https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92d80162a395c65342c6ff2a81e1c1cd.pdf c5e6cb66e03c2d06cc1faff79efd8245 PDF Text Text 7: .Health agency·staff cuts beg1n Monday ..... >'t. •• ' ' -Myths about manufactured housing · Warrant out for third suspect ~al~s*ftd~ ~WAT) team, •s well as :Sheriff's '0~ ..tetoecti~s and: ~al ~ hln the ~lklUII <of Crimli'tal h\\'e$\laattllft and ldentiRc.t\M out of ~. Ohio, met at Bidwell~ Elementacy M Friday afternoon ro 1ft· pm tG Serve the \Vamllts. They .WOOred ~t ro :secure the ~ and briq Ma• . . Ansa\,M Local fiddler makes music and instruments Uslln•IU... Cllendtll A8 c~.~~ t2 Claulfitds . Comla DtltAbby Edltoritls Obltutrlu Rqlon D'i-1 lnsttt (l A4 AI AJ sports ,,.. WH\htf ~ A2 ~ *' Ollill-..... "ln: troctlor~al booklets we~n 't awilable rat the time fur me ro look llt." White said, ''so I obtained advi~ ~ ctafters." ''The materi•l ~ to build 111 Instrument can be em~ 111\d some of the wood Is hard to find, but I ei\IOY 11\Bldng them.'' said White. Wbeil •sktd fur the first time to :speilt lt 111 Athens $Cl\ool, Whlre was ~. E\oer since bls first visit to a local $1:1\ool, he has continued to lnlbnn d\lldren about why be txm· slt\lcts his own n~uslcallnstruments- White eltplains what the different ·parts of the instrument are, the hisroey of how each instrument was buill, the .origin of each musical Instrument, lind 111 eltpla~~ation of how he constructs them. , Various srudents ask White to play silly sonas and he enjoys \1, . White taught himself how ro play each musical instrument by ear, ani! he tells studentll he isn't much of a singer, but they don't mind, "Playing a musical instrument is a ~~ ~nh;y to influence kids," He also ~ the srudenl's ro White wd. "Any child who is fortu. nate to play can accomplish some· play Ill\ Instrument. When speaking at local scllools, thing." MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �........, a-. T~~~ aft1\..'ti'S Ul al~v- ~ J!'\1 . •him theft' "'~ I-'S ..._.. ~- "'ll m:al ~ ~d ~ · :-t lk'\.'WI'td Rto..ft \lt\lnl In nnl ~- TruSsdl ~ "ftllntllt~ ~ Cool\l) lt..l niM h:a' ~ In:~~« · lw ,..) JIOIII'ff tu Pf'.\~ .. I~ \.'OO'IIl\Unity pOO._-.. ill ~ sdlools." . . ·· ~·----~------------------------------------~--------------------------~-- ::~.Blackwell backs voting .t:system change . :.. .. ' ball. A.m¥t" change in the schedule will be ~ IeS!. Ibis ye.- in the festi\'11 que.en's con- u.....Jru one o( the event's apenin& embraced. Blackwdl, who visited the •· •Gallia County Board of •·· Elections Thursday, said he .,. ·doesn't bact any new system • ..J.O replace the ~ncli-wd .methOd, but thinks safe.. ., • .guards should be in pllice. . · ·. · Ohio and other states mak· ·= · "We wan1 oor queen to panici · 1e an lhrough the festival," Back said. pll . The compecilion has also been opcnc:d up to high school juniors. Neal said, '"The contest WliS open to senian, buJ by the time the festival oomres ll'OWid, they'~e essentially freshmen in oollege," she said. "We didn '1 feel the title meant as mud\ West Virginia weather· SUNII1. .lin ' ' ;- Farmers Market opens in Gallia June 28 "We because ~ht of K·Mart II IS impOI'Illnt fur lt\e fanners to sell !heir within 24 hours and liastem Avenue provides an excellent tt1ffic flOw," said An.Rel. "I'm very grateful to K-Mart fur making the decision to allow our fanners to sell in their parte. . lot" I~ . · 'We ncxl to support our family farmers in the area because theY're villll to our economics," ackled can. "We're happ}' to support this IIL'Iion and we hOpe to actuaUy build a permanent -~WO .... proc~uc:e "'" ' Fltrmers Marltel in the t'uture." · ticipating in the market, ~t The Fanners Market, locnmd show up and talk to me on the in the ftont of the GalliJ)Oiis K· morning of June 28 or aive nie 11 Man paddng lot, will have its call at home 256-1202," Said opening day Aiday, June 28, at Angel, "II is free fur the fannin, 8 a.m. and operate until it sells but they do have tO sian a liabil· out. Regular hours will remain ity waiver fur K·Mut" , the same and the lllllfket will be "We all hope eYei)'OIIe axnes open for business Wednesdays, out to support our local c.nn\na Fridays and Saturdays. community," illddlld , r#af. "If anyone is lnteresled in par~~~~~~--~~ Jones p Mostly dry, but cool on Sunday Sund~ IV M AIIOCIA'm 111111& nlaht... Panly Point Point 1'111 National Weather cloud)'. Lowa In the lower s.vl.c:re .aya the weather will 50.. . be dry, bUt cool far the next fe~.~· , Hlah• Sunday will ranp tron\ the upper 60s 10 the mtd '70s. · The chance for showers will continue into Monday with dry weather expec~ TUesday as hiRh p~essure builds Into the Ohio valley. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:02 a.m. 1 Weather forecast: Sunday...A mix of clouds and sunshine with scattered showers and perhaps a thun· derstorm. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 10 to 13 mph. Chance of rain 30 perCent. Monda)'... Panly cloudy. Hlahaln the upper 70.. Monday nlaht... Panty cloud)' with a chance of showen. Lows In the upper 50..·Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended tarKUt: Tllesday... Partly cloudy, Hi&hs in the upper 70s. Wednesday...Mostly clear, Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 50s and . hlahs near 80. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. LOws in the mid SOs and highs in the lower 80s. for Information Play with the but...Learn PMttiRI MAfttiiT IITI Gallla Coun~ Commissioner Shirley Ariel, along wtth Lorie . Neet. dllfletor of the Getlla Commerce, Tracy Call, director of the Gellle Coun~ Community ~ Chamber.of Mary Ewti'C, assistant mana&er of the Gallipolis K-Mert, are seen In front of what Will be the new F8n'Tle!1 Market In Galllll 001$01'1) HMC receives $15,000 grant OALLIPOLIS - · Holzer Medical Center was recently awarded a $15,000 p t to assist individuals with chronic obstruc· live pullllOIIary disel!t <COPO), The pt was given by The Foundation fur Healthy Communities, a chliritable ann of the Ohio Hospillll Association, fi'om funds received through the Ohio Public Health Priorities Trust Fund, crellled out of the nalionali:Obacco settlement Grant money will be used to teach proper breathing tech· nlques, nutrition and modified · exercises to increase lung capacl· ty, with lhe soat of improving the patient's health status and quality ' Medicare Education Session Come and get answers to your questions about Medicare . ~. The educational seminar will cover: ,. " •' I ' • Medicare eligibility • Original Medica'• Part A, Part B .. • Medicare suppltmtntllllnsuranc. '. • Medicare + Choice options · • Medicare rights and prot.ctlons • • Assistance for low-Income 'J)Itltnts · . . • Resources available to help mike tdUctttd choices, . · ' li'.· • Question and answer session •• the cost, he added. ·, - "I'm ltyi~ to make sure I •, couch base w1th the people on •..lhc front lines," said Blackwell, the state's c:hief elections officer. "There will be an upgrade of eleoloral · tecllnolol)', and it's anticipat· ·~ lhat by the end of the year ·the president will sign le&is· lation authorizing $3 billlon to improve voting technology" . :. :: Blackwell said he wants to . ' see protection qainst over~ "]Voting, or when a 'Yotet mis, Jakenly votes for more than .. tlne candidate in a race, ' teSultlna in a disqualification of the ballot; volin& tabula, • \ion on the local level; and a ~· ..~trail to detect problems t· wiih ballots. · Blackwell is floatina those . - proposals with le&islators and : boards of elections. Two systems are In play to replace punch"Cii'd voting .,... the electronic touc:h pad now used in some states, and opti· cal ICII!nina of ballots. The push to chanp arose , out of the closeness of the : 2000 presidential election and the dispute over Florida's · role in deciding the outcome. I The Sunshine State's punch· : card system was widely held • at fault. : Blackwell said the proba: bility of Obioil or any of Its 1 counties, aot na cauaht In : lhe same situation Is nllalven : procedurea now In pliiCCI. : , But he advocates the pro,POSed standards due to the :: ~ntroduclion of new technolo:iY. which he envisioned will • ~ effective In four to sht :years. Tho aoalon the federal : Jovel Is for c:han~ in place , ; by the next White House race :.1n 2004. . "Thoae standards will · emerp as Ohio'a standards," he oridicted. . , "l don't make tho case that • Ollila County will become : lhe next Florida," Blackwell : said. "But If we don't buy t into those uplfl!le:a, we will • find ourselvea left behind." An Ohio bualneaa, Canton· based Diebold, Ia an Industry leader In marketina new vot· 1~na technolol)', Blackwell • said. · : "I don't advocate Diebold, : but as an old free marketauy, · : Ohio will become a bl& slice • of the market If other manu• facturers don't cede the pie to I :• I lrnpi'OIJitl11lllt qQrporatlon, and COun~. (Krl$ Read your 'Local Briefs' . on~geA7 .. Boys& Girts c:on~ion ~ld ~t asststance m beuiaa I I GALLIPOLIS - Oallla Department immunlza· June 20, ofllces at ' ' " .....~ around." Blackwell has testified on .election process refonn lhut 's mulled in separate legislation providing funding for stateS 10 make the conversion. A bill introduced by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., proposes full funding, while another by Rep. Bob Ney, ROhio, advocates 90 pen:ent wilh a local matc:h. Bhickwell said he expecls something closer to ~ey's proposal to emerae for a vote before . year's end. Blackwell, a former Cincinnati ~or. is seeking reelection th1s fall. He's opposed by Bryan Flannery, a Democ:rsbc state repmentl· tive from Lakewood, also an advocate of voting process chanae. As elections overseer, Blackwell projects voter turnout, based on estimates from county boards of elec· tion. His prediction for the May 7 primary was low, and wu boine out in some cases. Blackwell doesn't attach vital importance to the projections, but is worried the J!rocess is turning off Ohioans. "[ try to set people to understand statistical guesti· mates are just that,'' he said, "I'm concerned people lie not paying attention. "Primaries lie nominatina processes for political parlies," Blackwell said. "The parties have more and m!)re decided they don't want acri· mony . between candidates in their ranks, that the~e isn't enouah lime to mind fences. So you see more and mo~e races whe~e the~e's fewer people runnina. "We're aolng to have to address this," he added. "The other issue, I believe, is that we willaet full disclosure on campaian tlnanclna. A lot of people believe bigger entities have an unfair a~vantage. Full disclosure of every dol· lar that Influences 1he process · will be helpful." Additional services, such .as blood prtssure checks and preanancy tests, will be otrered durin& the evening houn at the health depart· ' . of Ufe. The home·based program ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ Diebold," he said. "I look for the price of the tec:hnoloi!Y to drop a bii. "I've argued that counties like Gallia should look at all systems that would be avail· able." Blackwell said. "l think smaller counties will benefit ·from shopping will be admlniste!!!d locally tiJrouah Holt.er Home Care with cooperation from Holzer Medicill F4ulpment, Inc. If you are an early to mld·staae COPD patient with the ability 10 t'oUow a mild extreise proaram ilnd would like to participate in · Todd thls free program, p1ease contact Tucker at 740-446-9560. p~t or a cumnt record with the WIC office will by appointment evefllnj houn. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. • • - •• .' J. ... -+ . ... , . .J ' .._ ............ ' ' ""'-"" '• I ' . schedules, representatives of ta.ch senator have clec:lined to be interViewed. Byrd's staff did send. viti e-mail, some quotes from · Byrd. So that readers are aware of lhe thoughts of their representatives. the fol. lowi~ are Byrd's thooghts, in their entirety: "While lhere is no question that I have been successful in securing fedtnl dollars for highwaf construction in our slate.. It is the West Virginia Department of Transportation that adminis- "During Senule ~te 00 ~tl)l CMtted hithway bill, the Trail ponation Equity Act for the 2Ist Century. I chantpiorl'td tlll a.mendment to ensure thai fedenal hi~w~~~· fundi~ II.IIOCII.tiOM to the stutes flnall ate~ to the level of the llllnUII.I receipts of the Highw~ lNst Fllnd. s a mull or tM.se etlom. the state of W~t Virginia will n:cei~e an historienlly hi.Rh level of federnl formUla funding from the Fed~! Aid Highway prosrnm. "Beeuuse of my wmli:. for lhis liscul }'ltnr, the state will rtteivo::: $308 million for rond 11nd highw:t • c:oostruction. Holl't'~'ltr. 1.~ runtinued the nlUII S..Rolletta,.d lcrs these fullds lind nmkes determinnlions on whidl road projects are to be undertaken. I do 1101 develop the stale's highWlly priorities. believing that urn deci- hl-lllth tlfllw llmui~ - lll'lll 1.'00 '11'11\:tion at' r()llds III,~C l!.. ~ ~ i in j~nty ~:I.U$0::: of proposed ~"" l'u~ from ~ t~ftw whidl I do oot. .. asked submit to an interview about U.S. 35. In each ease. citina busy I • . competition. ~ e,"~;pertt~. For more than 11 month, Sell. Jay Rockefeller and Sen. Robert Byrd htve eoc:h been . ~. but WIDts three SliD•· 'duds established before new n • qe ballot-castina is night ~ organims silled the competition fur Saturd11.Y, J\ftl 29 at 7 p.m. in the Arid Theat~e, lollOwing the quem's l'l:lp:lnadede . starting at 6 p.m. . Selection of the queen is being done early to allow the queen to be pilt o( all evenJS, said Jamie Back, who dlairs the q~~ee~~ competition tommiltlx:. In the paSt, several activities had been held tlefoft: the sioos VIi btst klll to h~h\\'ll}' tn~intm who~ t~ WASHINGTON, D.C. - lh ICIWIIICiu.Y · " ·· GAWPOUS - Ohio " : SeaetlrY of State J. Kamelb Bladtwtu supports cblnaiD& • ·-the state's current method of Neal said. Itt IIIMil H•u••n Mill''' •n-•l'fllMJtiBJIStER.<DI 101£\.l.~Y'IRIIUIE.COM "We will also have cnflers on hand," u.s. 35 · Bush udmini:strnrim. "The Bush ~ \'i M \.'\It llllll\ ·t ~.t ~ t){ ~ ro:ld 1..'\>nstrut:tit>n ~~­ drtlppi~ W~C$1 th~hool \\'est \'lf@il'llll. I -. Vi"'imt~'~ fundinl! h\ n milli<..lfl. ltl ooter ttl ~~~-~ul\' thut fund;; lll\' ll\'lilllbl!! ltlf . ll..><td pro.jl:l.'lll am '''\'rti~ to tc\'C!Se th:lt eut :tnd restore the flllldil\il. Thnt wuy. otl~:-t the We~t i"'inht Dep:~,nmen1 llf 'lniiJ.~portlltioo i~ l'tltdy 1o lllO\'It fot'll'\utl with (OIIStM:- Iion of U. . • ~, th\'re will h.~ 1\'liubkl stlUI'\.'e of ~ml t'\lnds U\'Uiltlbl!! 10 l'\)lllple~~1 st.lll' I..'OOStm.:tion tl..>l· ~~.n United Way decides fund allocations for 2002 GALLIPOLIS - With the help · of the 2002 Campaian Comminee and the support und c:ontribu· tions of the community, United Way of Galha County (UWGC) was able to surpass its goal of $125,000. Following the campaign and the recent celebration/ap.preciation b~enkfast, the allocations commiuee met to determine campaign fund allocations to best serve the needs of the community. These meetings took place at the Holiday Inn on May 29 and 30. . "We truly appreciate all of the contributions and pledges made during the campai.n," said Jim Craft, allocations committee chairman. "However, because agency requests for funds usually exceed the total raised, determinina the amounts to be allocated to each of the 12 human ser· vice agencies is not an easy task." Craft pointed out that the obligation to manage · and allocate committed ~esources as effectively and efficiently as possible is 11 sobering task, and one that is taken very seriously by the members of the Allocations Committee and the United Way board of directors, who provide final approval of the committee's ~ecommendations , "The needs within our community are always greater than the supply," said Craft. "Nevertheless, we lie truly thankful for each and every contributor and contribution to .the United Way . of Oallia County. "Despite the seriousness of these respons.lbilities," Craft continued, "the com· mlttee 's tasks were begun with enthusiasm, and s1ep one of the allocations process was completed at our first mcetina on April 30. This included a rev1ew and necessary revisions of the allocation policies and procedures, as well as 11 simplification of . the required information forms." The allocations commit· tee met again on May 7 to determine final verification of the total funda for dlt United Way Bmeraency Fund nnd funding for lhe 12 agencies. The United Way Emergency Fund is allocateel to muke emergency con· tribulions to uny of the 12 ~e~cics during ll time of cns1s. Craf\ said the United Way Emergenc1 Fund which has been m existence since the or$unizu.tion's beginning - 1S separute from the Tornado Disaster Emergency Fund overseen by a long-range disaster planning committee, and for which United Way serves as fiscal agent. On May 29 and 30, mem· FUND ALLOCATION _ United way of Galllo count ·s bers of the allocalion committee met with the direc· Allocation Committee Is shown reviewlnl the reports, 2002· tors or their designees of the 03 toels end monetary requests from representatives of 12 12 non-profit agencies agencies that receive funding, In part, from · United way. approved 1o receive fund· Members Included In the photo are Lance Clifford, Suzanne ing, in pnrt, from the United Durst, Dane Pelle&rlnon, and Committee Chairman James · Way of O.allia County, Craft. Not shown ere member Or. Bernard Nlehm and UWGC During the 12 individual . Executive Dlreetor Jean Houck, half-hour meetings, ~ep~e· sentatlves from each of the vidual telephone . requests Pellegri non und Chris 12 agencies provided the · made to its oftice. UWOC Purdum. allocations committee with learns more about lhe type The 12 ug.:ncics funded in a writhln es1ima1e of the of services thut are needed purl by UWOC ure funds needed to provide by, nnd uvailnble to, the Americun Red Cross. Gulliu their proposed serv1ces for community. (\ounty Clmpto:::r: Arthritis the community. "The important wor~ of Foundution, Ohio River Each ngency director or the allocations commlltec Volley Chapter: Boy Scou1s, ~epresentati ve also made u und the dedication of its Tri·Stllle Areu Counci l: supportive verbal prcsentn· volunteer members ure very Oulliu Counly Cou nci l on tion, The commlltee than much npprecinted," suid Aging; GuiHn·Meigs met again on June 6 to UWOC Executive Director Community Action Agency: deterMine each allocution Jeun Houck. Fnmily Addiclion for the ·12 human service "Whnl I leurned from lust Community Trcntmcnt agencies. . ·. year's meetings with lhe ll Services (FACTS); Girl Based on the information agency represenlulives, n.nd Scouts, ·ohio Council Inc:.; provided . at the meetings from visits to the agenc1es Holzer Hospice: Outreach and the quarterly reports to see their work hns greutly . Center; R i!tir~d Senior from the previous year, the broadened my understund· Volunteer Progrum (RSVP): final amounts will be rec· ing of the tremendous Screnily House: und om mended 10 the UWGC amount of need 1hroughou1 Woodland Centl!rs, board for approval at its County," Craft suid. Additional information nejll meeting, Agenc~ direc: Oallia Members of the ullocu· muy be obtnined by cnlling tors will then be not1fied of .tions committee include th~ United Wuy office nt th~ total amounts nlloc111ed Chnirmun Jim Crult Lunce 446·2442 or by viewing its for their respective agen· cies, and 1he funds will be Clifford, Suzanne Durst, Dr, website ut www.unitedwuy· disbursed qunrterly, bused . Bernard Niehm, Dene . gulliu@voyager.nol, on the amount uvuilable at that time (amounts received versus amounts pledged). Throughout the year, 111 wao ..ry ptuscd with the !molter each agency is required to tlossu. II enabled Ilia lnstrutlurs 10 provide quarterly reports apund more lln1e whh uch sludenl, pnwtcltna • bttlor tduutlon, I fttl nlltrt that document their actual lhon ready fur a Juh In the Reid lblt usage of the funds within l trained lor. I was extrenldy pleased the community, UWGC is wllh nl)' lnslructul'l ond lhe sehoul sluff. also required to document Any http or tKplonillltln was gt•en riRhl its use of all fUnds. In nddi· awiJI. Thanks m;c." lion, all federal, state und Sara Morris city tax reports and puy· Medlul nan~trlpllolllU Dr. Robl'l'l M.CII'llry, 00 mcnts ure mode by United Way and the 12 agencies, us requi~ed of all SOI(c)3 non· profit oraanlzations, Tbrouah the combination of qency ~eports, and indi· &ands Pllln- Peelgnld Dllmond Sprtna v.ney Plua • G.Uipolla 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 ........... ... ~ WIIIITI www.golll.pollocorwtrcolltp,com ......11 gecOatlllpollacorwareolltge.com ........ �AS M :; i ·------------------------------•• • Still cookin' after all these years ladiuel' • • •• • •• • • • ' '• ' •' •' • • ' ...... 0.111 t ~ • sur -_* --it --::- .______ ....- ..------=------.. . ---' .,. -....... CLI •n 2 Ll IS lUI - &i•w•i!!l lleamil'll ~ htNe ftJn wl'rillt -~ S'!littti,.llt.erltlft 111111'- .-...n Sl\CifSO!Ii lbclut ld . . " c le boDll ste .., rtlt'ifC t to m4ltll.· sad lind:l 1 7t . . -.~ ·~ ' '<liCit- ~ tenher. "EIBI:ht-afSurmlet ..._ tn1 Nl \omlll\" SlilHhll SttiOCil - sMtl • nUmber and preckt ~It,. \II I :t.... "&ctl dlf t:l $I'IW\W tn1 lltlm IIICJut the PIOQeil ties of 11\at - .) a - ,· - a ' t ' · - -........ _'I' .... .nq·ui~\.::..,._._ .. t: .............. n• - M!O SdlOOI "'*.. .... '*' .. •-.a ~-~alUWibltlftltjft(ktllld .... *"* tM ""'* li t t:lbt ........... lil!io . . . .,. o tHa ,.., .., s r• ~ NATIONAL VIEW lellt _ . . IM*' HaiJ IU'nbet;" Pfcluled . . Ulpn ~ BnNn Clbst. teael\6 linda ~ ....~. Sill~ and Ste!;lherlie ~ Fair. "1'he studtllts explained to and ' sllo•ect thtir paRRIS wt.t llley.lwntd, ~isbed US. can't allow distracted Pakistan to shelter terrorists rr • - o.a- cl ...."s dollcltown Ge/'fii"J~ . ·. .-s .. CMdlr by telephone Ttusdaf lliOIUii!C, fAiidliew tel'tfll) Pnic:Uit, - care rn - "Bloodmobile visit set Thursday OUR READERS, VIEWS No mo~ delays (&illtW ~ -.~ Tltis l~r "~s ~il· ltdro Dc!tt ~mM, ptfblislwrfi'Oitio lilllt~:y l'nlblislli~ C~~n M~rs.l r':n~riun:!:.:'~ ,..,., for the -~l'lnblisher's Vnew football analoa.Y tnti· tloed "Get Ready, Fulks - It's Time to Kick Oft" tftat appeaml in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune on Ma,y 30, ~an administnltor in the Gallipolis City Sthool District who will be Cligi· ble for retirement after JuiCi. The fiict · · · · that our school distrttt ns PI& a 8 '~nificant turnover of pemlllnel during the next five to seven years is of con· sidtnlble ~ to me. The ability of our school district to recruit quality staff requires facilities that nunure and enhance positive learning environ· ments. 'When it comes 10 competing wilh S\11': rounding &ehool districts fur new teach· and ad · · ers we are le·- 1 pi 'mmtstrators, fi ld I tod • not ontia · ...,. aytna te .. n ay s compe ' tlve society, maintaining and the status lsolatts our community Is notquo an acceptable option. Our community can· not afford to delay buildlna new school · fuellities. 1b do so will only result in stagnation 1 decline and decaoo of lost opponunities for our yoolh. We live in a world economy that requires a much different kind of build· BY M ASSOCIA'IUl PMSS ing than when 1 went to school. 'lOdly is Sunday, June 16, the I67th dal' of 2002. 'There are ltehnology has ·ch,anged all academic 198 days left In the year, T\lis is Father's o.y, disciplines and the gllme plan. It Is II 'IOdly's Highlight in History: mud\ different world than it wasjustlO On June 16, 18S8, in a speech in Sprinaftetd, Ill., Senate canyean ~· To ignore this fact is to be didate Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be left belimd - way behind. No more resolved, deelarina, "A house divided against itself cannot excuses. Action Is required. We cannot stand." afford to have benchwarmers. Our com· On this date: munity cannot suffer any more delay of In 1567, M~, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in game penalties. . Lochleven Castle m Scotland. . Do I want to pay lldditlonaltaJtes durIn 1897, the government signed a treaty of an~atlon wilh ing my retirement when I'm on a fixed . Hawaii. . . Income? No, but I realize that without · ln 1903, Ford Motor Co. was iooorporated. new school facilities the quality of life . In 1932, President Hoover and Vice President Charles CUnls In Gallipolis will continue to decline. It were renominated at the Republican n11tional convention in will Impact ·each and everyone of us from tlie quality of health care we the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. receive to the grow\h of business and (It was lalllr struck down by the Supreme Court.) Industry. In 19SS, Pope Plus XII excommunicated Afaentine President No one who lives here will be : Juan Domingo hron - a ban lhat was lifled eiaht years later. Immune. Our school district Is now see· · In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer RudolfNilftlyev ilefec:tedto the Ina the consequences of such "delays of West while his troupe was In Paris. game." Quality business and education In 1963, the world's tint femllle space traveler, Valentina recruits ao not want to move or live Ttreshkova, was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union here. The clock Is ticking and our com. aboard \bstok 6. munlty .had better wake ap before the In 1977, Soviet Communist Piny General Secretary Leonid 1111me ls over. We are already in sudden Brezhnev was named president, becoming the first person to death and another period Is no longer a hold both pOsts simultaneously. option. In 1995, Salt ~ City was awarded the 2002 Winter My son will grllduatc from hl~h Olympic Oames. · school next year, and new facUlties wtth Ttn years ago: President Oeorae H. w. Bush ·and Russian · quality science labs .will not help him. President Boris Yeltsln cappoa the first day of their Rowever, any chance of him returning to OaiUpolls after college will be ellml· Washlnaton summit by announclna lheir countries had agreed nated without quality facilities. The to slas6 lhelr lona·ranae nuclear arsenals by two·tfilrds. children of this community. will not Former Defense Secretary caspar Welnberaer was Indicted on return to raise their own children In subfelony charaes In lhe lran·Con~ affair (however, he was later standanlleamlng environments. pardoned by Bush.) · Thank you for the courase and wisFive yean aao: The British aovemment broke off contacts It dom to speak out on this Issue. We need had just renewed with Sinn Fein after the Irish Republican 11 lot of team ~layers to be successful. I Army killed two Protestant policemen In Luraan. Northern hope your arttcle Is the beginning of a Ireland. touchdown drive. One year aao: Face to face for the first time, President Bush Lance 11:. Clifford and Russian President Vladimir Putl.n pledged during a meet· Patriot Ina In Slovenia to deepen their .nations' boil . ds and tQ explore . the possibility of compromise on U.S. missile defense plans. City lawmakers electea Klaus Wowerelt Berlin's first openly gay mayor. . · Dear Editor: Today's Birthdays: Aulhor Erich Seaal Is 65. Aulhot Joyce I refer to lhe June 4 National View Carol Oates Is 64. Country singer Billy "Crash" Craddock Is column "Pointless: Debatina the 'what · 63. Sonawrlter Lamont DOzier Is 61. Rhythm-and-blues singer ifs' of Sept. II serve no purpose," This : Eddie l.A!vert Is 60. Acms loan Van Ark is S9. Rhythm-and· editorial, originally presented In the : blues singer James Smith (The Styllstlcs) Is 52. Boxer Roberto Moml~~& Call of Allentown, Pa., states : Duran Is 51. Pop singer Oino Vannelli Is 50. Actress Laurie that "Dwelling on 'what ifs' only feed ' Metealf Is 47. Model-actress Jenny Shimizu Is 35. Actor Eddie the active and misdirected Imaginations · , Clbrian (''Thjrd Watch") Is 29. Actress Olivia Haok Is 19. of consrlracy theorists. Delving into a , Thought for Thday: "We seldom stop to think how many polltica blame game will only lead to :· people's lives are entwined with our own. It Is a form of self· iilvlslvencss, acting as yet another acid : ishness to Imagine that every Individual can oper~~te on his own after effect of what terrorists have done · or can pull out of the general stream and not be missed." -Ivy to us already," · '. Baker Priest, former .U.S. treasurer (190.5·1975). Au contrlilrel rt is the media's duty to TODAY IN HISTORY ~3. Media protects elite " CML Billinp. TtadltR at bodl sdtools wunt to remilld kids about llle Flmily l.itency niaMs .. the City Paol., 1(30. They will be lneld from 6:30 to ~30 p.m. June lO, and /\1/ll \I /1 uti t:amplcted.'" aid debate the "what its." Jt is not the !Mdia's duty to pllY the role of littler or soodne ·the IIOiiul,ation. Media pro~:sioniJs should J)iesent the ro1d flcts m .,., obiective r.st.ion. 1b the utent that they do not do this and they doll 't do it, they c.use to be c:nediblejournalists and assume the role of ~sts. The ~.., media orofessional is not '"~ ,... a sleuth or trulh seeker. His or her duty = ~! t';:=tru~ ~i~~~ will not pmtnt the full truth unless there is no ~ to avoid it and in that case, they will soft peddle and whitewash ~ ll is a case in point. Revelations that the government had !:'or known...~ue pourinD -~ ..., forth and media is in damage control moclen The revelations are frimed in terms of "failures to communicate," ·~ing the ball" and "bureaucratic snafus. 'truth seekers - snidely impugned as "conspiracy theorists" - cannot even point out facts contrary to the official line because their letters are canned. It .ns II very dangerous ... · w,..,., .. ~-' ed'ntors ull318 reject letters that present unpalatable trulhs simp'" thev• dislike the v "-ause """" sentiments expressed. It Is contrary to the very spirit of journalism. Those at the Morning Call and elsewhere must - In the Words of the old Scripps· Howard motto - present the ll&ht and let the people tind their own way. Jell' F1tlcl! · Middleport 'h b 71 .ll l . e .est So ut&on Dear Editor: In response 10 the several letters concemlng the ~'Cheshire Buyout," as vii· lage residents we believe that this is best for the heallh and welfare of our fammes, as we live In the village and under the plume dally. Some of your readers own ·property here in the village but live outside the village. Allhough It is very difficult fur us to leave our homes and neighbors, whom we feel are family, we ~!eve th•t Mayor Reese and the village offi· clals did what they thought was !lest for all concerned. We have been informed of possible health hazards from the plant emissions that are released dally. As we live closesl'to the fallout, we don't feel that we were "sold down the river." We feel that unless you live it every day; you may not realize the potential danger of cal[. ing Cheshire home. After much debate with state and fed· eral EPA and no real reaulatlons to con· trol emissions, we believe that this is the best solution to our heallh concerns. As for Mr. Douglas J. Wetherholt of Oallipolls, who IIPpatently owns prop· erty outside of the village, maylle, if you would have attended some of th~ vUiage meetlnas (that were opened to the public) you could have helped with some or our earlier concerns of anhydrous ammonia and the "blue plume" before lhe decision to sell our homes was made. We don't recall your pres· cnce at any of our village meetinas. Thanks for your concern now. Although everyone may not agree or have the same opinion, there are some famllles that are on a fixed Income that think this is the best solution for our health concerns. . · · Mary and John Phoenix Eva and Larry Cochran Jerry R. Ramsey Sr. Erica Chllden Mr. and Mn. Orville Bratton Cheshire Not unnoticed · Dear Editor: · I would like. to take this opponunlty to commend the merchants of Oalllpolls, many local businesses for their donations, and the many caring ,I and rommitted citim~s for their hvd work in making our downtown loot as bHutifulllS it doe$. . lt is <..'tminly a labor of love and considentlon for the IIIUn I have heard numerous comments on the snc:cessful elfurts of so many that have improved the~ but even nnore imponant· ly have viven our eommunity customers ., r ...:..... and our out o town customers a ...,.... ~~ =~:'! ~:.ti~ ball rolling and ~ it going." ln fact, it is ·the responsibility ofeiBC1i and every one of us in this twnty to support our downtown and ll'Ca rnerthants to secure the future of our area. Once again, thank to all of""" ~bout the _,. .... ·-•-your leadership, · edication and belief in the area. It has not gone unncr ¥:: ticed. · Nanq>MwUns . Oalllpolis . ' ' ' OAWPOUS The ' America~~ Red Cross bloodmobile will be in OelliDOlis ThUJSday, June 20, trom .. ll:lO Lm. until 6 ~~nm. at St. :. hter's Episcopal Churdl, , 541 Second Aven • The visit comes IS an tll?tf" gency appeal for blood ' tlornon hiS lqun due to ''crit· ·:.icalb' low" blood inventories, :• Rea Cross official said. • "Currently, we're strug· '. aling to provide hospi~s • with 50 percent of their . ...,cleslred leWis of Rh· neptive • \ypes," said nm Miller, :·· senior director of donor ser-. vices with Red Cross' Oreater AUeattenles ReJion said. • : "Without Increased dona· .' :oo To be eligible to give blood, individuals must be at least 17, weigh at least 105 pounds and be in ~rally good health. Normally, individuals can give blood fNfKY 56 days. cellation of suqeries and other transfusion-related treatments~~ I posSibility," he ·added. While summer is typically a challenging ·time to recruit donors, the FDA hu issued new required auidelines to protect the blood supply qainst the theoretical risk of the human form of Mad Cow , • lions, postponement or can· Disease for 1111 blood centers, which makes some donors inei!Jible to give blood. Under Ibis new policy, the Red Cross will defer donors who' have spent time in the United Kingdom for 11 cumulative total of three months or more since 1980, or who have spent time in any olher European country for sill months or more since 1980, or who have ~ived a blood tm\Sfll&IM in the UK. "So far. Ibis deferral bas IIICCOUnted for less than 1 percent of our pesenling donors, however, our c:ancem is that donors may be assuming they are inel~ible 10 donate blood and self·deferring." Miller . said. Red Cross tiiCOilfllgeS any· one wilh questions to call I· 80().QIVE-LifE to determine their eligibility, he added. To be eligible to give blood, individuals must be at ·least 17 ' we~h at least 105 pounds and be in generally good health. Normally. individuals can give blood every 56 days. •&GNw-oMIIIIItlf S.nlall Nllr. fl1r Ret S1t.IS. SAW W. a111o cto pan,llrt pliolloa, kllllllftution pltDU I ltoclalt PnOCIIIInl an plioiiM. 1 ..,, ', • • \I., ~ l,lr,'t' Dispelling fallacies ....._~r Editor·. .._ . As governing officials of the ~ County Heallh DeCnt (MCHD ' we would like to spel some cirtulat· lng fallacies about your Meigs County Board of Health (BOH). First, members of local BOHs can be compensated at $80 for each monthly · meeting and for related mileage ell{l:Bn· ditures (cunently at 30 cents per mtle) per the Ohio Revised Code (ORC). Your financially responsible 80H members aaRec~ to ac:cept only $40 per monthly meeting. Durlng the May 10, 2002, BOH meeting, the membership decided to forfeit Its salary/mileage · reimbursement lmmedla.tely In response 10 anticipated financial han!· ships ussociated wilh voter rejection of the MCHD's replacement levy on May 7, 2002. Second, four of lhe five BOH mem· bers !~~Side in Meigs County and are appomted by Meigs County trusteeS and mayors (for five·year terms) dur· ing the annual District Advisory Council meetlnas. (Ann Haning lives in Rutland Township; Jim Clifford Jr. lives in Salisbury TOwnship; Gene Jeffers lives In Columbia Thwnship; JoAnn Crisp lives In Sutton ThwnShip.) Per the ORC, a physician who lives or practices wllhin Meigs County must he a member of lhe BOll. Former BOH member Scott Smith, D.O., and cunent BOH member Joseph Freeman, D.O., practice medicine thiough Holzer Clinic (Meigs Branch). Third, the tax levy-funded BOH . employs nine staff members as of lhis writing: Three nurses (one also serves as the health commissloner/adminlstra· tor), three sanitarians, three olher clerl· cal personnel. This staff will be reduced by one nurse, one sanitarian and two clerical assistants in tho near future because of eltlstina dire flnan· clal co. nditlons within lhe county. Other MCHD employees, which are compensated.with federal/state/private grant money, render services and exe· cute job responsibilities at no additional taxpayer expense. Meanwhile, your county commissioners/Meigs County TB Board of Trustees Is charged with overseeing lhe tax levy·funded · Tuberculosis Clinic, not the Meigs County Board of Health. Finally, as BOtl members, we have the' heallh and well·belna of all Meias· countlans In our hands and hearts. Please remember this lmponant fact when you cast your vote on Nov. 5, 2002. Gene Jeft'en President, BOH . Ann Hanlna Member, BOH Jim Clifford Jr. Vice President, BOH JoAnn CriiJ! .. Member, BOij June21 · . OAWPOUS - A sobrl· ety checkpoint will be con· ' ducted by Oallipolis City · Police on Friday, · June 21, Chief Roaer Brandeberry announced. . . . Also particlpatina in this . effon to promote trlffic safe· ty will 6e the Oallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol and Oallla County Sheriff's Office. • Location of the checkrloint ·. Jwill not be released unti~ j,ust prior to the acllvlly, Brandeberry said. In the past, officials have operated checkrloints at the intenec· tlon ot state routes 7 and 141, Ohio 7 North, and lhe intersection of Ohio 588 and Fourth Avenue. Brandeberry said the checkpoint's purpose is to , · Increase public awareness of law enforcement's efforts to prevent impaired driven from usln' the · roadways. Officers wtll also take lhe opponunlty to encourage seatbelt use and promote traf. fie safet~. . "This ts an opportunity fur officers from ihe three law enforcement qencies to interact with the motoring public to promote traffic Safety,... Brandeberry said. "It Is a very minor inconve· nience to the public, and in our view, may very well save a life." WHOAI JUST BECAUSE we:RE A BUSINess [)OESN'TME.AN WC.DON THAVERI&f.l'r., IT's TIME TO PICK UP THE PHONE .AND t..AY DOWN THE LAW. IN MOSi SES WHEN THE PHONE·COMP.ANY CAR OUR BUSINESS IS DUE A . . Misses AN INST.AU.A TION OR REPA~.ANG ON I I'M O_N MY WAY. ~EDIT ON ITS NEXT PHONE BilJ.. I• . . . . . .lillllll . . .lV_illl . . . . , I ill I iii&IIIMI*·-............ ...., ~ ·~-·····•·*"* """"' ....... "' .....-;. . . . .Ill ............ - . . ,..,...,. ...... , . , ... , . , . . . . . . . . . • ,.,.... ..... MN TNT. Olrletft NitwM, Oil aa"' r -~,.·---­ - - ONN. - - - " ' " " " JOHNSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio • • • (740) 992·1182 1 ·~ ~... ' J tT' S OUR RIGHT GUARANTEED BY THEPUCO'S . MtNIMUM TELEPHONE SERVICE STANDARDS. SO JUST CALL EM' NOW AND RAISE A LITTLE H-E·L·L·O. ' Muon, WMt VIrginia (304) 773·5305 REMEMBER BUSINESS OYJNERS..•YOJ'VE GOT RIGHTS. TAKE THE PHCNE RANGER'S ADVI~ ANJ I h~t .. , �Ill : a M•a t ' T' s I ; · 1_ • tat UL tae bJ• I 72¢ rt•S 8) 'II4Glle•ftlXM 1 mRoW Mil PageA7 •' , ..... 11,2002 ~ --------------------------~ riefs . . . . LIIstlll OlriStillfl Women's Oub of Gallipolis, Will be noon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Will fearure a Sl)'le presented by The Puq>le 1\irtk':s 'Kven Smith, music by Karen Pok:yn, and Sharon tx.l\a of West Ctlester With a hlltl\OO)Us look at"Some Things We Have in Common as Women and lfow We Deal With Olanges iii Our lives." · Fot details, oa!l 446-\897 or 388·9098. The ~vent HMCnotes Holftl' Medltal Center blscbarge Jilne U - Mrs. William l>orter and daughter. (PObH.-ed with perw1l~) near Ravenswood. Refreshments will be furnished. For more infonnation, con· tac,t Charlie McDowell at 304-273-2729 or Arol Squires at 304·273-2877; • Citations Issued GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police was Thomas L Ball, Vinton, driving under suspension; Ryan K. Williams, 26, 721 Third Ave., Gallipolis, parole violation; Roy L. Stiers, 20, 119 Foorth Ave .• Gallipolis. disorderly conduct by fighting; Jeremy W. Conley, 22, 1559 Ohio 7 Nonh, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct by fighting. • Issued citations by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office were James Edward Gardner, contempt of coun; Don L. Drennen Jr., Gallipolis, driving under the mfluence, resisting arrest and possessing drug paraphernalia; Bruce W. McDon-ald, Gallipolis, driving under suspension; Angela Dawn Bunch. Thurman, failure to appear. . Call answered Tax talk GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment sent GALUPOUS - State Sen, Michael Shoemaker and Fred 18 firemen and one truck to a car fire on U.S. 35 near mileDeel, Democratic andidate for 87th Dislrict state representa· post 15 at 9:29 p.m. on Thursday. live, Will be at Smokin' Rob's on Eastern Aven-ue Monday at 9:~ a.m. to discuss the state cigarette tax increase with local store 'OWllers. SYRACUSE - . The Hubbard Little League tournament will be held staning July I in Syracuse. The tournament, sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -. Retirees of United Depanment, has an entry fee of $25. Drawings will be made Steelworkers l.Jocal5668 and current members are invited to on lune 25. For more infonnation. contact Eber Pickens Jr. at attend a meeting at \0 a,m, on Wednesday at the union hall 992-5564 or 992-7181. Hubbard toumament Meeting set Bush, pushing voluntarism, urges "culture of service" talk!~ ~le CIA, FBI chiefs expected to . .•. inquiry into Sept 11 attacks HENDERSON - Edmtd V. HU~hvt, '19, Heaclenoft, : • died Frid~.tr. June 14.. ~ in PIUW~t Valt.y HO$p!IAI. • Born Mil)' 10,. 1923. tn H~, lt~~~~~.twha C01111t)', • W.v-.. soo of the Ia~ fdil Lee and Winnie Odell Heislop : H11gbut, ~ was 1.t fOI'IllH' emplo,ee of ltaiw Alumlnwn : COfP.. whm: ~ ~tired as a Welder, and_a membet of the · Ch11n:h of Christ in Hudelson. He was a U.S. Na"f ~ttrm. He was tlso ~ i.n death by his first wi&_ Della • Hu~hlalt : a sister, Juanita; and a attnddaqhtv, Shellie •"'llughut. . ; Sun>i"i~ ~ his second wife, Wanda (Vester) Huahlalt · of HetldersoR; two sons,_ Ro~ (Clrol) Hllabart of Point Plemnt, ud Ralph (Bill'bara) Hughlalt of IGUte~~, '!Uas; fi"e grandchildren and fi\'0 amt-arandchil~: two 1 brothen. 'lllcron (Sonya) Hqhlalt oF Charleston, W.Va1, : and Ted Huahart of Elkhart, Ind.: ~.tnd lh~ sisterS, : Dorothy Thuton, Curie Louise Baldwin · and Betty • Bailey, 1.tll of Charleston. 1•. Sen>ices will be I p,m1 Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral :: ~ Home. Point Pleasant, with Oeorae 'IOppiq offidatlna. : : Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Letart. Friends may : : call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Sunday• Lindsey Kozberg, spokes· woman for USA Freedom Coq>. Senior Terrella Stokes said ;great." Bush also mentioned U.S. Anny Spc, Marc A, Anderson, all enlisted man whn died In March in Atlthanistan with six other snliliers during a rescue opera.tion. Alldersoll, or Brandon, Fla., wa~ born in Geotgia, S)!ent his early childhood in · Westerville ill suburlilln Columbus, then moved to Alliance, about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. He g~aduated from _ Alliance Hagh Schoo.l in 1990. · Anderson studied mechanical engineering at Case Western Reserve University In Clevelnnd for two years before leavin~ for Florida State Universaty, where he malored in math. l:!efore he died, Anderson il!Tanged for part of his life ~at House-Senate • about it helps other get involved, that's 1 her two daughters were so excited about seeing Bush that they had t1l hard time sleeping Thursday night. .. 1:• ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ~~~ Lawmake~ disclose. personal All Meigs County Kinship Navigator Program :::finances, trips and gifts • • : WASHINGTON (AP) Lawmakers m~ not OBBIU.IN, Ohio (AP) r:ame back. He llld thlt lndk:llt:· : Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine lost required to report bow much Thulrnftlcc:onli'Oloenterlhiit ed the f1laht aew.was IIYina to : ; thouSI.lftds of clollm in the their spouses . earned, hill the lat COOIICt with United keeD t0111111unicllina wiih con: : stock market last ~ear. while although some did. Airlines Ftlaht 93 befool It trollers. ·:· Rep, Bob Ney pwd his wife Ney, for example, re~ crashed in l'ennsylvania on "lt~thltthefllahtc:~ew •. : for working on his campaigft, · that his wife, Elizabeth, Sept. 11 dedlcaled a monument of Ftl&flt 93 COI'IIimeil to do : KCOrdift& to finllftCial disc:lo- earned $25,200 last ~ · Pridly to the ftlaht's pasaenaers. couraaeouslY could." :.,awe reports released Friday. workina as a consultlnt Cor crew end c:ontrollecs. Keltellllld: "We ~ .ev. :: . The inventory of elected his ~paign, She coordlnat· On the Sllllll I!Uiite mon11- era! transmlsalona ftom the . ·~ : officials' personal finances, ed his events ud fund·ralS· ment at the Mtal Aviation ax:kplt to INike us awn all : : includiq gifts they accepted ers, and wrote thank you Admlnlsntion's CleveiWid Air was not well. We lllo ralwcl :~: ~d vacations ~id for by notes, Ney spokesman Jim Route Tnfftc Conli'Ol Center rn spondlc-lrii\IIIQIIder transrnls.: · mterest groups, IS an annual Forbes said. the WOlds: "In honor of lhe men slons with ahftude Information • requirement desl-ned to pre"She's still worklq for and women of the Cleveland lhatuslstecluslnthetnddnaof : vent conflicts of antcrcst. him, but it's not as much Center end those abolrd Fllaht that llrplane. We can only sur.: : DeWine's report showed work this year since he'uun· 93' for their heroic ICdons on ml.e IIOwlnvely they ICCOII\. :· ; the Republican was subject to nlng unopposed," Forbes Seplelnber 11, 2001.'"lbe mon· plllhed that." · AI · : : some of the same economic said.. wnent is lllii'OUIIded by a Raa· Kettell refelred to lhe fllaht rwtt• :.: forces that hit thousands of Lawmakers m~n't required pole.flowersandaranltebencli· pathas''raged."whlchhuild : · other Ohioans. to report how much their es. was evldelice of a struaale on 1the execution to a aate end. BCI aaenta and sherlff'a : • The state's senior senator homes m~ worth, but they The center, about 25 miles the plane. department detectives were • lost $20,000 to $65,000 by must list debts. Rep. Deborah west of Cleveland, auldes The tenorist attac1ca were dlf. on the scene at the two real· : selliq stock in Enron Corp.. Pryce reported mortaaaes on planes" at hlahlltltude as tltey fly flcult.for c:ontrollen who hlld "a ;: the collapsed energy aiant. five houses, and fellow over portions of seven Slate!: ftont row eeat to a nlllion's dencea In .Bwlqton until late : : He lost another Sf8,703 to Republican Rep. Pat Tiberi Now Yorlt, Pennsylvania, nlahtmate," uld John Carr, : : $58,500 from his interests in reported mortgages he and his Maryland, West Vlrainia. Chlo. Jrillclent of lhe National Air ~~I :&~~~.:;:,~ce, "I would just like to thank ': : Global Crossing Ltd., a wife have on lhree homes. Indiana end Mlchiain. ~ Traffic Conlrollen' A111oclat1on. :: telecommunications company Rep. lames A. Traficant Jr., The FAA requested: that At lhe ~. con11'011en eveeyone for all of their hard :-that went bankrupt. convicted In April of bribery reporters not aslC controllers. tram lhe Clevelanil Center and wort." uld Sheriff' David L, : Two of Ohio's public and racketeerlng · charges, questions about their elsewhete donated about Martin. "Detectives Chad . :: employee pension funds suf· filedabandwrittcnreportibat enc:es on Sept. 11. because an $14,000tothe1bddM.Beamer Wallace and Mike Smith, ·: fered millions of dollars in listed no debts, lnvestlgadon Is ongoina. , Poundatlon. Beamer was a Pill• BCJ S~clal Aaent losses from the collapse of His spokesman, Charles But Rick Kettell, ll'llll\ll&lll' of senaer on Fllabt 93 and Is Supervleor John Perry,~. and : both companles. Straub, slid that was an over· the Cleveland Center, IXieRy belie~ to be ~ the PQS• BCI Special Aaenta l'l.atell ·: De Wine bas not been active sight and the Democrat would talked about the and salil .aenaen who led an usauU on Reborl and Robert Beedy · :: on pension reform legislation fife iln amended fonn, Straub that althouah Ft•aht 93's terrOrist hijackers before the worked .hundredl of lnvea· : • and doesn't sit on a commit· said the congressman's only transponder, a beacoii 10 trllbk plane, wlilch was headed tlaatlve man·houn on thla : ' tee that held hearings on the debt is a mortgage between the aircnd't1 ,was shut off after tOward Washlnaton.~. D.C., v~~ com~lex em. · : companies' demise. · . $15,000 and SSO,OOO, tho hijacKinJ ~ver Ohio . crashed Into a tteld In · · 'I also want to thank the :: Members of Congress Traficant has no legal debts occ:w:red. the sljnalsporadlcally PennsylvaniL Families of the victims for ·:receive a $145,000 salary. and no longer owes money to their patience and aupport, 111 : Some Ohio lawmakers - the Internal Revenue Service, well as the cltlzena wl\o will· •·such as De Wine, House Straub said. Traficant hod lost inated along with the cervical lnaly aave Information that •: Financial Services Chairman a U.S, Tax Court case over ao areatly asalated In the cancer examinations. •· ;;Mike Oxley, House $180,000 In contested taxes, lnveatlaatlon, and · Oallla 'IOrres emphasized that County : Education and the Workforce fines and penalties. His con· Brent A. proarwn• that m~ paid for SaundenProaec:utor fRMIPipA1 : Cbainnan John Boehner and gressional paychecks were and hla tlaff for with atate and federal funds, leaal advice :: Rep, Rob Ponman, all gamlshed to meet the debt. _and aulatance," :Republicans - reported lona The reports also showed the some may be available only like WJC (women, Infanta M"artln added, : llst1 of stocks and bonds, delegation 'a ~uent travel· by appointment. Several and children), will not be He said the lnvestl&ll.tlon Is : ·mutual funds, capital gains ers for 2001: Re_ps. Stephanie medical handicap clinics, like chanaed In any way by the continulna and all possible .: and dividends. Tubbs Jones, Tom Sawyer, one for the hearing Impaired, reduction In funds. aspects of this c11se will be She alao aaid that if the ' thorou'h :' Others such as Tony Hall, ·Dennis Kucinich, have already been canceled. lnveatlaated. : Republicans Ney · and Rep, all Democrata, and GOP Rep. Visits from the Ohio State levy does not pua when It Addltlona charaes will be : . Steve LI'IOurette, and Johri Boehner. Toaether, those University mobile unit to do aoe• back on the ballot Nov. filed on any penons not yet ·; Democratic Rep, Ted lawmakers took 35 trips to mammoarams for Metas 5, it will be necessary to Identified whO are found to :Strickland - reported single su~b places as Bermuda, . County women at no cost o~ 11 make additional reductiona In be culpable In thla matter, he :.:checking or savings accounts, Turkey and Parla. minimal chanae will be ellm· . staff and servlcee . said. whll.= Arrest flam...__ "peri· I • • dar Health lr ••• PUttlng the pieces Together'' 11 Sheriff's Office Chaplain Robert Fulton led the vic· tlms• fwil¥ In _prayer af\ef th•y aathired rn Martin'• omce and were told of the Are you responsible for another persons child up to the age of eighteen and providing care for the child in your home? If you answered yes, you are defined as a Kinship Caregiver and may benefit from the Meigs County Kinship Program. This Is an Information and re~erral service available to caregivers about services available to you. These services may Include respite care, legal assistance, medical care, and an evaluation of your unmet needs. All calls and contacts will be confidential. ., • '• '·,, ~111 • . "" ton sllid that thlt cue held specjal meanlna to him, becauae 0\laman anil Vou~ \':~':.~ hla churofi h:lf.nbmiO much to the 1 • o ce and the BCI and all of the lndlvlduale WhO have penlated to aee that whoever did thla to our ohll,~ d'f3 brolla~t to jllltlce, . f:ancy ~~~~~an • mother, . Youna'a mother, .Karen White and hla atepfather Harold felt relief 111 the newa "It broufht a lot ot ace ,; she aald. Jt'a a lot tgecon\. prehend." Judd explained that Gll:&man'a chfldren aaes 19 17, 16 and 15, have'haaaome rouah times adluatlna, The yqunaelt three 'have atayed with Judd 1lnee tho Incident occlll'l'ld. Youna alao had a 16-ye~~t>old da\llhter "There have bien courit1e11 prayen, and l think that Ood'a juatlce Ill aruter Jill• tlce than anythlna we could do," Judd added, "It'• bee~ 1 lona haul, but It's not over yet," White sllid "I atlll want to know why " ' · Initial appemncea tor' the. two aua~tl In Oalllpolla Municipal Court ,had not yet been aet. :=,. w.g For More Information Please Contact Leslie Rayburn, Kinship Coordinator at (74p) 992·2681, ext 223 Tna Malgl County l<lnlhlp navigator program 11 funded through the Mtlga County Otpai'lm•nt 01 Job and ~family Strvleu. ~. ,,1, • • J ' • .. I .. ,, . . .. I w-h to Free Checking with Interest.· At Flrstar, you're home free. Is your checking account costin\1 you money? It pays to check with Flrstar, In addition ro earmng interest on your checking account, you'll get: · · C Free lntcmet Banking C No Minimum Balance @Competitive Interest Rate C Free Check Card C No Monthly Main1enance Fees 0 Five Star Service Guaranteed No other account offers you more than Firstar's Free Checking . Attd it's all backed by our one-of-a-kind Five Star Service Gu~trBntee , For more information, stop by any Firstar branch, calli-866-222·4757 or check us out at firstar.com. II Co~tt llrtot 110 Upptr River Rd. Galllpollo, OH CIIIUpoUo, OH (140l44...a C140l44e·UOO 11 i J..IIIOn Plitt Galllpolla, OH C740I>I4e-11H �Plll AI• ••aup .... ·6tntlntl Pomeroy • Mkldl1pot1• a.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pin urt, WY GALLIA CALENDAR Sunday, June 16 ADDISON Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Thursday, June 20 GALLIPOLIS - Red Cross Bloodmobile, 11:30 a.m. until 6 p.m ., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ADDISON Business meeting and Bible study at Adtlison GALLIPOLIS Baptist Joseph Woodall will Freewill preach at Bell Chapel, Church, 7:30 p.m. . ·6 p.m. Saturday, June 22 PATRIOT CROWN CITY Matthew Henry will Homecoming at St . Lutheran preach at Dickey Martin's German Chapel Church, 7 Church, Ridge. Potluck lunch p.m. at noon. Monday, June 17 Sunday, June 23 GALLIPOLIS ADDISON Gallia County Animal Welfare League meet- Sunday School at ing, 7:30 p.m. at St Addison Freewill Peter's · Episcopal Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; preaching serChurch. vice at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preachGALLIPOLIS Missionary Program ing, 6 p.m. to be held at Paint Monday, June 24 Creek Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Speaker CHESHIRE will be . Sister Organizational meetClovadys Scott. There ing of a neighborhood ;.Jwill be a meal after environmental group · morning service. to draw attention to the pollution problem VINTON in the Cheshire area, Legion 7 p.m., Kyger Creek Americaf! Auxiliary Unit 161, Middle School. noon . Officer installation and 20-year tea · . Wednesday, June 26 with potluck lunch. PORTER Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m., with Tuesday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS Brother Steve Rollins Breastfeeding class at teaching. Holzer Medical Center, · 6:30-8:30 Thursday, June 27 p.m., French 500 POINT PLEASANT, Room . For information W.Va. - Bible study or to pre-register, call at Gospel Tabernacle, _446~5030. 7 p.m., with Brother Kenneth Swain teachPORTER Food ing. giveaway · at Trinity United Methodist Saturday,~June 29., RIO GRANDE Church, 9512 Ohio 160, starting at 1 p.m. Prince . Madog Please bring boxes. lectures,, .1 :30. p.rn,., Greer Museum VINTON Archives, University Huntington Grange of Rio Grande. For 731 regular meeting, information, call 7407:30 p.m. Potluck 245-7186. refreshments to follow. Revivals NEW HAVEN, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS Singing In the "What Are Little Girls Pines, June 21·22 at Made Of? Sugar and Union Campground In Spice and · Everything New Haven. Singing Nice" luncheon spon- starts Friday al 6 sored by Christian p.m., and 1 p.m. on Women's Club of Saturday. A special Gallipolis, noon, program commemoHoliday Inn. For Infor- rating the 20th annual mation, call 446·1897 sing Is 7 p.m. Friday, _pr 388-9098. featuring five groups who were a part of the Sunday. Junll11. 2CICI2 • MEIGS CALENDAR first sing in 1983. Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wish· WELLSTON Pentecostal Holy ing to announce meetings special events. The Ghost tent meeting arid calendar is not designed to revival started June promote sales 01' fur\d-rais· 12, Monday through ers of any type. Items are Saturday at 7 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m ., Jackson County Fairgrounds, with Evangelist James Hobbs. printed only as space permits and cannot be guar· anleed to be printed a specific number of days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Gospel group, "Majesty of Penn View." will perform at lhe Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church on Sunday al10 a.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival at Gospel Tabernacle Church, beside the Mason County MONDAY library, June 17-23, MIDDLEPORT Monday through Wesleyan Bible Saturday at 7 p .m., Middleport Holiness Church Vacation Sunday at 6 p.m., with Evangelist Keith Eblin and special singing. Bible Vacation Schools KANAUGA Bible school at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, June 10-15, 6 - 8:30 p.m. nightly. Theme will be ~Get online with Jesus." County Health Department, childhood immunization Clinic, Tuasday9 to 11 am. and 1 to 3 p.m. t.temorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. Children to be accompanied by parantllegal guardian. LETART Letart Township trustees. Donations appreciated. Monday, 5 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY office building. · REEDSVILLE TUESDAY Eastern Local School MIDDLEPORT Board meeting Nighllights, a Christian Wednesday, al6:30p.m. in support group, held the administrator's offtee. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of FRIDAY Middleport, 6th and POMEROY - Pomeroy Palmer Streets. Public Church of Christ free cominvited. munity cookout Friday, at Meigs 5:30 to 7 p.m. POMEROY Bible School, Monday through Friday, 6-8 p.m., at the ctiurch on Pearl Street For children, ages four to Games. stories and sonqs. Refreshments. CloSmg program 10 a.m. on June 23 at the church. : Ten Commandments must be removed from schools . NOTICE m. Farmers Bank Home Equity • Loans for low as • I 0 If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity you have already investedl APR.* ' 16~~ 19~ 20~ ••• N I•MN IMMN W..thlrAIIIXht1or Lltlll ,.Inti For - Prlllw' \1ldar cl-bllld or ~paint. K 1211111111 17• OM. (F:tJ) Farmers Bank for Cife,; '· SuNDAY's ·HIGilllGHrS • • Meigs Legion wins first of season lh llulal CQIII: Gordon~ ·· . for •MiliCI mile siiDIIe BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Jeff Gordon is in a slump but doesn't need to win this race to reach anodler mile- . Slone. A top: t 0 fmish at Michigan international Speedway on Sunday will be the 2fXkh ofbis career. "It's bard to imagine that we've got that many top lOs," Said Gordon, who has 199 in 307 Wmston Cup SlaltS. "It just goes to show how consistent this team has been over the years. I think it's a pretty good testament to how hard we' >1e work.ed." Lately, things have not been going so well for the four-time Winston Cup champion. He is winless in 22 events, the worst slump since the fllSt of his 58 career victories in 1994. Gordon likes Michigan's 2· mile d-shaped oval and has been fairly successful on the track. Last June, be $ave car owner Rick Hendrick his lOOth win. This season, Gordon has nine top IOs, including his current streak of four. 1be consis· tency has him third in the series standings, 165 points h!!hind lea(ler Sterling Marlin. · "I'm happy with our current · streak of fimshes, but we need to tum those into wins and top fives if we want to stu~ in the thick of the championship chase," Gordon snid. & .IICOOPEJ\eM'IDAILYf11181H.COM ROCK SPRINGS - The Logan Post 78 Americu Leaton team arri'led a few minutes late at. Meigs High Sc:bool and with Ollly nine players dressed to play. It was probably not even WOftb the trip as Meigs Post 128 defeated Loau. 9-S. in a game that was c:alled in ihe bottom of the eighth because of dw-kness. For Meigs, it was their first win of the seiiSOn. . Michael Wanen bad a pair of hits Reds Chen om Montrea·l CINCINNATI (APl- Ltft~ Bnate Olen was lmded Fnd1ay from the Mmtrew &pus ru the CiritiliNtti Reds, ~113 from tellO\ with Ill uncerlt\in future IU one looking to !add I Slllning pitdling fur IIEl\111. The Reds gave up ht-hander Jim Brower, who went 2 with a JJ!9 ERA in 22 relief~ this seasoo..The Reds tried Brower us 9 slllltl:r ltlSI se&OO, but he struaaled and was · moved bnck ru the long-iellof role. Chen, 2S, will loin ba.'ldlall's JOOSt surprising terun. The Reds hnve led the NL Omtiul fur 49 t:oose~:utive dnys und think they CW\ Silly In oontentioo - if they cnn get more stllrting pitchi~. . Huntcanes . win respect In Cup run DETROIT (AP) •· Paul Maurice had no speech rehearsed for his team. . The Carolina coach took a deep breath and swallowed hard before opening the dress· ing room door after the 3·1 loss to the Detroit Red Wings on Thursday night in Game 5 of the Stanley Cup finals. · "l certainly didn't do anything to try to make them feel better," sa1d Maurice, at 35 the NHL's youngest coach. "I think they should absolutely f<:!ll as bad as they can when you exP<lCt to wm and you believe. "We believed that we would win, that we would get to this point, and that makes it an awful painful night." The Hurricanes, a big underdog, won the hearts of many hockey fans. But their season ended with yet another close game against a team that has won the tide three of the last sixyears. · : Many arqund .the NHL mocked the Hurricanes and their defensive style entering the Cup finals, but Carolina threw a scare into this collection of all-stars. The Red Wings lost Game I in overtime on home ice, had to take Gwne 3 into triple overtime before pulling it out and scored just 14 goats in the series. LOS ANGELES (AP) -,.. The Los Angeles Lakers celebrated their third consecutive NBA tide Friday with a tri· umphant parade and promises to thousands of fam that the team will top its "threepeat" with a fourth championship nc!xt year. - ~'Put the fours up!'' playoff . MVP Shaquille O'Neal d~­ ed a vast throng outside Staples Center, holding up that many ~lftJ: on each hand. • The bllttled through a tough seven-game series with the Sacramento Kings to win the Western Conference tide, then swept the: New Jersey Nets in the NBA Finals.. In both series there was clutch play from O'Neal, Kobe 8~ and 3-point wizard R Horry. . · Time to palnl your hOuse again? Make this lime the leal lime for a long time-with all-weather durable WeatherAll paints. available In 2.112 fabulous f&da· reaiatanl colora lhal also deliver superior chalk and bllater reelatsnce; Includes 20-year warranly. 1l'aaa~«Atl ~or Lito • Drain going to Mtuidto. Pag~ B2 NASCAR. Pag~ BJ-4 Outdoors. Page B5. B7 During ~r•de, Liken pledge to win a fourth f'ltll110111 ~ lllpCoet lldhelion. K3110 ..a" 11.M Gal. Wlati~«AIIIlltMor 01 Ptllll« . ~ We're Your Blllk J;ll I WI• .z· •• teens. PEEBLES (AP) -A fed- 1997 at four public schools said. era! magistrate says a dis· in the southern Ohio coun· "Their historical impor· · play of the Ten . ty! a~out .60 miles east of tance is undeniable. Commandments on ~tone C1ncmnau. whether one sees them as a tablets must be remqved The ACLU filed its law- religious statement or not," from four public scholl]s in suit in 1999 on behalf of rural Adams County. . · Peebles resident Berry he said. CROWN CITY . In the other · case, a His 'ruling came the Si¢1e Baker, who objected to the Vacation Bible School day Cleveland federal judge this week that anolher display. at Victory Baptist federal judge ruled that.the the Ten · After the ACLU sued; the ruled Church, June 17-22, Ten Commandments politer school system supplement· Commandments cannot be · 6:30-8:45 p.m. Theme must be removed from a ed the Teri Commandments .displayed in the Richland is "From the Manger common pleas courtroom display with other tablets County Common Pleas in Riahland County. · exhibiting the Magna Carta to the Cross." Lawyers for the and the Bill of Rights, Court in Mansfield. U.S. American Civil Liberties arguing that they were then District Judge Kathleen Card shower Union, which filed lawsuits part of a legally acceptable, O'Malley ruled Judge Elsie Clagg will eel· to both disphi,Ys. secular exhibit. The ACLU James DeWeese's poster ebrate her 80th birth· hadchallenge argued that displaymg said having the Ten display of the command· day on June 26. Cards the Ten Commandments in Commandments in the dis· ments in hiscourtroom vio· may be sent to her at public forums violates the play . was still unconstitu· lates the Constitution. 920 Shoestrin9 RidQe Constitution by appearing tiona!. DeWeese said that rather Road, Gallipolis, Oh1o to be government endorse·. Manion said the Ten than take the poster down, ment of religion. · Commandments can also 45631. "The federal courts are be viewed as a secular text. he will ask 0' Malley not to Calvin and lenice saying that this crosses the They have been used for enforce her ruling until the Jeffers Waugh will be line," Raymond VasvarV centuries as a model for . federal appeals court hears celebrating their SOth legal director for the ACLU . developing secular laws, he his argume\us. in Ohio, said on Friday. wed~jng . ~nnlversary . Frank JyJanipp, a, lawyer· on June 20. Cards can who is with the American be sent to them at 156 Center. for Law and Justice . Mara bel ~oad; Crown and is defending bo~h disCity; Ohio 45623. ' ·• plays, said Friday h'e' will "" urge the Adams County, Edwards .Moving and Rigging, Inc., has C O m m U n i t y sc~ool board to app~al. He been contracted to move generators, turCalendar is published sa1d he h~s already ftled an bines and transformers into the Rolling Hills . appeal m the Rtchland as a free serv1ce to . county case. , Power Plant' in Wilkesville. Roads will be nonprofit groups wishBoth cases would lhen g9 shut down along the following route for the lng to announce meet- to the 6th u.s. Circu,it' duration of each move. We will be starting lngs and special C?u~t ~f Appeals m at the Meigs Rail Sid~ng in Rutland proevents. The calendar Cmcmnat1. . . ·.t ceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At Is not designed to proU.S . . M~gtstrate T!mot)ay Wilkesville . we will be taking Hwy 160 mote sales or fund· Hogan sa1d the 3-foot·t~ll must tie stone tablets north to the Power Plant. We would apprera Isers o f any type. removed unless his ruling ciate your patience and cooperation. Move Items are printed as is appealed. The tablets space permits and have been ori display since date: June 17, 2002. cannot be guaranteed to appear. Fax items to 740-446-3008; email them to shapka C mydallytrlbune.co I Inside: 'I EMPI'Y SEATS - Sparse crowds attend a game at Jacobs Field to see the Cleveland Indians battle the Philadelphia Phlllles Tuesday In Cleveland. Th& Indians have been one of baseball's most unpredloatable teams this ~ar. Following an 11·1 start, Cleveland want 9-25 and the Indians ware on the verge of a total collapse. Crowds at the Jake have dwindled as Indians fans swallow the reality that their team Is just not that good. (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - Seagulls Bob Wickman. have invaded Jacobs Field, swoop- Despite winning the Central in iPg down and landing in the outfield 2001, the Indians were picked by grass during games to pester players" many to tinish third in the division, while scavenging for food. then started the season 11·1, sweep· The birds are new visitors to the 9· in$ four games from the first-place year-old Jake, which isn't showing Mmnesota TWins and going 7·0 in many signs of age and almost looks the division. as good as the dar, it opened. But a 9·25 slide follow~d, putting The same can t be said for the Cleveland manager Charhe Manuel team that calls 2401 Ontario Street in the firing cross-hairs and the club its home. on the verge of total collapse. The Cleveland Indians are in scri- Rumors have swirled that fenerui ous decline. Could northeastern manager Mark Shapiro wil trade ·Ohio's famous buzzards be circljpg either ace Bartolo Colon or first soon? · baseman Jim Thome - eligible for One of baseball's mightiest fran- free agency ~fter this. season chises for most of the past decade, before the tradmg deadhne. Cleveland is undergoing a strange In the season's first 60.games, the and disappointing ·2002. An eight- Indians have lost by sc~res o~ 21-2 · year run which included six AL and 23-2; been swept m senes ut Central titles two World Series trips Kansas City and Detroit; bounced and 4S~ co~secutive sellouts, has back by sweeping the Chicago White given way to a season of struggle. Sox and given away · more games ''This is new territory " said pitch- than Thome cares to .remember. er Paul Shue)', who has been with the , "It'~ ~isappointing," h~ said. club since 1994. "Most of us have That a ~md of been our lhmg. We never been through anything like win three or four games, and th~n we this." have a stretch .~nere we're trymg to The Indians have been one of base- get I~ together. ., , ball's most unpredictable teams this Injuries haven t. helped. Sh.uey, HOT IEAT- Cleveland Indians mene&er year. When they get good starting Travis Fryman, Elhs Burks, Milton Chartle Manuel watches the pne aca1nst pitching, which has been more often B~adley ~nd Matt L~wton have all the Baltimore Orioles Thursday. Rumore than not from its young staff, the missed lime, and Pitcher Charl~s have been rampant that manager Chartle Indians don't hit And when they Nagy. (elbow) may have thrown his Manuel will be nred and that the team's ~ . · b h . h last pitch for Cleveland. front ofllce · 111 load. ,.,.,..,., "·~Aio ~av~ an of.ensJve out urst,t e pltc • Tlie Indians also haven 't been w un ,... .. ~r ...,w m* Implodes. Colon and first baseman Jim Thome, a 'One thing or another," said closer PIMH ... Ind...., 12 free acant next season, In tradea. (AP) We're thinking of Chen as a stnrter." mtmot.>er Bob Boone !lllid. "Most of the SUI.USS he's hnd Jms been "'~ n suuter. We've been looking for a 111\h sturter." Chen began the season with the New York Mets and made one te\lef nppeunmce before he was tm<Jed to the · Expos nn April 5 ns pnn of u seven· pluyer deol. · The Expt.lS were in Cindnnuti for 11 series when they 1101 Chen, who wus projected us one of their sturters. It illdn 't work out thnt wny - he mtlde five stw und I0 relief uppeanux:es for Montreul. going 2-3 with u 6.99 ERA. . "I'm sorry things didn't work out for me here in Montn!al," Chen !lllld. "I dldn 't pitch the wily I wus cupable of pitching." · The tight-budget Reds hnve been looking to upgnlde their rotlltion since spring trnining, when nonrt~~ter right· hunders Jimmy Hnynes nnd Joey Hamil1on pitched their wuy on1o the s1all~ "We have n lot of young guys In the minors who uren't reudy 10 pitch yet," Reds ·munuger Jim Bowden suld. "This wus 1111 opponunity to get u good . le~·htmderwho s young tmd hus a lot of upside.'' · Hamilton hns been hit htll'd since he retumed from u tom hamstring, tmd 37-yeur-old Jose Rijo went on the dls· ublcd list u week ugo with a tired shoulder. The sltuntlon Wl\S so desper· ute thut the Reds let reliever Carlos Almunzar muke his first ml\lor leugue . stnrt Monday In Texus. Almanzar tried to catch u ~under with his bun: hand in the first mnin~ of the game and broke his finger, putung him on the disobled list. Financially, the trw:le won't huve an Impact. Chen muke~ $300,000 this seuson, while Brower gets 52~0,000. Brower, 29,/umiJC(I back and fonl1 between Cleve ana and their farm system In 1999-2000. The Reds got him as part of a three·player deal that sent catcher Eddie Thubensee to Indians in November 2000. Brower went 7·10 with u 3.97 ERA In 10 struts and 36 relief appearances for the Reds lwtt season. "It was a blessing to come over here;· Brower sllid. ''When I was with Cleveland, I was up and down. Here, ~y guve me a cureer. Without the · Reds, I might be buck (home) in MIMesota." Patriots release former Buckeye Katzenmoyer FOXBORO, 'Mass. (AP) - The New Epgland . Patriots released injury-plagued linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer on Frida)'. The Patriots drafted Katzenmoyer out of Ohio State with tbeir second pick in the first round of the 1999 draft: He started 11 of 16.1ames as a rookie and recorded I07 taCkles, including 3 1/2 sacks, but he dam· aged a disc in his neck against Buffalo. He had surgery in November 2000 and missed the second half of the season. · During training camp last July 26, he left camp for two days without permission, citing concern about a feeling in his neck he experienced the first time he was hit. f He later said he had "panicked" and that he never contemplated retirement. He was placed on injured reserve on Aug. 28 and did not play during the season that ended with the Patriots winning the Super Bowl. Katzenmoyer played iP 24 games, starting 14, for New England and had 129 tackles. At Ohio State, he won the Butkus Award aN the nation's best linebacker after his sophomore year. Katzenmoycr 18 still Injured, according to his agent. "Andy Katzenmoyer is ph~sically unable to play pro football right now, and as far as the future Is concerned, we'll just have to wait and see what happens," Nell Cornrich said. · . I �hi • • • 2 • • Q .·.-. Jlliunt~~oWV SCA Drain·knows ex ct ..... .. ...~ .._ ~ '* - . • .-s ;;. t ..... ~ Wo&. ~*t,.!. ~-~ tyc~iieyl\l • . -.illdp alllb\lty~~:::: ·~·••••tw•o~ ~ ~~.e~•llliliM-ot.B ~~+"*i?''offloe.-.~~ . Ill ~he '"ht~~.~-.11~• }., o.-. _.IOBII,)· *'*'• il••_, *' ..s em» .rom *" ..a """"*"' .a Rose takes-- batting practice, lashes out at Selig Sayre leads Riverside Golf Senior Men's League ~$1NfREPOIIts MASON - the 10p 20 R~ Say~ the seasoo: point~ "10 Cllidl'tl'latl ·and fans of Cil'lelnnali, they can't think of tMse days without tllinki11g of Pete RO$C." Portune said. "We o\loid it to Pete. who made those memories, ro ai~ him the oppo~tUnl~ to be tlliinkea one 111o1e time." Rost bristled when asked 'Whethtr he think& Sella, who$e offlc:'e Is 111 MIIWlUkee, will miild, "You haYl! to understand one thing itbout ~ lind baseball: It tloesn 't mat· let what I do, b:lS\!billl is ~lng to look upon it ill the wrung way, Rose said, "The Dtoblem with me and baseball is this: In 1989, I died - unless they ~ me. Theil they resurm:t me." with t pair of doubles, while Stanley went 2·1br-S, At Athens, Warren Wl!nt 4-for-5 witll a triple and double, while Rnl\\$butg h~td a palt of hits and Oibbs connecleil on a two·run homer. . . ror-s ... ,.,. •. Melp, With it a two run aame aolna into the . bottom or the Rfth, Melts tushioned its lead when Wanen sinalettand silaled on a Olbbs siliJle. Oibbs tt:ared later In the inniq, Indians from . . . . helped by the offseason acquisition of second base· mlii\ Ricky Outlerre:& or reliever Mark Wohlers. Outlemz, atijustlna to a new leaaue and new poaitlon, hu been 11 m;ijor bust so far. Outlem:& who signed a three-year, SII million con· tract to replace Roberto Alomar, entered the weekend with almost as many errors (8) as RBls (9) and had arounded Into 11 leque-letld· fna II double plays, Even 'when the former Cubs shoriatop has 11 big moment, something ruins it. On Thursday, Outierrez sprinted home from first base on rookie Chris Maaruder's triple in the lOth lnnlna to beat the Baltimore Orioles, only to strain his aroln as he crossed home plate. "It's been lllce that all year, ·for the team and for me," he aaid. "We get somethtna Tltlolng 11nd then asetback. But ' ft's atlll not too bad. We're still in the rnce." Barely, Heading into n 12·aame road trip, the Indians were five aameA behind the Twins . and about to plunJe into the touahett part of t~elr sched· ule. Cleveland's final 12 aamet before the AII·Star llreak are . aaainst Boaton, Arlz;ona, the New York Yankees and the White Sox. · "We had better win some · 1•mes," Manuel eald. Addina to the team's . recent woe• have been some · o~·the·fleld troublel. La1t month, aecond-year pitcher C.C. Sabathla wa1 robbed at aunpoint of $44,000 in caah and jewelry In a hotel. Pitcher Chuck Plnley, who haa pitched well and could be traded to a con· tender, haa had a meuy, Hollywood brallcup with hla . wife, aotreu Tawny Kltaen. Crowd• at the Jllce have I 'I The Indhllis' offenst has rormer OM John Hart In = been in a funk since opening November, wnrned in $prinll dily. Cleveland's .:142 batting training that the club could avernae entering this week• be entering n two- or threeend's interle~ue series in r,ear perlcid he dubbed as Colorltdo Is the AL's second 'challenge years.'' lowest, ahead or only 'ntmpn Alohl! wlth the gulls, Bay. · they 'te nere. And the club seems to have its own mngic number: 4. When Cleveland scores that many in a gn;ne, the Indians are 26·5. Three or · fewer, they're 6-29. Bet11use of injuries, Mlinuel re~:entl.Y started an outfield of Bruce Aven, Chris Magruder and Jolhen · Ca~rera, who nt the time had a combined , 143 batting nveraae. A.nd earlier tills week, Manuel's lineup Included bill . Selby, John · McDonnld and Mnaruder. Don't upect toffnd nny or those names when you're punching out your Ali·Sl~tr ballot. · The lndl11ns just nren't, well, the Indians anymore. Cl11vetnnd hnd been brae· Our highly trained technicians use state·of~the·art equipment to return Ina for 11 rebuilding year. The lnCIIItM never renli~ed it the metal to lt1s original shape wlt_ hout harming the factory paint. miaht be so extenslv11, · . Shtlplro, who took over for TrY Tom Peden's Palntless Dent • FREE EStlmatel The Joint Implant Center ~~)Grant Medical Center OhtoHtllth 'I • Repalra Take Mlnutea NOT Days Like Traditional Body Repalrt . • Palntltaa Dent Removal Provide• Flawle.. Reaulta. Reatorlng Your Vehicle's Flnlah Aa Oood Aa New Without Fracturing ·, ' The Paint. · · • Recognized By All MaJor lnauranet Companlea AI The Beat ,. Way To Repair Hall Damage, Door Dlnga & Crtlata. · ,. caii1·800 .. B22·0417 or 572·2844 for Initial tvaluationa or fOIIOW•Up llilltl, WI Offtr oftlca houn It Zt15 Jrd Avenue (mou from St. Mary'• Hotpltal), Hunt1n1ton, wv. Our nellt clinic date I• 'rld1y, June 21, 2002. call (e14) m-e111 Joint Implant Surgeon~. . Inc. for 1n lppolntment. Adolph V. Lornb1rdl, Jr., MD, 'ACS for or New Haven bas taken 79.0 -'"al\t&ge of hot 'A'eather t. Ra~ Say~e 78.0 and good aolfina to climb 2. Ktllh Woods 16.5 01\ lOP of 1M 2002 Ri~~ttside S. Daw Jacoby 72.0 Golf 'Senior Men's ~ue. ._ Bob AntteMn 71.5 'He h~U $c:ortd '?9.0 potnts 68.5 tor 11\e ~~~~ !lelSOI'I. 1. aauc~e Piolfitt 66.5 At seCond place is Keith a. Aondat 810wninQ ss.s 62.o · Wo01b with 78.0 points · 9. Dawey Smith 61.5 while Dave Jacob~ takes 10. Hailey Ate. 60.0 third with ?6,S, t1 - Cu.u Laudenil4lt $8,5 Will\ 47 plqm on hand 12· Lew Gllllnd 56.0 and 12 points ~sible, tile l~ ~m ss.s ttam that ta~ tint place 1s, Elnltf Clicll ss.s this week will\ .56 (·14) con- 16, Bil Howtld · 54.0 51.0 sisls or Wts Peterson of 17, Ken Whited S1 .0 Athens, Bob Andenon of Ia. bon WHaon 50.5 Ripley, Cltu Laudennilt of ~: =-~net 50,5 Pomeroy, and Earl Johnson ofMason. · Play continues in tha Stnlar At second with 60 HO) is Men's League evety TUesday at tile team of Dewey Smith of AIYel$lde Golf Club. Mi~dtepon, 'Itrry Sayre of Po1nt Pleasant and Elmer Click of Cottageville. 'There is a tie fur third place with scores of 62 (-8). Teams holdina down third include the team of Don Wilson of Tll~~i'!l Plll)n~. · Buck Hall of Rtj>ley, 'Ilatvey Bhtin of Point Pleasant, and Sayre: the oth~r team eon• $lsts of Jack Maloney of Glllllpolis, Jim Cunnln&hllm of Huntington, Harley Rice t>f lol'ig Bottom 11\d Bill Howard of New Haven, 'rhls week's closest to the pin honors were sfiaaged by Rondall 'Browning of Mason on No. 7 and Rex Young of New Havel\ on No, 14. · A totlll of 80 different players have competed for the season, The following Is a list of t ::;: =" ·dwindled, tao, as lndl11ns fllna have had to &wallow the reality that their team isn't quite m11dy to end a 52·yw drou&ht without a ·World Series title. Still, there's hope. . "l still lhlnk we can turn thla IIMUnd," &lild Shuey. "We'll go somewhere, just IS lona at we hit." It Wli&n't lona 1110 that Cleveland Wtl8 one or the AL's .most dominant teams, winnina sht Central erowns in seven years with atarstudded lineups featurlna Albert Belle; Manny Ramirez, Kenny Lofton, Roberto Alomar and Juan Oanulel, "They were just menno· ina," said Mets pitcher AI Lelter, who faced tlle Indians last week for the first time ~lnce 1997 when he pitched aaulnst Cleveland ln the World Series. "Belle, (Carlos) B11eraa. all those i1U)'8. They seared you do de-th." Nobody's shaklna when the lnd.lnns come to the plate. Except maybe Cleveland fan8. Hometown ODNSO ~s !"Mil IItie -.. school ~ in SlSttt.~ IS a IWtilt p:wlh 1*t tlffle -.ub _..,.. ~ cbltftl a«!~*- htr--~-~"-iRbas· schoohbinshntm-. a • .._ widu*'stlf~'Y· P11 · .,,.. ..a.t'M Sllld- .<of'......... iiL L:ttbal-.tt.."ill . dohou in»-.'0!1'-.i -.t~~lre:abotlnAl\!l'twli~J..eeaatMaidt-. QIIIlbtJ I t~----:M-.111 ilhrdl tW: iotbt ><* lillie ~ (to he.-pa~ illliheNl'klnaltto.n- ~·~ in~dl'- DAin :Said* >t.iR Cit m intmtlilb _. ..tattc: ihli PIMi is...-.~ W slilt • htsiltlllllt ~ r:.t.c Blili m t,.,..t.rs <at h b Oldo!tbl<lllw:l Drew sllipthan.itl moreiNrt ti~btdose ..,.._ h$ I W ~ W rioit • \~ ~ Owd in ~ Htk:s. illftCMW • Uwi\~ 't.i\ilc JQ~*thef-saphta;«W)'al\lhe Kftlaill \'lilt'<~ • d!Mtt: \'\qw • •• ~ lllliiltd 21 ~ the ·Mid- S1lut&. fie ~ ""11 attcr m i•m•~lifJ ......... 1s ~open liM fll ac!b .r ShM\1111 Dhill <of' Nil pq ~ .IG ~ dlool."' 0.. sa.l "W OlWo \~~hi -..11 b:MMI tw ~)'elf' a F\w. 11tea.w11 allow b positioos fulda a-v. But Pknw,•~--todlllb f*~ w.tiO&l l\lMhna.•H~WI ~to be a liilhSdml . Dnln 'said she is~ ~1'i she • M'4 Marltlilla ~l lids 'DXa 'ad ill sdtool._. I lrla\oe ~be~ \~ >Ad-«Mii<bb ·~ iio.twt. AMe from W.\a. T«f\, Drain abo 'A'Rs ~ tift on m iftlien\Ship Cit ._. tit M. llllil · ~ :siM ,..kat: r. ~-"' mating Ilia big Slql. tooL.~ a \\lltcl\\'8 Jes1llit ~to \lll rig in the middle of the ocean .nd •lltll•>'\,. . M ~ stilhlil . Mil ~ ~ 111il be, *S she ~ :sht haS 21 ~ ORin td1tt ot *me dtools ha\~ tile ruU may dioo:ie m ~ imm._. tlb ~hit w 1 •Aft• afa&llli pbtls ~I** a qa: ill ~ :said she's :still~ a fi:w ~w;s ~ ar piU!AIIt in ~ teo:h~Klklgy like ship (llltt the~ Irises. · t.row . a ,. !Mid 11:~ • ~~ -.;l)h l"ll'O ~ M(lhoto•IOil! ....,..._ Ma'~ If $he <hoot~ 10 to one of .1 am. MnOOS (about c:olk!ge) •:fo..~&:. lO Marl' 7 Q!a't IN,.\YI$ \:did llli b IOOd ....e ittl ''(Maaicftl) is unalhchool so I'm lhe ot11a- 1idloots., she'd c\'l!ltiU:IIty bec:atR I've neva- had to be .... .m,y ~........._.._ ... _ ...._....,..., ......__ blril~C:~SIIIIilll!illh. png 10'3.:..mate_~~ m,y ha~IOfinishsa:hetd ·geea•IOitltt own," she said. "My ~lave •-""""'..... - . .---"'"~-~· l111* ~ 01&11 1\\S' 01&1' . fillll ;)"eet, · said"' h« ~ )ur :dlool, she · ~ t.:.:n ~fur me. and I won't .& w• b liht 'ffi'l r4 • ~ittlii dll «<hll*l)l ~ ciWd If ..,.d \he S«Ui . - ' ;~m ~ · llnin, v.tlo) 'A-iD ti~ fur M•letta bt ablt 10 just )ldl aaoss the hall. 1bt' lkdt ftW;ft f1r t 'rt ~~tel lwi ~ 'OltW, mwa1ttr roon~ n1te:s.,.. Dian ~ I'll gtt a lot <I pb~,~ lime .-ooM A.~ l6 lind -..\lit'hee illiiCb That~ the SC* lest pt1111t of it all." • - .....,_ wt ~.c: Ohio Point Pt..aant. WV PGI;•oy•MIJdi.Oft• CHEVROI,ET but not . s m . nJ • ~: •· ~• 740-446-3672 · . •·• · BY THE ASSOCIATm PRESS ,...--------~------~-------, .. • Thlly ~wan steps forward, wa~ -· ro the aowd and gets his usuall'ftl· •. ·ina. " •' "'Booooooooooooool" ·:·.· It's jult NASCAR fus ftlltl•u• at bne of their fa\'Orite viUail\s. ·-. • • B111 1 • ately, Stewart has been beariq · some cheers, too, &ivi"£ him the Feel· • ina that lhinas may bt •naina. .{ =~~:r:t~:.::!.~ ro , • A·"' ...at's fine wa'o~. S-w·.., ,..._ ___ '"' "' m '"' .. , ·w nu= ; ' pext d\ante to how the aowd will be Suttdlf at Midlipll Speedway. "I tllil\k if we totall1tose the boos, • '\hat's aot ro bt a bad StJU," he said. "It '< :means we'te doina somethina wrona." : : Fo~r-time Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon, who still aeu the big tllumbs-down from the crowd, shares 11\at feetina. "Dale Elrnhardt onee told me 11\at ~ · when they stop booing, you better start wonyina." Gonion hu said. . Stewart believes his team draws boos ~ .because it's a constant thn:at ro beat the popular drivers. . · 7· "That shows that we'n: doiJ\Ithings . ~ fi&ht," he said. Few ~ave done better ftoin a retOld· settina 1999 rookie season through 14 career victories. • Still, it's been a rouah ride. Stewart , 'has drawn fines and pro.bation from · NASCAR for his bellavtor; he out. raged fans with complaints that too : many of them are in the garage an:a, ··making the teams' jobs mon: difficult; ~ and he had to explain thll he wasn't · teyil)l to insult Alabama when was . 'quoted in a British maauine IS saying : lhat Talladega had' the most obl\oxlous fans. ·· · He has spent a lot of time apologiz- CHANGING FOR TMIIIII ERt -Tony Stewart smiles as he Is Introduced before the ina. tepentiq or denyina. PotOnu 500 at Pocono lntematl<~nal Raceway last Sunday. Stewart steps forward, \ No more. Orlce the most accessible wews to tl'le crowd and gets ·hiS usual greeting: "Boooooooooooooool" It's just driver on the Winston Cup cireuit, he NASCAR tans venting at one of their favorite villeins. But lately, Stewart has been hear;. •.has slammed the door on most of the In& some cheers, too, giving him the laellng that things may be changing. (AP) :!:media. . 1 fim· •:: "Now, I'm enjoyina myself from Stewart rarely has trouble communi- zipadelh· su;'d uft era sevent h-pace bMonday throuah Thursday instead of catil\g with Zipadelli . . Both . are ish Sunday at Pocono Raceway. J: :runnina lli'Ound coverina my tracks, obsessed with wmning, and even a Joe Gibbs Racing is weighing the us~ :• ' doin• damaae control because some- minor skid is a concern. or a n:designed Pontiac against switch· ~1bod:r dldn't• IJM~ wlth' somethlna I ' Earlier this month, they failed to ing next season to a Chevrolet. •: ~said," he added. · contend at Dover International Stewart, who feels loyalty to Pontiac, How long will this continue? Speedway, one or the cln::ult's most wunts no role in that decision. :: "Until people show us that things an: dffflcult tracks. Stewart swept the He established himself early us a. rue· • :different and you can actually seeak races there in 2000 and had never fin· ing talent on the short tracks of the : your mind wilhout repercussions,.' he ished worse than seventh in six starts. Midwest, became a USAC champion, 1 •: said, speaking softly and in a con- He wound up lith In a car Zipndelll won n title in the IRL and qutckly :: ·trolled fashion - hardly the loud and thought was far worse than that. But became a ml\ior force in NASCAR. ~~ -.~ di.sorderly image that many have of they didn't congratulate themselves. Like him or not, his high profile has h "I'm not proud of an llth-plnce fin· been good for business. He does com· : ; .. ·:~still loses his temper, but this sea- ish," Zipndelli said. ''I'm ashamed and mercials for The Home Depot, Pontiac : son, it's been mostly in private. embarrassed." and others with racing interests, and · l: Frustrations are ain:d to crew chief Still Stewart is sixth In the series says his souvenir sales are the best :•:Greg Zipadelli, car owner Joe Gibbs or standings and shan:s the lead with two they've been in three years. t•:others close to him. There, Stewart wins. That's not ~ood enough for · In part, he credits his new book, . ft:sald, he's "allowed to be a person." Stewart or Zipndelh, but they realize "True.Speed," for making the ride with :: "In this day and age, a personality is their aging Pontiac is no match for the funs u httle smoother. •· a bad thing to have in Winston Cup Chevrolets, Fords or Dodges. "It gives pco~e un o~portunity to '•' raclna," he sa!il. "If you have one, ''We're going to Michil!an, and it see who l am, w y I do t e things I do ~· you'n: in trouble." will be the same dang th1ng again," and say the things I suy," Stewart said. f-2·3 :• ·be,"!': 2001 CHEVROLET <AVALl Air, Rtar Spolltr and Mort I s...,. 8 10,998 7 Panenger st!aUng, front ;I: I •• J ~l ~------_......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ much morel MSII~ ••l NASCAR gave the lona· l!: tqeS on their 7-yenr·old cur,· though Generul Motors Is February; the Fords rcur spoi_l· • suffering Pontiac Grand Prix but their complaints had been debuting nn updated version er was S 314 inches tall und tn ~.hel~ We<lnesday with the first ignored. · of the Grand Prix In 2003. ·April at Tulludegu, Fords ma or rules change to the Pontiac drivers Tony Also Wednesday, NASCAR measurements were 6 inches : ,car 5 body In almost two Stewan and Bobby Labonte reduced the SP,Oiler si.ze on the tall. The Chevrolet und Dod!,!e •: years. have combined for three vic· Ford Taurus from 6 tnches to teams rear spoiler will rcmam :• Beginning with this week· torles this season, but their S-7/8 Inches for next month's at 6 1/4 inches tall, while the 1 end's race at Michiaan cars have struggled at tracks race at Duytonu. Pontiucs will be 6 112 inches : International · Speedway that require downforce, often During the Daytona 500 in tull. • Pontiac teams will be allowed causing them to get stuck in : to extend their front air dams ·packs of traffic. :: more than one ll\ch forward of Stewart and his team have •! the bumper - an increase of been particularly vocal about •! one·halfinch. . th.e discrepancies and.feel the . ' The helahtof the rear spoil· car cost them 11 win - and n i er was also adjusted ancf c11n $1 million bonus - at Las ! now measure 7 1/8 Inches Vegas e11rller this season. •' hlah by ~7 Inches wide, an Afier dominating most of the :! Increase of one-quaner inch. race and running nway from :: The new spoiler helaht w\11 the field In the clean air, · •! not apply to Daytona and Stewart came. out In traffic Talladega. after a late pit stop and could · "This Is definitely a step in never get back to the front : the rlaht direction," said because the Pontiac's air I ill4 mojar ndlt coni 11'4 i, liP far 12 ....... ~ lootrlcl'• Top Ill 1: James Ince, cn:w chief for the dams strUggled with the "dirty Ifarji10IIIIIIliM*21111*M1,.. IIIII F!& illlllll'l fj1111111MSII' IIIII ~' Oralld Prix driven by Johnny air." · . IIIII Fill£ IIIII< ~rh I ol Ntolollon (Mill' 1111~ 11!11ul211 VIlli, l\1d I ~; Benson. "It's not as much aa lnce thinks Wednesdafs :: we needed to get but anythlna conceasions will help w1th ,.. prin fir -: Is more than we had. We have that. · ~. such a bad race car compared "Hopefully this will move Amerlaa'a Top 10 : to whei'C the oiher makes are us In the ght direction and in ...................... : that we aren't aoina to com· the dlny alr our cars will be DIN. M1Y, TNT, -.rl. - " " -Ifill ClfiGo~"" l'lolt, tlol ... 111!11 : plain too loUdly." · · better," be said. "An airplane The last ala6lflcant cbanp fllea a lot better on a sunshiny tO lilt (M!;d MK ~ ~1t ~ dlq In • tllunde11torm came •hi July :zooo. wliil lllil whit 'rillave been riiCinl NASCAR allowed PontliiC to in·all year Ia a thunde11torm. utilize a new rear bumP.Ct The chanaes may not be ~ cover almllar to what the enouah to convince the Joe : Chevrolets and Fords were Gibbs Raclna teams to stick (740) 288-'7413 · : · already ualna. with the Orand Prix, thouah. 1·866-66CM1600 : · The Pontiac teiml have Gibbs Ia expected to put lillllllllrl ......... :: been complalnlna for more Stewart ancr Labonte In -....... ~.~~~~.. Ifill . . - . •• ,..............,. M..... _.IIIIi ~~=! than a year about diaadvan· Chevroleta next season, even . 1 22,995 8 2002 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4 DR EXT CAB 4X ~,rn........ VB engine, Auto trans, Alt, Cruise, AM/FM St~reo, and morel U?,MI t-~-1"" .... 22,998 8 2001 CHEVROLET S•10 l'llr, AM!FM Stereo ll morel Sr..~.e 10998 ' ·8 Aim~~ . DISH!· : 1 row aeollng. 270 HP 6 cyl engine, Leother Interior . 8 1~150 REBATE •i ••u'••l 1 111.115 t-~-~·~ MI~P rule change sin~e 2000 !l~Pontiac gets first •• I & rtar 1\C, Pwr windows. Pwr hxka, 1111, crul1e, and ....... r. l nA.RtMZIItl --""· =......... . . . . . . .-...._ .....--""" .,._....,! . ............,..,..,... ....... .......... .,......-===·=--. .-. --· . . ......... . . ......... ........ __ ............. - •• •. . ..~ •I • • ' . '. �I r •• ..... •: ,.,Cii •• .wt ~--------------~ Surd,. ..... , - TJ?l Ganassi taking NASCAR by storm ' •• Beatty keynote speaker at upcoming Expo Nib 8&tty.. • IIOW .. ~ witll ~ -.hl~l ::'· wm bt lhea~~ -()tOO tlullti . . Tflpp( Expo .:0. Aq. 1( ill~ Slate NO'mllkr 2000.. the • name of Mib h~ a rtSid9t of ' Xtllia. 11M ~almost a~ hold MlM amaaa dte- hllnRn• That\ btu , Oft tMI da~• •~~t"""Si~ ~Ill · whi~l tMd ia OrttM ~llt1 witll hls ~1\d bo • h boasti • 1M lqest set of~ white• tail dter utltrs t'ftf ~ by • 'hllllttf tft:t~NI\ue Ia the wodd. : At the expo, Batty will tell hi Jim F~man adler activities p~lbrouilt0111 the •~ 88 lhll\ shootina. wildiUe ldttltirittt& field stl'lh. inppina Mid t\u-baft. dliftl dierooMtmion rdrievtt cltmOnstratioM. 'tkl aame c;oot. $lOey abOllt takil\l the warlcl-ret.onl il\l, tuidttm.y, ll\d otllm. . ~Mad. Yes, the bid will be theft, The Buebye 8~ Butts Club , too. . · ud llldmwm Wtll bt kCiril\1 Did I IMIItiOII tllttt lldmlssiall into dter lllltleft ~t 1M tb)\.1\W ' ,the HUIIhftl lliCl Trappil\l Eltpo is (itt · . r*? So mm swe to inlrl: Aq. 2-t taUYS.1t ~will be~ at . Jn this . indllde vt~ sellina those .hunting and .Mtip Ctillnty\ Bill ~ton, • proclu«s -.-e !ill lo\'C oo . Hocking Collt~ pro~ who "'-·. .._._., , .:.will diS<:Ilss q_nUty clet.r thl~lst ~. :tOll U\10 • wal\t to mm ...~--~~~~~ ,ment; Chris De~kl or The Huntin& lllld '~Rppina ~ Boy Oiimt Calls and Rt~tl. b bmqht to :tOll by toon~ 111 :ArChery, W~ WUI ~llt.iibOlll Sllftl\1 tllllt put of tilt Slll~. the Di tritt 3 tumy liuntt!!J tttettcs. tarry ease s , _.. .... c .. pf the West V1 inia r.....~..ment of ~~1 . llnu , w~ttt O!IS~lllOII '1'latural Res011~ ~ill share Distntt Wtldhfe Spectahsts. As ~====~;~ hl$ fall turkey huntina tKtic.s. you ~'1 .be •!~•~· tbt ODNR 1 . Other spea\us .wiD he there as Division o( W1ldhfe and m11ny ~n. incluCIIna 'Ibm Bechdcl, • pro- SWCD's in Ollt part of the sto.tt · IIATTY auctc - Mike BiHtt)' Mid his ~ wttitetlllt aw w · be one of til& tttetunK~ att•attloM at this fesslnnal huntlna advisor far hllve d\1~~ pmntrshl~ that yew'sii\OOtll SootMMten'l Ohio Hull~ Mid~~ in Gtno-. an - · ~ ~tool\ the fMUhe Johl\ny Sturt u11me Call and hllve resu.l~ in lbt ~.ploymtnt of Ohio butk neer hi& hol1le in ~tern Ohio In I'«Mn'lbef. 2000. ~ to til& eliPO is I'M. Hunter Specialties, who will cover toonty wtldbft s~ahsts. werert\ out to mak • profit on the o.nd public rellltions bet\\~n the Ci\'k Ctnl6 in C.mbri~ tri&ht c:alllng coyote, {Olt, erow and rae- One of the many duties of the event. llun W:l)'. the ~s trom huntus o.nd lt:lppers. off 1-70 neat the in~~ of I· ' toon witt\ electronic and mouth wildlife spteilllists is to tdueo.~ booth rental. etc. could o.ll be Expo spollS\l(S iocl!Kk Whitetail 77). At!llin. the event i f~. so )'00 : c:alls, and Jim SltUJhbllUJh, owner landownen and hunttrs of the rei • turnedtowllrd getting better spe:lt· Unlimited, Pheo.sants Fore,~r. tuwe 11o eltC~'C 001 to attend. Ohio ~dention of Soilo.nd Wta16 far more infunnatioo ~about the · of SS Outdoors, on scent elimina- lionship that must be developed to om :and lltnll:lion • tion and proper use of sctnts and in&ure the continulltion of llgritul· The Wildlife Sped :a lists :>till Consen•:atiun Districts. No.tion.al Hunting and Fishing &po. includ·~ures. ture llld hunting fur )'QrS to come. hllvt three ~Is il\ n\ind: first, to Wild TUrkey Ftdention. Ohio ing "endor registration. eontacl ;. Mike Blld&ik, chief of the Ohio This resulted in the Are.a 3 show the entire furnily the enjoy· Divi~ion or ~ ildlife. tht lu:.k 1>.:1\-e Schott at l-80().367-.5762 or 'bivision of Wildlife. will mttke a Wildlife Specialists holding the ment thllt Clll\ be obto.intd .while 111 Walton LtlgUe, Rutl'td Grouse Jerrod Allison al 1·740-425· 1100. . return appearance. too. Dave Hunting lllld Tnappi~ &po. the outdoors: se1:0nd. to educate Slxiety. 01\io F:ann Bureau. 01\io Ji11t ~ut i.t .,.,'ildlift' sp«iai· • Linthart, president of the Ohio · I attended hast yell's e~nt, and it the huntus and tropprers of south· State lfapprers ·Association. 11 nd istA•-alf:~ ('OotmMt6#' for th :Federation of Soil and Wa~r w11s de:finittly ·Wdl wurth the trip e~~.stern 01\io on the oppottunities Ducks Unlimited. M~i.gs Soil altd " "'' C~nwliolt :Conservation Districts, will serve up 1·77 to C.mbridge. I think one being overlooked in m:.ny pans of . This year's Ellpo will be held Di-11rict. Ht t-mt 6t et~~~Mt'h>d at :as emcee. reason the upo was so sutctSSful the nren: third, to tress the ethic Snturd;ay. Au.g. 2-4 from 9 1.m. to 5 ( 740) 992-4282 or at jiM-/rwr, Of course there will be lots of was because the wildlife specialists involved in improving landowner p.n\. nt the Pritch:~td Laughlin 11to11 oll.ltllt"ddtH.61§ = or 6:! :::;t':'l o::f: 'Soft Walls'.ready for ·stock car trial at Indy BY THE ASSOCIAllO PMSS 1lle new ''-ft·wall" ....... no). w '""'' ogy IIKd successfully in the Indianapolis SOO will get its fust NASCAR lllCe test on the same track, although wide use of the . system is not oxpectlld for 111 I~! ~.:..,er at Indy uoun WI' II remain in place for the Aug. 4 Brickyard 400 but will need exira padding for the heavier stock cars. NASCAR officials said 1\iesday. The Indy tars weiah about 2.000 P.Ounds, including the driver, while stock cars are about 3.600 pounds. The foum pods at all four turns of tile 2 112-mile ~nmc~~p.~~~ es to about 26 inches. While development Is proaressing well, thO walls are not reud~or use at other lriiCks, said . .Dean Sicking, head of the research &fOIIP developing the Steel and Foam EneraY Reduction (SAFER) bllrrier at the University of Nebraska. "It's being pursued agares· sively, but we want to be pnl· dent and reasonable so we act the best results possible for our competitors," he said. The SAFER is four steel tubes welded in 20-foot sections and boltlld to the concrete walls. Between the steel Wid the c:onaete. pods of IIW'd. pink fuwn are placed 10 feet llplllt, allowina the urtt¥:c to bend und thereby reduce force. . 1lle still-expcrimcntul CI\Cf&Y absorbi~cnl Wa\ subjected to ci&ht hits ut Indy with· out serious if\iuries. Sicking pointed out thllt Elisco SnlllZIII' hit the wull blidt· word during testina just bc:fOI'O the bonier WI!$ instill led unci, with u peak of nboot II S Q 's, came uway with n sellSOn-cnd· ing if\iury. Robby Mc:Oehee CI'IIShlld at vinulllly the smne spot on the tniCk ufter the SAFER bunier is only the first step in a very k Site." long process." Pync said. Bob Btthre, owner of New "We've aone thouali Clttensl\'tl H=m ire lnternatiorml tri11l and error and ~·ve found S , where Adrun l'tttY th!lt soft doesn't talways mean lllld Kenny Irwin were bolh killed in tniShes t\\'0 ~ qo. has oxpmstd stroll& lnteftSt in . hiiYill@ the SAFER bllrrier . instulled at his I.OS8-mile oval as soon as possible. :------~-------------------------------~----------~--------------~~ I. ' ' •• ::e i:::~s ~a car~~ •• WEEKLY OHIO FISHING REPORT I and Wa\ buck.in ~rying to qilulify for the .race just over u week later. "We believe those ciushes were ulmost identicnl,'' Sicking said. "It's very promising in th!lt the safety perfonnuncc was very ROOd arK! it helps us under.stand better thc.~e rearward hits." Sicking unci Oeor!Je Pyne, senior vice presiaent of NASCAR, cmphnsized that 1110111 testing and development work needs to be done before other ti'IICk.~ get the "soft walls." ''The lndiwtupolis instllllution Integrity $49" l'n,n01114 81( P1 HIUAIQIC.......SU.M .... 1'1~1<181C........ .. P1tl/?lliii<IBIC ......SU.M PIOUI&AIIIIK ......SU.M PIOII'IOR1SXNW ....... . -.-01--~- GOOIIP'u• IKIILW. . IMA . ~CIIAHIISI *53" IIAQLB QA P1IMOA148K P225/60R16 GOOIIjhAR • . .,. .. $74" F:::c~~-~~.AT • 58 PTO hp* Ptrklnte 4 cylinder, 1000 aerlea dleHienglnea with F1atr1mtl combuatlon for maximum torque, amoothn111 end low emlaalon. • 8F/2R manual transmission with differential lock fot maximum efficiency. · • Advanced Ferguaon·hydraullc ayatem for preclae Implement control. . • Oll·cooled disc brakes for extra stopping power and long life • Ttleacoplc 2WD 1xle1. • Category II 3·polnt hitch with draft-sensing top link for fast draft response. • Fltld·foldlng ROPS for low clearance when you netd lt. • Power steering and spring-suspension seats with armrests for extra comfort. r.~~~:;;!\:~:~~~~::.:.:.~::. . . . .. ..... ~~~~~~·:.Sau~i~·~;·=~· ASVOISL.C AQV08FA AGV10AO AGV12AO ASV11DII ... ~ ....... ''""""""" .......... ""'"""""' "'"""'""' '""'"''..... ""',, 7111 11?1 ::::v~~~:~:~:~~~~-~4:~ *MASSEY FERGUSON. ---- ,.,u::aEL.• 1"11""' ""'"'""""""""""""""'"'"'"'""''""''""""''"'""' . . '1$1 00 1'01111 IIANOIR 4lC4 tiOIII SUPIR CAl 11000 Ml.l IIOfiW AT N; TILT CMII'W I'L 4DII XI.T SPAT WH\.1 ....... '13t ATNJTILTCASiiiW I'LRIAIIAC I'IITWiiL8 , .. 'HietO 'I?& IIJ DOOGI CAIIAVAM f101&4 81 VII ENG AT N; TILT CAll 7 PMI,....................:.......... ,.........,... ,...., ....... ,,.,. 't4tl •1M 00 CHIIYII.IIIIIIMNO .00 , _ CONVIATIILI AT · ACTILTCNII'WI'L ll'ATWHI.SI'WIISEATS .,,..,,&0011 .71 IIJ IATUIIN IU IUMG:I oiOR IUMUNDYAT AC TILT Specials · GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS ""'"'"'"'"""'"""'""'"""""""""""""'""""'""'""'"'""'., OOI'ONTIAC IIOIMVIUit10. AT N; TILT CIIU • Manufacturer'• rated ~~-·------~------~~--------------------~·· Air Con ....... ,.................................................................. ., ......... , ... ,?18 '17'1 DUFF •aru• 6000 8000 10,000 12,000 18,000 'SAI.E !BICE' $22$.00 $288.00 $32111.00 $371.00 $483.00 $51111.00 11Svoll 115volt 115volt 115volt 220volt 220V01t C"'§.w;•:.t."'""'"""'""""'"'"'""''"""'"'"'"'""''"'"""""'114M '131 IOCM..-.,C.1100t1aa.1· .................................l.l.""',11!Jfa •n OOI'OIIDDIIICOIITt,OIUI· :13,0110MLI#OrNC.. ., '140 ·~· . ----....,...-------·--\--- ·---- ------'- --1'------·------·---.....-,.; • �• . Ja~;"' -~ "' •~ a.._ 0 - Ill! 7!1 3 ~ - :::t" =-~ !t 0 ;;;a,._.._ D ,... . - 0 .. .. 0 0 "" . • 00 :ro . ~. "'g ~.. "" • as ill~ i' > ..,g -..., ., c , • a.:::rO ~ • n ::rG ~- 3 f· i~ '! ii~ 8'igg"'a~~ 51 t~!st:o~ .... a = f3] I 2 ::s Q. gi_i8. [ cr '• -N ! a . . .a;r; ~ ~O'.!i... w? ~ ~ E....I :I • ..- ... - • gz ~ ~ s-;-.. lg.~od!:; ~ ~2:-<> 0 > (') .; ::Lc.:rC.. = 8 ., :!::0 .:..a.!t'CJ ""Oil - ~ 1 A. IJ I a Io ig ... ;-, (i a.!.a~~ _::::o3:tr 3 ~o 3 -s s ~e..« ~ :;~~a~ =~~~s·! -~ 8.3~. 0' .. >•-:::r ;;;-:::z 3 "' :;- ::0 5-[~ ~o5&E ~~ ~ _.,.,~.. • -- Oo3 ] 0 g§"fi ~! •[§~if: il tfJl if;= .. JS •• ~A • - ~ VI - 11 '"' -- 9 ' . ~~ ........ 1: l 1$1 =·!-~~!~~"'lt if .-. ,.,~ a:: 1' dll! tl f gs- - • 1'1 J w . f - S" • ~~ .~ -" ~:e >i ·t ::><::• ~ ~J ti ltD n t::D li~l ;t-fl~- ~1 -~ ~!£;~ ~;;![ 1 F. ~ fs- !!~'I ~- > ! ,;.-,.~ :~iii 1>:.;;:- ;r;. . :::JI ' tn 1- ....,.. ~i§_;i ..... !!:'-"' ~9 7~~~ - "',...., ia.~! s. ~,..a~ 1! . ~P!! i ~~~l ~~~~~ =fi! =~ ~ ~~ ~~ :::;>~ o !:Q. ... 1.. 1 .. l c:8 3! Ill<~ <,; ~!..... - rJ~i~ ~-~.... , ,,,,,. ,, ~ ,- 4 1f'* # #l,l#ll'''''*'' * .~ -- ~ <Ji~;i "'~· 111 I' ff . I f ·, · · . . .. ~- . - -: '7 · .... ci!l ·- ·· · -- !s!t!ii. .,7::-:-'f:, . ; ... ; ' .. (in iifl!~ !J! ~ 1!t~l : _ ~ -!li i~;_~tt CD ~ . fllJ:f !§..,ii.§'i ~ :::!~~ t:D> iII.if !i;~~i~i~i!! ~~ ;~ J i: ~!!.s-~ ~~ ~u -:::::J. ; -r !'1. it J til Q i ~ ~tit ~ ~ -·)J .lj; , ~' """"' ... , ,,,., ~ , ' . ... ~r3 - 4: ll i~J ~~ !IJ~~ ~~~~~ (I) ~ \69 :a. '0 ~ I, ! IF G') ~ . Ill i . . If ~. ia ' ~ "' . :: II fd:J r Ui r!tJ.rJ lJ1flfrfllr• ·l;raJi~r 1ffif!Jr!f"ldfltli ~~~~ II ~. lfzJ il~.a~ =~~'! :! - 1!1 f i!l "' () . ~~-~ ~~~~~· i;•:! CD 0 bt;.JI ., ~ Utni i!ll~ ~ .~ . U~l. 1iir lF: ilb1~!4 ~ ::J 1 : ~. 1• 1,-~i!~~"~~~~"< i sf! -,~·"::'~ , ..,.. 0 ~ -~l~i ~ -,~ ff~~~~ lrtj ~ 0 . ,;n p•••ti {' ; •; tfhfa fJ tdil~ 4'~uhll'l tu~ !r l ltf =I Hl·1·P~l!(!' IS . - .... ~ • ., .... .r III·Pb· !" -,!.. .. ~~,._ lr:r:•r~:f !~fa-l&aii_l:,fl .fi 5 fr'"i ~r r 5 - lw! ~·-nt'Jrtn;~~;lliiiiiPl"""'!'lt'!;!.~'7'!»:':"'.[·Ill ~- -,, 1~min~:~mu ~iif;~m~ti!I~tma rummt;mr:~l r r t ;ht ~ ~-~ - ll'i'l&llt -q ,nr J tJJilJttiilJkJtf }:ti ~ · SC: moo --- ~ p > iJs f f · - -... f . · l!~h }f!iii~~~!~! i!!!~:u.l~~m:mt!lliu;.l ~~.::n· · · •· ... ~A" - ~~ t!li ...., ,,'! !ntt il il!i ~· I i, ~t~r !!.5-e:t; e... fi'l' := ~-g :s «Li5..e:i n. -s., o _ 1 1 -~~ ~ 1 zg ~i ~: i !.g "<_..,.,., a~~ 3 ;t~.. e:~ ~!l r~-- ... c:ua • _l,.., '< ... 1 i! :il i! gi 8. ~ c;·~ g.~~ ~1llie.~i~ ~f ~ ... iii ~:~"i ftl ~.tif.1 ~:m f!!!Jfl-~~~~~~~~i ~~ 1{.~ ~1!1'11 r:If' r ~,i:: .',!b~' 15 1I ~ .. ~ "' z,;l[;J::~~It.a~-i~~ '":r -~r .!~ti ~-·~-~··it& 11 '1 ~~~~':~ · t f ~; ~l~ !!~~p·1 fif!JI!ej~~ ~~~ lf:~g~~·ti}rJl• •It'!!l Ul.,i;rrd1~p • 1~·-otfi! ~li ~~~!!;f~lai~-=.r~ Jfltlt f~ri .1 •tt1 . J ~-a 1., !:if~ l:ra.l ... ~ l l H; lj'lta 04·!C ~; ~~:~-1' ' •Ji ti j r,, z.l tljr• r:t i1 1) re;rfl illii:; !~ ~!! t r4 r3 f tr:; ~~-! ttrJ!,t·l Af H,,,.~ .,J~;-r. ~!~II !iiili !;~ljjill~ll~l~tl!l~~~i I. ' ~. -~i f.i ' " • . < '• f . f ,t.r. .•if JYf '. .·.;:cr ! ~ ~ 1 ! ~,,, ~- ,_.__, ' . �I ,,, ~· u ... ····e PMr:~-.·~I'IIJ. ... ..., . ,... I. ..... It RIIUl• ~ •1i8 lTI "* 'it! ~ ~ . • ·-s: =~ 'Riilt:INl -30 ..... '6 11 Guyen valley, w .va. 30 Fe<leral Hocking 6 ' 13 20 27 Eaetem at Southam atWaterforo at Haman, W.va. Eaetem at trimble at Mille< Waloe<ford ~~- ~~ ~ lfRil:k lttl1l tllltlP' '6 ~1 'Abo~< ililltl <l-~ !O .'ONllliNIIi lHIJr111011y --~·llf *• n• - ~<ll>al~ '8 tV&Jl! • •• . 6 14 20 Berne Union ·at Zanesville ~ana al South Galfia ~., 4 .. ,..,. -~ 11 18 1():\il)!• ~WiliWIII ~~ 'RI -25 25 ~~ ~ '6 ~~ ~ ~'1 .. ~~ 1!8 -25 ' ~~ ~ 23 ..-r. ~ . . .Hi ~w~. ~~~ 1il~rW 00 . ~ 30 ~ t ~~ ~ M ' ,27 . '-~" '~ 25 ,, \-3 ~ ~ ~' 23 30 ~ at,,~!-_fSI!illlllil•lllmtbberer .. 20 27 Rod< 'HIN al Meig$ 4 at~ - ,, 18 .25 00 Vinton County TV¢ Hocking ~~~~f<litxahdlir OMtJon· '$0 ~ '~ ~ ,27 ... ll ~ 13 20 27 ~ 4. 11 She(tandoali ·at SOulh Gailia 18 Sejllentber 25 f'rontier at FOrt Frye Wahama, W.Va. at t..Met ~IPolni~ni.W.'va. 30 L 23 S6uthenl 30 ·-&YL? "¥:...... I ~~ t\l~n ~Ilia~ 1ft ..~ . ~Ill 27 Wahama, W.Va. 4 OPEN 11 Duval, W.Va. at Sout~ Gallia 26 I $\.~Rl~~ '~ Wi:l' ~ iWii Octobet $ymmn Valley -Auguat 'Bishop Donahue, W.Va. · Nowmller 23 30 Huntington Ross Southam September Bridge, W.Va. QakHill '6 · -a~~ 4 12 ~ 16 25 at Lucasville Valley at Portsmouth Notre Dame at Portsmouth Sciotoville NeW Miami · 8 OPEN · "..... :t~£ , , . ... '*'"• SMOKER Our Name it All - - .-...... -· ..... ...... ....n ..... Wt~lhe~~tmtttlJOOr~ »eeJst» Slop In th• month of JUlY Ntlttwto WIN a Hort•v Dovlaonl ...... . ........ - - 22.84 1 Suite·?-' ~ttl! !iqUltt ShllPPlfll Suitt 1020 It:. 19 0~ tl4tt\VII}' tenter ~eilt 00 Hill, wv 21!001 !htlllifietsvllle, WV l6M t t• .\lbitl~ S~ll\l etfttet Pine Plata Shop~lfll tolllltt l~M~tA\Il\, st.Albina, wv mn South Gallla at Green October -~ ~fle~ Mlriettl, OH 4S'JSt) 18 25 at Portsmouth Sciotovllle Lucasville Valley atGrean Cincinnati County Summ~ Day 20 27 -2, Itt 13 20 27 at Rod< Hill Wellston at Symmes vaNey Portsmoutll Noire Dame at Chesapeake ~ lMA Fnlntltt Shllpplna 6 6 13 · -30 921·D Dlvltlllll St. Pwktnbllla, WV:lfllOI at Minfor<l Unioto October Marsh Fort<, W.Va. Ga~y Columbus De Sales 86llry, Ky. . . Septtmber 4 12 . . Sep\enlllti Montcalm, W.Va. at Bu!!aio, W.Va. 18 ~Mil !f>twa'lft, W\l'a. HAuau'lt a\ Hai'lilill, W.Va. 6 13 20 OPEN Auguat Nor!.!ttgut -ei'Gii'~ at Wheelersburg at South Point ·S epltmblt' Gallia Academy at Portsmouth at Alexandria Campbell, Ky. Aahland l'aul Blazef. Ky. OCiobel <:Qvlngton HoiiTI9S. Ky. . OekHIH 'Easlem at Fedel'al Hocking ~l: .. 13 20 27 Federal Hool<ing 18 ~ t\\WI!Mon at Southem ~~ Milier at Tt'iinble 25 · 30 6 4 ,, A19181 23 OdobM Walarford Octobel . • Soulheastem Ross ·at POitslnouth Notre ·Dame · at Na!sonville-Vorl< atEastem Alllillet 23 lloltton -S.Se\l!l{lltltill'rr.~wer W.lwlfold A~exatider 25 at Zanesvitle Maysville Alexander ~ at Neleonville-Yor1< 18 ~= 11 at&~~ 13 ~tlelill:ll:illl ~7 'River VaHey 6 =~~ Wi'INIII Jad<&on~ MtiiWI ~ 14 20 '-Jt•llti• '*' Wlr!fwll~Wva. fQlAUI ~tlett!i ~ WiiiWii'i 6 I OPEN 26 1\ueUilt ..,...... 1 Federal HOOkillg 11 18 UI\IUI19 I~Ill St.WORII>ri'Vt Prhtctklll, WV 1•901 99°Can · Unit 118 518 North Jefferson Street Lewisburg, WV 2490Y Unit no 5~9 Cotnmetce Drive College i>laza Bluetitld, Vitglnla 2460~ 'Elkins Plaza ?12-t lle\ll\r\y Pike Elkins, WV :16241 %3bunblil' VIllage ounblll', wv :23064 ................ ..... , . • . • • •a.oa,.•.• · 3:28~ Maple Ave. Coulllty l"alt Shol>pins Center Zanesville, Ohio 43 70 1 Unit II~ 4216 MacCotkle Ave Kanawha Plaza Chllt'le~lon, WV 15304 sunday. June 11. 2002 ....... 8' oetbUI' atSouthem at eastem Trimble PageC1 · OcluiNo at Duval, W.Va. South Gatlia St. Marys, W.Va. at Perl<918burg CatholiC, W.va. November Wlrt County, w. va. 4 1\1mblt A~ ~ Wateiford 'L~ ~ne¢0un'ty,Wva . '8 !iePIIII lllti ~~.,_ hllflfil':nnrt Od •• ~ 00 27 ~ AUoutt at Alexander at MIJI4!rsport 23 'IS . Polni 'Ptenarit,W.va. $ <ill'<iliWI -M \lllfton~ • 25 at Soulhem 06itl:lclllbW• MliiOir ~ ~~ lbeiii(I:Ma {i3 ~ 4 25 ... <loa~~ ~' fllii~Wir'a·0 •,, .. w.r-.w.va. Hannan, W.V.. l1 18 o··m:. 0 ~ ~ ~ 11 18 at ~ Sciolollilll ~ 45 ....lllhil ~ ~ 4 27 ' :L. ~ ~ ~~ OdobM' Buhlo. w .va . 1 9" Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 CHOO fOOTBALL SCHEDULES H ~ Sunday, June 18, 2002 ' " !'~ ~-.Ohlo•Polnt':'Nitnt,WV Dear Abby "Anyone can .be~ father, but my .girls have a daddy:' ADVICE Credit cards can bum holes in · students' budgets · DEAR ABBY: As a senior in colle¥e, I have learned many thmgs, but I have one important lesson to share with anyone who is just beginning a college career. In my freshman year, I was bOmbarded with credit card applications promising great rates and free merchandise for signing up. I couldn't resist · accepting, but promised myself I would use credit cards only for emergencies. Well, here I am about to graduate and I now owe sev· eral thousand dollars on my cards. I calculated that if I pay only the minimum each month, it will take me 12 years to pay off what I owe. The sal! fact is that I have nothing to show for this debt. · Much of it was for meals with friends, going out to clubs and living beyond my , means. .Some tips I wish I had been gi·ven to me before signing up for those cards: ( 1) Live within your means. College can be about having fun, but you can do that without going into debt. Be creative and expand your horizons. ' · · (2) If you cannot pay cash for a meal at a restaurant, do not eat out. Eat at the school cafeteria or make a sandwich. (3) The new CD or DVD you want will still be around when you can afford it. Listen to the radio or rent a movie instead of buying it on credit. (4) Rather than going to a club or movie with a group of friends, find inexpensive activities (like playing cards or board ¥ames) and spend your evenmg enjoying them. You' II be amazed at what you can save. (S) If your college offers a class on managing ere _ dit and ~redit cards- take It! If you have already resolved never to rely on credit, it will only reinforce that decision. · I hope you deem this letter important enough to print, Abby. Credit card debt is a l)uge problem for many college students, r should know. .;_ COLLEGE SENIOR WHO LEARNED THE HARDWAY DEAR COLLEGE SENIO.R: Thank ~ou for your timely wammg for (reshmen enterinf college this fall. And now have one for you: You have learned an expensive lesson. Credit counseling may help you consolidate your debts and ensure that you don't destroy yout credit histocy before you have even established · one. Check your phone directory for ~ list of credit counsel!n~ servtces or v:su www.nfcc.org to locate one that's a member of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit (NFCC). Good luck, gmd! DEAR READERS: Today is Father's Day. I offer good wishes not only to fathers everywhere, but also to those caril)g . individuals who donate their time mentoring youngsters whose fathers are absent or deceased. Many readers have asked me for a prayer in memory of a father who is no longer living. The followins is from my Hebrew Union Prayer Book, It is one that is recited on Yom Kipput, the Day of Atonement. It is also avail- · able in my "Keepers" booklet: IN MEMORY OF A FATHER ......... ., Abby,CI Robin Newman Lotal family celebrates bond on spedal ilay lOWELL- In the aster, less than an her home was d~~~,~~~: May's tornado, all Robin Newman ~"''u about was how Wonderful her band was, that he was the father her two little girls could for and that they were "lucky." As Robin so eloquently said, "Anyone can be a father, but my girls have a daddy." · Robin came from a difficult life which has made her eyen,.more grateful for what and ~ho she has-now; "a man_:slile-lmdller children will hor!or this Father's , "I was forced to accept pUblic assistance and · was living alone with my girls," she said. "I had to work night shift because I couldn't afford a baby-sitter, I was a single mom, money was tlfcht and bills were piling up - it was horrib e. .. . ,. Then she met Jason through a fri(!lnd. She said she was apprehensive, scared and made it clear to Jason that her girls come first. · Not a problem, said Jason, who almost immediately bonded with then 14-monthoid Tessa and almost 3-year-o~d Savana. Jason is a young man of only 21, but according to Robin, he's wise beyond his years. · "For him only being 21, he's mature, excellent with money and very responsible," she said. "We've never had it this ~ood," she added. "He let me stay home w1th my chil<lren for two years. He gave us a home and m~ children a father- we're blessed." · 'Just like today, we had no sooner dropped the girls off at my grandmother's when he said, 'I miss the girls,"' Robin said. Jason especially loves being a dad during holidays and birthdays. . "I let him do the Christmas shopping last year and he came home with toys, a truck load of nothing but toys," Robin said, smiling. He was so proud to luive bought Savana her first bike, and he thinks '·1··,):1, "X ., ONE OF HIS LOVES ·-Daddy Jason Newman Is seen with one of the three . loves of his life, stepdaughter Tessa Benner. .......... Dadctr•.CI "What should you -do if you have been a victim of a workforce reduction? You can't pick up the paper or tum on the news wi!h out hearing that one of our local businesses is restructurIng, reducing their workforce or closing all together. At least in the near future, it appears that the slowdown of the economy will result in a continued reduction of jobs in our region. If you arc one of the numerous people affected by these cutbacks, this is an opportune time for you to consider returning to college to get b <Iegree. You may not be clear · about the various options and sources of assistance that may be available to you. This is where your local community college can provide you with valuable information. Suddcnly beins among the ranks of the unemployed Ia a dauntins experience for most individual•. This fear becomes even areater when you realize .that your future job prospects may be severely limited becauae of the lack of a college dqree. Here arc some facts to consider. Accordin1 to a recent study, only approximately 1S percent of the existing .fbs arc ..... Luanne Bowman I available to individuals without at ·reast an associate degree or some form: of advanced trainil)g. This makes · finding a good, high-paying job much harder for the avemge worker. It stands to reason that individuals with some type of college degree are less likely to become unemployed. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average national unemployment mte for individuals with less than a big}) sehoul diploma is 7.1 percent, this percentage decreases to 2.5 percent with an associate degree and to l .9 percent with a bachelor's degree. This is an excellent motivation for an unemployed worker to acquire a college degree. In our area, displaced coal miners are eligible for special financial assistance through a grant from the Federal government. This funding will pay for the coal miner's college tuition, fees, textbooks, and supplies. ln some instances the grant will even provide payments to assist with livmg expenses. An additional federal grant related to the closing of the coalmines is available to unemployed workers in our area. This grant is for waders who are not coal miners, but individuals whose jobs were eliminated because they were indirectly related to the closing of the mines. It also provides financing for the worker's colle~e tuition, fees and textbooks. Additional information related to applying for either of these grants can be obtained from your local . Community Action Agency, which administers the grants. In additifn to the above-mentioned grants, unemployed workers can also apply for all types of financial aid, including all state and federal grants, scholarships and loans. Clearly, being unemployed means that the individual has a better chance of qualifying for various types of financial aid that are based upon economic need. In most instances, the worker's unemployment benefits continue while they are enrolled in school. This allows for the worker to be able to pay basic living expenses. Obvtously, there are enough funding sources available to finance a college education for·anyone. If you are a worker who has been displaced or fear 1hat you will be displaced in the near future, contact your local community college to get on the path to success and put college in your future. (Luanne Rase Bowman is vice presiden1 for financial and administrative affairs. at Rio Grande Community College, P.O. Box 326, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, plume 2457236.) .. .. �Mt. llli Mit. htt "~ Rainey 60th anniversary • \' hl!l~ t<~l~~ f'l~ children; IWfi SOO& ttnd lhte\l d<~\llhOOf'5, 'funy ~tnd l'at5y live in Ottlllpi)Hs lferry, W. Vtt.; Timmy resltll\% In Fftltlet's B~Xrom, WVt~., t~nd Kitty at1tl toonee llw In Vlenntt, VoL Thll)' el\ltl)' thl\lr fi'v~ ~tttnt.khlltl~n ttntl 1111~11 gre<~t gr~~.ntlehlltlhltl \ ttllm%ltllna In thll gener~~l lociil ttl\\tt. Tl\elr film1ly wbhes thllm "'""Y mtlre Y\!~1'5 l)r hi!pl)l~ lies~. Y11ur e11h:b tlr tl}nar<~tu, lntloll!l tt) 81\rt cmtl tlootlll wt~uld be llf\pl'\\eilltlltl. i' . · Rhondli .M o,Pn •net Kemp Kelly C.J. Herrlt •net Mlohellt Lewlt Morgan-Kelly engagement Lewis-Harris ·engagement LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Owies and Juanita Mcxgan of Letart, aJe proud to announce .)he forthcoming marriage of · their daughter, Rhonda, to Kemp Kelly. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Helen Kelly of Sherman. The outdoor wedding, followed by a reception, will be June 22, 2002, at 1:30 p.m at Kemp and Rhonda's home in PORTLAND - Bob and Portland, Ohio. The gracious Carin Lewis of Berwick, Pa.. custom of an open wedding will announce the en~agementand be absolVed. · · upeoming mamage of the.ir Morgan is a graduate of dau~hter Michelle Diane Marshall University School of Lewts to C.J. (Charles Jeffrey) Nursing and is employed 111 Harris, son of Jeff and Jackson General Hospital. Kelly Deborah Harris of Portland. is a graduate of Glenville State The bride-elect is currently College and WVU Graduate employed at Bob Jones School and is employed at Umvmlty whenl she teaches on Ravenswood High School. the history fiiCulty; Her fUlllCe Is Fulks 25th anniversary Harris-Gaiser engagement employed 111 Bob Jones UmYC!I'Sity Press and is working on a Pb.D. In church history. Both h11 ve completed their bachelors · and masters' de~;rees at Bob Jones Umverslty and both gradual· ed with honors. They will be married December 28, ut Berwick, Pa., In Berwick Bible Church. .PORTLAND - Jeff &nd Deborah HaiTis of Portland announce the enaqement and upcoming mllrriqe of · their daughter Hillery Mae Hurris to Matthew Mllrk Oaiser, son of Muk and Darla 011lser of Radcliff. The bride -elect Is a gradu· ate of Bob Jones University In Oreenvllle, S.C. . Hfll' flllnc:e Is a graduate of Johnson and Wales Unlvflt'slty In Providem:e, R.I. Both W'O restaurant !Mil· IlLer& In Athena. : ~~~ couple will be mudid on Oct. 19 at Alba!l.Y In Christ Community Weslclan Church. ·: • • POINT PLBASANT Charles IUid C&ra~yn Fulks will celetnto thclr 25th Wllddlq annlventry at Main Street .1\ B11ptlst Church, Point Plwult. \. Russell--Rodgers wedding OALUiiQUS - Brandy the bride. and the best lnan Jn ltus~ell alid J~8tlll Scott R~eh wete I il, ~00:2 tit hlahicd Ma.y Oood News llaptlst chuf'Ch 6n Oeotglls treek Road OilllltJOH8. · 'rhe btlde h the daughret llf touple. ·Jllt\ltlf lltid flmt lhtMell of Crowtl ttty, The btlde~roohl is the soh llf Larry and Carolyh l'lelluhl of Oalllpolls. He Is sclf-ehlploycd; iloing ,m ~tllll!ltu~IIM wotk The bride was given in ttiilttli!IW by her untie, Joe Englei!i. fhe maid o( hoilor Will! Jamie BeiiVlit, ftlend of •• was Mark Fulks. friend of the ~tooh1. Flower girl was Haley Orsbon, daughter of the bride, and the rhtg bearer Was Jaron Rodgers, son of the · .· A reception \vas held folCCi'ChlOily in the fellowship hall at the church With several 1\-iends and famIly in attendance. /' the couple will re'side-in Mercerville with their chil dtetl, Haley, Jaron and Juci Gail Rodgers. loWIIig the ·Meigs County: The antiquer's getaway tn.loday's llu$lness section ... DI Mr. ancl Mre. Leon lauttre ·Sauters 40th anniversary Wise., Chrl1tle Hemiley of McArthur, and Connie Sautert of Shade. Ohlflottt Newell ancl William Oook They !lave 10 lflllldehlldmn, Jenny, Mlehllel, O~J~TS,IIl!d Jeue ~; Nllhn ShaihanMh, 1111d SIIVIIMilh Diehl; Kllile And Wyatt HeiNle)', lllllllfllllo Mol Alidrewa. The couple .will be 1pend· Ina their annlvermy In Wilton, Colo. · • ' Newell-Cook engagement . . Linn~ Jellison-Petrie engagement VINTON - Erica Lynne Jellison of Van Wert and · Joseph Bradley ·Petrie of -'Vinton have announced their engagement and forthcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald and Karen Jellison of Van Wen. She attended Crestview High School in Convoy, and recently graduated from Bluffton College with a degree in social work. She is currently employed at the PSA 3 Area Agency on Aging in Lima. The future bridegroom is the son of Billy and Jean Petrie of Vinton. He is a graduate of River Valley High School, and is currently a senior at Bluffton College. He will graduate in December 2002 with a degree in early childhood education. The couple will exchange vows at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, 2002, at Calvary Evangelical Church in Van Wen. Tlnntnt tnet Jtnnlflr l'lnnlaum MIDDLEPORT- William C. Cook and Charlotte Newell of Middleport announce their engaaement and approachlnalllli'rllae. The couple will be married Wahama High School and on Friday, Aua. 16, at 7 p.m. West Virginia Univenity of Parkersbur11 and Ia 11n employee of Boilermaker LoCal 667 In Winfield. An open church wedding will be held at Father'• Houae Church in Hanford on July . 20. 2002 at 6:30. p.m. A reception will follow the cer· emony at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven . Finnicum-Tennant engagement LETART - Mike and Karen Finnicum of Maso.n and Lennie . ·and Rhonda Tennant of Letart announce the enga~ement and upcom· ing mamage of their chil· dren, Jennifer Finnicum and l-enny Tennant. · Jcnni fer is a graduate of Wahama High Scnopl and is an employee of Ohto Valley Bank. . Lenny is a graduate of • at the A1h Slrelt Church In Mlddl~. The Rev. Olfn Rowe will perform the c.,_. " ' ·: mony~ Cook Ia curren'tl>.: employed parttlme by Eblilj 1 Tta1b Service of Rutland. • DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! Meade-Swisher engagement BIDWBLt. Vlekle Me11d11 And Tom Me11dt1 of Bidwell llt'il nllnoutlelng the, engaaement of their dnuah· tor; Heather Mude1 to Dustin Swlihlilr of Point P1emnt. Tho IJfOOm·oleet Is the son of Mnrth11 Jone8 iifld Tllrry Swisher of Point PICA8fitlt. An tlJli!ll e~hureh weddllll! Is slnted ftlr Siiturdny, July 13, 2003., Ill 6:30 I'•ftl , Ut thil W6rld Outfllueh Chureh In Juc:k8on. A fll~eptlon will fol· low ut . Sts. Petilr 1111(1 flliul C:hureh hl Wellston. Hammond- Ward engagement . OALLIPOLIS ~ Llu L. Hommond 11nd Ja8on Wnrd lifO IIHHOUHCIHg their ongllgll• ment 11nd . upcoming mAr· rl&ge. The couple bee11m11 · enJngid oo June t, 2002, The brldo·to·be Is 11 teacher'8 aide 111 DuekllYil Mllls Career Center and 11f1o wotkl 111 Sunshine VIdeo In Rio O!'Ande. She 11 1 1981 araduate of Ducke;:e Hill& Cmer Center, and haa two 1111\1 from 11 pl'llvlout engage· ment. : ft'lr. llld Mrt. Dlllltrt utohfltld • Tho aroom·to·h41 Is ttl• · ' tlonlld 111 the Nml Aelldemy In Vlfllnlt Beach, VII. Hell I 1\ . 1996 aradulltt of River •• ' Valley High School. : Dilbert and Jna Lllchfteld their 50th weddlna annlver· WeddlnJ piau will he '"til Apple Orove, celebraftd ill')' on Juno 19. eomplehllf once hl1 mHitary .. ROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Duetln lwleher and Heather Mtldl Is RICE - ~~- --IIIIINIIIIIII fl',,, '.1 r ntm f.I\IIII'OIIti 01'1 N 1111111 '•1111 r I rJ',f IJ IIIIJI1 'i ~ S IJt~ !Jiffi Q'ifl1 VACATION .BIBLE SCHOOL Litchfield 50th anniversary •• •'•' FREE VIDEO Sunday Time1-Sentinel In G.Jllia • #6-2342 ~j ' , ' ' ' II ' ' In Melli" 992-2156 In M111on• 675-1333 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH · Dragon Internet eo ISIVI Re Senlces • Htad trauma eO/A • SpiDal t:Oid injuly • Peripheralocrvc illjwy . Ortlulpdlt.CDIUIIIItlm • Multiple Crac1ura /JqllfmiiiH DIH.rlm tOuiiiiiii-Bn •Hip~ • )faldple Sdctotls • Amputalioal • Multiple IIIIIKIIloJkdcW tdtioaJ •·~ ..,..... Gllvls 121111.. CllarciiASII • • 21211 • I'II·MM 9:30 a.m ... NOON r-..t~owu Attlltillt 10 ..... ,.,....., wo ,.,,, lllllHdiJt.llli¥1Jdllll Ages 4·13 1·888·657·0977 •• n.e--.Jidlll'-........11• otfmcomprehel1sive~micafor patie!"5 who have e~periented: N~ Dlwtlm June 17th- 21st Unlimited Accetl At''low at $11.95 per Mo.• !Mel aytnh•n lncludr • ' PLEASANT. VALLEY :• •• ' •• Call 446-0324 For !'' .........._ ___, • .' • • �_~_ _... .. ....;;._'li_,... _.•_.. _,,_nth_'._._ _....;AI;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;..;o;;;;;;;..,;;;n,;;;;;jc · the River C4 .. Male, emale communication styles di er l%man chie once rnled village at Cheshire . ~ !he most famous woman in Cheshire history was the Shawnee chief Nonhelema. In her later yeus, lhe WIS also known IS !he Grenadier SQuaw, or as the Grenadier Squaw katy. Nonhelema WIS probably born in Oldtown. Md., li'Oilnd 1720. Her · family was flirt of !he priesdy clan known IS Meguoc:hakes. The clan moved to western Pennsylvania and then about 1728 they settled on the Oleshire plains in a village called Kiskimeftltas. The winter village would most likely have been a few miles north of Cheshire. closer to lhe hills. · But the summer · village was recorded in many old journals as being on the northern bank of the Ohio River, a distance of eight. miles north of where the Kanawha River nows into the Ohio River. The Shawnees also had a village near Point Pleasant at this same time. Nonhelema then probably lived in Cheshire during her grow· · in,g up years as this village of K1skimenilas stayed in Cheshire • But Coqres& never aot around to actina on it. Jn 1785, Nanbeleml WM .ccepted back her own peopllafter 1 treaty was sianed between the Shawnees and the Kent~ settlers. She lived in ChlefMolliltha's village. ll was abollt l'786 thd Non.l\elema w1s st1ndi111 beside Moluntha when Oen. BenJamin Loam's men burled an llt 111 the ctuers skull. Nonhelema was then taken prisoner and held at Dln\IUie, es of Ohio like Miuni. this was where Losan htve his llndot lJid Delaware. n.ottd speech under that famous Shawnees eventuai!Y moved Loaan Blm. The Shawnees then to the mouth of the &ioto River lJid moVed 10 what is now Xenia. But then 10 the Pid:away Plains. It was Nonhelema must have moved back at the latter place that Nonhelema to the Oleshire area in the late WIS given the title thief. she being 1770s at least briefly, becaust it is in charge of her own town. By this n:c:onled that she gave money to the time, ~onhelema had grown to be 6 army at Fort Raridolph (lotllted 111 feet. 6 inches tall. She was nic:k• Point Pleasant) quite a number of named the Grenadiet Squaw horses lind cattle. because her gait reminded British During the American Revolution, soldiers of the famous Grenadier Nonhelema sided with the guards of England. Her name Katy Americans while most of the rest of was given her by the Moravian mis· the Shawnees were on the British sionary Dllvid Zeisberger when she side. During the Revolution, she was baptized by him in 1772. acted as an in~ter, messenger Apparently, Nonhelema was 11 . 11nd intennediary. Because of her feroe1ous warrior, for from 1759 to involvement with the Americans, 1774, white prisoners were tllken to she became an outc:ast among her her village and made to run the own people. gauntlet. Nonhelema was a combat· After the Revolution ended, · ant at the battle of Point Pleasant. lt Nonhelema wandered from one is believed she was the only woman white settlement to another as an to fight in that battle. . impoverished person. George The signing of the peace that Rogers Clark in 1784 tried to perended Dunmore's War in 1774 was suade Congress to make restitution signed just three miles from to Nonhelema for all that she had Nonhelema's village. Of course, suffered on behalf of the American James Sands HISTORY until 1738. Nonhelema was the sister of Cornstalk and Silverheels. The Shawnees were probably d111wn to Cheshi.re because of the fenileness of the soil, the proximity to the Ohio River and the abundance of the buffalo and deer who would swim the river at this point, it being one ofthe more s.hallow pans. . There were also Pennsylvania t111ders at Letart Falls and Point Pleasant. Also common in the area in the 1730s were French fur traders. In later life, Nonhelema was an interpreter. she betoming quite skilled m English and in French. She also knew the other Indian tan~ t&IISC. The folfowin& year, Nonhelema was released. That is all that Is known of her with any aecuncy. The Shawnee historian Or. Kelton once wrote: "Whenever Nonheleliii passed the evening of her life, it was aoubtless her own ~le once more, honoied for her w1sdom and tOUI'IIliC, and consoled for htr misfortunes." (Jamts Stmds is· a special rornt· spondtnt for the S11nday 7lmts· Stntintl. !It Ctln b. CtJttiiiCtl!d by writin8 to 346 Meadow l.one, Cirr:levillt, Ohio 4311 3.) •mona · One letter opened doors around the world Max T<1;wne¥ life than [ have had, I would like to Sept. II, 2001. But I tim thankful to shake hands with him or her. live In America and it was wonderAlways be good to people when you ful seeing how many people live in tl'llvel in foreign countries and give other parts of the world and shake them a United States coin, and be their hands and get to talk to them. I friendly. . would like to stay longer in this old It is terrible to see what Is going world, but my good friend Chester or today - young people are on all · Leaper made me a policeman so,I k1nds of drugs, people killing each would have jlood luck and ~· other, robbers and burglars are tion on my trips and it worked bea~everywhere. It is really discourag· tifully. · , ing. I am so thankful I came up [n It Is. wonderful to remember the old days. · friends like Chester. I have several I JUSt read a few days ago that · true friends, and I try to speak to India and Pakistan were on the every one of them .;_ I arn not • ve11e of going to war. If this hap· "high hat." I took several photos of pens there will be millions o~people . Chester, but 1can't find any now. • killed. Many other countraes are I hope I can II ve 9S - I just m~ threatening each other, and it is ter· be able to find those photos, and · rible. We are so fortunate to live in share them with you. Ohio in the United States. We do ( Longtlm11 Gallipolis buslnm· not want war, most everyone wants man MWI Thwney occaslonall:r sub· peace. , · mils artiCII/S to the Sunday 7lrne!• That was awful when those for· Stntintl about his world trav•ls and eian thuas killed all those people In mei110r/es of Gallipolis and Galllp New York and at the Pentagon on County.) . · . . 'ood French Co~ony Chaf!Rr awards scholanh1p to Hamson · GALLIPOLIS - Megan Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of John S. and Jennifer L. Harrison and recent graduate of River Valley High School, , Class of :2002, was awarded a monetary scholarship during the regular monthly meeting ..nf French Colony Chapter DAR. Miss · Hamson wai chosen because of her stand· ina with her araduating class anil community. Her acti vi· tida Include RV Key Club President and Secretary, Beta Club President, French Club President and Vice-President, 4-H Club President, VkePresident, Treasurer and News Refoner, served on Principals a · Advisor£. Comnilttee, Student Counci , RV Silver Honor Card, Academic Excellence Foundation Honoree, BPW February 2002 Girl of the Month and National Honor Society Secretary. She was Valedfctorian of her class, plans to attend Ohio Nonhern University and major in law. The Daujhtera of the American · Revolution has many objectives and one Is education. The National Society DAR helps with the maintenance of aix achools in the United States. They are Tamanee school In Tamusee, SC, Kate Duncan Smith, Grant, Alabama, Berry College in Berry, GA, Crossnore SChool, Crossnore, NC, Hillside School, Marlborough, MA and Hindman Settlement School in Hindma11, KY. The chairman of French Colony Chapter Scholarship Committee as Mrs. Donalil "Joyce" Canaday Smith. Her committee made the ~election from numerou1 entries. Tbia award is made annually. Collins HOME&FAMILY Ky, • I have been going ihrough some from Chester as long as I live. of the letters that I received many I have other nice letters that I am years ago. Over the years, I saved going to sit back and read - some all my letters from dear friends. One are from back in the '30s, '40s, 'SOs of the letters I came across today and '60s. I will enjoy every one of was from Chester.Leaper, who was them, and I am so glad 1 saved chief of police in Galhp<ilis back in them. the 19SOs. I will never forget when I was in I always considered him to be my Australia, the ponce chief found a friend for many reasons, but the police uniform that fit me and told MEMORIES most important one was that I used me to come back tomorrow and join to ride with him in the police car the parade they were having. Of where we used to talk about a lot of . course, I wouldn't miss an opportu· things in ,general. which was a sad day for me. nit,Y like thatl I walked bes1de the \ One time he asked, "Why don't But I want to tell you how this let· · chaef of police in my policeman's ·you .loin the police depanment?" I ter he gave me was so wonderful. uniform and carried a gun. What a 'told 'him if my business got bad .1 When I showed it to the policemen haP(l)' day that was for me, one that ""llure would join up with him. He in foreign countries, they let me ride I Will never fo1Jet. Every time I said, "I hope how soon that hap· with them on their rounds. This ·showe4 this letter to pollee depart· pens, because you and I would get gave me more insight into the coun· ments m any country I was always along fine." try I was visiting. · welcomed.: That letter made many happy 1 I s•ld. "You are one of my beat So you aee · what a good friend .friends and we would get alona real days on my world travels. 1 surely Chester W(S to me; with a nice let· ,gOod. Blll I hope mr. business stays · enjoyed the days in Mexico, ter, he made my world travels won· r&ood. and It did wei ."Chester and I Ireland, Spain, Italy, Australia and derful. If ,nyone besides me has rerhllined friends until he died, New Zealand. I will keep this letter had a more wonderful and happy Becq amooa MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS Sunday nmes-Senthall Join us for a JVSD honors state, national skill competition winners • fFA (Future Farmers of' .· (ResolutiotJS of America): Nichols (ARDM·II) 2nd Plate Jndividulll and 9th PIKe iti Commendations' · the . State AJt Mechanics Skills Tham: Dustin Sexton presented (ARDM·U) 9th PlKC in the Aa Mechanics Skills 'learn: to winners Jonathan Jones (ARDM-Il) .J J~ 9th Place in the Ai RIO GRANDE Mechanics Skills Team. . Commencltitlons were 11ward· • SPNAO · (Practical ed to Buckeye Hills Career Nursina): Summer Colem&n Center students prior to the 3rd Place in the State ·end of the school year by the (PN) &say Contest. Gallia.Jackson· Vinton Joint oSkills USA·VlCA: David :VOCational Board of Akers (AST) 2nd Place in the · Education. State Auto Service : The board presented Technology: Candace Duty FCCLA RICOQNITION - Buckeye Hill& Career Center stu·~ "Resolutions of dents, from left, Liz Abdella, Garrett Puah and LlndsflY ·Commendations" to State (PCT) 1st Place in the Stnte Waatherhead were recoanized ror compettna In the Family, Naiionul Skill Community Service Tham, Career and Community Leilders of America competition. ·and Competition winners at a Sophia Myers (COS· I) lst reception held on the Place in the St11te Community Buckeye Hllls campus for the Service Teani; Tll.batho :atudents, their parents, and Shaffer (pCT) 1st Place in the State Outstanding Chapter · •advisors. Teum; Slll'llh Logue (COS·!) · The following win!ling stu· lst Place In the Stnte ·dents were awarded: Chapter Tham: . ·• • BAP (Business Outstanding Maria Coltium (DHO.A) 1st ""i>rofesslonals of America): Place In the State Ooening Maggie HOOJl!'S (AOA·l) 4th · ·Place in the State Advanced and Closlns Team: Cryst11l Word Processing; Lisa Wasch Cox (COS·I) 1st Place in the · (AOA·ll) 2nd Place In the State Opening and Closing State Keyboarding Team: Alysia Davison (COS· I) I st Place In the State Production. '· • FCCLA (Family, Cateer Opening and Closing Team; . and Comll\unity Leaders of Kendra Delong (COS-I) 1st America: Noaales Farley Place in the State Opening (Food Preparation) 3 Star and Closing Team; Janice Rating In the State Dining Kinneman (DHO·A) 1st Room Attendant; Liz Abdella Place In the State Open Ina (Impact) 3.Star Rating in .the and Closinj Team; Nlckl State Chapter Servicel»roject Ring (COS·I) ht Place in the Manual; Garrett Puah Staie .Openina and Closing (Impact) 3 Star Ratin~nthe Team; Erica McGhee (COS· State Chapter Service ·ect IJ) 1st Place in the State Manual; Lin sey Opening and Closing Team; IKILU LIADERI - Buckeye Hilla Caraer Center students :Weatherhead (Impact) 3 Star Judy Dcmtey (COS·ll) 1st Sophia Myers, left, and Candace Duty were raco&nized by the Rating In the State Chapter Place in the Opening and Gallie-Jackson·Vinton Joint vocational Board of Education for flnlshin& in Skills USfi-VICA competition . .Closing Tham. .Service Project Manual. W1NNIRIIN FM - DlspllY\n& their awards limed In FWn Farmtl'1 of America competition ara Buckeye HUll CIMt Center students, fl'om left. Jonathan Jones, .lerfOd Nlttlolslnd . Dustin Sexton. Buckeye Hilla Caraer Ctnter atudents Sarah Loaue, left, and Tabatha Shaffer wtrt raeotnilld by the Gallla·Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education for flnlahln&ln Skills USA·VICA competition. STUDINTS HDNORID - .. . ' :southwestem Elementary ~posts honor roll · ~~ · :.~t~ .,.. Hfii'HIII~- V' Vacation Bible SChool June 17 • 21 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon .. River Cities Community Health Coalition Nurse On Call Meigs& :: PATRIOT - The fourth honor roll for Southwestern Elementary School Is liS follows: 4·A, Mr. Burnette ;.... Jess Vat~ahn, Bvie Pennington. toren Baldwin. " 4·B, Mrs. Stevens- Clara Aoatlc ... , Brent Harrison, :Danlelle Merryn, Justin Walter, Kerr I Wilson u. 5-A, Mrs. Jeffers - Dane Brooks, Barron Dummitt, Janie. Gilbert, Kelcy Gray, l{achel Merry, Krissy Pelfrey, ler Ring, Molly Ruff, Billy anley,_ Samantha Taylor, aley Waughn. · S·B, Mn. Woodyard .;_ ~achary Balrdn, Mychael 8arker, Amanda Hager, Jeal • ~lne·week ot the Middleport Church of Christ Fifth·4 Moln 51'. for ages 3 through !5'h grade Keep_ing· Gcillia, All children • 5 through 6th grade are Invited to attend Son· Canyon Adven· tures to dllcover Lindsay sr.cnccr, Carmen Waugh, Just nu Tnylor. 8-A, Mrs. Dunlap - Kuyla Taylor, K~a Adkins, Josh Skidmore, ])'ler Porter, Chris Lester, Tamar Kisor*"', Tnbltha Arrowood, J.W. Sheela, Kevin Daines, Carrie Wauah. 8·0, Mrs. Wilson Miranda Merry, Mutt Elliott, . Brittany Mowery. ••Denotes all As. !son'*, Katie Lawrencen, Ashley Miller, Catie Wolfe, Evan Wood••, Jacob Dotson. 6-A, Mrs. Meek - Janie Beuu. Sabra Clark, Margo Fraleyn, Jereml Harrison, Jordan Potter •, Sasha Vaughn, Alison Woolum. 6-B, Mra. Walker - Tyler Duncan, Elijah Inalefi'*, Ana Jordan, Ian Lewis, Chelsea Stowers, 011 via Wallen, Bryce Wilson. 7·A, Mrs. Baird - James Wallace, Jonathan Crews, Jonathan Bailey. · 7-B Mr. Wriaht - Amanda Bdae••~ Craig James, T.J. Klsorn, Chelsea Layton, Amanda Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Krista Speln'*, Sunday Times-Sentinel . . Medical professionals provldlns free health care answers & physician referral ROY JONA1'11AN KDWAMilll 1'1CKK1'8 PnRhOW Oourmtl . The Bunau for Chlldnn with Medical Jlandlcapl (IICMH) 11·available to help famlllo1. · Jffou hove a child ti\at ha1 · 1pecla health earo need• you may be oll1lblo lor llliltance. · Coli tho Oallla Counly Health Oepllrtmcnlat441 ·2039, lor more Information. God1Ssurvival skills from the bookofProverba. KOOK KINilKM TICKKT 8PKf'141, 110 AVAILAftLU~ • Tri-counW's source for nevJS 8TKVK JAMK8 lllnnor A"lloblt Call Vor 0.11l11 JOliN IIAMMONII AND PATMir.K SWKANV TlrK~'rl Ill Prt1Mw Gourmtl DloMr A••llahlt Ctll ror DttaM1 Fellowahlp Baptllt Church June 24-28 . 600 McCormick 9AM-12 Noon Behind Thomas Monday-Friday Do-lt Center 740·446·6964 Call today and ran the 1tre111. CARE John P. McMu~ MD - Obstetrician/GynecokJgist 1-800-462-5255 ' . • 1•111. WIIIIICI~ Suite 214 PVH Medical Office,a,w~~~~ Pinnell Street Ripley, wv 25'271 ........12.11141 FlAIR Mondays 8c Wednesdays Better health for the Tri-State. FURNITURE&DESION IU,G Sj. • . . . P11111•. WIIIIICI: llllkh 1111: IHU IJHM1 Thcadays, Thursdays 8t Fridays PLEASANT VALLEY F~, WV ' •· • ( • .. �• • •G 'Itt DIS, OlliD•PQinl F • 1111'11. t pCjwj •P I Cl • • • .• •• • • • • • • • .• • Tht ~ ~u.: ~of <Ill~~~ m~. ~ ball~, et tlieir llltel\1-.gluesday llil'it 'With e plac:QOe of 'lllll@tl~. ~ Nl~ ~ • fl~ of tl1@ ~ ~ 1~ yeer& and &<et\'l!d es ~'SUrer ftlt ln0$t of mat time..She ha!l . w~ on • Wlt\'t ot ~~. mmt Mtilbty tl1@ ~~~ ~ tll'li1 is 61\ ~!'dent S\IW<ltb!f of tWe Ohio Valley ~y, • ~ Mel's Nt~t M;Msue. ovs Mltl~s 811! teMUiaf With ~·s ~ 1!1 the utOOt ot \fie l:lelfll\tful P~tetam notes she PMS b INttl and t~wy tolltiM t (a 0111:)1 ~ n wm OO!Itlfllli!). Mtl bGMU of bin!ctol* !ton\ lei\ to.filht, Jim Ott, lllee Ph!$1lft!flt. ~ ~. li!Met ~. CIMII!illl ~tll@t, ~ Dooit!l ~~ lM 1)1~ iwJm LO!'e Soow, Artist~¢ Director, Riel< St ~. I~ tuiiM Mii Cllllty ltlemtM!, ~~ ~• .• ·------~----------------------~------------~--~------ \Health Deparbnent ~' joins SOII8Ielft Olllo or *Mt """"• CrWIII .. • olltlt 111M elll•lllf. Cll~~a, -~,...,. ro ,... Trisll ~ Eltwtullw tlltectut, ~ ~ Aflllll'CI . In ·literacy push OAU.tPOt.lS ~un~ of Amerit~t. piart1\erlna with Stoollt~tle lm:., lV\}Viiltd l W) ~$ to the .J.~ttiUtt CUun~ H~alth ~.~tpiartmtl\1 ~~~ part of hs ~ina llflllm"' m prort\\llc lltct~~ey hi dllltlren. · Thu Sehohtstlt: Book Or~nts Pro;ram usus \\:lluntters of A:n...m~:~ as the • vchid11 ta dhtrlbull! their Jk~P~~lar children'%~ · TI~e I'INlth d!!partn~tt~t will disu~ bmc booh to children throu~h tll¢ m~n:r pro;mms olTI!red to the tommunlt~. • Children who ~iw "11.1:1:1· : nutlons, pni'tidpat~ in the : Well Child C'linlt 11111 s~n •-thnma h th11 Buruu of Children with Medlul . Handie11ps (llCMH)~-- par•:tidlltl.te in the WlC rrogflil\\ ~ will rete\ve 11 new baok. • lAst yeu, Vulunt~n of ~merica distributed n\ON : thun 51,000 books to diSD.d· : vantapl yauth in 28 Ohio : rounues. The pm;mm tar;et:ed ora•nlutlans sueh u •: Head Stlirt, MADD, : preschool ehlldren's pro· : ar11nls and also provided • 11udlotapes of p~?pular books .: ta slaht•lm~~t~lrtd ~:hlldren. ·: Schoht&tlc lne. · rceently : announted thut hs Scholastic : Book Or~~nts Proaflim, a eor: por11t11 ln·~ivlna lnltla· :•tlve, hts F partnershiP.& : with ~ny nan-profit oraanl· : tatlons. Volunteers of · America distribute more than :; 500,000 books nfttlonwlde. • For more lnformnt\on on : t~ny of the flrnarnms offered : by the hc11.hh di!pllrtll\IMit, cull ' 4~ 1·:2950. . ~-lftlofllf Ill ,_..Millet Keeping . GOIlia, ~Meigs& Mason .•. ~ COI'MUIIIy AdiGn ~be .... to hiiJt-= • Educetton and . • Resume ana Jab int&!view employmlllt traininG ~paratlon • ~ tlon ~ • TUition asalstanct wfthin lhe state til Ohio • Tra~ ielrnburtement • Car twpalt euistance G11lli-Melgl: . (740) 441 t018 Pegg~ Tl\1&8611 Annie Saum, Kalsey Nelson. l<arly Atkinson. Mellssa Baird aM Mertal'l GI'Hlll. Ta&llonc~ ._,. Bltl\111¥ 111<1 . Florid• boy to1~r In Potter flick 2·DAY OUTDOOR : NAVARRE, Fla. (AP) : Joel Willoughby logged onto : the Internet in February and : answered five ttivia quos· tlons. Now. he's headed for London to join Hagrid the . 11iant md Albus Dumbledore : tn the next "Harry Potter" · movie. :i The 11-year-old won a · walk-on role in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets" as the pnd·prlze winner of the "Owl Prowl" game. ' It was created oy Warner Home Video to celebrate the ,: mlease of the ftnt Potter film, .., "Harry Potter and the .. Sorcerer's Stone," on DVD . mdVHS. : "I was just tryln& to win a DVD" Joel said Wednesday. ' "l hlci no Idea I would actual· : ly win a trip." • Joel111d hla mother, Ttlma ·, Wlllouahby, are flylna to • London for the fllmlna June ' 24. Later, he and three family " membera will return for the movle'a premiere In November. He doesn't know what part • he'll fi'X• but he's hoplna · they'l sort him Into a : house." . ~ The Hogwarts School of · Witchcraft and Wizardry, which Harry and his friends • .Jittend, has four houses, l'r dormitories. The Slytherm • house, for example, is where : bad students go. Ravenclaw ' students aie intelligent. • Most of all, Joel is looking t forward to seeing the "Harry ,, Potter" set and meeting ., Daniel Radcliffe, who plays the title role. (On the Net - "Harry ~ Po11er" Web site: harrypot· ter. wamerbros.com) .GOSPEL SING , JtJNB 15, 6 P.M. • ??? AND SArolmAY, J1JNB 16. 1 P.M.- ??? at the Union earnpgiound, New Haven, WV (Rain or Shine) FREE Admllllon ,. Concelllon Stand .. Wotch for Slgnsll During . National Nursing PROMOTING LITIRACY - AbiQalt Coleman receives a book from Llaa Burleson, R.N.. of tha Gil IIIII County Health Dep rtmont afttr rccei'llna h r vaccinations. F"ree ohlldhootl · lmmunlllltlons are just one of tha many of the many 11ervleea the health department pro'lldell to Ohio raaltlenta. Assistant Wee~ the Residents and Staff at Wyngote of Gallipolis •• • .•' would like to honor our dedicated Nursing Assistants •• •••• to the following businesses lor supporting our lundmlser: ..••• • • • • • Ohrlslrav KateStona Angle BrandvMccov .Sonva Fischer • *Buckeye·Food land* *Gallipolis Foodland* ·*Floral Fashions* Pope . Ruth Evans *Pepsi Distributing* Heather Mceartv *Helner•s Bakery* Rosa Seagraves *The Movie Station* Margaret Dennav • ·KIV Dahon · *McDonald•s of Gallipolis* · .. Zach • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • WandV Thanlls II(Jflln, Ohio Valley Banll Rllay for Life 1iJtlm • •• ••• •• • • ••• It's Up to You by: Unknown One song can spark a moment, One flower can wake the dream. : 'dpter security One lree can start a foNst, One bird can herald spring . ' • Ont\ smile begins a friendship, One handclasp lifts a soul • One Stllf llbh aulde il ship at sea, One word can frame the aDill. One Vote can chan11e a nation, One sunbeam lights • room. fair goody bags In the car, or plan to spend e~ttru time at the gate. Elttru security guards at the Grandstand will check purses and concertgoers loaded down with packages to make sure they have no tenorist intentions. An Blakey, chief of police for the State Fair, said security is tighter this year, after the Sept. 11 attacks and govern· ment warnings that Osllma bin Laden'saf-Qaidanetwork is regroupin& ttnd more attackS are likely. "We want people to be safe. We w111t them to come md eflioy themselves. And we're puttlna some thinfs into pnctice that hopefulq: will keep everybody safe, ' Blakey said. Blakey also said fair officials ~ beina c~f\11 in their plannlna. "We don't want this to look like an anned camp," he laid. Tlie Mlnneaotl Stlte Fair, the nation 'a aecond·laraeat behind ·Ttlxaa laat ~· runa Aua. 22-Sept. 2. More than 1.7 ml.lllon people attended latt year. (On t/11 ~b- Mlnn11ota Stall Fair W1b s/11: library's main branch Oct. 16-Nov. 3 as an curly stop on a national tour. "We are delighted" thut the document will be displa~ed in Louisville, said library directOI' Cruig Buthod. . Buthod suid he's been dis· cussing the document's appearance in Louisville for · more than 11 ye11r with 11 nonprofit ~roup called the Declarauon of Independence Road Trip, which Lear set up to give the c!ocument public exposure. Ashley Mowrey, a spokeswoman for the tour, said the cities that will be included will be announced July 4, but Louisville will be the fourth stop. On the night of July 4, 1776, about 200 copies of the newly dnfted Declaration of Independence were printed by John Dunlap of Philadelphia. The copies were circulated throuahout the colonies. The document ailned by _56 foundlna fathen laln the National Arcllives In Waahlnaton. · · At on 989, only 24 copies of the Dunlap broadsides were known to exist, until a flea-market shop~r bought a www.mn&tat~lr.oiJ) framed Dalntina for $4. The owner aiscovered a folded Dunlap broadside behind the Dtd1r1tlon painting. Sotheby's authenti· cated the 2Sth copy_and sold It at auction in 2000 to Lear and 11 partner. Of the surviving Dunlap broadsides, 21 belong to um· versitles, historical societies. . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) libraries and municipalities. - One of the original 1776 The remaining four are in pri· copies of the nation's vate hands. Declaration of Independence will be In Louisville for 11 public viewing this fall. . The document, which tele· vision producer Norman Lear owns, is one of 2S known M1..yllnd's ori~inal copies of our coun· try s ."birtli certiticiue" still remaining. It will be on dis· BALTIMORE (AP) play for free at tlte public of Independence In BlUIIfiSS Stlte Chris Rock film helps out economy "Head of State," a comedy starring Chris Rock as 11 pres· identi11l candidate, will heir> boost the economic impact or film and television prod~· tion in Maryhmd to 11 record $80 million this year. W.d Jack Oerbes, director of th& state film commission. Baltimore will double tar W11shin(lton in the movie which wtll be the next feuture film with its production based in M~~ry llllld. Oetbes said in an interview with Associated Press editors and reporters. The effect of this produc:· tian will mark • rebound .fr6m the previous fiscal year, wtlen film produc:lion was stalled for sevenl months be€ause of the possibiUty of strikes by actors lllld screen· writers, Oerbes said. The state took in just $34 million fiom film produc:tion in fiscal year 2001, COI1IDinld with more than $7S millfon In each of the previous thJee ):e&n, accordina to data from the film omce. Production crews have become a common si&ht over lhe p111 few months on the streets of Baltimore. "The Wire," a crime series from lhe co-creator of the lana· runnina police dnma "Homicide: Life on the Street." debuted this morith on HBO and is in production for its initial 13-e~isode run. . Crews for "Red uraaon," a ()tequel to "The Silence of the Lambs," recently com· Puruum. · One candle wlpea out datkneu, One laugh will conquer gloom. Dieted 13 days of filming in ilowntown Baltimore. Oerbes' job liS head of the film office is to lure produc· tions .to Mllr)llll!ld by SCQUI- . ing shooting locatioos. He uses 11 netw«k of Clllltacts in the movie industry to le11111 IIOOUI proj~ts tblll might be a good tit for Maryland. After that. "I will read the script. and it's my job to ~d of put my visual take 0011. with tnput from the production designer and the ilirec:tor," Getbes said Monday. ''That's what jell them here - the look." (On til• Ntr - MaryiiJIId Film Commiui01t: www.·IIKlrylan4Jilm.o'!1 Over 52 years experience in appliance sales WE SELL QUAUTY MAJOR BRANDS .. fOr all the~ with arms Oflove. n:1m:ed me 't.n llaa.t• .FRIGIDAIRE' :,.._...,.--..., A..... • CROSLEY• ' Gjbspn IMAY.i'AGI •• '· One step must start each journey, One word must start each prayer• - -- VIsit Our Newly Expanded Product Lineup One hope will tal.e our •plrlta, One touch can ahow you care • .lilt lb\1 ofttn )'"' P'*d 1111' up ~~~~~l'lllfd lilt' to your eheelcl. ~~ held me 11'111lmy ...., )'"" ln!t. 1M to VOIIIc, lllulltljlln~e 111M' tult.o... tlliP )'"!• J11*1111o pnwldl"«- "'""'"'ad~ 'hi f/11\e •lilt. -.u fM me lilt ,....;a •per1011 eoold- )'llltl'lflr. AI )IIIIWI!td me dott ttl )'Dir heolt, -11.'111)' )'Olin mine, with tlaaulls. One II fe can make the dl ffetence, . 1t stlte f1ln this ye~r FALCON ·HEIGHTS. · '"Minn. (AP)- Fans who plan • to catch Alicia Keys, Bonnie : Raitt or Doc Severinsen at the Minnesota State Fair this year better leave their state One voice can •peak with wladorn, One heart can know what'• true . . Yoll see, I'f'S UP TO YOUI .....,. """"' Dljr. • Sponsored by . .Mtlp County ltlpt To Life • " Kel~ (740)911-2222 19TH ANNUAL • ..• PUNT1Ne R.GWERS - Girl Scout Bnlwnle Troop 1463 Pllllted flowers It Arbofis It GIIUCIQIIs C!1n Mer 22. The trQQp, also lllsited t!Mt Special Needs Unit residents end dec:onlted the sidewalks wtth sklfi1tk thalk. Girl Scout& P~Pticlpatlnt lncJude.d ~ CremHns. Klyl1 Purdum, Tori 1/anFossen, Rac:llel Morris, Mecen,CrerMeas. BrQolc.e Mey.. JenntfV Bte..ins. Courtn~ ~ ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS • • ..• • MARINI CORPS AWMD- The U.S. Menne COfll$ rwcentty pntsented the Semper Fkleles Awlnl far .musiC:II extellence to Oeldfl ~n Hill of ThUrtnlll. The awn WI$ presented It the ennual Gellla Acldemy Hl&h School Bind blnquet held It Buckeye Hills CII'IHII' C.Oter, llld the pntsentllion WIS mede by SJSCt. Moofe of the local Marine recruiti~ station. Hill won the awlnl based on her being the only student In the tfl.county 1re1 to pass the Marine Corps audition on the clarinet. Hall Is the .dauahter of Jim and Maute Oiler of Thurman. O.nlae L. Mllrtln informecJ e • ••• . ' · Wl OFFER; Free Delivery • FrH Removal Of Old Appliances . Service After The Sale Member of the Source Network of dealers with over billion dollars of ason Furniture Style . V•lue Selection Fr- Delivery Setup end Remov•l -w.m•aon.homa•ppllanoaa.oom St• �--·tel Dl I l1IB J DLIII- IN •mu •~t~lltt l 1- Sue St<me ol Sue's :5electable:s in Middleport, rigllt, assists Kathy -'mott with her purchase. ~ ~ bne 'Ot ~I IIOMl anl~ue dealers WhO, through the gr<Jwing I)OI)Uiarity of the antiques market and a unique ~lYe !$11irlt, •tiM ihe'lt*l form ~ ~~etail ITlidhe in Meigs <Oounty. (Brian l ~eed) getaway Gertath said their shop . refers customers not only to stone~ shop next door, bJt atso to ~ Heart and cardeUght and Kay · Memorial Hospital closed. She be$an with a booth at the neighbonng 'R.iverbend Antique and Craft Mall, and opened her own shop last fall. Mike Gerlach, who along with his wife, Debbie, owns Riverbend Antique and Craft Mall, said local antique dealers worl<: together to see Oecil~ antique ~ . both· that their customers find what they're .for. ·· in MlcbePort~ and to . looki!l$ "I thmk all of the antique dealers in Hartwen Hoose, Riverine the community are of a like mind," said . ."The more shops and Antiqu&S and other shops Gerlach more selection, the better it is · for ....... elsewhet'e in the oounty,. and that their colleagues do the same. antiques alol\g wi~h ~her items, craft Items 'Of gilts, for example, the antique market in Meigs County .appears to be strong - bo~h in local tMde "nd fi'Ont .:lay-trippil\g tourists al'ld weekend visitors. Sue Stone, who operates Sue's Selectable& on MiddleJ)Ott's "T," sees customers trom the local area. but als<l from Columbus, Marietta, Jackson, a'tld Ravenswood and Huntington W.Va. · Antique de:\lil\g is a second career for Stone, woo 'Opened her shop after she lo-st her job when Veteran-s ./ 2000 National Percentile Ranks • Reaclina- 9a •Matb-97 • Listening- 96 LOving and Fun Atmosphere. ./ ./ ·Scripture Memory and Songs ' .I Modern Facilities Saturday, June 15th and Sunday June 16th Dolly 8-6, Sun. 11:30 - S 500 Plants for $5.00 • • • • • • • Air Conditioned .• Carpeted • Library with Computer Lab • Planround Equipment INVESTING .Stifeguard your identity · .I Call NOW 740-446-0374 Ryan Kneen Smith GUESTVIE.W GUEST VIEW ' Ohio l'llL Christian School "Where ChrbtlsThe~=~~~~=~=~:...-~..J ~ltb Spedal·Discount 25'K orr Tultkm to Kindergartners tina I Mt.TJJIIhMl GM•Icllit(J.-)441UG.ut.U •• • • • "Antiquers look for so many different things th't it's difficuh for them to find everythtitg in one place, so we try to keep a handle on what other shops carry, and send out customers in the right direction," Gerlach said. "If a community offers more choices, the .customer has a much better chance of finding what they're looking for, and leaving happy," he added. Gerlach said their shop refers customers not only to Stone's shop next door, but also to By Heart and Candlelight and Kay Cecil's antique shop, both in Mi~dlepon. a~d to Hartwell House, Rtvenne Anttques and other shops elsewhere in the county, and that their colleagues do . the same. Blooming flora <?ffers pleasant sight Hal ./ 25 Years of Teaching Excellence evezyo~." held at David Diles Park. This annual event has drawn lots of community supJ)Ort a.nd improved the front yards of many homes. To be considered, you need to register at the Middleport Department Store by S p.m. on July I. For further details , call the Wise residence at 992-2675. ••• Are you interested · in native ' plants? The public is invited for the .!Ike potatoes and dahlias, additional ~and ottlning of the Wood County · potas~iunt will Improve developbl' lb A bo t on J n ment uf tubers. Fertilize p\atns on tc rary r re um ue . b 1 ~"I b :22 from .10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · romme as s accoiU ng 10 1a e1 This newly-developed arboretum directions, lhttging baskets and is located at the main Parl<:ersburg, contaltierized plants need additional W.Va., Library located at 31st and fertlliur as they dry out faster than Emerson Street. Local resident in $round phmted flowers and Frank Poiter helped design, recom· reqUire more water. f This additional water leaches uut mend and p~o~i~e many o · the of the soli many of our nutrients. native West Vtrgtnla plants. Pnule off or "ilead-head" nower Frank will be speaking on "The he"ads .after th~y have bloomed. Design and Construction of Raised "' · 1 • h Beds In Which to Grow Native water during ear y motntnll ours to Plants.'' Peter Hens, owner of reduce wet leaves and flowers going into the night to reduce diseQses, It's Enchanter's Garden in Hinton, beuer to water heavily twice a week W.Va.,, will be ~peaking on "The than to water a little every day., This D!v~~IIY,, of Nattve Plants In West is tllpeciall'v true with established • Vtrgtma. . . nowerll\8 pfants, Following the presentauons, there · ••• will be a guided tour of the Do you have a spectacular front Arboretum, n:freshtnents and native pon:h or entranceway decorat~d plan~ sale. 'fhts event is open to th.e with live· plants and live 1n pubhc and ts free . Call 247·4565 tf Middleport? If · so, the Annual you have any questions. Middleport Beautification Award is (Hal Kneen is Meigs C01mty 's being judged on July 2 for plant-gil\ Exte1tsio11 agent for agricu.ltllre and certificates to be awarded at ? p.m. natur·al resources, Ohw State ~tlhe Mlddlepott July 4 celebration Vnive•·sity.) �• • 7 • CLASSIFIED AR In Olle ll8elr llltft Us RE•CH CNER AD ns.- • ~-·­ 'hM:Iaw ••~ 'O.tribunt(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740J · .. 01' Fu. 01' Fa To.(740} ••1001 56 -.atS7I (7i t/dift~#~ ::nl l'nc:ctt,rct•s FfiR• - r d ; S..t. Sl l!'>t Monday thru Friday a:oo a.rn. to 5 : 0 0 p.rn. r J 'l.JI;j 'fJIJI ;~.J:;:i:IIUtHJ lU Up To i S Woorda. 3 - v • 1S all'<la. ~C!l« ....,. W•Q.-.ct a ...._. ,.ct........tt ............ ~ ~ ·.Jl!'l: _.,, r auw- l~ • ' llf»WANmt •u~~o~:~=,..,= a "'*"' 0o1or. us. ,. SNI!Io Jll'liloi>'F !1Nl · GaiiiOolno. ,_IWICII.PI'n.-ll>r 100 l l i : Q n ' & - . _ -lligllt Goldl llld ~ _,"""' ... ~ 113 .. ~.... _ _ £aconi, IWIII_F\111 ... -RiniiS. lliomo<l<ll. us.eur-cy.---"">'>l!lorc:NJ.~'·IIiCI.IIP~ ..... ..-.:1 - . , """""' II.T:S. Coin Slqo. 151 S.C. ~· ono:1 ~~-~ til· lion I I - & brinQ- 1\MJw.s · - --'0 -' =..::1~\:a:: ==--Gill% ... 7.a- ~·:c= dill _ _. ..-.:1 - -? ........_ .,..._ &om. (700~t7tt. . == ~oc::.'*"~s: """"*"""' "'<ii¥-coo»tnllio<ildtl>' • l'ltlory, I - ar Not Ao~'" 0<1< I'll'"' Rcoc:lwiooi"" - - - L~ 7<01We 11S27 --~---:( llli:-c---· lbo RN'Il FT. PT lf1d PAN. . -· ~·••· ~·~ QlliQ Alai> .,.~ •-'l PT: Wl'll Sllort ..-woo~ lor an on~~ R<i-'.W¥- - • , r ·..,. Seca•rFT .... ........ . .a . '-.~o J ..... I ,_ 1)1 ilooi . . • r~ ~ -----ty. I •• :.~~ ...~ 1 o1 ""no. O.:il' PO ... nwo. "G<W•- Jolla' Ul.lllll:lill:o::l-., ' 8.35/lot poaalliloo. o . ..o j)li'Mit ·-----.,1 ~WAY ~ 10 IJOOd - . 74 ' . r -. tooa-tooci a~~o~a 304-$and - opoyo<~ :::0023---:-:---:-:'-:::" I - c:uuo""'succoufUI I_ ~· , 1 .,.;! !<if Olil)lieation/uam lnlo. -~~~... 1\iii~·- bonllrou;:owNimo_. "'II' ~;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;; "" lliendiY. -voo<: '*' -'""' ~mme- """to_.,..,...,..........,.,.. . - =· MMIY- No_..,,...,.., - ---end- f!OO:&IN128 ""110 io ""' GolliCI<ollo - dialol\'1 Wor1< '' - Clll ·- GiYH.way: 7 BM.glta. i -cold. (740~ "'-"" lor liCIOPIIC>r' ' ==~=- - . FcxHI a _ , work onvi"""'*'t '*""' Chrlatian" • c: can ,. 1c1oo- " ~ ~·~~ ::":',.~;:".:: -~ Golltldll DdV-. 125 Third A - MISSING u - 27, aooa, Gcolclon ;;;{..,'lalgt.... t - ' - - .. "·-. . . r ~" ~ ~ (700)t ....... .,..,...~ ...._ -end - to GMCM, attan"Sondoa E-..Jo. 8010 ·~· N, _ ..._,.... Juno 15111, 171!1, 1 -, 114 rna. on Slato Route 218 on Lift, LOll o1 ~ I!Uff, Noml 8rono:l Clalhlng. 0111a (a-121. tNew· S!Ho), n...~v~~~ nJMNW.,• ...,.,.,. Junoo 13. 14, 15, 18: . RJo, Lcx:al Co.THE SERVING I would like ro apologize to you and ~ur family lor the lies I've told and the hurt I've caused. 1 know there Is no way I can take any or It back, Alii can ask Is that you believe me when I say I'm sorry. I love and miss you and Maddison very much. I would love one nnal chance ro prove to· yuuand your ramlly that I can be the man I wae when I came back and never again the man I w8ll when we parted. I want to be a part or youre and Madlll8on's lire tor the real or mine. Sincerely, Jeff '/OUt',.._ to: Al1n: --cor.¥ We will pay a and"""guaranteed salary ~In'*""'· until we have you IAIIN INCOIII AT - . ~- a.~a, •••••• ~ trained and -,Ay ~·-~·· •c.,. to ,_. $&&$ -- - Coil assistconsumers'in 888-801-43541 or vlolt RE'• Ad·-..,ln" ...,,,. • Sff BrlaD Ross or Pal Hill . Monday thru satulday I 0:00 a,m, to 600p ToO......I .m, -• n the: tai'Hr you bave always dreamed or. In Memory Haodwo.. G!l ~ S..l.. Clerk. 1; : : 'o':~c~~ 825 Thin! Avo, Oolllpolla. on o15413t :7l==:: Holp " " - caring lor tn. -Spno,ahlna: 7om-31l!n. 7...,. 3pln·11pn>, 11pn>• 7am. can 740-992-15023. Local Cloning Company Soal<lng Someone 1o Help wllh Laundfy and Ory Claanlng Procooaalng, Will Tr.tn. Muat "" o.pondablo. Sand Rtsumo 10: Spe<lal Caro Chti!ntng S.rvlca, 1743 cam:;a' Rood, Ool· 1 ipalla. OH • ,_ out of S ht, But you are not out of mind today ... We will all be tog~ aga11n 50 Y HAPPY FATHER'S DA In Memory of Robert C. an OIXlQt\ljnloo II' ,.,.....,, - . An ty to I n - lor !hit poolOul!>llltnt ONg lion, by and 1111 out on ond from the Fleshman Family In Memory .I• Lovilia MtllltN)I William L. Cox 1999-2002 Lo¥1.. H..blad and to.tac Father Happy Father'l Day Your:ono Rocer .t Bub • Jeff, your dauahten Reta • 'l'maa We love you end miss you 1/oppy Fat~r~ Ooy Poppy l'our GrQ/1drhlldffn ol ,,,.lldrhlldffn 7111 ,.. all mutarailo a... --....lit_..... _ ,._, ,_, ll!o_ID:Uitst-.. ~~ t:QQ;, W ' • • I • Wiall.: =~~ !10; . . . ~ _ .. .._ • oa~~~il:tt~ cwur - .,..., ~ ea TIW<i,.,...,.... ..,. 'I - -"*"- ~..,.. ~ (~ ........ ...... ........ ........ • • • , ""~ r--~~~~~~~~--~ ....... 'It ran 1 ••' ~~lea~ ~ ......... ........... ,,..,..,.,• ... ...",......,. .. , : ' trn - but. ....... 5S -.,....._. DfM .......... Attten.,. OM 45J01 , (7~"\ ~~-1 L---====t=o.===----..1 <RC"qC,& 71501or ;;~~~~; In MIRIOI'y bPS In' J 1 :~om::.,:g ,_ Ia 1 plus. . Soncl mume by Juno aa. 2002 lo: FACTS. 4S 01Mo Strht, Oollipotlo, Cillo 45831 or FAX 10 (7«1)- 8014, eoe, INFitl In Merno,Y 1-$-4a . 1. 11-m I• M•mory Of Our Dad Max Hill, Sr. On Father's Day Lovtd & Missw/, A~meor &: Jtuiitt BUSINESS IS GREAT anctM ...o 111 add • ~. w a truck~ ulae ~to ~~art~~~~, llw IIOIUnte WE OFFER ::!.=' =·--ng ~ -··~""-• Claire C. Boso On Falbor'slll) fol'fvtrloO.rn..,Au, ~~S<Hu~.t~~~~· In Memory -::===:::::::;;;::;, IIEDICAL INSURANCE & A !!A£AT INVIEI+TIJIIY WE REQUIRE Q,EAN, HQNES'tSW: STA1'11US, NO EXI'EFIIENCE NECESSARY. CClMI'lEt£ TIWNING. PIIOO'Wol FOR ACONfiOENTIIoi.INTEI'tllftW. CON'I'M:oli Chuck or .~my •t r Henry Hartman 418134 • 12120198 In loving memory of dad on Father's Dlly,who went to be with Jesus. Carla Kimes THANK YOU The family of Fred Thompson wishes to thank everyone who helped Fred in any way. If you shed 1 lear. prayed a prayer. thought of us with love, gave a memorial gift, slmtllowers. food or u beautiful card;or wen: at visitation, it was greatly appreciated. We want 10 especially thank Pastor Fetty for his support and fine funeral tribute, Reverend Vinson for his support and song. Marilyn for the oraan music, Janelle for the wonderful eulogy, tlte pallbearers John. Paul, Troy, Sam, Dwight and Steve and the Wood-Holly Wauah Funeral Home for their help and friendship during 1his dlfficu11 time. We appreciate the prayers and support of all. u., Goff tim,.,.. .. • • (740) S8N487 No walk·ln& piMu SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE ~ C9111rnllll& RQIO, A11itne. CK -451111 New Sltu1 F«llralb Qvllli/W ComMMnity H«1ltlt Cenkr ilt PUBUC SoMIII«JSttrn Ollio Is seeklna applkuts fbr aa · Clrd of Thank• • ••' June 22, 2002 : Chester Fire Station i· I • - - · I 101 ••• It., •tI * ....... ., a • Ia 0 • IS • l· •s·~~tanlDir •• ........ "17111•1111 •• ••• Ll'ftA.•IllfD' ..... t ••n•·t Httldl CRier, P. 0. .Box 21, Pomero,, Oblo 45769. ~.,.,.,. will .. · · " · " .. ,.................. •• •• . Rlclti\0\U' Gal . . . .3307 •'I rkkti\IHatdwut e m-ssiS I Attmtion Ll4~ I •,. Pia 11n1# ~ . ' AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY ariBnWCI II II you, would lib to Jllab a clONtlon. plane CQI\tact: '&lnr Ntwellells-mt !: • Customer Service Minded • Penonallty Plus! • Work In An Environment Wben You An Appreciated • Must Like Parties, Dop & FUn • Bulc Job Requirement: Have Fun & Laug)J • Sip On Bonus (Wlll Be Discussed During Interview) • Paid Employee Beneftts . • Salary Competitive ~ Ne11otlable 256·7579 lSI •• Communlt~ Beaver, WV 25813 or call AUaiON :• _, i• lleaellt '· Responsible for administerlna, directlna and coordinating all activities of the FQHC. They will answer directly to the Board of Trustees and will provide managerial oveniaht of tho mcdital director and medical staff. Qualified applicants should have a Bachelor's dearee In Heal1h Care Administration with at lout three years experience. Competitive aallll) and benefit packaac. EEO employer. Send resumes to Federal!, Quallft!Hl A,fjlllc .... 8 ............ •• Executive Director ,, o.• m neftledt ..............., i '---~ ·• C.,$ ~-~ ' lhl 7" "..... ,..., . 111N;:Cllllll•~--... 'qsh . . . :.'•,. Send Resume To: 200 ~ tt .,.,,_ o·a.... nall 111m._... - . , - · - ... •••··-- - · - - • ..,, 1 •n'* ,_. DIRECI'Oit, LORENM..HIUlY aNI'U. · lltlSINISSANDINIII!DB~ SUI Su IOIIU'IG.IM.-""""U.~ rolt:ft:ONOMlUJlii!UitQllt~ lla·a 1 I ,._., • ~al'ii'Ul~ Sit >D;,JPPF l,l..... ....._ Sl!s'l 111 '~ limn ,Ga tdlt' CI ·- SIGN-ON BONUS 52.000.00 • CO..nnllng IIQII1CY It ..,. at H11tt CtplinOR, . ·loriloo!CI- ~~• - ......... ~ ~,...,"""' ~- • or cal """""' ·-• ~ ... ,_liQn. Clfo4mll (740!446- Fleshman - •'lUI. lEQIII.QGL\1 · .........._....... jOU - · -liM -lind w l'lllloo to< I C»>.a_.....___ O'BLENESS MEMORtAl llenlflll. Full n.,. 1m"*"" HOSPI"~~''AL a.r1 ti ... Oponi, ~ •t .,., II ucaS a pa - me t~=· t.i'~ :0 Opening With rotating shifts ::;P':::"::: ..:..__ _ _ _ in the Laboratory. We otter Joln 1M ....... P!Wftlor Airt''' t....~ and hol,.~s care FaoiHty. ~ 8 COmpe htV6 S8~ ~ · . on OK<:iling cabenefit ~........... For more In progreso~.. -mtfa ' f • ~"-¥~"" · "'·~---•H'"• Ia ~ 10 Om\&tiOn p &aS& COn..,...,.,, _., .....,. ~~ •• . · \OW. 1 : : - - : - - : - - - - - ond adults In Ollila end Form toonds wonlod 740- countltl, ~:Mr-42112. aibllltloa lnc:hl<le. bUt not llmFull Time Fumillllt war. !lOCI to: oiCOIIol, ond ~~au ... o..~Yo<y Poalllon =~~= lrllnlnga. lolrt. communitY lt~a g·••·~ _,II. IIC, A minimum ol a 011.,. , ' ' · ~-•r lllctoolora c.greo roqulrod MOpm. No Colli. lor ..,tiflcallon. KloowModae otolcohoi, IObloc:co ond oth- ~=t~ ~~ ~ "' SWill-~- QNQ.~' a ~=~ Mo~01~ Send Ruuntl to: Gl!ttpotta Dilly Tlibu ....,_.,ill! ..._... , 1.-. s:QIIw -llh~ ..._ ..._.~CRt - - . . _• ...._.... Ql....., ~GuM! -"'~""'"<llu.'/illlll--1 1J , '110-~"8JI'>tlr'~I1Mt!<i;IJ~ •--.... _ , .. _..,._.. ~~ 1~ ~~= lEECI:In ,...N irofQCiolon,c:cm ""'" .,..'""' • Mull haw good ~~e • TEAM p~~ytr ~ "" (7~t4l SIJIMJ'I>J!illl!i; tEPr.IL IJIOIIAlQI¥' -•lnloCielon.com "--mun'";.,· . - akllla llloil""' web aile at lntnspofllllon 'Must ltav. ablll~ to 1Q 11111olll _ . ........ ,..... .....,. - ~d Or email to: YI<Milto -k wit~ 1M )!QUill purchases, -~-31<11-ClH. -.1 . · -_ _- - _, to< _!dalo P.O..... 3tS.Sy--0No4577t< E~» · II Ill: Akr<irh Oil44333 p,_..IJon ldUCIIOfwww.auccesa4u4me.com· :o. 11M boaldot. Soal<lng on IMflllllc lndl- their automotive ...,.I ,,.. Garr 111 QloiQ. -ot-"' 1 _ . . .... In_., -'t- - . . . . Spri~ Ct 325 'llust hiNe good ond aalot - . Goillelollo Fomlty Addiction a ,~~ -lao - In 9aJ'If :"• lnloCiolor1 TRI.COUNTY AREA .... clnlo, 5 112 mllato l!uhon -;::;;~:::::::; Rd, """"" ""' alallon, 'Gov'l Poaoal Jobs" • wtlocllblo Qlau, klnlol. $18.35/hr. Poaalblo, F... This message baby IIOms, 11011 mile, Call lor Appi./!'xam lnlo, comes from ; -- - - --.. Fedo10l H110 Full bOI\oll!o, our heilrts. 1-800:842·2128 e.ti!O You ~~·be AI es h8, (lUI' - I!!Cillpn &<ll'lCI driYing record prov~ own • Jahlt" WYQ<>-IIMIO- Ule IQ Honest · lnlelligent. c'?Urteous • Fnendl y St•lo l'loull 7, CtoWol... .125Saiii!Np ,.,..,.. ~..YGU;. ~~~ on:o 45e20 by JuM 11, Third Avtnu. 1>1000"""""'11 ~ ~- II'¥ A ""rsoft look!•• 2002, GMCM !I an EQE, 'olho< end .,_ ..~. ~~ GllllpoQa. Oltlo45e31 ~In OUf ...... I(>OIQCh for a calftr • Domino'a now laking opp~;. ;to nurslnQ ..a caring tlO ou• Not Just 1 Job! calion& fol' !Nlna~mOI\1 " l!OU"" on U'N • _..,... '' IRYV'• 1.7 mltee out 141. Juno 13-14·15. 1"----'- r -"::!-=:s= ~ 1\arnpike Is In need of a few """" I ' .,.. IIi'""" peop e. I ... OrMo .... ~ Acrtvi"' =: ~~~:'m eom111U1111y Acilon 1o ..-. tng • !aboral lor itoo n _,,1111 ~ - · «l1K, geiQ, -Will ~ ...- I [ • · YG~ ~ ~ .............. · HutJh ~SoJa, 0o1> blo quifod, caR (740)69N450 -N - For well established • llanqutll'olll> & - - (700)446-4514 ~ -~~~ ... ~·- " w.-~lorld: 'IIUCemeut, .ct~~en• compOn&atton onc1 -ta. ond ~ In 10 Ook Jot!! COnstruction. ll:lnkl, 500 :!nl A....,. Sot o1 t<oya Wad: - . a trans· poNtlon, tOC)is & kllowla:Jww of - h o i ,....-;tng, Quo- opptioanlo can p1c1o. liP an apcolloailon at •II'"'""':'L"'os""'•-AIIII""""'....,I ::""eo::' A':'s ~~~ Gollijoali& EOE.MIFIDIV r . "" a~- :;:...-~,- =::: ...._, ·--~. o:lalrlnQot............,;t- CU.SSIICill!!lll iii*Co~o--·--, - WNttUIN111&/Wl'A1tFIIII · /Jttor~HIM J«,.,....,tru.blll ~.jilflj ~I ~'*"MI~-1411$ l!"'CC .. It' t. -._ tiiO .u- a aQQI: "' . ....,,_IW•I ;• llll~ollliOIAS.. -~-..-"'· mol- - - . - - - ~ o n d - ...... ~-, t~-·tl~ ~ 1'1Uii ll/11.&~ ~h liD\ I\ liM II!<' I II'A'ftltf.Nil 'ltitltl@.~Kifo ;::=-==~~~ * Qolloll,_,.' ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENT·&·:nv Floe to IJOOd holM: L!ib Mik EXPERIENCED CARPEt!- -·~.. " " ' Pupploo, (740~122 TEAS NEECfO- Must ho .. ~In a bonk or CltC!it union. ~:::~:~~ hoo¢'11roO r i -~ JICII)Iirln In lt'o4o Ouiloo ............k:Ji~.... ......_.I" bk . . . loOWII'O~ Q . , . _, 'a -~ Wll........._· -.!lel£..,. Qltlt --ta. ~ _,,_.~~~-- lr'C<:Ioiao-~~ =(405~~::'7::'-e39~7::--::~::::-:- : : : ==:..~ ; lll------l!llliloWJ' I H :"':1".:=3 ~c':.C..,":,':':,_ PCA'a .. STNA'& PT. - : Cll llt>F ------- o:all (700)'1o16-4141. "~I •• . _.. - "'-or -~ lor-" or~- ji;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;......., ~-~~~----· Sell, SNrtiJ Sl>olto. 304~ IIEIIWAN'IlD • m.t-0. . I'll- "" 'Titmco llll. PO . . 01 llic-il 74Q-99a1eD,-.o.OH~'101 , eeae, Equol _...,:!): - - - ~ .....,.g:ng C...,_ hirin<l CHHA.._ • c-1- Cirri : n t" lilt 1ft: Jotl Jt ~~ -• -. .. .. ._ llill 001'$- - ·-=.:= . . . -~--=-· ~ Oil (7«l)U~ 41411. ·~ ... ._.,__.,_ ONo--~~1011-11> oo•~e~• ~0::,~~=- o:11 1700~1·17~ 1 -too-·-·-~ 81 Clilf~-._.q · IWICIIII<IorCfonL 1CI1, Nlllll!ooltrtoa-...... I'T/Pf,........ ......aQQQ; mIllS 1111!Sl1 . ....~h••l~ ~'t<· •Ill· lit•IIJ!fi"l I ' __.,_ .. Qt., 74N454868 . ~ ~ I'WI ~~~ ..... ~- liCK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY A\ICtiOMIIIt IlliCit PIAIII&OM •tt ns-staa oa ns.a.•' OWMIIIIII llltCII-1110 • PIIVLtta OIL.ttiV ' tUM&1 eMil 0111 tMelt 1110. · 't«<l tlill*'llllltlllttt. . . . Ill~ LARGI All DAY &ALit COMI AND SPINO THI DAYWlTHUSU �40695 Park Roadt Shade $113,000 • A Farmette-Fiaallyl All set up and ready for your 4-H IIJiimals.. your horses, or your hobbies. 1990 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with new heal pump. deck and porch to relax on, extra1arae 2 car garage for storage and tinkcrina, and a four stall barn with hay storaae 1n:1 and . tack room, electric and water. All fenced and in great condition just 12 miles on SR 33 to Athens or to Pomeroy. Could be financed VA, FHA, or Conventional. H!lve a look •t ~photos oll26 u wwwJarryeonrathrulty.com tltH alft . us a can to set up a tour. · Real Eatata General .Etl4114-- ~ ~tate, lbt. Hud -led apl.al uti. pold tar~ and cliO• E.H.O (304)675«179 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 broker@evans-moore .com www.e vans-moore.com F-•rly BklcU•m Realty ."S.ninr SDIIIhmt Ohio For O..r II Qoarttr Ctltlll'7" .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441-1818 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441-1818 Patricia Haya- 448-3884 Cara Caaey-245·8430 Cynthia Siciliano- 388-1841 ~~~~2;_--.~---~ Candace • -comtl lOt 'iNa ''• 'SIIOIY 'holM. 3 bedraoma, 2 baths, ~lng r00111 and 'IQOIII. " ' -. 2 car ·garil~. Al*D air ilnd . - r gaa .1uf1'18Ci1. Quill a "*' A8t<ING -1100.00 hOrilt ""'I •• ,_ jual being 'finished now. ·t.e 4 litne lllh18 niCe home silting an • Juit <1« hll with Owner hoo addad nice cov.rad back porch to go along with {I bed,.,.,. and 2 ballla. There ara 3.43 aawe Wifl 10111 01 •room tor <ihil<lren. Haa an.., fMI · WlluUn \lie IMng roolll, dlnlnQ flXInl, and IPICtiCUIIr ' kiiCheil 'Willi axlra Wide ~. Alii> haa l6ler celingl lor an txn -dlme'ntlon, A mual - · You wtll fall •lll !Oilt. Dream• can comt trutl Secluded and conventenUy locatsd, this lovety 4 BR .3 SA home rests on 7.5 gorgeous acres and has a stocked pond, 24 • 32 metal building, 2 car attached garage, wrap around porch and a beautifully landscaped yard. Wllh ceramic tile entryways, Bruce hardwood flooring, and Intricately laid brick sidewalks, this superb horne has detail covent~. Call ·tor an dream MAINTAINED RANCH ON OVER 1 ACRE TREED LOTI Nice family room, 3 t>edloomo, living room wllt1 liiEOUCt!O to $71,000 river VIIWI, a 11ctuded wooded tot and neturt abound thla rtllld ranch on 3 AC mil . With hardwood floors, remodeled oak kitchen and ample living space enhanced by a finished lower I 1 . gem awalls you : ftrtp11108, oat·ln klt<:ht. anacl1ed garage, loti of updateo wllhln pail COIJI)Ie yeara. StorHge buldlng. Muet att tnlo onof 12201 beclroo•m -ovi;liOol,liiti Fllver. Thl1 1:~:1 many unique fta.tunol lr beautiful hardwood crown molding and Beautifully landiOipod all the war 10 fho the r11t, now Ia ofttrlng Hon,.l .,.,., .- """""""' home on over t .3 acre lot with dabiclled garage. 3 Bedroomo. 2 balhl, Nice noor plan: ClWnef raqutlting )'OUr offe~ ASking price $83,000.00 12186 MUCH IIQQER THAN MEETS THE EYE! O..r 2,100 sq. ft. living tpace . 5 Ei<ldroom ranch tltuated on a roomy t .8 aero lot. Living room, dining troa, kllchen, U balflo. 18 • 20 storage lhed. $83,900.00 12112 NEW FARM LISTING! 30.5 Acrea lt1at ad)Oina US government land. Mobile home arid older 2 story home Included. Lat ua toll you about thlollatlng. 12111 NEW LilTING! LOTSI • acres up, mottl\' a" WOOdad owner will C<MIIIdef Mlilng on land coruoct. BINGO oocond dwolllntl Thlo onero you tht apace lor 2 tamllloo. Elt·ln kitchen, MvlnQ room with flr~, clnlng room, 1 112 cor a«aclled garage, 2 car detached goroge. 2nd dwtlllnQ ~~~~~~~~~hal 728 on 2 AC MIL with large family room, formal living room and open kitchen all In a private country Betting. With rolling meadows as the backdrop, this quiet senlng offers several out bulfdlngo, Including a large bam. a to lett, I BR, 1 BA I Tycoon Lake! Newly remodeled, 3 BR, 1 1/2 batt!, aHached 2·Cir garage on 1 acre mil. Relax In the &hade on your wrop·around porcn. .71,1100 ·~ LOTI! LOTS! LOTI! Sbirtlng at U acre lo 3.5 plut acree. Ale Orlinda arta, county water IVIIable. Anordabltl Owner II riqUtttlng an ott«. 12114. LOTI .885 acre that haa Road fran- along SR t 110 & Bulavllle "i;:.ti.i: AED(tCTIO~N Tl"liDI.Vit NO . mottar whll your hobby lt ... huntlng, 4 wllttlere, ldttl b Rllliiontlal or common:~~~. Owner lfling ~ va!Utl til 4t .h orua, or hlklng..you 1111m1 ll...tlllolond II for you! N - 3 BA home on 42 beautiful acres on S.R. 160. LIVIL LOTI WATION IIOAD...county water avai. .,..... t/2 aora. lltoi!M ownad & wan11 an • • IQkl a•AG.Ifl Land Listin s! 11m .com- Properly! 145 ""'" mil ,_Rio Grlndt• UOl1- 8.121 Acm mil in a.-_,..,. $58.1100. ·---a 121111-12-14 ICNIIIIII-**Jng Cillo Yllllf. f.2Qll-10 -~~~~~-Rio Clr8ncla. WJ- 3 - building 1o1r North 0a111a E~totea. ae.eoo. WI- PRICI! REDUCED! 8olltudli 71llt- -··AND __.. 11N1M1Ml CCWBtkU. onvtn tn IOCIIOn ..•country HHing. J\.111 10 mlnutea tro town. thla clattlc tpllt-tevel ranch otters an open floor plan, cozy sunroom overlooking a perennia.l ftDwer garden. In additltln to the three t>edrOOIIII, opaclout kitchen and two car atllchtd garage nolfefl a newer 20 x 40 m•tal garoge/lhop. •111,00 lliQQftt OfiUAl 4-._'JI.IIR tlMl'Al . . •• l.. l ',)J. :_. :_,.1,,1 '..! '!' IIIII Park! 3lolt loCIIed neiCI fo Trcoon Lake 1 11M lined dead end road. Total of 1.58 IICfll mil $28,000. Cll ~ IMZ· J!IIUIIIUI building .,,., 5.3. acre• mil 0\'1-ng picturesque Charolalo Laka. f.IU-75 acrwo mil ..C.n11111c1. LDia of ......... nice home litel. Jllol outJide ot town. 1200,000 se.... _.,· IJZZ· 24 ICIMin Morgan Twp. $38,1100 11811- Vtcanl Landi 50 aeroa mil fn Mo<gan Townaltlp. SIIUOO I ll'lll\llllllf(HJ/\1 lf',JI/J(,'; ,1, 1 1~1 OIH.lMICll~ Cfll l UH ',101' HY I Oil A I I,'/ I <! 1'<11 I I ~ /i 1 lr11/ •, IN 1 'I ll l 1/1 I I< I(1 k I I 7 1 Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 WCINDIJII'UL CIUifl. W-D Ml ihG WITH RUittC HOMII ~ I A I ! - - OM llory homl. illlfnll _,. - I bllh. . . . .. 10.0 oq. ft. ol ...- and . oooy illlfnll. Thll one 11 )UII ., .. mill -.gt ~ Ill 111tJi1Y IIIGIIO. c.tl tar ...., lnlorlnlttonrdiM . I -~ "o( I " �• . .....,. June1S. 1001 Pomeroy • Mlddlap Drt • o.tllpotta. Ohio • Point Pl•••~~nt. WV rltiii'IDII nnr WALL STREET WATCH Sunday-Times Sl«ks mixed ~clay•.but suffer fourth stral g week Cla~tlfle4 A4t PI• ''" M'*fll 2342. NEW YORK (AP) Bu1 the Nasdlq ~ite Caution dominated lhe $totk hidelt rose 7.88, or O.S pe~ market Friday followina a cent, 10 1,504.74, recovering bombina outside a u.s. aov· rrom 1111 early loss of .51.42. ernment office in Pakistan. The market indCJtes also Stocks ended the session nar- &uffered their fourth con&ecu· Pubtlo Notlot ltubtlo Mlltloe ltubtlo Nottoe rowly mbued, but fulled to live down week. The Dow save the market from it& .fen 11.5.46, or 1.2 J)l!rcent, NOliOI partiOIIItto In tho '"'t::,~'" founh straJaht losing week. the S&P lost 20.26, or 2.0 1111 Galltt COuntv Mttllotra .1 protttlll COUNTV, OHIO ln vestors were wary of percent, and the Nasdaq sank "-' lohool Dlatrlol ~~~~ ~~url'ty' !~~ 11111 holdlna onto stocks tor fear 30.74, or 2.0 pertent. wm ''"II' ltllttl llfltotlvt .1u1y t, aM OP of more attacks over the "You tan'l blame Investors 111ft until ti:OO on The tlrttmtnt lltllllltiCocle.lto. weekend. A spate of bad for . being very, very demoral· 1 ~~rr.~ • a:,t '\:': =:r.::•n c.~~·••:; 11ot.a-.1t new• about the health of lted .... The stock market is Trauurtr tao · V.ttr1ne Mtmort11 TO Al.l. NIIIONI business - revenue warn· aolna down and their nest lhawn•• Len-. Hotplttt" enll tht INTIIIIITID IN THI inas l'rom Lucent and Sprint ens are shrlnklna. There are Galllpolla, Ohio ltottttry ot Health ;t~.f.~'lt\NDING PCS, . down11radcs of plenty or reasons to sell 1111 41111, lht follow- and Humen ltrYIHt telecommunlc:ailons stocks first, to sto~ the bleedino," 1111 'IIIIIOIItt will bt ttrmlnatttl on IN .THI GAWA. , .., Ponl lha II .1u1y , , 1001, In COUNTY Pn..and a dl!tline in consumer Johnson sal . · 1111•~~11• 1110 11 eooonlan" with '"' ~V:'tio~~:~:~ sentiment - also held the Much of Wall Street's - n n · l~:vlelont of tho tUtti an aooount ot market back. weakness Friday was attrib· lut II Pllltngar lllltourtty Aot. · 1111 truat. A htlrlnt "There are so many reasons utable to worries triagered by :~:J:ttlonll ~"~" 1111 tooount In for investorS to be worried. an auack on the U.S. 10 1 ~1,vltmJ~...0Y·='· on 1• •• ,.... 111 •• MOll Will tntl bt They were worrte . d I here consu Iate 1..n Karac hi , vn• ot " •- Homt tt 111111 11.... tha datt P••••naar of Vtttttna M-rltl tlmt ehown btlow. would be more terror attacks; Pakistan, where a suicide 'l)t vthloiM mey Ill lltn II lht IIUI Hoaplttl" tmplortMWillof b•oomt "Hollar Tht oourt IaI loottttl C t and there ,has been on.e. They attnc:ker drove a bomb-laden tooattll •.11 Homo cart of Holnr tt thl Otll • oun v have been worried about the · car Into a ju11rd posl. The ~trtlt • 11 • Mtdloll Ctnlar, • • 11 Courthouat, l.ooual, economy and ·cam1ngs, an..d auac k kille II peop Ie an d troarv Ill• "" ,.11 01111110111 Crown City, Ohio. Por perllolpent In thl Ohio 4iut there Is very ~ood renson, Injured maM; more, lncludl~ lntormttlon oelll'loVII Mtdlo•r• ''oftrem. ~ 1 gua rd an a:=gtelon ?40·111·. Tht 111 n wl 11, lloutttn l.o~en, ....ald Hua h Jo nson, ch'te f · one us . , arne I .· looetttl 1t 111 •••I g:~•01 J~~ investment officer at First five Pakistani employees of · Tht 11011'11 tlllt'Ytl Mtmor111 Drlva, 11 aooa the United States. 11 ; 0,00 Albany Corp. tllarlfthttoa•titallny Pomtrov. OH 41711, ·o'clook 1.m. · The Dow ended a heavily Analysts said the market tndt l)lclt. tnd will oont1nu1 to 1111on lltrtlln traded session down 28.5!1, or was able to narrow Its losses llfYt Mtlge, Atlitnt, Thomtt Ctat No, 0 3 n 474 21 B ltntlrt Jloattr end portlonaof VInton 011014 • 0111 of . ~rcent, at "• . . ut due lo a tee hnica I ~.actor ~111•,uc~nty· Lootl Counlltt In Ohlo~J:-11 Httrlni• Julv "· the oss was moderate com- called short covering, rather Mteon Count~ In1 t 1001 1t 10100 o'olook pared whh an enrly drop of than investors suddenly Junet, 11,1001 ~~~~~··::~: ":,:: 1.m. 241.81 and triple-digit becoming less worried about - - - - - - oert '11rvto 11 tor llva Holbrook, declines on Tuesday and the economy or develop..._own. CUI 011014, Thursday. ltubllo No1101 whi ohI".. ey ttt .... Htarlng men Is overseas. 1n short cov· 1 July 0111 01 NO. _.:..:;;;.;;;..;.;.;;.=- lltul• llohlnger, liN, 11 aooa at 10100 The broader market was erlng, Investors are forted to .. ~~:~,c:.~~c:.re ~~~~~=~ Cttt . · o'olook e.m. · mixed. The Standard & buy stock to replace sha"'s ot Vtttttnl M1111orlal ot Ytltrtnt Mtmortel ~o~NI, · Poor's 500 Index fell2.29, or that they borrowed earlier Hotpltal," 11 Juntll, Hoeplttl 100.1 ~-oua•·:ra .IUDGI 0.2 percent, to 1,007.27. and sold on the expectation 111 lilt loottttl Mtmorltl .. n " Drlvt.t 1tom1ro~\ Ohio June ,., 1001 41'Pit, will no ongtr HOUIIS: fllon.ftll:30 am to 4:30pm; 111.1:30 t.m. to II Alltn C. Wood, lloktr • 441 4111) Kill UDIII!l.IIOitlf • 44Mtl1 Jtllllltt Moott, • 11ttr1o1t Rota 740-441-tOM •m• . • WE ARE PICTURES ':f.Jbr AIOUT OUR NEW WEI SITE" AVAILAILE -··:ra :n '" .J::: ':a,,:: 11007 LOTS ·A( 11011'• 1' liiiNKINC 01 \Ill IN( , YO lilt (.lVI II \ i\ lilY' II I '\ llO 1111 \ INI \'> ' INDIAN CIIIIK IUIDIVIIION IIIIICII VAIIV CALL POll MOIII DITAILI 11110 FOR MORe INFORMATION PLBASS CALL, B·MAIL US Olt STOP BY THE OFPICB MON·PRI. S:30 A.M. TO 4:30P.M. • '• BULLETIN BOARD Serenity House Real Eatate General eerves vlotlma of c;lomeetlc violence call 448·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 5th Annual Lions Club Golf Scramble June 20 1:30 Tee-off OFFICE 992-2259 ' OUPL!X WITH A VIIWI Ll\lt on ont tldt of lhll lovely duplex & rtnllht Olhtr 10 help wllh lht mong~gt. Enjoy a view ol lht ChiC Rlvtr & lht btaullful down town P1rk. Htlf cf thll duplex haa bten Great Food and Prizes ccmpltltly rtmodtled, fealurlng 2 BA, 1 1/2 btt~•" i:!or•iii1i LA & ttl In kllohtn. 1138,uw contact Bob Henne1y 448·2831 Chrla Homer 441·1879 Mark Dillon 448·~06 HOUSE FOR SAl.E 3 SR, 2 etory, new lneulated window• 448-2422 NEW UITINQ.VJNTON COUNTY • HAWK STATION IIOAD· 1 ltory ronch otylo wllh 1 rooma, 4 bedrooma, both. f .30 ocru LIIQt • ftmlly rccm, Iorge OI1CIOitd rnr patio, n1ct llltdllld ., -·ground pool Nlct ltvot grounij. AtKlNQ •', ••. IH,IOO ••• •• • •• ~ •• ..• t't"' . . •• •..•• •• II ane ww w. wi se manreal estote.co m ,. l I FOOD GIVEAWAY Trinity United Methodist Church _9512 State Route 160 June 18, 2002 Starting at 1:00 p.m. (Dry Qood• and Canned Goode) now HOUSE FOR SAl.E 431 L.ake Drive, Rio Grande, Ohio Very cioN to Unlvertlty, oould ~ ultd u rental property. :2W R<~·woot~~nms, 1 112 bath, garage, buemtnt. $45,000 246-9838 . CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY . ..• nnk • Billed to lneurance • Little If no coat • Free Delivery • We do all ppper'work _BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740·446·7283 1·800·458·8844 Price while eupplleelaeto 4 mllee weat ol Qatllpolll, Ohio on State Rt. 141 Used Side/Side refrigerator TAKE YOURSELF OUT TO THE BALLGAME $200.00 call388·0173 Cincinnati Reds Tickets REVIVAL June 20th and 21 at 740·446·6683 Berber Carpet $5.95 yard MOLLOHAN CARPET ·. 448-7444 or 1·877-830·9162 Drlvt·A·Llttll Save ALOT HELP WANTED Must be dependable, have valid drivers license and tranaportatlon. Blackburn Tree Service 446·2422 Gravel Hill Cemetery A1100lation Trustees will otfel'for ule at Auction,· Saturday, June :22, 2002 9:00a.m. One (1) Satoh Beaver 20 H.P. 4·Wheel Drive Tractor with blade and backhoe. Auction will ~ held at the Cemttt,Y BuHdlng• Minimum bid to be $500 SlanHHIOft NoOoverC!woe Hllfifrrlotd ~1'1 • 65 or over OFFERED AT WHOLESALE Soul Cagt, Greg Smith, ,.. . NEBULIZER · MEDICATION Sponaored by Ray of Hope Please bring boxes LIVE MUSIC 740) 446• 36.44 DavldWIHmM,GRI,CRI8roktr U8tlll . I'D Carolyn Wllldl, GAl . 441·1007 Sonny O.net · 441-2707 WlJ ~..... Aoblr18ru~ · 441o0821 Alta Wlaeman ........., Jlnnlttr Slppll T All Bulk Food WtdMtday, June 181tt Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: I WANTED GAS PUMPER PART·TIME ROBBIE'S BP Apply at 87 Vine Strttt Galllpolll, Ohio ,.• ' " Bulk Food Store le relocating. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Deadline Is June 18. 1228 ,.__ AUNT CLARA'S KITCHEN of further declines. enues. -· But 1nalyst dill\ 't expect There were some winners, the buylna to ac:c:elerate or however. particularly in the even 10 continue it all. long·bauered tech sector. ''Unless you act some good Microsoft rose $1.03 to news neltt week, r don't think S55.25, and Apple Computer there Is aolna to be any foi· tdvunced S6 cents to $20.10. low throuali," said Barry Investors have been Berman, heid trader for unlooding shares for · four Robert W. Baird & Co. in weeks amid neguti vc news Milwaukee. about earnings and the econ·W•ll Street was disturbed omy, worries about tensions by a decline In consumer overseas us well as questioneontidenc:e, worried that it able business ethics and cormeans.consumers are c:urbina porate accounting.· their spending, which The etTect of the sellina on aCC:Ounts for two-thirds of the the market's indeKes is economy. The University of painfully clear. In four Michigan's mid-month c:on· weeks. the. Dow has plumsumer senllment index for meted 878.87, or 8.5 ~rcenl. June showed a big drop to The S&P has dropped 99.32, 90.8 from 96.9 in May, or fi,O percent, and the according to Dow Jones Nasdnq hus lost 236.65, or News wires. 13.6 percent. Down.rades of telecom· The indclles arc also near municat1on and wireless the September lows thai folstocks by various brokerages, lowed the terrorist nuncks. including Sulomcm Smith The S&P is closest, stllllding Barney and Merrill Lynch, lust 41.47 points from its were another weight on the 'Sept. 21 low or 965.80. market. Qunlcomm dropped Dl!tllning issues outnum· · $2.49 10 $]9. 91. .. bered advancers slightly Sprint PCS plunged 26.5 more than 8 to 7 on the New percent, down $1.59 at $4.40, York Stock Exchange. after saying Thursday that it Consolidated volume was expects to add fewer new heavy ut 1.86 billion shares, customers than expected this liP from 1.67 billion year and that annual revenue Thursday. will also be weaker'thnn had The Russell 2000 indeK, been untldpilted. the barometer of smaller Lucent relt 7 cents to company stocks. rose 3.09, or $2. 73, after warning 0. 7 percent, to 459.07. For Thunday of lower-than· the week; the Russell fell expected third quarter rev- .11.44, or 2.4 percent. ~ForMoreL at Go1pel Ta~rnacle Church June 17·23 7 pm nightly Sunday 8 pm Evang. KeHh Eblin Special Singing e11lde Pt. Pl. library 1991 Chev. Caprice claaalc 4 Dr. Sedan· Excellent condition. 740·446-2082 The Truitees of Gravel Hill Cemetery wlah to expre11 their thanks and appreciation to the Boy Scoute Troop and Pack No. :200 for their participation In the Memorial Day Servlcee. {llelr profeselonallsm and gentlemanly conduct were oulllandlng. Attention Elks Father's Day Brunch June 16th 11:30 am -1 pm at the lodge · June 20th 4 Blue Box State Section 143 June 21at 4 Gr11n Box Seats Saotlon 228 VIllage Peopll Concert After Frtday'1 Game For More Info Call 304·882-3152 . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . Breastfeedlng Classes Tuesday, June 18 8:30 • 8:30 pm HMO French SOO_Room For more Information or to pre·regletar lor the olaas, call (740) 446·5030 YARD SALE 167 Woodland Dr. Tuea· Wed. 18th & 19th 9am·5pm • Lots of Goodies MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F7 Check out the ratee on our Plan D. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency Star Mill Park Board 322 Saoond Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO 1-80()..447-8235 Tuelday, June 18, 2002 7:00p.m . Middleport Llglon Hall $20.00 for 20 Games 50·50 Drawing 2 Raffle Baskets Door Prizes • Refreshments Special b&lkel drawing for tlckltl purch&Hd prtor 10 June 18 ' NO SMOKINQ . Fer ticket Info or Info, call Jenn at 740-949-2189 Tlll..._\110 flfillllr- .... flf fiOI ,...,... .,.. ,IOidd I 50 01 ftlj)'G._,IOt flit IIMIO IM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ANIMAL LOVERS Looal well tltlbllehld dog grooming bullnt•e for ult. Large year round clltnltle. • EXC~Ilent reputation with all local vtttrtnartane. All equipment eupplllt & training Included. For more Information Call 7o40-44e-0752 446-8235 Gallla County Convention & Visitors Bureau Announces Weekend Houra Sat.- 10 am til 3 pm Sun. • Noon til 5 For tourlam related questions call 446·6882 �• out Krna . . MMIIOSS- JaM Gatti's deiJtll* \lld.Otla Gottl Ul\$ ~ Ptpw~ FUMrlt ~ eft.er attelldlnt 1 wake ~ 1\!lr ~. In QueeM, ~ ~~ ot ~til~ 1 tlinefll d'lepel overflowlfC ~ltll · flo~ Tllu~ to bid prl\lft flel!ultll ~ 1 111ft publle mob t11r: Jolin Got\1 , ~ the 11\ClSt powvM Mlft"l boss In the eountr,. tAPl Du 001 slllnd at fllll ~mve lind cty. tam 001 there. I did 001 die:" Novelist Vil:lorill Gotti w in the flnt row in frol\l of her father's closed t:Oftln. weurit~~ II blllek dress with her ~i\e.d blond liWr fllllina ~ down her lid:. Across the sttee~ from the fWienll home, 11 media hon:le stood behind pollee burl· elldes. watchina the people file in. CllriOII& .• Smith lnwn ..... DI If a thief acts hold of those, he or she will ruck up bills aaalnst your nwne und you won't even know it. Ol'lllltcd. your flnunciallhibility with a credit card company may only be about $SO, but the arief and aggravation of aet· tina the problem sorted out, and aettina your account and your credit report cleared, is well worth some preventive measures. Also, ICI a sufe deposit box, or at least a home strons box. for your Important papers, passports, and the i:redlt cards you are not cur· ~ntly usin11. Speokin11 of unused credit cards, if you huve trunslerrcd IIW11nces to 11 card ·with lower Interest, destroy the old cards and notify your former cardhold· ers that you are closina the phone unless you ~l'lltcd ., .. the ell I and know tilt person or entit)t with which you are de11lin11. Never &ive your bankclll'd's personil identifi· CAtion numbe.r (PIN) to 11ny· ~~ecount. one o~er the _phone no matter Lenders do not like to see who they clwm to be. multiple, open · credit Hnes. Carry only the credit ~:ard even wit.h zero bulances; or clll'ds you ure. goi111 to those open accounts cun only need. lf your wllllet or purse hurt your credit rating. is stolen, you'll wunt to limit Keep It to yourself the number of 11cll0Unts the In the interest of tllr$et thief can access. And never marketing, stores are beam· curry your Social Security ning to ask for your tclc· cllrd unless you plun to use it. phone number. Don't 11ive it Your Sotial Security number out unless you ure comfort· is the ticket to ull kinds of able with how the store will personal 11nd financi11l inforuse the Information. Th11t ·mation In the htmds of 11 goes for uny personal infor- · knowina nafllrio. mutlon. When dealina with Whenever po slble, put telephone sales or charitable your outgoing mall in the donations, do not give your postlll service's mllilboxcs credit clll'd number over the r11ther than in your home_ at Bloodmobile Donors • lnda IIUIIll •II .... Ctltndlr AS Cl1ulfltds ·Comlcl DtlrAbby Edltorllls U·S II Obltulrlts Sportl Wtlthtr AJ ll·S A2 Movltl AS M A3 . • 3001 Oftlo 'llltl'f I'Utllllliflt Cl. high qua'lt; home abl1t, compauionate, wvicea, ramernber lt'a Your Health. lt'a Your Home. It's Your Choke. Choo11 Holnr Homt Carel Call • 1·888·225·1135 MEDICAL CENTER ... .Disoooor the llo~r .O~~n~ 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 16, 2002 dodson elston foster hughart kershaw lucas stowers