https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4945540021b927e9f365cacd33ec788e.pdf 57a52ee241d9b422c4747c96b4ec8014 PDF Text Text 1'1111 B 8 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TEMPO s Scoreboard Southem Afhland Moplo1on <14, Ashland Cr..1VIow 39,0T Aurora 56, Shiker Hts. laurel ce Au111n1own-F~h ~. Younga. Mooney 47, OT AtAteunder GrHn 15, SOutllom 47 Barberton 70, KenstOI'I 36 Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 79, Bettsville 11 9 11 16 - ·t7 Green 14 12 14 15 - 55 Southern (10·11)- Kad Cummins 81· 1 17, Fallon Roush 1 0.0 2, Tammy Fryar 3 0-0 6, Rachel Chapman 0 (H) o, 8 rtgene Barnes 2 o-o 6. Amv Lee 5 ...9 14, Tara Pickens o 0-0 0, Karte Sayre 1 2, Totals 20 5·9 47. Green (12·8)- Amber Spurs 0 ·0.0 0, 18" BeaUsv!De 62, Cameron (W. Va .) C3 Bloomdale Elmwood 56, Tontogany O!Mgo 45 Bluffton 51 , Ada 47 Bristolville BristOl 57, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 48 Carey 71, Attica Seneca E. 52 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 58, Gates Mills Gilmour 46 Coldwater 70, Ft. Recovery 68 Columbus Grove 67, .Van Wert lincol· nvlew 49 Convoy Crestview 42, Allen E. 23 Cortlat1d Lakeview 6t, Hubbard 58 Cortland Maplewood 61, Youngs. Chaney o-o Emily Holliley 1 0·0 3, Jennifer Cfine 7 5·9 20, Megan Pierce 1 0-o 2. Samantha Jenk· ins 2 O.Q 4, Jessica Mallett 1 o-2 2, ChriStl· na Cutver 1 0.0 2, Megan Tackett 7 8·11 22 . Totals 20 13·22 55. Ohio High Schoot ·otrte a ..kelball Thunday'e R"ulte Tournament ChiHicotl'le 65, Groveport Madison 1a Cuyahoga His. 85, lakewood St. Augus· tine 58 Oalphoa Jefferson 71, Spencerville 45 Delphos St. John's 53, St. Henry 49 Edgerton 73, Sherwood Fairview 59 . Findlay Llberty·Benton 77, Ottawa Hills 40 Fremont Ross 64, Tol. Whitmer 59 Fremont St. Joseph 45, Sycamore Cln. Seton 63, Cin , Ahderson 36 Zanes\111~ 41 Fairfield 61, Millord 41 Gahanna Uncoln 31, Marion Harding 30 Galloway Westland 44, Dublin Scioto 31 Hilliard Darby 49, Cols. W. 47 Thomas Worthington 42, Cols . Whetstone " Mohawk 41 W Chesler Lakota Wesl71, Cln. Aiken 10 Geneva 59, Willoughb~ S. 40 Glsbonburg 63, Mjllbury Lake 36 Carrollton 47, E. Liverpool 44 Green 63, Akr. Elms 28 Cin. Purcell Marian 63, Cln. SCPA 1e Hamler Patrick Henry 60, wauseon 41 Goshen 77, N. Bend TaylOr 38 Haviland Wayne Trace 47, Antwerp 42 Hamilton Badin 80, Cin. Woodward 33 Holgate 57, Hicksville 46 Kings Mills Kings 60, Bethel· Tate 25 MiiiBfsburg W. Holmes 53, McConnelsville Hudson 93, lyndhurst Brush 44 · Kent Roosevelt 49. Solon 36 Morgan 35 Kenton 65, Cola Hardin Northern 27 New Concord John Glenn 54, Zanesville Kinsman Badger 50, SrOOkflald 35 W. Muskingum 42 Uhrichsville Claymont 45, Lisbon Beaver Uberty 51, Girard 29 Lima Sr. 52, Wapakoneta 29 42 Lodl Cloverleaf 49, Akr. SVSM 40 Division Ill Mansfield Madison 46, Bellville Clear Fork Beverty Ft. Frye 66, Barnesville 37 Fellclty·Franklln 45, Ripley Ripley-Union· 42 Mansfield Sr. 64, Massillon Washington 60 lewis-Huntington 35 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 56, Newcom· Massillon Perry 48, Minerva 35 Minster 49, Rockfard Parkway 22 erstown 38 New Bremen 59, New Knoxville 43 Granville 62. Johnstown Northridge 52 New London 55, Moproevllle 53 Jamestown Greeneview 35, Waynesville DIViliOn II 25 Magnolia Sandy Valley Ridgewood 41 New Riegel 68. N. llahlmore 50 Newton r:aus 56, Warren Champion 55 Norwalk St. Paul 85, Greenwich S. Cent. 81, W. Lafayetle Hts. 20 Martins Ferry 50, Bellaire 45 New Albany 62, Canal Wlnchesler 17 W. Jefferson 50, Johnstown .48, OT Dlvlllon IV Cln. Country Day 61, Micklletown Christian 40 Ravenna 53, Mayfield 43 Rocky River Lutheran W. 48, Fairview 22 ley45 · Rtguler StiiOn Akr. Manchester 57, 1\kr. Copley 47 Alliance 36, Can. S. 33 Arcadia 77, Old Fort 35 Ar~hbold 51. Delta 37 Arllngton 45, MI. Blanchard Riverdale 41 Ohio Hlllh School Bovo au-.r1 Thurodoy'o Aooulta Cols. Linden 72. Cols. Briggs 55 Mt. Ver'non Academy 63, Fairfield Christ· Jan 47 Olmsted Falls 68, Amherst·Steele 56 Ptnlnsula Woodridge 55, Rootstown 4 t Troy Christian 59, Jefferson 21 Wellsville 92, Bowerston Conotton Valley 50 Xenia Men'• College B•tkelball Thurtday 'l Seor.. EAST Boston U, 74, Hartford .46 Hofstra 89, Maine 83, OT lana 92, St. Peter's 72 Lol'lg Island U. 80, Sacred Heart 74 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 69, Monmouth, N.J. New Hampsh!re 93, Ore~<'et 85 Pittsburgh 68, Seton HaU .61 Rider 100, Marist 82 St. Francis, NY 9 t , Wagner 75 UMBC 71 , Fairleigh Dickinson 56 Vermont 92, Northeasl~rn 83 $0UTH Cincinnati 66. Me~his 65 E. Kentucky 75, Tenn.·Martin 62 Georgia St. 90. Jacksonville 82 Jacksonville St. 79, Florida Atlantic 70 Llbeny 57, Winthrop 50 L.oulsiana Tech 58, Middle Tennessee 53 . Louisiana-Lafayette 100, Denver 69 Murray St. 87, Morehead St. 76 . Norfolk St . 81, Md.·Eastern Shore 76 Samford 72, UCF 71 , OT Stetson 76, CampbeR 71 Tennessee Tech 64, Austin Peay 62 VMI 63, Charleston Southern 57 W. Kentucky 69, Fla. International 49 MIDWEST Detroll 75,111.·Cillcago 62 Butler 80," .Wis.·MIIwaukee 75, OT Drake 83, Indiana St. 71 Evansville 74, Wichita St. 61 Illinois St. 69, S. Illinois 60 UMKC 62, Chicago Sl. 37 Valparaiso 82, .0akland, Mich. 70 Wrlghl Sr. 67, Wls ..Qreen Bay 48 SOUTHWEST SW Texas 71, loulslana·Monroe 67 TCU 102 , Fresno St. 88 39 Texas-Sin Antonio 84, Nonhwestern St. Oak Helbor 59, Lakeside Oant>rry 32 Oregon Cardinal Strltch 55, Northwood 43 74 Onawa·Giandort 52, Kalida 41 Tulsa 78, Nevada 70 Pemberville Eastwood 69, Kansas Lakota W. Illinois 68, Oral Roberts 59 42 FAR WEST Peninsula Lake Ridge 42, Cle. Andrews BYU 79, Wyoming 83 Marlon Elgin 32, Summit Station Licking Cln. Seven Hills 46, Middletown Fenwick 34 Crooksville· 79, Beaver Eastem 33 Fayetteville 63, Cln. St Bemard 25 Franklin Furnace Green 55, Racine Soulh· em 45 leesburg Falrtleki 5Ei, Portsmouth Clay 48 lynchburg Clay 62, Bainbridge Paint VII· Soolhvlew 68, Rossiord31 35 Cuyahoga Falls 58, TWinsburg 46 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 55, Hudson WRA 67 25 Olvielon I Cots. DeSaies 48. S~vanl.l Tlffin CalVert 54, Foaloria St. Wendelln 15 Youngs. Urautlne 75, Warren Harding 64 Par'<FaiMew 30 Sandusky 72, Fostoria 33 Sanduaky Perl<lns 82. Milan Edison 32 Sebring 51, Lisbon 48 Shaker H,ts. Hathawa~ Brown 62. Thomp· son ledgemonl 28 St. Marys Memorial 7C, limB Cent. Csth. 44 Stow 47, Nordonla 45 Slrytcer 36, Hllllop 27 SUllivan Black River 55, Mansfield Chr. 38 S~~nfa No~hvlew Anthony Wayne 58 . Brand New 2001 Pontile Sunftre Sun & Sound 70, Wnlllnouse Gl'llnd Am SE Coupe Cal P~·SLO 62, Cal St.·FuUerton 60 Gonzaga 101, Loyola Marymount 68 HawaH 79, SMU 65 Montana 66, Weber St. 63 Montana St. 98, Sacramento St. 82 New MB<~O Sl. 92, Arkansas $1. 71 Oregoo Sl. 83, Washington 69 Pepperdlne 94, Ponland 58 · S. Utatl 85, Youngstown St. 58 San Jose Sr. 57, Rice 53 Sootham Cal SO, Arizona St. 88 UC lrvtno 89, Paclf~ 60 UCLA 79, Artzona 77, OT Utah Sl. 71, UC Santa Barbara 48 Washington St. 63, Oregon 62 Brand New 2001 Chivy~ Pickup ~1),150* ~4,850* ~1,850* • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD Sytiem • Relr Spoiler • Air COnditioning • P-r Door Loclq, CHI. • Dtlav Wlpere, Tift • Al.r Conditioning • AMIFM stereo • Styled WhHII Th_..._ EAIT Bluefield St. 59, Concord 57 Bolton U. 87, Hartford 56 Caldwel 58, Nyacl< -16 Charleston, W.Va. 70, w. Vlrginla st. 49 Coast GUIIrd 93, Kings Polnl 53 Colby·S.W/tr 72. Middlebury 59 Oaamen 82, Albany, N.Y. 55 Colorado COllege !2, Haverford 4~ Davia & Elkins 87, Alderson -Broad,dus 75 Delaware 79, Towson 54 Delaware Valley 101, Beaver 50 . bl: Endicott 83, Slmmorw; 64 ,.. Fairmont St. 82. Ohkl Velley 41 ~ Filctlburg St 71, MaSI: College -48 · Framingham Sl. 68, W01tlleld S1. 61 Gannon 66. Hllll<fala 47 New England 77, Notre Came, N.H. 52 Penn $1. 101, Illinois 80 Phlil. Bible 88, Naumann 61 SUNY·Ferrringdale 57, Purchase St. 43 Shepherd 76, Glen~lle Sl. 45 H* Conco<dlt. Moor. 85, St. - 7 2 Creighton 72, Evanavllle 68 DtPIUW 80, Roae-Hulman 55 Jacksonville 58, Jacksonville St, 50 James Madison 75·, Richmond 70 Johnson C. Smith 98, Livingstone 82 Kentucky St. 68. LeMoyne-owen 67 Lee 76, Berry 64 62. Erskine 56 Limestone 78, Coker 68 Llpscorrll 86, C.nlinary 66 Lees·~cRae Longwood 88, Queens, N.C. 55 louisiana Tech 83, Middle TennessM 64 Lynchburg 68, Emory & Henry 57 Milts 65, Tuskegee 63 Morehead 81. 102, Mu"ay St. 76 N. Kentucky 102, Kentucky Wesleyan 73 N.C. Slalt 74, Georgia Tech 68 Nortolk Sl. ee, Md.·Eastam Shore 58 Old Domkllon ~. N.C.·WIImington 32 Roanoke so, Randolpi1·Macon 52 SE Louisiana 83, Sam Houston St 68 Soulh Alabama 83, Ark.·LIIIIe Rock 57 Soulh Carolina 76, Mlollulppl Sl. S9 Soulhem Wesleyan 79, Emmanuel 71 Nicholls St. 68, Lamar 83 Stetson 61, Samtord -46 Tennessee TeCh 102. Austin Peay eu Thomas More 75, Asbury 72 Trevecca Nazarene 77, Fteed-Hardeman rroy Sl. 81, ~orlda Anan11c 73 Me1hodla145 UCI= 61, Me~er 65 Union, Tenn. 79, Ma"ln Ster11ng 72, Friends 82 Wayne, Mich. 91, Ashland 81 Wlllam. Jewell 79, Avila 56 William Woods 52, Park 38 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 98, Howard 89 Arkansas Tech 68, Cent. Arkansas 55 E. Texas Baptist 90, u. oltha Ozarks eo Houstoo Baptist 64, Te)Cas·Pan American 52 SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Agree IO lerms with RHP Bobby J. Jones on a one-year contract. BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Acllva1ed National 81tkllb1ll A11ocl•tlon G-F Wesley P.erson lrom the Injured list. Placed G Anthony Johnson on the Injured list. S1tp11en F.Auslln 82, McNaeso Sl. 73 Sui Ross Sl. 74, SChreiner 68 ira<U A&M·Kingsvllla 94, lMelon St 83 Te)Cae Wesleyan 87, Lincoln, Mo. 43 WEST 'Alaska· AnchOrage 64, W. Washington 60 Angelo Sl. 78, E. New Me<lco 00 zona as; UCLA 79 zona Sr. 67, Soulhem C.l 65 rroll, Mont. 85, lewls.Ciark St. 68 lorado Sl. 77, BYU n . nv1r Tr, LDulalana·L.afayatta 65 sler'a 79, Chno11an Heritage 69 72, Weber St. 61 ontana Sl. 73, S.cramenlo Sl. &4 tina St.-Northern 81, W. Montana 69 Montans Tach 78, Graal FaUo 87 San Diego Sl. 58, New Ma~co 53 Santi Cll.ra 68, San Francisco 62 'Sl. Mary's. C.l. 71, Son Diego 54 UNLV 73, Air Force 47 Ul-yomlng 38 V{:, , ~I,. Cenl WaShington 57 ~ on 77, Oregon Sl. 70 Wlahlngton St. 77, Oregon 78 Weslmlnsler, Utah 54, Rocky Mountain 50 ' At.R ~'!Etana GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed C Tom Schau, FB Chris Gall, CB Gana Jouph and WA Steve Vagldts. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Promo!' eel defensive line coa!Jh John Pease to assistant head coaCh. • NEW YORK JETs-Named David Mer· Price offenSIVe ..1111an1 coach. Agreed to terms with lou Hernandez, iaslstant s~englh and condlllonlng coach. OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signed WR·KR riH defenllve assistant .coach and Eric Eric Metcalf lo 1 one-yearconti'ICt and OL JOI'I Harris. Named Marc Trustman senior IUIIIInlcooch. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signl<f C8 D1vt1 S.nchez lo • two-year contract. · HOCKEY Notloiuol Hockot Llogue CHICAQO BLACKHAWKS-Signod F MONTREAL CANADIENs-Rro<alled LW Franc~ Belanger from Quebec of lhe AHL. Alllgnod C Eric Cl>oolnar<l and 0 Matthleu 08100IHUX to Quebec. NASHVIW: PREDATORs-RecaHod Stave Sullivan to a muftlyear contract. . LW VHie Pehonen from Milwaukee of the IHL. j BASEBALL Amerlcen League ' LTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed lo 5-Se!lel ZR2 LS Ext. Clb 414 121 ,150~ 120, • VortlcY.., Aulomatlc • Air Conditioning • AM/Fill Sttreo, Tilt . NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Recalled CJason Krog from Sprtngllel<f of the AHL. Assigned GWade Flaherty to Chicago of lheiHI.. 11r1nc1 New 2001 Chevy wl'ldo Ext. Clb 4 Doar 4x4 123,l50* .• Yortec Y-8 , _ • Aulomllllc, Air Condliu.'llntl AII/I'M Sino, Til $ Gallia planning tax ~ $ tips program ' • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Roklto team physician and Dr. Orrin Sher· man associate team physician. Howard Payne 79, Texas Lutheran 53 INDIANA PACER5-Piacl<f C Tell)' Loul&lana College 70, DaHas 67 . Loulslana·Monroe 66, SW Texas 58 Mills on ftle Injured llst. Activa~ed C Sam Mary Hardln·Baylor 68, Hardin-Simmons · Perkins lrom the Injured list. 61 FOOTBALL McMurry 77, Concordia, Texas 58 N1tlontl Footbtlll LNgue New Mexico St. 74, Arkansas St. 65 ARIZONA CARDINALS-Named Kevin North Texas 60, New Orleans 52 Ramsey defentlve backs coach. Northwes1em St. 63, Texai·San Antonio CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed CB 81 Tony Francis, OL George Hudson, LB Oklahoma Christian 60, Wayland Baptist Ouaty Renfro. WR Kofl Shuck, OL Tony 56 Washington and DB Jerard White. Oklahoma City 79, Oklahoma 6ap11at 70 DETROIT LIONS-$1onod TE Terrence Ouachita 63, Henderson St. 47 McCaskey, TE Leonard Stephens and RB SW Oklahoma 55, Panhandle Sl. 32 lamont Warren. 1!111111 New 2801 Chevy . • Automltlc, Air COnditioning • Klylnl Entry, CD Byttem •Tnlalv loldecll reflects on career " tenna with AHP Brian Maatioows on 1 one· year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed lo tenns wtth OF Henry Rodriguez on 1 one· EYingof 78, Culvor·S1cc:ldon 59 yeor contract. Deslgnalld OF Mike Frank Fonii>OMt 89, Weslmlnsler, Mo. 68 Grand llllllay Sl. 17, Slginaw Valley St. 6S for aaalgnment. · OAKLAND ATHLET1C5-Agrood lo Ill..ChiCago 112. Cleveland St 71 terms wilt1 Art HoWe, manager, on a one· Lawls 62, SIU·Edwllrdsvllle 58 ~ear contract eKtenslon through the 2002 L.lndtnwood 87, cent Melhodlll 57 Loyola, 111. 107, Detroit 94 season. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-Agreod lo Michigan 80, Iowa 78 terms wllh RHP Bryon Rekar and INF Michigan Sl. 77, No"hwes1om 68 Carnian Aolla on one-year contractl. - Michigan Tech 7S, Laka Superior $1. 59 Mlnourl VIIO)' &4, Btnedlcllne,Kan. 55 Nollonal Leogllt OhiO St. 72, MiMesota 85, OT FLORIDA MARLIN5-Agreed 10 lerms with RHP Wea Anderson, RHP Gary Purdue 87, lndllna .a Knotts. RHP Blaine Noel and LHP Mlcl)aol Oulncy 105, 51. Joseph's, Ind. 88 Tejera on one-year contracts. ·· S. Indiana 80, W/a ,~Parkslde 89 NEW YORK MET5-Named Or. Andrew Sr. l<l~er 77, Cardinal Slnlch 73 SOUTH Guilford 80, Hollins 61 Bu~nessman 1erms wllh - Soon Ooualuo. RHP Mark Nu-. RHP JoSh lowora, 1B Jay GllbOM lnd RHP Colvtn M.oduro on one·Vftlr canlractl. KANSAS CITY ROYALS *'!freed lo BY KlviN Gallipolis • Pomeroy • pt_ Pleasant • February 18, 2001 conn r bid date IW.Lv TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF ·GALLIPOLIS When Gallia County department heads began planning their 2001 budgets last June, they already felt the bite of rising gasoline prices and planned accordingly. · What they didn't' expect were increased costs of natural gas and electricity for heating and air conditioning. meaning tlris year their spendirig plans will ·be closely watched to eruure the bills get paid. "We 'thought we were thinking ahead, but now it appears we will have to move some 11\0ney around in the budget;' said )<aren Sprague, the county commissioners' administrator. Rising costs have prompted . other officials to budget c.arefully, hoping the line wil1 hold agairut fQture p{ice hikes. "Hopefully, if IPS prices dim.\ gf> 'Ylld, we'll be fine;• Gallipolis Auditor Demtis Woods said. Both Sprague and Woods agreed that meeting higher expenses has ·been done through fund trarufers within department budgets. Sprague said the county had $66,439.69 in its supplies line item that includes fuel purchases for its vehicles in 1999. For 2000, the amount was increased by nearly .$10,000. Contract services, which pays in part for natural gas and electric for the courthouse, roraled $199,883.92 in 1999, but jumped to $235,035.70 hst year. Other county buildi~ are heated by either gas or electric. "When we prepared budgets in June, we alloweji for fuel, but , · we've been moving .money around to cover heating and air conditioning costs;' Sprague said. But an agreement with )3urlile Oil Co. allowing the county to buy fuel in bulk has jtelped to saw ~me money, . · Vol. J6, No. 1 FOCUS ON EDUCATION Energy costs.on minds of officials· Ph M - Celli. A2 Offers to open on March .14 . AU. ABOARD- The Ohio Board of Regents' Ohio Success Express Is coming to Gallla County Fri- day, with stops planned at Gallla Academy and River Valley high schools. (Contributed photo) . Gallia .County, l)RG·leaders brace for.!StJccess:. Express' .. -~ -• f ... . ·~ .. ,.~ ....,.....1~~ .~~ ..-~>1',.., . i BY KR• .DoTSON .J, ..t'l_... -"r~,_... ""1f.. ._, , l:' .. l· ..:· • ' TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF 10 GRANDE - Community leaders gathered in the darkness Friday at the U niversity of Rio Grande to discuss their role in the Ohio Success Express' Feb. 23 bus visit to local high schools. Ohio Success Express is a program sponsored by the Ohio Board of Regents to encourage Ohio high seboolers to gO to college . .Friday's meeting ~ conducted in darkness due. to an hours-ion(: power outage tng- · "'1¥ ~- .... ' r· 1"- • • • ' · ~~ .,..~- 1 · Se~d by a blown .. .... \ ".,,./" ... , . ... transfurm~r near the village · of Rio Grande. . Tagged "Higher Learrung = Higher Earning," the customized bus and in-school program provides an interactive environment where students can find information on Ohlo's colleges and universities. Students can talk. about their interests and future career options via online resources and personal discussions i with college admissions officers and leaders in their community. Plnn,.r SUCCM&, AI ~- . FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - After two decades of waiting, there may still be skepticism among Meigs County ~dents that the Ohio Department of Transportation will ever build the Ravenswood Connector between Five Points and the Ritchie Bridge at Great Bend. But, according to ODOT, the waiting is ahnost over. The first phase of the project is among those listed in ODOT's Contract Letting Book of Feb. 14, an internal ODOT publication issued at ltist a .month in advance of a bid. letting td keep the agency's various deparnnents apprised of upcdming proJects, OOOT's 'Naricy Pedigo said. Once bids are opened on March 14, ODOT's Bureau of Contraci Sllles will begin reviewing the lowest offer to determine if it meets all project requirements. Contract Sal.es personnel will double check to see that required specifications for construction and for contract LS 4 Door4x4 Sldln DIYIIII 132,15 • V-1, LNiher lnWior • Fully , _ Equipped • Tollllly Loldedl · Ta<es, Tags, Tllle Fees e~ra. Rellale indudad In aa1e plica o1 new veNcle iSied w11e1t applicable. "011 approved cradil. On seleclad , _. Not '"IX"- klf lypOglliPI'ilcltnm, l'!lcll Good February 14th Through February t 8th. .... CHIYaOLIT WIU.II,_I. I ___ _____ ;._ I ' t pool to· ~ the market from being grower. "We sold a lot of the pool, and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER flooded and prices from dropping. quotas are going up. It hurt us this year RIPLEY- Burley tobacco growers Sales quotas were repeatedly cut in because there was a 45.6 percent drop in the quota from last year:' are looking fo.rward to a ,turnaround recent years as warehouses filled up. Gene Ring, a retired Cincinnati Part-time 'farmers with small patches after three .years of declining profits. postal v.;orker who has been growing But their long-term future is clouded of burley who ,didn't own a quota also . by foreign comp.etition and growing had to pay more to lease one to partic- tobacco for more than 30 years, still ipate in ·the price-support program. fears the time is near when · burley anti-smoking sentiment. Under a government allocation sys- But supply and demand are .'coming won't be worth the bother. "I can see tobacco drying up in tlris tem established in the 1930s, growers back into balance. country;' Ring said. "It won't affect me can sell a certain amount of tobacco . "It's looking good for next year;• a Brown County - I'm of retirement age ~ but some each year and hold over the rest in a said Chris Koehler, ... BY TIRRY . . BY TONY M. LIAcM TIMES-SENTINEl. STAFF POMEROY - "The North wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, and what will poor robin do then, poor thing?" The start of this old nursecy rhyme is a perfect reminder for bird watchers in Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties to keep abreast of weather conditions, and be prepared with plenty of seed .and . unfrozen water for our feathered friends during winter. Even though February's cold weather , and . snow cover can make for a vety pic\Ul'Cique' scene, it can mean seriow trouble fur. many backyard birds. Dropping temperaturei and erratic winter storms can create a conundnun for many birds as sustenance becomes harder for them to find. Although birds Conge in the wild on their own, the presence of feeden is an important supplement to their towce of natural fuods. . Th help aprwi die word ofhow difficult it can be .for birds to survive during winter, the National Bird Feeding Society has named feb- .. •.11 PI..nneRoH;AI Rising quotas give tobacco growers a reprieve . '· 2000 Clclllllc administration are met. Calculations for financial estimates will also be reviewed fur possible errors. The review process takes at least two weeks. "Of course, if problems are discovered with the low bid, then the next lowest bid package will be reviewed, as long as the estimates fall within allowable guidelines," Pedigo said. "Once the low bid has been determined, a contract will be signed and a preconstruction conference scheduled. "Because of the enormity of the project, the preconstruction conference could last two days, possibly longer, as the prime contractor, subcontractors, utility companies and the highway department iron out plan details;' ·she added. By the first of May, construction could be under way on this first phase, fiom the bridge itself to the junction of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland) near Racine. Cost estimate for this roughly seven-mile section is estimated by ODOT at S33 million. 1\vo other phases of the highway are currently sched- ·. KINN~ of these guys are going to have to find something else to do to make a living." Tobacco is a sideline and not a livelihood for many burley growers. "I'm mainly a beef cattle Iarmer," said Gary Spurlock. "If they lower the quota, I just raise a couple more cattle:' Spurlock, who farms near Spencer, W.Va., brought his tobacco to Ohio's only market, in Ripley, this year because there no longer is an auction warehouse in Huntington, W.Va. Lo~l bird fanciers u~ecJ tq,be vigilant during Winter · m. ,9nths 2000 Chevy Bllzlr D1 . $ Help ~the way: $$1$ Hooplamanla: local prep scene heating up Dllko llB, S. lllnoiS 00 Stevena Tech 78, St. Elizabeth 3~ Urslnus 80, Rosemont 68 Vermont 61, Norttleaslern 56 W. New England 71, Ru&seli Sage 49 Washington, Met 53, Bryn Mawr 29 We st Liberty 93, Salem-Tel kyo 48 Albany, Ga. 63, Savar:mah St. 53 Belmont 70, Birmingham·Southem 63 Belmont Abbey 89 , Mount Olive 61 Brescia 68, Indiana-Southeast 55 ~ Chrlsllan Brothers 56, Harding 55 Clemson 78, VlrQinla 71 Cumberland, Ky. 73, Pikeville.55 Delta St. 74, S . ArKansas 64 Duke 75, Maryland 54 E. Kentucky 81 , Tenn.·Martln 73 Elon 81, Winthrop 64 · Fla. International 98, W. Kentucky 80 • Florida 71, ~lssl&slppl 6! Ftor1da St. 73, Wake Forest 61 Fort Vel ley St. 71, Paine '68 George Mason 55, William & Mary41 Georgetown, Ky. 77, Union, Ky. 59 . Georgia 91, Kentucky 58 Notes on life: Vlrlderl>llt 66, LSU 75 Woo/llnglon & Lee !le, 1111. Wolle~ S5 Xavier 81 , Spring 47 MIIWI!IT Womon'o Coli... laolr-1 81 MONEY SPORIS C1 ~- - - .. _... .• ~....t!-,. ,_..... . . . Morning! ' . ·- ' ' Wary as National:W'tld Bird Feeding month . Mace! Barton o(Reedsvill~. who has on occasion given brief seminars on tho proper e?q~ette of bird feedins to varil!lll orgaruzanons throughout the coiiricy, said Ft!day !bat National Wild Bird FeediiR month is a very important issue that local residents should observe. "I feel that nati9JW bini feeding month will help bring to light the problem of wile! birds not receiving enough f\UUtislunent in the winter months when food ii not readily available;' said Baito~. "We"all enjofthe beaucy and tranquility that birds exude ant'should really make an effort to ·assist these animals in their time of need:' Barton said that feeders should be filled with seed until late April or early May because there is still not enough ~ for birds to forage dur, . ing the early days of !!piing. A National Bini-Feeding Society release satd malting sure that unfrozen water is available to pirds is just as important as supplying them food. BIRD FEEDER- Gina Wood of St. John's, Newfoundland, preBy using a submersible heater or thermostati- pares to hang a bird feeder at her home In Point Pleasant, llllenHIIIrds.M W.Va., In hopes of attracting wild song birds that frequent the area. (Tony M. Leach photo l Get all the highlights of local basketball action Inside Sports, Bl-8. Cl••lf!tds Comlq ld!torllll Man1J Ob!tutdet Dl-7 !nHI1 M Dl AI Sporll Stoclg 11=1 Dl ""'" Cl.J c 2001 Ohio \le11ey f'lrl>llshina Co. . �Pomeroy • Mlddlepert • Galllpoll1, Ohio • Point Pl111ant, WV TRI-COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS HEAP help Candy/Cookie promotion to benefit the Mason County Library was a success, according to coordinator Manha Powrll. Seventy-one ba~ were delivered to individuals around town. The b~ contained Holl's hand-dipped chocolates, cookies and fruit prepared by K&L Catering. All the packaging materials and labor were donated, there" fore each bag realized $4.27 for the library. A check $303.41 was presented to Mary Horn, local librarian, Thunday mornmg. R.IO GRANDE- Retired and Senior Volunteer Prognm (RSVP) is oll'ering assistance to individuals applying for the Home Energy Assistance l'mlram (HEAP). A federally-funded program that pays a portion of heating bills for eligible households, HEAP is designed to help lowincome Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating. HEAP makes a one-time payment, accepted by most utility companies, to help offiet winter heating costs.Vouchen can be assured to applicants whose utility bill is not listeP in their name. . POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure have been filed in The household in~ome for a HEAP recipient must not Mei~ County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio Inc., exceed 150 percent of the federal poverty level. A household applying for HEAP must report total household income for the doing business as Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio, Elmhurst, Ill., against J~rry E. Day, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default past 12 months for all penons 18 or older. Both homeowners and renters are eligible to apply for assis- on a mortgage in the amount of$56,438. 92; and by Manufac-· tance. Those living in federally subsidized housing imd whose turers and·Traden Trust Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, against Alan Riffie, Middleport, and others, alleging default on a mortgage bill is in their name are eligible for HEAP benefits. in the amount of$20,893.53. Applications will be accepted through March 31. RSVP is giving special a~ention to those 60 or older who need in-home assistance. RSVP volunteers are available to come to the homes of these individUals and provide help in completing the application, photocopying documents, mailing · POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Mei~ County Common Pleas Court by Eric M. the forms, etc. For more information on ·assistance, or to schedule someone Priddy, Rutland, and Debra E Pridily, Logan, W.Va. An action for divorce has been filed by Keith A. Jones Jr., to assist in completing the application, contact the RSVP office Albany, against 'Ginger M. Jones, Columbus. . · at 245-7449. To pick up an application, come to the RSVP office at Room 215, Wood Hall at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · RACINE Southern Local Schools will hold parent/ teacher conferences for the third nine-week grading period on Wednesday from 4-7 p.m. Parents may call their I GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by child's school to schedule a conference. Parents are encouraged to meet with ~achers and discuss the the Gallia County Health Departln.ent at Gallia Metropolitan child's progress through the first semester and help to establish Estates on Wednesday from .2-3 p.m. Children in need of immuniZations must be accompanied by goals for the second semester. a parent or legal guardian, ~d bring a current immunization record with them. Flu vaccine will be available at this clinic. SYRACUSE - Middleport Literary Clul;l will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Leah Ord. Gay Perrin will present readin~ of her own poetry. I GALLIPOLIS -The City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E.V: Clarke Jr. announced. POMEROY - Mei~ County H.eaith Department will offer a free immunization clinic. on Tuesday fiom 1-7. p.m. at 'D'~Inlng 112 E. Memortal Dr~ve. The child mu~t be accomparued by a · POMER.OY - Holzer Hospice's annual volunteer retrain- parent or legal guardian and must proVIde shot records. The tuberculosis clinic will obs~rve extended hours until 7 ing program was held Jan. 24 in the hospice's Mei~ County p.m . .to administer free skin tests to local food handlers, club office. Areas covered included Introduction to Hospice, Death and members and organizations. · Dying, Grief, Fire and Safety Codes, Emergency and Safety Procedures, Infection Control/Handwashing, Proper Body · Mechanics and Confidentiality. MIDDLEPOR1'- OH KA.N Coin Club will meet Feb. 26 Presenters were Anita M. Moore, volunteer coordlnator; Kdli at the Trolley Station in Middleport. The meeting will begin at Templeton, bereavement coordinator; Sheila Brooks, RN; and 7 p.m., with drawin~. auction, and refreshments. · Kim Mitchell, certified nuning assistant. Meeting is itte ·and open to the public. New memberships Volunteers participating in the program were Emily Eldridge,junior coordinator, and Don Ann Eldridge,Winnifred are being acc9pted at S10 for adults and S5 for children under 16.1nformation is available fi:om the OH KA.N Coin Glub,100 Marcinko, Roxie Marcinko and Carol Barnett. Anyone interested in volunteering for hospice can contact Union Ave."Pomeroy; Ohio 45769-1000. ' . Moore at 740-446-5074 or ~92-7463. t:oreclosures sought Dissolution filed Conferences set Immunizations scheduled Club to meet Meets 'IUesday Clinic offered held Coin Club ·EMS runs SelkMdNIIII Gallia Academy Hi&h School c:lau of 1951 GALLIPOLIS - II plannlna ita 50th reunion thia apring. Addreues are needed · for the followina graduates of that year: Ann Miller (Mn.John Fadely), Ernest Borden, Betty Brown (Mn. Willi11111 Stewart), Miriam Donnally Smith, Carl Varney Thompaon, Nell Dean Chapman, Irene Cox, Naomi Dillinser, Benny Hayner, Dan Saunden, Mary Trotter, Henry Whealdon and Don Zimmerman. Anyone with addresses and current p.ames tan contact Helen Bush at 446-0195. · Holiday dosing. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service anawered five ellis for assistance on friday. Units reaponded as followa: · · CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:26a.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Rudand,Jeffi-ey Lewis, Holzer Medical Center; . 6:31 a.m., Peach Fork Road, Charles Marshall, dead on arrival; 11:37 a.m., Meigs Mine No.2; Nelson Newell, HMC. POMEROY 12:27 p.m., County Road 5, Shirley Metcalf, treated. RUTLAND 10:43 a.m., Danville Portal, assisted by Central Dispatch, Richard Thomas, O'Blenen Memorial Hospital. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - The Town Hall will be closed Monday in honor of Presidents Day. Garbage pick-up schedule will run a day behind. Greene ulls mayoral race LEON, W.Va. - Leon resident Donnie Greene has withdrawn fiom seeking the four-year position of mayor in the town's June 12 election. · . Greene will be seeking the office of town recorder. Valentine-gram raises funds POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The recent Valentine Syracuse water_ rates on the rise annual clwge on bill received IYKATIICr-s CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE - Village Council gave its approval to the Board of Public Alfairs' proposal to increase water rates. Meeting with council during its Thunday meeting were Gordon Winebrenner .and Jim Riille, members of the water board. Winebrenner said that the increase was necessary in order to keep up with rising cOsts. New water rates have been set as follows: for those 64 and under, $13; those 65 and over, $11.50; businesses, $26; penons outside . the village with no meter,$14, metered,3,000 gallon base rate,S14.35,per 1,000 after, $3.75, per 100 atler, 38 cents; schools, up to 14,000 gallons, $26, per 1,000 after, $2; churches, $12.75; Trailer courts, per '?Ccupied residenc~, $13; apartments, per occupied residence, $13; campground, 36,000 gallons, S168, per 1,000 gallons after, $3.75, per 100 gallons after, 38 cents; poolS, any above or inground pool except for wad- · ing pools, pool OWJ!ers will see at the end of May each year, new pool $50, and annual fee of$30. · · The new tap fee will be $250 minimum or total cost of instaUation, whichever is greater. Water service deposit has been set at $30. Vacation rate, per month, will be half of current monthly charge. · All residen~ who operate a business supplied by the Syracuse water system will be charged the. current business rate for- their business and the current rate for the residence in two separate bills. The late fee will be 10 percent of. the. bnpaid balance. Tutn-on and turn-off fee at the owner's request or by shutoff notice will be $25. All accounts are due on the 1Oth of the month. New rates will be in effect on bills received on May 1. Also meeting With . council was Tomm Wallace of Waste Management refuse service: He informed council that the rate for senior citizens and the disabled will go down from the present charge to $8 per month. limited budgets, are concerned about gasoline costs for another reason. One of their revenue fnNn Pap AI "'' sources includes state gas tax receipts, and if higher prices she added. keep people away fiom the City departments that fie- pumps, township funding is , quendy use gasoline, like police affected. and maintenance also trans"What would really burt us ferred funds wh~n the spike is if the gas tax collections struck last summer Woods said decreased;' said Raccoon Clerk "When gas crePt up, peopl; Ruth Ann MiJlhone. · attempted to niinimize use;• he In Raccoon's case, its trucks said. and equipment operate on "They've been very consci- diesel fue~ which has underentious about it and have had gone a bigger price jump than to increase their gas and oil line regular gas. This causes, among expenses:• other. considerations, · an Additional funds for file! will increase in the cost o( deliverbe reflected in lite 2001 budget . · ingi~L fOrd·~ roads, facing its first reading for she said. · approval when th~ City ComBut Millhone saiJ!I close mission meets 'lbesda}l he said. management has lcept R.ac· The City Building is heated coon in good shape 6nancially, · by gas, but Gillipolil' participa· with the trustees performing tion in the AMP-Ohio comor- ' road maintenance tbermeltiuin to purchase pa hu aa-ved to aave money for future the city, Wooduaid. . equipment buys. Some pa comumen are pay· ing "well over" 70 ~enl:l per 100 cubic feet of gu, but . A.MP..Qhio has lcept the city~ costs several cents cheaper per· 100 cubic feet. ·!'There are other plans and LUMBER CO programs out there that can you can sign up with that are all in the aame ballpark.''Woods said. Athearn, Atlaa. l1'mvnships, working with Costs BAUM ' ' Bachmann & . Acceaaorlea Coundl OKs action N S¥RACUSE - In minor business Thunday, Syt:~cuse Village Auto- Owners lruurance Council: , • Approved training for Lavender, Cotterill and Council Pres- , Lire Home Car Business ident Bill Roush; A.IJI JZ1 ~,· • Approved a request to purchase police uniforms; • Approved the mayor's report in the amount of$599, and the INSURANCE PWS police report from Rick Smi!h and Scott Barton, who issued 17 • . GI:.'"'C I:.' A C, citations and investigated one complaint. · A a;;,J, 1~. lN • .Others attending were c?uncil memben ~tie Crow and Eber · 114 Court Pomeroy · Ptckens Jr., and Robert Wmgett, grants administrator. "":'1t- 992-6677 . ·tunbav 1tinut· ientiaw .PROUD TO ~E. PART OFYOURLIFE. ' ' Plt.~u., . ' ' jo4 ,~ ,,...... /lH~~tckd ~... .. ' ' • All Locations .Of The Farmers Bank · -.oto.lf,.....,. tfu onwlo 1 ...., ....... - I t (141) ~ 2341 or ~'~~•''"'' (14t) ltl-2151. W. wUI ...... JHr Jofo.r•IIH IH .... I .... lllolf ............ """c:f;, .... Tb •olo oo•btr II 446oZ3f2, Depue , • •re: 1111.111 M 1111.111 ''*""* =."tMJ - = , 'Ill lleo4 I-MII plll1laailo@antoueta. Nlwl D1partnut ne Pom•or •alo •••ber Nm lW--·-----·-. .-.. -..... I6SJIO ..U:COf\''11<:1 Monday, February 19th · In Observance Of President's Day ---~- ,......,,.., ; 'wllllltllli 1M I h ipdl l pwloi may be I 117' !Ma' , h I ---"""" Bol.lltl Boi.UOZ orEIIU06 11 w.~&..................._...........................m.25 26 WMI& ............................................- ..,.156.61 52 WMI&...................... ,,,,_,,,,_..........,.... It09.n '• ·, 740.446.1986 l'llf ..... BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING . lb•rBankl»-4-· ...........- -.. _........ r.=l .~Bulk ill L:.!J ...,................. ._... ....... ..... ... ~- .-...,1. ........... IIA 81 4141-11 .............. ......_ ...... ..C. P _ _..... ; ~· ' 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1111..,. ~ h "Z·21U. . Jim Morrt10n, Certified Financial Planner ')h MAIL~ ' A Regletered lnveltment AdviHr :.::z-..~~·~-·!1! I! 'olloob.. ... - .•·-·-·------·-··.....127JO 26 'o\lool&.............................- ..................13!.12 52 - ...... -........................................11111.56 Do,aa- ........... Gtiionl~ _,.._,_,, _ _,_,.• 1.25 ClooCloo . --·:se-. ----·-. . . __ ..., Bol.l22 Bol.ll9 Nm J.E. Morrison & Associates Will Be Closed On eomctlon Polley o..-........ d ...... lllo .. ·' R-,ui'lel ptoj.Uio,~J. ·/Uf~"cia/. pla,..,;Hf· . Reader Services Sunday, FMru.ry 18,2001 Sunday,February18,2001 I luo .. IMOftln .......,tfnuth w.tnut ..... .....,,.., J.l.~~ont~~n• ~ltltl.... llnof . . . . . WIIhWII. ~:=::~•-w.u • BUCKEYE BRIEFS SbHient wins pollee praise KENT (AP) - Police praU.ed a 22--,nr-old woman for fiahtins back and seteaming for help when she wu attacked while walking home from class at Kent State University. · "She did the right thing." police Capt. James L. Goodlet said. The robbery and asult occurred Thunday night. Goodlet said ir=stigaron had few clues that could lead them ro a suspect. · Goodlet said a man had a knife and demanded money.After ' the victim gave him a small amount of cash, the man pushed her oft' the sidewalk and onto the ground in a fi:ont }'2fd, then groped her. She fought baclc and tried to bite the man, who ·was wearing gloves and a black mask. • He fled after she screamed for help. Police were called after the woman went home. · Judge declares mistrial , CLEVELAND {A.P) -A man's second capital murder trUl ended in a mistrUl after a judge learned that while deliberat,ing the case, jurors were given a statement they should not have seen. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Carolyn.B. Friedland cired prosecutorial misconduct as the reason for the n\i$'trial Friday. He will conduct a hearing in two weeks to determine details. . At issue is a statement to police by someone who said Charles Manhall, 26, confessed to killing Papa')ohn's pizzeria · manager Rocco Buccieri during a 1996 robbery in Garfield Heights. · The statement never was introduced as evidence into Mar' shall's trial. Cuyahoga County .prosecutors said Friday that they were not to blame for the statement getting to jurors. Manhall's fint trial, in 1997, ended in Marshall's conviction and a death sentence. The sentence was thrown out because of a ju9ge's error and Manhall was granted a new trial. Last suspect's trial delayed LIMA {A.P) - The trUl for the remaiiting defendant in a . firebombing that killed a woman and four children has been ' moved back to April 23. Eddie McClellan was scheduled to go on trial Monday, but Allen County Common Pleas Judge Richard Warren moved it back to give the defense more time to prepare. Eight other men, · including accused ringleader Samuel . Williams, have been convicted in the case. Williams faces the death penalty. A hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. McClellan is charged with five counts of complicity to com: mit aggravated murder, complicity to commit aggravated anon and aggravated robbery with a gun in the March 29 fire. Prosecutors said the fire was set so the defendants could . force R.odney Dunley fi:om'the house and rob him at gunpoint , of dru~ they believed be had stolen. Dunley escaped by leap. ing from a sq:ond-story window. , Dunley's ~cee, Marian Wright, 33; her children, Marshon' da, 13, and Marquis, 16; and Dunley's children, Rodnina, 17, , and R.ayis, , ~4, were killed. :,~ c, flre,halts inotel renovation ;; · , MONROE (A.P) - Fire Friday ni~t destroyed an Ec~no . Lodge motel that was being renovated. Motel employees and 10 guests escaped without injury, officials said. "The fire started on the second floor;• said Monroe Fire . Chief Mark Neu. "The rooms back up to each other and there's a service chase for pipes and wires between the rooms. The fire traveled east to west fiom room to room (through the service access):' About 75 firefighters from Monroe, 'llenton, Middletown, West Chester and Liberty Township battled the fire for four hours. Monroe is about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. Damage to the 100-room motel was estimated at $400,000. The blaze was attributed to a contractor who was using a ~~ to!Ch to heat pipes for plumbing modifications. Taft cousin pts state Job WASHINGTON (A.P) -President Bush on Friday tapp«:d · William Howard nit N, a lint cousin of Ohio Gov. Bob nit, for a top State Departnient job. The White House said Bush intended to nominate Taft to be . legal advisor to Secretary of State Colin Powell. Taft was born in Washington, D.C.; and resides there. He is a partner with the law firm of Fried, Frank, Hartis, Shriver & Jacobson, and previously held several government positions. He served as U.S. permanent representative to NATO fi:om 1989 ro 1992, and deputy secretary of defense and general counsel of the Department of Defense during the Reagan administration. . He is a graduate ofYale University and re~eived his law desree from Harvard University. . · · Bush plans-trip to Columbus school COLUMBUS, (A.P) - President Bush plans to visit an dementary school near downtown on Tuesday as part of a series of education events around the country. Bush will tour Sullivant Elementary School and participate in a roundtable discussion, according to the office of U.S. Rep. Patrick Tiberi, a Columbus R-epublican. Sullivant Elementary has about 350 students, almost evenly split between black and white children. Virtually all the students participate in the federal free or reduced lunch program. There are three homeless shelters in the school's enrollment area. Surrounded by apartment complexes, the 37-year-old school has the highest rate of children The school participates in Columbuswho move in and out of school in the Reads, in which volunteen tutor children in reading. Four days a week, ro:ading valColumbus school district. Principal Maria Stockard said White unteers from the Limited Inc. tutor each House officials haven't said why the of the school's 75 kindergartnen for 30 school was chosen, but the school's focus minutes. has been raising its academic. scores, she · The school doesn't dwell on obstacles said. children face outside the classroom. said Thirty-one percent of the school's Stockyard, in her seventh year as principal. fourth graden passed the reading portion "The one single factor that has the of last year's proficiency test, up from 27 highest impact on student achievement is percent the year before, she said. Fifty- what a teacher does in his or her classeight percent passed the writing test, up room every day;• she said. "We can't focus fi:om 42 percent, she said. on all the barriers that people talk about, Statewide passage averages for the tests about income; thin~ in society, If you get were 58 percent for reading and 78 per- that in your head, students will never cent ~r writing. catch up:' Oberlin trying to get men Possible company closure interested in education looming large in Malta OBERLIN (AP) - The Oberlin CoUege senior walked into her lint art history class of the spring semester and did a quick head count: two men sitting at their desks and 20 women. Too •bad, thought Meg Spearman, a senior from Philadelphia. Men are mouthy in class and spark vigorous discussions. "The classes with more guys are more verbal;' Spearman said. The dearth of men gets noticed outside class, too there aren't many guys around to date, she said. "That's the joke on campus;' agreed Victoria Der, another senior at Ob,erlin. A historically liberal college that pioneered racial integration and coeducation, Oberlin now finds itself- like other small colleges ·- discussing how to keep men interested in the schooL Harry Dawe, associate director of admissions at Oberlin, fueled the discussion last fall when he organized a national forum called "Are Our Boys at Risk?" In an era when recruiting of racial minorities and women is commonplace, Dawe ca~s the idea of affirmative action for men "the issue that dare not speak its name:' The growing percentage of women at the nation's colleges and univenities isn't a recent phenomenon: Women have outnumbered men on U.S. campuses since 1978. Women now make up 55 percent of college enrollment - about 6.8 million women to 5.5 million men . How did men become such a minoriry? One common theory is that teen-age boys are eager to get working and are more likely than girls to skip college. MALTA (A.P) Sally Bush knows how devastating layoffi can be. Her husband lost his job when furnirure maker Taylor Woodcraft cl<ised in 1995. And now Malta Windows & Doors, ihe company she's been with for 29 years, may lay off its 246 worken. "It's not a happy thought;' Bush said. "My home is here, my kids are here, but there just aren't any opportunities locally. We'll be a ghost town.'' The company, a division of Philips Products Inc. and the largest employer in southeast Ohio's Morgan County, said earlier this week it may have to close the plant due to a decreased demand for wood windows and because of.an impasse with striking work- · en. In addition, Malta's largest customer, 84 Lumber, has told its stores not to place any more orders with the company, The Columbus Dispatch reported Friday. The 216 memben of Local 27B of the Glass Molders, Pottery and Plastics International Union have been on strike since Feb. 1. Union members called a meeting for Saturday to discuss the company's contract proposal. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS .. w~·ft Judge orders disclosure of Witness interview in Demjanjuk's case proud to be members of the AGS~ dedicated to consumer protection. Our certificate is your Buarantce o(high ethics and knowledge of jewdry. I .CLEVELAND (A.P) - A Hills, was conVicted bbt later judge has ordered an attorney cleared in Israel of cl!arges that for John Demjanjuk, who faces lie was .the sa<liStic Nw death the loss of his U.S, citizenship camp guard known as "Ivan as an acclised Nazi death camp the Terrible." · Demjanjuk's U.S. attorney; guard, to disclose the transcript of an interview with a possible Michael E. Tigar, filed an appeal this wec;k with the 6th eyewimess. The order from U.S. District U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Paul R. Maria covers an in Cincinnati. He said Matias interview with camp guard ruling failed to recognize the Nikolai P. MalagE>n, who in the Israeli court decision. The Justice Department late 1970s told Soviet authorities that . he had a fleeting wants to . revoke Demjanjuk's memory of a "Demedyuk or citizenship because he allegedDemanyuk" who worked as a ly failed to disclose a past as a cook at the' 'lleblinka death guard at Nazi concentration camps. camp. The Ukrainian-born DemJudges in Israel have previjanjuk has said he was forced ously ruled that Demjanjuk's · Israeli attorney, Yoram Sheftel, by the Nazis to work as a does not have to reveal the laborer after being taken prisinterview materials. The tran- oner by the Germans in May scripts, which are heid in 'Thl 1942 and didn't participate in Aviv, are protected by client- Nw-directed atrocities against attorney privilege, Israeli courts Jews. have ruled. Malia ruled that the interview documents are important because "they may contain information as to the identity and activities" of Demjanjuk during World War II. Demjanjuk, 80, a retired auto worker from . nearby Seven GALLIA COUNTY DEMOCRAT PARTY ANNUAL KENNEDY Monday March 5, 200 I - 6:30 p.m.speaker: Robert F. Hagen State Senator, 33rd District Ul)iversity of Rio Grande Cafeteria Buffet Dinner $20 per person Contact any central committeeman or O.arlotte Seamon 446-3498 ...... Interior · ·A Series of Educational . Classes for People Facing Cancer Troopers praised for fiery rescue COLUMBUS (A.P) - A lint-year State Highway Patrol trooper and his field training officer have received the patrol's highest honor for valor. The O.W. Merrell Award was presented Friday to Trooper Paw Appleman, 25, and 1iooper Chris Chesar, 31. The two helped pull four drunk people from an overturned burning car near Cam• bridge about 3 a.m. Sept. 30. Appleman and Chesar were among seven troapers h1_1nored with the Superintendent's Citation of Merit "for endangering their own lives while trying ro save others," said Col. Kenneth J. Morckel, the patrol superintendent. &unbap Q;fmr• -&rntintl • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV Flatwhne '121'111111 Brllllt. The six-week ser,es will begin *5• Reller Pal• ·Travset '121'81111 Andque White ·6pm Dr. •s Dining Room ofHolzer Clinic in conjuctlon with Holter Medical Center For more information or to register, please call Kim Painter at446-536S •• O'Dell True 634 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·5500 elumber �_,m_av...;.,__"~nn_,._-i_.en_ttn_el_ _ _ _0=P-Inion Sunday, February 18, 2001 PageA4 MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Sunday. February 11,2001 Glenville leader fa cues budget Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleuant, W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Charles W. Govey Publisher · Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Dlreetor Lltfen to 1M edllor tw wtkrHIII. TMJ tlwdl h 1111 IMif JtJ() tf!OIG. AU,.,., tubjtct to •ditint tJn4 "'"" bl tifrwtl.Md i1Mrt11 tutti tMqitDIN ,....-.: No unsi£ned kuen wiU k pMblblutL 'lAttin lho..U H in 10011 ,.,,., tldltYIIiltt ilt ulr, nOl JNmm4lilitt. · The opinWM ezpn,.~d in lh• CtJIIUIIII .6rdow,.. tM &OII,.,IIIU of tiN OhiG V.U., Publi.lhinr Co. '• tditorUd boGNI, 111'11111 otlurwit1 nMtd. 4rf lrtt,.,. • OUR VIEW . GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Glenville State College Presulent Thomas Powell has frozen the Gilmer County college's budget and ordered $600,000 in cuts. Powell said the college is expected to have a $600 000 deficit this fiscal year, mainly because of pay raises man.bted six years ag? by the Legislature but never fully funded. Last year, Glenv1lle spent $800,()()0 more than it took in. "We've been di~ping into our reserves to nuke up the difference. Now, were JUSt about out of reserves," Powell said . Fnday. Wdtten approval from a supervising vice president is reqUired for all purchases. Purchases exceeding $500 require . Powell's approval. ~ Powell said he has implemented a hiring freeze and . otdered Glenville's vice presidents and athletic 1irector to cut their budgets. ' The presidents of faculty senate and staff council have been asked to appoint a nine-person "committee to review the cuts and make recommendations to Powell by March I. "This process will not be easy," Powell said. "However, once completed it will allow us to operate in the future without the threat of annual budget reductions." "Taking care of this· recurring problem will allow us to devote .more time to developing our academic programs and 1 finding new sources of revenue." · Judge reunited with heirloom . President Bush is right in promoting military upgrade President Bush's visit to the West Virginia Air .National Guard unit last week served as a promotional tool for his plans to upgrade America's military structure. H e helped drive home a point that has become painfully clear to those of us who depend on our armed forces for protection. , . They need help badly. Reports of servicemen forced to use food stamps to feed their families that surfaced in the past year were just the tip of the iceberg in dramatizing the condition of our military. Most folks would think the people who put their lives on the line so we can feel safe ·would be compensated well for their endeavors, even in peacetime. Clearly this is not the case. . But on a larger scale, concerns have existed for years over our state of preparedness should forces be suddenly mobilized. Despite having the best fighting units in the world, the experts . are no.t comfortable with our current standing. The threat of involvement in conflict overseas is with us all the time. Our troops are stationed in hot spots like Kosovo almost continually to assist with peacekeeping efforts. Bush, however, raised an imeresting point. Military and reservists are needed to guard against terrorism spreading into our borders. Fighting terrorists, both foreign and domestic, is emerging as the nation's biggest concern. If our military leadership is convinced our readiness is not where it •hould be, then Congress is well-advised to make additional expenditure for the armed forces a priority. Less than a. month into the new administration, Bush and Congress appea~; to be headed for ' conflict · over. numerous issues. But safeguarding the nation against danger is one matter both sides had better reach agreement. HistOty tells us that after years of decreased appropriations because a "war to end all ~an" had been fought, America's mil- . itary readiness was not up to snuff in the latler part of 194.1. · For those isolationists who then nursed the foolish belief we could stay out of the world conflict raging around us, their notions Were shattered on a Sunday morning in Hawaii. It took an intensive effort for Americans to get the military in shape with manpo~er and equipment before the first victories in the Pacific were achieved. -Ever since, Americans have dedicated themselves to never seeing Pearl Harbor happen again. History teaches us many lessons - · if we care to learn them. This is one that should never be forgotten. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 2001. There are 316 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 18,.186l,Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederate States of America in Montgomery. Ala. On this date: In 1516, Mary Tudor, England's queen popularly known as "Bloody Mary;' was born in Greenwich Palace. .· In 1546, Maftin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, died. In 1564, artist Michelangelo died in Rome. In 1885, Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" was published in the United States for the fitst time. In 1930, the ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was discovered. In 1960, the Olympic Winter Games were formally opened in Squaw Valley, Cali£, by Vice President Nixon. In 1970, the "Chicago Seven" d~fendants were found innocent of conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic rultional convention. , In 1972, the California Supreme Court struck down the state's deatq penalty. In 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, si.tting atop a Boeing 747, went on Its matden flight above the MoJave Desert. In 1988, Anthony M. Kennedy was swor(l in as the 104th justice of the U.S. Suprerre Court. Ten years ago: Iraqi Foreign Minister Tatiq Aziz held talks in Moscow with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who presented a proposal for ending · the Persian Gulf War. The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for a bomb that exploded in a London rail station, killing a commuter. . Five years ago: A member of the IRA blew himself up and wounded nine other people when the briefcase bomb he was carrying detonated accidentally on a double-decker bus in London's West End. · One year ago: Iranians voted in an election that gave reformers a niajority in the parliament, long a bastion of hard-liners. Announcer Bob Hite Sr., whose rich voice introduced "The Lone Ranger" on radio, died in WJ:St Palm Beach, Fla., at age 86. OUR READERS' VIEWS. sacrifice and selflessness of our a child passenger safety violaarmed services. But the atten- cion, a young life may be saved. Dear Editor: tion should not stop with the This month, as the patrol joins After reading the letter sent in family .member who officially safety advocates nationwide in by Ms. Haner about Fairland serves. observing child passenger safety girls' basketball coach, Nathan In an all-volunteer force, the month, I want to cover issues Speed, 1 was astounded. military has become a family relating to this important subThis woman clearly has no institution. These families must ject. idea what happened. This lady's deal with many stresses such as Did you know that nationally, girl showed no respect for one rapid deployments and frequent traffic crashes are the leading of my players who had previous- family separations. cause of death for children ages ly injured her ACL and was J\ccording to a recent Ameri- 5-14 years old? playing with it.Yes, Coach Speed can Armed Forces Press Service This' sobering fact can be was mad at the clock keeper and release, about .235,000 separa- linked, at least in part, to the here is why: he was trying to tions and 750,000 moves occur reality that most kids are substitute for a player who had in the -Department of Defense unbuckled or improperly four ·fouls, and the scorekeeper each year. ':fhe full ·m,il.itary life restrained while traveling in did not sound the buzzer for the cycle - recruitment, training, motor vehicles. substitution, ~suiting in our deployments, retention and sep- The issue of child passenger player fouling out. aration - takes its toll on fami- safety seats starts with underWhen our player with the torn lies. standing the Ohio law that gov- · ACL was hurt, a girl (reportedly In addition, the low pay scale ems .the issue. In Ohio, child Ms. Haner's) yelled out, "She's all has become problematic. seats are mandatory for children right, quit whining!"Yes, Coach Competing for a place to rent under four-years of age or who Speed did get angry, but readers, has made it so hard that many weigh under 40 pounds. wouldn't you? · families decide to leave the ·mil- As you see, the child safety.seat Coach Speed was protecting itary. Moms and dads who are law in Ohio is pre~ cle<ll'. his player, and to me, that is part dedicating their Careers to the So, what is the best way to proof a ·coach's job. Ms. Haner, I military instead of to civilian life teet a child in a motor vehicle? went out to look at the injured are having a hard time providing The simplest and least expengirl, and I, along with everybody, for their families. sive chil4 safety seat m,odel usuheard what was said. Maybe the I refer ·not only to the chal- ally will work as well as one with girl's parents should teach her to · lenges of military spouses man- fancy features. The most imporhave some respect for ari injured aging the household alone while tant thing to remember when opponent. She had no idea if our the service member is away. selecting the child seat that is girl was ''all right;' and she Even when troops are stateside, right for your family is to choose should have kept her mouth many must work longer hon~>rs a seat that you find easy to use shut. because of military downsizing. and that tits your vehicle. Before Coach Speed had his players · And the fact that thousands of you buy a seat, try it in your car leave the court without shaking military · families nationwide to make sure it fits and can be hands because he felt his players receive food stamps is disheart- buckled tighdy. would be provoked by the e~. . · To do its job, a child safety seat opposing team. Ms. Haner, if Wtth nearly 60 percent of ser- must be held securely against the your ·daughter was hurt, would vice members married and vehicle seat back. If the lap part you appreciate somebody telling about 65 percent of military of the safety belt is not tight or her she was "all right" and to spouses forced to . have jobs, the 1 the safety seat slides around on "quit whining"? quality of life of military families the vehicle seat, your child may' Coach Nathan Speed cares matters. ' not be protected. about his ~Is and he has shown . ·concerned ~o~.ert for Amer- Obviously, it is important for that he will protect them. ~· tcan ofW~~tYtrgtma. ~onors and eve~yone to be .buckled up Haner, when you see that gtrls · thanks military families as they while traveling.in a motor vehi. de, but many ask whey it is so mother, ask her to teach her serve our na~on. daughter top show some sport- ' Each . of us should encourage important for children to ride in manship· and and not to tell at President ,George Bush and the back. . opposing players, who are hurt. CongreSs to support the military Foremost in the answer to that Bobbie ~tdon with pay raises, petter housing question is tl).at an infant or child Proctorville and support. . riding in the frOnt seat can be . Alice Click seriously injured' or killed by an Mo~nt Alto, W.Va. inflating air bag. · An air bag is not a soft pillow. Dear Editor: To do its important job, an air The media report on soldien bag comes out of the dashboard being deployed, but often forget very fast; faster than the blink on about the impact the military Dear Editor: an eye. has on families. When an Ohio State Highway Lt.·Richard E. Grau It's time Americans notice the Patrol trooper stops!a vehicle for Gallipolis Astounding Needing support Saving a young life aaG lloln lt., Point P-.., W.Yo. SGW71-11113 '• ,, • • I FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) -Fred L. Fox II says he knew an antique dealer had acquired an 1800s desk that had belonged to his grandfather and father, but he couldn't ' affotd to buy back the heirloom. A group of local lawyers stepped in and fulfilled Fox's dre~ . They bought the desk for $2,800 and presented it to the Marion County chief circuit judge this week. , "I was totally in shock. I had no idea. I knew it was for sale at an .antique dealer in Greenbrier County. The price was out of my range," Fox said Friday. '"As much as I'd like having the desk of my father and grandfather, I couldn't imagine spending the money for it.'' he said. Fox's grandfather, Fred L. Fox, had used the desk when he served on the state·Supreme Court from 1937 to 1952. The desk was passed down to Fox's father after his grandfather died in 1952. It was sold when Fox's father died in 1960. Judges are prohibited from accepting gifts, however, so the Marion County Commission took the · desk. Fox said the ·commission is letting him use the desk. Former Pelland store closed CHARLESTON,W.Va. (AP) -A former pet store whose owners allegedly failed to feed their dogs has been ordered closed. . A Kanawha County judge Thursday ordered operators James M. Morton Jr. and Mary Ellen Morton to vacate the · store immediately. • The Charleston Town Center 'mall claims the Mortons . owed ·$17.0,000 in back rent and hurt mall busioess ,w;th publicity of allegations that the animals in the store we!'\' 11ot properly cared tor. · An animal control officer took 31 puppies from the store last Satutday after an employee reported the' animals were not being fed. l!ight other dog. are missing. Pedand Inc. stripped the store of its franchise afterwatd. Maty Ellen Morton faces multiple counts of animal cru~ elty. Each count carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. · The puppies are being care for at the Kanawha County • animal !helter. , . FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) - Consol Energy . will recall about 130 workers to two north-central West Virginia mines within a month. · Some 70 miners are returning to the massive Loveridge mine on the Marion-Mon~ngalia county border, whic~ closed in June 1999 after an explosion and fire at least 1,000 feet underground. . . "They will be starting to work some time next· week, but · the long wall looks like it will be producing coal within the . next two. weel<s," said Rich l!ddy, president of District 31 of, the United Mine Workers. Eddy estimates production at the mine will last at least three months. Once the current seam is tapped out and some areas are sealed, the mine could be expanded, he said. 1 · "To get all of the miners back to work is our goal;' he , said. Another 50 to 60 laid-off miners also are expected to return to the Robinson Run mine in Harrison County, · Eddy said. ·Police ·protest pror>osed city layoffs CHARLESTON (AP) -A steady rain didn't stop city firefighters and police Friday from · conducting an informational picket oulside City Hall to protest planned layoffS. Charleston Mayor Jay Goldman proposed laying off 25 police and 25 6re6ghten .to fill a $1 million hold in the city's $52 million budget. On Friday. officials said fi11'iighters will keep their jobs but will give up nearly all of their overtime pay for the next several months. About 40 officers and fire.. fighters stood along Virginia Street, one of Charleston's· busiest downtown thoroughfares, holding si~ and encouraging motorists to honk their horns in support Friday. ' &unbap ~imrs ·&tnlind •Page All Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·Delegates to test chamber automation CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -With a click of a mouse, 18 delegates taking part in a House technology pilot project will trade reams of paper bills for a thin black computer screen. It's called chamber automation, and it's the wave of the future for statehouses across the country, said Technology Committee Chairman Tom Campbell, D-Greenbrier. ' , "I'm excited because I think it's a right step· for West Virginia," Campbell said. "It'll get us into the technology •ge." The project, modeled •fter Kentucky's system, features an internal network that will provide deleg•tes with the complete text of bills on the daily schedule .. "As we consider a bill, then that bill will come up on the screen," House Clerk Greg Gray said. Delegates will be able to follow along and refer to line numbers, which will match the paper copies, by scrolling through the document, he said. "The goal is to reduce the paperwork and the cost of printing;• said House Majority Leader Rick Staton, DWyoming. "In the future, it will even give members a lot of other features, like being able to look up fisc•! notes or check • bill's history," Other possible innov•tions: immediate distribution of amendments proposed during a floor session, access to the cafeteria menu, printing cap•bility, instant messaging . for members, and a 'sticky note' feature to allow delegates to make notes about bills and store them on a computer. E- mail and the Internet will not be Board of Medicine member: Doctors can't police patients BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) -A member of the West Virginia Board of Medicine says docton face a dilemma with the growing abuse of potent pain relievers sti\:h as OxyConti.n: They have no cont;rol over the drug once a prescription is written. "We cannot l'olice our patients," said Dr. Ahmed Faheem, a psychiatrist at Beckley Appalachian ~egional Hospital and chairman of the board's complaint committee. OxyContin is a strong painkiller prescribed for terminal cancer patients and postoperative patients with severe · pain. If taken properly, the active' ingredient in the drug is released slowly into the system. But abusers circumvent the time-release by crushing the pills and snort or inject the powder to get the same kind of euphoric high that heroin bring., often with fatal results. "There should not be an indiscriminate prescription of any · controlled substance, whether it's OxyContin or anything else;• l'aheem ~:lid'. "And if that is going on, then obviously that needs to be stopped. There's no ques- ~~~ accessible from the terminal in order to keep people outside the chamber from contacting the delegates during floor sessions, which is prohibited. "That's a big concern," Campbell said. "You want to maintain the integrity of the floor." Last oession, the House set aside S100,000 for the project, half of which has been used to purchase the 18 systems, which cost about $2,500 each. Extra money was spent on thin monitors that would "take up less desk space;• Staton said. The monitors are adjustable so delegates can read them while sitting or s~anding . The software is a gift from Kentucky's statehouse and has been adapted to fit West Virginia's system. Judge freezes S1.4.million in Keystone Bank money CHARLESTON (AP) nearly $2 million to her adult · Once the patient leaves the A federal judge has otdered a son from a previous marriage doctor's office, however, the freeze ·of$1.4 million traced and his family, the FDIC doctor has no control over the by investigators from the alleges. Faber last year otdered drug. failed First National Bank of a temporary freeze of those For example, an elderly man Keystone to the husband of a assets. with cancer may be given a bank executive. former Faber set a Feb. 26 hearing prescription for OxyContilt, U.S. District Judge David in Bluefield for 11 members but a family member steals his A. Faber in Bluefield on Fri- of the Cherry and Rapoff medication. Often, the patient day targeted money sent by families to respond . to the will do without the drug Keystone Mayor Billie Jean FDIC allegations and his latrather than tell the doctor Cherry to Andrew T. Rapoff est temporary restraining about his f•mily problems, before and after the McDow- otder. Faheem said. ell County bank's 1999 colInvestigators contend sev"There are a lot of family lapse. Rapoff and Cherry eral Keystone executives . feuds out there," he said. have been married since June invented a scheme io which Nearly 30 fatal ovetdoses in 1997. they were paid millions of southwest Virginia have been According to court filing. dollars in mortgage processattributed to OxyContin, by the Federal Deposit Insuring fees in addition to their prompting Virginia Attorney · ance Corp., Cherry funneled six-figure salaries. General Mark L. Earley to ask The bank was closed Sept. the money embezzled for a meeting with the drug's from .!<eystone io a bank loan 1, 1999, after investigators maker to review the way the fee. scheme - to accounts concluded that they could painkiller is marketed. In a letter to the president of . she held joindy with Rapoff. not account for up to half of He then transferred some of the bank's reponed $1.1 bilPutdue Pharllll\ L.P. of Conthe money to the accounts of lion in assets. Ultimately, fednecticut, Earley said OxyConfamily members, the FDIC eral regulators concluded that tin "is now routinely described said. as much as $515 million was as the 'street drug' of choice' in Cherry similarly wired missing as a result of fraud. ' Appalachia and its illegal use is a growing problem:• . Earley spokesman David . - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - • Botkins .said Earley hopes to invite attorneys general from ~ Pennsylvania,' West Virginia, Kentucky.MarylandandOhio to any meeting he has with Purdue Pharma representa- Th• Jo•ent Implant ~. ~n~r State task force drops coal·dam inspections CHARLESTON, W.Va . about 60 miles of the Big (AP) -A task force created to Sandy River and its tributaries investigate coal dam safety in Kenrucky and West Virginia. Ava King, the DEP's coordiinstead will focus on promoc.nator of special projeclli, told ing plans in the community to respond to floods, sludge leaks the West Virginia Coal Associaor other emergencies caused tion of the cask force's change Friday. by coal-related danu. For Initial evaluations or follow-up I I we hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spina Rehab & Peln Canter. ' Joint Implant Our next clinic date Ia Friday, February 23. Surgeons, Inc. Call (814) 221~1 ror an appointment. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Then-Gov. · Cecil Under- ____,;._ _ _ _ _ _~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~ wood otdered the coal dam r study just before the November election following the collapse of an A. T. Massey Coal Corp. coal slurry impoundment near Inez, Ky. The Oct. 11 collapse flooded streams with 250 million gallons 0f sludge and wastewater. It killed fish and other aquatic life and cut off drinking water supplies to residents along Bible Lands Tour PUBLIC NOTICE FROM COLUMBUS SOUTHERN POWER COMPANY . AND OHIO 'POWER COMPANY Purauant to the COITipilnlea' Capacity end Energy Emergency Control prog"'me 8PProYI<I by ~ PubHc Utllltloo Co!flmloolon of Ohio, tho Compenloo horoby opprlae tile public tho atoto of olootr1o oorvloo In tholr oorvloo a,.o. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES October 23 To November 2~ 2001 Tlto Com,..,l"' oloctrlc powor· ,oupply faallltloo - Including powor genoretlng plonto, mo1or tronomloolon focllltloo ond lntaroonneotlona with neighboring electric utility ayatema • are ·expeoted to be adequate to provide reliable electric aervlce to their .c ultomere. end, at the ...,. time. accomOdate lfkely load and oapaolty contlngenclea. Qenleratlng capachy reaerve merglna of the !a.-n Amerloan Eleotrfc Pow.r (AEP) Syatarit, of which Columbua lou..-.ern Power and Ohio Power ere part, taking l"to eccount th.a return of the Cook Nuclur Unite, are expeottd to be 1'"' or more ~· load throughout 20Cn and Into poak load porlod of noxt wlnlor 2001/02. Gene,.tlng-captlclty reHI'Vtl are required to mHI unilxpected 'noruMe In ayatem load, to provide for an effective program of prewnttve melntenanoe of a•eratlng facllltl••· and to allow ror l'llnclom ahutdowna •nd lottdlng curtailment• of gener•tlng unlle. ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY Approxlmololy 87% of lho l!ootorn AI!P Syotem'o power oopeotty lo -l·flrl<l, II% lo nucloor ond tho romolndor lo flydrooloatrlo. Tile ComponiH Hllevo that tholr cool ouppllto IN lldequete to enable them to mtllftM antlclpa~ed electric •'"'In' roqul- of their cu-.,. during tho yoor. .,-ng • I' October 23 to Novomto.r 2, 2001 • Come Join ue with on txperlonet of your life. Soe the City of Cairo, 14 pyromldo Including the fomoue Sttp Pyramid, World Famoue Mueoum with prlcolooo .game from the Tomb of Tulonkhomon. Toke o rldt on tho Nllo, continue to Momphla ond pau lhru lito City of tlto Dead. Travol by coach on to Jorutaltm and vloll Mount Zion, Upper Room, tho Tomb Of King David, tho old City of Jeruoolom, Domo of tho Rock, and many mora plocoo. Wo will lravol lo Bothlahom to vlalttho Birth Ploco of Chrlot, the Shophord'o Field, tho Tomb of Rachol, ond Doad Soa Scrollo. We will oeo Gordon of Gothaomono, Pool of Slloom, Pool of Botheodo, Pllote'a Judgement Seat, Mt. Calvooy, Gordon Tomb, o otop In Bethany to ooa tho home of Mooy & Mertho ond L.azoruo. Drive on to tho O,od Soo, cable cor up to Moeodo • o fortroao overlooking ,the Dead Sto. Trovol on to lhe covoe ollha Dead Sao Sorollo, on tho Jorlcho, worldt oldott city, Mount of Templlltlon, ond lhe Jordan Volloy to the Sol of GoiiiH. Thora wo will rtlox wkh a boot rlclo on the oeo, on tho Capornoum, whoro Chrlat did a lot of hit ttochlnga ond worohlped thoro. Wo will ote Mount of Beollludtt, olao Jacob'o Well, and Mooy't Well. Wo will vlolt Nozaroth, boy hood homo of Jo..,o, Cono, Chrlot1ot Mlroclo, proCHd to the Ploln of Jozrool, to Mtglddo, on tho Ct~oaroa to ooo tho Roman Aqulducl, CruHder'o Molt, the t1mou1 Romen Thntre, end m1ny, m•ny more nolllelod. Wo will hove tho loot evonlng luel to rtlox by tho Modltorronouo Soa. Tho tlneot of llotolo, food, ond trovel will bt provided. Cool: $2,551.00 por poi'IOn. For mora lnlormollon, contact • AAA In PortemOIIth, Ohio. Phone (740) 354·5814, ook for Vlokl Boll ot txt. 234. Local (740) 448-32112, or write to: John Hoffoll, 130 County Lo., Gelllpolle, OH 45131 . �Page M • 6unba~ 1timt•·&tnlind Sunday, February 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV Deaths Obituaries Poahantas 1»oa~ Blackbum Lorete 'Deedee' Hll ficMI'qiA1 The bus will visit juniors at Gallia Academy High School at 9 a.m. and Riwr Wley High School at 1 p.m. URG personnel will talk with students in small groups following a motivational rally, said Jamie Abel, OBR assistant directOr of media and market- Rev. John jackson, minister at New Life Lutheran Church; Leslie Sheea, Rio Grande assistant professor; John Pelletier, general m.anatjCr of WRYV!WJEH radio stations; and R. Shawn Lewis, managing editor for Ohio Wlcy Publishing Co. Their role is to promote and encourage higher education in the community in the months after the bus visit and be approachable and available to answer questions they may have in the future. Marty Miller, executive director of the Center for Urban Progress in Columbus, addressed the leaders. "There are two popular misconceptions that kids have about attending college, and t.'tey are that' it's too expensive and that they have to make all As to be accepted;' Miller said. "Our mission is to go into these 23 high schoolS . and let the kids know that if you really want to go to college in the state of Ohio, you can." · Miller said prior n:search was conducted and focus group, asked kids who they would listen to and who influences them. Trial runs were done in Akron and Marietta. The program kick-off was Jan. 10 at Columbus East 'High School, with Gov. Bob Taft in attendance. COLUMBUS - Pocahanw "Poca'' Blackburn, 95, ColwnGALLIPOLIS - Doris Lorete "Deedee" Game~ Hill, 98, of bus, formerly of Gallia County, died Saturday. Feb. 17, 2001 in Gallipolis, went to be with God on Friday, Febnury 16, 2001 at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Aibors of Gallipolis. Born Sept. 23, 1905 in McAndrews. Ky., she was the daughter She was bornjuly6, 1902 in Gallia County, daughter of the late of the late Will and Launa Runyon May. · · John and Hattie Smith Game~ . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Millard BlackIn addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her burn, on Feb.10, 1976; and a son,Jimrny Blackburn. . husband, William Ted Hill, in 1976; and by four brothers and six Surviving are two sons, William Joe (Naomi) Blackburn of sisters. ing. Colwnbus, and Jack (Iva Jean) Blackburn of Hernando, Fla.; a Surviving are a daughter, Madonna Garne~ of Gallipolis; a Rio Grande personnel leaddaughter-in-law, Clara Blackburn of Vinton; 1.1 grandchildren, grandson,William Garnes and his wife, Carolyn, ofPomeroy; four ing small group discussions at and several great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren; great-grandchildren; Charles and Crystal Garnes; Audrey Han=n- the two high schools are: Kathand two sisters, Mae M. Maynard of McAndrews, and Rosella berg and Chelsea Moss; a sister, Dorothy Garnes Williams of leen Gierhart, assistant to tile Mincoff of Aat Rock, Mich. Columbus; and several nieces, nephews, cowins and friends. president for university relaServices will be 2 p.m. Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral She was a member of Providence Baptist ChUrc:h, Buck Ridge tions;Jake Bapst, directOr of the Home,Vinton, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will Road, where services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday. Febru- Instructional Media Center beinVintonMemorialPark.Friendsmaycallatthefimeralhome ary 19,2001, with the Rev. Edward Buffington, the Rev. and Project CHAMP; Elaine from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. · Everneather Scott and the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial Arnutrong, dean of students; will follow in Buck Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at Mark AbeU, executive director McCoy-Moore Funeral H~me Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on of admissions and financial aid; Sunday, Febru~ 18, 2001 from 1-4 p.m. · Dorm Smith, director of career CHESAP.EAKB - Shirley May Hagerman, 61, Chesapeake, services; Aimee Branham, died Thursday. Feb. 15, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, financial aid advisor; Jenny Huntington,W.Va. · · di d Dyer, assistant director of finanPOMER.OY- Charles "Bub" Marshall, 69, of Pomeroy, e cia! aid; and adsnissions staff Born Feb. 20, 1939 in Germantown, she was the daughter of unexpectedly at his residence on Friday. Feb. 16, 2001. counselors Stephanie Ratcliff, the late George E. and Thelma Sannan Knore. . He was the son of the late Charles and Reba Marshall ofBurnShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Bobby Hagerwell, West.Virginia, and was retired fork lift operator at Kaiser Carmela Oliveras and Thmmy man. . · McCain. Surviving are a daughter, Pamela Cain of Germantown; two Aluminum in Ravenswood, West Virginia. He was also a member of the United Steelworkers No. 5668 in · Community leaders who grandsons; a half-sister, Tonya Pfauth of Michigan; and a halfRavenswood, West Virginia, VFW Post No. 7174, DAV Ohio have agreed to participate are brother, Jack Fread of Ironton. Chapter No. 53, and American Legion W~t Virginia Chapter No. Jeff Smith, past president of the ServiceS will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proc- 0023. · URG Board of Trustees and torville, with the Rev. Charles Hardy officiating. Burial will be in He was an Air Force veteran of the Korean War. president of Ohio Valley Bank; Union Hill Cemetery, Chesapeake. Visitation was held in the Along with his pmnts, he w.is preceded .in death by a son and Dr. Daniel Whiteley, URG funeral home Saturday. board of trustees member and daughter, Bryan and Sherri Marshall; and a sister, Margaret Kees. retired Holzer physician; the He is survived .by his wife of 45 years, Ruby Marshall; three sons and daughters-in-law, Barry and Judy Marshall of Racine, · POMEROY-SimonJunior"Hickenbilly"Jones,69,Chester Charles and Pam Marshall of Reynoldsburg, and Randy and month. Road, Pomeroy. died oThursday, Feb. 15, 2001 at his residence, Tammy Marshall ofAthens; one daughte~ and son-in-law, Denise The second phase estimate is following an extended illness. . ~d)~ Sava of Atheris;. a sister, Ruth Bass of Cabin Creek, West $22 million, while the middle Born May 22, 1931 in Kelly's Creek, W.Va., son of the late Vuguua; seven grandchildren, Rachel Marshall, Joseph Manhall, and final phase, about five from PapAl Simon and Hue! Martin Jones, he was a retired heavy equipment Kristen Manhall, Amber Pick, John Sava, Ashley Marshall and miles, is estimated at $21.7 miloperator and truck driver, and a member of Operating Engineers . Troy Marshall; and several nieces and nephews. . Local 132. Services will be Monday. February 19, 2001 at 1 p.m. at Ewmg uled to sell in state l;'iscal Year lion. The final phase is under Surviving are his wife, Linda Jett; two sons, Gregory Ooan) Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Darrell 2002 (anytime after June 30, design by KordacNemeth of 2001) and state FiscalYear 2003 Columbus. Jones of Columbus, and Jef!Tey Jones of Sissonville, W.Va.; two Johnson. . . . Phase I of the project was (anytime after June 30, 2002). daughters, Angela Jones of Coal River, W.Va. and Bethany Jones Burial will follow m Cherry Ridge Cemetery. However, ODOT District designed in-house by the disof Athens; a stepdaughter, Lisa Jett of Pomeroy; nine grandchilFriends may call at the funeral home on Sunday. Febnury 18, 10 Deputy Director George trict's own engineers and·techdren and three great-grandchildren; and a sister-iil.law,EmaJones 2001 from 7-9 p.m. of Allens Fork, W.Va. Memorial contributions can be made to the 'Cystic Fibrosis M. Collins, a Mei~ County nicians, working out of the native, and other high level dis- production department in He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Chester, James Foundation. trict officials are hopeful those Mariel\ll. That deparanent is and Owen Jones; and three infant brothers. · dates· could advance on the headed by Saleh El-dabaja, ' Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, sales \Chedule, should other another Meigs County resiPomeroy. Burial will be in Berruna Cemetery. Liberty, W.Va. · GUYSVILLE- Ned f Simpson, 75, of Guysville, formerly of projects around the state fall dent. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. When complet¢d, the Cana!Winchester,diedFriday.February 16,2001 athisiesidence. behind for some reason lll.d Ravenswood Connector will ·He \vas born December 8, 1925 in Frost. money become ~ble. · He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorldWar 11, and was a retired "That's not a promise," said be a ~lane Umited aced! PROCTORVILLE - Thelma Eileen Jones, 71, Proctorville, farmer. He retired from the Canal Winchester school district as a Collins, "but it's always a possi- highway on a four-lane lightof-way, conneCting U.S. 33 school bus driver. . bility." died Friday. Feb. 16, 2001 at her residence. He was an avid high school basketball supporter, a lifetime Collins said that one of the with West Virginia's Ritchie Born Aug. 11, 1929 in Scottown, she was the daughter of the member of the Coolville VFW. a member of the Canal Winches- recently-completed phases of Bridge, and 1-77 just beyona. late Earl and Hazel Edwards Murdock. She was also preceded in d~th by her husbands, Earl Jones Sr. ter American Legion Post, a member of Knights ofPythias, and a die widening of U.S.. 50 in Athens County was advanced member ·o f Stewart United Methodist Church. and Charley Jones. He is survived by his wife of 54 yean, Mildred A. Ballmer to sale for that reason. Surviving are four sons, Earl Jones of Reynoldsburg. Ray Jones Additionally, consttuction of Pedro, Roy Jones of Crown City, and David jones of Proc- Simpson; a son and daughter~in-law, Tim and Cathy; a son, Ken~ neth; a sister, Lola Mae Lackey; a brother, Howard Simpson; five plans 'for the second phase of · torville; three daughters, Wanda Rowe of Columbus; Lois Gail Bryan of Huntington,W.Va., and Anna Patrick of Proctorville; 22 grandsons, Ned and Deanna Powell Simpson, and jim, Nick, Matt the connector, the four-mile grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; two brothers, Eddie and Alex; a great-grandson, Austin; and several nieces and section from Five Poihts to , Moqring Star, have been cornMurdock of Rittman, and Dillie Murdock of South Point; and nephews. He was pfl:ceded in death by his parents; a daughter-in-law, · pleted by the consulting firm of two sisters, Christine Sparks and Eloise Thomas, both of Glouster. Nancy Jackson Simpson; a brother-in-law, Walter Ballmer; and a McCpy & Associates ofAkron, She was also preceded in death by a brother, George Russell brother and four sisters. , reviewed and approved by Murdock. Services will be 1:30 p.m. on 'Thesday. Febnury 20, 2001 in ODOT, and are now in Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Carl Black and the Rev. Larry Haley offi- White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Jane Beatty offi- , Columbus awaitihg a sale date. Pfual plans for the second ciating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends may dating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday. February 1_ 9 , 2001 from 2-4 a,1il 6-8 p.m. phase received the·required sigcall at the funeral home from 6-9 p,m. Sunday. ln lieu of flowers, memoriil contributions may be made to the na,tilre of Collins· earlier this American Cancer Society or the Appalachian Community HosA. pice program. . · CLIFTON, W.Va.- Cora A. Roush, 93, Clifton, died Friday. Feb. 16,2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. ' Born Feb. 11, 1908 in West Columbia, W.Va., daughter of the are a problem; late Charles E. and Cora A. Varian, she was ~ housewife and • Add windbreaks to shelier attended Clifton Holiness Tabernacle. · , feeders from the elements; She was also preceded in death by her husband, DallasV. Roush, . • Use a high-energy food . flam PapAl in 1976; a son, Milton E. Roush; and several brothers and sisten. like suet cakes to give birds an HOME OYGEN Be MEDICAL EQUlPMENT Surviving are two daughters, Hilda G. (Deener) Roush Jr. of cally controlled bird bath, birds additional boost to survive the "We Care For You Like Family" · New Haven, W.Va., and Irma A. (Lewis R.) Gilland of Mason, are ensured of a reliable source cold; W.V...; a daughter-in-law, GladYs M. Roush of Clifton; nine of water for drinking and · •'Iiy wrying the heights of 70 Pine lti'Mt (740) 448-7283 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and two great-great maintaining their feathers. the fecden and s~ad them grand~hildren; and several nieces and nephews. . . The National BUd-Feeding out so more birds can use .· Seivices will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Fc:>glesong Funeral Home, Society offers these tips: them; thus reducing over( Mason, with the Rev. Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will be in • Fill feeders every day. but crowding and the potential fOr Graham Cemetery. New Haven.Visi~tion was held in the funer~ put out only a q~tity of seed the spreading diseases; • Stamp down snow under~ al home on Saturday. that the birds can · eat before Aesoclatlon of Public-Safety Communlciltloris sundown, especially where rac- neath feeders to help groUnd APCO Basic Telacommunlcator Class Southeast Ohio coons, opossum, bean or dear feeding birds . · Shirley May Hagennan Charles ·aub' Marshall a Simon 1tickenbilly' Jones Road lhelma Eileen Jones ·Cora Roush Birds ~~~~O~H~~~~~~~~~ ,.. PUBLIC NOTICE Emergency Medical services District (SEOEMS) 'Will be .Cold, dry through today •r-~~~=~=:-:=::::;:;~r---, conducting an APCO Basic Communicator class at fl- - ·., SEOEMS Heac;lquarters 3240 State Route 160, W..,.,.,.loncllll: chance of light snow In 1he mflllllng, Sunday...M0111y IIIIMY· High 32 to . then a chanCe .of rain from eatly afternoon on. High In the upper «le. 37. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday nlght. ..BICOI!11ng doudy. Low In 1he mid 2011. Tuesday...Partty doudy. Low In 1he upper 308 and high In 1he 10l!xl8ndlcl ' - - " ' Monday...Mo11ly cloudy wl1h a 508· . ----------REE HEARING TES1 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 'I S'dtt~lfe TM HEARING AID. CENTER I I I I I I Call Toll an appointment. I I Thtttftt will bt given by a Licensed Hearing Aid SPecialist. I · Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I converaltlon 11 Invited to have a W5 hearing ttstto Itt If lthla problem cen bt helped I Bring thla coupon wtth you for I · your FREE HeARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA. UAW 'ARMCO, AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS --------·-------·WALK-INS WELCOME e--l~ht? W' r:· 1 . . ._ DO yoCI smoke . omeone In r fclmlly . "CIS S ._ •r had a heart attclc or I t roae Does someone In - r fclmlly have Dlca1hb•etet.~ts? .,.__ COUPON • 1"" ., - - .. · If - · can caniwer v-i to C!II!Y or the ;.i'Ove. ~ may" at rllli or Cl heart cattGde or stroke. Dr. Robert Hoi~ hal recelwd lfldCII trCIIW.r:'..:.:;~~3t'Ja.~=-n~ CALL ua TODAY I'OR A FREE INmAL IIVALUATION. "R•duolnll your rtalr or lfl• UM'IqnafWfl~ 21100 "Oiff8raon Avenue, Point Pl . . . .nt, WV 304 675-1675 Gallipolis, Ohlo. The qualifications for the class Is high school dlploma (or GED) and CPR training. The cost of the .............. "Ia•• ·'-all be $125.00 per person. This covers the cost of the books and materials. The clasS will be held from March 4th to March 9th. The class times will be 0800 hra to 1700 hrs. (1 hr. for lunch) This ls a 40 hour class and attendance is mandatory for the entire 40 hours. . 911 Training The Basic Telecommunicator Class is designed for Individuals who act as emergency dispatchers for pollee, flre and EMS crews. The course meets tha atandards for dlspatch training as required under the Ohio Sub Senate Bill 5. The APCO Institute Talecommunlcator tralnlng curriculum is delivered by APCO lnstructD~. Preregistration Is required for this class. Anyone Interested In taking the APCO Telecorrimunicator class should contact the SEOEMS Training -Department, or Delores Dalton APCO Instructor. SEOEMS Communlcations Supervisor at 740·446·9840 " SUnday, Febru1ry 18,2001 &~nbmp Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV Qtimr)l ·&rnlinrl • Page A7 :Netanyahu gives strong support to Bush, Sharon ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - The hard-line approach of Israeli Prime Minister-elect Ariel Sharon and the Bush adrninisaation 's airstrikcs against Iraq are the right prescriptions for • peace in the Middle East, former Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu . said Friday night. "A peace through deterrence and . strength, is the only true peace;· Netanyahu said, pounding his fist on the podiwn and drawing applause . from his audience at the winter meet. ing of the Conservative Political Action Conference. "The election of Sharon is a strong message that Israel is ready fur a strong position and a strong defense as a way toward peace;• Netanyahu said. "And the strike agiliut Iraq is exacdy the right kind of policy being practiced." In an attack Friday, two dozen U.S. and British warplanes fired longrange missiles ·at radar systems to the south and nDrth of Baghdad. It was the first strike outside the southern no-fly zone since December 1998. Netanyahu, who was reportedly being. considered for a position in Sharon's emerging administration, encouraged Sharon ·not to be too quick to accept peace offers from Israel's neighbors or the Palestinians. "Some of the most celebrated peace treaties of our time have led directly to the most calamitous results," Netanyahu said. "The lesson that my people have learned throughout a millennium is that peace without security is nothing." The former prime minister also reissued his support for President Bush's plan for a missile defense system - a technology aimed at striking down warheads before they reached U.S. territory. Just before Netanyahu took the stage, Bush senior ~dviser Karl Rove promised the conservative acnvtsts that the administration was not planning to quietly step back from campaign promises. "When we talked about a taX cut during the campaign, the willy-nilly helped revive l;lrge taX cuts, roused the party faithful l;IOt to let Democrats dominate the agenda on taXeS. "It's our turn;' he boomed. . Forbes urged Republicans not to be on the defensive about Bush's proconservatives said, 'Haven't we posed tax cut. learned that you can't talk about a taX "This tax bill is very small when cut without ending up on the wrong you consider it," he said. "Instead of side of class warfare?"' Rove said. defending what's in this taX bill we "Then, we won the election. Now should be adding to it." they are saying, 'It's time for you to Bush has proposed a 10-year tax cut drop the taX cut.' When will they whose $1.6 trillion price tag is learn?'' expected to grow. Democrats call the Steve Forbes, whose presidential plan too big and too tilted toward campaign call for a flat income taX high earners. :Deep-sea robot finds ship's wreckage • HONOLULU (AP) - A : deep-sea robot has found the wreckage of a Japanese fishing · vessel that sank when a Navy attack submarine tore : through it while surfacing, . Navy officials said Saturday. , ~·All we can do is confirm that a remote-operated vehi' de has located the Ehime . Maru;• said Jon Yoshishige, a , spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Aeet. YDshishige said the fishing boat was spotted at 11:25 p.m. Friday sitting nearly upright in 2,033 feet of water, approximately 1,000 yards from the collision site. · .'\.. Navy support ship had , lowered the remotely operat. ed deep-diving vehicle, the Super Scorpio II, into the ocean nine miles south of D~ond Head - where the crash took place - to begin ' the search on Friday. - The unmanned submersible -is equipped with sonar and .. two video cameras, and has a : limited recovery capability. The Scorpio on Saturday was continuing a scan on the vessel and the area around it, . "'(oshishige said. There was no ; word whether any bodies had ', j)ee11- d~~~r.e,d in the SOO-t9n '· Ehimc , . Still missing are four high ' school students, two teachers · and three crewmen from the commercial fishing training ve11el, operated by Uwajirna Pilheriea High School in southwestern Japan. 1\vcntysix people wm rescued after the'Pcb. 9 collision. . Japaneae family members meanwhile made an anguished and angry plea for answers about why the USS M.Ni. WASHINGTON (AP) A House committee investigating President Clinton's pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich won't give immunity to Rich's ex-wife until federal . prosecutors decide whether to move ahead with their own criminal probe. Denise Rich has asked the House Government Reform , Committee for immunity in from prosecution exchange for her testimony. But the committee will hold off on a decision, spokesman Mark Corella said. "The committee will do nothing to impede the U.S. attorney's investigation:' he said Congressional investiga- Stocks fall .sharply on bad news ~YORK (AP) -Wall Street' p~unged back into pes- simism Friday, sending stocks sharply lower after Nortel Networks, Dell Computer and Hewlett-Packard warned that business will slow further this year. A spike in inflation and military action in Iraq ini:reased the market\ woes. . "The. market just 'doesn't like ,toda}' at all:' said Dan Ascani, president and research director iat Global Market Strategists in G:iine~ville, Ga. 1 · I After a ~<;won of heavy trad~ and plenty of reasons for -.Uin~. the Dow jones indusayerage lost 91.ZO to close Qt 10,799.82. The Dow was up p.2 percent for the week. • The Nasdaq composite . 1ndex tumbled 127.53 to j2,425.38, a 5 percent drop for the day and a 1.8 percent ;decline for the week. The ~roadet Standard & Poor's 500 'ndex declined 25.08 to t1,301.53, ending the week off '1 percent. 1 The market's losses on Fri:day came latJely from the . !technology sector after several . ~ companies issued disap. ~ oudoob for the year. Norte! plunged $9.75, or . beady 33 percent, to 6nilh at $20. After the market closed Thursday. the liber optics lnaker cut its profit outlook -- nioed the lllltllber of its planned job cuts to 10,000. Fa! • tions have hampered federal prosecutions before. The Iran-Contra' convictions of former White House aides Oliver North and John Poindexter were set aside by courts that said the testimony they gave Congress under immuniry grants might have prejudiced their trials. U.S. .Attorney_ Mary Jo White announced she had opened a criminal investigation into whether money played any role in Clinton's last-minute pardon of Rich. Senate and House committees are also probing that question, with the House holding its second hearing on the matter next month. SEARCHING- U.S. Coast Guard.cutter Kittiwake, right, joins the USS Port Royal in search of nine boys and .men from the. Japanese fishing vessel Ehime Maru, nine miles south of Oahu. {AP) ,. ' surfacing drills while investigators try to determine how the submarine slammed into the vessel. A preliminary report on the incident was expected in the by next . few days, according to Pentagon. officials. The relatives, spea)dng released a list of 31 Japanese, ' ' Greeneville crashed 'irifo the Yusuk~ Terata. "If your blood is ri:d, you'll questions they want ~he Unit190-foot Ehime ManC " At times sobbina , and understand our pain and sor- ed States to answer. Included an= questions about who was shoutin11, 16 relatives "apoke row." The fishing venel sank steering the submarine at the publicly about the trag,~~y for minutea after the Greeneville time of the collision and why the 6nt time Friday at a news conference on the Unil(enity surfaced underneath it during the Greeneville crew did not of Hawaii campua. ';t'hey an emergency rapid-ascent "do their best" 'to assist sur-, ursed ofBciala to continue drill. 1\vo civilian llllests were vivors· immediately after the with the search until all mill- at control stations of the sub- sinking. marine during the maneuver, ing bodies were found. ' ' Navy officials have said The Navy said Friday it is rough seas prevented the sub"lt'l your responsibill~ as human beings,'' said ~l,lmi barring civilians from sub- marine crew from bringing Terata, mother of 17 -yeat~o\d marines during emergency survivors onboard. Still missing are four high school students, two teachers and three crewmen from the commercial fishing training vessel, operated Uwajima Fisheries High School in southwestern Japan. .. lr ' Panel won't decide right away on Rich immun1ty Execution countdown begins for Oklahoma City bomber. DENVER (AP) ~ The threc-rnonth countd4.to Timothy McVeigh's exe~ution began Friday . after the Oklahoma City bomber Jet the deadline pass for ask.lng the president to spare his lice. McVeigh, 32, figured tht~ was no poin,t in asking P~ ident Bush for clemency, s · d one of his lawyers, R , Nigh Jr. McVeigh di4Jl't believe Bush would spare him, and even if the president did so, McVeigh had ''nothing t~ look forward to but solitary confinement;' . the lawyer said. McVeigh could stjll bring a last-minute court action alleging new evidence ha( ' been found, but such a move was considered unlikely. ·· He is scheduled to die by lethal injection May 16 at a federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind. No federal prisoner has been executed in 37 years. . McVeigh is "trying to be a a retiredVeteransAdministration psychologist and bombing survivor. McVeigh wants to "capture the headlines of the United· States and the world before he makes · his final exit." The government has received 250 requests frOm victims and relatives who want to watch McVeigh die, and is considering a closed- · circuit television broadcast of the execution. The decorated Gulf War veteran was convicted of murder and other charges in the Aprill9, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federa! Building. The blast killed 168 people and mjured more than 500 in the deadliest act of terrorism ever on U.S. soil. MeVeigh had one month after his execution date was set to file a clemency petition. The U.S. Bureau of Prisons set the execution dateJan. 16 after he dropped martyr," said Dr. Paul ·Heath, all appeals.~------_!~~=~~~~~;~=~=~=~==~~~~ �Page A8 • •unbap Q:lmrll -•rnlintl NATION BRIEFS Online sales posted boom WASHINGTON (AP) - Internet sales of everything &om books to cars boomed during the final three months of 2000 even as the nation's economy slowed •harply. Online purchases rose by 35.9 percent to $8.69 billion in the fourth quarter &om the third-quarter, the Commerce Department reported Friday. Those sales accounted for 1 percent of the $856.2 billion in total retail sales rung up during the fourth quarter. In the third quarter, online sales represented 0.8 percent of all retail sales. · The nation's economy slowed to an annual rate of growth ofjust 1.4 percent in the fourth quarter, the weakest performance in more than five years. The nation's retailers reported lackluster sales at the end of last year because of a number of factors including harsh winter weather, lower consumer confidence, stock market volatility and higher energy prices. For all of 2000, online sales totaled $25.8 billion. That accounted f9r 0.8 percent of the $3.2 trillion in all retail sales during the year. Books, cars and clothing are among the online sales tracked, which started last year. The statistics don't include sales from online travel services, financial services and ticket !ales for thing. .like music concerts. The government doesn't break down its online sales figures by products, regions or companies. I Sunday, February 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Polpt Pl....nt, WV Teen charged .with 11it lisf MIDDLESEX, NJ.. (AP) -An eighth-grade student who allegedly compiled a ''hit list" of people she wanted to kill was charged with 10 counts of making terrorist. thieats. The 13-year-old girl allegedly compiled a "People2kill" list with the names and photos offellow classmates. At a hearing Friday, a judge released the girl into her par~ ents custody and ordered her to rermin under house arrest. She must undergo mental health evaluation. before her next court appearance Feb. 28. If c11nvicted on any of the charges, she faces a two-year term in a juvenile detention facility. A school librarian found a copy of the list last Friday and -notified school officials. They spoke to students and determined she had created the list. No weapons were found in the girl's locker or book bag. The girl had no prior disciplinary record. The list is believed to have been widely circulated among srildents and posted on an Internet site, a school superintendent said. Inside: Pentagon: Air strikes Bush makes Mexico against Iraq effective his·first foreign visit 8Y ROIIRT BUIINI N' MIUTARY·WRI!fR WASHINGTON - The joint U.S.-British air strike against Iraq, described by President Bush as routine, was the biggest blow against . Saddam Hussein's military in more than two years and involved two dozen attack planes armed with precision-guided missiles, Pentagon officialS say. "A routine mission was conducted to enforce the 'no-fly' zone" over southern Iraq, Bush said Friday. "It was a mission about which I was informed and I authorized. But I repeat, it's a routine mission." It was the first military action ordered by the new president, · who inherited an Iraq policy that has evolved 6om the 1991 Persian GulfWar that his father carried out to evict the Iraqi army fiom Kuwait. A key part of that policy is enforcement of no-fly zones over northern and southern Iraq - a mission that has taxed the U.S. military while also taking a heavy toll on Iraq's extensive air defemes. Iraq does not accept the legitimacy of the no-fly zo~ The official Iraqi News Agency said two people died and 20 were injured in Friday's attack. Bush was in Mexico meeting with President Vicente Fox at the time the missiles were launched at about 12:30 p.m. EST. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Bush gave the go-ahead on Thursday. At the Pentagon, Marine Lt. Gen. Gregory Newbold, director of operations for the J6int ChiefS of Staff, called the strike a "self-defetlse measure" initiated by the commander of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf. The number of U.S. and British attack planes involved- 24 - . was much larger than in previ. ous missions over northern and southern Iraq in recent years. Dozens of suppon aircraft also were involved. including electronic jamming and radar control planes. WACO, Texas (AP) After a day of diplomacy that pulled his attention fiom Mexico to Iraq and back again, President Bush retreated to the ·sanctuary of his West Texas ranch. Bush flew here Friday night .to spend the Presidents Day wee~end at his ranch, located just outside nc;uby Crawford. It was his first stay at · the ranch since he took office in JanUary; his plan was to be there all weekend. The president spent Friday with President Vicente Fox of Mexico, talking about energy, trade, immigration and drug interdiction in a low-key meeting at Fox's ranch in the central Mexican farming community of San Cristobal. · "Mexico is the first foreign country I have visited as president, and I intehded it to be that way;• Bush said. "We are welcoming a new day in the relationship between America and Mexico. Each nation has OVC girls top Liberty, Page B2 Wahama ladies cage Wildcats, Page B2 Daytona 500 Notebook, Page B6 Outdoors, Page BB Sunday, Febnalry 11, 2001 a new president and a new penpecrive. Geography has made us neighbon; cooperation and respect win . . us SUNDAY's parcoers." Bush visited Fox's mother, and - with a thumbs-down at a dominant crop on the Fox tanch - ·declared he shares the dislike for broccoli voiced by his father. ·The president heaped praise on Fox as "the kind of man you can look in the eye and know he is shooting straight with you:• He said he felt Mexico deserves some relief from the annual review certifYing certain countries' cooperation in fighting drug!, and would tell Congress "I believe there is a m~ ' ment in the country tp review ·all the certification process," Bush said. "I believe that PresidCnt Fait will do everything in his power to root out the drug lords and to halt drug traffick,'ing as best as he possibly can:• HIGHLIGHTS SEOAL thaf. firmly Belpre Nelsonville-York AlelUinder Vlnion County W~n M8ig• 1VC ALL 10·0 ' 5-4 5·5 11-4 2·7 1·9 17·3 8·11 11-12 8·11 11-10 2·18 1VC ALL ... H1!ckJn11 Dlvlllon Trimble- 7-2 12·6 Eastern B-3 16-3 Waterford 6-4 1o-1 o Southam 5·5 12·8 Fedenil Hocking 3·7. 9·11 Miller 2;8 7·13 Friday'• Gamea Belpre 82. Fon Frye 55 VlniQJ) County 75, Federal Hock· lng!id ' , OVP SPORTS STAFF · J'V:nay Chrlatillll Hlrlnan W"'ama ~ 1 ' 10-6 4·14 3·16 •· SOuth Galla Frld•y'• G•IIIM 0111o ACSI South Reglonll Valley Christian Valley Christian 67 eo, Teays Regular Sll.on Hannah 69, Wahama 68 OT Monday'• Gamea Ohio Valley Christian at Wahama . Hamlin at Hannan " ' OHSAA Boy• s.ctlonll• DIYIU!n II . At Soll1h w.t.t.r Mondly'• Oamea Meigs v. Jackaon, 7:00 . ' .Tuelday•e Gam,~~~ Portamouth v. Falrland,'6:15 . Gallla Academy v. 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HunUngtOn St. Joe I ~ - ·'M·County ..,rtsnewsto · theSu~ nmft·Sintliltl attti-JOOI, 112·2157 or 175-52M. " Wildcats edge Falcons·in ·QT OVP CORRESPONDENT Eastem v. South Ga\1\a-lronton St. Joe wlnntr, 6:15 Trimble v. Gteen, 8:00 ' POINT PLEASANT Point Pleasant hit 9-of-10 free throw attempts in 12 extra minQtes of play to secure a 5856 triple-overtime win over Gallia Academy Friday. The win· was the first boys' hoops win by the Big Blacks against the Blue Devils since joining the SEOAL. It also moves Point into fifth place in league play "The three seniors have never beaten Gallipolis since they have been in high school, so that's big:• said Point coach R..ichie Blain. "To me, the big thing is that it puts us at 5-9 in league play. Considering where these guys started in November and where they're at now, to me is awesome." The third extra set began at 49-49, but Point quickly jumped out to a four-point lead after senior guard J.P. Simpkins nailed a jumper from tbe left baseline and a trio of Gallia Academy turnovers, the third of which resulted in a Casey Villars layup. As they had throughout the contest, · the Blue Devils fought back, this time with a trey by freshman Andre Geiger with just under two minutes remaining. Point's Joey Loomis then hit' a pair of charity shots at the I :20 mark to set the lead at 55-52 before Gallia's Dustin Deckard nailed a point-blank shot to close the gap to 55-54. Loomis responded seconds later by sticking back an errant Point jumper to give the Big Blacks a three-point margin. With six seconds remaining, Gallia's Nick Dressel missed a three-point attempt, and · Nic Dalton grabbed the rebound for Point. Dalton then hit the back half of the double bonus to put the gam~ out of Gallia Academy's reach. Loomis was 6-ot-6 from the charity stripe in the extra periods, and scored eight of his team- high 14 points in the bonus periods. Gallia Academy earned the right to play extra frames after trailing by seven points early in the fourth quarter. Baskets byT.J Hill and Deckard, along with a pair of missed Big Black free throws, allowed David Finney to tie the game with a trey with 20 seconds remaining in regulation. "It's all about defense.," said Point coach Richie Blain. "I know that Coach Osborne works it the same ,way. I felt we kind of gave it away in regulation. Down the stretch we made some big mental nus- PluM ,.. RIVIIS, BJ ·' 8:45 ~y'ao.­ Ram. UNDER PRESSURE -Point Pleasant's Nlc Dalt6n (15) shoots over Gal\ Ia Academy's Cody ·Caldwell (32) as Andre Geiger looks on. (Doug Shipley photo) River Valley v. Scioto Northwest, 8:00 '' Please ,.. Relders, 84 BY DAN POLCYN Sheridan 68, Trimble 58 Frontlel '7o; Waterlord 58 Portsmouth 71, AleXIIIlder 52 Sllturdlly'I 'G•IIIM Trimble at Eastern Vlntoo Co4nty at Logan · Wellslon- at Jackaon ·.. , .,~: l)on"'-Due each scored 10. OJ. Frazee added nine. In the second quarter, the Raiders got the Warriors lead to within four, 24-20, with 3:53 left in the opening half on· a Nolan basket and with the help of a couple of Frazee buckets. That's when Warren regained control of the contest. Turnovers helped pace Warren on a 12-1 run that put the Warriors up 3621 with 1:58 left untll halftime. "We had fought back after being Bi Blacks be uddle Blue Devils in OT . Authorities recover bodies J CHESHIRE - The Warren boys basketball team was hoping to return to Vincent Friday night with a league championship under their belts, but they would have to settle for sharing it. ' The Warriors defeated River Valley 68-54 to finish with a 13- 1 SEOAL mark. It was the final home game of the season for the Raiders. Warren opened the game up 8-0 before Raiders' head coach Gene Lay- ton was forced to call 18 points for the an early timeout. Raiders in the first "We got off to a quarter as Warren led little bit of a slow 18-11 going into the start," said Layton. second period. "We gave them some "We switched easy buckets. We defenses," said Laywere trying someton . "We got into thing new defensivesomething we're ly. We ended up givmore familiar with. e. Payne ing up a couple o( Peck After that, we settled easy buckets inside." down and played A pair of Eric Nolan free throws pretty good basketball." broke the skid for River Valley. Also for River Valley (7 -13, SEOAL Nolan scored seven of his team high 3-11), Craig Payne and Jeremy Peck Ohio Dlvle\on Driver killed.In canal mishap LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - 1\vo bodies have been rc:covered ~m the ocean since two small planes on training flights collided and plunged into the water, killing four people. · The body of one man was discovered at about 10 a.m Friday, accorc!ing to the ~oroner's office. Another body had been found shortly after Thursday afternoon's crash about · 1,000 feet above the harbor. . "We believe both men are from 'the same aircrift;• said U.S. Co~~St Guard Lt. Ctndr. Dan Kane. "Their bodies were found in the same vicinity." ' The single-engine planes, a two-seat Ces.sna 152 and a four-seat Cessna t 72, were fiom the Long Beach Flying Club. Each was on a training flight and carried an instrUctor and a student, authorities said. Keri Chisolm, 16, the daughter of Michael .Chisoun, whose body was pulled from the water Thursday. said her father "never took a risk, ever." Chisolm, 56, of Huntington Beach, a retired assistant fire chief, had been a flying instructor for 20 years,'she said. BurCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TVC (AP) -Three vans carrying members of a Chin7se dan~e troupe crashed on an icy highway Friday m?~rung~ killing at least two people and iqjuring 23, author,nes satd. . Three p~ople ~re li~ted in serious condition Friday rught, hospttal offictals satd. None of the injuries were life!hreateni;ng, $,ey, said. ¥ost of, the victimq;mglng ..in age ,, . from 16 to 20, were treated and released. Capt. Mike Dubee of the Washington State Patrol said some passengers were ejected from the extended vans, two of which overturned. ' ., ': ,, '' ' . "':t:h~ are all .quite traumatized," said Fay Coats, an admirustrator at one of the hospitals. The 36 members of the Beijing Academy of Dance were on a three-week tour that opened in Seattle last week and was to incl"!de performances in Oregon and California. The group performed in Spokane on Thursday night. Most of the dancers were on their first visit to the United States.The troupe had been traveling with 200 costumes and eight backdrops. · "We're sending officials from our .:onsulate to handle this sad accident," said Lei Hong, a spokesman with the Chinese comulate in San Francisco. The accident happened on a rural highway running through a wheat field 18 miles south of Ritzville or about 60 miles southwest of Spokane. ' · ' ALL Logan 13-1 14-5 Warren 13-1 14-6 Marietta 10·4 12-7 Gallla Academy 6-6 11-12 A1hens 5·9 9·1 0 Point Pleasant 5-9 . 5-14 River Valley 3·11 7·13 Jackson H3 4-15 Friday'• Gamn Point Pleasant 58, Ga\1\a Acade· . my 583-QT Warren 68, River Valley 54 Marietta 63, Jackson 44 Logan 70, Athens 49 Slltunmy•• O.mn Vinton County at Logan Wellston at Jackson Marietta at John Marshall RIT~VILLE,Wash. i · Boy• 8EO Raiden fall to Warren, 68-54 BY Prep Hoops Dancen involved in .aash MIAMI (AP) -A woman spoke with a 911 operator for neady three and a half minutes Friday as her car sank into a canal off the Florida Turnpike. She died before rescue workers could find her. Tire marks indicate that the car skidded onto the shoulder, turned back onto the road, then spun counterclockwise in~o the water, which runs parallel to the road, Florida Highway Patrol Lt. Pat Santangelo said. There is a 50 to 70 foot shoulder separating the street from the canal, near Interstate. 75. Karla · Gutierrez, 32, of Miramar, dialed 911 from her BMW at ~:09 a.m. and spoke with an emergency operator until tht line went dead. Miramar is near Fon Lauderdale. "My car's sinking;• Gutierrez told the emergency worker. Several rescue units were dispatched at 5:16a.m: ·:The po~ce o~cers and firefighters were very emotionally mvolve~ m this because we were fighting the clock," San. tangelo satd. · pivers found the car with the driver's side rear window fully open, and the passenger's side rear window partially open. " No one witnessed the acCident and there was no indication .that another car was involved, Santangelo said. Page 81 ASHTON - A couple of Mason County rivals provided some late-season fireworks on the hardwood Friday, as the Hannan Wildcats .cashed in on 7-of-9 free throws in overtime to turn awayvisiting Wahama by a 6966 margin. Ryan .Arrowood connected on 3-of-4 with Dustin Jordan and Rex Holley adding a pair of charity tosses in the extra period to turn away the White Falcon's fourth quarter comeback bid. Wahama erased at 47-39 Wildcat lead in the final eight ·minutes of regulation before Hannan turned deadly from the free thrOw stripe in the overtime period to secure the win. The extra session contest was the second for both teams on the year. Hannan recorded a recent overtime cqnquest against Buffalo, while Wahama was involved in its second straight overtime outing of the week following a win over ~itt County on Tuesday. . The cage victory gives coach Wayne Richardson's Hannan crew a sweep of the ~eason series with the neighboring White Falcons. The Wildcats improved til i0-6 on the year while coach Lewis Hall's Wahama squad falls to '4-14. Hannan was able to maintain a lead throughout most of the 32-minutes outing, as Greg Collins, Arrowood, and Holley provided, the offensive sparkl for the host team. Collins finished with a team-high 23 points while Arrowood added 20 and Holley 18. . Waham.a countered with the scorin8 ofJeremy Hudnall and Ryan Roush ill the White falconS prevented Hannan from putting the game away early. HUdnall finished tied . for pme-high scoring honon with Collins at 23 marken ..................... OVC roughs up Teays Valley BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR WHITEHALL -· Ohio Valley Christian advanced to the ACSI South Regional championship for the second straight season after defeating Teays Valley Christian 80-6 7 · Friday at Liberty Christian School. Adam Holcomb scored 1 t of his game-high 18 points in the first quarter as the Defenders rolled to a 19-11 lead. Holcomb scored the first basket just two seconds into the game and followed with three 3-pointers in the quarter for the Defenders. OVC pushed its lead to 3625 by halftime with a balanced attack in the second period. Holcomb added four more points in the second, Gabe Jenkins had four and Brad Bowman scored four fur the Defenden. Ohio Valley Christian (136) opened the third quarter with an 8-0 run that pushed its lead to 44-27 and essentially put the game away. The Defenders blew their lead out to as amany ill 26 points in ' Plrr·rreeOVC.BJ ---- TAYLOR'S BIG NIGHT - Ohio Valley Christian junior Dale Ta)'lor (20) scored 17 points as the Defenders posted an 80-67 win over Teays Valley Chrtstlan. (Penny Burleson photo) ----~----·----·-- -· ... -- __ \• �Page 82 • 6unbap l[imr• -6rntinrl Defender girls edge Libe Hobbs converted a turnover OVP SPORTS EDITOR into a layup with 2:28 to play. WHITEHALL Ohio Tessa Hoggerty hit • key V.Uey Christian hung for a jumper with 2:21 1ft to put 38-34 victory over Liberty the Defendet$ back on top, Christian in the semifinals of 35-34. Gooch then droined 3the ACSI South Regional of-4 foul shots in the final tournoment Friday. minute to seal the win. The Defenders (12-6) Overall, OVC hit 10-of-16 played Maranatha Christian in foul shots, inCluding 6-of-8 in the finals of the regional Sat- the final quorter. urday for the right to play in The Eogles were 7-for-14 at the ACSI store championship the line, ond hit only 2-of-5 in gome Saturdoy at Cuyahoga the pivotal fourth quorter. Valley Christian Academy in Gooch finished with six Akron. rebounds, six steals and five Chelsea Gooch and Alyssa assists. She hit 8-of-9 foul Zirille combiend for 34 of the shots. Def~nders 38 points. Gooch Zirille had seven rebounds. led with 19, while Zirille Haggerty finished with two points, three rebounds and poured in 15 for OVC. Ohio Valley Christian led by two assists. 1-lannah Beaver as many as 12 points in the had two points and two assists. first half, but managed to hold Bryana Anderson led all on to just a five-point edge at scorers with 23 points for Libthe half after being outscored erty Christian. She also had six 13-6 in the second quarter. rebounds. Liberty Christian (8-11) cut· ·Kim Wheeler, prior to foulthe gap to 28-25 after three ing out, had five points and quarters of play following a seven rebounds. ·· grinding third period that saw Hobbs scored five points both clubs shoot well below and had six rebounds. Erin 50 percent from the field. Gretz had five rebounds. The Eagles hit just 3-of-10 Liberty Christian outrefield goal attempts in the bounded OVC, 35-24, includthird, while GVC connected ing a 14--8 edge on the offenon only 1-of-7 shots. sive boards. Liberty Christian. battled Ohio Valley Christian lost to back to take a shortlived lead eventual state champion Calin the fourth quarter, pulling vary Christian in the state ahead 34-33 when Shequallda semifinals last season. from Pip II mistakes, a couple of poor decisions that got them back · in it, and I think at one point we were down six in the first overtime."' In the first overtime, Gallia jumped out to a six-point lead on a stick-back by Deckard and a layup and four free throws from Trovis McKinniss at the I :07 mark. However, a pair of Stephen Handley charity shots and a Dalton trey closed the gap to one point. After Dressel split a pair of free throws, Handley's jumper from the elbow tied the game at 47-47, which prompted the second extra period. The only Big Black points in the second overtime came in a pair of charity shots by Loomis. Dressel's putback was the only Gallia Academy's offense in the second overtipte. Point capitalized on charity opportunities throughout the game, hitting 20-of-27 free throws. "We've been hitting them hard," said Blain. "We're actually spending less time on it, but we are being more intense with i~ and it's paying off. We're trying to adq a little pressure to it in practice, and it's paying off." ovc from,..BI the period and extended the advantage to as many as 28 points in the fourth quarter. . Teays Valley 1 Christian (811) pulled back to within 13 points when both clubs had junior !varsity squads "on the floor late in the fourth. The Defenders connected on 29-of-48 field goal attempts in the game, including 5-of-7 3-pointers, and knocked down 17-of-28 free throws. Conversely, the OVC defense limited the Lioni to 26-of-65 shooting front the fi~ld. Teays Valley Christian was 8-for-1 0 at the foul line. In addition to his 18-point outing, Holcomb had six rebounds, four auim and two steals. Dale Taylor enjoytd a breakout gante with 17 poil)tl and four rebounds. Gab• Jenkins pumped in 14 points, grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds and had four a11i1t1, Ga.llia Academy hit 6-of-14 ' free throw attempts. The Blue Devils committed 23 turnovers in the contest. "It may have sounded like it was a good ga111e, but we just turned the ball over," said G.Uia Academy · coach Jim Osborne. "We pride in not turning the ball over, and we probably had 25 turnovers ionight, and that's not acceptable. I pride myself in having teams that don't make those kinds of mistakes. "We played well to get overtime, ond after that we just didn't play any good at aU. We allowed them to be the winner, but we should have won it. "I'm really disappointed in the discipline of our guys. We ·worked so much of the time and score, 'Jlnd we.'ve not gotten better at it, we've gotten worse. We do things that we have done in practice wrong and we're doing them in the game wrong. We've said, 'No, you can't do that in a game.' We're not doing that right. · "I'm really very frustrated.! know that the kids .want to win, but sooner or later . the kids have to make plays. We can get them to a spot then they have got to make plays," he added . . "My fault is obviously that I've not coached t)lem well enough for them to win." PoilU lead by a 23-16 tally at the half, but they narrowe<;l BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT Brad Bowman, Mike Jenks and Jay Jenkins scored eight points each. Bowman had five rebounds and a game-high six assists. Jenks had three rebounds and three assists. John Polcyn had three points and Nathan Williams added two points. Chris Roberts led the Lions with 14 points. He also had three rebou11ds. Evan Young and James Doss had 10 points each. Young . grabbed a team-high nine rebou11ds. Doss grabbed three rebounds. OVC. was scheduled to play the winner of the winner of Friday's other semifinal between Maranatha Christian and Evangel Christian Saturday afternoon , The winner of the south regional earns a berth in the ACSI nm cha1uplonship me, which il scheduled for . curday in Akr<m at Cuyahop Valley Christian Acade- r. nl)'. Ohio VnUey Christian lost to Temple Baptist of Mansfield in Inn season's ACSistnte tide game. ' TIMEOUT - Ohio Valley Christian head coach Chip Haggerty discusses strategy with his ballclub during Friday's ACSI South Regional semifinal against Liberty Christian. The Defenders won 38-34 to earn a berth in the regional final, which was played Saturday at Whitehall. (Andrew Carter photo) the Point lead to 30-28 by the third buzzer. Handley followed Loomis with 12 points. Villars scored 11. Deckard finished with 14 points to lead the Blue Devils. Finney added 10, and Geiger scored nine on a trio of threepointers. Finney grabbed 10 of the team's 34 rebounds. Dressel tallied five assists for Gallipolis. Gallia Academy heads into sectional play next week against Vinton County on Tuesday. The Blue Devils close regular-seasoa play at 812 overall and 6-8 in the SEOAL, which .allows them to finish fourth in the conference, The Blue Devils have lost their last four games going into the tournament. "If we don't play any better than that, we'll pack it up and play in the s~ring," said Osborne. "I know these guys, they've .U played on winning teams in the past. I know they're very frustrated, but again, somewhere along the line they've got to cake some responsibility for not making mental mistakes or physical mistakes." .. The Big Blacks improve to 5-9 in the SEOAL and 5-14 Sunday; February 18,2001 overall. Blain commented on his team's steady improvement. "If people come and watch these kids play and can't see that they are totally opposite ends of the spectrum compared to where they were the first half of the season, there's so.mething wrong. These guys have worked, and they are starting to see the benefits of hard work,". said Blain. Osborne also commented on the changing state of basketb.U in Point Pleasant. ·· •: I thought Point Pleasant, as the season has gone· for them, they have goite.n better. Richie's done a nice job, and in the end, they played hard enough to win the gome," he said. Point will play two . more West Virgini:i opponents (at Roane County and at Ripley) before playing host r6 Hurricane on Mar. 2 in sectional tournament action'. ASHTON Wahama breezed to a 51-26 win over Hannan Friday to conclude a banner 16-4 regular season slate. Behind an opening frome scoring blitz, the White Falcons a big 20-3 advantage that pretty well decided the outcome early as all five starters scored. The Lady Wildcats came bac~ a bit m the '-"""'""'-' ....__.. second quarter as bench players saw plenty of action. At halftime, Wahama still. held a sizeable 27-13 lead. After adding one to th.e leading margin during· the third period,Wahama forged a run early in the final period. Natalie Roush nailed · a 3pointer and Julia Hoffman, Kathy Shiltz . and Michelle Shiltz each hit a basket for a 47-24 margin. The Lady Wildcats only collected three free throws down the stretch . . Seventeen players shared· in the scoring, 11 for Wahama and six for Hannan. Kat> Sayre·led Wahama with a game-high 12 point$, while Jessica Bias headed the Han- ...,. nan list with 11 points. Hoffman and Blessing each tossed in six points in limited action . Roush collected five, while Michelle Shiltz and Kathy Shilrz had four apiece. Nichole Ohlinger, Jessic a Young and Kendra G.Uagher had four each. Katie Hendrickson and Jennifer Flowers had one each. Behind Bias for Hannan, Rachel Litderon netted six points. Heather Miles canned four, while Jennifer Ball and Ashley Dye had two · apiece. Racine Gue had one point. Bias had 15 rebounds for the Lady Cats . Littleton grabbed six. Hannan had 41 total rebounds. Ball blocked three shots and Mile had three steals. For Wahama, Michelle Shtltz and Blessing led the White Falcons with 12 and II rebounds, respectively. Eight other Falcons shared in the team total of 49. Roush and Hoffman recorded five and four steals, respectively, to lead the team, which had a total of 19. Blessing dished out three assists. . Both teams head into sectional action this week. The White Falcons have a bye on Wednesday, and will meet the winner of the Wirt CountyParkersburg Catholic Satrurday. , Hanna!) plays Huntington St. Joe Wednesday at Winfield. ACI18oultl ......... AIColumbue Ohio VIlli, 10, TNp Volley 17 11/C II 14 10 32 - 87 ovc 19 17 10 23 - 80 l1/C(IH)-BrandOnBaacom21-1 5 Alex Convtrae t o-o 2, Jamu Don 2 1-i 5, Joel Lewll 1 0.0 2. Jolin RlcllaodiOn 1 I · 2 3, John Smiley 1 2·2 • . Evon Young 4 2· 2 10, llm Goode 3 0.0 8, COrio Robe~s 6 2·3 14, Cheyne Bamhouae 0 Q.O o, Joe Ashley 2 0.0 4. Tol&ll 26 8· 10 67. OVC 113-11) - Jay Jenklno 1 5·7 8 Adam Hok:omb 7 2·2 18, Ga~ Jenklna 0·1 14, Dale Taylor85-12 17, Nathan Bow· man 0 0·0 0, John PolCyn 0 3-4 3, Mike Janka 4 0-D 8, Brad Bowman 3 2·2 8 Nathan Williams 1 o-o 2, Amlt Agrawal 0 o~ 0 0. Tol&ls 29 17-28 80. 3·polnl goals-11/C 7 (Doll 3. Gooele. Roberts 2). OVC 5 (Holcomb 4, Jenklno). Rebounda-11/C 32 (Young 9), OVC 37 (G . Jenklna 12), Asslsto-TVC 4. OVC 19 (B. Bowman 6, Holcomb, G . Jenkins 4) . Steals-TVC 5, OVC 5 (Holcomb 2) . Tumover:s-TVC 9. OVC 16. 7 Regular S111on Pt. Pl1111nt 1!11, Galli• 5e 3-0T GA 11 5 12 10 9 2 7 - 56 pp 10 13 7 8 s 2 9 - 58 Gallla Academy (8·12. SEOAL 6·8) Andre Geiger 3 0.0 9, Travis McKinnrss 2 4·5 8, Nick Dressel 2 1·2 6, Donnie John· s:on 0 0.0 0, Oustln Deckard 7 0·4 14, T.J. Hill 2 1·3 5 , COdy Caldwell 2 o-o 4, Oat.~id Finney 4 0-Q 10, Totals 22 6-14 56. Polnl Pleasanl (!·14, SEOAL 5·9) Nrc Dalton 1 3-4 6, Casey VIllars 5 1·3 11 , Stephen Handley 3 6-6 12, T.J. Oeshuk 3 3·5 9, J.P. Simpkins 2 1·2 8 , Joey Loomis 4 6·7 14, Eric Frye 0 o-o o. Jerry StOver a 0·0 0. Totals 18 20·27 58. . 3-polnt goals-Gallla 6 (Gaiger 3, F1nney 2, Dressel), Point 2 (Dation ,VII· Iars). . JV-Gallia 53, Point 45 . G-Ayan Hudson 17, · Cole Haggerty 10. PP-Ashley Pyles 10, Hunter Roush 10. WirtH 811 Alver V.IIIJ U Warren 18 16 18 14 - 61! RlvarValley 11 11 15 17 - 54 warren (14-8, SEOAL 13·1) - Curt Morris 5 3-8 20, Derek Cole 0 0.0 O, CMa Hendrick 0 1·2 1, Aaron Coffman 3.0-o ?, Matt Nuzum 2 0.0 4, Brad Venhl.m 1 3--3 5, Justin Gum 0 0.0 0, Jeremy ~kerton 4 0· 1 8, Travts Olklm 4 4-4 12, Issac Ward 5'1· 5 11. Tolels 24 15·23 68. River Valley (7·13, SEOAL 3-11) Craig Payne 4 1·3 10, Dustin Glbb o o-o O, Dakola Dawett 0 0.0 o, Enc Nolan 6 5-8 18, Jon Mollohan o 0·0 o, Brandon Mhchem 1 0-D 3, Blake Marcum 0 0-D 0, D.J. Frazee 3 2·2 9, Scolt Pavne 1 2·2 4, Clark Walker (I O.Q 0, Forrest ElllottO 0.0 0. Jeremy Peck 4 2·510. Totals 1912·18 54. 3·polnl goals-Warren 5 (Morris 4, CoH· man), RV 4 (C. Payne, Nolan, Mitchem, Frazee). JV-Warren 60, River Valley 46. W-een Gumm 30. RV-Forrest Elliott 14. H1nnen &e, Wlh•m•ll OT Wahama 9 13 17 19 7 - Ge Hannan 14 14 19 11 11 - 69 . Wahama (•·1o4~-Smlth 2 0-D 5, Roulh 4 6·7 18, Huc:lnal 8 2·2 23, Parsons 4 0.0 81 Hankinson 1 O.CJ 2, Connoly 1 0.0 2, McKinney 3 2·3 8, Bamltz 0 2·2 2. Totals 23 12·14 66. Hannan (10-8)- Henry 0 1-3 1. Col!lns 8 1·5 23, Holey 7 4·7 18, Jorden 2 2·2 7, Powell o 0-9 0, Arrowood 8 4-8 20. Totals 25 12·23 60. 3-polnt gotl&-wahama &(Hudnall 5. jRoush 2, Smith) Hanna(\-7 (Colltns 6, Jor· .dati). · Olrt1 ACIIIouth Regional At Columbul Ohio V.lley 31, Liberty 34 OVC 15 8 5 10 - 38 Uberty 5 13 7 9 - 34 OVC (12·6)- Kelsey Salisbury o 0·0 0, Hallie Carter 0 o-o 0, Hannah Beaver 1 0· 0 2, Tessa Haggerty 1 0·0 2, Mlttra Eemoolll ,o 0.0 o. Alraoa Zlrtlle 6 2-1 15, Chelsea Gooch 5 8·9 19. Totals 13 10·18 36. Uberty (8·11)- Ton Pyles 0 0·1 0, Ertn Gretz 0 0-D 0, Kim Wheeler 2 1·2 5, Anna Vogt 0 1·2 1, Heather Malloy 0 0.0 0, Shllt quallda 2 0·2 5, Bryana Anderson 9 5·7 23, Totalo 13 7·14 34. 3-polnl goals-DVC 2 (Zirtlle. Gooch), Liberty 1 (HobbS). Aebounds-QVC 24 (tlnlle 7, Gooch 8), Uberty 35 (Wheeler 7, Hobbs, Anderson 8). Aaaiata-OVC 9 (Gooch 5). llbtrty 5. Sleali-OVC 8 (Gooch 6), Llbe~y 9. Tomovera-OVC 17, Llboni' 22. · BAnLE UNDER THE BOARDS- Po.lnt ' Joey Loomis {43) battles Gallia's David Finney {42) for the ball during the Big Blacks 58-56 triple overtime win Friday. {Doug Shipley) 1997 HONDA ACCORD LX ' • Cali Us Today! ' ~ewstart · 1·800-866-3713 : www.newllart.gllayes.com Call 24 hours a day! Get your credit problems reversed RIGHT NOW! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, .wv &unbn!' ~imrlt -&rnlinrl • Page 83 Prep Scoreboard Falcons cage Wildcats BY ANDREW CARTER Rivals Sunday, February 18,2001 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV , , · : Ohio High School Boyo Booktlblll Fridoy'o R-Ill Akr. Garliald 75, Akr. Ea1t 81 Akr. SVSM 73, Hudoon WRA 46 Arcl"bold 70, Oel1& 49 Mnglon 92, Arcadia 51 Aohland 66, Manatleld Mlldlson 58 Ashtabula HlrbOr 76, Andover Pytnltun· 1ng Valley e 1 Ashville Teays Valley 74, Lancaster Fair· field Union 61 AuoUntown Fl1ch 87, Youngs. Ursuline 37 Avon lake 64, Rool<y RIVIr 55 Barberton 84, Ravenna 42 Bolavll63, Blllhel Tale 52 Bay VIllage Bay 80; Fairview Park Fa1Mew52 · Buviforaak 58. Kettering Felrmoni41 - . . 45, Pa/1111 Nonnandy 40 - . . Chlntl56, Etyrio <;all\. 50 Bliltwa Norwalk $1 Bti-Cittrtorl< 83, Mtdlllo"Buclolye 48 Btlmonl UniOn Locol 50, Blmtovllle-48 Btloll W. Branch 85, Conal Fulton NW 82 Balpra 52, Btverty Fl. Frya 55 eo, llltea 78, N. Royalton 73 Hebron LakeWOOd 100, London 44 ValleyS. 67 Bt>day 5 8 , - Plllnt 49 Hollend Sprtng. 51 , Sylvlnil Soulhvtow Tol. Bowsher B3, Tol. Cent. Cath. 56 Blanchat.- M, Jamettown GrMr'IIVIew 39 Tol. Maumee Volley 66. Oregon Slrllell 53 4S HudiOr'l 79, Kent Rooaet.~elt fW Tol. Sco~ 91 , Tol. Woodward 62 llloom.CIITOII60, Clrcle.;llt 39 lfl(ilpendence 6A, Gates Mills Gilmour 47 Tol. Stan 50, Tol. Rogers 46 Bluffton 57, Uma T•"l>>e Christian 50 Jefferson 65, Ashtabula 64 · Tol. Waite 66, Tot. St. Francis 53 Bowling Green 57, Whitehouse Anthony Jeromesville Hillsdale 58, Oallon 54 Tot. Whitmer 81, Lorain Southview 78, OT Wayne 4B Kalida 52, Continental 41 Tontogany Otsego 82, Genoa 54 BrtstoiYIIIe B!lstol 92, Thompson LOOgeKettering Alter 63. Cln. McNicholat45 Trotwood-Madison 75, Piqua 53 montee Klnsmah Badger 82, Youngs . Uberty 49 Troy CMstlan sg, Xenia Christian 57 Brooklyn 75. Beachwood 52 Llncaster Flther Cath. so, Heath 42 Upper Ar1ington 71, Olentangy 55 Bryan 63, Metamora Evergreen 54 Lebanon 46, Kings Mils Kings -iS Uotane 79. Spnng. NW 62 Bucyrut Wynlord 59, New Washington Llbeny Union 58, Sugar Grove Bema van Wert 71 , Defiance 64 Buckeye Cent. 47 Union 49 Van Wan Uncolnvlaw 59, Allen E. 48 Campben Memorial 63, Warren JFK 57 Lima Christian 89, Bucyrus 38 Versailles 56, Casstown Miami E. 53 Can. McKinley 54. Cie. E. Tech 46 lima Perry 85. McGuffey Upper Scioto Vincent Warren 68 , Cheshire River Valley Can. S. 77, CBrrollton 137 Valley61 , OT 54 Can. "nmi<en 76, Youngs. Chaney 51 Uma Shawnee 68, CeUna 65 W. Chester Lakota W. 51 , Miilord 42 C111na1 Winchester 83, AmandaUma Sr. 89, Vandal6a Butler 59 W. JeHeraon 53, Grandview 45 Ciearcreek 61 lodl Clover1eaf 57 . Aichflekl Revere 48 W. Uberty·Salem 43, lewistown Indian Canlleld 71, Salem 50 logan 70, Athens 49 Lake 41 Car11sle 63, Eaton 60 Logan Elm 58, Cola. HamWton Twp. 3.7 Wadsworth 81 , Copley 58 Centerburg 80, Howa~ East Knox 59 lorain Admiral King 64 , Fremont Ross 50 Wapakoneta 55, St. Marys Memorial 49 Centerville 65, Hubert Ht&. Wayrlf! 52 Lordstown 68, Bloomfield 42 Warren Champion 71, Leavlnsburg Chardon NDCL 39. Pall!la Padua 38. OT Louisville 74, Akr. Spring. 47 LaBrae 62, OT Chesapeake 90, s. Poin1 55 Loulsvme St. Thomas Aquinas 51 , Cuya· Warren Harding 72. Can. GlenQak 49 Chillicothe Humlngton Ross 67, Franktort hoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 49 Washington C.H. 89, Plain City Jonathan Adena 44 Lowellville 60, N. Jackson Jackson·Mllton Alder 57 Chillicothe Unloto 80, Piketon 44 !7 Waynesville 66, Mid. Christian 38 Chillicothe Zane Trace 45 , Bainbridge Lucas 87, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 68 Wellington 76.~ Keystone 54 Paint Valley 36 lyndhurst Brush 67 , Mayfield 38 Westerville N. 48 , Gahanna 44 Clrt Aiken 60, Cln. Walnut Hills 27 Magnolia Sandy Valley 78, Can. Heritage Wester-~ille S. 61 , Hilliard Davidson 49 Cln. CQuntry Day 62, New Mlaml45 Christian 47 · Westlake 55, N. Olmsted 49 Cin. Elder 67, Cln . St. Xavier 62 , OT Malvern 67 , W. lafayene Ridgewood 63 Wheelersburg 76, Lucasville Valley 40 . Cln . Flnneytown ?:6, Wyoming 74 Manchester 71 , Latham Western 55 Whltehaii·Yearling 66 , Pataskala Walkins Cln. Hills Christian Academy 56, Sl. Mansfield Sr. 86, Ma~on Harding 58 Memorial 52 Bemard 38 Mantua Cre.stwOOd 68, Mogadore Field Willard 54 , Upper Sandus~y 25 Cln . Indian Hlll63, Cln: Taylor 51 59 Williamsburg 70, Felicity-Franklin 62 Cln. Loveland 68, Wilmington 57 Ma rl ena 63, Jackson 44 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 58, Franklin Cin. Madeira 50, Reading 49 Marion Elgin 60, Marion River Valley 48 Furnace Green 41 Cln. Mariemont 56, Deer Park 41 Mar19n Pleasant 76 , MI. Gilead 40 Windham 41 , Atwater Waterloo 40 Cln. Moeller 57, Cln. La Salle 51 Mason 65. Cln. Nonhwest 55 Wooster Triway 89, Sullivan Black River ,Cin. North College Hill 87, Lockland 48 Massillon Jackson 86, Uniontown Lake 45 Cln. Princeton 61, Cln. Oak Hills 59 34 Wonh!ngton Christian 79 , U~ca 73, 20T Cin . Purcell Marian 55, Hamilton Badin 48 Massillon Perry 72, Wooster 50 Worthington Kilbourne 57 , Groveport 48 Cin. Roger Bacon 55, Day. Chaminade· Massillon Tuslaw 82, Kidron Cent. Chr. 66 Yellow Springs 92, Miami Valley 79 Julienne 46 Maumee 89, Rossford 28 · Youngs. Boardman 51, Youngs. Mooney Cin. SummH Country Day 60, Cln. Land· McAnhur VInton County 75, Stewart Fed· 47 mark 49 oral Hocking 50 Youngs. Wilson 77, Cle. Uncoln·Wesl 73 Cln. Western Hills 91, Mt. Healthy 61 McDonald 65, VIenna Mathews 47 Zanesville 60, Cambridge 55 • Cin. Winton WOOds 68, Harrison 44 Mechanicsburg 67 , Ridgeway Ridgemont Cln. Wllhrow 58, Cln. Tah 45 56 Circleville Logar1 Elm sa, Cols. Hamilton Medina 53, Br\mswlck 51 Ohla High School Glrll Basketball Twp. 37 Mentor Lake Calh. 76, Parma Holy Name Frldly'l AIIUIII Cle. Benedictine 78, Cia. Collinwood eo 54 Burton BerKshire 34, Kirtland 29 Cle. Cent. Celh. 71. Garfi<lld HIS. Trinity Middletown 64, Cln . Sycamore 44 Cheste~and W. Geauga 59, Aurora 51 35 . Mld<lelown Fenwick 67, Franklin 47 Mlddlerle:ld Cardinal 57, Orwell Grand Val· Cte. Glen~Jtlle 83, Youngs. Rayan 56 Middletown Madison 55, Day. Oekwood ley 52 Cle. Hts. 70, LakewooO 59 53 Newbury 42, Gates Mills Hawken 39 Cle. Hts.lu1heran E. 61, Cortland Maple· Milford Center Fairbanks 73, Waynes· Ndr1h Coast Christian 50, Elyria Open wood 31 1leld·Goshen 71 Door -iS Cle. Shaw 72, Massillon Washington 54 Millersburg W. Holmes 48, Loudont.~llle Orange 50, Wickliffe 48 Clermont Nonhaastem 82, Mt. Orab 41, OT Perry 52, Chagrin Fans 34 Western Brown 66 Milton-Union 51, Benjamin Logan 46 Streetsboro 66, Hudsol) WRA 41 Collins Westem Reserve 59, Ashland Minerva 81, Alliance Mar1ington 56 Tol. Baptist 42 , Heritage Christian 35 Maplelon 44 Minster 88, Rocktord Pari<way 79, 20T Cols. Academy 69. Cols. Wellington SB Montpelier 57, Llbeny Canter 56, OT Cols. Beechcroft 71, Cofs. Eastmoor 61 ' Morral Ridgedale 65, Cardlngton·Lincoln W.Va. Prep Baeketball Scores Co{s. DeSales 60, Cols. Ready 57 52 Friday's reaultt Cot's. Hariley 54, Zanesville Rosecrans Mt. Vernon 56, Sunbury Big Walnut 45 Gina 52 N. Can. Hoover 60, Alllanoe 31 Braxton County 63, Richwood 33 Cols. St. Cha~es ee, Newark Cath. 53 N. Lima S. Range 80, Berlin Center West· Bridgeport 63, South Harnson 30 Cots. Tree of Ule 73, Cots. Wor1d Harvest em Reserve 40 , Buffalo 56, Van 31 53 N. Ridgeville 39, Middleburg Hts. Midpark Doddridge County 63, Uberty Harrison 50 Cots. Watterson 80, Cola. Centennial 29 34 . East Hardy 59, Tygans Valley 51 Columbia 52, Richmond Hts. 50 New Albany 51. Millersport 46, OT . Fainnont Senior 91 , Preston 40 Columbiana 70, Salineville Souttlem 43 New Knoxville 69, New Bremen 68 New Franldon 51, Kayser 35 Columbiana Crestview 73, Leetonia 58 Lebanon Dixie 72, Preble Shawnee 62 George Washington 79, Herbert Hoover Columbus Gro~o~e 68, Spencerville 62 New Matamoras Frontier 70, Watertord 39 Conneaut 74, Painesville Harvey 54 58 Grace ~hristlan 55, Greater Beckley COnvoy Crestview 72, Ada 87 New Middletown Spring. 61, Mineral Christian 49 Cortland Lakevtew oM, Brookfleki 28 Ridge 47 Grafton 56. Philip Bartour 36 Coshocton 46, UhrlchsviUe Claymopt 43 Newark 47, Pickerington 45, OT Hamlin 49, Cross Lanes Christian 44 Crestview 49, Norwalk St. Paul 40 Niles 90, Warren Howland 54 Hampshire 92, Musselman 36 Cuyahoga His. 43, Rool<y River Lutheran Nordonla 62. Twinsburg 52 Independence 48, Marsh Fork 42 W. :¥l Northside Christian 51, Licking County James Monroe 73, Liberty Raleigh 59 Danville 55, Johnstown--Monroe 83 · CMsttan 39 Jefferson 60, Mercersburg Academy, Pa. 38 . Day. Belmont 78, Day. Patterson ss Norton 68, M&dlna Highland 39 . Day. Carioh ?4, Trenton Edgewo~ SS Oberlin Flrelands 64, Sheffield Brookside Meadow Bridge 49, Gauley Bridge 23 Day. Col. WMe 81, Day. Meac>owdole.54 61 , 20T , Mount V!ew 49, Big Creek 29 1 ~ Day. Dunbar 79, Cay. St1Vefl72 Ol'ltarlo 92, Crestline 53 Parkersburg Catholic 59, Magnolia 51 Day. Noohmont 7.4, Troy 83 Oregon Clay 82, Sandusky 73 Parkersburg South 63, Tucker Counry 54 Day. Norlllrldge 53. BollbfOolc 50 · Orrv!lle 66, Vermilion 53 Petersburg 54, Moorefield 42 Day. Oakwood 55, Mlddleto~ Madison Ottawa Hills 53, Tol. C~rlstlan 48 Pocahontas. County 68, Webster Counry 53 ' Ottawa·Giandort 59, Elida 53, OT 28 Day. Stebbins 72, W. ea'rrollton 58 Oxford Talawanda 68, Lemon-Monroe 44 Ripley 40, RavenswoOd 31 Delaware 64, Cola. Franldln Htl. 43 Pandora-Gilboa 61, Van Buren 42 Scotl61, Charleston Catholic 41 Delaware Buckeye \IIUay 84, Richwood Peebles 68, Seaman N. Adams 56 Tolsia 51, Chapmanville 30 N. Union 46 Plymouth 57, New London 55 Valley Wetzel 61 , MOrgantown Trinity 13 Delaware Christian 00, Sheklnah Chrtsl· Poitlt Pleasant (W.Va.) 58, Gallipolis Gal· Wahama 51, Hannan 26 lin 77 ~ lla 56, 30T Boya Delphos Jefferson 50, Pautdlng 46 Poland 55, Struthers 49 Bellaire St. Johns, Ohio 70, Bishop Don· Delpl>os St. John's 54, st. Henry 4t Portsmouth 71, Albany Alexander 51 ahue 67 Dover SO, New Philadelphia 48, OT Ponsmouth Clay 67, Beaver Eastem 65 Berkeley Spr1ngs 78, Paw Paw 54 DubNn Coffman 58, Grove City 47 ., Portsmouth E. 83, Ironton St. Joseph 58 Bluefield 62, Tug Valley 41 · ·e. Can. 53. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 52 Portsmouth Notre Dame 76, Glenwood Buffalo 68, Van 52 E. Llverpool71, Wheeling {W.Va.) Park 64 New Boston 65 Burch a4, Guyan Valley 65 Elmore Woodmore 58, Pemberville East· Ravenna SE 84, Streetsboro 52 Cameron 79, Beallsville , Ohio 68 wood 54 Reynoldsburg 67, Dublin Scioto 65, 01:' Clay-Battelle 87, Notre Dame 61 Elyria 73, Mentor 72, OT . Richmond Dale SE 73, Williamsport East llt.~erpool , Ohio 71, Wheeling Park Elyria Open Ooor 62, North Coast Chr. 38 Westfall 37 · 64 Enon Greenan 64, Spring. Shawnee .60, Russia 781 .Botklns 71, OT Fallt1 Christian 57 , Calvary Chrlstlan. Md OT S. Webster 87, Minford 73 39 ~uclld 62, Parma Valley Forge 47 Sarahsville Shenandoah 62, Old Wash· Greater Beckley Christian 97, Grace Findlay 77, Foalona "(4 lnglon Buckeye Trail 35 Christian 64 Findlay Llbarty-Benton 63, Leipsic 38 Sebring 57, lisbon 41 Hannan 69, Wahama 66 Foelorll Sl. Wandetln 68, Bloomdale EIIJI· Shadyside 58, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. Jefferson 58, Hedgesville 53 41 . wood 67 John Marshall 59, Fairmont Senior 67, OT Frederick1own eo, Johnstown Northridge Shaker His. 75, Clo. Sl. lgna(lus 67 Mar.~h Fori< 73. Liberty Raleigh 54 58 Shelby 51, Gallon 50 Martinsburg 84, Musselman 54 . Ft. Loramie 59, Jackson Center 44 • Sidney 71, Greenville 60 Moun1 View 65, Big Creek 4ll Ft. Recovery 69, Coldwater 58 Sidney Fairlawn n, Houston 89 Nitro 86, Huntington 66 GaliQWBy Weatlarid 70, Lancaster 65 ·~ Slclney Lehman 75. llpp City llppecanoe Oak Hill74, Nicholas County 56 Ga~leld His. 81, Perms 54 60 Partcersburg 68, Riverside 61 Geneva 62, Asl\tabull Edgewood 49 · Southington Chalker 58, Ashlal>uia Sis. PlkeVIew 66, Shady Sprtng 68 Germantown Valley VIew 65, Brookville John & Paul31 Poca ss, Sissonville 42 · 82 Spring. Cath. Cent. 72, St. Parts Graham Polnt Pleasant 58, Gallipolis, Ohio 58 Gibsonburg 54, Kanoas LakOII 45 Richwood 83, Greenbriar West 60 .50 Girard 48, Hubbaod 40 Spring. Kenton Ridge 47, Bellefontaine St. Jooeph 90. Duval 49 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 61, Braaviiie 42 Sherman 61, Chapmanville 52 Meadolll>rook 56 Sprtng. NE 63, NowCa~llle Tecumseh 41 South Charleston 76, Capital 66 Goshen 52, LIHie Miami 50 · Spnng. S. 67, Spring. N. 60 Southern Garrett, Md. 59, Keyser 54 Granville 77, Summit Slatlon Llddng Hta. SpnngbOro 7B, Miamisburg 50 Spring Valley 64, George Wa~hlnglon 60 Stow 50. Cuyahoga Falls 37 Tolsla 75. Wayne 47 50 Greenllalel McClain 55, Leelbutg Fairfield Str&sburg·Frenklln 83, Berlin HUanct 52 Valley Fayette 62, Fayetteville 48 48 Slrongsvllle 7~. BreckMie 67 Westrnar, Md. 80, Frankfort 67 Greenwich S. Cent. 83, Monroeville 59 Sycamore Mohawk 69, New Rlegel64 Wheeling Cantral75. Oak Glen 69 Hamlllon 66, liberty Twp. Lakota E. 82, Sylvania Nonhview 84, Perrysburg 50 Winfield 81, Harts 57 20T ' Tellmadgo '82. Green 43 · Woodrow Wilson 73, Greenbrier East 57 Thomas Worthlnglon 82, Chll l~olhe 45 Wyoming East 78, Summers County 65 Hamlllon Rooe 62, Norwood 54 ThOrnville Sheridan 68, Glouster Trimble Hamler Patrk:k Harwy 59, Wauseon 54, OT 58 llftln Columbian 88, Bucyrus 55 Hanowu1on United 74, E. Palestine 64 llpp City Bethel 71, W. Alexandria Twin Havllancl Wayne Trace ~. AniYMrp 38 Red Wings double up BlueJackets, 4-2 DETROIT (AP) _:. The first 22 games at home Detroit !ted Wings are not While the Red Wings have · unbeatable at home, they're experiehced a turnaround at · jUst playing like it. home, Kozlov did something Vyacheslav J(ozlov scored he hadn't since Dec. 10. twice as the' Red Wings beat He scored a goal. "I feel very good," Kozlov Columbus 4-2 Ftiday night, . extending their home-win- said. "that was my longest ning streak to six games and srreak with no goals.... 1 didn't . their unbeaten streak in Joe try to put extra pressure on Louis Arena tO 10 games: · myself. I just play the galne "We've been playing a lot and tty to have fun." . more methodical or less coreYzerinan, who had an assist, less," Detroit's Steve Yzerman was one . of the many Red said . ."We're not making as Wings pleased -to sec Koz!ov's many mistakes, not turning · score after being a healthy the puck over. We're not giv- scratch in four of the previous ing away goals or giving away seven games. easy chances. "He's had a tough time "For awhile there, we were being in and out of the linespotting teams the lead and we up," Yzerman said. "He's would crY to get it back and always scored for us; he's kind we weren't able to do that at of a streaky scorer. He's a quiet guy who is very professional the start." Detroit won just nine of its and comes to work every day no matter if he's playing or qat. "Everybody felt for him over the last month or so. I knew it was j1,1st a matter of time before they started to go in for him." Detroit's Chris Osgood made 16 saves, while Columbus' Marc Denis stopped 35 shots. the Red Wings were only 1-of-5 on the power play, but they wore down Columbu s when they had a man advantage. Kozlov scored the first goal midway through the second period when he held the puck behiud the net, faked a pass up the boards, then attacked the net. . "When 1 went to the net. they didn 't expect that," Kozlov said . "That was a great play by ·· Marrin Lapointe because he rook the P.efensemen away from the front of the net.'' • Bre~tdan Shanahan, playing his 1,OOOth career game, gave the Red Wings a 2-0 lead late in the second with a powerplay goal that fluttered past Denis . Quint ended Deron Detroit's hopes RJr a shutout with" a power-play goal 2:09 into the third peri od. · Kozlov gaw the Red Wings a 3-1 lead on a goal- mouth scramble with 8: 56 left. Steve · Ht:inze scored . :1 power-play go,ll -with 1:35 left to pull Columbus within a goal, but Detroit's Darren McCarty scored into an empty net with 17.8 seconds left. EKlY SPECIAl Ae CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CHIVY fZ) Oldsmobile. WI'LI.II JHia· 1996 Fora XLT 4x4 ., Sul)er sharp and loaded. .Alum wheels, Cargo cover 1997 Jeep Wrangler Sahara " V~ Englne,Air'condltloner 1998 Chev Venture Van ·Ext ··· · · zooo Honaa Civic .. 1999 Buick LeSabre �Sunday, February 18,2001 ' Pomeroy • Mldd.leport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point PIHUnt, WV Page 84 • 6unbap U::lmr• ·6rntind Sunday, February 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Tod OHIO PREP NOTEBOOK Beutel, Most coaches don't last 500 games. Almost none chalk up 400 victories. Bob Beutel hit both of those figures on the some day. The fustlake North coach ran his record to 400-100 with a 72-51 victory Saturday afternoon over Painesville Riverside. It gave the Rangers their third straight unbeaten season in the Premier Athletic League. Beutel has been in charge of the North program for the Last 2l .seasons. · Meanwhile, Steve Williman has guided Findlay Liberty-Benton to a 204-27 record during the last decade including this year\ 18-0 mark. Williman reached his 300th career victory Saturday with a 61-46 aecision over Bluffton. .Williman is 264-80 at Liberty-Benton and 300-151 overall. ·GIRLS AND GOALS: Without a senior on the roster and after two straight losing seasons, Lexington rebounded to win its ·conference and go 15-3; Columbus Brookhaven won its eighth City League title in nine years - losing three league games in that span - with a 64-40 beating of Independence; New Albany defcatedt Baltimore Liberty-Union 63-37 to capture the first league basketball championship in school history; one day after setting the career record at Pomeroy Meigs with 1,258 points, Amber Vining set the single-game mark with 49 points; Athens' Liz Howerth scored 37 points to set a school record in a game against Chillicothe; and Jessie Fackler scored 34 points - to top 1,000 for her career - and had 15 rebounds in Bellville Clear Fork's 62-49 victory over Ontario. BOYS' BASKETS: Jeff Thiel ran his total to 1,407 points to become unbeaten Morral Ridgedale's career scoring leader, surpassing Dan Weston (1968c71);Randy Nelson set Hemlock Hannan Trace teams win in junior high tourney MERCERVILLE - Han- in the other semifinal. nan Trace's girls and 8th grade In the seventh grade boys boys teams advanced in the game, Southwestern knocked first round of the Gallia offVinton, 34-3). Matt Elliott County J.unior High Tourna- and j. W. Sheets had 10 points ment. each to lead the Highlanders. The Harman Trace girls Bryce Nichols · led the defeated Southwestern 37-21 Tigers with 17 points. Thursday to earn a berth in Southwestern faced Hannan Saturday's semifinals against Trace in one semifinal SaturBidwell-Porter. day, while · Kyger Creek and Kyger Creek and Vinton Sidwell-Porter played in the played in the other semifinal. · other semifinal. Jessica Watson led the WildAll championship games are cats with 11 points. Julia . scheduled for Thursday ar Gwinn and Stacie Fellure each South Gallia· High School. . . o1m1 co. Jr. High Toum-nt had eight·points, · Megan Spears scored 11 Thuroday'o Oomn points and Sara Stanley had six Hannan Trace Cleveland llman hit career miletones BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J ' ' 37?M:,~thwestem 21 points for the Highlanders. 7th Orlda Boyo . Southweatem 34, VInton 31 In eighth gra d e boys actwn, lth O:rodt Boyo Hannan Trace defeated Vin- · Hannan Trace 47, VInton 24 ton, 47-24. Somlfln11o Chris Temple led the WildBldwoii·Porter v. ::'.:.. Tllco cats with IS points and Jake KygerCreokv. VInton Whiteman ad~ed 15 points. Hannan Tra: ~=tt!:~ern Terry Miracle led Vinton Bldweii·Ponerv. Kr:;rcreok with 12 points. SOuihwostel~hv~:nna~"r~co Hannan Trace played SouthBldweii· Porterv. Kyger Creek · ·western in the oue semifinal Ch1mpJan~~hlpa Saturday, while Bidwell-Porter Thuroday, Fob. 22 and Kyger Creek sq uared off 6:00. 7:00,8:00 Late Night McArthur Vinton County's boys edged Wellston 91-87 in three overtimes with the teams combining for 21 3-pointers. Big Tumaround Sylvania Northview lost its opener to Toledo Woodward, but has won its next 17 games. Hets the Tops . Jeff Thiel ran his total to 1, 407 points to become unbeaten Morral Ridgedale's career scoring leader. Miller's career scoring standard with I, 172 points. HOT SPOTS: McArthur Vinton County's boys edged Wellston 91-87 in three overtimes with the teams combining for 21 .3-pointers; Miller City's girls scored eight points in the last 23 seconds - rwo free throws and a 3-pointer by Renee Steffan and another 3-pointer by Mandy Lammers with 7 seconds left for the winning basket - to beat BlufRon 53-52; and Carey's boys scored the first 14 points and led 18-2 at one point, but McComb crawled out of the grave for a 64-.54 victory. TURNING IT AROUND: Sylvania Northview lost its opener to Toledo Woodward, but has won its next 17 games. The LadyKats start two freshmen and a sophomore and their roster includes players who get plenty of coaching. University of Toledo football coach Tom Amstutz's daughter is a frontline player, as is the daughter of Bruce Smith, Whitmer's boys basketball coach. Not far away, Findlay's girls lost their second game of the season but have won 16 straight since, wrapping up the Great Lakes League championship with a 62-34 victory over Sandusky. · FINALLY ... Bloomdale Elmwood's Brian Oestreich scored 41 poincsin a 91-68 decision over Kansas Lakota on Tuesday night. Then on Friday night- his 18th birthday - .he scored 49 in a 91-70 victory over Gibsonburg. The birthday bash broke the school single-game mark set in 1974 by his coach, Doug Reynolds. The best prep basketball coverage for the Tri-County Area every weekend in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Subsaibe • 446·2342 eight at 47-39 before staging their come-from-behind rally. Hudnall drained a couple of treys and John Smith added from Page 81 ahother three-point goal in while Roush finished with the fourth period to go with 16 tallies. J.R. Parsons and 6-of-7 free throws by Ryan Eddie McKinney totaled Roush during the stretch run · eight points apiece for WHS, forWaharna. The Bend Area team wiped while Jordan contributed seven for Hannan in addition out the Wildcats' somewhat to the trio of double-digit comfortable edge and \cnotted scorers for the Wildcats. the score at 58-58 at the conCollins sparked Hannan to clusion of regulation play. In overtime, Hannan forced a five-point 14-9 edge at the first turn before Arrowood the ball into the paint where and Holley joined in the Arrowood and Holley were at Wildcat offense in the second their best. Arrowood dropped in five points in the overtime · canto. Roush and Hudnall kept period with Holley adding Wahama within striking dis-, four and jordan.two for Hantance in the first half as Han- nan. nan 'secured a six-point 28-22 Wahama countered with a couple of treys from Hudnall halftime advantage. A trio of three-point goals and Roush in addition to a by Collins highlighted the basket by McKinney, but it action during the third quar- wasn't enough as Hannan ter with Holley scoring six tame away with the narrow 69-66 triumph. points in the stanza. Both teams return to action Wahama kept it 'dose, howat home on Monday with ever, as JR. Parsons scored six, and Hudnall and McKin- Wahama ' hosting Ohio Valley ney added five each to pre- Christian while Hannan wel- DEFENSIVE STAND - Hannan senior Ryan Arrowood (35) takes up good defensive position against Wahama's Alan Bar· vent the Wildcats from run- comes Hamlin. Tuesday finds WHS ·travel- nitz dUring Friday's game at Ash\on. (Tim Tucker photo) ning away with the decision ing to Buffalo with the.Wildearly. The White Falcons entered . cats entertaining Duval. the final period trailing by Wahama 20 20 18 7 Detroit Atlanta Ch~go 29 32 35 42 .408 10 .385 11 1/2 .314 16 .143 23 Wntwn Cont«tnct At Dayton~~ Doytono Race SundiiY Uneup determined by COilli:Mnation o1 quamytng speeds, finishes In twin 125 qualifying races and provlslonats based 2000 car-own•r points. 1. (9) em Enlott, Dodge, t 83.565 mph. 2. (~2) Stacy Compton, DOdge, 162.682. 3. (40) Sterilng Martin, DOdge. " · (31) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet. 5. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet. 6. (S) Dale Eamhardt Jr, Chevrolet. 7. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Ct1evroiet. 8. (89) Jeff Burton, Ford. 9. (96) Andy Houston, Ford. 10. (22) Ward Burton, Dodge. 11 . (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford . 12. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford. 13. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 14. (36) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. I 5. (01) Jason Leffler. DOdge. 16. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford. 17. (51) Jefl PuNis. Ford. 18. (3.2) Ricky Craven , Ford. 19. (15} Michael Wattlip, Chevrolet. 20. (93) Dave Blaney, Dodge . 21 . (19) Casey AtwOOd , DOdge. 22. (6) Mark Martin, Ford. 23. (27) Kenny Wallace, Pontiac. 24. (20) Tony Stewart, Poollac. 25. (1) Steve Part, Chevrolet. 26. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford. 27. (7) Mike Wallace, Ford. 28. (45) Kyle Peny, Clodge. · 29. (44) Buckshot Johes, Dodge. · 30. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford. 31 . (88) Dale Jarren, Ford, 182.622. 32. (33} Joe Nemechek, Chevrolel, 182.116. . 33. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac , 181.995. 34. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet , Mldw•l Dlvilllon W L Pet San Antonio 34 16 .680 Utah 33 18 .673 Dallas 32 20 .615 MtMesoia 32 21 .604 Denver 28 25 .528 Houston 26 26 .500 vancouver 18 36 .308 Poelllc Dlvlolon Portland Sacramento L.A. Lakers Phoenix Seattle L.A. Clippers w 37 33 33 30 28 16 ... ~5 16 17 20 25 37 08 112 3 3 112 7 112 9 19 Pet 08 .712 •. 673 2 112 .660 3 .600 .528 9 112 .302 21 112 e Golden State 15 3e · .2i4 21112 Frldav'a Game• Phlladolp!11a 108. LA. CIIPf)oro 83 New York 114, New Jersey .104 Orlando 1oa. Houston 93 L.A. Lakers 99, Charlot1e 94 San Antonio 91,.Minnesota 65 Sacramento 117, Denver 84 Vancouver 92, Golden State 79 Seturday's O•m•• Washington at Dallas, 8 p.m. Miami at Ctlicago, 8:30p.m. Cleveland at Houston , 8:30p.m. Charlotte at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m,. Atlanta at Seanle, ~0 p.m. Boston at Portland, 10 p.m. Sunday'• G1mt1 San Antonio at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Phoenll< at Philadelphia, 12:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Utah at Sacramento, 3 p.m. Vancouver at Mln(lesota, 3:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Indiana, 5:30p.m. New York at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Washington at Denver, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Golden State. 9 p.m. 1., tft! !!cr~.,s·,. J NBA Ea1tern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 39 14 .736 Miami 32 20 .615 6 112 New York 30 20 .600 7 112 Orlando 27 23 .540 10 112 Boston 23 2e .451 15 New Jersey 17 37 .-315 22 112 Washington 12 39 .235 · 26 Central Division W L Pet 08 Milwaukee 30 19 .6 12 Toronto 27 24 .529 4 21 2e .509 ·s Charlotte Indiana ' 22 28 .440 8 112 NHL Eastern Confarence Atlantic Dlv11ion WlTOLPta New Jersey 28 14 12 3 71 Pt111adelphia 30 18 9 1 70 Pittsburgh 26 20 7 2 65 N.Y. Rangers 23 29 4 1 51 P~ladelphfa 30 I 8 9 1 70 PittsbUrgh 28 20 7 2 85 N.Y. Rangers 23 29 4 1 51 N.Y. Islanders 15 35 5 3 39 Northeaat Olvlalon W L TOL Pit onawa 32 15 8 2 74 Toronto 28209465 Buffalo 29225164 Boston 25 22 8 5 81 Montreal 20295449 Southeall Division WLTOLPts Washington 28 19 10 1 67 Caronna 24 22 7 3 sa Atlanta 18 29 9 2 47 Florida 16 28 8 7 47 Tampa Bay 15 35 5 3 38 Western Conference . Central Divlalon W L TOL 1'11 StLouis 37 12 7 2 , 83 Detroit 34 16 5 4 77 Nashville 24 27 7 2 57 Colcago 23 27 5 3 54 Columbus 18 29 7 4 47 Northweat OMak>n W L TOL 36 12 8 2 ' Colorado i oard Vancouver Edmonton 28 19 5 5 66 262491 62 Cligaoy 2022114 55 MIMO&ote 21 25 8 3 53 Ptclflc Olvltton W L TOL Pis San Jose 32 15 10 0 74 Dallas 33 19 5 1 12 Phoenhc 27 17 12 2 68 Los Angeles 25 24 8 1 59 Anaheim 16 31 8 S 45 Two points !of a win, one pOint for a tie and overtime loss. Friday'a Gamalll Phoenh:: 2, Carolina 0 Detroit 4, Columbus 2 Florida 2, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 4, tie Chicago 6, St.louis 2 LOB Angeles 4, Minnesota 0 San Jose 2, Nash11llle 0 Dallal 3, Anaheim 2, OT N.Y Islanders 4, Edmonton 2 SIILirday's Games Colorado at Toronto, 7 p.m. Washington at Montreal, 7 p.m. A.tl11nta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. New Jerae~ a1 Buffalo, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. PittSburgh at Columbus,7 :30 p.m. Vanco uver at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Suntlay's Games Boston at Carolina , 1:30 p.m. San Jou at Minnesota, 2 p.m. Los Angeles al Chicago, 3 p.m. Montreal at Oltawa, 7 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, B p.m. Tampa Bay at Nashville, S p.m. Calgary at Phoenix, 9 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10 p .m. Penn 59, Cornell 54 St. Bonaventure 61 , Rhode Island 55 St. Peter's 76, Niagara 42 Temple 52, Fordham SO SOUTH Cincinnati 73, N.C. Charlotte 50 ' DePaul 57, South Florida 46 East Carolina 71 , American U. 34 Memphis 76, Tulane 61 UAB 64 , Soulhem Miss. 51 MIDWEST Dayton 82, Duquesne 63 Indiana St. 82 , Illinois S!. 60 looisville 61 , Saint Louis 44 N. Iowa 58, Wichlla St. 49 SW Missouri St. 81, Braatey 55 xavier 63, St. Joseph's 50 ' SOUTHWEST Hawaii 62. SMU 48 Houston 71 , Marquette 52 Alee 69 , San Jose St. 56 FAR WEST California 82, Slanlord 73 Fresno Sl. 72, Tulsa 58 Idaho St. 56, Montana 53 Long Beach St. 92, Idaho 70 Loyola Marymount 60, Gonzaga 37 Nevada 71 , TCU 63 Pacilic 73, Boise St. 69 Pepperdine 65, Pontand 58 UC Irvine 69, Cal Poly·SLO 63 No.6 W11hlngton Coo" Ho- (18-1) def. Plain City Jonathan Alder 89-57, pll~a Newarlc Llcl<lng Volley Soturday. No.? Warren&lfiMt HeightS (111--1) det. Bedlon:l85~7. PIIYt Maple Htl. Slturday. No.8 Cola. DeSales (19·1) del. Cois. Roady 60·57. No.9 Conneaut (15·1) def Painesville Harvey 74·~ . No.10 Painesville Harvey (16·2)1ostto Conneaut 74·54 . DIVISION Ill No.1 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (15-11 def. Western Reserve 73·46. No.2 Andie~ Uberty-Benton (19-0) def. Leipsic 63-36. No.3 Morral Ridgedale (19·0) def. Cardington-Lincoln 65·52, plays Sycamore Mohawk Saturday. . No.4 Jeromesville Hillsdale (18-0) det. Dalton 58·54, plays Ashland CrestView Saturday. · No.5 Chesapeake (19-1) del. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 78-46, det South Point 90-55. No.6 Tontogany Otsego {17·0) del. Genoa 82-54. No.7 Casstown Miami East (17·2) lost to Versa llle& 56·53. No.8 Haviland Wayne Trace (17·1) del. Antw~rp 68·38 , plays BIIJffton Saturday. No.9 WheE!ilersburg (19·1) def. Scioto Ohto Women's College Basketball McDermott Northwest 89-48, del. Friday'• Scares Lucasville Valley 76-40. Atlantic Ten No.10 Wickliffe (15·2) lost to Solon 60· . Dayton 82, Duquesne 63 55, plays W. Geauga ~turday. Xavier 63, St. Joseph's 50 . DIVISION IV Conference USA No.1 Ma~a Stein Marion Local (17-1) Clnclnnatl73, Charlotte SO 1 plays Russia Saturday. University Alhletic Aaaociatlon No.2 Cedarvill e (18·2) lost to 5. Charleston Southeastem 82·79. 20T. No.3 Cin. Hlils Chr. Acad. (18·2) del. 1 Lockland 76·30, del . Cln. S\Jmmlt Country Day 63 -49, del. Cln. St. Bemard-Eimwood Place 56· 38. Ohio AP Boys Hoop Polls No.4 Lancaster Fisher Cath. (18·2) del. How They Fared Summit Station Ucking Hts. 79·37, del. Heath 50-42 . COLUMBUS (AP)- How the top teams No.5 S. Charleston Southeastern (17·2) in the Associated Press boys high school del. Cedarville 82·79, 20T. basketball poll did this week: " No.6 Bristolville Bristol (15·2) del. DIVISION I Bloomfield 94·59, del. Thompson Ledge· No.- 1 Cols. Brookhaven (19·0) plays mont 92·66. Cots. Independence Saturday. No.7 Cln. Country Day (19·1 ) del. Cln. No.2 Cleve. St. Ignatius (15-2) loSt to N. College Hill 57-50, del. Hamilton New Shaker Hts . 75·67. plays Cleve . VASJ Sat· Mlaml62-45. urda~. No.8 Minster (15-3) def. Rockford Par14:· No.3 Cin. Winton Woods (20·0) def. way SS-79, 20T, plays Anna Sat\Jrday. Harrison 68·44, No.9 Worthington Christian (15·4) del. No.4 Toi. Libbev (16·2) lost to Tot. St. Ulic,a 79·73, 20T, plays Berl,:ty Saturday. No.3 Cin. Winton Wooos {20-Q) del. way 88-79, 20T, plays Anna Saturday. No.9 Worthlnglon CMstlan (t5-4) del. Harrison 68·44 . No.4 Tol. Libbey (16-2) lost to Tal. St. Utica 79·73, 20r, plays Bexley Saturday. John's 71·67. No.10 Reedsville Eastern (16·3) del. No.5 Mansfield Sr. {17·1) del. Marion Pomeroy Meigs 68-55, plays Qlouster Harding 86·5S. T,r::;lm;::b:,:~:_,S;::a::;tu:::rd;::a:!y.~--~-._...No.6 Massuton Perry (17-1) def. Woost~~;.2-50, plays Canlon Cent. Cath. Satur- . ~S4qlt~,,J !coLLEGE HogPs j ( NPREPRHOOPS 181.811 . 35. (55) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolel, 181.6M. 36. (43) John Andrelli, Dodge , 181 .57EI. 37. (18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, provi· slonal. 38. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, provl· sional. 39. (77) Aobert Pressley, Ford, provisional. 40. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, provisional. 41. (4) Robby GordOn. ChevrOlet, provt· slonal. 40. (21) Elliott Sadler. Ford, proviSional. 41. (4) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, provisional. . 42. (14) Ron Hornaday Jr. Pontiac, pro· visional. 43. (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, provisional. 6unbap 11J:imtll·ioenlind • Page 85 o 2 Men'a Collage Basketball Frlda.y's Scores EAST Brown 90, HaNard 82 Canlsius 63 , Loyola, Md. 66 Columbia 59. Princeton 42 Niagara 90, Manhallan 90 Penn 59, Cornell 57 Siena 65. Fairfield 46 Yale 78, Oarimouth 50 SOUTH No major team scores reported from 1he SOUTH. MIDWEST No major team scores reported from tt1 e MIDWEST. MIDWEST No major team scores reported from the MIDWEST. SOUTHWEST No major team scores reported from lhe SOUTHWEST. FAR WEST Idaho St. 79, Montana 75, OT Portland St. 73, E. Washington 62 San Diego 82, St. Mary-'s, Cal. 54 Santa Clara 63, San Francisco 52 Ohio Men's College Basketball Frlday't Score Unlverslly Alhlelic Association NYU 78, Case Reserve 66 Wome.n'• College Basketball Friday'• Scores . EAST Columbia 51. Princeton 49, OT· . Dartmouth 82, Yale 63 Drel<el 89, New Hampst11re 69 Falrfle!d 59, Canlsius 46 George Washington 56. Massachusetts 41 Harvard 65, Brown 48 Loyal&, Md. 75, lona 45 Maine 64, Hofstra 58 r-1 No .7 Tal. St. John's (16·2) del. To!. Libbey 71·67. No .9 Mentor (15-3) lost to Elyria 73-72 , OT. No.9 Cln. St. )(avler (16·4) del. Cin. Elder 67-62, OT. No.·10 E. Liverpool (16·4) del . Win· tersville Indian Creek 75-55, del. Wheeling (W.Va.) Par1< 71 ·64 . . DIVISION II No.1 Wooster Trlway (19·0) del. Black River 89-45. · No.2 Willard (19·0) d€!1. Upper San· dusky 54·25. No.3 Kettering Alter (18·2) lost to Cln. Elder 60·54, def. Cin. McNicholas 63·45. No.4 Tallmadge (19-0) del. Lodi Clover· leal 66·52, del . Green 62·43. ,No.5 Ottawa-Glandorf (16·1) del. Elida 59·53. OT. · · · J BASEBALL American l1egue BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms wllh INF.QF Melvin Mora, RHP Lesll Brea, LHP John Bale and C Fe~ando Lunar on one-year contracts. BOSTON REO SQ)(-Agreed to terms with RHP Rolando Arrojo on a one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed \o te rms with RHP Mariano Rivera on a fouryear contract . SEATTLE ,MARINERS-Agreed to terms with RHP Rafael Soriano on a oneyear contract and SS Manny AlelCander on a inlnor league contract TE)(AS RANGEA$-Agreed to terms with AHP Joaquin Benoll, RHP Aaron Myane and INF Mlchael Youn(l on one· year contracts. Nortlono!Looguo ATLANTA BRAVE5-Agreod to termo wflh 28 Ot.litvlo Veras, AHP WlnttonAbrtU, AHP Derflck LewiS:, RHP Horecio Ramirez, RHP Scott Sot>koWIIk, P Billy Sylvester. P Brad Voyles, iNF Wilson Betemlt, INF Marcus Giles. OF Cory Aldridge and OF George Lombard on one·year contracts. COLORADO ROCKIES-AgrHd to terms with RHP Gabe White on a thratyear contract. HOUSTON ASTR05-Agreed to torms with RHP Roy Oswalt and INF Keith Ginter on one-year contracts. BASKETBALL N8tlonel B11kttblll A11oclltlon NBA-Suapended Dalla& Mavericks owner Mark Cuban for two game• for entering the playing cou rt during a Feb.. 15 game against the Cleveland Cavalier~. 1nd lined the Mavericks 510,000; suspended Cleveland F Raben Traylor fOf one game· and lined him $5,000 lor throwing a punch at Dallas G Courtney AlelCander during tne same game. CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Placed F Derrick Coleman on the inJuricJ 11&1. HOUSTON ROCKETS- Ac!lvated C Kelvin Cato from the Injured lilt. Placed f. C Jason Collier on the Injured list. FOOTBALL N1tlon11 FOOtblll League BALTIMORE RAVENS-Named Mike Nofan wide receiver& coach. BUFFALO BILLS- Re·slgned WR Eric Moulds to a Sll<·year contract. DENVER BRONCOS- Signed CB Cordell Taylor. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Named Paul Haynes defensive quality control coach. NEW YORK GIANTS-Named DonatCI Etheridge to the colleg~t scouting dapalt· ment. OAKLAND RAIDERS-Named Fred Pagac llt18backers coach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signod RB Anthony Gray to a one -year contract and K Rich Maston to a two-~ear contract. ST. LOUIS RAMS- Named Man Shel· cSon defensive assistant and Melvin Foell college scout. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed QB Kevlr:-. Nawracaj. . SEATTlE SEAHAWKS-Name Jim Zom quarterbacks coach. HOCKEY National Hockey Ltlgut BUFFALO SABRES-~sstgned G Mar· HOCKEY N1tlon1i Hockoy Loogut BUFFALO SABRES-Assigned G Martin Biron to Rochester of the AHL. CALGARY FLAME5-Signed C Ron Sutter. DAL.LAS STARS-Assigned RW T~or Bo\Jck to Utah of the IHL and F Gregor aaumganner to IdahO of the WCHL. MONTREAL CANAOIENSAnnounced the resignation of Pierre Ladouceur. vice-president of of marketing, sales and communications. NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Assigned LW Villa Peilonen to Milwaukee of the IHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled D Jaroslav Obsut from Worcester of the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Acqu ired G Wade Flaherty from the New York Islanders lor a condiUonal ninth-round draft choice. Assigned F ThOmas Ziegler to Detroit of the IHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-Ctalmod 0 Wade Belak off waivers from the Calgary Flames. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Reas· s\gned RW Matt Herr to Portland of the AHL Your friend for life get their points off of garbage, offensive rebounds buckets. "They're well rounded. Warren Local is a team that Page 81 doesn't make very many misdown 8-0," said Lay,ton. takes .. Not often are they "We had Craig on the bench going to beat themselves. with a little bit of foul' trou- They've proven · that with ble. We just had a period their record in the league this there, no more than a coupie year." Warren will share their of minutes, where we just didn't take very good care of SEOAL crown with Logan. the basketball. We turned it The Chieftains defeated over and they got the layups Athens 70-49 also finish 13-1 · in league play. in transition 'off of that." River Valley will meet At halftime, Warren led 3622. The Raiders remained Northwest in the opening down double digits the entire round of sectional play Wednesday. second half. Game time at South Web"Warren is a very good ster is set for 8 p.m. team," said ·Layton. "If you "Obviously, finishing the make mistakes, they're going season at 7-13, we're not real to cake advantage of them." Warren's Curt Morris led happy with that;' said Layton. all scorers with. 20 points, "We played hard tonight from that start to the finish. If you including four 3-point goals. Also for the Warriors (14-6, do that, a lot of times good SEOAL 13-1), Travis Ollom things will happen. We tried scored 12 points and Issac to add some different things as the season went along. It's a Gum added 11. "Curt Morris is an excel- shame, especially when you lent shooter from the perime- · have an effort like we did ter and he proved it tonight," tonight. "You hate to see the season said Layton. "Issac Ward is a closing down. You \vish you nice post player on the inside, who can also step out and were back during the middle score on the perin1eter out to of the season. They're playing about I 7 feet. BradVenham is with confidence in their a very good point guard who teammates now. They're play. takes control of things out ing as one unit." Warren \viii play in the earthere. And then they've got a lier game at South Webster couple of other kids that start for them and a Couple that Wednesday night as the top play off the bcr1ch, they know ·seed. The Warriors will meet the limitations. winner of Monday's Jackson"They go out there and set good screens and they Meigs game. rebound the basketball. They Raiders At Nationwide•, we offer o complete portfolio of ur.tnturance producll and urvlceslo h.olp keep you financially ttcureloday and In lhe y10nlo came. Callutlodoy to find aut more about our many dlllerenllllelnsurance produds. · . · · Hallonwlde/s On Your Side' from I I. 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Whlell • Tilt l Cru!H 8:00 . ~59 ' • Powtr Seat, CD Sy1tem • Power Window• l Locke Tilt l Cru!H . ...,_ ~..._.. ~ ·-~ ..... ~new vehiCle ttilod ....... ~· "On approved credit On aolecle<l models. Nol -~ble ioltjllO(lraphlca( errors. P11oes Good •1iJto,lltga,1ltlt Fees 1~11. r-~ , . _, .. Februaty 14111 l11Joogh FftNIIY 181!1. ,._ ChanneiB'J . CHIVIOLIT .er <2) OldsmObile eeaMeueeeeoe· ,,,,(;\\". WIUIIMII' Call Today ·1·800·885·6767 ~ ~ ON THE PROWL - River valley senior Eric Nolan looks ·for an open teammate durin& Friday's SEOAL finale ~C~~Inat Warren. Nolan -scored 18 points to lead tha Raldera, who will play Scioto Northwest In sectional tournament PiiY wednesday at South Webster. (Butch Cooper photo) I Brllnd New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 .·. • I Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 • 7 pm �• Page 86 • 6unba!' 1Z:imrt1·6rntintl Sunday, February 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV champ Jarrett be hard pressed to . repeat performance of 2000 promotepa DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. rule out some alterations for (AP) - The New York Yan- the 500. kees are running away with That's sort of like basketbail another pennant, so baseball considering a change in the gives their hitters only two . height of the basket just four strikes the rest of the season. · days before the start of the The Baltimore Ravens are NDA Finals. making it just a little too diffiOf course, when the quali- ry in the Indy 500. That kind of ra ce is an anathema to NASCAR, where officials cringe at the tbnught of their fans having to sit through hours of single-file racm!1. Therc.'s an old joke that if cult for opponents co score, so fying races produced a pair of ont" 'ar is rmining away from the NFL lets them have fiw · plays ro make a first down. Sounds ludicrous, right' Not in the world ·of NASCAR, where the rules ore constantly changing in the name of competitiveness and people talk abour the spectacle as much as the sport. "We understand \vhat the race fan wants to see," said Gary Nelson, director. of the Winston Cup series, not the least bit apologetic. "Everyone has a chance to win, no matter what. make of car their dri: ving." Think the NFL believes in parity? Those football guys don't come close to the good ' ol' boys, who were still tinkering with their regnlations in the days leading up to the · biggest event of the year, Sunday's Daytona 500. First, NASCAR had two · thin strips of metal attached to · the cars after last year's singlefile, no-passing race was · dubbed The Snore at the · Shore. The new aerodynamic : devices make a bigger hole in : the air, sapping horsepower, promoting drafting and bringing back the traditional sling: shot-style pass. But Ford teams complained the new rule put them at a disadvantage against the other three manufactitrers: Chevrole.t, Pontiac and Dodge. So, NASCAR took the cars back ' to the wind tunnd on Monday to run more aerodynamic tests. On Wednesday, Nelso11 said there would be no changes for the Twin 125-mile qualifYing races, but he didn't heart-stopping finishes the rest ofrhe field, NASCAR including Mike Skinner beat- will sunply tht i)W a yellow flag ing Dale Earnhardt Jr. by with about 10 laps to do, proabout 3 inches - NASCAR claiming "debris on the track" announced Friday to the sur- that no one else noticed. That prise of no one that it was way, at least, the cars will be happy with the gutdelines. tightly bunched when they For now. take the checkered flag. "We would like to see " NASCAR is big into everyone running the same keepi11g it close and equal;' speed," Nelson said. said three-time Winstoi1 Cup Does that sort of attitude champion Jeff Gordon. "It's make Winston Cup nothing not like CART or Formula more than wrestling on One, where if you find somewheels, an XFL with carbure- thing during the offseason that tors? Why penalize a team that makes you two seconds better, works withm the rules and you've done your job. If somediscovers a way to make its car one has a distinct advantage in go 2 mph faster than anyone NASCAR, they're going to else on the track? knock them back a notch." "There are (basic) gnideThe governing body is conlines. Those don't change," said stantly tinkering with spoilers Stacy Compton, who will start and other aerodynamic on the outside of the front devices to prevent one make row for the 500. "But we have of car from having a clear some of the best engineers in · advantage over another. the wodd working ·on these Changes have been made as cars. I'm not going to say they late as the day before the race, stretch the rules, but they find as was done last October in loopholes. That's all part of the Talladega with the carburetor game. NASCAR has got to restrictor plate. "It's frustrating when they make sure they pull the knot tight enough and don't let us throw things at yqu at the last find those loopholes." second;' Gordon admitted. "If Still, it's undeniable that you have time to experiment other series come up with a with it, rhen it's OK." set of rules at the beginning,of NASCAR seems particularthe year and let the racing ly motivated to provide excitspeak for itself - no matter ing races this season, when it how boring it might become. begins a $2.8 billion, six-year One year, Roger Penske television deal with Fox and showed up at Indianapolis NBC. with a Mercedes-powered "We've got to hold tip our engine that had significantly end of the bargain with some more power than any other good, competitive racing," drimachine but was perfectly ver Steve Park said. legal. Not surprisingly, a If not, expect the rules to Penske driver, AI Unser Jr., ran change. away with a dominating victo- H~unisch They have been able to draft with the Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Dodges, but not overtake them on the l01ig straightaways. The Ford teams say NASCAR's aero package has made rhem one-dimensional race cars. "We're going to have to make our time in the corners," he said. "You're not going to see us try to do as tlut I won, that's for sure," he much .on the straightaways." Jarrett realizes he and Parsaid Friday .after a victory in rott will have to depend on all an IROC race. "I've got to do everything exactly right. I've the experience from their past · got to make all the right Daytona success. So, the $t I million season opener will be mov~s " And he hopes for hot' all about strategy. · He breaks the race i11to segwe;~ther, the kind that will turn the 2 1/2-m.ile Daytona ments. Firsr, he must. position International Speedway into a himself to be in contention for slick, mess in the turns. That the final 50 miles. Then, he would reward handling more hopes there will be enough than speed, minimizing what car left to go hard to the end. He also will try to position Jarrett's crew chief, Todd Parrott, calls the parachute effect himself on the racing surface as he approaches the highholding back the cars. "The track got slick yester- banked turns. There, the car'$ day, and that was just 125 drag can be an advantage miles," said Jarrett, alluding to · because a driver doesn't have the qualifYing races Thursday. slow down. " Drag means downforce," The temperature then WJS in the mid-80s. But the fore- he said. "When we enter the cast says 70 might be the top corner we have to be able to Sunday, and that probably go high or low or middle, but we have to stay wide open on won't be hot enough. Jarrett's problem, and that of the throttle through the corthe other Ford drivers, is aero- ner." Jarrett did' get good news dynamics. The Tauruses just Friday. He'll be able to use the aren't very fast in the straightcar h~ wrecked while finishing aways. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Defending champion Dale Jarrett figures he'll have to drive the best race of his life to win the Daytoha 500 for the fourth time. But he knows even that might not be good enough to . carry him to the front from 31st on the starting grid. " It will have to be better than . the three previous 500s SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Pete Harnisch doesn't want to become the next Denny Neagle. Unable to reach a contract extension with ' Neagle last season, the Cincinnati Reds traded him to the New York Yankees· in July rather than lose him as a free agent after the season. Harnisch, 34, will be a free agent at the end of this season and figures he'll be traded just like Neagle unless he gets a contract extension in the next few months. Harnisch's agent, Gregg Clifton, has talked to general manager Jill1 Bowden about We've got NASCAR coverecl ·every· weekeftd in tlie Sunday nmes-Sentinel Subscribe 446·2342 an extension. Discussions dealt Jeff Shaw - rhe team's arbitration case is concluded: could become more serious only proven closer - to Los Bowden thinks highly of Harwhen the Reds finish their Angeles later that season. nisch. . final arbitration case, which Last season, the Reds were "Right ndw, he's our No. I involves pitcher. Osvaldo fer- one game under .500 when starter," Bowden said. "He also nandez. · Bowden traded Neagle to the has been a leader in the club" He'd like to stay a Red for Yankees for four prospects on house and on the field:' The Reds exercised their the rest of his career," Clifton · July 12, essentially scuttling s~id. "The initial discussion the season. contract option on Harnisch Harnisch could s.ee the same after last season, when he went with jim was that he feels the same way we do, which is a thing happening with him. 8-6 with a 4. 7 4 earned run "I would say if we weren't average. He was on the dis- · good thing." Harnisch is the only proven able to do an extension or abled list for . nearly two member of the rotation, but something, I would be traded rnonths with a weak shoulder, that doesn't preclude a trade if pretty soon," Harnisch said. · then went 8-2 with a 3.49 he can't reach agreement on "But that's the way the game ERA after his return. He will ·an extension. Bowden traded is. I accept that." make $3.7.5 · million truS seaDave Burba- the Reds' only Bowden said he will have son. proven starter in 1998 - on more serious talks with Harthe eve of op~ning day, and nisch's agent once Fernandez's .. MF 231$ • You'll have a hard tlma trying to top the value of a .42 PTO hp MF ~318 tractor. It's designed to stretch your dollar while shrinking your workload. And for a limited time, you can taka advantage of a '750"" rebate. Give us a 'call todayl This Is a limited time offerl Stop In for .a test drive soon... we are ready to work with you on a great deal for this tractor! 'ft MASSEY FERGUSON' u.one Mleeey .... ' 2110 l!ilate'n Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 4!11131 446-9777 or 446-2484 I ~unba~ ill:lnmHsentmrl • Page 87 'lressel: Buckeyes will be tougher in classroom COLUMBUS (A P) Tougher academic standards planned for Ohio State University should help all students, including those that play for the football team, coach 'im Tressel said Friday. Tressel, hired last month to replace the fired John Cooper, said his players wil) face challenges in the classroom as well as on the field. Ohio State's team · had a graduation rate of 28 percent, according to fignres released in 0hio's state-supported uni- Conference universities. Its said Tressel, a six-time Ohio December by the National versities are backing Gov. Bob overall graduation rate ranks coach of the year. Collegiate Athletic Associa- Taft's proposal to allow Ohio lOth in the I 1-school· conferStudents coming to Ohio tion. The university's overall State to increase its tuition up ence. State now have better test rate was 56 percent. That to 9 percent during the next "When I was here in the scores, and include more valenumber is going to change, two budget years. Ohio's other mid-80s as an assistant coach di cto rians and National Merit Tressel said. public colleges would be lim- it (Ohio State) was just startin~ Scholars, he said. "We're going to have to ited to 6 percent increases to make that decision"that they The pressure to win a (change) because of the way under Taft's proposal. were not going to be an open national football champithe complexion of the instituThe goal is to lifr Ohio enrol!Jnent institution, which onship is "probably not any tion is cha~ging;'Tressel told a State's academic standings, meant they were going to raise more intin1idaring than the luncheon audience at the especially among Big Ten the bar and they've done that," reality of the competition that Ohio Newspaper Association's our young people are going to have in the classroom," Tressel said. Fifty-nine percent of Tressel's players at Youngstown State University graduated, compared with 32 percent of all YSU students. His teams won four NCAA Division 1-A championships over IS years. annual convention. WVU V. MARSHALL West Virginia officials reject latest offer from Marshall CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia University President David Hardesty has rejected an offer from Marshall University President Dan Angel to renew their schools' football rivalry. Angel ·said Friday that Hardesty cast aside his proposal for Marshall to play three games in Morgantown if WVU will travel to Huntington for one game. Marshall also offered to pay WVU $400,000 to come to Huntington. "I personally went up to Morgantown and gave them that offer," Angel said. "And they declined that. I have no speculation on what and why a~d P ni< 110t tloingl t.o get into any debate over that, other than that's the best 'deal we're ever going to give them." Hardesty was out of town and unavailable for comment Friday. WvU spokeswoman Becky Lo!Stead said Hardesty is still hopeful that Marshall can return to Morgantown to .resume the series. After a 74-year hiatus, the schools play in 1997, the first of a four-game series between the state's only two Division 1A football programs . The Mountaineers won 42-31. The impasse is about finances. Marshall's stadium ·seats about 40,000; WVU's 63,500. • NO lONEY DIWN*I ' • FUll SERVICE DEPT. • TRADE-INS WELCOME • FINANCING AVAilABlE SIUTHliSTIMPIRTS 17401592·2493 WVU says it will lose money if it plays in Huntington because it can make more · than $400,000 to play a road game with another I-A school. Marshall believes it should have the right to host an occasional game. Mid-American Conference schools are paid .$200,000 to play at WVU. Marshall, whiCh was paid $300,000 for ) the 1997 game, Wants $4001000 for any future game in Morgantown. . WVU Athletic Director Ed Pastilong first blamed Marshall . for backing out of an earlier four-game agreement and has since said commitments tb the Big East Conference, plris an· annu)l 'game 'against "'y!ary:: lariQ, would !Jlake it difficult to iit Marshall in. "· Also, Pastilong has said WVU sold more season tick~ ets for 1998 when it opened at home against ·No. 1 Ohio State compared with I 997 when it opened with Marshall. . Efforts have failed am 0 ng stat'e legislators and higher· education officials to get the teams to play each year. "I was hoping over this past year to have reached some kind of agreement where we could have a football series," Angel said. "I would .say at this point that doesn't look probable." I, PREP FOOTBALL ~ .·~tate tit~e games to stay ~ 1n ·Massillon &Canton 'll MASSILLON ~AP) - The junior year. , The OHSAA ruled that' city where Paul Brown began his coaching career will be Scott was ineligible, and his host to three state high school family sued. Mishler said backers of Masfootball title games next fall. But some. have questioned sillon Washington High the selection because of con- School have unfairly criticized cerns over alleged · recruiting the QHSAA during the · vi.olations and the assault of a recruiting investigation. referee last year by twO fans at He said he is bothered by . ~ playoff game at Paul Brow it the assault on the referee, "but . Tiger Stadium. I really believe they will pre: The controlling board for vent that from happening high school sports in Ohio again." lroted 3-2 on Thursday to OHSAA Commissioner award. playoff games to Massi!- Clair Muscaro said the onIon on Nov. 30 and Dec. I. field assault wasn't a concern t The Ohio High School in private discussions about :A.thletic Association awarded where to hold the playoffs. the three remaining football Two men, including a high title games to Canton's Faw- school basketball referee, were bett Stadium. sentenced for attacking a ref: Colin Mishler, athletic eree Nov. 4 afl:er a last-minute director of Berlin Hiland penalty ilwalidated a game!J:Illh School and a member of winning touchdown and kept ~he OHSAA's Board of Con• · Massillon from aclvancins in ~rol, said his concerns were the playoffs. The official's ;hared by officials ac other license ·to officiate games hu )chools.. b~en smpended by the : Ma11illon and tht OHSAA OHSAA, :have been locke~ in a court Rick Shepas, nthletic direc;bacde for more than a year tor aa1d football coach at Mas:over the allepcl recrultln1 of sillon Washin&ton, said allowUellie Scoct, who transferred ing the playoff pmes to return Massillon Percy in janu- would be sood for the steel'acy 1999 in the middle of his ntaking community. ~ YDUBWIIT ISOVEBIII PIIICII UVE BEEII DIIAITICillY RmUCEDI IIIEIII Hllm #1111111 ISII Cllllllll MYUIS 11111111. II COllllllll.mENS.IIIDUl01 :rrom Call Toll Free / II •IIOI'Idwtdt IH'Incll of AQCO Corpol'ltiOn, Duluth, GA. Jim's Farm EquiPment . (140) \ 24th in ·a field of 26 in h4 qualifYing race.The alternative was a backup that would hav~ moved him back to 43rd anc! last in the big race. In a much better starting position is rookie Andy Houston, a pleasant surprise for. Ford on Thursday. He'll start ninth in the 500, and has no plan to· retreat in his first points race with a new team. "I was a little surprised that I was able to come down here and run the way I did;' Houston said of his fourthlp}a(,:e finish in one of the qualifiers. "I hope to run in the top I 0. "I think we can do better than that, but that's a realistic goal." Houston , a NASCAR truck series ace before this year, finished third last year in the Daytona debut of that circuit, So, he expects to do well. "I think we're in pretty . good shape," he said. And Houston believes an impressive finish could serve as a springboard for this season. "I think it would be a wonderful accomplishment;' he said. Two-time 500 champion Bill Elliott 'starts on the pole with Stacey Compton on the outside of an all-Dodge front row in the automaker's return to Winston Cup racing after 'a 16-year absence. y wants long term deal with Reds Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO STATE FOOTBALL DAYTONA 500 NOTEBOOK NASCAR looks at rule changes to Sunday, F:ebruary 18, 2001 .I Prior Sales 2000 Chevy lmpela Black M82 ·AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L. PA, Sportwheels .............................................................................$17,995 2000 Volkowagon BeoUo GL #9655. 25,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PL&M, Fog lamp, Keyless entl)l ................$16,955 2000 Ford Taurua SE 119654 • 25,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War. AT AC TinCIP . ' '' , ruse, W&L,PSeats ...................................................... $16,230 2000 Plymouth Neonll9658 • 27,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., White, AC, Tilt, Cassone, ................................................................$12,255 Dodge Stratuo/19641 • AT, AC, lilt, Cruise, PW&L. Alloy AMJFM/Cassette, ........................................................ $14,995 626 LX D Sliver I 9601·15,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., 1A~~~~ ~ ~ia~Cruise, PW&L, Cassene .........................................$t5.425 12 Sunllra GT 19579-3,000 Miles, B.O.F.W .......... $15,975 Ford Focu• SE 119497 • 22,000 Miles. Bal of Fact War., AT, AC, i ' ................................................................................ $14,395 1194911· 2X3, 14,000 Miles, Bai'ol Fact War., AC, 01 3 870 llh•vv ~:.:r!':~,j';;g;j3jj'1ii:ooo·;;;ii~~;·i'i~~i.···a~i·~;·;;!~ · AT, M;, Cruise, PW&L. Sport wheels .................. $t3,275 LX 19482 • 16,000 Miles, Bal of Fact war.. AT, Cruise, . . ......................................................... $13,745 Ford Muetang 119440·13,000 miles, Green, AT, AC, lilt, Cruise, of Fact Warranty, AM/FM/CD, Sport wheels ....................... $16.695 Dodgolntropld 195:ZO.B.O.F.W, AT, AC, Ti~. Cr, PW&L, $t5,625 Ford &corl ZX2119828·22,000 miles. Burgundy, 5 Spd, AC, ~~;)~'li~l:!t,!C!r;u~ls~e'p'iP~. Sunroof,AIIoyWhls. AM/FM/CD ............. $12,480 IF 1194115-29,000 miles, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Bal of PW&L, Sport wheels ...................................$15,195 -19,000 miles, "loaded" ...... l ~~[~i:~~[~[~l9400~ 1 :........ $16, 995 1 sport Wheels ...~~ S. ~.~.~.~ ~::.~~:.~. .t.'. ~~i~~:~~~io Malibu Sliver 1191183· 16,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., Tilt, , P Seats, PW&L, AT, AC, Sport Wheels ........................ $f4,995 Metro 19842 • AT, AC, Cassone, .......................... $8,495 Grand Am 19463- AT, AC, Cr., Red, Spoller...... $t 5,100 Chevy Cavalier 119417 • 60,000 Miles, AT, AC, Bal of Fact ~:;·~~rtP Wc&L, Sport Wheels, Sunroof ................................ :.$14,195 " Grand Prix GT 19398 • AT, AC, Tin, Cruise, PW&L ....... ; ...................................................... ............................................... $12,420 Chevy Cavalier Z·24119417.S,OOO Miles, Salol Fact War.. AT, , PW&L, Sportwheels, Sunroof ............................................ $14,195 Ford Eacorl SE 19632 • 21,000 Miles B.O.F.W. ............. $11 ,615 19!18 l'oro Muatang GT 19875 • 2r,OOO Miles, Cruise, Sportwheels, 5 spooeo., AM/FM/CD. P Seats. Tilt .....................................:.......... $16,705 Buick Aegol Cull Gold 19685 ·AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Pwr. 1 675 • COIISOVIO, Sport wl1eels ............................................................ $10,975 Hondll Civic LX 119659 • 33,000 Miles, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW'&L Pwr. Sunroof, AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels ................... $13,610 Civic LX 119658 ·Sillier, AT, AC, Ti~. Cruise, PW&L, Pwr. , AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels .........................................$13,910 Ford Eacorl Station Wagon 19462· Automatic, Air, Till, Cruise. Roar defrost ......................... ........................................ $8,895 119441- 25,000 miles, V-6, AT, AC, lilt, Cruise, Bal AC. PW&L ......................................................$13,575 Saturn Door, Bluo/19635 • 23,000 Miles, B.O.F.W.,AT, AC, Cru1ise, PW&L, Cassone, Sport wl1eels .............................. $11 ,720 Pontiac Flreblrd 19607 • 42,000 Miles, 2Dr., Red, P Seats, · A~:~:~~~;·,~5 Spd. AT, Tilt, Cruise, T·Top .................................. $13,795 1: Sunftre 19577 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/Cass, ....... .. ............................................................. ...................... ................... $10,290 Plymouth Breeze 19574. AT., AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/Cassene, ....................................................................................$8,995 Avenger ES 119677 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, ' ...........................................,....................................$12,775 Grand Prix 119479-Green, GT, 2 Door, Automatic, Air, 11 ~=~~~~·~~J:.~;~~~ i.l;~~l9684: ;;,:r:·;;,c;·;i·c~i~~~ ~~~;~=~p~~.'i;;~'f9646~ii:r:;,c·::n·~i:·c;~i~~;PiN&i:: ca!~~~~ . . ' ....................................................................................$9,695 Convartlblal9368 • AT, AC, li~, Cruise. PV'I'&L. ... .... .. . . ........... $13,995 lntrapld 19872 ·Leather Seats, 3.5 V·6 Eng., AT. AC, li~. ~~~:=-~~:·~·,.; .;;;. ;·.;.;·iis'W485·:·3s:iioo.Mii;;;;:;;.:r;;,c·.1iit:·c:;Ji~:so wheels .. :..............................:.............................. !. $14,895 Rogol fi533 • Lealher, PW, AT, AC, Cruise, PW&L, P .............................................................................. $8,250 Sobl• LS 19530 • AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, LAathar Sport wheels ............................... :............ '•• ' ·" ' Coupe H408· V·8, Suporcharg&d, AT .,..... 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltaro 4x419333 • 6,000 Miles • Sal or Fact Warr., 4x4, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Sport wheels ........., ...... ..... $15,495. 2000 Suzuki Grand Vltara 4x419334. 5,000 Miles • Bol of Feet Warr., 4x4, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Sport wheels ..................... $15,495. 1999 Ford Explorer 4X419676 ·AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Power Seat .......:.................................................................. $18,930 1999 Suberu Legacy Outback AWD 119599- 32,000 miles, B.O.F.W., AM/FM/CD, 5 Spd, PW&L. Tilt, Cruise. RRack, Spt Whls $19,530. . . 1999 Chevy Blazer 19628 • 39,000 miles, 4 Dr., LS Pkg, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, P Mirrorll, AM/FM/Cass, Alloy Wheels, Roof Rack, Rear Defogger ...........................................................$17,795 1998 Ford Explorer XLT 4x419348 • AT, AC, T11t, Cruise; Sport wheels, AM/FM/CO .............................................................. St 6.350 1998 Suboru Forooter 4X419518 • Leather lnte1ior,.AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/CO ..............................................................$1 8,595. 1998 SubanJ Legacy GT ·19633. White, AWD, 34,000 miles .. .'... . .....................................................,....................................... $16,230 1998 Subaru Legacy Outbock 4X4119516 • 26,000 Miles, Bal of Fact War., 5 Speed, wl1ite, AC, lilt, Cruise, Sport wheefs .. $18,995. 1997 Joep Cherokoe 4x4 19266- Clullc, AT. AC, lilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels ......... :............................................................ $1 2,600. 19!18 Dodgo Durango 4x4119413· AT, AC, Till, Cruise, VB Eng, Sport wheels ........................................................................ $19,995 1997 GMC Jimmy 4X4 119495 • SLT, Leather, P Seats, AT. AC, Tilt, Cruise ......................................................... ,....................... $17,995. · .1997 Jeep Wrangler 4x419329 • 28,000 miles, Sport wheels, Convertible & More .............. ................................................ $11 ,995 1997 Ford Explorer 4x4 19394·Red/SIIver, AWD, PW&L, Pwr Seat, Sport wheels, Tilt, Cruise .......... .................................. $16,925 1997 Ford Explorer Sport 119475 2 Dr, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Rf Rck ....... ............................................................................................$13,995 1998 Ford Explorer 119407. Auto, Air, XLT, PW&L, Cruise ............. . .. ...........................................................................................$13,595 1995 Chevy Blazer 4Dr 19679- Black/Silver, AT, AC, Tin, Cruise, PW&L, P Seats, Sport wheels ............................................. $tt ,795 1998 Ford Explorer 4X2 I 11690- AC, AM/FM/Cass., Sport Wheels. Rear .................................................................... $11, Ford Cruise. PW&L, V-8, Bedliner, Tow Pkg., Alloy Wheels ... .............................................................................................$21 ,950 1999 Ford Rongor XLT 4X419674 ·AT, PW&L, lilt, Cruise, Flareslde, Sportwheels .................................................... ,.. $16,425. 19!18 Ford Rangoi 4x4 XLT 19296. v6 Eng .. Supercab, Tilt, Cruise, AC, Sport wlleels .....................................................$14,995 1998 Chevy C·1500 4X4 Supercab 19614- 33,000 miles, V-8, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, Bed Liner, Sport Wheels .................. 21 ,965 1996 Nlaean 4x419637 Green, AC, Sport Wheels, Bed Liner .............................................................................................$11,495 1994 Chevy S.10 4X4 Ext. Cab 119528 • V-6, AM/FM Cassette, Sport wheels, Rear Flip Seats, LS Package .................. ,...... $9,750. 1999 Chevy C·1500 119484 • 23,000 Miles, B.O.F.W., B' Bed, AT,AC, Cassone. Sportwheels.............................................$17,695 1998 Ford F·150 119620 • 35,000 miles, 8' Bed, AT, AC, Supercab, XLT,lilt, Cruise, Flareside, Sportwheels ............................. $17,930 1998 Chevy S·10 Super Cab 19669· AT, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Sport Wheels, Sport Stnpes ............................................................ $9,995 1998 Chevy 5·10 #9472· Maroon, Flareside, sportwheels, AC ....... ...........................................................................................:. $t1,695 1998 Ford F·150 XLT 19395 Supercab- V-8 Engine, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, 3rd Door, Sport Wheels ...............................$16,625 19!17 Ford Ranger 19622· 22.000 Miles XLT, Flareside.AM/FM/CD, Sport Wheels·........................... ............................................ $10,995 19!17 F·150 Supercab 19811 .............................................. $15,295 1996 Ford F·250 Blue, 8' Bad, AT, AC, V.,S ·Eng .............:... $8,995 1996 Chevy S.10 Extra Cob 4X219585 ·Super Cab, 2 Tone Paint, AC, Sportwheels, 3rd Ooor, LS ................................. $10,995. 1804 NIIUn Truck 119476· 48,000 Miles, King Cab, AC, Sport wheels ................................................................................... $5,595. 1996.Chovy S·10 X-cab 19689 ·Black, LA, AT, Caaoetto, Sport whoelo, 60,000 mll..............................................................$9,995 19!17 Ford Rongtr 19568 • XLT, AC, Sport Wheels, Rear Slide & More ................ ., ................................. ............................. ., ..... $9,995 11H Doelgo15 PeN. Vlln llut • 45,000 miles, AT, AC, V-B Eng .. .... ' ............................................ ' ................,.' .. '''' "''' .... '' .......$19,9&5 1111 Pord WlndNrft312·, AT, AC, Tilt, Cruloo, PW&L .. $t3,230 1H7 Ponttao Tr•neporl Y1n IN81· AT, AC, Tilt, Crulll, Sport wi1HII, PW&L ............ , ...... ,,., .. ., .... , ....,.,., ........... :............ St 3,975 1111'1 Pard 1410 IOK Yin· 30,000 Mil.. , AT, AC, t>i' Box, V·8 •;::, !\llr Du11 wn..le,:.... ,,.,,,,,......., .. ,................ ,....... 11 a,uao ~1\j":.~r.:,~~~~ ~:.-:~ ::~..~.~:. ~~~~:.~:.·.r;~, $25 tiM Pard Wlndetar tiUI1·, AT, AC, Tilt, CNIII, PW&L .. StMD5. 1111 Dotlg• Grande Clrav•n ~I HIOt·R"r AC, AT, AC, Tilt, CIUIII, I'W&L, Lift IIIQing door, Floor 11Ck .. , ........... , .. ,.. , ... S12.H5 tiM Dotltt ClrtVIn ltll1 • AT, M;, Tin, Crulol, V·8 Engine, 7 PnNnger ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..... ... ................. ..... ll5,88& 1111 Dotlll Ctrtvln IIMM· WM•. 7 Pill, V·l Eng., AT, AO ....... ........~ ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,$8118! 1111 Doctgl C"1v1n IIM11· AT, AO, ............. :.............. ,. ...SI,HI. �Page B8 Outdoors Reed goes from ballpark Sunday. February 11. 2001 Inside: Celebmtions begin 'on, Page C2 Jim Sands column, Page C7 OUTDOORS EDUCATION 1 Ohio DNR to offer courses to W.Va. hunting grounds for hunting instructors HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Rick Reed, star pitcher for the New York Mets, would rather . be playing baseball in late October - hke last fall when the Mets tangled with, but fell to, their crosstown rivals, the Yankees, in the World Series. But, if postseason play does not happen, Reed can e1~oy some extra time in the woods or on a stream or lake. A product ofWest Huntington. Huntington High School, ami Marshall University, Reed now makes his home near Proctorville, Ohio, in Rome Township with his wife, Dee, and Madison, his 6-month old daughter. Rick thinks people about hunting - to tell people all the good it does. Ann Lewis, public relations director with Buckmasters, said Bushman wants the publie to know that the "overwhelming majority offuuding of wildlife conservation in America is provided through licensing of hunters and through a federal aid program (tl)e . Pittman-Robertson Act) funded by sportsmens dollars." Pittman-Robertson has generated $10 billion since enacted in 1937. One of the ways to get the message out is through the Buckmaster ClasSIC. Now, during the baseball season, if Rick and his team get a couple of days off, he and some teammates will take a short h1.1nting break. Turk Wendell, another pitcher, is a · favorite partner. "Turk and I room together during training," Reed said. "We met two guys last year two terrific guys -- who had leased a large parcel of land down there (ne>r the Mets training complex at Port St. Lucie) . "W< deer hunt there, turkey hunt and wild boar hunt. Besides all that land, there's a 99-acre pond or lake. Ret-d s:~id his father-in-law, .. They're businessmen, but hunting "is Paul .Bramnter, introduced they said any rime we want to cool" and to prove it he him to hunting and shooting. go hunt or fish JUSt give them showed up last month · in . "And I was one of the folks a ring.We had a great time l'!t Montgomery, Ala., with a who used to get on others spnng." bevy of other celebrities for who went hunting," Reed Reed said about half of the the 15th Buckmaster National said. "I just didn't understand Mcts hunt, but some won't Deer Classic. why anyone would get \'P at admit it. "Probably only a ' handful Joining Reed were Mets four in the morning and teammate Rick White, Tampa wanted to go sit in a tree all aren't afraid to walk into the Bay· Devil Rays pitcher Doug day. · clubhouse dressed in ·camo." Creek, from Martinsburg, "Folks said, Don't knock it he said. "Heck. Turk and I have Chicago White Sox infielder till you try it. I did try it. Now bows and guns in our locker Herbert Perry, former Bosto'!l I enjoy it. Now I know how - unloaded guns, of tourse." Red Sox star Wade Boggs, to have a good time out there Reed feels strongly that entertainer lrlene Mandrel, and I look for,vard to hunting people need to be educated country music chart-topper season." about .hunting and the good it Jeff Carson, rock n1usic's Matt Reed has a mounted trophy does. Roberts of 3 Doors Down, buck hanging in his home "Tu rk and I, were not and pro wrestling's Curt "Mr. an 8-point whitetail buck' he ashamed to tell anybody that Perfect" Hennig. took during a hunting trip we hunt and we get letters all "I ·had a great time," Reed into Canada two years ago. the time in New York," the' said. "I hope they invite me . "Yes. I got a nice 8 point- pitcher said. "They say, how back some time." at least I thought it was nice," can you go out and kill a Buckmasters was founded Reed said. "Up there, they said defenseless animal? Yet these IS years ago by fellow it was small, but for me it was same people are going named Jackie Bushman and he . a good start. It's a perfect 8- through the drive-through at created the Classic as a forum point. I've taken some other Burger King e~ery day eating to promote hunting. smaller deer, and I either keep a cow. What's the difference?" Hunting is more than ,just the meat or donate it to Prokilling animals, and the Classic jeer Venison. I got involved was established to educate with that a couple years ago." a Suncllly. Ftlbrury 11. 2101 SUNDAY MORNING PROFILE train hunters, especially young hunters, to be safe and responsible," said Phil King, hunter education coordinator for th~ ODNR Division of Wildlife. "These are dedicated volunteers who spend countless hours conducting the training that helps keep Ohio a saf~ place to hunt." Those interested in attending a 2001 hunter education , training academy should call tor trJining academy. candidates upon arrival at the 1-800-WILDLIFE · and ask Maude Maynard for registraThe academies will be held academy. March l6-18 at Burr Oak "Ohio currently has 1,400 tion materials. Lodge in Athens County, April . volunteer instructors who ATHENS- Four weekend workshops aimed at training hunter education instructors are available this year, accordin~;: to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division ofWildlife. To become a certified instructor, individuals mpst be at least 21 years of age, have successfull y completed a hunter education course and complete a volunteer instruc- 6-8 at Mohican Resort Lodge in Richland County, Aug. 3-5 at Punderson Manor House in Geauga County, and Sept. 1416 at Camp Cotubic in Logan County near Bellefontaine. Each academy pegins at 7 p.m. on Friday and ends no bter than 3 p.m. on Sunday. Meals and lodging are provided at no cost to the prospective instructor. A $25 deposit will be returned to instructor .J., . . National Wild Turkey Fed. convention yvraps·up today • ' COLUMBUS -The Ohio Exhibit hall hours are today Department of Natural from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Resources Division ofWildlife .ODNR's Division of will host Mike Beatty . of Wildlife will have a variety of Xenia and display his record displays and activities, includwhitetailed deer during the ing: an archery range, a comNational Wild Turkey Federa- · puter simulated turkey hunt, a cion's Convention and Sport "touch table" with informaShow in Columbus, which tion and hands-on artifacts of wraps up today. Ohio's indigenous wildlife, The show, held at the sp,ring and fall turkey hunting Greater Columbus Conven- scepes, youth and women's tion Center, will contain more exhibits, a live timber. ratthan 400 outdoor exhibits, tlesnake exhibit and the new taxidermy displays, seminars state record deer. and turkey calling contests. Mike. Beatty will be on hand to aqswer questions and display his 39-point non-typical· buck in the Division of Wildlife's exhibit area on Saturday and Sunday. A panel of scorers from the Bu ~ keye Big Buck Club scored the Beatty buck at 304 6/8, making it the largest nontypical buck ever taken ·in Ohio and placing it in contention to be the largest nontypical taken by a hunter anywhere in the country. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Subscribe today • 446-2342 IRSIBISHI3000 IT IIIIII,IE.IIIU ............115 ~. 180111 liCE CUll IEWMJ.DID lAVE Ill. lilY n liED . ~>' ""'v , ., :" r111c~ $26.263.1 '' JeEIP Cher·okEie- 1121103R.............. Gold ......... .. 1994 Jeep Cherokee- t1019H ...... :........ White ............ $6,646 2000 Dodge Neon- 1121o11R .................... Red ...............$9,250 · 1998 Subaru Forester ·t2'107R ...... ...... Green ......... $16,536 1992 Mercedes Benz ·1\17~ H .............. GraY: .......... $18,995 · 1995 Cadillac DeVille -1128002R ............ Brown ......... $10,995 1998 Pqntil!lc Bonneville- t7361T ....... Red ............ $13,970 1994 Ford Thunderbird • 11011211 ...... Gray ............. $5,500 1996 Dodge .Intrepid - t90647R ...... :....... Green ..... ...... $7,995 1997 Pontiac Grand Am -lli7211T ........ Whlte .......... $10,950 1997 Pontiac Grand Am·I\I6611T ..... :... Tan .............. . 1997 Pontiac Grand Am- fj6.481T ......... Biue ............. . Dear Abby . ----:::..---... :;;::.:;... ADVICE ...:--- Should I return the gifts? DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine just canceled her wedding that was to take place a month from now. We already had an engagement party and a b.ridal shower for her. I assumed since the wedding was canceled, the gifts would be returned. Instead, my friend asked me how much I spent so she could reimburse me, because she likes my gift too much to return it. She further stated ihat members of her family had refused to take back their gi(ts when asked. I was too shocked to resptmd to her question. How should I have answered her question about how much I spent for her ·gift? (By the way, she . was engaged once .before but canceled the wedding before the shower.) The gifts from the engagement party were , n,e ver retUrned -· ·so now . I have · given two . engagement gifu imd a shpwer sift to someone" wb'ctqey~'~b.t~ied. ~ • W.h ich !~ads tq another que1tion -:-. should ~he . ever become engaged again, must I give her a third gift? CONFUSED IN WEST CALDWElL, N.J. DEAR CONFUSED: Since you have already given two engagement gifts and a shower gift, I see no reason why you should feel obligated to give again should your friend get in the way of cupid's arrow. Tell her exacdy how much you spent for•the wedding gift she's keeping so she can reimburse you for the expense. She's trying to do the right .thing and ·shouldn't be criticized for it. DEAR ABBY: I would like to respond to "Not Very Graceful in Provo, · Utah," who asked how women in high heels could walk so gracefully. When I went through modeling school in the 1950s, we . v;ere taught to . walk in high heels by: (l) Placing the · toe area down first, followed very quickly by the heel, so the whole foot was down at the same time. (2) Walking with knees slighdy flexed. (3) Pulling our ribs "out of the· abdomen" (figuratively speaking) without doing anything ·special with the shoulders, not to lean back, and most imp~>rf'lt, standing up straight. ' · If she follows these instructions, she will walk smoothly. Balancing a book on top of the head ~an be added later. I'm sure · models are still taught these techniques. DEIRDRE MADDEN, MEDINA, OHIO PEAR DEIRDRE: May I you for the inp' · . t 'it 1$etlu ~e • l~t ·, to ' 111ber Jllrt to .inake. tt · . li:o~}!<l~t A ~ ~oint B,: .r 'al•~ Jeaid· lionJ a foot specia~ ,)¥h!) . a~d me to rerrpd wome,,~that m?re im!f~rtant th~~ walking gra~l~!IY in liish heels is to woar tlioes that tit properly. An entire industry (bunion removal~ was spawned by the popularity of ill-fitting, spike-heeled shoes. b.II!aAA ··~ -----'-- .. . . .,..--- . . PROUD OF SERVICE· - In hls home office, Cecil Williams proudly displays a plaque given to him by City National Bank.for his long service to the bank and the community. (Jeremy W. Schneider photo) . ' ·'· ·M~o, n ~~~n~ Pu~in~~sm~~reflects on ·~ ~t:i .~ \~ ~·.o;i~,-~~' ) .. i './ ',, ... ;.; 'l.rft.}'ti"'· . ' iiv JIRIMY 'W. IScHNIIDIR ., . '' TIMES.SENTI~EL STAFF ' . '.. ', ,' : . ' . AMP., CONLEY, WVa. ~ Few people are . able to •' reflect on ~ll.e past; " • especially . wi~h . their family -· - the repreSentatives of the future. Mason County resident Cecil Williams, however, cmuiders himself a fortunate man because that is what he is able to do. Willi:mlS isl}.'ti ~. ltmnge(;to the are~ oi io hard WQrk, lilt life has revolved around his ability :to set goals and work ardently to reach theni. :Williams starte4. · his ' business life w\len he was 24. , "I had came back; ,from Pikeville College and got . my start in business opening a truclt mining company in West Colul1)bia;'W,illjams said. · The comp~l)Y ?iniped , C.Pi;! . an!l trtic!Ceq the proaul:t . to· th~ rivet. Williams said . he 'b~gaiill.,th~· ,firm because his father had alsO iriined coal, owning his busiriess siilc~ the 1940s. "Like father, like son, I guess;• Williams said. jo.jcingly! ~ He. said ' throughout the years, his company" emplayed about 22 people. Williams worke<l . in the coal business for ye,ars. but du'r: ~n't 1 eliOUgh. He :md .'his wjfe, Patri(;ja, . decided to bigin:Jl,llOther.bus@IFss ang in 1978, ~r F.urniture <:>penftil. . Plair operated until 1990, lben a fire destroyed the :·business. fire, however, wasn't ' ian excuse W. quit. Instead, they ,rebuilt and n~· fWr , Furnii:Ure remains a thmling ~~ 29 TS Artist speci ·.AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - While naiion acljusts to the power sh,ift . Washington, JoaJt' Pilk ' sees the , . ,, ~ .. ,, "' ' . ' '' • .. . . : ..;, , • ~ in Gallipolis Ferry. Since 1990, Flair has been operated by Cecil's son, Kenny - another example of "like father, like son:• Oddly enough, Kenny\ youngest son, Jonathon, alsO works at the furniture requ1rmg board members to step down when they turn 70. Williams didn't just occupy a position on the board, he worked as an appraiser for the bank until West Virginia law required appraisers to be st'ore. , · certified. ,. Williams hasn't only been an entre- Williams is now facing another batpreneur, but a community leader. He tie, but this time it isn't with accounhas served on the board of the former tmtl or competing businesses. This P!-'Oples · Bank, now City National, time, the l>attle is against Lou Gehrig's since. 1972. disease.. ' He i'etiied from his positfon on the · Williams said he was diagnosed bahk bo~ because of age stiplllation with the disease in August 2000 and . since then: he said that his condition "If you don't understand It, I'll explain it .to you," Williams said. "Basically, your brain forgers to tell your muscles what to do. With me, it started in my legs." Williams talked about his condition matter-of-factly, just like any business owner who has designed a plan for their business. "Sooner or later, it kills you. You either stop breathing or stop swallowing ·. and choke, that takes you out," Williams said. "They say you have about two years to live after you've been diagnosed. That's how long Gehrig made it. I know some people that have lived for 12 or 15 years with it, but, I'll be lucky to see two years. It won't take . that long to get me." Williams doesn't allow the statistics keep him from living and enjoying life now, though. "I have three children, two daugh- · ten, Debra Day and Tricia Knight yes, I have a 'day' and 'night' - and a son, .Kenny. I also have five grandchildren and a 4-year-old great-grandchild. I get to visit with them a lot." Williams then points to a picture that hangs on his living room wall. "It's a picture of five generations of Williams men;· he said. "A lot offamilies don't have a picture of five genetations.We're fortunate. My father died in February of last year, he was 93 years old and we were able to get a · picture of the family." Reflecting on the future, Williams said,"I've done a lot, I'm 70 years old. I have had a good life." in painting the.powerful for posterity pie are gone.And Pilk already has more ' paintings Ofl Capitol Hill than any ~ wo~ artist' ,and mbr:e than &ccluO!Ifadilli!IBrltpolntof n\ost 'o£the"men~hO'qptul'l;likmt;~~- . Sbe ltlidia their ¥1 and· ~ • 'tilt~ ·llvlns, ; . ·. · , and me :j)ways looks at their·hand~. , . Fifteen )'ears ago, when· the ·Los Pilk is on a $hqrt list of artists likelf;: Angeles Time1listed the top four to be coniidered when it's time to.1 trl!it artists in ' the nation, · Pilk. was paint portraits of the powerful for ~~' ,,among· them. Mo" recently, The terity.When a new administtation takes ~n Post called her one of the Po•· aver, me says, ''you can bet I'm inter-" t. has declined. most sought-after portrayen of politiested- that~ my hlead and butrer:·. ·:, 1'11 figures in tilt capital. Washington it a ll1Wn whei:e people's Her subjeCts .include heads of state, face1 \lang around lqng after tile pea- ,·tnembers of · Congress and the Supreme Court, military brass, acton, the famow and some little known outside their fmilly circles, other people's ,cbildreqahdherown. . ··, .. ·~ · T'!lese day!, Pilk paint5 'in an upper at her home in Woodside Plantation. When her husband, Jack, retired li:om the Pentagon in 1998, they chose the lot for their retirement home in south Aiken for the way the light would s~ike !hat room, she said. And it's good that same window does not loolt out over the golf course just a short walk li:om the back of the house. mom i~ • ·' career There is a tug of war between Pilk's passions - to paint or putt. As a painter, Pilk does other things, including delicate flowers above intricate llattenbe~ lace. But she always returns to what has fascinated her since childhood - the wrinkles and laugh lines that map the history of a face, the feelings people can never quite hide behind their eyes. She says she discovered as a little girl that she could capture that ori paper with her crayons or pencil. She grew into oil on canvas. · - • II �\ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Page C2 • &unbap Q:imtf ·&tntintl Sunda~February18,2001 Sunday, February 18, 2001 Weddings FAMILY COLUMN Mad cow disease and the United States How can we be sure "mad cow disease" isn't in.. the United States? Mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), gets a lot of press because there are so many unknowos about how it spreads, and because of the devastating effects of its human form, a form of Creutzleldt-Jakob disease. The fatal neurological disease is often painful, and often includes delusions or hallucinations as part of its development. Classical Creut~feldt-Jakob disease (CJ D) occurs at a rate of one or two cases per million people throughout the world, including the United States. However, in !997, a new variant of CJD (vCJD) was found to be the same strain · as BSE, and it's affecting much younger people than classical CJD. It's believe<! . that people co ntra cted this new variant by ea tin g meat from BSE-infected animals. · Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST Related diseases, such as scrapie in sheep and goats, appear to come from diffe.r ent strains of the protease-resistant protein, or ''prion"- the agent responsible for the disease. Scientists are unsure about the exact nature of the prion, but it's very small and heat-resistant. The vast majority of cases of vCJD have occurred in Great Britain, where more than 80 people have died from the disease. Most BSE cases have also o~curred in Great Britain, where more than 175,000 head of catde were diagnosed from late 1986 through ntid-1999. At its peak in j anuary 1993, almost 1,000 new cases were reported weekly. Today, only about 60 new cases are reported week- ly. No cases of BSE or vCJD have ever been identified in the United States, but it's not because we're not looking. In fact, scientists from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health [nspection Service routinely examine animals at high risk for the disease -- those with neurologic conditions seen at food processing pi2nts and veterinary diagnostic laboratories. The brains of nearly 10,000 cows have lieen tested since 1990, and none have tested positive for BSE. Besides this and other · surveillance efl'o~ts, the United States has banned the importation of arty live ruminants (cows, sheep, goats and some other exotic animals) and their tissues from any country with confirmed cases of HSE. Also, in 1997 the government prohibited the use of byproducts lflade from ruminants from being used in any ruminant feed . ( It's believed British catde got BSE by eating feed with rendered protein that was infect~cl) More information on BSE can be found at http //www.aphis.usda.gov/oa/bse/. Sigman-Loveday ·engagement BIDWELL -· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sigman of Bidwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Cassandra D. Sigman, to Adam C Loveday, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Loveday of BidwelL The bride-elect graduated from River Valley High School in 2000. She is an employee of Ames and is a · member of Old Kyger Church, Her fiance graduated from River Valley High School in 1995. He is . employed at Delta Metals of Point Pleasant, WVa. and is a member of White Oak Church. The couple will exchange their · vows at a 2:30 p.m. open church ceremony May 19, at the Cheshire Boptist Church. GALLI A CALENDAR Sunday, Febnlary 18 I.; ADDISON - Preaching ser· . vice, Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Rick Barcus, preacher. CROWN CITV - Brother Bob Davit will preach at Good Hope United Baptllt Chul1lh, p.m. e GALLIPOLIS - 'Black Hillery and My Expe~tnell In Prof"' llonal !laubalr by Gallla County HletorlcaVGenealoglcal Society w~h speaker James Bowles, 2:30 p.m. Monday, February 19 GALLI POLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church. Wednesday, February 21 SOAR Steelworkers Organization will meet at 10 a.m., Union Hall Local 5668. If you .are Interested ln your benefits, you need .to become a member and attend meetings every third Wednesday of the month. Refreshments servad. Thurldly, February 22 POINT PLEASANT - Tri· County Group Narcotics Anony· mous meeting, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance. black production of Hello may be obtained by calling Dolly followed by a nine- (304) 696-6656 or by visitmonth tolir with the musi- ing our ticket office in the cal revue Eubie, ' and her Joan C. Edwards Performing own talk radio and music Arts Center on the Marshall shows in Hollywood. U niversiry campus. Come celebnte the musiTickets are also availa.ble cal legacy of o;me of the most legendary bandleaders by calling Ticketma'ster at of the swing era. Cab Cal- (304) 523-5757 in Huntingloway (1907-1994), . the ton and (304) 342-5757 in ·"King of Hi- De-Ho," who Charleston. You may order was world-famous for his tickets online at www.tickunique big band round and etmaster.c6m , or visit select his sea tty vocal style of flam- · Kroger, Waves MusiG, Budboyant jazz. Throughout his get Tapes and Records, long career, cab never lost National Recotd M'~rt, or his energy or charisma. Disc Jockey Records for Tickets are currently on tickets. sale, with prices at $36, $38, Cab Calloway's 'Legacy of and $40 plus tax. Half-price tickets are available for Swing' is sponsored by youth 17 and under. Groups WSAZ, Clear Channel of 10 or more receive a 10 Communications and the percent discount. Tickets Marshilll Artist Series. supervision provided. GAL~IPOLIS - Black History Celebration songfest at Paint Creek Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Saturday, February 24 POINT PLEASANT - Black History will be observed at the Point Pleaeent Seventh Day Adventllt Church. Guell speaker will be Stan Dlcke11on from the Berea Seventh Day Advantlat Chul1lh· In Cha~11ton. Ftllowahlp dinner will follow tht ttrvloa. HUNTIN GTON In King" and "Jumpin' Jive." honor of Black Hi story And of cours e, no Cab CalMonth , the Marsh.all Artists loway evening would be Series is bringing a tribute complete without "Minnie . ·to one of the world's great- the . M<:>Ocher." The show est jazz pioneers, Cab Cal- will pay tribute to the Cotloway. Calloway's 'Legacy of ton Club, where the live Swing' will be appearing radio broadcasts of the Cab Wednesday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m . Calloway Orchestra at the Keith-Aibee Theatre. launched the bandleader to Cab Calloway's' Legacy of stardom. Swing', adapted from its Cab'i daughter, Chris Caldebut at th e 1999 JVC Jazz loway will be starring as. Festival, includes original 'lead vocalist. Her career Calloway arrangements, began some 30 years ago on some of which have not the Ed Sullivan Show with been heard in 50 years. Also an introduction by her featured 'o n stage will be father. Chris spent many dan ce sensation Chester years performing with her Whitmore, who performed father and his Hi-De-Ho with· the legendary Cal- Orchestra touring in the loway and who choreo- US, Europe, Japan, South graphs the shows dance America, and Australia. Her sequences. The program will career also includes Broadinclude hits !uch as 'Jungle way performances in the all- GALLIPOLIS - Miracles In Recovery Group Narcotics Anonr.moua meeting, 9 p:m., St. Peter a Eplacopal Cnui'Qh. GALLIPOLIS - Black Hlltory Celebration at Paint Crttk Bapfltt Chul1lh, t 0 a.m. with keynote tpeaktr Mali< Anthony GarrtH. · Card lhowera A card ahbwer Ia planned for Mlbll Adklna who will oalabrata her 93rd birthday February 25. Carda may be aent to: 939 Hon· eyauckle Road, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. ' A card shower will be held for Alberta Thornton who will be cele· braling her 75th birthday Feb. 20. Cards may be sent to: 51 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. A card shower wil be held for Mary (Dolly) Skidmore· who will celebrate her 85th birthday Feb. 20. Cards may be sent to: 234 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. A card .shower is planned for Marjorie Graen who will celebrate her 84th birthday Feb. 25. Cards may be sent to: 1253 Sugar Creek Road, Crown City, OH 45623. FACTS wams of danger of methamphetimines When ice isn't ice more frequ ently until they reach the point where they smoke continuously for days· or weeks with 'little food or ' sleep. Then they crash. Sleep When we he ar the word . for dnys. The withdrawal ice, we UIUAIIy ·thin·k of plmc thnt follows includes frozen water - the stufF that deprenion, lethargy, and cool! down drink• and makes IOJnctimel suicidal feellnp; the road1 treacherous , But Smoking ice can stop the11 1omednm ice isn't ian't ice: f~ding~, 10 often usen repeat sometime• it's the name for the cycle nf abuse. · the smokable form of Another danger linked to methamphetimine, and that's· ice is toxic psychosis which more dangerbus than ice covered roads. Methamphetimine (meth) messes with the brain. It increases the activity of two key . neurotransmitters~ dopamine ond epinadrine. In low doses, the drug unleashes a surge of energy, alertness, and loss of appetite. Heartbeat and blood pressure also rise. Smoking meth delivers a concentrated blast of the drug to the brain within seconds compared with the longer, slower · absotbtion that occurs with lOr _ _.. , oral use. The rush is so pow- ~~~;;s.~o~m·i;e users crave .it dose. They t The Community Caier\1 ar is · by smoking includes hallucinations, panic, paranoia and sometimes violent, irrational behavior. Toxic psychosis is brought on by the high blood level of meth so with· in a week of not using, usual· · ly the psychosil clean. Some• times it doesn't. Other risks include organ damap, inelucliing the same sort of lung damage sun in crack smokers. Like crack adclicu, most ice addicts need help stopping. Ice has a twin called crys• tal. Both are meth. Next time you hear kidl or teens talkins about ice and crystals, don't think ofrofrigerated cubes or Ne\Y Age jewelry, think danscr. Ask questions, and call FACTS/New alternatives for information or help (446· 7866/286-1589) TH£ BRIDAL DIRECTORY -Tullio- "",.w ...,_n• COII••ullllt Appt.- :I I I I love to write about my lu cky bft• SOllletimes I wake up at night thinking about how fortunate I've been. If you remember I wrote about some of my dose calls a couple of weeks ago- once when I feU 50 feet after climbing up in the barn to look at some baby birds. Luckily 1 fell onto some loose hay my brother had just put down instead of on GUEST COLUMNIST the , hard. rock flo<1r. That hay saved my 1 life I was only nine years old. And then there was the time I fell off. of a bridge plane, we saw that we were within 20 feet , I .could not swim and by chance, my of going over the edge. It was probably a brother saved me. mile down, if we had fallen . Finally, we Planes have also caused me some great were rescued, and later discovered the concern. There was the time when 1 plane had run out of gas. ahnost fell out of a plane while trying to I also remember a trip I rook in the oke photos, and the time when the early 1950s when I went to Mexico. I was motor stopped in the plane and we taking photos of a group of young boys almost crashed, but the motor sorted while they waved their machetes. I couldagain when we were just a few feet from n't underst:lnd Spanish so I thought they the ground. An other time a friend I me t wanted me to take their picture until one from Texas and I wanted to go to Aca pul- of them hit me on the leg with his \CO so we paid a pilot $50 to oke us there machete. I started to run and they ran in his private plane. This pilot decided to after me. I ron into a store where the 11 show us some thingsu he could do with ~~ner saw wh:lt W3S h;tppening. He his plane ond then the motor s~1rtcd to qluckly shut ond locked the door after "miss11 and we almost crashed. When he . me. H ~ s.1 id they wcr:e o.ll drunk, and out got the pion under cm)trol, he found a of control, and thor they would have cut small strip of level ground on top of a ,me tp pieces with their knives. Anoth~r rime that was· scarY was when mountain to put the planl'! down. It wasn't the best place to land a plane, but it I went to Brazil and took. a trip down the saved our lives. When we got out of the Amazon River. The guide told us to be Tawney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheeaebrew · ~nd gold and navy blue and Magazine checks out how America eats IVory. The wedding party consisted of matron of honor, Kelli Templeton,. sister of the bride ; bridesmaids, Lisa Copley and Tina Lambert, friends o( the bride; and junior bridesmaids Allison Templeton, Courtney Nelson, Mallory Templeton and Kelsey Nelson. Groomsman Thomas Templeton, brother-in-law of the bride, stood in for best man Danny Harmon, brother of the groom, who was unable to attend due to illness. The guest book attendant was Amy Keefer, friend of the bride. Photos were taken by · Donna Smith. Following the ceremony, a dintWr ;reception ,was h'~)d •at the Hormbn Park Youth ~en­ ter. The couple now resides in Point ('leasant. · NEW YORK (AP) Americans' favorite food tastes range from pizza, no su rprise as most-reached-for takeout, to elegant asparagus at the top of the veggie pop charts, Bon Appetit maga zme says. The magazine's fourth annual reader survey asked about both at-ho me and eatin g-out habits.The results summarized in the Marc h issue suggest some changes in tastes, along with staunch devotion to a lot oflongtime favorites. Ketchup hos lost ground to Dijon mustard, vanilla is still first choice in ice cream flavors. About 85 percent say they shop at farmer's markets and over h~lf of responde nts eat a vegetarian en tree K~mper-Cheesebrew POINT PLEASANT lr I • T O' t T I Karli · Kemper and Jo~eph Cheesebrew were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. December 31 at the Point Pleasant Nazarene Church. The dou·ble-ring ceremouy was performed by Rev. John Sallaz. '{he bride is the daughter of Mr.a nd Mrs. Marion F. Kemper Jr. of Bidwell, Ohio. The groom is the son of Mr. and ·Mrs. John "Red" H. Cheesebrew of Point Pleasant. The bride was given in · · ·marriage by her parents wearing a floor-length satin ivory gown with gold accents and ivory pearls, created by Lambert and Associate. The matching veil, created by the bride, featured satin roses with gold and ivory ·p~.arls with 'ljua<¥u~~ pie layers of 'flowing" sheer ' ivory trimmed in gold. The bridal party wore wine wedding sample of soles reports) sample of sale, reports) Weekly charts for the 1 1 "Dinosaur," \Valt Disney 1. "Dinosaur," Walt Disney nation 's mo st popular videos Home Vid eo. H ome Video. as they appear in next week's · 2. "Silence OfThe Lambs," 2. "What Lies Beneath,'' issue of · BiHboard magazine. M GM H ome ·Entertai nmen t. DreamWorks H nml' Enter" Reprinted with permission: 3. " Playboy: The Complhe tainme nt. .Anno Nicole Smith . $450 3. "Me, M yself & . Irene,''. .Top Music Video Sales Million Playmate,'' Playboy Fox Video. {Compiled from a national H ome Video. 4. "Gladiato r," Dreamsample of sales reports) 4. ' jazz: A Film By Ken 1. "Making The Tour," 'N Burns,'' PBS Home Video. Works Home Entertainment. Sync. 5. "Coyote Ugly," Touch5. "Erin Broc kovich,'' Uni2 . "The Up In Smoke versal Studios Home Vid eo. stone Home Video. Tour," Various Artists. (Plat6. "Playboy's California 6. "Gone In 60 Seconds," inum) Girls," Playboy H ome Video. Touchsto ne Home Video. 3. "Saliva!," TooL 7. "Chicken Run,'' Dream 7. "Dr. T & The Women ," 4. "Live At Madison Works Home Entertainment. Artisan Home EntertainSquare Garden," 'N Sync. S. "X-Men,'' FoxVideo. ment. (Platinum) 9. "Street Fighter Alpha: 8 . "U rban Legen ds: F'tna 1 E 5. "Britney In Hawaii: Live Th M . ., M ov1e, anga nter- ,..C·' . , b"la T n ·star H Ollle .e ....... ut,, C 0 1llll & J'1on:,' ~ Britney Spears. tamment. . (Platipum) 10. "The Sopranos: The ~Vtde?,. . , · 6. :'The Complete Video . Complete First Season," ' ; . 9. Hollow Man •. Colu'11Anthology 1978-2000," HBO Home Video. b1a TnSta< Home V1deo. Bruce Springsteen. ' Top DVD Sales 10. "Disney's The Kid,' ' 7. "Baller Blockin','' Cash (Compiled from a national Walt Disney Home Video. ·Money. (Platinum) 9. "Hell Freezes Over,''The Eagles. (Platinum) · . 10. "One Last Time Live In Concert," Tina Turner. Top Video Rental• (Compiled from a national sample of rental reports) , 1. "Me, Myself & Irene, FoxVideo. 2. "What ·Lies Beneath," DreamWorks Hof!le Entertainment · 3. "Gladiator;: Dream, Works Home Entertainment. 4. "The Cell,'' N ew Line H01ite Video. 5 •t'J-lbllow Man,'' Columbia T;iStar Home Video. 6. "Gone In 60 Seco nds ," Touchstone Home Video. 7. "Coyote . Ugly,'' Touchstone Home Video. 8. "Disney's The Kid,'' Walt Disney Home Video. 9. "Battlefield Earth," · Warner Hon1e Video. 10. " Bait," Warner Home Video. r Thp Video Sales (Compiled from a national Your PI/ 11/oMI ..... JI ...,, • • Ketdtup has lost ground to Dijon mltstard, fJanilla is still first choicl' in ice cream .fla,,ors. once 'o r twice a week now. Craving a co mfort food, it seems, men and Northeaster ners more readily choose pasta. Women and Midwesterners prefer mashed potatoes, earning that food a high ·rating. A 'clear winner with everyone, the magazine says, is Italian food as the cuisine of choice to make at home - and it's almoSt as"!fOpular when eating out.' Chocolate chip reigns supreme among cookies. Sun Board ... First four-sided, high pressure, tanning unit with comfortable wave formed lounge. Open and relaxed tanning! Non-claustrophobic, frosted acrylic lounge. No moving parts, 20 minute tanning! Call for an appointment•.. (740)' 446-6959 Sommtr lmaal Tqnnlnq SVIop BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 11 }tbldcy &ton careful because there were large snak~s along this river. On shore, one man talked me into going wnh hlln on a short trip aw:ty from our group to take some photos of d1e b1g snakes. This was in the jungle and I told him, "this is dangerous, let's get ba~k to our group." He said he was going to find a snake and photograph it to send it back home. I went back to ou r group and when our guide asked where the other man was, 1 told him that the man was out in the jungle taking pictures of the' big snakes. The guide said, "Oh, my goodness, he shouldn't have gone out into the jungle because it is very dangerous out there!" I led our guide out to where I had last seen the man .There we saw the man where he had fallen and a big snake, and I mean BIG had wrapped around his neck and choked him. H e w:ts dead. The guide looked at me and soid, "that could have been you-he had to have fallen, then the big snake wrapped around his neck an d chocked him . Those snakes ·are tfle most dangerous snakes in the \VOrld." It is unbelievable how many dose calls I've had. Even if these events didn't ltill me, I should have died of fright. I can't help but believe the good Lord has watched over me for 87 years - I don't know how many . more years I'll be on earth for Him to watch over me. BEST SELLERS 8. E,.," Eminem. published as a free service to honprofit groups wishing to amounce meetings and special events. The calendar is not Friday, February 23 · designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are RODNEY - Rodney United printad as space permits and canMethodist Church Youth Center is not be guaranteed to run a specif· open Fridays 7 • 10 p.m. Adu~ . ic number Of c;tays. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 90 days from the date of the event. • Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub· mitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editmg. A MOMENT WITH MAX Max · Relive the days of swing with Cab Calloway's 'Legacy of Swing' Adam C. Loveday and Cassandra D. Sllll!an &unbap 1!:imtlf ·&ttttintl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ,, HolZer' Health Hotline ·We're Looking Out for YOU/ 'T'Iie .7V(eeting of tlie 'Rivers 'Darling, before tfie meeting of tfie rivers, Wfien we ran our own free courses, 'Twisting and turning ]and overflowing into . 'Tfie fields, ofi! it was so mucfi more fim; We could ease into eacfi otfier's eyes in a breeze, ..Cet our minds drift over tfie oceans and clouds, and convulse in a fiearty laugfiter forever. ::Now, at tfie meeting point of our rivers, as our souls are losing tfieii- singular identities, · 'Darling, it's all so different and silent; after being blown by tfie windmill of your tfiougfits all nigfit long, longing for tfie joyce of your voice, Jfoney, I freeze at tfie glimpse of your lotus eyes, ·:My fieart races lik.e my dreams in tfie winding Country ro'ads of :Meigs, my moutfi dries and . speecfi stutters; and I notice, my darling, You too are lost in tfie daze ojtfie sweet mystique. ·'Tfie meeting rivers, darling, in a sfiort distance Will merge, drop by drop, and weave into one, as you and I; leaving befiind tfie geograpfiy of 'Different origins, tfi~ taste of different minerals, and flow as one splendid river witfi tfie mig fit of unity, rTfie dauntless pride and tfie taintless love. This Is why the Holzer.l;lealth Hotline Is staffed with a speqjUy trained Holzer Medical Cel\ter .R_eglsterd Nurse 6 um until 2 um, 7 ~ya u week ' • riJ:Halesfi rr>atel Compliments of Xristy :JVawroclii admirer of poetry Ad: your phy•ician about medication coneema • . \ ·, �Page C4 • &unbup 1!imK-&rntinrl Pomeroy •)Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV • 1ngs Johnson-Miller wedding CROWN C ITY Frances J ohnso n and J eff M ·i ller \Vere unit~d in marriage on February 12. 2001, in Ca ttlesburg, Ky. by Rev. Martin Gute. The bride is the daughter of Mary and Paul D. Porter. The groom is tl;e son of Maggie Bundy. The couple will reside in their home in Crown City. · In attendance were Mary and Paul Porter; the bride's children, Je11nifer and Jason Porter and Bruce Johmon Ill ; Cheryl McGuire and Patricia Patterson. The reception was held in · Chesapeake, Ohio. ce r. Each session of the series emphasizes one of the obove copies o r other related issues such as how to locate needed coinmunity resources. A revised and updated 'I Can Cope' curriculum incorporates information about the latest advances in cancer treatment and stresses the role of class participants as partners in the learning experience. Guest lecturers provide important background information, then class members arc encou raged to identitY and find sol utions for some of the challenges they face in cop- Bowles to be featured speaker at His~orical Society GALLIPOLIS- James Bowles, a native of Middleport, will present 'Black History and . My Experiences in Professional Baseball' Sunday, Feb. 18, 2001 at 2:30 p.m. at rha Gallii County Histo rical/Genealogical .Society. 430 Second Ave:, Gallipolis. Bowles, who showed pro~1ise of his skill as a baseball player by the time he was in the second grade, achieved the distinction of becoming a Cincinnati Reds player in 1957. After a ,stint in the U.S. Ammy, he signed with the Philadelphia Phillies. Although it was known that he was on outstanding player, his accomplishments wen! of little personal satisf.tction because of the prejudidal attitudes and restrictions prevalent at ing with cancer. Family members are encouraged to attend and their concerns are included in all sessions, particularly those that deal with communication and intimacy. Improving communication skills has benefits within the family and i11 the doctorpatient relationship. Hundreds of people with cancer and those close to them have found 'I Can Cope' to be ·~ ust what the doctor ordered." Class members are always encouraged to discuss problems with their physicians or health care' providers, while at the same time taking responsibility for mu ch of their own wellbeing by learning to better manage issues such as ~tress, diet, eXercise, pain con trol >nd finonciol planning. Participants consistently praise 'I Can c;ope' and the· facilitators who lead the classes for giving them the opportunity to learn and share with others what is often the most challenging experience of their liv'es. 'I Can Cope' will soon be available in this area. A six week series, eac h session approximately one hour, will begin on Tuesday, March 6, 2001 at 6 p.m ., in the doctor's dining room of Holzer Clinic in conjunction with Holzer Medical Center. The dining room is located just Elvis right of the emergency room entrance, and parking will be available in the hos.piral's emergency room parking lot. Over the six week period, f.1eilitators fron1 Ho lzer Clinic ond Holzer Medical Center will make presentations to those present for the 'I Can Cope' sessions. Facilitators will include nurses, physicians, radiation oncology professionals, social workers, and financial advisors. After the initial session on March 6, additional programs will follow each Tuesday for five remaining weeks. Ses- sions include "What is Cancer?", "The Effects of Illness 11 , "Pain Mp. na.ge men t'' , "Intimacy and Self-Esteem", "Mobilizing Resources and Support", and "Celebrating Life". The public is invited to attend this unique program to help assist individuals to cope with selected aspects of the .cancer experience. Registration is required. The only cost is your time. For information or· to register for the local 'I Can Cope' program, contact Kim Painter at Holzer Medical Center by qlling (740) 446-5365. oel{s" 'I I' ' &unbap 'QI:imr• -itrnlinr1 • Page C5 New .,Rugrats' charader voiced by blind actress B):NICIA, Calif. (AP) - Kuni, the cowboy-booted, adventurous new toddler in the "Rugrats" neighborhood, owes her wann and giggling voice to a 22-year-old actress who reads her weekly scripts in Braille. Dionne Quan, who beat out 14 7 other actors for the part, was born with hypoplasia -leaving her .with underdeveloped optic nerves that distingtiish only some colors and objects. That didn't bother the show's producers one bit. The only modification "Rugrats" producers made was to adjust the microphone to avoid capturing the soft sound of her inde~ finger as it runs over her script. . " I love this medi:t bt.·causr it's vt:ry frt·c - there is nn ageism, no racism, no sexism, only your voice," said Charlie Adler, "R ugracs "' vmcc . d.trecto r. The challenge for actors who tried out for Kimi WJS to cre;u~ a uniqut• voice: ::md chJ.racrer, and yet fit in with a show tlut had ilready been on tht.• :.ir for years, said c.1sti ng director 13Jrbara Wright. "The women th.tt create the ll.ugrats have wondc-1fld ch.tr.~etcrs that rumt from an innoet.·nt pbCl: ..mel Dionne likewise had tlw ability to pcrt(n·m from the same kind of innocent pbL·e," \Vrighr said. Quan, a sm:tll wo nutl with shou lder- length dark hair, seemed pas,ionate as she described her voice techniques during an jnterview in her parents' San Francisco 13ay area home, where she still lives. "You can mix and match them with accents and do aU sort of strange things," she explained, gesturing as she slid from munchkins to viUains to superheroes. Kimi's voice ''just sort of cante out," she said. "'" "Originally I made her more sweet; she is still sweet but also has more of an edge to her. She is a little bit of a tomboy," she said. The Kimi choracter was introduced in the movie "Rugrats in Paris" and now is a tCb't.Jiar in the Emmy-winning animated TV show, which premiered on Nickelodeon 10 years ago. (It airs 8:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m .. Mo11day through Friday, 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. Spnday, EST) . "She is fearless and she is \'<tY confid~:nt, and bt:c:msc of th:tt sh..: c.:~n gt:t into .1lot of problems," said Quan , who's pbnniug to move to Los Angdt's, when: the sh cm; ·is t:ttx·d . " I thmk ~t's m mu ch fun to pl.1y hi..'r bcc.1L1 'i~ she is so unlike' 111~ ." ''Rugr:ns" is b.1sed on the childish nmchicf of s ev~n toddlers, ~~u voiced by ,1dult w<>tnc:n . It was crt.•;lted by Arlene Klasky. G:tbor Cs upo and Paul Gt:rmain. \Vhenc..·nT adu1ts an: around, the Rtlgrats act like real babies, but when they're alone, they talk to each ochtr in their own nther elevated vocabulary. Quan beg:m acting at 14 and has taped commercials, CD-ROM games and animated series. She loves the freedom of being just >nother voice on an audiotape. Casting directors often have no clue about her disability. (Only 650 of the more than 100,000 Screen Actors Guild members are disabled.) It was a different story when she tried musical cheater. "A lor of people were worried about me walking around the st:ige, which was really no problem once I learned my way around." Community theater also was frustrating. She found herself "either playing somebody blind, somebody Asian or somebody blind and Asian," she remembers, laughing. Her script usually arrives the day before her weekly tnp to Lo s Angeles. She types tt into l:lraille "' her mother Lori r~:tds it out loud, then memorizes it on her trip south . "Wh~n I \vas just le<trniug voict·over, learning to read Braille really quickly and really smoothly was a challenge," said Quan, "Unlike print, with Braille you have to read a letter at a time I b'llOSS with print you can sec tho whole \\'ord but I have to read as fast as you guys." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Barrett 60th anniversary RUTLAND Charles Marion, and Bob and Jane of and Florence Hutton Barrett Roseville; and three daughof Rutland w ill celebrate ters and sons-in-law, M arlene .their 60th wedding ann iver- and Nat Carpenter of Ruesary on Saturday, Feb. 24. land, Darlene and John There will be an open Gilliam of' Gahanna, and house at the couple's home Teresa and Mike Wimbish of from noon to 2 p.m. and a Johnstown. They also have family dinner at the Golden 12 grandchildren and seven Corral in Gallipolis. great-grandchildren, ' along Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are wi th · two step-grandc hilthe parents of three sons and d ren. daughters-in 1 law, Charlie The couple request that and Kathy of Ru tland, Jim of gifts be omitted. ,5eQior are said, "as happy as a man can be." For additional infommation, please call (7 40) 446-7200 . Residents and families of Holzer Senior Care Canter iang •nd danced the 'night away during the Valentine celebration held . on Tuesday evening. Excitement prevailed aa Elvis .performed JailHouse Rock, You Ain't Nothing But A Ho!Jnd-Dog, Love Me Tender, and other top hits. It was an event that will be remembered for months . . to come. CELEBRITY I wv Everything You Need In A Checki Account PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Paul Mccartney Bowles said, "I learned a lot during those years and got to know some great players suc h .as James Sanger, Gen. James Hartinger, Woodi Call, Nick Miller and others." Discouraged and with some regret, Bowles left,profossional baseball. In 1964, he joined Goodyear as an employee and remained there until his retirement in 1994. Currently, he coaches the l~iver Valley High School baseball .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoils, Ohio • Point Pleasant, PROGRAM COORDINATORS- Kim Painter, left, and Johanna Lampert,right, of Holzer Medical Center. and program coordinatorsfor the local American Cancer Society's 'I Can .Cope' program, look over information for the sessions that help cancer patients and their families. the tim t!. team. Bowles and his wife Linda (Johnson) have two daughters and two grandsons. H~ is, he Sunday, February 18,2001 American Cancer Society ·1 Can Cope' program to begin 6 GALLIPOLIS- Cancer patients and their families face numerous challenges. Suddenly plunged into a · world of unfamiliar medical terms, tests, and treatments such as radiation, chemotherapy, or surgery, many feel overwhelmed. 'I Can Cope' was designed co meet the . needs of these patients and their families. Developed .by two nurses and offered across the country by the American Cancer Society, ' I Can Cope' provides the kind of cancer educa tion that patients need practical information about the diseaso that we call cancer, an understanding o( the various trcatm~;;:nts used to fight cancer, and strategies for self-care for those facing can- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller Sunday, February 18,2001 LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartpey will revisit the highs and lows of his post-Beatles career - from his musical rebirth in Wings 10 his 1980 arrest for drug possession - in a documentary to be aired in the United States. "Wingspan," produced by the musician's photographer daughter Mary McCartney, concentrates on McCartney's years with Wings, the oand he ~nd his wife Linda formed after the Beatles split in 1970, McCartney's spokesman Geoff Baker said · Thursday.. Wings produced a series of hiL•, including "Band on the Run ," "Mnll of Kintyre"·and the James Bond theme "Live attd Let Die." ' In interviews recorded for the show, McCartney discusses his anguish at the Beatles' acrimonious breakup, his decision to form a "back to basics" band and his family life. The two: hour program will feature previously un sc ree ned footage of McCartney and Linda, who died of breast ca ncer in 1998. " I always thought that you couldn't follow the Beatles. 'Wingspan' is the story and the soundtrack of how we sec out to do it;' McCartney said. He also discusses the 10 days he spent il) jail following his arrest at Tokyo's Narita airport in 1980 for marijuana possession. "Wingspan" will ai_r on ABC in May, Baker said. EM! is, releasing a 40-song compilation ofWings hits to coincide with the program. Britney Spean and Madonna (AP)- Feb. 18: Actor Jack Palance is 80. Actor George Kennedy is. 76. Singer Yoko Ono is 68. Actress Cybill Shepherd is 51. Actor John Travolta is 4 7. Game-show hostess Vanna White is 44. Actress Greta Scacchi is 41. Actor Matt Dillon is 37. Rapper Dr. Ore is 3.6. Actress Molly Ringwald is 33. Feb. 19: Singer Smokey Robinso n is 6 1. Singer. Bobby . Rogers of Smokey Robinso.n and the Miracles is 61. Musician' Tony lommi of Black Sabbath is 53. Actor Jeff Daniels is ~6. Talk show host .Loriann c Crook is '44. Singer Seal is 38 . . Actress Justine Bateman is 35. Actor Benicia DelToro (''Traffic") is 34. Feb. 20: M ovie director Rob~rt Altman is 76. Actor Sidney Poitie r is 74. Jazz and soul singer Nancy Wilson is 64. Actress Sandy Dunca n is 55. Guitarist J. Goils ofThe J. Geils Band ·is 55. Actress Brenda 13lcthyn is 55. Actor French Stc'wart (' 'Third R.ock Crom the• Sun") i' 37. Model Cindy Crawford i> .>5. Actor Andt·ew Shue (" Melrose l'lo ce") is 34. Singer Brion Littrell of Backstreet Boys is 2Co. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Britney Spears says Madonna is her "drea111 partner" but they have no fixed plans for a du et. The two pop diva s reportedly have been considering doing . a record together, but both have said it's still just ~n idea. "There was only lots of calk. But I would really love.co do it - . if it was possible to find a time in our calendim wl:\ich suits both of us," Spears said in· an interview published this week in the Swedish tabloid Aftonbladet. T he 19-year-old singer also said she would like to perform 'l"ith M ichael Jackson or his sister, Janet. · "But Madonna is my dream partner, d efinitely," she said. Kirk Douglas BERLIN (AP) - Screen tough guy Kirk Douglas, at the Berlin film festival t.o collect an award for his lifetime achievements, said ending Hollywood 's anti-communist blacklist in 1960 was his proudest moment .. . The three-time Ac'ademy Award nominee- for "Chantpion" (1949), "The Bad ·and the Beautifi1l" (1953) and "Lust for Life" (1956)- and honorary Oscar winner is being .feted with ~ · ,.~trospective at the Berlin festival and on Friday was to · .. receive the Golden .Boar, the event's top prize. But "the ouo thing in ·my career I' m niost proud of is the breaking of chc blacklist," the 84-year-old soid at a news conference Thursday. . . At tho height of the· Cold War, W.10hington - leu by Sen. Joseph M cCa rthy - looked for conummists anywhere in A111 crican socie ty. Fri!;htcncd Hollywood studto heads c<rob- lishcd a sccr~t bbcklist uf chose named as commtmists in CO I\grcssionollwnrinb" or even just suspected of leftist leanings. . Dougbs broke the blacklist in 1960 when he hired Dalton Trumbo · to write ''S partacus" and Otto Prl!mingcr fo wrote · "Exodus.'' ,, •• Five Account Choices • Free Debit Card • ATM Access • 24-Hour Access by Phone Easy-to~Read Statements with Check Imaging • 58 Convenient Locations The right checking .account can be the perfect tool to help you manage your money. With a City National Bank checking account, you'll get more fearures, more. options ;nd more service. At 58 loca tions throughout West Virginia and . Oh.io. Do more 'with your check~ng account ...at City National Bank. �• sunday, February 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • ilunbap Q!:imr• -ilrntinrl Mother of 9-year-old doesn't want to send him on trip Anniversaries Dear Ann Landers: I have been divorced for eight years. My ex-husband moved out of the state after the divorce, and I have not seen him since. We have a wonderful son who is now 9 years old. I am currently married to a terrific man who has raised my son since he was 2 years old. My ex-father-in-law, whom l have ADVICE never met. wants me to put my son on a plane and fly him halfway across the country to visit a family neither my son son on the telephone so he can become nor I know. l have never prevented my more familiar with them. Prepare him son from seeing his father's family. They in advance for what to expect, and keep send him birthday and Christmas gifts, the visit short -- no more than a long but have never made any effort to see weekend. Airline personnel do an excelhim. They have never once called to talk lent job of helping children who travel to him on the phone. I have uwited alone·. · If you truly believe your son is not them to visit, but they say they are too old to make the trip. (My ex-husband's capable of handling the trip, please consider going with him. His grandparents mother is 85.) I absolutely do not want to send mv arc not getting any younger, and there son J!one on a plane to stay with will not be many more opportunities strangers . If they truly want to see their for him to have a relationship with grandson, [ think they should find a way them. In years to come, you'll be glad you did. to come here. What do you say, Ann? -Dear Ann Landers: I read thi< in Sara in Ventura, Cali f. Dear Ventura: I say, even though the Dick E. Bird News, and it made me your ex-husb:md's parents havl! not laugh. We can all use a good laugh these shown much interest in visiting your days. l hope you' ll print it. -- Chicago son, you should not try to punish them Reader Dear Reader: I laughed, too! for your f.1iled marriage. Take the high road, and send your ·Thanks for sending it on. Here it is:,' If a messy kitchen is a happy kitchen, son to see his grxndparcnts. Call your ex-in-laws, and have them spea,k to yo~u my kitchen is delirious. Ann Landers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guess Guess 25th anniversary TUPPERS PLAINS - An Tuppers Plains. They have two open reception 111 cell"bration grandd1ughters, Samantha and of the 25th wedding onniwr- Tabitha Wood of Columbus. S.1f)' of Michad and Marcia ·Mr. and Mrs. Guess \Wre Guess ofTuppers Pbins wiU be . married on Feb. 21, 1976 at held this afternoon from 2 to 4 Tuppers Plains by the Rev. p.m. at the Tupp~rs Pbms FireEugene Underwood. . house. M1chael is the son of Earl The reception ts being hosted by their children, Michdc and Eleanor Guess ofCoolviUe Guess of Cincinno.ti, -.Melissa and his wife is the daughter of Wood of Columbus, Michael the late Charles "Red" and Guess of Columbus, md Rose Carr. Mendy and Mark Guess of celebration will commemorate I 0 years of local observances. These celebrations highlight the worthy accon}plishments and struggles of Americans of color as they labored to make , this land both free and great. Tl,ese 'stories are presented in two days of great singing, crafts, speake rs, and, of course, delicious 11 Soul-food ... The celebration begins Friday, at 7 p.m., at Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, with a . concert under the direction of Christian Scott and Roger Williams; both are local sc hool teachers, with proven love and talent for Gospel musi c. In song, they will take us on a tour of the music that embodies the Black experience, from spirituals through con temporary songs. The musical selections will be performed by a comnlunii:y choir and promises to be ' a-better-get-thereearly event. Saturday's program begins at 10 a.m., and will feature t I The celebration hrgins Friday, at 7 p.m.; at Paiut Creek Bc1ptist Clmrch, 83J Third Avenue, Gallipolis_, with a concert under the direction o.f Clll'istiau Scott cwd Roger Williams. Mark Anthony Garrett, founder and CEO of Garrett Enterprises, Columbus, as the keynote speaker. He is ari outstanding speaker who has dedicated his life to helping people by encouraging .them to Piscover their true inner potentiaL He has spoke n and performed workshops on suc h topics as: Cultural ·Diversity, Motivational Empowerment, Goal Setting, "nd Black History. Mark is a powerful, dynamic, funny, ~nd inspiratidn~l speaker, with the ability to ca ptivate audiences. · Saturday's program will also feature local "show and ccll, 11 tnusical selections , and local reflections. There will be a meal served at n'o on and the public is invited and encouraged to attend. MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. No husband has ever been shot while doing the dishes. A clean house is a sign of a misspent life. Help keep the kitchen clean -- eat out. Housework, done properly, can kill you. If we are what we eat, then I'm easy, fast and cheap. A balanced diet is a cookie in each hand. Thou shalt not weigh more than thy refrigerator. Coundess numbers of people have eaten in this kitchen and gone on to lead normal lives. · · A husband is someone who takes out · the trash and tries to give the impression that he just cleaned the whole house. My next home will have no kitchen -- just vending machines. Dear An·n Landers: You have printed letters relating. readers' monkey ·stories, some about .adventures with chimpanzees. Chim.p anzees are not monkeys. While both are pr'i mates, chimpanzees belong to the. Pongidae (or great ape) family, along with the gorilla and orangutan. Monkeys are not -apes. Get it straight.-- M.F.S. Dear M.F.S.: Thanks for the comeuppance. l needed that. CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertainment highlights during the week of Feb. 18- African American History program to be held . GALLIPOLIS- On February 23 and ,24, Paint Creek Baptist Church will ho st the Annual African American History Program. This year's 24: In 1969, the Jimi Hendrix Experience performed its last British concert at London's Royal Albert Hall before breaking up. In 1970, the John Lennon single "Instant Karma" was released. In 1974, Cher filed for separation from Sonny Bono after ten years of marriage. In 1976, The Eagles' "Greatest Hits" LP became the first album _in the United States to be certified platinum - at least I million copies sold. In 1978, The Police starred in a TV commercial for Wrigley's chewing gum. Tlje ad was made a few months before the band's single "Roxanne" was released in the United Kingdom. In .1979, Dire Straits began its first tour of the U.S. and Canada. In 1980, AC/DC vocalist Bon Scott died after choking on his own vomit after an allnight drinking binge in London. IIi 1982, singer Pat Benatar and her guitarist, Neil Geraldo, got married in Hawaii. MEIGS CALENDAR SUNDAY POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. featuring "Higher Calling." MONDAY LETART - Letart .Township Trustees will meet Monday, ·s p.m. at the office building. POMEROY - Musical Men· days at God's N.E.T., Main . Street, Pomeroy, 3 to 5 p.m. denominations invited. For more information contact Betty Johnson , 992·1640. WEDNESDAY . RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parenllteacher conferences, 4 lo 7 p.m. C~ll school for scheduling. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - East· ern Local School District, par· conferences, ent·teacher The Community Calen!lar Thursday, 4 to .7 p.m. Parents Ia published as a free' ..rvlca call school for appointment. to non-profit groups wishing , POMEROY Preceptor to &Mounce meetings and Beta Seta Chapter, Beta Sigma -special· events. The calendar Phi Sorority , home of Eleanor Ia not dealgned to promote Thorrlas, 6::30 p.m. Thursday ..1•• ,or fl/fld.111ae.ra- of ·allY for P'resldent's Day din~er: type. Items are printed only Mem~ers to give a fact about a president. Social committee aa apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a hostesses. apeclflc number of daya. Free meal, games, and musi- cal lessons available for youth. POMEROY Pomeroy Eastern Star meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.'m. Potluck at 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Sisters Fellowship, Ash Street Church, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Take covered dish. BED ' TUESDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Heallh Department, free immunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m., 112 E. Memorial Dr. Child must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and musl provide shot records. Tuberculosis office to observe extemjed hours until 7 p.m. to administer free skin te.st to local food handlers, club members and organizations. . MIDDLEPORT - Ladles · for the Lord, Abundant Grace Church, Tuesday, 9 a.m. All Dill F. e e e e e e STRESS TEST ECHO CIBDIOIRAPHY DIIBOIC MIIIIEIEIT CIOUITERIL COIIIELIII BLOII PRESSIIE THYROID IISORDEII DISEASES OF THE Llll CRRICIL CARE MEDICINE OFFICE HOURS: MON.·FRI. 8:30·5:00, WED. e:»NOON ' Accepting New Patients Medical Office Builqing • 2520 Valley Drive Suite 212 • Point WV ilunbnp Q!:imrll' -&tntind • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV The history of baseball teams in Gallia County · r-==--, There have been a number of H. Williams, Frank Lee, F. Borden, ' good African American baseball Bus Lee, Malcolm Jackson, and teams in Gallipoli< history starting Shorty Marshall.ln a 1947 game the with the Dogham Stars who played batting order was as follows: Foxy in the WWl era. That team was Granr, If; Homer Burton, ss; Brock , organized· and managed py Jud Borden, lb; Phil Cordell, 3b; Bob Scott. The Stars' most noteworthy Gordon,cf; . Charles Green, rf; victory was a 3-0 whitewashing of Lawrence Marshall Sr., c; Nick the famous OHE team, regarded for Williams at 2b and Brock Borden most of the years from 1900 to 1920 pitching. as the premier . baseball unit in the The Gallians played some tough , county. years, Mr. Hill wanted to turn the teams in the 1940's including the The Stars had a number of good baseball field into a flower garden, so Holden , Bearcats, Pickerington pitchers including: Jesse Arnold, the team moved to the other side of Creamery and teams from ColumSebon Arnold, Chris Lee, Ned Spruce Street to the ground owned bus, Lancaster, Maysville, Ky., Print'Anderson and Howard Webster. Roy by Mrs. Hortense Epling. She donat- er, WVa. and Charleston. The HoldAlexander wa's the catcher and the ed the field for the team to use and en Bearcatsoften scheduled such \nfield consisted of: Minnii Davis, Epling Field was dedicated in 1943. · great pro black teams as the PittsCharley Briggs, Harry Downs ·and The Gallians played on Epling Field burgh Crawfords, H<>mestead Grays, Pete Carr, who was called, "as fast as until 1946. and the Roanoke Reds . The After Rev. Guilbeau moved from Bearcats played 70 or 80 games a ·lightning." Outfielders included: Doc Black, Ned Anderson, and Gallipolis, Bus Lee, Foxy Grant, For- ·year and usually won about 90 per' HO\vard Webster. · est Borden Sr., Malcolm jackson and ce m of their games. The Gallians The next good black team was the Jack Carr took turns managing the I'llanaged to beat the Bearcats on :Lincoln Cubs' of the early 1930's. team. From 1946 to 1952 the Gal- occasion. Tickets for important Galu' .Frank Washington was the manager hans played home games at the Ga l- hans' games.were sold by John Johnof this team and they played at the lipolis State Institute. In the last five son's Shoe Shine Parlor, Walgret·n'l;, ,old f.1irgrouods on Eastem Avenue years of the te;tm's existence they Lafayette Hotel, The Spot, Madge's revery Sunday afternoon. · played in the Ohio Valley League. Place and Frog's Place. . The Gallian's were quite an attrac· In the late 1930's the Gallians For 1nost games a hat was passed baseball team was fonued. It was in tion and even had not only a field to help the team. The wives of Galthe early 1940's that the Spruce manager but a business manager as lian players would always fix a big Street diamond home field was well. It was the business manager meal w entertain traveling guest established for the Gallians with who lined up the schedule, collected teams between games of a doubleRev. Guilbeau, the pastor at john the ticket sales, set up the dinners header. The women also handled the Gee AME church as the manager. and paid the bills. pop concessions. For road trips a bus. The 1940 team consisted of: Guil- was. donated by Bill Mayes. OccaGames were played on Thursdays beau, Jack Carr, George Gilmore, sio nally the team would even sell and Sundays. .That first home diamond was Frank Washington, Bill Lee, J. seats on the bus for away games . 'owned by a Mr. Hill. After a few Mitchell, C. Saunders, W. Mitchell, For some of the years in its histo- James Sands l GALLIANS .- This 1938 Max Tawney photograph shows the Gallians baseball team; This Gallipolis-based team lasted for about 20 years. Two successful blac k baseball teams preceded the Gallians. There was the Dogham Stars in the late 1910's and early 1920's; and the Linco ln Cubs in the late 1920's and early 1930's. ry the GaUizli1S competed in the Ohio Valley Leagc1e which mcluded at various times New Haven, Hartford, Pomeroy, Racine, Leon, Poreland , Middleport and another Ga llipolis team named the Bees. The Ohio Valley League was orgamzed in 1938 by S.tanley Evans, Hobart Wilson Sr., and Howard Hardway. The OVL had several former major league and minor league baseballers in it. The league continu ed play into the middle 1950's. One of the Gallians, Jack Carr, ahvays said the highlight of his many years with th e Galhans (he was m.anager from 1952-56) was when the Gallians beat in 1954 the Kokomo Clowns, a traVeling pro team out of New York. Before one of th e largest crowds ever to watch a baseball game in Calha CoUl;ty, Jack Carr hit a ball into the trees at Memorial Field for a game winning home run. Some said that homer was the longest ball eve r hit on that field. The Gallians were disbanded in 1957. .Men's fashion takes Beethoven lead-poisoning study sparks lively de6ate _among 'armonicists' a traditional turn CORRALES, N.M. (AP) armonica, also sometimes armonica was popular for hair sample, taken just after his But, he adde<( this doesn't NEW YORK (AP) - A glass instrument that called a glass harmonica, for years after Franklin .~ntroduced death at age 56 in 1827, was Where did he go? me•n men will return to the · produces the hypnotic music year:s before the Beethoven it, the instrument was banned purchased at auction for You know who I'm talk- uncomfortable, staid looks of of wet crystal is sounding a study was re\eased last Octo- in son~e states after a baby's .ing about - that casual, tech- old. Chu used a relaxed sil$7,300 in 1994 by Ira Brilclarion call for debate over the ber, says William Z'eider of unexplained death during a 'llo-oooJ· dot-com guy who's houette for his suits and lead-poisoning of Beethoven. Seatde. He is among about a concert, according to the liant, founder of the Center of ;been hanging around Fashion paired them with cashmere The glass armonica, invent- dozon armonicists in the Franklin Institute in Philadel- Beethoven Studies at San jose Week the past few seasons. and wool turtlenecks. (Calif.) State University, and ed by Benjamin Franklin in United States. phia. He's been replaced on For outerwear, the collec1761, was demonstrated to "It's been kind of running "That was the last straw:' Alfredo Guevara, a surgeon 'designer runways 'by the . tion offered parkas witl\,.fur Ludwig · van Beethoven and around in· the armonica comGarcia said. "People were that frcm Nogales, Ariz. ~ountry-club gent, a sophisticollars and fur-trimmed munity as long as 'i;ve been Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart scared. It was literally, legally ·c~ted man who dresses up for hoods, a leather coat with the when Franklin visited France involved," said Zeiclei-, a pianist banned."' .work during the week and · toggle-type closures (also during the American Revolu- who took up the :1rmonica six ,doesn't stray. too far from that. Zcider doesn't buy the used by Hilfiger), and a parka tion. Both composers then years ago. · look in his weekend \vear. Beethoven arm01\ica theory, Modern armonicas are saying there's nothing to sub- . wrote music for the instru• "Men have to pull it and windbreaker jacket done in cheerful "foul-weather yelmade ment, which created an interin the United States by : together again;' said Tommy ~tantiate it. " . national sensation and G. Finkenbeiner Inc. 'o f !Hilfiger, who presented his l ow. A 582-mand Beethoven Waltham, Mass., where the Gene Meyeri jackeu ·and superstition. :fall 2001 collection with an The instr~nnent consim of gla11 bawl! n1·e blown and the ·informal presentation Thurs- coats had the lived,in look of blown crystal bowls, in gradu- electrically ratat~d 1pimlles an: cracked leather, while his day at the Morpn Ubrary. ated size!, nrrnyed nlon~r a built, Lend 11Im and lead~d The librnry was a fitting sporttwur was 1uoady black spindle thnt rotntcl while the p_aint an: no lcmger u1cd .in setting far the soft 1lacks in and white with "lilces" of player plnce1 moistened fin- them. caralnel and oliw, burgt.mdy color, ~ith~r across the chest, . Garcia, 35, said company gers on them, In the early his·cashlllerc sportcont · nnd midriff or sleeve. tory of the humnnent, lend founder Gerhard Fink~nbein­ striped rugby shirts iu th~ Ron Chereskin i line is glau stemwnre \vas sometimes cr told her abom historic ' .sportswear tine, and Hilfiger's filled with classic chunky knit used instead of crystal and armonica lead contamination traditional red, white and sweaters, flannel slacks, and leaded paint was applied to ~ and more, .blue varsity clothes in the mohair and wool jackeu that !Ome of the bowls to differenThe armonica was greeted Tommy Jeans collection. have been updated in a boxy, in Colonial America with Both lines are collegiate and shirt style with dropped,, tiate those ~notes. Recent California-sponallegation< of witchcraft. preppy, right dowh to the shoulders. sored studies of Beethoven's People who played it were corduroy paniS with embroiHis mostly double-breasthair show the coo1poser had a said to have later gone insane. dered "H" motifs that,trom a ed suits were the <ame color concentration of lead 100 Franz Anton Mesmer, a. distance, look like little ducks. palate as the casual wear times higher than is normal . pioneer in hypnosis and a Hilfiger, who flirted briefl_y navy, camel, mahogany and today, according to the Health contemporary of Franklin, With rock 'n' roll and hip-hop olive. Corduroy .suiiS and Re<earch · Institute in i.Jsed it to entrance some of his clothing, has retUrned to . his touches of suede, houndNaperville, . Ill. Researchers subjeciS. all-American look. stooth . check and plaid commissioned by San Jose In Germany, where the · "It's my roots," he bridged the gap between State University say it's virtu.explained. work and play. . ally certain Beethoven had , Hilfiger was among a lead poisoning, or plumbism, An iridescent blue-velvet :d9zen'designers who presentwhich could explain some of ied ·their collectioll1! in the ruxedo jacket with an irides·•: his illnesses, sq:ange behavior, . :teAts ,at Bryant Park and other cent purple shirt seemed an ,p1aybe his deafness and quite Ntll).lcS throughout Manhat- aberration from the rest of possibly his death. itan as pitt of Mercedes-Be~ the collection, but it was a Armonicist Mayling Garcia iFashion Week. The . me1;1 s worthwhile detour that elecof Corrales believes ~hows preceded the women'< trified the runway. ( 1 ) NAET (Nambrudlpad's Allergy Elimination Technique) Done Beethoven's association with a :collections. which run without the us.e of needlea or shots, drugs or herbs, or . Everett Hall offered an lead-glass armonica may have ~hrough Feb. 16. asymmetrical, placket-front, homepathy or avoidance. · been instrumental in his : '!There's a new take on the peak-lapel suit. Fashioned in death. Beethoven was exposed :classics;' observed Jim Moore, bankers' pinstripes, it could (a) EAV (Dermel) Tatting - BloMerldlan Stress As.;.esament. ~he to the armonica before · his lGQ magazine's fashio~ ,direcBloMerldlan syatsm provides an extraordinary new parspact ~e find a place in existing symptoms started as a young :tor.' .,.It's not retro, tts JUSt wardrobes. Hall also put tradion the overall state of th:o b~=~·a ~~~'!"~o!~~:~:et:~~e:;;ec~ man, she said. :mode~ . And there ~re real tional suiiS in' pinstripes, with such a p~ten~!:~~~b~:~~em 18 a: Invaluable tool for gathering Rumors of lead poisoning ;clothes for real men." a modern touch of bright teal ' were associated with the glass : The must-have item for atreaa-related Information. The stem Is ueed by clinics around the world to help t em ifall is turtlenecks, both the and violet stripes. NOW ·oFFERING NEW SERVICES Board Certified Internal Medicine e SUnday; February 18, 2001 0 =~:"r~t:;:r:.lng 5 :slim, fine-gauge version that .Quality.Furniture Plus, Inc. 42123 SR 7, Box·250 .Tupper Plains, OH 45783 r(740) .667•7388 1-800-200-4005 :can be worn under suiiS and :the chunky variety that can :be w'orn with jeans or c•sual :slacks said Moore . A turtle' . lneck is ideal for casual Fn- . ''days, he added, because a man :will still look dressed up :while avoiding the shirt and ltie. • I Moore predicted the new :season will put neat, sbm-6tting clothes that can go from day to night into men's doseiS. . . • "It looks like dressing up is : back!" said David Chu Of ; Nal.ltica in his comments to ~the media and retail buyers. . . ' POOLS Y 1 BloMerl~lan 1 ate patient health and well-baing. painless sensitivity for Items such as Irritants, ~c~~~~~-,: ::S";.c:-: foods, Inhalants, molds, pollene, etc. th 1 lght be associated • search for unknt;»wn areas of stress a m with disease. (3) Natural ~lternatlves_ to Eatr~en .Replacement Therapy Complete Care Chiropractic 1 o Airport Road (Behind Burger King) · Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-0100 �Page C8 • 6unbnp l!:iuml- 6rntintl sunday, February 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV ENTERTAINMENT \ NEWS IN BRIEF Hany Potter in cyberspace LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muggles, take note: Harry Potter has made it to cyberspace. Warner .Bros. unveiled an Internet site on Friday featllfc ing exclusive photos and news from the upcomin~ 11\0Yl~ ' "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone." . ' ·• Derails of 'the fantasy-adventure, from "Home Alone" director Chris Columbus, have remained under tight securiry during filming in the United Kingdom. The 'Website, www.harryporrer.com, includes quizzes, games, production updates, trailers and movie clips as they · become available, according to Warner Bros. The sire links ro various fan-managed Harry Potter Web pages, according to Kevin Tsujihara, executive vice president ofWarner's new media division.. "We want harrypotter.com to reach and bring together fans of all ages around the globe,'' he sald. The ftlm , based on the first of author J.K. Rawling's bestselling children's novels, stars !!-year-old Daniel Radcliffe as the child wizatd and Richard Harris as his mentor, Professor Dumbledore. [n the story, Harry discovers he is among a select group of wizards when he is invited to .:1 world kt!pt secre-t from non-magical people, known derisively as "muggles." The tnovie is set for release in November. Celebrity profiles go to the dogs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Hanks and Calista Flockhart's looks have gone to the dogs. Universal Studios claims it has found a terrier whose shaggy head resembles the Oscar-nominated "Cast Away" actor and a greyhound whose long face recalls the rail-thin "Ally McBeal" star. They also discovered a Bassett hound that looks like the ·late Walter Matthau. The finds came during an open-casting call Thursday for a new" Animal Planet Live!" show at Universal's theme park in Hollywood. The furry celebrity doppelgangers are being recruited for a video program that will be broadcast ro people waiting in line for. the attraction, Universal spokesman Eliot Sekuler said. The theme park's scour. also found a bulky St. Bernard that resembles muscleman Arnold Schwarzenegger and a Lhasa Apso that sports a floppy hairsryle reminiscent of "Friends" star Jer:mifer Aniston. Group to serve as Arts Centefs resident company PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Peter Nero and rhe Philly Pops have agreed to serve as one of the new Regional Performing Arts Center's resident companies. Stephanie W Naidoff, the center's president, said Thursday that Nero and the Philly Pops wil) have priority access in schedullng dates at The Kimmel !=enter, . - 450,000-squarefoor performing arts center that will open Dec. 16. Nero said he was thrilled with the new agreement. ''The sound ,we'll achieve in Verizon Hall is sure to electrifY our audience, ahd the ~usicians in our orchestra and guest artists will appreciate this beautiful new performing space," Nero said. The Kimmel Center will join the Academy of Music to become one of the nation's largest performing arts centers, known dS the Regional Performing Arts Center. In addition to Nero and rhe Philly Pops, the center will be home to the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Opera Company of Philadelphia, rhe Pennsylvania .Ballet, the American Theater Arts for Youth, the Concerto Soloists Chamber Orchestra, the Philadanco and the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society. Inside: COMMU~lTY CORNER These are exciting days for the Struble family of Syracuse. A week from today Michael and his son, Evan, a student at Otterbein, will be flying to Wales where Michael will be presenting a series of lectures at the University of Walef • SWansea. FC!" ·more, ihan 15 years Michael now the exec'utive director of the Athens County Historical Sociery and Museum, and the Athens County Genealogical Chapter of the Ohio Society in Athens -. has been researching and writing about Welsh cultural landscapes in America with special emphasis on Welsh settlements and church architecture in Southern Ohio. Never did he expect that His publie>tions in journals and books would lead to an invitation to lecture at the University ofWales where he will be a parr of an exchange program between that University and the University of North Carolina. His schedule will include three days of lectures, leaving another three days for traveling around the cbu ntry and doing more rcsean; h. Of course, Michael is delig~Hed that Evan will be going along. He, roo, does research and writing and will be preparing some articles about Wales for Otterbein's school paper on which he works. The Ra.cine Star Mill Park is 'a popu,lar place for festivals and family gatherings, what with playground equipment, shelter houses, a stage, and clean permanent resrrooms right there. The group of Racine residents who serve· on the park board and others who have contributed to the development "have done good" in upgrading the facility. We rip our hat to them. It has also become a popular place for Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 picture about the old Union Avenue bridge which was painted with advertisements, the most prominent one of which was the old Red Anchor. The picture belonged to Mildred's late husband, Clifford, who had crossed the covered bridge many rimes and shared his memories with a locd Page Dl Sunday, Febtury II, 1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS r~porter. A birthday card shower has been planned for longtime teacher Margaret Parsons who will be 94 on Feb. 22. She would enjoy hearing from former students and friends. . Having retired from rhe Meigs Local School District with over 65 year~ of service, she now resides with her daugh~ rer, Mrs. David Wiseman at 342698 New Lima Road, Rutlan<l 45775. Card1 A letter came in from a Sentinel reader, Maxine Jenkinson Russell of may be sent to her there. t Crooksville, abOiit the new PomeroyBerry Kern is one of those people Mason bridge to be build in a couple of who won't be having a birthday this years . · year. She was born on Feb. 29. Bur if She said she was' rhere when the old bridge opened in 1929. One of the you want to send her a card anyway, the things she remem'f>ered was that Val address is 41210 U.S. 33, Shade, Ohio. Brown prepared rhe. food and served it One of those cold day~ while travel- · from wash tubs. I'm interested in 'Compiling a collec- ing through Rutland, a sign outside Joe's tion of recollections and pictures about Count.~ Marker rea~ "Only 3,5 d~ys 'til that day so that when the old bridge spnng It made. me sm1le. • ' comes down unusual things about the day it opened 72 yea!,< ago can be printMary Lou Hawkins makes · traveling ed · for the enjoymeitt of readers. Have down South Second in Middleport a anything to sharel · ~ drive of surprise. With the help of her husband, Eugene, she decorates their Speaking of bridg~s, did you know hon1e for eve-r y holiday.... an& irl · that one of the last covered bridges to · between with seasonal things. come down in Meigs County was the For Valentine's day it was two large one on Union Avenue near the interhearts lighted in red ador11ing · the section of Route 7. home's front picture window. Mary Mildred Jacobs, now living in Florida, sent us a newspaper clipping and Lou, despite her handicap, seems -always ·into making life beautiful. This clwt shows ho;., local stocks of interest fHrfonntd last week. &ch day~ closing figures are provided by Advest of GaUipolis. family reunions and other special activities during the year. Those who might want ro reserve one of the shelter houses need to know fhat libby Fisher has been 11amed by the park board ro serve as the rental manger. The charges are S30 for a large shelter house, and $20 for a snull one. I 21 states plus D.C!. No roaming charges. No long.distance charges., ., t .· • . I '<llo • PluH-PniiNM,DI . ' .... • . .. ' ·~~ I WOuld you lilte to see a stock uJ IOC4/ inierestlisitd? ')'. If so, conina. News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ~~.'',r'3. - • --!"-· . • Mat is a 403(h) tilx ·sheltered annuity? . retirement incorp.e because you save with pre-tax dollars, and your contributiom grow tax-deferred. This means you p~y no current taxes on your contributiom until ,the money is withdrawn, · t.tsually at retirement. With the uncertain future of $ocial Security, inflation and Current Customers- Call us at _ 1-888-BUY-USCC to take advantage of these new rates. tax rates, it is now more l Plus, get a important tl)an ever to take the initiative yourself to plan for a comfortable retirement. The primary .method for employees to make contributiom into a 403(b) plan is through payroll deductions, known in the industry as salary deferrals. It is convenient and painless. ' II! addition, the employer can make contributiom in one of two ways: by a proportionate match of an employee's contribution or by a nandan! contribution ro all eligible employees which is not depen- ! Nokia 5185i I with earpiece for only $19.95 c II U.S.We Cellular. connect with you~ I K. Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW ·dent upon an employee's elective to participate. In either · case, employers must pass certain tests to determine w~ether or not their plan J is discriminatory. The compensation limitation when calculating contributiom for each employee is capped at $160,000. Any income earned over this amount is excluded. A 403(b) plan lets you contribute the lessor of 20 percent of your salary,$10,000, or what is ca1Jed your "basic exclusion allowance.". Some 403(b) plans even allow for a ucatch up" provision. ThiS provision lets an employee contribute more in some ·yean ro make up for missed cmitributiom in previous yean. This provision is not allowed with oth~r employer- Pinii-MIRIY,DI ' ....,. .....................? GM ~ • milt (740) 441 2M2, . . U :l . Franklin Rakes, above, from A Crafty Blind Spot In Gallipolis, hung a new mural blind, Local merchant Dan Martin, the bus~ ness' owner, del/eloped a mural/blind thllt Is new to the area. "Right rcw I only hBYe 12 scenes to choose from but have recently found a vendor thllt will allow my customers to transfer photographs that they hBYe onto a blind,' said Martin. 'I Winter days dUJindling; spring flowers emerge POMEROY· The final countdown to spring has begun . .. only 30 days of winter remain. , . Take a walk around your home and neighborhood. Notice the swelling buds on, your trees and shrubs, the emerging sprouts of daffodils and crocus and the mole activity in the lawn. · Winter weather with its snow, sleet and cold may still surprise us; however, ir quickly melts under the warmer Spring sunlight. Now is the time ro cut branches of forsythia, pussy willow, redbud, crab apples, peach, dogwood, cherry, quince, magnolias, lilacs and azaleas to force indoors. Sufficient exposure to cold weathor has allowed the flower buds to mature within the l>ud. To maximize flower longevity, force branches at cooler temperatures (55-60 degrees F), especially at night. Cut the branches and immediately place in a bucket of warm water. Bring the cut branches '---___:r:..:.'_ __;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~:.._---...:..----"--~- - think It's really nellt and something unique that people will just love. • Martin will celebrate his Or11!7'!!8r anniversary in April. In 1he last 10 months, he said, his business has tripled, promptIng him to expand and open a location in Jackson soon. "This community has really supported me and 1cred~ their shopping locally for my success,' Martin said. (KrlsDotson photo) ' ; , . ' GALLIPoLIS -.A 403(b) : . tax-'iheltered ·artnuity is a spe. cial type 'of retirem~nr plan that is available only to employees of non-profit 501(c)(3) organizatioilS and public schools. It can be a very effective W2)' to supplement . f BY KiltS DolSON II.C;•1-" " ··l ... ,... j •...'.. LOS ANGELES (AP) -To make it-in rock 'n' n1ll, yml need a hit. To make it on "Biography,'' yo\1 n~ed a sr0 ry. M11Sician, actor and rock fan Ktvln Bacun will be the gm;st host of rhe. weeklong "Hit Makers" series feb. 19-23 on A&E's "Biography," paying tribllte to Rick Springfidd. Patti LaBelle, Ted Nug~nt. David Crosby and Jimi Hendrix. u I grew up going to concerts. My best friend's f.1thcr was a rock promot..:r, S(~ you name 'em and I've pmb:1bly ~ccn 'em· 11vc, · "IJ aeon s:u'd, "I' m pretty sure I'v!.!' on Iy bcc:n to unc ' 4n. Any business subject to th e provisions of Ohio taxes is eligible for this as long as rhe business contributes financially to the tnining of its incumbent workers. Eligible training costs include instruction costs, materials~ equipment, . supplies, instructional media, assessment, and employee wages during normal working hours while engaged in the program. "It's important that people ·know they have to apply to reserve their credits," said Call. Applications can be submitted for training proposed or completed for the calendar year, for which the tax credit is to be claimed and they will be accepted on a first-come, first- serve ,_ Bacon to host . 'Hit Makers' I. 47"1· nesses receive as much as $100,000 a year in non-refundable tax credit benefit. "The Ohio Training Tax Credit is designed as an incentive to encourage Ohio businesses to provide necessary training to incumbent workers," said .Call. "That non-refundable tax credit benefit is applicable to franchise, personal income, insurance and dealer-in. intangible taxes:' "It's a credit not a reduction of qualified training dollars that a small business has accrued throughout the year;· she .added. Each business can apply for these monies for a three-year period. Businesses can go back to 1998 and can choose any tlu:ee consecutive years between 1998 and 2003. • Notit Stl5i om riding- on 46";. CIC introducing program to area INVESTING LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock guitarist Peter Frampton is getting the Orville H. Gibson Lifetime Achievement Award, considered the Oscar for the guitar industry. Framp_ron will receive the award - honoring- a career that has made a significant impact on the guitar world and influenced young musicians - · on Tuesday during ceremonies at the Petersen Automotive Museum. Previous recipients are B. B. King, Emmylou Harris, John Fogerty, Vince Gill, Brian Setzer and Andy Summers. In a career spanning more than three decades, the 50year-old Frampton has become one of rhe most influential . rock guitarists . His 1976 album, "Frampton Comes Alive!" is one of the best-selling albums of all rime with 17 million in sales. · He is nominated for best rock instrumental perfo~mance for "Off the Hook" at the Grammys on Wednesday: c~mc FRI. 46Y. Blind-ing view Achievement Award show where the pcrfc.,rmcr (Nugent) buffitlo." 45~ THU. 45Y. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Counry Community Improvement Corporation hopes ro introduce · the Ohio Training Tax Credit program, the "Lender's Round-Table Resource Seminar," and information technology training grants to local small businesses. Tracy Stewart Call, associate director of the CIC, recently attended an information session in Jackson on a new tax credit initiative and says that this could help Gallia Counry busi- Frampton to receive Lifetime ' 45~ WED. 45Y. TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF NEW YORK (AP) -What have Destiny's Child, Macy Gray, O~rkasr and 'N Sync done for Janet Ja~kso~ la_teJx?. -~ _ They re among the acts that will perform during an MTV tribute ro the singer and actress. . . · The show, "mtv!CON: Janet Jackson," will air March 13 on MTV at 8 p.m. EST. It is rhe first in a planned series honoring performers who have contributed to pop culture, music and music video. · The acts will perform songs from Jackson's 16-year musical career. There also will be interviews with artists whose careers the 34-year-old has influenced. for the finale, Jackson herself will take the stage. · · Fans at home can interact with the show through live opinion polls and scroll through information on Jackson's career 011 www.mtv.com. ! TUE. 18 Tribute to Janet Jackson slated ~ MON. Tax credit info on way Hal Kneen inside the house and have additional pails of warm water ready. Re-cut the branches and smash the lower couple inches of the stem gently with a hammer so more water can be absorbed Into the bcanches. Change water, re-cut and smash branches at least once a week. Flowering will take up to 30 days for the woodier trees and shrubs. Easier bloomers, like forsythia and pussy willows, should be ready within I 0 days to two weeks. As Spring becomes closer, the time between cutting branches to flowering becomes less and less. To maximize your enjoyment of the blooms, keep ................ I,S Know company policy when selecting seed GALLIPOLIS - If you haven't already selected your s~ed varieties for the 2001 growing season, consider these point! as you make your selections. Although there are several key factors in selecting seed varieties for ·any crop, company guarantee policies are sometimes · overlooked.. Selecting certified seed is extremely important; however, also be sure to ask about the company's replacement policy and . whether or not the seed is guaranteed. Germination rate is dependent on many factors, including the quality of the seed and producer management. When germination problems arise · and there is no evidence of soil insects or negligence on the part of the producer, many companies will replace the seed if it is guaranteed. Tobacco seed companies have a wide range of policies when it comes to replacing seed. Because tobacco plants are almost - -··----·--~------------ \ Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW always starred in greenhouses or outdoor float systems, determining the cause of low germination has become more complicated. As a result, some seed companies may rake a detailed look at the management of the facility, while other companies may replace seed with few questions asked. · Seed selection in · any crop should be appropriate to this geographic area and circumstances. Furthermore, the maturiry ratings should be considered in order to keep harvest time as manageable as possible. · With newly released PIM•-IIyrne~tDI �Sunday, February 18, 2001 Help Wanted 110 AtAid!AGrwot lo1nT!IIIIIogl ed Immediately! Home computer needed. FREE Internet, 1·800· 291 ·4683 Dept • 109 C:..lllon/811111111._ P-231$12.13 Hour (tnc~tDo Fulllonotltal EASY WORK! Great pay! Earn $500 plus a week assembling products at home. No e)lperlence necessary. Call toll free 1·800· 267·3944 11.138 Oollloollo. OH S Aw~ lrl peraon on: "Monday February 191h Auction and Flea Market 30 Announcements Loll & Found, Vord Sileo, lncl 'Non!l<l To Do~ Mull Be Pold In Advlnol. IBIBUNE QfAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. the doy bltore od loto run. Sundoy & ~onday odlllon 2:00 p.m. Frtdly SENf!NEt; QfAQUNE: 1:00 p.m. the day bllore lhe ad 11 to run. , Sunday & Mondoy odlllon 1:00 p.m. Frldoy REGISTER QfAQUNE: 2 dayo blloretho od lo to run by 4lo p.m. Saturdoy & Monday edition· 4:30 Thuroday. " Deadllnea aubJoct to Items . S1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru SaiUrday 9:00.5:30. Giveaway 40 GREAT cats for good homes . 1 graY,. 1 black· spayed, neutered, up-to-date Inoculations. Each one comes wit h a IIIIer pan and a week's food. supply. Call 740·992· 5292 evenings. Lost and Found 60 Found : brown Col lie /S hepherd mix, remale , Jaclcs Rd:, Langsville, 740· 742·2312. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUND : Cog · Se nd Date Lost And Description To : Occupant, PO BolC 355, Point Pleasant. Personals 005 www.SINGLES.com (740)2~989 Sat .· Sun.·Mon, 10·5 bring your !tams down rent a table $4 .00 a day or $10.00 tor 3 days, tlnsld!f) let It rain or snow Its dry & warm inside. 80 -.bsolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOliS, 740-446·2842. Auction and Flea Market AUCTION E..-ery Saturday 6pm, Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Truckloads 01 New & Used Items Home, Call 741).446·0175 Or 304· From Se..-eral States Sel!lng To 675-5965. The P'ubllc & Dealers. One Piece, Dozens & · Case Lots. Gary Bowen Auctioneer Proctor..-ille. EMPLOYMENT Ohio Flea Market, Just Across , SERVICES Huntington. 1/r{V 31st Street Br~ge . TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles In your area. Call tor more lnlor· matlon . 1·800-ROMANQE, &Kt. 1738. Start dating tonight! Play the 01'11o Dating Game. Call toll free 1·800· ROMANCE e11.t. 1621 LOST· Reward, Female Beagle, Spayed, Wearing Pink & Purplt Collar (740)643-034 1 Lost· Siberian Husky, Alfred. Oh. on 213, neutered male, brown & wMt. 740·867-3545, Loat: 8 year old female Jack Flussell, spayed, family member, Harrl· son..-llle are.ll, reward , 7-40·742· 2927. lOST : Male Daschund (Weiner Dog ) Lost On Sailor Road . An · swers TO Name •Rusty•. Call 30 Amiouncements Whitney Reward! (740)- 2 1 I, Stephen Wayne Deaver, am not responsible for any debts ot Lisa Deaver as of January 1, 2000. Lost: Small Pekingese Male Dog. · Answers To Cosmo. VIcinity Of E..-eq}l'een Road. (7401446-0861 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete ser..-lce. Licensed auction f66,0hlo & West VIrg inia , 304· $925 WEEKLY! Make Money Helping People Receive Goowerrtment Refunds, Free Details! (24 hrs.) 1-800-449·4625 E11t. ~700 '. THIS SALES/DRIVER POSITION FOR HEINER'S BAKERY REQUIRES: EARN ' 30,000 ANNUALLY Wllti Hflfl!) WOHK fl. f f I OHI Plut, ~nJoy l!xcellont Benolllol lnttrvtewt will be conducted on 1\leodoy, Fobruary 27, otlhe Holnor'o Oolllpollollronch, 1708 E;otlorn Avenuo. PINII call • Vtlld DIIVtr"l Uotnao • Slrong Work Elhloa • Ability To Work Alone Or In ATo1m Environment : High Schoal Dlpl01111 or OED Human Reeourcea at 1-800-778-8411 by Monday, Feb. 28, 3 p.m. to schedule an Interview. -~ $9.23 - $12.23/ITour (Including full benefits) ( .allipoli-.. (II I Storl' Wf Bolli H11111 So Mut/J lb OJ[trl Rrwonlunr ~ ..~. bot so or< our <Xpr.-... LETS GET TOGETHER: v.... • llelllwt21 Of AgeOrOidor HEINER'S BAKERY POSITION ANNOUNCMENT Po•tlng Dale: Febru•ry 14, 2001 CASE MANAGER MEIGS COUNTY CROSS ROADS PROGRAM S""" u.l ~ 1Iom DDobHI~, I'UI Sid< Oaf', ,.,_, Days ud llx NarionaJ Holida)'l r.r )Uf, Rctin:mcnl and a 40tK Plan. Fle"ib\c IChedule wilb a "CaD Do attltudei'I'hotouah trliniq: is pmided and weer plMnol:ioo ~!Ida ue po11iblc . ol>M 6 - YOU: Oulsloodin8 a.oomer Suvk:c, Motivllioll u.lo CommltmeniiO 'Ieunwoltl: and Pafonnmce. Aa:wl~ Calb Coaad, diciem opemtion ot: the . cub """"' , , _ clclllilll ond ooctloa · Muat be lble 10 work-..., 6uHipm. HIP Scliool Oiplomo or OBD ,....INd. Condido1cl mllllt be 18 yn. or okler 10 lpply. 1300. $1!500 WEEKLY! Work from home procuslng VISA/MAS· TERCARO Invitations! S2 per In· vitatlonl No experience neededl Materials sUpplied! FridaY pay· check&! 1-800·280-6609. '""ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to 'work! $25/hr·$75/hr. FT/ U.OOO WEEKLY! Mailing 400 PT. FREE Info. 600·671·8045 ext brochures! SaUsfacllon Guar· 601 www.lahOmeblz.com •anteedl Postage & Supplies pro· "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS"" Up to $1 8.65 hOur. Hiring for 2001 , lree call tor appHcat1onle11· amination Informatio n Federal Hire-Full Benefits . 1·800·598· 4504 eKtenslon ,1515 (7a m·9pm C.ST.) vid edl Rush Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5 . Box 1438 . ANTIOCH . TN . fiOI WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME . NO EXPERIENCE RE· OU1REO. 1-800·748·5716 Ext . ~101. S529 WEEKLY mailing letters .from home. Full or pari lime. No ellperlence necessary. Easy! Any hours! Call 4886txl.695 2pm-11""' Hiring Call Center Communicators Went.c:t: CUSTOMER SEf!VICE l SALES PROFESSIONALS · BUSINESS TO BUSINESS 110 Help Wanted ~ ~ & BUSINESS TO CONSUMER Flxod Work Schedule POSITION ANNOUNCII•NT Po•tlng D•t.: P'ebru•ry 14, 2001 Reporting to the Dlreotor of Croa•ro.de and De~n . of Studente the •uoca•aful cendld•t• for thla poaltlon will be raepot1elble for daltvary of all urvloea to •nd for the p•rtSclpilnl~ of the program. FunOIIana will Include providing neca....-y orlenl.tlon, aoreanlng IIHI•ment and enrollment o1 progr11m p•rtlclpentl; working with allft/faoultytaervlce provider. to lnaure •~.. to aJI Croaaroada Progl'llm componenle . and oommunltY Hrvlan; provide •dvlalnglaupportlv• Hrvlcee/•ppllc•llon rahtrrala to enrolled p•rtiCipanl•i m•lntalnlng enrollri'lanl •nd fallow up rtcord• of •ulgned participant; working wllh euparvleore to dellv•r prog,..mmlng to ••ch p•rtlclpant In an lffaotlvt, lfflclant ma~nner oonalatent wllh polltlvl procedure• end raqulrementa, attending m.-tlnga or training .... lone 11 ntc. .aary end other edmlnlat,.tlve dutl" lltlllgnod. Reporting· to the Director of Croaaroada and ~n of atud.nta the •uooautut oandtd.ta ror thll po..Uon will be reaponalbte fOr dettvary of all earvloaa to end for the pantolpantl ·of tha• progn.m. prunctlona will Include providing nec••••rY orlanhltlon• .areanlng •••-•mant and anr'ollmant of progr•m p•rtlolpant.; working with etiH/faoutty/aarvlaa provider• to tnaure ace••• to •II Croaaroada Program componanta and communtty aarvlcHi provide adVIalng/eupponlv. aarvlcutapplloatlon reterr•l• to enrolled partlalpenta; m•lntalnlng enrollment and toftow up recorda of aaoh aaalgnad partlolpant; ~ working with •uparvlaore to dallvar programming to aaoh partlclp•nt In •n efteotlv•, atrlclant m~•r oonaletant with poaltlva procedur. . •nd raqulremanla 1 attending maetlne- or tnlnlng aeaalfitn• •• nao••••rv •nd other •dmlnlatrMtve dutl. . •• •••lgned. Mult hive 1 valid driver•a IIOIInM and retl•ble tr•napo.Utlon. DegrH In Socl•l Work, Peyohology, Educ•Uon or ral•ted ftald ,. p~rred. One yRr or axperlanca In providing dlraot ..rvlca• to economlally vulner~~ble youth and or •dult• preferred . . 'lnt•ra•tad c•ndld•t•• •hould •enl • latt•r of lnlerelt •nd r1aum• before the da•dllna of Merch 14, 2001. Aeeum. . will be revlawtd •• received. AREA WI offlr you: Work lrom Home. Mall-order/In· lernet. $1,200·$6,800 PT/FT. Free lnlormallon (414) 290·6800 www.horne-bualne,..l)'&· tema.com CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Proctaa clalma from home. $20· $401 hr potential. Full training. Compultr wlmodem required . C,S.T.i CALL NOW! 1-886·565·5197 ell. 842. 343 DRIVERS NEEOEOIII No CNH. HHA. Cerll1~d Homemaker& To Provld~ In Homa Needed Strvlces For Tile Elderly & Disabled In The Maaon. New Haven, . West Columbia Area. Call 1-888· E11perlence Needed! Qu!ck COL .Train ing Program Available. Earn · $30.000· 111 Year. COL Delivers 1-800·394·2405 4!53·4992 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet USII'I Wanted 4417 ext. 1164. $2000·"000/mo Absolulely Free info Earn Onlln8 Income S2.ooo- $.000/mo. WorkfromHomoOol.oom EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Full ond plrt·Ume p o - t tYIIIIable. Completelrlllnlngprovldld wtth flalble.hourll. Earn up to $15 /hour. pmaaon~r!o.adu 241-4108 Am•rlc:.n .. S.•t Buy In Educ•rlon \ CALL TODAY••• STAAT TO~ORROWI 1-800-929-5753 $450· $1500 Per Mon1h. Pan· !!me; $2000·$4500 Per Monlh l'uR Umo - " l O n e - - paollage whlclh lnctudll Medloai/DII'diii/401KIPd VI qrtlona. ® SECBETABY II - _. _ ___ -- -· llul'l hl¥e hflh eohool dlplomt or M~UIIMiilnt. ' tl:l•~ _ . . ar 4 I ln,_ .............. F•Is::a& .............. 1 ... 'flf oompu 1 elnllat -=t 1 lw:w...,.. oornpe uln • omoe ........ .twa,.... .... ocummunro.tton....,. ,....._ .., All 11" ,.,..lftd eddl pl•c• . ;temueiiUblal:•r.tt.rofl....... of~ lnd~lt I Jl4thl '*'"*" 'on or befoN f'lllwuocy 11,1001, 7am-8pm. 1\Jt-Fr17am-4pm. Announcama!lt 1-1100.784-8558 www.pcpays.com polrill._..,_...., ""'Troi*'ll-· ATTENTION: OWN A COMP(JT. ER? Work lrom home. Mall-order/ E·Commerce $1000' $7000 PT/ FT. Free lnformallon . www.the· dreamexpre11.com Phone (800) 648-21!53. IWtJ.ft no •t*'•ilbL Set OM'! -~-11 ' ""*'<! Cll 1-IIU7N724 ext 164 AVON! All Areal! To Buy Or 1SS.u. Shirley ~ro. 304·67!5-1ol29. , AWESOME INTERNET IN· COMEI Get yoUr lrn 1(110 rtQ)vl www.TheWDrkiPian.CJt?m · ... ...... - ,AX NumW: (T40) 24fo4tol 11/AA lmptoy. A,.,.,.. .,_, lltly lrl • • ' Ba1ei Bro• . Amueemenl Co . ·. JIIOil ..... 7ie Ia"''" f4leu " ;e~ ~die I WOULD UK! TO THANK AL~ OF THOBE WHO Vlln'ED THE FUNERAL HOME, HNT CARDS, FOOD, AND FLOWEFII, AND PRAVID FOR OUR FAMILY DURING THE RECENT DEATH OF . OUR HUSBAND, FATHER, AHD GRANDFATHER. THANKS TO REVEREND RICHARD GRAHAM AND REVEREND MAX WELLS FOR OFFICIATING OVER THE FUNERAL. THANKS TO THE WAUGH FAMILY FOR SINGING. THANKS TO THE VFW POST 4-464 AND LAFAYmE POST 'Z7 AMERICAN UOION FOR DOING THE MIUTARV H.ONORS. THANKS TO PAULIN! UNROE AND ROll NANCII'OR THEIR HILP IN lliMNQ Tltl ~. THANKI TO MARVLH HANIR, AIX UNROI, AND CHAALII IIALOW1N ~ IIINQ HONORAII'I I'ALLIIAIIIRI, THANKI TO DR. WALICIR, DR, M1ZI 1 DR. 0RICOIKI, AND THI IICONO ,LOOII NUMINO ITMI' AT HOUIIII, THANKI TO HOII'ICI ,0~ THII~ TIMI AND CARl. THANKI TO CIIIMIINI ,UNW~ DHAI'II. WI WOUI.D LIKI TO IIITIND A I"OIAI. THANK YOU TO CHAI!LII AND COHNII IAI.OWIN WHO OIIYOTIO THIIR TIMI AND IU,OIIT TO OUR JIAII1LY OURINCI Tl11 L.AIT WIIKI 0' OUR HUIIIANO, MTHIR, AND QNANOMTHIRI Ul'l. VOU DAN NIVIII KNCIW HOW MUOH VOU ARI AJI,RICIATID, MAY GOO ILIII YOU ALL, '11114·~-~ R,,,.,..,., ~ Pti/N 'ebru•ry AVAILABLE Immediate Opening For AN In Physic ians Office , Compe1ltl..-e Salary, Benetlt Package , Send ResUme To : JRI5 , 200 Main Street, point Pleasant, WV 25550 'FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Person At: 303 Maln Street INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wl1h Mall OrderiE· commerce . $500·$7000 !1"0. PT! FT from home. Full training. Free booklet Point Pleasant, WV Mondly, Februal')t 19th Tuesday, Febru~ry 20th Wednasday, February 2111 920·924·8400. www.AchieveDreams.com Join Bruce from one of the honest flatbed carrier s at th e large&l show of the year. Louisville Truck Show Booth t6292 Tandem Transpor t Corp. 800·55 1·9067 ext. 140 www.tand.com Kawasa ki Mot ot Sports Is In Nee.d Of Qualified Mechanics, Parts And S~ les Person ne l To Work In Gall ipolis· Or Pomeroy. General Setup And Maintenance. Send Resumes ·To : 4367 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Lega l Assistant· E11.perlence In Lillgatlonl Personal Injury/ Workers Compensation . Kelly Services. Huntington, WV 1·800· 295·9470 Or 304-529·2141 Lo cal Home Hea lth Agency, Seeking A Full-time Nursing Su· pervlsor. Applicant Musl Have AI Least 2 Years Management Ex· parlanCe Preferred . We OHer Competlllowe Salary, 401 K And Benems Package . Interested Ap· pllcants, Please Call Our Human Resource Departme nt At 1·800· 533·5848 Or (740)699·2300 3:00pm Until 6:00pm ONLY Ask For Ms. Willls OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS lmme'dlate Opening For Commun· ity Support Consultant To Work In LOcal And Surrounding Areas . EntrY· Level Posi tion . E~tcellent Management Opportunity. Guar· ant8ed Base Salary· Commls· slons , & Benems . tst Year $30,000+. Retail & Banking Ex· patience Helplul. Chetrleaders & women E11.cel. Minimum 2 YE!ars College Degree A +. We Train . For Personal & Confl· dential lnten~lew , CaU 1·843· 857·0522 Overbrook Cen ter Is now accept· irg applications for fu !l time and part time tPN 's. all shUts. If you are interested In becoming part of winning team, please contact Jackie Newsome, ADON lor more Information. EOE a ' OWN A COMPUTER? Pul 11 to workl $25·$75/hour. Free details. ,_Will traln. www.9 11 success.com ... Announcement One Stop Shopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community Co1ntal2! us at: 1-800-821-8139 website: Help Wanted 110 TIChrucal OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to work earn S25-S7M'Ir'IPV Ft. 1·888-671·969011.650 www.adebtfreeyou oom PARENTS DREAM! Stay Home. Earn Money Sel your own hours. Tra1n1ng Provided. Vlsut : www.homew11tlkids com Pleasant Valley Hospttal Current· ly Has An Opening For A Medi· call Surgical Unit Coord inator. BSN Preferred. E~cellent Pay And Benetits. Submit Resume To Hli· man Resources. At Pleasant Val· ley Hosp ital, 2520 Dm·e , Po int Pleasant, WV 25550 . Or Flit To (304)675-6975. MIEOE. Postal Jobs $48 ,323.00 yr. Now hiring· No e11.perience-pald train· lng· great benefits . ca ll 7 days 81)().429·3660 elCt. J·365. Processing Claims hom home. $15·545/Hr! Established company seeks people . Training Provided. Must own PC. 1·800·935·131 1 11 206 PTS Wireless Resoutces, Open Interview• · Ramada 1nn· 711 2nd Street. Portsmouth, Ot'tio, Oh io Room. Thursday February 22, 2001 4pm-8pm. We Are HirIng Experienced Tower Crews. Great HOurly, Benellt, Per Diem PaCkage. (734)651Hl839 Southern Gospel Quartet, Look· lng For Pure Tenor Singer. (740)245-9342 STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500-$7000/month . PT/FT. Com· plate train ing. Free Information . www.creStlme.com . Toll frpe 1· 866-873·3693. Engineer E>Jen The Best Structures In The Word Are Only As Strong As The Foundations On Wh ich Tl'1ey Are Built. AI Rockwell Automation, Our Foundation Is Rooted In Out People. To Work With Us Is To Furrher Yoursell And Your Ca · reer. So Joln Our Team Today, And Beco me Part 01 The Reasons We 're The Most Valued Global Source Of Industrial Auto· mation. Manufaclurlng EnglnMr Ga111po11s. OH Primary Responsibilities Of This . Position Include The Oelgn Tool· lng And Specifications For Pro· curement 01 Tooling And Capilal Equipment Candidates Will Also Be Required To Initiate Engineer· ing Change Request s (ECR's) To Correct Detects Or lmpi'OIIe Elfl· ciences And Quality. In Addition, Candidates Will Lead Process lmpro..-emen1 Activities That Op ti· mlze Product Flow·And Proowlde Technical Support To Production Lines. Qualifications II"'Ciude A Bachelor's Degree In Engineering (Prefer Mechanical. Electrical Or Manufacturing Degree) And Three Or More Years 01 Related E11perlence ln A Manufacturing Environment. To Ensure Consic:leratlon For This Position, You Must Indicate This Corresponding Code GTO I · 0002962 On The Top Ot Your Resume. Please Forward Your Re· surne To Rockwell Automation·· Oepl. 774 S. P.O. Box 2066 Mllwaukee, WI532D1·2DB6. Email {No Anachments, Te11.t Format ·only Please): resumes@hr.ra.rockwell.com And ' Equal Opportunity Employer Suppor ting Di..-erslly In The workplace. ROCKWELL AUTOMATION The Village Of VInton Is Now tak· lng Appllcallons For A ~art-ttme Maintenance Employee. Appllca· rlons May Be Obtained· By Calling After 5:00pm, Herb Moore, (740)388-9618 Or Jell Dawkins (740)388-9742 Ellen The Best Structures In The Word Art Only As Strong As The Foundations On Which They Are Built. At ROCkwell A.utomatiOn, Our Foundation Ia RooleG In Our Peop le 'To Work Wlth Us Is To Further Yoursell And Your Ca· rear So Jo1n Our Team Today , And Become Part 01 The Rea· sons We 're The MOll 1/t!lued Global Source Of Industrial Auto· malion . Ou•llty TIIChnlelan Gllllpollo, OH The Primary Responsibility Of This Position Is To Maintain The ElectricaL' Mectlanlcal Calibration EQuipmenl And Tract<lng System To Ensure The Accuracy Of All Electrical/ Mechanical Measure· menl Equ{Jment Used'Througll· out The Facility. Candidalas In This PositiOn W~ l Also Interact With AlllewtiS Ollhe Worklorct As Well As Outsldt EleculcaV Mechanical Sales, Repair And CalibratiOn Businesses As Well. They Will Preform Routine Call· bration 01 Electrical/ Mechanical Measurement Equipment Such As Micrometers. Calipers, Plus gages , Ring Gages, Thread Gages, And Etc. This POsltlon Will Also Support Continuous Improvement Process [CIP) Actrvl· Ues That Involve tmprO'Iing The Gaging methods Used Through· out The plant. Oualiflcallons Include A Two Year Degree In Manufacturing, Technical, CalibratiOn. Or Equlv· alvent Certificates Plus Work E~­ perience And A Minimum Of 2 Years 01 Calibration Experience. Candidates Must Atso Have Ba· sic Math And Computer Skills And El<cellent Verbal And Writ· ten Communication Skills. The Ability To Solve Ptoblems With Minimal Direction Is Also Ae· qulred. To Ensure ConsideratiOn FO/f This Po!iltion, You Must Indicate This Corresponding COde GT01 • 0002945 On The Top 01 Your Re· sume. Please Forward YoLK Re· sume To Rockwell Au!Omation ~ Dept 774 S. P.O. Box 2086. Milwaukee, Wl53201·2086. Email (No Allacnments, Te111 Format Only Please): resumasOhr.ra.rockwell.com And Equal Opportu[llty Employer Supporting Diversity tn The Workplace ROCKWELL AUTOMATION Techn ical l'yplst· Position OpenIng For A Typist At T.he Galllpolls Office 01 Woodland Centers, Inc. Position Requ ires The Ability To Type 60 Correct Words Pe r Mlliute And The Ability To Tran· scribe From Transcri ption Equip· ment. medica l Records Terminal· ogy Preferred. Position Could Be Scheduled For Up To 40 Hours Per Week Depend ing On Need. Interested Applicants · Should Send Resu mes To Sherry Gor· don , Manager Of HA At Wood· land Centers, Inc.. 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Woodland Cen ters, Inc. Is An EOEIAA Employer. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a Lan· guage Arts/Literacy (12mos) at · Hocking Valley Community Re sl· d~ntlal · C~n t e r In Nelsonville, Ohfo.' Bachelors degree 1 Educa· tlon with a current certi ficate/license r.equired. Strong back· ground In re media l Language Arls instruction Is benellciaL Sub· mit letter or application. resume, copies of current certilicateslll· censes, and 3 leiters of reference to Larry Kamod~ . HVC RC. 111 West 29 Dri..-e, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 . Deadline is March 5, 2001. Tl'le AM ESC is and Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. Hlllp Wanted Tran•port driver for 100 btd sldlled nursing !acUity Provide transportation lor physician lp· polntmtnll . consults, etc. Must nave good dr iving record , enjoy work ing with residents and Ia· mUles . Pos ition us part-ume and on-call Is requited Pos ition is temporary at thls time. lntert&ttd applicants should apply ln person to: Ro cksprings Rehab Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomtr· oy. Ohio 45769 740·992-6606 . Equal Opporlunrty Employer. Unlled Talent Stalling Service AccepUng Applications FOf': Accounting Clerit, Admtnislratrve Assistants, Data Entry Operators. Industrial, Legal Secretary/ Paralegal, Payablesl Recei..-ables. Aeceptionl$1, Secretarial. Word Processors. Please Call (304)372-401& For Appoinunent Thartpltt~ Prov ide Individual, Family, And Group Therapy To Various ·POpulaUons tn Mason County. Will Also Pro vi de Case ManaQSment, Consultation, And Education Services To Tl'1e Com· mun lty. Fleltlble Scheduling/ Trav· et Within Counly Required . Split Pos ition Between Two Programs With A Concentration In Adoles· 'cents . Requires MA In Human Services Field, license Or Ll· cense Eligible, E11perience In Add lcllons ·Prelerrad . Preatere Center, HR/ Mason Thera, PO Bo11 8069, Huntington, WV 25705 EOEIAA WE HAVE EXPANDED! lnfoCI1lon is pleased to announce that we ha..-e added a new call-center at our location in Gallipolis, Ohio. Wt currently have Hvtral po11tlon• openl You can tarn up to S7,our and weekly bonuses. Morktt Jutl tOI'OII ' 1-866-475-7223 Ext. 11101 WORK AT HOME Mall-order/ Internet. PTIFT $500· $4500/mo. Free booklet. 1·800- 679·3556 www.EARNHOME,COM Business Training 140 Galllpoll1 Career College [Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. 1·800·214.(1452, Reg 190·05-12748. 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Comprehensl..-e, afford· able, home study legal training. Since 1890 . FREE Catalog: 1· 800·826-9228 , wrlte : P.O. Sox 701449 , Dallas, TX 75370 or http:/ /www.blackstonelaw.com 1111!.1 I IIIII 1111 II Mil II II' 441-0114 1·800-498-0076 Kanauga flnnii."IU'IIuc, Auctioneer Earn $90,000 YEARLY repairing , NOT replacing, l ong cracks In Wlndshlalds . Free video 1-80 0· 826~8523 US/Canada, www.glass· mechanlu::om EXTRA MONEY?? Work lrom BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL 1·600-813-5694. HALLMARK Style Greeting Card Ate. 50 Quality Lac's. Loca1 Super Income 800·277-9424 24 Hrs. MONEY DELIVERED to your front door within hoursl New, owir· tually-unknown bustness. www.homewealthOnline.comJrober1 sm ltt'l , Listen to 3·m lnute mas· sage at 1-800 -404·1475 ellt. 197428. Then call toll-free 1·866· 447-7869 . Start Your Business Today ... Pr ime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate . Spring Valley Plaia, Call 74Q-446· 0101 . STAAT YOUR OWN BUS! · NESS... LOCALLY Pr,oblem ciedlt? NO probleml Income Unlimlledtl!l 1·888·267·4589. WORK FROM HO ME .. . Earn $1500 'pit to $5000 lll·month!!t CALL TODAY 1·800·895·0219 or www.workfromhome@247.com $$ NEED A LOAN? Try debt con· 180 Wanted To Do solidat io n! Cut payments up to 60%. Same day approval ! 1-877· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just ,call 304·67fi· 1957. Professional Services 230 1 _76_9_·8_1_68_.·---~---­ TURNED DOWN .ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1·888·582·3345 Reel Estate General For Sale: Six lots in Waller 's Hill Subdivision. Cal l today and ask l or 12018 Now Llatlngl plenty of room In Cape Cod home. vlaw. N188 Chock thlt outl This 4 BR. 2 t/2 bath home Is pertect for the wnole family. Looking lor land In 1 nice location? Just a few miles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we hav.e- 2-acre tracts to B·acre tracts M/L. County water also available. There are some restrictions . Cal l and ask for 12022. Looking lor land? We Located on Second Avenue. have it! Available in 5-acr~ Calllo view! 1187 looking lor I tllo.rdit>lllty and location? 1' we have them both In home local&d on Second Ave . Call to view lhe 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath home 1186 tracts more or legs . Public water available . Driveways & culvans already present Give Allen a ca11.12023. Are you looklnglorvac,.nt land? We may have you ne~ . Just a few from lown are 35 or less in we have several plus tract1 building that All your available Plus exua bonuses. call to booll·abo11e and garden pariJ todav. New Spring nemsl · Announcement Feb.22 Amvets Poat23 Earn $500 to $900 per week in your bathrobe & sUppers. Great opportunity to secure your future. Low Investment. 1·800·272·0193: awesomearnlng.com STUDIES. Home study, approved, alfordable, comprehensi..-e. _legal training slnce 1890. FREE Cata· tog: 8D0-826·9228, write: P.O. Box 701449, Dallas , TX 75370 NA or http://www.blackstonelaw.Com FREE BA1HfUB CANf>LE.!. In ua and trv to be au We oan ba, and walk th• path Tiudl Load 111111 Don1 llel Tllft OMI HR·PTfFT. www.BeBossFree.com MEDICAL BILLING Un limited In· come potential No uperlence necessary. Free Info rmat io n & CD·ROM. Investment from 52495. Financing a..-a il able . (800) 322· 1139 EXT 050 www .business· startup.com FREE 10YRWARRANTY Thompson at 0401 318-2&42 or 0401 446-2885 • ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER· NET USERS WANTED! 125·$751 more w••n Ulka wftat vou lnatllled ·7:00p.m. INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus I· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma il until you have investigated the offering. 740-446-1066 For mon details. callllmberiV Maat'IAMm•n 76538·2865. Township. Call and ask 12027. ••y tha 11ar1 YOU playMI te ahape Our uvea, eftal"'l - • n In lhe thin•• we H In Ooct•a daa.. n anti ,.,. . . ., lltl•n He aew the hurtln• $750-$2000 weekly possible. Un· li mited opportunity. FREE details. SASE : NMG , 1900 W. University, Suite 6 , PMB 23C. Edinburg, TX · Allen C. Wood, Broker· 446·4523 Ken Morgan. Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256·1745 Patricia Ross VERY NICE SALE 'WITH A GOOD VARIETY OF FURNITURE & SMALLSIII really like to But we oould nev•r go baok when W• did th• t:hlnga we did beok then w••ll etqra thoa• preoloue memorlaa In our lnlnda Thursday, •oo WOOD HEJILTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Gallipolis, Ohio ,, Th•r••• eo muoh now. we"d that vou h•v• left ~lnd The little thtnga thM •••m • • email . Ia now like gold In memory•• v.ult We aherlah ev•rv one that we h.ve Of you Now wa oan ••• and reoognl- 13000 weekly ! MAILING brochu res AT HOME ! Guar· antted .- Free Suppl ies. 1· 800· 283·388'0 ext. f368 {24 h.rs.) Call Us Today For An lntet\liewt 592·6651. p.m. · .m"'-:1:. · nn:m· Th.t: •Upped our mlnde Business Opportunity 210 hOme around your schedule part lime! lull time. E11.cellent lhcomel FREE ESTIMATES Hunllftiiiiii.,:V 3.1II w•a Juet a oall •w•Y ·Whet 'w••d glv• for Juat •om• time to -v t:h• t:hlnga FINANCIAL •Full Benefits •Weekly Paychecks •Paid Vacatlon •Retirement Plan •Professional Atmosphere Auolloneor Proatoo ~1'- OhiO Plea 11, , . .., aual 1l)l house cleanings, The Ba&1 Bonded, Profess;onal, Ae fl· able , call evenungs (740)2561 131 or 1·888·781·2-412, email : doobled 0 IKJrekanet.com 75 Est. Locations. (Local) Prcwen Income. 800·800·3470. Total Year Round Comfort Antjagg Agctjon Mount's Tree Ser..-ice ·r111 TrH Proftltfon•rs• Buckel Truck S•r..,iee · Top· Trim· Removl !· Stump Grmdmg . Frat Estlmattl. Fully Insured ~ Work•rs Camp. Bidwell. Oh.•o. CaU & Save 1·800838·9566 1740)368-9648 Owner: Rick Mount donors, earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera-Tee, 740· L------:--:--=--:-~-=----;------- Benefit shoot for Belh Murphy, da119hter of Tom Hayman. Beth Is currently In Riverside Methodist Hospital, Rooln 6117, Columbus, Ohio. Beth Is CQJ11Qtose. All proceeds wilt OD to the Murphy fomlly Will be sliaatlno buck.shots & sluos. and 180 Wanted 'To Do AT&f.MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma Forked Run Spgrtsmen Club Sunday, Febru~ry 18,2001 12noon ' 6:30 Friday, February 23, 110 Glry-. If !If• could oniy bring again. th• d•y• we took for ur•n.t .d When to hear vour volo• .&ewe Help Wanted 110 lC.OOLoto. w.nt To ~ Wrtlt "'• Lord 110 Y••re Ago On 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFT 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) 'I'Noldollll or New a UIMI .... I'N:rl . . . . . . . . . j • Blazer• ..Jr. Who Hon'jl3maker work while children In school mnnxmx EVIn . 6~ (GueranleOd Se1aryi Men and women Needed To Do TelephOne Operator Work For Lemley's A~c:;t~on Barn ..... ... _Dno-,_._ f\ the 2001 1111on. Muat be •It leaat 18 ,yrs. • Contact us at 74o- • NOWH1RING ·Public Slla and Auction AUCTION .: lool<log lor Individual& 1o ''"""!lOr 268-~. NEEDED 43 people to lost 30 lbs . by April 11 Brand t"'8W, just pa1ent· edt I lost 23 lbs in t monthl 800· 570-9628 or www.b61im4111e.com APPLICA · Drillers : P.A.M. Transport. No ex· parlance needed. 2 week COL training. $34.000/yr. year plus lull ~benellls & paid training . Drillers · baled In Mldwesl. 1·877-230· 8002. Sunday 8am·4pm. Monday ~Meton.IPH.. DfriOtor of Humin l'tiiD IOM UnlwereltJ ollllo Gnuftdl P.O. IulGI No ca..na.,OH4M74 tJt .. 1-800-582,.756 ATTENTION: _,.. ONLINE TIONS. Find the best driving jobs or start a high paying career now. Our placement prolesalonals will make landing your job easy. 877· 893·2ot!6 www.hookup.com/drlv· era. . Earn Online Income $501). $75001-lh 11M u.w.r.Hy Of Rio Q,_.. lnvllee WllwtkH• tor the poethn of a.cretary 1 tot .... cn~..,..d• Pfattwm. · X Drivers: Allln11onll1 WoRK FROM HOME Earn up lo $25.00·$75,00/hr.I'TI FT. MAIL ORDER call toll ~N . t·877·!MIH738. CAP'BBQADS PROOMM Joplin. MO 64602 600.845·9390. $1.200. $5,000/mo. 1·877·582·1054 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Polling Doll: ftbruooy t3, 2001 . Lease program . .83e/ml.; owner operator, .83/ml.; company drivers starling up to .34/ml. w/lncreaaea to .39/ml.; pay raises every 6 moo. Bonusea, rider program. Pd. ..-u. 1 Ins. aowallab1e. www.can none~preaa . com can for details t. Attention Work From Home · ' STUDENT DRIVERS WANTE0111 . No Experience Necessary! No Coal ltalnlng If Qualified! 38K· 42K 1atYearl CALL 1-tOIH33-t<lll4 DRIVERS· Cannon ExpreSS. Attention Work From Home, Wanted h 'f APPLICATION AND EXAM 1N· -FORMATION · PoSial Jobs -$18 .35+/hr. 1·888· 72~·BP83 x1701 7am·7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralls. Toys, Jewelry, Wodd, Sawing, ]\lplng ..• Qroal Poyl CALL 1-800· 795-0360 Ext 201 (241wsi , RMPOflllbllt1411 Of tNI (lnlnt tuncltd poeltlon lnoludt, bUt . . nolllmlltf to, IHOVICNnl ...,_.., HCI'ttllltll. 0..,_1 ..... Mtlnloll •NIMIMI lor Cnluraedl llrogr8m; rn1rnt.ln ollu dltiiiNe, m~rnt.ln ,_.. ,....... .....t lludenta 111'1 aom,....._ and vartot.. 1101ptki:n....' dutiM u Everything you n-dforthe newHOUHOr the new SpouHinone convenient Drtvtrt Addreuers wanted Immediately! No experience necessary. Work at home . Cal 405·44N3397. lntilra•ted c•ndld•lu •hould aant • letter of lnl.....t •nd PhyUio Molion, SPHR Director of Hum•n ReiOUrcll Unlverofty ot Rio Gr 0ndo P.O. llox 1100 Ala QNndl, OH 61874 DOmino's Now Taking Appllca· tions For Gallipolis & Pomeroy locatlon!J Only. www.e-commbiz.net Wanted 110 DATA ENTRY $-45,0DO!yr. potenllal . Need sell starters who require "no. super· vision. Fu11 tratnlng . Set own hours. Computer w/modem re· qulred. Call toll free 1-688-523· I"U .. tlme. ~40) CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! 2001 , free call tor apphc:atlonlellaminatton Informa-tion Faderal Hire-Full Benefits. 1·80,0-598· 450• tKtenslon 1518 {7am·9J)m t 0 companies olfar assembling mall processing & more l Free brochure! Sand stamped enowe lope to Rae lj!arloe, Box 951·0H, RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ''" 1-800-77H933exl.2070. "FEDERAL POSTAL JOBI" Up 10 $18.85 ~our, ~Iring tor MAKE MONEY AT HOME· lop Help wanted In adUlt group home. day and night shift, call 740·9925023. tKCtlltnt ·Income. Easy claims processing. Full training. Home· PC required . Call Physi cian & Htalthcare Deve lopments toll· CAI.L 1·888·237-5847 EXT. 1626 LPN Or MA Needed For Busy Of. lice In Point Pleasant, Experience Preferred . Please Senti Resume To : P.O. Boll 657 , ~arboursville, WV 25504 or FaX (304}522·3612 EARN UPTO 110.00 AN HOUR S7 .50 An Hour To Slln CAREER OPP.PRTUNITV I Earn FOR MORE INFORMATION Or (740)699·2300 HELPI Work from home. Mall·or· der/E-Commerce. $522+/week PT $1000·$4000/wk FT. www.dream· 2bfree.com 843-9-122. Wttkly Poy & Weekly Elonul Full H1111h Blnl111s 401·K Plan Alter 1 Mo. (50% Co. Ma1chi 1 Wetk Paid vacation Every 6 Mot. 7 Paid Holidays . Local Hom• Health Agency, DME, And Privatt Cart Company Seeking A Full-time Manaoer. Applicant Muat Have AI Least 2 Years Financial And Management E11.perie001. Medical Experl· enee Pralerr•d . We Otter Com· Ptt!tiW Salary, 401K AM Benel111 Package. lnt•resled Appi iCilntt, Please Call Our Human Resource Oep1rtmel'jt At 1·800·533·5848 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Bookkeeper wanted, 20 hours per week, minimum 5 years e~perl­ enct. accounts receivable, accounts payable & data entry. For more Information qall Ale11. at 740· OALUPOUS $30.000 + 1st year. COL DEL1V· ERS 1·600-260.0294. Am.rlt:llll'• S.ar Buy In Educ•tlon :1:1".:-r!::.O:~h/1 ct,:-C::~~~r M•rch 14, 3001. Reaume• Go..-ernmenl Jobs S11 .00 · $33 .00 per hour poten11al . Paid Training/Full Benefits. For more lnldrmatlon call 1·888·674·9150 ext. 3234 ALDI perlence needed! Quick COL training program available. Earn Phyllle M•eon, SPHA Director of Hum•n Raeouraaa Un.l ver•lty of Rio Or•nd• P.O. ~oxiSOD Rio Or•nda1 OH 4HT4 pnY!•on@rlo.adu FAX Number: (74DJ 245-41108 Mu.t have a valid driver'• lloenM end reliable tr•neporhltlon. Dear• In Socl•l Work, Payohology, l!duc•tlon or reletad fteld p,.,wrad. One y"r or experience In providing dlreot ....VIoaa to econom1081Dy vulneqble youth and or HuiUI preferred. Full & part-time medical recep· tionlst & switchboard operator, medical uperlence requ ired . days , evenings & weekends , send resume to : P.O. 270 , Athens. Oh. 45701 . EXPANDING 1N THE The Untv.raltv or RIO Grenda •nnounow an opening for one tull-tlma ampiOW'H for 1 Caae MW'IItllr In the C'roaaroada Program In O•llla County. Thll grant• fundM poaltlon I• avallablalmmlldl-taly. 110 US: Ful benefit& that lnctUde Major Mtdlcal. Denial. One Week Vacation after 3 mooltla, Short And l.ong T"'m Oloability. SICk . Days and Peraonal Days and Sl~ National Holidays Per Year, Re· tiremant and a 4011( Plan, Flexible Schedule wlttl a "Can Do' Anitude! Through TraWling Is Pro..-10· ed And Career Promotion Posaiblt~lea Are Possible. Full & part-l1me CMA & LPN po· sition lor medical otrlce , days , evenings & weekends. send re· sume to : P.O. 270, Athens, Oh 45701 . Aldlls An Equal Opponunity Em· player. No Teiaphone Call Pioase/ Apply 1n Parson. CAREER POTENTIAL 1500 EMPLOYEE COMPANY IN BUSINESS 18VEARS CASE MANAQER qe1 LIA COUNTY CRQSS AQAQI PAOGR,W 178 Upper Alver Ad. GaUipolia, 0H YOU: outatllndlng Customer . Stfviee, Motivation And A Commlmlllnt To Tea,_k And Per· lormance. Accurate Cash Conlrol, Efflcltnl Opera11on 01 The Cash RIQlsters Systemt, CleanIng And StOCking Merchandise. Must Be Able To WorK Between 6am· 9pm. High School DiplOma Or GEO Requold. Cand<lale& Musl Be 18 "Yeart Or O~er To Apply. To Make: The Unlvar•lty of RIO Grande •nnounCII In opening for one tull~tlme employee for • CIH M•n•g•r In the Croaaroaca Prognm In Malge. County. Thl• gr•nt~ fund~ poe,ltiOn Ia wallabla lmmRI•tely. FAX Number: 1·617· $7 HR. FT+ BONUS 3701 H438 Sian Immediately. $45,000NR potential. Or's need people to process claims. Full training. Must own computer w/ modem. We lralrt. Call 1·888·567· u.s. DlgeSI 520..8071 2• hour recording. 343 DRIVERS NEEDEOII No IX· ••ch US: FuU bcoefill 11111 include Mojo< Mcdlc.ll, llonbl, Ooc Week Vlellioa Experience Required . For FREE Information Call 1·B00·501·ti832 Help Wanted 110 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447. 11/i:., Shift Manaeer HUDIFHA Mortgage RefUnds. No (740)886-2266 11 0 Help Wanted CASHIER/ $987 .85 WEEKLY! Processing &Itt. Wanted to Buy 90 (740)441-<!592 or (740)446-4803 Gtnlleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Send Re· pHil To :· 553 Second Avenue , Apanment 403, Ga lli pol is, OH 45631. DATING Riverside Auc tion Barn , Sale Every SIIUrday Night at 6p.m., Aucuonur Raymond Johnson LOST· Black & White Male Tom Cat, Between Lincoln Pike & Northup Road , Reward , Call FREE SEARCH! START Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity New To You Thntt Shoppe 9 West Stimson, A1hens 740-592·1842 Quality clotl'ling anct liousehold 1pm-6pm Aid! Foods Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 EARN $25 .000 TO $50.000/YR . Medical lnsuranea Billing. Need· c- &unbnp tU:imtl · &tntintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Auctioneer: Leslie A:. Lemley (740) 388-0823 (Home) (740) 245-9866 (Barn) "LJcaneed & Bonded By State of Ohio" Caah/Approved Check Onlyl Good Foodl "Not Rttponolble For Accldtnlt Or Loot Proportyl" Mid-Ohiq :Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 Week Course Mon & Frt 7:00-3: 30 Weekend Classes Sat & sUn 8 :00-4:30 1.2 weeks Financing and Funding Available Baaed On Eligibility · "Job pfscement on Cfsss A training" . Contact Ed Atlams 1· 800· 646·3695 or (740) 373-3966 'I road Near for B~:~:~r~~anch ? home with . 1 bath . kitchen U111ng room on a level lot. Approx. t 100 sw. H. ol living space. Call for your showing of N183. ~::~~~~~ 0~~~:1ic~~k EnJoy the many contlorta and conveniences living In town in this 1 story home with 2 and a bath . Some include a strol l park. ~hopping the m vies and ,-i~i=~:~~~ are wi hin walking d Hove o omoll 1imlly? This For more information on 2 bedroom t bath would be home. Give Allen a call. Ask perfect. Sets on almost one lor 1172 acre of land. Call to v.iew 11 you are looking lor N1B2 Thla commercial building lnveatment property we 11 tooklng lor a now have o8\loral to offer. Call ~U!IIM!III IO fii111S t760 sq. and aok lor Allen. Located on the edge of Call l or more I inlorrrlalic>n. Ask for 15012. Wo are always glad to help you sell or buy property. ·Rental property Is alao available. Give us a coli, we can help. �Page 04 • &unbap Ql:1mra ·6rntmtl 230 ProfeMional Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point 310 Homea tor Sale 440 310 Hom. . for Sale Plea~nt, wv Sunday, February 18,2001 Sunday, February 18, 2001 440 Apartments SU NEED CASH?? WE PlY caah for rtmalnlr.g peyments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annul- ties! Slltltmental Immediate Ouote•lll 'NobOdy beats our prices • National Contract Buyers www na- (800} 490 0731 ed 101 UonalcoollactbUyerS com SFREE CASH NOWS rrom weatthy families unload1ng milliOns ol dollars, to nelp mlntmltt their 111111 Write Immediately Wind· fall& , 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. na, LOS ANGELES, CAliFOR· NIA 90010 A Country Craltsman February Spectal 10% 011 Hoosier Cabl· nets Pie Sales Etc Come See Our Showroom 8 Save 10% On ArrtPurchase (304)743-1100 1971 t2x8!1 Good Condition, 2 Btclroom, $2000 Firm. Must Be Moved, Call Afltr 7pm, (7~0f446-7:J21 1971 Scnun.z Mobile Home For Salo (140)367-7052 COli After 4pm 1971 Windsor Mob•le Home, 12<65. 1400 As Is, Need& Work, Must 8e ~oved (740)446-2517 s 1991 Mob1le Home. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Stove. R&fngerator, Back Porch, 8x121oot, Very Good Con· 'dllton Make Offer (740)446-4E09 Ask For Jim 1992 Mobile Home On 6 6 Acres. 3 Bedrooms, ,2 Baths. Garage & Barn All Fenc&d In Pond Asking $45 000 (740)441-0302 ATIORNEYS DtiiOf'Ce $150 B:tnkruptcy S195 Adoption $225 Not det-il·yourself·klll CAU 1 600-263-0503 FREE mrormallonl Bankruptcy N/A TN/KY 1996 1f!K80 MOb1la Home, Vmyl Siding Shi"Qied Roof. Central Air. Cathedral Cellmg Through Out, Th ree aedroom, 2 Full Baths Musl Move, Call After ~pm (740)446-8308 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT I Reduce monthly paymeniS Pay one bUifmonth EASY 10 get started Ftnanc1al Freedom Chosttan Counsellng, ext CC3 800 841 · 9757, W'ft/W debtccs org (non-proht) t997 Oakwood Mobile Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Kitchen & Livlngroom Heat Pump, Wash· er& Dryer Included Only Asking Payoff Price Can Be Seen AI Oua1l Creek Available To Move Into Nowt (740)256-6997 & Leave Message CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS liCENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/R EMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1·868·811 0902 GRANTS AVAILABLE TO HELP PAY ENERGY BILLS· also lnfor matlon about government pro· grams! Non-proftl www ConsumerGurdance org or 202 595 1036 ext 10602 2000 Oakwood mobrle home, three bedroom two bath, must sell 740·985·4112 Factory Goof 32x60 $10 000 Dis· count only $1 000 00 Down De· 11very, and setup pa1d by Factory 1 800 691 6777 Final Days, NaUonwlde Inventory Reduction I (304)736-3409 $73,000, 3 Bedroom I 1/2 Bath Wood Floors Gas Fireplace Garage, 1 47 Acres Must See (740)368-9151 ltmlled Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oak· wood In Barboursv•lle WV 304· 736·3409 2 Story Hou se In Town, 3 Bed room, 1 112 Bath Attached 1 Car Garage, Call After 6pm (740)446-4005 Or (7 40)4466608 Lot model clearance, save up to $8 625 with any home, check us out were dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athans, Oh 3 Bedroom 2-t/2 baths 2 Fire· places 2 Car Garage Much More Close To Everything, $90,000 Calll740)441-0310 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI $0 OR LOW OOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT' FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800-501-1777 ext 9813 Good clean two bedroom house in Pomeroy on land contract, 740· 698-7244 Ml Vernon Avenue· 4 Bedroom House New gas Furnace Central Air Interior Newly Pamted N1ce f<1tchen Appliances Basement Covered PaltO Prices 50's (304)&82·2447 (304)662 2405 Must Seal Beautlrul 3 Bedroom 2 bath CIA, FR Wtth Fireplace 2 Lots New Roof Refngerator Stove, ow Large 2 Car Garage B•g Yard Large Rooms Lots Of Extras, Relocattng Out Of State. 567 000 Calt (304)773·5454 Must Selll 16x80 Make 2 Payments & Move In! 1 eoo 691 6m Must sell· 1989 Clayton 14x70 on 1·1/3 acre level lot, price re · duce<l 740·742·2726 School D~trfcl fHNIAI.S o.. $271 00 PIUI Uttltles. Le..., Depool! AoQuhd 17~)oW1-151J 2 bedroom apartment In Middle- New double wldt 3 br 2 bl. """""· coli 1 . - $998 00 down only $295 ptr mon can now 1-800-691-6777 New Fleetwood 1·h:70 116 999 00 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 1·877·777· 4170 New Fleetwood, 18d0 $19,999 00, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1· 677·nHHO Utility Bills Ge1Ung Most ot Your Payche ck' Call (140) 446-3093 For Your New Home Today 330 1 ·3 Bedrooms FortciOitd Homeo From $199/Mo., 4% Dowr1 30 Years at 8.5% APR For List· lngs.II00-319-3323 El<L 1109 He oooe One Bedroom ,t.partment On 111 Avenue, Gallipolis Washer/ Dry· tr Hook-up. S270fmo Plus Ot· postt Water PaitJ (740)448-4043 Aller6 OOpm '""' eptn, 7ol0- 410 Firat Avenue , 1 Btdroarn Apartment• $215 + Damage Oepoall , Referencea Required, (740)884-oiSJI Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted. Adult PoQI & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $365/Mo No Pats , Lea4e Plus Security Deposit At· qulred, Days 740-446-3491, Evenings 740 367-0502 740· 446-0101 Farms for Sale 86 lv:.fe Farm For Sale By Owner With 1500 Sq Feel, 3 Bedroom, 1· 112 Bath Home With Oak Trim, And Large Kitchen Has A Large Garage And Barn W1th 40+ Till· able Acres Excellent Localion Near Rio Grande. Asking $129,900 (740)380-0259 even· lngs 350 Lots & Acreage 80 Acres Of Developmental Land In Mason County, Has A Natural Spring, C1ly Weier & A Creek The Bottom, Already Timbered. Askmg $~0.000 Call (304)697· 5927 Meigs Co.- Tupper Plains· SR681, House On 3 Acres, ffee Gas $36,5001 5 Acres $12,500 Or 16 Acres $20 5001 Carr Rd. 6 Acres$13000 11 Acres$22,000 Or 5 Acres With Large Pole Building $31,000 Danville, 5 Wooded Acres $!4 000 Rulland, 9 Acres $8.500! Co Water On All Call Now For Mapsl Owner Fl· nancing With Slight Mat1cup Land Available In 42 Ohio Counties For Sale By Owner 3 Acres Land Just Past 8 Mile ~oad, On Route 62N, Back & Side Fenced In Septic, Well & Electric, On Spectacular VIew $25 ooo Firm (304)451l1916 looking To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Doltl Hurry On~ 10 loiS Left, 304·736-1295 mo. S200 0epos11. No 1'111. Rtlor· ences Required Call After 5 OOpm. (740)446-9342 205·1/2 Popular Slreel, 2 Bed· room, Full Baument S275.., Ot· posH, (304)67S·3230 9 Room HoUII, 3 Baths, 2 Klfeh.. ens, 4-5 Bedrooms, $8001mo Pluo Oeposll (7~0)~46-473-4 Or (740)441-1337 1 Rent to own on land contra~l­ good clean two bedroom houH In Pomeroy, 740-896-724<1 $475 Month 3 Bedroom Hou11, Gallipolis Ferry Area (304)875· ,105 Pilot Program Renter• Needed (304)736·7295 Ptlot Program. Rentert Nttded . 304-736-7295 Quality 2 Bedroom House, nice Neighborhood , Gallipolis Areil , $400/mo + Deposit & Rel~r~nce (561)468·3561 420 Mobile Hom. . for Rent 14x70 Wllh 24 Foot Expando $325/month + Deposit & Refer· ance In The Camp Conley Area (304)675·~77 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Homes For Rent In Porter Area You Pay Deposit & Utllltlea. References Required (740)366-9182 2 Bedroom, Water & Trath Paid Or1 Bula~llo Plko (7~)3118-1100 Beaulllul River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Peop4e, Relerencea, Deposit, No PelS, Fosler Troller Pork, 740· «1-0181 Nice one bedroom mobile home between Pomeroy & Athens, lots ovatllble also, can 740·992·2115'1 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Very Clean $22!/mo Can Evenings Or Leave Met· sage (304)675-4975 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnlahld, security deposit required, no pets, 740· 992·2218 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 WoSiwood Ortve from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446· 2568 equal Housing ()worlunity Beautiful Clean Apartment, Down· town Gallipolis 2 000 Square Feet, 3 Bedroom, Newly Oecorat· ed, New Kitchen, Washer! Orver Hookup, Dishwasher, $600/mo Kel~ Jo (740)446-9961 Twin RM!rTowers now accepllng app~catlons for 1 BR HUD subsidized apt for elderly and dtsablt~ EOH (304)675· 6679 470 Wanted to Rent Ctulatv'a Family Living. 33140 New Lima Rd., Rutland, Oh10, 740742·7403 Apartment, t'lome and trailer rentals Commercial store· fronts available lor lease Vecan· cies now Retail Of Office Space In New Ha· ven, fl8\\' Bulldtng. (304)882·3,31 4639 Gracious living 1 and 2 &edroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· pori From $273-5336. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles 510 1131 Broyhill Ornene Set Solid Maple Seals .4 Or 6 W1th Matching Chi· na Cabinet $700 Ethan Allan Sectional Cherry Entertainment Center Pd $6000 Will Take $1200 OBO (740)256-9324 For Sale Recon ditioned wash· ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Call 740 446-7398 1-888·818.0128 Maytag Whirlpool Washers $65 & Up Whirlpool Kenmore Dryers $60 Each, No Sunday Calls Pteast,(740)446-0066 Mollohan Carpets & Furniture, New 2 piece Livingroom Suite, $299 Recliner $199 Sale On Carpet In Stock 200 Clark Chapel Road Porter, Ohto (740)366-0173 cn111 l:mlllJ II.• .com Acer computer, 4 1/2 hard drl11e 17" monitor, printer $700, 740• 992·2179 ALL STEEL BUILDING. Faclory clearance up to 50% OFF. 40M!O, 50x80 60x100, 100.150 Can Oil· liver! Doug 1·800.775-1507 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Now, up to 50% off! Pre-engineered with plans 40x60x 10 was $1 6,500 now $9990 50x100K14 was 135,900 now 111990 60<125•14 was $51,500 now $34,990. 1·800. 246-9640 ' AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNINQ BEDS Buy FBCtory Direct Excellent SeNiee Flexible Financing Available Home /Commercial Units FREE Color Cola log Call Today 1·800·842·1310 www np etsans com Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, AU Brass Compression Fittings In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadl:son, Ohio 1-800-537·9528 code ac COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with ltSI than perfect crec:lill 1·800 471·90t6 Code ACe www omc SOIUtlornl com Zenith 35 Inch TV with Stand $200 Call(740)446-11 55 550 ATTENTION Prom Dress· "Mori· Lee' Color· Aubergine (Light Smokey-Lavendar), Paid $1•5. Worn Once • Size 18/20, SeN For $100 Shoes size 9 112. Same Color, $20 (740)446-7~53 DIRECTV lree mstallatlon, $200 cash back SD0-263 2640 Block brick sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels etc Claude Winters RIO Grande. OH Call 740 245· 5121 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pet medicatiOns and sup piles. Including Heartgard, Inter· captor, Fronlllne, morelll FREE SHIPPING Order online www Ez· petRx com t-800·84.4·1427 560 Pets for Sale AKC Regtstered (740)446-661 0 . FirewOOd For Sale $40 A Load, $70 Cord, HEAP Accepted (740)256-6663 Boxer AKC Chow Chow Puppies, 5 Weeks Old, (740)446-3166 Aller 6pm On Weekdays, Anytime Weekends FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM lnclud rng proless•on Installation Call/ details OYer 225 channels Local networks ava•lable 888 ~75 1100 Flhlno Farm Dozer, 8' Bllde, Hyd Till. 3 Polnl HI1Ch. 040 RPM PTO, Diesel, 188 Hrs, $8500 Keefers Slfvlct Centtr, Stale Route 87, Pomt Pleasant & Ripley Road, Phono 1304)895-31174 19Stt Chevrolet Cavalier Au· tomatic Trensmluion, Aun& Good Good Condition Ask.lng S1700 Call(740)441-()634 GIVE THE BEAUTY of oll'er twen ty varieties of Oregon Dahlias to your friends fam1ly yourself VIsit us Ohttp:Jiwwworegondahlla com Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Aeparrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740 446·4525 630 Llveatock Hardwood For Sale Call (740)388-8627 Or (740)388- 8U. Horses, Big, Tennessee Walkers Gelding & Walkaloosa Mare Call 1998 Chevy Lum1na , automat•c air, !Oa<*t. $8750. 740·949-2203 (740)2~6 15 Palomino Stallion Reg.AQHA 1M 15 3' H H Work! Champ1on, lm· pr&SSIV8 BlOOdline NIN Western Pleasure, Halter, Barrels, Stand· 1~ Stud Fte S250, (304)675· 6440 1--------:--640 Hay & Grain 1,,...,.,:-:-,.,--::---.-:-:--:::-c:60 t200 Lb Round Bales Of Hay Full Blooded Cocker Spanlil Pup$150 Each (740)446-2911ll Square bales of hay, $1 25 per bala. 740-992·3644 Golden Retriever puppies. full blooded, 1St shots & wormed , $125, cell740·992·7651 Hay & Bright Wrre Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume 1D1s count Ava ilable Heritage Farm (304)675·5124 ao .. JET UI<C-PKC Walker Con hounds, 8 Weeks Father, Grandson Of Noctornlal Naylor $150 Each AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebu.n In StocK Call Ron Evans, 1·800 537 9528 (740)2~956 570 Mualcal I natruments 1999 Fender Roadhouse Strati· caster Electric Guitar Teal Me· talllc Fender Hard Shell Case $700 060 (740)446-31311 Lmcoln AC Welder With Two Helmets S 150, 6 Gun Cabinet With Locking Sliding Gtass Doors And Locking Drawer, $125, Amana 16 Cub•c Foot Refrigerator $75, Portable Shower Stall $50, (740)446-1797 (740)446-()232 Old. r Mo de I WurII' zer PI ano, Reasonable Prtce Perfect For Beginner Players (740)367-Q674 Lutlerbein s Gallery NEW LOCA· liON "If II'S worth keep ing, It's worth framing• Custom Framing, ArtworkJ More 48 E Auglaize, Wapakonela, Ohio 419·738·~709 Mon· Frl 10am -5pm, Sat 10am FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS 1291 MOS 0199% FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1- 600 451 · 0050 ed C· 9812 '71 Chevy Nova, automatic, good condition, 740"949"2501 '83 Chevy Malibu, V.S, ruSI lree original parts front t~nd d~tmage, $500 740 992 68 49 ;.:::..·:..=..=·:::.:.·:::.:.;.:;.._ _ __ 1:;; '87 Chevy Monte Carlo SS !-tops, loaded. 39,000 actual mlles, $7995. call 740-949·3087 1972 Nova SS, $2000 Or Best Oller (740)446-7251 610 Farm Equipment 1977 Olds Cutlass, runs good, new tires, $675 740·949·2510 242 Cell Slightly Used Tobacco Trays,$ so Each, eu1 100 Gal 10 Free Custom Seeding Available (740)256-6504 (740)256-!1367 1989 Ford Escort LX, 81 ooo mile& 4 cyl , Good 011 Gas Looks Good, Sounds Good, $2000 OBO (740)3&8-9325 Located In Gallla Co NH489 Hayblne, $2900, Very Good Con· ditlon, Call 937-.484-5593 Please Leave Message 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA, 350 TPI, Rebuilt motor and transmission, T Tops, Completely Loaded. oeo 3pm 1991 Grand Am $1595 1991 $2495 198e S·10 $1695 1988 Astra Van, L1ke New $2895 1995 S·IO $4395, Other Cera And Trucks To $5995 COOK MOTORS (140)4460103 1995 Saturn SL2 Sport Sedan, Loaded, 56 coo Miles $6300 (304)545-0266 Hay for sa)e square bales I mtle on AI 2 N 304-675·4869 314 r 114 Husky, Some With Blue Eyes, Have Shots & Wormed $50 Each (740)3888272 Independent Herbalife Distributor Call For Product Or Opportunity (740)441-1982 OFFICE 1999 Camaro Z·28, LoadeD 350, T-Tops, Leather Seats 5 ,800 MileS (304)675·6839 1999 Chevy Z·24 Trac110n Con trot, Loaded Low M11ea!)8, Under Warranty $11,900 080, Call 1740)446-1 299 82 Voltswagon Rabbl1 J•esel. 4 Door, Standard, 144 000 Miles, $1500 Call After 5pm (740)2455946 87 Honda Accord 4 Door AU· tomatlc, With OD Tilt & Crurse AM?FM CasseUe, Looks Good, Runs Great $1000 (740)44 11083 992-2259 171 Edomo Troll· 'l'y<1oon Lakl- 2 Loll $12,1500 HCh Moblle homo, building &101 $15,000 all lor $33,000 LISTING· POMEROY Approx. 1 acre with a 1 1/2 story brick stuccO/block home. 3 bedrooms, equtpped kttchen, & 2 baths All new berber carpet, atttc space, celltng lans bay wtndow In dining room. In house vacuum system. Attached 1 car garage, delached 2 car garage wtth attic 14001 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Ho lnlletlon In thlo price owner It aeillng below value ltoral shop l tonnlng lor one low only vtr;1n11 storage Nice covered front cement porch. ASKING $81,500 1 CARRYOUT BUIINEBS CONVIN!INCI: STOll!! IALI.. New 11&nn lyllem. ~=~~00. to ate operaton 111"101 1188. 1-1~ Coli COde. 1Jc>11nr11t 387.Q323 or «6-eel(l$ APIPU: GROVE· Approx. 29.935 acrll of hunttng ground Home site out of ftood Sepllc, electric and your own water and a gas well on thla property. Could free gas 10 your home plua 11nall 1royaii!Eos. What a view ol the Ohio RIVer. Aak an 81/Bttabie river lronl and lot atao. I Agent OlYned ASKING 145,000 A!DUCI!D PAICE-m clooe to new Fwy, hoopltal, Clr. WI!M, gaa, 110W11r. I AdJOining Plnecretl Nurolng jf( 97 Plymoulh Neon Automatic 46,000 Mtles $6000 4 Wheeler Trailer 6 W1de x8 Long, $400 63 175cc Yamaha, 2 Stroke D1rt B1ke, $700 Very Good Condition, ATV Helmet· 0 Neal World · Force, E88 Blue And Silver Medium, Like New $80 (740)388-8S7 t AI· ter 4pm f! living room wfftreplace, OFI1 and ll:rge ufiuty room In this one with fl.tll battmtnt. Mechod 2 car garage and dttachod 2 oar garage ao wei 2 Ao Sctoolo lft/1 su,soo.oo Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce............. 992·2259 ........................... 992·2259 Hart .................................. 742·2357 '"-tnt tlnlslltd family room Home a~l on In Hannan Trl108 JUI1 mll'liAH !rom could, bl used 'tor atorage. Priced downtown Gallpollo Thlo i1orne laalllreo a bNltllful landocapod for a quick Nle. $8S,OOO lawn. wood polol olovt .00 Lot lor mobile homt oontral air. Localed 1uot oW ~ock tocatocl 2U08 SR 775 1 acre rrl/1. LJck Rd on Mabie Dr. in nice neighborhood Hove a garden tnd 14001 Flit lot IOCBted on Clark raise some flower! but make eure Chopol Rd and Sisson Rd 2 lole 10 look allhiO OoiiJohnnlt 81 087· 1 eo more or less $19,500 0323 today lor on appolntmont or•• L. ,__ . nghlat ""''"''" N014 KIIQ 11Z1 FAMILY HbME Grtal2 oty. 4 bedrmo, 2 1/2 batl>o, formal LA & DR, Fam Rm. W/briek ftrtpl-. ~I Iorge rmo , 13' ~ 25' mostor bedrm w/balh. 2 car lltaontd garage. 1 ~ N; rr\'1 1140,000. AddMtontlloloval~~. '4.5 7 40 1988 Chevrolet P1ck Up Truck 2 Wheel Drive. 4 3 Engine Au· tomallc Transmt5SIOn, Air Condi· lion, Call {740)446-0425 Alter Noon 97 Yamaha Wolvertne $3500 (740)256-6346 750 Boats & 4x4 Motors 1997 Terry Lilt 22-foot Travel Trailer, E•cellant Condition, (7~)446-2350 SERVICES Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonal lifetime guarantee Loca l references furntshed Ei· llbltshed 1975 Call 24 ~rs (740) 446·0870 , 1-800 287·0576 Rog· ers Watlrproollng for Sale 199t Chevy S 10 pick-up 2 wheel drive 97 000 m11es 4 cyl 5 sp, tires & shocks 1 yr Old, f1ber· glass topper new paint $3500, 741).992·7769 16 Alum inum Bass Boat .40HP Mercury& Motor Guide Trolling Motor & All Extras $3500 (740)319--2106 One Man Bass Boat, Trolling Mo· tor & Tra11er $425 (740)379-2706 89 Che¥y Silverado, Topper 45 000 Milas On New Motor & Transmission $5 000 (304)67 5 7370 730 Vans 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 9" Ford rear end, $100, F250 rear end 355 gears, $600 '88 Ford F250 front end, complete, $125, fibefglass topper, 8', $100, 4 vAlite spoke 8 lug wheels with GOOdyear tires , SIZe LT 245-75 Rt6, $175 090, 350 Che¥y turbo transmls· slon $200, 5000 watt generator, $350 oeo. 740·992·5532 & 4-WDs 1984 Ford F250 4x4 4 Speed, Flat Bad 300 6 Cylinder Runs Good S2500 (740)379-9276 ~&C General Home Main· tenenct· Painting, vinyl s1dlng, carpentry doors wmdows, balhl, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet, 740·992· 6323 Livingston's Blllument Water Proof ing , ell basement repairs done free estlmatn, tlfattme guarantee 14yrs on job experl· once (304)695·3667 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res•dentlal or commercial wldng new service or repair& Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308, 304·875· 17116 Four 6 lug Goodyear Wrangler tires white letters, 245·75·16, $150 8 fiberglass topper, Ill& 88 Ford, 2 rear ends for Ford truck 3f4 & 112, complele front end ror 88 Ford 3/4 ton 5000 watt gen · E!rator, $350, 350 turbo Chevrolet transmission, $200 740· 992 · 5532 1985 Chevy 5·10 4WD 4 Speec:l, 2 8 V6, Soltd New Mexico Truck. $3800 (740)379-9276 1987 Ford Bronco 4WD com pletely Aebutlt. 6 Cyhndlft 300 En· gme Transm1sslon, Brakes, ShOcks Tie ROds, Ball Joints, Ex· haust System Rear Door, Pamt $5500 (3tl4)895·3874 I 1988 Chevy PJU Truck 350 Engme 5-Speed, $5000 (740)682-7189 1988 Ford Bronco ll, 4x4, Runs Good, New T~res, $2400 (740)388-9780 After Epm CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & AEPO Sl HONDA CHEVY 24 MO'S @ 19 9% FOR tiSTINGSI CALL HOO 941 8777 ex:t C 9814 1989 Bronco II 4~~:4 black with gray tnter1or excellent concJit1on lns•de and oul needs nothing. just driven $4900 OBO 740·992· 2932 91 Dodge Stealth ES, 250HP. 5·SpeecJ, Clarton CO Player Tint, Runs Great $4995 (740)245 5797 D 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4~~:4 red, 88 000 miles, PW PS till, cruise, 740·742·7200 Street Trike Aepllca llberglass body, new 8 hp electnc start en· glne, battery brakes conlrols seat paint ages 9 thru adult worth more asking $1800 740 992 3078 0 91 Mazda 4x4 With Topper, $1500 OBO t740)256-6504 (740)256-9367 Real REAL ESTATE .I POMEROY· Quality built ranch home, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central Blr, plastered walls, hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, over·elzed heated garage, A must aeel RESIDENTIAL Hot,IE OWNERS St~u For sale by owner. ' . '" 1943 •• Mayberry Atm011phorolllve within walking distance or 3 community parks, pubUc boat ramp and tenniS court Large flat lot with 2 extra lOis available This 3 BR homo Is perfect for starters and smalt famlllos LR, eal·ln kltchon & large utility room One car detaclled garage Priced al ·~~~r~~lor cooking. to the a claw fool bethtub, you11 eniO'I !he pleasant charm and character this home features Eye pleasing and extremely functional, tha khchen features large center isle with granite counter and Iota of calilnet space Wood flooring, 9 loot c<!lllngs and rnce b'lm lend a hand to the victortan fool Also, 3 BRS, 1 lull and 2 halt balhs, large LR, very nice formal DR, large deck and lull basement. Approx 3 acre lol w~h wonderful privacy Only 3 m1les from Holzer. $180,000 1201 afford I~~:;~~;t~l,sl~~i~~tto 12oe By appointment only. Call Tappan HI Erllclen(ly 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennens Heating & Cooling, 1· 800-872-.5967 www orvb com/ben- 992·6268. dtooralo;d,~1 1~=~,::~ . . formal entry, eat·in khch8fl, 4 BRs, large FR with fireplace, potenlial downstans for a BR and 3rd bath). 2 car garage, attractive multi-level dack and above ground pool Spacloue Brick Ranch In Town 2600 sq. ft. plus a full nearly completely fmlshed basement. Outstanding woodwork (maple, cherry, knotty pine) Large rooms 5 3 baths lnground pool. E«:elleont condlllon. $225,000 non Sandblasting equipment lor sale, call 740-992·7546 after 6 30 pm SAVEl SAVE! SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natural Gas Fu(· naces If You Don 1 Call Us We Both Losel (740)446-6308 & 1-800·291.0098 1 .-w:~~lth;,J.;d;;e,iJcl<,;'ng;g~ and professional IE I Reduc9d to I Thlt homo has been well maintained and Is In great condlllon. \ 4-5 BAs. 2 baths, eal·tn kitchen, remodeled formal OR, FR, computer room, hobby room, 2 car garage, awlmmlng pool, fenced yard, outbuilding and more. Located right aero" ~om Addavlllo Grade Schooll Sawm111 $3,795 New Super Lum bermate 2000, larger capacities, used \Jprlghl Plano s1ory & Clark, $600 080 You p.1uol Pick Up, Dobby, (3!M)895-3723 1990 WinnebAgo Motor Homt Low M11eage 38,000 Ml!ll , Self Contall\ed Sleeps e. Excellent Condttlon SU,8DO (7.40)4"19256 Ali Pro-form Crosstralner- Computer Controlled We•ght; Mulflpte Exer· CISBS For Upper And Lower, Row· er And Stair Stepper $899 New, Asking $200 Or Best Price Call (740)441-0489 more opllons Manufacwrer ol sawmills, edgers and skldders NoRwooo INDusTRIES 252 sonwn1 orlve. Buffalo NY 14225 FREE lnformallon 1·1!00·578· 1363EXT,200·U & Motor Homee 810 Motorcycles t997 Kawasaki KX80 Never Raced Runs Good $1200 (740)28H146 1988 Dodge, 1 Ton Truck, 7t 000 M1les 4 Speed Runs Good $2500 No Calls Aller 7 OOpm (740)245-5175 Campera ' PlaySIItlon 21 Limited supplies! To order now, call 1.. 514·831· 5233 Tone World Power Slend $75 00 Asstmbled !740)446·9535 '-' 18it DOd D Chill p ge urango, tP· per Red •x4 Loaded Cauette !has, red HK , raduc•d from A.nd CO, Leather Interior, Third $7800 to $6800 740·949·20 .. ~ Aow Seat, Rear Air Con<lltlomng, evemngs V8 318 Magnum Engtne. '7 000 1 Ton F01d Dump Truck, Newly IM='"':.:s:..S2::,:,1::500.=:;17_:40:::1:•..:•6:...:e8::33=-Rebuilt Excellent Condlt1on 86 lull size Blazer, 3$0 lour bolt $5500 {740)256-6890 AC Della main motor bored 30 1986 Ford F~ISO XL 300 6 over, 4 sp trantmlllion standard, new 8h10 50 Sidewinder Cylinder Engine 3 Speed Wtlh llre.s duel exhaust runt & Overdnve (XM)682·3239 soundt goot2. S2200 740 247· 71 1986 Kenworth W-900, (304)675· 1'::::00==========1506 96 Dodge Dakota 4 Cylinder 5 Speed 77 000 Miles $4000, (740)256-6346 97 Chrysler Concord Loaded 58 000 M1les $7500 (740)2566346 790 95 Dodge Dakota Sport, AIC, /I.T 93 Chevy Cavalier red 1111 wheel, ale runs good new tires 52600, 740 247-7100 96 Neon, 4 Cylinder, 63 000 M1les, A1r, T11t Cru•se AM/FM Cassette, $3200 (740)256-1652 & 4·WDt V·6, lilt whttl. raised white Jener 93 Butck Park Ave Loaded, looks & Runs Greal , $5500 (740)446-0744 94 Tempo GL 74,000 Milts 4 Door Arr & CrUise Control (304)675·4014 Vant ... NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS· Almost everyone approved with $0 down! Low monthly pay· mentsl1·600.6, 7·3476 ext 330 ,_ o..nor 1 bath, separate laundry III~IL~.Y RIDGE ROAD· A country setting, Eastern School Dlslrlct, 1.81 acres an home 2 bedrooms, bath decking Newer unflnl!1116d 2 car (28 x 32) garage with and cem1111t floor. TPC water, eiiCirlc and septic on site. Very private, home atte "''"'";'"site as It borders Wesvaoo Forrosll.end lmmodlale posae ..lonl ASKING 124,800 Sherrl _.. ' 133111 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you like lndl'llduiHty··hor• h lsi 3,029 aq ft more or leu, 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 batho. Kit., LAm, Oflict rm .. and much more wrap porch ~ont & 2 oldeo. 167 Aoreo lft/1 Rolling Putur• end 3 Large Bams & Ftod lOI oi1H, 2 nice pond<. Land II m01t all clean & h~ IOf'!le fencing Electric & troat free waler for In IIMI bam Ftod lot OHH. quick Ao lft/1 In Guyon TwpFormerly uoe<l lor vul calf ope;allon. Located near Rio Loc"llt on Twp, Road 11812 born. Grtnde Appolnlmont Only Clll (nood repel~ 2 d~em• tMPIIc ond Vl~jlnlo• ll Smlt~ 140-«6·580e, el0<1rlo· Great for hunll1)11 or a gow·a...,y S7o,ooo 1401 2- Groot l-Ion- Sllrtor homo 3 BR, 1 lll1h w/,1i01111hop with basomont. Sttoaled on .3 oelol and @lnt1KIIC11on ol St At. 180 & 504. hal rtmoclolocl homo on~ put new roo! on garalli/WOfklhop May ~oo be commercial Priced@ 1115,000 r.ms LOOK AT THISIIII Brick l 'linyt 6 BR, 2 8A homo on Bedroom 2 bath ranch ovtr 111111 private 1 8Q'II lot FamMv room, wllh 2 car g8f191 .00 MIDDLEPORT· MILL STREET· This one needa work Good lnve61menl wllh potential far rental oncome. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one balh. ASKING 114,1100 E. Cleland ' 730 89 F-150 XLT Lanai, P U Load· ed High M•les Body Excellent Shape Must See To Apprec ia te, $2000 1740)446-6741 New & Used Electric And Gas Furnaces For Sate Call For Slz· ', POMEROY· River view· Out of high water, cute home with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and equipped kitchen, basement and aitllng porch ASKING $22,000 Henry won, Trucks for Sate ssooo (7~)446-7300 140011 A THING OF BEAUTY IS A ,JOY FOREVER. 4 Bodrm, bllclr, 1 1/2 balhs, full basernen1, garage, formal DR & LR, k~ 3 lovaly bedrms and bath w/balcony on 2nd, fln~htd 3rd floor Thll home Ia lmrnaculale w/nrtN carpet throughout Lots of amenities, range, dishwasher, refrlg, washer, dryer, newly remodeled balh COMMERCIAL LOT ON Private yard w/ltlnCe can VLS SR 1 NORTH 77 acre mil 448·6806 Boaulllul oqulped Clayton Moljlt 133111 CITY LOT 43' K 170' Horne 1994 3 bodrm., 2 ballla, I<' located 39 VIne St • 7T, 2 polo barns, ana I(Sb storage. can for more Information. 13381 Lot on Hilda Drive $7500 VLS I!W1 GREAT STARTER HOME or lnvntmont property This love~ two bedroom one and one haW balh oottage """'d be )ust fight as a starter or retirement home. With an eat n kitchen and ltvlng room h Is iual enough space Priced to sel It Sa7.5oo C.llloday lhls one last ong 4 13311 GOOD NOME IN THE & CITY· PRICED RIQHT 2 BAI up, LR, DR, Kit & aun porch on 111 rm floor, bamt Good gal fUrnace, hot ,st' , ' suite on water tank & roof. PriCe 11 low 111 floor Including a auper bath rm. $45,000 & clooet 4 Bedrms , 2 baths on 14007 LAND LOTS OF LAND2nd 11001 24'x24' lamtly rm 44.240 AC on Sind Hollow Rd. • approx 4,QOO oq n. Beautiful 3 W8)er lop. Hu'*ng & wll!llfo. acre MIL ravlned lot and INa $44,000 or offer. llream h1wo1Jid be my piHIUrt IO ahow y011 Virginia 446-6806 720 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES , Albany. Ohio Saturday February 24th. 1 pm. We'll Be Having A Bred Cow/ Cowf Call Sale. All Cons,lgnments Welcome Hauling Available (740)592-2322 Or (740)698-3531 DeLong's Groom Shop, Groommg All Dog Breeds, 740-441·1602 p~s. Auto• for Sale C~t~~aller AKC Pomerlan Puppies, 4 Fe· SBOOEactl, (740)379-2818 ma les & 2 Ma 1es S2SO Eac n I ;;;;;.;..;;::;;;;..:;_.;.;;;.;;...;;..;;._ _ {740)388-8642 Good Mixed Hay Starling AI S1 50 A. Sale. Delano Jackson AKC Registered Boston Terrier farm (30.4)675·1743{740)446 Male Puppies Shots, Wormed 1104 Show Quality $250 O r Will Hold Wtth Deposit (740)388-9325 Grass t1ay, square bales, cut right baled right , e•cellent horse AKC Regis tered Collie Pupa feed $1 75Jbale Contact Harley Sable/ Wh ite $150 (740)286- or John Rice, 740·667·3369 or 6148 740-667·3267 FREE grant money & alternal•ve federal funding! Educa11on, l'lous· lng purchasetrepalrs debls, bus•· ness, Inventors wrllersfartlsts Guaranteed 1·886-519 2775 or www grants-dot·com com Huge ln11entory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows Anchors Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Paris, Fur· naces & Heat P~mps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 74Q·446· 9416 wwworvb com'bennen Building Supplies Like New· Brown Mountain Fur Jacket· Size 14·16, Paid $80, Sell For $40 (740)446-4335 (6· 9pm) LENDER Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·8191 1" 4 Cemetery Lots, Oh io Valley Memory Gardens Cheap (740)366-9023 EQUAL HOUSIIII SYRACUSE- Cute little house, fi~ rooms, two bedrooms, room. ASKING $16,000 www opplog CALl AND RECEIVER FREE EX OTIC VACATION wllh aetiv&IIOn Free satellite television system! Free installation! 1·817·235·5669 710 NEW AND USED STEEL Slot! Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains Onveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals RACINE· A commercial building' ~e~:!d on 3rd street. story bloel< 1 on approx. 50 x 100 level lot. Additional rear:,, Public water, eleclric and sewage on site. Haa been used as a church building shop. Great lor small bualnell office or mettlng room. Come see ASKING 800-458-9990 Wanttd· Ulld Dish Network TV Sy&lams for Info call 7.40·949· 33151tave messa94t 610 l'arm Equipment {/4o~~~~~?8"oo.J;v:te, 12· MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION· OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE· Approx. 2 acre lola • 10 to choose from. Great camping loti. Call today lor more dotalla. REDUCED TO $20,000 for your quote! Miscellaneous Avon C1pe Cod Collection For Solt, Make Oller, (740)3e7-7052 Call Ahar.4pm MOBILE HOME OWNERS 14170 Soutllem Dream free De· livery fre§ Setup only $9995 1· llll8 926·3426 Call today Buy or sell River ine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SR 124 1: PI> meroy, 740·992·2526 or 740·992 1539 RUI' Moore owner 1 Bedroom Apartment In Galllpo· Us, Utilities & Appllancta lnclud· ad $375/mo (740)245-•65S tor Sale Factory Direct Prlcing Antique• Real Estate General G) Mobile Homes Quali!y ,,....,. or Llnoal Fool Washer $150, Wither & Dryer, Like New $205 Elect ric Ranga $125 OE Gas Range. Like New $225, Frost Free Refrigerator $150, Apartment Size Dryer $95. Upright Freezer S19S, All Ap· pllances Guaranteed Skaggs ~ppllences 76 VIne StrHt, Galli poltS, 0111<> (740)446-73911 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............ 448 81011 GAIL BELVILLE ................................ 441 1201 TRISH SNYDER .......... _.....................441.f466 JOHNNIE RUSSELL...........................31l7-o323 DAVID SNYDER .............................. 441.f466 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vtamlthm.IHtale com e-fnJIII' vlarealatate4Pzoomnat net Th1s newspaper will not know1ngly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby lnklrmed ltlat all dwellings adverttsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportUnity baSIS Lag Home tullding Components Household Blue Cream Pla id Couch And Loveseat, Navy Lazyboy Recllnef 3 Years Old, Like New {740)446- Two bedroom trailer and tot. $1500 down $300 month, land contract Call for terms 740·742· 7403. Other propertieS available All real estate adven•s•ng m this newspaper IS sub/ec110 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 19E8 which makes ~ Illegal to advertise ~any preference, llmltallon or dtscrlmlnatlon based on face, color, religion te• familial status or natiOnal origin, or any lnten1ion to make any such preference 11m~at10p or discrimination • Whutpool Waal'ltr $95, Kenmore Orytr $75 1 GE Heavy OuW 14 cubic It refrigerator, $100, like new electric treadmiH, $85 . e~er else bike and rowing machine $50 each, 740-742·2352 Appliances Recondlltoned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Rafrl· graters Up To 90 Days Guar· anteedl we Sell New Maytag Ap· pllances, French City Maytag 740·446·7795 Nice 1 Bedroom Apartments For Ron! (7~)446-9611 one bedroom apartment & 3 bed· room mobile home no pets, 740992·5858 Furniture For Sale 1740)~46-627• or (740)44e1004 Anytime MerchandiM Merchandise Goods New 2 Bedroom Apartments, Washer/ Dryer Hookup, Ap· pllances Furnished References Required (740)44Hl117 North ThlrcJ, Mlddlepon- one bed· room furnished apartment & one bedroom unfurnished apartment, deposll & references, no pets, 740 992·0165 used MERCHANDISE Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart • ments, Clean, No Peta, No Smok· l ng, References & Deposit Re· qulred Utilities Furnished (740)4411-1519 Gallla Manor Apartments Now Accepting Applications For 1 BR HUD, Subsldlted Apanments For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housing Opporlunlty (740)446- Ntw & UNCI Furnlti.H'e New 2 Pfece L!vlngroom StJites $399. euy. sen. Trlda 540 For rent· one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport call 740. 992·5231 Furnished Apartment, Utilities In· eluded, $400 + Deposit, Newly Docoraled (740)367-<>611 1~1875·1422 • 515 ¥aln Street. Polnl Pleasant WV Mlscellaneout MerchandiM Main Str"t Furnllure 5~0 540 MI1Cellaneou 1 Goode Now Taking Appllcatlonr- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnll. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, S3251Mo , 740· 1 BR HOUII In GaiHpolla, $250/ BRUNER LAND (740)441·1492 Glllll Co.· Kerr Ad . 3·2 Home On 5 Acres Reduce<llll $6',000, 5 Acres With Pond 525,000 OrB Acres $21 ,000 Rio Orand e. SceniC+ Private, B Acres With Pond $25 000 or 13 Acres At Oeadend $27 000 Cheshire, 8 Acres $13.500 Or 20 Acres, $19,500 Clay Township, 17 Aa· es S20 ocJo Or 33 Acres $31.000 T'ycoon Lake Area, 10 Acres $12,0001 DQuble Wide! Only $28,900 001 28x52 Free Delivery & 5et I 668 928 9696 GIR~IIo (7~)245-6747 port, Hud epproved, 1210 per 2001 Doublewlde Free Setup & Del•very Maytag Appliances In· eluded $31 900 AI Fleet wood Homes 1·888·565·0167 REAL ESTATE Acc.ao, t Bedroom Near Holzet, Eoonomleal h11t1ng, W/0 Hookup, only $270 per mon call now 1· 1100-691-ll7n 2001 14 W1de Fr ee Setup & Delivery Maytag Appliances Included Only $17 900 At FleetwOOd 1·888-565-0167 98 Kent 14x70 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath In Camp Conley For More Information (304)675·3927 Or (304)675·2058 Rio Grande, 110 Acree, Good Ntw 16 It wlct $498 per mon Brookvlew SubdiviSIOn Of Cente· nary, 2·5 Acres Lots Now Avail· able Call (740)446-0059 For Information NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY"? No offtce vlsll necessary Up to $500 Instantly Call toll free 1 817-EAR· LYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREE' Uct750005 SO DOWN HOMES! SANK OR NO MONEY DOWNI CREDIT' FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800·338 0020 BXI 9811 Ntw 1'* ff wide 1499 down only 5199 per mon call now 1·800· 691-llm 540 Houuhold 510 for Rent for Rent Service• 320 Apartment• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIBaaant, I 4 Newer 2 2"· etoru, bedroom, bath, 6: large closets, fireplace, convenient kitchen, large basement family & room, 2 car oversized garage, $111,0001118 appliance& Stay, apprOXImately ~,200 sq. on acres In Green Township. ft. 2+ ~-~(7~4~0~)~2~4~5~·5~5~2~3~·~A~s!k~l~ng~$~1~70~,~00=0~.0~0~ FOR SALE 17 ACRES Rodney, Ohio Cora Mill Road Evenings Only 245·5357 FOR SAL.E Modem Canvenl•nce•l 2 story home featuring foyer, LR, DR. eat·ln kllchon with mud room, 3·4 BRa and 2 112 baths Updated ha1T13 lncluQe baths, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding, roof and mora $104,9001209 RivER YIEW • Level home site ·Put your home here in Racine. JUfit $6,500. RACINE • Mobile Home lot, pad present POMEROY - Family home 3 bedroom. toJ ~~~rc~1 J>JJ,,V>JV SYRACUSE -Family home, garage, rec room. cloiiC _$1 0,000. . 3 be<lro<>ms:,l WANT J>o~•,uvv. nice yard, POMEROY • Lovely 2 story wtth attic, 3 bedrooms. NEED $3,8,000. 80 ACRES Rodney, Ohio Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: Nice Farm www. wisemanrealestate.com With Barn Evenings Only 245·5357 CALL US TODAYII LET'S DO BUSINESS!! 740-992-3325 Bruce Teaford - Broker Wendi Miller- Allent David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-0621 I Rlts Wiseman 446·2707 446·9555 (740) 446•3644 []J 1St .1 ....1(18 ~T\INIT'I' • \ �Page 06 • iiunllap ~imu ·6tlllitltl Sunday, February 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaeent, WV Commerce Secretary assumes final say on census sampling WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Secretary Don Evans is wresting from the Census Bureau the final call on whether to adjust the 2000 census results. House Democrats say that could ultimately leave millions of poor people and minorities uncounted. Evans' action Friday returned to the commerce secretary's office. the final say over the politically sensitive decision ro adjust raw population numbers with a statistical method known as sampling that could protect against an undercount. A regulation issued last year by the Clinton administration had transferred the decision-making power to· the Census Bureau's director and a sus," s:- :d House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. The Bush administration "has clearly signaled their intention to influence the final decision for what can only be construed to be motivated by partisan political gain," Gephardt added. Republicans disagreed. Dyke said the move established the "framework of an open and fair" decisionmaking process. "Accountability is the cornerstone of America's participatory democracy. Our leaders must be accountable to the people;' Evans said in a statement. "I believe the· decision-making authority for the 2000 census should reside with the person select- corrunittee of career statisticians at the agency. Evans' action, though, returns the decision to where "Congress has always intended" it to be made, said spokesman Jim Dyke. The stakes are high: The sampled numbers, if approved, could be used to redraw ,political district boundaries and redisiribute over $185 billion in federal funds . Democrats reacted angrily to the announcement, made late Friday of a holiday weekend. "The secretary's action is a perilous step toward disenfranchising the estimated millions of miltorities, children and rural residents who were not counted by .the 2000 cen- ed by the president, approved by the U.S. Se~Ute and accountable to the people." The Census Bureau now must recommend to Evans whether to adjust the figures by March 1. Dyke said the secretary would then reach his decision within five days, though Gephardt ask~d President Bush to consult with congressional leaders before any further action is taken. "That is shameful, and it smacks of Flor.ida (election results)," Rep. Martin Frost ofTexas, the third-ranking House Democrat, said of the administration's decision. "Someone who ran for president pledging to unite Americans should not start off his term by disenfranchising millions of minorities, children and the rural and urban poor." Preliminary estimates from a survey following the 2000 census showed the headcount missed a smaller percentage of Americans in 2000 than in 1990. Republicans were especially heartened that estimates showed smaller percentages of uncounted blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and children - groups traditionally missed in a census. Democrars, though, maintained that about 3 million people still could be left out this year, and asked the Bush administration to leave the final say over whether to use sampling to the Census Bureau director. Calif. college president: lfs time to drop·SAT at requirement BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - The president of the University of California ha,s recommended dropping the . main .SAT as an admission requirement at its eight campuses, saying the test is an unfair measurement of students' abilities. The development could affect the way high school students in California and across the nation prepare for college. The University of California system is one of the nation's largest, with 170,000 students. Richard C. Atkinson was to announce his recommendation in a speech to the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C. on Sunday. "Anyone involved in education should be concerned about how overemphasis on the SAT is distorting educational priorities and practices, how the test is perceived by many as unfair, and how it can have a devastating impact on the self esteem and aspirations of young students," Atkinson ·says in a draft copy of the speech. . . Atkinson has asked UC'sAcademic Senate, which sets admission standards, to consider dropping the SAT I - which includes a verbal and math test - and take a more comprehensive look at applicants. The university would continue to use the SAT II, a three-part test more closely tied to subjects studied in high school. The Educational Testing · Service says 2.4 million students took the SAT I in 1998-99, while 442,000 took the SAT II. The proposal would require approval by the UC Board of Regents and could not take effect · before fall 2003. Atkinson's proposal to drop the SAT, taken by more than a million graduating seniors last year, drew strong reaction. "To drop the SAT would be like deciding you're going to drop grades;' said Gaston Caperton, president of the nonprofit College Board, which owns' the SAT. Critics say high school grades are a better indicator of a student's ability than an SAT · score. Others say the SAVE TIME AND MONEY .SHOP THE Police issue warrant on teen _ CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - . Police were looking for a Vermont teen-ager who was charged- in an arrest warrant with stabbing tWo Dartmouth College professors to death. Robert Tulloch, 17; of Chelsea, Vt., was believed to be armed and dangerous and trav-. cling in a silver Audi with a male teen-age companion who is also being sought in connection with the homicides, authorities said. The arrest warrant charges Tulloch with two counts of murder in the jan. 27 deaths of Susanne and Half Zantop, police said. The slaying. of the popular professors had shaken this close-knit community. . Residents awaited deta;ls about the case before expressing relief about the warrant. "I'd be very guarded about that until they have caught the person and there is some solid indication this is the person who did it;' . said Audrey McCollum, a neighbor.. SAT is crucial to provide a .national yardstick - all A's, for instance, are not created equal. . A Massachusetts group that argues a high SAT score may have more to do With money spent on pre-testing coaching than ability said the proposal is a ste}l in the right direction. "There will be strong pressure on other state college systems to follow California's lead," said Robert Schaeffer of FairTest, which advocates less emphasis on standardized test. One of the criticisms leveled against the SAT is that it is culturally biased and Wlfair to disadvantaged students. Admissions diversity has been an issue at UC since 1995, wiien regents vcit«j to drop affirma- rive action. Numbers of black and Hispanic students have fallen at top campuses since then. Caperton defended . the SAT as "extremely fair.What is not fair is the education system in America which gives · children unequal opportuni- ties." But Atkinson said an overemphasis on SAT I scores has created the "educational equivalent of a nuclear arms race," that hurts all involved but .poses a risk to any institution that opts out. Jeff Rubenstein, assistant vice president of the Princeton Review and author of several books about test preparation, said Atkinson's announcement may prove a rallying . poipt. Sunday, February 18,2001 • ,• pnces surge 1n January I WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale omy.com. prices in january took their biggest leap But on Wall Street, the inflation report a decade, even as industrial produc- rattled investors who thought it might tion fell for a fourth month in a row. diminish the chances of further rate Natural gas prices soared at a record decreases. The Dow Jones industrial pace. average fell 91.20 points to close at Analysts said the figures portrayed an 10,799.82.Bad news from the tech sececonomy that was struggling but not in .tor and military action in the Mideast re.cession. Inflation has eased recently, added to the market's woes. they said, and a third report Friday Economists rejected the notion that showed housmg construction flourish- the economy. might be coming to face ing. the twin evils ofhigh inflation and slugThe reports come as Federal Reserve gish growth. That's because many anaChairman Alan Greenspan and his col- lysts believed Friday's Producer Price ' leagues seek to stave off an economic Index report by the Labor Deparnnent 7downturn. The Federal Reserve slashed painted a picture of wholesale inflation ; interest rates by a full percentage point that isn't as bad as it seems. : in january. the first time the central bank The PPI, which measures inflation · has , q1oved so quickly during pressures befure they reach store shelves, Greenspan's 14-,year tenure. shot up 1.1 percent in January, the · While Friday's mixed economic news largest rise since September 1990. That could complicate maners a bit for them, followed a mild 0.2 percent increase in economists continue to believe Fed pol- December. icy-makers will move to cut interest "While the raw producer price numrates again next month. bers seem a bit scary, a closer look shows "When you add it all together, there is that the spike in prices was isolated still a bright green light for the Federal mainly to energy, tobacco and autos;' , Reserve to ease monetary policy;' said . said Jerry Jasinowski, president of the ,Matk Zandi, chief economist for Econ- N ationa! Association of Mannfacturers. More Local News, More Local Folks! i? Serenity House II"'"'"'"'"' victims of nnm•t!ltirr.l 1-800-942-9577 Trimming Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 Firewood for sale - NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public Notice 407 Main St. Pt. Pleasant Just received a new load of clothing, plus a load of furniture. Also 25% off on QVC hard goods 446-8727 For More Information ... ''"'"Irri" County Historical PROGRAM 2:30 p.m. Sunday, February 18, 2001 Speaker: James Bowles "Black History & My Experiences in Professional Baseball" to the Public No Effective March 1, 2001 Nancy B. Graham, M.D., JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph. D., and · Bredga M. Neal, MSW·LISW will move their offices to 414 2nd Ave, Suite 201, Gallipolis, Ohio Call 7 40-446·6530 for appointments. Before March 1 Call 304-67 4-4690 · 446-2342 or 992-2156 Public Notice propane fuel, 2-ataga 45e40. meat, 48" . torka, Bide will be opened Middleport, OH you. power eteerlng, eld•· on MonC~•Y· M"'rah , , •.,; 1, BUaiNESS OPPORTUNilY, ,Just tho busin'oss tor A 5th, 2001, .tii:OO •.nl. radiator repair, welding of different metals, fabricating, arid ahltl, lolld tiro, with headllghta, backup alarm, and atrobe light. Bide mull be recolvod by 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 2nd, 2001, at the following addrell: OJMV Solid W•ata Dlttrlct, Forklift' Quote • .2001 , 1058 s. automatic .tranemleelon, 6,0001 Naw Hampahlrt lilting cep~elty, Avenue, Walltton, OH Sotltd bide will be rocelved by the G1lll1, Jack1on, Mtlga, Vfnton Solid . Wuta Dl .t trlct, located at 1058 s. Ntw Hampthlre Avonuo, Welleton, OH 45892, tor th• fOllowing equipment. New Forklift, Elks Lodge 408 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Monday-Friday 12-5 pm Woodyard's Mini Mall Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. Rnl Eetete General 446·8677 Full Time Grill Cook Apply in person at the CENTER Now Forming at Gallipolis Career College Call 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 budget ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, February 20, 2001 6:30 - 8:30 pm French 500 Room Call 446·5030 for more Information or to register REAL ESTATE CLASSES ·eush stumps for his and Business Tax preparation 735 Second Ave . and Removal Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record ; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency For Computer, ProfesslanallndMdual violen.ce call 446-6752 or CIASSIFIEDS! Public Notice &unbap 1!1:imtll· &entintl• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV at the Dlatrlct ottlct. The OJMV Olttrlct reatrvet tho 'right to reject any and/or all ~ldo tubmlttld 11 per thla notice. Ploaot contact the Recycling Coordln.tor at (740) 384·2184 txt. 24 Wlth 1 queatlo~a regarding thlt notlct.. · aelllng of new radiators, welding equipment,. steel, and welding producta. Also do machine work. A growing business I an Increase In Income each year. It comes with approx. 2.5 acres, large 14 1/2 foot tall building that is about 2 years old, and Is 40 x 60. Also another older building. Mobile home hook·up, also. Selling because of heallh reasons. Most maJor compan~ . use our serVIce. $t89,000 t=.bruary·18, 25, 200t ' e~-~~~· 514 Second Ave., Galllpollo, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ~ . eVBD.•moo.zoomnet.net www.evana-moore.com. Form.rly Blackburn R.alty ..s.~ SoutMm OIUo For Otutr A Quarter Cent.,.•: :.C~!~~~~; [8 Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1816 Sarah L. Evans•Moore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cera Caaey-245-9430 1104 attic, and a 3/4 basement. 4 cabin• In kllchen, dining room and 1 t/2 baths. 3 really pretty ftreplacea, a pr8tty stairway and a fronl and side porcft. 1 $74,1100.00 NEW LISTING! WHAT A DEAL! Owners .of this Immaculate 1998 sectional ranch are ready to deal. Kitchen with island and apPliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining or familY room, living room, utility. Over 1Boo sq. ft. of living space. owners are willing to make their be someQne else's gain. Call MAIN STREET- A two story home with a largo toyer, dining room. living room. kitchen, and a bath downatalrs, and 3 bedrooms upstairs, Has a full basement with a newer turn.ce and hoi water heater. A beautiful view of the Ohio Rtver.. ' , · , $25,000.00 112104 IIALL RUN • APprox. 54 acres of ground for hunting and .an older mobile ltome with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a front porch, Hea a big yard and garden area. ' ~2.000.00 LOVE THE CHARM OF OLDER HOMES?. Then this IS a must see large sized rooms, living equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. foyer, laundry. Extensively rernodeted ...wtllch lncludea root replacement, windows, heatinWcoollng, and .mora. Detached garage and ·storage building. EKfjeC\Ing a large price. NOI Try $69,900.00. Within a few minutes of ehopplng and town. room. 12100 ANXIOUS! READY TO MO~E 6 DEAL WITH you 11015 PRICE REIIUCEDI C04Jrntrv setting close to townl This 3 BR and a bath offen11 newer carpet, roof and replacement windows. 168,900 NEW owner Wtntt An Dtltrl Thl& 3BR and a . balh ranch on """ a ha~ acre lot offera featuree lhat Include a ~ge family room, kHchtn, large sun room aomo hafdwood flooring and an aHached corport with encloMd otorago. f48.00G LOVELY TWO STORY DECORATED AS PRETIY AS A DOLL HOUSE • Features a ,SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ smtNG ~OOM & BA111. ON THE MAIN LEVEL Wife approved kitchen w/ lots of custom Elegant Uving in this 3 bedroom 2 bath railed ranch 011, almoSI 5 acres of enriched countryside boasting a bOuntiful orchard of various apple, chestnut ad hardwood trees. Come sea the Smith custom cherry cabinets In the kitchen along with the hardwood flooring In the apaclous living accommodations. Enjoy the outdoors by the beautifully land~;caped pool area. $140,000. Call now! ITIWAIIT HOLLOW AD • A home with 2 badroomo. and 1 1/2 batt. up end the tlltJ1• d0wnotalrs. Could bil a single family or llve1n one and rent the othar. Home Ia about 1e yeart old and haa stucco sheeting and brick on the exterior. $75,000.00 home and 3 spacious great room overlooking the x 40 In-ground pool and 24 x 38 pool house great for entertaining. An oversized attac~ed arid AC retrut? Aa.stlng Huntington, W.Va. and Gallipolis. Oh just minutes from a new public river port access to the Ohio River. If nature walks. hunting and fishing Ia your bag call and newer on 31 2 BA and a new detiiChrtcl garage. Take walks or norse rides on the lctf'l of patilll cut through tho plnoi and hardwood• or juat entov tr11 peacefullnna of the coumy aide. $119,1100 we'll help Y<>U ftnd thlo hill top paradloo. 12074 Thlo lmmlcUIIIt 1nd bnutlful 2 II"'Y homo 11 12011 Hlttrolc homo pl1co Of Ann locotod In the quiet vlllge of Middleport. Older home that Bailey according ta owner. Thlt hill bten wonderfully taken care ofl Oak trim trhoughout'. Hardwood floors. New carpet downstairs. Oak etalrcase, oak toldlng privacy doors from LA to DR, and oak pocket doors from fR to large OR. 2·3 BR'a, 1 1/2 baths, one car 2 porches. Corner lot. I Don't let thfl beautiful piece of land has 118 .. acre. 111/1. Home haa 3 BR't. Front BR w/flre place. LR, kitchen, den, uUHty rm, 2 car anached ts Insulated. Located In 8 miles from 112071 Quality In-town !lYing In a quaint nolghborl1ood ooHing 11 found In thll Brick ranch mlnutee frorya ehopplng, exercls• gym and walking path. IN addition to NEW. carpet, NEW Plliit, ~EW Roof, NEW lll!trlor dooiS. ihfl Jewel hat • now~y re...- 1t1t01>tr1 a both. A f\111 buement and carport round out thll steel at $89,900 IIIMEDIATI P088E8810H m71·10 ACR!I NEAR RIO GRANDE RAINBOW ltiDOE· A 2'/• story :horne v;lth 4 bedrooma. 8 rooma, Including a large family room, dining room·kltchen area, 3 ha~ bathl and· t full bath. Has a large deck and a back porch. Has a tall 2 car garogo that It attachld. All altllng on 3.08 acrea of nice laytng land. $78,000.00 APPROX. 5·6 ~ILES FROM GALLIPOUS ON ST RT 7 SOUTH '• ' Coa~ 3 Bedroom rtnch. Antiriot • woodtd 1.03 ..,. m/1. Sooludorl II prlvohl. Uvlna RAINBOW RIDGE· Alwaya wanted 1 farm? Here II apprOx. 85 ICfU of moetly woods, but laye nice. Hat about 10 to 15 acrea tillable, Has a oeptlc with leach, TPC waler av,ollabta, Hu a road through the middle of th·e property. Haa some c - . •nd a <IO!c&e foundation already poured with soma aida wall• up tar onoiJIIh lo ba underpinning far a mobil• home. A muat _, , $88,000.00 Laundry room. I.e· Covorod back patio. Storop bulldlna, Sovtral lntll trott. XJDI YOU'LL I.OVB THIS LO. IIDB YAaD UBI HOUIB. Shown b)' tppt. NO, 2110 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5892 jERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 849-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .. ,........................849-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS................................... 8411-204g BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................912-3058 OFFICE ........................................................ ft2 .. 288fS I frnd. · SOUTH SIXTH STREET • A big 2 story home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining' room, 1'/• .batha, anclosed porch and tlittlng on a nice lot. Has an upstalrt and downstalra heating and cooling system. There Is a 3/4 basemeril ~nd a nice front tilling porch. Homo has trench doors, a pretty flreplace, etc. $41,000.00 built In 1998 Is a one btdlroo"!• living room and kitchen offers seclusion and breath taking views of nature. This hideout Is located betwHn dcaiJnc:d oak cabinets. La. dlnlnJ room, 5 mo~ BRs, ,3 additl(lflal baths Fireplace . II\ the LR. Chanh1ng entry w/stlircuc leadl~a to 2nd level. Laundry room ot1 the main level. Finished basement, Detached 2 car aariae. On 3.35 Iandtc~ped acres m/1. Lots of planll & trees, plus a NO. 219 . I room, eat•in kitchen. 2515 Kerr Road. Roomy homa saning on over 12 mostly wooded acres. Uvlng room, kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 11/2 baths, family rooma plus ovtr 700 sq. ft. of unfinished space that could eaally be converted to l;ledrooms, eto. • that Is situated ovlf' 2 car attached garage, and more. Must see lnslde to JUST A LITTLE BIT EVERYTHING! 30 Acres OF rnJI, partially wooded. tillable acreage, small stream, plus a very well maintained 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. Decking, above ground pool, · LOOKING FOR A LOT? Here detached garage. Private setting are 2 teve! Iota with pubtlc water and only minutes form Rio Grande. and sewage available. Not for a For more Information or to make an big price. $14,e.OO for ~em both lppolntment dOn't hesitate to call and owner Is request1ng your todayll2105 offBJ, 1207i · approclatel 12108. DROPPED . 53,0001 $45,000. SR 141 Centen1ry PRICE ,,... Cute ranch style home with Remodeled ranch hOme resting on HvinQ room, dlnlhg area, kitchen. over 1 acre tre~ level tot. Living bath, den/computer room, large roorrl with fireplace, formal dining detached storage building and area, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, lamlly room, heat pump, attached 2 morellfl12102 car garage. Lots of updates here. PRICE DROPPED TO 107,000 Call today to take a peek Inside! 5 fenced rolling acres. Road 12012 frontar. along two roads. e.ox70 rooltlp e uee bUilding With a "IMPOSSIBLE" BUT TRUE; brick 24JI70 upttalrs, concrete block ranch lor undar $1 OOkl Neat and and baked en~~mel metal aiding: tidy 3 bedroom ranch 1ituated on. UH tor Btorage, commerdal, or lovat k>t close to hospital, shopping, convert Into 1partment1. The etc. ,Large silld IMng room open potontl1l 11 unlimited. Building to tormal dtnlng and kitchen, 2 car litH. GIVI ua a telephone call oltachtd garage, AND MOREl tocla~ tor inoro dttallll •20111. Quick poiHiolonl IliON 2.00 m/lacrtl mora qr lm. Orun llamtnii!J lohoolo. lema Rt1trlctlano. NO.UJ NEW LISTING! CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? 3 bedroom Ca.pe Cod home, spacious living room with-woodbumlng fireplace, bath, kitchen with buln·in range and oven, utility room, 2 detached garages. Very Well maintained. Oon1 let this one pass you by. Priced in the 50's. lt21 01 PRIVATELY LOTI 01' MOUII ~0~ THI IIONIVI Llkt ntw Ctpt Cod homt w~h fUll rw dormer olftrlng mort IPIOI Ul'llllra. I lA, I btthl, formal Lll, toytr, ~~~ and format dining 1rea, Iorge llltd deoktno trea, lorot tlzod deoklno morel OWNIIII 1111-0CATINQ IIA D'IlLio NOW'I - AVENUE· WE ARE TALKING IIAJOR REDUCTION HEREI READY... over $20,0001 Owner means business. Quality home that has low maintenance. Brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, formal living room, step-s!IVing kltchert. family room with fireplace, over 2,000 square feet of living space. 2 car attached garage, bam, sl1ed and loads more resting on 2 acres m/1. Private shOwings ... call to set up yours! 12050 90 BEECH STREET ... tl1is is the place -you ought to bel Take e peek inside and you'll agree. Roomy 11!2 story home witl1 formal living and dining room, eat· kitchen open to large family room with llreplace, 3-4 bedrooms, . baths, 2 car attached garage ~nd morel Immediate possess1on here! 12024. ACREAGE ...30 acres 'mil lots ·ol woods. Ideal hunting land. Harrison Township. $30,000.00 12106 NEW LISTING! DON'T DRIVE BY...SAVE TIME by calling for an LOCATED appr. first. You will be glad that CONTEMPORARY Home sitting on over 2 acrea. Lots at room on the Inside tool Large living room 20x25 with 16' ceiling, master bedroom and bath In lOft area, 3 additional bedrooms and 2 bath.l, family room, laundry, 2 11vtl decking, anachld garaga. Shld, bam, and morel 12011. IGS COUNTY en rtlr, ovtr a tort tat and much PJ.MIANT IDLL ROAD, on this brick end vinyl sided raised ranch home siruated on a lovely treed lot Enough room for your family here. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large sized living room & formal dining , family room wlth a warm fireplace, one car garage, concrete drive. J"ust a shan distance from Gallipolis! 12015 TEODORA Convenltnc. of city living here! One floor plan rancher with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room. bath and more. Be the first to can and see this neat hmel $ti4,000 12008 you did. Be one of tha first to view this nice sized ranch home with over 6.7 acres. Large Sized living room with wOOdbumlng fireplace , kitchen with dining area, 3 BRI, 2 baths, full basement, large alzld deck and abOve ground pool with decking. 12101 742·3171 1101 Ill tl4 1t4 100.00 I I• OWNIIII WIU.INQ TO PAY Ltritl homt t~at oo:.1111 ot 4 PAIIT 0~ IUYIIII CI.OIINQ btelrooma a btlhl living room COITII OWner wantalo dHI with formal dining kiiQhOn and moro lhil I Dodroom hOmo lhll II on tnt tnoldo. Oulllllt lhtrl 11 oltuatod In tho YllltQI ol Cntttor. 1ppro•. t.l4 ooru wllh 1 ~ormll living room with 011 ttooMtiCf pond. Moro coli for llrapllol, !amn~ room, kllohtn and oompllttlllltlnQI noT& mort. lolkl homt with tott of ohariQitr. - FOil MOllE LISTINGS STOP RY J\ND PICI( UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN (QLOR BOOI<LET OR GIVE US A <ALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! • �. ( Page D8 • liunllap ~fmH ·lirntintl COLUMBUS Bob E varu Farms Inc. has announced financi.al teSults for the third quarter and nine months ending Jan. 26. Earnin~ per shm for the quarter were 33 cenu, equal to the year- ago level, in part reflecting severe weather conditioflS vohich alfected teStaurant Stif6 in most of the company's maarketing territories during December. Total net sales for the quarter were $255.4 million, up 8 percent from $136.3 million in the comparable period last year. Net income was $11.5 million, compared with $12.3 million a year earlier, pmly as a result of the inteteSt expense ·program fromPapD1 basis. There is $20 million in tax credits annually designated for this program for 2001-03. Application> can be obtained on line at www.OhioWorks.com or at the CIC/Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 16 State St., Gallipolis. Applicatiom are to be faxed to Linda O'Connor from the Office of Work Force Development, Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services at 614-9951298. ~es corn, ·soybean, tobacco and vegetable seed varieties, producers may want to investigate pelformance data acroos a wide range of locatiom or over a period of several y.:ars, to ensure the consistency of the variety. As always, remember to select for disease resistance as well, taking into consideration the history of your farm and its on the corn, soybean, alfalfa f~>rage varieties. The and other post-increase lK· Livestock prices Inside: GALLIPOLIS - Odi~ Producm ID:c· ~~ report for this ~-, Ohio Villley Bank has branch in store, Page 2 Views inside the news store, Page 2 EXTRA SUnday, Febn~ary 18, 1001 "lt:, .;3 associated with additional debt generates a significant share of quarter,'' said Stewal$. _ ble products were up 1 perr due attributable to the company's its operating income for the Owens, president and CEO. cent, and the segment's total 2Q0.30illl Hf, share repurchase program. third fiscal quarter during "Even though our sales sales increased 7 percent, which $80-$105, 3?5 41101 ... For the nine-month period, December and also was trends improved significarlJ!v in reflects higher prices and new $101 Hf. - $IX' 475 12 il.St. sa4 S90 Hf. sao sa4 eeo-aocw net sales were sn2.4 million, expected to benefit fiom the January, with a 5 ~t products. St. $77-$83 HI.~ . . mcrease on a same-store p, Reduced promotional activup 6 percent from a year ago, · timing of major holidays. FMI Cldlli .\ (~ The company opened seven we were unable ·to make up the ity contributed to improved while earni!IS' per share were Wedneedey of . . 'monll:l) . $1.10, up 3 pen:ent. restaurants during the quarter, groimd lost during Decem- operating in~ome, ·which was Choice - ..,., f71.480, I helferl, $74-$78.' . •·•. In the restaurant ~ent, which brin~ year- to-date ber;• he added "Fortunalliiy; up 5 percent for the quarter. Select Steera, $12-$74: "We expect relatively favorsame-store sales for.the quarter ope~ to 15 and the total stronger results on the food helferl, $88-$71. ,: ' \ ' rose 2.5 percent, including an operating at the. end of the products side offiet a portion . able )log costs to benefit profit Holatelna - StUll, average menu price increase of quarter to 454. The target for of the shortfall and enabled us comparisom in our food prod$70. 2.9 pen:ent. Total net sales for the full fiscal y.:ar remains 30 to report flat overall earnin~ ucts segment for at least the the segment were up 9 per- new restaurants, and tentative per share." . , next year or two;' Owens said $51;M~m4~: cent, though its operating plans for a comparable number Sales and operating income "Overall, our longer-term Thln/l.lght $3~~!1·· in the food products segment growth strategies have not sigincome was off 8 percent. of openings in fiscal 2002. .$54$60. -, , 1 ,,.f,'' he added. As previously reported, "Disappointing sales during were higher for the quarter. nificantly a.ck To The Film f )!>'< same-store sales for the 6.ve- several key wc:eks in December Hog costs in the company~ "In the restaurant business,.we . week December fiscal period resulted in a higher-than- sausage business averaged $36 are continuing a program of Clltm $50 ~- '$1G-. were down 1 pen:ent. The expeCted labor cost ratio for per hundredweight, only steady, sus~le expansion, . ' . . ,,. .136 re•taurant segment typically . both the month and the full slightly above the $34 coupled with saong focus on · Upcqm•IG I!MlCfilll: '' ·• year ago, and below the se- maintaining a superior dining Herd bull lelllng prognuri' available. High qudly Ai9ll' ond quarter average of $40. ·. experience for customers in The "Lender's Round-Table Grant Program (OITP) . bulls. . Pounds sold from compara-.... our existing restaurants:' Cell the olllce 111448 9688. The purpose of OITP is to Resoun:e Seminar" will be offered to small businesses on assist small businesses in the March 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 training of their ~nt and . , immediatdy credited to the money out of your ,403(l?f p.m. at Bossard Memorial new employees in the manage1employee's acco.unt, the plan once you reach 'the ·~ ment of electronic information · Library. ·~quuement may mcrease to of 59-112, or upon disabilft.r. The Sou£1!east Small Busi- and the integration of new 1 .• two years. or separation fi:oll) leeyi~e.4If f10111 Pap D1 ness Development Center, the software and elecaonic techll Also, if there is no vesting you withdraw mo11ey fpr apy, Procurement Outreach Center nology. sponsored retirement plans chedule, the age requirement other purpose, ·a ''pfeman!ie OITP will match a compaand Network Partners will iuch aso401(k) ~d SIMPLEs. , r employees of educational distribu~on" pe~ty !;'-X ,IJ'PY provide information on vari- ny's investment in tuition costs IRS regulationi permit you : titutiom may be as 'high as apply. ,• .. ' · for various technology-trainous GAP-Funding programs. to change your contribution l 6. ' The IRS req,ulres you tq Interested businesses may call ing classes that are critical to election to a 403(b) plan only ~ Unlike its counterpart, the begin taking money. out of the chamber at 446-3662 to the success of a company's once per calendar year. You f01(k) plan, the 403(b) your 403(b) plan no J,ater than growth but is not for routi,ne register. may stop contributing at any ~nables you to have full own- Apri11 following the year yeu The third program that Call on going training. time by notifying your ership of your account, which turn 70-1/2. All distributions Interested businesses are to hopes .to take to the business employer, however, you may ii<"structured like an annuity fi:om the plan are subject , to community is through the contact TJ. Justice, governor's not participate again for the contract. As long as there are ordinary wms in jhe y.:ar they Ohio Department ofDevelop- regional representative at 740rest of the calendar year. · no employer contribution> are withdrawn. ' . · ment and is called the Infor- 775-1373 or via email at gusIn addition, all of an: into the plan, the funds in the · If you have a 4p3(b) re~ · marion Technology Training tice@bright.net. emt>lovee's salary deferrals for acoount .are youn to take ment plan account, be sure tO / the year are consolidated. upon termination of employ- make the most of it, and conTherefore, if an employ~e mtpt. tribute as much as you can, as University of Kentucky pubThday, Sunday, comider participates in a 403(b), and 'a 1 'Yc!u may transfer your often as you can. Steady conlishe$ a tobacco variety com- joining the Gallia County Cat- 401(k) or SAR-SJlP •rceunt to another 403(b) tributiom over the long. run parison pamphlet each . year tlcmen's&.sociation at the fair- 3.110ther employer, there ~y" cu~an; SIJCh as your will put .you on the right with yield scores that have grounds for the annual Open be additional restrictions. '.' · f . t e .mutual fund or imur- track to rellrement. If you are been measured over a period Steer and Heifer Show. ShowA 403 (b) program may an~ comparry, even if you currendy; employec:l by a iiPn- · of time. mamhip will begin at 11 a.m., require an employee to reach re~ in the same job, by rpmfit, ~h¥itablc or ' religlotis All of this information is followed by the steer and heifer the age of 21 and complete adhering to special IRS rules. organizatiiln 'an'd do not have available at the Extension show, respectively. one )rear !'f service before Thl! flexibility gives you a a 403(b) account 'ijsen~ ~· 4-H beef project exhibiton becoming eligible to partici- wid~, range of investment to your employer,about it. ,_ Office, 446-7007. Ag new1 are invited to a program on pate in the plan. Ifthere is no choices, a big advantage not · · · · · Thbac:co meetiDg tomor- care and feeding of 4-H beef vesting schedule, meaning allowed with many other (K. ~)"'n Siniih is 11n l~lltJtrow, Monday. beginning at 8 , projects 00. Feb. 21, ,beginning both the employee's and retirement plans. · ffltltl txto~livt wilh Smith Pllrt p.m. at Hannan liace Elemen- at 7 p.m. at the C.H. l\llcKen- ell!-ployer's ·contributions are · Th~ IRS allows you to i:ake nm si Advt.st,I"'-, G4Uipolis.) ., tary School in Men;erville. zie Agricultural Center. The .Producen have the rare oppor- program has something for all tunity to hear Dr. Will Snell, beef exhibitors, including steer, tobacco economist fiom the feeder b1f and breeding proUniversity of Kentucky, give ject exhibitors. his though.ts on the tobacco amnifor L Hymes is Gallia situation and ·outlook. Specta- County~ Extmsion Rgelit for agriton are welcome. :cultull! lmdiUitumlrtSOurm.) . ~ ~~· ­ cpanged; average1' · a Save~A-Lot ~~- === ' .-• 'I ':\' .. ' gives Bend Area a choice Regions shoppers will enjoy savings of up to· 40 percent at new food store ; OMEROY - Now Bendarea shoppers can save up to . 40 p ercent on groceries at their new Big Bend Save-ALot Food Store, located at the former Big Bend Foodland Location, 700 West Main St., Pomeroy. The store wiU celebrate its grand opening on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 9 a.m. "Bend-area shoppers will be pleasantly surprised when they first vi.sit the store and qperience Save-A-Lot 's 'value e.q uation' of great food at great prices," said Bob Eastman of O hio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. "Because of our unique limited-assortment method of retailing and the incredible buying power of almost 900 stores, Save-A-Lot offers the highest quality products - many under its own Exclusive labels - at terrific savings. If a person spends an average of $65 per week on groceries, shopping at our new bright, clean and convenient Save-A- Lot can mean savin gs of. more than $100 eac h month ." Save- A-Lot is the fastes t growing limited-assortm ent grocery chain in the U.S., with almost 900 stores in 36 states. That Money · throuSb fromPapD1 disease potential. OSU ~ performance data SUnday, ·fabnwy 18, 2001 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BEF quarterly eam . makes Save-A- Lot the sixth-largest retail grocery chain under a single banner. The company has achieved its growth and success by developing a different way of retailing - its stores offer customers the most popular size and variety of the most frequently-purchased grocery items. The limited assortment of products, smaller sizes of th e stores and incredible buying power reduces operating eXpenses .These savings are passed o n to the customer through lower prices. The smaller store size also makes shopping more convenient. "Our store size allows customers to have a quick and easy shopping experience," Easonan said. "That means you don 't have to search all over to find a par- ticul3.r item.'' Although it carries a select number of brand-name items, Save-A-Lot primarily offers its own Custom-labeled products. To ensure that these products are as good . or better than name-brand items, Save-ALot ha.s a test kitchen with a full -time economist who continually evaluates everything sold in the stores. Please SH Store, :Z IT'S BUSINESS pesi management, forage qual- Kneen fnn "Hay: · Qwility and Storage;' ity and cutting management, "Tall Fescue" and "Poisonous storage of silage and hay, eco- Plants" on the first night. Then on the second class be nomics of forage production Pap D1 and contracting, marketing exposed to "Management and blooming branches in cqoler, forages, and livestock u - - Maintenance of Grasses and sunny rooms and change the tion of forages. . Leguines;• "Species Selection · water in vases every couple of Cost for the four evening F.or Hay and Pasture" and days. sessiom $50 per person. The "Pasture Establishment and Lady beetles are emetging pre-registration deadline is Renovation." from their overwintering Feb. 19. Call my office, 992This program is open to the places within our homes. So 6696, if you are interested. . publi'c; however, pre-registraopen the windows and let · • • • tion is required: One or more them out. One of our Master Hone owners, take time to from the same family or farm Gardeners has discovered that attend an extemion program may attend for $40.This covers by opening the top six inches on "Forages For Horses" being the cost of one notebook and of her west and south facing held on March 20 and 22. This . handout per unit. Stop by our windows during sunny mid evening program fiom 6-9 office for registration forms afiernoon daY.' permits lady p.m. will be held . at OSU quickly as they are due in jackbeetles to fly outdoon on their Extension South District office son County Extension office own. at 17 Standpipe Road in Jack- by March 15. son. . (Hal Kneen u Me~s County~ Make sure to close up the This program will cover the ExtttuiOil agent for agritulturt window at least hour before sunset or the lady beetles may basics of horse nutrition being and natural resouow, Ohio St.ltt fly back in as the sun sets and raised on pasture. Learn about. University.) ' air temperatures fall. Lady beetle emergence causes aggravaI. .. --. . - . . tion with many local home.ownen; however, inside household spraying of insecticides not reconunended by Ohio · State Univenity Extension. · The vacuum cleaner with a disposable bag is more efficient and safer. Hopefully this departure of unwanted beetles will . Everyone should be aware of be quick. Take some time this the benefits and the limitations spring and summer to plan to caulk those openin~ that associated with each retirement allow lady beetle entrance into your home. planning alternative. For information, please call . Before deciding which IRA .is 992-6696 or stop by and pick up our revised lady beetle fact best for your retirement plan, get sheet. Dianna Lawson the infonnation you nerd by FA!CfS contacting me today. A Hay and Sila~ Short 740.992-2133. 1·877-376-7576 Course is scheduled for Feb. e-mail: dl1wsonirjfs.com 26, March 1, 5 and 8 from 6-9 p.m. at. Ohio State Univenity 1111 , ,., --... Extemton South District Office at 17 Standpipe Road -ltlollnd........., ...... ~-----NA80/81PC. M in jackson. ~I idlnl biOICtrt'~nlt , lolad • PtopiN Bll!k.llt-1111\.. AAE HOT Fote INSURED. ARE NOT 8 KOI!POSITSJ.NOIIAIIE MY GII.IIWmED IY111E FINN«:I!I.INST11'1JT10H SUBJECT This intensive course will TO RISK AND IIA'r LOSE VAI.UE. ' cover soil fertility, forage specie selection, stand establishment, ( !11111111!1• d I•• '1•111 luJ,IJlll,lil!riUil, a MANAGEMENT TEAM - Making up the management team at the Big Bend Save· A·Lot in Pomeroy are, from left, Brent Finlaw, meat manager; Tim Gibbs, manager on special assignment; Butch Dawson, store manager; Scott Litchfield, assistant manager; Larry Howard. general manager of poerations; and Cookie Krautter, con· · troller. (Tony M. Leach photo) Eastman family enterprise dates to 1980 STOR.S ONI.V · 300 Uberty Squall 2?03 Rflh Sbaat Rd. OMEROY Pomeroy native Bob Eastman is president of Ohio Vall ey, Supermarkets, Inc., which operates four Foodland stores and four Save-A-Lot stores, including the newest 'Big Bend Save-A-Lot location in Pomeroy. The co rporation, entirely familyowned, employs some 250 people and operates in a six-county, two-state region. Eastman was born in Bedford Township, son of the late Homer and Bernice St. Clair Eastman. He graduated from Pomeroy High School, .attended Ohio University, and embarked on his g rocery retailin g career with the Kroger Compa-. ny in Pomeroy. He began at Kroger as a stock clerk, but advanced through the ranks to become a store manager and eventually a grocery merchandising representative for Kroger's C harl eston, W.Va. division. He was ultimately promoted to area zone manager for the southern West Virginia zone. H e marr ied the former Sheila Strauss of Pomeroy, who serves as secretary-treasurer of the company. EastnJan is an Ohio Valley Dank director, serves as president of th e Rio Grande College Executive Board ofTrustees, and is a member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge, the Gallipo~is Shrine Club, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis Rotary Club and is an initiated member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. an ) a I . 1 : .. • 'I ' ... ' ' ' Roth? Traditional? It's your IRA choice. ••• ....,,•• ,. 1..........,.....a.... ........... - - I --..... --- -- - - --·· __ ,,;_ _____ I __;_ NEW STORE- The Bob Eastman family, owners of Ohio valley Supermarkets, Inc .. are 'pictured outside of the new Big Bend Save-A-Lot In Pomeroy. The store will celebrate its grand opening on Wednesday. (Tony M. Leach photo) · I ~ r SAVE-A-LOT OWNERS - Bob Eastman, second from right, his wife, Sheila and his family, owners of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc., will operate the new Big Bend SaveA-Lot in Pomeroy. Kevin Eastman and Brent Eastman, pictured with Bob and Sheila, help operate the company. (Tony M. Leach photo) H e has also served on the Point Pleasant Developmental Committee, the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation and is a member of the · National Rifleman Association, The I National Football 'Foundation Hall of Fame, Inc. , Tri-County Job Service Board and the First Presbyterian Church. He is a past president of the Foodland Grocery Retailers. Ohio Valley Supermarkets a Pomeroy success #oty OMEROY - The owner of Pomeroy's new · .Big Bend Save-A-·Lot store, O hio Valley _Supermarkets, Inc., olfrates nine retail supermarkets, as well as a wholesale warehouse; a bakery and developed real estate. · Pomeroy native Robert H . Eastman is the president of the co·mpany. . Eastman opened his first supermarket in 1980 - the 0hio Valley Foodland in Gallipolis. In 1983, his company acqnired Gallipolis foodland and Point Pleasant, W.Va. Foodland, which were purchased from th e Thorofare company. Sales volume continued on a positive climb, and in 1984, the Big Bend Foodland opened in the form er Jones Boys location on Pomeroy's West Main Street, th e store which will now house the company's newest SaveA-Lot store. This 1984 acquisition and that of a second Jones lloys store in Gallipolis, which was closed to increase volume at the company's other Foodl:ind outlets, were followed by the 1985 opening of the Ripley, W.V,a. Foodland, and the acquisitiol;l. of SuperValu. in Point Pleasant in 1985. That store was reopened under the name 1\.v\n Rivers Food)and, placing a I'Qoq,Iand store on each side of town and an excellent business base within the P6int Pleasant community. More changes followed. ln J anuary 1989, Ripley Foodland was converted to a ne\lrly-available fi-anchise trade name: Save-A-Lot, a low-priced limited variety .format which has worked well .in an increasingly competitive market, and which has been well-received by I ,........ History. 2 �.. PACE TWO Getting ready Pomeroy bank nation's first in Save-A-Lot POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Bank office inside Pomeroy's new Save-A-Lot store h the first bank to be located in any of Save-A-Lot's 900 stores. OVB opened the office in December 1998, as one of the first in a series of in-store SuperBanks constructed by OVB. the Pomeroy S\lperBank. has remained open during construction of the new Save, &Lot store, and will rem~ere once the new store~ for business. " ~e ~Jtcited about our new :ma:!>ul)clil}gs, which will alia~ a greater shopping exp~e for our custom~ said Katrinka Hart, senid1"'ttce president ofOVB's retai~ gmup. "Customers can . . .eir banking, pick up groc<:')ie!- and even get a loan any day of the week in just BANKING STAFF Ohio Valley Bank's SuperBank inside Pomeroy's new Save-A-Lot store is the· only one in the Save-A-Lot operation's 900 retail stores across the country. Staffing the ful~ service branch office are, from left, Michelle Oliver, Super Banker Ill, Sharon Rinehart, Super Bankert, Pam Johnson, Super Banker t, and Heath Engle, Customer Service. Tiffany Sayre, Super Banker, Is not pictured. (Tony M. !,.each photo) deliver full service banking, of 62 hours a week. The seven days a week, for a total Pomeroy SuperDank office is All of OVB 's SuperBanks one stop." open I 0 hours daily Monday through Friday (10 a.m. until 8 p.m.), Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Sunday (noon to 5 p.m.) The SuperBank, unlike traditional bank offices, is only closed on three holidays during the year: Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Pomeroy, SuperDank is equipped with a Jeannie ATM, safe deposit boxes and a team of specially- trained SuperDankers. OVB Superbankers Michelle Oliver, Sharon Rhinehart and Pam · Johnson are trained ta1handle all banking transactions, from taking loan applications to implementing NetTeller online banking. OVD, with 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia, is a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bank Corp. Ohio Valley Bank Corp. common stock trades on the Nasdaq Stock Market under the symbol OVBC. Employee training New equipment • --. ----· -- . ·~ .,....::' ' FOOD STORES ,. Getting ready for Wednesday's grand opening at the Big Bend Save-A-Lot store in Pomeroy are Save-A·Lot employees Rhonda Young, Juan Tabler. and Mary Jewell. Many employees of the Big Bend Foodland, as well as the Point Pleasant, W.Va. Save-A-Lot store will work at the new Big Bend location . (Tony M. Leach photo) Congratulations Big Bend ·s Custom Brands! Save•A•Lot Products Are Carefully Selected And Taste-Tested For Quality And Value. You'll Like Our Products As Good As, Or Even Better Than, Name Brands GUARANTEED Or Your Money Backl And You'll Spend Up To 40°/o Less .Shopping At Save•A•Lot. ·That's Savi~gs. You Can Depend On. Everyday. Why Pay·More? I ! I SAVE • A• LOT I on the grand opening. Colte Ingels and Jennifer Young, both of New Haven, W.Va., were busy training on the new computer scanners at Big' Bend Save-A-Lot in Pomeroy late last week. They are among the many new employees.who will be working at the store when It opens on Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed photo) . .History - .. ' flam Page 1. · the consumer. Another Save-A-Lot outlet in Jackson was built and opened in 1989, which ·coincided with the opening of the Wellston· Foodland, which, at ~· the time"; was 'considered the company's largest and most modern supermarket. Also in the. 1980s, a larger main office complex and a new "Forward Buy" ware- . , ~house were opened, and a These new frozen food freezers ere part 'of the state-Of-the art general manager was added to equipment which makes Big Bend Save-A-Lot one of the rnost oversee the store's operations. modem supermarkets In the area. The Pomeroy grocery store Eastman's two sons, Brent and Kevin, became active in run• opens We~nesday. (Tony M. Leach photo) ning the company after their graduations frOm college. • The company continued feature Ohio Valley Bank's· SuperDank, the first bank to expansion in 1992 with the operate within a 1Save-A-Lot acquisition of the Burr Oak ' store among the 90o! nation- IGA and its conversion to Page 1 Foodland. The new 1\vin wide locations. Rivers Foodland, placed in a Founded in 1978, Save-A"If a product does not meet compleiely renovated departSave~A-Lot standards for top Lot is a self-distributing comqualicy, we won't carry it," pany. Of the almost 900 stores, · ment store space in Point Eastman said. over 80 pen:ent are indepen- Pleasant, gave twice the The new Big Bend store will dendy owned and operated. square footage for the cuscarry about 1,250 of the most Save-A-Lot stores are supplied tamers of Point Pleasant. frequently purchased grocery by a corporate warehouse in Doth the former Twin Rivers operation and the Point items, including fresh meat, Columbus. fruits and vegetables, dairy products, canned goods and packaged items, fiozen foods and !\'ore, plus non-food items like hi:alth and beauty aids. The Bend-area store will employ a staff mosdy fiom the · surrounding area, made up mostly of the familiar faces of employees fiom the former Big Bend Foodland store, as well as the Pt. Pleasant, W. Va, Save-A-Lot, which will be replaced by the new Pomeroy store. "The conversion of Big Bend Foodland the Point Pleasant Save-A-Lot into Big Bend Save-A-Lot will give shoppers a new, modern SaveA-Lot foanat near . ·the Pome~.tlttason . Bridge:' EastllSn said. "J:Jie conversion of •i£tlhiO..Iacilitf will <ilia elinlillitL the1i:iod taX foi:West Virgt'mrdwppers who patronized th?'West Virginia Route 62 location." The Big Bend location will have a complete, new refriger,Ji!• ' . ation system and an impressive . new la)'Out. The store will also Store froln I I I I I HOME CITY ICE CO. . Pleasant Foodland were closed in favor of the larger and more modern format. Acorn Plaza Foodland was opened in 1993 in Jackson County, Ohio, patterned under a new modern format similar to that of the Twin Rivers and Wellston locations. The firm's third Save-A-Lot store . was opened in Waverly in 1995, at the same time that the company purchased the Drown's IGA store, which was renamed Buckeye Foodland. In April 1')96, Ohio ,Valley Supermarkets purchased the• Ravenswood, W.Va. Foodland store frOm SuperValu, and thiil Save-A-Lot store in Point Pleasant was purchased in July, 1996. The company's largest p_ro~ ject to date, the Gallipolis l'oodland, was opened in late 1996. . In 1999, Eastman and his family "right-sized" the c<impany, selling the A-corn Plaza store in Oak Hill, WeUston, Burr Oak and Ravens)Vl>od stores. The remaining stores' closer proximity has enabled upper management to better oversee the company in an increasingly-competitive market. ';UM~~at CARTER'S PLUMBING INC. UP TO 98 Pine St. ·Gallipolis, OH 118101 FlUDd Big.Bend You'll Find Big Savings ·o n Save•A•Lot's Garden Fresh Produce And · U.S.D.A. Inspected Chicken, Beef And Pork. And We Guarantee You'll Love Our uali t\ND TH/\NK YOU FOR ./\LLOWING US TO BE 1\ PART Of YOUR NEW P-ROJECT . .. ·ELECTRIC CO. " f1 Lot's THT BoyS! ae,t 1Alishes Jrom Save•A•Lot Uses The Buying Power Of Over ' 800 Stores To Bring You Fantastic Deals On National Brands! Our TEMPORARY AND . TERRIFIC Bargains Are Different Every Week So Hurry In! WHEN THEY'RE GONE, THEY'RE GONE! Opening '"ruary 21Jt! . Big Bend Save•A•Lot 700 w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · FOOD STORES Mon·Sat 9-9, Sun 10·7 '· .. �.PAGE FOUR Monday CommunitY news and notes, AS Eastern girls take sectionals, B1 TUe~ Hlp: 50s; Low: 401 Details, A3 February.• 19, 2001 • • Melp County's . .. ..... ... entine • •• ..-. ... ----- -- Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 185 State slogan wears out welcome We would like to take this opportunity to say "We're prou.d to have you a1s a part of our business community... And we wish you . .continued success in our new store!" . ' . ' ' .. Q__ua[it~ S(>rint Sftop · ~1 Furniture Jewelry, Inc. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. ·Charles Riffle; R. Ph. & VWt _..It: www.lftOIIe.l~ '"'II~ 1;111 com li"Credlt Terms Iii' Lay-A-Ways 112 East Main Street · 2.12 E. Main Street Middleport l l 992-3345 Middleport 992-2635 ~==========! BAD . l .992...;3785 992 Fisher • Funeral Home BER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' Route 248, Chester, OH I . 985-3308 ' Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 OE PLACE J4,d Middleport 992-5627 • 'i( Ewing Funeral Home DowNING CHILDS ·MuLLEN MusseR · INSURANCE BroganInsurance CO~UMBUS (AP) With five little words, state tourism officials are hoping to show that Ohio is much more than the heart of it all. · "Ohio So Much To Discover!" will . become the state's new slogan and the · centerpiece of a new logo this spring, replacing the 17year-old "Ohio The Heart Oflt All!" : "The new one is much more inviting," said Jim Epperson, director of the Ohio Bureau of Travel and Tourism. : The bureau spent $2.6 million this budget year to hire Akron-based STP Com~unications to develop a.n d c;Jesign the slogan, logo and ~n accompanying advertising campaign that will include ielevision commercials, a seasonal travel magazine called Discover 0 hio and an updated Internet site. : The bureau's annual bud!);et of $6.3 million . would stay the same for the next ~o years under Gov. Bob Taft's proposed budget. "We're using the ~arne budget, but telling a ,different story with it," Epperson said. He said there will be little, if any, cost for replacing materials bearing the old logo because existing products will be used up before those with the new logo are bought. • "Ohio The Heart Of It All!" has been the state's slogan since the ~arly 1980s, projecting what the bureau says was an image that the state's geographic location made it a convenient, allAmerican getaway. 'k. The idea back then wiS to build a sense of state pride among Ohioans, "but recently, we did not see lasting evidence of the 'Heart Of It All!' as something that was going to help· us in the futUre," Epperson said. In 1998, the bureau hired Longwoods International, a Toronto-based research company, for · $300,000 to find what people thought of Ohio. Surveys and interviews revealed that people inside .imd outSide ofthe state think .O,f Ohi~ mainly as a great place for amusement parks. Research also showed that ·people believe Ohio doesn't . ......... Slol•n.·A! DALE EARNHARDT 1951-2001 • •1es 1n • eras Barnhardt's death shocks NASCAR and its fans Bv 992-2121 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 992-2342 Valley Best Pomeroy 992-6682 DAYTONA B'E ACH, Fla. - The Intimidator. Old lronhead. Tough and unyielding, a winner on the racetrack and often sarcastic and calculating off of it .. Even people who knew nothing about racing knew Dale Earnhardt's craggy, mustachioed face and his reputation as a . driver never afraid to bang fenders or shake his fist at a rival. Despite those traits and his rough appearance- or maybe because of them - Earnhardt was a key figure in the explosive growth ofNASCAR during the past 20 years from a regional sport into a mainstream America powerhouse. That's what made his death in Sunday's Daytona 500 so shocking. . "This is incredible, just incredible," driver Jeremy Mayfield said. "You figure he'll bounce right back. Your first thought is, 'Hey, he'll probably come back next week at Rockingham and beat us all.'" The 49-year-old racer was fighting for position when he slammed into the wall on the final turn of the race . He died 'instantly of head injuries, said Dr. Steve Bohannon, a doctor at Halifax Medical Center. "There was nothing that could have been done for him;· Bohannon said. The wreck happened a half-mile from PIMH-Crash.AJ Watershed project will soon be on its way The 4ading Creek waters/Jed OMEROY :!.._ A project for incorporates about 150 sq11are miles improving water quality within includittg most of western Meigs the Leading Creek watershed . ifA h C will soon be , under · way, and Cormty, part o t ens ounty near landowners in the watershed are being Albany, and a small portion o.f sought to participate. . . Gallia Co11nty . P In the upcoming weeks, the Me1gs Soil and Water Conservation District, working in habitat ·of fish and other aquatic life; acid cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife mine drainage also makes the water unlivable Service, will hammer out final· details of a for fish and other animals. program - the Leading Creek ImproveOther problems in the watershed stem ment Project - to assist landowners m from farming practices, some of which li1"Y implementing conservation measures on the•r cause erosion, and allow sediment, manure property. t· . . and other nutrients to enter into streams. The Leading Cre-ek'~t~'JWCI .f~c~'l:'Jorates ·' 'MQhey .for the Lea<J!ng Creek Improveabout tSO square nules mduding 111ost of ment ProJeCt was obtamed through a fund western Meigs County, part of Athens Coun- created fiom the United States/Southern ty near Albany, and a small portion of Gallia Ohio Coal Co. settlement agreement after Councj. A watershed is .the land region the compahy pumped partially treated water drained by a river or creek s~tem. · from a flooded underground coal mine into a Over the years, sediment filom abandoned tributary of Leading Creek in 1993. The surface mines and acid mine discharge have Leading Creek Improvement Fund was crealsignificantly altered streams within the wate~- ed to enhance the condition of the Leading shed. The sediment from abandoned str1p mines dogs the stre~! , ~ges the • !.;'· ...., ~.f',• _,' . -~ - '·· ·t ~ { ·-l- f. J?OMEROY Meigs countians will have an opportunity to view the video "Ohio's Bicentennial: A Time · to Celebrate" and learn about plans for the county's observance at a public reception March 1 in the Meigs County Annex on Mulberry Heights. ' Those attending will hear about plans for the local observance of the 200th birthday of Ohio and will be asked to become a part of the historic event by sharing their ideas for Middleport 992-2196 . Pomeroy SYRACUSE 992-6533 992-2136 Gallipolis 446-2265 Tuppers Plains local ewatts. 985-3161 VIEWING THE VIDEO - Margaret Parl<er, chairman of the Meigs county/Ohio Bicentennial Committee, left, and Becky eaer, 8 commlttell member, view the biCentennial video, whlcll will have Its initial public showing·March 11n the Meigs Coullty Annex. (Charlene Hoeflich ·photo) . ...... ~· ~ Jim Freeman, Meigs swco· employee and . Leading Creek Watershed coordinator, prepares to take water samples and pH readings from an abandoned strip mine located near Langsville as part of a conservation project aimed at improving water quality and wildlife habitat within the watershed's parameters. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Prescription bills rise for elderly as HMOs retreat Sentinel .Today's . -RACINE 949-2210 WATER ANALYSIS- FROM STAFF ~EPORTS ·& Supply Co. MIKE HARRIS AP MOTORSPORTS WRITER BYT1M£S.SENT1NEL ~·- .HoDucH STAFF Pomeroy 50 Cenh The ~-minute video will be shown , in the community room i:he annex at 7 p.m;, after · memben of the 2 Sadl11111 - 12 ..PI Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 M A3 B! .3.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pldr. J: 8-3-9; Pldl4: 5-7·5-5 ~ ~ 1-lo-34-42-4s-18 ICiclw. 4-2·5-1-~ W.VA. Dilly 1:2-8-1 Dlly 4:4-5-9-0 C? 2001 Ohio V..Uey PubfuhiiiJ Co. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Martha Beery takes 25 pills every 'day. The 87 -year-old woman, who broke her back two years ago, has osteoporosis and emphysem" She spends her days at her daughter's house breathing with the aid of an oxygen tank. Beery is one of millions of Medicare recipients who get no reimbursement for prescription drugs. "I don't have any help fiom anybody," she said. "I don't know how people do it.'' Her predicament - and the thought of old. people doing without medicine .... I ~ . are the crux of a national ·whether debate over Medicare should be overhauled or given a quick fix proposed by President Bush. On Jan. 1, Beery and 70,000 other elderly or ,disabled Ohioans were affe<>tsd >, . . by health-maintenance cilga" nizations either dropp~~9-t1t •. of the Medicare pt2g~~ 011 , reducing their serv~ ateis ..,,;: The insurance ',A;of.n....,ities '" 1\1 ' • a. c ·-1"." tnat run HM.,0s oj:im~ the ., t ' pullback on ihaa\<$ice fed- -b"' era! . reimbuh~lr~~,t,'~ompe,• , . tltlon,'a' la ck"ot~~lees and the inability, (9 · n,~_ntai.n a +';· network of do.ctors: ';. \.. .. . ,,. ~ ·~ ~ .-, - <", -!"'~-~.~-·-'. " --~- I � 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 18, 2001 blackburn hagerman hill jones marshall may murdock roush simpson varian