https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d2218611fbe2a19030c2cba318af36ad.pdf 2e87521fef30db67a92e26fa699ebefb PDF Text Text Friday, J.une 7, 2002 www.mydallylenUnel.~ IIUDQE ACROSS 40 laldnlng PHILLIP ALDER 41 Klndol J111ot I IlL- HIM I Thug.. .... ., ..... •• t1........ 13 111111111' ~ IIIII • 1'1 t .... tAJII .. J I I • K J IS • Q I I :1 • KIt It I U4 • J .. ..... ....." tltlfl • o\' . . 20 a..ttl •• :~:• :.• Wtat l ..u ~· I ~T PIU I. ,.... s• 1*11* 12 Clp lorlm Dtlttr: South yv.lnertoble: aoth &IM Pu. P1111 .UPIA Abstinence • T.....,'l ftlld . 21 Tlllrll-rU a -Foddlr Mffl~lpiF 13 Driving huril 21 IMtbr't'e llbe- DOWN 32 Every13 Vamaau 1 tmts ·7=·· ......... ,_end olllclel llvel 10 K - ctty 11 10 Lincoln . 12~ W.Va. files against Wrlnkll- nollddog 2 Pllattcllnd 3 AIVP-.1 BY MARti HAu.aUPN .it-- MHALI.BURNOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ll!l THE LEAD - The Los Angeles Lakers Robert HOI'ry . goes up for a basket against . the New Jers~ Nets In Game Q of the NBA Rnals. Lakers lead the series 2.() (AP) • ·D. eaths ' ' 1da May Richmond, 91 Mildred Smith Hites, 90 Virginia S. Aten, 83 . Paul A. Thomas, 79 . •William D. 'Bill' Bibbee, 75 Collin B. Pennington . .. -· Weath• · .. High: 80s, Low: 60S PEANUTS '(OUR. STUPID D06 liAS li« BLANKET A&AIN ! I No~tound In·Ohio River STAFF REPORT I Warmly • Quell • Jolly • Lawyer • YOU tell ME I FRIDAY . JUNE 71 In 1111 · CLASSIREDSI·. "You'll only be charged for the time you actually use the lawn equipment" the store owner said. "How will you know how long I've used It?" the man asked . ' Easv..' the owner said, "YOU tell MEl" -----------·~~~~----------- &all•rdlly, June 1, 2002 Conditione ahould be more pluHnt and hopeful for you In the y11r •hwcl than they might have bHn lor quill 10rnellm1. Good thlnga could coma •bout ·through pitt favor• you hlv• done lor othert who now WlnllO" NCI~. OI!MINt (M1y 21· June ZO) • llornelhlng of • llllltrtlllllllurelor whloh you had IIOretly hoped lilly your Wly tocllly. ·It won't be anyt~ you hlvl to thlre Olherl; It'll be 1n 111111 me~nt pereonally lor you. Trying to petoh · up 1 brol1811 _ , Th1 Aetro-Greph Mttchrnaktr 01n htlp you underlllnd whit to do to make the rtllllonehlp wor1r. Mall 12.71 to Matcllln8Ur, c/o thle MWiptptf, P.O. lox 1711, Murry Hill lllllon, Ntw York, NY 10111. CANCER (June 21· July 22) • llcliuee you'll k11p thoughtlulnllt 1nd Chlrrn uppermott In your mind todly, It'll lplll OVIt' Into 1H your ·· ·very luoky tod•y c11111nge with othtre. where alllana.. re Netdl..l to uy, oonoernecl. There 11 1 they'll think you're good chlnot you mey wonderful 1nd mMt aomeont who greoloul. · will h1v1 1 potltlvt LI!O (July 23· Aug. elltot on you 1nd 22· How un11lllth of become very you to put lht ntldl 1moort1nt In your tK.. ·lnd oeree ol lrllndt tAOITTAAtUI (Nov lnd lltoolllll lbovt . 23· Doc. 21 ) T11kt your own tod1y. Tht which you thought pto!l• lor whom were 1 bit dltllttelul you II ahow con01rn or difficult to do oen wHI not reldlly lorgll Htlly be llkln 0111 of your klndnllt to todly wHhout 1ny Ill "-· lfllcll on you. Cltli'l VIAOO (Aug. U• up troubiiiOIIII llpt. 22) 'toclly may ohortl .whllt poaltlvt be • 111111 when 101111 lnllut-lbound. type of pertontl CAPIIICOAN (Deo. hllllftllllnl hi~~·"' for 12· Jln, ' " . . I Jolyou. It may h1v1 todly, 11e01u11 101n1 IOmllhlng to do wHh of the gre1te1t tllllfng tOgllhtr with• be nellie you m1y 1on who n exptrltnot todoly lillY l'llndlhlp you'd llkl o - tiii'Otlgll llnlllng to oultl¥lll. up with thOH whoM ~~A(=-::;. ~~fu'i ZO llkltodly WIH win rou • Fib. ttl Llbott of th1 rnpeot of your loft or doing lor your . oonlilmp Dl'lrlll. lovld Oftll will give AlthOugh fOU lillY not you g.... IIIIIIIGIIon riiiiD lhlt 11 llrtt, todly. Nothing ~II bl lhtlr 11111111 lor you more lmpoflll'l1 to you will biDOrnl VIIY oltlr thin mlklng thlngt 1nd vltlbll -tlml. piiiHnt lor you 1nd ICORPIO (OoL 24everybody around Nov. 22) • You lillY be you. r. ., . i:t PIICEI IFtb. 20 • Mlroh 20) Pl1n to do 101111thfng with' lrltndl todly, or like cere of 1 long·• ttlndlng no111 obllglllon you hive. In either CIH, you will be 1 p11111nt pereon to be •round end will win thl helltt of Othtre. ARII!S (M1rch 21 ~ April It) Don't b1 httltant to 1ootpt ~ 11111H gilt today from 1omeone "'ho llklt you. Thll pereon hit no hidden 1genda; tlht 11mp1y lhlnkl you m1y •nloy It 11 1 greoloue ,_._, • TAURUS (April ZO • lily ZO) .,_lillY 11y .-t~tnt ntot to you lodly llkl "How well you look" or "Whht • good pereon yaou .,,,. Thla unnpntld 1 oompllrntnl m1y put .you In 1 hippy lreme or mind ror tht r111 or thtdly. CROWN ·ciTY Authorities searched in and around the K.H. ~utler Boat WAITING FOR FLOOD - Troy Dudding eats lunch at the West VIrginia Department of Access Area off Ohio 7 Transportation building In Point Pleasant while rain runoff comes In, despite the placement F iday after receiving a of sand bags. Employees at the facility said the building floods every time an Inch or more report of a body being spot· of rain falls. (Dan Hermes) · ttd floating in the Ohio Rtver. . No body was found and the search was called off at 5 p:m., authorities said. Gallia County 911 was informed at 1:38 p.m. by a caller that a body was seen in · who •ve been here a while new building and they keep BY DAN HIRMU tile river about 15 feet awa.}' OHEAMESOMVOAILYREGISTER.COM tell me is that it's a couple going round and round," he from the boat ramp 1 sheriff s POINT PLEASANT ...:. times a year, on average." said. Lt. Joe Browning said .. Mounds of old tires aren't The building was con· Regarding health issues, Gallia County Sheriff's the only problem the West structed in 1940 and is visi· Mason County Department Office, Guyan Township vol· Virginia Department . of bly in need 'of repair - or a of Health's Jeff Fowler, a unteer firefighters and the Transportation currently has wrecking baiJ, When it rains, registered sanitarian, said EMS rescue team responded to deal with. Every time an water starts building up in that "unless the sewers are to· the area and conducted a inch or more of rain falls, .the the parking lot and then it backing up, the rain runoff search, said Browning. , · building floods. . Authorities also alerted cit· starts proceeding into the shouldn't pose a problem. The a$ency's web site building. On Thursday, izens living along the river, "If the sewers are backinft opens with the following water was running into up, that's a different story,' . officials in Lawrence and statement! "The Division of Watterson's office, the Fowler added. Mason counties, the Robert . Hi~hways plans, designs, lunchroom, bathroom and C. Byrd Locks and Dam and Who is to blame for the butlds .and maintains the several other areas of the poor conditions? Watterson towboats on the river about state highway system. To be building. the situation, Browning said. · . puts in square on the shoul· sure the more than 34,000 ders of DOT District I "We lose 35 to 40 percent miles of state roads are safe of the building when it rains Engineer John Dawson and and operate at peak.efficien· one inch or more," his assistant, Dennis King. cy, the DOH performs many "I report directly to the Watterson said as he surfunctions, such as highway research, traffic regulation, veyed water literally pouring office in Charleston and right-of-way acquisition, into his office. "The weather don't get much more than lip ' . • lll:thlll- 12 ...... .. safety and weight enforce· has been· bad recently, but service," Watterson said. 'They don't like me, so we ment, and dissemination of this is ridiculous." A7 calendars · "It's nasty," said Kim don't get anything up here. highway information." C2·4 Celebrations With all of those (unctions Kearns, a three-r,ear craft I've went out on my own 02-7 Classifieds to ~rform, you'd think worker at the facility. "You looking for another location. insert they d be on top of the build· can't get in or out of the · 'The neighbors have been Comics ings their employees work building, can't park, can't complaining for years with Cl Dear Abby out of. Not in Point Pleasant. get to equipment. The secre· the dust and the noise. The A4 ~ditorials "I've only been here about tary sits in there with water tires are only a temporary A6 Obituaries 10 months now, and it's hap· around her feet with ali that problem but as rou can see, · pened four or five times," electrical stuff around. In the the building IS in poor Region A2 said Mason County bathroom you have water shape," he added. Bl·B ~ports Repeated attempts to conHighway AdminiBttator Bob around your feet, in the A2 weather tact Dawson were unsucWatterson about the flood· lunchroom. . · . ing. "What the employees "They keep promising us a cessful. ' C> :zov.l Ohio Vlllty Publllhl"' CO. flooding plagues DOT.workers I .I _.- I' I· I 17 I 0 Buy, Stll or Trade Marchi, Snowden slam action Dttlllls, A2 I Index .. ,, LOCKED OUT - The gate at the Hlghlanders Alloys LLC plent Is locked. The company abruptly closed Thursday and 160 workers are out of a job. Company officials said that the closure would only be for a few weeks so more operating capitol can be raised. (Mark Hallbum) City offidal~ actions target of probe .. I I. I I I .I I The normal administrative process can· take from ~ill: months to a year. Highlanders shut down operations Thursday after· noon, the day after employees walked off the job to protest· bounced payroll checks. l;arlier this week, owner Dr. Boris Bannai said he would make good on the checks and was working with investors to keep the company afloat. On Friday, Bannai, and Highlanders' Project Manager Leighton Wolfe, were not in the office and did not return· telephone calls for comment. The plant gates were locked, and only office staff appeared to be working. ....: . . .• :: i NEW HAVEN- The West Virginia Department of Labor has taken the unusual step of filing a complaint for. injunctive relief against Highlanders Alloys for $250,000 in back wages for employees. · According to the complaint, "The defendants owe 160 of their employees in excess of $250,000 in unpaid wages and benefits accrued during the pay periods ending May 26, 200 I, (sic) June 2, 2002, and June 9, 2002. "The defendants also owe · its employees an undeterminant amount of overtime com· · pensation as a result of work performed. by its employees over a penod of two 24 hour shifts." Under West Virginia law, if the court determines the employees are owed the wages, they will also l:le eligible for damages. "The problem is that the employees were owed for two weeks, plus the damages," Commissioner of Labor Jim Lewis said. "We took this action instead of the normal administrative action for two reasons. I) The amount of the employees involved. 2) The amount of money involved;' he added. "We really .have a concern about the financial responsi· bility of the company. We wanted to make sure that if there was an action of bank· ruptcy, that the employees were the highest prionty." Dttalls. A6 1"" I 1.25 1 I ArmbOnl · Erich Fromm M-ol the . . . c...-'-"-.:....L.....u......:....t.c...tiiOL.....l......u wrote, "Greed is a 35 Crenny bottomless pit which · ion exhausts the person in . 37 Oneol ·~~tholl an endless effort to 5 H A-t otltter • Oilnl satisfy the need with· IT WOVLI> NfVe, out ever reaching sat· isfaction." ,.. viOIEIC --- ~·M A That can apply at the bridge tabfe too •• MtrtMAil> ANI> as in this deal. Would YOV'IEf A you prefer to declare in or defend against MfiEE MAN. four heart~? After South rebids two hearts. North, holding a minimum response, could justify u pass; but with five trumps, an ace, and a ruffing value in . MAY~E TH I • spades, he squeaks a CMI KENS WOUL RAVE raise. . RECOGNIZED You should opt to HIM !! defend. West leads the club king and continues the suit. South ruffs the third CELEBRITY CIPHER round, cashes the by LUll C1mpo1 spade ace, ruffs a Coiobrlty Clphor oryptograONifl 01111811 loom quototlono by f1mou1 spade in the dummy, poopie, pooll .... _..,, Eacn - I n tho <tphtoll1andl tor 1nothor. Todly's clue: fJ equal• V returns to hand with .a 'YJVHYE XYCAP ROT .. . trump, and rufrs an· other spade in . the YGYH JOH J u I!PJTH dummy. . flf.Mttl\~ WI-leN 1 ~t>..IOYOIJ Now comes the key NHJNKH PPJ OHIHY TOCL t-ta.D m~n,;c:.r MTINt;. ~ moment of the deal. If East greedily over· Tf\lt-IC:> /'I:)~~ XOZCOL OVJXE OOMI!PCOO ruffs, the contract makes. Suppose East OOMVJLM.' shifts to a diamond. South wins with dum· v K y E y H M0 J K L T my's ace; plays a PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'II Hitler !nvadld htlll would make trump to hand (which 11 a favorable relerence lo lhe devil In lht House or removes East's final Common~.•- w. Churchill heart); ruffs a spade, -TIIA_T_D.;.At.;.LY-..;-..~o...;,..;..,:~-:~-:::-::-:::--::---::::-::::trumps a diamond to ,u 11 u 1 return to hand, and - - - - - cashes the queen· eight of spades. If in· 0 r:::''!:!"mb\~"!o,:, stead East leads his law to form four olmplo words. I'L.t;'(ERS.IJast club, conceding a r--:-::-:o-:-:-or:---, I 1 ruff-and-discard, de-, 0 RL AL C 1 clarer ruffs in hand, h-.,.1..;...,1....;;,_.;;12~1--1 trumps a spade, re· . . . . turns to hand with a :::::;:~~:;:~__, heart, and finishes the E X0 0 I ~ spades. . • Let East start a diet. . . . . . lf he doesn't overruff, I · gotten a perfect • IWA..JI!l'----'&.J..L..-.Jii!Oi>l South is finished , Pery T RTS grade was bragging to the haps declarer will n:-.,--,!"""'1~-r--f:!. otherc1111mates. My teacher put cross to hand with a4 15 me In my place by announcing 1'"7'------;~,-C~IIOC-0-~->1'-E-CII..IP_O_R._P_E_AN_U_T~ trump (West must . .. that !here Is i big difference be· I-lOW CAN t 6ET ... ""TER .. NO COCONUT. .. EAC" throw a diamond) and tween nearly right and ~ •••••• IT BACK WITHOUT " "" 1 ruff another spade, Z A R L E B right A 816 FI611T? COOKIE DELIVERED DAILV but again East refuses Compltio rhe chucklo quoood ' MV AT FOUR IN food, discarding. De- 1 . . . . . . 1 . by lillln' In rhe mtlllne wordl cJarer can CIISh dum· you dOYelop rooo ""' No. 3 bolow. my's diamond •ce PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES and ruff a diamond, ' but East takes the last 6. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO two tricks with the GET ANSWER heart jack. and a mi· nor-su1t wmncr. SCIIAM-LITS ANIWIIS com"" THE BORN LOSER 47,....., 10 Wvta or 24 POwiiOII 21 ~tin I Openlnalead: • K programs, Al benefits, 11 PI" 41 "::" II=. T11 • A.Qttll • A K Ql Fair helps promote tort refonn Ql'lnlll 14 w-·1'I'IMICII II "0111" 11 Pood telltl I ,,. ru'rllnt II lu1lrlnr 17 WIUt.,... 1!18ootumn 14 Orialful ._.. IIArlb .... • .._ UAnd,far INSIDE. Attorney debates· Galloping toward success, C1 11101 1........ MO EY TEMPO NIA Croa,worcl Puaale • BY KEVIN KIU'I' KKELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS An investigation has been con· ducted .into the actions of two Gallipolis city commissioners, a probe theX have labeled · "frivolous and "childish." City Solicitor Douglas Cowles was asked in April by Commissioners Gary Fenderbosch, Richard Moore und Celestine Skinner to investigate Bob Marchi and Caroll Snowden, for alleged viola· tion of Section 5 of the city charter by interfering with the city manager's aminis· trative authority. Marchi is also accused of uttering a . disparaging remark about one of the commissioners during an April 3 visit he and Snowden made to the city maintenance garage . On May 7, folfowing an executive session at the commission's regular ·monthly meeting, a motion to conduct polygraph inter· views into "potential misconduct" and employing a hearing . officer was apgroved. The commission, upon the presentation of all infor· mat10n and the recommen· dation of the hearing offi· cer, shall within 30 day ~. under Section S of the charter, make a decision as to what, if anything, is to be done with such informa· ·tion," the motion said. Upon the advice of legal · counsel, Fenderbosch, who is the commission president, declined comment on the investigation, as did Cowles. who could not comment on its status. "It'' all very frivolous and a waste of taxpayers' money," said Marchi, now servin~ a second term as commissioner. "I've been going to the garage for 40 years and nobody's ever said anything about it. "No one on the commission heard what I said as far as the union is concerned or about derogatory remarks." he added. "ll's all hearsa(' "I think it's very childish and a lot to do about noth· in~," said Snowden, who jomed the commission this year. Marchi, who was reelect· ed last year, and Snowden have been vocal in their disagreements with the other commissioners and outgo~ ing City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. on several issues. In the past year, those issues . have included non· recognition of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union local that formerly represented more than 20 city workers, privileJ!e of the floor at commission meetings, the budget and recently an ordinance pro· viding supplemental cover· age for elected officials, employees and appointees involved in civil action. Those disagreements, .Marchi and Snowden main· tain, have inspired the investigation, which Marchi called a "witch hunt" in a written statement outlining the situation. He also alle$ed the other three commissioners are '.'trying to get rid of' him and Snowden. "We have opinions on what we feel is best for the city," Marchi said. "If they don't want to accept our Pin•• iH Prabe, AI Med1icare P,artnen Centers Medicare & Meclicaid Services Free and Open to Ohio Senior Citizens in the Community Tuesday, June 11, 2002 • 1·• 4 pm in lhe Hospital's Education & Conference Center Refreshments will be served. If you plan on attending, please RSVP to lhe HMC Marketing Office at 1740) 446·5055 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �lllltS'b ..let tm!. ._ ! w. ._. • Task forte arJorAs •. ... ..... K~I.)I,TtlliWtiLCOMI ~-Arasl: 'IQ~~ teD~~ Ill~ ~ ~ r ... rttlll Ctiun~ -' ' is; 'tl~ l\liiUI~ Ill tJm:ti'lll ptONidl- ~ lip~ West' VIrginia weather SUndly, .lUna 9 ' bei.D> -fut ~ Ill lnf I i:i11.u WJdi liltliv·..._,_ ~ dilll eadl, li:~te& 0f ~ Ylll'feA fQ~ e.uwtti:a. • Accu'fS.IMr.-taoiCMI~t~r -...- uelli ~~ ~~~~ liwld 1111> li!lim Ill~ abQut wt the i:ssu.e wb.eGJ ~ atet n u lllllel- ~ Ctn!e!t "' e it w• 111 tn. ~ effm tu llftf we ~ SWd.... Cel'estiDe: ~ ......' Ill a- !ill fcl! e tlasJ:: r~·s. teaWWvt.t&ia:w~:e ~m·ttte.t. ~~>M 0f&m- r;tW»- m fQIUled that Ut: • lb fell.\i~~ d" t i .• • It llUtmel!i ~-lilt ~1!,~ help diva<. . 111(: CD (flit b • Welt t«o ~~ell~ tQIDo. miw-n. l.llei • lllitk Dllti!Upoct W'Mi i OJ ,..., r"' t'ii•alli !w~e ... t \'¥l'lattef Sbidllllld.. · The retlon•• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says mostly sunny weather is forecist for Sunday with highs in the upper 80s. Sunrise Sunday will be It 6:02 a.m. Partly cloudy skies are In the forecalt for Monday. with highs in the upper 80s. The next chance of rain will not be seen llntil JWednesday, forecasters said. Weather rorecast: Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs In the upper 80s. South winds S to 10 mph becoming west early In the afternoon. Sunday night ... Mostly ~leiU'. Low~ in the lower 60s Monday ... Partly ctoudy. Ht'~hs ,·n .... up~ 80s ·· • ondaym~ nig· · t... Mostly clear. Lowl in the mid .60S. Elltendttl rorecut: Tuesday... Putl)' cloudy. Hlahs In the mid 80s. Wednesday ... PartlYcloudy with a chance of showers aDd thllnderstormt. Lows in the mid . 60s and highs In the lower 80s. Thursday... Mostli clear. Lows In the mid 60s and hiahs near 80. · Frlday... Mostly .clear. Lows SS to 60 ud highs in the upper 70s. · · Priddy seeks property retum ·read about non A3 Correction Polley · Our main concern In 111 atorin Ia 10 be •ccurate. It you know of 1111 error In 11101y, call 1111 newaroom at 4411-23-42 or 892-21,55. . . Newa Deallrtm•nta · Ge!!lpol!e · Departmanl eltlllltlone ere: Mllnegl"' ecllor Ntwe editor Alllgnlng tclllot Pomeroy Ext. 18 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Eld. 21 Depanm.nte~naare: a.-.r Ml"''lf ,_wa Newt Ext. 12 l:xt. 13 Ext. 14 aep. :rood\· ine!e~ ~ ffllt Slate lllld fedeJ.. Ill fund:iJI& source&. "lfwec..._ t1WC tol_eiher, tile chances DR ptlltet fOf Ibis to beeome a ICU~ · ... ad~ Gttlfi is Commi··'on•• . "'~ ~...o - ...... ..... MOOte. Rates · Cruise-in to celebrate . Father's Day Are ' June 14 · OAWPOUS - Ole Car Cl!!b I!K. of Oalllpolls will observe Father's Day, "Celebrating the Old M.n arid His Old Car;" with a cruise-in in the City hrlc 011 Friday. June 14 from S·8 p.m. • The public is Invited to ' • www.mydallyt~IMJne .com wViw.mydlllylltr1tlnel.com E·mall newaOmydallytrliMJne.oom newaOmy~lynntlnet.oom ,, ' 1Raccoon Creek Celebration Day . I attend and see more !han SO antigue and modified l!thicles on displ!ly. Admission is flee. ''The collectOMu hobby. hilS been t1 sia,nilic.nt funily uc:tivity for millions of Anieric1111s for decades," a club spolcesman said. "II has tllways been a • favorite summertime t1tli ~lty, ' and Father's Dt1y orten sianals the unofficitll start of the old· cu show StilSon." For the third year. Hemminas Motor News, the "bible" of the collector car • hobby, is htlpina more than 600 c:u clubs around the coun· try, Including Ole Car Club Inc., promote Father's Day activities with event announce• ment signs. dash plaq_ues, park· ing signs and door pnzcs lilona with a listing on Its web site, 500 3rd Ave. QaUlpolls 446-0315 www.hemmings.com. To date, • 201 S. Front St. Oek HIU 682·7733 • more than 87,000 collector cars tl1't signed up for !hcse events. More information t1boul the Ole Car Club Inc. is available by contacting the oraanlzation ' at 750 Second Ave., Oalllpolls. General information on cu col· lecting can be obtained by call· Ina Hemmings Motor News at 1·800·227-4373, extension Alll-~rr.Jtplrnfi· ~~~.s!!!,!."!.,~.Mt~ fC\ SSO, or loggln~ onto their site "'~T:,, -~~":.:'flli,. Mw ~~~ 1 . - ..:.__J 1 _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ J.-_ __..._ _11 _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ .at www.hemnunas . c~m . 111 one of lair 111 IIIICIIIIIti,_IPICiflc . ·; promotes environmental responsibility · ' thdttQ StMhf'M I'IMO t Of l~w~t ~1m ~to~~ ~Ids t~tttl to .19~ ~OO~Mt~. to OAK HILL • _Healthy Start Healthy Families '' •••111\t\r ......... 0~ 00~\ ~lth ta~ fof the tmll~ ft'!Mil)1 · pa~tt ~ND Do~\olvtab Holp"--CM BANKS On the web " IllS. loll C!Ry s. office Ud liMb' Newl:llaA from the statl of U.S. Rep. TW Sunny, warm in area on Sunday . ~~ ~ span. • ro.choo· wendell~ liS'« Milt or~ __ Winning lottery nurribers \,_IIMI StNICM IMI\tltat. ~\toM Mllfltal Mlltlttl S\abaltii'M AW.. AMIN\IdiMGMI ~· 40 992·2217 • ~Ids. �ion : SUndlly. June I, 2CICI2 - B aos1ncset • PATRIOT GaRipDIII, Ohio • Pomero), Ohio Point Plu unt, W.Va. Ohio v.ttey Publishing Co. • Den~ PubiiiMr ~KIIyHIH Cont10IIel' Lfttm r. lfW #llliW ~ ~. 7Jt,y ,,_,.,~Ins ,._ JINJ .,.... AU~ aw1IJl!d Iii ~ ffN _ . , , 1lpM dllhtt-Wt ~- Hlq' Mt" 1t...&.!r. "No njjpllll I~ will 6re ,..lllifll~ UWrs dldlfW lit 1 ·• rt*f MM. Mmonlllf Ohio ~partment of Transportation announced lhat the sectioa of Ohio 115 between Patriot Road and Smokey Row Road wiU be closed from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily . beginning Mon~y to allow for slip repa.tr. Traffic may use local roads as a detour. The project is scheduled for completion Friday, June 14. tin! Crime Watch -n., -,......lilk'l. . ephtiolts npnsml bt dtf rol•""' ,._, •~ 1M ('OftJ"ts•s -fiMlHtio 1Wif, Ce. "s ftllhoritll ArtNrnf. ••Ins ttdtnwiu ..... ,._~ CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Cadmus Community Center. Everyone· is urged to attend. NATIONAL VIEW Youth talent show it Congress sends message to INS: Blundering fW longer wlerated ~ ftle San l)iego \Jnioft.'fribune, on rhe irreparable iNS: ... Two new reports, from the independent inspectors general of the Social Security Administwtion .and the Justice Oepartrnent, provide fr~h ammunition to INS critics in Coi1$fess who say the agency is so hopelessly beyond refonn that 1t must be abolished. The Social' Security Administration's inspector general, James Huse, reported that some 100,000 foreigners fraudu· lently obtained Social Security numbers in 2000, well before Ziglar took over the INS. The immigration agency issues many "f the documents which noncitizens use to prove eligi· bility for Social Security cards- including arrival and depar· ture fonns, visas and green .cards. . . · And since Sept. II. Huse said, his agency has asked Ziglar's agency to help verify that the foreign identity <locuments it is presented are authentic. However, said. Ruse, Social Security has not gotten the help it needs from .t·he INS. · Which is cause for special concern, said liuse, because the "tragedie~ of Sept. II demonstrate that the misuse of Social Security numbers and identity theft are 'breeder' offenses with the ability to facilitate crimes beyond our imagination." In fact, since Sept 11 federal law enforcement authorities have apprehended a disquieting number of foreigners who have used Social Security numbers to obtain airport security badges, thereby gaining access to airplanes and other restricted areas. In fact, the 'f!ransportation Department's inspector general recently reponed lllat 367 workers have been atTested .at 1·6, airports. including '130 working for Washington-area air- OUR READERS' VIEWS ' having room for cats, I cannot quali· early age sterilization. . • Female dogs pass bloody fluid for fy her statement. The humane society Dear Editor: about 10 days, twice a year, as part of in Gallia County is the Anim'l 1 respond to the May 29 Rusher col- their breedmg cycle. Spaying your Welfare League (AWL). We are .a small group of volunteers and we do umn, "As Long as Castro is in power, dog eliminates th1s. sanctions should continue." Why • Neutering your male dog or cat not operate shelters. The county does · h ld prevents testicular tumors and may not have a cat shelter. A few AWL does Rus her say sanctions s ou prevent prostate problems. Neutering members, using their own resourc~s. continue? .· · ''His (Castro's) regime exhibits all also increases the possibility of peri- do take in kittens and cats from time the characteristics of tyral\ny at it~ anal tumors and hernias, which are to time. Finding loving, .responsible worst: Political prisoners.. total denial commonly observed in older, unal- guardians is difficult. f you must giv.e tered dogs. up an animal it is vital to sctee}l of f ree speech, and rigid state control • Because neutered cats are less prospective homes carefully. · of the economy." If you advertise in the newspaper. When the Cuban version of likely to roam the threat of abcesses never say, "Free to a good home," the Marxist-Leninism finally collapses, caused by bites and diseases transmitfive favorite words of "bunchers" · Cuba will once again fall under the ted by fighting are greatly reduced. • A neutered male will be less who sell animals to laboratory dealdominion of ruthless imperial capital. tempted to leave your property and ers. Always check for references and II will become part of a giant hemi- cross that dangerous highway search- visit the prospective home. Don't spheric free trade bloc in which the Cuban people will have the privile.,.e ing for a mate. Ninety percent of the hand over the animal until you are " millions of cats killed on our roads satisfied, and don't be of competing against the other work- each year are unsterilized. About 80 co~pletely afrat.d to say "no"; your animal ing peoples in the bloc for the lowest percent of the dogs hit by vehicles friend's life may depend on it. The each year are unneutered males. wage. only other option is eutha[\asil,t.. Right-wingers like Rusher blow a • Neutered males are also less like· Contact a local ·j>Ortli. ,.. . for euthanasia llhe Ho\lse overwhelmin~ly approved a bill last month that lot of smoke about freedom, but they ly to mark every one of your (or your costs. And contact vet. a member AWL possess a skewed view of it. As histo- neighbor's) expensive shrubs with his for financial assistance, since of would replace the INS W1th two separate bureaus, one of the ani· which would handle services for immisrants, the other the ry shows, they are quite content with urine as well as inside the house. , dictatorships situated on the political • One plus 1 equals 420,000. One mats were dropped off. <enfurcement -of immigration laws. A sim•lar measure is pendln summary, I urge citizens to be ing in the Senate. Clearly, lawmakers mean to send a message right. The terrible conditions in the unspayed female cat and her mate, responsible for the animals in their to Ziglar, and to rhe unwieldy bureaucracy he inherited, that "south" were there long before Castro and theit unaltered offspring results care. Again, have your pet spayed or ibus·iness as usual .at the INS will no longer be tolerated. came to power. Most of the misery in 420,000 kittens in seven years. neutered. Make sure your pet ID tags . has been produced by America's • One unspayed female dog, her or microchip implants. Take your pet right-wing military client govern- mate, and their offspring add up to ments - themselves largely · con- 67,000 puppies in six years. . to the veterinarian for regular check· • Approximately 2,500 kittens and ups and vaccinations, and most trolled by the giant American fruit and cotl'ec companies. puppies are born each hour ·in the importantly, pay attention to your pet. ·ev THE ASSOCIATED P~ESS Ca~tro hasn't produced a•!ything in United States. Only one in nine will F.ood, water, shelter and veterinary f()(!ay is Sunday, June 9, the I60th day of 2002. There are ter.ms of tyranny th.al hasn t already find a home. The rest will be killed at care ure vital, but animals ·are social 2{)5 <lays left in the year. ex1sted, for generations. And as for , a shelter, which is better than being beings who love companiotljhip mote T'Oday's Highlight in History: Rusher'S co~ment that :·cu,ba played drowned or dropped off to fend for than anything else. God entrusts us to On lune 9, A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed a large part m comm.umsm s atte!!lpt themselves. Pets who are dropped off, be compassjonate toward other living silicide. to de,stroy the Umted States.. I tragically, the results are cruel treat- beings, an<Pa'nimals are sentient liv· On this date: haven t had such a .good laugh smce ment, starvation, disease, freezing, ing beings. They experience fear, disln 1860, the first dime novel - ..Ma!aeska: The Indian Wife Dan Rather, on field .ass1gnment, highway death, procurement for appointment, excitement, sadness, of-the White Hunter" - ,was published. research laboratories, training tools happiness, love and they feel pain.' dressed up hke Gunga Dm. In 1870, author 'Charles Dickens died inGodshill. England. Jeff Fields for fighting dogs, and more unregu- All you have to do is look into their ln 1940, NorWay suiTCndered to the Naz1s dunng World War Middleport lated breedmg. So don't use your pets eyes. If you don't take the time to,do 11. \. ' to explain the birds and bees to your this, then maybe your pet would be better off with someone who will. · ~~~ 1~, about I00 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. · Christine Myers Cozu Care for your pets children. • The one-time cost of spaying or In t'954, Army counsel Joseph N. Wekh asked Sen. Joseph Gallipolis .d neutering is less than the expense It MCCarthy, "Have you no sense of decency, sirr' during the Dear E ltor: involved in raising puppies and kit· Arnw-McCarthy beruings. Protect the village l am writing. this letter in response tens and is far tess than communities · In 1969. tbe U.S. Senate ronfinne4 Warren Burger to be the to Donna McGuire's letter that mist pay toward animal control and new chief ju~tice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren. appeared in your paper on May 26. euthanasia. If you . need financial Dear Editor: . . . . lli 1973, Secretariat became horse racing's first Tri.ple Crown White I appreciate Mrs. McGuire's assistance to pay or neuter your pet, . The sale of the 'VIllage of Cheshtre Winner in 25 yean; by winning the Belmont Stakes. ·· ·· concern about people dropping off contact a member of the Animal . 1s not a done deal. ln 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day unwanted kittens, 1 found it very Welfare League. The local veterinari· As the owner of property whi~h Saini:S struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black ironic that her own cats had not been ans have a list of volunteer board probably has the largest payroll m mel! from the Monnon priesthood. members and their phone numbers. Ches~ire, I person.ally feel .the mayor spayed. ln. 1980, romedian Richard Pry?r suffered almost fa~al bums The overpopulation of cats and •. Between 8 and 10 million com· and vtllage counc1l are trymg to sell at h1s San Fernando Valley, Calif., horne when a m1xture of dogs in Gallia County is a serious pan ion animals are killed each year in me out to A.EP. I' think AEP should freebase rocaine exploded. problem that will not be resolved America due to tack .of homes. They ~lean up t~e•r act, forget. a~ut bU)'· ln 1985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidovernight. But the number of home- are killed either by a painless lethal mg the VIllage, a!Jd eh!Junate tlie napped In Lebanon - he was released in November 1991 less pets can be decreased sub.stan- injection, or by undesirable methods problems the pJant IS c.ausmg. · ·along with fellow hostage Ten-y Waite. . · · tially if people would only be respon- like carbon monoxide or decompresBuying the VIllage w11l not alleviate Tell years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill con· sible pet guardians, which means pre- sion chambers, or shot with a gun. tn future lawsuits from pe~ple living in '0\llded two days of anns talks with Russian Foreign Minister venting unwanted litters by having many areas where a practice called .the area who are subJected to the . Andrei Ko~v without an agreement on deep cuts in tong- · their pets sterilized - spaying "pound seizure·• is permitted, "blue plume." · · ' . nmge missiles. Vice President Dan Quayle, addressing females .an neutering males. unclaimed animals can be given or The mayor and the council are SliP.· Southern Baptists in Indianapolis, condemned the ..11\edia 1 constantly inform people of the sold to laboratories, where their short posed to act for the benefit of the VII· elite." 'Saying, ..1wear their scorn as a badge of honor." importance of pet sterilization, and in live·s are far from painless and they la~e, not sell it down the river. I don't . Five years ago: Air Force Gen. Joseph Ralston ga.ve up his thmk these officials contacted the return I get excuses as to why they are eventually euthanized. ful;ht to become chainnan -of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, his can· won't spay or neuter their pet. And all At Galli a County's dog pound, dogs majority of the residents before makdidacy <loomed by the clamor over his admission that he'd had ate exactly that - excuses. If you . are held for approximately three to ing this offer to AEP. As they own ~n adulterous affair years earlier. . truly care and love your pet, you will five days. If dogs are not adopted or major elements in the heart of the viiOne year ago: China and the United States announced an have her spayed and hun neutered. reclaimed, the dog warden euthanizes !age, of course they and their kin will 68reement 01'1 faro\ subsidies 31\d other remaining issues blockHere are .reasons why: . them. According to his June 2, 2002, reap the greatest benefits. Ing Beijirtg's bid to join the World Trade Otganization. The • S!)aymg your pet before her fiTst. ·report, out of 512 dogs, 419 have But those on fixed. incomes, and I Colorado Avalanche won the Stanley Cop b~ defeating the breedmg cycle greatly reduces her ·been killed, 29 were reclaimed 63 feel sure there are several cannot dctendil\g champion New Jersey Devils 3-1 m game seven. chances of developing breast cancer were adopted, and one was destroyed possibly duplicate their prop~rties for · Jenni~tCapriati beat Kim Clijsters 1-6, 6-4,,12-10, to win the a~d co~pletely ehmmates the threat out in the field. And what is very dis· "twice the county appraised value~· French Open. Point Given won the Belmont Stakes. of uten.ne a~d ovar.1an cancer and appointing is the fact that spaying the attorneys are offering. · Today's Binhdays: Guitarist Les Paul is 87. Fonner World utenne mfec,hon, wh1ch are common and neutering of adopted dogs is not The action by the village officials ls Bank Pte~idel\t and Defense Secretary RobertS. McNamara is occurrences m unaltered females. The required. So the county is trying to . most certainly taking undue advari86. Movie writer-producer-director George Axelrod is 80. sooner you spay rour female, the bet- control the animal population by tage of those who can least afford the Actress Mona Freen\an is 76. Broadcast journalist Marvin terhe.r h~alth Will be m the future. killing dogs, .and yet sterilization is sellout. Kalb is 72. Comedian Jackie Mason is 68. Actor Joe Santos i~ The hkehhood of developmg mam- not enforced. (The Gallia County It would appear it might be a time 66. Author Letty Cottin Pogrcbin is 63. Rock musician Jon !llary tumors or uterine infections Animal Welfare League is not affili- for a recall vote on the mayor and the Lord is 61. Actor Michael J. Fox is 41. Writer-producer Aaron mcreases the longer a female goes ated with the dog pound. The dog village council to replace them with Sorldn ("The West Wing") is 41. Actor Johnny Depp is 39. unspayed. As long as a kitten or warden operates the dog pound and people who want to keep and protect Jazz musician Wayman Tisdale is 38. Actress Gloria Reuben is puppy weighs more than two pounds his supervisors are the county com- the village, not wipe it off the face of 38. Rock musician Dean Felber (Hoolie & the Blowfish) is 35. and is two months old, he or she can missioners.) . Gallia County. ~ock musician Dean Dinning (Toad the Wet Sprobket) is 35. be neutered or spayed . Many veteri· • As far as Mrs. McGuire 's comDouglas J, Wetherholt Musidlin Ed Simons is 32. Actress Natalie Portman is 21. narians are practicing perfectly safe ment about the Humane Society not •Gallipolis Rethinking Cuba TODAY IN HISTORY . .• • GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 will spons6r the annual youth talent show on Saturday, July 6 during the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. The event will be 10 a.m. on the main stage at the parkfront. All area children are · in.vited to participate. Talent is divided into age categories, and both solo and ensemble divisions are ··available. There is no fee :.for e.ntry. Pre-registration is requued. ·.. The deadline for entry is ··friday, June 28, no excep· tions. Registration forms can be ''picked up and dropped off ·at both Empire Furniture -and the Gallia County ·-Chamber of Commerce on or before June 28. · , First and second place ·"finishers will receive tro· -phies and each participant will receive a certificate. ·Out of state judges are 1 used. Talent is evaluated on the basis of originality, · stage presence, crowd I appeal and aptitude. In the · case of group ensemble · com{'Ctition, synchroniza:·tion ts also considered. · · For details, contact Kim ·Canaday days at 446-1875, or evemngs before 9 at 446. 7538. .. · ROad closin1 '- GALLIPOLIS · Mitchell Road will be ' closed for removal and · replacement of culverts, \ spot pavement and bern repairs startin$ Monday at 8 a.m., Gallta Coun'ty Engineer Glenn Smitb Of Sparri n1 between teSi· dents of the Gellia CQWily The road will reopen viilage of Cheshire an.d Friday, June 21 at 3 p.m., Americu Eleclric Power Smith said .. Scheduling may (AEP). a deal has appaient· change, dependinJ on the ly been s.t rud to sel1 the weather. Motonsts are entire community. "Clouds of CoECm," a asked to use local roads as detours. half-hour documentary produced by the news. depart· menl of WOUBJWOllB· TV. wiil focus on· the: issues GALLIPOLIS - City AEPtCheshire Manager E. V. Clarke Jr_ is Wednesday at 8 p.m. The · documentary will reminding citizens that city provide a retroSpeclive of crews will be removing flowers from the cemeteries · the tug-of-war between the starting Monday, in acwr- town and the Guin plant, dance with the following examine tbe posiliOM of the compan~ and the communi· ordinance: decorations shall only be ty, and 10vestigate the hid· placed in the cemetery on den costs of ensing 1 way; the following holidays: of life for the residents of Memorial Day. Father's the middle-class. communiA Day, Easter and Christmas. ty Cheshire. . AEP says the $20 'milliOn Cut or live flowers shall be removed 10 days after the purchase is requiled to holiday or funeral services. secure nearby land fot Artificial flowers shall be expansion of new barge offremoved at that time with loading facilities and to crethe exception of flowers ate a buffer zone between that are located on the mon· the Gavin Plant and its ument and do not create a neighbors. But families living in the problem during the maintenance of the cemeterr. town say the buyout is Flowers shall be removed 1f AEP's way of putting to rest comm11,nity concerns · they become upsightly. about emissions from the · Gavin plant. announced. Flower retnoval Plantin1 planned . GALLIPOLIS .- As the nation reflects on the events of Sepl. 11, Veterans of · Foreign Wars have adopted a pro~ram called "Freedom Trees ' to help communities come together. VFW posts are planting the trees, .donated by Wal· MQJ't, to plant in public cer· emonies. The trees they will plant are the direct offspring of a green ash tree that grows at the birthplace of Dwight D. Eisenhower in Denison, Texas. VFW Post 4464 of Gallipolis has set a planting for Thursday, June 14 at 2 p.m. at Arbors of Gallipolis. The public is welcome to participate in the event. "Wai-Mart is proud to be part of this initiative in communities all . across America,'' said Wal-Mart's Matt Fifer. "We are proud to be involved in a program in which the spirit of America is cherished, and freedom is recognized as our ~reatest . natural trea· ·sure.' Drivers cited KANAUGA- Cecil K. Noble 11, 38. 216 Kelley Drive, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Meigs Pos.t of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle , accident Thursday on Ohio 7. ATHENS - al dam..~. mHt ~said. GAlUPOUS .Gallipolis wQtnan A was, injl!Rd in a IWOrCU acci- dent Friday on Eastern Avenue neat · Go- Marti, Gallipolis Cit~ P0~ice said. Sheny A. Mayse, 35. 41S Geo.rges Cteet. Road. was, transported Ill Hoh:er Medical Cente.r b~ private vehicle following. the ~::}S p.m. acc•dent, pol1ce sa.td, Offi1.-ers said Mayse was, northbound when she was, unable to stop in time,lll\d struck the rear of a car driven by Nathan A. Blaine. 20, Gallipolis, Ferty. Blaine was Shlpi!Cd in traffic al the time of tfle crasb, the report said. . Pamage to both cars was disabling. a.nd Mayse was; cited ro.r. assured cleat dis.· tanee. Jeremiah E. Jenkins. 26. 305 Dillon .Road. Gallipolis, was cited 'for assured clear distance by polic.e followin.g a three-ear accident later Friday near 1911 Eastern Ave. Officers said Jenkins was. nQrthbound al 3:15 p,m. when he was. unable to stop in time and struck the reat or a pickup truck driven by Joshua G'~ Skidmore, 11, 6865 Ohio 160, Bidwell. forcing it into the rear of a car driven by Tommy L. Moss, 35, 55 Butternut Drive, Gallipolis. Skidmore and Moss were each stopped in traffic at the time of the crash, the report said. Damage to Jenkins ' vehicle was functional, and nonfunctional to the other vehicles. · Also cited by police since Thursday were Kenny E. Large. 18. 43 Lincoln Ave.. Gallipolis, disorderly conduct: Narvel Howard Foster, 24, Rio Grande, dis· orderly conduct. assault, resisting. ethnic intimidation and menacing; Jeremy E. Higginbotham, 22. Point Pleasant, squealing tires; Micah M. Large, 32, Point Pleasant, disorderly by intoxication: Vick1 L. McBrayer, 26, 2907 Ohio 141, Gallipolis, domestic violence; and Joshua D. Saunders, 1680 McCormick Road, Gallipolis, possession of marijuana. Trustees meet tilt feU~1111shlp 11t 1111in podud. pkU.: fridoly ltWll a..t tk C'o 11.nity Put. •• Ch.eshlre. Me ~ ut as.t.td ID W:.e a. fri6d wtapped -v.. -te' et t"~ fOf b.ngu prizes. vas InJury l&poitecl Troopers said Noble was northbound, 15 feet south of Gallipolis Township Road 207 (Burnett) at 4:38 · p:m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear . of a car driven by Donald B. Harden, 55, 1198 Poke Patch Roud, Oak Hill. Harden had stonped in traffic to make a left turn onto Burnett· at the time or the crash, the report said. Disabling damage ws listed to the minivan driven by Noble, and functional damage was reported to Harden's car. Russell 0. Gibson Jr., 17, 952 Starcher Road, Gallipolis. was dted for failure to control by the patrol following a one-vehi· cle accident earlier Thursday on Green TR 362 (Pleasant Hill). Troopers said Gibson was northbound at 1:30 p.m .. seven-tenths of a mile south of Cora Mill Road, when he CHESTER - Chester lost control of the. pickup After years truck he drove, went off the Township Trustees will Documentary airs Wednesday WidOIIIIS left side- of the road and sttud: a tnc. The pictup had func;tion-. reaistr..._ SYitACtrSE - 'Val."'~ Bib e S.:~ regi~tr<ltion wm lake pl~ June 22 and July 2Q 9:30 ~t..m. to 2:30 p.m., u.nder C"4.1l.OQ.ies. at 'iarIOUS 1\X:ll.li<ms. in S):rac:use. POMEROY - · B~oo:l Ftee ice cream, pop. bal- Town;;hip Trus.t~ will loon$ and lil!:e paintin~ will tate pla~. The Bibte meet Tuesday at 7' p.m. at school will l1e tteld Jl.dy 29 the to-wn ball. to Aug. 21 with a part~ o.n Aug. 3. Board to •eet GALLIPOLIS - 0 .0 . 1"41rt: District Board of Commis.s.io.ners wmmeet ME>udall at 7: p.m. in th.e part distri~o:t offi«: ill the Gallia C\l.unty Hubbard tournament Mdntll re SYRACUSE - Hub~d Little Leag11.e toumill.ment will be held starting July I · · ('~. in Syracuse. The tourna.· The: board will rexiew an menl which is spons.Qted by ease~nt to American the Syr<~.cuse Volunteu lin: £1eto:tric Powt>r t(lf ele..-triDepartment has an ~ntry fee cal S.C:f\'tce-, of $25.. Drawings. will be made: on Jum: 2S. For more infQI'mation contact Eber Pickens. RIO GRANDE - Rio Jr. at 992-5564 or 992· Grande Board of Public 118L Affairs· re~ular mont hill mte\i~g i~ lU.e-sdaJ<: at (I p,m ..~ the Rio Grand.Munidpal Building. . The meeting i~ t>pe:n to The the public. CHESHIRE Meeting set . Fellowship . to meet HI lilt •.RIIlllilt IMool ........l\1.,...... A&looi:t I . I .....1*\11-- ......... - .. 11[1!111 .. .-aaa•.... • ~lforpl~lt'llo;. Mr!IWI.ItiMI~ f!f' , ........... .,.. .......... ..,... ........ . · 't¥l..,..~•twqw -~~W~~tt*NHII ~~ -... ..·~~~MitQ.•~ c---.-.... ·CMoNIOIWI_...._ _ _,, ~ ISHII, MlV, TMT, JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-1182 Mason, West VIrginia (304) 773-5305 :Kroger Co. experiments with fingerprint payment ~. CINCJNNATI (AP) ' Paying for groceries with your · · fingerprint? It's a touch of the future now, at three Kroger :.Co. supennarkets in Texas. The Cincinnati-based com· pany is watching to see how customers respond to finger· print checkouts before decid· mg. whether to expand the program, spokesman Gary Rhodes said Thursday. The . grocery retailer began the , experiment three months ago , at three stores in Bryan and , College Station, Texas. •. Use of the option at check· ' out cOilllters in the stores is .,limited so far, but those' who choose it like the fact that it is :quick and they don't have to -bring wallets or purses into : lhe store, Rhodes said. In ·return, Kroger gets increased . customer loyalty and reduced .worries about forged checks. • "I think it's very conve: nient," shopper Mary Smith, . 65, of College Station, said .Thursday. "You C!lll go in •,thete with nothing but your· ,-self." · · Smith has been using the · fingerprint-identification sys· · : tern for several months at the : store near her home. It is on ·'the way home from the cam· pus at Texas A&M University, where she works in the employee relations office. · She said the money for the groceries she buys ts drawn out of her checking account so ' she doesn't have to write ~checks anymore. . "You've just got to remem· ; ber to write il in your check· ''book," she said. ,. Biometric Access Corp., based in Austin, Texas, devel· .;· ,,, oped the SecureTouch-n-Pay system that Kroger is using. Customers who choose that option provide Kroger with enrollment information, including personal and financial data and.the finger image. Then, the . shopper mere Iy needs to pn:Ss an index finger against the electronic reading machine to check out gro· ceries. There's no ink involved. About 10 to 15 people sign up for the system each week, a P/41Ut,.,, tiny percentage of Kroger's customers. The company, with about 2,400 supennar· kets nationwide, leads the nation's supennarket operators in annual sales. Some customers are uncom{onable with the idea of bein$ fil'lgerprinted, Rhodes srud. But others are willing to do it because .the system is faster and makes it unnecessary to bring checks and forms of identification into the store, he said. · /i,.a,.ci4J · Great-looking prices, tool . fOU4 . ·. · /J.~~: aJ ju.aHcitJ (Z;jo; J.E. Morrison & Associates A Registered Investment Advisor Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis; Ohio 740.446.1986 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCAnON PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING · · 15!~ 17!~ 18!~ ..... ,.. I 4UM,, HUtt N 2"!. ... Uttlmlte l'lnllll t" IIIIOitll ar 111111· lmaoth ltO!IIr COYII' For superior resulls. lndoore or 0111. K131111.1111111 1·1 hre Acrvtlc Lata Interior Palntl True Value E·Z Ktire 'P8in1s ere highly praised by a ie&d· ing consumer magazine lor their one·coat coverage and toughn&ss. and they're so good we guarantee them tor twenly years. Fasl·drying, IOW·Odor tormula cleans up easily w1th soap and waler. . 1·1 ..... lntii'IOr ,,...., ! :1111151,.. , ••• Cit. t �• ·~ P t M• • rlu 'It t • J• • ••WJ• n uall•G • .._'DUt•PafiiUl s sn,w I s ....... A7 .... Head Start SIGMitG UP-: It was sign up time at the Galli a County Health Department Monday fQr the Head Start program. Pletute<l are Lynne Arms, enrollment and recrultmeht manager for Head Start as she helps mom Tara Pennington stgn up her 3-year.:old daughter Aurora Nolan. Older sister and former student Au!\(lrta Nolan tries to convince her sister to wear the new paper hat they made at Monday's Enrollment Fair. (Krts Dotson) GALLlA COMMUNITY CALENDAR . f ,, ,; Suntt~. June 9 ... GAI.I.IPOL.IS - Faith .·• B~tlst Church, 36 1 Jaeli: on Pike, will hold ,,. groundbnJaklng lot new . raf!lllY center f~llowln'! ~ 10.30 a.m. strvrte. For Information, tall 14"6· s h07. • 1 CAOWN CITY Relnsed in concert at 6 p.m. Mount Zion 8Qtlst ,, Churoh. For infOtmatlon, 1• all Paatot Todd .Boweft , at7140·2Stl-1526. , • Probe • T ... ,• .''" Aalph Chul'th at 7 p.m. • G"li.IPOLIS ~ Singing EthOt$ will be at Good Ne\Ys Baptist Churoh, Georg(ls Creek Road, tOt the n a.m. set• vice. e.ftlpiO~ who .hlW boe.t\ intenie\Wd hlw ~ him up on whitt was S~tid. ·~ I"Yll ~tlt\ld t~t's ltwPIItA1 nilt whltt smd," ~~e ll.ddl!d. "t ~ :' opinions, thlt's fine, but \W don't moonb« ~ina any· haw a ~ht to exprm our . thing deroptory," · • opinions' "E~OOdy ~tops by t~ "The chatter's Section s ~~~~: Mt~hl Sllld. "It soys commissianm 11n1 in &hould ~ that ·w~. They violation of their duties if know 1' m pro· union. ' they ''i.n "'Y milliner interft~e The AFSCME thllptet's .: with the city manaaer or pre- contRct with Oallipolls ~nt him from exeielslna his ~plmt hilt Anaust atm the pwn judament In the ctty ODlM not to recoanln : -appointment of officen and the un1on, citina Its drop In • employees In the ldminlslrl· population to vutaae stl\tus : tl~ service..." · ia.ncl ~ttte law that i1ou not Mardli and Snowden Sllld re<JUtl'e -.mqu .to baf'lllln they wore at tile city a.~ wl.tlt 1~1 llbor units, . Mll'dlt lntroduet<l motions • on April 3, the diiY alter 11 : commission meotlna. to ask In 2001 and wllw this yev : questions about the openatloft to renew rteoanltion fur the : of 11 sewer inspection clmera union, whidi have both • the city had pun:hllsed lnd to failed. : &etllll inventory of city vehl· Snawdl!ll believes his dl~· Cles, which they had inqulted agreement ovet the tlty.s about pre\llously, borrowlna $350,000 from : Cltina the chut.er, which the slltc Infrastructure bank : allows commissioners to balante this yev's budaet : ·~nqulry" 11bout city matters, has also put him at odds w1th : Mllichl and SnoWden said the other commlsslonm. · they were at the aaraae for He said he didn't -.lew the Information only, Mu~hl re~n11e as Income slne.e the said he 11lso likes to -.lslt the IIIII()Unt will have to be paid : -&III'IIP and provide 11 link back. . The lnvestiaatlon, he snld, : between the employees 11nd • lldmlnislrtltlon. "amounts to hlll'llsstntmt." : "I've known those .uys Because the charter offers : since they were ktds," no . provisions ubout disci· • Morchl SDid. "I can n11me pllne or l'emaval of 11 cotn· three-quarters of the IIIYS missioner from offie.e, whnt ~ who wOrk for the city," will be done with the lnvesti· "We were inquiring 11bo11t &lltlon's ~'Onc:luslons remains : the camera for the sewers unclear, Cowles has dtlftld : and about trucks, since we an ordinance far eommls· : were elected by the people 10 sloners' re-.lew nddressi na look after the tllltpllyors' procedure when the lnvestl· •. money," added Snowden, 111\lion Is complete, but no : Marehl said that during the action has been htken. • visit, an employee askecfhim Mu~hl suid he's ehod:ina : about a statement Marehl with legal sourees on his : . made to Skinner at the pre-.1· options, ~but uddld h11 wnnts · . ous nlaht's commission to avoid lltlantlan becnusc It meetlna during discussion will distruct from pressing , about the city's new bod tax. lss1.1es focina Oalllpoli . : Muchl said he repeated "I offered to drop It and ao : the Sllltement: "Celestine, on," he snld. "If they want to : you did somethina very hake potshots 111 me, thAt's · • unsanitary. You put words In flnc. my mouth," "I'm about ready toactm The remark, he said, a lawyer," Murch I lidded. ' picked up u sexual connotn· "But If I stun this, it'll teur : tlon In an apparent retelling up th city und we' II end up : after the visit. Marehl said not aelting unythlng done." · • GAI.I.IPOI.IS - Workman will bt ~ruth· lng at Mlna Chap&l • • · $lt." ftii'OIIT POMEROY - ARutland ml\n hu been convicted of several chlf&IIS fottowlna 1\ buratuy incident in January. Levi McOrath, 21 wl\5 found auilty of bura\uy, recelvina stolen property tnd theft on Thursdl)' 1\ftef t1 jury deliberated an the mttter rot over one hour. McGrath was Indicted on the Chifllil& In Martb 200l tas 11 result of Ill) Incldent which l)(lcurred on 11\n. :ul 2002, at the resldem:e or Fred McDaniel. MeOrath was arrested by Mel;s Ca11nty Sheriff's Deputies Kevin Duaan and A.dam Smith, 11lana with Trooper Robert Jaclis of the State Hiahwly Pll.trol's Gllllill· Meigs Post. No stolen shota11ns were recovered by pollee. Buralary, AS eh11raed1 h 11 felony t)f the seeond do;ree, and tllrrles ll mnlti· mum possible penlllty of ei11ht ye1rs In 11 st1te penal Institution, tmd II fine or up to SIS,OOO, accordlna to Meias County Prose~:utor· Pnt Story. Both rec:elvin; stolen property (a firearm) . and theft (II flreum) 11re VINTi'uJ Homtc6m'lng, loolwaah• lng and communion at Dtttctetk Frttwlll Baotlat Church, atartlnQ at 10 a.m. lunch at noon, ·· tinging by tht Singing ,. p,.atona. RIO GRANDE Caldwall tamUy ,.union, atanlng at 9:30 a.m.~.Bob .· Evant r arm Shtlttrhouat. '•. G"LL.IPOL.IS - 20th Haner ttunlon, 10 a.m.·3 p.m., Raccoon Orttk : county Park, Bobwhltt ..~ ShtlttrhOUit $, ' l the Rev. Donnie For information, call 740Vacation Bible Schools Johnson, llftetnoon 245·7186. . CROWN CITY - Bible spaaktt ts lht Rev. school at Providence Robert Hersman. Singing Revivals Missionary Baptist ·by the Baldwin Family. POINT ~LEASANT, Church, June 10-14, 6:30 W.Va. - Carl Chaclband p.m. to 8:30 p.m . Theme · · BIDWELL - Prospect of West Virginia State will be "I will call on the Baptist thu~h on Colleg~ will preach at Lord." lighthouse Prosf)ttt Roatlln Bldwtrl Gospel Neal Road, will "have Sunday ser· Church KANAUGA Bible vlett June 9th. Services Point Pieasant.L May 31- school at Silver Memorial will begin with sunday June 2, 7 p.m. r-ri<tay and Freewill Baptist Church, Scl\ool lt 10 a.m., dlMet Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. June 10·15, 6 • 8:30 p.m. to follow. Communion Sunday. nightly. Theme .will be and footwaahlng services GALLIPOLIS FERRY; 'Get online with Jesus.' will be In the ttltemoon. Revival at Rtvtrend Carl Basham W.Va. Card shower College Hill Church June wm bt preaehlt:~O· Mabie M. Halley will be 2~5, 7 nightly, Wilh celebrating her birthday . GAL.I.IPOLIS - Sibling preaching by Teresa class at Holnr Medical Whitt and singing by lhe on June 10. Cards can be sent 10 her at 254 · ten..t, 1:30·2:30 p.m.: Whitt Family. Lanes Branch · Road, lnfantlehlld CPR class PATRIOT - Revival Ill Crown City, Ohio 45623. 3:30·5:30 IMn~\ at HMC Patriot United Methodist education ana conf&r· Sybil French will be eel· enee tenter. To pre-reg· Church June 5-8, 7 night· ly, with the Rev. Cochran ebraling her 90th birth· Isler call ••6·5030. preaching Wednesday day on June 11. Cards Monday, June 10 and Friday, and the Rev. can be sent to her at 17 ENO - Eno Grange Durham preaching Nell Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 2080 regular meeting, · Thursday and Saturday. 45631. ?:SO p.m. · NEW HAVEN, W.Va.Community Calendar Is l'utaday Junt 11 Singing In the Pines, published as a free ser· GAI.I.iPOI.IS - Gallla June '21·22 at Union vice to nonprofit groups County Dlatrlt::t Library Campground . In New wishing lo announce Board of Truattta, 5 !:Iaven. Singing starts meetings and special p.m., Boaaard Memorial Friday at 6 p.m., and 1 events. The calendar Is L.lbraey. p.m, on Saturday. A spe· not designed to promote cial program commemo· sales or lund-raisers of Wtdntacl4)' June 12 rating the 20th annual any type. Items are print· ADDISON ' - L.adlta ling ra 7 p.m. Friday, fea· ed as space permits and Aid at Acldlaon Frttwlll turing . live groups who cannot be guaranteed to Baptlat Church 7 p,m. were a part of the first appear. F=ax Items to ' sing In 1983. More than email 70 gospel groups set to 740·446·3008; Thurad,y, June 13 them to ahapkaCmydal· ·ADDISON - Prayer sing. lytribune.com. mtttlna · at Addlaon FtttWIIT Bll:)tltt Church, 7:30 p,m., wlth Sam l.ong and Matt Smith preach· lng, A few weeks have aone by since our "Twist ·or Fate" on May ADDISON - Sunda~ School lt "ddlton F,.twiU Bapllat Chutth, Sund~y June 16 10 a.m.: preaching Itt"DOlSON - Sunday • viet, 6 p.m.L wltl'i Aick School at ,t,ddlaon : Ba~u• preacnlng. Freewill Baptlat Church, : CAOWN CITY - 10 a.m.; prtachlng ser· : Connort family will aino VIC., 6 p,tn,h Will'\ Flick "'It libtrly Oh~ptl Barcus pteac lng. ·. Church, , o •~m. · S•tutday, June 29 RIO GRANDE ~ CROWN ClTV ~ HOMtcomlng at Dickey Ptlnet Madog lectures, p.m., Greer • Ohapti Chutth, aorvlcta 1:30 Archivea, t atartlno at 1o a,m. Muaeurn Morttll'lg apeaktr will be Unlvtralty of Rio Grande. ' I ~QHtf& I«i£ul .sfiQ~ &Jitt Ecum . l'WIII\I)t Ortitt 'f)pe lit Attl f.qlllpilltnt 1!8till hMdiiDI fat B11Lttl•&a' Edd1~. JMDI21a 2002 • Drvp olt tollipltted fofllll ttt Empire Furniture, tbe Ch~mbet of Cornmerct. ot alkl tol K. Ca11aday1Jill Circle Drlve1Galllpollll1 OH ol5631 . •• CONTli;S'f TO BE H'gLD AT lOAM, SATURDAY, JULY 6 AT THE l'ARKFRONT • • Syracuse Village Council, regular ses· sion, Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department childhood immunization clinic, Tuesday, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at · 112 E. Memorial Drive. Take children's shot · records. Children must be accompanied by SUNDAY parent or legal MIDDLEPORT Revival, Sliver Run guardian. Donations Baptist Church, appreciated but not Sunday through required. Wednesday, 7 p.m. CHESTER each evening. Different Chester Township speaker eacf\ night. Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Chester MONDAY SYRACUSE Town Hall. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. HEALTHY START OHIO'S HEALTH INSURANCE OPTION FOR CHILDREN and nelahbon. We wish to oft'er our sincere aratltude tm Monty and Renea Farley for taking us "to ralseu for se~eral dllYII Dn Sherry Queen, Dr. Brian Hendrickson, and the entire stllft ot lUverbend Animal Clinic for emeraency and extended can ijf our 11\lured, and moral support tor us; John and Barbara Shuler for "hlbyslttlna" six of our hones; Malt Anaet and Brian Unroe tor hone wranallng, and equine taxi service; Ronnie Sheers for equine hospital accomodatlons; Without these people, elaht hones rould have been 11\Jured further. We are thankful our horses were In safe capable handllr .Bob and Bobble Hudson, Ronnie and· Rlsa Hill, Mike and Marioll Cochran, Amy and Allan Boston, and many others whnu pnsenee helped us to maintain a small part of our. Call Today! nnlly; Cindy llaaen, and the Red CroM who ierved 3 meals a day tb whnever was hunary; The Sheriff's Depllruntnt, Ohio Hlahway Patrol, and all Rnr rnponden ror handUna tramc and.nl'ety ~nditlo1111 . ll11ckeye Rural Electric for very quick restoration of services; Crown txcavatlng for their Immediate and · remarkable l'l!lponse In rile cleanup elforr; Wiseman Insurance Aaency and Allstate lnilurance for work· Ina with and for us; .Many others have donated time, equipment, and supplies. Some. we know, but many people we don't know and wish to remain anonymous, To fhese people we wish to express our th1111k yollll and now know l)eople In this rommurut)i do care. Delane & Jerry Gallion ~ . Community Calendar is published as a free service · to non-profit groups wishing .to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. 8, 2002, and oow that we are really awl!ke lind know that this Is not a dream, we realize how blessed we are with aoocJ friends Cenr~r, ~~ - MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Health,Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call Away "Thank You" New Life Lutheran Church, Putor Jackson, the Outreach I . 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 Meigs County Department of Job and •'amily Services 175 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 �' • PapAl s Inside: I r-taul.21ll Rio sports sign"s• PGI,• B2-4 Lohn win GoJM 2. Pog« B.S Owtdoors. Pag• B6 GALLIA ·COUNTY COURT NEWS Tile tello-'- ca 1'11 luiw Nmhull of Bidwell and llustil\ C. ret: 'If a ' ' 'h• Ia Mill:hdl of Point Pkmnt, W.Va.; ~ llecrft: Couty CGnrae Pitas Km1a1 Roush. 23, OlesiWe. and Oocbtt P. Roush, 2S, ~ a.tryl Diane Wedemyer, 54, 3498 Ohio 141, Oallipolis. and Alden Walter Vh ~emyer, 49, Oallipolis . ShcrrieLBarry,43, 'Ilwrmln,and Gaty Midlael Barry, 48, Oak Hill. Karolein" A. Webb, 381 Buck Rdge Ro:i BidweU, and Carl E. Webb, 118 Mary Road, Bidwell. Melissa A. Cafdwell, 36. 38 Sidney Drive, Vinton, 111d Dwayne A. ofCedarvilleand<llri~Pollard Pllpll s 11 ........ l.llll conducted by tM adult ~ ina t.d c:lw:h, filled SIOO eiiCb Biwd N. Gee. 20.731 ThildAw., ckjMamltdt lllll the lllllU:r bem 1X1W1t, thirty days ill jilL eiiCb c:ount, Gallipolis. cbqed . widl wtderqe ~~~~'=~c= ~~~7 William\ :r=~~~ ~n~~ of Gallipolis; Linda K. Siders of Bidwell and Joseph A. Harrington of Bidwdl; fJiz!!ho:ih Dawn Walker of Vinton and Ryan Soon Fowble of Thunnan. Tbe &raad Jury of Ole Glllla Couatv C'omrnon Pleas Court Ills ~ tUt It wW a~avene on Moadu, Juae 10, at h.m. Tbe fGIIowillc cases bave rteeDI, lYbeeaJII'K edlnGdiaCouaty • SuNDAYS Hollow Road. Oa!lipolis. his wllh- ~ $102.91, uil Foodllnd. ywsofprollllion.80bounofcomdrawn his lftviously a..,..ed plea of S27t80. lllllllily _..ice. ~ 1101 guilly and now pbs t .RIIiltY 10 Ollrles Daqherly lr. 33, Brandon F1lnnely, 72S Pine ...., IJurKlary. a fowth deiiiCC fd.ony. A with OUJ. 6ned SSSO. ~to · Thurman. dwled wilh domestic presentence investigation wiU be 180 days inja!l, 177 days ~ fintd S2SO. $ISO S"spcind- ::r:! conducted by the dllt HIGHUGHIS -=ndlxl. lhree yws 01 probltioo. a 180 2002 STATE TRACK MEET . trade Branyan ed,seatencedtolhreeywsofpmbalion, 30 days in jail~ SIISJ!"'' deii and must (1111 for and c:oMp1ete 111 18· week domestic violenc:e ~· · lY resolved Ill Mvaloi:ipel derly condlw:t, fined flOO. stolf:I!Ced ICenneth D. Collins., 81S1 Ohio Court: , to 3Q days in.jail, vnpended and two 554. Bidwell, c:btq,ed widl domestic Amy Rupe. 3896 Vqa ROIId, y~~- 5S3 Soc:ond violence, lintel $180, senttneed to probation department 1!\d the matternu bem claY liceMe suspemioo,· . continued ror stolalcing. Mvloa K. Jeaninp Jr., 108 Fowtll Tbe folio~-:.., wen recnt, Ave., Gallipolis, chqed with dlsqr. ~~~3, 921 Possum C~tri~:.!t?~~drorJames :~~wi~~ Ave., &;jjDOlis. ~ widltwo 'frol R~rpolis, and Marla A. M~el. 39,-of Colum~ an to 180daysinjall,l60dayssuspend: COIIIIts of disorderly Conduct, fined Rene Si 29, 921 Possum Trot Monday, Au$. 19 at 9 a.m. McDaniel eel. lhree years of probation and a one $100 eiiCb count. suspended. senRoad. Oalli · . is~ wtdl one June 2001 count year license suspension. Also lenced to 30 days in jail each count, ToddL. arle~OhloSS4, orrec:e~vingstolcnproperty. charKed widl no opaator's license. SUSIICilded. two~ of probation Bidwell, and L Farley, 27, A jury trial Will he held for Charles fined S100. and must tomplele FACI'S. a.u;9 OhiO SS4, Bidwell. H. Stover, 33, 1058 Second Ave.. Randy Harold, 11988 Ohio 7 Bobby R. Stewart, 31, 70S3 Ohio ~na ·M. Flinner, 26, 4 Roush Oallipolis. for Wednesday, Aug, 7, 111 Soulh, Gallipolis, charJied wilh reck· ··554, Bidwell, charJied widl disorderRollow Road, Bidwell, and Fnnlc 9 Lm. Stover is charged widl one less operation, fined $5'.50, sentenced ly c:onduc:t. fintd fl00. seatenced,to Flinner. 33, 2189 Bulaville Pike, February 2002 count of' robbery. to 72 hours of jail. · :fO days in jail, suspended, two years · Gallipolis. Barbm Bolden, 2S, Llncastcr, has William E. Lucas, Wilkesville, ofi'~ &~.lion and must complete The followi111 couples have withdrawn a previously entered plea charged with reckless operation, '"' recenUy ftled for divorce Ill Glllla of not guilty and now pleads guilty to fined SSSO, sentenced to 72 hours of Steven L Mundell, 381 Buck County CllllllllOD PleiiS Court: a January 2002 charge of possession jail and two years .of probation. Ridie ROlli, Bidwell, chuaed widl . • Mary Stoner, 1696 Cox Road, ·of drugs,~ fiflh,dep ~elonr. A preCharles R. Durfee, Gallipolis disolderly conduct. fined UOO. sen· trown City, from.Daniel Stoner, 31, sentcn<:e mvesngauon ts being con- Ferry, W.Va., charged widl DUJ, tenced to 10 days in jall, suspended, 1696 Cox Road. Crown City. · dueled by the adult probation depart- fined SSSO, sentenced to 180 days in and ~ust . complete an ll!-week Billy Burdette, 39. 413 Lewis mcnt and the matter has been contin- jail, 177 days suspended, three yem domestic vtolence prognm. Road, Gallipolis, from Debra J. ued for sentencing. of probalion and a 180 day license Paul S. Conner, 36, 36, I~ Burdette, 37, Gallipolis. . Juani!D Robinette, 74 Green Road, suspension. • County Road 73, Crown City, : Thomas H. Gardner, · 48, 15337 Crown City, has entered a plea of . EJecta Martin, 88 Locust St., cluqcd widl DUI, fined $650, sen· Ohio 160~ Vinton, from Marion 0. ~uilty lo community control viola- Gallipolis, charsed widl passing bad .tenced to 180 days in jail, 174 ~ fhoebe Gardner, 50, San Antonio; lions. A pre-sentence investigation is checks, sentenced to 180 days pioba· susDcnded. lhree years of proba~on texas. being conducted by lhe adult proba- tion. and a ' 180 day ,license susl*!'ton. Mark Spires, 45, 129 Bittersweet lion department and the matter has Robert W. Martin, 33, 381 Buck Also abaraed wtdl no break lilhts, Drive, Oallipolis. from Vickie L. beencontinuedforsentencing. Ridf.e Road, Bidwell, charged widl fined$2S;leftofccnter,fined$25,no Spires, 39, 466-112 Fourth Ave., Andlony. Petty, Orient, has been DU • fined $550. sentencccl to two seat belt. fined $30, . Oallipolis. sentenced to the Orient Correctional years of probation, 180 days in jail, Mark~· Johnson, Sr., !7713 Ohto Cody lbdd Boothe, 28,590 Drakes Facility for three years after entering 177 days suspended, six monlh 141 Plbiot, charaed wadi assau!t. Fork Road, Crown City, from a guilty plea to escape, a dlird degree license suspensaon. . ~~$ISO, sentenced to 90 days Ill Caroline Emily Boothe, 36, felony. · ·John Foley, 34, Middleport, J!lll• suSIICIIded. two years of .proba· HuntinJ,tOn, W.Va. . Brandon Clary, Pedro, has entered charged with DUI, fined $650, sen· a~ an& 40 hoUrs of commuruty ser· · Jenntfer L. Gardner, 24, 273 a guilty plea to a charge of receiving tenced to 180 days in jail; 174 days vtceRo' - L Hartshorn .,.. Pine 700 Chamberlain Road, Bidwell, from stolen propeny, a fourth degree suspended, lhree years of probation ~ger , "'"' .... d Scon Gardner, 26, 273 Chamberlain felony, and was sentenced to the and a 180 day license suspension. St., Rio~ chiii'Jiod Wl•u un erRoad, Bidwell. Orient Correctional Institution ror 12 Archie p. Marcum, 24, 7SO age consumption, fined $150, sen· Lewis Brady, 39, Bidwell, from months. Rowlesville Road, Vinton, charged tCnced to 180 days in jail, 177 days Monoka Rose Brady, 46, 426 Kevin Jamison, address unknown, with DUI, fined S7SO, sentenced to suSDended, three years of probation Evergreen ·Road, Bidwell. was sentencCd to · the . Orient 180 days in jail, 170 days suspended, and 80 hours of community service. The followlna couples have filed Correctional Institution ror one year, three years of probation and a one ChristoPher S. Fraley, 20, 700 Pine ../or marria11e licenses In Gallla suspended. two yean of probation, . year license sus~nsion. St., Rio Grande, charged with under: 'County Probate Court: for a May 2001 charge of trafficking Derek M. Galben, 1354 Possum age consumption, fined $150, sen, Jessica Parsons of Oallipolis and in drugs. . Trot Road, Gallipolis, chlll1led widl tenced to 180 days in jail, suspended, Randy Roach of Gallipolis; Thelma Cordell Pattenon, address disorderly conduct, fined SfSO, sen· three years of (ICObation, and 80 Jenny lynn Workman . of Letart, unknown, is scheduled for a pre-trial tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended, hours Of comm~ aervice. W.Va., and Douglas William Bollack hearing on Thunday, Aug. 29, at 9 two years of probation, and must pay Adam I..Qwry, ISO Edoma Trail, of Gallipolis; Sitrah Nicole Selmon a.m. fur a charge of pos~sion of for and complete~ 18-week.domes· ; Bidwell, diaraecl with possession of of G..lipolis and Lawrence Byrdie of drugs. Ajury trial has been scheduled tic viOlence program. parai!emalia and possession of Oalllpalis; ' Amy Damroh ' of tbr Tl\utsday, September 12 at9 a.ltl. Tamara D. Bemall, 609 ~in una. fined $100 each cdlnt, sen, Oallipolis and Bruce Young of Rachel Siden, 25 Smithers St., Chapel Road, Crown City, ch tenced to 30 days In jail, each count, Gallipolis; · Patricia Williams of Oallipolis, charged widl complicity, widl DUI, fined $7SO, sentenc to two years of probation and 80 hours Cheshire and Christopher Streetman entered a not guilty plea, is scheduled 180 days in jail, 170 days suspended, of community service. of Leon, W.Va.; Abby Ooodnight of for a pre-trial Thunday, Aug. 29. at9 three years of probation and a one Shane A. Newell, 29, 171 Hcnnan Oallipolis and Trevor . Ehman of a.m., and a jury trial, Tuesday, Sept. year license suspension. Road, Oallipolis, charged wilh elisor· Galli~lis; Amanda Laurette 10, at9 a.m. Thomas Patrick, 62 Chillicothe derly conduct, fined $200, $Cntenced Canmchael of Huntington, W.Va., John L. Siden, 2136 Chatham Road, Oallipolis, chargod with pos· to 30 days in jail, susupended, two and Christopher Allen Roettker of · Ave., Gallipolis, is scheduled for a session of drug paraphernalia. fined years of probation and must pay for Huntington, W.Va.; Rosalyn M. pretrial Thursday, Aug. 2 at 9 a.m. $100, sentenced to 90 days in jail, and complete an 18-week domestic Tucker of Bidwell and Jonadlan D. and a jury trial, Thunday, Sept. 12 at suspended, two years of probation, violence _program. l-ewis of Bidwell; Sandra S. Kerns of 9 a.m. Siden is charged with three and 80 hours. of community service. Kory P. Hager, 22, 1961 Jackson Crown City and Jesse James JoQes of March 2002 charges of trafficking in ~lso charged with possession of mar· Pike, ~idwell, charied widl reckless O..lipolis; Marie C. Haycook of drugs. IJUillla, fined $100. . operation, fined $530, sentenced to Oallipolis and Michael C. Rochford Timothy Lambert, 19, SS Oarfield Sieffon Scott, 200 W. College Ave., 72 hours in jail. . . of Gallipolis; Brandy Jo Russell of Ave., Gallipolis, was sentenced to the · Rio Grande, charged wilh domestic Charles Daughtery Jr., 33, 23S~ Crown City and Jason Rodgers of Orient Co~tional Facility 'for 18 violence, fined $100, sentenced to Scenic Drive, Vinton, charaed widl Crown City; Prances Ann Knotts of months after entering a guilty plea to two years of probation. DUI, fined $550, sentcnce3 to 180 Oallipolis and Oregory · Scott assaulting a police officer. Lambert's Curtis Cheney, 42, 751 Ohio 141, days injall, 177 days suspended, two Hawthorne of Gallipolis; Lucinda sentence was suspended, and he was Gallipolis, charged widl DUI, fined yean ol' probalion and a two year Mae Jones of Crown City and placed on community,control for fiye $2,000, sentenced t~ 10 days in jail, license suspension. J:ranldin Eugene McCune of Crown years. He must also serve 30 days m two years of probataon .and two year Ronald F. Cochran, 33, Patriot, City; Mistie D. Pratt of Gallipolis and the Oallia County jail and must license suspension. · charged wldl disorderly by lntoxlca· Kenneth E. BestO of Gallipolis; ·attend 20 meetings of alcoholics Cherise Jacobs, Charleston, W.Va., lion, fined $100. · Teresa Sommerville of Cheshire anonymous. charged widl DUI, fined S7SO, sen· Bryan R. Simmons, 23, Wellston, and Antonio Jeffers of Vinton; Bobbie J. Roush, Henderson, tenced to 180 days in jail, 170 days charged wldl disorderly by intoxica· Stephanie Erin Crouse or Gallipolis W.Va., withdrew a previously entered suspended, three years of \'robation, tion, fined $ISO, sentenced to 30 days and Ronald Lee Tawney; Sheena Rae plea of not guilty and now pleads one year license suspension. Also in ~ail, suspended, two ;ears. of proLeveline of Fairfield and Christopher guilty to theft, a fifth degree felony. A charged with no operator's license, baaon and 40 hours o community Alan Moore of Gallipolis; Jessica R. presentence investigation will be fined $100, and two counts or pass· service. · = :~~~~~sllSprlllded. Plullip Howell, 2(, at large, charged with domestic violenCe. fined $100. sentenced to 180 days in jail. 174 .days suspended. and two yeus of prol)ltion. William Hatten, 86 Qooch Road, Bidwell, charaed widl llisocdedy ~y iniOlticlllion, nned $100. Kent Rileh, 40, Soudlfleld, Mich., charged widl reckless opcralion, fined $700. sentenced to 72 hours of school ~ J Wallet 82 Oarfleld Ave., Gallipoli~ ~ widl DUI, fined · ssso; sentenc:edto 3 cllYs in jail, twO years probation and a 1110 day license suspensiOn Mollie A. Ellcins, 19, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell chQIIIed widl disoi'derly conduct, fiMd SlllO. - Amy E. Willis, 32, 1154 Second Ave.. Ollllipolis, charaed wilh reck· less ~tion, fined $5.50, sentenced to 72 · · 'I one ""A' of rvn. bation. nmJW, Jr-: Christopher s. Fraley, 20, 700 Pine St., Rio Grande, churaed wilh underage consumption. fined $150, sen· teltced to 180 days in jail, suspended, three years of probation and 80 hours of community service. R~cr L. Hartshorn, 20•. 100 Pine St., Rio Grande, charged wadi underA"" consumption fined SISO sen· ..... .. • • tenced to 180 days in Jllll, 177 days suspend~, and 80 hours•of commu, nity servace. • Mark A. Johnson Sr., 1.771 3 0 hao 141, Patriot, charged wtdl assault, .~~eel SISO, sentenced 1~ 90 days in . susr48~ed, tw~ yws of·~! ~n an oun o commuru.J vtce. . ~J E. Momson, 26, 56 Union St., Ba well, c)uupd wldl DUI! ft~ $1,200, sentenced to 180 days mJail, I, SO suspended. three years of proba, lion and a two year license suspe~· s.ion. Also Chiii'Jied wilh no operator s li~nse, fined $100, and assured clear distance, fined SIOO. The followiiiJ bench warnnts have been Issued In Gallipolis Municipal Court: . ~randon Adams; · Clayton WDoallalladmsF;'~ Shawn . McCbrolaskey; J n W1te; 0 wynne Dam ~~h ; ason atson; Karen CamJl ....11 ; Joshua Wingo; .Roy Meade; S~eve Geo111e; Brian Davis; Will!am McKinney; Lena Kormamck; Brinton McGowan; Shane Tilckett; David Roush; Leon Galliamore; Brandy Lane; Tony Oeorgc; Daniel Janes; Leonard N~w; John Clagg; David Roush; James Raines; Janet Sullivan; Jus.tin Meade; Maria Harrison; Cohn Patterson; Brandl Oee; Amy Fife; Brian Dunlow; Nina Petroff; Rhonda Phillips; Robert Walters; Marcus Siders; Lorenza Siders; Anthony Smith; Charles Lewis Ill, Tanglla Laudennilt; Odessa Martin; Tommy Anderson; Clayton Segebart; Amy Cwnpbell; Johnathon Darnell. to Reds · ' RACINE - The Southern High School girl ' basketball team . llnd WendY's of Pomeroy will be ~n& • 12-te~'ty garls bosket· ball ,.out on June 22 a1 Soudl High School and Southern Elementary build· logs. The shootout begins at 8 .:m. lllld auarantees at least three games. Aiea funs Ctlll see many of the lll'tiiS top girls teams competing In 11 toumll· ment style atmosphere. Ttwns Include Belpre, South Point, Fort Frye, Southellstern,Morgan County, Alexander, Vinton County, Ripley, Miller, Western Lidlnm, &stem, Trimble, Crooksville,lllld Southern. . For futher information I.'On· tact Coach Scott Wolfe at 74(). 992-1490 or C.T. Chapman 111 992-5270. •Other infonn11tion may be . found by contuctlng Wolfe ut Soulhern High School nt 9492611. . The team ·I currently seek' lng donutlons for their trip to s11mmer cwnp. All donations 111\IY be mallea to Scott Wolle. SQUtbern Olrls Basketbnll, Box 872, Racine, Ohio 45771. CLEVELAND (A P) Russell Branyan ~truck out widl the Cleveland Indians, too. Southam ·. · youth lilts · ~ : hoops camp <RACINE - The Southem ~1rls' elementary basketbllll cnmp will be slated for this · conling week June I 0-14. IJ'he camp will run from June 10-14 from 8:30-11:30. Cost of each camp ls $40 per student·uthlete unless preregls· tered. Registrution beg1ns Monday at i:4S. Families widl more thlll\ one child in cnmJl will puy no more thun $50 totUl. .. . The Southern varsity girls we to help with the crunp and to report at 8 a.m. each d11y. Also. varsity/reserve cwnp for ull Jllayers going to North Carolina will run from 1·3 June I().14. Ench elementary camper will be guW'IIIlteed a crunp ball and t·Shlrt If preregistered. Realstrntion 111 th door is $40 wiih no gulll'lllltee of 11 shirt or ball. Crunp fonns huve already been distributed at Southern ElementlU')' · School, however, anyone m11y register on Monday. For fur· ther ·info111111tion contuct Scott Wolfe at 992~ 1490 or RYan Lemley at Southern High Sthoor. . outfielde~." IN THI HUT OF THI ACnON - Gallla Acadamy;s Josh Perry, rtght, and Lima Shawnee's Martel Butler. center. go head· to-haadln the final lea of the .4x400-meter raley prelims Friday at Dayton's Walcoma Stadium. Butler· won the raca, but Parry finished third to advance the Blue Davila to the state finals. (Andrew Carter) • • •• ue DeVI sa state tra .. River Valley :: all-cllstrld . Jt,ne 10- 14 9 BID tO 5 pm . -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·-~-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-···-·-·-·-~-·-·-···~, •••• II M1l M_, All~ ,.,,~ IIIII II i• .,,...,, liMp fill tllHIHI' Ml tllfltal tWI'ItYIHII • FREE professional hearing test • FREE digital demonstration You can 11 HEARn the difference -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-i··-· Advanced Bearing Cen I• I• I• I• I• I• I If you've been .wantlng new digital h~rlng aids ••• now's the tlmel Sounds as clear and natural as a CD! 4 Channel Digital C.I.C. 1122 Jackson Rike •Spring Vall~y Plaza • Gallipolis . (740) ~41·1971 or (800) 434·4194 AppolntJI.Ients are limited • Call Today! '. • •• •• J Only ' s BY BUTCH Coo'IR everything he hod in thut 400." · BCOOPEROMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM The 4x4()() squad struggled CUrly on DAYTON - Josh Perry cnme und the Blue Devils ~~greed, they felt through in . 11 big wuy for Oailiu they could've dono better. . Academy on Friday. "l' m really excited, but I feel we can The senior showed his true form at pick It up und do so much better than the Ohio High · School Athletic we did today," suid Bose. "We knew I ' . Association Division n·State Truck the competition wus going to be good." •. and Field Meet nt Welcome Stadium. "I could've done better," udded · ·~ HESHIRB Three ln the 200,mcter prcllmlnllries, he Roush , "I didn't feel too good toduy. I klver Valley softball playen pushed himself to the extreme to win don't know what's wron11. I think my were named Oll·d\strict te~ently. · his heat with a time of 22.U. edging nerves got to me more thnn anything, out Justin Conway (22.14) oT but I'll be re11dy for (the finuls). 1/'ust · Junior Nicole Watklns and Sllndusky Perkins. wi sh 1 could've helped Josh out u I ttle sophomore Oeri McFann was · Dente Pennington of South Point bit more." n~med first team, while was third with n time of 22.2S. f . • • • Aelllor Amy Hood was named Minutes Iuter, ufter running one o In the t' i rsl 200-meter heut, Allan lteond team. the best 200 races of his career, he Brown pushed it towurds the end, but came buck out to anchor the Oailia finished fifth, lust behind Murcus Academy 4x400-meter reluy squad Slayton (22.30) of Clevclund with teammates Daniel Roush, Tom Benedictine. Bose and Ty Simmons. Eric Burrlson .of Willard won the At one point, the Devils found them· hent with 0 21.79, followed by Bob ' MASON - Keith Woods of selves In seventh goina into the final Kandell (21.88) of Milan Edison and Bradbury, has pQtked his !ICml· 400 meters, but Perry picked up a burst Brookfield's Lou Scudere (22.50). ~ck arid It fooks like he Is of speed and led briefly before hold ina For Brown, it was his second race of acrious about aolf once asaln. on for a third·place finish to advance to the afternoon. He finished seventh In •·Woods ancf his tewn toOk the state finals In his second event. the 400 semifinals. first place · Tuesday at Followin11 the race, Perry bud to be "I '· 11 ore 0 ut from the 400 " ~versldc Golf .Course, thus · edlo"l person·nel •nd even· said wus rca XI Just w save It alii hod und ' t·reated by m Brown .• P\IShing him Into the top spot tu'ally was taken to an life& hospital came In fifth. You just take what you · with 7S.5 points and a fourafter be was unable to hold down llq· cun ~et." . pbint lead over the absent uids. "It s really u hurd ruce ut this level. I Olive JIICoby at 71.S in the To say Perry gave It his 1111 wus an just gave It all 1 hod. 1 came to repre· course's Senior Men's League. understatement. sent my school and did the best! could. In third ('lace Is Ralph Sayre "We're ~ust really pleused with him,'' That's ali 1can do ." · ~....;.;,:;::;. of New Haven with 69.5 points. In the :sh, Simmons GOOD DAY - Ty Slmmona of Gallla A total of 48 playen were on few racee to try and help the team and advanced in a ncar photo-finish. · Academy qualified for the atata finale In hand 1\lesday with ·12· poinl8 today I told him, 'l want you to aoina After a roush start, he huna with the the 100-meter daeh and the 4x400. available. for the 200,' and he really went after it. malar relay Friday at the OHSAA atate In first place at ·12 (58) wu I'm real pleased with him. He just aave IIIMH ... Jtate. 12 meet In Oayton , (Andrew Certar) die team of Woods, Carroll Norrlt of · Syracuse, Bill For results from S•turcl~• •tllte track •nd field action, McDaniel of Middleport, and Clark preene of Hunicane. . . ch•ck out Mond-Y'• Tribune \ and Sentinel .. lilts named i; One Week Only! Riverside senior plfplay A .. ~~m~~~~'H~r.ag:~d ~~~ fr~~ , ' . J' . Brnnyan, o m~or disap: poinunent in his hrst season us .on everyday player, was tmded Frida~ by the Indiltns to die Clncmnati Reds fur minor le~~gue first baseman Ben Broussard. Branynn, 26, had ~C~:t:ived more playing time this season us the Indians hoped he would develop into 11 powerhitting presence in their line· .· up. . However, he w11s butting just .lOS with eight homers und 17 RBI~ In SO gnmes and hnd struck out 65 times this senson. Lllst season, the lefl· hunded utilitymun struck out 132 times in only 31 S ni· bats. "We couldn't wnit anr, . longer for him to develop, ' snid Indians genernl man~~ger Mnrk Shapiro. "He needs to mnke un ndtustment Ill the plate and he hasn't." The 2S·yeo_r.old Broussard wus with the Reds' Triple· A Louisville affiliate this sea, son. He wus batting .27 3 with II homers nnd 30 RBls In S7 gnmes - 45 ut tlrst base . Shupiro' said the Indians will give Broussard some work in the outfield in But'fnlo. · Broussnrd became e~pend· able with the.Reds, who have Scun Cnsey 111 first bose nnd occusionully use Adum Dunn there. · "It's not like they don't like Broussard," · Shupiro suid. "It's just that he's the third-string first busemnn and they have 11 multitude of • W'· Indians , IOO·m~te~ Broussurd wus the Southern League butting champion last yeur 111 Double·A Chuuunoogu. He hit .320 with 23 homers and 69 RBis in 100 gumes. Broussurd. u left-handed hitter, wus tuken by the Reds in the second round of the June 1999 drun om of McNeese State. The Indians optioned Broussard to Triple·A Buffalo und, to replace Branyun on the roster, purchased the ~ontruct of out· fielder ·Chud Allen from Buffalo. Allen, who sil!ned us a ri1inor lcugue free agent in Muy, wus butting .359 (23· for-64) with the Blsons. He played in S7 gumcs for the Minnesota Twins In 2001 before tearing his anterior cruciute ligament while play, ins right ut Jucobs Field und undergoing season-ending surgery, . Brunyon hnd become a recent turget for booing funs at Jacobs "Field us his strike, outs piled up. Indians hitting instructor Eddit~ Murray hud worked . with Brunynn since spr.ing training on shortening his swing und being more selec· tive ut the plate. But Brunynn was still missing pitches fur too often for the Indians, whose offense hns struggled this season and has sorely needed · another big bnt. "I thou11hi Russ.ell Brunyan. could hit .250 or .260 and hit 40 homers," · suid lndiuns manager Churlic Mnnuel. "I thought he was thut kind of hitter." Clevelund didn't wu.nt to risk troding nwuy Brnnyan ufter watching former Indian s Jeromy Burnltz, Briun Oiles und Richie Sexson, who ore all nourish· . inft with new te11ms. 'We're going in with our eyes open." Reds manager Bob Boone suid. "Sometimes I don't cure about a strikeout when a pinch-hitter comes In in the sixth, but I really like the home run ," 1 'I �Pap U••••NI' ll1a~ff.6fati11tl Pomeroy • Mlddt1port • Gellpol... Ohio • Point Pllttent. WV ..: Gallia.County church league action Redwomen softball si~ns :; Fairfield pitcher FIIOM $TAl'!' REPORtS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Church Softball ~que continued its season with Week Three on Monday June 3. A pair of undefeated's battled, as Rodney's men took on Middleport's men, and the Church of God men and women looked to pick up their first victories of the season. At Rodney Methodist's field, Rodney took on Middleport. In the women's game, Rodney (1·2) looked to rebound from last week, s lost to First Baptist. Middleport (2· 1) looked to rebound from a loss to the Nazarene women. Middleport came -out strong, scoring 6 runs in the first two inninas. to pick up their second win of the season. Rodney was led by Abbey Sipple, who had another great offensive ntght a1 the plale as she scored all of Rodney's runs. In the men's game, Rodney (2·1) looked to continue the undefeated season, while Middleport (3-0~ looked to do the same. Middleport's me" did the same as their women had done, scoring 7 run,s ln the first two innings in route to a 144 victory. Middleport was led by Brian Howard who was 2-3 with a run scored. At the Church of God field, Church of God's men and women. picked up their first victories of the season. In the women's game, Church of God (1-1) won over Vinton Baptist (1-1), and in tbe men's game, Church of God (1·1) continued its winning ways over Vinton (1·1) as well. . In other ·action, no scores were reported from the First Baptist and Nazarene game, and the Fellowship and Faith Baptist game as well. Living Water had the' bye. Next week, the action continues, as First Baptist and Middleport take on each other in a usually hot-contested game. · Also, Living Water takes on COO, .Faith takes on Nazarene, and Vinton takes on Fellowship. Rodney Methodist has the bye. DAYTON (AP) - RMu~o hom 1M"'"' <lOW ol boyund glrlo lfiCtl tnd klt!IOU<N"""'t. ~21'01 .!0'; 7. SOonBiuler, W. Wldmopr,Cola, U-Arlfn11105'02.00': Ato•lndrto lWfn 1/ahy s . 20'08.00'; • • 13, nHony O.y. Chmlnodo· Rtlul Monrlqu.,, O.Uonce Ayenovill• Jull...,. 5'02.00'; 15, Allohla Glover, IOYI 20'08.00' Cln. Winton Wooda 5'00.00": 10, AlhiiW 41110 _ , Slloll'ul Kllilktr. Tllotnlo Wonhl~ 5'00.00' DMIION I DIVIIION I DMIION Ill I, Elyria (Jooh 'l'oung, Nld<llrown, Mlko I, Mike D'AndrH, A- Loki 85'0a.so·: · I, Anno Marlo -rdl, - n C•nt.r . tnv-. Ray Al'mltrong) HUt ; 2, N. tan. 2 . Adam K•llomlow... Plckoringlon WHiom R...rw 5'01.00'; 2, R-..loth N3.110; 3, ~ 7:45.11 ; I , 81 '01.15'; :1, Jolin~. Huber Hlo. "-nlu•, Strytt., 5'05.00'; ~. Sandy em. Lls.tlo 7:50.1.; 5, Rt~rg Waynt 51'11 .00"; 4, Rob Slmo, Mopr, Fl. loromlt5'04.00':4, Morlonno !Se"Oe .so•: s. Soon W\IRktr, Moria SMin Mtrlon Local 7:!0.41 ; 1. C<>tt. St. Cheltot 7.51.15-1; 7. ~ S04tM1 7:53.<10: I. Dublin Collman 7 : ~ .00 PUQII, Huber Hlo. 'Nayn. !Se'OUo•: e, a•i)4 .00~ 5, Mtfl... G,._, IAncelltr DIVISION M Call TllcMftpoon. LOQin 51'0t.aa•; 7, Flthtr Colh> 5'03.00'; 5, Brlllony I, Ptm.,.rvlll• Eulwood (Joml• O.IHI Pribula, SIR>ngO- 55'10.00"; I . SIOM<t, "Wft CrHk WoyMdol• Kuhlman, Doug Auaoel1, M.n>n lAhman, R,_n K""""· Lak•wood Sl. Ed""rd 1'03.00'; 7, J•n Groyoon, Cortland Ayon - ) 7;!1&.00; R. MaQo.,... 5<1'03.00' Mopl•wood 5'03.00'; 8, Amy K"'mtr, Fltlil 7:5t.t7: 3. van Wtn 7:58.83: 4. DIVIIIION Ill Minot.. 5'03.00' Gttnvlllo 1 :00.05: $, Limo ShtwnH t,S,...K-. Si>tncON!U.aTtt .Ra•; 2, LOfltiJump 57"07.!0' : DIVIeiON I 1:00.71; I , U - SlndulltY 1:05.71: 7, ~H Bfrgtr, Anlh Si;oltlt HION•nd 1:01.21: l. .....,noula 3, Bt&kt Mug. ColuMbut Qf()vt 1, Tltnna IAadiiOII. Elyria 19'00.00": 2, Wood- 1:01.47 55'08.50'; 4, ROIIOII Cllllt, Mtonla Alnan<lt Salclk, l!acadonll Nordonlo· DIVIIION Ill 53'01.00": 5, Stov• ~... O.lphot 18'01.00'; 3, Moridoha Thomoo, Sprtno. 1. Cortland MJplotwood (Jolin l'almt< Jttii•IIOR 53'03.00'; I, Nid< Ptnttloh, S. t 8'01,00'; 4, M.hl-v MoCulio<lgh, Doy. Paul Moatr, Deltk A""otf()ng, O.vld Ntw Middletown Sprlng, S3'0US~ 7, Col. Wttlto 11'00.50'; 5, Aocltof llur10n, Pyltartl 7:55.74; a. -tltal a:OUI; 3, Rlelt lllrt>ont, llt!tln Cont.. W_, Ntw Phllodolphia 17'0U5': I; Erin MCDOntl4 I :Ge.74; 4, ~t . Lotamlo . AtHM 152' 11 .50': 8, Gary Sn~. N. Lynch, Strongovlllt 17'01.00; 7, 1:01.27: 5. ElmOit WOOdmort I :OUI: e, Limos. Rangt 152'04.25~ Counnoy l'ondtr, Akr. luchttt 17'00.00'; '"'"'""' St. JoMph 1 :10.01 ; 7, Marlo l'olt vault e. Chi9,UI"I Alltn, Hllllord Dart>y Slllln Marlon local 1:13.01; a. DIVIIION I 17'01.50; 8, Tamara Ftnntll, Cln. &p.onc.rvilit 8<14.18 1, Jolin Ruottll, Cln. Princeton Watnul Hlllt 17'07.50': 10. MOIQtn GIIILI 11'01,00'; I, Jakt Kuhntlr, Plak•rlngton Martin, Kln(ll Millo Klngt 17'04.00"; 11, 4 - -y 15'03.00'; S, 8ront WoiMr, Cln . Mo.llor l<olt Achier, 0rwaon Cloy 17"02.75'; 12, Dl¥1110111 15'03.00': 4, Mikt Modlll, llrunowlck Amy Wlnt•r, Sunbu.ry Big Walnut I, Cit. Hto. loaurnont (Knottn Joyner. 1a'OO.OO'; 5. Paul HUQftH, Mt. vamcn IO'Ot.OO•; 1Sc Erica Co,.taphtn, Cio. Aim.. Dobrowokl, Nort Sonnlllt, Mtgglt 14'08.00": 8, MIMI IIQIIQO. A.mhttlt Otonvlllt 18'07.ao•: 14, Aldan Vandtll, tnr.ta) 0:03 .81; a. lalt•wood 1:01.32; 3, StMio t~·oe .oo·: r. Johh Ponor. Cln. Otm~ Falla 11'oe.ao•: 11. Rachlltt Cln. Turpin O: ll.tl; a, Wodowarlh Andtl,.on 14'01.00': I, Corey -•:MIIIIIIon Jack101118'05.211": tl. 1:20.15; 5. ¥Qungo. Boardman 1:24H; Ptouynokl, Holland Sprlnolltld JoiHnallanko, Hilliard O.rby 18'01.15Cl" e. Vtndalla Butltr e:auo: 1. Cln. 14'03.00' lhot Put COitrtln a:H.i!O: 1. Mt<llna t :H .-10. DIYIIIION Ill DIV1110N I DIYIIIONI 1, Cnad &agy. S~rvlllt1t'OI.OO'; 2. I, Bath Mttlory, Aahlond 48'00.211";, 2, 1, CuyahOga ~olio CVCA (Come Lo-r, Mtcnatl Richmond, MOrrll RldQtdtlt AthltY MU"tl, N. Cln. HOOvtt4R'01.r5": koto Schwtltrtr, ~IIfton Schuck, Amy 14'03.00"; 3, Ntll Kowaltkl, Cit. 3, Kotol Footer. LOvtllnd 41'11.00"; I, Amotdl 0:13.41; I, Colo. SchoOl lor Glrlo Cuyahoga Hto. t3'08.00"; 3, Nick Hill, M.hlty Burwell, Plcktrlngton 41'01.7a': 8:17.70: 3. Hun>n 1:37.41 ; 4, Mtllttrll>urv Llboorl'f Cont., 13'00.00': s. Eric Nioely, 5, Llndur Hill, Mt. Vamon 41'01,75"; e. w. H01mttt:37.12; 5. Pttty 8:41.25; e. Doltaroct j\ylrovHit 13'!le.OO': 8, Kyle Salothl•l Wla•. Trotwood·Madlaon ~Mr. SVSM 1:41 .to: 7, AllllnCt NUIIbauM. Oatton 13'06.00'; 7, Grant 41'04.25': 7, Tltno Wolth•r1 Con. Morllngton 8:43.82; 8, Con. Coni. Colh. Routh, Vtrotllltt 13100.00'; I. ltt GlonQak 41 '01 ,50': 8, Llndo•y 1\tundll, 1:41.02. RlrOr. Mt . l;ilload t ~ooL .oo· Rockr Alvtr Mognlllcot 40'03.28': t. DIV111DN Ill n Jonnt Slroun, Mt, V•mon ~o·oo.ao•; 10. - 1. Mlnottr (BI<kY Luthman, Jodi Dloauo Tllrow Jot Scott, Reynoldtburg 39'04.00"; II, DIVtaiON I ' Morla Tallon!, Muolllon ' Jackoon Wohrman. Jolnno Gru.,.r, Sunnl Otdlngl 1:24 .52: a. Ft. Loramie 0:35.80; 3, t. lltth Mtliory, Athland I 51 '05.00'; 2, 38'01.&0'; 12, Cl<tly Aooltion. Bodlord Columbuo Grove 1:38.20; 4, fll~land Shanna DICKtnoon. . Oln. ~lktn 38'01 .25'; I 3,·Shannon l'ootor,lovoland t :40.21·: 5. Sponcoi\lllltt:4t .l)ol:e.Ciatel 143'10.00':3.JonnaStrouot.Mt. Vtmon 38'I0.2a': 11. TlttraAIIon.Cit. E. 'flch, Millo Hawk•n 8:47.38 ; 7, Bluttlon 138'08.00"; 4, Morlan SIHit, Voungt. 38'08.00": 15, RoDin JOtoktn, Cln. t :4U8; 8, Ntwork Coth. 8:51.51 ~uottntown·FIIoh 131'00.00"; 5, Klol Coltrain 38'00.00'; 18, Annlt Korg, IOVI ~oattr, lovelaflil t3T10.00"; a, Bothlnr M•notl .. d 34'07.2!" D40Gut Throw Nahm, Madlion I 38'11 .00"; 1 Llridoay Pot. V.un DIVIIION I Polhtmua, Dublin SCioto t38'0?.00'; 8, DIVIIION I 1. Mlkt D'flflilroa. flvon LlKo 190'05.00': EllOIII MtiiOI\, Day. a.trnont 131 '1 0.00'; 1. Atndl SltPhtno, Hill ford Dovldoon R, Ryan Franllngot, Cit. St. lgnalluo 9, Llndoty Atun~•l, Rocky Alvtt 11'00.00': 2. Erin Brown, Alohfltld 181'0'.00"; 3, Slho VaiiOa, Youngo. Magnltlott 127'01.00"; 10, Cottnor Rtvtrt 10'01.00"; 3. AMy Gartplo. Boardman 173'01.00"; '· llob Murphy, Monn, Hilliard Darby t20'0a.oo•: 11, Jonl Brunowlck 10'oe.oo•: 4. lillloon Brager, Cit. St . lgnatluo 185'09.00"; ! , Bryan Dodd, LanCitltr 118'1t.OO't II, Keto Youngo. Boardm1n 10'01.00"; 5, Marl .. ta Haruttl)l. Matltlla 165'07.00": 6, Kralg Ry.,.raryk, Cit, St. Jootph 118'11.00'; Brlndo, Elyria ' t0'03.00'; 8, T•rro Cartoon. HltHard Darby 184'05:00'; 7. 13, Annlt l<orv. Monolltld 118'08.00': Wtlthtr, Can. QlonOok 10'03.00'; 7. Quinn PllcQQk, Plqui 181'04.00'; 8, E¥an 14, Utl ZlmMtrtnan, Qr..n 118'10.00'; Anna Johnlcn. Uppor Arlington llurd, Younga. Boordman I 58'04 .00' 15, Dorlru Jonto, Grtan¥1111 10'00.00': 7, Kim WIIIOH, Wollorvlllt N. High Jump 100'04.00"; t6, ~manda Mookbu, 10'00.00'; 8, Alyaho Goo.. l, Linoootor DIVIIION I Hudoon 108'11 .00' tO'OO.OO'; tO, Jannlf•r P1<k, Holland 1, Brandol> WoOtloon. Manolttld 8'08.00": DIVII!ON Ill Spring. 9'De.OO'; 11, taro Moler, Cln. 2, Ray MOiby. Lyndhurot Brullll 1'08.00': t. Ohtloton Ctomaon. Cortland Col•raln 8'oe.oo•: 12. Karina Murray. · t, Erlo Jonoo, tll!. ROQoro e·oe.oo•; 4, Maplewood 157'01.00': 2. Mlohtllo Cln. ~nderoon 8'06.00"; t3, Amanda Tom H•rtynon, Upptt MlnQion 8'08,00"; Roollo, Witton JFK 144'0t .00'; 3, Janny Loubaugh, Wadaworth 8'06.00"; 14, 5, Carlot Al•nndor, Akr. Buohltl Tlnnoy, Colllno Wtltorn Raoorvo Alloon SChwoda, N. Royalton 1'00.00'; 8'08.00'; 8, Sam Stotlll, Cin. NW 135"10.00'; 4, Mirodlth Elliot, Ada 15', Kalla Stll>blno, Clayton Northmont 8'05.00': ?.logon Kttllmonn, Potukalo 131'00.00': i5, Kltlo Butt.,, ~lndlar 9'00.00"; t8, ' Aohtoy Johnoon. · Walklnt Mtmorlal 8'08.00': e , Malt Llbtrtr·Bonton t30'03.00": e. Ktthryn Wilmington e·oo.oo· . Wamor, Oregon Clay 1'05.00" Wltllamo. Atwator Wetortoo 120'10.00'; aOYI Long ~umf 7, Silly Schnalllngor, Norwalk st. Paul TIAM ICDRII DIVfiiDN tau·oe.oo•; 8, Cindy DltCkltn, Mlnilir DIVIIION I 1. Klwon IAwoon. Cola. Manon·Franklln 128'10.00' 1, ~von IAko 20; 2, Monoftllld 18; 3, U '0$.78"; 2, 8tondon Woodaon, High Jump Plakorlnglon 11; 4, Cto. St. ~tluo t3; Manlllold 23'02.25": 3. Ma"'\\l Jontt. DIYIIION I 5. Colo. Marion-Franklin 10: (tit). Cln. WilMington 22'01.50": 4, Mort< PhHmort. t. All l!cMtnd, fltnt Rooaev•ll a·oe.oo•: Prlnooton 10: 5 (lit). Huber lt. Wayne ReynoldoDurg 22'01.25": 5, ilcOH 2, Anne Morrow, Spring . .N. 5'07.00": 3. I~; 5 (Ill), Elyria tO; t. Cln. LaSalle 9: I Hudepohl, Cln, LaSalle 22'08.00•; I, Michelli Suthlt'land, Maumte !'07.oo•; (lie), ·R.•rnoldaburg e: 1t 1 N. Oan. Brandon Jonll 1 Gahanna Lincoln .t, Ambtr Bland, Vounga. Boardmtn HOover 8; 12, LyndhUI'It Bruth 7; 12 k2'03.1!'; 7, Kondall Smhh, Coplay 5'Ge.OO'; 5, nffony Colvin, Cto, Rhodoo (tlo), Tol. AOQoro 7; ta (Ht), Youngo. .122'02 .00'; a, Camoron Wldgtl, Youngo. s•oe.OO'; 8, Krtatlno BolloroMin, Boardman 7; 1a, Hudoon 8; 1a (HI), Chanor 22'01 .60' MltldltiiUro . Hit. Mldpatlt 5'08.00': 1, Wllmlngtor, e: 15 (lit), Ctn. Motlltt e: 18, DIVIIION Ill Nltllll Sako, Pt""l Hit. Vallll' Fotgt Upper Atl ngton 5; I 8 (lit), MaCidonla 1, Mike Wagnar, t.logBdoro 22'0t .SO'; 2, !'08.00': B, Amy Wlnlot, Sunbury Big. NOiaonla 8; t8 (Ill), Bruniwlok 5; 2t, Tim Wilt, Monrotvlllt .22'Q0.50"i 3, Walnut S'tw.oo•i 0, Shanay Birden, Akr. Akt. Buchtel 4i 21 (tit), Mt. Vernon 4; 21 Jl)fllthan Co•, Day. Sil"ro 2t '0.0 .25'; 4, Gorllold 5'04 .00'; 101 Louloa Stepp, ~''I• Marietta 4; 24, Amhorot S11111 3; 24 . Shant Amoo. Cordlngton•Lincoln Falrlltld 5'02.00"; tO, Erlko Nowell, tit, Qohtnna Lincoln 3; 24 (tit). LOQon 21'01.00'; a, Mall Ototgt, W. Alo•andno Dolawart Hayttt 5'02.00'; 10. Roullnd ; 2t (Itt). Hilliard Darby 3; 24 (lit), Cln. Twin Yatltr s . 21'01.50': 8. Mlltt Swanoy. Jontt. Wooattt a•02 .00": 13. Juoloa NW 3: 24 (lit), COlo. St. Chariot 3; 30, -.&. 11 1 1 State ftomPip81 pack nnd edged past Kandell for a spot in the finals Saturday by finishing fourlh. "Jl m real excited. r m real worn out,' said Simmons. ."I've been kind of sick today .(Friday), but I'm excited." Simmons finished with a time of I 1.24; while Kandall came in with 11time of I L2S. Simmons, though wasn't completely pleased with his performance. "It was one of my worst races.' said Simmons. "I didn't come out of the blocks real good and my legs felt a little wea:L" And then came the final involving Oallia County ath· · letes, the girls' 4x800-meter relay team of Brianna Johnson, Lindsay Caldwell, Tiffany Sanders and . Sara Wiseman finished !Sth with a time of 10:12.17. 50-meters. "That's when I start thinking, 'Just run smooth and relax,'" said Simmons. "That's where I picked it up at." · · Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academr. won the girls' 4x800 w1th a time of9:23.41, while Columbus School for Girls was second and Huron was third. Dl .. 1, SpanotrviU. 21; 2, Vtrulllta 10; 2 Ctt•). Mogodo"' 10: ·2 (Itt), Conlond Mlj)ltwood 1O: S. Anloa Elll 1: S (tit). MottrotVillt I; a (lit). Momtl Rldgt<lalt 1: e. w. Aitlxand~a TWin Valley S. I; I, Day. StiYIIra I; I, McDonald I; 1 1 Columbu1 Grove I; 12, Lt.,.rtr c •• ,.. 5. 5: u Ctl•l· cr •. Cuyahoga Hto. 5.5: · 14, D•llonc• Ayttrovlilt a; 1~ (Uti, AniOIIIa a; 14 (tit), Fon lo""'lt Si,_14 (tltl. C.~lnaton· LincOln 5: 1a, uolphoo Jttll•"""": 11 (Ut), Elmo"' Woodrnorw 4; 20, Dolton 3: 20 (~t), Ntw Mlddt.town Spring. 3; 20 (tta). "'tltfltlorl 3: 110 (tt.l. ~rornont St. Jottplt 3: .14, Btrtln Ctn. W. R t - 2; 2~ (lit), Marta Stotn Mo~on looal 2: H. N. Limo S. Range t; 211 (Ht), Mt. Glltt<l 1 GIIILI TIAM ICOIIII DIYIIION I 1. Aohlond 20: 2. Elyrla 14; 2 (Itt), Voungo. Boardman 14; 4, Hilliard Oavld..n 10; 4 (II•), t<otnt Roottvelt 10; · 4 (tt•), Mt. V•man 10; 4 (H•), Cit. Hla . . IIMumonl 10; 4 (tit), Loveland 10; I, N. Con. Hoover 8; t (Ita). Sprlng. N. 8; 8 (tit), Cln. Alktn 8: 8 (tlt),laktwood 8:8 Ctt•). Alohtltld Atver• 1: t (tit), Macldonla Nordonla 8: 1S,.arunawtok 1: 15 (tl•), Cln. Turpin 8; 15 (llo), Moumtt d; 1! (II•), Spring . S. 8; 18, Doy. Col. Whitt 5; 18 (H•). Wodtwonh 5; 11 (Ito), PICkonnglon a: 19ltlt). can. GttnOok 5: 18 (Ito), Vounga. Auatlntown·FIIch 5; 24. N•w Phlladtlphll 4; 24 (tlo), Cia. Rhodtlo 4; 2e, SIR>ngl'lill• 3; 2a (tl•). Modloon 3; 28 (tlo), Trotwood·Madloon 3; 28 (tit), MlddiM>ufO Hlo. Mtdport< 3; 28 (tltl.lilndllll Buller 3:31. Po""' Hto. Vtilay F - 2: 3t (lit), Dublin SCioto a: 31 (11411, Cln. qolaraln 2; 31 (Itt), Akr. Buclllo 2: 35, Uppor Arlington 1.~; 35 (tlo), Wootorvlll• N. 1.5; 37, Doy. B•lmont 1·: 37 (tlo), Aocky Alv•r Magnltlcot 1 : 37 (tlo). Svnbury Big Walnut 1: 37 (Cit). Mtdlno 1; 37 (tit). Hilliard Qartly 1 DIYIIION II 1, CuyohOQa Fallo CVCA 10; 2, Colt. School tor Glrlo 8; 3, Huron 8; 4, Mlllt,.bUIQ W. Hotmoo 5; 5, Ptrry 4; 8, Akr. SYSM 3; 7, lilllonct Mo~lnglon 2; 8, Con. Ctnt. Calh. I. · · · DIVIIION Ill t, Fort Loraml• II; 2, Mlnaltr12; 2 (tl•), Cortland Maplewood 12; ~. lltrlln C•nt.r W••t•m Rtotl"'• 10; a. warrtn JFII 8; a (lltl, Stryker 6: 7. Columbua Grovt 8; 7 (tlo), Colllno Wollorn Rottrva I; t, Kirtland 5; 0 (II•), Marlo St•ln Marion ' Loco!; t (111), Ado 5; t2, Findlay UlMrty· . Btnton 4; 12 (tlo). Sponcorvlll• 4; 14, Apcltt Crotk warntdllt 3.5: 14 Cttt). Linoalltr Fiohtr Cath. 3.a; 1a, Gal., Millo Howt<on 3; 18 (tit), ~lwat•r Wot•rtoo 3; 18, Norwalk Sl. Paul 2; t8 (tit), BluHton 2; 20. Newort< C.lh. I lune 25-28. The annual camp. now in its sixteenth 1 : · ,year, is open to bOys and girls from 11F5 &17. . www.gatorzone.com, ·Jones, 35, who has been an assistant "Jones has played a key men's baske1ball coach at the University role in the lJF's recnritof Florida since 1996. was also an assisJoMa ing and player develop> tant coach at Marshall University from mcnt thai has led to a U90-96.. He has served . nine seasons school-record consecutive NCAA llllder Coach Billy Donovan overalL appearances and back-to-back .-·Prior to that, he was an assistant coach Southeastern Conference Chmpion.ships at Pikeville College from 1988-90 as one in 2000 and 2001. eC the youngest coaches on the collegiate The son of Dan and Carol Jones of level Point Pleasant, he is a 1984 graduate of :-•A Pikeville graduate. Jones earned a Point Pleasant High School. scholarship to play at the Kentucky ''This is my 16th summer," Jones said school, lettered all four years in baske.t- . in a press release, "and I have been fortuball, and still holds the school's record m nate enough to be around a lot great basassists. He .set records for most assists in ketball coaches all across the country. No a: game, 21. season (276), and career camp do r look forward in coming baclc (513). He served as the team's captain to and sharing mr experiences lhan in my during his senior year, finishing second hometown of Pomt Pleasant." In the nation in the NAIA with I0.7 . Registration for the camp begins on assists per game. During his four years· June 25, fro01 7:15a.m. to 8:15a.m., for on the Pikeville squad, Jones played wilh ages 6-10, and ages 11-17 will be able to two-time NAIA All-American Todd May, register from 9:30 a.m. to 10:45. All reg.: who ave11ged 40.1 points.per game, and istration .will be in the PPMS school gym, :· helped Pikeville to its first 20-win season with lhe cost per campe . r set at $70. A $30 : in 11 rears. deposit is required when the camp appli. Dunng his six years at Marshall, Jones cation is turned.in, with the balance due · hot only served as a graduate assistant !n wlien the camper arrive,s at camp. The , 1990, but also earned his Master's m deposit is !!On-refundable. . · S'pons Management in 1992. He was Three or more campers from a family · ~lien promoted to assistant c.oach and was will receive $15 off the total fee. ."involved in all aspects of the basketball Sessions will run from 8:30 a.m. to : P!'Ogram, including assisting wilh scout- 11:30 p.m. for ages 6-10, II a.m. to 2:30 four Softball Coach David Pyles has once again dipped into the talent pool of southwestern Ohio in his quest to build the Redwoinen program into an American Mideast Conference and NAJA powerhouse. .. Rio Grande has signed Fairfield pitcher Ste~ Broccolo to a P,t-in-aid scholarship to play (or 1M Redwomen beg~nning in 2003. She will join Fairfield . teammate Jenny Olding and Hamilton,s Brandi Jones as a pan of the incoming class. -· Broccolo was recently tabbed 1st Team All-Greater Miami Conference this past season as well as earning 1st Team All-Southwest Dislrict honors as a pitcher. In addi: tion to those accolades she was a member of the Hack Sports All-Tournament squad and was credited . with . e GMC Scholar Athlete Award with a 3.434 grade point average. She is a three-time winner of the schOlar award, As a junior, Broccolo hadcan 0.81 ERA and was solid at the plate with a .470 batting average. She earned the Fairfield High School Offensive Award in 2000 and posted a career-high 17·slrikeout game. . .: She possesses seven pitches with her out pitches being · a change-up and curve ball. . She il1so played for the Miami Valley Xpress fall and summer league team. : Broccolo was excited about signing with Rio Orand~ "I was excited io sign and can,t wait to start the season,•: she said. "I really liked Coach Pyles and Jenny Olding signing'had a lot to do with it." ·. ..On 11lay!d~ with Olding in college. "It's going to be fun," She ed. "I know we, II have an excellent center· fielder, she's a great player." Broccolo said there is one adjustment she will have to mike to the college game, the additional three feet from the pitching rubber to the plate. "43-feet is something that I'll have to work hard on, butl,m confident that I can do ~ . •' ~ ~les is happy Broccolo is in the fold wilh lhe loss semor hurler Jessica Temple, his club was in need of another pitcher to_join incoming freshman Andrea Lotycz · from Marysville Fairbanks High School. · Broccolo has not yet decided on a major. ·, She is one of eight in 'the 2003 recruiting class. . : . ~tephanie is the daughter of Steve and Pam Broccolo o~ Furffeld. · .. . NOTICE .' ' Edwards Moving and Rigging, Inc., has .. been contracted to move generators, turbines and transformers into the Rolling Hills: Power Plant in Wilkesville. Roads will be . shut down along the following route for the.· duration of each move. We will be starting · at the Meigs Rail Siding in Rutland pro- · ceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At · Wilkesville we wilJ be taking Hwy 1689 .: north to the Power Plant. We would appre- ·: ciate your patience and cooperation. Move date: June 13, 2002. · MORE LOCAL NEWS MO..RE LOCAL FOLKS . · . • • Subscribe today. 446-2342 .. ' ' • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES· GALLI AAUTO SALES • 'OOPONTIAC G~DAM 4 Door, Low MIIM ··. 40Hr.JW .$9,395 . $10,500 '9stORANDAM . 2 Door, CD, WiN.f $8,995 ,_,, ,..,.,.,.~ $25,500 'OOSEBRING COtwERTIBLE '98DODOE ·· STRATUS ~· Faetory ~,.,.,.,_, ,I ALL POWER/I $13,500 I $6,495 '99TAHOE LT 4X4 FMto'11ffroJ., l'lrno'1 uathn; Rutr Air W.....wo.Pttwr S..U. CD. $19,500 WYUICON SLT4X4 LMt!Hri IWr Air $19,500 $13,900 '98FORD 4X4 WINDSTAR liJJit Ba.ur EJition '97YUKON SLT4X4 I Llathtr And afterwards, there was that short! but grueling wait for· the v deo scoreboard to post the final results. "I was scared for a second,' said Simmons. "I just looked 1616 Eastern Ave. up at the monitor and just Gallipolis, OH waited for my name to come CHEVROLET 446-3672 up to aee if~m~it' 740·448•3872 · In the only final Friday I ~;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;:::;:____..,.__ ' I,. Ponlnoult~ '01 DMW Congratulations, Louie Bush Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy. has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for May e. .J $13,500 GALLIA AUTO SALE cur- 1 FROM StAfF REPORTS . Strongavth 2; 30 (II•), Cln. 2; 30 (Ito), Copley 2; .30 (tt.), PttoWatklna Mon1oltltl 2; 30 Ctt.), Piqua 2; 30 (tit). S04tMI 2; 38. Young&. Chtnoy I; 311 (tlo). Holland Sprtnglltld 1; 311 (lit), OroQon Clay I ; 311 (lie), Liktwood Sl. Edward I; 311 (tit). Dublin Cotlmon I DIV1110N H 1, p.,..,.rvnt• Eottwood to: 2, Mogadore Fltlil 8; 3. Vtn Wort I: 4, Grtnvlllo a; a. Lima Sill- 4; U S.~ 3: r. Sparto Hlghtond 2: a. 1re rently underwa)' for the A'ID'IBI Domie Jones Basketball Caq:, whieh will take place 1t Point Pleasailt Middle School RIO GRANDE ~ Uoiversity of Rio Grande Head 1001 OHSAA STATE TRACK AND FIELD RESULtS !Mil002 ..... a...... ares u-n, ing. tile conditioning p..m. fa: and " speci illdiprogram. film ucbllnge;. vichall insl:nlction session is set up from l oo-floor coaching and to4 p.m. forqa 12-17. was also the Thundering for the special individUal in'ltructiM Henl"s Summer C1mp session1 which will run onJune26111111Zl only. the cost is $30. COOI'Ciinator. According to the AWltding to infoonation ruleased by Gator's official website, Jones, the emph:lsis in the special indi- FRCIM STAFF IIO'ORTS POINT PLEASANT - PliiiS ·· vidual sessions will be high intense ~ damentals used in the U ni vers.ity of Fklrida'1 daily instruction illustrating l!aiJ handling and shooting drills used a the next level, as well as how ll!) pmc.tiee and organize individual worlcouts. All campers must check in before camp and ~ under the con&lant supervisioo by CHEVROlET 740-446-3672 CMIYY the staff. ~we stress fundamenlals and discipline. our camp." Jones said. "Ail we ast is for eacll and every camper to do. is try and work bard because we teach much more than basketball. We also try to develop people stills lhroughoul the camp." This year's guests have not been announced yet; however, past guest speakers include Marshall University Men's Basketball Head Coach Greg White; former Snlem College, Harlem Globetrotters, and New Jersey Nets basketball standout Archie Talley; Donovan; and former Marshall University standout John Taft, who racked up 2.332 points from 1987 - 1991 for the Thundering Herd. . Applications muy be picked up at several locations in Mason County, including Dairy Queen, the Point Pleasant Cily Building, Fruth's, Fox's Pizza and Village Pizza. For more information on lhe camp, contact Dan Jones at675-4402. a1 ·2002 Chevy Malibu . Power WfiNfows. , _ , l.OdS. Rlt Ctllf#, BQicuta F«tory Wlll'nlllty 2000Buick REDWOMEN BASKETBALL SIGNEES Rio Grande hoops signs Rigel, Martin class that we had last year and Rio Grande. "I'm real happy court. "I know what she is goin~ to RIO GRANDE - Rio could possibly equal or surpass and r don't have to worry,"(about playing colle- do. I feel comfortable play•ng Grande women's basketball it.n ., coach David Smalley is Ri~el plans to major in giately) Martin said. ''Coach with her." Smalley came to me, he Martin was named Most ' puttint! the finishing touches English and Journalism. showed me around campus; he Valuable Player of the 2000 on h1s recruiting class for called alllhe time and showed high school summer league l ~002-03 and he believes it RIO GRANDE SIGNS me that he wanted me." and has graduated from a tech;..&uld be as good or better than WOODROW'S MARTIN Martin talked about her · nical school for marketing. ~last year, s class that produced One area where the 2001-02 ahree freshmen starters. His version of the Rio Grande goals for the nextleveli' "Since C~h ~mal ley belie":es that I=.Jatest addition is Liz Rigel of women's basketball team was I was at Woodrow, . was a Martin w11l help lhe Rio pro~Springfield Catholic Central lacking was a big, strong play- team leader and hopefully gram in the post. "Am;mdn er in the post, having lost when I come up to colle$e I'll will see lime in our post posi~High School. ~ Rigel, S-foot-9 post player in Karley Mohler, Mindy Pope be able give out leadership too lion, I l~.e her physical play, ~gh.schOQJ, is,ve111ati.~ enough and Kassie. Kendall following and ~lay good,'play hard, play her ab1hty to bang and · rebound ," · roug ." ~ play on the penmeter as the 2000-0 l campaign. She knows that there will be Smalley said, "I think she ~well. She scored 1,356 points, Head coach David Smalley ~pulled down 823 rebounds and is hopin~ he has shored up that an adjustment period from can improve on her scoring ~gistered ·330 steals at area w1th the signing of high school to college and pin- ability on lhe inside. She can pointed what she needs to outlet it (the ball); she's a ~atholic Central, all school Amanda Martin. ~ords. Rigel also holds single Martin, a six-foot · center, work on. "I think I need lift strong kid, a great person, and ~~am~ records of 40 points, 20 from Beckley, West Virginia weights more; I think if I get a we're looking forward to what ~sand 13 steals. She also comes to Rio Grande after little bit stronger I can play Amanda will bring to our post position." ~rodu~ five lriple·doubles at playing three years of varsity with them:" · Smalley stated that Rio got hoops for Woodrow Wilson Martin will be reunited with ~e varsity level. ;, She was voted 1st Team All· High School. She led the team former prep teammate .Angel into recruiting Martin late in ~hio Heritage Conference this in total defense as a junior and Allen, who will be entering her the game and feels very fortusecond season on the baniCs of nate to have signed her. "To be '1\6st season, averaging 23.9 Senior. points, 14.7 rebounds and 7.0 Martin averaged 8.5 points, Raccoon Creek."J've known on her as late as we were and 12 rebounds, live blocked Angel since we were little; be able to land her; we feel , tteals per game. . She also posted a 3.5 grade shots and 5 steals per game for I've played wilh Angel. I've very fortunate." . . played against Angel; I know She plans to maJOr m buslpoint average in the classroom. the Lady Eagles. Rigel is happy to have found She is happy to be a part of every move she makes on the ness. a college home. "I'm · reallr .., ...tad to have signed because 11 ~~as really stressful for me," (-Rigel said. "But, I'm ready to • IP• ready to get to college and l11>pefully have a good four . .. '':;~.Vf'jl,. ~~ .... Calholic Central head coach ~ Gary Falkenbach spoke highly t of the newest Rio Grande · ~. recruit. "Everywhere I' went · ~ lhis year I talked about how ~ she made us better and how she ::, :was a great team player," ;<'"'falkenbach said. ''Two years ~ ago, she took the youriger kids ~ and made our program even ~ better and she llad great slats to •' go along with it." · ~ ."All around she is a great · !;.;athlete, I think her greatC!Jt ~ attribute is tha:t she sees the • 59 PTO hp* Perkin.® 4 cylinder, 1000 series diesel engines ~ floor so well, she can mala: a if. great pass, she runs lhe floor with Fa1tram® combustion for maximum torque, · ~ really well, she's one of those smoothnest and low emission • ~,kids that has a knack to find the • 8F/2R manual transmission with differential lock for maximu_m · ~ .basketball." ~ • Smailey is thrilled to add a efficiency. :• student/athlete · the quality .of • Advanced Ferguson hydraulic system for precise ~ Rigel to the program. "Liz is a · Implement control. ~ 'JI"e&l student. First of all, she is ~; ·Vl:fr athletic, has a great work t Oil-cooled disc brakes for extra stopping power and long life ~ eth1c, she played, .mostly in the • Telescopic 2WD axles. . ~•.post, but she is probably more t Cat&Qory II 3-polnt hitch with draft-sensing top link for fast draft :: of win' player. 1 · ~ ' She s hard-nosed, she plays response.· · ·: extremely hard all the time; s.be • Fleld·foldlng ROPS for low clearance when you need lt. ~ has the ability to rebound and . • Power steering and spring-suspension seats with armrests for ,• go coast-to-coast wilh .it and :: finish. She's very strong, ve~ extra comfort. ~~hysical type of player, ' • Manufacturer's rat9d \ ~ Smalley ' added. "I . think, ~ maybe as a freshmen, lhere,s a ~ very, very good chance of ,! coming in and seeing a lot of ~ playinjl 'time and competing for ~ starUng position. ~: "Liz~~ a W~fX!DlC addition to FROM STAI'I' REPORTS ••• PRICE REDUCED! *MASSEY FERGUSON~ ~our program. ' . ...;. Smalley thinks the 2002-03 ~s may be.' on par or will :;exceed .last year's excellent ~-Class. "I think this recruiting . s that wp have is cl~. to . caliber of the recnnung 'I' ' •• ) Limited £clition 1997 Olds Locally OWned, Super Clean, Loaaedl 1995 Chevy Lumina PRICED RIGHT FOR A QUICK SALEI! 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4X4 �.,, ...... p ·-~~---~~· Poli-..oy • MicHl aport • Gl)llipOh, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV - EES ..unbap tlt1mtt -6rnnnrl • Page 85 NBAFINALS nowu l-0 to 65·57. 49 in the half, including 0-for· O'Neal pasSed out of dou· 6 on 3-pointerS, and missed ble coverage and found four of eight free throws in Bryant for a 3·pointer, thell(.,. !he second quaner. But the hit four consecutive free Nets were able to hal]g in by throws and a 9-foot fadeaway. controlling the off~nsive A 3-pointer by Brian Shaw off glass, grabbing 15 offensive an assist (i;nm O'Neal com- rebounds to the Lakers' three. pleted a J2.-0 run and gave the O'Ne~l reached ~0 points Lakers a 77-57 lead. by .dunking and making a free New Jersey scored the final throw off a perfect pick-andfour points of the third quarter roll pass from Bryant with 6 and made three quick 3-point· 1/2 minutes left in the thirders early in the fourth to pull just before the Lakers' 12-0 within 83-77, but O'Neal went run gave them a lead that was to the line and scored points too big for the Nets to over39 and 40 with 7: 19 left. come. Fisher hit a 3-pointer off an ''I'm not '!'Yin~ to intimiassist from O' ~eal with 5:53 date anyone. I m )USt tryin~ to left for a 90-79 lead, and the win," O'Neal sa1d. "I'm JUSt · Lakers turned it into a focusing on number three. I blowout by closing the game don't get into that intimidawith a 12-0 run. · tion." With Kidd s<:oreless and A steal and dunk by Bryant O'Neal all but unstoppable, gave Los Angeles its first the Nets still found them- double-digit lead, 23-13, and selves trailing only 49-43 at Raben Horry delivered a halftime. beautiful touch pass on . the New Jersey shot just 15-for· break leading to a dunk by lit C... II II N1 . IISSllCMltO ~ .; LOS ANGE1.ES (AP) ~ &baq_l.,Nd$0. • Ia III01her displll_ of _his ~~~ ·• thateveehbm,ett.~ow .jnawas a-q, Storill& «l points, nlci Slt!'ftl , prttty passes ~= tina JUSt aboUt nt!CJuna ~· O'Neal W tile lM M&eJes t:ab:ft to· a l06-83 vittaly over 111re New Jeney ·Nets on~ night The LW:ts took a 2.0 leltd in the best-of-seve11 NBA Finals, toying with their Qllll(lnrents while IRiliq.-Los Anaetes led by&$ many u .lO jloints.let the Nets batk ' wid\in sil wty in~ 'and d\tn quitkly ended any .):OIIIebatlt thoughts New JeAty miabt have W. . The most mtnlOrlble itnaae ·trom thi$ pme may have been O'Neal stllldingat the fuulline. his right arm eatttnd· ed in • lbllow-through .n he watet.!d free throw al\et he throw go in. The Nets sent lite llotoriously poor fool ~ lo the line 14 times, and O'Neal lmoeftd down a dozen of them while showing l surprisingly soft toUCh, : New Iet:Je)' stuck with sin· ate-covera&e -aainst O'Ne.l tn the first half, then fbtally went to double- and tripleteams in the second half. But no what wrinklts they threw at O'Neal, thetv wu no itopping the NBA's most unstoppable furw. : The 7-foot, 3S().pound ten· ~er had six dunks to 8,0 along with an anay of short JumpeR lnd bank shots as he liilislled never END OF THE MONTH DEALS! HUGE DISCOUNTS & REBATES Rates As Low As 5.9% APR 2002 CHRYSLER 2002 DODGE 2002 CHRYSLER 2002 DODGE 2002 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEBRING COUPE LXI STRATUS COUPE . CONCORDE GRAND CARAVAN - ... ttt ""_ tm _,,- ~~IO. IM\. t11. --- 0nly s13 '99500 And rates as. low as B%. 2002 NISSAN ALTIMA Alft'l. W. lift. tNft. I>O-IO<tt& .... - ..t11 MSRP ---·-STU- ....... --·""""*- -. $11,517 Only .... -.... """"'- $18,995 00 tQtlt\&~ rn:·~~~ matter And rates as low as 6.9% \lti""- Only s22 '99500 ;~""""" ·-·- Only 2,99500 ~up Ill P'IIF'If.... pol~~)' wrmws l~lltllM- SIKII!OMI NOW $15 9115 ONI. Y$279 Mu -' ........ ,•. ...._VH.IliOM:,0.."""-SIK~I/!11 NOWSJ:g995 ONLY$ Mo 1999 Nlann Sales 199$ Chivy Priam 2001 Nlnsn ~llima GXE Altlma GXE 4 on . twt'IM' . ..-.... ·"'· tktJ.I*! llftbtll~'U. M, l'tU~e. ,\1'-.11\u.'ft tlll..llt'' ~\\1,~FM. ~~ N~. I\'"" AIM h -.COI'I!fi.IO, NOW$8,9115 1*\\... ~ l\li, it. i~ 11\...1 _, .......... NOW$11,1195 2002 Dodge Intrepid SE "-.AlLIIt,ctl,...•. ,,_, jllllllllfl, ..... lltl'ft"'wl NOW$17,995 l lNI V $289 M" ONlY $139 Mo. NOW $13,9115 ONlY$239Mo 1111, jiWI Wll ...k_tm :1, l.iolhll.'lll, AAl f M~·•~ttn\t, l'li ~ll,\'f\lt, till , ~Ifill k\b, .~ 1111.111' .,;1\'l!.k~. ~ 11\'+.f, NOW $5,9115 llNIY $109 M,, ~...... ~ h 'h klll\tr-.1 N<lW $t41995 <>NI Y$25U!" at, "' ' " ,'.itllf1t f1il .to.'\..'f't NOW $6,415 ONLV$129Mo Cherokee Sport ~' 4\l \~HIJ .'J~, _., ,•• , 1'11'\'fl '""'"'''\\\I. Mrtt~fl ·lllll 1NM NOW $21,1185 ONLV $3118 Mo aii\\'W ''''" ••'11.. . (~.((~ ~"'it. 4H :\1 ~ \'f .~ H 'W"J"• \A\¥1 II 'Ttl I! . ~ 111\\.... SlW.~ NOW $2~.89S 0NlV$36ho - :\W ~~A \\"'l'M"\1 .'UMI ~' :o.Mt Y* ~-' ""'~ • 8Y AlAN Ra•n•DN ASSOCIATED PRESS , RALBlGH, N.C. (AP) lbe Stanley has visited the f.Op of a 14. · foot peale and the bottom of Mario ~Amieu~t's iwimming . pool during its l!YIIIItfullOO.year ellistence. The most recogniuble sports trophy In North America, it has been touclled by tens of thousands, coveted ny millions and won by a handful. : Unti I now, though, · the bright silver bowl nev~r fr!:· quented North Carolina m June for anything other than an airport stopover, . . ~.Guess what? If the Caro.llna purricanes keep playing like they did in sphttmg .the first iwo games of the Stanley Cup finals in Detroit, the cup just Might return for a much longer visit this summer. Game 3 was Saturday night in Raleigh, and the biggest surprise so far is that regular ~eason champion Detroit has· 't come close to dominating Carolina. which had the 15th "best record of the 16 playoff . · qualifiers, · ; The Red Winas were in real l:tanger of going down two . aame&- on home ice, no less r- until Nicklas Lidstrom and > Krls Draper scored 13 sec· onds apart in the third period :of Thursday's series-e.vening '3·1 victory. :. Despite the decisive flurry, it was the Hurricanes who dictated the uneven flow and .~ muck·ilrid·grind pace that 'clearly favors them. : The Red Wings, of course, ·have three 600-aOal scorers.ln :Brett Hull, Steve Yzerman :and Luc Robitaille, and they :could be only one explosive :period away from tumlna the finals into the rout many prefilt :c!icted. . ~ But the lonaer the· liurric111e1 force tile NHL'a .:Jnost talented team to play :t.J!elr e~ttremely patient, climl· oftate•all·rlaka aame, the jonaer the series could last. &l 5·10 LS ~1' t'lt.\111tll •• .ij,~ t~ ,·.-.n" d!~l.1 nl "•r~t~nt P.'ll 1-41 .~ll!llo!' "'"1'' "' ."'"' ._,,. w' Jlf, "\\T "\'ttl NOW $4,9115 $ 141h<,, ~NL' Hondl Aetord 2COO[Qtgl Grnl Cnl*l li.oii.W.I!NNII .wtw ,,,.., f ~lfl' ~· ,,~,•,~~·~ •'"""'•'• 8,\"""'J _,.,." 1*\l ,f\1'111.1\'111~ ffl,~ IIIW ;llt.'UHIIflfl NMI' NOW S16.985 · 2000 Dodge Dakola Sport \\If~ 1'.\1 ..\' 1\1 \t' ft'M>)" ftllll ·V.HI!t ,\1\flit'ftl ... NOW $20,995 '"'" $2Bih<•• NclW $t5,9115 llNII $379 "'' ''Nil $279 ~l• ,\...,,..t.,,,,..,_,, 'l ,f "'"'"''-''.f •1!1.111.., "1\ I',. . .... " ' lU~ • 1llldUII (r'l'lti\A ,..WI" ' M't l'.,"t.\W \1 illl,'' '.1 .'• '1( . - ... ~..... \\.'N. .,...fi NOW $5.1115 ONlY Mt t.lo. 1117Tor011Cinrf Oool. iwloo/,pot, ... -~""'II .-.-.l l l l - NOWS10.HS 0NLYI1Ht.lo.- n · 1999 Clltvy I' U fl '\~~ 2~1 '1"-P'!. •'•-Jtlllrt,-~ . j-IWIII ~'II 1999 Jeep 1997 Buick Skyl1rtl Whlltl, .'!Mit Mt'.\$N.'tltt, 1996 Mtn:ury· 2002 ~MI 4\4 Sable GS 1500 r.~~ At f.\h~"l\'t\ ' 1'1'~\ H :r.NOW$1U85 l'NL\ $358 ~l• J"" 1999 Gnlnd Cherokee L1rtdo S~lft h-' •r-. rtf!\~ .:c ~· v.:~· "'~ ~~ r;"tt' • • Nlj\$' .. NOWS18.HS ~Nl' $358 ~"' E.\t *· ...,..,:dw. ......... ~~'11• :• M'\.\. . i "\."1'1 NOWI7,. . t.lo just six pomts shy of his wtet playoff-high, Kobe Bryant added a quiet 24 points and Derek Fisher had 12 fur the Lakers, who can win their third coosecu· tive championship and ~ive roach Phif Iaekson his nmth title in 12 yean by winning just two more games. Oame 3 is Sunday night at New Jersey,tust a few miles from O'Neal s hometown of Newark. And unless the Nets find a way to contain him, their prospects of brlitging the FREE* KINGS ISLAND. series back to Los Angeles are rather slim. · O'Neal was 14·for·23 from the field with team·high totals of 12 rebounds and eight assists. He left to a thunderous standing ovation with just over a minute remaining. Kerry Kittles scored 23 points and Jason Kidd added 17 points, nine rebounds and seven assists for the Nets, The game got awAy from New Jersey late in the third ~rter after Kidd made tW() throws to cut the deficit comes to Carolina mere 2il011lodgt Grind ca.-Sport SHAQ SWAt - ·The Los Angeles Lakers Shaquille O'Neal . attempts to block the shot of New Jersey Nets Aaron Williams In the third quarter in Game 2 of the NBA Finals on Friday in Los ~ngeles. (API TICKETS FOAA FAMILY OF& WITH PURCHASE OFVEHICLE!f TRADE·INS WELCOME! ' . And rates as low as 5.9% Ill, 111\0, INIS, O'Neal dunked off an inbounds pass and converted a three-pomt play early in the second quarter, giving him 21 points and the Lakers a 40-31 lead. O'Neal also mixed in a little Showtimc of his own, hitting Shaw' with a no-look pass for a layup. By the time he went to the bench with 56 seconds left in the half, O'Neal had 23 points in 22 minutes. Notes: Bryant was visibly upset with the officiating at several times. iQcluding one instance late in the second quarter when · his face · slammed into Jason Collins' elbow. ... O'Neal caused · a blonde starlet in the front row. to blush whcm he smiled at her and said hello during a brief stoppage in play in the third quarter.... Nets guard Lucious Harris strug$led again on offense, shooung 0-for-9 after going only 1-for-5 in Game L STANLEY CUP 2002 NISSAN XTERRA XE A.uto, Vi, pow.r ~»<k. 1pon PRt. Ditt. Nil. ~ 0' Neal that made it 27-17. " . N . , t' And, for the next two Griffith's TV show. It was games, the Hurricanes own modeled after Mount Airy, the home~ice advantage, too. N.C., but don't go driving the "lt's going to be wild," back roads .looking for goalie Arturs lrbe said. "If Floyd's Barber Shop. people think they saw how • NASCAR? That's much cra~ty crowds can be in bigger three hours south in Detroit, they might get an Charlotte. The fast driving eye-opener." that most concerns those in That's why the Red Wings the region called the Triangle want to fon:e a tempo the occurs as the numerous tech· Rurricanes aren:t tomfonabie no logy centers empty out durpiaying - one th~t will draw ing rush h!)ur. them out of the neutral zone • Don't go looking for the and into a more up-and-down Outer Banks before Game 3; game, Raleigh is inland. Any octo"lf anything, they're proba· pus - or an~ other seafood bly going to be skating and - on the 1ce likely was more energized because exponed from Detroit. they've got their home crowd • Sure, many neophyte and their home rink," said hocke~ fans still don't what Kirk Maltby, who bas two ·icing 1s, but that's why The .oats in two 8&mes. "We've News and Observer is run· JUSt got to come out and ning a daily column called match it and play disciplined Hockey · for Dummies. (A and smart, If we get the jitters hint: Icing is NOT what out a little bit and get the legs occurs on Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s going, we should be OK." windshield when racing at Lidstrom agreed, saying, Richmond in late Man: h.) "We talked a lot about keep· · Friday's subject, by the lng our composure and not way, was why players grow getting frustrated, and we '11 beards in the playoffs. find an opening." . Hurrican!'S captain Ron The first team that does - Francis is glad the finals will and Dctrplt took a step toward further expose one . of the it with Its two late goals In . nation's fast-growing regions Game 2 - may get the to those who seldom see it Stanley c;up as a prize. even if all the locals stili don't . Pot now, Raleigh-area resi· know why there are two blue dents want outsiders to know lines and only one red .line. they're tired ohllthe Gomer "It's a great place to live Pyle, NASCAR and moon· and raise a fanilly," Francis shine , references they've . said. "lt also was intriguing heard so far during Carolina's for me to come here and try to flt'St encounter with the Cup: sell our game in a market pre· • There's no Mayberry, as dominantly known for ACC · popularized by . Andy basketball and NASCAR" CHRYSLER PT CRUISER , 01 SATURN LlOO 111163.5 _,,....................... l.U9! tl DODGE INTREPID lltl6ll .................... l!44! tl DODGE INTREPID tl06l.I..................... ISU! 01 CHRYSLER SEIIRING 110612 ,,,,,,,,. 1!89! 247 01 MITS GALANT 110262 .......................... lol604 223 01 CHEV MONTE CARLOt 10535 ............ 1~9! 2!4 01 FORD MUSTANG tiOSI ........................ IM95 23t 01 CHEV Ml!TRO LSI tl0471 .......................11495 j ll' 01 BUICK REGA!.I.S 11039! ..................... 15H5 :WI 01 FORD TAURUS SF.S tiOO. ......,.........., 15670 :156 Olt'ORDTAURUSSESt.lo.IIZ .................. 14995 l.li 01 BUICK CENTURVt10572...................... 13995 213 00 t'ORD ZX2 ESCORT 110610 ,,,,..,,,,.... ,9995 00 BUICK PARKAVUI0580 ..................... 17995 00 PONTIAC GltANn AM GT 110!60 ...... 14395 211 00 KIA SEPHIA 1104911................................... 8995 139 00 DODGE AVENGER ESI10506 .............. !4995 119 99 MERCURY COUGAR 110645 ............... 1199! UP 99 OLDS INTRIGUE 1106311 ....................... 13!90 :IN 99 fORD MUSTANG GT ti06J.I ..........,.. ,.. t8850 Z99 99 CHEV CAMARO t1CI6ZO...........,,,,,,,,, 1!995 2411 99 SATURN SC1 fl0621 .................,............... 9785 !48 99 CHEV CAVALit:R LS 110609................... 999! 140 99PONTIAC BONNEVILLE tl041i1 ..........,899! Ut 99 FORD MUSTANG 110601 ....................... 10995 1'19 99 MERCURY MYSTIQUE ·I10!77 ,,,,,,.. ,7.95 IH 99 VW .BUG lfi056J ...................................... 1399! 23? 99 CIII!V PRIZM 110!~ ............................... 8995 '19 CIIEV CAVALIKB 110413 ........................ 8995 99 MERC COUGAR fl0190 ........................ 13995 99 t'ORD ESCORT 110194A ..........................999! 159 99 HONDA ACCORD t,X 110304 ............... 1~ HI 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT lt0197 ,,, 13900 :137 99 CHRYSLI!:R SEBRING JXI 1105011 ...... 15995 rl$ 99 CHRYSLER 300M 110517 ...................... 18995 338 99DODGEINTREPIDESII0516 ............. 1249! :ztf 91 CHEV.CAVALIEII 1106t4 ...............,........ 899! 13t 98 NISSAN MAXIMA U 1106Jt.. ........,...... l4995 :151 91 TOYOTA CAMRV tlll-404 ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,, 13995 23t 98 Ol.DS 881.8110371 ,,.,,.,, .. ,, ..,,,,,.,,,99!0 157 97 BUICK RIVIERA 110375 .. ,..,,,,,,,.,:.14170 Z59 97 SATURN SU 110403 .....,.... ,,,,,,, ..........,8495 llt 96 PONTIAC .-!REHIHD ttliS15 """""'""" 10995 1'19 96 CHt:V CAVALIER 110.1411,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 6995 U. 96 OWS CIERi\ tl0l89 ................................ 6750 119· 961'0NTIAC GRAND PRIX IIOJll ,,,..,,, 799! 153 P5 OLDS CUT!.ASS 1106Z7 ,,,,,,..,;.......... 459! 99 95 CHEV MONTE CA Rl:o 110!99 .............. 5995 99 95 BUICK ROADMASTER LTD t10i41 .... 10495 lit 95 SATURN SC2 110489 .....................,,,,,,!995 99 01 DODGE CARAVAN 1104H.........., ....,... I999! 31t 99 CHEV V~NTURE IIOSIJ "'"'"'""'"'"'"16995 Z90 99 ~'ORO WINDSTAR VAN 110.50-1 ........... 1~95 a86 1 98 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER VAN 110S6l ............................................................ 1<4995 257 91 PtYMOUTH VOYAGER f10314 GRAND VOYAGER.SE ...............,....................,,,, 13695 97 DODGE CARAVAN •101M SE ................9875 95 CHEV ASTRO VAN CONY. 110!116 ........ 899! 01 niRD t:XPJ,OREH SPRT TRACK II Om ..... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.............................:.......... 25600 00 CHEV BLAZER 4XUI0639 ......,.,,.,, 1950! 99 DODGE DURANGO SLT ti06J6 ,, ........ 21160 99 GMC JIMMY 4X4 110628 ..,,,,,,......... 16995 99 n :EP GRAND CHEHOUE 110!69 ..... 111395 99 t'ORD EX.Pl.ORER 110221 ............,....... 17"-'5 99 CHEV TRACKER 110534 4X4 5 SPD ,., 10995 98 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 110484 ...... 14"-'5 96 SUZUKI X·90 4X4 ti0561T·1'0PS ,,.,,, 6995 96 CHEV BLAZER 110169 4DR r\T ,,,,,,,9995 96 CIIEV BLAZER 4XUI026114X4 41lH AT AC TILT CRSE ......................, •.,,,,.,.,,,.,899S 9!.5 HONDA PASSPORT •x4 110410 4DR AC PW PL. ..:............,,,,..,,...........:....... ,,,,,,..,, 999S 01 FORD RANGERtiO!SII4DR SC ,,,,,, 1699! 00 CHEV C-1500 110641 REG CAB """""' 17455 00 CHEV C·l500 110637 ,,,,,,,,,,.......... 13690 00 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 110618 .... 1499! 00 DODGf; IJAK01'A CLB CAB 110353 .... 16!9! 99 CHEV K•l500 4X4 110614 .. ,,,,,............ 21660 "-' CHEV Sl0t104"-' SUPER CAB -AT ...... I2995 99 CIIEV (·1500110581 SUPER CAB ....... I6195 98 CHEV SIO XCAB 11031!· 3RD DR ...,,, 116!0 96 DODGE CLUB CAB 1500 ti0572 ........... JJ995 96 mRD RANGER 110111 SUPERCAB ••,5995 00 GMC K-1500 SC 4X4 110640 .................11965 00 DGE lr.\KOTA •x4 CL CD 110603 ...... 179'15 00 GMC 4X. EXT CAR 110547 • XCIIB NEW SIERRA ,,, ,,.,,,,...............,;,,,,,., ........ 11995 00 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 110126 SUPt:R CAB . SPRT WilLS PW PL AC TILT CIISE .• 17995 00 FORIJ RANGER 4X4 SC 110449 10000 MLS BOFW PW Pl. XLT AT 4DR ,,,,,,,,,, 18995 "-' •'ORO RANGER 4XUI0179 SUPt:R CAR XLT ,,,,,,........ ,.........,...,,.,,,,,,, 1699! "-' mRD F150 4X4 11035.1 SUPER CAB JRD DOOR AT AC TILT CIISE , ,,,.., .. Z0195 99 mRD RANGER SPLASH 4X4 sUPER CAR 110402 ............................................ ,.,,,,. 16995 98 t'ORD F-150 4XH106J14X4 SC ............ I7995 95 IJODGE RAM •x4 fl0646 8'8ED V-H ENG AT AC TILT.SPRT WilLS CIISK,,,,,,IQ995 I 419 '309 1338 Z79 31.3 ,31! t78 1M II~ 195 I 175 Ul4 216 1249 206 . Z19 · 99 I ,297 1 f l38l 2,. 318 1 I 94 MERC COUGAR 110175 ..........................4995 99 94 HYUNDIA tlLANTRA GLS "0074A ...... 1995 99 ' 94 •'ORD AEROSTAR VAN -10313 AT ....... ,399$ ' 99 94 t'ORD t:XPLORER 4X4 110115 AT ........ 7995 1170 94 JI!.;P GRAND CHEROKEUI05IIAT ,8995 93 DODGE SPIRIT 110643 AT AC ..............., 1995 93 NISSAN SI<:NTRA fft0607: ......................... 1995 93 mRD TAURUS SIW f1058.7..................... 1495 !!1 BUICK RllGAI.tl0334 AT AC ................,299S 91 BUI.CK REGAL .t10492 LIMITEDGS..... Z995 90 CHEV C·20 VAN CONY 110!43 .............. 2995 89 CHEV S-10 4X4 •10!98 SPRT WHLS ...... 1995 8J GMC VANIJURA 110617........................... 1995 �' 87 • UNITED STATES V. SOUTH KOREA Marlin tourney carries big purse, small fame BY EMEII'f P. DM fS!O "It makes your jaw drop ASSOCIATED PRESS open," says Ted Gamer's soa. MOREHEAD CITY, · N.C. Jeff. who captains their S6(AP) - A small Ootilla of foot bolt "Yei!Owfm.~ big-game fishing boats will Starting Monday, about 200 • chug out or port this week in a boats will spend four of the :-hunt for a $1 million prize and next six days searching lhe · -a sea creature that's a silveryGulf Sueam off the lllonh ~ blue torpedo of muscle bigger Carolina coast for marlin ~ than a bear. heading north as summer: ! The 44th annual Big Rock approaches and waters warm. : Blue Matlin Tournament is Competitors are required to •.one of the world's oldest and choose two days to stay dockrichest deep-sea fishing side. . ;events. But it renwins largely The enuy fee per bolt to : unknown to those outside the qualify for all prize levels is : sport. $8,2.50 and - like cash tossed ; l:lst year, Adrian Holler's into the pot at a poker game ~· · 61-foot yacht out of Newport. - the number of lhosc: will, N.C., landed a 515-pound ing to play detelmines how huge each year's purse will . marlin and claimed $942,100, • a record payout ·for the Big be. t ' Rock tourney. Compare that ''There's a hit vari. · to professional golfer Reteif . ables in fishing than there is • Goosen, who received playing a game of cards. : $900,000 for winning the U.S. Basically, I guess, the objec• Open a few days later. tive is the same -to win the . Deep-sea fishing events pot or to catch a winning . ·certainly are less visible than fish," says Ted Garner. "I've golf because the sport is more never been in a poker game expensive and harder for the where you . could win average person to try. And for $350,000, $400,000." . spectators, there's little to see That's just the' stan of the : .when the competition is 50 spendin~ that will flow. : .miles out in the ocean. · Organ1zerspstimate that the :; • Worldwide, there are proba200 o~ so boats entered each :!!bly ·fewer than 20,000 comyear spend $2.9 million - or :;:£jietitive offshore anglerS commore than $14,400 per boat • peting in about 80 events, on fuel, dock fees, bait, . : according to the International motels and meals. The : Game Fish Association in Garners spent $800 last week Dania Beach, Fla. just to have five reels serviced , But here and at a handful of and restrung. similar events around the ''This is a big deal. You don't buy hot dogs and those globe, contestants are willing premade sandwiches to go': to to pay dearly for the right to feed these crews, says Tommy battle a fish that has inspired barroom brags, seafarer legBennett, a motel owner and former county tourism board " ends and, in literature, Ernest member who tallied the tour•Hemingway's epic · battle <if . . , · man versus nature in ''The BIG MONEY, BIG FISH - Jeff Garner, right, and his fattier, Ted. prepare gear for the Big Rock name.nt's local economic .Old Man and The Sea." Blue Marlin Tournament last Tuesday aboaro the. Yellowfin, docked beside the Sanitary impact. : · ''There's nothing like fight· · Restaurnant in Morehead City, N.C. (AP) Money from sponsors most selling boatmg gear ing a marlin, to me. It's so . '.,exciting. When one of ihose owned the Sanitary a monster more than 16 feet pounds be freed. are used to help local chari· 'fish hit and the line stans Restaurant here for decades. long and weighing over I ,300 When they're booked, they ties. Last year, $115,000 went ·screamin§, it's just hard to "You've got to live it and pounds, though most are may shoot straight up out of to groups that provide free -describe,' says Ted Gamer. you've got to be ;~ble to afford smaller. Big Rock tournament the water or arc repeatedly who has entered the past 14 II." rules require that marlins over the waves trying to get .· · .. contests and whose family has A blue marlin can grow into under 9 feet long or 400 loose. . :Former state resident qualifies for 'ESPN's . .I Pon~ Fish For '. . Great Outdoor Games BY ANDY HANSROTH THE CHARLESTON GAZETfE CHARLESTON, W.Va. Fonner South Charleston res: ·ident Michae.l Hatfield recent• ly turned h1s love of trout : fishing into an opportunity to :_J:ompete in ESPN's Great : ·Outdoors Games. ~. Hatfield, 42, is a national :accounts manaller for S&K • :Sales out of Vtrginia Beach, : :va. He graduated from South :>Charleston High School in •• '•1977 and ·now lives in · • Richmond. . : He finished third in a field ":of 23 anglers in Buffalo, • :wyo., in the ny fishing com· :petition in mid-April. which ·..~ualified him to compete at • ake PI act'd , N.y ., ·m the : finals set for July 10-14. ;. .There are six different prima• :ry sports in the Great ··Outdoors games, including: :sporting dogs, archery. shot- "I still come back to fish quite a bit in Pocahontas' and Greenbrier counties, and actu~lly split my time about 50-50 between West Virginia and Virginia," be said. ''The fishing for trout is very similar between the two states. I like the small native streams. I also like to try to get · back into remote areas where there's not a lot of foot travel. The fish aren't always very big in those areas, but they are beautiful." H' ~ · fi h' ts ravonte IS mg area is the Cranberry Backcountry. "I usually take a couple of trips a year over there," Hatfield said. "I try to get out as often asfi Ih'can, andh in fact was over ts mg on I e 1ower Potomac River recently. We caught quite a few largemouth bass. We were fly · fishing and I got into. one bass on a 10- weight fly rod and it was alii could do to handle that fish, which I ended up losing." The Great Outdoors event will be aired on ESPN, ESPN2 and ABC beginning July 20. In the finals, there will be 12 anglers from around the country and abroad. Those 12 will be made up of the four qualifiers from Wyoming, the first-, second- and third-place finishers from last year's Great Outdoor Games and five additional anglers to be named in advance by .ESPN. The fly fishing segment of the competition consists of two different events, · casting and actual fishing. In the fishing portion of the competition, each angler fishes for three hours on a select· ed stream and · is allowed to keep only one fish . . Of the 20 I boats that entered the Big Rock last year, three-fourths wen: from North Carolina. The resl came from every East Coast state from Aorida to Massachusett~ except Rhode Island. plus one each from Ohip aDd Bmnuclll. In the past. anglers from Canada. Mexico. F11111CC and Japan also battled for pmes. Tournament ·organizers don't shy away from telling contestants that they're hunting for a species that is considered severely overfished. with populations .in the Atlantic 40 percent of the Ieve I needed to maintain healthy members. Blue marlin also range aoross the Pacific .and Indian oceans. · About 95 percent of the marlins killed 1111: taken indiscriminately by commercial fishing ships hunting for tuna and swordfish, acconling to a United Nations-chartered organization charged with managing tuna and billfish in the Atlantic's international waters. The culprits are the enormous nets hauled behind commercial vessels that scoop up vast acres. of marine life. With that kind of mortal it~, some conservationists don 1 want any blue marlin killed for the sake of a contest. Tournament Ol'j!anizers penalize boats that bring in an · undersized marlin by count· ing the dead fish's weight against the rest of their catch. Last year, all but three of the 47 marlins or sailfish hooked. in the Big Rock were released. · (On the Net ..., Big Rock Blue Marlin Toumamenr: www.thebigrock.com; ·Bil/ji$h Foundation: www.thebillfishfoundarion.org; Recreational Fishing Alliance: www.savefish.com.) Stocking Dellve_!)' Will Be: Tuesday, June 18 ·R&G Feed & SupDiy Get outdoors every weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel · SubscriiH rodsy • 446-2342 Pomtry, Oblo •12:15 p.m. ·1:1"5 p.m. Phone (740) ~2-2164 . Up II 20% IH anJ Case llnlle purchase I O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY aEl lhRatua.u. assoc:tml) JIR£SS SEOUL.. South Kara (AP) - "" lbe Nuth KOfttD barclef, lbe United States and South KCftll ue allies. WileD it c:omes to spclltS these clays. lbe relationShip is tease,. ""'ing even 11101e iDtripe to their upc:omina World Cup game. . Trouble began Rb.. 20, when Kim DOna:-sunJ wu firsl across lbe line m lbe 1,SOO-meter shon-trad: speefsbting final at the Sah Lake Oty Olympics. But lbe South Korean WIS dl•nualified for .improper~ ~kin Apolo Antm ~ wi~ ha1f-lap to go. &ivin& the gokl to the 19-Jar-akl American. South KCftll threatened to sue and boYQllt lbe t1osina ceremonies. Anger ~ .when. Jay LcnO, during his monologue 011 ''Tbe Thftight Show," said Kim "'was so mad he went home lOll ticked ~ cioR. and lben ate him:" ln alront-paae Sloly.Friday, The KCftll -nines· said I "the negative feelinas aaainst otlno stoked anti-American sentbrient, aDd this was compounded by wbat locals petceived to be lhe heavy-halicled approach by Washiligton to force Seoul to choose a U.S. compliiiJ for its multibilliOndollar tighter jet acquisitiOD ~· . t." ~ere also is lingering , anger about Spc. Ouistopher K. McCarthy of Concotd, · N.H., who is serving a six· year tenn in a South Korean Jail for killing a bar waitress wbo refused to have sex with him. "I think we should defeat the Americans, whose arrogance we witnessed in lhe Ohno episode in the Winter Olympics,'' 16-year-old Lee SoQk-bee of Oyeongju said Friday. "So I think this is a ~ood chance to avenge the mjustice." South Korea and lhe United WSU -U.S. players Cellos Llemou, left, Frwlkie Hejduk, tenter, Pablo Mestroeni, back celebrate their 3-2 vlc:tory a Portupl's .lotio Pinto passes by It the end of their Group D, 2002 Wblld Cup SOCCIII matdl It the Suwon Wond Cup Stadium In suwon, South Korea, on Wldnesclay. (AP) . . . . States won their firsl-rouncl wmct Cup openers. aDd it's possible the willllef of Monclay's pme in the southem city of uaeau will clinch a berth in lhe second round. Ttns of tho.. sands of South Koreans ue rallying behind their team, • led .shirts that say, '~eds,'' lOll pep nUies repeatedly . are ShOwn on te)evision. 'The a~ should be IIIIIZin&." SIICI U.S. forward Joe-Mu. Moen. a veteran of tough crowds in Central America. "Fortunate)y for us, I think the stands are quite a way back from the field, so they won't be right on top of us. But there's no doubt that it's going to be hard to talk and hard to communicate between the players." · · ln lhe South Korean c~ital, the Seoul Metropolitlll POlite Agency said up to 5,000 offi- OLE, OLE1 -U.S. socter r.ns celebnlte the U.S. tum's 3-2 victory a&ainst Portupl in the Group Dof the 2002 Woftd Cup It the Suwon Wond Cup Stadium in Suwon, South KOI'el, on WednesdfiY. U.S. fens hope to t1tlebnlte lftOthef omtory Monday when the team faces co-host South Korea. (AP) · cers will patrol the streets, where tens of thousands of people are expeCted to pther to watch the game on JUmbo TV screens. · The screens are just one block from the U.S. embassy. which will close at noon. 3 112 hours before kickoff (2:30 a.m. EDT) to ullow staff to watch. On Feb. 9, 15 collc!ge students were det.llined for questioning al\er they attempted to enter the embllssy to protest a visit by President Busll. "We are aware of all the bad news about rupe and other crimes committed by somo U.S. troops. so. yes, we will dogs. Former Prime Minister have a little tiit of anti- Kim Jong-pil told . South Arneric111ism when we cheer Korean reporters Leno was 111 for our team," Choi Dae- "ill-man.nered, ugly guy," woong, an 18-year-old fill ac:cording to The Kom from Oyeongju, said Friday. Herald. · . · "But I don't think a lot ofpeoNBC responded that Leno pie will demonstnlte against didn't intend to offend South the Americans even if we Ktna, adding that in comedy lose." · "people have different ~?PinThere are about 37,000 U.S. ions about where the hoes troo~ in the country, and should be drawn." Pres1dent Kim Dae-jung has • At the 1998 World Cup in said rising anti-Americanism France, the United States hurts South Korean interests. played Iran, considered an Leno's remarks led to wide- American enemy since the sp~ead condemnation in the Islamic Revolution in 1979. country, sensitive to criticism The team played down the about South Koreans who eat political significance of the game. which Iran won 2-1. eliminating the Americans. It's no different this limo around. Asked about Obno's controversial medal, U.S. c011ch Bruce Arena said: "Wh1t · was that? Snowboarding?" · Arena 1nd U.S. players repeatedly have praised !heir South Korean hosts, and lhe coach said he did not perceive any animosity. "rve seen no sign of that anywhere. We're lilies." he said. "You see soldiers serv· ing next to each other at the DMZ. It's hard to imagine problems." Wednesday, June 19 Brown's Trustworthy Hardware Bidwell, Ohio • 2:00 • 3:00 Phone ft40) 446-8828 ~ Galllpor.~lo ~~ p~~-~P:oo p.m. ~ ~ ~ Phone (740) 448-3333 To Pia« An Order Call The S1o10 Above or Call' 1·800.247-2615 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 . • Complete New Idea mowers make the cut no matter what the crop - whether it's lush alfalfa, matted fescue or tough prairie grass. Alternate rotating units and durable, segmented hex driveshafts make cutterbars th~ surviw rugged conditions and require minimal maintenance. Inner and outer flotation springs support both ends of the cuttertar, reducing drag and increasing cutting eflicierq To learn more, visit your New Idea dealer today. ·Reliability. . 7'. 8'. 9' Jn Stock becomes first to reach·second round lh PHIL Bltowfl JUSII·n - to·r 11 Fathe·r's .oav•. ' :l!unning, timbering, bass·fish- . - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,- -~n~ and Oy fishing. : · 'The .nationals will be four : days consisting of different • kinds of competition, Hatfield · ;said in a recent telephone inter·view from his Virgmia home.· _: "This was the first tilrie they · :ever had a qualifying event ;. for this competition," he said. : "Basically, the Oy fishing end ~ of this was by invitation only ~; to fishing guides_ and other ; ~people iri the fishing industry. W.R.CAsas &SoleS c~tuaTCo. •· "Out I'd watched it on TV ~ and thought I could do it, too, HANO.C-A"ED K"IVUSINCI .....• • and talked to them (at ESPN) : ahout gcttin~ into it. They : -told me at ltrst toot since I ;:wasn't in the industry, I >:couldn't compete. Out then ~:C : :they called hack a few days :: later and said they were hav: ing "this qualifying cv7nt (in • Wyoming) and that's how I ~ got started with iL" . Hatfield said he spends a Vine Street at Third Avenue 634 East Main St. ' large amnunl'nf his spare time ' : fishin~;~ for trout in hnth Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio · , Virginra and West Virginia. 740.446·1276 • 740.992·1500 ·. lt'shis litvnrilc pasiirnc. •ons. runn1n • n medical care to the poor. help battered women and others. "'" ,. '"' . ,,. '"' ASSOCIATED PRESS YOKOHAMA, Iapan (AP) - David Beckham is back .-nd canying England's World Cup hopes forward. · After nearly two months recovering from a brok:en left foot- ana four years remembering the sorry end to his last world charnpionsh~ touma· ment - Beckham s penalty kick gave EnBland al-0 victory over an:hrival Argentina on Friday. In the most-hyped game of the first round, Beck.hani fortified England's hopes and dimmed Argentina's. ''We're buzzing," Bee~ said. "As a foottlalling nation we've ·waited for this for so long." . . · Spain also has waited along · time to prove itself. Trying to '\shake its image as an underachiever; the counuy became the first team to mch the second . round. Substitute Fernando •Morientes scored two second-half goals in a 3-1 victoty over Paraguay. ·ln the day's Other match, Sweden beat Nigeria 2-1, eliminating the Africans. That left Sweden and England tied at four points each atop Group F., Alllentina, amone the favontes to win the Wcirld Cup, has three points and almost cenainly must beat Sweden on Wednesday to. advance. England and Sweden need ties. Because of his broken foot, Beckham's availability was in doubt for the tournament. After the long layoff, he lasted just 60 minutes in · . England's 1·1 tie with Swilden on Sunday, when his comet Ieick led to a goal. With his 44th-minute peqalty kick, he &lined a moaaure qf revenee for 1998. That year, he was sent off in a tion authorities. game won on penalty kicks as England erupted in wild Argentina advanced to the .celebrations over its first tourquarterfinals. · nament victory · against '1t's just unbelievable,'' Argentina since 1966. Even Beckham said. "It's been four the queen savored the win. years, a long four years. This Buckingham Palace said the tops it all off." . queen "was pleased with the After Michael Owen was result." brought down inside the ' The country came to a virpenalty area, Beckham said tual standstill as lhe game the Argentines tried to rattle sparkeil"the longest lunch him before his shot. He hour)n-hlltory" in England. ignored them. Milhons of people gathered to "You know we battled real- watch the gume in city. ly hard, it's a team game. squares, pubs, factories, the· That's what it's about," he aters, supermarkets, offices said. "The team has been bril- -even churches. liant, really for the whole 92 Thi!I~S weren't so festive in minutes." Argentma except · at Argentine coach Marcelo Gibraltar Pub in Buenos Bielsa said his squad did not Aires. British expatriates take advantage of its chances. began applauding wildly as a "We will have to focus on crowd of about 50 people advan<:ing in the next match downed beers and BloOdy and we must distance .our- Marys at an hour most drink selves from the sadness of this their morning coffee. The loss," he said. match began at 8:30 a.m. England's red and white local time. . colors filled at least two- For Spain, which already thirds of the 42,500-capacity made a mark by winning its Sapporo Dome. Small pock- World Cup opener (3-1 over ets of Argentina fans .banged Slovenia) for the first time in their drums and waved their 52 years, Morientes carne on blue and white scarves. in the second half and made Thousands of police braced the difference. for trouble, but arrests report· Paraguay took an earl~ lead ed before the ~arne were not on an own goal. Monentes connected wtth hooligan scored with a header in the behavior. Police said eighl 53rd minute, and the got the English supporters and one winner in the 69th when Argentine were arrested on Paraguax goalkeeper lose charges such as theft and Luis Chtlavort failed to break fraud, while one Briton found up a cross from lavl. on aliat of potential hooligans Spanish captain Fernando was handed over tp lmmlara· Hierro made it 3-1 on a penal, ty kick in the 83rd. "We'll go into the last game with the same motivati'on to win, but it's good to know we1ve already qualified for the second round," M_orientes said. . Fredrik Larsson's two goals brought Sweden from benind and left Nigeria with Saudi Arabia as the only teams eliminated. · Nigeria's Julius Agbahowa opened the scoring in the 27th minute, rising above two . Swedish defenders to head the ball in from close range on a cross from Joseph Yobo. He celebrated with seven consecutive back flips. . Larsson tied it in the 35th, taking a pass from Freddie Ljungberg, evading one defender and beating three · more with his shot into the right comer. . · He got the winner on a penalty shot in the 62nd minute al\er he wus fouled .in the am by lfeanyi Udeze. Nigeria goalkeeper Ike Shorunmo got a hand on the ball, but couldn't keep it out of the net. · "We scored two goals (and) we had a bit of luck with them hitting the ~st twice," Larsson said. 'But over the whole game, I felt we deserved to win." · So many fans sought firstround game tickets via telephone Friday that they parulyzed the network of NTT DoCoMo. the nation's biggest mobile phone operator, for 2 112 hours. The ·Japanese organizers (JAWOC) said 750 remaining seats for Sunday's Japan- · GOOOOOOAL - England's David Beckham celebrates after Russia match were sold in 20 scorln& from the penalty. spot durin& the 2002 World Cup minutes. The 1,600 leftover tickets for the Italy-Croatia Group F soQCer match between En11and and Araentlne at the aame were snapped up in 4S Sapporo Dome, Japan, on Friday. En&land won·the match 1<0. The other teams In Group F.ere Sweden and Nllerle. (AP) minute · l . �Sat 1r• J wlinel PageBI I I I t.211i J'u•hlt Sa-• l•llarel Celebrations begin on C2 PlpC1 s •• ,.. • .. 2112 llr Dlr:llW ua on the sumoe of the lake in · while celebnti"' his 60th MSCiiCJmD I'IU'S 'lloy, Ala. Help came l5 birt!IUy on April .t9, two Jac:k Rwsh's 1111111 we~e minutes later. days before a n~e at Jillilll with wattt, llis life Roush was alive, at least Talladega Superspeedway. ebbiq away on the bottom for a while, and Hidts was He hit panially obs~u~ of an Alma- late. • · the reason. high-tension wires and • Ashore.. Lany lfttb had At UAB Hospital in crashed from an altitude of . _ the rac:e car owner's Binningham, Rousb ~ht 80 ~'eel. plane ttash and blew there for hiS life. OVercoming I "J was OUt of the chair was precious little titne 10 serious head injury, a shat- before he hit the water," the ~toy the ~ and res- teml left leg and brolccn .S2-year:-old Hicks recalled. cue techniques he had ribs, he beat odds one doctor "I shouted to my wife as I learned in the Marines. put at 20-1 against svrvival. ran out the door; 'Call 9ll. ' ·A few minutes later on Six weeks later, Rovsh ... Call 91l."' '\hat April evening, Hieks hobbled arovnd on crutches Hicks reached the plane in 'btool:ht the pilot ro the sur- at Dover International about two minutes, dived to fac:e Out thoqht his herOic Speedway after pilOting a the wreckage, saw nothing act was in vain. . plane from his Micl;ligan in the murky water about "He wasn't breathiJil. He home, overseeing his fOur- eight feet deep but felt bad drowned," said Hicks, 1. tar Winston Cup team with around and determined no «tim! seqeant maAor. his familiar straw hat askew one was in the rear of the i"''bat was very obvious.' on his head. two-seater plane. On his : He &ripped a wing of the · Hicks, now a state conser- second dive, he round the light plane protruding from vation officer in Alabama, pilot and on his third heed the lalcc with one arm and w•s with Roush mvch ofthe the unconscious Roush. kept Roush's head above time at Dover, and marvels A deeply· religious man, water with the other. Hic:b at his energy. · Hicks corrects those who 4leld on, concerned that · 'Th see where he's come say he acted alone. -spilled aviation fuel sur- from, from the till'le I .got "No, we did a great job," trounding the wrecltqe 100 him out of the lake to where he said. "Without the .f.ood ;yards from shore would he's at now, it's an absolute- Lord, Mr. Jack wouldn t be erupt in names. ly amazing recovery." Hicks here." . "I staned smelling the said. Roush calls Hicks his aas. and the right engine Hicks knows all about hero, saying it would have was smoking;" Hicks said. recoveries. He's completing been understandable had "I thought it was going to his own speedy comeback Hicks abandoned the rescve effon to save his own life. blow uc· I tumed around from cancer. and yet red to the my ;wife, "Back in December, they "Diving tepeatedly with 'No matter what happen&:l didn 'I think I was going to all that fuel on .the water? Donna, I love you."' 'itl make it," he said. "Now, if I He didn't have to do that," Then. Hicks propped up were to get cancer back and Roush said. "I'm so lucky." Roush on a WlJil and per- pass away tomorrow. my How lucky? . . formed CPR. .· . whole life has been blessed Roush crashed ab(lut 6 "He began cou~hing up by this event. p.m., just a few minutes water and blood, ' Hicks "It's simply a wonderful after Hicks arrived home said. feeling to save another from work. Unable to risk lifting the hvman being, especially an Hicks was already prebadly il\.ivred Roush into his individual who touches so pared take his tiny boat out -,mall boat, Hicks fought many people." on the lake, but even that cramps in both arms and the Roush had been flying might not have been enough stin11 of spent fvel floating alone in a borrowed plane 'to save Roush had Hicks been doing anything but watching as the liJht plane Rad Hicks lived in a bouse he tried to purchase at the other end of half-mile1~ lake at Palos Verdes Estates, he said be never would have seen the acc:i • dent. When Roush thinks about his rescue, he still smiles and shakes his head in disbelief. "I liken the fact thlt I crashed into water ratl;ler than on land, that he was there and the boat was there to winning one of these big stat<> lotteries on three consecutive days with three separate tickets," he said. Informed latt:r that he had rescued one of the most prominent car owners in racing, Hicks admitted he'd never heard of Roush; "lt.didn't really strike me how many ~pie this man . affected vntd a month after this thing was over," Hicks said. Hicks remembers his first meeting with a coherent Roush, two days after the crash. Both broke down and cried. . , "It was extremely emotional," Hicks said. "For the longest time, we couldn't talk. "I was in the war •in Vietnam; a lot people were killed around me and [ never got a scratch, but this was something totally different. Your life has a posit~ point, something that tan look back on and say, did something super special."' . 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'M NNTIAC ...1111 TIANJ AM Only 33,000 mllaa, B·speed, T·Tops, Garage kept SUCCESS ADVICE AZTICAWD Leather, Sunroof, 7, 000 miles Auto d~ , t h e r Interior GALLOBING To~ approached. 1001 IONNIVILLI 'It Dear Abby 'M •11 CIINI'IIIYI 3 available, vs·anglnea, Good Transportation 'tiCIIWI-JO 'M standard ahlft, A·1 Condltloo TAa.l Rid, Standard shift, 43,000 mlleil, Gu saver! DEAR ABBY: After a twoyear engagement, my husband and I were married three years ago. After the engagement announcement, my mother surprised me with the news that she and my father were going to renew · . their wedding vows. I was happy ·for them until my mother began .plannin$ thetr ceremony around the time of our wedding. I felt she was trying to steal the limelight from me - and she did. Two months ago, I announced that I am two months' pregnant. Yesterday, my mother announced that SHE is pregnant. (She had me when 1. was 15.) Abby, now she wants us to have baby showers on ' the same ·day. Do you think this is my mother's attempt to stay connected with me? - TRY· ING TO REMAIN CALM ·IN DENVER · DEAR TRYlNG: No. I think that on an unconscious ,level, there is competition going on. However, since there is nothing you can do about it, the best advice I can 2ffer is to liye Y()\lr own ljfe, . and. spend less time looking · over your shoulder to see what · your mother is doing. Under no circumstances should you allow these "coincidences" to lessen your own happiness. DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman at a college located t,wo hours away from home. My brother, "Jeff," who is three years younger, still Hves at home. I miss him until he comes to visit then it's a different story. Jeff shows no respect for me, my lifestyle or my dorm . room, He demands that I entertain him - even though my schedule is filled to the max with classes and work. He makes a mess of my room (like spilling soda and not · c;leaning it up) and makes rude comments about my boyfriend behind his back. My brother has. gone so far as to make some outrageous statements like, "Anyone . who is not Christian is going to hell!" (My boyfriend is Jewish.) : How am I supposed to con· tinue havin¥ Jeff visit if he causes nothmg but stress and embarrassment and leaves my room trashed? My parents don't see any problem and think I'm blowmg this out of proportion. Any sug~estions, Abby? - FED UP IN NEW YORK STATE DEAR SIS: There may be only three years' difference in your ages, but emotionally your brother is a rebellious, self-centered adolescent. ·If I were you, I would limit Jeff's visits until he's older, wiser, and willing to show more respect and tolerance for you and your friends. . ' DEAR ABBY: I am a mother of five who has been married for 18 years. The letters in your column from brides-to-be and graduates asking the best way to keep track of gifts prompts me to write. When I was 20 and planning my wedding. my moth· er-in-law-io-be gave me a terrific tip: The ·name, address and phone number of each guest attending the wedding was written on a 3-by-5incli index card and stored alphabetically in a recipe box. After the wedding, as my husband and I opened each gift, we wrote . what the gift PIHM ... Abby,CI ,,• .' DRILL TEAM - HOPE Is made up of 12 riders and four back-up riders from Ohio and West VIrginia who meet every week to practice the Intense, synchronized movements required of their demanding sport. (Submitted photos) Local equestrian. .team stresses diversity, understanding . BY TONY M. wei" TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . OMEROY - Diversity and · understanding is helping one local equestrian team . gallop their way to the forefront of success. Greated by Debbie -!S&yder o~ Pomeroy in ·1997, Horsemen ·of Precision Entertainment (HOPE) is a non-profit, all breed, equine drill team that travels the country performing unique, choreographed shows during national competitions and special parades and festivals. The drill team is made up of 12 riders and four back-uJ? riders from Ohio and West Virgima who meet every week to practice the intense, synchronized movements required of their demanding sport. Some of the shows HOPE has arranged, and currently performs, include· a salute to our National Anthem, a focus on military pride, musical·acts, an Elvis Presler trib- . ute, "Indian Love Song' and "Barrels of Fun.'' However, unlike most profession- . ai equine drill teams, HOPE incorporates the skills of various breeds of horses and the riding expertise of all kinds of people: · "[ believe all hors~ breeds are wonderful and all people are wonderful," said Sn~der. who choreo' graphs the team s movements and destgns all of their outfits. "Our rid· NAnONAL ANTHEM - HOPE founder Debbie Snyder, en" her horse, Jake, lead the equine drill team during a salute to the National Anthem. · en range in age from 12-55 years old and some of them have physical ailments that would make it impossible to perform with any other competitive team." . · "The diversity of our riders is what makes us so special and our team so strong and successful," she added. "HOPE has changed peoplea' lives because those who par· ticipate have discovered a new sense of fulfillment and increased self-esteem," she added. "It's an excellent way to express oneself and a wonderful opportunity to spend time with our trail 11 friends.' Despite the fact that most drill teams prefer younger, faster hol'$tlS for competition, Snyder said HOPE favors somewhat older horses because of their interesting penonalities. "I think what makes our shows so special is the personalities of our older horses," said Snyder. "Some competitors think horses over I0 years old are ready for the ~lue fac. tory, however, they can hve any· where between 40-50 years." ·"They still have quite a lot of life left in them.'' she added. "A hone that is somewhat older has already ·formed their own, unique perso~~h­ ty. I truly feel these personahttes shine through during our performances." One of the stars of HOPE is PIHM ... SUCQMI, Cl Former Racine man authors book RACINE - Brooks-Grant CamP. keep the Confederates unaware of his Sons of Union Veterans of the. Civtl association with colored troops due to War held its regular meeting recently his knowledge of events while servwith James Cline, fonnerly of Racine ing in the 63rd OVI. This saved him and now of Beverly, as the speaker for from execution as it was a the.evening. . . ·· Confederate requirement to execute Cline has published a new book on all white officen of colored units. Capt. Reuben S. Mason, who served Cline said that Mason described the in Company D, 63rd Ohio Volunteer · · mir~ul~us eruption of l,'tovid~nce InfantrY, and later as a white officerin Spnng m the Andersonv1!le Prison the 55th U.S. Colored Troops. ·that saved many Union prisoners MilSOn was an aVid' writer and kept from the putrified water they had journals of tiis Civil War experiences ~n drinking. .. . planning to publish ihree books on his He J?Ointed out that probably the experiences. Mason died before he mOtlt tmportant revelation of the completed them. The Mason family Mason writings was the true reason of the Beverly area ~as kept his war for the Union loss of at the Battle of writings and materials intact and per- Brice's Crossroads, This is in direct mitted Cline to publish the book with . oppo&ition ofthe "official" records of their financial backing. the Union. . While in the 63rd OVI, a unit.that He said that Confederate spies have included many Meigs countians, p!lfPOsely set vp a party and got Mason was involved in the Battle of Umon Gen. Sturgess drunk as he Luka and later the Battle of Corinth. often was. It was this drunkenness The regiment suffered a 67 percent that resulted in the loss. Gen. Sturgess casualty rate, one of the highesl'in the was towt-martialed on this charge, Civil War, including several Meigs but none of his subordinates would County soldien. Mason contracted ·testify to the true facts. Though he mumps, measles, and small pox but was ·honorably discharged from the survived all three deadly diseases dur· service, Gen. Grant would have dising his service. · honof1ibly discharged him ha4 testi· As an officer of a colored unit, he mony born out the drunkenness. was captured and sent to the infamous In other camp business, Michael Andersonville prison. He was able to Trowbridge and David North of i. Gallipolis reported their work on locatml! Camp Carrington, a Civil War traming camp at Gallipolis. They believe that they have determined the location the camp's hospital, where Confederate Private, William Z. Wickline, ancestor of the Meigs County Wickline family, died as a prisoner in the hospital. A review of another new Civil War book on ·a local unit was given. It feaIIIIFS a histoty of "Blazer's Scouts." The book was recommended for read: ing. · . James Oiler, camp commander, rej)l?rted on the recent finding of 17 Ctvil War soldiers buried at Temple University .at Philadelphia Forensic study is being conducted to determine the validity of the claim. He also reported that television penonality, Ben Stein, donated money to help save a Tennesse battlefield. Commander Oiler reported on attending the I40th annivenary reenactment of the Battle of Shiloh in southern Tennessee. He was able to see the original Confederate submarine, the CSS Hunley, and the fabled gold coin carried by its captain. The U.S. mint has duplicated the gold coin in its damaged condition for sale to Civil War enthusiasts. · A report was also given on a recent •' assignment of curent cadets from the · U.S. Army Military Academy at West Point to a Civil War re-enactment so that they could learn the history of the army. The cadets reported that they - wete surprised to find it so educational and interesting. The commander reported a successful Decoration Day c..remon.Y at the Middleport all-wars memorial with Judge Steven Story as speaker on ·the Bill of Rights. Ateport was also made on the successful Appomattox Day bean dinner in April hosted by James Mourning. The camp passed a resolution ask· ing that thetr national organization seek free admission to U.S. Park Service Civil War parks upon the presentation of a valid membership card. Since the federal government recognizes the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War as active national guard · unit. the members felt this request was proper. · . :fbe camp welcomed several new members. These include Herbert Dawson and Ralph Dawson of Crum, W.Va., Jack Dawson o{ Columbus, and Charlew Dawson of Huntington on their common ancestor, Pvt. Charles Barnell of Company B, 213th . Pennsylvnia Volunteer Infantry. , . _ ... look. Cl ' ,I �PageD Celebrations s••...,.,...t.2102 ~~IO..fl_unb_av___,~_im_•_-_,,_.. w ____Ce:.=.;==le-==b:;::..=.~-=•=-ti.:::•:...:o::.::n==S~--......._-.....:su:::ncl::l"'~~~=!:.:~::..:·~=~ ti_ •• Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris Morris anniversary HOIIIef end ~Y Hockmlln Billy Hockman of Columbus. They have 10 grandchildren: Tim (Lori) Caldwell of Middleport, Sarah · (Tim) Dale of London, Ky., Crystal, Christopher and Clarissa Meaige, all of Gallipolis, Casey and Codl Hockman, both of Bidwel , and Billi, and Jacob and Johnnie Hockman, all of Bidwell, along with two great-grandchildren, Layne Caldwell of Middlepon, and Trevor Dale of London, Ky. The celebration wi 11 be held at the old Cheshire High School on Sunday, June 23, from 2-4 p.m. Cards can be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman at 20444 State Route 93 South, Lot 24, Logan, Ohio 43138. POINT PLEASANT Perry and Rose Jeffers and · the late Melvin Gillispie and Alvin and Vickie Kmg would like to announce the upcoming marriage ·or their children, . Crystal Gillispie and Lew King. Crystal is a 1999 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She is currently employ'ed with People's Bank NA in Point Pleasant. Lew is a 1995 graduate of Ripley High School. He is a Hanson/ McDade · engagement I Mr. 1111d M11. Shannon Nlcolllnd Thom• Mllltlld Jr. Grneser/Davis engagement ,Pasthom/Milstead engagement . Hockman 5Oth anniversary · Gillispie IKing engagement ADDISON - Homer and Kay Hockman of Logan, forJnerly of Addison, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married July 4, 1952, by the Rev. James Barnett, pastor of Addison United Methodist Church. They were married at the home of Mrs. Hockman's grundmother, Lottie Roush, at Cheshire. · Homer is the son of the late Charles and Mable Hockman. Kay is the daughter of Leona Ralph of Vinton, and the late W. Hollis Whitt. · . They have four children: Treva (David) Caldwell of Gallipolis, Becky (David) Meaige of Gallipolis, Jim Hockman of Addison, and Jeeelu Qn~~~~r 1nd Stephen Devil Crystal Glllleple end Lew Kine Gene Hanson and Patty .Hanson, of Rupert, W.Va., would like to announce the enga!Jement and forthcoming marnage of their daughter, Carla Hanson, to Michael McDade, son of Rosalie McDade, of Leon, W.Va.. and the late Frank McDade. Michael is a 1994 graduate of Point Pleasant High . School, and is currently emplo>'ed as a Computer Techntcian at Huddleston, Bolen, Bailey, Porter and Copen Law Firm in Huntington, W.Va. Carla is a 1999 graduate of Greenbrier West High School in Charmco, W.Va. She is currently J)ursuing a Bachelors Degree in Visual Arts and a Minor in Graphic Design at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. . Michael and Carla will exchange wedding vows on Saturday, June 15, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. at the Gazebo in Krodel Park, at Point Phiasant, W.Va. The custom of an open ceremony will be observed with all welcome. Jem" Wheeler member of the West Virginia National Guard and is currently employed with Cabel Tech . in Lewisburg, W.Va. The couple will wed on June 15, 2002 at 4:30 p.m. The open church ceremony wi II be held at Harmony Baptist Church Southside. The recepuon will immediately follow and will be held at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. lJP .. POMEROY - Gary and Debra Orueser of Pomeroy, Ohio announc~ the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Jessica Grueser to Stephen Davis, son of Harold and Evelyn Davis of Mason. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and is currently pursuine a nursing degree at Hockmg College. Her fiancl! graduated cum laude form West Virginia University at Parkersburg with a bachelor of science degree in business administration and is · currently emplpyed as an assistant manager at the Athens WalMart. ' An open church wedd~ng will beheld at Bellemead United Methodist Church· in Point Pleasant on June 15 at 3:30p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony in ·the church ·· social room. • 1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ' ·, Mrs. Roger Glassburn are :;. jlnnouncing the upcoming marriage of their daughter, ·. i Shannon Nicole, to Thomas ,' ,Milstead Jr. · : The bridegroom is the son of Sherry and Walt Saunders :,of. Gallipolis, and Tom ", Milstead of Charleston, , W.Va. The bride-to-be is the man- Mr. ager of R&C Packing, while Milstead is employed by lnfoCision Management Corp. and is currently attending the University of Rio Grande, majoring in computer science. · They plan to have a church wedding on Saturday, June 22, 2002, at White Oak Baptist Church, with Pastor Carl Ward officiating. Allen-Bush engagement GROVE CITY - Holly daughter of the late Richard J. Allen of Grove City and and Rebecca Herktess of James L. Bush II of Canal Circleville and is currently Winchester, Ohio, are employed by Bob Evans announcing their engage- Fams. Inc. as compensation ment and upcoming mar- administrator. riage. · The prospective bride· The bride-elect is the 'groom is the son of Cheryl Salisbury of Grove City a)'ld James L. Bush of Aurora, Colo. He is currenJ]y employed by Bob Evdns Farms as network manager. A June 22, 2002, weddipg is planned in Grove City.. and Mil. J. Tim Evans Evans wedding GALLIPOLIS Wylodene "Deanie" Smith and J. Tim Evans of Gallipolis ·were united in marriage on April 6, 2002, ai the Hilton Ocean Resort on Singer Island,. Fla. Cynthia S. Epling, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor. ·Judge David T. Evans was the best man for his father. Martha E. Huestis, Esq., daughter of the groom, was a Groomsmen bridesmaid. were Gregory V. Smith and Dr. Oary S. Smith, sons of the bride. The ceremon)£ was held on the beach with the Rev. John Broden officiating. A dinner reception followed . on the outdoor pavilion. · Mrs. Evans is vice president of Smith Buick-Pontiac of Gallipolis. Evans is a retired director of Bob Evans Farms and is owner of Sunset Valley Farm at Rodney. The couple resides in Gallipolis and Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. POMEROY - Guy and Donna Mae (Well) Morris of Goldridge Rd., Pomeroy, celebrated their golden wedc ding anniversary with family and friends. · They were married May 22, 1952 at the Federated C.hurch in Pomeroy. Morris is the son of the late Guy and Edith Riggs Morris and his 1: I I · ~ PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Monica Lewinsky Mr. end M11. Cerl Chlchlater Chichester anniversary REEDSVILLE- Carl and Chic!)ester of ~~~:;:~~~ celebrated iheir ~ wedding anniversary on 2 at a surprise party by their three daugh· and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Chichester married on June 15, ;w{lkin~n.the Rev. Charles Reedsville, Cathy (Jerrr.) Swain of Coolville, and J11l (Tim) Smith of Hockingport, and have four grandchildren, Bridget · and Brandon Browning, Jacob Swain, and Miranda Smith. Chichester is employed by Matheny Motors of Parkersburg, ·W. Va. and his wife is a homemaker. NEW YORK (AP) Monica Lewinsky had her day in court - when · she was called for jury duty. Lewinsky, 28, reported for duty· Thursday to the Manhattan. state Supreme Court building with other prospective jurors. She was questioned by attorneys choosing a jury for a personal injury lawsuit against the city, said Vincent Homenick, chief clerk of the jury division for Manhattan eouns. When asked by an attorney if she could be fair, the handbag designer and former White House intern replied that she could not serve as a juror, . Homenick said. · Maybe you can help them now when they need a little help. We administer medications, provide nursing care when it's needed and assist residents with bathing, dressing and other personal matters. We are a licensed assisted living community offering care and peace of mind to many elderly and their families. We. also serve home cooked meals from scratch and ~ave fun. Private apartments, companionship, housekeeping, . outings, activities.and more. We are here to serve. Let us show yqu how we can help you and yours. Clark/Wheeler wedding MIDDLEPORT - Angela birthmother, Glenna Coffey, Clark, daughter of John and of Richwood on June 8, Susan Clark of Southside and 2002. Rev. Sam Anderson sister of Melissa Clark, mar- performed the ceremony at 2 ried James Wheeler, son of p.m. at the Community Floyd and stepmother, Methodist Church in IDebbie Wheeler of Leon and Middleport, Ohio. 'Sum of All Fears' ta.kes No. 1 spot 5 questions wJth Mickey . Harton .C7 ,. Dally 8·6, Sun. 11 :30 - 5 At Flrstar, you're home free. Joint Implant Center Is .you~ checking ac~~unt costin' yo~ money? It pays to check wuh Ftrstar. In addttlon to earmng mterest on your checking account, you'll get: OhioHealth LOS ANGELES (AP) ."The Sum of AU Fears" added · up to a victory over "Star Wars; Episode n - Attack of the Clones" as the nuclear terrorism thriller knocked George Lucas' sci-fi saga to second place at the weekend box office; ''The Sum of All Fears" debuted with $31.1 million, while "Attack of the Clones" had $21 million in its third weekend. "Spider-Man" came in third with $14.3, having collected a Jotal of $353.6 million in five weeks. Friday 7th - Sun. 9th The .~~) Grant Medical Center Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 ~rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Hyntlngton, WV. Our nelCt clinic date Is Friday, June 21, 2002. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. wife is the daughter of Audrey and the late Vern "Dutch" Well. 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Perennial ~ $1.60 each All Flats $6.99 All10" & 12" baskets $9.99 4" Gerber daisies $1.50 each 4" herbs 99¢ 8••all/ofl & /,,J, ...,••rJ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN first name ·last name street address WJ'I/flllt' city . state zip Of GALLIPOUS Attorney debates tort .. Reid eboot • on die l!ont PI&' ol today's Business sedion t Please sel'ld me more Information about your · community Rt. 2, Golllpolls FtiT)', WV 67!-137t reform benefits Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS • I ' phone number ITM 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • II �• ·Celebrations O:Sundey, June I, 2002 d Y, JuRI t. 2112 S •• Community college is a great place to start your professiQnal career ~ ,.,.., Do you want lo become a doctor, . dentisl. pbannacist or engineer? · You may know that it lakes sever:al years of eduulion to enter inlo professions, but would it sur: prise you to know that you can •begin that journey right here at :your local community college? :Let's lake a look at what's called :pre-professional erograms of •study that are available at your : local community college. : ; Most community colleges have :Specifically designed pre-profes!JIOnal majors in such areas as Pengineering, pharmacy, medicine, : aentistry, veterinary medicine and •law, to name a few. These pro:grams are specifically designed to : meet the initial course require: ments that are required in the first i two years of study for each major. • For eumple, a pre-engineering :program will contam a heavy con: cenlration in such required courses :these Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW as calculus, physics~ geometry and algebra. After competition .of the program, the student will have a strong foundation to help successfully complete a five-year bachelor's degree in engineering. While entry into the various medical schools does not req_uire·a specific undergraduate maJor, a strong background in Jllltural sciences is obviously recommended. A pre-professional program in one of lhe medical ftelds would give the student a strong foundation in biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics. A pre-law course of study would provide the student with a broad background in fields that would be of particular benefit in the practice of law. This would include courses in wilting, communication, literature. political science and psychology. Most of the courses required in pre-professional degrees will take two years to .complete. This gives you plenty of time to stan at your local community college and then transfer to a larger university of your choice. Given . the difference in tuition rates and the chance to eliminate the cost of room and board by attending your community college, the average student can save $l 0,000 to $12.000 over two years. This can be very financially beneficial to a student who will be enrolled in college for several more years. The community college staff will play an imponant role in helping the student determine which course of study is best suited for the transfer to their panicular institution. To take full advantage of these courses, a student should review the course catalogue from the school to which they intend on transferring. This catalogue will spell out the specific courses. that are required to complete the pro· gram and will help determine in which courses the student should enroll. It is also imponant to communicate with the mstitution where the student intends on completing their degree to assure that the courses will transfer. While statesupported institutions have an agreement to accept the transfer of cenain coursework, no such agree· ment exists between state supported and private institutions. Any student who intends to transfer community college credit back to 1 private institution should work closely with the private college to assure that the credits transfer. Most institutions, both private and state supported, will work with students to assure that the student takes courses that will sue- · cessfully meet the requirements of their intended major. Call your local community college today and check out the pteprofessional programs that are offered and put college in your future. ( l..uamre Rau Bowman is vice president for financial and admin- . istrative affairs at Rio Grande . Community Colll'ge, P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674. 2457236.) ' . 193Os were the great era for traveling baseball teams in southern Ohio· Mr. and Mrw. Chrlatopher Brinker Mr. and Mrw. "-ph W.ter Marr IBrinker wedding Huelsman/Mkbster wedding LETART - Kylie and Jared Oliver would like to announce the marriage of -'their mother Sherry Renae Marr to Christopher Thomas Brinker. Sherry 1s the daugh. ter of Chloris Marr of Letart and the late Glen Marr, and Chris is the son of Roy and Rebecca Brinker of Letart. The couple was united in marriage May 18 with the traditional double ring cere· mony at the Chapel in the Glen, Gatlinburg, Tenn. The ceremony was held at 8:30 in the evemng and was official· ed by Rev. Mike Simpson. . The rustic Jog chapel is nes· tied in the country next to the Great S~oky Mountains National .Park. The bride wore an off-theshoulder, ivory wedding dress with sequins, pearls, and trimmed in lace. She carried a cascading bouquet with ivory, ·navy blue, and burgundy flowers. The groom wore a black tu1~edo with an ivory tie an vest, and a matching rose budded boutonniere. Wendi Young, friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Shawn Frye, friend .of the groom, served as best man. The couple honeymooned in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. The couple resides in Letart. Mr. and Mrw. Rev. Richard Vlnaon GALLIPOLIS - Kimberly Renee Huelsman of Fairfield, Ohio and Joseph Morris Webster II also of Fairfield, were united in marriage April 19, 2002 on the beach at Viva Fortuna Resort, Grand Baham~ Island. " The bnde IS the daughter of ~ an~ Lee ~uelsman of Cmcmnau. She IS currently employed as a sales manager at Parkers Blue Ash Restaurant · and Banquet Facility, Fairfield. The bridegroom is the son · of Joe and Judi Webster of Vinson anniversary . BIDWELL Rev. Richard and Juanita Vinson, 956 Pinecrest Drive, Bidwell, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 12. The couple was married in 1952 in Detroit, Mich. They have five children, Melody (Richard) Eblin of Vinton, Debra (Paul) Sword of Vinton, Rosa (Rakph) Polak, Richard (Donna) Vinson and David (Kim) Vinson. They also have 17 grdndchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Rev. Vinson has been in ministry for 38 years includ· · . ' mg 16 years. at L1ttl.e Kyger Church. He 1s also mvolved in the chapl~incy program at Holzer Med1cal Center and previously pastored in Michigan. Gallipolis. He is currently employed as a sales bmker for Buckeye Food Service SaleS'. . The bride was given in mar; riage by her parents; her sister, Sondra Sucher of Cincinnati, was the bride's attendant. · The· father of the bridegroom, Joe Webster was best man. ' Reception was held at the resort following the ceremony, with several friends and family members attending. The couple will reside i11 Fairfield. That Was the Week That Was .. Also in 1995, 100,000 In 2000, rapper Eminern Loni Anderson after five Entertainment highlights years of mamage, blaming people gathered in New was charged with branduring the week ofJune 9- irreconcilable differences. . York's Central Park to see dishing a gun at a member 15: In 1995, Jewish leaders a free sneak preview of of the Insane Clowh In 1965, the Beatles opposed lyrics in Michael "Pocahontas." Posse. The charges came were awarded the MBE 'In 1999, · actress just days after he was "Most Excellent Order of Jackson's song "They BV THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS . Actor Stellan Skarsgard is the British Empire." Some Don't Care About Us," Courteney Cox married arrested for allegedly Celebrity birthdays for 51. Comedian Tim Allen medal holders were ·so which contained anti- actor David Arquette in using a gun to hit a man San Francisco. kissing his wife. ("Home Improvement") is the week of June 9-15: upset .by the choice of Semitic slang. June 9: Guitarist-inven- 49. Actress Ally Sheedy is recipients that they .-------------~--------------_;.;;.;;;., tor. Les Paul is 87. 40. Singer-guitarist Rivers ' returned theirs. Comedian Jackie Mason is Cuomo of Weezer is 32. In 1969, the Rolling 68. Actor Michael J. Fo11 is Singer Raz B of B2K is Stones · announced that · 41. Writer-producer Aaron 17. Actresses Ashley and · guitarist Brian Jones, who Sorkin ("The West Wing") Mary Kate Olsen are 16. left the band over creative is 41. Actor Johnny Depp· June 14: Actress Marla differences, would be is 39. Actress Gloria Gibbs is 71. Singer Janet replaced by Mick Taylor. Reuben ("The Agency," Lennon of The Lennon Less than a month later, "ER") is 38. Musician Ed Sisters is 56. Drummer Jones was found dead at Simons of the Chemical Alan White of Yes is 53. his home. Brothers is 32. Actress Actor Eddie Mekka In 1972, Columbia . Natalie Portman is 2l. (Carmine on "Laverne and Records signed Bruce Actress Mae Whitman Shirley") is 50. Actor Will Springsteen. ·("Hope Floats") is 14. Patton is 48. Singer Boy In 1982, about 1 million June 10: Singer Shirley George is 41. Actress people rallied for nuclear tAlston of The Shirelles is Yasmine Sleeth is 34. ament in New -61. Singer Ma1~i Priest is Actress Traylor Howard Several _<:ele~~ti~s 41. Actress Gina Gershon ("Two Guys And A Girl") ded, including Linda is 40. Actress Jeanne Ronsladt, Bruce 1 Tripplehom is 39. Actress ~~.£p y· ~jJ~.~) ?sa~. Sahara Springsteen and James Elisabeth Shue is 39. Taylor. . " June 15: Sin~er Russell M odeI -~ctress . Ehzabeth Hitchcock of Air Supplr is In 1989, ZsaZsa Gabor It's true. Our experiences staff of professionals Hurley ~s 37. Smger.Jo-Jo 53. Actor Jim Belusht is was arresied after alleged0 ~ K-Ct ~nd Jo-Jo ~s 3 1. 48. Actress Julie Hagerty ly slapping a Beverly know how to best serve the individual Smger Fatth E.vans !.s 29 · is 47. Actress Helen Hunt Hills police officer who Actor S~a~e .West ( .Now ("Mad About You") is 39. pulled her over for having needs of short and long-term residents. · and Ajlam ) ts 24· Smger Actress Courteney Cox expired license tags. Hok.u 1s _2,1. Actress Leelee Arquette ("F .e ds") . 38 In 1992, a Texas law We provide a wide continuum of services Sobteskl ts 20. n n IS . • errforcement ·agency June 11 : . Actor Gene · Rapper-actor Ice Cube.~~ called for a national boyWilder is 67. Actor Chad 3}· .Actress Leah,R~mlm including skilled nursing, physical, and cott of "Cop Killer" by 0 Everett is 65. Actress ( King ~ Quee~s ) ts 3?. Ice-T. Sales of the song Barbeau ~.ctor t:~ell Patr1ck Harr.~s . Adrienne occupational therapy and speech pathology. skyrocketed. • ("Maude") is 57 . ~ Doogte ~owser, M.D. ) In 1993; Burt Reynolds .J)tummer Frank Beard of IS. 29. Smger . Dryden Wha~'s niore, we provide those services in filed for divorce from Zz . Top is 53. Singer Mttch~JI of Ahen Ant Donnie Van Zant af .38 Farm 18 26 · an atmosphere that is filled with Special is 50. Actor Peter . . Bergman ("The Young and caring and compassion~ · the Restless") is 49. Actor BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CFJ,EBRITY BIRTHDAYS -------T-h_e________ ~~o~':son 's Creek!.)i:i~~ June 12: Actress Uta Hagen is 83. Singer Vic Damone is · 74. Actorsinger Jim Nabors is 72. Jazz . musician Chick Corea is 61. Sports announcer Marv Albert is 61. Country . singer' guitarist Junior Brown is 50. Actress Jenilee Harrison ("Dallas," "Three's Company") Is 43. Rapper Grandmaster Dee of Whodini is 40, Blues guitarist Kenny Wayne Shepherd is 25. . . June 13: TV host Ralph · Edwards ("This Is Your Life") is 89. Actor Malcolm McDowell is 59. J0 in t Imp I a n ~ Ce n t er Specializing in total hip and knee replacement Denton True Young, better known as Cy Young, and perhaps the greatest pitcher HI the history of the national ,pastime, pitched a baseball game in Gallia County on -May 24, 1935. At that time, Young was ~8 ·yeats old. He pitched one • whole inning as his team, the Cy Young Old Timers, beat the focal Gallipoifs team 1known as the Silver Bridge Silvers. Young had begun his famous Major League career -in 1890 with Cleveland and ihe ended it in 1911 with Boston. Young won 30 or .i111ore games in five different seasons. -But in the 1930s, Cy ·Young organized a traveling , team that had such former •Major League players as •Jack Smith (St. Louis ·Cardinals), Sam Dun~an (Detroit), Paul Zahmser "'(Washington), Rolla Maple '(St. Louis Browns), Drck Cox (Brooklyn), Chet •Michaels (Pittsburdt), Rube rBenton (New York Giants) ,!Inc;! Pat Duncan :(Cincinnati). In the 1930s, ' Youn~ had just one of many 'travehng baseball teams that reame to the area. I J Make the right choice. Call today for a tour. . Counting his luck on being able to visit 72 different countries I . I have been asked many times, !when are you going to write another !article on your world travels? I jhaven't traveled for over two years. •My ~oodness, I am .88 years old and 'I thtnk my fl!ture world tours are over. I have had wonderful health until the last couple of years and you must have good health if you !want to travel many parts of the 1 ~ world. : I was very fortunate to see and '*eceive an education by visiting 72 ~ ~oreign countries like I did. Who have ever thought I would 1accomplish that? But I worked all I day and night in the photo business and made some money. I also got j into the jewelry business and made 1 more money. I . sold a 5,carat diamond and I :: spent several hours counting my 1 money. I thought to myself, what I i am going to do .with all this money? 1 I got to thinking about what my 1 school teacher kept saying, that when she retires from teaching, she . Iwould ;_ I ·I . friends. Many times I have asked myself how a young man like me got to do what I did. I was just a farm boy. I told my dad I did not want tQ be a farmer. He told me, "Ma11, stay on the farm and I will give you that 10acre field where you and your broth· er found all those Indian arrowheads GUEST COLUMNIST that ·you sold and made a lot of money." But I said, "No, I want to do some· intended to walk on the road to thing myself," which I did. I could Mandalay in Burma. I will never go on and on about my young life. for~et that and I decided to .go there, What a happy life I have had. I am wh1ch I did. writing a large book ·that soon be on The travel bug bit me and I hit the the market aboui my life and world road. It has been a wonderful life travels. I hope you like it. I am glad traveling and seeing how other peo- I traveled when it was safe to tour ple live throughout different parts of about any country. But it sure isn't the world. It sure has been an educa- like that today. . tion. I have walked around in 72 dif(Longtime Gallipolis businessman ferent countries and shook hands ·Max Tawney occasionally ·submits with hundreds of foreign people and articles to the Sunday Timeshave given many of them American · Sentinel about his world travels and money, which many of them gave memories of Gallipolis a.11d Gallia me foreign money and we became County.) Max Tawney 1~~------~~----------------------~-----, :: River Cities Community Hea It h ( oa l"t• A B_lver Cities 1 l,on ~~·.. -"",.. I . I I ~~----~------~--------------~~ Nurse On Call • • • • • Medical professionals providing free health care answers 8c p'hysiclan referral ' • ' I Sporti Medicinc Grant & Orthopedic AHociotel Rocksprings For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total jol~t replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. '• 1-800-462-5255 REHABILITATION CENTER 14. llppolntment. OhioHealth . Other traveling teams that came to the area in the 1930s were the House·or David and the Zulu Cannibals. The House of David, based in Benton Harbor, Mich., w~ a colony of men who professed lifelong celibacy. The order was founded in 1903 by Benjamin Purnell. He taught, besides celibacy, a disciplined life that forced adherence to abstain from alcohol, tobacco and meat. Individuals in the order donated all of their worldly possessions to the order when they joined. Members of the order were also not allowed to cut their hair. In order to pay the bills to keep the order going, traveling baseball and basketball teams were organized. The • Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS ( ) Grant Medical Ce~ter James Sands order also ran an amusement did unusual dances before park in Benton Harbor. Prior and after the game. One of to the baseball games, House their players was Goose of David player like Woods, Tatum, who later starred Shadowen, O'Grady and . with the Harlem Ramsey did a baseball jug- Globetrotters. After Tatum gling and passing act that left the Cannibals, he joined made it very difficult for the .the Indianapolis Clowns fan to follow the ball. traveling baseball team. The sportswriter of the Also appearing in Gallia Tribune poked fun at the County in the 1930s were native origins of some of the such teams as the Pittsburgh P.layers when he wrote: Crawfords and the 'House of David noses out Homestead Grays of the Bridgemen 4-2." As the Negro Leagues. The Negro order began to die off, the League schedule did not House of David began hiring include as many games per "ringers" to play for them. year as the white league, One season they even hence teams like the dressed up Satchel Paige in a Crawfords and the Grays · could also play exhibition long wig and beard. Appearing in Middlepon games in petween league in the 1930s was a team games. known as the Zulu The Crawfords played Cannibals. This all-black here in 1933 and 1934, and team, most of whom were featured five future Hall of from Chicago, played base- Famers: Satchel Paige, Josh ball in grass skirts and paint- Gibson, Oscar Charleston, ed faces, and shouted sup- Cool Papa Bell and Judy posed African words. I ohnson. The Homestead No players were from Grays also had a future Hall Africa and most of their so- of Farner, Buck Leonard. Most of these traveling called African linso was about as phony as 'the teams did manage to beat the African words from the . local nine. The Silver Bridge Tarzan movies, also popular defeated the Columbus in the 1930s. The team also Redbirds of the American 740-992-6606 36759 Rocksprings Road Po1ne1rov OH 45769 ·•· ~· , :~ _, : __ •I Better health for the Tri-State . r•(tl(ly boy gear. There were also a few women's teams that played in Gallipolis against the local male champions. Most of the women's teams played in . bloomers. The Nebraska team was all male, except for a female pitcher, the famous Maud Nelson. (James Sands is a special correspo11dent for the Sunday 7imes-Senrinel. He can be coli/acted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Circleville. Ohio 43JJ3.) •• I I THE GOOD TIMES JUST KEEP ROLLING ALONG AS OUR 2002 SCHEDULE IS HALF OVER AND ALREADY WE ARE MAKING WONDERFUL PLANS FOR 2003!!! THANK ALL OF YOU FOR YOUR TERRIFIC RESPONSE TO OUR TRAVEL PROGRAM AS WE CONTINUE TO WELCOME NEW MEMBERS INTO OUR "TRAVEL FAMILY". THIS PAST MAY WE TRAVELED TO HOLLAND, MICHIGAN AND ONCE AGAIN ENJOYED THE BEAUTIFUL FESTIVAL WITH ACRES OF BLOOMS OF EVERY COLOR. MANY OF US .ORDERED BULBS TO BE SENT TO US THIS FALL FOR PLANTING IN OUR AREA. A PARADE FEATURING THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND MARCHING IN WOODEN SHOES (WELL -KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY). A FABULOUS PERFORMANCE BY MEMBERS . OF THE LAWRENCE WELK BAND AND VARIOUS DINNERS WITH ENTERTAINMENT COMPLETED AGREAT TOUR THIS MONTH WE WILL BE VISITING THE WORLD-FAMOUS RESORT, "THE GREENBRIER" IN OUR OWN BEAUTIFUL STATE. EACH YEAR WE PLAN AT LEAST ONE TOUR TO PLACES OF INTEREST IN WEsT VIRGINIA. WE WILL ALSO VISITING TAMARACK. TWO OUTINGS ARE BEING FINALIZED FOR NEXT MONTH. JULY 18-!9 WILL BE OUR NINTH ANNUAL GRI\NC•PAFtEN'fS AND FRIENDS TOUR. THIS YEAR WE WILL BE TO CINCINNATI FOR AN OVERNIGHT AT AMERISUITES HOTEL WHERE THE GRANDCHILDREN PRACTICE CHECKING INTC THE HOTEL, OPERATING THE ELEVATOR, AND POSSIBLY ORDERING ROOM SERVICE WHEN. NO ONE IS LOOKING. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME AND IT IS A GREAT OPPORTUNiTY FOR GRANDCHILDREN TO BE REWARDED FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR. WE WILL BE SPENDING THE FIRST DAY AT "THE BEACH" WATERPARK WITH A HAWAIIAN LUAU IN THE EVENING AND THE NEXT DAY WE'LL TAKE IN KINGS ISLAND. TRAVELING ON THE MOTORCOACH IS A FAVORITE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS AS WE ENJOY GAMES, SNACKS AND VIDEOS. COME ALONG AND JOINS US • WE HAVE SOME NON-GRANDPARENTS (JUST FRIENDS) WHO ENJOY GOING "WITH THE KIDS"· AND IT GIVES US ALL ACHANCE TO BE AKID AGAIN. ALSO ON JULY 25 WE WILL BE MAKING A DAY TRIP TO XENIA, OHIO TO SEE THE OUTDOOR INDIAN DRAMA "BLUE JACKET". WE WILL ESPECIALLY BE INTERESTED IN THIS DRAMA BECAUSE ONE OF THE CHARACTERS WILL BE "CORNSTALK" AND WE ALL "KNOW" HIM . AFTER A BACKSTAGE TOUR TO SEE ljOW THE SHOW IS PRODUCED, WE WILL HAVE A PICNIC AND GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DtNNER· CORNSTALK'! THIS TRIP IS NOW ON A "WAITING LIST" STATUS SO IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON ATTENDING, GIVE MEA CALL RIGHT AWAY. AUGUST IS ANOTHER DINNER THEATRE DAYTRIPTOTHE LACOMEDIA NEAR DAYTON, OHIO FOR THE PRODUCTION OF THE BROADWAY MUSICAL "ANNIE"· THE STORY OF A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. A MYSTERY TRIP IS BEING FINALIZED FOR SEPT. 4·5 AND OCTOBER IS ALSO ON A WAITING LIST STATUS FOR OUR BRANSON/MEMPHIS TOUR NOVEMBER 2·3 IS AN OVERNIGHT TRIP TO RENFRO VALLEY, KY, WITH A BOARDING HOUSE DINNER AND BREAKFAST. THE SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW FEATURING CARL HURLEY, GRAND OLE OPRY STAR MIKE SNIDER, AND ON THE PIANO OUR OWN ALBERT STEVENS!!! WE WILL ATTEND THE SUNDAY MORNING GOSPEL SERVICE AND MAKE ASHORT VISIT TO BEREA EN ROUTE HOME . DECEMBER 2-41S A TWO NIGHT STAY AT WILSON LOIDGI:j AT OLGEBAY pARK. WHEELING. FOR THE FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS AND AN ICE SHOW PERFORMANCE ACCOMPANIED BY THE W. VA. SYMPHONY. DECEMBER 18 IS ANOTHER MATINEE CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCE "IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE AT LACOMEDIA". MAKE PLANS TO JOIN US WHENEVER YOU CAN AND STOP IN FOR ACUP OF COFFEE AND INFORMATION ON SOME OF OUR OUTSTANDING FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES· YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR AFREE GIFT. MANY ARE!! IN THE MEANTIME. SUMMER IS HERE SO LET'S GET OUT AND .... ... LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, .,._,~ Chy NaboO&J ..,.. ot we.~ w,ntt. M«merFmc. L1J1~ . Mary Fowler, Director Peoples Choice Travel , · www.eKtendicare.com I ' Let the good tinws roU! · •~ _ . C.,.,. •• . . ExTENDICARE• Eq11al Oppommity Pro, iderofSuvim . Association and the minor league Charleston team. The other great era for traveling baseball teams to come to Gallipolis was the first 15 years of the 20th century (1900-15) when teams like the Cherokee Indians, the Nebraska Cowboys and others ·came here. In that era, teams played in costumes. too. The Indians played in Indian get-up and the Nebraska team in cow- National Bank. I lI �• ,.. - -; -'..;..:l.;;.•.;;ce.;;..·..;..;_•_...,.;_,;ct_im_tt.....;·fH_n_ri•_r_l . _ _ _ _ _...;.P..;;.OI;.;.met..;;.,;.;ro;.:y_•..;.M;,;;I4..;;.rJ...;;.dlepol;.;;.:;..;;.n;.;._•..;;.Ge..;;.;,;;lll;:;;poi..;;.;,;;I•;;•.;;Oh~lo;;.•..;P;.;ot;;,;;.;nt;.;PI;.;•;;:;•unt.::;:;;.;.;wv.;..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;;.s..;;,unda;.;.;;;;;.:Y;:.•J.;;.u;;.;ne...;..II.;,,_2C_C._D2 • W>ur last chance for . afree digital thennometer is close at hand BEST SELLERS . Have you turned in your old mercury thermometer for a new digital one yel'! This may be your last chance to make a free exchange. • Margie Skidmore at the Meigs County Health Depanment reports that the agency still has about 40 of the digital ones which have been provided by . the Southeast Ohio Mercury Education and Thermometer Exchange Project. One digital is given to each family who turns in at least one of the. mercury kind. Since mercury is so toltic, the thermometers need to be placed in two zip lock bags to transport to the health department. · · Remember that mercury affects the brain. spinal cord, kidneys, liver, and the ability to feel, see, taste and move, so there's plenty of reason to ·get those thermometers out of the house. of OSU, is a pediatrician at Kings Island, Ga. While she didn't live to see it, Sandy's dream of having both daughters get doctorates has been fulfilled. Charlene Hoeflich ••• Being remembered with cards brightens the days of many elderly folks who - - - - - - - · . don't get around much anymore. Ruth Stethem of 35840 Swan Road, COMMUNITY Long Bottom, will be observing her 99th birthday Friday. . Nora Searls, 170 Pinecrest Drive, George graduated last week and has been accevted into a residency program . Gallipolis will celebrate her 92nd birthin obstetncs/gynecology at the Metro day on June 27. 'Health Center ansi The Cleveland Card showers have been planned for · Clinic. He's only the second D.O. both of them. accepted there in the history of the pro••• gram, so that' s quite a feather in his Do you have your Ohio Kids.Card? cap. - It's modeled after the Golden While George was a good reporter, I Buckeye Card in that the Kids Card always felt that he was a "natural" for offers discounts to families with chitmedicine because of his compassionate dren _under 6 at participating businesses spirit. now numbering over 2,500 in Ohio. I remember an elderly·woman here, The card is ffee and may be obtained now deceased, who went about town at public libraries. More than 23,000 families have collecting aluminum cans which she sold to support herself. George was already been enrolled in the program, always concerned about her welfare, . which gives nice discounts. on chitand it w,asn't long until he was right out · dren'_s things ihcluding clothing at there giving her a hand. some major department stores. The· Freemans attended George's ••• graduation, whose journey of life from Ifhe hot new fashion trend for the newspaper reporter to doctor was relat- party scene this summer is body lights ed during the ceremony. - bright flickering mini-ones clipped ••• to your clothing or worn in your ha1r. And speaking of graduates, the secThey're small and colorful and operond daughter of Roger Luckadoo and ate on a replaceable watch size battery. the late Sandy Brewington Luckadoo, Just the thmg to put a little fun in your now has her doctorate. life. Lee graduated from the Ohio State How many sets would you like? Uni'versity with a Ph.D. in ecology last (Charlene Hoeflich isfenera/ man· week. Her sister, Amy, also a graduate age~ of The-Daily Sentine in Pomeroy.) ••• Many of you will remember George Abate, who came to Meigs County to work as a reporter on The Daily Sentinel in the early '90s after graduating from the Ohio University School of Journalism. · In 1995, he decided to leave newspapering and become a physical therapist, so he again enrolled at Ohio University. He never lost his love for Meigs County and returned often to spend time with a co-reporter, Jim Freeman, and his family and visit other friends in the community. After physical therapy. he decided he wanted to be a doctor and enrolled at the OU College of Osteopathic , -Medicine, all the while holding down two or three part-time jobs to supJ?Ort himself. He J'llarried his longume sweetheart, also now a doctor. Getting past procrastination Procrastination, ihat ancient art of putting off today what you can do tomorrow, has at one time or another afflicted everyone. For some people it's a persistent problem and for others it only happens· in certain areas of their lives. The end results are usually .the same though - wasted time, · missed opportunities, increased . anxiety, . poor performance, guilt, and' even :. avoiding people who depend on us. Procrastination doesn't feel good and it eventually catches up with you. It's :: like living under your own personal · .cloud. . Procrastin<)tion is letting the lowpriority task.s get in the way of the high-priority ones. It's doing things like watching TV or reading a book instead of doing the household chores. It's talking with friends or ~ colleagues even though that bi~ pro' ject is due soon. It's also talkmg to : your partner about non-consequential : things instead of discussing your relationship concerns. People usually do fi11e with the ·things they want and like to do for • fun, but when tasks are perceived as : difficult, inconvenient or even scary; • that's when pro9rastination most often occurs. People find lots of excuses to make themselves feel better. Do any of these sound familiar? I' II start my diet tomorrow after I eat-this last' piece of pie. I work bet: ter under pressure so I don't need to :..!start that project yet. I' II wait until •• I'm in the mood to do it. I need to • clean up my work area first. I'm too tired righ~ now. Maybe if I just take a little n<)p ... When we talk to ourSelves and use • these excuses, thlly seem quite con~ vincing, but don't be fooled by how Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST innocent they sound. They are the cause for postponi-ng important tasks and responsibilities. Procrastination is a bad habit that has two ~e·neral causes. "Crooked thinking" IS one strate~y used to justify behavior. Perfectionism, inadequacy and discomfort are the foundatiOn of crooked thinking . Those who believe everything must be perfect have trouble completing jobs because they worry abolJl producing the perfect project, preventing them from finishing on time. When people feel incompetent they often believe they'll fail. They avoid doing the job so their skills won't be tested. Fear of discomfort also delays the comph;tion of jobs but the more the delay, the worse the discomforting pattern becomes. . Behavioral patterns are the second cause of procrastination. Getting started on something new or difficuh may seem impossible. It's like the physics concept of inertia - a mass at rest tends to stay at resi. Getting started with a project is usually the hardest part. Ask any writer - the first sentence is normally the most difficult to write. But avoiding responsibilities reinforces procrastinahon, which makes it harder to get things going. Procrastination is a serious problem for many people. It can under" mine their sense of well being and prevent them from experiencing the full potential of their lives. It's important to find ways to break out of the cycle of procrastination. Use positive self-statements. Tell yourself motivating thoughts such as "The sooner I get it done, the sooner I elm play." "There's no time like the present." Don't turn the situation into a catastrophe. Jumping to the conclusion that you' II fail or you're no good at something wi II only create . fear that will stop you cold. Negative predictions are not facts, but they can set you up for failure . Eliminate those negative thoughts. Design clear ·gqals. Be specific about what you want and what needs to be done. Set a timetable and keep sights within reason. Goals that are too big can scare you away from starting. Set priorities. Write down the most important things first and work down your list in that order. Partialize the tasks. Break projects down into smaller and more manageable parts. You get more done if you do it piece by piece. Take· a stand. Commit yourself to doing a project: Reward yourself. When you've finished your task. Let yourself enJoy the completion of even the smallest tasks. Get started today on that thing you've been putting off. Do something daily on this project even if it's only for five minutes. Once you've started, it will be so much easier to . · · keep going. (Becky Collins i.! Galli a County's Extension agent for famil~ and consumer sciences/community develop· ment, Ohio State University.) ~~~~· Healthy Start Healthy Families 20021ncome UrurlSLIIC'CI Chilclrcn (Up to IHJP llJ) Flllllly Size Annually :JOO , J PL Monthly Hourly $17,720 $1,477 $8.59 2 $23,800 $1,990 $11.5.7 3 $30,040 $2,504. $14.55 4 $36,200 $3,017 $17.54 5 $42,360 $3,530 $20.52 lnstnNI or Untnsurp<J Ct11lctrcn & Prr•qnanl- 11r0 , FPL . . FemNy Size Annually Monthly Hourly : ----------------------------------------- 2 $17,910 $1,493 $8.68 . Br~ce 'Springsteen, with : E Street Band,·releasing new album in July 3 $22,530 4 $27,150 $2,263 $13.16 5 $3'1,770 $2,648 $15.40 •• . Family Blze · 1 Dragon Internet Unlimited Access AS'low as $11.95 per Mo.• Penonal E-mail Account to meg• penonal web tpace, Immediate actlvlation 1-.888-657-0977 .f Local numbcn Include; Pomeroy, ~• .Jeoktoft, w..t U..ton, Or•nflllcl, OltMpotlt. W-OH.IIcAIIIIur, - N o l - -, Polnt,......._WV,A.,_., ........ Qs; "IGw•I.Oioultlr: MoC w..leitlte,Md~l f1nd. qn ttw-. -· h,. QQID •llued on r-rtY ~me, Mlup fw IPt'llee ID aU ntW IIMOUnlt, $1,87~ IJt lrl',IHI fl ( hllrlrcn (IJr \r, 1\rji• l'n read about Hon C8 ., l ' I; BY S.u Non ·llloClM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A naked Inuit hunter runs across a · . shimmering landscape of summer ice, chased by men who want to steal his ··· wife. He runs, and he stumbles into frigid puddles. He runs, and his feet bleed on shards of ice. This goes on for one minute, five minutes, .1 0 minutes, and more. ·• He's running for his life, and Canadian Inuit director Zacharias ·i Kunuk is not going to rush the pursuit or tum away from the horror. . .. Let the brutal hunt end as it may. Kunuk's directorial debut blends the ·.. lege1_1dary story~elling p~wess of his , · Arctic people wtth the mbmate camera work of a documentary filmmaker to ' •' create ' 'The Fast Runner," a film of ' astonishing beauty and power that A NEW F1LM - Atana~uat (Natar Ungalaaq) regains his. balance having,just run fOr examines how a tiny Inuit community his life across a sea of ice in Zacharias Kunuk's "The Fast Runner (Atanarj_uat). • (~) ,,. deals with evil in its midst. Unlisted in the credits but a deminat,. Taclding subjects such as- jealousy, younger brother Atanarjuat ("the fast runner"). ing aspecl of the mnvie is the setting . -sibling rivalry, mfidelity, rape arid mur. der, "The Fast Runner" bowled over the · Years of animosity break into the open around lgloolik, an island community in .: · international film community to capture when Atanarjuat wins the lovely Atuat Canada's. oorthern Baftin region• "The Fast Runner" transports its audi'· the Camera d'Or award at Cannes in for his wife, after she was promised to 2001 and six .Genie awards (Canadian Oki. Oki vows to get even and his rage ence into another time (~:enturies ago, : Oscars) including best picture and best grows with every passing season, poi- before contact with Europeans) and another world, with historicaJly ;1£Cu.ratl:o soning the community. •' •director. Natar Ungalaaq, a welt-known Inuit costumes and tools complemenling vast ·" It's no wonder. Kunuk reveals hot passions in the land sculptor and actor, 'is impishly appealing stretches. of sea and sky. The soundS lilf · ·of ice and snow, with a slow-paced, as · Atanarjuat, a hunter perhaps too the Arctic resonate th:rougheut, with ,close-up technique that allows tensions besotted with his own talents. In his first gulls sc~hing, ice cracklin~ and tusk ''-'to build. His lnmt characters seethe with acting role, Peter-Henry Arnatsiaq_ is. blades scrapmg the snow as 1g!oos are: anger, smolder with passion and ache menacing as Oki, an Inuit Mike TYson made. "The Fast Runner" is the first feature:: with despair as he asks a universal ques- full of boiling emotions. Sylvia lvalu is tion: Once evil has been ignited, how gently understated as the tattooed Atuat, length movie by lgloolik lsuma can it be doused? a woman whose character and kindness Productions, which was founded in · In the screenP.lay by the Paul Apak are even niore endearing than her beau- 1990 as Canada's first independent Inuit film company. An~ilirq, an ev1l _spirit has invaded an ty. Distributed by Lot 47 films. it is not lnuu community, dividing its people. On Madeline lvalu brinl!s a solemn gravione side are the chieftain's three greedy tas to the role of Pamkpak, the ~d­ rated, but there's pl~:nty of nudity and sons, led by the oldest, Oki; on the other, mother who seeks to heal the sptrit of some violence. In lnuktitut with English two strapping youths from a poor fami- the broken community even if it means subtitles. Running time: 172 min11tes. Three and one-half stars out of four. ly, Amacuuaq ("the strong one"). and his taking action against her own kin. . Annually Monthly $10.92 /00 r PI Hourly Eye Infections and Contacts 1 $8,860 $739 $4.29 It's easy to take good eye health for granted. That's especially true for long-time contact lens wearers. One fact that bears repeating, thouJ!h, is this: your risk of an eye infection is much greater ifyou wear contact lenses. Eye infections occur when bacteria temporarily oveJcome the body's defenses. The eye is particularly vulnerable when a dirty,· poorly cleaned contact lens IS worn. The c·ontact lens may act as a harbor for bacteria and block healthy oxygen from reaching the cornea. · Never take ·an eye infection or ulcer lightly. Left untreated, permanent vision impairment, though rare, can occur. If you suspect a problem, remove your contacts immediately and wear your back,up glasses. Take note of whether there's discharge from the eye, when the problem started, and if you've been in contact with others with a "Jlink eye." . Your doctor needs this information to make the best diagnosis. Follow your doctor 's advice and you'll quickly be back on the road to good eye health. 2 $11,940 $995 $5.78 3 $15,020 $1,252 $7.28 A Taiwanese kiddie show with a cross-dressing granny !I TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) With his pudgy body, frumpy dress and soothing voice, Chao Tse-chiang comes across as a combi11ation of "Mrs. Doubtfire" and "Mister Rogers" on his hit children's , TV program. ; . Blowing kisses and waving · : ·his arms, the cross-dressing Chao - known as Fruit Granny - sings the farewell song to his "Fruit Ice Cream" , show: "I wish your smile will be as , sweet as fruit and your mood : ·as delicious as ice cream." · . Before his show begins, Chao smudges red lipstick on his lips and slips into a bulkY red dress. With a sleepy little farmhouse set, the half-hour •I show consists of Chao • singin~, reading stories and cavortmg with a dozen or so puppets, including sheep, a bear and friendly witches. , The puppets and other char. 1 peters make the show look a ibit like "Sesame Street" which, like other American kiddie ·shows such as "Clifford the Big Red DOg," is dubbed or subtitled and shown widely on Taiwanese cable television. But "Fruit Ice Cream" -is not about math or learning to read. Rather, the show focuses on simple traditional family values, something greatly treasured but gradually fading in industrialized Taiwan, where nuclear families with two working parents are replacing I traditional clans with grand1 parents living together with 1 grandchildren. · : "Man.Y kids are in the care t-"Pf nanmes after school and go i· ' 1 $13,290 $1,108 $6.44 • ·1be Fast Runnef to debut in PROUD TO BE APART OF >YOUR LIFE. · 1 ~ l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fox Video. Weekly charts for the 7. "Behind Enemy nation's most popular Lines," FoxVidco. videos as they appear in 8. "Domestic next week's issue of Disturbance," Paramou-nt Billboard ma11azine. Home Entertainment. Reprinted with perrrnssion: 9. "Corky Romano," Touchstone Home Video. Top Kid Video Sales 10. •·s y Game," (Compiled from a nation- Universal trudios Home Video. al sample of sales reports) Copyright 2002, VNU I . "Spider-Man: The Nielsen Soundscan, Inc. Ultimate Villain Showdown," Buena Vista Top ~ideo Sales Home Entertainment. Walt Disney Home Video. (Compiled from a nation2. "Cinderella II: Dreams al samgle of sales rep,orts) Come ":rue," Walt Disney 1. • Snow Dogs, ' Walt Home V1deo. Disney Home Video. ~- "Sponge_ Buddies," 2. "Ocean's Eleven," Nickelodeon V1deo. ..Warner Home Video. 4. "Scooby-Doo And The 3. "The Fast And The Werewolf," Furious," Universal Studios Reluctant Warner Family Home Video. Entertainment. · 4. "Dragonball Z: Fusion 5. "Nautical Nonsense," Losing Battle Nickelodeon Video. (Unedited) " FUNimation. 6. "Blue's Clues: Reading 5. "Drag~nball Z: Fusion ~ith Blue," . Nickelodeon Play For Time . V1deo. .. . . ·(Unedited)," FUN!mation. 6. "Spider-Man: The 7. JustJce League," Warner Family Ultimate Villain Entertainment. Showdown," Buena Vista 8. "Barney's Beach Home Entertainment. Party," Hit Entertainment. 7. "The Many Adventures 9. "Dora Saves The Of Winnie The Pooh: 25th P~ince," Nickelodeon Anniversary Edition," Walt V1deo. Disnex Home Video. !0. "The Hunchback Of 8. • Oliver & Company," · Notre Dame II," Walt Walt Disney Home V1deo. Disney ~orne Video. . 9. "Star Wars Trilogy," Copynght 2002, VNU . FoxVideo. Nielsen Soundscan, Inc. 10. "Dragon ball Z: Fusion - Losin$ Battle (Edited)," Top Video Rentals FUNimalion. Copyright 2002, VNU (Compiled from a nationNielsen Soundscan, Inc. al sample of rental reports) !. "Vanilla Sky," Home Paramount Entertainment. 2. "Ocean's Eleven," Wamer Home Video. 3. "The Others," Dimension Home Video. 4. "Snow Dogs," Walt Disney Home Video. • 5. "How High," Universal Studios Home Video. 6. "From Hell," to bed with their parents pushing the VCR button to play a story on video," said Chao, whose pink apron is sewed with the pattern of a home. "So we try to let children feel the warmth of a home, the coziness of ordinary life." In one recent show, Fruit Granny tries to cheer up her grandchildren, two puppets with heads shaped like bananas. They were going on a picnic when a small car accident forced them to cancel. "Let's put oUr food on the table, and we can have a picnic at home," Fruit tells the kids. "Everybody ·comes across an unpleasant event once in a while, but we can get together, laugh it off and be happy again." Nancy 1)oan, a professor of National Taipei Teachers College, said ~'Fruit Ice Cream" contains lessons long ignored in an educational system that emphasizes grades and neglects children's independent thinking. . "Taiwanese parents often tell their kids: You do your job by studying hard a11d I' II take care of the rest for you," Tyan said. "With 'Fruit · Ice Cream,' children are taught to do their own chores, get along with others and develop their potential," she said. Two years ago, Chao, who's also the host of a talk radio program for children, suggested that the state-owned noncommercial channel produce a program featuring a loving grandma. I I ' I I I ' I 4 I $18,100 $1,509 $8.77 '' I I '' I $21,180 $1,765 $10.26 (740) 992·2117 1-800-992-2608 " llelped bang out 1M beat that propelled. the: llead:s: etliereal melodies. fur lll:lld.y 1U years. music. This is. an ~ampk of Aftl:f tt:lldl si.qe:t· Iercy different c.ultuJ:es talling6arcia's delllb in. 1995'. the: aOOilt very important and DeadJ retired! from: w.uring. comple!t issues throllgh sa.ve fur occasioruil summer music. c.orning" tnget!itt pafoonances as The Otbtt through. the: groove:o.fm.usic.. Qnes, the: band's, Slll'lilling - · If the: Palestinians: and members. The grouP' plans fsr.lelis were: pla~in~ just one: sul:b. appearance: t.Qgether right oo.w t · e: this year; tDI August at East it would lie an. antidl.m Ill Troy, Wis. war; t realty dn beli~e: tb.llt.. The album "Mon:dn 4'. Wb.at e.ls.e. is • on: Heod." released earlier this with your tifec tb.eslt~ year; features the: JapaneseHart Oil. t•m. looltiq at a. tailo drum group Kocil. llar- klt of iillltl r diln't ~Y monica virtuosn Charlie bave:a plan, r jUSli sort 00gel. Mu5se!Wbite. Indian percus.- and took at: tbmgs. fal:t.. t sionist ZaJili- Hussain, lia.ve no, partic.ulat pian. atall Cuban~ocali&& Bobi paughin&). I've ~ l.isllm-Cesped:s, Puerto Ri~:anjazz mgW>a.lutofK~cliant.­ drummer Gio11anni HidalSQJ ing lately. and f 'ltt been. and the Gyuto. Monks of · finding l~ f.JSciu:alin&< ·- One: India, the: l!)alai! Lama's per-- thi.ng I can llill ~ou .II wonit sonal choir. do is retire. l!)oo ~ 11£0~ m·lll " [I' s a new cultural stew, a nevet retire oo yo~ new gumbo that point£ the 5. Will the s.w:vi>4~ way," Han said. "I never members of the Grateful thought of mixing Tibetan. Dead do a full tour this Jieut'? Japanese and Indian culture Hart. Nab. ... My bwld is before." whali l' m doing this summer-, !. How did l(OU get togeth- the Mickey Hart Band. That er with Kodo1 and Kodo, and that's. reaJl)' Hart: 1 knew them way e-xciting for me. Bob·Hunterback in the ' 70s.. 1 was (the Grateful Deud lyricist)• always a fan of taika drum- bas writteDJ me a bunch cli ming, which i& a kind of n:ew songs. and we lt be: tlli:dassical drumming. Ifs. net ing: them out oDJ the: road\ So. a real B11den1 form. ll's. a it's going to. l!!e- an C!lciting fwrly modem form. but it summe.ran.df.illefmusidoruses. old Shinto instruments me. And rm wOii:in,ft with in a kind of classic. way. B.llt National Geographic.l'U be: I didn't want to dil> thai. l doing differem projec.ts. with wanted to take them out of them, wood music. proje£ts the box and make thell'l more of c.ou.rse. I'm wllri:ing on a improvisational .... 1 thought National Geog111phic book if l didn'l~:ome up with the with them. compositions, and we weren' t thinking too much, that would be an adventure. 2. Where did you record MourN? •Rgilfnt*• the album? -·llfllltl'lo• 1 m~ta~V<IIdb Han: At my place here. ~•.,rblyotGM There's no bigger place any- L--.....l!:•=•~RouW=!.t::IO:.._...J where. It's ve.ry large because that's wbal drummers need. We'd all get in one giant room and play, play, play. II WIIS like clruin c~p (laughing}. That's theonly way to do SOlllething organically like this unless = FREE VIDEO DISH! ! jill liM I loW lllljor ... conloool it>" lr II ....... ol .lmlricl'l Till !0 "'1 gNo 11111 Fill llllllill TV l'jlllll (MSIIP Hill ond Rill B1ic Pool iJ .,......., (MSIIP 1199Plllfu llllh•lut, ond 1 ,..tfil'lcl llrlltiaUijUfliiiitl 1ft MTV, ClioontloMC* ..............., Known as ·Fruit Granny," : comedian Mr. Chao "[se-<:hiang laughs with puppets during a : taping of the hit Taiwanese children's show "Fruit tee Cream• : in Taipei. Competing with the Americaf~,Sesame Street dubbed '1 1n Chinese, the wacky "Fruit lee Cream" children 's show appeals to kids, Taiwan experls say, because It,fills a void with 1 : parental warmth and moral guidance that children aren't get· ' ting In the modern, urban Taiwanese family with two working '· parents. (AP) . ./ ~ .. PI'...,._ ...,.,...~ ''I' r .' . you. write- it all Qllt abe8d of ti.me: and t;Yeeybod ~ their- part. And that's: no filit. 3. Coosiderinx;tbe:tunnoil in tbf:. Middle- East, is. thiS. a. good time: to tiring>~ c.uJtu.res tQge.tli.er: tftmu&h. music.? Hart l think this i:s tk best time Tli.is i:i lhiiiL iu.st Amlrlca'• TCip 50 ........... TNT,--. -"'Y . .. two-drummer roster kno.wn: as !be- Rhytbllli lle'llils. Hart I ORR .. ' "MondO Head."' As. 0111!-lialf of die: Deud's. S2299 l A CROSS-DRESSING GRANNY? - ~billing,..... ' ' '·" ,,' Lm AN(;ELES, (AP) Mickey Hart bas gQne from. the GnateM DeJid1 Ill 111' any Sll.99 •I 5 accounting for 2 percent of LOS ANGELES (AP) Black characters get more all characters although they television time than other make up 12.5 percent of the minorities but they tend to national population. be relegated to sitco'ms, a As ian Americans comstudy released Tuesday prised about 3 percent of all found. · characters. and American "Despite the large num- Indians were "invisible," ber of African Americans according to tile report. on television, they continue The networks haire been to be 'ghettoized,'" accord· under pressure from civil ing to the study from the rights group since 1999, University of California, when a mostly white li!leup Los Angeles. of new shows aired. Black characters wer.e But there has been scant more likely to appear in movement toward real procomedies, with 39 percent gramming di vcrsity, said of all black characters in .Darnell Hunt, the study's sitcoms compared to 31 author. percent for whites, 23 per"Much of the promise of cent for Hispanics and 21 change on behalf of the netpercent for Asians. works has been lip service One of the least-watched to appease people," said networks, UPN, featured Hunt, director of the UCLA the most black characters, Center for African the study said. Blacks rep- American Studies. "There's resent 28 percent of the · characters on UPN ~eries, been all this anticipation of change and there has been compared to about 12 per- very little. Most of the net, cent on other networks. works have thrown · out a More than half of all . few symbolic gestures and black characters who left most of the pro~ram­ appeared on the screen for . ming P.ractices intact.' ·more than 10 minutes per Wh1le nearly all series hour of programming were episodes were multiracial, on UPN and most appeared ethnic characters typically on two nights, Monday and served as background Saturday. The latter is the · "props" unimportant to the .least-watched.TV night. the study found. · CBS was the network story, Hunt, the autlior of a with the second-largest per~ 2000 Screen Actors Guild centa~e of all African study with similar findings, Amencan characters, 17 said diversification has percent. been stymied by white con. Other minorities have trQI of the entertainment their own cause for complaint, the study found. in~ustry. Black and white characters combined represent 92 percent of all prime-time characters in the study but constitute 82 percent of the U.S. population, it said. That left scant room for other ethnic groups. Hispanics were the most underrepresented group in prime-ume television, FIVe Questio s With Mickey a .' I "'" nARtMZIRI (740) 288-7413 011 . . , • • 1·866-660-5600 , . _ ..... _ _ ..... ,_,..._ ... ,....., ................. _ ... - - - - . . -. . . . - . . -... *'.._,....... ..•"• ~---....................... __ -..c"""""----~••..:,: ....,._...,...,..,=:: ........,..•:::=..,..·•lli• ... .:...rw::.:-....... ............. ....... ___ ......,.,.,..,.. ............. _........ ~= I l �Mby • sr :aa ••• 7711 r .. ·- t .,_..... II 1 nraa. ... s • 1 .. • 111 n • r :aa ~-'¥~ f.m. t~ 4~ • ,. I ' ...~-~q4 . . ttt. COOlin ' C ~~ Bri ' oo ... ,, f)¥ f:llC~Lht~ Ho.~ ~ iWl ~t. Healy ~ fllf Ci • • • • • • ' c.. '" and M~ ~*' btt\1\ltliL •• ___..._..... ,... 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We_.. tih II) abo ...... doe •Geollipolis abtl07 ..tlhe VfW, n-It )'CM to Re'l>. Dl'iol ~ ..tllis wile. - all die pt;lllle lhalsm~IOOd, no.--. ens._.~ by.., ~ also "-"'a 1M$ ilhless. Wlhaftb II) a..ce fi:sm' acl'fulltt I'WitRI no..· Wonls <* aevrt CXIftSS our lhub to all d - 'MIIIdeofwlrrittlcls ... liomitiles. 'Bill - u all, lh:aftk )'001 fur all )'0111' ~· ae-.:. ..._ • C01111ty, Ohio A ~~Qbllt lllldloll ""'' bo boN to ·..n "'"'"'tale !'of: ltoddnt v.lley CrodltlliiiOII, LOCAnONt Guy.\'lh, ~Ufil 111....,shtp ltoad S'7ec (Carib..- Twpl, Route 50 Ea<t of Mllens, "atth lor . . . '*'11'1*1 -V)ool!ool-.. tlotr-.ityuJolwo ...... - • ........... ., .... _"'l'Ha .. ._.................. . . . - . .......... _ ...., . . . . . . . . . . . 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Web<www,,hamro<k•allctlons,<Oftl ............... • Customer Semce Minded • Personality Plus! • Work l_n An Environment Where You Are Appreciated • Bule Job Requirement: Have Fun & Lauah • Must Like Parties, Doas & Fun • Sip On Bonus (Will Be Distussed Durlqlntervtew) • Paid Employee Beneftts . • salary Competitive & Neaotlable Drive, WV 25813 or call 111111- '""""'' ***** ~t.S.ra\tll, IClJ A £mel aenq botpartmonl \'IMII' *lllllllll ~ 1ft littllt<l ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION Wt ~ ti!IIIP'!IIllwnllrloll Frlday, June 14, 2002 6:30P.M. l'm IIIIW .t. t'IIU·tlll\t tt w. llw IMir patlttlu Mid ottMtnl bimtftll. SIGN ON IIONUS MAY ~PPLY llw more tnformalhln ~ tunllld< O'BLBNESS MEMORIAL HOSPltAL !S H01pllal Dr. Athtn11, Ohio 45'7111 8;2.1)21, ............. SIGN ON BONUS O'BLBNESS MBMORlAL HOSI>rtAt. hal ~ tUII·tlme rotati11Jthlrta. Must have valid AJUt.T. Must have Stat. of Olllo Ucen~~e. MlMmoarapby Certltklatllltlla • ·plun. We ofter a tOmpetltlve I&lacy arid comprehen1l VII benem packap. For more lnfonnatlon, con~~~:t: · ~nl~ with Human R-ums Department · O'lltnell Memorial Ho1plt11t SS HOipl&al Drive Alben., OH ~'101 (140) 591·9U? BOB 256-7579 'f 59~"'-1lt0oll·800_.t,.9Ul LICENSED PRACTICAL . STAFF RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST . , . No:Tiuoll • No hll Coati ..... PIIIte, to htghe!t NURSES HtlpW1nttd i&tloaded* IOttmpty stU!~ V•lley Ctedll Unkln .Emallt shallll'O<kllUctlon@aol.rom £()£ ' with baill'lce AUCTION?!:.:RJREALTOR : Pal Sheridan tAit....., ~~ . .tl,)lfl') 1-800-521-5101 Ext. 111 •~lkm REGISTERED NURSES Is oow ~~~!& appllellloos rot ~h RN's and LPN's. We art a 10 bed lon&ltmlctn~ nUI\!Ina l'etlllty. The only one In thla area to ~w a "FI\It:Stu" n.tlna hom liealtl\an.dt&, tne. HSCC Is • quality , oriented lltclllty with tn t~t"tlltnt Wll!l and btneftt paukaae. lf inttrtsted, )'OIIInty apply In penon betwttn the bou11 of h .m. and '4 p.m. · HOiar Selllof Can Cuter 310 Cololllal D11 Bidwell, Olllo 456l4 ,0." dowi\ .t IMoit of 61' dftd. Property 'Mc\ttt" 'Wtl.. CORstnt Of ~lockii'IJ & 1lle John B. RidenOffr family Send Resume To: 200 · _HtlpW1n*l bttltMII*vv "Thanlc You, olflllt"•MIIJI.~ M . . . . . , .. . . . . . Sun. June 30th u. ...... VOia .......... . L & """"'"' o..n..t~etn: lCif1 POB 1101101 ... CO?umllllo OH 43UO.OOOt ·--l0$7. . . . ...... _ brMNSPG'IIAIIII H- l!u4. •....,. 01110 ...... - -~ "' .. . . ...... u..~ Emplofihlllt Oppoltunllyf lilqull • ~FREEUS111 For•Bdlar ________ _...........................,.,r --- ,,..,. Tri -County Auction Center 8580 St. Rt. 588 Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 0 · OoHIIollo Ant~aut.-cvnwtR 1 dlt.:FumftuN U Mttcadasolontt._..,. ~ Mthtllr>of*Y Qll 161' compt... nyer or , iflfOII'I'IIIIIOnl Tfttt t1 ont Hte vou wam•mflll OwMrl.i, G1r1 I won, r.... ~"',......,mlf:t\Mtlt. ....... ,..fn.4», ... I . ~'*" Co. Jll . ~lt. Chii~OhiO•ROt HMR: lt\at )'Oil may ool wanl lo leave. Ex~""' yoor priliale paradise, climb lhe hills & rod< dills and hikalt\a woods . ~noeing, swimming, fishing and hiking are some of the many aclivllies this propeny has 10 oner. 2 homes each will1 3 bedrooms and 1 balh boasl hllllop views aiiOIMng ~ 10 walch 111e deer and wildlife play I . Ttnna: $3,1)00 down per lract or a maxiM\im •• u.tJOO " down. Close 011 or befme 7129/02. OWered free & dear liens & mongages prior lo dosing. Oil, gas & mineral righiS are excluded. Sellers : Gam Drilling Co., Inc. Stmard FuiiZ, AIIOmey fOI Seleil (740)992:7101 . STANLEY & SON, INC. (740) 775-3330 Call for brochure! www.stanleyandson.com Htnry M. Slanloy, m,CAI Auclonetr & Roal Ealale Broker Wm. J. Fannin, .Jr., JOM J. StiwMt, Pe111 HouHt, A-~&Reo~~ .ntl Publfc Sale and Auction OUTSTANDING ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 13, .200.2 .. ,, ), ~ lO:OOAM. . i ' Located .at the Ruction Center on Rl. n l.n mason, wu. fURNITURE Fancy oak secretary, Viet. Hall seat, tall B$rber shop station , cyl. roll dough cabinet, Acatus carved chest w/claw feet, .knock down wardrobe, 9 po, Mah. OR . suite, carved back loveseat, 2 laney oak $Ide boards, dry sink, VIet. M. T. table, 5 legged oak square harvest teble carries its own teat, 4 pressed back chairs, 3 pc. pa~or suite, 3 pc. oak BR sUite wlhighly carved lall head board , beautiful press back rocker, oak dressers, super oak bookcase, round oak table, walnut Mother-Daughter lovesea1, Queen Ann library table, mah. high boy w/mirror, mantles, carpenters chest, Chipendale style claw & ball sofa & wing back chair, wicker stroller, oriental rugs &much more . GLASSWARE Candlewick, Fenton, Crown Chesea vase, very. tg. set of Evesham made In England china, Virginia Rose pieces, Apothecary jars, compote, American Fost?rle Cream & Sugar bowl, pitcher w/8 glasses, Hummel figunnes, hanging lamp, Aladden lamp, Pepsi lamp, 3 pc. sel g irondles, Royal boul1on t 936 ''This !IItie pig", McCoy, Hull, Weller, Roseville, Rookwood, Sh~wnee, dome top cut glass lamp, 10·12 marked stone jars, DoughOugh & Cottageville, WV, stoneware 4 gal. A.P, Donahougo jar, Parkersburg, WV, 5 gal Brown/white jug & others. TOYS . Tidily winks wlbox, Pegl1y wlboK, 1949 Caplaln midnight, glass xylophone wlbox, metal submarine, wind up fire engine w/key, wooden sail boat, wind up train American Flyer In original box , wOOd/metal cannon, 6 toy soldiers, American logs In box, marbles, farm toys· corn planter· wagon, 2 Allis Chalmers Calaplller, New Idea mower & more. COLLECTIBLES Fancy picture frames & prints, post card book, horse shoe cake pan, cream can, wooden bucket, wooden planes , Bob Evans straw hat, cast iron jockey wllight, 2 cast Iron fireplace , fronts, brass fire screen, Iron ketue, lg. variety of VIntage clolhlng 1900's to 1960'8, long beaded scarf, purses, sev. .old hals In boKes, dolles, linens, game mounts· Wild Boar· Deer & Mountain Ram pair signed 1T' bronze wash martele horses, tin measures, mold: tole tray, braas bell, copper lightening rods w/glass balls, plus much more. AUCTIONEER NOTE:Thlt It a partial lfellng. Tha building will bt tuff •• alway1. Moetllem1 are out ol eatetee . DON'T _.lSI THIS ONE. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON 11'66 773 -5785 OR 771· 5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/10, Out of lflft buHrs must haue a bank leiter of credit, ,, • �• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleassnt, WV t121 L-tlon, LMetlon, L-*"'1 lffiOD DUff, INt: 446-ICN6 Finding a Gdpoli& Arst A-localilllt with a epectacillar riverfranl view Is 1 rarity. The BEST kept ..ct.t ln town! One of the BEST built I. BEST~ for ~ In the areal Huge IMng 100111 end maater bedroom oveilooklng the Ohio River. Thla home Ia a rare find With many unique features Including beautiful hardwood floors, trim, ct'Own mold}"! and pocket doors. Beautifully landvaf*l lot lhlt . runa all the way to the river. You've seen the rest, schedule your appointment now to ne the BEST! Owner Ollerlng Home Warranty! .DLOa!SI'm&l GALIJPOI,B,OIIIOall ltOUIIS: lllolofd 1:311111ttD 4:30 flllll lSI&. d ..... AllnC.Woc~G. ..... · •Dilt ·lflllllar............ . Jufl6111Dcn.·a174S Mlcll.._ 'l'•t•tta • WE ARE EXCI'TED AIOUT OUR NEW WEI 5!W PJ:cnM£5 Evctll4·- L.te ~ 514 Seeoool A••·• Collipalio, Oloio 4S6Sl-o9M 74Q.446.0008 7~1-1111 ' REAL ESTATE Sc•ee 1943 LOl'S· SR ns a Sflt4t U 412022 ACRES LOCATION $27,000 vttn'OM t2011 ·ACREAGE INDIAN CREEK SUBDMSION • ATMOSPHEIIII A lovely 2 atory home that has loll to onor lnolda and outl Including plenty of room. 4 Badroomt, 2 remodlled baths, tlvlng room. family room, formal dining area, aHached garage, Over 3.93 acrea nicely landtclpod 101 wlllcll lncludea !rootage alOng Raccoon Creek. A nk:<l quiet place to Uvo. Groan School dlllrict. huny end call lor on appointment. · Mol:lvate seller wants an offart $87,500.0012210 Real Estate General Vlndale · mobile · home, 12x80 w/expando, mostly tumlahed, very olean, refln· lthed throughout, mull ... to appreciate. asking $8,600, (740)742·2978 We haw approximately 10 uled homea lor under $2,000, COli 1·800·837-32H tor Into. Commercial BuUdll')g for Rent. Cln be uHd lor re• taurant or office building. Located on Cedar Street. Coli (740)256·ee61 For rent· otltct building In Middleport, 7 o"lceo, 2 con· terence rooms, kitchen, (740)992·2459 Ci/~ <?t r/tnitl fl • *' 446 6806 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 ~~J&z/A Branch Otflce 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohln - 45631 (2) 1 /liJro + toto, $10,500 ••ch or Both lots for ,, 9,500. (740)44, -7578 1.1 """' Lot, Oulet, Prtvato Rood. 13,000. 5·acro, 2 Rented Mobllt Homoo. PubIto wotor, nk:<l homo tllto. At 2142,000. (304)•58·1593 - 27 /liJr", prtvatt, nlco opot lor homo, rtll In WOOdland. wator tap, aftor 1, 740-992· SLASHED PRICE TD N2,1100.001 Immediate poSMUionl Add ""me TLC to this 3 bedroom home wllh large sized ba~ement & attached 12117 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.v4amllhraalestata.com • ·mall: vlsmlthOcore.com 14001 COMMERCIAL LOT ON Ill 7 NORTH· .77 of on lore. beautiful oqulppod Clayton mOblto home, 3 BR, 2 b«tho, 2 polo bemo and trailer atorage. Call for further Information. IlLS REDUCED 11317 IN THI CITY Huge famMy home w/4 BAa, 2 baths, kit, LR, OR, pon;hea, po~lal b«Mmont. Priced ~ght lor a qulok aalo. $!10,000 VLS. MAKE OFFEAI OFFICE 14021 HOME Pretty as a picture. Vary well planned stone and frame ranch home oilers 3 bedrooms, walk·ln closet, 2 lull ballls, charming living room w!flreplace. New oak cabinets line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and eompactor all stay. Utlllty room Is e•tra larpe. 2 tlor deck In the rear with 36 lnground pool. Many fruit tree&, llowera, and shrubs. Sprinklf;lr system In the rear. .2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 otory bem building. Blad<top and cement driveways. A homo you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 448-6806 14030Irs DERIONAUTY PLUSI ACRES. H~~;; BUILDINGS Old · laahlon c with modem cOnvenience BR, 2 story home, (whl~pool tub) . Lovelyy ~~~::::lj kltllamlly rrn combo W1 lklora, chorry cabinets. viewing the country from window. Formal dining rm wlbaamed cetllnga. Porch & 72 ACRES of baautllul rolling ~asture, woods & some timber, pond & mineral rlghto. Large bam & buildings. Call VLS 446 6808 14033 THIS, HOME FITS THE HISTORIC • PICTURE Of GAI.UPOLIB • Home loatureo 3 BR, and 1 bath wUh cuotom caDinots In kltchon, very Iorge lot has potential for 18Vtral lot us lhoW 11111 home location I THAN IT SEEMS I o homo In good repair lor thlo price o1 $48,900.001 Lovoly quaint 1.5 110111 homo with living room, 3 badrooma, detached garage pluo Iota morel 12101 HEIIE... nlco level approx. .77 aero lot lor the kida to ploy, o roomy 4 bedroom 2 bath brlokMnyt aided raioch lor tho Mrt. and for the Mr. a 24 x 38 meral garage with 17 ft. ceiling. All thlo conveniently tocated ctoee to grocery, echoola and minute& from hospital. SUF'ER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE MAKES IT EVEN MORE APPEA~IN'Cll 19<1,800 12184 ••. ~ • . t ,lll'!· , ..... FR. $ ' 112 batha, w QlrtQI and nlc. dtcl<, lind new pump. A plaGe lhet 11 rtldy to ba called 'hOme' by a ntW lamiiY. PRICI RIDUCID TO tH,IOO, call today t~lll atart pacltfng. H17 • I "toc.likln on . Klda walk to IChool I ovor to town. Walk to ball gam... you gtt the ldea.../3 BA home w1t1t 1.5 bath&. Large family room, LA. 111 In kltchll\; al on an tlCtra d"P lot with In ground pool. 1211 ' OWNER WILL GIVE IUYIII N,OOO For ctoolng COIIol Shl . moans bu~neoal Needo to Ml thlt llkt new ranch .(2000) f~ ·· Protoulonalljl lal)docepOCI tot, concrete driveway, 2 car aHached garoga, 3 badroom, 2 lull batha, large olzed living room. khchon with Hit flooring & dllhwaahor. Muot 800 to appreciate lhlo onol Lot uo llhoW h to you. l21" A YIIWI 8o the ownor of NEW FARM UITINQI 30.5 Acrn thl1 extentlvel)' remOdeled home that adjoins US government land. and onjoy tho opectacular view o1 tho mighty Ohio. Ovot 3,000 aq. ft. Mobile homo and oldtr 2 olory lncludiC. Lll uo tall you living space. 5 8adroom1, 3 bathJ, homo about thlolllllng. 121 N whlrtpooltuba, ldtohen haa ov•r 32 n. ot new oak cablneta. Fireplace LOlli LOT81 LOTti Starting ot In format living rGQm & family 1.4 acre to 3.5 plul acret. Rio room, formal dining arft. New Grande area, county water Cletamlc & · carpeted floort avallablo. AllordoDiel Owntr to throughout New furnace and r~uolllng an ollor. t21tM central air unit. Low maintenance. REMODELED RANCH 81TUAT!D No one hot lived In homo tlriCII ON CORNEA LOT being approx. remodeling w" completed. Don't one acre, vinyl 11ded home with mlso thlo onol Call lor delallo. loyor, living room. aot·ln kitchen, 3 121111 badroomo, f 1/2 batho. 24 x 32 21.11 AcrH with road frontage. dttaohed garage. 121" Lots of pasture land with Jmall ACIIIAGI LIITINQI 1M 112 IICrM amount at wooda. F1100lng. mil with rood frontage, llornNito, County wota ovall. Nk:<l building farm ltnd and 1<1011 hunlilg land . that II ld]ICont to Wayne Na11ono1 - · 12151 Fomoat. 12140 APPLI GROVI ROAD · Nowor remodollng, originally 1 1998 mobllo home, bul you won't btllewe It Approxlmlltoly 2100 aq. fl. of living space. Front porch, ahed & an equipped kltohln. Llko now ocndltlon. Roady lo mov• Into. 3.87 + aor11. Publlo wator. neat tmii\ICUiate, low !NIInhllllnoe ltl'lck I vtnvl r111ch offering large now kltchon, DR , LA, 3 or • BRa, 1 112 Ballta, plua partial baHment. Tha •rh bedroom haa a flreplace and hu baln uaed u a don. Now a<kl a partially OOVIred patiO, ntW porch and a 2-car garage and thl convonlont toc:aHon, thta homo truly to a wlnnor. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO $1 Ooi,IMIO. Coli today. t2ot POIITLAND- IUFFINGTON LANDING ·An exooutlvo oubd!vlalon d11lgnod for horae lovoro & boaterol You won'! belltYI the featurea . Acetol to tho beautllul Ohio for boatlovart, 100' bolt dook, riding ring, plc:nlc lhef1tr, riding trilla & much mort. Certain r..1rfC11ont apply. Lot prieta and acroagt vaty. • •• • Cheryl Lemley • Ollvtr ltrMtJ Mkldltport• .Ronta lnvtatmtntll lbtally romodtlld 2 bed'llOm, 1 bath home lor 131,000. Plut ttl· pi" with 1 bed'llOm IPI~manltlor 135,000. lilt Thlt R1noh home oHtrt 1 floor plan pa~ectlor tmall limllltt. 3 BRI, 2 bathl, LA & FA With flrtplaoe. Eat·ln kllchtn. Covered patio lor outalde anjoymont. 2 oar garage. Gaa hilt, central air. Family oriented ntlghborltood on Jay Drive. N7,11001•104 -r NIW UlnNGI UKI TO GO IOATINQ? Thill onjov !locking . your bOOt from your own 110ng tho Ohio R~llt'. <lpprox. 2 IICrto ODmOI wllll thll o•tromoly na 1.5 roof & morel Colt Charyl for an otory brloiWinyl lided hcml, liVIng oppointment to ... thlo 00111 12171 room, tamDy room, den. kltcNn, MIOOLEPDRT. Okller homo with dining room, family room, 4 charm lt'ld great location near badroomo, 2 batho, aw011. 2,458 sohool, grocery, etc. Lott or room aq. ft. Ootached garage & carport. here lor tha lomlly. (live Cheryl 1 So muoh 10 otrer here, must call for oppolntinent. 122011 call for more delallt, '2110 ~!~:<~. ' a MEIGS COUNTY . .~ . NIW UITINQ. I'OiotiROY· Juot out of Pomeroy a 2 atory frame home, e rooma, 3 badroomo, 1.5 acroo of land. lmmodlolt poaoautanl . AIICINQ W,IOO FOR ADDITIONAL LISTING S & INFORMATION CALL Oil 'dOl' IIY 1011 11 FREE OUIIL/1 Y ~IOMFS IN CO t Oil fiOOKI I I t .. LENDER • • ·~ I-ll VIRGINIA SMITH, IROKIII"............... 44e-eaotl GAIL IELYILLE.................................. 448·12011 TRISH 8NYDER ...................................441-84S8 JOHNNIE RU8SELL ........................... HNJ323 DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441·8458 c.u vLa • eaoe. 1ir -- 992-2259 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 13382 CARIIYOUT BUSINESS 1nd CONVENIENCE &TORI FOR BALE. Now alarm oyllom. Building built to 81ale code. • Continuous -atlon since 1888. Price lncludft Inventory. Call JOhnnie 3SHl323 or 446-6806: Real Eatllte General • Real Estate General M044 ONE OF A KIND Flrllllmo . offered. Located SA 7 South . All electnc 3 bedrm., 2 b«lhl, oqulppod kit, tormal LR, den with gas nrsplace, heat pUmp, new . carpel, washer, dryer, range & ref. Deck on lha rear. Comfy & cozy well decorated home and you can · .have Immediate poueulon. IONUS TO BUYERS 1985 Skyline . mobile home, 14' JC 60' lnctudtd In the sale. 2 bedrms, 1 bath, eat·ln kit., lovely LA, washer, dryer, range & rei. Everything Ia lmmacul1ta. 1 lliJ mil.of wolllandocaped groonda. 2 .outbulldl';i'· Move on 11111 laotl FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US (lR STOPBYTHEOFFICEMON· FRI. 8:30A.M. TO 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. TO NOON Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: Annt ChiPII'Ift ......................... Kllthl..., M. Cfellnd ..................... 112.f111 L111 V. Moodlapaugh ....,...........,....112.ott2 lno. \ If www.wisemanrealestate.com .Mh"' . (740) 446 •3644 David Wl..man, ORI, CRS Broker 4411·1111111 f1l ~ Carolyn Witch, OFU 441·1007 Sonny Oarnea 4411-2707 Hi· Robert Bruce 4411-01121 Rill Wl11m1n 4411·1111111 Jennifer Sipple 2411·1020 '• • �............- Ponafoy •II Mill Oft • Gallpab, Ohio • Point Pleat ant, WV Families of Columbine Privacy _shooting victims vote on -settle their lawsuits . .,-., 1':1.-· 6nttnd • P-ve D7 • North Dakotans to banks can use finandal data BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - North ing California, New Yort, 8ancoq> of Minneapolis. The bank was Dakooa wiiiiUe a leading role Tuesday Massachuset1S and Iowa, have debated sued on behalf of more than 32.000 in the debate over financial privacy die issue of customer consent. Alaska, North Dakota checking account and • DE VER (AP) - The peiiding qainst the sheriff"s when its YOters become the first in the Conn«ticut, Vermont and Illinois credit card customers for selling infor•families ()( :sevual office.. nation ro decide whether banks m\ISl get already have laws similar to the one: on mation to telemarlteters. "'oomnbine shooting vic:Oms written permission ao sell customer 1\iesday's ballot. But those proteCtions Seniors Eric H:uris and "They can jllSt about read your whole w settled -..ich the Dylan KkboJd killed 13 proinformation. were adopted by legislators or regula- life by looking at yoor bank statement," 1idlool diSbid and sheriff's de and -..wnded about (WI) "'North Daltot2 really has an opportu- tors, not the voters themselves. Junken said. ''1lley can tell where you depachii<ilt. Willi me ltt«'- &zen more before taking ni!y ro strike a major gain for privacy North Dak(){a's banks and credit write your checks. You go to church, 'iley ~ng the time has owne their O'W1i lives. for all Americans here," said Evan unions have said diey are not selling · how much you give. They can tell if r.ou · ~ "1lrin.g this to a clo<:e."' Hendricks, who publishes the customer information to outside oompa- gamble. 'They can tell how you live. • Pmiilies of victims have The la.-suib ao.::8SOd <lffi- said lhe money was mostly Washington newsletter Privacy limes. nies. . David Wolsky, president of the The dispute was born almosc three ~ of railin.g 10 do enoogh symbolic. "fc would put die wind at the back of the First State Bank of Cando, called the years ago m a congressional overhaul of to ~t the 1999 sl~ngs privacy mo~ment.'' ~ Wlllted answers, we · issue "ooe of the real big mispen:ep- financial services laws that let banks. at Cohltnbi.ne ffigtl SdiOOl wanted full disclosure of \tters will decide whether to require lions" of the insurers, brokerages and other compaancl boll:diing the ~se what the school district and North Dakota banks and credit unions But supporters o repeal have Sllid nies sell customer information if they alb-d. . to get written pennission from their CIISbanks are pres.~ing so han! because they gave notice beforehand. State.~. howevthe sheriff did that day and The 1idlool diSirkt Will pay prior tomers to sell account data to other want to profit from the information they er, wen: given the option of enacting lliat," said Randy a a~$1S,OOO ~to Graves,to. the businesses offering everything from hold. more stringent privacy rules. of Sean tbe families of se\'en stu- Graves, who father ~ges to healch club memberships . Fonner Gov. Ed Schafer said repealPolitical observers are uncertain was wounded dmts, said Bill Kowalsti, the and left partially paralyzed. Undtt North Dakota's current law, ing the current law would pul North about how the vote will go. .· sdiOOI ~·s atta111ey. financial instinnions must notify cusDakota oot of step with banking rules in Financia1 interests have poured more think we acComplished "'ur view is 1ha\ It is sim- "I tomers that they plan to sell data. If the most Other states. He said that CQUid than $135,000 into promoting the curthat," ply lime ro bring this to a customer does not Object, the. institu- throule the growth of bank service cen- rent law, buying TV ads implying that a Graves said lhe $30,000 his dOse," Kowalski, lhe $Chool tions can take that as a go-ahead. ters in North Dakota. Three banks main- "no" vote would mean economic isoladisttict's attorney. said son would receive ....: ''1lle bankers are working on die lain centers in Fargo that employ about lion for a rural stale that already has Friday. "The plaintiffs S15,000 from lhe school disassumption ihatlheir customers' inforI ,500 people altogether. problems creating jobs. · -expressed the same desire trict and die same amount mation is theirs to do with as they "Any other financial institution that The law's opponents have raised and so it was ooe of the situ· from ~ sheriff's office -· please," said Charlene Nelson, a leader looks at Nonh Dakota is l!oing to say, $27,4SO, nearly all of it from the ations where botti sides want- )lrobably won't cover the of the eff01t to repeal the current law. 'Why bother?"' Schafer srud. American Civil Libenies Union. future costs of his injuries. ed the same citing," "This infonnation belongs to us." Opponents of Nonh Dakota's clll'l'enl Bank executives have sought to por"I'm not sure whaa his The insui"IIICe rompany for Norlli Dakota required express writlaw complain that it exposes their pri- tray Nelson as a political extremist. She the Jefferson Coon!}' sheriff's future needs are going to be ten pennission until last year, when vale lives to others. is chairwoman of the North Dakota office also offered S15,000 to and that's what I feel my banks and credit unions l>ushed the curJane Junkert of Mandan, N.D., Constitution Party, which advocates lhe families of II victims. responsibili!y is - to help . rent law ihrou~h. . received $5,000 last year as ~ of a U.S. withdrawal from military alliances ix have aocepted and the him for the future," Graves Lawmakers m several states, includ- $2.9 million settlement wtth U.S. and repeal of the income tax. ltlthe- five were expected to, said. • '' As pan of the senlements, ooounty attorney spokes. alllenl'lifur Watson said. the school dislrict and sher· 'The two settlements leave iff's office a8reed to drop no more lawsuits related to their demand for legal fees. ii\jllries or dealli fn)m the The settlements will likely be shooting ~ainst the school entered in coun next week, • dislrict. Two cases are still officials said. NEW YORK (AP) holding up the best, up 1,353, problems out then:, and what that earnings have not When the market plunged pr 16.4 percent, from its low we need is a catalyst to rebounded, and might not do = sharply following the Sept. of 8,235.81. · change the mood of the so by year's end as investors II attacks, investors were Despite the market's pre- · depressed investor," said had hoped. Corporate outconcerned but understand- cipitous drop last September Peter Cardillo, president and looks have improved little, ing. However, nine ·months - the Dow fell 1,369 points chief strategist of Global and some remain bleak, Intel later, with stocks seemingly in a week - stocks came Partner Securities .Inc. said Thursday second-quar- · on a retreat back to those lev- back rather quickly. The But overcoming a string of ter revenues would miss tar· els, Wall Street is consider- Dow recouped its losses in negative factors is proving to gets, raising fears among ably more wonied. seven weeks.. The Nasdaq, be much hanler for the mar- investors that more compa"There is just no moti va- Which fell 272 the week after ket to ·overcome than an nies will warn of lower proftion for people to pull their the attacks; and Standard & unforeseen, catastrophic . its imd sales throughout June. I NEW YORK (AP) - To Spitzer l'llkl accused analysts wallets out of their pocket, Poor's, which dropped 126, event. "P 1 ~~n~'oonfideooeand of lllU ' shires in · 'es and say, 'Let's spend some. retraced their losses after The market had been lookeop e are concerned ~ possible conflicts of so M~ Lynch money on stocks,"' said three weeks. ing in vain for an economic about paying for stock with~ Menill ~ said their highly profitable investRichanl A. Dickson, a techWhat's changed since then turnaround or profits out knowing what earnings :Friday it will pa,y its ~ ment banking l.isiness. Analysts nical analyst for Hilliard is that the market's problems rebound to lift it higher. But will be. At this point, we are ~ . _ . 00 their perlocwould then often benefit ftom Lyons in Louisville, Ky. are more chronic - dismal with an economic recovery gelling into the (earnings) •mance. that business through bonuses. "There are a lot of things to earnings, ~,>robes in corporate that has been slower than preannouncements for the : The Mtioo's lea.li- btoJrei.. "Investment banking will not worry about." bookkeepmg after Enron's investors anticipated, and second quarter, and that has p also ~ it will have inp.lt into analyst compenWall Street is. painfully collapse and shattered with earnings still yet to people on ·edge too," said r.nl[llement a simpler stock mt- Salioo" under the new system, aware of its lack of buyers. investor confidence. improve, stoc.ks continue to Barry Bennan, head trader ~ system in Sq!tembet. the finn said in a stall:ment. . The Nasdaq composite index Tensions overseas, between languish. · for Robert W. Baird & Co. in ; . The dlanges come less lhan a As pan of die settlement. is just 112 points, or almost 8 India and Pakistan and in the "The think:inl! is that, yeah, Milwaukee. ~th after Merrill ~ Merrill 1100 alre4d agJeed to percent, away from its Sept. Middle East, have also given the economy ts recovering, ''The market has been ~ a settlement with stile slllp ~ its ~ analysts 21 low of 1,423. 19. The investors little reason to take but you have all these other struggling, because the mar,_itomey Genmil Eliot Spitz for he~ the finn win investStandanl & Poor's 500 index chances on stocks. things to worry about," ket is really earnings driven. ~va- d!arges that analysts were· ment banking fees fiJ' lil'i1lllging stands 61 points, or 6.4 per"What the market is expe- Dickson said. People pay for stocks ulti' . .sleOOing ih~tstiliS for pet9Jil· hidgas and new stock offei- . cent, abOve its low of%5.80. riencing is a barrage of nega· Analysts say Wall Street's mately based on the earnings ~profit ings. The Dow Jones industrials is tive news .... We have a lot of . biggest problem is the fact power of companies." ••M.Uits t tn Mr/111 I WOIU Clallle'hl .... 11 a sa 'I sA 4 - .........,.... ........." ,,....... ............. lt, "'t.. .... ..... ll:ltsi . . . . . .. ..... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ I :n. fOU.Oaac1 .... 'C»'I!. NNt$- ..... •uu•a ~·· campair:. ! g..,..,._._. Market stands to revisit post-attack lows Sl4 ~.I.' A.'W.., G' ...... OW. -t5~ll.o'!~ ':~ ~40-:14Mlll ........~'\iU:tl lllia~~ Fw JTt§lt:tt,'M\11..., ~ -$tMlriiWo~ ·,_.tlNt-AV · ••'V!t'....,)'" . .ao. A. Mac.r. • ...._ U't•1e1e · ....."' L.. i!ftn•Mroow., BIOkW ,..,.,.,. I ! I ........ -~ ....... caw.. c.-~··· Ha·1M1 INation's leading brokerage ~announces changes.to ~comply with ·settlement • I I ::rruwin 1 I • ~ •• • • • I j· J:•· ~ ~ • ..••.. i •• •• •: c j, ~ .$ & ~ ••• " i' • ••• ~ ' I ' ' ' ~ BULLETIN BOARD Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 DRESDEN BUS TOUR Monday, June 24, 2002 Price $55 lndudes the Small Catch·AII 13asket eoi\~nentat breakfast, dinner antt mooh mort. Tbur the Longaberger® ' Manufacturing_Plant VIsit the Homeatead and the Corporate Olltce Shop In DreSden, Call 740•446·3427 for more information. this bus lour 18 sponsored bv Independent Consultant Becky GodWin and not tne Longabetgd Comptny. Courtside Bar & Grill Ladies Night Every Wed. No Cover Charge Drink Specials, Draft Pitchers WOODYARD MINI MALL JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of Levi's · plus take 20% OFF on all furniture I 675·5928 VACATION BIBLE · sCHOOL at Mount Zion Missionary · Baptist Church Crown City, Ohio June 7 thru June 10 6:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. PUBLIC WELCOME Gallia County Conservation Club Meeting Wednesday, June 12 Dinner 6:30 PM Courtside Bar & Grill CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Wednesday, June 19th LIVE MUSIC Soul Cage, Greg Smith, Sean Hesson No Cover Charge Half-priced appetizers Drink Specials New Late Hours Huge Rummage Sale Debbie Drive Chapel Activity Building ' 1.7 mile from At 7 off At 141 June 13-14-15 1 0:00AM • 4:00 PM Star Mill Park Board LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO Tuesday, June 18, 2002 7:00p.m. Middleport Legion Hall $20.00 for 20 Games 50·50 Drawing 2 Raffle Baskets Door Prizes Refreshments Special basket drawing for tickets purchased prior to June 18 NO SMOKING For ticket Info or Info, call Jenn at 740-992-2169 Tht LanJIIIbofQIIr or lhtlr NIH Atpt art no1 connaott<liO or NllfiO"tlblt for 1111.1 BINGO Evtnl For More Info ... 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Jackson Pike 446·0088 Rio Grande 245.0088 I NEBULIZER MEDICATION • 65 or over • Billed to insurance • Little if no cost • Free Delivery • We do all paperwork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 1-800-458-6844 . 5th Annual Lions Club Golf Scramble June 20 r I 1 :30 Tee-Off Great food and Prizes Deadline is June 18 Contact: Bob Hennesy 446·263 Chris Homer 441-167 Mark Dillon 446-2206 Temporary I NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Help Only: Grill, Cook-Prep, Baker Call Health Insurance Medical coverage when you need it. • Recently graduated • Between jobs Ronnie Lynch l • The Lynch Agency • 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 • 1·800·447-8235 - Parkfront Diner 446·1251 446-2342 or 992-2156 lroker........Hiollll llltft It IIIII at llli*l.lll- MIII'I.OIIIR ' ~ I ' ' �• • 'In-county gol tour underway. 81 Pomerov•lllddiiDIIfl• G'Xb Dll Ohio• Point PI 111nt,. WY SEA1TLE (AP) - A 70-year-old man has been in jail for more than three months for refusing to delete from his Web site addresses and other personal data of employees at the retirement home that evicted him. The jai iing of Paul Trummcl, a native of England who moved to the United States in 1985, has drawn fire from national and international writers groups that support his First Amendment claims. "Our concern is that he's being punished for speech on the Internet that should be protected," said Lucy Dalglish, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press in Washington, D.C. ·• . Other groups that have questioned the jailing include the National Union of Jrnqnalists in London and Reponers Sans Frontieres of Fr.mce. Trummel was jailed indefinitely on Feb. 27 for violating an anti-harassment orde.r by King County Superior · Court Judge James A. Doerty. Doerty ruled in April 200 I that Trummel had been abusive and stalked residents and administrators at Council House, a low-income retirement home in Seattle. Doerty ordered Trummel to remove from his Web site the home phone numbers, addresses and other personal data on employees at Council House, and imposed lines of $100 a day for failing to comply. Trummel also was 01'dued to remove a picture making administntor Stephen Mitchell resemble Osama bin Laden. Council House managers tiiMI :some residents say Trummel is delusional, obsessive and inflammatory. He was evicted last year, partly because of his Web site and newsletter Disconnections, a takeoff on the center's official publication, Connections. Last week Doeny limited Trummel's phone privileges, saying he was still harassing residents and staff IIIIIID.bers, and he was placed in solitary ccWioe. ment. His incarceration is set for court review June 17. Frizzy hair sufferers shelling out $1 ,000 ATLANTA (AP) - Some of the frizzy and curly haired, tired of spending long hours with a hair dryer, are turning to a new straightening treatment that promises months of silky straight hair. Getting rid of curls doesn't come cheap, however, · with some salons charging $1,000 for a process that will need a touchup in a few months. .J Available at just a few dozen salons nationwide - including a handful in Atlanta that are drawing customers from ·ttm:iughout the South - the process is called thermal reconditioning or Japanese hair straightening. It takes at least three hours, sometimes a whole day, as chemical straighteners are applied to the hair, then ironed through with a tiny flat iron heated to 350 degrees. The result, according to those who have tried it, is permanent silky hair far straighter than can be had from a drugstore relaxer or a traditional salon treatment. The process costs about $500 for most clients, although salons in New York and Los Angeles charge up to $1 ,000. Some stylists add manicures and foot massages to alleviate boredom during ~he long process, driving the price up even more. It's a boon to the stylists who offer the service. · "All of a sudden, they're calling every day," said Mandana Zeimaran, an Atlanta stylist. "I've never even adver- tised that I do this, but I'm ,$Citing people from Tennessee and Flonda." Straight hair is a big deal to people such as Laura Stallone, a New York City research manager who used to be "a big ball of frizz" on humid days. A month after spending $500 for the treatment at a Maryland salon, she has no regrets. "Just the amount of time I save makes it worth it," said Stallone,.34, who said · she tried dozens of expensive relaxers that didn't work. · Jessica Farbman, a 31-year-old ~nder­ writer for a New York bank, swd the process changed her life. "It's the best thing that ever hap. pened," she said. "I'll do this the rest of my life. I used to hate going outside when it was humid, and I really hated going on vacation to the beach. Now I can get ready iri 10 minutes and ,$0." The treatment.starts with a hwr consultation to. make sure the process will work. (It's not recommended for hair that's been colored or recently straightened by another process; some stylists tum away about half of the hopefuls.) Hairdressers then work a creamy chemical straightener through the hair, wait 20 or 30 minutes, and rinse it out. After drying, the hair is ironed in tiny sections four or five times over with a hot iron. A plastic edge prevents scalp bums. Clients can't wash their hair for at least two days - they're encouraged not to even get it' wet - and I)Jey can Califomia judge fines ·. tobacco company $20~ for ads targeting teens · SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Superior Court • a1 .............,.,... MllpCount(s Jud~ Priger fouiitl iudae fined RJ. Reynolds Co. Ronald l2<f million Thursday for vi~ Reynolds violatCd thaC agree;. llling the terms of the 1998 national tobacw settlement by . running magazine ads aimed at teen-qers. The stall: Attorney General's office, which filed suit against the nation's No. 2 tobacco company last year, asked the judae to fine Reynolds $25 miiTion and ban it from advertising in SO magazines read by teens. ''This is the story of a company that refused over a long period to change its policies and practices as regards to teen exposure." Deputy Attorney Oeneral. Karen Leaf said in closing arguments last month. ''They have advertised in magazines very popular with teen· aaers such as Motorcyclist, Hot Rod, and Spin." The national tobacoo settlement with 46 states makes no specific mention of magazine · advertising but includes a ban on tobacco companies taking "any action, directly or ind.im:tly, to target youth." ment. Lawyers for Reynolds contended that such a resttictioo on advertising would viol.ate the company's Fli'Sf Amendment rights. • ''They want you to hold us in contempt and fine us $20 million for exercising a constitutional right," attorney Jeli Charles Johnson told the judge last month. "In this country. that is censorship." Attorneys for Reynolds denied that the company deliberately t!';~Jeted teens in its $200 milhon magazine· ad campaigns for Camel ciga~ rettes arid other brands follow~ ing the 1998 settkment. . Reynolds said its intended targets are yo':t adults. Company policy r. ·ds ads in magazines with youth readership of more than 25 pen;ent. However, Reynolds lawyerS conceded that an unintended consequence of targeting young adults is that some teens ane likely to sec its ads. never curl that hair again. The straightening is permanent; but clients have to come back about twice a year to iron out the roots. In between treatments, they use a hair dryer to smooth the frizzy roots. Hairdressers say the arduous process isn't turning people off. · Not since the 1980s perm craze have people been so interested in a chemical · process, they said.. And because thermal I ' hair straightening is still relatively rare, the assets in the plan exceed the stylists who do it are booked well in · $100,000 or a non-ownet advance by clients who drive hours for employee · qualifies for the the treatment. plan. Therefore, the initial flam,...DI The treatment appeared in America administrative expenses will about five years ago after stylists noticed person 40 I (k) plan. For be minimal. it being done on women in Japan, where The one-person 40 I (k) example, the new tax relief even a slight wave stands out like a plan savings strategy is most act provides small business cowlick. suitable for firms employing owners with the ability to "It changes your life. It's really that take a loan from the one-per- only owners (shareholders, dramatic," said Yuki Sharoni, a Beverly son 401(k) plan. Loans are partners and sole proprietors) Hills, Calif., stylist best known for giv· now available to sharehold· and their spouses. An experiing a hair makeover to Linda Tripp, the ers, partners and sole propri- enced financial advisor, an former Pentagon worker whO taped her etors on a tax and penalty- ERISA attorney, or a retire· conversations with Monica Lewinsky free basis as long as the loan ment . plan administration about President Clinton. "We gel clients amount does not exceed the · firm can analyze the suitabilfrom all over. Every,one thinks it's a lesser of SO percent of the ity of this strategy for your waste of money until they see it. Anlf account balance or $50,000. firm. · . then they want it no matter what it (Jay Caldwell is a certified Finally, there is nq IRS costs." financial planner at Form SSOO filing expense Other stylists dismissed it as a fad. usociated with the mitial Raymond James Financial "Unless you're extremely wealthy and years of the one-person Services, 441 Second Ave., have all the moner, in the world, you're '10 I (k) plan. The one-person Gallipolis, 446-2125 or 1not going to do it, ' said Nicole Marie, a 4-0I(k) plan is not requtred to 800-487-2125, member . stylist at Atlanta'.s upscale Studio Oliver. file an IRS Form 5500 until NASD and SIPC.) 'Jay Whars Inside OHIO . PROFICIENCY TEST Cou results BY 8tlwt J. REm BRE~LYSENTINEL.COM Lakers up 3-o in series, 81 Deaths Aorence Sheets, 85 Virginia Aten, 83 .Biondeline Robinson, 80 David Lewis, 58 · .,...... AJ Weather High: 80s, Low: 60s Details. A2 RACINE Meigs County's fourth and sixthgrade students scored below the state averages in all but one section of Fourth and Fifth Grade Ohio Proficiency Tests, lldministered in June. The Ohio Department of Education released results of the tests on Friday, which show the higest scores ever . achieved statewide by founh~raders in reading. mathemat· tcs, science and writing. Meigs County students' scores were below the state averages in all but one section: Writing at the fourthgrade level. Across Ohio, students per- formed better than last year on the first of the state's series of proficiency tests. Results show an eight-point jump. from 56 to 64 percent, in rending and science proficiency, a six-point jump in citizenship scores, three points in mathematics . und one point in writing. Sixth graders jumped ahead five points in writing, three in citizenship. and one point in mathematics. The Department of the Education credits OhioReuds program, with more thun 40,000 tutors statewide, Summer Institutes for Rending Intervention, teachers' training and other efforts with the increase in average reading test scores. Meigs County students scored as follows: Melas Local Grade 4, with 128 s.tudents tested: Writing, 92 passed (72 percent): Math. 72 passed (56 percent); Citizenship, 83 passed (65 percent); Science, 74 passed (58 percent): All Thken, with 129 tested, 39 p:tssed (30 percent). Reading : 3 percent advanced , 45 percent proficient, 45 percent basic, 9 percent below basic. Grade 6, with 124 tested: Writing, 109 passed (88 percent); Rending, 55 passed (44 percent); Math , 65 passed (52 percent): Citizenship, . 92 passed (74 percent); Science, 22 passed (43 percent); All 64 passed (52 percent); All Taken. 14 passed (26 percent). Thken , 33 passed (27 perSouthern Local cent). Grade 4, with 52 tested: Eastern Local Writing (50 tested), 48 passed Grude 4, with 62 tested: (96 pen:."ent): Math, 23 passed Writing, 57 passed (92 per- · (44 pen:.'ent); Citizenship, 25 cent); Math, 37 passed (60 passed (48 percent); Science, perct;nt); Citizenship, 27 25 passed (48 percent); All pussed (60 percent); Science, l'Jken, 10 passed (19 percent). 28 passed (45 pen:.'ent): All Reading: 0 advanced, 23 Thk~n. 19 pussed (31 percent). percent proficient, 69 percent Reading: 0 advanced, 33 basic, eight percent below percent proficient, 41 percent basic. Grade 6. with 60 tested: basic, 26 percent below basic. Writing. 52 passed (87 perGrade 6, with 51 tested: cent); Rending, 29 passed (48 Writing, 44 passed (86 per- percent): Muth, 27 passed (45 cent); Rending, 25 pussed (49 percent}: Citizenship, 34 percent): Muth. 26 passed (SI passed (57 percent); Science, percent).; Citizenship, 31 20 .passed (.H percent): All passed (61 percent); Science, Thken, 10 passed ( 17 percent). Not NELSONVILLE just Bypass project· concerns Meigs County leaders horsin' around BY TONY M. lEAcH Summer readlna prop•m.begins Sentinel photos by Chllrlene HQf!lllch POMEROY The Meigs County District Public Library will offer a . summer rending program for adults. By reading books, participants will be eligible to enter weekly drawings for umbrellas from the library. A $50 gift card from Wal-Mart will be awarded at the end of the program. Those who wish to participate should register at the circulation desk of any Meigs County District · Public Library June 3 through Aug. 31, and complete a entry/review sheet for every book read. Ohio Pick s: 8-4-7 Pick 4: 0-7-7-4 SUplltallll!: 15-22·39-40-43-47 Kicker: 1·3·8·8-3-9 Pick s nlaftt: 3·9-1 Pick 4 nlpt: 6-b-8-9 ' WestVIfJinle D•lly J: 4-4-8 D•lly 4: 3-3-4-9 l'vwlrtJall: 26-37-42-46-48 (38) C111h l5: 5-6-11·12-17·18 Index 2 Section• - 12 ..... Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials . Movies 83·5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 B1·3 A2 Obituaries Sports Weather -e 2002 ohio volley Publlshlns co. ' ·Local horsemen take· part in national event ' Fun on the Fairorounds 6 ROCK SPRINGS · Competition was keen in the National Barrel Horse Association open horse show staged Saturday afternoon at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There were more than a hundred entries in the show staged by the Nickers and In response to the issues, ODOT officials said they POMEROY - A heuted will move the interchange debate over the fate of the away from the new water Ohio Department of and sewer system in the Transportation's ~ (ODOT) Dorr Run area and Ohio 78 Nelsonville Bypass Project can remain open by placing hus officials · in Meigs u bridge over the roadway; · County concerned about the and connecting it to the effects the final result will . newly relocated · eastern have on southeastern Ohio. interchange at Happy Steve Story, Pomeroy Hollow Road. . attorney and chairman of the ODOT had previously Southeast Ohio Regional proposed cutting off Ohio Council (SEORC) commit- 78 at its current location and tee, recently attended a placing the eastern intermeeting between ODOT change near Burger King. officials and Nelsonville However, in .relation to stakeholders to hear ODOT other issues, ODOT said present bypass alternatives moving the highway north m response to issues raised of the correctional facility during an earlier meeting. would impa.ct . Wayne Groups such lis the National Forest, resulting in Nelsonville City Council, possible fragmented lands, Nelsonville Chamber of and additional costs for an Commerce, Athens County already expensive project. commissioners, Nelsonville, The northern option is York School Board, and outside the existing corridor would cost ODOT an Hock.mg C0 11ege have four and addt'tt'onal $8 million to major problems with the ODOT's · plans for the pro- complete, which, according posed highway and have to ODOT officials, is not passed resolutions opposing feasible considering .their . the bypass. budget forecasts. The four issues stakeholdODOT sai!l the placement ers want ODOT to resolve of a third interchange at · before they accept the Ohio 78 is also out the quesbypass plans are as follows: tion, citing costs, lack of • A proposed interchange substantial traffic and safety that would run through the concerns associated with Dorr Run area would wipe placing two interchanges out several homes and within one mile of each de~troy half of the city's other as major factors for · their decision. new $I million water and Officials stressed the sewer system· . • Th~ high~ay, planned to agency\ rules ?n mterrun so th of the Hocking changes do not. allow for ~ ·· ld more than ·one mterchange ~~rrecttonal factl!ty, W<?U _. per mile, ' therefore, there disturb a. restdenual ne1.gh could not.be an interchange . borhood m the Pleasantvlew at Ohio 78 and then· another Avenue area a~d should run at 691. north of th~ pnson ne~ the They also said the state W~yne. National Forest, . . could meet all of its. le,\lal Ohto 78 nee~s to remam requirements by buildmg open and an mterchange just one interchange for added; . Nelsonville. • An eastern mterchan~e After listening to ODOT's needs to be placed near Ohtq ·presentation Nelsonville 691 and Happy Hollow ' Road. Plllll IM U.S. JJ, AJ TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Neighs 4-H Club. Jordan Windland and Lydia Youth and adults demon- Douglas, Albany, were among strated their riding skills the many young riders com· .around poles and barrels com- peting in the barrel racing peting fpr cash prizes in sepa- where speed is the name of rate categories of pee wee, the game. youth, junior and senior. Year-old Garrett Rees was Money raised at the show too young to compete, but not and another one scheduled for to enjoy the action and ride Sept. 21 will be used by Darla around the fairgrounds with and Lee Boggs, club advisors, his Grand~a Mike Jones. to take the 14 4-Hers to the Garrett ts the son of David Quaner Horse Conference in and Mica Jones Rees who Columbus and provide other captured many awards in educational opportunities horse show events over the over the summer. · years. ~~~~--~~~------~------~~~------~~----~ Nursing Week is June 6- 13 ffteGreal Alnencan Holzer Medical Center salutes and honors all ·of our nursing assistants duri · this week . • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 2002 aten barnhart bibbee hites pennington richmand smith tavan thomas