https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e6f010dced2767dcf14c2ae9ae50daa.pdf 6c030db6fbd6c7c8262296fecfe177f5 PDF Text Text www.mydel~lntfnll.com NI:A Croaaword Puaale PHlU.IP ,....., ALDIJ\ ON INSIDE Keeping track of · nature's finest. Cl Tree dodor sets out his shingle, 11 Work starts on first bridge. A2 •=., ·=. .. "=· -...... ' ..... TEMPO 140icl ...... Ill Jolll A I U 1t II : - ' lllnltl & • It I ,., l'eddV -..... • ..t It & \) • Q. unll "'.""""'rut ..._.""'"'""'*' "~ N"'"' ~"' , ... ~ 19 57 Kind at tllll-v ..,.. st :-" PI'" 10 f'ooltabll .. "oy bla•' eUftlc.t '"' '' •" aa Hllllt1 llflncl . . . -.A I& '*" ft4ll ,. Qell ctoMr .,.... ., 19 ::...u: LU!MM :U $101- DOWN H 1111111 t7 laollal\ged SO l'ollon- Sl Dogmt my )leftle U lmpiOy S7 l'oetiG ado vwrb sa Relnah· BARNEY THANKE.E . '. SNUH~ . I'Ll.. 'TEl.. I- 'EM :=..,.... .-. H Curta and •1.15 GRADUATION DAY :I: argo~ 47 SwiM 1 "So ICinQI" 2t llllbiM'I 2 llald"l dYif - Nolin palnlet' Paul ActNM 17 lecurH 41 Ylncomple IMao II Touehl mtnl 4 frta .;.. pro~ s NewMtancl .............. 1 41 SIWptum Sl ....... lllciiM_ as 1 ~~~rtll cant 7 1 SS Mo. mullt· (2wdl.) a Era · 111tt I N.MII. U NCAA ntlghbllr INinl 10 Plea-t U Mlldow medic sq .operating s sa A!IIMV • JimM Raund w1111 sa ShraMI 11 St-ln · 40 PC "brtln" ...... 41 llflnt to II "WalttbOy" miller - Sendlec 43 n 1t: H 11 JHn• bird ~1"""!1'- Designed to assist medics, volunteers ~ou \~~ l'rtt& MffiC BY YEAH, BABY! Gallla Academy sprinters Daniel Roush, left, and Ty Simmons celebrate their win In the 4x400-meter relay Friday at the Division II regional track and field meet In Byesville. w•~L INtt&ttiT rtte fAttTtt" 7 ••• wttAT "\ ttAPPfNEl> CO TO Tttf CELEBRITY CIPHER t>fAL7f by Lull Ctmpoa ColoiHII)' Cipl\or cryplogramo .,. Crtlll<l from quototlono by fiii'OUI PfCIIII, pall and prwunl. Each 11111r In lhl clphor lllildl for onolhlr. TO<Ry'l clut: 0 llqUIII S · ,. THE BORN LOSER . -,to:,, rKNe.~ 'G ~ ~ill:ltk .. ~r l'fo\NO\ me;~w~ MKD Z ZI , R D J U Z H L, DZINUZOI WOPJRHN I I I0 L0 . KLO OJ ZI Helena J. Howett, 98 Rex B.. Marrs 84 Carl L~d Miher1 75 B.E. 'Gene' Wellington, 74 Robert C. Fleshman, 74 Willard E. Thomas Sr., 53 George M. Nowlin, 47 Paula Crane 37 Mathew Milfurd Milam Dttllll, Ali PZL.JOLRNO , ' ~Tile ~DI - IOLLNAAO A 0 .V K ·Weather Hish: SOsl Low: 60s · O.tllll, A2 . RUSPEU i II 12 II V 0 RH E I I II I · Food drive I CROWN CITY - Crown City Post Office customers participated for the first time May 11 in the National Association .o f Letter Carriers' annual food drive. "The Crown City Post Office would like to thank all of its customers for their contriblltions," said Postmaster Melody Doll. "Thanks to you, 11 local food pantry now . has 663 food items for the needy. "We look forward to partlc· ipating in this wonderful pro· gram again next yeW'," she added. Buy, Stll or Tndt · lnlht ' . Index 1 • lullau- 21 ,.._ Suturdoy, June I. 2002 . In the yeor ahead there will be plenty or opportunltlet fur you to JICt Involved In exQit· ins pro)ccl- or endeavors. AI· lhOUJh -ome may be •mall, each will hnve 1urprillnJ polcnllal for bluer and beuer thinK&. OE!MINI (May ll ·lune 20) .. II I• be•t nut 'tu lake what you hear at sotpcl. Some people wllh whom you could 1\e deallns m~y be telling you only what they wan1 you 10 hear or believe. Trust your In· -tlnctt. Trylna 10 J.lBich up a broken ronumce? The Allro-'. Orapli Matchmaker can help .you undcntand what to do to make the relatlon1hlp wurk. Mall 52.75 ·111 Matchmaker. c/o thl1 newtpa~r P.O. Bllll 17~8. Murray flilt Station, New York, NY 10156. Be 1ure to 11ate your wdiiC •lJII. CANCER {June ll·luly 22) •• Should you find yourself edJY ur moody at timet, tlt· pre11 and releut your (Mtra· 110n1. lbi1 can be 1 betttr than averaae day (or you, 10 don't let them ~lin lhe way. LEO (July ll·Aua. 22) •• Y1111 don't have to fill In line with ·ynur friend• ' plant frlelldJ If lhey do .1101 •ppeaJ . ' Ill you, Don't be reluctant 10 bow ou1 and do your own thlng. It' a your day, 10 enjoy '· VIROO. (Au1. 23-Sept. 22) 1 •• Should wmethlnJI lllcky ~M:cur from uut or the blue, keep rour head and don't let your frustration• act out of hand. Your dlanlly and reputallon .are always on the line, 10 protect them. LIBRA (Se"'. 2J.Oct.l3). · You'll have plenty of eneral. and ambition but if you dati 1 have a well-ihouaht Dlltaame plan. you could 1pln your wheel1 and ac:compllth very llule. Make a plan aild follow (t. • SCORPIO (<kt. 24-Nov. 22) ·•• While worklna on a prctenl endeavor · where you've been maklns p1opcu, k:teJl your hotlet and e~pe<;~ao tlon1 within reasonable , boundJ. Make ailow~UM:CS for neaatlve vll'iablet. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec.21) - What maket you 10 a~alins II 1hat you' re a-rally IOINOIII whO lives •~Y the benefit o7 the doulit. DOII't step out charlcw IIYen fqr a moment. !(eep lll~mlnd. . C}llliCORN (Dec. U·Jen. ( 19) •• AlthouJh you may be eneraetlc, be careful not to t~ke on more than you can handle. Overburdenlna yourtelf could dampen your satll· faction for what you do ac· complith. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) •• Ju11 because the funds you've been 1iven came from someone elte's tweat is no reuon to t()Cnd them frlvolouoly. Mam tal n the same prudence you have for what · you make. PISCES (Feb. 20-March :ZO) •• If calendars Celebrations Classifteds Comics Dear Abby A5 Cl 02~7 insert C1 A4 Editorials Obituaries Region Sports · Weather • Ni A2 81-6 A2 C> 2002 Ofllo Volloy ~. ~ River Valley awards.diplomas Bv M1wu1A RuuiU MRUSSELLG>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Fellow students, purents, fwnily and friends packed the gymnasium nt the l)niversity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center Friday night with cameras, video recorders and tissues In hand· to watch 125 River Valley. High · School gruduutes · embark on a new phase of their lives. · Keynote speaker and GaiJin County Local Schools Superintendent Charla Evans warned the students that ''the feW' of uncertainty can hnve u GmiNQ RIADY - Students prepare to receive their diplocrippling effect on our pursuit mas durin& Friday nights araduatlon ceremony. of the good II fe. "In the 'Middle Ages, European sailors refu.sed to u streetsweeper, he should that as you go out into the sail very fur south," she said. sweep streets even as wortd in seW'ch of your own ·'They were convinced that Michelangelo painted, or personal visiOn that you will the middle of the earth was Beethoven composed music, remain in our thoughts, our ringed with fire, because the or Shakespeare wrote poetry: hearts and our prayers." Class of 2002 further south they traveled the He should sweep streets so hotter the temperature well that all the hosts of heav· Valedi.ctorii\118 were Megan en and eanh will pause to say, Harrison, Jamie Thevenir, became. . a $reat Jennine White and Elizabeth "How many of life's hori· here · lived zons go unexplored because stteetaweeper who did h1s job Preston. Student8 recognized · for we fear the uncertainties or well.' being in the top I0 percent of "Graduates, I challense are satisfied to tiQtoe through the class were !farah Joy life to make it safely to death each of you to take stock of without seeing what was the gifts that you have been Booth, Jessica Lea Collins, available to us. Countless dis· given and detennine a per- Heather Dawn o,y, .Traci coveries await the adventut· sonal vision for yourself. Marie ~y. Betl\any Renee ous spirit willing to test the ·Having done that, determine Blliou, John Stewart Gill, a course that will set you .on Megan Elizabeth Harrison, unknown. Christine Hood, the path to achieve that Amy · "Martin Luther King once said; 'If a man Is called to be visloti. Finally, .always know PIIMIIIIIYHI,AI $100,000 in CDBG formula funds awarded BY ..... J.RID 8RE£061MVDAILY8EHTINEl.COM POMEROY Four Meigs County voluntur fll'C deplll'tmenu will share in nearly $100,000 in grant fundi from the county for new equipment. Meigs County commis· sioners approved six projects for funding through the Community Development . Block Orant formula program on Friday. The county W,llll awarded S184,000 from the state through the annual CDBO program, $17,000 of which 11 set uide for administra· tion 1nd $17,000 for fair bouaing programs. The bal· ance is awarded, at the com· missioners' di~eretion, for •omeone In the household occulonally acll up, don't let it1plll over 01110 you. Keep your pleuant dis- petition atlllllil11ell!Y el!CIII· or perrmion in "RIES (March 21·Aprill!l) - You've JOt what it IUel to ~ liCk handle 1Cd0111 mpon~ibilltles and JIC!f:olm 11 your belt once you Jilt irrelevant int.emll out of r.our mind. Keto your pri· oritla In lllOd woR:In1 order. TAUROS (April 20-Mar 20) - There will be plenty of oppurtunitlu to line yuur ~ke!l with lllver. Howi1Yer, elltrava..nce overtakes you. It C411kl be a problem. .r I J, Aao RACINE - A new medic squad. stuffed by paid pnrumedics and emergency medical technicians, · will begin operating in Racine on Sunday, but has beo:n put in place to serve the entire county. · Gene Lyons, Meigs County EMS odministnitor, said the new squud has been put in place ·to reduce response time to emergency calls in the eastern portion of the county, to alleviute pressure on voiUJiteer medics, and to assist the county's other pnld medic squad, which operutes from EMS headquarters . in Pomeroy. . The new squad will be staffed ut all times from the former Racine volunteer emergency squw:l headquarters, provided by the Villal!e of Racine, but will be diS· patched from the EMS headquarters In Pomeroy. One trained puramedic and one EMT will staff the squad 24 hours u duy, seven days u week, Lyons suid. Racine no longer operutes a volunteer squad, but nearby volunteer units in ON HI!R WAY - 2002 River valley High School graduate Tracl Eddy receives her diploma during graduation exercises held Friday night at the University of Rio Grande. (MIIIIsala Russell photos) • Fire clepartmelits • • lilliAN BREED41MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM SM atory on Pill 11. ~fAVtN I FRIDAY I ,., nnes LMnnt 0111111 11 laiiOIII I. • \ ,.~ ••••• • u I local government pro.tecta. · · Fire units m Olive Township, Pomeroy, Rllci.ne and Scipio Townahip have received grant fundins · through the program for new tire ~ui~nt. Olive Town1hip will receive $25,000 for 20 set. or turnout gear and four sets of breadting equippient for use by ffrefightel1. The Racine department was awarded S:Z5,000 for the Nnn111 Grull. M Syracuse. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville will continue to respond to emergency calls in addition to the new medic squud. 'This new service is not meant to replace volunteer squuds In the eustem end of the county, but Is designed to help provide better coverU8e tn the residents in the nreu,''· Lyons suid. "We will . be uble to p~ vide Advunced Life Support coveruge. reduce the response time when calls from thut purt of the county come in, and provide asslstunce to volunteers and those working on the exist· · ing medic squad in Pomeroy," Lyons added. "It's going to take an effort between volunteers and puid staff to make It work, but those who staff the volunteer squads are still running and will con· tiriue to run, but they're being run to death ." · "The volunteers are great und we' ll continue 10 depend on them, but we ulso understand they have lives and responsibilities of their own," Lyons said. Lyons plans an open house at the new medic heudquurters in Racine on June 9 from noon until 4 p.m. The public is invited to visit the station und meet the new squad's staff. Refreshments will be served. Summ~r cpmP.Ietion set for f1re stat1on .the voters for making it possible," Donnully suid. GALLIPOLIS . The levy i~ also paying Gallipolis Volunteer Fire for replacement vehicles to Department's new station GVFD's fleet, including a' house should be complete . new pumper truck the this summer, contractors department obtained in have told the fire chief. April, allowing OVPD to 'They think If they don't sell ils 1977 pumper for $1 , lose any more days to to the newly-formed weather, it should be done Springfield Township by mid-July or early Volunteer Fire Department. August," Fire Chief Bob The new station includes Connally Hllid. "Everyth. ing live bays. a bunk room . .the seems to be right on sched- assistant lire chief's office ule now.'' and training room, Rupply The station, neJtl ·to the · and storage space, water treatment plant off restroqms and a dayroom Chestnllt Street, is being put for the department's 30 up by Blair Builders of members. Patriot, while a resident Connally said an open firefighter's residence near· house is e:o~pected sometime by is bein$ built by Tri-Mat after the building is comCon.structton of Bidwell and plete and the move from nearing completion. Avenue is made. Both will replace GVFD's Second The new construction fol• cutrent quartel'll at the City lows a . trend in upgraded Building, which the depart· facilities for Oallia County ment Iiiii outgrown. The fire departments . project is costing 5602,000, City moved into. .itsCrown new financed through proceeds quarters in the former of a Z..mill repiiiCCntent levy city votert . approved ·in Landon's Market building in 2000, while Harri50n . November 2000. Township's VFD is gettins · "We always like to lake the opponunity for thanking BY KIVIN KILLY KKELLVG>MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·"•rr• ... ...._•,M • Span N loatJiy IJy HJ: r Mr&tral C..W Uf! Line·Sgnnjng is dedicaMd to providing the highest quality imaging technc*Jgy at on affo.d. tble rallt. • ec.a~id ••ninr offwrf; Mery/SJ«:Ja Screening • Abdonwnal Aortic Aneurysm 5aeening Sq P•pol Al1•iol Dirme Sa..Vng • Dstr :t 41fiCf'OioMI in 60 woudr MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer~org Pre-registration is .. �• A2 ' 1111 Charity Wolk starts on Ohio wl IJtltar IY lWf ... liUIM DARWIN -A ~ bqiM on the lint of four bridps mat 1ft (lilt of the U.S. 33 rei(Ut\01\ pt()Jttt betv.u11 A.themi and Darwin, heavy ~ulpnitnt tontinue:s to mno~ tarat amounts of soil and rotk from lbe nar'll lrandscope. Wi lh.&m SW\furth, Ohio Dtplartment of Tnnsportation (ODOT) projeet tl_lll· nttr, Slid Prid.lY PfOII'e$$ on the f\rst phase of the i l-mlle project, to ultl· mlltely link A.thtns and Dilrwin with a limited access tv."O-IIlllt rolld c:anstruc:ted on ll four-lillie right-of·~ is "movina atona quite nicely," and work crews are curmnly busy with the installation of bridae piers lncl the Implementation of erosfon-control lee:hniques. · "Cnws an: c:Wftnt!Y busy with the construc:tlon or the lim of fOur briclaes that will be put or the overall hiahwa,y connector project," uld Stanforth. "RI&fltnow, piers ue beina set fur the first bridae, which will be located ne11r State Route 681in Darwin," he said. "We an: still acldresslna erosion c:on· trol Issues," llddild Stanforth. "Sinc:e so much dirt is beina removed, the implementation of the most up-to-dnte erosion control techniques Is an important put of this project. We need to rrevent the deterioration; or slippnae, o. soil at all 0 ' GALLIPOLIS Holzer Mtdical Center «lebrtttd 30 yem It its ltckson Plb: location with an A.nni~rsary Charity Ball. The e\-ent 1lso · ef\ltd as the offi· ill kick-off for a capital fund· raislna c1mpa~n whh an Initial , 11;0&1 of $1 milhon for the Holter • Consolldllttd Hellhh Systems · (HCHS), llcronli!l& to its chairman, Thonu1s E. lbpe. ' The black lie e~nt was chaired ' by M11rianne B. Campbell, u.ecu· d~ vice !>resident of the Holter . :promotional book IMDU CONITRUCTION - WOrlter& beill'l tonstructiCM'I 01'1 the flr&t of kiur bric!Re& that are part of the u.s. S3 relocation project between Athena and Darwin. Aec:ordln& to William Stanforth, ODOT proJect enalnetr, crews lite still focusln& on the remo111il of tons of soli 11nd rock while lddresslna Important eroalon cont~l Weet Virginia weather 1 Mortua Arest IH one of Oak IIIICIIIIItl fOr ___ _ ------·. ·-- Rates LOWI Ianiei' Iandini rata1ane1 t1rm1. · ., ........ ..•. ... ,.. =.: ... """'"' ..,... ,_, -·..,....,_..__ --c.., 12----c..,, ,.,. ·- ,,.,,-n OAK HILL BANKI .*L,.!.=· & into Villa11e Profile's Web site at WWW. vill11geproflle.com, .., OAL.I.IPOI.IS - Onilin allowing people to· nccess l.Ounty Chumber of dahl about Galli& if they Commerce ·is working on n hnven 'I hnd access to the new promotion11l tool For the book. county and needs your l)elp "If you or your business is 'Ill mnkinalt n renlity. ' a 2002 cham6er member, you The chnmber ~ontrllcted will automatically be listed in with Vlli1111e Profile of Elgill, the directorY." Neal snid, "We · Ill., n publl~her of communi• are also malting it a c:omtnu· ty mup~. @Uides, directories, mit)' protile, with lnformu· banners 11nd calendllfS, for a tion on the industrial park, full·color publicution about community uttractions nnd 011iiln ·County and chamber relocation Information." membership that chnmber Th k 10 It8 N 1 "!rector Lorle Neal said will e ey success, ea P said, lies In the amount of ·p'\'ovlde 11 more attractive 11d rtl 51· th book package of information for ve ng e can gen· ~ople looking to come to or erate. Thl! more advertising lluslnelis In Oiiltla C.ounty. . sold allows for the uddillon .ilo ~ 1 of more pages, which Neal . ··. V llngl! Profile representn· will fill with the relocation tlve Oene Hollund, a veteran InFormation and other vital the news and magulne business, hus been visiting . data about the county. . local businesses and organr. "There's n lot of lnformn· :utions since early spring tion In our rel®atlon pack· rounding up advertlslng for a,e," she sllid. "To make sure ,the mngazine·style book, due it s the best marketing tool It for publication ln October. call be, Oene hu to sell as The firm has done similar many palles as he can. We :bOoks for 11 number of Ohio feel that In the lona run, those communities containing who have purchased ads wlll information about their coun· get their money back in 1tv or town, COYilrln _8 SUch fncreased buslnen from Vial• . 'copies as buslneu, educat1on, tors." ,hhtory recreation - sub.tects "l' ve met a lot of good peo· 'utilized In attracting vls1tor8 pie IliOn¥, the wayl" . said and buainenel to their envi· Holland. 'We're hoi) na that rons. with this book, for tl\e tourist . , VII taae Pronle hu done a aspect, we oan turn day·trl P· book for Jackson Couniy And pert to Oallla County into Ia In the process of creatlna ovemlahten." one ror Lawrence County. Hoiland can be contacted at · "I thl k It I00 kl reallv 10 p the chamber at 446-0396, and '.quality,"n said Neal. ,,'The will be in the co-untv, until relocation pllllkll&tl of lnfor• mld·June. The copy deadline •matlon we have now works Is June 27. •but It's outdated. This will "I understand thials a small ilve ua the opportunity to community and people 11111 hit update and provide lnforma• up ail the tlme, llut If thfs pro· tion In an attractive pllllkaae, ject can aet &ood word of which le what we want our mouth, that would be areatln . county to be." helpina us meet .our ~oal of In ilddltlon to the book, all helpina Oaitia County, ' Neal : of the Information Ia loaded liald. B't K1111N kiLL't • 1\KElltotMVOAilrtltiDUNt.COM .of in lhts "Fund-ruiMng eiTorts "ill I.' OO• tinue in the future to llS~ure the establishment uf the Institute." added Cwnpb.!ll, A number 1b h of other events that h · I' ~0 t ce e r.ue t e ospttu s • yeurs a Jack on Pike OCI.' urred. indudmg · the dedkution or a)tute Historical Murker in downtown Gallipol is udju~enl to the Ced;~r Stree.t fudli · ty honoring the lute Dr. Churles E. Hulzer Sr.. founder of the uriginul Holzer Hospitul. · • • IYKIIIIDoliOM 1\DOTSONOMYOAI~VTIIIBIJNI!.COM OAU..IPOUS ~ Thanks and honors were given recently ut the volunttet lun· cheon at Arbors ofOaliipolis. Eighty·four volunteers were tn:nted . to music wtd . ROOd food for their 2,419 Jiouts !!I donated \IIOrk. Enterlllinrnent wus provid· ed by Theresa Woods, dlrectot of nursing, und Burb Forley, admissions coordinu· tor. "I thnnk you Iron\ the bot· htmt for because you 1111ve the II'IO!lt precious Rift !hut one Clll\ give, und ihut Is your tlinc." said Joe Donchclz, SOUthern Region directOr of operutions. "And you gave if freely to those thnt dc5n 't have much time left," he said. . Two volunteers-were given baskets of Jiit\8 for their tied· !cation. They were Jeune Bond with 818 hours, und Lillian Hurt with 393 houn. ''The lllSt 20 yelli'S we huve bee!\ blessed with wonderful volunteem who hnve provid· ed u quulll)' of life which · money cun not buy, the touch of n hund, 11 smile, a hu1, n kind word and the greut church services have been 11 blessing not only to the residents 6ut myself as well," said Onll Harilllton, activities director. "Life Is Uke n bouquet of flowers - memories you TOP VOLUNTIIRI - Pictured are Arbors of Gallipolis top volunteers (left) Jeane Bond with 818 aalhcr a long the way und hol.lr'l, lnd Lillian Hurt with 393 hours, at Arbors' annual volunteer luncheon. (Krts Dotson) each of you will always be remembered,"ahe lidded. tom of my HEALTHY START OHIO'S HEALTH INSURANCE OPTION FOR CHILDREN Health Insurance . For Your Kids ·. Is Just A Phone Call Away :Jobless claims drop for :second straight week : WASHINOTON (AP) · For 11 1econd •tralaht week, rewer people filed new ch1lm1 for unemploy, . ment lttaurance, but the : level of claims wa1 11111 ; hlah In an indication that : the job market remain• • 11 uul•h. , Claims dropped by a sea· : 1•on ally udjusted IZ,OOO to ' 410 000 ·the lowell : ilevel tlnce the middle of :1March - for the week : endlnJ May 23, the Labor ; Department _ reported · Thursday. Claim• had fall· : en by 3,000 In the prior : week. .. h : "We're soina in tne t 1I t • direction, JUit way foe; : tlow" safd cconomilt : Clifford Waldmi.~ 1 pre•l· : dent ol wal dman Auoclates. He noted that even with the recent declines claims have remained itubbornly above the 400,000 R!ark for 10 stralaht weeki. ll!all.t~~tolls tatttAI!' f'O~~;e \W.WII'"Z'are~se~ lrome ·--···= ·····••IIL!~. . Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 .... llciiiOnl ''"""noiOOY 1 computll ,....p . ri speclall•t I · T.cMicti suppo 1 MCQunllno icl AcSmlnlttratton 011 1 Eli.Cu\IV~Ici·Mnllnltllatlon . I Mtlllcal t "''rnlnlti!'IIIOn 1 Sutlnn "" Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services \1 \I I "' ACICI12141 175 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 . ca r A monthly sel{·exam o{ your akin can help you detect the changes and seck . . treatment, if neecs1ary. Make note: of ntolca or blem~hes everywhere on your skin and watch for unwual ch~ges in thclr appearance. Consult your doctor immediately if a mole or blemish: • • •• •• • • • • • , • ' •' ,• • ' ~u~ RUblisher Albom lauds volunteers' dedication to center ~prepare Gallia · · . The speaker documented · surveys that showed travelers in 2000 spent $25.7 billion in · Ohio, including $9 billion for food, $7.3 billion in retail, $4.4 billion in transportation, $2.7 billion In lodging, and $2.3 billion In recreation. _,..,..,. __ >'idoe quality can<.'tr ~gion. " ; ~hamber, Tourism official lauds Gallia's heritage rol~ ••W ~pbell will IICtively oontinue t'ri·State Foundation's phil an· thropic effort$ on behalf of the hospital's Institute for Cancer Care,. as 11 key pan of the HCHS strategic plan to enhlln.:e 1\t;alth Columbus provided t~K> entert:~in· ment. "Fit\y·two bu ine e and indi· " h was a moemorabh.' 1!\'tnint ~iduals ~~iously p;utnercd with with u \'1!1')1 spedal charity focu '. the hospital for thi 30th said C~~~ttplll.'ll. Anni~erury Charity Ball 111 three Tope commented. "We are very level • platinum ($2,SOO). JOid exdtro about the prospects of the t$1.000). and silvt'r (~00)," aid capitGI campaign. . "The ball is a distinctl\-e wny to Cllltll)bell. "All proceeds from the ponsors initiate this endeavor," h~ uddtd. and tkket donut ions of $50 each or ." It was an evoening 10 long ~mem· $100 a coople went toward the ber. and for a very sil!nificunt rca· on, ns we worl.. toward establish· capita.! c:ampailn." she added. in1.1 the hospital' Institute for Wellin.tun's of Sc11tlet Oak~ d the talennl! for the event und ne Cunl.-er Cure with the lutesll'lluip· Rick Bruneuo Bund from mcnt available, designed to pro· care for area resident . ••• Threat of rain will linger in area NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. foumt.tlon for Tri.State Health Care. She h as umed the challen_. m raise fundina ~ssaey to • ' t in the pul\':hase of • new linear accelerator, an inte1ral piece of medklll equipment that provides the enct metsurc of radiation, precisely controlled, po itioned lnd •ptllitd m tln«t sites in the • lasues. (Tbny M. L.each) costs." Stanforth added that current estimates .. indicate 13 million ~s of dirt has Darwin and Alexlll\der Township Rood . their end or the project. . already been moved and that c:rews are 68, just north of Shad~:~, Is scheduled for The Athens-Darwin llroject is part of · · the hu-ger ''Cupiutl Comdort" whic:h aiS!l still working on removing the remaining lune 2004. 20 million. · · Construction on the second phl\111, includes the RaveMwoou Connector av THE ASSociATED PRESS cloudy with a chance ·of The completion date for the project's which extends from Shade to Athens, 11nd bypasses at both . Nclsonvllle nnd The National Weather showers and thunderstorms. first phase, which includes a slx·mlle has stllrted crews begin to concentrate Lancaster. Service said another cold Lows in the lower 60s. stretch of SuJllll: Two highway between on movingaslqe nmount!l of dirt from front will drop to the Ohio Chance of rain 40 percent. River by Sundly morning. A Monday... Variably cloudy few showers and thunder· with a chDnce of showers and storms will be possible. Lows thunderstorms. Highs in the will ranae from in the mid mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 60s In the south. percent. More clouds will be around Monday night... Partly Sunday. Highs will be in the cloudy. LOws in ttie mid 60s. • 80s. The front will slowly Extended forecast: · . IY 0Dtl O'DoNNILL severui hundred vlsiiors. InfO start back north as a warm Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A T·S CORRESPONDENT · Onlil polis nnd the county front Sunday evening and chance of showers and thun· · OALLlPOLIS - "Onlliu from points throUMhout the . · · there will be a chance of derstorms from early after· County offers a great experi· · midwest. " Hood introduced Ch11rles · ·showers and thunderstorms noon on. Highs in the mid !~~~ :~eh!~~~~~~t~r~r6 ~~~ Humphreys, Mnson County's through · midweek. 80s. '~Temperatures should be at or Wednesday... Partly cloudy Is an ideal weekend vacation tourism director, who said above normal. with a chance of showers and loc:atlon." "the secret to success In our · Sunrise Sunday will be at thunderstorms. Lows 60 to That was the thrust of an urea is to offer more optlo11s 6:04a.m. 65 and highs in the lower 80s. address by Amdir Eylon, aafslhs· to vlsiton, nnd we lll'tl now Weather toncut1 Thursday... Partly cloudy tant tourism trector o I e rendy to partner with both Sunday... Variabiy cloudy with a chance of sliowers and Ohio Department of . Oalila and Me las counties ·to with a cliance of ahowen and thunderstorms. Lows 60 to Development, durin& -tho accomplish thiS aoal." · · thunderstorm•. Hiahs 80 to 65 and hiahs near 80. recent annual meetlna of the Humphreys acfded that the 85. Northwest winda 5 to 10 Frlday.. :Mostly clear. Lowa Oallia Co1.1nty Convention trl·county realon combined mph. Chance of rain 30 per· 55 to 60 and hlah• in the and Visitors Bureau. "offeta a great deft! ofintet· cent. · lower 80s. "Our goal In Columbua and estlna experiences t'tlr vlsi· S~o~nday rilaht ... Mostly your aoal here ·11 to put more more than 1 mtilion calls at ry, lodging, current events tors, and we must work 111 Q heads In beds becauae Ohio the toll·free nuinber of I· and local events poated free unit to attract these tourlstr." lies within 500 miles of 60 BOO-BUCKEYE lall year on the event calendar. Hood President Becky Collins percent of the nation •a popu· from travelers who were aald that to obtain informll• extended the welcome to the lation," Eylon 11ld. lookina for a closer vacation don on the web, anyone with audience, composed of dlrea· spot foliowlna Sept. 11. The speaker . documented a computer can use vlalt11al· tors and members of the ad vi· Iunday, June 2 Bob Hood, the visitors cen· iia.com. surveys that showed travelers sory committee for this year. in 2000 spent $25.7 bill!on in ter director, told the audience A convention of the Ohio She asked each member to Ohio, Including $9 bililon for the center's web site is oper· Cattlemen '• Association has notify the. visitors center of food, $7.3 blillon In retail, atlna for out·of·town visitors. been booked for this summer nny activity within the coun· 4.4 billion In transportation 1 The theme Is "Malee Oallia that will attract about 900 ty or the area .that could ·be 2.7 billion in lodaing, ana County Your Deatlnatlon." ·visitors to Oallla Countyt posted on the web site, or-to 2.3 billion In recreation. · A new brochure has been Hood snld. A number or phone the center with the This impact survey was printed featuring local hlsto· motorcouch tours will brina information. . · : accomplisl\ed through an accommodation question· naire at all lodging and camp· Ina facilities fn the state, as well as a mail survey to.trav· elers from across the entire nation who came to Ohio. Travelers were aaked where they went and how they spent their money. Their VA. apendina directly supported 517,000 jobs . Wlth a payroll of more than $8 blllion, con· tributed more than $2 billion to state taxes, and another . $1.85 billion in loc:al 1111e1 throughout the state. "Our new loao, 'Ohio, So Much to Discover,' will fei· ture five m~or e\lenta that are scheduled (or Ohio'• blcen· tennial In 2003," Eylon said. "Thete maJor events will include the lirit fllaht by the Wright Brothen, ships, a waaon train across the state, the Capitol e"ent and the Tall Staclct in Cincinnati." "Here in Oallia County, yo1.1 will celebrate the _pas· taae of the Lewis and Clark exPedition here, the official recoanltion of Oallla II • county, your French heritage, the Bob Evan• Farm, the Delta Queen, and the many Amish·m8de products that ' are made and told here," he added• . . Eylon uid "that we are deallnJ with our ~ic · •:m, I •IIII•CIIf:IJI ,... • future u thoul~ of baby , ' I boomers who are retirina will • -JI.2J 500 3rd Ave. · Oallfpolll ~-0315 ha\le more discretionary • ~ ,' Income than older pnera, 201 S. Front St. . Oak Hffl 682-7733 Dr;,.,.,.• ....,..,..~ 'JIIf.....t..,.. ,':-~ lions, and they will be uek· ' .......... <p111Jtii¥M,.II 'Rit,_ IJ J 1111. 12 ina places where they can ... Eld.13 \lacaUOII 81110RJ friendly JleO': ... 1111.14 pie, aood restaurantt, jood Onltle . . mottfs and poinll of interet! ,_ JH.a · · 07.10 to them." ~­ Prior to an antwer and quettion tulion, Eylon 1aid ••m.zt _ • ..,• •111 . .. the statc'f Touritm ·tJInformation Office received "'· ~OO~Il't11IIIIJMI!.toN • campaign helps kick off fund- IY btl Do110t1 ~'ISlNTMI..COM ' ., , (h.ngu color or •hape itcha or otherwise ch~gcs in Knsation incrcua in heipt or lite change• itl teXtUre PLEASANT ·· VALLEY HOSPITAL I �• • • -. ..._L NATI ............. NAL VIEW . ' I ,. . OUR RE· ' IE .INS should institute foreign student tracking posthaste · • Los Angeles Times. an "Sq{tflwmls Student Visas:" Most of the nearly ~000 noD• immigrant forei~nen who tteod u.s. con~ and universities m a given year add greatly to. the educational experience of American stUd.en • They nlso bolster . international relation& by returning to their homel11nds with a better u,...... standing of · how this · nation worn~ Unfortunately. as Sept. t l made clen, the system ; thut oversees foreign students must pve priority to contending with the h11ndfw who would tab advantage of this nation's openness to attack it. Congres ' has belatedly ordered the Irntnigrution nnd Naturalization Service to . develop 11n electronic system to keep track of foreign students. . , The INS' Student und Exchange Visitor lnfonnution System would use n Web-based database that would link U.S. embassies ud consulates abroad with every INS port of en~ nnd the 70,000 schools and other institutions eligible to admit foreign students. Lawmakers need to keep establishment of that system on schedule, making sure it is up und running by the Jan. l, 2003, deadline. · · ....r. Tt TODAY IN HISTORY BY THI AISOCIATID PAllS Today I& SundMy, June 2, the IS3rd day of 200l. There ue.212 days leflln the yev. Today's Hlghllaht In History: . On June 2, 1941, baseball's "Iron Horae," Lou Ciehrlg, died · In New York of a degenerative disease, amyotrophic lateral · sclerosis. " On this date: In ISS I, Maine became the first state to enact a law pro,·· hibitina alcohol. : In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a : White House ceremony. . In 1897, Mark Twain, 61, was quoted by the New York Journal as saying from L011don that "the report of my clealh was an ex.aaaerellon." In 1924, Congress aranted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. . · . In 1953, Queen Elizabeth Il of Britain was crowned In Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death of her father, Kina Oeorae VI. · In 1966, the U.S. space probe Surveyor 1 landed on the moon and began ttansmlttina detailed photoarapha of the •t· lunar surface. KJLP~TRICK•s VIBW In 1975, Vice PreSident Nelson Rockefeller said his commhalon had found no widespread pattem of llleall activities at the Central Intelligence Agency. In 1979, Pope John Paul n arrived in his. native Poland on the first visit l)y a pope to a Communist country; 'W In 1986, for the fust time, the publlr could watch the proluattce Rulh Bider~~ IUtion, two · yean' DIObllloo... 1\t tllt••t•eweafecwM'dftltlll.t~.. 1ceedlngs of thetJ.S. Senate on television as ulx-week ex.perthat the reaaonina of luatk:O Anfoilln Alabama Supreme Caurt rulecl that The c:ua 110 ~1M·.., lment cif televised seaslons began. Scalia ''make& llltTe sense." Scalia uld ~bid 1101 "lnltlllaen~ lllllllllidllro> doe$ 1101 llllilll ~ lAd IMt · In 1987, President Reagan announced he was nomlnadna Glnaburll waa ~ In "Implausible 1IIIC!IibiY welvecllll llOnstitiltlonal rl&flt '\:rlmlllll" _. 11ft ~ economist Alan Greenspan to succeed Paul Volcker 11 chairspeculatfon." 0_1~~ chqecf that on to .sill" llld v~r:•tecl both the ~ ofleplllt.b\ Ulillll ~ lht rlaM . • man of the Federal Reserve Board. one point Scalia was simply Incorrect." = I I sen1enee 111\Cl the ~ Of toeolawt p"''y lllauplllltt4. ;: Ten years ago: Blll Clinton officially clinched the Scalia sniffed that Glnsbiiri's staUstlcs Tho illte appealed to the U.S. .~Liin 1101 ~ a Cldlt bowD 1111 : Democratic presidential nomination as he won the aix final ,: primaries of the campaign. In Callfomia, Democrats Dianne ~~~:=t:: t~«.:;'~l ~stMq ltelcl for lbo majodl)'. ~..::..::0:"~:• Feinstein and Barbara Boxe( were nominated to twin U.S. . by the ilme the comliltanll reurea on thlt a alllpel'ldecl~~e~~~~ta, whldl carrie& a rlllt of ~t. Abla lht ~ : · Senate seats. Danish voters rejected the Muastricht union May 15, the Supreme Coun hlld stanlfi· a threat or wbllequent lmllfiSOIUiltel'll. o1me the fililowt Mlrlndl llllll .. "'l\lil treaty. · · canily amended the Sixth Amendinent. 1 may not be imlxlled under ihe circum- have • ~ to IJOIIIII!fl, !llld If yw 111'1 :. Five years aao: Timothy McVeigh was convicted of murder Tho vote was 5-4, Tho c- wu Alabama · stances pre11ent In the Shelton t:lllt. unable 10 atbU IJOIIIII!fl t ltw,et will be • tllld conspiracy In the Oklahoma City bombing. Conaervadve v. Shelton, No. 00.1214, a two-bit case Thou&h the defeodltlt had been repealed- appointed ...''Other eaa hive tllllltd 00 · : J're•ldent Jacques Chlrac of France, forced to share power that evolved into an ex.penalvo burden for ly warned of the rl!ks of seJf.repreaenta- a iiaht to COIIJIIIl 11 Untllp or Dl'llllltn•: with Socialists who had routed his pany In national elections, . state cow11. lion, he had not been formllly oft'ered the me11t. One recent eua ~ U. :; handed the premiership to former opposition leader Lionel The facts are of little Interest. LoReed 118SI8tance or coun!Oiatstate ex~. Ifa ~~of all~ Wbo ft1l ultllp : Jo~ln. . . ,. Shelton wulnvolved In • minor automo- suspended sentence ahould be IICtivatecl while hla dleftt was 011 trial. : ·One year aao: Nepal's Crown Prince Dlpendra, on life sup· bile collision with Kenny Campbell, The bl!eause or a violation of the tetn\8 of Now the oue ot LeReed Sbeltt~~l • port after killing at least eight member~ of the royal family, accident led to a flstflaht ln which probation. the eft'ecl would be to ftlldaea the Sllth Amendmetlt to a now : Including his parents, before turning the aun on himself, was SheiiDII belt up on Campbell. CJwaed Imprison 11 defendant who hid not hlld melillnaJn tem\& ot a Oillpll\dld • , · named li:lna by Nepal's State Counclf. Actress-comedian with thlrd.<Jearee assault, a mllldeme11nor, the benefit of counsel. The Sixth tence. Llke It or not. thl Is how lhu .: Imogene' Coca died in Westport, Conn .• ut aae 92. Shelton choec to represent himself, thus Amendment. sllid Glnsbu!'JI.Ilnnly, "doe& Conatltutlon P-lw&. • TOday'• Birthdays: Actor Milo 0' Shea Is 77. Actor Stucy reaf'llrmlni the adage that a man who not countenance this result.' . (Letten to Mr. Kllpatrldt &~~aukl ~ ' Keach Is 61. Rock musl.clnn Charlie Watts Is 61. Singer servea aa lila own lawyer has 11 fool for a At the bottom of their squabble lies the sent In eve or thla lleWiplflet, or by • · : · William Ouest (Oladys Knlsht & The Pips) Is 61. Actor . client. Ajury found him sullty. · Sixth Amendment. lt saya In relov1111t mall to kllpatll•IOI.11001~) Charles Hald 11 59. Composer Murvln Ham IIsch is 58. Movie The judge lmP.Oaed thrs sentence: "30 part, "Jn all criminal prosecution , the JtMiltS I. Kllpo_trid 1.t o CGI~~~~tt~I.Jt p director Lme Hallstrom Is 56. Actor Jerry Mathers Is 54. · dlyuusi)Oilded, $.500 fine, $516.69 rest!· accused shall ei\Joy tiMi right .. . to h11ve UniWlrSOIPNu $:!'11dialtt. . 20% TO Decision offers signifiCant alteration to 6th Amendment wr . ,, ". • t uc.r: .. lo, •••• ' I• • l ' • 50% 0FF ,. ,........,......... . ---------HEARING TESTS Mlttlallt~Mit.._ ~ r;~;:! ~ CWf* Muut UMta ~~ tM ··~ ...... "'** ~Me:=: ~ ""~ QM ..... prklt to A-..t)wm!l't t.ul*r~ ....... t"M ..... . ..... .•. ,.... ~ I~ PLUS AGINCiu_l~ �• OCA EFS • AI and lldditional ~ While Much o( Che oode remai die same. addirians OOIOCI" sudl subjects as cq>lo- sives. twn.mables, fire cona new station on Little trol. petro~a~m liquids. fire offenses illld ii15Wlltion of 8ullslci Road. key Joct boxes for popeny As its,_. SlabOII-tW · llll~ U('. Gallipolis has llpllro\'ed _,_ owners. . "We put !hem ~p to make siam Mid .tditions to its fire me public sar~. Donnally oode. The City C<mmission gave said. ~There's 110( rmly ~~­ ~ and final reading thing in them people can 1 Tuesday to an ordinance live with or have been oomrepealillg the previous oode plying v.ith, and they fo!low and replacing it 'With updates Ohio guidelines anyway. S 1a YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) - Germany's World Cup team played down its chanoes, warned against underestimating the opposition, and then trollllOed Saudi Arabia 8-0. The root did not match the shock of Senegal's 1-0 upset of defending champion .Pranoe one day earlier in the opener of the first World Cup staged in ~sia and in two oounnies. But Germany's win was the most lopsided victory in the event since Hungary beat El Salvador 10-1 in 1982. "We have to stay firmly on the ground," coach Rudi Voeller said. "We had a great performance against a weak opponent. But you could see the boys wanted it, every~y took responsibility, they had great spirit." . Miroslav Klose scored three goals in Sapporo, Japan, as the three-time champion Germans took the top spot in Group E. The group's other two teams, Cameroon and Ireland, tied 1-1 in Niigata, Japan. Jon Dahl Tomasson scored late in each half as Denmark beat Uruguay 2-1 'in Ulsan, South Korea. That left Senegal and Denmark atop Group A, and France and Uruguay at the bottom. The French now have little hope of advancing without victories over both Denmark and Uruguay. The U.S . ieam, which doesn't play until Wednesday against Poltllgal in Suwon, South Korea, got a boost from Senegal's stunner. "The effort Sene.gal put forth was enormous," defender Gregg Berhalter said. "They stayed organized and they believed in themselves." African champion Cameroon's tie, -in which it had to hold off late forays by Ireland, left the continent's teams undefeated against Europeans. GOiN(I; UP - PrOgress continues on the new station for th,e Gallipolis Volunteer Are Department, which contractors have said should be complete by mid-July or early August at the latest. The $602,000 project, including an adjoining hOme for the resident firefighter, is paid for out of fire replacement levy proceeds. (Kevin Kelly) The staff and residents at Rocksptings Rehabilitation Otnter would like to express our ~thy and concern regarding the rrectnt announcement of the. tloting of ~terans Skilled Nur.si~ Center. we art hert to. }NJfJUU support and assistance arirtg this difficult time. ~_,KSPRINGS ~ABIUTATION CEJrER An Extendicare"' Facility Www.extendicare.oom 'GAILUPOUS - Jdhn 'Gee '&Jadk Ristorioai'Oeilter 's annual membership tea, 'Set fl'll' June '8 at 2 p.m.,iJ-las beeil<Canoo'le.'l. f1he se'heduled speakti' ts unable to .1ttend -doe to 'SIIrge(y. ...,bolnl GA.W'POUS - GAUJPOUS · - Eric W. Skidmore, 23, 686:5 Ohio 160, Bidwcil, was cited for left of , oenter in~ May 27 ·accident on '6hio '554 investigated by ·the Ga'llia-Meigs Post of the State 14ig'hway Paool. . . ;&. report . m Fnday 's Gallipolis Daily Tribune inoor- 'rtlCtly . ~ave 'the ~itation to . RonildJ.McWhorter, I~ 2350 Hue~ ~idge !Road, ,_:roWn 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~- oppern•it;y provitln- •f..,..icos River Valley Melissa Wamsley; Administrator Nancy Faulisi, Admissions Director Kyla Lee, Staff~lopment .. 'Gallia City. 'C!ooilty IOiSI:ri<lt. Library ~ -or n-astees 'Will lil'leet 1\:tesday, ~rrne H .at '5 ~.m. -tt &ssaM Mel'MI'ia'll.ibriity. seekln1clrls hoops coaches CHESHIRE River Valley High School is seeking a head girls • basketball coach and an assistant. Submit a le.tter of interest and a resume to Patrick Stout, Rivet Valley High School, 1428 Little Kyger Rd., Cheshire, Ohio, 45620. Application deadline is Friday. ....... ClaJ Ill sl~t · GAUJrol.iS - '6a'llipo1is . City O!ln\'iliiss'kin Will il'le(jt i 1\lesday-tt 7\jl.m. fcrlts~lar ' 'niOitth\Y meeting Tin the et,tAN~\.6J Comt &: Second Streets, Potnetvy, OH 45769 Dianna Lawson, CfS ,..,_.,............. .. "'--..---· Call~aa1: (740) 992-2133 BY ANIIIEW CMnat ACAR'IEJIMII'llM.YTIIIBUNE.COM BYESVILLE - Friday was a good day to be a track and field athlete from GaUia County at the Division II East-Southeast . Regional Champ.ionships hosted by Meadowbrook High School. . Fifteen athletes from River Valley and Gallia Academy qualified for the Divisio1_1 II State Track and Fteld Championships; which will be held. Friday and Sa~y at Welcome Stadium m Dayton. River Valley's Allan Brown and Gallia Academy's Sara Wiseman, Brianna Johnson, Josh Perry and Ty Simmons each qualified in two events. Brown finished second in the 200-meters and third -in the 400 to book his passage to Dayton. His time in the 200 was 22.4 seconds. He followed tliat performance by setting a River Valley record in the 400, posting a time of 50.13 seconds, breaking his own mark of 50.44. Brown started in Lane 7 in the 400, a tough position for runners trying to gain momentum at the beginning of the race. · "I just wanted to try and stay ahead," he said. "I was so far out in the lanes, so I just had to stay up with the pack. It's real hard (starting from the outside lanJl), because you can't tell where anybody's at behind you. You' ve just got to run your hardest and see what happens." Brown is the ftrStJllale athlete from River Valley to · reach the state championships since Charles Peck qualified in 1993. meet Brown becomes the second generatioo in bis family to earn a state meet berth. His father, Harvey, q_ualified for the state champtonships in 1971 and '72 while a student at N o r t h Gallia High School , competing in the 200meters and 4x200meter relay. Brown said his goals for the state champio\)Ships are simple. "I JUSt hope to make my presence known and see what I can do," he said. Wiseman, a sophomore, qualified for her second state meet with a walk-away performance in the 3,200-meters and a solid outing in the 4x800-meter relay. Wiseman jumped out to a fast start in the 3,200 and lapped four runners en route to a regional meet record time of 11:07.67. She topped Southeast disnict rival Abby Reeser of Circleville by more than 23 seconds. Reeser placedsecond in 11:30.76. · "I thought that people would run .out faster the first lap," Wiseman said. "I was just going to go out and stay with them, prepare myself for state, but I was the one setting the pace." Wiseman said her experience at the state meet in 200 I has prepared her for this year's challenge. , · "I feel like I can compete at state this year," she said. PIUH ... 'D'Ic:k. 82 CAuiSIN' TO THE UNE- River Valley junior /Ill an Brown eases across the finish line In the 40o-meters during the Division II Regional Track and Field Championships held Friday at Meadowbrook High School In Byesville. Brown qualified for the state championships In the · 200-meters and 40()-meters by finishing among the top four In each event at Meadowbrook. He Is one of 15 Gallla County athletes headed for the state meet. (Andrew Carter) Green Wave rolls over Eastern ·in regional BY BU1CH CooPER BCOOPER@MYOAILYTR/8UNE.COM LANCASTER - What a difference a day can make. On Friday, Eastern led Newark Catholic 2-1 in the Division IV, Region 15 semifinals in the top of the fifth inning when lightning. struc_k to delay the garne and the rams hit to suspend it: At that point, the Eagles had eight hits off Newark pitcher Scotty Lake. When play resumed Saturday, the Green Wave brought in their ace pitcher George Biddle and in the seventh, tallied 12 runs off the Eagles in Newark Catholic's 14-4 victory. "The kids were swinging that bat real well " said Eastern head coach Brian Bol~n of Friday's performance; "It just seemed like we had a lot of runs to shO\f for the number of hits we had." "Eastern (16-5) left nine base run- .ners stranded in the first four innings. With a 2-1 lead in the top of the fifth, Jimmy Hobson was on first when the game resumed after hitting a single the day before with no outs. . The Wave (24-6) managed to load the bases when Eastern's Ben Holter failed to field a pop up by Ben Petticrew, scoring Hobson. Petticrew was out on the infield fly rule. Kevin Dolan was 3-for-5, while o 'usty Laytnn went 2-for,3, Biddle 2for-3 and Hobson 2-for-4. For Eastern, Jimmie Putman was 3for-4, while Charlie Young and Ben Holter were each 2-for-4. The seventh, though, was when Newark Catholic put the $ante away as Kevin Dolan led off wnh a single and Dusty Layton drove him in on a home run over the left field wall the same location Lake hit his solo home run in the second inning Friday for the Green Wave's first run . When the seventh was over, which was capped off by a grand slam by Biddle, Newark Catholic scored 12 runs off of eight hits. · The delay might have played some· role in the loss. "I don't ·like to make excuses for anything because I have pride in our kids, but we did get home about II o'clock (Friday) night and turned around and left at 8:30 (Saturday) morning," said Bolen. "I know that had to be hard on them, but Newark Catholic just hit the ball well." In the bottom of the seventh, Putman singled imd scored on a Holter holl!e run with no outs, but Newark Cathohc reliever Tony Hess shut down · the Eagles after that to end the gat11e. The Eagles scored their fll'St run when Chris Lrons scored on a wild pitch in the fii'St mning. They scored agam in the up anclnnetl •' ' • CINCiNNATI (AP) Gary Sheffield homered twice and drove in fl ve runs luid Tom Glavine maintained · his Cincinnati magic as the 1\tlanta Braves routed the Reds for the second sttaig~t ilay, 7-l Saturday. Glavine (9-2) improved to 16-41ifetime at Cincinnati ~ the most wins by any visiting pitcher at Cinergy Field. Glavine gave up one run and five hits in seven innings, . lowering his NL-leading ERA to 1.57. He earned his 233rd career victory. The Braves, who beat Cincinnati 7-0 Friday, cruised to their' 12th win in 16 games. Atlanta hit three hdme runs off Jose Rijo (4' ); making his ftrSt start since May 23 after skipping a tum. After Chipper Jones singled to start the second, Andruw Jones followed with bis 13th home run of the season. r third, with the game tied at 1-all, when Ken Amsbary nailed a single to center field, but Hobson had trouble fielding the ball ~oring Putman. Newark Catholic defeated Toronto ih the regional final, 2-0, to earn a state tournament berth. Dlv. IV, Reg. 15 Semifinal at Lanc11ter Newark Calh.... 01().()10:(12) -14-12-3 Eastern ......... 101·000-2- 4-10-1 Lake, .Biddle (5). Hess (7) and Layton. Young, Putman (7), Lyons (7) and Ca. Faulk. WP - Biddle. LP- Young. NCDolan 3-5, 2 runs; Layton 2-3, HR, 2 RBI; Penlcrew double, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Biddle 25, HR, double, 2 runs, 6 RBI; Lake HR, 2 runs· Hess double; Hobson 2-4, 2 RBI. E . - Young 2-4; Putman 3-4, double, 2 runs; Holter 2·4, HR, 2 RBI. . . • n Braves cane S§BV!CES INC i'iltiin•uvn OMiion lhUT NAI'O!Il,.C County athletes shine at Sheffield. Financial planning \i dte key to .a sUQCesSfut . educational experience for your children. Don t :gamble thdf.fittute i)h :virulent Joans and grants start~ tollege money on your savings today. Call for :a tee oonsuttation. RAVMONDJAMFSft • SuNDAY's Ciennans ... lnw..tda. roMER.oV - Free spMS Physitl81s 'Will be -offered .tt tbe Meigs Coonty Health Departtileilt -on June l4. The -date was incorrectly reponed in The Oaily Sentinel. I ;.t t2.21 J !.Akers force Game 7 with King~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON - This is no joke: The former laughingstocks of the Eastern Conference are going to the NBA Finals. Jason Kidd became the first player in 35 years to record three triple-doubles in an NBA playoff series and the New Jersey Nets finIShed off the Boston Celtics and their disappearing duo of superstars with a 96-88 victory m Game 6 on Friday night. · Everyone got quite a laugh last summer when the Nets acquired Kidd and he boldly predicted that the perpetually downtrodden franchise would be able to win 40 games. But no one is laughing now at the franchise that won two ABA titles but only one NBA playoff series prior tn this year. The Nets are the first team since the 1977-' . . 78 Seattle SuperSonics to make it to the Finals Nm WIN- New Jersay Nets auerd Jason Kldd, bottom, after failing tn qualify for the playoffs the preloses control of ·the ball as Boston Celtlcs guard Kenny .vious season. Anderson, lett, keeps cover durlnll pme six of the NBA · Kidd was Mr. Everything for the Nets, finEastern Conference finals In Boston Friday. (AP) ishing with 15 points, 13 rebounds and 13 I assists. He joined Oscar Robertson (1963) and Wilt Chamberlain (1967) as the only players witb three triple-doubles in a series. Kidd all but clinched the game .with 33.9 seconds left, blowing two kisses to his family -just as he always does when he shoots foul shots - and knocking down two free throws for a 96-88 lead. Kenyon Martin took his shirt off and jumped into the arms of a teammate as the final buzzer sounded, but the rest of the team didn't celebrate all that much . LAKERS 106, KINGS 101 LOS ANGELES - Shaquille O'Neal simply wouldn't allow the. Los Angeles Lakers' . dream of a dynasty to dte at home. Carrying his teammates on his broad shoulders one more time, O'Neal had 41 points and 17 rebounds as the two-time ~efending champions forced a Game 7 m the Western Conference finals, beating the . Sacramento Kings I06-102 Friday night. With everything from savage dunks and delicate hoo.k shots to a string of I0 strai~ht free throws, O' Neal wouldn't allow this ep1c playoff series to end early. He went 13-for-17 from the line, not a remarkable feat for most players - but an indication of just how seriously O'Neal took this game. �p . . . . . . , , .......... • oasllips in the ..... dies.. She Dllad fifth ••,.43 ~ \e$$ tbP a SltCOIIid behilld hi.rfreld ~-~~~~~-~-~~:!~!ID~·~----------------~~~tt~~~:·~l~l!·~p~'~Drt~·~G~T!J~I~II!•~CM~~lt~~~D~~~-~"~~~~~W~-~V~------------_!~::w.~q~~~~·~·~ran~~~·~Pt~gt~~BS!! ~:Hall's baseball career comes to dose Uaioft 's ~~.._'th'm~ Kellenre Seilfft. who toot PI'"' ftMih. Bodimer joined NiU:i M Kinniss.. Stephalli "Last~ I tiad ofwe~~tu a fn=dw;+a just awed, but DOW I Clll eMil thete l8d c:ompete.lmaat.~toRlaDJ tilllils whidl finished in fii\JI plate in the liM.I. Tlwc team's time tor mysen, rm just toiaa.to ao • thin 11111 see w~~~~.· r e~~~ clo oa lhe tt~~et." Wia;• qualified far lhe fiDals of the · 1.600-mctcrs. but ~ DOl to ND iD lhe ~ fiDal iD Older to toncealnle oa lhe 3,l00. wasSU3~ River Valley peted il'l "I was tbinkina. 'Man. l'm really tired. I guess it woa 't be so bad if l don't make It to state,"' Johnson said. ''Then when we aot down to the tum, I thouaht. 'Hey, she's not even aoina lbat fast I c:an get her.' "So. I went after her IIIII I aot her. If I'd have had about ll10tber 10 meters, I'd hue aonen the third place airl. too.u Wiseman and Johnson combined with freshmen Lindsey Caldwell and Tiffany Sandert to talco fourth plate in the 4x800meter may Wednesday, fin· lshil'la in 10:02.71. · Perry, Simmons, ·Daniel Roush and Tom Bose · led Oallia Academy to a reaional championship m the 4x400meter rei•Y· The Devils overtook Newcomerstown on the final le4 to win the title.· ftnishiq m 3:23.01 to set a school record. Roush, who nn the tint at: I 1All THE Mel- Gallla Academy's Sara Wiseman, left. le<l11'om sttrt to finish in the S,200metei'S durift the OMslon II reatonal track ana field championships Friday at MeadoWbrook Hi&h Scllool In Byesville. Wiseman coasted to victory In 11:07.67 to earn second consec:utMI state ~Met berth. (Andrew carter) lea, said he was c:onfident meters. Bose said good preabOut the team's ability to race preparations were the win the rac:e. · kev to the win. 11 "It was pretty competitive," Just working bud and he said. 'Tm sure that I had prac:tic:e payiq off," Bose the stwer made [ lcnc l Said. "'We ik:ed so bud was in lUst It di~~ look Hke this season,'f.fust had to pay it. but l lcncw I was, and l off." ~ II( because I wanted Simmons said he bad no ..-~ doubts about his ability to And what about reaching reach the state meet in the the state meet? 100-meters and is optimistic: "It's the ~test feelina in about his c:hanc:es in Dayton the world, be said with a after placing third in the arin· "We're not just aoina. event on Friday. His time was we're aoinR to compete." 11.21 sec:onds. PerrY he and llis team-. "[ was real confident... mateS badJust one goal for Simmons said. "l think I can ~:fa~he'!:.~: "Compete. =~~~~~p eiaht, top five, Compete to the best." · · . Perry will join district Peiry, Simmons and Roush rivals Brown and Donte c:ombiiled with Ryan Hudson Penninaton of South Point at on Wednesday to set a record the state meet in the 400in the 4x400. That time was meten. Perry placed third 3:34.27. . ~hind Brown in Friday's Bose ste.P,Ded in as the tiilal, posting a time of 22.72 alternate Frfaay after Hudson seconds. . was unable to recover in time Pennington won the . from a bard ND in the 800- reaional crown, finishing in 4? , 1. wa quiJifyina for Daytoa. ROush's time was 10:38.6. bettering his old l\'llllt: of 10:41.8.. Senior Jon om was lmlble to· compete in Friday's 300llltta' himlk!s final due to his panide*tion in River Valley s gr.d~~ttioo c:eremonieS. He set a RVHS record in the e~t dllring Wednes1lu's session, fini~ ing in 41.49 sec:oods. Oill owned the fourth· flslest time in the reaional headina into ~·s final and was considered one. of the favorites tQ ruth the sfate thampianships. . Oallia Academy finished RUNNIN' fOR DAY'ION - Bnanna Johnson, left., of Gallla tied for llfth in the g_irls team Academy ana Lindsey W8ld of Falr11ekl Union sprint for the fln- standings with Fairfleld lsh line In the B()().meters ~- at MeadoWbrook. Johnson Union after amassina . 28 ana Ward fl[llshed emona the to!) fout to quallft for the state ~nts. ~Met this week at Dayton. (Andrew Carter) Bellaire dominated the alrls meet, sc:orina 82 points 22.33, to reaain her form. to win the regional title. West "D~ the middle of the Holmes was a distant sec:ond River Valley clisc:us thlow" er Harmony Pbillips is bound season, I was ldnd of going with S7. River Valley scored sht for Da~ton after finishina down," she said. ''But then third tn the event at one meet, I just got back up points thanks to Phillips. . Meadowbrook. She smashed there and i' ust started throwThi:i Gallia Academy b&ys her personal recortl by nearly lng good. just had a ~ one tied with Claymont frir si11th 10 feet with a toss of 125 feet today, -so that was good. place. sc:oriq 27 points. in the event final. Oallia Academy's Ryan River Valley scored 14 "We thought it would take Hudson rounds out the list of points to finish in a tie for a 120.foot throw to get out," Oallians who will compete in 19th place with Moraan and said RVHS girls coach Mark Dayton this week. He used a West Holmes. Head c:Oath Ed Cline. "We thought she had haid kick in the final 120 Sayre said tho 14 POints is a one .in her. We're very meters to grab fourth place in record for River 'Iaiiey boys pleased." the BOO-meters, finishing in in a regional meet. l>hillips, a . sorhomore, 2:00.31, .IS · seconds faster Fairfield Union edged reached the regiona in 200 I, than Beaver Local's Jim · Barnesville 38-33 to win the but fell shon of tbe state Craig for ihe final spot in boys title. South POint was meet. She said one of her Dayton. third with 3l.S points. : goalS this season was to betIn . other action Friday, The Division [[ State meet ter her Derforrnanc:e of a year Oallia Academy's Jessica semifinals begin at 4:30p.m. ago. Ph111ips had to overcome Bodimer just missed qualify- Friday at Dayton's Welco'me a sluggish period this season ing for the state c:hampi- Stadium. · At Mudowbrook High SChool, Byuvllle 46.32; 3. Katrina Harron, John 15; 19. (tie) RIVER VALLEY, Barnesville, 15.33; 3. Mike Glann, 46.64i 4. Kallana Morgan, Wast Holmas 14; 22. Danny, Indian Valley, 15.37; 4. . Seifert, Fairfield Union, 46.71; Coal Grove 13; 23. (lie) St. Jeremiah Reames, Belpre, Glrle IMm reaulta 5. JESSICA BODIMER, Clairsville, Belmont Union 11 ; 15.43. ' 1. Bellaire 8i!; 2.. Wast GAHS, 47.42. 25. (tie) Newcomerstown, 300M hurdles- 1. Jeremiah Holmes 57; 3. John Glenn 49; · 4x100 relay 1. Tusky Valley 10.5; 27. New Reamas, Belpre, 15.43; 2. 4. Cambridge 39; 5. (Ill) Meadowbrook, 50.67; 2. Lexington 10; 28. (tie) Brandon Leltnaker, Fairfield Fairfield Union, GALLIA Steubenville, 50.91; 3. Greenfield McClain, Sandy Union, 4D.63; 3. Mike Denny, ACADEMY 28; 7. (tie) Claymont, 51.16; 4. John Valley 9; 30. Indian Creak a; Indian Valley, 40.74; 4. Jared Meadowbrook, Circleville 26; Glenn, 51 .27; 5. GAHS, 51.43. 31. (tie) Cambridge, Logan Chamberlin, Wheelersburg, 9. (tie) St. Clairsville, 4x200 relay 1. El.m 6; 33. .Fairland 5; 34. (tie) 40.79. Staubenvllla 25; 11. Claymont Steubenvlll,, 1:47.52; 2. St. Buckeye Local, Edison, 4K100 relay 1. 24; 12. (tie) Philo, Warren, Clairsville, 1:47.53; 3. Westfall, Philo 4; 38. (tie) Steubenville, 43.50; 2. Indian Sheridan 22; 15. Beaver 19; Cambridge, 1:48.44; 4. Hillsboro, Coshocton, West Valley, 44.09; 3. Martina Ferry, 16. (tie) South Point, Fairfield Union, 1:49.91. Musklgum 3; 41. Portsmouth 44.34; 4. Fairland, 44.62. Bameavllle 18; 18. Coahocton 4x400 relay - 1. Bellaire, 2; 42. Unloto 1. 4x200 reillY - 1. Gallla 15; 19. Unioto 11; 20. Morgan 4:04.73; West Holmes, 100M 1. Donte Academy (Daniel Roush, Ty 9; 21. (tie) Washington Court 4:05.97; 3. Morgan, 4:10.16; 4. Pennington, South Point, Slmmone, Josh Perry, Tom Houn, Fairland, Edison, Cambridge, 4:10.40. 11:09; 2. Tyvaughn Harris, Bose), 3:23.01; 2. Union Local, Martins Ferry 8; 4~800 relay - 1. Wast Claymont, 11 .1 4; 3. Ty Newcomerstown, 3:24.74; 3. REI. (tie) waverly, Rock Hill, Holmes, 9:47.07; 2. Circleville, Simmons, Gallla Academy, Trl Valley, 3:25.73; 4. Llabon RIVER · VALLEY, West 9:54.40; 3. Bellaire, 10:01.65; 11 .21; 4. Jesae Turner, Beaver, 3:26.58. Muaklngum, Sandy Valley 8. 4. GAHS (B. Johnson, L. Steubenville, 11.35: 4x800 relay 1. 100M- 1. Kayle Johnson, Caldwell, T. Sanderil, S. 200M 1. Donte Barnaavllle, 8:16.36; 2. Ballalre, 12.58; 2. Porcha Bell, Wiseman), 10:02.71. Pennington, South Point, Meadowbrook, 8:17.59; 3. s. Point, 12.62; 3. Katrina High jump - 1. Lindsay 22.33; 2. Allan Brown, River Claymont, 8:22.59; 4. St. Herron, John Glenn, 12.79; 4. Plccollnl, St. Clairsville, 5-5; 2. Valley, 22.45; 3. Josh Perry, Clairsville, 8:23.53. Canlaha Johnson, Claymont, Kacle Vavrek, 5·2; 3. Natalae Gallla Academy, 22.72; 4. Joal High jump - 1. Joah 12.81. Noche, Cambridge, 5·1 ; 4. Roas, Tri Vallay, 22.89. Voorhaaa, Waverly, 6·4; 2. Pat 200M - 1. Porcha Ball, s. Allsha Hilyard, Fairfield Union, 400M - 1. Johnathan Woods, Beaver Local, 6-4; 3. Point, 26.30; 2. Canlaha 5·1. Dunham, Wheelersburg, John Leater, Steubenville, 6·4: Johneon, Claymont, 28.51; 3. Pole vault- 1. Triatan Dye, 48.95; 2. Scott Wia er, Beaver . 4. Eric Wallace, Sheridan, 6·4. 1 Brown, Kayla Johnson, Bellaire, Wl!st Holmes, 9·0; 2. Ashley Local, 49.86; 3. Alan Pole vault - 1. Ron · 26.80; 4. Abbie Shook, Philo, Mason, Union Local, 8-3; 3. River Valley, 50.13; 4. Ryan Mulheman, Claymont. 14·8; 2. a8.98. Amanda Thompson, John vanDyke, Greenf ield,h50S.59. h chrla Peiroh, Indian Va1 1ehy, 400M - 1. Abbie Shook, Glenn, 8·3; 4. Kaylee Swaney, BOOM - 1. 2ac m1t , 13·3: 3. · . Luke H1g , Philo, 59.56; 2. Kayle Warren, 8-0. South Point, 1:57.83; 2. l(rla Cambridge, 13·0; 4. Jonathan Johnaort. Ballalre, 1:00.34; 3. Long jump- 1. Paula Ferry, Jones, Morgan, 1:IS8.87C; 3. Roc, Logan Elm, 13·0. Alexandria Hlnea, John Glenn, Beaver Local, 17·5.25; 2. Heidi Jell Smallwood, 'Wash. ourt Long jump- 1. Kyla Keller, 1:02.02: 4. Queenaater Slchlna, Meadowbrook, 17· Hou·ae, 1:59.63; · 4. Ryan Sheridan, 22·3.5; 2. Dave McShane, Steubenville, 2.50; 3. Amy Swigert, Miami , Hudson, Gallla Academy, Thomaa, Union Local, 21·9.5: "jt:02.03. Trace, 16·11.50; 4. Janna 2:00600 .31M.. 1 ChI Mllll 3C.I I Mllltloh 21M4cGoar4ry, Mltsth. BOOM - 1. Ruthie Morgan, Wittekind, Warren, 16·8. 75. 1 - . r• aor, . a rav e, •. : , c Bameavllle, 2:16.08; 2. Aahlay Shot put-1. Kayle Herron, Fairfield Union, 4:19.73; 2. Brigga, Circleville, 21·10.0. Dunigan, Cambridge, 2:17.89; John Glenn, 40·10.50; 2. Slevl Chris Perun, Barnesville, Shot put - 1. Mark Bihl, 3. Llndaay Ward, Fairfield Large, Sheridan, 40·0.25; 3. 4:25.98; 3. Mike Coates, Waah. Court Houu, 59-Q.6; 2. Union, 2:22.11; 4. BRIANNA Stacie Shrider, Warren, 39·9; Sandy Valley, 4:29.58; 4. Jed =~an . ~lck~, Cl~\evllla,NIS3· JOHNSON, GAHS, 2:22.51. 4. Sarah Arbaugh, Unloto, 38· Perko, BMellalre1; 4C.:3h0i.54M.1111 L' 51; . 152•3r 25 n4g, Adew 1600M 1. Aahlay 1.25. 3200 - . ra aor, axngton, • . ; . am Dunigan, Cambridge, s:o8.43; Dlecua _ 1. Kayla Herron, FalrfleldBUnlo n, 11 :47.31; 2, JJed LuDcc~. Ballalreh, 50.5.0. 1 ecua 1 row - . 1. 1 9:52·38: 3· on 2. Katrina Jonaa, Martina John Glenn, 134·8; 2. Brltanl Perko, ellare, Ferry, 5:10.88; 3. Cally Keeney, Fairland, 128·2; 3. Gerig, Tuaky Valley, W9:154.2 9; J ohnatha n RRiaklnea; Belpre, 1 149•7; 2· a wynn, Coa1 Schneider, Sandy Valley, HARMONY PHILLIPS, RVHS, 4. Craig Arnett, avery, IS 18 42' 4 "'•tytnkrom 125·0; 4. Monlaa Auatln, Welt 9:54.64. Grove, 148·9; 3. Juan Neff, -:::~~=======-===== : · ' 5·18,. . • Hoi mea, • . 11oM hurdlaa 1. Brandon Meadowbrook, 148.11: . 4. .. i£i=~==a 118 8 ClrotiVllle, : ·82 · · Leltnakar, Fairfield Union, Daniel Cordle, Coal Grove, CtlllHmSmltlt ·forlttformllliolttutd 3200M - 1. SA A WISE· 15.00; 2. Eric HOUIIhOider, 14e·9. MAN, QAHS, 11 :07.87; 2. loya team raeulte o,u.,Ma ill!l',j Abbey Allier, Circleville, 1. Lanoaater Fairfield Union C "'""' 11 :30. 7e; 3. Aimee Vavrek, 38; 2. Barn11vllle 33:.3. South Bellaire, 11 :eo. 14; 4. Mlrle Point 31.5; 4. Llabon Beaver lttoult, Wilt Holmea, 211; 5. lyeavllle Meldowbrook 111:01.01. 28; e. (Ill) QALLIA ACADEM'r', 100M hurdltl - 1. Kaole Urlohlvllle Claymont 27; e. Vavrek, Bellaire, 14.114; 2. lelpra 25; 8. (tie) Dlnlallt Erwin, Colhooton, Wheeleraburg, Dreeden Trl· 1US; 3. Jtuloa Kern1, Rook Valley, Sheridan 2>4; 12. Hill, 1U9; 4. Sara Pollzllanl, Steubenville 23; 13. Bell lire Sheridan, 111.oe. 21: 14. Indian Valley 20; 15. 300M hurdlll ..;.. 1. Kaoll Circleville 19.15; HI. Vavrek, Bellaire, "5.09; 2. Waahlngto·n Court Houn 18; Subscrlb1 today • ltff.I..,.H Krlttlnl Tomlan, Bellaire, 17. (tie) Martine Ferry, Waverly . .;;..........;;:1110.., ._...,w...,r•Wo~a• s.. ,_"WI Si:Md • 1tw --is Qll. ._ • • an. 11 ··~ . . . 1onstorhlt·D-~Itl .....GIIItallle-.ls$81 . . . . . . do: I 1' )ftS . . . ,. . VII Uo &:lilt WOII., .._tO !ll'ltGf' If "'I rt • • end S'llllhn\ Gilts ,, ,,...... 8olt Pq W..OI*I.s7n. II. ~$ "0' 1 Ibn fM c:111 • -*in bebe.MIIIOwllh . . Mt._llll .. ~Boosters • • al . . . . . Fw infDnr tor , lllllllll:tl Jlln Osbome .......... SCIIol'.lltl 44&a11.. RACINE - The Soutwm ll.\hlllll; Br.io'11t s 1111 111N1 a llll'ilr;Q TJ&I .... .... 4 in ......... SCIIol'.ll <:at '!Til at 7 p.m. ,.... af dlt'&S and COIIIINri-n. _, ........ - Ulgld to dlnd. Plans be tlllld ~ ·~ .._ ,_ Will btgln tor DIKtcllool ,..n ...... s 2:15 pJn. at . . Naanne Cludl Oft and .._.. nl ss. !*IS olafs 1111 • RrstA\IIhJII. The can., is tor boys and girls . . . ~ the llt$l ~ "*d QllCM nut y.er. TMct IS a $30 :eglst:tllon lee ~ . .... 2S and us .... 00;111(4 Galla Al:"*w tllgh SdiOOI RACINe - 1tw SoUihetn boys and ot Jim Olbclme at~ flrotelliiSI Qid$ ala :.....wy l)ut..-..r ~ w11 eel • 111&11<1 lot . . first two 11 ulcs in .bla. The boys ~ wll star! '-10W, Monday.U.Hmxn 8:30 to 11:30 and the QifiS .... wil tUn .... weak 1Iom an. ••• .:Denney finishes softball career at URG .• ' •,. .. .... ....... !i1' l!tw. 10 llll ~ • RIO GRANDE - Rio Onncle Mllrie Denney had a )'tar remainina to _play sol\btll in 2003, had she elec:ted to do so.. She trltemi Rio Grande bas a post-sec:ondary opt~on student, wblc:h meant she had •some coil~ c:n:dits before she ever ~topped on the dtamond Cor ·. · . DIRMJ the Redwomen. to finish her studiesDenney and talcechose the walk · ac:ross the stage at tommenc:ernent · · May 12, receivin" ·her degree i~ elementary ectlltlt:On. . ~~:t wasbuiSshhopi.!!.~ would co~ · """"'' 1 e u<..t=u to move on, •• Rio Gnnde Hetld Coath David ond on the tom) and a triple for the Pyles said :at the softball ~'s RedWOmen. who finished the )Ur ~-- banq~~et. 16-22. DefeNively. she had her Denne btttltd same injllrits,. to best sei$0Q, ~gisterina a .941 her shoo~,~ a junior and., to her fieldina ptKenll&t (fil\h on the bac:k, as a .senior, but stiU posted team). . wid numbers and along with Last se•son., Denney had five freshman Amy Conn i•ve the RBI and sc:oml seven runs while Redwomen 011e of tho better ey- batting .300 despite missina stone combinations in the some games from the shoulder American Mideast Confertnc:e in injwy. She also spilt time bet~ 2002 and third base. Deftney played three seasons on shortstop Denney closed out her career the banks of Racc:oon Cn:et and with 23 RBI, 34 runs scored and 10 her first year (2000) (her only injury-free season) was her best dollbles. yur. The Bidwell .n1tive batted Pyles ,.aw must be :t.bout the t.ISit · · · 'th of replacing the former River ·3"" ...,, drivtng 1ft mne ~ns wt three . dollbles and a tnple. She Valley High School sr.mdout. The scomlll runs that sc:ason as ~1. task. will not be an easy one as .In 2002. she batted .• 240 ~~t~th Denney was beginning to regain her 2000 form and her experience ~B(~hlrJ ~c:u:~:~u~ would have been a valuable asset to ripping four dollbles (tied for sec:- the Redwomen in 2003. ----------------------------~------------- Riverside Senior Golf results ... .' : ,·· MASON - Dave Jacoby, the Tuesday for 14 foursomes and a pos- (Mason). Floyd Olapman (Syracuse). · physical edu<:ation professor from sible 14 points. Fbur new ~yen have Bill Howard (New liaven). and Don ' OiiioUni~,hw!jurnpedouttoan mised the tolal number Of players tti Wilson (Chester). Haske! Jones ·.eight point in the 20blltiverside 76 for this season. . (Ripley). Jim L.awn:nce (Syracuse) · :senior Men's l.elglle. Jracoby .has a The low sare of 61 (-9) was shol andOirroll Norri~ (Syracuse). . .10011 of 71.S points for the Y'*' CXlDI- by the foursome of Cuzz l..audermih 'I1Ienl was also a tie for founh and pored to Keith~ the defending (~meroy), Jacoby (Athens). Ed fifth place at 63 (-7) fur the day. ·. c:hllmpion, with 63.S points. · Coon (New Haven) and Luther The closest to the pin honors on •.J 'I'he last two weelts'lellder, Claude Tucker (Mason). Number 7 went to Willis Olldding of · . ·Proffitt, is a half-point back at 63 for These was a tie fur second plac:e at FlQier Beach, Fla.. Dewey Smith, a third place. · 62 (-8) between two teams I.'OIISisting llO$lal worker 11om Middleport. took A toiDI of S6 players were on band of \\\xxls (Bradbury). Thny Hupp ihe closest honors on Number 14. ::)1111 lllplO-ftlriM - :1. oa... .-y 11.s DIV. II REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS •• •• r~ mi&sed 2:22.Sl. tum. torbc.,s .... ciCICIIl ........ bllth haugtlllllllft ppSqe .,....,.._ ................ 1-4 p.m. -=h Ovis Roush broke hi own $dml NC:tlld in the 3,200llllltel' final on Fridly. but Briaana John.soa O'leiQIIle a 20-me~et deficit in the fiMl 120 aldas of the 800 tate to eamller place iD Daytoa. She o~wered 1m. Flmk of ~ Holmes with a strona tic:k to finish fourth in Johnsoa who hasn't c:omtrick IIIII field since j~or hip, said she -s Willil'la to aocept fifth plac:e in the regiOIIll llftlil she noticed Fuiik IIIII thUd-plate nmner Lindsey Wud of Fairfield Union startiq to fade IS they reached the final --.::1 1ollnsQft IIIII ~~ It: on the <b 1Q()..m;ea ro.lu .......... r! BULLETIN BOARD Glllpels . . E 't liit tts. Cl Alb a • and s.r....... . Air .._., ilotllm If Ill Cialdl GMli'OUS~Csl. . . IIMifJIS . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._MD &:lilt . . . • .,.. ,, ..... C!f c.T. tl . . GAN:wt 91 Hligh$:t l'.lllflll a .. •=• • -.siJO. a.. ll"lbnt ....., .. • t . Kellh w.a eu . ·~~~ SI.S '•·J. Olludl,_ a.o ·: t.IA'll Glillnd au :- .. Hll •• ) . '!My How 57.0 SI.Q ·: e.lob....,_ su :• • . AonciiiiiiOWUing ,•lo. HMIIt Atot .·• 48.5 4t.O 11.JIMIJO- . 41.0 ·12. Dlnl WII'~W U . JackFoll 48.0 1~ Don Aoulll 1S.Cuu~ 11. Dewey Smith 11. ktn Wl\lltlll 1• . Dlni(My 11. 1'11¥1 OMpmon 10. Ptul LIOMWTI to ~ ... c.. .. :;:pllby .*d. ..., Southern Hoops . .. ..ble10.141101119-12. CQst af each c:~q~lil $40 per student- •thlete unlla pntr.glstere:l. Pegliltralion b1QinS Monday at 7:45. Families with ftllll'e lhln one eNid 111 Clql wi pay Ill) mo:e than $50 total. . Soutltdil .... st.ootout Eadl::en.-wll beguaranteMia ~ bel end t-SI*t If lftoflgiste:osd. RtQistrallollatthe door ia.$40 with no gu&II!IIM af I Shift Of bal• Fot IU:Ihlr info:ml.lion COIItact Scott at -.1490 or Ryan Lemley at SoutM:n High SchDol. Walfl .RACINE - Tlie SOuthem High School gl:ts, baakelbell !Mm and We:'ldy'a Of ~ . . be apoil$ot'01g a 1t-t.am varsity gl:la basketba" Shootout Oil June 22 II Soulhem High School and SoutMm ~ry buildings. The ahooloul bilglna at 8 a.m. and guarantets at teaat 11m1e games. Alll fans CIUIM many af the a...a top girts tMma COA!PIIIIIQ ln.a toum&mer~t"'tyle RV boorste:s to ll&eet CHESHIRE- Tht Piver Vllley High· Sdlaoiii.INIIlc llooatft meet ThuM&y, JuM 6th at7 pm In 1hl achool cafeteria. This it an organizational mslll1lg lot the nell! ecMol year. 'Ttler. will be an eltctlon af olftcals and plan& will .. atmosphe,.. 'lhms Include Belpre, made lor IUndralalng and projects. Soulh Point, Rl:t ~. SOutheastem, PaiWIII and 111pport1ra af the Raiders Mo!Qln Coun~, Atexalldlr, VInton are encour&Q1C1 to attend. """ 44.0 44.0 oQ.O oQ.O 41 .0 41.0 .o.o ·-------------------------------- ~!Rio's Ervin ~t:: Saves best for last •' • BY MMII WIWAMS •• • ·.. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL : . RIO ORANDE - Rio Grande senior southpaw Jonathan : ·Ervin finished his college baseball career in 2002. The • ~ac:kson native saved his best for last. He worked his way into : head coach Brad Warninmont's startina rotation and was an : lnte8flll part of the Redmen's dramatic: turnaround from the : lb}'smal'2001 campaign. · ;: • Ervin ended the season with a 6·6 record (second on the dearn in victories) and topped the Rtdmen in strikeouts with :• •7 in onlY. 46 213 innings: He also posted one save, comin1 in :: to pick otT a runner to preserve a win at Saint Vincent. The kedmen finished the year with a 28·26 mark and appeared in ·: the NAJA Reaion IX Thurnarnenl. : Wlrnlmont stated at the beainnina of the season that Ervin's : key to sucoess was havina command of his pitches. His words ; were prophetic as Ervin served up only 24 walks to go alona •: :with the 47 punchouts and consistently pitched ahftd In the ·' .count. . . · The lefty rebounded nicely from the 2001 year in which he · srruaaled, having an Q-4 rec:ord with an ERAover 11 and only · 16 sttlkeouts in 33 inninas pitched. Ervin also split time as a . : designated hitter in 2001. He batted .231 with five RBI, two : aoublea and 10 runs aco!!=d. : : In 2000, Ervin was 4·3 in the dual starter/reliever role With • .30 strikeouts and a career-hlah .54 1/3 innlnas on the hill. He · 'led the team In appearances with 24. · : : The former Jackson lronman appeared in nine aames as 11 : freshman with no rec:ord and o 3.60 ERA with 10 K's in 10 : jnnlnas. · · • ·• Ervin was 10.13 for his career with 103 strikeouts In IS4 : ) nninas with two saves and two complete aames, appearina in ' •89 contests. :.: The hud·throwlng left· bander Ia one of only two hurlers : (Jimmy Hall) who afacluate from tho Rtdmen pro~m. • Ervin received a dearee in Physical Education from Rio ·1999 Pontiac 2002 Buick LeSebre 2002 Buick Century 2001 Chevy Malibu LS $18,900 $14,899 $11,900 Grand Prix • $12,900 CHOOSE FROM THESE ~IE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 2002 Chevy Priam ........................................................................................... $1 0,800 2002 Iuick Park Avenue ............................ : ..... "~ ....... u ..................................... ; ....... $24,8q0 1187 Oldlmoblle Cutltaa Supreme .aoo 4 Door, ,.., LOICitcl.- va ................................................. S7 1HI Pontiac Ol'lnd Am . QT, 'urp~ ...t..............,·....................................................... S8.800 1118 Ford Taurut ........................................................................................... $1,100 11M Chevrolet Cot'lloa 4 CVI. Aueo, Air, N,DOO Mll11 ...........................................4 1800 1•1 Oldlmoblle Delta 11 La•••C~. 1 uu.............. ; ......... t .................... sa.eoo 1188 Pontll~ Tl'lnaAm . · llllk. T•Top, VI, Auto. Llllhlr, CD ....................."'"""' •11,100 1'" Chevroltt Corvet1e Coupe ...... 17,000 .......................................................... ~ .... 134,800 1Ht Llnooll't Town Car UoiUUoninUoolllloUu:nuoo.nuuotounouoouuooou"'''"'"'""'"'.,""~uhou$17 ,100 ••••r . . . . . . 1888 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Ext. Cab · ........................................................................................... $14,800 1885 OMC 112 Ton lxt..Clb, VI, Auto, Air, Low MIIH ...................................$8,118 1886 OMC Sonoma Pickup 4 C~l ; Auto, Alr..................................................................$5,885 2000 Cadlllic Eacal1de LOided, LMther ..............~ .................~.............................. $31.,900 2002 Chevrolet Tracker Vt, Auto, Air, 4WD, Low Mll..ge.....................................$18,900 1897 Chevy 8·10 Ext. Cab 4WD, VI, I lpMd, Air, Tlll/Crulle, Red .......................... $9,600 19H Chevrolet Silverado lxL Ceb, 112, 414, Pewler, VI, Auto, Alr......................... $18,900 1897 OMC Suburban 4WD, VI, Auto, Air, L..ther, LT PICkllflll ....................... $18,900 1994 Chevrolet Ext. Cab. 112 Ton 414, IWI, va, Auto, Air ................................................... $8,180 • ' I • I ; • �PagelS • s ...... -- NASCAR racing is a Johnson fami affair How about that cold, wet wild turkey season? • ll's ..n;.w 1tidley , t . d or :..:: ~ 4 l t lie · ·~' 10 set k _, 11 nM:s • I It 'E ~ ill_lllla...,llllt-."' 0 • niiots an c e the b'a:tast... bm ol wikl twhJ$ were llkta ..._ ill& dlit sp~ • _. tlleir a.l*1li lijilm fha 1001 (il. ~ It ' s) i.adiitlt· AsMall • ,on (l _.,.,, Gll:ttrn" • 903 (l,ll>lfi- o'-:':"'1':s ... -f(t."""•'· -~ -·. - - _, .~,. Jw m (751); _. Harisoa- lWbJ ........... - . l'w: talbd to Sieeta81 lWtej •• a n s*ftikdiOblaabinl...., *" t ... llle ~week-kill& ~·~• wllidi , W Mq 1'-. MOst olh "- W I td the •am~ alld. wtl ~ • ,, b 1ht:ir r' I tldt: .tR aid~ were t o o - i-s. ·-· •• tilllillimlt-~ . ~-~-""' -~ ~&OM I a:s. · • Tht 0.. l)qwW ol NMwral 711 (189). &: R-te\' Dl~ of Wildlif'e All ~ 11e pRtirin J. : cqtOJ-..l ~'tiS~ ill 22..113 Ia Mtip ~DIU\ lliled .. t dtd wiklllllkt)s till &Qbblel$. o , ped to '1621ast ~. SlOL n.t's • 1$.2 ptlWil dea spina. Glftia Couit.Y lui s fiRd ""'}'•a b• · !-Inn 'C; ~·~ .., 1Urteys 1ft so ~ in part$ idefttifiable. At other rimes, it can be or die state that they 1ft almost ton· Mnl to tell whit son of crittef is sideftd nuisance animal$. cau~ng the problem. But it isawful- Ditisiw ol Wildlife. "'011 a - $ - 1'1. Jl12 ....._lhe.., ~~~ e\lelltiOlSit.........,.493binls.()Q(ftto llli ~~AI laSt ,ar. . caxdina ...wildlile vmoa. ;: ~ Di-mioft of Wilcllire '!ad .. ~ IMldw!l ~~~~ : ~·but it ftSII't ~be. : Witlt the~ ol ~ ~ : :.__ to the !lti'SOII., ow bioloti$1$ • · txptatd llMllhtt reconl. yew. "But ::, ~told and nlll)' w,,'"t':~: tt ~t:Stlitttd ~:r ~~oeot. sllkl - . M1ke Budlik, dlief of ODNR's Comiot ia to dllt sptll& ll': 1S"'\ i t * ~ '*""ci~ ~m ' . ~ the Wlld ~~ ptlpllllioD 1~ Ohio to be aboot ~000. IIPPlOD~ 30pren:eatlli&IB1hlnlast,spntll. "Willi the aitby ~ pwt· ing oonsistmdy, we ~ it 'Was lime ·10 &i~ ~ liD elt!ft. Met of ~ . ~ B.taik. '1llis waS lhe third 1'*' thll turkey Sometimestheylftblamedfurllidt- lycasytoblametheanimlllyoucan ill8 out mshly plan~ ~ in actually see in your prdcn, and fields. · IUikeys :are pretty visible: they m:: Jun' F reeman IN lliE OPEN h\mtioa Q!Uftty 'Was open in e\'tfy Ohio during the sprioa scason. Only S7 of dle stlle's 88 CXlUIIIies were opea to spring turkey 1\Untioa in IW!J. 'lhe~ofthewikl tu~ttey is OllC ol tie a-test oonsenation wcc•ss stories or the liSt century. Once all but extinct in die state. wild turbys were teintroduc:ed to Ohio in the mid·19SOs by the ODNR Divisi(lnofWildlif'e:Thefitstspring turby huntiD& season was opened in 1966. Ohio now has more than 100,000 wild turkeys and they are pm tnt in all88 counties. The Olhcr day, while out hunting grounclhogs.. I Witched I small Dod Of jlkes its way ~ ._..... or "'--L ~~u· 1lon::siiJ' llt.binb .... c:om ' I dosdy wat~ to see if Worb:p, C _.., big, and likt ~ and I, they li!(e to come out dunng the day when ~ CllllllCt\lally s.:e them. So it's ellS)' 10 · ... th ......,___ at,' ''"""" darn tullteys are enting my crops!" they ~~the tom. but they when, in fact, some other bird or anicleUiy iJ.1ICftd the ttndet, )'OWII mal is to blame. :shoots. Whic:h were most likely still On the other hand, I've seen picallf~Chcd to kanels just below the tures of tu~ys taring up straw soil. These )'OUDI binb ~ly bales (Jft$umably to 8tlllt the seeds appeamt to be innocently picking . inside), and sometimes they'll sttlll out bup, weed seeds md "'' grain 11om r~ ot peck vegelllbctwten the rows - ICtually helping &les, but they also eat a l01 or bu~ the fanner. and caterpillars that can cause senCrows and some rodents will ous damage 10 crops. As a result, the occasionally pluclt or dig out the j11ry is still out on the turkey's status new plant to get to the kernel below. as a nuisance animal. 1\afkeys are probably capable of doing the wne thing, but mostli~ (Jim Fm!fiiiUI i.t wildlifr specialist ly they are just getting blamed for for the Mrigs Soil and ~rrr another~tter's a<:tivity. , C1HtSC!rvatim1 District. Hr can be Sometimes, where crop damnge IS COIIltlctt!d at (740) 992-4282 or at . concerned, the culprit is readily jim-/te~lllan@oh. nacd~trt.org) 1 · JUmp toUr<: tone USIOO • ~ ------------------------------------~------------~----------------------•• :,Program teaches outdoor skills to women . ~ ASHLEY (~- A steldy spina , nlft ftlling oo · die main IQdae !"*' notaoinato~ C11o1 Olzeschik'J . .•.end\~ • slie iftliiiiiiDllld ·a wift. ...1\ina hand of pinochle to lalk about her ~ • first day at the blannual"Bec.unina u tOIItlbn 'Mlrllln" proaram. ·::·· Dripping ~ she had jllst come ., from • ~on the.~ lrlp ~ ., and 'A$ dryi~t ln fttiilt ofl fire.. I did~ !" Gnltschik said of her ~.first lime · · lgun. ... She hit five clay pi&eons after learn· .. ·~ .both eyes. ., t wu one of mon: than lOO .: women paying $150 to take part in the '•:. Ohio .Department of Wildlife spon... sored event 11 die l65«re Recreation Unlimited. Participants tinaed in qe '/,&om 18 to 80. The program was held ~; May 17·19, and a fill session will be in · AU. Ct lAIIt - Jessie Johnson,~ broth... of Winston Cup drl'4tt' Jimmie Johnion, aN&s a thumbs up to his family H he for hiS second heat r.ce In his Blndolero series c:ar 1t Lowe•s Motor Speedway. tAP) '"!)eM ,., October. . •:. Now held in 4l states and fi~ Clnadian provinces, the national "Becoining An Outdoor$ 'Mlmln" program has lllught a wide vllilltl ohkill$ to thousandS o[ women, Including nearly 2,000 In Ohio since Its Inception "U"'•gl dtl$ lfORNIII, NIW! liY new things and decided to attend She now goes doer, pheasant, turkey after 1 friend particlpa~. and squim:l hul)ting. . . 4rt lfUIMrHtg op,ortetnitits . Aformer Girl Scout leader, she had ·~first time I went squinel hunt.for woftU!II wlto ••nt to lurrt camping experience - sitting around i~ I foum it to be more spiritual ·than ,.........._ .........._,,._.,.. ...... ""' rn~, ''"" ~;: "''"" "'" 011tlfoon ln Ifni IN)'S ln II srt.til\f wlam tltm lll'f ftld")' IULtiliw raNt'~&/' r-PI ...Mirllll a dll DI'A WI Ill in 1994. . Skills illClllde be&innin& canoeing, sllelm ecolo~, firearms shooting, wa~ basics, outdoor photogmphy, backylni wildlife aantenlq, and fishing and hunting basics. '"1:1'1ioo&h this fl!Ogrllll. ~are promoting oppott:umties fur women who want to learn how they c:an experience the outdoors in new ~ in a setting where there are many positive rewards," said Dlve Wilson, the Division of Wildlife's coordinator of the progrltll. . Gn:esc:hik, a sinale mother from Green near Akron, said she wanted to a c:ampfire tdl~llJ 1111 Illes until wee being in church. Realizina you are part hours Of the niaflt - but had never of !he food chain and it is your decision shotl shotaun or muzzle loading rifle, to take game ~ponsibly was just overboth which were on her weekend whelming," Clrilwell said. aaenc~a. Grzeschik also has a great ~pect 'Mary Cardwell's reason for attend- for the outdoors, and her fitst day in . ing minored that . of qn:eschik. the program did nothing but heighten Ccirdwell, a fitst-umer m 1995, that. "Myplansaretoshootashotgun, became so enthralled with the program mu:u:leloader, go bilding and learn she return~ each year as I staff mem- about photography. I probably wm ber. never go hunting, but the lessons I A native of Ironton, she now lives in have learned about the. outdoots are Ann ,t.rbor, Mich. She sits qn.the board invaluable," she said as she shook rain of both the Ohio and Michigan pro- ftom her hair. gramsandwasoneoftheorganizetsof She plans to bring 11-year-old Michigan's fitst program. . daughter Courtney to a session. Cardwell, who is a registered nurse, "The wide variety of ou1door skills said her divorce served as a calllyst "I we teach continues to druw participahad reachbout the program and was . tion ftom many women who do have ' ~ust settling my divorce and I thought, inte~ts other than hunting and fishWhy not'?'' she said. i,,.. Wilson said. She previously had been camping ncluding dryinf out playing and had been a residence camp coun- pinochle in front o a crackling fire selor during some summets in school. while a spring rain falls outside. Send us a picture of YOUR big game trohpy! The Sunday · Times-Sentinel :,Reasons to camp _in Ohio :grounds are plentiful TME OHIO D£1:¥.A'!MENT Of NATUR~ RESOURCES fountains throughout; and added a new dual . · COLUMBUS -The upcoming Memorial sanitary dump station for trailets. Additional ' ·. Day holiday weekend trac,tltionally signals the improvements are scheduled for next year at ... start of Ohio's camping season. And this yc:ar, West.Branch. ;, , c:ampets have more reasons than ever to v1sit Improvements to the campground at ~ , the S7 Ohio State Parks family camparounds1 ~matuning State Park, In Ashtabula County according to tho Ohio Department ofNatul'll wtll be complete in oommg days, weather perResources (ODNR~. mining. The Clllllpground will feature upgrad,. "Memorial Day IS the most popular camp· ed sewer and water facilities, as well as 18 :: ina holiday of the year," said Dan West. chief renovated campsites with full-service :: ofOhio State Parks. "And our camp.rounds hookups offering electric, as well as sewer :: offer dozens of opportunities for family fun. and wilter on site. :· We also have two convenient ways to check In addition, four state parks have added to :· for c:ampslte availability before leaving their Camping Options programs, Camping : , home.• · .Dptions provide equipment to campers who : • Campina at Ohio State Parks Is still first want to sample the outdoor experience with· • como, first served. But finding an Ohio State out investing in tents, ·RVs and other gear. A ·: Parks campground with vacancies Ia now as new tepee Is available for rent at John Bryan · . easy as visiting the ODNR web site at State Park In Greene County. The tepee, ': Ohfodnr.com any weekd!l)' or by callina toll which sleeps five adults, comes with cooler, ;: free 1·800-BUCnYB. Campsite availability fOII!l sleepma pa~s. cots a lantern, broom and :• lnfonnation will be updated on the web lite dustpan. Shawnee State Park In Scioto County every day, Monday tbiou&h FrldJIY.. . has ilso added two tepees to its campground. . Tlils year, impnwed campat'OIInCia will pet · Bast Harbor State Park In Ottawa County, ! campers at West Branch State Park In Portaae the laraest camparound in the state park sys· ; County and at Wolf Run State Park In Noble tem, now features two deluxe camper cabins. • County. The fonnerly all prlmill ve 138-slte These cozy &tnlctures sleep four and come camparound at Wolf Run now features 70 equipped with a small relriferator•. ~icrowave •: sites with eleolrlcal hookups. . and coffeepot alona with 11r condttiomng and ~· Phue one of a $2.6 million im~vement a deck. Mohican State Park in Ashland 1: project at West Branch is• now completed and County hu also added arustic camper cabin the campground Is open for the summer. The with . basic; sleeplna accommodations and a . fonnerly all-primitive 103-slte camparound front porch. . waa closed fast year while workers added . For · Furrller ltlformatlon contact Jean electricity to SO sites!. conatnlcted two new Bar:/cs, Ohio Statt Parks at (614) 265·7077 or : ahower houses with nush toilets Clnciuding JIJIIe Bearllard ODNR Media Relation! at 1 one heated shower house); installed drinking (614) 26So6860 f Date: _ _ _ _ _ __ l· NameofNominee:-----------------Address:----------------------Graduation Date: _ _ __ A. Please list High School Athletic Accompliahmenta. number of yeara participation and varsity lettera earned for each aport. Lilt •All League" "District", "State" and "National" awards. You may use additional paper If necessary. B. List all college athletic awards: • II PTO hpt 4 cylinder, 1000 111'111 dlenlenglnH with Faatrlme oombuatlon for maximum torque, · amoothMJI and low emlellon. · ·• 8FI2FI manual tranemlaalon with dlfltrantlallock tor ma111mum efficiency. '' • Advanced Ferguaon hydraulic ayattm for pi'IOIH Implement control. • Oil-cooled disc brakn for extr4' atopplng power and long life • Teltacoplc 2WD axite. • Catego.ry·ll 3·polnt hitch with dratt·aenelng top link for faat draft reapona~. · · • Fltld·foldlng AOPI for low clearance whtn yo.u nted lt. • Power •tterlng and aprlng-auapenalon 11111 with armreata for extra c6mfort. , · • Manufacturer'• rated Nominated by:-----------------~-­ Address:-------- - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - *MASSEY·FERGUSON. I ; I 1 : 1 ~ '• . p llat~lldn·MII• 11a1111 IIIUIICIWIIIIr.AicallaHtiF*'tyout El1l ~uOhtl. N'd, In teo many " I b I 1111, ... ...... GCIOICMW• ... !• IIIPGIIIIW N • rnlddly 110111 )Udglllliii.U . ... petiOli •. ., .l.o .- r • cl10 LITI.IO 4 p.m. 10 111'011111 N lon- N WilY f*lga you need to I ~ ICI'Iilboett 11M Wll · molt harmiUI ullllvloltt 11Y1 from lilY IIIUIU1d Wllllf, Mliq, Whloll llldl .to lht ntlll : dlllniiCIInD )'Dill ll!k1. lvtn on I Ia flmlllr Willi Ill ......-: IIIIi pllfwpl molt ~IIPOI11111 rule: : o10UCtf day and ,.,.._ cl your Know lhl dlpll cllll Willi', IIICI be Don't lily on ollllrl: Taking '•: natural 1!ik1 lonl, lhall rayt 0111 lWIII cl WIVI don IIWI Ndllln, fll~ lllbiiY lor you!WIIInd olhlll · • cue piiTilflltnl damlgl, Pf'l'!ll• UlldiiiYIIIIIr ClldfiiRia whln IWimo It tll blldl wlnur. a Mit day 11111 11Q1n0, Mil lllk1 Cllfllllf, U.. milia. NMr IWim Ilona ar Mlldlr far lllftPit. Don, ·l ily on a ._, , U11111Wi when~ lhl 11.11 aulildll ~IIIIJ'IIId bllllll IJM, ~ W Jlllllnt. 10 Wllllh lhall 1 lf1d tTIIM 1111110 Gl'llfl up wltl I lwiJI'I In ..... Whlfl otllll D wllll, LlftDUirda lrt nat 1! 11'111. hat llld IUI'Jtll?lll wtliiiWVII' l';;lt1Nii9 IIICI P1V IIIII IIIon Ill t111allllll,ll1d ft it - . . ctyoung CDdl0>1clbWIIIr. IIII(IOt'v ;;. plllh - __ -...on•·'-11111,......_,_ ..... ' t.TIIOIIIIDid'IIYton '"llmmlrl ~ aii!Wdld Wlllfl, cl In ~-· Gttdllft, _, ..... ,.,,.,.. ...,_,. ·"' ... • INeicl CIICIIIIhh)VIICIIInall il al ln: OJink pilniY WIVZ Ollldlar• Old'l ~ In 1ft liCit, IGdl1l lludlll IUQIIIIt 1llat ct Wllllf, jUiol ar ICift cMnlll It b 1n11art On a baltlt Ak• ww a guii'CIId br n:hi ain Ill""'" men :C""" -=.far e_'fw [ All nomination• are due to the Committee by July 15th each year, Mall all nomination• c/o Tom Meadows, 15 Portamoutb Road, O.Uipollat,,lO~~H!t1~:~:1 Call 740·446·7570 It you have any a1 . Is your checking account costinf you money? It pays to check with Pintar. 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For more information, ltQp by any Pimar branch, call1,866·2.2.2.·4757 or check u1 out at ffntar.com. I �' -!!a".... J ~•• ,. ~llttntl Sunday, June 2. 2002 Pomeroy • Mlddl!port • QeiiiQOIIe. Ohfoo Point P'"ynt WV Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 C1 I ADVICE Husband regrets wasted years . with wife 2002 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4 DR EXT CAB 4X4.AIIII 2.002. V&NTURE EXT LSVAN 7 Passenger seating, front & rear , Pwr windows, Pwr locks, tilt, cruise, an~ much morel MSRP $28,715 *""~ ~ tdcte r"9111• VB engine, Auto trans, Air, Cruise, AM!FM Stereo, and morel 2 tWJM,J:&eS:;;A tthte 22,998 8 ·. 22995 8 • 2002 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS ' Air, Rear Spoiler end Morel · 2002 CHEVROLET S•10 PICKUPs· . . Air, AM/FM Stereo & morel Stttttu«J 4t S~u 10998 ' 8 ' 10,998 . . AjM~te 2,002 TRAILBLAZER EXT 1,00 8 E Keyless entry, Pwr.windows, Pwr locka, tilt, cruise and morel One only at thll price... 7,700 miles, Local Chevy trade-In, Power windows, Power locks, S.le'A«M tilt, cruise ' •• • '97 CHEVY <AMARO • • 1 Rear Air, 15 Passenger Seating, Tilt, Cruise, Factory Warranty Low Miles, Locally Owned Super Sharp!! Low Miles . Gallipolis Hometown Dealer · 740~446-3672 ' Chevy :Truck· Moat DIDindlble Longeef·lutlng, Truckl On 1'hl Rotld OliNSON 1616 Eastern .Avenue, Gallipolis CHEVROLET 0! CIIIVROLET EXPRESS VAN (7 40) 446-3672 . Call Toll Free! · 1-800~521-0084 WI\LM ,...-----~-~h-e-be-st_u._u_a_trd_s_ervro_e_o___, _Abby, I love my beautiful ·w1fe and have never strayed, but I suspect she will be tno busy to·miss me much after I have gone. I am writing this because I hope other couples will use the1r time together more wisely. - LEARNED TOO LATE IN FORT WORTH DEAR LEARNED TOO LATE: I'm sure your wife thought that by being ''Superwoman" she was meeting your needs. How sad that no one ever told her that there is far more to bein~ a §Ood wife than havuig 'whiter whites" and spot-free dishes. You and she seem to have lived parallel lives -always on the same freeway, but never in the •arne lane. Although. it is too late for you, thiUik you for wanting to warn other couples for whom it ill not too late. Peace be with you. · DEAR ABBY: I love my boyfriend, "Joe," with all my heart; however, we have a problem. communication Sometimes I feel he is ~k ing me or doesn't want to to me. Joe thinks our conver~ sations always lead to an argument, so he tries to avoid talking. Joe recently moved six hours away, making it even harder 10 talk. I understand he may be excited about living in a .ne~ town, but I feel I deserve a linlt more respect than I'm getting. I'd like to talk to Joe about this, but every time I call him he ignores my questions and practically hangs up~ me. Abby, how can 1 tmprove our communication? ALONE BV THE TELEPHONE DEAR ALONE: I hate to ilppear negative, but where dO- you get the idea that this man is your boyfriend? It's time to move on, because Joe already has - physically and emotiOnally. · DEAR ABBY: After beiq ' Pines . . _,..,. a • • 2. 21 II ((Ulhen push comes to shove, they (bears) rnn every ·time." I • Blologlat Tom Dotlon when talking about Bleck Beers In the wild. This bear cub was found by Tom Dotson on one of his e~ltions Into th wild to track the wild Black Bear In the West.Vlt1lnla woods. Dotson said that bears now Inhabit every county In west VIrginia and that the biggest bear ever caught weighed In at · 570 pdunds. In PennsylVania, a recent bear capotured weighed 720 pounds. (Submitted) DEAR ABBY: J am dying of cancer. For the past few days, I have been pondering the wasted years I have spent with my wife. We never savored our time together. . Surely I am at fault, but from the early days of. our marriage, my wife was always "too busy" to sit and . talk or go for walks. There was always another load of clothes or dishes to wash, or an important phone call to make. . · · When we had children, she was too busy to go with us to the playground or church . Even though I would bathe the kids and clean up the bathroom, · she'd follow behind me and clean it again ·because it wasn't "clean enough." She wouldn'tlet me change the baby's diapers because I "mi~ht not do 'it right." I couldn t even put the dishes in the dishwasher correctly - only she could. So, as yol! can see, I wasn't much help around the house. As an attorney, I brought home · more than enough money to hire a housekeeper, but no . one was up to her standards. She was usually asleep.- -when I left for work. We were seldom ever awake in bed at the same time - so we rarely made love. I don't even know what time she comes to bed. I often find her still awake when I get up in the middle of the night to go to the bath- room. 3rd row seating, 270 HP 6 cyl engine, Lellher Interior I SPOTLIGHT: Black Bears Dear Abby · dar. t • KEEPING TRACK OF . ' ' ' ..,. ~ f • , "' tt"'Y.'' ~ ~if 1 .f '1 i!• iri''~ . . -~ ,; ·,7(~- 1 , ;:.;,.iJ.l 'l j J(!'} ~ .,:, • ' -/ . }. I' 'T ' • .L· ' ''J'' - · I • ' .I ." . .. jf • .. •.~ Wildlife o.fficer, ·staff track ·W.'tiz. bear population ., BY DNI HIIIM• . j "Out of the thousands of nuisance calls I've DHERMENMYOAILYREGISTER.COM . · handl~ in the lastl4 years, only a half-dozon CCLINTIC WMA ·- Fot have been for livestock. Most of it is for many years, bears have gotten . sarliage," he said. . . a bad rap as a bloodthi~ty ' · "Wiien push comes to shove, they (bears) creature that should be av01d- run ·every time," Dotson .said about black t .ed a~. allt!mes. . bears. "If) was going ,to_geteaten ur,l'd have It sa good thmg b1olog1st Tom Dotson never been eaten ·up a long tune. ago. It s a lot of felt that way. . fun." Dotson, who is the West Virginia Division Wlien hat)dling nuisance bear complaints, of Natutal ResoutceS ~ biologist for nine Dol80ll and his team will attempt to lraJ? the counties 8Dd 12 Wildlife Management Areas animal and relocate it back into the wtlder(WMAs), _l),elped start the sout!Jem bear pro- . nen, Once trapPed, the bear is tranquilized ject in IJJ99,. • · . · . and data is oollected. The teams use radio He and his team._~ track of the bear pop- transmitter collars or implant location devices ulations in·Kfnaw•la. ~ Fayette, Ralei_P. to 1reep track of the bear. and suqoundi~& ~nt1e~ ~ also.~wer Dill~ ·Ill an att;empt to break ~ of_.associati~g sance biiiF .¢!>inplain.ra, . ; • ' , , · " . . ~ ~ wtt!l food, Dotson wd his team will Do~ ~alfed one rmmdent where • , using rubber bulleu and ftceeracker-type near Chiuteston collected week-old bread;' · · g devices to scare bean away when bear sniffed out the cache and entered ' thev enCroach into human habitation. ~·s h~se throu&h a ·basement windoW, "))ears do not represent a threat to human n&ht near ·a commcxle. . safety," Dotson said. "But that doesn't.mean When the bear entered, the man was m the you want a wild bear living in your backyard. process ·Of using the commode and he and the In the lower 48, there have been less than a bear were. eye-to-eye. Most likely, both were dozen people killed by black bean. We've very Sllf'PO~ ~ startled bear tore out of the never had an_>:one hurt fiere." . house, IJII!IShin& nP'I through a wooden door. Dotson wd that bean now inhabit every Doraoa wd that p!CCCS of the door were scat- county in West Vtr~ia ~d that the biggest ~ ~CroSS, the road. bear ever caught we1ghed m at 570 poundl. In , I. cou~d Sit he~ all day ~tell you a _dozen Pennsylvania, a recent bear capotured stories like"~at. Dotson ~d about nu!sance weiihed 720 pounds. . bear~~··. Smce 1999,we vehandlednghtat "We've got some bi§ ones here in West 250 1ndiv1duals (bean) an~ captured several Vtrginia," Dotson said. • A world record black bean more ~ once. Cabtn Cr~k, south of bear was killed near Charleston, though it only ~~.~n . 11 a hotbed of nu1sance com- stood for one year." · . plai ~ said that bears are predatory but He said that some bears are predictable mostly vegetarians. 1'1 n1 ... .._, Cl . • I I. ,,. I I �t.tr. Md Mra. Mltthew D. Mllddox . ••• ... • • Timothy lwltnt Md AlmM lfllllllm . Martin-Saunders engagement GALLIPOLIS - Dallas and Mary Ann Martin of Gallipolis are announcing the _.engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Ann Martin to Morgan Hunter Saunders. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Ron and Cindy Saunders. The .bride-elect is the granddaught~r of Okey a~d Irene Martm and Dons Holderby and the late Harry Holderby. She is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School and 11 200 I gradu11te of tho University of Rio Grande with an associates degree in nursing, to complete a bache· Iars degree in December, 2()02. . She is currently employed by Holzer Medical Center. The . prospective · bride· groom is the Jrandson of Leon and Juan1ta S11unders ~~nd Louis Shaver and the late Wayne Shaver. He is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 2001 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with degree in accounting. He is currently em~loyed by Oak Hill Financtal of Jackson, Ohio. The wedding Is planned for 4:30 p.m. July 20, 2002 at First Baptist Church, Oallipolls, with reception to follow at Oallipolis Shrine Club. Branham~Switzer engagement Hupp-Norris engagement RACINE Laura Theiss-Hupp of Racine announces the engagement and upcoming marrfaae of her daughter, Jody Rayc Hupp of~aclne, to Darrell Ryan Norris of Racine. Norris Is the son of Darrell and Jan Norris of Racine. The prospective bride is 11 1999 graduate of Southern High School and is pursuing a bachelor of science degree in early childhood development at Ohio University. She is the granddaughter of Ruby Hupp of Racine l!'ld the late Donald Hupp and the late Charles "Dutchiei" and Bonnie Theiss. Norris Is a 1997 graduate of Southern Hiah School and is employed by Darrell Norris 11nd Son Greenhouses. He Is the arandson of Dallas and Donna Hill of Racine and Joe and B11rlene Stobart of Portland, and the lat11 Fritz Norris. . An open church wedding will be held ut the Racine United Methodist Church on June lS. Music will begin at 5 p.m., with the ceremony following at 5:30 p.m. . A reception will follow at the Riverside Oolf Course in Mason, W.Va. PA.TRIOT- GiwundRuth tlon. Ann Bl'llnham of Plltriot are She Is c:lm!l\ti.Y emplo~ .s announclna the enpaement of the director of flniii\CC and their daualiter, Aimee Kristine ftnanclal aid at NIT, Cmsslanes, Branham to Timothy Alan W.Va. ·Switzer. · The prospective brl~ The prospective bridearoorn Is the aian!fson of the late Jack Is the soo Of Larry and 'teresa and Brm. Swlt~M; the late Clint Switzer of Mt Den, Fla., and lll'td Thelma Lundy; and the late 11m lll'td Joanne OliiSSbury of Vauahn and Thelia Olwbum. Bidwell. The brlde-clecf Is the ll!llld· dauahter of the ate Cltrfs and Elva Fisher, Fnmces Branham or Preston burg, KY.• and the late Ally Bl'llllharil. She is n 1991 Rnlduate of Southwestern Hiah School and a 1995 and 2002 Rt'llduate of the University or ltio Onmde with • bllchelor's degree and a mt1ster of educa· He is a l!l9S of River ValleY. and a · 2002 aradullle of Manhall Unlvcrs1ty.. He Is a member of Alpha Stamn Phi. He Is cunently emplo~ by Counter Drua Un1t, West Vlrainlo. National Ourud, St Altians. · .The wcddlna Is plllllned for June 17, 200'2, at Scqrove Beach, Fla. CROWN CITY - Keith and Cindy Anael, .Crown CI t y , announce the birth of their flrat child, a aon, Brady M a a on Anael, who waa born March 11, 2002, at . 5:06a.m. M a a on welahed 7 pounda, I0 ounces and was 20" 112 lnchea lona. Maternal . grandparents are Dean and Marilyn Mason of J8mel lroderlok Jr. and Gamatt llonaouttar Gallipolis. Maternal areal grandplll'enta are Thomas and Geraldine Scott of Gallipolis, and Ella Mason of Kerr. Paternal grandparents POMEROY - Garnett Laura B. Bonecutter of I unior and Rosemary AnJel Ellen Bonecutter and James Pomeroy, and the prospective of Crown ~lty. Patrick Broderick, 1r., both of . groom the son of James v. Pomeroy, announce their and Becky Broderick of engagement and upcoming Pomeroy and Gallla County, ~age. · respectively. BIDWELL - Bryan and The prospective bride is the Wedding plans are incom- · Cassie Brumfield of Bidwell daughter of Neal D. and plete. announce the birth of their son, Joel Nathaniel. Born March 22, he welahed seven pounds, nine ouncea and measured 20 1/2 inches long. He was welcomed home tiy his sister Alexandre&, age .JBonecutter-Broderick engagement ·Brumfield birth five and brother Brycon, age three. Maternal_ arandparenta are Dean and Frorence Petrie of v 1 n 10 n , Matunal 1 r e 1 1• arandparenta are the late Arnold a n d Margaret Smitll of Bidwell. Bill and J e 1 1 1e Joallrumftald Petrie of Vinton. Paternal arandparenta are Charles and Nancy Brumfield at Crown City. P I d Settle birth arandmother Ia Mae Thivener, alao . ·.of Oalllpolh. ' The aottle wIll be returnlna to the Statea In June anll will be at the Command and Oener'al Staff Colleae at Port Leavenworth, Kan. WBIDBN, Oermanft _ Captain and Mra. Je rey Settle are announclna the birth of · their aon, William Patrick, who Wll born on March 18b2002, In Wolden!.. I ·Opt, Oermany, rhe baby welahed aeven pounch, McCl1111 five ouncea and fa belna , welcomed home by hla OALUPOLIS- Mllce alatera Meredith, aaed 12 and Melody McCinu and Ju1Ia aaed four. of Oalllpolla are the William II the flrat proud parenu of a new arandaon of hla_paternal baby alrl. Molalna Skye grandparent•, Marllene McCieeu wu born Settle·Youna of Sunday, AP.rll 28, 200'2t Oalllpolia and the late at home. She wolahoa Luke Settle; and he Ia · 10 JlOUnda, 11 ounCJI a~eHa~ela~~~-f~:n 1 :!~! alao the flrll arandaon of and 21 112 lnchu. She Montaomery of Crown Cit)' hh maternal arandpar· wu welcomed by_ ~er Also the late Vlrainla anCI enu, John and VIckie bla alater, Mlguela. Harold Brumfield of Crown Wan ken of Port Hood, . Texu. Hla paternal areal· Cl ty. • · I,\ -• -. , Me lftftOUn• - . ..· ' JOuth . lrt ,, ' RAONB-Mr. ml Mrs.Id'fl ~ r:J Racine~ lhe ~ r:J !heir dauglttl!r, uate of Gadsden State Amy Jo, to Adam \\\lsley R<Uh. CoiMIUnity Colltge In 11m or Mt aid Mrs. Guy R~ Alabam11 and is now ·l!mPio)'ed a& lln lnfurmatloo oft.&tt Fails. The · bridt-elt~:t recently Teclmology Contracting Specialist at tht U.S. Marint grad11atl!d with a. degree in Corps Logistics Base In hearina and speech Sc:ier.:es. Albany, Ga. The bride lSslsts She attends Ohlo University. Her li.llnCtl r«entl~ gnduathim in special projects. oo from the University of Rio The couple live In Sylvester, Oa. Grande. the late Ret. U.S.N. Lt. Cmclr. l.eblnd Webber. Ht is a atad· birth · entrants will be awarded a recoanltion ribbon. Best of Shaw, First, Second and Third place winner'& work will be displayed throughout · the month of July In the · ·- GALLIPOLIS _ The . FAC's Youth Gallery. . French Art Colony's youth IU't "l:om~tltlon:. sponsored by American .tilectrlc Power, will take place durlna the month of July. All IU'twork needs to be submitted June 11·14 from 10 a.m.·S p.m. . OALt.lPOLIS - Do you '~nd will be displayed durl\'1 collect paper weights, bears, ' the FAC's "Art: In the Park c:rystal, antiques, bells, ptr.. ex.hlblt, July 6th from 10 fume bottles, etc .. ? The French Art Colony Is seeldng l.m.-3 p.m. '~ The eKhiblt takes place in local collectors for.its August · _the Oalll!~<;!lil CitY. Park dur- eKhlbit, "The Collector's ing the River Recreation Comer." The display will run Feat! val. Students In grades August 4h through the 2.9. K·l2 are encouraaed to _par- We are asking that local col· 1lclpate in the competitlon. lectors consider loanina il'here Is no entry fee and stu· apptoxlmately 10·15 items dents can submit up to three (dependlnll on size) from ·'works. Work will be judaed thefr personal collections to · In cateaorles defined by put on exhibit for the mottth. '·grades (K·3, 4·6, 7·9 and 10• 1'2). All hanalna pieces must ' be framed and liave an appro· ·. l'rlate hanaer, . · Best of Cate;ory In each .Jilvlalon will receive a $20 · P!'lze. First, Second and Third lace winners in each cateao· · will receive ribbons. All ., competition .fl . Northup is the granddaughter of Ruth Nonhup of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Thomas Northup and Rachel Bissell of Mason, W.Va. and the late Joe Bissell. Roosh is the grandson of Carrie Roush and the late Lester Roush of Letart Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley of Minersville. An open church wedding in Racine on August 17 is planned RIO GRANDE Matthew D. Maddox and Karen A. Lester Maddox eelebrated Stheirdr 30th anniversary on atu ay. . They were roamed June 8. 1972, in Rio Grande. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. G. Wallen. The couple has resided in the Rio Grande area for the past 28 years. The couple has one daughter, Angela Belville of Gallipolis. h h . She o~t~ an open o~se m recogmllon of the occas1on at the couple's home on · Saturday. · FRENCH ART COLONY NOTEBOOK Attention area colleeton ·Welcome to the world, baby! Anpl birth SYLVBSTBR, Ga. .Pamela S. Griffin and Richard B. Webber weft\ married Mueh IS, 200l, at the Ponce De Leon Resort In St. • l).uaustil\\\, Fla. '4 The bride is the da\!ahter of · .Bmest Orlffin of Lona · Bottom alld the late June Griffin, llnd a graduate of ·'!astern Hlah School. The • jroom Is tl\e son of Clara " Webber of Applin;, Ga., and Maddox 3Oth anniversary Northup-Roush engagement Griffin-"Hkbber tvedding The items will nood to be dropped oft' the last week in July. Please call the FAC for more information at 4463834 FAC summer ftfNittlmS r• -•· · ~ OALLlPOLIS '_ The French Art Colony has announced Its summer proammmlng. "Summer Safari," for children ages 5 to 7 will take participants on 11 trip to the jungle and the rainforest whet'll they will learn of dlf· ferent animal!! their habitat and tporeW The three day worksllop, headed by Lori Billings, will be held July 22nd·24th from I0 a.m. to noon. Tuition is $35.00. "Hey Man, Let's 'flake .A Look At The 60s," will allow students, ages 7 to 12, to relive the 1960s. The half-day, week long camp, will be held July IS-19 from t to 4 p.m. This fun-filled week, headed by lnsttuctors Bridget Haffelt . aM Julia Roderus, will combine FLN and teaming. Here's a sneak preview into the week.... the civil rights movement, Vietnam. space, the "Summer of Love' and more !II Thitlon for the camp is SSO. Theater/Improvisational · camp, headed by Suzanne Bapst will be held June 10-'14 from S to 9 p.m. Students ages 11-14 will learn the basics of theater - what makes a scene; what goes ·into character development, props and more. Students wilf work with a play and perform it at the end of the week. Creative writing camp will also be instructed by Suz~nne Bapst and will be June 24-26 from 1 to 3 p.m. The three day workshop, open to stu· dents aged 11-14 will explore the creative writing process and teach skills · for better wl:iting techniques. Participants will need to bring pencils and paper. Tuition for the workshop is $30. • All workshops/camps must be pre-registered. Half of the fee must be paid to secure a spot in the workshop/camp. Space is limited. Call the FAC, 446-3834, for more information or to pre-register for the FAC's summer programrning. Please note, financial assistance is available. All FAC programming is offered through surpon of the Ohio Arts Counci . ( 'l The Bun1111 for Chlldnll wllh · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -, Want Choices?? We Have Cholcesllll Mldlcal Ha11dlcapt (BCMH) laavallatilt 10 help hmllltl. ,, If you•re running around looking for selection ... AtfD IOME,.ZMII M IUALZZ.i \'OU GOULD Ull MOll, · JO M'LL GIVE YOU . Oft~D~AFT I Living Room Groups 11 Different Companies Rehabilitation Center · CIJ., P,m LII::Z·&y. E~ttillll~ . Bwhll11t, lfrul otlm1 OPEN HOUSE Bedroom Groups · 10 Different Compan les ~ h11u1 u11, ' Dining Room Suites l1111.riNin &uutt ~bb 111111 othtr jl111 ""'""'· The staff and reslclentl ot Overbrook llehabllltatlon Center woulclllke to take this opportunity to Invite the community to come and enJoy a "Celebration of Life" 7 Branda to ChOOM From' S.l#tt J;om Alhf4y, Ll••r~. ""W• alto h•v• 3 dlll'trenc btddina COmPI!!III 10 chooH from IIICh U S.na, Thtr·..ptdlc, 111d lmptrlll at Overbrook this Tuesc:lay afternoon from 1pm to 6pni. ''"""'"' """ Refreshments will be served to all who join the celebration. While at Overbrook, take the opportunity to tour our beeuttful f.ac:lllty and meet our wonderful staff. Overbrook Rehabilitation Center currently has openings for skilled, Intermediate and hospice care. Long-term, short·term, respite and rel'wlblllt&tton stays are available. If you have any questions, please contact our Admissions Director, Donald Vaush.an, for fuiiher Information. PUVZLi&i.M '0 OH' IIUHDI'D 'IM~ FOUl! fOU WO"k HA~D FO~ fOUl' MOtftf 10 DOff'T &IR IT AWAt &iT TO Tlli PIIONi AHD CALL U~ TODAY! tfATUIALLt! Our new FREE CHECKING account ollowa 'you lo write all the cnlc:ka you need to without any txctsa activity chargu Find aut mart about our new FREE CHECKING account today. · Somo r.o~lcfiono apply. . Call lor the ollict neore1t you. · &ank.Sy·Phone 1-800.374-6123 TDD Only 376-7123 email: bonkOptopl•sboncorp.com ' .I 'I ' website: www.ptoplesbancorp.com • • �C4 • • • Use ay reams to et go o worry zy, azy course also gives the lim-time col- Have you just gnllluatcd from yQIS with ID IS&10tilte de&ree or lege studellt an uri)' introduttion to four yttrs with 1 brdlelor's iJI&ree. the academit enviroomeftt at col- studetlts must take 1 fWI-timo cftdit c:oUeao for the summer? Are you an adult considering png back to col~ wilhout the added SIJeSS of bout load, wbidl is somewhere beiDa away from home fQr the first betwftn LS and 1&~lours 1 semesleae f~ 1 di:Jree lllcla new c:IRICf? time. Studems who 11'111)' only be ter. I fulllold each~ Or are you JUSt ~ for somesoPhomores or junion in nirh is. difficlllt for many studeDt&.. ~ exciting to do this summer? sc&oolll'llly also :want to take sum- Picking up a cklss. or two ettb sum'Mifta collep tourSeS at your loc:a.l mer clas$es. This is not only 1 ~ mer can nep you on track to ltaducommunity coUege offers you an ductive way to spend a summer. but ate with 1 dtg~ee in the nont'll1 time CU)' way to pt ahead in your eduEDUCATION would provide 1 signific:ant advan- period or even aractuate ahead of cational cueer. Let's take a look It tage Uf!OO entering colleae after Scbeclule. Onduatina • yw ahead these advantqes. gmuation from high school of schedule c:u save thousands of One sipific:anl advantage is that If you are a recent high school If you hive just come home from dollars in room IIICl baud. not to some community colleges even olfer s~ial summer classes where graduate. you may want to take colleae for the summer. you DliJI mention putting you on the path to the tuition nte is gteatly reduced or advantage of classes such as want to consider taking a summer earning an extellent sallll)' 1 yeu . even free. When you consider the English lnd math that are offered at class. Summer offen you the oppor- earlier. If you ·are an adult con:r.idering money you can earn at a summer, yOUt loc:a.l community college dur· tunity to take o college course hi an mg the summer. accelerated time period. Classes returning to college. but are orneminimum wqc job and compare lillY be offered in your ll'llljor, genClasses such as tltes.e transfer to what heSitant about your dl:cision, that to the advantages of eaming college c~t duri11g the summer, any public institution in the state erlll studies or other elective cours- summer is ateat way 10 ease bac:k you will definitely come out ahead and will give the student a quic:k es. These classes should tnnsfet to into college without IMklng alongby spending your summer at your advantage over the other frcstiman mQSt publit institutions in the st~ate. term commitment. Most summet hi&b sdlool? Are you home from Luanne . in their class. Tlking a college Collins mma Bowman local community college. Be~ To graduate on time, either two cia ses have fewer NNU. students Frenchman was Gallipolis' trst postmaster .:J Francois Anaclet d'Hebecoun wu Gailipolis' first postmaster.tllking the· position in 1794. Prior to that, Francois had helped deliver mail from Gallipolis to Limestone, Ky.• and Gallipolis to Marietta by CliDOC. Francois was bom on July 1. 1768, at Epemal, France (in the province of Champagne). Francois' father was Joseph Nichlas le Dossue, Seigneur d' Hebecourt. squire captain in the Queen's regiment of 1nfantry. Francois' godfather was Lotd Anaclet, the Count of Bassompierre. In 1768, Francois • fath~ was a part of the personal bodyguatd for Marie Antoinette. As a young boy, Francois was sent to military school at Brienne '"'sur I' Ausle. While at the school, Francois became friends with Napoleon Bonaparte. The l~ttcr was lraduated at the same lime that Francois entered the infantry 1s 1 sub-lieutenant. In 1790, Francois emigrated James Sands HISTORY along with several of the noble family from France to Gallipolis. So depressed was King Louis XVI about this emigration of noblemen and women that he was heard to say: '"They are all going to Gallipolis. would that l myself WliS going there with them." Louis XVI wu killed by~ the guillotlle on Jan. 21, 1793. Marie Antoinette was · killed Oct. 16, 1793. It should be noted that in early 1790, when Francois began contemplating his move to America, Bonaparte had considered joining •• . his classmate. Both had been full of King of France, his nllmethen being It was about 1800 that Fftncois ambition and. adventute. They King Louis Philippe. Thlvcling with · petitioned the Spanish goVetnor of hoped to perform mnny daring feats the duke were several French royal· Looisillfta for permission 10 ao tO in U.S. At the last momunt. ists and the American o.mblisSildor New Orleans. With his wife and tWO Bonaparte's relatives persuaded to France. A few days later, this sons. Ferdimmd lllld FrancoiJ him to change his mind. Nu~leon Sllf!le group wus entenuined at N11poleon, Francois moved te remained to fulfill his m11itury G~allipolis. Boul'bon Street in the Ctescent CitY, career. Of the many eonvemtions held There he opened a school for bo~. In 1791, Fnmcois was commis- with the duke on the occasion of hi~ It met witti crowning success w1th sioned cuptuin of the second regi· visit were those dealinR with how to . many childten of prominent New ment of militia to the county of make coffee. Mrs. D Hebec:oun 's Orleans families corollina. The Washington b~ the acting gov~mor c?ffe was pronounced by the future school was soon moved to a I'I\IQiof the Northwest Temtory, kmg as the best he h~ad ever tasted. sion on Burgundy Street in Ne'f Winthrop Sargent. !twill be remem- · He secret was that she added to the Orle~~ns and IIller to Bayou St. John. bered that what is now Gullia coffee grounds the yoke of an egg · Francois died on Nov. 22, 1832, County was a pan of Washington and eggshells ground. into a powder. at the ~~&e of 64. Many of his former County from 1790 until 1803. One of the French royalty traveling students collected manly to erect f Galliu became a county when Ohio with the duke suggested thut in his monument in New Orleans to tholf became u stute; hence Gallia County home in Cb~anres, France, some beloved teacher. But the penoi will also celebrate its bicentennial women made coffee by dripping it given charge of the money left towa next year. through a pi~e of flannel. It should 11long witli the cash and no manu• Beside.s being the postmuster ul' be noted thut most coffee ,served in ment was ever erected. Gallipolis, d'Hebec:ourt also ran a Ohio River towns in the 1790s was (Jawws Sands is a special c:orrr• smaU store here. By 1798, we find made by boiling. The c:olfee repon- spo~1dt11l for tilt Stmday n111fs! Francois at Marietta, where he and edly had the consistency of tar, St11ti11tl. Ht ca11 b. eo~ttacttd bz his wife entertained Louis Philip, especially after several spoonfuls of writiiiB ro 346 Mtadow l.aii'J Duke of Orleans and the future sugar were added. Circlevill•, 0/llo 43113.) • Craft Barn features many events for area artisatiS • CI.IAN-UP AT OUR HOUII- Mrs, Murrey's OVCS Klnderaerten clean-up crew recently helped spruce up the c:our~erd 1t Gallipolis' Our House Museum. Pictured are, front, from left, Sarah Schoono'Jer, Kattlyn Beever, Aubrey Lona, Amy Ours. Back, from latt, Alicia Sto'Jer, Jon Michael Koatlval, Ranjlt Mavt, Scotty Wood, LOIIn Ettmonds, Millie Westfall, (Contributed) Abstinence only way to avoid health risks BY Moe" YOINI, B.S.N., R.N. advantages. First, It Is an excelTeenagers make hundreds of lent way to avoid STDs. These choices every day. Some of the diseases are spread by sexual choices teens make have dire contact including anal and oral consequences for their safety sex. STDs can cause luting illand fUture. Among the IIU\ior rtesses, infertility and death. choices teens face today is the Some cannot be cured. STDs guestion of whether or not to includl:; genital warts and herl)e sexually active. 'Ieenage pes, ~onorrhea, chlamydia, sexual act1vity often carries syphlbs, HI:f infection, and very serious and traaic results, AIDS.In Oaula County for the such as, teenage pregnancy year 1999, there were approxiand contncting a sexually· · mately 42 individuals ages 15· tnnsmitted disease (STD). 19 di~osed with Chlamydia. , -lAbstinence is a very aood way For thts same year, 6 individutel avoid these risks. als ages 15-19 were diagnosed What is abstinence? with Gonorrhea in Gallia Abstinence means doing with- County. In the state of Ohio in out something. Sexuaf absti- 1999, 49 teens ages 13-19 and nence means not having sex. 1,051 2.().29 year olds were liv· There are many teaSons teens ina with HIV/AIDS. Not hav· may decide not to have sex: ing sex is the best way to avoid you want to wait until you are · sms. inanied, your parents would be Avoiding pregnancy is upset if they found out, you another advantage of sayma no don't feel ready to raise and to sex. In the United States, support a child, you don't want more than a million teenage to get an STD. · girls become pregnant each Saying no to sex has many year. In 1999, Oallia County Busy summer on tap at Bob Evans OHIO VALLEY CHRisnAN had 74 teenage births (births to teens ages 13-19). Pregnancy can change your life. It can make it hard to finish school or find a job. The only sure way to avotd pregnancy is not ·to have sex. Other advantages to saying no to sex include keeping moral and religious values IUld to boost your self-esteem. Parents, you ciUI help your child choose sexual absti· nence.. Start talking with your child today a~ut sex IUld the importance of abstinence. Hearing your point of view helps your child form · sound opmions and values. Encourage your child to tallc · about whatever is on his or her mind. Also. help your child understand his or her feelings. Use teachable moments for starting a diSClussion with your child about sex. For example, useanewsstoryonHIVtodis· cuss sms, while drivin~ in the car discuss the respoils1bil· ities of being a parent. or while going for a walk discuss ways to resist peer pressure. Also, tallc to your teen about the many risks. of having sexi disease, pregnancy, emotional pain, loss o( freedom, etc. Young people who understand the risks. of sex are more likely to remain abstinent. Be a good role model for your tt~en. Actions speak louder that words. Healthy relationships are bilsed on values, such as: respect, responsibility, trust, and honesty. The best way to share these values with your teen is to live them. The main thing Is to sta~ involved in rour child's life. The mote mvolved you are, the easier it is to talk about abstinence. Milke sure your chilli knows you' II alwa)'S be there no matter what the ~roblem. Listen to your child w1thout lecturing or being overly critical. Get involved in activities that interest your teen. Also, · know where your child is. Have your child leave a phone number when he or she goes somewhete, set a curfew, and give your child rules about having friends over when he or she is alone. There are also steps teens can take to malce abstinence a realistic choice. Teens can decide how far they are aolna to go befOte they get into a ptessure situation. Talk about your limits with your boyfriend or ·girlfriend. Don't use drugs or alcohol. These substances make it ban:ler to say no. Oo out in groups to tike the pressure off. And, practice saylna no as if you really mean it. · . Remember, ltls never too late to .abstain from sex. Abstinence is the only 100 percent sure w,.y to avoid ptegnancy and STDs. For more Information on abstinence, STDs, or pregnan· · cy, you may contact the Gallla County Health Department 11 446·8538. . . . (Michelle .Young b a nur.M for th1 Gallla Cou111)1 H~talffl D•pa111111111.) River Cities Community Health Coalition • ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT who attends Rl ver Valley Wlanrwlns · · Hlah Crews nllttld School, was .nominated for this award by national award Linda national In national a at the honor roll The United States Achieve· school. She will appear In the Fem~att, m e n The United States Achievement Achievement has announced Jonathan Crews of Patriot hils been recoa· nlzed for academic achievement IS a United States National Honor Roll award win· • Or.we ner. • Crews, who attends Southwestern Element~. will appear In the United States Acl\levement ~cadeiYIY. official yearbook, publlsheil nationally. . • He Is the son· of Roger Crews of Patriot and Mari11U Zembry of Oallipolls. The .•randparet\ts are Mary Crews -pf Patriot, the late Bobby Crew• and Marilyn Reapp of Oalllpolla abel tl\e late Iohn The Joint Implant Center ' ~~)Grant Medical Center DON I WAll VACCINATE~ . ObioHealth ~ Comnu1lly Aollon ny be IIIII to hllp with: s,}('( • Education and • Reaume and job Interview . employment training preparation • Relocltlon aaelatance • Tuition 111l1tance within the elite of Ohio • Travel relmbu!'lement • Car repair 1111111noe O•III•MIIgl: 1~800-462-5255 Denllt L. M1rtln (740) 448 1018 Peggy Tru11ell (740) 992-2222 Better health for the Tri-State. Hear Revivalist Dr. B.N. Nichols june 2 • lOAM (( 6PM june 3·5 • 7PM . ~ iolin·tl COli' fol /ota/1(/ll't' Olltf /lip /(t•p((IU'IIIt'lll First Baptist Our next clinic date Is Friday, June 21, 2002. MIMinilrwllnlpiQt Monly call (614) z:n·IU1 Joint Implant Surgeone, Inc. for an lppolntment .. Adolph v. Lomb•rdl, Jr., MD, FACS .~ .. Ch~roh . (740) 446·0124 For Initial •valuation• or follow-up YIIIU, Wt offer office hourt at 2t15 trd Av1nue (acrou from St. M1ry'1 Holpltal), Huntln1ton, WV. MIIM ,.................. _. . . .1t0~ 4th Avenue 01lllpolle, Ohio 45611 · Atohlt Conn, Putor Alvle Poll1rd, Auoo. P11tor • •' nre part of n series or leilminll e11periences . offered ut the Bob Evuns Crnfl B:~m throt~hmllthe Summer. For more information about the Cruft Bum demon· strutions or other Bob Evans Ft~nu · events and llttiviti!ls, those ,inten:str:d should cull 1!00·994-3276 or visit the web site at www.bubevuns.com. The Crurt Ban1 feutures ll lurgc assortment of line folk nrt and one-ol~n -kind items from more than SO cmt\ers. . • • ·Medical professionals providing free health care answers 8c physician referral Achievement Academy national yearbook, publishcCI announced nt~tlonally. that Sherry Weaver Is the daughter of Woavor of Charlotte Charles Bidwell hils Rawlins of ond Bidwell. been named arand~nts are Harvey The ~and a national .Lenora Burnett.of Putrlot and award win- the late WI llle and Dorothy ner In for- Conley of Columbus. eign lanauaao. Weaver, W..vtr ~m6ry. "Any lay-off Ill IIHifllltm 011/o 111 WHfllll'flnl• flfHIId be • rlpplt tffHt ot ltlfl mine flloelnr. C:.H u1, wt'rl 11ft 10 lltlp" Trl1h McCullOugh, EKeautlvl Dlreator. Communltv Action Agln~~y t Academ~. •• Nurse On Call te~~cher RIO GRANDE - The old· fashioned 11rts of cross stitching nnd quilting will be the fOtus of fl h~anils-on demonstrations at the Bob Evans Fann Craft Bam in Rio Orande in this summer. Visitors to the Craft Bam t:lln watch u~s from I0 n.m. to l p.m., and try the techniqulls durlna the free sessions. Crass stitching Is sched· uled June IS, June 22, June 29, July 4, July 13, A~. 10 and Aua. 24. Quilting wdl. be demonstrated June 22, July 4, and AuiJ. 10. Mary . Dawson, of Oalllpolis. willl11ad the cross stitchlng demonstrations on Juno IS, June 22. July 4, und Aua. 10. Mary',\ collection of tote baas. wall htmainas, quilts . and bookn'llll'kS hDVII liean popular · Items at the Crllft Bam since 1999. Juanita Rainey, of Rain11y Day Crafts In Ollllipolls Ferry, w. Va. will den\on· strate cross stitching on June 29, July 13 11nd Aua. 24. She has been a Craft Bam punicipant since the shop opened in 1996. Quilting will be taught by Rosalie J:akln. A quiher for t\'1001 thlln JO )ll)lli'S, Lukin's c:ral\s include table runners, place muts m1d various sites of quilts. Lukin hu.s reeeiwd two honor11ble mention ~twards in the Wild Thrl~y Festival Ouilt Show . in Wellston, 011io, und hus. participated as o. luda'c in the Jutkson, Ohto, Apple Festivnl Quilt Show. ller work hns bcun featured in the Bob Ev11ns Fnrm 's HonteStl!lld 1nvitntionnt Quilt Exhibit. The t:rafl demonstrutious .. �C6 aii'UR VIdeo pmes rely on Eminem CD shovvs music labels can prosper or even with file sharing lOS ANOB.ES (AP) eat! it "The Return the Killet Game- Pin UI.M With billions of dollm oo the line, the video guniq indu try is rtlYing oo bnndbread or sales lind rnarketina LOS ANGELES (AP) name recogniiloo to weather Eminem's re«lfd label Wf& 11.t ln~ a division of the fll!ing competition between person;t~ computer o neNOUs 111boo1 music Uniwrsa!l\lusie Group. Individual sonas frOm the systems. Microsof\'s Xbox, :pl ...tes e~nnibllitina Sillies o! CD bec.me widely tvailatM ·the rapptr 's latelll CD that tt Nintendo's GameOlbe and : ~ttasell "The Eminem ooline In mid·MlY, .and bool· Sony's PlayStatioo2. ·Show" nine ~ wty, dis- le~ copies or the cntirt . Thus. the comi~ ~ar·s video gaming olfenngs -ruptill& wtll· h11d lt\:ll'hti~~& . Cl)beglll ~~~~on sftel comers around the same on display at last wtek's pllllls. · Electronic Entenain~t~ent 8111 the CD hit Sllftll time. It's impossible to cale~~late Expo in Los Angeles - m Memorial Da.y ~~ it larded with sequels and :sri II m11ni,Rtd to debm at No. how many sales were lost in the proces$, Bennan s•id. movie adaptations. I in tel'G!tl rime. lntersrope took a number Sequels to the inoovative · Some Industry observers games "The Leoend of say the CO's sutteSS in the of stepS to counter tbe impact Zelda" "Thmb Rafder" ll!ld face of wloo~ bootie'· of the downloads, beyond "Black & White" are in the ging proves that ooline mu~ac moving up the release date, worla, along with a stack of 'IWo million of the 3 milSW~ppi~~& ~~~ 't crush legat· lllll\eS bllsed on films li l:e imate retatl sales and can lion copies of ''The Eminem :\'Harry Polter," "'Iron" and actually genen~te better ooa Show" were shipped with • "lndi:llla Jones." Mall)' s~rt fur a new reltl!Se. · compliment:uy ·I>VD thllt the numer.tls "Il" or "Ill ' in GAME nME .....; This undabl<l hendout from EldOs lntenictl'4e, shOws a screenshot of dl~n~Co ''The jury is still out on featured interviews and live their titles. 19r Lere Croft in the game ·romb Raider: Angel of Darkness, • the sixth title in the "lOmb footage of Eminem. how st&nifiC~tntly tile shllring How importnnt nre such Reidel'" sen~. With billions of dollars on the line, many game makers are retyln& on bfaM. The record label also pura.:tually· effects record label franchises to a console's suc- name recognition to weather the ftel't1! four-way competition between personal computer 5YS- . revenues," snid Michael sued Web sites posting the cess? Goodman, a senior music CD, persuading some of tems. Microsoft's Xbox, Nlntendo's GameCube end Sony's PtavStatlon 2. (AP) "It's everything," said them 10 remove it, Berman amalyst with Forrester ·, ltesenn:h in Boston. "But 10 a said. Pcnin Kaplan, vice ~si· also plans 10 attract mort of lhe 1980s dodging giUI\e. Chrunber of Sectets" is set to t.-ertnin tltent, file · shining But some nnalysts said the dent for corporate alfmrs at users with a handful of Xbo~t is also offering TV debut on PS2, Xbolt and PC. can ntlutllly prime the pump music industry ~-antinues to Nintendo . or America. Disney-based J!illllCS. Those and movie udaptutions such Other movie JIUiles in the . tnke the wrong approach 10 .P._ snles." "Nintendo is built on a cou· include "KingcJOm Hearts," as the su~atural fighter works include Rqe-Ubi · pie conterstones, and char- a "Final Fantasy" -style role- "ButTy the Vampirt Sljl'jer:" Soft's "Rocky" for all conSoondScilll, which ¥athers tounter online downlouds. Web sUrfer$ downloodil!i sales tfnta from more than acter fl'anchise is a renlly play game sel in the worlds the beat· 'em-up adventure · soles and PC, .and Vivendi' 17,000 retailers a~ross the mush: files are the same peohuge one and . not to be of Mickey Moose, Peter Pan "Bruce Lee: Quest of the Universal's "The SCO!Plon Unlted States, said 284,534 ple who go out and buy the underestimated.'' and the LMe Mermaid; lllld Drngon;" and ''The Thing," King: The Rise of an The second-place console D' • s · h " .,....,. 1 copies of "The Eminem CDs, and music comp:~nies to fuel " tsney s tttc. ' 11 r.~,ue based on director John Akklldian" for GaroeCube GameCube is hopi"o Show" were sold nationally need to treat them like cus· ..., to the upcomtng 8ntmllted Carpenter's 1982 horror and PlayStation 2. tomers, not criminnls; said during the long weekend. more sales with the release film "lito &. Stitch." c•Lucas rt • the gamin" , • "We've never hnd a record Sean Buenen, mannging of the spin-otT "Super Mario The high profile of rtm"""'. Many third-party game division of Lucll8film. as 111so debut at No. I on the director of Odyssey, a market Sunshine," u cartoon-style Disney-based chlll'llcters has publishers arc distributing spinning off sevenl games SoundScan chW'I that hasn't research firm in San version of "The Legend of made the . entertainment sequels and movie titles from · movie characters, had the benetit Of II full SiX Fntndsco. . Zelda," and the futuristic company 8 top partner for across platforms. including "Indiana Jones and "It's not a group of pirntes · "Star Folt Adventurts," n video game developers. daxs or snles behind it." said Eidos is making "Hitman the Emperor's Tomb" for · Mtke Shnlett, chief eJtecutive lQOki~ to sten£," Baenen hand-to-paw fighter derived "Everybody is tryina to 2: Silent Assassin" for Xbox. PS2 lllld PC. "Bounty said. It s 11 aroup of people of SoundScan. from the original "Star Fox" crtate 11 trtnd." said lim reletiSe on PS2, Xbox and Hunter" and "The Clone But lnterscopt Geffen who Willi! more choice and flyNing,·nregnad~eis also h~ping to Smith, president of Disney PC. Electronic Arts is releas- Wars." both ·inspired by the · A&M, the label behind control over the music they " " lnteructtvc. "We combine ing "James Bond 007: film "Star Wars: Episode D . Bmlnem, insists that illtJal ' reteive, n lure more adult a~~mers with stories that people know and NightFirt" on 1111 consoles -Attack of the Clones," are the gory prequel "Resident .h · th k • d and PC, while its sequel being reteased on PS2 and The early success of "The copies, made from one of "vii 0" and the alien shoot . • · c aracters ey now, .n three closely guitfded m~tster Eminem Show" in the wake ., that's what everybody is game "Harry Potter and the OumeCube. copies sent to manufacturers, of widespread file sharinll 'em-up "Metroid Prime," an looldna for." nnd bootlegging provides ..purt the release. update on the 1980s hit sci-fl After debuting only last some understanding to an "I nbsolutely believe thnt gaOrime~.ln. nl G·-eCube offer- yeur, Xbox still hicks the the bootlegs nnd downloo(b industry trying to come to ..... character recognition of have 11 huge negative ~ffett terms with 11 new market· ings 1 is year will include Nintendo or the "Tbmb the cutesy creature puzzler Raider" 11nd "Grand Theft .·on sales," s~aid Steve Bermnn, pltlce. "Animal Crossing" and the Auto" franchise games of ' lnPhternet S mu ttipt ayedr PSl. 0 11 1 " antasy tar n ne un However, Microsoft has 11. franchise aspirations for PS2, the leading console in manft of its orininal titles, sales, will feature "Tomb 1 1 "B 1 Th Unlimited Access Raider: Anf:l of Darkness," Time purt cuSweeper," ar Y said nx:kobblee As' low as $11.95 per Mo. • the sixth tit e in that series; a Buch. Mtcrosoft's chief Pmonal E·mall A«<uoit follow-up to the anti-social Xbox officer. 10 n1ep pet10111l W41b tpa«, lmmedla.. acll~latlon ildventure "Grnnd Theft That game features an Auto Ill" subtitled "Vice anthropomorphized cat thnt 1-888-657-0977 City;" the 3·D role-p,l11ying cle11ns up disturbances in LMII numbcra lndudc; aamc "Dark Cloud 2 '·und a time, which enables him to ~'Onsole vtlrsion of the PC hit slow down enemies, freeze ~~~WI~ Mktoft. ._.. UNoft. Gtw;~ Gltlllltlll "The Sims." moments and travel back· 'l!flettlnt~tr-. ~ ~Wft .-....mo~ NIMn.,._ ~ llroiM ~ WWIAtMM. ......... o......... Among Its original games w11rd to stuae multiple UD nn• . _ . . ·Ill\\ the robot chase "kutchet attacks on villarns. PlnlltM•Mw••--••tt no & Clank" and "The But Xbox will featur-e 11 ...... .., Vllfl1tuaenlllltln"" Getaway,'' a gritty crime few sequels, such as the rac· • -lllly ~~~~~~... - .. " " " snga set in the London ing gume "Midtown :l NIW CD - Michael Valentina bu~ the new 'The Emlnem uniierworld. · Madness 3" and '·'Frogger Show • co at the Tower Records store In West Hollyt.'ood, With nearly 30 million Cl 1 " · pd ted v•-lon units sold worldwide, PS2 IISS c, an u a ..... Calif. (AP) *" Dragon Internet 11 ...,.~ -100-10011-- • • CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS BY THE ASSOCIAUD PRESS Celebrity birthdays for the week of June 2·8: June 2: Actor Stacy Keach is. 61. Dru~t~mer Charlie Watts of the Rolllna Stones ~~~ 6L Composer Marvin ~amllsch Is 58. Actor Jerry Mathers ("Leave It TO . ·Beaver") Is !14. Actor Dennis :Hays bert ("24") Is 48. · Comedllln Dana Carvey Is 47. Rapper B·Real of Cypress Hill is 32. t:omedhan Wayne .BradY ("Whose Line Is It ..:.,A.n;Y.way?") Is 30. Actress ·Nikki Colt ("Unhappily Ever :After") is 24. . · · • June 3: Actor Tony Curtis ~~ 77. Game show host thuck Barris ("The Oong ·'Show") Is 73. Slnaer lan : Hunter Is 63. Singer Suzl ' Qutltro Is 52. Singer Deniece Williams Is 51. Keyboardlst .Billy Powell of Lynyrd Skynyrd Is 50. Actor Scott . Valentine ("Family Ties") Is 44. Country slnaer Jamie O'Neal is 34. June 4: Actor Dennl s Weaver is 78. Actor Bruce Dern Is 66. C6untry singer Freddie Fender Is 65. Actor Parker Stevenson Is SO. Singer El DeBarge Is · 41. Actor Scott Wolf ("Party of Five") Is 34. Actor Noah Wyle ("BR") is 31. Bassist Stefun Lessard of The Dave Mutthews Band is 28. Actress Angeli no Jolie Is 27. June 5: Actor Spalding Oruy Is 61. SInger Lourie Anderson Is S5. Drummer Nlcko McBraln of Iron Malden Is 48. Singer Richard Butler of Psychedelic Furs is 46. Actor Ron Livingston ("The Practice," "Band of Brothers") Is 35. Sinaer Brian McKnight hi · 33. Singer-actor Mark Wahlberg Is 31. June 6: Slnaer-sonawrlter Oary "US" Bnnds Is 63. Country slnaer Joe Stampley Is 59. Actor Robert Bnatund (Freddie Krueaer) Is 53. Playwrlaht·actor Harvey Fierstein Is 48. Actress· comedian Sandra Bernhard is 47. Actress Amanda Pays is 43. R11cord producer Jimmy lam Is 43. Actor Malt Casella ("Doogie Howser, M.D.") Is 35. June 7: Sinaer Tom Jones Is 62. Actor Ken Osmond (Eddie Haskell on "Leave It Tb Beaver") Is S9.11\lk show host Jenny Jones Is S6. Actor Llam Ne11son Is SO. Actor William Forsythe Is 47. R11cord producer L.A. Reid is 46. Muslolan Prince Is 44. Guitarist Dave Navarro Is 35. Actress Lnrisa Oleynik ("3rd Rock From The Sun," "Boy Meets World") Is 21. 12?2 'The Next Big Thing' hits the ters 'Undercover Brother' ...... "*'IMMIWIII'Ia ~ wont you t10 ~ abllllt "UUl4em)~ Brolber-. a-t""~ • of ~r tlllt its •• .=-.. The COMedy abllllt an Afio. weui~ Ce.dil~~­ ibll-ctriviq. '1Qs.fiuttil batt l*ftt 1aeot ~~~~to roo 11\e INdliNltlcm of "'The MID" oriaiMied in a s.et\e$ of . atll!Mtecf sbons Oil the .IMemet. !:vety ~ ot the mo\<ie slllrina Eddie 11\d ~ 6y Malcatm D.. Lee ("'The 8tsl Man") btlrs 11\e imprint of tb&t ~II., 11\e . story tOld in bwst& ~ epiM. ic etdl totnedy. But "Undefto~ &rother~ is a &at~n-lqth film witll ~ enough mw mlllerial.to flU a handful ~diM-minute shorts. In sucll bite-sin piec:cs. viewed in a jerty strum on a COOIJIIllw saeen. the si&ht &IllS llJid i~QSW\t spoofl111 Qf blad: lUid white · s~pes ml&ht stem ed8)' and amu&ina. Stretched to fit the big saeen. it's ti$$ue-paper thin .and rarely, barely fllnny. The -'movie oetll.Sion&Uy toaneds with a clev-er one-liner, bUt it mostly feels lite empty \\\b han& time white wwuna tor a paae to load. Morciflllly, "U ndm:uver Brother" runs a short 80 minutes if )'t?\1 skip the end md· its. whtcll include two bonus vla;ncttes of the title ehtll'lltte.r in hipster mode. (Trust us. you're not missina 1111ythina by sldppina the cnidits.) As -underc<~ver Brother, Oriffin is a flmk-lovina soul who's a free.lance flahtw fot the innet-eil)''s downtrodden. He's aot bi• wheels. a bi& mcdalfion. till l~s. really bi& hair 1111d 11 Bi& Gulp he ..,never, ever spills. even when llis Caddie spins uncontrol· lably for a block and a half. Recruited by the clandestine . B.R.O. T.H.E.R.H .O.O.D., Unclerwver Brother joins a team of qents fl&hdna the 111tl·black jllot of 1 su~vll· lain known as "'lbe M111" and his~ lleuten111t, Mr. .Feather s Kattu, In eyplcaily I tatlna mode). . With help from Sistlh Olrl AunjliiUI Ellis), 'lbe Chief Chi McBride), Cons~cy rather (David Chap~le}, Smart Brother (Oary Anthony Wllllams) ud toktn while Lance (Nell Patrick Harris), Undercover Brother tries to foil "The Man '1" .attempt to "whitewaSh" the •I ' onmo ( ·Hollyvvood's offerings for adults are faring well LOS ANOEI.ES (AP) - ed the mllfbt tooiiJh to let are a~mpGnyina these atw films ® .quite brawn oo the hi& sl:ftlm nieely.~ this ummer: Another hither-minded Alona with "Spider- film, 11111 llldllptatil)tl l)f M11n.'' "Star W1n' 1111d Oscar Wilde's "The other mammoth action Importance l)f · Beil'l& movies. Hollywood's busy E~~rMst,'' debllted stronaly seiiSoo brinas llll unusu1Uy in limited telt~se last health)! c:rop of smlltrter weeftnd. films for older adults to Also «Willi this summer balllln«< the poptafn flic:\:s are "Divine SKrets l)f the 11imed m1inly 11t viewers in Yll· Va Sisterhood,~ ~an their tlltnsand lOs. ensemble women's fUm Counter-proar11mmina featurina Sudm Bull~. suc:h films durin& the Ellen 811rstyn, Ashley Judd ~uth-orieated sununer is and MlltQie Smith\ Nioolas standard HollywoOd prac- Caae 's "Windtalbrs," tlce to keep b&!l~ booinm abOut Nav~o cod_.men theater-bound. Wlllt's dif· dllrin& World Wlt U: l new fertnt · this year Is llow three~ollr cut of the steadily those films are. btloved ltallu ntm comlna and how well "Cinema Paradiso"\ the they'n cllcldq with aucll· · bral!l)' Sundance film ·ettces. Festlvel comedy hit A m~or new adult "Tldpole," with S~lm\ey release llu urived each of Weaver; Steven pseudo· thelaat thne weeltettds: the Soderbetah's ad11ltery · tllrlller sequel lfl "sex, Ues and · "Unfaithful," atarrlna vlcleotape " "Filii Flontal," Richard Oere and Diane featurina iulll Roberts and Lane; the Hll&h Otani David Ducl\ovny\ and ron~antlc c:ornedy "About a "Road to Ptrclltion ' from Boy"; and the ~ crime "Americ111 Bnuty'l dine· drtma "Insomnia.' with AI tor Sam Mettdes, l 1930s Paclno and · Robin Irish-American inob tale Williams. · with Tom Hanks, Pl11l Each has scored with Newman and Jude Law. adlllts 2!1 and older, dnw· "Here'a ll fll~t~ that you Ina solid business In a would normally u~t to movie market dominated see toward the end of the !IY blockbusters "Spider- year. I'm happy the studio Man" And "Star Wars: feels confident to let the Episode II - AttAck of the movie st11nd on Its own two Clones." "Insomnia" feet in the middle of sum· debllted last weekend with mer," Mendes s1ld. a robust $26. I million, while "Unflllthful" and "About a Boy" opened well and have held up stronaly In · subsequent weekends. "There's been room for 1 lot of different kinds of films that 11re specifically directed toward different audiences," said Jeff Blake, head of distribution and marketina for Sony, which released "SpiderMan." "It seems like the . blockbusters h•ve ex()lnd· Bn~ins ~ Healthy Start Healthy Families 0 Health Care Coverage for . Ohio's Working Families The ' FREE VIDEO VIII! gw Wit b tp aM• tnuMep· 1 www.lltlltiiOIIIIIIIImllly,lnfo Lltllthou• AMIIIIIIIy of God out Joint Implant Center Specializing In total hlp and knee replacement Stem-. Spl~~' w~~ Dtun1\\\dutudiQ blad:t\1 "Ameri~u 8eu~" and "Rlllld IQ Pudltion, tsms with 1\)m Ctul~e \)1\ "Mioorit~ Rtpun," ll ~b!id Qf lttioo 111\d i~. · ctu1~ pi~ ll ~ Qt the flltu~ llttust\1 l)f a ~\urdv he ha& ~t ~ «Wnllt by tt ~yclli ' pnla~ "~ lhlll llm~ts pOOplt be~ they cllfi'Y o11t thtir crimes. "It'~ th~t l't\ftst lind best «Wbintt1oo - bll, Slltn· mer. papcun1flln _ bllt it's also abOut somethina," md 1\lm Rothman, studio cochalman tor 20ih C.tuey Fox wl\lcl\ is dl&tributiq "Minontv Report" and II&O retea.secf''Unf'aitllflat." Our next clinic dattll Friday, Jlintl4. call (614)461•11'74 or 1·100·.1'71-4710 for an appolntrntnt. ~~) Grant Med.ical Center OhloHtalth . Mill\," 00 1~ , t:llll ~'""' st)iidl protlt~aNe ,,~n in ll Slll\\lliV Cl'\\\\'\lt\1 wltll ~~~pl~h~ 1\\.'tlt\ll llnd dumb ._~.:....,.,, . ,:~ ·~ ll """" mlllt~ • ' -~ • ll~llllllblt ft~t. ~Ill.}"''~· aduh entertt~u\n\1!111, sllad Dt.n hlbn11n, htlltd of dl~­ tributlon tw \\VI'\tr B~. which made "Insomnia... "'ood mo~lu rise to die occatlon. It's as simple u M1111M • lniltllli 11'111. it1tt lllllll'lilltiMII!t'l 'Ill &0 1ttliiiiUI.a!IWII!diM1tMII'ItlllllMiitTVI'j'M-IIII II'IIIIMUIIIIP!tltllllt~~-11tl'I'MI'ItelthtM.IMt Healthy Stan offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage . for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no·cost health care coverage for the . entire family· parents AND kids. 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 ,, • 8Q " n~~l)' n~ t\i l!loct· ~tet ~tatu~. D11t t~)' a~ .._, ~ t\i ma~~ llnd mart;et thllq ll $1~ 1'1\IU\t)l\ behe.n\oth s 11til lail ''Spltk-1- DISH! wlf. . . . . . . . ~ ...!d .... For Initial evaluations or follow-up,_ vlslh for total joint replacement, we offer offlc• hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 hst, 81 rbounville, WV. Al"--t-wi\'1\~ liln~ ~\11.'1\ "\!ni~IIM'Ill." ~and " boot ll · la!l "lnoomnlt" \ . NIW MOVII- Undercover Brother (EcR!Ie Grlflln), Slateh Girl (Aunjanue Ellis) and White She Devil (Dinlae Richards) are r~ady for action In Universal Ploturea "Undercover Brother: (AP) . STfiRGfiZERS (740) 288-74l.\ 1·866-660·5600 l I I I �- ... Cia• of nudea . Ia l ' terrorism '~'••• PHI? . . . ' . _ . , _ .,.,.. Page 01 IRRd J. J I J. 2111 THE WEEK IN STOCKS I ! I '· MIMTMY MOW - Stott Swilih of Tree Care Speclllllst of Southern Ohio checks the circumference of a tree for hla ~~. Swttln Ia 11 eertlllet! albortst who trlea to seve trees Instead of cutting them down, If possible. Swain recently ~ hla bualnesa In Clay Townshll). (Mllllssla Russell) Tree doctor ·ty MIWIIt' RuuiLL M!lllsaal«--YOAilYTRIBUNE.COM OM.Ltrot.IS - dl~se$ look OOt, ~ ht tuwn. Ycu em atill count an the aarne aafe, reliable electric service · you'-.e always enjo~. Wendy'• Should you join an investment club? when It ~ mtheir home ""l'l\at and others are not. "Some larae male% will hlve 11 S~uue mile home ~ ...Uiua.~· Dob<m said. "Most r-males w\11 have half · thlt muoh or les&. Some ~ow3 ,au t ltn depend on btl~ In a eertah\ are11 eveey time. Dotaon &aid thllt his au ss reaardln& the state'& bellr PGP.IIIatlon 111 10,000 to l 5,000 and arow~~a. Thllt ha him 111 a dll !))4fla. · "W~th the population lncnaslna like' It Is, we m~ have mknt 50 m l 00 bean, ' he tald.·"lt'a It terrible waste of retl)ureu." Dotson woirld like ttl ~ee the bcur hunllttll season mod· . !ned ru help keep beut nun~· bel'l! In check. Next ycnr ~ SC"SOII wHI col ndde with detr huntlna und three t1ddl· tlonnl daYs hnvc been nlldcd whero huntct'll cun use dog$, "1'hcro Is so much politics to wildlife numaaem11nt these dll}'~." he ntldcd. ' A rew 1111•••.... ... .....".•.,.. ............ 01\lo iUtt~rle 0 1\olt• ot'tal'a }'Oil tl\t powtr to tkoo... Wkt!' 111pplltn bttllft\1 ,., . . . . 11; ....11 U llvt II\ your'"'' }'Oil Ul\ chooat to awilth. to 1 n.w eltcttlc 111pplin or at•y ltlltllll...... . with your loctltltctrlc 111111\y. 'alltl\o ·11\mtr wl\at y u thoot~, your cllrtll\1 t lectrle ~tlllty will•tlll dtllvtr ,Our fowtr bttiiiR they will c11ntlnll! _111 llloll\taln · The~e d11y~. It 8telft8 Invest· ment t lubs are everywhere. · Amy Some bel:ome nlltlonruly rec· oanltl\d, but most are .lust aroups of !\'lends, nelah6ors or el)·worke~ who aet toaeth· er on n reaut11r bllsls, Jl<!OI , their money 11nd mllke lnve~t• ment deel81on8. Should YQU GUEST eonslder jolnlna suc:h 11 c:lub? VIEW lf you dl), yoo may well · enloy the eltperlenc:e. After ntr, lt's 11sothtl aatheri.!\1/.and, . ohoo111 11 club with which over time, ~u're llkecy to you're comfortable. \em 11 lot about lnvestll)l. Guldtllnu on requlrtd However, before you .loin, eontrlbutlona - There'& no lnveatlg11te the club II bit. Here "ttandard" contribution for ue some thlnaa to look for: lnve1tment clubs. Some cluba CltariJ. dtftned In\'lit• 11k • $50 1 th ..... th It ·--..... -c--. a-_, • · llf'N. Ml"', TNT, Cilttloollftil iltlli, ..... '*~-:'.':J:.~~'::t:E llli\Uf'*tt!f¥'Wt1Mwl~ .................. Dlllt""' '. JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·1182 tht pole~, wlm, and tljlllpmtnt tllat 'btlllf}'OU eleeulclty. Youal\oultl WI\HI\ut to coli )'ti.Ui' l11ul t leetrlc.utlllty lfyo11r power pta ilut•.So nmtmber, 1\0 fiuuer\vh" · thule~ yGIIm&ke, rtnauul'td your 11ft, rtllable tlttttle ltl'l>lce will otay the ••me. To l•arl'l !Mte1 'all er ellek 1·811·010·1314 • Ohloll . . trloCholot.oom Meaon, Weat VIrginia (304) 773·5305 • ' l\1• t nr""""'t ~ "" 1..'"'11~1 in""" br th, "'-~ ~~~ UU II tllll o.;w.IIAMIIll\1 ltf . . t., ~· Ohh1 t)IIIII•NW' tt.liMtl ~p~t 16rtl , ], !tl'lt ,nih~ ,. ~tn M ~~ •lft!IW h!.;Jifltilt\lti ·~~~ 'M,I\It\,111 thlwlt llfl'ltMIIri w.\111 . .\filii \hft. ..,..,...,..., • "II· WI M t\IW"'\ffN Mil\• plllt!t-I~MI.... ; mtnt ODJtetlvtl - Make sure you're oumfortable with a dub's lnvelltment phllOAO· phy and risk tolerance; .For exumple,. one dub might be willing to uccept n hi11her level or risk In exchnnge for'potetl· thtlly 11rcater returns. On the other hnnd, nnother club may be mtlre conservative in nature. It's essel\\inl thnt you ,or · mon uom e ::ta' : :e ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~: Find out what the required Glvt Ul I Clll tt (7.0) 441-21.2, ut. 2:1 . ''We nlso have a fenillzatlon and nutrient system that will help the vigor and atOwth t>f your trees, iilong With lhe liblllty the help heal it after an lniury occlll'll," he added. "nie second pan to his business1 Swain expllllned, is ~ean':d towlll'll apPraisals and consultation. These servtces lll'e for anyone who needs to know the value of a tree for a real estate appraisal tll' to detennine the vnlue of a damaged tree, "We can give a cost of cure or a cost tO replace 11 tree If it has bt\en dantaged by nature or man," he said. "This is done usinaa fol'li\ilt that Is accepted by both the National and Ohfo B11r Association, therefore, these figures will stand up In a coun case If there is any legal dispute." Consultations can be done for home· owners and builders that want to know dllYs llltd sunllaht have Cl!rtalnly made a dltretenee In ihe farm ~. Ray l'llt)Witut 11nd billing were 11 high priority Memorllll . weekend, Pliimeril Were al110 busily planting tleld corn and so~s froM me Ohio River to LltkJ Brie. It Is hard to bellew that only ll days qtl, I'IIL'MI·brellklna ll'llllt· Ina tem.pel'lltlll'lll ~:~~ullld much ~nster­ llltlon to out lldll's ve~ble arowers. GUEST VI~ Thmatoes ~ and IWM com tlelde near ih) Ohio klver survived the 2002 gowirul llCIISorl from the cold b!n\pet'!~ u fug rolled In fur vlsltlna Ohio ~!Itt.: Uruversity tXten· m· prottct tlie ftelds ~acent to the sion specialists. riVer. Tem~ratures !\overed just Reatstrlition beglrts at 6 with barely abow ~. In ROme tlelds the tour beginning ·at 6:3v p.m. To luat ~ of a ft!w lncht8 made nccommodiiie the anticipated crowd, '!he dl · ce between freeze dam· registration will be at lhe 0' Brien ap and slll'Vival. Untbrtwlately, LlllV· Fann bam located at 48040 Adams eral homeowner gardens located In Road, Racine (aJ)l'I'Oximately one the mld·aectlon of Mela8 Co\U'Ity half mile south of the Racine Locks were · froZe!\ out tUtd nad to bll 111td 011tn on Ohio 338), The tour will replanted. continue rain or shine, This event Is 8 lnteruted In c:ommercl11l vegetable open to the public!w MOduction? Come et'\loy the Annual Do enjo boatl t1 hln Mela•·Wuhln~n Counties lki-do In Ohio II or 'J\!1.~: ~ble Tour, June 12, Help o your PB!l to clean ~~ Wllrtn Kneen = 8.m., !i tbl IH~t~on~ ~~t~~it Hill . All\ountltfor the club you're · Prot\1191' 1 ttekla, ~ will 11110 tour Cl)nslderifla. And aak other IAiowna ftelda of e lltn 0' Brien questions, too: can you skip a Fwm, 11\d 1')' B napr & Sona month's contl'lbutlbn and still . Produce. · stay In aood standlna? Can A 1'i\llP o( pro(luctlon methodl you conti'lbut.e more or· leis from bare lf61}11;d ~ultlvatlon to . PIMH • Allly, Dl bllll!k plastic mulched tleldl wlll be Have a business news Item? trees." Hal Bowman· Moore ,,..... c1 b~s, pests an<l there s n new tree l the best tree for the site that is being developed. "We have a computer program that will help with the selection of ttees in the development, and that will tell us how to prevent the damage of existing trees that the builder or homeowner may want to keep in the landscape.'' Swain said. . Other services that Swain offen are lightening protection, which will proteet the trees that are close to stnlctures tll' in public areas where people gather, such as school campuses, golf courses and city parks . and cabling and braeing, wliich witl help with the structure and support of the canopy and limbs that are under stress from weak joints or excessive weight. "We also do the tare and trimmlna of fruit trees to make them as henlthy and r.roductive as it can be," Swain said. 'This includes both trimming in the ·dormant season and lnl!eCt control In the growing season. "We just want to rnake your trees as henlthy as possible and we will do everything we can to keep from cuitlng it down," be added. Swain can be reaehed by clllling 4462013 or toll free at l-8664DR-TREE. I How the weather has changed · INVESTING Bur "Insect and disease control within a begins with a system that puts the control where it is needed most," he said. "These systems control both lenf feeders and Insects that feed on the Interior wood of ttees, along with diseases such as leaf spot, powdery mildew and anthracnose in landscape tn!e Scott Swain of Gallipolis has annoonced lhe !'PIInl!lR of his new tree tlre busln118s, Tree Care Specialists of Soulhem Ohio. He operates the busl• 1\tss nellt the Intersection of Clay Ch~ ROlld and Ohio :118 with his ~. Barbara. · Swllin Is licensed In Ohlu and West VlrRiftla for lhe application ot Insect 111\dpe~t oontrol, til\d Is ltlllned as an . lntematlonal Socltty of Arborlculture Cenlfled ruborist. · "Th\s Is a course of study thnt 11\dudes te5tll\il for knowledge, and Includes ~li1ss ilnd fleldwork experlence," Swain sold. He must obtain 36 hou~ of oontlnuina education each ~to keep his eertftlcatlon. · Swain e~tplalned that there .are two. sides to his tree ~lll'e business. The t\rst Is the dlqnosls ofdl~s. Insects and othtr l~url~es thtlt llffect the helllth of a homleownet's tree, whether lhey an': n11tlll'lll or 11\M . mlldt\ such as fungi, tent Cll~lllan, WllOil boars or even CIII' IICCI~ti and nllturlll dlsaste~. Olll(llltttrlt 0 1\oitt 1\lwtr Tip No.ltl out his. shown. 'tOmatoes, P!!f~ 1\YM com 111\d melons wll be lhown. Elt~ct some discussion conellrl\lng mlll'klltln~ 111\d growi!ta with YQur neighlxpipa tirrii, trials and triliu\11· tiona of the 8prlng 2002 LilliiiOII and expected diseue and ln8ect concerns m'veJ · ~~~~~:rb~nY~!rs~ IICheduled for June 16 &om 9 a;m, to n®Jt, . The Mei,.s Coun"' R""""llna and Litter ~tlon ~ili'Tt~ wnt be coordinating qleart·up sites in Racine, Pomeroy 111\d Mlddl~. loin thOusand& ofvoiW'Iteers whO for a few hours ciCIII\ up a very imp<!!'· tant )')lin of our envlrorunent, the Ohio River. · · For Individuals, fiunllles or ifOUP8 wlshllli to volW'Iteer, phone 992· 6360 or stop In at the Recyclllli Office located In the Meigs County Annex, Mul~ Heljhts, Pomeroy. Liability w11iver forms are needed fur all participants. • Mosquitoes have arrived this spring fn vast numben actOrdig to till! v8rlous homi!Owncrs who hive called m~ office. After heavy rainl, eggs hatclt Into larvae that feed upon o~lc matter found In the water. A a brief two or three day restina staat as a pupa, they emerge as adult mol!'luitoes ready to lltlll't their life cycle qaln. Some speci~ onl:t, have one life cycle per year, while others have fbur or more. Preventing stan!.H!ti Wllter nearryour home Is one of the best control meas\lres ofmosquitoes. Remove tires, pails, barrels and rubs that may hold water. Keep ~­ ten clean so they don' t back up with water. Drain or tlll In tem~ dltchl!s. Repellents containina OEET1 whether as foams.., lotiona or aeroeot llpl'llY.• are hl!lpftu as lona u you are not allqlc to them. OUtdoor sprays like malathion, carbaryl end eblorpyrifoa give adult knockdown · control but are limited in how IQill they WQJ;k. aenerally leas than a feW hours. Remember to follow label directions on all chemlcala. Lluvlcides like Bacillus th~cn­ sls Berliner vat. i1raelen111 I'MOS<Wito Dunka) work well to kill farvae In standi_na water. . For more lnfoi'mation contact our office, at 992-6696b and uk for extension fact sheet 2 S8. · (Hal Kneen Is Melg~ CountyOJ Extension agent for agriculture 'and natural resources, Ohio State University.) . I I I �wv • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pomeroy• t!Cribune - Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED •. - { • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... c Val~rTnxk Driver llllc.;..s.... , _ ,•! .O r Fax To 1112·2157 1 .. , ltiJ:to-tnllkwdaswas.""301httl~l •RIIttilw.._M~~Wt._.._, .a....-· I 175-5234 • For All Your Advwtlalnt NMc11 ' Otfltoe lloevc-4' n. Amerlclln Corml..nty Display Ads All Dleplay 1 I :::I Noon :I Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •ueln. . . Daye Prior To Publication aunctay 018pleya 1100 Thurad•y far aundaya Cllltlfled ~NetwOrk Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl Up To 15 Worcle, 3 Day• Over 15 Word• 20¢ Per Word Ade Muet Be Prepaid Contact us t. 1-800-821-8139 or visit our website: · WNN.Imerlcanccmmunltycltsslfted.com - ·' Modem I lA Aplnmenl. I Domlno't laking appll· lor managtmtnl and oalt dri...., Cllllllpollo and Pomtroy lootllct1a only. Ajlply In peroon. cat~n• WthiYI lmmedlete f!lll·tlme E>eperlonold Satoopareon - · Mala or Ftmata. Full or Pl~ llmt. Wt Train and tumton taadt. onkl VI~ loy Memory Gardtnt. (740)441-e228 Fltld . Heelih Eduootor pool.' lion available: Prater B.S/B.A. DogrM wltn nlotor· leal IUCCNI In 11lellmar· klllng. Rolatl<nanlpa within healihcart lnduotry critical. Full·tlma with btnolllo. Ro· ply with roouma to: Polo Sommer P.O Boa 1187, Gel· ..,.llpo:;M::•·~O:::h::kl.:4503:::::1:...::--:- ::, _ Care G11Hirt od !ltcomt a lhtrljltulkl tooter cora glvtr, you will bt rtlmbuiHO $30-$45 a dey tor tht caro ol a child In your homo, you will .-lvo mlloago rtlmburoomonl & paid -Ito. Trtlnlngt art beginning In Juno. Fa.r mcro Into call OASIS Thera· pautlc Failor Cara Nflwork, Albtny, onlo. Tclllrtt: I· 877 ·325·1558 LOCII Company Attall Supervltor. Tna tue· -lui appli<lnllor tnlt )Ob mull bt·truotwotlny, a quklk tnlnktr, cullomtr aarvlca orlantod, navt good ooon nandtlng tldllo. and bt ablt to gtt along watt with otn· " '· Prtvlout rtltll OXparl· anct proltlrtd. Mull bt willing to WO!k Monday thru Sunday. Sand R....,.. to: JA·25P, 200 M~ a~:~'· Point IHttnt, Local, communlty·batod nomtcare · organization aatklng RN'o and Homo Cart Aldtt to provi!M care to cllonto to homn Full and part tlmo pot111ono avallablo. Appalachian Comm10111y VNA, Hotl>lct, and Health Sorvl<to It In tntlr 20th year ct providing high quality homo cora to lht - ' • ol our """"' county area. Ont·ytar ractnl clinical oxparionco or patient cora roquhod. Homo care txparior<lo preltrrtd but not raqulrtd, Exotllont p._plcr program lor nov· 1<1 tlon!toart ....... Com· ptilllvt oalary ond btnolll packagt. Appllcallont trt ovallablt at 30 Horrold Av• nut, Athena, Ohio or rt· Girl Soouta·Seal ol Onlo IUI"n!!l may be laxed to Council, Inc. attko buol· naoa managar lor lho 2002 camping IHIOn, Juno 13· Augull 18. Plroon muol ba datall criontod, •• poolllon roqulrao rooord kuplng and Inventory control and man· lgtmtnl. On tilt rooldont preterrod. or willlngnan to wort< a very lltxlblt tohld· ute tt oommullng. Call 1. • 7 to -~•• 7 ~~-' G4 2 ext. or8" amtll r more lntonnatton backyeoeatotonkl.org 7oi0-B-78. eoe. ==~==~- NHd 110mt0nt to !)!\ dtl.y lonn, oxp, praltn,d but not ntcHHfY coli (740)245·51'11 ------PT TH!IIAI'ItT NIIDID Tnarapltt naodld. nra a 10 t>tOYi<lt tnaraptu~~o nrviOM In tnt nome and In tnt communiiY to -.~y omollonally d1oturllod Me· oon County, wv ohlldl'tn and adolotctnla at rltk 'ol btlng pltctd oulti!M tl\t nome. R,ulraa MAin Pay· c:hology. oclal Work, or Coun.MIIng, along with II· con• or llotntt tllglblijly, tomo lloxlbiNty In hourt u . WOIII eo travel within tho county. Exptrionca vllth lamlly lhtrtPY prtltrrod. Btnttlio Include: holiday, vocation, and ol<k ltavo, pro-raltd htll~h lnauronoo, 40t (k) and mora. Aj)ply In paroon or Mnd raauma to: PAI!ITII'tA CENTIA · HA/Maoon Co. Thertplll :1375 Rt. E Hunllnoton. WV 257o& 101!/AA • a• eo N~~;;,~~=E ••.s• TO St'RT ~:14~1"'~er ~. ;::.=:P:u:b::llc::::Sa::'::::•::•::n::::d:::A:::u:::c:::tl::::o:::n::::::; ANTIQUES& AnnounCIIMIIt COLLECTIBLES AUCTION BINGO AMERICAN FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 6:00PM ulum Jnd prolllllonat 1Hii0p!nant actlvlllet a.vOnllod by tnt Sorvi<t t:entor: do lnltrntl and II· ·illary bac~round -101\ 'tor upcom ng currloutum 1ptQjtett: and nttp 000101· _..., natt and dltttlbult ._.,. AIINOI _ . - tor currto~Jtum ~ lin . . . . F I lo G:t ............ ....................... -·--.nr --· ... ......,_ -·-·-· ' ~ NtgotlaOit. ..ua,llltlet al: jnt....... locl ·"'Y!Dt ~· Jolin D. Collin- ·zo. ES Supe!inlanant, hit ....... Aol"' ~Wf\1011- ft'"""' .. ·iintnt-Me!Qt EOUOtttonal SoMot Ct!\ltf, 107 AtonIIMnatbn-..on .land A1Hinut, Suitt 108, oAilltllt, onto 41701. MDII: "GIIIaD naatt~IIHI' Monday, Juno 10, aooa. llle ortQin,or.,YtiMicdonto .AMESC Ia an e~ual Oppor............"~den ... ,tunlty amptoy..,..ro'Jidtr, • ]II Blmll!iiS 'I'RA.tiNl I ' .' Golllpolt• ea,_ Col=- Ji'""" Oi<lt To Homo .• IIT~7~~7. 1 214-oo412 ·~Ala-IIIO-OS·1274B. WAN'IID To Do . '"'"""" -I!IIMIIon.• TtMI Mllllllllllllrwtl not ~nowlttetw IOOIIM -...~~~~menttfofl'tll Millo wt11<n r• 111 vlalollan 411 tiMt low. Our --ho(olly tn-IIIMtU Now TaklnQ Appllcallono38 Watt 2 Bedroom Town· houu Apartmanto, 111cium - ctwtlllngt ICI¥tnllld In thtl MWIPIDir 1ft a -.... ICjUtl Water Stwlgl, Trill\ $310/Mo., 740.4·8·0008. LEGION POST417 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED lOA GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE A GAME, OVER H PEOPLE H.OO A GAME STARBURST $1800.00 AND COVERALL MONa WED DOORS OPEN AT · 4:30GAMES START AT 1:30 .., • " H88·e74-JOBS Htlp Wen~ ,.,. -:::;:::=;:::;:::::; MOlt and Ftrntlt Eocont and Cenctra Wonted. Sort· I"' oua tnqutroo Only. Better PaY. l · (7-4ll)388·tne. Better Benefits! McCiurt't Rnllurant now hiring all 3 loottlcno, lull or t>ert-lll!lt, pick up appllca· lion at tccatton & bring btck balwtan G:SOam & tO·. -~·"'· ""nday thru •·t· ~ "" urdly. Better H.UITJ / Riaht now we arc. offering a $500 · sJan-on bonual . We also offer: • Up to $7/hour • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Higher saltll')l :· with experience ESTATE AUCnON JIUANITURI! ma[llt pclllttr BR aulle, aofa, chalra, end tablee, hydabed, 3 pc. maple BR aulle, stand, roll top deek, Duncan Phyla cldlr 18.9 ct. GE aide by elde Tac•oen microwave oven, G .E. lype dtep freezer & ~ Happy Ad You're • nuna. You work hlrd. You wor~~a.. Not twr)'OM caD do whit you do. And now, ll'o limo you ~ 10111odllntlblck for lt. RNe& LPNe rupca or our ruiclenu and our communiry lhrau&houl our ao.,..., hitlory. Our laodmhlp Ia 11ablo ond ou1 opporounhl• cornt wioh lho trll'lllllpl you detervt1 Thank You I would like to recotnlze and thank all membert of the vorlou• Fire DtPGrtmentl for their 1upport and involvement In the Funerol Service conduded for John 8. Ridenour. Brll(e R. Fllher · Fllher Funerol Hom• ( \ AUCTIONI!I!R NOTI!: A very good tuotlon. Thll plolure Wll found In the ettlo. 3xl muet .._,Mueeum pltoea, DON'T Mill THII ONI!III .Jim. f•• , 6•••t l~~rt.•• I Meaan Brooke Burnette We Love You, Mom, Dad & Brandon ~~~ . RICK P£ARSON AUCTION COMPAN·v Lons·11rm wo, hotplct ondlor 111i~t~d livlna -rlen" I> proforr.d. Apply In paton lo: Wlwtoloao Gotd.DI IC Con C..tor, 5710 Oloatlaf.Y Rl.., ...., Cot......, on ou•. ra. "'-4,7.0175. An llt..t Optoanunlry EmJOio7wr WnmTONft=,A-RD_EN_s AUCTIONUR RIC:K PURION ri'U ffl·ltll OR ffi·U4f r:xecutor: Mannlu Kloea · " " No: J 1on Mil .. Count~ &CWCmmR P~JtT • A c:u n AUIIU/J I.HIIfl) l•rL.UrJ Huuru• -oM'*""'..- ......- I • PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 8 • lOAM I 32 H1ll Davit Road, Thurman, Ohio 711/ca 3S Will from Galllpollll lo hrflel "'""" Llwncblln IIIII llblo, nawer piiU, 110 1HO 11111 · FUANITURI! a Maple table & chalra w/2 extra leavee, ~ov11ea1, Swivel Rocker, Recliner, CoHee Table & End Table, Chrome Dlnetle eet, twin bed, Maple deak & chair, Zenith con1011 TV, LA tulle, Sylvania alereo, eleclrlc d~~~~t~~~~;:~:!~~~;~·~~rk C Nu.... 11 "!VbetM..O Gonlo01 It: C... C.11or enjoy oht f...dom and oupporo of a fomlly-llka ormoopherc. Wc'n a lona-rerm ..,. fadUoy rha~o ettned d10 Cerci of Thtnlca Publlo 1111 and Auction County Rd. 17 I lakl JS Earl from Jaclc1on, follow IIJnl. *ITI!MI OJISPI!CIAL INTI!RI!ST • Happy •lrthd•r ........... I Tllur~~U~n,follow ll1n1, HgTwnedSO Marrissa, Und84y cl Btu Public Salt end Auction ESTATE AUCTION Andereonvllle Prleon Camp Sumter Ga. plclure by Thoma• O'Oee, lete Private IW t 884 CE 8th reg. Maine, Henry Seabert & BID., Art Litton Warren St, Xvola. on atone by T.J.S. Landis. From Judy, DEACONS BENCII, QUEEN ANNE STYut CIL\IR, ANTIQUE FLOOR LAMP, LARGE NICELY CARVED MIRROR, OLD PIC1'\IRE ALBUM ON STAND. MAIUIN SKYNOliR METAL PAINT SIGN, PURITY JiltED METAL DISPLAY JIACK, PR. OJI VERY OLD LAWN JOCKIES 1 GEM BEVERAGE COOLER, Jo.'(JG BASKET, 1\DV. BOXES, OI.D PAPER 1\DV. ITEMS, LOCAL ADV. fi'EMS, COUN1'RY STORE ADV. PRINTS, WATI'WARE SPo\GIIllm BOWL (APPU:), WA1TWARE BEAN POT, SEVERAL OLD OIL LAMPS, MINIATURE LAMP COLLECTION, OLD PlcnJRitS, MCCOY PI1'CIIER fl BOWL, VICTORIAN PITCIIER olt BOWL, MISC. DEPRESSION GLASS, COBi.IJr WELLER BOWL, WOODEN STIRRUPS, PR. WOOL . CARDERS, OLD APRONS, 1 OLD PICNIC IIASICET8 1 NICE GLASS 1'0 . INCLUDE WESTMORELAND, FENTON, SLAG OI.Allli, IMPERIAL olt OTHER COLutCTIBLE OI.Allli, liEN ON TilE NEST COLLECTION, MUCII MORE TIL\T IS NOT LISTICI) YET"" BY STATE OF OHIO" CASilOR APPROVED CHECK ONLY FOOD SERVED BY LADIES AtJX. "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST P·ROPERTYI" 1·877-463-6247 ext.1841 • Help Wanted Leanna ·Kingery LONGAIIERGKR1 ALL .AMERICAN LAROE PITCHER PLUS 111ESE BASKETSt 2000 liAR· B•QUE BUDDY, 2000 SPICE IT liP (BOTII BASKETS WICROCKSI, 199'1 1•11 GENERAl'ION WILID, IHII GRANDMA BONNIE 2 PIE BASICE1i H,98,_, BitE BASKET COMBOS, 2001 NA111RAL LARGE MARICET, IM NA111RAL RED BASKET WILID, 2001 BOARD WALK BASKET COMBO,, 740-245-!IIIQI "LICENSED & BONDED to s~t up an Interview! " Nifty Fifty AMVETS BLDG, !FORMER DAV BLDG) LOCATED JtJST OFF BURNETTE RD ON LIBERTY ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (KA.NA tJGA) AtJCTIONEERt LESl-IE A. LEMLEY Cal~ today Community Action Is seeking . a Planner/Grant Writer to seek oul, prepare and submit pro~la for grilni lundl~~g opportunldes. excellent writing, research and organizational skills needed. Degree In marketing, admlnlslratlon, buslnesa or related field. Experience In a non-profit preferred. Send resume and three relerilncea to: · PlenneriOrent Writer Community Aotlon Box 272, Chelhlre, Oli 45J20. Cloal date 6/7/02 EOE ., Fottorla, Fenton, Gla11, 111 1<ay11n1 plus extra lamps, flatware, llnene; window ltleotlon of coetume diamond wadding 111, mora. llr eOidlllontr, llllld tooll, chalnuw, oomtr llble, pr lop, IRitrlllnmtnlllbll, Ill FuriiiCI tlt,OOO 1111, tool boiN, drllll, IDIIU ciMit h'ttUr (W... • d,......_), wnln& Jln 10a1t color, poll and ptnl1 TV, 1 ani-, p1Ut11 0 oltll!ll'lc lltllll'l, wblle WHII~ pr ranp wbllt 11101 black, Ktounort mlcrowa•• white, Maak: Chef IIMttr, Curtll l'llllla, dlllttt, Whirlpool wuhor ht1Y7 dul7 wblle, Milk Chtl' nfrtpralor whllt h'orll lnt, eabi!IIU whllt brown maplt, 1 wood end tabiN, I coll'tt lllllt, bamboo bar etooll 3, counlll' IOjll, bulclltr block, llln'lll dlnllll table and 6 chtlnt (chine o1t huleh), new carpel IS wldt .II IIIIIJ 2 monlbl old, IIYIIII room •ull• plote <ouch and· Ia-~ coll'tt talllti, Zend tablet, iloM lopa, Clltl WGCitl oltmr Kllllo 3 Iampo, RCA leltrlllon Z,, VCR, 2 lllllchllll brill Rower piiU, llrtolde 111, quttn iiiH Wllti' btd wllh mollmrJ, ranll7 wllh bulltrllf mlmlr, 5 dnw chill, olllllnpa, I 2 pup •llllt 11101 1111'1'11 Jlkhartll, knick knlckl, hope chill, Ill lfptll el VCR moYIN, Md)CHWdl eo~ • lteUbltl, . . . . laltltl, RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONUR R"K PCARION tltU btQutor: Mennlna Klou CUI No. UJU 1'1'1111 Co. 7U· UII OR ffl· l447 TCRMI: CASH OR CHECK 11//lD, Hou11 11 blln1 lorn down, porc/111 will b1 IIIICIIonfd oJ1 and Jldlnf, . Tll1r1 will b1 fOOd ol drlnk1. T1rmr: ca11t or approv1d clt1ckr. Nol riiJH17111blr for loll lllml or acdd1n1M Flnlllke llaec, Auctioneer • 388·8741 Ownertt Mr. & Mn. Johnny Shephud I 'I �Sundty, June 2, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Plt..lnt, WV You~ Publlo NoUC. THI '0LLOWINQ AJIIIIIJCATIONI ANI:I/OR VIRIPIII) COMI'LAINTI Wlllll RICIIV1~ 1 ANI:I THI • 'OLLOWING I:IRAn, ' PIIIOPOIII:I, 011 I'INAWL · ACTIONI IIIII IIIUII:I, IY T HI 0 HI 0 I!NVIIIONMINTAL IIIIOTICTION AGINCY IOIPA) LA IT WIIK . "ACTIONI"INOLUI:II 'UILIC MIITINOI, AND AIWUIIICATION HU.IIINQ RIQUIITI MUIT II liNT TO: HIAIIING CLIRK, OHIO INVIIIONMI!NTAL I'IIQTECTION AQINCY, 1'.0. lOX 1041, COLUMIUI, OHIO 41211·1041 (TILIPHONI: lt4• U4·1111), ""NAL ACT I0 NI ' ARI ACi'IONI 01' THI IIIIIIICTOA WHICH o· Alii I!PI'ICTIVI ~~I'ICA~~~~~ ~PON IIIU:~cM~ . RIPIAL 01' 01111111111 lOTH Ill THAN IMIIIIOINCY 01111:11111) ; THE IIIUANCI. I:II!NI•L MODII'ICAT,ION IIIVOCATION 01' LICINIII PIIIIMITI LIAIII, ' ' VA 1111 AN CII, 0 R CIIIITII'ICATII; ANI:I o!t 2 Clr g1r1g1 31 H11deon St. Middleport, Oh · 740.11112·4103 or 11112.07011 Real E1tate Generll Rtll !1t1te Gtntrll batha~"l'~~r~,1:1:~~f~~=-~~ I:IIWITT• Wo have 40 IOrtl ol land with approx. 1 1lx acre lllld that 11 cltlltd and btaulllul. Tht r111 18 In wooda. A mull ••• property. Glial 11unllng land a11o. U7,100.00 ' room kltonen' dlohwaohor, Muot - 10 oppr10late 11111 onol bit uo 1how lito vou. litH ~Oft ,&gil 110r1 thol hal road lronlegl Along SR 180 ond Bulovlllo. ldoal lor Rooldonllil or · oommorotol. Owntr ulllng below IPPrtllld YIIUII lt(Q 11.11 Aortl wtlh road lrontago. LOll Ol PIIIUrt land With llf1411 omount ol woodl. ~tnotng . County walo avAil. Nlot building & .. 11117 • :~~~~~~':'SitAL g~ INVIIIIONMINTAL • I' LA N I ANI) IOARI:I 01' IIIIVIIWl , IPIOII'lCATIONI. IY A PilliON WHO ' "I:IRAI'T ACTIONI" WAI A PAIITY TO A : Alii WAITTIN PROCIIDINQ ITATIMINTI OJI 111'0111! THI THI I:IIIIICTOA 01' DIIII!CTO Ill IV INVIIIONMINTAL PILING AN APPIAL IIROTICTION'I : jiiiiiiiCTOIII'I) WITHIN 10 I:IAVI 01' • NTINT WITH NOTICI! 01' THI! : IIIIPICT TO THI! I"INAL ACTION. . • IIIUANCI, I:IINIAL, PURIUANi' TO OHIO IIIIVIII!I:I COl) I : I TC. OJI A PIIIMIT, IICTION 3748.01, A . -~~~~N~:ti!~::T~~ PINAL ACTION PUIONI MAY IIIUINQ, DINYINQ, MOI:I"VINQ, • UIMIT WRITTIN IIIVOKINQl. 0111 COMMINTI 0111 IIIINIWINII A . IIIQUIIT A PUILIC PIIIIMn:, LICINII, • MlmNO : . RIQAIII:IINQ I:IRAn 0 Ill VAIIIIANCI • ; ACTIONI. WI'IICH II NOT •. COMMINTI OA PRICII:III:I IV A PIIIOPOHI:I ACTION, : PUILIC MIITINQ MAY II APPU.LID • . RIQUIITI MUIT II TO THI! I! lilAC BY ; •IUIMITTII:I WITHIN PILING AN APPIAL · ~IO I:IAYI 01' NOTICI WITHIN 10 I:IAYI 01' : ~~TI1H.... I)~~~~ IIIUANCI 01' THI • ;OPOIII:I ACTIONI" JIINAL·ACTION. :-ARI WIIITTIN MIIIIUIATC APPIALI , ;ITATIMINTI . 01' WITH• II I'ILID • oTHI OIIIICTOII'I "INVIRONMI!NTAL ; ~~~=:ciT TOW~~~ IIIVIIW APPU.LI : IIIUANCI, I:IINIAL, COMMIIBION, 238 .,C •':nON IAIT TOWN ITIIIIIT, ' MOOI rr" • IIIOOM 300 : . RIVOCATION..! 0111 COLUMIUI, OHIO ' , AINIWAL ol' A 43al8 A COPY OJI '·'IIIIMIT, LICINII, THI APPIAL MUIT 0 Ill VAAIANCI. II II!RVII:I ON THI : ~=:NTI ANI) IIIIIIICTOR WITHIN I • RIOUIITI ,011 A I:IAYI AI'TI!R PILING : IIUILIC MIITINQ THI APPIAL WITH : RIQARDINQ A I':J~a:fioN I'OA =~:·:B1~jW.i~ PIRMITTOINITALL . WITHIN 10 I:IAYI OJI ::A~ICIII.:i~l~ Q y NOTICI 01' THI ITATIIIOUTI? • IIIIOPOIID ACTION. CHIIHIRI OH • AN AD.IUIIICATION ,ACIUTY : •HIAAINQ MAY II DIICRIPTION: AIR , HILD ON A .....uc•·:ro ; JtpAOPOIII:I ACTION I N NO 01•I A HIARINQ APPUCATION : ~~~~!T~~N ~= AICIIVID POR "''ICIIVII:I IV THI PIIIIMIT TO INITALL . .OllilA WITHIN . 10 ::o~~~I:A~~~NI:I • I:IAYI OP IIIUANCI I'INAL IIIUANCI!. 0 , • 01' THI I'IIOPOIII:I AINIWAL OJI NPI:IU : ACTION. WIIITTIN PIIIIMIT =~~~w~ POA IP OIL CO IULK ........ MI8CILLANI!OUI 01P:,::!t~l" NO PIIIMIT NO OPIIOCIOOI 'LI:I THII I'INAL ACTION . NOT I'IIICII:III) IV PROPOIII:I ACTION ANI:I II API'I!ALAILI TO I!RAC. June a, 2002 Public Notice v THII PINAL ACTION NOT PRI!CII:III:I IV PIIIOPOII!I:I ACTION :PNP:ALAILI 1,.'0 lilAC. GALLIA CO IIUIIIAL WATIRAI8N t232 ITATI AOUTI 7 NOIITH OALLIPOUI 0H Ill UI 1:1 ATI! 07101/IOOa IIIICIIVING WATI~I' OHIO lillY IA ~~~~:r,TION: IIIION I MANGAN Ill ~~M~~~O~~ T NO DIYOOOII'I:II:I THI8 FINAL ACTION NOT PIIIICII:II!I) IV 'ROPOIII:I ACTION ANI:I l8 API'IALAILI TO IRAC. OALUPOUIITI' tM7 CHATHAM AVI CW.UPOUI OH Ill UI I:IATI 0710t/1002 . IIII!CIIVING WATIIIII: OHIO AIVIR I'ACILITY I:IIICIIIPTION: MUNICIPALrrY 1.0.10 MGI:I ORIIINANCI NO. 02001-47 AN IMIRQINCY ORIIINANCI10 PIIIOVII:II MOVING IXPINIII ANI:I TIMPOIIAIIY HOUIINQ IXPI!NIII FOR RICKIY L. CARTIIII, CrrY MANAOIIIIIN TIIAININQ, 01' THI CITY 0' GALLIPOLII, OHIO WHIRIAI, tht City ol Qalllpolla 1111 agr11d to pay tilt moving IKpenlll lor 1 ont·llmt mova lor .ht n1wly lppolntld City Managar In train· lng, Rickey L. Ctrttr, to mova to lilt Galllpolla 11111and WHIRIAI, the City 1111 1110 promlald to pay lilt llral 111111 (I) mcntht of hauling co111 up to 1 mnl· mum of 11.100.00; and WHI!RIAI, lhl City M1n1gtr hll rtcom· mendtclln writing tha Publlo Notice Publlo Notice pnngt of thlt Ordln1not 11 In tmergonoy mttlurt II It II ntOIIIIry lor the lmmld'-11 Pl'll• trYitlon ollht publlo PHct. htllth, 11r.1y tnll property tnd In on:ltr to provldt for tht UIUel opwltlont o1 tht munlclpll dlplrtmtntl. . NOW, THI!IIIIPOIIII, II IT ORI:IAINII:I by tht City Commlaalon of 1111 City ol Gllllpolla, Ohio: IICTION 1, Thl1 1ht City of Galllpolle 111111 rtlmburtt llllokty L, Carter lor Ill 01 tht COlli Of I on•Umt move of hll pereontl tllecte to tilt Galllpolll erea. from hit homt In IIIVerOrtlk, Ohio, 1nd up to 11,aoo.oo lor the ocet of hll lloualnt lor the llrat lllrH monlha of llv• lng In thl Gllllpolll lfH ao u to IMI ablt to 111umt tilt poll• lion of City Mlnllltr In trtlnlng lnd tl1tn on Junt 21, 2002 to IIIUmt tht poaiiiO!I of City Mllnattr. IICTION 2. Thla 0rcttn1not lhlll IMIIn lull lorat and tlltot upon Pll~lgt I I Ill emerr.noy m111urt. PA II!D: May ae, 2002 · Public Notice WHIRIAI, tilt City Mlnllllf 1111 rtoom• Gary l'endilrb uch, mtr1d1d 1ft wrillng1ht Jtr.. ldtnl of tht p1n1gt or thll Galllpolla City llltiOIUtiOft I I 1ft tmtrgoncy mHeurt Comml11lon u It 11 -••ry lor Tht . loregolnt the lmrnedllta prettr• Otdlnanct It htrtby v1t1on of tilt publlo approved II to form. PHOt, htllth, aaltly and property and In l:lougltl Cowltl, ordtr to provldt lor Gllllpolla City tht llmtly complttlon lolloltor or tilt proteot. NOW, THIIIIII'OIIII, Tile foregolndg IMI II lllllolved by the Ordlnlnct Ia htrtby City Commlulon of owtlllld •• to lunda. tht City of Qalllpolla, OhiO; Anntttt M. Lllndlrl, ltollon 1. That tht Galllpolle City City Mlnlgtr II htrlby lulllorllld to Auditor eubmlt bid requtate lor pevlng lnd atont Junt a; 2002 --: ' - - - - - - rtplaotmtnt lor the new llrt 11111on. Public NotiCI ltollon a. Thatthlt llleaclutlon lhiiiiMIIn RIIOLUTION Nl). lull lorot and 11110t 111......,......... lmmtdllltly upon peaaag1 11 an emtr· AN I!MIIIIGI!NCY lltriCY mHeUrt. RIIOLUTION . PAIII!I:I: May 21, AUTHOIIIZII\Q THI 200a CITY MANAQIA TO IIIIQUIIT 111:11 ATTIIT: 1'0111 I'AVING AND ITONI Anntnt M. Llndtra, IIIPLACIMINT Clerk of t11a Ollllpollt AT THI NIW 1'11111 City comm1111on ITATION WHIRU.I, lilt City of Otlllpolll, Ohio, Wllhll to hiVt PIV• lng and etont rtpllcemlnt 1t tilt ntw llrt elation; 1ncl WHIRIAI, It le ntetlllf"' tO requeat Anntltt M. Llndtra, bide lor auoh pra)ecl; Cltrk of lilt Qalllpolla and ATTI!IT: Public NoiiCI Bollcltor June a. aooa Public Notlct OIIIIIINANCI NO. Q200N4 AN IMI!IIQINCY OIIIIIINANCI! AMINIIINQ ORIIINANCI NO. G.200W1, AI AMI!NIIt:l:l IV ORIIINANCI NO. G.200NI, ANI:I IITTING COMPINIATION ,Oil APPOINTI!I:I · OFI'ICIALI ANI) THI CLI!IIIK 01' COUIIT FOR THI CITY 0' QALLIPOLII, OHIO Public NoliCI trnergenoy m11aure It II -11ry lor tllllmmldllta llf'llll" vallon or thl publlo (IIICe, hHIIh, ealtty 1nd property and In order lo provldt lor tht ueual OptFIIIOnl of tilt municipal dlplr1manta; and NOW, THIRII'ORI, II IT OIII:IAINII) by lhe City Cornm1111on ol tht City ol Galllpolla, OhiO: . II!CTION 1: Th11 hotlon 2 or Ordlrutnct No. 02002at whloll rt1de 11 lollowa: ltctlon a: That tha City Manegw of th1 City of Galllpolla , Ohio, 111111 reollvt 11 oompenaallon tht IUm Of IIKIY•Ihrtt Tho.uund Thrtt Hundrld ,OI1Y-IIvtn I:IOIIIrt (.i3, U7) annually, p1y1bl1 bl-kly. II, ANI:I HERIIV II, AMINI:II!I) to rtld llfoiiOWI: laotlon a: Thattha City Man1gtr of the City of Galllpolla, Ohio, 111111 receive 11 oomptna111on lilt aum or IIMty·three Tllounnd Three Hundrld ,orly·ltvtn Doll111 (183.347) II WHIRIAI, the Commlallon w111111 to 1mand the 11l1ry lor tlla City M1n1gtr lftd Htiblllll I Hllry lor tht City Man1gtr .In lralnlnl; and . WHI!III AI, It le n1at111ry to 1mtnd Ordinance No. Oaotla• at, 11 amendtd by Ordinance No. 02002· II, In order to aet 1uoh aomp1naat1on: 1nd Gill\' Pllldtrboaoh, WHIRIAI. the City l'lllldtnt ol tht Ollllpolll City M1n1ger 1111 · rtaom• mtndtd In writing tilt Commlaalan pungt Of IIIII Continued on PIIJI S Thl foregOing Ordinance 11 an Ordlntnot Ia lleraby approved 11 to form. Real E1tate Gener11 l:louglla Cowlta, Qalllpalla City s~-~~eaa, 514 Second Ave., Gulllpullt, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-ll 11 brokertlevan•·moore. com www.evollt•tnoore.com '""'""ly IJint'ltbUrll H.nlly ..8.rtiiHf Stt~ulwrn tJhl" .~,,, ov,r ,f Qllftrlftf t:""'"I'Y" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1818 Bereh L. Evene•Moore, Broker 441·1818 Petrlole Heye· 448·3884 Cere·Ceeey-2415·8430 Cynthie Siciliano· 388·1841 Cendeae 448·7412 Oeael ,. '""· 12111 LDTII LOTII bOTII Stoning 11 I .4 tore to U pluo acroo. Alo : Qrand• arwa, oountv watar Affordable! Ownor 11 tii(!UIIIIng on oflot, 111M avallablo, NIW PAIIM .LIInNOI 30.8 Aorto lhll ldjlllnl US QOI,.tllmonl lind, ~li ~~IIIMI!RLY K~~~N ~_2~IIIITYIPTION.· Publlo Notice : llzad room1. OonvoniMIIy ullorol Vou will IPPI!CTIVI! I:IATI. PUIIIIUANT TO OHIO fiiVIIII:I COI:II IICTION 3745.04, A I'INAL ACTION MAY II AI'PIALI!I:I TO THI . INVIIIONMINTAL RIVIIW APPIALI COMMIIIION (I!AAC) Public Notice PLANT QALUPOLII , •• .,.,. IT '"" ,.,,.. OALUPOLII OH II I U I 1:1 ATl 071111/ICI02 IIIICIIVINO WATIRI: OHIO IIIVI!II VIA l:lrrCH Public Nu~lce"' h11 Ne""NpupcrN . · Right to K.no""• Delivered Right. to Your Door. 110mt1 trld 61dir 2 •otory hOmo lnctlldld. ut uo ltH you lbOullhlolllllng. litH ,I' ' ON TilE RUGE Ofl'IIE Cl'ff ON FQUK LAMQK t.Q'I'S Two otury with lull llnlohed buoo n~ent , 1.11 with lur.e ..... front wlnuow. pluo u nrcpluec. Summer rnom, Clotc to •hureh, hoopitul &. (ltoeery. NO.l15 room, Clllilmlo LONG IOTTOM ·Loolltd 011 I~ 114 on 1111 Ohio l'llvar. Abtlulltul - · river 1~, a oar garage & appro~~lmately , No ont hU IIWd 111 nomt line. remodlfii'IO wu 06ffl~ . 0011'1 mlot IIIII onol Call tor dllelll. 10111. MOilll hll 3 lllclroome, 1 nnlrhtdaniO will\ Oldlt oiOIIt, llriPIIOI 6 lpptllnctl, AIIPIIIIt 0011101 houll 111114 with 1111 llaat. lattarn 1o1100l Q DIIIIIOI. • ~~~~. Ntw OIIIIJII 111 untt. Low litH HURRVI 2 Ttaoto loft, NOh IIJlpto•. ID ICrto oolllng 115t,OOO.OO pol' koot. ldU hunting llno, Qritlnfilld rwp, tltTI · ACRIAOI LIIYINOI OVIR 4t of r\1clltly wooGed l8nd -'tlltlld II ddd tnd JOIId, ldiol lOt tlllntlng or ntot Qultt ~ 10 build IIIII ntw hOme. Hutr, on lhlr 6nol AIKINO 1101,000 •• ' IIIII ACRIAOII.ItTIHOI .. 1/J ~ wllh Rllld lronllgl, hOmtlltt, letm land ond ldNI hunting l8nd tNt It 'djr'f'll to Wryow NIIJonal POirtll. 0140 .=-Mil.- a.lYIL LOTI ollrrl '""· DWniG ' - ~ W?llon Ill an ' ' . $33,660 I f>l!fii>IJIIIIIIJf\1 11',11111.', ~. IIIIIJI!I,If\llfl!J! f\1 I <JII',I<Ji' HII <JII IIIII UIIIIII/YII<JW',INIIJIIHIIIIJIII<II • MEIGS COUNTY Cltllnd Cheryl Lemley UlliHGt = "*" = -llfdge,-"''Il II COil tor'-ltd - . iniCIIIII diN ' -- --- ..,.......... .-....,.,. ........... ,_... ...... .......... ......... .... ..., .. ......... ................. ---" .. ·-- ~ 1.42 - : . . . - My • &Dill. . . . . oq. II, Ill w .• IMng. T111e OM It Jutt _.,.. 10 · - -· • .~ 742·3171 WOHDIIII'UL =1,."....... !!!!f?OIO II1TIHCI ~· - Henry I. Cllllnd ...........................112•1211 ·l hlrrl L. Hlrt.....................·.............742-IM7 Ann• M. Chlpll'lln .........................112o1:111 KlthiNn M. Clellnd ..................... H2ol111 Uu V. Moodllptugh .....................H2o0112 r. . I ~ -and . . . . • llffMI • ntwtr zo • 40 m1111 Ollagr/tiiOp. l11t.OO 5 -·I ?It •• I IIIII ·······~ �• SUnday, Juntl, 1002 · Pometoy • MlddltpOrt • Qelnpon., Ohio • Point PIHunt, WV -;~llu~'O~Ilo~t~tot~lot~~ liubllo NotM -:!·~ ;~: ~ PI IIIII~ ............. _ .._·~~....,... Ill ..... to ltltll~ 1011!!1:! w.~•...,.., """'•• c.:• .. .._,...a .. ..... .,..,ttllllr. lltilliPV payabla That the Cit• • 11111111111' Ill lrllnllle lllall rat~lve Hill• IIOftlMIOI\ ot l'lftHilt TII•O"tall" • " Qotltttra " (&11,000) lnnttlll'f, IIOVIIIIIIIilwlllliro •tarllnl .l11ly t, IDOl, 1111 CitY Mtnlllf 111111 I'IOaiVI In annllll 111ery ol 'lny.. la TIIOUIIIIG Dolllrt • 0 I 1n1111a 11'to ~:..0: lllwllllly, ICTION 1: Tllll IIIII Onllnantt 111111 lit In IIIII tortt anel tltlol I I Ill llftlr> ~tnoy IIIMIIIrt IIICI lllallllt r.Vnotlvt 10 Jllna 1~ 1001. ..-.e.ID: May 11, 2002 ATTII'I\ Annette M. LIIICIMI, . ti!Miy 11011M!\t tor 1.. Clrtw Wlllllt 10 111141141 lor ... ~...., 1.. ,.. -•1· .,.. • n ,.... 5llttlllelptl tttVItMl IteM! tncl 1115111 lncl 1110~ llllltel 0 1 1111 Ordl:llntt 11 en llft=IIV -~~ In 19 provlcll lot 1111 1111111 dally 0 ~ 11111on1 01 lllllnllf· t anc1 IOvtmllllll orter 10 f110vltll lor . 1111 IIIIIIIICIIIto fl'lletvtllon ol 1111 pulllle ,_.. 11111111, llfely ana llfll*\y ol 1111 olllaonly ol• Cll~Qal•aalllpolla. THIIIIPOIIIt II IT OIIDAINID oy 1111 City Colllml11fon ot 1111 CIIY ot 111111110111, IIIII ol Ohlot IMIIOIIt t That the lollowlne 110• uona 11t amentlltl 10 1:' Md 11 IOIIowa: Clark ol tha City UCTION 14: COI!IIIII ..IOII '"'Citlboaoll, Annttll M. Landn, Oalllpolll City Auditor Till Ioree oint Ordlnano1 Ia llaraby lllPfOVICI 11 to torm. ' Douglll Cowlll, oalii po111 c IIV ..lleltor- I !'Ill LIVY from IM4l11Q.al 10 ., o1o~t0.11 I CTI1i1N 4l: toTAL llliCIAL IIIVINUI I'UNQI u,DIT,UI.It to .., ,....... 11 ~-·-· IICTION I .1t TOTAL AI'I'IIOPIIIATIONI lrom 1110111107UI lo 111 ,141, 74. I. ltOIICil\1: Tllll Ordlnlntt ahall blln tun 10101 and 111101 lmmtdlaltly 11pon IIOIIII' II In lllllf' ganoy 11111111"' ,_IIIDt May II, 111.111 Gary ll~ldtnl at 1111 City CommlaiiOII Till toragolndg Ordlnenoa 11 lllftbV ctrtllltcl 11 to lttnela. 1 \ ........... ....." _ .,., • • 111 ol wrillti'l 1111· • ........ IIIII llllallltltn " 111 -atf\IY -~~~~ ,riltf 19 Ill 0 provldo tor 11:1 tttllal clllly oplllllonl of lftlllllo(. -1 ,... tttVI- lncl kl IIIOW llleiey L, Cartw 10 llert 1111 poalllon .1 11 n1 t, IOU. NOW THIIIlPOIIIt II IT IIUOLVIQ or, llll Cl C I I tllltyCl~rC:.t1/!'!11:, '' .,... ~1'c~H 1, That lllokty L. Cartor II lltrtliy IIIPOIIIIICI City MiiiiiOf In lllln• 11111111.tnnlne J111111, IOU IICTIOH I. That llloka~ L. Cartor II lltrllly 111polnteel City MIIIIIOI tlflo. ~.•. p.m., Junt II, _ IICTION I, Thll lluolullon 111111 IIIII bl In IIIII lorot end efllot Pllllll II Inupon lllltrltnou ' IIIIIIIUrt. 2002.-.8110: May II, ATTIITl Anllltll M. Llndn Clerll 011111 Oalllpohe City C0111m1111011 Gary l'llldlfboiOII, 2001 · Prtlldlnl ol tlla · _.~_una_a._aoo_a___ ATTII'I'l 01111po111 City comml1110n _ Publlo Notloe • .........;...;;;;.;,;.;;.;.;.;;;;.;,;.;..._ "• 1111...... •"• M' ...,,...,., T" 1 I0 ego In g Clerk ollha Oalllpolll " r The annual raport City commiiiiOII Orelln1noa II nerally l'orm Ito .., tor till IIIPfOvH 11 to lorm. Kibble l'oundallon, 01~ PlncltrbOIOh • larnard V. I' IIIII, Prllldant ot the City Douf 111 Cowlll, · Trull" II IVIIIIIIII · Commllllon 011 lpolla City tor 'ubllo lntpeotlon eoiiOIIor · at arnard V. l'ulll The foregoing Llw 011101, 111·111 Orelln1no1 11 haraby Junl I, 2001 · Waat ltoond ~~~~ 1_,rovltl 11 to torm Pomeroy, OH 41711, dl t CII during regular 10001 na 0 ll llllllnell IIOUII lor I Chlll'llf, period ol 110 diYI DouCIIII Cowlll, IUbatquent Ia Q HI 11 1 Cit publloallon of lhla l~lalt~~ . y 5101101. The foregoing Ill 11, 17, 11, 21, 221 OrdiiiiiiOI II hartiiY u, a4, 21, aa, so, a, oartllled 11 to lunda (2002) eoaorelllll to City (I) 2, 2002 Charter. Annette M. Llniara, Publlo Notloe QalllpOIII City OIIDINANCI NO. Auditor 0200241 Junt2,2001 Publlo Notloe IIIIOLUTION NO. IIIOOJ-22 ANIMIIIOINCY IIIlO LUTtON APIIDINTINO IIICKIY L;CAIITIII AITHICITY MANAQIII 01' THI I'OIITHI CITYOP QALLII'OLII, OHIO CITYOP QALUIIOLII; OHIO, DUIIINQ THI "ICAL WHIIIIAI, lhl City YIAIIINDINQ Commllalon of the QICIMIIIIIt, 2002 City Ol QalllpOIII II Cltalroue ol lllllQinl• WHIIIIAI, II II lng llloMy L. Carllr n101111ry lo emend to lhepoiiUOn of City Ordlnenae No. 02001- M1n1gtr In training 11, •• amenCIICI IIY lllrtlna.June1, 2002, Ordlnar:Ge No. 01002· until ~una 10, 10011 It, 11 amenelltl by and Ordlnanot No, OIOOIIo WHIIIIAe, lhl City Commlaalon wlahea =lat~o~ll:::: rr~~ to appoint him City lain City IUnelli lnel Manaaer tram and WHtriiiAI, lhll baglnnlnp June 21, A111 Elt1t1 Qanarel WOOD .BEJILTY, INC 446-1066 32LOCtlll' STREI!T "WHAT ACATCH'' ·:nlii-:M.. :-=•,:: • l:: ~ wtiiJtiAI. 1M etty tltn1111 lilt - - Pomeroy • Middleport • Qall~ Ohio • Point PI suant, WV GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4U31 • 'software Ill I found it in the Classified Ads. Place your ad todayI I ' 446-2342 992•2155 A111 Eatet. Oantl'll REAL ESTATE Sl,.ee 194! .A three-jucJae panel Frida.y SINck down Conare • lhirii and latest attempt to hleld children from Internet pom Nlina that public llbra.ries cannot be forced to instull software.that blocks sexual· ly explicit Web sites. The federa.l rnel unoni· mously foun that the Children's Internet Proteotlon Act relies on fil. terina . proarams that olso block sites on politics, health, science and other topics thut should not be suppressed. "Oiven the cNdeness of filterlna technoloBY. nny tec:hnolosy protection mea· sure mandated by CIPA will nec:esnrily block ticc:ess 10 a sub tantial amount of speech whose suppression serves no logitimnte aovem· mont interest," the judges wrote. Three limes since 1996. Congress has enacted lnws aimed nt keeping youna· Siers from seeing rnternet porn. And all three have been struck down. The lntest lnw, sian~d by President Clinton in 2000, . was supposed to ao into • effect July I. It would : require public libraries · .fecel ving federal lechnolo· ·ay fu~tds to installlhe filters on their computers or risk : loslna that aid. Schools and : school libraries are still sub· : ject to the law. · · Barbara Comstock:, spokeswoman for Attorney , Oeneral John Ashcroft, said : the Justice Department is : disappointed and may : ~peal to the Supreme . Court. Conservatives snid lhe rulina ties the hands of par· enls trylna to prolect chit· ·. dron. "Tilese 1roups arc : more conceme with pro· : vidina access to smut than . they are protecting child ·_palrons nnd employees," ""said Ken Connor, president .of the Family Reseorch : Council. • NEW YORK (AP) - In the past year, comp11nies rat~~ing from Whirlpool to MeDonuld's hlive bl~ the stronl! U.S. dollar in part for ~appointing eW'tlings. That ellplunalion mi11ht not wash much lolliCr - arter years of dominating other world currencies, the dollar is wetlken· ing. a trend likely to help company profits but unlikely to revive the stock mnrk:et. "What-·we really need to see are stronger e11111ings," said Ch~~tles While, portfolio man~er 111 Av:uur FILTIRING - lntemet users WOI'II at the computers at the Phllll<ltiPhla Public Llb111ry In ASSOCIIitts. "This will help. but it's not enough by itself." Phlllldelp!11a. Three ftdel'lll Jud&t• on Friday threw out 11 ftdel'llllaw that would have forc:td lndeed, 1110Sianllysts say a public libraries to equip computers with aortwa~ desl&nlld to block eceeu to lntemet pomoc- · decline in the dollar would be rap!1y. (AP) · 11 mixed blessing for U.S. stocks. The rutin& was welcomed or requlrina a parent to be The 1996 On the plus side, U.S . corby the American Library present while a child surfs Communicnlions Decency porntions with business in Associalion 11nd the the Net. Act, which mnde it n crime other countries should benefit American Civil Liberties The law would have to pul adult·orienled materi· becnus~he lower the dol111t's Union, which had .nrgued allowed adults to ask that nl online where children cnn vulue, the less American that the In w would make II the filterl!!i technology be llnd it, w.ns declan:d uncon· products cost overseas and touaher for people wilhoul turned off. But the court stitutionni by the Supreme the more attractive they IIJ'C to home computets to aet held that some library Court. foreign buyers. lnformalion on topics such patrons mlaht be embarThe 1998 Child Online Also. a company doesn't as breast cancer and homo· rassed by hnvina to nsk, and Prolec:tion Act required Web hove to sellns much overseas sexunlhy, which are some· some librarians may not sites to collect u credit card to record the sunte number of times ncc:idontally blocked have the tecbnical expertise number or other proof of dollars in profit us it would by the filters. to . comply with such a · age before allowinalntemel hulie before. In other words, "It Is certainly my hope request. users -to view material McDonald's now hns to sell thnt now thnt Conaress has Justice Department deemed ''harmful lo fewer . hamburgers and Ioken three strikes, it will lawyers had araued thnt minors." A. federal nppeals Procter & Gamble less deteraet out of the business," lnlemet smut Is so perva· court struck II down as too 11ent to show the same level said Stefan Presser, the sive thai protections are broad. The Supreme Coun of prollt in U.S. dollurs us ACLU's leanl direclor in necessary to keep It away partially upheld lhe law in they would have a yeur ago. Pennsylvania. from younasters, and that May but d:d not rule on its Sut there is u potential Echolna earlier court the law sfmply calls for consthutlonnlily as a whole. downside. A weaker dollar decisions, tho three·Judge libraries to use lhe same The challenge to the latest ·mnkes U.S. investments less pnnel wrole that the Internet care in selecting online eon· law was ·heard by 3rd U.S. nppenling to foreign is an open public forum and tent lhat lhey use for books Circuit Courl or Appeals . investors. · thai any move to exclude and maaazines. . Judae Edward R. Becker In large part, that's because certain content must be nar· They also pointed oullhnt nnd U.S. District Judaes foreisn investors are con· rowly tailored. libraries could 1urn down John t>. Fullum und Harvey cemed Jlbl)lll the same things It said there are less federa.l fundlna If they want Bartle HI. as American investors: restrictive ways than soft· to provide unfiltered Web The law contnined liln· Sluggish business growth ware fllterina of shioldlna access. guage sEcifyina that three here thai no lonaer outpaces children from Internet porn. The rulina was lhe latest federal udges would hear the rest of lhe world, n lun·· h said those options include In a strlna of setbacks for any chat enges, and thut any guishing stock mlll'k:et and 11 requlrina parental consent Conaress 1n ils attempts to nppeals from there would st:ries of nccounling scandals. before a minor Is allowed to shield children from ao directly to the Supreme The prospt~ct or more terror· use lln unflhered computer, Internet porn. Court. . ' ist attacks lhot could further BULLETIN BOA Serenity House · serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 LAND .. .LAND ... LAND ...LAND CAN'T el·DONI...go out and lind 1 ~1101 01 grouna In :own, OIIVIn 01011 10 town"~"~ bull~ a ~100 lq. II. blOCk bUIICIIrtG With OVII 8~00 lq. It, of lfDCIIPIOIIOtltll lhln ltO,ODU, Cln'l II Oon111 ao don'J p111 up fht opportunity to buy lhll bar;aln wllh mulllplt uata lor only ~2.500. High GillOt door will aooommodalt botla, oampera, Alia and Jual aboul anylhlng alta you oan lhlnk of, 01 Optn ur your own bualnllt. You Oln IYin ran110m1 or Ill ollhl IPIOI OUI. 00 wllll VOlA went but don' Ill thla great oppc~nunlty pan you byl 0111 Dave tor mort Info. YOU'LL tiiiiALLY IUII,IIIIIDI.Thll.llna II biiUtlfuland hll aaupe; YIIW In Mty dlriOIIOn. Only m:nutlllrom town In lhl nun 01 Clrtan lwp. 2110r11 11 a whOia or aplll. Clivi ua 1 oalllor mort Info. 1111 · . OUTITANDINO IUII.OINO IITII ~rom I lo 11 plua 1011 building allta In lhl hllrl ol Green Twp, <11111 Y)IWI, lomt WOodld, 101111 I miXIUII of WOodland piiiUrl and 1oma hilltop, All outallndlng. Cloat to hOiphll. Call for priOIIand 0111111. till 0UIIIIndfng hlllll IIIII IDCIIId In 1111 OilY, yll WOOdld I priYIII,, LDCIItd lllhl and ol lllflanl Orlvt. t •· t 5 1<1111 to bt eul'ltvtd wllh grldual roltd tlllady txoavatld 10 building llltl. 3 to ~ gOod '""' Prlold •t 11 euoo llfN "The WIOIII" eubCIMIIOII, oil Vanoo ~d. · lltaullful uHing. Call lodly lor your prlv111 viewing. Pial & oovenanllilltlrlollona 111 on INe LOU1· 2,0210 IOrtl +I• t3~,100 Lot H· Oavtlopld - Lot H• Ut0310rtl +I• 135.100 Lot 14 • loki· to be aavaloptd LotH • 4,at78torH +I· t37,100 Lot H• 5.3701 l<lrtt +I• 131.100 Lot 1'7 • I.5371110tll +I• 131,100 Lot H • t.o31tll0tll +I• ll,IOO Lot "" a. 143110rll +1•17 .too Lot 110 • U0t7 IOrtt +I• 37,100 HOUIII: Monol'rl 111110 4:10 jln!l 1:10 a.m. 10 12 Alltln c. Woocl, lrotter • 441-4123 Kin Morgan,.lraklr • 44Ht71 · Jaantlll Moarl, • aM-1741 ,llrlolall0t1 740-448-1011 • WE AilE EXCITED AIOUT OUil NEW WEia%T&" PICTUilf5 AVAILAII.e HEAD START ENROLLMENT FAIR Come to lht Gallla Counly Health Oapartm1nt on Monday, Jun1 3 from 10 am to 3 pm to 11gn your child up lor H11d Stlrtl Tht Health Oap1rtment 11 IOOIItd on Jeok1on Plkt, Galllpolll, Ohio. The fOllowing agenclll will alto bl lhtll with InformatiOn tor you and your family: Htallh Department WIC HIIPMtGrow CommuniiY Aollon Agency Gllllpolll Ol111r Colleg1 FACTS Buoklya Hille OSU EMttnllon Sarvlol Employment onto• Join u1 tor good lnformallon, H11d lllrt enrollment, DOOR PRIZES Laborer wanted .'' 446·2422 Mlchall P. Hallay Sr. Wll aervad I . Civil ProiiiOIIon order on 412~1~ by lhe coul'll on blhaH ol LIM L. Hammond. Thll order 11 QOOd lor I yeai'l In all 110 111111. Ma. Hammond II thl IIIII ptiiOn In QIIHa County 10 IVtr reotlvt an ordll' ol thll oalbtr. She 11 a110 under Victim Autttanoe Program and 11 going to the AHomey Qenerlll Olflollll raprtMnl the baltlrtd and mentally abu11d women o1 Gallla Coun~. hank· You '' FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEAS£ CALL, £.MAIL US OR STOPJIYTif£ OFFICE MON·FR). 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. TO'NOON .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I www .wi semanrealestate.com David WIHman, Qfll, Cflllroklr 448-t5511 l't1 ~ Carolyn ~eeoh, Qfll 441·1007 lonny Qarnee · 448-2707 Hi Jilli, Robert lruce 448-0121 Alta WIHmln 44H585 Jennifer Sipple 245-8020 . I {740) 446• 3644 Galllpolla located home health agency IHklng FT FIN. No home health experience ntctaaary. Competitive wagea, health lneurance, and vacation lime. Apply at 3084 SR 180, Galllpolla, or phone toll free at · 1·888·441 •1393. Family of 4 Special 4 Spaghetti Dinners · Courtside Bar & Grill • '' Rio Grande Speedo's GALLIA COUNTY PRIOE·IN TOBACCO ASSOC. ANNUAL TOUR Charltalcn. Soulh Carolina AUQUit 7•11, 2002 Charl11lon araa aHractlona I ·lducatlonallourt a• well 1 AlabAma Live In Concert 11 Myrtia Beaoh. Conlacl Galla! .Galila County Eidtnllon Ofllot on or bllort July 7, 2002 at 740-448·70071cr more Information, Ladles Night Every Wed. No Cover Charge Drink Specials •. Draft Pitchers FOR SALE · Complete 111 kitchen cablnell (Cherry color) with counterlop . . $1,500 . OllhWieher $50. 740·441·8831 June 3rd, 4th State Route 218 1 mile above Meroervllle. Electric ranga 30", !'Y Baan!el, H1rold DIYII ReeldtnCI slow business growth is unother reason to stay nwny. And because U.S. <k>llllfS are ii.ISO worth less in other currencies. foreign investors stand to lose value when they cash in their American hold· ings. · · Still, Investors aren't tleeing U.S. :rtarkets the wuy they did Asia lind Russia 11 few years utto. when those economies disimegr.ued. But unulysts say they are looking elsewhere. For some investors, that means Europe or other overseas markets. Others IIJ'C bu~ing gold. "We are noticing U.S. institutions increiiSing their purchiiSe of overseas IISso:ts. lind foreign investors are not stepping up to the plate 11s much :n 1erms of U.S. purchases," suid Geoll!e Mugnus. chief global economist· for UBS Warbul'l!. A lot of money is at stnke. Foreign investors held $1 .69 trillion in U.S. stocks as of December 2001. the most recent statistics nvuiluble from the Federal Reserve. But for now. lhe prospect of u sort currency is not enough to upset financial m~~tkets. The U.S. dollar is still ut u relatively high value by historical stundunis. und. although foreign investors might be reducing their exposure, their ulternntives ure limited. Few other markets offer as much variety :md stability. Whut does mutter. unalysts say, is how companies do. If companies stW'I maldn11 more money, investors here and ubroud will be more inclined to buy stocks. But with sec· ·ond-quorter earnings reports more thun u month nwoy, il will Hkely be tl while before Woll Street cun rully and keep ils auins. · It wus u down week for ull the m~~tk:et's m(\jor indexes. I . · Live Orama "LEFT BEHIND" Faith Valley Churoh 4 112 mi. out Bullavllle Pk. Sat. ~une 111 7 pm Sun. June 2nd 8:00 Everyone Welcome Orlvera license required YARD SALE June 3rd &4th 1564 Buck Ridge Ad. VACANTLOTe MANY TO CHOOII ,110M . IIIIICII VAIIY Weaker dollar may help profits, but likely vvon't be the catalyst for a market recovery PHILADELPHIA (AP)- &unba!' -Qttme~ . &enttnel Allllatat. Oenerll I 245·0088 $14.95 4 Lasagna Dinners $19.95 2·16 Inch pizza's $19.95 Free delivery . Surprlaell Amy MacKnight Carter Is over 50 "Really" Better? '----~HOT OOG AND YARD SALE 813 & 814 9:00 to 4:00 1812 Ea11em Ave. 2 cuchaa, children'• clothing & figurine• 20th Haner Reunion Junt 9,2002 10:00.3:00 00 ~clniyre Park Gelllpolla, Ohio Bob VVhlte Sheller Houle fl5 GARAGE SALE 10758 St. Rt. 3215 N. Vlnlon, Oh Children• clothee, adult clothe• 9·5 ~ON • TUE • WED BERBER CARPET $5.95 yard ~OLLOHAN CARPET Orlve 1 little... Save a lot. 448·7444 or 1·877·830·81 82 NEBULIZER MEDICATION • 65 or over • .Billed to Insurance • Little If no cost • Free D~llvery • We do all paperwork Rio Grande Speedo's T-Bone Steak Dinner with salad & baked polalo $9.95 18 Inch pizza $8.95 740-245-0088 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446-7283 1·800·468-6844 Come Aide With Us Gallla Co. SR. Travel . Group . Aug, 15th . La Comtctla Dinner Thealer. Broadway Show Annie $58 per person Slf)l. 91h • 161h Elghl daya 11ven nllea. Thirteen m1111. Quebec Clly Island of Coudrt'a. Tour of Montreal & Nolrt Oame Blllllca. Wh1l1 walchlng 11 Bay Sl. Calherlne and more Only $8t9.00 Elghl IIIII lift Call Senior Reeource Center 446·7000 Gallla Performing Arts Summer Session Balle!, Jazz, Balon, Adult Patty Failure 245·9880 Bee a Part of the Cure The OVB Employee Team for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life Ia sponsoring a Garage Sale Saturday, June 8, 2002 Ohio Valley Bank Annex GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE Sacred Heart Church I Polnl Pleasant Parish Hall ~onday. Tuesday, VVednesday June 3, 4 and 5 9:00a.m. • 3:00 p.m. · Concert Tickets lor Sale L,ynard Skynard/38 Special Floor seats Asking $75.00 Call (304) 876·7064 (304) 693·0622 Temporary Health Insurance Medical coverage . when you need it. • Recently graduated • Between jobs Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 1-800·447·8235 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. All proce.,da to benefll the Cancer Society . I • I ' �, ,, ... l •PP I.' ... •r na.s 77 .... bt Jevve Receives award to toea man 1ec!Nes promotioil **•atru 'lWI!t b ' ' of ..... =-==::~ •••• ~dalo.. His da~:~&.b.t«. ~ Fields, ~~nd paRnts, J~ ud Ritt Fiel:d:S, lkU m~ ii.IJ 11\)meroy. · ·Student loan·rate about to drop to historic low of 4.06 percent on July 1 at the end ltr AlluNI UvtiiSOII AI> NATIONAl WRlTtR The ~mt of federul student IU.Ctio.n Qf M~. T~ t~t n\Qt\tl\ WIS. this, . The rate drops ap~ Qilly· borrowers from already IUs· tl.) Stal'foJd 11nd PLlJS- IWII\s. . ttuic lows. . tile lJ,S, disbursed M or aftW" J~ I. Education Department said. . 1998. On lilly I. intt:t~:sl on govlo~;~l\s obtained ~fQ.IIIl "l'rnment-b~;~cked student then cou.ld Ill$() benefit from ' lo~;~ns known liS St11t'ford the lower rates if CQli£Qi!idlil~ IWIIls will automatically fall ed. Thos.e thlnkit~~ oi etlOto 4.06 pen:ent. from S.99 solidatina should lillllmine pen:ent. The me on the their options, said Sail)' PLUS IWIIls will drop to 4.86 Stroup. mistlllnt seuetuy pen:ent, from 6..79 percent. fw pustsewnd~ educatioo. Statlbrd loilns lll'e tal::en out "These rates, ue ftu the .. by the student, whllo PLUS whole yeu," she said • IWIIls. are tal::en out by plU'- Wednesd~tY. "1'hey dl.)n 't . ents. need to ruect wtl!ld do h the The government estimates tlrst da~." that if tile new nte on the Repayment . uf Stufftud Statlord louns remained IWII\s begins silt mooths lll'ler unchanged, student borrow- groduation. PLUS loans a ers with a $10.000 balance repaid immedi11tely, like would save $1,133 over the credit cllld debt. standllld IO.year repuyment Nearly 8,000 eolleaes. plan. univenities and ¥OCiliono1 Last year's nltcs were tnining schools may take already the lowest since the part in the federal loan pro7 pen:ent when the student gram. This year, 5.4 million IWIIl progrlllll began in 1965. &tudents and parents botThe new rates are even rowed an llVCfllle of $3,945 lower than the rate on the in fedetal education loans, 11 . Pllrkins loans provided to the tot11l of $3!1.6 billion, educa· neediest students, which a tion ollicials said. fixed at S percent ruther than The ntes are this low ll<ijusted each year. hrkins because of the combined -4WIIls are funded jointly by effect of the t.rujedy of the . · the federul aovernment and Sept. II attllcks and the Institutions. recession, said John E. Stafford and PLUS loans Dean, lobbyist for the arc made on a variable rate Consumer Bllnkers reset each July I, based on Auoci11tion. whose mem ~ short-term interest rates the bers are the laracst commer: aovernment sets after U.S. ci11i banks In student lend· Treasury bills 1II'C 1\uctloned lng. 1\iesd~. !Wills is abQut to f'"l fOf most ·Southem Elementary academic awards, honor roll released .----:...-.:---=:--. Amy flom,...D1 ? than the designated amount Understandable rules _J:!stme~~b~";'yplcuii; nave some type of bylaws that govern their operotlons. It's worth vour while to become fllllllliar with these bylaws, because they cover a variety of key topics, such as how the club votes on Investment decisions, how to calculate the wonh of Its ponfolio and how departlna members can withdraw their money. If you're golna to be Investing your ]111id-earned money with this club. you'll want to be quite sure of where your . money Is golna and how you · can aet atlt. · Ea1y aecaa to account lnformaUon -As an Invest· ment club member, · you should be able to get account Information any time you want. A club may produce a "valuation statement" that · lists the stockl in which the club Invests, the shares owned, cost per share, total return flaurea and other data. And you should get· a status ~· repon that shows how mu~:h you've paid in. how much rou 've earned, how many Investment units you own, the total value of your c:ontributions and your total return since you've joined the club. Each tax season. your club also should provide you with a Schedule K-1, which lists your dividends and Cllpilol gains and losses. . Once you're satisfied th11t you'd be compatible with a club. and that the club does a &ood job ofexplolnlng guidelines and keeplna records, you may well want to join. But no matter how much you like the club, and the other members, keep In mind that 1roup decisions can never . take the place of investment advice that's tailored to your lndlvlduol .needs - and you · can only get thut from a qual· lfied, experienced Investment professional. So. have a aood time in your club, and work hard to make sound, well· informed investment decl· slons - but stay in touch with your financial adviser. (Amy Bowm011·Moorw Is tht Edward Jon•s l'fprtsln· tat/VI for th1 Gallipolis a ~'fa. Sht can bt contacttd at her of!ict. 990A S11colld Avt., <ialllpolls, 441·9441.) ' lndtx ,........,....., ., Hlfaw' Uft Unt ScrW\Iflla d.cllta-.1 ~ pro'flcllng 1M hlghttt quality IMaging ttchnology at an affordoblt mtt, Spwllwaptfnl; . eoro.ld A~/Sirob S«lll'llnQ • Abdomlllal A«<lt A~ Sei'Mrlli\Q ll-IE PHONE~ WANTS YOJ TO SAY 600t TO 't'El.EPhfot\e SERVIa: PROBLEMS BY CAIJJN(;•.. ' . ~ Mtrial Dl&t<M S«~tnlng • DllKt o&~~apOfOal' .l" 60 ~' lttmtiM Ja MEDICAL CENTER Disoouer the Holzer .O!flerence www.hol~er.org Pleaae call . '. I I ·' • � 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 2, 2002 crane fleshman howett marrs milam miller nowlin thomas wellington