https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7368c7df38c5008af9d24292a04dfba.pdf 9c404e3df7ef80e016bccc735e344f75 PDF Text Text • ,' Page 86 • '&aturbap t!:tmrll-&rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, June 28, 2003 a dress 43- Leppard 1 Jerk 44 Flaky . 4 Tent holder mineral 7 Tinned 46 Sheer . ' meat · 49 Nonsense 11 -Khan 50 AC supply 12 Appeal 52 Insect resin 13 Burger 54 Jumble mate 55 Hiker's trail 14 Diner 56 Back when sandwich 57 100 centavos DEAR ABBY: My fifth58 Stom111=h last. I love my wile wi!h all my your uncle privately how you 15- Fatha Hines muscfes grade son. "Mikey," \s considheall. What can 1do to. make my feel when he extends an invita:6 CaiUe-call 59 Prefix ered the best soccer player on maniage to Ru!hie better? tion in your presence and reward for recent" our con,ununity team. My probKENTUCKY HUSBAND excludes you. Tell your father 17 Lorig for lem is !he mother of another DEAR HUSBAND: !hat occasionally you would like 19 Klutzes DOWN player on !he team. I' II call her Crunseting might help if yoor wifl! to be included. It's possible !hey 20 Polish Phyllis. At least three other •1 Indent key si1urely w.onts to sa\.e !he rrnrriage. don't realize !hat their conversa- 21 "Awesome!" moms have told me that Phyllis . It·s (Xl'iSi ble thld she is a sex rtlict If tion would interest you. It's 22 Pig sounds 2 Not handsome· has been . criticizing me ·at !he she's willing to admit !hat she worth a try. 25 Shaggy 3 Fence games to anyone who'D listen. . has a problem, Sexaholics If !hat doesn't work. consider flower 4 Fallback ADVICE I have never done anything to Anonymous can be helpful. It's a this: Sometimes people who live 28 Spiral strategy her, and I'm begiruring to won(2·wds.) self- ht'lp group for sexually together ~eed a break from each, molecule · 5 Poet's der if she's bad-mou!hing me have to prove damages . compulsive men and women. It other. Don't take it personally. 29 Emerald Isle always because my Mikey is a better Obviously. Phyllis is !he com- can be contacted by v.'Titing: P.o. Cultivate friends your own age. 31 Junk food 6 Lady, soccer player !han her boy. munity loudmouth. (Three peo- Box 111910. Nashville. TN Dear Abby is written by buy slangily (Everyone knows !he only rea- ple have told yo;)U so. l Continue ·37222-1910 The Web site is: Abigail .Van Buren. also known 33 Faint 7 Write son her son is on !he team is to take the high road and ignore www.sa.ore. hurriedly as Jeanne Phillips, and was 34 Singles because his dad is !he coach.) If all else fails. consult a fami- fmmtled bv her mother, Pauline 36 Raw metal 8 Jokey her comments. If you don't magic word Last Saturday, I was standing allow yourself to react to. them, ly law attorney and see what Phill1ps. Write Dear Abbv at 37 Pekoe 9 Bard title on the sidelines talking• wi!h she'lllook like a combative fooL your options are. You deserve to W1nv.DemAbb"con1 or P.O.. Box ~=~os~) stan another mother about the team's DEAR ABBY: My wife. be respected, and your first 69440, Los A11geles, CA 'XXK>9. 40 Gold unit 10 Sultry treats schedule, when Phyllis "Ruthie,'' and I have been responsibility is to your children. r~~-------=,, 42 Finish -West marched up and told me the together for 10 years and marP.S. Have you been checked , The treats I've been bringing to the ried for five. We have three beau- for sexually transmitted diseases newspaper is games are junk food. How tiful children. Last year. I caught tSTDs)? II the answer is no. you a valuable insulting! I made !hem myself. · Ruthie having an aflair. but I should be. Please don't wait learning tool for Abby, I've had it wi!h her. I try eventually forgave her. DEAR ABBY: I am a 27io stay as far away from this students of To this day, every time my year-old male. I ,live at home. crazy-maker as I can. Is there a wife leaves !he house. I c:m' l My problem is my uncle, all ages. law against slandering someone help asking her who she's meet- "Barney." He's my dad's brother. It like she:s been doing to me? No ing, where she' ll be, what time I Uncle Barney always takes Dad connects way am I going to put up wi!h can expect her home - and if out to eat and shopping and stuff . the her nonsense until our sons grad- she's going to cheat on me again, and never invites me. I uate from high school. Please Every once in a while, I still lind Sometimes he wi II ask my dad principles and help.- SOCCER MOM strange phone numbers in her right in front of me. It makes me facts they learn in the READY 10 SOCK- IT-TO- pocket or p=e. When I call. the feel awkward and unwanted. classroom with stories and HER men always say they didn't How should I handle this? - · events that are DEAR SOCCER MOM: know Ruthie was married. Then EXCLUDED IN happening here and around 1 There are laws against. slander, they quick.lybreak it off wi!h her. MARYSVILLE, CALIF. but in order to win a lawsuit DEAR EXCLUDED: Tell , Abby, I want my to Soccer mom's criticism is way out of bounds Tempo ACROSS Home and Sports Alvera's green thumb, Dl Bartrum and Brown · q~mp, 81 Garden Down on Bob's Farm, Cl , tmt - 11 Dear Abby 12 Read . 18 Big boat 19 Cry ol delight 21 Taper off 22 Spooky, · maybe 23 "What's-for me?" 24 Moniker 25 Dent 26 Mad sclen· tlsl's aide 27 Psychics may see it 30 Wander 32 Got acquainted 35 Rough drawing 38 "Gesund- heill" ' evoker 39 Maude of TV 41 At the stem 43 Recital pieces 44 Lawn pest 45 Horus' mOther 47 Verve 48 In thing 49 Early jazz 50 Water and air monitor 51 Chocolate dog . 53 Dove's sound • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -~ ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · - More than yo u might realize. your thoughts and sugges· lions will have considerable impact on your I isteners today. What you say will have little gems of wisdom embedded within. · SCORPIO" (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This might be a good day to revise your thinking about something that hasn't as yet worked out for you. It is time to unsaddle yourself from unproductive concepts that are going nowhere. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- It usually is a little detail that derails' otherwise good· legal agreements, so if entering into one today, make cenain to read all the fine print. One could be the source of undoing down the line . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Use today to get all ihose small chares and tasks that have been piling up cleaned up and out of the way. Once the decks are cleared, there will be plenty of room for game playing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- No sign of the zodiac has the talent that you have 'for being able to talk to either young or old on their own le vel. Today you'll brilliantly display this communicative gift. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Chances are you are the one who will have the last word today regarding a very controversial issue between you and a family member. To your credit, you'll express it with grace. ARIES (Ma rch 21-A r' 19) - An old matter that as needed discussing for . me time can be opened u for FAA seeks cause of Mason plane accident Sports • Bartrum and Brown camp. See Page 81 • From coal mine to golf course. See Page BY KEVIN KELLY Naws editor · . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Federal Aviation Administration investigators will determine what caused a single-engine private aircraft to veer off the runway at the Mason County Airport and strike some trees Friday, West Virginia State Police said. . The Mason' County Detachment of the state police is filing an incident report, but the investigation will be 86 • Wimbledon: Agassi advances. See Page 81 • NASCAR. See Page 82 AVERAGE GAME 250·260 •.,(D ·..!!... 2nd DOWN =_&_ 3rd0~N • 78 JUDD'S TOTAL - = 128 396 No one leaves without hearin' the blues Meigs Wailin' Elroys EMS kick off Pomeroy board music festival replaced BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer BY BRIAN Obituaries Inside ttG-120 by JUDD HAMBRICK • Haffelt's celebrates anniversary . See Page A3 • Gain' fishing in Point. See Page AS • Fallen strongman · rebuilds. See Page A2 AVERAGE GAME FOUR PlAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: t.4al!.e 11 2· lo 7 -letter WOld l rom the lvnel1i on eactl y•rti!M. AOcl po~nts to eactl wora or IOOer uSing scoring directions at right. Savan -IBttir ...ord5 get 11 60·pomt bonus. AI words can be 101M in Wllbstefs New Wolld College ~ry JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~· c 2003 u,..td r.a1~n ~·· ~ ...2..- ()IO~'T "PRE5UMIN6" PHA5t? POMEROY, Ohio - The Blues and Jazz festival began on a· high note with perfect weather and two top-notch musicians Friday evening at !he dock in Pomeroy. . Between 300 to 400 people attended the opening day of !he PB & J festival which featured !he Wailin 'Eiroys . and Blues legend Kelly Pardekooper. Jackie Welker, director of the PB & J festival , said the festival brings· !he community together. "The support we get from · the community is tremendous," he said. "It is nice to see the community turn out like !his. It is good to see friends and neighbors together on a Friday night listening to music together." The Wailin' Elroys hail from Logan and featured a wide variety of homegrown fast-moving favorites that got the crowd pumped up for Pardekooper. When Pardekooper and his band first got up on the stage. which has the Ohio River in the background complimented by an orange setting sun in !he distance, he said the scene reminded him of Italy. As a singer. Pardekooper creates a steady, uneasy tension by delivering his lacon- Page AS , • Lottie Robinson, 87 • Mary McKinney, 73 • Pamelia Kelly, 70 Answer to previous Word Scrim· 'IWRc PR!:5UMIN[17 WHEN 010 'iOU IWJVE IN1tl TilE conducted by FAA , Trooper K.M. Gilley said the plane was preparing Department, EMS and Point Pleasant for takeoff when "something hap- volunteer firefighters responded. Gilley said Saturday. The accioent injured the pilot, pened" to cause Roush to lose conThere was no fire and all damage · Benjamin F. Roush Jr., 43, Letart, troL to th e aircraft apparently came from and passenger Ronald K. Fraley, 43, He was unable to regain control the ace idem. Gallipolis, Oh'io. and the plane went off the runway. The plane was secured and FAA Fraley is the owner of the ' into a grassy area and struck the staff was on the scene Friday night to Champion 7EC two-seater, Gilley trees. · begin an investigation . said. · Gilley said he will be obtaining a "What caused the pilot to lose conRoush was treated at the airport statement from Fraley over the trol of the plane will be determined and Fraley was transported to weekend. by the FAA,'' Gilley said. "We, as Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason Mason County 9-1-1 received a state police , don't determine the call on the accident at 3:4\ 'p.m. State cause. The FAA will know what County EMS. Based on a statement from Roush, police , Mason County Sheriffs they're looking for." ' debate today. Allow all sides to be heard, because it can be resolved when everybody ·is on board. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- It doesn't have to take large sums to make your bank account grow; small profits have a habit of adding up in ways that might surprise you. The trick is time and consistency in depositing. · GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20) - No one knows better than you what you would enjoy doing today. so don 't let anybody talk you into doing somethin~ other than what is on your hst of possibilities . . 1s100WN 50 CENTS • Vol. 38, No. 18 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • June 28, 2001 . Busy minds lead busy lives and in the year ahead the more vou learn the more your activiiy level will grow. This can be true on all levels of your life, ·be it s~ial, career or family-oriented. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It might seem that everybody wants to confide in you today. This is because they know they can talk things out with you without you blabbing the entire story to the whole world. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lnformation;ou gather today may provid good reason· to raise your hopes and expectations about a project you're workinli\ on. Chances are the facts wtll tum out to be accurate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you zero in on a specific objective today. you're not likely to be swayed from it. You will innately know the target you've selected will be well worth your time and effort. Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties • Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' NOTicE ~7 VlHEr-1 DID ~OU l'iJVl INTO T~t "DIDN'T NOTIC.c" PHR5E » ~0 REEO The Wallin' Elroys played the Blues to a crowd of more than 400 people Friday evening at the dock amphitheater in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) ic, sharply-drawn observations with a cool, unhurried vocal style (marked by a drawling roll-oft) ·that suggests an undercurrent of impending doom. Welker met Pardekooper a cou pie of years back and the two kept in touch. Welker said the Blues man keeps corning back because of the local hospitality and the scenic waterfront. "He liked it so much he kept coming back," he said. Sitting in the back row and watching the crowd and bani:! was George Wright, a local Pomeroy businessman and music enthusiast. " I like this kind of music," he said. "This is a good night for it. I'm glad Pomeroy has these things each year-" . Welker said a wide variety of musical styles will perform during the month-long festival. "We really try to offer a lot of things," he said. "There is a wealth of music !hat is coming to !he area if people just take advantage ·uf it. There is something for everyone." Butch and Marilyn Meier, from Middleport, came for the music. "We are big Blues and Jazz fans," Marilyn said. "h is something our daughters like and something we can do as a family. We have been to the festival a lot of years." Butch said. "We enjoy Listening to the music with the river in the background and the sun." POMEROY, Ohio - The governing board of Meigs Emergency Medical Services has been dissolved and replaced by a new board, appointed Thursday by Meigs · County Commissioners. Meeting Thursday, commissioners cited conflicts of interest on the part of several members _of the Board of Trustees. who also work for - iheEMS board as medics and in other positions, and termi· nated the positions of the entire board of 12 delegates - representing each of the county's squad units with two members each, and the county 's first responder stations with one member each. Appointed to the new board were Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli , representing all village mayors, Douglas Hunter. M.D., representing the medical community, Wilnia Davidson, representing the Rutland squad unit, Don Stivers, representing the community's paramedics, Howard Mullen, representing emergency medical technicians, Tom Reed, representing the community .at large, · Gene Lyons, EMS adminis- Pie•se see EMS, AS Bt& tEAL WHEN DID ~OU MOVe INTO Tl\E Bend Area unites to help Waha·ma football Weather "EVER'11111111Cr l:tn A J. Staff writer 61&ANT\~ DEAL" Ptv\~E. '?? Mostly Sunny, HI: 80o, Low: 60. Community steps up for field, stadium improvements -Index · 4 Sections- 24 '1'11ps D..eM.-~. Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports \ Weather FORGET IT!!! AI..L T~~ CALOili~S All~ IN Ttf~ ~OL~S: • et:: ~WI\Io.l wcX.x..D I~ TfiE: "" -~ ~Til.ONGDI ""~,,~ - - 0 Of M.Y ...l C,/>o.W:. 7 l"'l \o.JOUL() W\1/€ 1'0 "::A"{ "{Ol!f': :Jf\OI<.T GMI£ ... I (I A6 · C6 02-5 insert A4 AS A2 B1-6 A2 In January. school officials and cttizens began planning to have the tield meet state standards. Six BY KEvtN KELLY months later, with News editor a lot of help from those citizens · and local businesses, MASON, W.Va. ·- When Wahama and the approval of High School's football team qualified · Cromley the Mason County for the postseason again last fall with ' School Board, the a home game, !he community was field is on its way to being playoff· delighted . But it was a little less happy wi!h ready. Rented bleachers, a new practice having to play elsewhere because Wahama's field was not up to the area and other planned improvements West Virginia Secondary Schools are expected when the White Falcons Activities Commission's standard for take the field again in the fall. . Wahama football coach Ed playoff capabilities. Cromley said people in the community stepped forward to lend a hand, among them Tim Roush of the Bend Area CARE organization "who was instrumental in making contacts and organizing a lot of guys to help out manually." . Much 'of the physical part of the JOb went into the creation of a new parking lot on the hill above the lleld. and conversion of the old parking area into a new practice site . . Valley Brook Concrete, operated by Brent Clark. made a "great contribution" in loaning equipment, while Alan Bell's AB Construction also supplied people and apparatus. Attorney Brad Layne provided the means for volunteers to loosen up gravel, and Bob' s Market and 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. ~ ... RELAY FOR LIFE• CQ f -- li ... lol ~ ~..::=::~~::____J Please see W•hama. A5 Attention Cancer $urvlvors! And those.interested in the fight against cancer. The 2003 Gallid County Relay for Life will be helc;l August 1 S and 1 6 at the'Gallipolis City Park · Z t - - -/ ;:: 0 Greenhouses Inc ., came forth with a ground cover to allow grass to grow. Mitch and Gary Roush of Riverside Golf Course seeded and fertilized the area, and mulched with straw bought by the school's athletic boosters. Cromley said an estimated 300 tons of gravel was moved from the site. "Nobody thought that much gravel was there. but after so many years it settles down." he said. \ "We've had nice weather for the grass to grow, and while ·a lot of people weren't crazy about all the rain. we were grateful," Cromley added. "I think we'll be okay." One of SSAC's other major concerns was with lack of seating at the MEDICAL CENTER Discover'the Holzer Difference A cancer survivors' reception will toke place before the opening lop. All are invited to attend and join us in the fight against cancer! For more information, please coli Chairperson Bonnie McFarland at (7401446-5679• www .holzer.org �·, o•-~ ------------~ · -'cnOl1~----------~P-ag_eA_2 i>unbap ~lmtS ·i>tnttnd Sunday, June 29, 2003 '. Ohio weather Sunday, June 29 AccuWeather.com forecast tor da ime conditions low/hi h tem eratures MICH. PA. l lllnolteld 161"181 " I• C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. S1.11ny Pt. Cloudy ·. = '"' ~--fi/iJ}'~ .." . . ... . CKM!y Showers T·alcrms . Rain ' ' Flurries Snow Ice . West Virginia weather Sunday, June 29 PA - OHIO !Morgantown i&1 "185::J.. _____ ·---· • ,r-.... .... ,..-~·-·-~ - i L.. / · c~~~J~.~-:.~~] T~.~-~ii·~~i~-~~-~t~;.J .// * '- :-"-M . - KY. VA ,. C 2003 AccuWealher, Inc. ---·-· ~· S111ny Pt. Ooudy Cloudy Showt11 T·ttorms Rlln Flurrilt Snow let Nice weather week ahead Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Independence day... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. cloudy. Sunday... Partly Highs in the mtd 80s. West winds around 10 mph. night...Partly Sunday cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Former Mr. Universe rehabs after stroke BY AMY J. LEACH Special to the Times-Sentinel W VA. . -- Rebuilding·a fallen strongman RIPLEY. W.Va. - In the late 19-+0s. a well-built, hand· some lad walked into the Chicago YMCA with big dreams. · World War II had ended and James Park was released from the U.S. Navy. With a few dollars in his pocket. Park had tmveled from Florida. where he had recently completed aviation electrician school. His plan was to learn set construct ion f<1r television stations. That' night. after he settled into his room. Park and a friend looked for a gymnasium in which to play basketball. Instead, the two hap· pened upon a room with · weights, workout equipment and a punching bag. From that day on. Park continued a titness regime that led him to such prestigious body· building titles as Mr. America ( 1952). Mr. World ( 1953) and Mr. Universe ( 1954). Today, Park is 75 years old and recovering from a stroke at· the Southern Jackson County Rehabilitation Center in Ripley, W. Ya. He proudly shows staff members an aged ponrait of a dark, cniseled Adonis with muscles flarin g and chest bulging. "I started bodybuilding to give me something to do, but then I set personal goals formyself and continued to do better and place .higher in competitions," recalled Park. In his very first event, Park placed fifth tn the Mr. Chicago competition. lWo years later he returned and claimed the top honors. During the early 1950s, he collected an array of other titles including Mr. Illinois, Mr. Midwest and Mr. Central USA. One afternoon, while he was talkin!L with some friends in the cO'I r'ee room of the YMCA, 11 petite, energetic girl caught the eye of Park. He jokin~ly bmgged;''There goes the gtrl I'm going to marry." lWo months later, Park was walking down the aisle with that same girl. "Ethel is more beautiful today than when I first saw her.' said Park as a smile spread across his face. "We've been married fOr 54 years and she has supported me during all of my competitions, as well as in life." , The Parks have four children, Greg, an employee of I Oglebay Park in Wheeling; Karen, a homemaker residing in Colorado: Brian, an employee of Hartley Oil: and Gary, . a swdent at West Virginia State College. The devoted couple also has ftve grandchi ldren and one great-grandchild. "Jim has been a wonderful husband and father. He always made time for his family and worked hard to provide for us," said Ethel. "Jim even tried t<:J get me in the gym on .several occasions, but I was always too · bu.sy with the kids.'' Although Ethel attended most of Park's events, she was unable to join him for the .1954 Mr. Universe competition that took place in London. England. She was pregnant with their second chi ld and physically unable to make the trip. " It was the longest flight I have ever taken," he joked. "The vibration of the twin engines lulled me to sleep. It was quite an experience to travel overseas and compete." At the event, Park stepped onstage against 20 other competitors. The competition was st iIf and the panici pants were well-versed in the art of bodybuilding. However, later that night, Park was named "Best Arms," ''Most "Best Chest," Muscular" and "Mr. Universe." " It was an amazing feeling to know that I had worked hard and accomplished the task I had set for myself," he said. Flying back home with trophy in hand, Park could only think about Ethel waiting patiently at home. She had given birth to their new daughter while he had been away. "Bodybuilding is much different today than it was when I competed. Back then, there weren 't cash prizes or sponsorshiP-s. I made a few dollars at exhtbitions but I still had to work full-time." Eventually, the Parks came to West Virginia when some job opportunities arose at the former Kaiser Aluminum. He was hired as a millwright and worked at the company for 24 years. · 1 However, Park neYer forgot the thrill of competing or how much he . enjoyed weightlifting and bodybuilding. After retiring, Park manned the .22 rifle and 12-gauge shotgun range for the Boy Scouts of America. · In his spare time, he trained some of the scouts who were interested in fitness. "It was fun working with (OSU) and the Agricultural Education Service of the Ohio Department of Education. RACINE - Southern High · OSU's Agricultural Technical School agricultural education · Institute campus hosted the instructor Butch Mitchell two-day event attended the . Hands-On The conference is designed to Teaching (HOT) Conference on provide continuing education June 17-18 in Wooster opportunities to Ohio's agriculThe annual conference is tural education instructors . developed in cooperation with Educators are involved in the The ·Ohio State University planning of the conference, and ~unbap t:rihnt • Gallipolis, OH (740} 44-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740} 992·2155 1\rgllttr • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304} 875-1333 Our wehol'n 111: U:rihor • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytribune.ccm Sentinel • Pumeroy, OH www.Hi)idooll)lllrtlnel.com 1\tlllllln' • Pt. Pleasant, W\1 -~.cern ow..,..,.. n: U:nn•• • Gallipolis, OH -Omydlllytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -Omydlltywntlnel.ccm 1\tlltttr • Pl. Pleasant, WV -Omydlllyteglater.cam IUSPS 438 840) Ohio Valley Publllhlnsr Co. . James Park, ·a patient at the Southern Jackson County Rehabilitation Center, works on his coordination and endurance after suffering a stroke. In the early 1950s, Park was an award-winning bodybuilder who claimed such titles as Mr. America, Mr. World and Mr. Universe . the kids. I also liked to edu- Jackson County cate them about steroids. I Rehabilitation Center has never did them and anybody been helpful and supportive. I who wants to. be their best · am relieved that I can receive shouldn't use them," he such quality therapy services warned. My successes came so close to home," Park said. from working hard and With those - words, Park · remaining focused ." readjusted himself on the table Park continues to keep his and began doing sit-ups. focus . After the recent ''This is the way we used to stroke, Park was having do them ·in the Navy," he trouble with coordination gnmted. "I think I can do and endurance. more than the last time I was " Mr. Park's progress has here." been amazing," said Melissa "I have no doubt," agreed lead therapist at the Han as she held his legs in , Han, Southern Jackson County place. Rehabilitation Center. Even though the stroke has "We work together three taken its toll on Park 's. body, · times per week in order to his mindset has not changed. build his strength. He sets per· He still lives like that oversana! goals for himself and achieving young man who never quits. He is a remark- boldly walked into the able and resilient patient." Chicago YMCA over 50 ''The staff at the Southern years ago. PT; this year. 52 hands-on training state supervisor for the Ohio across the state," Wiget said. "It Agricultural Education Service is important for our teachers to sessions were offered. and coordinator for this. year's .rematn current on all aspects of Mitchell participated in sci· ence based workshops such as HOT Conference, approxi- the agricultural industry and mately 210 teachers from com- offer the most up-to-date teachsoil testing, soil monolith s, prehensive high schools and ing methods and ·curriculum botany in a box. and organic area career centers attended. available. The HOT conference agriculture. He also participat"The HOT conference pro- offers a solid venue to deliver ed in classes on how to start a vides an OJ?portunity for teach- this message." young and adult farmer educa- ing professiOnals to update their Mitchell has taught aWicultion program. · technical skills as well as inter- ture for seven years. Before he According to Craig Wiget, act with other teachers from taught agriculture he worked ............... -----~--·- Address: ·--~---- surgery, corrective surgery for a cleft pal ate. an ear operat ion and multiple other surgeries before the age of 5. "She had to go to a spec i <~i st in New York to have openheart surgery. It was a fourhour surgery. She went in on Wednesday and they dis· charged her Friday, but we had to stay for I 0 days in case there were complications. While we were there we were able to take in some of the sites. Gary carried her all the way to the top of the Statue of Liberty," Jill said. Jill said that Saturday, they discovered Andrea jumping on the bed. "She gave us quite a scare," Jill said. Jill said that Andrea has endured the worst already. "She's all fixed up, now, except for fl at feet. The doctors say they can't fix them," Jill · satd. Andrea had to be pushed in a stroller for the walk-a-thon. "It hurts hecfeet to walk very far," Jill said. Jill said that Andrea's handicaps have not hindered her from leading ·a normal life, though . · "She plays soccer, _jumps rope and pantctpates m gym class. She's a brave little girl. but we've always treated her normallX. That's· what she expects, ' Jill said. Andrea is an excellent student at Bidwell-Porter . Elementary .School, where she does well in readin g and spelling, said her mom. · But Andrea. like every other normal kid, says th at re,ess is , her favorite subject. followed by gy m and an. Several injured in Ohio River boat collision DAYTON. Ky. (AP) -At least five people were injured when two boats collided on the Ohio River near Cincinnati late Friday. police said. Police were looking early Saturday for .a 20-foot boat that they said was speeding at the time of the colli sion near Dayton, Ky. An infant on the other boat appeared to be uninjured, but two passengers had cnttcal head injuries, said Bellevue police Sgt. Rale igh Bamett. Others on the 21 -foot boat suf- fered leg and arm injuries. Barnett said blood was visible on the sides of the boat. The victims were taken to St. Luke's Ea't Hospital in Fon Thomas and Uni versity Hospital in Cincinnati. Their identit ies and conditions weren.'t immediately avai lable.· Barnett said dajllage to the 21-foot boat's stern may indicate that. it wa' hit from behind. Witnesses said the 20-foot boat may have stopped briefly on the Ohio side of the river to check its damage. • '' I love to jump (rope) ," Andrea said . Jill said that Andrea loves to play outside and draw when she is not in school. "That is her an table," Jill said, pointing to a small table and chair beside tht; fireplace in the middle of the living room, fumi shed with a multitude of t:rayuns. ~ "She sits and watches 'Land Befom Time,' her favorite show, while she draws. Petry is her nickname, alier her favorite chamcter," Jill continued. Andrea has to go to the car· dialogist for checkups . to be sure there are no problems with her heart, but doesn't mind all the tests and questions she endures on a regular basis. ''The only thing she really doesn'tlike is the stickers they put on her chest for the EKG . I don't know why, but she doesn't like those," Jill said. Jill , Gary and Andrea incorporate a Velo Cardiac Facial Syndrome convention into their vacation time each year. This year, they are going to San Diego. on their way back from · Jamaica. "We get to meet other parents that have children like Andrea. They also hold seminars and workshops at the convention," Jill said. Jill said that Andrea was a special gift to her and her husband. "God sent the right kid to us because he knew we would take care of her," Jill said. 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FROM JUSTIN TO KELLY (PG}7:20 I 0 years and under t·t-1J year.; $9.95 TOP SPONSOR . 7-le ~ 'Pulle. ~ ~ INSt:RANCE PLUS I 11 · 13 years 14 years to graduating I ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Life Home Car Business Age as of July 4, 2003 : School: ae Marlin Rose, owner of ,, Hallett's Mill Outlet, examines some of the carpeting material avatlable at the warehouse and -showroom he and his wife Nancy purchased from • John a~d Max Haffelt in 1995. Haffelt's •. is prepari~g to celebrate its anniversary. (Kevin Kelly) ''because you can only install Rose is a former member for so many years, so when . of Centerville · Village the opportunity arose we Council, and has served on took it. We had talked abou t the village's volunteer fire it for a nuniber of years." department since 1974. He . He kept the Haffelt name and Nancy have been mar- . because of the familiarity ried 35 years, and they . and reputatio n the busi- have two chi ld ren and · < ness had built. three grandchildren. :' In addition to in stalling · Haffelt' s Mill Outlet is ' : and seeking out material open Monday and Friday :; from the warehouse, which from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.: 8: • covers 6,000 square fee t, a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday,: Haffe lt 's also dispenses . Wednesday and Thursday;· ' advice and instructions to and 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. its customers. Saturday. Its phone num- , " We get a lot of phone beris446-2107. calls about what they need, how to do thin gs and how to go about achieving their goal s," Rose said, noting that the revolution in home improvem ent has helped business. The cable/satellite net· local Net's Unlimited tntemel access works Hom e and Garden PER MONFHI Television (HGTV) and No (rMJiJ Card Do-lt Yourself (DIY) have , e Required! been an in spir ation for ~ TOTAL INTERNET sohwore CD homeowners looking to ~ makes conneding fasl & easy transform their dig s. FIVE email boxes, Webmoil, "It 's a good idea Instant Messaging ond morel enhancer, although they don't go into enough Immediate Access ·Sign Up Online detail," Rose sai d. " You www.localnet.com can get more information online from their Web site . But it's a big plus for the floor-covering business." RELIABLE INTERNET ACCE SS SI NCE 199<1 2003 Sponsors of tfze (ja{fipo[is !fUver !R.gcreation ![estiva~ . Pa,nt and/or Guardian • Andrea Strauch was the top fund-raise r for th·e March of Dime s WalkAmerica in the tri-county"s junior division. She is noping to raise a "famillion·· dollars for the babies before she is done. (Kandy Boyce) GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Marlin Rose has seen the floor-covering business change significantl y in the · last three decades, but one thing has remained constant : Busmess is sti ll brisk. · Rose and his wife Nancy have been owners of Haffelt's Mill Outlet, the old· est and largest carpet warehouse in the tri-county area, since January 1995. They bought a business started in 1976 by John and Max Haffelt that went from a Jackson Pike location now housing the Foodland whole· sale · food .store to a 10,000· square foot structure at 4247 Ohio Route 160, a mile nonh of Holzer Medical Center. Haffelt's not bnly suppl ies the carpet and tlooring material, mostly from · Shaw Industries of Dalton, Ga .. but instal ls the surface, be it car· pet, vinyl, hardwood, ceramIC or laminate flooring . . "The variety of textures and colors have improved ov~r the years," said Rose, who began in the bu siness as a self-employed installer in 1969, often working for John Haffelt. "The biggest thing is. we offer the service because you can buy the material about anywhere," he added. ·"So we have to be high-qualified and know our products very well." Despite new competition, Haffelt's, which plans an anniversary celebration soon, has seen business continue to grow, going from four mstallers at the beginning to II now. "We are very appreciative of the business, especially since the competition has grown over the years," Rose said. "We will add products as they become available." Rose said he bought thll business from the Haffelts Name: Published <N8tY Sunday, 8¥5 Third ~- BIDWELL. Ohio - Andrea Su·auch has probably been in ami out of the hospital more than most people I0 times her . age, but the brave 7-year-old · has not let that slow her down. Andrea collected $1,040 in .this, her third year to raise money for the March of Dimes annual Walk-America, held April 27 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She became the top walker for the junior division in the ui-county area - Mason. Galli a and Meigs counties. Andrea has a mission, though. Because she was born with multiple binh defects, she has compassion for children that have gone th rough the same types of problems she has overcome in her short lifetime. "I want to raise a tiunilion . dolla" to help sick babies," Andrea said. She could be well on her way if there was such a number. Andrea has raised almost $3,000 in three years and has a Iifetime ahead or her to do so. Andrea was bom with Velo· Cardin-Fac ial syndrome, . a delC~t of . the 22nd chromo· some. causing her to be bom with a hcm ia, a heart defect, a deft palate, ear problems. t~e d· · ing problems. tlat feet and a host of others. Her mother Jill said that her pregnancy was uneventful and that the handicaps were unexpected. "We went to the hospital expe.c ting a nonnal, healthy baby," Jill said . Andrea was transferred to Children's Hospital in Columbus soon after she wa' bom on June 5, 1996. The. doctor told her parents, Jill and Gary, that the 22nd chromosome anomaly could be hereditary, but in her Ca'\e, it was not. "He told us that it's just the luck of the draw," Jill said. Andrea had a hernia opera· tion and a gastrostomy tube (feeding tube) implanted when she was one month old, causing her some developmental diffi. culties. · "Because of the feeding tube, she couldn't lay on her stomach for two years, so she didn't leam to lift her upper body with her arms unti l after the tube was removed. Then , it took three months of physical and occupational therapy," Jill said. Andrea also had open-hean ENTRY FORM 2003 ROTARY MILE Mali SubKription 26 w..,ks . . . . . . . ....... '100. 10 52 Weeks. . . . , ..... '200.20 \ Runners are to bring the completed reg istrmio n form with them. The runners must be a Gallia County resident to be e li gible for a trophy, which will be awa rded af1er the race at the park front. Dilly ..• " • . " . . . " . " . " '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service IS availabte. Senior discounts a\lailable . One-time application neoessa<Y. Outside County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . '50.05 for 20 years as a field engineer for the agticulture industry. He has experience in agriculture sales and service. irrigation , field tile drainage, dairy, beef, mechanization and engineering. Agricultural education's mis· sion is to prepare youths and adults to make informed career choices and to successfully enter, compete and advance in a changing agricultural industry. The Gallipolis Rotary Club is pleased to sponsor the • Annual 4th of July ROTARY MILE. Runners will-meet at the Shake Shoppe, 2nd Avenue at I 0:00 a.m. on July 4 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .... . ......... '9.95 One year ...... .. ..... .. '119.40 Inside County 13 Weeks .. . ...... ...... . '29.85 2'6 Weeks. . . ........ '59.70 52 Weeks. . . .. . . . . . .. . . '11 9.40 . .\ · Staff -writer Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. ~mber: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dail-y Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , GallipoliS, OH 45631 . ' . Our llllln lll!lllben ere: BY KEVIN KELLY BY KANDY BOYCE . Reader Services Our main concern in aU stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one ol.our newsrooms. Sunday, Julie 29, 2003 Young fund-raiser working toward helping goal m:imes -~entinel Correction Polley Ohio Haffelt's celebrating anniversary : Girl with a mission .. $unbap ~imes -i>entinel News editor Southern teacher receives hands-on agriculture instruction Staff Report PageA3 '?" • ' \ �• '. . 0 •.1n1on • PageA4 Sunday, June 29, 2003 Sunday, June 29, 20!13 Obituaries Not 2 fast) not 2 furious 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Bette Pearce Andrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Leifer.\ 10 the eduvr are u·drouw. 7ht'\ .\ hmild he Ins than 300 words. All !etlers are subjt:"ct to c~tlttin~ uml nw.H In• .\igned and include addr.ess wrd teleplwne mtmbet: Nu tm signelllettas ~I' ill he published. tt'lf€' r.~o· sJwufd be m good taste, addrl:'s~mg issues. 1/0t per.wnalirin The opimon!l expre.u ed in the t·o!unm/ ht•lm1 are the con.>ellSIIS of !he Ohio Valier P11llltslung Co. \ <'dl/onal bo{lld. unless mhenl'ise not('d. NATIONAL VJEWS Not colorblind Race should play part in future ·of students The Times Herald-Record, Middletown, N.Y .. on affirmative action. The U.S. Supreme Court's sp lit de~1sion on affirmative action policies at the University of Michigan wi ll have the end result of allowing universities to continue to consider applicants' race when making decisions on whom to admit. And that's a good thing. In ruling 5-4 that uni versnies may make students' race one of several factors in trying to create an atmosphere of diversity that offers all qualified applicants an opportunity to succeed, the court majority said race can nel be the deciding factor. This upheld the broad affirmative action policy of Michigan's Law School and many other universities. But as if to underl ine a rulmg it made on the matter a generation ago, the court also said Michigan's undergraduate admissions policy. which used a p01nt system to grade applicants. (20 automatic points for being a minority), was too much like a quota system and was unfair and unconstitutional. We beli~ve that affirmative action has been · good for the co untry because it creates diverse student populations that give everyone a shot' at the top - the Amencan promise. Business and military leaders made 'hose arguments to the court in supporting Michigan . In ruling that race 'can be co nsidered in col lege admissions. the co urt has solidified that position, possibly for a long time to come. As split decisions go. that's not bad. So the other day I was waiting at a stoplight in my car. which ts nice, but. like most cars today. boring. For example. when yo u turn the . . key. it starts. Every time 1 It Dave has one of those modern . quiet, dependable engines. At Barry least I ASSUME it has an engine: I've never had a rcason to look under the hood . For alii know, there's a small alien spacecraft in there, 01 a head-on ~ollision with a Vice President Cheney. moth , the Vega would be Cars were different back reduced to a small pile of when I got my first driver's su batomic particles. while license, j u~ t after the inven- the moth would tlit away, tion of roads. In those days, laughing. For several years. cars were powered by an the only way I could start my insane system called "inter- Vega was to raise the hood nal wmbustion." which and use a screwdriver to coninvolved gasoline actually nect two pieces of metal ; any EXPLODING fNSIDE THE thief could have done the ENGINE. Naturally this was same thtng. but no thief ever very hard on engine parts did . "He\ so stupid. he'd such as the "carburetor" and steal a Vega. " was a popular umung car the "pinions." Cars were express10n always . breaking down. thieves. which meant that , if you So by today 's nitpicky stan were a male. you were dards, the Vega was not so always opening the hood so much a motor vehicle as a you could glare manfully at paperweight with a horn. the engine until somebody And yet I vividly rem ember came along who actually that car. unlike the cars I've knew how to fix it. had in rece m decade s. all of In those days. you did not which have the personality of expect perfection from a car. a pension actuary. In lact. For example. in 1971. I that might be the formal bought a Chevrolet Vega. name of my current car· The which was the result of a bet Actuary. So anyway. I was at this among General Motors designers to see if they could stoplight, and a guy about my make a car entirely out of age pulled up next to me in a plastic and rust. If a Vega had Pontiac GTO convertib le. I%+ or llJ65 I believe. light blue. top down , engi ne rumbling . I was openly admiring his ~a1·. and he looked over at me. and I low~red my window and '<lld: "Nice Goat." Lest you think I am some kmd of pervert who was trying to fondle thi s man \ livestock . I shou ld explain that "Goat"· is the hepcat slang nic kname we used to use for the GTO. . "Thanks." said th e GTO driver. and the hght turned green, and he rumbled oiL gasoline explod ing audibl y in hi s large interna 1-com bustion engine, while I glided forward tn my eerily sil.elll Actuarv. whic h I think runs on a comput er hard drive powered by nuclear fu s'ion. I knew th e GTO guy would probably ha\> e to pull over within the next 150 yards for g a~ . uil. new pimon~o,, e lc ~. but I 11 , Js jealous of h1111 . I foun d myself humming "Little GTO." the 1964 hit by Ronny and tile Daytonas. in which Ronn y describes the GTO 111 lo\ ing tec hni cal detail (''Th1ce deuces and a four speed. and· d 3~9") and the Daytonas. not quite in tune , sing : "Turnin' it on 1 Blow1n ' ito ut 1 Turnin' it on' Blow1n' !lout'" That was from the Golden Age of Car son'gs. songs like the Beach Boys' "409" ("\'ly four speed. dual quad. positraction 409!") and of course The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on the weapons of mass destruction hearing: Co.ngress is right to plan hearin gs on the rising controversy about the facts behind the Bush administration's leadtng justification for 1nvading Iraq , the asserted presence ·of weapons of mass destruction. And President Bush is right to welcome the hearings . They could clear up a lot of doubts. Pat Roberts , the Kansas Republican who heads the Senate Intelligence Committee, is wrong if he thinks he is doing the president and hi s fellow Republicans a service by holding his "review" mostly behind closed doors .... ... There is a real danger that any effort to downplay alleged flaws in some of that intelligence will only make it appear that the admimstration has somet hing to hide .. The belief that Iraq was hiding weapons of mass destruction was nearly un1versal before the invasion .... Public hearings by Congress are the right way to set this whole intelligence co ntroversy 1n its proper perspective. Moderately Confused - officiating. Visitation hours will be from 6-8 p.m., Sunday. June 29 at Deal Funeml Home. Deaths lottie Robinette MASON. W.Va. - Lottie Robinette, 87. of Mason died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements later by Foglesong-Tucker. .Pamelia Kelly MIDDLEPORT, Ohio · Pamelia McEldowney Kelly, 70, Middleport, died Friday, fune 27 , in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant: A memorial servi ce is schedul ed for Tuesday, June I, 2003. Complete arrangements · will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. · A dean 5 list of questions THETFORD, Vermont- If former Vermont governor Howard Dean continues to bubble up to the higher reaches of the pre-. pre-presidential Democratic primary polls, Diana we' U be hearing a lot of the following phrase: "Well. here's West what we did in Ve'rmont .... " That line prefaced one of Gov. Dean\ less contested statements on NBC's "Meet the Press " where the lluzz-of-lhe- questions to ask. day Democrat recently suffered Where should they begin a journalistic grill ing at the . their background rese.arch' On hands of a pleasantly rigorous leavmg office th1s year, Tun Russert - rigorous. that Howard Dem1 sealed h1s guberis, until it came to discussing natonal papers tor I0 years Howard Dean's ·11 years in the almost tw1ce as long as his two Vermont statehouse. Along . predecessors, but cons1dembly w1th the rest of the natmnal less than the 20:year-lock he media, Russert has so far given sought-. determmmg h.un~elf. the physician-tumed-politician wtth hts lawyers, what was co~­ a gubernatorial pass, as if ered by execuuve ~rlVllege. there's no political point to And ~o. on a hot, bnght June examining what anyone did in ~o~mg. before Dwye~ .went such a tiny state. .• back to her fields to bnng 111 the Sound familiar~ After look- hay - among other thmgs. she. ing the other way on the IS alMJ a fanmer- we sat on her "Massachusett' Miracle" dur- screened porch. and cobbled ing the Dukakis presidential together a list ol ljLle~tJuns the run. and driving blind through natiOnal med1a doesn t seem _to Arkansas during the Clinton h_ave. ~ver asked presidential . b' d' h ld candJd.nc Howard Dean. campm~ns, ~g me 13 s ou First. how come Gov. Dean. a lmlc, dtggmg ~ow th~t who is campaigning on his staie ,mn!lJer ex-govemor has put hts record. sealed hi' own archive" small state on. a pede~talto use ·"Well. there are future pnl!lical as a n.11!ondl launch pad. And r considerations." the former ment1oned th1s 1dea to govcmor told Vennont Public Vermonter Ru~h Dwy~r. a Radiq. "We didn't want anysavvy Republican veteran of thing cmbarm,sing appearing the Vermont state legislature in the papers at a critical time in who rdll t~o tough gubemator- any future cndeav.or." 1al cmnpaJgns agamsl Dean tn Well. at lea'! he's u1,. front 1998 and 2000. . about things - or is he'' Problem ts. the med1a don I Having supported Vermont's know (or. Ill the case of the divisive civil unton law. which Dean-devoted Vermont media. conlers the legal rights of hus(lon't really want to know) the ?o I Cj'\A~· ~ 6124 2003 by NEA. Inc. Staff report GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Mary Elizabeth M'-'Kinney, 73. . Gallipolis, died .June 27. 2003 at home after a fong illness. Born April 22. 1930.o~ n Page, W.Va .. she was the daughter of the late Henry Sherdin Honaker and the late Violet Lizie Honaker. She wa> a homemaker and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Point Pleasant, W.Va ., where she was a teacher. Surviving are sons. Louis ·of Gene · · McKinney Indianapolis. . Ind., Randy (Misha) McKinney of Gallipolis, Bruce Allen McKinney ol Indianapolis, Ind., Paul Douglas McKinney of Gallipolis: daughters, Vickie (Paul) Freeman of Gallipolis Ferry. Carol (Charles) Stover of Sr,ringfield: six grandchildren; lour great-grandchildren: brothers. James (Margret) Honaker of Denver. Colo., Burt (Freda) Honaker of Louisville, Ky., Hoben (Louise) Honaker of Beckley. W.Va.. Burnell Howell of North Port. Ra. ; sisters, Gracie (Ch;u·lesJ Smith of Indiana and Goldie I Williani) Baker of Indiana. In addition to her parents. She was preceded in death by her husbaml, Paul M~ Kinney: a son. John W. McKitiney and a sister. Martha Ruth Honaker. Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday, June 30, 2003, at Jordan Baptist Church Cemetery, G~llipolis Ferry, with the Rev. Charles Marker VVJUD hearings need to be out in open hands and wives omo homosexual couples - "in many wayS:' he said, "the most import<mt event in my political life" - he signed the controversial legislation behind closed doors~ \Vhy '~ And speaking of controversial issues, is the Democra~c Pm1y ready to umte behind a leacler who. a' a mcd student. perfonn ed his OB-OYN rotation at a Planned Parenthood clinic'' Vermont magazine reported on th1s in 1998. adding: "While he has never pcrfom1ed an abortion himself. he is strongly pro-choice and certainly understands the medical procedures involved." Which must rate as the medical eqUivalent of not inhalin~. TI1e quest1on is why~ didn't Dr. Dean. at one time on the board of Planned Parenthood, ever pe1fom1 an abortion as a Planned Parcmhood medical re,idcnt'.' And how does Dr. De;m. who is also an opponent nf parental notification. explain Vermont's status as one of a handful of state' in which abortions ,may be perfonned by non-doctors·• In 1998 - the last year the stale re l ea~ed data - 183 girls underthe age of IR had abortions.mqre than half of them pcti'onncd by non-doctm': Momlity asicle. is thi s even a healthy option'' Dean 's- loudest claim 10 gub\: matonal fame i-. to have providoo "free" health ~are to MJtne large >Walh of Vcnnnnt\ 6<XJ.OOO citit.en., while .,imultancously balancing the state budget. b this l(lr real" A' of ll)lJ8. Vennont had the third htghest percentage nf Medicaid For the Record Point Pleasant City Police recipients in the Union (while next-door New Hampshire ranked 50). TI1is mdicates that Vermont's state-provided health care comes, mlarge pan . courtesy Washington, D.C. How can Dean take credit for state-provided health care when, in h1ct, the lion's share is funded by fedeml taxpayers in other states'' And how does such a scheme work on the national level? As governor, Dean raided special funds to even out budget shortlillls: Is that balancing the budget" And how can Dean blame President Bush's recent tax cuts for rising property taxes when, lor tbe past decadeplus, he govemed a state with one of" the h1ghest state and local tax burdens in the nation? C9rporatinns have left Vermont farm revenues are down ; logging anclmanufacturing jobs have disappeared. Maybe the only sector to thrive in the Dean years is the public sector: wh y'' Indeed, what exactly does the Vemmnt e<:onomy consi., t nf minus federal fund., and pork'' How well does such a record bode for the national economy? With lower-than-average ·incomes. a heavier-than-average tax burden. and some of the highest health insurance premiums in the country. Vermont is hardly paradise lor working people. Howard Dean h<l' some explaining to do - if someone will just ask a few questions. Diana Whr is " ('()/umnisr .fin· 711e Wn,!Jinglon Times. She1' can he {'{mtacted World briefs Fourth annual 'Battle at the Point' returns Mary Elizabeth McKinney Chuck Berry's "Maybelline," in whic-h Ch uck\ V-R Ford (pronounced "Foad") chases down a .Cadillac. and Chuck displays his grasp of automotive thermodynamics ("Rain water blowin' all under my hood: I knew that was doin' my motor good") . Nobody will ever write a : song like that about my · Actuary. or any other modern car. Modern cars are just not so ngworthy. "The other guy s arc all jealous of me " "When I cruise in my Hywidai Elantra GT" "And the girls always feel a romantic- explosion" "When they learn that my warranty covers corrosion" No. today's cars Me just not exciting. I've . thought about . getting a fun old ~ar. like a GTO.~or •t vintage Mustang. But then I'd have to keep it garaged. find a ~nechanic. etc . So may he Jnsteacl I'll just get a vintage Vega. I'll keep it in a Tupperware container, which I'll carry in my glove · compartment. When I encounter other vintage-car guys. I'll lower my window, -1nd shake my Vega at them That way they'll know that. ii1side my Actuary. I am sti ll cool. Da 1·t Barn is a humor <olunmiH tri r 1he Miw11i Hem/d. Wrire ro him c/o Th e Miami Hem/d. One Herald Pla ~a. Miami, Fl. 33132. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT. W.VaThe Point Pleas;mt Police Department reported one accident Thw">rlay. lm D. Chaptmm, 56. Milton, Wfl' inJW'tXI when he wa' nm over by !'tis own car while trying to pump gas at the Speedway Ga' Mm1 on Jetli!J,;on Avenue. While Chapm:m was moving his 2000 GMC truck at the pwnp, he tell out of his truck, which then rolled over him. The truck then hit a p<lfked 1995 Buick, owll(.'(( by Julie A. McW!IIimm ·of G;dlipolis Ferry, rolled over the hill into the softball tield below Speedway ruld hit a building.before coming to rest Chapman WdS traJt>ported to Plea-.mt V<dley Hospital and larer releam He was cited ter failure to · maintain aJntrol and 110 seat belt POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - This year's Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta will see the return of another great American pasttime. Fishing is becoming one of the fastest growing of all sports, with the television broadcast of a fishing tournament almost eve1y weekend. And on Saturday, July 5, 60 bass boats with 120 anglers take to the water in an effort to capture not just prize money, but fame as well. The fourth annual "Battle at the Point" promises a $6,000 payout provtded the field is full with all 60 boats. The bass tournament i~ the highlight for the "semi-pro" anglers, but the.tournament has some really special events for the kids and those wanting to spend some quality time w1th their families. The tournament gets underway with a 5:30 a.m. boat launch and then a 7 a.m. blast off from the new Point Pleasant river park. Once the competitors are off ti shing. Trail of Dreams', the official organizers of the event, will start the rest of the fun. At Knxlel Lake, from noon to 3 p.m. , there will be a Free Kids Fishing Derby tor all kids under the age of 16. Just bring a Jihad claims cease-fire rod and reel, Trail of Dreams will supply the bait, bobbers and hooks. There will be prizes and games for the kids with free hot dogs and drinks sponlnfoCision sored by Manage ment Corp. and WBYG-99.5 Big Country Radio. WBYG-99.5 will be broadcasting live thou ghout the day\ events. Pro-Angler Bob Dillow, seen on 0LN television and known as the Ohto Bassman, will be present to sign autographs, give away photos and talk llshing to the young anglers that want that extra ·•professional" advice. At 4 p.m., the anglers will return as the official weigh-in starts at the city launch ramp. Trail of Dreams will conduct the weigh-in using a state of the an system of keeping the tish ;!live and fresh unul they are safely returned to the Jldtural waters they came from . This Catch & R elease Aeration Unit has two 300-gallon water tanks with hospital quality oxygen concentrators provided by Prescription Oxygen. Tournament Director Bob Burgess said the tournament should be a great day of tishing. For additional information or eniry t'onllS. go to www.trailofdream s.co m <http ://w ww.tra ilofdreams. co m> or call 304-766-6842. GAZA CITY, Gaz~ Strip (AP) - An Islamic JihJd leader said Saturday the radi cal Palestinian group accepted a condition al ·three-month halt to anacks on Israelis. the tlrst on-the-record comment from a militant · leader invol ved mthe truce. ··we ha ve accepted a cond itional ceasefire for three months:· the leader, Mohammed al-Hindi. told The Associated Press. AI -Hindi said intensive meetings on Saturday between Islamic J1had, 1the larger militant group Ham as and Yasser Arafat 's Fatuh faction were wm;king out the linal wordmg of an officml cease-lire declaration. Ham a' leaders had indicated that they've agreed to the truce. but they were waiting to declare formal acceptJnce in the jo1111 declaration with all the parties. None had gone on the record to say so. U.S. National Security Adviser 'Condoleezza. Rice was to arrive Saturday to talk with fsraelis ai1d Palestimans about their next moves under the so-called "road map" plan for Palestinian statehood by 2005, the latest effort to end a ge nerations-old contlict. Guerilla attacks continue in Iraq . BAGHDAD, Iray ( AP) - The di squieting drumbeat of guerrilla-sty le attacks and sabotage deepened in Iraq. with a U.S. soldier killed in an ambush. another shot in the neck and an 11 -year-o ld Iraqi boy slain by American troops who mi~took him for a gunman. The latest violence occurred JUst arter II p.m. Friday. when .attackers lobbed a grenade at a U.S. co nvoy making its way through the predominantly Shiite neighborhoocl uf Thawra of northeast Baghdad. One American soldier was killed and four were wounded, military' spokesman Sgt. Patrick Compton said. A Civilian Iraqi interpreter was also hurt, he said. The torrent of attacks and ever-harsher U.S. crackdown; is sparking frustration on both sides. Since Thursday, at least three U.S. soldiers have been killed, with a fourth dying in a non-combat accide~t. Two U.S. soldiers were still missing Saturday, four days after their apparent abduction from a gu.ard post north of the capital. Saboteurs have also attacked -Baghdad'S power gfid and•oil pipelines, foiling coalition efforts to restore basic services like water and electricity a~ temperatures climb as hi gh as 117 Fahrenheit. Liberian president asks for U.S. help MONROVIA , Liberia (AP) - With lighting receded for now in Liberia's devastated capital, President Charles Taylor. jo111ed his desperate people and called for American help to end the war in his bloodied West African nation. But Taylor, making a victory tour of his shelled capital after chasing rebels out this latest time, gave no sign he would heed President Bush 's calls that he step down. '·We ask the international community, most specifically the United States, to do everything within its power to help Liberia and Liberians out of this mess," Taylor said in a radio address Friday. Taylor, an indicted U.N. war cri.mes suspect. spoke after rebels pulled out of the western edge of the capital. The move ended a four-day siege that killed an estimated 500 CIVI lians. Mason County school personnel actions win approval Staff Report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. 1\vo resignations were accepted by the Mason County School Board during last Tuesday's regular meeting. Resigning are Bridget Nibert, teacher in spec1al education at Point Pleasant High School, effective Aug. 1; Tom Nunnery, principal at Point Pleasant Intermediate School, effective June 30 due to retirement; Lei Lai Fowler as junior high cheerleader, varsity cheerleader coach at Wahama High School and substitute teacher in the Mason County Schools. effective immediately. Employment action approved by the board includes Rebecca Hatfield, .5 teacher, Collaboration K-6 at Leon Elementary and .5.coordinator of curnculum services; Tom Nunnery as a substitute teacher, elementary education grades 1-8, . social studies grades 1-9 and substitute administrator, effective July 1: David L. Darst as teacher, .5 social studies grades 7 and 8 at Point Pleasant Middle School; Valerie Ball, .5 band/general music/choir at Hannan Junior Senior High School: and Linda Womack as .5 cook Ill at New Haven Elementary. $ubstitute personnel employed by the board include Donald Adkins, bus; Eva Armentrout, secretary; David Arthur, custodian; Teresa Barnett, cook; Marcella Barnette, aide; Don Barr, mechanic; Thomas Beckner, maintenance; Denise Bonecutter, aide; Laura Bonecutter, bus; Brenda Burden. secretary; Lawrence Burris, maintenance; ·Michele Butcher, custodian and cook: Alicia Gale. secretary; Alan Camp, maintenance; Lisa Casto, aide; Mirlie Casto, aide; Gregory Collins, bus; Grace Connolly, aide; Stanley Cook, EMS from PagEl A1 istrator. Don Cheadle, representing the Columbia Township unit, a'r\d Eber Pickens , Sr., representing the unit in Syracuse. "Several of the members of the board of trustees were voting on personnel iss ues, suc h as pay rai ses and benefits , while, at the same time, working for the board itself," Commissioner Jim Sheets said. "This was clearly a conflict of interest and needed to be . matnlenance: Tex' Corfee, custodian; Marketta Crum, secretary and aide: Janice Crump, aide; Donna Dalton, aide; Unda Davis, custodian; Darlene Dewees, atde; Clayton Durnin, matntenance; Dortha Fellure, aide; Dorothy Flora, custodtan: Dawn Gandee, secretary; Carolyn Gtbbs, secretary; Denver Gibbs, custodian; Ralph Greene, bus; Ellen Greenlee, atde, Cha~es Hall, maintenance; Joey Hall, maintenance and bus operator; John Halt, maintenance: Betty Hill, cook; Jud~h Hughes, custodian and cook; Rose Hurlow, custodian: Darla Jackson, aide; Marcella Keefer, custodian and cook; Robert King, custodian; Sharon Langdon, aide and cook: Sheila Lanz, aide; Lonna Utchfield,eook; Angela Lloyd, aide; Charles Long, bus; S'usie Matheny, custodian and cook; Lisa McCarty, aide; Lonnie McCarty, aide; Wilma McClure, cook; Deborah Moore, secretary; Russell Moore, bus; Dallas Ntbert, mechanic; Connie Nichols, aide and custodian; Rita Nett, aide; Susan Nott, aide; Dale Nowlin, maintenance; Randy Parsons, bus; Stephen Patterson, bus and custodian: Debra Pierson, custodian and cook; Teresa Pyatt, cook; Donald Rayburn, mechanic and bus operator: George Rimmey, bus and custodian; Robert Rinimey, custodtan: Diana Roach, secretary; Cpra Rollins, cook; Lori Russell, secretary; Thomas Russell, custodian: Leota Sang, secretary; Doris Settle, cook; Brenna Shobe, bus; Wanda Siders, cook; Carol Smith, bus. Carrie Smith, secretary; Delma ·Smith, bus; Geraldine Stephens, custodian: Sally Taylor, aide; JoAnn Thomas, aide: Chnstina Thompson, aide: Joey Thompson, bus: Inez Villars, custodian; Brian Wallis, bus; Angela Wamsley, secretary and aide; Tammy Watterson, cook: Russell Waugh, aide; Tammy Westfall, aide; Kimberly Wilson, cook and atde; Rosa Withers, aide; Linda Womack, cook and aide; F. Paul Wood, addressed at once." EMS Administrator Gene Lyons said th e new board will meet for the first time in Jul y, once a rev iew of the board's bylaws has been completed . Meanwhile, additional board members will likely be appo1 nted , Sheets said. so that all squad and first responder unit s can continue to be represented on the board. Sheets said letters have been mailed to all squad units seeking volunteer board members. who will be appointed in the near future. maintenance; Delores Woomer, custodian. PPMS; George Robinson, eighth grade Transfers approved included Melinda gnls basketball coach, PPMS; Brent 0 . · Williamson to second grade teacher at Blake, eighth grade boys basketball coach, Point Pleasant Pnmary School from spe· PPMS; David L. Darst, head wrestling cia! education teacher at Wahama Htgh coach. PPMS; Jayna C. Meadows, girls School; Torn A McNeely to counselor, track coach, PPMS; grades pre-K to 6 at Beale Elementary Wayne Richardson, varsity boys basketfrom central offtce itinerant; Ronald Kim ball coach, HHS: Sharon Watterson, assis- · Browning to counselor, grades 1-6, Mason tant girls basketball coach, HHS; Carolyn Elementary, trom counselor grades 7-12 at Cooper, varsity g1rls basketball coach, PPHS; Beverly Casto, to second grade HHS ; Rick Stafford, junior high wres~ing teacher at Point Pleasant Pnmary School, coach at WHS; Timothy S. Howard, ninth from second grade teacher at New Haven grade boys basketball coach, WHS; Lon Elementary: Tina S. Nibert, kindergarten M . Bumgarner, junior varsity giMs basketteacher at Point Pleasant Primary School, ball coach, WHS; Gene A. Moore, summer from kindergarten teacher at Beale recreation facilitator. PPHS, as needed; Ed Elementary; Larry A. Gtbbs, physical eduCromley, summer recreation facilitator, cation/safety education 7-12 at PPHS and WHS, as needed; Michael Wallace, sumHHS from science teacher 7-8 at PPMS; mer recreation faciltator, HHS, as needed; Rebekkah J. Dick, teacher, Collaboration, Brenda Sue Mash and ·Janet E. Carr, grades 7-9 at HHS from special educatton eJ<tended day tutors. Leon Elementary: teacher at Ashton Elementary; Sandra K. Buttrick, cook Ill , Potnt Pleasant Primary Carolyn E. Douthtt and Tonya R. Martin, School from cook Ill at PPHS. science summer school teachers grades The board also resc1nded the Reductton 4-8, PPMS; Pam Adkins, eJ<te~ded year in Force listing for Twila Miller, LD/MI speech language pathologist, for summer teacher ai Wahama, approved placement 2003; Matt Cottrill, Dottie Wiley, Charlotte of Rhonda Wheeler from the transfer and Oshel, Amber Janicker and ScaMett Enos, subsequent assignment list to counselor all extended year special education for grades pre-K to 6, Ashton Elementary, teacher, for summer 2003; and Jenn~er and approved the recommendation of the Casto, eJ<tended year sign language interreclassiltcation committee to tncrease the preter for summer 2003. number of days employment for Jun~or The board also approved deletion of the Chaney, custodian at Beale Elementary. recently-vacated LD/MI/BD teacher at In supplementar contracts, the board PPHS, approved the posting of an approved employment of the following: Elatne Preece, FCCLA coach at PPHS; . LD/MI/BD teacher for central office intinerJudith Markham , Academic FBLA coach at ant'homebound, deletion of the chemPPHS: Kathryn G. Rollins, Academic istry/biological science/general science FBLA coach at Mason County Career grades7·t2 posttion at WHS, posting the Center; Sharon C. Cole, Academic FBLA posttion of chemistry/general science _ coach at Mason County Career Center; grades 7-t2 teacher for WHS, approved : Berna J. Hilbert, Academic FBLA coach at posting supplemental school-level technolMason County Career Center; Judith E. ogy contact positions for all Mason County Browning, extended year special educ~­ schools, approved posting a suppmental tJon teacher for summer 2003: Michael contract baseball/football field s~e develCalandros, assistant wrestling .coach at oper at HHS. Wahama from Page A1 field. After weighing costs, boosters decided to rent bleachers when another playoff game is scheduled. Meanwhile , boosters have put $4,000 toward the purchase of new bleachers in the future. a project estimated. to cost $60,000 when completed. Donations to the project are appreciated, Cromley said. "The drawback to our situation is that we didn 't have enough seatmg." Crom ley said. "Our immediate solution was to rent bleachers for the playoffs. It 's a lot cheaper to rent rather than construct them." Plans also call for improvements to the press box. It' s not a state requirement, Cromle y said. but the work is expected to be done by Fred Weaver and Kevin Knight this summer. "This was all done at no expense to the school board," Cromley said. "We appreciate tile board allowing us to do th is project. "The school didn't have to contribute anything. but it did on the linl e. extra thin gs we needed,'' he said. Cromley said the job couldn't have been done without the level of community support it drew, from people who ----------REE HEARING TESTS . KyggrCre,ekHigh;~ _ Classes of 1973 .. 1978. 19?9. 1980, 1982, 1983 & 1984 are hosting a cook-out at the home of on Karen Reynolds1 Edgar . Saturday, JtUiy 5th 1 For the Best Wheat .· Price in Central . and Southern Ohio 6:30p.m. Please RSVP to Karen C9 740-388-91~ Or Kedgar82~hotmail. com l'ia I .. I I duu IC/1 1'II '<mg/o/}(1/.lle/. --- 1·800·523·2217 - - - -- - - - - -· " - - -- ---·--- ..- - - - - - · - ·---· - · . .. I didn't do it for recogmuor but wanted to help the schoc and the football program. For the team, the ,ability !' play at Wahama. when a hom playoff game is in the offing i a boost all by itself, Cromie . said. · In the past, Wahama ha played postseason games • Point Pleasant an• Ravenswood, and wliil· Cromley said he appreciate those school's cooperatio• and facilities, playing at hom has its advantages. "One of the things with home game is that you can sta: within vour routine, but whet you hav~ to travel, you get ou of that routine,' ' he said. COUPON 1 I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1 I I I I I Call Toll Free an appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see II I I this problem can be helpedl Bring this coupon with you lor 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a 575.00 value. I UMWA • UAW•ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WALK -INS WELCOME .. L . Will be giv.e n in GALLIA COUNTY by --------------- ----- --·-- ·-v ------ - �\ Page A6 Ha Meigs Calendar Public meetings I. ' I Monday, June 30 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m ., at off ice. Tues d~y, July 1 PAGEVILE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet in regular session following the budget meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting, 8 ~,m ., Eastern Elementary S'chool . Approve appropriations, hire personnel. Thursday, July 5 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, budget hearing, 5 p.m., at fire station, · followed by regular- meeting . Clubs and Organizations Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 a .m. at Peoples Bank. Thursday, July 3 POMEROY - The monthly Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" wi ll be held at 6 p.m. at Grow's Restaurant. For more information ca,ll 992-7463. ~ Saturday, July 5 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778, Junior Grange #878, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., followed by 7:30 meet. ing . Officers elected. Public invited . Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, June 29 RACINE;- Daniel and Catherine Rose family reunion will be held at 1 p.m . · at the home of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Court Street Road, Morning Star area, Racine. All family and · friends invited. Rain will not cancel . Call 949-2746 for information. REEDSVILLE - HaymanBirarri reunion will be held al 1 p.m. at the Forked Run State Park. There will be a basket dinner. Nllic Medi 1QS &Eva1ts Sunday, JWJe 29 APPLE GRCM: - The Va1tey \I:Jiunteer Rre Department is having a "Firefiglters Swap Meet" from 8 a.m. to .5 p.m. to:1ay and• Sunday at the fire station on W.Va. Route 2 in Apple GT'O\Ie. lndVdJals are irMted to bring any fire or EM&related eqjpToent to ' sell or bade, or just come out to bn:M'se Dealers and verdols welcome. Couc css·ons wil be availal)e. 11 est:lay, July 1 POINT PLEASANT - FOOt latl<*nark Commission, 7:30 p.m., · Point Pleasant City Cou1cil ChantJers NEW HAVEN - Red CIOOS ·· Blood Drive, noon to 6 p.m., New H<f.IBrl United Melhodist Church. Pleasant Historic ' School& Spotts MOl !Clay, .ble 30 POINT PLEASANT - Frn registration for the Car1 Lee Football Can-p, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. , Giro's Pizza 'Ti I~ rilly, .Ally 1 MASON - WBhama Band Boosters meetng, 7 p.m., in the Band Room. AI interested in the Wahama Band are urged to atterd. Fun& Fll'lCkaisels Wadi en:'ey, July 2 POINT PLEASANT Summer Fun in the Pal1<, 11 a.m., ea:h Wed esday tl1rcJu(,tl -tit and on~ 13, and at 7:30 p.m. on -line 25 and JJ.j 30. Prog:ams are held at the TuErdie-Wei State Pari< and Fort ~. and are sponsored !:If the paik and the Fbnt Pleasant Artist Series. In case of rain, the events will tal(e place at the Mason County Library Open to chilctlJn of al ages and adults. Jennifer Kayser, 2003 PPHS 1Ja(lia1e, wilt talk about Cleqlaba. Thursday, .Ally 3 LEON - The Baden community v.ill be freezing ice aeam br the ioo aeam social, 6 p.m., commuity center. All ~ v.ill be appreciated. POINT PLEASANT - Ma.<rn Reunions ' Salurday, July 5 POINT • PLEASANT Duncan Kinnaird families, noon, large sheHer at Krodel Park. Everyone web:lrre. Saturday, .Ally 12 Cardiac Reds rally to sack Tribe BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press · MASON - Wahama High School class of 1983, 5:30 p.m., July 12, RM!rside Goit Course CILtlhOuse. For a<Xlitional intlrmation call Missy Groves Lavender at 273-9337 or Kin Wrgn Duncan at 57&-3102. POINT PLEASANT - John and Cora PIPJ Mlilfls, 5 p.m., Krodel Pari<. Please bring a rm2:45 p.m., Mason Cotnty Pul)ic -ered dish. Lbrary. Friday, .Ally 4 Wahama Band Boosters PageBl Sunday, June 29, 2003 County Library's Summer Reading Program will feature Pt4)pBieer Linda Zimmer, 2 to NEW HAVEN - Chic:ten Brubecue, 11 a.m., at the New Haven Rre Department, for iunba~ limts ·itntintl ' NASCAR: Money, money, Page 82 lions Club golf winners, Page 83 Outdoors: Shark girl, Page 85 From mine to golf course, Pag~ 86 Mason Calendar Please e·mall calendar Items to ccozza@ mydal· lyreglster.com, or tax them to 675-5234. • Days Until High School Football Season!!! Rotary Mile .set for July 4 CLEVELAND - Rookie Rainer Olmedo's RBI single capped Cincinnati's two-out, two-run rally in the nimh inning Saturday as the Reds came back again with a 5-4 irm:rle ague win o v er the Cleveland Indians. · Olmedo had four RBi s for the R~ds, who have won a major league-leading 20 games in their final at-baL Cincinnati also has 18 wins by one run, a major-league be st. The Reds were down to their tinal strike in the ninth offDanys Bae z (0-6) when Adam Dunn doubled . Russell Branyan , traded by C leveland to Cincinnati last season, followed with a double to almost the same spot to tie it 4-4. Olm edo, who entered the game with one RBI, followed with a bloop single to left as the Reds won for just the second time in eight games. Chri s Reitsma (7 -2) pitched the eighth and Scott Williamson worked the ninth for his 18th save. - Matt Lawton homered twi ce for the Indians:--., Lawton 's two-run homer. his second of the game and. No. I 00 in his career, gave the Indians a 4- 3 lead in the seventh. He al so homered in the first, ' Cleveland's fi rst homer since June 19. Ken Gri ffey Jr. made two exce llent det'ensive plays in ce nter and A ustin Kearn s made another one in right for the Reds, who have dropped I 0 of 13. L eading ,3- 1, Reds sta rte r Ryan Dempster gave up a leadoff double in the seventh to rookie Victor Martinez, making hi s season debut after being called up from Triple-A on Fr iday night. One out later, Dempster was repl aced by Feli x Heredia, who walked pin~ h- h i tter Brandon Phill ips. Coco Crisp popped out, but M artine z scored on a passed ball by catcher K elly Stinnett.' Phillips hustled all the way to third "Even the price has a nice ring to it." on the play, but only had to trot home when Lawton drov~ a 3- 1 pitch into the seat s in right for his 1Oth homer. Olmedo, Cincinn ati 's No. 9 hi tter; gave the Reds a 2- 1 lead in the fifth with a two-run double o ff Indians starter C.C. Sabathi a. Olmedo put Cincinn ati ahe ad 3- 1 with an RBI sirigle in the seventh . Griffey ran down Jody Gerut's drive to make a lunging catch in front of the Indi ans' bullpen in the fourth. In the si xth, Gri ffey raced back to the wall, timed his jump and snatched Milton Bradlefs shot that would have at l east hit off the top of the wall . Please see Reds. IU ' Giving back, paying forward GALLIPOLIS . Ohio The annual Fourth of July Gallipolis Rotary . Mile will begin at the Shake Shoppe at I 0 a.m. Friday. Entry forms may be pi cked up from members of the Gallipolis Rotary Club June 29 and July 2-3. Other events Pros donate time to help . young .athletes RVHS football camp July 14-16 8Y ANDREW CARTER CHESHIRE, Ohio- River Valley High School will host a football camp for players in fifth through eighth grades July 14-16. Camp will be conducted from noon to 2 p.m. each day. The cost is . $25 . Campers may register from II a.m. to noon on July 14 prior to the start of camp. information, call For RVHS football coach Greg Deel at (740) 388-0405 _ Gama Calendar Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information , call 4464889. Sports editor GAHS golf tourney set for Thursday Reunions Saturday, June 28 VINTON -The Gallia County Vietnam Veterans of CENTENARY - George America, Chapter 709 will and Emma Williams Swain hold its annual picnic at 6:30 family reunon will be held at p.m. at the Flem Meade 1 p.m ., on June 22 at 0 .0 . · Home. quetsions call 446- Mcintyre Park, Shelter #1. 9629 . Pot luck . . GALLIPOLIS French CENTENARY Colony Daughters of the Cromlish-Kemp Family american Revolution pre- Reunion will be held from sent 'Gallant gals of Gallia noon until dark, Saturday, . County and our Lambert June 21, at Raccoon Creek Lands heritage' 7:30 p.m. at County Park, Bob White the Ariel Theatre _ Tickets Shelter #5. from Gallia County CENTENARY ~ . J.. Historical Society and Clary family reunion will be Bernadine's. held from 10 a.m. until dark Clay at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, shel. CROWN CITY Township Trustees will have ter 5. • their annual clean-up day Davis CHESHIRE starting at 7 a.m. behind reunion . The descendants of Clay School. No large items the late J.N.M. and Maggie such as tires, batteries or Davis will have a reunion at appliances. Items should be Kyger Creek Clubhouse with bagged. lunch at 1'2:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Pancake breakfast, American Legion, 8-10 a.m., public welcome. Sunday, June 29 GALLIPOLIS - Fashion GALLIPOLIS - Sanders family reunion, Mcintyre Then and Now, featuring Park, shelter # 2. • 19th and 20th century clothGALLIPOLIS French ing , on display June 1-29 at Colony Daughters of the French Art Colony, 530 First american Revolution pre- Ave., Gallipolis. For informasent 'Gallant gals· of Gallia tion, call 446-3834. County and our Lambert Lands heritage' .7:30 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets Gallia County from GALLIP6Lis - William Historical Society and "Bill" Barnett celebrates his Bernadine's. 93rd birthday on June 28. Wednesday, July 2 Cards may be sent to him at GALLIPOLIS Kids' 3891 Geqrges Creek Rd. , Time at Bossard Librai<y, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 . sponsored by P,athway PLAIN CITY Emily Community Church . Open to Mitchell will celebrate her children five years old and 90th birthday on July 6. up. For information , call Cards may be sent to her at {740)245-9664. 393 Allgyer Dr., Apt. E., Saturday, July 5 Plain City, Ohio 43064 . GALLIPOLIS -The GALLIPOLIS - Get well Gallia Academy High School cards may be sent to Linda Class of 1954 will meet for Roberts at Arbors at brunch at the Red Rooster Gallipolis, 170 Pinecrest Restaraunt, 10 a.m. Other Ave ., Room 303, Gallipolis, classes welcome to join. Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS Norma James will celebrate her 95th birthday on July 1. GALLIPOLIS Military Cards may be sent to her at Families Support Group 453 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, meets 7:30 p.m. every Ohio 45631 : Sunday at New Life E-mail community calendar Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. items to news @mydailytriFor information, call 446- bune.com. Fax announce4889 . ments to 446-3008. Mail items GALLIPOLIS 12-step to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Spiritual Support Group OH 45631- Announcements meets 6:45 p.m. every may also be dropped off at the Tuesday at New Life Tribune office. Inside: Sunday, June 29, 2003 Monday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT - ·OH-KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Trolley House behind the Dairy Queen in Middleport. The meeting will be followed by an auction . The public is invited. Tuesday, July 1 CHESTER Chester Tuesday, July 1 Council 323, Daughters of · POMEROY - . The Meigs America, 7:30p.m. at the hall. County Health Department Quarterly birthdays to be Will conduct a childhood observed , refreshments immunization clinic from 1 to served. 7 p.m . at · the office on RACINE RACO will Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. meet at 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Take child's shot records. Park. This is a rescheduled Children must be accompameeting from last Tuesday. nied by a parent or legal MIDDLEPORT The guardan. Community Events • minutes for $40/month. 1100 ANmME OFFER INCWDES: • Nationwide long dfstance Exhibits f< US. Cellular We connect with you: Card showers GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Gallia Academy Athletic Booster qub golf tournament i s scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Thursday at Cliffside Golf Course. · The best-ball scramble i s open to teams of four players each. One player with an 8 handicap or better is allowed on each team. Team handicap must be 35 or more . There will be two flights with pri~es awarded to the wi'nners. Cash prizes of $500 for tirst place. $250 for second place and $100 for third place will be awarded in the Blue flight. Football souvenirs will awarded to the top competitors in the White flight. For information , contact Matt Bokovitz iu (740) 446• 2399, or Tom Young at (740) 446-7477. Basketball camp rescheduled at Bidwell-Porter BIDWELL, Ohio - River Valley High School boys and girls basketball camp has been rescheduled for Monday through Wednesday at BidwellPoner Elementary School. The camp will have two sessions. Session one will run from 9-11 :30 a.m. and is for grades 7-8. Session two will run from 12-2:30 p.m. and i s for grades 3-6. Cost of the camp is $30. For information, contact RVHS boys ba sketball head coach Gene Layton at (740) 245 -5753. RVHS boosters meet Tuesday CHESHIRE, Ohio - River Valley High School Athletic · Booster> will meet at 7 p.m. ·Support Groups Thesday in Ill:: high school cafeteria Carl Lee football camp registration 1•888•BUY•USCC . uscellular.com Alrt:IITHI" and phont oftefl Vlllid on rwo-year c:ontuiMf service agreements ol $4{l af!!;i higher. Pnxnot1001.l phor.e pricing Ia after $30 maJHn rebalfl. "wwiciONI 111188 will apply lo pun;haH ~ ceij phone and wllll'lOf bt InCluded i~ the S3CI rebate. Offers exp1re upon calllllQ plan change. Night and WMkend f'flii'UM are Vllld M·F ~m to 5:58tm and til day S.Mday and Sunday. N9'tt and weekend mtnulea rue aVR~a~e lo lOcal calling area oriy. ~ ctwgel, H . tDe8 and rlll.ridlona may apply. Federal and Other Regula by F" charge al S.55 Wtl be aDded. Amonthly FederJJ UnMtrNl StMcw Furd chlrge may ~· AM MI'Yic:4llgi'Nmentt IUDfld to an eany I91'1T11na1Jon lee. Actill811oo l&e is $25 Limllid timtl offtr. -• - 0 -- Mike Bartrum, above. talks with a fellow instructor during the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp Friday at Spring Valley High School in Huntington. Former Marshall and current New York Jets quarterback Chad Pennington, below left, and former Ohio State and current Tampa Bay Buccaneers punter Tom Tupa, below right, were among the camp Instructors . (Andrew Cgrter) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Final regi stration for the Carl L ee Football Camp will be held from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday at Gino' s in Point Pleasant. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. Giving back or paying forward, however you want to describe it, Mike Bartrum believes in it. And that's why the Meigs County native, along with former Marshall Univers:ty and New England Patriots team mate Troy Brown, conducts the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp each summer. Once again this year. the camp Spring Valley High School in Huntington hosted the camp and Bartrum and Brown invited some of their National Football League compatriots to share their knowledge and skills with aspiring gridiron greats. Burtrum , who currently play s for the Philadelphia Eagles, said the main message he wants young people to get, though, is that the guys in the pros are no different than the young folks themselves . '' It's a great feeling," Bart rum said of sponsorin g the camp. "No. I , just to see these kids' face s and see how happy they are, to know that these guys are grounded . And that 's what life is all about, knowing that people might pl ay in the NFL, but they ' re just like them. And I think that 's what they realize out here. " We wer:e in their same steps, we went to grade school, middle school , high school, just like them." Bartrum said the camp has grown each year with nearly 400 athletes attendin g this year 's camp. " That's what we want to do, make it bigger and better every year," he said. "It's all about the kid s. That 's the rea son we ' re here.' ' Former Marshall and current New York Jets q~arter­ back Chad Pennington was of sev.eral NFL players who participated in the camp. Pennington, who enters ·training camp thi s year ast he No. I 'That's what we want to do, make it bigger and better every year. It's all about the kids. That's the reason were here." - Mike Bartrum, -11• High School alumnus and current Philadelphia Eaglea longaniJIINII' QB_ said the camp represents an investment for the community. " The key to our future.is our youth," Pennington said. " And it's important for us as profe ssional athletes and · younger adults to come back and do our part to instill in these guys what it takes to be the best they can be . That 's what we focus on. " We focu s on giving 100 percent effort and making sure that they 're out here having some fun. " Pennington said being at the camp brought back memories of his youth. " I was a guy just like this that went to these camps," he said. "A lot of those speeche s that you thought were boring and really diqn't matter, but they do matter. So when we talk to these guys we try to pick something out that may raise an eyebrow, make them think a little bit. " Tom Tupa. a former Ohio State All-American and current punter for the Super Bowl 'c hampion Tampa Bay Buccaneers, forged a solid friendship with Bartrum when the two were teammates at New England .. Tupa said he j ust enjoys helping young people. " It's nice coming back and helping the kids out," Tupa said. " You never know, if you reach a kid and he learns some- Please see Bartrum. IU • 'Old man' Agassi still alive at Wimbledon Bv StEVEN WINE Associated Press WIMBLEDON , England - Andre Agassi broke serve only once but played two nearly llawless tiebreakers Saturday to edge Younes El Aynaoui 5·7, 6-4, 7-6 {4), 7-6 · ( 4) in the third round at Wimbledon . . Agassi , trying at 33 to become the oldest Wimbledon champion in the Open era, will face another big server in the fourth round Monday Mark Philippoussi s. El Aynaoui hit 19 aces to keep every set close, and three times he was within one point of forcing a fifth set. "So much does boil down to his serve," Agassi saii:l . "It was so important today for me to take care of my own serve. So I felt very, very focu sed." In women's play, surprising 16-year-old Maria Sharapova notched her biggest win vet at Wimbledon, upsetting 2000 semifinalist Jelena Dokic 6-4, 6-4. Al so advancing were three other Russians No. I 0 Anatasi a Myskina, No. 15 Elena Dementieva and Svetlana Kuznetsova - to give their country five women in the final 16. That's a Grand Slam record for Russia. Defending champion Serena William s, French Open champion Ju stine Henin-Hardenne and Jennifer "I don' t know what got into 'the fourth set, and he came up with clutch shots in both me there." Agassi said. ~' I tiebreakers, including a fore- . probably won 't do that again hand winner on his final swing until about 20 10." to close t~e 3-hour, 13-minute Philippous sis, a three-time match. quarterfinali st but unseeded, "Whenever· he needed it fired 33 aces and defeated No. most, he hit the corners. he hit 35 Radel< Stepanek 4-6, 7-6 the lines, he played his be st ( 7). 6-4, 7-6 (6). Agassi has tenni s," three-time beaten Philippou ssis in six of Wimbledon champion Boris their seven matches, includ'd . ing their onl y meeti~ on Bec k er sa1 Capriati won in straight set s. · d d 27 h gras s in the 2000 quarte mals El Aynaom, see e On the men' s side, French t . Open champ Juan Carlos sm1· 1ed as h e con gratu 1ate d at Wimbledon. Sharapova, a 6-footerf playth Ferrero , 2002 runner-up A gass1· at l he net an d ofl.ered a David Nalbandian and No. 10 thumbs-up. ing in the toumament or e Tim Henman advanced . The No . 2-seeded A gassi · first time , won every game she served . She completed the Henman is trying to become', lost serve only once and victory over Dokic with her the first Englishman to win · changed his usual tactics by eighth ace, then gleefully Wimbl edon sin ce 1936. occasionally playing serve dropped her racket and made a A gassi erased three set a1id volley. He won 27 of 30 points serving at 5-6, 0-40 in point s at th~ net. Please see AJalsl. U ,j • ' l. �Sunday, June 29, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant In NASCAR, money is the root of all success Bv Associated Press NASCAR driver Ricky Rudd s its in the garage area as his team works on his car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedw('ly, in this Aug. 2. 2002 photo. Winning i~ any form of racing requires the right combination of people , equipment and luck - and plenty of money. (AP) 15 2. Jeff Gordon 2,222 12 Dale Earnhardt' Jr. 2,220 13 4. Bobby Labonte 2,136 9 5. Michael Waltrip 2,024 . 16 6. Kurt Busch 2,012 15 7. Jimmie Johnson 1,965 16 8. Rusty Wallace 1,940 6 9. Kevin Harvick 1,901 13 10. Sterling Marl ill 1,892 5 SOURCE: NASCAR Overcoming a soggy Cliffside Golf Course and two rain delays th is foursome still managed to fire a 13-under par 59 to capture top honors in the· Sixth Annual Gallipolis Lions Club Golf Tournament an June 19. Left to right, Cliff Simpkins, Lee Harris, Brent Woomer and Frank Krauter. Local ·hoops camp wraps up · Lions Club Golf Runnersup ·. .... '• · GALLIPOLIS, . Ohio Nineteen boys in grades 7-9 participated in the Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp held at the First Church of the Nazarene family life center and operated by Jim Osborne. Individual and team offensive ·and defensive skills were stressed durin'g the three-day camp. Additional talks were given concerning the importance of academics, work habits and efficiency in practice. Daily contests were held with prizes donated by the following local merchants: Bob Evans Restaurants , Coca Cola, Coaches Corner, The Movie Station, Shake Shoppe, Kipling Shoes, Gallipolis City Parks and Casey Love ; 8th grade- . Recreation Department, Luke Watts: 9th gradeLorobi 's, Bowman's Oxygen Kyle Hunter. Supply and Zide's Sport · . Free throws: 7th gradeShop. Casey Love; 8th grade- Eli Contest winners were as Maher: 9th grade-Ky le follow s: ' Hunter. 1-on-1: 7th grade-Casey 5-on-5 champs- Matt · Love: 8-9 grade-Kyle Caldwell, Sam Shawver,, Hunter. ' Kamal Dayal, Cory Mason , . X-out: 7th grade-Casey Zach Haislop, Tyler Grimm . The. camp coachm ou staff Love; . 8th grade-Sam Shawver; 9th grade-Matt induded Josh Donley, Donnie Johnson, Cody , CaldwelL Caldwell and Tom Bose. Dribble Tag: · 7th gradeThe Baby Blue Basketball Beau Whaley; 8-9 grade- Camp begins at 1 p.m. Sam Shawver. Tuesday at the First Church , Shooting 2s: 7th grade- of the Nazarene family life · Casey Love; 8th grade-Eli cen ter. It is open to children Maher; 9th grade- Kyle in first through third grades. Registration begins at 12:45 Hunter. Shooting Js: 7th grade- p.m. Tuesday. AMC honors Rio Grande athletes Earning second place honors in the 2003 Gallipolis Lions Golf Tournament on June 19 with an ll·under par 61 was this smiling foursome of, from left. Richie Dil lon, Norm Tarr, Ron Noe and Tom Russell. Lions Club Golf Third Place CEDARVILLE, Ohio -The American Nti~tConferenre has passed out its post-season scholar athlete awards and the Rio Grande baseball and softball teams each had two members earn spots on the prestigious academic squad. Junior pitcher Tim Sutton achieved a 3.70 grade point average in education to eam a place on the squad. He went 1-4 with a 6.91 ERA with three saves. Junior second baseman Gabe Devono also earned a scholar athlete award with a 3.50 GPA in education. He hit a career-high three home runs and drove in 20 runs, while leading the team in batting at .412 with 37 runs scored and 24 stolen bases. Senior second baseman Emily Cooper achieved a 3.88 grade point average - third highest in the AMC ~ in mathematics. She batted .351 . for the season with 23 stolen : bases and 20 runs scored. : Cooper was also named second team AII-AMC for her play on the field. Junior outfielder Annie Tucker, who also completed · her first year in soft ball , posted a 3.65 Gl"A in . Biology. The Wayne, W.Va., native hit .280 with six RBI during the season. Don Tate Motors AP "' ---........;:, Despite shooting 10-under par 62 over 18 holes at Cliffside on June 19 this quartet of golfers had to settle for third place in the Sixth Annual Gallipolis Lions Club Golf Tournament. From left, Carl Beaver, Carroll Snowden, Bob Hennesy and Bill Conley. Vehicles! 1999 Audi A4 T-Tops, CD, LCMdod.only 27,000 miles $13,200 UTQullttro 00 Tahoe LT 4)(4, 3 door Auto, Air, 73k miles $6,995 $f7.900 96CMC JIMMY $5,695 ,...,. (llloado<(.., l1k .!f2,700 CD, loaded $14,500 Lions Club Golf Fourth Place \,.' .. ---- ~·- . 2003 CHEVY Ext. Cab 4x4, VB, Auto, Air, CD, Pewter $22,270 "~'"''' . ' ' '";r# .: '-~ ' ";, ' 2000 Pontiac Firebird •• Gallipolis Basketball Camp Photo Winston Cup Series 2003 ' 2,396 11. Tony Stewart 1,849; 12. Mark Martin 1,846; 13, Robby Gordon 1,834; 14. Ricky Craven 1, 797; 15. Terry Labonte 1 ,750; 16. Jeff Burton 1,737; 17. Ryan Newman 1,736; 18. Elliott Sadler 1 ,677; 19. Bill Elliott 1,657; 20. Joe Nemechek 1,639; 21. WardBurton 1 ,612; 22. Jamie McMurray 1,596; 23. Dave Blaney 1,534; 24. Johnny Benson 1,528; 25. Greg Biffle 1,527; 26. Ricky Rudd · 1,479; 27. Jeremy Mayfield 1,447; 28. Kenny Wallace 1 ,427; 29. Dale Jarrett 1 ,419; 30. Jimmy Spencer -1,360; 31. Todd Bodine 1 ,355; 32. Jeff Green 1 ,277; 33. Steve Park 1,257; 34. Casey Mears 1 ,209; 35. Ken Schrader 1 , 172; 36. Jack Sprague 1,171 ;.37. Kyle Petty 1, 148; 38. John Andretti 1, 137; 39. Tony Raines 1,111; 40. Mike Skinner 1,004; 41. Jerry Nadeau 844; 42. Larry Foyt 585; 43 ..Mike Wallace 551; 44. Brett Bodine 308; 45. Derrike Cope 258; 46. Christian Fittipaldi 213; 47. Boris Said 155; 48. Ron Fellows; 49. Hermie Sadler 128; 50. Hideo Fukuyama 98 The 2Q03 NASCAR Winston Cup Richmond , Va. (Joe Nemechek) Tenn . schedule ·and standings, with win- May 25 - Coca-Cola 600, Aug. 31 Southern 500, ners in parentheses: Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) Darlington, S.C. Feb. 16- Daytona 500, Daytona June 1 - MBNA Amer~ca 400, Sept. 6 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Dover, DeL (Ryan Newman) 400, Richmond, Va. Feb. 23 - Subway 400, June 6 - Pocono 500 , Long Sept. 14 .,- New Hampshire 300, " . R;::::~~~a~,~A~-~~~~~~~sler P~:~~~a5 (To~r~~~~~llite Radio Loudon. Sept. 21 - Dover 400, Dover, 400, Las Vegas. (Matt Kenselh) 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Kurt Busch) Del. March 9 - Atlanta 500 , June 22- DodgeSave Mart 350, Sept. 26 - EA Sports 500, Hampton, Ga. (Bobby Labonte) Sonoma, Calif. (Robby Gordon) Talladega, Ala. March 16 - Carolina Dodge .July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Oct. 5 - Kansas 400, Kansas Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. Beach, Fla. . (Ricky Craven) · . July 13 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ciiy. Oct. 11 - UAW-GM Quality 500, March 23 - Food City 500, IlL Concord, N.C. B~stol, Tenn. (Kurt BusCh) July 20 - New . England 300, Oct. 19 - Old Dominion 500, March 30 Loudon, N.H. Martinsville, Va. Sameun~adioShack 500, Fort July 27 - Pennsylvania 500, Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, Worth, Texas. (Ryan Newman) Long Pond. Hampton, Aprll6- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Aug . 3 - Brickyard 400 , · Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Indianapolis. 500, Avondale, Ariz. April .13 - VIrginia 500, Aug. tO - Sirius at The Glen, Nov. 9 - Pop Se;:ret Microwave Martinsville. (Jeff Gordon) Watkins Glen, N.Y. April 27 - Auto Club 500, Aug. 17 - Michigan 400, Popcorn 400 , Rockingham, N.C. Fontana, CaiH. (Kurt Busch) Brooklyn. Nov. 16 - Ford 400, Homestead, May 3- Pontiac Excitement 400, Aug. 23 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Fla. Lions·Club Golf Champs Points top 10 1. · Matt Kenseth · 3. 00 Intrigue • Page 83 ·w inston Cup Series Wks. in Driver way with Winston Cup, but mon template. "But still, your best funded it's here now," Rudd said. As an owner, Rudd urged teams are going to have the NASCAR to require the best people and the best teams to run cars with identi- equipment," he said. "It'll cal fiberglass bodies: out-of- never change in any form of the-mold Chevrolets. ·out-of- racing, from Formula One to · the-mold Fords, out-of-the- here." IIJOid Dodges, · where that Each of the three RCR shape couldn 't be altered. teams consists of 35-50 peo"AII that wind tunnel time pie. All told, RCR employs would really be nonsense," he about 270 people - "'any said. "I was pushing hard for with salaries starting well that as an owner just because over $100,000. of the money I was spending Gordon has seen it from cutting cars up every week . both sides as a · driver and "There's ways you can owner or co-owner at various maybe try to limit so techno!- times in NASCAR, CART ogy doesn't buy the sport. " and the IRL. Childress just shakes his head. · He understands the prob"lt'll never harpen ," · he lems. Still he's looking at get' insisted. ting back into team ownership He said NASCAR has in NASCAR . worked to equalize things ''I don ' t want to jinx with changes such as the sin- myself," he said. "But yeah, gle-engine rule and the com- . maybe in a couple of years." ~i1Uipoli5 ~ilp ~nbunr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . NASCA A TOP 10 TOM GARDNER SONOMA, Calif. Winning in any fonn of racing requires the ril;lht combination of people, equtpment and luck -and plenty of money. Just ask Robby Gordon and car owner Richard Childress, who parlayed ali of the above into a victory Sunday at Infineon Raceway. "Racing is about the tool~ you have to do your job," Gordon said. "The more money you have, the better tools you buy." Childress sees that as an 'oversimplification. The best tools in his box are preparation and personnel. "You do more technology," he said. "You evaluate your people in every aspect - the driv~trs and crew chiefs, the engineers and tire changers." All came together when Gordon got the second victory of his Winston Cup career in the Dodge/Save Man 350. Richard Childress Racing teammate Kevin Harvick finished third. won about Gordon $205,000 Harvick, $120,000. At the low end, Jack Sprague got $54,720. The winnings paid only a percentage of the cost of putting the cars on the track. That's estimated at about $250,000 per race, depending on the .earn. "Twenty guys can win the race," Gordon said. "I think that's why the sport continues to grow. So many people can win. "Once you have a certain amount of budget, it's how you spend that budget from the top teams to the middle teams to the little teams. You've got to have the right people and you· ve got to get them to march in line." Rarely can it be done without big bucks. . Andy Petree said in 200 I that he ran two teams the previous year for less than the $16 million he said Viagra's parent company spent to paint its logo on Mark Martin's car. Petree boasted that both of his cars won, while Martin failed to post a top-three finish. Ricky Rudd, who sold his team in 1999, said he got tired of looking for money. He finished that season in 31st, the worst of his career and the first without a victory- in 17 years. "When we started off, we had a good budget," l)e said. "Things started going more and more high tech. The cost of gadgets got more expensive. There's ali sons of things going on out there that are very expensive for a car owner. "The wind tunnel was something you did maybe twice a year, not 20 times, 30 ·times. I don't know how you can control that." He cringes at Gordon's assertion that only the wealthy can be successful, but doesn't quarrel with that notion. "I hate to see it head that Sunday, June 29,·2003 Century 1000 Do'!r lntrepl 26k miles, factory warranty A:lwer S«Jt '7. 01 Accord LX 1995 F-150 XLT, 1999 F-150 XLT Looc/ed Up, 5,695 1 1991 Geo Tracker LSI 4JC4, only 59,000 miles 3,700 1 1001 Chevy Malibu ve:,J6~ milt!J 8,500 1 1003 Ford Focus SE ,, "" 4x4 uti. I Credit Problema? Call the . Credit Doctor 4X4 Loodl!d up 14,900 1 1-h may be able to help! Just ask for Doc Grond C.rnon SE tNr 0 /1, CD lf7.500 Cadlllac Dtrfl/t Low M/111-.Sl&HII 2011G Cadi#Mc Escaltldt Low IK#Its •• Sl8,9011 1000 Outback Factory ~rrunty, l1A Limit«! AWD 'f0,400 ''f2,900 200J Chtvy Sltrtmdo EnCaii,Vf 1111, a 17.tH Chevy Prlzm -t·-"" ,.,..11 0,9011 2002 Chevy Astro Van, _ _ --IIIUOO "" Chery Monte Clu/o LS.· Wll/tt.•$9,900 2002 Chery bprtss ISpaatml.oadld$9,9011 98 Honda Accord LX Four str.okes separated the winning foursome from this fourth place team in the 2003 Gallipolis Lions Club Golf Tournament during the 18-hole event played on a wet and soggy layout on June 19. Fini?hing with a 9-under par 63 was this team composed of, from left, Mark Dillon, Steve Theiss, Jim "Jimbo" Miller and Tom Young. · 101.5 FM ~rl•lnvJuly 1 lth :J:OO to 5:00 Down on the Farm ... · Bob Evans celebrates ·50th anniversary 2011G GIKC JlriJmy ""''*SiZIMtllor•.$146011 PonfhK Sunflrt 2 door, sflrer... $1,858 2011l AlllltM».................$22,8011 l'ontJcJc Grrntd .41114 dDar. beige SIUI» otdvaa6le llnnada AIM...Dilllllflltiii.UOO Oldsmobile Alero 4 dDar. siMt $10.900 lukk Ltlllbrt Wlllfl./.otHIH.$17.858 lft7l'olttl« llollnerllle K • At JUfO • s-"**"' lltaot,f.,(-..... Sio.tOO GIKC ~k011 DeiHIH...., Slrtr-$17,850 740.992-6614 • 1-8()()..837-1094 ' -- PCNTIAC • • l OI'!flll-l. . . . Include rebates. Not reeponalble tor typographk:llerror•. See today's Tempo ... Page C1 I MOO CAlC I -- . - ' ·· ' . - ~· -~-.. ~~---- · -- ,~~----- - -- - ., �• Page 84 • <!OOihpolis IBailp ~ribtlll~ Agassi prayerful gesture to the sky. By reaching the fourth round, Sharapova matched the best showing by a wild card in women's singles at Wimbledon. Three others have done it. most recently Samantha Smith of Britain in 1998. "I'm very haepy. and I'm very surprised,· Sharapova said. "I'm very voui1g. I' m 16, and l"m in the fourth round <It · · Wimbledon . How odd is that' 1 But I knew that on!: day it would come. I am surprised. but it'sjust reality." Sharapova was born in Siberia and has live'd in Florida since age 6. Shedraws·criticism for the high-pitched grunts that sometimes accompany her shots, but in h~r ftrst match on Court I. there were few shrieks until the tina! points. Her showing is remini scent of the fir st appearance at Wimbledon . by Dokic. who upset No. I Martina Hi.ngis in the -first round in 1999 and went On tO the qul\rterfinaJs. Dokic was then 16. "She just comes out and swings," Dokic said. "She has nothing to lose." Sharapova. ranked .91 st. lost her first five matches this year but has blossomed on grass. She reached the semifinal two weeks ago at Binningham and has now beaten two seeded players at Wimbledon - No. II Dokic and No. 21 Elena Bovina. Williams beat fellow American Laura Granville 63, 6-1 and will next play Dementieva. · HeninHardenne, seeded third, beat Alicia Molik 6-4, 6-4. Capriati. seeded eighth. · requested treatment on her right shoulder from a trainer during the first set but still beat Akiko Morigami 6-4, 6-4. "The shoulder is nothing serious," Capriati said. "I just had a little kink in there and wanted to get it out." Mysl:ina was a 6-3, 6-3 winner against 1994 champion Conchita Martinez. who was seeded 18th. Dementieva beat Ahiko , Kapros 6-3, 6" I . Kuznetsova, seeded 33rd, . defeated Emi I ie Loit 6- I, 6-2. Two-time Grand Slam champion Mary Pierce eliminated No. 23 Lisa Raymond 4- iuubap ltmd ·imtinl Reds from Page 81 from P~ge Outdoon Sunday, June 29, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis •Point Pleasant hunter B1 Page BS Sunday, June 29, 2003 West Virginia Fish Report Gerut returned the favor on Griffey in the sixth with a leapin~ catch in right before tumbhng onto the warning track. But Kearns got GenJt again the seventh with a . running catch before crashing into the right-tield wall. Kearns, wh.o has been bothered by a sore right shoulder si nce May. was replaced by a pinch-hitter in the bottom of the inning. Sabathia · dominated Cincinnati's lineup lOr-the lir;;t tour innings beltm~ A.uun Bmnc beat out an inlieldsingle to tl1ird leading otrthe tifth lclr the ReM lirst hit. Lawtnn connected for his · ninth homer in the lirst, a towering shot to right to make it 1-0. ·The homerwasC!eveland 's first Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. (30) jumps high to catch a fly ball·· in eight games. snapping astreak out by Cleveland 's Jody Gerut in the fourth inning Saturday in of79 innings without one. Cleveland. (AP) CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The West Virginia fis~ing (eport, released Thursday by the Division of Natural Resources: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tail water are clear. Fishing the shorelines with crankbaits has bee-n good for largemou th and spotted bass. l;lybrid striped bass have been taken in open water with minnows and chi cken liver suspended under a bobber. Bottom fishing with chi cken li ver has produced nice catches of catfish. BLUESTONE- Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are cloudy. Fishing on the lake is good for sunfish during early and late hours around any downed trees or weed beds using worms, small minnows or j igs. Bass anglers should concentrate their efforts along areas with good structure such as downed timber, rocky drops . or weed beds. Topwater baits such as rapalas, tiny torpedoes and sluggoes are excellent choices. Bluegill can provide anglers with some fast action using worms and small jigs. Channel catfish are hitting in at Buckeye. Hills Career Center the lake primarily at night on chicken liver and worms: ' BURNSVILLE- Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake is clear and tail water is milky. Bass are being caught in 'shallow water but the largest bass wil l be found on st ructure in deeper water. Spotted and largemouth bass tishing has been great using crankbaits and plastics. Anglers report nice crappie while bluegill are being caught from area fish auraetors. Live bait and small jigs are working best. Try the tai lwater for some trout fishing action. Saugeye and walleye are being picked up on jigs tipped with live. minnows. EAST LYNN- Lake is at su mmer recreation level. Lake and tail water ·are murky. As the water begins to clear, channel catfish wi II active ly begin feeding. Now is a great time to try chicken li ver fished on the bottom. Anglers can also expect to catch some nice largemouth and spotted bass near weed beds while usi ng buzzbaits, crankbaits or plastic grubs. R.D. BAILEY -Lake is approximately 36 feet above sumnier recreation level. Lake is closed due to high water . . The tailwater is muddy. Some spotted bass should be hitting early and late in the day along the rocky drops with points another good spot to try. Bluegill are providing consistent action in the standing timber with .wufms and small jigs the best baits. Fishing for hybrid striped bass and channel catfish is good off a · shallow point at night using chicken liver and softshell crayfish. Anglers should concentrate their efforts early and late during periods of extreme heat. Carp are · also providing a lot of fun for : night anglers usi ng corn and doughballs. . STONECOAL LAKE Lake is at summer recreation !eve I. The lake is clear on the lower end and milky on the upper end. Trout fishing continues to be excellt;nt for· anglers trolling small plugs · and spinners while shoreline anglers are having some success on powerbait. Bass fi shing has been good for anglers working the shoreline struc- · lure with soft plastics and minnow .. imitations. A few large walleye and some crappie are being picked · up around fish attractors on live bait and small jigs. SOUTHEAST -PinAl: ...... 1998 CHEVY CAMARO n -. 11.000 rmoo. bot ollatl. warramy, aut!, U. lit tnitt, pi)wec" wkllat~S & llcls. V6. doy v.tooh. 11017, Au1o. air. lilt cruise. spon wheels. 1 Andre Agassi plays a return Morocco's Younes El Aynaoui Saturday during their third-round match at the All E;ngland Lawn Tennis Championships on the Centre Court at Wimbledon.-(AP) 6. 6-3, 7-5. The No . . 3-seeded Ferrero· defeated Sargis Sargsian 6-4, 6-4, 2-6. 6-4. Nalbandian, seeded sixth, stopped Karol Kucera 6-4. 5-7. 6-7 ( I). 6-4. 6-2. Henman swept 18-yearold Swedish qualifier Robin Soderling 6-3. 6-1. 6-4. Olivier Rochus reached the fourth round at a Grand Slam event for the first time by beating No. 30-seeded Jarkko Nieminen 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-1. Bartrum from Page 81 thing, it helps him. then you've done your job. I went to football and bask~tball camps when I was younger and there's certain guys you remember from those camps and, hopefully, these guys will take something away from this camp, too." ~ Other current NFL players \vho participated in the camp Friday included John Wade of Tampa Bay, Chris Hanson of Jack sonville, Chris Massey of St. Louis. Tony Stewart of Cincinnati and JeffThomason of Phil adelphia. Former Ohio State wide recei ver Allen D'eGraffenreid was also one of the camp instructors. A golf tournament was held Saturday at Spring Valley Golf Cub. Proceeds from the camp and go! f tournament will benefit area ·young people, according to Meigs High School football coach Mike Chancey. Bartrum donates his portion of the -proceeds to the Meigs football program, while Brown uses hi s share to support boys and girls clubs in the Huntington area. Spring Valley High School, as host, collects the remaining third.of AWFII. CV. 8995 . '13,995 1117 POIIJIAC 111•• PIIIIIT 110173, 2 door. V6. auto, n1W, Auto. air. til """"· air, till. cruise, power windows & toeks, Alexander Popp of Germany, a quarterfinalist in 2000. downed No. II Jiri Novak 63,6-4, 7-6 (3). Popp's mother is English, and the London media are · eager to adopt him as British - during Wimbledon, at least. "Well, it's up to you," Popp said. "But obviously I've been playing for Germany the last 26 years, and it doesn't look like it's going to change." the proceeds. · :The special thing about (Bartrum) is he hasn't changed any," Chancey said. "He's still the same person he always was. A lot of people, to have the success that he has had, they may get the big ·head or think that they're somebody special, but he's just the same quality of person and he takes care of us so well .'' Chancey said that due to Bartruin 's generosity. Meigs has been able to purchase new weight equipment and video equipment which is housed in the school 's new athletic center. -· "What a tremendous gesture on his part to remember us at Meigs High School and take care of us." Chancey said, Bartrum and his wife Jennifer have built a ho.use in Meigs County and spend time there when they're not in Philadelphia. Chancey said Bartrum has spent a lot of time with the Marauder football team. helping out in the weight room and running drills for the ballclub. Chancey said former Marauder great Justin Roush. now a member of the Ohio University football squad, has also joined in the workouts and donated his time to help out his alma mater. "For us to have two alumni like that, with the accomplishments they have done, to come back and be part of our football family, it's just a tre111endous asset for us," Chancey said. E -windows&locb.soat V6. 20.000 mi~•- bat olla<l ""'only. -·co. sport wheels. '7950 '12,995 www,seimpons.com Eight-year-old Olivia Roach caught this 31 7~inch shark while deep sea fishing off the coast of South Carolina. She is the daughter of Paul and . . Dodie Roach of Point Pleasant. . • ~@(!l)'lf!MJrg£\$1! UrMJ~@fFJlr~ $WJ~IE~SVORE 592-2497 • 93 Columbus Road 'we Don't Pressure The Customer ... We Pressure The Competition/ Ohio Fish Report High School and Adult programs offered! For more information about the opportunities Buckeye Hills Career Center offers HOLZER · CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com Dr. Shute will be resuming his practice beginning Tuesday, June 24,2003 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Main Branch Gallipolis 740.446.5411 Lawrence County Proctorville. OH 740. 886. 9403 ' Orthopedic Center of Point Pleasant 304.675.5971 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . SOUTHEAST OHIO Turkey Run Wildlife Area (Perry County)- Water conditions are clear and normal. Hand-sized bluegills are being caught on maggots and inline rooster tails during the late afternoon and early evening hours. Rooseve lt Lake (Scioto County J - Water conditions are at normal pool and clear with temperature at 67 degrees . While bass fishing at this lake is slowing down, the bluegill fishing is in full swing for kids and their families . Wax wprms and night crawlers are the most successful baits. Muskingum River (Morgan and Washington Counties)Although the river is still muddy, the level has dropped to almost normal pool. Water temperature is around , 68 degrees . Fishing for catfish is exce llent below the dams at McConnelsville. Stockport, and Devola. Channel catfish 12 to 16 inches in length are hitting on night crawlers. Shovelhead catfish activity is excellent with anglers using whole goldfish or cut bluegill. This past weekend. anglers caught catfish that weighed 34, 36. and 38 pounds. OHIO RIVER While water levels remain high, the river and water temperature (65 to 68 degrees) are at optimal conditions fof catfishing. • Washington County Fishing for catfish is hot in this stretch of the river. From Marietta to Beverly to Newport, anglers are catching caifish 20 to 30 inch~:s in length and over 10 pounds in size. Cut bluegill or whole large gold fish used · while tight-lining are the best baits. Stripers are being caught from the stretch of river behind the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta imd in the Newpon area by tight-lin.ing with chicken liver. Scioto County· - Channel ' catfish up to 24 inches in length are being caught on chicken liver fished on the bottom at the confluence of pier near the park office. the Scioto and Ohio Rivers. Grand Lake St. Marys Fishing at Greenup is poor at (Auglaize & Mercer counties) this time due to river condi- - Channel catfish are being tions. Three of the darn gates caught using shrimp, cut shad were open this past weekend and night crawlers on bottom. allowing a swift flow of water Fish off the rocks along the and debris. The fishing access east bank shoreline and in this area is still under Harmon's Landing on the water. south side of the lake. Anglers CENTRAL OHIO are also catching'bluegill on Alum Creek Lake wax worms and small jigs (Delaware County) - Watch near the handicap accessible for weed beds to emerge. pool on the east bank. Crappie Saugeye, muskellunge. and fishing has slowed down a bit largemouth bass will all con- but a few nice sized fi sh are centrale in the available · being taken by .successful weeds. There was a very anglers. Try using small jigs strong year-class of saugeye with plastic bodies in 12-14 in 2002 and these fish should inches of water around subbe approaching harvestable merg'ed brush and rocky size. Spinner baits, shallow areas. running crank baits and jerk LAKE ERIE l)aits all produce over and Western Basin - Excellent around the weed beds . walleye fishing continued Overcast days are best, espe: across the Western Basin durcially at sunrise and sunset for ing the past week. Limit fishing shallow weeds. Weed catches of'! 8-to . 22-inch fi sh beds with the wind blowing have been reported in the area int<' them that have a distinct around the Toledo Shipping ''mud line" (suspended silt) Channel Turnaround Buoy. are particularly good for Best methods included cast: saugeye. ing gold weapons and trolling Oakthorpe Lake (Fairfield spoons or crawler harnesses. County)- This secluded, 41- In the Bass Islands area troacre lake provides the only phy fish and some limits confishing for redear sunfish in tinue to be caught east and the public waters of central northeast of Kelleys Island. Ohio. Use a night crawler or Fish from 14 to 29 inches are cricket suspended by a bobber being caught. in 12 to 45 feet to catch this fish. Carp can be of water by trollers using taken using doughballs and dipsy divers with spoons or night crawlers fished, on the crawler harnesses and by bottom. Crappie may be taken drifters casting weight forusing a minnow suspended by ward ,spinners. Limit catches a bobber, look for drop-offs have also been reported from on the western side of the the area w,est of Green Island lake. This lake has a very and Rattlesnake Island by . good largemouth bass popula- trollers using spoons in 24 tion with many large fish. Try feet of water. using spinner baits, plastics, Yellow perch fis/lirig has and crank baits along cover been best between Kelleys on the western side of the Island and the Canadian border lake. Electric motors only. in 25 to 40 feet of water. SOUTHWEST OHIO Spreaders tipped with shiners Cowan Lake (Clinton have been most productive for County)- Anglers are catch- · 8- to 13-inch fish. Kelleys ing crappie everywhere Island and the Bass Islands around the lake using live have pnxluced the best smallminnow or small 1/!6 to 1/64 mouth bass catches. Tube jigs jigs (chartreuse or green). have been used to catch fish Best fishing seems to be between 15 and 20 inches. about I 0 feet from shore June is the peak spawning periaround submerged trees and od for smallmouth bass in brush. Sprague Road located Lake Erie. When practicing off of State Rte. 730 is a good catch-and-release please return spot where 'the road ends at fish to the water as quickly as the lake. Fish next to the boat possible so that the bass may 'docks. Another good location return to its nest to protect its ·is around the handicap fishing eggs from goby predation. AGRICULTURE HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com INTERNET SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE BlueStarr Network Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge:com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.bluestarr.net MEDICAL www.turnpikeflm.com Holzer Medical Center BUSINESS TRAINING www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com www.holzerclinic.com Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org COMMUNITY Yokeyes Birthwear Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.meigscountyohio.com www.yokeyes.com NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune EMPLOYMENT lnfoCision Management Corp. www.infocision.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Charter Communications www.charter.com . - GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com WELLNESS & WEIGHT LOSS Herbalife Independent Distributor www.herbsndielcpm MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 COD• surners in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a llstbig of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. • I �Page 86 • Inside: Sunday, June 29, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Celebrations, Page C6 Food ideas, Page C3 On the Bookshelf, Page C2 Golf after coal Former mountaintop mine now golf course BY JOHN RABY Associated Press WHARNCLIFFE, W.Va. - Just when Mark Nicewonder gave up his dream of designing golf courses, his uncle called with an idea: come build one at a southern West Virginia coal mine - ·2 miles up a mountain. Nicewonder, admitting he "had to pull a few rabbits out of the hat and do some things that a lot of your top architects would not do," came up with Tw1sted Gun Golf Club, a linksstyle course short on trees, long on distance, and definitely worth the drive. At first, golfers don't ]5.now what they' re getting into. The miles leading up to the former Low Gap mountaintop mining site in Mingo County consist of a curvy, muddy road and a coal truck or two. Get to the top .of the mountain and golfers see a star!> contrast - rolling green terrain, meadows, rock walls and wetlands. "Mountaintop removal has had its negative publicity in the state, but what I think they did at Twisted Gun was a wonderful reclamation of that piece of property," said Danny Fisher, executive director of the West Virginia Golf Association. "It's a different character of just about any golf course in the state." The course's Web sites boasts that Twisted Gun is the only 18-hole course in the southern West Virginia coal counties of Mmgo, McDowell and Logan because of the regio n's steep, mountainous terrain. It 's also is one of only a few in the nation built on a former mountaintop mine - another is StoneCrest Golf Course two hours away in Prestonsburg, Ky. West Virginia has at least two other courses on former mine sites, however. In mountaintop mining, the top of a mountain is blasted away to expose coal seams. State and federal regulations require the disturbed land to be returned to its approximate original contour when mining is finished. However, variances are allowed if the land is used for industrial, commercial, residential or public recreation. · . Don Nicewonder, who built The Virginian golf course in Bristol, Va., came up with the golf course idea. His Premium Energy Corp. was a contractor for Mingo Logan Coal Co. to operate the Low Gap mine. "Being in West Virginia in mining for I 0 years, I thought i! would be a great g~st ur~ to give the people 10 southern West Vtrgtma a nice place to come play golf and let people see what can be done w1th some of this abandoned mine land," Nicewonder said. Nicewonder took his idea to Mingo Logan's parent, Arch Coal Inc. , and to Norfolk Southern railroad subsidiary Pocahontas Land Corp., which had leased the land's mineral rights to Arch Coal. . The three parties agreed to contribute money from every ton of coal n:ined from the Low Gap mine. Work started 10 1995 whtle mining was still going on. Mining at the course finished in 200 I but continues next to the site. It took more than playin~ with a· computer to bring Mark Nice wonder s first golf course design to fruition. The Houston man dtrected much of the work over the telephone. "I'm in Texas, and l had a bunch of guys up there who didn't even piay golf. ~ere I'm 1.1)'ing to tell them how to dump thts matenal m there to make it look like a golf course;" he said. "I spent hours and hours on the phone sometimes with some guys just trying to describe how I wanted some of the holes to look." Irrigation pipe was installed and coal wastes from a nearby preparation plant were ~auled to the site and spread around. SubsOil was screened and laid 2 i11ches thick as the base for the grass. "It was extremely tough because we didn't have much topsoi l up there," Mark Nicewonder said. Reminders of the region's heritage are everywhere, from the faint hum of coal trucks at the working operations far below the No. 2 green to the flakes of coal in the bunkers. A brown Norfolk Southern rail car sits to the left of the No. 5 green. Along the 14th tee, tbere 's a red caboose. Also standing out are the course's lack of trees - there's none. Planting them would have added hundreds of thousands of dollars to the cost. "Some people say 'you've got to have trees.' TheY're just not used to playing golf in West Virginia without tree-lined views," said Sam Wampler, the course's golf pro. Having trees "takes away from the effect of the open, links-sty le, wind-swept nature of the course," he said. Developers hope Twisted Gun will become part of a proposed state go_lf ~~I s imi!~ ~o one in Alabama. The West Vtrgmta golf trail Is still in the planning stage.s · by the state Development Office. West Virginia's other courses built on former coal mines are the private Pete Dye Golf Club in north-central West Virginia, which opened in 1995, and Scarlet Oaks Country Club near Charleston that opened in 1978. Page Cl Sunday, June 29, 2003 on Bob Evans Farms celebrates 5Oth . anniversary of being (down on the farm' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Golf pro Sam Wampler drives from the third tee at the Twisted Gun Golf course in Wharncliffe. W.Va. Twisted Gurris one of few·courses in the nation built on a former mountaintop mine. (AP) !!iBEAT THE SALES TAX INCREAJ On:. III~Jtlw I· .........,.++-~CAVAliERS On All New ~""""" ·--~;0 . On AliNe• ,. ,......""""TRACIE All ••• On the Net: Twisted Gun: www.twistedgungolf.com ([A}fMI/ftllJJfll ·Smell· Fl CING In lieu of cash back up to 60 Months. 1.9% Financing for 72 Months! Salfl ends July 12 4FoR*99* 4FoR*110* Your Choice Your Choice P175/65R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R 15 P215/75R 15 P225/75R15 Includes frH Mounting. BIIIIICing I Olspoul Ellre Tread Design Mly VIIY. No C1rryouts 200l Chevrolet Sllvel'fldo 200l Chevrolet Silverado ..... ..., Now lt,2SO Get up to •&o Rebate w1111 1111 pon:b. . o11111 ot lour lllltllil Gloll!ur EXPLORER All Season Steel-Belted Radial 13200 .,,_,.,.. P155/80R13 XNW ........•...... $34.00 P175/111R14 BK•••..•.....•....••1311.00 P185/70R1.4 BK•••....•...••...••$40.00 P1115175A14 XNW ....•.........•$41.00 P17S/liiiii1411K. .. ..••.....••..•• S41.00 Olhor--AISimlilr -Rekte l.M Net S..le 'I 6,250 nrn Auto Tnlns.., a Cruise Net SG/e '20,650 MSI/1' 2J.UO , ..... Alllle n:t Aquatred 3 Eagle RS-A Wn1ngl• RT/S ---'60 Rebate--Eagle 1':1 Wn1ngler F1 Eagle HP Ultra PIUI Wn1ngler MT/R FortMaHL remrJiet lmpolo O!lor good 11-224! 1h1V 7-12-03 ,_,..," l.M .. ,.,.~ executive of the company that fOLmd.er be reinstated as commoved to Columbus in 1968. pany spokesman , where he Evans retired as president in was commonly seen wearing 1986. He still draws a. crowd a Stetson and string tie in · when he walks into the · Bob advertising. ' · Evans restaurant in this southOwens. who succeeded eastern Ohio town just a Dan Evans. said he generally ~tone' s throw from the farmdoes not seek out the opinhouse. ions of retired executives, but He warmly greets longtime he does talk to Evans two or employees at the restaurant three times a m·omh. he visits several times a week "Bob 's been retired a long and even brings them flowers time and the busi ness. has grown in his garden 'at his changed a lot," he said. home a couple of miles away. With the company more " He 's great, one of the focused now and the stock nicest people you ' II ever ·trading hi gher, Evans said he find ," said Diana LeMaster, is happier with the compa41 , of nearby Oak Hill. a ny 's performance ~ server at the resta urant for 23 "They 're doing a pretty years. "He doesn't know any good job.'" he said. 'They got Horses, cattle, a fe w deer and goats call Bob Evans Farm home. Bob Evans, founder of the strangers." · rid of all those dogs." company, lived on the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande for nearly 20 years. He and his wife, · Childhood friend and classAnalysts credit the compaJewell, raised their six children in the large, brick farmhouse known as the Homestead. mate Loeta "Pete" Abblett , ny 's success to building a 84, said Evans was fun to be business emphasizing quality with as a chi ld, a mischievous food, cleanliness. service and boy who often ended up in the also a homey atmosphere in school oflice: · the restaurants - which now "Bob liked everybody. He's make up 83 percent of sales. a good PR man," said Abblett, "Family values are reflected who still sees Evans once a at every aspect of the operation, month when the two get · from the menu to the decoratogether with other classmates tions,'' said Chris Boring, presfor breakfast in nearby· ident of Boulevard Strategies. a Gallipolis . Columbus-bao;ed company that Still. Evans can be blunt follows the retail industry. Bob Evans Farms facts: and he does not hold back on The red brick restaurants - Founded in 1953 by criticizing the company. have white trim and the yelfarmer Bob Evans and five On his list : a failed low "Bob Evans" name, friends and family members. Mexican concept, Cantina reflecting Evans' handwriting•. - Went public in 1963 del Rio, that the company at the top of · the building. with the issuance of 160,000 tes.ted in the l 990s. "That Inside, there are baskets hangshares of stock at $9 per was a disaster," he said. ing from the walls along with share . Also, some acq ui sitions quilts, antiques !lfld historical - Original 12-stool diner that he says were a facror' in photos from the area where in Gallipolis has grown into a hi s retirement. "Boy, this is the restaurant is located. the time for me to get out of "Good food, good service Rio Grande, Ohio, was founded as Adamsville, but there chain of 522 restaurants in 22 here. They weren't asking my will always win out;" said already was an Adamsville, Ohio, which was located in states, most under the name opinion." Dennis Joe, restaurant ana- Muskingum County. So as legend hold , local residents heard Bob Evans. - Sausage and other prodHe said the company will lyst with Sidoti and Co. "It's about a battle along the Rio Grande River during the U.S.· have problems if it ever just as a si mpl e as that." Mexican war and the rest is local history. This cabin is part of ucts sold in about 13,300 grocery stores in 30 states. strays' from the original idea Adamsville mock-up village. Evans says, "Quality is - Profits for fiscal 2003 of emphasizing farm-fresh long remembered after price totaled $75. 1 million, or products. is forgotten ." · $2.10 per share, up II percent Evans helped halt the sale Evans for years has been from a year ago. Sales totaled of the ·company to food giant involved in community work $1.1 billion, up 3 percent. Beatrice Foods Inc. in the and has supponed agriculture early 1980s and in 2000 programs including 4-A and Source: Bob Evans Farms backed· a proposal to sell the FFA. He was instrumental in company to beef up the stock getting U.S. 35 widened in pnce. southeast Ohio. At the 1996 ann ual meetThese days, hi s passion is ing, share holders accused pushing year-ro und grazing Dan Evans. Evans' cousin as a way to help fami ly farms who succeeded his father as in America. chairman and chief execu"I get more satisfaction out , tive, of trying to · erase his of helping 1these small farmKey dates in hi story of Bob . Res,taurant, called The Sausage Owens Country Sausage Inc., cousin ·s image from restau- ers than anything I ever did," Evans Farms Inc.: Shop, at Evans' farm in Gallia which today is sold in I0 southra nts and corporate offices. Evans said. "They' ve been 1946: Bob Evans opens County after the number of western states. There are nine They also asked that the the backbone of the nation. " restaurant near a bu sy truck visitors began to inc~ase . Owens Restaurants in Texas. stop in Gallipolis. 196R: Company moves 2000: Stewart Owens 1948: Evans .begins pro- headquarters to Columbus. becomes chief executive of ducing sausage with the idea 1986: Evans retires as presirent. Bob Evans Farms. He of making it a business. 1971 : Emerson Evans, becomes chairman in 200 I, 1953: Evans and five rela- Bob's uncle, retires as tlrst succeeding Dan Evans, tives and friends incorporate chairman of the board. Evans' cousin. Bob Evans Farms in 1983: IOOth restaurant 2002: SOOth restaurant Gallipolis. opens in Schaumburg, Ill. opens in Canton, Mich. 1962: The company opens 1987: Bob Evans Farms the original Bob Evans buys Richardson. Texas-based Source: Bob Evans Farms Bob Evans: Facts Bob Evans: I imeline ...,_,,.00 Cruise. Jllt-J. I VI MSIII'IIU. ......... .J.M Net Sale • J5,400 IAGUCIA P225/80R16 BSL . e 200l Chevrolet Mollbu Net Stile '16,995 on.,'99 I ~~I -llebote 00 I RIO GRANDE - The 12stool steakhouse that sat ne·xt to a busy truck terminal on a state rou te in nearby Galli poli s had a problem: It could not get quality sausage to serve the truckers who filled the place 24 hours a day, seven days a week. . Starting with $ 1,000, a couple of hogs, 40 pounds of black pepper. SO pounds of sage and other secret ingredients, the farmer opted to make his own, using a hog's best parts as opposed to the scraps commonly used for sausage. He sold it at the restaurunt and mom-and, pop stores, and peddled tubs of it out of the back of his pickup truck. It marked the beginn ing of what h ~wn to a $1.1 billion-a-year enterprise spread over 30 states, including 522 restaurants in 22 states that serve 161 million people a year. "People like to deal with farmers. They like to buy stuff from the farm. They think its fresher, " said Bob Evans, 85 . "In their mind. it 's better. and they're willing to pay more for it." This year, Bob Evans Farms Inc. · is marking the 50th anniversary of when Evans and five relatives and friends joined as partners to incorporate the company. As part of the celebration, the company has turned Evans' old farmhouse where he and hi s wife, Jewell, raised their family into a museum. It includes an , exhibit showing some of the company's early television ads of the couple in their kitchen in the mid-1950s. The 1820s-era brick house is on nearly 1,000 acres that has t urned into a major tourist attraction in southeast Ohio's rolling Gallia County. The company has been listed on the Nasdaq stock market since 1963. An investor · who bought I,000 shares at $9 each then would now have more than $2 million in company stock. The company also has grown from five employees to more than 40,000. "Bob is a creative guy, an idea man. a quality control specialist. That was really the role he played." said Stewart Owens. chairman and chief Buy N- U,IISO -llelkrte l.M ·-'20 Rebate- - '40 RebateRIIpltll 2 Eagle GT II Wn1ngler AT/S • -on '5195 P235175R15 OWl Call For Sale Price On All Eagles 1'2e6175A150WL ...........$63.00 31X10.50A15 OWL ..... ..... .$73.00 L124S/75A18 BU<. .......... Ll285/15A18 OWL ...... ,..... $78.00 Coli Fe< Olhor Sluo & l'!tcft e sn.oo 200l Chevrolet Silverado 200J Chevrolet CDValler Buy Now '9,995 ,.,. IIIli • , . ME.tt. Cab Spedar bt. Cab-IIB·Air Cruise-Jilt -.....- ...,N_U_.ff -llebote ,JdC!fl Net Sale '22,895 Gallipolis Hometown Deal~r GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET ' 7 40-446-3672 .. Bob fvans and his wife. Jewell , ride a buggy while serving as marshals in a recent local parade. " The original Bob Evans Restaurant sits on the Evans· original farm. Patrons can still vi.sit the working fatm where hay, corn, sorghum are grown on the nearly 1,000 acre working farm . �_Page C2 iunbap Qtimt~ ·ientinel Page C3 Sunday, July 29, 2003 • Happy families . . . LEARNING cuRv.E are all alike . ~~~~!~9 Harry ~~~=:~,~~~ ~~a_.~~~~~ from last Frid;iy's all-nightef. No. I uon't mean wllege-student study jng t(Jr tinals kind of nigllt. I me•m. Mom standing Diane around for live manic H;my Potter houfS at the Barnes & NaderNoble. And ut precisely 12:15 Epling am. we. reached the Holy Grail . of books-yep. our daugl1ter is now the proud owner of the new tifth edition. one of a billion. but she's not Wllllling. canoe. Along the way, you'll : While J K. Rowling is maneuver . the Great Lakes; churnl11g the cash registers bowls of water pouring into these days with her flill throttle one another, as Holling likes to mystery writings. Holling C. describe them. You'll roll along Holling's time-worn stories rivers and tributaries . come have steadily churned the face to face with the gigantic imaginations of readers, young sawblade at the lumberyard, and old. Meandering along · and meet up with the people places and peoples we've all who help you along toward learned abou t in history classes reaching your destination-the (yawn. sigh). Holling C. sea, of course. Holling is renowned for his Holling c. Holling's imagiintricately woven tales of his- native story is a masterful torical adventures. . study in how to teach history In "Paddle-To-The-Sea" and geography through what (tirst published in 194.1). the Charolette M<eson, a tum-ofjourney begins in the Canadian the-century British educator wilderness along Lake called "living book s". Superior. An Indian boy has Teaching these and other subwhittled, from pine. a canoe jects primarily through secone foot in length. Knelt with- ondary sources, e.g. cunricuin is an Indian tigure, paudle in Iurn texttiOoks presents highhand. On the canoe's underbel- lighted events in abbreviated lv are carved these words: form. History in these texts is . ~PLEASE Pl.JT ME BACK IN sieved through the textbook WATER - I AM PADDLE TO writers' interpretations of that THE SEA". . history, leaving the reader with Pal:k your bags. You're a diluted and often skewed abou t to set out on a wonderful accounting. Living books, on journey and Holling has pro- the other hand, are real-life vided you with the best seat in accounts of events told through the house-! mean boat, er, the author's experiences and More than a inconcluhundred years sive. ago Russian The docnovelist Leo tor's house,' Tolstoy wrote by Ann Beattie is not at the beginning of 'Anna Beverly her best Karenina,' Gettles work. She "Happy famihas written lies are all beautiful alike; every shon stories, unhappy famibut the charly is unhappy acters in this in its own ·way." novel are less than lovable When was tbe last time you all of them. This is also a heard of a happy family in three-part story, told from the · fiction? Was it the Waltons? perspective of the mother, the Maybe the Ingalls · in the daughter arid the son. The 'Little house' series? . father, perhaps the most interToday I will review a cqu- esting character, never speaks pie of new books on dysfunc- for himself. He is abusive, tiona! families Md give three , cold, a philanderer and a cheers for Oprah's new pick, cynic. Have you ever noticed published in 1952, an excel- that the evil characters are lent choice. usually the most fascinating? 'The three Junes' by new- His }l'ife is an alcoholic, hidcomer Julia Glass is written ing in her room with a bottle. in three parts. The narrative The daughter and son develcovers three important sum- op an extremely close relamers in the bves of the tionsrJp, because they cannot . McLeod family. The flfSt sec- relate to either parent. tion is about the patriarch, a In adulthood they mimic widowed Scotsman, now on the problems of the parents. vacation in Greece. Paul The daughter, Nina, is a McLeod mourns his wife, the widow, a shut-down book collie-raising Maureen, who editor. Her brother, Andrew, was never much for house- . is handsome and t.lashing and wifery, but a great compru:t- given to looking up old girlion. There are three sons, friends from high school in a Fenno, the central character rather sick serial high school of the seco!ld part, a reserved reunion. This one has sexual gay man who runs a book-· addiction, depression and store in Manhattan, and the alcoholism, something for twins, David and Dennis. everyone. These folks sped David is a veterinarian back entirely too much time drinkin his parents' small village in . in~ coffee and wine and Scotland. Dennis has married gomg to therapy! Dr. Phil or a French woman and is a chef Oprah would have a field day in Paris. wtth this bunch. . While in Greece, Paul Speaking·of Oprah, she has McLeod meets ;a young . reinstated her book clul:l and HARDCOVER FICTION widow and arust, Fern has chosen John Steinbeck's 1. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Olitsky. She is shy and fearful 'East of Eden' as her flfSt Brown (Doubleday) of starting over. Paul hopes to selection. It is symbolic 2. "The Lake House" by James take her toJ!inner, but she dis- recreation of the Biblical Patterson (Little, Brown) appears · with the tour ~de. story of Cain and Abel. (So 3. "The Devil Wears Prada" by Lauren Weisberger (Doubleday) (She will reappear later m the says Amazon.com) The evil 4 . "The Lovely Bones" by Alice book.) one here is Cathy Ames, who Sebold (Little, Brown) The minor characters are seduces kind and gentle 5. "White Death: A Novel from melll()rable, .including the Adam Trask. Cathy betrays the NUMA Files" by Clive wicy and hitter'~ of Adam with his wild brother, Cussler with Paul Ke{T1precos Fenno's who is dying of Charles. The parentage of her (Putnam) AIDS, aDd the promiSCUOU8' twins remains a mystery. 6. "The Face" by Dean Koontz Tonr, who ~ms to have , The twins, Aron, the fair (Bantam) affairs with everyone. There and good one and Caleb, the 7. "Die in Plain Sight" by is a hint that the mother had dark and perceptive one, E li~a beth Lowell (Morrow) an l\ffilir with a Delabbor. mirror the hves of Cain and 8. ''The Guardian" by Nicholas Sparks (Warner) · The . . IICCOIId ' section Abel. Steinbeck created . 9. "The Dogs of Babel" by revotves .lll.Qiln4· tbe funeral memorable characters, an Carolyn Parkhurst (Little, Brown) . ·of the ~- ·j The sibling authentic Salinas Valley, 10. "The King of Torts" by John ' rivalriet are~ IDd banri- Calif., scenario, and a bitter Grisham (Doubleday) ful. 11l!re il stlll .a i1J8t deal sibling conflict. If you don't of lovt! IIDd ~ for one. want to read the book, do . NONFICTION/GENERAL. anotbet. · howe~•. and the sec the movie, starring 1. "Living History" by Hillary ftllllUY ~s:. connected. James Dean as Caleb and Jo Rodham Clinton (Simon & Fellll(), ·the p:lj SOil,• feels his Van Fleet in her Academy Schuster) . family does not need to Award-winning perfor2. "The South Beach Diet" by undentand him in order to mance as Cathy. There's Arthur Agatston, M.D. (Rodale) 3. "Atkins for Life" by Robert C: lovcrhinl, '' something about this classic Atkins, M.D. (St. Martin's) . The third section, finds that leaves contemporary 4. "The Purpose·DrivEln Life" by Fellll() and Fern staying at the minor m!lsings in the dust. Rick Warren (Zondervan) house in the · Haniptons, 'East of Eden' is a brutal 5. "Moneyball: The Art of unaware of their connection portrayal of good and evil Winning an Unfair Game" by through his father. She is timeless! Michael Lewis (Norton) pre¥flaD:l and debating about (Beverly Gettles is a 6. "A Short History of Nearly telling .the father of the child. retired librarian and book Everything" by Bill Bryson The ending is hopeful but lover from Gallipolis, Ohio) (Broadway) 7. "An Unfinished Life: John F. Kennedy 1917·1963" by Robert Dallek. (Little, Brown) . 8. "The Teammates" by David Halberstam (Hyperion) BY THE ASSOCIATED ~RESS 9. "Who's Your Caddy?" by Rick Reilly (Doubleday) Enterlflinmefl! highlights during the week of June 2910. "Open: Inside the Ropes at July 5: ' Bethpage Black" by John In 1952, the radio program "The Guiding Light" made its Feinstein. (Little, Brown) debut as a television soap opera on CBS. In 195.5, "The Lawrence Welk Show" debuted on ABC- years of research. There is a Webster Holling provide pageclear passion to the subject , fuls of eye candy. These are art matter, and when students are lessons unto themselves. exposed to these. their incenAlthough these books I've tive for learning the material, described are suggested for. out of interest wins over their ages 9-12, try not to hold yourneed to memorize the material selves to these ages. These to boast their GPAs. 1 books pre well-suited for readBooks such as those written ing to younger children, perby Holling, inform students in haps in small helpin~s. They ways which stimulate imagina- will provide you wtth great tiqn and thought. From . his ideas for developing more inbooks, teachers and parents deptll learning activities.. In have before them a multitude addition, seek out commumty of lesson plans to fill an entire progmms such as those offered school year times five. "Tree in. through OO'Mclntyre Parks the Trail " is a story of an Indian and Recreation Servtces. boy who saves a sapling-cotTheir programs focus on tonwood, spanning a history of natural science which nicely one hundred and fony three align with Holling's books. years until the . tree's death in especially "Pagoo" the hermit 1834. The story stretches .along crab who resides in a tide pool. the Santa Fe Trail revealing a Consider, also working with rich historical account of the your child's teachers to begin people who were guided along to move the curriculum forby the great old cottonwood. ward using primary source Two or his other books are books (living books) such as worth mentioning here: the ones noted above.Your kids "Seabird", a carved sea gull wdl be the better for tt. who embarks on ajoumey by Next week, we'll check out riding upon the backs of our what's cool about poetry. I world's far-reaching oceans, promise, it's not your grandand "Minn of the Mississippi ", rna's poetry! a tale of a snapping tunle who Meanwhile, keep reading. is saved by, yet another Indian (Diane Nader-Epling of boy (I sense a. recurrent them.e Gallipolis workedfior 20 .vears here) who pamts the abbrevm- as a speech and hearing tions "Minn" on its small shell. pathologist and is the morher "Minn" )n Indian refers to of three. You may write to her: "water" . The reader is treated Diane Nader-Epling. in care of to a plateful of science, geogra' The Daily Tribune. 825 Third phy and history, s~rved up with Ave.. Gal/ipolis: OH. 45639. or a side of small-town nostal- e-mail: news@mvdailwrigia.The illustrations, both by bune.com). · · BESTS ELLERS That Was the Week That Was Try this • rec1pe Salsa-topped ve~gie burgers The burger concept is versatile. but it must be something re<!IIY appetiz· ing to bite into, and not too complicated to make. Vegetarians need not feel left' out when it comes to putting together a savory patty. warm and crisp from the p.an, for a quick meal. This recipe for salsa-topped veggie · burg· ers combines a tasty variety of easily available ingredients to make a nutritious, low-fat meatless dish. Serve with or without hamburger buns. • . . : Ups and downs of having jazzman dad MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. "Dr. Atkins New Diet Revolution" by Robert C. Atkins (Avon) 2. "The Beach House" by James Patterson , Peter de Jonge (Warner) · 3. "Angels and Demons" by Dan Brown (P<icke\) 4. "Hard Eight" by Janet Evanovich (St. Martin's) 5. "Standing In the Rainbow" by Fannie Flagg (Ballantine) · 6. "Fire Ice" by Clive Cussler with Paul Kemprecos (Berkley) 7. "Angels" by Marian Keyes (HarperTorch) 8. "The Cabinet of Curiosities" by Douglas J. Preston and Lincoln Child (Warner) 9. "Shadow Puppets" by Orson Scott Card (Tor) 10. "Trading Places" by Fern Michaels (Pocket Star) ' ' BY CATHERINE NEW Associated Press writer Boulevard in Los Angeles. Among liule Amy Jo's companions were Koko, a retired circus clown; Alain, a hand- . A.J. Albany conducts a some dwarf; and Terry, her guided, tour of growing up with her . father, pianist Joe transvestite substitute mom. This would seem to be a Albany, in her memoir "Low for tragedy. Instead, setting Down: Junk, Jazz, and Other Albany casts her maximally · From Fairy Tales dysfunctional childhood as a Childhood." Her girlhood playground triumph. She extracts both the during the late 1960s and '70s chilling details and electrifywas more junkyard than ing exhilaration of those days sandbox, and Dad wasn'tjust in a series of brief episodes. Albany's prose is tough and Dad. He was also a great Jazz funny. musician who ran with From this junkyard hisCharlie Parker, Lester Young tory Of jazz burnouts and and their ilk. He also had a the fading glory of lifelong heroin habit. Hollywood, Albany pulls Home for father and daughout treasures that are well ter was the residential St. worth discovering. Francis Hotel on Hollywood TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. "East of Eden" by John Steinbeck (Penguin) 2. "Seabiscuit: An American Legend"· by Laura Hillenbrand (Ballantine) 3. "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin USA) 4. "Three Junes" by Julia Glass (Anchor) 5. "Life of Pi" by Yann Martel (HarcourVHarvest) 6. ''The' No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency" by Alexander McCall (Smith Anchor.) 7. "The Nanny Diaries" by Emma McLaughlin & Nicola Kraus. (St. Martin's/Gritfin) · 8. "Dr. · Atkins' New Diet Revolution" by Robert C. Atkins, M.D. (Quill) 9. "Bookends" by Jane Green (Broadway) 10. "Atonement" by tan McEwan (Anchor) COMING SOON! to Curve~ TM. . The power to amaze yourself. 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio The world'l ltrllll Call: 740-992-0308 lou l'nlnchl"l for more lnformatlonl wgm•n·• fltne.. I welllfl1 Gwi""tu Mrii/Ul•rb 100J In 1969, Jimi Hendrix peiforrned for the last tiine with I I I I 'i :I .,,j I ,I • wnh ~Aft Frame and Feeder Base with 4114 Post 5' Rallback IDH Glldar QUAUTY FURNITURE PLUS ~21~ ; ~!.lit' 1:13 • Associated Press Cookbook author (:'aprial Pence and her husband John Pence have been u'ing apple juice in their summer cook ing. anu three of their recipe, follow for home cooks to try. '·Apple j uice is a great ingredient for recipes because it provide s a nice. 'weet note of tlavor with just the right balance." the y say. Apples and their tlavor lend themselves to so many applications. too. they lind. cookbook s Caprial's include "Caprial' Cooking for Friends" and "Cooking with Caprial." Her fiN PBS: TV cooking series "Cooking with Caprial.'' has been fol lowed by "Cookin g "ith Caprial & John" .- nn which her husbanu joins her~ > host. The Pences are ba>eJ in Portland. Ore .. where the y own a bistro and l'ooking school. These recipes produl'e a salad. a main uish anu a dessen. to serve together or to team wi th other dishc>. as desired . The tla•.•urs are ve rsatile and preparation is strai ghtforward. \I '' I 1 1\o uh- • !upi'Vt,I I 1,,, ,1 " '' 1 Llilh . BIG . BEND • Worcestershire sauce volume. Sah and black pepper to This airy dish would be a ta>te welcome finale for a small To make the glaze: Add 3 dinner pany or special occatablespoons of the olive oil. ·swn. onions and garlic to a medi-. Fresh Fruit Sabayon Dessert um-size saucepan and cook on high heat tor 3 minutes. (Preparation time 20 minAdd apple juice and cook utes) until I cup of liquid remains. 8 egg yolks about 15 minutes. Add honey. · I teaspoon dry ground gindry oregano and dry rubbed ger 1/3 cup brandy sage. Continue to cook until I cup apple juice glaze is syrupy-thick enough to coat the baek of a spoon. 1/4 cup brown sugar . Add the Dijon mustard. 1/4 cup sugar lemon juice, Worcestershire l/2 teaspoon vanilla sauce. salt and black pepper . I cup fresh or frozen to taste. Remove from heat. berries (such as raspberries. Preheat oven to 350 F. blueberries and strawberries) Place a large saute pan on Place the egg yolks. ginger. stove top. On high heat, add I · brandy. apple juice. brown · tablespoon olive oil and sear sugar, sugar and vanilla in a pori<; on all sides for about 5 metal mixing bowl and whisk . minutes. Place in oven and until smooth. Place over simroast about 30 to 45 minutes mering water in a saucepan . or until internal temperature Do not allow the water to shows approximately 135 F touch the bottom of the bowl. on an instant-read thermomeWhisk the sabayon while ter; ·glaze pork 3 or 4 times cooking for about 5 minutes during roasting process. Slice or until thick. The sabayon roast and serve. should look like very softly whipped cream and should Makes 6 servings. coat the back of a spoon. • Sabayon, a French cousin Place a quaner cup of berries of the Ital ian dessert in each of 4 large wineglasszabaglione, is made by beat- es and pour the sabayon over ing egg yolks with a liquid the berries, dividing it equalover simmering water until ly. Serve warm. thickened and increased in Makes 4 servings. .. .. • SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCERY BILL SAVE·A·LOT WANT PROOF? JUST LOOK AT THE RECElPT JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. 'Rxia)l tomon'Ow, next month. Count on the,. prices ei!Wiyday. 1.89 ASSORTED VARIHIES I 1 PAC I SODA FAIRGROUNDS HOT DOGS 1101 PK6 LIBBY'S SLICED PEACHES 19 01 CAN SHELBY'S GROVE MANDARIN ORANGES 1t 01 CAN ••••••••••••••••• Coca Cola Products 1)11 I 1 l11 • • ._, ot,, I o\ any time or year. The balance ·worcestershire, Tabasco and of apple juice. vinegar and lemon juice. Whisk olive oil olive oi l. minimizes any in slowly: add toasted 1harpncss in the spinach. The chopped hazelnuts. Add salt Jrc,,ing can be made ahead and black pepper to taste . of time and refri2eratcd umil Pour over spinach; toss and ready tu use. garnish with red onion and Spinach Salad With apple. · AppiP Hazelnut Dressing Makes 6 servings. (Preparation time 20 min· utes) • Dressed with an appleS ounces apple juice sweet glaze, tender roast pork 2 cloves gar! ic. chopped can make a special center2 teaspoons Dijon mustard piece for entertaining family I tablespoon sherry vinegar and friends. The dish is preJ dashes Worcestershire pared in stages - making the sau.:e glaze, searing the pork . and J dashes Tabasco sauce glazing and roasting the pork . Juice of I lemon You can make the glaze a day 6 ounces extra-vintin olive ahead of time. oil Note : the glaze in this J tablespoons toasted recipe also goes well with hazelnuts. chopped chicken. J bunches 'pinach. washed Roast Pork With Apple and drained Juice-Honey Mustard Salt and black pepper to Glaze ta,te (Preparation time 50 min112 medium red union. utes) ,I iced 3-pound pork loin roast I apple. cored and s !iced 4 tablespoons olive oil In a medium-size saucepan I medium onion. diced on high heat. add apple juice 2 cloves garlic. chopped and cook on high for approx2 cups apple juice imately 15 minutes until 4 1/4 cup honey · tablespoons (or 1/4 cup) of I tablespoon dry oregano the liquid remains. Be careful I teaspoon dry rubbed sage not to overcook it. Pour the 2 tablespoons Dijon musapple juice into a small stain- tard kss-stcel bowl and let cool. I teaspoon lemon j uice Add garl ic . mustard. vinegar. I tablespoon of Salsa-Topped Veggie Burgers I/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup frozen corn kernel s. thawed and drained I/3 cup finely chopped red bell pepper 1/4 cup walnuts. • This refreshing sa lad chopped · would be easy to put toge ther I or 2 garlic cloves, minced . I teaspoon chili powder 1/2 teaspoon ground cumm ... 1/3 cup canned solid 700 West Main St., pack pumpkin I/4 cup reduced-fat cottage cheese 1 I egg I slice firm-textured white bread, cubed I to 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded reduced-fat Monterey Jack cheese 2/3 cup toasted wheat germ I/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper Whole-wheat hamburger buns (op.tional) Salsa Spray large nonstick skillet with 'cooking spray. Add onion and cook over medium heat until tender, ••• THE PROOF ••• about 7 minutes. Add corn, red bell pe,Pper, walnuts, CANNED CORN 0.5 9 garlic, chih powder and cumin; cook until vegetables are heated through, 0.12 NO PHARMACY about 3 minutes. Transfer to mmng bowl ; cool. NO FLORIST 0.0 7 Wipe skillet with paper NO VIDEO towel. 0.11 In bowl of food processor or blender container, CANNED CORN 0.29 combine pumpkin, cottage cheese, egg, bread and AT SAVE-A-LOT parsley;· process until well blended. Add to vegetable SMALLER STORES. along with mixture SAVE UP TO 401•• Monterey Jack cheese, whe!lt germ, salt and black pepper; mix well. Cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes. Form mixture into 6 patties, each about 3/4-inch thick . .Spray skillet witl\ 12 Packs cooking spray. Add patties and cook over medium heat until golden, about 6 minutes per · side. Serve immediately (if desired, on· hamburger buns), with salsa. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition information per serving (1/6 of recipe served with 2 tablespoons JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT salsa): 170 cal., 8 g total fat (2.5 g saturated fat), 45 g chol., 420 mg sodium, ·15 g carbo., 3 g fiber, 13 g pro. (Recipe for AP from Kretschmer Wheat Germ) Subscribe today. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156· Lllrp Ga1ebo FMder SunbreUa Canopy ll n1 Apple juice gives sUmmer taste to meals · 49~ WYLWOOD HRNH OR CREAN STYLE CORN. R£GULAR DR NO SALT 1UT01USOICAN PORTS IDE CHUNK L16HT TUNA 6 01 CAN COWBOY BILLV'S BAKED BEANS t601CAN ' PAR KAY SOUEEH SPREAD t10181l 1.39 4.99 KINDLE CHARCOAL STARTER 32 01 CONTAINER KINDLE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lB BAG ASSORTED VARIETIES COOliES t601PK6 WYLWOOD MINI CORN ON THE COB 6 CT PIG 1 1.99 Get 'em fast, while they last! PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR . . LIFE. with cecfar roof 4' A!llrondack Swln1 Sunday, June 29, 2003 {1!\'j J;l ~.)' TV: the Experience. The performance was in Denver. In 1973, David bowie retired for the first time in London. In 1975, the Captain & Tennille received their first gold · record with "love Will Keep Us Together." . fn 1980, Bob Weir and Mickey Hart of the Grateful Dead w~re arrested for suspicion of i_ncitin~; a riot ";I the San Otego Sports Arena after they tned to mterfere m a drugrelated arrest. · In 1982, Diana Ross opened a world tour at · the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. Miles Davis opened theshow. . Also in 1982, shock rocker Ozzy Osbourne married personal manager Sharon Arden. In 1991. Guns N' Roses lead singer Axl Rose sparked a riot during a performance in a St. Louis suburb when he jumped off the stage and attacked !I fan videotaping the . concert. Sil!.ly people were ·injured. ' lHLOGG CEREAL tS 01 PIG OUIUEO NORTH.ERN BATH TISSUE t1ROLLPl6 89~ DORITOS. CHHTOS OR fRITOS CANISTERS 3.15 TO 7.1H 01 CAN 1.79 SUNNY 0 CALifORNIA STVLE 1 GALLON 2/' 5 99~ 89~ 99~ INLAND VALLEY STEAl FRIES 18 01 PIG kRAFT FRENCH ONION DIP 10 Dl TUB MINUTE MAIO LEMONADE Gl 01 CARTON I-H00-200--100i or (i.Jot hh7-7'lH~ • .. -- -·--- -- - ------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + • • 4.99 ' SIMMONS lLB BAG BONELESS. SkiNLESS CHIC lEN BREAST 99~ MINUTE MAID fRUIT PUNCH 61 01 CARTON �Page C4 Behind the &unbap limts -&tnttntl Sunday, June 29, 2003 Jaguar XJ series adds fuel economy, performance to killer looks Ass.x:ialed Press ,;edan. ,ole of the XJ. BUI all-wheel dri\'e is not It allows shift-gcar>-yourotkred for the Jaguar Xh. 'elf move' w ithnut a dutch The new. 2004 Jaguar XJ whiL·h remain rear-drive . pedal. But its design and cars are like all Jag~uars In the meantime. Audi proplacement don't provide the pretty and instantly rewgniz- ' ide,; one-vear free u,;e of same satisfactory shifting able. OnStar. an "emergenL'\ notilimotions as in other cars. Now. they ' re also larger. cation sYstenl. · whik In fact. it's way too easy to inside and out. and made with Mercedes li,t, its TeleAid miss the gear you want and a weight-sa,·ing. aluminum emergencv system on the Sshift into a lower one in thi> ~ · · Class. The XJs monocoque Jag. >tructure that Premium is the fuel for this offer no such helps give this S)Stem. engine - a> well as the line of luxuriJaguar offisupercharged version of the 2004 Jaguar '-' cials~ point out ous sedans an AJ-V8. Vanden Plas agile personalithe aluminum Fuel economy is improved ty. better performonoc·oque from 17 miles a gallon in city · mance and bodv of the driving in the predecessor : Fuel Economy: new- XJ marks improved fuel Vanden Plas to ·18 mpg now. : 18 miles/gallon economy. the tirst use in Highway fuel economy is The starting the auto indusbetter - going from 24 mpg manufacturer's try of such in the previous Vanden Pl as to Performance: suggested retail aerospace tech28 in the new model. accord- . price. including 4.2 liter DOHC V8 niques as rivet ing to Jaguar. . destina iion engine; 294 horse- bondin2 and My passengers and I rode in · charge. of adhesi,~es in The 2004 Jaguar XJ8 Vanden Plas is made with a weight-saving. aluminum monocoque struc- luxuriou s quiet in the Vanden : power, 303 foot$59,995 for the body produc- ture that helps give this line of luxurious sedans an agile personality. better performance and Pl as. Loud semi s next to me .' 2004 base XJ8 pounds of torque; 0- tion. improved fuel economy. (AP) on the highway sounded as if XJ's is an increase of 60 MPH: 6.3 seconds The they were off in the di stance. $l020 from the • complex body sors by -U inches. XJs remains noteworthv for onds cn111pared with the per- so muted were exterior dis2003 model. production Trunk space on all XJs its luxuriou s appearance and formanc~ in the earlier mode I. tractions in thi s luxurv car. But the mid- Base sticker price: process with remains shallow. but is aroma. The test Vanden Plas ac~:ordin~ to Jaguar. The ride in the Vanden Plas · range Vanden a I u min u m . improved. expanding from had contrasting piping on the The test car felt more than. kept bumps and even many : $68,995 Plas model however. has 12.7 to 16.6 cubic feet. seats m<ftching the color of sprightly. with power coming vibrations away from passen- . remains pri.ced at $68.995 been blamed for the laterIn compari son. the Audi the rich. lambswoo l tloor on smoothly and strongly gers. At most. there were mild including destination charge. than-e?lpected on-sale date of A8L has 17.7 cubic feet of mats. each time I pressed the accel- \'ibration ,, with the sense of a while the top-of-the-line. June I for this British-built trunk room. while the S-Class The XJ engine in the tester erator. In partict•larly aggres- plush ride. sometimes almost supercharged XJ R has a tlagship. has 15.-l. was the same -t .2-liter. double sive mm·~,. the rush forward tloaty. $2.520 price boost. to No label on the outside or The overall look of the XJs overhead cam. AJ-V8 that's "'"' accompanied by a low The XJs use independent : $74.995. inside of the test car noted isn't changed much. though in the 2003 S-Type sedan and growl from the engine bay. double-wishbone design at · Jaguar officials boast the that the body was made of wheels are~ positioned farther the XK . The XJ 's automatic trans- the front and rear. and the : new. seventh-generation cars aluminum. But there were out to the comers no\v and the It develops 294 horsepower mission 1s a six-spe~d now Vanden Plas rode on 18-inch are the best.:-equipped XJs subtle indications. such as the hood is shorter than before. and 303 foot-pound s of th•Jt's also used in the S-Type wheels and tires. ever. lighter feel to the front doors. Inside. riders familiar with torque at 4.100 rpm in its nat- and XKs as well as Audi and The power-assisted. speedIndeed. even the base XJ8 Thi s. plus the considerable the earlier XJs will instantly urally aspirated version BMW. sensi tive. · rack-and-pinion comes standard with reverse seals around the doors, made notice the improved head- eno!Jgh to improve this Too bad. though. Jaguar steering still had a light feel in : park assist. self-leveling air closing them solidly a learn- room that makes the cockpit sedan's 0-to-60-mph sprint by continues with its awkward J. the Vanden Pi as test cJr, rem - · suspension and power ing experience: the tirst few area feel less confining. about 0.6 second, to 6.3 sec- gate shifter in the 'center con- ini sccnt of its predecessor. · adjustable foot pedals. as well times. they didn't close comIn fact, front-seat headroom as the expected leather sems. pletely. of 38.4 inches in all the XJs is plentiful. real wood trim. VB The lightweight body - it greater than the 37.6 inches in and power amenities. shaves 200 pounds off the the S-Class and the 37.4 inchHowever. some items that base XJ8 vis-a-vis the tradi- es in the A8L. are standard on competitors tiona! steel car body of its And buck-seat leeroom in still aren't standard or avail- predecessor - also is 60 per- the base XJ is a comn1endable able on the XJs. An example cent stiffer, helping improve 38.7 inches now. This comis navigation system, a $2,200 the car's ride and handling pares with 40.3 inches in the option on the Vanden Plas test even as this sedan has grown S-Class and 42.3 inches in the ACROSS 92 Apponion 81 Wiohod DOWN car. larger. The growth varies by A8L 93 Dn.<lken one 82 ltJt a1 all epcy A nav system is standard on model. with the base XJ8 The British inlluence is 94 Tricl< 1 Nolle Dame's city 84 Clearing in 8 wood 1 Fete the 2004 Audi A8L and the adding the most - 6.4 inches noticed quickly - there are 6 Cook a cartain way 95Mocawgenus 85Enllee8 2 ISland greellog 2003 Mercedes-Benz S- to the wheelbase and 2.6 multiple ashtrays throughout 11 Wale!)' soow 96 Sawi1g need 86 Baking need 3 Streem 16 Dandles 97 Fillshed 4 ·- Got a Secter 86 Lady In alogond Ciass. inches in overall length. the Vanden Plas at a t1me 96 Place often visited 20 and l<icldng 89 Delaware's capital 5 Stave Further. both the A8L and The Vanden Plas test model . when American cars and 21 NaSI oo a11eigll 99 Shows ltlo WWf 6 Trash 90 W-fruil S-Ciass are available with all- had ·1.5 more inches of wheel- ' trucks are eliminat ing ash22 Name 102 Paused ' 7 In 111C1 93 Dog inOz wheel drive - actually, it's base, and all three XJs now trays. 105 Small hill 23 No4 fit 94s.,p B Annoyed 25 Name lor • hoood 106 ~lition standard on the A8L flagship are taller.than their predeces98Ralseup 9 Told a fib The leather inside the new Quick Facts: 1 SUNDAY PUZZLER 26 Cklared a lawn 27tnscrille 28 Flavor Not your father's tank of gas Can hydrogen solve America's energy woes? energy source . In 20 years, he predicted, Americans will drive cars propelled by hydro· gen-powered fuel cells that emit exhaust containing nothing more toxic than pure water. • Bv MAn CRENSON Both enthusiasts and critics Associated Press writer of the technology agree that switching from fossil fuels to a Every day. American drivers hydrogen-based energy infraeat up nearly 7 billion miles of structure will be no small feat. Ri ght now it costs about I0 . pavement getting where they times as much to operate a want to be. hydrogen-powered fuel cell . TQey consume enough oil to car as it does to run one with an · fill more than ,150 supertankers. More than half of that internal combustion engine. oil comes from abroad, weak- And the small amount of ening the country 's economy hydrogen that is ,produced and complicating its foreign today comes from natural gas · relations. And when burned, and other fossil fuels, generatevery drop spews pollutants · ed in a process that releases the that damage health and con- greenhouse warming gas carbon dioxide into the atmostribute to global warming. . With automobile use rising phere. To create an environmentalworldwide, petroleum reserves ly friendly and economically gradually dwindling and conviable hydrogen energy econocerns over U.S. dependence on my, engineers will have to foreign oil increasing, most energy experts agree that a develop a safe and cost-effecshift away from fossil fuels is ti ve way to store and distribute a highl y flammable gas, both inevitable during this century. President George W. Bush on board vehicles <md thfoughhas responded with a $1.7 bil- out a fuel distribution system. lion research program to devel. op hydrogen as America's next 1 They will also have to either develop ways to make hydrogen with renewable energy, or find a way to capture the carbon dioxide released in hydroge n production and keep it out of the atmosphere. . Hydrogen power itself is hardly a new idea. Hydrogen fuel cells already propel experimental vehicles and supply power for some building s. NASA has used them on spacecraft for decades. Though you can ·get energy from hyd7rogen simpl y by burning it. the most efficient way to harness the element is with a fuel cell. Like a battery, a fuel cell generates electricity with a chemical reaction. The most common type combines hydrogen and oxygen to make water, ge nerating electricity that can be used to drive a motor, light a neon sign or power a computer. Aside from Lhe water. which is pure enough to drink, there are no byproducts. As advertised, fuel cells are pollution-free. 29 30 32 34 An arlde Storied Ubertlos Nota!lle time 35 Moasue ollerlgth 37 Hairless on top 38 Of the moon 39 Meodnws 01 Hepbum 41 Moditallw poem 43 Leg bone 44 SMepte 46 Allar boy? 49 Tribal errtlem 50 Cnlii.Htflat chMges color 54 lnfanca 55 Haughty 56 Cl)' heard at sea 57 "'"' 56 Color 59 Nei>Wn dog eo Roaches acroes 61 Love 62 GJ'Mk 1n01.111111n 64 Sll4lfd . 65 U!teriJWNrWOJdl 66 Uatened to 67 Spocllor fttm 68 Snai<e soom 89 O'Oomtll ol TV 70 C'*- "wr(' 71 Letlerlorplurala 72 Act .... hlwn 74 Wal paining 75 Main tome 77 Elecblcah.ni1 (abbr.) eo Mineral 81 -oiTroy 82 Rotten lcld 63 UnolltiiY 67 Dog broOd 99 was Moly fond 90Pu1 91 Sad 107 Liglll nisi 108 Eteva!G 109 AOOnson Crusoe's creator 11 0 Prison break 113 Poet!y 11 4 Farm s1rueture 115~ 119 Hi11 card 120 P1alnly expressed 123 Amuse 125 Perched t 2e Spooder's undoing 12!! Dead language t29 "-GoOOnov" . 130 Audi.-l'f !8ed 13.2 Talk on and oo 133 Spoechlfy 134 Cel!dn 135 Not wonly '136 Mr. Flln1S1Dn8 137 V,.ere Cardfl is 138 Actress - Zellwegor 139 C8lyx pari Like a lot (2 wds.) NuntJ0PMicular . Breas1bone 12 Measured lenglhwisa 99 100 101 t 03 14T~ 104 15 Big sandwich 105 Sof'llca brard1 106 Babafs a..-n 108 Say 1mm rnerm<y 109 Godly t 10 Lawman Wyatt111 A9cot 112 Fragrant wood 113 Abtotuttly necflS8IY 114 Warring s1g1a1 116 Takebylo<te 117 Spicy sauce 116 Halden 121 Farm ~em 122 P..ternak chai-r· 10 Cordocled 11 ' 13 Sheer 16 Long """""' opering 17 Stop - -dime 18 Document 19 Seedlike body 24 Salver 31 Helps in Wlll4 IQdoio'J 32 Was In a rage 33 Mulilate 36 Food slore ,lor sl'ol1 38 Ole down (2 wds.) 40 Misl<led 42 Soap ingredien1 43 « 45 40 47 48 Simplelons Gloomed Setues a debt Oe18st Bnng all9ut Fat 49 Long lock ol hair Came t> a poin1 S<.rm1t t23 CI4JOie 124 Klddtes 127 Hid a bite t 29 l'rohlblt 131 A lot1Br 50 PIJBue 51 Weer away 52 Mono1era 53 Tlinge required . 55 56 59 60 Slagt "- lhoW&nl bring ...• Conolf'OI'd Sarandcn or Saint James 61 Long time 53 BN!y <l1nfc 64JOO 65 Prepared apflles 66 Terra69 Monarch 70 Follow loo!prlnts 73 Shed 74 Device in a taxi 75 Arttic goose 76 Oleo <Xlfl18iner 77Disconcer1 78 Frot·lor·al 79 'M1i1ens ., Ente iunbap Q!:imes -ientinel ' Best Sellers ' Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's' issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission: Top Music Video Seles (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports) 1. "Led Zeppelin; Led Zeppelin. 2. "The New Breed; 50 Cent. 3. "The Beattes An1hology," The Beades. (Platinum) 4. "Queen: live at Wembtey '86," Queen. 5. "Made You look: God's Son live." Nas. 6. "Live in New Orleans," Norah Jones. (Platinum) 7. "Josh Grot>an in Concert; Josh Groban. (Gold) 8. 'When the lights Go Down," Faith Hill. . 9 . "Hell Freezes Over,' The Eagles. (Platinum) 10. "Trilogy; The Cure. Top VHS Rentals 1. "Old School." DreamWorks Home Entertainment. 2. 'Tears of the Sun." Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment. ' 3 . "Die Another Day." MGM Home Entertainment. 4. "Aboijt Schmidt," New Line Home Entertainment. 5. 'The Recruit," Touchston Home Video. 6. "National Security," Columbia TriStar Horne Entertainment. 7. 'Biker Boyz (Widescreen)," OreamWorks ,Home Entertainment. 8. 'Ca1ch Me If You Can," DreamWorks Home Enter1ainment. 9. "The Hot Chick." Touchstone Home Video. 10. 'Two Weeks Notice," Warner Home Video.· Top VHS Sales 1. "Jungle Book 2." Wah Disney Home Entertainment. 2. 'About Schmidt" New Line Home Entertainment. 3. "Atlantis: Milo's Return," Waft Disney Home Entertainment. _4. "Treasure Planet; Walt Disney Home Entertainment. 5. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets,• Warner Home Video. 6 . "City of Lost Toys," Paramount Home Entertainment. 7. "The Recruit," Touchston Home Video. 8 . 'Blues Clues - Shapes and Colors!' Paramount Home Entertainment. 9. "Care Bears to the Rescue," Un~ed American Video. 10. "Tho Incredible Hulk: Original Television Premiere,' Universal Studios Home Video.. Top DVD Salee 1. "Old School: Unrated and Out of Control (Widescreen) ," DreamWorks Home Entertainment. 2. "Tears of the Sun," Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment. 3, "Old School: Unrated and Out of Control (Pan & Scan); DreamWorks · Home Entertainment. 4. . "Die Another Day (Widescreen);' MGM Home Entertainment. · 5. 'Jungle Book 2," Walt Disney Home Entertainment. 6. "Die Another Day (Special Edition)," MGM Home Entertainment. 7. "Biker Boyz (Widescreen); DreamWorks Home Entertainment. · 8. "The Recruit;' touchston Home Video. · 9 . "Animatrix (Widescreen).~ Warner Home Video. 10. "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Season 4," FoxVideo. • Further information is available at Billboard Online On the World Wide Web at http://www.bill· board.com . inment NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Rock Wait ": "Bad Company" wilh Anthony hate to mi" that because vo u' re will be back as host of the MTV Video Hopkins; and this year's "Head of putting on >omething from Banana ,..,--. Music Awards. the State." his directorial debu1. in which Republic ." cable · channel he starred as a presidential candidate. Rock wa' referring to one of the a n n o u ri c e d Rock won't announce his comedy more outrageou' moments in Video Wednesday. show date' ahead of time - he would- Mu-;ic Award history in 1999. when But he acknowl- n't even say where,the tour will begin Ross fondieJJ rapper Lil ' Kim's left edges that his stand- next week. Tickets will go on sale in brea,t. which · was covered only in a up skill s are a little .each city just 24 hours in advance. lavender pa11y. rusty. But after having hosted the irrever-' Over the past year, though. the 37So the comedian is enl awards show in 1997 and 1999, year-old has been keeping bu,y with going on a cross- Rock knows that much of the comedy more whole;ome activities - his country club tour to springs organically as the evening pro- daughter with wife Malaak ComptonRock prepare for the 20th gresses, Jimmy Fallon from "Saturday Rock, Lola Simone. who's turning I annual awards show Night Live" - of which Rock is an on Saturdav. Aug. 28 at Radio City Music Hall. · alum- was the host last year. "You just want to prut~ct your kid '·I haven't performed in · a lo-o-o-o"You watch people host these shows from stuff. It make; you want to work ng time.'' Rock told The Associated who change outfits eight times in the harder as an artist. Now you need the ' Press in a phone interview Wednesday. show. No - watch the show That's .money - what\ .college going to cost After starring in the Emmy-winning the most important thing," Rock ·said. 111 18 years''" he asked . "Chris Rock Show" on HBd in the "Half the time the presenters don't "I've had two calling s in life : qandlate '90s. he's been focusing on films read what's on the cue cards and you up comedy and fatherhood." added the past few years. including "Down never know when Diana Ro>s is going Rock. "Those are the only things I to Earth.'' a remake of "Heaven Can to grab Lil' Kim's (breast), and you'd embrace." ". Teenager turns reluctant grim reaper in new 'Dead Like Me' Parinkin , the stage. tilm •nul TV ("Chicago Hope:· "Alien Nation") veteran. >aid he's looking on the bright side. too. "What appealed to me most about the show was that it was indeed about life. · not about death. and about how to have fun and embrace it." Patinkin said. "If there's one umbrella the show lives under it's ' Have fun .' Don't waste a minute nf this life - or th is death. because it's the only death you' re gonna get.'' The hereafter seems to be a professional obsession for Masius. Beside s "Touched by an Angel," he created and · for four years was executive Ellen Muth as George lass, left, and Mandy Patinkin as Rube producer of "Providence," appear in a scene from Showtime's "Dead like Me ." (AP) in which the lead character was visited regularly by her dead and send them on to the (Cynthia departed mother. mother ·•t don 't know what this their next destination: Stevenssm) whom she bickafterlife thing is with me," Ellen Muth, an intriguing ered with and the younger young actress who appeared sister (Britt McKillip) she Masius sa id, \Vith good 111 the TV movie "The Truth ignored. Greg Kean plays humor. Perhaps it's a subject for a About Jane" and the ·film dad Clancy. "Dolores Claiborne," plays Death is in the forefront counse ling session? ''Believe me, I've talked George. Her fellow reapers but Masius wants to focus about it with my therapist," are team leader Rube · on the show's humor and its (Mandy Patinkin), Roxy capacity to be life-affirming, he said. The delicate connection between the living (Jasmine Guy), Mason in a non-saccharine way. and dead is an irresistible (Callum Blue) and Betty "In our culture ,' death is . (Rebecca Gayheart). looked on as a negative. Part dramatic subject, Masius (Gayheart leaves the drama of the show says, 'It's a part noted, quoting a former col· after four episodes, with of the life process,' which is league. "As Tom Fontana wrote in Laura Harris of "24" coming not a bad lesson," Masius on board.) ·said. As for the conceit that 'St. Elsewhere,' death ends a "Dead Like Me" focuses souls are released by caring life, but it doesn't end a rela· as well on George's reapers, that's "a very sweet tionsnip.' Closure doesn't bereaved family, including thought." come easy," Masius said. Summer viewers preferring repeats · NEW YORK (AP) - So far this sum- 12.6 million people Thursday, nearly mer, television viewers prefer reruns of twice the 6.9 million people who old favorites to anything new that broad- watched NBC's "ER" at the same time. cast networks have to offer. · It's still early, but none of the new realOf the 16 most-watched programs in ity shows. exhibit breakout potential. prime-time last week, all pul one NBC's "Last Comic Standing" may have Fox 's "American Juniors" - was a the best shot. finishing in last week's top rerun, according to Nielsen Media 20. Research. In cable, the USA network drew a· ABC's rerun-heavy schedule had 15 series-record 5.4 million viewers for the percent more viewers last week than for second season premiere of "Monk" on a comparable week last summer. Some Friday night, Nielsen said. of its comedies. particularly "According For the week, CBS averaged 8.1 milto Jim," are.finding an audience the sec- lion viewers (5.6 rating; 10 share), NBC. ond time around. had 7.4 million (5.1. 9). Fox and ABC Drama franchises played well: both had 6.2 mill ipn (ABC: 4.2. 8: Fox: Nielsen's top 10 had all three of the ·"Law 4.0,.7), UPN had 2.8 million ( 1.9, 3), the · & Order" shows. The ·two "CSI" shows WB had 2.5 million ( 1.8, 3) and Pax TV topped the list. had 920,000 (0.7. I) NBC's "N ightly News" won the CBS ' "Without a Trace" was seen by evening news ratings race, averaging 9.2 million viewers (6.6 rating, 15 sbare). ABC's "World News Tonight" was second, averaging 8.2 million view~rs (6.0; 13) and the "CBS Evening News: had 6.9 million (5.0, II). For the week of June 16:22. the top I0 shows, their networks and \'iewerships: "CS I: Clime Scene Investigation.'' CBS. 14.3 million : "CSI : Miami.'' CBS, 117 millim~: "Everybody Loves Raymond.'' CBS. 13 million: 'Without a Trace ,~ CBS. 12.6 million: "King of Queens." CBS, 12.4 tnillion; ''60 Minutes," CBS. 11.6 million: "Law & Order: Criminal lntem," NI3C. I0. 7 million: "Law & Order: SVU," NBC. 10.3 million; "Law & Order." NBC. 10.1 million: ''Ame1ican Juniors." Fox , 9.8 million. The Gallia County Commissioners will be holding a fair housing training seminar in the Gallia County Courthouse 2nd floor meeting room located at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis, . Ohio. The session will be as iollows: • July .15, 2003 - 2:30 PM to 5:.30 PM - for local realtors/brokers/le nding institutions- A three hour certified course on Fair Housing encompassing Fair Housing history, law, regulations, the Ohio re vised Code for LandlofdsfTenants and Predatory Lending. The presentation will utilize overhead presentation, visual aids and informational handouts. This seminar is free of charge. Please register with the Gallia County Commissioners Office on . or before July 3, 2003. Gallia County C6mmissioners the lost time you spent W1th us to find out how a Pact fie Pool can.brin1your famj/y bacN • All size e•t1a long for added comfor1 soothe your body. ft o,o~tlon /1ke It USt'!d tO be . ' ppp· MCim;, FLAIR IIUMI AIID :; FURNITURE &DESIGN -ERER: b 4:~7:25 11ny Miu.,d "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT Rl.l. r;alllpolls Ferry, WV 67~-1371 AU AGES All TIMES $ 4 00 See Puzzler Answers on page 5C • • r - - -- ..... ·- · · Best Sellers Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recorded music as· they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Platinum signifies tnore than 1 million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): The Billboard 200 Top Albuma: Top 10 (Compiled from a national sam· pte of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1. "After the Storm," Monica. J. 2. "Dance With My Father,' Luther Vandross. J. 3. "St. Anger; Metallica. Elektra. 4. "Hail to the Thief," Radiohead . .Capitol. · 5. "Bare," Annie Lennox. J. 6. "Get Rich or Die Tryin'." 50 Cent. Shady. (Platinum - certified sates ot 1 million units) · 7. "Come Away With Me; Norah Jones. Blue Note. (Platinum) 8. "Fallen; Evanescence. Windup. (Platinum) 9. Soundtrack: "2 Fast 2 Furious." Disturbing tha Peace. 10. 'Thankful," Kelly Clarkson. RCA. (Platinum) Mainstream Rock Track~ LOS ANGELES (AP) "Angels don't like getting their hands dirty. You know.' upper management ·types ," dedares Rube, one of the grim reapefs who populate Showtime 's new drama "Dead Like Me ." A little background : The series" executive producer, John Masius, created and was th en ousted from "Touched by An Angel" becau se CBS thought his vision of the show overly dark . So does the dialogue represent a bit of payback? No, says Mas ius. What about the wisecrack from Rube, "Hey, you don't see Della Reese sitting here"o "That still didn 't feel like a shot," insists Masius. But, he adds, "This is not your mother's 'Touched by An Angel."' , . That's for sure. While the CBS series was earnestly uplifting, "Dead Like Me," specializes in black comedy, accented by adolescent surliness. That's because the focus is on Georgia, known as George, an 18-year-old college dropout who we meet in the dwindling hours of her aimless, unhappy life just before a sP.ace station's plummeting to1let ends it. But George remains reluctantly earthbound, tapped to work for an indefinite period as one of the reapers who pluck out souls from the " Pac ific Pool, it con be eve·rv olav.l Sunday, June 29, 2003 · Chris Rock prans summer warm-up tour ·FAIR HOUSING SEMINARS laucol•tvtime with your /.cids? Page CS ----------- ··--- -·-·" - -·-----·- ----- ----. -·-- - 1. "Like a Stone." Audioslave. lnterscope. 'Send 1he Pain Below," Chevelle. Epic. 3. "Headstrong; Trap!. Warner Bros. · 4. "St. Anger," Metallica. Elek1ra. 5. "Somewhere I Belong; linkin Park. Warner Bros. 6. "Stupid Girl," Cold. Flip. 7. "Straight Out of Line," Godsmack. Republic. 8. "Price to Pay." Staind. Flip. 9. 'Caugh1 in the Rain," Revis. Epic. 10. "The Road I'm On," 3 Doors , Down. Republic. 2. I Hot Country Singles and Tracks · 1. "Beer for My Horses," Toby Keith Duet With Willie Nelson. DreamWorks. . 2. "My Front Porch Looking In," Lonestar. BNA. 3. "$lay Gone,· Jimmy Wayne. DreamWoi'l<s. 4 . "Red Dirt Road," Brooks & Dunn. Arista Nashville. 5. "Speed," Montgomery Gentry. Columbia. · 6. 'Almost Home," Craig Morgan. Broken Bow. 7. "Celebrity," Brad Paisley. Arlata Nashville. B. 'The Love Song," Jeff Bates. RCA. 9 . 'Forever end for Always; Shan Ia Twain. Mercury. 1o. "Love You Out Loud," Rascal Flatts. Lyric.Street. Top Country Albume 1. "Honkytonkvllle; George Strait. MCA Nashville. . · 2. "From There to Here: Greatest Hits," Lonestar. BNA. 3. "Unleashed," Toby Keith. DreamWorks (Nashville). (Platinum) · 4. "Upf," Shanla Twain. Mercury (Nashville). 5. "No Shoes, NQ Shirt, No Problems," Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Platinum) 6. "Home," Dixie Chicks. Monument. (Platinum) .7. "Have You Forgotten?" Darryl Worley. DreamWorks. (Gold) 8. "Greatest Hits," Joe Dee Messina. Curb.1 9. "Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 10. 'Greatest Hits," Martina McBride. RCA. (Platinum) Funhe; information is available at Billboard Online On the World Wide Web at http://www.billboard.com. The Joint Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow~ up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hou·rs at: 3554 U.S . Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV . Our next clinic date is Friday, July 18. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement �Page C6 Celebrations Weddings Weddings • Harris-Gaiser ,. Sunday, June 29, 2003 Inside: Classified ads, Pages 02-7 Home Engagements Fowler-Martin PORTAND, Ohio- Hillery Mae Harris and Matthew Mark Gai>er were married at 2:30 p.m.. on Oct. 19 at the Christ t ·,.mmunity Weslevan Church in Albany. . · . 'fhe bride is the daughter of Jeffrey and Deborah Harris of Portland. and the groom is the son of Mark and Darla Gaiser of Radcliff. Music for the wedding 'was provided by Kimberly Gaugler. pianist. and Bill Fisher and Eine Kleine. soloists. The bride',s attendants were Kendra Heek of Columbus, a cousin, matron of honor: Sarah Beth Gaiser of Radcliff and Amy Fisher of Centervi lie, sisters of' the groom; and Mary Thorson of Blackburg, Va Selina Mamone •md Ali Bongiorno, cousins of the bride, were the flower girls. David Gaiser of Radclifl' was best man. ~d groomsmen were C. J. .Hams, Greenville, S. C., brother of the bride; Andrew Heck, Columbus, cousin of the bride: and Ken Fisher, ,Centerville. · brother-in-law of Lewis-Harris PORTLAND, Ohio - The wedding of Michelle Diane Lewis and Charles Jeffrey Hams took place at 6 p.m. on Dec. 28 at the Emmanuel Bible Chapel in Berwick, Pa. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Carin Lewis of Berwick. and the groom is the son of Jeffrey and Deborah Harris of Portland. The Rev. Bryce Hager of Taylors, S. C. and the Rev. George Bryson of Berwick, Pa. perfonned the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Serving a~ maid of honor for her sister was Laura Lewis. Bridesmaids were Hillery Gaiser of Athens, sister of the groom: Rachel McCarthy of Panerson, N. Y., cousin of the bride: Michelle Reece of Midland, Mich. and Julie Rose of Augusta, S.C. Best man was Jason Boling of Greenville, S.C. and the ushers were Robert Lewis of Berwick, Pa.. brother of the bride: Kyle Noms of Racine, cousin of the groom; James Tilson and Greg Davis both of Michelle and Charles Harris Greenville. W. C. A reception was held at the church. The couple took a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. and now reside in Greenville, S.C. The bride has a master of arts in teaching an a bachelor of arts in history, both from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. She is on the history department faculty of Bob Jones Uni versity. The bridegroom holds both bachelor and masters of an in Bible from Bob Jones. He is assistant pastor at the Fellowship Baptist Church in Taylors, S. C. Sunday, June 29, 2003 ·row? McGuire-Hopkins Charla and Chris Snouffer GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Amber Nicole McGuire of Gallipolis and John Bradley Hopkins of Gallipolis are announcing their engagement. Penny and Charles Burge of The bride-elect is tl1e daughMiddleport and granddaughter ter of Mark and Charlotte of Mick and Jake Burge of McGuire of Gallipolis. She is a fvlillwood, W.Va., Rosemary 2000 graduate of Gall ia Hysell of Middleport and Academy High School and is Lawrence Hy sell of Syracuse. currently employed by Ohio She is the great-granddaughter Valley Bank. John Bradley Hopkins and of Erma Burge of Mill wood, Amber McGuire She is the granddaughter of and the late. Otis and Jessie Kenny McGuire and the late He is the grandson of Glenda Hussell of Millwood: also the Patricia McGuire: the late Rife and the late Merch Ri fe; late Lawrence and Marie Harley and Vera Hill. Roxie Hopkins and late Cecil Manley of Middlepon. . Hopkins of Morristown, Tenn. The prospecti ve bridegroom She is a 2000 grddmite of is the son of John and Robin The open ceremony ;, set for Meigs High School and is of Gall ir.?Iis. He is a 4:30 p.m .. July 12, 2003. at employed by Smart Style Salon Hopkins 1998 graduate ot Ri ver Valley Middleport Church of Chlist in Athens. She plans to anend High School and is currentl y Life Center Ohio University in the fall. A reception will follow the employed by Laborers Union The groom is the son of Gary Local #83 Construction. ceremony. and Sarah Snouffer of Bay St. Louis, Miss. He is the grandson Bridal Registry of Bill and Jane Snouffer of • Li st your preferences Bay St. Louis, Miss. and Mary • No gucsswmk fo r Drummond and the late Charles· fr iends & fam ily Drummond of Cheshire. He is a • Yo u rec e1 \ ' C your fa votite 1hings. 2000 graduate of Meigs High Burge-Snouffer wedding MIDDLEPORT, Ohio Charla Lynn Burge and Christopher David Snouffer were mWTied oo May 3 in a double ring ceremony at the Cheshire Baptist Church in Cheshire The wedding was performed by the Rev. Harold Tracewell. Channing Burge, sister of the bride· was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were . Sam Fife, Renee Reiber and Kendra Snouffer, sister of the groom. Faith Leach and Dana Ambrose were the flower girls and Cameron Leach was the ring bearer. Kayhie Hayes, niece of the bride and Tyler Little, nephew of the bride registered the guests. The best man was Gary Snouffer, Sr. ·father of the groom. The groomsmen were Gary Snouffer Jr., John Ambrose and Ben See. A reception and dinner immediately followed in the church social room . The bride is the daughter of Johnson-Weeks CHESTER, Ohio Angela Colleen Johnson and Michael Joseph Weeks exchanged wedding vows at 2:30 p.m. on June 7 at the Belpre Gazebo fn Belpre. Bill McAfee, . mayor of Belpre, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of John and Charlotte Johnson of Wate rtown, and Mike and Chris Martin of Chester. The bridegroom is the son of Dave and Jennie Weeks of Alfred. Attendants for the bride 'were Bobbie Scarberry, maid of honor; Brittany Johnson, sister of the bride, junior maid of honor; Mary Ellen Moore. Rachelle Johnson, and Stephanie Mayle, bridesmaids . Shayla Layne and Kyra Mayle, both cousins of the bride were the tlower girls. · Lamar Lyons II was best man and the groomsmen were Nick Weeks and Steve Weeks. brothers of ·the groom; and brothers-in-law, Chris Johnson and Vinson Martin. Austin Johnson was the ringbearer. Page Dl CHESHIRE, Ohio - Jeff and Ruby Fowler of Cheshire announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their dau¥'hter. Chasity Dawn. to Patr1ck Eugene Martin, son of Rick and Gwen Martin of Middlepott. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Ralph and Lois Cundiff of Dexter and the late Mildred Fuw)er nl West .Virginia. Her france Is the Chaslty Fowler and grandson of the late Harold and Patrick Martin Helen Gibbs of West Virginia, and the late Edwm'd and Anna .. graduate of Hocking College. . Mae Martin of Pomeroy: An open church wedding will Fowler is a 200 1 graduate of take place on July 5 at the Meigs, High School and a 2003 Middleport Church of Christ graduate of Hocking College. with the music to begin at 2 Martin is a 1999 graduate of p.m. A reception will follow in Meigs High School and a 2002 the church's Family Life Center. Hillery and Matthew Ga!ser the groom. A reception was held following the ceremony at The Plains Elementary School. Guests weye registered by Christine Mamone. cousin of the bride, and Michelle Harris. sister-in-law of the bride, TI1e. couple took a wedding trip to Jamaica and now resiJe in Athens. The bride has a bachelor of science in composite social studies education from Bob Jones University and Harris holds a culinary arts degree from Johnson and Wales University. Both are restaumnt managers. iunbap ~imers .j)entinel School · and fur is employed as a . 1:'~~=;;;;=~~;:i~i;i~=;:;:;~;;:;;; tankennan Florida Marine in Mandeville, La. The couple now resides in Athens, Ohio. In an effort to provide our readership with current ne\11/S, the Sun~ay T~mes-Sentinel encourages submission of weddings, annrversanes, b1rthdays, club meet1ngs and reunions as soon as possible following the date of the event To assist in accuracy, we suggest items be typed double-spaced or neatly printed. For your convenience, you can e-mail your materials to: neW5@mydailytribune.com news@mydailysentinel.com news@mydailyregister.com Acceptable formats for write-ups include Microsoft Word and plain (ASCII) text Acceptable formats for photos include high-resolution JPEGs or EPS files. . !1 you don't have access to a computer, simply mail your sub~ISSIOns or_hand deliver them to the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster or The Da1ly Sentinel. ., Please include a daytime phone number with your submission. with purchase All matenal submitted for publication is subject to editing. eur so ti.ll.:·she added, smiling. ' ,"After viewing Robinson's own gard~n. located at her hqn\e along ii}hio I60, it is evident\' that ''the gardenil)g_ sldliS' @the father have been · ~ on to the daughter. . ; · • Visitors . to the ho~ 1!ft! greeted wtth an astom$ing ., ' ' . .. Alvera Robinson of Gallipolis examines the petals of her brightly~olored Day Lilies, which are the product of prize-winning seeds Robinson purchased four years ago at Bob ShaveJ's Lilly Farm in Gallia County. ~ FREE GIFT Everybody$ in Las Vegas! . L.. lo.a.il h KUI:L,_ _ ____j. . Angela and Michael Weeks A reception was held at the Belpre Shrine Club following the wedding. Brenna Sisson and Erin Roach reg istered guests. The wuple honeymooned at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They now reside in. Chester. The bride attends the University of Rio Grahde and will graduate in the spring · with a degree for teaching in early childhood programs . She is currentl y employed as a nanny. We.eks attended Ohio University and is employed with Diagnostic Hybrids of Athens. Meigs County Health Department Coming Thursday... Watch ~tun:t.ys it 7:30p.m. "~fae~ f€J ~ & Tlz;ng~ t€J JP€J'" will offer Vi,lt your Wen V1r11m11 Loa1ry Rea1ler i!ond find out how I'QU can b4! ;a pme 'how contesunt i!o nd Win up to $1,000,000! .,... On-air WV contestant28, 2003 ------~~~~--------­ Bonnie Thompson ..•... . •.. ,St. Albans, WY........ .• . • $1,000 .,... At-home pla!'_e_n--:-- -'---o_o_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ____ Marcia Miller W heeling Elizabeth on Logen• Taylc< Norlhfork Lmda Sm1lh Buckhannon July 9, 2003 for 5-21 y•ars old and August 20, 2003 for blrth-5 y••r• old Rld\!lrd Webb Clarksbu rg C;arol Mullins Hansford Timothy Newell M.a rt!n, burc Charles Deb Blankemhip !l..lf>lo Jayne Mnuko MK:hael W.1lton Camden Sadie McClung Mt. lookout Well Child Clit~ic · Call 992-6626 for Appointment Your guide to weekend ente: lain:nent in the tri-state Faces You Recognize, Service You With over 50 years of combined experience, o ur knowledgeable and courteous staff is ready to serve you. We offer personalized promot service and carrv manv hard-to-find medical sunnlies. fAMILY OXYGEN & MEDICAL ·EQUIPMENT ~tate~oute 160 next tR Haffelt Care..et • Galli£olis, O!li2._ 446·0007 or toll free 1-ts77-6b9-00u7 • . Donna. Goff Row!esburi · .,... Next Drawing July J I, 200] at~ '"'r:r· l :;tter) h~~ ,.., .,. ............ --n..-.. IMtant MliotWre Game Show hm l.al~ • Then's mor-e ttgn one "" "'""" • Air Rolod to llqJs ll1d now IQIIERY ~(=~~ Good ..... ._., ...... ,.., ..... ~tterfietd F.a1rmont CartWfieht Poca SL Moryt LEFT: A plethora of Black-Eyed Susans 11!1¢ Chorlopsis greet ·vtsltors as they makec1heir WIY'!IIong the front porch of Alvera Rpblneon's home . RobinsOn said oofor is Vflfy impllr_ · •1'1:arifto her and that she likes to make her garden as colorful as possible. BOTfOM : An assortment of piflk and satmoooolored Geraniums~ the rear of 1 ~rison ' s home, located on Ohio 160 in Gallipolis. .. �Page 02 • 6unbap tlltlltS -6mtfntl Learl) to Beat the Heat When Temperatures Rise Soaring temperatures may make for wonderful days at the · beach or pools ide, but <pending too much time outdoors when the heat is on may lead to seri. ous heahh problem s for the unaware. Though you probably can't wait to get outdoors when the weather forecasts a heat wave, however if you over-exert yourself in hot, humid weather you may end up with heat cramps, heat exhaustion or heat stroke. These condition s are largely brought on by heat and dehydration, but with proper care it is possible to prevent them. Follow these guidelines, courtesy of www.drreddy.coin. • Heat Cramps - Muscle contractions, usually in the gastrocnemius or hamstring muscles (the muscles at the back of the calves. Tho:;se contractions are forceful and painful. The cramps seem to be connected to heat, dehydration and poor conditioning. They usually improve with rest, water and a cool environment. • Heat Exhaustion A result of excessive heat and ·dehydration. Symptoms include Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P1. Pleasant, WV Make LanguageLearning a Family Affair lan guag~ ''Mom, I'm bored.'" Rainy d ays notwith>tanding. m;on) parents are doomed to hear the dreadcd phrase after a few weeks of slee ping in. backyard barbecues and trips to the beaeh · or skate park. What 's a parent to do 0 We ll , ho w about something educational? Learning doe>n ' t have to s top at the same time classes do, and it doesn't have to be boring either. With a little imagination and in gen u it y, parents can pre sent g r ea t educational activities in a fun way that children will e njoy. Even if you're not traveli ng this summer, you can crea te your own global adventure for yo ur chi ld by introducing him or her to a new language. With plenty of time. no formal class structure a nd no pre>< ure to keep up with more advanced students, summer is a great time to study a fore ign language; children are free to Jearn at their own pace . Exposing your c hild at an early age to another hcJp, fo,tcr cuhur;o l • apprc:ciafion and enc!luragc' them to adopt a • m,w enriched, cultural perspecti'< - and, acco rdi ng to the language expem at Berlitz. a · better under"anding M the world in whi ch we live. It also ha; cross-curric ul um potential; children can explore the geography, history, and even agriculture of the country who>e language they ha ve chosen to study. But don't let the kids have all • the fun. Many ad ults dream of learning another language or eve n two. Why no t study • together with your c hild" Parents and chil dren can teac h o each oth er. Pick a lan g uage • whose ,ounds yo u enjoy or v.hose culture )OU are interested in and i ncorporatc some words from the new lan guage into your daily life. Here is more • advicc to he lp parents make language learni ng a family affair. co urt e'y of Berlitz KidTa lk '" (www.berlitl.comlkidtalk). Check Out These Websites Try this. integrated language act ivi ty for young lang uage learne"; Get a g lobe a nd gath er one or more young children. Then play a world language audi ocassette like "Berlitz Kids Songs ·from Around the World ." Listen to a so ng and point out to the children on the globe where the language of the song is spoken. Listen for televi sion shows, cartoons and radio broadcasts in other languages. Invite any friends who speak the lan g uage ove r for a barbecue. Host a small play group of your children's classmates who are also learning the new language so they can practice. Read stories in the new ·language or written in English that highlight the new cui ture . Pretend you're in the country that speaks the language while reading. Fashionable Shades Protect Eyes and Make a Statement Sunglasses can make you seem mysterious. provide the right fashion accessory for the season 's new looks and show off your unique personality. In addition to creating character. sunglasses are an important eyecare tool. They act as a barrier against the elements. like dust. dirt and wind. and they protect the eyes from harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays. Sunglasses can even make driving in bright sunlight safer by shielding you from distracting glare .' According to AIIAboutVision.com, today's sunwear industry, is booming. Technology and an eye to modern design has brought about a marketpla.:e in which consumers have a variety of choices like never before. Li ghtweight materials like titanium . stainJess steel and aluminum; a host of designer names; super-strong. impact-resistant lenses; polarized lenses to reduce glare; and a focus on UV protection will guarantee you find just the right sty le. Visit your optometrist or local optical shop for more mformation . dizziness. nausea. vomiting, fainting . and a moderately . increased temperature. Rest and a cool environment may help. • Heat Stroke - The most severe form Qf heat illness. It can occur in people who are not exercising, if the weather is hot enough. A person with heat stroke usually has a very high temperature ·(106 F or higher) and must be treated by a doctor immediately for delirium or seizures. It is possible to prevent heatrelated illnesses. The important thing is to stay well-hydrated, make sure that your body can get rid of extra heat through a cool environment, and to be sensible about exertion in hot. humid weather. * Parks & Recreation www.parksmaps.com Get maps for national and state parks, golf course informatio n. amusement parks, travel information. area sights and more. www.pe~ktopeak.net , If you're mi ssion is to backpack and hike along nature s finest trails, then visit this site to learn more about favorite locales. Need upbeat exercise musicry Check out this site which offers a selection of tunes designed with workouts in mind. www.parentsknow.com Browse through an archive of informative features all about raising children in the greater New York metro area. Keep Your Cool www.airconco.cQm To some people air conditioning is vital. Learn about this UK company which offers a complete line of portable air conditioning products. www.domeypark .com Splish splash. Getting wet is one of the fastest ways to cool down when the heat is on. Log on to the official Web site of Wild Water Kingdom. www.glacierbaytours.com Feeling hot under the collar? Well, then take a cruise to an area where it's bound to be a little cooler- like Alaska! Also included are the Couric-Smith Today Show's Katie Couric, the historic Shorte~Mansion and the barbershop * m the Bluff City Inn which ·dates back to day, What he hadn't counted on was 1885. winning the New Orleans lottery_ But * Alabama's history is filled with unique tales that are both enter- that's exactly what he did. Wanting to raining and enlightening. And one of the best ways to learn about things · make the most of his good fonune, like the bisforic district in Huntsville Jamie used the money to . build a or: the Ciril War legacy of Selma, is on Victorian cottage in which the couple • our free walking tours. More than 30 could begin their new life together. ·. ~· tours take place aU across the state, every Saturday at 10:00 a.m., from his lucky numbers made him feel Iike * The May 24 through July 5. For rour locatiom, directions and other information, go to Rhodes-PurceU home is still stapding today. And tts story hun~ds IS just one of you can expeneJ\Ce on an intimate walking tour of Eufaula.' THE FREE tJk:mamJl fJJilllUn.tj ]JJ.ult.d ( fufouJa Fk>ra/a 1lom!u OfrJD . Fott P'!l"' Gmruhorv A/4,_ SJSjooapBt Cmn,Jk Monrotllill< Hun~~tilrr Montoallo . Mmto... ~ TAKE PLACE ALL ACROSS THE STATE, EVERY www.alwalkingtours.com.' Or caD n,••• ., 1-800-ALABAMA and ask about Mia Ir' our walking tours. * SaluJt.tftz.q AT 10:00 Jl.Jn., FROM 'fll.a.q 2~ - 9u1IJ 5. Display Ads All 4 Sunday Oleplay: 1:00 p.m . 5 tamity Yard Sale 894 MtJI Request 'for InformatiOn Tl'1e West . V1rgm1a ·Boara at R1sk and Insurance Managemen't (BRIM) 1S SbhC1tmg informa t••~lrl tram QUalif ied vendors for servtces needed by the newly formed Phys•'oens Mutual •nsurance company BRIM 1S sohc•ttng information regardtng professtonal and admm•strat•ve senflces cmd otner operatiOnal functtons needed to conduct the bus•ness of the Mutual BRIM prov1Ces mediCal ha· bti11Y coverage to apprmtl· mately 1200 phySICians and 10 p1'1ys1C1ans corporattons 1 pl'lysioan ope rated facilities Contact for .th•s RF I •s Tamara Ltvefy WV Board Of R1sk Md rnsurante Management Surte 203 90 MacCorkle Avenue S W Soutn Charleston WV Creek Ad . Galhpohs 30th-July 2nd June 51amtly. June30-Julyl . 8am3pm . 3ra neuse out ATn5. mce clothes. all SIZes, smgle/double strollers. car seats. much more All s1zes of ciOtl"ung. crafts. MusehOid 1tems . MaryKay diSCounted 1tems. lots ot m1sc July 1 su2na Myrtle ave Ri 7-n. past bowling alley. lots baby-clothes and 1tems. womens. ect July 2-3 9am·Spm. 3 tam•lies. Beside C&M Auto Parts on 150 North . variety of goo<ls June 30 and July 1. 204 Ktneoo Dnve mens Dlcycle. 35~ nres. VCR Btue Oev•l v1deo c1'1a1rs. household 1tems teenage/mens- peftte CIOitllnq. 2 full s1ze . l f\Nln !lze mar· June 30·July 1. 9:00am· 22n Graham tress to gt>Je away. (740)992- 5 OOpm SchOOf Ad g1ri§·Q.. 18-mo. 51 15 carseat =~~~-~--.., 4 '" 'lARD S .-\U:- Po\llllm'l\\lmru (740)247-9003 300H st. four fam1ly. 2 miles Gtveaway to a good home. out Forest Run cMIICiren & three ktrtens . 1t•ger. black . actults. hOusehold 1tems and white/brown Two females. one male 1740 )446-2122 """" 6 lamtly Oak Grove Aa . Racine. July 1st-2nd--3rd 95 . baby 1tems & clothes. LOngaberger. Home lntenor ~oveaole well mannered 'fC)tmg female tabby. would make good comoan10n Free to gooa Mme 740-446- 7143 Corner of Fourtn & Pearl Streer Rac1ne Tuesday July 1. 9--?, ratn canc.efs r \\'\ I a 1-en-452-5627 We accept calls 7 days a week L,-------,J VJlJ, Bl 't "--------pi 110 bOI'Oer collie .. • m•• ~t black laD (tog weat· •ng a blue bandana. Btue Founta~n Motel area. Call 740-4A6-J15J Lost Plk1ngeae 1n j(.anauga area 6.'4103 goes by me name of Baby, reward 'Jtfered 740-4o&6-8279 HelpW.mecl Immediate Fui i-T 1me/Pa rt· Time F'oSII•on opemng. Coordinator. REM Communtty OpfiOns IS currently seeking persons to provtd e act•ve habllttattoNdffeCt care tn a restdentlal senmg to lndtvlduals who have mental .retar· datiOn or other developmental CStSat»litles 1n Mason ana Roane County areas . Min1mum quahltcations mclude . a valid Crtver"s license and h1gh school diploma or equivalent. Excellent starting wagel!l ana compeuttve oeneftts. No phone calls please Please SEnd resume/letter of •nter· est to : REM Community Opt1ons 3 Boaz Commercial Pa rk . Williamstown . WV 25187 Atlent1an : Judy Casto Deadline 10 apply . July 3, 2003 Rocksprings Ae hab1htation Center •slooking tor dedicaf· ed comoMS10nate nursmg aSSIStants Competlttve wages. health and dental benefit! and 401 K availab&e Help Wanted We take Pflde m our hOme and restdents and need great team players to pn us. II you have tl'1ese quahtJCat!Ons please apoly to: Aocksprmgs Rehabilitation Center. 36759 RW.spn~ Aoad. Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 ·Ellfend,care HeaHh SeMCes. tnc IS an equal opportun ity employer that encourages workplace Civer!lty WF D1V CNA&HHA . A\ION I All Areas. 1 To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304675-142!iJ Immediate openings in the Gallipolis area. We offer top pay and benefits and have been voted "Best in · the Tri-State" for the past three years! G .-\J.LJJ'Oiji; Help Wanted • 1992 Fora Tempo <I(...(JOOr '.}ClOd condltlon 51000 call -t-46-7 6-<4 3-fam•ty yard·MJe ..kJty qn & 5tl'1 119 Basnaru Onve 25~ colOr TV mountaen btke 2· r;otfee tables womens plus. s1ze clothlnQ OuJ·mens ctotrnng. omer fTIISC rtern$-' • has f11ll-time and part-time openings for Certified Medical Assistams. Ucemed N11rse with office exprrirnce and an Office ' Aockaprlngs Rehabi litation Center is 1ook1ng lor Temporary Full T tme PositiOns tor the following : Aest orattve / A cthnt1es As.sis.ant- Th ts position Require! an STNA Actrvrtkts Assistant Please apply to Rocksprings ' Ael'labllitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road . PomerOy. Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health ServiCOs, Inc. IS an equal opiJ()rtunity employer that encourages workplace diVersity, MIF ON Medt Home Health Agency, Inc. se'e king RN Clinical Field Educator for th e Gallipolis. Onfo area . Duties include Haison between physicians & hfalth care 1ac1ll1ies. We offer a compet· i1ive salary, benefits pack· age, 401k, and flex time. Please sene! resume to 430 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Ann : D iana Harless. CIIS1k:·al Manager EOE Medi Home Health Agency, Inc . seekinQ hJII·time hcen&ed . Physical Therapist tor Otuo ana West V irginia client based. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401k. and SIGN· ON-BONUS. EOE ..Please send resume to 430 Second A~ten ue , Gallipol l~. OH 4563 f . Ann: Diana Harless. Clinal Manager . Medi Home Health Agency, . Inc. seeking part-time Medical Soctal Wor'lulr for tl'1e Gallipolis. Oh1o area . Masters Degree required . We offer a competitive salary. benefits package .. 401 k, EOE. Please sand resume to 430 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: OJ•na Harless, Clinical Manager Help Wanted Help Wanted Arbor's at Gallipolis 1-740-446-7112 Anistant. We offer il competitive . salary and benefit package, For · or apply In l)erson at 170PinecrestCr., Galllpotls, OH 45631. morr information contact: Arbors is an equal opportunily employer H1mu~n Rut~Nrus D~partm~nt Help Wanted Help Wanted O'Bicnus Mmo11rial Hospilal Arbor's at Gallipolis 55 Ho1pi1al n,;.,. AlhcnJ, OH 4570.1 Phtmr: (740) 591-9117 EOE & Help Wanted RESOURCES POSITION 1 ......., 3 Family July 1·2·l- il\o'OO ocme5 1636 Charha!TI A~~e Gan!poiiS 9am·Spm Help Wanted PROGRAM ASSISTANT, AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL (740) 446-3808 HElP W"NIID a skilled nursing facility, Is seekli1CJ STHA's to become pari of a caring team with managers who listen. We believe In open communication, coachi11CJ, and encouraging advancement. We are proud of our fadllty and hove high standards. If you do to, we would like to hear from you •. You must truly enjoy working with the elderly and wont to _b ecome a part of our 24;-hour team, We offer competftlve wages and benefits. If Interested please contod Teresa Woods, DON at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Help Wanted =r:::y:::-\lti):;:S.\1.[=.:::, ~ on "' $$$$$$$$ Help Wanted l . The Athens-Me1gs Educational Serva has a position opening for a Work· Study Coordina tor for tne 2()()3..2004 School Year. Th11 position 11 a 10 mon11'1 posi· tton wim full ooara approvad benefits. Applicants should hold an OhiO teaching cer· llficatetlic:8n.se as an 1nter· vention Specialist m any area of l!lpecial education , with a Transit)On to Work EndOrsement on the certlfi~ catellicense · preferred . Preference will be gWen to person with at least tnree (3) years of successful teaching experience work· •nQ with students with dis· abtlit1es at the secondary level. Salary will be based on e oucat10n and exper ieoce. Submit a &etter--ot inter· est. resume . and references to John Costanzo, Supenntendent. AthensMe.gs Eaucatooal Serv.ce Center. 507 Rich land Avenue, Surte •108, Athens , 457 01 APplication Deadline: Until Position is Fil!eti.· The AMESC it an deadline: UntJI PMiUon 11 equal opportuntty employfilled The AMESC IS an er/provider equal opportunity employ· eri provtder Help wanted canng for the elderly Darst Group Home Mw pay1ng m1n1mum wage. At Rocksprmg.s new shifts . 7am·3pm . 7am· Aehab•hfat10r G4:nter our Spm . 3pm·1 tpm . 1 1pm· lOCus 1S on reSioent care 7am call 740-992-5023 Our programs are outcom~ Need to earn Money? Lets onented wrt an tnlerdt$C.1pilTalk the ~ Avon Call nary effort to serve rre Mar 1lyn. 304-882·2645 to MediCal Transcnptllt tn Pt ·whole" person We are !ook· !earn all the ways •f can work Pleasant area Must .nave mg for an e~ceotion a l for you exp Can (304)27J.-0892 AN/LPN to contnbute to lh1s effort If you nave IQng·term care expe nence ana feel Help Wanted Help Wanted you could ennance our efforts ro sente a spec1a1 segment of our commutllty we would like to talk to you lntfHested cand.dates snould apply ro RoCkspnngs AenabtlttatJon Center 36759 Rcckspnngs RoacJ. Pomeroy OH 45769, enced only need apply. qu.ck book.! AA1AP payrotl Cl'tester iieaJ Oak Hill Aa )Otl cosnng. wQr1cs well With l.o1s ot dcO!leo. hOuN/1<>kl oublc, start tmmea.ately. ref· qma, toys. and loti more erenC-65 requ1red. can 448Follow Sl...,. at O!Mtet 4514 for more 1ntctmanon. :..::::.::.::.::!:~.:::..:: ~=Construction Chnsnans Gallipolis. Oh :Nil 1-2·3 .. ·· Ea&t lo<art Baby dotn ... baby thmgs, tc:Pfs. diShes Help Wanted oartenaer bOOks & lett ot mtsc (740) ap,:tly Wlthm at pest 4-464 247-~1 l J4 JrCIIwe Galhpohs. OhiO Muln-farrnly 'fclrtl sale ~ 1St & 2nd. 8 o31>4 00 pm Athens- Meigs Ed ucational Service has a poSitiOn openmo tor an inte· grated PreschOOl Teacher tn Me95 County for Ule 20032004 School Year. Th1s posi· tton 1s a 9 montn positiOn with full coard approved benef tts. Applicants m ust hold a valid teac1'11ng certif1· cate/hcense 1n spec1a1 educat•on or pre·~lndergarten w•th early educatiOn of 1'1an<ticapped (E EH ) vali<ta· !ton on either certificate/license. A temporary license tor the Early Education of the HandiCapped may be obta·i ned tor a candidate p o s !I e s s ' n g certifieate/1tcense in prekindergarten of special educatiOn . salary will be based on education and experience. Submit a letter of inter· est, resume and references to Jol'1n Costanzo. Superintenoent AtnensMeigs Educat ooal Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue. Surte 1rt08. Athens, On 45701 . Appllca11on EXPECT "MORE" To learn more about oppor· tun•t•es wtth the ll)dustry IMder see ~ JB Hunt repre· sentatlve at truCk stop near you . or f:ltped1te yaur appl•catton by calhng ila llilJ' WMTID The HVAC Installer Open•ng: Benelits available. Apply at or Send Re!ume to At JB Hunt Transport. we Bennett'! MH Healing & 1391 Safford g1ve you a stable env~ton­ Cooling men1 for a long-term dnvtng School Ad. Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740)446-94t6 or 1· career . plus more· 800-872-5~7 Drrvers nours PUOJ•c Health eJCperience would be of great v alue If Interested send resume w•ttl references to Absolute Top Dollar US PO ·Box 44 7 Pomeroy. on 10 Stiver Gold Cams. 4576 9 by July" 2nd No' Proolse!s Otamonds Gold pnone ;.airs please Rtngs . U S Currency.· 151 HardWare sales clerk expe· M T S Cotn Shop Secono Avenue Galhpohs r1ence n1ce but not neces· sary For'Na rd resume to 74Q.-446-2842 Cl.A-570 CJO Gallipolis Oa1ly ~ ' ll ' t' n' l ~'' Trtbun e 825 Tn ·ra Ave . .._ , JH II I .._ Galltpolis. OH 45631 'JlJ non firm. full time. open· C'aO:&wt11ta short hair. near S88 & TlllCU ~- c.aU ~ ' 'iUDSML i Garage 5ale , Harry Hotter Bookkeeper- large construeres.deflee. July l & 2. F"ound- 1mall wMe male aog. no conBr Salser Ad. 9554 na ·s-? 3 montl'1 old full bloooad German Snepnera. female. neeas space to run . ••Habit . Chtl near Pan11da Tools EOE 5uol&e1 ro awg sc.r~en SIX 141 , colthes.avon . tools clothtng. lurmture etc ~am household, what·nots June or s1'11ne 28- July 6. Full ttme AN 01fector needGarage Sale July 2-3 aam-"> May 30 · JunE: 1 & 2 at:34049 ea lor rhe Tuberculosis 85 Arn old Or Btdwell. New L•ma Ad Rutland Office Hours 8--4 MoM~ bel'1tnd Bidwell Batt & Tackle somett'ung tor e•teryone thu Friday Some e"~~entng r •nf POLJCIES: Ohio V81t.y Publishing rtMrV .. h right to edit, rtfect. 0t cane.! tid .t 8f1Y tii'!M. Err01s mutt bl rtp()lted on the fir~ ct.y of Tribu,..s.ntine~qlittr will De rttpOMibte for 110 mort INn tht eo.! of the .,.ee occupitd by tht tffor llftd onty the flretlnMftlon. Wt INJI not bt I 1ny lou or ••pente that rnuMa from tht publication Of omlsilkHw of an ldYtlliMment. CorrKtion wtn be mlldlln tht flf'.t edltlon. • Sol •::.:~::1 art 1lwtyl eot'rlidimtial. • Cuntm rill Clf'd tppt..._ • All rMI ntltt: ad¥trt1Nmentl .,., tub;ect 10 tht Ftdtftl F1lr Houelng Act of 1MI. • Thlt 1 ~·only help wanttd .0. mMtlng EOE atandlfclt. Wa wHI not lmowtngly IIUepl any •ertl.tng In violation of thllaw. tiO • Pay-up to 41 cpm • T1me off-two days off tor seven on the road wtth a 14-CSay get ~-rome program • M•leS·above average Equtpmenr-new July 1st 8·4. Bob Roy resiFretg1'1tl1ner conventtonals ctence. 511'1 Stieet Ra c•ne • BenefitS·meotea l. oenta l. Ntce mens & women~ cloth· v1510n prescrtptton d•scoun!. •n g, hqusenotd 1tems. some· oatd vacation , and 401k th•ng lor everyone Cornet of Lincoln Pike ana June 30-July 1st g. 4 La urel Yare Sale tuesday July Tst Jackson Ptke LOST b1g Indoor vard Sale 1124 College Road . Syracuse June30-July2nd 8am-5pm Furntlure. bedd1ng . dolls. toys. lames . l:laby· turniture .books ltke new baby clothes ht!)e ty~es lad1es !mall thru plus mens 1eans 32-36 gtr)S 6-14 Some boxes of m•sc are $3 & 54 per bolt Bakevoare glassware etc Lots a t mtsc Cheap pnces 6130-711. 830am- 430pm. 6 miles below Gallipolis on Rt7S. wall oven, coun ter·iop July 2nd & 3rd 9-? 5th drop-•n stove lots or clean Street next to Rae me 1tems leQtOn Communtty yara sale . 2m• July 3-4-5 1st one 1n years !rom V1nton Cemetary on At Lots of stuff & collectables 160, Ames Rd . Eq.ngton 1st house off SA 681 TR area . watCh for stgns July 24 7. Cherry Afdge 1-5. 9am-5pm There w•ll be a manclatory conference on July 10 2003 1n CMrleston wv. W rrtten presentattons must oe recetved no later than July 31 .2003 Verxtors selected to make oral preientattons . 1f any. should be prepared ro 00 so .mmea1cue1y fonowmg rn1s deadhne Further details are aya rlable ar WNW state wv us/bnm Thursday for Sund•v• Pr 1'\lt:lll IY/M lfllll .f. 3 large boxes of yard sale. 1tems . glassware-clotnesm1sc. SI O.OOea . 1999 Longaberger Datsy basket combo $75 .00 Longaoerger Cancer bear $35 .00 74Q.245-5662 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sale, Chester Townsh1p, Me1gs County, send letters o f mterest to : The Daily 5enttnel. PO Box 7:29-20. Pomeroy, 01'110 45769. · ' 'i,\RII S\I .E- Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid · :z Publication Description • Include A Prke • A•oNI Abbrevi•tlons 'iARO SAt£; 12 Noon In Next Day'• Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \ J ~ Dt•pt•v: classified@ mydallyreglster.com Bu•ln••• Daye Prior To Su(lday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To t1elp Get Response: .. \ \ \ () 1 \1 I \ II r Word Ads Oallv In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comptete Aaone. (7-'0)!00,._2962 ~. fochormilk classified@ mydallysentlnel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD 25303 f~ classified@ mydailytri bune.com GAt Ul'l'lLf> house, the ancestral home of The Dotlwn Entq.rut Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. www.dennisgreenltd.com Keep fruits and vegetables grown during the summer season fresh longer when storing in the refrigerator. Green's Extra Life is the secret. ~egt~ter Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offiee lfo(q-~ ' WASN'T DRAWING UP THE PLANS. the luckiest man in the world. Ad ... www.musclemi~esmusic.com www.seniorscape.com A Web site for Senor citizens providing information for sports and health maintenance ;m;ong other information for older individuals. m:rtbune · Place Your www.honeywell.com/yourhome Allergies are a growing health concern. An air cleaner may be your first line of defense against sneezing and wheezing indoors. his girlfriend, Mamie Harwell. He And he ended up with a place where To www.btio.com The Baby Think It Over program simulates the experiences young parents would face should•they have a real child .. Rhodes was making plans to marry details to make the event a special In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.cdc.gov The ultimate site to learn all you ' d ever want to know about the diseases that plague the wor.ld. Also . keep current on hot health topics. BUILDING THIS had taken into account most of the G•U!- Coumy. OH Healthy Minds, Bodies and Outlooks . 1'\"\E FIRST STEp ll\i In 1889, Eufaula nat1ve Jamie \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e lster C L A S S I F I E~D Ohio State Univenity Exten;ion. Gallia County. Tbe individual will provide leadership for planning and teaching educational program-' for identified audiences. Bachelors Degree in Agriculture ·related area. Good communication skill•. both written and spoken neces.ary. Compemation will be commensurate with experiencelcredentials, benefit package available. plus travel reimbursement Ohio State lJ ni.-emty IS an equal opportunitylaffirmati,-e action employ.:-r. Application deadline is_ July 7. '2003 or until filled . Application from and information paeket available through the Gallia County Elllemion Oftice Ill Jackson Pike. Suitt 1572 Gallipolis. OH 740-446-7007. a • killed nursing facility. is seeking an RN Unit Manager for a 58 bed unit. The qualified candidate must possess a valid Ohio License. We prefer experience in long term care. strong communication skills and leadenhip abilities. We offer competitive benefits and wages and career growth potential . Please contaCt Teraa Woods, DON at 1-740-446-7112 or apply In penon at 170 P1n«rnt Dr~ GaiUpolis, OH 45631. Att>ors iS an eauat er Help Wanted Ar~r's at Gallipolis A skilled nursing facility, is seeking an RN, Staff Development Coordinator. Must possess strong organizational skills and ability to function as pan of an interdisciplinary team. We offer competitive wages and benefits. Qualified candidates please contact Teresa Woods. DON at 1-740-446-7,112 or apply in person at 170 Pineam Cr. Gallipolis. OH 45631, Arbors os an equal CWOf!Unlly r • �Page 04 • 6anbap ~lmet -6 tnttntl 1116 HaP WAA'IllJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV IIL.i,iO--·~-~-~-~-·,.'-.,I Manufactunng Transmllllona, all IIO~llli mNSAI.E ty.,.,, Piant Admlnlafretor For over 80 years Reed M1nerala a Har.sco company haa been an moustry leader u1 the manufacture of tndus· mal aggregates used lor roofmo products ar)d tndus trtal abrastves We are cu r· rently seekmg a motNatea Plant Admtntstralor for our W1ll patnt odd jobS any ktnd of outstde w ork , w111 naul anyth1ng $4/hr 740-441 9761 All r•l ~~ adnn lalng Jn thll MWipiJ*' II aubj.ct to the Fltderal Fair Housing Act of 1H8 which maku It llltpllo W1ll pressu re wash homes lfa 11ers decks. meta l butld tn gs and Qutters Ca ll (7401446·01 5 1 ask tor Ron or leave message adverfiN " an y .,.terence, limitation Of dl.crlmln~~tlon baHd on l l \ \ '\(l\1 race , color, religion, M• Gallipolis OH factlrty familial status 01 nat ional, origin, or any intention to make an y tuch pt"llference, hm1lll1ion or BliSINIX'i 01'1'1 JKil ''1m' Aeparllng dtrectly to the Plant Supenntendent. you must be extremely organ· ' NOT ICE I tzed able to work tn a last OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH paced envtronment and lNG CO recommends that able to prmrrttze/handle \lart· oua cltmcal cluttes wtth mtnt· mal super-vls1on such as typ· mg, answermg phones ltl mg. matt d1slnbu110n, data ~ntry. dlacrlmlnatlon.· This rteWipaper will no t knowingly ac cept advertiHmenlt ror real ..tate which Ia In you do bus1ness w1lh people you know and NOT to send money through the mat! until you have tnvest•catea the violation of the law. Our reader1 are hereby Informed that a ll dw•lllngs adver11sed in ' !his newapeper are oHe r~ ng and schedultng You wtll alao process payroll and Franchise/Master tranchtse create/recetve purchase available on a n equal 1:1!0 S14 Wanted person or couple to As1J.a1 w/dauly rout•ne on modern da•ry farm lncludmg mllk•ng feedfllg young stock & crops Tractor expet~ence necessart Hous1ng & ut•h ues poss1ble winouny wage Respond wrth resume & 3 references tn lener form to J A24 200 Ma1n Street. Pt PI WV 2555() G•lllpolla Career COllege (Careers Close To HomeJ Call Today! 7"\)-446-4367 1-600-214 0452 www galltpol•ecareerconege com .90-{)5-12748 Rea f320 1997 Log Home, 21 acres FONSALE w tth ltsn pond Call (740)256-6681 - - - -- - - - - 10 used homes uhder 2 houses tor sale 1 5 acres $2 000 w111 help w1th deliv· MIL Green School d1stnct er",~, call Harold 740 385 tmmedmte possess1on 9948 $26 500 740-446-7029 1980 14x70 Holly park tratl 3 Bedroom newly femoel er 3 br 1 112 ba total elec· eled 1t1 M•ddleport call Tom tnc on 27 acres new 2 car garage on L1ev1ng Rd West Anderson after 5 p m Cotumb1a WV cafl 304- 773· 992-3348 5126 3 Bedroom 2 Battuoom 1 112 Car Garage Galltpals 1995 Redman 14x70 2BR C1ty Schools, PhOtos 2BA, wrap around deck lnlormat1on Onl1ne @ w/porch heat pump gas furwww orvb com code 60903 nace e,cellent cond 740 245·5()71 or call 740·446 3992 2 Modular Un1ts fo1 sale· 1 unrt •s 24x36 wtth metal Sid tng and IS 1n fatr condtt1on tS askmg $6 800 1 untt 1s 24x36 with wood s1dmg and also m fa1r cond1tton but needs some m1nor repa1rs They would be good for Sunday School Class Rooms Work ShoJ;ls or as a Cabm Delivery of Unils also can be added Make afl esqwres to Steve Pullins at (740)992 2478 3 Bedroom 3 Bathroom 2 Car Garage, ntce 18X36 lnground Pool AddiSOn Township Photos lnformahon onltne @ www orvb com code 11003 or call 740 446 4262 7 room house lor sale AJC, Soft Water system , out at h1gh water GUido {740}992· 2529 Bulav• lle Ptke Two Story, 2800 sq n 3 Bedroom 2· Who want to LOSE we1ght 112 Bath Famt ly Room We Pay You Cash for the L1vmg Room Game Room pounds you LOSE I 2 Car Garage 30M40 Out Safe Natural No Drugs Bu1ld1ng Pool One Acre 800-201 8987 (740)446-805() 25 sertoua MOBILE HOMES Peop~ Wanted 2 Rental tra1lers and land 139 Church Street Btdwell good renters m trailers S20 000 368-8070 2001 Schultz double w1de 3 Arch type frame 30x40 , Newly remodeled 9yr old bedroom 2 bath A/C downspou11ng deck large appl•· metal bulldtng not assam· house, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ances washer & dryer bled 740-446·2861 wtlh anached 2-car garage 532 000 00 adjusted for Electr~c gu 1tar and amp and above ground swtm· moving expenses (7 40) 949· 1992 Ford Probe. 1987 mmg pool (304)882· 3973 1131 after 6 pm Dodge Van call 740-256· after 5pm 1102 ask for JuniOr -~------- 24 x 36 double wide modular R iver Frontage 11 12 acres class room Built very heavy For Sale Ranch K.ng more or less 3BR 2 Bath duty to OhiO bU11d1ng code 1 1-4 5x42 mower new parts master swte w(jacuzz• full large open room no bath or John Deere 7' Sickle bar basement. 2 declls wmver k1tchen self contatned heat 2 docks 1 lloat1ng 446· pump untt Approx 10 years mower 245--521 1 2784 old S6 500 delivery a\lall· Free removal of used apptl· ances (washer dryers H1stonc 38R log home 40 at>le 740-992 2478 or 740· refrigerators. w1ndow a1r acres Cole Valley Rd 591-9342 cond•t•ons cook sto'oles, S 175 000 Holleys Cotes Mobtle Homes etc ) Galllpohs area 44 1· Assoc1a1es call 740·988· US 50 Easl Athens Oh10 1690 1030 45701 740-592· 1972 "''ew, Full s1ze headboard & frame cha1r miCrowave stand & chest 35 00 each 740-44 1-()988 Auction r , , ~ r-_r j , J/ J1, 11 D&J Plctcy PalntlfO Free EsttmateS lntenor an exteuor pa1nt•ng Grve your home or garage a fresh · new IOcHc We pamt homes garages, mobtle homes butldinga barns and roofs (Call 11-S, 11-6) --· (304)89S-3074 •zperlenca LAWN CARE! You tell me what you pay and we II do rt tor less ' rl'\OSI cases 1304)372 8634 leave ..._._ "'(304)273-4511 MR FIX IT!!! ComploW Re.-lng lmenor & ExteriOr custom wood dedi: & lences Chatn Lm~ All OOd Jobs (J04)e7!'>-3733 Announcements American Leg1on BINGO Rutland Post 467 Pay1ng 80.00 or more per game. Several spec1al games for extra money All pack you can play for $20.00. Start1ng t1me 6 30 p m Star Burst $1250.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone w Call now for maps and other parcels avatlable for home· Sti es hunting and recreatton Owner f ~nanclng With sl1ght property markup We buy land 30 acres & up Lot tor sale tn (740)992·5858 Rac1ne --------Ntce mobtle home lots qutet country setttng S115 per month mcl udes water sewer trash 740-332·2167 VINTON,OH LAND Beatitul Home Sttea and a JBR Ranch Home avatlable on S~tentc Ad Rangtng tn 38ac 5ac tracts only minutes tram the 1\ospflal 800-21 3-8385 ' 11 r(1 ') ' Rt 'Al D ~(JI'/~ 1 ~/J ' .' Auction Auction Antique Auction Sunday, July 6, 2003 at 12 00 p.m. Moodlspaugh Auction House Torch , Ohio LocaltOI'I From Pomeroy Ohto follow At 7 north through Caolv,ue. Ohto 10 Co Ad 63 tum nght go to lirat road to ltift lum lefT go approx 1 mle lo T turn f19ht go 1 4 mtle auctJon house rs on r~ght Please follow stgns 1 Furniture 3 pG walnut (Black Foresl) V~etonan Bedroom swte (Bed 9 dre1serw1mtrror 7 +washstand 6 5 • J all w/ ct1ocalate marble tops 7 oak knockclown wardrooe mahg secre1ary bookcase wiCUNed glass door 7 oak sepback cupt>oa1d oak ll<~twall (ong tin J Pnm tlatwall cupboard 2 comp~re sellers cabtnels ch1na cabinets aetlers tables 2 sq oak tables ~ 1 wt 2 pu ll out leaves on each aide) rd oall; table press back ch81rs 9 pc wahlut dlntng reo~n suite oak Sideboard oak washstand VICtonan walnut lamp IatKa Oak Te.otas h'9hboy eak dr&Ssei'S w/m1rrors walnul chest on chest w/malchmg chest walnut bed walnut 111C!onan bed :2 depl'esston bedroom sulle5 2 emp1re chest oak & mahg l1brary lables drop front lades deS)( cedar chest ~a~et & IOU boxes oall; chtld stable w/2 chatrs h1gh chau ctr & lamp tables wiCke• rockers mtsc presSllack rockers & chatrs w10ught tron tablw w/chatrs plantahon desk vldooan lovesoat & c ha~rs and lots mo•e fumrlure sltll arn'llng "Pone!)' & Glassware HuH McCo y Am 81sque Wan Cllalllware Cookte J81S etc Fenton Jadrte Depresston lmpenal Camf\o al C!)'stal Blenllo Chtn a and lots more "Stonewaro;( A P Donag!lhO top ha1 f ~marked) 01her Donaghllo s Aedw•ng rar Greensboro 1ar (damaged} mtSG tars & )ugs batler bowl (vanous col0f5) and lots more UMISC Oak waal lelphone Aladdm Oil lamp mantel and vtetonan ki! Chllfl clocks A A memoroblha Blaclo: memorobd1a :2 gurtars old paperworlo: bOoks rad•os toys piCtures & trames lamps glass dasey churn krtCilet'l & granite wares 1ronware mtlk bUs blue tars sm onmi!Nes old tools qu1lls old bo•es old baskets 5 Longaberger ba s~ets ano lots more 1nterest ng rtemsto be found "Walches· La clles 14K pendant watch 20 .. pocket A wnsl watdles (allold) '" Mood•spaug11 AucttooeE!flllg Servtces AuctJoneers Btll Moodtsoaugh Oh10 L~e •7693 WV •t388 TOOO MOOCI1spaugh OhiO LIC •000 I 07 l1C811sed and bonded 1n favor of \he states of OhiO & WV TMms Casn or good check wlproper 1D We do no!IICC&P1 credit cards wlan s~. pram1um Not re6p0rlstble lor 3Celdon!S or lOss ol property Announcements d<ty of §ale take precedence of pnnteo matertal Good refreshments provl(le& For Information Please call {740) 667 0644 01(740 ) 989 2623 Cneck oul our weo 5118 (www mood1spaugh com) lor great prclures Auction Auction ABSOLUTE Hou•• & lorn• r) much more. Sand Stone: 1 ton cut san d stone Terms and Condttions · Cash or good check wrth ~X>SrtiVe I D Refreshments wt!l be ava1lable OWners: Roger Bur>.e dOa TactiCS Conslructton Inc Auctlo.-n Note; Mr Burke has decided 10 ck>se TactiCS Construction and htred Allen's Auc11ons to d1$J)erse htS equ1prnent. Mr Burke 1 has taken very good care of all h1s eqwpment so you wtll not be drsappomted 1n the quaiJty of th1s sale There are not a lot of small ttems and th1s w111 not ~ a long sale so you·u want to be on ttme Real Estate '25 S tu 111 n gh t nn t o Cherry R1JI.!t.: houM,.' will he on lett) lD n t.:U t O n~ ROOMY OLDER HOME WIT H CHA RM & LOTS OF POTENT IAL ' 4 Bedrooms 5 hath~ ll\tng room dtn1ng. l.trgc famd) room apprmc: 2.:!-l~ ~<1 It ol lt\tng "pace Co me !'\C l! t h e re,. t 1 #2254 W• will tell the lEAL ESrATE FIRST On Trad #1 locot.d ot 101$ lulaville Pike, Golllpolia, Ohio Imst..!lltot 88 oc., o one floor plan 3 bedrm, 1 bath home w/ h"!n9 rm, dtnmv rm & lufdle.n dow to town & !he Ohio llh•er, de icxhed blcx:k gouJ<ge, ccnle bam, 2 mochiMfy Uwds & md.. porlor ore oil on rtte m<MI'to~n top w/ Co Worer, e.trros indllde SIOO.QQ " ' month t MPftM from rhe ceilulor towar leow & 79 1 ·pound tobacco bow ltasiL...ll Appro• 40 beolfti ful, sceniC oc "' / O srreom bor de•lftlil !he properry, rroct loy1 d 1agonol ocrou rd from Trod n I 4 ho ~ o deeded occe)' easement rhrough the HSI..t1" P' operry Th•1 tracT ho1 Co ... o rer ovorl oble. elenriC & norur o l 9 01 11 on l rnwood Or OPEN HO USI: 5vft , July 20"' from N6ofl to 2 PM. Terfm Ofl hoi brore $7,500 00 do"'n , .II tract ot 11me of lOie. boloroce or ~ Metal Bunk Beds lu/1-twm $50 call 44 1-{)426 oo P<\TRIOT (0m.:dll1m SR 775 pa~l H .um ~n Knad property will h.: on lcllJ UPDATES GALORE' acre~ t.:Oilll'!'\ v.tth l ht'i ranch home Wnh \.HOp .m>U nd dl't::k. 1 ~droom.., I 5 hath" IO)l'r ln mg roo m Approx de n ~ <It CA t .,,. 1 E h•ore ·~., ,~~-~ P 0 Box 67 • MINFORD, OHIO 461153 Phone (7401 820-2726 or (740) 820-2725 l>!.a l oN.,_ ' I!_• Thompsons Appliance & Repall-675· 7388 For sale re cond1ttoned autorrtattc washers & dryers retngera · tors gas and electnc ranges a1r condtttoners and wnnge r washers Will do repa11s on maJor brands 1n shop 01 at your home SR on to Patnot Rd . b"ck long dm <) ' . 141 10 SR 775 1urn ng ht property wtl l he on ng ht m u~t ~c-c cmtom bu1h chale t ..tyle home and dm mg area " nh ~:a t hedra l 18 ft cctltng~ open to kitchen large \Hap around LO\ ered porch 1-l acrc'i . garage and a mu~ l come .md :o.ee . ~ou II be sold 1 112242 Sunday, July 1Jth J:OO pm • 4:00pm f0Jrt.:Ltton' SR 7 turn left on lh~n nght on Cam1an Dr) Ricky Van Shelton Anel Theatre 5 45 & 8·15 pm go M1nute Shows Call 740·446-ARTS July 17 YARD SALE AddJ,nn 1 ROOMY SIZED RANCH' ma~tcr \UIIC foyer. lt\.lng room. dmmg room kuchl'n . lamilv roo•nm:;·,,;;~:~~ (l'ntral atr londuwmng 2 · t·ar :r garage. Immediate Pu . .~~:!-i .. ton' Large ~-~r'-'·~ U4 ~ 800-837-3238 I \1(\1 ...,t 1'1'1 II " F ~~ r ooo good con d1Uon 2003 t 999 Lmcoln Nav1gator Craftsman 17 5 horsepower, wrrv system 3rd back seat $1 000 740 245 5747 $21 ,500, (740)992-2209 ooo AQHA reg1ste red appendiX yearlmg lilly $ 1200 00 Two thoroughbred mares $5()0 00 each 22 yo O H mare run barre ls $1 000 (740)843-5176 MmuKnu.rs Bred 9 year old AO HA Bucksktn $700. 8 year. old standard 81ed Bay Geld1ng S8oo 740 245 5235 94 Olds Century 84 000 - - - _ __H_a-rl_e_y_D_a_vr-d-so-n 19 65 mtles, QOOd condii!On NC Lowr•der custom wheels power door locks, call 245- eva eng ine new pam! 4 5126 speed tra nsm iSSIOn new 94 Shadow, 4cy auto sun· seat lots ol chrome & new roof spo1ler new pamt parts EMcellent condttton $2800 88 OldSmObile $300 $10 500 00 080 (740) 949 Ph {304)882 2755 2203 Reg ts!ered patnt and quar te1 horses all ages and co l· ors pnced lo sell 740-446- 98 Chrysler Concord $4500 3413 Dodge Neon & 1600 95 Pont1ac F11eb~rd 52500 92 Chevy Cava!1er . $750 97 GRAIN Mercury Tracer $2500, 93 Fo rd Probe $1600 97 Good quality s traw Volume Pont1ac Sunltre $3600 96 d1scount & dehvery a11a1l· Fo rd Contour 52000 98 able Heavy square bales Monte Carlo $5200 96 $2 85 per bale (304)675- Plymouth Breeze $2200, 97 5724 M1tsub1stu Ec11pse 53600 99 I R \\..,PoRI \110\ Mustang $6500 99 Fo rd Contou r $3200, 97 Toyota ~10 A~ , cam ry $5500 96 T-Bi rd FOR S ALE $2600 99 Chrysler Concord HAv& I '"--------_.1 $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS H ondas, chevys etc • ~carSJ t rucks from $500 F01 lts!lngs 1·800 7 19 300 1 ext 3901 l C&C General Home Mamtenence· Pa1n1tng vmyl Sldtng carpentry doors wmdows , baths, mob1le hOme ,repatr and more For free est1mate call Chat. 740 992.6323 Cus tom 8UIIdmg & 1981 Goldw1ng GL 1100 Remodeling Free lots ol ex.tra chrome new Estrmates lor All Your Home ttres 47 000 ong1na1 m1les Repa~r and Remodeling ask1ng $2 000 (740)992· Needs (740)992·111 9 5358 NORTHUP CONSTRUCT ION-Home repair room additions garages rooltng stdtng carpeting & remod· eltng extens11Je e)(pertence call 245·9023 or 245 9704 Vinton,Ohio Monthly Antique and Collectible Auction C lasstfteds Sat. July 5th 7:00p.m. 2003 The 95S.E. miles from Col. 23S to Class•f 1eds 35 east to Rio Grande 325 N. 7 miles to Vinton. Partial: Coins, Barber halves, Dimes, Wheat pennies, Kennedy halve, ect., guns, 22. cal. Mossberg model 268, 22 cal. Mosseberg mode11s'1 MCB, Ivan Johnson Supershot 7 shot 22 cal. , 32 cal. Forehand HopkinsAllen 1901, woodspoke buggy wheels, 4ft. RR. screwdriver, N.Y. New Haven RR wrench, 2 mansaw, bucksaw, cast iron skillet, bean pot, stone crocks, cookie jars, granite ware, Daisy sharpener, old bottles , all kinds of tins, occupied Japan depression glass, carnival, pressed glass, lamps, salt & pepper, whatnots, cherry piter, coke items, milk cans, some boxes to unpack, school desk, some pc. of furniture. LOG STRUC ! UiE S I Last months auction was 4 hrs. fH.(UftOG KI1 S long. F1nd whatever you need tn the ~~---·4-ii.iWDsi.iiil';,._.,l LIVFNIOCK I Issac's Auction House V~NS & 1996 Chrysler Town & coun try 11an Excellent condttiOn Loaded S6 (304)675 4054 John Deere ground drtven manure spreader $450 (7 40)245-5235 r & BASEMENT WATERPROOFING U nconditional lifetime guar antee Local references fur· ntshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 1986 Che11y Blazer 4X4 V8 0870 Rogers Basement new pa1nt new t ~res many Wate rproofmg new parts 119 000 -mtles S5 600 (304 )675-3909 j ' 1999ChevyTahoe LT 1998 Dodge Dakota wlnew 1980 Massey Ferguson 245, wheels & !Ires ( 304 ) 675 " 2200 hours $5 000 very 5366 1 CA~II'ER~ MmoRHOMFS IMI'KO~ EMENl'S rL,-------_.1I' w 1995 Waveblas ter Yamaha 700cc wtlh trailer $2 500 or best offer 740· 669·7541 1999 Cavala1r 4-door ex- Bravado $5600 96 GMC cond a 1 amlfm 5! Sonoma $2200 B&D Auto miles $5500 abo 25EI-932 3 Sales Hwy 160 N 446-6865· ,\11\l .... l()(h, I 'I ~PALACHIAN. I lOG WAll t:M AlOWARE ' " ROM SS 300 6 ( eLJNEARFOOl lOGS SlA~T AII2.2S ~ORA It ~ESSURE Fm BIIOCHUAE 1992 Harley Dav1dson Oyna·Low Rtder low m11eage lots of chrome , Extra tank-lenders & front ltre Askmg $ 12 500 (740)949 9027 neg Announcements 1995 Harley Dav1dson Softatl S11 500 1986 BMW K 1OOORT lourmg, S2,700 , 1997 Honda GABOR Motor For Sale 1990 Cavalalr. pas Stble owner f1nanc1ng call 446214 1- · cross d~rt b1ke $900 080 , Eagle Alum slot whee ls With tires S250 (304)6753959 Harley 89 FXSTC motorcy· cle 1340cc 11 743 mtles $11 500 (304)6754027 8oAl 'S & I\1(1)'()R5 FORS~LE 1986 Bayhner 19 loot new runs great 54500 parts negotiable 740-245-5466 Announcements I In Mm10Y\ of Va/e n e Jean Jol111 w n Nt'tg!et HapfJ\ B rrtiuJm h has been 90 days s1ncc the Lord too k my ~t,tcr :t\\,1)' h hurh peop le don·t kno" v. hat to "ilY I she ha<o; 350 Honda Fourtrax 4x4 l nm~<i<>n m H eave n good Announcements CORRECTION REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 2001 VLXDLX 600 Shadow black wmdshteld & back rest EMcellenl Cond1 t1on S3200 1304)675 7653 --------2002 Honda Rebel motorcycle 980 miles S2400 (740)379-2766 4wheeler Runs (740)379-2316 Auctioneer: Fines (Ike) Isaac Not responsible for accidents or lost items. Call 740-388-8880 10:00 am- 4 pm M-T-W-F-S S12 (.~ol,I,LOG 0~ 1985 Suzuki Madura street b1ke 1200cc sha ft dnve V4· d1sc brake 50 000 m11e $1550 call 740·245-9692 160N 446·6865 Lie. & Bonded #3728 JRE.tl:o (All FOR CUI $3600 95 Dodge Neon many extras both machmes 74_7_ _ _ __ 0 ·_2_4_ $ 1695 B&D Auto Sales Hwy _7_4_ 5·_5_ BULLETIN BOARD Toll-Free 1-866-460-3958 Trades Welcnlml'll ~3%•97 1990 dump truck , Chevrolet Kodtac , CATdetsel , 5 esp lransmls~ton, 2 speed rear, 10' dump bed a~r brakes, C D L requ1red 48 000 mtles &)I:Cellent cond1llo n $10 500 00 740 992 2478 or ~40- 591·9342 But . , 1111 -.he\ btg s1s that I lo' c prctJ rom Jc:o.u" .thO\. c :-.t'n d me .1 l trtessut•c f rom my loved And my p.ucnts & Wllh l ar1oi111intg love . Lo•veo & mtssed Bro Jerry Johnson , The Gall1a County Department of Job and Family Serv1ce s (GCDJFS) is releastng a Request for Proposal to solicit proposals from organizations Interested 1n developing and providing activities to adults and dislocated workers under the provisions of the Workforce Development Act. Act1vit1es shall be designed to increase the employment retent1on and earnings potential of participants and increase the occupational skills attainment by participants. The program shall operate from July 1, 2003 to June 20 , 2004. Interested parties may pick up an RFP packet at the Galila County Department of Job and Family Services located at 848 Third Avenue , Gallipolis , Oho . Proposals must be submitted by 4 :30 P.M. on July 2, 2003 to be eligible for consideration Please contact Fred Childers at 740-446-3222 w1th any questions. The GCDJFS reserves the nght to reject any and all proposals. 770 PATRIOT RD., PATRIOT Aunt Clara's Collection 16x80 3 BR 2 Bath T RUCKS IUR S<LE 1976 20 foot Taurus camper good cond 740·256- 1928 or 1~9 Dodge Ram 4 x 4 740 256 1117 automatic 51 ,600 mt les asktng $13 500 00 (740 ) 2563 992·2060 1997 Cadtllac Sedan - - . , . - - - - - - : - 1988 Crutse Master Motor Deville 70,000 m1les 2002 ford F·250 SuperCab Home Class A 31 000 $8 500 (304}675-5815 or diesel 4X4 1996 F 250 2 mile s askmg S 13 500 00 (304)675-6325 wheel dnve , 2002 Camper (740)992 2060 Terry 5th wheel 740·388· 1998 Olds Bravado black 9082 or 740 645 0145 sunroof, loaded $9 200 1998 Cad1llac Catera , power 96 Ford Explorer $4200, 94 everything, Bose stereo, N1ssan 4x4 $3400 81 22ft Yellow Stone, great n1ce car, sacraf1ce $8,500, Chevy 4x4 $5000 96 shape $3800 256· 1534 1992 Dodge 350 extended Lumma Van $1600 88 ..,II(\!( IS cab , d1esel 5 speed, alum Chevy P1ckup $3000 98 bed , h1gh m1 les , runs strong Ford F150 $4700 98 Dodge 810 H m1E $6 500 740 64~·2285 P1ckup $5800 , 97 Olds r at q.cll) "" fJ:tJD ' 1--.t~ tt~r....i ,...'"'!l !1 1 li.MI!Mf' fnM ~ I\N4M__fll f_tl-4!- Ill .. r- .... r- •r l""•....,.,~...r~.,.........,...... ..,.,.,...._.,.,....,., Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set New 1n plas ttc wlwarran ty W1ll accept S199 Cell phone 304-412-8098 o r 304 552-1424 July 4th , 5th and 6th ~ ,..~,r' ·~ r'~.- ,... garage Hydroponic tOmatoes, vtne npened locally grown taste the dtfterencel Hayes Greenhouse, , Galhpohs 740·441-9279 MUIUR~ HJN SAL~. Stock car and tratle r $2 000 1992 24 ft Po ntoo n w/96 OBO Ca ll 740·256· 6870 Evenrude 48 HPmelaf top & aller 6pm trail er ASkl nQ $3800 00 (740 ) 992-2060 Lively 's Aulo Sales 1987 BUi ck Electra $ 1200 Stat1onwagon. $ 1 300 Call 1990 Old C1era 740-379·2282 or 740·643- 1989 Ponttac Bonneville $800 1995 Hyunda1 E-..:cel 5 2497 spd $ 1600 1992 Olds Wooden playground set 1992 Chrysl er LeBaron Ach1eva $800, 1988 Ford 114K Thunderbird $ 1000 1989 powe r wheels banery oper GTC con11ertable ated 4 wheeler , Sea rs car- PW, PL automatiC, $3,000 Chevy Cavalier $400 1989 Ford Escort $900 1992 top cargo hauler (740) 742· 740-446 4175 Chevy Beretta $1200 1992 1800 1992 Ponl1ac Grand Pnx SE Olds Ctera $1200 1994 Whil e, 2 door runs good 8 UILIJING C hrysler N ew Yorker $2700 Asktng $1600 Call (740) SUPI'I.IIli 1994 Plymouth Voyager 949 2621 after 5 pm $ 1800 1993 Ford Aerostar Block, b11ck, sewer p1pes 1993 Geo Metro $375 ptek $ 1400 1994 Dodge Sp1nt wmdows lintels etc Claude up sleeper top, $100 1969 $900 1991 Ford Escort SW Wmters RIO Grande OH Chevy dump truck, $1 200 $950 1989 Suzukt GTI 5 Call 74Q.245 512 1 A ll OBO (7 40)949 2128 spd $999. 1993 Ford Escort SW 5 spd $1350 leave message For sale Brtdge Steel dtffer ent stzes No assembly 1993 L1ncoln Contmental Monday·Fnday 9am -5pm reqwred For more mtorma- Mark (1, 2 door new fires Saturday 9am-3pm Closed non call (304)576·2806 Asktng 54900 00 (740) 992 Sunday aher-6pm 2060 (740)368-9303 M·F 8.30-8, Sot H . Closed Sun 'f<"• 1-n 'Hm 100 7 .._.. _..P IVW~i<• ~on.• r dl' t.lchcd Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Esttmates, Easy hnanc•ng 90 days same as cash Vtsal Master Card D11ve- a· httle save alol Sears diShwasher $75 L1ttle Tykes racecar bed S75 3 toddler car seats $30 each 7 40 •446 . 1810 - -------Wolff Tanning beds Affortable .Convlenent Tan AI Home Payments from $25/month FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1-800·842-1305 www np etstan com lntoraectlon ol US 33 & SR 595 Just Soutll ot logan Down !r ~ e· Wf'll.j F - . J• & ,.,.,., I Sf.e,. <VO, mcrsucd tth 3 large bedroom~ large liVIng room ~le lenN . SBA rower~ ~ . ho• !he option ro putchole Tr!Xf 1 m flfiOI bid priCe fof 30 dO)'I ofter ouct10n o i Jowirl<;~ -1...,., S.aroe• ,..ucJ..,_, A e• ., 2 H5 \\ork: . . hopt .. ror.tgc .ln',l honu" guc"l hou:o.c Ynu' II L'IlJOY lookmg at1h1' one' #2245 A by 9 /26 / 2003 , lessee optiOfl ro bl.iy 01 sfoted 11'1 lease Agre.ment at " Riglt of F.rrt l!eflnoi,H no confl'liJ'I"-'f'ICII!!1 eJI.sl rego ro:fng f11'1Qn1;"'9 FAIM EQUIPMIHT 1 lEAH Y HKE FOlD IOO'c {1 955 & 1956) bolt! wide front' eMd ltO<fOrJ wj lr11e power, got rnotoft & ol,..oyl under thed , 5 ~d rronsm11SIOM , NH tt61 'ltrKlg KfUO'I!! bcler (!jjaroged}, S' bi.nb hog mo""'er, 6' grader bJode, 8 d1K, Mf 3 pt 2 bottom 1 r plo ... , # 18 New Ideo !Tt011vre tpreoder, Qround dri ... en, NH 56 fr11e bar hoy roke, (21 .t' horro•s, cuhovotou, hoy wogOfl fer"" Ca'lh or ched: "" potit"'e 10, l!'o'erylhlng 10ld NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar For Concrete Angle Almond W~wlp o ol Washer Channel Flat Bar, Steel For Drams $75 While Whirlpool Dryer Grallng Dnveways & Walkways LSL. $65 (740)446-9066 Scrap Metals Open Monday G E washe1, good cond1· Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed han $75 740·367·0502 T hursday Saturday & Good Used Appliances Sunday (740)446-7300 and ReconditiOned Pole Barns 30x50, by 1Oft Guaranteed Washers .ncluded plans sliderS, Ranges and Dryers patnted metal free delivery Refngerators Some start at des1gns beller !han lumber $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 yard k1ts 937-7 18· 1471 Vtne St (740)446·7398 Kenmore clothe s dryer used by one pe rson very good condltiOfl phone (7 40)446-2604 r Kmg S1ze P1llow Top RabbitS and Ch iCkens tor Mallress set New still m sale Caii74Q..441·0918 Sale $299 Cell plast1c Regtstered Angus bull 2yrs phone 304 412 8098 or old Champton H1ll Exacto 304-552·1424 (740)256 635() aner 6pm Clean tn good shape $300 (304)675 6986 Ill RIDGE AVEN UE, RIO GRA NDE RUSTIC BEAUTY NESTLED IN T HE T REES Private Sites Available & Claro HoP:hn Glen Hol«lf'ls Full S1ze Mattress Set New tn plastic wl warranty Sacnt1ce 5119 Cell phone 304-4 12 8098 or 304 552 1424 ·- - - - - 3 P1ece L1vlng room su11e c lloAlS & ALrn,; IHRS<Lt 5 week old pupp1es. half Rat 1995 Ftreb ~r d , bla ck , v 6 Terrier hall Jack Russell 3 auto ale askmg $2 700 male 3 female $100 each OBO (740)742 2357 (740)446-3413 1995 lnlrtpld 73k $2 995 6 wee~ old full blooded rat 1995 Stratus $1 995 , 1996 12 terners 1s) shots and ta1ls Cavalier 96k $2 795 docked Luther Moore 7 40 others m stock COOK MOTORS 245·5597 740.446·0 103 AKC Golden Retnever _ __ _:___:_:_c:.:,_ _ w/pedtgree 1 months, 1996 Ford Wtndslar loaded ma le, $300 00 OBO 105,000 mtles, $4200 1996 Posstble trade tor gun or Aerosta r 105 000 m1les ewelry (740)992·7301 $4000 1996 Ca11a11er 1 145,000 m~les $2500 740 English Bulldog puppy 245·9020 12 k 0 ld 11 (304)882 w s a • 1997 Buick leSabre beau· 3 56 8 __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 111ul car exc cond 304 -675 Ktttens one gray, one black , 2 rechners 1 OR su1t 1 kmg one blonde ca ll 441-0426 waterbed 1 eleclrlc range 1 Peacocks for sale, also two full bed 740-446·9700 Gravely tracto~s lor sale 740 388-8756 24 round above ground sw1mmmg pool wtth deck FRUTili & Good condtl1on $2500 Call VEGETABLES (740)992-3661 New Haven , 1 bedroom furntshed apartment, depos1t & Atr Cond Un1t 2 1/2ton references. no pets , Carner also Jantrol Gas (740)992-0 165 Furnace Storm wmdows a nd regular windows N1ce one bedroom untur· Furnace and Alf Cond untt mshed apartment Range 8 les s than 10 years old Call refngeralor provtded Water 740-446 3478 or 740-446· & garbage patd Oeposll 3731 to see before taken reqUired Call 740 446 4345 oul after 6pm Cool Oownll Ce ntra l Ntce Two bedroom apart· Coolmg Systems New and men! large room tully Used Installed (740)446 equipped kitchen ce ntral 6306 "--------healtng / c o ol l ng washer/dryer hookup EZ-Go golf cart battery operated charger tncluded (304)882-2523 new tlfes-headltght taillight Now Takmg Appllcauo ns- looks/runs good $1 ,000 35 West 2 Bedroom negottable 740· 256 6647 10 Aun,; IUR SALt. o I Twtn Rivers Tower Is accept mg appltcatiOns lor wa111ng Hand patnted lnd1an Plates list lor Hud-substzed 1· br 61$300 OBO R1ngs negoapartment call 675 6679 tiable (740)446 8945 EHO JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1· space for rent m 800 537 9528 Real Estate ""S.IIer., l>oroW!y Cond .., Nooni Hol«KK Grac1ous ltv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1llage Manor and A1vers1de Apartments m Middleport From $278·$348 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportunities Townhouse Apartme nts Includes Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo , 740·446· 0008 Why Rent? (740) 775-3330 _.,~com Real Estate Thursday, Eve., July 3, 2003 5:30p.m. Located at 206 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy Elementary School -........ STI.NLEY & SON. INC _ 740-446-9769 Auction S. K"''I ol ""' 01· 11 Norman K. AIWt. Roper I( Alert, John T. Want Action' Sell Auct.,.,' c.tf Atkins Toct.y! Real Estate As Ag...m for lhe Call for frH lkochure !! r:) AUC TIONS, I NC. [B Modern 1 br apt (740)44 6 0390 Tractors Cltpper Stat1onary Masonry saw Stone mortar m1xe r, Master 48" trowelling mach1ne, 2 Waco Wacker PacKers 5" scaffotdmg, 2 wheel barrows , 36" vent !an, used 36'" steel doors, Gas cans. used roof vents 115v fuel pump; Ramsetl Red Head 000 Fasten1ng tool, Bolt cutters, Craltsman commerctal J•9 saw Hedge tnmmers, St1hl weed eater, P 1pe pressure tester. Safety betts Securny hght BtMers Cha tns Shovels, Sledge Hammers. Wreck1ng bars ExtensiOn cords. Werner 20' al Ext ladder Ropes. M 1sc Vmy1 s 1dtng & soffet, p1pe f.nlllQ , m 1sc, electncal m1sc mold1ng. new 314 & , ~ water r.ne 16" 8 lug Chevy truck~ wheels SS cou nter and s1nks. Bric k ranch 3 bedroom , 1.5 bath , attached 1 car garage, one acre lot, unfinished basement, new windows and roof, all electri c, central air, 1230 Georges Creek Rd . 10 minutes from hospital, asking 80,000. Call 2 Bedroom Ap t 5 m1n p.ist Holzer 740-441 -0 194 Pond 4106 Backhoe, Dtesel wl 4800 hrs. JD 18" Hensley Ouckel, 1997 Eager Beaver 10HDB 24 ' Tratler (hke new), 1982 IH 4900DT 466 d•esel wl new tJres & Banenes, P ipe La- Blount & George Inc ptpe laser complete wl accessones (needs OuiO) Tools: 1 and 2 bedroo m apart mcnts turnt shed and unfur n•shed , secu t1ty deposit reqUired no pets 740·99 2· 2218 Pa1tvra Backhoe, Truck, Trailer! 1984 John Deere ~---------rJ r: A I,Ak'I'MtNrs L.,.--·f·'{iilll;;,;;R;;,E;,;,; Nr- - Only $995 Down! i Dr~ve 1 Haskins Farm 128 Acres M / L U sed Furmture Store 130 Bulall tlle P1ke We sell mattresses dress ers, couches bun~b eds bedroom SUites recliners grave monuments 740-446-4782 Galllpohs APART- OH from $297 to S383 Walk to shOp & m011tes Call Buy or sell Atvenne Equal 740-446-2668 Ant1ques , 1124 East Mil1n Hous1ng Opporlun•ty on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· 992~2526 Russ Moore br Apanment $300 month owner ~100 Secur~ty Deposit Ail ~~~"!"'-----~ utllttles mcludad (304)675· M ISCELLANEOUS 3654 l\1EROIANDISE • no " KITCHEN EQUIPMENT" Foster double door refngeralor Traulsen 4 door refngerator, Hobart meat sl1cer, Hobart large m1xer, Blodgett oven Vu lcan elec 6 burne r stove, Hoi P01nt 2 burner stove , Groen Steam kettle & Vulcan Steamer, Toledo small m1xer, S S table w1th rack, S S work table, S S serv1ng table, 4 compa rtmenl steam server, S S small tabl e, S S dratn board w/2 smk compartment one un1t " SCHOOL ROOM ITEMS" Teachers desks, student desks & cha1rs. lockers, file cab1nets. compack compulers & mon1tors. metal cab1nets clocks office chairs, foldtng tables & cha~rs fans TV's , computer tables stck bed, wood & metal book shelves, round & corner tables , t t 0 a1r condttloner. bu ll etm boards , screen , world globes, ch1lds fu rnllure books. mus•c stands. TV carts, trash cans . foldtng cha" carts . volley ball stands , Dr scales & lots more " MISC" Walk •n coole r, ptano, & small outside bU1ld1ng {barn) Owner- Me•gs Local School D1st Auctioneer· Dan Smith OhiO 111344 W.Va. 11515 Apprentice-Alan Haley Ohio 110245 Cash Pos1t1ve ID "Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property" Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over pnnted matters 2BR upslatrs apt stove lndge wate r trash $275/mo, $27 5 depos1t 740· 441 0583 or 740· 44!1'· 7620 after 7pm B EAUTIFUL 10 Pf:I'S fU R SAl E MENTS AT BUDGET 1:'!~------, PRICES AT J AC KSON ANI1QUI:S ESTATES, 52 Westwood 2 story 4 bed1oom home was 1t by the former "Pomeroy Block Company" alter the flood The 1stlloot IS actually olthe 1937 flOOd crest floor has 837 sq II consts•t tng ot a large ltvlflg room 14 '!.27 large d1mng room 13 M17 large knchen 13 '!.27 With an addl 11ona1 117 o~ set room pantry & 112 bath The 1stlloor ha s a front porch 8 x23 and a back porch 7 k t 2 The 2nd floor has 837 sq II 4 good s1ze rooms rang1n g Irom 10 M13 up to the master becJrOOm WhiCh tS 14 X2T All 4 be drooms have large closets The master bedroom ha s access to a covered bacll porch 7 x t2 The att1c has 821 SQ it wrctoset The base men! has 994 sq tt w1ou1s1de entrance/e)(ll Th e woodwork IS ong1nal & m excellent cond1t10n The ll•tchen cab1nets are lhe ong1nal ones bUill in 1937 Kitchen has large pantry lhe 2nd floor l'las 4 bed rooms tn excellent cond1!1on The upstatrs hall has a large storage butlt1n cabmets lor laundry and hnens The enl!fe house has recentlY been painted bOth 1ns1de and outSide Has storm doors ll storm wmdow s has Culligan sot! water system w/water desalter added /IJC The home has new seamless gutters and spouung The home 1s 1n Pomeroy OhiO on a 10188 M7 5")(1QO )(8 2 and IS In eMcel lent condition For an appomtment call 992 ·2529 & leave a message PriCe upon tnspectlon only Real Estate lh HN>iME.Jl. TIM£..111 Directions : Take Sl A I 160 north oN of U S 35 at GallipoliS Oh1o Go north about e mtles to 9109 Sl A t 160 II s on lhe lell JUSI pasl Foodland Watch for stgns Construction, Real Estate PUBLIC AUCTION 2 Tract• Concr.... Real Estate ele ctr1c Furn tshed 1 br heatpump wi d no pets , ref erences req utred trash & water paid rent plus depostt & electnc Auction Hot iSUJOI J) • 6unbap ~imet ·6tntintl• Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV R£Nr COUNTRVTYME www countrytyme com 11 Af.1 E ·rJ Nr:ll () r FOR 2 br A C S250 00 a •non -+ u111 no pet s ref 304 675 4874 Real Estate J[J 8; , r_ ,. ~l~") r:·D m ~rj ~. l ', ,. - 1 r,r- T'; t :l ~: · To Do Same day servce tn Ad 19 acres w1th barns S26 500 01 7 acres S 18 500 co water Danv1lle 5 or 7 acres $9 500' Absolute Public Auction W A.'«<D 20 y..,. Auction Ntce 43 5 acre farm wrth 32X60 me tal pole barn on Greentree Road Add1son twp Wooded lot wrth level frontage n1ce for bu 1 ld~ng hunting pasture (pnced to sell) Call (740)441.0806 Leave Message 3 AI'AKni~:N'I S 2 br tratiBf tor re nt nQ pel s 4 roo ms and bath all ut1ht1es N1ce 1 be(1room ept Crown day 441 · 9060 aft er 5pm patd $400 month 46 Oltve Ctty V1llage $300 + security deposit (740)256·1249 245 5690 Street (740)446·3945 MObile hom'e lor rent pels (7 40) 992-5658 Sunday, June 29, 2003 10 !\1omu: llmJ~s mw R~'"' H llliSfS Apanment buUdtnQ Aac1ne HJK RfNI OH mcludes 4 apa rtments 1 otf1ce 4 lots wl sewer & water taps Call (740) 949· 1· 3 bedrooms foreclosur es 2493 or.(740) 949-2305 home from $199 month 4°1o down 30 years at 8 5% APR l.lrrs & for l1stlng call 1·800·319· Coles Mobtle Homes a n At.'Kl'AGE 3323 ext 1709 assembled team w1th over 120 years of housmg el(pert· 4 acres Eagle Ridge Rd 2·br sell on land co nlract ence Patriot Homes out· excavated. electric. sepllc mc e location f1 112 mttes stand1no 115 year warranty perm1t & water ava1lable , from Holzer Hosp11at beat1lul sh•ngles & •ns.ulalloo by (740)992-()()31 V19 W 388 9946 Owens Corntng . vtnYI stdlng 3 bedroom house m by V•p<;o, James Hardte Sid· no pets mg avatlable low ~e · the1 r Gallla Co V1nton OOdnll Ad Middleport _ 17401 992 5858 mopane wmdows by Ktnro clean country 5 acres ;____:.___ __ _ _ carnage carpets & floonng 500 or 12 acres bedroom Pomeroy $325 by Congoled appliances by $25 000 co water oH Teens per month plus depOSit General ElectriC faucets by Run 11 acres $17 000 A10 (740) 992·0175 Glac1er Bay & Moen light Grande tWo 8 acre lots ;____:._ _ _ _ _ __ l1xtures cabmet pulls & S22 500 your cho1ce1 Kyger 3br 10 Syracuse $475 a Depos1t knobs d.rect from Home 32 acres ol woOds & f1eld mo nth $ 475 Depot (easy to match tust a $29 000 or 6 acres $11 ,000 (304)675· 5332 few good reasons why your N1ce I bedroom house next new home should be Me1gs Co ol1 Joppa Ad 6 5350 per month plus Irom Coles Mob•le Homes acres wtlh tra1ler $24 000 or depos•t At 7 1 112 mtles 15266 US 0 East Athens 5 ac res wtth barn $18 500 south ot Middleport (740) Ohto 1 740· 592 1972 co water Alfred SR681 , 22 992-5226 "Where you gel your acres of woods ftetds moneys worth" $22 ,000 Chester Bashan umque raptdly growmg o pportunity baHs ptzza concept 22 year htslo· ry Tratn•ng marketmg oper Computer hteracy m ai!Ons support See why we Forctosure 4br 4ba $9 900 W1ndows and MS Otf1ce sold O'¥er 100 tranchtses m for l1stmg call 800·719-3001 Land Home Packages availand strong customer serviCe able In y0 ur area 1740 )446 . 2002 alone• 1·888· 344·2767 Ex F144 Bk1tla are reQuired JO 3384 ext 210 House lor sale 27 Anna Edwards expenence IS a Slfeet Pomeroy, $17 500 plus ThiS IS a 40 hours per I'RIJfl~JNAI. Will consider any offer 388 Mason area 3br 2 ba older week positiOn with occas•onSJ.:KVIL'L'i home 14);70 must be moved 8591 or 740-709-0064 al overt1me 304-882 1108 TURNED DOWN ON In Hartford WV mobile home In add11t0n to JOinrng the SOCIAL SECURITY I SSI? w/ flat lot all for $9500 M1ke Harsco family you can take No Fee Unless We Wmt Slack Old Colony Realty New 14 w1de only $799 advantage of a compellllve down and only $159 63 per 1-888-582·3345 304-542·5888 salary and comprehensive month call N1kk1 740-385 I< I \I I ..., I \1 I NEW HOUSE tor SALE benefits, 1ncludmg med1cal, 7671 Oebb1e Onve 3 lJedrooms denial VISIOn 401k pensiOn H OIIII:S 2 baths $129 000 and much more Reply to New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR 1'011 SAJ ,t; (740)245 9268 Harsco Corporat1on/ Reed & 2 Bath Only $1695 down M~nerals , c/o K Wa llace 350 Payng $400-$500 rent? Why and &295/mo 1·800· 691 F'op'ar Church Road Camp (3)FHA & VA homes set up not buy niCe 3 BR house 1/2 6777 Htll. PA 1 700 1·8888 lor 1mmed1ate possess1on all acre level lot 31 12 mtles w1lh1n 15 m1n of downtown F!lJ< 717-812·5819 from town Call 740-446· Ill' FMt\l~ Ema1ll'lnnto0reedm1n com Gallipolts Rates as low as 4 737 for appt mw SAu : Equal Opportumty Employer 6% (74014'16 3218 orders Now hmng full ancJ part t1me help at L11tle Johns Kanauga and Centenary locattons, competNe wages 401 k vacat1on t1me and a half for holjday work takmg appltcaltons weekdays belween 8am-4pm IH'\1\1.., B•Q selec11 0n ol used ho mes all s1zes Kanauga Mobtle Home Sale s Gallipolis OH (740) 441 · 03 10 740-245-5877. G•lllpollt, OH Pl•nt 8USI 'I/~X'i ANIJ B UII JJINI., Sunday, June 29, 2003 C<JJI. ~"' .we""" Uw..! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 2nd Ave,, Gallipolis, OH 45631 4 miles west of Gallipolis on State At. 141 8 am till 3 pm Rain or shtne THE IRON GATE GRILLE presents Parad1gm Productions Featunng the sounds of Blue Brothers, Elv1s, J1mmy Buffet Alternative & "favorite County Superstars all live July 2. 3, 4, 5 601 Ma1n Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-2200 675·7030 3 Family Yard Sate July 1 9 am Mercerville Corner of Cox Rd. & At. 218 Jr. , Misses, & Womens Clothes · Toys and Various items IMAGINATION FACTORY . THEATER CAMP Ariel Theatre July 7 -11 9·3 Grades 3·12 Call 740·446-ARTS Thanks to Kelly Nibert, Mike Pohlma n, and all tho se Involved for their hard work and contnbui!Ons at a recent chanty event held at M1ss Kelly's. Funds raised w111 ass1st m p rovidmg spay mg and neutering services wh ich help reduce the p et overpopulation problem m our community. Many thanks fro m Dr Shelton and the staff of the French Tow n Veterinary Clinic DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 GM SALES CONTEST Allows us to sell all new BUicks & Pontiacs Under Factory lnvo1ce until June 30th . Plus you get huge rebate! Smith Buick-Pontiac 1900 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis. OH 740-446-2282 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 7· 11 6 30 - 8'30 Providence M1ssionary Baptist Church Teens Run Rd. (740) 256·6991 BOWL "Smoke Free" Sundays 3-5 pm Special Rates Skyline Lanes Berb er Spec1al $5 95 Yd Dnve a little Save a L-:Jt MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell O H 1·877·830·9 162 446·7444 NOW OPEN Groom and Kennel Shop Boarding & Grooming Pets 1141 Bulaville Pike 446·02~1 446-3362 Yard Sale/ Bake Sale July 5,2003 Sponsored by D.A.V.A. 1153 28051 S.Rr. 7 Cheshire. OH 9 am till 4 pm Rain or Sine . Yard Sale Mon & Tues. 1 m1le from theY on At. 62 on the left. Lots ol baby 1tems, clothes, dishes & Lots m1sc Clay Township Trustees will hold the1r 2004 Budget Heanng July 7, 2003 at 6:00 pm at the Clay Townsh ip Hall. Wanda K Waugh, Clerk I . F.O.E. 21.71 dues can be paid for 2004 year Home For Sale Can 't match the quality for the price Over 3,000 sq . ft. 4 BR , 2 1/2 bath . City Schools 446-3764 446-2885 446-7101 • \ I �Page 06 • 6un-ap &h8tf ·6ttttfntl Sunday, June 29, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant There's Diverse flow gfves h9use a view from ·any direction still time to plant a garden .AP Weekly Features Ho meow ne rs often build DES IGN DETAILS from scratch to ge.t a fl oor 2.526 total sq. tt. First noor: pl an they can Ii ve with . 1,6'26 sq. ti. Second tloor: 900 The diver se fl ow and sq. ft. Attac hed two-car garage: tempo of Pl an APWB - 1I.0 729 sq. ft. Overall depth: 63 ti. . ' . g1ve consumers a v1ew 111 Overal l width: 80 ft. Exterior any d irec tio n. members: 2-ft. x 6-ft. wood Centmll y situated is a large, fmme Primary exterior material: POMEROY - It is not too isl<)nd kitchen visually con- wood lap siding. stucco Roof late to plant a vegetable garden nected to a quiet breakfast material: tibergiass shingles or this year. The rainy spring sea- nook, large recreation roo m cedar shakes Baths 2 full. I half· >Oil caused many homeowners with fi replace and fo rmal din- Bedrooms: 3 Basement: stanhassles as their gardens were ing area. The kitchen also has dard, cast in place LaundJy: llooded or just too wet to plant. a pantry. Both the recreation · basement Attic: yes If you want to plant a vegetable room and breakfast nook DESIGNER COMMENTS · garden-from seed, choose veg- open to the deck. A gallery "Th is is not a typical plan etables that have growing sea- allows traftic to pass from the sons of ninety days or less. foyer past the den and dini ng with central b ll ami room's Make sure you have access to room, which share a common spilling off both side.s. The water for irrigation, if needed. fireplace. An intimate court- intent is to offer variety and _ large spaces for li vi ng. The Plantings of cucumber, squash, yard welcomes visitors. beans. carrots, mini pumpkins, All bedrooms are upstairs. kitchen is a focal point. pie pumpkins and mid season The master bedroom has a Family dining is fo und at the va ulted ceil ing. A double- island or pri vate nook. windowed study overlooks Fireplaces warm two roo ms the foyer. Ge1ierou s over- while deck acCess is from Brent Glass can be s pectac ular when fab ricated into windows with sweeping. panoramic views. Thi s hang s are features of the two locat ions ." gabled roof which is capped Schipper, Well s Kas tner plan is chock full of rooms with a view and amenities homeowners cheris h. (AP Photo/ AP by dormer windows . Schipper. Ho use of the Wee k) · .Hal Kneen Fallen Ohio soldier remembered, l Sports Young people, communities pinched by AmeriCorps cuts • Tribe takes weekend series from Reds. See Page 6 WASHINGTON (AP) As hi s friends at college fretted about landing a jbb after graduation , Noah Branman took comfon in knowing he already had one . Right after Christmas, Branman .learned he had been selected for a 10-momh assignment with the Bostonbased City Year group, which is part of the AmeriCorps national service program. Branman knew he would not make a lot of money mentoring children and that was fine with him. "My goal in life has never been about money, but to help people in need and make some sort of positive change," he said. But hi s excitement turned to frustration this month when cuts were announced that could eliminate the pos1110n the 22 -year-old Brandeis University graduate had hoped to fill in San Jose, Calif., in August. Branman is one of thousands of would-be AmeriCorps volunteers who might end up jobless in the next few months, according to several nonprofit groups EXTENSION AGENT sweet com (78-85 day ) may sti II be made. Once seeds have emerged, spread newspaper, . grass or straw mulches around the plants to hold in moisture and keep weeds in control. Check local garden centers for late sowings of tomato, pepper and melon transplams. They should look a healthy green with a white root system. In late July plant tumips, rut(\bagas. beets, cabbage. broccoli, radishes, lettuce and spinach seeds. Many homeowncrs.. plant cool season vegetables throughout late summer especially lettuce, spinach, greens and radishes. Obituaries . Page AS : • Helen M. Kimball, 83 ;• Pamelia Kelly, 70 :• Lottie Robinette, 87 ••• Are you interested in helping · young children learn more about raising plants from seeds? The Ohio Farm Bureau has selected ·a new book entitled, "Oh Say Can You Seed?" by Bonnie Wonh for its Award for Children 's Li terature. This book is pan of The Cat in the Hat's Leaming Library, in which the writer utilizes Dr. Seuss's Cat In the Hat character to ..explain the parts of a seed, pans of a flower and ' why seeds are so very important. This book is available through the Meigs County Public Library system. . · Please see•Cuts, AS Noah Branman, 22, Los Angeles, Calif., Friday is one of thousands of AmeriCorps volunteers; who may soon be jobless. His excitement over his new job turned to frustration this month when cuts were announced that could eliminate the •positior the Brandeis University graduate had hoped to fill in San Jose. Calif., in August. [AP Photo) SeePage2 Weather Partly cloudy, HI: SO., Low: 60. IT'S A TOTALLY NEW WAY TO GO WIRELESS unlimited night & weekend minutes all with the nationwide long distance with no roaming charges $29~.~ plus lots of anytime minutes · All within the AT&T Wireless National Network John Pierce Pomeroy NOW WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT OR CREDIT CHECK index One section - 10 Peps ATa.T Wireless .. go qall: 1888 MY mLIFE or for speCial online deals click:.att~i;~le~~:comJgophone ~. , . ' ~ - Calendars 3 Classifieds 7-9 Comics 10 Dear Abby 10 Editorials 4 Movies 5 Obituaries 5 Sports 1100 E Slate S1. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. CHilliCOTHE 981 N Bndge Sl 140 175·5035 GAUIPOLIS 2145 Eastern Ave. 140 446-1401 2335 Ga111a St Weather 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Wirtleu llrlltt also anltablt lithe ltllowlng loullons. Price and awallablllty of equlpm1nl mar vary. Call ahead lor d1talls. VM Wirelln • 7U 773·8641 MARIETIA 1111111 Eltclnlnl« • 740 1192-2125 Wlrel•n Comm. • 140 218-1808 J•~son 7-Eh:!ven ~ 2003 AT&T W1releH Al l Righu Re~ened , Tll•p•u• • 740 374-7243 OHIO ltln Towctl • 740 356·3001 lro•dwq Villea I Tlnn ln1 • 140 21i-IIU6 Soltllllrn Ohio Commwnltltlont Solll:hlfll Ohio Comm•nlullone: &tvtHrn Ohio Commllnltatlons Sollfhlfll Ohio CommllftltltiOM Requ11 e~ act iv.u um on a quahf1ed plan and 01 Next Gener01tion device Not ;and;~ble f~r • • • • 740 172-6700 740 281·0011 74D 354·1505 740 84H 401 ·Staples Ritz Camera 6-7 PORlD!OUTH 740 353-8563 .. Pomeroy native \ keeps town in bloom to help wilh spacesuit . 740 594·4800 2 •• Rutland celebrates its 50th July 4 event Bv CHARLENE will be Nashville recording anist Lee McCormack and · . ' the Open Road Band at 7 RUTLAND - Marking the p.m. He will be performing 50th anniversary of the Rutland Fire Department's July 4 ox roast, this year's celebration will carry out the theme "Fifty Years of Old Glory Days." Kicking off the celebration will be a parade at I0 a.m. Lineup will begin at 9 a.m. at the junction of Brick and Depot Streets on Route 124. Just before the parade stans, BY J. MILES LAYTON an opening ceremony will Staff writer take place in the park. The Meigs Marauder Band will POMEROY - Despite a play the National anthem and little sunshine and a lot of the flag will be raised. rain, the flowers on Main Entries in the parade will be Street still need a helping judged with first and second hand from Dale Riffle to places being awarded trophies Nashville artist Lee McCormick make them beautiful. in the categories of religious, will be performing at Rutland's Every morning , Riffle can non-religious, floats , vehicles, July 4 celebration. be seen watering, mulching e'luestrian. bikes ATV's and a until the fireworks begin at and weeding the geraniums, m1scellaneous category. II p.m. McCormack's show ''pinkies," petunias and New to the lineup of activities at last year's July 4 celebraother plants along the wiU be the Little Miss and Mr. streets that have helped to Firecracker contest. Boys and tion was so well received, he make the village a pretty girls, ages 4-8 living in Rutland was invited to return this said one of the firemen. place to visit. . village or township are invited year, The Rock-N-Country "I like to see the final to partiCipate. ·Deadline for Cloggers will perform "at product when everything has Dale Riffle puts the finishing touches on some flowers. prepar- entering the contest is Tuesday. taken off and grown up," he 1ng for the Pomeroy B1g Bend Blues Bash lat!lr thiS month . Applications may be picked noon , and live blue grass said. "Everyone that goes by Some contend that mus1c helps ftowers grow. (J . M1les Layton). up and dropped off at Joe 's. music will be presented from blows their hom or hollers at Country Market in Rutland. 2 to 5 p.m . There will be a variety of "When they ·say it's 90 downtown Pomeroy looked me." For more information about Riffle 's favorite plant is degrees, it's more like 100 different. The streets were the contest residents may con- activities and games for the lannis , a leafy plant with a on the pavement," Riffle diny, store windows were tact either Mandy or Chrissy youngsters and adults. including bmgo, throughout the day. said. boarded up and !lowers were Miller at 742-2285 . huge flower on top. A hometown boy, Riffle . few and far between . "I like them because they The winners of the Little A drawing for a Longeberger Today, flowers are in Miss and Mr. Firecracker will basket will be held at 6 p.m. get real tall. They are the said he loves small-town living. He says the village is bloom up and down the be announced at II :30 a.m. A kiddie train ride will be ones P.eople comment on the available, the dunking booth ahd the sidewalks are safe and the people are street most. from the Rutland Firemen 's friendly. free of din and debris . Riffle be in operation, cr11fters will The worst pan of the job Park stage. Immediately after "I never did like the big takes pride in that. is the heat. Temperatures in that the parade winners will will out in full force with "A lot of people comment be announced. their wares, and, of course, Pomeroy have reached into city, but here everyone · other," he said. that they have never seen the knows each the 80s and 90s. Highlighting the entertain- roast beef sandwiches from Four years ago, Riffle said village so clean," he said. ment lineup for the holiday the ox roast will be for sale by the firemen. HOEFLICH News ed!lor ?ORTSMOUlH llT•cl!Ct mputers •740574·111 1 Area WE ST VIRGINIA Fll Eltctronlct • 304 523-1011 Did you know lhat lhe Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation is offering grant monies for Transitiona.l Work Programs? Did you know lhis program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work Link lo see how lhis program can be provided al no charge lo slate funded employers. Target purchase or use in all <11reas Us01ge Is rounded up t6 the ne•t full minute. additio n~ ! charJe. Credit/debit card or bank account requ ired for automatic recurr ing payment. Amounts depoSited into your .uc:oum ;are not transfe~<~~ble or refundAble ante•pwe after 10 day s Yo ur serw1ce wil l be sus pe nded once your bal.1.oce is depleted Sendin&text messages. ro ilming, ;~n d long din;~nce ch~r&es, surch01rges.. L1m1 t ed a((ess to data •serv1ce automatically In cluded Data sen•tces requtre - aue ssmenu. other restrictions . charaes .and taxes .apply Availab1hty and reliability of service are subject to transmiSSIOn limitations. Not availab le w ith o t her offers. Offers a'13il;able .f or a limited time. You MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Call will be bound by the General Terms. and Condit1oos ~nd rate pl;m m<lteriills Night and Well!kend Minutes; Av;~llab le on plans S29.99 and a bow for ulh. placed from the AT&T W1releu Nomona! Service Area. Lont dlsunce charges may apply. N tght and Weekend a1rttme u from 9 ·00 p.m.- 5:59 a .m. Monday - Fnd.ay; and Friday 9:00 p.m .- Mo nday 5:59 a.m. Nationwid e long Distance: No wirelen 446·5733 or toll .... 1·866·308·2266 long distance chartes apply to domestic c<1lts plilced from the AT&T W1reless N.monal Service Area Stilnd•rd a1rt1me ch•r&es ap ply. I Across the country, one of the first AmeriCorps programs in New Hampshire is reeling, too. "We may not exist next year," said Meg Kennedy ....., • Former astronQut asked .ATHENS www. mydaily~gister.com tions." • ••• Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Subscribe today (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 www.mydailytrihlme.com www.mydailysentinel.com involved with the program . The ~roup s say hundreds of acti vllies may have to shut down unless the government ' provides emergency funds to ' · AmeriCorps. ' The problem-plagued federal agency that oversees the program recently cut payments to many of the more than 2,000 groups it supports. California will see its 6,000 AmeriCorps positions reduced to just over 2,000 for thi s year, said Chuck Supple, executive director of the governor's office on service and volunteeri sm. "Throughout the state , teachers, parents and children will notice 4,000 missing .AmeriCorps members from their schools, afterschool programs and family resource centers," he said. "It will have huge implica- Inside Greenhouse owners, whether you raise tobacco, vegetables or flowers. now is a great time to clean up potential disease and insect problems in your greenhouse environment. Remove and destroy old plants which may carry diseases and harbor insect pests. Plan to pur~hase virus indexed plant material and seeds from reputable licensed growers. If you must keep old fashioned, rare or family heirloom plants take new cunings to reduce insect pest carryover and toss out older parent plants. Keep all potentially infected plants in one greenhouse throu ghout the growing season. Don·t co-mingle clean plant material with carried over cutti ngs. Clean up old soil and weeds in and around greenhouses, as both may harbor dis~ases and insects. Sanitize plant trays and pots. Some seedlings like pansy, vinca, petunia, tobacco and .snapdragons are quite susceptible to root rots . and need to be staned in brand new plug trays. Write up procedures to reduce contamina:J'" tion of newly purchased stock and discuss them with your famil y and employees. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County · Agriculture ' & Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State University Extension. On top of the game: Chad's where he wants to be, 6 'I . \ l ' www.holzer.org 'j � 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 06. June 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 June 29, 2003 honaker mckinney robinette