https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1c6c5cb1f800532952490b2605a4dbd.pdf 41789e0fb8893e2147052be83610d770 PDF Text Text TEMPO Vinton science fair · Monday, Cl INSIDE· SPORTS Raiders smelt . lronmen, 11 W~herholt to lead RGCC board, AS • nnts--Newsmaker 1.25 5 Cheshire residents seek.information W. Bush stands with U.S. Olympic ath· letes during the opening ceremonies Friday night. · Story, A6 Deaths Marvin Edwards, 65 !iarold F. Crowder, 67 Details, AS Hearing on Tuesday over proposed synthetic fuel operation at Gavin BY KEVIN KB.LY KKELLY®MYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE -A proposed synthetic fuel operation at the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant will be the topic of a public hearing requested by Cheshire officials Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the village hall auditorium. Residents want to learn more about the operation and petitioned the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) to sched- CAPTURED! ule the hearing. DT&E, a subsidiary of electric supplier Detroit Edison, has applied to OEPA to build a facility at Gavin for the creation of synthetic fuel. The project has drawn the attention ofU.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who's Strickland asked OEPA "to do everything within it:S power" to delay construction on the project until the hearing. The facility is to produce coal that \viii burn more efficiently at Gavin, Strickland's Please - Cheshire, AS SUPPORTING SOLDIERS OFF TO COURT - David M. Persons, left. is. escorted to his arraignment before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill by sheriff's deputies Scott Trussell and Rick Smith. (Brian J. Reed) •• lflah: 101, Low: 40s Persons.bond :1\vo dead after shootinp in Meigs·Couftly ~et:_at "S2$,00_ Q Details, A:S • J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - 1\vo are · • dead following a shooting in Rutland on Friday night. Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Debra Joan Snyder, 48, was pronounced dead at a Smith Run Road home, and Sydney R. Wise, 51, was pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center. "The shootings are . still uncier investigation and deputies are still questioning · witnesses,'~ Trussell said in .a written news release Saturday. "At this time, no more information is being released." Rutland Police and Meigs County Emergency Services were also called to the scene, Trussell said, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identifi- , cation· and .Investigation has been called to aid in · the investigation. Snyder's and ·Wise's bodies were taken to the Fr,mklin County coroner for autopsies, the sheriff said. POMEROY David Perso·ns of Re<dsville re tnains in custody in Meigs County on a $25,000 cash bond fo.llowing his arraignment on nine felony counts Friday morning. Persons, 39, was indicted last week by . the Meif,,'S County Grand Jury for his role in the Dec. 23, 2001, breaking and e11tering at Little John 's C itgo in Tuppers Plains, in which an automated teller mac hine and other items were stolen. Persons was indicted on ·Index 4 At Pleasant Vall~y H«;)spital, "'e treat you like fatnily... because that's ~hat you are. Bv BRIAN FROM STAFF REPORTS section• - ~lendars Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather 28 ,.... C4 C2-3 . Di-7 insert Cl A4 AS A2 81-5 A2 SUPPORT GROUP- Members of the Operation En(lurlnlf Freedom Support Group, from left, Clssy Wolfe', Betty Carpenter, Mattie Teaford, Jan Cardone, Kay Warden and Linda Diddle, prepare care packages, complete with valentines and letters of .encouragement, for soldiers battling terrorism overseas. (Tony M. leach) · Rcicine group reaches out to .U.S. military BY TONY M. LEACH FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPO LIS - Gallia County Cattlemen's Association announces .its annual Preview Show, set for Sunday, Feb. 17. . This open steer ana heifer show will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and will be judged by Chad Ward . The heifer show will . begin at 11 ·a.m., and there will be four showmanship classes: Beginners, juniors, intermediate and seniors, ' Separate classes for digible 2002 Gallia County Junior Fair steers and heifers will conclude the show. C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Health informatiOn will be on hand os well • Please see Persons, AS Animals may arrivl' after noon on Saturday, Feb. 16. Stalls will be assigned on a 1irst come, first serve basis. An important change to note with the show this year is that all market anim:m and non - registered females will be shown by weight. · The weigh-in will be Saturday, 5-8 p.m., and Sunday, 6:30-8 a.m. Breed heifers will be shown by . age . Entries may be owned by anyone, h owever, the exhibitor must be 21 years or . younger as of Jan. 1, 2002. Furthermore. heifers must have been born after Ple•se see Preview, A:S · IAmmunity H«Jith and WoflfiBss Department and HMC Corriiap<J/monary Units Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. 12 Noon - 1 PM - pial Pfesentotiqn by Nabjl Fahmy. MD Refrvshments will be Prosecuting .Heart Thursday, February 14, 2002 • 10 AM • 4 PM ·HMC Education & Conference Center 10 AM- 12 Noon and 1-4 PM- FREE SCREENINGS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Assistant Attorney Christopher Tenaglia, who appea<ed on the mte's behalf at Friday's arraignment before Judge Fred W. Crow III, said Persons faces a total possible sentence on Ill ', years and a total fine of $45,000 on the felony charges against him. Persons pled innocent to Gallia Cattlemen's Preview Feb. 17 daughters are still in harm's way. It's our • TLEACHUPMYllAJLYSENTINEL.COM job to remind them t})at we're behind RACINE- "America is still ·at war, t)lem 100 percent." and until our nation's -~efvlce men and The group, which has adorned everywomen return home, We Will COnti'l,Ue thing from telephone poles to park to garner ~upport fo~;,, · benches throughout 11 their heroic deeds." ! B111n though then Racine with patriotic Jan Cardone, membe .' 11111m1 to be a lull In decorations, has · been ?f the Operation Endur- llttlliiUU Dlllrltdl busy collecting non-per1 mg Freedom Suppor!~ ishable items, such as 1 Group, proudly e~j!lains Amerltll ., lOIII and soap, toothpaste, Koolwhy she · and _ several t llauthtlfl an ltltlln Aid, razors, chewing gum members of the Racine-, . arm~ way, lt'l Dllf job and writing tablets for : based support . group ' to umlnd th~m that distribution to soldiers have been preparmg care h O assigned abroad . . · h 1 packages' for U.S. soldiers II n be lnd. t em 10 However, . numerous 11 p~rant, valentines and letters still engaged with the ' war ·on terrorism. R from Racin'e school chi!" We want to make · Jln Cardontl, IC11111 dren could have the sure that our soldiers are biggest impact on the troops stationed not forgotten," said Carifte, as she so far fro!n home. placed several valentines frQiP area chi!·"We feel that the soldiers will really dren •inside a box elfroute to enjoy the valentines and letters because Mglianistan. . . they are so touching and funny," said "Ev.en though there seems to be a lull in· activities overseas, America's sotis and PltiH - Soldiers, A:S. spoo~ by file one count of breaking and entering, hvo count"i of possessing criminal tools. two counts of receiving stolen property, two counts of van dalism and two counts of intimidation .. PFizer. For more call ~! 446·5679. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org . �su..uy. •••ru•ry -~----~------~~:ODL-~·~--~~~h~g~eM~ ~-·...;:::; 10. 2002 Holzer's 11aby Love' ad a hit Super ~ viewen weather Sundlly, Feb. 10 ,,.._lwiW'Io the first time the Hospital and Clinic collaborated on a marketing project. Holzer · Medical Center, a 243-bed c01;nmunity hospital, and •I Cohanlllul !4fl52" I Holzer Clinic, a multi-specialty group practice that includes more than one hundred physicians, are based in Gallipolis. FROM STAFF REPORTS "The feedback the clinic GALLIPOLIS In a recent on-line survey of all ' has received from the comSuper Bowl commercials munitY. as well as employees ' conducted by WCHS TV-8 has been positive," said Robert Daniel, Holzer Clinand WVAH Fox 11, Holzer Administrator. "We Medical Center and Holzer ic enjoyed the opportunity to Clinic's "Baby Love" was named · favorite regional work on this joint campaign with Holzer Medical Center commercial, and third to promote our faniily and favorite commercial overall. maternity services." National Budweiser comLaMar Wyse, President and mercials, encompassing , a Chief Executive Officer of Sept. 1 1 theme, won first and second place in the spe- Holzer Medical Center, said, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday night... Partly " I am extremely proud of cial survey that was conThe National Weather Ser- cloudy with a SO percent · ducted on the WCHS web- how well both the Hospital vice says rain showers will chance of snow showers. Any and Clinic marketing staffs site. begin in 'the west early Sun- accumulation expected to be worked together on this The Holzer spot ranked light. Lows 25 to 30. '· day and will move into the campaign. The survey results Monday... Partly cloudy. higher than such national reflect both a successful and ; rest of the area during the day· companies as Pepsi, MeDon, as a low pressure system Highs in the mid 30s. lighthearted creative and Levi's in the Super aids ' moves into the .Great Lakes. Monday night ... Mostly approach to showcasing our A cold front will move clear. Lows in the upper teens. Bowl commercial survey. high quality maternity ser."We were pleasantly surthrough Sunday afternoon Extended forecast: vices. and evening. As the cold front Tucsday. .. Partly cloudy. A prised to see how well a "As a result, I could not be moves through, the tempera- chance of snow showers during local advertiser performed in tures will fall into the low 30s the night Highs in the mid 40s. our survey of local and and the rain showers will Wednesday... Mostly cloudy national Superbowl clients," change to snow showers. with a chance of snow show- said Terry Cole, Director of Dry weather will return ers. Lows in the upper 20s and News, ' wcHS TV-8 and WVAH Fox 11. "It selVes as Monday. Highs will range highs in the upper 30s. from the mid 20s to the low Thursday... P:irtly cloudy. a testament to the high qual30s. Temperatures will gradual- Lows in the mid 20s and ity, creative and · advertising production of both Holzer ly warm up through the week. highs in the lower 40s. Medical Center and Holzer Weather forecast: Friday... Mosdy cloudy with Clinic." : 1 Sunday. .. 60 percent chance of a chance of rain and snow : showers likely. Highs in the mid showers. Lows in the mid 20s The production of the 50s. South wind 10 to 20 mph. and highs in the mid 40s. "Baby Love'' spot marked HMC/HC • spot second to Budweiser nationally Snow showers in forecast levy on May ballot in Racine Council hopes to generate for income for village BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM RACINE - Racine resi! dents will decide on a 1. 7. I , mill replacement levy for ; current expenses when they · : go to the polls in May. : A resolution to place the ; levy on the ballot as a : l:eplacement instead of a ; renewal was passed by ; Racine Village Council at : last week's meeting. : It was noted that the levy ; as a replacement will gener' ate more revenue for the VII: !age than a renewaL It would" • become effective in January . .,: of 2003. Co uncil gave a second : reading to an ordinance ; which would require a crossl connection on water : hookups to prevent possible ; backflow. ; During the meeting coun! dl approved the sale of the village's 1984 Ford dump , truck and snowplow. Mayor 1 l ' Scott Hill noted that a cou- increase for street commi!ple of townships have sioner/water supervisor John expressed an interest in the Holman now that he is a equipment. state certified water systems He said that if the truck operator was discussed. and snowplow are not sold Council also discussed the to one of the interested need to get someone to help townships, then they will be in the clerk's office not only put up for public sale along with the water/refuse collecwith the 1990 flatbed truck tion, but to learn the comthrough sealed bids. puter system so that in the Hill reported that ~he vil- event of the clerk treasurer's lage has purchased a 1999 1- absence, the village business ton Ford dump truck to could be done. replace the old ,dump and Attending were council flatbed. trucks. members Robert Beegle, Clerk-Treasurer David Henry Bentz, Joe Evans, Spencer reported that the Greg Taylor and Charlotte state's computerized . Wamsley. . accounting system has A special meet\ng was undergone some changes called for 7 p.m. Monday for and · that he will receive the purpose of filling the training Wednesday and vacancy on council. It was Thursday. noted that if council does The clerk also asked counnot fill the vacancy within cil to change the pay ordi38 days , the mayor, by law, nance from bi-monthly to names the rea!fcement. every two weeks. He said it would simplify the payroll· even though there would be 26 pay periods instead of the present 24.An ordinance will . be -"prepared for consideration at the next regular meeting. The need of a salary • Managers • Asst. Managers more pleased, and commend all those involved in this e ffiart." , . Horizons Companies of Columbus, filmed and produced the new "Baby Love" commercial for Holzer. Both the Hospital and Clinic have a history of working with Horizons. Most recently, Horizons filmed and produced Holzer Medical Center's "Fishing Hat" and "A New Life" commercja] segments that ran in the fall of 2001, as well as assisting Holzer Clinic" in their television campaign promoting their Regional Orthopedic Center that ran during the spring of 2001. "It's quite an honor to have been voted the number one local and number three overall commercial during this year's Super Bowl," said Mark Rigsby, Director and Owner of Horizons Companies. "All of us on the Horizons Companies team want to thank the great people at Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center for allowing us the creative freedom to develop the 'Baby Love' commercial for them. The entire experience was energizing for everyone involved. This was probably one of the smoothest running and most creative com. mercials I have ever had the , privilege of directing. "To take . such a recognizable song like 'Baby Love' and wrap a maternity ·story around it, and have it make such a public impact is very rewarding." The "Baby Love" commercial is currendy airing on all major local television networks, and will soon be available for viewing on the Hospital's website at www.holzer.org, or the Clinic's website at www. holzerclinic. com. Empty 300 2nd Ave. Lafayette Mall Featuring Vera Bradley Crabtree & Evelyn RITE AID CUSTOMERS! ' 'Galllpolla ·Department exten~ona are: Mllnaglng 11111tor Ext. 18 N - editor ·Ext. 23 Aaalgnlng adnor· Ext. 20 Sporta Ext. 21 Pomeroy Department exttinti011a are: . Genet11l Mlnager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 News Ext. 14 ' ' ' ' .....: 't On the web www.mydallylribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com E·mall newiOmydallylr lb une.com newsOmydallysentlnel.com Ohio Volloy Publish!.. Co. Published evel'f Sundl'f, 125 Third /INe., Gallipolis. Ohio. S«ond-dau postep ptld It Gallipolis. Entered ., second-daB postate paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. pot1ai!Q. Mtll'tber. The Assodltld Prest 1nd 1he Ohio Newlplpet Astociltlon. rem rt r. Send actct... canwctions to The Cillllpolis Dilly Tribune, US 'Tbird /INt., Glllipolis, Ohio 45U1 . SUnUy IUIIIalpllon nhl ., unW ...... I'Odl DAYTON (AP)- Animal .rights activists crashed the annual Ohio Pork Con' ,34th . ·gress on Friday night, shouting "Meat is murder." Nathan Runkle, 17, presi.. dent of the Urbana-based ,group Mercy for Animals, was . arrested after he and other . _protesters were remov.ed from the Dayton Convention E:en' rer by audience members. · . . Police charged Runkle with , criminal trespassing and dis.. ruption of a lawful meeting. The demonstration began . with about lS people carrying signs at a candlelight vigil across from the convention center, where a crowd of DELAWARE (AP) A about 240 attended the Pork Congress. When it moved pickup truck went left off cen_inside, some in the audience ter on U.S. 23 and struck a car head-on Friday, killing the two scumed. with the protesters. people in the car, the State Highway Patrol saia. · Cynthia Allensworth, 44, and her passenger, Donald Elam, 44, both of Ray, died in ' . SALEM, WVa. (AP) - A th e I :30 p.m. crash just north ' 'teen-ager was charged Friday of Columbus, said Lt. Gary · ' in a Dec. 8 accident in which Lewis, the patrol's spokesman. : his car struck a van carrying Lewis said he did not know . ·Amish passengers, killing a 2-. what caused Greg Grammer to · "month-old boy from Ohio lose control of his northbound and injuring I 3 others. pickup and cross the center The 17-year-old boy, whose line of the four-lane road. : name has not been released, The accident shut down the : was charged with negligent road for several hours in both : homicide, failure to yield, fail- directions, Lewis said. . ure to stop at a stop sign, j mproper passing and driving on a suspended license, authorities said. Police were waiting for the · MONROE ' (AP) - A volresults of toxicology· tests unteer treasurer for the par·before charging the boy. The ent-teacher organization at :tests were negative. :. Witnesses told p0 lice the car Monroe Elementary School :went around another vehicle was charged Friday with steal :chat had stopped ·at the inter- ing about $16,000 from the 'section of US. Route SO and organization. If convicted of the felony WestVirginia23. theft charge, Carrie Hubbard ' could be. sentenced to prison for six. to 18 months and fined $S,OOO. She also could be ordered to pay restitution. · ~ - -· : CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hubbard, 33, surrendered to : man accused of)tilling his girl- police Fripay and was ' later : friend, her 12-year-old daugh- released from the Butler ' :ter and a neighbor last June County JaiL She did not ;;pleaded guilty to three counts return a call Friday afternoon :·of aggravated murder before a to her home in this southwest' three-judge panel on Friday. ern Ohio community, about Stanley "Fitzpatrick, 34, of 25 miles north of Cincinnati, TWo die in U.S. 13 crash Teen charged in fatality 'COLUMBUS (AP) -The mediator trying to settle Ohio's decade-old fight over scho9l funding said a final agreement is unlikely by a court-ordered deadline next week. "I certainly wouldn't plan to have it wrapped up by Thursday, if wrapped up means, everything agreed to," Howard Bellman said Friday. "It would take a great dc~al of work .at thi.!. point to have all agreements in place Thursday." The settlement talks were ordered in November after the 1991 law.uit had been argued three rimes before the Ohio Supreme Court. The suit filed by a coalition of about 500 school district argues the school funding system is unconstitutional because it favors rich districts over poor. The court set the deadline for Bellman to submit a final report on the settlement talks. Bellman is allowed to request an extension. He wouldn't comment on the talks or whether an agreement is possible. He wouldn't say whether he will ask for an extension. Lawmakers ad on road funds · WASHINGTON (AP) Two Ohio lawmakers are backing a bill to restore about half of the $234 million in federal highway money that the state would lose under President Bush's proposed budget. Bush's budget plan for 2003, which starts Oct. I, provides $22.6 billion for tqe Federal Highway Administration, the agency in charge of road construction, down sharply from $32. 1 billion this year. States would receive $8.5 billion less next year than this year. Bipartisan legislation introduced Thursday by members of the House and Senate transportation committees would restore about $4.4 billion in highway spending. That means Ohio would get an additional $141 million under the bill, or a little more than half of what Bush proposed to cut, according to Preview New Just for-transferring your prescriptions, we'll give you a $25 gift card for use in our store! ·Soldiers (*Excluding state and federal programs) Stop by and visit us at from PageA1 · member Linda Diddle. "From the feedback we received, an assortment of Christmas cards that were sent during the holidays really went over big. These p~ckages will keep the soldiers motivated and remind them there are people who care about their welfare." Despite critics who say the 31 Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis . 740-441-0383' . ' Benefit• Include Health Inturance 40l·k ' Profit Sharlns Paid Vac:atiOI'II PaW Holldayt OM wttk o.o,... S1.25 ,., ....... subsCribers nOI d11lrint 10 lp.~y the ~nler · NY temk In acMnc. diNCt to SUnday 'J1mn... 'IJfe ln1urance Growth/Advancement Collep A,.lltlnct Sonllnol. ... ""by•"" - In WMt. NO er.dll d:ltllptioli mtll pennined lrHI wfwnt han. CMriw HMte Is lftillblt. Mill.:'~ 13 WMkl 26 _ . , 52- ~-·-eo.oer patnottc deco rations placed around the village are creating an "eyesore," -the membe.rs pledge to continue supporting the thousands of men and women enlisted in the US. armed forces. "We've had a few people say our dec.orations should be taken down, but overall, the majority of residents want them up," said - Diddle. "We are all Americans and we don't forget our own." ,._., 52 Wteb • SUbs~rlbe tl?!lPY· --------- . . 416~2142 . Diamonds & Gold Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 Ron Ellis, R.' Ph Phamuu:y Manqtr· The state on Thursday made a settlement proposal, although neither side would discuss its details. "I'm now aware there's a proposal on the table," said William Phillis, executive director of the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding. "We would like to see the thing wrapped up · one way or the other on ThursdaY:' Phillis said. Bellman met with lawyers for the state for several hours Thursday in Columbus, followed by a meeting with coalition attorneys. He planned to be in Columbus Monday through Thursday in anticipation of . the deadline. He is a lawyer in Madison, Wis., with experience in labor, .employment and environmental disputes. "With mediation, a lot of things happen as you get close to the wire," Bellman said."" It's not a steady climb." Neither Nicholas Pittner, the coalition's attorney, nor Joe Case, a spokesman for Attorney General· Betty Montgomery, would co,mment. From the moment the Supreme Court ordered the negotiations in November, the two sides have disagreed on what ground the settlement talks should cover. The state believes the talks should ck:u: up confusion over how much a court ruling in September would cost Ohio in additional spending on schools. The state asked the court to reconsid. er its decision after estimates of the additional cost reached as high as S1.2 billion a year. The state' believes the court based its ruling Sept. 6 on faulty information and the more accurate figure is about $400 million . The Supreme Court ordered the negotiations in November after granting the state's request to reconsider the court's third ruling in the suit. After twice deciding against the state, the court ruled in September that the current school-funding system would be constitutional if the state .spends more money on it. Youth's slayer gets life OTTAWA (AP) - A man convicted of fatally shooting a 15-year-old boy while he slept on a couch was sentenced Friday to life in prison with no chance for parole. Jurors in Putnam County Common PI~ Court could have chosen a death sentence for Marvin Martin, 32, of Continental. Martin was convicted of aggravated murder and aggravated menacing .in the shooting death of Charles Plummer-Breckler on May 9, 2001. He was sleeping on the couch at his sister's house in Dupont. Every Baby Deserves A Pe6ruary is Sweetfie'atts' %mth1 Order one of our Sweetheart Meals during the month of February and you'll receive a complimentary bottle of house wine! · This fabulous ·m eal includes: • Two 6 oz. Filet Mignon • Two 4.oz. Salmon . • Two Salads • Two Baked Potatoes · • Bakery Fresh Rolls • Two Delicious Desserts Shot At life Children need 80% of their vaccinations In the first two years of life. For more Information. call the Gallla Counly Health Dept at (740) 441·2950 or your local health care provider. Other Sw~:etheart Meals to choose from! Call now for reservations (304) 863-3366 The Holzer Medical Center Senior Outreach Second Annual Celebrity I)inner and Auction was a tremendous success! * Thank You to Our Business and Indiyidual Contributors! We greatly appretia~e your ~upport of this worthwhile cause. AAA Travel Agency of Gallipolis Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Ariel Theatre Jeffrey M. Barnes Mike Banrum of the Philadelphia Eagles Bernadine's Bob Evans of Rio Grande ' Bob's Market and Greenhouses Connie Carleton Colonial Restaurant Country Candles Creative Concepts of Jackson Mary Dewey Edgewood Manor of Lucasville Edgewood Manor of Wellston Paula Eichinger Engraving P!us of Jackson Judge Dean Evans Farmer's Bank Floral Fashions Four Winds of Jackson Benny Gooldin Green Leaf Florist .and Greenhouse tlary Ginther Lisa Halley Holzer Clinic Holzer Medical Center Gift Shop Holzer Medical Equipment, Inc. Holzer Senior Care Center )enkins Nursing Home of Jackson Karat Patch Diamonds & Gold Lifestyle Furniture Showcase Luigino's of Jackson * Marshall University Smith and Angela McCausland . Meigs County Senior Center MTSCoins Rebecca Nelson Oak Hill Banks Ohio River Bear Company Ohio Valley Bank Paul Davies Jewelers Jim Pennington Peoples Bank of Gallipolis Pepsi Bottling Group Pillsbury of Wellston Remy Homes, Inc . Scenic Hills of Gallipolis State Senator Michael Shoemaker Patty Snider Tope's Furniture Galleries Norma Torres Todd Tucker University of Rio Grande NaccyVance Ronald Vance Wal-Man of Jackson Wal-Mart of Mason WCHSTV-8 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Whiteley WRYV Radio · 101.5 The River WSAZTV -3 WVAH Fox II Wyngate of Jackson Kevin Yeager can u,s ., stop fn. W.'ll come to ,our h..., au mtaurt for • . frte no o.,l,lltfon 4'"*· S27.30 , .... , Slos~• _ _ ....''"'- 13 Wteb I I alcohol or lobeoco purchaseS. ~~ I· S/grMIU,. tWqU/rwl ~~Moth2, a:xra Oocxla1ylll-p~Ooltde I Krogar--QI801>.4D'per_,._ .J Void whore prohlblt.t by law. No< valid on cranofe11 trom other Krogor Pilarmaclfo. S25 minimum ~lion required. Coopan not vaNd on Mtdicald or other todorally OOvemed programs. Coupon cannot be corrt~ned with any other offer. Not valid on Sunday, February 10,2002 The PTO operates a school Rep. Steven LaTourette, . a bookstore and uses proceeds member of the House Transfrom the store and other fund- portation Committee. raisers to buy · materials for teachers and the school and to pay for special events. these shows earn points for exhibitors are expected from their placings. In order to all over the state, as well as compete for OCA BEST from Gallia County. However, points, the junior or the the Gallia County Cattlefrom PapAl junior's ·family must be cur-. men's Association would rent members of th~ Ohio especially like to welcome :Sept. 1, 2000. Since 2000 and continuing Cattlemen's Association and and encourage participation from 2002 Gallia County :Chis year, the Preview Show residents of Ohio. Furthermore, a nomination Junior Fair exhibitors. 'will be conducted under the Members of the· association form and fee must be submitOhio's BEST J;'rogram. BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) is ted prior tO the animal's first will be on hand on Feb. 16 a youth program of the Ohio show. More .details regarding and 17 to answer questions ·Cattlemen's Association that the BEST program are avail- and direct exhibitors. For :recognizes Ohio's junior beef able at the Extension office or • more information, call Lenny -exhibitors through a series of by calling OCA at 614-873- Blosser at 441-0303 or the 6736. Extension Office at 446:S.nctioned shows. 2002 Preview Show 7007. : Juniors who participate in If you are looking for a 'Pharmacy.•. then Kroger would like to extend p welcome to all Rite Aid customers! Call·us or bring In your bottles. PageA3 School funding battle still not settled Experience Helpful •.. Winning Attitude &: Energy a Must! Employu Ditcoune. \ Slt.25 15.,., ,IL------:----------~ • f Cincinnati, originally pleaded innocent and was to stand trial on Wednesday, but he blurted out a confessiori' in court just before opening statements. Prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed to waive a jury trial and have a panel of judges decide Fitzpatrick's fate. Formal pleas were heard Friday. and the panel will begin the senteqcjng phase on Monday. Police said Fitzpatrick killed Doreatha Hayes and her daughter, Shenay, in tlreir home on June 7, and a neighbor, Elton "Arybie" Rose, 64, when he came to investigate two days later. (USPS 11 HIOI Correction Polley News Departments Pork protester arrested . • Cust0mer Sales ·· ·Account Mana~ers • Delivery Specialist Our main concern In all stories Is to 00 accurale. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at 446-2342 or 992·21 55. Ohio lunbav 1rmu.- jt.entbttl :Confessed killer ... enters plea ATTENTION . !. Treasurer accused of theft " . . SI00.72 Here's the deal... Buy your carpet from us and we'll give you the pad FREE!! Robert Kuhn, R. Ph. Stq/J PhantiQcist ' • ' I ___ ..., •• H • 992-3671 �- - -- - - - ----.......................,....,,.~- - Opinion 91"...,..~ PageM lund8y February 10,2002 Sunclaly. F1bm•ry 10. 2002 Obituaries ,, Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio : DEXTER- Harold F. Crowder, 67, of Dexter, passed away • at his residence on Thursday, February 7, 2002. He was born on July 4, t 934, in Morris Creek, West Virginia, son of the late Chet Crowder and Bertha Wright Crowder. Point Pleuint, W. VI. ' GNRON~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ACCOUNTANT Den Dlckerton j. Publlah•r Larry Boyer Diane Kay Hill Advertlalng Mana~r Controller~- n_, Ultnt tq lllf «<itor twf wfteOIIU. JltHI4 k lflt ,..,_ JOO llf0f'6. Alll#ttm UW J•t}wct lo ftli/iNJ oiUI Mill( k ti&ltftl GIUI lltdfUU adilntJ Mil WhpluHw 111111fMr. NG IUUJfllfti llllm wUJ bt pwbUJI1«d. Utu" tllDMld IH ill rootJtam, ,..,.,,.., ln1111, !WI ,,..,flflllli#n. • 7JM opbtiqM uprn,.d Iff 1M COIIIMII b.t9W., tiN CIHII•ItiJU ofliN QIIU, \obll.tJ Mlh!Wrr Co. 'I edilorilll boGnl. ,,.(~, r1111,..;,. "otftl. Hew.ISkxllledy~asa~rorthe~De!M:ry~ He is survived by two brothen, George Crowder ofLivertl)Ore, : California, and Bill Crowder ofWilloughby; three sisters;Helen . Ernst of Fair Oalu, California, Betty Middleton of Forest Hill, ' California,and .Boftftie Burke ofDayt!>n;a special brother-in-law, Don Burke of Dayton; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his ·brothers, Charles, Calvin and Bobby Crowder; and a nephey.r, Scott Crowder. Gravesjde services were held on Saturday, February 9, 2002. Burial was in Standish Cemetery.There were no calling hours.Arrangemenlli were handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. NATIONAL VIEW .·Deaths reat .Reliance on imported oil does not make this nation se'cure • Chicago Tribune, on oil addiction as a security thrtat: Cold War political scientist and diplomat George Kennan once 'defined "national security" as "the continued ability of this country to pursue its internal life without serious interference." From that standpoint, America's ever deepening reliance on imported oil - particularly from the Middle East - ranks as a serious and immediate threat to national security. Given the influence of extremists and the general instability in areas that are also principal suppliers of oil to the U.S., it is not a stretch to draw a parallel between oil dependence and vulnerability to terrorism. Reducing America's gluttonous consumption of imported oil is dearly in the national interest, and the nation ought to ' tackle this challenge with the same urgency and determination . as any other threat to vital military or economic interests. The U.S. ought to put reduction of its dependence on imported oil at the center of the table - with all options available, from measures to reduce consumption to programs to tap domestic energy sources .. .. There is an irony in seeing monster sport-utility vehicles, some with Edsel-like fuel consumption ratings of 10 or 12 mpg, driving down the road bedecked with flags. They illustrate the contradiction in American eriergy policy that allows greater energy consumption, even as that endangers security. The steps to reduce that dependen cy have to be wide-ranging; effective and sustained: Half- measures, or merely waiting for the guy next door to take action, won't solve the problem. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb.10, the 41st day of2002.There are 324 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Feb. 10, 1967, the 25th Amendment. to the Constitution, dealing with presidential disability and succession, went into effect. On this date: In 1763, France ceded Canada to England ~nder the Treaty · of Paris, which ended the French and Indian War. In 1840, Britain's Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha. In 1846, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, the Mormons, began an exodus .to the west from Illinois. · In 1942, the former French liner Normandie .capsized in New York Harbor a day after it caught fire while being refitted for the U.S. Navy. In 1942, RCA Victor presented Glenn Miller and his Orchestra with a "gold record" for their recorc!ing of "Chat.tanooga Choo Choo," which had sold more than one million copies. . · In 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater. In 1962, the Soviet Union exchapged captured American U.2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, a 'Soviet spy held by the United States. In 1%8, Peggy Fleming of the Uniced States won the gold medal in ladies' figure skating at the Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, France. · ·In 1981, eight people were killed, 198 injured, when fire broke out at the Las Vegas Hilton hotel-casino. ' In 1998, Dr. David Satcher was confirmed by the Senate to be surgeon general. Ten years ago : Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin wpn the Iowa Democratic caucuses. Boxer Mike 1Yson was convicted in Indianapolis of raping Desiree Washington, a Mis~ Black America contestant. Author Alex Haley died in Seattle at age 70. Bonnie Blair of the United States won the women's 500-mecer speedskating competition at the Albertville Olympics. . Five years ago: A civil jury assessed $25 million in punitive damages on O.J. Simpson for the slayings of his ex-wife and her friend, on top of$8.5 million in compensatory damages award, ed earlier. ' One year ago: The space shuttle Atlantis' astronauts installed . the $1.4 billion Destiny laboratory on the international space station. Former Ne\V York City Mayor Abraham D. Beame died . . · · at age 94. Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Leontyne Price is 75. Movie composer Jerry Goldsmith is 73. Actor Robert Wagner is 72. Singer Roberta fVck is 63. Singer Jimmy Merchant (Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers) is 62 . Olymt>ic gold-medal swimmer Mark Spitz is 52. Actress Kathleen Beller is 47. Country 1 singer Lionel Cartwright is 42 . .Former presidential adviser George Stephanopoulos is 4l.Actress Laura Dern is 35. Country sigger Dude Mowrey is 30. Pop singer .Rosanna Taverez (Eden's Crush) is 25 . Thought for Today: "When you get too big a majority, you're · immediately in trouble."- Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the U.S. 'House of Representatives (1882-1961). • • ' Tri- Harold F. Crowder " Manin R. Edwards OUR READERS' VIEWS Favprs BPA has asked for their necessary approval of better roads? Sue Kauff many projects. In return, the BPA has Chester Dear Editor: made monthly reports to council, apprisSince my resignation from the Middle- ing them of projects and activities. Our engineering firm makes monthly reports port Board of Public Affairs, 1 have to council. Council is openly invited to received numerous personal . telenhone h '" h ask questions each mont . Dear Editor: calls and have been approached on t e For the past 12 months, a member of Meigs County lost one its leading street by many asking what is going on council has been present at the BPA farmers last month, Thereon Johnson. He with the BPA and why village council, meetings. He is invited each month to be was recognized in agriculture, not only .0 n the agenda, and or solicited for input in Meigs County, but statewide. He was wishes to make a change. I would like to take this opportunity to during each meeting. also acknowledged as a community relate as objectively as possible· why, and . There . seems to .be great concern rd' ·· of mpl es leader and as a businessman. the reasons and obiectives relating to the ' rega mg supervmon e oye , In 1979, he was given the DistinBPA vs. Administrator. · f before, during, and after the existence o guished Alumni Award by the College of Middleport had a BPA for over 20 a village sup~rintendent. Middleport Agriculture ofThe Ohio State Universiyears, when, in December 1996, it was Public Works Deparnnent is currently ty. Since the inception of this award in eliminated and replaced with a village without a superintendent. Efforts are 1971, only 226 men and women have administrator. being made to locate an d h jre a qua1ifited been so honored. · In 1997 and 1998, the village became person possessing the necessary water Charles Blakeslee subject to rulings and findings by the and sewer licenses. The BPA offered one · ' Pomeroy Ohio EPA and was told to respond to the of its members, at no charge, to oversee s~fety and health issues - or else. A local . operations during the interim, and gave cmzens committee orgamz~d and . the mayor of the village full authori.ty to •' ' ' ' , deman~ed actton by the vtllage m order intercede and manage the day, co-day Dear Editor: to avmd fines and bemg taken over by . operations ~of the Department of Public Hello, my name is Shirley Mofield.) the EPA. . ' Works. am writing you from Tennessee. I am On Jan . 1, 199~. the BPA was appomtWhy make . a change? I really don't ed and reelected on Jan. 1, 2000. The know. Council h'IS been on record many wondering if you can help . me. I am BPA has now functioned for three years. · times stating that the BPA has done an looking fo< my sister, who was adopted D~rmg this per~od, the B~A h<!S accom- excellent job.There are three people now in Gallipolis, Ohio, in or around 1"J}7. phshed many thmgs: Bn~gmg th~ village managing your water funds, proj ects, and We both were adopted out and I have mto 100 percent comphance wtth EPA the future of the public works. 1f a village been looking for her for many years. Her name at birth was Candy Anna requ!rement~; connnu~d .non-reqmred administrator has the same powers as the routme testing of dnnkmg · water to BPA, he, in turn can spend up to $15,000 Wamboldt and she was born Feb. 16, 1970, to · Maryland and Gilbert ensure. safe dnnking water for all rest- without council's approval. One person will have total responsibil- W a m b o l d t . dents; Improved well head pro~ecllon and chlormatton process;. ehm1natton of raw icy 10 supervise, direct, obtain grants, · Sh~ was bo~n in Orange, Calif. The s~wage mto the. Ohto River; construe- locate funding, monitot engineering adoption took place when I was/ or non of new facilities; developmg a gener- projects and supervise streets, refuse and around 18 months -old,and I was born in July of 1975. I have four children and I al plan for a new water field and supply cemeteries. for the village; and initiating policies pro- ·Council has stated that money is no have found our birth mother and our object and the hiring of an administrator brother and sister, but I have not been cedures to benefit all ~estden~. Due to ~pace, !Its not p~CIIcal to state is no problem. Money is always al) object able to locate Candy. I have very little more information that all BPA actwns, but the.re •s a document- and BPA has been very prudent with the ed list of dozens of proJects on file at the citizens' money in attempting to develo(i I could give you. Other than I am trying water office, and they are a matter of the best water and sewer system possible. to keep a promise to my mom(who pubhc record. We currently 'have over $200,000 in adopted me), she was actually my grandand Why make a change? Proponents of escrow in addition to all the improve- mother • she almost adopted my sister and regrete~iminating .the BPA i~ favor of a new ments already made. Band-Aid fixes are not the solution. It ted not adopting her ever since. She died village admmiStrator Cite the followmg reasons for the change.:ou be the judge! is necessary to continue planning-. and in August and I had promised her that I Every n~e I take an ISsuet~ theBPA, maintaining our system . In light of the would find Candy before her death and I all I hear IS we are an admmtStrallve or accomplishments of the BPA versus a vil- was unable to, but I still want to find my legiSian~e body, not enforcement. . !age adminstrator, I believe that a three- sister. This 1s absolutely correct. Accordmg to man BPA will better serve the cmnmu- . If you can help me please le·t me know the Ohio R_evised Code and the Rural nity in th~ long term than one adminis- at smofield@hotrnail.com. My mailing Water AssoctatiOn, BPAs are adv1sed not ttator. · address is 688 Highway 70, Carthager to become involved in micro-manageMyron Duffield Tenn..37030. Thank you. ment of the public works system. Day. Shirley Mofield Middleport to-day operations are to be handl.ed by Carthage, Tenn. the village superintendent, Public Works Office, the mayor and the. Village employees. Dear Editor: ' It has been publicly stated that the BPA Dear Editor: I live in ChesterTownship and I feel allowed an employee to continue that the road that 1 live on needs to be I am writing in response to the article, employment wl;ten the BPA knew that better m.Untained. "Eastern Girls Get Past Rebels;' in the council did not approve of him. · I have lived op Township Road 67 for Feb. 5 edition of the Gallipolis Daily TriAgain, this is absolutely true. State- several years. I have been to trustee meet- bune. My name is Heather Temple, and I ments were made that we will get rid of ings and have called and asked them · to play for the South Gallia Lady Rebels' him one way or the other. BPA. has asked do some things that would make our basketball team. Village Council many times for specific road better. However, they get upset I found many of the comments in your , . non-performance justifications for the when you ask for things. article to be inappropr~ate and the articte employee's termination and none were When you· ask a trustee not to put pit- ttself to be very one-s1ded. Many of the ever forthcoming. run on your road every year because it statements your reporter, Jon Will, made That employee is no longer with the makes such a mess, he goes ahead and 1 about our team made us sound very viovillage, but not for non-performance. does it anyway. He doesn't care what we lent, which we are not. The players from . Council also asked the BPA why an have to drive' through to get to stores or Eastern "kno~ked us around" just ~ employee was present on the job every a doctor appointment. You sink in the much as we dtd them. 1 ' day during the recent sewer project. It pit-run wheri it rains and in the summer • I myself was pulled into a line of ch~ '. was a million ·dollar project and it was tll.e .it is nothing but dust. but I didn't necessarily think that this~ opinion of the BPA to have our own It is sad that we, the wcpayers, have to an act of violence, merely just a part of man on the job to protect the village's put up with this. Their wives have said playing the game of basketball. I'll agreC best interests. they would not even travel a road like that there were some unfair calls mad4 Council has stated that the BPA and this. What makes them better then us? during the game; but those were madf council do not, or cannot work together. I have asked them to put pea-gravel on from both sides. If Eastern does not wisll This is apparently a vecy subjective our road and they said they can't afford to play our team next year, that's fine! . view, as council feels they work with the it. What is our tax money being spent Still, many of the comments made· in thll BPA and the BPA fe'els they work with on? article were unncessary and ina'PI?ropd! council. For the past three yean the vilThis year, Thwnship Road 67 is a flood ace: l lage council has been very cooperative in road and why· can't they tar it and put Heather 'Iempie .responding each and every time the BPA pea-gravel on top· of it so we can 4ave · Gallia Count; , . Remembers farmer seeking help .. Better road \-t l Inappropriate comments •• ' rJ•! ~ Glt-.·J' nlbul• P1ge AS Gllllpolla, Ohio CLIFTON, W.Va. - Marvin R. Edwards, 65, Clifton, died Friday, Feb. 8, 2002, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jan. 4, 1937, in Hartford, W.Va., son of the late Willie E. and Evelyn Gibbs Edwards, he was, a self-employer concrete finisher, and a lifetime member of Stewart-Johnson VFW Post. 9926, Mason, W.Va.· , Surviving' are three daughters, Carla (Pat) Gillian of Coolville, Melissa (Rick) Johnson of Reedsville, and Yvonne ~ Reitmire of Pomeroy; a son, Marvin R. Edwards Jr. of " Reedsville; seven grandchildren; two si~ters, Eleanor Edwards of New Haven, W.Va., and Carol Qim) Will. of Pomeroy; six brothers, John (Bonnie) Edwards of Mason, Larry (Margaret) Edwards of Rutland, Darrell (Donna) Edwards of New Haven, Glen (Edwina) Edwards of Clifton, Ralph Qanet) Edwards of · Cottageville, W.Va., and Wayne (Crystal) Edwards of l:lartford; · and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a son~ in-law, Joey Reit. mire; and two brothers,Jarold and Bernard W. E,dwards. Services will be t p.m. Monday in Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Ron Branch officiating. Burial will be in Zerkle Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Friends may call at ' the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Military graveside services will be conducted by StewartJohnson VFW . Post 9926 and : Smith-Capehart Ameri~an Legion Post 140, New Haven. nia first proposed for the project. AEP also recently announced investment of S7 fnwn PapAl million in technology to stem office said in a news. release. changes in the plume pro. Because the technology uses a duced by SCR,, which went . chemical binder, residents are into effect last suinmer and is ~ worried that · the ·process used during the high ozone could compound air emis- · periods of the year. AEP officials referred quessions problems. "After what happened with tions about the synthetic fuel SCRJ, we're really gun shy," operation to DT &E, whose said Village Clerk Jennifer spokesman was unavailable for - Harrison. "We want to know comment Friday. Strickland, who took up more about it." She referred to AEP's instal- residents' concerns about lation of selective catalytic SCR with state and federal reduction (SCR) technology officials, asked for action to be . to reduce nitrogen oxide delayed until after residents' . emissions from Gavin, in questions are answered . "It is understandable . accordance with federal dean would (Cheshire residents) . air rules. Concerns arose in 2000 when the process initial- want to have a public hearing . ly required use and storage of on construction of this new facility so they have the anhydrous ammonia on site. AEP later embraced a opportunity to· ask questions newer process involving use and get answers before conof urea, or solid, pellec-form struction takes place," the , ammonia, which eliminated Lucasville Democrat said. "! , the risk of a leak frOm the urge OEPA to make that hapmore gaseous form of ammo- pen." Weihe; bolt chain RGCC board RIO GRANDE - Pauline · Wetherholt, a retired school nurse, will chair the Rio Grande Community College '' Board of Trustees in 2002. A Gallipolis resident for inany years, Wetherholt hopes to continue the ' work her late wetherholt husband, Manning Wetherholt; started in 197 4 as one of the founding members of the Community College Board. "Even though Rio Grande Community College offers many diverse programs, it is my desire to initiate additional two-year programs that will meet the continuing educational needs of residents in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties:• Wetherholt said. "A community college education often translates into new job opportunities or more pay for graduates." Wetherholt's nursing experience includes 21 years as the student health nurse in the Gallipolis City School system. She retired in 1989. She received her education at the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing in Cincinnati and pursued post-graduate studies . at Ohio State University. A mother of three grown children and six grandchildren, Wetherholt is active in church and community activities. Her hobbies include gardening, reading and traveling. Cheshire Meigs grand jury'Indicts 8 POMEROY -The Meigs County Grand Jury indicted eight following a day-long session Wednesday. Indicted were: • David M. Persons, Reedsville, on nine counts relating to the breaking and entering of the Little JohnUs Citgo station in Tuppers Plains (see related story, page 1.) • Harry L. Estep, New Haven, W.Va., on a count of burglary, breaking and enter" ing, and receiving stolen property. • Jay Pedigo, Racine, .on a count of cultivation of marijuana, possession of nlarijuana, and illegal possession oC traffic signs. • Nancy Pedigo, Racine, on charges of cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana, and illegal possession of traffic signs. • Keith R. Myers, Jr., Portland, on two counts of cultivation of marijuana and a · count of possession of drugs, hydrocodone. • Gary M. Johnson, Jr., Ripley, W.Va., on four counts of receiving stolen property. • · Michael N. Braun, . Pomeroy, on a count of possession of marijuana and a count of cultivation of marijuana. ''• 'jeffrey· V. Anthony, Reedsville, on a charge of pOssession of marijuana. Tenaglia. "Jick" Neff was sentenced last week for his role in the December break-in, during PapAl which perpetrators allegedthe charges and Crow set ly smashed through the bond at $25,000. The Meigs business's front door with a County public defender will pickup truck, wrapped a chain aro'u nd the ATM represent him. Persons has been\in she~­ inside ana pulled it free iff's custody since his c~p­ · .from its foundation. The machine was later ture last Tuesday at the recovered near Shade River Meigs Motel. Prior to his arrest, he was considered a State Forest. · fugitive, and faces additio~- . Persons ha:s prior convical charges il) Ath~ns, Galha tions for assaulting a police and Washington counties officer, thefts, .and escape. GALLIPOLIS - The Galand Wood, Jackson and He remains in an undis- 'lipolis Chapter of La Leche Mason counties in West closed jail in lieu of his League will hold a meeting ;virginia, according to $25,000 bail. Persons from La Ledae.League to meet . Briefs .., entitled "Breastfeeding Facts and ~allacies " on Tuesday, Feb. 12. The meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Health Department conference room on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis Ohio. Please use the entrance behind the WIC office.The meetings are informal and open to the pllblic, and of course childr611 are welcome. Any questions or concerns raised by thos~ attending will · be addressed. For furt~er information call 7 40-36 77266, or 740-446-6314 . . accident · Friday on CR-35 Qackson Pike). Troopers said Tanner was westbound at 4:15p.m. when she was unabl~ to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by William B. Strait, 29, 91 Oak Drive, Gallipolis. BotH cars were slightly damaged Troopers investigated a tWo-car accident later Friday on Huntington Township Road 799 (Woodrufl), involving vehicles driven by Angelou M . Morris, 25, 335 Woodruff Road, Ewington, and Tounya K. Taylor, 20, 46854 Covered Bridge Road, Ewington. Details of the 5:35 p.m . crash, three-tenths of a mile north of CR ·151 (Alice), were incomplete as of Saturday, but the patrol reported both vehicles were slightly damaged. Fint haHtax bills oUt GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County Treasurer Steve M~Ghee announced that the first half 2001 real estate tax bills were mailed to taxpayers on Feb. I. First half taxes are due March 22. Anyone who does not receive their bills in the mail within the next three to five working days should contact McGhee at 446-4612'. M~ting set RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board's regular monthly meeting is Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Human Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Room 155. Board to meet RIO GRANDE .Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs' regular monthly meeting is Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Municipal Building. The meeting is open to the public. Meets TUesday GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Children Services Board meets nobn on Tuesday at the Children Services Office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. · Charged In BH MIDDLEPORT Charges of breaking into parked cars and stealing contents are pending in Meigs . County Cou.rt against tWO · New Haven, WVa., men and two Athens County women. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said charges have been filed against Bradley Roush and Brian Roush of New Haven , and Angela Carsey and Melissa C horniak of Chauncey. The ~ur allegedly broke into se\Wal parked cars on the weekend of Jan . 26-27 and took items including a radar detector, cetl' phone, TV box, prescription medications, a watch, a coat, check book, sunglasses and carpenter tools. Swift said cooperation between his department and New Haven Police resulted in the arresG. Swift also reported that Phillip Smith of Pomeroy has been charged with burglary and re ceiving stolen property and has made an initial appearance in County Court. · , He allegedly entered the home of Paulette Hendricks of South Third Avenue, Middleport, through a bedroom win- · dow on Feb. 2 and took rolls of change totaling about $350. He was released by County Court under bond and is scheduled for another hearing. POMEROY -A Middleport man and ajuvenile have been charged with the Feb. 4' · breaking · and · entering at Francis Florist, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Police Chief Proffitt reported Friday that Jessie J. Hoffman is confined to the Middleport jail pending arraignment in Meigs County Court. . The juvenile was released to the custody of his parents and will be appearing .in Juvenile Court. Proffitt said that under questioning, both admitted to TUPPERS PLAINS their involvement in the Eastern Local Schools will breaking and entering. Hoflinan was charged with dismiss ·at 1:OS p.m. Wednescontributing to the delinquen- day for tea·cher inservice. cy of a minor, theft and breaking and entering. The juvenile .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'"'! was charged with theft, and ~ . breaking and entering. Proffitt again emphasized that crime will not be tolerated in the village and that perpetrators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. He warned that there will be penalties for those who persist in breaking the law. To dismiss Accident inJures Bear sighting creates stir driver VINTON - A Ewingtonarea woman was injured in an apparent hitskip accident Friday on County Road 89 (Mount Tabor), the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Earnestine · Jacobs, 38, 18461 Ohio 160, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle following the· 8:15a.m. accident, the patrol said. ' Troopers said Jacobs was southbound, five- tenths of a mile south of CR I 43 (Keystone) when she topped a hillcrest, met a northbound vehicle that was left of center, and collided. The ' other car apparently left the sc~ne, the report said. Jacobs' vehicle was slightly damaged. Cheryl L. Tanner, 38,Apartment 31, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was cited for assured clear distance ~ the patrol following a two-car Break-ins solved POMEROY -The sighting of a bear on Welchtown Hill created a stir at the Pomeroy Police Department Thursday. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said Rick Laudermilt advised police th~t he had found a dead bear lying on the hill. Upon investigation, police found it to be a stuffed bear skin which had apparently blown or been removed fiom the Bo\\'ling residence. Proffitt reported chat the bear had been killed on a hunting expedition in Canada several years ago. Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business "We Care For You like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY 7u '?!- -p,Jt., 'P·s;h • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 1-800·458-6844 ~~~ ~~ 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ------~~~-=====~~~~~~~ D· G.B. Practice G.B. Com, MD will be seeing aew IIIIi establlsbed pallenL'i live days aweek. As a&rnlly pradidoner, Dr. Com will be trealing: • Htp blood prestm • • Routine oewbom a child are Aida • Dillie It 1 • Ger1a1rk:s .:,a Jilab ch I 1 ol • ~~a~~ c111ease • SkiD cooclUoos (including minor surgery) • SpoilS aoor ~ ............~............ wv .13041815-1180 J\ • ' Rfljinu/ ..,.,_for clmmlcpain • Most lnsurrmc& ocuptsd j ,. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Nation • World lwrbq em.- jadiaul President declares games open amid US. athletes in stands A patriotic pitch would have been out of place when opening the Olympics so President Bush let actions, more than .words, speak for his mood. . Bush abandoned his sky box and inunersed himself in a sea of blue-clad American athletes to declare the 2002 Olympic Winter Games under way. Despite the constrictions on political rhetoric always present at the games, Bush managed a bit of a plug when delivering the traditional declaration. "On behalf of a proud, determined and grateful nation:' he said emphatically, "I declare open the games of Salt Lake City, celebrating the Winter . Olympic WITH THE IN CROWD - President George W. Bush is surrounded by members of the u.s. Olympic team as he speaks Games." The American Olympians during opening ceremonies of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter in their jaunty berets beamed Olympics on Friday night in Salt Lake City. (AP) at the president in thei~ midst. One athlete passed her cell phone to Bush and he happily chatted up her family back home. Bush made the declarntion after athletes from 77 countries trooped their national colors into frigid Rice-Eccles Olympic Stadium, which was shielded by an extraordinary blanket of security. Bush, who watched the opening pageantry with his wife Laura, said he never considen:d canceling the games because of the fears stirred by the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. · "I knew that if the games weren't held it would be a vic-" Postal workers · cite problems WASHINGTON (AP) At least 87 suburban postal workers who handled irradiated mail have reported health problems including nausea, headaches and breathing problems, union 'leaders say. Postal officials are using irradiation to protect against anthrax contamination. At least 87 of about 750 workers at the Gaithersburg, Md., postal facility have reported problems, said Tammy Thompson, president of the Montgomery County local of the postal workers union. "The employees are exl!eriencing nosebleeds, runny noses, runny eyes, extreme headaches, nausea:• Thompson told The Washington Post for a story published Saturday. fMr:.• .-.(_ •h.O ..... . Demoaats rap •En~n· budget WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats used their weekly radio address Saturday to lambaste President Bush's budget, saying it is using Enron-sty)e ·accounting tactics to cover up 'the nation's burgeoning debt J· ·"The president's budget makes the Enron mistake- understating our debt and endangering retirement benefits:' Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., said. He said Bush's 10-year plan, including hefty tax cuts, would use up most of the Medicare and Social Security trust funds. "The stakes could not be higher. This nation is about to be hit with a tidal wave of new retirees," Conrad said. "This is no time to divert Social Security and Medicare funds to other purposes." Company recalls chicken proclud WASHINGTON (AP) - A Wisconsin food company increased its recall of chicken products from 6,000 pounds to more than 80,000 pounds because undercooked meat may have been sold under ,, f ,.,., NTSB urges. • ......~~'lr'·\11...... ;....~'f; . , ~:-· mg about res!Stmg, mcluding using sharp rudder movements to incap~citate them. Man infected by donated blood . SAN ANTONIO (AP) A Texas man has become the first American infected with the AIDS virus from donated blood since the .nation's blood banks implemented rigorous new HIV-screening technology three years ago. David Autrey, a 51-year-old ranch hand from Chilton, was infected with human immunodefit:iency virus, or HIV, from blood donated at San Antonio's South Texas Blood and Tissue Center. Transmission of the virus occurred duriqg a blood transfusion Autrey received as part of an emergency heart bypass surgery in August 2000 at Scott & White Hospital in TeiiliJie. officials said. new training WASHINGTON (AP) With pilots ready to aggressively handle aircraft to thwart hijackings, aviation safety officials warned Friday that certain rarely . used steering maneuvers could "catastrophically" damage planes. "Today's recommendations are not intended to discourage pilots in any way from doing what is necessary," said Marion Blakey, chairwoman of the National Transpottation Safety Board. "What we do want them to have awareness of is what rudder inputs can do and take that into account as they determine what they need to do in extreme circumstances." Pilots of large planes don't usually use rudders, which help steer the aircraft, except to counter turbulence during takeoffs and landings or in case of a lost engine. But since Sept. 11, when , terrorists crashed planes into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, they have been encouraged to get more aggressive with hij acj(~ rs. Instead of complying with their demands, crews are talk• ·~-!....--- ·_,. Wtzhama defeats Southern, Page B2 M,eigs falls to Vinton Co., Page B2 In The 'Open, Page B5 .. SUNDAY's Hannan takes . sting out of Yellowjackets Featuring: He was joined in Salt' Lake City by the U.S. delegatioq to the games, including Secretary of State Colin Powell, retired baseball hero Cal Ripken Jr., · and bicyclist Lance Arm" strong, three-time winner of the Tour de France. · , Following the ceremonies, the pre,ident flew to Jackson, . Wyo., to spend the weekend at the home of Roland Betts. Betts and Bush were claslmates at Yale University and partners in the Texas Rangers major league baseball team. Char-Broiled Steaks Marinated Turkey 'Jenderloin Char Broiled Bar-B-Q Pork Chops Couples receive complementary desert of Red Velvet Cake (with 2 paid dinners) (740)286-5413 ASHTON, WVa. - Friday night proved to be a rough-andtumble night filled with three pointers, technicals and trips to the charity stripe at Hannan High School, but once the smoke had cleared and the bu12er sounded, the Wildcats found themselves atop their second win of the season, ousting the Yellowjackets of Duval High School, 67-57. Hannan also shot four player; into double digits, with Jason Powell leadiJ)g the way with three treys and a 19-pciint total fur the night Greg Collins and Brett Jarrett were a few steps behind with 14 points each, ,. including five three point shots between them. Mark Sabolsky also had a stellar night, notching 11 points for the Wildcat cam- paign. For Duv.'ll, Larry Angel had the g;une-high 20 points for the visitor., including 10-of-.14 fiom the stripe, while Clifton Blankenship contributed two · three-pointers anp a 12-point total for the night.Terry Thompson was a bucket behind with 10 points in the scorebook. · ... ' j -.,~.... • ~· I< ~ ~ ... -ill • · It was a disappoiniing Friday night for the Lady Wildcats as they played host to the Lady Yellowjackets ofDuval and suffered a 64-26 defeat . Christy Mayes led the locals With 11 points, including 3-of-5 from the stripe and six rebounds, while Jessica Bias and Rachel Littleton trailed behind with five tallies t'ach. Lirdeton was 1-of-7 from the line with . eight rebounds fur the night for the Lady'Cats while Bias was 1-of-6 with six rebounds. '"~ At Pleasant Valley Hospital, little things matter. Chieftains roll over Point Pleasant. 53·43 POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. - Logan got a strong perfur· . mance from Jason Dicken en route to a 53-43 win over Point Pleasant in Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action Friday night Dicken ·scored a game-high · 21 points, including a dunk with 24 seconds lefi, and grabbed 10 rebounds to give the visitors a sweep of the 2001-02 season PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Plea$ant) WV 25550 series. • Logan claimed a 46-40 win over Point in their first meeting back on jan. 11. Ryan Kindinger . .304-675-4340 ' provided solid support for the Chieftains, scoring 16 points "including a trio of treys. ; For the Big Blacks, junior TJ. Deshuk lit .up the scoreboard With 16 points, with all of llli points coming in the second half Desliuk canned a remarkc able 8-of-10 fiom the field, picked off three rebounds; and ;Jdded a steal and an assist. Nic Dalton connected on five field goals, including four from l?eyond the art to finish up with j 4 points. Dalton had a pair of rebounds and an assist. ·' ··Bowling Green defeats _stnlggling Herd • • BOWLING GREEN (AP) -:-. Len MateJa s,cored 23 points and Bn:nt Klassen had 16 on 8of-8 shooting as Bowling Green beat Marsha)l83-60 Saturday. MateJa also had 12 rebounds for his 29th double-double and shot 11-for-12 from the freethrow line. Monty Wright scored 16 points to lead Marshall (11-11, 5-7). Ronald Blackshear added 12 points and JR. Van Hoose had 11 points and 11 n:bounds for the Tl)llndering Herd. ·· • n ames ••• HIGHLIGHTS ~.()iuJ- games." Page 81 Sunday. Febru.ry 10.1002 tory for the. terrorists," he said vide lasting memories of on ·NBC. "And we weren't laughter and triumph for peogiving them any victories." pie of every nation." Bush also voiced confidence Bush told dozens of US. the United States can keep the athletes before the opening, Olympics and future mass "The whole co.u ntry is pulling gatherings safe and secure. for you." In events that preceded the "These games come at a formal opening of the 17- day perfect time for our country competition, Bush said the - at a time of sadness and games celebrate not only ath- determination and resolve," letic prowess but affirm free- Bush said. dom across the world. . A tattered American flag "The world has shed many recovered at the World Trade tears - tears of sorrow over' Center was carried in the the past five months," he said. opening cere monies by an "It now gives the peopk of honor guard of eight US. the Uni.ted States and the state Olympians and a.delegation of of Utah great pride to host New York City police officers these 'games,' which will pro- ' and firefighte'rs. • - another of its brands. The ·new product being recalled is "Fully Cooked DICED Chicken Bn:ast Meat WITH RIB . MEAT," the Agriculture Department' said Friday. Each box bears the case code " 10967" and the establishment number "P-161" in the USDA mark of inspection. · The USDA had announced the recall Thursday of"CHIK N ZIPS, Grilled. FULLY Cooked Skinless Boneless, Chicken Breast FILLET STRIPS." Each of those boxes bears the case code "5211," a nine-digit date code beginning with the numbers "3471" and the establishment number"P-16t'"in the USDA mark of inspection. The manufacturer of both products, Brake brush Brothers Inc:, based in Westfield, Wis., ·discovered the .problem after a customer called to complain. Inside: Enjoy A £peci~--­ Valentine's Day .. 4t Lewis Family Restaurant Olympics organizers initially balked at allowing the flag to be carried into the stadium because they said the international gaJJ;M:'""'elteaid · not become overly focused _o.n 'the U.S. attacks. "·" .I ' ,' , , .. " Bush expi'esseil W .!lt:isJence th• games will "strike a prop'~r balance between the patriotism we all feel here and the international flavor of the SALTLAKECITV(AP)- - Sund.y. Febru•ry 10,2002 Sunday Times-Sentinel Bush opens Winter Olympics • Page AS - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~From those who perished on Sept. 11 to those who tried to save them . From America's first inhabitants to the pioneers who later won the ytest. From Olympic greats who stole our hearts to a new generation of athletes going for gold. The 2002 Winter Games are off and running, laun ched with a dramatic opening extr,avaganza that celeb•ated the cou rage , . strength and spirit that is the Olympics. The first gold medal went to Stef'ania Belmondo of Italy on Saturday in the IS-kilometer freestyle cross-country race. Larissa Lazutina of Russia took the silver and Katerina Neumannova of the Czech Republic won the bronze. At the opening ceremony Friday night, America welcomed the games back home with the stars of the last U.S. Winter Olympics: Mike Eruzione and the rest of the 1980 gold medalwinning hockey team lighted the Olympic cauldron to cries, once again, of "USA! USA!" PI•HIMG8mu,IM UGHT IT UP- Members of the 1980 U.S. Gold Medal Olympic hockey team light the Olympic flame at Rice-Eccles Olympic Sta dlum during the opening ceremonies of the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City Friday. (AP) RaiderS rivet lronmen, 58-51 Dragons past BY BUTCH COOPER Rebels BCOOPER<fMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE- River Valley made the free throws when it counted, hut still had to hold off a Jackson last-minute rally Friday as the Raiders defeated the lronmen. 58-51. It was the final home game for River Valley. The Raiders were only up by four with less than two and a half minutes left on the game clock. They proceeded to go 6-for-8 at the charity strip over the next minute or so, by Jared Denney, Derrick Layton and Jon Mollohan, to increase their lead by 10. "We handled their press, so they had to start fouling us," said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "We hit our free throws." "We did a lot better job of playing with the lead. We handled their press. We made strong passes. We · made a lot better decisions." . Jerry Harris made a couple of quick baskets with 30 second left to cut into the River Valley lead, 55-49. The Raiders held on for the win. "We told our kids at that time that we've got to set good screens against their press," said Layton. "Step to make the pass, step to catch it. Be fundamental and be strong with the basketball." . Denney led the Raiders (3~15) with 14 points, while Scott Payne and Dakota DeWitt eaCh scored 10. . " I felt like (Robbie) Pugh atictHarris were probably Qackson's) .top two (players)," said ):Jayton. "I know that (Ryan) Whiteside was capable and playing much better. We also '1 . Pl•n- JfaldBS, BC ' BY ANDREW CARTER ACARTER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE - It was . a case of better late than never for rairland Oil Friday as the Dragons ralli~d in th e fourth quarter to defeat South Gallia, 65-59. Trniling 44-.W atte r three periods, the Dragons o ut. - - - - - , gunned the Rebels 26~ 15 in the fourth to t•arn th e wm. The tellin g stati sti c for Fairland was a 13-for-1 S perfor1nance at th e free throw line. including an 11-tor-14 show- ' ing in the final period. South Gallia was just 2 for 5 at th e stripe in the final quarter and didn 't get to the to ul line Mooney GET IN THEREI- River Valley's Scott Payne (40) jumps high to get the ball in the basket, while Jackson 's Kyle Loftus (42) tries to defend. The Raiders won, 58-51. (Bryan Long) in th e last thn::e minutes. Meanwhile, the Dra!(Ons went 5 for 8 durmg the same stretch . Fairland head coacli john McClung praised hi s club for maintaing its comp osure late in the game. . "Our seniors stepped up," McCiun~ said. " Darren C o lteam on the board quickly with a layup burn - he plays hard every shot, but was never heard from agam as · game. My freshman Mi c·had Tony Moore was on him like fly-paper Hill did a good JOb h:111dling on a fly all evening. Morris had nailed the ball. My sophomore who nine three point goals en route m a 36 usually plays JV - I ll.lll to point night against Pt. Pka." nt last bring hun up du e to inJury week. In two outings against the Blue Kendell S~lf4,>S ,lid a tremenDevils Morris has totaled exactly live · dou s job for us. pushing the points. ball and gl'tting us in o ur Following th e gam e Coach Jim ofl:Cnsivc sc·t and j ust controlOsborne commented," ling the tempo o f the game." , that the biggest key in tonight 's wm was R ebel head coach Mitcli the incredible pressure on Morris by Meadows cited complacency Tony (Moore). Our entire team was as the m ain reaso n for his side's able to handle Warren's pressure in both collapse in rhe fourth quarter. full court and half court, and that was ''W~!'ve been trying to pump confidence 111to these kids all important." 1 year - 1mkc· them belil-Vl' in He continued, "when · you play a them ~l· h-c' ~om rim e!i you good defensive team like Warren and · step owr that lin e and you 're comn1it only nine turnovers, including overconfident," Meadows said. only three in the second half, th at's "We got a good lead there in important." Blue DeVils sweep up on Warren •••• BY ODIE O'DONND.L . . OVP CORRESPO~DENT ,r VINCENT - When the \Varren Local Warriors arrived in GaUipolis on Jan.11 for a crucial SEOAL contes1, they were sporting an 8-1 record apd in contention for a possible league c~ampionship. . If · They departed the Blue Dtvil ' gym , on the short end of a 59-SO loss.' ~ince that night the Warren team has ipflopped wins and losses, .but th eir 'tinly home court loss was to Marietta. '~ Friday night the Blue Devils vi:~) ted the' Warriors' fo(tress, threw up; an unforgiving hands in your face def~rse and inflicted only- the second hbme defeat of the s~ason on the host tea Y a final count of 64-5,0. · 'rhe important road triumph CO!pbined with Marietta's 68-56 victory at Athens shows GAHS holding a ~1#n one half game lead over the Tiger .!:Is the season enters the final week of league play. GAHS is now 11 - 2 in the league, Marietta is I 0- 2, and a 54-43 win by Logan at Point Pleasant Friday assures the Chiefs of no less than third place in the final standings with a 10-3 record. Mari etta has a make up game remaining with River Valley, and wraps up league action at Jackson next Friday. Gallipolis concludes regular season play by h·o sting Point Pleasant next Friday. Athens and Point Pleasant must also play a makup game this week, ":hile Logan closes out at Athens next Fnday. Gallipolis, Marietta, and Logan are followed in order by Warren 7-6, Pt. Pleasant 5-7, Ath~ns 3-9, River Valley 2-10, and Jackson 2-11. Friday was a typical basketball night in the litde bedroom community of Vincent where the 011ly action could be found in the \Vai'm confines of the WLHS gym. Senioj guard Curt Morris put his ~ Please see Devils, 84 Please see Rebels. 84 �• Sunday,Feb.10,~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . . H -I GH SCHOOL BASKETBALL BY ScoTT WOlFE . ... ' RACINE - For what was reported as the fir<t Wahama victory over the Southern basketball Tornadoes since 1976, 'the White Falcons took control ' of the second half and marched right into Southern territory to tame the Tornadoes, 65-57. ·The jubibtion, and excitement of the gan)e turned into a victory celebration as the White Falcons spilled on to the floor with a jubibnt Coach Lew Hall to celebrate the big 'bend area' victory The win avenged a 74-59 loss to Southern in December. Soulhern dominated the tint half, but Wahama dominated the second. All of Wahan1a's fi"t half woes and ailments were cured at half time by Hall, who appeared to play the role of medicine man in !he second half. Wahama's fint half turnovers feU from 15 in the tint half to J·usc five the second, Wahama1s shooting inside the an: went from 3-for-13 to 8-for-18 · an increase of23 p~rce11t to nearly 40 percent, an d th e Whi te Fa)con defiense slammed the door on Soulhern's offense. , What more could go wrong for the Tornadoes? Southern slipped from 9for-29 the fi"t half to just 8-for-37 in the second. At least 16 Southern baslrets went in and rimmed out, a phenomenon that rarely happens to one team that often in one half. Maybe Coach Hall had a litde more than !J'ick plays up his sleeve this past Friday night. . The White Falcons were led by Ryan Roush with 14 points and five steals, while Jason Simpkins added 13 points and seven rebounds, and J.R. Panons added 13 points and 12 rebounds. Gabe Lambert added twelve points and tv;elve rebounds to earn doubledouble as did Panons. Alan Barnitz addedsix,AaronFaulkfour,andMan:o Peclrenpaugh three. Southern was Jed in scoring by a hard-fighting Justin Connolly who led all scorers with 26 points and ten rebounds to earn a double-double. Dallas Hill added 13, Craig Randolph seven, Jordan Hill five, Nate Martin added four, and Jalre !'lease two. Southern fell to a 1-7 deficit to start the game on a Lambert inside buclret . and a trey and two-pointer by Sunpkins. At !he 4:45 mark Southern called time out. The Tornado gut check worked as Southern fuught back and a held Wahama scoreless the rest of the fi"t period. Southerns 14-0 run was fired by Martin and Connolly three-pointen and goals lly Craig Randolph and Dally Hill, the score 15-7 Soud1em. Southern lost•its defensive edge and Wahama started· to trim its. offense more· of an inside game with Panons. .'the Tornadoes outscored WHS ~ the stretch 17-15, but Wahama had regained new life. The White Falcons also connected on three three-pointe" in the fiame from Barnitz, Peckinpaugh, and Roush.Southern led at the half, 32-2.2. Soulhern came out with some early third quarter intensity and again forced a couple early turnoven, but those rruscues were starti!lg to dwindle as the West Virginians started to play a more controlled game. Southern, meanwhile rushed its shots, and made some quick cumoven that allowed WHS to get back in the game. Wahama loolred inside to both Parsons and Lambert aJmost exclus ive]y, while Simpkins added a field goal and .two. fre . e throw.; behind the WHS post men ..Behind six Lambert points from the left post, Wahama cut.th~ SHS lead game, while hitting 7-22 threeis and , to 42-39, while outscoring SHS 17-10. 19-25 at the line. Southern hit 18-66 Now the Tornadoes stuted to have overall for a frigid 27 percent, hitting some doubt. just 5-27 threeis, 13-39 twois, and 16The doubt turned to frusuation. 25 at the line. • Ryan Roush tied the score about a · Southe~ had 22 reboWlds (Coimoll)linute into .me fourth quarter at 42- ly 10), 11 assists (Mat-Qn 5,]. Hill 4), 15 42, then he puLWahaiDa up 45-42. on_a .~ (CQnnolly 5, D. Hill 3), 17 driving-lay-in and ensuing fi:ee throw. turnove",and 22 fouls.Walp.ma had 39.' Connolly tied it with a three pointer, rebounds (Parsons 12, Lambert 12), five then powered by Panons and Roush assists (Barnitz 3), 19 rumovers, eight fi:ee throws, Wahama went on an 8-2 steals (Rousb. 5).and 22 tumoven, and run to take a 53-47 adV21ltage. 21 fouls. Southern's Connolly was fouled on a Wahama won the reserve game 47 three-point try with 3:13 remaining, 35 led by A. Mitchell with 12 ana sending the junicn to the line, where he Aaron Faulk ten. For Soulhern, Wes diainedallthreefora53-50score. That Burrows with 16,Josl1Smith li,Aaion is as close as Southern came. A string of Selle~ four, and Jeremy Yeaguer four. six straight . misses and unanswered . Southern went to Beaver-Eastern · Wahama scores allowed the Falcons to Saturday and goes to Eastern next Friclose in for the win. day. Another huge factor in the game was · ~ 15 17 10 16 s 57 Wahamas rebounding edge of39-22, a W8hama 7 15 11 28 • 65 statistic that put an exclamation on the WAHAMA-Alan Bami1Z 2 O 8, J. R. Pmona4 5-7 13, I. C.davkfO 0 0, Maroo Pod<lnpoughl) 1 domination ofWahamais inside game. 3. s. Roach o o o, Gabe Lambell 5 2-3 12, Ryan Wahama controlled the boards and also 6Roush 4 4-7 14, Jason Sl~ 1 0 4• Totalll 14 19-25=65 Three point goala: Blmnz 2 • Ryan established itself inside behind sonie Roush 2, Peckenpau~ 1 SOUTHERN - Nato Mallin 1 1-2 4, Crolg Rangreatpostplay· dolph 1•2 7 ,JordanHIIIt 315 5 , CurtCrcuchO o Wahama 'hit 20 of 54 field goals for o Macy AHs o 0-1 o, Jusll.n Ccnnotly 7 9-11 28. 37 percent hitting 7-18 two's in the goals: Dallas HIN 5 2-4 t3, Jaka Noase 1 0 2. Three Point Ccnnolly 3, Martin 2) second half and hitting 14-31 for the Ravenswood girls Vikings conquer Marauders, 60-50 clip White Falcons ' fectas in a row when he nailed rainbow. a long rang bomb to make it Ryan Kent put Meigs in a ROCK SPRINGS -The 12-8Vikings. Meigs closed the five-point hole with his basket Meigs Marauders posted 31 gap to just one point at the inside. It was now the first half points against the vis- end of the period by virtue of Maraude" turn to put on an icing Vinton County Vikings a 7-2 run to close the quarter. offensive outbunt and Buzz Friday night . but managed Matt Williamson getting the Fackler provided for the only 19 in the 'second half as assist from ·Fackler scored an maroon and gold. Fackler scored the games the maroon and gold fell to easy lay-up and then convertthe Vikings 60-50. ed a three-point play. next six points to put Meigs Zach Bush drove for the back on top 37-36 with 2:06 It was parents' night at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium as final two Meigs points bring- to play in the third period. Marauder seniors Matt ing the count to 16-15. That however would be the Williamson and Travis Siders The Marauders were red last Meigs lead of the night. played their final home game hot from the field in the sec- Josh Cecil drilled .a three for Meigs. ond stanza as seven of their pointer and then converted a The game was a seesaw nine field goal attempts found three-point play. Dixon conaffair as the two teams took the bottom of the net. Back to tinued to be a thorn in the turns scoring their points in back Williamson buckets gave side of the Marauders as he bunches with Vinton County me Marauders their first lead again connected from long · dealing the decisive blow late at 19-18. After Sean McManus distance to end the quarter in the third period.. gave the lead back to Vinton with the Vikings on top 45The Vikings · finished the County, Ty Ault drained a 37. Meigs would get no closer quarter with a 9-0 run that long-range bucket followed by took them from a one-point a Fackler hoop to give Meigs a than five points in me last deficit to an eight-point lead 24-20 advantage. period. Ryan Hannan heading into the final period. The Marauders then put wrapped a free throw and a The Marauders fought back some distance between them- three pointer around a cutting the lead to just five selves and the Vikings as they Lukowski basket to make it points in the fourth period but went on a 7-2 spurt to build 47-42. Vinton County gave Meigs could not catch the visitors their largest lead of the game who went 7 of7 from the fo'ul at nine points 31-22. some opportunities _in the final line in the final period to ice Frazier and Williamson both frame by committing seven the win. · had two pointers in the ruri turnovers but the Marauders The Marauders looked slug- and Siders topped it off' with a were held to just one shot on gish to start the game as they · three ball from the left corner. nearly every offensive trip. misfired on their first nine This prompted a timeout by The Vikings held' a 9-1 field goal attempts. Two Ryan Vinton County coach Matt rebounding edge over Meigs Hannan free throw.; was all Combs. And as was the .case in the final eight minutes. Meigs could muster in the fi"t with the Marauders, the Bush cut the Viking lead to 4:10 of the game as Vinton Vikings came out of the time- 52-46 with 2:26 to play but County jumped to a 9-2 lead · out ready to play. Another . after a Dean Dunlap basket, when Chuck Lukowski con- Dixon three and a hoop from Shade Huntley and Cecil ve~ted a free throw to com- Josh Ruckel made the half- combined to go 6 of 6 at the plete a three point play. time score 31-27 with the line in the last I :02 to give the Coach Carl Wolfe called a Marauders on top. Vikings a thirteen point lead. timeout to try to break the "That was the best first half A long Fackler three at the Viking momentum. The we have played all year': Meigs buzzer brought the score to a Marauders came out of the Coach Carl Wolfe would say final of 60-50. timeout a different team can- after the game. "Our shots fell "In the second half we had ning 5 of their last 7 field goals for us." two quick steals but couldn't the rest of the period. The second half started the capitalize" coach Wolfe said. Ryan Frazier got the Meigs same way the game had with "Their depth hurt us and was offense going as he connected Vinton County coming out definitely ·an advantage! he from three-point land. Brian fast. The hustling Vikings who concluded." Dixon quickly answered with turned up the defensive presone of his five three point sure on the Marauders scored goals. the first nine points of the Buzz . Fackler who played a half. Ruckel connected on great overall game for the two quick lay-ups and Dixon Marauders made it three tri- added another three~point BY JIM SoULSBY OVP CORRESPONDENT BY FRANK CAPEHART REGISTER CORRESPONDENT RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - The Lady Red Devils had the hot hands, controlled the boards and controlled the game to roll past the visiting Lady Fa!cons, 55-27 · Senior Jonna Hudson recorded a double- double night for Ravenswood to lead the hosts to their sec~ ond consecutive victory. Hudson score 16 counters :'~ 1 ;a~;:!~~~!: ~~::~ percent, while Wahama suffered through a cold 21 percent night on 10 of 48. For the Lady Falcons on offense, Whitney Knight buried a ·couple of treys and Jed the . locals with eight points, three steals and an assist. Kara Sayre was close behind despite being pressured all night, canned a trey to . account for six tallies, two steals, two boards, a block and an assist. • Jessica Young pulled 1n seven rebounds as local leader and added four .Allen and Hannah Arrington nearly had the same on 12 points each, plus points. Kathy Shiltz nme and seven boards, grabbed a handful of carrespectively. oms along with three Meantime, the Falcon counters, while Katie gals battled heartily, but Hendrickson also tossed in were out of syec. Facing a three points and grabbed o 11 strong lU -court press by two caroms. Two tallies the Devilettes that dis- came from Nancy Brinker, rupted the offense, plus one more by Jennifer Wahama managed only Flowers. four goals in the opening Behind the productive half. Put backs and 43 per- trio of Hudson, Allen and cent shooting doomed the Arrington for l9cals as their hosts piled Ravenswood, Shelly up a formidable 29-12 McClure contributed five half-time advantage. points and three assists. The third period was Their assists leader with even as the Lady Falcons four was Arrington. Four tightened the defense, but each came from Krista a big final frame by Duncan and Tara VanWinRavenswood widened the kle, while Amanda Claufinal gap to 55-27 and dio added two. brought the Falcon mark In the prelim, to 13-5 on the season. Ravenswood pulled away "Our girls gave it full tn the final quarter to effort, but we were out- annex a 31-19 win. Trailmanned tonight," said ing 8-3 after the first, the Wahama coach Larry Lady Falcon gals charged Wright. "We just couldn't back to trail by only four get tn the groove, and · late in the third before the Ravenswood had it going hosts went on a 13-2 run everywhere. They shot that iced it. very well and hit the . Krista Duncan and Vanpaced boards big time. We did all Winkle . we could, but it just wasn't Ravenswood. Nancy enough tonight:' Brinker headed the Lady "We played one of our Falcon scoring with seven, best ones, and Wahama was Kendra Gallagher and hurt to be withou.t (C.J) Flowers cashed in tour Blessing," said each, while Ashley Roush Ravenswood's coach and Kathryn Parker MichaeL "We're sorry she notched two each. Heading into the' final was hurt, but it was good . to get our fourth win." week of the regular seaWahama was playing son, the Lady Fakons face without· injured scormg two games, both at home. leader, Blessing, who was On Monday, Wayne comes. injured Wednesday bat- 10 · town for a pair, while ding amid bodies under Buffalo is scheduled there the board before colliding on Thursday for a pair to with the floor violendy on close regular season play. her hip and arm. As was Wednesday's · . 11 A....,awood game, Friday's game was a Ravenawood12 1710 18 - ,5S Wolllrna 5 1 6 7 . - 27 scrappy one, with bot~ ,Aavenawood - Hudoon 6 4-14 16,' quintets giving full effort, Al.lon e 0-0 12, Arrington 6 o-o 12. McClure 2 ()!() 5, Duncan 2 0.0 o4, VI,.. but the Jacks<?n countians Winkle 2 0-1 4, Claudio o 2·3 2. Totals were in high gear. On tht -24 8-1855. Wahoma- Knlght3 0.1 8, S.yre 2 1· · boards, they owned a 41- 2 e, Young 1 2·2 4, Shlllz 1 1-2 3, Hen27 advantage, · and dnckoon 11-6 3, 8nnkor 1 0-0 2, Flow-" scorched the cords at 40 =~6°21/ 1' Roush 0 0-2 O. Totalo - g ..._.,. .....__ Fords sloweSt in first Daytona N A S C A.R Wahama earns rare victory over Southern Junior, Harvick, Sadler & Johnson are the hot wheels soo practice OVP CORRESPONDENT :J ll>unbap 1!!:imrs -li>enlind • Pege 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV .SUnday, Feb.10, 2002 J Coach Matt Combs said, "Meigs is a good team who plays well together, they sprea.d our defense in the first half and were able to go backdoor on us." Fackler had a · big night for Meigs as he scored 16 points going 6 of 8 from the ' floor. Williamson added 11 points Frazier scored 7, Hannan hid 6, and Bush 4, Ault and Siders scored 3 each. Dixon scored 15, all on three point goals. Ruckel added I 0; Lukowski and Cecil 8 and Dunlap had 7 for the Vikings. · . · Meigs was 19 of 42 from the field including 6 of 17 from three-point territory. 6 of 1I Meigs free throws went in and the Marauders pulled down 21 rebounds led by Hannan and Ault with 4 each. Meigs committed I 5 turnovers. Vinton County hit on 22 of 48 from the field including 6 of 14 from long range. The Vikings were a perfect I 0 of 10 from the line. Vinton County grabbed 26 rebound• led by Lukowski and Ruckel with 6 each~ The Vikings committed 18 turnovers. Vinton County won the JV game 62-49 with Ousley scoring 22 points and Seymour adding I I. Carl Wolfe poured in 13 for Meigs with Doug Dill adding 7 and David Boyd and Brandon Ramsburg scoring 6 each. Vinton County Meigs 18 11 18 15 15 16 6 13 MEI08 - Buzz Fackler 8 2·5 16: Travlo Siders 1 0-0 3; Matt Wltllomoon 5 H 11; Ryan Frazier 3 0-1 7: Ryan Hamon 1.3-4 · 8; Zach Bush 2 0-0 4; Doug 011 0 0-0 0; T)i Autt 1 0-0 3 TOTALS 19 6-11 50 VINTON COUNTY- Shado HunHey 0 4-4 4; Sean McManus 2 0-0 4; Josh Ruckel 4 2·2 10: Brien Dixon 5 (1.() 15; Josh Cecll2 3-3 S: Ryan Konl 2 0-0 4; Dean Dunlap 3 1-1 7:Chuclclukowok140-08 TOTALS22 1o-1o eo 3 point goolo - Melg8 6(Fael<lar 2, Hannan, Frazier, Autt, Sldors 1) vc 8(Dhcon 5, Cecil 1) Pla~Utillf /!» ~Pl'"" {IHaHc«it ~... R~pM/t: i Ju.aHCial 80 . 50 . ;z:::;. . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. .(AP) Flip on MTV and watch Dale Earnhardt Jr. show-ing off the nightclub in his base:ment and his collection of car<. ·theck out the newsstands and take your pick of magazines ,i.'ith Kevin Harvick on the ..cover. . .. Elliotl Sadler hawks products on TV and Jinunie Johnson's ,smiling face is everywhere. . . They're yovng, hip and the hottest things in racing . right now. With the death of seventime Winston Cup champion .Dale Earnhardt, the face of .NASCAR has shifted from the :good ol' country boys who built the sport to the fun-loving kids who are taking it over. ' The Young Guns are out in .fitll furce this weelrenq for activities surrounding the Feb. 17 · season-opening Daytona 500. Jfhey're putting their time.in on cover of TV Guide. The · notorious party boy was featured in two commercials during the Super Bowl, has made a guest appearance on the "Tonighf' show, starred ill a rock video, introduced a band during the MTV Music Awards, hitting the and has a book rapidly climb1Che track, then '\leaches and clubs. ing up the best seller list. · The fun-loving 20-someHe wears what he wants, gets things are talcing NASCAR by iqto all the hottest events, has an storm, winning races while lur' ing in a new group of tans _ entourage called the "Dirty Mo' . ' who; for the lir<t time in a while, Posse" and is usually trailed by a half-dozen women. ' ean relate to the drivers. He knows he's the new face of ·- "These new fans aren't comNASCAR but won't change ing from the same core as the who he is to conform with the ·ones who have been following sport's eradi·lion. . the sport for so long;' Harvick . "Maybe I don't fit the mold;' ,iaid. "It's people who like to said the 27-year-old, who . wear their hats backward; play prefe" to be called 'Junior" Video games and like to watch lhese days. "I don't go around Driver Kevin Harvick • MTV. . . with a sponsor's logo on my .. "Those are things I like to do, · head. 1 wear what I want to if you don 't change with known for his now-infamous LID th~ chan relate~~- m~. and because I think it's cool and its growth, you will wilt. stunt ofeating 16 bologna-burg:$Orne oft e newer w iven. what I like. NASCAR and the people e" in one sitting. They go door-to-door and .,, Suddenly, NASCAR is hot "I just try to be myself involved with this sport for so not J'ust "or gear- because you can,t fu o1 the pub- long are having to accept that." bumper-to- bumper with the and . hip and 11 · veterans, rarely backing down · .,!leads and rednecks. lie in trying 10 be something Childress, especially and always defending their ,,,.Now iu's, cooLto I;Une, into, .a you're not!' ., In hiring Harvick to replace )Sunday race, watching to see · One thing he's not is his Earnhardt, he went from one actions later. ·: wh en H arvlC · k· w ill 1·nfu na · te a father, who was an intensely pri- e~me to the other. Au• iVeteran with his aggressive dri- vate man with a completely difHarvick, a 26-year-old Cali' ving. And it's acceptable to wear ferent set of interests. fornian, prefers trendy Dr. a Budweiser shirt wilh EarnEarnhardt, the elder statesman Marten shoes to cowboy boots hardt Jr.'s likeness, and even pop- of NASCAR who died in a and would rather play with his !ular to W.tch him slice through wreck here last February, loved remote control em than go · the field for another strong fin- country music, spent his free hunting and fishing with the ·h boss. '" · tin1e working on his farm and :- They've brought a fresh new perfecdy fit his starring role in When not at the race track, he :attitude into the sport and a ten- the old Chevrolet ads with the . might be found sitting courtside at .a New York Knicks game or ·dency not to take any grief from "Lilre a Rock" slogan. :the veterans. Some of the With his North Carolina throwing out the first pitch at a NASCAR graybeards don't care roots and his racing background, Yanlrees game. for them, but most appreciate Earnhardt was NASCAR. But Then there's Johnson, a rook'ihe excitement they're creating. with his death, that image ie this year driving for JeffGor, "Boy, am I glad they brought changed 10 reflect his son's don and Hendrick Moto"ports. ' life back to the sport," veteran lifestyle. He's gone on a party cruise to 1Jimmy Spencer'said. "I think the "For so long we were a sport Jamaica the past three winters ' chansma · ·ts .L · th dr' e~ u1ere m ese IV ., made up of hard-nosed men and has a brand newj'et ski to ·' corrung · m. · Th ey have a tough who wore cowboy hats and tool around the lake near his · · de . sp eak wha'ts went hunting and fishing;' said North Carolina home. Jaltltu and they on their mind." Richard Childress, Earnhardt's Sadler, & Virginia native with a • With the youth movement longrun·e car owner. deep Soulhern accent, has a 1-- • · truir=tmg ·"h • as come a chan ge m "Now we've got this younger crace of the old-timers in him illld advertising !he sport. group coming in with ·a whole through his love of deer hunt- . · · Earnhardt Jr., the rage in difl'erent lifestyle and different . ing. But he's also active in sports, ~ NASCAR right now, hawks interesa. 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Morrison & Associates D.\YTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - White-knuckle racing during the Daytona 500 is probably a thing of the past. After a pair of multi-car crashes in .two restrictor-plate races last year, that's a good thing, right? Maybe not NASCAR got its tint real look at the new rules package for the season-opening Daytona 500 on Friday with two Winston Cup practice sessions. As expected, a flurry of complaints followed, ranging from predictions of a boring race to the Fords claiming they are at a disadvantage . NASCAR tuned it all out, saying it would sit bacia and wait before deciding ifthe race Feb.l7 would be run under the current rules package - implemented late last season in response to driver complaints about dangerous racing at Daytona and . Talladega. ~·were pretty comfortable where we are right now, but there's always room for some tweaking," said NASCAR spokesman'jim Hunter. "The hardest thing for us is to wade through all this lobbying and see where we really are.We can't do that in one day of practice." Three of the four Chevrolets from Hendrick Motorspom were the fastest cars of the day, with rookie Jimlnie Johnson posting the top lap at 185.033 mph in the morning session. The Ford of Ricky Rudd was the next-fastest malre at 184.740. Ward Burton had the fastest Dodge at 184.098 and Johnny Benson the quickest Pontiac at 183.329. . Even though Rudd and Robert Yates Racing teammate Dale Jarrett, a three-time Daytona 500 winner, were the two fastest Fords, there was a steep drop-off' among the Tauruses trailing them. The five cars of Roush Racing were particularly slow, with Mark Mattin bringing up the rear at 180.014 mph. "It was a rough morning," car owner Jack Roush complained . The Fords have already gotten one concession in the rules, with a quarter-inch taken away from the rear spoiler after teams complained about slow speeds in the January test session at Daytona Jnternational Speedway Rudd called the relief a "tolren gesture;' and doubted a Taurus would make the front row when the tint two starting spots for the race are set Saturday in qUalifYing. . "You won't see a Ford on the front row, and if you do, it will be an awful big shock;' Rudd said." All you have to do is look at the speeds, it's black and white. Ifyou do that, I dor.'t have to say anything nasty:' Jeep �,....... . .. .._. ___ --P~y • ~io , swim • '•• .• . . .. Sunda~Feb.10,2002 Middleport • Glilllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV club results from Beckley BECKLEY, W.Va. - The University of Rio Grande Dolphins surp~d the coaches' expectations when with jwt • two weeks between meets,swirrunen took off time on so many of their even!!. The I 4th Annual Taco Bell Invitational \WS held at the Beckley YMCA recently. ' Once again ihree of Rio's swimmers tallied high point scores in their age group. Sarah Blodgett, Trenton Wolfe, md Klltic!' Blodgett were more than happy to add high poin~ trophies to their growing collection. Other Rio swimmers who participated in the meet are as follows: *Cody Cannon, '*Drew Cannon, *Kelcie Carter, *Kirsten Carter, *Meghan Gaines, Emily Hammond, *Chris Hawkins, *Jonathan Hawkins, *Joshua Kisof. *Mattie Lanham, *Matt Martin, *Lindsay Pennington, Ashley Randolph, *Carissa Wolfe, Heather Wagner, *Evans Smalley, *Emily Thomas and *Robyn Rhodes. (* notes those swimmers who had one or more top ten finishes.) Rebels f111M1 P\aal Bl third quarter, played pretty solid, pretty well, and at some point I think we just decided we were going to • beat them on our own instead of playing as a !cam. And we wtre· overconfident _and thought they' were going to lay down for us. And that just doesn't h~ppen. "We p.l3yed thre~ .q~artm of very good basketball and . one very. poor quarter of basketball." Four. Fairland players hit SWIMMERS - Pictured are: Katie Blodgett (second place high double digits led by Colpoint winner in the Hl girts), Trenton WOlfe (second place high burn, who finished with 16 point winner In the &an<klnder boys) and sarah Blodgett (third points and a game-high 15 place high point winner in the &andilnder girts). (submitted photo) rebounds. Staggs came off the bench to ·score 13 points, The Dolphin's Relay teams at .9:00 at the Rio Pool where hitting 5-of-6 free throws. also took top marks as swim- they will be holding a Fun Brad Taliaferro and Hill men showed what 'teamwork' Meet. each finished with 12 points. Swimmers interested in joinis all about with two 5th, three South Gallia senior · Kyle 3rd, and ,one second place win. ing the team for the next season Mooney led all scorers with The U nivenity of Rio Grande should contact Cindy Wolfe, 24 points, 18 of which came Swim Club wraps up its season (740)245-0710. A parent meet- in the first half. He knocked in March with the Champi- ing will be held 6 p.m. March 5 down four 3-point field onship Meet in Morgantown, at Lynn Center to elect officen goals. West Virginia. Friends and for the next season which Dustin Lewis also canned family wishing to see the Dol- begins in April and runs four 3-pointers and finislii:d phins in action can do sq,1eb:.9, thi9~July. ·with 17 points. Jason Mer;.• '.'- ."\ .. . rick had 12 points and six I ~.. • ' • rebounds. ,_,scarred by rwo large rips Brandon Caldwell had. t'O '~ thr:ough its n:d and white rebounds; three blocked ..., . ·. . · stnpes. Pres1dent Bush Feb.S llfiNIOI.-inll Page watched alongside Internac shots and three· steals for the Girla tiona! Olympic Committee Rebels. Hannan Trace 30, Kyger Fairland (8-9) grabbed its Creek 22 The celebration began with president Jacques Rogge as the HT- Jessica Watson 6, Jill a moving tribute to the victims procession made its way into first lead of the contest at the Swain 6, Jessica Cantrell 6, 6:05 mark of the fourth after of the Sept. 11 terror attacks. the stadium to the strains of Taliaferro hit. ·two free · Chelsea Canaday 6. KC - Andrea Flint 12 .. An honor guard of U.S. ath- "The Star-Spangled Banner" throws to give the Dragons a and the voices of the Mormon letes, accompanied by New 48-47 edge. Taliaferro's foul Tabernacle Choir. Feb. 7 York police and firefighten, Boy• - 7th grldll "Your nation is overcoming shots were part of an 8-2 entered Rice-Eccles Olympic a horrific tragedy - a tragedy Fairlan'd run that left the Kyger Creek 57, Hannan Trace 51 Stadium clutching the tattered that has affected the whole Reb~ls · staring at a 54c49 KC - Jason Jones 12, flag recovered from the ashes of world;; Rogge ~id. "We stand deficit with 5:04 left in the Brenton Fisher 10, TR Flint the World Trade Center. · united with you in the promo- game. 10. A hush fell over the crowd at tion of our common ideals, HT-n/a. The Dragons led by as the sight of the fragile banner, and ho.pe for world peace." many as seven points on rwo occasions in the closing minutes and held a 9-point · The Tigen are fighting to hold on for at least a advantage with 7.5 seconds share of the. SEOAL tide with Gallia Academy. "It hasn't been that long since we've played to play. Mooney pulled four I • Page Bl . (Marietta);' said Layton. "We were right there South Gallia to within with them for two and a half quarten. We just points at 60-56 after hitting a have to play it on out from there. They have to 3-pointer with 54 seconds Jsnew that OeB) Evans was a shooter." While Whiteside led the lronmen (5-14) with come on the road to play us. It's going to take a remaining, but that was as 19 points and Harris added 15, Pugh was held super effort. In the past, River Valley has always close as the Rebels could : ·Junior High ·,. · · . ' :-' .Games I1 . trey with two seconds left to account for the final margin. Mooney scored 12 points - including nine on 3pointers - in the openin& quarter as the Rebels grabbed a 14-12 edge. Faitland pieced together an 8-1 run in the final 3:26 of the period to erase a 7 -point ileficit, though. Taliaferro drained treys on consecutive . trips down floor for _the Dragons and . Staggs hit a layup with · 20 seconds to play 10 complete the- fun._:: Mooney came back .with six points in the second quarter and Lewis and Merrick each hit a 3-pointer as the Rebels padded their lead to 24-18 with 4:35 left .in the halL However, Fairland bounced back with a 6-2 run to close the· half and pull to within 26-24 heading into · the locker room. South Gallia pushed its lead to as many as seven points in. the third quarter. Lewis hit a 3~pointer with 2:15 to play that gave the Rebels a 39-32 lead. Hill hit a three and Staggs scored another late basket to keep the Dragons close at the end of the third. The win gave the Dragons .a· sweep of the season ser'ies with the Rebels and, according to McClung, helps set the stage for the postseason. "It's a real good test for us, especially on the ro<td," McCI ung said. "We start the tournament in a week or so, but we've still got Syq~mes Valley and Chesapeake coming up. We don't want to look past anybody, but it's a good atmospshere_ and a tough pla'ce to play. "I think .we're getting ready for the tournament. , ' played Marietta pretty tough here and have . " somewms. The Raiders then close out their regular season Thursday at Warren. River Valley also won the junior varsity game in overtime, 46-44 as Brooks Johnson scored I 1 · points to lead the Raiden. Max Morrow led Jackson with 24 points. Sunday, Feb. 10, 2002 :r; :;. r ·. ' \ ' •' · ... · ·1· · '. • . I . . j : . lit ~ J! , I : I I . : i ! : ··.• ' I. I ·i ! 1. ·, • ' ... :·. ! .' ' ' • f\;10SES A lJTOIVIOTI V E COOle. .::;.!HOI{(JI II hCJI·\:-.1111 ' l l ' l , l ( " Lewis knocked down a .. ...•' 10%}~ . . . ,,_,' OFF' DEKA , , :•.), .. I ..._! ' ' ' · 12ft. 6 Bar Tubular Steel Farm Gate •Non-toxic, lead-free paint •39 41! . • Safety rolled upright braces ' ';_..•··o.?l, Farm, Truck, Tractor and Car Batteries Cattle Panel • 16ft. X 52 ln. H • Heavy galvanized zinc co~ting ' Heavy Duty 6 ft. T-Posts Electric Fence Charger Starting at: 938-6-14'/• • 20 rod rolls . '4695 . PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Everyone seems Szczerbiak and the Los Angeles Clippers' Elton .• to be doing a double take whenever they look Brand, added as a replacement for O'Neal. t .tat the Eastern Conference standings, and things Toronto's Vince Carter, the overall leading :., should be no different when they glance at the vote-getter, pulled out of the game Thursday ·;;East squad for the All-Star game. mght after straining his right quadriceps in a ::. Michael Jordan will be wearing blue and game against San Antonio, Carter, who was not '! White ins.tead of red and black,Jason Kidd will immediately replaced on the Eastern Confer~ have .the word "Nets" across his chest, and ence starting lineup and roster, is expected to ~:. Dikembe Mutombo and · Shareef Abdur- be sjdelined at least 10 days. : Rahim will be donning different uniforms Jordan, Philadelphia's Allen Iverson and :": than they did a year ago. Mutombo and Boston's Antoine Walker also !;. In the West 1 there will b~ a distinct foreign were voted into· the Eastern Conference start: flavor to this y~ar's team, with a German, a ing lineup. The reserves are Miami's Alonzo ~' Yugoslav and a Canadian on the squad. Mourning, Jermaine O'Neal of Indiana, · ~ "For me, I'm in other locker, room and get Boston's Paul Pierce, Tracy McGrady of Orlan.:::to see what the East says about the West - and do, Ray Allen of Milwaukee and Atlanta's Sha:; be a part of the smallball," said Kidd, the lead- · reef Abdur-Rahim. ... ing contender for the MVP award at the unofAbdur-Rahim, ·Who spent his first five sea: :ficial midpoint of the season. · sons with Vancouver, will be one of four East: The East has changed so much that the New ern players wearing a different jersey in the f;~Jersey Nets - you remember, the Meadow- All-Star game for the first time. Mutombo i:;jands mutants of yean past- could be on the wore an Atlanta uniform last year, Kidd was :i,verge of leaving everybody behind in what is with Phoenix and Jordan was likely wearing ... widely considered a vastly inferior conference 'something from Armani as he play-,d host to to the West. the game as president of the Washington Wiz: The two-time defending ch~mpion Los ards. ::.Angeles Lakers are right back where they were "I think it's going to be different, but I think I," a year ago, a four-game losing streak away from it's good for the league to spread the wealth," :;;: being the fifth seed and a four-game winning Webber said. "I know my friends in New Jer•· streak away from contending for first place in sey love it that they have an All-Star out there, :' the conference. so I think it's good for all the die- hard fans !; Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant were who ·have been watching their teams lose for voted All- Star starters, along with Kevin Gar- . years." .;. nett of the Minnesota Timberwolves, Steve The All-Star gamr:, was originally supposed : Francis of the Houston Rockets and Tim , to be held in Philadelphia in !999, but a .. Duncan of the San Antonio Spurs. league-imposed lockout forced the can cella:,. O'Neal will miss the game because of a toe tion of the game. The 76en were given the :': injury and will be replaced by Elton Bland of next available spot, since the NBA had already ~ the Los Angeles Clippers. committed to Oakland for the 2000 game :!. The team with the NBA's best record, the (when Carter won the dunk contest) and to •, Sacramento Kings, will be represented by Washington for the 2001 game (when Iverson : Chris Webber and Peja Stojakovic. Stojakovic and Stephon Marbury led the East back from a - ~ (Yugoslavia), Dirk Nowitzki (Germany) and 21•point deficit in the fourth ,quarter) . ::Steve Nash (Canada) of the Dallas Mavericks The basketball mood in Philadelphia is · :- and Dikem.be Mutombo (Congo) of the 76ers nowhere near as positive as it was last season · ~give the All-Star game its largest international when the 7pers jumped out to a 10-0 start, : ' presence ever. maintained first-place throughout the season ~ from Pap • EXTJIA·., ~All-Star 2002: East typifies ~how things have changed - Jacksoo ;'_ 51 River Valley 10 15 18 ' 15 58 JACKSON (5-1•)- Robbie PIJI11 31-2 B, Michael Shirk 1O-Il 3, Cory Sh8Jll)8rd 1 2-2 4, Jerry Herrle 7 1-2 15, Ryan WhlleSide 5 9-9 19, Scott Jonson 0 2·2 2. TOTALS'-17 15-17 51. RIVER VALLEY (3-15)- Darrick loy10n 0 4-4 4, Jeple Ward 2 1·2 6, Jon Mollohon 12-4 4, Jared Denney 4 <HI 14, D.J. Frazee 1 3-15, SCotl Payne 5 0.0 10, Dako1a DaWitt 4 2·3 10, Dus11n 0-2 11-1 5. TOTALS- 19 18-24 58. 31lalnl g-.- Jaclalon 2 (Pugh, Shirk), River Valley 4 (Don· noy 2, Ward, Olbbo). ::: t-v!\/'~ .1 -PRO HOOPS •• Devils I .............:.....................'23.99 ...................................•19.99 • Motto Jr. Barbed Wire .., --------------------------~---- Ill Clloohlro Rlvor Valley 58, Jockaon 51 15 B 11 19 for the first GAHS goal at the senior postman, Travis Ollom. 7:18 mark of the first period. sat down with five personal The score was knotted at 11 fouls when he tried to block and 13 and ended with War- Caldwell's shot at the 2:48 II ren atop a 16-15 'lead after mark. Caldwell made it a Osborne, the dean of-coaches one stanza. This· was to be three-point play and a 57-43 · in the SEOAL, noted "that their last lead of the night as a lead and the Blue Devils had Andre Geiger was sick this pair of goals by Moore to · it made. The Blue Devils hit I 9 of week, but no doubt played his open the second quarter lifted best all around game of the' the Blue Devils into a 19-16 38 2s, 4 of 11 3s and caused season tonight. David Finney, lead which grew to 26-16 26 deflections ofWarren pos~ Nikola lllic, and Anthony Dey before sophomore Ben Gum sessions. The Warriors saw just all had illness problems this swished three goals in the 16 of their 42 shots fall week, but our ability to still final two minutes of the first through the baskets. The GAHS Blue Imp play seven players who did a half to shrink the Devils' lead reserve team dropped a tough better job then their players to 26-22 at intermission. 50-48 decision in the final did says a lot for our team." The large delegation of fans Look, their five starters from both schools saw a tight one· minute· of play. Cole .,accounted for only 27 points third period in which the Haggerty led all scorers with !while our five.. starters got 52 Blue Devil lead was shaky, and 16 points followed by Eric points. Just look at the job then came junior Travis McK- Taylor and Ryan Hudson Cody Caldwell did coming inniss with an NBA three with 1 I each. Zach Welch led 'o ff the bench. He hit five of point goal and a left handed Warren with 11 markers. Both teams played Saturday nine shots, got four rebounds, layup to push the gap back to one assist, and one blocked seven, at 33-26. McK.inniss night against top-notch teams shot, and he's a sophomore", got all of his seven points in as GAHS hosted state ranked said Osborne. that third period with his final Wheelersburg while Warren Geiger, a sophomore, led bucket opening up a 39-30 hosted neighboring Belpre. the Blue, Devils in scoring lead at the 2:48 mark. AIVInoent with 16 point!, four assists, Finney's third ·trifecta of the 01111111 Aoodemy 114 Worron L- so and three steals. Moore, a game .,=ve GAHS some <lalllpollo 15 18 14 22 ·• 114 WIN'III 18 118 14 50 senior, finished with 15 breathing room at , 42-32 GAHS--An<lro G~ 5 e-a 18; Ttavlo points, four rebounds, ·three before . the pedoai m~if ~t ~C:"=l~ 2-2 ~~~ ~~:& assists, and three steals. 42-36. · · · ' o-o O; Da'llct Flnnoy 51-415; Tony t.1cort Senior David Finney The finat period wiiS a11ti'- ~~~ o1~. 2~ ltz 3°~~cn recorded a double -double climactic with the Devil lead WARREN··Curt Morrlo 1 ·o.o 2; Nick 0 with 14 poin~. 1Q rebounds, shrinking to just four points =~o d~Ji===,O:tc\~ ·four assists, one blocked shot, early and then back up to 11 Brot1 Riffey 1 o-o 2; Aaron eonman 1 2-S and drilled three treys on just at the four minute mark on ~~~~~~~!.aJ~,·~~~r:_ four attempts. goals by Geiger, Finney, Cald- o-o i 18; Trevla Ollom 3 o-o 6: Jot1 Weloeh o o. Totalo 1B 18·22 so. The defensive struggle saw weU, and Moore sandwiched Threo po1n1 goala: GAHS 4 (Finney 3, th,e. Warriors J·ump to a quick around those by Eichinger' 28 McKinnls1), Warren O; Reboundo: GAHS , (Finney 10). Warren· 29 (OIIom 8, Hen· 4- 0 lead on the goal by Mor- Justm Gum, and Aaron Coff- drlckl 5). Aulola llAHS 18, (Geiger 4, ris and another by Justin man . i · Finney 4). Wa"en 9 (Morna 2, Ben Gum , .. , . 2). Steals GAHS 10 (<lelger 3, Moore 3, En:hmger--before - Moore - Warren's-hopes--of- a-<:ome- - Jotmoon 2).-TYmovert-<lAMS 9.-Werron slashed through the defenders _ back died wheJ1 their fine 12· ! " • A4 pt. 5 in. ASTM Class Itt zinc coating • All poly hopper has no cracks or splices for feed to teak out. • Reinforced w/ tubular runners & heavy steel bracing for eXIra strength II. · longer life. • Side shields keep blowing rain out of trough. • Grill adjustment bar Included. ° • r)J,{ f.'.r:!>r,:·, Motto .High Barbed Wire Poly Fast Calf Creep Feeder c 1 151/. ga. 8285, Freeman 1 Ptv(,J-,:~: • • Jim South Gallla 14 12 16 15 59 FAIRLAND (1-9)- Michael Hill 5 1·2 12. Darren Colburn 7 2·2 t6, Oru Brooks 1 36 6, Brad Taliaferro 4 2-2 12, Kondell Staggs 4 5-6 13, Ryan White 2 O-Il 4, Mad Clark 1 o-o 2. Tolals 24 13-16 65. SOUTH OALLIA (5-1 3) - Josh Waugh 1 0·2 2, Dus11n Lewis 6 H 17, Kyle Mooney 8 4·5 24, Jason Me"lck 4 2·2 12, Taddy Fortner 1 0-Q 2, Zack Haner 1 0.:0 2. Brandon Caldwell 0 0·1 0. Totals 21 7-11 59. 3-polnt g0111: Fairland 4 (Taliaferro 2, Hill 1, Brooks 1). South Gallla 10 (Mooney 4, '(1 'I W wv 5UPPLI I DIRECT '- ' For the most part, Sunday hunting in Ohio ' ' has been somewhat of a bust. " TINt's la<gely ·bec-ause, when ' it was first ·· enacted in 1998, Ohio's Sunday hunting law placed a lot of restrictions on private " landowners . . . A bill has · been introduced to lift the " . remaining restrictions on Sunday hunting in c. Ohio. · IN THE OPEN , . The U .S. Sportsm7n's Alliance, formerly ·' the Wtldhfe LegJS!anve Fund of America -' :;·, and i~s coalition of statewide sportsmen'; may leave a message for their state represen. . orgamzatlons have been working with legis- tative by. calling 1 (800)282-0253 1 M · .lators on the effort. The WLFA yo . . .. · n etgs t' .,· d. . -. ~ • u may and Gal11a counties, our legtslators are State 11 1 1 reca , p aye a gtant ro e a .ew years ago in R · J h d ·" 'beat'n th ball t · · . . h ld h epresentattve o n arey an State Senator . 1 g e o .mlt~attve t at wou ave Michael Shoemaker. banned dove huntmg .m Oh1o. Th · • · db R e U.S. Sportsmen s Alhance protects the : · House' B'll 493 g1 d 1 , sponsore y epresenta- · ht f h . :· . tive Bob Latta (R-4th), would remove ri- ng s o u.nters, an ers an . trappers across vate land restrictions durin huntin sea;on. the natiOn ~n the courts, legtslatures, at the ·.. . Public land . is currend ~ e t g S d ballot, _and m Congress and through pubhc · · h t' · Y Pn un ay educatiOn programs. ; un mg. . F . f4 . ·.. ' Some private lands are open, too, but with or mo~e ~~ ormatton about the U.S. ~:. •severe restrictions. Sportsmen s Alhance, call (614) 888-4868 . :... The bt' l! re moves res t nct1ons .. .. · • • • requtnl)g H , , landowners to have 20 or more acres to hunt tiNTER EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR ' " on Sunday. It also removes the restriction ACADEMIES SCHEDULED ' :'that non-owners only be allowed to hunt·on Interested in teaching hunter education? • property over tOO-acres and registered in the The Ohio Division of Wildlife has two stat~'s Hunter Access ~rogram. training opportunities this year for people ·.·.· The restrictions have proven to be wanting to be certified to teach hunter edu. an cation in Ohio. · ; impediment for many Ohioans, and are :~ · largely unnecessary. Training academies are scheduled for .1, :. "I believe it is extremely important that March 22-24 and Sept. 13-15 at Recreation .,, · we expand hunting opportunities in Ohio," Unlimited. in Delaware County. ., said Latta. ''In an age in which many citizens Academies begin at 7 p.m. on a Friday and ": work six or seven-day weeks, by limiting end no later than 3 p.m. on Sunday. .~, .hunting to only Monday through Saturday, All meals and lodging are provided by the .. . we are effectively losing our next generation Ohio Division of Wildlife, but the division 1 .. · of sportsmen and sportswomen." requires a $25 deposit to hold your reserva"Although the 1998 bill opened up hunt- tion (you get your money back when you ;; ing, on Suqc,iay, it also created an e.xtensive arrive at the meeting) , · :"~ amount of private land restrictions that preTo become certified, you must be at least ;:: vented sportsmen from taking advantage of 21 years of age, have successfully completed :']this opportunity," said Dan ·Long, Ohio Field a hunter education co.urse, attend a volun:: Director for the . U.S. Sportsmen's Alliance. teer instructor-training academy and pass a , : "House Bill 493 removes the red tape and criminal background check. ~: gives Ohio hunters the chance to find 'a For more information or for registration .;;;: place to hunt. , forms, call · 1(800)WILDLIFE and ask for ;.;: ..'.~The.number•.one..~~~n. $parts111en , give .M~J\ Pl'Pfan. . . . . . . · . : up hunting is lack of access to hunting land, J•m Freeman IS Wildlife speaailst for th~ Me~gs ' : and this bill solves that problem." Soil and Water Conservation District. He may be • The U.S. Sportsmen's Alliance encourages contacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jim:free• sportsmen to support House Bill 493 . They man@oh.nacdnet.org Fr rf;l Wr: N1 Tt: ')-', 1I!" I : l: ·;t:. ~' '{, ., (\'•' I ... I I . • ~ Jl1 ,.,.,.. C:r·1 :, Irt: • f-J.- n th·r q ~:. -:;; \V.•: l ·lrl: Ill• . Changes in Sunday : hunting laws proposed At Mercerville Folrlllnd 15. South Golllo 59 Fairland 12 12 15. 26 65 Lewis 4, Merrick 2). Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, OUTDO.ORS Hopefully, we can upset some people and go as far as • we can.•• South Gallia (5-13) travels to Ohio Valley Christian on Monday and · plays at Raceland on Friday before opening sectional tournament play against Ironton St. Joe. Meadows said he and his staff have begun the process of getting the Rebels focused on the postseason . "We're going back and reviewing all of our fundamentals ·- maybe it didn'tlook like it tonight," Meadows said. "We've been starting to review things that we stopped doing in practice, that we just assumed that we could d,o now. We're going back and we've started reviewing those things so we know, because the way we're taking it, it's a brand new season. After we play Raceland away next Friday, this season's over and we start a new season. "And that season doesn 't have 20 games in it - it has one game at a time." JV NOTES: Fairland won the junior varsity contest, 53-35. Jake Whiteman · led the Dragons with 11 points and Dustin O'Brien added n1ne. Jeremy Pritt · topped all Rebel scorers with 15 points and Matt Rowe tossed in 14. FRESH STAR! Raiders from to eight and Evans was held scoreless. The Raiders had ~mall runs that helped their cause through out the game. An 9-0 run late in the first half gave River Valley a 25-19 advantage, and a 10-0 run midway through the third quarter gave the Raiders their biggest lead of the night, 40-27. The win for River Valley came after a difficult loss to Meigs Tuesday night. "It's great to get the win," said Layton. ''I'm happy for the kids. I know it's going to be a good weekend for them. I know Wednesday night, they were down. We all were:• "During these next two games and the tournament, it's going to have to be done defensively;' added Layton. River' Valley travels to Marietta · on Tuesd;ly. 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II, ., 4X4, AUTO, MOON ROOF, V6 • WAS $31,275 NOW - D% ~ - APR $26,797* on select vehicles 2002 Escape XlT $2500 CASH BACK 4X4, MOONROOF, V6, 6 DISC CD, SIDE AIR BAGS • • • cu OSI Courtney Hawks and Becky Lyons, eighth-graders at Vinton Elementary . School, work on their science fair project Thursday afternoon. The annual school science fair is set for Monday. on select vehicles • 2002f·250 . savt s1ooo·st 4X4, AUTO.. 7.3L POWER STROKE, P.T.O. PROVISION, TRAILER . TOW PKGE, 2 IN .STOCK . ·~ I • •WAS $31,060 s2i777* • ' 2002Ranuer SWB, A/C, 5 SPD MAN 0/D TRANSMISSION ' .' 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STOCK #700049 3 to choose from STOCK #701132 '01 Mercury Marquis '01 Lincoln Navigator All Power, Low miles Black, All Power $18,977 s.3 5,977 Powerstroke, 4x4, 707 Col)version, 14K miles 532,977 ~Ford F·250 · · 4x4,Supercabs, Crew Cabs, LWB, SWB, starting at 523,977 '00 Ford F·350 Crew Cab, 4x4, Power Stroke 530,977 , •• •• '••. .•••.. ~dctrris>ft<f. 'ttel•w a fifth-grade stU(lerlt at · 9inent'BIY. stands in front of his disp/ay'pn asteo{JOroSis in the schoo/os scien~. J{ib fhur$d8y. Dee/ is one of manr, $tu(Jen.ts involtted in this year IS scieilcfi'falr at Vinton Elementary. .. on ~.· ' Clint Estep, 'left, and Trevor Grant, fifth-graqe students at Vinton Elementary, show off their science project display about crystals. '-• Times-Sentinel photos 18 Pre-Owned Taurus & Sables in Stock ' 13 Pre-Owned .Rangers in Stock Free Hotdogs, . Refreshments, . & Balloons SAT February 9th 12-? Vinton Elementary eighth-graders Amy Schrock, left, and Laura Marcum tell Ohio Valley Publishing News Editor Kevin Kelly about their science fair project on decomposition Thursday. No room in widqw~ heart for men who need Iovin' SALES HOURS Monday- Friday 9-7 • Saturday 9-5 • Sunday Closed EXIT 132. RIPLEY WV (304} 372·FORD(3613} -- (800}-96"4·3673 *Price includes rebate. .. · by Andrew Carter . '. . . '01 Ford Escape XLT '01 Ford Expedition '00.Ford F-250 . ••.. • • STOCK #700064A STOCK #799126 . • •'' . ol F-Series on the STOCK #701934A ' •• • Fresh· 2 to choose from · '01 Ford Escort ... #3021 ngRan Crew Cab In Stock ,••. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM STOCK #302676A 2002 Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: Why is it . at men can be so insensitive towaro recent widows? Some of them hlt on us within a month of the death .f our loved one, while we're 'sti11 .1n shock. '\. Who are these culprits? Co-workers whom I thought were good friends and my church cc;Juncil pres- / .... ~ ident, to name a few. Once, while I behavior is? was having coffee in a restaurant A longtime friend of mine just lost with a friend, a male acquaintance her husband. She didn't believe me stopped by our table and - as calm- · when ~ told her about my experily as ordering .a hamburger - . told ence. Abby, within a month, she had me his wife was in the hospital and her own. stories to tell! What's astonhe "needed,some Iovin"'! ishing is [hat 90 percent of these Don ~! these clods have any idea men are married. Whe~,my husband was alive, i had how demeaning and vulgar their great respect for men. For that, ·t credit my husband, who was an honorable and loving family man. Now, however, I'm whistling a different tune. My beloved has been gq'ne. 10 years, and I'm much stronger t han I was. Please don't reveal my name or Plene ll!" Abby, Cl ' !it \ ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point PleaNnt, WV Papa CelebratiOns I ~~- ltuthw I • '• 6unbap ~imti ·6rntiarl • Page C3 I · sud.,.. Fsbmsrr 11. 2102 • • ' '' : MERRY CHRISTMAS - Rlverbend Anima: Clinic held a ChristSari Pillman Dana Michelle Smith and Jaon Ulle SYRACUSE - Mr. and Smith of Mrs. David · Hanceville, Ala., announce Jhe engagement and forthcoming marriage of their <;laughter,· Dana Michelle, to Jason Alan Lisle, formerly of Syracuse, and son Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle of Warrior, Ala. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, March 16, 2002, at Almost Heaven Resort in Gadinburg, Tenn. The bride- elect is the granddaughter of Essie Smith and the late Willis Smith; and the late Mr. and Mrs . Carl Bell, all of Hanceville, Ala. She is a graduate of Hanceville High School and and John Suttle engagement ·Putman-Suttle engagement Salisbury-Shepherd . Smith-Lisle engagement the University of Alabama at Birmingham, with a bachelor of science degree in edl!cation, and is employed at Hanceville High School, where she teaches mathematics. · Her fiance is the grandson of Mary Lisle ofSyrac~se, and the late Donald Lisle; and Mr. and Mrs. James Qugger) John\on Jr. He is a graduate of Hayden High School · and Ohio University. with a bach, elor of science degree in communications. Lisle is 'employed at Locomotive Components and Services. FolloWing the wedding, the two will honeymoon in Puerto Aventura, Mexico. at Washington State and. is employed by Vienna Wal· ·Mart. The prospective bridegroom is a 1995 graduate of Eastern High School. He attended Rio G~:;!nde Community College for tWo years and is now employed byVienna Sam·~ ~Cjllb. _ The. open church wedding will be at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville on March 23, 2002, at 4 p.m . Pastor Teresa Waldeck will perform the ceremony. COOLVILLE - Jimmie and Robin Putman of Coolville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sari Elizabeth Colleen Putman, to John L. "Chip" Sutde II, son of John and Sue Sutde of Long Bottom. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Eastern High School and a graduate of Washington State Community College with an associate degree in business management. She is now · working towards her bachelor's degree GALLIPOLIS - Steve and Christian Church. Music v,rill Shirley Salisbury of Gallipo- begin at 4 p.m. followed oy lis,' announce the engagement the ceremony at 4:30 p.m.. The bride elect is a 2()01 o( their daughter Anna · Rebecca Stephanie to Daniel grad~ate of Gallia Academy Lee Shepherd, son of High School and . works• at Claudette Shepherd, Birch Buckeye Community SerRun, Mich., and the late vices, Porter Group Home. The prospective groom is · a Charles Shepherd. The open church wedding 1999 graduate of Birch R"uri ·is scheduled for Saturday, High School and is curren"tly April 20, 2002, at . Gallipolis serving in the Marine Corps. a skin care designed to · meet the needs of every type of skin. .. • Enhances akin'• radiance. breakoull. • lmpiOV81 akin ftnnnea, .tone, andteXIIn. become underweight. This type of fussy eater causes a lot of concern for parents; the . house reception for them on .Saturday, Feb. 23 from 2-4 p.m at the New Haven Com- · munity Center, 104 Buder St., New Haven. Friends and neighbors are welcome. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE fussy eater. Variable after the first six months, not to exceed 24%.. Subject to credit approval. Maximum term of 10 yC~US. Minimum credit line of$7,SOO.OO. Closing fee of$99.00. Annual fee of$50.00~ Appraisal requiRd ($125$225). Other restrictions may apply. Rate is subject to change. with a natural sweet (aile. Bananas, apples, grapes, chernes, mandarin oranges, canned fruits and fruit flavored snacks. still eat the foods you love. , !-. , '· • SuperBanlc ·• ..,.... ,.,hiOe l'oot*l k1 448-2188 . 5uperlJanlc }Ill hlalllrbiMb f OHIO VALLEY . • lb A ... - 441-3575 " --BANK 1 875-8880 • .. , ~- :'Among other things, it will lie a tnining center for volun- reer leaders who will return to their communities and lead Ohio you~ 'into the future;• he : Get "Today's Speelal': .. our n- plde to 11tllfyln1 · · meal and snack kleq FREEl ' ' 812-2357 1 a' 1 Positive life lessons result from 4-H programs" said John ' C. '1ack" Fisher, OFBF chief executive -officer. · "Many families have literally trained their children on the leadership, democracy and lessons taught through 4-H; he said. "Everything about 4-H is compatible with - if not on~ of the foundations - of Ohio Farm Bureau. Our contribution has evolved from the longtilne working .relationship between Farm Bureau, Nationwide and Ohio agriculture:· "Throughout the state, hundreds of voll!nteers will be working to inform as many 4H related persons as possible, so they too may become part of 'Building the Future of 4-H' through the Ohio ~H Center campaign," said Nanty Patterson, chairman of the Friends Corrui-uttee. "Interested persons and 4-H alumni should contact their local office of OSU Extension ·to become involved," she added. There are currently more . than 286,000 youth and more than 30,000 volunteers involved in Ohio 4-H programs. • Tillis 5Oth,. anniversary TUPPERS PLAINS Michael and Marcia Guess of Tuppers Plains announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Michele Guess of Cincinnati, to Mike Zeedyk, son of Roger and Lois Zeedyk Jr. of Hicksv.ille, 0 hio. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1996 graduate of the Ohio State/ Agri cultural Tedinical Institute. She has an associate degree in beef and sheep management and · production, and is employed - GALLIPOLIS - As ·children, most of today's parents grew up with mercury thermometim in their homes . Mercury · thermometers are made of glass the size of a small straw, with mercury, a silver liquid, inside. .. ~ . • . While mercury has proven useful in measuring devices such as thermometers, it is a toxic substance that can harm both humans and wildlife. The mercury thermometer is delicate and can break without warning. Recent cases of mercury poisoning from fever thermometers have involved young children exposed to mercury spilled on a carpet. Some ofthese children required months of 'treatment before they became welL Mercu'ry poisoning affects the human brain, spinal cord, kidneys and liver. It affects the ability to feel, see, taste and move. It is important to dispose of mercury thermometers safely. Do not throw them in the . garbage. Garbage is either incinerated or dumped into landfills, which means that the mercury would make its. way into the environment through water contamination or evaporating into the air. This mercury will then affect many living things, including humans. If you have a mercury the rmometer in your home, you : ''Next to the influence of my laients, nothing has had more !!feet on me than my involveient in 4-H;' he said. ; OFBF and Nationwide · icendy pledged a combined $4 ~on ch3llenge grant, in addi. :i):m to an initial pledge of $2 l)illion by Nationwide in S~p- . .......... . of Franklin, Tenn., Dwight Tillis of Pataskala , and Chris Tillis of Englewood. Fla.They have three grandc hildren, David and Jill Armstrong, and Catherine Tillis. Their anniversary will be celebrated with a family gathering Feb. 15-17 at Opryland in Nashville, Tenn. They reside at 9258 Carnation ·Ave., Englewood, Fla . 34224. can bring it to the Gallia County Health Department, located at 499 Jackson Pike, SuiteD, Monday through, Friday between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., and receive a free, digital the(mometer • i'nsid" ,;.wo sealed plastic bags, <;>ne inside the other. . The Bureau for Children wltb • Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is available lo help families. If 1ou have a child lhat has · specinl,henlth care needs you be~ligiblefor assistance. Call the Gallo a County Health Department at 44i -2039, for more informotion. .Call today and erase the stress. H.J. Evecare, Inc. 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Introduces Hlmanshu Joshi, D.O. to the Southern Ohio area. Dr. Joshi received his undergraduate training at the City University of New York In New York City. There he wos among the top In his class. After compledna his conege he was accepted to Medical S.:hoolatlhe University of New England. AI UNE be earned hls D.O. degree. He then received his eye surgery lralnlug at the prestigious Grandview Hospital Of Ohio University. He Is a diplomat and was awarded the certificate by a National Boanj. Dr. Josbl bas been In private practice since his graduation. Dr. Joshi has performed thousands of Ophthalmic surgical procedures Including Cataract, Glaucoma, Eyelid, Corneal Dr. Hlmanlhu Jolhl DO transphint, Laser vision correction, Macular degeneration and Diabetic Laser Eye surgery. Dr. Josbl has pursued his traininG by attending course work at prestigious locations all over the country. He has attended the Lancaster Course In Ophthalmology sponsored by lbe Massachusetts Eye and ~r Infirmary. He hos allended.Brook, Army Medical Center course at Fort Sam Houston, Te1as. · Dr. Joshi enjoys travel and athletlcs and Is a member of lbe International Society of Refractive Surgery American Academy of Ophthalmology. · · We OtTer 24 hr. Emergency Consultations (740) 446·5000 or (93_7) 532· 7878 We accept all Insurances, Office hrs M·F & Sat by appt. (2) 345 E. Main Street, Ste. C. ( I) 256 Pine Crest Drive Gallipnlis, OH 45631 iiliiiiiiiiiPiiihiiioniie: ii44ii6ii·iii82ii00iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiipiihiiloniiiiie: (740) 2B6-6665iiiiiiiiiiiiiii · Practice Vs ·-- Jackson, OH 45640 . IIICIIPIID 1H Stllll11111181 ...1111. •• 41131 17411m1m l141l 441-875l MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ • -437 Main Str..t THUR6:00 pm ... ENGLEWOOD, Fla . Gene and Ruth Hineman Tillis of Englewood are celebr;tting their 50th wedding anmversary. the couple was married Feb. 20, 1952.Tillis is a retired school administrator, and his wife is a retired beauty shop operator. They are the parents of four children; Nancy Armstrong of Edgewood, Ky., Patti Miller DR. HIMANSHU JOSHI D.O. EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE LOCATIONS: www. 888-3-florlne .com GALLIPOLIS S~ Peter's Episcopal Church . S41 Second Avonue TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am at Greenacres Farm of Cincinnati as a livestock manager. H er fiance graduated from Fairview High School in Hicksville. He is a 1996 graduate of the Ohio State/ Agricultural Technical Institute ·and has an associate degree in crop services. He is employed by the Hicksville Grain .Co. as an agronomy salesman, CCA. The wedding will take place on March 16, 2002, at Lutheran the St. John Church , Sherewood, Ohio, at 3:30p.m. Health Department plans thermometer exchange 1-BBB-3 -~FLORINE • SupertJank annivetsary." Guess-Zeedyk engagement ~OI'ITI 4-H rools nm deep JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main MON 6:30 pm·• SAT 9:30 am }Ill hiOI be-A-Id tember2000. "Through the challenge grant, every $2 raised by 4-H members and volunteers will be matched by $1 from Nationwide;' said Jeff King, state 4-H leader. "Thanks to the generous leadership of these two organizations, we look forwatd to reachirig our $12 million goal." Pursuing creation of a center reinfOrcing 100 years of 4-H missions comes naturally to Nationwide and OFBF. "This is part of our heritage;• said Shisler. " Nationwide was started by the Ohio Farm Bureau'federation-75 years ag.?. . · This gift honors our 75t. Gene and Ruth Hineman Tillis liided. ' ",•y· 4UI!Gci • APR rate based on 80% loan-to-value. · OHIO VALLEY BANK GO Third Avenue 44&-2&31 · . tOts. farl/2 Off • 1 Creation of the center is a f!.ream of· tnany, including the f.~ Ed Johnson, founder of the i\BN Radio Network and forlner host of television's "AgriCountry." Planning efforts !>egan in August 2001, when 4f-1 volunteers were recruited from each, county, and statewid~ leadership sessions were held to tssist volunteers with county ; The Fliends of 4-H Comlflittee if host to county volunleers, supporters from Ohio State University and Ohio 4-H foundation, and agricnlture iqpustry media representatives. ~ committee effort joins sevliral other committees that have ~ely · sought partners and ~nors ,throughout the state !lfnce March 2001. ; "The Ohio 4-H Center will be the first of its kind in any ~d grant university system in $e United States;' said Arden ~hisler, president and chief executive officer ofK&B Transport in Dalton, and a member ot:Natiortwide's board of direc- our 0 , 0 . Jt>als. Join Now Changing the • Olti:,r nu ltri tioilii "iii ; . COLUMBUS -The long. ~,standing dream of an Ohio 4-H :~: Center is closer to becoming a .'. ,~ality, thanks to contributions from Ohio Farm Bureau and INationwide Insurance Founda•uon, and the efforts of the !Friends of 4-H Committee, f>mprised of volunteers from f'!l88 of Ohio's counties. o A statewide campaign and lppd-raising drive will officially ..)Qck off March 9, during the ~ual 4-H Volunteer Conferin Colurnbus.The kick-off aign will inform 4-Hers, es, businesses, communiand 4-H alunmi know of fhe proposed. Ohio 4-H. Cen- fer. WINNING POINTS , plan, you can .' U GS t- .~njoy 1P ~' With .*. the belief that "something is better than ·nothing." • Keep sweets out of the house. If your child sees pop in the refrigerator, or candy in · the cupboard, he/s he will want it. • Don't eat sweets yollrself. Your child will want to eat what he/she sees you / NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New Haven. will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary on Feb.. 28. Their ~hildren and grandchildren will host an open Cap . l•tal Ll•ne· . . . ". · · ~ .. • Hyper Plgmenlallon ln1an • Cerlm.d • ~will~-~ which the parents will offer in ,: ~-~ampaign for new Ohio 4-H ~; ~enter now under way • Acne Holbrook anniversary H om e Equ1ty eat meals and may actually • Oily f..Zone Mr. and MN. Kenneth Holbrook ----------------.~-------, ~~~:.~:e=~~~~~·~~~~:~~ SklnCondllonl lhol will benefit 11om thll chemical peel en: • Skin lacking ftlll'll 111 • Wrlnklel • Roaacea ., • Enlarged Por8l MANE DESIBNERS Full Service Hair, Nalla & Tanning Salon r---------:-. dr::::s~;~·::·ps:::res~~~ ~ 1· ------------------~----------~--- •;j · • Offer thn1 me~• • day. Cook the same meal for your · child, yourself and everybody el!e in the house. Do not offer to make something difFerent for your child. • Gallia County WJC program promotes nutrition for women, infants and children by providing nutrition education, breastfeediing support and .supplemental foods. If you are pregnant, nursing or have children under the . age of five, please call the WJC office at 441-2977 for .additional information. · htallhler, more youthful appea1C111ce • Rttducu P<n llze and Canlllat Children are born with a sweet tooth; they ptef~r sweet foods. , While everyone should enjoy a variety of foods, sometimes children develop a habit of eating too many sweets, drinking too much _yop and eating too much candy. Too much sugar leads to real problems for small children. •Tooth decay. Children who are constantly eating sweets are more likely to have cavities. • Obesity. Sweets can add up to a lot of extra calories. An average preschooler needs 1400 calories a day. One can of pop and a ~andy bar could have as many as 500 calories. orrv age a vtblanl, • DlmlnilhtoiiiMi ap~ICIIIC8 of ftne llnel and lmpellecllonl•. Children just . have a natural sweet tooth ' brealdhiOUQh I)IOductl tJve lkln • Elfecflvelv ~Nat~ acne arid Rolocea. Il l • ' . . WIC ' "mas bear drawlng.The reCipient of the bear was Brandon Wayne McNeal, a third-grader at North Point Elementary, and son of Debra and Wayne McNeaL Pictured are ot. Brian Hen' drickson, Brandon McNeal and Dr. Sherry K. King. (Submitted . photo) _Michele Gueu and Mike Zeeclyk' Dr. Landry will be re-locating his olJice but will continue his affiliation w#h Plearant liilley HoS[!itaJ. He is an RppTWed providerfor AETNA, 111 well RJ 111/Jst other insurances. I • .,, ' I - PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPIT.AU • �.. ..... - ......... _._ ----"~ - .... .... .. - ~- . . PageC4 : _s_u_nda ___~_F_eb__._,o_._~ ______________________P_o_~ __r_oy~·-M-Idd--~~-rt_•_G__al_ll~po-1-ls~,~O-h_lo__• ·-P-ol_m_·_p_~_•_aa_n_t~,WV----------~----~•~u~n~ba~r~~~i~m~rl~·•~rn:t•:n:ri_•~P;•!ge:;C=S , \ 10,2001 I l apptness ' Most longtime residents of the Bend area will remember John Tannehill of Middleport, who as a teenager became one of the country's best pingpong players. ·_ He was on the U.S...team which went to China in 1971 .to compete iir a table lennis championship match. John, at 49, lives in Columbus, and is still considered one of the co untry's best players. He is the son of the late Chet Tannehill, who was managing editor of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for many years. What brings back the memories of John's expertise in pingpong at this time was a story in the Columbus Dispatch about a new book which includes · the story of the famous "pingpong diplomacy trip to China." "Sizzli ng · C hops and De.Xilish Spins: Ping Pong and the Art of Staying Alive" by Jerome Charyn I~ I I i. .I explores the game's history and · meaning. The table tennis team which made that trip to China was as much about opening up relations with communist China as it was about pingpong. John simply talked . too much while he was there and creared what was described at the time as an international incident. He later said that he Was so impressed by how clean the country was and how healthy the people looked in the area where the games were being played, that he decided he wanted to stay for a while. He publicly praised Mao Tse. tung, and ~hen contacted him and asked to have his visit extended. Every newspaper in the United States carried the story. It was a political mistake and it cost John. Later he acknowledged that he didn't have the full picture when he Thursdays at the Forest Run and churches for many years. Melhodist. Chun;h. She can keep up , ·...~witli <the best of them. - · While her birthda-y is Feb. 22, a Get on your dancing shoes, there's Charlene-.~JSmf.lt!R.ri is being planned f~r going to be a Valentine's Day celeSunday, Feb. 24, at the Seruor C1t1- bration at the Senior Citizens Cenun.s Center. ter come Thursday. It will .be an open observance The danCing will begin at 10:30 ~ from 2-4 hosted by her children and a.m. under a ceiling of hearts and COMMUNITY gnndcllildren, and is a "no gifts flowers in subdued. lighting. Popular please" kind of affair. Another Meigs County' lady, "Gig" Powell, of Arthur Murray made some of the comments. Dance Studio fame, will be the The experience combined with Loretta Beegle, known for those other problems caused John to give delicious noodles which for years emcee. were served at the Catholic Bazaar A special feature of the day will be up the game for a -n umber Qf yean. H e's back now, and according to dinner, will be having her 93rd recognition of couples married the longest. that recent article in the Columbus birthday next Sunday. She's been with her daughter, Rita . For those of you who can't make Dispatch, the U.S.Table Tennis Association ranks him as the No. -3 hatd- Fisher of Hebron, for a while now . the daytime dance, one will be held and plarss are being made for a fam- in the evening. Talented George Hall bat player. ily gathering there to celebrate !he will be playing the organ from 6 to occasion. Her· address is Box 183, 10 that evening. . Happy Valentine's Day! ·Mary K. Roush may be turning Hebron, Ohio 43025, · 90 next week, but you'd never know Both of these gracious ladies have (Charlene Hod/ich is general manager if you were to watch her quilt on been a credit to their c.;mmunities ofThe Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) ••• Hoeflich ••• GALLI A EVENTS _j I Sunday, Feb. 10 ADDISON - Sunday School at A.ddison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. .MERCERVILLE - Due to the death of a church member, the live drama · "left Behind" at Mercarville Baptist Church has been canceled. · .., es, 2-5 p.m., French 500 Room. For details or to register, call 4465080. POMEROY- Church services at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 6:30p.m., with Kenneth Swain as speaker. Tuesday, Feb. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County library District Board of Trustees, 6 p.m., Bossard.Memorial library. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabetas Support Group, 24 p.m., French 500 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Room. For details -or to Medical Center Diabetes · register, call 446-5080. Education classes, 2-5 p.m., French 50Q Room. RODNEY - Forgiven 4 For details or to register, will sing at Faith Baptist call446-5080. Church, 6 p.m. service. A freewill offering will be VVednesda~ Feb. 13 ;ta~en for the singers. GALLIPOLIS -- Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Monday, Feb. 11 Education classes, 2-5 .GALLIPOLIS - Holzer p.m., French 500 Room. Medical Center DiaFor details or to register, betas Education classcall 446-5080. I, I . GALLIPOLIS - Grief Support group change of time and place, call Adeline Wuerch at 4463538 for details. ADDISON - Ladies Aid at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 14 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kenneth Swain will conduct Bible study at Gospel Tabernacle, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Brian Baer from Calvin Evans Ministry will spek at Faith Valley Community Church on Bulaville Pike, 7 p.m. ADDISON - Prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. • Saturday, Feb.16 BIDWELL- lim Phipps will be preach- · ing at' Garden of My Heart Holy Tabemacle, 6 p.m. For more information, call 388-0414. Sunday, Feb. 17 ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m.; Preaching service at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ~ALLIPOLIS -LT. Preston and Foundation will perform _at Faith Valley Community Church, 10 a.m. Revival GALLIPOLIS - Revival Feb. 14-1 E$ at David's · Chapel Freewill t;:laptist Church, 825 Neighborhood Road, 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Ronnie McDaniel preaching, Special singing by King's Daughters, Heaven , Bound and the Queen ' Family. KANAUGA- Revival at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Feb. 1D-17, 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. for the remainder of the week. Jamie Fortner will preach and there will be special singing. Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Ma~orie Green will be celebrating her 85th birthday on Feb. 25. Cards may be sent to her at 1253 Sugar Creek Road, Crown · City, Ohio 45623. WELLSTON - Revival at Pentecostal Holiness House of Prayer Feb. 10-12. Church located at 23965 Ohio 93 in Wellston. For details, · call740-384-5230. Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permlts and cannot be guaranteed to appear. Card Showers Evadene Lambert will celebrate her 90th birthday on F~b. 13. Cards may be sent to 110 Symmes Creek Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. Lexie Shelton will celebrate her 90th birthday on Feb.18. Cards may be sent to 4 Belmont MEIGS EVENTS ' · Community Calendar Is published as a free aervlce to non-profit I groups wishing to •nnounce meetings and special events; The calendar Is not ~eslgned to promote sales or fund-raisers bf any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be prlnt.itd a specific number ~f days. filling a .seat on Council. College will speak on FASSA, scholarships TUPPERS .PLAINS- and student loans. Tuppers Plains Regional POMEROY - Repub· Sewer District, regular meeting, 7 p,m. Monday. lican Day lincoln Day Dinner, Tuesday, 6 p.m. POMEROY - Rock- Meigs High Schoof. springs Junior Gar.den- Guest speaker, Ann Womer Benjamin, state ers, meeting . Monday, representative. Tickets 6:30 p .m. at the Rocks·prings · United available from party committee members. Methodist Church. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS MONDAY Eastern High School, RACINE Special financial aid information meeting·' of Racine Vil- night on Feb. 12 at 7 lage Cp4ncil, Monday, 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. p.m. for the purpose of Julia Murphy of Hocking ..,, lenten breakfast, 7:45 a.m. Wednesday. Use entrance on Second Street. Reservations to be made with Peggy Harris, 992-7569, or Diane Hawley, 9922722. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport' Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home · of Martha Hoover. Pauline Horton to WEDNESDAY review, "No eye can POMEROY - Trinity See" · by Jane KirkCongregational church, patrick. SPAS · 1\L l AGES, All TIMES $4 .00 OISHI The Joint lmpla~·t Center ~~~ Grant.Medical Center 111!1 !ISH N- . -~-·. topSQ "'""' llti9 par lllllnlh Specialized Care fm Total Knee and Hip Replacement .......,.,.,"""'...._ ...... Ytlld mtjot crtdll Clfcllllll 1%~111 QO!mll~ requHd. PrOduCt k1r pron'IOIIOI'I mey bl MN. riiNI'MJIIC!IItll or diiiOOfllinu.c:l..,.~ biiiCI Dtl l'o'llllbllft\1. ,_,,.~ IIPN. MTV, TNT. C.l1oon N.twork. OIMovery CMnntl•nd CNN. ,.u.. doatnt mor•l t For Initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hosp ital), Huntington, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, February 22,2002. Call (614) 221-6331 . for an appointment. RDI!'-11 nARtMZERS (740) 28k-7413 Joint 1-866-660-5600 Implant. • thoughts is to realize the power they have to affect us every moment. Though( is not something that happens to us, but something that we do. We can learn to tune into our thoughts and allow the good ones to flow through and-.:;top the negative ones before they snowball out of con trol. · T he second idea is the principle of moods. As humans, we're never in one emotional state for very long. We can't avoid mo ods. But we can learn to understand and respect our moods. We can learn to question our own judgment based on ~hat mood we may be in at the time. Your mood can be very deceptive. Wh en you're in a good mood, life looks great. When you're in a low mood, nothing seems to work -out. The good news is that moods are fleeting. They're never here to stay. REVIEW Youth take center stage with second-seasonal concert The Ohio Valley Youth The maestro gave a most area tOwns. Orchestra presented their sec- interesting explanation of the It takes a great deal of comond concert of the season last process of putting a concert mitment on the part of the · Saturday evening. There are together. He used the orches- director, the orchestra mem- · now 'three components to this tras final number, "The bers and their families to put ensemble the youth orchestra Olympic Fanfare" by John together a concert such as the the oldest and most Williams as the demonstra- one we heard Saturday accomplished group; the tion piece. This is a difficult evening. Parents transport, cadet orchestra younger in sc~re, so it worked wen' to enco urage, plan and help In a age and skiD; and the premier show how rehearsals begin variety of ways. The youth performance of the youngest with small groups .(sections) develop musical ability, learn and newest group, the junior of the orchestra working pri- the discipline of practice and strings. 11\arily on parts, rhythms and experience the reward of The first half of the concert playing in tune. accomplishment. · · These featured solo performances by After four to six weeks of "lessons of life" should not be seven members of the youth these rehearsals at various underestimated. · orchestra. There was a range · locations, . the group plays The next concert is schedof ages and abilities, but the together for the first_ time a uled for Saturday, April 6 at ~ appreciation of the audience couple of weeks before a con- · 7:30 p.m. Tickets are only $5 for the efforts of these young cert. Then on . the day of the to cover bas ic expenses. Con. people was consistent. Not concert, most of the day is . sider coming out to hear the ; only are these children le_ru::n- spent making final prepara- musical talents of these stu; ing life-long skills in music, tions for the concert. dents, to support their hard ' : but they are creating life-long The orchestra's rendition of work, and . also to see ·out:memories. Imagine remem- this familiar and timely piece standing young people who .:bering for the rest of your life was well done, with the brass • that "I performed on the stage section showing particular ;pf the Ariel Theatre when I strength and setting th~ tone with the .moving fanfares, The , . was 10 years old." : Also in the first half, a members of the orchestra youthful quartet ·played " Soli- should feel a great sense of 'ude," a captivating piece that accomplishment not simply :bad elements of blues, jazz for making it through a difficult and busy score, but for ; ~nd even a bit of new age With :"sound. The quartet consisted doing it with a sense of musiHard Cover •of the orchestras maestro, cality. Light It Delivery We are indeed fortunate :_Scott Michal; on piano, his Also Tanning Beds that Mr. Michal and a team of - ~ife, Barb (cello), and their :!Vinton County neighbors, teachers have accepted .the jack (clarinet) and Carol challenge and opportunity of working with the young :!flute) Coleman. : Since this was considered a musicians of the region. The '."Pops Concert," the Cadet group is growing in numbers Orchestra played pieces such ·and improving in quality with as "Boogie Woogie Bugle every conce rt. Members Columbus, Boy," made famous by the come . from _,1\ndrews Sisters and "1812 Athens, Chillicothe and Jack'Overture" inade famous by son, as well as Gailipolis and ~he "BOOM" of the cannons . Since the Ariel Theatre could not accommodate real cannons without sustaining subitantial damage, the · audience provided the "BOOMS" at the appropriate times as signaled by the maestro. The sing-along was fun and Specializing in total · involved the audience in an hip and knee replacement unexpected way. . The Youth Orchestra opened their segment with a medley of" oldies" simply and wonderfully arranged by maestro Michal. The orchestra provided ni ce accompaniFor Initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint ment to the featured soloist, replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route . Jack Coleman, on · the dar60 East, Barbou.rsvllle, WV. •inet. Mr. Coleman produced a •mellow sound and displayed a Our next clinic date Is Friday, February 15. comfortable mastery of the Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800-J71·4790 for an appointment. instrument. Mr. Coleman then played a. sensitive rendi,tion of "Tenderly" as an ' !encore. OhioHealth · ., ' • " GUEST COLUMN - ----------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by are spending some of "free'' time in a positive way that ennches them and their communities. (LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Ceitter, is a guest review· er for the ,Sunday Times-Sentinel.) · · I The testa will be given by a Licensed Hearlna Aid Speclall81: 1 I Anyone who haa trouble hearing or uriderstandlng conversation Is Invited to have a fBEi hearing last to see 11 I 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor 1 FREE HEARING .TEST, a $75.00 value. 1. UMWA•your UAW • ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I L --------------WALK·INS WELCOME 3 Piece Oak Breakfast Nook w/ Storage Under Seats ssgggs " I ' f • 1 I &!t<a'"'- ™ HEARING AID CENTER I 1312 Eastern Avenue Galli oils Ohio . I I .I ; . TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 2002 I . 40 446-1744o.8to4 their I Call Toll Free 1-800.634'5265 lor an Immediate appointment I · ~~) Grant Medical Center Surgeons, Inc. Adolp_!-1 V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS '. Becky Collins Joint Implant Center and Rllllllic-11199 Vll.ol.Juo1 OhioHealth \ .. Some people experience slight different. No two p~ople hold the mood changes while others feel same views or live their lives in tho: extreme mood swings . Do you con- same way. When we understand the sider yourself moody? How would basics of separate realities, there's no you describe yourself when you're need to take anything "personally. moody? Irritable? Impatient? SarThis holds true for praise and critcastic? Critical? l m:lecisi~? How do icism too.They're both just someone , you express yourself when you're in else's opinion someone else's a bad mood? · reality: One person's idea of beauty Have you ever noticed that when or loyalty or commitment may be you're in a bad mood everything quite different from another's.This is · becomes a bigger challenge, that the essence of appreciating differpeople seem unreasonable, that you ences and diversity. make mountains out of molehills? This doesn't mean that we shouldBy learning to recognize a loW n't hold on to our own beliefS and mood and not take it seriously, we opinions. Our beliefs are an innate can gain control of the effect they part of who we.are. The idea of sephave on our interactions and percep- arate realities suggests that when tions. others disagree with our beliefs, it The next idea is the principle of doesn't have to become a so urce of separate realities. Are the following hostility or pain. They are just exerstatements true or false for you? cising their ·opinions,just as you like • I have a hard time relating to to express yours. people who · keep a str ict nine-toHenry David Thoreau said, five schedule at work. · "Things do not change; we change." • I don't know why some people By applying the principles, we can insist on trying to look younger than help to eliminate the static and find they are. ,that quiet, peaceful, happy place in • I don't unqerstand how some the mind. people find exercising relaxing and (Becky Collins is Callia Cou nty ~ enjoyable. Extetosioto agetot for fam ily a11d consumer The basic point of understanding scieuces/amm11mity development, Ohio separate realities is that people are State U11iversity.) The --1VGot I • Happiness - it's that elusive state ence." The thinking process also h~ that all of us want, but find it difli- a profound effect on our feelings. cult to achieve. Most of us get mired There is a direct link between what in the activities of everyday life. we think and what we feel. We've got reports due, bill to pay. Try this exercise. For the next 30 kids t~ get to ball practice, in-laws to seconds, get really mad. Absolutely please, a spouse that doesn't appreci~ furious. You're seeing red. You can't ate us, a supervisor that takes ctedit conc~ntra te, you're so mad. Okay, go. of our hard work, people who Well, did it' work? .No, of course . always . wtnt something from us. ~not. In order for you to feel mad~ There 1sn t time for happiness, or is you must first have a mad thought. ~ there? · You know the type you remember . Richard Carlson, in his book "You when someone snubbed you, your · Can Be Happy No Matter What," spouse squeezed the toothpaste from wntes about ways to uncover our the middle of the tube again, a rude inherently positive feelings and driver cut you off. But without allow them to permeate out lives. ' angry thoughts, it's impossible to get Carlson outli nes principles for mad. It's impossible to experience other keeping life in perspective - in spite of the "chaos of activity and feelings without the accompanying demands that may be swirling thoughts as well. You can't feel jealaround us. These principles can ous without a jealous thought, sad point us in a direction of positive without a sad thought, excited withthought and feelings. We can learn . out exciting thoughts. We construe to become happy "for no reason." our thoughts as our reality, rather The first idea is the principle of than seeing our thou ghts as an thought: To ask someone to stop attempt to interpret a given situathinking is like asking them to stop tion. Our interpretation of what we breathing. As long as you're alive, it see, hear, read thus creates an emojust can't be done. tiona! response. In other words, it's Thoughts are powerful . William not so much .what happens to you, ...IJames, an early pioneer in the study but what you tell yourself about of psychology writes, "Thinking is what happens to you. · the grand originator of our experiThe first step to controlling our • .J .I �-- - .. -- P... Cl• 6un•al' 'llhntl ·6rnlinrl .. ... . .... - . Sundl~feb.10,2001 Pomeroy • MldCileport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point_PIMaent. WV River Valley High Cold snap doesn't deter :School honor roll seniors frOm dinner • . , CHESHIRE - River Val- Murphy; Dakota Dewitt; ! ley high Scl)ool has Kelly Swisher; Harmony : announced its honor roll for Phillips; Leah Stout; .Andrea Wellington; Fallon -Meetcer;. : the second rune weeks: Sherry Weaver; Kimberly P~eshmen: Katharine : Alexander; Barbie Armstead; Beaver: Chel.!ea -Lucas;-jacob Kandus Sanders; : Trent Barker; Semaki Corfias; Attar; • Kellie Dawkins; Trace Fraley; Brandy Marcum; Erin Reese; : Jennifer Giles; Lindsey God- Sharon Johnson; Bryan Work; win; jennifer Hill; Carl Perry; man ; Tyler Ward; Lauren : Lauren Scmoll; Jeremy Wolfe; Edwards; Krystal Adkins; Joey Harder; Brian Graham; Emily Lawsori; Cas' Stephen : Roush; Priscilla Pmons; Kel- sidy Ruff; Heather McKin: ley Ireland;. Mallory Darst; ney; Riley Rice; Christopher : Sarah Hammond; Sarah Vreeland; Matthew Levacy; . : Mullins; Joshua Murphy; Clarissa Meaige; Ashley grif: Leteta Mcavena; Leslie Ward; fith; Patrick Logan; Jonathan ; Megan Wellington; Benita Rupe; Dustin Ward; Cody : Henson; Joshua Eddy; Wood; Cecilia Short; Jamie McMormick; Lyndsai Stanley. ; Christopher Grubb; Randall Juniors: Amy Daines; ' Sharrett; Colby Reese; SumAdam Darst; Luicas DeGar: mer reese; Summer Lester; mo; Amanda Dye; Stephanie : Lucas Baldwin; justin Halfhill; Ferrell; Kayla George ; Sarah · Dusty Lucas; Sally Attar; Ash- Gibson; Nicholas Hopkins; . : ley Caldwell;· Darren Clark; Rachel Naylor; Sarah Russell; ; Lindsey Thaxton; Ashli Nicole Watkins; Mariah Saun: Thompson; Oma Cook; ders; Veronica Mill!; Rayseah :.lj{eshia Oldaker; jessica Shriv- Allen; Bridget McMillin; Lin: er; Arthur Writesel; Vicki sey Urwin; Blaine Halley; : Siders; Brittany Edwards; Eric Emily Ellioti; Ashley Davies; , Myers;Jill Davidson; Ali Wyse; Risa Stumbo; Amber Grant; ; Sonita Mills; Cassie Gardner; Joshua Casto; Laura Harrison; ; Drew Clark;Jeff Mullins; Lori Arika Skeen; Seth Langford; ; Greene; Kansas VanHoose; Ryan Spaulding; Matthew : Edward Dye; Greg McGinnis; Smith; Erica Mulholand; ; Dorothy Payne. Jamie Nickles; Steven Bur: Sophomores: Megan nette; Samantha Spencer; Jill :Adkins; Crystal Casto; James Bush;Jared Sayre; Daniel Sim:Ehman;Corey Lyons; Geri mons; Jessie Ward; Tonya :McFann, Latasha Ousley; Smith; Jessica Hawkins; :stacy Rankin; Ashley Regan; Stephanie Circle; Colin · :Erica Taylor; Emily Walker; Woodall; Sarah Hall; Joeseph ;Jenna Zerkle; Danielle Hine- . Vasquez; Tisha Grant; Jennifer Leslie ;man; Elizabeth Mc;>orei Jessica Wellington; Williamson; Maria' Hill; ' Charles Hollenba.ugh; Rex McBride; Brittany McDade; Brian ~ Newman; Debbie Jarvis; Eric Pugh; Justin Wells; Jason PenningtOn; Abby Fox; Hollie Johnson; Burley Geiger; Allen Brown; John Polcyn; Brittani Morgan; jimmie Lee Skidmore. Seniors: J'latalia Bobik; John Gill; Megari Harrison; Brandi Haskins; Heather Meade; Erin Meaige; Scott ,Payne; Elizabeth Preston; James Thevanir; Jacqueline Vint; Jennine White; Cayla Caldwell; Kyle McCadey; Tessa Baker; Robert McClaskey; Joshua Miller; Robert Phillips; '!yler Lucas; Heather Day; Brandon Holley; Christina Canady; Brandon Mitchem; Nichole Elliott; Bridget Harder; Jonathan Eric Petrie; Steven Truesdell; Michael Barker; Derek Burger; Dale · Taylor; Ashley Reese; Matthew Atha; John Mollohan; D.J. Frazee; Heather Freeman; Amy Hopd;Jared Shull; Bl:ike Marcum; Christopher Jackson; Dustin Gibbs; Nikola Franclie; Karry Kropf; Lance Davison; Forrest Elliott; Jeff Moore; Heather Martiri; Kri<ta Smith; Angie Rippey; Leslie Culpepper; Earl Mullins; Sarah Booth; Jamie Coe; Jessica Collins; Traci Eddy; Bethany Elliott; James R. Fraley; Ashley Myers;AdrienneWebb. I GARDEN CLUB NOTES Politidan5 address·· Gallia • • • sentor atizens provided belated birthday She also reported that a gifts to those born in that _fund-raiser for the center's month also. nutrition program is set The evening's ~rogram for Monday, March 18, featured Karla W~ugh ~- and will be c~- spon~or~d Swain and her grand- by th~ centers advuory daughter, Carley Atkins, commmee and the Bob BY ODII O'DoNIF I who presented a musical Evans Restaurant of GalGALLIPOLIS More program featuring gospel, hpohs: than 165 people braved spiritual and a variety of It w1ll be a pancake supcold wind and 25-degree religious numbers . The . per feat.u~lng pancakes.' temperatures to attend the program included a duet saus~ge, ~u1ce and coffee. February senior evening and a solo by the 9-year- Servmg IS from 5- 7 p.m. and the cost is $5 per perdinner at the Gallia Coun- old. son , ty Senior Resource CenKarla Swain, from Rio ter last week. Guy Guinther, Dean Grande, sings in the choir The homemade beef and pe(forms many solos Evans, Mrs . Swain and stew dinner, . combined as a member of the Faith Atkins presided over the with the entertaining pro- · Baptist Church at Rodney. many door prize drawings, with the prizes donated gram and chatting with She also accompanied for the ev<:)lt by Don Hoi- · old friends, eliminated the herself at the piano as she comb, Gerald Porter, Fred ev,e ning chill . procee ded from one sorig Dee!, Harold MontAnne Fischer, director of to th e next, concluding gomery, Larry Betz, the center's choir, known th e program by inviting Donna M cGuire and as Yesterday's Kids, served the audience to join with · Fruth Pharmacy. as the mistress of cere. her in singing an old monies and introduced a favorite, "Amazjng Grace." n11mher of elected officials Fisch~r announced that and candidates for office the next evening dinner is who were present. scheduled for Monday, This group . included State Sen. Mike Shoemak- ·March 4, at 6 p.m. Reservations can be ·made by er, City Commissioner Richard Moore, Rick calling Debbie Bartels at Swain, county commis- 446-7000, extension 5·. sioner candidate, and Don Holcomb, candidate for county auditor. D~ring the birthday celebration sponsored by Ohio Valley Bmk, Lilly In the Februerv 10, .2002 Kmart Holley and Billie •Jo WHkly ld Clrc:uler, the SChool Spirit your body. Swea~tak•• appllee to'' the 2117 Meadows . presented gifts end 2124 recet only with the from the bank to 16 peo~ qualifying period being 2/10102 • 21231'02. Rtlldentl In the 11111 or pie who were born either New York are nat eligible to in January or February. pertlclpete. Kmen 11 not running thll IW,eplllikll In the Illite of New The birthday celebrants York. A copy of the complete end ranged in age from 65 to reviHd rulee, which eupercede all other communication regarding thll the . oldest, Mary Flowers, promotion, are available at ell 89. Kman location• at the Cuatomer Service Deak. The January dinner was We regret eny Inconvenience thla FURNITURE & DESIGN canceled 4'u e to snowmew- have cauNd our ouetorMre. ,...,. fuONIT\IOIATDIIOOI/OT PIICI111 covered ro.ads, so OVB FLAIR :Fiorai .Friends .hold . RU, G!!lllpolb Feny, WV , 675-IJ71 • '' ·monthly meeting ' l . : Patricia obtained all of the ' necessary items from Bob's ~ greenhouse in Gallipolis to · create a desirable water foun: tain display that could be used : inside the house as well as on : the patio or outside. However, she had problems with her ' cats and dogs outside, drinking all the water from the fountain. The first step was putting · pebbles in the bottom of a ' five gallon stone jar to bring _the pump up to the right 'beight so that the water spray would be above the top of the jar. You do not need to be a plumber to enjoy a water fountain, all you need is imagination, using whatever you might around the house, simple or elaborate. Patricia incorporated · another, smaller stone jar, a large container of parlor ivy, a ceramic rooster and a stuffed doll with long, dangling arms and legs·to completely natural setting. An!!e Baker, president, called the meeting to order with eighteen members answering roll call by telling • ' CHUCK ROAST BACON . $ 49 '" ~· Gallon .. oz. Polar Chunk DR. PEPPER or UP PRODUCTS " ,_ ..••..."' ... . ..•••.. I• 3/$ '" •·•,, LIGHT TUNA 3/ 12 oz . cans •' < $ 59 ·16 Oz. Lb. 12Packs 14-1 Soz. Stokley Canned VEGETABLES Cans Cans ' •' .• ' •• 46 oz. DelMonte ••• ' •• TOMATO JUICE • '••• Fresh HEAD LETTUC.E 5-60z PRINGLES ,, •• • •• •• •' ! Each Each ••• Banquet Value or Select Superior Jumbo BEEF HOT DOGS Amish Macaroni or POTATO SALAD $ 89 51 . Boxes LB Pink Beauty Duncan Hines SALMON BROWNIE MIX 14.7 oz. you can choose a new electric supplier ' t6oz • 2/$ 2/$ When choice comes to your area, 2/ 17.6 oz with confidence. Elec1ric suppliers muat be certified by the Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio (PUCO) before they ean sell electricity. l"qat means ,. " suppliers are qualified to do business __ ,....,_......._.._ and must follow rules to protect you. ......... . ': ... ~ ~ ·­ ,. If you don't ch,oose a new supplier, ' your local electric utility will still supply your electricity. Either way , BEEF STEW PaperTowet3 Pack or Bath Tissue 4 Pack 2/$ 24oz. switch or stay, rest assured you 'II get ....,.., SCOTT 2/$ -~ phonoll 1110 $15 ldlwlloo 1'oo. Armour Pkg. the same safe, reliable service you've ·Puffs Tissue POP-UPS ' Each ,come to enjoy. To find a list of suppliers and their current offers, just call the Ohio Electric Choice I ,. ... ' . ) answer center or visit the ,web site, To learn more, call or click 1·888-0EC-1314 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH I Oh loE lectrlcCholce.com Sarah is the daughter of Wayne and Lynne Sweeney and a graduate of Gallia Acad;emy Hig~ School. She ·is a nursing major. • Superior Thick Sliced ,, ~J. ' Ground·Chuck or BONELESS CEREAL I HUNTINGTON, W.Va.Sarah E. Sweeney, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean's list at Marshall University for the fall 2001 semester. This is the third consecutive semester that Sarah has been on the dean's list. In order to be named to the dean's list, a student must. maintain high acadmecic standards and achieve honor grades with a grade point average of at least "' Cookie Crisp 12.3 or; Klx 13 oz, French Toast Crunch 15.7 oz.; BooBerry 12 oz. Count Chocula 12 oz. • Unllmbllftltht and nllt Kl mlnutn • NIUOIIWkll '""'dlilln<l • SOO moblle-to-moWa. mlnutel ~ ' 5·11 oz. . . . 11 . . 111 I llr :Sweeney on dean's list at MU . ~ Choose Your Electric Supplier With Confidence. · .. -... .................................... .... :••·-.. ·--••t .................. --111--,.,...., ............ ,.., We' .......ll-- ........... ..,.. ' • • FROZEN MEALS. what they did to ceJebrate Christmas. One gue~t was present, Barbara Baker. . The door prize was donated by Dottie Black and won by Jean Davis. Our February meeting will be in the home of Anna an Drexel salyers with eo-hostesses Regina Ireland and Phyllis Ingles. Hal Kneen, Meigs Co. Extension Agent, will be our guest speaker. His topic will be "Perfect care for healthy plants." The show and Tell segment will be presented by Kathryn Luman. ~··nd tiiWIDa:id ........ ... lt!ylltnl- 'SI • 0 hio Electric Choice Power Tip No.7: • , "Water fountains offer ;relaxation, beauty and ;sparkle;' was the subject pre:sented by by Patricia Elliott to ;the Floral Friends Garden :Club's January meeting held rheld at the Cadmus Commu:nity Center. The hostesses Jean Davis, Paphne Myers and Ruth Davis .used their grand,ntother's cut glass ·dishes, homemade afghans and cro.ch~ted tablecloths to create a :beautiful atmosphere. • '. " (740) 99Z·J47l T h to infoo-oou> lo n 11 boo uMh110 you by •h • Puhli• U!ilitlu Com m looi<ll> of Ohln, 1 h ~ Oh io Con011111"·' ' Co u nnl 1nd you o· lou I dt ~ trlc u llllty ., Cuornmr o·o o f ru ro l ,leclrlr e o oprr~•l•e• •nd on u n 1~ 11• • 1 1 elnrrlc J)'rt cnu oho ul,d """ "' llo ~ir locol1'ro;o>idHo to Ond 0111 hn"' ri>flt oyotcmo,. UI Lt plttklp ot inr . 1 • Feclerad Ezpreu • Video Rental llle•r Stare Locally Owned and Operated ~ "Serving The Community Since 1910" • C::aterlq Service \, . • • Wenern Union • PqbllcFu •• �·-·· ., _. -~- • • Pep Cl• ••wr 1Jilltf- i>tnlintl AT THE MOVIES: 'B1'0tl1erhood of the WoW BY Au'naiY Bwtz+e.u~ N' ENTERTAINMENT WRITER It sounds like a bad pun to say the audience was howling with laughter by the end of "Brotherhood of the WolC:' b~t that's wltat happened. What starts out as a freakish in')'stery· ·1ib"om:~ two · men· hunting a predatory beast in 18th century France devolves into a mishmash parody of kickboxing, ludicrous occult sh~nanigans and flaccid romance. The · French-language thriller by director Christophe Gans draws the first third of its story from real events, when nearly I 00 peo" pie died horribly at the hands of some unknown creature in the 1760s. · That ·beast, most likely a wolf, was rumored to have supernatural powers, and the legend is France's version of Bigfoot or the Loch Ness monster. Arriving to lead the investigation are Fronsac (Samuel .JLe Bihan), a royal naruralist .and taxidermist, and his assistant Mani (Mark Dacascos), an American Indian he met while. exploring . "N~w France." Early scenes of the pair Sdence fromPageC1 ic method made the job easier. "It wasn't that hard," she said. StUdents use Internet connections, publications and technology at school to gather the resources for their material if not available elst~ where. The fair was restarted with a small grant, but in succeeding years Ded and the school were successful in attracting local sponsorS, who are recognized during the fair. In the past year, formation of a Science Club and support of the Academic Boosters group has played a large role in the fund-raising to stage the event ~nd buy trophies and awards. · "A lot of community members are involved," Dee! said. ~The Science Club members are putting it together, and the eighth gnde members will be the judges' assistants on Monday." Classifi~d VIDEO GAME REVIEW: Gorgeous new platformer a masterpiece ~ ads, Pages D2-1 Page Dl Su..-y, February 10. 2002 BY WliMM SelL 1111'111 big-mouth cat-like crewre by for dispensing with enemies. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRfl6l leading explorations into the with deadlier weapons JOID a rmgical' ltl:ltelial called Dark • While Eco is important, Jak wilderness ro track the crea- the fracas, just like in a video Naughty Dog made its Eco, one of a variety of F.cos also ml.l5t collect about 100 rure and compiling descrip- game. bones with the hugely popular that handle various tasks. fUwer Cells. which he locates tions frOm survivors of attacks Meanwhile, Monica Bel"Crash Bandicoot" series. For instance, there's Blue ·in hard-to-find ~.receiveS as • But its place in the Video Eco, which provides Jak rewords for completing various is genuinely creepy, with Iucci (the Italian star of 2000's credit going to cinemat~- . .."Malena~') \ turns up as a . Game . Hall of Fame, if they (briefly) with extra powers and . tasks or in exchange fur otbs, pher Dan Lautsten for the vampish prostirute who looks e\'et' build one, is guaranteed runs the machinery in his which he collects in his IJ':IVeb. movie's eerie luminance. stunning when she's not with its latest tour de force A farmer gives him one after world. Or Green Eco, which is Tlien- "BrotliemOQ<loftfie mewng m!imrmg J2e0Ple- "'1K l'niamor· essentiany a health -bOOster for Jak rounds up his cattle; he gets Wolf' starts chasing its own with hidden knives - which Legacy?' one fium a fisherman :dter Jaktail. is most of the time. The PlayStation 2 game is The game sends Jak otf on a helping him catch 200 pounds · Fronsac and Mani, we In the film's climax, we one of the best platform tides fast-moving quest, to restore his offish. learn, are somehow expert learn the true narure of the ever. Naughty Dog took a now-furry pal to his original You might notice that Daxmartial artists who pause beast in a satisfying twist genre that caught fire with form and to complete a series ter isn't being mentioned while kicking the life out of . that's wasted here. The filmNintendo 's Mario franchise of tasks that will restore his much; that's because he's mosthordes of bad guys to preen ·uukers seem to have been and brought it close to stare-at: . land's supply of Blue Eco. ly along for the ride. Daxter and shake their flowing hair aiming at a poignant satire the-an perfection. · J&D will remind you of doesn't do anything in the like models in a Vidal Sassoon ' about the perils of religious You play as Jak, a cute Crash in many ways. Like game except shoot off his commercial. fundamentalism. Instead, yo~ living with his buddy Crash, many goodies :ue stored mouth~ but some of the ·game's Whenever our heroes strike "Brotherhood of the Wolf'' is Daxter in a land created by the in boxes. The easiest way to most amusing moments come someone, it sounds like proof that a good premise long-gone "Precursors:: Sadly. open them? With a Crash-like when Daxter has something to they're punching and kicking · does not always guarantee a Daxter has been torned into a spin move, which also is useful say. a sack of potato chips with a ·goOd movie. boom microphone inside. ,,-----------------------------~--------~-----------------------------------------------, This film fearures some of the crispiest, crunchiest villains in the history of cinema. When Mani strips down to a loincloth and chases after the beast .with tomahawk, even Tonto would shake his head in humiliation . Peculiar fights seem to start · for no reason. One moment Mani looks at some ruffians, the next they're pummeling each other. Once those guys are defeated, several others THE WEEK IN STOCKS 77ris chart shows how /veal stocks of interest perfomu!d last week. Each day~ closing figurrts arrt provided by Advest of Gallip(Jlis. • arun:nxce>r:The MON. TUE. WED. 41.59 41.40 40.42 THU. FRI. 40.31 41 .80 42.13 a Judges arc people whose careers are related to science, including four engineers, Gallia County Local Board of Education President Jon Thompson, and Kevin Dennis, Brannon Littleton and Colin McKean, all of American Electric. Power. Also gauging the projects which will be done through the day Monday _., are retired science teachers Bill Bahr and James Oiler, ' Buckeye Hills Career Cente~ educators Mike Jacobs and Steve Saunders, Gallia County 4-H Agent Fred Dee!, Board of Education member John Payne and nurse Cathy Carlisle. While the fair is a culimination of a year's etforts, for some students, the .thrill of competition ·continues. In 2001, fifth through eighth grade winners went to the district science competition at Ohio University, coming home with eight excellence awards. This year's winners in those grades will also compete in the district contest set for March 2, Dee! said. ONE.STOP CENTER - Teresa Lavender of the Workforce Development program at the Meigs County DJFS helps Rebecca Collingsworth and Myrtia Cramer with the Ohio Job Net online job service. The Internet access allows job seekers to search for jobs throughout the state, and is one of the services provided through the Middleport one-stop center. (Brian J. Reed) · · . · · . · · • Job searches just got easier BY BRIAN J. one-stop centers. "This law gave counties and MIDDLEPORT - Applying for employment service representatives unemployment benefits and looking more flexibility in designing services for a job is easier than it has b,<!e}l in and using WIV and TANF funds to years for Meigs County workers help residents find work;' DJFS Direcbecause of a one-stop employment tor Michael Swisher said . center operating.at the Meigs County Services are provid~d by the oiie-" Departt11ent of Job and Family Ser~ stop center to both those seeking work vices in Middleport. The one-stop center was created as and employers seeking qualified workthe result of 1998 legislation which ers, and while DJFS clients are often consolidated the· employment and referred to the center to seek employmanpower services of several public ment,' the one-stop facility is open to agencies, and beca\)se of the merger all residents who need assistance in . between the Department of Human seeking work. Staff at the center assist customers Services and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services into the DJFS with a skills assessment and work history, resume preparation and job in 2000. searches using Ohio Job Net, an online .Welfare-to-work legislation also replaced the Job Trairiing Parmership . site listing jobs throughout the state. For those who are eligible for Act (JTPA) with the Workforce Investunemployment benefits, statf can assist ment Act (WI A) which now funds the REED BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' • I •.! .. ... ' • Premier . ' Come to our Grand Opening Jan 17-19, in Elkins, at 712 Beverly Pike, or give us a call at(30'f) 636-9311, and help us celebrate with these great deals. 600 Anytime minutes and 2'100 weekend minutes for $39.99 a month. Abb' do something about it, the situation will get worse. What you CAN do is con. PageC1 tact Al-Anon. It provides information and support ·to · :ity; 1his is a small town, and family and friends of alco:he. people J, haVe mentioned holics, Call 1-888-4-ALwould be recogniZed. Sign me ANON (1-888-425-2666). ... NO MORE BUNDERS The Web site is www.alanon.org. IN WI~CONSIN DEAR · NO M'O RE DEAR ABBY: This is for BLINDERS: I'~ sorry you· · the "shopping grandma," the won't allow me to reveal your "cooking grandma," and ~ame or location. The wives grandparents everywhere. ~f these men would be very Let me tell you what I' do mteres.t~d to know what their - I am a PLAYING gfilnd.1usbands are up to, and I'm ma. I g.et down on the floor alre it would result in some and play wi~h my grandkids. I ;timulating breakfast table ask, "What do you want me to be?" Then I am the dog that -;:onversation. PEAR ABBY: My hus- barks, the tiny baby who cries; ~and and I are young newlythe mermaid who dives into weds. His job takes him out of the sea in search of treasures, :own five days. a week, so I'm or .the prince cutting through · Jretty much ·a weekend wife the thicket with his huge sword to find Sleeping Beauty Jnly, and I hate it. The real problem is his (stretched out on the sofa). When my 5-year-old :lrinking. He didn't drink as nuch before we were mar- granddaughter was•asked why :led. Now I'm starting to she likes to . play with her Jelieve he has a problem. grandma, . her answer was, . When be drinks, he becomes "Because she makes the dolls GRANDMA :ude and violent. Not toward talk." ne - yet. He also gets into · SHIRLEY IN METAIRIE, :rouble during . the week· LA. DEAR GRANDMA ·when he~s away. order at home, FREE delivery I want to stop this before it SHIRLEY: Your grand~ets worse, but I don't know daughter is a lucky little girl. 1•888•BUY•USCC You are the grandparent every lOW to begin. -- A WEEKuscellular,com We connect with you; END WIFE WHO NEEDS child deserves and dreams about. HELP FAST Pauline Phillips amf her DEAR WEEKEND II'JFE: YOU can't stop your daughter jeanne Phillips shart the pseudonym Abigail V..n Buren. ·r - -~ ·- - :tusband from drinking . IIU! phoM olftr _ . . 2 Y'lf epm1111 tnc1 ltlllld onl't on nte p~m• $35.00 11111 ltlghlr. 1 YIIIIII'MIIIIIll option Mllblt . tlk for d.tai~t. SMrtTtlk"' fret .ems proii!Gtion ltql)lr"ntW 2.,.., coMet. Limlf3 tdditionll SlwtTIIl h• ,.~n~•er Nr.e. 'nly he can make that deci- Write Dear Abby at UJWUI.Dear.. _.,. bl...-...: ,.....flO Box· 694..~.0 ~ ...llti!.SIIIriT...b. tlllrtun••·h'.l .ptcbtuli~...~p~Gt9 mlrwslit ulld, NCh mkM• will be billtd Goording tD llllltlr-ine'nu/TIItillf-mln\ltt-ntt:-Aitw f'nt-3-mollltil-5hireTIIk linn wUI bt$14.95/~M.-Ptamiliarrll - phone -bNed a;1 ;ion. ·Unless- he is- willingro n u ,.~.'Om or n • T , mMilily. 3000 J'llinult • . , ••liM 2¥Mr ..wer...,.,.,.c. m rrillM llirtimt otrtr txlli~t• upon r11• p11n et.nge. Anyt;r~~t mmut• Bflll.,...tnd mirlllltt •• ·~ wt11e 1n u.s.Ctlllllr's home n•eu only. Weebrod hol.n wry lly rtglon. 1dmit he has a problem and to Lcs Angeles, CA 90069. Aodfto - · · " " - ""'"''""' """""'"""I"'"' 110 fim"" • '""" """'"' • " ' - "!'·""' """""" '"'"'"".., ""'·Sn "'" f• '""'"· 0111! ""'"F-., ze. 2002. _j Inside: Sunda~Feb.10,20L~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plellunt, WV from INVESTING ·(Includes nationwide long distance.) Zero coupon bonds play important role '· .I For inVestors looking for tax advantages and capital accumulations for future income or cash payment needs, . zero coupon l:)luriicipal bonds may be an attractive addition to an investment portfolio. Zero coupon municipal bonds are particulacly suitable for supplementing a retirement savings prosrani, funding a college education or supporting the future needs of an elderly parent. ' In addition, zero municipal bonds are appropriate for gifting to minor children. under age 14. Under.the current tax laws, Uriiform Gift to Minors Accounts generating more than $1,000 in annual income for children under 14,are taxed at their parents' or guardians' rates. Thus, the tax benefits of zero coupon municipals make sense in these accounts. It should be noted that ·Nokia 252C now only $19.95. Add a ShareTalk'm line FREE for 3 months. • .,US. Cellular. t I, Soil sampling is good idea now ·---~-.- Mark Smith GUEST VIEW .bonds with low or no coupon value wiD fluctuate more in price with 'higher coupons in response to the interest rate changes. Due to higher volatility, these hands may not be a wise choice for the short-term investor. What are zero coupon municipal bonds? - As the name implies, zero coupon municipal bonds are securities that have no "coupon" or periodic interest payments. Instead, the ,investor receives one pay- PlUM ... Smith, D8 ttave a business news item? .Give Ul • C.U .t (7AO).J46-.-l3Jl. ext. 2:1 -- . ' '· Are you prepared for spring planting? Have you taken a recent soil sample of your field, yard or garden? The basic soil test takes less than 30 minutes to gather and $9 to send it from the Extension Office for analysis:· Low s.oil Ph causes nutrients to be unavailable to plants. Just by applying lime, which increases soil pH, we see a dramatic increase in plant growth. Preferably, we would want to see lime applications in the early fall so it may get started six months before planting. Limiting plant nutrients such as nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus and magnesium · may also . restrict plant growth. Soil test re.sults, will indicate the leVelf of potassium, phosphorus and magnesium to apply to your soil. , · Nitrogen, which is a water-soluble nut~ient, is .· applied depending on the soil type and needs of the crop being grown. Organjc growers· need to test their soils to·o, as phosphorus levels and other nutrient imbalances 111ay . quickly arise and tie up other nutrients needed for --pto!'er"Pla:nt growth:- -·- Hal Kneen GUESTVIFYN When selecting a.forage or row ~rop for seeding,_ are you matching up the needs of the plant with what the conditions of the. field are? Low, flood prone lands are not suitable for alfalfa and clovers, but much better for annual row crops like corn. Low pH ·soils (acidic soils less than 6.0) will not sus,tain alfalfa fields, but -will support clover and grasses. What chemicals did you apply to last year's crop in the field in which you are . planting? Fields with "Round-Up" ready ct:aps do not leave a chemii.:al re!idual in the soil, whereas most other herbicides may still be active six, eight, 12, up to 18 1 months. Read herbicide labels for active ingredients. Then look up restriction time of herbicide on crop PIMHsHKnHn,D8 (, with the registration process. (Unemployment benefit application can now he made by telephone at 877-6446562). The statf also keep tabs on want ads ·from area newspapers, and works with employers seeking a workforce with sJ1ecific skills. · In addition · to DJFS Workforce Development professionals, statf from the Ohio Vocabonal Rehabilitation Services and Experience Works, the former Green Thumb program, also visit the center on scheduled days. Customers visiting the one-stop center are allowed unlimited access to the Internet program and a telephone so they can make personal contacts with prospective employers . Ohio Job Net can be accessed at www.state.oh.us/ odjfs/ online/ jobs_net.stm. The importance qf higher education to our economy Higher education is critical to the financial prosperity of the residents of the state of Ohio. With an under-educated workforce, · Ohio continues to lag behind· other . states with Luanne Bo"Cman regards to economic success. Let's look at the state of higher education in Ohio. First, Ohio does not jldequately invest in it• students. In fact, Ohio ranks 40th in the nation in public investment per · student. Public investment refers to the amount of funds that the state legislature allocates to subsidize higher education. This low public support has forced many institutions to significantly increase the tuition rates that are charged to students. Because Ohio currently has the 11th highest tuition rates in the United States, many students, even with · • the available financial aid, cannot afford to attend college and obtain a degree. With little or ·no actual funding increases anticipated from the legislature of the state of Ohio in the future, these unfavorable rankings are likely to get. worse as public institutions are left With no choice -bu t 1 to mcrease tuition rates .to ~over ever increasing costs. This inadequate level of ,fundingi \nd -higli rultlon GUEST VIEW costs leads to Ohio having an under-educated population. According II the Ohio Board of Regents, only 54.5' percent of our high school graduates go on to college. This significantly lags behind the national average of 58.'8 percent . .· This decreased number of students attending college after high school leads to ..a decreased number of college graduates. Ohio lags behind the national average in• every college degree category. For example, th e national average percentage oL a state's population holding an associate degree is 27 percent, with Ohio 's average only being 22 percent. Let me put it another way. To bring us up to the national average, Ohio's technical and· community colleges would have to educate almost 291,000 addi- ' Pl•se IH lowmlin, D8 �• Sundi~Feb.1D,2002 · P-ee D2 • 6unbap 11'imte·6tntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV · ~~:· fltrtbune - Sentinel - 1\egi~ter ., CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Call&. c-nty.. OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' with our eaty home study "' courae. 1-800-569-2163 .• Ekt. 310 .• Government Jobe ,; $11 .fl0.$33.00 por .hour :! tentlal. Paid Trainln Jr.~ Fof k tion Cllll 1·800-228-3952 lstries program. J"tlghly developed leaderahfp and communication skills re.. qu!red. Minimum 5 yeara nurelng or hllllh cere ralal· eel 8Kp&rience. Program deor IMderahlp elq)enence pre. ~ year. with bonuaes. benefits. Paid training paid. Excellent •and Postal 46K+ per All Olsplay : 12 Noon 2 Busln•ss Days Prior To Monday- Friday for Insertion · ,•• FuW Publication Sunday Jn-Colu11Jn: 1:00 p.m. Sund1y Ola:play : 1:00 •StartVourAdsWithAKeyword•Indclubdbeco1mp11ete Success f ul Ads Description • Include A Price • Avol A revatons • No Commercial Ads Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third r 1\..l... r::.ll .[IUr POUCIU:ONo_,..,... ....._ .. ..,. .. -...,..., .. -""' .... ..,-. ~tn~nmuatilo_on . . _cfoy 'M:Minll .... ...,....,wllfbemsp 't' ll!lrnarncnthMU.oo.tof.,..,_.a~:~as' 'bythl.,...n•thefht.......,.,VN ~~~.-::;:=:1 _., ... ., • .,... ......... m.mu.p~tll at naromiNionof•~ ConwctlonwfHberMdelnhftrttl'dltlllleeclltlon. • ::;::::.::::::~ ~ v, ~ ~. , ~ 1 t2.~_WhuEresEK LSaY., M!'~~~ "11__ , l'oMERoYIMloou! Guaranleedl Pollage & l,~lllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP Supplloa provided! Ruoh Ba~emonl Sale February ~~re~1c~ ~~~r: 16th 9:00 om - 3:00 pm. BOX 1438, ANniOCH. TN Rutland Chureh of God ap- 37011 •1438 Slart lmmedl· proK 2 rTNies out St R1124 ataly. -'-:-----Rutland Fire Hou ... baby $40KI$70K year potenllall cloUtu, lumllure, Avon, ole. Procoaa Medlcai.Cialma. No Friday &Sawrday 9:00 · ? Experience needed. Full- r Male 61yrs. old Retired. Wanla Pen PaiiMendshlp IO 1tart with female. Pen PaJ PO Bole 272, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Moon Llghl Eacorta. Attention Ladles. Full Service Male Escorts. Prompt Prof...,onaJ Oftcrut & Confi· denlial. 6pm to Gam. r 1 400 ~~ •~.,......,. 1 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOIII' HI•~ 1 l8loct u ·- .. n ...... P 35/Hou Poollble F:;·calllo; Appllcaii;,Examlnation lnfonnatlon. Govemmenl Hire- Full Bon- ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOMEI $500· $2,500/mo PT. $3,000· $7,000/mo. Fl. FuH Trainlng, paid VacaiiOna. Stepby·Stap Sratem. Bilinguals Also Needed. Free Bool<lef. AVON Ent-r -led. Mull bl willing t o - -.aver you wont, bl your own bola and enjoy unllmked eamlngo. Loro lalk. 1188 ·561 - ellta- Exam Prep www.TrackFreedom.com Bates f t ·800·842-2126 o<t 050 2 LPN's Day Shih, No Waakei)da, Apply In Person 11 Medical Plaza, 938 s1a11 Computer At- Route 160. Training. "'~--fuAiiiiiMAJoo:riiiiiiiiior·I~~.-'iol--~.~ (740)3118-1799. . START DATING TONIGHT Have fun meeting eligible .ANNolJNcF.MENr Ir , qulred. co. Ia lOOking for onthuiiiUtic lndiYiduoll ap~n~oum· mer 2002. Must blat IIIII 18 yearo and ablt 10 travol. -=======:. WHRJfO' webalta, merchandise 50- Web www.Goai02Success.comsite 1 gested ret.!JI. Will add new ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- (upon complallon of !raining :.888:.:...;·7c;54.:..·.:..54"30:--:-:--:-produc:IS ragula~y. Check II 448·2842. LOOking for a New JOB or '" ouu a·ahOQpers-paradlse. :::---::--:---- CAREER??? Acl Nowl Be Your Own com wanted: Old P.lnball Ma- Then don't mlaa thla oppor- Boss From Home! chinas, Juke Boxes and tunltyllt Fortune 500 Company Fosler Parents. 011tar Coin Oparaled Equip- CALL: 1.-t74,.JOIS Needa Help! LOcal Agency In Ohio seek· mont Hunllnglon. (304)429- - - - - - - - - St500-S8000/MO PTIFT lng quofifted coupln 10 be- 3333 ... ANNOUNCEMENT'"' Free lnlormallon come Foster parents in NOW HIRING FDA 2002 Lawrence. Clallia, Jackson, Poalal bocome part of lha . pilot $24.50/hr. No experience www.Baslc ,rotits.com nee. Pd TrainlnWF"ull Benelils. Cell 7 Days 1(888)4110- Are You Earning What You're Worth??? 9889 Ext. 1155 Meigs araas. Thera wlll be 5 to 10 families chosen to may receive up to $40.00 1 por day reimbursement In- lerested parties u - ... W.• ·~ nu.r ~.. ~ Joba Call Now! $13.21· 1-80().390·1241 Choose Success anct Earn From Hamel Need Help! PT/FT Training $1500-SSOOO/Mo. PTIFT For F~EE Information 1 "Beauly Conaultanll" We Call (740)534·3379 ask for Rob- SSS CAREER TRAINING =1"tki~~~ro :~~~ ~~a:ea~!r~:~l~sly $$$ 15 Day COL Tralning .· ' · Companies Hiring today 11 Shap Online o Eam up to $8001 Week. ~ul· www.ma...,.kar.cornJbSpancar47. tlon Reimbursement Ava111- Call t-888-1116-069>1 www.beautyconcultanton- www.SimpleCashBiz.corn llne.com • , •• -GOY T POSTAL JOBS Your Mary Kay Independent ble. Benefits Available! Get To $18.35/hour: Free C81 Beauly COnoullant, Bridge! SS While lralnlngll t-800- for Al>pllcallons/ Spencer 88J..O~ 71 www.cctweb.com • Who! Are YOU Welling For SS$$$ WEEKLY! ProC811· You know you want to t.y it. In~ Information On E-Bay, Start tpda)l. Jay Clark's No ExperNince/Computer Exammatlon infonnation. Hiring In select areas. Full BanaiiiS t-800-542-1659 extl 125 7am-10pm 181.7 Days Konpo Karate (740)742· Required. Sacrot New ln2546 dualry Ravoalldl t -aoo- -.-.u-.s-.-,-0-S-TA_L_J_O_a_··764-5720 <L305 Uplo $18.35/Hour 1!lll"------, $$$$$ WEEKLYI P011lblo. r GIVEAWAY I Stay-at-home Processing Free call tor Appllcatlorv'Ex- . HUDIEHA Mortgage RO- amlnaiiOn Information. ~oo.------.,1 lunda. no Experience Ae- Federal hire-Full Banellta qulrld. FREE Information. t -800-842-2128 axl t 30 Free Adorable lab/ Aualraf· HI00·301-6832 ext t300 "Us. POSt JO S" ian Shepherd Ml< PuppiH. · AL B To Good Home Only. www.projectrelund.com Up to $1 8.35/Hour (740)379-2280 . $1 000/WEEKLY POSSI· Pooalble. . ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crahs, Wood, Toys, Jewelry, Sewing, Typlng ...Greal Payl Call t· 800·795·0380 E<1 • 201 (24hra) Attent1ont Eam 2nd. Income without 2nd job up to $25.-$75Alr. Pt·FI. 1·800·218·7543 ATTENTION! We Need Help I Eam up to $1000-$7000/mo r j24hra) tOO WORKERS NEEDED Poalal Jobs St3.2t lo $1500 MO Prr Aaaembla crafta, wood ~~4~~~-- PakJ Trafn'---oi'ii"'OONDiiiliiioo-,P or 14500-S7200 lull lima. llama'r= :-'lded. lng . Full Benallts. · WORK IN HOME . lnlama- Free Information pkg 24 Hr 1-888·726·9083 E<t. 2000 1•801 -428--47 Missing cat: short black tiona! Company Needs Su- hair, white spot on neck un· pervisora and Assistants. Card of Thanks .. Thank You In Memory Lecta Long On Your Birthday Feb, 10, 1918 ·Dec, 2, 2001 yve send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. fJ4~f19M.eu4ut •7~twwt~ Hippy Ad · Call 7 Days a weekll --========:..--.,., dar chin, green collar. Training. Fraa Booklet . NameDonna is Sammy. My Info www.endlessrewards4u.co r .... call at 740·992· m 3054. · t·ll88·2t9·2m In Memory Of 50 The family of Charlotte Tussey Sanders would like to express their heartfelt appreciation to our family, friends, neighbors and church family of Harris Baptist Church for all of your love and support, prayers and. thoughtfulness shown to us at our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Rnn Lemley, our pastor, for his words of comfort and support , to the Gallla County 911 and the Gallla County EMS, to tbe pall bears: Hea1h Denney, lrandiOn, Brandon Denney, arandson, Georp Owens, Jim Lona. Darrell Haney and Jack Well. A very apeclal thanks for all the help to Brenda Wella. To all wbo brought and sent food, thank you 10 very much. To all who sent nowera, they were beaulltul and Mom would have loved every one or them, becau•e she loved nowera 10 much. To Freddie, Gene and JoAnne Wood, thank you 10 much tor beln1 oo nice .and doln1 auch a wonderful job. Tbankl to Karen Bums. And to all the othen that I may have milled, thank you 10 much for al!· everyone bao done, especially Chuck, Heath, Mlaty and Brandon. Heath, Misty and Brandon, you were MaMa's pride and joy. She will surely be mllsed. God blm each and every one of you areatly. ,.. . j 1week uacatlon, group Insurance auallable. Up to $8.00/hr. 740-388-9310 ADVERTISING SAI:ES . DON TATE MOTORS 308E.Maln Pomeroy, Ohio ?- """ ~ z::.-, fahlow ..,._ ...t ~ (~ ... v z::.-, t.o...,. Caring People... The Holzer Home Care Difference Holzer Home Care currently seeks: • Speech Therapists TRI-COUNTY AREA • Occupational Therapists • Muat have good Communication akllla ' Must hove good driving record & pnovldlown tranoportetlon • Muat have ability ta be a TEAM player • Physical Therapists Interested applicants should call Connie Carleton at 1·888-225-1135 8 am • 4:30pm, Monday through Friday. Holzer Home Care oft'ers competitive compensation in a friendly. professional almOSpheno that suppo11S your growth and development. Equal Opponunity Employer. for HEINER'S BAKERY Plua, enjoy excellent bar••at Appllcotlone will be accepted Heiner's Ba!<•rv · Gallipolis Branch 1708 Eaatem Avenue Mondoy through Friday 9:00o.m. to 6:00p.m . llequlr..: • Valid Driver'• License • Strong Work Ethic • Ability to .work alone: or In a team · environment • Hlgh sohool diploma orGED • BB at -least 2 f years 1 of age or older HEINER'S BAKERY 11 an equal oppMunll)l employer /. .. lll.sNfN; TRAINING ' Lowrance, Suparinlendanl, ~O.minc.com ~~th~f6 l~aa~ln:ch~~~ INS, !~~":)' · J $26.000 800~ 1999 F~ Putnam . rr:' ~~~e=-lv~v:O~: hours weekly. Call Sera- ~~~;'g;~~gr job opportu· lee, 7-40-592-6651, To Schedule A (740)446-4514 Protessionallnterview Located At 300 Seville Road Hurricane, wv 25526 cal included. 1005 tuilion Fi· One Stop Shopping '--'--.;.._____ nanclng $ Reimbursement. ·,JOB USTING 800·550·46 16 or Need Second lncoma www.cdllrelnlng.com Without a Second Job? $500-$1500/Mo PT NURSING SUPERVISORS a $20()().$80001Mo FT Seen~ Full Training Provtded t..QOO 488.()615 www.OreamUpNow.com . . . Is Re- Structuring tor optlmal AN Supervisor Covatage. We are looking for dedlcat· For All Your Advertising Neede The American Community Hills Nursing Canter Classified Advertising Network ·Contact Us At 1-800;821-8139 dependable caring RN'a for lhe 3-tt 'and 11·7 shift. New Wage and Bonefit Package. Pleaoo can Pam COidWOII at (740~ ~TION .., Now Hiring for •2Q02. P<lllal Jobo 513.21lt24.501ho~r. No E<pari• once lj-ry: Paid C~i:S::S.-~.~~1 150Jor,~.~~rm.a~. llbayl • 1·1588-728·9083 1 • ry Needed lor LoCalAlso Vaf~rlnarlan Will Perform OHice. Some A Cleaning and Kennel Du· ~x1708 • .' ' ' ~LOOKIIJI~ , · FOR -.CHANG~? We have an an- Uas. Day and Evening ~swer. ·oo or visit ~ ur website: WNW.americancommunltyclassifled.com ~, • 1 r· . . 1 r_,___;~:n:n:.O:U:n:c:e:m:e:n===;;--, A • · · sen-employed. Houra •nd soma Weak~ Tumkey ends. Part tim8 Position Qn.- l,tralnlng prcven bull noaa. CO!t'!>lell Provided. FrH In- ly. 'Friendly and Warm Peraonallly a Muot Ptaaaa 1 rormation. www.rrhoma· bring Reaume to: Riverbend : ~aa .com 1-866·228-45e7 Animal CHnlc. t 520 Stale Ask about our company paid 1 McClure's Restaurant now i hlnng all 3 locailona. lull or health tnsurencB and 401 K IS~Ibm1itreaume and n1me1 of rettnn1C8t1l Valley.IItruck Dri'ver Tral·n,·n·g Aoutel60. Gallipolis, Ohio. own a computer? Eam $450-$1500/mo. pt S20fl0. $4500 lullllmo, call t ·800· 379·11 52 or visn success400.com , part-time, pick up applica· COl (ertif;~ 5w1: COUll! i tlon af locafiOn & bring back between 9:30am & Man & fli 7:00-3:30 Weekend cltllllllat &lun 8:00-4:30 12 week! 1O:OOam, Monday lhru Sat· , urday. . •R 'nanciltj ond1un ding ovoi lo'ole bo1edone11gibi' Ii~ : Mf_OICAUDENTAL BILL'Job pla[!menf 00 do11AIIOinins ' 1ING COMPANY has lmme· ;:=H=e=lp=W=•n=t=ed::=::; (onlod Karllomo1·800:648·3691 or (140) 3733966 1dlale Opanln111 tor paopla 10 "-----::::::::::::::::::::::::~;.;..;.;,;_~ ~rocess Claims. $15· $45/hr. Potonllal. Wllllraln. Announcement •P,P required. Cali Now 7 Itaya 1·600·9115-3971 e<t. 219. l. to: CLA549 c/o Galllpolla Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gall!polla, Ohio 45831 110 Help Wanted ;~raQreaml I:SI.lY Home 93 Columbus Road, Athens, 0. 'Ufl0.$8000/MO I"PTIFT and ask for Chuck or Jerry I:1-800-&1 D-0705 f-·www.CUhNowAndForevor. r·wm f ~anted: Bartender Point 1''Pieoaant Mooae Lodge. Ap~~·ply at Office or Call . :~(304)675·166() . !: COME GROW WITH USI ;., ~~a are elepandlng our clrcu· 't.latlol') staff to better serve "our customers. We are loOk· : ~ng tor a person lhal hla /'."high enargylavel, aolf· mo~· j:Vatld and an)oya working t"WWm peoplt. Muat hova do- ....pendlbtl trantPOrtation, ba· ale computer knowledge. ·This Is a lull time salaried position ·and offers all com· :pany benefits Including r health Insurance, vacation, 110 Help Wanted ···c·· Ill '' i poroonal dayo, and 401 K · plan. We are pert of a large comf'any that offers eleoel~ lent carter advancement opportunities. ·For Interview II col'\6!cter1Uon send a cover letter lalllng ua why you are. ENTRY LEVEL ·MANAGEMENT Are you looking for an exciting and challenging career? InfoCI&Ion Management Corp. is seeking individuals for entry-level management to add to our. team in the Gallipolis location. Responsibilities include·manasins a team of7 to I~ people, client and program knowledge, and some report writing. Qualified candidates must have a 4-year degree, strong interpersonal, communications, and leadership skills. lnfoCision offers monthly bonuses and excellent benefill including health, 40 IK, paid vacation, and :holidays •. If you would like to contribute to our sucess at InCoCI&Ion In GaiiJPolil, send yDur n;sume 10: · lnfoCision Management Corp. Attn: Sam Oaske! 32~ Sprin&side Dr. Akron, OH 44333 , Or email io HRDirectortlllnfoClllon.com VIsit our web1lte ai lnfoCIIIOn.com ) thl parson we are loOI<Ing tor along with ~r resume to l'aul Barker, Circulallon Director at Ohio Valley Publishing CO., 825 Third Avo.. Clalllpolla, Ohio 45631 . Put Your Career On The · Fast Track Paid Traiqing Paid Vacations Weekly Bonus 401K . Friday and Saturday off $7 .00+/hour ~lai·Up Success with Infodslon! I -877-463-6247 Ext. 1841 a brand neW Administrator on board that brings with her an eKccptionally high level or expectations. Combine that with our Din:~t01: of Nursina rnising the for services to be delivered. and look what we end up with: Stamna ratio The bulldlna wa1 t:rettcd In a and profe.lonal ~nner. Golden Giant 'Iff} t:IIJ to work with before durlna lind the c:omplellon ·or my bulldlna." Call Good at (740) 367-712! for a quote on next project. Steel bulldlna ptckaps !Uih tum.~:ey service h available. VIlli tMor weballe II "'"'-loldenpanL<om 110 Help Wanted Insurance · Here we ao apln! We are off to • fresh new start for the year 2002. We have I I onnoolcl>ed. Medical Arbors at Gallipolis .. t-888-239"2960 INOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO. rooommenda lhal A CANDY VENDING rte. Eam $60K. Wortc 4 hrs. Great Locations. $0 SOI'Yice. 800·915·9704 E<t. e<p. (304)578-2065 21 O Cl :,:.:_______ Subati1ute Nurse needed at Carleton SChool & Meigs In· dustries 1o woM( wllh chil· dren and adults whO . have ctevelopmentat dlsab1Utle~ . Muat be a registered or li· censed pracl!Cat n.urse w1th current Oh10 licensure . Send resume to: Carleton School, 1310 Carleton eorges p ortabte Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call304-675-1957. Moving and Hauling: Clean Out Bu'lldings, Basements, Garages, Estales, Trash,_ Etc. Odd Jobs. ln<~rused Preceptor prorram iI Orlencatlon proarMn I Opportunity for advanument M11ter KheduliDI to 1ult your aeeds We have positions available for STNA's on all shifts: Full time, part tiine mnd per dlum. We m more than willinw: tu work with you and the master schedu ling proceu [O best benefit you. Come grow with ust For more Information, calt or stop In and ask far · LlsoSbon 170 Plne<ra1 D~he GoiUpoiiJ, Ohio 4S631 1.40·446-7112 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: January 25, 2002 ® SECRETARY II- TITLE III COORDINATOR The1Jnlvenl1y or Rlv Grandr/Rio Grande Communl1y Collejjt Invlleo·appllcadon! for 1he posl11on or Secn:t.ory II for 1he Tide Ill CoordlnaiOr. Thlals o O•e-year lflnl funded posiUon. ReoponolbiUtles Include, bul are no111mlled 1o, pn.noldlng general SKtetarial, clerical and technical asslattlnce for the Coordinator and Activity Dlreclor or Tille III Provam; gathering lnformaUon, compJUng, lyplng, (lntludlna minutes, letters, memos, sgendu for meetings), prooDng, prln11n•• nnng and moklnl phoiO copies; researching, ..uectlna, compudna and DUng atatlstkal, Onandalond o1her t!Jta for Tille III reports; molntlllnlila Title III record• and reports, scheduling appointments, travel atranaements and meetlnas as requested and answe~& pllone, tuklng me8!ages ond handling ofll"" mall'ond o1her Title · .~ III duties as asslgn~ 1 • AS50Ciate degree or specialized voCational dasses preferred. Must han demonstrated knowled&t of ciNnputers, word processlna, e-mail, and Internet usage. Good oral and wrluen communication skills required. Must be able 10 meet deadlines. All applicants must oubmlt oleller or lnlemt and m1me lncludln11 the name. and addresses or t.hrH rererencn on or be!ore February 8; 2002 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Dln:ctor of Human Resoun::es IJnlverslty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Cotlep P.O. Box ~00, Rio Gl'llnde, OH 45674 •·mall pinason@rlo.tdu ""'""ll:t EEOI.U E111plo,U q1 A• Orwrtl- •'"' «~o Oruh c......_, c.ur, GLA»wARE, ~~~;~~~~~3 1-SOO· ' AAA Greeting Card Route too To~ Loc's (All Local) $750 weekly. Free Info. 1-868-504-7664/ 24hrs Advii- Bauer- A&eve. Local Routes A..,ailabte. 300% prolit. PT/ FT. Investment Required. 1-600-340-9646. -------Barbershop for Rent in Crown City. (740}256-6295 Call' Bill's Tire Shop Ravenswood, WV 992·2979 (304) 273-3271 Public Sale and Auction We've added to Honda Model 110 3 Wheeler. .TERMS: CASH OR CHECK Do\¥ Ot• SAu: WITit PosiTIVE IU. No OUT OF STATE CIIECKS ACCEnED, PKEVIEW AT 8 AM MORNING OF So\LE ONLY. system, compuler alignments, computer balance, shocks & struts, radiator new & repair, tire rods, ball joints, etc. !!"" W; B. l.. •J ·lnf~ • SATURDAY, FEB .. ' ... ' ' . lO:OOAM •! II '.o9o : • ft ! Miscellaneous Items. our senices: C.mple1e exhaust AUCTION ~ j And Wagner Ware • RC Cola Thermome1er • Double Cola Thermometer Glassware- Roseville, Hull. Fiesta, Carnival, Fenton. Bavaria, Blue Ridge, Colleclor Plales. Cookie Jars, England Couage Waie. Viking Plus More • · Toys-Occupied Japan Wind Up Bear In Original Br><, "JOCKCO" Climbing Monkey In Org. Box, Childs 1930's Croquet Sel In Org. Box Plus Oihers • N Scale Train On Display WlloiS Of Accessories • HO Scale Trai'n W/ Accessories • Jur~ior Size Pool Table Plus (? 40)44tl· 7604 ~~~~~~gf.nlial. I' Clocks Railroad Waler Cans • Griswold Announcement · ;_.;__ _ _ _ __ Top to Bottom Cleaning Service. Professional clean· lng al 11 dab I8 · a or pnces. Residential , office, remodeling and construction clean OLDTOYS Longaberger Basket Marked "Display Producl, Nol For Sale" • Wicker Desk • Wicker Rocker. Unpainted • Old Adverti sing • ESSO Bank • Elgin and Walcrbury Pockcl Watches • 1830 To 1896 Almanac's • Early Pedal Tractor • Tapeslry • 1863 Slave Document • Slave Necklace • Costu me Jewelry • BayoneiS • Civil Wai Autographed Picture Of Gen. Gulf, Clarksburg WV • Bullet Pouch • US WWI Holster. • Old Pictures And Prints • Tin Types • Camel Back Trunk • Indian Arrowheads • Donaghho Jar • Papier. Mache Bunny In Original Wrapping • A+ N & M MARS/NESTLE Vending Route. Unique rna· chine. Great Opportunity. Prima locations available newt Excellent prallt potential. Investment f'!QUired HoaiBrs and Salamanders ~-~~.~d)4~2~?!~ .. Free Mike IIIIEIITCIIIIIMIICIF II a I•CIIMllllla.ut.Wl ANTIOY~J.QLLECTIBLES TRAINS, ':-::-':''::::-===-:-- Repaired. Call Public Sale and Au~tlon Of AUCTIONEER.· EDWIN WINTER 334 (304) 273-3447 •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• Public Sale and Auction • ..,.... ' AUCTION louted at 296 West Csllege St., Rl1 Grande, Ohio. Selling Items from "Yates Heating .6 Cooling" Secured Part} Sail! · . Valuable Rea Estate Date: Friday, March 15, 2002 Time: 1:00 p.m. 486 ADS computer, Toshiba Fax, Xerox 5028 copier, Motorola Max True porta redto system w/5 radloa, credit card machine, computer daak, d81ks & chairs, legal tile cabinet, tile ceblnell, drafting tabla, work bench, bookshelves, lg. amount of heating & cooling books, Maklta sawa.:all, Makltll circular saw, drills, ate., lg. lot gal. pipe, triple wall pipe, pipe fittings, pipe vise. ridged pipe threader, two oxy accet. · tank kits, !litera, tools, new motors, new parts, wire, amp. probe, furnace & refrigerator parta, parts for oil burnere, 111Covary ayatem, vente, nlca modern alum. 1lgn, capeaatDr checker, temp. · probe, nitrogen regulator, Promax Recovery syatem, Hermatlc annale, thermoatat gauge, copper & brass fittings, Werner commercial step ladder, 50,000 BTU Reddy Heater. VANS 1988 Ford Van· Trl1on V8, AC, 117,000 mllea. 2·1990 -Chevy Vano Sale Locat(on: Front-door,Monongalla Co. Courthouse, Morgantown, WV Property Location: Rt. 62, Point Pleasant, WV (formerly Point Pleasant Center) MtCuuMon .Autliontm have been commissioned by a Secured Party to sell lhe following real estate. ~-P~~·'r ;, 2j,2J4 +/- nursing home · siiUmed on 3.43 +1- acres. Th e building is a brick exterior, shingle n>of wl aluminum will sq. No. I 56 al Page In th~ Olfic~ ofth~ Cte,.k of the Co. Commission of Mason Co.• WV. Point Pleasant Haven Limited had previously been Ucerued as a long term are racillty ror 68 beds. This rKIIIty closed July 23, lOOt. . REAL ESTATE TERMS: Ten percent ( 10%) of the purchase price, cash in hand on day of sale wilh the balance due within thiny ()0) days. Down pnymem payab le by US currency. caashier's check. or check s~aranteed by bank leiter staling sule dute·or March IS. 2002 ori.Jressed to/im McCutcheon Auctioneering Company. This bnnk lello.:r must '..e presented at time of registration. NO RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANV EXCEPTIONS! SETTLEM'.NT 1'0 BE MADE A't TIME OF THE SALE! NO BANK DRAii'TF ACCEPTED! REAL ESTATE TAXES: This property being sold subject '·•• any und all outslanding current real estate taxes . Purr.:lmsc:r s hull pay for a•; transrc:r fitamps and recording fce10 INSr£CTION: Coli for an nppoinrmem. Sec.:ured Party reserves the right to bid. AUCTIONEER (UCK PEARSON #66 H3·5l85 OR ll3·5447 Baxter of GalllpOII1, Ollla, says,. of a Golde_!l Giant ' bulldlna Is Paid Holiday~ 110 Help Wanted sur.ndord of care Jell www.rally2succass.com OWNERS: S1eve & Sharon Yarn TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WilD. (>Be Your OWn Booal 1•Eom uplo Sales oriented individual with ability to take direction. Must have sales experience. Apply in person to · ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU7? FREE DEBT CONrrW1ions of dollars, to help BEHIND ON YOUR MORT· SOLIDATION can conlollminimize their taus. Wnta GAGE? date your billa Into one .lmmedlareJu: tG .I., 4080 Don't me bankruptcy! We'U rnonlhly payiTI8fll. Reduce PAAAOISE ' RO., P.M.B. 920 help aave your home! interest, AII'Oid lale charges , LAS VEGAS , NEVADA Guaranlead lllrlice. t-800- & Stop harassment Lf. 09I09 91 5-9704 Ext 220 · Non-Profit .. ATTENTION.. An oolablialillil Vending 800-2811-6331 Ext. 15 www.goldcoaslee.oom ROYle I Eam a:.. $$ Uus1 Work From Home! SSOO· """"' . $2,500/mo. PT $3.000· ~I t-668-57t-0225 Exl. $7,000/mo. FT Froo Bool<· Rio Info: 1-800-337-9730 Dept. ager, Full Time & Pan Time File Bankruptcy.. Save emergency _service, &enlor Your Homel Guaranteed Citizens dtscount. 22yrs. Alr Marshals, Air· EARN l.r__OwoimJNnyiiioiliiliiliiiii_.l· rnrr:rorne F32 UAG POBo . 500 ' Qra~. Ohio ~5674 ~ I the proper certification, and =is~=~~:~~~ =lca-~18 W."W'IWI"'>. a complete background . -~, • · IV.,,...., check upon employment. Subrnlt resume and rahtr· To Do Phone (740) 949·2669 .for ence to: 1uf1er lnformaUon. Please A Hu~ Aesou~e~ All Makes of Lawn Mowers: send InquirieS 16 Mr. James rea gtng Small Engines; Kerosene VACANCY: Health OCCupa· Uons Coofdinator. Qualmca, new lhlfta: 7am-3pm, 7am- Ventures, P.O. Bole 458, Hone: BSN and MSN re· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm· Grand Marala, Michigan quired. Instructor expari• 7am, call 740-992·5023. 49839 for Information. ence prelerred. Contact : Superintendent's Office , , ~er~ar:: ::~~~ Need 5 ladles to selt Avon: EOE Gallla- Jackson- VInton l must have a IJ&IId driver's II· (7...0)44-6-3358 Wanled Serious People To JVSO, PO Bole 157, Rio .. tOOl t io Work At Homel PfiFT Free Grande, OH . 45674. ~~ere~a~a,::::r;:;,:, No E<p&rlonco Noaded. BookiOII 8()().218·1591 (740)245-5334. EEO. good pay. Apply 01 Chnsll- $50,000 First year Polantiall an's Construction, 1403 CO~ In 15 daysl Graduate Annot.incam'ent . " Eaatam Ava., Gallipolis. Of. Employed. Hotel, ·transpor~flce hours 8·5 M-F, tation. Meals, O.O.T. F'hysi· Atfnnoee Re- Previous home care experience preferred. SALES/DRIVER POSITION the: Brotherton Aoad now paying minimum wage, nltiel. Send a S7A.S.E. to WANTED· 110 Help Wlnled • 03 , ALL PAlO WEEKLY $FREE CASH NOW $from FINANCIAL SERV wealthy families urloedlng STOP FORCLOSUREI you do btJslnass whh peopfe you know, and NOT to send money through the mail untll . ~ri::~ irwestiga.ted lha G.l!llpolla Carwr Coli c 1osa .. 1'1 paired student Applicants Maximum ot 28 hrtwk. Trav· IUUolly 17-..--o-.;JIIJ7, must bl' proficient In Amort- t1 required wllh travel relrnA~~ri~~~~i; t-800·727·28158 (5t3)5e1·9436or•mafl: , Oldorfy, Darst Group Home, 500 lagRimale opportunities Pay-per Visit Local GM Dealer seekln9 experienced sei'VIce advisor . Apply In person I · 41 8 "Set own hours. 110 Help Wllllld SERVlNGTHE Send Rnume to: aHipolla Dally Trlbune RE: Advartlalng Saltl Rep 825 Third Avenue Galllpolla, Ohio 45831 CeU • Help wlrlted caring for the In- era needed to provide In 60441h SL E. Soto!h PoiD1, Ohio 4S680 Field Manager • Oblo 1·866·741-1323 www.glaasmechanlle.com 1 6unbnp tltimr•. 6tntinrl• Page Iiiiii,a~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r• -e· =;'0::: 111~~~~~: ~~~'rn~':~:ry: :1~~:~: C(C1a1 ~ All miles copeJ Retirement 1-bnaa, home time Employment Office 3893 Fire www.creechbroa.com · !center.org For career opponilnllles c11U: HalpWantad REPRESENTATIVE PT/FT lntematlonal Nail Or· For well established deriE.COmmerct Company Complete Tralnlng1Fre8 local Co. Booklet t ·800-585-11834 llr--:-----, ~AND I S.tllf tlli4.~" ~ ATP Life·insurance Annuities • IRAs www.Money-Oreams.com Mailing Brochures Free ~II for Appi1Ca.Uarv'Ex- www.CaahFlowNow.com Free pupptes: Sftenleen from ~met No Experience amlnatlon Information. pupplea to find 8 hOme tor. Neceauryl Free Oetallal ·Federal hire-Fun Benefits ATTENTION!! Mixed. 740·985-4483 Call I -800-755·2027 1-800·842-2128 ""· t 30 Now Hiring tor 2002 - - - . , - - . , - - , - - - BLEI SEAmSTRESS For Industrial madilne 5paid holidays, llnPWANrm . STNA ;;;; ft'OIII Homo Part-time STNA- for $1000·$60001 Mo. PT/FT new program ptovlding In· (1188)233-4968 """"' training 10 care ~· www.WOrkTOYouoFulleat.co 1:/'S. Duties lnclucll bul not m Umitod 10: A1s1st with care . ,.,_!raining ' ., "'ana ond .· ,. WOlfe lrom home. L""" . . ..L.,....... ~· homo tr•'"""' ..,R,"" 10 ca•• -·· vo" moiO bu ......, $450 biWon ·aro:easlltitlobtalnlngprop-lnduatry, traded/NASDAO. .,. documoniSIIon from ell· Proven lurnkey ays11m. enla,- providao, Mad· 6n·91S-WORK ot • k:aid; advocate !Of , _ ,.__CtJnl\laiiSU<..,.o.com ~ I d Ia · 1 serv-s; en e; a m o 1141 ~ J program lrack•ng ayalom: 'liwNING maintain medical recorda: ..__ _iiiitiiiiiiiii-,.,1 public speaking; Position re· · qulromanla: STNA and fiigh EARN $90,000 YEARLY reSchool Diploma/ GED tflh pairing, NOT replacing , al least tllraa years 81<-1· Long Creeks In windshields. once requor· ed . Musl bo le Free video 1-800.026-11523 10 accns hometl locat s U S 1 C a n a d a . up a Mo. Visit thai may not be readily ac· www.defcenter.net or 800· cessibte; must be able lq Uft 57().8895 and transfer clients; n'lust have reliable transpottatlon; Thl Soulhlm Local School musl have dala enl~ comDillrlct hat an Immediate puler '"'IHs: must be able to ve~t vol~nteer .JOB USTINGS · "'ATTEN· ad, Greg Morrbon 11116 ~, po_rt Security All 50 States. $50,000/yr. Medical lnsur· Evening & Midnight Shift.8 www.CIIkWorK.com '"'··call WA$hinnton 0 · c 1• ance Billing. Needed lmme. URGENTLY NEEDED •60n 2 " • dlaltl"l Homo Compuler Fanlasllc Siartlng Wagas · Slreat S"racusa Oh 45779 · · • ..,.. 09-5007 24 hrs . ..............!.... FREE Web -•- 1· Great Shift Olfferentlal at f'lasma donors, earn $50 to ' 1 ' ·/lww lj b ' 1 VVWVU· ana · $~ k hltp w:governmen o • 800-291~3 Dapt ' . f109 Sunbrldge C•ra & Aeh•b ....., per wee 1or 2 or 3 tars From Home. Full- NEEDS HELP! Work own $7,000 FfT. Free Booklet. ·Time/Part-nma. No eJCperi- Flex Schedule From Any WNW.•tamllydreams.com Rings, 11-8 TO START 80% off manuracturer'a sug- t.us: CoinU.S. Shop,Currency,151 Sec· !HOUR 110 ,~ I 10 BUY 7773 or 1·800-5.23~. Postaga/Suppl!esl 1·888· medical . cocllnWbllllng pre. 72s.Oa Pomeroy, OH 45769 275-8950 VisltourWebslte ferred. FAX resumes to Today To Get Stal11d ·lm· 675·3~13 or 522·3612 or URGEN~ MQTHERS AND medlatelyll www.Prooe11.. send to P.Q Box 657 Bar- OTHERSI Home lncomel •: "retiring 2002 . New 9.11-ot lngEnvelopea.com , bourovlllt, WV 26554 $267·$1068/Waakl COm· : .~ ·:Federal Gollemment Jobs + RN'a 1 LPN'a p~ete T.ra~~ngl Free Repo11 forelled Appllcanla May Ap-. homo Hrvlct for lhl -------~-,...------- ~m~at., M~n.j'SuRa"'veil-n 41 · aldorfyldlaabled In Malon, 110He!pWII'IIId • Caboll Wayne Putrilm ' ~"'"/. Care ~ant~. 1tt3 COuntkoa area. Call t-88888 1ngton t., avena· -4~992 Will Tr•ln once NIICIIIary. Eaayl Any lo<:allonl Avarage t-888·716-0672 Aboolula Top Dollar: U.S. Hours! Call U.S. DigeSt 1. $400/Part-nma- $1500/Full.- - - - - - - - Silver, Gold Oolna, Proof- 617 •52o-ao71 24 hour. 11me per Weeki Paid Vaca· A Shopper's Paradise new aell, Diamonds, Gold ;:.:,;.~:....:.;;;..;..::..;.;=:;.._- lions, Bonu11s, & Tralnlngl Help Wented prolect. Quall11ed appllcanta & Available l..,ance, =·~· onv · . 1• · Teat Manual + 18 practiCe 1•: rnt. Free tot appllca. ,~ lion-examination Info. Fed· 1• ·· eral hlr(t.fuN benefits 42 000 AVON I All An1111i To Buy 0t CNA clallll to bl Sail Shlrfoy Speoro 304- at Lakin Hoopltal.·projected· 67S:t429. · ltllrt dale lo maroh 4, 2<¥!2. tor 6 weeki, 8am-4pm.. CNA'a & Raoldont Aloia· Monday th~ F=. Af>' lanto. AppllcatlonoA,. Now ply 10 Vicky, N, DeBeing Accepled For CNA'I ~.:=.~~'raExperttnetGIQr TrainMI & RetJdent Alllltante. 2002 All .,)pilclnta musi aver 3 montnl Many Benofho Avallablt hovo'o high IChool diploma • Wett Cooii.INnt Runo Such AI: Competlllve Wag- or GEO • G.real mlln, Pay & Bane- n. Paid Mealo, Paid Vaca- - , - - ·,.,-:,-~--:fila. !lone, Employaa Dlaoounla CNA·HHA: Cert. Homlmak· sat your own hours, part- WHkly pay, living tadlltlee. 1-800-253-5148 time ot tuiHimel $25 _ Conlacl uaat 740·266·2950 1·800·314·1033 301 A 140,000 FIRST YEAR &75/ltr. with Mall Order/In' """' "~"--" CAREER! llrnal Buolne11. Call t· singles In your area. Toll R~k Pearson Auction Com- 1529 WEEKt.YI Mailing lei· No COL, No Probloml C. R. 800·258-2981 Fraa t ·BOO-ROMANCE e<t. pany, full tlma auctioneer, tara from home. Easy! Any England needa Driver www.atairwavtowaahh.com 9735 complete auctOion HNice. Hours! FuiVpart-tlma. No TFrtnlniHMol NowAIII E No Ups •JTENTION· WORK FROM. Licanaad 1168, hio & Weal exparlence nacal&lry, Cell ro nay, 11p1n11 ~ · Why wall? Sian moollng VIrginia, 304-n:J-5785 or U.S. . Olgeal 1_817•320 . Paid. Call Toll Free H!66· HOMEI Out chlkJren Come Ohio aingloslonighl, call toll 304-n:J-5447. . 619·6081 to The Office Everyday! 8071 24 hour recorolng. tree 1·800·766-2623 ext .,-------=-Earn An Extra $5001621. WANIID $5.29 WEEKt.YI Mailing Lei· A GROWING BUSINESS $1,500/monlh Prr, $2,001). · r AUCI10N AND t-888-420-11778 ATTENTION: SMART PA· RENTS WORK FROM HOMEI Be your Own Bolli T:::,;:_ ~ 9am-lOpm/Est • 1• • : P·829. 8am-11 pm. (EST) 7 Cashier, Full Time & Part ,. 2tt4Xt203 . 888 329 Elm l200fl.$3500 Wook· days. nma Boold<oepar, Full nme ~ lyll Procesalng EnvekJpes Cook & Detl. Available to 1.. OOMt M~ent Poetal Joba• From Hamel lncredlbAe op- Receptfonlst ror busy doc· wortc all shifts. Send resume : Up to 138.741 yur. Free portunltyll Eaeyl Free tor's office. Knowledge of clo Oally Sentinel PO Box Elaowllclan, FT & PT Holp Needed. Paid vacation/ Houlfy Waoo VI. Commiloion, FrH CEU houri, (7~0~7287 21166 =.:_..,.--~-,...-- COL·A DRIVERS: · Bros. AmuNmtnl ·~-:-T--..~•., -·· ,_, · era. <Mr lho Rood, Excol· lent Pay, lniU·rance and Bontflta. COR (740)582· can • Ads Should Run 7 Doys IOioiL*clo. Wowllnotluiowlntilr_ony_ofnolnwlolatlonollllolow. ~~h~e~s~e~I~te;m;s=~·~ln;••;u;de~P;h;o~ne~•;u;m;b;•;r ~An~d~A~d;d;r•;"~W:h•;n~•:•;ed:•:di"~-~"';•;•;'·~-~n~fldel;;""'~·;·;c..~~··~·•~-~-§d~"'"~II§•~·;AI~""'~:~-§~.,;·;•;-§"~"~""~-~~~n~bl~•-~to~lllo~P~ . ~·~"'~-~-~;~Aot:ol~1-;;;;;~ . 116 u- -w.·.~ ~u--w.··~ , 1118 IIELP WANIDJ IIIia · IIIIo IIFu WANDD · · lllid llm.p WANtm 11116 lb.1PWAND!'D YARD SAUL L.-•nur--•~-"-_... . llm.JI' WANJUJ 1 • Semi- Dr1v. · Ook Hill, OH Truc:klng COfl'4>lnY Is .....,.., o•~lonced fllwar<llng pan lime AN pooltlon. Conaulla congroge- Slart Locally 1 Financial lion In ll.lrtlng or enhancing consultant Agtncyll Tum a Parlllt Nine/ Haallh Min· keY baalrtON • Eam $2k & ~ FREE ror Info Mon·Sun 7094 To Help Should IncGet I udeResponse.. . \\'\ Ill '\ 1 I \ II '\ I" ~~· .,.,-v;,rn lfwoWANIID I~ · F 1g h Ia r a/ p 0 11 c 0 EARN $1000'S WEEKLY! POSTAL JOSS. Up to 45nt. SLSD Is a~ Equal Equal Opporlunily EmplOyer f740)446·7604 W Olllcera/WIIdllfa/Poatal SlUffing Erwalopaa al home. 147.578 par year, Now hlr- Opportunlly Employer. f• $40IIc a year. Paid Training S4 per envelope. 24ha. ing. Full Beneflla & RetireSTOP FORECLOSUREil A! 101 your home repairs, ad· [• & Full Benefits. Call TOLL· 18~n/older. 1·800-543- ment. . For Apptlcatlon and Top Ten 8101'11 Needs Man- Behind on Mortgage? Don't ditlons & remodeltng. 2~hr Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW IQ WRITE AN Al2. · 111. yr.-Hmlngo FIX a -..~""' 75H73-3547 c-dinotO< 23 ~... Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Thursday fer Sundays For Sundays Paper - ~- •For application and exarr1 benafltsl9 mths OTR yra Cincinnati, ' ~ call loll tree 1-888·778.-4266 old wiCOL.~. Also hldng OH 45209. Phone IXt. 140 teams & owner operatort. (513)561-()()06, Fax: • No Tickets/Purebred Animals In Next Dav's Paper IIIIo comn i,1M -t Bonul• ful . No ,•:No &leperlence neeeaaary· air ride conventional• and Private Party -Ads Under .$100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced Dally In·Column : 1:00 p.m. 0302. weeks COL Training Pro,. grams Av1~1 H you are over 21 + QUalified. Grtll Pay+ More. 888 18'1 ~573 D11v8!1 213 tlmeo a week to11'1neport cara. mutt be 21 & hiYI Yllid drtverlll· CtnM. 742·3802. 742· • t<t. 3234 Ha.PWANIID. : Poroon to lake 111po 1 - . . Clrt ol my molhlr In Lorgo notional C0fr4>1nY ~- 8:00 o.m. 10 12 Seok1 iiPflll olatfVI for rmn, 7 dayo/lof<. 740-387- loc:aloreo.leOO. Wtokly l {.,:~~~~~~~?~!· Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ~r· Hn.PWAHMJ MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV 3154. 742·1081 :':'~~;e~~rav· • Govemmonl Jobs WlldiHe Dnvors: Start up to 38cptn Ohio. EOE. COntact Epls· can sign lilrtQIIBga, poaaasa b u -11136·5 conla par 1\.egi~ter (304) 675-1'333 Display Ads H' E....,__ •..--,.cied . •~ 000 r'l--1. -CO · ••~ yell Potential! LIn 15 doyal oreduoll Employed. Holol, Tranopor. lallon, Mtols, D.O.T. Pnyoicalf Included. 100% Tul110n Financing & Relmbument. 800-550 .. 6,8 or www.cdltrafnlng.~ . P8rfon- Mlnlatry S a.n.t~tt. more lnf~~~ , Hl!U'WANI'tll ::; EARN JIICOME PT/FT Dol.l Entry PooitiOn. J.I.F ,. ~ ~ Scilodula 6:00 • 4:30. Wlndowo iMo 8altd Buaintta. knowitdgt helpful Will i::fE .Booklet Full Tral... lrafn. Send .....,.;, in c/0 WWW.11'101:Mt2frMdQm com The Oalty Stntinel, PO &lo• · 729-14, Pomeroy, OH , __ 372 ~ ·1515 .. - 7118 • EARN YOUR COLLE GE Dolo Entry: P,.......Ciolmo ~ :GREE OUICKLY, boc:l1e- for Doctoro. Trolnlng Avail~ • Molero, Doctoral.l, by llblo. PC Required. t .fiOO. ~ correiPQndtf1co -66Md 240-1541, Oapt. 417 ·• upon prior -lion lnd ; ahor1 atudy courw. For Driver ~. CDL U· ~ FREE lnfonnoiiOn bookie! oanee wilh Toni<er Ert<foru. ~ phone CAMBRIME mont Required. Evonlng • St ~ Wonl H c ATE UNIVERSITY t.. • orne W-·ondo. ~ 800-984-63t6 . f740l24S·SSI 4 .• GED DRIVER· •2· tlal your HS equivalency dl· t_t_ Driver Tre- Natdad • ploma lor Traclor trailer World. 2 ,. -- -In one.week With us Word Ads 11118 lhUWAH11!D PorMroy • Call for free broc!Jure and complete tenns. SALE CONDUCTED BY Public Sale and Auction Jim McCutcheon Auctioneering Company P.O. Box 4268, Parkersburg, WV 26104 411 years sBMiing the business communiJy. ANTIQUES& COLLECTIBLES AUCTION 304/485-6561 FAX: 304/485·7877 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CoMPmmCwCmoPRAmc ad 2 GAL. UHRIG & STOCKHOFF (GALLIPOLIS, OHIO) WHISKEY JUG WITH MUCH BLUE DECORATION, 2 GAL.CATLETTSBURG, KY. JUG, WILLIAMS & REPPERT 2 GAL. CHURN WITH NICE DECORATION, . CHURN WIBLUE DECO (SALTGLAZE), GLASS,CHURN, VICTORIAN LAMP TABLEW/MARBLE TOP, CANN:ONBALL ROPE BED, 4 ICE CREAM CHAIRS, LEADED GLASS LAMP, I'URNITURE IN AS FOUND CONDITION, QUILTS & TOPS, LINENS, DEPRESSION GLASS, CARNIVAL GLASS, JUMBO PEANUT JARS, JAPAN LUSTREWARE, FANCY PIANO LAMPS, LEADED GLASS LAMP, CHILDS DISHES, DOLL FURNITURE & DOLLS; MARBLES, SMITH MILLER TRUCK, SCHOOL DESK, CHILDS SAD IRON, MILITARY MEDALS, MAR.X TOY (TIN WIND IJP), OTHER WIND UP TOYS, SAD IRONS. RUG BEATER, ADV: THERMOMETER, BIRD · CAGE, WOODEN ADV. BOXES, WASHBOARDS, OLD SADDLES, OLD PICTURES, KITCHEN ITEMS, GALLIPOLIS POST CARDS, POCKET WATCHES, SESSIONS 8 DAY CLOCK, ·CIVIL WAR CARTE DE VISIT · (SOLDIER), CUTrER QUILTS, MANY OTHER NICE SMALLS.... AIJCTIONEER: 'u;sLtE A. LEMLEY 740.24S·9866 (BARN) OR 740·24S·9868 (HOME) CASH OR APPROVED CHECK GOOD FOOD "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" .... LONGAGERGER EASTER BASKETS & OTHERS IN FRIDAY MARCH 1 S.ALEIII! "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" Jon Sims, Auctioneer WV 987 William W. Booker, Trustee E-M•dl: jon®jmauctlon.cum hlt :/lwww.jmauctkm.com MaGS CoUNT\' CmoPRACTIC MEIGSCoumUmOPRAl'I'IC CoMPLErECwCI!IRoPMmc 10-A AIRPORT ROAD 963 .GENERAL HARTINGER PwY. • POMEROY, OHIO GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 992-2168 446-0100 AdditiOrtgJ &rvices Availtlble. NUT. N~nal ~O~IIIUiiWm. vTf trlllf Massage Therapy by Mark Hasseman. •• ••••••••••••• , .1 I • •••••••••• COUPON • . . . •• ·: Free Back Chec,up. •·1Free X·rav: ' • • • ' • ' ' J (Free Chackup . . . . . . exim, fOllOw-up •·"*Y• 1nd treetmtnl) • • ~-···············~················ ''• I, �• • ~~~~·~Ml~dd~le~po~rt~·~Ga~tn~polffi..i·~Ohlo~ij·~9~,.~-~-9nwv~=~;;;F=;p;==i;;;~Su~n.~cta;v~.~F~e~b.~1~o~.~2('02~ -~ D4•6altlla,~mrs-•tnlinrt I -1 ~II - ~ .l r· - r ·~~ 1..____ ~ 1M 381160 I*"~,..., 1378 Pat.tot Ad Patriot POII!CLOUD OOV'T 2 BR, 12000; New ~ BR 2 1r.i HOII!II $0 OR LOW W."" Momlrlg Wood Bum- • 111. ;-;:;s,, crodlt OH 2 Sto1y 3 u - $?,500 opproval loti>, .87 10t Wm ConOUAIIANTE£011 Bad cred- Land contllcl 11oM! l, -.upocy 0K11 1-718- Paymont and RefO<otncn Required. No Peto. ---'-1113------ (740)371-11887 ~~~~~ ........__........ r· : r -Itr"gl'{a~""~.::r~i t•~~~~~~~~ :r 1r ~ lrm c-"' -. - ,_ - · - Homo Buyoro. FA5 1M - 01- 10 buy In 3- "-' " "-- - Homo. =.. n-•~ts and •19, •r. ==::..:..c..-==~ iled-Cneckina ont ~·k Day. loans lfyAccooCounly of Rehoboth Beach. DE -...mt>er FOICIEOL 1·800387-1908 . Start Your Bus;neu Today•. , Pnme Shopping Cen1er Space Available At AflotCIOble Rate. Spring Valley Plaza, CaiiY40-446.0I 01 . !it roomo.Utility Largo Largo Room Kotchen LRI DR/, F ·ty A N ' C anM m. ew arpe 1 throughout. FIA & A/C, $79,900. (740)448·9585 Of 17 40)046-2205 or (740)0462683 All---- In....... · ARST nME HOME BUY· EASI $0 DOWN, NO CREDIT NEEDED! r-------..> MONEY TO WAN •- M- 'i:·':r.!' .:C..:, · IUFall Housing .... alllll wttleh makH to IICfrNrtfM ....,. J)Nterence.llmfladon or dlaerfmlnatJan- an race, COlOr, ,.UUion., Ml famiUalstatua or nationlil HUp, VA1 FHA toa:,.:"'''.;, l*>Pwla,IOmloof"""Gai- matl(740)US()390 .Jipoffo 7 m11u kom Rio ' c;ar::; ..,, ~~tal. - r BR ' 2 Full Bath'l Washer/ Dryer, SIOYO, 3 '?" ~~ Pump, New Carpet '" Living Room, $14,000. (7.40)3670907 F ··•· 16 70 3 ~-or..,.. 2505 i-•..iil'{ali ti lbNril i-_.lI-, . r i """'·Our ·r 4 1 ·j I us . .. ~~J-EARLYPAV. ~~t=~~g:xr:::l ~~~:g 8;~ Ucf. 1st ADVANCE FREEl praisal. Great Neighborhood In Green School District TURNED DOWN ON close to Holzer. 4 BedSOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? rooms, 3 Full Baths, InNo Fee Unless We Wlnt ground pool. For more deand appointment 1-888-582·3345 tails (740)446-3139 Ill \ll .... l\11 jftp;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STOP RENTING II Own lor HlJIYIEiit "tess I $0 or Low Down I Ok credit I For listings Call 1· 800·501-1777 Ext. 9821 VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS rL.,--FOR--S-ALE;;,-.,J.I id SO Down Homes I Gov't & Bank lorclosures I low or no money down !OK credit! For listings, call 1-800-338· 0020 EXT. 9811 Wan~ your own home? Own your own land? We dol call (740)446·3364 to quaU· fy for your new dream home. Pt. · Pfenly of pork- ..__ _ _;,;;_ _... ing. Col (304)815-22 11-13 ~ fooHomla From S1QM.to., .% -y·Frdoy or (304)875- I -3 - - r I3323 :;;;:.:,_-:~-~-""1 lors... ACU'AGE - r:J,;;'~ ~~: Ext \~OVO. Road Pomeroy q, 446•6806 · 95S Claik Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Q/md( .jt * ~~M · Branch Office 23 Locust 51. GallipoUs, Ohio 45631 · , ..,,. 1740, _ 2 167 • Allen C, Wood, l!lolllir ' 448 4523 Ken llofgln, Bnlker. 44USI71 lap-- Moen,- 25&-1745 Patrtda Ran 740-44&-1Dee ~ • WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" ;_,J Required, 1 and 2 bed •" - Just a few of the pa1C8Ie available, Call now for maps, and otllt< llllfnge, Owner financing with aHght property markup. Lot for sale 112 aero lot jul1 off OShel Ad.Somo Jllllr1c. lions call 304-87S-7758 af- ter 5 pm. BA, 2 baths, 2 pole bams and traiiln storage, .Call for further lr)formatlon. VLS M008 FLAT LOT Located on Clark Chapel Rd. 2 lots· 1 Acre mil $19,500 112888 CHESHIRE AREA old str;p mine land. $600 per acre. 162 acres. · Great lor hunting or recreation. Also 14 acres mil commercial on SA 7. f4028- BUILDING LOT SA 588 & MrrCHELL AD. 1 Ac mil undaf S30,0DOVLS <.._ 0 ' ~ , : ; • , , I on 160. 4 Bedrms, 2 balhs, lt)prox. 314 ol an acre. live on 1st ftoor & rent lower level for $400.00 mo. would make a good MOihor·ln· Law Suite. Income pan help you own this good home. Owner moving ... ··::;·,Call to inspect, this will and (740)387·7015 ..month --.............. . • rlo4.oe ...an..,. -~~~~~-.. ........ -- ---lOaMI~ ~ · ~- . ....................... ·---. - . . . . . . . YIM: . . . . ..,._ -..,..,.,_ ...._ - . I ..... .... ...~. ~ are•cn••• 800-280-2574 own prlv•te•relrNtl 8 ec:r.. mil, ..,acioUtllvlng, 213 BR aild 2 BA plus anoll'lar amaH dwolllng with 1 fU001I and a botll, & much morel Price Raduced 1121.000 (740)448·3844 l Beech Street Middl- 2 • """''' bedroom, furniShed apart· utilities paid, daposfl .& referanca, no pats. 740...882.0165 . Mobile Home lot, Takes 12· 14- 16 Wldes, $1251 mo Plus depollt, Good Refer· ences• (74QU.AILn175 ,...-nrv FOR lbNr I FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS, ANriQIID; VENICE BEACH FLORIDA -• C9fnlortable deluxe guest . rooms wlkttchen, spacious 1 Buy or sell, Riverine Anti- bedroom suite w/prlvate qu8S, 1124 East Ualn on beachvlew balconies, JaSA 124 E, Pomeroy, 740- cuzzi, pool, walk to historic 992· 2526. Russ Moore, downtown, continental ownor. breaklaat Included. 800-255-1471 Selectab . les on the..,... www.lnn-at·the·beach,com In Mktdlepon. DoNs. glass· Afaddl tela nd FREE Grants & Foundation ware, n man ' a H 1 more. (740)992.0298 GillS. ous ng Purchase/Repair, EmargenMISCFJJANEOI..S cies, Education. Nonprofit MERCHANDISE Groups, Writers, Business Startu xpans 1on, Others. Phc **** Prom Drell **** ne . the opera. IObi$!. atnd detenn•ne your e1lgt 111Y o•Mari-Lee·. Color-Aubergine clay 1-800-339-2817 (Light Smokey Lavender), . · 1 Paid 5150• Wom once as a wwwJreegrant.ne Bridesmaid dress, Size Storage Space.tor rent4033 f 1h 1 square eel. w 1 meta shelving. Located In City 01 Point Pteasant. Inquire al (304)674-0102 r I p . iE 16120, sen for $tOO. Shoos ~=~·~~;t~:':·~~- r' • • • • 6 ~ 1 a HISTORIC PICTURE OF 'GALUPOU8 • Home features 3 BR, and 1 bath whh custom cabinets In· kitchen, very large lot that poren11al for several ua this home P'8'?'P1ion or Dr. Vlslll'eqd. DeiiV&f'ld ., 1-2-Days Caiii-888-GET-MOJO FOil SALE P~SI H~OAS, r ~ 1'011'3A'JE Ir.. 1992 Cutlass Clara, 4 door. --• Maltese Pups, All . White, 4 Grow Ia 6 lbs . Call 5 bfown leghorn hana all !eying $4.00 each less than eJCCeHent condtllon, $2495. 1995 Grand Am, S3795. 1994 Grand Am, $3895. 1995 S· IO, 13795. 1995 :~!~l~t!;:~~: '~~=j~~36a/vaUable ~lNs~~j :ytn:~::~~~ ~~ ~~:~ =~.· ra:rEL 25x30, 30x40, 45x90, 50x110, 51•180 Umltod In- AKC Groat Dane Pups, 1st ventoryl 1-800-211·9593 c· Shots· and wonned , Black, 29 Harlequin & Merle, Born 12126101 . (740)388·9813. IIOIIILE HOllE OWNERS lntertharm & Coleman gas AKC Reg. Black Lab pupoil & elec:lric furnaces 10: pies for sale .•good ~unting eluding hi eHiclency heal' prospects VOICe matl 441 · 1 w 7193 or call ... •75-4469 pump sya ems. e canv. a ~ complete llni ol -AKC Registered Labs. home m~ & aocessones. ChOcolate or Black, (740)441-o93t · _ l.aGfl.ln SH 7 _ ... __ .:....___ w www.......u ,....., •.,._..neu AKC. Collie pups, n/e, sablelwhite· Mini Schnauzers Large pk:kup lead mixed NEW AND USED STEEL stp; Sholtlo Tr1s pups; Pom: firewood , will deliver, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar eranlan puppies, (740)949-2587 Evenings & For Concrete, Angle, Chan- creams/sables, (740)696· Weekends nal, Flat Bar, Steel Grating 1085 For Drains, Driveways & LEARN HOW TO RECEIVE Walkways, L&L Scrap Mel· CFA Himalayan Kittens, CASH GRANTS! als Open Monday, Tuesday, Call after 6pm weekdays. Up To $94,600 Per Grant WedneSday & Friday. 8am· Perfect Valentine Gift, Anyone Cal") Ap~yl FrH 4:30pm, Closed Thursday, (740)448·3188 Report; 1(609)443.0793, Saturday & Sunday. Grllnts-ACP, BoJC · 635, (740)-446-.7300 Lab Puppies, AI<C, Shots Cranbul)', NJ 08512-oo:)S and Wormed . Yellow and www,mktlorce.com New England ~· Single Blac~, . Both parents on She!, $HO. Remongtan 870 proi!WSOB. 5275. (740)256· Metal Deak, 4 Drawers on Wlngmastar 20ga, En- 1686. Will hold with deposit. one side, Shelve on Bottom, graved. $425, New 8 hr Me· . . 30x20, Very Nice, Perfect cury Boat Motor, $1295 . A~lstered Amencan Spitz for Students Homeworl<, (740)367-7693 w1th papers. {740)446-3103 $20· (740)985-4409 Planotncher.com Piano Ouihlng Frames, $25. FuM Vldeoa. Fun & Easy to Size Mattress and BOJC Learn, Buy 2 Gat I Freel c ......,.,ll, $95. Truck T,......._,_ FREE Shipping. Call ~on ..,..,.. ~ ~ " so-w x 91• L, $50. Call Free Ht00·409·1444, (740)256- 1529 Mo~tle ~~~~lNG S(r~~~~~~ a yr. old 13.00 Hch 304-937-3341 or 304-931· 27 05. - - - -- - - 5 yr. old blue eyed , blonde J>8lnt gekMg pony, $350.00. c 11 tt 5 740 9498 p.m. 2: 94 er r . . I :=: 56495, COOK MOTORS (740)448.0103 1993 Buick Skylark. 4 Door, Clean, Excellen1 Condition. $3500 . (740)379-2214 1993 Grand Prix Specia l Edition power lockS/windows "C CD player now Ame;i;;n ' Aacl.ng ' nms . $3999 (740)992·2459 or (304)882. 3407 I LIVlSIOCK 1994 Chevy Lum;na, 4 F Sa A · eel A Door, loaded, Clean , Nice or !e· ~tster . ngus Car $2700 (740)379·2853 Bull- Champ1on H1ils Ext = .:.·::.:..:::·c.:.::::.::..:.:=::... Bloodline. (740)446·7410 t996 N;ssan Sentra GXE, power doors, power winl:t\Y & dows, cruise, auto, remote GRAIN rilirrors , 76,500 miles , 40- 955 500 00 7 94 2537 :::·::.:.:;:· :::... · .:....:::..:...::...:.:::_ r I Good Mixed Hay, Never 1998 Honda Civic OX . been wet. 52.00 per square standard, $7 ,800.00. 740bate. (740)446-1 062 992-3187 ::::..:....::...._ _ __ ,;_ Round bales, stored Inside, 85 lincoln Town Car, New $10 a bale, Albany Brakes, Muftler, Oil Pump, ( 740 ) 541 •1223 or (740)698• Very Clean. JVC Player, · :$.::750::::. . (!:.7~40::)386=.::.0::.15=9:__ 8065 :.=- - - - - - - 98 Ch Cl LXI CD . Hay & Bright Wire Tie rysler . rrus • .. Straw, Year 'Round Delivery Player, Leather lnle~lor, & Volume Discount Availa- $7500 OBO. 42,000 m•les. blo. · Hor1·1ago Farm. (740)256- ~252 or (740)256(304)675·5724 . 1618 ----~--- co Mercury Grand Marquis, 94, Loaded , 11 7,000 Mites, $3400. (740)446·4658 -------------------Real Estate General Real Estate General. l!ll'-~r;;;;:;;;;;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~::~~~~~:-;:~~:::1 REA . L EST s• ,.9, 43 t~tee ,I I I ' I ' ,~ ,,, .. ' ~h'o~mr1~·~~w:~i1~t~h:l mulli-leveJ aRoomy, great countryside view. The spacious provtdes all kinds of room . BAs, 2 with private baths, baths all together, -2 at1ached garage, New new furnace, in-ground OFFICE 992-2259 ' with new liner, new1 ~~~~~~~~~ drive. 4.26 acres. 0 11800 Excellent lot Is what y.ou say ,wherl you view this Immaculate ra,nch located at 1323 Cora Mill. Ad. Offarlng large LA, FA open to kllchon & bar area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, full basement, 2-car garage wi1h workshop area, plus 24•32 building, nice deck with gaage. Convenient location, surround bench. Situated on less lflen 2. miles from down 6.293 mil Hal • v.es flat acres. Paved • drive, large SUre to fulfill your needs. at $220,000.00 11835 ~~~~~~ area • and more. 10 MILE VIEW I Look Up & down the river from miles and miles, lromlhe bridge to almost Eureka, the view of lite river valley Is fantastic . Gorgeous, 3 BA home wnh 3 Bath&, Formal LR, OR, Large FA wlll'l fireplace, eat-In· kHcherl, 2-car MIDDLEPORTCorner lo1, VIctorian &lyle, original woodwork, good condition, up lo 3 bedrooms, 1 'I• baths, H .W . . floors & carpel, beau11ful foyar area. Home looks good lnalde & out. . Garage, porches many features. ASKING 581,000 AEOUCEOI Convenient loca\lon for 1 home wtth 1 ~ buelnnel 4 BR 2 BA, living room, tamlly room/office plus a huge metal building that can bt ultd for a bLIIin811 located near the funt:tlor of SA 160 & SR 654. • , .Third Street home with vinyl roof & gutters. 3 bath, front & basement, lovely Two ornamental fireplaces, open slalrway, approximately 1612 sq . fl. wllh 66x96 level lot ASKING $70,000 ~--~------------~P~O~R~T~L~A~N~D~~B~U~FF=I~N~G=TO=N:i LANDING· An executive subdivision designed for horae lovers and boaters! You won't believe lhe feoluras. Access to lhe beaullful Ohio River for boat lovers, 100' boal dock, riding ring, picnic shellet, ~ding trells and much more. Ce.rtaln restrictions apply. Lot prices and : =~:;;::~~~~~i~::: • : • of room, large spacious FR, BAs, dining area, two 2 car detached garages. Setllng on two Iota, Priced to sell at POiOniiOi Wllh A Great VIew $98,500 1402 Is · will find when you view property located al 5 & 7 Court Street Main home offe~Siarge LA, OR, 3 BRs and 1 112 batha plus small efficiency unit with· 3 room and a bath. Could easily be conwrtad 10 a sjngle family home. 2 oar detached garage " Brick Ranch. Get wHh lot and off street a good start with this nice brick 122• ranch with a fla1 useable lot. Lots Of recen1 updates make this a nice buy for the money, 3 BR's, 1 112 baths. Large living room, Fireplace. 2 car garage. Oullbulldlng, · Closs to the 1101 Oft.>rd.ibiO convenience of comfort ot a corn~~:;,l remodeled 2-sto,Y without the huge plica' tag what you will lind when you view this lovely home, Located at 15 Vinton Ave. Cozy LA, nice kitchen with eating bar, 6Rs. 1 full balh, 2 112 baths, glass enclosed porch, detached garage, plus enougn yard to accommodate children . Priced at ~8>1,9<l01 ~~~~~~-~O~L~IV~E~R~S~T;R~EiET~-~T~h;.ls~5~ye;,a;r~o;j,ld~28;,x;:;4~8~0~u~1c~h~ feotlur•es 3 bedroom&, 2 baths, gordon lub, skylights, metal carport & storege building. Horne has :/!._"~'9~!~~~;; kitchen, sidewalk& & beautiful l1111dscaped very wall maintained. ASKING $55,000 01 Charotals Lake. 3 BR, BA, whirlpool tub, formal room with bay wlrodo•w fireplace nice deck room. C~it us today· tomorrow be too late! · easily ba $: Into a great . with very little Privately settfed on ttl8rels room for are many , . for 1he property in to being a wonderful Priced at $189,900 Approx. 4 ocrea, over 1 sq .. ft. o1 living area featuring formal LR and DR wllh ·fireplace, kllchen wilh eating area open to FA, 4 BAs and '3 full baths silualad In a lovely In the Rio MIDDLEPORT , This one ffoor frame home has vlny! siding, newer porch, and Interior repalra. Home h&Jl 2 badrooms, 1 bath. Currenlly rental unit · ASKING 120,000. • 735 IIHch Slrtel, MiddleportInvestment property consisting of a 4-pleK with each unit have 1 bedroom and ~ bath . $4~,000 1130 813 I 835 Oliver Strae1, Middleport· Investment proparty ccnslstlng of 1 bedroom, 1 bath log !tome ar1d 2 trailer lots. 40 x 55 lot. can ·You Really Newer Home· Priced At $65 1000??? Yes, when you view this located at 34 Graham Slo!el.l Offering LA , kitchen open dining wllh door la~ding out wrap around {:leek, 3 BAs bath . Call tOday. 1826 sao:ooo t~2e www. wi semanrealestate.com Nlol brlolc ronoh lccalod on 1M. wllh largo family room, I living rOom and open ··-··•" all In a private country lOlling maadowl baing thll quiet 1111lng I out buildings 1 . I LivEsTocK I car- -·-·-- ·-·---------- VIAGRA & DIE~ PILlS "No prev, , i I 112083 OWNER WANTI AN ' .; OFFERI Cuto 2 BA ·home on 1.79 AC In Cl<Hn township. Alae Included Is a well kept 2 BR :.· mobHe home. In addition to all , this an extra buHdlng lot can be either used or aold. to help oft set the COlli ol punchaoio. Modular located I the country on 5 AC wlll'l extras that Include c:ultom c:arpeling, custom kitchen tilt counter tops and custom kltchln tile flooring, huge master .Uite with den and a ·master bath tit for 1 king and queen. A huge kitchen with storage, storage , IIOragel Additions Inside Include a large tormal living room with privlto lan'llly ·room, two ad<IH!onal bedroom• and a lull bath , Outalde a private 12 x 18 acreened In back poccl'l, detacl'lfd with attached · 24 x 32 matal woll molntahtad - I n TOWI!Ihlp an 2 - m/113 BA 2 112 SA; ntwtr oarpet and above ground pool. Pricod to Nit II $8Q,goo, ,. MORT1 0on1 lile-bankruptcy! We'll -help save vour homo! Guaranteed Service, 1800-915-9704 Ext. 220 FARM F.guwMoo AIIIOS Excellent condlllonl You'll taking advantage of all wor1< & improvemenls seller pul into this home. a U033 THII HOME FITS THE CLOSURE ! ()1j YOUR r10 Ser'Vfn6 Sourleern Ohio lor ONr :'* Quart•rC•III•ry" new lmmaoulaltly kepi well buill lA lA rolaad ronoh on 3 prl~att acres mil juat mlnutat from town. Formal ltvlng room, kitchen, l1rge dlnlngllamlly room ·wllh working flraplace and scrwnadln porch, two car allaChod garaga and • 28 x 32 two cor datochad garage. PlUS 1 nice 32 It 48 matal building I All for ~~~~D F'0 WANTED UIED DlractTV & 1 DlohNe<work SOteiUII s~ , IGOOWNCAAI •· ,.,._ W1lf pay up 10 $75.00 40B Massey Ferguaon In· POU , CE IMPOllN!JS & RE· Colt Toll FREE 1-1177·1154- duatrlat D;eaal Tractor. CHE· 4042 with model numbef. Same as 245MF but Hoavi· VV S, JEEPS. LOW AS 9t' Built 4 speed, Hlgtlllow. S29!MO. 24 MO'S 0 Waterllna Spacial: 314 200 (No Multi· power), ROll Bar 19.9%. FOR LISTINGS, PSI$21 .00PertOO: 1'200 and canopy. 3p1 and pto, CALL HI00-45Hl050 EXT. ~$3Compr5 .00 ::0,'~~;.! Good r.,... Now Paint Has C-Q812 .. ~ , . _ load a loader on h. - - - - - - - !An!_tackEV. •us ENTEAPRIS. (740)009·5101 , WHksvlllo, 11180 El Camino, Good ~ ~ QH . (' Shape wl 350 eng•no, ES Jackson, Ohio. I .fiCO$2600. (740)256-6961 537-9528 Jolln Deere 13' Gra;n Drill, ::;::::,:.;..;.:::::::..:.:;;.:,._ BIJiilliNG S550. (Y40)843-2285 1984 · Porache 944, auto . 80,000 m1les, excellent conSUm.m; Tlma lor Frost Seeding Pas· dillon, $4,800.00 080. ture and Hay Foelds. 740·949-2448 • ATV Broadcast Seede.:a, 12 :..::::.::::::=c::::.____ BloCk, brick, sewer plpes, Volt, High Otlality, Fits most 1988 Honda C~X. Sporty, windows, lintels, etc, Claude ATVs, 5295 _ Bl~ck , ~w Engane, 40,000 Winters, · Ala Grande, OH Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. rt;ules, Ntee. 40mpg, $2,000. Can 740-245-5121. (7401386· 9655 leave mes· 17401446.. ?464 :sa::!g~·:... · - - - - -- 10 IUlLT home on 2 ltYII ac:rta mill Very nice 3 BA 2 BA home whh 10lid 6 panel doors, Iota of hardWood lloorlng, Smith custom · kitchen and 2 car garage . Locatad In Porter area. $1Q2,goo, starter . , lg. L.A., Kitchen, Utility room, ortlce or 3rd bedroom, , Partial basement, nice bedroom, closet and other storage areas. 112 acre mil, $45,000, Needs some work to make this an Investment or comfortable home, New root and winoj()wl, nice siding. Call virginia OR STOP F II< \\"'1'1 IH I \ 1111'\ ,\ I I\ I ..., It II 1-. • Mlghbortl G;Dd Mtllna OIOM to town! 3 BR 2 112 BA on Brentwood Drive, . oversized partially finished rooma, baaamenl, and a two-car garoga homa and 7.8 -e• on Smol<ey all lor only $112,900. Row Road. 3 bedi'OOITII, 1 t.th, beautllul grtat room wllh woodbumer, apaclouil garege with breezeway and muoh out Rl www.-.com,;.,_ I \ I<\ I .., I 1'1' I II ..., Real Estate General I, PRICI package IEHNETrl HEAnNa 1 COOUNQ (740)448-I41I or 1-aao.a72-7 (740)448-6308 or 1·800· www.lnlegraAX,com 29Hl098. II you don'! oal VIIOIMCIArnElop'Chocks us we bOth lose! 1 Isue·. .Opportunity, Joe A, Moor-Broker 441·1616 Sarah L, Evana-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haye- 446-3884 Cara Ca-y-245·9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 · Candace 446-7412;;_-~- oolonlal on I+ ICNI. Custom cOUnlf)' With 3 SA 2 112 8A, Smlllt cul1om cablnola, two car attached garage, 30 x 40 dalacload mtlal building, hoi tub and above ground pooL ctoarm r UGII\IUI 1100. (304675-2352 A - Homo OWMni T_.,Hiafllcleucy90plua gas ! u . - lnclo,Ong cHI and ~nc · s · ·-·. ceo. .;""''Emc:'.:v'H:t Pumpo, laaturlng Tappana Free incredible warranty Conc1tioner Estimates. C81 (1-866-<138-e&56) or Grubb's Piano- Tuning & 200"x86"' with Valance- 1 Repairs. Problems? Need PA- IOO"xee• Light Ecru Tuned? cal The Poano Dr. with Rose Ruffles and Tie- 7.&0-446-4525 backs, $250 new, $125 tor alt (740)256-64-45 Household Items & Baby · hems. (304)675·2801 commercial Srnoker·rama . pressure cooker, 220 voh. ~~~r Hert)atlf Pit· (~)576-2703 lnbulor, can fOf p Or Opportunity. (740)44 1 112 DIABETIC SUPLIES 1 NO COST II you have JET Medicare/fnaurance . new AERATION UOTORS mete,., 1111 Strips, Insulin n Aepalntd, New & Rebuln In you qualify. (no HMO's) Steck. can Ron Evans, 1· 1-800-81S.15n 800-637·9528. I Clean 2br. WID Hookup. ;;;;;;::::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (740)446·7553 or (740)446-' Vacancies now. to match- size 9 112. $20.· 3 94 No ' Gracl<iua living. 1 and 2 , - - - .,_~ • •.•Diet u••..,. ....ic.. .....,fUOOII apartments at VII· sexso WOOden kitchen ISblo ·,&age Manor and Riverside with green accenl, 4 matctt· Make 30 lbs Apartments In Middleport. lng spindle chairs. 1200. Disappear fast! lf'IOm 12711-$348. Col!140- Call (740)446-0467 alter ~513-:_::::5:,:1:_7·.:.:12::7.:.2_ _ __ "'992·5064. Equal Housing 4.00pm :Opportunities. . ' Real Estate General Fo11t1erly BJ.cWnwn R-.hy .,_,_,_ lo3rvKIII'fb Model 1938 Turldsh Mauser lronts available lor lease. 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ' e";an.tmoo.zoomnet.net f3382 CAARYOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm system. Building buln 10 . stale ~ode. Continuous operation since 1966. Price Includes l,nventory: Call, Johnnie 367.0323 or 446-6806. ' j kildten, LA. $500/mo. All· 6mm. Bayonet and scabbard · with 70 rounds clamerenc:ea & deposit required. mo on •··•·•eel1 included WANTED TO RENT deposit. New Publisher for the Ohio .Christy's Family living, --331~ New Uma Ad Aut " ·• •n 1and • ' Ohio • 7~742-7403• .Apartment, home and trailer rentals. Commercial store- FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL. E-MAIL US OR S10P BY THE OFFICE MON-FRI. 8:30A.M. 10 4:30P.M. SAT. 8:30A.M. 10 NOON Yl •4017 LOClllOO Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 bat!ls, CEllAR CDNTEMPCRAAY HOME O.k .kitchen, ceramic tile in kitchen & baths. NEW CARPET through out, neutral doocr. 5 ACRES MIL. f4fM2 LOVELY IS WHAT YOU $105,000. Tnsh or Dave WILL SAY after taking a look at this hOml that has been remodeled Inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, lovely wood cabinets In kitchen. fantastic sldt porch for thoaa warm evenings and the landscaping Is out of this world, 'V'ou wilt want to SH thiS 1 peek . . vln)41 6 BR , 2 BA home on private 1 acre lot. Family room, Mvlng room wllireplace, OA , and Iorge utlllty room In thlo one with lUll billmtnt Attachld 2 car garage and de1ached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage. Pt1ced for a quick sale. $85,000 mJr.c: :ment· CAU.NOW'OI~. OUR WEB PAOE IS:www.vlsmlthrealestate .com HOME Pretty as a picture. Very well planned stone · and frame ranch home orfars 3 bedrooms, walk -In Closet, 2 f+JU baths, charming living room wlfireplace. NeW oak ceblnets line the kitchen. Range. relrlgtirator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room Is eJCtra large. 2 tier deck in the rear whh 38' lnground !)0<>. Many fruit lrBBa, flowers , and shrubs, Sprinkler ayatem In the rear. 2 car attocl'led garage and a carport. 2 atory bam bulkflng. Blacktop and cement driveways. A home you'll ba proud to own. VL Smith 44116806 Sofa and Loveseat. $200. (740)448-2479 Goolli "' Valley Publishing Compan~ seeks fumilhed apartment BEAUnFUL APART· to rent for 3·4 months. ·IIENTS AT BUDGET PAl- Should have private bath· "'CES AT JACKSON E$- room and be close10 Gallip:TATEI, 52 Westwood Drive oils, Cell Den Oicklt'IOfl at ..rrom $291to $383. Walk 10 (740)'148-2342 (days). --shop & movies, Call 740: «&·2588. Equal Housing r. s~a $33,660 M4 Second Ave., GallipoUo, Ohio 45631-0iii garage, vinyl I neighborhood. Noads some TLC but priced right at 179,goo LOOK AT THIS!! II 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car garage and finished family room. Home sits on 2 Ac. mll ln Hannan Trace Schools. Just minutes rrom downtown Gallipolis. This home leatures a beautiful landscaped lawn. •wood pellet stove and central air. localsd Jul1 off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice . ntlghborhOOCI. Haw a garden and raise some ftowers but makt 'lUre to look at this. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 today for an {740)446·7444 1·877-830· 9162. Free Est;matos, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- IIHle save alot. (304)675-6679 *end Gu Heat. 1400 per 1 I PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 14045 .Moblel Hc.ne Lol 1 Ar; mil on Plusanl Valley Ad. $17,()()1). VLS 1 Days: 740-44634ll; Evenings: 740-367• • 0502 7 101 • 40-446-0 '· TWin River Towers accept· , ing applications now lor Unitt avell• March 1, 2002 1br Hud Subsk:lized ..... lor · .,... elderly and disabled EOH -3 llodruoon Apl., Bath, CIA Oflkel: (740) 245-,170 • TDD 1: <•19) 5~-0466 C.ll VLS 448 8806. - '"Of' (7.0~7820 :::=..!:..:::::!:::::::.=::_ ___ ·""""'""' .c • . Eureka area, 11 acrH, $17,000: Kerr Ad,. 8 acntl, $21,0001 Kyger, 5 acrea, S9500, B acraa, 113,000 or 35 aCfOS, $30,000! Mot ~~re$2":: ~~.,::~~· ,;·;',w~= 14011 GUYAN lWP. 80 Acres mil !cealed 6n Twp. Rd. ·2 bams In . 2 cisterns, septic hunting or get· .n •· Y40-9&2 · • no pe\0, • ..R ~ ••r5. (Y40)" 1 -~- Brww Llind (740)441-14a GaHIIt Co.· Rio Grande, 1" ' acwith ........t..ol ."'5 ooo" ==i } .. ~ acres nv1 on Sand Hollow Rd. water tap, wildlife and hunting grounds. $44,000 of an acre, beautitul equipped Clayton mobile homo, 3 !rod ~ Acres Hender.un on New Four Lane atlnttflle-o tion with city water. $80,000 14001 LOTS OF LAND 44.240 1·1 apart ..nllhed, I8CUrtly deposit"f&o Real Estate General ITS PLUS! ACRESHOMEBUILDINGS Old fashion with modem convenience in lhi$ 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 baths, (whl~pool tub). Lovely equipped kitltamily rm combo w/hardwood floor&, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country from every window. Formal dining rm & LM wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling land. Pasture, woods & some timber, pond & mineral rights. Large bam & buildings. Call VLS 448'6806 1140016 HOME & INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaville Pk. 3 bedrm, 3. bath living quarters. Also 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 i 1/2 ac. of land. Good sales to sell. VLS • )nan... fumilhad~ unfur: (304)937-2518 (304)545.64:9~1~------ .U::,out bN, 5100. Crattaman 14.5 H.P. Apf>fiances: Aacond111onod BlgAadSiida,Good~. ridingmo- . NowOOid c-. - . a, Dryers, Rangea, $25. Turtle Sand Bo<, $5. $800., Kenmore Mlf.cfaa.. D~ . u ~ 90 ,__ SrnaU Mlcrowavo 115 ·~ - · range. New COnd> ;e•OSel t;; (304)885-37311 ' . ibt."i300., GIE -vy Duly Ma ~ FAII1Ch Washer/Dryer Gas Dryer. ytag ADULT~ 10 New Condition $6()0_ C&ll Clly MaYtag. 740-418-7795. model !of fuhlon ada! Con- (304)6Y5-S652 -oomSUit.S150. Doootta t a c t : Sat , $75. Oresaer, S75. oupportOmo~olrtp .com Disney Area. 1 Days, 6 (740~42 All. LINDA. Fax lllo 1-tOO- Night._ Stay Paid 5600 508-2GM Attn. LINDA. Sell lor $199.' (814)898: For Salo; Aacondlllonod (BBB ~· 2994 - . . , dryers and refrig.. orAtors. Thompoons Appliltbll 'Con..,ilato1 Electr1c 3 wt\eetad Amigo once. 3407 Jackson A..- WOLFF T , . _ lEOS Scoolor. 6 montha old. Call nue, (304~75-7388. low Monlhly Investments (304)675-5236 Ask for Homo Oellveoy Joee .. Good Ull8d Appliartces, ReFREE Color Coto!Og · condi11oned and Guaran· Call Today 1·801).711..0158 FREE CASH! $10,000 or teed. Washers, Dryers, www.np.etatan.com mora possible In 58 days or Ranges, and Ref. . .atora, • Jess. Newr Repay! New Some start at $95. Skaggs Amutng M...bollam programs! Free· lnforma· Appliances. 76 v;ne St., ~U lion. 1-512-373·1921 (740)046-1398 Loae 10 pounds- 200 www.VIsiooitJ2()®.com pounds easy. quick, Fast . Hklebad, $100. Lovouat, Dramatic Rasulls. 100'!1. Frae Gao Furnaces and Air AduM 3 - ~~~ =;:r~~~ g:: ~:ul ~i:. ~'a'~ 'II Ut!IIH . 1 Bad . room, ~ os, $375 ~ua deposit. (740)245-5100 $28,500. 18 ecret.l23,0001 Apart· , &unba!' tii:imt!! -li>tnlintl• Page 05 ~ lt:=lt~lt~lr~ $100. Queen BoK Spring Natural, Or. Recommended, and MaHrasa, $100. ·Ask about FREE Sample" 112 Balli, Fully Corpetod, (740)046-9742 (740)441 - 1Q82 AWM Pool & Baby Pool, Po· PICTURES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE =:..:..--,.- - - - Danville, 7 actel, $11,000, Rutland- 11 acres. $12,0001 Tara ·Townhouae "~·~~~~-~~~·;~menta, Vary Spaclou1, 2 for Rent. Bedrooml, 2 floorl, CA, 1 ~ta. II: I ::;~COMERCIAL LOT ON SA 1 $350 ·r:::t')24s-1M 9I~9pmoach. Applitatlons tan bt ptrked up bttwttn tht hours ol . SAM. 8PM, Monday- S.turday1 1n laundry room. Loca1lon: Off or Route 32!. Rio Grande. Ohio. ~ A~ras: 90t W. Co11tp S.rwt, Thurlfl.llll, OH 45685 tlil KIND First time offered. Located S,R 7 ·South. All electric 3 bedrm., 2 baths, equipped kit. formal LR, de.n with gas fireplace. heat pump, new carpet, washer, dryer, range & ret. Deck on lhe rear. Comfy & cozy well decorated home and you can have Immediate possession , BONUS TO BUYERS 1995 Sl<ytWte mobile home, 14' x 60' included in the sale. 2 bedrms. 1 bath, eat-In kit, lovely LA, Waaher, dryer, range & ret. Everything Is immaculate. 1 Ac mil of well landscaped grounds. 2 outbuildings.· Move on this fast I T!a..,. 9644 1 & 2 Bedrooms Water, Garbage, Sewage Paid Central Air, Kitchen Furnished VIRGINIA SMITif, BROKER ............... 4411-6800 · GAIL BELVILLE..................... ,.. ,,........ 448-9209 TRISH SNYDEA.................................. A-41-9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ..........................387-oo23 DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441-9458 WILMA WILUAMSDN ................. 7ol0-288-0038 $350IMo Y40-448.QOOII _ ·• · for Rant. SpacicM11 2br. 1ba. Dup48JC 8olh hlw Total Electric and Washer/Dryer Hookup. ..Central Alr, Both In Vary $450 month. Oeposit/Refer·Good Condition. Ablclutaty . . _ Aaqulrod. No Pots. -NO lnaide Peta. $3501 (304)675-2048 2- 14Jt70 -qu Real Estate General ~~ • IO< _.._. ~..... rbcfeei.. Waler hclu. Apenments, lndudet ~~-. •··-....,··r.• Sewage, Traah, Oh5o Meigs CO.· Tuppera pta~'~, StoYOI A..ng.,.. Ulllitiaa Paid $4001 • ..;.,... 48 Otr.!e St ·• 2 boelloo.n -I'IOmo for 1740,.;...3945 rani, no pats, (740t11f12· S&58 Now Taking Application&•2 bod lor- rent 35 Waa1 2 Bodroom Town- S2,oo0,oo an aCre, 992: SR 681 . SR 881 , Catr Ad,, 6 acrn wtth Xtg. poNt bam, 74().gll2.0185 Rao 11 d 2 Bed- ruoonApl. · HOURS: llonsfri8:3G 11111 kl4:30 pm; s.t. 8:30 un. to 12 55 acres of farn'Urtd, 112 in 1 bedloom hal.- 6n Rd-. woodland, 112 in pu- ~ (740)11112-SOGQ ture. gas well, ellctr1c, water available, on V.nca ,...,~ no pala. L lfOOD IWLTf.,·INC 446-1066 :;::~;===~ N. 2 3rd A - . . ~Ibm; rJO tentty kx:ated In dowt**'t k • .................... 6765 2 bath, call 740-385-9621 ask lor Cheryl. Umilod Or No C<edH? Gov· emment Bank Finance Only At OakwoQd In Barboursville, W/304-736-3409. M ~ 88 11 14 70 _ ......, Uo• • x u.......te home call 740-385-2434 I , E '-ask or Ia""'· Must sell· 1997, 16x56, front kitchen, axcenent condilion. Call Karena , 740- 1-800-501-1 m EXT. 9826 For Rent or sale, small 1'1 F Ill $ 100 house 1br. $250. month + G C et as as - Deposit. (304)727·3318' ottgln,oranyln..ntloftto $500, Easy Qualifications, from 6pm-11pm. . makeanyaudl NewtrleaveHome! Funds p,.hintn~,llmbtkJnor O.poalted-Checking Ac- For Rent· 2 bdr. Trailer . dlacrlmlnatlon." count Next Day. loans By stove and Relrigator, New County Bank ol RehOboth furnace, washer and dryer This MWIPIPU WI" not 385·9948 Beach, DE. Member hook-ups quiet location, knowingly 8CCtPt . FDIC/EOL 1-B00-397·1908 a~·lls, no pels. Second New 14x10, 3 brl2blh. Only uu MIVeltiHiiiiMdt fOf' ,.., traifer on left on Roush Fer· ..tat. which 11 in $975 down, Sf 89.64 per ~ rei! Dr. ol camp Conley Rd. • month. can Nlkfd, 740-365SERVK.i:s $250. mo. Plus deposit and Vlota1fon _76:.:7_1:... . -----~ _ .Ol,tlla ,._ utilities. (304}675-2614 infOrrnldlhllhH New Double Wide on Pri· A Country Craftsman Valen· For sale by owner: Nice bi· dWMtlnp adltlf'llll4 1n vate Property, 1-5 Acres. line Special thru Feb. 17th, level home on 1 'acre near thltneWipef~Wtre Can (740)446-3583 to pre15% off Stripping & Aefln- Chester. Three bedroom, avaltableon .. . . qualify, llhlng kitchen cabinets or two baths, ~r garage, !;:~cp;p;Dtl:u:nlty::;b;•:•:":·:::: One Dnl 10% off Stripping & Aefin· family . room with fireplace, Used ~ewld I(=J~ 3- ~~nlture. c'all sun room. New central heatMOBILE HOMES 60/56K2BI2S. 3 ~room, 2 lng & ale system. One mi· · bah he 1 1 · 1 . t ' gas . at, can ra 8"· ff FOR SALE ' lareplace Wllh gas logs, LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, nuI• 0 AouIe 7 buI s1111 pr1 ~ lor good or bed credit, call vale. (740)985-3981 . 1987 model, 1oM (ree 1-866-884·5756 Partially Remodeled home, 12~ New Kitchen, Bath, Price for immediate sale ••• No up lronl fees 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh, Full and Carpet, CIA, 16x8 Cole's Mobile Homes ·••Fast rellab*t service Basem~nt, Large UnaHa:ch- Porch. $4,000, (740)441· 50 East, Alhens, Qh •··Bankruptcies welcome ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine- 9389 740-592-1972 NEED AN EARLY PAY- on Dr , $60,000. (740)441· DAY?? 0465 -------------Up to $500, instantly by -----~-c-­ phonet Seize the oppJrtunily· low L Profeealonal of11c:a .......... _,. avai,_ lot ~ eor_,. · (740)3n.2540 Pilot Program Aanta<a baclouoon, 11..-opart· Fl heo' 304-738-7215 ,......, depoe~ & ,......... Estate L.a-..; A!>l"· Newly Rodeocraled 3BR, ;;;:..,., 1 - " " " ' Wo'l PI)' You A 40% Ra· · .._,. Co. I ---. 11211•10M AI nd " - · " _.,... '..,..,. unpn Whit You SJwld 3 Bedroom on Roule 2. New Home. Vlnyt Skiing, 1889 Man&ionUmitedU, 14 ble. Ownyour.....-homeln• ........-• S410Jmo. plus UtUittw. 3 On Company (304)675-5332 ~. ~Dit c::-~ 3 bodtoom, 2 bath, steed of . renting. Cell 1/2 ~~No Pots . (304)8113-5728 -lalng ....Emy 2 4-sata lg. Ranch Style (740)'I48-35JO ~ lub, wasl'lor .& dty- (140)-4.46-:1218. W..U GUARAHTEEDII! Home -4br 3ba. wTth partial fumuihed, , call and Get Your ..... ;.. in 'j,.00 ~ 2 Log Clblns 113,500.00 oeo 591 -1899 Wo i 20 Real General 82 = E TR::"... I~ ~ oar garage. $78 ,000.' 4 1D cuatomo. F,.e lnforma· 1990 FIHtwood 2 bedroom S:t~. cd 1-.&37= 1 'a ng o 1 blocks from High School lion. 740-558-2393 home-call c;tleryt 0 740- lot info. Looldng lor 2-3 _ , www.o40parcentretum,com GaL Ohio. Good vtew or AemodriJtd 3 bedroom, in 385-9621. 2002 Sunpointe , mu. liD DUfC:NIII. ~ lown. (304)127· 3318 Middleport, caU Tom Ander· 3 bod~th 14 x 7(}. ......... til Jllft a1 (740) QOI C8lh Fastll $1QO.S5()0. 816 Main StrHI, Pt. Pl. 1011 after 5pm, (740)992· must telk:all lloOke 0 740Bt9IGI 111112-3187 aaay Ouallflca~ions . Never Comploltly Rilluillilllod. 2 334&. 385-2434. ... Mtl Bv1uJ1NGs . IMYO ,_, funcfs Depoe- slo<y, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· 1994 14x70 Oakwood. 2 · 3l LOCUST STREET GA.LLII'OLJS, OHIO 45631 ' Pomeroy •Middleport • GJ!JIIpolla, Ohio e Point Pleasant, WV • Latlortolr.-.- 3boCIIaomi'IOmollll•- 3 BR, 1 Bath, G.- sllediaom- lot-. 2 112 1101~ 5450 per School S500 .... 1Jt11tio0. 8 .-110. 1·773f<, $300. (740)3n-92S7 :a,~OC::ior...'& a ''>te, · ooloua- Nqlftd, (740)2~ 405-.aeo IM7 Clayt 14JC80 1 112 • - . $11,500. Cell - - , . . -, no polo, For AerO on Broad Batl1 Gas~ CIA Call PloO ~ No ~ (7~14 ot (7-1014* 7~ aflor 5pm. 4 BR on g actaa. Run Rd. llal'llnd New HaMoliOhan COrp«' (7..0)046- Bad Crd and F1rll Tlmo :32::1::1.!1::R~I!!llpl!::"':::•_ _ _ and 3 ~., ~ WI. P1oono (740)414- DOWN! TAX REPS'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! C A 117 3L l«l0-501-1 · QSI 7444 or (740)311i·1187 J,:' ~- sundly,Ftb.10,2002 E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259' Sherrl L. Hart..................................742·2357 Anna M. Chapman .......................... 992-1972 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-8191 Cleland Reelty, Inc. Ofl'lce .............992·2259 Thll newer large 2 atorr 7·8 bedroom home with full baaementr nice 3 stall bam and ~rage alta on 2 acn~s of land $115,900 " " Vlllt•• anllne 11 www.Eniii-Mae111.CD111 t -- - --- _.. .' , f 4.o- 1 - .... -- (740) 446-3644 David WIHman, IGRI, CRS llrOkor 448-9555 . C1rolyn W11ch, GRI 441.:1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 448-(1821 Rita WIHm.an . 448-9555 • �.. • Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Galllpoll~, Ohio • Point PINTnt, wv ' · expressins emotion and affection on Valenline'sDay · · Sweethearts dear friends and adorins parents give and receive simple tokens of admiration to celebrate each other For all of those you· bl . count your ess•~gs for you can surpme ' d • h h and e1•g t eac one With the followln suggestions with love. · Perfonlhng , these b"-~ mamages ro ucu WlU the Roman army of You Be My soldiers, so Valentine Valentine? I d nd wast arres d I0 edea th• on Pamper the ()ne sen ence You Love 14th. ay e was to te or After all the years of hts conv•ctton of love, exchanging endearing he w~ote a heartf WW You Be love notes and calorie- w~rlnmhg' note 1 ~ Mine? chocked chocolates. frtends •P0 to e For those of aren't you curious daug~er 1~ pn.s~n you slruck by why the world has gua~ . e cupid's arrow chosen to express their befnended, ~h~nkm~ in a long-term deepest emotions on ~er fa; her e •cated relationship or a new February 14th? oya ty h' ·~·I romance create a day According to history, companJO_ns ·~ w •d• of love' to enhance . · your vow of devot•on. . dunng the Ih'" d he was tmpmone 14 1h century a fonncr priest Febrduary d wthas Pack a picnic basket · then eSJgnate as he with your . mate's and romantic manyr, 1b 1 Valentine. united oja~.to cef~ rate t e favoritetreatsandtake lovers in marriage to tra ~~~ ~ ove ,noes a drive through the help love-struck men calle ent•~es . c·ountry until you find .stay with their In~ em 1 the perfect secluded 1 ttmesh we sweethearts and re pi• c a 1e r' s area to ·enjoy your 1 Roman senllmenta acto ove escape the . · · b . "d ra ft . .. and apprecJallan Y time together. Select a m1. 11tary :•br~ary ~n ~he package~ 0:: FOAR~ .. lo I F L,,--iilliiiiiio>J\U,--.,.1 c.,-~--,--- Lively's Auto Sales· 1992 Olda Actlleva. $1600. 1993 Plymouth Acclaim. $1400. 1988 Ford Mustang, $1200 . 1868 Ford F-150 Plclcup, $1200. 11182 Dodge Ram V1n, 11000. 19851lodge D· 250 Pk:kup. $1000. 1990 FORI Tompo, 2 Door, $900. 1988 Clwvy Beretta. 5900. 1981i Otdo Cuttess Su· 1 r Call 24 Hro. (740) «8- period, from February T1rucKs 0870, t-800·287·0578. 11, 2002 to .Much 13, . FOR SAu . Ragen Watarproonng. 2002. Any com1111nt1 ara to be aubmllted In 1985 GMC 1Ton Craw CID C&C Ganaral Home Malnte- w r I II n II a nd Dually 6.2 Oleael. $3200 nonce- Painting, vlnyt old· addreaaeci lo lhe OBO. (740)446-3541 lng, carpentry, doors, win- 011111, Jackaon, 19M tntematlonal Dump ~· l>a~ht. mobl~ Melge, Vlnlon Joint truck. Exoallont Shape. =~.: 018"cfn:; 7~ So II d Walt8 1988 Chevy Van with Lad· 8323 ' MMaglllllnl Dlllrtct, dor Roctc. Phone (304)895.. 1011 S. New 38118 EIP.crRICAIJ Hampehlre Ave., 11185 Forll F350 XL. 4x4. Ro1U Wallllon Ohio 415882. a.BL. (740)245·9249 alter . GERATION The Draft Plan will 71)111. . be evallobte for I =c-::--=-:-:-:- r • FORSAu 1, :j :! ~~MR~C:: ' : tncludta GM Protection · 1 Plan, $1100 value. ~xool· • ;.nt Condition. $18,000. (740)448-4314 fl7 FORI Ranger. I'U. 4x~, Sllndarll. $2500 OBO. (740)246-8502 '• 114 Chevy 5-10 Blazer, 4•4. : 40, Tahoe/LT, Auto, A/C, , .....,.., Loaded. Garaged, , Nice, 7111<. $7200. (740)379· • 2748 •' 87 Ciwvy s- 10· v~vortec, ... ! Auto, f,/C, PSIPB, AM-FM , . . -•. Aluminum Wheelo, , t.oor TOf)Ptr. 73K. $5200. : (740)379·2748 ; F« Solo: 85 Gt,!C S·15 Sl· , arra PU· ve. Rod. Auto, • New Au-. Good Condl· • uon, $1600.89 FORI Rangar : P1J. Blue, Ext. cab, 4 cyl., 5 Good Condition, . Coli (7~)446-4514 • ; "'(7~)448 3248 ahar Qpin. VANii & : 4-WDs , ~ · • 5 • 1888 F·250 ~x4, 35! .: _.t. sunvlaor, runnlnng bairllt at~ ru : n1ng tNck ~ • Oller. 7.W:992·7458 • : 1see Foro F150, 4x4, 302 , onglne, new pelnt, t>tack, 4' • lift, now 33" tlreo and rims, ·• AMIFM CO player. chrome : diamond plato tool 110x and , Dt<l rallo. $5000.00 OBO ,=· .r 1 1 ; • • ; • m.:z 848 11181 GMC Jimmy 4x4, Runa Good, ' 2500 080· (740)448-8044 98 Suburban, 4x4, LT Pack· 9.(7~)U838Udayo"' ! (740)446-0555 ovenlngo .ril :, • , WV000306, 304-675-1786. P\lbllc Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Ctly of Gelllpolla will hold a public hearing on Tllllday, February :ze, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. In I hi Municipal Courtroom, 118 second Avenue, Galllpolla, Cue t 1Ohio. ·Board of Zoning Appea.la • Jamaa Baird/Window People, 401 Third Avenue, varianceroqueate lor an• ddlll I II 1 ona wa mounted olgna In • Nllghborliood Commercial c- 1 2 • Dletrlcl. Board ot Zoning Appealt • Mike Stroop, 738 Sac on d Annue, roqueate a variance lor • chango In uaa for • taxi aervlca In en R·3 Dtatrlct. AIIO raqueat nrlance for llgn. Caaa 3 • Board of Zoning Appeal• • v al'-• 0 h 10 ,., Plaelerlng Inc.. S8 Olive ltrlll, raqueato a varlanca far • a change In uae for an offlca and olorage In a Neighborhood Com~ctal Di•rict "·•• · Caaat 4 ·Planning Commlaolon ·Mike Stroop, 738 Second Avenue, raquaala a Site Plan Review for • taxi aarvlae In an R·3 Dlolrlct. Cue I 5 · .Ohio Vallay Plaalerlng Ina., 58 Oliver Streel, roqueala • 8111 Plan Review far an olflce and otorage In a Neighborhood Commercial Dlalrlct. . The Progreaalve Planning Commlttae will meal with lhe Ptannlrig Commlaalon lor generol dlaCUIIIon and 10 eelact a new member lor lha Progn1111vo Planning Comm1n11. I =· Mo"l'oRCYCU'S I . ! t988 Yamaha Pro Hauler. • Good Condition. $2200 · • (:KM...., 3273 · fur,~draiser? * Make 50% profit selling jelly jar candles For more information, · contact Judy &1740·441-1914 .• NEBULIZER MEDICATION •65 or over • Billed to insurance • Little if no cost ' ' • Free Delivery • We do all papeiWork BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 1·800-458·6844 ' I ' ••' ••• • ••• • ' \ ~ •• SYRACUSE· College Street· A1'/, story ho•nel wllh a full basement. Has a front and porch. There is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, & bath. Has a newer roof and nice yard. $158,000.00 •• •• ' ! .:c:==================== ' I rentals that haa bedroom•. 2 Dalha, - · family room a~ more. One ronlal oonallll of 2 bt<lrooma and l>alh. Colt and lot ua tell you about lhe rut. Prlood ot formerly of Fantastic Sams has joined the staff of Sun., Feb. 10th 12 Noon 256-1094 •' Electronic Tax Serenity Hause serves victims ~ domestic violence call 44l>-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 Filin~ 446-8727 Dinner 6:30 p.m. ANGELL ACC~~NTING For Computer, Profess onallndlvldual and Business Tax prepa.atlon ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446·8677 $8.95 4:30 pm til 8:00 pm ' FREE FOOD 4.25°/o Gallipolis 441-9371 Ronnie Lynch . The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Burial Insurance · Do you have enough to pay for burial at today's prices? You can add $2500 and up to your present coverage. Call for a quote . Ronnie' Lynch 446-8235 . with each purchase at AUNT CLARA'S Lexie Shelton will have her 90th birthday, Feb. 18, 2002. Her entire family will celebrate with her at her home, 4 Belmont Ave., Gallipolis, OH on Feb. 17th. She will be happy to hear from her friends. KITCHEN: PLAIN AND FANCY BULK FOOD. While supplies last 4 miles west from Gallipolis on St. At. 141 Wednesday thru Saturday 10 am tillS pm Sunday 12 noon til 5 pm 740-446-6683 1-800-447-8235 The Lynch Agency 3~2 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ... ,:... 446-3747 Meeting Wed., Feb. 13th. Wednesday Night Buffet Court Street, ·.n Please cal! little as 2 days interest with one year maturity • Principal Is guaranteed • $5000 minimum • After one year you can walk away or reinvest 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 ~allia County • The Downunder Mardi Gras . Party. Sat. Feb. 16th Beads • Masks • Novalties Scissorhappy Salon Conservation Club Get your refund in as COI,JRTSIDE BAR & GRILL Public Welcome For More Info ... ' 446-2342 or 992-2156 .. •• ' . ;;"'k} • .• ' • }' ••• $79,1100.0011121st BROWN ALL.EY • Approximately 1 acre. I homo has vinyl siding. blown-In Insulation, and shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. bargain by the houaafull Uve In It or rent H Come see and give us an offer. · ·S25,ooo.oo. A HANDY LOCATION I A MAINTAtNID HOME with loade · at ' I• • JUST OFF FLATWOODS ROAD- Approx. 3.07 acras of nlco laying land with water and. alectrlc available. The land abuta two roada, possibility of splitting Into two tots, Great for your mobile home or aew home. $17,000.00 iim!iti!IIT YOU? Nice ranch homa lmprovementl. 3 Bedtooma, large living roam, dining area kitchen, lull buamant with family room, reo. room end more. Nice fenced ;, back lawn. Nicely lanctacapod and eo much mort. we muat tel you lhe r111. !121M 127,1100.00 II THI! AIKI'ICI PRICI I'Ot'l THII 1.5 otory homa. LMng room, largo olzod illtcNn & dining room combination. 3 bt<lrooma & l>ath, poroh, lpt)n)X . .73 RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need lots of room In your home? This one has It! 3 bedrooma upstairs (one being 24 ft.) ana a 24 ft. living room/dining room. The baaement also has a finished room. There is a large enclosed porch and a newef outbuilding. Really nice home. Come and look. NOW -·lido ..,. lot with 20 • 30 dtt4Ched LT133 Lawn Tr1ctor Oolys1,899 1121112 Zero Down. Same As Cash till January of 2003* •13-hp overhead-valve enQine • Shift·on·the·go, 5-speed transmission •light 15-inch turning radius • 38-inch cutting width . MIDDLEPORT • HAMILTON STREET • On. nice earner lal sets this 1'/, story frame . WHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room · lamlly raom1 N~r 2 car garage. 11110 . central air and newer gas furnace. Oune a lovely home. ASKING $51,100.00 425 Lawn &Garden Tractor S600 Off • 20-hp,liquid·cooled V-Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 2· or 4-wheel steer options • Twin Touch' two· pedal control -- NOT HING RUNS LI KI A Dl Hlf JUST OFF ROCKSPRINGS ROAD • A home that Is lust baing finished now. Just tho 4 lane Ia thlo nice homo sitting on a hill 3 bedroomo and 2 baths. There are 3.43 with Iota of room far children. Haa an ope,n between the living room, dining room, kitchen with extra wide doo". Also has 1021 eq. n.. IRAND NIW 'RICI ....,OOO.OO MIDDLEPORT. Older homa with ceilings for an extra dimension. A must .... You will fall in love. · charm and great location near tchoot, grocery,· etc. LOll of room hero tor the fllmlly. Give Cheryl a call lor mort dtlalla. ll2t.10 $18;000.00 · DOTTIE; TURNER, Broker ....... :992·5882 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 8411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.........8411-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$.....,........... 8411-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS ........ ,.......... H2-3QM . . ' 182-. . . I T Try our Buffet Angie Tackett I ~tchen eolld Willi faciiHIII, aarvlcee, recycling actlvlllea and open dump a111I wllhtn Ihi Dlatrlct.. 2. Elllmatlone • and quanllflcatlona of tolal wage generated wHhln 1111 h1.·oon11 Dlatrtct lor IICh Year of the planning period . by ll'l . Mldlnll, commerclal elt8bllahmenle, lnalllullona, and lnduatrlll. 3. Profactlone of 10111 wull ganaratld within 1111 Dlatrlct for each year of the planning period. 41. Melnllllance for Dlalrlct olllce and laclllltee 10 ualetthl I'W' w.= AVIEWI Ba lhe owner of Board of Dlrwclora In 1.6.· 11111 exttnetvety r.madaled home end enjoy tho lfll"'oo•ar Ylow lhl aclmlnletratlon of at tho mighty Ohio. ov.r 3,000 Dtatrlct actlvllltta. Till eq. ft. living ._. 5 Badroomo, Dlolrlct olllce will 3 batho, Wlllrlpoot tuba, kllchen alao aerva aa tha hu ovor 32 ft. of now oak cenllr of Information cablnato. Firtploct In lo.mal and I room & lamlly room, to.mal rdlnatl -• d 1 1 1 area. New ceramic & COO Oooa m n a floors throughout. Ntw I r all on of I he central air unlt. Low Dlllrlct'a eggreulve ant hAl IIVt<l actlvltlel In Wll recycling, ond onel enforcement of littering and lllegil dumplng.tawa. s. AUihorlzallon of the Board of Dlreclora 10 make, publlali and enforce rutaa dellrmlned to be nece11ary lor the prollctlon, malnlenance and UN of laclllllea, lhaf lnopectlon of out o a tete waate (If received) and anr other rulll aa permlllld by taw. I. A conllnuallan of praaentfwe levied under nell on 373oU7 ORC. for Lunch Slug Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club !,, 3 1. An Inventory of OPEN '•' '' come LOST 4·H Steers 1 Red 1 Black 218Area Call 446-3200 ~ www.BIG-BENDREALTY.CO Offlca for (30) daya from February 11, 2002 to March 13, 2002. Office houre lo review lhe plan are: Monday • Friday, 8.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Otatrlct Plan contatna and/or makaa provlalonalor: • ,_. • 11198 Honda 4 wheeler 300· ; ' tru, Uke Now, Green, , Clarago Kept, $3500. • (7~)448-0781 ! Vlmlha Golt cart, Perlect • CondKion. Runo Good. ; f1300. (7~)378-2853 D- ":I'S & u--~ :, """'-~·...., 7. Capeclly , . a11urance lor waall • I February 10, 2002 dtlpollI for t 5 yeara • 2000 Baao Tracker, w, by conlraal or letter - .V·hutl, U moiOr. EYinrudo 4- _ _:....:.::.:;.;..;,.;.:::.:;.;..;___ Public Nolle• of agrumenl from . lrOlllng onap • on covor. all occeaaonn In· private laclllllll and •• - · $4800.00 oeo. Ealabllahtng Public tha autl•o rlull on for Comment ... .._rlod , 740-848-2727 I he Board of , ond Notlllcallon of Dlractora to Hllbtlah ' For Sole or Trade. 38'x12 Public Haarlrig facility dlllgnatlon · ; 112 ' HouN boat and trailer. For Comment on the 11 permlllld by law. • (7~)688-3462 'Drllfl Solid Waell ! Managamenl Plan of · February 1o, 2002 · the OalllaLJackaon,_ -··· ,' Melgi."VInton Joint . . •r• . Does your school, -church, or organization need a • I wiring, """r pairs. Malter Licensed etec- tll851lodge Ram 2500 Tw· ; • bo DltHt SLT t.oramlo, , : 51.000 mlltt. Loaded. Good • • COI<IitiOot. (304)895-3202 :• Good Times . Welcomes Back Live Bands! "Poobah" Friday-only! 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Also "BC & the longhairs" • Saturday only! 10 p.m , to 2 a.m. • Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt . 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ...........:...... .. Tammie DcWiu......................... 24~·0022 Dana Atha ................. :........... . Ruth Barr 446-0722 Jim Call ahead to order a special cake or pie tor your sweetheart for Valentine's Day from the The Downunder BAKE Sr,JOP •• Itriclan. RidenouroervlceElectrical, or ro- Dlelrlcl thirty 1, 6.9'5 •• Realdentlal or· oommetdal public review at the TltucKs BERBER CARPET 1 Yard . Mollohan Carpet Porter, Ohio 740·446-7444 •1·877-830·9162 ' ~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 BOARD '•• "f" ,. BULLETIN • 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV •' . •.!: • "' Sunday, Feb.10, 2002 be much improv~~~ fireplace w~th; plush Adhere memorabtlta blanket an a avon:• thll conJure up romance nove f memories of tho past ~reate an ~ura o -an old button from Indulgence tn Y?U~ your favorite coat, bat~~oom dl W1t fabric from the soot •ng can es t~ costume your mom create a persona made for you for the sanctuary. Splurge on second grade school bath . salts., and p1ay ... e ven .a . photo ~ssenual : . at s to ' / of yo~J., · ·newborn• tnclude tn your bath child Or try your skill for an added exotic · . at a photo monta2e • 1ement. Great American Pioneers ·" r ·····Th'15 "I t'ne's . - . that inefud!s photos 0 va en 1 It is fitting that · we celebrate N~tional your first tooth, the Day whhen hearts African American History Month dunng the day you ' l~arned to everyw. ere are, a month of February becatlse the births of so ride a b1ke and · of nutter, tndulge your many influential African-Americans and course, your first loved o~es a~d . itTSittultons occurred dunng thts month. They Valentine's Day. Y0 ~ rs • \ k 1 nf include the birthdays of Frederick Douglass, senumen"': 10 ens.~ W.E.B. DuBois, Langslon Hughes, Eubie Paradise of Personal l~v~. A~dl tn the sptn~ Blake the NAACP and .the first Pan African 0 t... a entme, stg Cong;ess. These people and institutions are Pampering Time is a luxury and them Wlth.lov.~ ftom part of the rich tapestry that is African· many don't hav; · yourValenune. American history. For too long, the history of muchoftt. Valentmes Africans and people of African descent was Day is the .perfect ignored but through education and na~iotial · occas'on to indulge in •· · 1 Afncan · I celebrations such as Nattona selfish luxury. Revive American History Month, that has changed. your soul. and create. a · ,.10n We• continue to develop a greater apprec1a pampermg paradtse ·for the struggles, contributions and. within your own accomplishments of African-Americans ~orne. Nurture. your 'throughout history and the influences of 1nner self With a African culture which have, along with so · favorite soothing CD, many other cultures helped shape 1he face of or escape by the ' our nation. I affordable used cars and antee. Local relerencea fur· Input from tM public truci<a. 740-949·2451 nlllhed. Eslabllahed 1975. during lhe comment '~ : j ~ • Public Notice ACIEillORIIi:S Solid Walt8 Budget Prieta Trenamto- Monapinonl Dlalrlcl elono All Typea, Acceas To OVer 10.000 Transmlaelons. A Public Hearing . R&Dultd Kilo, 740·245-58n, on the draft aolld Celt: 339·3765. waale management ~-- T-·- Bod lor •-•-. plank of the MGallla, . ..... .,.~.:r ,......,. ~.. J 1 1 ga, Collohar 6"001)111. (740)446· ac aon • 32o13 · Vinton Joint Solid Woale Management Dlatrlcl will be held from 10:00 a.m .. , to 10 •·-~-12:00 p.m. S.turdoy .omnw'""'"'"'" March 11, 2002, altha Dllllrtct office, 10M S. · All typn of maaonry brick, New Hampholohlr a., block & atone 20 yra. expe· We11 aton 01 4- 2• Storm, Black, $800. 1985 Ford E350 Van. 15 pasaan· ger, $800. 10 more cars un· rlance, frae estimate, The G 11111 1 der $1000. can (740)388· (:KM)n3·9550 Jeekaon; Melga, 9303 IIAB!MENT Vinton .Joint Solid Star Auto Soles, across WATERPROOFING W1111 Management from bank In Racine, Ohio, Unconditional lifetime guar· Dlatrlct welcomee I'"" , 10,2002 Auro PARI'S & . r ~. '::o. ~90MaG: duired destination has . an appetit~ for you've both been pizza ordered wnh all meaning to visit like a the works. Dus1 off fine art gallery, an your hand-painted exhibit at the local mugs made in museum or even take elementary school and a trip to watch the brew homemade hot elephants jump GhOllolate - don't through hoops at the. forget to add tho fresh circus! You'll delight marshmallowsl The . · your sweetheart and warmtng sensa 11an h 'II be I k 'II take you and your "We .11 v sBureM.0 •?~gwi,rlfriends back 10 1 •OU e me memories of former Friends Forever Valentine crushes. Friends deserve a Conclude the token of evening of fun and appreciation laughter with a goodie and what better bag of sinful treats of day to show smooth, indulgent them than chocolate. Valentine's Day. Delight P.S. I LOVE YOU your best pals Let your first by inviting them over Valentines - your for a girls' night in . parents- know how There are no much they are loved . · · to what run an d . apprectate · d · Th'IS hm•taltons you can have! -Bust year be creative and · < t out those !Issues oor pamper your parens repetitive viewings of with gifts inspired by romantic movies from love. Craft a card by "Casablanca" ; to hand wtth "Sleepless in Seattle." construction paper Make sure everyone like you did as a child 1 ... buti h'ts ,.•me 1·, \v'll Sunda~Feb. - 'I • To Locate AJohn Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (roll Free 888-669-7797) �' • Sundi~Feb.10,20P2 Pomeroy • Middleport • <;.IUpolls, Ofllo 0 Point PIIPM'Irt, WV Happiness and financial worries linked to stroke risk SAN ANTONIO (AP) Men who are _ull and financially secure with happy families might already seem to have enough advantage.s, but researchers have discovered 11.n!:.J mQre: They are less likely to suffer strokes. The obvious question Why? - is pretty much a mystery, though doctors have some theories. Experts already know of several health habits and conditions that undoubtedly i.ncr~ase the risk of stroke, which is the thirdleading cause of death in the United States. Among the most important are high blood pressure, smoking, diabetes, obesity and a heart flutter called atrial Kneen flonaP&geD1 rotation charts. One such chart is found in Ohio State ...lf.xtension's Bulletin 789 "Weed Control Guide for Ohio Field Crops," available for sale at the Extension Office. ••• For seeding rates of legumes and grasses for pastUre and hay fields take out the Ohio Agronomy Guide, Bulletin 472. This bulletin has not been updated for several years; however, the itiformation is still as pertinent today as in the past. Seeding rates for an acre of hay and rotational grazed pastures are as follows: : Alfalfa - . seed at' 10 pounds per acre mixed with fibrillation. But clearly there is more to it than this. "The traditional risk factors certainly don't explain all strokes. There must be more, whether they are is your soil test? How IYBuz MIUI GALLIPOLIS - If your last soil test was taken in 1999 or earlier, it is now time to take another test. Soil tests should be taken at least every three years. By doing this, you will be able to compare if your fertilizer and lime application program is achieving the goals you desire. genetic. economic 9r Also by keeping your soil test current, lifestyle," said Dr. Larry you will know if you are over or under Goldstein of Duke Univer- applying any nutrients. · sity, lead author of the Soil sampling tools can include a soil . American Stroke Associa- · probe, an auger or a shovel. Soil probes tion 's prevention guide- are loaned out fiom the Gallia SCWD at lines. no cost. Soil sampling guide sheets can So researchers are search- be picked up from OSU Extension and ing for less obvious hints Gallia SWCD. that can help identify who Taking good representative soil samis at risk of a stroke so ples is the first critical step. Twelve to 15 something can be done to soil samples, or one sample per acre, prevent it. Several reports whichever is greater, should be taken per on this work were present- field. Field size should be 20 acres or less ed Friday at the stroke asso- in size for each soil test. A plastic bucket ciation's annual meeting in or bag should be used to collect "the samples. San Antonio. four pounds of timothy or two to four pounds of orchard grass. Red clover sown at eight pounds per acre with · two to four pounds of orchard grass, or eight to 10 pounds of tall fescue. · Use lower rates of grass seed if higher legume stands are wanted. Many homeowners have called concerning the spring flowers (daffodils) that have already sprouted out of the ground. They ask, how is the cold weathe: going to affect them? If the flower buds have not appeared, your plants will flower normally once warmer weather retums. A light layer of leaves will help protect the tender flower buds <;>f those plants that are further along. Trap leaves in chicken wire cages to keep them from blowing away. · aowman $250,000 more over their lifetime than individuals with a ' high school diploma. This long way toward will go a from PageDI stimulating Ohio's economy. tiona! individuals with an The second reason is that associate degree. This is a stag- today's industry requires increased levels of skill and ·gering numbe.r. Why is it important to knowledge that are primarily Ohio's economy to have an available only with a college degree. New business and educated work force? The most obvious reason is industry are not attracted to that higher education equals our state if they cannot higher paying jobs, which in emplo)' the necessary educat· turn equals a growing econo- ed workers. my. This is true because the In fact, :recording to the a more money you earn, the recent report, it is estimated more you spend in taxes and that 65 percent of all jobs now purchasing goods and ser- require an associate degree or vices, which in turn also stim- advanced. training and anothulates the economy. er 20 percent require a 4-year The average communiry college degree. and technical college graduate If we do the ma.th, this _JCan expect to earn at least means that only IS percent of ••• Fruit tree growers are worried about the development of flower buds due to the warmer-than-normal month ofJanuary. The effect of cold, below 10 ·degree Fahrenheit days won't be known until late March, when we can see the effects of cold weather on the fruit ovaries within the flower buds. If they are black, the fruit will not form. If they are still green and receive pollination, fruiting may occur. Crocus flowers and snowdrops were seen at the end of January in Meigs County so we know Spring is just around the corner. Let's hope the groundhog is wrong this · year! (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture . and 1111tural resources, Ohio State University.) · the exis~ng jobs are available to individuals without at least an associlte degree or some form of advanced training. This is a significant fact to think about if you have not considered obtaining a college degree. Quite simply, to improve the economy of our state, we must do more to educate our citizens, both young and old. I encourage you to · conuct your local technical or community college to see how they can help put you ori the road to increased success. Remember ... College is in your future. Keep each field's samples separate and supplies or feeding :areas. These will also labeled to avoid co-mingling of the sam- give inaccurate reading on the analysu . pies with other field samples. The col- sheet. Soil samples can be taken to OSU lected samples should be allowed Cb air .dry and~hen crumbled. Thoroughly mix Extension and they send the sample to a · the field sampljj and prepare about orie soil lab for analysis. There is a fee for this pint to be shipped to the soil-testing lab. servic'e. Some local farm supply businessDo it\Ot"'Cakf!· a sample in an old dead es provide this servrce for their cusfurrow, back fu.riow or turn rows. Avoid . comers. The cost of a soil sample is small the top qf 11\0~45 ·in ·a field. Low spots . compared to the cost of putting on more , that stay wetter than nor't,lal for the field nutrients than the soil"requires growing a. and old fencerows shouTd be avoided. particular crop or not enough nutrients These above :ireas, if sampled, could give to reach the crops' intended yield goal. artificially high 'or low reading for some parts of yo;.r soil test result. . Spring is rapidly approaching and soil In crop fields, sample the soil to the samples should be taken and sent to the depth you till, normally seven to eight soil labs as soon as possible. Spring is norinches deep. In no- till fields, samples mally the heavy workload period for soil should be taken to the above depth arid a labs and the turnaround tim~ will be a separate sample taken at 2 inches. little longer in gerting your soil test :· This 2-inch sample will determine pH results returned. . at the surface. Pasture and hay fields A future article will cover interpreting: . should be sampled to a depth of 4 inch-. the soil lab test results. es with additional sampling restrictions · (Buz Mills is the technician for Gallia Soil being, do no sample near trees, water and Water ConstrVation Distria.) • a1 What's inside Kobe, West dominate NBA All-Star Game 'i . -~ ~ for their ~ew employer, said UBS. Warburg : spokesman David Walker. About 800 ·people ! staffed Enron's trading operation. ' "The critical thing is that we have all the key ' people and the senior management team th~t built this business into a market leadeiShip position," Walker said. John Olson, a securities analyst with Sanders Morris Harris in Houston, said UBS Warburg will need to retain some of the former energy : giant's swagger to bloom. . · "They have to be a market maker to really : make a dilference:· Olson said. "They'D crawl ' . before they walk, but that should probably be · the outline of the recovery." · Art Gelber, a principal with energy trading firm Gelber & Associates and who used to trade · with Enron, said the new venture's ·biggest problem will be shedding its Enron past while demonstrating its own trading strength. . r .. (Luanne R. &wman is vice president for financial and administrative affair5 at the Univmity of Rio Grandt I Rio Grandt Community College.) old·wins gospel mus•c award • . ,II_ Story, 81 Sidney R. Wise, 42 Edith Herrmann, 82 Jerry Brogan, 56 Chester woman named female.. entertainer of the year , IY CHARuNE HOEFliCH. . HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details; Al CHESTER - Gospel singer Sheila Arnold of Chester has been named the International Female Entertainer of the Year by the Country rGospel Music Association (CGMA.) She received the title and th~ Golden Heart Award at the recent rtational convention of the CGMA held in ' Branson, Mo. UBS Warburg officially takes over Enron's trading operation · ... HOUSTON (AP) - Enroli Corp.'s onceenvied trading operation officially got a new owner and a new name·Friday. UBSWarburg's deal to resurrect Enron's trading business under the Swiss investment bank~ control was completed Friday. The new business, UBS Warburg Energy, will begin trading this month. "Combining the leading energy trading platform and more than 600 tal'ted staff with UBS Warburg~ risk managelfient skills and AA + credit rating will make UBS Warburg Energy a formidable conipetito~:· said John R Costas, chief exeCutive officer of UBS Warburg. Lawrence "Greg" Whalley, wjlo resigned as Enron's president and chief operating officer last week, will be managing director and head · of the new operation. About 6SO traders ·and support staff are preparing to get back into the trading groove Ho1Mtow11 Newspaper ~, Weather Arnold qualified to participate for the title by winning the Silver Heart Award for top female entertainer at the regional convention of the Association held in Kokomo, Ind.,last summer. 1 . Amold She included in her performance repretoire numerous songs she has written and recorded in her more than 40 years of singing gospel music. At both conventions, Arnold performed several nights before selections for the top honors were announced. While Arnold admits it's a real honor to win, she confesses that it bothers her a little to be called an "entertainer." "1 consider myself not an 'entertainer' but a 'minister of music,"' she said. "I never sing to entertain, I sing to ~ter.'' Arnold twice before has been named the Female Vocalist of the Year by the CGMA and was also an earlier recipient of the Silver Heart Award. In fact she has been an award winner . every year .since joining the CGMA. She and her husband, Nathan, who works at Southern Ohio Coal Co., travel to CGMA events and other places where Sheila performs in their comfortable recreational van. Singing since she was a kid, Sheila says her "heart and voice has been ESSAY .CONTEST County Spelling Bee set for Tuesday lnv~ation . of shootings Southern Elementary to host top spellers in area continues FROM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND The Meigs County Sheriff's Department continues to investigate a shooting that left two people dead Friday night. Sheriff Ralph Trussell said the department received a call around 9:20 p:m. on Friday concerning a shooting on Smith Run Road . . Upon ' arriving on the ' ~cene, deputies observed two people laying on th~ ground. · Debra Joan Snyder, 4 7, Rutland, was pronounced dead at the scene with an apparent gunshot wound to the head. Sidney Roland Wise, 42, Rutland, who was transported via medical helicopter to Holzer Med7 ical Center with a gunshot wound to the chest, later died as a result of his injuries, Trussell said. Both bodies were transported to the Franklin County Coroner for autopsies. The incident is still under · investigation, said Trussell. FROM STAFF REPORTS CONTEJT WINNERS~ Tyler . of Southern High School, shown accepting a certificate from DAR chairman, Emma Ashley, was the county wiMer In the annual DAR good contest. Other schO!)l winners were Mindy o:oeu of Meigs High School, left, and Sara Mansfield, Eastern High SchOol. Also pictured are the,'two history essay contest, Zachary Carson, right, fifth grade; and Nick Kuhn, eighth grade, both of Eastern. (Charlene Hoeflich) Eastern's, . Zach ·Carson wins . DAR stat~,, essay contest . Smith fromPIIpDl ment at maturity that is equal to the principal invested plus the iQterest earned compounded semiannually at a state yield. Municipal securities provide state and local governments with a mechanism for issuing bonds to raise money for public purposes, such as water and sewer systems, -,chools, highways and public buildings. · Tax advantage - The interest earned is free fiom federal income tax throughout the life of the investment and is payable at maturity (i.e., tax deferred). In many cases, states and cities :dso aJiow an exemption on the interest earned on their own issues. (Certain out-of-state bonds · may be caxable ·at the !tate level. Check with your 13X advisor for details.) · This compares favorably to comparable taxable investments, which are subject to a tax liability annually and at maturity. Because of the power of tax-free compq;mding interest, zero coupon municipals often provide higher tax-free returns than after-tax yields on comparable . uxable securities. . Low minimum inveat- can accumulate .capita[ tax free until retirement. Then; the securities can be converted to interest paying bonds so · the income stream can be used for living expenses. Stripped municipals are another variation. In this case, the cash flow of the coupon is stripped fiom the principal and repackaged into investments with maturities ranging from six months to 30 years. . Issued at a deep discount from face yalue, stripped munici·pals are ;also available in a wide range of credit quality. For safety conscious investors, many zero coupon municipal bonds carry insurance and are rated. triple-A. With these bonds, the interest and principal payments are guaranteed by third · party municipal bond insurers. Protection from reinvestment risk Because there is no interest income to be reinvested, investors are assured of a specific rate of · return until maturity. The lack of current interest income eliminates the risk of reinvesting coupon payments at lower yields if rates decline. For . more information . about the role zero coupon municipals can play in your investment strategy, contact a qualified financial adviser. (Mark Smith is an investment executive with Smith Partner/ at Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) ' · Lotteries BY CHARLENE Holh..c:H ED! PRICES JUST % Pick :S: 1·5·6 Pick 4: 1·3-7-6 ~: 2-25-31-33-46-47 Bonus 11.111: 38 Kicker: 1-Q-6·7·8·0 W.VA. D•'lly l: 6-8·6 DallY 4: 2-4-5-1 !IWJelllll: 17·21·30-3!>-36 (12) ·1ndex : 2Section C::alendar Classifieds Comics ·oear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather TUPPERS PLAINS - For the first time participatsince Meigs County students ing in the Daughters of the American Revolution history essay contests, the work of a local student has been selected as b~st in the state. This year's essay topic ·was •: editor of the Philadelphia Gazette, intervi - at least tWo signers of the Declaration Independence and write an article for the J y 5, 1776 edition." · The contest winner, Zacha Carson, a fifth grader at Eastern Elementary, c4ose as his subjects for the interview, Thorn"' Jefferson and John A4uns. ' · Using a question and answer format with some introductory remarks, he developed the story of the writing of the Declaption oflndependence, and concluded witth ~tlhe comri:lent that "they are two patriots fi · ting for what they believe in ... freedom for " . Carson and his parents, St ' and Renee Carson, will be guests at the state convention where he will receive , er recognition and a check for $100. He . one of five students honored ~t, a lunch eo , ~~eting held Saturday mornmg m the Easter tbgh School library. Taking first place in the history essay contest Rio business students score high in testing pegan OHIO 12 Pal• AS 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 81 A2 c .2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - The annual Meigs County spelling bee wiD be held at 7 p.m.Tuesday at Southern Elementary School in Racine. Contestants should arrive at th e school at 6:30 p.m. for rule explanations so that the bee can begin promptly at 7, said Jacinda Yonker, the talented and gifted coordinator. Winners from their respective schools who will be participating in the spelling bee tomorrow night as announced by the coordinator are: · Rutland Elementary - Lily Jacks, daughter of Allen and Henrietta Jacks. · Bradbury Elementary - Chastity Well, daughter of Mike and Karen Well. Harrisonville Elementary - Steven H oalcraft, son ofVictor and Angela Hoalcraft. Salisbury Elementary - Jamie Dailey, daughter ofWally and Lori Hatfield. Pomeroy Elementary- Lucreshia Howard. Eastern Elementary- Nick Kuhn , so n ofTim and Cris Kuhn; Ray Sargent, son of Dennis and Kathy Sargent; Taylor Ru·ssell, daughter of Johney and Bre nda Russell, and Sarah Wachter, daughter of Randy and Nancy Wachter. Southern Elementary - Lindsey Ruzzard, daughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard; Eric Zeiner, son ofTodd Zeiner; Zach Imboden, son ofJoy Imboden; Ashlee Teaford, daughter of Leslee Diehl. Meigs Middle School- M egan Day. daughter ofJennifer Large; Maureen Burns, daughter of Maureen Burns; and Abbie Stewart, daughter of john Stewart and Jane English. I . HOEFLICHOMYIWLYSENTINEL.COM ment -"TYPically available in · $5,000 denominations, zero coupon municipal bonds are sold at a substantial discount fiom the face amount. The discount enables investors to purchase more zeros for their money than other types of bonds. With zeros, investors put aside a specific amount now and know exactly how much money they will receive on a specified date in the future. For example, a bond with a face amount of $20,000, maturing in 20 years, may be purchased for about $6,951 today. Assuming a 5 percent interest rate that compounds automatically until the bond matures, the investor will receive $20,000 at the end of 20 years. Variety of choices Zero coupon municipals are available with maturities ranging from one to 40 years, with the majority having maturities between eight and 20 years. The categories of bonds range from · 'general obligation, which typically carry sup~rior credit ratings with corresponding lower risk and yields, to revenue bonds, which generally provide greater returns than genera! obligations bonds. Convertible zero coupon municipal bonds are. ideally suited for investors planning to retire in eight to 10 years. With these bonds, individuals dedicated ro the Lord." She sang with the Gospel Tones Quartet, Sunrise and The Soul Seekers before going solo. In 1980, she voluntee red to be praise and worship leader at the Faith Harvest C hurch where today she and her two sisters, Doris Muthand and Sharon Tucker, handle musi c for the new church located in Coolville. The trio of sisters provide close .harmony on hymns, some songs written by Sheila and contemporary Christian music. Muthand and Tucker are both pianists, Arnold plays bass, and her so n, Nathan IV, plays drums. While Sheila has five tapes on the market, her dream now is to make a recording of the church quartet in performance. FROM STAFF REPORTS SPECIAL PRESENTATION - An American flag was presented by local DAR chapter presi· (lent Abbie · Stratton to Zachary Carson in recognition of his outstanding essay about the ~lgners of the Declaration of Independence. (Charlene Hoeflich) in the county for eighth grade participants was Nick Kuhn, also an Eastern student. Both received pins, certificates and monetary gifts . from Mary Rose, DAR contest chairman. Also honored at the meeting were the winners of the Good Citizenship Awards, seniors from the three Meigs County School Districts. Those awards were presented by Emina Ashley, chairman, to Tyler Little of Southern Hi gh PluH ... DAR.AJ RIO GRANDE - Educational testing services, based in Princeton, N.j. . reported class and individual scores for 64,578 business student seniors attending 388 colleges and universities throughout the country. Universi ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College business students had a 62 percentile ratmg. "This shows that the best students at Rio Grande did as well or better than 62 percent of the students who took the field tesi nationally and can compete with the best students anywhere in the nation," said Dr. Paul Sebastian, ch.air of Rio Grande's Emerson E. Evans School of Business. Individually, three Rio students scored within the top 9 percent of the 64,578 students w ho took this senior achievement test in business. Heath Maxon of Great Britain, a soccer player, had a 92 percentile score. Both Stephen Byus of Wellston and Randy Koehler of Grove City were close behmd at the 91 percenttle . level. . . RIO Grande semor buSIness students have participated in this national test for more than 12 years. The results of this senior class were the best since 1992. • Heart JPOII.;,.o by 1M HMC Commtmily Hoahh ancl Weft,.,.. Depi:Jrlmenl ancl HMC Cart!iopolmonary Units Sllrer Plaza IF# 7 OH Thursday, February 14, 2~2 • 10 AM • 4 PM HMC Education & Conference Center 10 AM • 12 Noon and 1 • 4 PM - FREE SCREENINGS . Non·Fasting Choleslerol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more: 12 Ncion • 1 PM • S.ial Presentation by Nabil Fahmy. MD • Health information will be on hand as well call 'I ~ M ED I'CA.L CENTER Discover the Holzer D({fe1·ence www.holzer.org • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 2002 crowder edwards