https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a181e3775c41c3b05950631b682fe9da.pdf 22bcd508b04b2d417913021901efba10 PDF Text Text . • .• . Page&~ ... ;The Daily Sentinel ·Knicks·slow down Dallas in Maryland .wins without lonny Baxter " COLLEGE fA .K, Md. (AP) L . When ond-leading scorer. and guard Juan Oilton m01t te_ams lose :heir best big nun, it's (17 points), but Norfolk State couldn't viewed as catastrophic. . adjust. . When No. 8 Maryland found out it would "AJllf time you take our a p•e :e like that, have to playThurs- it's going to affect thom ," Jones said. "Someday night without times it affects them mentally more than ' inj ured center physically. They lose a kid like Baxter, a . Lonny Baxter, the Terrapins merely dipped senior, and the. new guys come in and have into their sizable reserve and didn't skip a to shake the rust off." beat. , That wasn't the script on Thursday. Wilcox · "When you ' look down the bench and see -scored six early points off inside jump hooks (Baxter) in street clothes, it was a funny feel- · that the Spartans were powerless to defend. · "He has a great j ump hook, which he •ing," Maryland coach Gary Williams said after the Terrapins beat N orfolk State 92:69 shoots fiom about" II feet," Williams said of for their 84th con; ecutive home .victory over Wilcox. "If you want to block it, it's goala nonconference opponent. tending. He shoots it down. He does sol}le"1 wouldn't want to play without him for thing that puts a buzz into the crowd." : While Wilcox frustrated the Spartans eil!'ly, very long," Williams added. But junior forward Tahj Holden · emerged Holden totlk command midway through the fiom a scoring slump with a season-high 16 fil}t half and Dixon closed the doo~ cin Norpoints. Reserve Ryan R andle, a junior col- folk State at the start of the second hal( lege transfer, added a career-high 12 points Holden's tO-foot baseline jumper ignited a and eight rebounds as Baxter was hardly 25-7 Maryland run that produced a 37- 17 · missed in Thursday's only game involving a lead. Dixon had eig!M points in an 11-3 run ran!Ced team. · that started the second half, with the TerrapChris Wilcox starto:_d in Baxter's place and ins taking command 56~31 on his 3-pointer. scored njne points in the first half. Maryland Though Maryland contil"ued its impressive blocked 15 shots - including five each by streak ·over nonconference visitors to Cole Randle and Holden - the fourth most in Field House - the Terrapins haven't been · beaten there since 'Coppin State turned the . team history and most in 13 years. Baxter's sprained right ankle sheuld be-tr~cok--in DeeembeF 1989 - Williams is quick · better by the time the Terrapins (11-2) play to point out that the most recent victories host to North Carolina on Jan: 9, but were hardly the cakewalks they appeared. Williams was pleased with the ·'fay other players stepped up. . . . ~'It was great to see (Randle) have the poise when he went in there," Williams said. "It didn't look like he felt any extra pressure." · Randle took his most impressive game at Cole Field House in stride. "I just went out and did what the coach told me to do and played hard," Randle said. "I just want to get in and play bard and be the key player." The loss was the fourth straight for the Spartans (3-10), who fell to 2-9 on the ro·ad. Norfolk State coach Wil Jones had pre. pared hi_s team for the Terrapins' inside-outside game featuring Baxter, the team's sec.: TOP ]5 -. Urban lqend to make debut, Cl MONEY INSIDE Textile Country: A dying im:lustry, 01 Creed dominates • NeVIsmat. • William S. .Guthrie, 89 Cathy L Leffingwell, 53 Stephen McComas, 56 ~arie R. Sturgeon, 79 Jack Codner, .71 Jaela A. Hall, 22 •Casey Kibble, 2,1 ' Details, AS ' GALLIPOLIS - Flu vaccine is being olfer,ed at no out of pocket expense to Gallia County residents by the Gallia County H~alth Department. The · vacciJle is available daily from 8 p.m.'fo 11:30 a.m. and l p.m. to 4 p.m. Protection from , the flu develops about two weeks after the shot is given. Flu season in the U.S: runs from Noven\ber through April, and· the department advised · it's not too late.to get a flu shot if yOU haven't gotten one yet. . !;'or deciili, .call 441-2'150. . Must (wait and see' how 91 f1 h~' affected economy • ' TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF Calendars Celebrations Classffieds co~ies C2·3 C1·6 02-5 · insert . , n . Dear Abby '' Editorials ' obituaries · Regipn i Sports • wi!at~er ,, ! A4 ' A6 • A2. '. 81·8 A3 , Cl 2001 Oh.IQ Valley Publlthl"' Co. the name to Shoppe and -left DQ. They · moved to the present loca.tion at the corner of Sec. ond Avenue an!i Olive Street in 1969. Success was grand and in 1977, the Snedakers opened a second restaurant on Jackson Pike. jeff has worked at the Shake. Shoppe since 1964, and in 1983 he and his wife' Vera bought the two . shops fiom his parents. Their son Tim works at the Jackson Pike store, · marking the third genera\ion of Snedakers to be a part of the family business. THEIR OWN BOSS - Pictured ·from left are son Tim, Jeff 'and wife Vera Snedaker at the Jackson Pike Shake Shoppe. The Snedakers bought the busl· ness from Jeff's parents In 1983. ....... _ ' Sh•ke Shoppe, AS PIAH IH Economy, A1 Southern add·~. . . AuditOrz·:·Busilless owners \(r must still report. on·taxes Tax amnesty program end.s]an~ 15 · c.Q!tltnuni[y center. RACINE Southern ,vac:ate:d at the end of BY KEviN KEliY Local Board of Education . school · year, , TIME5-SEI'jTINEL srAFF contin11ed a discussion of :. wl1~• 1dents were moved , GALUI'OLIS So you're a business owner the fate · of Syracuse EleSouthern Ele- · and have less than $10,000 in personal propermtntary School and the School. , ty that's exempted .from taxation in Ohio. (eaf estate su'r rounding it asked SuperGt:eat. But you still have to file the property's during· it( recent. meeting, James Lawrence value on persol)al property taX forms. • offering three options to the village Qf • The owner won't be taxed if the amount is . Syracuse. thl:ee·)ptio:ns for disposal or": under $Hl,OOO, bu! the law requires the value Syracuse Village Council still .be listed on.the report, Gallia C 0 unty Audihas requested that the ,· ' ·, · tor Lariy ·M. Betz said. . building and grounds· be · , ' It'~.. n.o t; pbiy important {Qr k~?,ing a full transf~rred to the village for ' FROM STAFF REPORTS • Air Conditioning • • AMIFM Stereo . .... CHIYIOLIT WWU.IItHIIII" Buick lfi •II local economic picture is' improving, but the events of Sept. 11 and their effect on the nation's economic climate make the local picture harder to understand, said Meigs' economic development director. ' Manufacturers who, . earlier last year, had begun to consider locating in Meigs have put their plans on hold until the nation's economy stabilizes, Perry Varnadoe said, but he predicts a "good rebound" and a continuation of last . attractyears' progress m ing new industry and V.mldoe ' retail business to tlie . t.>' . ' • • ·· ,.- ··-·· .. ,_ ·..,, • ~o!fimuntty. ._.,_ The''"tJjl~ing of WeCan FabriCators in thi East Meigs industrial Site at Tuppers Plains, gro~ndbreaking on the Ravenswood Bridge Cormector and {J.S. 33 between Darwin and A!hens, construction of new school-buildings in the county's three di$tricts and the formation of a health care steering committee are all positive economic indicators, and shpuld bode well for the'local economy, Varnadoe said. "Overall, it's a positive time, Varnadoe said. " O~r. new road£ ;are, under construction, and in the 'Joitg te~in. that'~ the best development we can have, for~s · and for the next generation." "We're very lucky that the projects got started when they did. We were right under the wire. They began at a time when the state is cutting off money for.highways." Varnadoe said Jeff Cox's opening of WeCan Fabricators in Tuppers PI.Uns, whidl is expected to be in full operation early this year, is an important development, both economically and ALLIPOLIS Fifty-plus years later and the family•owned Shake Shoppes are still putting smiles on their customers' faces and good · food in their bellies. Frank and Marge Snedaker opened what was · then a ·Dairy Queen in 1951 at the corner of Second Avenu~. and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. It was the first DQ in this part of the state, ~ccordin_g to their son jelr, who is the currell.t . 4 Sedhnl- 24 ~ BY BRIAN J. REED TIMEG-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY ~ Meigs Counry's BY KR• DoTSON 'building •' ' Taxtt, Tags, T~e FHe tXIrl. IW>IIe Included In sale price or new vehicle ll&ted 10t1e1e epplicablo. "On approv8d Cledit. On soloded models. Not ruponslblt for t)1>ogrlphlcaJ 811011 . Prien Good January 2nd Through Jll/lllary 61\. · ·• · · · fMeigs County Half-century of Shake Shoppe leaves record of satifaction G . ECONOMY roductive LONG TIME EMPLOYEE - Randy Scott . works as assistant manager at the Shake Shoppe, and has been there since 1971. (Bryan Long) President Bush will sign an education bill In Ohio Tues. da~. The bill Is worth $26.5 · billion. The money will pe l!Sed to help Ohio students receive a l:letter education. Story on A8 ' 1.25 1 1001 was , Ind• . •Automatic years • • • • Crul•, nh, Chroma Pkg. 17,150* mt .and still avall8ble · 2001 Oldsmobile... Intrigue GX Sedan • . I ' Fi Flu vaccine 2000Chevy Cavalier Sedan , the charts, C4 tmes iflali:!Oe,~::JII · Details, A3 • 5300 V-1 P-, Automltlc ·• CD Syttlm, Locking Dllf. . • NBA 125,95 -r I N EW YORK ' (AP) tbne, as New Yotlt opened the, Rather than call timeout; Determined tli avoid another extra session with a 7-0 run. though,' coach Don Nelsotj disheartening loss, the New )llcksQp had a season-high 17 motioned for his team to pusJt York Knicks assists, including an alley-oop the ball upcourt. Bucknet foiP)d a way pass to Marcw Camby for a could manage only a 45-fool : to summon. 105-98 lead with 30 seconds heave that wasn't close. sow: energy left in overtime. Hornets 114, just when it lookeq ~ if they Camby scored a season-high Warrion 102 , were falling apart. ·''' . 26 jloints, and Houston added A snowstorm at Charlotte The Knicks recov~.,OO from a 19 for the Knicks, who had lost kept the crowd below 1,000 a! frustrating lull early in' the third live of their previous six home the Hornets won behind Baron Davis' 28 points, 1 i quarter, shut down ~-scor- ~es. · ing Dallas for ne~rly' l!e min"We finally got the job .assists and 10 rebounds. . : eat the done," Sprewell said. "It was After Charlotte lost forWard utes and went on to Mavericks 108- 101 in over- one of those ~es where we PJ. Brown with a spnined I~ time Thursday night. . bad been in this situation ankle, and with center Eiden New York's victory.£,revent- before and \!re haven't gotten Campbell and guard David ed Dallas from extending irs the job done. Tonight we got Wesley limited in the first half wi~ning streak to .11 j~ a row, the job oone." because of foul trouble, the wh1ch would have ·qed the · Nowitzki had 30 points and Hornets' reserves easily , han~ franchise record. " 16 rebounds, Steve N<~Sh died Golden · State's. starters, "I didn't want to come back scored 19 points and , Greg building a 64-48 halftime lead; in the locker room with tire Buckner. bad 17 points and Antawn Jamison had · 24 same feeling," Allan l;{buston eight assists for Dallas, which points and 12 rebounds to lea<! said. "There was a stretCl when hadn't lost since Dec. 10 at the Warriors, who lost their we started talking and bringing Utah. third straight game. some energy, and it got. rp the Michael Finley played for the Rocbu 99, Pistolll 97 Steye Francis tied his caree( point where our energy came first titrie after sitting out two _back arid we started to tt}l'to be. ~es with a stnined ham- high with 36 points, including the old Knicks - de(~nsive string. He missed his first four a running jumper with two~ intensity and getting stops late shots and finished 3-for- 15 for tenths of a second left that gave in the game." ,.-. ejglit points, sitting out the Houston the victory. Kevin Willis scored I 0 of lili Immediately before hat, entire fourth quarter. . thinss looked ·bad fo the Dallas lost for the first time 12 points. the final quarter as Knicks. · ,II in 15' games when scoring lQO the Rockers beat the Pistons at . · Houston for the ninth stnight Dirk Nowitzki convert~d a points or more. four-point play early in . the . New York had a chance to time. Eddie Griffin added 19 third quarter, and Othella Har- take the lead as the clock ticked points for Houston. Jerry Stackhouse scored 2g rington and Latrell Spn!weU inside 10 seconds with the pick~d up technical foutqfor score tied 94-94. Houston points and Corliss Williamson argumg. • . · ·· missed on a drive to the basket, added a season-high 25 for the The Mavericks took a 72-63 and Johnny Newman Pistons,' who have lost nine of lead, but the Knicks sud~y rebounded for Dallas. their last 10 games. stopped unraveling. Spre:tlfU made two high-flying du){ks off no-look passes from M.k Jackson, the Mavericks mi'd Rotozlll, Mllwaulm•• Import, 16 consecutive shots :ind e Toolbox wonii .SIOOD. fourth quarter . was tight ·• e Lost on IR 7 a 11 overpass whole way. , n•r fairground .,.d....day In the only other NI;IA games, Charlotte defeatf!i! morning 7:00 Golden State · 114-l 02 a~ anyone ~ltlllnforluatlon. Houston beat Detroit 99-97. PIM. . contact Sprewell scored 22 points, Steve . . . . 741-IH•IIII. · including the first five of over- Brand New 2002 Chevy Sllverldo ext Cab 4 Door 4x4 .,. - • TEMPO OT a.-n. · CAN'T STOP ME·- Maryland's Steve Blake (25) drives aga_lnst Norfolk State's Chakowby Hicks during the second half of Maryland's 92-69 win Thursday. (AP) ... • .• • . I . -...:- • . record, but helps the county collect a reimbursement fiom the state, Betz said. The rule :).lso · applies to West Virginia businesses . operating in Ohio, he adiled. ' · " I know of companies or offices that have machinery or equipment or inventory, or all three, aQd the personal properry taX rerurns their accountants,_file don't reflect any.of it," Betz. said. "The exemption does not excuse the need to file or report personal property valued at less PIHH - Auditor, A1 • j ~~~------~----~--------~ To I.I.ARN M_oRE or to schedulean appointment, call one ofour customer service n:pll!Senlatives . tollfrl£ at (866) 821-4541 . •" @ goOCI HOLZER For afrrr brochurr on wdgiu loss SUIXCI)( call 11166) 821-*541 - • A; ·--~"'-----..,._.,- :-- ... ·#'- - - • - ·---·----·· -----·-.............til of. • • �• • ' Ohio • .. • • ... .. .. POMEROY :..... Meigs and Gallia counties have received $40,301 to supplement emergency food prognms in the area, beginning in the spring of 2002. Officials said $22,485 was awarded • to Gallia and $17,816 to Meigs · through Gallia-Meitp Community · Action Agency. The selection wu made by a national board made up of affiliates ' of national voluntary organizations and chaired bY the Federal Emergency Management Agency. . A local board of Gallia and Meigs citizens . will determine how the funds are distributed to emergency food and shelter programs operated by local service organizations in the area. Local government or private vol- . untary organizations chosen to receive funds must be non-profit, have an accounting system and conduct an annual audit, practice nondiscrimination, have demonstrated the ability to deliver emergency · food and shelter programs and, if they are a PJ'i.vate voluntary organization, have a voluntary board. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply for the program. The counties have distributed emergency food and shelter . funds with CAA. and Gallia County Council on Aging participating. The agencies were responsible for providing numerous meals and utility assistance. Information is available by calling Sandra Edwards at CM ai 992-6629 or 367-7341. 1 Love Ughts' . ts omamen l available GALLIPOLIS - Ornaments used as part of the "Love Lights a Tree" _ceremony in December can be picked up at Holzer Medical Center, accoiding to the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. The personalized ornaments carrying the names of honorees were used to decorate the "Low Lights" Christmas me in the Gallipolis City Parle. Individuals who purchased ornaments may pick them · up at the HMC marketing office. For information, call Jenni Do~k at ·4465054. De.lilonstndlon .Sunday RODNEY ·- . A Jewish Pairover or Seder demonstration will' be held at 6 p.m. Sunday by Messianic Missionary Andrew Hruby at Faith Bap-: tist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike. For details, call Pastor Jim Lusher at 446-2607 or 446-2661. Donations nieclecl GALLIPOLIS - The family of jeff and Kim Ratliff has established an account at Peoples Ban!;. on Third Avenue for donations for the family, whose home was destroyed Dec. 30 in a fire. ' · · Any donations to help the family would be "gready appreciated," said the Ratlii!S, who have a 2-year-old son, jacob. For details, call 446-4246. Parenting dass Jan. 10 • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Depattment and Help Me . Grow will have a free parenting class Jan. 10 from 10 a.m. to noon and 6) p.m. to 8 p.m. The topic is ."Basic Newborn Care." Free child care will be provided. To register for the .class, call 4.468538 or 441-2956.The class is available to new parents, grandpare.lts, babysitters or anyone giving care to newborns. Economy KeYin BYw, 21, 618TbirdAw., Gallipolil, clomescic violcace; .Jaww: A. Gonion, 35, 738-112 5ec:oDd Aw.• Gallipolil. wamnt for faihue to apfell'l F. (]yde 'Thmer, 58, 919 SecGALLIPOLIS Informational ond ,..,.,, G.llipotis. !heft; Kenneth meetintp on a pilot .program sponR. htriclt Jr., 34, 2547 Ohio 218, sored by the Soutl)ern Ohio AgriGallipoHc, driving under sucpension, cultural and Community. Developexpin:d registration and ~atbelt vioment-- l'oundation (SOACDF) have lation; Jeftiey L. Abbott, 35, Point bee_n set for Jan. 10 at three locaPleasant, W.Va., n.o operator's license tions; · and fictitious ' plates; Timothy E .. The sessions will be held from 9Champer, 23, 119 Fourth Ave.; Gal10 a.m. at the Lawrence Soil and • lipolis, theft; Zachary Beach, 18, 18 Water Office at Linville; 3-5 p.m. at Butler Lane. Vinton, carrying a conBuckeye Hills Career Center; and 7R,IO GRANDE - Rio Grande cealed wqpon · and speeding; and . 9 p.m.. at South Gallia High School. · Village Council has changed itS Misty 0\!tmy, 22•.142 Fourth The pilot prpject offers cost share · monthly meetintp to the second Ave., ~polis. stop sign violation. . on fencing and handling facilities for TueSday of each mol)th, startiilg with . production (~eat animal) livestock. January 2002, Village Cleric. Marva These are reimbursement grants for Peck announced. . ... . 75 percent of the cost of a project, . . 'The first meeting will be!\!~. GALLIPOLIS Chuck 'A. up to $2,500. at 7 p.m. ·• , Leach, ownet of Mid-State Inc., 143 . This program includes; but . is not . ' '· ~ Hillview Driw, Gallipolis, informed limited to, fence, corrals, chutes, tubs, Gallia County sheriff's.deputies that head gates, gates, etc. Those of perhis· businns' was entered sometime manent design may be portable or G!d.LIPOLIS - Gallia County' between Thunday and Friday by stationary in nature. Childi'en Services Board ·will meet · Eligibility shall be based on crite- Tuesday at noon at the Cliildren unknown subjects. ' ~.ported stolen we~ a pressure. ria established within the founda- Services Office, 83 Shawnee Lane. washer, saw, ·generator and battery tion's pilot project grant guidelines. clmger. The incident is under invesPriority will be given to t~bacco tigation. growers, then quota owners. Systems . , . are .to contain production livestock GAJ.LIPOLIS - Cited ·by Galonly. lipolis City Police between D~c. 31 SOACDF. created by Ohio legisla- ... and S~~rday were Biliy J. Walker, 21, · · tion (Senate Bill 192), looks to 638 Third Ave., Gallipolis, criminal , VINTON, - Fred J. Deel, 51, replace · tobacco production in damaging; Shawn Blanton, 26, 123 . 3848 Mount 'Ill.bor Road, Vinton, southern Ohio wsith productio,n of Fou!th,A~:. Gallipolis, no operator's wu cited for failur:e to yield from a other agricultural prOducts, "and to licen.~,;jessica L. Berry, t8, -1488Q private driVew:ly by the Gallia-Meigs mitigate the adverse economic Ohiq, !t54, Bidwell, obsttuction and Post of the State Higliway Patrol folimpact of reduced tobacco produc- underage consumption; Andray M. l~ng a two-vehicle accident Frition in the region by preparing, Howell, 21, 82 Westwood Drive, day on County Road 86 (Mount implementing and keeping currerit a GalliJ!C\Hs. obstr'uction; Edward Bor- Tabor). plan to develop means for tobacco dell Jr., 39, 120 York Drive, GallipoTroopers said Deel was attempting growen to grow other agricultutal !Is, past{,ig in a · no pasll,ng zone; · to turn right fiom the driveway onto products voluntarily," aGcording to Michelle L. Bums, 23, 124 Depot the road, three-tenths .of a mile SB !92's Section 183,15. · Road, Bjdwell, improper lane usage; north of CR 141 (Coal Valley) at Fordetails,contactjenniferByrnes Amy L. Dunn, 24, 2306 Adney . 8:10a.m. when ·he collided with a at 441-0164. . · · · Road, Ewirtgton, open container; .· southbound pickup truck driven by Shannon L. Hunt, 22, 2122 Adney ·Bryan K. Seagraves, 18, 56 Cherry Road,J;:wington. open container; . . Point Road, Vinton. , Dennis M. Blackston, 150 Fourth , Damage to both vehicles was GALLIPOLIS - Free imm~- Ave., Gallipolis, domestic viol~nce; slig}\t. · set Cited , by pollee : Driver dtecl Free immunizations .. S1Q,O\)(l .o flisted value. , , "' • The actual value of all ~naJ property IIICd in busi- . nesa in Ohio must be reported, even whe,n j:h~ value if leu tl1an $10,000; ··1 ••. · ,. . ;Betz ~6 his ' ~~ · and that o?a'uditoiii!QIIIld the' I rare "are partly bottom line:• • "When a return is filed and the exemption is approprjate, the county in which the mum is filed. is re~ for exemption· by th~ slate;" ~e said. · · · · , For example; a';bquty shop with $7,500 wol1ft of.equipment and supplies pays 25 PF· cent of the value,.. which :is $1,875 multiplied by the rate.of .0443. It comes oyt to 58.$.07 in tax. "But becausC! ·it's under the $10,000 exemption, they, pay no tax but 'file the 'nO fonn and· the state .reimburses ;,.t he aue· t¥ • j I ., • ' c9uncy the $83.07 for disttibuTo ~ end, .O hio instituted tion;• Betz saict . · its first taX ~program in Anolher example Betz cited October, aliQwing citizens and is a I~ iniurance ollice With businesses · with. delinquent $30,000 in computers, 'office taxes ·to settle .up with no furniture, equipment and sup- perlllty and at half the accumuplies. One-quarter of that lated interest. The program ende aaesnd \lllue il $7,500. When Jan. 15. , · multiplied by the rate of .0443, Almost 13,000 taxpayen the tax is $332.25. have applied for amnesty with "Astin, !he ~ com- back payments rangins from . piny doesn't owe any tax under S10 to more than $1 because it's less than the million. . $10,000 exemption;• Betz said. Once the prostam expires, "Sut they must ltill file the 920 the state baa ptomised tO to form, then the state reim'bilnes pursue delinquent tqpayers the county the $332.25 to be with a strengthened auditing distributed to the taxing dis- diviJion. tHcts within the county, who To learn more about get a piece of the pie:' I!M.est}l contact Betz's office at Numerous local businesces, 446-4612 or the Ohio Departranging from tanning salons to ment of Taxation at 1-888-' attorneys' offices, have newr 644-67'78, or access its web site filed personal property tax :~t www.state.oh.tis./tax. returns, but must ro be in com(Tire Associaud l'lrsNtintribuiid pliarice, Betz said. to this story;) · I ' ·· ld Posta1.rates cou rise in June 'under nevv ~1- . Read all of your local sports scores on B1. Correction Polley Our main concem In all arorlea Ia to be BCCYtate •.II you know of an error in a story, call the new1100111 at 4411-2342 or 992·2155. .. New• Depsutment• · O.lllpolfa Dapa.rtment extenllOna are: lilanagfita 4idltor News adlior Aaalgnl"t tclltor Spotta Ext. fa Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Ext. 21 Pomeroy Department extentlona are: 0.,_.. MI..., Newa • Ext. 12 Ext.l3 Ext. 14 Ontflewtb www.mydaffytrtbune.oom www.~.oom • E-mllll • •' ,_Omydlllytrlbune.com newaOmydlllyaentlnel.com ... . --Co!MIY ---._ ...:...,~ 1:5 Wltb :MWeellt 52 Wetb TJ INMb 26w..b s2 WHkt SllJO $53.82 1105.56 S29.2S 1~68 S109.n COLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic lawmakers are propcl'ing a plan to avoid delaying this~·, congressional primary, ~hich they say would be a huge was~e of money. D~ocrats, in the minority in the Ho~ and Senate, on Thursday said they would cpruider providing enough VOt<=J ~ allow a law cteating new congreS$ional districts to become effective inuqediately. · Without Democratic votes, the law would take effect 90 days after Gov. Bob Taft signed it. IC ·the law became effective immediately, it could allow the state to hold the con~onal primary as planned ..on May 7. )~ ~o ~uld provide enough titpe for members of Congress who lose their seats because of the redistricting to file for a statewide race. . The filing deadline for candidates is Feb. 21. Senate President Richard Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, said he q\)pes to have lhe congressional redis~ tlji.cting bill to the governor by the end ofjanuary. . ... o. what damage, if any, the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and their ,. elf'ect on the nation's economy hu had on the local ~co­ lhh11PIIpA1 nomic picture. . · symboijcally. · "It's still too soon to see than $10,000," he added. '·i · "It's very signlicant,"Varna- what the effect has been,"VarFint-haiCpenonal property' doe said. "The fint one is naode said. "The economy ~ are due to the ~udkpr\ always the harde'st." I wu beginning to slip prior to office by April 30. The second Varnadoe said that opening the attaclcs, but local indica- half deadline is the third ~ek two more small manufactur- ton are rod. . of September. New businesses "Loca merchants have. are to file within 90 daY1 after ing tirnu or other industrial .!lusinesses at the Thppers reported record sales for the opening. . . Plains site is primary. goal recent holiday shopping seaBasic. rules for rejxlrting person, and we've seen a lot of for 2002. · sonal property are: "The national economy is interest from local residents • Personal p~perty includes '.in a state of uncertainty, but I who are interested in starting eyery tangible thing owned and really think that Meigs Coun- businesses, and fiom out"ofused in business in Ohio, ty is going, to have a good county businesses interested except property classified as real year,"Varnadoe said. "RI think in the community;' he added. : "Now, we must 'wait and . property. · the nation!s economy is going • Personal ,property includeS to see a prerty good rebound, see."' machinery, equipment, furn.lIn the meantime, Varnadoe and Meigs County is right on said, his goals for 2002; in mre, fixtures, inventor;y and track, too. "Last quarter's retail sales additi(!n to attracting addi- supplies. • Each taxpayer is entitled to were up, October's sales tax tional tenants at the East revenue was back where it Meigs site, are topped by find- an exemption not greater than was a year ago, and inquiries ing a retail tenant or two for from out-of-county business the vacant Pamida store in prospects are on the rise.'' Pomeroy and to further · Varnadoe said that second ~evelOJ? ~he Great Bend quarter figures will best reflect mdustnal s1te owned by AEP. . . a - lnfonndonal 111eetlnp set • WASHINGTON . (AP) - · October that because o(,the Postage rates could rise june vast emergency costs to the 30, several months earli.e r agency, th~ Postal Service and than anticipated, 1.1nder an .its major mailers should work agreement being worked out · out an agreement on tl:Ie· rate·, between the cash-strapped case rather than battling it out · Postal Service and major before his agency, the .usual • • mailers. ' course. Most of the major parties Under the proposed deal, disclosed Friday, rates would are supporting the deal, Gene go up 8.7 percent on average, DelPolito of \he American providing an estimated $6 Association for Postal Combillic;m in additional revenue. merce, a trade group, said Fri· If The cost of a first-class stamp day. would rise three cenu to 37 "It looks like a viable cents. agreement," said Postal SerThe possible increase is the vice spokesman 1Gerry same the . Postal ~ervice Kreienkamp. annQunced in filing a rate And Neal Denton of the case last Sept. 11 -just min- Association of Nonprofit utes before the terrorist Mailers agreed that most · attacks - but the deal would major mailers have sighed on. The Postal Service's govlet the hikes take effect June 30 instead of in the fall. as was erning board meets next . planned earlier. )· In return, the agency Auto- Owner& lnaffrance; promised not to seek ano.ther increase thi' year. , Life Home Car Blll!ness . Following . the attacks·,. 71k "1t. ~·14u JZ1' !,ffl • postal officials had to ,deal . with mail tainted by anthrax, INSURANCE PLUS losing millions in revenue AGENCIES, INC. from the ·resulting decline in volume. 114 Court Po~eroy George Omas, chairman of the indeJ)endent Postal Rate · ·Commission, suggested in 992-6677 "' sunct.y. January e. 1001 •• P~posed plan would avoid extra prima~ lions will be provided by lht C.. County Health Department on Jan. ~0 liom 4-6 p.m. Childrm in need of immunila.tions must be ICCOIIlpUiied by a )Mrent or legal guardian, and brins a current immunilation record wilh them. Additional services, such u blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be olf'ered during eYeniDg boun anhe health deparanent. " PageA3 week and could.sip then: if' it ·will accept ·the deal. ·' "We've got to loolt to Congress nowt' Denton said, calling for an appropriation to help the .post office coYer some of the extraordinary costs of screening and decon~ · taminating mail for ~nthrax. · President Bush has authorized S175 millidn from emergency funds to help, the post' office and last month Congress approyed an additional $500 mi/iion, but postal officials say their costs ~uld run into the billions. Snow Will also bring cold BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow will spread acrou the area· Sunday with some accumu. .' · lation possible, the National Weather Service ~id. A cold fiont will stall' over the region on Sunday as,low pres- · sure develops along the fiont tiver the . northern Gulf Coast states. tueas of light to inodef.lte snow may fiill .Sunday. Sunset today is at 5:20. .. WIAtMr fore«1t: Tonight... Mostly' cloudy with a chance of Sf10W :rfter mid~ ;~reserve night. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of.snow 40 percent. , Sunday:.. Snow likely. S.veral inches po5$ible. Cooler. Temperatures steady in the mid 30s. Southw~st wind 10 mph beco~hg no~west early in the afternoon. Chance of snow . 'COLUMBUS (AP) -An Ohio Army R~serve unit of 70 percent. · S,unday night ... Snow likely. Several inches possible. Lows in military police trained to escort prisoners of war h~s the upper 20s. Extended forec:ut: · been activated as part of the Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. U.S. war on terrorism. The 342nd Army Reserve . Con~inued cold. Daytime temperaN,res steady in the upper 20s. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. "'(\ unit based in Columbus will Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in-the mid 30s. lie deployed Thesday, unit Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs spokeswoman Sherry Taylor near 40. _ said Friday. Thunday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in · The unit has 160 memthC' upper 30s and daytime temperatures steady. in the upper 'bers and indud~s .a detach. 30s'. · rnent from Troy an southFrlday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows near 30 and highs near 40. ., west Ohio, Taylor said. ' Taylor said up to 144 of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the unit's reservim will be Republicans had delayed creating the districts to prevent Democratic members of Congress from seeking statewide office. The new lines must be drawn to reflect changes reported in the 200o census. Ohio will lose one of its 19 seats in the U.S. House since its po pulation did not grow as much as other states In a letter to the governor Thursday, since the 1990 census. Rep. Dean DePiero of Parma, the top Since R epublican; control ·the · Leg9sHouse Democrat, and his Senate coun- lature, which will redraw district lines, · terpart, Leigh Herington of Ravenna, the lost seat likely will be a Democrati c said they would consider providing the . one. . _ . .. votes to pass the n~w congressio~al maP( Republicans, including Taft, say they as an emergency. bill. have had little time to work on a redis"We'd be willing to help, rather than tricting plan because of other priorities, ~ddle th~ taXpaym with the bill," Her- chiefly the $1.5 billion budget correcmgton sa1d. . tion bill that Taft signed into· law last Delaying the· primary· would cost month. · · about $6 milli~n. . , . . A spokeswoman for Taft said the go~- · House Repubhcans · on Wednesday ernor would be happy to have D emocpropos~ th_e delay until Aug. 6 to allow ratic support for an emergency bill. leg1sl~tors t1~e to draw the _new conSuch a . designation would require gress10nal d1stncts. The pnmary for support from two- thirds of each chamother offices would be held as scheduled ber. Democrats would have to supply at on May 7. . least one vote in the Senate and seven in Democrats immediately charged that the House. The la1v IUONfd allow the state to hold a congrtssional primary on' May 7 ·atul'provide ample • fi b if time "' mem ers Congress who lose their seats to file • for a statewide race. ° "' mon Pleas . Judge Ralph weapons charges against Winkler ruled that Roach Danny W Kincaid, 56. shot Thomas because the Federal authorities sealed officer was put in a situation court reccirds after Kincaid where he believed he had to entered the pleas Dec. 21 in shoot or be shot. U.S. District Court' in Testimony indicated Columbus, but the Dayton Roath did not know that Daily News obtained copies . Thomas was unarmed. of the records this week. The guilty plea involved weapons sales from Oct. 7, 2000, to July 2, the datw when fe<!eral agents raided an aunt's home in Galena where COLUMBUS (AP) - A Kincaid was staying. man the FBI has identified as the Ohio leader of the white supremacist group Aryan Nations has pleaded guilty to a charge of selling firearms without . a lic~nse, court COLUMBUS (AP) -The · .·I deployed, but she would not records show. FBI has ·started an investiga. ' ·say where they will go or The records also say federal tion into the vandalism at the what they will do. prosecutors dropped 26 other city's· oldest mosque, and 'activates unit l . . "ndoor Cabell l Coun.tV's . .smoking ~an chall~nged c/~s~:;:e~~~~~r~.~~~~ee~ · and refugees from one locaHUNTINGTON, WNa.' in Ohio, Kentucky. or.. oth~r tion to another, she said. " (~I?) . '- Foul' Huntirigton ·West Virginia counties where ! ' agencies and businesses .life ·smoking ·in~n is legal. challenging . Cabell County's "It will basic:illy put us out new indoor smokjng bail. · of business;• said Anne Weeks, :· A · circuit court complaint president and CEO of Foun- · ' alleges the · ban violates the dation for Independent Living. CINCINNATI (AP) -A 1 'plaintif!S' rights to use their The owners of Adams 'white police officer whose property as they wish 'IJld does Avenue Aorist and Blevins 'fatal shc;>oting of an not adequately compensate Roofing said they · have ' l!narmed black man led to them for that loss: I~ 'also employees who smoke. I 'protests and three days of alleges the CabeU-HunQ.ngton "It's taking our rights away,'~ ·;fioting has gone to work for Board of Health did not have said Debora Whitley, vice pres- a suburban police force. the power to e~act the ban ~d ident of Blevins Roofing. "If 1"' Stephen Roach, 27, will. only selec!Jvely enforce 11. they don't want us to smoke ~signed Friday as a CindnThe complamt was ftled cigarettes, don't sell them. The itati police officer, The Thursday by the Foundation next thing they are going tell Cincinnati En<Juirer reportfor Independent · L.ivi.ng, us we can't smoke in our ed Saturday. Mohawk Tribe 11 Qf the homes. "We're in construction ' Roach had been assigned Improved Order ofRed Me~, and we feel we should be able to . the department's auto and ~e owners of Ada~ s to smoke any tune we wantto. impound lot since his . aqquittal in . the April 7 Avenue Flor:al and Blevms We smoke while we work." The regulatio!J, passed Dec. · shooting of Timothy Rooting. They seek a preliminary,· 12, is scheduled to take effect Thomas, 19. injunctiol\ prohibiting the · next · Friday. It prohibits . Thomas was running from regulation's enforcement: smoking in indoor and out- pcilice officers who tried to · Mohawk Tribe 11 is a' non- door· reJtauranu whose annu- arrest him on 14 outstand- . profit fraternal organization: al tevenue totals 11,1ore .than 20 . in f .warrants, mostly traffic The Foundation for lndepen- percent in food sales; tobacco · vioTations. . d~nt Living ·· helps disabled retail stores; bingo halls; bowlA judge in September people become self-s~fficiept. ing alleys ~nd ~laces of acquitted Roach of negliBoth gl'oups host bmgo games employment, mcluding r .o m- genr homicide and obstructas fund-Disers and are worried rilon 'w ork areas, private ing official business: ,they may lo~e players to halls offices and employee lounges. Hamilton County Com. . . 'I Records sealed in guilty plea FBI looks into vandalism case .. ,. authorities say the culp(its could face harsher .penalti~s than those in hate-crime laws. Vandals drilled holes in floors at the Islamic Center 'o f Columbus, ripped up cop(es of the Quran end pull~d water pipes from walls, saturating floors and ceilings of the three-story building. About 200 Muslims and non-Muslims gathered in front of the mosque Friday afternoon for a 45 - minute rally to show solidariry and · pledge their support to restore . the mosque. The FBI is investigating with Columbus police and met with mosque leaders on Wednesday, Bri"'n Lynch, supervisory special agent ·at the FBI's Columbus office, said Friday. , ' •· AttentiOn· Aetna Insured Patients! ,. Thank you Gallipolis' City School Board '· ·.: for all you dol .I . •iJ We .sincerely appreciate your dedlcetlon and ' · · outstanding boardmanahlp. . ' The long !lours and your commitment to th~ school · district oonWbute to the education and well~belng of · our students, stl;lff and community. Schoo[. : . Boa ...'.," . ~ • l ··~ •' ' lol£.: • '' . SRODsQred by Galilpolls City School District ' Academic Boosters Club ·c ..,._, . II1U1 ; ldt Flnlncill s.rw:. ,.....,•• ~w World! SChQOI Board · Recognition Month . January 2002 · - '5 .... QUIII$81 ¥Clll211.vii .' Gallla Academy Alumni Association •• .. ·Gallla Academy Key Club - HOLZER . CLINIC �• • • .!.:!". - • .' ~pinion ~ .' + • ~~~~. Page A4l Jatk Codllll' .. R. Shawn L.wla Ma111tglng Editor Diana Kliy Hill Controller · l.Ait-. r. tlw tdJiw.,.; wdcowl•. nq •buW h ku U.U JOD wordr. Alllntm .,. ~•b}Rt to etli1Ut6IUIII•.u•t h •lpMi •lUI llu.IIUI.IIIltJrar tUUl t.lqltmr• 111'111Hf. No •llllgttl'll ktt~n will /Jt pqlhlud. LnUn tlunlld H Ill rood lllllbwublr *"'" bllltl, 1101 ptn0114IJiitl. Dt opbiUHu uptYII~ blllu toll'.,. IHiow .,.,.,,., """"""' o/IM (Wo Wtllf.y PtUIIU.IIUtr Ca._., tdikJrllll kan:l. ,,.ku lHII~rW~"r• Mtftl. • NATIONAL VIEW • ·A nybme • Need still exists for . , anti-missile defense system . • • The News-Sentinel, Fort Wayne, Ind., on missile difense systems: On Aug. 2, 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in which he urged the federal government to begin work on a massively expensive project that was, at that tiine, little more than a gleam in physicist's eye. Fortunately for the United States and the rest of the world, Congress was not in the grip of scientific skeptics such as Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. The Manhattan Project began in 1942 and, by 1945, it had produced the atomic weapons that helped win World War II. History bdng full of helpful lessons, the inference from the race to harness the atom is clear:The absence of technology now does not preclude its eventual development and utility. That's something to · remember as America debates whether to develop and. deploy· an anti-ballistic missile system. · It could be said, of course, that the argument for such a system has in fact weakened since Sept. 11. Missiles didn't destroy the World Trade Center towers, nor would the system as propo's ed by President Bush have prevented the attack. But if terrorists have taught this once~complacent country anything, it is that threats can come anyplace, at any time, in any form. · ·. · • a ________ _ _--:-_______:________ , _:__ ,, . ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS .. •• • , bi '!,• jeers abqut thi,l, pcoblem , but to no Oh, by the way, my miracle is that my,. avail. I underst~l\d the school board has son is a senior this year and plans to Dear Editor: rules to follqw;Jput they have no idea enlist in the Navy in the spring. He is 1 had been trying for years, as a mar- how it is to haf;~ a child with special enrolled at Buckeye Hills for the secter of fact, ever since my son was in needs (and I pray to God they never ond year, he is in the CAD- CAM Profourth grade, to get some h,elp with his · do) . and do things everyone else does grain, and making A's and B's and who ~ education. I noticed before the fourth and then be told•no. . knov.:s. if he wantS to, he can. try out (or ' grade he was memorizing all of his My son's self<tlSteem went . to 0. Me, the basketball ream. . ·. .., homework, then when he was in being the pare111. was totally desperate I want to thank all. tht wonderful;; fourth grade things started going to get help for lily child. My son was teachers who helped my sori- and I:" downhill : . " ·em~arrassed• ·and" humiliated: It is. so .want to thank Go_?; (gr•. $,$ntling· We had some wonderful teachers and ternble to see on.e of your ch1ldren hke Carol Langford into my ·workplace-• reading te~chers ~hat helped my ~~n.,i this · and the . scliool ·system, the ~ties when I thought 3ll·.,hope was :&oA!?~ won't mention them all for fear of not w~o are supposetl t~· be fh~re for ybm : AISb;lwant to ·chank1\\Y'motlier: ~1~i;J naming them all. He started not want- chtld to do thts r~ hmt. So my son was · brother, nephew, and my other. S!Jh fo¢ ing to go to school,jusc the task of get- not on the te:qn; the,n by t~e grace of helping my son thtoush this pro " ~ ting him out of the car and into the God, I Was working one day and this ~ and above all, I wirit to tell mf"''i'~ • , building was ·an accomplishment in wonderful teachJt came into my work- how very proud al ·of his family is b~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS itself. The nights of doing his school place and was ~~.~ing to me about see- him for his effor~ and for not 'giv'ing .hp '! Today is Sunday. Jari. 6, the sixth day of 2002. There are 359 work all over again with him night mg my ~on around school. We started when things gQt rough. , days .left in the year. · after night, reading all of his lessons talking about problem and she told Readers, please remember no one is"' Today's Highlight in History: . into a tape £ecordei,and him listening me they had st~~ted a new program at asked to be . brought into this'. wor!d J On Jan. 6, 1412, according to tradition,Joan .of Arc was born to them, letting him type his lessons the high schoo~ for children of this · with a sP,ecial need, and everyb~e. no., in Dorriremy. • out himself, so many things that all nature. '" matter much of special need is needed, On this date: teachers said would help him in his You see, the)!\ have ·programs for the has .feelings the same as you and I, arid In 1540, England's King Henry VIII married his fourth wife, school work. gifted child an>! they don't ha\<e the is someone's child. Anne· of Cleves. (The 'marriage lasted 'about six· months.) Torona Hash My son was a good basketb~l . Ia er , sp~c1al educanpn depart~ents, b~t for · In 1759, George Washington and Martha Dandridge Custis Vintonand he loved to play, and accordfngyto chtldren who. got stu~k m the mtddle, were married. . . . h . . as my son had{they dtdn't, so when she In 1838, Samuel Morse first publidy demonstrated his teleh ts coac es, he excelled m tt. He was t ld · f h' · ·f · h h d • graph, in Morristown, N.J. an asset to his team. He started playing bo ~~t ~ tffu, It ~ a ~lg t ah · In 1912, New Mexico became the 47th state. in the fourth grade and made the team · ee~ 1 e 0 .. !"Y 5 ou ers. Ymot H h' f: . d er, stster, my son and myself went to the Dear Editor: . '' In ·1919; the 26th president of the United States, Theodore 1 1 every yeard ;·h. ts an h were school and talked to her and had my My husband I grew up on the Ohio~ Roosevelt, died in Oys~er Bay, N.Y., a\ age 60. 0 ut r edsev- son enrolled)'- to the program. veryh produ. · ° · tm.k nd af ~ R' dd d th d ,...,, In 1942, the Pan American Airways "Pacific Clipper" arrived ent gra e, 1 was as e I 1 wante my . A d th k d h' d tver an . reame at some ay we.,. . in New York after making the first round-the-world trip by a son tested in the sch~ol system ~o see if h ' n If. an , o ' IS grahes came upd, get to ride the legendary Delta Queen. IS se -estee~ was on t e nse an Many yea•s later that dream a t · . . .. commerctal auplane. · t h ere was a learmng d1sab•ltty. So on h d. 1 · ' •· • c me rue,·· In 1945, George H~rberr Walker Bush married Barbara Pierce • now, he could try out for and it was such a magical eltperience'• · t th. t 1carne d h e h ad wh atb ok you wen , e esrs, we soon b " · hts · ·JUnior · · year, · in Rye, N.Y. d ' b'l' . d' ' t e as .et a)l team m that my husband Charles Bowen was • I a earnmg tsa 1 tty m rea mg compre- b b ';f 11 h b · · · , ' · ' ~ 1967, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops launched · , . · ut eca11se"9 ~ t e em arrassment m. ' msptred to write a love story, ·~Delta, hension. Operation "Deckhouse Five;' an offe'nsive in the Mekong River • ds h ld d th the 10th graqe he chose not to. Queen: A Novel" which was published' In ot h er wor , e cou not rea e 1 1 '·' lk d ' " · · · · ' · ' ~ta . . · ·1 d d d h h d b recent y,. ta e to a man m htgh last sprmg " matena an un . erstan ·: fi~f..,. a sc h oo 1 system abou~ a In 1982, truck driver William G. Bonin was convicted in Los d de Na to e position We have· since taken six trips on the " d II · th e position · ·· h'tstonc · sternwheeler and ' have · made,; Angeles of being the "freeway killer" who had murdered 14 hrea to ora yd to und erstan · . ow . you coup 1e o f Y\'ung b oys m young men and boys. . ave to un erstan my son 1s very my s was 111 · fi d. d fi d ' · " intelligent person he can do anythin · on ·;1 a ew years ago, an many goo rien s among the cre\11, In 1993, ballet dan~er RudoJfNureyev died in Paris at age 54; d 'h d g hopefully WY son and I can we our and passengers. r jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie died in Englewood, N.J., at age' 50.n or d. ~ugb'lter caSn ;ho.ur °h except experienccr~. to help them and rriany · But now that American treasure is in 75. . 1s nunor 1sa 1 tty. o t en we mo l'k th' · bl A d ,'f' thought that ~ould take care of our re. t e " IS. . ~~~u e. n people who live along the_: Ten years ago: The United Stat.es joined the U.N. Security . ld h · Thts mal:\ ,told me of a motto he· has nvers she travels know how devastatin<>L Council in condemning Israel's planned deportation of 12 problems an d we wou get. h efi1p. We f.or h'ts st aff thts' year. 1t IS, · "M.trac1es, t h e 1oss of thts · great symbol of Ameri-"". Palestinians. After two weeks of fighting, ousted Georgian PresIearne d h e teste d too h1g or any push' soon · i :t I' d b d" H • h' kind f · 1h 1 . h d mg rea tty an ~yon . e · Cal !Story would be. So I'm urging" ident Zviad Gamsakhurdia fled the capital, Tbilisi.The Food and 0 speqa . e p, so agam we a to · himself llli a miraCle wi~h his s.on. His you to rally ,around the last of thP" Drug Administration called on surgeons to stop using silicone start over. • a11 owe d .o pen enro ll ment to country •s overnight " A h b . . f son wasn,t, riverboats the.,,. gel breast implants because of safety questions, but stopped short · t t e ledgmmng 0 every school · a high 'school close to his home D'elta Queen and her sisters the' Mis · of an outright ban. year, 1 wou one of my b ecause · ·~ ' d'tsa b']' · so thIS' httle · · · · Queen ' ' "' ' h . god to every . !"" h ts t tttes, s1ss1ppt · and the An1ericanA Five years ago: House Speaker Newt Gingrich met behind sons teac ers an ~xplam our problem. boy has to ride a school bus quite a Queen. · '" closed doors with Republican lawmakers,.answering questions To be honest "·' J · sc h oo 1, w h1c ' h. accept. wtth· you • some . . • not ways to -.rr10t1er The future of the•e riverboats is about his admitted ethics violations as he appealed for support h many, teac ers were not w1llmg to ed h ' 'th · t..~ecause Amcncan · " . tm If}' open arms. , uncertam Classic 1 in th e speaker's el'ection to be held•the next day. · help, but most were. That helped a This' liHie boy always wanted to play Voyages, the company that owns the"' One year ago: W ith the vanquished Vice President AI Gore great de~!. He p_Iayed basketball all in the SJI.bool band, but they thpught Delta Queen ·s teamboat Co., filed for" presiding, Congress formally certified George W. Bush the win~hrough JUmo~ htgh school · and hts· he nev~r . could, this high school wei- 'bankruptcy protection in October. t: ner of the achingly close and ~itterJy contested 2000 presidential election . reshma? y~ar m ·htgh scho?l, then at corned hlm in the band and after only In an effort to preserve the riverToday's Birthdays: Pollster Louis Harris is 81. ~luegnss perthe begmnmg of h1s 10th year, he was three ~~ctices, he marched with his boats, my husband ·and orher..steamboat former Earl Scruggs is 78. former automaker John Z. DcLorechosen for the basketball team. Then band on opening nigl:tt. When this man fans started a Save Our Queens cam; an is 77. Author E.L. D0 ctorow is 71. Singer Doris Troy is 65. we learned ~fthe 2.0 grade ~oln~ aver- "'::s te~g me of ?ls e~perience with .. paign . Come. by its web site a~ Actress· Bonnie Franklin is 58. Rock singer-musician Kim W'J!age to do -JUSt about anythmg m the h1s ch~· wah .a disab1bty, I could see www.saveourqueens.com for the lates~ son (The Fabulous Thund~rbirds) is 51. Singer Jett Williams is school syste~. . . . the same hurt and anger in hi• eyes as news. and info'rmation about how yotl 49. Rock musician MalcoJtv. Young (AC-DC) is 49. Movie My son miSsed It by one-tenth of a were mine wh.en .he talked of his can ltelp. director Anthony Mingh$lla is 48. Actor-comedian Rowan ~omt. I know 1t seems that a 2.0 grade son, al,'i~ then to see the pure joy it;~ The Delta Queen is 75 years old chit Atkinson is 47. Golfer Nancy lopez is 45. R,hythm-and•blues pomt average IS ~asy to g~t, but to those same eyes when h e told of hin\. year. Don't lei this be het last anni~er1 singer Eric Williams (BLAC Kstreet) is 42. Rock 1'\ll!Sician someone ~tth a. dtsabthty wtth practt- march,ljlg m the band. . . sary. · l ' Michael Houser (Widespread Pani c) is 40. Movie ·director John cally no help, tt ts harder than you rearH e told me to. expect nnraclcs. God p 1 B · . M . .d h' b . II I . ame a owe P Singleton is 34. Actor Danny Pintauro ("Who's th e floss?") is tze. y so n .trte .ts est m a us sub- closes one door ,and opens another. Huntington ;W-Va, 26. . 'l~ I Thought for Today: "You gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which. you really stop to look fear '.in the face .... You must do the thing you think you cannot do." \11 Coun St., Pomtroy, Ohio 2GO lt., Paint PloMont, W.Ya,i' 74Q.VV2·2158 • 304-171-IW I · -' Eleanor Rloosevelt, American first lady (1884-1962). ' I ' Working a miracle .Mr,.s TODAY IN HISTORY hi: :as 1 ;nu f Save our Queen b W RACINE -John S. ':Jack" Codner, 71 of 51260 Hoback "He'll buy . them in the day, January 4, 2002, in the Emergency Department at Jacbon future the business will General Hospital in Ripley, West Virginia. continue iD our family for He was born March 30, 1930, in Detroit, Michipn, son of. years to ceme," said Jeff. the late Robert Henry Codner and Edith Atdis Eddy Codner. At one · time, there were He was the retired owner and operator of Codner's Garage ~n S~e Shoppes, but and Wrecker Service in Racine, md formerly operated Cod- now the'l' m the UVO in Gainer's Exxon in Syracuse for over 25 years. . . lia County, and one each in He was also employed for several years at Foote Mineral Ironton; Jackson and NewCorporation in New Haven, West Virginia. Boston. ·, He _was a vete~ ·of the U.S. Navy, having ser-Ved nine years So h'*s buSiness and what of military semce. He was a member of the Pentecostal are the most popular items on Assembly at Racine. the menll? - ~ack is. lUrvived by his wife, Beverly Crook Godner, whom "Ovet; the past 51 years he marr~ed ~ay 12,1951, in Detroit, Michigan: we've sQ\d well over a million To this umon four children were born, Jill Lipscomb of foodongl:' ~id Jeff. "I have Pomeroy, Pam Burdine and her husband, Bob, of Long Bot- people come in from Michitom, Mike C~dne~ md his wife •. Lee; of Racine, and Danny gan "and North ·Carolina for • Codner .and his wtfe, Becky, of Port Hueneme, California; 15 our hot \iogs." . grandchildren, JJ. (~pril) La\vrence, Melody Lawrence, Lisa' Snedaker said. ~heir hot dog Wolfe,Jereme Burdme, Jennifer (Joe) Singer, Bobby Burdine; sauc~, BBQ, chill and sundae JohnHeath Daniel Proffitt, Jonathan Burdine, Lisa Burdine, · toppmgs are all homemade. Laura Burdine, Brandi Codner, Shannon (Stan) Duffy,Jarrod They ~erve . -16 flavors of· Codner,. Zac Codner and Cody Codner; and eight great- hand-dip~ed tce cream at ~e g~ndchildren,_ Shauna Clark, Michael Burdine, Jonathon Bur- Jackson P1ke shop and 22 m dine, .Ashton Smger, Cameron Burdine Kaitlin Burdine Dako- town. · ta Duffy and Dylan Duffy. ' ' ' They also offer a full line 'of Also surviving are four sisters, Joyce Hoback and her .bus- ice cream ~esserts, with band, Bill, of Racine, Shirley Grimm of St. Clainville, Elaine . chocolate. chtp and butter Sayre and her husband, Bob, of Walker, Louisiana, and June peca~ be~ng the two top Baker and her husband, Chuck, of Racine; a. brothe,r, Bob favonte milkshake flavors .. Codner and his wife, Betty Jane, of Mesa, Arizona; and three The ~hake Shoppe ITUg~t stepbrothers, Pa~l Paynter and his wife, Mary, of Albany, Carl . be co~tdered fast fo.od,but 1ts Paynter of Massillon, and Glenn Paynter of Oregon. extenstve menu made . to Jack was preceded in death by his father-in-law and moth- order pleases more than JUSt er-in-law, Bob and Laurie Crook. Services will be 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 8, 2002, in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Leading the service will be Jim Codner. Interment will follow in the Veterans Garden at · Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, January 7, 2002, from 2-4 md 6-9 p.m. fnhll .P ap AI Casketbearers are JohnHeath Proffitt, JJ. Lawrence, Chris Wplfe, Lee Richards, Steve Baker, Aaron: Gretka, Chuck Baker and real estate to the village and Randy Lipscomb. under the same terms and conditions offered in transactions involving the dis- · trict's other buildings; GAL~IPOLIS -Jaela Angelique Hall, born· October 17, • Turning over the building 1979, died. January 3, 2002, of injuries sustained from a car and a portion of the properaccident. ty to the village with the She is ·survived by her father, Jack E. understanding that if the viiHall of Gallipolis; her motlter, Mary L. !age were to sell the properHall of Columbus; and two b!Qthers, ty during the first 20 years of Jake (Heather) Hall and Joshua Hall of ownership, that . the district would receive 60 percent of Gallipolis. . In addition, she is survived by gnnd- the sale proceeds, with the parents, Raymond E. Proffitt of balance of the real estate Racine, and Jay and Marlene Hall of remaining in the district's hands. Cheshire. The district woula allow She was preceded in death by a arandmother, Mary Lou Proffitt; and ~~ village tQ .u1e the property and determine at a later i!ve great-pndparena. · thne how th~ property Jaela's untimely death· greatly aadclened friends and family members, but her love of life and fun · \VOuld be disposed of. •· The board may take enriched everyone. · She will. be missed Very much and always be remembered whatever act,i on is necessary to dispose of · the . building with love. · and property. ' I;awrence was also asked to request a written response COOLVILLE - The beloved son of Stephen and B~nnie from Syracuse no later than Kibble of Coolville, Casey Eugene, 21, died December 27, Jan. 23. During its organizational 2001, in Naples, Italy, from a head injury. He· was born on July 2, 1980, in Parkersburg; West Virginia. meeting, the board elected He was Marine serving in the Security Forces at the U.S. .Naval Base in Naples. He joined the Marines with the delayed entry program while in high school, and left for basic training in August J999. -' . He was a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High School . and Tri-County Vocational School, where he majored In CarFREMONT, N.H. (AP) -A pentry. Before leaving for his Marine duty, he had been teen-ager arraigned on burglary employed at Hardee's, Napoli's and Kroger in Belpre. charges Sa!Urday told police he After graduating from basic training at Parris Island, South Carolina, in November 1999, he went to Camp Lejeune, sent an 'anthctx-laced letter to North Carolina, for his Advanced Infantry Training. He then Senate Majority Leader Thm went to Chesapeake, Virginia, for the Security Forces Training. Dasch!e and was pWming to II) April 2000, he began his two-year tour 9f duty station in send more, authorities said Oflicials do not believe the Naples. While there, he was promoted to Corporal, and later · · acted as Sergeant of the Guzrd. . ' 1S..year-old sent the letter that He is survived by three sisters, Andrea Kirk and her husband, was opened iii Daschle's office Anthony, ofWest Jefferson, Jennifer Dodson and her husband, on Thunday, and preliminary Chad, ofThcson, Arizona, and Holly Kibble of Coolville. He tesl3 on another letter found also had two nieces,, Benja .Gladden and Caroline Do~n; a wi$ the teen were negative for maternal grandmother, Gypsy Newberry of Parkersburg; a paternal grandmother, Hazel Burford of Belpre; and several • Home OX)'gen aunts, uncles and cousins. · ' ~;:, He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Denzil New• Nebulizers : · l'~y berry of Parkersburg, a World War II Navy Seabee Veteran; • Sleep Dlsor:der August Kibble of Reedsville (a World War I~ Marine~eteran); and Claire Burford of Belpre. . " Equipment" Services will 1 p.m. on Thesday, Januzry 8, 2002, at Belpre Church of Christ in Belpre. Burial will be held at the Family • Hospital Beds _1.6,. Farm in Coolville. Friends may call at White Funenl Home tJ~ on Monday, January 7, 2002, from noon-S p.m., and _on Thes• Wheelchairs day,January s; 2002, from l1 a.m. until ·the time ofservi~es . sa Board Jaela A. Hall Casey Kibble s --.s.Gulhlle "We sell a lot of breaded pork loin and Super Fish sandwiches too," he said. "Ever since the beginning, we've always used the best quality grade in everything. It may cost a little more, but yo'u can taste the difference. "We operate on the philosophy that you can come i!l and order what you W:tnt and get it. Nothing's pre-cool,~d here;· he added. The Snedakers are also fortunate with their employees. "Our in-town · manager, Dan Vane~. has worked there since 1964 and as manager since 1971," said Snedaker. "His assistant manager, Randy Scott, has been with us since 1971. It's hard to find such loyal employees." · The family-owned business has provided thousands of teens · jobs. over the years, which Jeff and Vera find gratifying. "We've . always been real community-minded and enjoy sponsoring events and working with the kids;' said Jeff: "We look forward to the next 50 years and I know my son Tim will do a great job someday." ~PER :fJUINGTON - William S. Guthrie, 89, Upper Arlington,diedWednesday,Jan. 2,2002,in First CommunityVillage Health Care Center, Columbw. . . A descendant of Guthrie family of Cheshire, he was fonner .executive dean of student relations and a member of President Novice Fawcett's cabinet at Ohio State Univwsity. retiring after 25 years of service. ·· · He was then board chairman, p~ident aud chlef executive officer of Buckeye Federal Sa~ and Loan Association, retiring in 1978 after 17 ~an of service. ' Surviving are his wife of 65 years,JayJje TituS Guthrie; children, David (Ann) Guthrie and Philip Guthrie, both of Columbus, Steve Oudy) Guthrie of larlcspur, Colo., and Susan (Dennis) Heebink of Rockbridge; and sev~:n grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. A Celebratioll' of Ufe service was held SatUrday in First Community Church, Columbus, with Dr. Richard Wing officiating. Private burial will be held at a later date. Amnget~~ena are by Schoedinger Northwest Chapel, Col~­ bus. _In lieu of amyers, contributio.ns ~ be made in his memory to Ftrst Commumty Foundation, Columbus, Ohio 43212; the Columbus fo:>undation,1234 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43205; or the Ohio State University Development Fund, 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 4321Q. me Cathy L Leffingwell PROCTORVILLE - Cathy L. Leffingwell, 53, Proctorville, died Saturday, Jan. 5, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington,W.Va. Born Feb. J7, 1948, in Cabell County, W.Va., daughter of the late Billy R . and Lenore Williamson Shaver, she attended Rose of Sharo.n Church in Proctorville. Surviving are her husband, Jerry Leffingwell; a daughter, Leslie (Sean) · Maynard of Proctorville; a granddaughter; a sister, Tami Layne of Catlettsburg. Ky.; md a brother, f.andy Shaver of Cartersville; Ga. · She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Trista Leffingwell. Ron Cammarata as president Services will be 1'p.m. Monday in Rose of Sharon Church, with and Richard Hill as vice the Rev. Gordon Simpson, Pastor Mike Amos and Ron Donahoe president, and set regular officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends may meetings for the fourth call at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville,liom 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Monday of each month at 7 p.m., to alternate between Southern High School and Southern Elementary School. PROCTORVILLE- Stephen McComas, 56, Proctorville, died The board also: Saturday, Jan. 5, 2002, in · Southern Ohio · Medical Center, . • .Approved the .renewal of . Portsmouth. · performance bonds for board He is survived by his wife, Deanna McComas. members, Lawrence, TreasurArrangemena will be announced by Hall Funeral Home, Procer Dennie Hill and the assis- torville. . . tant treasurer. • Authorized the ·treasurer MarieR.Sblrgeon . to pay• a!l bills as presented with approved purchase orders, providing that funds are available and reported at the board meeting, and authorized the treasurer to secure advances when funds · .are available from the county auditor. • Authorized Lawrence to employ temporary personnel as neFded for approval. • Appointed Don Smith as the legislative liaison ·with the Ohio School Boards . Association. Present were board members Cammarata, Hill, Smith, Marty Morarity and Dave Kucsma. · ASHTON,W.Va.- Marie R. Sturgeon, 79 ,Ashton, died Friday, Jan. 4, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born March 7, 1922, in Jackson County. W.Va., daughter of the late Roy and Sylvia Merritt Kay. she was a homemaker, and retired from Perry Norwll Shoe Co., Huntington. She wu a member of Palestine Baptist Church at Ashton, and Royal Older ofEastem Star at Buffalo, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Keru\eth Sturgeon; a daughter, Norma Ann Sturgeon; and a son-in-law, Wylie Conrul. Surviving are a son, Robert (Darla) Sturgeon of Lesage, W.Va.; two daughters, Linda Conrad of Milton,W.Va., and Brenda (Bryan) Stove~ ofAshton; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Tommy (Mary) Kay of Chesapeake, and Paul Kay of California; and a sister, Dorothy (Robert) Day of Chesapeake. Services will be 2 p.m. ,Sunday in Palestine Baptist Church, with the Rev. Bob Kelly and the Rev. Paul Spence officiating. Burial will be in Moore~s Chapel Church Cemetery. Friends may call at at the church on Sunday, one hour prior to services. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Teen arrested after claims he sent anthrax-laced letters . anthrax. Police said they found Elijah Wallace hiding in a closet of a vacant home he had allegedly broken in to. He was armed with a gun and two knives, and he told poli~e he was preparing to send anthrax-laced letters and already had sent four, Fremont Police Chief Neal Janvrin said. Investigators found five letter's addressed to local business<$ and a bag of white powder iii the :: • Lift Chairs ' house with Wallace. Preliminary tests on one letter were negative for anthrax,Janvrin said The letter opened · in Daschle's office Thursday contained a white powdery substance· an'd a threatening mes- sage. Daschle had been sent a letter heavily contanJinated with anthrax Oct. 15, but Anrrf scientisa and the FBI , said Friday that the .substance in the ~ letter was talc and contained no trace of the deadly bacteria. ----------.HEARING TESTS COUPON . 1 Wfll be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 13'ett~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 · . I I ·I I C.ll Toll Fan . . . appointment. I I Tht !ttl! will be qlytn bv a Llctn!!!d Hurlnq Aid §peclalllt I ' .Anyo111 who.hl1 trouble hearing or underatandlng I I .converutlon 11 Invited to hive 1 .EBEE hearing tall to 111 If I thll problem can be thle coupon with you for 1· . a $75.00 value. I I , INSURANCE PROVIDERS , WALK·INS WELCOME · .. L --------------- You .' ' l ....... .... •I ' . • 6:30p.m. • Hartley Conferenre Room (FirsJ Ftoor ofPleasam valley Hospital) I rill , • PLEASANT VALLEY ·' HOS).>ITAL • , ""In l • Monday, Jan.uary 7, 2002 . Willi :· ·i;· -DROP US ALINE. the hamburger ·pallet. . hi 1968, they added broasted chicken and the infamous Stuft Shirt. All of the secret sauces were originals from Jeff's mom, Marge.. Road. Racine, passed away unexpectedly a~ 2:38 p.m. on Fri- 1 ·. · • Shake·' ObitUaries ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Llr,Y Boyer 6unhp cthnd ·6tnlintl • Page AS Janrry I. 2012 ... Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PIIJIW, W.Va. Advertising Manager Pomeroy• Mkidlaport • Glllllpolle, Ohio • Point P'laaNnt, wv Iunday, .1M. I, 2002 ' • .• '' '• ' • • �( • ... ' . • . .· •• ............ .. . ATATadllnl • ~. NEW YORK (AP) AT&T Corp. said Friday it will eliminate 5,000 more jobs and take a S1 billion fourth-quarter charge to cover the cost of those cuts as '-'ell as 5,100 earlier pnes. The jobs affected are mainly in the company's business, consumer and corporate units, and more than half are management positions, AT&T !'aid. About 20 percent of the cuts will take pla<;e in and ~round AT&T's headquarters in Basking Ridge, N.J., said spokeswoman Eileen Connolly. Since the 1984 breakup of AT&T, the oompany has lost ~orne of the long-distance market to upstart telephone companies, cellular phones and e-mail. At the end of 2001, AT&T employed about 120,000 people. AT&T stock fell 27 cents friday to dose at S1S.37 on the New York Stock Exchange. I . ~nvoy meets with negotiaton ·~ • .' Nation ·• WOrld iuarbq -~--t•lti•w • •. . would chair 2 meeting of bra~li and Palestinian securil)' officials in hopes of nudging both sides closer to a U.S.drafted rruce deal. PapAl ·Ohio native first to die by enemy fire · RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) Residents in· three counties were warned Friday that an escaped convict charged recently with murdering a 71-year-old Oklahoma man may be in the area and may be armed. State police and local law enforcement authorities were searching for J.B. Cole, 37, who escaped from a workrelease detail in Tennessee on June 4.Authorities were looking for him in Breathitt, Owsley and Lee counties in · eastern Kentucky. Cole may be driving a 1991 light blue Ford Tempo with an Ohio license plate with the number CTX4266, police said. He was serving six yean in a Tennessee pri~n on theft and vandalism charges when of killing the husbands who al miles away, abandoned with he escaped. came before them. . the engine still running. .he ROCKVILLE, Md. {AP) ....... JERICHO, West Bank (AP) A woman accused of killing -A U.S. truce envoy pressed two husbands ·and a boyfriend ah~ad with his mission Satur- with t~e help of successive day, amid new Israeli charges .lovers - including two who · that the Palestinian Authority allegedly became her victims is engaged in terrorism and themselves - .was ·charged tried to smuggle 50 tons of with first-degree murder. Iranian-made rockets and Josephine Gray, who other weapons into the West allegedly kept witnesses quiet Bank and Gaza Strip. with threats of' voodoo, was · The Palestinians vehement- charged with murder Friday ly denied links to the ship- in the first two deaths, Moniment. gomery Counl)' State's AttorThe· New York Times on ney Douglas Gansler said. The Saturday quoted senior U.S. third killing took place in officials as saying there was no Baltimore, outside Gansler's evidence at this time that the . jurisdiction. weapons were intended for Gray allegedly enlisted the the Palestini'lfls, · and that a help of each husband ~nd more likely recipient W:.s the boyfriend to commit murder Lebanese guerrilla group on her behalf in 1974, 1990 Hezbollah. and 1996, according to court The U.S. envoy, Anthony docu~t~ents. The second and Zinni, said that on Sunday, he third victims were suspected Robben' goof nixes Q'lme . Son disputes ELKHART, Ind.. (AP) 1\vo armed men who apparently had planned to walk into a bank and rob it were foiled when they discovered the branch only offered drive~ through service, police said. A passer-by told police that two men, wearing ski masks BIRMINGHAM, Al.a. (AP) - Former Ku Klux Klansman · Bobby Frank Cherry's estranged son says he doesn't recall his father being home the night before a. f963 church bombing, when prosecutors say Cherry and others planted the explosives that branch on Friday _morning. But the men couldn't get inside. "The doors leading into th~ building are always locked," Nancy Norris, a Bank one spokeswoman, told The Truth of Ellthart newspaper. "Fortunately, (\Othing awful happened this morning." The men left the bank property before . police arrived. The car tl!ey had be.e n driving was later found sever- killed four black girls. Tom Che~ry's · comments Friday contradict his father's possible alibi in the bombing. Bobby F~nk Gherr:r, fai:ing a , murder tr~al, has wd he ~' home taking care of his SICki •• wife the night before the ' deadly blast. . . :·si~ of the .Father" pretnle~. ~~~n~ 'On the F~ cable ehannel. The mOVie uses Cherry's supposed realization that his father's alibi was a lie as a key plot elem ,, en1 ... · :'r~n;arzit~~:i~esB;~re 6~; Officials said Chapman and a CIA officer had met with local tribal leadeq in Afghanistan's Paktia province, where U.S. warplanes had struck several al-Qaida and Taliban targets in the past few weeks. The Americans · we~ ambushed after the meeting and ~xchanged fire with their assailants, offi~ cials.said. ' •i The CIA officer,;.... wounded l!ut wa.S expected to-survive. . ' "This American serviceman W3S doin~ ~job;' Gen. Tommy Franks, commapi der of U.S. Central Command,· said of Chapman. "He was out for the purpose: of working With and coordinating widl tribal leaders in that area." . , Ch,apman was:born on April 23, 1970: . at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. : He served most of his military cm:ei at Fort LeWis,Wash. ; Since the war in Afghanistan began, he had been assigned to the 5th Specia1 Forces Group at Fort Campbell, Ky., said Maj. Gary Kolb, a spokesman for Arn.Y, Special Operations Command at F<>~ Bragg, N.C. WASHINGTON (AP) pieces of legislation passed by in grades three through eight President Bush will sign his Congress in 2001. It was in reading and math . each S26.5 billion education bill overwhelmingly approved in year. Schools .with persistently Tuesday morning in Haritil- the House and Senate. low scores would re'c eive t'on, Ohio, the White House The measure gives states more federal aid, but if scores announced Frid;ly. , and school districts more .still fail to improve, lowA White House spokesman freedom over how they spend income students can ask for declined for security reasons federal dollars, but requires . part of the money to be spent to say them to raise student. achieve- on tutoring or transportation where in ment, monitor teacher qualil)' to .another public school. Hamilton and close the gap between In February, Bush · prQmotthe bill poor and middle-class stu- ed his education programs in signing dents and white and Columbus. On Sept. 5, Bush would take minority stud~nts. and Mexican . President Vin..: place. Beginning in the 2005-06 cente Fox visited Toledo to Afterward, school year, schools would be discuss trade and arimesty for Bush will required to test every student illegal immi~rants. travel to SU.h Durham, N.H., where he will talk to students, ·. parents and teachers about the bill. He'll then speak at a public school in Boston. .. The three-state trip highlight$ the home districts of three of the four lawmakers ctedited with the education bill's passage. · Hamilton, a , 62,()()()..population tOwn 25 miles north of Cincinnati, is the largest cil)' in • Come hear featured Natural History Guest Speaker Brent , 1the district of Republiqn Rep. Nixon and his presentation on Alaska: Mr. Nixon has John Boehner. been seen on CNN Travel & NBC's Real Ufe with Jane Boehner, who is 'chairman of the House Education and Pauley. He is also. a regular guest lectul-tr:_ on the Workforce ~ommittee,' Princess Cruises. said in a statement Frida}' that he was honored the president You will also hear from Princess Cruises District' . would travel to southwest Manager David Guido and have the opportunity to have Ohio for the bill's signing. · all of your ques~ions answered about cruising & touring . "The reforms . . . will bring hew Oexibilil)' to every local .Alaska by these experts and AAA Travel Professionals. )chool district in Ohio, n~w )lope to students trapped in failing . schools, and new ):hoices to parents who want the best education possible for their children," he said. Sens.Judd Gregg, R-N.H., 'and Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., also were instrumental "in crafting the education bill, along with Rep. George Miller, D-Calif. 'AewttK The issue of education reform was a centerpiece of The Hlst•[)rfcl •'Bush's campaign and is seen as Ariel one of the most significant UUISES r---------------------------------------~ Relax In our Indoor pool'& whiftpool, enJoy the .SuperSTARr deluxe continental biNidast, cible TV with HBO, tree loclll cans and s llllrlety of . ~-UflniS ntlriJY. Check-In • 211111 on Fr11111 Check-a.. M 5.. 011 S•daVI s : '' I' Meigs wins first of season TOGO . ffO MOffTNL\' Ri . tfO · cH~RGQ Pia IIOW CAtf THAT Bi? . l'ftM .• -Harris, Hunter paceBo~ WASHINGTON (AP) Michael Jordan became the · fourth player in NBA history to score 30,000 points, reaching the milestone for t!le Washington Wir.ards in an 89-83 win over his old team, " the Chicago Bulls. JOins Kareem Jordan Abdul-Jabbar (38,387), Karl Malone (33,654) and Wilt Chamberlain (31,419) as the only player& to reach 30,000. Jordan scored 29,277 in 13 seasons with the Bulls. ·' Vikings' force out .Green ~OU WOR.k HAR.D FOR. ~OUR. MOtfl~ M DOtf''l" Gift IT ·AWA\' - .... ....... . ... ' EASTERN VICTORY- Eastern'j;1 8rad Brannon (23) looks to the Inside past a Belpre defender during the Eagles' 52·50 vlctocy over the Golden ~gles in a matchup of 2001 state final four teams. (Jon Will) . Eastel'n stuns ·~· AtfD GALL U6 'ODA\'! "\ ,., ' " . tfATUIU\LLY f .. v . ' .' dUr. new FREI! ~~ecKJNG CICC:10IInt allows you to writ. all the cheeks you. ne.d 1o without 1lny ·~~~ ~ e~rges. Find out mare o~t our new FREE CHECKING account tod"¥· •• • . . Somo rellrlc!lono apply. , • Call ·for the office nearest You· · . · , . Bank.&~ 1-8()().37~ 123 TOO Only 376-7123 emad: bankO,..plesboncorp.com weboila: www.peoplesbancorp.com ' J> • ' pre . • ~ Devils.drop first to Marietta in SEOAL showdown ,points and 10 rebounds. Sophomore Tyler OVP STAFF Lough tossed in 14 points for Marietta. MARIETTA - G.allia Academy's sevenSenior Braden Amigo handed out a gamegame winning streak came to a halt Frid~y high eight assist~. · ilig~t ·as the Blue Devils fell victim to MariSenior Tony Moore and junior Travis McKetta 64-53 at Sutton Gym,nasium. inniS> each scored 11 points to lead the Blue Blue Devils head coach Jim Osborne said Devils. Moore had six assists. his cl11b _enrered play with a bullseye on .its . Sopliomore Donnie Johnson pitched in back while Manetta was playmg to stay aliVe eight points and classmates Cody Caldwell ~n the race. for the Southeastern Ohio Athlet- and Tom Bose scored seven points each for 1c .~eague IItle. . .. . " Gallia Academy. ~hey had to, w~n, Osborne said. If they Marietta (5-2, 3-1 SEOAL) jumped out to don t. wm, theyre two games ..out. So, ther.e a 6-0 lead in the fir&t quarter, but the Blue wasn t anybody roonng for us. . . Devils rallied to knot tHe score at 10-all by FIRST LOsS- Gallia Academy's Travis McKinnlss (12) tries to · ' Sent or Bryan · HardestY. led the T1gers With 16 points and classmate )ohn Farr added IS get around a Martetta defender Friday. (Doug Shipley) Pluse see Devils, B4 . BY ANDREW CARTER EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Dennis Green was • f.Orced out ·as coach of the tylinnesota Vikin~ with one game left in a dismal season that has the team out of the ' playoffi fot the..first time since 1995. Green, whose 10-year GAINESVILLE, Aa. (AP) -. The tenure ties him with Pitts· .·most coveted free agent in the liurgh 's Bill Cowher for ,this year is a 56-year-old. guy with a ·. longest in the league, accepted decent arm, a bad back a1id a heck of a buyout of the last two years llair for the dramatic. of his contract. He's coach Steve "Spurrier, who stunned die football world Friday This will be th\' fint losing when he unexpectedly announced he season in Green's 10-year was resigning tiom Florida to punue tenure - the Vikings are 5job in the pros. · · · lO. Since 1995, the Vikings are "I'm not burned out, stressed 1IUC 0, . ~ c 97-62 under Green and have mentally fatigued tiom cpaching::L.' reached two NFC champiSpurrier sa,id. "I just feel my . ' • ' onship games. ,college -head coach,' after 15 )'tan, . · . Offensive line coach Mike complete, and it the oppottunity · Tic~ will coach the team for challenge of coaching · an NFL teaf!t Monday night's finale at Baltihappens, it is something I would like to more. Spurrier steps ~~·· as coach at.Florida .• GiT TO ·TIIi PIIOtft . PleaseM8Melp,U HIGHLIGHTS Jordan reaches :SO.cM;M»points .' 'i PllNIH see Eastem, B:1 SUNDAY'~ 'tr: · {, HO MIHZMUM BALAffCi • ner, scoring 4 straight points, putting B e Ipre up 6 - 1 w1t · h 5 mmutes · remaining in the first. The Morrey . and Klein duo combined for two . more points, making the score 9-1 Belpre. Head coach Howie Caldwell of the Eagles demanaed a time-out so IJ.e could get his troops out of their stupor. Nathan Grubb came into the game after the Eagle lime-out, replacing Brad Brannon who had just drew his second personal foul. On the ensuing possession Grubb ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder& opened the New Year with their flrsl hardwood win as they outlast~ ed the visiting Wahama White Falcons 67-58 at Larry R. Morrison·gymnasium Friday night. The Marauders, bolstered by a 17 point advantage at the free throw line held off the scrappy Falcons who · rallied from a first half double digit deficit to make the game close before the maroon and gold used an 18-5 run ·WilllaiiiiOII to start the fourth quarter. The Marauders placed three players .in double figures with senior Matt Williamson and freshman Ryan Frazier scoring 17 points each, junior Buzz Fackler also finished in double figures with 10. Meigs opened the game with Frazier having the hot hand as he buried a three pointer from the right wing at the 7:27 mark and then from the left side just 31 seconds later to stake Meigs to a 6-0 lead. Alan Barnitz got Wahama on the board at the 5:23 mark with a threepoint play. After two Fackler free throws, Barnitz nailed a three and Wahama was within 2 at 8-6. Meigs then went on an 9-0 run over ,the next 57 seconds hitting on four of four from the field in the span. Frazier put back an offensive rebound . • followed closely by a Ryati H;mnan layup and . after ·Williamson hit a bucket tiom the baseline, Hannan drilled a three pointer and Meigs led 17-6. Gabe Lambert stopped the run with a. trifecta with 2:44 left in period one. Meigs pushed the lead to as many as 13 at 22c9 but Heath Rickard scored late in the quarter to dose the first frame at 22-11 with Meigs in front. Wahama dosed the gap to seven following a Marco Pickenpaugh basket with 6:41 left in the half. Freshman Z ach Bush took a no look pass from Fackler for an easy lay-up and Fackler : added a two pointer and a Ty Ault free throw pushed the Meigs lead to 32- 17 2002 . ·· The ·Bob'cats. responded . BELPRE -"When two state , " 7'1le Golden · f.:agles tried to get four team' come face to . face, c.± 'd·. ·a li tt"'. ·, ~ too earIy m . th e wit)l a nine-point run that • . ' :t: t',11m.Jl:C inclhde Hunter's fim basket, · nelly, it's gonna be a barn /•.: ~e;· ,~.!. ·vre~ '.smacked . on . the a 3-pointer with 13:09left. Barn btjrner it was, when wt:nb ,.Wlth a vnrm-up VIOlatiOn . and · pre Golden Eagles camdace Easterri' "'i:ei\red two· foul shots and . Steve\ Esterkainp Patrick Flomci scored t 1' with thf! Eastern Eagles. possession of the ball to start the points apiece for Ohio. the home court advantage, and East- game, which gave Eastern a 1-0 Andy Hipsher scored 19 ern the visiting· disadvantages when . advan~. ;before the game even for the Zips, held to just 31 playing at Belpre, but Eastern startect · ' . 52~ 50 · · Eas'i:'~s' lead was · short lived. percent shooting .from the field, 16_0 f_ 52 . David Fal!. Seats were few and far betwe _.nl·~~~t), cl(,,,rl-ey of Belpre soon found knor scored 1 8 points on 6the start of the ReslftVe contest,/fJ.d '. ·~ l~ne and took ih for two at the soon the doors where dosed 'l,'}d :40 mark, putting the Golden of-14 shooting and made half of his 12 3-point attempts. maxil)lum stadium capacity -'as Eagles up ~-1. Eastern wouk\' not reached. Many were turned away have the lead ·again until late in the due to the sold out crowd, in which fourth period. Morey's teammate ' · • BY JIM SouLSBY OI'P CORRESPONDENT" SALT LAKE· CITY !~~;r\i;f~~~s~:i~?~~ , , .!. ·• ~••J ·6vl>~'i-::~~E~r ~ ,~.: L~~l~~.(~;:~?:'(~~um~~~~' the ..;.~~~;i~hs;~~~~h~e~: ~~~:: . ·Aias·ka! Theatre SUncl n,. Jfa:ne'I'J e. lOll . AKRON (AP) - Jaivon Harris scored 19 points and Brandon Hunter added 15, all in the final 13 minutes of the game, as Ohio pulled . · away in the second half to beat Akron 68-57 Saturday. Harris was 8-of-14 from the field for the Bobcats (73, 2-0 Mid-American Con~ ference) and scored on a layup with 8:48 left that gave Ohio the lead for good at 46-44. : Hunter was 5-of-13 and !)lade both of . his 3-point attempts. He also led Ohio with six rebounds. · The Bobcats took a 26-19 flrst-halflead before the Zips (4~9 •. 0-2) went on a 17-5 ruq, qtpped by a Rashon Evening in 2!tmr7 ~/JipofiS .Page Bl. f,:'n An 4: ' DAYS ' dad's alibi . Southern falls to Vinton Co., Pagt B3 Outdoors, Page B6 near Bush to sign education bill in Ohio .. ·ovc boys difeat Teays Valley, Pqge •B2 S"Sd"' Jnsnur I~ ~ ASSOCIATED Pll£SS father, loring husband, and devoted te A Desert Storm veteran and skilled serving >his country;' his parent$ said in a marksman who gnduated liom hi(lh statement released late Friday liom their school in Ohio W3S the fine U.S. soldier home ill Georsetown. 'Ie:xas, about 25 killed by enemy fire in Afshanisan. miles aorth of AlUM. Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Ross Chapman Chapfllltl. had talked with his parenu W3S a proud father ·of two and a loving on Christmas. Day by satellite ph'one, his husband who described his Army unit as father told' the San Anto_nio Expresshis second family, his parents said. News fo~ a story· in .Saturday's editions. Chapman, 31, a Green Beret commu- Will Chipman said that when he ·told nications specialist, died Friday when he his son w2s 59rry he wasn't home for was hit by small-arms fire during an the holidays, she soldier replied, "I Icitow, ambush. His parents, Will and Lynn Dad, but I'm·with my second family and Chapman, said their son had served in they're a great bunch of guys." Panama, Haiti and Operation Desert ChapJlUII's ~nts identified the slain Storm during more than a decade in the soldier's wife as Renae and his children military. as Amandi,. 2, and Brandon; 1. Sgt. Chapman wrestled at Centerville "He 1~ parenting his -children and High School in Centerville, Ohio, cherished the time he. had with them before graduatin~ in l ~88 and joining and his wife;" the Chapmans said. "He ~he ~rmy. For his military records, he loved to jet ski, snowboard ·and woodlden~fied h~s hometown as San Antonio working. He was a skilled·marksman." - wh~re ~e had never lived - because · Chapman \vas part of a U.S. team o~family aes there. operating .n ear the Mghan town of As Sergeant Chapman's parents, we Khost, a few miles tiom the Pakistan are so proud that he . had grown into horder, wnen he was hit, military offisuch a wonderful son who was a proud ciali said. Woman cha..pd in slaylngs • ,,, " ,1. punue. ~i~ile~;:;.?~':!; a ( , Diego? ·:W~hington?1:, •· . ···" -will~pon bejri fot HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Marshall coach Bob Pruett isn't willan int!ftes~ng ride , •:ing· tp discuss any interest in the Florida head coaching job vacated .by ,w1th st~ipmer ac' the · Steve ~urrier. ' . . , helln, '' the Gator • · Pruett?~"{hose contract runs through the 2009 season, sa1d Fnday he s Nation · the ~oach· happy at 'Marshall. built on the 1th:ngth Spurrier,n=M1Jod friday afi:« ·12 se:vons to pursue an NFL cdaching · • .of his ""ricldy penon· • . 't' :ll:l "'' ~ ~"" "-'• · • ' t' . . JO b, , . ·~azir football mind is in "A couple of years ago, he told me he might do that. I don't kl}ow that that's what h~'s doing;' said Pruett, who was Spurrier's defensive coor<lisaid nator in 1994 and 1995 before taking the job at Marshall. ........ ,. d ,b Pm.ett mum about Flori ajo • · r--------------------------------------------------~ • . ' . PIHH ... Pruett. B4 ,......~ ·. I : • �. ---- . • 0 Pomeroy • M~leport • GalllpoUa, Ohio • Point PIMaant, WV Sun~, .len. I,~ ::•:• Sundey, ....... 6, 2002 IIYDAIIADII.POINT PLEASANT - A threepoint shot that should have pushed the gapte into ~vertime Friday nigllt at Point Pleasant High School was overshadowed two seconds later by a foul ·call that allowed the Warriors ofWarren ·Local to walk away with ~ 49-47 win as the clock ticked off the last second of play. In 'the fourth quarter at the 3.9 second mark, Casey Villars nailed one from outside the three-poinl line to push the game into a 47-47 tie; however, a call • against Villars on a foul at halfcourt' against Warren's Aaron Coffinan ' gave the Wuriors one second back on the !. · · .clock · with three shots from the free .throw line. . Coffman· went on to hit two of the three, giving Warren their sixth win of the season. · "It was close all the way tl}rough," said Point coach Richie Blain, "and the second game in a row that our kids played their hearts out to come away with two loss~s. Sometimes it's unfair, but (tonight) we put the ball in the basket." UKE A. MACK TRUCK ·- Nlc Dalton drives his way past Warren's Chris Hend!ieks ~side from Villars, Point saw stellar (14) and Derlk Cole (12) during third quarter action Friday night. (Dan Adkins) performances from Stephen Handley, inside the key for two deuces, while bucket and a free throw, respectively. However, several trips to the foul line who led all scoring with 16 points, as Handley, Deshuk and Kevin Zerkle weD as T.J. Deshuk and Hunter Rou~h. each scorched the net with one ea~h by Warren proved just as successful for who turned in nine and seven points, from outside as Point held Warren to the visiting Ohioans as Morris nailed respectively. only four points from the free throw 3-of-3 while adding another bucket, Leading Warren was Curt Morris line by Hendricks and Ollom. As the Derik Cole was 2-of-2, and Hendricks with 14 points, the only player to hit buzzer sounded the end of the first half, and Justin Eichinger posted four and two points, respectively. double digits. Trailing way behind Mor- Point held the lead 22-19 . ris were Aaron Coffinan with seven Overall; free throws proved to be a But it. was Aaron Coffman's fourth points, and Chris Hendricks and Travis big plus 'for Warren Friday night as·the quarter performance from the line that Warriors hit 15 of 21 (71 %) attempts proved deadly for Point as he nailed 4Ollom, each with six. "We played them well defensively," from the line; Point, only visiting th~ of-5, in_Fiuding two that gave the visiBlain said. "I'm totally pleased with the stripe seven times 'during the game, was tors the win. ·effort. There were a couple of situations successful two of those shots (28%). ''When we get going offensively, down the stretch where we made a "We're getting it," said Blain. "These we're going to be 'very good," said _couple of m'ental mistakes, and at that guys I'm hoping a're getting some real- Blain. "Right now we're just not that point in time it looks like that's what ly good confidence from this even · quick offensively and Warreh just hung cost you." . though we're losing because they've tough, we'c! get up by three or five ' . Villars opened up the books for Point · played two really good basketball teams (points) and then they'd come back to · m the first quarter two minutes into these last two weeks. get , within one or even , take over the: play with a drive inside the key through We should have won this one tonight lead. . ·I the Warriors' defense; however, Warren's and against Marietta if we had made a lntensiry-wise, though, I can't ask for Curt Morris answered the call seco.nds few foul shots we would have won it." any more from these kids. They're real.., later with a bucket of his own as the The SEOAL matchup became even ly tryif.lg hard. Casey hit the big thr~c: stage was set for a battle back-and-forth more heated in the third quarter as tonight that should have ,put us into . over c~ntrol of the game that would·last Warren began working a lpt stronger overtime, but it just didn't happen." · up until the final seconds of play. defensively outside the key, hoping the Point (2-3, 1-2 SEOAL) .will hit the ·Morris went on in the first quarter to calm down the hot-handed Big Blacks, road tomorrow night as they head t~ add another bucket and a three-point but it proved useless as Ham!ley. still Jackson County to take on the Red shot while Ollom contributed two nailed three buckets, two near three- Devils of Ravenswood, with the reserv~ buckets and Jeremy Pinkerton and point territory. . game beginning at 5:45 p.m., varsiry at . Chance Yost one each. Dalton, Deshuk ,and Jerry Stover also 7:~0. Point's Deshuk and Handley both contributed hot shots and Roush \-of. ot Point PIMunt found the backboard for four points 2 from the line as Point held their · h fi h'l · d Warren Local 15 4 13 17 - 4& ' h . eac m t e me_ quarter, w 1 e N1c Dal- groun and the leacl as the quarter . Point Pleasant 12 10 13 12 - 47 ton also tossed m two, but as the buzzer ended 35-32 and the stage was set for Warren Local: Curt Morrie 4 3-414, Derik Cole o2·2 2, . • . • . Chris Hendriclul 2 2·2 6, Atoron Coffman 0 4-5 7, Chance ended the fimt quarter. Warren held a the final eight mmutes. Vost1D-02,JuatinEichlnger21·25, JustlnGumOo-2~ close lead, 15-·12. The fourth quarter saw Villars hit a Jeremy Pinkerton 1 1·2 3, Travis Ollom 4 2-2 6. ~ 9 15 . The' Big Blacks came back full force deuce and three-pointer, while Hand- 1~~~teaoant: Ntc Dalton 2o-1 4, casey Vtillta 2 'o-o 7 - ~vln .zertcte 1 O·O 2, Stephen Handley Bo-o 16. 1.U. · m the second quarter•. though. • with ley proved .he wasn't to be left . out of Dashuk 4 1·39, Jerry Stovet't o-o 2, Hunter Roulh 3•1•2 H unter Rous h workmg h1s way .the .dual With two buckets of his own 7. Totala212-847. · through the Warren defense to get and Roush andl];)eshuk contributed a 1 ~:'~.Goall: Warren 2 (Morris t, A. Collman 1); Point ! M OVP ·SPORTS STAFF THE PLAINS- River Valley's difficult season con. tinued Friday night, . Athens jumped on top early and never seemed to be threatened as ihe Bulldogs defeated the Raiders, 5539: . It wai the ieventh straight loss for the Raiders -(1-7, 0-3 SI;!OAL), whose only win came in the season opener against Meigs. River Valley head coach Gene Layton was unavail· able for comment following the loss. The Raiders only lead came on a Jon Mollohan basket to open the game. The Bulldogs went on a 10-2 run after that, including a pair of baskets by Mike Deck . . Deck led the Bulldogs (3-5, 1-3 SEOAL) With 12 points; while Nate Perez added 11. Mollohan led the Raiders with nine points. Scott Payne pitched jn with eight. Athens led 19-13 at the end of the first quarter and controlled the · inside· game offensiv;y throughout with 17 offensive' rebounds. · "We did jump out earl~, and we were very fortuna.te to get off to a good start, said Athens head coach Jeff Skinner. "We came out with pretry good purpose and . pretry good inten~ and got some offense going down on the low blocks _early to Cody Endick and Michael · Deck and that got us off to a good start and carried us the rest of the way." , T~e Bu_lld_ogs were also able to keep the ball away from the ms1de for the most part and River Valley big man Dakota De Witt. "Dtkota DeWitt. !s a load down low and our guys· done a pretty good JOb as the game went on of adjusting to him," said Skinner. The Bulldogs led by' 20 at the end of the third quarter, before the Raiders outscored Athens 9-2 to open · the fourth. · · ' ' But, River Valley win shut out in the final2:46 of the game. · The Raiders play host to Marietta Thesday. The Tigers handed Gallia Ac.ademy its first loss of · the season Friday, 64-SJ·. The Bulldogs, who traveled to Nelsonville-York Saturday in a non-league .game, will be at Point Pleasant ·.Thesday. . .· · "It was a big win for us," said Skinner. "We're in a . stretch now where we've gqt to make hay and win a few of these games coming up, because we go back into the upper echlon ' of this conference and that's · .tough going." Athens won the junior varsiry game, 45-36. · . Ryan Mingus led the Bulldogs with 15 points, while Daniel Berry .and Jared Swain each scored nine for River Valley. · Alvtr Vllttoy ."" - . i:\ trot with a 10-0 run which · 1ud e.d fi.ve by semor · swm~· · me man M1chael Jenks, who d1d hot play in the first half. "Mike Uenks) was . a real .. spark In the second half f<;>r . ~e tell our guys all the us:' said Adkins. Jenks finished !1me, you- w~n games by play- . with nine on the night. mg D. espec1ally when we are Both teams struggled during not shooting the baD ex_cep- the ·first half of the fourth tJo~ly well from the penme- quarter as a free throw from ter, he added. . TVC senior center Evan . The Defenders had trailed Young, who led his squad with Teays 29-23 at the half,. but 11, was the only offense until proceeded to _hold. the. Ltons Jenks hit a jumper from the (6-2) to JUSt SIX pomts m the left baseline at the 3:48 mark li~al quarter to take home the to give the .Defenders a 43-40 wtn. , .' · • lead. After tra1hng _most of the After that Jenks basket, a pafr second and third q~arters, of Gabe Jenkins baskets- buth OVC finally got back m con- off assists by senior guard Hoops ' 1 Adam Holcomb _ and five i: · Holcc;>mb free throws buned the L10ns. Teays missed on a pair of three-point. attempts i~ - the final minute. , · Jenkins pitched in 22 to lead all scorers, while Holc'o mb scored 13 despite not havin a good shooting night. ' g Teays •Valley coach 'Chad Anderson thought that shot selection played a big 'tole in his team's second-half' struggles. · "We started settling for ouJsidejumpers," he said, "instead of getting to the baskellike we wanted to do to their man~toman and try_to get some fouls, but we were launching thr~e's STAFF TEAYS VALLEY, W.Va - Free throw shooting could have made the di-fference Friday. Ohio Valley Christian's girls shot a di~mal 3-of~20 from the charity stripe as Teays Valley Christian defeated the Lady D'efenders, 36-27. "We were horrible at the line tonight," said OVC 'coach Bill Burleson. "We could have won the game at the line if we make half of them. That's not like us. We usually are pretty decent." The ,two teams played evenly throughout. the first half with Teays taking a 13-12 lead into the half. Senior Jessica Hamilton and freshOVP SPORTS ' 39 · II Tlop Yalley Olllo Yalloy Cllrtlllon 12, ,...,. Yalloy Chrlollon ... 17 6 18 11 - 52 TVC 15 14 10 8 - 4S OHIO VALlEY (8-2)- Adaml3 Nl 13. Gibe Jonklna 10 2·2 22; Mike Jonlco 4 D-0 8; J.P. Undoman 21-3 8: Conrad Bufllngton 1 o-o 2: lltody Bllnkenol1lp 0. TOTALS: 20 10.13 52. TEAYS VAUEY (8-2) - Brandon Beacom 2 1·2 5: TOdd DillOn 3 1·2 7; Joo1 Ltwto 3 1·1 6; Milt Covill I D-0 2; Evan Young 5 f.2 11; Kyle Lonh«n\ 2 0-0 4: ·Ciwlo 4 D-0 B. TOTALS: 20 4-7 45 lll-polnt goa1o - ovc -2 (Janko, Undoman); TVO' 1 (LeWte). ,' f · Cleveland Indians ~cheduled to play Minnesota to start spring training . · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland , Indians are scheduled to open their 200'2 1 I spring training schedule in Florida against a team that may not exist this season, the Minnesota 1\vins, the team announced Saturday. ' The Indians are scheduled . to play the 1\vms Feb. 28 at their spring training home at Chain of Lakes Pa.rk in Winter Haven, Fla. They also will play the 1\vins the following ,day m Fort Myers. Ba~eball owners have said they plan to ehmihate two teams before the start of next ' season. Although the targe1ed tea!JlS haven't been officially idenlified, th~ Twins and Montreal Expos are thought to top the list because of their low revenue and inabiliry to secure government financing for new ballparks. The plan has been stalled by litigation. The Indians will play 32 Grapefruit League games, 15. at home and 17 on the road. They firush the Florida portion of the t(ip March · .28 before traveling to Los Angeles to play the Dodgers. on March 29 and 30. . ,, 6 6 8 20-40 Southem Vinton eo. 1918 13 ,..,•• ~ SoOthem (-10) Nate Ma~ln D-0-0, Craig RandOipll 0·2· 0/1:6, Jordan Hit 2· 212• 6, Curt Crouch 2· 112 •5, Macy Rees 1-<>=2, Justin COnnolly 1- 316"' 5, Curtis Nej. u1er ~-o. Dallas Hill 2·2.0=:10, Jake Nease 3-<hz6. totals 11-4· 8111 =40 Three point ,goats Dallas Hill 2, Craig Randolpll 2. ' Vinton County (64) , Shade HunUey 1· 1· 1/2c 6, Sean McMannis 0- (M'2 =0, Keith Johnson 2-1- ._,5 :o11, Josh Auc1c:el7- 0/1 a1.C, Brian Dixon 0-G-Q, Josh Cecil 1-1- 0=5, Michael Gilliland 0-1· 0 =3, Ryan Kent 3- 212 =8, ~I Watton 0- 1/2 =1, Dean Dunlap 1- 212 :z4 , Chuck Lukow$ki 2· 314=7, Chris Bet~ 1· 316 c.S. Totals 18-4· 16125 <=64. Tliree point goals Shade Huntley 1, Kelih Johnson 1, Josh Cecil 1, Michael Gilliland 1. , 1 ,''. . man Hallie Carter provided · the Defender offense in the ·,first half while, Megan Faber, Katie .-Hunter, and Abby Bess fired .the Lions' offense. In the third period th01.jgh, OVC went cold at)d Teays outscored the Defenders 10-5 to carry a 23-17 lead into the fourth. ''We came out of the locker room really flat," said B·urleson. "They are struggling with keeping focussed for four quarters .' They are all' young, and they just can't seem ,to focus." The Lions began the fourth wi~h an 8-0 run to build a 14-point edge with four minutes remaining in the game. Carter, who finished with a game- high 19 points, scored nine of OVC's 10 in the fourth period to spur the Defender rally, but the 14point deficit was too much for the Defenders .to overcome. OVC did pull to within six points with a minute remaining. Faber led Teays to its first win of the season with 14 points. Teammate Natalie Kline added 10. Teays also struggled at the freethrow line, hitting just 10-of-27 from the stripe. Burleson noted that while his team has struggled offensively, its defense has given it a chance in games so far. "Right now, I can't ask my girls to play any !>etter defense than I think For the best in prep ·hoops coverage, check out · the we are playing," he said. "We hold them to 36 points , and eight of that was scored on my second team, ' so I'm pleased with that. We've got to figure out a way to put our own points down ." OVC (0-8) travels to Wahama Monday. ' at'Tooya VOlley Tuya Valley Chrllllan 36, Ohio Valtoy Chrlatlon 27 ave · 6 4 s 10 - 21 TVC 4 9 to ta - 36 OHIO VALLE'! (0-8) - Hallie Ca~or 9 1·2 19, Sarah ~unbap ~t.mes ·- . Jenkins 1 0-9·2, Aimee Agustin 0 1·2 1, Jessica Hamil· ton 2 1-6 5, Krittl Davis 0 0- t 0, Hannah Burleson o. Kelsey Sali&bury 0, Julie Hussell 0, Crystal Taylor 0. TOTALS: 12 3-20 27. . ~enttnel TEAYS VALLEY (1-8) -Megan Faber 4 6·14 14, Na1alle Kline 4 2·2 10, Esther Smiley 0 0·2 0. Abby Bess 2 0.1 4, Katie Hunter 1 1-4 3, Susan Dillon 1 1-4 3, Ashley Burdene 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 13 10·27 36. 'f.he Eastern Eagles proved their ofFense soon again had the baD desire to win as soon as the ball and fuund Lyons open fur an was in bounded to start the third easy lay in, giving Eastern a one fnm Pap B1 quarter. Eastern's Karr converted point advantage with 40 seconds " a three point play to bring the left in the game. nailed a three-point goal to Eagles within three, and a 2-2 Motrey came through for the get the Eagles a11d their fans back efFort by Buckley put Eastern Golden Eagles and tied the game into the contest . ·· within one. Now it was Belpre up with 30 seconds left to play. ! H.m.ever, Grubb~ Sh~t wOldd .'.wlto _clie tilite-out to NbW the ball was in Eastern's be the ·last to go into the hoop ~up. and with '5:45 remain- hands, and they controUed their for the Eastern Eagles in the first ·ing in the thin!, Eastern was destiny. Eastern cooUy and colperiod. Eastern guarded Belpre qreathing 4own the Golden l~ctively set up their last shot heavilY, and soon Alex Simpson Eagles necks, 26-27. attempt Belpce was ready howpicked up his second personal To Eastern's dismay, the time- ever, and their was no one found foul. The game had aU of a sud- out did get Belpre back in line, l)jlen on the ·play. A fiustrated den become very physical, with and they soon remounted their Karr, drove the lane and met up no whisdes being blown 01! the five point lead. Eastern . kept with the likes of 6-foot-6 MorEagle end of the court. chipping aWdy chipping away. ~· _and decided to retreat, but Klein and teammate Adams · keeping their deficit at four ~hen he glanced at the clock he combined for four more points, 'points for 'much of the ' third discovered he had less than a secmaking the first quarter taUy 15- quarter. · oqd remaining. KMr pulled up 4 in favor of Belpre. At the end ofthe third period, with a turnaround fade-aWJ:i Their was still a bit of sparlde Eastern trailed by four 35-39. jumper at the buzzer, and it was in the Eastern playen eyes; like Morrey opened up the fourth . nothing but net. they knew the end result of the period as he broke aWJ:i with an The referees made speedy game, and aU they would have to easy lay in making the score 41- exit, and were soon followed by do is play hard.The Eagles played 35. the Belpre Golden Eagles, who hard the entire gaine, but it was,. The Eagles just kept plugging w)lere dumbfounded at the loso. n't until their offense got in gear away. and soon Karr fuund an ~·s 19 point performance that everyone noticed how i:lose open shot from behind the art to ~ the Eagles to a last sec~ this game had really become. drain his fourth three-point goal ond victory over the Golden · Belpre drew first blood in the on the nightThe game was now ~es.lt wasn't aU Karr, it wasn't second, with their 'sixth man' only a three point baU game, aU anyone, except Eastern. A 'SCoring two points early. ~~- with Eastern trailing 41-38. Alex total team effort was what coach em's Karr soon answered witli Simpson was sent to the line and CaldvreU described the game as. his deadly three-point shot, made it a two point baD game "What a win. This game was a making the tally 17-7. Klein , : with 5:45-left to play. total team effort, and I don't found yet another lane, and soon The fans knew .i~ the playen ~ I can recaU a time when I · -had. moved it back up to a 12 knew, and Belpre knew it Lyons was ever more proud ofil group point ball game with an easy by broke ·aw7:f and was left wide of kids. We overcame a 13 point in. /{arc. !¢teed his teeth, and open from three-point range, deficit, and just kept chipping fOund the ice water that was in and he found nothing but net. aw7:f at their lead. Like I said it his veins. Hitting his second con- Eastern had taken the lead 42-41 was a total team effort, and I am secutive three point goal, Karr with 5:15 left to play in the very proud of the WJ:f we came brought the Eagle croWd to their game. The Eastern crowd went together tonight," w~nted a feet, and added fuel to the rue for wild and were now on their feet joYous Coach Caldwell. ,the Eastern Eagles. Klein drew for the remainder of the contest · The win marked Coach his second fuul with 5:50 left to . Klein ~~ the lead fur Bel- CaldweU's first ever victory at play, and the Eastern Eagles were ·pre with a jumper, but it didn't · Belpre, ..and definitely will add , slowly but surely dripping aw7:f phase Eastern one bit, they just some momentum to the ever at the Belpre lead; now trailing kept coming and coming. ' . improvmg Eagles. by only 9 points. Ho~ ' hit another big trey . The Eagles' squad was Karr was good for. a q_ri¢ t;ime . for Belpre to give them a five on the @:iort end of the stick, as in • three minutes from down~ pojnt lead, but that \vas short they . went down in defeat to town, and brougt.t closer. to the,. lived, and Nathan Grubb their fe1J!Mr Eagles, 32-46. DarBelpre lead, 22, 15. Hoibert · ~red with a ~5-foot jumper ren 5carVrough managed 12 answered Kart's three-point goal to bring ,Eastern within three points fi:il.the Eastern Eagles, folwi~1 his own trey. keeping the ·with four minutes left to play. lowed bt:!)<en Amsbary with 11. Belpre lead alive. Alex. Simpson Bt:ent Buckley tied the game up Eastert_t wiD travel · to Racine worked hard underneath and after a brief struggle for a on Thes9JY.to battle C!OS$-OOUnwas able to sneak open to score. rebound, he converted with a tty rival ~uthern Tormdos. Lyons foUowed Simpsoil's exam- kiss . ofl' the glass. Belpre . again pie, and was wide.open on the caUed time-out, hoping the EulOm ~ 4 17 14 17-52 Botp.. .. .. 5 12 12 tt- 60 next tr311Sition. Lyons bucket Eagles would run out of fuel. • brought the Eagles within six of Eastern trailed ·by two ppints rAITERN ""rDinett Kane 3-5•19, Chrli the Belpre lead The intense · with less than two minutes Lyona 4 0-0141, Nathan GNbti 2 o-o-s. Alex SkrQICII\ 2 1-W, Brad Brannon 2 oEagle defense on both ends of tetnaining. Coach Caldwl:ll gave o.t,l!flnt ll!Jcldty 3 2-W. Cody 011 1 othe court made the final minute " repeated instructions to be o-2, Totato :11!-8-e-52 -'-_f!ion Adami 4 D-Ooll, K~ and a.half scoreless.At Half-time, patient, aJ)d run the offense. BELPRE Holbert 2 »01, K~ Alkl,. 2 D-Oool, I'll the ~em Eagles trailed 21-27. Brent Buckley was found wide Klein 4 3-5-tt, Ntotc .Homlltan 2 D-Oool, Motey e o-o-12, O.bo Herrlnglhaw It did not take a sport! analyst open after Eastern's offense Nick 1 o-o-2. l~1 e.a-&01 . 21(lllonl Bucl<loy'5). to figlqe out whicn team had stretched the.Golden Eagles past StNto-Eaat 4(8rad Brannon 2). the momentum ' going into the . their limits, tying the !13ffie up at· Tumovo,. E m 12. -~~~e....... locker rooms and corrung out. 48-aU. The patient Eastern 7(Karr 2) All New 2001·2002 Modal Cars & ?tew-'2002 .Ch8VI414 Pickup ~~ 'Pitke 17~_498* plus tax • 931* ~I 2002 , Dragon Internet Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 pe.- Mo, • . h!ocmal E-maiiAccounl !0 mop ,....,.... web ,,..., Immediate 1ctloladon 1-888·657-0977 '«•I nymheg Include; ./ ' ' ~ Chevv Impala ~~P'liu reserve l BASEBALL Southern hosts ·Eastern Tuesday night in Racine. wanted Teays Valley will take on Valley next week. The Defenders (6-2) will travel to Ironton St. Joe next week. ovc seven. . te · Eas m . 2 and we ne~ed to be gettin' to the basket." Indeed, the Lions had built their leads largely on driving baskets by Young, Todd Dillon, and Chrii Roberts, who finished with eight. joel Lewis also scored eight for fhe Lions. The Lions out-scored OVC 14-6 in the second period to take their lead into the half. All six players wh,o stepped onto th'e court for Teays in the first half contribute-d points. . Sophomore J.P. ,Lindeman, who missed several games due to pneumonia, started . and scored six. for OVC. ''f . BY DAN POLCYN OVC defense heles put stop to Teays Valley in fourth ovc . 23 fouls . Vinton Counry won the reserve 63 48 I d b J h 0 I · game e Y os · us ey wt 16. Southernis Wes Burrowis lea the Tornadoes with a game-high 23 points and Derek Teaford added OVC girls struggle ~t free throw line in loss . BY DAN POLCYN 0\fP SPORTS STAFF . , TEAYS VALLEY. W.Va 1 • a1 . d ' h t s k ways goo to . ave a b -u:; ~1 .f/ghc es&ifia11y m ,.' ~c oo as et a _- . • Oh10 Valley. Chnsttan illus. traced that pomt to a T - or maybe a D - as they defeated Teays Valley Christian 52-45 . Fnday. , The Defend~rs ,long-range sc~nng game didn t make th_e :tnp to Teays Valley, but the~r - ~efense earned them to the1r · ~1~~h VICtory of '!ie season. 1: The b1g thmg wa_s . we stepp~d our..defense up m the , second mlf, ~.a1d OVC coach i Greg ~tkms; We gave up 16 , pomts m the (second) half. ' r. II ow-up scores fro m th e V'ki 10 1 ng t hen ro 11eu~ on to the 64-40 tribig men, and the aggressive penetra- umph. tion from Ruckel, who ended the Southern was led by DaUas Hill half with.l2 ofhis game-high 14. with ten, Craig Randolph, Jordan Southern shot a meager 15-69 Hill, and Jake Nease each had six, from the field for 21.7 percent, hit-. and Curt Crouch and Justin Conting 4-21 threeis and 11-48 twois, nolly had five each . · "-' 11 at th e V inton Counry was led by Ruckwh'l 1e conne~ttng on .,.. I'me: '· I' e 11 14, wh iIe Keith Johnson added Vmton C ounry h'It a re, d- h ot 14• eIeven, P..yan Kent had eight, and 27 th e fimt half r.10r a blistenng · 50- Ch uck Lu kowski seven. ) b fi s) ' · · · pus percent e ore 1ppmg to 2 2Vinton County outrebounded 61 r.lOT t he game (36 percent). vc Southern 43-31 led by Lukowski hit ,4-19 threeis,18-42 twois,and hit )Vith ten, Chris 'Bethel six, and 15-24 at the line. . Ruckel five. In the second halfVinton Counry Southern ·was led by Justin Conwithd~ew its starters midway nolly withl2 caroms. through the third quarter, but got a VC had 8 assists (Dixon 3, Ruckgood effort from its bench who put- el2)o21 turnovers, 12 steals, and 18 27 points on the board the second fouls .. Southern hadl2 assists (Marhalf. tin 5,Jordan Hill3), 12 steals (Dallas After three. rounds,VC led 50-20, Hill 3,J. Hill 30,25 turnovers, and G.IRLS PREP BASKETB-ALL . 11 . 18 13 7 .S6 RIVER VALlEY (1-7) - Jar.d Swoln 1 D-0 2, Derrick Layton 10-0 2, Jon t.tollohln 3 2-e I, Jarod Donnoy 2 0-0 e, D.J. Fruoo 2 o-o 4, Soon Payne 3 2·2 8 Dakoia DeWitt 3 D.q e, Alton- t D-0 2. TOTAlS -18 4-8 3t1 ' ATHENS(3-5) -INn Vogt t 0-0 3, Elllol Hoaon 2 O.t 4, Eric YeN D-0 5, Nate Per.z 4 2-4 11, Gri'Jton ~ 1·D-O 2,1Aike Deck 5 2·212. B.A. Alloy 2 o0 5, Glint a,_ll D-2 4, CodY, Endlclc 4 1·2 9. TOTAlS- 23 5-11 156. 31Joinl gooll- AlvtrYIItev3.(Dellnel' 2. McltGIIan).-4 VOgt, Ythl, Perez, ~tev). ~--~MI. AJnor. 21 (Endlclc 5 ) . - - Alvor VII· leV nla, AlhtnO I (,_ 3), Slotllt - Rlvtr Valloly nle, Athena t1 jRitev 4). Tu,_.- Rlvtr Vllloy nle, -Itt. - WCJUII . ........ A - i l l , - YIIIIJ 31 13 e I 11 BY CORRE SooTT OVP turnover or missed shot took SHS ARTHUR SPON~ . out of the game right from th~ gCtr .Outscorm11 go. . ~· c Southern 34-17 at the mJ( the Vin- . . B h' d . J sh ;, k 1 . t C . . • e tn SIX o ~uc e pomts a on oun'r VIkings_caUed off the a pair of Chuck Lukowski fi d dog. early 10 sco.rching the South- goals,VC raced to a 19-8 first-periern Tornadoes 64-40 Friday pight od lead: · · dunng Desp1'te 1'ts hect1'c start South...., d' · · Tn-Valley Conference inter.,.. 1 P1ay at Vinton County was stJ'll t'n the ga'me, but thIV _ mona ~ H h s 1g t. · L After a 5-0 stm, hopes soon fade.d into th• sec~ ._. d Southern orops to 5-3 ovei;tll;quarter, where Southern stumbl~" , h .,.._· Sou thern turne d a somew at out to the· L-rdwood ~or a 37-14 h-u~ '"' " .,..o f control offense into an ice-cube tt'me defic1·t.· · early into the game. Much of Southern's strul!&les Southern's sho_o ting was non- were a credit to the intense Vi"ton exutent a~ the Torna4oes ~ompro- Counry defensive pressure; a h{and m1Sed takmg th~ good _shot forth~ of pressure that came in both 'thefirst available vanery, gotng 0-7 from \...filii court and half court variery. l the field before Dally Hill put Additionally,_ the Vikings ' size Southern on the board at 8-3. intimidated the Tornadoes. TheVikes outreb<iunded SHS 22Vinton Counry went up 8-0 and never looked back as either, a,_8 in -the ~rst half, allowing several IIY lun~t COOfOIII OVP SPORlS STAFf ....;(: _____.__ __!P~Ot:m:.e.:ro~2y:.=•~M!Ic~lt~ll~l~p~-ort~~·:_:O~i'~ll!p-~olle~,~ - Oh~lo~Poi~~Jrt~P~Ie~a!u~n~t~,!WV~---~_:---~·~u~n~b~al!!_tP:~Im~u~-6~r~n~tl~n~ri_:•!P~a~ge!!_!B~3 Vinton County rolls early over Southern in TVC play Warren ICJte free throWS : ·· .Raiden fall sink Point Pleasant, 49-47 to Athens · .. • If $L7,993* ' • plus tax · CHIVY· ( <il) Oldsmobile. �• • . ~- · ~- !P:!9~~84~•:.!6~a~II:!Ul!.:~~~~~~~~rs!·!6e~nt~in~d~'-..;..__...;.._!:P~OI~IMI'~~o~y~•:!M~II:ct-:ll:lel!p-:;!o:!;!rt:,:•:.!Ga=II:!IP:;o::lll:a,:.,:Ohlo~:;!·~·!Polnt~~P~II~I~.. ~nt,!:.,!WV~----------~~rclly, Jan. &, 2002 .....,._. 011111""" ..._ ...... . . 5 Nit. ~ ee.'"'75,~T-eo - - Jooull58 --.yr - 5 8 , Ck T""*' 38 --eo. e.tll!logo e.,- 58 -711,-56 ~eo. CCIIHMtnNol1hom58 A8Nandn. -lionh82 E<¥woo~l - ~l/rlef5-' ·n . - Alleno56. ~-Yaley39 AV«< Llllce 52, '••llldr' 8 42 BaiiJeib I 53, Slow 48 14, - S t John'allll, OT - l!!idbd Hb. Chin!l611, Chanbi NOCL 38 BBlib IIIIi. 58. La\ iak.MIII lrdan l.ake 56 - . . 65, Bucyrus 56 BetMe CloorF<llk.IIO, &""<aye43 Belmoo ~ unon local ee. St Clalmilo 82 Borea 66. N. Roy_, 64 Berln Cenler WeslemAeoelw80,aid 53 BeYelfy A. Frye 66. BeaiiSvile 61 Boll<ils 73, Ama 57 BrisloMIIe Bris1a 83, 8looi ••"'ek143 - 5 9, Glrrud 52 Bryan 65, An:ltld<l 54 Bucyrus Wynlold 611. Ctestline 30 Cambridge 67,CWIOCIOt • 42 CoJ11lb8l MemOOal 100. Easl lMI<pool Chr. 33 · can. GleroOak 61, Alliance ..s can. Herttage Chr. 60. N. Coast Christllr1 ·56 can. s.82, Corrolon 4jl Canal F<>'lon WI 60, Beloit W. Brandl46 canliOid 64, warren Howland 49 Cardington.Unooln 64, Ridgedale 48 C8J1isle 66. New L-.on llil<ie 56 . Cass1own M1arri E. 51,~· Kamen .. . • . •• Ridge 30 Cos1aJia Margaret1a 64, oak - 46 CedaNile 59, S. ChaSE 37 Celkla 57. Ken1on 51 Centerburg 106, Oamile 38 Centerville 72, 60 . Chesapeak• 46. ~ (W. va.) St ,Josaph 41 Baa. -'aliMiCothe 59. IJJwls Center Olen1angy 49 ~ Huntinglon Ross 87, Ea8lam 64 Prep Scoreb · rCI ~Q- 41W14, Lhw.Pirry. ();>;&. . . 01'. 82. Ow. 17 OOrtllttd Lat•- 0... 51, "--L l.bfty 45 Cory R& 1 I 82. An.il4f OJiMilry ~- E. Con. 311 CoW9cn 58, Now Pool! ,_,.,.,., 43 QJylllogl Fill 5-', Kant At 'II 51 o.IIDn 55, .......... . _ 311 Day. Cd. - 7 2 , Dory. ~85 • 01y.. Jel 1 118. ..... . , an11n Doy.l' · Dory...... SIMrall7 Day. ,.,,,, ... 11781, •...,.. _..., *" s 0' -87,Colo.~Ha:rl Dllau,.. Ale' IJ• YIIIY 75. AtliMC::M:Id N. t.Jnon42 OrrlpllOIJelleJ . . r 55,-. 32 OrrlpllOI St Jolri's 53. Now- 48 Oowr63. ~fA '1e-t.Ddt81 DUlin Collman 811. w . ... s.83 DUlin sao.; 82, IJpjror Arlnglon 39 E. Cle. Shaw 88. Parmo 47 E.P' r 1862, -~50 Ejis1lal<e N. 39, R>aaldo 311 · Eatoo 78, e e'book 84 Elida 53, Lima Balh 52 anonr Wocdr ... 63, Girnoa 50 Elyr1a 88, Parma l/rlef Forge,47 Elyr1a Celh. 69, Parma Hb. Holy Nome 611, OT Elyr1a Open Door 73, Elyr1a First 1!81)1. 30 Erion Gr!SlOR 63, 9 ' loorlaille Bao~arr•• Lcigan <IS EV!Wiglll ~ 72, Skhly ~ :25 Fa/rlrald 53, Llrerty l'wp. l.Mm E. 50 Frnday47, Tol. SWt45 Frar*lin Furnace Gteen 48, S+ •• JiiB 34 Franc:rnl Ross 55, Tcrl.l\>toilniQ 41 A. Reoowry 75. Sl. Hrrnry 72 Gahanna 51 , Galloway~ _3 9 Geneva 5-', Lakeolde 47 GibrlrlrQJrg so. Mbrry Lake 4,'1 Gnaclenllrllan llrdsil Voltty 62. Old 1ng1on &oeye Tnri151 Graen 74, LDdl CloYe!1rraf 57 GrcNe Ci1)162, Wtdlingkltr Klloumo 57 Pal,...., Haml1on 76, Midde1own 81 Hanolier1onl.killod 70, ~48 HaWand Wayne Tnroe 59, Edgdln M H~iard DavidSon 54, G"""'')'I)47 Hciiand Spring. 44, Sylvania- 43 Hudson 73, Ravema.30 . lronlon St Joseph 74, en- Clly s. Gella 46 . On..Elder n. Cln. Moeller 73 •'· ~.• ' I •. .f t ! •. ~ . t. ' .; Jeller.m 63, eo.v.rt <10 Noltlldgt86, Ulcl59 - 7 5 , - E. Kncrx82 Kaarrrfng-118. Ck Puoel- 53 Cln. NooWood <15, Cln. Aoss 41 KlrrarTWI Blljgor n. HutrtraU 88 Cln. P•~ .......,, ee. Ck S)'aonora eo · . LIN crod58,Cie.St~411 l.alreMrcd St Edword 18, Clo. VASJ 70 Cln. Roger Bao:cn 72. Hanillon a.dln 48 La• I 84,-57 Cln. Woods 84, Cln. Ardenlon 42 ~ attbrMw!e 85, Gr8111ftad IAiro$1' ~ 1.18r11411, NI'MDn F17141 Mc0aln5-' '--""' ' Dory. · 88 F-62 Cle. !lao ildcli .. 74, Youngs. Rayon 47 LMncrn-MoMre 53.Midl..owlollurg Tr1-County N. 88, f'llliburg Cle. Cenl. Cslh. 611, f'wma Padua 84 Cle. Cc4li IWIXd 611, Lonin SoultMeoi'I!B, Frwlldln-Mcrnro866 l.a>dngtDn 411. Om1lle 42 OT Cle. Heritage 82, Massillon Christllr1 5o' l.IJorty Orrlrrllli1 M, Mlranalha ~. Cle. Hill. Lutllem E. 61 , Olr1land Maple- 47 Ucklng County Christian 58, Granville wood 50 Clyde 56, Hi>m 51, OT Chrlollan52 Uma Slia'M1M 87. Dellancrt 66 . ColdwaTer 53, New Kno.<ville 48 Coins w. Reserve 83, New London 61 Uma s, 611, 1 t r L - 64 Cols. C8n1enr1al 69, Arnllnda-Ciooto iJIIxJn 17, CoiLmtrllnl ~ 62 Lcigan 72, Jaoklon :rl 88 Cola. Easlrria<lr 70, Day. Belmonl53 Lcrndcrn 73, LJcl!lng . _ 88 _ Cols. Hailey 1os. Newall< Coti. eo l..orail- King 67. 9edfon:t 43 'Co5. Milllin 66. Cols. W8lrU Ridge 65 L.crnrln· ~ 113, LaGronge ~ Cols. Ready 65, Ccls. DeSale8 59 60 Cola. watterson 66, Cola. St Charlea 45 L.crnrln Mldlllew 74, Lonin 34 COIUnbuS GrcNe n. Ada 66 Lor- 53, ThcrrriPIQI' Lldgarror• &0 Cifi. LaSalle 46. Cii. St xavier 44 Cit McNichclas 88, Day. ~ enne56 Devil tt • fromPageBI the end of the period. Brandon Burke scored four pqints to pace the Tigers, but McKinniss countered with six points to ignite an 8·4 run that allowed the Blue Devils to get back into the game. · The second q·uarter proved to be the turnirlg point in the game as Marietta outscored Gallia Academy 18· 5 to take a 28-15 at halftime.The Tigers opened the period with a 6-0 run on baskets by Harde~ry. Farr and Lo~gh. but McKinniss and Moore each scored to cut the deficit to 16· 14 with 5 minutes, 27 sec· onds to play in the half. · Farr scored on a layup off an assist by Lough to jumpstart a 10-0 run by the T igers. ' Gallia Academy's David Finney connected on a foul shot with 1:04 remain· ing to end a scoreless drought that lasted more than four minutes. "The second quarter was a big· key for us;• Marietta head coach Ron Warner said. "We felt we did a real nice job defensively.We we~e able to get key contributions from guys coming off the bench and got some inside looks. We felt another key was Tony Moore gettjng his third foul and having to sit down. We . ~78,MI.IIIIrdWJOdAiilllli66 PniiD 48. Zlt.•>lo w. -tlt)nll143 -.;t;rr•51.=48 ~110,43 Uiul\olt..,.._ ...._58, Pl:rrl Cii'ilon ...... £doli'! 41 l'l:rllnd II . . \o1o5oy 83, WMrl!l41 ~- 81 , - 5 3 - • tbdcrra 1111. Scr19n 43 _ , 111, n1111 w. Golugrl84 a.ee, •' Sirt91113. "'1; ,.. 0wt17tn 44 Owtl7tn 78, Ja~a ... eo. 43 DIMII112. 33 r81 etta 111115. ~ ...,.,..,. -co.ny !!0,- CCUily 311 'l ll ~gue O...~et.--27 . •, -115.0..,..~10 , ~ :rl. fWiwi Owtl7tn 11 I kidopardli .. ee. · :! :! Supor ·10111; 2. s,.- Ccrunlry 1()18; lU'IIIoiiiiMAI 1011; 4. Utl?o Jahn'l"' l'<r<noruy 818; 5. Plno . . . Ocrlf Courao 1110; 8. Mlill'.!llao 4112. • Tolin . . Gomo - - · &rper- 858. -Mtn'l. .- Hll'l Ocrlf Ccrune 1765. Hlgti Gomo- Chuck- 214. Rua Celoon 194, Jim Baird liD Men'l Chuck- 563, Ruoo COroiln 505, LDrtn Coloman 460. - ' a . . Gomo - Pat eo-. 170, IIoltlo Wile!!. MorgiJit Eynon 181 . Morgart~ Eynon·4541, 0o111o Wll452, ~ Cllno- "' Jalnon ee.a.1 1 ; Spt1gt !4 ., u ••llr1dge 45. 0ou1s; 11r1c1ge 11 , : Mor~ 118, Eldno24 , Tilal47 • Pit,. ... F-72,~- . . 63 'l!uigL M, '1\rungo.- Poolurrolruog&rutl108, 1\rgVilllry311 I Me hkl01'. 71l.MortA,..88 Rllo'ao•SE73.MaUOWI ood84 ~'lcll53 Sooii58,-Colllty44 ,• Me 11Sr. II3,Ma 11-.e1 n 1 •-112.llcl*eo z. .... 74,'Ml oP 111 rN.-..ll'lrtt73 Teeya _ , ~ 311, am Yr~~~cyl Me tlal~ ~ ~ 46. Gillon Rao,r-.rQ51.-'NortW.,..I45 z.,,..,..,....II0, -.111-Villlry ~27 : NoriY!O 45 • RIPoy 78, lAIMn- 5i 57 Tidy 82. Emmwuol ~ 33 I Meta Sloil Mlrbl L.crcal 84, - d - d S ! I , - 5 4 ' lar--IMOi88, - - Tygar18Villlry49, Soulti-311 FW"""'311 ~1511,-33 . 'f l liqc1Qng311 . WI"IIIIOIJI'Irtteo. Vo'lluN 111eer..t411 1 7 7 S.- 71, 1\rr•riOiAI 'fiJ!ill Slndr.llky 78, Fooloria 64 . Slndr.ilky Sl. Mary's 711, ~63 r, Sorai-Shora-.72.~ or544 SeaniW1 N.~ll3, Frirleld47 Solimg 82. CloUrtllrola 59 • ~ 110, Brlr:\jrlparl27 · . 8111118rHII. 74, Ment:lr70 $khly f - 6 3 , A. L.orwri053 Soul1lngton ~ 110, Sta. John & Pour 37 . 1 f AMw \o1o5oy 811, - Mlr/l>lo 1111. P I 1• Wralln Mancrnll 61 "'-'55. Cii. 7?lrrllou 51 M • iif'orny71 , ~LIN45 McMv ltt1t:rn Co.113,- SoiMioln 40 McC:arb 82, Lelpillc eo, 20T ~Morg!WI66. Newld . . r 47 ~ 67, J, Medlna45,E!nrn&wia<33 Medina lllgj*" d 82. Cq>2e; 60 -Lake Celli. 611, Gatlleld HIB. Tr1nty M -.; Vrrl2ef 71 , Xenia~ 1111 Milmll?lurg78.FiiriiCrn .8 8,0T - . g tts. Mqrart< 63, N. Flldge.... 47 -....-.44,Day. Ncrrltwldgo41 Miltrr>lkilon 53. Gerll'ar*-l/rlef. l/?ew 46 Mlnrrnrl Ridge 63. VIenna , . . _ 53 Milerva 96 Mlr1ln!ltlrr 45 Minford 70, 08k Hil57 Mcgaoilf8 70, Sb-.o 56 Mcgaoilf8 Field 88, Goo rolls"" GaPald 42 M7. 0rrr2r-. BroY.n s1 , LBas Crook e . . GooeneO'Iew 53 Cllnlon 39 · N. L.ewloburg Triad 51 , Spri'ig. Celh. Cent. 411 . N. Uma S. Range 61, LDweiMIIe 39 N. Olmsted 63. Fairview Par1< Fairview 54 Ntipc?ocrn 48, Hamler Pa!llcl< Henry 43 Navant Fal-65, Cu)Wlcrgo Fl!li8 CVCA 511 New Ctalllalt 1llcumaeh ee, Ur7Jina 61 CcmCJnj Jolri Glenn ee. Tliamvle Shtri1c?al 411 . NowMudocn Tr1-I/?Piigee8, unon Ct?yM?oI I••• ~ 84 NowW,._Spri'ig.IIII,Jadaicr:rt.5? 10n63 . Now~ 35, IJIIo1cttWIIe Cilyrnonl 21 No<toarr...,.., 62. Mcv1CJIIrl S8l1dy \181loy 411 · Ncrrthoije Q\_, 64, Lima Olr1dM <10 Nortrnti!S,Tiimlr:lge53 OtreilnB8,AvonSI Otreiln - 5 - ' , V.'el!rlgkllr-43 ~Falla 70. Ror:Pcy Rive! 58 Onilrlo 66. N. Flolrlr ... r Col. ~ 47 Clt?awa&1dcrrf 74, St Marya Mlmor1al45 Olrbii'Pllllw•idl 58, EdglrMlod 43 ~ 47, Flridlay IJ>irl1y-l!enbl 32 . Pa~JPctJg Spenoervllle 41 ee. ~ Eaotwooc7 80, - ~.S.81 , Splng. N.51 Sjnpo 5-', Day. Canol? 49 ' Sl. Prft Gnrlian !ill, ~. NW /15 Slraibu'g-f!Mklin 66. Plerfl f2lllnd 44 5baig&d2e 54, Broda,.., 48 -88.Salem37 Sugon:nJe~t Grnwav 411. ~ ;ao . 5un7rury Big Wrlhut 65, M7. \181(\cl\"63 Mn~62.Sholbv60 . 'JWCily9e!lol66, Newla'r53 . 1W Clly ~roe 55, Spilng. 41 •,, Tcrl. Chrllli8li 71, Nor1hwcrod 65 ·; Tol. Enin8lurl Bapllot 62. Tol. ~ \laley 56 · Tol. Ol?awa HNa 56,~ ~53 To?. St Fnrda eo, TcrL 9Qwahrrr S8 :. b11ogany01sego 76, Blcrcrmdale Elmwood 60 ' Tto(wood-Maclscn 90, Slairry 66 . , T"'\' Christllr1 <10, Cln. Oirlstlan 37 l l'Milsburg 58, Mayfield 48 '' ~ Sardrsky 62, Galcrn 59 . ~ Sck*> Valley 83, "'"' Wetl ~ iNieW 110 " Van Burwn 71, VarU 5o' ·' J "'"'"""'56, Wtrpokonela 37 '. .,.._ Buller 44, Kallaflng F_-19 <19, , . _ 37 .,.,_, w.ran 411, Pl. _ , &/. va.) 47 W. 'I dill 1\oln Vallsy S. 81, Bradfcnl 33 . W. C8rro1Di!3, Franldln ·!1 ·-· W. ?.akola W. 58, Cin. Ook Hila 53 W. Lll?ay8lto. Rldgawacd 61. BowefsiOn Concrtlon Valley 56 . · W. Lilerty-Salem48,Spring.NE44 W. Salem WI 73, ~~a 82 · W8<l8worlh Ril:llfleld'A~ 50 'lf, WanonaiiiiO 88, Gattleld His. 47 Wlrllw Rlwrl/?ew 45. Cnxrlc$vllle 32 W8shlnglcn C.H. 49, Grandview 44 W8ynerwlllt 61, Bmokvllle 43 ·):; l'olhcalollburg 79, Mc:Oermcrtt Scioto NW 45 . ' Whllehcruae Anlhcrny ~ ss. eo.Aing G-. 53 Willed 81, ~ 46 .:;, sr-... a- ee. '""Yaley I: -··66~Cr:uily45 _ _ , 2. 20112. S.ldgoqcro184, Phllp'llllboiJr 5o( I Oll1tJ 1•1 7 ' llucfdlinnon.Up 63, P.MIYnity .52 ! ' ~ lloouila Burdi 58, 41 I -Tee~ Vlll?ey 48, cana: Wlncliee- Ce7lell Mld?and 82, Patlwilburg 59 ': tar32 . Clp!taiiiO, Nltro29 r Bloom-Canoll33,~ 32 Chaprnrw.- 62, -...qn 46 ,! Bnrnsv.Q RelrMr Rd. Chr. 40, Mer*>f Cllar1ealcrn ~ 62. 1/an 57 ·· 1 .Oir. 23 , Oieoapeeke, 07:il!> 48, Sl. Joeei;h 41 • I Cen. HarWageCh' 59, N. Coaa1Chr.47 · Clay-11-70, cemeton 53 Cenlon Heritage 59, No!?h CoastChr. 47 Duval 5-', .Hal1rs41 r ChagrinFaHs52,Auronl30 EasiF.......... !ill, - 5 1 J . Chatdan 48.'Wilkruj1iby S. 42 Fair HeYen18, ,__" 83 · , ClleaterlaldW. Gearga55, Wicldllle48, · Falnnont-67, Eidno47 , . ' OT Failh .CMatian Al:aclern)' ~. Celvary ; C i - 58, Cots. Hamlltor) Twp. 47 Cli_, -.,y, Md. 58 , ;. I Cola. Walnut Ridge 44, Cols. · George W88hinglon 74, Huntcone M I' 3(1 Gilmer County 1111. Herber'l- 53 Cclumbla55, RidrmJidHI8.21 GracaOiristian 79, BelhHa"""85 QJyahcrga His. 51 . Beachwood 43 H~g~land County. va. 76. Hlrmln 48 • ,. DoG raft Rh1111- 81 , Lima Temple Chris- Hundred 118, Valley Wetzel 82, OT o liln38 leeget88,91gCreok48 .: Dolawerell2, Cola. Frenldln Hlrr. 2() lndrrperrdli . . 73, SummersCountyS8 • • Dublin CoiJmrwi SO; W..,.i\<lfle s. 42 James Monroe 66, G - Vfe8157 , : Dublin Sck*> 43. Upper' Alllnglon 38 Jeffenron 56. r?edcler<ot?e <10 ' ' , Easlake N. 66, Painesville Rilierslde 48 JohnMir.lha?l65, iluclleye local, Ohio 50: Ely~a FIIOI Bapl42. E1yr1a Open Door 24 Lewis County 49, Ulcoln 45 ., Evangel Christian 63, Sidney Christian 9 Logan 61. Sl. Allrano 57 • Fairfield Union 66, Logan Elm 47 ·Madoor1a 87, Weir 59 : Gahanna 48, Galloway Westland ..s M11!11oiia 82, RMrr. Ohio 55 1 Gates Mils Hawt<en<llJ, Kirti!Wld 27 Meadow Bridge 78, Monlcalm 65 ,, Healh 65, IJIJel1y Union 38 Mount Hope 67, Mai9h Fori< 40 1 Hilliard Darby 57, Cots. Wes147 Mount VIew 54, Princolon !53 I Hilliard Davidson 47, Grovwort 39 Musselman 59, Brrtl<eley Springs 48 1 Independence 55, Gales Mils Gilmour 30 Norlh Marion 84, MorganloWn 78, !20T l Lancaster FISiier Colh. 70, Sugar GIDIItl No1ra D81n8 Academy, va. 81 , SisilOnviltl., Berne Union 31 . . 61 . .I t.swis Center Olentangy 69, ChUIIoolhe 35 081< Hm 66, Greenbrier Eea181 .: L8xlng10n (Ky.) Cain. 58. S. Eoold Regina Ohio llal2ey Chriillien 52. Tee~ Valley • 52 C h - <IS . . ': Louisville Aquinas 63, can. Cenl. Celh. 50 Pllll<enlburg Celtiollc 72, WrllamltCJwn 65 , Miami Valley 58, Xenia Christian 60 PlllrdlaU I County 52, Eea1 Hardy 47 ' MiddleliOid Cerdlnal 53, llur1on Barl<shlre P-.a 59, Hrrrrrpehire 50 37 Poca71,l!ut!alcr42 P:lllerCity54, Conlinenlal41 f'tJcMcrrlas County 67, watrelar County{ New Albany 66, Gtlnvllle 53 55 . · .c ' Orwea Grand ValleY 40, Newbury 35 Rk::hwoad 84, Nic:tOal C<Urty'39 : Pataskala Walkins Memorial 57, -County 49, St. Marya 46 • Marysville 5o' Rive- 52. Alp?ey 42 Peny 67, Orange 44 . Robert C. Byrd n, U?le11y Harrison 32 • Reynoldsllurg 63, Ttroma8 Worthington Sooii51,Sherman34 48 Scrulh cr.-. 74, SprfngValley89 , r Rocky River Lulheran west 48, Brooklyn Tolsla 72, Wayne 55 I 41 Torcrn10, Ohio 67, 0o1< Glln 60, OT Summil Station Llcldng Heights 59, Miller· Trinity 74, Emrnanuot Baptist 48 • span 51 . Tucker COIJ!lty 70, Grafton 47 : Waynesftald-Goslien 60, Marton Celh. 50 Tyler Conooildate<j n, Paden Clly 58 Worti11ng1pn Kilbourne 59, Grove City 42 Union 59, Moonrfteld 47 Xenia NaZarene 71, Milford Ch~stian 6 Valley Fayelle 78, Gau7eY Brldae 37 -- ~ w.v.. - --~~Wrman Lcrcal, Ohio 411, fiolnp r5ieesant 47 ' Gtrll Wlrt County 63,.011ho111 Couniv 61 ·l Bluefield 84, Mldand Trall49 Wyomilg Eea1 88, Llbor1y Ralela2i 28 i aay County 47, G.-brier West 38 Zaneaville, Ohio 74, Whaellng Par1< 73 ·• , · · with;' he said. "We felt like we were going to attack them from the inside ana g~ at their inside players, but the' Hardesry kid shot a couple in early. Theit go· to players, Farr and Lough, didn't really do much to us early. That's what we talked about at halftime,just being more . patient so we could get it w!iere wanted it." . ·, The Blue Devils hope to rebou 'd Tuesday when they play host to Jacks Gallia Academy then plays host to W: ren on Friday. . , JV notes: Marietta defeated the a] 'e . Imps, 65-46. Joey Schanken. ,:led e Tigers with 15 points. Tad do~ rd added 12 and Adam Allphin had '10. Eric Taylor and Justin Miller had 13 points each for Gallia Academy. . Qhio Ski Report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Here are Friday's skiing con· ditions at Ohio resorts: Alpine Valley -- Packed powder with a groomed 18-24 inch base. 7 of 9 trails, 78 percent open, 6 of 7-lifts. Snowmaking. 1 p.m. - 11 p.m .. · Boston Mills/Brandywine -- Loose granular with a groomed 20-inch base. 21 of22 trails. 95 percent open,14 of 181ifts. Snowrnaking, 8:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Clear Fork - Packed powd~r with a groomed 20-34 inch base. 8 of 9 trails, 89 percent open. 6 of 6 lifts. Snowmaking. tO a.m .-10 p.m. · · Mad River -- Packed powder with a groomed 36·irich base. 16 'Of 20 trails, 80 percent open. 8 of 8 lifts. Snowmaking. tO a.m.·9:30 p.m. · Snow 'Trails -- Packed powder with a groomed 30-36 i~ch base. 16 of 16 trails, 50 acres. 100 percent open. 6 of 6 lifts . . Snowmaking. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. we J until Friday morning, when he received a phone call. Halfway through the conversation, Spurrier stopped. "He asked if l was still there," Foley said. "I think he · thought I had fainted." Indeed, Foley insisted, life will go on. But it surely won't be the same. Not without Spurrier, t4e ct>a>h you either loved (if you Were a Aorida fan) ~r coulc:ln :~ stand (pr~try much everyone else} . He wa~ man with the .visor, ' . ' that distinctive Tennessee twang and, of course, the Furi" 'N' Gun offense that not only: turned his alma mater into winner after decades of mediocrity, but revolution~ ized college football in the' process. • Foley' will choose Spurrier's successo~. A source familial' with the search told Thlt Associated Press that Oklar. homa .coach Bob Stoops !s the top candidate. · ~ Stoops, who was defensiv• coordinator for ehe GatoJJS when they won the national tide in 1996," did riot return m,essages left at h!s o!fice; oe: · on his cell phol).e.. • · ._ -84.01111111Acldtmy53 Ollila ,t,cadomy 10 5 19 19 53 Ml~tiUi 10 18 18 18 64 GAI.UA ACADEMY (7-1, l-1 IIOAL)- Andre Geiger 2 1-3 6, Trallia MoKinni88 5 o-o 11, Connie Johnson 3 2-2 8, Cody Caldwoll 2 3-4 7, Nlkota lite 0 o-o o. R~an Malu· ra 0 D-0 o. David FIIVI8y 1 2·3 4, Tony Moorw 5 1-4 11, Tom 11oM 3 1·2 7, Zach Shawver 0 o-o 0. ToTals 21 1018 63. . IIARimA (H, 1-1 SEOAL)- Brac?en AmtgoJ ..2•2 4, Tyler LouGh 5 4-0.14, Brandon Burke 1 2-2 4, -mAll· pliln 0 o-o 0, Dale ChldeNr 0 0-0 0, Kevin Breaux 0 5-8 5,John Farr63-815, Chni-OD-00, TonyHiitlman 0 o-o o, Tad goddard 3 ll'O a, Chris Lupardus 0 o-o 0, Bryan Hardeaty 6 0-2 18. ToTals 24 16-28 64. 3-pcrlnt goola~ QAHS 1 (M;:Kinnlos 1), .Marlella o. _,.,., GAHS 20 (Finne~ 4, Celdwoll4), Me~ona 38 (Farr!O). Aullta: GAHS 15(Moore 6, Johneon 3, Cold· well 3), Marlattri 17 (Amigo 8, Lough 4). Blockeclohoto: GAHS 5 (CaldWtll4), Mlrleno 1 (Farr), Stulo: GAHS 9 (Johnson 2, Flri!IOY 2, Moore 2), Marietta 3. 1\orno-o: ClAHS9, Man,ttro 1?. . I~ ' , lOp Congra ., tulat Ions,, •, Geo,rge Abb . oud'·.; :x!tt;ma ~ l~ :; ~~ t~ ~ Molga - Man Williamson 8 1·4 17: TyAul1o 15-8 5: Doug Out 1 1·2 3; Jeremy Rouoh 1 1·2 3; Ayah Frazier 4 7-9 17: Buzz Factder 3 H 10; R~an Hanil8ll 2 11-2 5: Zach Bush 2 3-4 7 TOTALS 21 22-37 87 ' Alan llrlmltl8 1'1 14; Joson Slmpld,. 1 o-o · 2; Ryan ROUIIl4 o-o 10; JR Parsons O.o-D 0; Ga7re .Lam· ben 6 1·1 1!: r.ialllO Ptoiclt~ugh 4 2·3 · 1~ ; Heelh RICkard 1 o-1 2; Aaron Faulk 0 0; lvon Cedl.td 1 1·? 4 TOTALS 23 5-8 58 Wallama- . ~ 't ·•• •• ~ ':\ *• ' 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 448-3872 ·. . ~~ Scoring .lor c-K Dustin Kitts 7, Chris Radcliff 4, Shade Combs 2, Krl? Stender {I and Jacob Massie 2. Scoring· for Aoosevel? were ~= =e;,3~-a':a~~ • . Isaac Beiler 2. ~INc I Lit GeRM Noath Polni23,·Noath Pt. Qlrll 22 (OT) Scoring for Norlh Polnl were J. Wells 11, J.T. Reynolds 4, Chal8 Uptrap 4, C. long 2, J. Duckworth 2 and W. Gan18on 2. . Scoring for lhB North Pl. Girls went M. Atldns 10, M. Williamson 4TH GRADE ALL-TOURNAMENT PlAYERS- Pictured, but not In order, are Anthony O'Dell (Green), Corey Eberhard (Green).: Craig Blake (Ashton), Kylenn Crlste (Beale), and Isaac Belle (Roosevelt). Not pictured Is Dustin Kitts (C·K). (Dan Adkins) · Serenity House lrs~trvets victims of domestic violence call 446"6752 or 1·800:942·9577 Lafayette Man Downlown Gallipolis Starting Wednesday, January 2. 2002 Our Spec\al Page(s) "For Pets Only" ~ OPEN FOR LUNCH Also Wednesday Nlghl Buffet Is back! . . Ev11ry Wednesday Everilng ·enjoy our fine buffet will be published ~. Thursday February 14th In Qt:bt ~autpolts ~. ::\ ~ailp Qt:rtbunt •• Also a special section Is available for In Memory Valentine Pets . ~ • . • THE DOWNUNDEA t. ·'' .~ PET VALENTINEST .:• i.·' ~ Rio Grande .· Speedo's • will be serving breakfast at 6 am. 404 Ridge Ave. 245-00881 •• •• Blue Medical Now Hiring AN's, LPN's & STNA's Call Todayll 7 40-446"2367 M817 or Iring In th?a. en?ry loran wllh your pt~yment to: · Ya'-"'lne ,....olo The Qelllpollo O.Hy 'n'lblllle 121 Third Avenue, Ollllpolll, Ohio 41131 • Fonnont Information 441--2342 ·: , ' ~..! .. ..I "' . ...•• 1 1 1 11 • N~LEN~£ PETS ~ Ronnie Lynch Lynch Agency 1 : I ... I • 1·800·447· 8235 :-: ~ :I ~: Add...U: :'\),I Clty/StaWZip: . . ;» N-.. . ••: Amount EnclC*d: • ~ I 9 <~:·· •.,. Owner'• Name· •t · <.\ • ~ Interest with one , year maturity • Principal Is guaranteed • $5000 minimum • After one year you can walk · away or relnveal 322 Second Averiue Gallipolis, Ohio · Pet'• ' 3!d "'-·4th G,P ... PieTUftE YGUI PET AMGNO THE••• •. ~ Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-OidS .haS announced ·that George Abb. ' d haS earned Salesman of the . Month for December. CHEVROLET• s. . ····~~.·.·~~.·.·~~.·.·~~ ~ ... hittiog -::!2. Meigs pulled down " 29 •,;, · --~---~,..--------'!111-•--l"' rebounds led by Williamson· with 9 and 1: · • 1 Fackler with 7. The Marauders were whistled for 15 fouls and commi'tted 16 turnovers. ,(1 • The White Falcons used a balanced .r· 1 attack with Lambert leading, ~e ·way I . ' with 15, Barnitz chipped in 1-f, Pickenpaugh had 11 and Ryan Roush added 10. Wahama was 23 of 57 from he field • including 7 of 21 from 3·poTiit range. · The .Falcons made 8 tt;ips tp the line ,hit;~ .•. ting 5. Roush had 6 .o f his teams 2_, rebounds. The Falcons committed 13 tumovers and were whistled for 30 foul1 including two technical l!l' , Meigs won the JV game 4()!.34.Jordat:t Williams led Meigs with 11 ,.Jason Cole· OU · , . man added 7, David Boyd had 6, '!y Ault and Carl Wolfe added 5 each and Bran· don Ramsburg and Bush each $COred 3 . Ivan Cadavid ledWahain~Jwith 9. . Rooavelt11 · Scoring lor Gallipolis were Beau Whaley 14, Jan Dressel 5. Jared Wray 4 and Codie Ward 1. Scoring lor RooseveH went Jacob WroleJ:I17 and Tirrrny Par· sons 2. Cenn131, Rlftty2. ' Scoring lor 1he Otdauce G?Jitl C't ...... Scoring for Central were K. were D, CoP?ril2 8, B. Bcuoo1h 5, Blake 20, M. A11dns 7, J. Wek 6, J. 0. 'Mealge 4 and Udel 2. Schultz 4 and c. Blalce 2. OtdalliiCI Red ae. Scoring for Chsshlnt were 0 . a.le12 Rumley 16, B. Eus?ler 16, A. Shillinglon 2 and .v, Waalhersteln Scoring lor QrdnanCe J .L Hipes 12, A. Jones 6, S. Peny 4, J. 4. Weaver 2 and D. Pollock 2. js TDII 4th 18, Scoring for Beale went C. WalNoath Pt. Gold 11 lace 1 o and T. Bays 2. Scoring lor. Mason were M. Arnold 15, T. Kitchen 2 aM A. A8hiOn 4th 11, Wasogna2. Noa1h Point Purple 12 Scoring for North Point went N. Scoring lor Ashlon were C. Wedge 4, J. Reynolds 4, K. Ulllr· Blake 16 and c . Allen 2. atore 2 and J. CavendBr 1. Soaring for North Point went T. · Otda•toa Gald 21, Oadnance Deal 7, C. Greathouse 2. D. Rogers 2 and C. McOermi?t 1. Glatat18 8TH GRADE ALL-TOURNAMENT PLAYERS ..,.. Pictured, but not In order, are Kevin · Bleke (Ashton), Zach Sturgeon (Ashton), David Rumley (Cheshire), Melissa Adkins (North 'Point Girls/Central), Beau Whaley (Gallipolis), Craig Dunkle (C-K), !lnd Zach -Gephart (C-K) and ian Dressel, winner of the Best Foul Shooter Award. Not Included Is Jacob Wroten of Roosevelt. (Dan Adkins) · • - Timberline Four Seasons --Thu 3:00p packed powder 24 ·,. 60 base 14 of 34 trails, 3 miles, 2 of 3 lifts, sm 9a-9p : Winterplace - Wed 8:00p loose granular groomed 24 .44 base 20 of27 ~~. 74% open, 6 oflllifts,sm 9a·10p. , a ! . • 3!d II'-· 8th GrD Galllpolll24, Scor'olg for On:ilance Gold_. 2. ,A.·GarT8Ir 5, C. Schauer 3 and J. Cook 8, 0 . Coles 4, C. Jolw.un Hillary Alegel2. 4, T. Jonf: 3, N. Hal 2 and J. et.mplanehlp · Alhton 38, c.K IIIII 32 Scolfng for Alhlon were Kevin I? -------------------------------------------· { an annual base salary of: . ' CHARLESTON; W.Va. (AP) --The latestWestVirginia snow conditions as supplied by SnoCountry. Mountain Reports. Conditions are subject to change due weathe~, , skier traffic and other factors. Be aware of changtng conditions. . ; , Canaan Valley- Thu 4:00a packed powder groomed 18 24 l!ase 9 of 37 trails, 24% open, 2 of 3 lifts, sm 9a·4:30p , Snowshoe Mountain -- Thu 3:08a pack!!d powder groomed 34 - 46 base 57 of 57 trails 224 acres, 1000..-6 open, 14 of 14 lifts. sm Snowshoe: 8:30a--4:30p. Silvercreek: 4:30p· l . oallhlp GIMD Bobcats 16, Beale3 Scoring for GI8M ~ r::..owt Eberhard 8, AnPhony O'Dell 4, Jason Wray 2 and Cllartie Calvert 2 ' Scoring for Beale wtint Kylem Crista 2 and NaPhan RobefiS 1. lim Dressen. of was .giv~n to Gall~pohs; the ~est Cheenng . Sectton was giVen to Bede and Central. In the fourth grade division, Matthew Arnold of Mason was the Best Foul Shooter, while North Point and Ashton were awarded 1 the Best Cheering Section. . W.Va. SklReport '1 ' " I haven't even talked with him," Pruett· said. "I just heard he resigned. And that surprises me a little bit. I wish him well." In 1999, Pruett decided to stay at his alma mater rather thari become the new, coach at Houston. His current contract runs through the 2009 season with Blalce 24, ZILch Sturgaon 5, Ryan Canllabury 41111d Jell Martin 2. , SooringforCI<Biue-Ctalg OunldB 14, ZILch Gapherl8, Dyliln ~ ~ Hanley 2 and · ,..._. 4111 0111c1e Clwmti'- FIMII (OT) • 8111 01'11111 'i from PapBI . s. --.High-- l $140,000, plus extra money': from television and radiO',: speaking engagements an~ incentives based · on gaml attendance and promotions. ·/ Spurrier earned S2. I ·millioif., 1 per season at Aorida. Among the names that have. surfaced as Spurrier's possibl._ · successor are Oklahoma coach Bob St6ops, a former assistari{ under Spurrier; and Denver Broncos coach Mike Shana; han. POINT PLEASANT Point Pleuant's Ashton team defeated the C·K Blue, 35-32. i n overtime in the 6th gr•de championship game Sunday at Point Pleasant ·Middle School in the Point Pleasant Biddy League Basketball Tourna· ment. Kevin Blake paced Ashton with 24 ' points and Zach Sturgeon hit a 3 - pointer at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. Craig Dunkle lead C-K with 14 points. In the finals of the 4th grade game, the Green Bobcats beat Beale, 16-3, behind Cory Eberhard and Anthony O'Dell, who scored . eight and .four points1 respectively. Following the Ashton/C. K game, awards were given and the all - tournament teams were announced . · ' In the. 6th grade division, the Best Foul Shooter award HPgli-- I Pruett ••• , I. - I . going four offourlrofi! the chariry stripe in the first minute, en route to a six of six -:showing in the final frame. . Williamson added a three· point play fromPigeBI .a nd Meigs had the lead back to double figures at 51-41 . Pickenpaugh scored five with just 2:JO left until intermission . The Falcons n~ver folde,d however a~ unanswered points to trim the lead to the mounted a comeback over the rest of five, but Meigs went on an 8·0 run the quarter ouL<eoring Mei ~ I o.oin the capped by a Fackler lay- up to push the . span as ~igs committed four turnovers. advantage back to 14 with less than four ' ' Five different Fafcons scored in the run minutes to play. Meigs continued to hit their free that started with a Barnitz hoop and ended w ith R.yap Roush pulling his throws down the stretch, two·tree point goals by Ryan Roush in the last 30 sec· team to within 32-27 at the half. . P.ickenpaugh added a long three point- onds brought the final count to 67- 58 with Meigs coming up with the hard er in the run from the right wing. Matt Williamson carried his teain . fought victory. Coach Carl Wolfe said that he was through the third frame as' the 6· 2 senior scored 10 of his 17 points in the quarter. h_appy with the win and· thought hiJ The Falcons got 8 of their ·14 points team played !ln excellent fint quarter. He added that the team seemed to play from Gabe Lambert and when Barnitz scored at the 0:36 mark the Falcons were "not to lose" instead of playing to win in within one at 42·41. Meigs Junior Jere- the second quarter. Th~ veteran coach my Roush took a pass from Fackler and added that the team is improving and ripped the net from the right side as the will continue to do so. Williamson and Frazier had 17 points buzzer sounded to give M eigs a 44- 41 cushio n heading to the final eight min· each, Fackler added 10, Zach Bush had 7, Ault and Hannan had 5 each Roush and utes. The fourth period saw Meigs parade Doug Dill each scored 3. ·· The Marauders were 21 of 54 from the to the foul line a total of 19 times and the hosts were able to connect on 15 of the field including 3 of 15 from three-point free shots. Frazier opened the period by range. Meigs went to ~he line 37 times 61'" ''' Ohio High ..._ ~~~C::O..~se ¥.::~uocara · :niM.' L.:'\n,.,aa:.:l42Elgil63 Maloo 44 Bl&dr••• FROM STAFF REPORTS MASON -- The second half o( the sezon saw !he alate wiped dean in the season standingt as ~ll's Super Value, Syracuse Country Market, and Tats Marathon left !he. 6nt round in a 10-6 deadlock. The Team High Game ~nt to Powell's SuperValue with .658 and the Team High Series went to Pine Hill's Golf 'Coune with a 1785. Chuck Burton took the Men's High 'Game and Men'~ High series with a 21~-553 tally. respectively, while Pat Carson claimed the Women's High' Game with a 170 and Margaret Eynon claimed the Women's High Series with a 459. u.ar ~ -16 .l I C·K fo~ toumey title Ashton . Bowling I - e e . N. Cin.-51 \llr I Trlioay8T, ~--· Worl·-· a.tollal 117. ,_~ 44 Vcror~g. .I t ~ S. 47, a - 27 '""''*'"''" 48. Goohon311 'MI-rr e e , - w · trc 74 - Oelllpol... Ohio I .• Xenia 11. ar-... a 1\rrlirriOiAI 11, Cii'ilon ~~ 17 1\rrlirJIOiAI Newllllaiir;ln eo _ , -S2.Ww1••1C.H. Mlari I'Nblsa-•48. o.y.oa · c: j 41 ' Meigs · •• - Lor,.... 74. Jilla'. llpri'IQ. 48 118. Con. Clan. Clll. &O Lorclsd1'1.a..loforft27 were able to take advantage of that opportuniry." Moore collected ·two fouls in a span of 11 seconds and went to the bench with 4:01 remaining. The Tigers outscored d1e Gallipolitans 10- 1 "':'ith Moore out of the game. Osborne said poor shooting in the second period contributed to the Blue Devils' large deficit. "I think we were 0 for 2 from three in the first quarter and shot like five in the second quarter, and there just wasn't any reason to do that," he said. "We just weren't very patient. As a result, we just shQt it up there. We're not God's gift to the 3-pointer anyway. We ended up I for 11." Gallia ,Academy (7 - 1, 3-1 SEOAL} trailed by as many as 15 points in the second half, but rallied to cut the gap to five ·points with 3:32 remaining in the game after Caldwell hit two free throws. His foul shot capped a 13.4 run which he fueled widi five points. The Tigers. however, knocked down 10 of 16 (oul shots in the final 2:40 to · hold on for-the win. "We cut it to five," Osborne said. "We just couldn't muster enough to ge.t it in the right spot, I suppo1e." . O sbonj.e said . his team's impatience was partly responsible for its first defeat of the season. "We were just so impatient to start • W o M~ ee, " M""" 511 FWrp~113. !~)tea fDtr•..,. 51 l.liUdarMio «U•Iburv W. Hoi!118 66 . 1 For · · .. . . . . Plcturea at $6.00 each. -,·v.~- -~ ~~---·.--.?',. I ~ I ... : ~ 1 1 ~ .. , . . . ~ ;.;;. 446•8235 ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Rio Grande Speedo's - Breakfast Special· 3 Eggs, Home Fries, Toast or Biscuit $2.50 . We also ttave daily lunch specials. Private School January 25, 26, 27 8:00 am 5:00 pm Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport 7 lns?ructor: David K. Smi?h, CFI, CFIP Cos? $125 Includes class, book, Introductory Flight. C911tact Bu?ch a? the Gallia Meigs Regional Airport. . 446·9004 404 Ridge Ave. 245·0088. . Carpet 13' 6" wide wilh pattern $6.95 yard SPEEDO'S PIZZA- MOLLOHAN CARPET 740-446· 7444 The zestiest pizza in town. Free delivery to most of Gallla Cour:tty. RIO GRANDE 245·0088 JACKSON PIKE 446·0088 The French City Twirlers Baton & Flag Corps Accepting new members of all ages the month of · January Call Mls\Y at 441·1354 or Kelly at 446·3839 Public Welcome Gallia Co. Conservation Club meeting Jan. 9th, 2002 . Dinner 6:30 1-B77-830-9162 Alexander High Sc~1ool ·Aibany,Oh Wednesday, Jan. 9th Bonanza Jackpot $525 in 59 Numbers; Split-the-pot Starburst Jackpot $650 Win on Diamond Jackpot . $3,900 Doors open al 5:30 games begin at 7 pm MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Do you have a local agent to help you? Call for a quote. RonniB Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue .Gallipolis, Ohio · (740) 446-8235 1·800·447·8235 · I For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992-2156 �.' Page 16; . . . I. 2M2 ' --- . ......: • Celebrations begin on C2 Page Cl \1\linter Hike offers piauresque view of Hocking J:tills . . l I- I ; LOGAN, Ohio •-.I') Sheer rock cliffi ~- 1d both sides of a narrow path ·Ninding vnong the till stands of hemlocks and ei/CliSlC"IU. Every 100 fm or so, ice forrnatiqru sparlde in the bright winter sun. While waterfalls are not completely frozen, enough an;. making a Currier. a~ Ives prmt. · Less than 100 ·miles from Columb~~< lies a geological engorgement of natural features, ·including deep ravines ~ut in limestone clitfs, caves carved into hillsides, waterfalls t~mbling hundreds ·of feet down hillsides and other vistas of scenery leaving first-time visitors wondering if they are in Ohio. The 2,331-acre Hocking Mills State Park, including Old Man's Cave, Cedar Falls and Ash Cave are scheduled to be on display pn. 19 when the 36th annual Winter Hike takes place. Depending on the weather, up to 5,000 folks are expected to participate in the fiee event, according to Park Manager Steve Bennett. . State park guides along with winter. studena from nearby Hocking The third Saru'*r in Janu--~'-"-'- ·' .... _ ..__ Technical College begin ary was CSAWD"eO as ""' ....., accompanying hikers starting fur the walk so .: ·at a tradition at 9 a.m., leaving continuously would deve.lop 3nd aDopr for until 11 a.m. planning by participana. . A flash flood three yean ago To cover the entire ~-mile sent unexpected cascades of route takes up to three hours. water through the area, wiping At the IWfway point, Cedar out carved stain, stc;ps and 13 FaDs, a Ret shuttle bus is availbridges, and closing the popu- able to return anyone back to lar park area for most of the - the starting point. At 'the end, spriitg ana·summer. Ash Cave, shuttle buses return Rather then just repair the hikers back to their vehicles. damage, the park system decidHot soup is served at the ed to make improvements to halfway poinJ and coffee, hot the trails. Last year's hike went chocolate and doui;hnua are on a temporary trail foUowing available at the end, aD piovidthe rim of Old Man's Cave. ed fiee by area groups, but This year, all construction is donatioru are sought. . done and the park is ready to Pets on leashes are allowed show off. · on the trails and the neatby "We have a new suspension Old Man's Cave campground. foot bridge over Cedar Falls Shuttle buses transport hikand - all the trails are looking el" from the carnpg10und to good at this point," Bennett · said. The hike began in 1965 when N orv HaD, then- chief naturalist for the department, saw a chance to show off the park system and to encourage use of the facilities during the the startiDa point a early a.m.· I as 7 _____ !!:f._ .._"'ons available in the am are caltins at the pult. wiUch tend to fiD fast. aod private ~ cabinl and motels. · ; M Hall emilioned almost · four decades iJO, thiS o.ne. day jaunt lias become the showcase of the Ohio State Pub sys........_~ ~.. vun:'l' ' tern. · .,.., · West advises. !lrclli1111 warmly and -arins stu~ hilcirtg booa. , " "We hike, whether it rains,' · snows or shines,"West said. Fot more information on the hike contact the pulr. office at 740-385-6841 : For informatic;m on area •accommodations caD the Hocking Hills Tourism SCENIC - Two people walk through a portion of the Hocking, Association at· i..,SOO..HOCK- HUis State Park In this undated photo, In Logan, Ohio. The lNG. 2,331-8cre parkls scheduled to .be ·on display Jan. 19, 2002, when the 36th annual Winter Hike takes place. (AP) ~~- ., . .. ,. I ' ~ i,~~ 't ' . ' ." ' 600 anytime minutes plus unlimited weekends forever·for $39.95. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Some individuals may have received a brand new, shiny rifle or shotgun for Christmas. Now, it is important to know how to handle that weapon properly. Remember it is a weapon, not a toy. And; it was accompanied by · an owners manual .or instruction booklet which should be read. Even experienced shooters.should not li.'Sume they know everything about a new gun. It is possible the .22-caliber or small gauge shotgun that was purchased for someone was the same model he or she have been firing for years, bUt there could be some significant differences. If there's no instruction booklet with the gun, write the manufacturer to get one. If the gun is for a son or ~laughter, go over the book with the recipient. In getting acquainted with the gun, stress safery. There are a number of gopd shooting safery courses. The West· Virginia . Division of Natural Resources has hunter safery programs that focus on firearms safety as well as hunting. In fact, aD first-time hunting license candidates are required to take and pass a . hunter safery course before he or she may purchase that first license. •" ·~' AOVICE . . . ' . Ui>man can bank·· an boyfriend not · changing DEAR ABBY: . My boyfriend, "Ricardo:' and I have an ongoing dispute~ money. He does not save or plail £Or the ~ture. He. thinks that if he wants to buy -sometliing, I should provide him with the . . money. Ricardo quit his job befure finding another, and I have ended up paying his living expenses. Several months a8o, I loaned Ricardo money to buy a car. He~ repaid half but still Owes me the balance. He's borrqwed more money since then ato buy a present fOr my birthday. My baby sitter quit last week, .· and Ricardo offered to watch cAPruRINGI THE LIIHND::.... Mothman Is the man of the hour again, as Bl!rcon Video Productions visits the area to capture the sites where Mothman was seen. The fl»tage gath_ ered-by director/ producer Barry Conrad, and associate producer Lisa Macintosh, above, will be used for my san until I find another sit· a documentary about mys~r!ous creature slghtlngs at the same time UFO's were reported. (Pam Williamson) ter. Wilen I told him I was unable to pay him the full amount I had paid the sitter, he occame angry and accused me · of never helping him or ever loving him. He saYs I am taking advantage of his kindness qeciuse I am working and he is igg up in Ohio," Conrad said. "What really got ww •i'•ON "71au video i• basically an not. ' . me into this big time is having my own encounSTAFF_ Barry Con-" . . aatho1ogy or ~~latiott · . I have reaDy tried .to help ters with haunted houses and poltergeists:' \ Ril;ardo.-~utl think it\ nervy of ,\. ~.91'"' . of ·.:~i~J"" _ tAl~ oJ:~o·~ . Cot!rad has crearep v,ic!cos from other paranorhiDi:" tii"" ·.:t.':-- ' "_.liif _" :.jvmo; . . • • l?• ·~ ·~.-..!J;IC , ...~ . ~. foil!E·:·.~tm~~~Q """"fm 11!il ·~~o)¥.!iuch 'as the haunting of pckie ltiOJJq When he ~ Di1f close ' Hernanlletl' ln which Conrad witnessed first. dr m4t*ru lilt to $1~. ~ ~ you thiitk? hand .ghostly phCllpmenon. . . M!Jd!rnariii(ibi;ii:lsaind.earea !70VIof. MDthffllifl rates at ~"top ·ojthe list. - ·-AUIOST BRDKI! ~ It was on the Hernandez case that his fellow BALTIMORE ~ cat of camerauequlpment.and Lisa iltvestigator, Jeff Wheatcraft, was attac\c:ed by an blWl ALMOST Macintosh, ihe assislant prod\icc!:, at his side, Conunseen furce and a spirit paid a visit to Conrad's BROKE: .I agree with ~ apartment. rad made h1s 'MI!f to the Silver Bridge Memorial, your boyfriend has turned"' sia: of the Sm Bridge collapse and the TNT that it will be a powetful 10 minutes with music · The experience was documented in "An IJlooching into an art form. area. .. ( . Unknown Encounter" - a true account of the and fast paced editing. Stiffen.}Uur ba~kbone, teD him haunting ofjackie Hernandez. "This video is basically an \11lthology or compithe bank is closed, and go on Involved in a number of similar videos, his curiMothrnan eye witnesses are the hardest·things lation of fOur chilling true tl!les of close encounwith your life without him. He's ten with VF0 monsters or 1creatures from UFOs ous nature and memories of Mothrnan repora for Conrad to come 'by and encourages .anyone a bottomless pit. and the Mothrnan rates at tile top of the list. I back in the '60s led him to Mason County to 6lm wishin.s to tel) there stOry to come forward. DEAR ABBY: I am i 35"More people are fascinated with this stuff than the documentary. think it's the best story cverl'~Conrad said. year-old woman. 1\vo years "It's always been in the back of my mind ever The M~ phenomen;,n will occupy ouly after my diwrce, I started dating abOut 10 minutes-of the shw.; but Conrad assures since I read about the stories in the paper growP111H- Llpnd, C!i a sweet man I'll call "Tony:' He : ' adofeS my 4-year-old daughter, ' "Emma," and she adores him. Last week I learned 1· am pregnant with Tony~ child He's oveljoycd. The night I told him, !, ' ' he proposed marriage and I ', ·'·..',. . accepted. . . I also told my ex-husband, The movie, starring Richard Gere, is due out Jan. he effects of the upcoming Mothman ''Rod." He called me some vul- · 25 and will serve as a nation-wide advertisement for movie are being felt. New books ~ hitting gar names for getting pregnant the shelves, Web sites dedicated to the crea- the good folks of Point Pleasant and iheir notoriou! before marriage. Now he 1960s v.isitor, whether they want it or not. ture are multiplying, do~umentaries a~ being threatens to teU Emma that · Over the years residents have debated .about · PAM'S ·~ ·'· Nqrr.·.s filnied and the phones at t!te Register ~ing more whether or not Mothrnan was a proper "emblem" what I have done is wrong. I - '~1 . ,• . and more often with inquiries about the phenomkpow I made a mistake and I ., . ,. •••• - McllliiiUID, C5 feel terrible.! don't want Emma enon. to think it's OK to have premarital relations, and I don' . know how to handle this. Any suggestions? - TROliJU JID AND · PREGNANT IN ' • ! • . . ' MINNESOfA .'. DEAR TROtiJUm1 As ' vindictive as }'?U1" fOrmer hus- , .' ' band may be, let us hope he's · -} .... . not so twisted as to try to explain the !los and don'a of ~·· ' . sick, YoU get ·sicl( very' quickly, and. · need to be antibacteriaL The antibacGAI;LIPOLIS -We've known premarital sci to a 4-year-old . . ,.thcn,i} jl(!e~ away Withfu a fe":,liouts. teria) hand gels (that you don't need . 150 ~-tihat lUnd-washing C31' .n.,... 1 who ~'t yet know the facts · ·, _,. -.; .~~!~ Jl.~, 1f thal:dhe"Way to to use with water1 are not as effective prevent die IIPJ:Cad of illneu, ~·it ·t'Vj:l)i'lfJ. ofJi(e. . " . .<,~·"',; · ~~nl 't:biS '. dlse':lre Is ''~, washing ~hand washing., more p.cnuaslvc. evidence SolidifY your marriage plans your hands before han~ any -sort • Make sure the soap get1 between mulated jusi recendy. immediately - before your lit, . of food• . . · · fingers; up to your wnsts, around fin. .. For w~nce, a _recent study sh~~>!,; de girl understands the signifiJn addition, ~e August 20QI .issue gernails and under jewelry. that people ~ho 'wash their hands cance of counting to nine. of the Journal of Preventive Medichle •It's usually recommended to wash least fi~ times a daY are more than DEAR~BY: My husband reported that · "Operation Stop hands for at least 20 seconds, What perceJII tq.· likely to get cold:: . and !lived in a smaD apartmept Cough" at the Navy's Great Lakes you want to. do is make sure you give infections dian those who don'i with our twy yoWJg chldren in Recruit Training Coi11IIIlind Center the soap and water. enough' time to ~ as often: ·'. ,.· a liad part ·of town. When Accotilitlg to a study published in the journal Emerging Infec- in Illinois reduced rates of respiratory kill bacteria and other pathogens. To "Cousin Ramona" ofleJ:ed 10 the November 2001 issue , Diseases eslirnated the inci- ailments by 45 percent. The two-year help kids gauge how long 20 seconds rent us lUifo(her large home in rial of the Am~can Dietetic Associa- .· at about 9 million cases a year, prograin involved commanding offi- is, sing "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" ;t"nicer ark. we jumped at the tion, food safery researchers have thein the cause of two-thirds cers instructing recruits to wash their twice. chance. It meant we'd be shardetermined that Jlan4Twashing is •L- •.·.• .,.-.n f~oo<l--bornc illnesses. · pands at least nve time! a day. • Dry hands using paper towels, ing the . house with Ramona the illness caused by . Okay, hand-washing -seems li~e a not cloth towe4. Unless cloth towels number one way ·to' pi:evcnt .th.eand another temale renter, but spread of food-borne · disc~. esp,e Viruses . usually mild (if you pretty simple .thing to do. ~t, like (dish towels) are used just once befo~. we didn't mind · several hoiu;s of diarrhea everythinlli else, there'S a ~. l()·:do>it ·iaundering, they simply redistribute: cially Norwalk al)d Norwalk-like Since we moved in, it has . Viruses, ai wtll as IS. coli and bup bacteria on your hands, so it's like you vomiting "mild'') . Unfortu- that\ most effective: ·become clear that the female called ShigeUa and HepaJilis A. . .. viruses. appear. to \le inef• Use warm, 1running water (not didn't wash at all. . renter (~ 19) is a real party (Becky Collins is Callia County~ N onValk viruses aren't weU~ at '(f:fy low doses, with illness standing water in a dishpan). It works girl. When I asked out coll<in if with the oils in your skin to help dirt Extension agent for family a11d consumer. known, pardy because they were by sudd-en wmitiQg and diarany guys 'Mlilld be spending the 1 sdences/community development, Ol1io . In other words, it doesn't take and bacteria wash away. thought to be rela!M:Iy rani. U!ltiljust • • Of course, use .soap, but it doesn't State U11iversity;) 9{ th.e bacteria to ' !J13lte you a couple of yean ago. Then, a 1~ PIIIM--~.CI It's bird, it's a plane ... it's Mothman follt \. • plus, get .a Nokia-252c digital phone· for just 1e. · from ·twbrilill ) ·~us eelluim orrlel dt IIOIIH' F RH lif'l'"f 1·, 1•888•BUY•USGC usc.ellular.com We connect with you~ -' F>lil'llfii'UIIIHII~ t11i(lll~~ll Jctilll.t!Y L' 1 FOr bullnnlu with ftve or more llnel. pla111 Cllll71.:t,7-5729. u.s. CeUui~r stores .) ---.,.._, ...,...,_ awl t .. 0011 .. . a as •• ....,.. ~· Slbiltlifi -- SWill. . . . . FOr act. .... offlrot. ¥lilt OM of w• -c. authOriZed agents t FIRST BUCK KILL- J.T. Cremeans, age 12, recently har· vested this 13 point buck on the last day of antique weapon sea:. son. (Submitted photo) . · ·!legend to make debut' Dear Abby Weekends::Fbfever Plan. _jFirearm gifts .carry big responsibilities • .,, ..euarr I. 2002 ) IUiftlld lWOWifMdlo. 1703JoflollmSt, . 8)<(1 Dr., (J)4) 2153-5910 (J)4) 327-6757 . =MeldOw-M, .. C! I 1 a .. abo: " W1l ill ..,.... lie :acp,.c. ~~206~ LaYIIt .t',J '' Gl'lftm e•PJI!4 CCMII. 1262- (3011 729-0715 st.~ M, 4.2· = Slr!ftCholce= ' II ~ ~carm-..-M:!-1835 CllriiiiiiQ 17<101 456-1325 'Mil-Milt 1556 E. Main st, (J)4) 165-5367 'Mil-Milt 13164 Glrlltt ~Wt. . (30~ 616-1066 Pine Pia 1261 s~ or. (J)4) <117-3BW> 'Mil-Milt 201 ~- M, (J)4) 431-3454 1451 Elrl cae All~ (3041211-2655 1D16 Wll st., (J)4) 872-6922 Will-Mort, 200 Wll St. (3041872-6291) 'Mil-Milt 9001'£ - - - · 17~ 9U.(I)69 '' g Aldo ca , ecli0!.,11C.. 1111$ I Ill · WIIU.tlrt. ==~:w~ Now SllcJI>Iq Cent~!<, ' 7 I ~-- ..... ' ' '- e.ddlj 3144 l:t~= G1101Dgl\1, . II) 1)722{ll85 1-.s ' ~· 118~-St. . (301l6AS-7770 . I ..,,,. . ~ o\09 k 411 St, (3041622-5600 !Sabr, 15300_,.,HIIIII'-, . ()it 107, (3\M) 7111-2421 . Mlitk 2 II abr_.. 'I 17311WIIVMIII!Id.. (301) 512·1500 - 9 9 71215 toll.Sli~~~:0~'~-8351 . IOD - . -, Mll1i1ltu1 Mill,. (301l= · ~ abr -elM 59W. Main st. (3011 678-726.1 Cel""'~ 11l6 w. M111 St. (304) ~ -~ . IS ceAAar, Rt 220 5oull, (304) 7111-2421 -- ~ lolll1h!lllq Mil, (304) - MWoni'AiioPibte, 10717 ~R. 139, llnlonl 0<101&20-21SI ., / _, =-.1100 l'<l<>oftNie.. ' Mil .... ..... -.-- $UiiiiWa"'lld ' SIWinMI ~ '!111" Main st. (J)4) 538-ZI72 . -(3041296-%63 · 1216UMrsity""-;. . The abr ~ fl1 OC*IOids Mill, (3041255-7737 C&C Spocllllles, 3179- Ave., SIB. 101.17401 456-3333 C10 ~ seMc:es, 319 E.MIIn St, QIM)I65-12A2 HcrneEiitataillieltPQ. 789£. M*l St, 13041-W5-6300 SltyDciiSIV., IlC., 13223GIIIett~Wt, ~~t2,223~WIIIk Mol, (304) 872-7490 850 w.EmlttA\'1., SIB. 3, (740) 941-4525 ' ' .. Pam T . Williamson . ·eo .ahead~~:~nd let the legend live . r ~. · l17asli'it;tg - ~ands · can make youfeel gopd · ~· Becky . ·-' ·. Collins �.. Page c1 · Ce ebrations > • _~unb_~fi_.~-imft_.._,_tnfi_i"e~'·_ _AI __. _o_n_c 'lhe River s•••..,......., •• :l002 • Sunday. Ja.nuary &. 2002 Donations can help Tuppers Plains amily Fires are bad anytime, but they som~how seem worse during th; holidays. On the Sunday before Christmas, the Tuppers Plains home of Howie Caldwell and his family burned, destroying the house and all its contents. They're picking up tile pieces and the Tuppers 'Plains Church of Christ wants to give the111 a hand. For those who might like to contribute to a fund for the family, donations c;m be mailed to the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Box 52, Tuppe~ Plains, Ohio, 45783. ••• ----- .......... Duncan-McGuire wedding GALLIPOLIS - Juanita Lou Duncan and Ivan "Glenn" McGuire we.., united in marriage on Friday, Dec. 21, 2001, at 7 p.m., in Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. · T\le bride is the daughter of the late Charles and Lucille Kitchen. The groom is the son of the late Marvin and Edith .c.JMcGuire. . Rev. Glenn Rowe pert'ormed the double ring ceremony before some very close family and friends. The bride was given away by her brother, Chailes Kitchen of Middleport. Becky McCarty sang "Grow Old Along With Me." The bride wore a traditional off-white lace street length : weding dress with a veil. Her bouquet was red and white poinsettas and off-white roses with frost-tip holly and g..,enery. · The groom wore a three piece black suit with white shirt and a matching black tie. His boutonniere was off-white roses with holly leaves. Amanda Fletcher, daughter of the bride, was matron of · honor. Jeremy McGuire, son of the groom, was best man. Dakutah Fletcher, grandson of the bride, was ring bearer. Charoletta Limberman and Becky McCarty helped serve at , the reception which followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. A two-tier wedding cake with poinsettas and angels, along""with the traditional bride and -groom, was served. l The wedding cake and and flowers were arranged by Becky · McCarty. The couple plans to reside in Gallipolis. :Winter dass offerings at ·the French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS The Jan Haddox will offer a sixfrench Art Colony, 530 First week class to be held on · Avenue in Gallipolis, has sev- Thursday nights,Jan. 17 - Feb. . era! classes on its winter class 21 from 4:30 p.m. to 6p.m. Bonnie Penix will be holding schedule. a four-week session held on Drawing:1\vo classes will be available for youth drawing. Mondays froni 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 21 through Feb. 11. For Penix's class, a representative from the FAC will meet ENGAGEMENT RINOS and pick-up students at Washington Elementary and walk them to the FAC. Both drawing dmes are open to students ages 7- I 2. Students will need to bring a . sketch pad, drawing pencil and an eras~r. 'from So/itaim to 'Bridal . · Cost of classes is $24 for Sets: 'For tfit largtsi stltction Bonnie Penix's class and $48 for Jan Haddox's class. of today~ best ~tylts Quilting will be offered !.ifliiN!lut priced· Tuesday nights ·from 6:30 Cfrt(f. us out before you p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Jan.15Jtcidt . Feb. 19. Kay Cameron is the instructor. The cost for the six week class is $30. Call the FAC at 446-3834 to pre-register. , Ulhaley-Romine.wedding Ohlinger 65th anniversary POMEROY - Melissa Coleen Whaley and Kevin Edward Romine were married on Dec. 15, 2001, at 5:30p.m. at the home of the groom's parents, Gene and Kathy Rqrnine of Pickerington. · · The bride is the · daugllter of Donald "Eddie" a.n d C6leen. Whaley of Pomeroy, and granddaughter ofAnthony and Helen Corsi of Pomeroy and the late Herbert and Evelyn Hendricks Whaley. · · · Grandparents of the groom are Mae Romine and the late Bert Romine, and Mary Ann Bond and the late Hobart Bond. The Romine home was decorated for the polidays in the wedding colors of royal blue and silver. The Rev. Scott Moyer performed the double-ring ceremony. Music was under the direction ofJason Harris, brother-inlaw pf the bride, ofVirginia Beach, Va. For her wedding, the bride wore a satin floor-length sheath · gown featuring lace sleeves, a scalloped neckline, and detachable train. Her bouquet of royal blue roses, flocked ivy and silver leaves, featured a candle centerpiece. Given in marriage by her parents, she was escorted by her father. Vows were exchanged before the fireplace. The groom wo.., .a black tuxedo with satin lapels and a matching brocade vest. Heather Harris, sister of the bride ofVitginia Beach, Marla Corsi and Rachel Corsi, both ofWesterville, and both aunts of the bride, were bridal attendants.· Shawn Gibson of Pickerington was best man, and groomsmen were Tom Romine •. brother of the groom, and Greg Dormer, both of Pickerington.· The mothers of the briPat co).lple, Mrs. Romine and Mrs . . Whaley. served a dinner reception following the ceremony. The bride is a I 997 graduate of Meigs High School and a gra<,luate of Hqcking College. She is employed in jewelry retail. The groom is a 1993 graduate of Pickerington High School artd is employe~ in law enforcement. RUTLAND- Charles and Opal Ohlinger of Rutland will observe their 65th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The couple was married in West Virginia on Jan. 9, 1937. They are the parents of nine children, all of whom are living. Their children are Donna Jean Thorles of Middleport, James Ohlinger of Middleport, Goldie Wolford of Norfolk, Va., Chod Ohlinger of Long Bottom, Eunice Thong of Columbus, Dottie Hawkins of Syracuse, Dorsey Ohlinger of Long Bottom, Jackie lcel)hower of Salem Center, and Shelly Baker of Pomeroy. Holzer Senior Outreach dinner set for Jan. 25 GALLIPOLIS The ing an AAA Motor Coach Holzer Senior Outreach Tour for two, valued at $798. celebrity dinner will be held The trip to Pigeon Forge, Friday, Jan. 25 the Holzer Teim., and Dollywood is Medical Center Education & sch•duled for April 5-7. Conference Center. If this is not convenient for The reception will begin at the winner, they may choose 6:30 p.m. with dinner to fol- any motor coach tour during. 2002, sponsored by AAA, and low at 7 p.m. Celebrity waiten for the · have $798 credit toward t~e event will include community trip. The Gallipolis AAA office business leaders, hospital leadership and other area nota- will handle details and reserbles. Waiters. will raise funds vations. from tips they receive for the Tickets for the . Celebrity services they perform during Dinner can be purchased lor dinner. $25 each by calling 740-446After the dinner, there will 9560. be a cliarity auction featuring Reservations are due by several exciti.n g items includ- Tuesday, Jan. 22. in .Several years ago, a request catne into the newspaper from some organization asking for old . Christmas cards to be used in a creative project. It might have been Boys' Town. Anyways,last week Janet Connally called asking if we still had the address since she and several friends with hundreds of old cards too pretty to throw away. They had sent cards before but lpst the address. _j Now after all this time we don't ' GALLIPOLIS -When the oneroom White Throne school in Clay Township of Gallia County was rebuilt in I 922, many people could see the end of the era of the oneroom school. . · ' In 1922, there were still more that\ 100 one-room schools in Gallia County. Some 20 years later (1942) that number had dwindled to · 12. Some persons claimed that the high _percentage of illiteracy in Gallia t:o.unty in 1910 (when school reform began) was the result of the one room school. It was claimed that nearly I ,4oo residents of the q>Unty in 1910 could neither read nor iir.Write. p ·-:r - · . •.. One · local school official said: "The ·one-teacher school is a pio~ neer institution. It is the historic . companion of the siCkle, the flail, and the stagecoach." The reforms of the 1910s most noticed in Gallia County's one-room schools included the raising of teacher's pay by state law, making all teachers have Evans 60th anniversary· Holut Clinic offers the area's only open MR!alongwith our closed MRI, expanding our abQities tO make patients more comfortable. - feeljng . your health. Expect the latest technology, with a human touch. JOUr body. MediCal Excellence. Local Carin§ HOLZER j CLINIC FlAIR • FURNITURE & DESIGN ----loT:~:;:~~ RL l, f.llllllpolls Ferry, WV • ' Gallipolis Jackson Pomeroy ' Point Plea1sant ProctoiVIIIe South ••• Charlene Hoeflich Anyone know Joe Rowley? He was born in 1&99 and died in 1981, having lived most of his life at COMMUNITY his parents' farm just south of Harrisonville. He was a laborer most of his life and when he died at Veterans corning to Columbus. ' Memorial Hospital, he was living at The exhioit will be on display at 140 Cole St: in Middleport. He's the Pontifical College Josephinum, buried at Wells Cemetery beside his located at 7625 N. High St., Jan 1I p~rents, Joseph Morris Rowley and through Feb. 10. Further informaLydia Bingham Rowley. · tion can be obtained by calling 614. Jim Stanitz, apparently a relative, is 985-2404. . . trying to get information on Joe, For.Meigs countians,it would.be a some information, photos or anec- wonderful opportunity not only to dotes, just about anything. His . view the exquisite sacred att collecaddress is 4306 Larchwood ·Circle tion but the Pontifical College Nw, Canton; Ohio 44718. Josephin,um Seminary itsdf. After · all, the orphanage turned seminary was founded in Pomeroy by John Joseph Jessing, a German "Heaven on Earth: the Holy Art of immigrant who became a Roman Imperial Russia 1650-1917-" with 84 Catholic priest about 1870 while pieces from the private collection of · still here. James Lansing Jackson, a worldJessing published a German lanrenowned Russian icon expert, is guage newspaper, The Ohio Waisen- ••• certificates and the mandatory attendance rules. In 1920, the minimum pay for teachers was set at $800 a year. The average teacher pay in 1920 was statewide $950 in one-rooln schools and about $1,500 in the city schools. Actually, schools could pay less than the $800, but if they did they would forfeit all state aid. The state paid anywhere . from one half to two-thirds of all the cost of running Gallia's one-room schools. Most Gallia one-room schools were paying salaries below $800. When the new state law went into effect, Ohio Township schools had a severe financial crisis in early 1920 -and Clay schools felt the J1inch in !ate 1920. The ClayTow~ship Board of Education refused to pay the increase in teacher's pay. They instead closed the door! to all schools in the fall of I 920 .. It was not totally the board's . fault as voters in Clay Township voted down the mandatory 3-mill levy that the state required in .order freund, to provide the German immigrant community with religious instruction as well as fiction, poetry, articles on history, geography . and local and national news . He opened an orphanage in May 1875 across the street from the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with funds rai.sed by sales revenues m>m ·the Ohio Waisenfreund. Then in 1877, he moved th.e orphanag~ from Pomeroy to Columbus and. took the newspaper into national distribution. It was in I 888 at the request of four of those older orphan boys from here and·23 young men in 11 states who responded to an ad in the Waisenfreund that the seminary was opened in downtown Columbus. It · was granted pontifical status by Pope Leo XIH in 1892 ·and remains the only pontific.al seminary outside of Italy. Annuapy, a portion of the funds raised in Relays for Life, the society's signature activity to .honor cancer .survivors and their families, g~es ~ into the scholarship fund . This year, 1oO $1,000 scholarsh:ps will be awarded to >urvivors diagnosed with cancer before age 21, now younger than 25, and planning to attend a university or community college. Community service, leadership, and scholastic performance are taken into consideration in . awarding the scholarships. To get more informatio.n or an application, just call 1888-227-6446. The deadline is Feb. 28. Local Cancer Society members are anxious that anyone here qualifYing make application since of portion of . their relay money goes into that scholarship fund. Incidentally, plans are moving forward for this year's relay. It will be held May 3 and 4 at· Eastern High It's that time of year when the American Cancer Society passes ? Ut School. (Charlene Ho1JiciJ is a' general m~n­ scholarships to young cancer survivors. ager ofThe Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) It\? In an to our current news, the Sun<My Times-Sentinel will · not accept weddings after 90 days from the.elite of the event · Sunday, January 6 ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m .. Preaching service, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Youth Workers Association monthly meeting, 7 p.m., New Life Victory Center, Georges Creek Road. For details, call 446-7377. .Jc>ALLIPOLIS - "Preparation lor Childbirth," 2-6 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center. For details, call 446-5030. Wednesday, January 9 · GALLIPOLIS -Grief support group will meet at 11 :45 a.m. .at the senior resource center lor lunch. Call 446-7000 by Tuesday, Jan. 8 lor reserva· lions. Monday, January 7 GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Wills Nursing Center is having its monthly maeting at 5:30 p.m. auhe nursing center. Anyone who Is caring for a loved one with Alzheimers or dementia Is welcome to attend. Information, call 466-7150. . Wecldinp submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear durins lhe week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily ''llibune. All club meetinp and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of .the occurrence. All material sul!mitted is subject to editing. Ohio youth had to attend school to I 940s. In I 942, there were all of I 6 the age of 18 unless he qould show students enrolled there .. cause why he needed to be fully Pie suppers were big in the 1920s. employed prior to .that age. One newspaper account recalled a Schools also hired what were pie supper at White Thrope to raise . called truant officers ·for the first time to enforce the compulsory money to send to starving children attendance laws . Teachers were in Europe. When White Throne No. req~ired to .turn into the sheriff per- 2 was built in 1922, the Gallia . GUEST COLUMNIST sons in their district who were .either County Board of Education first not attending school at all, or who began to require that all schools for districts to get state money. were irregular in attendance. For the teach the Bible. To make a long story short, the first time, parents could be prosecutThere was even special training school board had to sell bonds to re- ed if their children broke school and workbooks to facilitate tins new open the nine one-room schools in attendance laws .. The first White Throne school was emphasis. Debating societies became Clay Township after they were closed for two months. Eventually, put up in the 1870s and it lasted very popular in the 1920s. One such the county school board had· to bail until it burned down in I 92 L debate argued the inerits of the the township board out until "stub- According to Mabel Johnson Niday, school compulsory attendance laws. born" Clay voters performed their the teacher at the school in 1921, a Ironically the pro side won by civic. duty in_agn;_eing to the manda- pie supper was held to purchase default' as the con side failed to show tory local tax. some oil to put on the old wooden up. Students had Gallia's own Simeon floors so as to cut down on the du<t. ljam·es Sands is a speciill correspondent Bing to thank for the compulsory The weekend after the oil was attendance laws. By a 1920 bill applied, the school caught fire . The for the S1mday Times-Sentinel. He can (became law that sall)e year) intro- White Throne School was rebuilt in be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow duced by State Rep. Bing, every I 922 and was in operation into the Lme, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) James · Sands • Thuractay, January 10 ADDISON '- PraY,er meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ., Saturday, January 12 BIDWELL- Gospel sing at - Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 Falrvlew Road, 6 p.m., with Headed Home, Uplifters, and Dave and Sandy Marcum. · sent to: 8864 Hannan Trace Road, 45623. Subscribe today. 446-2342 A-card shower is being held lor Fannie Haner as she celebrates her 95th birthday on · Jan. 7. Cards may be sent to 781 0 Ohio 7 S, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Is. Comhlunlty Calendar Ia publlahad aa a trae aarvlce to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to an11ounce meetings and apeclal eventi. The calendar Ia not dealgned to promote aalea or tund·ralaera of any type. lhlma are printed aa apace permits and cannot be guarantead to appt1ar. Fax llama to 448-3008; • mall them to nawaOmydal· lyirlbune.com Sunday, January 13 ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewili Baptist Church, 10' a.m. Preaching seiVice at 6 p.m., with Rick · Barcus preaching. Card ahow•ra , A card shower is being held for Mary Cox to celebrate her 75th birthday. Cards may be With our WINNING POINTS plan, you can still eat the foods you love. Join Now forl/2 Off ~---------------- H.J. Evecare, -, Patriotic video to benefit 9-11 victims · NEW YORK (AP) Children can enjoy a journey through" the United States with .'ll soundtrack of classic l":merican tunes in the new video "Mini Maestro'sAmerica The Beautiful." The newest title in the series from the Little Fiddle · Company of Oradell, . NJ , features a rainbow-haired music conductor teaching kids about freedom and opportunity. Parents and teachers can use the video as an introduction to discussions about American , principles, traditions, holidays, symbols and songs. A portion of the proceeds from the •ale of "Mini Maestro" will go to charities supp!Jrting victims of the Sept. 11 attacks . Church; 7:30 p.m., with Pastor James Fortner from Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church preaching. · ADDISON - Ladies Aid meetlng 'and baby shower lor Deanna Weaver at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m. ••• era came· to an end in 1920s GALLIA..EVENTS WHITEHALL - Glendon "Cap" and Wauneta Evans will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Jan. 12, 2002. They have three children: Carolyn (Frank) Petrie of Rio Grande, Richard (Robin) Evans of Broken Arrow, Okla., and Dawn (Chris) Williams of Powell. They also have six grandchildren. Formerly from Grande, the couple ·now resides in Whitehall. . about ; Gallia~ one-room~- school Tuesday, January &" GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees, n9011, Holiday Inn, lor lunch. We'Jl have you have the address, but thought some reader might. If you do, give us a call and we'll pass it along. Get "Today's Special': . our new guide to satisfying meal and snack Ideas FREEl ·256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Introduce& Himanshu Joshi, D.O. to the Southern Ohio area, Dr. Joshi received bls undergraduate trainlq at the .City University of New York In New York City. There he was among the top In hl• class. Aller compledng his college.he was accepted to Medical School at the University of New En!lland. AtUNE he"eamed his D.O. degree. He then received his eye sur&ery tralnlnfl at the. prestigious Grandview Hospital or Ohio Uulverslty. He is a diplomat and was awarded the certificate by a National Board. Dr. Joshi bas been In private practice since his graduation. · Dr. Joshi has performed thousands of Ophthalmic surgical procedures Including Cataract, Glaucoma, Eyelid, Corneal Dr. HIIIUin!lhu Joahl DO transplant, Laser vision correction, Macular degeneration and Diabetic Laser Eye surgery. , Dr. Joshi has pursued his training by attending coorse work ai preotl&lous locations all over the coontry. He lias attended the Lancaster Course In Ophthalmol"')' sponsored by the Massachusetts Eye and .Ear ,!nflrmary. He hill attended Brook, Army Medical Center course at Fort Sam Houston, Teilll. . Dr. ell)oys travel and athletics and is a member or the International Society of Refractive Surgery and American Academy of Ophthalmology. DR. HIMANSHU JOSHI D.O. EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON QFru:;E LOCATIONS; 4460sooo or (937) 532-7878. We Offer 24 hr. Emergency Consultations (740) · I · We accept all Insurances, Office hrs M-F & (I ).256 Pine Crest Drive Gallipolis, Phone: 45631 286-6665 Sat by appt. (2) 345 E. Main Street, Ste. C. Jackson, OH 45640 446-8200 . . 1-8 88- 3- FLORINE www.888 ·3 ·florl ne •.com GALLIPOLIS Peter's Episcopal Church 5~1 Second Avenue TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am S~ JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main MON 6:30 pn\ • SAT 9:30 am MIDDLEPORT Chun:h of Christ • ~37 Main Street I THUR 6:00 pm �... ............. - . .. .. . - - ..... ·- ......... ... " . - --- . . . - -...... ·~ ---- . ~ ........ . . ...... . ) ) Page C4_ • . salbUmdom EW YORK (AP) - Creed. ended 2001 on an up note, holding on to the No. 1 spot on the album charts with its disc, "Weathered." The CD sold. 398,000 copies fo.r the week ending Sunday, according to figures released Thursday, although it was less than half of the previous week's sa)es of 865,000. Creed has not .budged from the top sales spot si nce "Weathered," which has sold 3.5 . million copies, debuted at No. I at the end of ·November. "There's no question . they're the biggest thing out there right now, and that doesn't seem· to be slowing down," Spin magazine • Editor-in-Chief Alan Light said. " I think they're going to camp out there for a while." Sales· of most alpums plummeted in the week after ChriSimas, when the frenzied .buying season ends and there are virtually no new products to lure customers into stores. · Still, there was movement on the charts. . Linkin Park jumped from No. 7 to No. 2 as "Hybrid Theory" sold 263,000 copies. The eighth volume of "Now Th~t 's What 1 Call Music" compilation series fell from No. 2 to No. 3, with sales of 234,000. Rapper Ludacris soared from No. 1b to No. 4, selling musiC charts ENTERTAINMENT B'RIEFS .J . aassical radio statiqn now all-dance · ·-Presidential saapbook MEIGS EVENTS • Community Calendar Ia . POMEROY _ Meigs High RACINE _ Racine Grange, ence Room B-9. To Include publlahed as a free service School Band Boosters to meet . Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. video and exercising espeqjally to non·proflt groupa wishing _. on Monday at 6 :30 p.m. in the for , those recently diagn 0sed to an n ounce. meetings .and high school band room. · RACINE - Racine Chapter · with Parkinson disease. apec1a 1events. The calendar 134 order of Eastern Star .' Ia not deslg,ned to pr<;~mote RUTLAND- Rutland Town· Mo~day, 7:30. p.m. Mock inltla: · POMEROY. Meigs County eales or fund·ralsera of any ship Trustees. organizational tion: Refreshments. .. Health Department childhood type. llama are · printed only and regular January meeting MIDDLEPORT - Righi to immun,ization clinic, Tuesday, ·g · as apace j)lrmlta and cannot Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 to 11 and 1 to 3 p.m. at112 E. be guaranteed to be printed Station. p.m. Middleport Church of Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. a epeclflc number of days. Christ. , Take child:s shot record. Child SYRACUSE Syracuse . must be accompanied b~ parTODAY Village Council, Thursday, 7 ent or legal guardian. TUESDAY MIDOLEPORT - Former p.'m. ·new members to be POMEROY - Yoga classes I . pastor Joe Gwinn to preach sworn in at 6:30 p.m. at the starting: Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m. FRIDAY Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Hob· mayor's office. · Jan. 8to March 12, Meigs Mul· POMEROY - Widows Fel· ,son Ch.rlstlan Fellowship llpurpo.se building. Call 992· · lowshlp, Friday, Crow's Steak Church. -2161 to. register or for more Houae. for lunch. · information. RACINE - Biddy League practice at Southern High School Sunday, 1 to 2:30p.m. ' ATHENS Parkinson's Support Group, Tuesday, 2 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, At~ens, In Confer- ). SPAS GRAMMYS . . tolirim and witch seekers following the r~leas~ of the movie, aru;1 Point Pleasant may -n benefit from the same fate. I;-or yt:ars, peoplf; haw been striving to iJnptove the local economy, Mason County wanted tourills, ~My wanted tourism dollan, they wanted people to visit the area, and now, they will S"t it - in abundance. Rather than run from the notion that a giant Moth-type creature is what Point Pleasant will . be remembered for, we need to embrace iC: Whether or not Point Pleasant and Mason County wants to be considered the birthplace of an urban leJ!"nd - we are - and that fact may very weD be the life blood needed to save the community. After all, most everyone will agree that the area needs to be revived economically, so who are we to balk if Mothman is ready to give ·mouth-to-mouth resuscitation? '(Pam Williamson ·is a reporter for the Point Pleasant Register. She dn be reached at 675- t 333 or via e-mail at: pwilliamson@myd.ailyregister.c om) American.Police·Hall of Fame _ moving to Rorida's Space CoaSt . . TITUSVILLE, Fla·. (AP) Ienger Park~ay, immediately -The American Police Hall west of the Asrro~ut Hall of of Fame and Museum is Fame. moving from downtown . "It's a project we've been Miami to this city on Flori- working on fer six months," da's Space Coast in hopes of Johmon says. "We put a team drawing more visitors. together that showed them Walt Johnson, executive · they could take advantage of director of the 'Space Coast the tourism corridor leading Economic Development · to Kennedy Space Center." . Association, says the nonThe police mt!seum has profit organization that runs outgrown its Miami locathe police museum has pur- tion,Jays Donna Shepherd, chased property on Chal- execiJtive. director of the l4end ; from.Pip (1 . "More people are fascinated with this stuff than every before so now would be a good time to get their stories out so we'll have a record of it,'' Conrad said. Once the film is complete, it will most likely be broadcast on a cable chapnel such as A&E. or. · the Learning Channel, and will later be released on home video and DVD in major video s.tores. . .The "Search for the Mothman" documentary filmed by Sinema Productions is scheduled to be out around Jan. 23 on the FX channel, tentatively from 10-11 p.m., during its Mothman "science fiction" theme night. LOS ;AP) and is a favorite at t J · Veteran Irish . rockers U2 Grammys. r and piano songstress Alicia Other potentiai bestl Keys were among the album nominees includeo favorites to claim Grammy Bob Dylan's "Love andl nominations in a competi- Theft," Linkin Park'sl tion shaping · up as far less "Hybrid Theory," Nelly: inflammatory than last Furtado's "Whoa, Nelly!"! year's event. and the bluegrass sound-1 U2's "Beautiful Day" track to "0 Brother, Wheref won record and song of the Art Thou?" ·· I year honors as a single at Last year, the . usually! last year's Grammy awards. mainstream-minded : This year the song is part of National · Academy . . oe the album "All TIU(Yoil •. ' R.~cording A'ris ,,, nd .'/Sci-! Can't Leave ' Behind," mak- ences rankled family values• ing th~ latter a contender · proponents and gay activists! for album of the year. by handing Eminern four: "All That You Can't. nominations. : Leave Behind" was released Adding to the conrrover-l too late to qualifY last year, sy was the rapper's perfor-: but the single did debut mance at the awards show: before the Sept. 30 cutoff with gay superstar Eltoq: date. John. . ' Two following singles He lost to Steely Dan foJ from the album, "Stuck in a album of the year, but took! Moment You Can't Get home three other awards.l Out Of" arid "Walk On," Steely Dan had never won! are also potential con- a Grammy prior to last! tenders for best song and year's event, but ended upo record honors this · time with three by the end arpund. the night; !, Keys' R&B debut disc Presenters for the 44thl "Songs in A Minor" has annual Grammy Award& been among the year's top nominations at the Beverl~ releases, selling nearly 4. I Hilton include Destiny'S! million uriits, fueled by the Child, singer, Stevie Nicks~ success of her No. 1 song Furtado and OutKast. : "Fallin'." The award ceremony i~ She led the American scheduled for Feb. 27 at thej Music Award nominees Staples Center in Lo~ . with five honors last month· Angeles. ,_ ~ 675-1666 675·1244 • • lsn1aelC>.Jarnora,~I> • 1111111111 •••c•• • Craig Ausmus, MD -James Toothman, 00 - Clyde Rorrer, DC> · Edward Ayers, MI> 675-6015 675-4340 675-4340 • Isn1ael C>. Jan10ra, MI> 675-5188 - Mukcsh Kumar, MI> 740-992-4226 - M.C. Shah, MI> 675-1637 I. 675-4340 • 675-7100 882-3134 :• - Robert Holley, MD ............ 675-1675 i· -Breton L.Morgan, MD 675-6492 : • Curtis P3ck, DO I • Dllllllrla & . . . . . . . 675-7100 882-3134 740-441-0757 ! 675-2551 - Michael W. Corbin, MI> -Nicholas LaD~ I>C> l l 675-3610 - Danny Wcsanoreland, DC> 773-5333 . 675-2229 - Mark W. Nolan, MI> 675-3405 - Edward Sheridan, MD - ellrlllallldlel 458-2500 - James Wagner, MI> . 773-5195 ,. • Ijaz A_lunad; MI> - Francis Fugaro, ~I> 675-7700 675-4340 - Dan 'frcnt, I)() I ••' • •' • 675·4340 675-4340 • P. Gareth VCrcs, I)() • ••' Mrs. Smith just couldn't understand lt. She had heard her JrriC:nosand'famlly confess that they sometimes had trouble driving at night. Now. she was having problems herself. Mrs. Smith Is not unique. If questioned, most people would admit that they were sometimes not comfortable driving at night. This problem of blur and glare affects people or all ages. To ~nderstand this difficulty, you must understand the eiTect or dim light on the eye. While driving night, the pupil of your eye opens wld6r.ln an attempt to •m~r~mm. the amount of light reaching the.retina. With this eye." light enters the.eye at more of an angle. This lretltiCt~S the depth or vision and blurs it. Glare can be by anything from adirty wlndshl~ld to developing lcatar<tcts Antl-rellectlve lens coatings can slgnlflcantly reduce !reflections and glare from oncoming headlights. If you do night driving, a separate prescription may be helpful. Seek the advice of a good optometrist for further Information. e llllriiiiii.CIII - Robcn Tayengco, MI> : Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. . Driving at Night 675-5188 - Ali Salin1' MD . • • . 675-1759 · Randall Hawkins, MI> at. ... • Dear Abby is writtm by Pauli"" Phillips and daughter Jeam~e Phillips. Pl~ant Valley ~ospital would like to welcome new AETNA participants. Members of the PVH medical staff are now acceptmg NEW pa~ents. As a NON-PROFIT facility, our mission is to be your healthcare proviaer of choice for services wellness and educatiOn. Compassionate and sen~itive to our patients, we are completely committed to serving YOU. ' • Pllll8btcl • 675-2350 . ' · Kenneth Hanrungtdn, MI> 675-5971 · Ro.bcrt McCleary, Jr., DO 675·5275 - Arnold Penix, MI> .675-5971 I i • I I - Gerald Sh~tc, MI> I ·' '" 675-6015 · John Wiltz, MI> 675-4107 675-5971 • •••••tn 675-1440 . - Mel Simon, MD - Shrikant Vaidya, MD 740-446~0021 675-6060 ........ 1.' • - Edward Ayers, MD · Earl Gault, MI> l I ., 'PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 . . . 992-3279 .. night, she said no. Well, after only one week, our ho\12mate started having a male visitor regularly for evmings and overnight stays. He also helps himself to ou~ food. I . am livid. I made a comment to ·Ramona about this "guest." She got uptight and · said it was no big deal, ;md it shouldn't matter to me. Well, Abby, it DOES matter. Our kids are 2 and 3 years old, and this isn't the kind of atmosphere I want them exposed to. Am I wrong? - HELPLESS IN TACOMA DEAR HELPLESS: Certainly not. You and your husband are responsible for setting the standards your children will live by.WaSie no time in checking th~ classified ads for another place to live. The living conditiol)S in your current dwelling are not as they were represented. Rockers ·Ul, songs~ss Alid~ Keys l!keiJ to - ~ recewe nominations = ANGELE~ 9 224 E. Maln .St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4ey7~9 : Organizers need to raise $3 million to S5 million ·for the project, slated to · open May 15, 2003, coinciding with Police Memorial Day. from ..... C1 5 I Dr. A. Jackson Bailee 0.0. ' National Association of Chiefs of Police. The 41-year-old museum does not have the space it needs to list all the names of. law enforcement offkers killed in the line of duty, she says. The move into a larger space wil\ also make it possi. hie to update the exhibit with interactive and computerized displays featuring crime stoppers, a futuristic crime-solving lab, sleuthing challenges; a virtual court.room and simulators on ta~­ tical driving and ·shooting, Shepherd says. .'\.. Abby ~ ' . for M~~ County. but.naw, there won t be much more of a choice. . Now, more than ever, as the ~te of the m~e release gets closer, local ~nts are being confronted with the fact that Point Pleas.:mt may not go down in the popular . consciousness as being the place of the first battle of the American Revolution, but as horne the of a' winged-man who haunted the TNT area while U.F.O.s dotted the skies and inysterious · men in black • roamed our streets. To think that after the movie Point Pleasant will be able to remain the same sleepy little town it has aiWo!}'s been is naive. Granted, time will pass, people will forget, but in the meantime, Mothman will cast a shadow over this county that ..yill affect many of us. . Burkeruville, Maryland, setting of the Blair Witch Project (a completely fictitious incident), was bo\barded with · Gallipolis, Ohio . ...... ; ~ gia fan1ily that owned it, months after it . early 1980s. was recovered from a car-wash trash bin. "What are the chances of this teing "It was like it was meant that the getting retrieved from a !Wbage ca~t a DALLAS (AP) -"A Beautiful Mind" is the best movie of 2001, according to scrapbook come back to me," said Mary Chattanooga car wash and returned to us the Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Asso- Charles Seward McDonald of Marietta, in Marietta, Ga.?" she said. "I wish it Ga., the daughter of Charles M. Seward, could talk." ciation. who compiled the book over a 40-year . The group on Wednesday also named J the movie's star, Russell Crowe, as best period. Included in the black, leather-bound actor for his portrayal of schi~ophr~nic book's deteriorating panels are letters mathematician John Nash, and its direc.~· dating back to the 1930s, including sevtor, Ron Howard, as best director. MIAMI (AP) Move over, Sissy Spacek took best-actress honors eral from presidential candidates thanking Seward for hi~ support: Roosevelt, Beethoven. Make room for Britney. and Marisa Tomei won supportingClassical music fans in South Flori9a actress honors for "In the Bedroom." Ben then the governor of New York, in 1932 and Nixon in 1968. Kingsley was the group's top supporting mourned the death of WTMI-93.1 There's also a postcard depicting Abra-(ICtor for "Sexy Beast." when the region's only full-time classical The French "Amelie" was the group's ham Lincoln signing the Emancipation radio station switched to an all-dance favorite foreign-language film and Proclamation, with William Seward at his music format on Monday. side. William Seward, Charles Seward's "Shrek" was their top .animated film. "I shut it off. I'm not going to listen to Filling out their top 10 list: "Moulin grandfather, was Lincoln's secretary of that stuff," said Barbara Fletcher ofWestc Rouge," "Memento,'''"The Lord of the state during the ·Civil War. on. '~We feel very left out, given the Other mementos include Confederate Riogs:·The· Fellowship of the Ring,'' "In range of choices.· It's unfortunare that !'9 the Bedroom," "Shrek," "The Man Who bonds, pictures of Charles Seward in hi~ percent of stations have either news and Wasn't There," "Mulholland Drive.': "Life World War I uniform, and several letters talk or music that isn't classical." from Georgia politicians Gov. Eugen~ · as a House'·' and "Amelie." The last ·classical music played on the The Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Talmadge and U.S. Sen. Richard Russell. station was Beethoven's Ninth SymphoLast Feb. 17, Heather Nelson fished Association consists of 56 broadcast and Seward's sodden scrapbook from a ny. At 12:05 p.m: the new Party 93.1 print journalists from throughout North garbage bin at the Chattanooga car wash opened with a song by Adrenaline. • Texas. "It's disgusting," said Marvin David she manages and turned it over to police. Levy, a pro.minent opera composer who The mystery of how • the scrapbook ended up in the garbage ca·n may never lives in Fort Lauderdale. "It comes under the general topic of be solved .. Mrs. McDonald said her mother, Mary, moved five times in the the dumbing down of America. EveryCHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A later years of her life, and the book may thing is being homogenized in every area scrapbook containing signed letters from have been lost in the shufile. Or, she said, oflife including serious music," Levy told Franklin D. Roosevelt and Richard it may have been stolen from her home the South Florida Sun-Sentinel for TuesNixon is back in the hands of the Geor- when she lived in Dalton, Ga., in the day's editions. .J . 228,000 copies oflu> ~ophomore disc, "Word of Mouf," and rock hand ''Nickelback" rose one notch, to No.5, a> "Silver Side Up" sold 226,000 copi.-s. . Both Bt itney Spears and Garth Brooh fell · out of the top 10 for the first time since 'their discs were released in No¥ember. Spear's fell from No. 4 to No. 12 with 180,000 copies sold of"Britney"; Brooks fell from No.3 to No. 14, with 155,000 copies sold of"Scarecrow." "It's interesfing that the ones that seemed to drop the biggest the ·week after Christmas were the Garth record nd the Britney record," said Light. "I don ·, know what lesson you get from that, other than they are the brand names that people turn to for Christmas presents." · 1. "Weathered," Creed, 398,000 2. "Hybrid Theory," binkin Park, 263,000 3. "Now That's What I Call Music:Volume Eight\"Various Artists, 234,000 4. ~·word of Mouf," Ludacris, 228,000 · 5. "Silver Side Up," Nickelback, 226,000 6. "8701," Usher, 213,000 7. "A Day Without Rain," Enya, 185,000 NO.1- Members of the band Creed, singer Scott Stapp, right, and guitarist Mark Fremontt,: 8. "Pain Is Love,".Ja Rule, 184,000 lett, receive the award for rock artist of the year during the Billboard Music Awards in Las.~ 9. "Stillmatic," Nas, 183,000 Vegas . Creed ended 2001 on an up note, holding on to the No. 1 spot on the album· chart!(. 10. "M!ssundaztood," Pink, 181,000 with Its disc, ·weathered." (AP) 'I Mothman fnwn,.,.C1 •• , · Sunct.y, January· 6, 2001 .' ' v ' • �• :?g Ql•l wrCiwrf4._ecl CIAssifitd ads, Pagts D2-7 Page 01, s....,. ...,.•" .. 2002 IN THE HEART OF 'TExTILE CoUNTRY • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of inkrest perfomwd last wuk. Each d(zy :s closing figrurs are proviJe4, Advest of GGIJipolU. . . . .· . U.S.D.A. Inspected BONELESS.BEEF . ENGLISH ROAST 43.84 43.27 • 12 Pack XTRALAUNDR . DETERGENT ' 43.116 69 Select Varieties Stokley Assorted Varieties PREGO VEGETABLES SPAGHETTI SAUCE Powder or Liquid . FRI. . GROUND ROUND · ibLDTIMEPO Lb. ' 1HU. Fresh . .- Selected Varl~tles 49 • MON. TUE. WED. 88 BROUGHTON'S MilK 79 ¢ 2/$ MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Mary Lou Ramey began working the sewing rooms 28 years ago in the heart of textile country, certain she would always be able to find work. when she was laid off two years ago from Tultex Corp., she quickly landed a similar job with a knitting company an hour south in North Carolina. A year bter, she was laid off again and was scill able to find a job at another . Whole, 2%orVitamin D TOSSED SALAD ) ;-' ~ mill. \.,,;'"" . MUSHROOMS ROLLS 2/ 2/$ ~~~C:]~=~~l~=l2~~]~j::!~ Worthington ' 1 Costly mistakes . , to avoid 4roll pk. ;Angel Soft BATHROOM GALLIPOLIS -What does it take to achieve your . longterm financial 1 goals? Most Pwople believe it's simply a matter of making well·informed investmer;tt deci•sions. However, securing your ·financial future also requires an acute sehsitivity to certain pitfalls wl\ich can knock an invesnnent program off track. . 'following is a list Qf some common mistakes to be aware of when investing, and some checks and balances you can use to help you reach your · goals: · 180z. 6)/ FRANKS OR_, DI~NERBELL . E.CKRICH Old Fashioned HAM SLICES BOLOGNA · 1soz. ·407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH 99 • Western Ualoa • PubUc Fax . • Federal bpre••· • VIdeo Rental Mellber Stere wcaUy Owned and Operated "Serving The Community Since 1910" • Caterllll Service (740) 99Z·J47l N ' . •l - · ~ - ..;. . ___ .. ___ ...... .. Bryce t. Smith GUEST VIEW trying to get where you want to be. . , To avoid this pitfall, consider working with a financial advisor to help you ·to· clearly define your invesnnent objecNot having a sound p'an. tives. Put your goals in writing Imagine having a certain and use your wriiten plan a5 a amount of time to travel from "financial road map" to keep point A tq point B. Without a you.Otl course. Meet with your plan, you could waste a lot of investment executive at least tilJ!e trying to get to rour des- once a )rear to monitor y~ur tination. The same concept progress and. make any adjustments r;teeded. applies to investing. Without a Failing to tktmnim a risk prosound financial plan, you could · fl . 1 ,Ill'S II - . ., , waste a lot of time and money . . .W . I *!'ml~"'-$ --------~___:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ Lb.· ' . · Have a busIness news ltem. Give us • ~lilt (740) Ul 2M2. at. 2J . I - GALLIPOLIS - Ouring the holiday season, it is easy to get: lost in the husde .an~ busdc and forget to · ·give ehanks for everything we have. We should be thankful for our families, Smith friends, homes and jobs, but we should also be GUF.STV:E\'1 thankful for those who nlake our lives a little easi. er - . doctors, mechanics, Fe4eration•; Marketbasket ~· cle~gytt!en, teachers . - Survey. The latest informal an4 farmers. · surVey shows an 18ccent · 2 With only about per- decrease oh the average cent of the population to::al cost of 16 basic gro-farming' today, that leaves eery items from this year's many of us in the dark on third quarter. '; .the farming community. The $35.32 average 'While some do attempt to shoppers paid for the iteins \ ·Santen, for many, life is far marked the eighth ti)lle a removed from the land, decrease occurred in the fwvesting crops and rais- fourth quarter since the · ' jhg livestock. For this rea· initial survey conducted in lon we need to ~ay 1989. Last month's fourth !"'thanks" to those farmers quarter average experiwho sweat out drought enced a 12-cent drop, years and suffer from low Although total average ,e,~ces. . cost has steadily increased . We should give our since the survey's incepi)t~nks for the farmers tion, the total is still only Who work so hard Ill be $7.02 more. than an inaugood stewards of the land gural average of $28.50 and provide · our c.o untry recorded in the first quar~h ·an abundance of ter of1989. affordable food. Of the 16 items sut'~e often .take our food veyed, 10 decreased in supply for granted, and price, · five increased in tho~gh we ritay complain price and one J:"emained ~bout , our grocery bills, the same compared to the Americans enjoy the 2001 third quarter survey: ' , ~· ~ost affordable food Showin~ t~e largest ~ ·••-.ld.Moif,, . JetnpncewasiiOUl', recently in the fourth falling 16 cents to $1.38 quarter, consumers · per five-pound · bag. Pork enj~d a decrease in retail chops experienced the pri~ paid at the grocery, second largest drop, down ,ccoi-ding to results of the · American ~m Bureau fl i ... SMIII. .,_ 1 • Jill ·INVESTING JIF ! ... ~ ... . .. .. -"' .. ........ - ... 1 14.20 14.10 ' ----'----'-----l---1.--.....l.-c--..L-- · Each .PEANUT . BUTTER . ...__Tuii..... Food .remains a good bargain 4 Dutch . Oz. can Pennsylvania . PIZZA , tiles. in their worst crisis since the Great At 46, Ramey is starting over. ~nd, Depr~sion. like her hometown, she is facing a Textiles - three-quarters of which future that does not include the hum are produced in the South - have of the loom. · lost 220,000 jobs in the last decade, a "It's like all we've ever known is third of th.e work force. In apparels, textiles; it's all we've ever done," the toll has been more than 400,000 Ramey says, the pain evident in her jobs, a 40 percent reduction. The last year. alone has seen employment free huge brown eyes. "It scares me to know that I've got fall, with a combined 148,000 jobs this facing me, and I don't have a clue. lost, more than 100 mills closed and I do not have a clue as to where I'm some once-mighty , companies forced ' ~o seek bankruptcy protection. gonna go a1,1!\wmt I'mgonpa dp:' Moderniiation accounts for sorr{e The stor}'. of .Martinsvi!lf:, which once billed itself as the Sweatshirt of the cuts, but most put the blame on Capital of the World, is in many ways a devaluation of Asian currencies that led ·to a flood of cheap imports and the story of an industry gone bad. Mter years of steady decline, the the shift to lower-wage production to . U.S. textile and apparel industries are D8 ,I Totino's Campbell's. TOMATO SOUP ~ employer, iS dosfi/g i!S' Iikal pll!fii,laying off 2,300 pec>ple' as part of wave closures that ha~ crippled what was once one of the pillars of the South's ecorwmy. This time, Ramey knows there's no going back to a job in tex- '<.'w Premier 10.7 oz . 1;. Now,¥~ l~her .~t Gallon Count UN~PLOYED -:- Ellen Taylor, left, listens to Instructions from Kathy Jones, a Workforce Service Representative at the Virginia Employment Commission In Martinsville, va. Taylor was laid off from her job at VF after 20 years and Is now In search of a new job. (AP) Unemployed face ·a dying industry 2s·ozcan 1 Pound Corn Flakes 20oz., Frosted Flakes 20 oz., Froot Loops 15 oz., or · Apple Jacks 15 oz. f 2/$ 14.5 QZ Each .• l Classes offer help with .resolutions POMEROY New Year's Day has come and gone, but our New Year's resolutio~s are just beginning. ' Hopefully, one of your resolutions is to participate in some educational activity whjch wiD improve your · life. Our extension office and South District affiliated offices continue to provide Regulators," "How Using Meigs County with various Soil & Fertilizer Affects classes and educational Integrated Crop Manageopportunities for youth, ment," and "Implementing young adults, businesses and an ICM Program in Your older adults. FQr further Greenhouse.~ Registrltion fee is $60 educational opportunities which inc ludes the cost of give our office a call at 992books . . Pre-registration is 6696. required by calling our Greenhouse owners and office at 992-6696 . . d ••• operators, arc you ,mtcrestc • in reducing your pesticide A Pork Producers Prospray program, improving gram will be held ori Jan. 22 the quality · of your plants at the Fayette Count)' an~ creating a better green- Extension Office, Washinghouse environ111ent for your ton Court House, beginning with dinner· at 5:30 p.m. plants and yourself? · Join· your fellow greenThe program, which runs house operators, both from 6 to 9:39 p.m., will homeowner and commer- include "Use of Paylean," cia!, in a four-week course "Improving Reproductive on Integrated Crop Man- Performance in Your Herd," agcment beginning on Jan. and "Fact or Fiction: Is Corn 15 at noon at tile Meigs a 'C ontributor to Late SumCounty Public · Library's m'er Breeding Problems." Racine branch on Tyree · Register by Jan. 18, by callRoad. ' ing the Clinton County For four consecutive Tucs- Extension at 937-382-0901 , days, we wiD explore · the and asking for Tony Nye. "Basics of Pests· - Causes, ... TrapP,1ng and IdentificaSheep and goat producer.s, tion:•;:!'f)i: Mia ..-li .tnsect ,,a,t:' . . ~~- ~ Phio Smp't Prevention Tools and Procc- Eradication will be given on dures" "Chemicals and Jan. 31, at the Ross County · Thei; Proper Use," "Using 1 Extension Office, 475 WestYour Integrated Pest Infor- ern Ave. (U.S. 50), Chlihmation to Make Manage- cothe, begmmng at 7 p.m. ment Decisions," "Growth PIIIM- K - . Dl Hal Kneen ... -· ~ • �' Sunday, J1n. to .~~~·;::_~i;~~~lj~~~~~P~offme~ro~y~·~~~~;·G~l~15llpo~l~l•~·Ott~lof.~Po~ln~t~~~~wvf =~===:;- • Ql;rtbiuie- Sentinel - ~~~------------~ . Dilly ln·Column: 1:00 p.m . for Insertion In NeiCt Day's P•per Sund1y In-Column: I :00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Sundays Mond•y ·~ rlday For Sundays Paper I E ..., ...... BT a.u. .c:l.llt. Successful Ads Should Include These Items Ads · Display . POUCIH•Ottto-,"1" . , . _ . . ..,... ntbwl• It ill..t n a· 0 ,.. a. wno *'YIOMotuptnM ... ,...,...._ ... ,.., :: 1 • St•rt Your Ads Wlttl A KeywMd • InclUde Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrtu Whtn Needed .,.~~M~ya..,.lldlndel. _ _ _,_. .. . . , _ •eun-t ,....,.. .,....._ ...... \'\\Ill '\t I \II \I.., :r ~ •• Hw WANn!J) I'I!RioN.us U,OGO WUKLYI -..g 400 broah-1 Sallolacdon a . . - 1 POOIIQt l Supplloa -ldodl Rulh Sttt·Aclclr- Stomped Envetapot GICO, DEPt S, BOX 1!131, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011-1.t38 Stan lmmodl· atoly. 13000 Wooktyl Mollng 400 Broch,.... AT HOME! START DATING TONIGHT! Havo lun moetlng eligible al~tl In your area. Toll· F.... 1-eoo.ROMANCE. txt. 9735 Why welt? Stan matting Ohio linaiH tonight. call toll ffH 1·SOIH88-2823 o•t . 1821. .r ANNouNcm.IENJs • ••• Should Run I G"·-~-• F-Su-''~ sW;j;;,~.i;iy r.800: 738-8051 (24 houri) ~ ~701< )'811 potontloll Proc... Modlcoi.Ciolmo. ADOPTlDN Blrthmolhor/ We promill to No Expan- n - . C<>mpullr loYI your baby uncondltjOn- Fuii•Tr1tlning. ally throughout llfoa Joyo ~lrad301· HIBII-3t4-t033 and Challongoa. Confldon. ...,.. · PTIFT tlal. Legel. Call Morger.t 1800·$7 000/mo WORK iN HOME lntomo and Lao 1-888-203-0033 • Ooln Conlld....o In An tlonol Company noadl SuU,_,.tn WOtld. Loam of· porvlaore/-. TreJn. Iecll\lt ao1f dallnlo IIIOYI8 lng. ftM - · Allot· ttrReaaonForANowYou.co toelay at Jay Clar1<'s Konpo m HI00·935-80114 Karall Scllool. 74().742· :::..:...:::.:::::=~-2548 $529 WEEKI.YI MAiling lot· l era From Home. FuII • l.osT AND Time/Part·limo. No oxpori. '---ttiF11iOUNDiiliiiiito-_.l ence Noco111ry. Euyl Any Hourol Coli U.S. Otgeat 1· Fcund· young male doo. ~· ilt7·52Q.807t 24 hou>. clnlty ot Eutom High 15.29 WEEKLY! MaWng LotSchool, black W/Whlto, call Iota From Heme. Euyl Any to 10, (740)742·2080. Hourat FuiVpan-tlma. No - - - - - - - - oxponence - r y. Colt ).Oitl.adleo Bllnotd. Owned u.s. otgeat Hlt7·521J.8071 by 1 Senior Citizen. NMCII 24 hourrocordlng. _ . . lrom Inside bllnold. "ATTENTION" Wort< From 992 -4187 Homet $5DD·S2,500/mo. PT Loot· Man'a wollet12127101, $3,000·$7,000/mo. FT Free koop money. ploaso retum B o o k I o t contents, (740)742·2056 or www.lmproulvotlfe.com -74().1192-3253. (888) 701-8889 r I =c.:.:.:::....._____ LoBI: Whoever flndo a red "OovornmoniJolll" purse with string that pull $11·$33 hr. · lh I k d f II benefit paid " I I ~Se !':mm8~:rs ~~~- ~entry 1.!81 poa~ng ro Jlwo WANJID ulio Altlnllonl Eam2nd.lncomowilhout 2nd up to $2S.·$ 5J!lr. Pt·Ft. fs') ~!t?.543 www.•~-,·~,-ms.oom ATTENTION: SMART PA· RENTS WORK FROM HOME! 8o your own Boool Sot your own hcure, part• time or lutl·11mol . S25· 1751111. Mall Onlornnlluolnoa. Call t · 80().258-2961 www.-~.oom Auctloli Co eorson m· pony, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. L.lcen9td 188,0hl0 & West Virginia. 304·773-5785 Or 304·m·5447. nr.~ i n~.. ~ r' BUY I \1 1'1 II\ \II \, J \I H \ II I .., I 1116 Jfap WArmD p - Cata Boflll L.- - - - - - - · cated In Athena, •. $ COL TRAINING $ can~ Docldo Botwoen Schooto? Let ua Find the Right Trainlng For Youll Companies HIRING Todaylltl Eam $800 Per Weak. Get $$ Whllt Trelnlngll1-tltJ6.883.3308. ...________ Card of Thonka -~:..:.,;;,:..,;.;;;;;;.;;,;;;.._ Co., lohal an Immediate opening tor an OFFICE ASSISTANT, (M-F, 8:00AM TO 4:30 PM· with bonlflla). Succe11lul candldtlo muat OX· cettent computer .UIIo with ~.2!', MWolcroooft Win· ~. ---. rd. Pow· trPotnt and Outlook. and be llblo to wort< with lonnulaa and graphlca. Must aloo po11111 genoral onlce knowlodgo and be tamlllar with ~ lntomot. Muot be o aetf· atartar with elCIIIIent organizational, telephone, and communication akllll. Pre\lloua t)tperience In warehouse lnvtruory, vendlng, or purohaling a plus. '&ak;, =ienc~~ an A::r'Speclllllt: Moffice Familiar with Hoe<f Stan phllotOphy, goals and appllcable llocaland granta managemont rogultllona. Expor1t1n0e In purchasng pay. roll. bealc IICOOUnllnil and coding procadurel, and preparation of Excet apraad· shooll required. Muot have high school dl· ptoma or GED With 3 yaare exparionco In purchasing and payroll lunctlona. MuBI have oound working knowl· edge of Mlcroaoh Exeat. Must have abiUty to manage numerous taaka, posa8sa good organizational aldlls communicate effectivelY with co- wofttert and the public and work In a team environment. · Ple&H mail resume to COl Head Stan. PO Box 1064, GaRipotla. OH 46831 . R.. 1Uf1iaa mual be received by 4pm on January 11 . Aesumea must be received no later than Monday, January 14, 2002. Send to: Emptoyee Relations Supvr.. Pepsi· Cola Bottling Co., Box 291, Franklin fumace. OH 45629. Fax · to: (740)354·9767. E-mail to: Drtvora kkounsOglpapllipcr.oora ATTENTIONIII No Phorto Cola, piOISI. EOE· INF/0/V ofVeleram E•tended Care Center, Ben Ewing and staff of Ewing Funeral Home. and the Rev. l!dwardL. Buffinaton for his wordJ of Are ycu oamlng what you are worth? $t.500·5klmo Free info 81J0.22t·1467. . Are YOU Sonouo About Working From Home? Cell Now For Free lnfonnatlon. 1·888-801-4358 WWW,IUCCIII4U4ma.oom · A88EMILY AT HOMEII · Crofla. Toyl, Jewelry, WQod, Sowing, Typtng... Graat Poyt CALL I· 800·7"95·0380 Exll 20t {24hro) $11.~$33.00hour~ ~ ~ tonttal. Paid Training/Full Benetlts. For more lntormo· lion call 1-800·22~·3952 ext. 3234 GOVERNMENT JOBS. Fire Day• 1-800·935-3971 Ext HUOIFHA MoriGOOI R• 1219 . fundi. No Exparltrico flo. I~ FREE Inorma f lion ~ur-. 111 800 501 8832 :;-Heme Orooml ,,:.1 8o \1 pt'OjoctcurOwnt 8ot,ol ·- · com s;;o.~ $1.100 a monlh PT PTIFT s-4.01J0.$7,200 FT WORK t-8DIHII0-07D8 IN HOME. lntomational Company notdl SupoNI· www.CuhNowAndForovor. .... & Aulltonto. Trolnlng. com Fraa Booklet: 88B· 724· NMd ..,_,., to IIX btom 82511 AoyoiF-.oom rocf, -~~ ntl8ded for In· StOOD/WEEKLY POSSI· auranco, (7ol0)949-2738 . BI.EI MalllnQ Btocitllrtl from Homol !*> ~ NOW HIRING . Pootal Pool· N~l Fraa Dellllll Ilona to $4BK/yr. No oiCPOfl· Coi HI00-758-2027 (24h ) once. Pd training. Full bon" ollto. 1-888·490.~889 SIIOO month/PT·$4800· Ext.31111 $7200/FT Wort< in Homo in- 300 · Covenant Transportation 11 L.oot<lng For SIU<tent D~vera Call NOW Fot Training t IIIII 811 8508 COLHotdttaCall: 1-800-95tf·2353 Onvora wantld, no COL, 23 )'I'll. otd or older, good drtv· 1"0 record, benallta, drug ecrMn, aenlora welcome. 1· 800•531-ess3. · Fiohttri/PCIIOt OlltcoiiiWI· dlilt/P-1 $o101k a y-. Paid Training & Full Bent-· fill. Colt TOLL·FREE iof Info. Sun.f'n. 9am-ttlpm'E$T 1-888-329-2114 x1203 GoYimmont Pcalol.- .. riO · n.---~ 1""11 • "*"'* ... !,.~ lld'tlf'llllmlnlllforl'lll =•aac! w' ' ' :efthe .... OWr I 1\ I i I I " I \ I I r\6 .._...:: ........, "··I'OR.,.... -~;;;;;;;;;-i;;;;;;;;;-;; 3 boclooo.n houao iof lilt on land con~acl (740)992 .. - C.rd ===------4112 old """·- _,_ •·w. _...,.. ··•- -loa unloading halp minlmlzl · '1080 Wrt10 tmmadlatoly: I.G.I., PARADISE RD., P.M.B. 1120, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 88108 "=i0==::':"-~=:::: needed 'ror • ~~:ruwlftl IMal buslnfSS. Call . Como 10 Tha Dllfco evory. val. No CredJt ~urnu doyl EArn All Ex1nl $500, Chock Coll1_.,..2274 1·888·237· 5342 exL l315to sc:hedule ATrENTION: WORK IN8TANT' cMHif tiel up FROM HOMEI OUr Cl1lldNn 10 $500, Appro- St ,800lmonllt PIT, 12,0IJO. www.moneymort.com $7,000 FfT. Free Booklet. www.4famllydreama.oom 1· Jl88.7111-tM172 •n lfttervlew.· ' I ~~~~~ ~,! . ,,, ,. _ . , ,,.,J. . I . f C.:: State of the applications for a regular/full time - l!ootern Hlp School Bell Choir - Qr. Treal, D.D.S. Technology Network Coordinator °• McCiurt'a Rtataurli'lt now hltlng all 3 locatlona, lu8 or part·llme,. pic!< up appllca· lion at locatlcn & bnng bock between 9:30am & !O:ooam. Monday thru Set· utday. . ="--'---. MEDICAL BIWNO No Experience Necaasary, Will Train, FT/ PT, Computer Required, Up to $e(l.OODI yr, (888i225·9852. Ext 780 EARN $1000'1 WEEKLYIIII Stuffing Erwolopos atliomo. .;.__ _ _ _ _ __ s-4 per OllYIIopo. 24 hre. IByro/oldor. 1.81J0.1143·701M __....;.;;.:;,:;.:..;..;;;._ _ $6·$8 Would like 10 thank aU wbo hen aeneruwly given of themstlVelll Per Hour Megan! Full/Part Time You"'llbe drlvlngsoonl 1lr-. 1Jl""- I OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1·888·$174-J0$8 = g:f ' . OH. = :m. lent._- Rot...,...: no poait, 2714 llvlng. , and 2 llol&:How Gollllf! r 1 (740)447398 Am1Quls Mldd~. Appl-· Rtcoodltlonod t., ________..J - weigh!"""""· .-month • "'*" r Mu.i ..:::!r. ~~ ~:)a7e:m' -OYad. I iiiiliiiiiililiiiiiliiit... &-- ••n . · n. Rot....,. eo.. ° · hoine 7 Stop Shop~m·g r ·---- I One For AJ1 Yoar -ds bem. $29.DDD. .VENICE BEACH FLDIIIDA IOpm. JclckaonC<>.·Justavallable C~mlonabto deluxe quell WOOded paroela, Lackey rooma , wlkltcllen, epecloul Rd .• call tor mapsl Near 1. bedroom oulto wlprtvate 35. 5 acres $14,900 ar 9 ~ view batccnlos, Ja· us .rvJUUMU( •~ FOR RENT 1 Bedroom Apanmenta, Pike 5 acres. $12,000, City braoldaallncludod. 1288 ~· Oapoalt & Ret· Water. 80().288-8471 -.tnn-ol· oronco. HUD Approve<f. 1519 7 4 llie bn • ,.,_. ( ol0) 4l· Just a lew ot the parotlo available. Colt now lor maps 'I A , and Other llslingal Owner II- • • nnouncemant , with slight property ·•" r'o l2 or erry SUnday. Jan. 6 II 12 00011 ............t Ill • ...,$ W Hll .,..., gO to Jill Werry 6 FIIIIIIY,for metllcal expenses. Bu"" Shot Only ' 1987 14•70, 3 br./2blh, $,1995. Will hop with dellv· ory. c,,ai=I~Ka=vo:n:a·~ · 7=40-:3115-:.~==·=R===I-.1 9~~ 2 bedroom house In Pomor· by, $375 poo mo. plua dopoolt with opUon to buy, no pats, (740)698-7244 2 BR Homo In Gallipolis. $300. 2 BR Traitor. S250, $150 Security Dspcolt and Reterenceo Required. Call (740)387·7780 2 BR. 42 112 Ltnootn Avo· "'"' TheAnabnCOIIIIIIIIflity I gN:.O.......:I. a, WUJ.I. f"ll:-....!t:ed A A..• tsm' \.~ 1\UYW..-- - 1 80mlJs·1 813 9 At: • · , • • • . ~ • • or •VISit our website· • • • QUALITY BUILT HOME. All oak lnltrlor paneled doora, end loro ot oak trim & oak cablnotaln lhlo complete "wife epprovad" kitchen. Formal LR •nd DR w/ hardwood floora. Spacloua lamlly room w/ F,.neh doora. Main bedroom and balh w/ whirlpool lub, v1nlly and oh.-. Opan oak atalrcoae leading to aocond level. 3 more bedroom• & bo1h plua a porlarlypo oraa. Fronl porch & 2 car gartgt. Too many aminllloo to Hat: Real Eatate General FOR • 1 Bodrccm Apt, Both. Klich- ' en. Uvtng Rocm, $2751 mo. 740 387 70 5 call-890-fi37-323B < ) ' t t" bodtOom, $3001 mo. plua SPORTSIDHD CLUB BEDEFIT SHOOT ~ Jl W --~~ Prlvote & Secluded. Su.rroundod by woodland & meodowo. One year old CI.PI Cod home. L---~--==========:..~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~ I' HOIJSI!S 'RENT Adwrlld 8 ., miles from Gallipolis and Hdlz:er WfiW.amencancommunitydassified.COITl ;~~~==~ 1969 t2x50 Houao Trailer, .-~FO~RKED~~~RU~D!'"".., deposit: Roterencoo ·ro· 2 BR. $2300. (740)379· ~:.rod. ~e & ~==: 9257 (740)448-3667 $7500. (7ol0)256-1914 1985 Skyina t4x70. 3 btd· room. Good Condition. Call Harold, 740'385·9948. ar-.. pall. '(740)742- qulrad, no pall, 740-11112· Aparttnool.l In I I ~:boolnfo.· ·~ F=: 2 - - -· t - ::::J' Down. 30 Yeata at 8.5% . APR. For uoungo, 8Dil•3t9- ' · 3323 Ext. 1709. Moluu! :IIor.wi. FOR SAlE 10 mOnth • 3246. . . Spacial Financing- Down Romodalod 3 bedroom. In Paymanta aa loW aa 1""· Middleport, call Tom Andar· r;~3570by pltone. 740 992 ~.after Spm. < > ' We htvt 8ptli'Oxlmatoty 20 uaad homoa for under Mid·Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training CDl (1rlilkal' 5n . tan 0011111 Mon.\ fn/:00·3:30 Weekend tiallel Sol &Sun 8:00·4:30-17weeh • Rnatttinj and lun~ng DVIIi~ble bmed on el~ililily 'Jol p~~itt1111 on Clos• Ah ining• ' (oniiKI Korllamtr 1-800·648-3695 17401373·3966 • · M Baxter of Galllpoli1, Ol:la, ..,... "TIM ot 1 Golden Giant b::lidln1 II unmatched. The b::lidln1 wu treded In a tJmeiJ aDd prore.ioMI ....._., Golda: Giant wu nry a:q lo werk wilh befon •urtr~~ and after the co .. p:euon or .. ,. bulidln1·" Call Scott Good al (140) 367·7115 for a quote o~ our aext prejec:l. Steel bulldl•l .-ckat:n turn-key Hnirc .. aHJiabk. nut. $350/month plus <fe. posit. Off Stroot Parking, Fenced In Yard. {740)5332~ -----------------Public Sale and Auction Real Estate Auction draws large crowd and prices art equipment. a benefit package, OF CITY LIVINOI THIRD AVENUE! Nice 2 story home with plenty ol rccm to live. 4 BR. LR. lamily basement. ~,g,:~•jclloS8d front Over 44 acres with water tap In place. paaturt land with some including 40lk, medical and Far •on lnlonnauon, call 040124~1208 retirement benefits, a five day NO Phone Calli PleciM PRICE TO 134,900.001 AXER·UPPERI 4 89droom ranch homo with attached 2 car garage. Living room, kitchen, approx. .45 acre tal. Immediate Possession! GrOt kwestment or rental property or property for • the handy manl 12t55 ·:. _•. ,,.. roa:d. Sa-Clarence Fielder BltwHn tO a.m. a ' p:m. degree preferred. Help Wllnted Provide for installation and mainlell!lnce Make more $$$$ at lnfoCision Management . . Corporation! ., of the district's technology, including maintenance of hardware, software and major network Administration. · ·Experience with PC's Windows 200Q, Linex-Mac; NT and,Bthcmet · . (Pomeroy, OH) A large crowd of 50 bidders and other onlookers, atlended the real eslate auction of Mr. Robart Holliday of Langsville, OH on Thurs. Nov. 15. 'rhare ware bidders from OH., WV., MD., and PA . The reason: 104 acrea of rolling farm land and residence at 36946 Salem School Lot Ad., located midway balween , Pomeroy and Alhens., OH . were being sold al absolule auction lo lhe higheet bidder. The Wellons, Father·Son team, of Flrsl Quality Auction & Realty, Inc. of Medina, QH,. conducted lhe fasi paced auction, Up to *7ihour Operating System. ' Apply Monday • Friday, 8am4pm at 61 State Street, Gallipolis: Tlaankalo e•et'yone, MlkeCrlteo, Atd•lly Dil'l<lor NOW HIRING · $400 dopooil I ~~:.,~;,:;:~ " · · <iot>oOb. r;~;m:45~~ (~lo)~: ~~~e i - n o w. work. Associales and /or Bachelor's "Elvis" - lbrrllon•llle Community Church - Middleport O,urch ofChrisl -and lbe olher groupo ond lndirid•tobl wh""' dedlcadon ond spirit of pvlna mode thlo pasl Chrlolmu a • ,...... w.- frM Rof-ator. StSO. Whlnpoot Stact< and Oryor, 1360 Rolrlgoo"O· tor. u.. New, $300. ~ ,A ptJilorao. 76Vino so-. Position. Some evening and. weekend Ollke - Southern Hlp School Choir .. - Dwllhl Icenhower - $31501No Poll. (740)245-54311 r ·Great working atmosphere. We offer u-- _ ..-.-...IIIJMJia Vlft · 1 81131ilo I'ORRINr • w-. 2218. •. From$278-$348.Call'140-wllhlfo. OfYoro. R.._ 1 00111 Apt. Od~ >Ill. ~~~quol Houling ~. Up To 80 Ooya Antiquo otend-on penny 2 001 " =~::::._____ Homo. Wall< Paid $278 mon1h ....... - -· tluaranteedi We Sell New wortco great. 1991 Manllion t4x70, 3 31J<. houl8 In Point - . CloOI to Tol'«<. (7ol0)258- phil Nc Pill, North 3ld Avonut. - . Maytog Applioncoa, Froncll oxcollent ccndttlon. $200. BuiiNEs!l ;~ No Pill. (304)e711- 6574 (740)118 1043- 6:00pm . pon, t & 2 boclooom lumJah. City Maytag. 740-4.46-77ll5 . . (7401742·2979 bedroom e•cellent oondl· lion, cal Kavona, (740)385AND BUD.JXNGS 2 bedroom Fumilhad In ed apartmonlo, dojlottH & , 99411. 3bf Houle F<NDd Yard ~ ~· $2751 15 .Court Stroat. 2 Bod· references no pots For Solo: Rocondltione<f Buy or aetl R<Venne Anti. .H · •...._.. Rolor • rooma. t 112 btlhl. Kllchon (740)IIII2.0l6S ' wuhato dryarl and retng. quea, 1124 East Main on t995 16X80. oXCIIInt con- 6000 Sq. loci commetlcal - - ·· ...,_, ·~:: $200 and UIIIJI. wt11i- and 111r1Qorotor.· orotoro 'Thornpaono Appll· SR 12• E. Pomeroy, 7407 8202 dltlon. will halp wtlli doiMry, . . . , . t4,000 oq. foot No POll. (3Ciot)e 5Colt (740)258 01!- POII<Ing, Cto. 1o Now Takln~~- anco. 3407 Ave- 992-2526. Russ 1\AooJt, call Nlldd, 74Q.385-11148. ol arao. Call ERA · 2 bf. Mobile Heme ~ and llowntawn 315 Woat 2 Town- nuo. (3Dot)e75-7388. owner. 1995 Cia"""' t 4 70 2 ~ T - & Country Roal E• 3br. Houoo. with fomlly from New Ho.., Groda Aroo• ptua do- -Apartments, t .:::.::.::._....- - - •-· " ~- 304-6715-5548 room 2 belhl totally re- achool nMd 3 rwt $20000 poolt and Roferonco. Nc Water Sewage T sh Late Model GE Waeher, Suoo Sot•--- on tho 'T' rccma 2 lull belho, !"~ • · · Jtoll. (740)44e'1!128 S3I50IMo 7 • ra • 11 i!b Late Whlnpoot In Mkkftaport. Dotts, gleso· 111 Hlotoriareo. laundry room, Cammooclat Building for ::,..~ ~ $880 ::;:,~· 00 • mon. 3Dif• " 40-448-0008. orya;, 575. Othar Wastoera ware. Aladdin mattola, and llir, undorplnnlng. 8x18 C<W• Rent Ceder Stroot, Galllj)o- month p t u a 2 bodruom, 2 lllory apart· RMr Bond Place now ao- and o.y.,., 1115 each. AI· more. (740)992.Q298 orod poroto. 8x10 lla, (740)258-8881 In PIOuant 3 & 2 BR -Homo in mont lor rent In Syrocuao, coptlng appllcatlona iof 1 br. mond FF Whlt1poot Rotrig- lr~----._, 7!>-71 tl or (304)87 Far Salt Dfivo.lttnJ ~ 100 (:JO.ilf7t;.e87e . PoOor. You Pay OapooH $200 dopoalt, $330 par Hud Sotboldlzo AjJt. for tho orator. $100. Colt after MJSC!'IlANfD5 block and ut11111oa. Coli (740)388- month ron~ rent lnct.- elderly & dtaable<f. EOH. O;OOpm. 1740)446·9068. MlliiOIANDl'ill 8 t 82 2 bodnlorn. atav. & rwlrlger· building, t4x70 & traoh, (304)882-3 121 Mollohan Corpot, 202"Clark " -... """· ,_ oolrodQin & catptt. li0f1\l. 15 plus Aoroo.lmot· ed. All $460. month 3 -'""" , _ on Stoll Taro Townhouoe Apart· Chapel Road, Porter, 01\10. 1 sot ol chrome Sldetrax s-4.1185, 740-992·2187 ed on RL 33 outoldo o1 New p1ua dlpoolt. No Pell. In 143 In " " " -· 1Jrot ~ - . and Both, Newly monto, Very Spoclcuo. 2 (7ol0i446·7444 1-877-830- running beta lor extend cab. For 011e- 1Bx70, 3 bedroom, ~ 1!,2~ ~ Point ~-"' (3Dot)8711- month rent ptua dopoalt. ~·~1 ~ Bodruoma, 2 Floora, CA. 1 91112. Free EaUrnataa. Eaay Diamond toctbox. al011ed 2 bath call 74Q.365.9821 :;,..., ~ ~A'~ 8876 • Hud (740)992· utllldoo Paid 48 ONYI t/2 Both, Fully Cotpotod, financing, 80 doyo aamo as chrome ralls, tlnte<f wrap Ilk for 'Charyl · . • 8523 , Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Po· Cllh. VIsa/ Maator Card. bugshelld all off Chevy Sll· :::::-::--:-=:-·~·~~- IoDating. Call (304)882·2858 4 bodtOom houl8 In Raclnl ~ .... .. (740)118 3945 119, Stan $3BM.IO. No Pots, Orlv.. a· little aavo olot verado. all for $300, IRS Spoclall We'll match ar (304)e7S.011lQ acroao lrom part<, nlco 3 br. mobl,lo homo lill on IIAIITW'IIL APART· Laue Pluo Socunty lloposlt · ' (740i985-4149 your tax ratum up 1o $2,000. · no~borttood. halt PUmp - "· 3 acrao, 0110. cond. ·111NT11 AT IUOOIT PRI- Required, Dayo; 740-4.46Coll (740)446-3093 iof do- [ Lors & heat~ con1ra1 alr, $5DD POt cJo. oloc. liNt rwl; '*IUirad Cll AT JACKION 3481 ; Evenings: 74().387· 11111. Acu.t.GI! . month, $500 dopooH In- 3Q4.89S.3400. TATU 52 W - Otjote 0502, 740 416 OtOf . cludeo water, - r . truh, .~ R"-· ••-" Ideal from • .:..7 10 $383 ~~ 10 Umltod Or No Flnanoo CradH? Gov(740i9o18·2217 call 7am· For -··~ ·- · · ••.., ommont Bonk Only BRUNER LAND 1 Or 2.Poopto, shop -&·movlaa. Col 74(). 1apm At Oakwood In Borbouro(740)44t·t412· coa.lloposi1. No Pell, Foa- 448-2588. Equal Houalng - : : - - - - - - - ·~lo wv 304-7311-3109 • 4 Rooms & Balli $3001 II< Trolloo Park, 740-44t · Opportunity. . Twin Rivw Towota now ac· ' · o.ttla Chalhlre, Nice month. 52 Olivo· s~oet. Ot8t . captlnglppllcotlonalof Must aall· 14x70 mobile WoOOod parcoto, 5- 33 aero {740)416-3945 .:..:.;:..;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ Beech St .. Middleport, 2 tBR HUD IIUboldl ed homo, . call 740·385-2434 parcela. RIO Grandt. 9 . Moen 3br. Troller: U65 bedroom fumlahod apart· lor ~rty tnd di:O.,t!f.· ask tor Elalna. acroa with pond $25 000 9 rooms, 3 balho, CIA and ptuo dlpoalt. (3Dot)e75-7793 . - , utllltlaa paid, dtpollit EOH M 1 b 1 Rd it ' · Hoilt $5001 me (740)44&& roforencu, no pate, (304 · New 14x70 3 bodt00111 2 51a7r 500 acreo, 4734. · Moblla Homo tor Rent. (740)992.0165 · )871H1679. 17 be h 0 •$ ' , or aorea, . (7<40~ 1271 I · nly 995 down I $18000 Kerr Rd Nlco 5 Modem I - A p a r t - - - - - - - $189.52/monlh. Colt Cheryl, ac.e Silts $22.000 & ~S.!'vt~RS:,ENT 1~ Troller In Malon naxt to mont. (740)448 0310 • Very nice, 2·3 bedroom 740-385·7671. upt betha 5 Roornl T.:"'~ Wal·man, C.A., covort<f apartment. In town, large N 2oo2 14 ld • ' catpott 74().9112-38111 . kltchan. LR, $500/mo. Ref· ew w e only Mol C<> T PI I and Clean. Grool Ux:allon. Fumllhed Enlctancy All orencoa & depollil ~Ired $799 down & $155.38/mo, SA:,.~ ~7:0 J;~ ldaal for SeniOf Couple. Trallar In Racine, 2 bed· Utll1llao Paid, Shared "Both. (740)4411-3644 · · Call Nlldd, (740)385·7671. ••·•· R"· 'th 5 Phorto (740)448-9539 room, carport. nlco naiOh- 112151 month. ~t9 2nd AYI ..,....,. ,,.er we acres,_ , borhood $3]5 th ·• New 2002 14 wide only St1.900 or 31 wooded Pilot Program, Rontoro 1375 ~ 1,:'.-""":..a: (740)443945 $799 dow~ , & only acrM. $27,900. Can Rd., 6 NMde<f 304-7311-7295 t "' $155.38/mo. Coli Kavona, acrea with hugo, new pole ' ' ;.io)&4~~;;;7 c.sf ~: r::::----:----=~---..,---, Township, Green Previous experience helpful. - . Posl 0n 45701 74Q.582·te72 D I· I \ II SI' I·T I \ Ll S I .., Swinging Seniors · Feeney Bennett :1115-243o1. CALL 1.60Q.&o1 ·1m oxt. Pilot Program, Single Pa· 98!3. ront. No Credft/ Bad Credit, PS: Brand New Home 1ooo ana Govemment Loans tor aq h.. 1 112 acre lot, Renters. Own Your New 740 1 Todayt ( )446· work week and no Sundays. .Education InstiiUtion accepting ~~· - - Point Pleasant area. 2x6 tng & tic sylltm. One mi· walla, thermal pano win· •1ute off Routt 7, butsUII prl· priced to Olio CoU vate. (740)985-3981 (304iB75·3889 (806)474· 4381 ask for Roatmary FORECLOSED GOV'r ' HOMESI $0 OR LOW Only $8&o down and oowNt TAx REPo·s & •' 81 ·38 par month ge~ you BANKRUPTCIES! OK a naw home. Coli 1-800CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! 837·3238 ask for' Mike. ~':'ntr~ B~C~ Clothing \lory Eoayl Totl~AB~i II SUP::;IE~T free. t~ (24/7 caro/lnouran:;':. N:, ma: ""· mag.) To ort1tr Into:. 1· tere. TOll Stnpo. lnoulln 11 1100-718-8280 or visit Tht Clulks. ~American Legion - 3151821. 200211ur1><*11o ~~~~~~~.,!';:,:;::: 1970 Champion 12x60 2 be<frocms. 13.000 OBQ. Call (304)675·247Q t98D Htllcroot, Nice Condl· GALLIPOLIS = ~~.homo and- Ed tt Country-· 740-on Flrll Ftoo< - · Comrnoteiol ...,.. 1112·2187. Cll8ll and (740......L lor · j ~ Famlty Living, NiCe Iota. quiet counuy aet:1:11o10 New Umo Rd., 11u1- 11ng. w;u IICCOI11n10dato 195. o.,.r, 185. land, Ohio, 70-742·7403. 1&80, S100por""""".cal E - Rango.S05. F-· Chriaty'• -. ~~~he.~.:!.~;: :rn;a;~re~i~'• 1::''= ~5$~~~:.: ~:;~tJ:· walkc!tr= Need help paying for XMAS. ... 10 2 Be~t.s:~ r'6 r =·'='~~~-or:. .. _ ~-~40~1:.8:.. '*" ,._· =~=·~1= =.=:::...~ =~.:.: sail I FREE CASH NOW S from ot - =. epm. --~~ HO... on 150 pu,ealngloll--- NOtlh Galtlo H.s ., . m Help Wlln\IICI -llhy ml- Fully • Trimmed. (740)3117·7175 ~1 1 block f tlo ca n. rom ~ ty Park. (740)441.0384. s-47,500. FIRST nME HOME BUVERSI , $0 Down. NoCredltNetdedl HUO, VA FHA 74().385-7671. 1-800-50t·t ext 9826 Nlll"!. 20020own .14 -·On~ •• & $155.38 per For by owner. Nice bl· month. Call HaJOid, 7ol0· home on 1 acre noar 3115-7671. · ------'-- a al<>rlous holiday. " -1 Big Btlid Cioaers LPN Scenic Hills Is now accept· ing application• tor a full time 3 to 11 LPN tor fill ln. And a lull time 1 to 7 fill In LPN. We pay $11.00 an hour stsrtln9 pay. wtth expo· rtonc1t pay and shift dlfter· enllal. Please call us at (740)446·7150 and ask for St...,.• 1 ~ by nd .,~n or ,•-• a flll out an appicaUon. Briek Cotto bly 3, 8452 US/Conado""""""" All ot your homo ropalre, ad· www.~ nlx.oom p dltlona & romodollng. 24hr Fnmc- DtMm The raldenll omargeney aotviOo. aon~ Ground Floor Qooorluntty cltlzeno dlaocunt. 22yrs. PtoYon Vlndlnci i!luainoaa ()ve:rabndi'OIIk (;e~ltetrltxp. ~304)Sl'll-2065 lti.M IIW-tonl Fnoalnfo IIIXHi78-2725 would like 1o thank ·------the foUowlng groupo . Who helped lltlke this pul Cbrislmos 888·68 4 ·.t3~5 •-· ' houao,noar rlvlr Maaroa, noar Wolmart 773lg. porch. fenced yard 304- prior education and lhort 14500·$7200 FT. lrttema· · otudy couraa. For FREE In- llonal Company noadl Su~=·=l~n= porvtaoro/Aaofttonll. Full 1.6()0. 9G4-8318. trai~IM - · 8IJO. ~ or 117Q www.atayhomeblz.corn Thanka ~·· j . roMIHY :~~~:Oi:i!": (lea - · - --ITT7- ca.,.,,.. 7 · ,.,.. Co!pol. On 4-2001 Poyoll. & 3-2002- on dilf>lolY 3 D-·· ,, 818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Completely Refutl>loliod. 2 IIOry. 2 Full Both. 3 Bed· rooms. Lorge Kitchen. Large Utlllty Room, LRI DR/ Family Rm. New Carpet throughout. F/A & IVC, $79,900 (740)448-9585 or (740)'446·2205 or (740)446- & BANK .FORECLO· SURESt. LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREO· ITI FOR USTINGSI CAll. HI00-338.()()20 oxt. 9611 :"rt ::ur te/'Spa,. moAvallablengAt Af· 5858. 8lxtna Vallay 3 Bod plasma donora oam $50 to Malltfl Doclorall by oor· ATTENTION: WORK FROM $eO poo -k lor 2 or3 roapondonct belad upon HOMEI St500 MO/PT of -:;;:::====::;::; thll DIW I PIP• . . IVIHabtlan.nequll 1111 DOWN HDIIUI GOV'T DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF you quoti••. (no H.MO'o) 1• -.brlghtdollare.oom GALLIPOLIS HAS ,,, IHXHit5-t577. Eam $90,000 YEARLY , . OPENINGS IN THE =~~~ W:~· s::~s)~; o_H_a_4563_t_._r._._ll_po_ll_a._ n~,I':IIIJ::::w::ANnll::::::: pairl~~ WI=: FOLLOWING AREAS: the GED test one-on-one To Do vldllo 1 ~ ·•n and In smell and targa grcup situations In I oorroc· tlonal oelllng. Qrgaolz!'" and prepares dally looaoito plena. Malnlllns alllndance and evaluation recordl. SEPTA Correctional Faclllty Ia a Drug-F,... Worl<place and an Equal Opporlunlly · Employer. UFE YOU DERIIVEI 11o YOUR OWN 10881 lncoma -ontlallll RE ~ F E Info. Full Training. www.Jaodpe:otemriles.cgm __._In __,_ Informed .._.Ill ---~-- '7 ...J; r -.... . - ...""""' TNIRIWI 1 . . . . knowk•w.....- __ Full lime ntahlond Free Money Nowl lt'a Truel No -ymont. GuatMtlld. part·llme day pooltlono too Top 5t<>tao (Alii-') Far paroonot noadl, aduca· 11100 wtdy. Froo Into. 1188- don, bullinoso. t-800-724· IYallable. !!om from 504-7884 $6.00 to $7.00 per hour :;:.:-:,:::.::·-.,..-::-~-'- 11047 (24 IVa.) AT&T· Sprint Payphone plus potenllol weekly Rtoo, '" HI Profit Loc'o. Gat Caah Futll St00.$5DD. Provenincome. 800-800- Euy Ot.tOilflcationa. ben ...... Be • part oh I.OIYI Hemet Fundtl Dopoa- ~:rowing team worklna: ::34.::7.:0:.. . AlloniiC-SonvCD All. Stora 1~1Account Next to protect your second· Day. I.Dano CountY Bonk like N'SYNC, llrllnay. Top ol Rehoboth Beach. DE omendment rlahll. Storaa- Big Q. t.JI88.3tll- Member FOIC/tOL Cereer oriented peno1s ~7 1.fl00.397·1808. "·"T"" Donnie Freeman 7-. ~«· 'lk4cet.. fie• '"'" , 1"'*'4o ---- AM O....Ung Cor11 - 1141 mans 102 C<>urt 'stroat In~ health lnaurance and •"""""""' $pinCer, Wv 25276 • 401k Included. Contact POlo Sommer, Medl Home Help wanted caring for the Hulth, 430 2nd; Avt., P.O. eldeny, DarB! Group Home, Box 987, Galllpotlo, OH · new paying minimum wage, 4563t. 81J0.'!81-6334 lhllts: 7am-3pm. 7am· 5pm. 3pm·11pm, 11pm· Selea Poaltio<l. lmme<flate 7am, caii74Q.992·5023. Qponlng. Apply In Perocn. · Job Posting Bnng Resume. Acquisitions SEP~· C octlonal F lilly Jtwllry. 151 2nd AYI., Gal· On ac llpolls. EARN YOUR College C. 29 Ntfoonvllle. OhiO ~e5764 URGENTLY . NEED EO. groe OUICKLYI Bocholor'o "-·/«•"' ., ~.,,... ~~ II helping oocde lo younger and -I -.w·~-lnll.oom Coil ••-• for FREE "'*C"'IOnailnfor· 2 We currently have openings on the following shifts: • L.VI'OI'I OFFICER &· Savlnga Company Ohio Ia aeek!ng an t;.;Ot'lluJmar Loan Officer for Ill Ohio Branch location. Qualified 4-& tly 011' lhla ""'"""' ng. 2 POSTAL JOBS· Up to $18.35/hcur. tllnng tor 2002. Paid training. Full Bonatlts. No otcptflonoa Toll free 7:30am-1tpmCl!T t· 888 728 9083 1705 HO guidelines for home . . • x . The Farmera Bank our lime of loa. ~ ..,_Rote. Eam ••"K. Wort< 4 hro. -.uv O!Qt Locollono. 10 ~naExtno.ln 1!·- 1-800· (Fiorldo AIN f2000.051) M M&MINESTI.E' vooidlng Rou..._ Ellollng (lOW llohnotogy. Pnmo IoDations available nowt Excollont pmfl1 potont1a1 Minimum lrwoolltiOttl ~. Soma Financing AYIIIablt/Oood Cnrdll. TOll FtM ""' (888) 270-2188 "'" ca.. MB::»• J..NWJI dtaa tn••lon.• :t~=::~::: ~= -:-======-A CANDY VINDING riO. RN Manogor (FT) ooordlnatiOn·supotvlalon ' of petlont care. uconlld In OH and wv. Must be ramlllar with Medicare and JCA- u.. pNtw•rw.llfltiP , aot ~ :: ~.~,.,~gp)~:~ I buolr*l--'" =- hours wtlkly. CaU S.ra·. Tao. 740·592-6e51 . ~~m:~:::,or~~~~~: 'Wyngate of Gallipolis, a II· deadline for application for conae<f Alllsted Living this """''lng Is Friday Janu· Community, Ia now hiring ,...... fo ·~follow! ~• lo ary 11, 2002 . r ng .,.....t na: ~:'~~:~~~~ructor · -, Fuii·Umo or part·Um~ oookl; Minimum Ouatlllcatlona: Part·tlmo LPN Valid 0No Teaching Cortlll· cate, Teaching expanenco come work In a wann and In K· t2 or edutt aducatiOn. friend~ atmoophere whtro Summary of OuUoa: Toaoh., you can mak8'1 dllarenoa. 01 the live -·tent aroaa Plauesand resume to: ;300 -· Bri twOCd 0 Ga I -ony-· orteln, or any lnttntiou 10 OHIO VAU.EV PU8li8H· Pllza, Cal7~t01 room on Route 2, lNG CO. rocommando that · (304)e75-li332 · you de 13 Bedroom, 2 Both, Sot up you know. and NOT to lind loAN on Private Property. r.ka money thtvUglt ~mall until __ • over payments. (740)448you lnvotllgatad ~ 3583. "~·- NHdl ollorl AppiiOttiOns may be otr talned lrom and returned to SEPTA, 8:00am lo 4:00pm,. Mondoy through Friday. ,........ltlt,.. il6r• IN011CI!I Plano Player iof small char· tomallonal _,.,....,, lomallc churolt lllntorolllad SupoM.,. and aaailtants. I II (740)38B.o4t 4 Training. Froo - · P 1118 01 www.Goalo2Succ·ooo ..com POSTAL JOBS. Up to Toll Frao 1188-754-6430 s-47,578. Now hln"tj. Full StiOO month/PT·s-4SIJO. Bonottts & Rotlramont. Fol Application end Into: 1-800- $72001FT Wor1< In Heme In337·9730 Oejlt. p.eeg, ~ Bom•t Dpm (EST) /7 doya . Training. Fr.. Booklot. PUT YOUR COMPUTER .Oieodylndroamo.com TO WORK. wortc From (1188) fl32.0t!5 · Home/Training/Mentor $1SIJ0.$7000+mo FTIPT: Oomtlonalno'fa nowf -.gd•· llptJIGall888·554·5805 ca or 01 e ....,., • www.atlratoteptoouccoao.co • llpolla and Pomeroy lOCI· m , tlonl ~· Apply In poreon. ~:~~~u~~~~en7 J~~ ~"r~~:~=~~:: MNd on - · ,.,;; - =· .. -...,. * ....,.., I""' ,j . . . .............. ~MIIgll to -~ INiflc·- llu t Ia I Dr ..... COlor, ,........... or MtiOMI mallonl731-e:l2·3300 =.~ ~~IO~ JACKPOT 11> MIU.IOf'l mi!J..M"';{3Q4.et5-1 OOUARSII ' PLAY OAILY. trs FI:IN .... IrS FREEII PLAY iiiiir-~;;;--..., AT WWW.WOWIE.MAOE· IIUiiPai :•::o:::.C:::oM:::::;._ _ _ _ _ !1!_ encea to: Post Office Box fits and Income potential. health. Management expert- I=:..::=------ Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. Silver Gold Coins F'roof· sets , Diamonds • Gold Rings, u.s. c~rrency,· M T S Coin Sholl 151 Sec· onciA;,_,ue GaiiiPoiiO 740448-2842. . . Qo.ooo.m~~tnt ~ com: 729·t9 In c/o The Dally Sentinel, · Pomaroy. Ohio 45789 8 2002 ' by January ' ·. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn aJCcellant income. Easy clalmo proctaolng. Full·trololng. Homa-PC ,. qulrad. Coi Phyolctsn & Hlallhcaro Developments toll·free 1·800·772·5933 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS• Ext. 2070. Hiring In ooleclareaa. Up to $! 8.35/Hour POIIIble. F,... COl Head Stert Is - n g Call tor Appllcatlo!VExaml· appllcatlono tor the pool· nation Information GoYim· Ilona of AdmlniB!taiMt AI· mont Hire • FuH Benollll . lllstant and Fiscal Spac:lallal Exam Prllfl I-800·Q42.2128. AdmlnlatraUveAaalttonl• ext. OSO Familiar with Head Start philoocphy. goals and regu· A GROWING BUSINESS latiOns prelorred. Knowl· NEEDS HELPI Wort< From adgo Oland prol~lency with ANY Location! Flexible otr6ce machlnea, Including Hours ..- Training. Average computer aoftWara and of$400/PT to $1500/FT per ftca syttems required. Must Wookl Great Benatilll Web- be able to hendle and prlon· 8 1 I e dzo multiple Iasko, be !tOll· ;ww.Goala2Succeao.com directed and work well In a Cit Free 1188-754-6430 =~ "h:::";'ic~ dl· ADMIN. . ptoma or GEO with a mini· OFFICE . mum of 5 ea- 81011110111118 ~.- 1 ASSISTANT y •• and two yatllll ouporvlaory Top to BoHom CIHnlng · Ptd I' 101lng at ~. R i l l -. - · roonodollng and - - . up. COnlldtntlol. •il82·2t78 Ot 11112·13111. ~"100- · · - for · .........- R~ .,.. ar-.,. mroo · (3Dot}373-72oW l pirlt ,..... - tto\i.. · .,. - FREE 1o Proc:Oo Clolma S15· "·- . , - - - - - w..b' : li.HIOO·:i91-488:i $4M1r. wit ntn. $$$$$WEEKLY! Stoy·at· Dept. tf09 PC Required. Cal Nowl 7 Homo Proctlllng Hcto 8 otttcO. . Hw WANniD EARN U5,0IJ0.$50,00Diyr, MEO:CAIJI)ENTAL BIU.· Exporllucod Caoi'ioi ModlcaJ Insurance Billing. tNG COMPANY hal ,,.,.. od (304)895-31103 imrnodtatolyl Homo ~ 0ootWg for ~ Up To $18.35/Hr. Hiring tor 200t/02 ATTENTION: WORK Bonollts/Ponalon FROM HOMEI 1800· 1·1188-728-110113 Ext. 2000 12,500/mo. PT, $3,000· 7:3Dam·l1 :OOpm CST 17.~ FT. Full Trainlng, Paid Vacallono. St~ Hardware/Lumber Storo •y Manager Looking far a By·SIIp Syotom, lllllngulla . Allochango? G<Nt Opportunl· T cleF Fraa Booklet 1 ' Uu are developing to match ::t4i~.J m.oom - your managomont aldtlo with a growth company whare ATTENTION: WORK family valuoa are important. FROM HOMEII Malt Order Two types ot quallltod par· Buolnoa. Nold Http lm- .aon .._apply (4·5 yearo modlollly. $522+/Woek PT. of retail -mont expo· $1,000-44,000/wook FT. rlonco or no manage. Full Training, F,... Booklet. mont oxpanonco aptJiy 11 www.AoplrlngDreamo.com management tralnoo). ApI 1414) 299-9771 proclatton .lor cuotomor aorvlce and community.role· AVONI AIIAroast To Buy or tiona cnt~al. Ability to ac· Soli.. Shlnoy Spaara, 304· compllsh goals and lead 675·1429. poraonnal. Hardware/build· Budget Officer nt>Oded· 35 ~malartala product knowi· houtWiweek wHh bonollll hllplul. College bu~' Flocal. -ng. n... degree or credit toward a bulllneaa d~ree d• puler -rlenco and""'"' ·• mUnloatlon skills required. alrable. ' Relocate wllhln Send resume wtth 3 refer· Woat Vkglnla . .Gr,eat bene· I ~ I C a,....Oiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilio_.l .::::.,:=-.c:.._,..,--R~k p ~ WANI'ID IfiLl.' WANIID In th _,i_.=~~~~~~~~TI~~~=:~~] _ . . . , . . , . _ _ _ , . _ _ _ _ .,_.,.._ ""'' _ -N ,.__ - Allontktnl Bo Your Own Bolli 1100 IIIDOOIMO PTIFT No "•-lola 1-aa&:'248-0518 ., www.Pay[)oyoForever.' &m cense and poco maker call7 dayH weeki cord. phone: (740)446-0675 1-800-320-9353 Ext. 2226 "ODVT POSTAL .lOBI'' YARD SALE To 18.351!1our. Free Call ======= for Application/EXamination lnlormatlon. Fe<farel Hire, FuM SonoHII I•8IJO.IJ.42• AUCI10N AN> 11159 ext. 125 7am-10pm FlEA MARKEr cat. 7 Oayo r ooys ~,...ea\Maach.....,_ ......,... • .. ,..,.. 7 ·----Tiio.iHiieiiliipoiiGet Response.. . - ~~1~•7:1~US50Eut . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Eactt Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, !)H 45&31 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be P.repaid - HIM ·4 bedn:lam country (2) OoMiiown 1-.Qartmelltl l'ano, 25 . - . . . .., ... 1.r Rent AI ElicMc. w11- I' - . . a , t o r - - Q n o l u (7oiO)IIIt-7244 . , _ floomo. One 11 1 4 ,_for- -. - -· vlnga. 8837 < Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. w bam. 18 .._ - · 1 112 milol N. on old 33 loom Molgo Hltll1 Sclloot, by oppolo-nt <>nly. (740)513- (304) 675-1333 ()jlee llo"'~ .IQ. 1M flectm••· 14x7o .Mt> Wli*' lprLtg._ 3bldtoomhoml.i.•eilll 2 - ....... 2 'lltldng11460 110r ~ 1'011·111' In FobMty.- I -r-•wNqt<INd, - - 2 br, t bolh, apt.• turod Cllingo llvoughout AQrl. , . _ ~ no pa10, =~~-~01tn1tt11 heal & w. bile l ottoohld OR· 112 botha. 1\egt,ter Word Ads t' .::: ... To Place YOur Ad, Call HOW ~;-~~~~.~2~bolho,~~~~.do:~. r·~~ will havl 1·3 yeare dlrecl personal ·and aatate ·4 family) financing lransacllon8, computer literate and po8eeas godl1 customer relatloos akllle : The Farmera Bank offers a competlllve salary, .In NIIITIR·Ijttr Mlt/IW IWIIIIt· ,.,... lilrllfl I 4,_llrtdlill. IIIII II.M M1 ,_ lilt liti ""'-• 0.., IW! Brl IIIIIJ, G.E.Ii by IIIII IIlii!, Cl111111t!IT.V. Full-time evening shift: 40 hrs/wk Mon-Thurs 1:30·10:30 Sun 12:30-9:30 la: . . . . ,_IIW, llliltl, Olbltil 1 • 2e h!Ww~ · detailed resume to: . Farmare Bank • Slvlnga Company ATTN: Human RMourcea Director PO Box 826 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 . Farmers Bank Ia an Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC and an Equal opponunlly I I Till " - opllmisllc pre·auction esllmates for this Meigs County Farm.• He further said: 'In my opinion, the absolute method of auction 1'1.1 P 1 allowed the lair merkel price lo soar above lhe· normal price one mighl have expected had It been ,offered privately.' The !ami was sold In two parcels, one 'conlalning vacentland .A11TH Ifill'N1mCU IJI1IMI IDif «1M II ~~ . ..,.,..c..,. ......,.., Please call today to, schedule an Interview: 1-866..475-7223 ext. 1901 ' £1, fo. rY.t'o • L... ,n>"""" 1 which went lo a bidder from Maryland, who received tha Information from the Auction Firm's wet~slte, www.FiratQullltyAuctlona.com. The second parcel, · containing tha farm bouse, went to a locaf bidder. For further lnformallon regarding selling 'real estate at auctlon·conlact FIRST QUALITY AUCTION ' REALTY, TOLL FRI!Er AT (800) 369-2918. I . • HOME In e•collent ccndlllon. your heart wllh all Its Southam cha as well as a nice cozy lamily room. ( . { . ' . Ea~ attached to home by breezeway. Maste'tl{ 320 sq. tt. Situated on appro~~: . 66 acres wltQ&.. to residence. 2 Car detached garage anO workshop~ I . Shown by appointment only so call and make lhl* The Senior Walton, (Max)' Broker, stated: "The raw l1111d prices of $1,500 per acre 'far ·exceeded even the most · ~x.,w,cg,J,J,~¥- . · We provide a Comprehensive paid training . program and a weekly bonue . . program. . f I M, 1111111'1 /0 a: . M, l.lllllf,,_.,_, ....(Mtlttf.Lltlh .... .. Mon-Thur& 5:00;10:30..:; .. ~. . Sun 12:3o~.9:3o- " · . :,: · ·· Cheryl Lemley it's present pace, II has b88~ estimated that by lhe year 2015 over 50% of Aeal Estate sold In the US will ~ sold by auction.• Wallon further said: ':fhls lln\&·p'roven malhod has also grown Internationally, wllh over, 90% of reel estate currenlly sold In Auslralla via lhe Aucllon Method.' c.o. r-. fMiti ld. Clillt.-., ...., 8iidl,llt lfiVIIIiltl, Ot!ilttM Part-time. evening shift: * 742-3171 * love~,,~ Is lhe lastest growing segment of the real eslata lndu81ry. lllha Auction Method of Marketing AaBI Estale continues to grow at -IINII/l:tl · ·- ,.llliiltr tie commensurate wllh. experience. and fringe beneflls package. Send cover letter and with bids being received on lhe property both as paroela and In It's anllrety. MBnl\aw We.IIOt'l, Auclloneer/Agenl, slaled: 'Auction 217 LINCOLN PRICE REDUCED TO $15,000.00. Commercial building •. 184,800.001 SALEM STREET! 2 approx. 1028 eq. ft., lot approx. 30 Story remDdefed home with lots • 58. 12141 of living space. 4 bedrooms, 3 1101 ROY JONES baths~flng roorT:, dining room, ROA.D..S45,0QO.OO 2 Storr home kl1chen, den, family room and wtth living room, 3 bedrooma, motel x 30 building and dinlog room, partial basement, detac carport! W21•7 haiot pump and moret 121411 38812 SR 124.. $79,000 3.29 acres comes along with this ranch hOme. Living room. dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms,! 2 baths. 2 Car d8tached garage. Lovely pond, huil trees & benles . Leis go seet 12130 · " MIDDLIPORT. Ok$et hOme with chann and great locfltlon near school, grocery, etc. Lots ot room here lor tomlty. Glva Cheryl a call tor mort dots itt. 12110· CHEAP CHI!API tnvestmentllllner... Ranch style nome ... tl1uated at 73P Ma\n Streel..2* balhl 12121 I ' . ~ .... *** �\Ill- ---- - ' "' ~ .. sunday, .ten. •· 2002 D4 ,; 6unup 1Jimrt -lilratintl &unbn!' 1Jimrt -&rntiatl• Page DS ~ · It' ~ B'OO' lllttLTf, INC 180.00 7-I0-24H 1~5 3 112 ~'"~' old ~ llul, 11110. (740)367-(1832 r 31 LOCUST STREET, Go\LwoLIS, OHIO 456.11 · wwt944@dngoobhs.com Reid Eatate General ~~ HOHDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEP'S. LOW AS • 24 1110'S e11.f t. FOR USTINOS, CALL 1-«10- . 1111 or-· laiiMO: :taupe, :~ t:oo!:" ~ t ~ :-- HIQI1.C:~: ~= G~~~ ' ; : , oeo • r 4-U/n, · ~ ~- Fr Pr11be GT, While, S.OIO, Win- .,...., , m<. ....,. . , -CD ~-l..od<o, ~""""· 11188 Joop Wronalor, Whlto. , , ~·rome Soft· lop 47,000 5 : ~- S750Q. (740)3711- apeod, 4, ' 5 Glee CD •2311' <;hangar. 74Q.701-e444 ; 11197 ......... u-·~(coll)or(7401367-<1323, • ~-·• - · ~ ' ~::l,JM=:"'· S6500. 97 Aotro Von, 56.000 millo, · air, cruioo. IIH. PW, PL. • 88 Camoro, Z28, Rod, AMIFM COoootlo, duol olr ~·lock lnlarior, CD Playoor, bags. ASS, 18111 aeaiO 7• Ilk• tooko ond Runo OoOO Call ,_, Mull (740)3711•(140)2116-1'~ $I800 · 21341oovo- ·go 4, ·--· . ; . -·· · • mllet, bluo, CD r 411 94 Oklo Achieve, 68.000 ployor ~ ($300 valuo), ctoon · MOIOKCT!'11!S ' ctll; ; ~:z;~-3tJ:40l 742-3802, 80(>·837-3238 .' · NASA and US Navy use lt. Safe, effective, inexpensive. www.dln·a hahheaith.org or Dinshah Health Society PO Box 707·S . ,:=M= ·. ;a~l~a~~N~J'~0~8;3;2~8=~ TEODORA AVENUE, : Brick 2 story features 21lt 13 new LR w/lots of glass and WBFP .Ibis is a beautiful room. Fonnal entry, 2 1 , BRa on mam level. Complete kirehen, DR and from McM,INTAINIII 18:~t 17 & 19xl4. Pialshed basement, FR 24ill, Breeze•y room, and Florida room. Garage, top of the aroUnd pool, 2 srorqe buildings. This homo is on 4 lOts. • there a laiJe aun room. Seeond Level: IIUilDtNO nmM L6ii~HOMI NA:KAOI "1ftUiatiMUQ, n :l > < T ~:' ; NO.llS A, I /I _..., w.wr muooDntl Parntlt To lnet8ll IJ8.4111U -January 03, 21102 ----- end Surface Permft lo Z1 Nell AYenue A cozy home in the city, alrllost propoaad or Public Notice propcud PTI, ,...._ Jan. 5, 1986 Today recalls a memory of a loved one gone to rest and those who contact flax lllggy 11 loved her best contoct Kevin Johnaon., <et•) 144- 2110. H you heve qllllllon• ragerdlng ,... Air portion of ,... by children and grandchildren. ........ryi,200Z N011CE on the Morgen Townahlp permit. reviewed 7, k held on February 12 2002 at the Cheahl.. VIllage Hall Aucl~rl 118 -... '"' Ullll ...... flout. 5154, Chuhlra, Eucnilc.W ~1111'1 - Tru- will hold the end Townltouaa. ' I • bafora I flnll declelon Ia made. To I* Included In the official · -record written comment• · mual be received pr1or to the cloM ol bualnaaa on February I 5, 2002 Comment• mey lllaO ba malllci lo flex Haggy, Ohio EPA, Southa. . t Dlelrlcl OHice, DAPC, 2115 Front S1rHI, Logan, . J•nuary I, 7, a, I 10, 11, 13, 1., 15, 18, 17, 2002' -------- Publl c Notice Ohio Townalllp Truueea raorganlzellon IIIHIIng, Jen. 7, 2002 et the home of the cierk. 1 RnldenU~I or commorolal wiring IOrVIoo Of , . p.m. poira. · - , _ _ - . OH 43138. Judy Wrlgit~ Clerk lriclan. Rldonour Eloclrical. For eddlllonal Januery 8, 7, 2002 WV000308, 304-675-1788. concern• regarding the maallng, plaaoe z. __..,. ..... Sevenilm•tment JAUJl4tlm tD~~= m:ltOio lnteraectlon of us 33 & 595 ._.,._.T 8:311-8, Sat N, Closed Sun 40) 385-4367 -- ,, ,, .,.--.-.. ' ' Real Estate General ~~~ r;/mdl ~ Bidwell, Ohio 45614 .44&-2141 • 991·1151 t3375 Bedrodm 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car garage and finished lamlly room. Home 1111 on 2 ·k . mfl fn Hannan Trace Schools. Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis. Thlo home leat'urao a beaufilul landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central Wr. Localed just off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In ,.. neighbori>Ood. Ha.. 1 garden and raise some flowers but make sura to look at this. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 today for an appolnlment. • 'ltiiU toOf wtn4 _.,._., ..-mt ........ .............. . Et141t4·- ~ ~eatt, , OFFICE . ""-' ' 'N.4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-llll evammooliilzooJl!Bel,nel CAll ..... 1'011 MOIM.t.ftOH. . 992·2259 UMtriD,.,.. OPfla. • .... -..w.cHIAN" ~ UIICUIU 800-280-2574 lit Yl HW Rd· Glftn 1\op.- i .03 acres more less. Building lot. Realtor owned No. J03 IIAddiiOD Pike· Bulldlag lois - 5 ucres or moi•Hio• surveyed before No. 331 ' Fo,.,..rly B&..ekb..... a••,, ··se,....,. Soathem Ohio For ONr A QUGrter Century'' Joe A. Maar-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evana-Maore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haya- 446-3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 · Candace 446·7412 ,o,p;;......., ONLY MINUTES FIIOM This 1 story frame home features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas FA heat, vinyl siding, attached carport, and nice lot of 1 .34 acres. Room for a garden . . Property conveniently localed on SR124. ASKING $42,500 VANDERHOOF ROAD· Just pasl Tuppera Plains, This 1 &tory lrame home has vinyl siding. newer shingle roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 lult bath & 1 unfinished balll. Living room w/111 wood burning fireplace. Equipped kllchen, FA, Gls furnace, large decking area, 3.12 acres. Nearly all mowed large yard, garden area. Easy access to Belpre, Alllens & Pomeroy. ASKING $75,000 taking advanlage o1 au lhe work & Improvements this lOIIar put IIIIo this home. Roomy, multi-level home willl a great countryside panoramic view. The spacious layout provides all kinds of room. 3 hardwoocl staircase. outbuildings 3.58 acres, Sll t24 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION . • OHIO RIVER · FRONTAGE· Appro•imately 2 acre lots. Great camping lois. Call today , tor more details. · • 1 loolorl This I 112 story home. offerll much mora than you might Imagine. Vaulted longuo & groove celllpg, create a dramatic lael In the living room & lolt area. 3 large BAs, 3 luU baths, eal-ln kitchen, Master BR has i & mas1er bath hes m,.l111alned. tub. One car garage has balll. Country sized lot. you have been waiting tor • river 1 , corldltlon home with up to 4 bedrooms, 1'/r water softener, and yes a large front with low UIIIHy- on a 11vot iolln o con..nlont - . ? 3 8R, 2 BA, 2 car IJir&ga. newor roof, newer vinyl aiding, newer hoot pump, lonca<l backYard and th 14sl._bulldlflll. b::~~;~t' light ancl airy 3 BR·2outl B BA home on 112 acre mil. Quiet poacolul setting and only tO minutes hom town. lmme<:llatt -ltlonl PRICE REDUCED f121,1500 townl One of lho bUilt 6 !lEST ..... far h - In lho oraol Huga living room and maldar bedroom overlooking the Ohio Rlvor. Thio home Ia a rare lind wllll nlllny un/qua lealurll lnelucllng beautiful hardwood lloora, trim, crown mokllng and pocket doors. Beautifully landooapod lot thot runt oil 1ha way to the rfvw. You've ..., the roll, ochodule 140211 TRULY DELIGHTFUL HOM£ Pretty as a picture. Very wall planned atone and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms; walk-In closel, 2 lull ballls, channing living room w/fireplace. New oak cabinets line the kitchen. Flange, refrigBJator, dishwasher, and compactor aU stay. Utlllty room It e)(tra large. 211er deck In lhe rear wllh 36' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, flowers, and . shrubs. Sprinkler system In the rear. 2 car anached garage and a carpon. 2 story bam building. Blacktop and cement drlvewaya. A homa you'll be 10 own. VL Smilh 448-6808 · Townohlp locollon lor only 111,100. ll</clc ranch on large level lot wUh many fruit treea, grapevines and nice garden spot. Don't lat thlo ·greal Gool pau you by I ~h;~ • fOR ... .. . :.\_. ' .. i-: \ ' I 1 Llllclo II ..,.. on - Vtolloy Drlvo, 1010 of - . 2 RI!AL Nowly rabu/H 4 balhl w/11ugo I aq, ft. kill:hon ond Sm/111 Olk I nn. laundry rm, 15 ooloo mil Thlo 1o a 2 t/2 rm., and much . more. Wrep po"'h lronl & 2 ~Gat. 187 Ac::rea m/1. Flolllng P81tura and balhl, . lif.... LfOR OF ·~;;llidinlj;: "(;;,II rlgh10. Large bam U' VLS 446·6806 PIIICI REDUCED· MIDDLEPORT • MILL STREET· This one needs . Good investment will1 potential lor renlallncome. 'Two bedrooms, PRICE REDUCED TO $8,500. room, kitchen and one bath. Robert Bruce PICTURE HGI1-t.t21acreoml11n- lownahlpiii,IOO U...00 446-2707 1 comfortable· PLUS Income located on SR 160. 4 Bedrms, 2• baths, appro)(. 314 of an acre. uve on 1st floor & rent lower level for $400.00 mo. would make a good Mother-In· law Sulla. Income can help you own this good home. Owner moving out of town. Call to Inspect, this will not last. VLS f4030IT'S PERSONALITY PWSI ACRES. HOME· BUILDINGS Old fashion chaom with•modem convenience Jn this 4 BA, 2 story home, 2 baths, (whiripool tub). Lovely equipped kllllamlly nn combo wlhardwood floors, . cherry cabinets . Enjoy viewing the country from ev6ry wtridow. Formal dining rm & LM wlbaamod collings. Porch & patio 72 ACRES of beautilul rolling land. Paostur_~. woods & some Umber, IDII Nor1ll IloilO - . I .IICI'M nVI ovwl aDldnQ Games - ..,. cabinets In kitchen, very large 101 that has poten11al tor . saverai options, let us show this home 1-. P- -tzO,OOOI ·, HILL ROAD • A 2 ..tbry vln)lf Baoer:nenl with buHI-in gatage. F.O.Heao area. Nice front lining_porch, closa to - mtar~ •·A· • HISTORIC tiDI7· Comnwolol P~l141 !10'" m/1 ..., Rio aro12011- VACANT LANDI Ono- m11 on 2 -lronligaol Nl.. HQII · ~" GALLIPOLIS • Home features 3 BA, 8nd t bath wilh custom HCIIf. LOTIII'roltlaiJe on ill h4 end Wooclomllllld. Rotllrtc·tlon•ol www .wisemanrealestot e.rom . ' witll 112,10000. Before sho~ping far your New Address... stop by .ours: I living In town eo<~plocl with tile low malnlenance ol a brick homo? Come - thla one story brick home wllll hardwood llooro, 3 BR 1 112 BA, lull basement and $79,900 12011-11-IU- m/1--ng OhiO Vtolloy 12071·10- m/1-""' Qnndo. non · • - m11"" or-.. R - 21a. · Henr'Y' E. ........................... 992·2259 S~rri L. .. .•.••••.....•••••••••....•• 742-2357 Anne M. ~epman ............;............ 982·2818 K8th1Hn .. Cltlanc:l ;..................... lt2-1111 CltiencJ RMit)l, Inc. Off~qtt._..,,...... Oili·22U Bedrooms,· Kitchen wleating area, room, garden bJb, Fireplace Cathedral ceilings, oovered above ground pool, cellar building, storage shed, 3 car de~ched garage, blacktop driveway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres mil. Appointment only. •'•r.; r ~,1,. Land Listin s! ~·re.i I sundav·Times sentinel Real Estate General · .~nlustn VIRGINiA SMITH, BROKER ............... 441 &liCit GAIL BELVILLE......................: ........... 441 12w· TIIISH SNYDER.......,.:.........................441-14H JOHNNIE RUSSELL ..........................317-0323 DAVID 8NYDER .................................. 441-................. 7CO 218 0031 2:r.t:ocust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 958 Clark Chapel Rd. n -MUIII TW WAIIMNn' IY't"""' PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ·• * • OloiAUY'I' ww.tOOWI & OOOIIS AIIJ', ~ UttM • 446 6806 ·~~ila4 Br,.nch Office LOTI LOTI AND IIORE LOTS Six 1011 In Walttr'l Hill Subdlvl-. All si> lots lor just S1,500.DO t20t8 • fiOIK1o4 • .. JBIOII WMI. , . . . _ -r· Sites Available for ~90/mo. IOI .. ~no,u or tD operate your own I us • ca11"" loot at ..... of tt.e <JWIIO!!I and we ..., wiWns tD doll Juat South of Logan Fl aHonev •rm'a~-~lloME:;o;;;-~ ~~~:;: mantles. "special features 10 '!)-. comiMntl w111 Organlullonal go In to the oHiclel IIIMI!ng Jan; 17th at record and will be 1:30, Morgan Cantil' Chaahlra Ohio 4M20 The mMung wHI DinRm• numerous to m ' Give us o call for further lnfonnotlon. Gilvin Power Pllnl oh 'Dh-.ctor ol Ohio EPA Clark lloula the Baths, Public Notice llarv'- The hie II cone ld a red by . Will be '-lad at The program etatf and the PeulaJUIIUI, Stale tum i.rchitc:cture? This is for you! S or 6 5adly missed (7-eG) ' " 11101. to11mete can Chet. 74Q.II2- •• ·NO; 330"" may -..mant ROSA GRIFFITH Dec. 23, 1923. 8323. . !n new roof, vinyl siding, furnace and central air, cook lOp and oven. 3 Bedrooms, 21/z baths. screened in back porch. Utility building and a w- In- (PTI) lor lne..lllllon 1 coal brlquettlng operation propob~ DTE Enar~ · i::&c 0onera1 Home Malnte- .• > IIUJ!e bs:k yard PLUS garden space. 1 public hearing to receive ~ .. on • draft Combined Air Dodge Chorgor, 318 nonce- Painting, vinyl lklolutomallc · Lo18 of Now lng, carpentry, doora, wln• )'arto, CJ~i lor More lnlor· · dowl, baths, mobile homo a1011on. (740)245-5087 repair ancl mono. For 1n>o • $45,000? $33,660 • ~. :• Ohio EPo\ le holding ·:1!168 ') -IIUO 1.0$ WMI. SYIJIM LENDER CHESTER· A mini on Hill Road. Approximately · acres with an older farm home with 2-3 bedrooms, bath, barn, she~ and some fencing. ASKING $80,000 I- ' L..• ·"·· , • rNOO IIUoCin ...... G) -...... a- utilities are available ancletcn lOt road front1ge . Re&lrlcted. Ne•r """""' COLOR THERAPY 1085 hfte lorbuU_IIIOI Hver• I .c ..._ plul 1r11Cta _ Cklsed C.U::0 ~Trockor. $850. Oldo ocallat(740)448-0519 ' Cutlau Supreme, $800. lkldgol , _ Trlnoml• ~ fiiMBulclc-.$400. - A l i T - AcceNTo 11181 Oklo c.lolo. $800, IOOOOTra'·-·-~­ • t980 ClloYy Lumlno $800 ' ·-...... ~. ; 1989 Chevy ~ 24; KilO. 740-245-S&n. • $800 . • 11185 Ford F·t50 · Cell. 3311-37e5. -.,I 1\ \ It I -.. PickuP. $750. 191111 Ponllao ' Firobli<l, $1200, 11188 Font •· $800. Mazda ~ Pickup, 1800. 1989 Dodge ·----• Oynuly, $1000. 1110 Font .lllli.........,iiiiiiilii''""""'iiiiOitii'3itrl • Temp, $800. 1885 Font E· ' · : ~ Vton. 1800. 1988 Ford IAIEMI!HT . ~·1!10 P/clcup, St200. t980 WATERPROOFING : !leo Mollo, $750. 11187 Ply- Uncondlllonll IHttlme guor• - " ' Horizon, $400. 11187 antoo. Local - - l u r · oOodgo Coravon, $550. t9110 nlahad. Ea10bllahod 1975. • Goo Storm, $800. 11189 CoD 24 HOB. {740) 448= ~ Orml. $400. t1189 0870, l-eoo·287-0578. • lilofcury Topaz, 1800. 11189 RogM ~ng. • font MuaiOI!a. $1000. Call " "40)3118-11303' ~=-~-~- ONE BEDROOM APT UPSTAIRS. LR, · & ba1h w/ou1Side entrance. SHOWN. BY APT Mon-Fd 8:30-7:00 Sali:OQ6:00 Ohio. The IIIHtlng wiH begin el 1!30 p.m. At 1M ~ng, Olllo EPo\ r.p,_ntatlvu Ill •~brl_. w prov .... a •• pru ho,.tlooo · regarding tha prapand Plhnd Will any clarifying . quaetlone In preparadne11 for the pUblic haallng. The public hearing Ia aveH- ao that 1--...c~.,..- · "~- -· ·"""~ • •Su-. $800. 1110 Fonl Ate 1ook1 1c< ......_ • Temp, $100. t1184 Dodge you ng ~..-­ ll-2fi0 Yin, $850 19110 Goo or ...-.a? Glvo me 1\oo for the prk:e of one. Older 2 &tory located at 600 block of 4th Avenue. 2 BR on main level 3rd DR on '2nd level Livins roOm, dining ~m. modern kitchen Wlpanlry. Beautiful oriJinal woodwork & doors. Detached garage. PLUS A PU8UC NOTICE NOTICe 01' PUBLIC HIAIIING Ir 1998 Kllwatolrl Mule 560, . ' Molal Top, Roll Bar, WindLNely'o Auto Saloo- t988 ahlald, Hllch, Llko Ntw, ~on! -.ng, $1200. t1187 14600. !740)3711-2788 Font E·t50 Vton, $850. ~ T'll:, ~. stooo. t 989 Oldom 1: Public Notice 'AhiW 111 w.nd- Am: _.'eoo Public Notice DTE El•~ Seovlou ""*"• "1 In Memory of '""1'1"' I 4pm. Rims. _ Aoldnu $3500, Coli . (7oOOJ38H047 • •114 cnr.oolel Z:11, 11 IUID, loedod. IIIII F - ~~ 105,000 mila. o•cono ,1 bod, 2WO·~ - -cabS:..~ condition ··••~ •···· S3 • , • (740'742-211;;:-'V .......,, •1500-00 nog; 1978 Chevy , , ' •• , • ~. )( 3SO outo. 4 4 - 1114 Grind- Am eaK 12.0oo.oo nog. 740-11115: 137115. t117 3413 •171<. 4 door, . __ 1913 1915 ~ • ~Am 10tK l2et5 ~10 Excolont ~ ~114 ~lie<,' 113K: eotiditiOtt. , '(304)875,.12485. COOK IIOTOIII, 8111 · =C'f~I03 . 11197 ClloYy &-10 ltuck. rod, Chow 1/.t ongino, air, tilt. cruloo, : .:; ooodtloi ~ ~ lllll1m cuo., 5 op., 87,000 ' ·~ mllol. !74011182-n&l : (740)992:2461i ' VAN~ & In Memory • . _. . . (304)875-2803 - Ken Morgan, Jaonetto u-a,. 258-1745 Real Estate General fiillbi.__ YlriWfltf.. ...,.. ... ..., .., llllllniiWIItflrllll. ... • U1811- llogol 2 door 461-MM-c-etl2 .oct VI, ,_. tirw. IJIII'...-..;.-::~·.......-.... ~=- 4Jl5 Round Baloa of Hay, $10 OOCII'. (740)367-111116 • DOWN CAMI P0UCe IW'OUNOS & REPOSI 1887 0'' tGblw, •MC&Ia• 'XI • 3.8 . _ • •l,r 12;1100- -.nly, ! $2.800 1740,_: ,f.., 1185 112 Ton CholffOIII 111M - k Rogal 63.000 10 mon11t o1G Billy Goal TIIJd<, 198i CholffOiol C. Ofiglt>al milel, & 175.00, I yr. Old FOk T - ~- COil (7o00)ao45-11183 - (304)875·2359 I llvtngl Nlcoly tum ol tho contury home. Wolll 10 pork, ochool ond ohopplng. :1--4 8R 2 112 BA 187,1500. I 3 Largo Bema & FHG Lot 11101, 2 ,.. pon<ll. Lancllo moat oil cloon & haa oome lancing. Elaclrlc & .lmt e4042 LOVELY 18 WHAT YOU ''" water In the bam. FNCI lot WILL SAY aner taking a look at thil sllaa. Formerly used for Veal call home that hu bien remodel«! operation. Localtd neer Rio · Inside, 3 bldroomt, 2 blth, lovely Grandt. Appointment Orlly. Cell wood cabinets In kitchen, lanta.tlc Vlrglnla l. Smith 740·448-6806. slde porch for thole warm evening• $338,000 and the landscaping Ia out or thl1 world. You will wanl to 1&8 this ont, t4004~A E CT of V&CIInl call Wllma for a peek. land $75,000.00 LOTS FOR 8ALR ON 8R liN- 5 you !I bedroom 2 bath home wil:h .lovely hardwood flooring upstairs and carpet downatalra. 20X40 In-ground pool. Lovaly landac.aplng. Call Vlrgl Wilma lor • look IOdly. l Acrs $40,000 �• j Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolfs, Ohio • Point P'-!e•nt. WY Read all of your tocal Events' on A2 1 Suncllly, Jan. 6, 2002 - Martimville unemployment $3.4 million ~ ye•r. 1 office, says the inability to Dut the plan ' has divided· find jobs for people is taking · the community; pitting blacks The line forms a half hour a toll on her scalf. ag.~inst whites, ag.~inst · DETROIT (AP) - GenFord Motor Co. and before the doors open at the "It's not like we haw a west and poor ,' against eral Motors Corp. will begin DaimlerChrysler AG folVirginia Employment Com- choice of where we can send wealthy. offering a $2,002 . rebate to lowed GM's lead· on the zero m;..;on's · Martinsville office. them;· she says. "SO I think a Cynthia Jeffress relurned to replace its just-ended zero percent financing program Kathy Tatum has come to . lot of these peoole really need the county after earning her percent financing program, a because of its popularity. look at the job board and see to look at t: ·ining as an teaching credentials.1earing sign automakers still feel a Their financing offers . are if she can extend her unem- option." a jacket from an al~, mater need to lure consumers in· a slated to expire within two ployment benefits for a couEllen Taylor 'arne to that weeks. ple more months. conclusion in . November, slated for closure~ sh,~ 1a!'cuses weakened economy: The cash rebate• would be GM television commerFour months ago, the 39- when.VF laid her off after 20 officials ·of concedill&, defeat too soon. . offered on all 2001 and 2002 cials announcin,g the $2,002 year-old single mother of years on the job. With her "I have faith that OU!;,i::oun- GM vehicles, GM rebates were aired early by three was laid otT from a part- truck driver .husband on distime apparel packing job at ability, she was the family's ijr will not stay in a bipd," she spokesman Jeff Roegner said mistake in Chicago on Tuestells the board. "It .is better to Th!lrsday. day, The Detroit News Sara Lee Corp.'s Martinsville sole breadwinner. \ be safe than sorry." "GM and its dealers are reported Thurs42y. distribution center. Things The 39-year-old m~ther of Analysts estimate t~e zero Andy Parker is •P~l!pered coming off an extremely were tolerable until Novem- two is going on the obligatober; then her . I 8-year-old ry two job interviews a week, · with catcalls and j£pring ·successful marketing effort percent financing represents 'Keep America a savings of anywhere from daughter Kavanda lost her making notes in the little when he stands up as "IJP• of with Sara Lee job, too. blue booklet provided by the the lone rangers" to sl!pport Rolling; and we intend to $2,500 to $7,000 throughout · continue our sales momen- the course of the loan. Now, mother and daughter state. But she has her heart set t he board. '" ride the roads · together in on the nursing training prO"We're faced with an eco- • tum," Bill . Lovejoy, group Executives at all three search of work, five or- six . gram at·the community col- nomic crisis in this commu- vice ~reside~t of~GM North major automakers have. dishours most weekdays. After lege. nit}i not seen since the Great Amenca veh~cle sales, sc~tce. . cussed wanting to de-escagas, rent and groceries, there "Jf worse comes to worst, Depression," he says, ,j'We., . and marketmg, ..md m a late the , industry's rebat.e . is little left. Over Christmas, yeah, I would go back into ~ 1statement. . wars. GM s latest program IS d to geI 0 ur hou...., nee n Th b . d · · there was no money for pre- textiles, but· . ... things don't . ., · e re ate ts expecte to . an ad mtsSion t hat h eavy d'tsd A d or er. n m a tew ¥-ears, d d. k sents - not even for a tree. ul t' . cost the automaker less than counts are nee e to eep h look good for ANY textile Just a few months ago, the company;• she says. "I would w ehn oksllr poph a ton bmc~as- the no-interest loans it began sales from dropping, given usmess . . · agency's two bulletin boards be scared to ·go back right es t an to t e new , offermg m September to the weak economy and the full r h' b · · ·· fi would have been crammed now andget ·into textiles and t hdat 'bhope y, fwe ve attractbl counter tears t at usmess mtense competttton rom with 300 listings, many in the then knowing that I would .e . ecause 0 r~spil~ns e would lag after the terrorist Japanese, Korean and Eurotextile and apparel fields. But get laid otT again." acttons, we can u qew attacks. pean riv:ils. schools to accommodatll' "Our this day, there are barely 80 white slips for the 250 people The massive seal above the prosperity." Parker doc;sn 't have to,,Jell who come b¥ daily. school board members' heads Annual Conference at . the Most are for low-skilled enumerates the three pillars Jan Harrison how te)\tile Ohio Department ofAgriculwork at •minimum wage or of Henry County: Church, industry losses have devastatture Administrative Building, just above. Only two -adver- industry, education. ed the community. She was 8995 E. Main Street (U.S. 40), tise jobs in textiles or apparel. Industry is on the ropes. laid otT from VF after 20 Reynoldsburg. "Much of nothing," says And several hu'ndred residents years. This will be a program disThe program, titled "MakTatum, looking disgustedly have turned out this drizzly The mother of two begs cussing the Federal Guide- ing The Most of Your .Fortoward the job board. If December night to pray the the board to explore altern;a- lines for th~ . National Scrapie ages," will be held from 9 a.m. something doesn't turn up board won't close their tives, apply for feder~ grants . Eradication, as well as to give to 3:15 p.m. Sessions include soon, she may move to Ten- schools. .~, goat and sheep producers the "Marketing & Making Hay in - anything. . nessee to be closer to relaAn outside consultant's "How are we going 'to opportunity to ask questions the Scioto River Valley," tives. repart is bleak. The VF clo- entice the industry 10 come regarding this national pro- "Grazing Alfalfa," "Linking "I'm praying," Tatum says, sure will cost the budget back into this area if we don't gram. This opportunity does Soil, Quality to Plant Health nervously jingling her keys as $290,000 a year. Sales taxes, of have schools 10 offer then\?" not have any registration fee and Animal Nutrition;"' Marshe clutches the extension which the schools get I per•< as it is being sponsored by keting Forage Products," curapplication. "Thatls all I can cent, ore off by a half million Harrison ,asks. c1 Ohio State University Exten- rent OSU forage research and do is pray." For four long hours, tli,b sion, . Ohio Department of a producer ·panel. Registradollars. Within two years, the Joyce Snead, who runs the system can expect a reduction board listens mutely as resi- . "'griculture and United tion forms are available at the of $I. 9 million in state and dents call the ·consolidati~n Department of Agriculture. extension office. irresl'onsible :ind them ••• · local revenue. (Hal Kneen u Mtigs County~ smart ca.n:Js. Don't forget thateverything from incompete. n t Grazers, hold onto March t Superintendent Sharon Extension agent for agriculture plastic is money in disguise. Failing to do so will result in Dodson has recommended to evil. Timekeepers mel'(:i- .1 50 you may attend the Ohio •nd natur•l' resourt:t1, Ohio State spending more than you the board close ..five of the fully limit each assault to j~t Forage & Grasslands Council University.) lr county's 21 schools, consoli- three minutes. think. • Three days later, the board Underestimating the impact of dating four high schools into two. It would' save the district voted to close four schools. infl•tion. lnOation, the annual increase in the cost of living, can have a significant effect · on your long-term financial per dozen. plans. If your assets are nqt Compared to the third growing faster than the inflaquarter· average price, a gaUon · tion rate, your money loses of whole milk remained steady purchasing power, and the 1 at $2.94. longer you lose purchasing I 2 cents t6 $~.29 per pound. While retail grocery •tor:e Other items to decrease in prices have increased over power, t.he more of an impact inflation can h~ve on your price were: time, the amount of the aver;• Russet potatoes, down I 0 age food dollar received )?y standard of living. Paying too much in taxts.That cents to $1.91 per five-pound America's. farmers and ranchold saw about death and taxes bag. . ers have actually dropp~d. . still rings true, but who says • Bacon, down 7 cents to According to the Agriculture you have to pay more in taxes $2.85 per pound. Department, the farnt value' of than you should? Be aware of . • White bread, down 5 cents each food . dollar curreruJy spent in the U.S. is about 20 the tax advantages available to $t. t 7 per 20-ounce loaf. due to the recent change in • Mayonnaise; down 5 cents cents, which is down 41 cents tax legislation and the various to $2.87 per 32-ounce bottle. in 1950 and 31 cents in 1980. This is the season ' to be • Vegetable oil, down 4 cents strategies that you can employ thankful, whenever it .is celeto help lower your tax liabili- to S2.08 per 32-ounce bottle. • Oat cereal, down 3 cents to brated. If you don't hat1Vest · ty. A financial advisor can help $2.92 per tO-ounce box. . crops or raise livestock, be you to design, implement and , Corn oil, down 2 centS to gtatefuJ' for a0 the people \YbO contribute roward your ease of monitor your investment pro- $2.25 per 32-ounce bottle. ,, gram to avoid these pitfalls. . • · Red delicious apples, life. (Jill Smith is org•ttizational He cir she can analyze your down 1 cent to 90 cents per personal financial situation pound. director of the Athem-LawrerceOf the iteins that . increased Ga/lia counties' Farm Bureau.) and develop a total financial plan to help secure .your · in price, ground chuck experishort- and long-term finan- . enced the highest jump, up 15 cial goals - no matter what your cur.rent financial situa- cents to $2.15 per pound, with tion. Contact your financial sirloin tip roast the second advisor today to .schedule a highest gainer, rising 12 cents '. . . . to $3.08 per pound. portfolio review. (Bryce L. Smith is an investOther items to increase iri The Head Start program In your ·oommunlty needs a new sponsor. We are looking for ment executive with Smith Part- average price included chedcommunlty-mlbded, cemmunlty·based organl:raUons - Including faltb-based organizations ners at Advest Inc. in its C.llipo- dar cheese, up 10 cents to • wblch are Interested In operating this .quality program. ~enolng low-Income preschool lis '!{fice.) · $3.64 per pound, whole fryers, children riom three tO ftve. Applicants must be non-pront (public or private) or for-proftt up '6 cents to$!.(){> per pound, organizations able lo,Jlmvlde senolces within the oommunlty. and eggs, up 4 cents to $1.04 Nearly every county In' the United States bas a Head Start program, and since Its beginning , the United States, is inuuea. surable." GM to offer rebate program ".• . cas\ ' . Luin America and • the Caribbean follow1n adoption of the North ' · 'l~rican free Tnde Agreement. The next big chaUenge is cbming in a few years, when tariff and quota restrictions are lifted on China, and that country begins flooding the American market with textiles stitched by work~rs making about 69 cents an hour. In Martinsville, where the newly unemployed had been making around $14 an hour, officials put the direct blame on NAFT~ the loss of 9,500 local nufa~turing jobs sine 19 . Unemployment in the city of 15,000 currently stands at 11.2 per. cent, more than triple the state average. "You have found the poster child for NAFTA," says Tom Harned, Martinsville's economic development director. ·;were losing jobs by the · thousands and replacing them by the hundreds." Without the tax revenue from the VF plant, the area's biggest employer, the local board. of education was forced last 1111>nth to clos( four scho,ols. The county is. also stuck with a $30 million bond debt for the wastewater treatmel)t plant built almost exclusively for VF. "I know hundreds of people that have been impacted by this," says Henry County Administrator Sid Clower, who voted himself a I0 percent pay cut. "The human suffering in this CO!DmUnity . that has come from the tex~ tile . industry, and directly related to the trade policy of Bryce fnwn Page Dl file. Risk is the ainount of volatility you're willing to accept when investing.'When you know your risk level, you· can foj;us on investments that · fit your needs and avoid inappropriate investments for your financial situation. Keep in mind that your risk tolet:~nce may change over time.Therefore, it is helpful to periodically review . your Pflrtfolio to ensure your holdil}gs ar~ not too aggressiv~· for your current appetite. , Chasing 'hot' investments and liming tht market. Everyone wants t6 own winning stocks. But there's a couple of problems with this thinking. First, niost investors buy winning stOcks long after these securities have enjoyed their biggest gains and are selling at lofty • prkes. . :Additionally, the decision to purchase these "winners" tends to be an emotional choice based on the impulse to "strike it rich." By sticking v.;ith your program and remaining disciplined, you will be more likely to reach your financial goals. ,Not diversifying. Someone once said if you put all your eggs in one basket, you'd'better watch that basket carefully. : Here's better advice: Spread your eggs among many baskets. In doing so, the positive performance of one investment may offitt the negative . n;sults of another. . According to many research :resources, diversifYing · your · investments among various asset classes, referred to as asset allocation, can account for more than 90 percent of portfolio performance. A financial advisor can help you . to find the right mix of ·stocks, bonds and cash to help you reach your goals. Not expecting the unexpected. Life has a funny way of hitting us with financial surprises periodicaUy. Keep money salted away to meet expenses associated with these surprises. It will save you the task of having to alter your financial life when they occur. Failing to realize it~ more than plastic. We live in a world of credit car& and debit cards. Soon, many cash purchases .will be replaced by so-c~led . ' ·viLLAGE-OF SYRACUSE lCYms not accep·fab/e ; ofEducation. It was by "T! ·· BY ~•fNE HOII'UCH SENTINEL N~ STAFF . SYRACUSE The terms were just ?~t acceptable," Syracuse G~~ts Admirustraror Robert Wmgett sa1d ln regard to Council's rejection .of options for acquiring the Syracuse Elementll'y School from the Southern Local Board f1omPageDl · Seeking .a Sponsor for the Head Start Program in Gallia and Meigs Counties . OhioHealth •· Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluatl9ns or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, January 25,2002. Call (614)'221·6331 . for an appointment . ! Jotnt Implant . Surgeons, Inc. . Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS overtax D~tails, A3 · ' .. l Please see Economy, AS ' , "~ ,,. ~.. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M advisory means that roadways are hazardous with blowing and drifting snow, and tha' roads are icy. · ·' .t.cttettes OHIO ~3 (day): 1-2-5 Pick 4 (day): 8·9-6-9 ~~: 7·17·18-~5 lon..Sia~:29 ·. IPcklr. 0.9-2·7-9·3 Pick. J (n!pt): 5-<l-9 Jilek 4 (nl&ht): a-7-2·9 . W.VA. QIIIJY 3: l·1-7 ~lly 4: 1-8-5-5, . . ,._.rb.lll: 7·8-14·17·32 (15) • Index '. . • :: , .I,SI r:tiDR- 10. ...... . . ... 'I'•' .( • '·' ' . ~alendar r:lassifieds :G:omlts c 9eatAbby liditorials . Movies Obituaries Sports ' Weatl)er ' A2 ' I . A6·8 ~•.•A9 . A2 ·A4 A3 A3 lUPER DUNKER ..;_ Justin of Mlddll!poq claims the "milk dunk" Is the s e t.to·winning the Cookie Crunch. He Is a threT'e winner of the annual event, designed to'• promote the upcoming sale of Girl Scout Cookies•. ' . ,, ,, . .. . ., than tax ~ j i,', l . Syracuse Counc,il welcomes new councilors FROM ST"FF REPORTS ' ,, Mony Wood, VanMeter, and Pickens, safety, fire SYRACUSE - New members ~ sworn apd emergency; Bill. Roush, Cunningham, and in by Mayor Larry Lavendet and co"ifunittees VanMeter, planning and development; Pickens, were appointed Thursday by Siracu~e Village PeterSon and Wood, recreation; Roush, Pickens and Peterson, London pool; Cunningham, Council. . New memben are Mike VanMeter apd Eric Roush and Peterson, ·news media; Cunningham. They were given , the.-., of Wood,VanMeter and Roush, health and sanoffice ~ong with Eber Pickens Jr. and'i:>onna · itation; Pickens, Roush and Wood, building Petec,on, .w ho were re-elected in Novewber. inspe~tion; Wood and VanMeter, livestock; peterson was elected president pro ~pre, Peterson Cunningham, and VanMeter, ecoattorney Carson CT!>w was retait;oed~ ·.. · • age . nomic development; Pickens, VanMeter and istra- Wood, feasibility study which calls · for solicitor and Bop Wingett as grants a · : .- · researching properties and reviewing tax bases tor. . Committees for the year were 'announced for village improvements and incorporation. arid their .duties outlined during the meeting. Woo(! and Roush were · named to the They include Bill Roush .and Mony Wood, Dependency Board, Peterson and Wood to tlje street committee; Donna Peterson, Pic~s and roadside park use committee, and SharaR C.o tEric Cunningham, finance committeei P.ick- trill, clerk, Cunningham and Mayor Lavender PleaH see Syracuta, AJ ens, Pe~rson and Cunningham, ordinance; . SWORN IN -Syracuse Mayor larry lavender gave the oath of office to council members Eber Pickens Jr. and Donna Peter· son, both re-elected, and to Mike VanMeter and Eric Cunningham who are beginning their first terms. . Is Giving up·Smoking Your New:Year's Resolution? . ..;ch ,, Organizations with experience In provldlni oommunlty service and an Interest In possibly becoming tbe Head Start PrDtlrBm spob8or are encouraged to request an application kit bY.. making written request by mall, tax or e-mail to Maureen Patrick or William Sullivan at the Admlnlstratl~n for Cblldren and Familia, 133 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 400, Chicago Illinois 60601; FAX 31218116-5373; mpatrlck@acf.dbhs.gov or wsulllvan@acf.dhhs.gov. For additional Information about Head Start or tbe application ptocess please call 3121886· 4917, There will be a public meeting on February 1, 2002 from 9 am • 3 pm at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Foe Information on this, please use the above contacts. ·Crunch' ., kicks-off sale ' The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition· is ·here to help you accomplish your goal. (740) .446·$940 ,. ·; . I· r . Pl.... 1M Cookie, AS TEAMWORK- Olivia Cleek, Cassan~n~ Johnson and1Haley English used a group approach:..... and lots of nillk - In their bid for Cookie Crunch greatness. They are memb,ers ot Brownie Troop i271, Porneroy. (Brian J. Reed photos) " ~ I IDDLEPORT - There's more one way to eat a Girl Scout Cookie, and some surprising methods were demonstrated at Saturday's ·Girl Scout Cookie Crunch. , .. Justin Robson, a three-time adult · division Crunch Champion, readily admitted his secret lo success at the cookie-eating contest: dunking. "Jt softens the cookie so you can eat more than one· at a tim!,>," Robson said after the contest had ended and prizes were awarded. Others, adults and.Scouts alike, took any numb~r ·of approaches to downing as many of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats and Republicans pointed fingers 'at each o~her Sunday in a debate ·over the economy, in what amounted to a game plan for each side's election-year strategy. Democrats blamed last year's tax cut for vanishing budget surpluses, while Republicans said anyone who criticizes a tax cut must want to raise taxes instead. · Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , spelled out most candidly the dilemma of lawmakers facing new budget deficits and re- · election at the same time: Taking back or delaying some of President Bush's 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut is not "politically salable," McCain srud on NBC's "Meet the Press." ;,,~,-Aclminisl:ra tion officialt defended th e tax cut, a centerpiece of Bush's first year in office. "The way to stimulate this econ- · omy .is to give this economy tax relief," Commerce Secretary Don Evans said Sunday on ABC's "This Week." "' Democrats led by Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, along with independent analysts, note the cut helps explain ;vhy the federal government is now facing a budget deficit after several years of mounting surpluses. ' · But Daschle and most Democrats have stopped short of calli~g for its repeal. Asked Sunday if Daschle would consider repealing any of th e tax cut given his sharp criticism, spokeswoman Ranit Schmelzer would not say what his position is . "He wants to see the administration's budget- he H~:!ts,Litr:IOI .. .Currently, there ~· 344 children enrolled In the Head Start program In the service area of Gallla and Meigs Cl)untles at an annual budget of approximately $1.7 million. The former sponsor, ACCESS:· A Center for Counseling. Education and Sodal Servkes, no longer operates the program. We are therefore seeking a new sponsor, who will be selected on a competitive blt'sls fi-om loi:aJ orgalil.zatlons who apply. Head Start Is supported jointly by the Federal government and the Jol:al community. Programs must follow Federal regulations, but community has wide latitude to create a PrDtiMun that meets locally ' .defined needs and goals. Pleau- Coundl, AJ as parties argue Weather { In 1965, 20 million cl!!lclren bave benefited trom Its senolces. Children from Income ellglble famllles receive· neecfed education, .IIOClal, .bealth, mental health, dental, nutrition, and dlsab!Utlesrelated serflces, Parents are directly Involved In shaping ihe progriun for thelt' children. Program sponsors work c!Mely with other agencies In the oommunlty to provide tbese services. · property would remain in the District's possession, although the District would allow the village use of it until a deci.sion was made as to the disposition. "We feel that . this would create a problem with parking or using the property for other recreational purposes," said the grants administrator. The second option also included a stipulation that if the village sold the Debate begins . John ~ack' Copner, 71 Charles E Gardner, 62 George Holm11n. 79 Cary Hovatter, 67 Details, A3 2 2SetTwin Heavy Foundation Steel Bed Frames &Mattress Smith The first option, according to Wingett, provided that if any of the property was sold at any time in the 'future, 40 percent . of the proceeds would go back jQ the ·southern Local District. ., ,.. The second · ,o"p~Qn offered the building and part' pf the property "to approximately th'e old locust tree just beyond the side ·p"Fking lot to the viilage ·of Syracuse'." That portion of the ECONOMY f1omPapDl -"~1· :=· ;i Grant Medical Center ·lh- unanimous vote that Council members meeting in regular session Thursday night rejected all three options proposed by the Board of Education. , Wingett,described the options as setting up a "never-ending deal" for the property vacated by the consolidation of elementary students into a new school in Racine last faD. · Bengals win 23-21, A5 .Kneen· The . Joint Implant Center . ' >J, I . .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D!fJerence www.holzer.org . ' .. 0 � 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 01. January 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 January 6, 2002 codner guthrie hall kay kibble leffingwell mccomas shaver sturgeon