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"- l•r ,,,_---;aa: I cd . . ilf~-- lfKf~r~l·llf'#l:n ' . r- II Llifi ..JiiJJ.i ~- ,.."lt"'JU it!~•lftt'l'•r: i' -·"'I' r:.. d,r rrl :4R uf!•, rn. r~tfi -··: .- ; · . ...... .......... ! : &~ ' I ~~'I " rdhe I ,, ~ IY' . --' lfJJ•I · . . ~rt•nv-rr • A • • I 'r •" c 7 �• Court Sunday, June 30, 2002 •• l •• Obituaries Rbllin L Allen, 83, Beverly. died Friday. hale 28. 2002. at Marietta Memorial Hospital, Marietta, followillg~ brief illness. · Bam Feb. 5, 1919, in Mor:gan CoUnty. SOD of the late Orin L. IIIII 'Mary Elizabeih Allen, he was retired from M~lta MuufacturiQg, and was a veteran of the U.S. Anny diD"tng World War U. He was a member of Smith Chapel United Methodist 'BEVERLY - Church. . Surviviqg are a daughter, Peggy Stevens of Middleport; a · soo, Harry (Sandra) Allen of Beverly: four grandchildren and tm,e gteat-grandchildren: a sister, Oeo Y1111el1 of Roseville: and a brother, Russell Allen of McConnelsville. · He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mildred McLaughlin Allen: two sisters, Alice Teters and Edith Oatman: and two brothers, Warren and Dayton Allen. Services will be 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Miller-Huck Funeral Home, 62 S. Seventh St.. McConnelsville, Ohio 43756, with the Rev. Jerry Huntsman officiating. Burial will be in -CrossrOads CerileterY. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Sai!H'dly. · . Military honors will be conducted by M01gan County veterans. Memorial contributions may be made to Marietta Memorial Hospice or the American Cancer Society. ·CHESAPEAKE -Herbert R. Clark, 83, Chesapeake. died Thursday, June 27, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital. HuntiQglon, w:va. Born July 4, 1918, in Waco, W.Va., son of the late Samuel ...lind Ver11a IJ.tood {]ark, he retired from two businesses he foun<IM, City Electric Co. and.HRC Realty Co. · He was a veteran of World War n. a member of BPOE of 319 ofHuntiilgton and was a Kentucky Colonel. 'Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Vera Louise Tolley Clarlc; a son, Steven H. (Teresa) Clark of Proctorville; a daughter, Dana Heilig of Lantana, Fla.; four grandchildren, three .great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter: three sisters, Juanita Hartley and Betty Meadows, both of Beckley, W.Va., and Mildred Boggess of Keller, Texas; and nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in ·death by two brothers. Charles and Billy Clark: . and two sisters, Cora'lee Irwin and Helen Southers. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Ball Funeral Home. Proctorville. with the Rev. :Eddie Salmons officiating. Entombment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Huntiilgton. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. .. · Alb Ddey Cole1nan MIDDUEPORT - Alice l Dailey Coleman, 90, Middleport, died Thursday, June 27, 2002, at Heartland of lac:1kson Nursing Home, Jackson. Born Nov. 5, 1911, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Bern and Ida P~ro'h Dailey, she was a homemaker, and a member of Middleport ipjrst ·Presbyterian ChuK:h. . Surviviqg are her four sons, Clifford Bethel (Doris "Doe"} Coleman of Jackson, James E. (Clara) Sanborn of Proctorville, Clarence Daniel Sanborn of Arcadia, Calif., and . Unit . . . ...._ Al ~ County to assume the costs associated with the operalions of the unit. ''It is imperative t hat we know in tM very neat t:uture · how Meigs County would 'like lo proceed, since there are a number of issues that we need to address, including employees, residents, etc. "For this reason, we will need by July 1, 2002, a binding commitment from Meigs County to assume financial operations through a management arrangement under ·the direction of the Veterans Board or a finan- mistic this building will cre-ate jobs in the future,'' said -Jenkins. 1 Carey has been a proponent of industrial parks tn each of the four counties he repre· sents in the 94th House District - Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and eastern Lawrence - and has worked on including funding for these projects because he's convinced of their necessity in attracting new business. John Roy (Wilma) Coleman of Grove City; a daughter-in-law. Shirley Coleman of Rutlllld; 14 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildteft and five great-great'-grandchildteft; llld two SOUTH POINT - Mn. Catherine D. HutchinSOD, 82, of brothers. Robert E. Dailey of Rutland, and Oine Dailey of South Point, passed away Thursday, June 27. 2002. in St. Middleport. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . , Wesa Vuginia. She was also preceded in death by her second husband, She was the widow of Isaac D. Bethel Coleman: her fmt husband. Clarence E. Sanborn: and Hutchinson. two sons, Cyril Eugene ''Gene" Coleman and Jack Coleman. She was born May 25, 1920, in Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, July 1, 2002, mFisher Huntington. daughter of the late Cephus and Funeral Home. Middleport, with the Rev. Lamar O'Btyant Gladys Martin Daniels. . . officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery.. Friends Mn. Hutchinson was a former cook at may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Houdialle Industries for 10 years; and ·a charter member of the Sunshine Freewill Baptist Church. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, J8D1es and Hazel E. Hutchinson POINT PLEASANT - Dorothy Dorcas Melton Lewis, HUTCHINSON of South Point, and Danny R. and Regina 99, Point Pleasant, died Friday, June 28, 2002, at her resiHutchinson of Kenova, West Vt.rginia; two dence. daughters and sons-in"law, Judy and Howard (deceased) Born Nov. 20, 1902; in Henderson, daughter of the late Neekamp of Gallipolis, and Gladys and Richard Hunt of William Robert "Bob" and Lillie Morriston Melton, she Lakeland, Florida. . retired -as a Mason County elementary school teacher after Also surviving her are eight grandchildren, Gloria 35 years of service. · · Pennington, Linda Henderson, Tammy Hutchinson, Hc;>ward She was a member of the Mason County Retired Teachers Neekamp Jr., Timothy Neekamp. Gary RunY-on, Mtchael Association, St. ·Paul United Methodist Church in Point Runyon and Cindy Hutchinson: mne great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews. · · Pleasant and United Methodist Women. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Russell Lewis; a son, Robert K. Lewis; three brothers, death by her stepmother, Alberta Pennington Daniels. Services will be I p.m. on Monday, July 1, 2002,_at the Dexter Melton, Rex Melton and Leslie Melton; and a sister, Reger Funeral Chapel, 1242 Adams Avenue, Huntington, Lillian Roach. Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy "Dottie" (Roland) West Virginia 25704, with the Rev. Marion Crabtree and the Lidel of New Haven; three grandchildren, four great-grand· Rev. Thomas Terry officiating. Burial will follow in Dock's children and a great-great-granddaughter; two -grandchil- Creek Ceme~ry in Kenova. Friends may call at the funeral dren and four great-grandchildren by marriage; three sis· home on Sunday, June 30, 2002, from 4-7 p.m. ters, Ruth Blaine of Southside, and Rachel Sumner and , 0 . Mary M. Supple, both of Henderson; a brother, Dale (Evelyn) Melton of Henderson; . and several nieces and GALLIPOLIS ..,... Oren V. K.yger passed away on Friday, nephews. . Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in St: ·Paul United June 28, 2002. He was born January 14, 1919. in Ravenswood, West Methodist Church, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Cindy Virginia, and resided in Ripley, West Virginia, until 1960, Stewart, the Rev. Greg Blair and the Rev. Nancy Mayes officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery, Henderson. when he and his family moved to Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by his parents, Virgil and Mabel Friends may call at Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point Chambers Ky~er. Pleasant, from 4-9 p.m. Sunday. Oren is survrved by his wife Elizabeth (Betty), sons, Robert, Timothy and Kenneth, grandchildren, Timothy F., Alex, Lauren, Jonathon and Christopher Kyger, all of Gallipolis: his brother, Ronald of Huntington, West Virginia; and sister, POMEROY - Naomi E. Thompson, 70, Pomeroy, died Laura of Ravenswood. Oren graduated from Ravenswood High School and Saturday, June 29, 2002, at her residence, following an MarshaiJ University. He served seven year$ in the U.S. Navy extended illness. · Born Sept. I, 1931, in Miegs County, daughter of the late Pacific Fleet, surviving Pearl Harbor. He was awarded 14 bat. Charles Emory and Gamet Lucille Grover Eads, she was a tle stars. Mr. Kyger taught and coached at Ravenswood High School retired nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and previously and at Gallia Aca~emy High School, and at Jackson worked for Home Health in Washington Court House and at Manpower prior to entering industry as an accountant. He the State Hospital in Athens. retired at West Vrrginia Malleable Iron in Point Pleasant, West Survivng are a daughter; Sharon Trout of Pomeroy: a sister, Vtrginia. · Donna Dassylva of Rutland; two brothers, Charles Robert Oren enjoyed golf, basketball and football. He was active in (JoAnn) Eads of Rutland, and Jerry (Louise) Eads of the Oallipohs community. He was a Christian, and a member Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. of New Life Lutheran Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William A memorial service will be held at New Life Lutheran Thompson; two sons, Gary and John Thompson: a grandson, Church, 170 New Life Way, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on Jamey Trout; and two brothers, Paul and Jack Eads. Tuesday, July 2. 2002, at 7 e.m. . . ., Private graveside services will be held at Riverview In lieu of flowers, contnbutions in his memory may .be Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are made to the New Life Lutheran Church Building Fund, Grace by Fisher Funeral Home. United Methodist Church. or the Gallia County Camp of the Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of Gideons International. . Arrangements are by Willis Funeral Home. cHoice. Oren V. Kyger Naomi lhompson llluniclplll GAlliPOLIS - The lollowlng c a - - • recanlly reoolved In • . Glllp Olio Municipal Court Mkt\MI A. Whllltkli1, 127 SLM1 \/dey l:lrlw, Galtlpolia, charged with drMng under lhe iniii.III1C&, fined -$550, 680118iited lo 180 dey8 In jill, 1 days IIISpended, two ~rs o1 •P'oba1io11 end a 180 day license sus. , penaion. Erie W. Skldmore, 23, 6865 Ohio 180, Bidwell, charged with two • counls of DUI, flnad $550, senlenced • to 180 dey8 In Ja", 177. days sus' ,pended,lllrea ~rs of probation and a 180 day license suspension. · Connie S. Johnson, 50, 1<48 E. ' Belllal Church Road, Gallipolis, •charged with reddess operation, .. fined $250. . . Jaffrey S. Krajnak, 44, 53 Garfield 'Ave., Gallipolis, charged with · le88 operation, fined $550. : Waylon 0. Ferguson, 21 , 25378 Ohio 7 South, Crown City, charged .. with probation violation. Ferguson · must complete his GED. Daniel Boggs, 285 Pbplar Ridge ' Road, Bidwell, charged willllalsiflca. • lion, fined $100, charged with no operatofs license, fined . $100; . charged wilh no taU lights, fined 525. · • Vernon W. Miller, 612 Olclcens Road, Patrio~ charged with reckless , ·operation and criminal damaging, fined $100, suspettded, one ~r of " probation, and must make $712 restitution to the State Highway Patrol. Marlin Meeks, 136 Chepol Road, Bidwell, charged wit DUI, fined $550, sentenced to two ~rs of probation. Don 6rannen, 22, 640 Sunnyside Drive, Crown City, charged with OUI, lined $550, sentenced to 180 deys In iall, 1n days suspended, three ay . years of probation and a 180 d_ license suspension; charged with driving under suspension, fined $250, - sentanced to 180 days In )all, 1n .' days suspended, two years of probation, tall of cantl(r, lined $25, no seat• belt, lined $30. Joshua D. Burke, 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with dlsor' derly conduct, lined $100. • · Willard Newsome, 31. 2891 White . Road, Gallipolis, charged with dlsor• dar1y conduct, lined $100. ' · Bobby J. Rupe, 29, Point Pleasant, charged wnh DUI, fined $650, sen.• •tenced to 180 days In jail, 174 days · •suspended, three years ol probation • and a 180 day license suspension. Kelley White, 21, 212 Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell, charged wnh • ·out, tined sentenced to 30 · . <lays in jail, 27 days suspended, 2 . ·yeam of probation and a 180 day • license suspension. • : John T. Bare, 42, Oak Hill, charged with disorderly by Intoxication, lined •: $100. Todd A. Dill, 27, 40 Africa Road, Bidwell, charged wnh DUI, lined • . $550, sentenced to 180 daye In jail, · 1 days suspended, two years of " •probation and 180 day licenss suspension. Also charged with no oper· • • ator'a license, lined $100, suspend. , ed. Sarah Stover, 19, 1787 Ohio 850, · · Bidwell, charged whh underage con- n ""*· ssso. n / cia! commitment for operational subsidies in order to maintain the Unit while the county explores alternalives. "After July 1, 2002, it is Holzer Consolidated's intent to have the Veterans liospital SNF Unit proceed to shut down operations," 'COncluded Tope. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, who is also president of the Community Health Clinic Inc. Board of Trustees, responded Friday to the conditions set forth by Consolidated. "These conditions virtual· ly make it impossible for us to save the s1cilled nursing unit. No way could the com. missioners or the Community Health Clinic While mayor of Wellston prior to his House tenure, Carey said the .city utilized a closed manufacturing plant for a business site that now boasts about 200 jobs. . ''Yoo'renot in the game if you don't have an industrial pari<." he said. "If you're not ready, they'll go somewhere else." . Vacates ch1ir Carey has served as chairman of the House Finance and Appropriations Committee since 2001, but is voluntarily steJ1ping down from that positton, in pan because Carey is barred for running for two . Y<;ars in office due to term hmrts. Inc. Board of Trustees take over the cost of operating . beginning the unit Monday," said Davenport. "The time element of a September closing took us out of the picture. That's why we asked for the extension. Potential funding sources, along with a feasibility study, could not occur in such a.short time frame." Davenport described the timing of the unit's closing as "veT) unfortunate" in the county s effort to continue health care programs in the Veterans MemQrial Hospital bui·lding. The skilled nursing facility has been considered an tmportant compo· nent of the overall plan. Community Health Clinic Inc. i~ expecting a .decision sometime in July on its fed- eral grant application for $650,000 to be used in opening a health care clinic in the ~ounty-owned building. Once 'the clinic is in operation, the board will proceed with plans for opening a critical access hospital with an emergency room. "The skilled nursing unit was an important part of the overall plan, and the closing creates an obstacle for our intentions, said DavenpOrt. "We hate to lose the residents and staff in that unit. · "We are asking that Consolidated transfer the certificate of need to us as of Sept. 1 so we can continue our efforts to investigate possibilities for 'the unit," he concluded. · ...... Auto- Owners Insurance ..' Life Home Car BusineSs " ' "1(. Art&. ;tl '1ft IEIIIII.IIPftJ fomilia tnm' 17yntrt. • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy "' .992-6677 OUDTOBBAP. OFYOUR r.JFB. ----------EE HEARING He is l!1e Republican cand.i- tremendously as c!bairman of COUPON date for the 17th Senate District our fmance committee - I'd seat now held by Ross County be happy if he could s!ar, Democrat Mike Shoemaker. chairman _ forever, ' Shoemaker was in Gallia Householder said. W'll · 1 GALLIA COUNTY b 1 ·b8 QIVBI'\ County Friday for a fi!nd- "Unfonunately, we now live n · Y raiser hosted by the local in the reality of tenn limits." Utile TM HEARING AID CENTER Democratic organization. . Carey's district . has since 13 House Speaker Larry changed in the state reapporIa Householder said Carey tionment following the 2000 vacated the chairmanship to Census. Starting in 2003, allow the committee's vice Gallia joins Jackson, Vinton Cllll Toll F,... chairman, Rep. Chuck and eastern Lawrence and ppol111mtnt. Calvert, a Medina Ross counties in the 87th Tilt 1!11• will bt ah!!f! by I LlctnHC! Hwrtnp Aid Sc!tcllllat. Republican, to gain experi- House District. Two Gallittns Anyone who 1181 trouble hMrlng or un'*ttlncllng ence in the role before the - Republican Clyde Evans con-tlon lllnvltld to h8ve 1 .EBEi Miring 1111 to - I f Legislature's next session. of Rio Grande and Democrat thla probltm cen bt hllptdl Brtng thla coupon with you for Cal vert will be installe4 as Fred Dee I of Vinton - · are your FREE HEARING RSJ, 1 $75.00 valut. . chairman on Tuesday. · . running to represent the disUMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL .OTHER INSURANCE PROVIOERS "John Carey has performed trict. .. WALK·INS WELCOME .. 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I '· I I I 1 I I --------------.. PLETE . CARE John P. McMurry, MD - Obstetri&Um/Gynecologist • , _ P1111111, WI IIIICI: . Suite' 214 PVH Medical Office Building QIUIJIItM Mondays & Wednesdays M•'* ...... Pinnell Street Ripl~ wv 25271 QIU.,._. Thcsdays, Thursdays & Fridays w. NoltJn, MD WilllllsD be smina the rupu, .,. D,. MMUitlys frO, .l P·"'· to 5 P·"'· ,. PLEASANT VALLEY Page AS Sm ill rl. l • 200~ GALLIA COUNTY Catherine D. Hutchinson L • • I 1 I aumplion, fined $100, -.tanc:ed to 30 doya 01 jal, suoponded, two ywrs ol probation and 80 houts of com· munlly saMce. Shaw:tjn N. ~. 19, 21 Evens tlelghls. Gollpol~ with UAC, fined $100, to 30 days In j.ol, IUipii tded, two years "' probation and 80 hours of cornmvnlly 88Mce. Douglas Greenlaw, Fort Sill, Okla., charged with UAC, fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in )81, Suspended, two years of probation and 80 hours of community saMce. Joseph Bennett, 48, 909 W. College Ava., Rio Glande, charged with DUI, fined $750, -teed to 180 days 1n )an , 120 days suspended, five ~rs of probation; charged with driving under suspension, lined $250; charged with hiVsklp, llned $100; charged with lallura 1o control, fined $50; charged with no -tbalt. fined $30. Jessica L Hash, 18. 1269 Gaorge Road, Bldwell, charged with petty theft, lined $150, sentenced to 90 days In )all, suspended, three years ol proballon and 80 hours of commu· nlly service; charged with contributIng to lhe unruliness of a minor. tined $100, sentenced to 80 deys In jail, suspended, three years ol probation and 40 hours of community service. Lance Herman, 36, Middleport, charged with DUI, fined $550, sentenced to 30 days in )81, 21 days suspended, thraa years of probation, t 80 dey license suspension; charged with ous, fined $250, sentenced to 30 dey8 In jail, 27 days suspended, three years of probation. Mary K. Myers, 31 , 1313 Eastarn Ava. , Gallipolis, charged with disor· derly altar warning, lined $1 00. Rich Ellis, 30, 79 Solar Drive, Gallipolis, charged with lltrea counts of OUI, fined $550 lor each count, sentenced to 30 day& in jail lor each count, three years of probation and a 180 day license suspension. Also charged with driving under suspension, fined $250. Wlllam McBrayer, 602 First Ava., Gallipolis, charged with DUI, fined $250, one year ol probation. Dustin E. Null, 22, 29 Gavin St., Bidwell, charged with reckless operation, lined $500. Brian C. ReynoldS, charged with · DUI, fined $500, sentenced to 180 days In jail, 177. days suspended, one year of probetlon and a six month license suspension. lacharlah H. Meadows, 20, Mlddlepor1, charged with underage consumption while operating a motor vehicle, lined $100, 80 hours of community service. Stephen 0 . Borghesa, 21, Jackson, charged with possession ol drug paraphemalia and drug ·abuse, lined $50, sentenced to three deys In jail, suspended, six months ol probation. Common Plel1 Tho following Individuals have recently flied for a dissolution In Gatlla County Common Pleas Court: Patricia Faye Hineman, 38, Cheshire, and Joseph Norvin Hineman, 45, 37~ !lla<len Road, Crown City. . Diane ... a.-,, 39, 1 17 Whilly Road, Palrfol. and-... J. a.-,, 37, 1497 Qey Chapel Road, Crown City. Roblft Partwn. 37. 17 Glllleld Heighlll, Galipolla, end Crystal Parham, :w. 37 Potts;....,., Ra.i, Gallfpolfo. Olivil ZMlev. 1137 Slconcl Ave., Galipolis, end Russell D. Stanton, 46 Neil AWJ., Gallipolis. Lanna M. Btanllln, 39, 1582 Mount Carmel Road, Vinllln, end WiUiarn M. Blanllln, 1526 Mount Carmel Road, Vinllln. Michael Smith, 32, Galipolis. end camt Smitlt, 33, 10576 Ohio 554, Bidwell. Eugene L Plants, 62, 3000 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Barbara A. Plants, 61 , 300 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. · MarljHI Love, 36, 276 Green T~. GaUipolls, and &ian Lea Love, 26, Letart, W.Va. Loratta J. Biacklord, 44, Fares~ end Richard V. Biacklord, -45, 175 Mils Drive, Gallipolis. The following couples have recenuy filed fer a divorce In Gatlla County Common Pleas Court: Ronald Lea Lewis, 42, 5780 Ohio 325, Patriot 1rorn Unda L. Lewis, 41, 164 OuaH Creak Drive, Gallipolis. Timothy S. Stanley, 38, 10154 Ohio 160, Vinton, from Joyce L. Stanley, 34, Gallipolis. Vernon Gene Isaac, 32, 2211 Keystone Road, · Vinton, from Roxanne K. Isaac, Wellston. Curtis Clyde Elliott, 33, 150 Pater$ Ca\18 Road, Patriot, from Chrisa V. Elliott, Bidwell. Rhea A. Hopkins, 42, 1133 RouSh Lane, Cheshire, from Rodney L. Hopkins, 42, 1019 Roush Lane, Cheshire. Carotaa Criswell, 30, 2S945 Ohio ·7 South, Crown City, from Christopher Criswell, 31 , South Point. Sheila Saunders, 53, 41 Sylvia Orl\18, Gallipolis, from Roger Saunders, 57, 41 Sylvia Drive, Gallipolis. Action was taken In the lollowing casas recently in Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Robert Gullett, 18, 1516 Safford School Road, Gallipolis, has pleaded not guilty to lour counts of broaklng and entering. He was awarded ,a $2,500 bond, with 10 percent, and a pretrial has been scheduled lor Friday, Oct. 4 at 9:15 a.m. A jury trial has been scheduled for Wednesday, . Oct. 16 at 9 a.m. .· . Allred Cordell, 31 , 122 Midway St., Bidwell, has pleaded not gully to March 2002 charges of felony domestic violence and ascspe. He was awarded a $5,000 own recognizance bond, and a pra4rial has bean scheduled lor Friday, Sept. 27 at 9:15 a.m. A jury trial has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 9 a.m. 1m I 'igltlktn li¥ 'ihe edult probalion ~and has been cmtini.Jed " " . . I.... do tg. S1eltJn Sco!t. 37, 200 w. COllege St, Rio Grenda, has ..~ a previously enhned plae of not guilly and now ~ guilty to 1 Aprll2002 · charge of forgery, o filth degree lolony. He now awaits a presentence irN ligation by lhe adult probalion dapartmant, and has-. conmued "" sentencing. Amber Smith, 171(} Chatham Ave.. Gallipolis, is scheduled lor a plea change on Tuesday, July 16 at 1:15 p.m. The court appearance stems from o December 2000February 2001 charge o1 theft. Lafe J. Adkins, 23, 200 w. College St, Rio Granda, has pleaded not guilty to an Aprl 2002 charge of trafficking in drugs. He has been awatdad a $25,000 cash bond mid a protIris! has been schedUled for Friday, Dclo!>er 4 at 10:30 a.m. A jury trial has been scheduled fer Thursday, November 14 at 9 a.m. Halley, 1644 Lisa . Close McCormick Road, Gallipolis, has entel'ed a guilty plea to community control violations and sentenced to .• the Gallia County )aU fer two days. David E. Davidson II, 27, Oak Hill, has entered a guilty plea to an Augu~t 2001 charge of breaking and entenng, a filth degee felony. He was sentenced to the Orient Correctional Institution lor 12 months, suspended, 12 months of community control . Davidson must also make restitution, in the amount of $600, to Garrott Lea Rufl, Boggs School Road, PatriOt. David Ami, 27, 7657 Bull Run Road, Vinton, has withdrawn a previously entered plea of not guilty and now pleads guilty to a December .2001 charge of receiving stolen property, a· first degree misdemeanor. He now awaits a presentence Investigation by lhe adult probelton d-rtment, and has been cmtinued 1or santencino. Timothy E. Johnson, 27, tOO Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, has withdrawn a pravlously entered plea of not gully and now pleads guilty to two October 2001-Novamber 2001 charges ol attempted rape, a second degree lalony. He now awaits a presentence Investigation by the adult probation d-r1ment, end has been continued lor sentencing. Mark Smith, 42, 952 E. Bethel Church Road, Gallipolis, Is sc:had. uled fer a final pretrial Thursday, Aug. 22 at 9:15 a.m. for any negotiated plea agreement to presented to the court, ~ no plea agreement Is protsented, then a jury trial has been scheduled lor Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 9 a.m. The court appearance sterns tram a March 2002 charge of possession of drugs. Laron Garnes, 19, 214 Bulavllla Pike, Gallipolis, is ooheduled for a pretrial Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 1:15 p.m. fer a Matt:h 2002 charge of trafftcking in cfrug;!. A jury !rial is sc'*lulad tor Wodnesde~ at 9a.m. Septet I tiler 25 Mlc:haal K. Randoll>lt Jt., 3fil, MidMy, Is schedUled tor a prllriol Thursday, Aug. 29 at 1:15 pcm. tor 111 April2002 charge of lalony asseull A jury trial Is scheduled for Tuesday. Sopt 10 al9 a.m. Brian Rawtlns, 27, Oak Hm. is sclte<Nied 1o1 a pre4rial ThJ!t.day, Aug. 29 at 1:15 Jlm. I:J< an Apil 2002 charge of burglary A jur')llrial.ls scheduled t>r T~ Sopt 10 at9 a.m. Donald Crago, 26, 612 Filth Ava.• Gallipolis is scheduled t>r a pretrial Friday. Oct. 4 at 9:15 Jlm. tor a March 2002 charge o1 possession of drugs. A jury trial Is ooheduled for Wednesday. Oct. 16 at 9 a.m, Marvin Mayes. 47, Gallipolis Ferry. r aa W.lla , IS schtduled for a Jury O'lal l~Asday, July 16 at 9 am for a .lon.wy 2002 charge of p<'SS9SSIOO "'drugs. MIOntca Fentck. 23, 133 SUn Valley Driwt. GaUipolts, has wtthdrawn a pr8Yiously entered ptea of not gwl!')' end now piMd$ g.utlty to a charge of e..,_, a fifth degree lelony and then. also a ftfth degree felony Penick was sentenced to the Ql\oo Reformatory for Women lor 12 mooths, to run concurrentty lbr bolll· sentences, and she must pay resti.tu· lion. in the amo<111t of $508 to the Department of Human Serv1ces. Wi.liam White, 22, Detroit, MICh., is scheduled fer a pretnal F•tday, Oct 4 at 2 Jlm., and a jury lr~al Thursday, Oct. 17 at 9 a.m White was charged with possession of drugs '"' May of 2002 and pleaded not ljUI!ty. ELECTROLYSIS THE 6a.D STAIIlARIL 1 \' The Oily PROVEN PERIIANENT IIETHOD allilit 11111111. Ylll Clllnillhil IIIII ¥ illlllirtft IWIIIIIII!tCIIIic liMit Mabll JWIIcal ~ SIDlt. IJ!ti Cl m, ........-...: ,1 • •••11e i..., ..mWIM!! t I II . ·m •'·" • ' W'W l~t•ilt!M- .lar.r--.a ...... ..,....., ~ llilliiiiiiiJWIIIi .... 111111 OilY t~lllliJ!I iiiiUIIIill hllltllol!ll,..tlitiiiiiSIIII•IIIIII i ............_ i"" ",..,..-' * ....,.. IIIII!IIMlllli.11'111& i . . lilplill Hol!ii. .....Ill"' ,, . Candy's Electrolysis . 506 25111 St. Vienna 304-295-4533 t... .................l~· ·;· ·-"' ·- Gallipolis Coin! David Tawney, of TaM!eJ JeWI!Iers Inc., has deslcned 1nother souvenler cain of the Old French City! Now available •t TIIV!Iley Jewelen Inc.. a I 01. pure silver coin representlnc the seHiement of Gallipolis In 1790, and the bandstand In the park. representative of Gallipolis today. these proofllke coins are av1ilable In sealed pl1stlc or a beautiful presentation use. Stop In at Tawney's Inc. so you can own • piece of history. TAWNEY JEWlERS 422 SICIIII lVI- •1111110111• 0401 446·1815 Rhay Rainey, 23, 381 Buck Ridge Road. Bidwell, has wllhdrawn a previously entered !llea pf not g~Uty and ·now pleads gubty to a sep!Qmber 2001 charge of Illegal processing ol a drug document, a filth degree felony. He now awaits a presentence 1\lnnoil from PageAl ·.. ·revenue above and . beyond the original certifi.ca~ion from the budget commtsston. Now, because of the reduced number of active officers, Trussell said some :services will he "drastically · reduced," and only the most serious personal injury calls . will gamer first pnority and : Jimmediate response by the · remaining deputies. • "We will now have two men on what should ~ a three-man road shift," said . Trussell. : : "Meigs County is a bijl • , area to cover and it makes 1t : ' even harder to do so with a • limited amount of officers. I'm exlremely confident in my staff, however, it can get , • overwhelming at times," he -:said. :: Trussell added the lack of :· fundinJ for law enforcement ~ : in Metgs County also has : him concerned about terror: ist activity with the area. :: "Following the terrorist ,• attacks on Sept. 11, all law • ~enforcement offices, from· ·: the federal government :; down .to ihe county level, : · were put on heightened alert · ; so as to guard against any •' further strikes," said . :: Trussell. · "Now, because of the : inadeq_uate funds for the ·; operatron of this office, ·~ Meigs County niay not be : · prepared. Power plants in our area and river traffic is : still a major concern for : homeland security," he · added. · : Accordin~ to Trussell, the · department s current salaries line item budget only has a $155,000 balance in which to cover earnings : for the remainder of the : year. "We only have so much money to cover this year's wages and · I'm very, . very concerned that unless some. thing happens, there will be : more layoffs in the immedi~ ate future," he said. *Ia••ta ............ ~................................ 'II• eaa,lt .....................................'IP Mulllero, llrt...• •I•s ................ ..... lal·=· $$$ ••,.. I• ~-·········································· llhaarlll •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --~~~ 11ara1 lp•d.. Off... aou·. oaa,...... ....................................~............ • • *1,. •••• 4 ..............................................~ •1r ''Special klhile 1/tef lim" C••el ldglat a WIMtaa Light llax... 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SIIver ................................................................... 2101nMI '95 IJodRe Spirit..............................., ... You can' t tide a bike any cheaper .................... HSimo '01 Dodfl" Ram l580 Quad Cab 4x4 ... Diesel, SLT, Auto, Loaded, CD, ....................... 502/mo ll636t •ot DodKe Ram 2500 4d ..................... Biue, Sport, V8, AU Power ............................... 362/mo - • '01 Dodae Ram 1500 4x4 .................:.. Sport, Olf.Road Pkg, Trailer Tuw Pka ............ 362/nm HJOI '01 Dodge 3500 Mut W11110n Van ....... Sitver 15 Passenger, Loaded, Uke New ........... $21,500 , _ . '01 Cbevy S·10 llx!. Cab...................... Black, V6Auto, AC, Step Side, BOFW............ 2461nu• 158111 '00 Ford Mouatal-r 4x4 ................... Biack................................................................... I 6/nw Hlf4TD '00 Cbevy S·lO Short Bed .................... 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Juslchtdcoutourinvenlory onthewebal * • .norrlsnorthupdodge.com CHRYSLER vtewwww au 1~. vet financed, order parts, schedulesorvlce and buy online • ...... GRAB LIFE~ IY'IIIIIIOIII oey:J ' Five It• '*• IMn· Altn Durst Jlmlt Adtmaon Ntll ,.lftr Larry Pttrce JoM s.unc11ro John tonnott lnlornot S.lol: Shomtotn aroln Owner Mlltl Northup Mlinager Palo Somervlllo • r , r. , , , o " :. , o N Jeep , �• •• ~,............ S'1WIWooQ ........ . . ~ ' ~·· ' "' -trss • ._,. .. ..... _......... . . -.:2 2 - II! Ill ' 0 Ohio Yalley Publishing Co. ...... ______ ___ ,. ._.,... ..,.... .. .... . ..... ,._..... _....•. ' ~ - ~__,...,.,. . ~ll/llll_......., ...,.., lfli,IIIJM!#M J. ,..~._..., c:=~:.~tt -o..,n· • oh u1' ~ tt cw..-. •a . ·~ .,...~~ N'At•Bcf~o~~ \ ~~_." ttle ..-......._ • 1ng PUBLI HER' .... ---.SIIIIIi. ~ )51 In my introdudtlry ~o'alumn ~ nlMth or s.o ~ oon"lt of the conm"ltl\ts I mM \\.~ !Uen by ·~ fuw teldmi \IS . mellni~~& I Ml oot hi&ll oo the ~s· G:tllil,M~tson utll. As tlw: F'ltnch Sl)'. ' " .. . , ..... . . . . . . . . . I fiho~Ria.l~ 'W lift :s I ••,_ O:;" I !iililll'- ..,. w 'b?ht& C.dill. w S... t>str _. u..t " • .,t•n ' *• •w Iii . ... . fiOINt~- t.a-­ s.outll for m~~ny re~asoru;. I h<lw boi~ !hut li~ dtlwn to lO. 'TIIere \\'efl: quite o. t'tw things thllt I hlld to klo.'-e oot, s.o ple~ast don't tue offen~t it' yoor fawritt is not listed litre. Here ure Den's '~Up lO ren.'IOI'il\ tu lh"ll in MOM tMe\ss·Gilllitt·M~t~oo\: Tltt ~t. MllllY mi~guidl!d soothenJtrS bdfe\"C ~til OOrthilnwrs ~ rude. It tan oo llfltlild thllt this is utrue stuttn~tnt and MOM is not in lht north. I have found p:oplt here Wllnll,lntndly, spiritual, t:oo:munity-minded, pridd'lll ~nd kind. For the moot pllrt. thete ~m$ to be an ~.tbstmee of n:ciul ttn· sion. T1u! ri~•r. Wllut is not to oo Hktd uoout livi"¥ and pl11ylng on the blanb of the scemc Ollio, ex.~pt petll11ps t'or 11n occusionul flood? Thl! ww1ts ore pretty. The riverfront in Pomeroy Is scenic. Downtown Oallipolis is u gem. Point Plea~nt Is chnrmlng, Mothmun 11nd nil. It's elt!flll. It Is obvlou~ th~.tt much time lind etTon is spent kooping MOM tlenn. The town in North Cnrolinu l moved llere from Is filthy and trnshy In UNII:Iil tAii*et ncr..c:~~•.,...' --~~~··~ 1M . . . . . ~~---- I'O~Illa.· ~ POl: 'f:MW llliiiQil ~ ~ " Cllmt . . &~:r-, ·~ .... ltia ~ "CMi. .Surlii!!t l' JI.M.' • _ . ' 119~'&00 - 'INto:..... " Si:Mtlld - . .• .lltiMUII IWIIbl lt lt.aii!IW. Cl!iiiiiiW:IIf ll\ltlliit. ~ ............... .-.w.Neu• ., t.e:~~t..._ea • . ···-·.... ..... Utr 111 I 'In • •uwtt ~ ~..-.. attnli&N:.aa:~~s.. R ~ .. . ... ( ._., I t s n 11 '* __ .,.........._ 4lliiSL .. .... ... - ...""•.- .. ....: _It'._~ ... _ fWillr ,........ Sli . . . tiliitMiiW. . ~ ...... lMII:ll n - Qrlfit/41 a ~ ---~ ~ ,..... **~· ?iM,\'O ua.IID t . . - • .......... il:ll: - "* A«~......... n r 4a o.- ...._ 7 ... ... . . . .... tt D:wollo -~ ~ c...kQ 77 I '1 '-do ;t:S) ~ .... " '-wtw:~. .......~ . -~ ..."""""'*"-~ ' *" . , -- · ~ ..,._, o.- .....,. _ 71"0.tilllo$p.M. ....... . . . - Glllla <:wr«r Ollillict U.., ....... ctl T I Z..·S ..... ... I'OIIU~-~ ttststv, ~ ..... 'MIIg?ltl ftQIMt ~ - Nlaelilillh ,., .... .~ t ~- 'nle!Wenc-Nr ..,. .,. ,....,,. 10e _ b 1M 1i1DCitaa1 MN---~ ~ IIQ M liP.Ifll. M ~ '1111 be . .010. .-_ icsa-UW:il:l'llll be.Ai?y$. ........ ~ ~ ~­ . ... .... . ...... ........... . . . . . . . . ~..... ..,. ~~ 1-.. ~-i~ ~ mMI~ ..... ~-·<ld: s..- •o ._. r:.wtu• ............. ,._, ... ,....s t~-~ ...........~........ -'« ~ 11&..1. Clary ..., 10·• .1'1\. ............ Rtltwoi: c.- OollftiJ ..... St ohtt- s. _ )f ."'. . . .&..~,...,_ ~· Ill!;.~ ~ tala ...... I 1(\ ....~ """'""" lilt. ~~ ~ d . . lltolliy. $ '? * 4:.-4'5 llM: lni:l S:IS crs • ltl\1/lN - ..... Hawn ... O.UA.._......_ t p.111. N . .., ._ ~ ~ ~ iiM!IIU~ 'rifla(b, ~"\t~ti! GltlU'OUS - Goa eo...., lfiiW) Cillblld .. lllll ...... Sllliiiat ~ " . . . . ? ..... at ... ~ . . .... ..... ~~... - . T ........ 'GitlU'QUS - .... llllla. MMI!oiMoltW.Ittiue~ ~..., .a.. .,. e~.• iltool tQo..,.Q', ....... ~ CNo - (l II a retillli41Jt Tli ll*ti8• M $1. ~ llli/ :••""' O.aci• $4:\ Seat:d • ..._ I 1.. llllilUllluililtt II' ...... lltttid ilt ll9liBt 1\' MIIilt. 1"«1 jl.ll'o. l'IIU ilit (II :l< '<>U ib~ · fUn' i't'MSIIm - h i .. "* til lou~ Mit ftllll$, . .... "l(g; ~ b - .Ilia. 01v0t ~ '1111:11<!., Cit\b \.1 .fd ~ llt?:IIIM- tl6llt1111i\f i:"ililll<idot: b8ft lhlt' .~ b llr1... ' tal iili¥ ... , AlFMD - ... ...... ~ ~111f t~~. lllal: , .._.,.,...,.oe'-• ~:IW . . .... __,!SUI-"---., ~ OM!ati •tw!fli;,, ~-...__. ~ """""""' lb . . ., -.-1 ... _. •• ~ K'I'Gltt - 0 GAU..IPOl?S - . l?iHI.n ,... Ill ••alalllt *'~ POINT 'fit.I:ASANT, w:~. ...... -- I.Mae ~IOiic Olaalda, ..... ~~ ?~..,. ICin\f t\Nt:a._ ••11 a:•r The Tri-County's .... For lilt Soolil ll'itlvM t«wt ~WJ\'fM\1 ~ ... 11M W.tllllla dlliltfl ~. ~ •StN:d. ••..ftl.; . . . ..,... 10 fl.llla.. will\ ~ b't t.MIM lolmt~ly DM\\ili- Monatavi.Nlf1 , GAI.I.IPOI.I$ - '1'01'8 ("!'1M Cit ~s-tilt) ... ft\il:tl at"- ~·~~~ fllllll at~~ p.111.; melllnQ atfl p.111. !'OINT l"liAINolf - •~*o*­ ~ ~~p.llla., ,, 1M Cltlllt. 'VlwlCIII. . . . . . ot CflMtt ...... u&.,- Wllit :a GAI.I.ti"OI.II - GUll C6:inl't lllltd ot "-111\. • &.Ill., fa~lfl 1\lmecl Polch POit '"'" 264' .. .• "lt48. Colonial Newel Poat ..... CU:tt . . . c.:w. QtJ:I:Nafa ~ t='*l Spl It le14'10 '"'lllllllc QAIJ.IIIOI.ta PIMY- lilt Altlo tw.I.IPQU& hNIIlie., Nobel ~ MfiMt IIWl 't •II\, a\ l'ftt Cllunlll ot Qoll, UIO . will hOld lla ~ M,.... Ill M - - ~...,.. llf:Qiilo by .... plfltll'\ melil a~ 't f>-111. 'nit · .... lallllitaltl\ ........... l'llll · flllblio a lrwhd to atltnll. · 'Alllllllll ljllllilt. ' 2749 NIW HAVIN ..., Ntw Ha'ltll MIMI:Ian t..tQIOn Alll., un~ 140, l 8' Hand Rail 1166553 $1699 t t $1699 8'B~=7 R1U .-. "" ,.,.,......a. ttl M" tlt.- ..... 1.11 I"IM"tmt~ .......l't l ,_t.cl 4" hr F.nce Panel ?0111 l'xl' " " ' - ., f>.llla. fll pllallifi:M. . ~CtNI ~n::tl. :egullt •••••••• ~ Aeclnt VlkQt Dog -IQ!l,~ tl 52689 lf9t t)!@t . . . . . Pet Kef'lnel I'XI'x4" 171103 Bush ultimatum will play into the hands ofArafot . t SWII\ lliaiMt ~~sw. - .'Fe: 7 - 'HARDBALL' BY CHilli MAnMIWI "Vote ftw the mun Shuron und Bush 1\mr George W. Bush hus sent Pulcstlniuns most! Yusscr! He's 011r bnbyl" the sume ultimntum John F. Kennedy sent We know that the PLO lender Is eager th:: Cubans: Dump your lender! for elections to show hil'S still top mnn. It Ditch Vasser Arnfnt, Bush demundcd; wus the only topic he wonted to tl\lk about then, nnd only then •.we run do business, when I met with him lnst month. "They ll's the srune.eommnnd JFK Issued to the arc usklng for new elections. They have Cubnn people the week before o pro- the rlyht uftor this long n period. They Castro zealot ussusslnuted him. hove n right to suy their opinion, whut Is Fidel - if you fulled to notice·- is still wrong, wlllltis right. We ure proud or our culling the shots in Huvunu four decodes dcmocrocy." . · Iuter. . . · Arufut mllde n big deul out of the role So whut good c1m Wil expect from this former President CMe1· und tho lntcn\U· lutest U.S. ultimutum to un ungry Third tlonnl community played In monitoring World people? Will Amfut step osldc In the 1996 elections. Whut hl:ppens If he the interest of better A1nericon- I:Wites those some figures. lncl11dlng Palestlnlnn relalions? Will the C11rter. to vulldute these new elections? Pulestinlans vote for ~omeonil othilr thon Wo11ld Bush dare to denounce a victOry Arnfutto show their respect for the wish· by Arofut or his people? Would uny es of ucountry ·they sec us hopelessly pro- Am::rlcun president be coml'ot1uble lillY· lsmell? lng thut democrucy Isn't the ri11ht wny to Or, more likely, will the Bush ulthnu· choose u lend~r? tum give the t'rugile cut holed up in "l cull on the Pt1lestlnlun people to elect Ramolluh un odded polltlcul llfe'l Will it new lenders, leuders notuompromlscd by unn Arufot with un lncendiu:'Y applause terror,"~ush demunded on 1\tesdny. line to use on the West Bunk und Ouza There Is nothing w'rong with un Strip stumP,s during this emerglny politi· Amerlcun president muklng thut kind of col season I "Do you wont George Bush demand lit ho:ne. Bush muy cull t'or the to pick our lenders," he Cltt\ lob out the . election of Republlcun governors m· sen· grenude. "or the greot, suffering utors this November. If voters choose Polcstlnhtn people?" Dcmocruts, lnsteud, it's no bly de.ul. You must understond that Arnfm really That's how democrucy works. Wltt\ts thellC elections. Like every pollti· But If Palestlnlun voters Ignore un cion post his prime, he wants o lost hurrah Amerlcun presldent'R cull, It corTics u fur to emboss h1s name In the Arab history direr consequence. At the very mlnlmum1 books, to cterr his enemies In Israel, to the world will know thm the people or trump his crit1cs. Bush's demand for his Pnlestlne do not belicvo thut Ocorgc W. removul now gives hlm the nutlonullstic Bush hus their best lnlerestR ut hemt. A buttle crj he con bring to the streets of billion Arubs und other lslumlc peoples Jericho, Nublus nnd even Jcnln: will be conl1rmed In their opinion thut J1 U t I. . . , . . .,:... . l~ z' ft': - ~· ..... ., ' I , ......... _.. , II ,..,.., z ·~._. 'Tt ' ft:lllla. R:t '11:11::: Iw,a.... UUD ·- '-• no 'DIIIIit . . . . ts ..,.. DllltEic •.,.,~ c.a- ' ' ...... ~ .._ -...c....,tEr: n• \..at:s ... . liCUOtt - twt Jottlld ~ W'<l\wl MIWlbwc:i't 'tlwll\IM't Q\418Wa .lt.Ntl\01'1 ~"~~II\ PCINI1\CW - S.:t .._... ,.,_ IIOMl ~- ..... z pp .. - ._,o a GM.I.POUsiGCCU - - - 'en ..,..,. _,sttr:~t~o.ht ...OMI:!Nii'IIII"W'ftliM .M. --.--~·--··­ _._.,.lljMI .. Io . . . tlllll)' surpri~ ~tt tht n11nlb« <~f poop~ oot and aboot In tht t:\"llllh~ W~~llth~, jum!l~ and bit:~HI\Il. 'TOO sood t:tln<ll· tlon ol tilt roods mlll sith!\Vtllks tmikt thnt possible, OfiWfS thllt t~~ctoolly stup ut ~top signs tmd ~•or llgllts ~tlslllliltp. l ht.tw lived in a lot ol plt~s. This is tht first tin~ 1 h:l\"il sten n ~top ~~n tlmt says STOP w1th 11 ~mnll s1gn 11ndilr tlmt rends "Except t\lr risht tum." Tlmt \ ltiud of cool 11nd nu1ke.~ ~\\lit sen~. CrwtMno Wffl[t1ns. 1 co.n think or 11 numb« of ao00 ones ror me. ~ lll"il a t'tw pi!.lees that still wash ytlllt \"thide by hund. Hutton's in Point Pltn~nto.nd O~tllipolis plus Supreme In Gt:llipolis. I low ll del\n ct\r and will glt\dly ~ someone a t'illi~'Onubh: price to c hilli\ It well for me. Busler\ 111-Lo 011 &stern Aven11e will pump i!M 1\.w ~~~~~ - 11 ni~ty on n nasty wt:uther duy, tulll their ~'Omplll'ison. gt1s price Is l'Ompetltlw. High Qllnlity It's safo. l was very teluctant to even slloe rep~~lr is a dying mt\. consider living in downtown B&li Shoe Strvit.'il is n shop thnt does Gollipolls. Downtowns In :nost pluees I high qunllty work at reasonnble prices. hnvc lived llle reserved far tile less thon · Afmost any CO I eun itnt~ttint Is avnll· desirnble residents. I wns told repented· able nl On Cue. lf they lfon 't hnw it, ly that the downtown atell hete ls safe. they c11ri get It for 'f!l"· 1 trnvelll lot in I have since moved then: und haw my LeSnbre. Tom s 11~s is grent fur found myself feeling os SIICUfll ns 1cnn tire~, brnkes and most othtr routlnt feel anywhere. Llvlna ucross from nuilntenunce kind of things. The strFoodlond and Fruth Pbarmucy Is un vice department ut Smith's Buick dlll!s nddcd convenience. t1 solid ]ob of more mt\lor work. Both . Quality m1dlct.tl jt1ciliti11s. MOM res· do 11ooil work ut l\1ir prices und ute !dents may not know ·how fortunutc rnspectful of the li:ct l huw 11 f\lll they are to hove such high quollty med· schedule. • leal fnclllties and good doctors. Hoh:cr Abol~tt stmt l1m1.Yill8 dot\'lltown. I und Pleasant Volley ure polished diu· like It and use lt. One of the 11rst things monds nnd should be nppreclutcd more uny yood downrown di!ViliOpilr will ti!U than they nre. u community Is they need to llna· u wuy /1 ~ pedeslrian fritlldly. I um pleus- toilet u ptmn~nent group of ptOple llv· 11il$dl- ,_ ~ lllltttlilr ht' · - - ........ . • ""'"Ill: Sll::olllo. c ~- WfSIOM - 'CIIrru•l:., til " II \ Cit ,.. l .-... tb'I'UI tllillri:fa tt w tt OuRk M Will -----· ' J? p ... I 7 .. CZ:oiM ..... "'• ;,_.._. -.. ~-~· 1chose ttl mow llilfe frum ~ oown Todny is Sunduy. June 30. the 18ht day of 2002. There ure 184 days left in the ye11r. · Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ugo. on June 30, 1952, "The Ouidlng Light," a populur radio program. m11de its television debut on CBS. On this date: In 1906. the Pure Food nnd Drug Act and the Men1 Inspection Act becu:ne h:w. In 1921. President Hurdlng uppointed former President Tuft chief justice of the United Stutes. . In 1934. Adolf Hitler began his "blood purge" of Politicnl und military l:~uders in Ger:nuny. . In 1936, Murguret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind" was published in New York. In 1963, Pope Paul VI was crowned the 2(i2nd hcnd of the Romun Catholic Church. In 1971. u Soviet spuce mission ended in trngedy when three cosmonauts ubourd Soyuz Eleven were found dead inside their spncecraft niter its return to Earth. In 1971. the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, lower" ing the :nini:m::n voting uge to 18. wus ratified us Ohio became the 38th state to approve it. In 191!5. 39 A:nericuri hostuges from u hijacked TWA jet· liner were freed in Beirut ufter being held 17 duys. In 1986. in u 5-to-4 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that suucs could outluw homosexual acts between consent· ing udults. In "1994, the US Figure Skilling Associution stripped · Tonya Harding of the 1994 national championship and banned her for life because of the attack on rivul Nancy Kerrigun. Ten years ngo: Planes loaded with food und medicine arrived at the airport in Sarnjevo, B.osniu-Herzegovlnu, as purl of an international relief effort. Fidel Ru:nos was sworn 111 as the new president of the Philippines. Five yeurs ugo: In Hong Kong, the Union Jack wus low· ered for the lust time over Government House us Britain prepared to hund the colony buck to Chinn after rulirig it for 156 yeurs. One yeur ugo: Doctors implanted a dual-purpose puce· make~ in Vice President Dick Cheney's chest. President George W. ·Bush met with Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizi.tmi ut Camp Duvid. A NASA observatory rocketed into space on a mission to scun the universe for the fulnt afterglow of Creation. Guitarist Chet Atkins died In Nashville, Tenn., · ut age 77. Tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson died in Sun Francisco ut uge 64. Toduy's Birthduys: Singer Lenu Horne is 85. 'Actor Tony Musante is 66. Actress Nancy Dussault Is 66. Singer Glenn Shorrock (Little River Band) Is 58. Jazz musician Stanley Clarke is 51. Rock musician Hal Lindes (Dire Straits) is 49. Actor-comedian David Alan Grier Is 47. Actor Vincent D'Onofrio is 43. Actor Rupert Graves Is 39. Boxer Mike Tyson Is 36. Rock musician Tom Drummond (Better Than Ezra) Is 33. Actor Brian Bloom is 32. Actor Briun Vincent is 32. Actress Monica Potter is 31. Thought for Today: "The good Lord set definite limits on man's wisdom, but set no limits on his stupidity - and that's not fair!'' - Konrad Adenouer, German stutesmun (1876-1967). . . ' • '" I'OIMt ~ - . . t • n ,.,. M a.. WR't Ci;Ql~ - :S,t "" MliMt ~It- ,_. .U.tt. t» 1i61 ioiltA ' .... ll .. - d " 7 l'llili . 'Mwt .... - - A I** 11M Clill I Mwia .... MwMtli \ ....._q "''"'~Ti:A . MlM ~ . ~ !Ill \o'OOtmifl!- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I' ........ -- - itt ll " - " '.., .......'1 · - - - OIIMI\QM. TODAY IN HISTORY • • lEW Here are Den~ Top 20 reasons to live ill the area • Carlsbad (N.M.) Curntnt·Araus. M h-t>lufld smtri· N : Lust :nunth. FBI Director Roben Mudlef Sllid 'it WIIS Jiossible the government could hll\'t stopped the tttrorist uttul'k.s wilh informution the FB'Iand uthw' agtndl!-~ t:oll~~et· ed in the months leuding up to Sept. II . That\ a stunting admission. The wumings from ~~gents on the front lines ubout possible terrorist uetivitiils ne\~ reucht:U the highest levels of guvemment The rigid chllin of commund and mrf wars betWIICn t:gencles stymied rounlel' temlrbm etl'orts. This doesn't meun thut the twu puliticul part.its ntl:d to go un u witd:hunt to assign hlumt. The problems in our bureuucnll'Yare the work of ooth parties - Republicunand DetnOCflll. Ti11kering with the government wun 't solve these problems. Our government must fundumentully restructure its ami-terror ellbrt. President Bush knows this. Thut is why he is cltlling for the creut,ion of a Cubinet·level Depurtment of Homelt~nd Security. We believe Congress should approve the pre~i­ dc nt 's proposal. ... White House officials are privute)y predictin~ thut the ull'ected ugencies und the 88 congress1onnl committees and subcommiitees will try to water down Bush's proposal. Let's hope this is not the case. . Bush's proposal is right on turgtll. A dnimutic restructur· ing i~ needed. . •tOO•O"' t ....._ . . . .TIIMit'tii:W. ..... Warnings teD. us authority must ·be gitm to Tom Ridge ". ...... *•··-· "' .......... "WI MIS; - it NO 1 \ l\ ~aa., ' n ?lur · 0 •••• t dWtt - ~ 'bill NATIONAL VIEW c • Q wra ..,. -·H · •••• ~- t.t ............ Its 'II 01 lll l lit...._ . . . . _ _ wllfk-,..,'£•W ......_...._. . . . ..,..._ D' Mi •• ..... '" n._ •.... - b.,.... . . . . . Pcttft jVJ.;,~~ -· .•..._.. esta n -,.,.. Din rMttu. . Pot !st. tt this Mldeust ~o-onnlct Is between .lsrnel und its An\Ciicun buclter on one side, thilm on the.other. You eun spot th;: winners rrom this us- · ut~nlnst·lhem deul. . One Is the R~publlcun Purty. Bush could usc biMI!Dr support In the Jllwish community.· Ctrtulnly his brother Ililb could usc it In Floritltr this nllt. I can hewthe two Bushes leudlng the elderly l't:ln· dominium c:rowd In u tleUrious chtml, "It's tim~ for Arufut to QOI" The shnpllclty of lhl.l unti·Arutlll posl· tlon will ulso sell umon11 con11el'Vntivc Chrlstluns who cure lor blblleullsl'lllll nnd evidence nellher Interest nor sympathy In the plight of rettl, live Pulestlnluns. For the people chnrtinl! Bush's poUUcs In 2002 und :2()()4., the mup to sludy Is tho Electorul Coliel!e, Th win re-elect! most votes In Flol'itlu. Most urgent of nil, he needs 10 ~ct his bruther te·tllected this November in u stutll whel'e the blnek 110m will be historic l.:i both size und unl!er. He will need 11 swing to the Republle11ns umtllll! · hil!h turn-out Jewish vnters to overcmne lt. . · Dump!nM Yusscr Amfut :nuy, jut1110d by shortotenn polltks ho:N lll home, be u po!ltlcul mustcrstrokc. But It muy cnrry u blg·tlme p:·l~e In the lonll run In n I'Cl!lon of the wmld thut ulroudy hus too muny mulches helng thrown ut th ~usollne. Clll'/.1 MuttlrrW!\ cmtlwr t "Now, l.i!l Mn '11!11 Ymt W/1111 I Rrttlly tlllk" (Pl'flr PIYJ,!!\ 2001) mul "Hem/ball" .('lbllcltstmlt Bt~tlk.~, 1999), 1.1 11 tltlt/mttllly syndlmted colwmtl.vt,(rJt' tlw Srm 1-'~t~rrd.l't·o Cl11mtlcl~ t111ti. tilt iltl,\'t of "Hw'tllla/1" on CNBC mttl MSNHC ml!lr r·ltwme/.\', . 't39 00 700371 Chain Llnk ........ $39.99 700452 Line PoaL ......,...$3.69 71106 End Poat................$5.99 • llfOial, d~- and ur.. ·ao-_,..:y • Ytnuau~ IM4nltnln~ " " •l'l'lcu tltll'llnt 11 Low loa: 700438 Top Rall ............... $5.19 ' $5.59 .... ""'' Kingston VInyl Railing . ?-.?-... .. .. a' Ktnli•ton Ftat Retune Kll 11110..........111.18 Round Aluminum Column• 95323 I' Ktngl?toll Slllt Ratting Kit 11.18 Add beauty & safely to your home I' Tradttlolllt IIIUilw Kt\17 pc ?-...82.18 Round, White Aluminum ::otumns I' lquart l1luallr Kit 17 pc 13.18 Klngeton Rill MounlltiOktl Ktl ?UIO ... U8 Ktngeton 4x4K31" Po•t mlt ................. 11.41 Wrought Iron Railing Ht~IIQII .t' llij883 ... ... ................ 8.1111 u~~~e~ ..............................13.711 a• Dlcorlttv. Poat 4"14"1107" mao.........as.l8 Ni11~0rl4' I03ea. ............ .......... o4.1111 8 103018 ........... , .... ......... ... 1> ..8.88 ll"a5'~a101'' VInyl Colonial Poll 73511 .................. ~..................... $112.99 Oom11r Column 11 li988 ..... , .. ..... 28,411 • MF lltS • You'll hallt a hard tlmt trying to top lht valut of a ~ PTO hp MF 231 S lractor. And right now wti havt an lncradiblt financing cltal on thll tractor that wo can ofttr • like aptOial rtnanolng tor 10 montha with low monthly payrntnta. Thla otttr Ia tor a llmRtd tlmt only, ao atop In aeon lor a ttat nr:va. !"lilt Column 1\tete ... ...............18.1111 White Aluminum Reiling Split Rail Fence 3' 80301 .-.. ..... 11' p,....u,.. Tr..ted Hardwood Split Ratt ?0111 ........................ ... 5.711 8' Two Hole Line Poat ?om .............. 5.119 8' Two Hole End Poat ?om ...............e.ea 8' Two Holt Corner Po•t ?0184 .......... 6.89 H ,,,,.,,. , ,., ·. ......... Ji4.QG ., 8CJ30a, ,.,u,;,..,; l"''"" ''"'"" ''31.99 51 ~; ;11\H ., I Iol l l.l \\ oo,. O oi"\1 " ''37.99 ~ II H I\ II I!IOU ol u .. \o!IIOHo"''4.,9.9 a\ ll' Fliil Column 8031o ............ 84.49 ll' Oornor Column M3t1 ...... ,84.99 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Thomas " *MASSEY FERGUSD EQI I ::loft center. 2~~~ Park St. · IMilddllem[)rt. Ohio 1110 lletem Avenue • Qalllpolle,~. OH Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-446-2002 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Sat. 8·1 e Sun ll·5 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Sat. 7-3 (740)448·2484. (740) 448·1777 · VttWw;JJmlfarm.oom lak tor bhuok or ..left ss'7T9 s7'999 r Thomas ::loft center. Rt. 2 By Pass Point Ple~sunt, WV 304-6 7 5~5200 Mon.-Su~. 8-7 • Sumluy U -5 �• Early bird look at Marshall, ·Ohio football In the Midst of sanctions placed by the NCAA, Including cuts in schola~blps, these lire still good days for Ma~ball footllllll. ~aps the best is to ronie this etl$01\, · Tile talk of a blab, explosive Thunderl~ent otrense, led by HtlsMan candidate Byron l.efl:with, a a )'i)lllll in·yoot-tace de~n e ml)' te MlltShal\ go to new helahls. You ee, if Marshall can begin the eason at around ISth in the majority af the BCS polls and C()ti'IJ)Uter rankinas, the Herd could finish the sN on In ~ top sht, If they ao unbeaten that ts1 mean ina a possible benh in a BCS oowll!ame. II wautd not only be hu;ae ~ r • •\ ,j . Butch ·Cooper l'HE 8UlttiMEISTER Yes, there is no Florida · on the sc.hedule, but a tri~ to Virginia Tech wtl\ be no easy Journey, and the Mld•Ameritan Conference Eastern Dl vision will be more competitive than ever. .Meanwhile, Ohio is hoping to improve on a dismal 1·1 0 season that saw the Bobc111s lose close games early in the season to the Hites of Iowa State, West Virginia and Toledo, ranked in the Top 2S at the titne. . · Perhaps head coach Brian Knorr will have things in order this year to surprise some people. Having Chad Brinker back won't hurt matters Marshall, but the Mld· An\erican Conference to have one of their teams in either the Oran11;e or ugar Bowls. It would be the biggest thin£ \() happen m the league in foOtball. · any. But, it won't be easy by ·any Here's an early week-by•week mean. look at the two teams with my picks: • Auaust 31: Marshall opens the season by playing host to former Southern · Conference rival I· AA Appalachian State. Expect the Herd to make a statement here ... Pick "' MarshalL Ohio opens the season in a rough way, traveling to Pittsburgh. The Bobcats may surprise the Panthers early, but in the end, Pitt will come out on top ... Pick = PITT. , • September 7: It's Ohio's turn to play host to a I· AA team when the Bobcats emertain Northeastern. This is the g:une they needed last year... Pick= Ohio: • September 12: A trip to Blacksburg on Thursday night is PIHn IH Coop1r,IJ , �Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV GETTING Sunday, Jwte 30., 2002 • READY FOR NEXT SEASON • Barr's methods unconventional, but·effective • (This is tht! St!t:ond in a St!rit!s of stories a better athlete, you gotta lift and there life about tht summer conditionirtg programs at specific things yoo can do to make you a betarea high schools) ter athlete. BY DAN PolcYN OPOlCY~MYDAILYTRIBUNE . COM RACINE - According to Dave Barr, it's all in the hips. With that thought in mind, the head football coach at Southern High School is looking for ways to improve the explosive power from the hips that he believes is key to athletic performance. Barr uses unconventional methods, such as nipping tractor tires, lifting big rocks, and swinging sledgehammers to train atheletes for football. "I'm always lookin' for some little different twist on somthing I can do that gets that hip explosion going," said Barr, ~'that makes them work real hard, but they don't realize that they're workin$ real hard. The neat thing about it is that ll breaks up the monotony of your off-season work." · The Tornadoes use the Bigger, Faster, Stronger program as the core of their condi. tioning, but Barr learned early in his coaching career that he needed to know more. "When I first got into coaching, I thought that I knew a lot about weightlifting," he said. "But I didn' t really understand that to become "You can go in there and curl all you want, but you're not a better athlete. You look good; it's great for on the beach and things, but doing a lot of bicep curls really doesn't do anything for you in any sporting arena," be said. . Barr's affection . for Rl)vel training ideas began with another coach, Bob Doyle 'o f Chardon High School (Geauga County), but it didn't stop there. "I've stolen ideas from anybody J can think of," he laughed. . "There is a real good edge to be had by hav· ing a real good reason for everything yc;>u do in the weight room," he said. "Especially the last five ye~. I have really tried to pick the brains of people and find find out what is it I have to do get a kid to run better, and what is ·it I have to do to make his hips explode on contact better. · Besides breaking up the potential monotony of constant weightlifting, events like the I00pound plate relay around Racine which he held in his earlier stint at Southern have another effect. "It's team-building; it's motivation. It's a different approach to the hip explosion," he said. · ~-·=u~-~~~~·~J~une~~~~~~D~~~~----~~---:--_!Pal~-~--~oy::•~lft~·~·~·p~:~~!:·G~~T!P~'~Il~,~~~~Mo!!P~ow~-~~!~~~~4r~~p:;;::;;;;;;::~~~~~~;·~s~-~~~·~P~g~~ B3 ,- Gallipolis Area basketball camp held at GAHS GALLIPOUS - Fiftyfive fourth through ninth . grade boys recently partici' paled in the four-day Gallipolis Area basketball camp held at Gallia AcBIIIy by the Blue Devil boys team and stuff. • Gcno F the head men's basketball coach at Shawnee ·· State University, was the . guest speaker. : · Sponsors of the camp .:included Shake Shoppe, .Dairy Queen, Kipling Shoe Company, Zide's, The Movie , ·Station, Lorobi's, Bowman's, ' Coca-Cola, The Coaches : Comer, and Gallipolis City Recreation. ·· The following athletes won . awards. ·. BUMP OUT Jason : ,Wray, David Stout, Kamal · · · Dayal, Shawn Thompson, .' ;lach Wallen, . Andrew , Saunders. ' CRAB DRIBBLE - Jared ·' Golden, Terry Smith, Tyler Grimm, Shawn Thompson, : Matt Caldwell, Travis Stout. • ,. DRIBBLE ELIMINATION ·, :.... Jonathan Caldwell, · Kruize Wandling, Tyler Grimm, Jeff Golden, Kyle coac':.{ CHEVROlET 740-446-3672 2002 Gallipolis Area basketball camp participants Hunter, Alex Kyger. TEAM SHOOTING Nicholas Roach, - Jordan Caldwell, JiSon Wray, Joseph Finnicum, David Stout, Zelt:e Mal)er, John Troester, Charlie . ·. ~. Southern High School lineman Chris Copplck (front) flips a tractor tire to' prepare for the upcomln& football season while Tornado head coach Dave Barr watches other athletes perform the drill. (Dan Polcyn) Coach Ba"j thoughts on the power dean ! The power clean - which "I really want to talk to as I want them to be in that. lllvolwt liflina a weiahted bar (Burleson) about his thoughts," "Some kids aren't built for a frolrf 1M floor and sn~ing it said Barr, "beCause there may great amount of powercleans. 10 &holllder level • is an tntegral JUt of the 81$gei', Faster, ~many other) pro1). 5 coaches - like Olllia'a lusty Burleson· W that 1M lift is damaaing to tha joillll and therefore OIW!IIIl'-ploductive to tninillg a tor i!pllltl. Bm, . a cenified BFS tCreftlth coach, recognizes the poteatlal for injury and aeacrtbed how he protects his llhlelea. be something l need tl) learn from him. Powercleans are an explosive lift; that's why l am interesred in them. "At the same time, l under· stand that they are a very dan· serous lift. How we compen• sate for that is that we never max (attempt to lift a maxi· ·mum amount of weight for a single repitition) on a power clean. I tell our guys that once they have reached 1 200-pound power clean, they are as strong I'm looking for htp explosion, and so we never test it. When we are teaching them, we work really hard on technique," he said. Barr thinks that the potential aood of doina the lift, tspec:ial- ' fy with sensible guidelines, justifies doing power cleans. "Anytime you set foot ill the weightroom, there's danger involved.'' he said. "Calculated risk, to me, it's worth the gains that you can get out of it." I Southern High . School football coach Dave Barr demontsrates how to complete the tire-flip condl· tlonlng drill. (Dan Polcyn) LIKE T.HIS - BFS.catches on at Gallia BY DAN POLCYN .DPOLCY~MYDAILYTRIBUNE, COM GALLIPOLIS - Blue Devil and Blue Angel athletes ...11re trying a new ap~roach to off-season conduton for sports. . Gallia Academy's coaches are Sivin~ the strength and condttiomng program know as Bigger, Faster, Stronger a chance to improve the performance of thetr athletes . "Size-wise, we can see a noticible difference," said Gallia head football coach Matt Bokovitz, "in just the size and the weight they have put on." According to Bokovitz, some of the athletes have added three to six pounds of muscle since beginning the program near the end of the school year. Bigger, Faster, Stronger -,.;tarted in 1975 with the publi· cation of the book "Bigger Faster Stronger: The Total Program" written by Dr. Greg Shepard in Salt Lake City, Utah. The program consists of we,i$ht t~aining, flexibiHty, ~gthty dnlls, and speed tr~m ­ mg. The program emphastzes keeping accurate records as a way to measure the progress of athletes in training. The BFS program • which claims to have 500,000 athlete training with its methods • is especially-tailored toward multi-sport athletes like those at the high school level. BPS has also trained athletes for Brigham Young ·university Cooper f1omP1pB1 Vinton County when he was there. We had done a lot of stuff along those lines for a long time, so I decided that we were gonna go at it fulltilt." In June, the Gallia Academy boosters sponsored a BPS clinic, where 93 student-athletes and nine coaches came to watch as coach Jeff Sellars came to the high school and talked about the importance of power cleans, the bench press and the squat - known as the core lifts. Bokovitz likes the idea that BFS brings so much knowledge. into one program, "They have done ;lll the research," said Bokovitz. "There's no need to go andreinvenuhe wheel." Fot'lll f'150 Red, XLT·La rial, Loededl94,000 Mil~ '96 Eldorado l.oadedllllack; 62,000 miles '95 Lincoln Towncar ·. o...... Lol<ledl 76,000 miles • '89Honda 4 Door, 5"nroot, Loldedl i Marshall's first meeting with · · · 'J h · , V1rgm•a ec $tnCe 1953. · This is the Herd's big .nonh' ,Ieague test and LeftWIC s , ch~nce to pick up. a few · He1sman votes ... Pick = Marshall. • September 14: This year, it's Ohio's tum to repre· · sent the MAC down in the Swamp when the Bobcats ,· travel to Florida. .Man. this could get ugly...Pick = 'Florida. • September 20: The sec, ond week straig~t Marshall won't be playmg on a : Saturday when new league : mem~ Central Florida pays : the Herd a visit. The Knights' , new head coach Mike . : Kruczek has been talkin •. . ' smack about going unbeaten . in ~ MAC and the non·ieague games being the most : important . for his team. .· cock.y, yes. smart, no...Pick : = Marshall. • • September 21: An inte,r: esting matchup when Ohto , and Connecucut meet at · Storrs. It may be. the BobCats t · rt t no 1 ag e ' mos lll!po an n- e u • game ... Pick = UConn. : • September 28: The : Bobcats remembers the 44-0 : baslling they took at Buffalo · last year: This time, the, Bulls pay . a ~isit to. Pl!den •:Stadii!J11 ...Pick = Oh10. ; · • Qdober 5: Finally, the ~ :Uerd liis returned to Saturday •:U Marshall travels to Kent ::state. The Flashes caul~ give • the Herd a scare...Pick = · .Marshall. : Ohio travels to Bowling ; Green, a team ll;UIIIY feel ::Could give Toledo a run for • the MAC West title ...Pick = : Bowling Green. , : • October 12: Marshall : plays host to Buffalo...Pick = ; Marshall. · i l'llwer St~!t l'ulty Lol<led, 12.uuumltu OITTING E'IIN IIQOIR Gellll Acectamy linemen Ben Doolittle doll trap-bar deadlilts while teammate Jo$h West watches. (Din Polcyn) 1280 Eastern Avenue (l'fext to PIZza Hut) 740-441-0111 i . cern for. the International Olympic Committee and organizers as the country has in the past been criticized for its i!lllbility to crack down on domestic terrorism. , Although officials claim the reduclions are due to decreased ~uirements, cost overruns and overly ambitious plans are thought to be the main reason the Olympies budget has skyrocketed to nearly $6 billion- about twice the original estimate. The high cost has led the government . to also cut needed highway and infrastructure projects, while the defense ministry postponed the purchase of new jet fighters and other weapons systems to help fund the Olympics. . · Decreasing the siZe of sports venues and building temporary facilities instead of permanent ones have also dealt a blow to government promises to leave a "golden legacy" for Greek athletes after the games. · Some opposition political parties said the new measures bolster perceptions that Athens should have never bid for the Olympics, which the IOC awarded in 1997. "The plans that are being abandoned one after the other are just the gift wrapping. Soon the emperor will have no clothes," said Left Coalition party spokesman Alekos FJambouraris, The developments are just the latest problems plaguing Athens' Olympic preparations. In 2000, construction delays . had grown so lar~e that the IOC warned the games were m danger. OrganizeiS. &ince made up for much of that lost time. but with just two years left the IOC has said no time remains for furlher delays. IOC officials put Alhens on notice. Thursday and said they will gel "preuy tough" on organizers and the government after disco. vering new. delays of . about ~0 days at areas such as Hellenikon - which will host numerous sports events. The chief IOC overseer. Denis Oswald, also expressed · surpris~ over the new problem wtth the Karuiskaki soccer stad.ium in Athens' pon of Pitaetis. Greek Olympic- Committee President Lambis Nikolau, ' in charge of the stadium project, said there was no time left to refurbish it. He said Athens organizers had to find a solution. "II is not our issue where the final will be played," Nikolau said. ''There isn't enough time to have it at Karaiskald. There is no time." · Gerou said the government would sign the Hellen ikon contracts by August. 'There are no delays, there is a shortage of a few weeks," Gerou said. He also denied reports that the government was planing to sell prime lots at the old airport after the Olympics in order to cover some of its Olympics costs. Premier Costas Simi tis had promised last year that the 1,200-acre airfield would be turned into a park. ' ------------------------------------------------- .'99 Ford F·350 I '"95 Chevy cavalier Colflliti0lfilr9. AM FM Ste~m~ 55peal '"99 Fora Contour Low miles, locally owned, AlltO. lnlns. ~"OO Honda Civic L (This is the rhird in a series and the NBA's Utah Jazz. "We knew it was out there," of srories abour ihl! summer Southern high school foot- said Bokovitz. "We had seen cortditioning programs al ball coach Dave Barr • a BPS it for a while and coach area high schools) certified strength coach - (Tony) Thompson did it at explains that the program's flexibility is one of its major draws for high school athletics. "The whole idea that it's a unified system that any kid in. any sport can use," he said .."It doesn't matter what getider you are. They have really narrowed down what things you have to do to be a better ath· lete." The program has caught fire at Qallia, as around 40 upperclassmen and 20 freshman show up to work out per session. "It's a motivational-based thing where kids see themselves getting bigger and stronger and faster," said Bokovitz. The switch to the program comes along with Bokovitz's taking over the Blue Devil football program. lNG - Eli Maher, 1J!lcr Houci, Alex. Kyger. ONE-ON-ONE - JllJied Golden. teny Smith, Tyler Grimm, Shawn Thom~cm, Zach Wallen, Bmd·ca.udill. :.: Greece defends cut back of Olympic projects · ~ ' : ATHENS, Greece (AP)- The Greek ; aovemment on Friday defended a deci· ~ !ion to scale back a number of Olympic t ;sports venues because of high costs, r·aescribing some of the projects as r:unneeded luxuries. •: Greece's Olym~ic Committee also ::admitted that a project to refurbish a soc: ·cer stadium had fallen throu~h. An alter' nate site for the final match m one of·the premier events has not been 1•·~:ames' found. r 'The government will not allow .any ::projects which are just a luxury for the ::games,"' said government spokesman :Dimitris Gerou. "We don't want to leave 4ny white elephants behind." Athens . 2004 chief Gianna ngelopoulos-Daskalaki has said • recce ho~s to save from $180 million :-ro $285 mtllion by reducing the scope of !:,ome venues - most located at Athens' !:old Hellenikon international airport. 1-: They include one less hockey field, a Smaller facility for slalom and kayak and ttmporary stands for many sports. t•• The government has not cut back ·OR , :iecurity costs, however, and submitted a : ·~lan for leJ!al approval by Greece's high: :~1 admimstrative court allowing the 'police to hire specialized anti-terrorism ! gfficers for the Olympics. They include , chemical and biological warfare special; ists, terrorism analysts, SC!=Urity planners • and computer network experts. : Greece plans to spend a record $600 ; million for Olympic security, a top con- GIVE IT A PUSH - Calvert. FREE THROWS - Jared Golden, David Stout, Andrew Dy lar, Shawn ThomP.son, Kyle Hunter, Brad Caudill. THREE-POINT SHOOT- f 'i ' • I ' • , It's homecoming for Ohio then the Bobcats play Eastern Michigan... Pick Ohio. • October 19: Don't overlook Troy State, which travels to Huntmgton. These guys gave Nebraska a scare early and bea.t Mississip~i State last year... Pi ck = Mars all . If Ohio is going to make any noise in the MAC East, they have to do it at Kent Statc... Pick = Kent • October 26: In one of two Marshall ventures into the MAC West as the Herd c entra1 1 plays at Michigan... Pick Marshall. • November 2: The Herd then travels to Akron against an unpredi~;table Zips squad... Pick =Marshall. Ohio is also on the road this weekend against Miami...Pick = Miami. • November 9: Akron at Ohio is a rematch of a thriller last year when the Zips kicked the winning field goal ln the closing seconds ... Pick = Ohio. · • November 12: NOT Ugh, 1 another ~arsh~gHe;.d 1 ~~~~fourMil:(on a Tuefd:yys) in what ma~ be for the MAC East title ...Pick = Marshall. .. • November 23: Marshall at Oh1'o. The Battle of the Bell. Remember the last time the Herd visited Peden... the Bobcats .pulled ·off the upset There will be too much on the line for Marshall this time around...Pick Marshall. • November 30: Another trip to sunny Florida for Ohio when the Bobcats play at Central Florida. Expect Ohio to so all out in this one ... Pick Central Florida. Marshall closes out the regular season by playing host to · Ball State. A wir. would have very little impact in the BCS stalldings, but a loss would be devastating ...Pick = Marshall. li1nal taDy: Marshall (II0); ,phio (4-8) . . = = = = Postseason berths: . Marshall - Sugar Bowl. Miami - GMAC Bowl. Toledo - . Motor City Bowl. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 Aut'n FO I• AlbtlLII, Ohio • 'We hope that four days of a new vehicle and aclually see their lot-wide Red Tags-and inventory to payments drop ...Some as m~ch as 10% below internet will alleviate 20%1. the problem." That's according to Manager Dan Torrence said. 1eff Wood, owner of Don Wood "Financial arrangements have been Automotive stores in Athens and made to ensure the success of this Logsn Ohio, With the nailon just $39 offer. Of course bank approval coming out of recession. gluUed is needed and we have financinl national inventories art a serious specialists on·hand to work out a problem for America's auto dealers plan tQ fit nearly any budget. And as .well is for the manufacturers, there ip more good news. Strike a Couple that with the challenge of deal with Don Wood during this recent mud const111Ction delays in four-day Red-Tag event and we'll front of three Don Wood stores and pay off your vehicle no matter how ti)e only solulion is to eliminate much you owe. If your vehicle is overstocks regardless of profit worth more than you owe it will Nearly eight million dollars wotth reduce the amount you need to have. been amassed at Don Wood finance and if you owe more than auto stores· in Athens• and Logan the vehicle is worth. we will and all have been Red-Tagged with restruclure that amount into a new elimination quick sales prices, 16an. We're prepared to make some Durins this four-day event a very dramatic deals." buyer will simply pick a vehicle, Trades art welcome. All pick a payment plsn. pay $39 down lrade-ins will be awarded full and drive a new vehicle home. N.A.DA cash value. Customers , Never driven 2002 vehicles, factory art invited to review the NAD.A, auction stocks. off-lease, fleet pricing guide. renlals, regional irades and dealerJeff Wood concluded, "The shiR demonstrators are Red-Tagged. prices are clearly posted on Red Nothing, absolutely nothing is Tags, The consumer pays $39 and exempt Saturday evening at S p.m. drives a new vehicie home. We're the red tags will promptly be serious about moving this invcn· removed. Owner Jeff Wood had this tory" · 10 say, "The pressure on us to move The Red Tag event takes place this ~nventory is enonnous, This this Monday, .July lst through suuat!On must be remedied. If a Saturday. 1uly 6th.· excluding July buyer is even remolely in the 4th holiday. Don Wood .Fordmarltet for a vehicle, the time 10 Lincoln-Mercury at 830 E. State ~ake a buying decision is defi· St., Don Wood Toyota, Don Wood mtely dunng the first week of July Pontlac-Bui>k-Cadillac-GMC during Don Wood's Red-Tag event. .Truck at 900 E. Stale M. a••d Don I've been in the car business for Wood Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick· quite a while and values like these Cadillac in Logan Ohio. Those are very rare." . nttending should be prepared to Huge factory incentives COli· exchange vehicles, pled with deep Don Wood dlscounm mean many will trade up to ADVERTISEMENT Trans.• Sunroof. CD Player. Carl ''01 PT Cruiser Auto Trans. '"01 Chevy~ Tahoe LT �- ••• I . . . . . c-. ~ ~ Jl-~~.-.$rhQI!­ ~ I .....,,, -- - - )!$ .~1!1- • - o's hai waves in Brazil e maki rumors cor1tune, want togo lhorne . . . . . . . . tttt..iillit!re.o ..., .alit . . . . . . . . . • • ,.., t ~ •• t • ..• ., .... .... Ro OTEBOOK • Page 85 A5 • •a ...... Dl &lt1tllq ctimH _.,_nnrl ..... ..... - ......., " - t . . . Plllllt di8SiW'tl>'$ • iimMJ' .. "'"'· 11'1. ., ~ l$.,- .... ~ l$_ ... s.. ,.. - .. ~!be . . . . . . ~It liltitllllllit E-. ' . - ··Ck4aulla ....... I --~~OtitroJD.. - - - Alm>Mdblc - -.... ~-a... ltpilli&, . . . . . . . . -'*' h"W lr4t )idt all !II . . . - - 6tiit-. . . . b)-Ill . ~ ln'lldiille _. hl t ill!. S' t t-.f&ttSIW(ft~htiBr.Jiil- •••i!'n ~-tft..... .._..sa- ttd~--~ • • • • W~~~Riillll-- - - - )DM~ .._J. . ~ filewl ~ lilllllt - . . .JriJb l!iml • - ~~Nill .. - --· m. w ...... - ~-"·~~f--1 ~lntW~tifkd.l&o ftd "t j&u ~til ....... ...... lllllh . . . . . . dr4 •:a~;a"t ..... $llld , S*e."' - ~ • ~ was ia ,r*"- MUCM AOO - Brazil's Rivaldo, left, and Ronaldo laugh during 2002 World Cup training at Mitslizawa Pari< Athletic Ftetd in YokOhama, Japan. Friday. Ronaldo has set somewhat of a trend in Brazil with his 'new hairstyle. Brazil takes on Germany on the World Cup soccer final on Sunday, June 30 in Yokohama. (AP) ~0. 1M Me IDOl~ ~ ill A....... . wllile: SIMko$ was cf II"' !I'd ._.. a l!rob:a bip: btad., dw:suDd sM-d n" 11n: • ...._ ba\a't l!iml ~a t 1ltd J'lMia.l."'llllt O'Bl 11.'1$ Je::::= = :..~ed"!f:'ftl Education Board considers thomy of cutting sports I -.. 1rilli. ~ lib tllt!ll --~~~ ,..,~(!11.. "'lwas .~~"'WIISbidey, l_... 11M • • ~ .._ J'lMih:lf$ lm 'Tm )a$l sidt illbwtlbe wkik: :sitlllllld lh!ll mwa • • too-.. hie hiS to li~ with !Mlil 1M Sbdf lh!ll M sa'«' ":1 W1lli WI~ M'dhurthttmdf!tpia, ' - tbt wni oomia& 111 htm -t e~ l blilt'«' ~ mwo:.b hell)-.~ -a lh!ll aftenillllk That\ ~to he with him 1M htlpotd him~ IUs miftd ~ liiMl flOW mt of his life."' llwdJ M M ~ 'lid; IIM:h.,"' 11M ~ ""J'h'aDk Qlll M's. alia Villi doa't 'dill to "'HHt's ll ~ lllhldc m I'm ~ he lOt t'l:l &0 tlmlu&h th!ll.."' • • • do .... ._ ~~ timtt he ~didt « ~ thiqlike 11 WW~'tlllllil aften~.lld\ ia the: hospiW "'l'mjwst dwltfW he"nti"<'~tllftdabl he's dial John Wldmlood ~had aduilllf hlp- !able '" ~ blall. n !Mke's )'IW mlift jwst peM«< ho• short lift is. You should $how** )'IW "'l didD 't toow wblat had ~.. Wei mlly nruboot ~ m~ )'IW II)~ them -t Stanley. "I Rilly. milly Slid. 8nrtd -t be thtle f« them, ~use )'IW •~ bow." uocha..,- _ .... '"""'ld ~.. 111 aoo1, he Met " -~ blttina ·~ And iheo Jobo-~ckcisioft, "'I ckcided wilh 29 RBI. .(() get bid into tbt p!M· and dedicate my He finidw:d the 100l hilt~ ' tdiOOI ~ scawa to~... wilh ei.lllt RBI, lll'llu, ~ ~ bases lAd a .n I ~~~ -. At lhe lime it sec toed impcmible. "I coWda't SWICl op by myself for tbt first · • • • . ftw weeb," he said. "''acie I was able to When the Meig$. Hi&ll Sdlool Cl~m Qf Sland up.l...rbd llOWid Ia.\ mudiiL\ 1c:ould 2002 donned lhe:it tapS llnd I()WM lltld took IDCl tty to get my hip bid in. sMpc. Once I lhatstep into 1a new S.tqe of lhe:ir U-., Jolin was able to Wilt UOIIlld, I c:anw: bid to "'- thtle, sclloolllld llq out wilh the (Meias vanity) Now, tlloqh, he Ills 11 new ~ve on . baseball~eut everyday ~ school," ti.fe.. "I watched e~illl tbty was doiDJ. J "'A lot of people 1\lh a lot of lhiDJS for was able to sort ofJO& a little bit. ll was ml- granted like just wlllti.._ amm !hat $. . . ly painful still )'l!t. btitl joued a little bit to (for l"ldu!lltion)," he Slllid, "Some (*~Pit try to get my llaps WOl'ted out pretty good." just dOn't know how lutlcy you ate JUst to Tile season was to beJin in ia little O\lltf a walt KroSS lhllt stqe. You ne\lltf know monlh,IDCI wilh John's condition as it was, a what' aoina to happen, You &hould 1\lb tetum for his senior ·season seemed highly days one d"Y at a ti~ because you never wdikely. know.'" . Even the d~ton at Grant Hospital in "Some people step on lhe basebllll field Columbus lhat were bUtlDJ him said it and just don't kftow how lucky they ~ to would take some considerable time. · be on lhe basebllll field, After lhe accident "The cloctor at the Grant said it would be and stuff, I had 11. whole diffem~t outlook on at least six 1110111hs," be said. "That kind of life in general and sports in general.. A lot of shoclced me, beCause I rlgWed I could do it people take it for gnn~." before lhat if I really Wlllll:d to. I went bllck Now, Jolin ~lays for lhe Meip Post 128 up and they said silt weeks.and I talked lhem Ameli con Legton blllsebullteam and still has down to three. I w1111ted to get in lhere u · to face some concerns. soon liS possible. They said stop bllck in "The slidin~ thing realll doesn't bother three weeb, and if >'ou 've gotten healthier me anymore, he said. 'I'm just really and you look llealthter, lhen I might sign a llfraid or getting llit by lhe ball like in the n~leDSe for you." . chest or dive h01d first, because my lunas He got healthier liS he became his own per- are still pretty weak. Also, collidina with sonal trainer. somebody sc:rues me, too. lt'sjust arblt I'm "I ran and jogged on my own, because I willin@IO take. There's 1ots of risks In baseknew lhat WIIS one of the easiest ways to ball when you're injured. There's risks in all condition your hip again," he said. "But, I kinds of sports, but you've go to be willina just used Brad and Lindsay for motivation to to take them if you want to go out there and do all ofthat. I couldn't sit up 1111d not worry do the best you can." about sports anymore and not be active. 1 He still suffers from (Jilin in his hip after want to dedicate everything to them;" an active day on tile diamond. · "1 ran with the (Meigs varsity baseball) "It hurts every now and then,' he said. "I team 1111d worked out when I was able to. I just step out and wouldn't play, because .I WIIS lifting weights every night, just a little know my limitations." bit at a time, trying to get my sttength b*k. "I feel my b¢y's probably about 8S perAfter the season started, I was able to ac:tu- cent. rt's good enough.to ph1y." • ally throw a baseball again. Not ver;t far, but • • still able to pick it up and throw it.' · Unfortunately for John, his Injuries" wiU "The second week of baseball (season), I keep him from fulfillina his dream of joining was picking up the baseball bat and swing it the Arm~. He was scheduled to begin basic around some and I told the coach I was . tr11ining m July nt Fort Bennin§, Oa. • ready. He w1111ted me to piny, but he was just "He had his life planned out,' Shirley said. ,afraid because I hnd to get (medic11lly) "That's really what he wanted to do most in released." life and now he can't do that." . "It hurt real bad, still, but I wanted to · John, though, has no regrets. play." "I think it'd be really fun," he said of belna • • • an Airborne Ranger. "Stuff happens like that. John returned in the three weeks he and his I've learned a lot of lessons. You shouldn't doctor had agreed upon ..By this point, the flan life ahead, just take it one day at a time. · season had already J>eaun, so John was eager was taking that for granted that I was golna to aet back on the fiela. to be able to go (into the Army). It doesn 'i He had beaten the odds as he received his reall~ bother me anymore not bein& able to medical release four months earlier than ini- ao. I m just thankful to be here. Whatever is tlally expected. meant to be is aoina to happen. That's my "I went up to the trainer 1111d showed her outlook on it." · my release form and told her I could play His now plans to attend the Unl venlty of and she said it was all right," he said. "I went Rio Grande in the near future and hOJ!Ofully up to the coach and -told him and he seemed continue his baseball career with the pretty pleased with that." Redmen. 1 • Aaainst Miller, II aames Into the season, "I'm just aoing through the Lealon ball John made his return as If he hadn't lost a season and see how It turns out ancf see how step as he hit a home run on that afternoon, my body feels about that," he said. one of three he would hit on the shortened "Hopefully, I can play baseball at the colleae season. level." · "I had my aoals set even before the season Everyday, thouah, he will alwa)'s remem· started to hit at least three home runs - one ber that tragic nlaht of February 20, 2002. for Lindsay, one for Brad and one for me." "It's always In my head," he said. "You ' But, despite the release, the likelihood of can'taet something like that out. It's alwar• re-injurina himself was a possibility. there. They were two really aood friends.' "They (the doctors) said be careful, (Butch Cooptr Is a sports wrltlr for Ohto because there's 11 lot of things that could Va/1•1 Publishing and can bl riac~td by ,. happ(!n like rebre11k a lot of things that mall at bcooptr@mydallytrlbunt.com) · :'!:.e"!llt.. that..:· • I -·- ---·----.1..----- Toledo promises to comply with Jitle IX 'OOt.EDO, Ohio (AP)- The UniWI$ity of Thledo plans to close its s~ndlng gap betWten men'$ and \v()ll\tft's .athletics, tOO 'Sdtool's JftSident and atllletic director said. tinuing the programs unchanged. "Wt .are aoillg to impro\'e. We will make Athletics at the University of Idaho has an strides," athletic director Mike O'Brien 'Sal.d. ovetall budget of $8.12 million. Lewis·Clatk "We h0lle$lly need to look .at improving State College has a sports budget ·of $1.63 . 'Salaries, the equipment, .nil so on." million, the sl'llallest ii't the state. The Nttional Women's Law Center last Boise State University's budget is the week teleased a study that said Toledo l~est at $ tO.SS lllillion, and Idaho State slighted its fenWe lthletes by $1 SS,235 durUnivets\ty's athletics account is $5.69 million. ing 2000-Ul. According to the figures, Last year, eac!l of the Idaho's four schools women made up 45 percent of the varsity . raised student. fees by neatly 12 percent to llth\~~ at'l'oledO but rtcei~ed 40 Jiercent of compel'lsate fOr holdbacks. in state funding . the scholarship money, . · . stemming. . . Tltle lX.Ihe f~tal statllte that mandates "'I love athletics, but I'd like the board to gender equlty in athletics, says women look at how much we are spending and how much we get from athletics," board member Karen McGee said. · The board will form a committee to examine the issue, but Hall said the earliest any cuts WO\lld occur is about three years. ' WHY BUY NEW ' ·~ Rams sign Massey to long-snap He was ~second Rams draft pic~ to come to tetms, jomtng cornerback Trav1s Fisher, a:cortre!back, Cohen played in four games last season for the Rallis, recording four &pedal teams tack· les. Follow your sports in the Times-Sentinel . ON NEWER -~A b USED VEHICLES ~ Many w/Ba/ance of Factory WarrBnty JYou Won, Believe The Savings •''*'' County'• t1 Volume UNCI 13 VEHICLES UNDER *99 I* 111011111 C.r Deller 111 Y11ra Running 382 1 ... ... •• .IUUQ......, ....."''''''''''' . ''..... ... 311 '338 1 ••actlilllhdi.AMI!Ott... 4><! .$11,111 . . . . . . . . . . lOcal • ........$17,111 . .'IO'!OTA TACOIIUliAIIOIIIouporCIIb .....$11,111 1 IIMlllliCUM'COUCilRiltlll .... .•. , ... , •... Wll -i'IIIIIIJWIGMIIIMIIuPOflllb ...........llf,lll - -iwtoa lfWit w 1111401 Iii*' !lOb ...... . 'ltftCiti'IY VIII1IIMI i1illl iiWl ''' ''''''''' ' .$11,111 . , CJtm 1111'110 IAi 110471 12,000. ' ' ' ' ' ' ...... 1M i'IIIIIIIWIIIIIIIID111 1uP0! C1b ...... ..... ·* '-~cA¥AI.jlllll0141 ..................... 1.. CHMI'IIIIMIIIIM38,000- ............... 1MHoNoAACCoROLit110114 ..... , ...... ...11~110 ... IQ.\Ii~lt- '" ............. """ ·. , IIIIIDMIIIIIIII ~~-IOpOICIII ........... $11.1• , . ~ IIOIIIII'IIUI ..... " " " " " " .... IMCJtmCAVALIIUIO.UI .............. .._ ,., IIUictc IIMIIIA II Dill 'lllldoll' ............ II~ IIV lllriAI'Uillll.ilt... ... .... .......... . '.11411 . . 110001 ~~AllOtACl.\11 CAa 4>1 .. ... ttt,a• ''*' ~--WMIIIILIRIIORTIIIWM\1 ..... :.$1~111 with Paalrame oombuatlon for mtxlmum torque, emoothntM and low em1111on. • 8FI2R manual tranamlaalon with differential lock for maximum · ettlcleney. · · • AdVInctd Ferguaon hydraullo IYtltm for preclte Implement control. • Oil-cooled dlac brakea for extra stopping power and long life ·, Tllttooplo IWD axlee. · · . • Category fl3·polnt hitch with draft·••nall)g top link for fast draft rtapon••· • llltkl·fOidlnQ ROPI for low olt1r1n01 when you nttdlt. • Powar ateerlng and aprlng-auapenalon aeata with armreata for tletra comfort. • Manulacturtr'a ratld IMPLMJuTM fliWIDYOYAGlRVAIIIIIIIII •• $14,111 Ml CIIMIIOHTICAitOtlililli,IIOillniiM .. 111.411 IIIUOIIII~CWiiOI'IIIXttOIII ..............tltll _, 1'11110 TAIIIIIII IIIUt!MM ........ : ...... $11,110 323 1311 1 231 2111 1 '210 1111 '111 1111 1131 '2111 1 131 '217 1131 '131 '2111 1131 '2511 11118 11117 '1111 1 113 'IH 2211 '117 tlitiiiiiCUIIYCOUCilRI-20,1100miit . . ..111,111 1 tiiiOlaiiiLIItMfl I oil 011>\liioiOoo • ••• , , . . . . . . , lllt~MMmt VOYAGlUIOI._ .............tll,411 1141 t•i'IIIIIIIIOOIITttltMAfl,~illllii . "., ..... . . 1..'1'0'101'AOAIIIYIIIIIM ..................$11,111 t.. CHIWIWIII~ttlltl .................17111 IJMII'GIIO MAllO i!Mt• at.IIOO mill ..•. ..•tll,411 lliti'OIIIIACOPITtllltl , .....•.•......• . .. 111,101 11M...,IIIAIIOC1t11101talt111"4•4 ............. m.• I.. CHmtMCIWIIINM4ol ......... .. ... I..WMII"" ... , .................. ... $10,111 _, I'GIIDT-MIIIIIIIII!O,IIOOmlll ..... 11~111 tllr IIODcil CAM¥AiiiiD114 .......... , ... ....11m ...... . , llllllllliiiiiiAIMT ............... -IIODOIA_...I..IR .... , .... ..... 11~111 ,~~11- tl011117,1100 niloj • ' ' .111,101 - -IIOAIIIIU1III UlltTID 111111 " " ..110,411 •CM~Watul• ... ,....... " ... ,......m,lll ....................-, '131 '231 '1111 '231 '237 '178 237. '178 1 '231 1111 'lit '114 '111 111 211 11H 1 1 ... ...... .................... ..... ~ 31.000 mill ' ' '' ' ' .111,111 " " " ..$10,111 . . . . .,, .. "" .. " '"" ..$11,110 :" 213 111 1 1 '201 '411 '214 ----·, --\ 42 VEHICLES UNDER '10,000 •wwTH &ELECT LENDERS APPROVAL! . . GIICWIUT.CA1iltll731,~miloo . . .$12,111 ...'CMIIYillllllllttiU731,000miloo "' ' .111,111 ............ . . . . . . . ... . . .... • at PTO hp• Perkin• 4 oyllnder, 1000 Hrlet diiMI engine• • WE DO N' T PRES SURE TH E CUSTOMER ... WE PRESSURE THE COMPETITION/ ltii..OIIO!lllliOWi!OIA"""'Cib .... ......$10,111 • should ~«eive between 44 and 46 percent of the scholarship money. · The random study of 30 colleges and universities showed a total gap of $6.5 million in athletic scholarships between men and women. O'Brien, who took over the athletic department in January, has appointed a commiuee to gather data on gender equity at Toledo. The committee will meet next month to discuss its findings. If Toledo does not get into compliance in the next year, it could face possible lawsuits or be stripped of federal funding. Toledo !lad one women's varsity sport in 1972 and eight by 1993. Now there are 10 women's sports and nine for men. ! . . CHEVY C·IIOOIIOIQ ....................111,111 1111 CHIVY AITIIO YAH 110111 ....... :.........Mtll t• CHIVY 11-10 4X4 1101• , ...................II HI 1111 CHEVY MONTE CARLOIIOIIt ..............IQI6 1000 FORD ZXI ESCORT IlOilO 33,000 rrioo .... . ..litiS 1001 CHRYSLER SEI- 110111 22,000mt. .. 111,115 IOOOQMC SONOMA 8UI'ERCAIIIOI"20,1100rri .. .lll,tll 1111 GMC YANDURA 110117 ...•.•.•......•...... 11195 1000 DODGE DAKOTA 4X• CLUI CAl 110101 ... $17,195 , . . DODGE CUll CAl liDO 110172 VIO . ...... .113,1191 IIIIFOADf.I504UIUPIRCAIIIDal . .......117,195 1111 0LD1 CUTLASSIIOII7 ....................14111 I1W lAlVRN SCI 110111 .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..11715 1001 DODOliNTAEPIDIIOII231 ,1100mllta .. , .... 15,4111 1001 DODGE INTREPID 11011130,1100 mllea ....... $1~4111 I... CHEVY CAMAIIO IlOilO ..................$1 ~195 2001 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 110114 ...... .....111.110 20011A1VRNL20011011122,1100m. . .........11._,11 IIII.MEI!CURY COUGAR 110141 . . .............III,HI till OLDIINTRIGUi 110131 .. : ........... .....111.110 IIWCHEVYCAVAUEAII- .,.... . ......... . .. ...1 1000 CHEVY IWER 4XUIIIIII .. .. .. .. .. . ...$11,101 IOOOCiilVYC-1!001111141 ....................117,451 :!01111 CHEVY C·I!OO'IIIIIfl24,1100 mlel.......... Jl3,1110 1000 GMC K•IIOO IC 4X41111140 ...............$12,MI ,. . DOOGE 11AM 4X• 1111140 , .. , . ..... .. .... ..110,111 , . . FORD AEROITAII YAH 11~11 ... .......... 131ft 1. . .-GRDIXPLOIIIII4MII- .. ., .......... .mtl 1111 lUlCK REOALQIIID411 . .. ..... .... ...... .t2111 1111 lUlCK CENlVIIY 1111140 .. , .. ... .. .........17411 lltHORD TAURUill DMO .................... .14111 1111 fOIIDTAURUIII- .................... $4111 1111 HDNDUCCDRD EX 1111111 ...... " ....... 11150 1111 MIIICURY lAlLI 1111141 ..... . ......... , .. .11111 1111 fORD WIHDITAR II IIIII ...................lltll lttiiUIAIIU OUTIACK LECIACY 110111 •.... .. .$17,115 ''"fOliO F·II04X41111111 . .. . ... ... ........ . .$11,111 ,. . FOliO FUU ltZtDIIIOHCD 110111 ........ ..$1111 Itil TOYOTA COROLLA Yllllltl ..............ltlll 1001 ~IIAC IUNFIAEIE 110111 ............ Jll ,til 10011 fORD MUITAHQ QT IIIIMI ....... . .... ...$22,131 1111 MERCURY IIAIIOII. 110111 ........... " ..11111 1000 HONDA CitY 111111131,0011 mllol ... , .. .. ...120,415 1111 CHIVY •tOIPOIITIIIIIII .... .......... ... 1111IUICUI(YLARKI10172 ................... t2111 .2001 I'ONT1AC QAANDAIIII 110111 .. .... .. ...$11,120 till OLDI CIIRUIOIII ........... , ...........IIIII 1010 1'01111 RAHGIUM IC IIIMolf ......... . ...111,111 I. . CHEVY. K•II004X4tl0171 ................121,111 '141 ·'151 '91 '140 '147 '228 ·1 285 '279 '318 1$9 '148 1238 ·1231 '148 '281 221 '1H ·1 '204 131 1 1309 '273 '201 ... ·-... ... 1368 1H 1 1 170 11211 1$8 178 1 '117 12711 ·267 1 '131 '171 356 '111 1 '315 '1311 ._ ... 1210 'ZIIt 1347 Tim Hoo,.r lalo.,.,.on of tho Month ' �P ae •· ....., c.....,..,ut - w. NASCAR NASCAR ·Hard-luck driver Jerry Nadeau can't seem to catch ·a break ' 2002 Winston Cup Schedule and Standings The 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winners In parentheses) and driller point standings; Feb. 17 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Klnseth) March a UAW· OaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Sterling Marlin) March 10- MBNA America 500. Hampton, Ga. (Tony S1eWart) March 17- Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin) • March 24 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (l<urt Busch) April 8 Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Matt Kenseth) April 14 - VIrginia 500, - Martinsville. (Bobby Labonte) April 21 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jimmie Johnson) May 4 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond. (Tony Stewart) May 26 - Coca·Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Mark Martin) June 2 - .MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie · Johnson) June 9 '-' Pocono 500, .Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Jarrett) June 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Matt Kenseth) - June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Ricky Rudd) • · July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona BeaGh, Fla. July 14 - Troptcana 400, Cicero, Ill. July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. . July 28 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 4 - Brickyard 400, Speedway waits for WinSton Cup date SPARTA, Ky. (AP)- Jerry Curoll couldn't help smilin' as he gazed out upon his most ambibous cealion. A track-record 71,299 fans descended upon the $154 million Kentucky Speedway for a NASCAR Busch Series event on June lS, pac . ked into the 66,000-seat facility like commuters on a rush-hour subway train. Behind that smile, however, lurked frustration and doubt - feelings the high-powered Kentucky de~eloper has faced v~ few times before. ''This facihty was conceived and built for a Winston Cup race - period," said Carroll, the track's chairman and co-owner. "We've already proved we can draw fans and ~t on huge events. All that's left IS for NASCAR to say the word and give us a date." The goal was to have a Winston Cup event within the track's first four race seasons. That date, however; still may be a long time corning. NASCAR president Mike Helton has said the track is not on the working 2003 Winston Cup schedule and OUR 1VRN - Kentucky Speedway chaimtan and co-owner Jerry Carroll surveys the packed gl'lllldstand prior to the likely won't be added before its com- start of the Busch Kroger 300 S8turda)', June 15. in Sparta. Ky. A tracll.record crowd of 71.299 tens e\tel'ldltd the pletion. event, but Carroll is beginning to feel the frustration of not being able to land a Winston Cup elleflt. lAP) . With the series already packed with 38 race weekends, it's a long shot that What NASCAR has to look. at is the Attendance iri Its lirst two ful! sea- k-eeping them trom doing thllt - the 10 NASCAR will choose add more future- and this place is the future." soM suggesls the traclc: would have past. traditillll ... they're just dates to an lilready bulging schedule. The. 1.5-mile . tri-oval, whi~;h · no problem luring the tens of thou- dOing !hill( the ~ . they' w lllwt,ys "1 think the people there knew d f h d w· c · .. when they built the facility· thllt gel- opened in June 2000. was the bl'llin- san so fans t ataltlen •anston up been done, Waltnp swd. ik child of Carroll, the former owner of races on a weekly basis. · "But ut some point and ~ they'.e tin~ aWinston Cup date was not h e- Turfway Park horse track who helped The speedway has drawn more !lolng. 10 realite they have 10 bite the ly,' said Jim Hunter, NASCAR's vice pioneer simulcast wagering in than 70,000 for each of its two Bllsch bullet and ftdQ the schtdllle. lf they president of corporate communica- Kentucky. . races. more thun 60.000 for a want the spori to continue 10 grow, tions. "We would have 11 hard time Built on 1,000 acres of rolling hills NASCAR Craflsmon Truck Series they' II hnve to do that." expanding the schedule and staying and lush green grass in rural Gallatin race and about 55.000 for euch of it Cwroll said he has ewn s~Wt~!Sled to loyal to the people who helped get us County, Ky.. between Cincinnati lll)d two Indy Racing League events. NASCAR that it move The Winston. its to where we are today. Louisville, it has been lauded by dri"We'.ve already hnd record crowds annuw ull-star Ill Charlotte, to "And we already have several races vers, owners and fans as one of the for stan.d-ulone Craftsmun Truck, Kentucky Speedwuy. · in that part of the country - at • ti IRL d ARC A " peed A Busch Series ull-star race also Indianapolis, Bristol (Tenn.) and country s mest. · an races, s w':£ Talladega (Ala.)." "It's definitely Cup-worthy," said §enerul manager M1.1rk Cassis sui . I.'OIIId be udded on Friday night. ~ Veteran driver and Fox TV broad· Winston Cup driver Bobby Labonte, We've filled the stands at every ''We' ll get. the sponsors and the caster Darrell Waltrip, an who !.estetd arthef ~~k, ~everabl ~eeks opportunity. All we can do is ~-ontin- purse," Carroll said, his voice rising 0 e sbo Ky native said that ~,o. 1n erms o .ac1 1 111es, o v1ous 1 y ue to perform and keep . putting with every syllable. "It Would be huge w. n r?• . ·• • . 11 s first class." together the most exciting und suc- - the kind of evenl ~e would fCIII· ~pe of thmkm~ may ke~p the track Another Winston Cup veteran.who cessful race weekends we po~sibly ly get excited ubout. rom ever gethng a . Wmston Cup tested the .same day as Labonte, Dale can. But until NASCAR decides there's race. Jarrett pra1'sed the Kentuckh track "If we do thut. we·contidentthut room in its frutemity lbr Kentucky "NASCAR logic isn't always logi- · • . , . · . ·~ cal," said Waltrip, who has served as ft:nm. the wmner s c1rcle fo lowmg it will be a slam dunk that Winston Speedway, Carroll's planned~ an adviser to Carroll since the track h1~ VIctory at Pocooo on June 9 -;- a Cup will want to be here." - about 25,000 seats - and dreams of was in its planning stages. "I mean, wm that snapped a 30-race losmg To do that, however, NASCA~!. Winston Cup racing in the heart of thev talk about having races at s~ak. d k may have to move a race from a track thoroughbred country will remain in 11 Indianapolis, Talladega and Bristol, He actually th~nke . Kentuc y that has multiple events. such us discouraging holding pattern. but there's about 10 races in the Speedway for helpmg h1m. get t~at Darlington Raceway in Darlington. "Mike told me last year to be patient, Carolinas and Virginia alone. v1ct~!Y· and h~ ~~s genume wnh S.C.; Lowes Motor Speedway in and thut was music to my ears," he said. "We can't change the past. Those that, ~arroll sa1d .. How can you get Churlotte, N.C.; or Martinsville "But we really think h.'s time for tracks have always been there and any b1gg~r or better endorsement Speedway in Martinsville, Vo. NASCAR to get us u dute. We're ready those races have always been there. than that? "Right now, there's II lot of things and people ,know we· re ready."· con• race Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 1 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 7- Chevy Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 15 ....., New Hamplt11re 300, Loudon, N.H. · Sept. 22 - 'MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 29 - Protection One - 400, Kansas City, Ken. Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. · Oct. 13- UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 - M~rtlnsvllle 500, Martinsville. Va. ·Oct. 27 NAPA· 500, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 3 -. Pop Secret 400, Aocklngham, N.C. Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 5001<, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 17 ...;. Homestead 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Shlndlnga 1. Sterling Marlin, 2,196. 2. Mark Martin, 2,136. 3. Jeff Gordon, 2,1 16. • 4. Jimmie John10n, 2,112. 5. Tony Stewart, 2.11 o. 6. Rusty W&lla~. 2,054. 1. Ricky Rudd, 2,050. . 8. Matt Kenseth, 2,020. 9. Kurt Busch, 2,003. HI. Bill Elliott, 1,972. 11. Dale Jarrett, 1,921. 12. Jeff Burton, 1,885. 13. Ricky Craven, 1,835. 14. Michael Waltrip, 1,793. 15. Ryan Newman, 1,786. 16. Dale Earnhardt, Jr., 1,728. 17. Terry Labonte, 1,682. 18. Kyle Petty, 1,874. 19. Dave Blaney, 1,672. 20. Bobby Labonte, 1,830. TAYLOR TEAM HUGE DISCOUNTS & REBATES 2002 JIIP WRANGIR drivers gra .~ally accept road racing . $418 mo. Winston Cu -·CNIIt,=--$25,995 S'IIttll Site P!'IW Indianapolis. Slle , I 417 mo. 2002 CHRYSLIR 2002 JIIP lOOM LIBERTY 4X4 SPORT ~ 1-800-665-3060 or (304) '372-2901 ~ ~ ·~ ~ 2002 Chrysler Coupe, V·6, Auto, Air, 4·Wheel Disc Brakes, LOADED! WAS m.m, NOW $18,806 New 2002 Jeep Liberty . 4X4 Sport V·&. Auto, Air, CD Player, 11lt WheeL FUll Sptrt, Power Convenience oflll7012 WAS $24,490. NOW loll,If.MWMpow wlllooio I looM NOWI11,tll Your J!lace for ·NA'SCAR preview1 and notes..• . the Sunday Times-Sentanel f • ON~Y Q7t Mo. I �llfh Chl l)\I'ISIQII'lf ~\11-.lt ~ oat ~ ttMltW. OMIO ~- M ltl • • (AIIntltlll ~l - GNet liM to Uldl bl:&'& 'illl ~--. boMls &nod ~ -~ o-..,:a& ~ n.:.Mil~V "' lllbl~e~ged ~ C<1llfJt Mong IIWI ~ ~ $1illt llf ll'lot ~ 11auo ...:!lit: II. tlut ~~- die~ ~lfi:SI\ ~lab'illl, ny liSNI1g 'rill ~ o:~.~t ~&N.d.~ . . 'l:lta:1411aft atooQ tNt ...w $11\..~ -a • 4b•~&g nw<h.~~ Alt.~ 1(lttalt. Arli~.wn r. u Qltf.( ttt Mmtti ·til I «ltd lt. Sataro a i' Wid fl. «src~ 'ffr; Wati~bu~, rrlt.iit$.t.Qit l it D&W Hom Bender o • St. Rt. 35 H WVlS 06 1·800.676-#29 Qrg«t.Qwtt. • �• .. .Rhanr ~Iiili .. Page C3 '"'i•wl Ju. . H.lOOl •• ••• ••• ••• ••• 1 r -.... 1:: • •• •• • ••• ••• : ,• If yoo're loolti11g for :~good used -:«K: 'SOme chairs, file cabinet or ! i~llafteoos .equapmeru for yoor ~ ~ office you might want to • · die surplus auctiOII-sale.beillg • Inned by the 'Meigs Local 'School :-:.; istrict. • : • : With the ~losi~~g ~f the 'Salem :~r Elementary :School last year :.>.M the .complete renovation and MEIGS COUNTY ~llipping .of the high ~hool, there pears to be tons of "stuff" stored :"'!! !he .old Midwest buildi~~g just as the merchandise they sell. :;~aitill!l for -a buyer. . w• • ~.- 1'hesalewillbeheldinJuly,.exact Christmas in July will be · te not yet •set, but we'll let you observM at Peoples Bank in !'~ ~ :- w.theminuleitis'soyoo.can.be Pomeroy this month and all of the to bid. proceeds from the various events ... • ••• will go toward purchasing wats for :;;~Diln't you just love that la~ge · kids next winter. : ,..ghlcd ft~ in the front windbw llf F11r many years now, the Pomeroy Pomeroy Flower :Shop - a bank has been in the business of Wemiilder that while Flag Day is ~ing that every child who needs a • J)ast, the Fourth bf July is just coat gets one. ~r.ound the dlmer. The elementary schools in the It's nice to lllllk arb'Und and see county -send name!; of those who businesses usi~~g their front win· need coats to Peoples Bank employ. dbws to promote patrilllism as well ees who then commit to providing Charlene Hoeflich ::mere "* h 40th anni . benjamin Hash, 'father .of !tie bride, _gave itle .brid:e in malrlQe. ::rtfe weddi~ ,gown ~ from !l.lfuld A11gelo's -sprin:g .COI!ectitm. 'Wendy Swiney bf 'Nitro, W.Va. and Kristi Brashear of Biloxi, 'Mrss. ~ bride's attendants. Tonnny "Sanders of <.Glilliplllis was best man; Jeff arasliear .of Biloxi, Miss., Mat :Sanders bf -Gallipolis . and Jlos~y Hash .of Bidwell w:ere.ushers. · )lltlttt ar.ashear, 'SOn ..Of Ktisti alld Jeff lka~hw' lind '!le'Jlhew of ttie»oom, se~ . .as ritlll~er. ~: ~ 1\!t:eption was hel4t~1 Glllipolis"Shtine.Oub -4iate'ly fullowiQg the-are~ " Valley Christian School, Games is the granddaughter of Gary and Mary Ann Figgins of Gallipolis, and Virginia Garnes of Vinton. ltira .G. 'Shaw, da~hter .of · William and D.onna :Shaw bf Galliplllis, r.e~.e n t ly grad.uated with high .distinction from the -C<lllege of i>hllrmacy. at .Q hio 'N.orthern .University. 'She rt~teiveil !he .lioctor .of 'J!barmaey~. ' On ~atbpus, Shaw was ~tiv:e in the AWARE DRill EdtJcatilln 'J'.eam. and the ltllllthill!l band. :She is a Rfld· ; uat:e -bf Gall ia Academy lligh . ADA - . ·Schoi:ll. f,_ •' .. ! .·.GALLIP.OLIS - Erica : P-ettae .Games,· 4aQllhll!>r of 1 am 'Rilrchl'lll fut ~le wht> know r are ·related .Jlutb l!Otli!hell {maiden niune).:'Miiler and to Rlty 'Mil~r (busblnd). Ruth Miu:heii-'Miller was a}:lpmximatel)t' :81 ')le'ats ..nld ih ~!24. 'St> .her .birthdate would have been ihib 'V.l!l~y ~lriC ..COtn)Jany. 'Miller is~ J995 gtllduate -bf ~ma ~demy H\gb 'Sc'llllbl. He is tiipl!:!~ ~ !>.D.K.~tin. ~ ~ch ~ f VtlWs is'SC~uled fur A:qg. ~. priVlne l'00'2. -at !tie .Prtneb A1t ..Qiony in~mpo~ is. :•J:l)lrl.l~:imlltely 11!9:5. Rby Miller-died :ap}:lruximately · :atld he wat; ::2., 'SO 'his .birthdate would ba\!e """'rr ,..PJ,ltlll.iltill,fdy :1$'2. Tht~hildrcn-<~f Ruth lbd'kby "Miller {.theFt -we~ tbtl!t- lllie 'Silh was .-dopted) would be i -1lp))ltllc111il!~~ ·'7:11.:$ ·,:e'arl; -bid, ltuth may have mar'lil!i:l hlld -<~ther~hildr:en, whK:h woold he half -:sister ibltlther tt> my fa~r (wbb wti the lld~.ch)Jd). : 1'1orman and Lynn Mitchell '.:Schweitz bf White Lake, ,)ii<:h., and -Guy Games .of , j(thens, recently R~Ceived her •fllaster's ~gt~~e in -social : wbrlc ftllm BOston Col~. ·'She a.lso ha~ ll bachelor's L roc;~ graduated cum laude from Shawnee State University. While at Shawnee, Nagy obtained a bachelor of individualized concentration in health management. She participated in commencement eKercises on June 15. Baldwin- Wallace dean's list Address is~O. IIIIH IICIEI BEREA. Ohio - The following undergraduate stu. dents have been natrn;d to the deans list for spring semester at Baldwin-Wallace College by Dr. MaryLou Higgerson, vice-president for academic ATLANTA, Ga. - Kyle affairs and dean of the col'Sanders of Decatur, Ga., son lege. of Ellen Sanders and E. Leon Sanders of Gallipolis, has MOREHEAD, Ky. - · They are: Elizabeth M11tera received a doctor of philoso- Three students from Gallia of Grove City and Alison phy from .the .graduate school County have beeen named Plotts of Grove City. of arts and -sciences of Emory -to the dean's list at University, Atlanta, Ga . .at its Morehead State University · !57th -commencement -cere- for the 2002 spring semesmony held Aug. 10, 2001. ter. To be named to the list, ,students must be enrolled Oft on a fulltirne basis and · achieve at least a 3.5 point OXFORD - Three Gallia average on a 4.0 scale, for County students were among the current semester. the 3,209 graduates of Miami Students from Gallia University on May 5 at Yager bEREA, Ky. Billie County on ·the list include Stadium. They were Benjamin Fottner, daughter ~f Denver Timothy Edwards, Cheshire sophomore; Cara Rocchi, Joseph Pope of Bidwell, Beth and Rira Fonner 11f Oak Hill, was recently named. to the Vinton sophomore; and Ann Conley of Gallipolis, deans list for :2002 spring Michael · Waugh, Crown and Sean Lawrence Lane of City senior. Vinton. -semester. Pope received a bachelor of Til be eligible, a student · science degree in education, must achieve a 3.2 or higher and Conley and Lane were gn~de point average for a awarded baChelor of arts minimum llf fout full coursdegrees. es, the -equivalent of 16 credit boors. aCUID Gallians make clean's list at 'Morehead State FREE SOLID OAK GLIDER ROCKER -·-· GIFT WITH 1241.00 locllls graduate from 'Miaml Unlvelslty PURCHASE lsi It UlaheiSity . 4th of July .dessert I· ... vum. See Page tis · 'f.l-.1ua~s Newbold eam . deg1ee from Grinnell COllege m 'Stltaal wort .fr~ -.Ohio State Unlversrty. ::Games has .been accepted fGr •:a -summer prQgmm at :•EII!lland's .Oxford University. PORTSMOUTH - Kathi : · A former -sludent .at Ohio Nll!ly of Gallipolis recently l' GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Newbold of Gallipolis earned a bachelor of arts degree in independent studies at Grinnell College, Iowa. Newbold is the son ofJoseph Newbold and Vivien Newbold. ummertime avings .on New Beach jewelry! from Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 25°/o OFF ' Toe Rings .&.. Anklets .IN•n kllowatrythill!l<tlboot.this family. please~ntaet · ••• Dearie, do you remember when tablecloths and twirling skirts were made from feed sacks. If not then you're much younger than I. Pat Holter is busy trying to find women who still have some of the things which were made from feed sacks back in the ' 40s and ·50s for a display at Chester-Shade Days. July 19 and 20, at the Chesler Counhouse. She still has a comforter made by her mother. Ruth Thompson. and given to her as a wedding gift That will be displayed along with a square dance skit. a quilt_ pillow cases, and tablecloths she's kept ·over the years. If you have something which can be included in the display. Pat would love to hear from you, 9927261. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager for Tire Daily Sentinel, Pomerov. Comacr her at hoe · flich@ mydailysentinel.com.) '.· n~lly Hamtllbnd, 'Step~~­ honeymoon In HlWllii · In 'Nbvintl!et. . ~ will retide ln Eu~. Portland area and had a problem diagnosed as congenital adrenal hyperplasia is now back into another research program with John Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, Md. · Hyperplasia is a condition of excess facial hair. Candy was involved in similar research several years ago when the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine came to a hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. to interview several families with the congenital condition. At that time, Candy was a teenager shaving twice a day. You can image the embarrassment she experienced day after day. After graduating from high school she began educating herself in electrolysis, a methoc;J of removing excess hair, and for several years now has been practicing in Vienna, W.Va. · Candy was delighted to hear of and be included in the ex~nded research in the condition whtch has caused her so much. grief. . ' i. tet ofllril2 was in ~hal;gt:~f -the .guest register; while "lill the .attelldalit~ .of tbt . .bril2 and grMrn-su.at !tie table. . .OUt of town _guests we,:e Jeff and KriSti llmshear, 'Melis'sa and Ja'S011 ~. ltObiett .and 'MellJdy .llaYftl:S, Weildy:Swiney. · The,eouple wlll be mkillli..a . either a good used .one or a new one to every child in need. Last year. they really had to scramble to get enough coats because there were so many .neel;ls. So tliis year they decided to start collecting coats and raising money for new ones a bit earlier. Friday the first event will take place. There will be a cookie and candy contest for anyone who wants to enter, and balc.ed goods ·and hot dogs will be for sale. On July 12 and July 19, ice cream socials will be held. On July 18 a craft class will be conducted from 5 to 8 p.m. and anyone interested can sign up on a sheet in the lobby. Then on July 26 tacos will be served-- for a donation of course. During the entire month crafts will be on sale in the lobby. Remember, every penny will go toward keeping a child warm next winter. This is a project deserving your suppon. • • • · Candy Cox who grew up in the (fibl)-m...-,-or llrk 1•1~ AZ~46. Sterling Silver or '-"'1'-' large Selection! Sterling Rings with genuine gemstones ONLY$19 14K Adjustable · t4K Belly ·Rings Starting At ~ ~!% "" 91:1* . wi1S ~l'ml'bll . ~ lJest f ~-bass f ~~- n !Acquisitions !Fane .,7ewefry in ~l\oemell llSI!!Orn $4999 ·. )let~ f . 'll.r! Tn •.,.,.nw~noNs: · CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALUI'OUS 446-2842 MIU S'l'REE'l', MlDDIEI'ORT 992o6250 (on the "T") N MOII·TIIur; M-Frt; Bqen Jet~Jfby R~poir Semce - .- ..,.:30 s.t • • • Financing Available , Free Parking I �Pomeroy •MIIklllport• Gdfpc's, Ohio •PointPitn 11. W Q In a. .. . . FLEA MARKET & A FEW ANTIQUES or a sa e Ariel sets date for antique fund raiser bet nursing cilleH ill St. Donna Mary's. Hospital bef~JR: sll:: Elizabeth Rupe Reynolds wllflted' ill. Mt. Cannd Kent. a registered nurse in the Gillll~ H0Spitlls in infection conlrol'/employee ColUmbus. . health department at Hol.zu A fllllr-lime c:anc:er sur.-------.Medical \<\~a.-. Kent bas; l!!een ll':tille in Center. was the American Cancer S0ciesy recently and sened miiDY yeus as a. named the Reach fOr Re~::ovCJy ntme. facility's gi~ing hope to women woo candidate face breast c-.mcu. for the Wl fall, Kent suddent)l Healthca.re ~ aeutel) ill with emWork:er of gestive heart (ia.i.twe. making the Yea.r open-bean surgery necessary. Award. After a succissf\d SwrgeJy; R£YNOL.DS · s.ponsored she returned to wod: fu.ltby the Ohio lime. not only as a registered Hospita.l Association. nllrsl!. but also as a wonderfut A native of Gall.ia Coumy. resoun:e, counselor, friend Kent 1tas been an employee at :md mocher tigure. Holzer Medical Center since . "~a is the quintessen1964. She has worked in sev- tial muse - she u00erstands eral areas including the emer- that io facilitating oplima1 gency depanment, gyneco- wellness., nOI only physical logic surgery. orthopedics, care s.hould be given, but general medicine and physi- emotional. and ~pirilual care cian's offices. as well. Donna possesses Contracting polio at age 16. these skills and ltas earned a and being told that she would deep respect from beT oolnever walk without bro1ces leagues, family, friends :md again, Kent was determined the conununity". said Nancy to reach her dream of becom- Childs, RN, BSN, CIC, HMC ing a nurse. She completed director of inf~tion conher nursing education at St. trot/employee health. Mary's Hospital School of "Donna ts. truly an amazing . Nursing in Huntington. lady and is loved Wid respect· W.Va., in 1958, and staned ed by all 1100 employees of STAFF REIIORT STAFf REPORT GALLIPOLIS - With The Ariel Theatre ··s sixth ann'ual "Flea Market and a , Few Antiques" scheduled , this year for July founh through sixth. · volunteers · hope that old adage ·'one man· s junk is an01her man·s treasure' will ring true. Ariel volunteers will hold · the fleamarket from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the theatre. · · selling donated antiques and white elephants. They will pick up and, if necessary, clean, repair and paint items. "You'll find a lillie bit of everything in the flea market area; · said Edna Whiteley, who runs the event with her husband, Dan Whiteley, · FLEA MARKET- Some items that will be offered for sates "We continue to look for at th is year's Ariel "Aea Market and a few antiques• held in items to be sold and encour- July at the theatre. (Contributed) age people to donate what's no longer being used by "All money collected dur- which enhance the curricuJhem, but could be used by ing the Ariel fundr.tiser is lum and integr.tte with !he someone else... earmarked for the youth pro- - educ~tional objectives of the . A number of unusual gram at the theatre," area schools. We present things have been given over Whiteley said, "During the them in the historic setting the years. This year is no 2001-2002 season, more of the Ariel, which drew its exception, with a street light than 2,500 Gallia, Meigs, first audience in 1895," that once stood in a street in Jackson and Mason County, Whiteley added. Jackson along with an W.Va., students grades K To inquire about the flea antique bed, antique basket through 12, attended the markets, to request the pick- . and a set of four ladder back programs that included up service for donated items chairs with rush seats. . Dickens· 'A Christmas or to arrange a donation drop All items will be evaluated Carol' and 'Abraham and off, call 740-446-ARTS by an antique dealer and Mary Todd Lincoln."' . (2787). and leave a message. "We choose programs Tax receipts are available. priced accordingly. GALLIPOUS . - Jlol.zff Medi<:al CiMIIH. Sbr: iii. m ..,~ IIISC m a true ills~ 10 bet PJOressm and all w ~ work w~ Ia.~ said ltllllie: Ward. HMC vice pcesd' • of flWIIWl ~ Kent . h= h!usblmd,. Ge01ge. ceside ill lfle ·ChesliUe 11m11.. She lias tblft dilldleo, Kim, Ka.rea &ltd Wtlli.am (Bud), llDil six. gnndidlildrea. The ()tOO HospWd Assoc:WioD ~ ~ . tUz.ed letlll llDil Qtber cao.tidates. from hospitals;~ oul the smte fllllr l!eing namr:d their facility' s tlealth£are WOlter of the Year. OHA asked that noo:tinces be descrilbed by (lOll or IIIORt of tk ftillowing - e11.tramfi.. nary caregiver, ~ by peelS itS a great leader, n:fleds the values lllld ~ of the hospita.l, gives bad: to the community. goes.lleyond the call ofduty. ;md hliS oYercome odds. to succeed. Nominees were recogni:mllll a special dinner Jww: 3, at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. where several Ohio caregivers wae presented with awmfs. tncluding the Albert E. Dyd:es Health Cllre Wbder of the Year Aww. · .· DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! ·FFAPROJEO I Casto named ·HMC employee soaAL SECURDY ·Rules.ngefor · -health Medicare New rub for when lllld · how often people en switch Medicue hulth plus ue lleiDg ptm....t in oYer the nut two years. Medicare now will ope!'-ate like most other hWlh insunnc:e prognms and allow people to c:Moge : 'belli~ {llans only during • tenaln lime$ of the year. : More than 38 million : Americans ue enrolled in : various Medican: health ·-.,tans. These plus include the original MediuM pllln, Medican: man~ cue · plans (HMOs and simillll' : organiutioos) and : Medi.c:ue private fee-for: seNite health cue plllns. ~ Until the end of last )'elll', I . COilld Ie~~ve 111 · "peopte . Medicare health plan at any : time, for any reason. : Now, people will lie 11ble switch pi- durin& lhe anou:ll ~tioo period ~ No~ 1 lllld No.,.embe• lO e~ )"tar• Any c~ made io Now.mber will lie em:cb~ the following Jmwcy. Tbt new Nits :ue being put in piKe to llelp Medic:ue plan proYiders lllllMge their health care c:osts and payments and plan rouruollee are. hople lllso will lie llble 10 lellvt or join a .Medic:ue health plan if: the.ir health ptm lea~ Medicue: they mo~ out of the.ir pllln's setvice area; or t.lw:y ue in another sitlllltioo lhllt Mcclic:ue decides is an " exc:epl.lOil. Diffenmt rules also apPlY r, · 1e who or peop ue turmng 65 years old and are new to MediCI&I'e, lind f'or ~le : t~ II. ¥~~th · who just bec:ame cligtble 10 • P an JOin P an join 11 Medicare-.manutcl only once between Jan~ care plan or pn'vate fee-for. I aDd June 30, 2002.. Thctr · : coverage will begin the first · servtc:e P11111• • . : day of the 111011th following If . people mre m m : the change in Medicare M~t~are health 1!1~ or ue : plans. In November 2002, thmkmg about jommg one.. · they will have another they need to,know how the opportUllity to switch plans. new rules wtll alfec:t them, :-If ·they switch plans then, They can ~alk to the ~ • the chanie will he effective ret~resentauve or mem : January 2003. shtp otTtc:e. : The Nles will change If anyone wants more • again starting January 1, information, they should • 2003. People can leave ~ call Medicare at 1-8Q0.633·Medicare health plan and 4227 fiTYrrDD 1-877486..:join another plan only once 2048 tf.they ue deaf or ~ · between January I and of heanng) to ask for pubh: Mtuth 31, 2003. Their cov· cation CMS-02241 1 N~w : erage will begin the first Rules For Swtlchmg ·: day of the month following Medicue Plan~. or visit · the change. . www. htfa .gov/pubfor~s/ Just like in 2002, the:y wtll on the Internet to read, pnnt . have another opportUIIIIY to or order a copy. FlAIR --- RI.l, GIIUpolls Ftny, WV 675-IJ71 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center . J4~ey4je· ---~... &v~!llenaoititoiion {3enkJ j .l 333 Page Street • .. 740-992-6472 Middleport, OH SWf Ml'()ll'f GAUJ.POUS - "Jim"' l&e <ASIO.. l~ ~llrity guant at Holler Medical ' Ciloter,Mmed the J u n e employee of lhe month, according "--.;;_-__,J to LiaMn CASTO \Vy$e. president and chief ~ecutive ot6c:er. . Originally ftom Charleston, \Vut Vi~ginill. CAsto gnlduated ftom Stonewall;.Jackson Hiah School and attended Ben Franklin Ca.ree.r Center ~oring in mhitec:tunl HEALTHY START ·Omo's HEALTH INSURANCE dnfti . A ~r in the United States Marine COI'pS from 1987 to 1994, Oasto Set\'e:Clas ll motor' whic:le operator and vehicle system operator, with a specialty as 11 n\obile refllcl· OPTION FOR CmLDREN ............ ..........,....... • Health Insurance For Your Kids Is Just A Phone Call .Away . . MREWORKS SAFE IY • The staff and residents of Overbrook Center would like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours, a safe and happy Independence Day. Overbrook would also like to take this time to honor those men and women who have fought to preserve our independence. In doing so, Overbrook Rehabilitation Center welcomes you and your family to visit our facility and view our memorial wall honoring local Congressional Medal of Honor recipients. The staff and residents of Overbrook Rehabilitation Center have adopted the motto "A Celebration of Life". During this holiday season we celebrate our Independence as Americans. Unfortunately, there are still times that we are robbed of our independence by injury or illness. If this is true of you or a loved one. why not let the friendly, well trained staff of therapists and nurses at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center help you regain your independence through our proven rehabilitative program. • Physical, Occupational, Speech, and R!!splratory Therapy • Skilled, Intermediate, Short·term, Long-Term, and Respite stays available • Overbrook Center Is Certified by, and gladly accepts Medicare, Medicaid, . P•rlv~,•~ Insurance, Workers Compensation, and Dlrei:t PaymEI[It for services. • Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Is recommended by, and offers the services of local . physicians. · • Look for Overbrook Rehabilitation 'Center's float In Middleport's 4th of July parade. Accommodations are now available for new rasldents at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. For admissions arran·gements pr Information about Overbrook, plene contact the Director of Admissions, Donald Vaughan, who will gladly assist you and your family. ' ·Healthy Start Healthy Faruilies • of the month for June r. FURNITURE & DESIGN • Security guard earns monthly ltotwr at hospital lea;;:. TRACTOR RESTORED- South Gallia FFA members recently restored a Farm all C tractor for . Roy Jones, who son, Adam, is a member of the chapter. FFA members said the tractor was In rough condition, hut looks like new after rebuildinf!, painting and adding new tires. Jones expr.essed his appreciation to the chapter and advisor Dave· Pope for the II' efforts. From left are Josh Waugh, Ricky Witt, Casey Clary and Pope, wh.ile Adam Jones is behind the wheel of the tractor. (Submitted) · · 0 Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families You've got to feel it to believe it'" Exuft.rience the Fill SIIRIUIIYI · . " Tempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress Call Today! 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 lfJOU~Io-coasumer ftroworlls to c:elebnte IIIII ,..r'a Fourtb ot Jul)o l'estlvhlts, rtllltmber the rouowtaa safely Upal'rllal the N.u-1 COIIIIdl OD Flreworlls Sll'ety1 * auptrvlae A ltiPOftllblt adult ahould . all flreworkl loltYIIIM. * young Niver give ttrawork1 chlklrtn. ' lo . *. from Atweye purchau tlrtWOrkl * nrwortca Never point or throw lttnolhlr .,..on• r.lllble IOflfCII, • Healthy Start offers -no-cost or low-cost health care coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- parents A!'ID kids. 992-2117 1-S00-992-2608 * u.. 11..-lat ouldoorltn a clttr trtt •w•r.., · lrom * bltlldinptnd Vlhlc Never cerry ttreworlta In your poekll or thool thll'll In mettl or gtua OOIIU!Irllt'L * Light thtm one 11 1 1/mt thin moftblok quloldy. * hometnldl Don't exptrfment with ttreworlcl. . * common DIIIINI toaa/IIWI tnd Ull unn. * Sptrkllrt, founttlnl tnd other tttml thtl mtny 1t1111 ._.low lor 1111 lly oonaumtrl trt nol tpproprlttt whln 1 111111 crowd II !IMML Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Tetnpur-Pedic• has used tech11ology originally develllped for NASA to create n mattress that nutomnticnlly rcncts to your body's weight. shape. und temperature to provide unsurpassed comfort nnd thentpcutic support. Billions of visctlCiustic memory cells conform 1lltuctiy to your lxldy, ullcvioting counter-pressure nnd promoting decp·REM Nlccp. Cor6in & .Snytfer 1'umiture Co. ,..,.,. . . . '41111. e.~ "™ ~ 955 Second Avenue .Galllpolla, OH 74o-446·1171 1·80o-664-5~82 0111110 · .. )Ill. ·11-0IIWI 175 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 • �• geC6 .... • PageCl I&WI'H.2111 ADVENTURE IN CAMBODIA • eon • Festival . cookbook ia's denee offers a taste of the USA ·~CWliCiT I AsSOolil<l'EO I'Rl'SS YO\?.~ ~ :-row l'.amoos M-aine I<Jbstm; to Absh 's n.Jt~rive tt.abs. food em!rusi.ast nec~.:.y ~ri urges ~~~,yooe \\1ttl.a t.tste fur fun ro :go ~ 1 and oeat An!eric.a 1 In het book ''f'ood h-stival J}:S.A. ~ Red. Wllite ~ ulile lk·dpes front AU 50 St.al'e~" ~ l.iurel Gkll. ~w. $2-l95 ~1...).. Met<:tll' s-ays vis!tilq11oc.all'ood festi vals is the !\est way to ~-e~ a se~~se or a ~'Oiltmut~it y's lla\'()f. "Food festivals ate alOOI\g oor natiooaltreasutes," says ~ere~ri dun~ a p~e tnretvrew &otn !let home 111 Rusllfool lialo.""e. N,Y., near the 1\mnsylvania border, ''4'oople are alw~s look\lq! fut rea~«mably l)riced ~iooal events wl~ete tllere is sootethilq! rot e~ And wlm doesl'l 't Iii..~ ro ) I art' : Apparently, , lls.· 1'11)1 m.tl'ly of The Gih-oy Garlk Festival near Santa Crut, Calif., llttracted 130.1m vi:sit«s il'l .lOOl and the~ ate tW\'1 IM:s ·of ~trlil::, lt s among the : ~sl and best·known • pal'ties in the coulitlj>1 lll'ld is ~tured in the kidroff to nn Up«Jiflins Food Net'WOI'k marathon featuring :local festivals. : Pel:lple are draw11 tu the :O~rlic Festival and other food celebrations be<:au~e they tap Into the current llppetite fur all thil'lgs culi· . n~ey. They're, alro usually a -m111. of longtime local cus· :toms with modem recipes, says Sall'l Bouo, 11 furiner festival president who ren,aiM llctlve In the plan· ni~. . Food festlvnls nttrntt fum· : Illes nnd nn overall younaer ·crowd than mnny county : fnirs, whkh &till rely on ar;rlcultural ~s thdr main .Jilrottlon, Bono nys. The ment\ ttl Ollroy's Gourmet Alley, a festivul ·nurn~tion, itldudes das~k :sarlidlshes such as shrimp : scl\ntpi atld pasta with presto. Lust year Botto nutde his . version of "Big Night" tim· pttno, the pasta d~m~ with meatballs, luu-d·botled eggs : und gurlh: fentured in the · fnmous 199!1 foodie movie. : · Another festival favorite ' Is the pepper beef snndwlch with grilled sirloin, fed und green bell peppers, garlic hnd onions on u bun smoth· ered with garlic butter, The nlc:est souvenir from 11ny trip Is 11 recipe, sny$ Men:.un, who visited more MOl $1\IIFf'- ViSitoi'S at the 2001. Gilroy Gal1ie l'estival in tw(l tons ot iMIIc to go with 10 tons of beef and f®r tons of pasta, In ~ Goutmet Alley, .lohn Vidk'roy ftelpeo ¢00k the SMMp ~pi, l)asta With pesto and ~ beef ~~s lhat are t;OWd fa110ntes. (AI') rn~ Calif,, ate tban 100 food festivals in ~\ ~heese. ~undried toma~tatioo fur the book. toes and pecans !'rom the · ·While :a1wa)"S a food lover hldio lntematiooal Tamale - M~ri's hoo~ "libtal"y'' Festival 11'1 tndio. Calif.; tlte incllkles 7,000 cvokbOOks baked sal1n011 with a l'le<:- her illlete.~ in local f~ri ­ tati ne -b lueberry -and- mit~ I v;~ls can"te from just that: salsa from the Eastpon local festivals, Salmon Festival il'l Eastport, She \Vas \V\'itil\g a food Maine; and the crawfish C'Oiumn for the Wellsville combread from the. Texas Dai~ R~er on the near- Oawlish and Saltwater by Syrian and Hellertic fest\~ Crab Festival in vals- "WhAt I MW were the Oran:gefleld, Texas. · prople wl\o ~~ the festivals . And, she adds; the straw· on, woo are w proud ohhclr berry truffle recipe front the events :a11d their· food," Callfumla Sttawbcrry Mcreuri says, · festival in Oxnard, Calif., is At the Hellehk fustlval, ''one of the best things il'lthe fut itlstai\Ce., the ·oq;ahltet$ Woi'ld." were so thrilled that ;an "outStrawMrry Trumes sider" took an int:etest in 8 ounces cream cheese, thcir IOOd that they took her room l'emperamre. down to the chuf(h base· 4 cuj)s \)Owdered sugar tnent · to w;at(h vulutltcel'll l teaspoon )1rated fresh mal«! the sweet bfell.ds and gi~rmot pastries. .5 'OUnces white chocolate, When Mef(Uri be:gan to melted al'ld cooled · del\le even deeper Into the 18 medium strawberries, l'ootl·~tiv~l · wrld she cleaned and. hulled roUI'Id some unexpected 114 ,cup finely minced local navors. crystahrted ginger The World's Largest 11.2 cup toasted coconut Rattlesnake Round·Up In · . 11.2 cup fl11ely chopped Sweetwalef, Texas, is one of pistachio nuts · the more unusual lestlvals, Beat to)!elhet the cream bm It's not stran~ . ro cheese, sugar and ginger 1'ex1111s. says Mercuri. "They root Ul'ltll smooth. Add the stnrted it ~ause there were white chocolate and mix too many rattlesnakes (in the well. Chill at least I hour or area), but leave It to the until easy to handle. If ne.:Texans 10 tlll'l\ a problem cssary. plate in rreelter, stirlnmn party.'' ring occnslonally, ·for 30 (The recipe In Mercuri's minutes. . · book l'roht the Rattlesnake Using a very small melon Round·Up does suggest u ballcr, scoop out the center rnttlesnnke resource for or each strawberry halfwa~ hMtc cooks. or, sho snys, down cnch fruit. Pat berry you cnn substitute chicken.) dry Inside 11nd out. Put a lit'The World's Grits Festival tle crystallzed ginger Into In St. George, S.C., nlso each strawberry. Sfia~ the might sound a little odd, creamy cheese mtxture especially whett a local n:si· around each fruit. Coat o11e dent begins to talk up the end In cocottut nnd the other Rollin~ In the Grits Contest, . end in pistachio nuts .. Place Mercuri says. Contest pat· the truffies In ~andy cups. ildpnnts weigh In, . roll Chllluntll serving time. mound ln a massive pile of Mnkes 18 truffles. grits lryin~ to get the thitk Note: Ah easy but less . paste to sttck to them, and glamorous alternative Is to then weigh out. layer halved berries and the "It's good country fun" cream-cheese mixture in a suys Mercuri with a laugh~' plastic wrap-lined loaf pnti. When It comes to the best Sprinkle top with coconut food, Men:uri can't limit and chopped pistachios. herself to one - or even a Chill until firm. Remove dozen of the tnsty treats she "lout'' by grasping sides of hns snmpled frotrt const·ttl· plastic wrap. Remove wrap. coast. Serve In thln slices topped Among her favorites, with additional coconut and though, ~re tutrtales with chopped pistachios. BY CMm a S. RICI Dayd ite and blue Strawberry delights spice up .the holiday nlCdimn speed of ele.:tric mixer until soft peaks form. Gently · fold in blueberries. Spoon an equal amount of cream mixture into each cup. Top with strawberries; ser>~e inunediately. Mal."CS 12 servings. Nutrition information per servi~: 215 cal., 15 g fat, 34 ing chol., 37 mg sodium, 20 g catbo ., "" g fiL.•....,r, 2 g l'ro· (Recipe from Caljfo1'1'1in Stl"ttlvbeny.Commission) · llY mE o!ISSOCIATto f'RESS Dessem, just as much as other treats aitd coitfections, · can take on a patriotic air for speciM occasions. All-American ~trawberry Clouds, assembled candy· cup fomt, can dress up p;trty tables for the Founh of July and beyond, whenever summer celehfations suggest. Color comes from red strawberries, white chocolate and whipped cream, and blueberries. A main ing~ient is the chow mein noodles which give crunch. · ,Making the dessert in indi· vtdual paper baking cups means It can easily be carried ttl a picnic, beach or back:Y~~ bafbe<:ue. Another possibthty: Get candy cups and in(!re• dients ready ahead of lime a11d invite guests to assemble their own <!esserts :~s . desired. '01'1 ShortCakes ~an also accommo4ate the fla~ colors of . strawberries, whtpped cream and blueberries in dele.:table style. The· following easy recipe produces a J?Oittcularly rich shortcake whtch can be cut into stat shapes, if desired, before being layered with toppings. '·' Almond · ·strawbe . . rry All-American . Strawbeny Clouds Shortcake Stars (Preparation 15 minutes, baking time 15 minutes) 2 cups flour l teaspoons baking powder 112 teaspoon salt U2 cup ( 1 slick) unsalted butter 1 roll (7 ounces) almond paste, grated 1/4 cup heavy cream Preheat ove11 to 400 F. (Preparation 25 minutes, chilli~ time l hour) 112 cup crispy chow mein noodles . Lcup white chocolate chips I cup heavy whipping cream 1 tablespoon sugar I teaspoon vanilla extract l cup (6 ounces) bluehtlrries 3 cups (abOiit I pound) stemmed sliced strawberries Line 12 muffin cups with paper baking cups. Place about 2 teaspoons chow mein noodles Into each, Melt chocolate chips according to package directions; spool'! about 1 tablespoon lnto each cuiJ to cover noodles. Refrigerate at least I hour to set. lh mixer bowl, combine cream, sugar and vanilla: beat ·Lightly grease a bat..ing sheet. · Sift tlie flour with tfte bak-' ing powder and salt into a food processor or large bowl. Using a food processor fitted with a metal blade, or with a pastry cutter and bowl. cut the butter into the flour mixture until crumbly. Mix in the grated almond paste completelr with the flour, until the nnxture has the texture of · instant oatmeal. Pour in the heavy cream and process, or mix with a spoo11, until the shortCake fonns a ball. Turn out oino a lightly flou~ work table and knead one minute. Roll out to a 3/4· inch thickness; cut 'into stars or circles as desi~. and lay on the bakil)g sheet. Gather up leftover dough and re·rqll, to cut out more stars. Bake for 13 to 15 minutes until done and sllghtly golden around the tips. ,· Makes 13 stars, about 3 1/2 inches across. (Recipe from Andre Prost Inc. More almond paste recipes on the Net at www.odense.com) The Bureau for Children wllh Medical HandltBPI (BCMH) Is nvnltabte to help Families. If you hnvc o child thnt hns special hcahh care needs you may be eligible for assistance. Call the Gnllla County Health Deportment at 441-2039, for htore.lnfonnlitlon. Call tl!llay and elise lhe sims. '1 · Highlanders saga a sad tale for Mason County The •• Joint Implant Center Specializing In total hlp and knee replacement MaGSCo~QuaOPRAtTIC 963 GENERAL l{ARnNGER PWY. POMElOY, OHIO .· 992~2168 For lnltl•l evllu•tlons or follow-up vlslb for tot• Ijoint See today's Business section for details ... 01 60 hat, B1rboursvllle, WV. · our next dtnlc d1t1 It Friday, July 12. Call jll14l4fi1•1174 or 1-IOO·S71-4790 for 111 1ppolntment. C, Grant Medical Center OhioHealth PMSS FREE VIDEO DISH! -·-- . rtplactment, we offer office hours at U54 U.s. Route and yellow from the sunrise fish the Tonie SAp. Vullta had limped in oo its oo.e Qood ftding into 1 tropical clay, and told me that fish were once so tn&tne, we W\'ed in Plmom PHNOM PENH, Cambodia the boat sluhiq tJuouah the plentiful that they almost Penh. '1\vo nights larer. most ot - We wen: in the middle of lake, 1 sensed a quiet place Jumped into the boAts. · us ccltbluted with a dinner ut the laqest lake in Southeast ~inside. It was a nearThe chlnnel grew wider and wt opcn-uir restmllfllllt Utiqlhe Asia, on a small weather- . t calm. the floatina houses closer blinks of the Mek~ Rt~ worn wooden boat with a broThen, with a hup bang, to~ liS we moved on. At ju t us the sun wa settmg. ken ~ine, with no lifeboat, one of the engines failed. times. Vutl\11 and 1had to push As I looked out over the no life Jleket, no radio. The heavyset captain, his tho houses out of our path. <It cain\ waters of the Meko~ Not even a paddle. pants thre1tenina to d~ took little effort to bend the wutchi~ the sun dunce Things wen: not supposed below his waist, made hts homes' ttnc:horpoles. Soon we across the muddy river. I to have turned out this way. way through the two dozen could see the banks of tho thought nbout the turbulence Days earlier. I had pur- passengers, muttering under channel. Small wooden boats of the past dll.len hours. That cha$td my ticket for $2S for his brUth. He remoVed the li.ke oun lined the waterway chaos hud bet\11 the exdte· what was described as an cover, examined the engine .and roc:ked in our wake. ment I hlld wanted before I express boat across and $houted for his assistant. Thecapllincwlhll ' lllld came to CumbOOiu. I hud Cambodia's 4,000·s.quare· Both looked at the engine. let the billll drift to::f"' shore. wandered otT tll<l usunltourist mile Tonie Sap to Phnom Barbara &lanced at tier bus· \Ilk grabbed 011' boas. strlllDed route. was invited into the Penh. I was returning .from a band, Josef, and remarked: Cll our backpacks, aild cllrilbed homes of loculs, mnde SI!Vetvisit to the ancient ruined . "You wanted adventure." ecrou IIIOiher botlt to land. . nl new friends nnd hud n story temples of Angkor Wat. and They had been traveling in After 50 miles of bad road, to tell. . . _)be four-hour boat trir would Asia for nearly two years, and we were In the city of · ·I hud ulso lellmed n lesson put ~ in the capita before litis was something they wen: Kompon; Chnarig, about 90 about traveling in tho Third ·lunc:htime. . used to - an episode that minutes north of Phnom World : relux nnd let the But on the day of the trip mi&ht someday be a story Penh. It was here that we had mngic: hnppc:n. ~- from S:lS a.m., when 1 worth sharing over a beer. been promised a now minibus Vutha. ut the restaurant, had awakened in a small inn for tile final lej. We weren't offered the toust: "Welcome Eventually, the captain and ·in the dusty town of Siem his assistant gave up trying to disappointed. The air condi· to Phnom Penh." Reap near Angkor - I felt a repair the bad engine, and tionmg was ley. foreboding that something attempted to slart the good We celebrated with a feast. would go wrong. I still had one. It coughed and died at As the bus bounced along u the feeling wften, shortly least a half-dozen times then road that alternated between ·after 6 a.m., I ~:limbed into finally roared to life. We dirt and asphalt, Barbaro and the back of the pickup that applauded. The boat got under Josef brought out bre11.d nnd .served as a taxi for the nine· way again; But this time we fresh German sausage. Villi our W.b Slit to Qtlllnnldto; mile trip to the lake. Someone else supplied water. www.llghthoutteiaembly.lnlo were crawling. And without I was joined on the battered cover on the deck, we were We were home free. Or . Llghtlt111111 Alltmbly of God ·truck by seven other travelers. slowly cooking in the sun. were we? Tho bus had been Sllte Floutt 1eo • Call4*8211 ·Crammed llinong our bags in · For .most of us, there were almost everythinR the CIIJ)tain had promised. Almost. When the truck bed, we were cozy two options: stay below In it began to get dark, we real· but comfortable. Not that very cramped quartel'll where ized the bus had no head· comfort would last. Third there was no air circulation, lights. The driver was trying ""'World transit, when it runs, or remain outside with no . operates on the assumption shelter. But I had a third GONI FISHING - Cambodian fishermen take to the Mekona to use tho Interior lights to see the hiahway. A hu11e sow tliat every square inch of option - an umbrella, which River near Phnom Penh In February of this year. (1\P) seemed to uppenr from ·space must have something in . I shared with Barbara. Josef were only two hours froM the a small fonune In Cambodia. nowhere. The drlver swerved it. l.n two more stops, we had had chosen to take his But after grumblin~ for a few village. I begun to relax to miss the hog and almost picked up t1 ve more people chances below deck. minutes, the captatn accept· again, and felt myself return· took out u motorbike . . and· their D&as. Our aoal now I also Invited Vutha, a ed . . He had little choice. ina to that Inner calm. With a Tho near-min was our last was to han; on as the truck Cambodian businessman Fortunately for us, several sudd,en jerk that shook the adventiii"'. Thirteen houn after ·dod&ed around and plunaed who apolcc perfect Bnallah, to .Into three·foot-deep~ pOtholea. join u1. Vuiha told Ul that the .· passengen had paid cash for fishing tloat, the diesel broke we had begun, 111\d one hour We 1crarnbled off the truck . captain waa hoplna the boat ihelr tickets, and lite captain down. I beaan to lauah at the afler lho oxprels bolt h11d rldlculoua lmproba61Uty of at a makeahlft dock, but there would make It to one of the had the mono}' with him. both boat• dylna in lhe inld· Vutha, the Cambodian bull· · waa no alan of the exl'rell noatlna houael. die of thl1 lake. neuman, explained the boat. a 1lelik modem looki!ll The captain waan'l aura urqement to us. Half would Someone shouted aome· ; veuel as 1hown In the where to find one of theae :brochure where I bou&ht ~ houMa. But we ...med to be reboatd tho crippled oxpreu thlng In Khmer. Vutha trans· • ticket. It wa1 only thellealn· followlna amoke rislnJ from boat and make for Plinom lated: "Somebody touched a ' nina of the rainy aeaaon, ind the eut aide of the lake. The Penh. The reat would climb wire and shorted out the the water level still waa too boat continued to crawl and aboard the •mall dleMl flahlng engine." Not IU!'Jlrlslna , low to let the expreu the enalne IINQied for anoth· boat and head for a vlllqe two becauae the boat jammed JONATIIAN ; approach. We were dl~cted er two houn until we finally houra Iouth, where the ca~ln with people. All It took waa t:DWAJU)S for someone to move a.Jea. would try to negotiate a vehl· : 10 a amall wooden river boat caght •laht of 1 houM. TICKKTS But my mornlna rl'fsalv· cle for die real oT the lrlp. · :that looked ancient. It wae to The houae, made of weath· AVAILABLE S2S Which should I take? A lnas had aone. To my own : fetr)' us to the express. Pl'ttlhow Gourmet ered planka, floated on oil bar· wron11 choice could leave me surprise, I felt no panic, but u Balanclna skllls · were rela tied to poles embedded In Dinner A~11lablt • easential. Each of us, with the ahallow water. A email marooned. I finallf decided to complete acceptance of 11 C11t For Details predicament I now viewed as follow the C@Ptam and my · about 50 pounds of lugaaae porch doubled aa a dock. The . adventure. Who knew JOliN : or backpack, walked a wob· owner, a frien: middle·qed new friends. They and seven an where we would wind up? others had climbed aboard the IIAMMOND AND : bly plank from the dock to woman, step out to watch smaller boat. I figured I could· This could be fun. PA1'kiCK :~he boat. An older Italian cou- as the captaln pulled our t:rip· SWt:ANY After four or five attemPI&, ""Ple was to my left. The gen· pled boat alonaslde. She n't go wrong staying with the TICKI<:'rs SlS the engine coughed and &turt· . tlemait and I would make eye motioned for all of us to come captain. After all, hadn't he ed. l'rt!how Gourmet We were moving again. contact occasionally. Each ln. We stepped through the abundoned his own boat? l>tnner A~aiiMble The breeze felt good. The gray We pulled away from .the : time, he would throw up his door into aftided coolness. A Cull ••ur !Mull• had turned to blue : anna in disbelief and mumble thick straw roof Insulated the floating house and headed· .mountains toward the . village, some and were getting much larger. tlln•t Show ot 20CI2 : something in Italian. His wife home from the heat. Vuthu 11,rinned. "We're three hours away. A short lloll'un" 'l'rlo ~ would gently pat hl,s leg. It was a spotleas three·room time later, the express pulled almost there, • he said. Where Is 1'1ckcl! $2!!.00 , After about 10 mmutes, our houiC about 30 feet ~uare. "there?" Our boatman cut his makeshift fetry chugged Along the wall were four or away on Its one good engine. engine and we began 10 slowly around a bend and the chan· five SO.pound baas of rice. A With only thirteen people make our way toward the west· now on board, the engine car· : nel opened up. black doll dozed fn a corner. em shore. Behind the tall luke ried the boat at top speed. We · Floating houses, each Near the door to the middle had been left in tile lurch. grasses were buildings .with : crowned with a TV antenna, room were two ear batteries · With Vutha on the bow of more TV antennas. The grasses · dotted brownish-red water wired to a two-way radio. our fishing boat, I sat behind parted and we moved into u laden with runoff from the Several times, the captain him on my backpack with my channel about SO feet wide. new rains. · attempted to raise his office feet Directly in front were more danglin~ inches from the We JuUed alongside a In Phitom Penh, but the radio noating houses. Dogs lay water. Behmd me was u . crowd offshore doek where only crackled. We were too about on the doorsteps and young Cambodian man who · dozens of backpackers were far from the · capital for the children waved from porches . . was apparently afraid that I . : frantically being directed to a weak signal to reach. Fishermen and old women would fall out of the boat :Ja111e bolit on the right, or a The captain resorted to laughed. Others just stared at during most of the · trip he lmaller one oil the lefr. I was Plan B: Negotiation.· He these strangers invlldirlll their kept his hands on my anns as guided to the smaller one, wanted to make a deal to rent • village. We stared back at the if to balance me. Vutha, too, which appeared to be a 27· a fishing boat alongside the was apologetic, even though locafs who had floated their footer. r decided to sit at the houM. He talked for about an . he was no more responsible homes into this channel to very back, ·near the new hour with the woman's bus· for the breakdown.than I was. · Yamaha e.ngines. Horror stoband before a deal was Gray mountains rose above ries about overcrowded boats · sinking are common. and this struck. The rent: $100. It was the horizon. Vutho said we · - - · boat was on its way to beeom· nothing short of extortion hDII hM I illd"""' ndlt ctnitnd 1\pl up for 12 rnoni11 olllnrlct't Tap 10 ing quite crowded. From the 111! Oliy 121111111 llllllil Wl'l ;.t 1tu 1 Fill£ lllllltt 1V 1Y111m IMSRP IIIII back, I could jump off if we 111111111.1 ~-~olluloiii ........ (MIAI'I118i. lh~'lll21hliul,ltld 1 started to take on water. ... rlct "' M;tli ""lmlllintl A 20-something German woman apparently had the same idea, and we became 'Amtrlaa'e Top 10 : the guardians of the engines. ....... ..... , . . . . . . . .! Ullt MTI', M , : Barbara was more prepared CloooMIIM CIIIH. I'Itot, · - '""'' · than I - she had earplugs. : The thought of four houn of engine roar had me stuffina tiuue in my ears. · Oddly, . this was one of those momenta when you feel life could not get much better. AI we pulled away from the · dock, my dread and appre· henlion began to melt, aDd ( . beaan to relax. With a cool wiiut blowina ~··my fic:e1 the n:llllllnts of purple, reo ASSOCI~'It:O CoMPLmCwCmoPMcnc 10-A AIRPORT ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 446-0100 • .uv..., ••••••••.Af.a!~~~~ ~~~~~~o~~" ,.........•.......... FraaBackC &1Fraal-rav - - • I -on.-.., �• mov1e ew \ THE to new eneration Timing for Grace/and is good ~htlil\ll~ ~s M! In the 8v Wooov lAIRD n~~:.w~. ttnd mlllu'& Ulo WI El\'is flm ~llltd round ool her ~et. DtDkll~ Slkltl. · "h ~'OOkt mtlke ~ ll lit~ ditlerel.ll from athet airls lltr lll!e todlly wbu ~m~ listeniOM to the 1M~ st pap blllds.•• be ~d. "W h11\'t one · ~ne wllete Ulo I · llloot. he's tor~el lind l'ttllna kind of ~tln1 ltv helsdf so we pl~k1!d 'HteMbrtttk Htitel' r()f tht.tt ASSOCIATtO PIIW Ml:MPHIS. Ttnn, - Must of lhl:m w~:re born 11 lkcutle or '"''' tln~r 61\>ls P\'1! ·ley dk'd. But the \.Ius wtllchi~ Disne~ 's new "Ulo c lhdl ut u s~'rellllb'i In Memphis gm u .:ll~~~:kli when tile ~nmll tllu~ ~pu~'\.' 11lien Stiteh did tm Elvis hnpersonutitlll In ll whitt\ jtunpsllit, And lh11t mtidll the folk fn•m Grocthlnd huppy. too. "W~'re guin!! to huvl! mil· lions of youl\1! lids dls~'Qv~r­ ing Eh·ls nnd usklnll their purents If the · v~ ev~r hl'unl of this guy," suid Ju~:k Soden, pre~idellt of Eh•is Presle Enterprises Inc, It's u big yeur tor Onii.'elund, the center of u muhintllllon·dollnr business owned by Elvis' sole heir, Ll~u Mlirle Pre ·ley. AUI!· 16 Is ·the 2~th anniversury of Presl11y's deuth .In 1977 ut the Memphis nmnsion. und he Is ulreudy l!ettlng new nuentkll\, This week, RCA Reoords releused u version of his 1968 "A Little Less Conversutlon" to rudlo und commerclul out· lets, "Elvis vs, JXl. - u Little Less CtinvemltiiJtl," remixed Into n lechllo groove by Junkie XL, hus ulreudy hit No, I in B~ituln. Also this week, RCA/BMO Herltuge releused u lour-CO box set, "Elvis: Thduy, Thmorrow & Forever," with 100 previously unreleased trucks, mostly ulternute hikes of lesser-known muterlul. And 1111 nlbum of Elvis' 30 No. I hits is due out in Scpternber, As for "l..llo & Stitch," It wus nnt plunned to coincide with the Elvis unnlver ory. Disney clllne to Orncelund . more than two yeun ugo with the ldeu of Including Elvis music: ht the movie, "Then they begun weuvln11 one."~ ....... .............. .......... .......... ........... ,.....,. Chltmplon + As low as $11.95 per Mo."' LHe flom PlpC1 sionul friend ulon11, for them, It's "quality time" between friend!!, us well us u good means of exercise. · . "I know there nre time~ when she doesn't want to 10 · til 111.... hllli.\al "-" Spac.tt. MOIIII\IJnR t• SILts 1-888-657-0977 Walking flomPipC1 or recreation center. • Choose u wulklng purt· n1.1r. As Arnott und Munley huve di~covered, u cornpun· ion ma.kes wulklng more • Klnlrt . tltt Ntt - EMs nflidttl ,,.;,~: 11'11'11\.;il'is,eum. Lllt1 r11ul titdt - rli~·llt,\II!IJ,r't!lttltlis· II~ _I'/Iit' III I'C' s//i ltl!llldSIitell/i11d t.dllml. Nt>li' rtltttsts -' II 'II 'III til 'iSllllllll~t I'Q/II'S, t'tlllt,) ,.. l .lS I suo IIJI •• suo :su:s ' · - ----------INVESTING the tule of Curmen. who wus $180,000 trueing Curmen 's first feutured In the novellu ~lnemutlc history. by Fret\ch uuthor Prosper "Carmen herself presents u ~orhnee, but wus . nHI~e very strona lmuge or the wild fun\o. us In 1875. by Bile.t s n11d cuptivutlng gypsy girl truglc operu. · who wunts to hold on to her There. huve been freedom ut tiny cost. It seems Hollywood und .urt housel thut despite the lurge number movies, us well us curtoons . ' . "I . d und oUlflgl\t pornogruphy, . of Curme.n It .ms . 11 1reu. Y: ~ uml Nuzl loodbr Adolf Hiller ,mude, people Cll~IIOt restS~ eye1i COilllll)Sillon~d ll ·fttscls( uuem,~t1ng nc~ lnterprettt version of tho Currllen stOr)!. · tlohs._ . · · , . . . · · Bizet's' opera t~Us the 'tor· . Funded by the Ar.ts lllld men!ed lute of un entruncing Hum.onltles Reseurch 'Boord, gypsy glrl who tukes soldier Duvis scoured urchlves to Don Jose us her lover, then cmriplle the list. · drops him for the dushing She discovered more thun blillflllhter Esuumlllo. 70 · f'llrllS _,_ includln11 40 Enr11ged, · Don Jose st11bs silent versions - bused on Curnlento dtluth. ·: •• :··: • •• llrfth to Fl'aa Checking ·with Interest. At Flrstar, you're home tr... ;I ., '' '' Is your c:hecklna account costing you money? It pays to check with Flntor. In addition to earning interest on your checking ncco'unr, you'll get1 · . t~ Free Internet .BQnking @No Minimum Balance @Free Check Card "'Competitive lnterelt Rate ~No Monthly Maintenance Feet ID Five Star Service Gulll'llntced dther uccou~lt offers you m·or~ than Firatur's Free Checklnti, Arid it'l 'nll backed by our one·of·n·kind Five Star Service Gunranree. For more lnformndon, StQP by any Firatar branch, · call1·866-2.22·4?5? or check us out at ffntar,com, No II COYI'IIIftll HO Upper IIIYet lid, QeiHpolle, OH Qalllpolll, OM (1.0) ........ (140) 441 NOO ?llGtlllpollt, ....klonOH ""' . (740)_,_ Remembering America~ roots This Fou.rth of July Is 11 spe· oint one for our oountry us we continue to wrestle with the . reality of terrorist attacks around the world und In our own. buckynrd. If there wns ever n time ·to be grateful for the domoc:rucy In which we live, it Is now, Not thnt we haven't had to fight to preserve our freedom In the past, but we hnve never before bud 11n enemy so full ol' hate that would c11use such · dellberute hnrm .to Innocent men, wonten nnd children, Yet our hllllner stlll wuvcs hlgh thb Fourt~ of July, Our resolve Is unshaken. The democratic free enterprise system will prevaiL . , It is unfortunate that, as we . Wllj!O this &lobul W(U' llallinSt terrorism, we arc also raced with n tuck of confidence In our own tn(U'kets caused by an Integrity void on the part of n smoll number of unrelated people. Whut Is equally unfor· tunatc is the overreaction that Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW • Is cuteanrlzlna entl1e indus· tries and 11roups of people us tackina Integrity when It Is only " few, But like pnst threats to democracy, we huve seen slmllnr cancers within our free enterprise system befbre. We have also seen the areedy side of people in every walk of life throUJh our nation's history from polltlci~~ns to profes ion: als to community lenders, In the end, however, our democ· riley nnd the entrepn~neurlal spirit It fosters hnve always P11111 ... ClhlwiiL D7 HM I bullnlll MWIItlm? Glvt Ul I all It (7.0) ....2M2, ut. 2J . ...,__________...._________ .........._......... --~----- · --------------..;.. s:s.oe .... the, •• who hus spent three yeurs und cnloynblc und hclpii you stick sweuters in the winter und wfth y~ur progrum, cotton, porous fabrics In the • C"oose walking uttlre, summer uri! recommended. Shoes with thick, f1cxlble • Wurm up. Wolk slowly soleR that cushion the sole of for five nunutes, und do your root nnd abMorb shock mete hi ns exercises, to lim· urew u necessity, but expcn· ber up 11nd prepure for more Hive wulklng ·shoe~· ure QO.t ,RlrCJ140U~ excr,l:;ls9, · . · · · · · ncces ~ur.y. ' Warm ~b.ck'~ • .' I\' .: ( Ecllw~ :r' . : IIQ/~.', ' .,Su : ·sweutshlrt with ~ .hQod or, a . www.Jusrmove.orli for mm·e , hat,' glo'ves und turtleneck· ./tif(Jrnwtltm pnexercl.re:). ·. , 1111 If PMitNI IIIPT\1 PUN't- lll• tm!110Yt.' 1*'111111: tot at ttt.. Mtahl~ All ~ lt sits. tmgty ptant sitS ittt-. Qwntf Dt. Barts. Bannai promls.u tl\e. pltnt will rt.-olltfl so~~Mo In J.Uiy. (Mn Mlltii.Lirn) NSC unly shuw the night bet\lre lu Memphis, followed by un elnoomte luuu ut Omceltmd put on by Disney. Hulu dnncers, Huwnlitul tortho:s und bunquet tubltis . · with thutch.ed roofs greeted' the more thun 600 guests. who included business nsso· c:lutes of Orucelund und Disney nnd their fmnllles. "The dtty we decided to use Elvis music in thtb movie we ,dldn 'I think we would be . here ~elebnulng ut Omcelund." suld Deu11 DeBlois, co-writer trnd dlrector of the t1lm. · to' PltJnt' tumultuous history Llindalnd . (011 it." 1:1.41 . GKNLV IJNUMITID Attftto h - 1 E._ll Att'OIIIIt Pt'C'sln did not enjoy walking there. She ulso disliked the tread· milL But now, Wlllkln11 wlth her f'rlend Is un lmport~nt purl of her dully routine. · · "Pam nnd I ure best friends," 'Arnott spld, ' "~nd .th!s ls, the time . we . huve to , vi~lt tog~t).ler. lf nne of.u~ hus , something on our mlhd, It's the perfect time to htlk ubout lUO Dragon Internet "I turntd one lime nnd I wus ri~hl 11t 'Blue Hawaii.' 1 t:ouldn t believe it," Snnders · suld, "I wnlked n oouple of leut und there wus 'Rock-A· Hulu."' and I encourage her, nnd Umes when I don't wunt to go und she does the sume," Mnnler, sold. ''We do It for eneh other. ' Arnou found It difficult, ut f1rst, to udjust to, the disci~ pl(np nqulred lor . ret~ulur1 .wulklng. L.lke · muny, lqeul residents, she tried the walk' lng circuit uround Veterutlll Memorial Hospital - u pop· ulur wulking route - but she 1$.50 with Story of 'Cannen' Is unlvenal LONDON (AP) - For· more -thlm I00 yenrs people huve been · fruclnnted by "Curmen," the tule of the alluring Spunish temptress und her story of love, betruy· ol und revenge, Researchers from Newcastle Unlver!lily sold Wednesdli)' there ure now more .than 70 films thut por· tray Carmen us everything from u nul ve gypsy girl to u black blsexuuf und u ,curtoon Ch(U'IICtl\r, ' · "The stot')' Is very uudlovl· suul, with music, duncing und strong, highly drumutic chur· ncters nna thus tends Itself extremely well to the screen," said researcher Ann Duvles, 111.011 Make the Change, l'e\.'01\15, Ell vis more und mure Into the movie und It bectullc u multi· tier series of permissions und ll~cnslls, tllltf . of course we were gellinM more excited by the mhtutt~, Soden suld, . Presley's music · runs throughout the unlmuted movie. Lito Is ulonely young glrl In Huwull who tonsoles herself with Elvis records thut belonged to her deceused pnrents, She has no frler1ds until she udopts Stitch, the mischievous ullen she thinks Is u dog, The tnovle opened Frlduy, und thore wus un htvltution· ,.,.., ... . Presley mll\le three n~~Jvltll in Ht1\¥1tll nnd stoged twu of his ~St·kiiO~ II «11\e.eriS there: n ber\elil fur the USS AriWIItl In 1961 tlnd "Aiohtt from H11w11ll" 111 197l. Oe81ol · rutd his p11rt11er Chris Sllnders, 1JUt 11 priv11te tour of Orocehmd. One long hullwn~ Is lined with Presley s gold 1111d pltttinum THI KING - Elvis Presley is shown In this undated file J)I10to, The new album by Presley "Elvis: Todey, Tomorrow & Forever• wes released by RCA,IBMG Heritage r cords last week. (t\P) + ~.,, , --- ... , .. I Controlling insect pests Two Insect pests - full webwotm lllld lllpwltSe lleetle - h11ve appeured in our home yw'CI ~~nd Mllrdens. Filii webwonn lllfYM have been repottt\1 by loc:lll homeowners fotmlnil we~bs In crubupples 1111d redbud trees. This insect pest ttlltks the lttt ve$ of a brood 1'lllae or deelduous shrubs und trees. They espechtlly llke wild cherry trees, . · GUEST VIEW · The web they fonn Is nomu1lly Baht grey In color und fllllld with the youna pule yellow llll'V11e (~:utctpil· ve1141lllhle pluuts llke tom11tues 111\d l~~rs) ihait have two rows ot' bluck \lots (Xltntoes. For stnt~l quuntllles. d~ 111 ng their bul:ks. When they ure lull plck:ln& otT of the beetles ~~nd puttilll llfOWn, they ure covered with whitish them Into ~ ~:all of sullsy wul\lt work:ll liulrs. They remnln Inside their web lll'l:llt. llll dues snmshltll! the beetlDli throughout their juvenile life cyde, !ietween to bricks. tns~e~:tldd s, buth The web enlllllliiS to twu to three l'eet · i:ontl\ ·t und stomucl\ poisons, 11n: ·in size, Control mensun~s Include cut· uvilll&~bla 11nd work weU lf propttcy tina out the web from the utl'ectt:d upplied. Jup~~~~ese beetle bqs usiid by plunl, letting local bird populutiOIIs muny homeuwners, use 11 .:hemlcall .feast on the la.rVne or spruylna with lure or the femule bettie ntlllillj such chemicals ns hortlcultumf sum· pheromone to 11ttr ct mille heetles mer oils, Bt kurstulci, roteno11e, cur- fom~ 11 mile ~~tt~und. If us~n» the bai batyl,· malathion, deltllguurd 11nd oth· ll'llps, ltX&~te the tntps ln 11 fill' ~'Orner ers. When spruytng remember you of your ylird, , need to spr\iy within the webbing to The bla~er problem with the be must elt'ectlve: Follow lubel dlrec· Jupunese 6eetle ls Its yuu~~t~, hrrve tlons. form, The eus of lhl:l yclll' lldult Adult Jup1111ese beetles hllve beetles wlll lay ~~~as In the around · IIITlved, Purple leaf ploms su~h ~~~ (U'(Iun\1 us. When they h~tch 1n the s11nd cherry, Thundercloud plum, und summer they bel!in tu t'eeil ~s lll!'v cannas seem to nttrnct the tint of tht= . (&rubs) ot\ .the root sy ·tem ' of plunt ·• beetles, Soon thouah, they stUrl feed· espi:t.:iully gruss, In the pust two sum· Ina on the leuves of u brouder runt~e of mers, periods of t:Atl'elllc heut un\1 dey .deciduous plnnts - ruses, ntulcus, soils tiuve reduceclltXIII beetle popu· cr11bupples: sweet com silk lllld even latliln , Ha1 Kneen ' Ewiy tippli~:utions of lll'Ub ltllutrQL ln JulY lUI.if ~~ ~st otL tile: lu.wn Is qul~ llf&cuv~. L.oolt tur ~rub ltilltm c:ontlllnlnl! "imidu.Uoprtd. ·• Qhlu Stute Uulversity re~ ~ills ~1\ownthis w bell must ~tive:cou' trolmeiiSutecWbJ n lllbel~tions ~ fullowed. A luwn with u thiclt th11tl:h (dried grass und stems) lilY« will pre-- / vent the lnt«th:id trotn pro{lltl'JY ~'lltnll\i ln 1,:ont111:t witb the young &Nbs, t:leJ;reilse th u veloptn.uLt of thllll::tl ln the tu.wn bl' ~ui!IU niowlui;. fur further lnfurtnunon ~ues~ extensioo f11..:t sh t 2500.\1$, "White Ol'u.bs lit 't'urf~ss," Holll!I.Owners und t~unleners. lwl!. ut\er the muin.tenlllt~-e of your luwn mower, ruwtill~:r wul t~unli!.n tructor. Check th~ uU ·upply e~~~;h Q.m you us.e thr: equipme:nt umJ. ~Qlember to ~hwt¥t the uit Oil lmprup.!r~ dis· poge:U' of Is 11 soU unu wuter ~'Qutwnl• Dlllll. ·o dispose of lt pru~rcy, Ohio State Ullivtrsi~'s Ajrl..:ulturul £n¥!nett ~plll'lllleut sugests thut l11wn mow r blad s should be t!hutpened ll.l'ttr eu~:b ll:n hours 11f t::utt:inJ time, A lihLtrp mower blude: cltllllly ~uts tb jlruss blaJ in~t~:ad of shntddint! it. The dli:\:t on the luwn is thut it 11ppem ~~~uer, tb t~russ lnltiutes sruwth fuster und the luwu is l~:ss sus~-eptibi~:~to diseuses. (Hul Knnn is M11ig~ Cmmt.v 's E.rtamsiu11 «1/tllt fur tl,_~rkulrut't' attd IIUtlfllltl rt'~'I>Wn.'rs, Wtiv Stat.fl t/niv•rsity,) t .r �I f ~3' & ... ~ I 11 - - a~ c:glf !JI 'i• '1 ~tCJ ~jiii;ft,i·~ fJ!IIIJ ~~~~~tr . .• 5ii. aJ,6i 8 - It l·U~, I !-t~~ . ~. i 1 ~(jtf[i~ tfll. rf"r£. 11 -' ,x!I • , : tJ/1 ...1 "' I. ::II ... . g65 1~-&~ - 6" i- 4~ l t l ik;: ~ ~ il... i·j~.g~ ' bfl . . . ·-' ·--- ,_. lis-.Jij~&. b .,f •..I .a..' i;•tJ~l~t~~. r J llll"!ilii~iniillll rr , t !i' ·_ . · _• Jt \IJ l • ~ 1 I~ f f I ~ l ~· !h ~! d: t"~ Jl ;b IIi ,. I !do.-: I[ if " ' i. I ' . « '< ,. ,.. a 11· It o """ =~ r H' ! ~ ( i! ~ ~ . r · t:di ~;;b~'" ·t ' '1 . !l -1 1 ,~ " .lrdli}r . - · §. 1 ~- ·· · i .. - I} "' . '11 -! ~~ .t> c rbtJO ~ ~ t ~ 'J Jrn~i~l ~i afl~~ l~l-1! ~iili~~~- t- &. f ~ i . 1 t ,4.~ ci'~i~~H~»~g-~~ tE;;,.5-~~«gfl~~!:¥l~ ~t~3~ iJJws !8 a ~ ~~~~~~P~.~!~QIJII~I~if;s~[gJ~l. ifl '}I '·· [~~8!1ot1~g2.-"'.aH [ 9 »o:to ~ P.It~S.~ ~fi-§~1:::7"" ~~~~" . i: ' c:::; R "" l . ~ ~~:~~a i ~ I·~- ,<6 ~ 1): ~- r~ ~ :3 ~ ~ · &· N a -, Y ~ " ~ ~ ·" 9s~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~j· t ttl · f ~ ~ 1 ~ t. i t;'~~~i~~~ifl~~~· r~::'. ~ ~!' ~ ~~~.- ~.- ~ ~ ~~ ll ~ .tr ·-!1!11 1Jf'l.•lllliiJJfi tJ~~~~~ _ A _ ~,, I utUJnlr~iiJ 1 1fdl nJ Jt . . - . j~1.,.iii~.... ~I _ri ~' . · (; ~'1~1~5 :rfdiJ.lijrf~~~rfri~Itfij .~ r ~ - Ji '' i''r m.i P.' i ! ~~~ " r di, , '' r ! ~tf ·~ _ ~- fn 1! Ji'~·-~·· b h~ ,, :•i Iff fiJJ ~H JlfN ~~;~ t'tfl';; 'li tr::~r ;h. ~, '''li !J 'J~iil ,,_ :. !f(lj' lJ th! ,., l"if ' 1 11 1ruif. ''!!jf ;- II~ ,~ r(! il, I;, r r hw il I dl s.~ ~~~ H'f! J~ 1--J i 1--J '" td - lis ~u ~.~lH ~h ii ~J. t H · 1 ~l!! ii~ ~ · fiH L-l l ~~ 1=i1 !f L-J If1r · 1·11 1" ;~ ~~ f lilrill ~~~~~b iU. ~~ ~HI !Iii tHUd ~ _ · ~~~~ Jf ,~,~~~I UA" :r d~ ..l hf .fl ffll fiJ-I' . I r ·.n11 ~f efLI ~ .-_. HtiJ . f I- I- ~~f1 �lltl ""' - •Mif I ; wt• - -- . .. """"' J011 - -s-••.122,ooot 12'7.1100 '!llo - 3 ....._, r . ; ., _, 31 , . _ ...., .....i & -m 1:11.- 1C1f1t '5 S10.111D "' t2 -¥31.1al :.I'F.., • · 0no - . , - F.or SOioc Flec:oto!a" -.l 1 - ..._ lllrtllPOll .......1250 · 'T!....... ~ •....._, - - S!loJood . .th IJtillo. In- (740~ Gaad • - "•* -DoM.y .W:, -.. LOb pup. Re; ~. =- ~-. "":" -·== ~M:::;,;: ~~·rtsJ;:;,.:. C304117S- -Oid. (7-1117 ~- - - - ~ -- -. - =• - .~.. .:;: rRji""-.0.•"'~."~"". ;;....-~ :>;" 7 ,., - -. - (7••......._ -,...._. ~ Pi1 bull P~ ~urtto lluoiOr ond WI,_. All shoJI a n d -· S150_ (7.00~ o!lor !ipm .!:· SUggs=-~ Sew-. """"* ~5- t7~~~!!,}ho v.-~5. ...m Kenmore-· ~ ==~;===~ BEAUTIFUL lil'l{llf. coridition, $150., BlondJET MENlS AT 11U00ET Pill- COiypoo CCJ!11Illll8rlz !U;RATION loAOTORS CEs AT elloCIQIOH :ell: · . 000 . iO Ho!.sft; 52 Westwood o""" - r. for l1 at & -~ 'Sea,., woll Mil $450 .. S1ocl<. COli Ron E""ns. ....,__ii"iiii_...,...iiiiii'ioo.-"· lrom ~;~~ 1 to~ ,_"' ro uptight fl'eeZer, coiJ tiiCkt, 800-537·9528 snap , - C.ll 7-40- $200.; . 7•0-992-005!! "' 1 •3 Bedrooms Foreol08ed 446~568 . Equa l Housfng 591 --4058 r , .TA'IUi.;,.. •..•. ,.,_,. *'-- Homes From $199/Mo. , 4% Opp;onvnlty "-•red. - I j Laroe DoH House :"==='-':-:-.o:-:'-'~ :i10 $65. I 'MERcJwomlsE games. Coli (740)367-71!11 , . ._iiiiiiiiiiotiiiiillr' . Wata~lno Spoclel: 314 200 ~ 1989 C11evy C.valler, Ro1o- PSI $21 .00 P!or 100; 1' 200 tiKer, Rldlrtg Lawn ~r. PSI $35.00 Per 100; All 2pc LM'lll Room Suite E10Ctrlc Gui1ar. (7401256· Bra~Compression Flltirtg~ 1n ~-(Tan). $150 Bljj Mono Re- 11 02 · cltne(7r(Humer Green), $200. 2 Twin Si.le Manraues ~loot.~~ ~ii 1 Call ~.--6616 - - • · ~~. ~ ::-::----::---::Sealy Perloct Res1. Goo<!' 537-Q528 -Appliances : Recondltlo~ Clean Condlllon, $15 each. polS, no IIPP'Ie....,. lnclud· Washers. Dryers. Ranges, (740)446-2561 .c::t . _$375.00 a mon + Retrlgrators. Up To 90 Days 1200.00 drip. 882-3652 GU'a,.n1oed! We Sell , _ A1 Top Soil , 'Fill Din lor IIIIIIJING sa.le. equipment Rental. ~ _ ....... Newly Daeor818d. C.rpet. Mayll,g Appliances. French Dozer, Becl<hoe. Sobc:a1 ~ . Paint, E1e. 5 roomo/8uo- City~- 740-446-n95. scraper, l1'ootor EQuipment . . ment Ref Ito Deposit . No Floor Model zenith iV_ (7ol0)441-o619 81ock, ,brick, sewer pipes, Pets. (304)ti75.St62 Beautiful Cabinet 25~ windows, lln'lelt, etc . Claude MOBILE li<MF:; Screen, Remote worlrs 001 Winton~, Plo G'"ndo, OH ..,_ _ nee<ls some service. 125. C011740-245-5121. .FOR.....,..o· (7~)"6·2561 ·2 Bedroom with 2 Car Gerlga, Ra1eronoe and DolJOIII Raqulred. 1450/lno (7.00)"6-4543 _:.:-=::U.;.nf.:.:..._:::,._ 507 ~u• u.. -~ ·~ 12 2nd)67""S!~ 1. New ~ (1304 ~~ .;.;..;,..:__ _ _ _ __ 3 •br home In Mason no liOI»lttOJ> Gooos -=•."-.-..._9 1 !:- i "'(7.00~ 9fi1 Bell Friend~~ 1111 ......., ..,._, ,..,.. GtMt. se lloiPG. r:JD4117S-7W7 1.!113 Cl-v Co o•o RS. 12000. (7401446-1516 5 1- ~~ 101.lDI - · • Door. S'IJOO 080. ··1Joc1D0 - . 17,000 ""' Sof>d, 2 Doar, S220110110.(7«1)2S-1233 ~ ~~• ""'17_,.,~ ~~-. - · 1965 1~ ::.:,O::3188 ,, ,__,. 2 . ·- ~ _ , .. _ -~· $15011.00 0110. ""Th o11or ~· ,..,.,., 30'a, • ••· • 6 . pm al\!ltifM. Fr.s...n or · -v oolra ..._ m ..9 71()...992. good coudltion, new btM. liMO )40-f192-6n9«992:3490 -:--::~:--:--=-:- 1985 Dodge lntrtll)id; 1 ~-'""'f-· ~Old• -;.3 od Sllirtt. Corvolr, 19llol or. good " ' - - _ , ·c:or, --~ -oo~ 0110. (740)"Hl675 2639 or (7.00)379.2901 . ~~· ~ · ~· ,_ .- ~~ p,;;;;,7 ~ ~~ ~ =e-n·----- """'**• _,, -19e7 f'Oid . , . , _ , S7!10. ' - Food Ptymg~ ''~~l g 111115 \WI, 111i1 Oldo c...- 511- SlOG. 1112 c.nuy, · 11l5i(. 0110. $1000 1M 0t111 Clooo, 1!113 Cl-v N.Y. !Ill! - · U!O. 1112 _ , llilooz. ~~ ~S3SOO . ~~ ~ .!_ . •1-Fo<d ~ _ ~,,_,...... _ _ ....... CIIC3 . Am, IU). 1110 ,_,_ ..,_.Am $Ul 1•1 P .....,....._..._..._¥• t " MDI II••.._.._. l.a ~ ~ 5 NDII& ON•...-• I&S.IlE 1 1Jo:' =•·:!!2 1ki:;!'~;.~ 2011, 199! l'l)o> ..J Sundance, $1000, 1 • 11198 · 531<. 16795- Punlloc Flrotbird, SIJOO, 1112 1997 ~. II5K. s-. lluil:fo Poaol, $1000. 1998 c.ots~ca, 96K. 12;,'t Cho¥y ~- 11200. W I = ~ --• -$1000. 1984 GMC •- •~ 9711llrigodo ,._., ~-~.._. ~. ~--, 1 2000 ~-. -r·· . - . $1500. 11188 10,000 I'Jr ~ Punlloc G.wm Prix. S!iiOa er, AMIFM, CD Ptayer, t•Mizdl.l28 ~ Good Condllion. $7.000. (T«l)311-11303.' ' (7-10}44,4UT IU C!otCJ c.1· "' , P:IEifMIT r.. c I lied Adl:•f iQ Network Cadad:UsAt 1-800-821-8139 ~ or visit our website: ~ r-....;...:::;::::::::::::=:::;,;-, lntemalionol Trac10r all 49 Equlpmont_ KlrtgotOIOr bush hog. John 0.0.. bollt hog, plow, '-vy dUly groder w-t. 'RT Qll ...... Z1 1-Ta:. C:Q:....IEC.T T'KIE SJU 3 •• C P' CJT\' OP' THE .,.... 5 ........ :zllit NOTICE: NNCLn-nuo"U:RTS. DMI'EGitlltilaR FIICILm' rw• .TIONt lMSIUUi&i -..cATICIII NQ. .... rn:l' li'IIS. NOT HOUSE FOR SALE I'RQJIQSEl s-72a 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuH ' .cnmt Alia: IS. hardwood floors, AC., 2 garages. carport, .,•rdtt.aa.t I "* 3lt I"'"'' " 1 5:~tl t'k u Gllllca I .._ (tl- S.Iata lU,._, WR IEWU!UIER concllld • u - I'QR VltulCIE Ql" VINI'OHo. Wd ll:.mQN EUWI 10. Reel Est.te Ge...... $2500. tlart a1 ~-,. upulalq,. · · "'IAHI "-lnt 111111. IIGicl . . ~ .. , ........,, ..... 'a1"' Elllll·-- W!8Q: ---~ FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASErCALL. e-MAIL US OR STOP B.Y THEOI'FIC!iMQN,fRl. S:30 A:M. TO 4;30 P.M. SAT. t4GaS:IATB.:RG.lliT7 -.:.:.:::::~RJj;p;ii'tratata&ia · j- ;iiGanenJ~ .; - - mi.C...,Swhn ~ ---- TQ. IIIBQLL. wn PQJtT 101-lllL.INC. Vlley Tnd Driver Trining a1 l!ltu.catiQrt" Q "'' 17 City ,., D:l a:trl crt, G.allla: CatntYt ~ Oft:' ll'llf.. kelly at July;~ ~~~--CD+ 4RII, tcl..cars , , tbe.~ ~TI'UHT 5 - n a1 APPDLAIILE TQ. ERAC:. UN.ITllill'l' SJIWUIIl SYSJ lili &i 1vinyl siding. 1 Anderson """' 000. windOws, -2 pUS extra ot. #'"• ,.... ...-.. L_,_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. IIIR&r GlVI!N> TliBt "*'-'will . . &; . . . .I " ' I .NCE QJE: ...... 2M2< All. (304)675-4335 1UI 6, ~)458-1673 .0 li ~·-· J . 7700 urbo uomotne. (300)675-2443 ·r 1JliiTOJI ()II. lilLIE basement, attic. large built-in kih:hen, Announcellllnt Mill Plitt Q.R I FARM Runs •.I.. ~ ~OF ''t'CFCF crmen· I '"'~--.__oii!""'illli"""""iiiiiliii'-,J ·~ I:Qde. f'tQ_ THII.FIIlM &JN»> Mar Eft WilD aY ng ~ I 2cMICIIt Pn' IU liNT' M_T Sl'alrAQJE TliiM" FC.IIMtTQ.I~ M~W.americanOJmmunitydassilied .com I ' ............ . . . . urr- · 1ba AJ••Ic:& • Cornm.nty (7.00)U6 :i646 \ """ M.. """ -51111. a liON: 0 For AU Your~ fill ~s SUzutci Piano, Fully ~Bell Olio< F - ol I o I M"'TT i!NIC. RML.I I lOl l 111111:mr AICIS. AJIIIDU.IIUE Ta:. ::5852 -:-:--::---::---::~ -,. 'PFCFYUIQH QMI'E-.:tlllltll[ I IIIIII:WUC ~"· ~ ~===~~~~~~~~~c==== ,__,E.....•> G111-=81 ,_, - ' Conn . Trumpet. E....tlem ConditiOn, C.... saand. 2 - - · $750 - · AH!rtg $325 (7.00)245- j. 1 w, 1- · 000 UJ74 Dllvy • -- · ~-::._ (7._._..._:.::::'" -· 350 onglno, ""'"'..,.-, -,.........-·liD .....,.., 46,000 ortgNI milos. one """"'· $1.200.00. 740-~1* Mtsc.u. 1Nsna.JMDns L__,.;liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiooo,.l. I fri7j1.3:1...a..lda5ai&Stml~ll121111s .....11... ~-~~~.... piawl111llass Ahililg' Clllllct r.IIR 1-100-641-3695 .. (7«1! 373:3966 "-------· 314 ·Boer Goats Born 212002. 1 Doe, 3 Bucl<a. (304)675--1506 ot(304)675- 6036 ' REAL ESTATE St.ee 1943 -Beautifu l River View ldell Foo 1 Oo .2 l!oopte, Roloron.... ~. No- . Foo­ tt~r l'reller "Parft, '74(1...441- e,~ •TTENTION . Cla·a-n 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In th'e (1'10~74 Country. LDt tar Re-nt Nice Country . 'Setting. Clole to 'AChOOis. Greet NeighbOrttood. MUll 'Sol. C.ll (419)991-Q924 Mobile home for l'tJnt, no ...... (740)992-5858 -r WILDLIFE Tycoon Lake Fronl Property... Don'lle11hls .2-BR Ranch pass by. Enjoy lake views from your blek, .screened porch, or watch the doior from your tron1 porch-or from 1hl! 1OX1 0 .galllbO. This nome tea!Ures an eat-in -kitchen. a lovely sunroom. and Is beautHully landscaped. The drive way Is contrete , and lhere is a de18Ched 2•r w111o a woii<Shop. Prtced at $125,000, 'SO call Jennller 1o UlVERS.... A IIEA~.CAOWO PLEIUI!R HEliE. 'This lovely 2 slory offers plenty of room to·r livl'lll. plaYfng , en1onalnl'111 & privacy. FDIIIUII LR & DR; 2 FRs with tlr&plaeos; Aec Room; 4 or 5 BRs, 3 1/2 .baths; bot!u1Hul remodeled kitChen plus 2nd k11chenel1e; 1n11round pool wi1h gazebo .o-,..oo -- I llol>- :U1t SA 141- Curt'llnlly bOing used as a wanttoouse, but l:Ould hl\1., many other uses. . It has 3 well-Insulated steel buildlnl;js on concrete pads wllh :S ,OOO sq. ft. total. One building con1alns . 2 small tlnlohed onloes. Very convenient and accesslble tocation . $150,000 t240 · 1 and .2 ..b&droom ep:artrnents, furniShed arid unfur- nished, security .deposit' 1'&- qulred. no ·paw, 740.992.2218. 1 'Bedroom Apartments -stanlrog at :s289/mo, Wash· er/Oryer Hoo+<up, SloYe and Re~lgera1or. (740)441 · 151.~ . 1 Qedroom, AJC, 39 1!2 Stare Slre~lt. .$225/mo. Includes Wster!Trasn plus (je. poait. Nci P,w. (7<10)441- 9437 2 Bedroom ·Apartmi'Jnt on R1 180 ;uat past Holzer Hospi'"1. $000/mo., Dopooij Re- Q!Jinrd , (740)441-1519. bedroom ap~tnm11nt, abowl Golf Station·, Chaster. Oh, $275 per month, 2 tons ot stOra.oe. Convanlenlly IOCaled at the 8dge of 1owro. Un.cramp your lite- you'll never outgrow ihis one. $187,900 Call loday 10 YOU'LL BE REALLY SURPRISED! This land is toeau11ful. Super view In every dlrBCtion. Only minutn rrom town in the heart of Green twp. 27 acres as a wttole or split Give us a call tor more Into. 11225 OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITES From .5 to 11 plus acre building sl1es in 1he heart of Green Twp. Great views. Some wooded, some a mixture al woods and pasture and some hilltop. All outstanding. Close to holpltal. Call tor details. •111 Outotondi. . ho- • • located In 1he el!y, yo! wooded & private ... localed atlhe end ot Batllani Drive. 14-15 acres 1o be surveyed whh gradual rood already oKcavaled 1o building 1111es. 9 10 4 good ·siltS. Priced at $159,900 ftU bedroom =~: :~:·l"!~:lo,..,. .....? Or maybe you are looking for ..... ...-23 -· -lnlho-- $400.00/mo. plus u1Hdoposlt, HUO you- your · Located In 'The WOOds" subdivision oft of Vanco Rood. Oltllling 9 lots from 1o6 acres more or tess10 5.3 acres more or less. Each one prioecltn the $30,000S. Cd to<tty fOr complele detalla. H02 cS91!.9CiO il:11!f lcllldes pond. ·=~ap;pprnx-be.~nn5 ~ Full Bosement on a qu~1. 1n!e-llned 11ree1. This • BR ' nome hal a large kiiOI!an, lntludes 20 x 24 I ki1Chen, portial I>Uemenl and dining area. LR, and 3 baths. . Huge walk-out ba&ement 2 car carport. $89.90Q W127 pertec1 tor a FR. Large decft, polio & a great ulility room, 2· CO!' attached ganoge plus 2-car 'MkldlapDII't-lf you are looking dolachecl, allloca!Od on a ·1.7 to add to your ren1al portfolio """' ID1 and 1he price hal I>Hn you need to check this out ... REDUCED TO $130,000 •n4 I.Dg cabin cluplex wfth one 1 .bedroom and one .2 bedroom apartmen1 AND a log NMd . . oHicleney apanment. $65,000 l o w - & l n l t " Then look n0 1121 farther. This Immaculate, l'll!dy to . move Into bnclc ntnch Is tor you. Featuring 3 BRa, 2 beths, LA, tll·in ~ 735 plus a 1~11 b e - . · 1-car Mlddlopoll· lnveS1men1 gar- 12 x 12 stontgo property consllllrtg of a 4· building, covered front & beck ptex wllh each unit have 1 porctoea on a very beclroom and 1 bath. $45,000 ma~ lot wtlh room to 1130 have 1 garden apol or play area. Shown by appotn1mon1, & IIIP<O<od. 301 'Siree1 Racine. (7401 247- .. 4292 • -? Apo~nlbottageforR&n1 . $250. Uncotn Alit!. (304)675-15540 :cr (304)675- - Ml<lor •Nanoy · broke~va&JIOeOIJ.oure. <."OUL . WW'W. &Y8118i-w_~. L"'IR. .CoaA. s·...,; ~;~~SI~C:ill..,_q,. 388 :t84:t' POMEf!OY~-~~ dead end street this tri-lewl home with seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area and famHy room. Also has a 2 car garage will opener. Very nMI anel nice and silting on a large tot, comes with •quippecl kllciWt. Reat Estate Generat Cj/~-,.,.. . * 446-6806 9?.a/1BJM Offtce Gallipolis, St . . 45631 968 Ctarlt Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 MOIIILE HOME ONlY A very nice 14X74 Skyline mobW. home wfth 2 bigger bedrooms, large living room, and pretty kitchen. Has an in · equipped khchen, cathoclral room and Is nice . 5 IIIOIIt:ll T1I1SH SNYDt:1L........................... _ ..oM1_ JOHNNIEIIII lL,..... _............ - ..317DAV1D.SNYDI!II ................ ,................ 441- . ~· --~~- on ..... -..........-....... --- . - o,:tert kllchM all in -aa.ttoo.bar:lt<lroR. lltio ""' quiet MllirtQ """'"- .....ot ~- ;~,. '--· n AfFOIIOAIII.E PRICE sn,oao.ao WIM 1>11~ an immoo;utoiO L....._.. ' .l'rl······ Sit on the, : wrap arou.nd 110rc.h t.XR.t.rlenc.e. natu.r-. on 3.&' beouiiiUI ocreo. New In 11!118-I!IK1 beoullfUIIy C8rad tor; thle l BR, lie 1/:lc !A homo hu. a. nlco. open floor plan, brHDwa~ lo :l car ""'""· with Hnl'll>able 2n<t floor, tiJJI basemeht, Smith'& cuatom kllchen, Smith'a wo.od.work thruugJlo.ut, sam• CMamiC. tUe. llooro. In 2a-. 21 molal barn with ltnc.ed. area lor -n. t1 - - llolo - - 111116 "' your lUI. 14' • eo' Skjllne wllh 2 be<llml., 1 bo1h, cenlrot olr, range. a ref. looks lltce :l1' - · · grounci ~~~ion tho. elly. octoocl fOr only $15,000. -- !!UY BOTH HOMES 17113 you- d-mi.. of ownl.. your own bull-? 1!001 . C.ll C:.rolyn for comp!elo de1all8. $925,000 ...........--.... CtMtlrtlfJII(.,. .............. O.vld WIMmlln,-GRI, CRS 81 :ler U8 tsSS Carolyn Woch,-GRI -..1-1007 Sonny O.m.a .w&-2707 Aobelt 8ruca U8 0621 Alta WIMmln 44&.8555 Jenr11fer • J740.) 446 3644 ~ •I S ~ f'D eom.. w111t 2 becliooma, 1'I• bath&, dining room, living room, and kllchen. Also . hAs a newer d..:l<, - r hMIIng and cooling •YIIam. and a flnced back A must one story horne with a two story very large bedroom auRa, w111t n•a own bath. Has a large bedroom, an average bedroom downolalrs, and a family room, dining room, kitchen and ballt aN downelalrs. HOule loolls very ntce everywhere. You Will love 1. Also has a storage buldlng, and ._ ~ POMEROY· A like ' - · 1'/, t10ry home !hal RUsnc bul~~~ tor u~; Well eolabllshed. Totally 1'8n01111td at1ho 2 _.._ ·. . • QENTLEMAN 011 LADIES flllltol: Farm INfUIIO 41 .5 IC !lVI _,.... wtlh 1o1>octo beM onclal mtntrll rlgltla· on twnced l!l1cl euy - 3 BR, 2 bath ranch. atyie homo wl1h kllchon, lirNI<fool bar ond ciiMinQ room. Largo liVIng room, utility and 2 car ot1aChod garage. _ , pump with propane !umaoo 111111 oenrot air. New olnglod raol In 1111111 lllong wl1h patio .... port:h. ground pool """ ~t o1! Bulovtllo Pllco I Eat Bothol Rood. Largo t>om ( -. 100 X 80) lOr 11\1011: Ck ond - · w1ro corn alb, """"""""· ~ onclsu...-ki11:hen. AJoo gonogo/llled. Clooe to 1own with beauly of the countryl.oolc o1 11o1o one and call Jol1mle tor on oppoinlmont 367-()323 -choc:f - -_ - , Rd. Lot 1.17,800M. nw'l l a. r:uivate. A1 - Is the 111110 tor 11101ie dnlamo to como 1ruo1 Tum Key Mil. ki1011on, . . ____ z ll111JS,.PI-Qit 1 .,.._, Sll911111. "'""""'- 1111111; v - ~ 51l-nw'llt> lorll!f> family country s•ttlnlil, Wilh rolling_ 'ftiii ...... (IMt...Oft.j ........ -.wr .,._, .......... •-. s . v -. . .... , . J.loll-ot·•-- room, formal living._ roo:m and. a.oe...-•ac·sr ~ """""-'Ctwaleia...11177' - l r t - - , ._ _ 11173.-n-nrlt • ..-loort: ~~~~ home. 3 · 2 balho. formlll LR, hM1 purf4>, new eorpot, range, ref. & dishwuhlf'. Deck on rMr, out l>uildlrtg, nice landocope. Qf:JICK F'OSSESSION, 1.' Ac. ..,, OPE~ HOUSE JUNE 29TH, 2002. 10:00. a.m. Location 11950 St AI. 7$011111 ~ Sur.rlce Rd. lift on Clay . Sc11ool. extet IIMI r81T10dtting. --...-.lblolot illl'• home tooo been nice 2 112 baths, 3 bedma, loCated In 11>o COUntryo Nice 101 10 grow a ·gordon and on1ertaln tho tomlly. $8!S,OOO 11117 II the 3 BR, 1 bath, ranctt home lllttlrtg on a qu~t • - • In Gallipolis, wf1h It's nice prtvata ltn91K1 bact< yard & you'll l'll!llza wltal a ntal bergaln II II at only $58,000. .._2.-mlllot-QOtSII-321:...--S211;!1CIO• YOI:I I'IND IT. Thia chormlnv, oldor home wi1h 2 bedrooms. 8 acres thellies m Coon Street of Horse Cave Road. """ IDIEI:L OHOIITIJNITY ro ::;.I - 1UY A H0M1 THT ~­ ''n&.ONctV..., fflll71·11t-mll...-_a._ - - t s. WHm!t: JUST OFF ROCKSPRINGS ROAD • A new horne 1ha1 is just being finished now. JU81 oil the 4 lane Ia thia nice home sitting on a hll wW! 3 bedrooma and 2 baths. The111 are 3.43 ICI1IS with klls ol room tor children. Has an open feel· belw'een the living room, dining room and kitchen with extra wide ctoora. Also has taRer ceilings for an extra Cllmenaton. A You w~l fall In love. REDUCED TO 5 ,..._12io14.Ac:ra:nwJcrw•l ~-- -.;nwtt Veey nice 3.8R 1.12...$.3:11Jtlbuf't LICitll'tGrtb'Cllilkftr' ' satoO:. 2c BA t1atM: with .Mllict. 6. ~ f15PMCilPfDYCEDI! s· "' ""r.\..~rw.t-70Qi...ol!lftll! do«s, IOII:C!I-fiOonng. - - 3 : 1 _ 1 _ _.1Qol't-·~-1ll_l_ Smi11> CU&!Omlclte!oon arut.Zear 1.5lE-mlll2ttOOOlCOII.t...., LocltH. In F'ortef liN. t14T· -..atfW"' ''lll:c,SliMU...anWI a:vertookint: Vary well planned slono and !ramo ranch home olters 3 bedrooms, waJk-in cloael, 2 full ba1ho, chalminu llvlrtg ""'"' w/llroplo<;e. New o.k cobinoto lint lho ltilchon. Rongt, refrigoralor, cllsltwoshtf. and ~ .. $11y, U11111y room It U1rO lalgo. 2 !lor deck in lho ...., with 38' irQIO>Und pool, Many !M - . no-s, anct shnlba. Spiildo< Syo!Om In 1ho - · 2 cor oltaehed- and a carport 2 SfOry bern building. Btacldop and comon1 drivewoi'S. A homa.I/OU'II be. pn>ud 10 own. VL Sml1h 446 611011 the Ohio RIVer. MORNING STAR AREA -a~~~=~~=; PRClFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES TME DIFFERENCE ~Pi4ow0:11yiii;aaliii:a;-;p;lclu;ow. siding, anel has kitchen, bellt, and lsun<lly room cm""'tiilrs. 2 small bedrooms upstairs. Has .... t- ,.... -9:.1~-.mitlrrar.rt10l <ll Q/.4 "' c:::~==~ 533 660 .............. .............. ~--441'"-1':~U:6. t.. &~~n~ ~441'-1'&.1'&. htr!C:Ia Ha - 4.46 vp *- can.. C:···¥·245i 94'30· MAIN ST. • A 1 '/, - 740441-Ull - t l ;·/llllt;-rr:lkaJlt "S.,.ilq S....._m-Oioio F..-Owr-A <?:-N• C<rUruy" A BUSINESS BUILDING • that Is metal and was used as a garage in tho past. Has concrete floors, plywood walls, and Is approx 20x40. Built In 1998 and slls on one aero . ·Also a small mobW. home as an ofliee. · rental properly 10 add lo your portfolio. Wha1ever your reasons, take a tOOk at lhis nice, 9 BR, 1 112 bath , nome tocaled a art atttam:e ft(lpil10 •nd bypass. Home localed at 927 2nd Ave., with h'B l. nice front and .backyard ~R . FR. end eaHn kitChen. 2--car garage, and low ol Also Includes 2 ou~l!Jik~nga. """""' .space. Ownera have NOT PICT-URE PEPFECL purchased a home ancl But Ire. This 1850 oq. , _ to I l.ocl!ted fl. home nes11ed on 3.8 acres . on •Kelley 'THE a 11111e wort< .but mlgh1 PRICE BEEN . be a 1'11!1 find. 3 BR 11411 1'8Ci0ntly bulh. lnCWdes e1<1ra largo khchen, baaemenl. Semi- apartm11n1, 740~.0008 w .•• Need a buikllng site? ,...,.., a that Is beau1iful. Lays nice and ana grassy with a lol of frontage m (7.00IIIV2-o228. 3 514 S..co.nd. AYe.~ GaWpoJil._ UIWL45!~31_..0~!94; acres with a 1990 mobile home. room addi11on lor the 3rd bedroom. car detached ga11ga. . Home has I>Hn taken care ot and ft shows. Looll at this one!! LAND ... LAND ... LAND ... LAND and patio area; .2-car ga~ : and I G ••Ill ~ 9 111111 _ 1 1995 (740)4-4e-0103 ~E' PliCILJTY .TIQII:Ml JU 5 rptmt Na:.Q5. can_ ~s: ~OM~:..~ ~ shooow, eo.-. 0111&. o.:r. nu.. •.ft,_: ~ ~ ~- · ar..::: =n- ~oc.rt~ c.r. ,l'honi. I C ,..~ ~._.; ~ ~ Cll1 Ptao • «!'f. 100,000 Cob--. (740)• tll;25 "--•I'OaitlliiiSA!Liiii;;,_,J - TiiM. Good COndition. """'- i . I r 11111......., Ceugor. 11ft Q011L 1'W, f'Dl. _. - - - a.S2.000. 740 . . "5f 1r AI: ._lll:.iiiiS\I..iiii..... White Tail Deor. Fowns, . Sudol & Oc.o. (740)988In 9980, (740)988-9912. 1- l - ol1 - Down. !10 Veers at 8.5% Clean 2 BR ar>l , no oppllar>AN11Q1J15 (304)882:2436 APR For Lls1ings. .800-319- ""· no pel&, dojoooij reNEW AND USED STEEL B323 Ext 1709. QUire<! 7~992·7481 Steet Seams, Pipe Reber - : - - - - - - - IIZI:'--~---., Buy or .Mlt RiYOrino Anto· For Concrete, Anglo, Chon2 !lodroom l'fAt out· Sllu:E quos. 1124 East ...... "" not. Flo! Bor, SIMI Gra11ng afdll Gampoh.. -son .Sl81e ~ SR t24 E Pomeroy. 740- For .Oralnt, Driveways & Rou1o 141 , (74ll)441 -1519 1'011 · , 992-2526. Russ Moore. Wall<woys l&l Scoop Mel· .2 8odroom House on Kinoowneo. als Open Monday, Tueoc~ay, on -.u. Gallipolis :SSSOI Trailer opoce lor rent, $120 Wednesday & Frldly, 6ommo.. caPo-It Raquirod per rnornn, In MinoO'SVIIIt ; Sue's 5elec1ables on the "T" 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, (740)441-1515 600 ft ofllco 1/C In MoOd'-~· Dolls, ~- Sa1Urdoy & Sunday. ~~-.;....:~·- - : : - - & peo waro, Aladd on mantels. and (7.001"6--7300 · 2 Bedroom >1<ou... Slate more. (T.00)992.Q298 . route 588 jusI pall ""' Pla)riUotion .2 VIdeo Gemes. Hlg11Sc11ool . (74ll)441 ·1519 ~ S10 """"or $150 for 16 r r _ o.S:.O: ,.,., ora !740~ Aoillng EHO ••••. 1131t5 .c.11 _om.., •--- •"-r ~·· ~·· ~· Poono DL as1< B-S or 17401"6....,- lifo! Apartment, Walnut St Mid. lndepeudeul ltwbaltl: Oi&-•her epm CfllpOrt, 2 boOroom, 7~ While llloo Call F Pnodu:l Or 992:2403or7-.2780 -~. largo- ~~1" 1 _ 1982 =:.:c.::::..:.._..:..:.:..:,:,._~ 1]1. St80.; ~10<. gooc1 :=.,; ,. - Fot SOle· $75 .00 Ausste Pup&. ND ~ . -.o~r,g Avu '!all IJoo< " - . <10110 ~ • 1111 a n d - I ~ jr.o~ 11112 Food '*F 'II eoo-_, IG<II, S25 -"- (740)SIII-8812 ~ ~~ (7401<41~ • _..,. AKC ' _. oro tl<ol>lte5110. (7.oc!)''l !053 - Efoclrlt 230 """ · '31. . _, F""" COB 740- · 1250. Elodrio: rongo . - . . $150.00 740U7 .ODD or fl ...,., fi2-5064 Equol 30 1..,.,, $150. Hot I'Qint 992-7997 S13.0DD · 7 ..,..._ --~ e-.oc ro- .5150 AJoo 1 11.000 ..,.,...~·· ~· ' Free Slafldiolu LP Gas Log Now Toki ~t--~- lor s-. S45Cl 0110.. G-.!y - po.,... .. ..- . COli 35 West ?Bedroom ·ta..nvone Tractor. betlind 1300. -tor ....,.ond '""'" liOI· llootO o\110r1monts 1 - S1root Gal· OH OliO (304)6]5.5617 ..._, Ownor ............. · · • "-w... -~·.., Water Trash. (740)4<16-7398 GE 0~,.... 16 -~. 3 14tvhlor-'Yn•"'''"' •~""- 7·~··~ . ...,.. "·· · ~-.. ~ MoOanan C.rpet. 202 Clo,. yrs ~ oiO, liloe ,_ 1300. lot tor Solo~ 112 'Twfn R,_ 'Tower ,_ oc- Chapel Rood. · ONo OliO -.e9S:Di4 K!fi. oleered .& TMdy fDf o.plingapplications br (7..W)446--744-4 1 ..an~830· , w lldlna. ·gr-1 d -. lbr Hud~-~•••--•-.all 9162 ~ ~--. <•- Grubll's Poano- Tu?nong & ..., l ~ r• ·· ;+-, utii. PIIld{;,67's-867s finiiN:~-90~;;:,.;-; Repelti Pr~ . Need 891 123,0110 SR J - · · Cl-> "'-- .,..,.,_ S r:ID41175-t3SI F . . . - 3 _ , . & • ., ~ ond Guo,..,_ CONn. No - · P I u , _ - s. COOL · CWIIol Nl I dopoo<t - - " " ' -· and RoloQli >, CondOto<>I\IH'S and 0 (7-1515 Soowt 11011 at $t5 Slooggo " ' -· IOU_, COl "" Aj)plianooo, 76 \liN St.. balt1 ' - - F,.. G"'"""" hv01Q 1 and .2 (740)-.73118 ...,_ I7401UHQ and - . bodooo"'- 01 V"o!1-101).291-11011 ; - c..~og ~~~ Sull JQI ....... 2111112 1r' 2151 q D J Oo.wlor ,_Color _ , _ _ 10 - - 5 c.·~ 1-711-()1511 -· ...,np .....n.com HauNt 4 ,_, Old ,... ._*-'In 4-H $liDO. """· (304)675-7311 .... . lr - .. WV ~~,._~~~~~;~=~~ ~~ISIOUL~~lo~--iiiiiiiS\Iii.Uii-.,1 .. !.!'Aovllllull~ • - ~llolellv'r ~7 Dljs 174012!&1il'2 - i 1 - • Ohio • Point P' a NOT Ollt:IIPIIICID. SU.900.00 Localld. S49 Loft For11 Rei' 1 old. 112 oc. .., 3 -....... 2 IIIIIW. utility rm., Ntco LR. a clln rm. orH, IIHUIIII!I ... l.llclted Pomelfl!J. VLS 1111101 in '""tlf;lped 1<11. All homo. IUJii 1o lhlo. A buy you can nol ID mtu. VLS tiAIIQAIN- & vinyl a. 44e eeoe BR, 2 IIA - 011 l)rlvi!O t CHEIHIIII AIIIA old o1rip lot. Fomlfy .-n, IMnt. loncl S100 por ..... 1112 -.....co. OR, and ' ....._ Grllt fOr """""" or room " tm. one wl1n t\tJf ~>M-nt. raoreation. ,_, 14 ocret !lVI Abehod 2 car P'IQO comn>OICIII on SR 7. - "*- detaciWCI2Citg,llrag8 ....... 14033 THIS HOME FrTS THE 1>1 tor oiOJitO. l'rlcW lor HISIOAIC PICTUIIf. Of' qulctt ..... $85,000 GALLIPOliS - Home lftturea 3 BR, Ol1d 1 with euoiDm t4011 GUYAN TWP' 80 ,.,.._,, cablnola In very lefiO lo1 localod on T'w!>- Fld. 2 bamo In . that haS for HWrll of repair. 2 ellltmo, t101>11e and opllono. lltltr home Grill h!Jnllrtg,"" cot-a·-~ JP with . Yttl, lnaldo 1ho d1y - flndl ltlriWilrtQ brick with oxlrao 11!81 lnetudt. now hard. wood. flllllrintl. mn*lplan,..IMoll'f oqulppo<l. kllchon, fbi!Tial living cuotom buill 1wo oto, capa cod. room, quaint family; room with 3000 lqUArll - o f ftr.plac.e. and. a huge flniah.t IOiirtg_l_on a - b....,.,t wilh we~ bar. Loolling 10111'111 [uot on tho 0C1Q1Z ot town . fur liP~ in the city. ..looet no On 1ho main ..,... o'* flnell a mMhtt' bedroom ~ walk~ln ciOMt, and bath wl1h whirlpool wb In aci<IIHon Ill. 1 wb with anawer accentlld by 1 larg,e lt!milll room - goo ~. fOrmat dlnlnq room and llfllll wl1h hicfrory, 10 \.~·... ·~ - Q- ..,...,"'I 2-ki:"" ttMI morning room, ..,t.d for -w mornlnu coliN. T h e - leYtl boeete of en a<IUitlonal •111 AtM.ntton "•"t•l Mootor su~ - l1dloeont 111111rtg 111-.. This ~ hu o ...., and bath and 31<1 bedl'oom. lot ol IX!Ien11al 1o be • mon•y mokortor you. Thlt 3 or-4 beU. 2 1-~":=·~-=~=·::s·:•:.. ba1h,oocont± lR, OR. naw g,ao fum-• Tho tlwolllng,hoo 1 boiL 1 bath, LR, All tm. too $5S,OOO.OO 1·1 ta P.roftle.a lonal lanct;. ec:ep.lnL ln·g,ro.unct g.ooJ, a btM.utifUI, spacious Mttch~tn, anct fenced.• in -,ard In a · Quiet noiQhbOrnood. With lbodroom~ ond I 1/i batha, wlta1 .non. could. JIQu.askfot'? l12t.IDCL S2W,OOO' �"" "• • ' - ""' • B ool! EF Communications lntemational Inc. will ~some~ _..., rn.t• lW 2 tK ' " " I ' 1¥ QitM . I • dtretn n PJ t ' t to ta1ce unpaid leave this WDIULT to -Cut -COSts, a company • ..,.,... Aid Friday. Spcotrs•-1 &eve Hammack said the idea for- epaidleave came from wortm> as pan «•~ ~oo prognun oo hov. to ~educe~. He Aid 5laff will be allowed to take •mphd lelive "belween July I and Sept. 30. If 1bey want to talce time off without pay. depend\Qg on the needs of the business ~ !hat if we have enough , staff to illtiel customci'S' needs- we~ going to • 'ntf'l 2 li n,. I l I t! I , ' , 1 '7 J I ,gtmttil~ 171 htMN S$' 7 IE C::!'D. . . . . "' t '" .,, , He added, kAII we <!Je doing is giving Jbem the .chance to sign up for a summer bRat: proguun." . Hammlll:k Aid it was impossible to estimate how much might be saved because it will .depend on how many people sign up and how many employees the: company can .affonl to be without ~uring the summer. In the past year; -Qwest. a Denver-based I ..... Baby Bell with about 2.,000 employees in Dublin, Ohio, has been the t.a~get of an :OD,goiQg 'Securities and Exchange -Commission inquiry into accounting prac·litles. It has also suffemd a downgrade of its -Cftldit ntiQgs to junk ~tatus and a sinking stock price. ,Qwest ~hares closed at $2..80 each on the 'New York Stock Exchange on Friday, up 4 .cents. 'The $lOCk was trading around $64 in i£3"'.-i ':Fiei "N ,.,- 1 ] is~ ' - ·tm, dy.:ZS :fim-'llalf ~!a Man:h2000. CINCINNATI (AP) - .Cintilmati Bell klcals bave'id,.)uly'9 dead- and twO:unilHI line for n:achiqg,.,contJ:aet~t. l..n;cals 4400 .and 440 I bf thl: .COmmunieatiom W.ol'kers ,of America ~ a rentative ,con~raet agreement .on June ll' i~ the 18c001mendatibll llf ' ",.. ..., u .• STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -Xerox Corp. woold have,given -said Friday it had booked billions of dollars workers a 12.6 percent r.aise,o'lll!r three years in revenue before it should hl\ve over the past five years, including $1:9 billion that ~nd- 10 ~t JleDSil'in iROaSe. <.Cincinn:ati &ll ~led Friday that it has ~hould pr~perly be recorded this year and ·in ..uvuiqgency ,plans if w~ 'Strike. The the future. Tile-eopier-company posted too much rev~ Wbolly,owned-subsidiaty,of Br.oadwiqg Inc., l!rbvides phlll!e :se~ · U> .customers in .enue from .equipment contracts up front instead of over the life of leases for servic<Ohio, Kl!ntuclcy and Jndilnll. ing and financing ,equipment. That had the .eff~.of pumpin,g up a given year's revenue figure. · On Friday, it restated its financial results for the period fi;om 1997 through 200 I in -eompliance with terms of its April senle-rnent of an .accounting inveStigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Qwest (AP) ~Niators . "I'heJejealld~t ,uniOll L I lare, ., 7 51 _,, on ..r rs ., • a I!' . 0 • • led · us f.orwar-d to .even ~.achievement. I .believe this market -downturn. fueled by oor dis-dllin for .the Jack of lnl(;grity -oo the part..of-some, will ,also pass, ultimately, .every~ -should 'benefit from a renewed natiooal -spirit. {)ver the years, as . the Fourth bfluly has,OOrne.and ,.na ,gone, our nation has had to . face.e~>ncem ,and doubts. But .each time, we have remained -disciplined to overcome · great obstacles. Now we must marshal .ourselves one tlll:Rtime thi~ Fourth ofluly to 'Sirellgthen oor resolve to fight terrorism .and ~upport those who ,work to return bonor to .every fiber of our tommunitr,. ln -spec•f~e tenns .of our marlcets, while past perf~r­ mance -does not ~ensure future results, ~ownturns h:!ve often provid.ed -oppor- tlinities t.o accumulate positions with .upside potential. And let's make this a very -special Fourth of July for .our nation, our communities and our own families by «monstrating our faith in the resiliency of democracy and its free enterprise system. (Jay Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond. James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave.., ' Gallipolis, 446-2125 or 1800-487-2129, membet NASD and SIPC.) BOXED CARD SALE FAEE-t. '1 /2 PRICE Hom&-IIAd&men P,any Produl:ts . ..call llldapenilent l>alignetS .Dellille ftanee {7~) <4146-6649 I llflllher · 'CA'MP.BEll i=AlAilY FARM Chemical F~ Pr.oduce Suite iRoute 7 SOuth 7.00...256..S011 ~-OWNER- '19lii>Cavllliilr CS ~.-.or.~nty-33.000+ miles, fully•llq&llpjl8d with ,bk:Jit,j))( '<ttalll'r·hlleh, ldellf10 tow .behind moiOII\blnlt ~ I IIlii' ~>01''1-4177~'1.62 . ~lmi'Sa!iNI.UOT YARD SALE 85State:st. :st. .Lauis.chu~ch T~. .Juty~-& W4!d..July-3 .SlSO~.StOO 'WANT.EO TO BlN :Souihtim VeliOW Pine Posts :Call1b't mol'8 4lttalls July 1- July 31 Buy 2 Boxes Get 1 FREE . WlLLA:S BIBLE BOOKSTORE 416 'Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 NEBULlZER MEDJCATION ,. -65 ,or -over -304·675-5833 •:Sill&d1o insurance • .tittle If no~ • Fr~ Delivery .. We do all paperwork willa@ezwv.com PAfiTTIME BANKING OPPORTUNITY BOWMAN:S HOMECARE 7~-7~ 1-800-458-6844 PIZZA • PLUS Spaghetti or · Lasagna Dinner 1or$3.95 The GallipoliS OffiCe of Peoples Bank 'NA Is seeking a flexible team-player for the pari-lime position of Customer Servic·e · Representative (Teller)'. Must be available ~5-30 hrslweek Mon-Fri between 8 a.m. and 6 p .m. Sal. 8 . •·"1· to Noon. Comf)etitlve wages "f. Bone Steak $9.gs 16" PiZU$8.95 and beneFits. Submit resume and ·covtlllltter to the office at 349 Third Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 or amall nto oarMrsOpebo.com ·Equal ~nun11y Employer free OeliveJY 446-0088 E&SJ..umber 7~1..,7 ·' C' ; ; ::::::: :::::::: :::: ·For More Info, .. 4 6-2342 or 992-2156 :a • ' ' �.• ' ..... ~ . .,__Of • ·~Ohlo•PolntPIIIIII'!d, WV o ~ dCom • lays off 17,000 orkers aJNTON, Miss. (AP) WorldCom Inc. began laying off 17JXX) wortcas worldwide Friday. ending a week that saw tbe teleoommunieations giant disclose a massive accounting scandal thlt could force it into benbuplcy. WorldQom revealed Tuesday that its internal auditors had fOund that $3.8 billion was wrongly listed on its books as capital expenses in 200 I and 2002. That means WorldCom may have lost millions of dollars when it reponed profits. On Friday, the company eliminated about 150 of its 2.700 jobs in Ohio, most in the Columbus suburb of Hilliard where WorldCom has 5ome of its Internet operations. The company · eliminated about 1,300 jobs in Vitginia, 1,000 in Texas, nearly 700 in Maryland and 500 in Colorado. In ocher ~ the nurnbels ~ fiuna few tria few hun~ The (USaaxlUJ"l for atxu 20 perm lt.dlhe wotc face of the Ointon-basod ~y. whidt ~in 65 oounlries. The company employs 2,00Q people in Mississippi. That number was reduced by about I 00 on Friday. "I'm going to miss the friends that l have inside, and I'm worried about what they're going to d~" said Kimberly Spencer, a 31year-old mother of two who lost her job in the accounting department at WorldCom headquarters. Spencer, who cried as she described the somber mood of her co-workers, said she _,and others were frustrated and angry. WorldCom's largest employment base - about 9,000 is in the Washington, D.C., area, where MCI PACKING UP - Gamaliel Thomas of Iowa City, IOwa, loads a box of personal items into a vehicle after he was laid off from Wortdcom Inc. on Friday in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Thomas worked for the telecommunications company as a network engineer for 4.5 years. 'M>rldcom announced plans to lay off as many as 17,000 employees, or 20 percent of its workforce. The job cuts are part of a eompanywideeffort to thin employee ranks to stay afloat in the midst of a huge aocounting scandal. (AP) PITI'SBURGH (AP) - A Boeing Co.. supplier is ID05tly lO blame for the crash of a US Airways jet that went into a nosedive and slammed into a hillside eight years ago, killing 132 peOple. a jury decided Friday. means The verdict Cleveland-based Parker Hannifin Corp., which made a valve in the plane's rudder, must reimburse the airline for most of the hundreds of millions of dollars US Airways paid to settle lawsuits brought by the families of those killed in the 1994 crash. The jury found Parker Hannifin was 75 percent liable for the disaster near Pittsburgh International Airport. Boeing, which made the Boeing 737, was found to be 25 percent liable but will not have to pay any more money .because it settled with the airline and victims' families in 1999, said Boeing spokeswoman Liz Verdier. US Airways has never dis- ·plant flomPe&eD1 Bannai said. "We will open Communications had its Ebbers as CEO in April, said and carry on." headquarters and where the downsizing would save When that haw:ens, it will chief executive John the company $900 million a happen with httle fanfare, Sidgmore has his office. year. Besides layoffs, he said WorldCom bought MCI in the reduction would take · Bannai said, and will not be announced in the press. 1998 for $30 billion. place throu~h attrition, con"There's no formal date. We The company also has tractor termmations and disaren't going to make an about 5,000 sales and continued operations such as announcement. We are just administration workers in. its wireless resale business. the Dallas/Fort Worth metThe layoffs are the second goin&, to bring the work~rs back m and re-open," he sa1d. round this year for ropolitan area. The plant closed June 7, the · Sidgmore told sharehold- . WorldCom. In April, the day the West Virginia ers at WorldCom's annual company said it was elimimeeting two weeks ago that nating 3,700 U.S. jobs to · Department of Labor filed a a significant job reduction better align costs w1th pro- . complaint for more than $250,000 in back wages and would be part of a restruc- jected revenue. penalties, and one day after turin~ plan. He didn't give a WorldCom has seen its spec1fic number, but the share price spiral in recent . workers walked off the job to protest bounced checks. company pegged it at 17,000 months because of concerns More than 160 uriion plant on Thesday as it revealed the about debt of $30 billion, workers were laid off. Bannai accounting scandal. $400 million in loans to declined to comment on a Sidgmore, who replaced Ebbers and a general malaise settlement over whether the WorldCom founder Bernie in the telecom sector. closed how muc:b it paid, but attomevs for some of the victims'\ families have said tbe settlements were more than $1 million per passen- Crum said. "They ctua it out of the hillside. it worked perfectly." "Nothing can diminish the human tragedy of thi~ accident and we take no joy in this verdict, but we are grateful . that the jury has concluded wbat the NTSB already has detennioed that our crew acted proeeriY and did nothing to contnbutc to this accident," airline spokesman David Castelveter said. The jury rejected Parker Hannifin's argument that pilot error contributed to the crash. "It's great for us that the pilots and the airline were ·found to have no liability," said Bill Pietragallo, US Airways' attorney. Parker Hannifin spokeswoman Lorrie Paul Crum said the company will probably appeal. "Our valve worked perfectly even after the crash,'' National Board ruled m 1999 tbata malfunction in the rudder coob'OI syslem caused tbe jet lO roll IJICI nosedive. Based on tbe iulin.~;. tbe Federal Aviation Adnunistration ordered a redesign ofthe 737's rudder system that is to be completed by 2006. Parker Hannifin had argued that the flight's first officer, Charles Emmett, overreacted to turbulence caused by a jet ahead of Boeing 737 and inadvertent. ly stalled the plane. But US Airways called as an ex~rt witness a Boeing 737 pdot who testified that Emmett reacted properly when the plane began to lose control. Emmett was one of five crew members killed. Boeing shares gained 20 cents to close Friday at $45.00 while Parker Hannifin shares lost 34 cents to close at $47.79. workers had received their back pay but said, '1'hey will be pa1d. Every dollar. We will take care of that. The workers are bein~ J?llid." But this ISil't the only financial problem Bannai has faced. The following excerpt is from a story that appeared in The Namibia newspaper in Africa · regarding Purity Manganese, a company owned by Bannai: Workers at the Otjozondu Mine in the Otjozondjupa region, who are in line for retrenchment, have won a long battle to get their salaries paid, but it remains unclear when this will happen. The manganese mine has not been operating since the end of February owing to t~hnical and financial problems, and it looks as though 91 employees will lose their jobs, leaving about 30 behind. Workers staged a protest at the mine about ~ weeks . ago to complain about the long layoff, their consequent removal from the mine site; and the fact that they were ontr being paid two-thirds of therr salaries while the mine was out of action. The company that owns the mine, Purity Manganese, as well as the labor contractor, Industrial Champions, claim that the workers removed a company bakkie during the protest, as well as damaging some company property. The workers, and the Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN) have, how· ever, denied these allegations. · Purity Manganese had initially refused to pay out the full amount of the May salaries because of the alleged theft of the bakkie, which has since been returned, but has now agreed to pay up. ger. The Trans~tion Safety Farmers Bank Joins ForceS ith 5 Area Dealerships! As ·Two -weeks only! From June 21 to July 61 low as On purchase only For a limited time only, you can purchase the "used" car or truck of Look for · the green & your dreams -2002 models. .. for a special rate as low as 6.99% APR* on 1993_ H.I.S. Automotive Group Vincent, OH 678-8201 balloonsI J.D. Auto Sales Pomeroy, OH Tuppers Plains~ OH 667 ~~"""''!~!'!'!"''!'!!P McLaughlin Motorcar Co. white 992-7322 Riverview Motors Wheels & Deals PomerQy, OH Middleport, OH 992-4443 992-3490 .. Call today for more details: Pomeroy 992-2136, Gallipolis 446-2265, Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Member FDIC [F'BI Farmers Bank ~ we•re Your Bank for Cif'. • \ � 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 30, 2002 allen clark coleman dailey daniels eads hutchinson kyger lewis melton thompson