https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e5a10c2031ff8e60eb27ba09ea1d698.pdf 249bf96e88578bea6154ee10069561c0 PDF Text Text Pagel& • The Daily Sentinel :Redmen lose third straight BY MARK INSIDE Frlay••••••.., 25. 2002 \VI.,.. score was 30- t 9 at halftime. SPECIAl TO 0111' The Redmen managed tO COLUMBUS -The Uni- close the gap to 10 points, but venity of Rio Grande men's could get no closer than that. ""-..,. basketball ODC salted the game away at ,-"" team conr:in- the free throw line, making ued its 20-of-27 attempts. Mike Lee freefall hit 13-of-16 charity tosses. a • s ~ E , s • , , with a Lee led all scoren in the · 75-62 game with 22 points. Ryan defeat to Ohio Dominican ai West added 12 and Brad Alumni Hall on Thursday Cupito chipped in I 0 for the cvenmg. - -np:anthers. - - ~-_!lio ~ra~de_ (!3: l2, 8-4 Rio wasled b¥ Randar Luts AMC) has lost three consecu- and Sean Plummer with t I tive games and four of its last points each (all in the second five. Ohio Dominican (13-tO, halO . 7-4 AMC) won its third Both teams pulled down 28 rebounds while Rio turned straight contest The Redmen scored the the ball over t 7 rimes, comfint four points of the game pared to t 5 for Ohio Dominion baskets by junior forward can. Jerry Barlow. The Panthers The Panthers had a hot then reeled off eight unan- shooting touch as they shot 58 swered points and never from the field while holding trailed again. Rio to 43 percent. ODC stormed out to a 30The Redmen look to right 17 advantage using balanced the ship with a road tilt on scoring, as eight players dent- Saturday at Malone College. ed the scoring column. The Game rime is set for 7:30 p.m. NCAA MEN'S BASKEIBALL Ohio St. 69, Michigan 47 ThuradiY'I Gamea S. Illinois 79, Drake 64 EAST Binghamton 81, Nor1heastem 64 Tennessee Tech 75, SE Missouri 62 Bolil90 U. 64, Albany, N.Y. 49 UMKC 67, Chicago St. 53· Duke 88, Boston Collage 78 Vslparalso 74, lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. . 73, New Hampshire 74, Hartford 70 OT Aider 80, Niagara 76 Wis.-Milwaukee 78, Cleveland St. 69 Vennont 72, S=ook 67 SOUTHWEST Hawaii 88, Aice 79 Centenary 52, Upscomb 51 New O~eans 82. Texas A&M-Gorpus Charleston Southem 66,. Winthrop ChrlsU 68 63, OT S. Utah 71 , Oral Roberts 70 Dalla St. 72, MVSU 59 Stephan F.AusUn 72, SW Texss 67 E. Kentucky 108, Tenn.·Martin 100, T&ICIIS·Mington 95, Texas·San Anto40T nio 91 Florida St. 68, Clemson 63 Tulsa 78, San Josa St. 54 High Point 73 Liberty 58 FAR WEST Jact<sorMIIe St. 64, Savannah St. 55 CS Northridge 92, Cel St.-Fullerton Lamar 81 ; Northwestern St. n . 68 Loulsiana-Lafayene 96, North Taxas Cal Poly·SLO 75, Long Beach St. 63 78 California 92, Sou1hem Cel 91 , OT Louisiana-Monroe 87, Sam Houston Fresno St 78, SMU 70 St. 67 Gonzaga 93, San Francisco 73 Mlami ·76, Villanova 58 Middle Tennessee 83, Art<ansas St. Louisiana Tech n, Navada 69 New Mexico St. 68, Denver 62 64 Morehead St. 92, Murray St. 83, OT Oregon St. 74, Washington St. 72 Pacific 71, UC Riverside 59 SE Louisiana 56, Nicholls St. 40 Pepperdlna 74, Santa Clara 67 Virginia 93, VMI 59 Portland 74, St. Mary's, Cal. 68 W. 'Kentucky 9~1...Art<.·littla Aock 85 San Diego 73, Loyola Marymount 60 MwWEST Stanford 86, UCLA 76 Detroit 52, Wis. -Green Bay 40 uc Irvine 81, UC Santa Barbara 70 € . Illinois 73, Austin Paay 70 Washington 97, Oregon 92 :Oakland, Mich. 93, W. Illinois 75 Stanford is still at home·at UClA BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REJECTION- Stanford's Stanford stands alone at Curtis Borohardt (2) blocks the shot of UCLA's T.J. CumPauley Pavilion. The t 7th-ranked Cardi- mings during the second half ThurSday In Los Angeles. nal beat No. t3 UCLA 86S~i!.Of~r!l, wpn,sP.7.J!. (AP) 76 Thursday night, their fifth consecutive win on the Bruins' home court. ..... ,.. That's the longest such won "·a Pac.-10 champistreak in the history of'one of college basketball's most onship. famous arenas. No, 1 Duke- 8 8 & ,·.-~ Notre Dame won four in Boston College 78 Carlos Boozer matched a row at UCLA from 1977his career high with 28 SO. points for the visiting Blue "We definitely don't take Devils (!7-l), who led by as what we've done here for many as 29 points in the granted at all," said Stan- first half and have won five ford's Casey Jacobsen, who straight since their only loss had 20 points. "Every time to Florida State. we come here, this is one of Troy Bell scored 26 the games I've circled on p\lints for the Eagles 04 _5 ), the. calendar. It's really a who lost for . the fourth tough place to win. UCLA time in six games. always has good teal)ls." No. 7 Virgitiia 93, Julius Barnes scored 23 VMI 59 points for Stanford (t2-4, J.C . . Mathis had career1 5-2 Pac- 0), which beat a highs of 20 points and 15 ranked opponent for the rebounds as the shortfirst time this season. handed Cavaliers (14-2) Washington 97, The Bruins (!3- 5 , 5 · 3) starters Travis Watson and No. 19 Oregon 92 have lost two straight for Adam Hall are both recovthe first time this season. In Doug Wrenn · scored a a 96_86 !;lefeat at No. 10 ering from injuries -beat the Keydets for the 22nd career-high 32 points, includArizona last Saturday, they ing six in the final t: 19, for consecutive time. blew a 20-point lead. the Huskies (8-1 t , 2-7 Pac" We hate Stanford and Freshman Jason . Conley, tO), who had lost three who leads Division I in they came. out and beat us," scoring, had 25 points for straight and ·nine of I 0. said Matt Barnes, a senior Frederick Jones had . 27 who . led UCLA with 20 visiting VMI (6-12), which points and Luke Ridnour lost for the eighth time in points and will graduate matched his career-high with without having won at nme games. 23 for the visiting Ducks (14home against the ·cardinal. No. 16 Gonzaga 93 • 5, 6-2), who had won four San Francisco 73 "They're a very skilled and Blake Stepp scored 21 straight and 10 of t 1. talented team. Any mistake No. 22 Miami 76, points and Dan Dickau you make, they're going to . Villan~va 58 · counter." added 19 as the Bulldogs Darius Rice had 30 points Stanford todk advantage (1 7 • 3 • 4 -l West Coast Con- and I 0 rebounds for the Hurof foul trouble by UCLA ference) used a 20-4 sec- ricanes (18-2, .5-2 Big East), center Dan Gadzuric, who ond-half run to pull away becoming the first Miami had t 9 points, to finiih with to their 22nd straight home player to have consecutive a 45-37 rebound advantage. w~nhamell Stallworth had 30-point games since Eric The ~ruins haven't beatBrown in 1989. en Stanford at home since t 4 points for the Dons (BRice, who had 32 points 10, 3-2), who were outre1997, the last time they bounded 49 _28 . against Providence on Satur- Taft tours potential plant sites, A3 Rebels edge Cross Lanes, B1 Darst lends a helping hand, C1 • tmts ...~ Callia cops seek hotel bandit ' Department, released a composite sketch of a white male suspected of being the stick. up man in .all three incidents. The composite was distributed to the State Highway Patrol and area police agencies, while patrols of hotels BY KEviN KsJ.y and motels within police and i<KELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ~ Authori- sheriff's jurisdictions have ties are investigating the pos- been increased. "We're looking for some sibility two armed robberies and an attempted robbery . at help from the public," Police Gallia County hotels and Chief Roger Brandeberry motels in the past week are said after the composite was released Friday. "We're linked. exploring the possibility that · Gallipolis City Police, working in conjunction with these robberies are all conthe Gallia County Sheriff's nected, and we are exploring City Police compile sketch of al~ged thiif day, was I 0-of- t 5 from the field and had four 3-pointers as the Hurricanes improved to 12-0 at home. Gary Buchanan led the Wildcats (10-6, 3-4) with 15 points, but was 5-for-18 from the field, including 3-for-12 ' from behind the arc. California 92, No. 23 USC 91, OT Shantay Legans' 3-pointer with 3 ·seconds remaining in overtime gave the Bean (143, 6-2 Pac-.,tO) the victory and tied the scl\ool record with 15 3-pointers. Brian Wethen had 24 points for visiting California, which is off to its best start in 42 years, including the 3 that tied the game with 4.6 seconds left in regulation. Sam Clancy had 26 points and II rebounds for the Trojans (14-4, 6-2). J. Clifford Baxter, a former vice chairman for Enron Corp, was found de~ of a gunshot wound early Friday, in a southwest Houston suburb. Story, A8 ' Details, A5 ·wiiiliii'-7r ~:..~ • .......: ...,Law: HI Details, A3 ,~\'{""' '; ' 120,9 • V-8 Power, Automatic • Chrome Whaela, CD ·Strate;~ • Air Conditioning, Tilt & Cruilttl NEW · YORK (AP) Investors gave · blue· chips another comfortable boost Friday but nudged tech stocks slightly lower as they dealt with conflicting signals about the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average finished up 44.01, or 0.5 percent, at 9,840.08. The Dow pulled out a three-session winning streak for the first time since Jan . 2-4, having advanced 65 points Thursday on Greenspan's comments and 17 Wednesday due to bar, gain huniing. I For the week, · the Dow rose modestly, rising 68.23, or 0. 7 percent. Index 2001 Chevy Cavalier · 2001 Chevy 2001 Pontiac Grand AM 2001 Oldsmobile •iii* ~o:aio* . ~ro5o: ~2l'5o* ~·a:55D* sifi5D* • Automatic Air Conditioning Stereo With CD System • Power Windows, Locka, I • Automatic, Air • Cruise Control, Tilt • Automatic, Air CondHioning • Power Windows & Locks • CO System, Tl~ & Cruise • Automatic, Air • Power Windows, Locka, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Wlndo'!ls. Locks • Aluminum Wheels, CD System • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering . ... WIUU,..II' Buick lt"s all @ goc:K:l /"7'-. ' BY ToNY M. WCH TLEACHCPMYOAILYSEN11NEL.COM ' ROCK SPRINGS ,- A rate, neverbefore-published picture ' may shed some new light on the 36-year-old Mothman mystety. . David Hudnall of Rock Springs, who lived in M~<?,,I), .County""~)lri,n~ the 13month Mothman frac~, has recently released a photo taken ir:f 1967 that shows Hudnall and two friends holding a large bird they found inside a cave near their 02 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 81 A2 · c 2002 Ohio volley Publllhlnr Co. ~~so:d~~fY ~~ t:;!u~:~ had a wingspan of five to six feet and was covered iri grayish-white feathers. It also had a very unique feature: Big red eyes. Hudrlllll Ironically, during the same rime of Hudnall's discovery, a "large winged creature" with "huge, hypnotizing red eyes" was · making sporadic . appearances throughout much of the • Ple•M - Photo, A2 TWIN WINNERS - Pictured are twins Amber, left, and Ashley Miller, winners of the Martin Luther King, Jr. essay contest and recipients of University of Rio Grande one-year tuition scholarships. (Kris Dotson) History ~rkshops this week BY KRIS DoTSON KOOTSONOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ( in 2003. GALLIPOLIS .- Work- ~ The workshops ~ help shops have been scheduled .,~in answering qu~stions posed this week by the Gallia 'li:by fam1hes, busmesses, orgaCounty • Historical and dni~tions and churches planGenealogical Society and the . ing to submit ~istories for publisher of the planned .the V?lume, said Roberta countY history book to assist ''Bertie" Roush of the hispeople wanting to par tidpate torical society.. . in the project. The book IS bemg orga"Gallia County History nized by the sodety and Book Vol. II" is slated to French Colony Chapter of coincide with the birthdays the Daughters of the Ameriof Ohio and Gallia County can Revolution. . \, liiiD 18 IIIIIZIIJOCIHMH!I' Mark Thompson of MT Publishing Co., Evansville, Ind., will conduct the workshops, starting Wednesday and running through Thurs- · day. Workshops will begin each day at tO a.m. and will be held in the historical society's meeting room at 4 !'2 Second Ave. The schedule for Wednesday includes a workshop for Plun - History, A5 RIO GRANDE Scholarships are proving to be not only a reward for scholastic achievement but a ' way to make higher education available to everyone. The University of Rio Grande began handing out scholarships in 1997 begin·· · ning as speciaI recogmnon for elementary children. "There are three main goals to our thinking," said ' Fealured Speakers: Karen Sleeker, RD, ID; Rick Stecker, LPTA, STS; Noncy B. Graham, MD;_and Monique Sherrill, MD.. SPECIAL FEATURE: NON·FAST!NG CHQlEmRQL SCREENINGS • FQ,R GIL$ ~GES 10 · 18. · (Must Ee accomponieciya parent or guardian}. All are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshmeh~ will be served. For more ' students home in New Haven. 'the bird, which, '• J C3 · q help Sunday, January 27 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Galp a:"IS French 500 Roam A special_, lor girls ancl women in wr (9111m~ · .._OldSmobile. Buick, Olds, And Custom van Dealer~ "othman'. hype uncovers photo of rare bird 0, lVll URG scholarships Jake Bapst, director URG Instructional Media Center. "We want students to know there are scholarships ~available and there is funding ·out there for higher education. We always include price because we want people to actually know how much college costS: Studies show people often over estimate the cost of higher education . "Lastly, we put strict Please see URG, A2 Gilts T11111e Out ' TBXes, Tags, T~e Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicabla .. On approved cred~ . On selected models. Not rasponsille IO< typographical e•ors. Prices Good January 23rd lhroogh January 271tl. , · · .· CHIYIOLIT • CD Syatem, Aluminum Wh1111!4 • Cruise Control, Tilt Stserlng • Power Seat, Windows, Locks BY BRIAN J. REED co-nveyance form is completed which gives in forma- . POMEROY- Local real tion regarding the sale," estate uxpayers will notice Campbell said. an increase in their property "The state receives a copy values when their bills arrive of this information, she next month. added. "Sales information That, according to Meigs from the county for the last County Auditor Nancy three year! is analyzed by Parker Campbell, is .b~cau~ the state,. and the Ohio taX of new values assigned commiSSioner orders the through a state-mandated county to adjust market valtriennial real t:li'IJ'Fv~~e.-/.t~l;_~based on thiS sales analy! Thl ,. Updae is desigritd- to 515;, . .,..,..,'i!O,-:,.. ·- ~ . · ~ bring•~l!'per!f\-alues in line . Be'!"use ,1'\lany mqperpes with r~al market values. m the' county have been sold durmg . the past three "Every rime a property Ple•se see Upcl.te, A5 sells or changes ownership, a MOTHMANi -In a picture taken In August 1967, from left, Roger Dlngey, Jeff Hart and [javld Hudnall pose with what wildlife officials at the time said was a •rare SOuth American vulture. • Th!! bird, whose. wingspan measured five to six feet, was found Inside a cave near Jljllw Haven, W.Va. Descriptions of the bird are similar.to reported slghtlngs of Mothnian. (Submitted photo) FROM STAFF REPORTS •s•dlau-21,.._ calendars Celebrations . Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries · Region Sports Weather Triennial update will increase valuations BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . • Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 PIHH ... a.ndlt. A5 HOTEL BANDn? - This is a composite sketch of the alleged thief who robbed two hotels in Gallipolis in the last two weeRs. (Pollee artist) . Anew ue? Shirley Boster, 99 David canterbury, ;43 Dorothy C. Duke, n Rosetta R. Goodman, 77 Harry Miller, 89 J95eph Moretti, 41 Elma Roberts, 81 John R. Wooten, 84 a.m. of an undetermined amount of cash, police said. The suspect approached only one Super 8 employee, who was not injured, police said. The Holiday Inn in Kanauga is believed to have been the robber's next successful target around II :50 p.m. Wednesday, sheriff's investigators said. The suspect, brandishing a knife, demanded money from a clerk and fled, also with an unspecified amount of cash. Between these incidents, all leads with the sheriff's office. "Obviously, we appreciate any information regarding any or all of the robberies,' ' he added. - Information can be called · in to police at 446-1313, or to the sheriff's rip line at 4466555. All tips will be treated confidentially, authorities said. The suspect - described as being in his mid-20s, 5-foot8 to 5-foot-10' in height, medium build, brown eyes and brown hair - robbed the Super 8 Motel on Eastern Avenue on Jan. 18 at 12:32 446-5679 . MEDICAL CENTER .,.....,... Disc;over the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �. .. ...... '• . PageM ness in the city must register with the income tax adminiJtrator within 30 doys. Wellston, improper lane usage; and Willion1 N. Pearson Ill, 30, Bladen Road, Crown City, driving under the influence, driving under suspension,left of center and assaulting ~n officer. Spede' ....... at.tlons Issued Sundey, Jan. 27 Ac uWeather.com MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LocAL FOLKS. Toperfonn Subscribe today 446-2342 . •. IND. ANYTIME BUTCHER SBOPPE ,.. - Income tax Southem board meets Monday •I Columbut IW15r I W. VA. ......... . . __ () Sunny Pl. Cb.i<tt Annual dinner set • URG fwmPipA1 requirements on the scholar:ship. They are not automatic. The scholarship is designed to be an opportunity, not a gift." There are two different scholarships available: a one·year tuition-and four~year full tuition. To dote, URG has awarded seven four-year and 17 one- . ' year tuition scholarships in the last five years. The full-tuition scholarship requires that the student successfully complete high school with a grade point ·average of" 3.5 on the 4.0 : l scale, and score a composite of , j 25 on the American College ; : Test (ACT). As of this dote, ; Jthe value of this scholarship is . ;!$20,899.50. This scholarship 1 •• is valid only at University of ship at the Gallia County Rio Grande/Rio Grande Local Academic Excellence banquef every year and the Community College. The one-year scholarship . others go to special academic has similar requirements but awards given to K-8 or sperequires the recipient to have cial essay contests like Red a 20 on the ACT, and to Ribbon and Martin Luther maintain a GPA of3.25. As of King, Jr. this dote the value of the "We target the younger . students because we want to scholarship is $2,433.60. "You can't imagine the instill the importance of acaexcitement that's generated demics," said Bapst, "hoping when Jake (Bapst) gets ready to give them incentive to do to present a scholarship," said well in school." .the University's' president Dr. "One of my favorite quotes in by Robert Fulgham, 'the Barry M. Dorsey. "It makes a ·real difference most important things I especially in this part of the learned I learned in Kinderstate. It's like throwing a life- garten.~" line out. The student grabs it This project is supported and runs ·with it. But it's a by the Ohio Appalachian ripple effect too because Center for Higher Education .other kids realize there is a . with funds provided by the way to go to college. It pro- Ohio General Assembly and vides hope." the University of Rio Bapst said they give one Grande. four-year full tuition scholarThe most recent winners of Photo • • fnwnPIIpA1 I •' . i · Point Pleasant, W.Va., area, . t terrorizing residents ond leadi ing the way for increased ! UFO activity and numerous ; visits by the "Men In Black." : The sightings culminated 1 ; with the tragic collapse of the ; , Silver Bridge on Dec. 15, • : 1967, which ·connected Point ; : Pleasant with Kanauga. "The whole county · was ; buzzing about the Mothman sightings in ond the~ was this ,Jexcitement in the air," saic;l . Hu@all. "Being kids, we . wanted to explore some nearby caves. We didn't really ; think we would fin:d any. ' thing." coal tongs, put it in a sack and . took it home." However, upon leaving the cave, the boys were met by a much larger bird. "When we left the cave, we saw this huge gray-looking bini cir<:ling overhead. It must have been the baby's mother:• he said. "It's wingspon . was around 10 feet wide. We ran ~ the way home and didn't look back:' Word of the baby bird's existence spread rapidly throughout.. the Ohio River "Valley. "Once the word got out we had captured this bird, people from ill over the country came to our house to see it," said Hudnall. "I can re.m ember cars with license plates from Pennsylvania, New York ond Kentucky parked ill the way around our block. It was pretty exciting stuff at the "We went into one of the caves and began to hear this hissing sound. It was dork and we couldn't see what was time." making the noise. I also "! even heard some people : · remember a bad stench. We say it was Mothman's baby," were so scared, but yet, we he said, laughing. wanted to know what was in Hudnall said tbat in addition to local newspaper there," said Hudnall. "One of the guys went reporters, author John A. Keel home and got a flashlight:: visited his home to see the added Hudnall. "We shined bird and talk to his mother. the light into the cave and saw Keel's book, "The Mothman ·this big, white bird. We quick- 'Prophecies," ·was recently ly grabbed it with .some old adopted into a major motion Correction Polley • I •• • • Our main concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, clll the .-room at 446·2342 or 992·2155. Newt Departments O.lllpolll Department extentlons are: A8algnlng edllor Ext. 18 Ext. 23 Ext. 20 Sporlt Ext. 21 Managing edllat - ldllor · Pom•nw Attention!!! Departmentextan11ana ara: o.n...l ,........,. - Ext. 12 Ext. 13 On the web • l www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallyunllnel.com E-mail neW.oo mydallytrlbune.com ~Omydallysentlnel.com --eo..., Mll....,"!f=* Ext. 14 Newo I picture ond debuted 011 Friday. "Like most of the people in the area, Mr. Keel came to our house to see what all the news was about," said Hudnall. 'Tm not sure what· he and my mother talked about, but he did seem very interested ill what we ha~ fou,nd:' Hudnall said the bird was eventually examined by McClintic Wildlife Station officials, who finally concluded that it was some sort of "rare South American vulture"; a species of vulture that had apparently been spotted along the eastern coast of the U.S. during this time. "The wildlife officials said the best thing to do was to release it back into the wild:' said Hudnall. "So, we took it back to the cave and let it go. We went back a couple of days later, but the bird was gone. I don't know where it went." Hudnall said pictures of the bird were taken, however, he has never seen them in any publication: "Pictures were taken of the baby bird, but I've never seen them in any article or magazine. I really didn't think much about it," said Hudnall. "Considering all the hype about the movie, I thought the public would like to see the picture." 'Tm not saying these binjs were Mo.t hman. Maybe they were, I don't know. I just want people to see the picture, hear my story and decide for themselves," he added. 15 Wttb 21 Wttb . SZ Wllb u- 117.30 $53.11 SlO!I.56 - - Gllllo .,_, m~• 1 Zl Wllb 156.0 51 w.b S109.n ·Do you need a job or G.E.D.? We are . here to help you succeed in doin2 that. Contact Cindy Shulf 111 West Second Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) '992-6600 • ( Showers T..,.. AWl f1unin . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •.Saturday, ••••••••••••••••••••••• February 9, 2002, The National Weather Service says unseasonably warm weather will prevail across the area through Sunday. It will be mostly sunny Sunday, with highs Sunday in the mid-60s. · Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:44 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Sunny and unseasonably warm. Highs iri the mid 60s. Sou[hwest wind 5 to 10 mph. ' Sunday night ... Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Becoming mostly cloudy Still mild. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Highs 60 to 66. . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 55 to 60. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers until about midnight. Lows 42 to 47 and highs 47 to 52 . Friday... Partly cloudy and colder. Low. in the upper 20s and highs 34 to 39. Overbrook Center Invites the 1-year scholarship pro· vided a double-whammy in that twins Ashley and Amber Miller both won the MLK essay contest. They also received a one hundred. dollar shopping spree at the URG Bookstore from RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) with funds from the MLK Foundation. The essays were presented to the judges with no names or covers on them. The two sisters' scores were only two points apart out of a possible 160 and competed against 84 other students. lloth girls are in . the fifth grade class of Becky Woodyard at Southwestern Elementary School. · "I want to be a teacher,'' said Ashley, the first runner up. "And I want to be a dentist,'' added Amber the first place ·winner. you to bring that "Special Person" to our First Annual . Sweetheart's Breakfast. An old fashioned pancake and sausage breakfast will be served between 7am and 1tam In Overbrook Center's Executive Dining Room. Tickets will be $4:00 per person and children 10 and under will not be charged. For acldltlonallnformatlon, please contact Mike Crites at (740) 992-6472. Taft, Hyundai officials tour second potential Ohio site ~· ~==-~£~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• - 740-182-4472 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state will reassess the effectiveness of its new slogon about a year after spending $2.8 million on "Ohio So Much To Discover!" and a comprehensive travel and tourism marketing campaign. " In my travels around the state I reilly ~ave not heard anyone use the slogan, refer ro the slogan," Mary Anne Sharkey, Gov. Bob Taft's comll}unications director, said Friday. "And lso that obviously gives you some concern." She said state officials all agreed that Ohio needed to update the 17-year-old slogan, "Ohio The Heart Of It All!" Whether the new slogan was a good choice, "I don't know," Sharkey said. She said it will be up to the•new Travel and Tourism director to reassess its effectiveness. Jim Epperson, the outgoing director, said marketing slogans take time. "All along we've known that developing a new bra!ld identity takes a decent period of time," he said Fridoy. "If I was around, I would try to convince people of the marketing principle of starting with and developing it over time." The department spent about $300,000 on developing the slogan itself, including 4 Ohioans killed on 1·84 BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - A westbound pickup truck collided with two eastbound cats on Interstate 64 Fridoy; killing four Ohio residents and injuring at least three other people. The cause of the 3:58 p.m. accident, which occurred about 18 miles east of the Kentucky line - was under investigation . However, WCHS- TV reported the pickup truck lost ·control, crossed the median, struck one ·car, then the other. Those who died were in one car and were from South Point, Ohio, the station said. It identified the 'victims as Tina Brown, 41; her 10-year-old son, Seth; Michael Horan, 21; and Christina Robinson, 19. The accident closed the eastbound lanes for several hours, according to a Cabell County emergency dispatcher. WAPAKONETA (AP). - . Hyundai wouldn't have to Hyundai Motor Co. officials compete for workers - and got the red-carpet treatment provide easy access to high, Fr.iday.:as Gov. llob .Tali gave . ways and rail for same,-day ; them a. tour of the second of shipments· from: suppli~ . two Ohip sites il). the rpnniqg · ;'I\ car maoufactur~f. . is for the automaker's first U.S. going to look for ...ce1\lain : asse"mbly plant.. thing~ in tenm·· of acce~f.t to · After touring the first site at transportation and a la~or : Mount Orab in southern market where they f an . ~' : Ohio on Thursday, Taft, potentially find workers ond COVING1DN, Ky. (AP) · Hyundai .President · Kim not be competing againSf a Oil refiner Ashland Inc. reported Dong-Jin and other officials business next door," ~d net eamin~ on Friday of$38 mil. from the South Korean Smitka, professor of econo~p- lion, or 54 cents per share, which : automaker moved on to this ics at Washington & Lee Uili- fell from $59 million, or 84 cents a :western Ohio city. versity in Lexington,Va. ' share a year ago. . State officials say the two Locating in a rural area can Excluding an S18 million : potential sites offer similar be a plus because there are charge, the Covington, Ky.attractions - they are rural large parcels of land with based company reported a net areas with access to major room tQ expand and not a income of ·S58 million, or 80 . highways and rail line~ , and strong tradition of labor cents a share, falling short of they have a supply of people unions . That means more Will Street expectations, which ready to work hard. flexibility in dealing with the were a projected 86 centS per "And obviously with a work force, he said. . "' share from analysts surveyed by small town, there is less ''I'm sure their managers Thomson Financial/First Call. . expensive land costs," said don't want to deal with unions Ashland said factors con. Lawrence Brown, a demogra- iflhey can avoid it,"Smitk.a said.", tributing. to the decline were pher and chairman of Ohio Taft said the Hyundoi exec~·: . ample supply and weak demand State University's geography utives did not show a prefer- that squeezed refining margins department. ence for one Ohio site. late in the quarter. When the Hyundai officials Mount Orab, a village of, Refining and sales were the arrived in Wapakoneta, they 2,307 in Brown County about . largest contributor to earnings, . stepped off the plane onto a 25 miles east of Cincinnati, is though · the lower margins : red carpet. Taft then led them surrounded by fa_rms, but also · caused ope~.tting profits to drop on a ground and aerial tour of has some light industry. About 32 percent, from $144 million a property. 70 percent of its workers com- year ago to $98 million for the "[ believe that the team from mute to jobs in Cincinnati. ;·. 6rst quarter of 2002; South Korea is very impressed The village is near rail lines · with the sire;'Taft said. and Ohio 32, known as the The proposed site for the James A. Rhodes Appalachian : Hyundai plant is 1,600 acres Highway It alse has access to MEIGS COUNTY \ust south ofWapakoneta bor- the Ohio River. derc-d by Interstate 75 on tpe . In Wapakoneta, which has a KARATE CLUB east and a rail line on the west. population of 10,305, the Winter Quarter Mic!Tael Smitka, an expert largest employer is Wapakonebeginning CIIIHI starting Tue1d1y, on international auto trade, ta City Schools, which Januery 29th, at said both Wapakoneta and employs 310 workers. The 8:00 p.m. at Carleton Mount Orab would be attrac- city is known mostly as rhe School, Syracuae. rive to Hyundai. birthplace of Neil Armstrong, For more The rural towns don't the first man to walk on the Information, call • ;· have much industry - so moon. (740) 992-6839 Low demand affects eamings RaY. Woltcor lhln& LIIIVenoy Mepn Bartel• StenLioe huloBrooker llollndo La• Pam Helmick Hollie Rose Tlmotby Mlchoel Joyce Sllndley BWieJoOuman Bnndl Buchanan Jolle Spradlin AUsha Myers Gory Mitch S.ndy Mitch WlnAiahlr'c: Cyndn Hud10n Lorll!bUn · 'Dimmy Wolfe PeuyCrane Sharo11 Smith Mlldml Hocllon Gene Triplett Karen Triplett Patrtda Wallck Frances Reiber Kennet:h McCullou1h CanJI McCullou&h 1 Penny Evans Kay Hunt Glenda Hunt Kan:n Werry Nancy Cai'JIIIhan lola Colllnl DlaneSmltb Jennifer Moyle Kimberly Mayle Sondra Koonl1 PatrlclaAiibeck TeretaDaviJ Gloria Johnson Suanne Joh1110n Kathy Johnson Sidney McCloud Kristina Roc:khold Gay Ann BUrke Candice Walker Charlotte McKee Sherr! Hendri1 Ellen Rile DOnrtte Jonn Carol Southern HarrrBrown Janltl Yauger TroyBrooks . Terry Wllllamt Barbara Tatterson Shorocl Gantt Sherr! Worth 'Dira SwatW April Burlce Dnld Gaul BeU..nyGaul Mork l'roiiiU Retto Day Rhonda Footer KorenHIInel J_...,.. Tlll'o11J.S - r Lanlllll.a...... Potrldl M11110y RkblniMoLindoYounc Faith HoyiDIIn DanHoymaa Ronalcl Smith Denn1 Eblin AnaetaHaU Jo-K«KKII Brltlllny Hauber ChriM<G.....,ry HelenWIIoon Judy Luther Jono Miller H.LibUn Chlritv Slohart MoriJ O'Bryont UUIIIIWJudy Wolfe DesJeiTt.. Bobblhuley Carolya Hoyeo Patricia 'Illylor LouraArb Wllllom Crane GroeeGrlmn Terry Shain ·Eve11n Rouob PhlllloRiea Nora Nltz Renee Laudemllt Brenda \lkktn Carlo Sinlth TndBiatk DonnaR. . PatConon ROIIIIId Grimm Sandlhl'llllll Jamie RlchlrdJ Undo Grimm Albei'tcc Hy•ll Larry ........ Mo11 Pellearino TroyScyoc Kul Smilie Rulh Shain Sun Rutrk Mon.Ua Short Herberi.Short Jeoq WriKbt Jean Schooaonr· • · J...nnaMyen TomS.'-tover Dotty Sayre ChrlsUna Mother PameloH-r Carolya Hlrrop U..Compson Betty Meehaa Dorothy S.lb7 MarlitLaw.O.. MlttiOdl,a-n · Shan110n Sniltb . Moline Thomas . RabiDDont Dllaal~ RocoaleV~ 1llmmy Bible Kltbl'!'ne Brnl a-s....rd J-Rkle-r WHilom Iolley KayShulta KrlttiPow.U Doconalaclcl Melinda Laudennlll 1b,.Avll VI~VInctlll LoriBUrllt JohnYounc Betty Hoocbar PaoiTiocomu K.UyWotoon Ket;rleH-r Gl01 'Dills Koren Yu Malro Debp I!dwonlt DoconoHor1ooa Clulndra VanMeter l!leanorKloeo Judy Nftller · lilm., Chipman Pauline Payne Robert Nllller AmandoYeoaer TrldaCoqo ...... _ Elbobotb Bird I!lolie Wotldu Chultyllooe O.boroh MoWer UodoHensley J - Grlnclllllr lleotherJ.anc Davlcl J•~-· Betty Jo-n 111111 lloyd UndoCielond Magle-urry MldNIIe Cuto BonnleM~ G117Botts Sherryl Promu Trennlo Harris DobiMkhoel Meu.iBrown DaltColbam Barbara Boprd Ko!t Spelicer l-ynn Hollluan KonnWUBima Bell)' Hupp VII'Jinll Lee J....,.vou...., JonPiera a......ry v.nce N10111l1b1T1nee Maildy..._ J.CttKltchH Deton.. Ilcclley JudyAvlo MldNIIe Cuto MelleuWood BorboraColmer Benrty Hawldr11 1llnyo Horrll WllllamPanons Dorothy Sbaln Rolle.Mordnllo, Shirley Mortln Beverl.r Moo,... RuhyM.onluoll Mlxl•ROR TluHunoy MIIIFiobor .......,.,. Kouldo HUll Canon David I!d... rdJ ,... .... ,.,..,.. · c.U...1JH1p Ile........ - Carol WllllaiM Carol'lllylcir Jaclde 7Jricle 'Illnya- . Jon Nita Sharonl.aod.Pamelo'l'helol Radlc!IRoo ... Shell! Sl.n dalr Karen Heater Wllmo Mlllllleld Twllo Trader Bernord Shrl"" Wlnlfnd Mlrdako Pat Moore Jim Moon ·, "SANCITY Of LIFE · JANUARY 20- 27~ 2002 COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who told a radio talk show that he got through an airport security checkpoint with a hunting knife in his belt was charged Friday witli a federal offense, increasing the possible maximum penalty to 10 years in prison. Robert J:iedrick, 37, of Delaware, is charged with having a concealed weapon on board in aircraft in.flight, according to the U.S. attorney's office. A state charge of carrying a concealed weapon, filed after his arrest · at Port Columbus In.ternational Airport Wednesday night, was -dismissed Friday, said Ron O'Brien, rhe Franklin County prosecutor. That charge carried a maximum five-year sentence. Hedrick was released Fridoy night, hours after his appearance' in U.S. District Court. He pulled a jacket over his head to avoid being filmed by TV news c~meras and ran across the street to a waiting sport utility vehicle. XENIA (AP) -The mother of an 18-year-old high school student reported missing since Tuesday suspects foul play in her son's disappearance, according to a sheriff's report. "She advised her son was under past counseling and last year was involved in drugs (marijuana)," said the report filed with the Greene county sheriff's office. Barbara McQuiston has declined to talk with reporters about the disappearance of her son, Tim Lopez. · Kucinich opposes conlract CANAL FULTON (AP) The mayor of Canal Fulton will keep his job for another two years, as will two members of the city's council. after a recall election. Voters decided by a wide margin Friday in a special election to keep Mayor Shawn Kenney and council members Linda Zahirsky and William Dane in office. Michael T. Mouse, a new member of council. who passed petitions for the recall election, said I<enney, Zahirsky and Dane kept their seats because they had enough money to mount an election campaign., CLEVELAND (AP) - A congressman asked a federal court Friday to halt a contract that turns over the· work of federal defense accounting employ-ees to a private contractor. U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, asked for a hearing and a court order stopping the Defense Finance and Accounting . Service from turning work, largely handling military pensions, over to ACS Government Solutions Group, based · in suburb'an Wishington, D.C. Hard Cover Light 1: DeUvery Alao Tanatng Bedl ·* 0,. . . ~ ~oWN~~ -· &a • AT LEAST 25% OFF ALL WINfER. STOCK THRU JANUARY 31ST Monday-Salurday, 10AM-6PM . 34820 SR 7, Aeross from Chesler Skate-A· Way (740) 985-3539 (Dod'""",••• roj///11) Galipolfs career Cf'NPS eliJ61t 2'0 . 11 Is an fAiilJ,oved (raining Flldlityfor. • • • Laid-off SOC CO miners. Spouses oflald-off miners Worke~ whose jobs will be ellml~ated by mine dosln9 ;·;}Vhtfht~ you'r• In .•n• of th••• eat,gorlet or looking for a,n•• direction, Call Today! --- • AslbDia • OOPD (-mphes neldlroolc,brolldlllls) · • Depmslon • Roulloe GYN are • High blood pressure • Diabelfs • Hlsh choleslerol e Heart dlsea: mo Iaiii• A•• •Polll • •• • I ..'• • Manfadng federal charge . . 446-4167 • 1-800;.214-0452 • WEBSITE- 'www.gall ipoliscareercollege .com Email- gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com • G.B. Corn, MD wt11 be seeing new l!ld est2bllshed p111ents Bve days aweek. As a family praclitloner, Dr: Com will be lrelling: • MuGi(Q.. ~- QtQIJQ bwfl\\ tR • • a study of Ohio's tourism program com- he does not object to the slogan itself. pared with other states, testing the slogan Reassessing the slogan, developed by with focus groups and designing its loo~. Akron-based STP Communications, including graphics, Epperson said. means another transition for Travel and The news came as an unwelcome suro Tourism. prise to Marc McQuaid, executive direcTaft and others in his administration tor of the Ohio Travel Association. Only have raised concerns about the departThursday, he encouraged an industry ment's performance. group - including travel editors - to Epperson resigned on Dec. 7 to pursue use the slogan, he said. other interests, effective March 29. He "The industry is 100 percent behind said Friday h~ is looking at other 'Ohio So Much To Discover,"' he said. tourism-related jobs. , "It's a good lm:nd, it's reflective of what · Earlier this month, Taft said that after visitors want" ~ he appqin.ted Bruce Johnson to lead the Because the slogan and a<;! campaign Development Deparrment, he told - including TV, radio, print and Inter- Johnson that travel and tourism was "an . net ads - were begun in March, it was area that needed to be stepped up. It probably too late to see a'n impact last needed to do a more vigorous job of spring and summer, McQuaid said. He promoting travel and tourism in Ohio." expects a much bigger effect this tourist . In 1999, Ohio's travel and tourism season. budget of $6.4 million was ranked 35th Rep. Chris Redfern, a Port .Clinton in the nation, according to the Ohio Democrat, said tourism officials he's spo- Hotel, and Lodging Association. It ken with were concerned about the ranked behind Kentucky (S7.2 million), money spent on the campaign and the West Virginia ($13 million), Michigan fact that the Republican governor ($15.5 million) and Pennsylvania (S34.4 appeared in the campaign, which some million). viewed as political._ The state is spending S6.3 million on Redfern, whose Lake Erie district travel and .tourism this year and the same depends heavily on tourism dollars, said amount next year. -Fa G.B. MqlllnAYii Sei'Ving og11 14-21 • Cbully Unseasonably warm today 1 ----------------------------~---------------- •' H-IM' , _ _ ID-IN' I • .. Suncbly. ~uary 27. 2002 State to assess .new slogan's effectiveness Ohio weather Monda}~ Feb. 4 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. RIO GRANDE Rio A program will follow the Grande Village Council will dinnor on the activities of the · have a special meeting TuesRaccoon Creek Watershed Project and RClC during day at 7 p.m. in the Municipal GALLIPOLIS Jennifer Building to discuss police ond 2001. Tic~ts are S8 per person and are available at the · personnel matters, Village A. Meadows, 21, 1954 Gradoor. 2002 membership in· Clerk Marva Peck ham School Road, Gallipolis, ·was cited for assured clear disRCIC will also be available. announced. MIDDLEPORT Kevin A citizen-based organiiaThe meeting i5 open to the tance by Gallipolis City Police Spencer & Friends will sing at foUowing a two-car accident tion dedicated to_ the public. Fridoy in front of 1725 East- the Ash Street Church on Sun- ·improved health of the Racday at 11:30 a.m. Pastor Glenn cnon Creek Watershed, a~trrem Ave. Rowe invites the public. Officers said Meadows was RCIC works in partnership GALLIPOLIS. - The fol- northbound at 3:41 p.m. with groups in abandoned lowing items are due by when she was unable to stop mine reclamation, acid mine ; Wednesday to the Gallipolis in time and struck the re:u- of drainage abatement, reforTax Office: a stopped car driven by Larry estation of abandoned coal RACINE Southern mines and riparian areas, cost • December 2001 monthly A. Shinn, 52, Findlay. Damage . withholding repoi-ts. to both cars was slight, officers Local Board of Education will share practices with hold its regular meeting at 7 landowners to reduce the • Fourth quarter 2001 quar- said. terly withholding reports. Also cited by police p.m. on Monday at the effect of non-poiiu source • Fourth quarter 2001 indi- between last Tuesday and late . Southern High School build- pollution from different land use practices: education on vidual and business estimates. Fridoy were Michael T. John- ing in Racine. All businesses must file son, 19, Gallipolis . Ferry, ecological and watershed copies of 1099s with the tax W.Va., theft; Darrell M . Felhealth issues, trash pick-ups. and canoe floats. office, which advised residents lure, 23, 2011 Chestnut St., For details, contact Chip and 'businesses to make Gallipolis, domestic violence; . deposits timely to avoid late Thomas H. Boyer, 30, RIO GRANDE - Rac- Rice at 740-593-4458, or coon Creek Improvement Brett Laverty at 740-596fees, penalties and· interest. Columbus, driving under susEach new resident or busi- pension; Paul D. Childers, 26, . Committee's annual dinner is 8826. Ohio . iunb"i ~imis·j~ Sulldey Jn••ry :11. 2ooi . PageAl • llllulloe ~m & cblld are • Gedalrlcs • Slim ooodllions (Including minor surgery) e Sports& DOT~ WI • 111141615-1100 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,, • ' �.. ... .. ·-- OpiniOn ' ...., ......... Glllpolla, Ohio • Pomlroy, Ohio Point Plluant. W.YL Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. LAirry loy.r Advertl1lng MIIMger Dlww Kay Hill Controfler ' tMM-... _, ..,/pH- 71N.,.,., ,..,,.~. ' . "l'f'UIMIII tAt rolum11 IHIDw lUI lltt CCHUaua of rill Olt*t MIIJIII oflttntlu rtOitd. ,..,,.. Co,~ NittlrW fHNud. Wdf9 OUR VIEW J Over? -I ~ALUPOLI,S ~Shirley Edith Bolter, 99, o( Gallipolis, died Bait BJll, _..,. Secopd Avenue, Suite 300, Gallipolis, Ohio Friday, January 25, 2002, at Arbon o( GallipoliL 45631. She vns born November 1,1902, in Northup. the dauatuer \ '· o( the late Arch Dmner and Hattie Wllter Danner. 1 . She niarried IUlph Charles Boster on Decembet 18, 1920. Shirley wu a member o( the Lincoln · P,O~Y- Joseph Aldo Moretti, 41, of Pomeroy, died Methodiat Church, and also attended the o~linday, January 24, 2002, at Sel~ct Specialty Hospital of Grace United Methodiat Church. She wP ' ~iJR ~~ in Columbus. followiqg an el$ten~ iJlness. -~~born September 24, 1960, in ColumbiJl,s),n of Aldo also a member of the Methodist Women\ . ana, ~ ;Moie~, and the late Rosalie Burnett. .. • C~le, . the . Senior Citize!JS, th~· .1\et!Rd S1f!Yivin8 are three sisten, three brothers-.in-b.w, &even! Seilion Volunteer Program, and a volunteer at Holzer Medical Center from 1986 until ni~ nd nephews, two half-sisters and their families, and his gidiiend, Terri Laudermilt of Middleport, and her family. · . 1998 (13 yean). ' l'rivate burial at Sunbury Memorial Park in Sunbury was She was preceded in death by her husb•hd, 11,~d _o n Satuaiay, January 26, 2002. Arrangements were under IUlph Boster, on August 15, 1986; her daughter, Ruth Belville; and her brother, tile ·direction of Schoedinger Funenl Home in Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to Victory Baptist Walter Danner. .,_ Surviving are her daughter, Florence Ellc~r of G;al!ipolis; ChllfCh in Middleport. three sisten, Isabel Sheets, Mariam Punley and Borinie Hutton, all of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren, Marc Ellcessor, Ginger . (Tim) He~rth. Kim Greene, June ('IY) Somerville, Chris Ellcessor, IUlph (Gladys) Belville, Sandra (Kenneth) f; GALLIPOLIS- Elma Roberts, 81, of Gallipolis, died FriDaniels and Ray Belville; 14 great-grandchildren and scver.a1 day eVening, january 25,2002, at Arbors of_ Gallipolis.. . gteat-great-grandchildren· nieces and nephews; and a host of ~She was born January 13, 1921, 111 Ohio TQWnship, Gallia very dear friends. ' · · ' . ~ry. daughter of the late Harry Raines and Lauria TrowServices will be held at 1 p.m. on Thesday,January 29,2002, · b~IIF R;aifies. · in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Entombment will be · She ~ a cook at Circle's Restaurant and retired as a cook in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may Call at the filner- at ~us Restaurant. She attended the Church of Chnst 111 al home on Monday, January 28, 2002, 6om 6-9 p.m. Christi2n Uruon. . She WILl roo ti,.tl 1111tl weary, llJ she closed her tytJ 011 t/t<!fh. Sill ' in addillon to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, llltml till Angels singing Alld ~ht rooll OM laJt btt«h. SM ·is up ;,. B<!Yce Roberts, whom. she marn~ July 12, 1969; two brothhrtwm now. Her wor1t 011 earth is doM. Sht is 11 soldier iif the JGng; ers, John and. Lee Rai~es; ,two tn!a?t brothers, Freddie and J.er croWII shtfirllllly won. (~/oodrQW Ra111es; and siX SlSten, Lillian .Shelton, Laura Sands, ' ~White,Lemma Casey, Bertha Glenn and Ollie Swain. ..1 ,._ bu. j 1She is survived by a sister, Mettie Facemire of Gallipolis; a 1 ~fttll ~rother, Emmett Raines of Gallipolis; nieces and nephews, GALLIPOLIS - David Carl Canterbury, 43, of Gallipolis, ~dy Ba';lghman of Gallipolis, Shelby ~anders of Gallipolis, $hirley Bailey of Columbus, Jean M~G';l•~ of Gallipolis, judy died Friday, January 25, 2002, at his parents' residence. He was born December 16 1958 in Williamson Wett Vir- 1 R:eynolds of Po111t Pleasant, West V1tg1111a, Carl Harmon of ginia, son of Mose Canterbucy and Ima Bess Per;y Canter- i?ayton, Charles Barry of Gallipolis, Paul Facemire ~f Gallipobury, who survive. . Eugene Fac~nu~ of Gallipolis, and Ricky Swam of GalHe was a former employee of the International Association , lipOiis; _and spec1al friemls, Betry Jo and Georg1a ofRio Grand_e. of Heat and Frost Insulaton and Asbestos Workers, Local No. , Semces wiU be 2 p.m. on Monday, January 28, 2002, m -80, !BE Worken, and G&J Auto Parts. · Waugh~HaU~y-,Wood F~neral Home, with the Rev. Alfred ' He was a member of the International Association of Heat !:Iolley offictatmg. .Bunal will follow 111 Old Mercerville ' and Frost Insulators and Absestos Workers Local No. 80, Win- 'Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home on Monday, field, West Virginia. He graduated with th; Class of 1977 fi;om 1~ua'1' 28, 2002, from noon until the _time of services. Gallia Academy.High School. ' ' ,· Surviving ~ two sons, Andn:W Bryant C~ncc:~ury ofWell- t t. ston, and Levi DaVId Canterbury of Gallipolis, his parents,. • AD'" • "-T'T'Q ·Calif J hn R WI s (Ra d · - .0 · ooten ~ymon Mose and Irm Bess Perry Canterbury of Gallipolis; two sis- ..... f"-"'U' • • !j:en, Angelia Denise Canterbury of Gallipolis, and Dianna , w?oten), 84: of Adelanto, ~ed at the Commu?•ty Convales•Lynn · can terbu ry' of Baltimore Maryland· two nephews · <!:ent ~nter 111 San Bernardino, Califorma, on Saturday,January - • . ' · ' 18 '2002 Zachary Canterbury Paisley of Balwnore, Maryland, and ;, ....., · d b d . d · Galli c d d 'Jonah Canterbury Paisley of Baltimore, Maryland; and . ' ·;:::~;~on. wasthor n an ra1hse 111h 'da dounru~'alan "move . · cl d · · ' 1 to .........orrua 111 e 195 0s, w ere e reSl e 111 to ror over numerous aunts, un es an counns. ,. ., ·. 4,. • · h d Ad 1 · 1· 1992 ., •· David's fiVorite activities wen! spending time with his son, 'I ~SYI;a~, 1 e? mlovde his~o . e :nhnto Jn f Ri·.al C-""' . . hi L · d walki · ' umvors .me u e son, ~o r. o to, iWlorrua, s .,, ' ~~~~ , 'Will ' ~g; DiiSsed by ·many special friends and •hls r ~ughte~, 'l\vila Woote~ of Edgewoo~; New Mexico; and seven "-~" be · and 12. great-.,..ndchildren. · belbVed ...... wy mem rs. · · · · . · ,• ,· grandchildren · . ..--· . -~ .faririly mernben preceding him in death were a daughcer,f: He was p~ced~d 111 death by his son, Ronald G. Wooten . Cwandra Lynn Canterbury; infant twin brothers, M. Da~ · ,. (19H89), and ~~ wditibye, Lhis~no_ra E. ~P.ahrpllie.ntepr WooLtenill(2000Thi);· :.canterbury and R. Darrell Canterbury; maternlll pndplr- , e,ts survtve liSten, y s ope, uc · e .vener ents, Charley and Matilda Farley Perm and paternal panel-; and Clara McCammon; and by his brother, Carl Wooten of parents Percy and Laura York Canterbury. Ohio. . . · .' will b "'··-~-- J 29 2002 i · He wu a past commander anqllfe member of the Amertean . Semces e 1 p.m. on •u.......y, anuary ' • n Le . Po 422 0 f Rialto Calif< . d f th Rialto VFW • ·.-Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Alfred Holley ofticiatitlg. g~on, st orrua, an o e . .· , B ·al Will .be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at . He was a member of the .34th Bomb Group, and the Eighth Air uri . day, J fro . Force, and was a veteran ofWorld War ll. the funeral home on Mon • anuary 28 • 2002• m 6- 8 His aircraft was named the Gallipolis Special and he flew El:na Robe: Is ' Much remains to be done bifore we can say recession is ending • : Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said last week he 'believes the bottom has been reached as far as the recession is concerned. He revised somewhat tllore pessimistic comments · from earlier this month that he said were designed to ·prevent unrealistic expectations on Wall Street. . An end to the recession, in the chairman's eyes, is improved ,economic performat1ce,more productiviry and a reversal in the iunemployment trend, now inching toward 6 percent. , We hope Greenspan's comments are correct, that the economy wiD be back on track later this year. At the moment, that ,seems like a tall order, as. business closings and job losses both IocaUy and nationally continue to be felt, and look to be part of our lives .in the months to come. . ·o ne thing we have to remember is that Greenspan is taking the big picture into account in his projections. The problems of the tri-counry area are only a blip, if it all, in the mosaic of - .national economic health he and his battery of experts are ,studying. That said, the needs·of our area and other distressed portions 1 of the U.S. still have to be addressed. Understanding this, _Greenspan favors extension of unemployment benefits, and it appears most of Congress does too: ' All weU and good. But these are temporary fixes that we can · only hope that business, state and national leaders ·expect wiU •buy them time to come up with workable solutions, so that a . ' •wave ·of layoffi don't always follow poor quarterly -~arnings ·statements. . Much of the nation's recovery depends on the private sector .and how it marshals its resources to conquer the market again and put people back to work. Government has to do what it ·<can, perhaps more, to encourage development, 5omething that ·:we desperately need, despite years and years of striving. · Bringing the economy back to where it was maybe three years ago will take a lot of work. It wiU happen. How soon, and .when we experience the effects of good times, is tied to what business and leadership do in the coming months. And their ' -plates are certainly going to be full. David Can OUR READERS' VIEWS Comments on editorial and other business, or how many small Other states have already changed the businesses would be forced to dose their law so that bow season starts in Septell)doors forever .when the they stuck the ber. This gives a bow hunter a gqod Dear Editor: chance of getting a trophy buck early. If A few comments on the · Jan. 20 total smoking ban on all of us. Now that some of her people may get squirrel season starts early, why. can't National View column, "Appeal: Ameriaxed because there .is not enough money . bow season for deer hunters start early cans can do better in effort to win protoo? · levy fails, they want us to have if the paganda war," as presented in the Chica' .' Marlin Wolfe go Tribune. The Trib: "Doing a better sympathy for their employees. Well, we Rutlafld . job of public diplomacy could effective- do have sympathy for her employees, but I doubt that we have enough sympathy · ly blunt the message of many would-be message ~ lunatics and hate-mongers ranting to pass the levy for Norma a'nd the . health departm ent commissioners. . , against America. The message ought to There are a lot of aggravated people in Dear Editor: be simple and straight forward: It's caUed this counry who feel that if it had been !'am writing in regards ·to the weU.lit the truth." placed \ on the ballot and voters had spiritual writing located on State Rou'te Cue up the laugh track. What is the nib really saying? That it is the duty of decided ori 'a 'tt>tal ban, it would have . 7 south of Chester at the residents of . Paul Baer/C~rtis _and Lin& King. , th~ , press to function as a shill for the been diffet~nt : Th~ veterans who !fought. for our .. TillS note pf.thanksds. long . overdue power elite. In fact, it already does this. People do indeed need the crud). and not rights, property rights advocates, sinok- 'from me. In this day, everyone n'eeds to propaganda, This requires a contin11ous ers and anyone else. lhould ml!kc s11re be, ren;~inc\ed of our Jesus and Lord and skeptical questioning attitude. Does the they are registered and :do vote. in May how he dled for our sins so we can have . everlasting lif~. We should . be . thankful press display this attitude? Only when ~nd every other election. The health department commissioners for those who stand tip and bear ·the the power elite wants it to do so. A large portion of the time, people are treated to and Norma Torres need to think aout name ofJesus. I would encourage everyone who a series of dog and pony shows: Hotly- and act on rescinding this illegal law wood infidel romances, useless factoids befo~e the Ohio SQpreme Court does, appreciates the lit cross and writing .to and assisting the jackass faUen into the and JUSt maybe thelt hovy w111 be passed. write a letter of th'\nks to those fine -• .Dottie' Thmer people. · cess pool. Pomeroy . · Nor• Hartman If the Trib reaDy wanted the truth, it Carla JOmea would demand answers to a few key Chester questions. First of all, why don't you hear . ,. that Larry Klayman of Judicial Watch is Dear Editor: . ' . representing the FBI agents who want to BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS We would like to tthank the .EMS and let the world know that securiry forces . , Today is Sunday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 2002. There are 338 Rutland and Pome110y fire departments . · Dear Editor: were ordered to stand down and let ,days left in the year. for answering the caD to a fire at our I am writing to you on behalf of Chris Sept. 11 occur? Today's Higlllight in History: home on Noble Summit Road Jan. 10. Rathburn. I am .recommending that he Why isn't Klayman being interviewed Ori Jan. 27, 1967, astronauts Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward We reaDy appreciated the promptness be allowed to return to a loving home on Fox? The text of Bush's order' , H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a flash tire during a test . that saved our home. Also the courteous and community. I am hoping that yeu W1991, is posted on the web. Secondly, aboard their Apollo 1 spacecraft at Cape Kennedy, Fla. and respectful way all of the firemen realize that Chris is ah indivi,dual who FEM.,\'s top dog let the cat slightly out , On this date: was involved in bad' situation. He has handled the job and treated us. of the bag when he accidentally told In 1756, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was b~rn in Ralph and Madeline Painter paid for any wrongdoing. · · ·: · Dan Rather that FEMA units began Salzburg, Austria. Middleport · · It is time that he b~ ·allowed to return · moving into position on the Monday In 1832, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, who wrote "Alice's to·a home and communiry that can pronight before ·Sept. 11? Why didn't the .A4ventures in Wonderland" under the pen name Lewis Carroll, vide him the opportuniry to become the media make much ado about this? 1 l\v.is born in Cheshire, England. · productive citizen he was always meant The power elite wanted a much larger : In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric Dear Editor: to be. hysterical reaction · than it received. It !incandescent lamp. ' . In regarc4 to' trophy buck deer beit1g In the following paragraphs of this letnow knows that much more is required. kiUed as does, ·[ feel Ohio has the best : In 1901, oper~ composer Giuseppe Verdi died in Milan,ltaly, ter, I will explain my relationship . with In the meantime, bits of the truth wiU laws when compared to other states, ;at age 81. Chris and his family. I am encouraging : In 1944, the Soviet Union announced the end of the deadly · seep out, accompanied by liberal however, with ~ few exceptions. you, please allow this young man the amounts of disinformation and whitefGerman siege of Leningrad, which had lasted for more than I think muz!zle-loader season should opportuniry to become a productive citwash. About 70 percent of the public •two years. come in after 1un season ends and with izen again. wiU be diverted by athletic contests, a three-day ring period in between. ~ In 19..5, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration I first met Chris Rathburn at Gallia soaps, sitcom reruns and a partially- This gives th · deer a chance . to settle Academy High School. He was an active :camps Auschwitz and Birkenau in Poland, clothed Brittany Spears prancing around down after gu seasbn. • In 1951,,an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desert began ·. participant in many sporting events. emitting goo-goo sounds. There shoul be four days of muzzleDuring his high school years, he was :as an Air Force plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on French- · · The above questions ·are some of the loader season, hursday through Su11day. much· 'like any other student. He was lman Flats. · , ones I ask when discussing the si'niation Then bow se n continues on ~hrough weD-liked by the faculey and student<. In 1967, more than 60 nations signod a treary banning the with someone. The questions are 'purely Jan .. 31. The r son for this is that bow Several years after I met Chris, I came orbiting of nuclear weapons. . . . rhetorical. l already know the answers. hunters are a close range hunter ·and in contact with his family. They are. a . In 1973, the Vietnam peaee accords were signed in Paris. Jeff Fields won't be sho ting our bucks with no true family. Few individuals get the In 1977, the Vatican reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Middleport antlers . opporturiiry to experience the kind ·of . .fChurch's ban on female priests. Some of o r bucks are being shot support that his family can provide. It is Ten years ag?: Democratic presidential candidate BiU Clinanti by a few rnuzzle-loader without clear to me that when Chris is able to fton and Genmfer Flowers accused each other of lying in a hunters. As " y shoot at a farther disreturn to sociery, his family and their 1renewed dispute over her assertion that they'd had a 12-year Dear Editor: tance, muzzle o<1der bunters can't tell if friends will be a _big help to him. ·affair. Aileen Wuornos, a Florida prostitute, was convicted of . This letter is in regard to the headline their shobf~ at •. buck without antlers Few people will ever get the opportuslaying the first of seven men she'd admitted killing, claiming in the Jan. 17 edition, which stated that or a doe, . nity to have such a support syste1n. This self-defense. · ' . . the Meigs Counry H~al~h Department bn Dec.IW of this season,' I rattled in. system will insure that Chris .is support Five years ago: Switzerland's ambassador to the United States, needs a levy passed to keep from laying a I:Wo-year-Gd buck with ' no antlers. At given positive choices to pursue. He will Carlo Jagrnetti, resigned after outraging Jewish groups and their off employees. • first I thought he .was a doc. It was in be placed in. a situation where there wiU supporters by likening his country's Nazi gold crisis to a war Does anyone remember Norma Torres good health and I didt;t 't ,shoot. I've be good job opportunities. He will be that had to be won . saying that it didn't rmtter wnether the found sev~ large racks this yea r, and by able to become a very productive memOne year.ago: Two Dartmouth College professors, Half and smoking voters voted for the health finding these horns early, you ·don't ber of our community. Susanne Zantop, were murdered at their Hanover, N.H., home department levies or not? Just· maybe know if the bucks are still alive, Many of In . cl~si?g, aU that I ask is please give in what prosecutors said was a robbery committed by- two Norma Torres and the Meigs Counry them may·'flave been killed as does . The thos mdtvu;lual and his family a chance. teen-agers. (One suspect, James Parker, pleaded guilry in the Health Department commissioners or laws need to change. , He has paid 'his debt. He has leatned his. death of Susanne Zan top and agreed to testifY against Roberi . . anyone else should not burn bridges that I also' ~ink bow .~c.tson o.; hould start ' Jesson. Now is the time. Allow him to Tulloch, who plans to use an insaniry, defense.) Ten people were they may have to cross later. early in Stpternba and I'LII1 through Jan. r~turn to the family and friends that love killed when a plane bringing people home from Oklahoma It seenu that the health commissioners 31. The reason for .this is big bucks 'like him. Please give him lind us .a chance. · State Universiry's basketball game against Colorado crashed in and Norma Torres didn't care how many to ~orne out in the fields at this time to Valofie L. Myers a field outside Denver. ' jobs would be lost in restaurants, bars show t!lnsetves to the does, . Gallipqlis Thanks for the ..------------------- ,, A word of thanks ·~ TODAY IN HISTORY Give.him a chance . f t :f Remember ban I ry lis• t ·, John RaymOnd Wooten Sr. nilisions ~r Europe, the Mediterranean and Africa. He was a Bombardier and a member of the FIYlng Sergeants. He was retired from the 'Rialto Unified School District. . dM · B Cali" · · h dJin h Mea ortuary 111; arstow, r~rma, 1s an g t e .crermllon. Interment wiU be 111 the National Cemetery 111 River· M ·a1 · di 11'de• Cali"rorrua. emon semces are pen ng. ?·;illbearen wiU be Basilllailey, Bill Bailey, Bubba Shorter; · ,._, R h Ri k Clifto d Aaron Stan!..., ' ·' ""Hvn . oac ' all.be n aL'!.,; D Canterbu-,.ry· Paul Canter'. • onorary p earers are ~ •• · · bu John c. Perry, Vern E. Perry, Jack York, Mose York J~-~ ry, L ·L D L Te L ns and Brothen of the' ames . yons, an yons, rry yo JInternational Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and · Asbestos Workers; Local No. 80. . In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to . ' - Update · luwn PlpA1 , years for more than the value ,,on the audltor's records, the state has oxdered an increase in market values:' Campbell . said. "The purpOse of this triennial update is not to raise or .lower caxes, but to equalize valueS to reflect changes in · the sales market:' Campbell said. However, Campbe~ said, wcpayen rmy .see ~ 111crease in their taxe1 when their bills .arrive ·iii . FebJ;Uary. Revenue fiom the state-set inside millage - that unvoted millage imposed for government operations - Will increase, while voted millage is factored on a formula by the state so .that it does not collect more than was originally intended when approved by the vote!$, ,, · Campbell urged. M~p · . County landowners to cori-• tact her office at 992-2698 t?-~ 1 find out how their property s~ , valuation has changed ' as. a, result of the update. · ,, "I encourage p!Op'etty ownen to take a fe\V minutes ' oo look at their property's new market ·value:' CaJWbell • saiq. "Please keep in·mind that our purpose-is to establish , ~he . market value of your p1t( . - what it would most: · y sell fot in the open mariet.'' "We have no cont10~ ~r ' the tax rates, which ad escj.blished by the votiflg ~&lit:' •· she .added. "Property . ~lies may have increased ·· ~~~r decreased, but taxe1 ·~ lpot necessa,rily increase, (1; or decrease by the same ~~nt,, fi' . age. ·1 Campbell said the law JlrD-' videa for an appeal thro~gh thl! Board of ReviJion · 'v POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.- Rosetta R . Goodman, n, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Jan. 25, 2002, in Pleasant VaUey Nuning and · Rehabilitation Center. Born Nov. 8, 1924, in Mason Counry, W.Va., daughter of the late Sidney and Rose Wamsley Huddleston, she was a homemaker, had been a cook on the river w.ith Amheq~ Coal and Supply, · and worked 17 yean as an LPN at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She attended Church of Christ in Christian Union in Point Pleasant. She was also pceceded in death by her husband, james Glenn Goodman Sr., on Sept. 26, 1989; a grandson, Scotty Greenlee; and . four brothers,William, Sidney Jr., Basil E. and.Charles Mike Huddleston. Surviving are a son, James G. 'Jim" Goodman Jr.; seven daughters,Joanna Sheets Fillinger and Connie Parsons, both of Gallipolis, Dianne Neal, Sandra Brogan and Shirley Curry, aU of Point Pleasant, Kathy Kleiser ofTerra Alta,W.Va., and Lisa Thompson of New Haven,W.Va.;and 19 gran4'hildren and 15 great-grandchildren . A memorial service wiU be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. The. family will receive friends on Monday fiom 1 p.m. until the time of services. Hany .,.. Miller ATHALIA- Harry "Pete" Miller, 89, Athalia, died Friday, Jan. 25,2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Sept. 14, 1912, in Newark, son of the late Frank and Nellie Tull Miller, he was retired from Owens-Illinois, and was a member of Athalia Dillon Chapel. He was also preceded in death by his wife, -Mamie Ramey Miller; two brothers, Rodney Garland Miller and Julian Miller; and a sister, Marcelene Reynolds: Surviving are a daughter, Cleda Blazer (Bobbie Copley) of Proctorville; two granddaughters and a great~grand­ daughter; and a brother, Ralph Miller of Athalia, Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Leo Edwards officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Bandit lnNn Pap A1 police believe the same man tried to hold up a clerk at the Budget Inn on Jackson Pike around 6 a.m. Thesday, but was unsuccesstUI. "The male subject fled the area when it didn~ come aboUC:' ~~ sheriff's Detective Don Bawl:n said. The Budget Inn incident was reported to. deputies later that day. "It would appear at this time these incideniS are connected;' sheriff's Lt. Joe Browning said. "All of our deputies ~ been put on patrol at the hotels and motels within our jurisdiction;' he added. / History personal histories from 10 a.m. until noon, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. for churches, and 6-8 p.m. for businesses. On Thursday, the workshop for organizations are set for 10 a.m. to noon. Personal and family histories will be the topic of the workshop from 2:30 p.m. co· 4 p.m., and business, per- /i"a"'cMJ ~... sonal and family histories will be held from 6-8 p.m. Tribute or memorial pages can be purchased for placement in the book. Those planning to participate are encouraged to call the historical society at 446-7200 and leave a message with Director Mary Lee Marchi on which workshop they plan to attend. For details, stop by the historical society or call, Roush said. J.E. Morrison & Associates A Registered Investment Advisor . "We Care For You Like FamUy" Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS . • OXIMETRY 740.446.19.86 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING ...... L IIDntlon liaR I' 40111 A+-itllduaoflftll oftn IMI lt&w:ltnughw.ul lonoiJMOW. llei*'wa• IW.,Cohlmblll, OH 111 10 _.1) Offtot...._. .. - · tno.,--IIIPC. J . L - 1 ... WII. (11a1 . . . . .ltlw•·; ulwdrromeWII ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Catherine Duke, 77, Gallipolis, died Thurscby,Jan. 24,2002, at her residence. Born Sept. 11, 1924, in Moundsville, W.Va., daughter o( the late John William Duke and Jesse Ethel Sheppard Duke Tippc:nhauer, she was a homemaker. Surviving is a cousin, Marilyn McGlumpy of Moundsvill~. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Monday in Creme~s Funml Chapel, w.ith the Rev.Johnny Hayman officiating. Burial wiU be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Moundsville. Friends ·may caU at the chapel on Monday fiom 10 ~.m..!l.!ltil the time of services. · from PapAl pJa,,,, ~ IJO'"" J{' ... ------------~,. a Lo nger season needed I • II.I , • .,. Do:ulliJ Clllllllne .,.... Hall1r Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 11141 die ~rican Cancer Society, Gallia County Unit, P.O. Jaseph lAIIIn , 1M llllkw.,., wtltON. n., ,ltw/4 H 1m ,..,. JtJO ....,, All,.,.. ~ .. ..tltlltfM4/ . .,l>o ·~·- M(/ l.. 11/qMMN• wllllw ,.Wt/W, l.Jft>n. tlw.U h lot ,..- - · - . , . , . - .. Z7,1001 " ' .. • ,. . ~~ • • Monday, january 28,2002 • J· '7p.m. • Buxtori Conference Room (Ground Floor ofPl8asanl Yalley HO,rpilal) · ·. 't "'~ ,. f· l''t'y ., Q ~~ . ~ '. ... - ' ' . 1991 Fir llfinlllln~lllo•: '' ~--~ii'-·-----------------:'-1~·-v-. ,· ' -----·· -~---· - . -- -· -··· ... -- --· ----~- ···-···-· ·..•. • PLEASANT ,VALLEY HOSPITAL �< Nation • World .......nt shootlna klls 3 PITISBURGH (AP) Three masked men walked into a sandwich shop and opened ·m on a group of people inside,ltilling two men and a young girl, police said. ' Wimesses said the gunmen appeared to be targeting a :man in a wheelchair, Thomas Mitchell, 31, who died in the attack. Also killed were Parrish Freeman, 35, and Taylor ,Col~. 8. A woman wounded :in the attack was hospitaliZed ·in serious condition Saturday. . Police and officiak with the ·matical ex:uniners office said they hadn't determined ,•if !he victims -re telated. · Wimesses said Mitchell had :been \'aralyzed in another •&hooting in the mid-1990s. :Swtday Husband gets death sentence PITJ'SBURGH (AP) - A . jury decided Friday that a man :who stabbed and dismembered ·his wife should be sentenced to . death. , Connie Williams, 50, was convicted Wednesday of first.degree murder and abuse of a ·corpse. He .will be sentenced formally March 25. . Defense attorney John Elash .said he was disappointed the jury did not give more consideration to Williams'low IQ and .testimony from his children .that he had been a caring father. His IQ is 59, and people who test 70 or below are gen~rally considered mentally retarded. Williams stabbed his wife, ·Frmces, with a knife he was ·using to. cook steak and home -fries in August 1999. He sawed ()ffher head, hands and feet and )tUifed them in a freezer before · dumping them elsewhere. ..,........ Busddwer GREENBELT, Md. (AP) -A Pennsylvania school bus driver accused of taking 13 children on a curious, II Smile detour to Maryland with a loaded fifle by his side appeared in court on kidnapping charges Friday and told a magistrate he was "not totally involved" in the episode. Otto Nuss, 63, agreed oo be transferred to Philadelphia, where a hearing was scheduled for later in the day. Police disclosed that they found 48 weapons in Nuss' house, including three dozen handguns, and 75 rounds of ammunition on the bus. . Factory blast PageAi Su•d.y. Jan•ary 2'1. 2on; .· Former Enron exec found dead in car HOUSTON (AP) -A former Enron Corp. executive ~ho resigned after reportedly challenging the firm's accounting practices was found shot to death in his car in an apparent suicide. The body of]. Clifford Baxter, 43, was found around 2:30 a.m. Friday by a police officer checking on a car parked near Baxter's aftluent neighborhood in Sugar Land, just southwest of Houston. He was in the driver's seat with a .38caliber revolver at his !ide. Police found a suicide note, Its contents were not disclosed by authorities. Baxter had resigned from Enron last May, and reportedly had complained about questionable accounting practices that ruve been blamed for the company's implosion last year. Baxter left Enron several months before the company collapsed in the biggest bankruptcy in , U.S. history. Enron's sudden downfall and financial ' . ' . SUNIA\Y's HIGHLIGIITS . ·' • 1me Nokia 252c Only $19.95 •. Add a ShareTalk''"line F~EE for_3 months~ 'c < . ' ' • ' ' US.We Cellular connect with order at horne fRH de livery 1•888•BUY•USCC 7, and 6-2 in the league. OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball Boy• Frldey'• G8mn SEOAL . Galla N:IIDerrrf 68, River Valley 31 Alhens 31, VIncent Warren 29 Marietta 69, .Logan 49 Pt Pleaeant 54, Jackson 38 TVC Belpre 76, Federal Hocking 40 Trimble 42, Nelsonville-Yorlc 40 Waterford 59, Southam 57 OTHERS South Gallla 58, Cross Lanes 52 Wheelersburg 58, Oak Hill 45 COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Scate will play Texas Tech in the Pigskin Classic on Aug. 24 in Ohio Stadium, according to a published report. . The Columbus Dispatch, quoting unidentified sources, reported Saturday that Ohio State knew last fall it would be the host team for the game and that it was ABC television's wish to have the Buckeyes play a Big 12 Conference opponent. Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger refused to comment on the report, as did officials from the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, the . sponsor of the game. Geiger said only that the association planned an announcement ' Monday. . Being in the game would give the Buckeyes 13 regularseason games and eight home games, both for the first time. 'J!ti!'Y . also play ..Sept. 21 at Cincinnati, meaning nine of the games will be in Ohio. Amendments to the NCAA's scheduling rules for this season and next ali-cady allow the Buckeyes to play an unprecedented 12 regular season games this year and next. · The revised schedule will include an open date between the ThxaS Tech game and the Sept. 7 home game with Kent State. The Buckeyes' other home games include Washington State (Sept. 14), Indiana (Sept. 28), San Jose State (Oct. .12), Penn State (Oct. 26) and Minnesota (Nov. 2). The Buckeyes and Texas Tech will meet for the second time. Ohio State defeated .the Red Raiders 17-10 in the 1990 season opener in Ohio Stadium. Both teams are coming off 75 seasons that included defeats · in bowl games. The Buckeyes lost 31-28 to South Carolina in the Outback Bowl and Thch was beaten 19-16 by Iowa in the Alamo Bowl. Other teams approached · as possible opponents included Colorado, Kansas and Kansas State fiom the Big 12, Boston College from the Big East and Oregon State from the Pacific 10, the newspaper said. Lions, 66-63 . ' BY ScoTT WOU'E Badpntop . Southern falls on late Waterford jumper . RACINE - . A ,miserable, first quarter punctuated by an extremely physical pounding proved to l;>e the difference in the game as the Waterford Wildcats edged Southern 59-57 on a late-game . penetrating j~mper from Travis Harra. Harra scored with 16 seco1;1ds left and Southern, after a time out, got off a last second shot with shooter Jordan Hill getting knocked to the floor as the ball rimmed in and out. Southern drops to 7- 7 and 2-6 in the !~ague , while Waterford is now 7- Waterford was led by a 19-point effort from Billy Lee, while Travis Harra netted 15 points and had a team high eight rebounds. Seth Arnold net~ ted ten. Southern was led by Dally Hill with 16, .Justin Connolly 14, and Jordan Hill with 12. In the first quarter, Southern failed to identifY the shooter Billy Lee, who netted six quick points before thlj Tornadoes found him. Justin Connolly hit a pair of free throws for a 6-2 tally, but Southern's shooting went south. The Wildcat help- and- recover . defense forced Southern to a perimeter game, or a hasty inside shot When the smoke had settled from Waterford's smoking guns, the Wildcats led 11 -6 at the end of the first frame. £urt Crouch and jake Nease had the only two Southern field goals, both coming with key roles off the bench. Southern picked up the pace in the se.cond period, but not before Waterford jumped to a 23-10 advantage. Seth Arnold penetrated to inside the foul line with four stop-and-pop . jumpers and Darin Sampson nailed a three pointer in the run. Southern came back to-within three at 26-23, but ran out of steam in the la<t J;Wo and a half minutes. Sparked by Lee and Arnold scores and three points from Harra, Waterford wef!t on a 9-1 run down the stretch to ·intermission, leading 35-24. The Tornadoes came out in a full court trapping press the second half and forced numerous Waterford turnovers to get back in the game. Outscoring Waterford 20-11 in the stint, Southern cut the lead to two several times, and tied it once at 40-40 PIUH - Southern, Bl OS_U kicking off will• Texas Tech • WILLINGBORO, NJ (AP) - An explosion tore through a scrap metals factory Friday, killing one person and injuring more than a dozen others in an industrial park near Philadelphia. John Carroll, Willingboro emergency management coordinator, confirmed the death at Hi-Temp Specialty Metals Inc. Fourteen other people, some from neighboring buildings who complained of smoke inhalation, were treated at hospitals. One was in critical condition. Workers at the factory were cleaning a heavy metal called tantalum by running it through a series of acid baths when the blast tore through the factory about 9:30 a.m., said Rachel Hamilton, spokeswoman for the state Department of Environmental Protection. Page Bl Sunay......,. 27. 2002 a ·Hockey dad sentenced to 10. years in prisor1 , ' AFCINFC title games, Page BJ Rio Swim Club, MLB, Page B4 Freeman, Outdoors, Page B5 NASCAR notes, Page B6 • practices are being investigated by feder- would listen about the inappropriatenesl al pro&ecutors, the FBI, securities regula- of our transactions with .LJM;' Watkins tors and 11 congressional committees wrote last Augusr. LJM is one of the :and subcommittees. partnerships that was apparently used td Former Enron chairman and chief keep half-billion dollan in losses off executive l{,enpo;th ~y. a focus of the Enron 's books. investi·gation& and one of President Watkins' letter to Lay said that "we will Bush's strongest supporters, resigned this ·implode in a wave of accounting scandals'! week. ' · · unless the .company changed ib ways, : Baxter was not in the forefront of Watkins said in a statement that sh~ Enron's ever-growing controversy. But as was "deeply saddened and stunned" bt an executive who saw the murky Baxter's death, finances up dose and sold millions of Baxter had been named in a feder.ll dollars in Enron stock, he faced ques- lawsuit accusing him. and 'other Enron tions in the investigations and was executives of reaping huge profits on named in mu1tiple lawsuits by share- Enron stock before the company colholders. . ·lapsed. Baxter was identified by name in an The lawsuit, filed by Enron shareholdexplosive warning that Enron e:lrecutive en, alleges that 29 people made $1 .1 bilSherron Watkins wrote to Lay about lion by selling Enron stock between October 1998 and November 2001. The questionable financial practices, . "Cliff Baxter complained mightily to . lawsuit said Baxter had sold 577,436 (then-CEO Jeff) Skilling and all who . shares for $35.2 million. leaves 1 dead CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Junta sobbed as his lawyer The father who · beat read from letters Junta wrote another man to death at their 00 his two children. Junta's 12. sons' hockey practice was sen- year-old son, Quinlan, wittenced to six to 10 years in nessed the fight and testified prison Friday after the dead for his father at the trial. man's 13-year-old boy urged a "Remember, you told the judge to "teach him a lesson." truth," Junta wrote. "Remem, "Let the world know that a ber, hockey is supposed to be person can't do what he did fun, but it's just a game." ~o my family:• Michael Costin Before being led away, junta :said in an unWavering voice. raised his shackled hands, ''No matter how much of a waved and blew a kiss to his sentence that you give to family. One of his sisters :rhomas Junta, my dad got sobbed as other siblings tried more." to comfort her. Junta must serve at least six Junta, 44, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter ear- years before he becomes eligilier this month for beating ble for parole. Defens.e attorMichael Costin, 40, on July 5, ney Thomas Orlandi Jr. said "2000, in one of the country's he will appeal. !)lOSt shocking_episodes of a Costin's sister, Mary Barparent losing control at a buzzi, and prosecutors said ~hild's sporting event. Junta they considered the sentence and Costin argued after Junta fair. "We believe justice has f>t angry over rough play on been served," Barbuzzi said. "Our prayers will be with the me ice. ' Junta testified at his trial Junta family, and our family that he tried to avoid a fight will trY to move beyond this and only struck Costin in self- tragedy." defense. During the tr}al and sen' A medical examiner said tencing, prosecutors painted Costin suffered severe brain Junta as a 270-pound Dully injuries, and others said Junta who picked on a much smallpounded Costin's head and er man. :was red-faced with rage. Junta's supporters described ' The burly truck driver him as a "gentle giant:' a could have gotten up to 20 devoted husband and father )'ean in prison. who fell victim to "a very bad Judge Charles Grabau fol- set of circumstances." lowed the prosecutors' recBut the judge cited Junta's ommended sentence, though own words to explain his senit called it "most generous" tence. and said he had considered Moments after the deadly exceeding ir. fight, Junta told a police oBiJunta made only a brief · cer: "I got the better of him. I itatement, saying in a low, got in afew more shots." barely audible voice: "I'd just The judge said he also con• like to apologizt toboth fam- sidered a previous incident in · ilies and th3nk my family for Junta's life, which was not all their support for me." He brought up at trial: Junta's did not call any character wit- · wife was grapted a restraining nesses. order in 1~~ after accusing , Junta sat · handcuffed, his him of beating her in front of head hung low, as Costin's their children. children, sister, mother and Costin, who had four chilfather oold the judge how the dren, ages II through 14, had slaying had affected their lives. had a drinking problem and "I can still remember being had been in and out of prison • hysterical trying to wake him for much of his adult life, but up as the blood .streamed had been working as carpenter down his face:' said Brendan, and painter, according to his 14, Costin's oldest son. father. '' • Inside: you~ - MADISON, Wis. (AP) Kirk Penney scored 20 points and Wisconsin held off a late charge by Penn State for a 6663 victory Saturday. Charlie Wills had 15 points and Mike Wilkinson. added 12 for the Badgers (12-9, 5-3 Big Ten) . Brandon Watkins scored 14 of his 19 points in the second half to lead Penn State (5-13, 16). The Nittany Lions, whose only Big Ten victory came previously against Wisconsin, also got 13 points from Sharif Chambliss and 11 from Tyler Smith. After trailing by as many as 18 points early in the second half, Penn State pulled within 64-63 on a 3-pointer by Watkins with 18 seconds remaining. .. ' Gallia drubs Raiders BY BurcH CooPER BCOOPER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PENETRATION -South Gallla guard Josh Waugh drives past a Cross Lanes Christian defender In Friday's game at Mercerville. Despite trailing most of the game, the Rebels won 58-52, (Bryan Long) Rebels FOme back to bum Cross Lanes Christian,·58-52 "" BY DAN PoLCYN . job of stepping over and taking charges." he added. DPOLCYN@MVDAILYifiiiBUNE.COM Acting Cross Lanes head coach David Corbin said MERCERVILLE Despite a subpar shooting that attacking the baskc;t was his team's design comnight by senior guard Kyle Mooney and a less than ing into the game. stellar defennve effort in · the first "That's what we were trying to do, take it to the half, South Gallia fought its way to a hole," he said. "The first half, we did a good job. We 58-52 basketball win over Cross made some good plays in the first half." Lanes Christian on Friday. Meadows was pleased with the win and the fortiCross 'Lanes . (4-8) drove around tude his team showed in coming back for its third · Rebel defenders during the first half win of'the season. to post a 30-27 halftime lead, a fact "We came back and did what it takes;' he said, "and ·which wasn'Most on Rebel head we have learned what it takes to win now. I'm glad coach Mitch 1\\eadows. to get a win at home." "We came out with no emotion," If not for the Rebels' proficiency from behind the Menlck he said. "We didn't play hard. arc, Cross Lanes would have carried a b1gger lead into "Not in the Jiefense itself, but the the half, as Rebel gunners hit for five treys in the first effort," ~e added. "There was ;qo intensity. I don't · half. . Mooney, slowed by illness, didn't hit with his norknow if the last game (a loss to ~ock Hill) just burnt them out, ~ut they figured it ou! ~f~er halftime. PI Rebel 81 "They took it to us, and we didn t do a very good ••H - . 5• RIO GRANDE - I t almost looked like a replay of their last meeting back in Decem· ber. Gallia Academy quickness and defensive , Prl;1~{e was o~~ again too muc!t for_Rlvc:r Valley. to handle as the Blue Devils won Friday, 68-31 at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. Like in December, quickness and pressure were also keys. "'The defensive pressure just creates a lot of problems for teams," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne. "'That's been the story all year when we play against teams that' have good quickness and play with a lot of pressure on the ball," added River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "We just don't handle it, for whatever rea" son.'' Also like the December game, senior Tony Moore led the Blue Dev.ils (12-3, 8-2 SEOAL) in scoring, this time with 18 points. Cody Caldwell pitched in with 10 as 11 Devils scored on the night. The Raiders were successful early m the game, getting the ball inside to th e post as center Dakota DeWitt made River Valley's first two baskets. At that point, Gallia Academy led 5-4. · 1 That's when the pressure cam~, forcing River Valley to keep the ball outsid~ for most of the first half. · . "'Because of our outside pressure, (DeWitt) wasn't able to get many touches," said Osborne. "'When he doesn't get mahy touches, it's hard for him to score. It just was a situation where our defense dominated their '1· offense." DeWitt led the Raiders . (1-13', 0-9 SEOAL) with 19.points, while Jared Denney added nine points, three 3-point goals . "'We've got a guy there that we can take advantage of, but if we .don't get the ball to i him, we're going to be in trouble," said Lay!~ ton. "We felt like if we can get the ball there, . I if we can do that, then maybe t~ey've got to ·· Pie••• see Devils, 1a1 . The best possible ·super Bowl match-up · Going into Sunday's AFC and NFC , Championships, I find myself rooting for teams which at one time I would , have never dreamed of supporting. I hope that when Super Sunday rolls around, Pittsburgh will be taking on St.-Louis. Yes, this is coming from somebody who was once a die-hard Browns fan DAN'S RANT back in the glorious Bernie Kosar era. When Modell (I refuse to say his first than with indivdual players. For name)· took the B·rowns away, I real- example, I'll watch the Titans to see ized that loyalty to a team wasn't for Eddie George, the Jets on the hope me, because an ?wner d1dn't have to •that Chad Pennington will play. be loyal to me in any way. · · These 2001 Steelers, though are real Also in my old age, I've become less '"men and have caught my eye. Run· likely to align my favor with teams Dan Polcyn • ning the football; playing the 3-4 defense, and pounding opponents. . People talk about the mobile quarterback as a new-wave thing, but he's really a throwback to the old days of the T-formation, a real multi-faceted threat to run or pass . Kardell has finally settled into the role of QB for this old-school team from a real football hit too. No team can be a great smashmouth team without a great offensive line (which also includes the tight end). The Steelers frontmen have proven that they are athletic enough to open holes for boih bruiser backs like Jerome ~ettis and slashers like · · Amos Zeroue. As an offensive lineman (once ymu town. · 'fi th ' 1ove w1t· h t he trenc hes, you W: rd · h • f:a11 m H' mes a typt es e tean: wtt never really leave), I have also noticed his all-out style of play at wtde receiV- th at no unit in the NFL holds as well er: Recognized as the best blocking as ~h~ Steelers. Defenders don't get w1deout, he goes beyond JUSt stalk free from the Pittsburgh hog~> and blocking and cutting defenders. He's a iheir vice-like grips. PI Pol headhunter on the prowl, reminding defenders that offensive players like tq •se SH cyn, 84 '· ,, �.. Page 82 • iiilunlllpllimrs atntind Gallipolis, Ohlu ... .. ... ...... I ··Big Blacks handle Iron men · BY DAN ADioNI ~DAILYREGISTER.COM . POINT PLEASANT - The Big Bbcks ;turned up the heat Friday night and pressed on the Ooor asTJ. Deshuk and. Stephen Handley led the way in a SEOAL win over the . 'visiting Jackson !roomeR, 54-38. , Deshuk, hitting 6-of-6 from the free throw line for the night, finished the night up ~ith a •20-point tally, while Handley, 3-of-5 from the .line, was a few behind with 13. For Jackson, Cory sheppard was the leading Ironman with eight points, while Jerry Harris score six and Michael Shirk and Ryan Whiteside were a hair behind with five. , Point jumped to · an early lead in the first .quarter, despite the game being scoreless for the first three minutes until Jackson's Sheppard went inside and under for the visitors' first bucket of the night. . Deshuk went on to answer Sheppard's call with a bucket of his own from near the top of !the key shortly after, with Kevin Zerkle driving inside the Jackson defense for two more buckets and 2-of-3 free throws as Point fin-· :ished out the first eight-minute set leading 8:4. · : The Big Blacks began a rally in the second ;quarter, with Deshuk and Handley each :smacking the backboard for three buckets each •while Deshuk went on to add four more free;bies to his tally for a ten-point quarter. Jerry . ~Stover and Hunter Roush also drove inside the ·1ggressive Jackson defense to add buckets of their QWn, while Zerkle found himself at the free throw line again, hitting 1-of-2. For Jackson, Kyle Loftus, Dillon Delay and ~heppard scored a deuce each while Sheppard : ~so hit 1-of-2 from the line. Jerry Harris and . · ,Ryan Whiteside also spent some time at the II Point - . , . :)tripe, but as the buzzer sounded ending the _,. "114,-31 : ~alf. the Ironmen trailed in the SEOAL clash, 8 22 12 12 54 4 8 1t 14 38 ; {l0-13 . PCIIHT (4-7)- VIIIIIO t H 3, Zol1do 2 3:5 7, ~ 5 3:5 13, : · "We came in with three vanity kids out for Doohult 7 u 20, Powell 0 3:4 3, t ().(12, Roulh 2 t ·2 5, ~0 1:21, B<lloyOil-20. TOTAL818 18-25 54. · ; dte night," said Point coach .Richie Bbin. "So JAC (!HO)- Colla,_, t 0'02, Pugh t ().(12,- 0 (): ::We kinda went in low on numbers, but hope- o3, 0o1ong 1 0'02, Shirl< 1 CKI 5, ~rd 3 2"' 8, Harrla 2 2· 3 8 . - t 3:4 5, l.oltua t 0'02, Delay 2 1·2 3. TOTALS 13 'fully our guys wiU realize that this game shows M3~ a lot of character on their part. We had a starter 3-Polnt Goolo- J.-, 2 (Monow, Shirl<). GAME: .!Gillon 5l!, Point 39 out sick and our point guard out in the first JV Pofnl- Walker 2 IJot 4, Willamaon 2 CKI 7, ~I 4 1Jo2 8, J. quarter, so we pbyed the entire first half with Dooftlngor 21Jo2 4, 8. Doettlngor 2 0'04, Braley 2 0'0 4, Buckle 4 CKI e. Totaia t 8 0:5 39. · three of our normal starters and they just took - - 4 8 - 1 0 2 2 , Hoovar33:4 12, Humplnya07· 8 7, 0o1ong 4 3:4 11, Plerponl t 2-2 4. Total& 12 23:28 5l!. <:ontrol of the game." · :!:Point Goola- J . - , 3 (Morrow 2 , - t). Absent from the Big Blacks' bench Friday night were Seth Fallon and Ashley Pyles, both on the injury list, and starter Nic Dalton who could not play due to illness. The Jackson defense stepped up a notch coming out the half-time break, holding the lJig Blacks io only 12 points while adding 11 of their own to the scorebook behind two buckets and 2-of-2 from the line by Whiteside, a bucket and 1-of-2 from the line by Sheppard, 'a nd a deuce each by Jamie Callahan and Rob~ bie Pugh. . For Point, Deshuk duplicated his second •q uarter with three buckets and 2-of-2 from the line, while Roush nailed a bucket from underneath and Handley shot 2-of-2 from the stripe to end the third set still holding a comfortable Iliad over Jackson, 42-24. The fourth quarter saw several subs begin to 'take the floor from .both teams as the Ironmen ·pulled out a few three-point goals hoping to :gain some momentum and close the gap; ; SEQAL .. Michael Shirk and Max Morrow were the only players from .either team to find their spots from outside the three-point line Friday night. Shirk added a deuce to his night, while Delay hit l-of-2 from the line. Ryan Delong ~ound the net with one bucket and Jerry Harns fini.shed his night with a buc1:et and 1- of-2 from the stripe as Jackson scraped up 14 points to add to their scorebook. The Big Blacks, spending a lot of time at the free throw line in the fourth quarter, saw Joe Ooeflinger and Roush hit 1-of-2, while Brett Powell , shot 2..of-2 for a three- point night. Handley wasn't finished yet, notching two more buc!cets and 1-of-2 for the night while Villars went inside and under for a bucket and added a toss from the stripe as time ran out for the visiting Jackson squad. · • "We made free throws and played some very good defense tonight," said Blain. "We kept them in from of. us and made them shoot it from 18 or 20 feet and fortunately got a bunch of rebounds. (Tonight) was as good as execution as we've had in a long time. And we needed this win tonight." In reserve game action, the Jackson junior Ironmen posted a 52-39 win over coach Danny Dewhurst's junior Big Blacks. Morrow led all scoring with 22 points, including 8-of- 10 from the line, while Zach Hoover and Delong scored 12 and 11 for Jackson, respectively. . For Point, Michael Cassell and Travis Eplingfinished tlie night with eight tallies each, while Matt Williamson trailed with seven. The Point varsity, now 4-7 overall, 3-6 in the SEOAL, will hit the road Tuesday night to take on Warren Local in hopes to avenge a .January 4 loss in the last second. . Jackson, 5-10 overall, will take on GaUia Academy tonight in SEOAL astian. SKY HIGH - Point Pleasant's Stephen Handley leaps and fires up a jumper against Jackson In SEOAL action Friday. (Dan Adkins) 2:24 remaining. South Gallia will travel to Teddy Fortner, Merrick Willow Wood for a rematch and sophomore Brandon with Symmes Valley on frcimPapB1 Caldwell - ·who finished Tuesday. with nine points - hit basCross Lanes will take on 'mal accuracy, finishing with kets in the closing minutes Greater Beckley next. just seven points. to protect the Rebel lead. Jason Merrick and Josh lllloo0010oillo Cross Lanes had taken its Soulh Gollll58, Crooa La- Chr. 52 Waugh picked up the slack first lead midway through 18 12 9 13 - 52 :though, scoring 20 and 13 the first quarter with an 10- ClC s.Gailla 12 t5 e t9 58 points respectively. The CIIOSB LANES (4-1) - J .C. T1dd 0, 0 run cued by baskets from Andrew WI~ 5 4-4 14, Paul Rice 1 4-6 6, sophomore duo hit six of James Wilt, Andrew Wilt (14 Brandon Molet 51Hl 17, James Rolllno 4 · • the Rebels' seven treys (four H 9, James Wi~ 2 CKI 4, Jaoamy Cum· points), James Rollins (nine bt~lldge 1 IJoO 2. TOTALS: 18 t 5-22 52. by lylerrick). points) and Moles. sount OALUA (3:11) - Josh Waugh 4 , After a Brandon Moles Hayes Lester 0, Kyle Mooney 2 3: They led from the 2:41 43:57, 13, Du811n Lowlo 3 0.0 7, Sam Spear 0 IJo ; · trey in the third period, Metrick 8 0'020, Teddy Fonner '· Cross Lanes led 39-29. That point' of the first period 1to,0.2juan 0, Zach Haner 0, Brandon Caldwell ;was the last field goal that until the 5:42 mark of the 3 3:4 9. TOTALI: 21 9·16 58. ;cross Lanes hit until after fourth when the Rebels fh,.._poln1 go.olt - Croaa Lanoe t (Moloo t ); South Gail Ia 7 (Merrick 4, . :nine minutes had passed and took a 42-41 lead on a Mer- Wough 2, Lewlo). • .JV tHUita: Sou1h Gailla 41, Crosa Laneo , :the Rebels had . staged a rick three-pointer. Dustin Lewis pitched in 28 :lcomeback. Cl- J.C. T1dd 7, Matt Kordvcol<y 8. ; : Corbin said that his team's seven to aid the Rebel cause. SG- Chtla Tampho 1+, DuaUn O'Brttn B. : loffemive droughu h2ve been : :a seasonclong issue. . Need CQid, hard : • "Offensively, we have been ' ~truggling in the halfcourt ceah til Payday? 'set," he said, "and that's something we , have been working on. That's been our problem." · After Moles' long-dista!l~;e . .'IIIII, ......... call; the Rebels out-acored : Cross Lanes 29-14 to finish the game. . Moles finished with 17 to lead Cross Lanes. 211 Upper IUvll' ltd, . Ollllpolla, Ohio South Galli~ (3-11) finally, 204 2nd ltrttt toolt .the le~d for k~ps, 51" ''1. - lOUth of Pomtroy, Ofllo.. ' flit iiiver lrldlf so; when Waugh hit a dri992.o461 ving, scooping lay-up and 441-2404 Lie.- CCI00077. . I the ensuing bonus ~hot with Lie.- CI7IOIMMOI Rebels .' ,,,~-- .... - PageB3 l31u~ Devils with 17 points, while Eric Taylor ad,ded 15. :Brooks Johnson led the R:aiders with 15 points: 27.2002 ,.,_ lito- Will • II I RY M , - ~ 11 OAH!I 13 18 19 20 - II RVHS 8 1 10 !!A ACADEMY (IN) - Atwln Galgor 2 2-2 McKI!rila 2 CKI NfiW>. ny Dey 1 2·2 4, Cody~ 4 2-3 10, Ill!: 1 IJoO 3, Rytn Hudaon 1 2-2 4, Rytn 21Jo0 4, Oe.od AnnOy 3 2"' 8, 'fl>nll Moooo 7 2-3 IB, Tom- 1 H 3 . TOTALS- 25 13:17 811. 111VM VALLEY(1·13)--'-d- 0 1-3 1, 1 ().(1 2, DonneY 3 IJoO 9, D.:/. Froz,.e 3 1Jo1 .e. SColl Pa'/M 0 1Jo2 0, Oaiioll DeWitt 4 $. 6 13. TOTALI- 11 6:14 31. · :)..polnt goD- Gda ... 11 ny 5 (MoK· lnnill 2, Moore 2, lllc), Rlwr Valloy 3 o•• a e. 1001 NFL Playoffs at All Times EST Wlld-ard Pl8yoffa 511urd8y, Jan. 12 Philadelphia 31 . Tampa Bay 9 Oakland 38, N.Y. Jets 24 Sunday,Jan.13 Gree~ Bay 25, San Francisco 15 Baltimore 20, Miami 3 a. ., . ••• Dlvlelonal PlaYoff• Saturday, Jan. 19 Philadelphia 33. Chicago 19 New England 16, Oaklarld 13, (DonneY 3) . • OT • Sunday,Jan.20 PittsbUrgh 27, Baltimore 10 • Sl. Louis 45, Green Bay 17 I ••• · Conference Champlonahlpa Sunday, Jan. 'Z7 AFC Champlonlhljl New England at Pittsburgh (CBS), 1?:30 p.m. NFC Champlonahlp Philadelphia at Sl. Louis (FOX), ' 4:15p.m. Kickers know: It's not easy to kick at Heinz Field PITTSBURGH (AP) A~ Vinatie(ri earned a place in New Eng· land Patriots' lore with a 45-yard field goal in the mow against Oakland 'to force overtime, followed by a winning 23-yard kick. The victory last week sent Vinitieri and the Patriots to the AFC championship game at Heinz Field, where swirling winds and questionable footing can be as problematic for kickers as a New England snowstorm. ''I've talked to people who have played there and it's definitely a , tough place to kick," says Vinatieri, who has been in the NFL long enough - six seasons - co know .he plays a .position AFC where a man can go from hero to goat within the same game. That's been the problem for Kris Brown, the Steelers' kicker. Afrer missing just nine field-goal attempts in his first two .seasons in the NFL, Brown missed 14 this season, including four against Baltimore in a 1310 hoine loss. But figure this: Brown was 16-of-20 (80 percent) on the road but just 14-of-24 (63 percent)at home. He missed a 35-yarder last week at home in the 27-10 win over the Ravens that he said he hit better than the two kicks he made in that game. He also missed three extra points - drree more than an NFL kicker is supposed to miss ••• NFC pick FoX :as coach C~Au.ENGE THE BIG MAN - Gallla Academy point guard Andre Geiger puts up a shot against f:llver Valley center Dakota DeWI~ In Friday's SEOAL contest. (Doug Shipley) ' . . uth . · em So ".-,..-: N \'ll:!:.~-:-::; ,~;:;a :r:=:;o;:~-..;---:-:::-:""'::::-"J' j ----:: ..: - -;:; ._ .-::.- - ; - - - Hill hit a lane driver, 55-54. Waterford hit 21-of-42 Southern then took the lead' overall and 16~of-20 at the after a Waterford turnover, line. Waterford had 21 fnwnPapB1 when Curt Crouch hit a pair rebounds (Harra eight), nine ·of ftee throws with 3:11 left assists (Baker four), 27 on a driving lay-in by Jordan · for a 56-55 tally. turnovers, ten steals (Baker Hill. · Southern twice' had the five), and 20 fouls. On three possessioni, how- · bali and the lead on two difSouthern won the reserve ever, Southern came up with ' ferent possessions, and 9 1 d b 'T' B game 39-2 e Y,wes urthe steal, but immediately turned it over each time. At k rows with 13 points, Dere turned the ball right back to the 1:55 mark, Waterford the Wildcats. These fruitless · took the lead when Harra hit Teaford with nine, Aaron possessions later came ba~k a pair of free throws for a 57- Sellers six, Curtis Neigler to haunt the Tornadoes, who 56 Waterford advantage. five, Josh Smith four, and trailed by two going into the Jordan Hill hit the first of a Dustin Keyes tWo. Waterford last round 46-44. two shot free throw with 46 was led by Travis Barth with In the final round, Water- seconds left to tie the score at 13. ford lost Arnold · with five 57-57. That set the stage for Waterford hosts Trimble fouls at the 5:25 mark, then Waterford to run down the Tuesday, while Southern 1\rnold drew a technical foul clock for Harra's. lane drive goes to Federal Hocking, upon his exit. Southern at the end. Harra hit lhe missed the two shots on the goal, giving Waterford the ~~-1oodl8,1auUwnD shooting foul, liut Dally Hill lead and Southern one slim 11 24 11 13 - 58 • 18 20 13 - 57 stepped to the line and sank chance to climb back into WATIIII'OIID- Ban Cunningham 1 4both ends of the bonus to tie the game. 8 6, Billy Lao 711-6 19, Soll1 Amold 4 2·2 the score at 52.- 52. Southern hit 18-of-56 10, Joay,Bokor 2 2·2 8, Travla HoiTa 8 3: 4 15, Darin se._,1 0.0 3 .. TOTALI: Southern gained posses- overall, hitting 1~12 three's 21 18-21 58. sion, but fouled on the · and 16-of-26 at the line. IOUlHERN - Nato Martin 1 CKI 2, rebound, where Baker went Southern had a meager 19 Craig Ranclolph 2 H 5, Joodln Hill• 3412, Curt Crouch 1 2-3 4, Macy 111M 0 to the line and hit the bonus rebounds (Connolly five), 12 0.. 0, Jualln COnnolly 3 8-11 14, Oellu for a 54-52 tally. Ben Cun- assists Hill five), 15 steals Hill 7 2·2 16, Jokf 2 CK1 4. TOTALS: 20 16:28 57. ningham hit a free throw for Hill five, Martin four), 22 Th,...polnt goala- Wallffonl 1 (~ a 55-52 score, then Jordan turnovers, and 17 fouls. oon). Southom 1 (Jordon Hll). w- a. .. a. Congratulations, .Mike Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy,Oids has announced that ' Mike Sergent has earned Salesman . of the .2001 Year '. 1616 Eastern Ave. .. GallipoliS, OH · 446~3672 at hol}le: One more st~t: Only three kickers Brown, Minnesota's Gary Anderson and Baltimore's Maa Stover made field goals at Heinz in its first season.And the Steelers allowed only nine field goals on 20 attempts in the regular season, th"' fewest allowed by any NFL team since 1984. The trouble comes from the south end of the stadium. Except for a large scoreboard it is open to the winds coming of£ the Allegheny and Ohio rivers. New England coach Bill Belichick, who used to coach off Lake Erie in Cleveland, mangled that a bit this week when he mentioned that Heinz Field "is closed at the end away from the lake and open ST. LOUIS (AP) - Donovan McNabb carries the perfect resume for the modern NFL quarterback: great athlete, college star at a bigtime program, first-round pick. . For Kurt W~rner, the dossier sounds more . like a Hollywood creation : unknown entiry from an obscure school, unwanted in the draft. And now a two-time MVP. When they meet in Sunday's NFC championship game, Warner and McNabb will be at the summit of their profession. Both are keys to their team's chances of winning the Super Bowl. · Of course, Warner has with the St. Louis Rams one of the most prolific offenses in league history, featuring Marshall Faulk, Torry Holt, Isaac Bruce, Az Hakim, Ricky Proehl, Orlando Pace. The Philadelphia Eagles have, well, MeNabb. They're not complaining. "There has to be a lot of trust in the passing game," Eagles coach Andy Reid said. "l know you and I know what you are going to do against this (defense) or that look. We're talking about a young quarterback with a bunch of young receivers." We're also talking about a quarterback with tremendous skills. McNabb made the Pro Bowl in his second season more on athletic ability- he ·was, after all, good enough to play basketball at Syracuse, too - than presence in the pocket or savvy in tight situations. Now, he has those traits, too. · But the Eagles (13-5) really came alive offensively w!J.en Md':Jab.b began combining his poise in the pocket . with his ability to escape. . "One of the things earlier, when we played McNabb, he would stand more in the pocket," Rams All-Pro cornerback Aeneas Williams said of the season opener, a ·20-7 overtime victory for St. Louis. "Now, if he doesn't see what he likes; he is more. willing to take off and run with the ball, Not just run, but he is also looking to make plays. "I've already seen him throw a number of b~lls where he was very close to the line. So he is in that gray area where, as a defensive player, you are cauglw between running up and tack;; ling him and staying back to prevent the pass. When a defender . shows that indecision, McNabb has him where he wants hirrt. "The level of confidence is at a high right now," said th~ No.2 overall choice in the quar- Super ~owl Sunday,Feb.3 AI New Orleena AFC Champion vs. NFC Cham· pion (FOX), 6 p.m. CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) -John Fox carne to the Carolina Panthers with a good reputation and , a great. recommendation. Following a 1-15 season and the firing of George • Fox . Seifert, the • . Panthers on : Friday hired Fox as their new 1 coach, hoping the New York Giants defensive coordinator.can pump eneigy into the team. Fox, never a head coach at .. an)- level, got a gloWing review · from · Wellington Mara. The Giants owner reminded Pan. thers owner Jerry Richardson . he had also recommended , Vince Lombardi and Tom Landry for head coaching jobs during their careers. "Well was absolutely the most enthusiastic supporter for · John," Richardson said. "In · doing our · research, the thing · • that kept coming back from : everyone was John's energy level and enthusiasm. Well felt very strong about that, too:' Fox was actually Carolina's . third choice for the job. They .Jwere spurned by both Steve Spurrier, who went to the Washington Redskins,andTony Dungy, who went to the Indianapolis Colts. Dungy even interviewed . with Carolina after Fox had his first meeting with team officials. . But after Dungy took the Colts )ob, and the PantherS had spa. ken with Baltimore defensive . coordinator Marvin Lewis, they went back to Fox. · · When Fox finally receiv~d the offer, a four-year deal worth about S1 million annually, he felt relieved that his chase for a :head coaching job had finally :ended. "I think maybe I let out a sigh;' Fox said. "It's be.en a long process. I always had the philosophy that I was going to do the best darn job in the one I have and someone wiU notice and I'll finally get it:' The 46-year-old Fox was denied a good opportUnity to be a head coach last season because he couldn't interview with anyone until the Giants were done playing~-By the time New York lost to the Ravens in the Super Bowl, only the :Buffalo job was stili available and Fox did not get that. Fox began his professional coaching career with the Los Angeles Express of the USFL in 1985. He had stints with the Pittsburgh Steelers (1989-91), San Diego Chargers (1992-93), Los Angeles Raiders (1994-95) and St. Louis Rams (1996), before joining the New York staff in 1997.He also coached at seven c<;>lleges. in a season. Two of those three were also at the lake end:' Sjnce that Baltimore game on Nov. 4, Brown has been hearing suggestions he's the Steelers' weak link. CQl\ch Bill Cowher, knowing the problems with the new stadium, has stood by him. He suggests that he thinks Brown is over a slump that would have led many coaches to find a new kicker. . " I have no question that I know what happened;' Brown says. "The stadium was still under construction during the offieason so I never got a chance to practice there. Then I didn't practice there once the season started except in the pregame warmups. That's not enough to figure out all the ways the wind can take the ball:' 1\vo paths, two styles, two winners Panthers w. ,/ .. Devils OliO IIlLEY CHECK CASHING I LOAN I . we duu't b"'t many sh""·"·said Layton. "When we do get the ball actoS> halfcuurt, we just took quick shots. We'd make fnwnPIIpB1 one pa'<, two, three passes at back olf of us on the the most.We got no ball reversal. We just didn't make them perimeter. We just didn't." Gallia Academy only led 13- play defense in the halfcourr:· River Valley pbys host to 6 at the end of the first quarter Tuesday. Athens as the Raiders were stiU a force Meanwhile, Gallia Academy under the glass. entertains Marietta . in a key "They blocked seven or eight shots in the first hili: and · SEOAL contest. The Tigen handed the Blue probably four or five more in the second half,"said Osborne. Devils their first loss of the sea"That's something we just had son earlier this month at Maria problem with. If we get it etta. "It one of thing where close to the basket and get it they're playing at our home blocked, as long as we get the relx]unds, it's not a problem if and we want to defend home;' they're blocking them as long said Osborne. "If we can do that, then we have a right at as we get it back." A D.J. Frazee basket to open first place:· "We looking forward to the second quarter made it a five-point game, but a pair of the opportunity, and -hopefulDavid Finney buckets sparked ly we can pby a little bit betan 11-0 run to help Gallia ter~" Gallia Academy also won Academy take a 29-13 lead the junior varsity game, 43into the half. Turnovers, for the most part 37 as Cole Haggerty led the on traveling calls, hurt die Raiders from getting more RV's Jared Swain drives past scoring.opportunities. Gallla's Tony Moore (Doug "With too quny turnovers, Shipley) $ClSHs J ~- Sunday, January 27,2002 Donovan McNabb · terbacks-rich 1999 draft, a selection booed by Eagles fans who preferred Ricky Williams. Those critics have been silenced .."We have been playing well together and we are all coming together. .. . It's an exciting feeling for us." Warner knows the feeling well. Unlike McNabb, he had to undergo all kinds of tribulaMcNabb tions to finally experience it. A standout at DIVISIOn 1-AA Northern Iowa and the Gateway Conference's top offensive player in 1993, he had a short stay in Green Bay as an undrafted rookie. With no chance to beat out Brett Favre, Ty Detmer or Mark Brunell, he wandered to the Arena League and NFL E'urope. He even had a stint stocking Warner shelves in a grocery store. . . Dick Vermeil, t~en coacht.ng . the Rams, gave htm a shot m ' 1998 as a thtrdstringer. When Ver~e1.l brought .m Trent Green for 1999, Warners JOb descnptwn seemed clear: career backup. The rest of the uplifting Warner story has becollle as familiar, to pro football fans as the , horn on the Rams helmet. Green mJured hJS knee in training camp,Verme1l turned to Warner, and the Rams took off. Warner led them to their first Super Bowl crown, taking MVP honors. Aside from .a broken finger that S1d~­ lined him - · and sidetracked the team - 1h 2000, he hasn't slowed. . . Eagles tight end Chad LewiS, who was With St. Louis back then, knew Warner was something special right after Green went down. "Kurt held the ball up in front of the team," Lewis recalled. "There was no heSJtation in his voice. J;Ie said, 'Trent's hurt. This IS my team now. I m go,mg to p1ck up nght where Tr~nt left off. We re not gomg to sl?w down a b1t. We JUSt have to stay together. "I thought it was incredible. Most people, in t~e san;-e situation, would stan~ up and say, Hey, I m gom~ to do my best. I m gom~ to need some help. There was none of that. . And there never has been - from Warner or McNabb. They are stars, leaders and, even with their divergent backgrounds, incredibly similar. · Cowher and Belichick· cross paths"again . Get the results 1om Sunday's AFC and NFC ' PITTSBURGH (AP) defensive coordinator, for the Designated as Parcells' sue. Bill Cowher interviewed for a vacant job in New York. He cessor with Jets, he became job as the New was olfered the post and w;15 head coach for a day, then quit York Giants1 about to take it, when Schot- to take the New England job. secondary coach ': tenheimer was hi~d by the After threats of lawsuits, he 13 years ago. Kansas City ChiefS and off~d ended up 'going to the Patriots The interviewer? Bill Cowher the JOb as defensive for a first-round draft choice only to go 5-11 in his first seaBelichick. coordinator. s;,ch are the vagaries of the "We go back a while," son. NFL - like most coaches, '·Cowher said this week of "People thought l was crazy these two have crossed paths ,llelichick. "I've got . a lot of to give up so much for a coach before. ry:spect for him. The job he did with a losing record," Patriots They'U meet up once again . this year was phenomenal." owner Robert Kraft said. "But Sunday with That might be, but Cowher . I had gotten to know Bill very has been by far the more sue- weU when he was up here as serious stakes: ~ssful head coach overall. defensive coordinator and I , Belichick ., Still one of the NFL's · knew what kind of coach he brings the youngest head coaches at 44, could be." New Eng- Cowher has coached the land Patriots S~felers for 10 years, the to Pittsburgh leigue's longest current tenure for the AFC with one team. His record is i:harnpi105-67, he's reached one onship game Super Bowl (losing in 1996) against ana lhis wiU be his fourth conCowher's ference championship game. Steelers. Belichick worked most of Back in the his· coachmg life under Bill 1988 season, Pmells with the Giants, PatriCowher was ots 11fid Jets. He was 37-45 as Marty Schot- the head coach with CleVetenheimer's land li'om 1991-95; going 1-1 special teams in the playof!S, and is 17-16 in coach with two years as the head coach in the Cleve- New England, including 1-0 . Bellchlck land Browns . in the playof!S. , When But this appears to be a difSchottenheimer · left in early ferent Belichick. 1989, Cowherwasinlimbo,so He joined the Patriots early he· interviewed with in 2000 in a bizarre sequence Belichick, then the Giants' of events. AFC 'l That finally showed this year, The Patriots started 0-2 and quarterback Drew Bledsoe was hurt in the second game. He was replaced by secondyear player Tom Brady, who did so well that Belichick kept him on even when Bledsoe recovered.That was one of the most important decisions by any coach in the NFL this year, as the Patriots went on to win the A FC East with ari I 1-. 5 record. title games in your Monday paper Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business P1 'l':fe. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 7~ '1(.. -p,~~~e. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Dragon Internet • Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* Penonal E-mail A«ount 10 mq;s persbnal web space, Immediate acthrlatlon 1-888,657,0977 Local numbers indud'; Pomeroy, w.v-1)', .a.a~n, w..t Union, Q,_...llld, Qellpola. W.lhlnaton. OH, MoArtnur, PoMmouth, NeiHnYIIIe, tronton, Point ,....nt, WV, Athtnt, ....._., Qeorottown, Qlo~ MoConnelevme. •ncl moMI find w go tbt Willet WWW dragopi>IM ggm •a-c~ on vurt, .ubeorlptton Mil, Mtup 1M applln lO 111 new .acountt, Monthly I:IIIHnt rttelt '1UI '< ,. �Pllge 14 • au.., Clt~M~ aaltinel Suncley, J.nuery :o, 2002 Glllllpol... Ohio ·~~--~----------------~----~~~·--~----------------~~~---- 1""'1 .Jaialb•g .'lim.- l'erdinel =Cinc.y preserves winning streak Sun, Dolphins place in Huntington TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Steve Logan scored 27 pointsandNo. 4Cincinnatimade 17 oft9free throws over the final six minutes Saturday to extend '• the nation's longest win. ning streak to 19 games ,with a 78-68 victory over South Florida. The Bearcats (19-1, 7-0 Conference USA) control for good with a 12-2 run midway through the second half. They held on down the. stretch wi~ Jason ,Maxiell scoring 14 of -thetr last 23 ~omts. · . . South Flonda (13~, 4-3) p~lled wtth~n 71- . .66 on James Baxters four- pomt play W1th .seconds remammg, however, the Bulls dtdn t .score agam until Baxter made a. layup up the ,buzzer.. . . M=ell went 8-for-9 liom the foul !me and filllShed wtth 1~ pomts for Cmcmnatt, whtch •also .got 14 pomts from fellow reserve Field .WLilliams. hil ~ ._ h . ogan, meanw e, was 6-10r- 14 =m t e fi eld an d rnad e 12 o f 13 free throws. H e aIso · d h d d c· · ., mcmnall s :had seven asSists an spear ea ~ tough man-to-man defense, which held South ' Fl 'da 'th fi ld al ~ h · on wt out a 1e go 10r more t an rune · t · th · d h If nunu es m e secon a . M cD onald ma t·ch ed h'ts 1 South Fl on'da's w·n career-high with 28 points.AltronJackson and NCAA ;root 4? .. B.B. Waldon each had I 1 for the Bulls, who haven't beaten an opponent rinJce4 in the Top 25 since 1992 - a sunk of 26 pmes. As it has all season, Cincinnati won because of defense. McDoilald's layup gave South Florida's its final lead, 40-39, with jwt under 15 minutes left.The BuiJs didn't score liom the field again until Jackson, limited by foul trouble, made a 3-pointer with just over five minutes remaining. Cincinnati gradually built its lead to double digits, but couldn't put the game away becapse of its own poor shooting. The Bearcats shot 41 percent, while holding South Florida to 44 percent, inclllding 12-of~31 (39 percent) in the second half. The Bulls stayed dose for 30 minutes by being patient on offense and not allowing Cincinnati to force thein into taking low percentage shots. McDonald used his size to dom· · most o fhi S·. 15 fi rstmate t h e 1ow post, sconng · haIf pomts on layups and unconteste d d un ks . . But the '6-foot-11 center couldn't carry sout· h Fl on·da ·m· the second half. 1·th 1ead'11:1g. J ks h. b h 'th o. · " 1 scorer ac on on 1 e enc w1 ,our .ou s, ll · · the Bu s went 0-for-7 . . from . the. field dunng ~~e 9:40 stretch m wh1ch bwlt 1ts lead to 57w· . Carter tops Jordan, leads votejgetters for third straight year ' . I '• ' NEWYORK (AP) -Vmce Carter received almost 500,000 more . votes than ' · Michael Jordan and was • · the leading . vote-getter for the third straight year as the NBA announced its AllStar starters Saturday. Carter received 1,470,176 votes, joining Jordan (four times) and Julius Erving (nine times) as the only players to lead the voting at least three times. , Toronto's Carter is joined on the Eastern Conference 1M-Star team by Washington's Jordan, Philadelphia's Allen Jverson and Dikembe Mutombo, and Boston's '.Antoine Walker. l Shaquille O'Neal received the second-most votes of any : NBA • •' < player, 1,247,438, and will be joined on the Western Conference team by 'i.akers· teammate Kobe Bryant; Minnesota's Kevin Garnett, San Antonio's Tim Duncan and Houston's Steve Francis. The All-Star game is Feb. 10 in Philadelphia. Jordan, who was listed on the ballot as a guard· even though he plays forward for the Wizards, was chosen for his 13th All-Star game, while 0 'Neal was selected for the ninth time and Mutoinbo for the eighth. Francis is the only first-time All-Star in either starting lineup. · The closest race in the balloting was for the second guard spot in the West, where Francis' beat out Seattle guard Gary Payton by almost 90,000 votes. In the East, the closest race was Walker . beating out injured Orlando forward Grant Hill by almost 120,000 · votes. The reserves will be announced Tuesday after voting by the NBA's 29 coaches, who must select two forward, two guards, one center anp two other players. Byron Scott of the New Jersey Nets will coach the Eastern Conference team. The West's coach will be either the Laken' Phil Jackson, the Timberwolves' Flip Saunders or the Mavericks' Don Nelson, depending on who has the best reco~d after Sunday's games. Sacramento's .Rick Adelman, whose Kin&'! have the NBA's best record, is ineligible because he coached the · West All-Stars last year. :Russell Branyan hopes that ·laying time will fix his swing CLEVELAND (AP) - Russell Branyan ts to get·back in the game. · . He hopes a chance to be an everyday left elder fur the Cleveland Indians will give him nough at-bats to change his long ball-orstrikeout reputation. · ., "When I put the ball in . play, my numbers are phe. nomenal," he said. "But I've ways had that problem where I strike out 160 170 times a year. When you strike out that jn!Jch, you're not helping your team." , , L~!:'nyan spent his first full season in the big Fl!"es in 2001. He began the year as !he lhdiF third baseman, but when Travis Fryman ~arne off the disabled list to reclaim the job, Dranyan became a spare part. . I On June 3,Branyan was hitting .247 with 12 home runs and 33 RBis in 162 at-bats. But he ~so led the team with 62 strikeouts. l He finished the season batting .232 with 20 flamers, 54 RBis and 132 strikeouts in 315 atlnts. : But since the Indians have lost some of their ~iggest run producers this offseason, including n Gonzalez (.325, 35 HR, 140 RB!s), berto Alomar (.336, 20 HR, 100 RB!s) and rty Cordova (.301, 20 HR. 69 RB!s), · rany:m's long-ball potential is appealing, if he tan cut d.o wn on the Ks. ~· :Brany:in said manager Charlie Manuel wants hiin to be the Indians' regular left fielder, with fame playing time at third base, this season. "We lost some big hitters and I hope it rks to my benefit," Branyan said this week. ou always need a few thumpers." Branyan knows strikeouts are his problem. Last week, he spent three days in the batting ges at Jacobs Field with new hitting coach ddie Murray and rookie teammates Alex obar and Milton Bradley. If anyone can help shorten Branyan's swing, MLB '. ' • .• . • f f • • ' j • j •' ' • I I' • ~ Polcyn fnND Pap 11 • know that the Mike rtrum factor has turned ny in the Tri-County area pno Eagles fans, but I really fiailt to see how the finesse .nd Oash of the Ra~s match- it's Murray. He had more than 500 homers and 3,000 hits in his career. "Eddie had really never seen me outside of the games we played against Baltimore," Branyan said." He'd been watching some tapes of me this winter and had a few questions. I think they were answered last week. He gave me a few things that will free me up on the inside pitch." Brarry:in said the other key is playing time, and he hopes that beginning as a regular this spring will let him show what he can do. "There's a lot of guys in mix;' Branyan said. "But if my power is there in spring training, and I cut down on my strikeouts, .I think I can play full time." Manuel said Branyan will get his swings. "Last year, I said that if we weren't going to give Russell Br~nyan a chance to play every , day, we might as wtll trade him," Manuel said. "We brought him back this year and he's going to get a chance to play." es up against the Steelers and Faulk and Kurt Warner. their hammers. ' So with all apologies to 1 want to see Ward hunting Meig~' most famous football down tht Ram's speedy line~ player, I want to see the Steel· backers as a contrast to the ers and the Rams duke it .out play of the Rams' receivers in the Big Easy on February and their avoidance of contact; I want to see the Pitts- . 3. burgh line toss people around, ' (Dan Polcyn is 11 sportswriter and I want to see if the Steeler linebackers have wha~ it for OVP anti can ,be reached at takes to contain Marshall dp~~,l/yn@mydailytribune.com) nition as the second six~­ head ro Morpnrown. WV. pld to ~omplete a 100-IM in the history of the LSC. \vim the Rio team gaining momemtum in the ranks, coaches Tom and Heidi Blodter Meet. gett. and coach Rhodes The Dolphin Team ranked are looking forwml to the West fOurth place out of the thirteen Virginia Champio~ship in · teams swinuning at the Mar- March, when th~ team will shall pool during the weekend. Fourteen ~-old Xiao Sun made.a big splash at tli~ i:neet with three fust-place wins, two seconds, two thirds and · one fourth. K:ltie Blodgett, age seveh,!efi her mark with a second place, five third7place and one· 'seventh-place 6n1sh. Trenton Wolfe gained retpgfi!OM STAfF RS'ORIS HUNTINGTON! W.'h. The Univmity ofR,fbande Swim Team took to the road .Jm. 11, 12, and 13th for the 34th Annual Huntin~oh Win- ' ; ,. ~ I Was a kid, the year 2000 ~- "The · Fu~.· Of coune woe ·leamed Ill about "'--L the fu~ &vm 1, 'watc ma our """'"' and white taevi•li"" and it obvi ... --by -·.. was pretty ous w;u; ~ we would ~ hzve our penonal ,.tying car,- shiny silYer spaceieits :·a nd live on the Moon, and hzve : machin~ mour kitchens that could ! synthesiZe any food instandy on fleSina ' WINNER- Xiao Su!) rfinished first in the·1QO.~Ii1ter back stroke, the 50-meter freestyte; and the 2QO.meter backstroke at the 34th /(linu· at Huntirgton Winter Meet. (Submf{\ed photo) ·~ •f Huegill, Lisogor break world records }/ day-old mark for the 50meter butterfly, finishing a p~eliminary '. ~eat in 22.7 4 seconds . H u'egill set'· the previous record of 22.84 in Stockholm, Sweden, on Tuesday. Li sogor ·svvam the 50 breaststroke in 26:20, 0 . 0~ faster than Ed Moses of thr United States turned in oi!_ Tuesday in Sto ckholm~ : ' Saturday's re cord s were ,the 17th and 18th of th~ World Cup season·. ~o((ow a[[ your favorite teams into their tou1mammt runs in tfte sun:~ay-6)lm~sSentine[ 2001Dodue ltiiiiiii'IVIIIIIn con~ llilar AlriHMt, Laadr d. Factory WaiiGilf $17,985 .' been "Tampering with Nature" for several miUennia now: the American lndjen• ,. _ ____, with na"·when -.....-··~· they developed corn; the French n.. _ _.. rvuu~e is not a result of natural seleclion, nor are our most popular .live•stOclt"Spedes; · . • ; . . A lot of outdoor writers seem to hearken back to the "good old days." I kindoflike alotoftoday's,modern :.ftquest. conwniences: \'aecinatiotis, vitamins ; Well, those predictions haven't and supplements, antibiotics and fcome to pass, but some of the thinp medicines, advances in laser su~;gery <.we DO line are p-.v -~.1.., ' -" of ""'amperl·ng Wl' th · - -1 -r-~--. - resul~ ., :.For instance, who would have imag- Nature. • ' ; ined the innovations and progress in Tampering with nature has resUlt:fC!Wnal ~om}Nten; this column is ed in lots of good things. I like elec:bema .wntten on a small computer tricity. hot and cold running water, ~that . m the .1980s w<iuld have indoor toilets, the telephone, . big:·required an entue room. · · streen television, computerS, fax , .At last week's Ohio Federation Of machines, DVD's, VCR's, the 'inter: SoH and Water ConseMtion Dis- net;, compact discs, the remote con·lri~' annual meeting, one of the · trol, cell phones (OK, usually 1 don't !oplCS Wall called "Tampering with like cell phones). . Na~.• More specifically, the dis- . A lot cif.the controversy today CUSSion .focused on today's opposi- involves bin-engineered foods. While tion to tampering with nature there is no eVidence that b~githrough bio-engineering. · neered food is bad t'or you, there is It was pointed out that people have . pll!inty of evidence of ways that it ' l BERLIN (AP) - Australia's Geoff Huegill and Ukraine's Oleg I,isogot broke ··two recently se1 short-course world reco'r di at a World Cup .meet Saturday. · Huegill broke his own 4 -1 Modern conveniences'are actually kind of nice I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thunday by the Division ofNatural Resources: BEECH FORK _ Lake is slightly below winter recreation )~. Lake and tailwater are clear. lee conditions along the shorelines may be a small problem for boating anglers. However, 1--mouth and spotted bass ~·" be caught by usina slow -a~ -· -.., tttrievals of crankbaits and plastics. Minnows fished in deeper water can be good for hybrid striped bass and sau~. BLUESTONE_ Lake is at winter recreation 1~. Lake and :tailwater are clear. During the winter, anglers should fish slow· ly and methodically. Fish will still feed, but have a slower "metabolism. A few bass are being caught off rocky points on :,live minnows. Anglers should look for points that have some . ~rover such as stump$, logs or ledges. Some hybrid striped bw Ina}' be caught on large chubs at the mouth of the Bluesto~'e )\nn or near the dam. With any warm. stable weather, fish oily "'become more active. A few anglen are catching some small.~o~th bass in the tailwater using 118-ounce white dollilies ~d new car these days is good for over 200,000 miles. It hasn't been that Iong th at a person wo uld be Iucky t0 get 100;000 miles out of a car. I like that' cars get more power with smalllffi er engines and use less gas. They are safer J:IOW, too. , Oh yes, there are many things 1like about . life . these days: playing IN THE OPEN "NASCAR Thunder 2002" on my daughter's Playstation, micr_owave benefits mankind: more crop produc- ovens, dishwashen; flashlights, the .list tion per acre results in less impact on goes on and on. the enVil0'1ffient, . .msect .and bligh The so-called . . · 1 "Good 01' Days• are resistant crops mean fewer pesticides highly romanticized, and it's fun on the bud and less pollution in gen- sometimes to pretend to be a Civil era!. Plus, I sort of think food with- War soldj.er, o( Old West gUnfighter out buS'! is a good thing. for a weekend or two, but I'm guessThere are those people who would ing that not too many would really have you. believe all these modern enjoy living under those conditions.J day miracles are killing us; the fact is also guess someone could make the that we ate seeing just the opposite- . argument that all these modern conpeople Jive about 30 years longer veniences are making us weak and now th:ll) ~ did at the turn of the soft. Perhaps, but again I don't see a century-. ihe last century that is. . whole lot of people signing up for a We've aJl heanl people say, "They good ol' fashioned cholera outbreak. don't build them like they used to." Conservation-wise, I like that there That's · correct, they build things are more trees and wilderness in the better now. I like how practically aity United States today than there were ¥ reeman ) the opposite. And I think there is still a lot of room for impruvemeot,' ~J»- .. cially in terms of water and!:: . habitat. Oddly enough, I notice there haven't been a whole lot of changes in hunting and fishing, except for quiJitY. maybe GoreTex and GPS. Sure there have bee~ a few changes in equipment like screw-in shotgun choke tubes, unbreakable fishing poles and the like, but the basics have stayed about the same. I guess after all that there are just soine things that are hard 10 improve on. Now, about my flying car! Oim F,.emdn i.s tht wildlife sptt:iali.stlwatershed coordinator for theMI'ig.< Soil dnd m.ter ConstrWtion Distrid. He Clln be contacted dl (740)992-4282 ot til jim:freeman@oh.naalnet. otg} BLUEFI~LD, W.Va. _ a high energy source for food sources, but be aware Winter weather does not birds. that they may be slow to have to put a freeze on Studies show that during return to your feeders if backyard bird feeding extreme cold weather with feeding is resumed. according to Athens resi- temperaturo;s below zero Meyer also noted . that dent Jim Meyer. for several days, birds like some birds prefer feeding "The colder it gets, the chickadees have had higher on the ground, and others more likely you are to have survival rates when supple- prefer higher up. Some are 'birds at your feeders," said mental food was available. winter visitors, some are Meyer, a bird bander. "We Theoretically, it would be here during summer or have gold finches in this best to continue a winter migration only, and others area all winter: Mosr of the feeding program until May are year-round residents. . birds arouhp here have when new spring growth is Either way, it is wise to mixed migrat~on habits . available for feeding. How- have some type of cover for Some drift in ' from more ever, the birds will adapt birds so birds that are timid northern areas. •But we see and survive without help will have an escape if they .mtzlts. -'· · the same numbers of most firom h umans, accord'mg to .ee c 1 h !'BURNSVILLE r -L- • bel • I I r tt.._ t reatene d . , ~ IS ow wmter recreation eve . W&r. · h h h , . ,6. species ere· ·t roug out Meyer. For winter feeding, it is and .,tailwater are murky. Boats can be launched at Riftle ~i' th:e year.": , . , Recent evidence indi- good to have feeders in :)nrt most of the lake . is ice-coveted. Th . e tailwatet has. been , • · A d· · M ~~. f~.,sa~ oq,~inc!l wbe~i(p. ·· ::.. ..,..,..J. ,... ·~ .6~~ 1.!lL J.~~ ~·j[!=r, , ~.ate1. that . if. .Je~.4i!lg .is .,pll!ce ,by mid to .late Sep:: EAST LYNN- Lake is l foot below winter recreation !eYe!. many' ~eo~j!]'~!';'~15ta ~n- interrupted or discontin- tember. This wilf be in ·~ and tailwater are murky. .Anglers need to watch for· ice ly conceril.~d ·, With usmg ued during winter, birds time for birds iwhile fishing the shorelines: Largemouth and spoued bass~ the wrong· type of feeders are able to switch to other ca~t crank~ts i~ ~~?;'e~i.~r~d :be while slowly retrieving and plastic alciPJ ··' various :~ ' !hemlines. ~~ deeper water with minnows and jig~ ~' ·ilowiy bounced around will be good for sa~. '· . things, like people are I R.D. BAILEY _ Lake is at winter recreation level. take ai:llt afraid to use wire feeders laHwater are clear. With the wanner winter weather, anglers aQ; because the birds will Javing mo_re opportunities t:lian usual to get out and ca~ freeze to them ... this is all ~orne fish. During the winter season, fish are still actift, b~t nonsense. Th'e birds will ·have a slower m~tabolism, so .anglers should fish slowly and appreciate most any type .in.ethodically. Spotted bass are hitting plastic ji&'l in crayfish colof feeder and fe~d you put .l>rs. The spotted bass Will be found along the rocky drops, with out for them in ,the ·winpoints another good spot to try. Walleye are starting to be,,, .ter, • Meyer 'aid. Freeled by local anglers along the shallow clay flats either earlY' "People h,a ve changed pr late. As the year progresses, the walleye will be mOving up, , the range tllro'ugh which ~e river to begin spawning. ' most cardinal& migrate. ' STONECOAL LAK,E _ Lake is approximately 4 feet below ! . They are mo,tJy a southjutnmer recreation level and clear. Ice is forming on the surface ern specie~ .but they go of the lake. Bass fishing has been slow in the lake. A few wallmuch furttier ttorth now eye are being caught on deep-diving pluS'! and nightcrawlers. because of backyard feedjig~ and minnows are working for crappie. Trout fuhing has · been fair using powerbait and spinners. ers," said Meyer. . . ; STONEWALL JACKSON - Lake is approximately 3 feet Winter f«!edi'~tg is made below winter reereation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Sursimple by providing black face of the lake is mosdy iced over with small areas of open oil sunflower seeds, :\vatet. A new gate will be installed soon at the tailwater for according to Meyer. ·increased angler access. "You can buy mixtures ' SUMMERSVILLE _ Lake is approximately 3 feer above that comain one or more winter recreation level. Lake and tailwater are cloudy. The wintypes of gr~in. These are · ter launch ramp is open behind the picnic area near the .dam. inexpensive · but birds The ·lake is mostly frozen, Tailwater anglers are catching trout don't like all of the grains _ that are · provided," said with powerbait, corn and spinners. SUTTON _ Lake is slighdy above winter recreation level. Meyer. Lake and tailwater are dear. Fishing has been slow. Crappie are "You usually see the ·still being caught with small jigs around fish attractors in about majority of the grains on , 8- to tO~ feet of water with a light line and a slow retrieve. A the ground around the -few spotted bass and largemouth are being caught around · feeder where the birds drop-offi With plastic wor.ms. Walleye are being caught from pick through the mix ,and the tailwater and on shallow sandy points in the lake·late in the get what they like. It afternoon. The outfl~w !emperature of the lake is 38 degrees. se.ems to be the sunflower TYGART Lake is 59.feet below summer recreation level seeds that are appreciated imd falling aft;r the lint major riSe of the season. Lake and tail- · the most. • water are milky. The best walleye fishing in the lake stans at Another , all purpose pusk when walleye move into shallow water at night to feed. seed is thistle, which is Walking the shoreline and casting large rapalu or 3-inch plastic grubs can be effectift for shoreline anglen. Trolling ·large especially .good with gold dark sh0 uld a1s 0 be efie · finches. Also, winter is a l:apalas along die.. shoreline· after Clive. 'g ood",: time to purchase The only boat ramp open is on the Pleas3Jit Creek Wildlife 1 Management Area. It is not usable when the ~ elevation falls co·mmerdal •uet cakes or ~elow 1,030 fee.t. . .make your own from lard • CHEAT LAKE _ The lake level may tluctuate several feet and cornmeal, Meyer said . ~y during the winter and boat access may be affected. The "Gold finches are here . lake will not be. tlucruating u . much· u it has during the last all winter. We band at thre«: be41is.~ c~~ctil?~ Fvities ~· been '~~plet- · 'Athens~ Lake .and get:.song ed. Walleye ~ked .dunng the past tblee.years are now catch-· · spa'r~w{ ~y t.lie-hundreds. ~ble size. Live bait, particularly minnows, are the best bait now. That 'atea couldn't support 'rhe two embayment! at the West Penn Recreation Area near that 1many so we know the dam provide conwnient shoreline or pier fishing. . they a~e moving through, • CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA _Area riven are clear with said ~~y.~r. ~me fr!:,zen 'sectioii Th~~.. ~ report.· of nice trout being Suee • mixturef are . a Eaught liom the· Jan~~~ry stocking throughout the state. The ravori~ 6£ .woodpec,k ers ~.Buckhannon and lower Elk are clear. There ~ reports and -u~~ made with lard is of some nice Walleye being ca,ught on the Elk. · yean I, •• '• ' ' I I Start a.feeding program for our feathered friends.that live in West Virginia year round . I I i• I peekers, and others .that are looking for winter feeding areas. And the food will be available to birds that are ' migrating through. Th~ number of birds that come to your feeder may be low at first but will pick Uf with the first cold spell. especially if your feederi are in place and ready. Keep in mind that bird~ probably depend on your feeder most during extreme weather condi:. whe~ tions, especially · snow or ice covers natural food sources, and during late winter and early spring ' less food is available. $1000.00 REWHRD! .,. . ' for information l,ading to the arrest and conuiction of the person responsible for the breaking and .entering of our model Homes recently. Among some of the items stolen were: Couch, chair and matching ottoman in a maroon cloth fabric, a leather wing chair in green, 3 Cherry end tables coffee table in cherry, 1 cherry sofa table, ·3 lead crystal table lamps, 1 "Henry Link" white wicker tea cart, black metal dinette .set with upholstered seats ·and glass top, vases, flower arrangements, very nice framed pictures (Blue Boy, .Pinky) and many nice decorative picture~. Also one small framed antique needlepoint "Peace and Plenty". If you have any information . ~ga~ding this incident please contact Rod Pullins at our Model Homes at the intersection of Route 7 and 33! Justoutside.Pomeroy' dui"ing·busfuess hours Tuesday through Sat. or anyone with the Meigs County :Sheriffs Office. ' I • ( a hundred years ago. A lot of people would have you believe that defdrestation is a major crisis in our part o f the state - the truth is we are seeing v �,.., . Page BG. l•••b•t --. . . te•dbael ' . Celebra(ioru _begin on .C2 No second race for Texas Motor Speedway FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) NASCAR president Mike Helton knew ihe queotion, and lud the same answer. 'rhere aJe no plans for a second Winston Cup race at Texas Motor Speedway. · : "This is noc a new issue. This is not a question," Helton said Tuesday durIng a visit to the track. "It has been played but quite a bit and it's not changed." : The long-running debate continues jletween NASCAR officials and TMS pwner Bruton Smith, who maintains that ~e has been promised a second Cup date fur Texas, : Texas was never actually given a Winston Cup date. The speedway got its curn:nt race when Smith's Speedway Motorsports Inc., which also owns five other tracks, bought half the racing facility in North Wilkesboro, N .C., and moved one of that track's races to Texas. "It doesn't matter how we got here, we are here," Helton said duringTMS' annual media day. "The debate will go on as to how we got here to start with and if we will be here twice.ln the meantime, we're here racing. And it's a great,. market, a new • • great facility." Smith didn't attend Tuesday, but last week reasserted his position about the $250 million Texas facility while talking to reporten at Lowe's Motor S!'"edway m North Carolina, one of hts other . PapC1 been with our position publicly in the media." Texas Motor Speedway. a 1V2'jlliile track, has 154,861 permanent seats With room for about 53,000 spectaton on the infield. All five previous Winston Cup ~~ , d · all th thi · races have been sold out and another sell; en ~ou re omg ese ngs out of more than 200,000 spectaton is and you build a monument to the sport d A il fi th 7 - as I did down there -- I guess what expecte . pr or e we're looking for is some consideration," S~u?g/RadioShack 500. . . Smith said. "Such as, you know, the date ThiS IS ~tate of the art. T~s trac~k that we didn't get yet." . most ways, IS second to none, satd dr . Helton, who became the sanctioning Mark Martin, the 1998 Winston body's president in November 2000, said winner at Texas and a three-time B • he's not aware of any promise made by champ there. "It's a wonderful facility and NASCAR officials to Smith. . . a great place to come race. But I, don't TMS general manager Eddie Gossage ••expect to ~ coming here twice anytime said Helton wasn't involved in the discus- - soon " ' sions. in 1996 .- a year before: the fint NASCAR will run 36 Winston Cup Cup race m Texas and when Bill France hi Jr. now NASCAR chairman, was the races, the same~ last year when C cago pr::sidem. and Kansas Ctty were added to the "Our position is the same as it aiW..ys schedule. Both of. those new tracks . are has been." Gossage said. "We've been just owned by lnternauonal Speedway Corp., as enthusiastic in our discussions private- which is ru11 by the same group that conly with Mike and Mr. France as we have trois NASCAR. ·• IP1Vf, JIBT'TJ 27. 211'1 ." ! CARLOvPI Dear Abby - Ayoung Dale Earnhardt fan stands at the head of a line of cars On display at the NASCAA Willstan Cup Preview. The No. 29 car Is driven by Kevin Harvlck who replaced Earllhardt after his death last year. (AP) .. • ~ ~~~~~~~= $ • HELl' US- Rusty Wallace, right, talks about aerodynamic!' as teammate Ryan Newman, left, lOoks on during a stop In the UAW-GM Motorsports Media Tour. Wallace Is one · of several Ford Taurus drivers who hope NASCAR will gl1le them some aerodynamic help before the Daytona 500. (AP):. . . has :to keep·her ·hands .on the wheel HAPPY ~ - Darst is currently working with small chll· dren like these at Children's VHiage In Point Pleasant. The center Is a 'branch of ttie River valley Developments Center and operates year-round. From lett are Cody Troy, .L,aryssa Howell, Gavin Jack· son: Kelsey Price arid Rebekah Littlepage. Darst wants to help his fellow man . ' DEAR ABBY: I work in the office of a trucking company. One of my four co.workers is married man. I'll call him Tom. The rest of us are females. A divorced female truck driver comes into the office and can't keep her hands offTom. Every chance she gets, she rubs his neck, shoulders or back while he sits there look- · jng embarrassed. She also !ells him dirty jokes. The l)ther women. and I think her pehavior is inappropriate. When Tom's wife found out about this gal, she told him to put a stop to it because it shows a Jack of respect for their marriage. He has asked me and the other women more thl!fl once how to handle this problem. I told him' I'd write you, since we read you every morning on our breaks. . What do you · say, Abby? We're awaiti11g your advice. a $2,500. REWARD ·::- ·of ·.• . ~Trncker NASCAR gives Ford driven a break~ DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) ·- NASCAR has given the Fords a· quarter-inch decrease of the rear spoiler height for the season-opening Daytona 500 after six days of testing by all four auto.\)lakes use~ in Winston Cup r.rcing. .Fqtd te.ams ba.ve been complaining that the Tauruses were at a~ ·il~~.t~sadvanpge to the Chevrolets, Dodges and . Pdhtiacs bec ame the current rules for Daytona and Tallade-·l ga Superspeedway, the two tracks where carburetor restrictor plates are used to keep the cars under 200 mph. . Last week, on the final day of winter testing at the Daytona · track, NASCAR allowed the Fords of Rusty Wallace and Andy Hillenburg, driving Ricky Rudd's car, to take several laps with fint a quarter-inch spoiler decrease and then a half-inch. "It felt a lot better, but we're still not going to be where the Chevrolets and Dodges are in single car qualifying," Wallace ' .. said. Measurerri6\ts for the rear spoilers on the Fords will now be 6inches taU by 57 inches wide. That's the same as the Chevrolets, while the Dodges and Pontiacs measure at 6 V2 by 57. . Frankie Stoddard, crew chief for Jeff Burton's No. 99 Ford, was disappointed by NASCAR's decision. "We went down to Daytona and it was clear that everyone was off," Stoddard said. "NASCAR said that they would make adjusunents. The wind tunnel data showed in order for the Fords to compete with the Dodges, and the Pontiacs, we would need a six-inch ·spoiler. "How we can overcome the deficit and still race competitively with the rule issued today is going to be very difficult in my opinion. "A GM product has won at least 12 of the last 16 restrictor-plate races. I don't see things changing in the near ' ADVICE for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of person($) ·' responsible for phonlnc;J bomb threats, Inciting panic, and cosUng Eastern Local taxpayers additional money. 740-992-3371 SherlffsOfflce, Deputy T.russell 740-667-6079 Board of Education Qfflce ~ BY DAN ADKINS DAOKINSOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM EON, WVa. - Finishing up the last semester of what's been a fouryear, eye-openmg experience, Mason County native Brandon Darst plans to take a year off before putting his degree to work. INT!RNIHIP.SOUND - Brandon Darst, of Leon, unpacks some things from his car now that he Is home for some extended time. Darst Is pursuing a B.A. In Child and Family Studies. (Den Adkins) - .,.... THII OFFICE GANG boy:Jie to • di.,s~oQr~!l" th,e woman's advance 'without our help. However, ifhe lacb the <:ourage . to speak up, he should discuss . the matter with the office manager. It's his or her job to intervene if one of the employees is being harassed. DEAR ABBY: My dad and I are ·parmers in homebased business. He has repeatedly told me he, wants our business to be successful. However, when it's time to put his nose' to the grindstone, he makes up one excuse after another. and leaves it to me. :·I love my dad. However, I have wasted a lot of time and money trying to get. hi';ll. to fulfill hts responsibilities. Should I give up and work ~he business on fllY own? __; " a WA.uAHH - NASCAR Winston Cup team owner Richard Chi~ dress, right, wipes away a mock tear as he answers a question as driver Kevin Harvlck, left, smiles during a stop In the UAW-GM Motorsports Media Tour. Childress, who runs Chevro'let-bodles cars, responded after several Ford drivers said thay hope NASCAR will give them some aerodynamic help before the Daytona 500. (AP) · DISENCHANTED bAUGHTER IN CANA- DA On The .lOb Ell9lbla comlt*dal cuatomers moy quallfv for a u.s. calli allowance of $300 or vor1au1 Upllt pac"'o• Ollllanl,- packaoll require cultamer Dale Earnhardrs ·memory honored '. QAYTONA BEACH, Flt. (AP) - A memorial to racing 'legend Dale Earnhardt at the track where he died in a last-lap crash will be unveiled next month. . The memorial is under construction at the Daytona lnterna'tional Speedway and will be revealed during Speedweeks, which begin Feb. 2. · · Another Earnhardt memorial is under way in his hometown 'of Kannapolis, N.C. , near Charlotte. . The Daytona statue is designed by Johri Lajba, who also cast the 1994 bronze statues of Bill and Anne France in fron~ of Daytona. Earnhardt, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, died feb. '18 of last year when he crashed on the last lap of the Daytona 500. contribution. Avollable lhrouth 7/31/02 on the purchciM or leaM of Mlect 2002 0oc1oe vehlclel. 11oc1te Minivan IX, ll, eC moclell ore axcludlcl. PleaM your.. Dodoe dealar for ellolblllty requlran!OIItland !fOOram delalll. ,:.~ '!'1'.- 2000 DObGE 'RA'M 1500 · 4x4 ve. Air. spor,t-tt:uck.r~1.rp):~ .,.,,,, r~~llaa~J:~~~rtW•....,.I ::, Jr:1. 460 VB. 5 Spd. Loaded. , , , lt)ls truck Is In MINT coridltlon: . Super LOW miles. You must see this . truck. It looks brand newll THERE ' S ONLY ONE 'V"'T"! . . "9'1Wo'oV17.&' , \2000 OOl)GE JtAM . ·\ .· ,.SOo <. ' ,• 4X4 Sport Package. Short Bed, . VB, Auto Trans. · Loaded, 44.CXXl miles. was. 1~1s ~5~.ew $17 •202 99~ 0~1 RAM . For mamben of a partlclpallno Farm Bureau, an oddm-1 U.S. cull allowonce of$500 moy ba ovallabtelhroUQh 7/31/02 on tho purchclle or IHM of an ell9fbt• 2002 Dac19e car or truck. Dod9e Minivan eX,Il, eC moclell are.exclucltd. PleoM your Dado• deolar for el191blllty requlremenll and J11119ram clelalll. Overpass named for Earnhardt A new pedestrian overpass outside Daytona International Speedway has been named in honor of Earnhardt. City commissioners unanimously approved a resolution Wednesday nariting the overpass The Dale Earnhardt Memorial Bridge. Mayor Bud Asher said speedway officials have agreed to pay the cost of pmting plaques honoring Earnhardt at both ends of the bridge. ' Construction of the $4.2 million overpass, which spans Inter. national Speedway Boulevard, should be finished by Friday. Was $1~~~ $14,202 Farmlknau BY : bEAR DISENCHANTED: Perhaps your father is . 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB SPORT, . Black. 2 wheel drive, fully 1500 Laramie slT, 318 V-8. Aut'o Jrans•. Loaded, All power, 2 WBQ?IIflftljil$i)sd1>ed , 1996 TOYOTA TACOMA :2 wheel drive Red, ,35000 w~s $1 o. 8¢'~ewrft1,802 '4x4 Pickup, Red. Air; CD Player. I So\~~602 6nding the business · stressful imd ·would like to be bought ~ut. Have a ·-heart-to-heart talk with him and ask him if ihat's the case. : P.S. It is impor~nt that you ~alk to a lawyer about ' this !'partne,rship" · before you invest more time and money in the business. DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column about a father explaining "the birds and the bees" to his 7 -yearold son 'brought back the memory of my expe~ience with my 6-year-old son. I sat him in front of the ieleVision to watch a program on human ·reproduction. After the show, he cold ~ . me . 'that he understood . ~verythitig except how the male seed got to the female egg. I said he was too young to. know, and I would tell him v.:hen he was a tcen•ager. He ' . · · ~hteW ·up his hands and .said · by that time, he would have forgotten the question. : After some pleading and a solemn promise not to tell his mother where he'd gotten his information, I told him. He stared at the wall for l·.oj' "( ,.. . ' ' I ___ :· .......... Abby.C7 ''fl . . \• .... Darst, son of Wacouta Darst and a 1998 graduate of Point Pleasant High School where he was heavily involved in band and choir, is currently pursuing a B.A. in Child and Development Studies at Berea College in Berea, Ky., less than an hour &om Lexington. The youngest of three boys, Darst said he hopes that afier he takes a little time off, he wiD be able to go to work with inner-city children and families, helping them deal with divorce and how children of divorced parents develop throughout their lives. He said he plans to further his education with a doctorate in child behavioral science at a later date. "I went into psychology at first (at Berea), because I grew up with two bro_thers and my mom, and with the hardships I've had to go ihrough I was very interested," Darst said. "I decided I want to help children." Darst added that Berea's · psychology department is based heavily on theory and it . wasn't what he expected, but once someone talked with him about child development stud• ies, he took a few courses and the interest was sparked. "I took a few courses and they was just awesome," Darst said, "but the only problem is that there aren't a lot of guys in th\s field. This year in my classes there was only one other guy compared to 18 girls." Berea's program requires students to conduct observations on children as part of their curriculum. . "We watch to see how they interact with other children and how they are developing," he said. '.. ... ' '-· PleliH ... Darst. C7 Portion control, food·choices both count ' GALLIPOLIS -· What's ,ljllore impo~iant ' ill: ~Ciping · you ,t:lose ,. weigi)t: HQW, ~t~uth you eat or,,wha! 1 .'. you ~at? · ·:,·.: . · · ' · · •.1• Not surprisingly, bo$. On the one hand, lack of portion control is increasingly· being blamed for the "fattening ofAmerica." Exna 1 large or "biggie" portions at fast- ·,·_ food restaurants, "big grab" snacksize potato chip bags, and giant-size candy bars all pack in many more sumers ·get a better deal by buying caloriC'! than more traditionally siZ¢d · the larger size. There's also the phenomenon . portions. But consumers are sucJcers r ingrained during childhood known them - partly because these foods as the "dean plate club." Nutritiontaste good aJld people like to eat a lot . ists recommend ignoring all these that of them, and partly because con- cues and concentrating on one ,, I -,\ .. • • . & ----- Becky Cofims · counts the most: Stop eating when For . example, the .~ext time you you're no longer hungry .- . ev~n if , have . PI!Sta, ,top .tho;. .noodles . ";~th those french fries were a· bargain, · some onions, mushrooms, celery, even· if the food isn't gone yet. zucchini and chopped spinach One thing that would help is for sauteed in cooking wine. Then top people to learn what a serving size everrthin_g with your favorite sauce. really is. A three-ounce portion of You 11 Slgmficantly mcrease the meat - one sei'Ving, according, to nutrieQts,)ib,~r ~nd ,the actual· vol-. nutritionists -is about the size of a 11me of food you · eat wtthout deck of cards. One slice of bread or a increasing calories by much at all. half-cup of pasta counts as a serving. How much you eat is' important ~ On the other hand, eating certain but so is what you eat. Pay attenuon kinds of foods can allow you fill up to both·, and you'll be one ·:biggie" your plate and eat to your heart's step ahead. . . . .. ·' . ,. . ·, content witho'u t 'OVer-imiulgmg. . (Becky S::olltns '" · Callta County s Include more fruits, vegetables and Extension agent for family and consumer fiber in your meals, and you'll fe el sdencrs lcommunity development, Ohio fuller op fewer calories. State UniversitY) , • l:.. ;,~ ,....,......., . ......,...._ · ·-- '.... -----~·,~--------------~. . ~ �• . Page a ..,Iunday, ....... ~. 2002 Pomeroy • MlddiiP IMt • O.lllpolll, Ohio Point Plel..nt, WV 27• • ' ' > I' ' ' . • I • • ,. • Kate Elizabeth Cenllday Jones-Block engagement 1 RIO GRANDE- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Betsy Canaday . ' of Rio ·Grande are announcing th,e engagement and upcoming marriage of their oldest daughter, Kate Elizabeth, to Jay Allen Holsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva and Grace Holsinger of Tuppers Plains. The open church wedding will be Saturday, Feb. 2, 2002, at Grace United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Robert Ingram officiating. Music will begin at J. p.m. The prospective bridegroom is employed by GKN Sinter Metals, while his fiancee is pursuing a master's degree at Marshall University Graduate College in counseling. I ' Fllrrell.end Gill Wilcoxon Shlfer 5ueln .loMe IIIII John Block Canaday-Holsinger engagement •' \ · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Richard E. Jones of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn Jones, to John Robinson Block. Born in Toledo,l31ock is the son of the .late. Mr. and Mrs.' Paul (Marjorie McNab) Block, Jr. ofToledo, and stepson of Mary Block who resides in Chapel Hill, N.C. The bride-elect resides in Columbus and is the Education and State and Local Government Policy Assistant to the Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. Previously · she wa' a government lobbyist, a legislative aide in the Ohio Senate, and an aide in the office offormer Gov. George V. Voinbvich. She also taught piano. She is a graduate of Ohio University and a member of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority Alumni. Jones serves on the Columbus Museum of Art Associates · Board, is a member of the museumUs Garden Club, the Columbus Chamber Music Society, and the Junior League ofColumbus. She is a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Block, of Pittsburgh and Toledo, is publisher and editorin-chief of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and The Blade. He graduated from Hotchkiss School and Yale College, both in Connecticut. He is a rare book collector and enjoys cooking. A private wedding ceremony is planned for this summer. ~· . Shafer 5Oth wedding • anntversary ·' CROWN CITY - Fairrell and Gail Wilcoxon Shafer' observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 2(t, 2002. •·/ ' The couple was married in Rio Grande on Jan. 26, 1952, by. the Rev. C.E. Eyre. They are the parents of rwo children, Sue Anne (Ted) Colli~ of Fort Gay, W.Va., and Randy Lee (Alicia) Shafer of Crown City. They have six grandchildren: Ryan, Trevor, Hannah a11-d Madison Shafer, and Rebecca and Derek Collins. The couple resides in Crown City. .. Hayman-Fouts engagement Foreman-Bable engagement MIDDLEPORT- Leslie and Patricia Hayman of MiddleTUPPERS PLAINS ~ Emily Suzanne Seabolt and Eric POMEROY - · Mr. and Mn. Robert Forem•n of Pomeroy Ray Larkins exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 6, 2001, at the port are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jen,ny, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their to Tim Fouts, sori ofJoe and Carol Fouts of Flintstone, Ga. Gospel Baptist Church in Torch. · daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to James Matthew Bable, son ofjeff and the bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School, Tanuny Bable of Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Oris and Linda Sue Seabolt of Washington, W.Va.The groom is the son·of Nancy and Herbert and is emplayed by the Meigs County District Public Library. The bride-elect is~ senior ofthe,Amerita Schoorand her fiance Her fiance is a '1997 graduate of Ridgeland High School in is a 2001. graduate of NeW Cilvenant Christian High School. parker of Chester, and the late Raymond Larkins. · 'The Rev. David L Cogar, cousin of the bride, performed the Rossville, Ga. He is a corporal with the U.S. Marines, currentA summer wedding is planned by the couple. ly serving in Afghanistan. double ring ceremony following a program of music by pianist An open church wedding is being planned for May 25. Mary Agnes Richardson of Coolville, grandmother of the bride. Candelabra, pew bows and greenery decorated the church. Given 'in marriage'by'her father, the bride wore a princess style ·~ l:lVished in lace and enhanced with beads, sequins and simulated pearls. The empire waist and semi-cathedral train was COUPON highlighted in back with roses and streamen. She carried a bouquet of cream colored roses with purple accent and streamerS. Aimee R. Seabolt of Washington, W.Va., sister of the bride, G LA CO NTY b was maid of h~nor and wore a grape colored gown fas'hioned GALLIPOLIS - Richan! 1. Nation, Saponi Tribe, Tutelo, Wi~~e given in AL 1 U Y with an empire bodice of whisper chiffon, and a floor length Haithcock will speak at the Occaneechi, Mosopelea, and . A-line satin skirt. Gallia county Historical Soci- the Ohio River Valley Sioux. · lo 13 .' Sarah Rusher of Clearwater, Fla., fliece of the bride, WolS the ety on Sunday, Feb. 20, about He has been the featured llower girl. Sh~ wore a floor length sleeVeless dress in the grape color. Indians and Indian families liv- speaker at Battelle Genealogy Best man was Phil Holland of Point Pleasant, and ushers were ing in Gallia Co., with paticu- Club, Battelle Institute of ·Paul Richardson of Coolville and Bill Richardson of Cleve- lar reference tp th<}$e, in Poke Columbus; 'a Native American Call Toll Frte . ppolntment. land, both uncles of the bride. Patch, Racco.oh ·. :Rvp. and ·Studies class of the University The·t!!lt will bl AIY'D bv 1 LlctnlfC! H11rlng Aid Sl!!lplllltt. Both mothers Wore gardenia corsages. . Black Fo.rk. • ofDayton, the Green Go. HisAnyone who 1111 trouble hllrlng or underttendlng . l A reception was held at the Shriner's Club in Belpre immeHaithcock, a Sapofii indian, torical Society, Fayette Co. converutlon 11 Invited to hive 1 .E89 hearing teat to 111 If thle pioblem can be helped! Bring thla coupon with you for diately following the wedding ceremony. . is a traditional dancer, historian Historical Society;the Univeryour FREE HEARING TEST, 1 $75.00 value. The bride's table WolS adorned with rose floral arrangements and genealogist. He lives in sity of Massachusetts DepartUMWA. UAW. ARMCO, ANO All OTHER INSU~E PROVIOERS and candles. The three-tiered all white cake was garnish~d with Chillicothe with his wife Vicki ment of Anthropolgy, Native WAlK•INS WEL.COME .. rnl cream-colored roses and greenery. Barbara Arnold Of and children, R. Kayin (Ky.) American Studies, numerous . . )?omeroy, aunt of the groom, made the cake for the couple. and RikJ9J,ee. He grew up in . schools and family reunions. . . . I Barbara Rush'er of Clearwa'ter;i'la,, sister of the bride, regis- . Washington Court House, ~ered the guests. · ·· ·' · · . · Ohio, the son of Donna : The couple honeymooned at Pocono Resort in Paradise Gadiff- George and James and Stream, Pa. They reside at Tuppers Plains. · \. the Lauden!ale and Gatlifffam; The bdde is a 1996 graduate of Parkenburg South Higll: ilies from Va. ~ool, Parkersburg, W.Va., and has an associates degree 1114 He is a council inember l}icial services from West Virginia University-Parkersburg. She with the Saponi Tribe, Ohio, h:employed at the Family Crisis Intervention Center, Parkers~ and has danced in Ohio, W.Va., burg/Kids' First Program. · . •· Va. and N.C. He is a former i Larkins graduated from Heritage Christian School at Tore!)?, member of the Saponi Drum, . jmd has taken classes at Washington State Community College;";. Wol£ Creek. ~e is a merchandiser for News America Marketing. . . - · Haitl1cock began mearching his fami,ly genealogy around 1970. He has since co-written book, with a book-signmg at University of Rio Grande. !Sinillar books have followed. has lectured on the Saponi ----------E HEARING TES Ha·thcock to speak 0 n 1 d • h • • ' I • In lans at lstonca SOCiety I I &/t.,.e I I HEARING AID CENTER I 1 I I I I I I --------------- Soup Sunday. at Wyngate of Gallipolis Flowers & Gifts :a Planning A Wedd~~~ Today 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call 1M weddblg pro'plooehl • Bridal Bouquets • Centerpieces •Corsages $25 Olf equipment rentaL 3 MONTHS BEFORE YOUR WEDDING: CJ Cl CJ Cl r:l a a ·a a Purchase or rent grooin~s t~edo and coordinate groomsmen's outfits. Order your wedding rings. Purchase or make reception favors. Chec!< local marriage license requirements. Finalize details with florist and caterer: Schedule an appointment with your hairstylist. Schedule dress ftttlngs for yourself and bridesmaids. Flnc;dlze guest list and start addresslno InVItations. Send hotel Information to out-of-town Quests. ~ c!Jpailli q~ ' fi.OWI!IS, AlmQUIS & GJPrs· ~Wtddlnt lptciallltl ~ --... ........ tAI\all ...... llrWal!ce: ,....... '• ~~~~~~~ ~,..,...., Your Professional Service jeweler. Offering Gift and Bridal Registry , ~ 340 Second Ave. . . QCiark s · 31tblelrp s;tor ·' Acrou from the Courthouse In HiltOrlc Oownlown Pomeroy. (740) 1112·2054 Hartwell Hcuae ...,BeautifUl Picture Framts. . "'-'Great Clocks ~oUery ...,Much More · u-.J lw Hu"'rk Dotvlt....., ,._.., 740- .We feature several lines of •R~eqdoltl .......,..,......., _....., n.u.,.., """"'"' ,..~ - llllllrll - , ••lauu • R1Mtullll Db111tn ~ Sp<ci4/iy C.Ut - •••• , ..,.. 11•11• -"' • It ,,. ••• ,. ,, •• , •• - Faile - Calar "" Patlll •Siutw1n • Pl•i MUCH MOI!Et- - . , , .• .J.. Giw tu• c.O "'*vf Calllodt.y for an ..,atntmt:nl for y011r het e«n~~ultatlon of a ftddlna rereptlon th•t you ••d • your aunll wW Member for yurf to come ..•' .. ' ION CAUDILL PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding lnuftatfons and . 780 FlrllAvttnue • GoiUpolll, OH 446-2933 '. , • ,,li l. Qwdtty 9?rfnt -~nn 1 " SnWttJO• iinc. 1948 TUXEDO TM Area'I Only Am•rlcan , C...Utlld Hair Color Specialist !.'• ~·~ 446-9319 I'UII 11n.1Ce Hair, Naill and Tanning lalon .,. I' Other~rla RENTAL · ·'I David end Nenoy Dobblne Dobbins 50th wedding anniversary i:BIDWELL - David and Nancy Dobbins of Bidwell will ~~serve their 50th wedding'anniversary on Feb. 8. · . . ·, •They were married feb. 8, 1952, at the. Church ofChrtst m Qallipolis by the Rev. Michael Graham. The couple has eight dlpldten~ 24 grandchildren and .14 great-grandchildren. l·Acelebration will be held Saturday. Fe~. 9, 2002, at 1.p.~. at Morgan Center Holiness Church. No gifts please. · · I. I ' '1'111 FABRIC SHOP POIIDDY, OHIO (740) 881-1184 - Many Styles - Order Early In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday limes-Sentinel encourages submission of , weddings, anniversaries, birth· dayS, club meetings and reunions as soon as possible following the elite of tlie event To assist in accuracy, we suggest items be typed dou· ble-spaced or neatfy printed. . For your tonvemence you can e-mail your materials to: news@myC!Il!Ytrlbune.Cllm news@mfc!elJYrqlster.com news@mYdaiiYrellster.com Acceptable · formats for write-ups include Microsoft Word and plain (ASCII) text. Acceptable formats for photos include high-resolution JPEGs or EPs files. ff you don't have access to a c:Omputer, simply mail your submissions or hand deliver . them to the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Dai!Y Sentinel. Please include a daytime phon~ .number with. your s• !bm1ss1on. . • .~Aik:4t'Jiiterial siilfinitted for pu.on is subject to editing. • GolliACounl~lieGJlh~men! • ~· ., ~· f 4 .. , . ' ' ' ~· ..• •• f All Made Fresh From tl:le Wyngate Kitchen Stop By or.Call For More Information Wyngate Is located at.300 Brlarwood Drive, Gallipolis. (Off Route 160 In the same vicinity as the Gallla Co~nty Children's Home) , • .f .~ I~ PIDWCYT!In AlJ)A\'AI.ABU · .~ ,. T Tolto..,.II.-Jiud'""''"""''*ld ; . ' MCNICMNG mNATM .f. ' FREE · • 1 ~ • Vegetable Soup • Cream of Broccoli Soup • Potato Soup • Dinner ROlls Admission is Free WITOOHIO III!DINT!. CAll -JIIOlAN AOOINTI'IfHT. . ~· . Get Out of the Cold and Join Us For Lunchl Preaatol Cllnl~ : ··4_.: ••• , •••••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1\t • Everyone Welcomel ....'( I 0 t 0 < .' I I I I I i 11 I t . I I I I I I, I 0 I I ·~ •. - Prices start at f• Jennifer Foremlli lnd Matthew Bable I I 1 I 1 I • f • ;, 'I•. !, I' • Larkins wedding Jenny Heyman end Tim Foutl �~ - . .. ·- - ... ... / Page c..· AI ______o__n~l the ·River Granddaughter o area natives now.a Rockette _,unb_av_._•m-_-,_,._di._w-______ For He~ther Guinther of Upper Arlington, it was a dream come true when she was selected to be a member of the Rockettes - that New York dance troupe of Radio City Music Hall fame. Heather was the subject of a recent story in the Columbus Dispatch, which caught the eye of several Meigs countians . . Most didn't know Heather, but they sure knew her grandparents,' Robert "Ginny" · and Hazel Guinther, both of whom grew up here, went to Middleport High School and returned frequently through the years for MHS alumni banquets. He was a band director for many years at Upper Arlington High School, and his wife taught dance at the Marjorie Jones Schools, whe.re Heather studied for many years. After graduating from high ' • • Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY school, Heather went to Ohio University on a dance scholarship, dropped out after a quarter, and set off for New York. While she was participating in . the Alvin Ailey Summer Intensive, an instructional dance program, someone suggested she enroll in t~ Rockette Experience, a camp where Rockette dance routines are taught. It was there that she caught the eye of a Rockette official who . encouraged her to audition. She was selected from the 450 women to Marietta some time ago to live who showed up for the audition. with her daughter anct ·son-in-Jaw, That was more than a year ago, Shelba and Waid Foster, will cele- ·· and she's still there wearing.those , bruc bet 90th birthday on Feb. 11. elaborate (and someti~~ ·llb,Y)' .. · ·:;s~J•.,C1fm . has many friends here costumes and doing lptsc·O'f those . who. might want to join in a card high kicking dance roptUwli·''f6r·'"ii18Wer for her. which the Rockettes are' famous. · Tlwo .iiddress is Route 7, Box 50, -. ; . .. .. .. • ·M~rietta, 45750. • • • Living to whai many of us refer • • • to as a "ripe old age" often leads to Anyone got a kitchen table they diffrcult decisions about where to would like to donate to the Meigs live, particularly when your com- County · Homeless Shelter on pamon 1s gone. . Uni<m Avenue in Pomeroy? Curtis Jenkinson, who resided Van Johnson, shelter manager, many years on Vine Street in Mid- advises that they are in desperate dleport, made that · decision need of one. Incidentally, after several months recently. He's now at the Rock Springs Rehab Center. of treatment for ·cancer, Van is back Friends will remember that for on the job and feeling fine. more than 50 years he worked at • • • • the Ford Garage in Middleport. Bea Wood is searching for inforHe;s now 84. marion. and pictures on the old • • • Rutland Free Will Baptist Church ·Ora Hill of Racine, who moved for a history she's preparing. • I January the 19th was a very happy · day of my life. My dear friend Jack Hanna came down from Columbus in his car because the snowstorm was so bad he could not fly his air- Max Tawney plan~. The animals were brought down by tWo men who were animal professionals who work at the Columbus Zoo. They sure know how to handle the animals · and knew all about them. They really put on a wonderful show. One of the animals was insured for $80,000, as there are only eight of them left in t~e world, and he was handled with care. The • GUEST COLUMNIST show was wonderful. As soon as ihe show was over, Jack and the two men were on their way to New York with their animals for another show. Jack went back to Columbus to get on his plane and fly to New York to put on several shows. My birthday is Jan. 27, but the · party was held on the 19th since this was the only day that Jack could be here. I told Jack that would be fine and that I will have two birthdays this year. Jack told me he would be doing several shows in New York, then he was taking a group of people to the South Pole. He asked nie if I wanted to go with him and I said, "No way, I would nor-go even if you paid my way." It was located on Salem Street an!i is thought to be the church with the longest continuing history in Rutlarid. The congregation. was organized into a church in 1810, and members worshiped in variou~ locations until 1868, when a. church was built on a lot on Salem. Street. It was town down in 1989, and a new church erected on the site. If. you have anything to share, call Bea at 742-2790. ASSOCIATED PRESS ••• Is this the year? Four of the past five floods in Pomeroy occurred in January. They were in 1991, 1994, 19~6 and 1998. Twice it crested above 50 feet , that's 3 1/2 feet above flood stage. (Charlene Hoejlicl1 is general manager of The Daily Sentinel i" Pomeroy) . I Sunday,Jan.27 . for directions. GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Sunday School at1 0 a.m. : Rick Barcus preaching, 6 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Jared Har· , bour will sing and preach at : Bell Chapel, 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28 GAUJPOUS -local Emergenc.y Planning Cou•rlitlee ful comirdtlee '!*Illig, noon, 911 Center. • · Retirees, noon, for lunch at the Dowri Under l'lestaurant. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of COlumbus dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Down Under Restaurant. · : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Early services at Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. 2, fol· : lowing Sunday School. Ser· Thul'lday, Jan. 31 , vk:ie begins at noon, with food ADDISON - Prsyer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist · and fellowship to follow. • Church, 7:30 p.m., with Sam TUPPERS PLAINS- Michael Long and Matt Smith preaching. ·Spina will be guest minister at ·' Bethel Worship Center, Old Sunday, Feb. 3 ADDISON - Sunday School , Tuppers Plains Elementary at Addison Freewill Baptist · School, right off Ohio 7 on Ohio 681, 1o a.m. Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service at 8 p.m. with Rick '' MERCERVILLE- Michael Barcus preaching. :· Spina will speak at Faith ComJ11Unity Chapel, Hannan Trace Tueeday,Feb.5 · Road, 7 p.m. Call 446-2278 GAWPOLIS - Holzer Clinic MILWAUKEE - There wasn't much J.R.R. Tolkien threw · away in the 14 years he spent writing "The Lord of the Rings" series. Little did he know that all those revisions and illustrations about the mystical world of Middle-earth · would be worth millions and put Marquette University on the literary map. The British · author used tnore than 9,000 pages to write, type and doodle his thoughts for the series. And Matquette bought that an<l an insight into his elaborate imagination for about $30,600 in today's dollars. The school got a title page, originally reading "The Magic Ring," which is crossed out and replaced with "The Lord ·of the Rings." It also picked up one of Tolkien's watercolor paintings that was later used as a blueprint for the cover of "The Hobbit," and penned sketches of an ornate gate, a f<~mily tree and a map to a cave.. Some of the pages even have old examinations on the back, from Tolkien 's days as a professor at Oxford University. · "Tolkien kept everything," said John D. Rateliff, a Tolkien expert in Kent, Wash ., who received his Ph.D. in 20th-century British literature from Marquette. "You have the very first draft of the very first chap• ter ... ellery version of every chapter all the way through to the end. It's just fascinating to see a writer feel his :way toward a story." · As many as 18 drafts exist BIDWELL- Gospel Sing at Harden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 8 p.m. Groups featured include Ray Cook and Heartfelt Singers, Uplifters and others. Community Calenda~ Ia • publllhad aa a free urvlce to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to announce meetfngallld apeclal evanta. The calendar Ia not dulgnad to promote ulee or fund-ralura of any type. heme ere prlntact aa apece permlte and cennot be guarantNCI to ap~. .Fu ltema to 446-3008; • mall them to niiWa 0 mydallytrlbune.com. Yom· Cltoice s4gg . ' : Robert Patrick (The X-Files) • says he proudly hails from At: lanta, Boston: Dayton and De: troit; his banker father moved the family a lot. ; Kim Cattrall (Sex and the City) : studied at London's Academy of : Music and Dramatic Art and ar • the American Academy of Ora: matic Arts. ·------- MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. at the home of Batty Lowery. ·HARRISONVILLE - Har· rleonviife Senior Citizens, reg· ular meeting, · Monday, f 1:30 · a.m. at the firehouse. Potluck REEDSVILLE - Childhood Immunization Program at Ohio TUESDAY University College of Osteopathic MediCine to offer immu· POMEROY Childhood nizations for area children birth immunization clinic, Tuesday, through 18 years of age, cat Meigs County Health Depart· ReadUs Store in Readsv!Ue, ment, 1 to 7 p.m. altha oftice: Monday, 1.t a.m . . to · noon. Take shot record. Children Available to all families of all must be i!ccompanied by parIncomes. Bring shot records. · enl/guardian. The Joint Implant Cente-r Specializing in total . hip and knee replacement For Initial evaluations or follow· up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at 35$4 U.S. Route 60 East,. Ba~boursville, WV. . Our next clinic date 11 Friday, February 15. C•ll (614) 461·8174 or 1·800-371-4790 for an appointment. ()Grant Medical Center OhfoHealth · 111111111111. Dou your chUd 1 well child chec~~~: Call 441 1138 or 441· and make an appolntmant lor next clinic. POMEROY - · Veterans · Service Commission meats 9 a.m. on Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive. MIDDLEPORT - RSingspi• raUonS at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. HOI dog roast will · follow. Rev. Jamal Keesee invites the pub· lie. t J• . pened .to be worried ~bout . his ~etirement finances. and agreed to sell $orne works to Marquette, said Matt Blessing, the collection's curator. After some negotiating, Tolkien agr<cd to sell . the · manuscripts of "The .Lord of the Rings," as well as the "The Hobbit," "Farmer Giles of Ham" and unpublished illustrations of "Mr. Bliss" to Marquette fot $4., 700 about what an autographed first printing cos.ts today, Ratcliff said. In all, · it received more than 11,000 pages. Ready left Marquette in 1963 for McMaster Universiry in Ontario to head its library. The department of special . collections and archives is now named for . }Jim. Ready retired in 1979 and died in 1981. His son, Liam, now works · at McMaster's library. He . recently recalled how his father took pride in his work. "He lived and breathed his work," Liam . Ready, 51, said. "He loved to read." , Marquette has about 40 pages of "The Lord of the Rings" on display in glass cases in its' library's basement. The rest of the pages are in a temperature- and humidity-controlled vault for security and to prolong the paper's life. The three books in the "The .Lord of the Rings" series tell ' the perilous jour. ne}"' by hobbit Fr0do Baggins across Middle-earth to t~Pitory deep inside the control of Sauron, the Dark Lotd. Frodo must reach the Cracks of Doom, a f1ery chamber, · and destroy a ma~ical ring before Sauron,. ' I I • CRAZY ABOUT TOLKIEN - Matt Blessing. the curator of the J.R.R. Tolkien collection, talks about the British author at the Marquette University library Jan. 7, in Milwaukee. Marquette bought the collection of Tolkien documents, including the manuscript of "Lord of the Rings,· for about $30,600 in today's dollars. (AP) can recapture it. If the ring falls 1nto Sauron's hands, he will be able to dominate the world. "The Fellowship of the Ring," the first of the three books, was published in 1954. The series has since sold 100 million copies in . 34 languages worldwide, said Clay Harper, Tolkien projects director at its American publisher, Houghton Mifflin Co. Fro do's story recently was brought to life with three movies. The first film, ''The Fellowship of · the Ring," grossed more than $205.5 million in its (irst three weeks of release'. 'The two .sequels "The Two Towers" and "The Return of the King," are set for release in December 2002 and 2003. Since the movie buzz started, Marq.u ette has seen the numb er of visitors to the multimillion-dollar collection skyrocket. In a normal year, a.bout 500 people visit, Blessing said. But since mid-November more than 750 people have dropped by, he said. "It's a broad range of people from Tolkien sc holars to general fans - people who have really connected with Tolkien writing," Blessing said. The personal and academic papers ofTolkien, who died in 1973, are at the Bodleian Library ·at Oxford University in England, and some of his perso nal correspondence is at Wheaton College in Illinois, Blessing said. Mike Foster is an English pwfessor at Illinois ·Central College ·and North American Representative of the Tolkien Society. He came to Marquette to study the Tolkien manu.cripts and brings hi s students there each semester to look at the collection. " If William Ready's charge had been to improve the special collections at Marquette so that the university would be an internationally recognized research .institution, he ful filled his quest quite well," Foster said. Sunday Times-Sentinel 446-2342 · . " '· ..... . ENGAGEMENT RINGS ' ", .. '") ,/ 'from Solitaires to 'Bridal . Sets:'for tlie largest selection of today~ best styles au lllllue priced . Cfrec~ us out before you · decide. • All size extra long for ack!ed comfort .. IOOihe your body. FLAIR FURNITURE &DESIGN Here's a tiome equity rate that through the dutter. RL l, Gallipolis Ferry,WV 675-1371 418 .....tcaon Pike, ButteD • • HJ. 256 .Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Introduces Hlman.shu Joshi, D.O. to the Southern Ohio area. Dr. Joshi received his undergraduate training at the City lJniversity of New York in New York City. There ho was amollti the top in his class.~Rer completing his collle&e be was accepted to Medical School at the University ot New England. UNE he earned hlsi>.O. dearee. He then received his eye suraery tl'linllll the prestigloos Grandview Hospital or Ohio University. He Is a diplomat was awarded the eerllftcate by a National Board. Dr. Joshi hu been in prlvate practice sinee his araduation. . Dr. Joshi has performed thousands of Ophthalmic surgical procedures Including ·c ataract, Glaucoma, Eyelid, Corneal Dr. Hlmanshu Joahl D,O ~~~~~~~~~; Laser vision correction, Macular degeneration and lJ Laser Eye surgery. · . Dr. Joshi has punued his training by attending course work at prestlgloos locations all over lhe country. has attended the Lancaster Course In Ophthalmology sponsored by the Massachusetts Eye and Ear lnftrmary. He has attended !:I rook, Army Medical Center coone at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Dr. Joshi enJoys travel and athletics and is·a member or tbe International Society or Refractive Surgery Amerlcan Academy or Ophthalmology. . ' DR. HIMANSHU JOSHI D.O. EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE LOCATIQNS; We Offer 24 hr. Emergency Consultatilms (740) 446-5000 or(937) 532-7878 We accept all Insurances, Omce hrs M·F & Sat by appt. (I) 256 Pine Crest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (2}-345 E. Main·Street, Ste. C. Jackson, OH 45640 Phone: ! 1: Subscribe today. • MEIGS EVENTS SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middle· port Church of the Nazarene, 980 General Hartinger Pari<· wtlf, Middleport, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. featuring special music by Family Heritage. Marquette was looking for someone to build its literary collection. It found William Ready, who had created collections at Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley. Hired in 1956, Ready immediately started hunting for modern authors who would be interested in sending their works to Marquette. Ready, who became interested in Tolkien after reading "The Hobbit," hired Bertram Rota, · a London ' rare book dealer, to serve as the agent for Marquette. Rota then wrote to Tolkien and asked for his original manuscripts. Tolkien hap- : Bruno Campos (Leap Years). · the son of an international banker, grew up in Brazil. Toronto, Bahrain and Houston. Well Child Clinic -,daY•· tl:lre. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. -TRIVIA .... CI dinner. Blood pressures will be taken. for a single chapter. It all came to be because of a man who loved litera- I t S.turday, Feb. 8• • Community Calendar Ia • publfahed •• a free •rvlce · to non-profit groupe wlahlng , to announce !Metlnge end • apeclal event•. The calendar It r:~Qt dealgned to promote •lea or fund-ralure of any , type. ltema are printed only • apace permlta and cannot be guarenteed to be printed a apeclflc number' o1 NOTED AUTHOR - .J.R.R. Tolkien poses In this 1967 file photo. The release of the popular film ' The Lord of the Rings: The Fel!owshlp of the Ring· has generated new interest in Tolkien's biography and fiction. It has also led to a revival of Christian devotees who see their religious beliefs reflected in LOTR. (AP) Sunday. J•nu•ry 27. 2002 I . slo 0 BY CMRtr ANTLI'INHR . I cannot stand cold weather and I years. If I do, I am sure Jack will put have low blood pressure, Jack said on an animal show at my birthday they are having summer now and parry at no charge until I hit 99, the temperature will get 3 or 4 which is only 10 years from now, above zero. I told him to go ahead then it will be one or two thousand and have a good time. Jack and per year. .everyone on the trip will have a I am trying to get him to come good time with my good friend here this summer and do a big aniJack. They always do. mal show in the Ciry Park at no The two men that were there with charge, and I think I can talk him Jack at the parry told m~ that, 'Jack into doing that. must think a lot of you, putting on a (Longtime Gallipolis . b11sinessman show like this at this no charge." I Max Tawney writes occasional articles for told them that he is the same as a · tl.e S11nday Times-Sentinel about his brother to me. world travels and memories of Gallipolis I only hope I live a few more and Cal/ia C01mty.) GALLIA EVENTS • • • a u One o the happiest days of Max~ life I 1nme SaiiUy. Janury 27. 2002 Page CS Take advantage of the lowest rate in years during the • · Fi1 star Home Equity Loan Salel ({~This is not an introductory rate ' @It's a fixed rate for. the life of your loan @ Consolidate your debts ({~Pay off your high interest credit cards • r @You .may qualify for up to 125% of your home's value @It's. all backed with our Five Star Service Guarantee To apply, calll-800-75-MONEY, ext. 4100, log onto www.firstar.com, or· stop by any Firstar branch. Limited Time Loan Sale ... Don't Wait ... Apply Today! *RRSTAR . Five Star Service Guaranteed ~~ l �,.. .. ; .., . ....... . ,. . . . . ' .. • Page C& Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pluunt, 'NV Sund1y, JeftiiUJ 27, 2 - arts and nursing. "(The school) is based on Christian values; but it's not a Christian school;' Dmt said of Berea. "They have a Darst, home not only for recruiting team, but they lhe Christmas and New Year do11't really recruit a -lot holidays but for an internship around here." at Children's Village in Point Attending Berea on a full Pleasant . that bepn this scholarship, Darst said the month, worked last summer at school's labor program has dte local day care facility with been a big help for him finanfour and five-year-olds. cially. According to the Children's Village is located s>hool's Website "all students at the Mason County Career are expected to work on camCenter in Point Pleasant. pus at least I 0 hours each .,'Jt's going to 1»e rough (for week as pa~t of their scholarme) in child care, I ·know."· ship agreement. This uniqu< Darst said. "Especially around work program helps students here. I don't think I'll get a defray the costs of going 19 job (in the immediate area). college, · strengrhens their There j a lot of misconcep- work ethic, develop s11ch skills tions about males in the field. as -problem solving and tiine People claim women are management, and assures that more nurturing and it's all Berea students graduate UOUSUaJ for a guy lO work in with professional work expethe field ... the field started out rience on their resumes." mainly for women." The website goes on to Darst said that because of report that students have the this belief, many courts decid- opporruniry, after their first ing the fate of children in year, to apply for jobs on camdivided homes aWard custody pus which fit their personal to the mother and the father interests and professional has very little say in their goals. upbringing. Darst currently works as a "A · lot of children today resident advisor (R.A.) in the need a male role model;' he freshman dorm, he said, but said. began . the labor . program Berea is a private non- working in the school's main' -'ienominational, liberal arts tenance. college that offers bachelor of "My first year '(as an R.A.), arts degrees in 22 fields and accident3.1ly took down a bachelor of sciente degrees in drug dealer," Darst said. agriculture and natural "(Berea) is a dry campus, and resources, business administra- he had a lot of people up on tion, techn~logy, industrial the third floor in his room Darst VEGETARIAN COOKING " '' dies (280 milligrams in each ounce of toasted, whole sesame seeds, not the hulled variery). IISSOCIATEO PRESS . Try these recipe~ from "CalciYum!" for CONCORD, N .H. - Forget devising new and exciting ·ways to make tofu exciting. The quick and easy ways to eat more calctum. ~a! challenge most vegetariam face is politely Tofu and Kale Quiche answering for the millionth nme why 1t " safe (Preparation 45 minutes) i, teaspoon canola oil to eat the way they do. i, cup green onions, For the record: Yes, we get chopped enough protein. No, we're 8 ounces firm tofu, not all anemic. Yes, we eat crumbled plenty of fiber. No, it does8 ounces soft tofu, crumn't bother us. And finally ... bled yes, · there are plenty of 1 cup kale, finely sources of calcium that have ,c hopped nothing to do with cows. 1 cup grated soy cheese It's the last one that really ~ cup red bell peppers, surprises people. Most grew chopped up being t(/ld that if they ), teaspoon salt wanted strong, healthy I . 1> teaspoon turmenc bones they needed to drink One 9-inch prepared pie their milk. However, while shell dairy is a good source of Preheat oven to 350 F. calcium, it doesn't have a Heat the oil in a small monopoly on it. skillet over a medium That's go'o d news for flame. Add green onions people who don't do dairy. and saute 3 minutes. Add ' Husband and wife food remammg ingredients writers David and Rachelle except the pie shell and Bronfinan have written a saute until cheese begins to cookbook to help those soften and kale wilts slightpeople turn calcium-rich, ly, about 4 minutes. · .. nondairy ingredients into Transfer the mixture to great meals. the pie shell and bake for Their inspired book, minutes. Remove from 40 "CalCiYum!" (Bromedia, . oven and let sit for 10 minS19.95), has plenty of greatutes before serving. Makes four servings. tasting dishes that are great for you. The Bronfinans introduce readers to a Nutrition information per serving: 381 mg · whole new way of seeing calcium - it is calcium, 391 cal., 23 g pro., 25 g carbo.•. 23 g everywhere and just waiting to be turned into total fat (4.9 g saturated fat), 611 mg sodium. delicious dishes like perfect potato. salad (294 (fofu a11d Kale Qukhe is taken from David and milligrams of calcium per serving) and even Rachelle Bronfman~ "CalciYuml" Bromedia, . desserts like peanut butter marble cheesecake 1998, $19.95) (231 milligrams of calcium). . G.reena With Sundried Tomatoea ,, : The book also includes a primer that hsts and describes some of the most calcium-rich (Preparalion 15 minutes) dairy-free foods. Readers learn that just 1 · I teaspoon olive oil . fliblespoon ofblackstrap molasses has 176 mil3 cloves garlic, minced · ~grams of calcium, and that one of the eaSiest ), cup finely chopped onions ways to boost intake is a handful of almonds (I ~. cup vegetable stock cup contains 377 milligrams). . 3 cups kale, finely chopped with stems : Generally speaking, there are a few easy ways removed to increase calcium intake without resorting to 3 cups collard greens, finely chopped with . stems removed · cows. ' • Choose dark, leafy greens such as kale (1 ~cup chopped sundried tomatoes, packed in ~il cup cooked, 163 milligrams), collard greens (I Heat the oil in a large skillet over a medicup cooked,, 152 milligrams) a_nd Chinese cab- um-high flame. Add the garlic and onions, bage (1 cup cooked, 158 mtlhgrams), Note: and saute for 2 minutes. Stir in the vegetable Spinach is an exception to the _green rec?m- stock and greens. mendation; it is not such a good source, smce Reduce heat to low and· cook, st1rnng its calcium is absorbed at a low level. · occasionally, for 8 minutes. • Legumes pack plenty of calcium in just a Add sundried tomatoes and toss with the cup of beans (easy to slip into a chili or burri- greens. Cook another 2 minutes, or until to, and over nacho chips), including Great heated through. Serve immediately. Northern beans (120 milligrams) and Navy Makes 2 servings. · Nutrition information per serving: 237 mg beans (127 milligrams). • And don't forget soy. Just I cup of roasted calcium, 166 cal., 6 g pro., 24 g carbo., 7 g soybeans (great in mixed nuts) contain 235 total fat (0.9 g saturated fat), 351 mg sodium. milligrams, and ~ cup of extra-firm tofu has (Greens with Sundried Tomatoes is taken from 270 milligrams. · David and Rachelle Bronfman~ "CalciYuml" • Nuts and seeds are another great hidden Bromedia, 1998,119.95) source. Sprinkle sesame seeds over spicy noo8Y J.M. HIRSCH ' • ' MMMMM GOOD STUFF- This Spicy Chili Bowl's c6mponents are an easily concocted chill served In ~n eyEK:atching bread bowl, surrounded with crisp cheese-bread paddles. (AP) Spicy chili in a bread bowl ASSOCIATED PRESS Keep these tips in mind to make sure your Super Bowl party is a winner, a nutritious as well as tasry treat for all your guests. n Prepare a game plan. Before you head off to the grocery store, draw up your menu and make a list. Don't forget to include items from each food group. Also, be sure to shop early so you don't get tackled by last-minute shoppers in the aisles or shut out of choices. • Research y<,>ur options. Don't settle for something that does not fit your party's style. There are many sources for recipe suggestions, includin~ the Web sites of favorite products. Carve out center core of bread • Take time out to clip coupons and recipe ideas in wHhln 1 lncll of bonom and eldea, your newspaper inserts. Orga- keeping bread Intact. Cut reaervad broad horizontally nizing means you can save money and entertain successful- Into 'r.-lnoh' l~yers. Brush both aides ly so everyone comes out of layers with olive oil. Cut layers into approximately 18 "paddles• lhat ahead. measure about 3·by·1 Vl"by·!Lr-inch. • Make variety your goal, to cater for all your gue<ts. When Place paddles on loll·llned bliklng your party includes friends and shoot; sprinkle with choose. Brush Inside ol bowl lightly with family of all ages, be sure to include a selection of food and drinks for every taste. Don't forget to include nonalcoholic drinks for designated drivers and 'expectant mothers, and finger foods for the little ones. • Warm-up: Do as much . Quick Fettucine Alfredo ASSOCIATED PRESS • J Fettuccine Alfreclo is a classic. HoweVer, producing a classic doesn't necessarily entail long hour< in the kitchen and a ton of rich ingredients. That's the case with this version. The recipe includes pro5ciutto and Parmesan cheese to keep a depth of satisfying flavor in this streamlined vemon that you can make in ab_out 20 minutes. Fettuccine Alfredo With PelS and Pro~~elutto (Preparation and cooking tilnlf about 20 minules) 3 r.!cupe fat-skimmed chicken broth . 1 cups low-fat (1 percent) milk iJ pound dried fettuccine 1 .2 cups (10-ounce package) frozen petite peas 110unce thin-sliced prosciutto 1 r.! teaspoons cornstarch 1 cup reduced-fat sour cream .2 cup grated Parmesan a • • sionally. Reduce heat to medi- cream, Parmesan cheese, nut· um-high and cook, uncovered, mag, and salt and pepper to stirring often to separate noo- taste; stir until wall blended dles, for 5 minules. Add peas and stir occasionally until pasta and heated through. about 1 Is tender to b~a. 2 to 4 minutes minute. Stir In prf:!SCiutto. longer. Spoon onto plates. Meanwhile, separate proMakes 4 servings. sciutto slices and cut crosswise Nutrition information per into 14-inch-wide strips. . In a small bowl, · mix corn- serving; 619 cal., 36 g pro., 15 starch with 2 tablespoons g total fat (7.2 g salurated fat), water until smooth. Add to pasta mixture and stir until il 84 g carbo., 588 mg sodium, bolls and thickens. Add sour 39 mg chol. blne ,. olive oil. Place bowl on ssp.orate baking sheet. Bake bowl and pad· dies In 350 F oven lor '11 to 13 min· ules, until golden brown and choess Is bubbling. For Spicy Chill: 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 pound Italian turkey sausage, removed from casing 15·ounce can black beans, drained 15-ounce can cannollinl (wh~e) beans, drained 19-ounce can 011111 wHh no beans 1 cup prepared chunky aalea . Sliced green onions, lor gamlllh Shredded cheddar cheese, lor gamlsh Heat oil over medium heat In 3- OWGECGUm R 2-J,4~7;50,t.IO IILOIDOfll_"l_. '"fir I:!, 7:15 w....... 1111-rill- A~- .... .. : .. th~---~ cu•tomert. ~ Rlln Checks wUI be ..ued. w:m~± REVIVAL Abby CElEBRITY FLASHBACKS from lbatWasthe Week lbat-Was KANh prepared bread bowl. Gamlah with onlona and cheeH. Place po~ddiH around bowl. UK HAll DOll "'' p!! . january 28th - February 1st 7:00PM ~~ . with Dr, John Hamblin W of Dearborn Michigan Hillside Baptist Church State Route 143 Pomeroy Dr. james R. Acree, Pastor Special Singing Nightly For More Information, Call992-6768 Ohio Electric Choice Power Tip No.2: You can still count on the same safe, reliable electric service T t15,t.tJ MAnNIII tAT & 3:a, 6:55, 9:!5 Al l h GFS., f\L L TIM l.S 'S4.0 0 •, CHraopiAl'B£ CoMPJ.FJE . at«t MsGsCDmmt CmaoPBA:mC Ohio Electric Choice offers you the power lo choose. When suppliers become RECLINING SOFAS SPAS LsGrumClmoP~Ame. ·(ommCmCmoltil'JIC 963 GENERAL IIARTINGER PwY. • • l r '' ' ' ·~,1···'.1 ,. • \ ) I, ' ' I ' l ,! . ···~·~~J........,:.,. ·'·I · . 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So remember. no matter what choice you make, rest aaaured your ufe, reliable electric a~rvice w~ll stay the same. To learn more, call or click ·1·888·0EC·l314 · OhloEiectrlcCholce.com T'hlllllfor..,lllo .. It ........... LO ,..... "''"' P,.bllc ULIIIllto Ccii!IMIIIIOIIIIfOhkl . .... Ohio Conowllltn" Co-..I\IOII tncl rw•louloloeoril t,niUIJ'. c . - n of .,...Joi..Lric ...,,.nlhoto onol r. .... lc\poltiHI.ri<. '!"If~ -111 ...111111 CCiftto'cl thtlt lotol p....-i<IUIIO fll'l. Dlllloow Lhl t '1"1tWIOwill ""po"lolpotl~ , ~~~~~~~ . " ··.·• .. " - Stamp is tribute to mentors you've always enjoyed. On P11t 1 of tbe lanai')' 27, 2002 wetkiJ 1d circular, the f•llawl•a I""'!UCII wiU not be rcodll)' .......... Apex JO'' Flols.-lllmo TV • __ ,.,_.,. .................. ...5111 Prkt: )99.74 Ape~~l4" Floll Sc""' SlmO TV • ,__ .. ,,,_,..,;,_,.,... .Jlllt Prkt 199.74 Apn l7" Flit Sueta Stereo TV • OOH~t --Sa&e Prlee 399,74 ...... - HOBBIES the b-aby. After the baby was horn; the doctor spanked it and it began to cry. PageCI Turning to the little boy, "Happy Days'' premiered ,\ln the doctor asked, "Well, sori, about 20 seconds, turned, what do you think of your ABC. ... In 1975, "Baretta" pre- looked me straight in the eye, . baby brotlier?" "Hit him miered on ABC. and said, "Dad, that's the most again," the boy replied. "H.e BY tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jn 1986, former members disgusting thing I've ever ought not to have climbed up Entertainment highlights of ·the Sex Pistols sued for- heard." R.W., . RAY- there in the first place." puring the week of Jan. 13mer manager Malcolm MOND, N.H. ROWENA IN KANSAS 19: DEAR R.W.: I'm sure his In 1952 • NBC's "Today" McLaren. The lawsuit was opinion changed once his CITY, h show premiered, featuring settled out of court. S h testosterone kicked in. Read Pauline p illips and er 1993 1n Dave Garroway as host. . • t e . . upreme c: t th t h daughter Jeanne Phillips share 1_1 .7 tb~ gr1r o-called Court allowed smger Tom on 10r a s ory a approac • ;;,t'B··' e-' fnlo was ""'~ •Ine ' 1'a• m · " W~its to keep the $2 •5 mil- es• the subJect from a different the pseudonym-- Abigail · Van an Buren. '' San Francisco's Golden Gate lion \hat a judge awarded angle: DEAR ABBY: The letters Park. Among the performers him a~ter he sued Frito~Lay .were the Grateful Dead and for usmg a sound-altke m a about children learning the facts of life reminded me of Jefferson Airplane. commercial. , Also in 1967 the Roiling In 1996, Jamaican authori- this old story: A country doctor went to Stones appeared on "The Ed ties o~ened fire on Jim~y Sullivan Show" to sing "Let's Buffett s seaplane, mJStakm~ deliver a baby. The expectant Spend The Night Together." 11 for a ~rug traffickers mother's 5-year-old son was To satisfY censors, Mick Jag- p~ne. U2 smger ·Bono was with her and the delivery was ger sang "Let's spend some With Buffett, but neither was . imminent. The house had no electrictime together." hurt. In · 1972, "Sanford and Also in 1996, Lisa Marie_ iry, so the doctor brought out Son" made its premiere . on Pres!~ filed for divorce from his lantern. He instructed the NBC. Michael Jackson after less little fellow to ·hold the In 197 4, the TV sitcom than rwo years of marriage. lantern while he delivered quart aaucapa 0. Acid sausage and brown. Acid both klnd1 of beans, chill· and salsa; cook unlll hot. Pour into ct sntoking. I got a call from . don t go home the e11tin· time some of the students on the they are attending Berea. tl\ird floor 'and they said He added that Berea also something was going · on. places a lot ·of emphasis on When I got up there, the academics and allowing stuwh<_:~le floor was walking dents to travel overseas for an:lllllld with a contact buzz, internships, but with the cur8Y SYD Kllor'•l ' zation or individual so Mt'nocked on the door and rent situations following Sept. N' WEEN.Y FEATURES volunteer. smoke rolled from the room ·11. he chose to stay close to Mentoring a child has For more information, 't and he had about eight peo- home instead and do all become 50 important that dte dte National Mentoring Partpie in the room. He had a interruhip in Point Pleasant. . U.S. Postal Service has issued a nership at whole dufll~ bag full of stuff." "(Berea) is considered the new 34-cent stamp to help ~.mentoring.org. Dam sa1d Berea places little Harvard of the south," raise awareness of this vital serThe best way to obtain fir$hl:j.Y.y emphasis on not only ' he said. "My senior require- vice. . day officii! postmarks of' lte diversiry a~J~~ng students,_ but ment, 1 had to do aa survey The new stamp is a tribute Mentoring stamp is to . ell als_o . long distance relation- with (Berea) students . from to the thousands of volunteers (800)-STAMP-24, toll liA. shi~s and how <tu~ents cope <;livided homes and ended up who offer friendship, guidance The USPS also will provide a the1r first· year away from doing a 35-page paper and a and support to young people comprehensive ~atalog. In through mentoring.These men addition, you can visit the ' home. 45-minute presentation." ., 'j_l work strictly with the Through doing his senior and wotnen volunteer as mem- Postal Store at www.usps.com. : · -hman and we deal with paper, he said he found that bers of organizations that -li,ng distance relationships most students went agairut include Communities in Postal officials -of Grenada, a with _their girlfriends - and common negative-based the- Schools, Big Brothers Big Sis- former, British colony in tHe boyfriends and their adjustment because a lot of them ories in that th~ did not have ten ofAmerica, religious com- Eastern Caribbean area, h~ munities and various corpora- ret'eased in December a starriP, come in unprepared,, Darst trouble building successful tions, to mention a few. tribute to rwo popular 20tli ' said. relationships and they did _n ot Many mentoring programs · century presidents of the Uni!have trouble focusing on their . . Darst added that the_school, srudies. are tailored for disadvantaged ed .States - John f Kennedy ranked No. 1 among regional ,' In addition to his educa- youth, but young people from :ind Ronald Reagan. liberal ·arts colleges in the diverse backgrounds benefit A sheetlet of six stamps con..: South by U.S. News & World tional pursuit, Dam has been from the relationship.· taining three different desigris Report's in addition to being working this year with the The new stamps feature a displays various portraits ~f rated one of the "Best Buys" school's women's volleyball design that conveys the benefits Kennedy. A souvenir sheet porby Money Magazine for sev- team as an assistant coach, and of mentoring. The computer- trays a formal portrait Of JFk eral years, draws students from has participated in the school's intramural activities, wliich he generated artwork depicts an behind his desk in the o~ around the world every year. adult offering guidance to a office. , "It's big on diversity and the says is very popuLar. of the stamp is child. At the top Another sheetlet of si,x "It's hard not to get different values," he said. "In "Mentoring a Child." At the stamps contains various po~;­ Tibet, India, Berea accepts the involved at Berea," he said. bottom " "V..lues-Goals- traits of Reagan. :I'he souvenjr top-notch students, and if "They just have so many Skills." sheet fearures a portrait ofPr~ they don't get accepted they organizations, · clubs and proThe guiding force behind ident Reagan talking on the probably dori't go on to col- grams. Intramural sports are the program is the National phone from Air . Force On~. Iege." the main thing. We just finMentoring Partnership. It pro- These stamps of Grenada are Darst said many of the ished a quick indoor volleyvides assistance to any organi- available at your local dealer. , international students, unless ball season and we're getting they have a local host family, ready to go into basketball." ' AmNTION IMART SliPPERS chtese !4 taaap!l<)n freshly grated ~ or ground nutmeg 1 Salt and pepper • In a 5- to 6-quart pan, com· broth, milk and fettuccine (break fettuccine ff necessary to 1ft Into pan); cover and bring to a boll over high heat, stirring occa- preparation as possible the night before, so you can sleep in, work out, or otherwise just enjoy the morning of the big game. There are several make-ahead recipes, including dips, which can be warmed in a crock pot and poured into bread bowls just before · your gue<ts arrive. Besides, you don't want to miss all those great pre-game commercials and shows. Try this very easy-to-prepare · variation of the fans' favorite, chili. Spicy Chill In a Bread Bowl For bread bowl and paddles: 16-0unce round loal sweet broad 1 'o cups· shredded Cheddar choose Olivo oil Preheat oven to 350 F. 6unhp 1linttf ·6tnlintl • Page --- ·-- -------- -------·- -.~ ........_ ~-- - ' (.' • I �Cws!fied ads, .Ragu D2- 1. ' . Page 01 Sancl8y........, 27. 2002 • THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows haw loeal stocks of interest perfoi7Md last wee/c. Each day :S closing jigwres a"' provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · Cube, 24 Pack, Limit 1 PEPSI & PRODUCTS """"" 89 Ea. 33-390Z MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE · $ Fresh Seedless Bla<:k, Red or White GRAPES Boneless, Skinless CHICKEN BREAS 49 Fresh . TUE. WED. THU. FRI. • 42.11 41.47 41.55 41.98 GROUND ROUND ' $ 69 .• .. Lb. Lb. 32 Oz. Kraft Mayo or MON~ Chef Boyardee Double MIRACLE WHIP PIZZA KITS 2/$ $ 99 L:UNCH TIME RUSH - Morgan, proprietor of Lorobl's Second Avenue location In Gallipolis, gets ready for the lunch t1me rush Thursday. Lorobl s Is one of several places to dine In dow~town Gallipolis. Surveys Indicate the public wants more places to eat In the city. (Bryan Long) · SURVEY Pkg. 15.5 oz. Hunt's want more places to eat ""'---"'""!!',.... '"'"' MANWICH Each 1 . Said Northup, "We have had inquiries from two parties that are interested in opening restaurants in the downtown area. . . "Remo Rocchi and his wife Maria raised 10 kids on the success<>fhis hot dog business," Northup said. "His .. sauce is known, well, everywhere!" Call is also the director of Gallipolis MainStreet and will feature the landmarks in h~r first newsletter. "I wanted to focus on the many assets that our · MainStreet district al~eady has and history is rich in the restaurant business here," Call said. "When I think of Gallipolis and Gallia County, especially when my husband and I lived in North Carolina, 1.: 'I 32oz. Hunts Bob Evans 19 KETCHUP BACON 8.49 s 29 $ 99 Each .' 240z • F~ WESSON OIL ' All Deli 64 oz. Minute Maid ECKRICH ORANGE JUICE LUNCH MEATS SQt. PAIL Velvet Super Dip ICE CREAM . $ 99 Each Lb. 3 Lb. Blue Bonnet SPREAD 2/$ .tubs 3 Roll BRAWNEY PAPER TOWELS 2/ (740) • • • 991·J471 • • ,._.., Stere Locqlly Owned and Operated -~ nserving The Community . . ..Since . 1910" Wester~~ ' GALLIPOLIS Do you want to supplement retirement income, capitalize on upward trending markets, enjoy investment flexibility - and still defer payment of current taXes?" These advantages and more possible by investing in a variable annuity. Basically, a variable annuity is an investment contract with · a life insurance company that lets you accumulate money for use in · the future, typically for retirement income. · It can he purch:!Sed with a single investment or a series of investments. Initial minimum requirements can range from as little as ~I ,000 to $5,000, and· there is no maximum limit fur subsequent contributions. are PKG. J ,; . Middleport, OR Timely ·investment .· for tax-diferred retirement planning Ctn. , 407 P.earl Street INVESTING 2/ $ 59 Each •' • BY Klns DoTSON KDOTSON@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A recent MainStreet survey asked residents of Gallia County what they would most like to see downtown. The number one "We . feel that these are serious response was to see more restaurants in prospects and are working hard to _ downtown Gallipolis - 41 percent to make one or both happen . But be exact - and that's what Commu- remember, we already have five wellnity ImproveiT'ent Corporation's established restaurants downtown, . ·" Executive Vice ~resident Dick some have been in business for over 50 Northup and Associate Director Tracy years." Call hope to accomplish. The five eating establishments are But they both stress this: "Don't for- Remo's Hot Dogs, Shake Shoppe. get about the great restaurants we , Lorobi's, !)own. Under and Courtside already have!" · · ~ - "•··· "", · ~ · ·Bar and Gfill. "' · ~ • To~ Union PultUo Fax '·· · Federal Express Video Rental Catering Sft'Vlce Investment flexibility - . .,. POMEROY Homeowners are ·beginning to inquire about pruning fruit crops, sci you know spring can't be that far away. Homeowners interested ; in learning about pruning and caring for fruit trees and small fruits need to attend "Caring For Back. yard Fruit Plants" on Feb. 23 from 10:15 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Library, Racine branch. Basics of pruning apples, peaches, grapes and berries will be discussed, as well as planting and fertilizing requirements. Come dressed for outdoor activities as we prune our way through an apple tree or two. This class is sponsored by Ohio State University Extension's Master Gardeners. Space is limited to 20 participants, so call 992-6696 to reserve your spot. ... Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW With a variable annuity, you can invest in .a choice of professionally managed funds, including stocks, bonds, mon- . gage securities, money market; a balanced account and even a fixed account that credits interest at a guaranteed rate on the account value. The investments can be allocate~ to one or more of the ,..... - RJ•n. Dl business news item? Give u • Cll at {740) 441-2:542, ext. 23 Hne • Pruning class planned Ohio State University ' Extension has several pamphlets and fact sheets available for homeowners interested in improving their gardens and getting into a potentially riew ,fruit crop. Have you . thought · about growing blueberries? A new extension publication, "Improving Soil Quality for Blueber'J.ty. ~dimion_: Modifying ~;the Plant Root Zon~" by •Peter Bierman and Richard Funt, empi)asizes ~ !he need to look at prop_er soil conditions . before .planting. Blueberry plants have a v,~ry fine, fibrous root syst~m with no root hairs. More than 50 percent of their roots are ir), the top 12 inches of the soil. Blueberries are very sensitive to drought, poor drainage and cultivation. Hal Kneen GUESTVEW The . brochure emphasizes the need for low pH soil, 4.5-4.8, lots of organ- · ic matter and raised bed construction with access to supplemental water for . best blueberry production. Before you start ·a new· garden or business, get the latest researched information from Ohio State University Extenston. ... Interested in · wine or perhaps growing wine grapes? There is still time to register for the annual Ohio Wine Producers Short Course being held Feb. 17-19 at the Wyndham Dublin Hotel in Dublin. Hobby winemakers have the opportunity to brush shoulders and network with Ohio's award winning winemakers. Educational classes and trade show provide insight from buying bottles to choosing the;, right tractor. · There is even a wine tastin.g opportunity. · Cost is $140 per person. For more information. call the Ohio Wine Producers A•sociation at 1800- 227- 6972 or visit · www.ohiowi.nes.org. ••• <;:urrent certified private pesticide applicators, do you need recertification credit to renew your certification? Re-certification classes are being held Jan . 30 PIIIH-~.DI • MMH- Slimy, Dl . ' Is nursing a career for you? RIO GRANDE -· Have you ever considered a career as a registered nurse? Do you want the opportunity to · work in a fast-paced environment such as an emergency room? Or would you rather work in a satisfying setting such as a maternity or oncology ward? Does the diverse setting of a psychiatric facility sound interesting? · If so, you may want to consider a career in nursing. Nurses are principally the most visible and arguably the most essential positions in any medical facility. A nurse can work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, nursing homes or home health. Nurses do it all, from assisting in surgery to monitoring vital signs and administering medicine. An RN works i:o promote health, prevent -disease and help patients cope with illness. They develop and manage nursing care plans, instruct patients and their families in proper health care and help individuals and groups take steps to improve or maintain their health. An associate degree in nursing from · your local community or technical college can quickly pUt you on the path to this exciting medical career. Students complete essential classes that give them medical expertise including Life Sci. ence, Pharmacology .and a· variety of nursing classes. Students also complete· "medical clinicals" where the nursing students actually go into our lo.cal hospitals and medical facilities and learn hands on health care . experience. After successfully completing the two-year program requirements, the students must then pass a state- licensing exam to become a registered nurse. As the baby boomer generation continues to a~, the I , '1 I j Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW demand for RNs is expected to continue to increase not only in Ohio, but also across the nation. Nurses make up the largest health care occupation, with more than 2 million jobs in the U.S., and are currently the mo st demanded in the workforce. According to the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, the demand for RNs is expected to increase over the next several years, ranking high among the professions with the highest annual job openings in the future. It is expected that there will be more than 3,600 annual job openings for RNs for the next I 0 years. . While the demand for qualified nurses is high in Ohio, it is also high on a national level. This allows for a trouble-free job transition if a family move is required. The nqrly critical s}jortage of nurses has resulted in diverse career opportunities, employment mobility and immense earnings potential. · According to the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, the average wage for an RN in our local area is around $18 per hour. This average wage increases to $19.05 per hour for the state of Ohio. Many RNs choose to earn their bachelor's degree in two additional years of study while maiptaining full time employment. By completing a bachelor's degree in nurs- · ,..... - .......... Dl. �\ Page D2 • &unllap tJilnttl ·&rtninrl •I• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, tltribune - Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED i~~~J~a~n~.2~7~,~2002;g~::;:::;:==;r;=~~;;F~Pofme~r~o~y~·~M~I~dd~Jepo~~rt WV I'' lfluWAHJm • : TG ' lpol'o, OH • Tr.,_ undergo 2~ ol 110-·tho..rt eompulerlzld and on·-lrOinlng In al o1 llndlng, Mrvlc· And Mason Counties ' Like . . .. El:o;e OflV'""'"""' 1. ...,"-''"""'oiPJoiM- .AIArna11cor1 llonorol Flnor<- - ·· Awlicanl muot ba Meigs, Gallia, ' Roof.. 'tlol Sarolwo, ~~ <111011-orientod, oommlllad We Cove ...,::'~ to ucoll...,. ln. Pltlenl core, MlloiJIOIIvolod IU1d PC IIIII good commuNCalion lkllla. """"'almotely 3SiwWic, lncludM tome == po. = y : . : . : : •gomonl and and lrovel for Cl,_ IIG· t<>mt poiOJlllol In tho Yanc-1, pold IIOIIdaya, )40,000 plua range. For 1hll YICIUOJ1 *nd l~k limo, enlry· opportunity, a heal1h lnauronca and pen. dogroo or prior alon pion. Exoentnc• doJolalod wor11 II aired but no! nacoiSary. Flfarftd, but oot raqulrod .. wilh ...,._, Oonerol Flnonclll • · · Maol ,.. :llarvlcoa ofltra ldvo..,.. ..,. lo Tho Dally SenUnel, ormuo~ One C~n! '*-·· ••tree •·" ~~rate lnonl. _,.,.,.. onc1 ~ ~ ~n:;~;;.~~i """"\:':; - ~ llti4-D70. PICk t =nt4ol~ ':'n=J; o.o- eantw llgl · ,._, ,.,.,. Ia cur· Nl'lltyJ;ciptltg-cJDikltiona ~.:;··:=,"';,~ 1or11a~$1'NA• -ration, iilllol1 wlllbogln Of)1Fabfu. apply In or ary I , l!OIIQ. Ai:P llliolll 1<1: - . , will bt ICC ... IId until ~tbfu. ~-- FlnMclol Sonrlcel, ltV 4, 2002. ,., any\105 ~ Rlvot Atl, PO dono, p l o u o - Kllatlt hit '725, Wllllpolla, 011 - I I (740)fi2.J14'72 4113t, ,Qr tM your Pa~- AN lllfl lui.111 ('/o10J'441-I118. · lnd Plll•llml LPN ltlr 100 i• www.tufi,_,oom btd IIUIJihll faclllly. e-1· OppOriunlty ltnl lor chi!• ,. lenging lnd -~ IX· poriariOt. · Sign ., bonuo. •l!oO!uro'l Rftlluront - · Groat 1t1rt ratet, -11111 ~ .. 3 locallona, full ol rogulllory COI....... ICI nlllc · illl'l..,·llmot - pick&~ · ry. lmer..lod cal\dldaloa , I - · ' " - llloiJid IPPIY 10: FlOCk· Ito,_ 9:30am I 1p11ng1 Flaliablltotlon Con;~O:tiOtm, Monda . . y lllru 811· · lor, 38759 Rockeprlnga ,PY•. Rood, Pomeroy. Ohio Flold Supor1n. ;- · lluUI ,._...,. opmonl 740-012-18011 t.":lalo 1\.egtster. Sentinel (740) 992·2156 (~04) 675·1333 675-5234 . .~quo) ) '• Includes Free Yard Sa.le "Signl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Word Ads Dally In ~ Cclumn : 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday .8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Mon<lay-Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 :00 p.m . For Sundlyl Pll)er Over 15 Words 20¢ $ • Pet,. Word E~ oppo~unlly •= -1-,.__, ~nlcal Ads Must Be P.repald ~~~~·::;;•::: upOrlorlco. Dtll.gMII- _!lulk j ', ~· eM~y.; j , Work;i~ Di· E:na Mlttrlat 11'10 l!xplnlt. ""'· !lind - l o ......... ·--·, · . ~ Humlll Riloulo8 . . l!ECUFIITY OFFICERS ' Foll'fleld Engl-ng G,.111omorl< Inc. lo now Ill> ;; Company ~lng•....,icouonolorpart \ · PO Box 5211 ...,.. .,.,.. oh~, OH ·-1· ••~'!'!u~rnent fer --· ~v ._.,. ,.. Pl1cne: (740)387-3327 1y 0111cera In thoAppll Fox: (7.40man)397-481111 Grove aroa. s~a1111!11 pay •• . $8 80 1 per goingNto ........,.,., :;ll,...k.....,. herhour 57·00 80 ~. l ·- • _,.. )IOU J::"...':'! and.!.::;:~ 'idlk. MEDICAL IILUNG .,. ...., 2, ,..,. "'•· No~.,. No<1 "ory, hellO a~ Will Train, FT/ PT, CompularAoqulrOCI, ..........- .. wowou Up 10 110,0001 yr. 10 1011< lo 10U· All ontplc>yooo (11811)225-116&2 . • Elll 710 or. roq~ ltl pu ~'/"' MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· ""--·~~-~~GGP~oly~ ~~~~~~...-. lNG COMPANY hN lmmo- mora plafll lnAppiiGrOYO dlate ·OpenlnQI for Peopll at the Main Qa~ between 10 PfOI)eU Olalmo. $t5· · 9:00.m and 2:00pm. lntor· S4Mir. WHI lllln. vltwo wiD ba ochodulod al· PC Roqulrad. Call Nowl 7 terrevlewlnglheapplico· Dayo 1-800·9315·3971 Ext 11ona. EOEMIF fili . Social Ssrvlcoa/ MLT, - y o , No - · Admloolono Dl-or ....... Ai>tliY In parton, Mod· ICol PIUo. GOO S1 Rl 180, Our Social Stnrlcw Ciallpolo.OH. · Admlealona Dlractor has been promoted! ·croamr Stay Horne Arcadl8 Nura~nt center, a $a Your Own Boul 75· bed lkllltd nursing lo· P-. CARPENTER APPRENTICESHIP OPENINGS CARPENTER too 'f~ LOCAL 200 :!ri'~=ngR=':i. lrrj/FT · .I UII 12'a70', 2 ' Pilot Progrom, =.. ·r= · ~ W. lll¥1 ~ 20 1"' undo< wllh a rwnt. No c-t -...,... . - 12'a12' llodroom add on. IJ1CI coli H00-837o32llt $4500. (740)25&-8221 FIOJllots. Own Your- lor · ' Todoyt (740~ BuiiNElit; Sa1001J1 ,_,, I,_~NqUIJOd 11160 · N,.. Cenci- =36::7;:0·-----~ AND~ hi< lnd up. T.. FFM ~~'~' ~:.. Goel F~, St>act11 finlrlclng- Down ~ • iKmwcnoN """(11811) - · · • • -w~ ~·-· low %. 1 $7500. (7401*"101~ Praqulllfy u by -;,..,.. FOf" , _, 3000 1o 5000 1Q EARN YOUR COLLEGE Alln: WU1< fnlrn homo. Up IIIGO Flnr ood 2 badloom (740~36'10. . ~~nd ~-S:: OEGAEE OUICKLYI Bach- lo S25-17&1tw. PTIFT. FAEE homl call Chefy( ?40"' ~~~ olor's Moaler's Doctoralo by Booklat. l.s&8-Ge2·8046 -~ 21102 ~ ITOP IIINTINGII OWN roomo, Walk· In 1/aull. Cot corroopondo,.,. baMCI ' """'· ,,.,yth~y410U.oom 3 ~lh 14 • 70- FOR LESSI 10 or Low --.odol laf Pm•lle An/1upon prior oducation and GREETING 1 · , _ front, llr1ci</YI- : , lntorma· mull MH-cal e 740CARD , l'ICUTE, 20 Actual nyl. 3 IIA, 2 llolh, 2 FHplo. 385-204· Ed. 11621 • P-bllftlea. Greg phoM CAMBRIDGE lluay lloroa, Succo101UI - · Aj1o 1GG6 Clayton l~a70 2 boci' Smllh ol Sml1h Buick Pon· STATE UNIVERSITY. 1· $IK Wkly. FFM lnlo.. """' 2·000 Ill ft. Ful rcoma, 2 full balha, -'rol ~ llo<: or phont (740)449· 8QO. 994·8316. (BC0)7;tt50tl4. · :::;:· $I90,00II. (740J«8air, .,...,,.,•• ltl 11111oov2282 . GROW' YOUNGER AND . arod pon>ll, 111!0 building. p bll d A tl · . tiED WEALt.iiERI 0vtr ~~~ mH· 17 acrn wlln Nice 3b<.. (304)87~7111 U C """ IIi UC On GI110Ur HS oqulvaloney dl· Uon - l e - tho coun& G'arage. Call All,.., HIOtt odvorllolng For .... l&x'IO, 3 badloom, p1oma wilh our easy homo try wont our pro<luotl Lalm Somarvllle Realty (304)875· ., ..,,. ANna · UE AUCnON 2 l>tllh , Cl1 740-385-1162! r aludy courso 1·1100·589· 1hit money maki"'J ...,., 3030 or (ao.)875-3-'31 oulljOCIIO lho - . , 21830111310. lhllloholplng,..,.,lolool 3 Bodroom on Roull 2• '""Hooroln8Aolof 1MI Ilk lor Charyl. Sat., Fabruary2,2002 10:00e.m. 116 and ,.,.. 111ou· (304)876-5332 - - h . . . . , . . IRS Si>ac!llll Wo'U moleh Moodlspaugh'a Auction House Ml<Ol LANEOlS · aondil ldu11tlw 'IIIJ your IlK NWm \IIIlO 12.000. I.OC..l'ION: From PomerOy, Ohio, 1o11ow Rl. 7 nonn lnforcau 3 Bodraom, a lla1h, Sat up ,. ......... - o r Cal 3013 lor ,.. lhroug/1 c -. Ohio to co. Rd. 153. tum right 110,. ,;,., Dr nc -~ on Prhrl:ta PropMy. 1'MI clilwtlnNtkN't......,or. Ida. roldiOieft, tum~.QOipp'OIC. tm4etoT. 1um~. go1 /4 "'DIIIMaglc'"Mal<o30LI>O rnollonl131-e32-3300 -.cotot,rollgfon,- LinllodO..NoCrtdlt'IQov. miii, IIICIIor>nouo'tllonriglll.--llgnl. ~r Futl 573-517· HEALl'HY OPPORTUNITYI ' · _ _. , _ :"..:.:';'\:::~~,:',;,:!~ 7272. A...,_ Priood. Outilly 3br. Ita Cobin In Counlry orltlln, orony-llon 10 At Otl nood Ill lllrlloura- mor111e lnNrll. aany walnul Ngh won bOd, ollly wo1nu1 Produoll. Phtnarntnal 10mln 1o Polnl .-any IUCft villa WV 3Q4.13tl-3401 I I I I - I Ngllboy, oak oak highboys, piano DIABETIC SUPPLIES AT GrOWih Potonllllll ·llolco PfNMnVGolllpolla. Living """'"-• 1-llo" or ' · ..-.tout .g., - · dra- co.ak), oak olllklo NOCOSTI10U-Modl· Moll: Sfl8.800-e3311 Exl. Room w/FP, L~. Upslalra --· Must MH 11187 1 -. Wll ,...,._a-ia.,_.r, (AI-rasrawl-), corollnauronca. ""' ,.. 1257 omoll : & 8ai0Cny ...,. hllp- dall¥0ry. Call Har· oak altpbiCII cupbolrd, oatc booltllloH, aplnll dook, 1trl, Tilt Slrlpo, l~lln I fronldlnontemavoriol<bblt.o looldng PoncJ •. o-nact ~· llllo no 1 1 will na1 old, 740-385-11841. ata_OCI_, C2) 0i11 wllll tolephorloo, uny Oo<man 112 HMO a) I· '"" ' rogot ..,_MIL. MOv· Mual atll· mobile . ON .t.VERAGE, E""ryono t83,000 080 l l l l l l o l o r nomo, coli - · (2) otk manltoo, oali I - · 2 IIC· - . , FREE Monty From Gronltl EkPirtiiiCo Only TWO ( )1578-2840 . - - leln Mil lor C!laiM. HI, VICtOrian - · 4 pc. Vlc:lorlon -..m I Foundii!OJ1.Giftl. 10011 Chancea In Uto 10 CteoiO 118 Main Slrool, Pl. Pl. --lonollho~Our au/tO, round oo~ ltblt, allolf Fodorll . Progroma~3000 WMIIh. Tho a.t, a.-. Comr>letelv Rofurblshod. 2 . . ,_...,. Ntw 20021~>70, 3llrl2tllh. w/mlrror, . . - ' " - " ' (polnlod), ...,,. ._n cabinet, Foundallona. Houalng Pur· 10: 11 1hll your FIRST or ~~ory; 2 J'ull lla1h. 3 Bod· Ill Onty $8116. _., &' •188.17 balolro Cuplioonl (oa foolnlj), proH bacl< roclolro & -epalr, EmorgenciM. LAST??? roomo La'll• l<llchen -lnga montl1. Cal - · 740- chllf'l, ornate Iron bado, VIc...... Iron baby bad, lamp Educllllon, Loana, Nonprulfl www.twpononllolwooHn.co Largo iJ1IIIIy Aoom, LRI DRi lhiO•~••IIII".,. ,38::5-o..:7.=87:.,1::.·- - - - - .,.ndo, ..,,..marofumlluni IIIII arriving. Groupo. Wnltll, BUll- nVIIIocholco Fon\lly Am Ntw CaiPII an oquol ;;_ ......._ GLMIWARE 6 ,OniRY: Lolt ol Ftnton , OWTW SIO~ug;;,~on, Olhora. · lhroughout ' F/A & AJC lly-~ - · • F""'on Iampo, lr1pla marr Afallclln floor lamp, C31 u.o . 1ono 1-soo.412· Slort PYriour $'18,@. rT40)448-958II .; . ::"' . '(•'2..._WTW,, PI), lm•psoaoa"""l, 2 l/lld -·~ 1 1 5112 day... mo-....,..ng-· (740)ol4&.2205or(740)«8~"~ I~ ~~··· ... ~.oN ~~~ · VNNI.troogranl.nel =iar.' GOT A CAMPGROUNO l'loza,Cal7 101 . FIRSTT1MEIIOIIE 1987modot, ondiiJOimonotobaaddod. MEMBERSHIP OR TIME· BUYEIIII l~idiO alap/oldlng 2w8 Price lor lmmodlaft ule ITOHEWARE' Oonagllllo !art, (21 S gal Cllurna, b1uo I SHARE? We'll take It! Plor~ Down. ' Cole't Mobile Hornet white pitcher, splatltrwere, ChiCQn Wltll'l. baH... bowls, Ttchnleioo-· Oolllpolloc- , . _ A+ ""M M•RSINESTLE optomoltlc (co-oc-To ;;;;;;;:j Vol\di,;U Unique ,.,..... le -.g an lndi· Call Todlyl 74G-448-131!7, ...,.. 0reot _ , . , . .-fero-lnady· l-811t).21~. ~ ,.,;__--Fl:pf90.05.127~8. ~ ....., E.-profit,... 9/;".:;,'i.m...., ll<lncll ~ • No """'-·lrlc for.......,dovolopmenl -tlfl9-61o-tl7015 ao' www.Caai1NowAndForaver, clalaorvlcoluncllons and aom markotlng PR offorlo. LSW 1 a:. T~buno oommunlcalk>n Skills. Prior OXI)Orionce prelorrld. IHS olttllond excellent salary and benellla pockage. E· ma!V lax resume lo IHS Dl· Yllliorull Recruiter, Fax: (72~)748-1822, E·mall: dlv.recrullorelho-lnc.com •Daly G1lllpollo' 825 OH !1':11 ~ve, • rd -15831. I!IOW HIRING. PollOI POlldonelo 1491</yr. No..,.,. IJICI, Pd lralnlng. FuN bon111110. 1-llflll~llti-11881 ~-aGe • '" • ,..,RIING IUPIIMtO.IIS SCtnlc Hilla Nulling Ctillor Ia R• Slruolurlng la< oplln\11 AN Supsrvtaor COYer· . Fun Eun:IM Private Lle80111. Learn sell defense at lae. 'Ho .,. your own pace. Jay Clartt's l<onpo Karate School. 740742·2548 ed EOI . ~nl, Ot Paoktge. PllaH Call Pam CakiWtll II (740)44871&01ormotolflklrm!tllon. I'IWLPNNUDIDTO $529 WEEKLYl Mall"'l! 1.81· ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO $251$75 per F~E~~ hour. tars From Home. Full- Crafts, Time/Part-Time. No e~~:perl· Wood, 1-800-686- . Houral CaH U.S. c;gesl I· 817·520-8071 24 hour. $529 WEEKLY! Mailing Lei· ters From Home. Eaayl Any Hours! comb Hollow Rd, 1119102. Answers to Gus. Friendly. Brad . Painter, (740)245· 5993. Reward. r ~ . .• iU If you on currendy employed bul need BC0·795.0380 Elllf 201 ~(2::4h:::ra!!)~----Attention! Be Your Own Bossi aumoo !!!!· Fulllpart tlma. No $500-S60001M0 PTIFT 4 'Altfi!J'I 40ti ~ "R4.et,l YARDSAul •• U.S. Digest Hll 7-520-8071 1-898-249.0518 24 hour recording. www.PayOayaFarever.com se-a ~~':'~~no /HOUR TO START (upon completion o1 training Earn 2nd. Income wlllloUI 2nd Job up 10 Loo+c:lng for a New JOB or $25.-$75.fflr. Pt-Ft. Call Today! CAREER??? 1-1!00-219·7543 Then don't miss this oppor- www.Money-Oreams.com lunilylll CALL: 1-88H7....o&S JnfoCIIIIoo Is I ll'OWID& wopo,boneftll, ......_ .... lbe_ Needed for Me1al Band. ,(740)449-7621 Happy 40th Tuur fiUGrlte nurse Trlayo. ,_. t.-&c•(.., Clllgl'ltulltlansl ButdJ& HD $6·$8' Per Hour 9,~· ~~ "'"'~ Full/Part Tlma Jay Lee Johnson Happy Ad OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-.JOBS 401(K) , profit ~. vo· ""'""'· haiiltll. Yi111on, oncl ilo 1no.; ,,. ldvanoad tlducotlori, ol\d diiOOuntal Coil Mymo , e , 80o-825eae3k 3010 1o an lntlt'ilewl . a.,.. CaD 1~877-463-6347 ext.1841 , I ' Claa~ngt,ouM. I · 1: • on USTA Team! ' .I!f . JSubml~ reaunne and ntlme& of refll·reni~MI DaJdy, I'll always lOve you• . Fortvtr (11 our hHrls, . W'ife Lu~illr, daughter }ot~nna & Ra11dall Adkins, gnmdson. Shawn l EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ( $33,660 r--~-=~~~~~~==:::.:;;-"1 ~~ ~~~= Eom An Elllra $500· ,1,1100/"""'lh PIT. I2.00CJ. _,,000 FIT. FrH Boo~el. www.411mll1f(lreamo.com . 1"-188·718-8872 . . Audl"on House #908eechSt. Mlddteport,OH Thursday 6:00pm CONSIGNMENT SALE DeanJeHAuctloneer monday, January 28th 6:00pm 1 1 11 SpediJ/ all DeU/ 11ems S/lre, Dolls, tools, toys, &more. Come out enjoy the sale, a5 Well aS the gOOd h ked ~ood fr 0me COO I' . Om OUr conceSSIOn -;:===P:u:b:t:tc:::Sa:ta:a:n:d::A:U:C:ti:o:n::=:; TOOL HUCTIOn 0 Tuesday, Jan. 29 . 6:30p.m. Lemley's Huctlon Barn 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rl. 35) GaiUpoils, Ohio We will be selling tools fro m lhe estare of the late Claude Clark, plus more.... Black · & Decker power tools, 10" compound miter saw (Slider), 3 1/2' electric planer, 55,000 BTU Torpedo, Mr. Heater propane. heater, Dove tail jig, set of 1/2" ··drive deep sockets, dozens of Craftsman open and boxed end wrenches, 3/4" Craftsman socket set (21 pc. /3 ext. tun· and breaker), tool box of Craftsman tools (100+ pes), 114", 3/8", 1/2" sockel sets, Craftsman punch set, creucenl wrenches, channel locks, variety of mechanics tools, misc. carpentry tools, alum. ext. ladder, lawn & garden tools, also antique · tools, lots & lots more not llsced ... AUCTIONEER: Lealie A. Lemley 740·245·9868 or 740-245-9866 & bonded by State of Ohio" "Not responsil!le for accidents or loSI propenyl "Licensed Valley Truck Driver raining Public Sale and Auction CDl (llliliatiGft l wk tawse MM ~ f1i 7;00-3;30 Wttkilli clm!t! Sat &Sun 8:00·4:30 llwee~s ISAAC'S AUCTION • flnand!ii and lullllng aVOJiob~ baled oneligifJI~ Sat. Feb. 2, lOOl Public Sale end Auction 7:00p.m. Sale to Include: Case knife, stone croek, brown stone jug, brown gal. crock w/lid , 6 gal. • crock, granite ware, Wagner skillet, cast iron pot, metal egg baskel, decanter bottles, wood cigar box, cheese box, wood crates, old - bottle, old picture frames blanket, Green old books, magazines & & Dairy pictures, newspapers, 11\>t, - - I n I 1101• seamless ,...., IJ)YI-1 """ ,,.. " brass ilems, sadd Iron, cast iron door I C l - with I sacks, Valley records, s matching marbles, 10C11 JITATI! PAIIM INSUfl. stop, II you ... - o d . ...-our-- stool, quilt rack; old eyeglasses, blown · glass fire king 11 t.rm•:CuhoriJODdct..alcwlp4op~riO.NOI _.,bfo,., .. cldontoor lonol-ny. Annou,...,.nl , dly or u11 tiH precadapce of Pflnttd .-rial Rotroahmtnll pravldoel FO<Informatlori, pltaao call (740) -2123 CHomo) or (740)11t1Niti44CAuc11onHouao) Public Sala and Auction ANTIQUE 81. COLLECTIBLES 81. BASKET AUCTION FridaY, February I 6:30Pm LemleY's Auction Barn 8580 St. Rt. 588 fOld Rt. 35J GalliPolis. Ohio We have been commissioned to sell large collection of line antiques from local owners, plus Longaberger Valentine Baskets! 6' Breakfront (one piece), '30s Parker pen case. collection of fountain pens. 6 clocks (Seth Thomas, Ingraham), Miniature · Shaker chair, Grandfalher clock, surveying equip (Civil War Era?), Singer featherweight, unusual Wheeler/Wilson sewing machine, 5 drawer spool chest, 35 pc. Franciscan . apple, several pes. llow blue, 1914 wicker doli buggy, small GWTW .lamp, lg. Majolica vase, Tiffany like vase (signed & more. Isaac's Feed Store 740-388-8880or388·8741 • " '•' . ' . ' .. LCT), m!J.chinist tool chest, quilts & quilt tops, linens, ladles high top shoes, Fredrick Remington artist proof print (the Parley), Charles Gipson print earty 1900's, childs sewing machine, marbles, Wyandotte truck, other old toys ; 1931 Mickey Mouse book, other old childrens books, beaded and mesh purses, cast Iron mail boxes, cast iron bean pot (over 100 yrs. old), Victorian Valentines end Post Cards , Vintage pictures, pocket watc hes, costume jawelry, coins, collection of Dennison, old crepe paper · party items, several sterling sliver Items, jewelers . staking set, old baskets and wooden bowl, banjo, ruby depression, candlestick trlnkels, much, much more ... Longaberger baskets: 2 '98 cherished memories combos w/llds (purple , green), ·'98 picture perfect combo w /tie on (gteen), 2 '97 sweet trea,ts combos (purple, green), '95 sweet sentiments basket, "96 bouquet ~ombo wttie on , '96 Remembrance combo (Red), 2 '97 Gourmet gathering combos (Purple , Green), '99 Love Letters combo wllid, '99 Love Treasures · combo w/lld, 2· 2000 Little Love combos w/llds & wrought Iron stand ... oak chairs, plano Auctlon~er For more Information pltoSe call ~. succttd2r1Chee . com . k/tchenwar&~, Aucllonool': alti-IIIIUtllt Ohio LJo. f7tl3, W. V..IISM • .,....,...,.,...,.,_oiOIIIo"""w. vo. Auctlonaer: l.ealle A. Lemley 74o;.245-9888 or 740-245-9866 Anls "Ike" l~aac :49-1481. TMCIII will Ia.. :· I 0 mlnutll oncl you will . nHd pen and paper. WANTEO SERIOUS PEO. 'PLE TO WORK FROM 'HOME. SIBCO up lo 17500 :PT/FT 1-800·11118·8814. ,. .,.,.,,. .. ,. j Watt pottery, Hull, Indian pottery, Beanie Hat luh of Cracker Jack Coins half · gal. -'""""·black butterscotch boudoir lamps, sugar ehakar, perfumers, llmoge, Phoenix glass lamp, . VIctorian picture holder, sawing notions, walking sticks. Galle like candlestick holder, cook books, Vinton, Ohio Antiques & CollecUbles Sale 'Job ~atllllllll on Clod Uaining' (antort Karl lomb 1·800·648·3695 arl7 40137J.3966 AUCTION chum, lf\oll pouch pore. - · o1110r msnnomalers, OUiolft podol tractor, e h. 4 ftoor omboiiOCI Coke eooltr, pore. lllld & lOa adV. pc .. lg. ln10rprin Cll1 Iron coft.. r,::r.adVo"~lngpc. -toomalomarl>lollreplaco •w ·-·~·· . old 10)'1, Doloey churns, elocl. glaoa churn, John OHre biCyCle, loti ot railroad m•marablllll, Carbide table lamp, minora llghll, Co- c.tni, do blitullo, lanloma, an pco,...., g~a~a wlndowa, oil lamps, quittli, Mntnl, pieturH, adv. 8boJII, ~pocket watches, 1terUngIRHlWilre, ttatwtre, cat rglir baak..., gumball ma., do tool&, & loll 1!'011 addod. - · """' Thll 11 a . por111 lloting of a '"'Y 1g - · ...,. early and - · you dor1'1 woflt to_,.. ulo. v-.g day 1o Fr1., Feo. 111. MOODISPAUOHAOCTIONINOSEAVICI!I Caah or approved check only . Good Food ' LARGE aeveral Juu• & ja10ln · - llzos ono IOit mora. III&C: C2) 1913 t.telga Co. ~- canll, Topporod bal, wood ;==============:::; · Old Glory 'ilDflltD rt1 -Itt. 0 to: CLA 549 C/o Galllpolli Dally Tribuna . 625 Third Avanu, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,. I S 3 :1,4CG = · -... lnl-_1_1.,. '.1.1101).821-2387 and . . .r Ask about our company paid' health Insurance and 401 K US ilO Eut, Alheno, 011 ~ 740-592 1872 model doublt wlaoa 3br. :.:;:;:::::;.·;.::;~--2ba fraa dallvory & salup. In Only 1150 down and houMIInanclng lo quallf"od $181 38 . morrth go10 bu (808) 7•4391' · ·· par Ca you Ytll . 4 ~ or 1 new homo. II 1-801). ·(6011)4747588 after 5 837·3239 Ilk for Mlka. -----· ---------Public Sale and Auction army ANCI AQIIN1, It IIIII monotaln our bearu wben we thJok of you. These Jlfts of your memory wUJ be oun foreVer, and we wUI be auarded Uke treaaure wllh our souls, J\s we wait to be unlled once apln, In lhe glol')' of Heaven. · 70 . " 1ba'pl,ol~~n,,g '!"111w"att'a~"3br 2 ~6 !Aialat wllh Agenl'i Marlltl· •lng tllorll. 'Coroduol . . . --In no lonpr l'lnpln our eon, .making ff rl ° e ng. ·-lntii'VItWO. salary bulllgn/lljllnl """""' of lnoomo on . oomm1111an~ .,..... be cna: And evm lhCJIIII! your loupter ~~~·E,~RYPAY. OP 0 ST F RECLOSUREI BEHIND ON YOUR MORT· GAGE? Don'l 1Mo bankrupl· cyl Wa'll help sove your hornet Guaranteed Service. 1·800-915.fl704 Eoct 220 lnwltd11~,.·~-. ~:!~1n __ ,, ::~· :."',J:; BJ=-.~~::':·:.:, Hull~~her:· :: liiiiiif!jjiiiiiiiii "~==========·=====~ THIRAVIIIIMA Kt, ff.l ~.... We an enfolded warmly Ia lhe love tbal you left behl..t. •• In the dining""""-·- ~ 58~~w'31<11.:..,r- ·~""""' r·o I'OIITION. "'can"lhouah no a..aer embl'llft us. Iso cra~~~man- L11'1 AHp HIALTH INtiUIWICIIAL!I tbat hu boon npll<ed with the alii of your memory. So your buman orma "-- -~ """YI~ ..J::O~~eEo~.' N:V~ •Lcoldng lor I Job IIIII pro, ·-· Moanlnglul wor11 oncl ~ Componaollon? ' Slwinuour.lllt wauaUUrom God, r No c~ ...~ ...1 . •-• ·~ Clfl!ilglound and timaa111ra .,. HUC, VA FHA wale Cal IFREE CASH NOW S lrom l-811t).501·1m . oxt. 98211 World Wide 1/ocallona. I· 1 111011 ~5987 24110ura · >mllllona -llhy amllloa u ding For Ronl or salt, amall 01 dOIIara 10 halp house 11250 Month + c.. · ~j ..,, • ...., mlnlmlto lhalr ...~.. Wrlla ........ (:!04)727•3316 lrom nll.l.. IU~ , ,........ To Do llf\....laiOiy: I.G.I.. ~080 lpr,.,lpm. . For aa1e b y _, Nice bl· _ ... - 1 . ...,. ... ..o 89109 level home on 1 acre near All of ~our ..... '""''"'·~fl ditiona &. remodeling. 2<4hr Chettar. Three bedroom, ......... A Country 1w0 bah, one-car garage, clliZOJll discount 22yra. liM $pocllllllnl Feb. 11111. fomly room wilt\ Nroplaoo, oxp. (304)676-2085 15% oft S1rlpplng & fllfln. aun room. Now -raJ heel· l o l l i n g - - or lng&a/Cayalanl. Oneml· a-gao Porloblo Sowmlll,. lOll. ott S1rip91ng a Rtftn. nutt ott Rlllllo 7, bulallll pri· don'l haul your logl10 tho lahlng Furnlluro call '""· (740)985-3981 mllljuatC111304-675-1167. (304)743·1100 . For Sale'"· R·- Home, •v •"""• Mother of 3 would lice IQ · For"ponnleo i "dl)r you con '""'· 3ba., wllh acreenod In watch your child In my have peace of mind for your paHo porch, 2 oar garage. homo. Palriol/ Rio Grande lamlly, Safe, Secure. p,. $78,000. (30<1)127·3319 Area, (740)246-9025 laclld. Call for FREE lnfor· FORECLOSED GOY'T Moving and Hauling: Clean matlon877·340·9001 or via· HOMES! so OR LOW Out Buldlnaa Basements II O(ll!no al . DOWNI TAX REPO'S & Garagoe, Esiales, Trash: hllp:/lwww.prepaldlegal.corn BANKRUPTCIES! OK Elo. Odd Jobs. C~ll /go/afllhonyl CREDIT FOR LISTING,SI (740)448-.7604 , Oel CUb Fum $100·$500. CALL 1-900·501 -1n7 old. · "'Easy "tluallllcellono. Never ll913. Specializing In roollng, dry· Leave Homol FundS Dopos- =:.:._~---wall, remodeling, llidl'lll, hod.Chocklng Account Nod FS: Brand Now Home IBCO lramlng, window wrapplr\g. Day ·Loart•By County Baok oq II., 1 112 acre lot, Free estimates, 14 years f Aahoboth BeaCh DE $115,000. Call tor Info. oaperlerlce. 247·2133 . ~1>01' FOICIEOL. ' (740)446-45141 (740)449· 3249 Slate Cor!Hiod Day Car Pro- 1-800·397·1908. : :::::·:..,.- - - - - vlder has openings t01'1'or NEED AN EARLY PAY· N~t Lol with 3 Bodroom 2 Chlldron. Localod on FoT DAY?? iloule wllhln Clly Umll. Cal 10 5500 33 In LOIIn. New Haven Up lnolanuy by (740)258·8000, (740)256· SChool Dlslricl. 10 yHro. phorlol :6005~~ · 11 LICI .1 Woula like 10 claon tiousas 1'I ADVANCE FREEl In lhe ahemoons. (740)441· NEW!! EARN THOUSANDS r ,, ......... 1426 · 'Giving Away" FREE Hotel Roomol www.freehoteleertlriCBteo.co OftotmJNrryBl!SINESS m FOD: 415-273-6108f44. MOUNTAINIII C&B PO Bok 1938 • Old· aUILOINO IYSRM smar, Fl 349n LOO HOMI PACKAOI Arnerlco'o moot ouocnolul a. aooa. one more "I Jove you", r-~ ~.;:$;~ ~. IIQtr 0 9tlt SOUIII Third Avo. Middleport, Ohio 115780 bY February for.Jull one more word... one more ~ua.. --In " ,!l~u ~~~ Mrod ~I Hyalonlol. &10mH roeumo lo Olflca Mon- God quietly whispered your nome, oncl lben you were aone. Leavlnalhe rat of Ul praytna, • •'• en. . 1~k70 ::.;~·:.~=:-~~':'!:::::-: 740•315·:1~34 .,_on t.coll danlal praollca nooda Pl~·dmo or lull·llmo Rogl.. by 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or stop March 4, 1974 January 30, 20{)() • r ...., ~:'Yo'1c,~ : : Buy, Sill or lrlde pror...1o1111 en"II'OIIIIIe•t In the t&marketloa lndllllryl 4114 _ __ a -yt. .,,_Ifill wamodl Sorloua PtoPio To W "'At Hom 1 PTII"t aooo 11p0n Bond Gal· Ro· · 2005 selll 1-869·571·0225 *11-15111 .I ·. aumo 10 PO l!o• 1190, (Florida Only Ext, AIN - Slyllltl lipooa, Clnio 45831, An: As:· :'0:;1~7):.__ _ _ __ ;...,. Solono, I laadlng ::::;:, ~ aoctplod ATTENTION: WORK FROM pro.idlr of hllr llld laMing HOMEI $1500 MO/PT iltrvlcoo,;..!'nl~~ll'a Work from hcm<i. Loglllmala $4500·$7200 FT. lniOrna· Gralld C.,. ng - .' ' ~ru· bull,_, $.460 billion lndua- Ilona! Company neodo Su· I!Yi " you lrt I hiOIIIv or -•· try, lrldttliNAsDAQ. Pro- pa!YIIora/Au;llanla. Full ~voa~y~~o~~oo~~~ng Iii< 1 lumlcey . _ ,, 1111n1nu. F,.. aooWO ,1111,. po.,_ illi-WOAK or Yiww.Culll· 384-13&4 or .:'~11!:: ~ YlleSuncmoorn: -.ltlyiiOmoblz.OOJfl et;flalll WO oiler a NOD. ATTENTION: ~K FROM tn· company olferi01 arut Baa or Guitari81ancl Singer Happy Ad APPLICATIONS: c: =~\" 1~ :"~~~os:"' ~'\'.:.~ ~ loooo~lglf- ~-Sol. ex~. If you han been ncently laid off or on about to be•• Attention! -~~~~ untll2·1~ I •"':o. e ---OOIJ =poYIIIIfiiO. (740~ ................ OICIIUry fer 1hll paalllon, wyou ,__,_ roqulrl- . lll1d 1 ,_mo 1o PO Box 1180, OoiiCPQIIa, Ohio 451131, An: MO&- A• experience Necessary. Call No Experience Necessary Lost: Large Black and Tan Airedale. Last Seen on Hoi· Jawelry, Sewing, once N-oaary. Easy! Any Typlng ...Groal Payl CALL 1· our web Site " TOys, r (740)~41 www., ............ ~ .:,~~1.,5~1~ U,=, "'-1 8n ====~~~~~~~~===::; I roun~r ~ I :=:.."::.._ PIU ; MDI "NURH POIITION Knowledge of MOCIIcartl Modlceld roqul,..,...,., p- -· ,....P.,...,. . . '' TURNED DOWN ON · URGENTLY NEEOEO· ACANDYYENDINGriO. ' ' SOCIALSECURITY/8117 _,,..,..,,.,... p1uma donora, eam 150 to Eam $6QK. Work 4 hr,;: No Fee Unless We Win! · :_: :.~ 1110 par lor 2 or 3 Groal Locations. $0'. 1.flll8·58.2·3345 . ......, ..,_,, ...., ho<lro -ly. Call Sara· Down/Finonolng . 1·8oo,~· .•VISA/MASTERCARDIII · - - - - Tto,7..o-a82-eo51 . 240-8808 Ext. 2403 NEW unucored credit NU,NoiOtiYW...._.• . Wanted Seematreu- For In· (FiorldaAINfJ2000-0S 1) · carda11 17600 approval dualrlal mool11no. 5 paid AT&T· Sprlnl Payphone' GUARANTEEOII Bod CrOCI· holldayo, 1 vacauoo, Alas, so HI Profit Loc'o. II, banktupley OK!! 1·719· lAC ' . . . . . group lnaurance ovliHablo. Proven Income. 900·800· ::32:::6-:.:1.::99:::3~---3470 S':c\'l!ilw!,"J' se.ilO/hr. · You protec:l your car, your (7 ) . ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI oomo, your hNKh... do you • OPINING AC1'IVIT1Eat Pra-pokl lnlamel cart! route . proltcl your lagal riglllt? aoctAL UIMCU wll 2 locations In your aroa. Call for FREE lnlormallon AatiiiTANT EZ woll<, 6·B hrs/wk. No 11811-363-2253 or vlsll OJ111ne 1 A H.B. Diploma plua 2 yaara oellingl Nol SOK/yr Toll 1 lllptrlonco In lho relalod Froe 1-986.224-2n7· 2417 hnp://www.prepakllegal.com 800-280·2 574 lltkl roqulromorlle. PoaltiOn ' lgatrogerpicard_ _ _ _..;.__ __"''' ' ' w' lo Part· lime wnh Pottntlol An Establishe~ Vandlng . for lull· llmt, wage based Roulel Earns Bog $$. must Announcement .,111. "NOWW1Qoond8ano- ~· u ... . ea... ro:: caring www.atrfve2freed0m.c:om 1- 1978 Bodr..:;:' '1 Bolh ~~; . ~N'a for lhe 3-11 'and 11-1 888·535-8290 ,( Mid; HI-"" ;'· tit = COMP~ETE ~';:';E ~~t:..r::~ STAY HOME & WORK ON· INOT1CEI • LINEII Flo·'bllh• S500r OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· N ,. lNG CO. recommends lhal $7,000/mo. In Your S do buolneu wlln - l e Time. Slop bY Slop ~ystom. know and NOT to send . Comptete Training. rae In· money through the mall until loo~ng for d-1· . lormlllon. . you have Investigated lhe dependable 8 -nr"-'-' 3 bod"""", In •• caM Tom An!lw· .. OOWN HOMEI NO oon onor 5pm, (740)882· CREOITOKIHUD , VA 3341. FHA.Callferl.lllingo 1-811t).il01·1mEoct11618 Ptlllally Ron~llaj home, 2 -room. 1 8alh, Full SO DOWN_., 0011'1' IMgo u . - , & BANK FORECLO. od 2 car ' · . l27 1Qr,.. ~I. DOWNLOW OKORCR~~ on or.. ~. (740}4>01 · ~· " 0415 ..J ITI FOR USTINOSI CALL l-811t).3»oo20 0111. 11611 LA1V · Call/no 1 !'!!l =.~1:' ==~~~~~":,~x; , ;:.i1.::':.:.ri-~-~-~·.._?_,~,._(~· ~j~-"-5~ 10, CLA s&o, 1110 iieunll<ll' 1:imel · iiernlinrl • Page D3 WY ....lr~·~~IU8~itoME'l~s.w;~~~ ~~~~~~'!:! rio ~ I I.__Hiil.__w___ '-- .... _ -...• ~ • ~ter • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Cash or approved chec k Good Food "Not responsible lor acc idents o r lo se property!• . ••Great sale· Don't Miss This Oneil"" "Lieenaad & bonded by State of Ohio" . .' ...'.~ , I " 4 -~·:. i .. ....... ~- .·· �, D4• . . ..., c..-~.!.!!111"11 t:iln~rfi~-~·~~~~~~~~~~E'I~~~~~~~P~cl~mer;~o~y~·~ll~ldd~lepol~~rt1•iGa?91~11p~-<~~~~~1s~,Oll~lo~·;P~ol~nt~P~Ie~•~•~nt.~wv~9~~~lra:~~~~su~nclay, Jan. 21, 20'l2 ~~~~~t~"::'-~·~Mr~~~~~~t ~I lor JIIA-wilhBII ..... - - - Glllpoo Vllw, 14261 mon111 II, OH. (740J'7S lleet .,.~ ~ (740.....__ 1 _, ..... ·- ,. . . 'r- ,.._..,._., P~ ........ 0 . .. . . . . . . . - · D ~ ... 3 v.ry llioo, 2-3 - - . . · • - - " " - "' _ , ...,..., 11)6runtnl. In ' - '· 11r!11 IIA, ca., SUogo, - · 1.11, MOO<rllO. Ref. -~-~2000 .,..........,_..._. - - : -...":"'--, (doyl, (740) 48 8155 ( - (740)448 4043- I:OCipm IMt Seoat mcine., (7"'!:,"*)"" ..-;r- ·.....--· ntng Col"~ --••• -·· ~~;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;::ii; t br. fumlohod ApllMng - . . (740)441-DGtt CMo1y'o Family Living Upololro t Fw· iiiiio-,J 3 7 ~-tor...:::.., ltNoS '*' "'""-,..,., ... -.-.-·All •· -. -· por 1M pd. ~ E -. 33140 New umo fld ~ 10 . . . . ..,. .. · · · ....-. (:104)17&-t• a.> 740-742:7403· ·-four line II~-- dopooll requAd. no poll, ~' loll ... G11y- 1110 000 740-IIH777 -llpm. 15 c:-1 811M1 2 Bod- CIMond 4111 111 ..... (304)13HS11 Mt (3o4)5.4s. .,-..... lot-.Por1\pp!Aii '11 1 1/2 0C111, . • 1lrI - . - . 11r-. S1t,S00. (740)4* 4 ::.;, "' (740I-4*324B oltor --=--=----1 - . . . LAND 1 1482 (7~ • • • •• Gallla Co.- Choohlro, 5 ocroo 110,000 "' 28 ICIIO 128.000. Rio Orondo, prt. ..ta 8 liCfH with pond 127,000 Mirabel Rd 33 ....... m.OOO. KtrfRd .. 5 ICrt 122,000 or 8 acroo Pial --..- •• - - " na, SR 88t, nice 5 acroo on ~Co T•~ ~~;:~. 2·~ ~t Carr.Rd., 5 acres, wooollay ...,. 121~000 or t ocroo 123.0001 uarnrttt. 1 ocreo 111,000. Ru11!111d- 9 aorH Bt,OOO. W(1Nf e • • • -. t 3 BA, t !loth In 0.... S500 piUI - · (740)245-1020 3br Houoo In Ctlflon No SmOtcJng No "-" Mon1h ~ Oepalll . 1385, (304)773-5881 ' . 4 Roome a Bath. $3001 month. 52 Olivo Str..1. i3Gs := -· H!lUiES .,__ Ji'OR 1200 Wiler . 21><. FO< rent In - Haven Real Eetate General FOR SALE 160 ACRE FARM, LARGE HOUSE AND BARN, 1 ACRE POND. DEMAS HERsHBERGER l 5"' ~,:;,;-ott, s==~: -!t.:.=: D~ ::::~~ =~ ~ t/2 aalll'' .Ful"'•• 7392 Sr. RT. 775 PATRIOT, OHIO 45658 740 682-8222 vtn. ......i. 10113. r Dr!W. .. Dlonoy ArM 7 De~, §. Nigltl._ Soioy, Pold ~ SOIIorS1119. (814)8-. - _28Dol :-""7-:-:::--:--- seo. Four- W--'- "· .-"iizoo.oo· phO- 1 ~ .:.'!:;.r:.::-.""'e..!! FREE CASH! StO,OOO '" more~ 1n doyo,. - · ••--· R-1 u -.. - Fret IIIIIOiiiiliiltioll, ~ prog,..,...l 1-St2·37:J.1DZt www.vtoionq2000.oom Free Goo Fu._ and AI; ~ Eotlml1oo. Call (740)+46·8308 or t-80029t.ooG8. II you don1 coli uo we OOIIi lose! se 'li1' (740)Zii&-D3311 ,.~~~ Will huggor Rtcllnetc Cork• oUt ""-'=t r· I M!SCFJ!ANEOlJS = (740)'Ut ·tG82 MEilOIAMJISE _,....., _ , Like Pull Arm :"'~=';:~· T - St75 , (31M)8115-3885 L ' Ptuo Socu • • ' · COmputer CD Disc R-ulrod D Gemol, All fOI' $200. Uke ~j; EWnr= 7 New. Phone(7~}4-40-2318 0502, 7~ 418 OtOt. Real Estate General 1Win - - - · w..... .-u.... zo "'V .....,.tiono ,_ 1o< =..·~ . •• 00.00. --=~·· ....,m"-ti'-: Bulk Water Tank, t,050 Gallon, $275. ~ood 1~, B'at2' Bam ype, · (740)25&-822t Dlnet1e Set. 175. OretM<. $15. YoUth Bed, 135. Enter· ~~::".'"s~~c:=,S35· S2S.~ Seat, SZ5. (740)448-9742 Hardy Mumo $3.00"""" 4 f0< $tO. Open Sal. B·5pm & evenings. Dewhullt Gr.O.. houBO Mt Alto. (304)8953740 loave message or (31M)B95-3789 . lndependan1 HorbeUte [)ls. tributor, Call FO< Product Or Opportunity. • (7~)'Ut-t882 Real Estate General \I I III II \',111'-1 rid . .,e, "s..t Reel Estate General ance.(304)675-7388. 3407 Jackoon ,..., nue, Water, Garbage, Sewage Paid Central Air, Kitchen Furnished API II lAM • IPM, - y ·Saturday, In loondry room. l...ec:lldoll1 Offefltollte 31S.IUoGraMt.OIU&. Allllnllf,., w. Street. Thu...... OH..., c.-.. ot:'\ IIIII Olllce t: (7<141) 245-'170 • TDD t : (419) 526:04U i!J., $t25 each, (:104)882· Dining Area Over 1800 sq. ft. plus basement :::-"===:::::.::::.::::.::.. :Susanne Summer Torso In-ground pool, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2002 .Track. Must Sell, $50. Call i,7...:~.::l..:44;;6..:-86:=27_ _ _ _ - ·neighborhood In Green Township. 10:00 AM- NOON New Spring Collection of AUCTION Fabl1cs. Downtown M~rle rolorman, 1030 4th Avenue : (Next to Camelot Theater), Huntington, WV. wondertitl · •CaD 446:3139 ror .. details and ; appolntmenL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY9, 2002 lO:OOAM VERA BRADLEY $3800: 95 Allied (740)379·9381 ":-.:.:...~· U~ Uft Truck Forks, 150$75 per sel 3 oectlons ol 10"x12' plastic pipe, alao smaller sizes, $75. (740)379-2757, "::-.::;.:..::;..::..:.:..__ __ YANMAR YM t500 Trac!O<, diesel, 3 point hlleh, $2,150. Also, r1ow 4' flnlst) mower, still in crate, $850. Shipping avall~ble. Located just out· side ol Huntsville, AI (256) 776·9435 www.maynardequlpment.com lively's Aulo Salas- 1992 =---- ti~..;....;..;.... Olds Achieva, St800. t993 Plymouth Acclaim, $1400. t988 Ford Mustang, $t200. 1968 Ford F- 150 Pickup, St200.' t992 Oodge Ram Van, StOOO. t985 DodgeD· 250 Pict<up, $t000. ttl90 Ford Tempo, 2 Door, 5800. 1989 Chevy Beretta, $800. 1885 Otds Cutlass Su· preme, $800. 1988 Mazda Pickup, $800. t990 Geo Storm, Black, S800. 1985 Ford E350 Van, 15 passen· ger, $800. 10 more cars under $t000. Call (740)388· _ _ _.., LlvlsrocK miloe. $5000 OBO. CASH OR CERTIFIED (7~)256-1233 CHECK. 8t Plymoulh Acclaim, 4 Ohio Valley Bank will ofter 1e -~~ euctlon Door, 58,000 miles, $t800 11995 "' sa Oldsmobile by ,.._ a 090 7 I.AAR..An.u. CuUIA • ( 40,.....,.._.... 41503234 on 219102 at thl• 92 Dodge Dynasty, $1500, Ohio Valley Bank Annex, Looks Good and Runs 1~ 3rcl Ave., GaltipoWs, Good. <740)'Ut.o66fl 94 Geo Tracker, 4x4, !ispd, o>q>ressod or implied warAJC, 46,000 mllas, Now ~- • -·y ~ _ ~ Paint, Now Top. SJ700. .. ·-,~,..,I...::~Coiloctlon~ ~·~ Brass Com sst Fltf pre on lngs two red, two In Stook. (740)256-6089 RON EVANS ENTERPRJS. ES Jac:l< Ohio t son, _ 537 9528 . z~-~~eatt, iJ.4 Sec.ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 ~ I:A 740-446-0008 740-441·1111 evanArnoolilzoomnet.net i • llunJ>ING ~ .. ..- 1 7~!387-7253 ~ Jl,u & I auction' 219102 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, t43 3rd Avo., Gaii~J<>Us, OH. Sold lo !lie hl~st bld!jer 'as Ia· where u.. tJon Doplat (740)44t·t038. OVB reoervos the 11(111 to ~V reject any & all bids, & Withdraw Items from sale priOrCASHio saDleR. TennsCERoTf!SaFIEieD: -7 your first home for the p.-i c c of -""lc '"' sale at t-"' auction a 2000 Pdarls ATV, t840303 on 219102at the Ohio Valley r edu ced $6l,OOtl I '& may be ......,. plied hwarranty . ling ~. ~~~ u"' NEW This bedroom, 2 bath hOme all -large fami l y lr<>Dm, ut i lit y ro om , shed, and to the ONLY llr'lll"--::""----, ..-... DR ~~:~;;~:= ble. . Two for the price or one. Older 2 s.lory localed at 600 block of 41h Avenue. 2 BR on main level, 3rd ** BR on ~nd level Living room, dining room. modern kitchen wlpantry. Beauti ful original woodwork & doors. Delached garage . PLUS A ONE BEDROOM APT UPSTAIRS . LR. ki;chen & bath wloutsid e entrance. SHOWN BY APT * * 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 ** BIG BEND REALTY, INC. : Russell D. Wood, Broker : Heritage twenly from A1hens or 4 bedroom. bath, pool. garage and on 2 acres! MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS -!'·· story Ctiiwo . CHEAP! bedrooms, living & bath, garage, Prlci!Jd right $38,000 1117 TEOOORA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY' Brick 2 story reatures 21x 13 new LR w/lots of glass and WBFPlhis is a bcouaifu1 room. Formal entry, 2 BRs on main le\lel. Complete kitchen, DR and rrom there a large sun room. Second Le..el: 18x 17 & 19x 14, Finished basement. FR 24x28, Breezeway room, and Aoi'ida room. Garage, top (lf the ground pool, 2 smrage buildings. This home is on 4 lots . NO. liS S2t.OOO.OOI lnvestmentlstarter... A8nch style* hama ... sllualed at 738 Main Street..2 bedrooms, equ ipped* kltohen,ll~ng $45,000? 2.1 Neal Avenue A cozy home in !he city. almost ** * room. bathlt2121 . BRAND NEW PRICE 548,000.00. * MIDDLEPORT. Oldar home with 124.. $79,000 3.29 acres along wilh this ranch home. dining room, kitchen 3 baths. 2 car detached Lovety pond, fruit trees & Lata go see! Hl30 charm and great location near school, grocery, 11<:. lots of room here for the family. Glva Cheryl a ceil for more details. 41211!) calling tha CoUection Dept Farm. CHECK. counlry only Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 at (7~)«t·t038. OVB roS.rveslhe right to ae<;ept/ 'nljeCI ~ny & all bids: & with· GRAIN Commercial ng site for any ness! 2 acres of properly fi'ont!! Call our lo~nce for dolaUs! new roof. vinyl siding, furnace and central air, cook. top and oven. 3 Bedrooms. 2'h ba!hs, screened in ~ac k porch. Utility building and a large buck. yard PLUS garden space. NO. 330 REDUCED TO $84,800.001 287 LINCOLN STREET* 2 Story , Block, brick, - r plpos, h-·-1011~ jiving · ·St6,ooo.oo. Commercial building, approx. 1029 sq. H., lot approx. 30 wlndowa, llntela, etc. Claude Hay a Brighl Wire Tie draw Items from sale prior 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, livln!il • 58. ·~t48 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Slraw, Yaar 'Round Delivery lo sale. Terms of Sale: l'llr ,._,.;, dining room, kitchen, den, can 740-245-5121. & Volume Discount Availa· CASH OA CERTIFIED room end morel 20 lC 30 ~ --~< _;:;;.· - .. --.. 11 CERTIFIED 2820 Real Estate General · •• ·~ « 'ilt\l'l!....,.~ ----=C~H~E7C::K.:-::-:-:::---~::--- - 0 0 ~~ l\lghasl bidder 'a& it- - . , Is' without e - or 1m- to sale. Terms or Sale: Condition, $5000. (740)379-- Kilchen,, dining , all on Fabulous local ion! $%7!,000 * and detached carport! (304)675-5724. . Real Estate General Hill Rd- Green Twp.- 1.03 acres more Building lot. Realtor owned No. 303 IIA,ddlson Pike· Building lots- 5 acre s or more be surveyed before conveyed. No. 331 ~ ·-- Real Estate Gane1111 Come see us for your house today! G. Bruce Teaford ...Broker 992-3325 Wendl R. Miller .,Agent 591-0%3 LENDER REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 bid""""'on~=~ · IPICIOUI :::-:-:-:-:--:::-:-~:-:Ohio V••,_, Bank Wl'll Oiler seen •• ca ·~ ~1fon Dept at (740)'Ut•t038 . ova rooeMI!I !lie rt<;;;t to accepl/rejoctany&allblds, & Withdraw Items from~ prior to sale. Tarms ot Sale: C 'CAHSEHCK OR CERTIFIED Ohio Volley Blink will otter . lor 1118 at pubHc auction a t9&8 Toyota plct< up truck 'l'li.UCKS 1130358 on 219102 at tho FOR SALE Ohio Valley Bank Annex, ..__ _iliiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_. Gall OH 143 lpollo, Sold3rd to A..... the highest bidder· t872 Ch-·, 3/4 Ton, ·as I• where Ia' wllliou1 ex· 94,000 miles. Must Soe, pressed "' Implied warranty (740)256-6574 & may be seen by calling t978 Chevrolet Crow Cab, the Collection Dept at HlllabOrO Bed Good SOlid (7~)«t ' t038 . . OVB re· Truck, $tso0. (740)388· serves the right to occop11 0438 rejecl any & all btds, & Wittt. ;;..;.::::....---,-::-draw items from sale prior 1988 Chevy 4x4, Excellent CASH homo and ocrao Row Road. 3 1 beautiful great raom wllh woocb.lmer, to oale. Teoms ol Sola: CCAHSH OR CERnFIED ECK. at (7~)'UH038. DVB re..,..,. the fiVht to """""' reject any & al bids. & wi1lidraw rtorno !rom Nlo priOr t ~ of Sal Ohio vauev Bank wiU oner 0 sa1a. arms e: lor oale by public CASH OR CERTIFIED t883 Pe!etbllt, tPt5728 on CHECK. black. at the Ohio Valley Bank An· 1...1• .,.,.,. SR ne•. t43 3rd Ave., 'Galllpolis, OH. Sold IO the highest Aeglatered black Angus bidder ·as is- where 11· wlth· Bull. 4yr, old; $800. out expressed or Implied {304)895-3838 warranty & may be ...., by Ir L,~------_.1 Fo,.,..rly Bladbum RHhy "Se~ Southem O#Uo For OHr A Quarter CenliU'Y" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore; Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hayil- 446·3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 ............,......;c::=:andace 446-7412 "QUV· ' 200t Honda 600, 12084t4 Buy from the Classifieds! :·.~to..::,T-,:,:; ~:;,..."':'"ciH.t~3rdtoA:; 9303 ~!""!!"''!'"--...- • Shop at home... m.mo 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, CD Loader, rGI .,~~..; 1 8ft. wll oltor L.o,-..,;,o;,;i;iOiii-.._.1 Automatic, Loaded, M ,OOO to oale. Torma ol Sole: draw """"' trom ..,. priOr 17401992-D4 9t . Player. Leather tnterlo•. $7500 OBO. 42,000 milea. t988 Cherokee 2 Horse (7~)256·t252 or (7401256Trailer, Seals Up Tight. .:.t6:;t~8_ _ _ _ _ __ St500. (740)379·2820 98 Neon, <I Door, 44,000 4 foot Pull Disc, $150. miJas, Automatic, Air, Red , (740)379-23$ t Spoiler, $3800 OBO. (740)256-&117 (7·"~"JI:.A_ FOld 5000 Gas Tractor wnh 6467. or ~..~ .!~¥. p.,- PSI S21 .00 Per 100; 1• 200 - 3 Registered Limousine Ohio Valley Bank will offer PSI $35.00 Per. 100; All Cows and 008 3 month calf ·for sale by publfc auction a Real Estate General pool houu r· 1 'Ohio Valey 1e9e Fon1 EICOI1, $2005, tor ..- by public auction a Ohio Valley Bank wil offar t119S Ford P,_, 12350. t875 Harley Dtvldoon, fOI' oate at PIA* auction a 11197 Morcu;y Myetlque. tFLA3().tl50 on 2/D/02 at .... 1985 Foo'd Sroneo, 11800. 1DD5 Mon1o Cotto, Qt-., Valley Bank Anno• . tU85715 on Z/0102 at the Z-34, 13800. 1DDO Mon1a t43 3rd Avo., Gallipolll , Ohio Voll17 Bank Annex, Carto, 29,000 · $8500. OH. Saki 10 . . tWghoalllid- t43 3rd Avo, Gal1ipoio, OH. 1894 Pontiac Grand Am. d8f •u is-- 'llllheN W' wiehout So«! 110 tn1 hlghesl bidder 11800. t893 Orand or ompllld - · 'U t. - o l o ' - ... Am, St700. t l l 9 8 - rant)' & moy bO _,I>'( proooodorirr4>1iodwarranty Grand Prill, $2300. B&D Au- Oiling ,the ~ Copt & may be I>'( cat11ng to &aiM. Hwy. 180 N. at (7.0)'U1 · t03S. OV11 re- tho Coiloc1fon ~ at (740)448 6685 .... right 10 occopl/ (740,..1-1038. OVB rolljOCI any & II bldo, I with- MMII the right 10 occopl/ 2000 Sillier Dodge NoM, draw !rom ae1o pl1or reject any & all bldo, & wfth. Pontiac F1rabird, T·Topa, CHECK. ve, Auto., $3200. KC Auto Salee. ~740)448-8172, ...,....... ...._ r (304)522·3911 Wa1erllne ,Special: 314 200 grMt room overlooking the In· UNd ' www.orvb.conVbennett OPEN HOUSE Overtook rolling country mild L I from lhll peeoeful hiM top. 4 BR illld 3 BA. opoclout to ..., _, 2 Slory ~nyl homo, - l l y 5 Bldroorno. hardwood lloori~ acc:ento a ~· ~tchon & dlnl~ aiH. 2 213 ecroo. llnoed. Bam wHh ltalll, 8X20 attached Iliad. ~ • 80 '"""" building, package. BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLINQ (740,..6-8415 ar 1-IO!H12~7. 4 'Tf"IENI' FrM incredible warranty 590 3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, eat·ln kitchen, gg ChevY Camaro VB 5 speed 54900 l997 Chevy Cova: 11erK, Bleclt . • ~rou ~ ~~? • 80 5 ..,........ "'J' _.. 199l Chevy Cave!~ Aut.,: metlc, 4 ~· 1992 FARM Prom dresses, 1 lavender, 14, t red beaded, size , - 3354 AIIIdenUII Home OWnera 'Tappan HleHicisncy 90 plus 1 · dl pas· umaces UlC1u ng oil lnd electric gas furna· cas. Ill EffiCiency Heat Pumps, featuring Tappans Real Estate General HI!V LOOK AT 'IHIIII Owner want 1 =:..:..::c:..:.:..::.:..:.:..:.__ ;===;;~~~~~~~~~===; Improvements ror $162,000 (well below appraised value), . Four bedi'OOIDI, ground pool and SO DOWN CAIISI POliCE IMPOUNOS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEW'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS S291M0. 24 MO'S e18.9%. ~OA LISTINGS, CALL t -800 45Hl050ozLC.IMII2 t985 F<Od llronco, StSOO. !~oot Dual Allie T - . """"· Stoc:l< Rac:l<o lor 12 1001 bod. S<IOO. (7401-4* 7992 t 888 Bulclc Gr!ll'od Nalionaf E-lent Condition, 75.oo0 miles. (740)245-5087 1"- Old F · A - . I nenza, uto-~ t 1 P rt S300 - - : - - - - - - Bassett Hound Puppies ma te, or a s, · Large pickup load mixed · first Shots, Wormed: (304)674-0132 199l ChryMr New Yorker, firewood , will deliver locally, ~ 7 40)367-7705 $45.00 849-2587 evenings CFA Himalayan Klnens. 51h Avenue. ElccetlerO ConIIOIULE HOUE OWNERS Call after 6pm weekdays. d;toon. 32500. (740)379· • gas, (740)«6-3t88 235t lntorthorrn & Coleman olt a electric furnaces in- Freshwa•-- .a......1994 Pontiac Grand Am eluding hi eHiciency heat ~ D ••• - ..., '"·:~;.~.,1 GT, 54500. Pl1ono 50 7 tom W ~ ~. . ~,.....,... (740)44l; 23t8 pump IIYS s. • carry a alter 4pm · complete line of Mobile . . t994 S·tO $2895 t997 home parts & accossories. To Good Homel-2 purebred A 134 3R IIENNEn·s HEATING 1 Golden Retriever~~; 1 pure- 8 ~~ 95· 199 anoCOOLINQ (740)44e-M18 brld 8 monlli old Black Lab· er, ~·5. t987 Ford XLO. « t.aotl-812-511117 t Black Lab . 2 ... • St795. 1986 Sillrarado, 4a4, pup, ~straf· New GM 350 motor, 54999 . www.orvb.comlbenn.u ian s~ pupt; t Yll· t987 S-10, St895. COOK AND USED STEEL low Lab m!K; t male Golden UOTORS, (740).446-0103 Steel Bea PI R-ver, 3 Y'"· old-please ms, po Rebar call 667·97t2 or 992·3354 t996 Chevy -te Corio riO Real Estate Gen' eral ~oyour . CUSTOM BUIL'l HOME 2 miles from Gallipolis Beautiful Cape Cod 4 bedrooms, 2'/, baths. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. Lots of beautiful oak woodwork. F(lnnal dining & LR has hardwood floors. Private Setting, A .II,: (740) 446-3764 C""""' (740) 446-2885 . fOR Springo, SDS. Truclc TD114J8r, BoxoqxJilPY, 10 QOO<ffiorno eo' • 9t ' l.ong, 150 only, 1200 00 00.·882· OUinlng Framos, S25 2111 7 (740)2511-t529 • 314 ~usl>allon Shepperd Gal Forced . ~r Furnace aM 1/4 Bofder Collie Pup~. ond Alt- Coudtiouor, Brand Alao Firewood. (740)388· ~ $1150. Call (740)258- D033al1er8:00pm. .::::~------ AKC Golden RottlovOi' Qrullll't Plano- Tuning & pies will 00 vet ~.! Ropol<o. Prub!omo? N - r.,..jy Vlllentine'o Oay, 3 te: Tunld? Cal Tho Piano Dr metes 2 males szoo oo 7~-4525 · each. '7ol0-949·e4&3 · :.;:...:..:.:...;:.::_ _ __ ~~:..:.:.::..:::...::::::_ _ JET AKC Regloterld Labs, AERATION MOTORS Chocolate or Black. • Repaired, New & Robui~ In 1740!#1-o93t Sk>Ck. Call Ron Evans, t · 800•537•9528 · AKC Registered Pure ~.od Wllkways. LIL Scrap Mol· pors, $t50 each. (740)256· ala Open Monday, Tuesday, 922t , ~30pmod~d~r~~ Weimaraner Pups, AKC ' Shot V t Ch k&d Saturday & Sunday. s, e sc , 6 (740)#6-7300 weeks, Champ Bloodline, Oak l8bkt with 4 chai~ ml· $400. (]40)682.ao& 1 crowave, 2 swivel bar atools. Allin brand new condHion. (304)675-3805 ?Lw CM bt plcbd "P bel ween the hoan el FSBO: Loved lhl$ bouse, but retlrlnato the south, You aet to POR.SALE BY OWNER Ful Size Mattrua ana Bow 3 month ofd full blooded A·-~· riO ~~~E vo~ I, SAU!: For COncrete, Angle, Chan. 63K S5900 1995 Pont~ 11 Without eJ<Pressed or lm· nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Weimaraner Pups, 4 Blue, 3 Flrebl ' - Bla;..· VB 5 -~ plied warrantu & may be For Drans, I Dri vew~ys & Silver, Full Blooded, No Pa· 90K, '" - • ...,... seen by ca II.'' sSeoo. •ng ~. Coil ac1 5 Real Eatata .. t 1FlO NEW :"0:,:~~ ,.':~ "'iii;;;~;;;;;;;;;::::; no pota, HOUIIH)U) Now Tlkl"'l tlppllca11ona- , Gooo8 · 35 Weot 2 Bod!COIIi Townliouoe •·•rtmento, , _ Appfiancea; Reconcmlonod ,_ Waahara Dlyera Ra Water Sewage. Troth, All"" t0,. U 'ri DO~ 1350/Mo., 740 US 0008. au.;~~ ii:,; r === c ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV 1 . 1..o1Ho!J PC, ._.,.., ' "'' ~ ' P tee·.--. Groot lo< """"· lie&, -/ll<ytr 1)'0 Ch""'-. (740)245Sot, ~Stoci<W"!.:!/_5022. ~. E-1, 1275. (7401-4* o.yor ~ ...,..... _ _ .,.., 7e Sl. Ao<o Standard Eao<CIN (740)441-731111'" (7~)2511- Bilo, SOli"" (7~)'Ut I' ,..,. Couch ond Choir, ot32 1100. <:*>. (:104)112-3873 ,._ - CIOIIt _,_ Nrl1Ql.e ~r " ChoiiOI - · - ....Qt-.,, U.l.tanlllly ~ .. - . . (7~1-4*7... t.an-130, Hotno ~ 8112. F!'M e.no111. Euy ~- or 1011. RNwtno Antf. FIIEE Color Catalog d l,y l,., - .. - '-",.~ ·~·y t..00.711.()t58 11 -~DO .... d ::;',!. - - · 112• ~ r.~ u.ln .,.., ·IIo . SR ..t24 E. Pomoroy. 740- .,.,.ot>tan.com .~- :-.;.25ZI. Ruu Moort , Amulng Motobotlom OuHQ. .$W' 1 a • liWIIIr.' . -ldli;aughll GoodrConditlon. _(7~~-4•.~~"sui•o'!lfltCtab!Honthe"T" Lose tO pounds· 200 t828 .. • · ~·· · Middleport. Dolle, glass· poundo. ooBY. quiet<, Fast s-o KOJ!JAI 3 ware, Aladdin mantels, ond DramatiC Raoullt. tOO% yt11t old. Like ,_, St!so. more. (7~)DD2-0298 ~r~ ~; 740-51111- tb<. Hud &;holdiHd .... lor :M88 ' -.tv and EOH ~- 3n:t A·-..• , ..~,. (304)17s.e87D ·~·· -~ 740·50Hl8<10 :':1.::. ~:~~\es Stove and Refrlgorotor, All utilltloo Paid. 41 Olivo Stroet. 5475. (7~1440-. IIEAUnFUL APART· MENTS AT IUDOI!T PfU. ~~tk Qrlelou . • llvl~. 1 ·.nd 2 bodfoe>;o _ , _ , . at Vlf. logo Manor ond R Aplinmonta lf1 Midllop~ From $278-$3411. cOn 740DD2·501M. Equal Houal~ Opponunltleo. t Bld!oon; Aport· mont. (740)441 0380 Nice 2 bld<oom eportmont February tot. «1·2588. Equit Houolng fumlalied7, $275/mo .. St50 ~:.'·~~=~~ ~)'U14458 or (740)'Ut· Opportunity. dopoolt, ( ~~t erelora. ~ Aj;j,l r~ 112 ••I --·Mid...,..,, (304)8112·1107 · , Boautlful Rhrlr View Ideal 1 -3 Bldroorno Foroc!OIId. For t Or 2 Poopto, Releror;. From.St89/Mo.; 4% cot " - " No Pill FoeDown, 30 Years at 8.5% ter 'rrt.ller Park, 740441APR. FGr Llatlnga, 800-3111: Ot8t 3323Elcl.1709. . ;m;;.·~---- ·I ,,• -.1300 lt=;;-1 =··~~·A:~ Pi~.. ~~ 18M........._.. Available t bldooo.n, S300I mo. pluo ~t. Rete111ncet re- 1,---~-;,...,...;;-.•-,J qulrod. Stove & Refrlgora· tor. AIC, Galllpollo. t and 2 bedroom apart· (7~~7 monto. fumlohld and unfur· =::-:-:::---:-:::---:-. .._, oocurity depollt ,., Pikll Program, Rentera qulrtd, no petl, 740-992- . 304-738-7295. Zit B. • ,__ - · 7323 ,.....,... C!Mn 2t<. W/0 -up. - -.... lpOttnwW, - • 101 and Dljiolit. No 1225 unlumiohod, 1250 fur· Polo. (304)175-5tl2 <1ltlOIIt. - · 101 Loouot SI!Mt Ullltoill Moytag tlppllancoo, F!I!ICh Oepaah. trom $207 to $383. Walk to garogo epil!t/lllnt; 2 bed- City Moytag, 7-7785. lnctud<!d. o11op & movies Call 740- room. 110Ye & refrlgoratO< F S Hotno, $2751 I r·---•""""'iiiiiioo'_.l, iB :rratlll ~ Fumlallld Elllcl.ncy, All 1ruh tb<. Fumlohld, Newly flo. Ut-. Paid, Shared Bath, (7~)5Dt.oeAO, (740) 5811modolld. No Poi1o. Dlpojll, St351 month. 8t8 Sooond 3411.. Rele-t Raqulrld. Ave.. (7~}4-40-3845 Tort Townliouot Aport• I j and llstingtf Owner ffr qulrld. No Ptro. (7~)387· nano1ng wl1h llflg;1 property 7780 rnorkup. 2 - oom, lor.... _,. or rene, quiet community, nice C1e1n ~~ ::::~ (740)1192-2t87 ;;::=;;;;:===~ II • 1'111.(7~,..._.D28 ;"~~f.,!",:',:: ~Aroo..W!sz.:e= : : ~•=ldand I\ I \ I \ I ._, "'I., and 011 ~ '••Cloot-10· - Poridna, Schooll and t1ow;-. AIM. 158&' piUI dopool1 ond ReforOIICI. No (7~}4-40-~~~~.:-.~"' (304)67-44 Roomt anciBaVlln Qollp. oflo. Depooll & R e f - 2 bld!oom apartment In Required: No Palo. Mlddlaport, c:omplotoly r• (7~!418 419t modolld. $350.00 a 11101111>, $250.00 dopoojt, 7o40-8411: ~-=.,~~ i0250<7o40-9VlH!043 b<ory; Call Ubrory at 2 bedroom epertmont "' READ, ext 236. Middleport, completoty ,., rnodllecl, $325.00 a month, Molln.l: 11oMfs szso.oo depooit, 7o40-84 11: 740-1192·2043 mR RENr i02 2 Bedooom Aplin eon-. 2 bedroom mot>Ho fOI' ry, ,ppltoncoa fumlthed, rent, no poll, (740)1192· utllitlft pold tliCipt -.nc 5158 · ct..,. S285 month· coli Bod!COIIi Trailer, Qalllpo: (740)251-1135 altar 5:0Cipm 2 1iono call \1(14-01'5-7758 al· 2 8R tors pm. monih, q «= 112,..,;, Kl1chon Aporm.~ 1..... - , . , . u1Moty.I35QI......, piUilMl1ioo ( - 1tooll lo lnclucl• "'"' - . ld In _ ,. Col ~or oval- for · ..,., at L10n1ty (740,..._ r• ~n Sunda~Jan.27,2002 Hltldtn TfUiure • t3 Acres In garage ' wllh breezeway and much . nice tri·level home that offers offered .. Formal yet casual. 2 hardwood noors and wonderful privacy, while not story foyer with hardwood plus staircase. Garage, sacrificing convenience. . 4'-S second· "back" stairway leads oulbuik:tings and 4 BR home with 3 baths, LR, to kitchen. Large rec room. 3.56 acreo, nv'l· large FA, ~Ia . room and Comfortable FR whh !Iraindoor pool. 13 acres Include place. Great kitchen. ·Formal and creek frontage. LA & DR. Screened porch. Large ffal lot. Much, mucll more. REDUCED! $319,800 t121 iitiiiUc;iii Prloo cape cod homo h11 3 IIR I 2 IIA. All ell)' utll~loo, city achoolo, Convenient location living room with wood burning fireplace, run basamenl, large wood tor 1 homo wllh 1 homo - ' " ' " ' 4 BUILT home on 2 acrea BR 2 BA, living room, family mill Very nice 3 BR 2 SA home room'offlce plus a huge metal with solid 8 pone! doors, loll ol building that can be used lor a hardwood l loorlng. Smith cuatom home business located nttr the kitchen and· 2 car garage. junction ot SR t80 & SR 554. Looatod In Porte< area. St02,800. $t02,800. and Iorge patio In the City!! At lha end of Cotton floor plan makes very good • Lane, v.ou'll find this spacious use of the 3600 square feet Land Listin s! i10G7· Com-cia! Pr_.ytta ..... mil,.. Rio Grando , _ VACANT LANDI OMICtl m/1 on 2 rood fronlagoat Nlcl tocallon. Prlood belowltO,OOOI 112011 ·1.125 ..... mllln Oroon townahlp SI8,DOO -12·1.4 AONI m/1-aoldng OhiO Vllltey fl207t• 8010181 mil new RIO Gnindo. 112072 • H3 ocrot mil oil ot Stata Route 218. . ff2073.. A hun-. d,..m come trUe. 1 112 1tory, a IR home lltuotad an t i l - ot bornttltut lind. 3 pondo. OWnor won11 otrorl home I to enjoy this !louse walk · to school. a acre sening. Vary oHer while keeping out over town. Walk to ball nice home with 2 baths, large way. 3 BAs, & 2 Di~~~ You gel the Idea. 3 BR LR . eal·ln kllcllen with dining other's largo oat·ln kllclien. . ,_LOTI! Fron1apo on 8A 584 lnd WOOdamlll Rd, with 1.5 R - - · S12,SOOoa. uoee ·Yooant Lllld: P ICIH on Hidden Vlllloy O~ve, Iota at baths. Large area , vaulted <lelllngs and room, family room and a room. LR, eat in kitchen. more. Also, has a private deck . garage . deep lol with lnground Priced affoo'dably at $89,900. privacy. 1115 1207 H38 rood fronlagol counl;y on 1124- 3 aero building loll Nonh Qo!Ma - · S3t,DOO Modular located 5 AC with oatru that Include 1147· -utiful lulldl~ 811115.3- mlloverlaoldng cuotom C:Orpallng, cuatom kHoher; pl~ue tile counter tope and cuafom ·• olferlng a lol Appro>dmetety acre lot 2 BRs, t 112 boths. nice Uvlng Room, all In good condltlon .. wlth repiJ!C8mont wlndowo. Fully equipped with c..._,, l..o""· khchen Uta flooring, huge maeter wllh don and • -bath tit I« 1 king and quHn. A hugo kitchen with atorage, etorage, otoragal Addftlona lnoldt Include a large formal living room with )l!1vate family room. !1¥0 liddlllonal bedroomo and 1 tu11 both and a nlco oat In kltohen round out the faaturoolnoldt. Outllde tho ownft' ~~ added a private t2 • 18 oc-ln boci<'I>O!Ch In lidditton to ""' t 0a22 CO'II!'ed tront porch. A detached garage with attached hobby houH, a 24 x 32 metal pole bom and a additional hotJby liouoo wl1h the Mra. A ..,ot ' " at has appllanc:ea· stove, refrigerator, :· freezer, waaher & d;yer. Attacl;ed carport, SJorage building & nlca covered front porch. OWnar Is ready to sell...call today and stop paying renl· Be 1 HOMEOWNER. S2D GOO H20 ' dWolltngl on 2 AC largo family you the epace for 2 room, formal living room and lamlll11. Eat•ln kitchen, living open klfc~en all In a private room with fireplace. dlnlllQ room. country uttlng. Wllh rolling 1 112 oar attached ge;age, 2 car meadowe bolng the backdrop 1 detached garage. 2nd -lllng lhls quiet setting offera .H veral hal 728 oquaroloet, I BR. 1 BA out bulldlngo 'Including a Iorge> and a 12 lC 28 oarport. Thl1 one bam. will oofaot. GIYo ua a c.olltMov. : have been waitlng for- a beautiful river view, out of 11ome with up 10 o1 bedrooms. t 112 baths, part and yes, a large front lining porch. Many other t138 PRICE REDUCED! 3 la!(IO bedrooms 1 bath, Thl1 horne haa a renced In backyard, witt! a big carport, nlca level lot and much more. $84,000.00. VIlli •s anllna at Henry Cleland ........................... 992·2259 SherrI L. Hart...........................'.......742·2357 Anna M. Chapman .......... ,,,,......., 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ........., .......... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc:. Offlce,., ......... 992·2259 .,. , 40) 446-3644 "~!~ "' • BUT. II II were portae!. It would cost a lot more. Located at 33S Third Ave .. this house boasts a charming formal entry, LA w/ French doors leading to formal OR . 4 BRs, 2 bathS, enclosed porch . 1 car carport wl storage . Priced to move at $89 ,900. Call Carolyn today lor a showing. fi60fl 2 story BAs, bath, LR , formal DR and eal~ln kitchen . Conveniently located at 716 Third Avenue. Affordably priced at $1 8,500 1231 IB a Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: 448-9555 www.wisemanrealestate.com Robert Bruce· . .. Wiseman ~£.-.uo~ · ~ • �Page D8 • 6unba!' ll:imtt ·6tnlintl Avoid a Computer Virus • Computer viruses are increasingly becoming a hassle or a I. Sunday,Jan.27,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, -ohio • Point Pleasant, WV How the Groundhog Became a Star r: ~ lr• ,__._._... 1995 IriD r~ I Toyo1a ..tx4 • r.Wns.&.._...r r I ' 1 l 'I . • '1 '. &unbap ltimr" · ~ratinrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • G•IUpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV o I til M<mX!cv~ Buy from the Classifiedsl 'I · Sunclay,Jan.27,2002 u.lllna Dlttt' 0111512002 IMrltoVDt£HI'S PV, ..-.--lind,. .r_. .. • HoM! clc!riment 10 businesses and home systems t 988 Food F-250, 2 wd .. oxt. $.1900. t995 C.ravan, sealed proponll cab, longbed. - 1. 5 across the country. II seems that almost every e!~~= f~c= wA:t:":. 1 wlllbucot;ledtrom pre-qualified dly there is another virus of which to be ... hitch, 13,100 neg .• WOII< van, $1~50. 1993 unoondllional . _ pr· all (Reprinted from (740)886-3-113 Cho>ly C - Van, anaae. L- ..,.,.,.,.. fur· blddetl II the orne. eware and another e·n;liil correspondence S2000. 8&0 Auto Saito> nllhod. E - t875. of Contract• of 1lltt GroundJtoa.OI'(!, The Hwy 100 N., (7-!0)44688115 Cell 24 Hrl. (740) 448- Ohio oa.,.l1mlnt of flolling through cyberspace on how to protect Official Sile of The - - - -- -0110. 1-800·287-05711. TranaportMton, Punxsutawny YC!Ui' dita. 1997 Subo<u o.tbock WotJ- Rogoto Watelplooling. Columbua, Ohlo,_"'!"l Groundhog Club.) When it comes to dealing with lhe hazards on, AWO, CD, c.-oRa· 10:00 a.m., Thurteliiy, Groundhoa Day, dio, Socunty Syllom, Re- C&C Gonorol Homt Malnoe- Fabruery 11, 1002, poted by viruses, prevention is much easier than February 2nd, is a mote K~ Entl";. Air, Ex· _ . Poinllng, W1)'l 1k1- FOR IIIIPROVINQ a ewe. 11le following tips, courtesy of · · collent ConditiOn. Asking lng corpontl)' win- SECTION GAL·7· popular tradition in $t0,500. (740)2•5-5758 ..,_;.., bathl, 'mo~>ie home VARIOUS, $TATE w-.speedbrake.com will prevent most the United Stales. It is 1999 F350 4x4 Power repair and .more. For lree ROUTE 7 AND als.o a legend that viruses from affecting your computer Stroke Lariat, leather -11. eotimato call Chet, 740:992• VARIOUS IN QALUA"';'i' traverses centuries, its · . ·- : '1 1887 F~ F;.lr&.~ auto, air, 111111 6323 system. n~ch. · · HOCKING, ME1GS, . origins clouded in the mists of time with • -'*&T:'118: .;,',~.~N~.~'Ill. R- hi1Ch and aluminum El.EcnuoJj MONROE, MORGAN, I. Beware of unexpected or 1 . cu Ilures an d antma . Is aw ... ·• en}ng . on • All...,...... ow oa. tool box. 74Q.Il4ij-2493 RDluGERATION . NOBLE, VINTON AND eth ntc ·, Power' Equlprnorit; unsolicited e-mail attachments. specific dates. Myths such u lhis tie our ·~: Bed Uno<: 8t ,000 79 Chevy Van with , WASHINGTON Bcause e-mail is one of the cnalr lift, $2500. Gurney, -~ or oommercial COUNTIES, OHIO, IN !'resenl ~o lhe distant ~ast when nalure did, ~:ioo~':/r Shower Chair, Whoolchalr, wiring, oervico "' reWITH primary ways to exchange Indeed. tnfluence our hves-. II is the day that 723l aftor 5pm or 1oavo e.d·lldo Toiltl, Walker. paJto.- UcenHd 1110- ACCORDANCE p LANS AND the Groundhog comes out of his hole after a ~m~"~'!ll"!;·_ _ _ __ (740)367-7018 information , among trician. RidenoUr Eloctrical, SPECIFICATIONS BY long winler sleep to look for his shadow. If 0 · •-• ve 91 GMC Jimmy. 4x4, GooO WV000308. 30U75-t788. HERBICIDAL Internet users; il is also -a Ooclgo · - · • Condition, S2BOO OBO, he sees it, he regards it as an omen of six 88 Automatic Tranamtoalon, SPRAYING. key method for spreading ' more weeks of bad weather and returns to his PW. PL. Fo~ · Condition, (740)446 6044 · PubJic Notice · "The date all for viruses. If the attachment completlorl of lhla hoje. If the day is cloudy and, hence, . ~- (740j.I4Hlall4 ol1lt 97 Altro van, 58,000 miles, TO BIDDERS -rk lhlll bl at HI is unexpecled or shadowless, he takes it as a sign of spring ~ Toyota Pickup, 140K air, CfUIII, tilt, PW, PL, NOTICE STATE OF OHIO foi1h In the blddln11 AMIFM caaoeno. dual air and stays above ground. unsolicited and from an (lligllway), Auto, AC, CD, baga, ASS, -11 .7. llkt DEPARTMENT OF propo..l." Plana·and The groundhog tradition slems from 11ot1 inof, r.,._, Cover. new, Must sam 110,000 TRANSPORTATION .,. on Speclflcetlona unknown sender the similar beliefs associaled with Candlemas T-. VGC, $3000 Finn, linn. (740)37ij-213ol leave llle In the Dlperlmant moaNgo. . wisest decision is to Columbua, Ohio of TNnlporlldon. Day and the days of early Christians in (740)448 aeor Office of Contracta delete the e-mail without Ford Truck. Fairly New Europe, and for centuries the custom was to 99 S·10. 4x4, Red. V·6. llod)l Don Not Run, 1\ave Sspcl, Loaded, Dark Tint, GORDON PROCTOR opening the auachment. ·have the clergy bless candles and dislribute · all part& to pul · R back to- B.F.G 31<10.5, 35,000 Legel COpy Numblr: DIRECTOR Of them to the people. Even then, it marked a gotnor, $150. (740)742· miiQ, Remanufac:tured n. 2. Use 1n Inti-virus program 0200tl TRANSPORTAnoN milestone in the winter and the wealher lhat 3017 aok tor Dave. tlo, $11 ,ooo. (740)441.()365 to regularly scan your hard day was impottant. ' UNIT PRICE January 27, 2002 drive. Even when you ·CONTRACT February 3, 2002 According to an old English song: . 1 exen:ise reasonable If Candlemas be fair and bright, caution, you may still be 1979 F, 250. Excellent Con- 98 Hondo 300,,2WO, Vel"; Shop Bl home... Come, Winter, have another flight; dillon. $2500. 1740)379· Gooc Condition, $2700. infected by a virus. An 2351 (740)37ij-28t4. If Candlemas brings cloods and rain, anti-virus program can be Go Winter, and come not again. set up . to regularly check your compuler or even your incoming e-mail attachments for viruses. The Roman legions, during lhe conquest of the nonhero country, supposedly brought this 3. Update your anli-virus program regularly. New or improved lradilion to the Teutons, or Germans, who viruses are regularly unleashed on lhe Internet. Updating picked il up and concluded that if the sun your anti-virus software so that it contains the latest virus made an appearance on Candlemas Day, an definitions will decrease the likelihood that you are infected. animal, the hedgehog, would cast a shadow, 4. Back-up your dala files on a regular. basis. In a worsl case thus predicting six -more weeks of bad scenario, a virus may corrupt or destroy data on one .or more weather, which they interpolated as the length of the "Second Winler." files. Regular back-ups will allow you to recover more easily Pennsylvania's earliest settlers were in the evenllhat a virus damages your files. 199t GMC Van, Fully Load· Gennans and they found groundhogs to be in ed, TV/ VCR, Dolu'"' lntort205 North Second ~·· 5. Purchase or obtain files or ~ftware only from trusted sources. profusion in many pans of lhe state. They or with Marqulo Llgnting, · Middleport, OH · When a retailer offerS new software al a price that is delermined that lhe groundhog, resembling Towing PIICkago, Aeklng the European hedgehog, was a most 15600. (740)245-5758 significantly lower compared 10 the manufaciUrer's prices or ROCKSPRINGS ROAD • A new home that inlelligent and sensible ·animal and therefore just bllng linl&hed now. Just off the 4 lane t991 C'*'Y Aetro Convor· prices charged by mosl retailers, that software is likely not an this nice home sitting on a hill with 3 bedrooml decided thai if the sun did appear on lion Van. Auto Tranamlo· authorized copy. This kind of software poses many risks, V-6, PW, nlt/Crulae, and 2 baths. There are 3.43 acreo with lots of February 2nd, so wise an animal as the lion, AMIFM Casaollo, . Good 981 Outcl'lmen Pop up room lor children. Has an open ·feel between including a higher risk of having one or more viruses. groundhog would see its shadow and hurry Condlllon. Need minor Body camper alaopa 6. Air, Re· the ll,ving room, dining room and kitchen with 6. Look for unexpected file exlensions. If lhe subject line or the - High Mileage. $3800. fngerator. Uke New. $3000. extra wide doors. Also has taller ceilings lor en back into ils· underground home for (304)578-2t41 (304)576-9921 extra dimension. A must see. You will lall In body of an e-mail Slates that the attachment is a certain type another six weeks of winter. love. $81,000.00 of file, or if the file icon implies a certain 1ype of file and the Real Estate General· PAGEVILLE • Behind Walla Cem~ry file extension doesn 'I nol match, delete the file. 59.1 acres a reclaimed 7. Data files will not carry viruses. A file lhat contains only data Ig~1lssy field and a .· Moat Someone A will not carry a virus because a virus has to have some kind acreage Is WO<!dland. Happy of -executable. code. For example, files ending with !he Birthday In • Need a building lor your Sunday Times extension .lXI, .CSV, .gif, .jpg, .mpJ, .wav are common data business? Here's a bulliness building with Sentinel files that would not have an execulable code. Files ending in 2 stores or use a& one big one. Al8o hea Happy Ads! 4 apartments, being two 4 rooms and bath. and · .doc, .xis, .exe, and even .htm may have executable code and two 6 rooms and bath apartments. Hss had could potentially carry a virus. ,I!OtllQ._Qf.llle remGdeling already done. = • PubliC Noll• No FAST Tax Refund Loans! Whether you are selling or buying_, browsing _or creating_, looking or booking... classifietl has it all! "· 35 Court St. Gallipolis 441-9603 1/2 off Music in stock 20% off Bibles, totes, books etc. in stock! Good thru Feb. 22nd *Excludes items already marked down. interest with one · year maturity • Principal is guaranteed • $5000 minimum • After one year you can walk away or reinvest ser.ies victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Basket Bjngo 446-8235 Sponsored ~Y Rutland Fire Dept. ' ·Ladies Auxiliary at Middleport Amerl~n Legion February 5th pmDoor Open 5:00 pm 21/$20 446.;2342 992-2155 to pay for burial attoday's priceS? You can add $2500 and up to your present coverage. Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 615-6611 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 1-800-447-8235 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, ProleaslonallndMdual and Butlinaaa Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILINI;> 735 Second Ave. 446.· B6n 6:oo· • • Pamper Your Sweetie at COUNTERPARTS Pt. Pleasant Valentine Specials Pedicure w/massage Reg . $45 $35 Hot 011 Manicure Reg. $25 $20 Acrylic Nails Reg, $10'& Up $30 & Up Add a paraffin dip for only $10~and only) Ask for onica Gilt cart: available Needed Antique & Craft Dealers Antique & Craft Mall Opening Soon for information call Melinda Mcgee at ·6 5 4.25°/o Serenity House •unbap -QI:ime~ · 6enttnel for the arrest of the person involved in a Hit and Run on Saylor Rd. at 6:30 pll'l • on January 24. Call 7 40-388-8086 or the Highway Patrol. Do you have enough 300'2nd Ave. in the · Lafayette Mall Featuring Vera Bradley Designs Crabtree & Evelyn 2nd Anniversar-y Sale ' Good News Bible Bookstore Sat.Janua~26,2002 Burial Insurance The Empty Nest 888-446-3278-~~ $100 reward 11 :po am to 8:00 pm Tuppers Plains Fire Dept $4.00 Opening Soon Get your cash in Minutes! Call for details. LOAN CENTRAL 7 40-446·0965 ·: .. AU. YOU CAN EATIII SOUP DINNER ATTENTION Rt. 7 Pizza Express has merged with · Racine Pizza Express. We are CDntlnuing to deliver to our valued customers in the Pomeroy area. With an expanded menu and fast, CDurteous service. Open 7 days a week Sun-Thur 4 pm • 9 pm Fri. & Sat 4 pm • 10 pm For Delivery call 992-9200 949-4900 ' For More Info ... · 446-2342 or .992-2156 .;; '·' Real Estate General q;-~ (]f. . ~ rlmiti PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~~Jhlf. VIRGINIA IIIlTH, BROKER ............... 441 1101 GAIL BELVILLE.............................. ,... 441 1209 TRISH SNYDER................................. A41·G458 JOHNNII\ RU88ELL. ....,.....................367-o323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441+1H WILMA WILUAMSON ................. 740-_. 446•6806* Branch Office 23 Locust St. 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 NEW LISTING Loc..- In Rodney II Ttia t'lon-. olfers 1248equare teet ot Mving lpiiCI with 3 bedroom1, 1 balh, dish wuher and 2 buildings, one 8x10 and one 101<10, 111 on a 75x120 lot ... Calllqday for mort lnfotmation on 1201 Gallipolis, Ohio · 4563t OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlamlthre•IHtate.com LOOK Bedroom 2 bath ranch over run basement wilh 2 car garage and · finished family room. Home sits on 2 14044 ONE OF A KIND Firat time ·I Ac. m/1 in Just Hannan Trace Schools. offered. Locoted minutes lrom downtown Gallipolis. Thla llome loaturaa a baautlful lanclacaped lawn, wood pollotalo\lo and central air. Located juat off Rock Uok Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice ntlghborhood. Hove a gerden and ralaa aoma flowers bul make sure to look at thla. Call JohnniO 01 367.()323 today tor an appointment. ,, . . •• ' • 3 SA 7 Souln. All bedrm., 2 baths, lormal LA, den wlln equipped kit, gaa llreplace, heat pump, now carpel, wllher, dryor, ranga & rat. Dack on tha roar. COmly & cozy well decorated """"' and you can heva Immediate - - . . IONUB TO IUYIAI · 19i5 Skyline mobile ho<na, 14' x 80' lnciU<ted In tha aalo. 2 t>tdrma, 1 bath, oat-In kll., ~ LR, waoher, dl";er, ranga & rtf. Everything Ia lm~ma~c=uleta;.. t Ae mil of wall groundo. 2 Move on tnle full baths, chermlng living _ , wlliNplaco. Naw oak cabinets llnlthe ld1chon. Alngl, ,.trtgerator, illf\wlltW, and compactor aH atay. Ulllll)' room lo utra lotgo. 2 dor dack In the rear with 36' lrtQ!OUnd pool. --yo. lind - · llowtro, IIIVUbo. lrull Sprinkler eyatam In the raor. Mony 2 cor alllchodgorago end • carport. a ~~a~y bam bUilding. 111ac1ttop anc1 • 13-hp overhead-valve angina • Shift-on-the·go, 5-speed transmission • Tight15-inch turning r1dius • 38-inch cutting width MORNING STAR AREA • A 12X85 home wlt,h 2 bedrooms. There Ia 8 acres that lias on Court Strset and ol Horse Cave Road. $22,500.00' I 1 Only$1,899 RUSTIC HILLS • Aone story home with a two story very large bedrwm suite, with It's own· bath . Has a large bedroom, an average bed~oom downstairs, 11r1d a lamlly room, dining room, kitchen and balh all downstairs. House looks very nice everywhere. You will love it." Also has a storage building, blackto= atill a porch. .00 ho<no alfora 3 bodroome, wolk·ln - · 2 lull Zero Down. Same As Cash till January of 2003* LT133 Lawn Tnctor ; -TRULY DELIGHTFUL HOME Plllty aa a plctu,., VOl"; wet! piiMOd etono and kame ranch .. electric Located on SA t60. I Bedrms, 2 ballts, approx. 31,4 of an acre. Uve on 1st floor & rant lower level for $400.00 mo. would make a good Motnor-ln· Law Suitt. Income can .._, you own lhla good ho<no. OWner moving out ol town. Call to lnapacl, lhil wlfl 'ANTA&r!C VII!W• Words beautiful tho view Is from home. Thla one atory home room with a big baiUIIful white and glau all the way, to the top calling and glaea w ndows on badrooma, 3 baths, family room, and a beautllul kttcllen. TheN 11 leta a 2 car garage, and • ucurlty •v•tem. NOW .171,tOO,IJO not last. VL8 A ho<no¥GU'tl ba 10 cwil. VL Smith 446-111108 425 Llwn &Garden Trac:tor $6000ff CARAYOUT IIUSINESS oncl CONVENIENCE STOAE FOR SALE. New alarm system. Building 133&2 . .. ' • 20-hp,liquid·cooled V·Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 2· or 4-wheel steer options • Twin Touch• two-pedal control built to state coda. Continuous operation ~nee t988. Price Includes lnvtnto<y. Call Johnnie 367-Q323 or 441!-118011. • • SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Live In one aide ai'ld rent the other. Thla well kepi duplex hu loll o1 newer updatoa. One aide haa 2 bedrooma anl! an updated bath. The other hu 3 bldrooma with an updated kitchen and bath. Both havt equipped kitchens, thermopane' wlndowe, •• •• ',. l .- newer doore and atQrma, plua many mor• axtraa. Tho patio, parchto, and landlcaptd town, now gngo, Ylnyt aiding, nice ntlgtllx>rhood. - · oomo TLC but priced right a1 m,100 - •• f , Largo homa In NOTHING RUNS liKF A DEERE yard· make th~ outolde enjoyable alao. Two very nice homee In one, with an tlllcleltt heating aytlam. ,71,500.00 rool 11199, 4 BA. 2.5 BA. 2 car ' . ....0011.00 LOVELY IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY after taking a look at lnls nome thet haa been rarno<leled lnlldo, 3 bedroomo, 2 batn, lovely I.OOtl HOME & wood cabinets In kitchen; fantastlc INVESTMENT t28 x 130 Bulavllle s6da pon::h for tho88 warm evenlnga and the tandocoplng Ia out ol lhle Pk. 3 bodrm, 3 bath IMng quartonl. world. You will wanllo see this one, AIIO 18' X 32' glragt piUI 30' X 20 building t/2 ac. of land. Good oelaa call Wilma for a peek. lot. Priced 1o oeN. 1~2 i To Locate AJohn Deere Dealer NeaiYou, Call: • MIDDLEPORT· ~IVERVIEW PLACI! • A nice ranch home with 3 bedrooma, 1'/• vinyl aiding, CA, Sitting on a nloe levtllot. offer. or buy \ DOTTIE' TURNER, Broker........III2·Mt2 _JEARV SPRADLING ................ 1149-2131 CHAAMELE SPRADLING .........II49-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................. II49-2048 BRENDA JEFFERS ................... III2·30M OFFICE ......................................III2·28M ' 888-MOW-PROS (roll Free 888-669-7767) I • ' "'tftr fftdl Ftbnltry 21, 2a. Sub;tct ID appravH crtiit on JoM Dttrt Crtdil Rtvoivinf P1tn for non·commtrcitl uu. No down ptymtnt rtQIIirtd Stmt At Cllh until Jt!WII'Y 2003nlillbll CM1 Ln33 tr.d ~mitt modtlt on~. Htht btltnc:a ia nDt ptid in full bytl'lltnd of Saml AI Cuh promo· lionll Plriod, ...... w11 bt _ 1t11 Dfitlnllfttl of purcM•IIIt.ft APR wilh 18.50 111r lltOnth minimum. a,t1tr tptcitl rttll and 1tfin1 may bt tvtilablt, lncltlding inttlllmtnt fir~tnclng tnd fintncing for eornmerc111 u11. Av1il1blt It Plrlitipetioa dt1lt11. Prieuend models mty vtry by dooitr. . . · 09461-21-23361 · _.from I \ �: 'Psgs Dl• 6aau, 1JimH-6ntti•rl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .Ohio • Point Plsasant, WV Sunda~Jan.27,2002 Eagles rough up White Falcons, B1 working.on high-tech bandage Tips .on cultivati11g I· ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -Scimtisa are working on a "sman bandate" that would <ktrct ~c · bacteria in a wound ~ eventually may hrlp peoP.le self-diagnose illnesses and frer doctors to focus on more seriously ill patients. . · Scirntists at. the University Rochrstrr have yet to . incorporatr ~ sensor chip onto a gauzr dressing but once completrd, the bandage i.vould ·letue the germ and change color tt> alert a patient to the possibility of infection. , Among the. bacteria the bandage potentially could pinpoint are those that cause strep throat and common-skin staph iDfections. Others such as E. coli, salmonella and listeria, which can cause abdominal Cramps, fever and severe and bloody diarrhea, also are being targetrd. . Eventually, patients would l;!e able to treat their own infections by scanning the bandage into a personal computer with special sqftware that i<kntifies the bacteria and offers a solution via an online medical database, said Benjamin Mill.,r, a chemist ...involved in the project. It is increasingly important tp monitor health at home becanse it saves unnecessary trips to the doctor's office, Miller said. "Right noW, our medical system is overwhelmed with of ' 'I .. Survey fnNII Pip Dl we couldn't wait to get home for a Lorobi's pizza, Remo's hot dog and a Shake Shoppe milkshake. 'l "To me, these restaurants ' say 'home.' " . Interviews and research reveals Remo's was originally called the Grande Cafe and owned by Rocchi's father ."Shorty" back in the 1920s. One day the cook called in sick so Shorty's wife, a native Italian, "adapted" the recipe •j . Ryan fiCNIIPipDI .:1 funds or ln any combination of the options. If your needs change or if you want to take . advantage of changing market opportunities, you can transfer money among the funds without current taX liability and without charges. Such flexibility enables jnvestors tb achieve maximum earning · potential because they ate not locked into any specific rate of return. Instead, returns fluctuate with the performances of the investment portfolios selected. Income tax advantages - All earnings from variable annuity are tax-deferred until funds are withdrawn or until payouts begin. This is true no matter how much is invested and how much is earned on dividendS, if\terest and- capital gains. And unlilte an IRA, which requires you to begin taking withdrawals at age 70-112, a ~iable annuity allows you more flexibility in choosing yourpayment schedule. Withdrawal requirements vary from contract to contract. Some ·even let you wait until · age 90 to begin receiving payments if you wish. (Please note that you should check with your accountant about IRS penalties for withdrawals prior to age 59-112). The impact Of rax·.. deferral on investment ·growth is dramatic. Other features Variable annuities offer several other attractive features. These include: . Uquidity.Aithough a variable annuity is generally a long-term investment, all or part of the contract value can be withdrawn ·before annuity payments begin. Typically, contracts allow withdrawals of up to 10 percent of ihe a • • l •• !I .. ••• ' .• •• .. '' ., The usmart bandage," a sand BYBuz~ grain-sized wafer of silicon chip, can differentiate between two classes of bacteria !mown as gram-negative and grampositive, Miller sa.id. The bandage would be designed for use on any type of wound including scrapes, cuts, punctures or lesions. Depending on the class of bacteria, patients would treat their infections with the appropriate antibiqtic ,or other medicine. · In 1884, Danish bacteriologist Christian Gram developed a staining technique that classified bacteria based on the cell wall's ability to retain a dye. In the procedure, gram-positive bacteria stain purple, gramnegative red. The "smart bandage" introduces a modern twist by performing the stain quickly and accurately. "The gram stain has been an important tool in analyzing bacteria for more than a century, but it's amazing to me that we're still using a procedure that's effectively out of the Stone Age;• Miller said. The adhesive's microscopic pores contain a synthetic chemical that binds to a fat molecule o'n the surface of a gram-negative bacteria like the potentially deadly E. coli and changes color from orange to red. A gram-positive bacteria wouldn't change color because it doesn't have the same fat molecule. The bandage is still years away from the home market and more tests need to be done to determine how applicable it would be to treat infections, said Yank D. Coble, president-elect of the Ameri' can Medical Association. "Every test has a certain number of false positives and · false negatives and patients need to be educated about for their hot dog sauce, and well, the rest is history. Remo Rocchi assumed ownership of the cafe in-1950' and eventually sold the business and moved to its present location on Second Avenue. The Shake Shoppe . was established in 1951 liy Frank and Maxj Snedaker and originally located at Second and Sycamare. In 1969 they moved to their present location on Second Avenue and expanded ·to a second on Jackson Pike in 1977. · The restaurant was purchased by the couple's son Jeff and his wife Vera in 1983. Lorobi's is owned by For- chased by Phyllis. Michael in rest Clark and managed by 1999. Tom Morgan. Its original Michael decided to use the location, established in 19(>6, establishment's original name. was on Eastern Avenue. Sev- Future plans include the eral moves later they landed return of daily lunches and in the Silver Bridge Plaza the addition of a buffet. with a second location on Also owned by Michael, but Second Avenue. They have operated by her son-in-law used the same ingredients for Jamie Ratcliff, is Gallipolis' the last twenty years. "It's something the · kids most recent addition, Courthave grown up on," said Irene side Bar and Grill. Established in December 2000, it's !mown Siders, a 20-year ~mployee. The Down JJnder was for . great ·appetizers and established in 1980, located in . grilled sandwiches by day and the Lafayette Mall. After sev- fun by night. Both are located in the .era! name changes and owners the restaurant was pur- Lafayette Mall. amount you invested to be exempt from any early surren<kr charges. Some con- . tracts allow for cumulative withdrawals. (A 10 percent IRS penalty generally applies to withdrawals made before age 59-112, except in case of death or disability.) Guaranteed death benefit. Most variable annuities have a death benefit guarantee that protects the beneficiary from any loss of principal. No front-end sales charges. One hundred percent of youc investment goes . to work immediately, enabling you to maximize your full investment potential. Income options. At the time of the payout, you can rtceive a ·lump-sum payment by surrendering your contract or electing monthly annuity income for varying periods, including lifetime payments. Dollar-cost averaging. A variable annuity is an excellent way to take advantage of dollar-cost averaging. By investing an equal amount of money in a fund or group of funds at regulat'intervals, you can accumulate more unit shalls. when prices are lower and less when prices are higher. Such consistent investing generally results in an average cost per unit that is lower than the average price per unit, although a profit is not assured and there is no protection against loss in a declining market. Your own financial circumstances ·should determine whether you should continue to · invest, regardless of price levels. Contact . your financial advisor for more information about how the unique combination of benefits in a variable annuity can work in your investment portfolio. ' (K. Ryan Smith is an invest- ment executive with Smith Partners at Advest lnf, in its C<IIlipolis office.) I I successful frost seeding legumes· many cases of relatively minor infections;• he sa.id. "If we can help shift some of the routine di2g11oses to simple at-home tests, then we give physicians more time to treat patients with more serious ailments." 'SMART BANDAGE' - Benjamin Miller, a chemist at the Unl· versity of Rochester and one of the developers of the ·smart ba,ndage, • holds the bandage sensor In Rochester, N:Y. 'The "smart bandage• can detect specific bacteria In a wound Clll4;l may eventually help people self-diagnose Illnesses and ~ doctors to focus on more seriously ill patients. (AP) Kneen fnhn Page .D1 ' that," Coble said. "It's certainly advisable to consult a doctor just to be clear." It's also too soon to !mow how much the software and bandage would cost, but researchers anticipate it would be affordable. Some experts say there are financial trade-otiS to homemonitoring. It's cheaper to go to the doctor since insurance companies subsidize those visits than it is to pay retail prices for medical ·· . devices to use at home, said Mark Speers, managing director of Health Advances, a health care consulting firm in Weston, Mass. MORE the soil and not a leaf Melas County's ·Whars inside nitrogen will encourage grass liush to address nation Juesday evening. Bl Weather '· ~ Nurses with these higher degrees go on to enter nursing supervisor positions ·and high ranking managerial or administrative positions within the health care field . A ·career in nursing can open many doors to' your future. If you are interested in becoming a nurse or .would just like additional information, contact your local community or technical college today. College is iri your future. · (Luanne R. Bowman is. vice president for financial and admi~­ istrative '!/fairs at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College.) Details, A2 There were 41 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each i1 · worth $1,500. There were three ·tickets with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth $10,000. The 1.924 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of the numbers are each worth · $100 and the It i tickets with four numbers and the ~onus ball .are worth $500 . :r'here were 3,210 Super Lotto Plus tickets · with three numbers plus the bonus ball. · •• OltiO 1lklc 4: 3·1+1 5upiiLolto: 2-9-11-16-17-46 ,Bonus Ball: 4 Kldcer: ·1-4-t-6-7-5 W.VA. Dillly 3: 8-9-4 PaiiY 4: 7-6-5·4 fUOlltlriNIII: ~14-1~2l-:JJ(31) ~~~~ lS: 4-6-1D-14-24-25 .Index ' , : 2~-IIPIIpl .Calendar .<;lassifieds ,Comics ,QearAbby ,Editorials AS 84·6 87 AS · A4 ,Movies A3 SpOrts 81 Weather A2 ,Obituaries A3 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l . Crews and equipment from the Meigs County Department of Transportation hauled away brick and either debris which once made (Jp the Pomeroy Masonic Temple on Friday. The bull(j!ng, considered unsafe, was demolished late last year, to m11ke way,for a new courthouse · J:~arklng lot. The commissioners purthased the' three-story l!Partment building in the backgroun~ shortly after it was destroyed by fire, and will demolish it later this week, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. (Brian J. Reed) Spo. Jeremy. Gaul was photographed Wednesday, Jan. 23 by an Associated Press photographer leaving his bu!1ker position set up on the runway perimeter in Kandahar, Afghanistan. He is part of the Alpha Company of the 3rd Battalion of the 187th Infantry of the Army's 101st Airborne Dlvl~lori. Spc. Gaul is the son of Rodney and Sharon Gaul ot near Marlett~! and the grandson of Barbara Sargent of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore·o.f Pomeroy. Until co~t\'lcted by The Marietta Times when the picture came across the Wire, Gaul's parents, w~o knew their son had been sent overseas. didn't know where he was. Gaul, a graduate eSt,Ohio Unlver51ty·where he majored in political science, and his wife,' Melissa, a pharmaCist, are parents of an Infant son, Mitchell, born on Sept. · 11,2001. (AP) , ' Sister of U.S. hostage ap'pe~ to PhUippi~e ki.dnappers • ·· Z~MBOANO!;;~ Pldc :s: 8-3-2 even more. ing employees will be presented mon etary awards. They are Emory "Gar" Haggy. building maintenan ce and vehicle supervisor, th e program of the yea r; Mary Hindy, laundry setvice, the in-home employee of the year; and Darla Hawley, human resources dire(: to r and executive assistant, th e agency . employee of th e yea r. It was also noted that retirement gifts would be presented to Alice Wamsley at a re ception held Sunday at th e Ceoter. Wamsley began working there in 1973 and retired at the end of December. Site Preparation su·r..t6o. , , · F1lm At-Pleasant Valley Hospital, little things matter. donations" was adopted by the board. They include in-county medical trips, $5; hourly rate for in-home services , $5, and van transportation, $3. As for consumers on waiting lists, it was noted that there are five waiting for in- home services, and 20 for home-delivered meals. In other business, the Council on Aging approved finan cia! reports presented by Joyce Bunch, fiscal director; and heard a report from Gina Pines on a " planned giving" program. Oliver announced oUtstand- CLEVELAND (AP) "!;:he Ohio Lottery's Super !;otto Plus jackpot is growi?g to $6 million for the n:cxt drawing Wednesday rijght. · There were no Super · Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combination for the $5 million drawing Saturday night. :Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $1,962,942 and · players shar~d $355,4$0, Sa)c;(lil, the 'Kicker· totaled · '" $353,787 ana elayers shared. phatollnllhlng. Watch lllllln'IH lnat.l'-1 while YOU Will. Cdfl'(\r th said, will give the agency space to store more food. That, she said, means thar purch~es can be made in larger bulk quantities at a lesser charge which will result in decreasing the cost of serving meals. American Nutrition Central was added to the list of food .suppliers for the agency. Possible funding cuts in several areas were discussed by the executive director. However, she said that the decrease in funding on the state level; might possibly be made up by an increase in federal dollars. A new level of "suggested No lottery winner Let Ul copy your old flmlly phataa. Spacl1la 2·5x7'1 far $14.85. R'lll $IUS. SAVE $5.001. We alia do pa11part phatOI, Identification photo• •nd Kad1k Proceaalilg an· On ~II She ~aid that plans are being made for a support group once the kinship program is up and running. For now, the primary service will be one of giving information · to the caretakers of children not their own, and referring them. to agencies for medical and social services. . It was reported that the new 10- by- 15 foot cooler/ freezer purchased with partial funding from the Catholic Sisters of St. Joseph in Parkersburg, W.Va., will be installed soon in what is now a nutrition room. The new equipment, Oliver ' In Afghanistan Hip: 60s, Low: 40s (Hal Knten 'is Meigs County~ . Extension agent for agriculture . and natul'lll resources, Ohio State University.) ing or even continuing to earn a master's degree, the career opportunities and . earnings potential expan~ POMEROY - A kinship program is being implemented by the Meigs County Council on Aging with funding of $23,650 a year from the Ohio Department ofJobs and Family Services. ·Susan Oliver, executive director, reported at last week's meeting of · the Council on · Aging, that the program has already started and involves information and referral services ro grandparents or others who have custody of other people's children. rernam Otllillllll . HOEFLICH<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · from noon to 3 p.m. and repeated from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m: at the Meigs County Extension office, Mulberry Heights, Pomef()y. These classes will be for applicators who need field crop, forage, livestock, stored grain and non-cropland categories in addition . to core information. Greenhouse and vegetable growers will have a special recertification class on Feb: 19 from 6-9 p.m. a.t Southern High School FFA room. To reduce copying costs of handouts, please call our office 992-6696, if you plan to attend. Bowman · flomPageDI · Hometown Newspaper 1ne Council begins·1dnship' program . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH surface. growth that may out-compete If cattle are still in the field, the legume. A pasture containallow them ro to help . ing 35 percent legumes may trample the seed in the soil, but riot need any nitrogen applied. reinove them as the seed scarts • Legume species and seedto' germinate. A southea,«erry- ing rates per acre - I. Six to 8 sloprd field will receive more pounds Red Oover and 3-4 sunlight and favors legume pounds Biidsfoot Trefuil \viii grOwth. • Fertility at seeding - A furnish good compatibility fOr current soil test should · have cattle. 2. Six to eight pounds been taken and the pH of the Red Clover and 2 pounds soil should be at least 5.5, with Ladino Clover is ·a good com6.0 being better for legume bination for cattle and sheep. 3. growth. Phosphate and potash Three pounds ladino ~ can be added by mid-May allows fOr closer grazing and when the soil will better will tolerate a slightly lower pH Applying a frost seeding to accommodate equipment travimprove pasture quality will el. probably require a change in • InoCulation of seed . Legume seed needs to be inoc- pasture management to assure. , . ulated with the correct inocu- success. If improving pasture . late for the particular species management is not included in befOre seeding. This helps to the plan, a successful frost seed. ensure a<kquate numbers of ing will probably n.o t take place , :nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Be and the pasture will only be as sure inoculate is kept cool good as it was originally. ,before use. High temperatures (Buz Milk is the t«hnidan for can destroy rhizobia bacteria. Gallia Sot1 and Wattr Comem#ion Also check the expiration date Distrid, 111 }«kstm ~' Suite . on the inoculate.packet to see it 1569, GaOipolis. 446-6173.) 424 SECOND AVE., GAlliPOLIS NEWS • • TAWNEY STUDIO LOCAL • • has not expired. • P:isture management ~ GALLIPOLIS- Frost seeding legumes mlate February- Legumes need time to become early Man:h can be. usrd ro established. Manage · grass ·increase the quality and yield of height ro allow sunlight ro pasture.The freeze-thaw action reach the legume, but do not on the soil surface can provide overgraze the new legume an environment for good since the gi'a2ing animal will seed/soil contact and germina- prefer ro graze rhe legume. tion. Grazing schedules may have to The following will help be changed ro prevent overensure·a successful frost seeding: grazing of the legume. · • Field selection - Choose a • Fertility during esablish' pasture that is well drained and mmt - Apply phosphorous has been closely grazed The and potash according to a cur£e9uced top growth will help rent soil .test , Split apply any ensure the legume seed will ninogen applications since . contl~t . t, ' ' , Philip · beeR·~~~i'nl\.~ld Cll~am~ )Jin which they dfscrlbl:(l ' :dn;iost pine$ (AP) -With Americ~ La,den 's .al~'Qaida network, daily hikes thr:du'g!l the jungle troops 'prep'!fing for countert- ftl apped the Burnhams;. that left ·them : weak and erroris~:~~ exercises,'the sister of · na, Calif., resident injured. Martin Burnham said an American hostage asked G ,lermo Sobero; and 17 F.il- he was chained to a· tree every rebels MoiJday to relea.<e the ip s from a beach resort in night ro prevent his escape. Kansas couple .they havt held M~ . . "We have seen their pictures for eight months. T,hey beheaded Sobero and on various news broadcast and Mary Jones, of Jamestown, some of the other hostages in we see how emaciated, tired · Ohio, asked the Abu Sayyaf J'l~.he ·rest escaped or. were and weak they are," Jones said. group to phone a Mkila ~ rei · ; · ~eportedly for ran- "We are all very afraid of what sionary office .to discuss releas- , soms, might happen to Martin and ing her sister Gracia Burnham Jo']fs' broadcast reached the Gracia. They have three chiland her husband, Martin, who jungl~ and remote villages of dten who are· very frightened are hostages on nearby Basilan Basilan, about 12 miles from and need them very'·much." island. · Zamboanga. After making her ,appeal, ·" We have · no money for "I would like to make a per- Jones returned to Manila and ransom," Jones said on Radio sonal appeal to ieaders Abu met briefly with Lt. Gen . Roy Mindanao Nerwork in the Sabayr and (Khadafy) Jar!ialani Ci!lliltu, head of the southern southern cir:y of Zamboanga. and the rest of the Abu Sayyaf Philippine military forces. About I 00 U.S. soldiers "We are not a threat to any- to please not harm Martin and · ·already are in Zamboanga and one. Harming them will not Gracia," Jones said. She also referred to a at· least 500 more are expected solve anything and only December interview with the in the next few weeks to train deprive ·their childfen ..." The Abu Sayyaf, which has Wichita, Kan.. couple in Pleese lie Hast.p, A:S .. i •' REMEMBERING MENTORS- "Mentoring a Child" is the · theme of a new commemorative postage stamp, now available at thl! U.S. Post Office. The stamp was issued in conjunction with National Mentoring Month, the first-time ·o bservance dedicated to encouraging adult volunteers to mentor a young person. Mentoring programs are growing In number and scope, according to the National Education Association. Studies show that mentoring Is a highly-effective strategy for lessening the chance that a y0 ungster will resort to violence, abuse drugs, or drop out of school. Nearly 16 million children want or need mentors. Diana Woods of the Pomeroy Post Office displays a sheet of the adhesive commemorative stamps now available at the Pomeroy office and Post Offices throughout the county. (Brian J. Reed) . lhe Holzer Medical Center .' · ~ Comm~nlty and Wellness PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 .304-675-4340 "f?edicatecllo Promoting Wei/ness k>r the Entire Family" MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information a~ut commuhity screenings and events, please call Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN at www.holzer .org l 446-5679 _...,...___ ' ~- ... • --- • ~--·------------.......JJ'-:-. ... .t . · � 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 27, 2002 boster canterbury danner duke goodman miller moretti raines roberts wooten