https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b310c33d2b8423ecd6cf21ed5e5f6a5.pdf 7d72b9ae4907a304d0d7721e8b348f70 PDF Text Text I Friday's prep basketball action; B1 , I Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co · p omeroy • M1'ddl eport • Galhpohs · · • Point Pleasant • February 15. lOOl Spreading cheer SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 25 Byrd backs funding bill for U.S. 35 $4.5 million for Pomeroy-Mason Bridge project also included BY DAN POLCYN News editor A proud gran~mother: Elaine Congo, watches as her 5-year-old grandson, Jesse Morris, receives a Valentine's Day card from 3-year-old All1yah Pullins at the Heart of the Valley Head Start party. Could this be love? (J. Miles Layton) Valentine's Day cards help soothe anxiely at Head Start l· "We _ .,k',;.. to.get' t·he "We like to see how the children interact with the parents and let the parents 11 g • I d see what their child is learning here " t POMEROY, Ohio- In days gone by, paren s IOVO ve she said. ' ~:;t~n~;~~a~h~o~~~ :;~~tyth:~ . b~cause w_e p~~iev~ ye:d~~~t.\r~~ii~~ ~;,~~~e~~Ji~~du~ would be on the serving end of nothing parents are the~ehild!s every lesson, word and deed inside and BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer •, . ; ., . for another year. . , . " ,. '-\1~_,....; ~ outs1de the classroom. NO cards. ·Nd•gift~:'No· hugs. · · · r ·-· -~ ~·"11j~-~-" 'tl."·· -4 ~,_.~ ·~WeJ.1Re.to. get the parents -inv~ved''today's teachers at Heart of the ., >r> .. ..:;~~~¢: :'f:::'~:l>~~~f be~a~se we believe l?arents arq 'the Valley Head Start have created a new ·-~'~\~ ~$~~);... Lbrikltlil~'t.d~' childs first teacher," srud Lori Hatfield, tradition. . , :~, , , ·· +' -~ · · ~ ·H!N!Cf·at,tt· head teacher at Head Start. Patents, teachers and students enjoyed · ' ·' · · · · f• The parents outnumbered the students a morning tea at the Heart of the Valley process. at the party. More than 18 parents Head Start on Valentine's Day. The hoi"They had to write their names over showed up to support 14 youngsters. Chantell_ Hoffman, wh~ is the mother iday brought ev~ryone together to ~d ?ver ~~ain which gave them pracexchange cards, a httle bit of candy and t1ce 10 wntmg and spelling," she said. of five ch1ldren, took ttme out of her "Everybody will get a card because busy schedule as a guest of Tyler, her 4a whole lot of cheer. Cards, which had long been the infor- everybody is special." year-old son. mal vote of popularity, were exchanged Parents were invited to the social "I came here to meet other parents and with each child giving as much as he or occasion to see what their children are to see what my son does while he is she was receiving. The children wrote learning about and maybe put a few here," she said. Hoffman IO?ked _across ~ c_rowded their own names on the cards and passed faces to the names they hear about each them out to each classmate while teach- evening at the dinner table. room filled w1th children ch1rpmg and ers and parents watched. Lisa Dill, a teacher, said these occa- parents r~adi~g _small Valentine's Day Judy Gannaway, a teacher, said this sions are important for boOt student and cards wh1le s1pp10g red punch and eattechnique was part of a learning parent. Please see cards, AS . ., Patrol cruisers will be white • Glenn calls for cool- · Inside .•• er heads, Page·A2 • One killed in ~uth Charleston train' · wreck, Page A2 · • Going bicentennial in ~eigs Cp., ·Page A6 Index . 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports weather A3,6 84-5 B6 86 A4 A3 AS 81 -3 A2 Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY KEVIN KEUY News editor GALLIPOLIS, Ohio With an eye toward increased safety for troopers and the public, the color of State Highway Patrol cruisers will change from charcoal gray to white. Lt. Richard Grau, commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, said the change is being made this year, the 70th anniversary of the patrol's creation, to provide greater visibility and promote overall officer safety. It will be the first time since the 1960s that the patrol has used white cars to boost motorists' attention. "This change continues to move the patrol towards the goal of providing our troop- Sgt. Brian Rutherford of the State Highway Patrol's GalliaMeigs ers the safest, most reliable Post checks his paperwork beside one of the charcoal gray cruisers the patrol has used for the last 10 years. The color of the cars Please see can. AS will change to white over the next two years. (Kevin Kelly) WASHINGTON- A pair of highway projects in Mason County may reap the benefits if the fiscal year 2003 Omnibus Appropriations Act passes through the U.S. House and Senate. According to Sen. Rob~rt Byrd, D-W.Va., the b1ll includes $4 million designated for work on U.S. Route 35, as well as $4.5 million for the rehabilitation of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The bill cleared the Senate appropriations committee on Wednesday and will now head to the rest of the legislative body. "It is a dangerous stretch of road that is in great need of repair and expansion," Byrd the top-ranking Democrat on the committee - said in a statement. "I have · w.orked hard to sh~pherd this funding to the po10t of final congressional . app.f.QViJ.l @.nd.tl:!k forward. to the day whe1i' e $35 million for U.S. 35 s signed into law," he added. Those funds are in addition to the $3.19 million the state of West Virginia is scheduled to receive as part of regular highway and Appalachian Corridor fundin~. U.S. 35 orig10ates in St. Albans in Kanawha County and travels north through Putnam and Mason counties aldng the Kanawha River until it crosses into Ohio. The West Virginia portion of Byrd U.S. 35 is a tight, twolane highway except for a short stretch leading into the Silver Bridge and crossing the Ohio River. Six fatalities occurred between Henderson and Southside in Mason County on 35 during 2002. The road is notorious for its heavy volume of tractor-trailer traffic. "An improved U.S. 35 .would help save lives on one of the more dangerous roads in West Virginia," said Byrd. Mason County holds the dubious honor of having the third-hi~hest number of traffie fatalities, 13, in the state. 2003 Omnibus The ApP.ropriations Act is the firilil say oif federal ~omestic spending and foreigh operations. The Senate re-convenes on Feb. 24, and the House reconvenes on Feb. 25. Holiday Inn continues renovation' project BY ToNY M. LEAcH Staff writer KANAUGA, Ohio - One of Gallia County's largest hotels is getting a facelift. ~oliday Inn,. located along Oh1o Route 7 10 Kanauga, is undergoing an interior/exterior upgrade that Gary Kilgore, general manager, said is part of the hotel chain's Product Improvement Program. According to Kilgore, every I0 year~. when the hotel signs its relid:nsing agreement with Six Continents, parent company of the Holiday Inn brand, certain criteria must be met - namely, improving the visual aspects of the structure's interior and exterior. The hotel has I00 guest rooms, a cocktail lounge and restaurant that can seat II 0 customers, a fitness center, outside pool and a 2, 700square-foot meeting area. Kilgore said the remodeling project began last summer and 90 percent of the hotel's interior work has already been completed. Construction on the exterior, which includes a new Mansford roof and refurbished brick, is underway and should be completed by April 15. "Once they check in, customers will discover new fur- Kilgore niture, carpet, beds; linens, and artwork in their rooms. These ·new items create a fresher, m o r e relaxed atmosphere for our guests," said Kilgore. "Even though most of the work on the interior is finished, we still have some minor things left to do, such as replacing the front desk countertop and arranging various wall coverings," he added. However, amid the flurry of workmen and clatter of construction, customers are noticing the new changes. "We've received numerous compliments from people who said they really enJOY the new look, both inside and out," said Kilgore. "We apologize for the amount of construction materials and equipment located outside our hotel, however, customers understand we are spending money to improve our product," he added. · "We care about our customers and their comfort IS top priority." Immediate Job Openings Nursing A few selected Full-Time and Part-Time positions are available at Holzer Senior Care Excellent salary/benefit package Tuition Reimbursement Discover the Holzer Difference If inlerestecl, please call Marti Short ar Barb Peterson at www.holzer.org 446-5001 •.. 4 �• • Ohlo•West Ohio weather Saturday, Feb. 15 ClOudy Sllowe~ ·. '""' RIJn FluniN Snow Ice West Virginia weather Saturday, Feb.15 Glenn: Now is not time for war Public Meetings Events Public meetings COLUMBUS, Ohio Retired U.S. Sen. John Glenn said Friday that he's troubled about a possible war with Iraq and that the Bush administration should focus instead on rooting out terrorists who threaten the United States. The Ohio Democrat said Iraq presents no current threat against the United States, unlike North Korea, which he called " more hazardous, more dangerous." He spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the Ohio Newspaper Association. "I'm afraid I disagree with this right now. What's the danger with Iraq?" Glenn said. ''The case against Iraq is what might happen in the future." The United States is seeking U.N. backing for military action against Iraq for failing to disarm. Glenn, who served in the Senate from 1974 to 1998, was a fighter pilot in World War II and the Korean War, before gaining fame by becoming the first American to orbit the Earth in 1962. He became America's oldest astronaut at age 77 when he flew aboard the shuttle Discovery in 1998. He said President Bush should be hesitant about going to war with countries that have the potential to build nuclear weapons but have yet to possess one. He said if that were the case, war could have been justified against South Africa, Brazil, Argentina, Taiwan and other countries. "We're following a policy of pre-emptions now. If that's our policy, our leadership around the world will plummet," Glenn said. The country should focus on terrorist threats and improve ways to collect data to aven attacks, he said. He also said the breakup of the shuttle Columbia, which killed the seven astronauts aboard, was tragic but should not mean the end of space Saturday, Feb. 15 POINT PLEASANT Registration for the GED exam, from 1o a.m. to 1 p.m., Mason County Library. Payment of $50 required at • time of registration along with a valid ID. The GED exam will be given at 8:30 a.m. on Feb. 22, 2003, at the Mason County Career Center. Wednesda~Feb.19 . Former U.S. Sen. John Glenn speaks at a luncheon during the Ohio Newspaper Association Annual Convantion Friday in Columbus, Ohio. Glenn said Friday that he's troubled about a possible war with Iraq and that the Bush administration should focus Instead on rooting out terrorists who threaten the United States. (AP) exploration. The demands of the shuttle missions are too complex to be performed by computers and robots, Glenn sa1d. If adventurers put safety ahead of their missions, Americans still would be looking for the Pacific Northwest, he said. "People are always going to want to explore," Glenn said. "What if Lewis and Clark had said it's too dangerous out there?" Glenn also promoted a public policy institute named for him at Ohio State University. He and his wife, Annie, serve as adjunct professors there, . which "means we don't get . paid," he joked. The Columbus-based ONA represents 85 daily and 85 weekly newspapers. • Ot. ··~-~ Sllowe~ T - . Rlln / Associated Press v v v v •• v ~until ar.w leo SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - 'J.Wo vehicles were struck by an Amtrak train Friday at crossings just 12 miles apan. The driver of the first vehicle was killed but no one on the train was injured in either accident. "It's very unusual for the same train to be involved in a second accident in the same day," Amtrak spokeswoman Karina VanVeen said. "Unfortunately, railroad crossings can be very danger- clipped the vehicle's bumper. . VanVeen said police told her the driver fled the scene, leaving the bumper in the street. VanVeen said the train, carrying I 07 passengers after the stop in Charleston, resumed its journey at 4:39 p.m. The train's engineer, whose name VanVeen did not release, did not continue the trip. "He's had a very rough day," she said, "so we're just going to go ahead and send him home." VanVeen said the passengers were "very concerned about the engineer." They were also understanding about the second delay. "They know we don't have any control over this," she said. "Those gates are there for a reason," she said. "We really encourage people not to try to beat the train. It's very dangerous." . ous." ·Sloppy, cold conditions .to conti-nue in region BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Low pressure over Kansas . and an associated wann front brought a round of precipitalion to the area Friday. Freezing rain and snow was seen along the Ohio River. Winter storm warnings and advisories were in effect for Friday night. The low and front will track into the Tennessee Valley on Saturday. The low will then move northeast toward eastern Kentucky on Sunday. As a result, a mix, of snow, sleet and freezing rain can be expected over most of the area through the weekend. Highs will be mainly in the 20s. Lows Saturday night will be in the mid teens to lower 20s. Weather forecast Saturday ... Occasional sleet or rain. Total accumulation, up to I inch. Temperatures steady in the lower 30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. Saturday night...Occasional sleet or snow. Any accumula- tion expected to be light. Lows 10 the upper 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent. Sunday... Sieet or snow likely. Any accumulation expected to be light. Highs near 30. Chance of snow 70 percent. Sunday night. .. Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. W a s h i n g t o n ' s Binhday... Cloudy. Scattered snow or rain showers in the morning, then scattered showers from early afternoon on. Highs in the lower 40s. Extended forecast Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the m1d 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight, then a chance of snow or rain showers late. Lows near 30 and highs in the upper 40s. Thursday... A chance of ' showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 40s. Saturday, February 15. 2003 Meigs County calendar BY KEUEY ScHOONOVER • calendars 6aturba~ ~imes-6mtintl Gallia County calendar Same t~ain involved in two accidents just 12 miles apart; one person killed • s.,..y Pt. ClOudy ClOudy Saturday, February 15, 2002 · Mason County calendar Associated Press o •••~••~• n1a Page A3 U.S.-Iraq showdown BY JOHN McCARTHY SUMy Pl. ClOudy PageA2 The fll'st accident occurred in South Charleston at 10:25 a.m. when the driver of a pickup truck drove around the crossing gate, said South Charleston police Patrolman J.S. Combow. "He tried to beat the train and didn't make it," Combow said. Combow said the victim was a 22-year-old Lincoln County man. The man's name wasn't immediately released Friday pending notification of family. The victim may not have realized that two trains were approaching from opposite directions on separate tracks when he drove around the gate, the officer said. "He may have just seen the one on his left way down the tracks," Combow said. That train, a westbound CSX freight train, was several hundred yards away, he said. The eastbound Amtrak Cardinal No. 50 was much closer. No one else was in the pickup, which Combow described as "a big ball of metal." The truck was shoved 100 yards down the track, said Lt. D.B. Cunningham. The train was carrying 103 passengers and I 0 crew members at the time of the first accident, VanVeen said. VanVeen said the train, which was traveling from Chicago to Washington, D.C., continued its journ~y about two hours after the accident. It made one stop before the second accident, which occurred at I :06 p.m. in Charleston. "Somebody else did the exact same thing, 12 miles past the first accident site," she said. That motorist "almost made it," she said, but the train Clubs and Organizations Monday, Feb. 17 POINT PLEASANT- Mary Kay cosmetics meeting, 6 p.m., every Monday, Point Pleasant Woman's Club. Tuesday, Feb.18 POINT PLEASANT· Point Pleasant Kiwanis' Club meet· 6: 15 p.m., Me1·1n das • 1ng, Res tau ran t . For ·1nformat.1on ca 11 (304) 675 -7314 · POINT PLEASANT Mason County Family Resource Network meeting, 3 p.m ., Mason County Courthouse Annex. Wednesday, Feb. 19 POINT PLEASANT Mason County AARP Chapter 3192 meeting, 1 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. Ruth Colegrove, cardiac rehab nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be the guest speaker. RAVENSWOOD - SOAR meeting, 10 a.m., Local 5668 Hall. Refreshments will be served. POINT PLEASANT Rotary Club, noon , Moose Lodge.Th d F b 20 ura ay, e · ;>, ~,I.A..IP()I.I~ ~RR¥ . -. Friendly '50's luncheon, noon, 1 FaHii'GQtlj!)ei''Church. POINT PLEASANT Lions Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting room. POINT PLEASANT NARFE meeting, 1 p.m. , Mason County Library. aopedallu<l,..,0 professional compwlonate care Ia atven to those who face Alzheimer's A WIRED WORLD CONIPANY . Correction Polley open, airy "Florida Room" + Nutridous Meal Supplements www.holzercllnlc.com BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRt a 12:30 PM SAT- SUN 1 Buckrldge Road OH 45814 Our main numbers are: Glrrbunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 lltliilltr • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 JUNGLE BOOK 2 (G) 7:30 a 9:30 Our weba)lel are; Glribunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaltytrlbune.com 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2 trane., dual,.motea, nt bralwt, leA than 30 hra., lull warranty, 5.9% H low 11 $289 per month. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, s.., ,,.,..., ~ Je'ft " - ' Monday - Sllturdlly lo.m4pm ==4""'=!41-16~11~~~--...- - 9.99 8 Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stockl MASON FURNITURE COMPANY j•Qual1ity • Selection • Service ,.,U'I-773-5592 wv Gallipolis Chiropractic Center y! ~!~~~~!!access MrtriL'!o Crt • 5 M~,;:.HI I Watch Mike Pizzino of Elkins, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. No utdit COld llq'J/toJ/ 1 A1t TOTAL INTERNET softwme CD ~ FROM LAS VEGAS! 1 makes connecting fosl & eosy 1 1 FNE emoil boxes, Webmoil, lnslanl Messaging ond more! Immediate Acctls - Sign Up Online www.locolnet.com Please plav re~ponslbly. Win up*' $10,00011 an ..,, hom•~ pl•rfr oo tht Po.WIIb1ll ln111nt ftrillionlirt s.,. Show. www. wvloltt•ry.t urtl S~rie'$ Pic'kups One manlh ............... '9.95 Inside County 13 Weeks .. . ... .. .... .... '29.85 26 Weeks. ............... '59. 70 52 Weeks .. . .... ... .. . .. '1 19.40 newaOmydallyreglster.co.m Outside County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks. . . . ... '50.05 26Weeks.. . . .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks ..... .. .. . ..... '200.20 Full Strvlu Membership prices for the Fadlltr • OfftriDii Diagnostic X·Rays YEIILY: L--'--oo.l Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 740-441-0200 1 888 451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Galllpolle PliiSUT VIWY WEUNESS CENTER are as $310/family $1151senior $170/corporare $240 /corporate family $125/associate $195/associale family $225/ single follows: $155/seninr familv • llmLY: $30/s ingle $2 3/student/corporale/associ are $15 /senior • WEEilY & lillY: $15 / week $5 /day • ' Loretta Beegle of Pomeroy will observe her 94th birth<fay on Feb. 17. Cards may be sent to her c/o Rita Fisher, Box 180, Hebron , Ohio 43025. AliTTlE TIVATIIN GOES AlONG AY••• WI AnA • Personal · Internet Ono year ............... '119.40 Dally ..................... 50' Mall Subscription Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH GIIHipalls, Ohio ••~11~"- Saturday, Feb. 15 ATHENS - The Musical Ensemble, "Destiny" of Kentucky Christian College will be performing at 7 p.m. Saturday, and 8:10 and 10:35 a.m. Sunday at the Athens Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our e-malladdreuea are; Glrrbunt • Gallipolis, OH newaOmyclallyaentlnet.com l\tgitttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV 44&-i777 or 441·2414 • Concerts, Shows Bi~hdays .Published rsvery Saturday, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, OH 45631. Second-claes poslage paid al Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West VIrginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pollmall1ar: Send address correclions lo the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. www.mydallyaentlnel.com 1\tgtltrr • Pl. Pleasanl, WV www.mydallyreglater.com newaOmydaltytrlbune.com 1150 Elldem Avenue Sorinl! Valley PIIIZil • GaUipoHs Other events GALLIPOLIS - Galllpollls Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets at 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Subscribers should remit In advance direct to the Galli~lis Dally Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas wh8f'8 home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH *MASSEY FERGUSON' Lingerie Oils &.. Lotions Mary Flowers will celebrate her 90th birthday on Feb. 16. Cards may be sent to her at 1821 Chatham St. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Marjorie Green will celebrate her 86th birthday on Feb. 25. Cards may be mailed to her at 1253 Sugar Creek Rd., Crown City, Ohio 45623 . Betty J. Saunders will celebrate her 76th birthday on Feb. 20. Cards may be sent to her at 4641 N. Ocean Drive, La~derdale by the Sea, Fla . 33308-3619. Clubs and Organizations mimes -~entinel Our main concern In all stories Is lo be accurale. II you know ol an error In a story, please call one of our newsrooms. + Prore....,nol Nunlng Stair Card Showers Church of Christ, 788 West Union St. , Athens. There is no admission charge and child Monday, Feb. 17 care will be provided for all LETART - Letart Township services. Trustees will meet at noon at the office building . Tuesday, Feb. 18 SYRACUSE - A community meeting with a representa· live from FEMA will be held at Monday, Feb. 17 7 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse MIDDLEPORT Meigs Village hall. Christopher Thoms, environmental spe· County Right to Life, 7:30 at the cialist, will be there to provide Middleport Church of Christ. information and a'nswer questions on the Floodpalin Mangement Program. VVednesda~ Feb. 19 Tuesday, Feb.18 POMEROY - Hearing to POMEROY - A childhood determine status of Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District immunization clinic will be Board , and to make appoint- held from 9 to 11 a.m. and Ho ments as necessary, 9 a.m ., 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Meigs County Common Pleas Health Department. Children must be accompanied by a Court. parent or legal guardian and TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of shot records are to be broug__ht Education, 6:30 p.m., library along. Donations are appreciated but no one is denied serconference room . vices if they can't contribute. Reader Services + Privale Dinl"' Room Brlgh~ GAlLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets the second Thursday of each month at 7:30p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew Coffee Hour, t 0 a.m. each Tuesday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Buckridge .. GALLIPOLIS- Choose to Lose Diet Club, 9 a.m .. each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS- French City Barbershop Chorus practices at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Area Ministries Association meeting, 11 :30 a.m., first Wednesday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, Jackson Pike. Regular meetings Card Shower ~aturbap 01..... and related HOLZER CLINIC Support Groups Social Events and Benefits ·' unit where highly demenda. Our 1108118 to help oar residents maintain their lndepeadence ulonaupcoslble. Saturday, Feb. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Countywide meeting to discuss drug problems in Gallia County, 6 p.m.• John Gee Black Historical Center, 48 Pine Street, Gallipolis. Public is welcome to attend. VINTON - Vinton F&AM Lodge 131 annual inspection, 6:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. S d F b workshop, 7 to 8:30 p.m., every Monday at the Royal un ay, e · 16 Oak Resort. Call (304) 675GALLIPOLIS "Living 3275 for more information. Legends" Black History Month Tuesday, Feb. 18 program , 3 p.m., Gallia FLATROCK _ Clothing County Historical and closet give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 Genealogical. Society, 410414 Second Avenue. p.m., Bach Tuesday, Good Shepherd United Methodist Tuesday, Feb. 18 Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis HENDERSON Line City School District Board of dance classes every Tuesday, Education meeting, 7:30 p.m., p.m. , Henderson .at Gallia Academy High 6 School library. Community Building. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Saturday, Feb. 22 SOUTHSIDE_ Dance, 7 to Academy High School Choir 10 p.m ., Community Center, Boosters, 6 p.m., GAHS choir featuring Golden Oldies. room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Friday, Feb. 28 County District Library Board LETART - Jam session, : 6 30 to 10 p.m., Community of Trustees, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Center, featuring country, Wednesday, Feb. 19 gospel and bluegrass music. GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer Letart Pioneers 4-H provides Income Tax Assistance availconcessions. $1 donation able at Gallia County Senior requested at the door. Resource Center. For infermation, call 446-7000. RIO GRANDE _ GalliaVinton Educational Service Saturday, Feb. 15 Center governing board meetPO T p E S IN L A ANT ing , 6 p.m., Buckeye Hills Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 Career Center, room 155. p.m. , Presbyterian Church , GALLIPOLIS - Kids Time, corner of 8th and Main 6:30 to 8:30 p.m ., Bossard streets. Use side entrance. Memorial Library. Open to Tuesday, Feb. 18 children 5-years old and up. MASON Community For information, call 245Cancer Support Group, 7 9664. p.m., Mason United Methodist Thursday, Feb. 20 Church. All area cancer RIO GRANDE- Math Fair patients, families, and care-· at Rio Grande Elementary givers invited. School. LETART- HELP Diet GALLIPOLIS Class, Letart Community Southeastern Ohio Advocates Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 for Recovery, 6 p.m. , educato 6 p.m., followed by a short tion and conference center· at -meeting. · · · Holzer Medical Center. POINT PL.EASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, rear of the Prestera Center. Donald F. Roush of New Haven, will celebrate his 90th birthday on Feb. 18, 2003. Please send him cards at Box 22, New Haven, WV 25265. A party is scheduled to take SatUrdiY, Feb. 15 place from 2 to 5 p.m. Feb. 16, SOUTHSIDE- Dance, 7 to 2003, at the New Haven 10 p.m., Community Center, Community Building. Renaluance .Unital Scenic: H ~~ U ,. ' POINT PLEASANT: Mason County Tourism • Committee meeting, 8 a.m., MOVC. Saturday, Feb. 22 _ POINT PLEASANT - The GED exam will be given at 8:30 a.m. at the Mason County Career Center. featuring Cherry Ridge . Sunday, Fab.16 POINT PLEASANT Spaghetti Dinner, from noon to 5 p.m., Point Pleasant High School. Sponsored by the PPHS Black Knight Band, which will also perform. Cost is $4 for adults and $3 for children. Take-out available. Monday, Feb. 17 RACINE, Ohio _ Western style square dance class and •• FOR lOBE IIIFORIITIOII: 13041 &l5-l222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ���Saturday, February 15, 2003 Page 82 • iNturbap tn:irm iJc:ctind Prep Scoreboard Prep Basketball Fridly'o Boyo - Oellla Acldlll'l'f 47, W.rNn 27 Warren 2 5 6 1• - 27 Gallla Academy 8 14 14 11 - 47 WARREN - Nid< Backus 2 1·1 5. !Aichael Hunter 2 1·2 5, Kirby El'llrls 0 ().2 0. Jul1in Eichinger 0 ().2 0, Jo8ll Boebo 3 o-o 7, Jeremy Pinkerton 3 Q-0 8, Josh Treadway 1 . 0.0 2, Jeff WelSCh o 0.2 0, Eric Faney 1 (). 0 2. TOTALS - 12 2-9 27. OALUA ACADEIIY - Travia McKirtniaa 3 o-o 6, Eric Taylor 1 o-o 2, Anthony Dey 1 (). 0 2, Donnie Johnson 3 2-2 8, Juttln Ulller 0 3-4 3, Cody Caldwell 2 ().0 4, Brandon Van Sickle 1 2-2 4, Tom Bose 4 0.1 8, Aac:h Shawver 5 G-110. TOTALS- 207·10 47. 3-poln1 gooio- Warren 1 (Baebe), ClA 0. Convoc:::atlon Center) Westerll'f"L winner vs. Green (1 1·3) , 8 p.m. (Winner advances to Athena Convoc1~1on Center) Frid1y, February 21 South Web ster (10·5) vs. Waterford (7· 7) , 6 :15 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center~ Eastern (Meigs) ( 11 -6) va. Ironton St. Joe (7·8), 8 p.m. (Wi nner advancea to Athens Convocation Center) Saturdly, Febru1ry 22 SGrTrimble winner va. Symmes Valley (12· 4). 6:15 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) MlllertEastern (Pike) winner VI. Southern (11 ·5), e p.m. ' (Winner advance! to Athens Convocation Center) at LUCIIVIIII Valley High SChOOl Tu11d1y, Fibru1ry 11 ~ortamouth Clay (6-11) va. Portsmouth Notre Oomo (2-13) , 6:15 p.m. W .te rn (5 11) v1 Fairfield Laeaburg e · (6-10), 8 p.m. Friday, Flbru1ry 21 North Adama (10·6) va. New Boaton {,0· 7) , e:15 p.m. (Winner advancea to A-thena Convoc1t ton Center) Sclotoviilo (12-5) vo. Monchoa1or (7·8), Ohio High School Baya Blllcetb8'11 Frldoy'o Rtoulto Akr. Cowentry 58, Navarre Fairless 54 Akr. Hoban 81 , Akr. Kenmore 41 Akr. SVSM ·84 , Zanesville 81 Amherst 60 , Avon Lake 52 Archbold 54, Datta 46 Arlington 45, Leipsic •o Ashland 87, Vermilion 41 Ashland Crestview 55, Ashland Mapleton 44 Ashtabula Edgewood 38, Geneva 34 Aehtabull Lakeside 68, Jefferson 58 Avon 58, Wellington 56 Barberton 59, Cuyahoga Falla 47 Batawla Clermont NE 58, Cin . Felicity 54 Ba~ 80, Westlake 55, OT B11chwood 86, Cuyahoga Hts. 52 Bedford Chane! 79, Mentor lake Cath. 58 Bellaire 80, St. Clairsville 50 Bellevue 74, Shelby 71 Boiol1 W. Branch 86, Ark. Spring. 43 Berlin Center W11tern Reserve 61 , Mineral Ridge 54 Bishop Donahue , W.Va. 82, Bridgeport 86 Bowling Green 60 , Sylvania Southview 52 Brecksville 56, Berea 50 Brletolvllle Bristol 92, Andover Pymatunlng Valley 36 Brookfield <43, Klneman Badger 33 Brooklyn 71 , Rocky River Lutheran W. 70 Brunowlck 74, N. Ridgeville 53 Bryan 64, Met1mora Evergreen 51 Burton Berkehlre 62. Orwell Grand Valley 51 Byesville Meadowbrook 87, Gnad. Indian Valley •o Caldwell 51 , Hannlb•l River 39 Cardington-Lincoln 78 , Danville 52 Carrollton 53, Minerva 47, OT Colina 50, St. Marys 34 Ch1rdon NDCL 83, Garfield Hts. Trinity 48 Chllttrland W. Geauga 61, Chagrin Folio 44 Cln. Aiken 71, Cln . Walnut Hille 86 Cln. Andereon 85, B1t1vla Amelia 49 Cln. Colerain ~5. Fairfield 47 Cln. Country Day 50. Cln. Hilla Chr. Acad. 49 Cln. Jacobo 50, Cin. SCI'I'. 46 Cln. Mariemont 83 , Cln. Indian Hill so Cin. Prlncolon 67, Cin. Oak Hliio 53 Cln . Reading 73, N. Bend Taylor 37 Cin . Seven Hilla 50, St. Bernard 49 Cln . Sycamore 59, Middletown Cin . Toll 75, Cin. Hughes 59 I Clo . Benedictine 49, Cle. Rhodao 43 Cle . Cent. Cath. 62, Parma Hta. Holy Name 51 Cio . H1o. Lutheran E. 86, Aohlobuia S1s. John & Paul 45 Cle. St. Ignatius 70, Cle. Glenville 64 Clo. VASJ 61 , Eao11ake N. 44 Clyde 63, Castalia Margaretta 62 Coldwater 53, Ft. Recovery 34 Col line W11tern Reserve 52, Plymouth 40 Cola. Beechcroft 75, Cola. Eaatmoor Acad . 51 Cola. De Sates 89, Cola. St. Charles 59 Cola. Franklin His. 87, Pataokoio Watkins Memorial 48 Cola. Grandvlaw 44 , London Madloon Plaint 39 Cola. Hamilton Twp. 62. Falrliald Union 59, OT Colt. Hartley 51. Cola. Watteraon 48 Cola. Tree of Lite 88, Grove City Chr. 26 Conllnen1oi 72, Kollda 50 Convoy Crestview 73, Bluffton 53 Cople~ 83, Norton 48 Cory-Raweon 77 , McComb 58 Crookoville 57, Now Lexington 49 Delton 52, Apple Creek Waynedale 35 Day. Oakwood 64, Bellbrook 51 Delaware 87, Sunbury Big Walnut 48 D1l1ware Buckeye Valley 66, Cola. S. 48 Delaware Chr. 56, Shekinah Chr. 54 Delphoa St. John's M, St. Henry 45 Dole Hardin N. <40, Pandora·GIIboa 38 Doyleetown Chippewa 62, Jeromesville Hllledale 53 Creeden Tri-Vatley 55, Newark Cath. 34 Dublin Scioto 42 , Galloway West11nd 40 E. Can . 47, Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Acid. 44 E. liverpool 74, Wheeling Park, W.Va. 56 Elyria Cath . 73, Parma Padua 57 Fairlawn 72 , Botkins 68 Fairport 110, Thompson Ledgemont 63 Fayenoville 85, Whiteoak 81 , OT Fostoria 81, Norwalk 74 Foa1oria St. Wendelln 77, Sycamore Mohawk 75 Ft. Loramie 86, Anna 58 Gllllpotla Gtllla •7, Vincent Warren 27 Oa1oe Milia Hawken 83, Cardinal 59 Genoa 69, Tantogany Otaego 53 Gibsonburg 67' Kanaas Lakota ~5 Goshen 55, Roes 32· Grafton Mldvlew 52. Flrelande 48 Green 65, Lodl Cloverleaf 41 Greenville 61. Kettering Fairmont 38 Groveport 59, Grove City 51 Hamilton Badin 38. Cin. Purcell Marian 32 Hanoverton United Local 84, Leetonia 47 Harrison 67, Cln. NW 61 Haviland Wayne Trace 69, Defiance Tinora 60 Hebron Lakewood 69, Whitehall 61 Hilliard Davidson 86, Westerville S. 77, OT Houston -46, Jackson Center 45 Hubbard !53 , Leavittsburg La Brae 51 Ironton 71 , Lawrence County, Ky. 41 Ironton Rock Hill 59, Proctorville Fairland 46 Kenston 52, Macedonia Nordonla 41 Kent Roosevelt 62, Ravenna 50 Keyatone 88, Oberlin 64 Klskl , Pa. Prep 51 , Hudson WRA 50 Lakewood 44, Euclid 28 Lancaeter 54, Dublin Cottman 47 Liberty Center 75, Montpelier 5... Lima Cent. Cath . 49, Sidney Lehman 46 . Lima Perry 69 , Lima Temple Chr. 63 Lima Shawnee 84, Elida 71 l isbon 77, Salineville S. 53 l orain Clearview 61 , Brookside 34 Loudonville. 74, Sullivan Black River 42 Loulavllle 53, Can11 Fulton NW 50 Louisville Aquinas 64, Cuyahoga Falla Walth JIIUit 59 Lowellville 47 , N. Jackson JackeonMilton 46 1.4agnollo Sandy Volley 88. W. Lofaya1to Rtdnewood 35 • 1.4onchooler 57, Uuolllon Tuaiaw 55 Manatleld M1dl1on 68, Orrville 54 Marla Stein Marlon Loc1l68, V1r1111111 55 Marion Pl•a11nt 81 , Morral Ridgedale 48 Convocotion Con1orl loturdtty, ~obruory II POPNO winner va. Whlioook (12·2). 5:15p.m. (Winner odvanceo 10 A1hono Highiond 50 1.4o~inl Forry 50, Stoubonvlllo Coih . Ot'nt. 81 1.4aoon 55, Cln. T\irpln 48 soutttaaat Ohio Dlatrlat 8oy1 Bllktlball Sectional Ptlrlnp All recorda art 11 of Sunday DIYitlon II at Wallaton High School Mondty, February 17 River Valley (5-9) va. Athena (•·13). 7 p.m. Tu11d1y, Ftbru~ry 11 (12·4} ve.. Warren (6·10) , 6:15 p.m. · Vinton Count~ Jackson (9-7) va . Rock Hill (8-8) , 8 p.m . Wtdnllday, February 1t AV/Athens winner vs. Gallia Academy (12-3), 6:15p.m. Meigs (8-8) vs. Partsmouth (8-1 0), 8 p.m. Friday, February 21 VCWarren winner vs. Jacksof\IAH wtn.. ner, 7 p.m. (Winner advances to Athena Convocation Center} Saturday, February 22 AVIAthenc.GA winner" VI . Me igS/Portsmouth winner, 7 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) ot Chllllco1ho High School Monday, February 17 Waverly (8-7) vs. Fairfield Union (4-12), 6:15 p.m. Sheridan (9-8) va. New Lexington (215), 8 p.m . Tuaaday, February 11 Hillsboro {11·4) va. Greenfield McClain (11 -6), 8:15p.m. Logan Elm (12·5) vs. Miami Trace (11· 7), 8 p.m. W.dnllday, February 18 WavartylfU winner va. ClrclevHia (134), 6:15p.m. SherldarvNL winner vs. Washington Court House (12·4), 8 p.m. Friday, '•bruary 21 LEIMT winner vs . Sherldal\r'NLWCH winner, 7 p.m. (Winner advanctl to Athen s Convocation Center) Saturday, February 22 HlllsboroOM winner vs. Waverly,fUC irclevllle winner, 7 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Dlvlolon Ill at Unlveralty ot Rio Grande Monday, Februery 17 Alexander (7·10) va. Minford (8·9), 5 p.m. Wellston (1 1·5) vo. South Point (3·12), 6:45 p.m. Fairland (9·9) vs. Oak Hili (2·12) , 8:30 p.m. Wodnoodoy, Fobruory 18 Ironton (13-3) vs. Coal Grove (1 · 14), 8:15p.m. Federal Hocking (9·8) vs. Crooksville (3-13), 8 p.m. Thuraday. Febru•ry 20 Belpre (7·8) vs. Nelsonville-York (3· 13), 7 p.m. Friday, Fobruory 21 Wellston/SP winner vs . Falrland.OH · winner, 6 p.m. (Winner advancee to Athena Convocation Center) iron1onCCl winner va. FiiCrookoviiie winner. 8:30 p.m. (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) S1turday, Febru1ry 22 Belpr&'N-Y winner vs. Wl'leelersburg (11-4). 3 p.m. (Winner advance• to · Athens Convocation Center) : AleJCander.t.41nford winner va. Chesapeake . (15-1), 7 p.m . (Winner advances to Athens Convocation Center) 11 W•~•rly High School Monday, Febr111ry 17 Lynchburg Clay (7-10) vs. Eastern Sardinia (5-1t), 5 p.m. Peebles (12-4) vs. Adena (4-13), 8:45 p.m. Portsmouth West (8·5} vs. Unloto (5· 11), 8:30p.m. Tueed1y, February 11 Zane Trace (W-6) \IS. Paint Valley (214) , 6:15p.m. Piketon (8-9) vs. West Union (5-10), 8 p. m. W1dn11day, February n Lucasville Valley (13~2) vs. Northwest · (4· 12), 6:15 p.m. : Wosi1aii (5-10) vo. Huntington (7 -10), 8 . p.m. Friday, February 21 Peebles/Adena winner vs. PWrtlnioto winner, 6 p.m. (Winner advancee to Athen s Convocation Center) ZTIPV winner vs. Piketofl'WU winner, 8:30 p.m . (Winner advancea to Athens Convocation Center) S1turday, F1bruery 22 LViNor thwest winner vs. Westfall!ttuntlngton winner. 3 p.m. (Winner advanc es to Athens Convocation Center) LeES winner vs . Southeastern (15-2) , 7 p.m . (W inner advances to Athens Convocation Center) Dlvlolon IV at VInton County High School Tueaday, Februuy 18 South Gallia (8-10) va. Trimble (5·9), 6:15 p.m. Miller {8·9) \IS. Eastern (Pike) (3·13), 8 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 5? Maumee 53, Sylvania Northview 47 McArthur Vinton )County 80 , Nelaonvlilt·York 59 , McDonald 89 , Vienna Mathews 50 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 83, Delphos Jafteraon 61 Uedina 49, Middleburg H1o. Midpark 39 Mentor 81 , Elyria 84 . Mentor Chr. Mauillon Chr. 56 Millersburg W. Holmes 65 . Medina Buckeye 52 Millersport 77. Heath 63 Minster 74 , Rockford Parkway 50 Mogadore 89, Streetsboro 52 Mt. Gilead 73, Gallon Northmor 34 N. Baltimore 76, Attica Seneca E. 47 N. Can. Hoover 57, Massillon Perry 44 N. Olmsted 57, Rocky River 42 Napol eon 71 , Oregon Clay 61 "New Albany 44 , Liberty Union 31 New Carlisle Tecumseh 68, Tipp City Tippecanoe 56 New Concord John Glenn 59 , Zanesville W. Muakingum 44 New KnoJCvllle 41, New Bremen 40 New London 48 , Monroeville •5 New Middletown Spring. 73, N. Lima S. Range 30 Now Philadelphia 51 , Dover 44, OT New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 5t, Malve rn 41 New Richmond 79 , Williamsburg 44 Now Riegol 73, Carey 58 Newark 48, Hilliard Darby 43 Newbury 78, Kirtland 56 Newton Falls 50, Cortland Lakeview 47 Niles McKinley 72 , Campbell Memorial 51 Northside Chr. 52. Licking County Chr. 33 Norwalk St. Paul 74, Greenwich S. Coni. S8 Oak Glen, W.Va 77 , Richmond Edison 52 Oak Harbor 22, Port Clinton 20 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 84, Sarahsville Shenandoah 55 Olmsted Falls 74, Fairview 58 Orange 69, Aurora 51 Ottawa Hills Tol. Maumee Valley 48 Onowa-Giandorl 107, Kenton 88 Painesville Harvey 98 , Conneaut 80 Parma Hit. Volley Forge 54, Garlleid Hta. !53 Paulding 52. Coiumbuo Grove 47 Pemberville eastwood 59, Bloomdale Elmwood 56 Perryaburg 78, Holland Spring. 45 Philo 66, McConnolovllie Morgan 63 Pickerington 89, Gahanna 58 Plioburg Franklin Monroe 65, Union Cit~ Mlaatealnawa Valley 41 Point Pleaoan1, W.Va . 52, Logan 49 Poland Seminar~ 49, Struthers 30 Ravenna SE 70, Crestwood 59 Reynoldeburg 82, Worthington Kilbourne 52 Richmond H1o. 52, Columbia 47 Richwood N. Union 70 , Marton Elgin 52 S. Point 60, Coal Grove Dawson·Bryant 59 Sandukoy 82. Tol. Whitmer 58 Sanduksy Perkins 62, Milan Edison 50 Sandusk~ St. Mary 53. Huron 51 Seaman N. Adams 58, Ripley 52 Shaker H1a . 59. Lorain Admiral King 55 Shaw 84, Normandy 70 Smi1hvlilo 51, Rl11man 42 Solon 68, Brush 60 Spencerville 52. Lafayal1e Alien E. 40 Steubenville 59, Brook, W.Va. 50 · Stow 54, Hudson 38 Strasburg-Franklin 83, Bowerston Conouon Valley 49 Strongsville 83, N. Ro~alton 75 58 , Sugarcreek Garaway Newcomerstown 41 Summit Station Licking Hts. 69, Lancaster Fisher Catholic 55 Tallmadge 68, Medina Highland 41 Thomas Worthington 67, Lewis Center Olenlangy <41 Tol. Chr. 85, Danbury 52 Tot. Ubbey 76, Tot. Bowsher 54 Tal. Walta 86, Tot. Woodward 60 Twinsburg 87, Mayfield 40 Uniontown Lake 57. Can . GlenOak 55 University School 66, linsly, W.Va. Jnetltute fl2 l.Opper Sandusky 53, Tiffin Columbian 3e Van Buren 47, Findlay Uberty-Benton 48 Van Wert 61, Lima Bath 52 Van Wert Llncolnvlew 68, Ada 45 Vanlue 56, Arcedla 33 W. Carrollton 88. Miamisburg 65 W. Chester Lakota W. 59, Milford 53 W. Salem NW 73, Creston Norwayne 49 Wadsworth 82, Richfield Revere 64 Wapakonetaa 70, OeUance 81 Warren Champion 59, Girard 50 Warren Harding 55, Youngs. Boardman 54, OT Warren JFK 59, Cortland Maplewood 57. OT warrensville 88, Parma 58 Wauseon 54, Hamler Patrick Henry 47 Weirton, W.Va . 62 , Wellsville 58 Waalarvllle N. 53, Grove Cit~ Central Cro111ng 47 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 83, · Aoaeford 79, OT Wickliffe 66, Perry 52 Willard 78 , Gallon 37 Windham 65, Atwater Waterloo 48 Woodmere 55, Millbury Lake 28 Wooster 80 , Massillon Jackson 44 Wooster Trlway 58 , Bellville Clear Fork 49 Worthington Chr. 86 , Johnstown Northridge 51 . Youngs. Liberty 68, Salem ...9 Youngs. Mooney 67, Youngs. Ursuline 52 1•. •s. Soturdoy, Fob. 15. New Lexington vs . Belpre , 1 p.m. (Winner to district at W1verly) Nelsonville-York vs. Federal Hocking, 2 :45 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) ot Chililco1ho Mondly, Feb. 1 o Huntington 41 , Adena 35 Wedn11d1y, Feb. 12 Zane Trace 54, Westfall 39 lynchburg Clay 53, Southeastern 25 Saturday, Feb. 15 · HunUngton vs. Unioto, 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) Zane Trace vs . Lynchburg Clay, 2:45 p.m. (Winner to district at Waver!\' ) ot Northwoot High School Mond1y, Feb. 10 Portsmouth West 46, Peebles 39 W1dn11d1y, Feb. 12 Piketon 41 , Minford 38 West Union 36, Portsmouth 32 SIIUrdly, Fib. 15 Portsmouth West vs. Eastern Brown, 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) Piketon vs. West Un ion, 2:45 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) ot Rock Hill Monday, Feb. 1 o Wheelersbu rg 45, Chesapeake 27 Wedn11d1y, Feb. 12 Ironton 78, Coal Grove 10 South Point 45, Fairland 43 81turday, Feb. 15 Wheelersburg vs. Oak Hill, 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) Ironton vs . South Point, 2:45 p.m. (Winner to district at Waverly) Dlvlolon IV at VInton County High School llondoy, Fob. 10 Miller 52, Green 40 Wedn11d1y, Feb. 12 Crooksville 54, South Gallla 4 Symmes Valley 43 vs. Ironton St. Joe 14 Thuraday, Feb. 13 Southern 45 , Miller 29 (Southern advances to district at Wellston) Eao1ern (Meigs) 51, Eaotern (Pike) SO (Eastern (Meigs) advances to district at Wellston) SIIUrdly, Feb. 15 Crooksville vs . Waterford , 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) Symmes Valley va. Trimble, 2:45 p.m. (Winner lo dio1rict a1 Weilsion) o1 Minford High School Monday, Feb. 10 Paint Valley 72, Western 28 North Adams 74, New Boston 54 Wedneeday, Feb. 12 Leasburg Falrlield 38. Portsmouth Notre Dame 17 Manchester 60; Lucasville Valley 39 Thurodoy, Fob. 13 South Webster 82 , Paint Valley 35 (South Webster advances to district at Wellston ) Whiteoak 55, North Adams 43 (Whiteoak advances to district at Wellston ) So1urdoy, Fob. 15 Leesburg Fairfield vs. Sciotovlfle, 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) Manchester vs. Portsmouth Clay, 2:45 p.m. (Winner to district at Wellston) Dhlo High School Glrlo Bookotball Frldey'e Reeulta Elyria Open Door 52 , N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 16 Independence 86 , Garfield Hts. Trinity 62 ' Massillon Chr. 27, Mentor Chr. 14 Miller City 56. Ft. Jennings 32 W.V1. prep baeketbllltcorll Frlday'e Reaulte Qlrla Biue11eld 64 , Oak Hill 44 Bridgeport 60, Grafton 56 Buckhannon·Upshur at East Fairmont ppd, weather Duval 50, Hannan 40 Elkins 50, Fairmont Senior 45 Meadow Bridge 53, Greenbrier West 43 Notre Dame 56, Lincoln 49, OT Ph ilip Barbour 74, Liberty Harrison 39 Point Pleasant 86, Herbert Hoover 37 Scott 41 , Wayne 24 St. Joseph 45 , Cross Lanes Christian 42 Tucker County at Petersburg, ppd, weather University 47, Preston 28 Valley Fayette 45 , Greater Beckley Christian 28 Wheeling Park at Morgantown, ppd , weather Willi St M ams1own 48 • · arys 41 Berkeley SpringoB~r'eaa1 Hardy, ppd , weather Bishop Donahue 82, Bridgeport , Ohio 66 Bluefield 73, Princeton 56 Calhoun County 62, Wirt County 60 Clay County 54, Sherman. 50 Clay-Battelle 81 , Notre Dame 66 East Liverpool , Ohio 74, Wheeling Park 56 High ochooi. glrlo baokotboli Southeaet Dlatrlct a.ctlonal pllr~ . lnga 1nd reaulte Dlvlelon II at Log•n Mlddl• School Monday, Feb. 10 Meigs 40, Alver Valley 37 Wedneaday, Feb. 12 Sheridan 47, Meigs 32 Warren 60, Vinton County 32 • Thur11d1y, Feb. 13 ~alll a Academy 62, Jackson <48 Athens 63, Fairfield Union 57 81turday, Feb. 11 Sheridan VI. Warren , 1 p.m. (Winner to district at Chillicothe) Gallla Academy vs. Athena, 2:45p.m. (Winner to district at Chillicothe) at Huntington (Roll) High School Mondey, Feb. 10 Waverly 52, Washington Court House 49 WednlldiWt Feb. 12 Greenfield McClain 69, Waverly 48 Thuredey, Feb.13 Logon Elm 51, Circleville 38 Milmi Tr1ce 53, Northwest 33 Rock Hill 48, Hliloboro 45 Seturday, Feb. 11 Grllnfltld McCI1In ve. Log•n Elm, 1 p.m. (Winner to dlatrlct at Chillicothe) Miami Trac:a winner v1. Rock Hill, 2:45 p.m . (Winner 10 dio1rlo1 o1 Chillloolho) Fairmont Senior 62, North Marion 56 Frankfort 61, Westmar, Md . 57, OT Gilbert 90 , Harts 62 Gilmer County 69 , Braxton County 64, OT Grace Christian 69, Ohio Vatfey Christian 58 Greenbrier East at Oak Hill, ppd, weather Guyan ValleY 78, Phelps, Ky. 74 Hamlin 52, Bullalo 46 Hannan 74, Duval 81 Hedgeevllle 61, Jetferaon 60 Heritage Christian , Md. 75, Martinsburg Christian 55 Hurricane 75, Nitro 63 Keyser ai Soutern ppd , weather Logan 65, Mount VIew 50 Martinsburg 80, Musse lman 44 Matewan 70, van 50 Midland Trail 77, Fayetteville 49 Nicholas county 76, Richwood 74 Oak Glen 77, Edison Local. Ohio 52 Paden City 88, Hundred 61 Parke rsburg Catholic 50, Ravenswood 48 Parkersburg South 64 , Parkersburg 43 ~oc a 86 , Sissonville 70 Poi nt Pleasant 52 , Logan, Ohio 49 Ripley 77 • Capital 73 Riverside 49 , South Charleston 45 Robert C. 8 yrd 58 , Philip 8 arbour 44 Aoee Hill, Ky. 81 , Tug Valley 61 Scott 71, Herbert Hoover 48 Spring Valley 68, Cabell 1.41dland 44 St. Albans 71, Huntington 68 S1 . Joseph 63, Crooa Lanes Christian 50 Steubenville, Ohio 59, Brooke 50 Toronto, Ohla 57, Madonn a 51 Union at Lewla County, ppd, w.1ath1r Vo ll ey Foyo11o 83. Gouloy Bridge 60 11 Athena Hllh lohool Wedneoday, ~111. 11 Ntw Loxlngton 42, Aloxondor 38 Noloonviilo·York 48, Wolloton 45 Wolr 52 , Wollovlllo, Ohio 58 Woatoidl 85 , Wyoming Eaat 48 Wlnllold 72. Tololo 55 Wood County Chrlation ee: Coivory 48 LeBron James scores 46 against Zanesville as court he~ring postponed AKRON Ohio (AP) - LeBron James doesn't have many high schooi games left to play, and he's making every last one special. Showing critics he can do much more than du~. J~es scored 46 points - many of them on Jumpers- Fnday mght to lead No. I St. Vincent-St. Mary to an 84-61 win over Zanesville. James, who earlier in the day had a court hearing on his eligibility postponed until after the regular season, made 19-of26 shots and added five assists, five steals and two monster blocks. The senior superstar also won over a large throng of Zanesville fans, who stood and applauded when James was taken out of the game in the final minute. . "I think he could score 70 or 80 if he went down low wtth the ball," Zanesville coach Scott Aronhalt said. "What do you do?" · "He's the real deal. What did he get 46? 48?" said 6-foot-1 Zanesville ?,uard Matt Farus, whose defensive assignment was James. 'I feel pretty good about that. It was a great experience. I guarded the next No. 1 pick in the NBA draft. Not many people can say that." Coming off a career-high 52-point performance in his previous game, James had 14 points at the end of the first quarter, 24 at halftime and 38 after three. . During one stretch, he scored 19 .straight points and 26 of his school's 29. Most of them came on 15-foot jumpers, offbalance fadeaways and 3-pointers. A notable exception was a one-handed soon-to-be-on-ESPN dunk where he took off just inside the foul line, cocked the ball nearly back to his waist and slammed it through . "I've just been in the zone for the last month," James said. "I don't know what it is. It's a zone that you really can't explain. I've been there in practice, too. I'm just trying to stay in there as long as I can." Despite James' dominance, Zanesville was within 41-40 with 5:25 left in the third quarter. our tradition on senior night," sai.d Bodkin, "We always come out and play extremely well." from PageB1 In JV action, the Lady Knights defeated Herbert allowed the seniors back on Hoover 46-35. Stacy Blake the floor with 15 seconds and Whitney Forbes shared left to put a fitting end to a the lead with II points each. game that the seniors and Herbert Hoover was led the rest of the Lady Knights by Mari Beth Jones with . came together to accom- etght points and Heather plish. Berry and Krista Young with "We played exceptionally six each. well tonight, but that's been Point '• . BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press GENE JOHNSON ' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Rusty Wallace was booted 30 spots down the starting grid for the Daytona 500 and his crew chief was fined $10,000 for using an illegal carburetor in his qualifying race. The carburetor in Wallace's car did not meet the minimum size requirements when it was inspected after his fourthplace fini sh in Thursday 's gualifying race. . NASCAR on Friday dtsqualified his fmish - stripping him of his $28,720 in prize money - and forced him to use a provisional to start Sunday's season-openmg race. He was due to sian eighth, but will now start 38th. The movement minimally · affected the rest of the 43-car field. "We' re just embarrassed about the whole thing," Wallace said. "Mentally, I'm a little down right now. I'm OK with the penalty. I just hate that it happened." The specifications for restrictor-plate Devils from Page 81 (points) at halftime the first time we played them. I think in the end, they've got some young kids that are still trying to figure out how to play." Red men from Page 81 base, Devono (.392, 23 RBI, 28 SB's), a junior, is the prototypical leadoff hitter and top returner in stolen bases for the Redmen. He has fully rehabbed from off-season shoulder surgery and will be full go for Rio in 2003. Junior Matt Randles (Beach City), primarily a pinch-runner in the past, will back-up at second and shortstop along with a pair of freshmen , Kevin Dolan (Newark) and Kyle Moriarity (Maple Heights). They will also battle for playing time at third base. Junior Brent Ewing (Wellston) returns at shortstop. Ewing (.3 86, 2 HR, 42 RBI, 26 SB's) was honorable mention All-AMC last season. He also will be called on in the late innings to save games. Warnimont said Ewing will serve as the closer, a role he shared as a freshman. "With the depth we have in the middle infield we feel comfortable that we can get him back on the mound." Freshman Matt Martin (Cleveland) will also vie for time at shortstop. Martin is comin~ off an impressive fall campatgn. Third base , according to Wamimont, is the most hotly contested position on the field heading into the season. Shaun Runion has left the program, leaving a void that will · be fi lied by sor.homore Kris · Schuler (Lucasville). Schuler was limited to seven games as a freshman as he battled through some injuries. He has added 15 pqund in the weight room. Dolan and Moriarity are also very much in the f.i cture at the hot comer as wei. ! Rio Grande must replace its · entire outfield from a season races are different than any other tracks on the circui<, and Winston Cup director John Darby said the carburetor that crew chief Billy Wilburn used would be legal next weekend at North Carolina Speedway. NASCAR did not dock any points from Wallace; since the season hasn't started, he,doesn't even have any. That's a break from the pattern it began last season of docking 25 points in the penalty process. "I don't know if we want to dip into the world of starting somebody out in negative points," Darby said. Wilburn said the deduction of points was what the team feared most. "We're just ecstatic they didn't take any points," he said. "We did not want to start the year in a hole like that." The decision was announced four hours after the garage closed Friday, so Wallace's crew was forced to play the waiting game for most of the day, not ev1n putting the car on the track. Wallace made a brief visit to the track, stopping in the NASCAR hauler for an update before walking over to his garage stall and peering under the hood as his team changed the engine. The frustration was clear on Wilburn's face, though, as he scraped a decal off the front fender. He was unsure of what NASCAR had found wrong with the carburetor and insisted if there was a problem, it was unintentional and not an attempt to cheat. "We're still in disbelief that it happened. ... We just had one of the wrong carburetors on the truck," said Wallace, who is winless in 20 Daytona 500 starts. "We didn't check it, and we're paying for it now." NASCAR requires restrictor plates that diminish air flow to the carburetor, thereby sapping horsepower. By tinkerin~ with the carburetor even the slightest btt, it's possible the Penske Racing team was trymg to sneak more air to the engine. Since the air Ofenings were smaller than required, it s more likely the effect was in the way the air lined up when it reached the engine. The Blue Devils opened the second half outscoring Warren 14-2 to extend their advantage. It wasn't until there was I :01 left in the third when Warren broke the 10point barrier on a Michael Hunter basket as Gallia Academy led 34-11. By then, the game was pretty much out of reach. "Defensive pressure and the ability to rebound was a big key for us," said Osborne. Gallia Academy will play host to Portsmouth today before entering sectional action Thursday at .Wellston against either River Valley or A!thens. Warren won the junior varsity game, 54-48. Jeff Payton Jed Gallia Academy with 15 points. ago. Malone transfer Scott Peterman (Westerville) will man centerfield, freshman Marcus Goolsby (Columbus) will get some spot play. Freshman J.D. Shaw (Greenup, Ky.) has a lanky 6-4 frame with speed, in which Wamimont will utilize. Junior Matt VanDine (Ashland) is back after reconstructive knee surgery and will play either left or rightfield for the Redmen. Sophomore Brian Slone (Manon) will see more playing time this season, he also pitched last year. . Junior transfer H.A. Scott (Dayton) comes to Rio Grande from Sinclair Community College and Wamimont is hoping Scott can ~ive the Redmen some punch m the middle of the lineup. Freshman Josh Hamby (Galloway) was a first team All-Ohio designated hitter last year for Bishop Ready. He comes to the Redmen with a reputation of being a hardnosed player. Jacob Kennedy (Sandusky) is a left-handed. swinging outfielder, who wilr also see time on the mound. · Kennedy is another player comin~ off a tremendous fall campat~n .. Pitchmg is the key to the success of any baseball team and the Redmen have some quality arms returning as well as some young hurlers who posted some solid numbers in the fall. Junior southpaw Tim Sutton (Wheelersburg) figures to be the ace of the staff. Sutton (7-6, 6.14 ERA , 2 saves) pitched 80 innings last season. Freshman Brent Watterson (Palmetto, Fla.) had an outstanding fall season, posting a 7-I record. He shows good command of three pitches and has solidified a spot in the rotation. Junior Jason Williams (Jackson) is back for his second year with Rio. Williams ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR l15% OFF ALL PRIEFERT EQUIPMENT IN STOCK ·a:oo P.M. I Prlcel ' 6unbal' limel ·6tnttnel AVAILABLE SATURDAY High Price of Nitrogen got you worrlett7 'Whlla Suppllas Last Let our licensed Agronomist ec Nutrltlonallst work for 500 field for illegal carburetor OTICE • Sulpher Coated Urea..............................................$114.75/ton Bulk Only • Meadow King 17·17·17·38.................................... $170.75/ton Bulk Only • Atrazlne 4L ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••.•••••••••.•••..••••••••••••••.•...••$9.00 gal (2x2.5) • Twine* ~Mtt-.¥.~':'............... 9,000 $14.85/bale ................... 16,000 $17 .25/bale SHADBIUVBf 0 0 0 Gallipolis Hometown Dealer (2-5, 8.62 ERA, 5 saves), a right-hander, is injured at the start of the season, Wamimont suspects he'll miss the opening week. Freshman Adam Johnson (Delphos) is in the mix. He hits the mid-SO's on the radar gun. Freshman Kevin Hale (Gahanna) has the ability to throw the ball by people with mid-80's speed. Freshman Jeremy Roberts (Greenup, Ky.) will compete for a varsity spot and local product Dustin Gibbs (Vinton) IS making great strides. Gibbs has developed a slider, which Warnimont believes will help his pitch selection. Ju~ior Chad Wolfe (New Boston) will pitch in middle relief. Wolfe (1-0, 9.19 ERA, 2 saves) throws four pitches with good command and Ewing will close out games. "I think our pitching staff is much stronger than what we had last year," Warnimont said. Wamimont will handle the pitching staff, this season, with the addition of new assistant coaches Tom Sutton and Rich Corvin, he can devote the time to refining their skills. The schedule rates as tough one. The American Mideast Conference has split into two divisions. Rio Grande is in with the always tough Ohio Dominican and Shawnee State squads. The non-conference slate will test the mettle of this young team. "Our opening weekend might be the toughest we face." Wamimont said. "Four out of five teams are regional tournament teams (from last year)." Rio Grande will be at Tennessee Wesleyan in the season opener Sunday in a doubleheader. Games today against Tennessee Temple and Berry College were rained out. Other non-conference games have the Redmen playing Tennessee Wesleyan, Lee University, Lindsey Wilson (K Y), Kentucky State, Ohio Wesleyan, Georgetown (KY), Washington and Jefferson, Bluefield College, Taylor, Alice Lloyd, Ohio Valley and Marshall. The AMC slate has home and home contests with Cedarville. Shawnee State, Tiffin, Urbana, and Ohio Dominican. The home opener is scheduled for March I versus Ohio Wesleyan at I 0 a.m. The Redmen will also travel to Ft. Myers, FL for the annual spring trip, March 15-23. CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WI'U.IITHUI' 2000 Buick Century 2000 Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4 99 Chevy Blaz:er 2 dr.4x4 " M Pwr windows and much more! 1999 Dodge Dakota 4x4 V6, auto trans, air conditioning Everybody's in Las Vegas! Villager ~ the right price range ... Wot<h Saturdayo ot 7:10 p.m. 800 -446-0842 \ 83 WEEKlY . SPECIAlS Wallace sent to back of Daytona ,4t • Bp.m . ~-~VIMIIIo~~~JI.4!o!ri!o!n~R~~~·;r~v~~~~~y~5~7:,~~~~~r~~~~~~~!D!~!~!~!n!l!li~~~--!w!o!~!~!'!C!o!u!ni!Y!~!. ~ g~o~ ~•;V~ol;•;y:4;5~1~~~~~~~~;;;;:: 'THINK SPRING SALE" NASCAR Former Indian Thome gets to work early for Phillies CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- Jim Thome was in a hurry to put on his Philadelphia uniform and get to work. When pitchers and catchers began spring workouts Friday, the Phillies' new first baseman was there - a few days earlier than he had to be - showing off a powerful left-handed swing that landed the prize free agent a six-year, $85 million contract this winter. "I've done this my whole career," Thome said. "Living the winter months in the Midwest, you tend to want to get out of that weather, so getting to Florida a little early is great." . Phillies position players aren't due into camp until Feb. 19. Since si~ning with the Phillies on Dec. 2, Thome telephoned many ofhts new teammates. On Friday, he introduced himself in person to many for the first time. "It'.s kind of the meet-and-greet day," Thome said. "It's going to take a while to get to know all the clubhouse guys and people in general that I don't know yet You build relationships with what you put into them." Another big day this spring for Thome could be March 8, when the Phillies travel to Winter Haven, Aa., for an exhibition game against the Cleveland Indians, his former team. "I would like to go there for sure," Thome said. "I've built a lot of great relationships there, so I'd like to go back and say hello." Wearing the same uniform No. 25 that he wore the last 12 seasons with the Indians, Thome put on a show while taking batting practice against new manager Larry Bowa. "I know it's only spring training and he's hitting off a coach, but some balls he hit were (impressive)," Bowa said. Thome received the biggest cheers from the dozens of fans showing up to the Carpenter Complex, then later signed autographs and engaged in small talk with the crowd. ~aturbil!' ~imrs -$rntmrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Visit your West VlfJlnla Lottery Retailer and find out 1"1ow you a n be ~ pme show contest>nt ond win up to $1,000,0001 1997 Pontiac Montana 1003 .,.. On·alr WV contestant - Mike Pizzino. ... .. ..... . ....EIIdno, WV....... .........$8,181 .,.. At·home Edward Haydon Parlrortbu'l Clarlcat>u'l Charloston Albort L.ofwro Trade Nicholson A r n o l d - v.Jioy Bond MikoLoSutur !outh~ ChlnttiSrnldo l'orl<tr:1J!u.ra--' 8otty Owil Scarbro Rick P.obW'laon W.aton Elinbo<h Simms ~- Maxine Gib1on Gaulay Brklp johnny Van !CO) l.otart Martha Aitlzor O.:oana YWW~ne Chartuton GIOIJI So<*• Gary Downs Ed-Mn Moyo .... Next Drawln1 March 1311003 at West Viraonia L~ery Headl:lUI.rter'S • A join tht wlnnlnJ thlt _,with Tho -ol>oll lnltont Millionolro Gomollt.., hm LuV.ptl • Ntw $llnnant tidwt! Wl""P"' 115.0001 • Find word " ENTRY'' und1r w.ddlna: bonus and mall In for a chancl to be t tontew.nt on pmtshow Good thlnp ~pen when )'OU 11117· Lanham l'lrkonbu'l Charles Town W.non Leather i owned �Pomeroy • Middleport • ~rihune Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Saturday, February 15, 2003 r ~ lr.... . .~iiiiiillbNr._.Ito - Sentinel - Ad ... Gallipolis classified@ mydailytribune.com ven, WV now accepting ap- Holds TV, stereo compo· pllcat!ons l or HUD-subsi- nents , tow drawers. $1 ,100. dlzed, 1 bedroom 11pan- Only serious inquires; Starment. Utilities Included can eo system. Surround sound ·(304}882·3121 Apartment receiver, amlfm radio and 2 bedroom trailer. $275. + avalla.ble for qualified se· cassette unit and live-disc UtllltiBS and $275. Deposit. nlor/dlsabled person . EHO CD player. Four epeakars plus sub-woofer, 5500 . Muon. (304)675-1911 2 bedroom, air, very nice, Duplex Apt. 3br. living (304)675-1502 after 6pm. no pets, In Galllpolls. room, OR , kitchen, 1 112 ••~ monlh . + uti.,,t- For sa1e: R eeonditloned (740)446-2003 (740)448- balh · olNVV. 1«>9 ies. Ref. Required. washers, dryers and refrigC'_-. .... n. x o, bed· (304)675-2495 aftar 6pm. eratora . Thompsons Appll2000 16 7 2 1-"ed offlc1ency, a11 uti.., ance. 3407 Jackson A\18room, 2~,w full bath w/narden Furn~, • nue, (304)675-7388. __ tub, equipped kitchen & n"I es pa ld · sha re bath , $!35 :::::.>::::.:=::..:.::::;_ laundry, county setting, all man lh • 919 2nd Ave . -:::Good Used Appliances, Re(740)446-3945 condiUoned and Guaranloetrte $500 I e • per mo., or more Info, (740)949-239B Gracious living . 1 and 2 teed: Waatlers , Dryers, -" 3 bedroom mobile home tor bed'"" uvm apa .... .,nIB a1 ".. II• Ranges, and Rafrlgerators , rent, no pet&, {740)992- Iage Manor and Rl verslde Some start at $95. Skaggs Apartments In Middleport . Appliance&, 76 VIne St. , 5858 From $278-$348. Call 740-l,7:_40:.::_)448:.;.:·.:.7;:;398:.:_____ 3br. house, 2 dlfferenl mo- 992·51\a .. . Equal Housing .,.__ King size mattress/box bile homes tar rent. All have Opponunhles. springs w/steel frame, clean W--er/Oryor. All located at -· Glenwood. 304-576•9991 . Modern 1 bedroom apart- baddl ng, new condllton, _m~ e ni~(7::-4= 0 )448.Q=~390~-,-- (740)949·2411 Mablla Home for rent. Next . to Clly limits In Point Pleas· Now Taking Appllcatlons- Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark ant. (304)875-2359 between 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. · house Apartments. Includes (740)C46·7444 1-Sn-830· 8.9pm. Water Sewage, Trash, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as Trailer with kitchen fumls11- $350/Mo., 74o-44B-0008. ed, no ts. 740 256-6803 cash. VIsa! Master Card. Pleasant Valtey Apartment ....... ru'ARIMENI'S Are now taking Applications Drfve-. a- little aave alot. Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: ·' .Register Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pl. Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: Pomeroy classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Pleasant classified@ mydallyreglster.com FOR.IbNr Off!e~ !lowe-~ Word Ads . HOW TO WRITE AN AD • lndude Phone Number And Addresa When Needed • Adl Should Run 1 Days To Help Get Response ... \ '\\01 \(I \II '\h r I \11'1 i 1\ \II'\ I -.1 ll\ J( I " ANNOUNCF:MEI'<fS _ I"1',10!"'"_ _ _ _....., . HElP WAI"ffm C -1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, EKperiencad Diesal Me· Meigs County, send letters chanic. (740)388-a547 of interest to: The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, 011io 45769. Bartender Trainees needed, $250 a day potential. Local positions website Please check 1·800-293-3985 ext. 4060. w.ww.dgc.freewebsitehosting.com. Very important in- . - - - - - - - - . , fOrmation. If you have sales or r customer service experience ... Gt\'E'.A.WAY ___ Call Today! 2 white female cats to give aY..ay, 2 tigers. 1 male; lost bleck dog. (740)992-3201 If you are currently employed but need more money or a better career opportunity... CtJte and cuddly kinen 10 a gOad home. About 10 weeks old. (740)446-2045 (740)446-9459 small 10 week old , smart, playful, paper trained ptJppi~s to good homes. Addi· SQn area. (740)367-086a Call Today! ~ want to at a growing cOmpany thai offers t.:. IIEI.PWANJU> Foster Care givers NNd· ed, Become a foster care giver.."You will be Reimburse $.30-$45 a day for the care of cllild in your home. Training will begin January. For more loformalion call Oasis Therapeutic Care givars Network. Alba· Oh 1011 1 1 877 325 ' ree • • h Family Circus is proudly brought to you by Pleasant Wdley HospilaL HF.l..J» WANJID ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. ' ~~'sa . ll«J WANTED TOBuv A~solute Top Dollar· U.S. Silver. Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds , Gold Rings, U.S. C~ency,M.T.S. Coin Sllop, 1 Second Avenue. Galli is, 740446-2a42. lHAI DAILY •unLu S©~~lA-~r.~s· ------ 0 :'-'=...,------- A:earronge l~l"d ~. 1•tters of wou GAM I CLAY •• POLLAN_,;__ _ __ t,e Childcare available in downtown Pomeroy, prlvale pay only, providing 24 hr. service, call (740)992-5827 for more information . r•o rib lloMts FOR SAI...E Georges Portabkl Sawmill, don'1 haul your loga to the GNTORS iiiiiiiil r 10 TUGLI I NA RBw ! I I I I . . . • , I:;_.:., After listening to the evening news my husband sighed. "It's a good lhing Justice is blind. She wouldn 't like to see what's -- --- . '"' ~~ -,-=~-,R:-:-l-1~--:-O~-N-,--,~-~ r _ _ _ _ • • . Comoleoe I~• chuckle quoted bv fillin9 In rhe milling word• yo~o~ de.,.elop from stap No. 3 below. Yesterday's SCRAM.I.IETS ANSWIRS Reg1me • Porch - Twang - Cobalt- TROMBONE Man to reallor: "I wan I a h ouse at least five moles away from any other house ." Realtor· " You want to live lhe Simple life ..• Man · " No, BONE '" I (3)FHA & VA homes Sel up for Immediate possession ali within 15 min . of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as.6%. (740)446-3218. FOR~S.,..,..,ALE Worth~ "Get YourMobile Money's a! Cotes Homes , St. Rt. 50 East of Athens. Dehv· Miea, set-ups , excavating, foundations, sewage systerns. driveways. heating and cooling along with pans and s·ervtoe. Vou should accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes wllere you "Get WV 61tarlllp ~lmn -6mtltttl • Mcrnm~~ I VourMonay'sWorth.~ --------New 14x70, 3 brl2bth, Only $995 down and only $197 .62 per month, Call N"kk" I I 740 • 385 -7671 Clean warm 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy, w/optionto buy, $400 a mo ., good references, (740)698-7244 House for rent Sandllill Ad. Pt . Pleasant br, LA , Fami3 iy Am, ·b8th. $SOO/month. 2 Large Workshop. (304)6753512 Now 2003 Doublew,·de · 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and 1295/mo. 1_800 _ 10 used homes under 691•6m $2000, Call Kerena, 740 . - - - - - - - - 385·9948 ---=::::::::::::-:---:-::::::: Nice lots available for up to BEDROOM HOME -----:-:---:--:-::1sxao mobile homes, $115 4 Foreclosure, only $14 ,900, 1994 14•64 Liberty Mobile water included, (740)992· Won'! last. 1-800-719-3001 Home. white vinyl siding, 2 2167 bedroom, 2 bath , remodeled Ext. F144 & September 2002. New berAuCREA,.GE ber carpet and refrigerator. Two houses torre nt both in GallipoliS limits. 47 Chll!lcothe Rd. Evans Heights 25 Both bedroom. per 3 5400 month and $ deposit. 400 A I re quired Da a erences . y (740)256-6456 Evenings, (740)256-1530. $12,500. Must 9 be moved . (74 0)388· 157 1995 14x7o, 36 R, 1 bath , heat pump , 2 covered decks, Asking $ 13,000 _ (740)245 _0333 14Jt80 trailer located at Glenwood, stove . refridg ., microwave furnished 304· 576-9991. ::---,---:---:-Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People, Referen~ ces. Deposit. No Pets, Faafe r Trai ler Park, _T40 -441 · 0181 . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large liv· Inn room w/fireplace, 1.a7 • acres, 2 miles out ol Vinton Beautiful homo, 4 bedroom, Must sell. (740)38S-8S30 2 baths, 32 Evans Heights, $60,000, 3 story. (740)441 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms , 8817 fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car garage with 2 out buildings : : : - : - : - - - - - - - - : on Bashan Ad., 5 miles Brick Ranch, 2 badroom, 2 trom Chest&r, very private , bath, garage, on river, 5 above ground pool, miles south of Gallipolis . $80,000, (740)985-3852 (740)441 -8817 2 bedroom on 5th Avenue, 111 new lnaldl, $300 month + utilities & deposit No peiB. (740)448-7903 2 bedroor'na- a month lea88 Oarage Apartment, utllltiea paid. no pets, no panlaa. $55o monltl plus $560 de· posit. (740)448·0241 Used fumittJre store, 130 Bulavtbe F'ika. We sell mat· tresses, .bunk beds. dressera, couches, appliances, bedroom suites, racuners. Grave monuments. ;:l304=)c:67'::5:..:·68=06:::·.::E;;. .H:::.O=:--,- (740)446-4782 GallipoliS, Tara Townhouse Apart- iO;;,H;;.·-~!""'---..., menta, Very Spacious, SrolmNG Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 r,_, uu.ou> • 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Aduh Pool & Baby POOl, Pa- Chinese SKS, non-folding fl· tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, bergtass stock, wood stock, Lease Plus Security Oepoalt fla&h hider, 30 round banaRequired , Days: 740-446· na clip, 5x32 SCOPI 3481 ; Evenings: 740-367- w/mounta, $250, (740)S490502. 2481 after epm Twin Rivers Tower Ia ac- - - - - - - - - ceotlng applications for Martin 22 magnum rtnte with waiting list for Hud-sul;l- 3x9 scope, $200; 2 Chinese . s nffl h 1c ~..._ SK sized, 1- br, apar1ment, call as, synt et Sti.AOI\D, $200 h R 675-6679 EHO eac ; uger MKI 22 pistol, 6' blued, $200. S~'!.... (740)446-2905 · FOR JET ._E"'JION MOTORS "' rv"\ Repaired, New & Rebullttn Stock. CaM Aon Evans, 1ll00-537-9528. Trailer space lor rent. $125 per month, plus deposit. Priest's Trailer Park. Water Paid. Call (740)446-3644 I I! 1 ~ 1 II \'\lll -.,1 3 bedroom, bath, wastier/ dryer hookup, no pet.s, Cen· tenary Roacl. Call (740)4469395 atter 5pm. 1 twin bed with maHrass BEAunFUL APART· set, dresser with mirror, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· chest (oak) $200 oeo: 1 CES AT JACKSON ES- daybed wltfl manress set, TATES, 52 WestwoOd Drive dresser with mirror, chest $250 oeo. from $297 to $383. Walk to (cherry) shop & movies. C11l 740. (740)441 ·9965 after 5pm. 448•2568. Equal Housing r .- Ir Mason Co . 17 miles from Milton axil oll-64 near At 2 wlcity wa.ter, large lots tor Double & single Wide mobile home. Vinyt siding & "-.::::!:::::.;:::.::::__ _ _ _ _ shingle roo1 only. Owner li· land Home Packages avail· nahclng wfdown paymant. able. In your area , $22,000. (304)562-5840 (740)446-3384. amr---::-----, I'"" li'...................... ea. r r I SVPfufs C8117~2.S·5121. 100'11. PUREBRED BOER GOATS Few kids lor sale. Some adults. Proven Champion . Bloodlines. Gallla County grown. (740)2450485 after 5pm . PETs ~~--ooiFORiiii&!J;;iiiil-oJ 50-8()11: Shaulis, (740)9492908 or 740 949·2017 --Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlndows.llntele, etc. Claude Winter•. · Rio Gran!M, OH j HAY & AKC Airedale pupplea, loyal pets, great hunter&, protac- •---tiGiiiWNiiiiitt--" Hve ) tarm dogs, $250, • 1740 992 7888 Hayi ""O round bales ll:n.go --------...,.. o/o AlfaHa about 2000 lbs AKC Golden Retrievers. · $35-$40.00 per bate 304· $200 each. (740)643--0013 882-32.51 Big Head Pit Pups, house dOgs, serious Inquiries only, ANI!Qvr!s "$2'-'00===1"'7-:4-:0)-3-:86-:--91::99-:Atm:li ~40)339·2610 FOR SALE For sale- old English .__ _iioiliiiiiiiio-rl Buy or sell. Riverine And· Sheepdog pups, flral shots $500 POLICE IM~DSI quea, 1124 East Main Of'l & wormed, lovable, 5200 Hondas, Chovys, etcl Cars/ SA 124 E Pomeroy 740992-2526 .. Auss Moore, each, call (740)985·9823 Trucks from $500. For ParakHts, COCkatUI for listings 1-800-719-3001 &lit. ~;;;;;;;~;;;~ sale . Dog for Giveaway. 3901 ~ Hamsters, Gllrblls. ----::-:--:::-:--:--:•••• 1304)875•.__, 1990 Ids ierra, 4 cy11 n· dar, auto, runs good. Call Pit bull pups, $100, yearling Naw & Used Heat Pumps- pit bulls, $150. Serious In· (304)675·5B12 or (304)675· Gas Furnaces. Free Eati• quires only. (740)245-9497 5859 mates. (740)448-6308 - - - - - - - - - TaKas Heel8f puppies, 6 1994 Buick LeSabri runs Pro-pane gas heater, new- weeks old, $75. 8 pups to great, well cared tor. Vary paid $212, sell $150, choose from. (740)379· dependable, 150,000 mtles, 2701 $2000. (740)446-11970 (740)992-5949 """'' Ir . r --------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channet , Flat Bar, steel Grating F 0 I DrIvewaya & WTOANJU>Buv or ra nl. """' Dodge truck. 2 ··~eel 11 walkwaya. •~o.a~ "L Scrap Met • 1;r\j " dfivo, hood needs painted, ~ M da T ~... aI8 vtJVn on y, ue"'-'ay, $3 ,200 or bast offer. Wednesday & Friday, Sam- Wanted: 75 Maverick Hub (746)256-1233 4:301)m. ctosed Thursday, Gaps. (304)895-3997 98 Chevy lumina, 39,000 Saturday & Sunday. actual milea , nice $5000 (740)446--7300 LivtsiDCK firm . (740)379-9047 Btm.niNG i I 2j i- (7:!0)418 11!110 males, 2 maiBB, (740)388- cassette. 146,000 miles, in miles, $1700; 1900 Mercury great condition, asking Topaz, 4dr, $1700; 1990 $3,000, (740)992.()()64 Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K F'Rvrrs & mites, $1600; 1990 Ford VEGETAJll.Eiii 1994 Geo Metro. 5-apeed, Taurus. 4dr, $1500; 1990 20r, $,500 neg.; 1995 S· Toyota small truck, $995; 10, 4.3 engine, automallc super specials- 1995 Ford Taking orders for Florida with long bed, $2200 neg. Aspire, 74K miles, $2995; FreSh Slrawberrlas , Fresh (740)44&-0519 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7, Gulf Shrimp, Vine Fllpe Flor- c:.:::..:..:.:_.::_:;:_____ 74K miles, 52995; 1993 Ida Tomatoes . Delivery 1995 Pontiac: Grand Prix. Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, $2995; March 4th. (304)593·2127 V-6, pw, pl. Automatic. RIVERVIEW MOTORS, 2 $3995 (304)n3-5098 · blocks above McOonalds, 1995 Saturn. 40. like new, Pomeroy, Ohio, (740)992$2a95; 1995 20, 1996 2D. 3490 r10 F,·/Uiln . o.uu 1996 40 GrandAms; 1996 P."JIIIr"'-"'::""'____, and 1997 Ca\lellers; 1994 TRucKs •--ti:::::.z=¥iiliiiiioiiiiiiio-r' and 1995 Berettas; 19 cars and trLtCke in stock. COOK FOR SALE J~n '-"'' Deere Compact Tmc• MOTORS (74P)446-0103 tors · Financing as low as 1982 Ford 314 ton , 4 wheel 4.5% and 0% down with 1996 Plymouth Breeze. 4dr, dr1ve : 19n 314 ton, 4 wheel John Deere Credit Appro- Cruise/Tllt. 78,000 miles drive , (740)256-1251 val. carm iChael Equipment, (304)675-4014 Inc . Huntington , WV 1999 Taurus SE Black ext., (304)738·2120 . Gallipolis, Tan Int., loaded 1 owner 94 F-150, 6 ~1, 5sp, does not use oil, runs good, looks OH 1740 )448"2412 $8 ,500. 675-3507 a~or good, $3200 090 , 6pm Oliver Super set tJP to ::c::.:·c_______ (740)992-5532 pull aluminum weight brack· 87 COrvette, 26,850 miles, ats and much more. while with red lntarior. 95 Ford Bronco XLT, (7401256-1380 Always garaged , loaded . 141,000 mlies, Call (740)379-2218 (740)446·9219 9077 rid o c 96 full Ford Bronco XL, size, 78 ,000 miles, $9600, good condition . days Vs-:'!~~~~;:s~' (740)367--------- 97 Ford XlT, Black, 4x4, good condition, new tires, 98 Dodge Gr. Caraven: mustoeol 1740)379•9125 00 Ford Focus, $4200; sa Chav Malibu, $3295; :98-:-F::-o-rd:-:F:-1::50:--:-$4:::-:-900::-. -9=7 98 Chevy LumlnB, $3800; Dod SLT PU $6900 ~ 95 Pontiac Gr. Prix $3295·, Dodge go Dakota,• $3995 :: 97 •• 99 Pontiac Gr. Am, $4995; Ford F·250 K.Cab, $5200; 96 Ford Mustang $3495; 98 Dodge Dakota, K.Cab, 99 Ford Escort $2SB 5; $5000; 97 Ford Aero Van, 97 Mercury Tracer $2295; $1795; 97 Chevy Astra Van, 98 Chevy Cavalier, $2400; 52995 ; 98 Dodge Gr. Cara· 96 Ford T.Bird, $2595; van, $3995 ; 92 Chev Conv. 9887 CDodghov." CeNeolab!.~~~~. Van , $1795. B&D Auto ''"7$ ~. HWY 160N• F a1as. 96 ord Escort, 1295; (740) 448•6865 B&D Auto Salea. HWY new sadie bags in the box. $2200. (740)368·8070 19aa Yamaha Blaster 4 wheeler. runs & looks good, rebuilt motor & stainless Fmh pipe, $1100, (740)992· 9966 1995 Hond11 300 Atv. Exceltent Condition. Adult Ride r. $2_500. obo. (304)675-2844 1998 Yamaha Kodiak. 4 ·wheel drive, good condition, $2900 OBO, (740)992-D512 2002 Honda 250 Rebe l, 900 miles, $2400. (740)379· 2766 r BoA:: ~~~~~~~~:::"! ~OIORS 1 1997 Marada MX·1 Sport 17'10n with 110 135 Mercruisef. LOaded, excellen! condition, garage kept, used very liHie. Trailer has spare lire mounted. All lor $7.000. Call (740)446-2444 anytime or leave a mes· saga. 00:~ rio BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refarences furnished , Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Roge rS: Basement Waterproofing. s '11111"---:-:--::---, I""' P. 160 N, (740)448-8885 Gas Savera 1996 Neon, 4cty, auto, $2295; 1995 Contour, 4cly, ssp, $2295; 2000 Kla, 4cly, Ssp, $2295: 1993 Sunblrd, 4ely, auto , $1295; ,996 Mystque 4cly, auto, $2695; more to choose from , Star Auto Sales, f7'a~ne, Oh, (740)949·2451 "4-~& •• ~-------- -::: C&C General Home Mainte· nence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, win-, dows, baths, mobile 11ome repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 74 o-992• ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. · 1986 Dodge Ram Charger, 4x4, full stze. auto, lots of new pans. driven daily, (740)992·0622 6323 . 1992 Astra Van Ext. AIC , heat, Cruise. 4-wheel drive . Custom Bulldirlg & Aemod· $2500. (304)675-8069 ellng for all your 11ome repair needs, in the business 2000 Ford Ranger .,Club for over 18 years, (740)992Cab, 4x4, automatic, V6 , 1119 AJC, 50,000 miles, excellent condition. $12,000. (740)446-4053 :--:----c--:---:-:-:--:Superior Home Mainle85 Suburban 2500, 4x4, nance. We do aU repairs on 454 cubic Inch, automatic, homes. Carpentry, plumb· very good condition. lng, floors, water tanks. (740)379-2218 (740)441·0113 c:.:.:::.::,:.:-.:..c:_::--::-:-:-::: HOLLEY'S AUTO SALES Tax Time Specials 1987 Mercury Tooaz $695 198a Dodge D50 truck $795 1988 Ford Ranger $1295 1884 F-150 $600 1991 S-10, 4x4, $3995 1996 GMC Jimmy, 4dr, $7995; 1996 Plymouth Neon, 4 door, auto , $2995 . (740)448-2000 Call The Saturday Times· Sentinel 446·2342 992·2155 675·1 In memory of Brenda Tatterson on her birthday 2/15/51 Love, Lisa & Kalil BULLETIN BOARD MIIIIILEHou~ ,..u:.-:o n-- I FOR"'"'' Come and Enjoy the You are invited to ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, Professional Individual Dave McCormick Celebrate the 90th and Business Tax preparation Birthday of Mary Flowers ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING ''The Music Man" On Sunday, February Band at 446-esn Denise Karr Birthday Stop in at Center Wei Tee Shirt Contest Saturday Night February al Scotty's The hottest party place in the Rio Grande lhe tri-counly. 40-245•0000 PPHS GIRLS SOFTBALL To say SPAGHElTI DINNER Happy Birthday to her. $5 per person 5 yrs and younger free 9-1 Sun., Feb. Special Singers Sun . Feb . Come and dance with lis- 23 Steve, Janice & Veronica Grimm Neal Rd. Pt Pl. country almost Everyone Invited 16 1 :00 • 5:00 pm Pl. Farm Museum Eat in/Carry Out Gospel Lighlhouse Church ten to Southern rock, everything 7pm Pt. Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as 2 days 446-8727 little as For More Info... 446-2342.992-2156.675-1333 Q.. want Ia practice the TROM- > W :I c( Ol'i'otmJNny INOnCEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO. recommends that .,-ou do buslneu with people .,-ou know, and NOT to send money through the mail until .,-ou have investigated tile offering. • MONEY 1m~erse yourself in all the pleaaures of a rol.oAN ::1: t- a: i t~lfe TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl , -888-582-3345 < :::E POINT CLEAR.AL European Spa. Experience the latest in apa therapie1 and treatment.. Allow trained handa to manage away the remnant. of a hard day of golf or jult the care• of the world, ae you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or give yourself a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room. Give yourself over to all t he 15, Friendly Mart at or call 7 At the Senior Citizen's 15, 2003 your sweetheart and 735 Second Ave. From 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm Good Times February 16th Help Needed: ikNINffi'l Second Cl1ance Financial. Looking tor a Second Chance for borrowing money or re-establishing credit. We can help . Good or bad credit ·accepte<:l. CaH toll Free. 1·a66-576-4685 Fotlow the pmmpls. Page 85 . (740)992 •3194 3 br. llouse . at 2105 ·North Main St. no pets, $425.00 + dep. 304-675-2749 3bf. Hause located In Ma· son, wv. $495 . + Utilities. No Pets. ( 304 )773 _5881 I ---,--,---:----c =~---:----_ P.il'~~::::'~~~:-1 MOB"" n~-- ~~=~;;;;::=; CriO 1 0< 2 BR Appt. for Rant, Utillliea Pd., No Pets 992·15858 for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR., Appli· cations are taken Monday thru Frida'/, lrom 9:00A.M.· 4 P.M. Office Is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Piaaaanl, WV Phone No is Like You Have Never Ex· perienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLunoN New prodoo launch October 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 -,----,--...:-:--::-::-:: Jacqueline's "Livln' Doll1" Presenting App le Valley Dolls & ... ~"". c us1om made IJables & toddlers for that special &Omeone, or meke your own , your wayl Many faces , eye colors, hair color & styles, akin tones, and body styles to choose from . Clothing also available . Compare to Middleton and My Twlnn Cuddly Babies Call for more Information. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, Blowout sale -on all Single city scl1ools, $475 month, Section homes save thou- $400 deposit. (740)245-. sands good until February 9020 ~- ~ l 29. (740)446-3093 3 bedroom hou se in M~le· port, $375 plu s deposit, Hurricane 3br. 2ba Brick and Vinyl; Mid Entry w/plenty of storage. 1 car garage, FUll SALE large lot Owner will finance with $20,000 down, $800. 3 bedroom, single bath, Per month. {304)562-5840 large family room, fireplace, New homebedroom, 4 2 large living room , complete new kitchen, utility room , 2 bath , llvingroom, family c11r garage unattached, 10 room, dining roQm den, miles South Gallipolis, In modern kitchen, 2 car _gaEureka. close to Locks & rage, hp, all electric, witflin Dam. Pl1one (740)256-6949 walking distance Pomeroy (740 )256• 1243 Serious In· Golf Course, 3 acres, quires Only. $118,000, call Susan (740)985-4291 , work 740· 446-7267. i I< I \ I \I " central air, built in stereo HOllSES system, 10xa storage build· ..__ _iioFOiioRiiiiRENroiioiii1-r' ing. May move or rent lot. Call (740)446-7428. Asking 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed $18,500. Homes From $199/Mo., 4'/o Down, 30 Years at 8.5% 2001 14K80 Oakwood, 3 APR. For Listings, 800-319BR, 2 bath, all appliances 3323 Ext. 1709. Included. We'll make down -:-::::-::---:-:--:--:-:payment, you take over 1 BR Ho~Jse In Racine, with payments of $370 month , or water, sewer, trash $325. buy lor $22,000. (216)351 - Montll , No Pets (740)992· 7066 or (216)257· 1485. 5039 HOMEs 1 acre, riverfront, brick and \llnyl, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 firaplaces, hardwood floors, approxo"malely 2000 sq.lt . Full basement, $160,000 . 3 bedroom- 1·112 bath, (740)448~"538 wlnew 30•30 adctn· ·,on lo · • 3 Bedroom newly remod · cated on 12 acres whh eled, In Middleport, call Tom stocked pond. City Schools, Anderson after 5 p.m. (740)446-8901 =992 =._·3348=:::....:--:-:-:-- . Pleasant, 0 0 four scrambl.o' words be· low 10 form four slmole word1. I' I I' I I utility room and dining room, breakfa~t bar, totat electric, ~;======:::;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;=~;::::;:=~ 3 bedroom , 1 bath, 2 story llome In Pomeroy, good condiUon, fireplace, (740)992·9'92 .. r t I t Patriot area, 20+ wooded acres, county water & alectrlc available. homesite. Borders Wayne NaliQnal Forrest, excellent hunting , $38,000 (740)37!>·9 141 19BB Fleetwood Sun Pointe, 16x80, 3bd., 2bth, separate Thla Mwapaper will not knowingly •capt actvertlnmanla for raal ntllll which lain vlolltloh of the llw. Our reader• ar• hereby Informed thot ., -lll"""dvenloodln thla """paper ar~~ aVIIIIable on •n equal opportunity bins. "Mommy says as a 0 more thingS tO remember than We dO . ~ · edge is a must. Benefits are Galllpolla ClrHr COIIIge Attn: We need help, $1200· available with thi s position. (Careers Close To Home) $5000/mo. 1-aSG-736-7794 AMpdpdlyle at ;33 OPahge ...s5t7,.. 60t. CaltTodayt740--446-4367, 1 P0 ••· .. · 1-800-214-Q4S2, www.hea r1(1 ft11egarden.com E 0 E ' . . Reg *90-05·1274B. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Iilii!'"'.;;.~~=~-, Truck Drivers, Immediate 1111) WAN'Im S S II S . e. 11n1ey pears, 304- hi re, c1ass"' 'COL require . d• TO Do 675-1429. excellent pay, experience Bates Bros. Amusement required. Earn up lo Co . is looking lor enthusias- $1,000. per wMk.Call 304· 24hr. Road Service, Towing tic individuals, Spring/Sum- 675·4005 and Marine and Auto Re· mer 2003, must be 17 or -:::-:--:---:--:-:--:- pair. Low Rates. (304)675· older and able to travel, Wanted someone lo sit with 7834 weekly pay, living racititles, elderly bed fast man in Pt. Season End BontJs, co ntact Pl. Day shift & midnights on us al740-266-2950 weekends. (304)n3-5873 ext. 2456 1995 Norris Mobile Home Like New. 16x76, 2br. Ap· pllances, 3 ton heat pump, Bx10 wooden storage bid. (304)675-5727 In thlt newapaper Is •ubject lo the Federal Fair Hautlng Act at 1988 which m~kH It Hlegll to lldvertl ..... ny prefetence, llmiiiUon or dlacrirnlnatlon blaH on riC.. color, r~llglon, ••x familial atatut or national origin, or tny inltntlon to m11ke any tuch pn~te,..nce, llmllatlon or discrimination.'' ..__ _iliiiiiiiiio•rl C II ..., d ay. Bedroom Apartments Sta111ng a1 $289/mo, Wash· erl Dryer Hookup , Stove and Aefrtgerator. (740)4411619. ~r:r ===FORH~IlMEli~SAIE==~~ r ~s~ l~.,t__Ai o~i i i i i~i E All rul ntate advertising STNA's Are you a dedicated, caring individual? Scenic Hills atmosphere... NtJrslng Center has a posif tion available. to-6 shift If 8 J.0 you are interested, please LQst two 10 week old lab call Diana Thompson at puppies . White & Gold. Help wanted caririg for the (740)446-7150. Or slop by (304)675· 7897 1-877.. 463.. 6247 elderly, Darst Group Home, and apply in person 81 311 now paying minimum wage, Buckrldge Aoad, Bidwell, Lost-'- tricolor female Bea- L,_.;;;;;_;;,.;;;,;:;.._,t new sllifts: 7am-3pm, 7amI · 8 h OH {Right Spring ges. In eec 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- "II c · behind ) · AITN: Point Pleasant. va ey ~nema , We are an Grove/Wh1 tes Hill area, Re- Postal positions. Clerks/car- 7am, call740·992-5023. equal oppor1unity employer. 740 d 740 742 0< 07 war . · ' or - riers/so rte rs. No exp. re - o · b k canto ·s n d 1 5'l"2-1999 ver roo r ow acquired . Benefits. For exam , cepltng applications lor pan r.l:lll""-~~~=--, , YARD SAl F: saiEiry, and testing informa- time office assistant (ap.BtmNEss "" tion call (630)393·3032 Ext proximatel y 23 llours a • 'fRAINING 782. aam-8pm. 1 days. week) . Computer knowt- •--llliiiiioiiiiioii""-' bonuses, and has a . professional 1 10 = therapeutic~nj'IIIO!"'"------.,~ greal benefit s. 1 Bedroom Apartmant, Klk:hen Furnished. ,All Eloctrlc, $300 Month, Depoah Flequlred.Near High School. (304)675-3100 Or (304)875-5509 ...,.. Busy Physician office has Immediate opening lor Certlfled Medical Assistant and Receptionist w/medical codlng e.xperience. Fax resume to (304)675-3713 or mail to JR12, 200 Main Slreet, Point Plea§ant, WV. 25550 - - -- - - - - DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED NCiM has immediate need lor enthusiastic people to work certain ThtJrsdays, Fri· days, Saturdays and Sundays In local grocery and mass merchant stores sampling naw products to consumers. Pay Is minimum $8.00 per hour. Hours are g9fleral!y 11 am to 5pm. Call oils, & Pomeroy. Safe driv· ers, must be 1a. Apply In persOn at locations. work FOUND- Yel low cal. Has Ilea collar. 258 Magnolia drive. (740)446-4488. Near DQmino's Pizza and Spring Veitley Cinema. By Bil Keane (800)747-9582 Ext . 173 for more information or visit www.ncim.com and click on Demonstrators Needed. Domino's Now Hioing all lo· cations Pt. Pleasant Galllo· If you l..o>TAND FOUND ·-----_,J 110 •1 2218. POUCIES: Ohio V•ll•y Publlehing rettrYH the right to edit, reject, or canoeltny ad It anv time. Errors mUit be r.porttd on ttl• rtrat day of publication Trlbune-Senti,....Raglllter will be reapanslble for no more than tt. coat of tht apace oceupltd by tht 11'1'01' and only lhl ftrtt lnttrtlon. We tt.ll I any lollS or axpenM thlll r..ulb from tha publication Dr om!Nian of 1n adnrtiMrMnt Correction will be m..S. In thl firll IVIIIabta lldltlon. • Box 11'1 always canfldenlllll. • CIIITMit rata did lpPIIN. • All rNI Ntlte ldvertiMmtnts . . lubftct to the Fed«al Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thla accept~~ only help want..:! adalnllellng EOE llbutdlrdL W. wll not knowingly acctpf: any advtrtlllng In violation of tht law. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Detaipllon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, fum lsl\ad and unlur· nished, aecllrily deposit requlred, no po1s, 740-992· Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jnaertlon In Next Day'a Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . . OH • Pl. 6 decoraled, references raquired, deposit required , $300 . per month, call (740)992-8777 after Spm . Mtlp Cwnly, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mribune Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Gallipolis, 2 bedroom mobile home , Apartment Available Now. Beautiful four door, solid BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· Toy -poodles, shots and vet 1994 Buick Regal, all pow· Income To Spectats- 1994 1987 Honcta· 250 Rebel, onMlneraville aru, newly re- Rlver6end Place, New Ha- pine armoire. Blond color. ings, and BOOST Energy checked, adorable, 2 le· er, air, tilt , cru ise, amlfm Plymouth Acclaim, 76K ly 2000 origi nal miles, Brand G•IIU. County. OH Place Your Mlddlepoft • Ir ~ I,.r__FOR_I'Ilii~iiiiio_.l ~.,r'__, _FOR_A_~ _ _I.. F'_8__.!_1110i_s.w: ___.l r· .. · CLASSIFIED To Pomeroy • luxury offered in the new 20,000 aquare foot IPa at MARR!OTI'S GRAND HOTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Reaort Oivi1ion of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjcy golf at the reaort Lakewood Counea or at nearby championship Magnolia Grove courae1. For Spa reservations call251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call 800.257 .3465. ALABAMA'S Golf• Grtat11t Road Trip �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio. • Point Pleasant, WV . \ Page B6 • &aturbap l!time• -;!>rnrinel Wif~ . objects when copied key unlocks door once too often DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for six months. A few weeks ago, we gave his parents our house key so they could let a plumber in to fix a water leak. Without asking, they copied our house key for themselves. Although we didn't like it, my husband did not make a big thing out of it. Yesterday, when we returned home from work, it was apparent that someone had been in our bedroom. The computer was left on. We have learned my husband's parents gave our key to my husband 's brother, "Joe," who used our computer to go online to access pornographic sites. My husband has expressed his "disappointment" to all of them - but I am livid. I feel violated, Abby. What should I do? - OUTRAGED IN OHIO DEAR OUTRAGED: Change the locks on your doors and change the password on your computer. And next time your faucet leaks, ask someone else to let the plumber in. DEAR ABBY: While driving home from school with my 13- year-old daughter and her best friend, "Cammy," in the car, Cammy suddenly .burst into tears and said, "I Dear Abby ADVICE feel like killing myself." The minute we got home I held separate, private conversations with my daft@hter and her friend . It seems Cammy fells neglected by her parents (they are divorced with shared custody), and she's upset because they both abuse alcohol. Cammy said she has tried to talk to her mom and dad about her feelings, but they "just yell at her." Abby, I know this family very well. I find it hard to beheve that things are as bad as Cammy says. However, a child crying out - either for help or attention - deserves both. How should I handle this? - CONCERNED IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEAR CONCERNED: Let Cammy know she is always welcome to come to you at any time . Then, in a nonaccusatory way, let her parents know that Cammy is seriously depressed, and needs them now more than ever. The face that a family presents publicly can be very different from the dynamics going on in private. Whether or not they drink too much, Cammy is feeling emotionally isolated, and that can be considered a form of child abuse. Alateen might be helpful for her. It's a 12-step fellowship of young people whose lives have been affected by someone else's drinking. It can be contacted by writing: Al-Anon Family Groups, 1600 Corporate Landing Parkway, Virginia Beach, VA 23454-5617. The toll-free number is (888) 425-2666. The Web site is www.alanon.alateen.org. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are separated. During the holidays, he had our 17year-old son with him, and they went out of town for the weekend with a 15-year-old girl. Abby, the ~irl's mother had never met either of us until my husband picked up her daughter and chatted with the woman for a few minutes. I am appalled! What kind of mother would allow her teenage daughter to go away for the weekend with a boy and his father for three nights? READER IN PORTLAND, ORE. DEAR READER: A mother who needs her head examined. You have described a recipe for disaster. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Papline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Classifieds! Saturday, February 15, 2QO~ ACROSS 1 Gossip 4 Iron hook 8 Pacific Island 12 I, to Fritz 13 Adams of pop 14 Swlt co-star 15 Two-piece part 16 Heirs, often 11 Article 18 Big trucks 20 Everest guide 22 Feathery wrap 24 Coupd'25 "Return of the-" 28 Fertile 31 Wide SIS. 32 TV record· lng devices 33 Hairpiece 36 Chatter 37 Location 38 Tang 39 Precept 40 Dogln "Beetle Bailey" 41 Reassure 43 Median (abbr.) Students build brighter future, Cl for 52 55 56 57 58 59 Instance "Miseryu co-star Attorney's de~. Ties place Rabbit kin Unser and Gore Uno, dos, BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL You are likely to pursue several new and different objectives in the year ahead. makmg for some exciting times. Circum- stance or chance might be the precipitator. but you'll be lhe one who m"kes things happen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You might have a slight edge going into a competitive development today. but it's not likely lo last Ioo long. Watch your step if you see things heating up a brt or you could lose oul. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There is a strong possibility thai you could be your own worst enemy Ioday by cre,.Iing condi tion s Ihat will make wh"t you hope to accomplish more difficuh than ii needs lobe. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Should you involve yourself too closely today with a friend who tends to want to run the show. chances are she or he could complicate your social involvements with others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Be certnin to check wilh your spouse or panner today to make sure she or he is in complete accord with your plans for changes that affect the entire household. WilhouL doing so. an argument could ensue. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't allow an associate who lacks your imagination to impose his or her ideas on you today. Ihu s severely distorling somelhing bnghl and clever you've conceived. Stick to your plans. CANC,ER (June 21-July 22) :-You might thmk you're dealmg from strength today when it comes to your business dealings. but there's a possibility that the other guy has a few tricks up his or her sleeve. Be cautious. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •Both you and your male must be prepared to make some conc'es- sions on any vital issue Ihat arises today. If a compromise cannot be achieved, it could prolong the irrilalion and the problem. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Continued neglect of an important matter that needs tending to is an unwise poli,cy to pursue to· day. Th ~ longer you delay taking care of 11 . the more complicated it will become. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a JOiner today. not a disrupIor. Unless you feel thai the acIi vity Ihe group has planned to do is unwise. don't buck the will of the majority. Be your usual cooperative se If. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Take extra pains Ioday not to do anything that could call unfavorable altention to yourself. You're especially vulnerable at this time where your image and repulation are concerned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)- Think twice before you open your mouth, so that you don ' I unwittingly arouse Ihe rre of someone you need in your 60 Resistance units , 61 Chart bird 21 Finishes a dress 23 Singing DOWN chipmunk 25 Rip 1 Crane 26 Madonna booms role 2 Land unit 27 Society 3 "Pow!" newcomer 4 Painter's 29 Eight (pre!.) ground · 30 Sports 5 Uproar venue 6 Shark part 33 Funny one 7 Actor 34 Mortlcia's -Parker cousin 8 High spirits 35 Prizm 9 Too-too maker 10 Handy 37 Donaldson 11 Tot's cry and Spade 19 Wading u 38 Wetlands 39 Makes sense 41 Gambol 42 Carroll heroine 44 Wlndmll1 blades 45 Flue 46 Resound 48 Chowder Ingredient 49 Clay pot 50 Recipe amt. 53 "Say-" 54 Equip House speaker to address Gallia GOP Annual dinner set for March 10 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Larry Householder, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives and one of the key figures in the Legislature's efforts to repair budget deficits, will be the m a i n speaker for the Gallia County Republican organizatio · n's Lincoln Day Dinner Householder on Monday, March 10. The dinner will be 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center Annex at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Roger Watson, chairman of the Gallia GOP's executive committee, said Householder's appearance is significant given the current tight situation Ohio faces in shoring up the remainder of the 200 1-03 state budget and starting work on the 2003-05 spending plan. · ·1 "I would like tlil extend an invitation to all township trustees, public officials and anyone interested in what's bemg cut and what's not," Watson said. "It's a chance to , go straight to the horse's mouth and get the right answers.'' The House approved a plan Wednesday to close a $720 million shortfall in the current state budget, minus Gov. Bob Taft's proposal to raise $159 million in new alcohol and cigarette taxes. Householder, who represents the 91 st House District . of Perry, Hocking and parts of Pickaway and Licking counties, has been speaker 200 I, succeeding since JoAnn Davidson. He is now in his second term in that role. A 1982 Ohio University graduate, Householder operated an insurance business in Perry County before his elec- corner at thi s lime . You might have a hard time unraveling the situation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Make certain that you mind your own business today. If you al.low yourself to get drawn into someone's complicated affairs, it could end up costing you money out of your own pocket. Aquarius. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph year-ahead predictions by mailing $1.25 to Ast raGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box. l67. Wickliffe. OH 44092016 7. Be sure to state your zo. diac sign. @ 1SIOOWN Answer to previo Word Scrim- ._l2_ 2odOOWN : - 22 • 81 - • 88 AVERAGE GAME 110-180 JUDO'S TOTAL AVERAGE GAME 185-175 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: M11ka a 2· to 7-letl&r word from IN! lalttlrs on each yardllne. Add points to each word or 19tlar u·sing scoring directlo~ at fi!llt. SevsJtoletlar words get a 60·pMrt bofJ.Js. All words can be lound In Webster's New Wol1d ~ie90 Diellonaoy. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mage· 270 2·1+«1 1\J.ANKS. PI~YOU ~ou ~JC( WORKING> YOUR MEAN \..I !(EON FI~ST ...,. St~GO~ srA~ 'Tile!<? T NEW LINE Will comE TO If '10~ EII'/INATE AN A~RA Of AVAII.J\BILIT'i , GIIT\N' Pieese see Speaker. AS Index 4 Sedlons - 14 Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries . Region • t t ' our r ra t ' ~ •n •I Sports >ro Weather " A3 cs 05-6 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 Bl-6 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "~r rof Paps If m a ~ ~ ~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. WORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDO.I!/<MBRICK R y, Earnhardt Jr. wins Koolerz 300, B1 House has history, stories, Dl If BY KEVIN KELLY News editor ~ 2003 Un•~HtFnl~,. Syndll:lll. lflt Sports '. Astrograph Sunday. Feb. 16,2003 Home and Garden Tempo 45 Bag 47 Wide tie 51 11 Beowulf," en t·n t . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt.. Pleasant • February 16, 2001 S1.25. Vol. lB. No. 1 Winter storm warning for tri-county area BY ANDREW CARTER News editor Emergency officials in Gallia and Meigs counties declared a Level II snow emergency Saturday following ·another dumping of frozen precipita" tion on the region late Friday night and Saturday. According to reports from local emergency officials in the tri-county area, anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of snow and sleet fell Friday night with outlying areas possibly receiving greater amounts. The National Weather Service has issued a wint~r storm warning for Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. The warning is in effect until Monday morning. Weather service officials said driving conditions could become hazardous with the possible accumulation of snow and/or ice in the area and urge residents to use caution when traveling under such conditions. The system that dumped snow on the tri-county was much more severe in areas north of the Ohio River. Western and central Ohio residents awoke to a dumping of 4 to 7 inches of snow. At least six inches of snow fell in Athens County Friday night, prompting officials there to issue a Level II emergency. Similar emergencies were issued in surrounding counties. Weather service officials in West Virginia say the Mountain State is facing its worst weather of the season with what's being called "major snowfall" expected in northern counties, while flooding is in the forecast for the southern part of the state. "This is, by far, the biggest of the season and potentially very much more hazardous," said John Victory, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Charleston. He said 18 to 30 inches of snow could fall in the northern mountains near Elkins by Sunday evening. Other northern areas could see 6 to 14 inches. A flood watch was in effect for most of southern West Virginia on Saturday, including McDowell County, which was hit hard by floods in 2001 and 2002. Officials expec1 weather to clear up by Monday. . • NWS is reporting that as much l}s six inches of frozen precipitatiot! could fall in the region by Sunday evening with more possible Sunday night. A mixture of rain and sleet is expected initially with snow mixing Please see Stann. AS Remembering from whence she came Woman shares ancestors' slavery story Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande's Elaine Armstrong has been inspired to succeed by the story of her AfncanAmerican ancestors, and hopes their experiences will inspire others in the community to succeed. "I stand before you on the shoulders.of those ~ho • came before ~." Armstrong told patticipants in Rio Grande Community College's Youth Employment Services program Friday. "They were lynched, hanged and died on their · plantations, and they would do it again if 11 meant I could stand before you today and talk to you and eat with you," Armstrong, the university's dean of student affairs, discussed the experiences of her · slave Elaine Armstrong, dean of student affairs at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, displays a child's cotton sack during her presentation at the URG Meigs Center Friday. Her presentation was part of the center's observance of Black Pluse see Sieves, AS History Month. (Brian J. Reed) Old Racine school lives on in 'Teddy Tornado' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor a RACINE, Ohio Everybody wants a little bit of history of their school and the "Teddy Tornadoes" being made from the sta e . g curta1~s taken from ~he demolished Sut~on-Racme ~tgh School gives them JUStthat. . Befo~e the_auction of the furmshmgs m the school a month or so ago,. Mickey Kucsma, Sout~ern Elementary School pnnc1pal , an alumm and later teach_er at th~ school, came up wtth the Idea of maktng mementos from the stage curtains. She contacted some community volunteers she thought might' be interested in working on the project, and it was no time at all until they had removed the velveteen curtains from the stage rail, and were in the process of getting the material ready to .sew. Since the curtains had hung there for many years, the first thmg they had to " do was wash them. When cut, the material frayed so badly that the volunteers brought out their sewing machines and did a zigzag stitch around the edges before Jaundering the pieces. Kucsma, describing herself as a "sentimental slob," said she already had in mind what was going to be made from the material. She put Alice Wolfe in charge of the project and dedicated a classroom for use by the volunteers in carrying out the project. Wolfe designed a pattern to be used in creating primitive bears from the purple and gold velveteen and about 25 volunteers came out to help with the project of creating Teddy Tornado. They worked three days last week, one day this week, and need another day to fini sh the project. The principal estimates that the volunteers will have put in over 300 hours when the project is finished. The goal is to make 234 bears. Most will be purple velveteen with gold neck ribbons and a gold heart attached. A few will be of the gold velveteen with purple accessories . Each one will have a tag with a little bit of school history Please see Teddy, AS Teddy Tornado bears are in the making at Southern Elementary School from the stage curtains of the old Sutton-Racine High School. About 25 volunteers are involved in creating the primitive bears from the purple and gold velveteen. Here working away on the project are from left, Margie West, Alice Wolfe, Peggy Cummins and Joyce Thoren . 1 'LO \IE MP\1 E . JON 5AY5 WE PON'T HAVf' TO GO OUT TO HAVE FUN ! I ... JON 5AY5 EVERYTHING WE NEEI7 15 RIGoHT HERE 1-11'-.~t.t-1'\ ""! YOU E.l/~ 1-\WD Tf\1':. f'f\1!:~ "1-Jf\ffi LIFE: (}.\IE:~ YOJ LEI-'\Ot-1'.>, M/>..K( LU/IOI-II'-OC' 7 I Immediate Job Openings X·Ray Technician- Full-Time Pl1plcal 'lhe1aplat -Full-Time Pl.,-cal 'lherapy A11ldant - Full-Time Ce1IIRetl OccupaiiOIICII 'lherapy Aulatant - Full-Time ,... l \R.IECJ, BUT LEM.Ot-1"-0£ GIVE:~ ,;\E. f\E.A.it\6URI\\ I All listed posi~ons require on Ohio License, or Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary/benefit package If inlerested, please conloct Kenny Coughenour at I ' ' ',,1 ___ -- · -if! .. ,. R MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer ~org 446·5205 .. \ � 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 02. February 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 February 15, 2003 dunbar gooch pickens rutt watson