hour before one of the vac uum tubea · ceased to runetion, " Roush said. And how much power did a 709 have? "They thought it was fantastic because it could do a couple of thou sand calculalions a minute, " Roush remembered . Anll, for perspective, how does a Pentium 4 compare? "~.aybe 2 biUion a second, Roush satd . That's perspective. " 1 sti ll shake my head and say, 'Goollness gracious.' It's as toni shing ," Roush · said . ''I laugh and tell pcopic that we now make things' that can muke 2- 1/2 ,billion mistakes a second ." What's inside Hometown Newspeper It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose . Holmr Home Carel · · ~all MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference 1 www.holzer.org 1·888·225·1135 •• r � 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 21, 2002 baker chapman goble johnson paxton reed searls wooldridge